https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-01-03.pdf b213208c3ce92ce7841416045904847b PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.,,MICH., SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1885. VOLUME XII. . T“«/«><• NASHVILLE 'LIFE AndIE Her8A8HVILLEJ Enriron.. “"d J“"’ A“°“K C. R. K, midway between Jackson and Grand two grist mills, one -saw mill, two furniture fae^riea, one machine, shop, onewool carding »nd spinnlug fscU.-ry, one planing rnUI, one crtNunerr, one fruit evaporator,, one feed mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churcbes, one oy>eni house. * gnotrd school,one newspaper, * goodly numlw <tf mercantile establtahttMtii*. »'»> the usual number of shop*, nte. Ills surrounded by *a fine *t» agricultural district *» there is in the state. In brief, it u a wide-awake, thrifty viHsgc; noted fur.its pro­ gressive bushuwa man, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and goed fishing. For additional and complete particulars read The N/shviile News, Published every Saturday morning at tl.W per annum. _________ there were few nice suits, the comic ^Iligh water interfere* with bnsinwra predominating,* while the palm was at the Holler mi^. which was compelled most unanimously voted to Miss Ella Wolcott as "Topsy.” Among tbe vis­ to abut down Tl^yay eveninihj itors from Hastings we noticed Misses D. L. Smith has sold his house and Lizzie Grace and Nellie . Green. The lot on Phillip Sl, to Geo. J. Long who1 excellent music furnished by the N. C. ha* already occupied aud commenCoed B. added greatly to the general enjoy­ the erection of a barn. ment. ' Mrs. John Burgman fell in a faint In the midst of this political revolu­ last week, striking a sewing machine, tion, when postmasters generally are broke out a couple of teeth and hurt om the "ragged edge’’’ it is refreshing back. She i* confined ro her bed. J- to notice a postmaster for whom, the (John Marshall, of the ftrm of Mar­ "reign of terror” has no fears. Such a shall, Gallatin & Co., went to Chicago person -is Postmaster McKelvey, of Monday evening to buy a. larger and Maple Grove, and the secret of his safety is the fact that he is a Democrat. better engine for the Co.’s elevator.J Speaking of postmasters makes us A tliaw set in Saturday night and the think of a certain postmaster who, ntmnspnere was balmy and spring-like when asked what be thought about the np to Wednesday, when everything change in the administration, said if froze up and haa stayed "froze” since. the administration could change auy /^Already James McCotter has two quicker than he could it was a "good ' * '' machines and five saw gangs getting one.” out wood, but aa soon as the chopping G. A. Truman on Monday next will season fairly opens he will trippie his commence his second annual quarter- off sale. He is constrained to do thia plrook* Smith h&ye-fturchaaod A If. to reduce stock, on account of the Buxton’s lots on the 1 —Tfopd for the .'Scarcity of money, and a feeling of ADVERTISING RATES: creamery site,, aud on londay-hcgari friendship for the poor of the commun­ SpacejTwltTfi moo. |-8 mo*, ffrino*. | fit mo* breaking ground for^ jo enterprise. ity. His quarter-off sale last year was Ifn. 11 .TSTJ L75 | |”3,25 j V5.(B |1_ A(B That's bunnesA/ ! an immense success, cleared his shelves 2 to." LOO I A50 | ~ AOO | A30 |- 14.00 /^The thaw of Saturday and Sunday •i of tliousands of dollars worth of goods TO | 4.00 j TOO l_14-00J_».OO ■Ret the old Thoniapple to booming, and;! and made hundreds of persots happy, ~TOT~~K’bd । £offj_iAoo |__3aob by Tuesday it had slopped over itst. This year it will prove a greater bene<3ff| SlSkTI hm»| 90.001 m.oo banks, and registered six feet above j1 fit to tbe people, for the prevailing ’M0| 15.03 | MOOT 55.00 | 100 UG 1 prices on all goods are lower. By all low water marky; | means give Mr. Truman a rush that The loaves and fishes which local will compel him to hire extra help ;n for transient customers; eight cents for regular politicians after easy positions, see order to tie up goods as fast as they are home natron*. with the drawing nigh of March 4th, wanted. ORNO STRONG. _______ rising before them, is quite likely to A publisher at the national capital create an agony of mind which will be SllseeUaneoiu Curds. asks us to pufl a book warranted to simply awful. ■ bring joy ahd a soft job to the famish­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon, east aide Main St. Office hours t Two Indians and a squaw are camped ing office-seeker who is trying to solve on tiie banks of the Scippio. Unlike the pesky problem: “How to get an T. GOUCHER,*M. D., Physician and 8ur- their ancestors they are industrious, office,” and wants to pay for the work • geon. AH professional calls promptly the men chopping every day on the attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. and (I to McCotter job' and the woman engaged required by sending us a copy'of the publication. Now we are willing to in making baskets. J t take potatoes, pumpkins, patent medi­ A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent • Writes insurance for only Tellable com- /Jan. 1st, C. M. Putnam retired from cines and old clothes in exchange for panie* and at lowest rates. the hardware ftrm of D. L. Smith &• advertising -but to offer us a book H. BRADY. Lawyer. Insurance, collec- Co., disposing of his interest to-his which could only raise in our Republi­ • Hon* and conveyancing specialties. All business entrusted to my care will receive brother, L. C. Putnam of Hillsdale. can breast hopes for office and ernoluprompt attention. The firm retains its old name and Don meats that would be rudely blasted by MORY PARARY, Justice of the Peace. Smith as head-partner. We wish, the a Democratic administration, is asking ■ Office, Corner Main and Bbeman Street* new firm success. ( too much, and the proposition is scorn­ OHN LARA'MY, Builder, and manufacturer The Masonic brotherhood publicly fully cast iu the waste basket. • of *a*h, door*, blind*, window and door frames. Careful attention paid to all workinstalled its new officers Saturday eve­ Ah baa Iweu previously announced, intrusted me. ning, B. F. Reynolds acting as’ grand Jeffords I’oHt will have a public instal­ The convocation was then lation of officers at the opera bouse /ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office in Union master. Hall Block, over atore of W. 8. Goodyear treated to refreshments and "The <t Co., Hasting*, Mich. Practice* in all Courts Burning of Pemberton Milla,” re­ next Tue»wlny evening. Immediately of the Bute. . following the installation wiUcome the cited by Mias Bertha Wood. literary programme, consisting chieflv Ivy Lodge, Knights of Pythias,, on of recitations, songs, etc. The excellent heretofore .given under Friday evening, elected officers for programmes . 1885 as follows: C. C., C. L. Glasgow; the auspices of the Post are a sufficient V. C., Frank McDerby; Prelate, E. guarantee that this part of the enter­ Chipman; K. of R. A R., H. A. Barber; tainment will tie worth the admission ’ M. of P., Henry Zuschnitt; M. of E., fee. Post headquarters for tjie day will be at the haW over the postoffice, Wm. E. Bud; M. of Orno Strong. where all comrades ore requested to Daniel Hosmer Camp, No. 11, 8. O. : . bring provisions. Here also visiting V., iast Saturday evening elected of-! 1 comrades are requested to call. Beginfleers ns follows: Captain, Shred Sparks; i 1 uiiik ning at 4 ’clock,, d , ,, , ,, , •* o uciuck u.. hi ui.. supper will win tie amt botomnu Baker; reeond I „t (1m haH who l.wt.nwt W.n Moore. Camp «mnert: ,(re Doon) nt hoaM( M C‘I,“SUnton: ea’*D‘Ifl^Op. m.; Inidallation ceretnoniea com­ , ant, Fred w illiams; second lieutenant, — r ’ men ce at 7,30. Au mission to the opera CIRCULATION, 1 J&OO COPIES. W J H G E J New Goods At KOCHER’S New Goods At KOCHER S Jim Ehret. | hoM<s w cenU> chndren under C. L. Glasgow returned from Jones­ ville Wednesday, but his wife still tarries there. W. H. King and wife, formerly of Kalamo, are stopping this winter with Mrs. Thon. Brady. The News-is under obligations to Herb Snyder, Hastings typo, for a lift on this week’s issue. Clement Smith, H. A. Durkee C. H. Brady and John Laramy have new business cards in this issue. Goo. R. Fleming, of Philadelphia, well-known to' Nashville folk, got a pretty girl-baby in his Christmas stocking. A certain party who found the post office closed New Year’s Day thought it was all owing to the Democratic .adminstration. Mrs. Jackson Graves went out sleigh­ riding with her husband, for the first time in thi.rty years, last week, and got dumped in the snow. Misses Bertha Wood and Edith Flem­ ing, who have been spending the holi­ days with us, exp&t to return to'Angola to take up their studies on Mon­ day. Alex Blair, of Lansing, was in the village Saturday to make arrangements to have the remains of bis son, Willie, interred in our cemetery, removed to the capital city. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Osmiin next Tnesday afternoon. All officers and memiiers are requested to be present, also those interested in teiuiierance work. VICINITY LOCALS. / NORTH CASTLETON. Peter Bam Is on the gain. Clyde Brown la a happy boy. A sudden change tn the weather Wednesday. Albert Hafner is spending the holidays with his father. Allen Graham has moved into Case OversoMth's house. If you want your colt broke Alva Croas can break ft for you. Mr. Wm. Wilson has takSB unto himself a rils «> says report. . Cad. Bals and mother visited friends In this vicinity last week. Mr. Austin, of Altoona, is visiting his sister, (Eastern Bairy is well represented in 12 years 5 cents. Supper 25 cents. All the new county administration. Judge I members of the Grand Army of the Cole assumes possession of the Probate j Republic with their familes will tie adoffice-New Year’s day, but Register of; mitted free to the installation enterDeeds Barry and Sheriff Long will not' taiamentand suppe<. There will also assume tlieir respective offices until I be a social dance at opera bouse Monday. John will hold his residence I following the exercises. The net pro­ in Nashville./_________ j ceeds of the whole affair will be applied E. Lockhart and wife spent New Tears with We nnderetApd tb»t the by the “ t‘H’ re‘ie' « “• let. lire h.ye in the <■»«.rd r.-T. Boire, “J1, nectary friends in Hastings. Mis* Josie Beard, of town, was the gueet of I.. J. Wheeler and F. B. Cable been ad-' •" the E. Lockhart Tuesday. justed ar the full amount In.ured. F. U,e J10" ‘,n The Pleasant Valley canal is full of water C. BoW. Io. i. expected Io bo adjurt- i worthy “d w*rd,‘ o[ and ready for business. *, John Gutche** spent Christmas with bls ed to-day, but 11. A. Kanaga’s still LOCAL BPLIHTER8. brother at Three Rivers. .­ hangs fire. F. T. Boise has resumed Joseph Oversmith made his brother Cass at Swear off. bnsineas iu the Little store north of Marshall a visit last week. Good time for colds. Ruel A White’*, F. B. Cable in the Bert Smith has bought Henry Hosmer’s 3t»X Suu shone beautiful yesterday. Union House, and F. C. Boise at the * The ruins of the late fire still smoul­ seres, paying therefor f9U0. old stand. ________ . Miss Settle Reed has been visiting Mrs. Gard­ ders. • ner, of Vermontville, a few days. For the past month Elder P. Holler M. H. Palmer is down with a billions George Morgan and wife iiave been spending has had trouble with his eye*. They attak. a few days w Uh their daughter imlooia county. were badly inflamed, very painful and The turkey that got left gobbles Your scribe had the pleasure of seeing the of not much use to him. Finally his freer. case became so alarming that he re­ Now is the time to frame your good Some of the young people made Miss Flors solved to see what the medical men of resolutions. Morgan a surprise last Friday evening. A the University could do .for him and Tlios. Brady is teaching school in pleasant time was enjoyed by all. departed for Ann Arbor on Monday. A Johnstown. letter says granulated lids is what was COATS GROVE. The News recived lota of "Happy the matter and that Mr. H. is receiving New Year’s.” Ronds soft side up again. treatment which will fully restore his Lon Woods baa a new swell-box cutter. F. B. Cable and wife spent Sunday optio* in a short time. . Auscm Wood and wife have returned from * at Charlotte. Nell Appleman is clerking for Fowler visit to Lansing. The uiaMpienMle carnival at the skat* Edwin Coats has been laid up with sore ' ing rink Wednesday evening was the 6l Messimer. throat the past week. 1 most successful and complete affair of! Nellie Hollon of Jackson is visiting i the season. Nashville skaters turned i Truman. friends lu this vicinity. ■out en masque, and some few Hast-j Mra. Lewis Durkee is visiting friends Larry Barnum and three Carlton boys have lings people mingled with the motley :*n New York. . returned from Dakota. throng. Many gay and handsome cosGeodeparted lowaLevi A Boise and Herbert Sprague returned tumes were noticeable as well as ward Monday. to Grand Rapids on Wednesday. Prof. Humphrey, of Wayland, addressed the unique and quaint ones, causing tbe | A. C. Buxton was in Lansing on bus­ people at the Ikscipic church on Sunday last. rink to present a festive and enlivened । ‘ne*^ Tuesday. This week find* Wm. Smith and Leonida* appearance. Dr. Frank Timmerman, W. H. Kocher took a business trip to Ferrell buying fat sheep for the Grand Rapids of Hastings, clothed in the garb of hra I Jackson Monday. market. Satanic Majesty, presented the most] W.E.Shieldsentertainethhismother Was it chickens they were after! Looking In striking appearance of any of the *D<^ brother from Howell. . the windows, hanging around the ttarn. when maakere, and was accompanied by[ D. L. Smith lias took up his reaidenee bonnrt men were in bed—it looked that way. Clarence Barber aa one of his imps. Appleman’* brick./ The Bsrrv county boys now attending school The most handnome costumes among H. Gordon, of Alto, visited his old,„lMC„_^us.aB,„i4MM4„4VUIICWC,UIUC,Flu.B, F A 4tbe ladies were worn by Misses Caddie Nastiville home Saturday. । bigtiu*, *t Eugene Davenport’*, WoodUad, on XLV IxVU£UuIV O. | Mallory, Katie Dickinaou, Stella) _Fr»nk Brattin aud newly acquired | Friday, January 2nd- New Goods At KOCHER S New Goods At KOCHER’S. N< ----------------- bride returned from tlieir wedding tour, Tuesday evening. • H. A. Durkee has been writing loti of insurance since the fire. L. J. Wheeler started Monday eve­ ning for his Dakota bomb. ' H. M. Lee has been in Chicago, buy­ ing more clothing this week. Mrs. Marion Aocherman, of Green­ ville, is vuriting at J. Osman’s. A Battle Creeker threatens to open a new grocery in the Loomis building. Mrs. J. Munger and II. Kenyon, of Hudson, Iiave been guests of. Rev. Cox. H. IL Dickinson and wife returned from their visit to Buffalo, Wednesday. C. W. Granger and wife, of Middle­ ville, spent Christmas at Dr. Barber’s. Mrs. Earnest Cook of Grand Rapids, visted Mrs. Eugene Cook .over Sunday. Bevel-edge visiting cards at this of­ fice. Try them, and you will use no other. . Mrs. John Beil has been called to Hamilton, Canada, to see her sick mother. w. New advts. from G. Decker, C. L. Glasgow, Buel St, White,, and B. Sqjiulza. Miss Millie Kesler, of Marcellus, vis­ ited her cousins, the Kocher Bros., Wednesday. Hundreds of copies of this week’s News will be preserved for the local chronology. Goods At KOCHER’S. Tew Goods At KOCHER’S tw Goods At KOCHER’S. Goods NUMBER 16 -- HASTINGS. • You will not refuse To list to a homoMian ditty, . In which I will tell What trials !>efell Some friends in ■ neighboring city. You know hoyr the itrtow— The “beautiful snow"— Had covered tbe hilltop and plain. None fairer, I ween— Was spoiled by last Saturday’* rein. With a quickening pace, Quite easy to trace. Night'* shadowy curtain fell down. Soon twinkle* of light . Burning ever eo bright. Shown like gems tn the darkened bjwi Two ladle* set out . (Borne duty, no doubt) A promised appointment to meet; And walks everywhere . Being coated with glare. They wended their way to the street What “Oh' s” and what “My 1 a’ And word* of surpriw- de of friend* right royally, Friday evening. Jacob Shoup*. ernnmenang Jan. 1st, during which time he will attend the students’aaaoHatiou at Wood­ land-, of which be U president; ami visit friend* in Carlton. WEST_KALAMO. Farewell to the old year. Seymour Hartwell is aick with fever. Mrs. W. C. Wilcox is In very feeble health. Welcome' 1885,aud may it bring prosperity. E. D. Williams' Is tn the north voxxls this The warm rain of Saturday aud Sunday used up the snow. The mump# are making it warm for several Crowned effort* nt lost. In till* locality. Though tired wjmewhnt, nud dejected. Al. Bassett ha* returned from hl* visit in Now, vieloua of rest Lenawee county. . From spirit* depri-Med, . Peter Davis haa moved his family to hi* Suffered * rout In * trice, For who could maintain, rented farm m Bedford. On an inclined plane. M. H. Bradley and wife visited their parent* Their footing, when corered with ice. *i Battle Creek New Years. Alaa! not* friend, " O. W. Matteson,of Marshall, la now stopping Needed help to lend, with relatives in this section. - Their falthfulneu tlioroughly slighted. No! here’* a band true, BcrtBrundlge has'been suffering acutely' And one of the two . with the result of the mump*. t Safe on the threshold alighted. What might have proved a very seaioas acci­ dent happened at Will Green’s recenUv. Mr*. Then number two tried, And taking a slide. Green with her babe had just retired’to bed, Looked up where raindrop* were dripping, and Will was preparing to go to bed, when down tumbled a beam from overhead, landing And thought “what a plight, - “I’m tired out quije; , on the bed aud pillow br the aide of the babe and in the spot that WH1 was about to occupy. “My feel arc constantly slipping.” The house is a log one, and the beams were so Soon came a new face, placed that when the log* settled the beams • With much pleasant grace. were drawn from their support. “This sure i* very bad weather.” Then both arc grasped. MAHBIED. And tightly arc clasped; COSGRAY—8NOKE—At Naahrille, Jan. 1st, There! now, a pull altogether. • 1884. by Rev. J. 8. Harder, James Cosgray Then presto! came rest, and Mias Etta Snoke, both of VLVille. Merry chat and Jest; At Nashville, Jan.'lst, 1885, at the residence of Rev. Albert Livermore, by Rev.. Albert Liv­ ermore, Mr. Aller. Addison Feighner and A song of “good will,” Mis* Fannie^!. Griffin, both of Maple Grove. ' For thia was a choir meeting. Nell Parker has returned from Illinois. • The editors’ race take* place at Meear’s rink Cba*. H. Jtline and Fanny E. Silaby were married Wednesday. Ernest Bailey, of th!* place, and Allie Young , Middleville, have been married. of A. J. Bowpc and Judge Robinson have *old their brick store* to Ike Hendershott. Clement Smith has gone into his elegant new quarters over W. 8. Goodyear & Co-’« store. Perry G. Bennett and Carrie C- Schram were tied together Christmas night by Rev. Huns­ berger. An old man’s race is to take place at Messer's rink Wednesday evening, if the aforesaid old men have sand enough to stand the agony. Ed. Sent* and Ed. Brock took tire prizes awarded to gentlemen, and Mrs. Brown and MIm Nellie Green those awarded to ladies at the Jefferson St masquerade Christmas night. The Odd Fellows new officers are: N. G., Anson Maynard; V. G-, W. H. HcndriaboU; R. 8., Bert Lake; F. 8., Newton Bronson; treasurer, George Brooks; Rep., Newton Bron­ son. The song sesaice at the Presbyterian church was well attendwi and yery Interesting. Messrs. Warner, Reul, Matteson and Smith contributed much to the musical part by an accompaniment of horns. Barry Lodge, Knfghta of Pythias, elected of­ ficer* Monday night a* follows: P. C., Clem­ ent Smith; C. C., P. T. Colgrove; Prelate, Rev. Carnahan; M. of E., Philo Sheldon; M. of F., Fred Alexander; K. of R. A A, Will 8we-«ey; M. of A., Sylvester Qreusel. The officer* of the Royal Arch Maaous for the ensuing year are: H. P., Freak Goodjrct r; K., Traver* Phillips; A, John Goodyear; C»pt. of Host., M. W. Riker; Pr. 8., Dr. Drake; R. A. C., B. Rose; M. 3d V„ C. Beekwlth; M. 3d V., Alouq, Wooley; M. l*t V., Will Hayet; treas­ urer, Daniel Ariker; secretary, David Good­ year; sentinel, E. B. Throop. VERMONTVILLE. William Brooks has just finished up a flow­ ing well 115 feet deep for Robert Kirby. Richard Toble, In the northwest part of tin* town, who lost hit leg a month ago from gan­ grene, still lives, with «ligbt hopes of recovery. The lecture room talk in the chapel next Tuesday evening will be upon the effect* of alcohol upon the human system by Dr. Par- LOCAL MATTERS LOOK OUT! Look out for rny agents selling Raw­ son and Crown Mowers, Rawson and Pernr Royce Reapers, and Excelsior Binder*. They will have a mode! of each machine with them, so you can get a correct idea of and know just what you buy. and all orders will be given, prompt and careful attention. We will show yqu a first-class machine at reasonable prices. One hundred machines must bo sold this season. 1S-17 C. L. Glasgow'. MAKI'NO MISTAKE. We are now able to furnish fresh Oysters, of the famous Baltimore Brand, in cana or bulk. These Oysters are noted for size and freshness, and can be bought only of us. Bum. & White. IIONOB BBIGHT. Neal Walrath is an honorable boy, and could not be bought for money. This is to announce to the people in this vicinity that a match,haa been ar­ ranged him and Peter Holloway, Esq., of Vermontville, to skate a 5-mile race at the Vermontville rink Wednesday evening, Jan. 7, 1885, for a purse of $10, board and washing. Neal is the acknowledged champion of Barry county, and Pete, well, he is the rising statesman—pardon ur—the rising akatesman of eight townships hereabouts. It will bo the hot, hotter, hottest race ever enected in the’preaence of a moral assembly. These boys have won the reputation of being stay­ ers of the first water—no whiskey al­ lowed in the hall. The race may be seen for the extravagant sum of one dime, which )* 10c. Don’t fail to come. WANTED: Five hundred cords 18-inch green Beech and Maple Wood. Buel &l White. GT For sale or exchange for green or dnr wood: One Top Buggy, one Platform Buggy with light Sleighs for the same, one Lumber Wagon, one pair of heavy -Sleighs, one Hay Rake, one Vibrating Harrow and Sewing Machines of all kinds, at the White Sewing Machine Sale Room of Frank T. Sprague. CT" Rock Balt, $1.50; fine Salt, per bbL, $130, at . Marshall, Gallatin A Co.’s. Alice Barrett died on Wednesday night, Dec. IT" You can buy Adams’ home made 31st, of diphtheria, contracted in Detroit about mince meat only of Burl A White. a week previous where she was at work. 8hc TO THADE FOB WOOD t came home at> soon as she discovered the attack One cow, one ton buggy, one wideand died. tire lumber wagon new, one double Petition* are already in circulation for a buggy, new, to trade for green maple wood. M. B. Brooks, mean: Turn out the Republicans and put in Democrats. That's a gun that to Hable to kick tremendously when it goes off. The snow must lie removed from all -The ladies <rf the Congregational society walk* within sixhoursof day time after opened an Art Loan exhibition in a vacant the storm ceases, or I shall remove at your expense without fait James Ptlbkam. Village Marshal. continued over Thursday and evening. New F# Elegant Sweet Florida Oranges things, old things, rare things, beautiful Buel A White. things, homely things, pictures, paintings, opened. SOAT MABKXT. everything, could be seen for ten cents. You Steaks, Roasts. Mutton Chops, Sau­ could stay all day and get a lunch for ten cent* sage, Dried Beef. Smoked Meats, Salt more. No charge for flirting with the young Pork, etc., at lowest Drice*. Give me ladles who were in charge . atrial. ________________ L.M. Wolf. TV One of the prettiest things to MAPLE GROVE. keep children in-doors this wintry Harry Cotton, of Sodom, wa* at home Christ- weather is one of those combination Swing, Chair and Harn mix-k, for sale at will Cooper baa gone to Lake county on a the White Sewing Machine salearooiu of Frank T. Sprague. Alice and Fannie Haviland have gone to Dla- tyilighest market price paid for dressed Hogs. Marshall, Gallatin A Co. Fred Quick is smiling over a brand new boy. It came the 80th. Eff11 Old Sewing MacbiMM repaired at Mrs. Spcarc, of Waterloo, Ind., is visiting reasonable prices, at the White Sewing Machine salesroom. K. M. Hate*. principal of the Freeport school ________ Frank T. Sprague. The weather prophet* are somewhat dazed I will be at D. C. Griffith’* store, W. A. Morse and wife, of Middleville, were every Saturday dur»ug December and January, to receive texee. The first visiting friends here Saturday and Sunday. day occurs Dec. Sth. A. C. Stajctok, Township Tress. �Gev. failures" of bank* WiMfrna AH tbe World. National Civil torr*# of the Colored World, at Indianapolis, ad­ dressed h letter to Vice President-elect ' was struck with lunate HEBE ASD THEBE. hlraaelf as pledged to practical reform, but would stand firmly by It when it ■ of Jngall, Phillips * Co., on account Day vu dull in Paris, and in at Berlin. Ge®.' Sanfcrd, proposes about to expend >*,000,000 tn off in steip-bulMlnr In England of nearly —Ths effect of the German Reichstag re­ fusing to create a new office for Bismarck nounce tbe Reichstag for its conduct, which -Lord Chief Justice GotoriJro has granted not to reopen bls libel suit against Bernard Coierlage. worn by Jbe Em press Eugenio were false. River, Mae*., and unusual frleudilnres pro- ington correspondent of tbe Chicago Time*, people and become nffenaive partisans, and Democrats and Republicans are about equally divided, and they are pleased or dissatisfied should Le taught a kwecn. —A conference ot Prohibitionists of 1UInois was held at Decatur, H. B. Ke ploy being elected Chairman. Gov. HL. Jphn, of KanDemocratic spoilsmen are puzzled toymen—It is said that tbe industrial situation at appointed to prepare an address to the peoliation in the (Mate. —Wanglcr A Co., cigar manufacturers. New York, hare assigned, with preferences Cleveland agree in oonfessiog that they could amounting to >3il,ttK'. John Ewing, grocer. elicit no Information from him concerning. party purpoaea, and proved themselves i offensive partisans tsd unscrupulous . manipulators of local party manaxoSandogcr ment. It. Is claimed that this .paragraph Brothers, dealers in general merchandise at bls Cabinet Grafton. D. T., made an assignment to 8. M. drive out nineteenths of tbe employes of promises.. plaoi-d at >80,970, and the liabilities at >37.TOO. —Penroo D. Good, clothing, Monmouth, OABUALTna. III., han assigned; liabilities. >13,000: assets, -A boiler explosion at Lincoln. I1L. total- method of displacing Republicans to make 835.000. room for Democrats. Another claw of Rem­ Six others of that class. AnpuUUou will be New York, filed shows debts of nominal/ assets. >563,000; actual a premo Courtof West Virginia, received fatal j th®y quostion toe judgment of Clevetaud Ju -H. 8. Hoptan committing himself on 'too subject of civilfailed, with Hadllltles amounting to >86.000. Injuries by a fall in a store at Charleston. —A five-story building on this comer of ! »ervloo reform iu anticipation of bis inaugimplements. New York, assigned, giving Henneptn and Washington avenues, Mlnne- urrU deliverances upon public questions, and sufficient reason for discusein< the spoils, occupied as otSc-s by lawyers and without *" ' I r ferencos for >37,003. • —Smith * Robacb, wholesale cigar dealers physicians, was destroyed by fire, tho losses subject at this time. —Ex-Bpcakcr Randall Journeyed from of Minneapolis, Minn., have failed, with aggregating $303,000. —Station Agent Harvey, of the Wabash Louisville to Nashville, where he was accord>10,000 liabilities and >35,000 oaaets. —J. H. Bcbwartz, dry goods dealer at Fort Hailroad at Panora, Guthrie County, Iowa, Madison, Iowa, failed for about >90,000. was attacked In hla office by two masked visited the venerable widow of ex-President Polk, and Inspected tbe largest cotton mill in men and robbed of >2,000 In railroad funds. tbo city. ot tho factories of that city. teUmaicii tbe —It is thought that President Arthur will number of unemployed persons at fifteen veto the bill placing Gen. Grant upon the re­ thousand skilled workmen and nine thousand aerial adventurer being drowned. tire! list. —Bamuel McMaster, sup.'rintendent of tho 168,677—were >178,671),»7» tees than in tbe pre­ caught in the ice at Columbus, Kg., took fire, Homestake gold mines, nt Deadwood, and prominent circles of -----Dakota, ; r --------------- --in -the —< political >—————---------- — ----- , ceding week. As compared with tho corre­ uu uurucM >u vuo water ■ eugv. -A 3a,00O-barrel oil tank at West Junction, : d>d In Ban Francisco, leaving >350,000. sponding period In 1663,tbe falling off Is >311,I. Y.. exploded, and, the fluid taking Uro. i —George W. ChiWs, of Philadelphia, states —A number of villages In Spain were par­ tially destroyed by tbe earthquake Christmas GENERAL. perished. Portions of Albuqunros are in bcen rendered in the suit of Sarah Althea ruins. At Arenas del Bey forty persons were Hill against ex-Senator Sharon, of Califor­ klEed. nia, for divorce and division ot property. —Heavy earthquake shocks were felt iu iforula the plaintiff was the legal wife of cumber, causing some damage and a good deal Sharon, and as such was entitled, on the ground of willful desertion. to a divorce and life ta repor'e-J. Perlons, Spain, buried forty-eight persons. ator Sharon la reputed to be worth $15,000,000. —A dispatch from Pierro, Dakota, says: Potter County io undergoing a state of. ex­ citement over the county seat location. A entbnsination Uy celebrated in England, greev election Gcttlaburg claimed to have secured PERSONAL. ludlaoa are now concentrated at Forest City —Dr. Mary Walker called at the Gover- ready to meet all Invaders from Gettlsburg., Judge Smith is now hearing too case at records. —Diplomatic representative* of England, matrimony. lain and rector of tho Episcopal Hospital at Philadelphia, has been deposed from tho ministry by Bishop Stevens for drunken- tbelr Governments concerning tbo proposed Nicaragua treaty. —Four hundred claims hare already been favorably considered by the Treasury De- Washington by Illness of a serious nature. —The death of Dr. G. H. Atkinson, a prom­ inent surgeon of Brooklyn, is announced, tbe cause beinjr blood pol.-onlng. —Bedgwlck L. Plummer, a graduate of Harvard, died at tbo almshouse at Gardiner, Mm He was formerly editor of the Gardiner Trunxv/pt aud was worth >50.000. —Cards have been issued at Gordonsvlllc. Va, announcing tbo engagement of Willie Court of Claims decision allowing naral officers traveling in Europe on Government business mileage fees in addition to their trat cling expenses, Sotw of tbe cialma date back forty years, and Congress will be called upon to appropriate >500,000 to pay those al­ ready allowed. —The will of Mrs. Stone, of Boston, which gave >1.000.000 to charitable Institutions throughout tbe country, has been practically —A filibustering expedition ta said to bo yeur.4 old. —W. Stoddard, onoe a wealthy farmer of fitting out at some Gulf port for an attack Eaton, County, Mich., but ruined by speeu—Having come to tbe conclusion that Congrass to not likely to Increase the appropriaforty public buildings tn various parts of the country. Supervising Architect Hell has with the erection .of such cheap and uusatIsttennon last Bunday, alluded to his action in their platform a welcome to the South and mand will allow. proprtation of >35,000 for a memorial In honor of the dead of tbo Greely poiar expedi- —Last November William McKnight, a received at Louisville, Ky. He was tendered dined by the lending local club, and delivered publicans. —A dirpatch from Little Rook says that X.OOC.OW cash. Her father. Cornelius D. for mlle-t. Hallway tracks are under water, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. —A powerful telegraph syndicate with the tardtng traveL Io tbo White River Valley 7-Four young men of Greer.sburgh, Pa., procured half a gallon of alcohol at a drug POLmOAL. —Senators Bayard and Garland, says a next with some naitaent drollery. His eyes are brown, small, frank, and piercing, kindly withal, but changing rapidly from earnest to quizzical. TbeS enate does not . contain n more universal student or a v more restlwm wag. After hours spent in profound and abstracted study be will refresh himself with a series of practical pranks, tqiaring no one in the range of his sallicts, hitting home with the most grotesqnc solemnity, but never in malice, nis especial delight is to get hold of some dis­ equality of al) men mal personage with no more juice in him than tnere is iu a boarding-house steak and test him with some ludicrous yam, and oior, or ptreareion—rellgioai ar political than enjoy telling to others the effect. A t an 1 nee language that will give strong-:; guilty conscience keeps him always on tho . lookout for some terrible retaliation, and it Thia is a red-|etter day in the Senate when this biter is bitten. On one occasion, when animportant measure was before the Senate. Gariaud delivered a careful and exhaust!*J speech, to which dore attention was given. About ten minutes after he had finished D<,n Cameron went over to the Arkansas “Garland, when are you going to speak this question? I want to hear you?" thought of tbe strip me of cittumshlp: ao 1 regard tho lllwrty and cltl.-cnnblp or ti<e colored man as Inviolable. Il was a cruel thins at tbo late election to play upon the credulity of tbe colored. people and I had Senator, “why, I just got through! Where were you?". About five minutes plater Mr. Whyte (Maryland), who had not’been in the Senhad the job nut up on him, am the same question in good faith, . “Why, I just finished. Whyte. Consult the Record in the morning." Another five minutes passed, and then Butler ot South Carolina, another sleepless wag, went meekly up to Garland and ssked when he was going to speak on the bill. Considering the nourcu oPthis last inquiry. you Lave any more, of 'em, Butler, bring Politically Mr. Garland s career has Wen a w^se and eminently* conservative one. By training and instinct he sympathized deeply with the old Whig party in politics and en­ man in respect to hli civil and political rtgbta. tered the war like other thoutnnds wore He mu«*. now make hl* own contest for position through fidelity to his region than because h* and power. By bln own conduct and success ! believed in its wisdom or necessity, or hod he will be judged. It will be unfortunate for any special Luth in its outcome. He woo him If he shall rely upon political sympathy for leas than 30 years of age when his State other tank of equal capacity. Tbo coucus- | General Grant s property, but it would again »ww.<r<-,n sion shook dwellings, causing tbe breaking 1,0 seized by creditors of Grant A Ward, ligently discharged. Everywhere the white l*ssed the ordinance of secession, and bo race should help him, but his reliance-most wm» sent to the Provisional Congress at of household artic lea. Several persons were Measures are certain to bo taken to rescue mainly be upon himself." Montgomery. He served in both branches slightly injured. Tho loss. It Is stated, will the General s personal tropblei. of the Confederate CongreM, au^ was a IIexdjucxo. exceed >100,000. 1 —Charles 8. Campbell. Prol ate Judge, has member of the Senate .when the war deaed. —Rainwater A Stearns' elevator at Dallas, I npd from Watertown, D. T„ taking with him At the age of 35 he was elected to tbe NEARLY 1,000 LIVES LOST. Tex., was cousumed by fire, two men per- j >A0O0 belonging tn the court and private United States Senate, but tho smoko of the late conflict had not >60,000, with >83.000 Insurance. Fifteen I — Peasant Anderson was banged near sufficiently cleared away, and he was refused Frightful Ee ults of the Recent Earth­ his seal. He next.served a term as Gov­ business structures were burned az Clarks- Blakeatanr. la., by a lynching party. A year ernor of Arkansas. Upon the retirement quake in Spain. ville, Tex., resulting in a loss of >56,000. “8° Be was tried on the charge of murdering of Powell Olayton from the Senate in 1877 —At Austin, Tex., B. Melasky's clothing J Chris McAQister and was a<xjuitted. The Mr. Garland again appeared at Washington. store and stock ware destroyed by fire, cans- j verdict dissatisfied his neighbors. [Cable dispatch from Madrid.] This time he took his snot in the Senate Ing a lore of >50,000. ~In the United States District Court al ClnThe official report* show that 266 persons without objection. Six years later, without —A passenger train dashed Into the rear of । elnnatl. five men were wnt to Jail for from were killed in Malaga and Granada by the a dissenting voice, he was re-elected for a another train near Cedar RapMs, Iowa, । one to six months for illegal voting, and two recent earthquake. The population of second term. Tbe legal reputation winch throwing a well -filled coach from the track, others were given half a year each for Granada is still encamped in tho square, entrance to the Senate, a place on the Ju­ and severely* bruising many of tbo pasacn- j hindering citizens from depositing their balthe richer cluses lodging in carriages along diciary Committee, and for four veure ho gers. । tow. the promenade. The facade of the • han been first uu „ the on that committee iru from —North. Orrlson A Co.'# furniture store, I —Reports made to the Bureau of Agricult- cathedral is seriously damaged Many Democratic wda. He not only enjoys the houses were destroyed in Jimena, and a — ---- -* — **------ — •---- -*of »-*-his profound confidence and’ — esteem >100,000. The Warm Springs Hotel. North production of the United Slate* for the year whole family killed in tbo village of Cajar Democratic colleagues, but is equally ad­ by a. falling chimney. Over half the in­ mired for his personal and professional Caroline, was also destroyed; Puts, >150,000. , at 5, A'0,000 bales. , *11 tbe extent of habitants of Albnnuchu were killed. Al­ qualities by such critical adversaries os Ed­ tho furniture factory of Anthony Waterman the emigration fever amonx tbe peasantry, hama is mostly in ruins. Commerce is par­ munds and Conkling. On points of legal Two hundred houses at Alfamete- doctrine they seldom cla-h. was destroyed, causing a Sum of >80,000. and and ssy that Italy is being drained Of Its alyzed. jo were damagech The panic is subsiding. The esteem in which Senator Garland is at Cohoes, N. Y., Egbert's knitting mill being m<.« productive factors. The shock was not felt in tho northern and held by the Republican side of the cham­ destroyed at a Joss of >50.000. northwestern provinces. Thu Government ber brings to light a bit of curious and un­ hu granted $5,000 from the -national ca- written history- When Hayes was eking out was totally destroyed by fire. Invol vlngA loss ! toe Chinese indemnity fund, now m the pomumlamity fund for the relief of the sufferers in the last days of bis administration there of >I<0,000. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glover, of Mem of the State Department, was favorably I the province of Granada. occurred a vacancy on the Snfircme bench. the Thompson ‘ Beggar Student"’Opera Com- I ported Senate by by the tbe Foreign Foreign Affsira Affaira | Later advices state that 300 lives were As the court was overwhelmingly Republi­ "Beggar roiorted In ln Die Senate . a, - . , .. . ‘ • Committee ouOn Dec. Dea 34.34. InIn the the report report on on ■ lost at Alhama; 750 houses and the church can. a happy and magnanimous idea sug­ pony. „ bill pany, and a chambermaid named named Mrs. Mr-. PatPat- lh lhc bill the the committee committee says says the the amount amoant |i wero and thirty pcraons killed at rick were burned to death tnintbe hotel perpo. ' paid by China was largely in exocas of all Ju-.t pStntaS Town.H.J\LTmany house, gested itself to Senator Edmund*. Taking with him several other Bepnblican Sena­ .1,* ’■ demands against that Government, and every tbe building. , administration ascertained ; were damaged at Torrox. the ihhabitrmts of tors, including Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, all tion of the administration since since this thisfact fact wm was asoertaUod . TV. ..aw.m k '.bV, '’ .... — The extensive ...M'... saddlery-hardware works has earnestly recommended tin. the retavmcnt lit of I1 which fled panic-stricken. It i*» now esti- of whom cordially indora -d tbo plan, bo of Elbe!, Gillian A Co*, at Canton, Okto.wrere , •’ISS*’ C°““‘bXt” nC toe ’ wi.t^t ! suited that 600 were killed in the mated persons j ____________ , . . , „ , ,, went to the Wh. to House and presented the j£r. Gartond for the burned. The lou will reac h >300,000. with In­ jk>1 cy on tbe part of this Goveram-n'. is I! province of Malaga, including those killed ' nusne to deal with transparent justice and even lilierUber- i at Albania. Alhama. vacancy. Thor took the broad ground surance at >100,000., Two hundred men are „ ality tn Iti interoourwe with all nation*, evpec-.Fresh shocks more violent than the first that. a rvunru-tent vt.mr<>tie thrown out of employment. Tbeworks will *Hy with UMtat another raco ana .' “P* that » competent Vigorous ra. rebuilt. rtvillzsrtou." Itr the House. the .have occurred at; Jonas and Alhama. Tbo , lawyer was tbe chief need of the oourtat .1 Bleaker announced the following commitlea as- panic m those places has revived. that time. Tho docket was far behind. No slgnmenta: Elections, Elections, Btmtb. Smith, of of, laws; Iowa; millmili­ : ' Official —Tbe Indianapolis cotton factoryburned gignments: Official returns returns from from the the province of , Bei>nblic.w ieonardy Republiainvrincinle principle could could be bo in In jeopardy. affairs. Connelly: public tan la. Campbell, Granada any that 626 were 1 down, involving a loss of >300,000, on which tary —< —- •'V'.—and the appointment of Mr. Gariaud would of Ohio; Territorial. HUI: education and tabor. — there was insurance for >100.000. O'Fsm-U: revision of taws, Gwrtson; exp-ndl- earthquake there, and tn Malaga 100. In be an extremely entoefi! —eful iid and well-merited Ofallcourse all this —James Greenwood, of Chippewa. Ontario, turea In the Treasury Deportment, Wallace; Alhama over . 350 bodies have already { compliment , „ conrae this was donewas done printins. Bratton; jwasions. bonntv. and back ' ----•of -tbo while attempting to row across Niagara pay, WUlsoc: alcoholic liquor traffic, English. bra> recovered. In F«n*a. .lily bodi« entirely without th. the knowledge have been recovered. Many persons died Southern Senator. The idea struck Mr. Both bouses adjourned until Jan. A from fright The convicts in Seville pris­ Haren apparently with none force. Ho carrlod over tbe falls. on attempted to escape. promised to consider the matter carefully, THE MARKETS and asked tho distinguished gentlemen Legislature from Ozark County, was burned NEW YORK. to coll again. On their second A Mad ■other's Actvisit ho expressed himself belter (Dshlgrou (Ill.) special ] pleased with the idea, and promised to com­ Tho good people of this town are consid­ ply with their unselfish wishes, and give Wraur-No. a Spring................ erably worked up over a horrible double Mr. Garland the place. It was impossible No. 3 Re<l . tween W" and >50,000. Coax—Na a................................ OATP-Whtta...............................tragedy and suicide committed in their to keep thii important news a secret in 12.50 01X00 Poax-New Mow midst Mrs. James Williams. was the Senatorial circles. Somebody leaked and CHIMES AND CRIMINALS. CHICAGO. Mr. Garland, to his amazement, found daughter of Squire Atchison, a well-to-do himself in advance of his appointment the Beevx»—Cbolre to Prime bterm Goal Bhipptng resident of Dahlgren, and one of tho leading victim of hesrty eongratulatious. He was. . Common to Fair. men of Hamilton County. Several years of course, deeply gratified to learn how this Hons..........' ago she married, against her father’s wishes, unerpecte-d thing had been accomplished, Fxxhtb-Fancy White Winter Ex. Good to Choice Spring.. a poor fanner named Jami-* Williams. and would have relished tbe honor, as la* Wraur-Na 3 Spring They rented a small farm and tned to make is more in the line of his ambition thab No. 3 Red Winter. a good living, but somehow the crofm didn’t politics. Coax-Na 9 -ganged. One of the clerks who bad partially turn out well, and they had hard work It is hard to point tho profound disgusS keeping the wolf from tbe door. Thon Presidenti BauxT—No. 3......... Squire Atchison died, and, as he was well off, gift, only a few days later, was placed oni BiTTEi —Choice Crra Mrs Williams thought now they could pay Fine Dairy. the plate of Stanley Matthews It largely • far their farm and make some much-needed ately recognized what It was designed for. for the fact that Mr. MattbewaX S ■£ improvements; but unfortunately the old accounts was confirmed by one vote-^not, by the X Comstock tore tbe machine apart and calmly Kooa-Froah. gentleman had cut her off with a pittance, way, under Haye*, but when the notuina- | removed tbe deadly works within. Had it leaving bis property to her more fortunately Poxz—Mere.. tion had be-n renewed by Garfield. aituated brothers and sisters. This pfoved L“u>.................... «£tea" Should Mr. Garland become a member ] en her mind, and she finally determined to WmuT-Na 3 Red..................... •ft* end her sorrows and save her children from of Cleveland’s Cabinet the Legialutnre will ■ Comm-No.3....................... . ....... probably re-elect him to the Senate in 1889. < a miserable future. While her husband Oara—No. 9............... MILWAUKEE. wlth-f 10,000 belonging to bls friends and the oldest child, a little girt, into the wall, and. —T. w. Jonre. of Oakland, Cal., killed bls brother and then himself. —Henry Austin, of Milwaukee, committed ■uidde. He was an extensive traveler, PQM-Mesa...” .............1A?B .................... Bf.LOUiB." WUXXT—No. 3 Red........ . .................. T9 0OK»—Mixed.............................. A4 OATW-Mlxed..................................... H the children had gone, and it was not until tbe next day that their bodies were ptorer. He was United states Consul at WMX>r-No. 3 Rod FtOLTt; Loutavilte and Nashville Railroad, left Louta- WmuT—No.1 White................. Coax-Mixed Oare-Na 3 Wbfte...................... Poux Family W bbat—No. 3 Red, New............. killed by desperado Oxi*—Mixed., Poplarville, Mire, for wrecking a poaeengvr train. —Mr*. Williams, living unar Dahlgren, IU.. Hooa. BAfiT MBBBTY. nine feet in length*- came ashore at 1 Hatteras, North C trolina. It Weighed Smithsonian Institution. froacn during the n^ght ........ . ............... 1L» DKTROff.**** * ministration ugalirtt tlw Republican ma­ jority. for th# Attorney-( probable policy of the incoming admintetratiou toward tbo colored people Mr. .United States senate. Ho is about 5S years Hendricks sent a reply, which has been old. His frame is tall and wail built, rurmonnt-.-d with a tags, well-rounded bred, mode public. He says: . Yonaak me what wilf be tka probable poBcy coveted with bushy Mack fair. His fau of the Incoming admiafabratten toward the The coming American phniat is oc ining from California. He b James K. Marsfield. who has bem a pupil of Li*xt, and lately has satoxiisbad a eiiliczl audienee ir Berlin by his wacd.uful i^rforuiance ou th j piano. woma'i luud a lar.'e plum pudding which *as found to contain poison. She has disu: pear. d. Lieut. Gem. D. H. Hill, of Confedar- Industrial Univsrettj, and has taken up his Tfatdeoce nt Macon, Ga.. _____ The private desk of ths late Chief /"-I....... »,Lt3 1—xu .. 1 M . IN Ohio on Jan. I tbe standard bushel of sai corn will h.- mxtvd<^ days. President Cleveland will have the V I i I �than any other fur' of th. by gone »«• towhick the of Mark Naaby, ar substantial R*no Field, Bill N 1 ■/ spelling —■oleum V. into a broad imor of Eu- tho name of tbe father of Amerwore, is known only | (Hagers, whose 'i»ellica he like a bowlful bf jelly" in tho from 1843 to 1SG1. In the last four 40*s West Point Academy was torn up with George Derby’s prac­ tical joke*, and in the ten years that followed the papers wore full," of his antics as an army officer; the war- de­ partment hero was continually in Lot water over his funny but irreverent ac­ tions in the West; iketchea under the non de plume of John Pha-nix, entitled Phn-nixiana. His newspaper articles caricaturing his superiors brought him many court-martials, and the world found hardly time to drop a tear at his funeral between the intervals of laugh­ ter, over the “Bquibob Papers” which were issued about the time of hia death. When ho was in West Point, his text­ books, contrary to all the rules of the institution, were profusely illustrated with cartoons of the various officers. A few strokes of his pen turned every one of his geometrical diagrams into cutting caricatures. He was the terror hot water." The following story in regard to Derby, is told by Gen. William’T. Sher­ man; "Yen know, there was, a few miles from West Point, a place known as Bonny Havens, whe re the boys used \ to go and eat flapjacks and drink flip. \Benny Havens’ Hip had it national repJutation, and bis flapjacks were doliJefous. Tho cadets, however, patronized I Benny Harens to such an excess that I the officers of the military school at­ I tempted to put a stop to it, and very few permissions were granted them to go outside of the walls of the institution. Derby was in especial bad favor, and he knew that he could not, on ordinary grounds, get a permit One time after ' he had been a week or more without a drink of Benny Havens' flip ho pre­ tended a great repentance as to his studies and gave out that he was going to do better. Theprofesxdr of geology was a curious old fellow whom he hud cartooned, unmercifully and who had a horror of him. To him Derby went, and, with tears in his eyes, said that he was sorry that he had wasted his time in the past, snd that in the future ho intended to do better. He feared os it was he would not be eble to pass his examination, but that he wished to use hi* remaining time in the acedemy so that when he went out ho would be fjtted to battle with tho world-, and he intended to pay especial attention to geology. This geological professor was enthusiast, and very einiple and in­ nocent withaL He embraced Darby and congratulated him upon his reso­ lution. During the next few days Der­ by came into tho class-room with the best of lessons. He asked many ques­ tions and showed great interest in the subject, thus winning glowing opinions from the professor. He remained in the class-room after the lesson on the fourth day and told the professor that one of the milkmen who supplied the academy had been telling him of some wonderffil petrifactions at a point away up in the mountains. He had spoken of fish and the tracks of birds and other apecimens, which Derby, having care­ fully posted himself by the books, said he supposed belonged to such and such an age. . The profeasor rubbed his hands dur­ ing the relation, saying ‘yes, yes,’ ’very likely, very likely.* Aud when Derby concluded by saying the milkman had offered to conduct him to the place, he wni eager to have him go. On Derby’s asserting the donbt that he would net be permitted to leave the academy, the professor *aid there would be no troub­ le about that, and that he would get tbo countersign and the permit. This he did, aud the next day Derby started out early and struck out at once for Be*>uy Havens.’ Here he lay around «ll the day eat­ ing flapjacks and drinking flip, and carried on his carouse far into the night Early in the morning he came back to the academy very mellow indeed, but succeeded in passing tho guard and tum­ bled into his room. As be lay down on his bed he happened to think that he must have an ex t»lan ation to give to the geological professor for not having the specimens. Ho bethought himself • moment and then went down and picked ups couple of stones from a pile which lay by the riverside. He broaght-Uwse to his room and with n chisel cut irio them a number of what ' looked ve< much like bird tracks. Go.ng out he rubbed these with dirt and that camo back, laid them on bis table and went to sleep. After breAast ho took his stones to birds of a character not now known, had made these track's. Hia disquisi­ tion was so well put that the professor coincided with him. He took ths stone* into the qlaas-room that day, and related Derby’s wonderful diacoveri&a. The affair waa ‘for "a few days the talk of the elass, but *Deyby could not keep hia secrete himself, and lold it to one or two orWs friends.’ It went all over the.college, and tho result was. that Dtrby was suspended. Ha got bock again, however, after a time, and graduated. during the years immediately pre­ ceding the war there were some very hot times in Congress. On the slight­ est provocation the fiery Southerners would pour forth torrents of scorn and contumelious abuse upon the North­ erners, and of tbo hot-headed persons there was no greater master of invec­ tive than Robert Toombs, of Georgia. He met his match, however, in Senator Wade, of Ohio, who vould on occasion attack his opponents i ith a vigor that startled tho Southerners themselves. The latter soon singled out Toombs as his natural enemy, and many wore their battles od tho floor of tbe Senate. “Old Ben Wade” was at this time in the prime of his ppwers, a^out 57 years his old; Mr. Toombe was junior. Mr. .Wade was i leader of the extreme wj lition party at the N<n Toombs was nt the head of the “fire­ eating” faction at the South. 6ne day Mr. Wade replied to Toombs with a most vituperative speech. He used language .of such severe nature that apparently ho waa determined to force his opponent to challenge him. Sev­ eral of his friend went up to him and lagged him to desist, but the bld man only grew more and more violent, un­ til, after a furious burst of invective, .the Georgia Senator tould endure it no longer and indicated his intention of calling the speaker to account for the language he uas using. Mr. Wade then quietly sat down, seemingly hav­ ing accomplished .his object Tho other Senators, both of {he North and tbo South, looked* at each other in amazement, so plain was it that Wade bad deliberately so :ght a quarrel with ToomIm. That night a friend of tho Southern Senn*.or called on Mr. Wade to know jf he would retract the offen­ sive words that ho hml used. “No, I won't take back a word," was Wade's emphatic reply. “Then," said tho Southerner, “it will bo necessary for Senator Toombs to challenge you to a mortal combat." “That is just- what I want, and we might have come Jo the point without this palaver," said Mr. Wade. “Yon sun-iy can not be in earnest, Mr. Wade," said the astonished South­ erner. “AThy, of course I arn. You see, sir, we Northern men do not like to fight. Now, I am up]>o»ed to the code, and so are my constituents; b^t you fellows liavc broken Sumner's head, and we must speak up a little or you will break all our .heads. The shortest way to end tho matter ia to kill off a few of you, and I have picked ujw. old Toombs as my man. But ho will have to challenge me. Then, of course, I will have the Choice of weapons, and I will take my old rifle, and blank me if I don’t "bring him down at the first Whea tho reply of Mr. Wade had been reported to Toombs, that Senator said: “I can't challenge him, if Ido he will kill me." It appears that Toombs and Wade had boon out to­ gether shooting with a rifle several times, and while Toombs could-shoot with a pistol, he was a poor rifle-shot Wade was an old hunter, and at a dis­ tance of 100 yards would hit a dollar nearly every time. Mr. Wade after­ ward said to General Brisbin: “If old Tooml« had .-halleuged me that time, -as I expected he would, I would have mode him put a patch on his coat, the size of a dollar, over his heart, and the old fellow would have got demoralized when he saw mo drawing a bead on it, and would have missed mo, while blank me if I wouldn’t have cut tho patch P Not only did Toombs refuse to send a challenge to Wade, but no Southern member could ever de induced to chal­ lenge him, no matter what he might say.—Tn ter- Ocean. GIA8.S. A method of ornamenting frosted" glass for thoee who cannot draw, ia to choose some pretty pattern of lace cur­ tains. lay it smoothly od thin paper, and with a pencil trace the outlinea. Then, after making as many layers as you require patterns, eut out the de­ signs at one time through the Kevrral layers of tbe paper with a sharp-point­ ed sciasora. Fasten the paper with tacks to tho frame around each pane of glass that you wish to decorate. Tie up a piece of putty in a piece of thin mualin, leaving enough of the latter to hold instead of a hanfll-.-. With this, dabble all over that part of the glass When the profeaacE of geology, who, by the which tiie pattern leaves bare. way, was verj near sighted. He told tbe putty on tbe glass has dried, re­ him the! the |ntlkman had failed to move the paper aud varnish the glass. keep his aj p4ntn>eut and that he had Marriage is the best state for ii.au attempted to I the place himself, in general; and every mon is a worae He had notdii ged the petrified flah- man in proportion as he ia unfit for the ♦kmc-t Lheothi married state. ly known' ns tho northern lights, the merry dancers, or the Aurora Borewin, owing to the fact that the high north­ ern latitudes have been much more visited thou the southern. The same phenomena, however, are seen as we go southwaxd, and so they are sometimes spoken of under'fhe name of the Auro­ ra Australia. Wo have chosen tbo moat popular name for our title, though, perhaps the most appropriate one that has bean applied to them is that of Aurora I’olaria. As few of those who read this will ever have tho opportunity of actually visiting either the northern or tbe southern polar re­ gions, let us imagine ourselves for a brief season to be upon the deck of a vessel far away in the north—let,us say in the autumn just before tho ap­ proach of the long arctic night. As we glance round all looks cold and bleak. There is light enough for us to soe oa every hand the fantastic forms of. the ice-bergs looming up in tho darkness. We hear the grinding of the borgs to­ gether, and cannot suppress an uncom­ fortable feeling as tho contingency pre­ sents itself in -our mind of the ship get­ ting aground between two of the huge Boating ice islands. As we look the scene changes as completely os though a magician's wand had transferred us to one of the jewelled palaces of the Braip shot with tinsel threads grows more and more fashionable. Lack handkerchiefs are more in de­ mand than for sums time past. Wnms and go'd is one of the fash­ ionable combinations for-evening. Fkathfr fans are being gradually displaced by those of gauze and lace. Tax-colored glovte with .long lace tops are shown for full-dreu occasions. Euhfriuges made of bolls or small tails are a ided as finish to many fur garments vyith very rich eflhet . A rich dinner ,dre«s is of imjierialbluo velvet combined with pale-green satin, shot with silver 'ut ads. Benches of Howers are seen in vari­ ous parts ot many evening toilets, and flowers are also used -to adorn tbe hair. Woolex lace E one of the lately re­ vived novelties, and is used in the mil­ linery department, as well as on dreasoi tor old and young. Giukrx heads the color list this sea­ son, with a new tint called cresson, while a yellow brown known undef the mousse shares tho favor. A BKAirTiFCL trimming for heavy white evenihg dresses is of white silk cord wrought in vine-patterns, with seed pearle used in outline. (Iarlk bonnets of small sizes without Prrahtest-FJect Regards Himself as Hedged to Civil Service Reform. The /Niagara Falls fRcnUe. The fallowing correspondence, which has plains itself: . Natxomz. Cmi Bravura Reform Ltagvk, / Office No. 4 Hao street. ,- Mall9.38a.m. Am Day Express 11.80p.m. Arr । Mali............ 8.06 p.m. .\rrDettolt6.W. p.“m. DarErpreo* 4.08 p. tn. ArrDetroit6.2S p. tn. Atlantic Ex. 3 25 a.m. Arr Detroit5JA a. m. party controvsny. The vast iacieaae in tbe Night Ex... 5.55 a.m. Arr Detroit 8.30 a. m, ncmlter of pereon* cow'd In tbe ilnl service .N'.Y.Lmtd. 10.00 p.m. Arr Detroit 11.A9 p_.m. sad the meat mischief* and dangers artamg ■fhc Atlantic and Pacific^Expresses run dally ; which for half a century ha* fol­ others run daily except Sunday. lowed tbe change ot party . control of tbe national administration have pro­ Grand lUspklN Di viaion.__ duced no profound an tmpreiMrton upon the pub­ lic mind that tbo flrat efiective irtepe toward re­ AHTWAHP . ' form were taken with tbe co -operation 6! both Day ,*.¥. De'l AU 8TATION8. Ex. Ex. “ Er. p. tn p. in Grand Raptd»Lv h-45 6.00 10.25 Middleville........ 1.26 6.47 10.57 2.11 7.80 2.18 7.88 11.55 Vtymontville... Charlotte 8.10 R.O3 12.43 Eaton Rapids... 3.08 8.87 b.'ipanned tbe ordeal of such party chan era, ar calling with satisfaction and conHdenco R!ve» Junction. 8J0 9.10 "8.50 2.15 3.00 Jackson.. 350 9.18 6.35 11.50 11.45 'Detroit. 5.55 h*vc tntruwtod you. Respectfully your*. Geoiuie WnxiAM CUJtrw, Ptraldent. WiLUAM IfriTH, BecreUry. ’ strings ere worn by young girls, and John Jar. MotwO«ld Storey. J. Hall Pleasant*. are generally found, more becoming W. W. Montcomery. Everett P. Wheeler, Fred­ eric Cromwol!. Morrill Wyman. Jr., Carl -light stretching across the heavens than they prove to matrons. Schurx, Hila* W. Burt, A. It MacDenoogh, from east to west—sometimes remain­ W’HUwm Carey Sanger, William W. Aiken, ExeChaxgkadlk silks are again- in cutlre Committee. ing stationary, and sometimes moving AXSANT. Dec. 25, Iflrt*. vogue; the colors are numerous, from slowly towards the south. Hays of Hon. George William Curt!*, President, etc. three to eight shades being perceptible VkAB Suu Your commnnleation, dat' d Dec. light shoot out perpendicular!,! from M, aildreaaed to niton behalf or th- National in some designs, nil more or less con­ Civil Service Reform LcAroe, Baa beeh received. the arches, and if the arches arc below spicuously brought out according to the tho horizon we only see .these rays, play of light, producing the most vacil­ which, though really parallel, often ap­ lating gleams imaginable. pear as an effect of perspective to meet Poxroxa ot evt oatrich realtor, and, 1 is generally prevalent among patriotic people in a point in tho zenith. Those raysy s plumage coiled calling for a fair and honest enforcement very soldom remain stationary, bht graceful bits of heron a I of the law which haa been thus enacted. 1 reare among tbo most dsheate trimming ^4 my»eif pledged to this bscausemy ton"shoot upward toward tho zenith, at the baU More aubatanlial; f*1 »>">d same time moving eastward, often with tor or.ning , * duty reqnirea that rhi«andall other *utntes quills, and the most vivid abould be in good taith. and without evasion. a tremulous, snake-like motion from are- velvet -- - ... - enforced, and bocauM in the many utterance* end to end, till sometimes they cover and realistic frogs imaginableare fash­ the whole sky. If now we turn our ionable with the same material which I have no dinpoaltloD to disci-Am, f have. Among tho elegant materials for in effeet, promined the-people that thw yboald eyes from this magnificent light to look . , . ' ° be tlone. 1 am-not unmindful of the tart to ODO with wx.i. * a wool WOO. Ottoman which you refer, that many of our citizen* fear down upon the surrounding mass of clonks is one ‘KZ'tSS bergs,'which just now looked so weird ground, from »hirh ar. rniaed rigrag ' lines resembling chain lightning. ’ which have grown up in the civil rcrvlce and gloomy, wo can scarcely Relieve velvet . . at ° ..fT— .t are__TT InrradknMe. r.... frl.or. ,h.vln/. fl.n ann.A ”a__ a __I know__ they it-__are ___deep1.2. that they are tho same, for now they Others haying much tho same effect throw back to us, in a thousand colors, show raised patterns in distorted geo­ the light that flashes on them from metric figures that uro both odd and above, and tho peaks and pinnacles of striking. Plcmes have tbe borgs appear to bo set with jewels ....... given place to made . ciaiius me tru»i ojmnu.ieu my coarse, uu 1>U the pin'। "'" “.■'i!?*]? of the most varied hues and the most Icta.r., and never 1 my ‘p"rt ot an ” earnest effort w enforce dazzling brightness. The rays appear xnaisser shown such consumm te skill ] thia law. There la a cla»a of Oovern• .u *_ *: i, • l m i I ment jxsdtiona which are not within the in the most varied form-* and patterns, in the perfection of his arh The long, | letter of the'-civil-service •tatute. but which in one of the mo<t beautiful of which, though seldom seen, tho rays appear to hang from the sky in’folds like a man­ tle. . It is at present rather doubtful whether tho auroral displays are or aro not accompanied by any sound. Many observers have asserted that during an auro: a, they havo heard crackling aud hissing sounds; and soma experiments taode by M. Plante, as they throw great light on tho theory of tho aurora /lecidedly support this view. On the other hand, some of tho most eminent polar explorers have listened m vain for these sounds, and have given it as thut what was their opinion " heard ’ waa merely the breaking up of the ice and tbe grinding of the icebergs. Having now in our mind the appearance of those northern lights, we will repeat a wellknown labaratory experiment Wo taka a glass cylinder, covered at the end with brass caps, ono of which is fitted with a stop-cock, which we can screw to the plate of an air pnmp. To the brass caps wo now attach the terminals of a powerful induction coil, but as yet wo perceive no result Wo now begin to exhaust tbe air from the cylinder, and as the exhaustion goes we soon soe a soft, tremulous light beginning to play about the ends of 'the cylinder, and this, when tho air is sufficiently rare­ fied, gradually extends through the cylinder. As we continue the exhaus­ tion, these phenomena will be reversed the light gradually dying away as the exhaustion increases. We shall at once perceive how very much this re­ sembles an. aurora on a small scale, and so we havo electricity suggested to us as the agent which produces the au­ rora.—Science for All. MAIN LINE. Train* on Main Line paw JscKixi a» follow*; ■ STATIONS. Pae. Ex. Detroit .. Jackson 12.45 Rive* Junction. Eaton Rapids... 2.ir. Charlotte 2.35 Vermontville... 3,10 Nashville 3.22 4.00 Hartings Middievmrf.:... Grand Rapid*... Mall G. R~ E*. 11.50 8.33 8.00 8.25 8.50 9.17 9.80 10.25 10.25 11.20 12.41 8.20 Through Coaches and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. All train* connect In name depot at Detroit with trains on Canada Southern dlviidan. E. C. BROWN, H. B. LEDTARD, A«*LGcn. Supt., Jackson. Gsn. Supt., Detroit. O. W. RUGGLEA Gen. Pa»*. and Ticket Agt., Chicago. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all point* In United States and Canada. Apply to E C. OVIATIi AgL ttMAH imOiauiaaccuAiwTto .hhi.i <Mscn»rcr c>j»t»» w.i *tr at lountMS this w»e ■mn-f int \ •" J"-™?”"-,1"1. 3 an administration that removal th-refrom of i present incumbent*, tn my opinion, ahould not * made during the terms for which they were the purpose of putting In their places those who arc in ixiUtical aocvrd with tbe avpolntlmr but many now holding porttlon* have Styuhh young ladies who have pret­ power; forfeited all inat claim to retention, because ty feet nro addicted to leggins which they have used their place* for party purposes In difregard of tlieir duty to the jtcople. and be­ button on tbe outside and come up over cause, tnateadof being docent public wnanta. have proved thSmselre* offenalve the ankle to tbe top of the shoe: Tie they partisan* and nnacrupuloua manipulator* of material is always some fine cloth the local party inanatretnent. The leeaona of the pant ehnuid be unlearned, and auch official*, as same color as the dress. Of course no ~ _______________ rubbers are worn, but a substitute is ! effldency. nraesfc and dcrotion to nub&c dnty , ,,. . . • are conditions ■ are conaiuoM of thrlr01continuance inrir coounuauoc In publicm puuuc tound m a neat but stout lx>ot supplied , place*, and that a quiet and unobtrusive cxer- CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y wiil. Mrlr I °f individual political right* I* the By tbo central pcwiuoa of it* Unc. ccr.n.'jta «Jto witu cora hOies. reasonable measure of their parly servlce. Halt r.nd tuo West by tho afcrrtcat rmite, an J.nrOn all but street dresses ribbons are . « J addrreaiug none but party friend* ,. . . , . , 1 I should-deem it entirely proper to remind used in as great profusion and are as fash- t them that, though tbe coming adminl*: ration ioo.bUo. „d now tb.t rmn-lic bo^M areuM ,r« .0 m.u-1. in vogn.,ribbons nre in special demand, and ore most I expect all proper consideration, aelections tor odily grewfally ploocd, imping flowing outlines and a general air of «*»««« rhir™i wid, th*r onttdaintiness. Plain satin is tho preferred variety of ribbon, although a few Otto­ mans and brocades are seen. A\ exquisite evening wrap is a soft CLEVER SWINDLERS. ivory plush, shading almost to yellow oa the light strikes it Xlie garment (Washington * pedal. 1 :«14.-------------------------------------------- ------------------reaches the foot of the skirts, and the A gang of sharpers have organized here -For detailed iniorsatloa,ffel tho Xaoaaad Foldfastening is at the throat It is made for tho purpose of imposing upon tbe CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE in dolman form with panel-shaped public'chips from the Washington monu­ sleeve*, and is lined throughout with ment with miniature representations of tho shimmering yellow satin. Gold-thread monument, Mount Vernon, and tho Capitol embroidery in heavy palm-leaf pat­ eluted on one side. These operators ve sent to the quarries in Mai.viand THE LINE CELECTED BY THE U. B. GOVT terns forms the garniture, almost cov- where WUBro U41D the umonument Ktbno came from. TO CARRY THE FAST MAIL ering the panel sleeves and outlining and‘ bought ‘ ' t a ________ car-load of slabs_____ from the lower edge in a band a foot wide. ■ the identical vein that tho monument maTbogoM ibrejd.^k d^pU Ib.^ £™ graeetul Ie.lber»uid lluffr tip. »re now ° ’ Used "in the adornment Of tournures, lwv4i~bodices, and Irwin, trains nf of .h. the .1.1... elaborate ball-room dresses. plush ore wonderfully effective, and the , NOid o chipB from tbe monument De­ entire garment it would be difficult to J tective* are at work on a case which they »arpu. in richnou «.d Iwaulr. '»«>»" '""dboj 1 operation. An advertisement has appeared I’LVsh for dresses is more in demand in several Northern newsi>apeni which con­ this season than last, and, while occas­ tains tbo name* of three citizens of the Dis­ trict and states that thev have received an ionally used alone, is generally seen in appropriation which will enable them to combination with plain silk or brocade distribute 50,000 mementoes of the Wash­ ington monument, which they will do upon of some kind. Many evening dresses for young ladies are made of light col­ teeqipt of 57 cento for postage. The piece A barber-shop exclusively for dogs ored silk, with a darker plush used in ! qfjmarble to be furnished as a memento is and puppies, where aay good, respecta­ finishing. A very good example is plush frame. ble canine who-has the money can get seen in a dress of rose-pink silk, with' WASHINGTON MONUMENT. a shave or a shampoo, or hair-cut, is revters of cherry plush on the }>olonaise, GOING WEST. about to be ojiened in this city. 0XLT H»1 XU1FXTX0 TWO THROUC-iJ and a'band of the same above the fullTXADII DAILY TROK Perhaps it is not known outside of pinked and ruching on the skirt. Im­ . (Waahlnston dispatch.] CHICAGO, PEORI A A ST. LOUIS, tbe trade that dog "clipping” or hair­ perial-blue plush is exceedingly showy Arrangements for the dedication of the cutting is getting to be an important over pale-gold silk in panels and Washington monument are progressing branoh of the barber buainess. Fash-' painted revert. Even richer is a pale­ DENVER, rapidly. The commission appointed by ionabln dames havo their pct poodles green satin, made up with prune plush. Congress to arrange suitable ceremonies ex­ regularly shampooed afid combed every The square train is of the plush, with tended a general invitation to military, Ma­ SAN FRANCISCO, day, and tho swell owners of expensive petticoat of silk, and the bodice a com­ sonic, and civic organizations (the latter nu in the Far W«K. labor puss or Skye terriers are regular pat­ bination of the two materials. Brown not to cany any emblems of a politic*] char­ KANSAS CITY, acter) to participate. General Sheridan rerons. Very few dogs allow bay rum to plush is effectively used with delicate TOURISTS AND HEALTN-SSKKERS be used in shaving them, and they are terra-cotta silk shot with gold, and poor consumers for "our never-failing various other combinations equally eariitwt possible moment, in order that proper nlaccw in tho column may be assign­ hair cutter for baldness" or “the world- rich are shown. ed them. renowned elixir for. encouraging over­ CITY OF MEXICO, hi lien of the fancy for seals, fash­ modest mnstaches." The most artistic Mr. Nichols, the man whom Charlotte Jl pulau tn tbe Mexican K<m ionable stationers are turning out envel ­ Bronte married, is now living in Bansgher, bow wows have their own cups, with HOME-SEEKKRS Ireland. He is married again and is a their names hi German text, snd a opes without glue. Only tbe initial of gentleman tanner, having relinquished the the surname is used, in midieval pat­ private brush.—PhUadeiphia h'etjet. clergyman':! calling. tern, but there are colors in sealing wax Lord Mayor Norraor, of London, is When a coachman hitches up with an to suit every complexion, style, and ca­ moving in the matter of stricter observw-rw price. The wax is cheap enough, but but soon gets tired of her tongue and wanta to kick over the traces. the stamps cost something; it is not an altogether extravagant investment, । hcrer.-iUdi.eZ. b. uwd | Amy person who has been to sea will tel! you that food cannot be kept down by bolting it. ink .'or lettering linen, toilet articles. 1 and books. A ?H.n^p.,LLV " U““" ” te in the Chicago market is �1885 ot our existence and now that it is past we feel like, uttering a heart felt, “Thank God." The happiness' of this life is as uncertain as the weather. To­ day the sun shines brightly, and the birds sing sweetly, but to-morrow the vivid lightning and startling thunder may come. Every home lias its sorrow, every bouse its skeleton and every heart it grief. Ours came in 1884 like a great storm. Black clouds gathered overhead, our sun was obscured,-and the atmosphere wetned bursting with crash and peal and roar and flashing of fire. It was awfully terrible and we only wonder that v* were not shivered to atoms. Undoubtedly we would have been had not good friends gathered around us. Their kind expressions of friend­ ship and tender sympathy were as great ■ bulwarks of stone to" shelter and pro­ tect us- from the storm. Eventually the clouds rolled awav, long rifts of dear bine sky appeared, the sun. shown and there was a shower. We have b*en down deep into bell, drank the bitter cup to its dregs, but all through we have had the unreserved sympathy and encouragement of many friends and have felt the worth and beauty of true friendship. God bless those good friends; may their days be long and full of plenty, happiness and peace. We never can forget them. We are better for having been the re­ cipient of their friendship, and feel on this auspicious new year’s day, like commencing a new deal with mankind in general, Nashville in particular and It is now tbe fashion among Demo­ crats to spoak of Uncle Sam as “Pap.” Gen. Butler id said to be financially embarassed. fie was never known to be embarrassed in any other way. Tber call Sam Randall “Colonel” down South, but, bless their warlike souls, he hardly knows a musket from 'a mouse-trap. ’ The Democrats have been led to be­ lieve that Cleveland is a man of rare gifts; and they are all anxious to get some of them. To do an evil action is base; to do a good one without incurring danger is common enough; but it is the part of a good man to do great and noble deeds, though he risks everything. The table of the votes cast for Presi dent and Vice President at tbe late election has been published. The aggregate vote is as follows: Cleve­ land, 4,910,843; Blaine, 4,843,WIL Cleve. land’s plurality, 66,809. Governor John Whackem Begole sayes there are men serving sentences in the prisons for no other crime than being poor. The question is can such things be. possible under tbo ad­ ministration of a trial wave Reform Governor. Onr talented brother publisher Rob­ ert Smith of the Ithaca Journal, gave his readers a 16-page Christmas Journal, beautifully. printed on tinted paper. As an editor and publisher Robert is a success, and ’tis a pleasure to see his Journal, to say nothing about reading it- The latest from Egypt u to the ef­ fect; The Mahdi’s men were all drown ed week before last. Thdy were all starved last week. This week they have all deserted. Next week the/ will all have died of the cboUra. The week after they will all have supped on Chinese Gordon’s liver- Thus does The state press is vigorously belabor­ ing Gov. Btgolu with the editorial “shelalab” for his lavish use of the pardoning power in him vested. Per­ haps Josiah, like us. received a circular from an niinoi* Advent church, con­ veying the startling information that the world wm coming to an end Jan. 4, 1885, and believing it he wanted to give the poor fellows a few days of freedom before the final reckoning. January 1st he was, however, like Sampson of old, shorn of his power. Jay Gould takes a hopeful view of the present business depression. In an interview with a New York World reporter be said: “I believe that after the first of January we shall begin a new era. I think that theyear 1885 will be a money-making year. The balance of the trade of the world la now in our favor. Foreign nations are buying of us more than w are buying of them. They are paying us the difference in j hard gold coin. Million* of this reaches us on every incomingatcamcr.” comp on Cedar River by a roiling log. Oliver Cole, of Groveland, Oakland county, geta three and a half years at Ionia, for attempting to ravish a yonng girl. AS-year-old child of RtiMell Morriaob, Coldwater, ate a piece of cake loaded with ret poison Sunday and died. A v<4Tl-t of 14.000 against thecity of ■Pori Huron far damages caused by a defective sidewalk makes that town ahiver. Elder C. Baron, a pioneer of Grove­ land, aged about 75 year*, fell from a .scaffold st hia barn on the 35th met. and wm killed. At Ontonagon, Dec. Slat, John Trevorrow, and Richard Steinway were killed in the Belt copper mine by a premature powder exploeion. Samuel. Born, while clearing auow from the roof of hia dwelling at Kalaluazoo, Sunday morning, fell from the roof and waa no Imdly injured that he died in two honra. There wm-x fire in the Catlin block, Bay City Friday morning. Ed. Tier­ ney was Kuffocjtted while asleep in the building. His body was found after the fire. He leaves a wife and twelve children. Mrs. Annie Ruber, of Grandville, wlioae husband died n week since, walked to Grand Rapiite, where slie will be cared for by the authorities, being destitute and about to became a mother. A young married man named Goo­ dale of Vassar.Settled up his tyuaiueM Saturday night, dwMed hia pt-pperty to bin wife, took boisour-aiid (tied before morning, -Thr cause for hia nuh act 13 not even ednuised. A dispatch dated Ludington Dec. Blat nays: the Flint & Here Marquette pass­ enger steamer No. 1 is going to pieces on a bar oft this port, having run aground in tbe gale at 7 a. m. One man wm killed outright and another fatally injured. ThomM HcPartiin of Hamtramck went to Detroit Saturday night. At 10 o’clock he wm taken to.his place of work by two young men who said he was drunk, lie was taken into the house when it wm fonnd he wm dead. There will be an investigation. The Croach murder cdse at Jackson is nearing its end. Dan Holcomb wm on tiie stand most of Wednesday, after which the defense rested their case. The rebuttal testimony will all be got in this week and then nothing but “summing up’1 will be left to do. ||Mary McArthur bn* commencee suit ngainot the ciety of Sawinaw,idainagee S10.00V, for the death of Augus McAr­ thur, killed Dec. 5. 1883, by being thrown from a wagon colliding with lumber piled in Mackinaw-street. The plaintifi is the mother of the dead man. At Grand Rapids, Dec. 31st, Nelson & Matter, furniture manufacturers, shut down for an indefinite period be­ cause of over-production, throwing, 300 men out of employment. Eighty men employed at the Grand Rapids &. Indiana Car Shops were also laid off.to crease expenses. L. W. Stexidard was found dead at Jackson, Dee. 27th, He had started to take a train, but succumbed to heart disease-anil fell by tiie. way. He was formerly a prosperous farmer near Eaton Rapids, but had trouble with his wife and left her with tile fftriu and went to Jackson to live. OUR OWN cuts of diphtheria . It ta a well known fact La Kk'titiflc circles that Baking Powder should be made from Grape Cream Tartar and Bod* only. DeLand A Co., great manuteturers of Soda and 8*!er- 0UE EATON COUNTY NEIGHBORS. BATES, CLOTHING Their wide experience In tbe manufacture of Soda aixrSaleratus insure a perfect scientific combination and «lve the consumer one hun­ dred parta Baking Powder, which means econo­ my, health and excellent pastry. • A man who only eate, drinks aud sleep*, te THE GREAT AMERICAN CHORUS. Bueexlng.snuffling and coughing! Thu is the music all over the land just uow. And will tie until June. “I’ve got such on awful cold Id my head.” Cure it with' Ely'*' Cream Halm or it m*v end in the toughest form uf catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Noth­ ing te more nauseous and dreadful. This rem edy masters it as no other ever did. Not a snuff nor a liquid. Applied to the nostrils by the finger. Pleasant, certain, radical. Faith te the subtle chain that binds us to the Infinite. MfllvOlc, N. J. Dr. David Kennedy, RondouL N. Y.: DcAr 8irI had been a sufferer froca Dys­ pepsia from the time. I was sixteen rears old. I had consulted various physicians, but could find no relief; therefore Lad almost given up In despair when Dr. Kennedy’a FavoriUaRemedy was recommended, which 1 tried, and have of, and worthy of the greatest confidence. " MR1T8.C. DOUGHERTY. Tbe beams of joy are made hotter by reflec­ tion. NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis­ ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle ot Electric Bitters. You will w surprised to see tbe rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and' activity will return; pain and misery will cease, arid henceforth you will re Joice In the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. T. Boise. I have got on hand Because they are the Closest Fitting. Becanse they are the Most Simple. 3. Because they base the Most Perfect Draft 4. Becanse they are the Best Finished. .5. Becanse they are the Best Goods-in the Mar­ ket for the money asked. Tbe Michigan Stove Company make nothing 13656336 SUITINGS Of all descriptions, from boys’ 4 years old to the largest men’s sire, of the beat quality, and I ahull offer them from <iute til! April 1st at For I am in need of nioney, and any one who needs goods in my line can make money by calling at my store. DO NOT DELAY, BOBS, CUTTERS and SLEIGH BELLS CHEA!1 TO CLOSE But come at once and get first choice. B. 8CHULZE. 1047 HARDWARE. OUT. Genuine Atkins X-Cut Saws. PENINSULAR Stoves and Ranges. Tbe Finest Stoves Male in licbim This te a new company! and it* Stoves received First Prize Medal at American Institute Fair. New York, ISdli, and at Cin­ cinnati Expoeition, 1883. If you want tbe Best (at a moderate price), buy one of their cooks or beaters. Robert Mann and Powell Tool uo.’s Bennie Jennifer, a newsboy on the Pan Han­ dle road, recently found 630,000 In an empty F. T. Boise guarantee* positive relief for.any cough, cold, croup, or lung complaint by using Acker's English Remedy, or will refund tbe money. . An evil conscience 1* like a hot potato; the more yon fondle It the more uneasy you become. DOMESTIC and NEW HOKE ALL FULLY WARRANTED SEWINC MACHINES, Buffalo Scales, -A full assortment of all kinds of- NASHVILLE WAGONS BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA BALVE. The beat solve in the world tor Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Ball Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H-nda, Chilblain*. Corns, and all Skin Ei u z jons. and positively cures Flit*. It te guaranteed to rive ;>crfe< t satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For •sle bvF. T. Boise. BEST ON WHEELS. GUNS I For^Cash, Good Paper or on Time. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, C. L. Glasgow Sciatica. Lumbago, HUDACHLTQOTHICHI, SORE THROAT. QUINSY. SWELLINGS. COURTY. J; Wolf, of Carlton, lost a baby from bowel complaint, Saturday. Mrs. W. R^Young w the first victim to roller skates at Middleville. She broke beFa last week. Manly Cbaae and May Towne, also J. H. Mosier and Currie Dayton, al! of Prairieville, were joined in wedlock last week. Miss Jessie Helm, of Baltimore’s fair daughter's, was married to A. A. Fra­ ilaus, of Ann Arbor, on the 33rd, in the presence of a large number of friends. A defective stove-pipe started a roar­ ing fire in J. C. Hamacher’s bouse, Middleville, iMt week, but energetic citizens saved tbe house. Beware of those defective stove-pipe. The Middleville Repa bl lean of iMt week wm printed ou tinted paper and contained a holiday supplement. Edi­ tor Shank is making the best paper Middleville ever had, and from tbe looks of its advertising columns we should conclude that Middleville bnsineas men appreciate bis work, as they certainly ought. Geo. H. Lather, a prominent business man of Middleville, and pioneer of the Grand River Valley, died Dec. 33, after a short illness, of congestion of the brain. In 1862 he was elected repre­ sentative to the state legislature as a republican, and re-elected in 1864. In the latt> r case, on account of tbe law being declared unconstitutional which authorized tbe taking of the soldiers’ vote in the field, and he havingredeFred many such votes, be resigned, aixf was immediately reebosen at a special Men­ tion. He failed in businem only afibort time since, which is supposed to have bad such an effect upon his nervous temperament m to hasten death. The Grand Ledge chair company have shut down and 15 men ate out of employment. ' Albert Tubbs, of Bellevue, stole a buffiilo robe and goes to lonir prison for ninety days. The Chicago creamery fellows are also trying to establish creameries at Charlotte and Bellevue. Sunday’s thaw sprang a leak in the rojsf of tue new court house Sunday, tlfe circuit court room was flooded, furniture damaged and walls stined. Hon. E. 8. Lacey is receiving con­ gratulations for the brave and gallant manner in which be underwent a MIOHIGAN NEWS. street-car collision at Washington re­ There » alxiut 11.000 people in jail in cently. He rescued a couple of ladies from danger and wm pronounced a tie state ot Michigan. Mu* Ellen Breetn, died suddenly iu hero. The store of J. H. Green, a Charlotte silkCreekSaturday evening, of apoclothier, was closed Saturday by John Levi on a chattel mortgage amounting to $11,181. The liabilities are esti­ mated at W5.000, and tbe steck will be net hia panion mil! running. probably invoice $12,000. Eastern Marshall, died Cause of bis tetbegiftof nature. In eighteen hundred And eighty-five, The Garland Stove trade Is sure to thrive. Campbell & Messimer ----- Have just opened a new line of------ rBONTRim, sraxi. sctLDS, Which we will sell at a slight advance on coat. We have a complete line of Caps I * IIOMtEOI’ATinC Physician and Surgeon Office first door east of Opera House and near residence on comer of Washington nd State Streets, Nashville, Mich. F. J. PURCHIS All the new and leading styles, and at tbe lowest possible prices. Just received, an excellent lot of Men’s COARSE & FINE BOOTS And we are prepared to meet any one’s prices in this line. Is very complete, and we would say that those in need of a supply for fall and winter will look to their interest rjrheu iu this market to give us a call. We always keep a full stock of , RIES I ------- raoraiEToits-------- And sell them ns cheap an they can powdbly l>e sold. New Dental Parlors CAMPBELL & MESSIMER. Ovek TarMAX's Store, Na»hvihe.| W ork Builders’ Hardware! Jefferson Mails, Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brush- . es, Colors. ROE’S MIXED PAINTS. Warranted for ten years not to Crack, Peel, Chalk off or Biteter. BAR IRON. STEEL. And Blacksmiths’ Supplies. We carry a Complete Line of Hardware. We buy for CASH and sell good goods low for the lame or good paper. Onr stock of DRY'GOODS that I Dental We Sell, Buy or Trade. Powder, Shot mid Fixtures, Traps. Etc., Etc. Detroit White Lead Works nnr am * bottle A. BARBER, H. D., GUNS ! A fine line of the best make*. OLD RELIABLE MARKET ,f svery description done according to late* tnproved inodes. Call and ace sample*. We *re prepared to name ROCK BOTTOM PRICES For goods for ready pay. ' To Those Indebted to Us: We One Borrowed Money and must have our pay to meet the same at once. FRANK C. 60ISE. Flour! Flour! Flour! H.R. DICKINSON & CO Teeth Extracted without Pain. No charge for Extracting when we do tbe PLATE WORK. Batialactiou guaranteed. Desire to say that they are now tusking flour by their A. H. WINN. NEW MACHINERY! Order, Stats or Mrosiosx, I .. County of Burr v, f Ata session of the Probate Coart. for the County of Harry, hoiJen st the Probate Office io tbe city of Harting* In Mid county on Friday, tbe dMh dav ofUocemlMT, in the year one Uiouaaiid eijht hundred and eighty-fourPre«e:>t, Clement Smith. Judjrc of Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of DOMIN1CU8 G. HAMILTON, deceaMd. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of Lewis A. Emory, one of tbe heirs of «ald deceased, praying that a paper till* day filed, purporting to be the hut will and torta­ ment of Mid deceased, may be admitted to pro­ bate and be appointed executor therein. with Flour that will delight them. One tbe Boss, sod will be the HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers will find it to their tnl the t rutiifnines* of above । We shall aJ*o keep listock Mill Feed, Chop, torn Meal And Brah. -—la fully stocked with FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS OUR SA So. 1 Hard W< Oar atock t» aelccted only fitnn tbe choirwit and bent-fat ted acock of the d. ia tender, aud served up io the latest atyte, at lowrot prices. Cadi for Hides, Pelts, Furs, etc, Yoar patmilage aoi icil od. > MILL Lumber. Is line. H. K. D1CKIEABT SMERM street. Give us �SO. Julius Hall, Sunfield, dies.—Mrs John Spoor Roxand, dies of paralysis. 19. Bannel Pillback’* residenc; Bell* vue, burned. 90. Mr*. A. Achley, Kalamo, die* of psrslysiB. I. Allen Mathews, an old resident 97. Telephone line completed, and SATURDAY. of trying, die*. Nauhville "hcHoU” to tbe world. 98. Fran c’ E. Goodyear. Hastings, 9. Mis* Myrtle Myers married to O. married to Miss Kate A. Pnrkhast of L. Pal men of Dperflsld. Ditto Geo-. Coldwater. LOCAL fflwNOLOGY. Hainen and Clara Ware.—Albert BuiJULT. lis, Johnstown, flic*.—Dau Whitman, f of th* fiftpB a^d Mu A Qomplete 9. Dr. J. T. Goncher bound over to Gull Lake, receives $2,540 back pen- the circuit court for trial.—Subject of of 18S4 sionl race and park course being agitated. usual custom Id 8. Nnme Itathburn and Lydia Hick­ 8. Dennis Hager and Ella Halides, k a carefully-pre11. Mrs. J: Howell dies. Sunfield, married.—D. Pnrtlo. Oneida man, married. thia 4. Nashville celebrates in a Datriotic 13; Mr*. Dewitt Dickinson, while die*- from injure* received from being manner.—Qncar _________________ of the principal Hadley, Hasting*, skating fads and break* her left arm. thrown ontofji sleigh. struck and killed by a fire rocket.—W. events that have occurred during ibe —Thomas Blaisdell drops dead from 4. John Holden, aged 88, Bellevue, AV. Logan and Florence Amw, Manic past year in Barry county and the west heart disease. dies. Ditto Mrs. Earnest File, Char Grove, married.—Wilbur-Baker, Ver­ montville, seriously bitten by a fero­ part of Eaton county. 13. Infant of Lovilia Clever’s die*. lotte. • cious hog.—Lacey Lime Kiln Club or­ —Harry Stow’*, little girl breaks her • 7. Election ; victories about eventv ganized.—A love sick youth of Assyria collar-boite.—Ladies give a successful ^divided between Republicans and op­ attempts suicide via strichnine; dose 1. ‘^Winter secure* a firm grip, a big leap Tear skating party at the opera position; board of supervisors stand 9 not large enough. 5. A little daughter of L. Parrott’s, snow storm and cutting winds’iotere- house roller rink.—Joseph Newton, Republican*, 7 Greeubacke.ru and i Womlland, falls off stack and breaks fere with traffic.—Hasting* young Baltimore, dies of paralysis.—Deo. Democrat*.—Eincfry Smith, dies.—Ea­ aim.—Jos Spencer’* barn. Woodland, ladle* make New Year’s calls.-New Gouser, Curlton, adjudged insane and ton conntr stands 10 Republicans sup­ struck by lightqing; prompt work save* it.—Cy nt ha Hall, Carlton, die*. hardware firm of Faul & Velto formed, goes to Kalamazoo asylum.—Deputy ervisors to 11 opposition. —David Cnppler, Cheater, struck and at Woodland.—Miss Emma Johnson sheriff Smith arrests Emmett Pierce, 8. Mary Palmateer, aged 80, dies. seriously injured by a train of cars; a attends a dance at Freeport and dance* who ia wanted for a criminal assault —Theodore Gregg, Kalamo, broken portion of his foot amputated. a knee cap out of place.—No saloon* nt upon a Hope lady. 7. A young son of Isaac Griswold, leg, from a log rolling on it. Vermontville, accidentally shoot* him­ Middleville bat lot* of drankenneaa. 16. Freeport Odd Fellows dedicate ft 10. O. P. Richardson, Charlotte, dies self seriously.—Mra. Wm. Walali,Ver­ -A. D. Fowler and Edith V. Cole mar­ new hall.—Big W. VV. Harton, Assyria, of Bright’s disease. montville, while skating fracture* an ried at Vt. Ville. * ’ falls upon Dr. J. C. Baker, breaking 19. Lewis Barden, Woodland suicides arm. 9. M. Ddve. Woodland, dies.—Dar­ 3. A son of John Anbril of Middle­ the doctor’s leg —Geo. Saddler’s baby, via the revolver.—The twelve-year-old ville, seriously injured by falling from Orangeville, fell from its high chair daughter of zJnliu* Hayden.Woodland, win McKay, Hope, arrested, charge! with murder of T. P. Searles.—D. W. a loft on to the barn flocir. . and nearly bit its tongue off. die* of consumption.—A Grand Trunk Ell|^ aged 74. Assyria, depart* this 6. Born to Mr. aud Mr*. F. C. Boise, 19. W. A. Shank of Middleville Re­ train runs into an M. C. R. R. train at life.—Elmer Rising, Woodland, mar­ a daughter.—M. Headley’s house, Yan­ publicanjwd Rose WaUhins, married Charlotte; lot* of care smashed but no ried to an Ohio belle18. Mrs. Ed. Seabolt, Charioth-, just kee Springs destroyed by tire.—Kind- at Middleville.—Walter NtfnJfSSFt. Ville •phe hurt—\Villmina Reynolds, aged 8, married,die* from an over doae of mor­ hearted neighbors present Widow Gor­ lias a leg broken,-Mrs. <Jhn*. FotfiTn7' dies. phine.—Prof. J. O. Duel’s barn, Belle­ den, of Orangeville 30 cords of wood. Bellevue, has a diseaabd^4ye buret and vue.. burn*. 13. Mrs. Id* Cooper, aged 27. dies. 16. Nelson Phillips, Maple Grove, —John McElheny, Barry,- dies sudden­ run out.—W. G. Blymer of Ohio, buys 16. J. C. Slighter, Middleville, crush* ly of heart disease.—Luke Caltbn, the Charlotte Leader.—N. Hayes, West e<l to death while moving his house. handle# a revolver unprofessionnllv and shoot* himself in th<* knee.—Mrs. Kalamo, get* shot in the eye by a Vt.Ville has the finger* of his right —R. B. Whitney fined <26 for larceny. Alf Buxton robbed oft her flower gar­ skunk.—Geo. Swanson, Lacey, handle* hand crushed in Ids saw mill.—The 17 Sarah Feagles, aged 79, Barryville den. 19. Isaac Brooks, Baltimore, loses gun carelessly and shoots off two of hi* oily-topgued cloth-peddler rope* in re- die* of cancer. l>arn, good span mules and lot* other finger* ana a thumb. sidentsof Hastings and vicinity to the 18. Mr*. Geo. J. Long, West Kalamo, property by tire. , 7.Peter Myers, a gaest at the Mer­ 91. New wheat marketed. extent of <9,000.—Albert Shepard, dies. 29. M. B. Brooks married to Miss chant Exchange, Hastings, commit* Assyria, dies. 19. W. M. Hamilton, Bellevue, and Ida A. Croanton of Irving.—Mary larceny and then tries to jump the town, 90. Born to Mi. and Mrs. W. S> Ada Wilcox, Assyria, married.—James Young*, Hope, dies ot consumption. but Sherifi Cressey was to spry for Campbell, a girl.—Cyril aud Everett Moulton, Irving, dies.—J. A. Meyers, —Harry Lee, Woodland dies. him; bound over to circuit court. 23- A heavy windstorm sweep* over Hayes, charged with robbing John Rutland, arrested for f irgery.—NoahMnple Grove. Tree* torn up nnd H. ■ 8. Postmaster Parady’s wife fell on Mohler, of Hastings, acquitted. Stinchcomb, Sunfield, adjudged insane atricy door step and fractured her an­ . 89. Rev. Wm. Judd's friends. Wood­ and goes to Kalamazoo.—James Hart­ O. Bowen’s team killed.—Mrs. ,Wln>rtley, Vermontville, fall* from a cherry kle. land, remember* ’th the 15 annivers­ ford,aged 14, dies. tree falls and breaks a limb. 10. Barry county pioneer* hold an ary of bis marriage and give him a 24. L. E. Hinchman’s-barn, Assyria, 30. Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Brookfield, enjoyable meeting at Hastings; Geo. complete surprise party and <60 worth die*. Burned in West Kalamo.—Dr. burned, together w ith a large quanity of grain.—Darwin McKay cliargedK. Beamer elected^ President.—W. A. of useful presents. — J. R. Barker, Hastings, skips out leav­ with murdering old man Searles, had Gaine».proprietor Phoenix house.Char34. J. H. Bartley’s . steam flouring ing numerous creditors unpaid. perliminRry examination at Hastings, lotte, dies suddenly of dropsy of tbe mills, Hastings, with it* contents de­ 93. W. C. T. U. of the county in con­ aud was ixjund over. 25..John Duftey, Assyria, gets on a heart.—Mrs. Frank Rarrick aud infant stroyed by fire; loss <15,0)0. vention at the Christian church.—Geo. big drunk and is robbed of <40 hardof West Kalamo, die. 95. Fred Babcock and Ruba Slossen Amlweiler’s hquse, Freeport, burned. earned money. . 1 11. Mrs. R. Elarton of North Castle­ of Kalamo, go hunting and SIomcd 26. Mrs. Henry Clark, Hoytville, dies 31. Fred Wagner and Emma Schuler, of consumption, ton knocked down by falling plaster, gets a full charge of bird allot in Ills Woodland, married. 27. Mrs. A. Davenport, Vermont­ rendering her unconscious for some thigh. Wound not serious, .and boy 95. Mrs. Addie Murphy, Cedar Creek, ville die* of consumption.—David time.—Almira Loomis aged 74, Sun­ recovered. —Harry Russell, Hastings, dies of consumption. Ditto Mrs. Dar- Haight’s child, Woodland, die*.—Jesae field, fell on porch, breaking her hip. falls while skating nnd breaks an arm. min McIntosh, Vt.Ville; also Geo War­ Townsend aged 78, Woodland, dies. —Peter Bnrt, aged 69, Maple Grove, —Thermometer register* 18 to 20 be­ 97. Lucius Russell, Hastings, dies of ren, Bellevue. die*. low zero. . 90 Greenback ■ county convention heart disease.—Peter Myer* tried in 28. J'ack Brady goe* to House of cor­ 13. U. B. church, Baltimore dedicat­ tbe circuit court for larceny, goes to meet at Hastings; elects delegate* to rection for 75 day* for assault and bat­ state convention. — Amos Allen, aged tery. ed.—Large snow ball* or rolls fell on Ionia for one year. 84, Chester pioneer, dies. 29. Union Knight* of Pythias picnic Gun Lake and surrounding county. MA II CH. 27. Violent gale: wind does consider­ 2. Mrs, Bishop Pratt, West Sunfield, able damage.—Mrs. Phoeba Buck’* at Thornapple I-ake. 14. J. Dunning, a thirty year resi­ 30. John Bentley, Hastings, ger* dies. — John Dnmoth's house, Bowen ’ s hou*e.Maple Grove, burned. dent of Hasting*, died.—Jno. Seymore, nine month* at Ionia, fordrunkenm-s*. 38. The notorious Tom Casey cap­ . ' recently arrived from Ireland, killed Mills, burned. AtOUST. tured at Jefferson, Wis.—Hastings Odd 3 Frank E. Smith of West Vermont ­ in Irving by a tailing tree. Fellows celebrate the 65th aniversary 3. D. F. Newton, Hastings, arrested 16. J. M. Wood’s foundry and wagon ville, dies of spinal meningitis.—Mid­ of Odd Fellowship. charged with luhilturv with Mrs. W. H. 29. Adam Wolf, Maple Grove, mar­ Cook, MH in*ane woman. shop entirely destroyed by fire; loss dleville elect* entire temprance ticket. 4. Cha*. Maun, Hostings, sent to 5. L. K. Siantouaud wife, Baltimore, ries Widpw Walden. <5.000. insurance <3,000.—Charles Lentz 30. Mnv. John Furniss, aired 40, dies Ionia for 90 day* for robbery. has his right forearm terribly lacerau-d celebrate* the 50th anuivereary of of consumption.—John Beer* aged 79, 6. Republican County Convention, their carriage. — Clarence Bacheller a Bellevue pioneer, dies. — Albert Mar ­ by a buzz-saw.—Horace Perry, aged 16. Hastings, elected delegates to state Ainger, dies of a burn he received 11 marries a Big Rapids belle, viz; Belle tin, Bellevue, has a foot nearly tdfn ufl and coDgreMdonal conventions.—Union by it* getting caught in an engine. Sunday school picnic nt Thomapple. * years previously.—Ralph Webster’s Hancbett. 7. J.C. Lenz and Maggie Beamer, 6. The supreme court decide* that residence, Johnston, burned to' the Hastings, mnrried. Nashville is a village. 1. Tbe new firm of Buel A White ground. 8^ J-hn Erway, Rutland, lose* his assume possession of C. W. Smith’s home by fire. 7. Elmer D. Allen and Miss Carrie 17. One of Frank Griffin’s horses Grocery stock,which had beenoreviousv 9. / Good Templam lodge organized drowned in Lakel.—Mr. Altoft, Hast­ Parmenter, VtiVille, married.—Vern _r purchased.—Some fanner* plant at Lacey.—M rs. Harriet Buehler, Irv­ ings, tipped over with a aleigh-load of Barber, Vt.Ville, suicides via mornhine corn.—Council doe* not accept saloon ing. die*.—Mrs. Ambrose Cox ami bonds, and the tippler goes thirsty.—H. daughter Lindo, Johnstown, arrested logs; had several ribs broken.—L. Mc­ at Charlotte. J. Martin, Vt.Ville, begin* work upon for concealing tbe birth of an Illegiti­ 9. Mrs. W. E. Fleming die* of con­ Dermott, Irving, instar.tly killed by a sumption.—Allen Graham's house, As­ a mammoth store.—Anna Martina, mate child, the ofispring of Linda. falling tree. Bellevue, dies. —Rev. A. Livermore married tc Mrs. 19. Attempt made to burglarire C. syria, burned while family absent. 4. P. B. Hunaicker, Woodland, dies M. E. Bell of New Richmond, Wis. 10. Charter election passed off very in Ind.—John Holton, Barry, dies of —Greenback and Democratic eounty L. Glasgow’s hardware; unsuccessful. consumption. convention nominates countv officers. —Fred Broom, Assyria, falls breaking quietly. Wm. Boston elected presi­ 5. Ida Crowell, Woodland, dislo­ 11. Geo. E. Goodyear, ag^d 39, Host­ dent. collar bone. cates her ankle.—Mrs. H. Baughman, ing* bank cashier, die*.—C. W. Moore 11. Grandma Butler, Assyria, die*. 23. Oscar Warren’s boy, Thornapple, while in a fit falls on a stove, severely and Mrs. C. A. Bristol. Johnstown, 18. Milt Stevens, aged 18, crushed to burning heredf. each break an arm.—J. B.Freeman, a while coasting broke arm.—E. A. 7. M. L. Cook, editor of Hastings Thornapple pioneer dies. Foote, a Charlotte lawyer stricken by death between two saw logs at Belle­ Banner married to Belle Young. 18. Edmund B. Slater, while wading vue. — Peter Cobb, postmaster of North paralysis9. Miss Ida Chaffer, Morgan, suflers in the river scaring up flsb, accidentally 23. M. B. Brooks fruit evaporator Irving, dies.—M. Smith of Middleville the bursting of a blood vtssel and drown*.—Circuit court commences at die*. had leg badly broken by a timber fal ­ doses a season’* business of 44.100 lbs Hastings.—Jimmie Parmenrer.Cbester, 10. John Baitinger, aged 95, Wood­ runs* flve-mile race and dies soon of dried.apples.—Wm. Smith of Vt- ling on it.—A. Nidy’s house, Yankee land, dies. after. ViHe, charged with killing Mudica boy, Springs, destroyed by firn. 11. Henry Mallory, aged 84 and first 19. Thomas Case falls out of a second 15. Roy Herrick, Maple Grove, dies settler, die* at Kalamazoo. found "not guilty.” story window while drunk severely 19. Council accept saloonisto bonds injuring himself.—Born to L. E. Lentz 34. Joseph Navue, Maple Grove pio­ of cebro-spinal fever. and wife, a girl.—Charley Jordan and 16. Edward Branch and Sarah Mead, and the tipplers are happv neer, died.—Mary A. Teich, of West 14. Under Sheriff Wm. M. Scudder of Barryyille, married.—Ed. Silverthorn, Hasting* shot dead, by Stephen Durfee Fannie McPherson, Hastings, tparried. Kalamo, also dies. 91. A 4-year-old girl of Albert Sid­ Kalamo, goes to reform school at Lans ­ 35. Chas. Morse's mill*, Yankee of Rutland, while endeavoring to ar­ man, Woodland, kicked to death by a rest him for making threats towards colt.—Frank Makepeace, Hastings, Springs, destroyed by fire.—Oliver ing for seven years. deputy sheriff Goer; Durfee arrested die* in the Kalamazoo Insane Asylum. 18. John Kelley of Dowling, went to in Assyria after a short, chase.—Wm. Claik. Johnstown, desert* bis family 22. The Nashville band moke it* de­ leaving them in destitute circum­ Hastings got drunk, got on the rail­ Peck, Baltimore, dies of typhoid. bat in public.—Elmer Grigg* triffies 15. Frank Prosser. Hastings, dies. stances.—Eugene Day’s houiH-, Assyria, road and was killed by the car*. with.powder and get* severely burned 17. Democratic convention at Hast­ in the face; cannot see for weeks after­ 19. Chas. Strow dies at the advanced occupied by John Wheeler, destroyed ings.—Wm. Jewell, Assyria, attempted ward. by fire. age of 87.—Erastus Clemmons, Kalamo to lift sick horse; it fell upon and btoke 23. Sons of Vetrans camp Organized. 36. Mrs. Anna Stowell, aged 86, of dies suddenly. Wm.’s leg. —Frank Roamer, Carlton, ba* bi* arm 19. Raido Reynolds sentenced to broken by the kick of a horse...Prohi­ 90. New Catholic church, Hasting* Woodland, die*—Mr*. Isaac Hager, Ionia prison for one year for larceny. bition convention nominates a county dedicated. same town, falls and breaks her hip. 90. Mr*. Adeline Eady,aged 75, Hast­ ticket. 31. Jno. Hotchkiss house, Hastings, ings, die*. 37. R A. Ranaga’s infant child fell 34. P. T. Barnum’s show waters at from a chair, breaking an arm.—E. M. destroyed by fire.—Sidney Peters, 21. Freeland T. Boise and Miss Isa­ Thornnpple Lake; tbe acene witnessed Haight, of Middleville, die*.—An 8 lb Bellevue, goes to Ionia prison for 90 bella Truman married. by many people... W. J. Russell. Assyria 35. Diptheria raging in Kalamo; three dies...Hattie J. Cialer, Middleville, girl-baby arrives at Ed. Roscoe’s.—A. days for wife twating. deaths reported. ■ dies of consumption. 23. The Thornapple raging; six feet, Minzey’sHaw-mill, Woodland,destroy­ 36. Harvv Church and Nellie Dickin­ 96. Hasting* fin-man win the state above low watermark.—Martin Spauld­ son, Vt.Ville, married.—Mrs. Horace cliampionship belt at Chailotte tourna­ ed by fire. McArthur girdles Geo. Frank’*orchard; ment. 98. Adelbert Fowler die* of asthma. ing, Aioger, die*. 30. Lewis Wilcox an old resident of 24. Hank Heath fall* into the raging she pay* two for the luxury. —Katie McCarty, Assyria, die*. 3d. Jrffreds Post, G. A. IL success RutlanO. die*...Circuit court adjourn*. 29. Clarence, only son of C. Over Thornnpple and narrowly escapes fully celebrate memorial day.—100 per­ Stepen Durfee, goes to Jackson ; for smith, North Castleton, die*. drowning.—Bums Messer, Hastings, sons poisoned at Middleville by eating life; Chn*. Cox, buglary. 8 years Jack*on;-Chas.Riee, larceny,Ionia 6 months;. 81. Adam Brown'* wife die* of con- die*.—Mr*. ^?m. Hoyt, Bellevue, die*. bad cheese. 31. Editor News shoots a dirty, con­ Ja*. Prosser, robbery, Ionia 2 years; 95. Richard Wing, Assyria, die*. . 1 sum ption.—Deacon Martin’* wife. Ver- ____ —, temptible <tog and is arrested up-.in the Tboa. Casey, burglary. Jackson 18 montvillc.fractiiresherleft hip.—David I R®yno>da amvfed forsteal- charge of attcmpte<( murder. He has months; John Brady, assault, Ionia 61 8anbbi*n^,ihe Baltimore dog fancier, ifig Mrs. N. P. Frink’s---watch, -- •- and- cod - - plenty of friends, d'H** not go to jail, days...Fred Mead break* an arm at to being the author of many and two days lottei the cowardly sneak the Vermontville skating rink. die* in Tennesse, where be la winter­ arrests him ngain, a'id again is unsuc­ ing.—Mrs. 8. Cook. Carlton, receives ftetijr'burglaries during tbe pN«t three cessful iu his uttem.it to get the editor SEPTEMBER. <2.000 back pension.—Perry 8towell ngiatii*. He is jailed nt Hasting*. in jail. 2. Nashville driving park association and Dora Haight, Woodland, married. —Scarlet fever raging at Hoytville; organized. JVXE. 8. Soldiers8-day reunion begins at —Homer Hall, JohnstuiEn, dies of con­ two death* in one day. 1, Hay harvest commenced.—Myrtia Hastings; prove* a successful affair. sumption. 37. Arthur Hoskins, Hastings, diea-of Denton, Sunfield, die* of consumption. 4. School for a new year commen­ FEBRUARY. consumption.—150 case* of measles at 10. Charlotte Lodge, K. P.. instituted ce*. 2. Dana Jones’and Wm. Hummels’ Bellevue; Louisa Bissell, Melvin Cool­ with 59 member*. 5. Prohibition senatorial conven­ 18. Earl Cooper die* of spiral fever. tion in session...Mrs. W. H. Packard, houses burned; liberal-hearted citizens ey and Mrs. Chas. Mosley die of the —Geo. Sellick ha* hi* collar bone brok­ Charlotte, die*. chip in <890 towards new ones.—Mr. । disease.—Wm. Carpenter, Charlotte, en.—Willie Shoup, Mnple Grove, ha* 7. E. W. Hyde,a Vermontville pio­ Clifford of North Castleton fell, break-1 burglarized of <4,100 and his bouse his wrist broken.—Thoma* P. Searles, neer, dies. Hope.brutally murdered for his money. 8. Israel Hodges, Hastings, dies from iug an arm. burned. 14. D. R. Slade and Grace Potter. anoverdose of morphine...Ike Stan­ Henry Mallory, oldest resident of 98. Charles Hall. Maple Grove, die*. Maple Grove married. ley’s liouse, Yerties Corners, burned to Nashville, adjudged insane and goes to 15. Mrs. Hodges, Hasting*, dies. 99. Mrs. Berth Pres*, Charlotte, re­ the ground...James EIHs Cedar Creek, 17. Wm. Hnyfor^t an old resident of dies from effects of going in swimiug cently married, die* suddenly.—Local Hastings,- die* oA.hemorrhage.—Fred while hot. raucusea.—James Phillips, Mnple G rove Albion, VtiVille*falls from a perform­ 9. H. R. Dickinson married at Buf­ phone company call, and our citizens ing bar aud breaiian ---------arm. falo to Mrs. Alice Willetts..,C. Wood'telephone ebnimunkation i* promised. —Chartea KetHirdy^allf. ou ice fractur­ ing hia.shoulder blade. 8. Jim Scldmore, Hastings, indulgna in a free fight and.goea to house. of cor­ rection for 00 day*.—J. C. Bishop, Hickory Corner*, murrit* a niece of ex-senator Cbristiancy.—Margret Wil­ lison, of Barry, one of our oldest pio­ neers die*; Ditt^bgarapha Moore of ..Jonu Chamhera, Kalamo, old pioneer aged 79, die*...11. B. Wilson of Cleve­ land, suicide# in Pine Lake, Johns­ town. 18. Republican pole-miring; Hon. E. S. Lucey speaks...Weriey Lyon and Rose Fashbaugh; Vermontville, martied. • 14. Jno. Tomlin, Kalamo, loose* his baby. . 15. The School House project car­ ries, and Nashville will have a new <8,000 *chool-house...Rep. Vice Pres.', Jno. A. Logan passes through the viL lag<!. 16. Prohibition pole-raising...E. W. Murray and Carrie Griffith married... Henry Ward, North Castleton, looses baby...Mayor Sam. Robinson. Char­ lotte, shot by John Morris, a tramp. 17. Snmnel McManiu*! shoot* at J.C. Beiwey, Woodland. Hr is subsequent­ ly arrested f.or murderous intent and jailed. 19. An earthquake shock..?H. J. Martin, Vt.Vil!r, moves into hi* mam­ moth new store. 20. Democratic and Greenback pole­ raising. 29. Republican senatorial convention, Hastings, John Carveth, nominated... Mrs.'.A. D. Cook, Hastings, died... Henry Bennett, Hastings, commits sui­ cide. 34. Roy Gould, Maple Grove, falls out of a wngou and break* a leg. 26. B. 8. Holly and wife. Woodland, celebrates their wooden wedding... A. C. Stanton loose* youngest child. 27. Democratic and Greenback Senatoiial convention; John Dnwsoii nomi­ nated. 30. Countv fair opens a 4-davs ses­ sion-... Samuel Wolcott, an old resident; die* at Freeport. OCTOBKR. 1. Eva. Smith, Woodland, dies; four young Indies act of nail-bearers. 3. C. C. Arne*, Maple Grove, com­ mit* suicide via strichnine. 4.. Willie Curry, Hasting*, smother­ ed in an elevator bin. 5. A heavy gale, which niakes fences and timber fly, passes over Cas­ tleton and Hasting* townships. 6. Roy Phillips, North Castleton, die*. 9. Ira Kelaey, Hastings, and Minerva Cummings, Maple Grove, married... Ira H. Hubbard, North Castleton, die*. ..Geo. Belaon’s house, Dowling, burn* to the ground...A. W. Dillenbeck’* in­ fant child; Woodland, dies. 12. Mrs. Cha*. Phillips, North Cas­ tleton, dies. 13. Mrs. Nancy A. Leedy, dies. 15. George E. Coe and Etta M. Noyes, married. 18. D. L. Durfee and Lydia S. Hulburt. Assyria, married. 21. Rev. Tho*. Cox nmmed Mbs Jennie Williams, of Vanderbilt... Lewis Gardner and Carrie Sheldon, North Castleton, married...Mrs. Wm. Hendershott, Baltimore, dies. 23. C. H. VanArman aud Miss Clara Langmaid, Hastings, married. 24. Levi Everett arrested tor larceny; ixriind over. 35. Orlando Grant nnd Alice House­ man, Woodland, married. 26. Dongla* M. Van Wagoner and Mattie M. Cheesman, Maple Grove, married. • 97. Chas. Bishop, aged 79, Rutland, die*...Attempted robbery of Frank Wallace...Judd Conklin and Hattie Odell. Kalamo, married. 38. W. H. Kanaga looses his baby Florence.. .Pok-raising at Lacey; pofe breaks, strike* Preston- Jewell on the hend, inflicting painful wounds. 30. A son of Jesse Grant, Woodland, dies; ditto a son of Mr. Smith’s. ’November 1. We*|.Castletonians all torn up over “falling stones;’’ the scene df the seance become* the Meca of hundreds of the curious. ' 2. Mert. Smith and Lizzie Wilcox, Assyria, married...Mr*. Jaa. Pol hem um. Hasting*, dies. 7. Cold lightning strke* the Repub­ licans; tbe entire county ticket goes fussion except Phil. Colgruve, prose­ cutor... First-snow-fall of the seaaon. ..Mr*. Orrin Dickinson,an old resident uf Vt.V’ille, die*. 15. Joel Demund. West Castleton, attempts suicide: unsuccessful. 19. Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Assyria, dies. 90. Democrats paint the town red... Will. HelbrtMik, Hastings, falls at nnk and breaks wriat...Harvey Troxel and Electa Miller, Castleton, married. 22. John Garrety’s bouse, Kalamo, destroy ed by fire. 36. Albert Burkle and Barbara Wonderlich, Woodland, married. 80. Will. Caster, Bellevue, and Edith Decker, Kalamo, married. DECEMBER. 1. Circuit court convene*; His Honor, Alfred J. Mills, of Kalamazoo, presid­ ing. Nashville people interested. 9. Lulu Water*, Hastings, falls at riuk, breaking an arm. 8. Chns. E. Ingeraon marrie* Viola Sweet, of Murcellu*. 4. Lewis A. Foote, a dirty blotch up­ on humanity, smells a storm brewing and skip* the country. 5. Mr*. Harriette Purkey dies of heart disease...Dr. H. C. Turner, Orangeville, die* of cancer. 6. Editor News justified before God and man. Scores of newspapers anil bundled* of good men say the only thing to be regretted i* that the editor wa* not a better shot...Mrs. L. East­ man. Mnple Grove, dies of dropsy of the heart. 7. Frank J. Brattin and Gertrude G. Ipgeraou, married. 8. John Mowery, Maple Grove, dies of eryripelM. -19. Dominica* Hamilton, Maple Grove, dies of dropsy.. .George Luther, merchant, Middleville, makes an as­ signment. 14. Manning L. Barnes, West Kalamo. die* of consumption... Tolle* Bros.* house, Cedar Creek, burned...Henry Ford’* house, Hastings, destroyed by fire. 19. Petal Howard, a pioneer, Orange­ ville, dies. 31, Tbo*. Wilson’s house, Kalamo, burneit to the ground...Mrs. R. A. Bivins. Mnple Grove, die*. 98. TheHoise-Wheeler-Kanaga block banned; low <17,000. 29. H. A. Brooksand C. W. Smith, lurgin work upon an extensive cream­ ery. ________________________ j POWDER Absolutely Pure. than the ordinary kind*, and ranoot lie i petition with the nml'iturle of weight, alum or plweptuHe povdrrn ' i cin>. Royal Baking Powiirr <«x. !tt. W COBSETS - T1M OUT mm BMU1O that ran t» rwnrw^y ita purchAer after Uirvv »«rt' \r. It u..t f^uiad s tn — a vartrly of -*~i— .--- • --«M • - ——. „ 4ral«-r» rirrywt Xano p-nulM a CHICAGO DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S aW X REMEDY^ plaints. Constipation, and all disordezs arista* fro tn an itnpnra state of tho BLOOD.___ Drucwliita. One Dnllar a botitv, or adilrewi Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Catarrh.CREAM BALM WLWfA'.': (. IcauM’ii the Hegd. Alluysln- thnnmation. KeMores the Senses (of Taste A Smell. I Heals the Sores. Po-ltlYc Cure. ■FEVER The Secret of Wealth. Broken down invalids, do you wish . gain flesh, to acquire an apjx.-'ite, to enjoy --. regular habit of bsly, to obtain refreshing sleeps to feel and know that every fibre and U»ue of Tour ryrtem i* being braced up and renovated. If *o, commence at once a com** of GOLDEN BEAL BITTERS. a month you will be welt Don’t despair because you have a weak constitution. Fortify the body against di -gam by purifying all the fluids with GULDEN SEAL BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, tho bowels, the kidneys are rendered disease proof by this great invigoranL Ruinous bill# for medical attend • once may be avoided by counteracting the first symptoms of *ickno*i with the** Bitten. They are recommended from friend to friend, and the sale increase* daily. We warrant * cure. They are a positive cure also for all female complaints. In these <ii#easea thev have DO cquaL Take > others. Sold by F’ T. Boise and II. G. Halm. BATTLE CREEK Friday, January 2, INAUGURATE* Ulf* hHMI-XFMPAl. Quarter-Off Sale! AIL GOODS Dress Goods, Domestic Boot Underwear, Hosiera, , Gloves. Cloaks. �misenous invitation*, .even when there Fortunately, seemed no pwpoct of their being •ac­ cepted. In the amoking-room, among ing at home with the ladies, with whom • the men, M.De Rosilia'* misadventure he indulged in louehihg . ooafideniws waa a fruitful topic - of conversation, it and promisemj^fliristion. After the being thought extraordinary that Major first few days, fflpvever, his attentions Ferris should have been hit, consider­ Ik'cama -more particular, and it was ing that he was well out of the line of seton remarkeel that he chiefly devoted fire. A few days afterward, Lady Purple­ himself to a Miss Fawthorpe, a hand­ some, though somewhat imperious, ton startled her husband by abruptly young lady, who was reported to be an inquiring whether he thought the affair wan an accident heiress. "Why, of.course!” he replied, open­ “I think I. shall speak to Laura Fawthorpe, John. It is really getting Be­ mouthed. "Yon know foreigners are sometimes yond a joke," said Lady Purpleton to very vindictive." said Lady Purpleton, her husband, one evening. . “I should fancy the young lady was rather avoiding his glance. “This M. quite capable of taking care of herself,” De Rorifia may have l»een jealous of Major Ferris. You mustn’t forget that replied his lordship, rather irritably. “No doubt; only it hr very foolish of he paid a good deal of attention to her," said Lady Purpleton, with a dis­ Laura Fawthorpe." "Well, but he couldn't have been tracted air. “What do you mean?" inquired his jealous of Ferris. You said yourself lordship, detecting some secret signifi­ Ferris was coldness itself toward the girl." returned ’his lordship. cance underlying his wife’s remark. “Yes; that is quite true. It couldn’t “I believe she encourages M. De Rosilia’s attentions in order to pique have been jealousy," said Lady Purple­ ton, thoughtfully. Major Ferris. He is the last man in “Good gracious mo! What next? It the world to bo trifled^ with like that. d _ *_« --------------.i ------rewind eerieux.. waa an accident. The man made a fool Ho takes everything a Lately his manner to’ aid her ha® been of himself; so much the worse for Fer­ than ever." ris," said his lordship. colder, and more disti it. ____ _. “An extraordinary story has reached "Oh, you are stilt thinking of yOur little matrimonial nchepie. are you?" me, John," said Lady Purpleton, look ing di'itressed. “I hardly like to repeat said.his lordship, grinning. “My dear John, I am not a match­ it, but it seems to be generally known. maker, as you know," returned Lady Evon the servants are talking about it Purpleton, coloring slightly; “but I It is rumored that M. De Rosilia shot could not stand by and see two people Major Ferris at the instigation of Laura drift apart like Laura aud Edmund Fawthorpe." “What!" exclaimed his lordship, quite Ferris are doing, for no earthly reason except their own foolish pride and "I have inquired into it Miss Ray­ awkwardness." “Bah 1 my dear. It is your fancy. I nor and Lady Ann Harriley both heard M. Do Rosilia propose to Laura that don’t suppose Ferris cares for the girl. If he did he would propose; that is the he should shoot Major Ferris." “No I" expression, isn’t it? Ferris is old “Yes, indeed. There can be no doubt enough to know his own mind." “Of course he knows his own mind; about it The conversation was plainly overheard." “Where?" know, John, ho Iwlongs to one of tho “In the conservatory, on the after­ best Highland families. Unfortunately ho is a poor man, and as soon as he dis­ noon before the—the accident hap­ covered that Laura has a good dejri of pened. Miss Fawthorpe and M. Do money he discontinued his sttcnliona’’ Rosilia imagined themselves alone. In "Ferris is a queer, reserved sort of fact I rather suspect,” said Lady Pur­ fellow, but I did not think he wtui such pleton, with a faint smile, "that my in­ an ass as that." remarked Lord Purple­ formants, hearing the young people come into the conservatory, were un­ ton, yawning. , “You know perfectly well, John, that kind enough het to reveal their pres­ you would havo acted os he has done ence." “You mean that they listened?" in his place. I blamo Laura more than “Anyhow, they heard." I do him. She might have overcome “This is very serious indeed," said his reticence by a little discreet encour­ agement In stcad-of that she misun­ his lordship, pacing up And down the derstands tho cause of his coldness. room. “ What—what is tho motive sug­ They behave like strangers to one an­ gested ? Why should the girl desire to other. The fact is Laura is as proud have Ferris injured?" “Revenge—pique—so they say. But and reserved as he ia They are a I can’t believe it of her," said Lady couple of idiota" "I don't think you ought to call tho Purpleton, energetically. "Do you think Miss Fawthorpe sus­ young people names for keeping out of matrimony, my dear*" returned Lord pects this rumor?" “She is leaving, and her manner is Purpleton, who sometimes tried to bo cynical in a mild way. “However." ho certainly strange. She abruptly an­ added more seriously “as regards De nounced to me just now that she should Boeilia, I will help your vile conspir­ return home this afternoon.” “Hare you said anything about it to acy by getting him out of the way. I think he has really been hero long her?" ‘How can I? If the story be false, enough- I will contrive to give him a it would be an insult to repeat it If hint to ga" it should be true, there can be no obIt is more than doubtful whether his lordship would have done such a “Quite so. Least said soonest mend­ thing to a guest, even under such press­ ing ciroumstancea Luckily, however, ed. It was a devilish queer accident, I for his peace of mind, an event hap­ must say,” remarked his lordship. In fact, his lordship found himself pened the next day which rendered the ordeal unnecessary. While the men infected with the same disquieting sus­ were out shooting, M. De Rosilia han­ picion whioh was now prevalent dled his gun in such an eccentric man­ throughout the house. It was impossi­ ner as to discharge the contents of both ble to ignore the testimony of two per­ barrels into the face of the very Maj. fectly reliable and unbiased witnesses. Ferris of whom mention has just been As regarded Do Rosilia, there did not made. The accident was not as serious seem anything remarkable in a hotas it might have been had the victim blooded, impetuous foreigner commitstood nearer the reckless sportsman. ing a dastardly, desperate deed at the Compsratively few of the shot pene­ instigation of the girl who had fasci­ trated thn skin, but there was serious nated him. Tbe incredible part of the injury of one of tho eyes, and tempor­ story wan that Miss Fawthorpe should have countenanced, ranch less encour­ ary blindness of both. This unfortunate episode naturally aged, such baseness toward Major Fer­ caused great consternation, particular­ ris because she fancied herself slighted. ly when it first occurred, and before the Such a proceeding seemed altogether extent of the injuries inflicted had been repugnant to the girl's disposition, ascertained. M. De Ro-dlia was beside especially as she had not by any means himsilf with terror and rcraorre. In the reputation of being passionate, nor his demonstrative fashion he tor* his waa she likely to be swayed by sudden hair and raved like a mad-man, calling impulses. Unfortunately, the young lady's con­ heaven to witness that it was a pure ac­ cident, and falling in tears upon the duct after the accident certainly fav­ neck of the doctor when he announced ored the suspicions that were enter­ that the patient was in no danger. The tained against her. Bhe had shown little man's grief elicited almost as symptoms of great distress of mind, much sympathy as did.the suffering of whioh the nature of tho wounded man’s the victim, while the latter lost no time injuries by no means warranted. It in entreating him net to distress him- seemed probable that she was suffer­ selt But. M. De Rosilia refused to be ing from remorse, and it was observed comforted, and was so disturbed in his that she declined lo speak or to look at mind, that he annour red his intention M. De Rosilia after the unfortunate of departing as soon as the condition episoda On the other hand, she had of Major Ferris should be definitely aa- carefully abstained from expressions of certained. If the truth wore known, it sympathy for the invalid, from whihh is possible that tbe openly-expressed i is shrewdly surmised, that, while re­ contempt of the keepers, which was gretting her share in Ute catastrophe emphasized by the expiesaiou on the from a sense of shame and horror, she face* of his fellow guests at ths time of felt no solicitude for Major Ferriv. the occurrence, may have hurt the lit Above all, Mim Fowthorpe’s haughty tie man's amour proper- Certainly and almost defiant manner to those he received no enci<nprage«ie»i to re­ about her alter the occurrence, and her main from Lord, Vurpl«tsn, and the sudden departure upon the lamest of following mopb'ing—tbe doctor haring pretexts, tended to increase unfavora­ annonnced/Giat no permanent ill-effect ble iinjjressiODH. Lord and Lady Pur­ weald tetoiue to the patient from tho pieton oontrived to infuse some little ii*le*c*pe for somebody. rhe pUytni the »’ wr played H, bat only ttMt line b<-tore! watnh lb® Innocent pride, my lore, ta your •* y«n? i b.tnk yen could play tberime to-nlsht, m tbe shadow® of twilight die? m you did in Jho days gone by? 1 Know I navo can®® to Die-a UmIow-IH bourn of Ion* «o, when 1 taujrht while m rail® on your face would ebinc. fond bop® held t*At, A Suspicious Accident. •Where on earth did you pick him ■p, John, and who is he?" inquired Lady Purpleton of her lord, referring to the .latest addition to tho large par­ ty ©f guests assembled at Dripley Hall tor tho fchnoting. "Do you mean little De Roeilia? I believe he is a Chilian; at all events, ho was living at Valparaiso when I went tlxsre in the Fdam last year. He wan very,civil, and I dined at his house onec ■r.tavice. I invited him here in case he •ver came to England. Of course, I ■ever thought he would turn up," addad his lordship, naively. *You should bo more corelil, John,” -said his wife, reprovingly. “M. Do Rmilia seems a very odd sort of a perskml He quite shocked old Him Ray■or by his conversation.” "Oh! He is a foreigner. People ■Hl make excuses for him,” said Lord Psr pieion. “0h, Yes. And there is no hx.-ra in him. I dare say he won't stay here more than a day or two." r Lord Purpleton spoke lightly, but he was secretly rather ill at ease couccrnto be a very good fellow on the other aide ef the globe is not necessarily a dsairalde acquaintance nearer 'heme. Lard Purpleton was beginning to re­ alise this. To bo sure, M. De Rosalis vm presentable enough, judging from ■■acquainted with the usages of good ■wdety. He* dressed well for a for- and might even be caMed good ■of middle age, with ft plump figure and a round, good-humored face. His poditenesa was only equaled by the com­ plete self-possession ho manifested ■post alj occasions. An utter absence •f aelf-eonsciousnMs, combined with Bather alarming.freedom of speech, and । the animal spirits of a guileless sohoolkey, rendered him an object of mingiad turioirity and amusement to his fellow-guest*. Lord Purpleton was inclined to bo • strait-laced as 'a host, and he was more Andre i than he would have cared to at tbe license which M. Do Ro­ salia gave to his tongue before the la­ dies. But the lively little gentleman sorer permitted himself to say anything - which called for serious remonstrance. Ba waa innocently outspoken rather ihaa ill-behaved. Lord Purpie ton, • th era fore, concealed his discomfiture, sspfpially ae she ladies evidently treatad Mr. Bmdlia as a pertona grata in respect. Nevertheless, ho longed far the day when his inconvenient ;I«A should take his departure, and Ais isapatience increased hourly. The ■fltob cheerful indifference to conventsnBsIitie< was not the worst side of his ■hsracier. The little gentleman consaaraed artlessly about himself and his ymto affairs whenever he co aid find ■ listwrier, and it soon transpired that Im was a large speculator on all the exHe revealed, in faet, various little schemes which sliisrly showed that he waa either a or an insatiable both. These revelations were general­ > made in tho smoking room, and Lord 4'arpleton could not help observing If. aecretfy horrified. Yet, nottanding everything. M. Do Boktto decidedly j«opular, for it l<ran him. if^io»t’a rather marked ^I'.oailia made no sign of lit lo a termination. He have his room, after a depressing period of drawn blinds and »«~mi-dark- Not to Hava Happened" n»»*a, he soon got wind at the story, watchword of the hniaori very well that the inooogrmtiesof dally and r*uKti:>ned his host about it life are far more remarkaid® than any­ I U'ed to about Mbs Fawthorpe, I mean,” said thing he is likely to invent. Lord Purpleton, who was very much think that Cornelius O'Dowd's story of inclined to be ashamed of hia suspic-. the enthusiastic old lady who sent an enormous pin-eushion to Gari- aldi in ions. ' •1 was referring more jmrticular’y to prison was a delightful p:ece of non­ De Rosilia." said Major Ferris, changing sense that mud have emanated from color. “Do you tiling he did it on pur* the writer’s brain. I dare say now that she really did •* nd it and a pair of silk " 'Pon my word, I don't know,” said covered toilet liottles to mat hSeme time ago I chanced in conver­ his lordship, shortly. “Can yon give me his address?" in­ sation to allude to one of tbe charities practiced during the civil war by a few quired Major Ferris. "I don’t fancy he has such a thino’," ladies in Philadelphia who were in the said his lordship, endeavoring to dis­ habit of sending food and clothing to pel, by * feeble joke, th* omnibus frown the southern prisoners at Fort Dela­ on bis friend’s brow. “He is a bird ot ware. Those were days when the most passage-—here to-day, gone, to-morrow.” simple necessaries of life had-risen to Major Ferris rather abruptly turt ed an enormous value, and tho shoos, tbo conversation, and ended by saying, stockings, and flannels, to say nothing in a casual way, that he should re­ of-tobacco. pickles, and jellies, all cost more than it was pleasant to contem­ turned to town that night. When be had left, Lady Purpleton plate. Thanks to the unfailing courte­ remarked, rather apprehensively, “I sy and kindness of tbo Feleral officers, should like to know whnt has taken these offerings, though sent by Bouth- him off* so suddenly. I did not like the look upon his face, I am afraid he means mischief." * “Mischief—to whom?" inquired her lord. “To M. De Rosilia! J. hope they will not fight a du<|L" "If he did anything to Rosilia. he wonld probably horsewhip him. But, of course, Ferris wouldn’t condescend to notice him, even if it were proved that ho shot him on purpose," said his lordship, reassuringly. Nevertheless, wl^en a few days after-, wards, Lord Purpleton received a let­ ter addressed in Major Ferris’ hand­ writing, and bearing a foreign post­ mark, lie exclaimed, “Froiu Ferris! He is on tho continent! By Jove! I hope he - has not been fighting with Rosilia, after alt Hello!" he added, after glancing rapidly at tho enclosure. “Hero, Julia!' I think that Ferris is right, and that we've all treated tho poor girl badly. Anyhow, all’s well that ends welL Your matrimonial project is about to be realized." Lady Purpleton took tho loiter, and read aloud as follows: Dkab Lord Purpleton.— I was so convinced that that Miss Fawthorpe had been cruelly wronged in reference to _ my recent mishap, that 1 hunted up Mr. De Roeilia in London. It is true that he one day made to her, half in jest and half in earnest, the unamisble ADggestion of shooting me (of course he meant in a duel), perceiving, as be declares, that she was wousded In my coolness. But Miss Fawthorpe naturally paid no attention to such wild talk. When tho accident happened—for it was an acci­ dent pure and simple—the coincidence caused Miss Fawthorpe a great deal of unnecessary distress of mind. Under these circumstances I felt that I eould not do less than assure the young lady by word of mouth of my conviction of her entire innocence. With that view, I followed her and her parents to this place, where I have had the happiness to learn from her own lips that she has always reciprocated my sentiments toward her. Yon will, therefore, not be surprised that she has consented to be my wife, and I think the news will be a conclusive answer to idle and uncharitable gossip. With our united kind ^regards to you and Lady Purpleton. believe me, yours truly. E. Ferris. — Londou Truth. TKLKGitAPHXK’S BLVXDtSOS. Many blunders occur in the trans­ mission of telegraph messages. The mistakes, as a rule, occur with the op eretor who receives the messages, and it is generally on a busy wire, oyer which 200 or 300 messages are received daily. The wires between this city and New York do the heaviest work Some of the errors quoted st the main office of the Western Union Company yes­ terday, read as follows: "William Gill & Pie," for “William Gillespie;" “Do not send the money,” for “Do not send testimony;" “Meet me with hearse and carriage,” which should have read. "Meet me with horse and carriage;" “Dr. A. Wing,room car con­ ductor,” instead of "Drawing room car conductor;" "Pancake, Belt & Co.," for “Hancock, Beals & Co*;" “Reserve me a room in'Astor House" read “Reserve me a room in store house.’’—Philadel­ phia Times. Mr. Tollemacbe, tho rector of South Wytham, in England, has his children named: * Lyulph Ydwallo Odin Nestor Lyonel Foedmag Hugh Ercheuevyno Saxon Esa Cromwell Orma Nevil Dysart Plantagenet Tollemaohe-Toilemache. Mabel Helmingl-.ara Ethel Hunting­ tower Beatrice Blazonberrie Evange­ line Vi e de Loui de Areliane Planta­ genet Toeemag Saxon Tultemacht.Tollemache. Lyons Decinua Veronica Eoyth Un­ dine Cissa Hyida Rowena Ada Phyra Ursula Yaabel Blanche Leliaii Dysart Plantagenet TGl.'eraache-Tollomache. children, the teacher. morning** •'Oatmeal!” repliad » 3*sabor of ths “Mamma," said a little Vyesr-old, •this is the calf of my leg kp’t it?" “Yea" “Well, then," idapphg hia. thigh, “this must be the cow.”- Ex‘change. waged with Spain?" Pupil—"Six." Teacher—■“Enumerate them.” Pupil— “One, two, three, four, five, «t£F— French Joke. Softly the cvenlHu s!ar Bbed rraciow* p-*cc aud rent.’ L-oked up with lubci wet: Her lover whimpered, "Stowed <w frtedr Cobk corsets are the latest tokens of feminine waist-folders. They are worn, we should presume, by those lovely and ethereal beings who always manage to float gracefully through tho bewilder­ delivered to the sick and wounded ing mazes of the dance.—CarlPreteeTa prisoners who watched for,them with a Weekly. , grateful eagerness that well repaid the Two ladies had had a little tiff, aud trouble and coat. Speaking of these one of them remarked as she departed; things, a lady who had listened with “Well, as I told my husband this morfagreat attention now claimed for herself ing, I shouldn’t care to bo in your a similar work of mercy. shoes." "I imagine not," th^othor one “But wo-nsed to send our boxes to responded“You would find them our own soldiers at Libby prison,” she painfully close fitting.” said with a gentle assumption of aupeShe was going on a journey and a rior p»trioti.m ttal I >eould not .nffi- long night’s ride was before her. “„ O ei.ntlT ulmire, though doohttog groU-1 dMI? „ h„ hM1Mnd w, ly wh.lhrr it hod bw> worth their > on tho dooping cor, "Ihio while to riek their goodo on ouch a per-1 „jght lrhTj u „ teaion,, oad the hour, iloos and uncertain journey. “Why, I । long.1* — -■ -"Don.’t -be discouraged." rrmomber." ehs went on, “how wo need h„ !\on on ___________ fast train and to e^od hour, nnd hour, making pock- j night wiu ,lip bj „rJ rapid!jj et pin-cushions." ; - -----­ ' A sox of tho Emoraid Isle, once “Pocket pin-cushions!” I repeated; riding to market with a sack of potatoes faintly. ' before hiih, discovered that his horse “Yea,” she said, with tender and tru­ 1 was getting tired, whereupon he disly feminine sympathy for distress. j mounted, put the potatoes on his own “The poor fellows had not even a place I । shoulders, aud again mounted, saying to put their pins.” I answered nothing. Garibaldi and I “it was better that he should carry the praties, as he was fresher than the poor his tribute melted into insignificance I ; baste." • before this thoughtful charity. Thoie । i When a Burlington girl was singing who recollect tho condition of our cap-' “Flee as u Bird’’ to her young man, a tured soldiers, the starved and ragged j ' sudden noise disturbed her, and she prisoners of a starved and ragged cue-: turned around just in time to see her my—those who remembir them when i father chucking the young man through released, who heard their statements, j tbe window. He apologized for his or who oven saw the highly sensational j ! slowness takea aninx hintxne the nexttime time he , . . , w , , slowness tototase next ne o «■<! M, h„, „d ulni;Jh0 u,oaBht skeletons that circulated freely through . ’ , . * ° .. .__ i. • * »^e was onlv fooling, the country—oan perhaps appreciate ( ° tho grimness of the joke—fit for tho ' The bumblebee bum® through th® bls-Iodytms pages of “Death’s Jest Book"—that And th® thunder thump® on hl® thole: these fevered, desperate, dying men He flies through the ra'dst ot tbe mzzledyanc. While the hoop-la hoop® in hl® hole. “had no place to put their pins."—LipTho Jimmy crank jinks with the jtnrledygM pincott'e Magazine. ■ And tbe lullypuz leap® like a lamb. When the tlmpony tooile take” toddy and tea With tbe noUy blvalvutax clam. What else does one want? In the The mullyerub munches the merry maxocn first place > quiet corner far away from Whioh tbe thln<embob thrust through th® thumb. gossip and prying eyes, where one’s own individuality can grow and devel­ Yet the Klrl at 111 keep® che wing *umop without fear of hostile criticism, — HajHnpfoft Hairhet and where one can sometimes enjoy a moment's quiet, untroubled with one’s friends. And in the second place, a sps.4 where the children of the house­ Geonry porpy, pnddlnp and pie. hold can keep their little hearts young and not grow too soon learned in the wisdom of this world. Meat Americans do not have homes; Goonry with dyspeptical pie; they hare merely places to stay, where the fattier can read his newspaper, the mother ply the sawing machine, and —Exchange. the children, make molaaes candy, or "You must give up all tricks of the have annual birthday parties. Bui the trade," said the pastor to a grocer, "if idea of a heart center, where love is you expect to go to Heaven." "I have cherished, thoughts are fostered, and thought about that for a long time. I morals expanded, is appearantly un­ think I will do so after the 1st of Jan­ heard of in tlieir philosophy. Mater* uary.” “Why don’t you do so now, families goes to church on Sunday brother? There is no time like the without an idea that she is leaving the present." "I can’t doit now very well, holiest temnle behiad her, of which but I will then." “Why do you set she is high priestess, and if you should that date?” “Because the first day of dissect her brain you would.find that in the year I retire from business."— the corner devoted to “necessities” tho New York Timee. strara of alotbes, cooks, sewing girls, Two MIDDLE-AGED women, who had and roast turkey fill up all but the not seen each other for years, met tho smallest crevice conscientiously set other day in the City Hall Park, and aside for religious belief and church embraced effusively. After they had membership.—Mary H. Ford. recovered their breath one asked: “Are you married ?” “Oh, yes, and have five AX UfinoXAXT AVB1KXCK. The energetic hissing nightly accord­ children—my husband is a brick-car­ ed to tho heavy villain in tbe mellodraxna rier in West Twenty-third street Are now running at the Baldwin reminds you married?” “Yes, indeed.” “And old resident* of the first theatrical j»er- your husband?" “He is a brickformauce ever given in Virginia City. carrier, too.” “ Where does he carry ?"J Moet of the miners had not teen a play “In his hat.”—New York Sun. "Here y’aro, now—two packages fcr for a score of years, and whan the Johnstone* troop ojienod in “Othello" twopenne 1” yelled a seedy-looking en­ the house presented a packed moss of velope-peddler in Holborn. "Here red shirts. The then little famous y'are, this way—two package^ for a Edwin Pooth was the Iago, and no penny!" howled another envelope-ped­ faithfully did he portray tho traitorous dler, almost hustling his 'fellow mer­ friend that the audience lost control of chant off the pavement? Women out itself, and in the second set began shopping noticed -the difference ia shooting at the fell conspirator. One prices, and soon bought out the twoshot struct Othello’s sword-hilt, and for-s-penuy man. Then both peddlers all hand* had to lie down on the stage drifted around the corner, and the one and roll into the wings. Ths indignant who had sold no envelope* divided his with_ a miners were finally quieted, and the stock with the other, remarking ___ _______ play proceeded with, but the final d»-' chuckle, “It works beautifully, old pal. nouement was so taken to heart by the spectators that Booth remained in the •How do you feel regarding the theater all night for fear of the vigi* lantes, who talked seriously of lynch­ Christian religion?* wked an inter­ ing tbe “oold-blocded cum" off-hand.— viewer of a rich, but very oautious man. Nevada Exchange. SwKKTXKiis ‘ of tetn]'er is not an ac­ ing what night be behind the questioa. quired, but a natural excellence; and. Pamx is a vice, which pride itself in­ therefore, to recommend it to those who clines every man to find in other*, and have it not, may bo deemed rather an insult than advice.—Adventurer. overlook in himself.—Johniton.. friendly, I think."—ATew Fork 5tm. Them are ov.r’r^Jxxr ^loarea ia fixe United States. �r4FJ/ ary proclivities, a us mdignnni at the THE ■Me te which the frrgme:.te. were ornvemary on ImI. ' Bfae waa lidcta r., lie* Ibvdio’k total reoeipta in New Teak verted^ But the grateful thunks of ‘ f in New Milford, five miles distant from Rtt*« for living were never higher tb» oJi*on»l ot a xni«h'T rtT»r. mir.t'iqjmry »s b« departed, with Lai for four weeks were ov .r her present reride nee, and has never j God xaW.e tea heart t-f n.ac. a slertoo" "• Wsshfagtoa Um they am now. A No Lt>s than ten eatapauies faew crossed the State Kae. Marvin Smith, , ■ Tbn>* whlcb be dmmm Ma bMMil-« to de'jvar; precious j.urdcm strapped on a fouie’* SMuttUr, who has to live upon bin sal­ P.hfiBto Wealth, low. ur karulnjf to epeed «n tbeir Lack, an.l his last. bvaming'Wrdt of ! been orgaM*e*>«4-4o play CBJW ITO>HO. - '■ . ' W. cows* • ary, went to one nf the up town hotels I of Muntvillc, Coun., who performed joy. "Vou have given ua lifeand.hesltb,'’ I Becretery." j gallant sendee ia tbe war of 1812, rv To a!5 thin •rtjCerlac wurJd. En who retrtn* and asked for rates tar himself, wife, have never been forgotten by those who ' B ehxha & dt having set fhe fashion et I rently celebrated his 100to birthday. i TL’ilebee of hih puree, ta soal, or train-. aa-1 daughter. He worded a siltiflgwished him God-spe*d as he paused on! j pisytag the sleep-walking wmtfl »God's rrauJ <m !-sver. ! Edmund B. Kidder, of Berlin, Mas*., For hia own tu»c. Macbeth with bar* feet, we may torroom and two bed-rooms. The amiable of sight. Ths story has never been j And eb«ke»,«tth wtcflt of pride and aalftah- I tarn* at Great BatriDsto*. It fa to be wm bora Aug. 17, 1784, and ia still a**. told till now, but it will doubtlesa peel a general epidemic in that dtreotault of bine efame, will bo 170 by 140 proprietor said he could accommodate strong tnd healthy. Mrs. Clsria a I>. | And rank, tUc growth*, the badwayjtf that, through the mia*ionory press some day tion. . feet ia dimsaxioDs, and will be fiuiahed him with the roqm and board desired rlrer, . Richmond, of Milton/ Mam., is 102 reach that little bund of devoted work­ Maby ANOFJUteN, it m probabte, wfll upon t tefi fth floor for fl 40 a week. Who*e atagnant watrra — meant to broland tn three year*. Those who have seen ble**“But t^Lfa more than my salary.” years old, and has good prospects of ers in their far-off solitary station, *md return to America id tbe autumn «ff the plena say that it will be the moat ; "I can’t h3p that," said the landlord. Hving several years longer. Mrs. Sally Otow poiBnuona in their turbid overflow, as they hold up their translation of BL 1885. Mr. Terri* La* been engaged by­ magnificent «>cidenoe ia the country. And trued dl»< x«\ and cotmtiev* crime* and Powers, who lives in the Augusta, Me., John's gospel roughly lithographed on Mr. Abbey to travel with MLs Ander­ woe. “We have no trouble in getting three almshouse, is 106 years old. In Ver ­ Few people here any idea of the rise figures." Thw same Senator tried for la-fby Hfecrowpcd by knowkdse aud affection? the coarse paper made by their* own son os leading man. Heat then been pro«;>erou» Ina worldly way? hands, they will be reminded of an epi­ of the exposition building in New Or­ rooms in a fashionable flat, and found mont, during the three years, ending Hoeman’s opera, “Ann? of Thsraw,” In thy hear'.'* channel aaw with clooe in»i ec­ sode in the life of tue man at whom-the hu been given in thirty different Lb on1 leans. The Centennial main hall at that on the tof floor he ootild get four last January, sixteen centenarians died tion— fashionable world of Bimla may have terx in Germany. It is one of tbe pree­ — a remarkable record. Luther Holden, Philadelphia wm considered an enor­ small rooms fox $250 a month. This Boa if foul weeds'fill up it* count* to-dajr. thought fit to sneer at the ‘'Purrtian” ent successful operas, and may make of South Wallingford, died a few Or do it* wl.ole*o«u- watci* ruu Lrth free. mous structure, but it is "aid the Cen­ did not include toard. . motlis ago, aged 102. Concerning the So men may drink and »hare thy Joy wlih thee? Governor General of India, but whom its way in this country. tennial buildings all together could be TwKXTX-riVE Smatorial terriis expire living, Mim White, of Newbury, is over -£tla Whteler MT/cor. iu the Utica Uti^erwr. they will alw'ays remember with love One of Wagner’s operas reueotly easily stored away in, the main hall in with the prewent Gmgress. Fourteen 101. She is partially blind, but her The Jleyp-f Man. and gratitude.—Life of Lord Law­ drove a man in the audience in Munsch • New Orleans, which covers between of the retiring Senatirs are Democrate, hearing is good ami her memory is ex­ rence. ___________________ raving mad, and ho Cried to stnmgto Between the -general scramble for thirty and forty acres. eleven Republican^* fa follows- Pugh cellent. Rhe con repeat poetry—which money, the social riralriaa, the foolish qlu tucjconr st uttutrir uxirxa- the lady who sat next to Lim in the de­ ttur. A WB0IX8ALE manufactory of Swim (Dem.) of Alabama, talker (Dem.) of she ho* committed to memory in the feeling of responsibility for the uni­ lusion that she wav tho comj*oser. Bnt thara occurs to me st this mo­ stamp* of old issues has been discovered Arkansas, Farley (Dem., of California, past—by the hour, has a good appetite, verse, and the periodical stimulation of It is said that Shakespeare* dangikment one little episode in our college anxiety about n remote heaven, there is in ZuricK The forgers have gone Hill (Bep.) of Colorado, Hatt (Bep.) of and converses freely. life which may bear repeating to those ter could not write her name. Bar Connecticut, Call (Dem. Lof Florida, pot half enough attention given among about their work very thoroughly; they fatlier atoned for her deficiency by. English ignorance of politics in ua .to the duty and privilege of being of the present genera!ion. I refer to a writing his in so many different way* have collected scraps of old letters Brown (Dem.) of Georgia, Lyon (Bep.) of Illinois, Voorhees (Dem.) <a Indiana, America is illustrated by a recent de­ happy—simply and innocently happy— 1 visit which General Andrew Jackaon, that we will never know finally how Iw bearing postmarks with various dates Allison (Bep.) of Iowa, In gain (Rep.) bate in the House of Commons, which here aud now, in the circumstances in then President of the United States, did spell it from 1M3 to I860; and, the better to of Kansas, Williams (Dem.) (OTentac- is thus reported by cable: During tho which Providence has placed us. Tho with several members of his Cabinet, Evkhy time Edwin Booth appear* ia deceive the unwary, they havo stuck paid to the Brown University. It oc­ ky, Jonas (Dem.) of Louisiana, troomc debate Thursday night Leonard H. man who can turn his activities into the stamps on to these pieces of envel­ curred.in the summer of 1832 or 1833. Bpeton'hi* receipts clhnb up to higher (Dem.) of Maryland, Vest (Do*.) of Courtney, tbo Secretary to tho Tseas- usefulness, and his leisure into happi­ figures. His latest record i« $42,<J8$ There was no railroads then. He and op* ________________ Missouri, J ones, (Rep.) of Nevada, Jlair ury, who recently lesigned, made a ness for himself and others, is a philoso­ for twenty-four performances. WhoaA paper in the far West was describ­ (Rep.) of New^-HMipslure, Lap^m Iqng and earnest speech in favor of pher without knowing it, and bo s good his retinue came by stage -coach and Booth is supported by an adequate ing a serious accident and neatly endel (Rep.) of New |YorkXYa»ee-(Dom.\')f minority representation, hacking it deal of a saint beside!— Chris tian Reg­ steamboat.from Wasliington to Provi­ »company he is worth traveling mfis* dence. They stopped at tho City Ho­ up its graphic story as follows: "Oor North' Carolina, Pendleton (Dem.) fa with a lot of figures showing the evils ister. . tel All our distinguished men called to . ea. rising young townsman, Doo Hintoc. Ohio, Slater (Dem,) of Oregon, Camer­ of misrepresentation in America. The Gorfja. The Russian composer TscbailiowAy upon them, among others was the venwho wan laying out the new graveyard on (Bep.) of Pennsylvania, Hampton value of the figures may l>e judged by What is the cure for gossip ? Sim­ ersbio Moses Brown. It used to be re­ ho* brought out an opera in St. Peimvat the time, was hastily summoned i> (Dem.) of South Carolina, Morrill (Bep.) ho sample statement made by Mr. ply culture. There is a great deal of lated whatjio s^id to tho President on' burg which is' said to contain mna* the scene of the unfortunate accident of Vermont, Cameron (Rep.) of Wiscon­ (fiurtuey that New York Slate is al- gossip that has no malignity in ft. being introduced: “I am glad to see charming music. It is pronomMsad and under his skillful treatment poor sin. The Democrats in California nnd wws Republican, -and that Cleveland Good-natured people talk about their thee. I have voted for all thy prede­ melodious and refined to a delightfal Billy died peacefully two hour.i aftee- Oregon will be succeeded by Republi­ is fae irst Democratic Governor elected neighbors because—and only because— cessors." Dr. Waylan and the faculty degree, and free from those noisy rd>W*rd." . ‘_____________ in York since the war, his election they have nothing else to talk about. called upon him and invited him to maxes which have been tho fashion for cans. ________________ as Gwernor having been made possible Gossip is always a personal confession visit the college. He came, and let me all composers to use who attempted toQueen Victoria is now 65. Kin; Philadelphia has a children's aid malice or imbecility, tell you how he came. There was quite follow the Wagnerian method -withoot Christian of Denmark is G6, and h's society, the object of which is to pro­ by the fact that in spite of a normal ot either haring enough ability to gnsp M* wife, the Queen, is a year older. Thf vide for dependent and destitute little Republean majority the effect of dis­ and the young should not only shun it, a procession of carriages. We hadn’t but should with the most careful many hackney coaches in Providence meaning. trict divfafonx was such as invariably Emperor of Austria is 54, and his wife > ones, who would otherwise become in­ M. B. CrKns discharged Mr. and watchfulness guard themselves against then, but General Jackson came on 46, while King Leopold of Belgium, 4» mates of almshouses or orphan asy­ elect s democratic.Legislature. This every temptation to indulge in it It is horseback, upon a famous white horse Mra Leslie Edmunds from bis "Spak years old, has a wife aged 50. Th- lums. The main puqxjsc is to keep extraordinary statement comes from low, frivolous, and too often a dirty owned by. that exoeilent man, Charles Cash” company, then playing at New­ one of the Aost eminent political econo ­ Sultan of Turkey is 42, King Oscar <f children from getting "institntjonized,’* business. There are country neighbor­ EL Childs, livery stable keeper on ark. 0n the ferry-boat crossing teSweden 55, Louis of Portugal 46, Hum and even the beet of asylums or public mists and ikof. ssors in England. In hoods in which it rages like a pest <1 range street Everybody in Provi­ New York, Curtis and Edmund* bad a bort of Italy 40, and President Gror “homes" are not made use of by tbe the course of his speech Mr. -Courtney laid great strefa on tho fact that Presi­ Churches . are split in pieces by it dence knew the horse by sight and set-to, which resulted in Edmund* be­ of France 71. society, except for temporary shelter ing knocked out. Mr*. Curtis and Km dent Garfield Wis favorably impressed Neighbors make enemies for life by it. name. He was called “General Wash­ Edmunds also indulged in some hair­ The farmers of Utah are worried fa for their charges. Great care is taken with the minorhy representation idea. In many persona it degenerates into a ington.” pulling. Edmunds threatened to a«e chronic disease which is practically in ­ in investigating the character of the I shall never forgot the scene in that find a market for their crops. In for­ At this point Mr, u ladstone made the curable. ____ Curli* arrested when they arrived in< little old chapel after General Jackson people with whom the children arc mer years—that is, up to last year— sharp retort that President Garfield Dvtnm ie 1'irtnee. had dismounted and ascended the stage New York, which frightened Curtis to Nevada, Idaho and Montana furnished placed. They are usually given for was also a member ol the Cobden Club with Mr, Van Buren, the faculty and a such a degree that he took the las* adaption, occasionally are indentured them a good market. Last year the. Every mother ought to teach her in England and the krotectionist can­ few other distinguished gentlemen. train back to Newark Oregon Short Line, the Utah and North­ for service, but in either case ore re­ didate at home. The fatort was made daughter practically how to keep her But Gen. Coss, who was to address the What is the reason that footiigbte. ern, and cut rates on the road took garded as wards of the society, and are in tho Premier’s moatsarcastic vein, house in order; Jjow to make bread and students, was not there. By some in­ throw resplendence round person* who never lost sight of. It is claimed that from them their northern market, and and Ids additional remfak that Gen. do all kinds of cooking; how to econo­ cident bis arrival was de'syvd, and the in any other position would be cemddthe children thus taken direct from mize so os* to* make a little go a great mining has so declined in Nevada that Garfield owed bis p]a» in men’s audience wss quite uneasy. In a few ered dull? One night thia week a there is not much chance for producers their own poor homes or even from the thoughts to his tragic deathrather than way; bow to spread an air, of neatness moment he came, end I can see him young man asked an usher at tbe Cam»treet adapt themselves more readily to great qualities of mind, k-wi f*re<-te<l and comfort over her household; how io realize much there. t dow almost as plain as I saw him then, no to carry a bouquet to the stage forato make and mend her husband’s to tlieir new surroundings nnd home with loud cries of “Hear!’ ’Alearl" all lucending the eastern steps to the stage chorus singer. The employe dec) »ed, The first car-load of oranges ever itmosphnre than do others taken from clothes, in a word, how to be a good over the house. . of that little chapel, with his white because the demonstration would hawshipped direct fyom the orchard in isylums. housekeeper. Then, if she Hm no do­ _______________ beaver hat in his hand- Conscious that broken into the performfmee inoppor­ Florida for Manitoba arrived recently Mer. Gakfield, writes a Washing­ mestics, she can mako her family hap­ The rush to secure seats ot the New ho was late, he advanced at once to tho tunely. Thereupon the adorer eamed at Winnipeg. A few odd lots hare Tork Avenue Presbyterian Church, ton correspondent, did a very graceful py without them; if she has domestics, front, an.l in a little speech of five min­ the flowers himself down an *W*, previously been brought in by express, and a very sensililo thing in asking she can effectually teach them to do utes, while he- pointed to President •here President-elect Cleveland will stretched across the orchestra, sad thing* as they ought to be done, and but ns foil car has ever before mode John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, to lorship, is something unprecedented, Jaelfton as the examble of what pre­ handed them to the object of his wild. make them obey her. She can then the journey direct' When it started “he membership of the society is very act as tbe guardian of her infant chil­ serving effort and loyalty to duty might regard. “Until two mouths sgn.” tond direct her domestic affairs, and be mis­ from Florida it was a refrigerator thor­ accomplish in this relic, he stirred the u person of whom I inquired, “that • krge, and vacant seats command a pre­ dren during their legal minority. Grace­ tress of her own house; which, sad to oughly set up in ico. When it reached mium. Pews that could readily have ful, liecause Tucker was one of Gar­ aay, too many in these times .are not hearts of all his hearers, and I well re­ girl, ran a sewing-machine in a shirt Manitoba tho ice *ss not needed, but u ben secured two months ago for $150 field's truest friends; sensible, because member what Prof. Goddard said .to fa tory, and this masher wouldn't haw Domestics soon ascertain whether their stove was in full blast to keep the fruit J-r annum, are now eagerly snapped a better man could not have been found mistrMs knows how to do things, and if Henry Anthony and myself of the wasted a second glance at her."—Neuc from freezing. for that responsible porition. When speech as we were leaving the buildin <;: *York Leiter. te at double that sum, although theocshe does not, they have her in their ova Tennyson’s new drama, “Thoaia* a A HALL was given recently in Paris (Rijants will not live here on ud average Tucker came up from his professorship power, and almost always take advant­ "Neat, very neat’’ -ReminisceneeK in the Providence JoumaL in “ the University;* as the Virginians Becket,’’ which has just appeared, ia by a certain Spanish lady of rank । 3 months in the year. Old mossage of it Bat do not get the false dedicated to Earl Selbornu, tho L«d call it, a brilliant, scholarly, bigwhose reputation was something more vk Democrats, who have not seen the notion tliat the domestic virtues of n dyiJMdl. INSTlXCT.iXOKXPKMKXCK. than doubtful. 'She invited to it Alex­ hide of a church in a generation, are hearted, old-fashioned Virginia gentle­ woman preclude the highest aud moat All animals, from the starfish to man, High Chancellor. In tho preface the poet says that the work is not ioteiMfod andre Dumas and his unmarried daugh­ i tang the most importunate of Bidders. man, to nit in the House of Represent­ aocomfiluhed education. Some of tho are guided more or less by instinct bnt ter. The gentleman arrived alone at ■ im so after Garfield’s election. As atives. he sought out the most cukifot- most intelligent, refined, and finished tbe best examples are furnished by the in it* present form to meet the ex gesrc:es of tho modern t ester. ’1’he the entertainment. “Charmed to see i by magic tho humble little one-story ed among his associates and made them ladies have been the most excellent insect world, especially, by ants, bees . and wasps. The butterfly carefully drama h too long for ac ing. The tw* you, M. Dumas," said the hostess; “but fniiv Christian Church on Vermont Ids friends. This was not difficult, for housekeepers. Mieeianariea te India. provide* for its young which it is des­ principal scenes are the visit of Queen where is your daughter?" “She wm Wane, whose very existence few poo- no one ever knew him long without lov­ tined never to see; many insects feed on Eleanor to Rosamund and the murder • unable to come, madamc, for two rea­ )4»were aware of, suddenly became the ing him. Among them all he found no A small brotherhood ot Moravian particular species of plants, which they of Becket Rosamund is summoned ts* Al­ sons," was the courteous response. Me?a to which crowds of fashionable one so congenial as Garfield. missionaries has been stationed for choose death by poison or stabbing“The second was that she had a bad phple and politicians wended their though they differed diametrically in some years at Lahoul, on tho borders select with wonderful sagacity; mon­ and rejects both. The Queen is then cold." , Weach Sunday. Upon the suocea- most things, yet they l^ad much in com­ of Thibet and about 100 miles from keys avoid poisonous berries; bees and about to stab her, when Becket apneam mon. Garfield was a big-brained, big- Simla where the Governor General of squirrels store up food for the future; upon the scene in time to prevent the An Irish Catholic priest has written sitt of President Arthur the current hearted Ixij-, his enthusiasm tempered India (Lord Lawrence) was then resid­ bees, wasps and spiders construct with deed. He upbraids the Queen and to a Dublin paper condemning holding changed to the direction of St John’s. only by his culture. Morally weak and ing. Their isolated position, tlieir ex­ marvelous precision: the subterranean advises her to retire to a convent Be* Tt> incoming of the Cleveland adminis ­ of wakes, and making some startling chambers of ants and tho dikes of the tration diverts it again into a new and unfitted by nature and by education for treme poverty and their self-denying amund is filled with gratitude for her disclosures. He says that upon one politic*, he was socially a most charm­ labors axnougit a semi-barbarous people beaver show engineering skill, while rescue, and attempts to rescue L’eckat les fashionable channel occasion he visited a wake in a fashion­ ing companion, and intellectually a were known only to a few, and when salmon go from the ocean up the rivers from tho men who are sworn to in order So bandrome, accomplished young able quarter of Dublin, when he found rarely we?-cultivuted man. Tucker one of Sir John Lawrence’s staff told to spawn, and birds of the tem|>erate him. After Becket has been murdenrf, &e corpse placed in a sitting position, lai’s of New York, daughters of the zone emigrate with great regularity. was personally as delightful os Gar­ him how they were accustomed to work In the midst of this automatism, how­ Rosamund is found kneeling over hi* an umbrella tied over its head, while e<Hcr of the Freeman's Journal, have field, excelling him as to his ability to in the fields as common peasants, to ever, there are the glimmerings of in­ corpse in tho cathedral. drunken men lay about all over the lafay entered a convent in Baltimore mannfacturo their own clothes, and ex ­ tell a good story, and waa intellectually New York Tribune: The drawafi*telligence and free will. We see tome room. Wakes, he says, often last four for the purpose of becoming Carmelite his peer in every reepocL At too same pressed a wish that one of the body evidence of choice and of designed outlook this season is full of eotiMsrdays, and ho advocates the building of MCarmelites are the strictest time ho was morally strong, oa honest might be invited for a few days to “Pe- adaptation. Pure instinct should be agement Many of the light and triwl mortuary chapels, where tho dead can ler of the Roman Catholic as he was fearless, although he was no terhoff,” the Governor General's house shows of the time will probably cea*a bo properly waked. he rules ore so rigid and better equipped for political life than at Simla, a cordial assent waa given infallible, yet we notice mistakes that to grief; but this is not to be regretted. ions so great that compara- Garfield. Of course, their political and an invitation was sent out by speo- remind us of mental aberrations. Bees Tho practice of "fooling" with thadre are not so economical as h s been gen ­ Mb. P. T. Bahnum jammed one of ndidates offur themselves, ■news differed in toto. Tucker waa a . ial messenger. The missionarv selected erally supposed; a mathematician can matic art has boon carried altogotbsr his fingers in a door lately, which, to­ ding the severe restrictions, State-rights man; Garfield was a na­ by the brethren walked the whole dis­ too far. The attractions 'dintined Jte gether with the election going wrong, tance. Hi« dr.>«8 was a coarse suit of mako five cells with less wax thana « seldom that a novice fails tionalist Tucker wm a revenue bee uses for four, while the bumble bee prevail are those of a solid, snbiuatr.iad and other matters, has caused him to rows after her year’s trial reformer; Garfield, though at heart he brown camel's-hair cloth, which hail character. Mis* Mary Anderson, whe remark dejectedly to a reporter that or probation, as she is allowed to do if been woven in the village aud cut out uses three times as much material a* Las Lad the best success - of her life *■ was a revenue-reformer, bowed to the and sewed by the brotherhood. He tlie hive bee; an exact hexagonal oell he is feeling badly, and if the Lord rite desires. After taking the final will of the party bosses and avowed • had no shoes, only sandals made of does not exist in nature; flies lay eggs "Juliet" at tho London Lyceum TT—ra calls him he is ready to go. Resigna­ vowithe nuns are not permitted to go himself a protectionist. But one day, ! hemp and coarse string, and his whole on the carrion plant because it hapjieus ter. is coming back next year, and *fa* tion to the divine will is an excellent outate of the walls of the convent, even after their friendship had become a । luggage consisted of a portable coffee to have the odor of putrified meat, tbe will fill an engagement of unexaraplMl thing, but perhaps Mr. Barnum has in ewte of illness or death of relatives, fixed fact, Garfield came over to Tuck­ pot in one pocket and his Bible in tho domesticated besv.-r will build a dam brilliancy throughout America. ,. Sa­ not fully considered the matter, or he and we virtually dead to their friends. rah Bernhardt,is coming back. M*A> er's desk, on the Democratic side of tho other. * " ” In the coarse of con­ across its sjiartment; birds fre<insutly would regard the prospect of occupy­ VisiforB are allowed to come oocasionjeska will not be long absent, a»d w«r House, and said: “Tucker, you know I versation Sir John elicited that the make mistakes in the construction and ing a humbla back seat even in a heav­ al|?i bat except at the express permis­ ore to expect the advrut of Mr. Wilssat am a protectionist; but I want that there greatest hardship, next after the severe location of their neats. In fact, the; enly audience as less attractive than sion of the Mother Superior the sisters Barret as “Claudlan," “Ohattertea* should be free trade hereafter between cpld which the nr siio nary had to en­ process of cheating animals relies on the proud position of manager of the arc »3» permitted to raise the heavy and “Hamlet." Moro and more Anasvyou and me in matters literary." “With dure, was the want of medicine and the imperfection of instinct. There is ‘Cmtori show co earth." ' voila worn over their fac««. Their time all xny heart," responded Tucker;" and their inability to carry on the -aork of proof that some animals profit by ex­ ica kcomw the golden field toward which the dramatic and musical artafa*. It remained for a Texas “professor” fa •$•>« in manual labor, needlework, from that time to the day of Garfield’s i translating the Bible during the long perience. Bird* de learn to make thsir of. all nations turn their hpefuleywa. —though of what does net appear—to medhsljon, and recitation of tbe divine death they were ths closest friends. six months of winte^ since they had no nevte, and the older cues build tbe best Trappers know well that young animals offices. Their obligations are to keep arrange a plea of doing penance for a They both loved literature—all letters, i lamps or candle. A stock of quinine Mirr C. Pinxeb, an Amerin* gfcV vows of poverty, chastity, and sndent and modern, bet perhaps most ; and other medicines was at once ob­ are more easily caught than old ones. crime that has not been discovered, yet the lately appeared in Berlin in opera wkfo so tortures tlTe guilty one that the usual obedsxce, and in the enforced fulfill­ all the Greek and Latin classics. tained from the government dispensary, B rus l>rought up from tbe e^g do not much suceeto, having givea th* fasatmake the characteristic nests of their method of obtaining relief is to make ment Of these promises their live* are Every ilay they mana^sd to steal time and a large quantity of half burnt wax ; representation of “Dinorah" ever heard candies amounting to several thousand species, nor do they have the song _______________ _ confMskm and l>e duly tried and sen­ paasai from even the most exgrossing of tlieir »t the Imperial Opera Haac. n* : pieces, which had been aociimnkting p culiar to their sjMXjie* if they have tenced. Prof. Hatten—not Mulhatton legislative duties for an excursion into ■ pnma donna has delighted ike Ger­ Cextrscaeians: Mrs. Welch, aged i in the store-room' of tbe government not heard it.—James (Jrton in Boston —of Crockett, Texas, has pleaded 112 y«an, died recently in the Rut­ those ev.-r-blnon>ing field*. Sometimes mans by singing to them ia tbeir oaote Louse waa orders to be melted down Budget.____________________ language. It would be as pienaaatfa* guilty of stealfag a horse, and has been land, Vtt poerrhouae. Darby. Green, they met in the library, sometimes tn a in the bazar aud formed into eandles of The surest way of governing, both in ' the Americans if tbe eomphraent w«*» sentenced to fi ve years in the pemten- of Rueting, Conn., recently celebrated committei*-roem. or again on the floor a convenient aiae. These were the self­ a private family and a kingdom, is for ; returned, and that onr opera be ftnartiary. Those who know him assert that his ISlrt birthday. His constitution of the House itself. Rather an odd appropriated jwrquiaUes a will-paid a husband and prince aomatiuies to dMp i iahed us with an English text ho Em certainly done this to atone for is stNMMd his health sxceBent Mrs. growth in ruch vulcanic aoiL Dative servant who, haviag no to w®)- their prerogative.—T. Hughes. iiKSsstTrs �■ This Sale Benefits EVERYONE. ^2.25 Pays for a OFF PAIR OF 7k pays for $1 worth of goods. RUBBER BOOTS. Those who attended mv sale last year •were „ ... . SATISFIED _. ____ with. th/r THAN bargains, and the mannersai( were MORE fflijnt I HAU which the sale was conducted. No Sham! Everything went at %ORHoritu off’re'gular prio t The reason of this rifice is, I NEED MONEY, and my stock is large and I want to reduce it for Spring, oods before my invoice. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAlft FIGURES. Remember, everything goes but the following, on which we make special prices during this great sale: Kerosene Oil, per gal. 10c. 20 lbs. Light Brown Sagar, $1. 17 lbs. Coffee C. Sugar, $1. 15 lbs.Gr0nlated Sugar, $1. 1-sirap Horse Blanket,60i WE PROTECT: Therefore we will sell only one dollar’s worth of Sugar to any one person per day. TBK YEABH. ASSYRIA. be arreated nnd aent to the penitentiary । in almost no time. Sncbaman won Id Mr*. C.-D. Berry is visiting friend* here. be no more worse a curse to the com- 1 Wm. Seg»r killed s hog last week which A year, to childhood, Oh! how long! dresMd lb*. munity than it la to sell liquor which is Witt it ever come to an end 1 George Hutem and daughter are vtelting Will tbe day* and weeks and lingering months of no real benefit to the buyer but j Their Silent marr-h extend, friends In 8*gin*r. rather a damage to himaelf and family. A« slowly on through the years to be. Wm. Segar ha* a mild specimen of Job’s As now they mov-i Ab, me; ah, me! C. G. B. comforter on his cheek. .A vear, to middle age, how short! The feed mill formerly run by J. Frost has LET JUSTICE BE DONEBo quickly come and gone. . been moved to Tompkin’s sorgbtan mill and O! that tbe hour* would move more alow For the work that must be done, I am a temperance man; am in favor will soon be ready for borines*. ’Err the years of our Hie shall come to a dose, George Holton, of Saginaw, who has been of doing all in my power, through The entirei /sported product of Japan Tea. at present And we earn the last and long revise. visiting friends here, returned home Monday, moral suasion, to eradicate the evil, amounting tt/ •IO,OOO.<MM> lb*, arnually. is consumed The present mlrigR-« with the past. having received a dispatch that hia bam had and will make any reasonable sacrifice by America!/A and ifis aingtiiar, but nevertheless true, that And silently steal* away; a Tea so getf'i■rally in use which grew into favor for the rea­ burned. . • .To childhood slow, to manhood swift, of personal comfort to reform my fel­ ding Bbt aurelv and for ayr. son of ity**—- -a Pure, Natural l,ral Ten, should Grandma Hartom died Friday morning, Dec. gradually jbeome While the deeda of our Uvea, with hopes aud 31th, aged SO years. Of 13 children, 10 remain low-man from a drunkard’s life. I, >me th the moat adulterated of any in use. The tear*. waa in attendance at the lecture on the J“~Teaa is to give uniformity of color to leaves object ofybloringTt to mourn her low. Mrs. Ixx>m!s, of ■Saginaw, Are stowed away with the garnered years; which are either poo. --------jMMjr br — not Tea at all, (a* willow leaves, subject of temperance delivered by D. < was here to comfort her mother in her last which Japaoeae call “ Lie Tea.” To reappear at the eventide. *W. Nichols, state lecturer of tne grand \ hours. ___ ’ The TyeooD Tea, which we have introduced (and of When the sunset gilds the lea. lodge of Good Templars, at Buffalo, on And a backward look reveal* how brief which.we are the only ugriila.) has steadily grown in east Castleton. Is life; ah, me; ah. me! fHvor/and we believe to-day is the only Strictly Pure Tuesday evening, Dec. 11,1883, But then-1* unending life and song, Xiitarn! Lear Ten lni|M»rte<l. Iu proof of ourasserThe learned gentleman spoke at! Mis* Belle Price is visiting at Grand Rapids. Aud Eternity is loug, so long. tioa*ve have discovered that some dealer* In Nashville are ' James Eyerett Bunday ed with old friends tn length of the saloons of Bloomington; try fig to palm bft inferior tea* aa the Tycoon Tea. Now thia vicinity. pictured out the first and. second class j WOODLAND. wqwish to state positivtdv that we ate the only grocers iu Jay Mullctt, of Grand Rapids ia viriting at saloon* in all their magnificence, splen- ■ Noli rille who keep die Tycoon Tea. and If you want a Alex Price’s. grictly pure, uocolored leaf Tea, remember you can get the dor and beauty. The first class with Tycoon Tea only of Lorin Clark, of Yankee Springs, visited at it* lovely array ot attractions, its beau-' Irtat, bur snow, bnt we shall find it again. Alex Price’s Sunday. Ge-i. Nellhamer Is down with typhoid fever. tifnl front, its internal finish and turnMart Mallett of Grand Rapida, Is viriting Jebel St- John has again started up hi# mw iture, to make it attractive; it* pelisn-, friends in this locality. mill. Fred Ingram, of .Detroit, flundayed with his ed marble top bar and tables, elaborate Rube Crowell is to move iu with George W. fountain*, awect-amelling flowers,; sister, Mrs. C. C. McCluc. Smith. costlv mirrors and warbling song-birds. L. D. Warner shipped 100 barrels of apples BALTIMORE Here, said the learned gentleman, the Monday. Mud again. habit qf drunkenneM is contracted, but J. M. Riser is doing a flue business with bi* ' Ob! where are the weather prophets now. ♦ feed mill. becoming dissipated they (the drunk­ Almanacs. Mke old bachellor*, are out of date. ards) are turned cut* aud next the vic­ The W'todland Lodg* of Old Fellows elected Chas. Hall, reported sick with typhoid fever, officers Monday evening. tims will be found in the second class • I* recovering slowly. ■ Uncle Thad Houghton is in a critical condlI). R. McOmlier sold al flve-year.-old short shop*; but, said tbe speaker, in time I they become unfit subjects for this ' Hiram PettlnglU te weak mentally, and may horn bull that weighed 2,1001b*. place, and finally they are found «wv have to KO lo the Kalamazoo asylum. * Mrs. Julia Herrington of Barry, has been down at Jimmie O’Brian’s whiakty Uncle Ham has made another Woodland man, adjudged Insane. shop. There the speaker, leaves the Jim Curtis, Lappy by a dooatioa of 11,000. John E. Haworth nf Johnstown died at poor fellow, apparently in the dirt, un­ The M. E. Christmas tree waa bcartly loaded Cohoes, New York, on the ‘J3. . An Independent Newspaper of 0 ■der Jimmy’s care and don’t say wheth­ Will be lively, wide-awake and prowith presents. Old Santa dM nobly by ub. Henry Hammond and Jennie MttgridgA of ocratic Principles, but not Controlle iy The rfa*bes< private <^hri«tma» tree that we Irving, were married on Christmas. er Jimmy starts at the marble-copped greaeive. In tho matter of local have Ixanl of bioMotned al Mike Sweitzer's. any Set of Politicians or Manipula ■; salixm or not news it will more interesting, read­ C. S. Palmerton*a saw mill is running every STOP THE THE THIEF. A* a friend of humanity and lover of able and attractive titan ever before. Devoted to Collecting and Publishir ill day, as he rwlvsd quite a number of logs on justice we would ask the gvrtleman if the News of the Day in the most I tr­ TWhcn if Wompa known that there this ia either fair, honorable or just? Every resident of Eastern Barry eating Shape and with the greatest ssW. P. Holly, after bi* Jong illness, U able to ia a fhief in a neighborhood the people Why make Jimmy O’Brian the scaptv wants to keep posted iir regard to alt up for ahixt interval*, and we hope he will lock tlieir house* and barnit and use sible Promptness, Accuracy end It rKo*t and representative of the dirty the passing events of hi* neighbor­ every precaution to keep all their val­ tiality; and to the Promotion of D So­ Mbs Min* Englznd of this town wm recently uables safe until the robber i* arreeted end of a drunkard’s Bfe? If the gen­ hood. These will be faithfully tleman desires to “ do good in the cratic Ideas and Policy in the affa lof marri-d to * Mr. Dickey from Ohio. We with and brought to justice. chronicled in The News weekly. world” he must Dot Delect "the Iriah” them much joy and a happy future. Government, Society and Industry ! Reader, there ia a thief abroad in onr We want * direct mail route. Tlite going a* the furnisher of rrepectible drunk­ Subscribe and ba happy. land to-day, not a petty sneaking night way round RoUnoon'* barn lo get to tbe rail­ ard*. Why name Jimmy O’Brian and prowler, but a bold brazen robber by road Is * nuisance we *1! are getting tired of. not tell us who it is that is the head DAILY, par Year . - - x <00 Since the new proprietor took bold of the night and day. Who in he? you aak, and front of the offending,the author of DAILY, per ■oath - - - 50 gnat mH! be b~s s«Med new bolts and improvc- and where doea he live? Hia name ia । Six Mouths............................................ drunkard*, a* he names Jimmy O’Brian SUNDAY, per Year ... . 100 Rnm, and he has hia abode In almoat RWMta, and now bss the institution in full Doe* the Three Month*.............................. DA’LY and SUNDAY per Year Mart. We fnel confident that tbo?c wto pat­ every city and village in the land, and the finisher of druuka-ds. 700 ORNO STRONG. WEEKLY, pv Year - - ronize th* institution will l»e well paid for their has been roaming about unrestrained j great respectability of the proprietors 100 of these flrst-clM Bloomington gin trouble. ____ among the people of all nation* for| mills shield them from exposure, or ia thousand* of year*. He not only rob*! SUNFIELD X ROADSit cowardice in the speaker? Is is Dot Probate Order. DimoLUTION OF I’ABTNKF people of their money, but of every ■ Water Is high at this writing. rather the outcropping of a contempt­ Btatm or Micbiuaji, I Notice ia ben-bv given that tin- coj«rt thing that make* ua happy in_thia Borine** is dull—reeds grinding. or Bakkt. { ’ . heretofore rxiating t<-twr#n the ible meauneto which saddles all the Corxrr At a seasloc of tbe Probata Court for tbe signed under the firm name of Fowler . world. He ia robbing families of tfieTr blame of drunkenness and dirt on the County of Barrr, holden at ibe Probate Office bdl, ha* this day tieen dtwolMal by homes and turning them beggars into Iriali, as tbs “finishers” of the work of In tbe city of Hastings, in said county, on ronsenL All UaUttties of the nM tlru Monday, tbe 15th day of December, in the paid and al) account* collected by ll,< t the street*. He steal* the food and store wood la fimdng 1U way V. Vermontville clothe* of thousands of innoeent and his highly reputable neighbors? Tem­ rear one thousand eight hundred and elgbiy- uf CampFicll & Meaaimer. Nashville, Doc ftth, BM. perance i» a virtue, and l»e who under­ four. aUtion. helples* children and sends them beg­ Present, Clkmbmt Smith, Judge of Probate. Cass. Fowlbh, takes io teach it to others, in tbe use Scarlet fever al this writing Is confined lo one In the matter of tbe estate of 13-19 Waxtmm S. Csmpbi ging about the street hungry »nd shiv­ ease only. JAMES PHILLIPS, Deceased: of tbe accursed poiaou, should remem­ ering with cold. He rob* wives ot On reading iu>d filing the petition, duly veri ­ H. V. Teall and wife have gone to Ohio to ber that intemperance in perjudice fied, of Edward Phillipa, administrator of the ; true, faithful and loving husband, and against the Irish to saddle them with estate of said deceased, praying that his final | Our ttteen tnebe* ot aocnr vanished like mtet gives them shiftless, brutish, drunk - the dirty victims of Bloomiugton’s account as such administrator may be heard 1 and allowed aud he discharged from bis said ! arda instead. He rob* children of liral-clas*drunkard factories is cow­ trust and a new admiiilstrouw appointed. A Fin Fiailj Itiiriie Ikil Imr li Ml** Edna Harens, of Hastings, is viritlog at kind and indulgent fathers; he roll* ardly. Mr. Niehol* will find that re­ W. Cramer'* during the holidays. father* and mothers of their sons and spectable Irish votes are just as requis­ Frrqucut riaita are being made to thi* section ■ daughter*; slater* of their brothera,and ite to maintain laws in this country, as tbe bearing ot said petition, and that ths heir* are those of Bloomington, who he is at law of said decraaed, aud al! other persuas young ladies of tlieir lover*. He rob* afraid to name. interest#*! in said estate, are required to appear t boasand a of young men of bright at a aeaaiuu of said Court, then to be holdea at Lodira. .Notice. hope* aud prospect* for the future and plunge* them into tbe deep dark aby*« 1 I will again do dn»smsking sad all kinds of plain sewing, and I rr^ctfully solicit the pat of hople«*i&M and despair. In ahmt E TEA, YOU KNO LORILLARD’S CI PLUG T0BA000. With Rid fla Tag. U th. bretl I« th --------------“• “ir "«/tt Tosicco MS.’fffSKP'dWTuiiBS te nr»t rank aa a solid durabls smozlng toteceo lor:lliki>-k riaoni niom 'OPIUM HABIT! Ceagkt, Cola., Catarrh, (on^mpUsn. ~ BUEL & WHITE, THE NEWS «nr. particularly at nl«bt. wrr erawtia* in and abou Tetter Iter. Rbsme.seaM Head. Eryslpriaa, R»rber»Itch. Blote/.es. all scaly,enmtyBklo^PI*^ ease* Bm bv j all. Wets, S fcr !.JC Addram. ■ »R.-UjrVRasnN Tills, Pa. Bo.1 Drsssla u*Twr’ »r hCMsstcb Trmabla^ Hymptoms. tmpurr blood, coati.r bowel, 1.-TS« ularappstlte, sou ravish! ng. pains la aids ’beckaai baad.yrltow nrlns, burnIpg ehen srinsUDe. clay. colurwC.tzmU. bnath. no desire fur woriuhOs, fevers, Irritahiiity, whilhh tongue. drv court, dia«y healCwith dun pain in bask part.Ioaa ef memory ‘ >ot 'SWATNE*i PILlyt” are a sure enre. Boz [80 plllal by mail 2» Attention Fanners ano Horsemen. ditfaauoa. ----- uwu in an qi*e**e* or a unerring cb*r»rtrr. aa court*. raids. >om of loot. tiU di-tcnp,, Mannfteiurcd only by■ Co.. Detroit, Mich For K2OO Upward. Chaar'.Anti RllteoaUverPtlto Mich. Dr.ThlcA.Liniment W. Cta's American Liniment. la calculated for Iniaraal a a wall Parser's To BaRRVVILLE. fin. And It ia further ordered that said tho path of this terrible robber i« mtiafartioti before the work leaves my hands. strewn with tho wrecks of hundr^Aa of Residence 4th hemae wi of Graves’ grocery, bearing thereof by causing a copy <rf thia order ttticrmsn •trw’t, m Nashville. once happy homes. lo be pubHtbed in the Nauivnx* Nrws,anews­ J* It not time that nomething was paper printed uh’ circulated in aald County of done to atop the ravage* of this thief, *r of haute. thia destroy age nf virtue, bappino** < ufltmjrr bwtTi 942 and prrwperity. Rnm is robbing the people of this nation of altoat one Mi­ llan dollar* every year, or an average woman and child fn the United Stetea. Lut a num go about t l*e country com­ mitting Much whole*al* robbery **vd hia earner would he abort. He wouW VIRGINIA ^«UJJ ^OMrdiau'a N«fe. In thr matter of tbe estate of BkKTHA M BLASntU. a minor. Jt-Mlrr I. Mrrtv <f‘»im that 1 iliail r-li al nubile notion, to th# bkM WW. -n Tu—A... h,.. U MirtlsM.al) PARSER’S HAIR ofMlrtUaa, kaoen I! :rlT-.lr tn Barry e $60.6 TON WAGON SCALES. C.-I- .i-.’&tr � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-01-10.pdf 1ce76346aed3683d44444ed03bcade2a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.,'MICH., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1885. VOLUME XII. done by hand, but to-day are still alive and kicking. “0, that’s noth Ing,’’ex­ And Her Environ*. claimed the second speaker. “One of | my neighbors had a well blown so lien three feet and crooked by the sama cyclone that he Inning part of the has not been able to get a bucket down time. ■ ’’ ' it since and was compelled to dig an­ A barricade for the portection of- life other well." J and limb has been erected around the A little Indian child, in a wigwaar, ruins of the late fire. in Potter’s camp, is lying quite sick NASHVILLE ILIFB i I»>an taartporstnd village of 1,500 inhabitant*. limia. .... c. R. R-. mJdjray -.nw bnrao during ~ NUMBER 17 71—- - ,---. . JmLbom and Grand htkr part of that ymr, tn b>U nart of th* foot- growth ha* not been, rapid, but steady and per uiBMnt. it* bu*lnra* may be briefly summarized *» follow*: Two grain elevator*. twS grtet mill*, one aaw mill, two furniture factade*, one machine *hop, one wool carding ami spinning factory, one planing mill, one t-xMni-rv, >ne fruit evaporator, ooe fewl mill, one wood working manufactawy, three churches, one <*■«* homes » gTwbxl achad, one new spaper, a gxully number of mercantile c*tabllshtnent*, u>d the usual number of shop*, rtc. It |»»uiTounalcd.byaa tine an agricultural district a* th«re I* Id the Mata. In brief, tt la a wtde-awakr, thrifty vtllage; noted trw Ita wogroaalve bnMnem men, prett) VOOM, fine cli­ mate *Dd grxal ft»hln« For additional awl complete particular* read. The NpSHVILLE News, IN NASHVILLE, Marshal Pi1 beam reports that out of with pneumonia. The father intend­ >3,706.11 village taxes, only >300, yet ed tramping to Allegan county after his remains uncollected. I. proverbial medicine man, but by ad­ vice of others, called in a local physi­ No going to New Orleans on our pro­ cian, and the child is improving un gramme *o long an we hare such beau­ der medical aid rendered by a white medicine man. tiful weather m at present. x A. J. Hardy sued Frank Wright up­ H. Gordon sold hi* 33-acre farm in on attachment, in Esq. Paraday'a court the south part of the corporation to B. on Wednesday.. The suit consumed Schulze. Consideration >1,100. all the day and half the night, and f*fhe M C. R. R. ticket sale* of the was vigorously contested noon both past year at this station are >8,762.43, a side*. Jury after debating the matter an hour and a hAlf returned a verdict net gain of Dearly >3,000 over 1883^ of no cause of action. The case will be /it. 8. Brady ha* traded hi* vacant lot, appealed to the circuit court. man and several other Nsuhvilleite*. did the pioneer meeting at Hastings Thursday. Prof. J. Die* give* a concert at the VLVillc opera houae on Saturday even­ ing, Jan. 17th. Mr*. B. H. Hoag ia still prostrated from the eftecta cf the fall ahe received three week* ago. Mr*. C. M. Putnam has been aerioraly ill daring the past week, but i» now slowly improving. A. L. Raaey and A. D. Jarrard went to Battle Creek Monday. Dut. bought a team while there. W. J. Bonnett, the enterprising Charlotte cracker man roll* a barrel in­ i to our columns thia week. , Miss Colette Robinson and brother Georgie, of Battle Creek, visited at Thos. Brice’s dver Sunday. Dr. Barber lecture* at Vermonlville next Tuesday eve., on “Effect* of Al­ cohol upon the Human System." F. A. Oliae, of Detroit, was in town Tuesday in the intereat of that excel­ lent paper, the Detroit Free Pre**. »A letter from L, E. Booth, of Wash­ ington. Ter., reporta him in better health and prospering in buainea*. • Mr*. Sophia Durkee returned from New York, and Mr*. Jno. Bell and Mre. Geo. Marou from Canada, on Wednes­ day.. A. 8. Welch.living three mile* south­ coat, smiles graciously over the advent of a bright boy baby of 8i lbs. avoirdu­ pois. The Odd Fellows Elected new officer* last Tuesday night and conferred the degree* of LoVe and Truth upon John Grave*. Frank Parker is at home on a fur­ lough. He says life at Freeport would be a dreary round but for the weekly vpjtk ofTHE New*. ^Morris Ward haslioen promoted from its - organization, and to whom more HASTINGS. than to any other one perron ia the Poet Prof. Cole attended the Teachers' Institute indebted for ita auccesa and prosperity. A* Boon a* the Officers were installed and addreued in a few well-choaeu Itgknu sodetie*. remark* by officer Evans, and an ad­ . ‘ dress of thanks to the citizens of Nash­ alternation at the rinks. ville read by the Adjutant E. D. Wil­ • Mr*. C. G. Beatley I* recovering from an st­ liams, preparations were immediately About two-hundred i«rwm* took sappar at made for the. remainder of the ’ orothe railroad aortal New Year'* Eve. gramme, which conmatcd of recitations, songs, etc. The principal actors in the j rallea o* Haattng* tri -nd* last Saturday. exercises grere little lada and lawriea, -The pioneer meeting waa well attended And right well they perfonped their IThnraday. The dance in the evening waa a part. The following are the names of those who participated in ; the recita­ Mr. Walter Howell has returned to hla home tions: Allie Hardy, Daisy Gregory, tn. Cairo, HL, and the Ladies’ band have now Elmer Griggs, Herbie Hoag, Minnie secured the services of Lee Reed a* leader. ’ The first prise offered by John Banner for William*. Myrtie Gregory, Johnny Fliht. Katie Dickinson, Alice Evans, solution of puzzle vu awarded to Dr. Tim­ merman of Uii» place, the second to Lucinda Minnie Potter, and that brave and re­ Jordan, of Caritou. doubtable hero Jake Sdineider. The organist waa- Mrs. Thos. Brady, and rkiu* to Dee. 27, at Nichol** store-was entitled the singing was led by Dr. Burlier, and to a chance of drawing a 15 lb. stick. The j. J. Potter, aiuuated by several ladies. lucky numtier waa 33. and the owner thereof The little actors deserve great credit has not yet put In an appearance. The editor's race here New Year'* night waa for the very able manner in which they rendered their several parts, and from witnessed by a large assemblage of people. the great number of button* swept The participant* were editor* Hilboum, Hast­ from the floor after the conclusion of ing*, Beale*, Plainwell and Shank, Middlerille.' The lively Shank won the victory. thp exercises and the sore aides com­ Mi** Garoacy gave an exhibition^ of fancy plained of next day, it ia safe to say skating at the Jefferson St. rink Thursday they kept the house in a jolly mood , evening. She I* a Ape skater but has been Hl and furnished plenty of material for lately and was obliged to leave the floor In laughter. During the recitation by about seven minutes, fainting a* she reached Minnie Potter of the hffecting piece. the cloak moan “Searching for the Slain," the old vet* . corner Main and Maple St*., to Jas. Published every Sat unlaymorning at »L50 per Wednesday night sneak thieve* re­ Perry, of Maple Grove, for his saw annum. lieved T. E. Niles* clothes-lines of the -uj; ;-----------week’s vguhing. Tom. has bought a CTRCrLATION. 1.500 COPIES. Notwithstanding the) reputed-Kard new supply of linen and when he ADVERTISING RATES: time* the tax-collector* have their leaves it out again over night will lay work nearer completed than they did a for the rascals with a shot-gun and lota year sgn at this time. of rock salt. We learn that Mrs. Em­ ^A. D. Jarrard has left the employ of ma Martin, also Geo. Braun and Nate afaTt~i.50'i I Sheldon of the country are sufferers at 4to~rtto | <001 8-00 j u. «>!_«.00 the U. P. railroad, returned to Nash­ the hands of clothes-line fobbers. -MAPLE GROVE. were seen to wipe tears from their eyes, sta-|~R®C AOO'l 9-001 ifl-OOIJWOO ville, bought his brother Ton?* farm, iMTr”9.00J716J»JL»0 00 | M OO and will become a horny-handed farmand but very few of the ex-soldiers Sam Shafer ha* returned from Jackaou coun­ Prof. J. Dies, a graduate of the Col­ ftoL'rs-rt'r"' !»•<» rao-ooi. 55.001100.00 present but recalled some sad scene tyumbus, (0.) Institute for the Blind, There waa a dance at Walt Dunham’* Friday witnessed by them on the field of bat­ Bnstae** card* of B line* or les*. V> per year. Notwithstanding the stringency of will make bis home with D. R. Burk­ Local notices, ten cents a line each Insertion, tle. and were compelled to submit to night. * hart this winter. He is a master-hand for transient customer*; eight cent* for regular the money market G. A. Truman is L. C. Debolt and wife are aerioutly ill with moistened eyes— ORNO 8TRONQ *ore throat. enjoying a booming trade. Quarter-off at the organ, ho* a tine-voice and will The Post "boys feel greatly indebted dlptberitic ' Mr. Taylor and bride, of Oceana county, are • Publisher sod Proprietor. sale* ia what take* in these piping give a serie* of vocal and instrumental to the lads and lassies who contributed jthe guert* of W. Taylor. concerts throughout the vicinity. Abil ­ times of dullnesa. ' so materially to the success of the en­ Hattie EinUnccr ba* returned to Middleville, ity and talent in the unfortunate ought VILLAGE 0FFI0EES. tertainment, and desire to tender them 1her ilrisr Mary going with her. Wm. E. Griggs has been down to ' to be fully recognized, and wo hope to the Nashville section to tmss of tne heartfelt thanks for their assistance. President—William Barton. J. C. Dillon ha* been appointed Sapervtaor Hasting* this week keeping jail for the : hear that Mr. Dies’ concert* in oar Vermontville gang. Gib. Smith takes Fred Shoup Highway Ctanmiarioner. At the conclusion of the entertain- and 1 new sheriff. By the way Ed. has been | midst will prove a financial success, bi* place on the Nashville. forceJ Adelbert Greenfield 1* being aupplled with nient opportunity was given forall who appointed deputy sheriff over thl* part i mualc by a specimen of humanity of the Manhal—Jame* Ptltieam. Elijah Barnum, and wife and daugh­ wish to trip the light fantastic toe, end eradle ' ........ w... ............... Selah W. Mapes is an enterprining of the commonwealth. Street Commlarioner—John Smith. gender. many improved the chance and kept masculine 1 Conatabl*—Lyman A. Brown. ;-------- * 1 and well-known farmer living where ter, of Juanita, Neb., arrived Wednes­ Lari Saturday was Dave Clark's 4lst birth­ Truatae*—Daniel L. Smith. John Furnl**. day, to spend several week* with time to the music until nearly morning. Hiram R. Dlck1n*on, G. A-Truman. B. H. Hoag »F. T. Boise has rented and occupied the four corner* of Maple Grove, Kalday. About fifty person* gave him a grand friend* here and at Woodland — their The Woman ’ s Relief Corps prepared a ’ the Brady brick with hisstock of book* emo and Bellevue join. His son Ira is and Tbo*. I. Purkey. surprise tn the evening. sumptuous repast for all who wished, | and drug*. Here’s hoping, he will teaching school at the Follett school old home. Aman from the vicinity of Marshall lain F. C. Cable ha* moved into the build­ in the Post hall, and in that way raked । SOCIETY OABDB. have n prosperous future and never house, and a couple ot weeks since left our midst selling a cro**-cut saw attachment. ing north of Buel At White’*’ buckled in several dollars with which to aid the jIt la fastened to one end of the saw. Bort of S /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. A. again have to undergo a fiery ordeal^ his overcoat and rubber boots in the ,wooden man. you know. Livermore, P*Jrt<»r. Regular 8uud*y ser­ school house and during the night they <>u the armor of enterprise and stirring needy comrades. vice* atn) Sabbath school. Prayer meeting The total receipts of supper, enter­ The man who persist* in leaving hi* were stolen. Last Sunday Mrs. ,M&P<-** for business. Our worst* wish is. that The following Sabbath school, officer* were Thnraday eveotag._____________________ ____ tainment and dance was nearly forty elected • at the Methodist Sunday school on the horse* standing un pro tec Um! upon the saw a man pass along the road and be may have it. ■arETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. * Superintendent, Ed Warburton; assist­ J. M. Cole, living Ca*tleton-Wood- dollars, which, after paying all ex- 5th: street* ’till midnight i* still on deck, noticed a peculiarity about him that 1H Rev. Thoma* Cux, Pastor. Regular »er rice* and Sabbath *c1kio1 Sunday. Prayer but the first thing he know* he will caused her to call her husband to the land town-line, and one of the pioneers peases, lott a balance of a few dollars 1ant superintendent. Barry McKelvey; secre­ Marr Potter ; treasurer, C. K. Palmer. ! meeting Thurtday evening. find-himsrlf in the unrelenting hands window. As soon as Selah saw him he of this section, is seriously ill with old to replenish the telief fund of Jeffords tary ’______ VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of meet* at ita <»f tne law. said: “I’ll bet a nickle that that fellow age and curvature of the spine. We Post. Had the weather proved favor- ' Castle Hall, every Friday evening. able and the roads good the boys would hope he will rally. Neal Walrath easily vanquished Pete has on Ira’s coat,” and took after him. Bro. Cook, of Hastings Banner, gave have beep greeted by a large audience ASHVILLE LODGE, NO.«, I.O.O.F., Holloway in the five mile *kating race He soon overhauled him and charged LOOK OUT! Regular meeting every Tucaday evening. The News a pleasant call Tuesday. and their hearts been' made glad by a at the Vermontville rink on Wednes­ him with the theft The fellow, who Ix>ok out for my agent* selling Raw­ XT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. day evening,—beating him by a lap, gave his name as Chas. Fairbank, of He is an able, positive and progressive goodly sum to aid' their poor and desti­ son and Crown Mower*. Rawron and J-t Regular meeting Tuesday on or before writer and lias placed the Banner in tute. Success to Jefferds Post, and ’ and a half. Neal’s the zamphllarotA- Adrian, stoutly protested his innocense, Perry Royce Reapers, and Excelsior toll moon each mouth. but Selah recognised the property and the front ranks of country journal­ may they me»t with plenty of friends tionist that alway* get* there. Binders. They will have a model of and now and then pleasant weather in 1 . T AUREL CH APTER, No. 31,0. E. H. Reg, procuring help carted the chap off the ism. -LJ ular meeting Friday on or betoiv full *each machine with them, so you can M. J. Stanton, the enterprising Even­ which to hold their entertainments. H. Tomlinson, of Hastings, ha* Bellevue cooler. It was readily ascer­ moon each month. get a correct idea of and know just leased the DeWater building and in­ tained that he was a thorough -bred ing Newsagent of this place, ha* sold what you bay, and all order* will be TEFFERDS POST, No. tfl, G. A. R. Regu­ tend* starting a bakqry therein. Mr. tramp, nud on the following morning a during the post year 15,000 copies of given prompt and careful attention. O lar meeting every .other Tuesday. We will show you a first-class machine Tomlmson i* an A No. 1 baker, and complaint charging him with larcenv the News; about the same a* last year, TYANIKL HOSMER CAMP. No. If, 8. V. notwithstanding be had two addition­ at reasonable price*. One hundred EAST CASTLETON. 1 ' Regular meeting first and third Saturday will give Nashville what she ha* no was made out, when he confessed to machine* must Im? sold this season. al paper* to compete with. long needed — a flrat-cla** bakery/ the theft and was sent to Ionia for each mouth. Cluu Price ha* turned peddler. 16-17 C. L. Glasgow. Dr. Wm. Parmenter, of Vermont­ Fm! Brumm made a trip to Grand Ledge ninety days, and all at an -expense 6f MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. UP* To make room for New Spring 1 The excitement over the new and in­ less than a dollar to the county. As ville, will give the first of a eerie* of thia week. A. Kellogg made * trip to Hasting* and Cal­ Goods I am cloning out my stock at H. YOUNG. M. D., PhrOclan and Snr- coming administration is not entirely a prompt, economical executor of jus­ medical lectures, at the Christian I Coat. L. Adda N ichols. • geon, «at aide Main St. Office hour* subsided yet, and the regrets that such tice. Mr. Mapes should, (iuthese days | church, Monday eve., Jan. 13ch. The edonia thia week. Ml** Ida Noyas, of Grand lAlge, U vidting good men as Harry Hale, Jonah Rasey. of expensive law suits) be commended. doctor’s subject will be “Alcohol and MAKE NO MISTAKE. relative* at thl* place. T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Sur- Sam. Robinson and Hiram Webster, Tobacco," and should be beard by all. We are now able to furnish fresh • geon. ‘All prafeaaional calls promntly Two of our North Castleton eltlxana collided Oyster*, of the famous Baltimore Admission free. LOCAL 8PLIHTEB8. attended. Office hour* 8 to 10a. m. and 6 to must loose their heads, are many and in front ,pf Joel Kocher'* the other day. Dur­ Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters The Otsego Congregational church ing the melee one. of the contestants was be­ heart-felt. Mrs. G. A. Truman is ill. are noted for rise and freshness, and is all torn up by uncharifKble schime* A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent- 1 Last week we distributed two hun­ labored over the cranium with the butt end of can be bought only of u*. Mrs. L. J. Wilson is on the sick list. • Write* insurance for only reliable comin the flock. Some of the Godly peo­ a whip, which canted him to withdraw from Bckl At Whitk. Mr*. O. A. Phillips is quite sick with dred complimentary copies of The: ple think that pastor, Rev. F. A. Bis­ the contest; leaving the other In possession of i the quinsy. r?* 10,000 bushels Oat* wanted at i N ews to the poor and needy of this H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, coliocsell, formerly of thia village, is entirely all the road. M arshall , G allatin Co. | vicinity, and this week cordially invite 1 . Sam. Durkee ha* returned from Da­ • tiooa and conveyaiieln J *p—laltle*. All too liberal in bi* views, and have asked barin*** entrusted to my care will receive WOODLAND. * the recipients of the same to subscribe. kota. OT House to Rent. Apply to prompt attention. ’ John Fumiss is visiting friends at the offending dominie to discontinue _________ M, IL Palmku. Embark with us a term and you’ll have Rev. Wightman exchanged pulplta with Rev. Cleveland, 0. hi* ministrations. ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer ; office tn Union a satisfactory voyage. Thoma* of Freeport, last Sutylay. A fine stock of Choice Candies J Hall Block, over atore of W. 8- Goodyear Dad. Hobbs is in town again, to tarry Mrs. Dr. Everhard and Edgar W. The Dickey-Engtand marriage waa a brilliant just received at the P.O. News Depot. A Co., Hasting*, Mich. Practioe* in all Court* Wirt, of Wadsworth, 0.. sister and son Our Hidewalks are in a t>ad state ofr permanentlyaffair; well attended; lota of present* and t Lizzie Slout has returned to her home of Mrs. S. R. Overholt, are, in the vil­ good wishes. WANTED: TTMORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. repair and the village is liable to have a near VuVille. Five hundred cords IB-inch green lage visiting. Mr. Wirt i* a midship­ The Holme* daa* gave Rev. Wightman a -Hi Office, Corner Main and Sherman Strreta suit for damage* on it* hand* in a Beech and Maple Wood. man of the U. S. navy, and.the last of t . School resumed business for the win­ donation Saturday evening. I did Dot learn Bckl At White. L RASEY, Touaortal Artiou Finest line twinkling, a* it were. Sprightly Edna this month sails U. 8. 8. Marion for the amount realized. • ot Gents' Furntabtag Goal* tn town. Truman fell by cause of a defective; .ter term Monday. rr* A good 10-borse-power Engine Best brand* of Cigars and Tobacco*, and a Grattan Huddle of Grand Rapid*, Lus been . Min* Cora Raney, of Charlotte, is vu- Eurup and Asia via the Mediterrean sidewalk, on Wednesday, sustaining full line of Smoker*' Article*. iting her brother Al. Sea and Suez canal and after two years paytag hl* attention* to certain ot Woodland'* and Boiler for nale by serious injuries to a limb. Better re­ Mau*hall, Gallatin At Co, C. W. Smith is the first to manufac­ cruising in foreign land* will return to : fair *cx during tbe week. TOHN LARAMY, Bulkier, and manufacturer . •J of aaab, dcon. b'lnd*, window and door pair tbe sidewalks. The principal subject* of dlacuiwlon are: i ry For sale or exchange for green ture new maple sugar. Uncle 8am’* domains by way of San frame*. Careful attention paid to all work Hard Time*, the Barry, Ionia and Kent’* last or dnr wood: One Top Buggy, one /The roller rink continues to drawl Carpenter* are improving the pres­ Francisco. J’•trusted me. aaacMment, and the New Orleans exhibition. Platform Buggy with light Sleighs for and it* patron* report excellent I ent run of “soft” weather. Our young people to the extent of 75. held die same, one Lumber Wagon, one A. BROOKS, roartructor of Tubular.well --------------Clement Smith was in tbe village on : TEE G. A. R. OAKP-FIRE. • and Drive Well*; *l*o agent for Strait’* treatment treatment at the hand* of Manager tbeir regular New Year'a party at B. 8. Holly** pair of heavy Sleighs, one Hay Rake, Celebrated Wind Mill. Patronage rolielted; . i and dead loads of fun. The legal buiuneM Wednesday. new residence. The fine time which occurred one Vibrating Harrow and Sewing anttafactlon guaranteed. Lhlpman Machines of all kinds, at the White Notwithstanding the fact that the : was enjoyed by all. Jim Campbell, of Muskegon, visited next attraction will be a ladies' race, ---------- ----------------------------------------------------- next attn Sewing Machine Sale Room of weather was very unfavorable, it hav­ | Eugene Davenport gave the resident *tudent* ELL SQUIRES. Fa*htonai»le B .rber and I on Wednesday evening next, at which Nash ville friend* thi* week. Frank T. Spraguk. HalrdrvSaer. Choice brand* c f Cigar*. I ' of the Agricultural college a reception at hi* ing rained all day and the roads being The week of prayer is being observed time Smoking and Chewing Totmccoa constantly on | the band will furnish music. One ry Rock Salt. >1.50; fine Salt, pex । residence Jan. 2nd. It was a neat. eucce**ful in bad condition, the camp fire and in­ hand. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. week from to-night there will be a at the Congregational church. bbl., >1.80, at affair and appreciated by all. ' A. D. Jarrard, wife and mother are stallation of officers of Jefferds Post, G. Mar-shalu Gallatin & Co.’*. A. R. was a succem. Early in the visiting relatives at Newaygo. i The Union Matual fire insurance | ty You can buy Adams' home made COATS GROVE. Eaat ride Main St. A. W. Olds was in the village look­ evening it was thdught that it would mince meat only of BcklAcWhiik. company has made another “draw" on ing for butter Friday evening. be a slim affair, the roads being so bad Henry Barnum has a new feed mill. THANKS. policy-holdcni, and there’s lota of kick- ' Ionia Insurance agent* arc *11)1 on the road. and the weather losing squally, but be­ ry Elegant Sweet Florida* Oranges I wiah to thank the citizen* of Nashville and ing, as there ought to be, for every । Myra Burgman has recovered from BleuAc White. Robert Kenyon i* suffering with rheumatism. opened.______ fore six o’clock people began to crowd the effect* bf her fall last week. vicinity for ttxrfr kind eff.wt* U> save mv prt.pertj at the late fire, and I feel just a* ubligaUd policy-holder in the village surrendered Hereafter tbe baud will play at the into the opera house, and long before iy The best and cheapest place to a* though the building bad burned. his policy a year ago. The probabili- , the exercises were advertised to begin, rink every Wednesday evening. buy daily papers, stonr papers, maga­ Fka wa C. Botbs. Wm. Smith and L. Ferrell alarted for Grand zine*. book*, inks, oonfectfooery. wl. ties are that if the aaaeaamenta are paid, Humphrey Atchinson and wife are m nearly every seat was occupied and the Rapid* iucaday. is at P.O New* Depot. Fred Bakke. We derive to thank the friend* who worked it will oe avfr.e ends of law suits. audience gnod-naturedly waited the York State on a prolonged visit. Several bead* of families spent Friday even­ F. J. Parchi* has added a fine Koch’* rising of the curtain. fV One of the prettiest tbiogs to ing at Austin Barnum's. keep children in-d.M»rs this wintry - The fearful cyclone which swept Eureka chair to bis barber shop. Promptly at 7:30 the curtain rose, T. L. Parker, of Maple Grove, visited our weather ia one of those combination over the south part of the couuty in Tbe Knight*of Pythias install offi­ showing the officers and comrades in school* the first of the week. Swing. Chair and Hammock, for sale at ! 1883 will Im* remembered for many their places. Immediately after the Mbs Nancy Parks, of Woodland, visited cers this (Friday) press evening. the White Stewing Machine salesroom The next meeting of the W. C. T. U. i curtain was run up the installing offi­ । frienda on the town line Wednesday. yearn. A couple of grangers were talk­ of Frank T. 8fkaguk. ing about it tbe other day and after will beheld at Mr*. 8. R. Overholt’s. cer. Past Post CommanderE. F. Evans, : MIm Hattie Coat* attended the Students’ nrilighaat market price j«aid for William Willis and Miss Jtwue Beard I wns announced m present and ready to ' Association at E. Davenport’s and reports a telling bow Henry Ellis’ new brick dreenMl Hog*. was blown down, his barn scat­ wf re married on Saturday of last week. proceed to business. The ceremony of Marshall. Gallatin & Co. BTbe On* open L O. G. T. lodge tn the Bartered to tbe four winds, the great lo** W. 11. Reppeto, the star washerman, i installing the officers was both beauti­ I kF* Old Sewing Machine* repaired at of Levi Kenyon and tbe tragic death of was called to Flory, Ind., Monday, on ful and impressive, and waa succeasat tbe Holme* church, and was followed by rvaeonablc prices, at the White Sewing fnlly carried out, flisnks to the efficien­ Silas Reynolds, aaid: After the cy­ buoineas. ' Machine aaleartMini. watch-meeting. clone a number of fowls were found _____________ _ ______ ____ cy of officer Evans, for whom the boys Frank T. Sprague. Jno. M. Roc,_ of ___ St._______ Louis, Mo., was from wUteh feather had been iimid-eiialtlng'in the Tillett- Satardaf entertain the greatest respect, and who Osceola county, to MU* Zell* Center ci Carl­ FP’ Found, Gent's Scarf; owner has labored caneotiy and faithfully ton. They t«de their friend* good-by, and stripped by the terrible wind; in fact i and Sundav. , have the same by railing at the i they were picked a* slick m could be i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardy, Jacob Os- for the welfare of Jefierds Post since took the train on Saturday for Osceola. and raying for thia ad. C. E. Roaroi nTX|_»Trt1I f£ I LOCAL MATTERS. VICINITY LOCALS W J H C C A R D �iKibbfflR. ; noon and evening. ( Elliot I jodoay was a frequent yisitor. Ere long Mim Km was fokoed to admit licve—that I am sorry. 1 shall just go ■ “looking at it ia • practical way. . You he appoaroJ interested in her. Iwck to ' my hard lot—you can never Cknmuce was jubils.7? at tbe j»yos- know. Il baa be*u a great Umtutiou1" are of good family, for one thing; they, He fell back, pals and startled. cant put up their eye-glasses and say, pect of suoceas. ' don ’ t nee how be could help fall ­ ‘Only fa-a-ncy I. Who is she F ’ ■ "You don't care for ms!" be said. ing in love with ydu," she s id. “Do1 with piteous comprehension. “Well, 1 Fannie sighed. . “I am sure I don't know bow I should[ you know, Fannie Rae, that you are a1 will—go.” succeed. Clemencyafraid my art( very beautiful girl ? You have a deli-, But she sprang toward him, inqietnwould amount to very little^ if it were-r cate, spirituellc, uncommon sort of ons, tearful. “No, no! Ido care—only not in that not a case of necessity. Necessity is ak beauty. You have that tender, timid look in your blue eyes. Your hair is great master------- ” 1 wav—too much to wrong you. Do not “There, there! Don’t say another. magnificent • ” “ And everything’ go!" Now she sobbed hard. word; I cant argue. I’ll talk to you! is sure to come right But what makes “Hush!" ho said, gently; “do not cry, dear child, do not cry. • • • shall in the morning." . you sigh ?" t * “Did I nigh ?” asked. Fannie, looking And Clemenee, having caught up a wo be friends? • • • Perhaps in She could not lime you may care for me as I would ruby velvet carriage-rug, swept down! plainly lugubrious. bring herself to confess the uueosint-es have you • • • Only do not cry I” to the drawing-room. Miss Arlington was ucarcely attentive/ wkick was slowly developing into heart­ . ( to the music that evening. She coa-. aehe. Six months later they were married, She was beginning- to realize her’feel- and Clemenee Arlington declares she vers&l more than waa her wont with the various gentlemen who came to pay• ings toward.Elliot Lindsey; to enter­ never met or heard of happier bride their respects to herself and chaperon. tain the conviction that she cpuld never than Fannie Rae. But a woman's heart S these wm one wbo seemed es­. love him. Respect wite^m. these Mere is something lieyond the comps ehento claim her consideration—a_ all; ahe liked him very much; she aion of ordinary mortals. d man of perhaps 40. Clemenee’ could not love him. And os the weeks Jehu Supentitisns. spoke with tho freedom of long ac­ passed she knea- that he had come to care for her in a way which could have After sailors and gamblers, the all­ quaintance. night hack-drivers are the most super­ “You have neglected us lately. Only but one ending. She began to wonder what she should stitious people I know, says an old de­ yesterday pans wm wondering why you say to him- Supposing he should ask tective. A cat crossing in front of n stayed aw»y. her to become his .wife? Could isiie "hight-hawk's” “outfit” is considered “I have been out of town,” said this gentleman. "I had thought to call upon consent? She shivered at the thought. bad enough luck to dwarf ths night’s SupjxiM he Mked her if she loved him ? business, but a white cat means utter you to-morrow." Then, demoralization for the night -Some “Pray do. I know papa will be de­ She must speak tho truth. lighted. Cannot you dine with us, would he be content? Would ahe be "hawks” immediately begin to drink, happy, or wretched for all her life ? in order that they may forget the ap­ quite alone, you know, at 7? Do!” Whereupon ho proniiw ” id‘ wentx She. grew sick and feverish with this parition of the white cat, and when a internal conflict “night-hawk” is visited with the delir-' •wav. ■~Ylut Clemenee was overjoyed at the ium tremens be does not see snakes, Clemenoe waa very myal like the ordinary sufferer, but hundreds manner tho following xmjfning, whilo approaching result of her labors. she breakfasted alone with_____________ of white cats crowd before his vision. Fannie Rae. Late one afternoon in February, Miss A driver'of an all-night hack never puts “I think I have found him," she said, Arlington's boudoir seemed a cozy placa his left foot on the wheel first upon after a time. . The firelight threw a rosy tint upen the getting upon the box; ho thinks it bad . Fannie looked innocent violet hangings of the room. A strip luck, and nothing can induce him to "Found whom ?” of orange sunset wm visible- through open the door of his cab or carriage "The happy bridegroom-to-be.” the purple dusk, where the window­ with his left band. If a shoe becomes “Oh, Clemenee!” loose on one of the horse’s feet that’s a "Yea, dear; that is very nice and curtains fell as yet apart Fannie was watching this with sym­ liad omen, and causes the driver to be­ proper; that deprecation, that remon­ strance. Neverthe’osa, I have found pathetic eyes, and rocking idowlv to lieve that some bad luck is in store for When the moon is shining him. His name ia Elliot Lindsey. Ho and fro in a deep rocking-chair. Clem- him. is an old friend of ours—what they call, snee was curled up on a white rug brightly and a big cloud suddenly hides in London, a ’city man.' He has about before the grate. She glanced up oc­ it from view and causes darkness to $30,000 a year—altogether eligible, casionally at a golden clock, which settle on the streets the "hawk” grows vou know, good-looking, and clever. swung tipsily from side to side upon suspicious. If tbo passenger happens the mantel. to be a drunken man, with a torn um­ Papa thinks the world of him.” “I fancied”—she wm beginning, when brella, that is considered good luck, a "If he is so nice," said Fannie, rather feebly, "he is probably in love with a servant brought up Mr. Elliot Lind­ sign that rain >*U1 bo plentiful and sey's card, “for Miss Rae." make business good. Some of them yon." As the door closed upon the man, won't cat during the night, for fear it “No; you are on tho wrong track. Beside*—Pve an interest elsewhere—in Clemenee sprang up with low, triumph­ will change their luck, but they never refuse a drink. The lighted stump of Paris just at present • • • But ant note. “Ho has asked for you! Yon under­ a cigar picked up after it has l»een that is neither here nor there.” Clemthrown away by a well-dressed man once put up a long, slim finger to warn stand ?" Miss Rae remained seated. She spoke and quickly smoked is thought to bring against interruption. "Before going good luck. All the jehus who are only any farther, I want to ask you one se­ feebly, as it dazed. “Clemenee, I—I daren't go down. I seen on the streets nt night are great rious question. Are your affections al­ policy players. If they are lucky they ready engaged ? Is there any -one you an—afraid." “ Afraid'? Nonsense! Be brave. Yon may make a $o bill, but by the time the care for?” know u-hat he has to say. There is no horses* scant feed is bought and the Fannie shivered. “How could there lie? I have lost one I would rather see you marry. Ho policy slips are paid for there is not will be so good to you.*’ much left, and the rag-tag hackman of the world I always lived in," she said, “But I—I don’t leva him. I like the wee small hours aomes back under rather vaguely. “I am verv glad you aro heart-free. him—but I can't—love him I” She had cover of darkness the next night just risen, and was moving toward tho Yon cannot lielp but like Mr. Lindsey. as poor as ever.—Philadelphia Times. He is one of the kindest-hearted men* I door. Her voice mtm desperate, and her Meeting of Grant and Beauregard. ever knew. Ho is a traveled man; hands twisted pitifully before her. “I know you ’ re been very kind, Clemenoe, It is a mistake in heroes whenever something of a connoiaseur in paintings besides. ” ” He is coming to giving mo dresses and things to wear; they neglect to lie six feet in height dine with us to-night. You will be yon ve done it all for tho best. I’ve Two men met in tbo publication oiiico — I ’ ve tried hard to care for him. And of a New York magazine, for which here." . it’s such a great temptation!” both had agreed to write articles. They -Rut------- " “What do you mean to do?” asked were introduced to each other, and I “Silence, my dear! No objections." Oeincncix excitedly. watched them very interestedly, be­ “I have nothing to wear." “I mean to be honest, and tell him cause they were Gen. Grant and Gen. “So much the better. Beauty unem­ I’ll—I’ll do my best—but I—can’t love Beauregard. The visible splendors of bellished. I shall lookout for that” ’ war had departed from them with their Fannie was not certain that she liked him.” “Fannie!" Clemenee had sprung unifortns, and their civilian coats were Mr. Lindsey. She said m to Clemenee when it was all over ami they sat in liefore her, passionate and imjierions. even glossed by woor in spots where Miss Arlington's boudoir discussing “You won’t tell him that. You musn’t gold lace once hod shone. you shan’t! I will not allow you to 'Grant walked heavily with a cane, pOMibilitiee. spoil everything!" never having entirely recovered from “You hardly looked at him," said “Spoil everyth ng?" Fannie repeated,, tho hurt to his hip in a fall on an icy Clemenee, with an effort to express in­ “Let me go, sidewalk. His hair and whiskers liad dignation. “You kept your eyelids laughing hysterically. Clmeuce. Perhaps—I don’t know. At the shapes made familiar by his por­ pown; however,” and ahe brightened least he has not spoken yet”. traits. but his loitneos of stature was somewhat, “your lashes are beautiful; Clemenee stepped aside. , deplorable, because he was rather such length, such pure gold! Perhaps “Fannie, for heaven’s sake, don’t slouchy and fat as well. He looked after ail you were wise. Your face throw away this chance. Don’t be morAhke a plain, matter-of-fact mer­ looks best in meditation; sly minx, I foolish—reflect how much it all chant than the formost general of a dare say you've often let it droop be­ great war. Beauregard’s head was all fore the mirror. • • • What do means I" The tdim, little black-robed figure that could be desired by on^dmirer, for you think of his looks?" panned slowly from tbo room. it had dose-cropped white hair, a mus­ Fannie laughed hysterically. “You mustn’t, you shan’t!” Clem- tache and imperial of the same hue, and “Oh, he is handsome enough for a cnee’s worda still rang in the girl’s ears. the outline® of a military medal, but he man. His features ore rather lung; his “Don’t throw away this chance. Re­ needed six inches more of body and nose is quite straight, and his eyes are flect how much it means!" legs in order to inspire any scuse ol expressive. I think he is turning gray. Surely Clemenee had a right to say grandeur. His manner------ ” . these things, t lemence had done so Did they faH into heated antagonism, “Ahem! I was evidently mistaken in much for her in the put three months. as champinns of once opposed hosts? supposing you did not look at him. ” * I believe my plan will succeed. Ho Clemenee had longed to secure her a Not at all. They did not so much as happy future. Clemenoe would be no discuss the struggle calmly. Their does not care for women, but he will disappointed! Instead of all that topic wax Grant's lameness.* which he care for you—if he is .thrown much in Clemenee had desired for her. she said he did not expect to ever get rid your company." would go back to the troubles of the of, and Beanregard’s rheumatism, “But— I—, it seems too much like past—tho gloom of •» boarding house, which he ascribed to the -changeable scheming. And I can’t------- " the slender income from her pupila-and Northern climate. Grant invited "No, I know you can't But I can. what few orders she could obtain. She Beauregard to call on him, and Beau­ Leave everything to me.” might fall ill, become destitute; and regard replied that he would be de­ Mim Raestarted as tho clock struck 10. here, here was sure escape. Oh, it wan lighted to do so—all in the manner of “I ought to be at my studio this min­ a great temptation, • great temptation! men who might or might not mean it. ute. I must run, or my pupils will She was busy with conflicting thoughts. There were only two remarks which re­ have gone.” She grop-d her way down to the hall, motely had reference to the rebellion. Clemenoe followed her up stairs. and entered the drawing-room. “I don't see that you have changed “Think how much nicer if you need “I asked for you," he said, with gen­ much in twenty years," said Grant not take any pupils. Only suppose tle emphasis, when they Lad exchanged “I have always believed that my camyou had a comfortable home, and yoflr greetings. "I think yon muni know paigiAng did me a world of good, phys­ own stullio, and everything you wanted.” why I asked for you.” • • • She ically." replied Beauregard.—Chicago Fannie had finished buttoning a seal­ could only look at him while he Herald.________________________ skin whi.'h began to look passe. ■poke. They were sitting side by side “It's a great temptation," she said, nt»on a sofa, * yet she felt as if ahe must. The Wdl-BresKed Maa. and harried out into tbe chilly winter shrink from him. • • • Especially if The golden rule in dress is to keep morning. she meant to—deceive him. clear of extremes. Tbe well-dressed Clemenee was very much in earnest. She could hear other sounds than his man never wears anything peculiar, Early' the next day ahe called at Fan­ low voice. She could hear the words and his garments are of the best nie’s studio. of Clemenee Arlington, a ringing sort ;' material, one suit that costs $50 being ' See here, my dear," she said, author­ of monotone. She could see everything i: preferable to two suits that co>t itatively, “I can not wear my life out about her with unusual clearness. The I each; and the tailor's risk, be it ob­ climbing these horrid stairs.” luxurv of the great drawing-room came “1 know,” Fannie responded, sympa­ upon her with a mighty pies»ure. Her served, is just the same in both oases. We are bound to add, however, that thetically; *Xhoy are awful." heart went out with passionate yearn­ “At the same time,” Clemenoe pro­ ing to all things beautiful. She craved ceeded, “I must see you every day. delight and comfort as her due. irent when it comes to sending his Now. the best thing, and the only thing She hoard him speaking, yet she trousers to the shop for the purpose of for you to do, is to come and stay at could not look .upon him. His voice, having the wrinkles pressed out of our house this winter.” falling distinctly upon the light and them. The proper cut for coat and Miss Rae was busy cleaning a pal­ warmth in which she rested, wm like vest is that widen makes them fit snug ette. She did not v;>eak at onoe, offer­ th*t of some one ppeaking Mintence around the waist and loose over the ing tbe direct protest, which Clemenoe which should consign her to everlasting chest, as the polite citizen is thus ad­ was prepared lo combat She waited darknoM and misery. monished at every turn that he will not a little, still working away at the jtal“I hope," he said, "I hope that you only look better but also feel better if can care for me I” he stands straight—The Mentor. “It’s very kind of you. Clemen co," - And now she knew that she must Mosquito bites: Ploaders at the bar she said at length, tn a tired voice, ■peak. She turned h«f gare to rest which seemed inclined to tremble. “I upon his face. How gray bin eyes —mosquitoes. The bashful and gentle know you'wouldn't suggest anything were! What an anxious light thsv mosquito is the Wendell Phillips of unless you meant it I—I am so dis­ held. She remembered that afterward, animals.—Graphic. The moaquito does things by in-etingt. The song of the couraged. ---------------------------------------It is so hard-----to-----------------m.;ke mere and she remrmbered, not ng just how , expens*»—"her voice broke; a single careful I >• his hair wbm brushed sway I mosquito ia Hum, Sweet Hum I A moaquito minds his own biz ynwwt. A tear fell upm tho pant-knife ia her I from his forehead. • • • hand.------------------------------------------------------------I “J am sorry," that seemed the bur- mosquito is like a thoatur—it haa'wings ^ime passed with singnlar swiftness, ' den of her aii->w^r. Shu had risen, and and Uns. had * home of i MP Ua UBtoucbcl cold, z h!» bwut rwwiHnt a Cbooiaad told." ipot on bls record pedigree? Honor to bound to no atatioa. And many a nobto spirit !• hid by tbe garb of ne A Great Temptation. BY LILY IL CUBBY. . If any one was to blame, it waa Clem•noo Arlington, who' had first con­ ceived the idea. But this young lady, • beauty, heiress, only child and mistress di her father’s house, was by no means accustomed to having her plans thwart­ ed. . It would have been, absurd for Fannie Rao to hare opposed them. Fannie was a lately acquired protege, whom Mias Arlington delighted on various occasions to caress, • shower favors upon, swear by in matters artis­ tic, and even to patronize. Six years Bthe two had been school hat waa before Fannie had he most terrible experience of She bad often entertained at her suburban home, which had declared a infest poeitc and fascinating place. Later on, Miss Arlington, duly chaperoned, was sent •broac1 to complete her education, and the two lost sight of each other for a Bpace of three years. During this time sudden reverses swept the Raes penmless; father and mother succumbed to Aho shock, and Fannie stood facing the Vrorld ft homelews orphan. Nerving her­ self with heroic resolve, she had forth­ with set out for the city. She possessed Bonsiderable talent for art; had studied some and made fair progress. She chose this, therefore, os her profession. She had been for some time en­ sconced in a dear little aky-studio, with just enough pupils to keep her from starving, and just enough courage to bold despair at bay, when, one day, eno late November afternoon, Clem•ence Arlington walked in upon her. The same old Clemenee, very tall and •lender for her height; elegantly dress­ ed and characteristic, in manner. She took Fannie's face between her hands and gave her a light kiss on •ither cheek; after which she decided that Fannie's natural enough emotion was very becomming. and, moreover, that Fanny, in her plain, black dress wm beautiful as ever, with an. intclectu'al, interesting sort of beauty, not mere pink and white and Grecian fea­ tures. She had beard all about her friend's troubles, she had been looking her up, •he said presently, since returning from Paris. ' “And how are you succeeding?” she went on. “0, fairly," said Miss Rae, trying to •mile. “Which means you are having an awfully hard time. Never was a real genius yet that didn't. Well, tell mo all about it.” And Fannie obeyed with some re­ luctance. The sat conversing so until the early winter dusk had fallen about them, and - they could hardly see each other’s faces. Then Mias Arlington suddenly remem­ bered: “How late it is! And there are a I thousand things I want to ask you. Come home with me, can't vou ? I'm going to the opera to-night; I want you to look ' at my dress and put a decent suggestion into it Come, you can stay all Light, I'm sure." And Fannie, of course, obeyed. They numbered but three at dinner in the*Arlington mansion that evoniug, immediately after which Mr. Arlington retired to his library to write letters, •nd Clemenee took Fannie up to her own apartments. If Fannie bad not been in mourning it would have been Miss Arlington’s way to insist upon her triend’s accompanying herself and the motherly matron who waa to act as chaperon. As it wm, Miss Arlington dismissed her maid from the room, im­ mediately the woman had laid out the shimmering satin gown and all its fine •ocesaories. “Please to look at me," said the heir«sa, by and by, when she had slipped -unaided into her elaborate toilette, “and <ive mo an artistic touch or two.” “I do not see much to alter," said Fannie, seriously. Clemenoe, though slender, wns beau­ tifully formed and graceful in every movement. Her very long neck bore, like a gleaming column, the dark and haughty face. 8be wore rare pearls, and carried a bouquet of white Carna­ tion*. Miss Roe adjusted her friend's dra­ peries, lengthening lines where pouiMe, and giving touches that should tend to pactareaque effect. Qasnenoe. meanwhile, appeared to grow thoughtful “I have an idea about you,” she said at length, u she dFcw on hsr long gloves. -About mo?” •Yoe; art is all very nice, but, as the «ataldish you; in other words, to get you a hnai-and." “A ‘msband?’ “Yea; you are toe beautiful and inter>tJiug to have your beat years Mio famous women, dos t you Irtow— tout ballet girl. own, you could get themaelvMi decently fertilized by lieea and butterflies, who may be considersd as representing the regular trade, and who carry the fecundating polieu on their heads and proboscis from one blossom to another while en­ gaged in their usual business of gather­ ing honey all the day from ever? open­ ing flower. But ratfieaia. on the con­ trary, has positively ac. uirtd a falla­ cious external reaembbuico to warm tea and a decidedly high flavor on pur­ pose to take in the - too trustful Suma­ tran flies. When a flv sights and scents one, l>e (or rather she) proceeds alouoe to acttle in tbe cup, and there lay a number of oggs in what it naturally re­ gards as a very fine decaving carcaaa. Then, having dusted itself over in tbo process with plenty of pollen from th» unit'flower, it flies away confidingly to the next promising bud, in search both of food for itself uud of a fitting nursery for its future little once. In doing >o, it ot course fertilizes all tho blossoms that it visits one after another by dust­ ing them successively with each other's pollen. When the young grubs are hatched out, however, they discover the base deception all too late, and perish miserably in their fallacious bed, tho helpless victims of misplaced parental confidence. Even as Zeuxis deceived tho very birds with his painted grapes, so ratilesia deceives the flies themselves by its ingenious mimicry af a putrid beefsteak. In the fierce com­ petition of tropical life, it has found out by simple experience that dishon- ‘ esty is the beat policy. On moat mountaiu bogs in Britain one can still find a few pretty white flowers of the rare and curious grass of Parnassus. They have each five snowy petals, and at the base of every petal stands a little forked organ, with eight or nine thread-like points, terminated, apiiarently, by a small round drop of peuucid honey. Touch one of the drops with your finger, and lo! vou will find it is a solid bill or gland. The flower, in fact, is Only a plavthing at producing honey. Yet so easily are the flies for whom it caters taken in by a showy ailvertiscment, that not only will they light on the blossoms and try moat industriously for a long time to extract a little honey from the dry bulbs, ’but even after they have been compelled to give up the attempt as vain they will light again upou a second flower, and go through, the whole performance, da capo. Tbe grass of ParnassiiH thus generally manages to get its flowers fertilized with no expen­ diture of honey at all on its part, btill, it is not a wholly and hopelessly aban­ doned flower, like some others, for it does really secrete a little genuine honey quite away from the sham drops, though to an extent entirely incom­ mensurate w[th the pretended display. Moat of the flowers specially affected by carrion flies have a lurid red color and a distinct smell of bad meat. Few of them, however, are quite so cruel in their habits as rafllesia. For the most part, they attract insects bv their apjicaraDee and odor, but reward their services with a little honey and other allurements. Tliis is the case with the curious English fly-orchid, whose dull purple lip is covered with tiny drops of nectar, licked off by the fertilizing dies. The very malodorous carrion flowers (or stapelias) are visited by bluebottles and fleshflies, whilo an allied form ac­ tually sets a trap for the fly’s probos­ cis, which latches tho insect by its hairs, and compela him to give a sharp pull in ordbr j free himself; this pull dislodges the pollen, and so secures tire desired cross fertilization. The Alpine butterwort sets a somewhat similar gin so vigorously that when a weak fly is caught in it he cannot disengage him­ self, and there perishes wretchedly, like a hawk in a keeper's trap.— Comhill Magatine. 1> Making a Bow. In public, the bow is the proper mode of salutation, sbjo, under certain circum­ stances, in private; and, according to cir nmstances, it should lie familiar, cordial, respectful, or formal. An in­ clination of the bead or a gesture with tbe hand or cane suffices lietween men, except when one would lie specially def­ erential to age or position; but in salut­ ing a lady, the hat should lie removed. A very common mode of doing this in New York, at present, particularly by tbe younger men, is to jerk the hat off and sling it on m hastily as possible Am haste is incompatible with grace, and as there is an old pantomimic law that “every picture must be held" for a longer or shorter time, tire jerk-andsling manner of removing the hat, in salutation, is not to be commended. The empreAsement a man puts into his salutations is graduated by circum­ stances, the moat deferential manner being to carry tbe hat down the full length of the arm, keeping it there until the person saluted ho passed If a man stops to speak to a lady in tho street he should remain uncovered, un­ less the conversation should be pro­ tracted, which it is sure not to bo, if either of the party knows and cares to observe the proprieties. A well-bred man. meeting a lady in • public place, though she is a near rela­ tive—wife, mother, or sister—and, though he may have parted from her but half an hour before, will salute her as deferentially as he wopld salute a mere acquaintance. Tho pasaere-by are ignorant of the relationship, and to them ilia deferential manner says: “She is a lady."— The Mentor, by Alfred Ayres. _________________________ He Knew It fay Sight. "Johnny, do you know the tenth commandment?" “Yes’m." “Say it” “Can’t” “But you just said you knew it, Johnny." “Yes’m, I know it whan I see it"— New York Sun.________________ Some one has discovered that the high-healed shoes worn by women pro­ duce softening of the I ■rain. It was not generally known that the brain of women who wear such bLcks wai lo­ cated »o low; but it seems planaihls sneugh. When a man lalxjra ten hours a day for eight hours’ pay, he labor■ under a mistake—Carl PretseTs ITedWjf. A correspondent wants to know Perhaps it is breanse they are uncom­ monly wide at the moutK “Why am I like a lemon?" Jibe asked. •nd then she expected him to say: "Be­ cause you are being squeezed." But he didn’t He said "Because you are ■oarJ* It is wrong to strike a friend. Even if you strike him for two dollars. Be is certain to think that the strike is two dolorous for him to fully apDreoaia.— Carl PreUel's Weekly. Whem Fogg came into the room un­ expectedly Sirs. F. gave a scream and exclaimed: “You frightened me half to death!" "Did I ?” was the unfeeling reply. “Suppose I try it over again." At a West Point hop the band crashed out a few final bars and s addonstopped, whetrthc voice of a lovely lit­ tle lady in pink was heard yawning at the top of her lungs: “Don’t my new bustle hang like a daisy!” A nxgbo died recently in Richmond, Ya., aged 109, who never had been George Washington a body sen ant, and did npt remember ever having seen him. The grandson of tbe prodigy has re­ ceived flattering offers to lecture. A WIT5ESS in court, questioned by ■ lawyer as.to (he general reputation of another witness, was asked whether the individual was net a notorious liar. “Why," said he, “not exactly ths?.; be is what I call an intermittent liar.” That was very p-q-liar. . ONE THING. . She bad raeh pretty, bright blue eyas. And wsTtnx hair ot rolden aLeeu; A aaucy uoae and cberry Ups, And atatcl ytaaUDcra of a qneen. Thio lovely rosebud bad one tho;n. It is said that the Queen of Spain does not care much for her husband, who is in very poor health.- One day Alfonso asked her what he should get lor her on her birthday, and she said she wanted a ince shawl. “What color would you prefer?” “Black and white, dear. You know your health is so pre­ carious."— Texas Siftings. At a fancy dress party a young lady was dressed in ■ a marvelous Ureas of green and red, in which imaginative eyes- were supposed to discover some more or les* resemblance to lettuce and lobster. “What do you represent, Miss. M. ?’ a gentleman inquired, as they took their places in a sot. “Don't you see?" she returned laughing; “I'm a salad.” “0!" was her partner's retort, while ho flashed a quick eye over the very liberal exposure of her person; "but haven’t vou forgotten to put on the dr casing Boston Courier. a i out's thought. That be would a bicycle ride. In c*»e there w • ansbt to lie nald Weil, there sUJI she *lOod. with her month InU of pin, Anil a yuramy-ynm look in her eye*. With s tongne that went on with a planiusrnlllV hum Or a pbonocraph tn for a prize; But I tbcwzbt, m 1 beard them exchanxtn:their vows, । And indulging in love's hippy rlrsam. I would aeoner birr out to keep of the ovwa Then provide that aune girl with lue-areom. “Yrh, Biddy Muldoon, Moike is rais­ in* in circumsthances. Lasht Thursday Moike kom home wid a tin hat and glimmer pants an* wint out to shoot* of Roman pinwheels fer Jimmy Blaine, an' the nixt he was a howlin fer Cleve­ land. tn' thin he goes out and whoops her up fer Buithlar, an’ nixt night ho wallops Nick Cleary fer not getiin* dhrunk wid him fer the glory of St. John. Bechune the four av thim Moike is doin’ glorious, an* whin the poles are runnin* Moike will cast four votes in livin warruds, be the tokea, at $7 each. The eounthry is in danger, Biddy, but for downright, arnest soulsarchin’ warrud worruk, give ma raoi Moike an’ four candidates. Canes Alter CircnmfitancwL A report having been circulated that coal oil bad been discovered on a cer­ tain farm in Maryland, a resident of Baltimore, who happened t» be in the vicinity when he flr»t heard of it, pro­ ceeded to the farm to find the owner away and nobody around but tbo hired man. “My man," said the Baltimorean, “ia it true that oil has been found on thia farm?" “ Well, there's oil on the pond back there." 'Where does it seem to come from ?" tatiug answer. “My boss owes me HS for work. If he pays me to-day as ho agreed to the oil comt* from under a day bank. If be puts mo off any longer it comes from a barrel buried in the mud. That’s the way I’m fixed, stranger, and if you’ve got speculation in vour eye you'd bettor oome around and see me later.”— Wail Street A'ews. How Coffee Is Graded. The reason that RxT'eoffoe is not quoted high in thia market is that only the lower grades of Brazilian cutfee are called Rio coffee. The bent coffee from Rio de Janeiro is called “ lava, 4Mo­ cha,” etc. You see the planters send their coffee to Rio. and then it is all mixed together, the good and the bad, in order to get on average price. When it gets here it is taken to large coffee houses, where the work done m Rio i» undone. coffee King sorted out into different grades, and various names given it Tbe lowest grade is called Bio. As a matter of fact, some of the best coffee we get comes Com Branil.—Salvador de Mendonca, liratilian Consul. Let the man who would l>e cratoful think of repaying a kindness even w4ul> receiving it—.Seneca. ' mighty flame.—Panic. ' �OLD ECONOMY. . - FRUIT CULTURE. his *rmy. under General apd fresh, wtth i Worth, marched toward Monteviv. ~ ____ J" v ^“ottod i That city, th# capital of New Leon, w-.rtr.mglyh.AhM^.m.dih.p blue Jars, where were kept the newspaper scrap* in three cracked but pretty dishes, NOTE8 ON HUSBANDRY spraying orchard* with Ixmdoti purple V> deempty coaPc them wtth r1 ixmdon pur Quaint UtOe loot stools aro made of plush _r velvet with ••Beet thy weary feet' em­ broidered In.one corner, aud -a large ratin Uon to prevent tbo pairoa from settling. UMltQl of wood. Intricately twisted and covered with gold varnish; another is of common wicker tire cost, Including pumps, barrels, poison. Ion-ion broidered tu nlBbt is chill. _ wtth the bulk Of practical farmers, and perhaps it is fortunate that ly gainsaid that few agricultural dinners take place without the presiding genius, or three times, the first appiloiUon being ensilage as the only thins calculated to ils degree qf strength when not adulterated. bsaefft farmers In tbe present emergency.The last cxhlbitiou of silos, silagr, and en­ silage appliances was at tbe dairy show, where, in addition to other things, a new sys­ tem of meohanickl pressure attracted oonshould not bo turned Into tbe orchard tc cat sldcrabke notice. _________ laid in the hundred thousandth therefore, killed by quantity so small as to on human beluga iho rains before tho fruit Is grown. br Northern California tho following price* garden. AU of these ahould-bodcposlta arc are paid for grapes: Mission and Malvoisle. ofUn wasted, and tbo farmer. In place of Vo toS23 per ton ; Bciallnga, »30; Chaaselas. them, spends his hard-earned inoomb for $t»; Zinfandel and Burgundy, |2t) to $30; chemical fcrtUUera. which are well enough in Muscats, SIS. Paortx rarely complain of fruit-stealing In localities where frplt Is plenty. It Is only Home and Farm Cyclopedia. where It is seldom grown that fruit thieves abound. Of course some is stolon; but there ia so much left that tbo Utile stolen m not much missed. Ix pear-culture the French aro said to lead themselves as obliged to drudge ceaselessly without the Indulgences of other classea tbo world. They produce fruit superior to One has no business to see town folk having that of all other countries. Tbe pears grow­ early vegetables and berries a month before ing In tbo vicinity of Nantes. Angers, and some other districts of Central Franco arc admirably formed, with an attractive appeuronoy and a delicious Davor. Tbe French pears arrive in Hnglund about three weeks need to live on doughnuts and boiled dinners before tbo maturity of English pears, and fre­ quently continue to bo Bent until tho follow­ the year round, when others try the changes ing spring. of spring iamb, fresh fish, boi cd chicken. Maicy raimers, where apples are a profit­ able crop, are utilizing the roadside by plant­ ing some of them near or on tho road line. flowers, while lus wife has only a tjunch of Tbe roots, of course, extend to tho road, get ayrlngas or cinnamon roses, with a tuft of the wash from tbe droppings of horses drhen asparagus, to sweeten the parlor when she thereon, and otherwise fare much txHter than thinks to pick them. What Letter right have trees planted in fields kept in grass or grain. Another advantage tho apple tree by tbe roadside has Is plenty of room to spread Its content himself with a Baldwin apple in branches, and ample sunlight to color and _ I., —U— — —* _ 1— Those who hare but a very small space for woodbine, wlid grapes, and roe s against tho background ot orchard, and shade trees moke It very rich. Get boorjis enough to cover it entirely over, soy one foot wide each. Make boles at tho joints of the boards, fifteen or eighteen Inches apart, and plant ocrvM of shrubberies? Why should ho not tho vines in them, or plant them first at the bare tn his garden choice fruits of the sea­ right places and then lay down the boards, son—straw faerrtea, curranta and xooseter- so that a plant appear* nt each hole. Your ries jostling each other in earliest perfection; bod Is thus mulched, and no weeds will grow rod and black cherries, golden and purple except such ns squeeze through tbo boles. plum*, plenty of black caps to make up for It needs no weeding, no hoeing,.nnd little tbe lost strawberries, and grape* as soon as raspberries are over, big blanched salads, peas in succession. as well as bis town neigh­ bear Immensely, provided the ground in rich. bor. who sells him groceries and cotton? Why should he not have as' fine pears, peaches, winter apple*. and grapes nt cbrM- them over. Try it. masatwell as the President of tbe Horti­ cultural Society: and why should not bls POULTRY RAISING. girls have big French roses and tuberoses as and lavender to sweeten bls sheets at nljrht? A poor Enxlish cottaxcr will have all tbo*c by thrift and contrivance. Why not an American fanner?—Chieayi Herald. STOCK AND DAIRY. Tbe different breeds of hogs have their fast friends, and no doubt they each have what tbclr friends admire In them, but the average feeder wbo does pot care to raise pigs to soli for breeding purposes, should strive to get a bog that will make him tbo moat money for the feed put-into iu In the first place a bog should hire a good coat of hair; not bristles, but hair. A black box will not get sour cy on his back: tbo sun will not blister him. A bog should have a good constitution, with round sprung rib and good girth around tho heart, -bort neck nod fared well put on. short face and case, tall put on not way up on his book nor yet too tow down, hams round and well fiHed/not too sluggish disposition nor yet too wild. In tbe purchas- of tbe rightkind ofa male pig tho feeder can raise J ust su .-b pigs as be wsnlt to feed, and have much more profitatieand healthy animals than he can provided w.th some good clover hay in winter it will reduce their toed blHs. Not enough attention Is paid to providing gord pastures for pigs; they are generally kept in a barren lot with a renerouM sized mud-holo in it, in which the water te so foul that just the smell One 1« made of one inch, foot wide boards, battened with three meh strips. Tbo pitch is two foot in five. This root turns a 1-ght. short rain readily. But If the rain Is long continued, or copious, the roof inside tx>oomes wet and there is a constant dripping. Tbe water from the roof runs down Inside of tbe siding, inface, tho whole bouse la toaked and docs not become dry until long after it baa ceased raining. Tbe indications aro that thia bouse will last at boot bur a few years, and while It lasts will bo an unhealthy sbcltcr«Cor lowls. Tbe other roof la like tho first, except that In place of tbe battens It has a covering of manila paper, which Is coated ylth metallic ■paint (oxide of Iron and linseed oil). No matter how longcontinued tbo rain, no sign of dampness ever appears on the under aide of tbo roof. Tbe whole house keeps dry through the heaviest storm, and promises to last at least aix or eight years kprer than the other. And certainly 1t affords better shelter for the fowls. Now the difference In cost of tbe two roofs is about i cent per square foot. The paper .covering, if it ia given two good coals of paint when put on and a coat every two years thereafter, will last at least twelve years.—Form uni Hume. I have about seventy-five hous, divided into four lota of fifteen or twenty each, in separate pens, in a bouse fitty feet long aud ten fowl wide. -1 feed in tbe morning, as soon as tbe bens fly from the roosts, a hot mwb of one quart each of cob meal, fine feci and provender (corn and osts ground together i. I water immediately after; If the water f reeses or geu dirty during tbe day, empty tbe dishes and fill again with fresh water. I keep before tbe hens, all tbe time, wheat, skim-milk and oyster sbellx. and give To ten cents' worth of common varnhb _dd a few drops of Japan drying, with this liquid and an ordinary long-bandied brlaUe brush varnlah your straw bat or whatever you may wish to bronze. Then take your gold or aOver bronzing powder, oour It Into a arttele you are ornstoenttlng. Go over tbo artic.e until every jiari Is smooth and oven In appearance. Tbe feoibeni of ducks and Leg born fowls make bcuttful tlpa when bronzed in this manner, or they may be ejlored by iBe following prodeaa; Tao mediums used for coloring plumes, rib­ bons. or velvets are tbe Winsor i Newton oll-ocftors in tubes, and gasoline, tiuppow that you have a white, or cream, ostrich plume or tip, which you wish to change to a delicate shade of pink. If only a tip, toko what pink madder would go on tbe point ora pen-knife, and dissolve it in two tabkwj.oonfute of gasoline: A isrgs flat plate is a good article on which to color tips. Then lay Iu your tip, and with a small spooxc go over it until thoroughly wet. Fres* out tbe extra liquid, aud shake in tbe air until dry. If a cameo pink Is wanted," take of car­ mine and Chinese vermilion each a small quantity, and dissolve In the gaso­ line. Then dip in your plumps, or ribbon, vHvet, or satin, and you will ob tain desirable rosu ts. We would recommend running ribbon through the solution about a quarter of a yard at a lime, having l’.;uid ac­ cording to the quantity of the ribbon. Do not wring velvet, satin, or ribbon, a* jou may do with n plume, but press out tho extra liquid very carefully with tbe ends of the fingers. As a rule, the liquid absorbs so .rapidly In fabrics that there Is littlo to proas out. Only .the gro* grain, ottoman rep, flun brocade, or qatin ribbons color well. But cotton velvets and ordinary satins color very nicely. If you wish to color light blue into tan. use burnt sienna, or if you wish to color cream Into a rich reddish-brown, use brown madder. Almost any shade of sreen may In­ produced (if the ribbon or plume is white or cream) by using chrome, emerald, or terreverte green. A little experimenting on small pieces of ribbon or velvet will teach one how to shade nicely. Light yellows and yellowishbrowns are made wfih lemon yellow and white for a very light yellow; aud lemon yel­ low and Vandyck frown for a rich yellowishbrown. Csc scarlet lake with a lltt’e carmine for producing a r ch crimson, and add a litt'e ivory black to scarlet end crimson lake for a wine-color. Vandyck brown makes n . pretty shade ot brown, if colored on light blue. Cadmium ye low colors on cream or white make a rich dark yellow. Home Virful Hlnte. Cold tea Is excellent for cleaning grained wood. Ir you are buying a carpet for durability choose small figures. Iryour flat-irons are rough rub them with Use salt; It will make them smooth. Mildew may be removed: by dipping the spilnod parts In buttermilk and putting them To keep tbe lamps from tmoklng dip toe wick In strong hot vinegar. Dry it before putting it in tbe lamp. Table mats made of seine twine are exceed'tngly durable. They will wash well, and two seis of them will last almost a Ufothne. Pigczs of chccsc-cloth make the very beat kind of dusters. Hem the edges, and have a large enough supply, so that one sot can be washed each day. ' Pon cleaning' white paint, take a small quantity ot whiting on a damp t-annol o oth. and rub lightly o>er the surface, rinsinz 8*AUtUN garments should never be allowed to get wet, but when they do, tho fur must not te dried by artificial boat, but by hadging out of doors, or else in a cold room. A BjuQMQMP table spread is of sage green morale silk, lined with s irah ot same shade, and ornamented by a design of pomegran­ ates In gold thread ever sage-green filoselles, the ends finished w.tn a fringe of s.lk and gold thread Intermingled. After the duet has been thoroughly beaten out of carp ts and they are tacked down again, tber can be brlghtor.ed very much by scattering corn meal, mixed with coarse salt, over them, and then sweeping it all off. Mix tbe salt and meal in equal proportions. One of the best remedies for rough or chafed hands is tbe following: One ounce of glycerine, one ounce of rose-water, six drops of carbolic acid. In cold weather, whenever it is nec-^nary to wash the bandq apply a few drop* whl.c they are moist, and KITCHEN MANAGEMENT. An ounce cake is considered equal to a gill of liquid yean: half a qake is sufficient to • raise'' three lar-ze loaves: half a medlumsl e l cup of liquid yeast will also accomplish it properly made and applied, will allow the heels nnd fro.- to come in contact with tho ground, and they will expand naturally. A blacksmith, with a little ingenuity and ordl- ives time when horses are wanted for steady TttE ouppreMlon of the bogus butter facto. Has will add materially to farmers' interests if thX’Ci peu.p ie ,.nw'nd 10 bu> th“ “tuff ovcn M-s:aacow mat no thinks of buying by milking her quickly and cow that will nuMwoduw threTfour b.of ai warm, and the dam« fed so az liberal supply of mil t until the Taxing the bet .pecimsna of stem. it bi tendency to spread the heels. co -. If the knife is often d ppod Into water while spreading the fro-ting, it will give a Indignation in Hance. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in bones is of frequent occurrence end arli>es from a variety of causes, some of which are of a Take one pint of hot cream, one table­ latal nature. Indigestion frequently results spoonful of butter, two of tour, a half tea­ from diseased kldncyc. heart or bntltr, but men. but 1 shall think spoonful of salt and tho half of a saltapoon j.erhaps more generally to a disordered tulof iiopptrr. Melt the butter, but do not stomach or liver. The usual symjdoms aro brown t, t cu add to It tbo i our; stir until lick ne cold sub-tanoes. especially tbo;« con­ well mixed, pour n the cream and let It boil tain ng lime. 1 ke wh lewasbod walls. Tbe I would rattier have tbe profit on seventyJflve until thick, stirring Slowly. Lastly, a :d tbo animal alro suffers from flatulency nnd per­ hens than on five cows. I Brn satisfied I s Ires on sigh; exer.fon. This gastric dis­ could make a good living on 500 hens.—H>order often gives rise to crib biting and wind sucking which sreatly aggravate dyspepsia. trite more hour. In treating tnti complaint tbo proper regula­ tion of food and feeding 1" essential. CAEBAnrs aro splendid wlqtrr feed for Give only such food as is of the best Mrs. Uusyband's kitchen baa a floor paint­ poultry, and should L- aavod for that purpoae. y ed brown; tbe woodwork was trown aud bx» ties, lie careful to feed punctually at A warm, comfortable, well ventilated, clean wall painted buff. ‘They can be wiped off. just such an hour every day. Three or four then, the same as the fioJr, and are tidier than pap r." There were buff linen window shades, and wire scroena in sum mcr to totb doors and windows all about mot convenient, alkali is blear bonsto of • save su:b a worry. Bctore we had sola or pure t>a eratu . Dissolve a dcsserttbe i lea were swarming in. but now spconful of tbo above In a half-pint of warm corn will U are hardly moro nlea In tbe klteben wat«r, add It to font quarts of cold water. than m lhe bedroom." When 1 nrst uw the gay, dazzling kitchen. CBOM ot the Dorking on Brahma will ing garden with i actus toe kitchen table with the where tho Austrian Etunire euda and the Principatity of liournania cotunn-nrea; a few tiny cottages a-little farther I i» Ml-eeUtioo of u .ttaok Irom lb. down the valley (estch encircled by it* pahiL A crash towel on a roller taunr-ou ‘ Americana Loth without and within, own pool pf filth} which are tbo’ado tbo door; an almanac was on the chimney, 1 Strong forts with cannon commanded representative* of Vxc. “Predaal" that lh® rOad* IeadinK th® ‘OWnOD make such u figure in the local m»|s. ovvred the sin* when not in use, and made ; til« ^at roofs of the houses were parwProbably no one foreigner iu a hundred uos fneoavenlrbt iroainx table or cutting P®1* sand bags to protect the solbaa ever heard of even the name of oard. The cook stove stood high, the wood- , <liery. The first assault was made by box — « m » u> th. Amrrioo* S.pt. 21, on th. rut .irf. ^okr. m. | of >bere afMr , U|Tibl<! >(rllg. waa room for the chip basket, the nown from the memory of a great crime waste-paper basket, and kindling. A ' gle and ma :y of the Americans were match-box on one side of tlic wood­ ; killed, the troops under General Quit- and a fearful tragedy. ‘When the armies lox was just bi smMon'tfiewa'lsL'In'aborL tbo right place. There were ,n,U1 caPturc<I ODC of tlui forts and turn- of Russia came swarming through the 1 «1 ,«• ^m.t th. city. On the •Carpathian passes in 184'J, to crush by ring steps and room, m 1 esn following day General Worth’s division sheer weight of numtars the gallant , a-tboagu it is qultodlstiqct capturea the fortifications overlooking Hungarians, whose valor had awept intte tow che'^teikte and Saltillo ro.vl, to the northwest ui away tho blustering tyranny of Austria like chaff before the whirlwind, it was । test view of any in tho bouse. . 4l»® city. Tide loss was felt by Gcnerd she kept her ’ al Ampudia to bo such a serious one fountain, ber j that he drew the main body of h>s (•urge that the dentroyera advanced ruer tablet. ■ ariuy froin eaatern part of tho city njton the doomed town of Kczdi Vaaarhcly. Bht even these gnm soldiers little library. to attempt to recover it, but they we:’e were chilled with n nameless' horror at mot by such fierce resistance by the the first sight of the town. Not a liv­ Americans that they rapidly retreated Utile pocir.s,' and precepts of Fcnelon. Per­ ing soul was to be seen. Every house and intrenched themselves on the Grand Plaza, or great square of the was fast shut and barred, and the only sound liesird was the duimal toll of the town. On September 23 the American the duties ot tbe day, the petty duties, . k> army forced its way into the city, Gen­ church bell, which seemed to be lament­ often -p-rplex Ins and wearyin*. Have I ing over the dead. And well it might, oral Tavlor entering from tho east, and found tho secret ot Mrs. Busyhand'a bright­ Four for every man of the population bad. ness, and desire to make the test of thlnrs ? General Worth from the west. Have I discovered tbe source of her strenffth companies in Worth’s division were fallen in the lost battle of that morn­ and helpfulness, the reason ot her sunny armed with pick-axes and crow bars. ing, aud 'the houses were garrisoned rooms aud sunny temper)—Cottapc Hearth. only by women and children, who had. The Mexicans from, doors and windows, Bworn not to survive the ruin of their and from tho barricades on the house­ country. Shaking off their first terror, THE HOME DOCTOR. tops, met them with a sweeping tire, For a Child. . but-it was too late to chock the deter­ tho soldiers began to force the doom of the nearest hbusee, and the final trag­ A little magnesia and water will sometimes mined assailants. They, too, sought edy began. Every hoi£se liecame a correct the acidity of a child's stomach and the cover of the houses, and whilo the render unnecessary any stronger medicine. ■ fortress, from which atones, boiling oil rifle companies in the rear returned the and scalding water rained down upon tire of the Mexicans, the pick-ax brig­ Take of vaseline one ounce, precipitated ade cut its adyaneq through the stone the assailants, heaping the forsaken sulphur two drachma ^Mlx well and apply walls toward the heart of the city. It streets with the dying and the dead. to tho affected part nlgltt'and morning. rubSavage yells, shrieks of anguish and fa.ng In well. Continue the application for is not probable that there was any one tho ceaseless crackle of musketry filled at hand to check them in this proceed­ tho outer air, whilo the mournful bell , ing, for any resistance meant death, boomed drearily through the uproar; and the frightened inhabitants were I doubtless hiding anywhere where they but those within fought in stern silence, ! could hope for safety. General Am- neither giving nor asking mercy. Till this superhuman combat Follow nature's laws J pudia, on September 22, had begged nightfall raged, and then the weary slayers be­ jH’rnmBiosrto remove the women and Drink of pure, [ children from the city before the us- gan to hope that their, work was done. -... cold wpwater. 11( | sault, but General Taylor had refused But just then a shower of firebrands, ought to. — A non1/ in our. I to allow him to do so—an act which cast from the church tower overhead, by the cripled boy who had tolled tho l casts a dark stain on the otherwise fair death-knell, fire^ tho dry roofs of th® ? To Check a Stf. I gallant soldier. As the A physician siys be never astf a single In- . name -------- of this ------ . y —----- ---------— --­ bouses, and the whole town was soon stance in wbtobasty continued u> develop I way was cut through the walls tho after tte following treatn.onr bud tec>; used: Mexicans retreated before the advanc- one red and roaring blaze, in which n.«.ro-n<lJ>oulutebcHl.|.r«b,,b,i»>.mb jngcncm, |,ut when tbo Grand Plara victors and vanquished perished to­ and index Unger, whl.c the tincture of .odine . „ » * « , . . t . • gether.—Cor. Philadelphia Preda. I. paroled o. .r <b. la: awed p.pilta-. Tbe »“ reached they made a laat but Tam The bud set lids should not be ulloaed to come in contact effort to hold its guns. Tbo sun sot Filters. until tbo part touched is dry. A few such that night on a conquered city, and on A good filter has come to be a nices2£e“u‘“"-------------------------------------------- *” the following morning General Am­ sity, at least in our cities and large -------------- pudia surrendered unconditionally. The towns, and wherever thii drinking water For Jiumr. ! cAnualtiea on the American side were If you get half a pint of cold drawn lin- «aid to be not more than 500 in killed is drawn from rivers, lakes, ponds, etcInto these every sort of impurity may find free entrance from sewers, the ted ; have ready a gallipot or other dean vro- wde, though never exactly reported, drainage of farms, dead fish and other K?i to let the Oil drop 'into; take tbe rag up was known to be much greater.—Infer animals, and masses of decaying vege­ with some tons*, set It alight, bold It over i Ocean. tables. Boiling tuo water may kill tbo and let the bwrnt oil fall Into .the vessel; The Proper Weight of u Maa. keep on until the wbrle Is burnt, then strain | microscopic parasites (bacteria) that and bottle. Keep,® feather In the tetttc, and , Prof. Huxley gives the following cause infectious diseases, but it does when any one meets with an sccldettt apply - -iblo of a fullogrown mtn should the oil to tho burn with the feather, after- ‘ table __ what --------------------------------------------- not free it from its visible, disgusting ward saturating a piece of lint and wrap- weigh, and how this weight should ta matter. A good filter arcomplhhee two things : divided: Weight 151 jxmnda. Made but safe and excellent recipe- No bouse- I UP Muscles and their appurten- it strains out the grosser impurities, Wifeshould be .without 1l Tbe cost u tri- aneea, 68 pounds; skeleton, 24-pounds; and it also destroys—so many eminent Ding compared with its usefulness and teno- I nkin, 10} pounds; fat, *28 pounds; brain, chemists now believe—much of the Octal effects. ________ । 3 d ponndb pounds;; thoracic thoracic viscera viscera 3j 34 pounds pounds;; finer imparities by oxidizing it—really I abdominal viscera, 11 pounds; blood burning it up. . This fact, that filters actually destroy There are always new things under the 1 whichpvould drain from body, 7 pounds. sun. A lioaton physician wr.om 1 beard This man ought to consume per diem: impurity, is among tbe late dwootverie® about the other day is doing wonders by Lean lieefsteak. 5,000 grains; bread, of science. It was found, when the mean* or some very simple notions that be Thames received all the sewage of lias adopted. He cures weak cheats and 6,000 grains; milk, 7,000 grains; pota­ throat-, but It sr-ems to me there U so little toes, 3,000 grains; butter, 600 grains; London and the other towns on its money in hl« method that It is not likely to and water, 22,900 grains. His heart banks' that tbe filter-beds contaiaed be much followed by other members of bls should beat 75 times a minute, and ho but little impurity co upared with the profession. Hts adrlce to all person* wbo great quantity of filth they must have ukn cold easily, who are subject to sore should breathe 15 times a minute. In throat and i-usccptlblo to consumption. . 24 hours he would vitiate 1,750 cubic intercepted. The chemists were at first puzzled, Is to put away flannel underclothing, and feet of pure air to the extent of 1 per wear stout cotton goods next to tho cent; a man, therefore, of the weight brt they were at length satisfieJ^that s<ln Instoul. Ho ha* given thia admentioned ought to have 800 cubic feet the great bulk of it was burnt by tho of wellv-entilated sjiace. Ho would oxygen of tho air, it being known that materially advanced of Into In Borton. This throw off by the skin 18 ounces of water, a film of sir clings tenaciously to all physician says that most people dress too 300 grains of bo!id matter, and 400. Htirfaces, and herce to every particle warmly for indoor life and that It Is tetter, repocially in winter, to reduce the amount of grains of carbonic acid every 24 hours, of sand of which the filter oonxisted. clothing worn while in the boase. and to wrap and his total loss during the 24 hours Hence a filter is a strainer and a great up carefully while golns out He says tho -would .V1U4U be u pviuius ui 6 pounds of water uuu and u a deal more. mu.*ko»a£0nd.rf other_ mwur. The power of the filtering material, be given full opport.mity to perform their this connoction we read that Dr. charcoal or pure white sand—neither natural Lmcttou. I have no doubt that this Schwcniger, of Munich, has discovered sponge nor anv other substance capable pocaxrnph wlU reach the eye of some perrons o bow isodc Cue bulk mode of witoiuk reducing tho balk ui of the of decay should be used—is lost within from three to six months, aud hence it drink ot the same time, but let two should be renewed as often. But much of the impurity is retained hours intervene. He has, it is said, THE VETERINARIAN. cured Prince Bismarck of a tendency at the top of tho strainer, and lienee, ■ to obesity in thia way. Fat people have unless it is frequently removed, it works This difficulty is caused chiefly by improper now the choice between four systems: down into the nltcnng substance, and shoeing, and can be cure-1 general y by rc1. The original Banting, which consists all the water must work its way through of eating nothing containing starch, a mass of filth. A filter whose straining-pot can be sugar, or fat. 2. The German Bant* and tho tout kept In proper shape by round­ ing, which allows fat. but forbids sugar turned bottom upward, without taking ing tbe toes when they- aro Inclined io grow it from the faucet, is the only safe one. too long. If tho animal must be driven on or starch. 8. A Munich system, which Icy roadi In winter It may bs noceaaary to oonaiate of being clothed in wool and Of course, when turned, the’impurities keep it shod, but aben tbe ground opens tn sleeping in flannel blankets instead of are at tho bottom, and aro washed off the spring pull tbe shoes off. and, if It ia dot sheets. 4- Not eating and dr inking at by the flowing water.—Youth's Com­ po-aible to give It a lumracr'i run to grass. panion. _________________________ tho same time. lard scrap* chopped fine, or boiled fish bcud ■ old poisoned ground for ten years, but when the grass g -ts run out plow it and take ©if a couple of crops: then re-seed to clover, and let tt.Hr bogshlrc take fresh oomfort, health and fat from ’be nrw fresh ground and grass. This ground will then supply the 1.1. .f-A aI a. aUiI. In .La n.l. — -__ _ . ■lender iron thread detended by General Ampudt* with ataut 9,000 Mexican troops. Tho citv -hmlbwa very thorough/, st oca fins o eet to tnaigcKtk'on than those standing Idle in Tin on a housa top should bo well pointed once iu four years. For roofs, light, cool colors aro preferable, be­ cause they reflect the warm rays of light, and thereby lessen tho expansion and conL action of the metal and the shrinking of the boards underneath, and so lessen the liability of the tin to crack in the seams. The temperature' of attic rooms in auouner will bv ma­ terially lower if the roof bo painted with a Ibrht rather than with a dark color. The writer has lou-ntd from long oxjierieuea that tho finest French ocher ia tho most economical pigment that can. be used for that purpose. If. aa ia sometime* the case in country houses, whore the roof ia a conspicuous object in the architecture of the build­ big, a dark color bo indispensable, the use of pure Venetian rod darkened with lampblack ia recommended a» the mo»t durable and economical. If by some process the oil used iu roof painting could ba prevented from be coming hard and brittle, it would be a groat gain. The poorest oil paint, however, ia better than neglect; and the best economy conahita in keeping tin entirely and thoroughly protected from the corroding influence of damp­ ness, Old paint, which btus become “fatty1* from exposure to the atmos­ phere, is better than new for roof naint- Firrr Canadian pafw« dtokra Aw Result of a Consultation. “Have you a revised copy of tho New Testament in the library, Miss Smith?” asked the young minister who was making an evening call, partly paroch­ ial and partlv otherwise. “No, Mr. Longoray er,” she replied, "I regret to say that we haven’t." “What’a a revised copy?" asked Bobby, who had been permitted to sit up beyond his usual hour. “You aro rather young yet, Bobby, to understand such matters,” said his sister, kindly. “A revised copy means that certain changes have been made in. the Bible that were considered neces­ sary to a better/understanding of tho text. Now yoti had tatter ran off to bed, that’s a good boy. ” Tho young minister could scarcely conceal his admiration. “Well, if that's what it «*»d Bobby, “onr family Bible is revised, ’cause pa changed it tho other day. He scratched out the date of your birth, and made it three years later.' He told ma something about you and the min­ ister, and said that it wouldn't do any liarm nohow, and if ever Mr. ' prayer wanted to look at it, it ml a good deal of good." Presently the minister-went resulted in Bobby’s passing a sleep lea* night on the pit of his stomach.—Neu? York Sun. Waste bgings woe, and sorrow hates despair.—So ?mgL �------------ ;----- shut down; the icn and laundry iMe Th«twl»I til.bL Mr.1.11 r->. through there — —— l« .V._ —„ titfl i» prospect of a lively time in ui* legislature. A tie, with a ifate* Senator to elect. United Slate* army hasn't been wi by the Indians for a whole , and the Secretary 'of War feels What Uck in natural ability* may usually be made up by industry; a dwarf may keep pace with a giant if he will only move his legs fast enough. It is said that the Democrats of Mis­ sissippi still,ehsriab the hope that tin y will-yet have an opportunity to send Jet! Davis to the United Slates Senate. When there are 100,000 l>emocrats in a stare and only 1,000 offices in sight, ami tbe President-elect writing civilservice letters, no wonder the Demo­ cratic goose hangs low. . Married -couples resemble a pair of airears, so joined that thay cannot be separated, often moving in opposite directions, yet always punishing any one who comes between them. With all .the earthquakes and dyna­ mite and gun-powder explosions on both aides of tbu ocean, it looks am if Mother Earth were determined to frighten her sons into keeping their good resolutions. . ' The Hastings Home Journal haa enlarged itself to a six-column quarto and donned a now head with the “Home* left out; Barry County papers are all good and her people have rea­ son to be proud of ’em. There is do use in mincing matters ■ aud whining over it Cleveland and Hendricks will appoint just ns many Republicans to office as Blaine and Logan would have appointed Demo­ crat had they succeeded. Upon the whole, therefore, it is safe to conclude that the bottom of the depression has beeu reached and that any change must be for the better, and all the indications are that 1885 will be a year of comparative prosperity. Reader, have you read thia paper two, three or four years without pay­ ing for.it f If so how in the name of common sense do you think wopaid for the paper, printing, etc. Give thia * second thought and then like a man come in and pay up. The .publisher of the Hastings Ban­ ner lias learned from experince that a newspaper ot the character of the Banner cannot be furnished for fl. and haa raised tho price to fl.25. Tbe, ; Banner is acually worth $2 to any many families living on the west side night. Bnt hi* fri«Mis^roul<fn’t have were obliged to abandon their homes: it no and pulled him «KLof the dark and on all sides the loan by damage and river. removal of goods, and stoppage of The rowidence of the Hou. Horatio work, has been great. Yesterday tbe Seymour, 'M»tqiiette,JAn. 8, caught fire .and the- building, wirti eontenta, waa r ' trolly destroyed. A man named iyJames Crowley wati aaphyxiated in the There was once a crazy man, too baaemenU Charica Lohrtnan, of Sturgia, almost lazy for utterance. The people of his vrUlied he were dead, and be took a native village had become so disgusted heavy done of strychnine to gvt. there. with him that they determined to bury An oflici on a physician interfered, and him. Cha*, still Uvea to make it interesting They put him in a coffin and were for his family. carrying him out to the cemetery,when Gn Saturday John G. Babcock, a worthy citizrua of Grnud Ledge, was a man took pity on him. aerating iu felling a large tree when a ’’Look here, Josh, I’ve got a sack of dry limb broke and struck him on the corn here I’ll give you if you’ll get up head, crushing hi* akull and-killing and walk home.” .him almost instantly. The lazy man raised bis head a few At Bronson, Milo Clark, the owner of the new opera house; while stand­ incites above the coflim. ing on the stage, Jan. 7, talking, whs “Is the corn bulled, or ia it ou the suddedly attacked with hemorrhage of shuck.” . the lungs. He was taken to his home, “On the shuck, of -course,” »aid the but iu leas than five minutes he waa dead. disgusted philanthropist. Constable William Meteuier of Pres­ “Go on with th’ fun’ral," said the que Isle township, Presque, Isle county, lazy msn, wearily turning his head iu was fatally shot Jan. 5. by Alonxo Stone the coffin. of the same township. - Metevter wan about to serve a writ of eiedUBnot, J&m Tbompfcin, 58 Hanover street, Llrwhen Stone shot him through me do<V_ 'Erpool, England, and one of tbe oklcnt tun! with a Wiucheater rifle. . . i must extensive dialers in drugs in Great BritFrank Le Clear, a bachelor, while aio, write*: ‘'ll is a great picture to sell a under the influence of liquor, fell from remedy which gives general atthdactlon, and the steps of the Alaska Hotel, in Alaska our people, like their American cousin*, have convinced ot the tael that BuJncob'* townslqp, early Friday morning, strik- become Oil conquer* pain. Tbe demand lor it in Liv­ S' n his head and fracturing the erpool and vicinity wm never *o great as at the bone. He lived about tweuty- present, and il 1* dally increasing.” iir* after the accident. Faith is the nubile chain that binds us to the George Cryaler, of Mayville, waa set upon by three men Monday-night and infinite._________ his money demanded at the inspired Millville, N. J. end of a revolver. CrylRpr made de­ Dr. David Kcnnedv, KoudouL N. ¥.: termined resistance, but they secured Dear Sir:—1 had been a sufferer from Dys­ all his money—$108—after which they pepsia from the lime 1 was. sixteen vears old. departed, leaving no - clue as to their I had consulted various physicians, but could find no relief; therefore had almost given up identity. in despair when Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Reme­ EleazorC. Nichols, a farmer living dy was recommemied, which I tried, and have juRt east of Battle Creek, was run over been cured. It's the best medicine I ever knew by a runaway team, attached to tbe of, aud worthy of the greatest confidence­ . MBA 8. C. DOUGHERTT. Athens stage, and it is thought that his injuries will prove fatal. Both The beams of joy are made hotter by rejec­ wheels passed over his neck, breaking tion. -_______________ his collar bone. He was also injured F. T. Boise wishes It known that he guaran internally. tees Acker's Dyspepsia Tablet* to be the best A carpenter by the name of Chris-, remedy for indignation ever made, that always topher Brandt was killed by a Mich­ relieve headache. igan Central train at Detroit on Fri Bennie Jennifer, a newsboy ou the Pan Han­ day. While waiting for one train to pass he stepped ou to another track, dle road, recently found laJ.iXX) in an empty and a second train coming up unseen by him. he was thrown into a ditch AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSE. and killed. F. T. Boise can al wavs be relied upon, not Thursday a railroad engine struck only to carry Lu stock the best ot everything, Judd Crouch's buggy, killed the horse but to secure tbe Agency fur such article* a* and smashed the vehicle, but left Judd have well-known merit, and are popular with unharmed. Ttfis maaes one more the people, hereby sustaining die reputation of casualty in connection with the won­ being always enterprising, and ever reliable. derful case. All things seem to favor. Having secured the Agency for the eelabrated Crouch nnd Holcomb, except some of Dr. Klug's New Discovery for Uousunwtion, will sen it ou positive’ guarautee. It will the testimony. sur ely cure any and every affection of Throat, Assistant Postmaster McHh, of Grand Lung*, and Cheat, and to show our confidence, Rapids, charged with violating the we Invite yoiTto cal! and get a Trial. Bottle civil service law, whs. put upon the rack Monday, and after it was demon­ A genius i« never to be acquired by art, but strated that he had permitted employes is the gift of nature. to make voluntary contributions to the campaign fund the case was adjourned DON’T GIVE IT VP 80. until Saturday. “Obi If I had otly known that in time." , Joseph Saunders has left editorial Known what! “Known that a simple cold ia the bead may develop into chronic catarrh." work for much loved horticultural pursuitR. His paper the Battle Creek Well, it isn’t too late, for Ely's Cream Balm Republican has been changed to the will cure catarrh even after tbe sufferer's lift has become a burden to him and he is a nui­ Battle Creek News, aud wilft be iude- sance to his friends. It is th* - only radical and pendent in politic*. The twirsons and thoroughly scientific catarrh cure known. Not a daughter of Mr. Saunders are the a liquid. Applied to the nostrils with the fin­ ger. Price fifty cents. new editors and manager*. Barry county man. and, taking into• oonridoration the smallest profit recog­ D. T. Ellington, of Sutton’s bay. nizable, cannot be made for less than Leleeoaw county, has been arrested under the charge of being, in fact, _________ David E. Swan, who while local cashier Geo. Grant has grown verv percepti­ at St. Paul for the Northern Pacific ble aged within the last few months. railroad emblezzeled $51,000 of the company ’s funds, lost the whole of it His hair and beard are almost white, in speculations, and then fled. his former erect bearing haa given Mrs. Wallanger waa found dead place to a slight stoop, and ho walks Monday morning on the sidewalk at with a alow and infirm step of a man Cheboygan. On examination it was many years his senior. Thu haulships found that she hail chocked to death from the excessive use of liquor, to he underwent during the war made no apparent impression upon his vigorous which she was strongly addicted. She had started for home, but dropped in frame, but since the fatal crash of the her tracks a short distance from where house of Ward A Grant the change in tbe liquor had beeu procured. She h& personal appearance are sadly no leaves a family. Leu Hall, a well-known female tkeable. character, was found id her bed in tbe The martyr goes to the stake, tbe “block of blazes,” with her skull entail­ patriot tc tbe scaffold, not with a view ed and throat cut, and in a dying con­ dition. A flat-iron and kuife stained to any firtaro reward to themselves, with blood, were found near. Jabe but because it is a glory to fling away Knight, a marine engineer, was found their lives for truth and freedom, and in bed with the woman and arrested, so through all phases of existence, to butRavAhe does not know who com­ mitted tbe murder and has been dis­ the smallest details of common life, charged. tbe beautiful character Is the unselfish At Battle Creek, Jan. 3. a fire was character. Those whom we most love discovered in the corner store of the and admire are those to whom the Joseph Ward block. The fire destroyed thought of self seems never to occur; tbe entire stock and everything iu tbe dressmaking establishment of Mrs. who do simply and with no ulterior Ferguson on die second floor before aim—with no thought whether it will extinguished. One young lady jumped be pleasant to tnemselves or unpleas­ into the arms of people below. Mrs. ant—that which is good and right and Ferguson feH out and was caught, but badly injured Frank Slanfiers, who generous. deavorad to break the fall. MICHIGAN HEWS. Paul Loerscher, the White Hall wife murder, ha* been sentenced to Jackson P. J. Welch’s store, with all of its contents. at Shay town was entirely, destroyed by fire Thursday morning. Cheboygan county gets $13,000 in money out. of her saloons, to say noth­ ing of wickedness, crime and sufferBert Webster, of the Township of Pi icefield, was fatally shot by a com­ panion whikr * out hunting Friday morning. Mr*. M. Whitaker, died at Bronson Tnesdav night of cancer in the stom­ ach. She had not eaten any food for ighten «alocmi*ta, in order to pkymeut of village or township conduct sales on the icy surface It only shows the force of habit. The other day Governor Begole, Mich­ igan’s great criminal pardoner, whr walking on Wood ward avenue, Detroit, when a gentleman who passed him, carrying a satchel in his hand accident­ ally hit his excellency a thump on the leg. Turning around .he said to Uncle Josiah, not knowing who he was. pardon me. air, pardon me.’’ Looking tbe apologist in the face in a sort of far-off dreamy way the governor re­ marked. “Certainly, old fellow, cer­ tainly, I’ll pardon you. What are you in forf" Three masked burglars effected an entrance to the toll houae on the Tus­ cola plank rmu! near Bay City, Jan. 2, kept by Mrs. Hogle, whom they bound and gagged, then applied n lighted lamp to her flesh until she divulged where her money «ths—$ 14. which they secured with a quantity of jewelry. Robert Farley, a hired man. was hroused, and when he entered the room they fired at him five 4iot« in RueceaaioD. He retraced to the wnodrthrd, fortunately unhurt, nnd aud rvtuined the fire, wounding one of the A man who only eats, drink* and sleep*, i* France Iu* a population of 183 persons to a square mile. Great Britain and islands 3fl8. The United States about 13 to the square mile. What an immense amount of DeLand’s Soda and Saleratus it will take to meet the demand when the .-onutry fills up, as consumers prefer honest, reliable goods. . An evil conscience Is like a hot potato; tbe •more you foodie It the mure uneasy you become. F. T. Boise distlnetlv states that Acker’* English Remedy has and does cure contracted consumption. Ask fordrcular. An entirely new medicine, guarante<-d. z In eighteen. hundred. And eighty-five, The Garland Stove trade Is sure to thrive. BATTUE CREEK, Friday, January 2, isavcviuTKs ata tntiAnuu, Becaase they are the Closest Fitting. Because they are the Most Simple. 3. Because they have tbe Most Perfect Draft 4. Because they are the.Best Finished. Because they are the Best Goods in the Mar­ ket for the money asked. The Michigan Stove Company make nothing else bnt Garlands. Quarter-Off Sale! AIL GOODS IK ASf J'tPABTanC. Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Cloaks, ‘ Millinery. ■ BOBS, BUTTERS and SLEIGH BELLS ONE WtEKl ' cheap to close out. Genuine Atkins X-Cut Saws, Robert Mann and Powell Tool uo.’s ALL COMEI “8ME”. IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. —We are now located— One Door North of Buel & White’s Grocery, —And are receiving— ALL FULLY WARRANTED. ■A full assortment of’ all kinds of- NEW GOODS. Our friends, old natrons, and the pub­ lic generally are cordially . invited to CALL ON US Fo£Cash, Good Paper or on Time. C. L: Glasgow At our new quarters uid Inspect goods and prices. MILLINERY ------ A SPECIALTY.------ Mr. A Mrs. F. B. Cable. Nashville, Jan. 10,1885.* NOW 18 YOUR TIME TO BUY O lot Ixi xx g* PURE TEA, The entire exported precinct of Japan Tea, at present z amounting to -fO.OOO.OOO lbs. arnualty, is consumed by Americans, and it is singular, but nevertheless true, that a Tea ro generally in use which grew into favor for die rea­ son of its being a Pure. Natural Leal Tea, should gradually become the must adulterated of any in use. The object of coloringTeas is to give uniformity of color to leaves which are either pour or not Tea at all, (as willow leaves, which the Japanese call “ Lio Tea.” The Tycoon Tea. which w« have introduced (and of 'which we are the only agenta.) has steadily grown in favor, and we believe to-day is the only Mtrictlv Pure Xaturnl LeafTen Imported. In > oof of our asser­ tion we have discovesed that some dealers iu Nst-hville arc trying to palm off inferior teas as the Tycoon Tea. Now we wish to state positivdy that we are the only grocers in Nashville who keep the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a strictly pure, uncolored leaf Tea, remember you can get tbe Tycoon Tea only of Common law is nothing else but reason. BUCKLEN’8*ARN1CA SALVE. BUEL & WHITE. The beet salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 8orcs, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. AT LOW BATES, IF YOU OO TO B. SCHULZE’S CLOTHING STORE. I have got on hand a splendid lino of SUITINGS Of all descriptions, from boys’ 4 years old to the largest iiht’h size, of the best qualitv. aud I shall offer them from date till April 1st at Cost IP rice Forlani in. need of money, and any one who needs goods in uiy line can make money by calling at my store. DO NOT DELAY, Is guaranU-ed to give perfect ea’isfactlon, < money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. F< But come at once and get first choice. 18-87 BOE’S OLD RELIABLE MARKET B. SCHULZE. Flour! Flour! Flour! H.R. DICKINSON&C0. Desire to say that they are do* making Flour by their NEW MACHINERY! GERManreMEDY And can furalnh all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One ■ack will ccuvtnce all that our flour la tbe Bo**. and will be the f FOR JPJVIPff. Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers wlU find It to their iuten rt to make a trial trip to our ml)) and be convinced of tbe iruthfulueM of above statement*. We shall also keep in stock New Dental Parlors OvtaTRUMiX’S BTOKI, IUurVnXB.| Dental VV ork ■ r ——Is fully stocked with------ Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS OUR SAW MILL —-Is turning om----- No. I Hard Wood Lamber. Teeth Extracted without Pain. Our stock is selected only from the choicest and best-fatted Stock of the We keep everything In this line. land, is tender, aud aer«M up in the latest style, al lowest prices. a call. Cash for Hides. Pelts, Fnre, etc. Your patronage solicited. h. k. dicsbmn WINN. Give us a ce., EAST SHERMAN STREET. �Daring JAN. 10. i860 SATURDAY, The Assyria Good Templar* play ad Interest- PRICHARDVILLE. Mrs. Wm. Maynard, of Rutland, wa* taken with a spawn so violent on Friday that it came near passing her oviriMe dark river. Mira Helen Prichard will attend tbe ceaafully celebrated the 15th anniversary of the!.* marriage on the 5th. They were the re­ John Gurt tea* been among the rick during cipients of lot* of present* aud good wishes. MIm AUda Bush, ot Delton, was married hi C. D- Prichard i* teaching tho Eagle school, Rev. J. V- Chase, of AJbion college, last week. Orangeville. He U well pleoMd with the. The-Hasting* Hanner in speaking of the affair drops into rhyme as follows: •cboul. . ' BI. Prichard l*quu<-nick with aore throat. lew^, Johnstown, and will move there in tbe George Prichard ba* a slight al lack of WeslKansas. MIm J com Wheeler, .of Hastings, spent a part of last week her, the guest of Miss Helen Prichard. . Miss Lizzie Furhauf, of the Ann Arbor high school, ha* been spending vacation with friends here, she returned, to her school Monday. Henry Shaff has purchased a fanp in the northern part of tbe state, but will not move there Until some Unit during the-coming stunracr. ' . . ’ . Goo. Salstaugb is haring a big run of cus­ tom since be rented tbo mill. In spite of the numerous feed mills in this! vicinity he tia* all the feed that he can grind. Ma. Editor.-—If this ia the place of confes­ sion, we have a wort to say. We have been negligent in the past; we have tried te shirk dur duty; we have done everything but. send Sterna when they should be sent But we art­ going to reform; we will begin the New Year right; we have heart the voice of Tint News man Maying arise and take up your pencil aud write; we have harkened to the cry; our con­ science smites us and we are determined to do better, so if tbe News man will send us a new supply of envelopes,(we have plenty of paper,) henceforth, by tbe aid of our pencil, we will NORTH CASTLETON .Mrs. Lewis Gardner is on the rick list. Mrs. Austin has bought the Billie Feighner Isaac Warner is in Milton on a visit of a few weeks. ■Mr. Wallace has moved In Leonard Strow’s bouse. Charley add Wm. Bradley spent Sunday with friends in Jackson. Miss Elsie Ellarton commenced her school in Maple Grove Monday. Wm. Wilson and wife are making arsngement* to go North soon. Asa Brown has returned from Ohio where be has been visiting his father. George Batchelor and wife,of Potterville,vis­ ited friends here last Week. Phil Garllnger’s ycar-ole baby is seriously ill with laryngeal diphtheria. Ml** Ehla Owens, of Farwell, Is making friend* in this vicinity a abort visit. . George Batchcltou and family, of Potterville, were guests of David Wllkinson-hut Sunday. Harvey Troxel ha* purchased a piece of land of BIB Miller and la building a bouse thereon. The Magtr saw mill was sold at sheriff's sale Jan. 2nd. The Ohio Machine Co,, bid ft In at Mis* Nellie Northrop from the south part of the state ia making M. H. Bloom a visit for a ‘ Several of our lover* of the light fan taatic toe-tripping attended the G. A. R. bop |n town Tuesday night. Young people of tbe State rood and vicinity made Rufus Evertt a birthday surprise party New Year's Eve. MORGAN. Jacob Ruckle viriu frieLd* at Freeport. Lester Mead has sold his engine to Banfield parties. School prospers under the auspices of MIm Ethel Putnam. It la now an established fact that Hull, of Carlton, is married. Bettie Mosher waa the recipient of a hand­ some organ Christmas. Station agent Adkins continues making im­ provements In his place of business. The Morgan auxiliary to Jefferd* Post, Nash­ ville 1* a financial failure; cause, assignment Bert Hart and wife arc packing household good* preparatory to making Battle Creek their future home. Miaa N'oalie Bolinger ia apending the winter with her mother and looking after the interest a A pleasant affair that, when thirty or more of Austin DeLong'a young friend* dropped in by way of surprise, ami after the usual chit chat and a bountiful supjer the young people < ngaged iu tbe trip of tbe light fantastic toe until tbe wee small hours. All wish him many return* of his Urtbday anniversary. ROSINA. Tbe village of Borina is situated on the Bellevue road, fourteen mile* directly south from loula city, and ia twelve miles from any­ where. It is situated <»u the township line be­ tween Odessa and Josh Henry's blacksmith shop. It .1* surrounded by a good fanning country (as good as could be expected). Ko­ rina has a population of— well, not many thou­ sands. The people are a live people—alive the worts: “I jtucm i’ll pay you what 1 O U in the poatottee; one blaekmmth shop and two bhdHuiitha; a cornet |Mn<l. a hall, and other Bonanza. but thia scribe don't go therr, It Anyone wishing to vi^ Roriaa can come by tbe moat direct route. Korina ia destined lo be a healthy place to live, a* might be inferred from the appearance it# lowland*. The people of Borina agree pretty well on poUy-ticka, u they are about evenly divided Plvcx. . He riin hi* bead agaitixt h Btl»h, Which catwed hut brain to ahlvc-r. Mrs. Cbaae,' she ran a race And went U, Albion college, ' And there ahe found the man she wed, Without formor knowledge. DEBORAH’S. TALKS. Written for Tns Nbws. . More than eleven years ago, mister Edditer, if my memory sarves me rite, I wrote several letters, if not more, ter your valuable ibrosptiiivr. My pen has long lam rusty but in spite of ngc aud the rumatir, my intellect is jest as clear aK.it was eleven ywars ago, and I thought perhaps It niijtfitT>e profita­ ble to renew my acqukintiuice-TvJth yew and your numeroupTeadern. Wai, me and Johnothan (yew re- memltfir Johnothan, he is my brother) wo live jest whare we always have anti always expect tew, oules we change, our location, but we feel party wel 'satisfied whare wejiir, fer I tell yew Goshenville ik improvin’. We git tho mail three times a week now. so if auy thing particlar happens I can git the news tew you awful quick. With the new year it is customary tew make new rcsolootionH and with the rest of mankind i have made a few tew. In the first place, I have resolved tew resume my lottery work, viz: writ­ in' articles fer the noospaper. Resolootion number a. It is the d(M»ty of all of iny uabora tew live better and more peaceful lives^and not stir up m> much strife and dissention in tbe naborhood, and if any woman sees fit tew git a new dreas or butmet, it is that individual’s own bizneas, no mat­ ter if it cost ton shillins. Re«o1«yotion number 3. It is every one’s dooty tew attend tew their, own affairs even if it is plcsenter and more interestin' tew look after tho affairs of our nabors. We are havin' revival nice tin’s here in Goshenville. .As I don’t git out much evsniu’s but was anxious tew know how they waa progrvarin’ I tried tew git Johnothan tew go. I teased him fer more than a week, finally one mite he went, and the first word he said when he got home waa, “now De bo rail, yew needent never ax me tew go tew one of them ineetin’s agin fer I sliant never go.” Why Johnothan saz I, what in the world is tbe matter! Aint that aplesent tneetin’hoiim&ew go tew, and wasent the house warm and comforta­ ble, and aint the preacher a smart felIfow and don’t he work nrnestly fer the salvation of sinners, and—“oh yes,” sez he, “tbe preacher is all rite, bilt I tell yew when I go there and look around on sech a lot of hippercrita, them as don’t deal strait with their nabors and then heer ’em make long prayers and । sanctinioneous speeches, and when I know all the time that I'm better nor they air. I jest tell yew I can’t stand it and I nint goin’ agin’ and that settles it.” Now Johnothan, sez I, in the language of scriptcr, let us reason together, you know the old Quaker sayiu “Every tub must stand on its own bottom.” Now we aint got to answer fer other folks Bins, aud if we keep tbe weeds out of own gardin and the motes aud beams out of our own eyes, it will keep ns tolerable busy. 1 know these stumbl­ in' blocks in the churches air hard tilings tew step over, but then it can be done, and I leave the subjict fer your readers tew think on. The last time I wrote tew yori, I was President of tbe GoKhenville trowing society, in my next article I may aay sumthin about that ancient institution, and will jest say here that its dctl, but we talk of revived it agin. I Iroleve in slrort visits, short prayers, short speeches, short credits and short nooepnper articles, so 1 will stop uow, and if all is well yew will beer agin some day from Avnt De bur ah. Senators and Representatives aud other ladies.of social distinction. The Bsaiatonta stood in lino by mm*, with­ drawing, when fatigued to tiro rear .-if the receiving pattv, while others came forward aud filled their places. Prompt­ ly at til e hour for the opening of the reception Prcridr.nt Arthur, iir full morning dross, white kid gloves and buttou-hole bouquet, stood at the head of the line, and received first his Cabi­ net and next the Diplomatic Corps. The Chief Justice and Associate Jus­ tices followed, then Senator* and Rep reseutatives, Judges of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,. Judges of the Court of Claims,'officers' of the District Judiciary Commission­ ers of the District, ex-incint>ers of theCabinetaud ex-ministers of the United States. Then came the officers of the Army and Navy, the assistant secretanes of Departments, heads of bu­ reaus, the assistant postmaster General and Attorney General, the solicitor General, and various other beads, superintendent, •ComnMMiouers, Sec­ retaries and assist nut*. The veterans of the war of 1812, and those of the Mexican war, were followed bj the soldiers of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, and the oldest inhabitants /Associatialion of the District, and then the doors were thrown open to citizens and a throng of both colors who were neither admirals, judges, nor generals, made a steady procession through the jiarlors until the reception closed. Tbe White House was decorated with tropical pluntq, the Marine band sta­ tioned in the vestibule, filled it with music, and the scene in the famous East room waa striking, while the repr rveeutatives of foreign countries mingled their gorgeous court costume* nnd decorations with the gay tinseled uniforms of Army and Navy officers, and the sombre attire of the Supreme Court Justices. Tbe-day waa observed in Washing­ ton royally. Carriages, hansoms, and calls whirled along the streets with their freight of callers. Ladies hand­ somely attired received them in gas lighted parlors. Gentlemen paid the complements of the season, sipped tea or coffee, nibbled sandwiches and caku and departed, and the first duty of the New Year was fulfilled. Many will never see their hostesses again, because by .Jon. 1st, 1886, the official and nodal personnel of Washington will lie al­ most entirely changed. There in no end to inauguration talk in Washington, and several steps to­ ward preparation for the great event have been taken during the past week* Warerooms, halls, barracks, arid every­ thing that can be utilized for lodging purposes are being fixed up for organi­ zations that are coming, and Northern firms have contracted to furnish thou­ sands of cots. The Committee on pub­ lic comfort. whose dutf it is to provide quarters—either at hotels or.prirate bouses—for persons desiring them, will endeavor to keep prices for every variety ot service down to ordinary rates, and can, it is hoped, be relied upon to prevent extortionate charges. Mr. Cleveland’s letter dn the Civil Service has been the chief topic of conversation here for several days. In the Departments the widest difference of opinion is expressed in regard to it Many officials regard the letter as in­ suring a thorough enforcement of Civil Service rules, while others assert that the wording of ft will permit the removal from office of every man.who made a contribution for political pur­ poses or delivered a political speech. The great evangelist Mr. Moody is coming to Washington in two Weeks t<> hold meetings, and the city pastors have been making arrange in ents for him. He wants the largest church in the city of course, which is the Congre­ gational, on G Street, but as tiiat has been engaged for some other purpose, the Mount Vernon M. E. church was selected as the next largest building. Mr. Moody always stops at a hotel iu order to be master crif hia own time and movements, and though he- makes no charges for Ids services, his expenses are paid by the churches in tbe city where he holds his meetings. Admis­ sion tickets are issued for each service. “I see it stated in his hyar paper,"re­ marked a passenger from the sout’i, “that theesspression ’painting it red’ started with a nigger ■ show. Thet hain’tso. Thet CMpreraion was start­ ed thirty y’ar agn down an the Mi'rippi Rivab. You know there used to lie a OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. heap of steamboat racin’ in them days, just afore the wah, an’ if a boat, could not keen sums Iron: in right of another Washinqtox; D. C., I Jan. 9. 1885. ( she was secon’ class, even if she cost a Chrirtmafiat the Capita) came and___million of dollars. Well, in them days went with all the customary ebser- they didn’t have all this porter-jacket, varice*; with church celebrations and steam-savin’ burim m down so fine in innumerable festivities at schools, the engine-rooms, ss they hes now. So charitable institutions, asylums aud when the engincah told the coJe-nighomes; nnd alas; with its usual record gcr» to fill her full, nn’ they filled her, of intoxication and crime. Charity tbe boilers used to get red-hott When contributed freely to holiday happiness evali they was a big race on the cap­ by gathering together the children of tain’d go up to the pilot house, talk the poor, and giving them turkey, ice­ with the pilot a mmit, and then yell cream Kris Kringles and amusing en- down the tube: 'The Bella of Miss'riptertainmenta. In tin's work the Preri- pi is coming round the bend. Paint de.nte little daughter Nellie, MiM Wert, her red! Then the engioeeah would yell out to the coal-hustlers: 'Niggers, daughter of the, Britinh Minister, nnd the Belle of th'? Mis’si ppi is after us. tbe daughter of Chief Justice Wait<-, Paint her red! Aud then they would may Iro mentioned as active partici­ ■proceed to paint those boilers red.from fire-box to smoke-stack. Tint's the pants, trorides many others who were way the esspreaaion first started, sab, equally efficint, but whose names lack an’ all the nigger-show men ever did ‘the accident of fame. But the chief waa to put in th<word town.” Maa. Jacob Onrvx, | Mbs. Wm. Bamtlmtt, Prerident—Mr*. S. R. Overholt. THE OHAJglOB F1EHD. An arch-fiend arrived ib our world .and Built an invisible'caldron of teutations. He built' that caldron strong stoat for all ages aud all nations. First, be squeezed into tbe caldron tbe iuicea of the forbidden fruit of Paradise. Then he gathered for it a distillation from the harvest fields .and tbo orchards of the hemisphere*. Then he poured into tliis-caldrun capricorn and cop­ pera*. and logwood aud deadly night­ shade, and assault and battery, and vitriol,.and opium, aud turn and mur­ der, and sulphuric acid, and potash, and cochineal, and red carrots, and poverty and death, and hops. But it waa a dry compound, and it must be moistened-, and it must be liquefied, and so the arch-trend poured into that caldron the tears of centuries of orpldtnage and wido.whood, and he pour­ ed iu tbe blood of 90,000 assassinations. And then the arch-fiend took a shovel into-the great caldron and began to stir, and the caldron began to heave and rock, and tsoil and splutter, and hiss and smoke, and the nations gathered around it with cups and tank­ ards and demijohns and kegs, and there was enough tor all, ami the arch­ fiend, cried "Aha! Champion fiend am I. Who has done mere than I have for coffins and graveyards and prisons and insane asylums and the populating the lost world! And when thia caldron is emptied Hl fill it again, and I’ll stir it again, and it will smoke again, and that smoke will join another smoke, the smoke of a torment that'ascendeth for ever and ever. I drove fifty ships on the rocks of Newfoundland, and the Skerries, and the Goodwins. I defeat­ ed the Northern army at Fredericks­ burg. I have ruined more Senators than will gather next winter in the na­ tional councils, I have ruined more lords than will l»e gathered in the House of Peers. The cup out of which I ordinarily drink is a bleached human skull, aud the upholstery of iny palace is so rich R crimson because it is dyed in human gore, aud the* mosaic of my floors is made up of the Irones of child­ ren dashed to dea’th by drunken'par­ ents, nnd my favorite music—sweeter than theTe Deum or triumphal march— my favorite music in the cry of daugh­ ter* turned out at midnight on the street because father lias come home from the carousal, and the seven-hun­ dred-voiced shriek ot tbe sinking steamer because the captain was not himself when he put the ship on the wrong coarse. Champion fiend am I. I have kindled more fires, I have wrung outxnorv agonies, I have stretched out more midnight shadows. I have opened more Golgothaa, I have rolled more Juggernaut*, I have damned more souls than any other of diabolism. Champion fiend am I!" WEAK UBI0HB. “We accomplish but little.” So a disheartened sister may say of tbe W. C5T. U. to which she belongs. But who can tell what a world of difference there is between a smal^ weak union and a disbanded union. Suppose you have no temperance union in the com­ munity. Is there not at least one drunkard’s family not under the es­ pecial watch-care of any church! For lack of sympathy and encouragement, for lack, perhaps, of a little needful as­ sistance in clothing them, the children are left to the education of the streets and finally of the saloons.* But even a feeble temprance union could have sent some of its member* of their reg­ ular meeting, when tlieir hearts warm­ ed by mutual conference and united prayer, to gather those children into the band of hope and into the Sunday school. The W. C. T. U. has a special mission to care for the lost. It may be a little baud that meets from week to week, but it is a part of the sisterhood which plans and works and prays. It ha^ voices to repeat the messages, minds to share the wisdom, heaits and hands to Join in the work of tho Na­ tional Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. This is but’the Iroginmng aud the promise of that united action which ia to redeem the rations from the liq­ uor Irondage. The tern peran ce union, great or sinal I, is recognized in every place as au or­ ganization whose members are taught to watch as well as pray. While the union meets there are a few who never for a day forget tbe presence of the foe. Continued prayer with the answer which always comes to persevering faith will, sooner or later, bring a tem­ perance revival. Tbe union which has kept up its meetings and studied every phase of the temprance question, dis­ cerns the signs of tiro time and is ready to move on when God’s providence pointe out the path of duty. The way to gain strength is to engage heartily in earnest work. Gospel temperance never wholly is in vain. Let us never assume that tipplers are beyond the reach of Christuui influence. Do some direct earnest work, keep die light burning, and die weak union will grow strong. ly stowed away his streaming umbrella to dry In the corner of the entrance hall, having flrat pinned to the silk half a sheet of note-paper bearing the fol­ lowing inscription ; “Hands off! This umbrella belongs to a man who is in thchabit of striking a three-pound blow without any effort to sjroak of. He will ba back in quarter of an hour." When tiro author of thia writing, in­ vigorated by a “square drink,” sought his property,after some fifteen minu tea’ absence, the umbrella was guue. On die ground, however, lay his admonit­ ion, to which luwl been added these words, in the mauner of poatcrip: “The umbrella alrove referred to has been taken by-a tu:uj whose ordinary rate of v^alkiiig is ten tulles an hour. To pur­ sue him would be useless; to wait his return, absurd. “Good morning, Gov. Clevdaud. I think we had better tarn things upside do vh when we take charge of rhe ad­ ministration. What do you think about it!” "Well, Gov. Hendricks, there is one thing we will not turn upside down." "What’s that!” “The democratic ticket, it reads Cleveland and Hendricks, you know." POWDER Absolutely Pure. than thn ordinary klbdr, him! cabin |>*tit Ion with ib«- mul'ilurf* <>i walxht. *luiu or pho*ptuir j*>wdi BALL’S "Why did the boy staml on the burn­ ing dock!” asked the teacher of Her “C^use he didn’t want the keards to burn,” said a boy. . “I am not talking about cards. I am talking about the deck of a ship Next boy; why did die boy stand on the burn­ ing deck!” “Cause he bad a boil and couldn't sit down." ___ . ___________ A minister at Joliet told his congre­ gation thnt people in debt for fine clotiies were an abomination in the sight of the Lord. All the people in debt tor fine clothes at once arose and walked out. A man with $100,000 in cash, if at all smart, can go into Wall street and lose the last dollar in four weeks. A RARE OFFER. CORSETS If not artcr ttrw wrek, B«mf it< niitio' un>-» ii natanon th* box. CrflCAQO CCSaiT CO., ChtCS«O. Ufa DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S The Prairie Fanner, published at Chi­ cago, is now edited by Orange Judd, one of the most experienced and suc­ cessful editors in America. His former journal, under his chief editorsliip, for a quarter of a century was,-while in his control, very valuable and everywhere 0 8//^ REMEDY liked. plaints, Canatlpation, and *11 di*ort*r* _ ___ .______ .__—.u- nr zwm Mr. Judd, with renewed health and vigor, is now giving to the Prairie Far­ liar to their mx it t* an unfailing friend. All mer his undivided attention, and with DraffirioU. One :>oll«r a bottle, or ad<lr*M Dr. the benefit of his long editorial experi­ David Kennedy, Readout, N. Y. ence and observation,- is making it a most valuable and useful visitor for every home in country, village or city? ■ETCLY’S^^ Cleanses the It is issued every week, is finely illus­ trated, is thoroughly practical and reli­ Head. Allnyslnable, is clearly printed on beautiful paper, and is full of useful information HEAMflanHuation. Refor every department of farm life, and for every household in country, village Cf^-iores the Senses or city. ‘ The subscription price is ^3 a year, Taste A Smell. but we hnve made special arrangements with the publishers to supply it in con­ Heals the’Sores. nection with The Nkws, both, one Quick nnd year, for the lunall sum of $3.60. Let every one embrace this fine offer ■msk___ Positive Cure. at once. It will pay. 4 teterrt. Send for circular Sample by mail. Wet*. SEELY—At Eureka Springs, Ark., Dec. 2flth, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Deney Secley, aged 34 year*. Deceased was, until shortly before hl* death, an engineer on the Rock Itland & Kansas City CHARLOTTE. R. R., but waa forced by faihughealth to aban­ don the niad. He leave* four brothers, one ISZ I5-’ Z.I&6 sister, un aged father and many friends to mourn id* death. Hi* remains were brought ‘COTTE to Marshall, Calhoun county, and lnterrv-1 be sidy those of hl* wife, previously buried there.. CATARRHnRFfMRj|H HAY-FEVER wisest CRACKERS ' Tho Secret of Wealth. Broken down invalids, do yoa wish gain flesh, lo acquire an appetite, to enjoy . regular habit of body, to obtain refreahing deepk to feel and know that every fibre and. tiaeue of your syatem is being braced up and renovated. li so, commence at once a course of GOLDEN BEAL BITTERS, in one week you will be convalesoent. Ln a month you will be well. Don’t dea^dr l>ecause vou have a weak constitution. Fortifv tire body against disease by purifying all the fluids with GOLDEN Sh-'AL BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a syktem thtu forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, are rendered disea-ie proof by thia great in­ vigorant. Ruinous bills for medical attend­ ance may be avoided by counteracting the first symptoms of sicknero with these Bittera They are reconi mended from friend to friend, and the sale increaam daily. We warrant a cure. They arc a positive cufe also for all female complaints. In these ■li-icases they have no equal. -Take •> other*. ' Sold by F.T. Boise and H. G. Hale. SOLI JJ 4. BARHEIt, W. !».. * HOMfEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Offlee first door east ol Opera House and near residence on comer of Washlngton nd State Street*. Naabvllle. Mich. Probate Order. Statf of Michigan, • County t»f Bam-, i Ata session <>f tbe Pr-lmie Court for tbo County uf Barry, holdcn at the Prulmte uflke tu the city of Hastino* iu said county on Friday, the JSRh ihy ot December, in the year one tbouoktMl eight hundred ami eigbtv-four. Trc*eiit, Clkmknt Smith, Judge >-t'Probate* I For "HGlory Romance and In the matter of tlie eKiate of ' •w^x-rrrx^D j PlHl.>».it>hj <»r Gnat Animtcai. DOMINICAS G. HAMILTON.dceeaavd. Crimea and Criminal*.’’ Tfir meat atartlin* book of rwnt year*. Biographical. Pictorial, '.fll SnOn reading aud filing tbo petiUuu, duly veri­ fied, of Bewis A. F.nmry.imr <•. the heir* of said deceased, praying thrt.* pa;-, r Ibl* d»T fiksl, purjairtiug to r»e tbcX*t wul «ui<! testa­ IhriUin? hUtoric iuteraal. It |n bound U> prmh>cr< ment of said deceased, uai be adtnlttnl to pinprofound lmprra»lon. Attcnt* wli It by th* thou bate ami hr appointed «w-uuir thtiein. •and*. A sranu chance for canvoaoera. Thereupon L is ordered, that Mund*?, tbe di) *f Jattaorj. A. I». Dwia, * inert that thl* I* Un> ranst udablr art protttal.le al ten o'clock in the forenoon, l»e assign-’ book puhliahrt: ®r. te rave time, •end 75 c*»U at ed for the hearing of -aid petit too, aud taatonce for <anrMrirqr Book, and »latr your choice of the heir* at law oi aakl den-ai>*.<d, and ail Othur W 1A. I.. . appear at a Mwltm of Mid tX«rt. then to be huJden i»t the I’nJwle Oflfcv, in the city of Haatlnira, in said county, atrd «bow cauai-, if any there be, why lt»c praytr of Mid petitioner ahuuld not Ik- grauted. ’ Obtained, and al I other bnaineaain th* U. 8. Patent And it 1* fun tier ortered that Mid t«ettti>>i»er Office al tended lo for MODERATE FEES. give notice to the peraon* intereatod in mud ratate, of the pendency of said pctuiun. and the bearing thereof by t-auaing a enpv "f this from WASHINOroN order to be pubMahed in the Na»hvh.lk News, Send MODEL <JR DRAWfNG..W« *dvl*« r » nm wT.jutper printed and «ircnlnte.| in naid eHARGK^MLEmWE O&AIN* FATEVr # couut7 Bar7' wnce ,n woek throe When MUat Ugrantrt edrawmef you,love of hc&r«on.’difi claim*, roar name and *ddrrae. wDl 1 pabluibed in the Bute* Patent Offlce G (A true copy.) 16ID rtrcaUtion. AND TH ONLY ONE THAT HrBMSbBSTHlH FREE, W» wit., fA.k. ARENTS WANTED V'HZl mqyc fetnUte* 01 Ureet' MrUxk • rt-. — -t“ yypa ■ vnronrniiy jH-rn./.u-v rhe s». C. A. 8NOW & CO. �LAWMAKERS. ISED. The Norwegian berk Lena waa Judge Locbrane, a Georgia •Rrpnbli- The cable duromdee the death of BL Concise Record of the Week. Dr. Tanarky, the well-known expert plank*. tham, teller and aaLcxinytoti City National .* CongreiwioDal committee, headed i have conMdcrvd him of unbound mind A bore-knuckle prise-fight between Detectives at Grafton, W. Va., ascer­ tained that tbo recent wrecking of a puMcu- tectided that bo appointed thirteen hundred deputies, alt of whom were RepubUcant, Sod Mr: Cleveland's Cabinet. Prince Albert Victor, the elder son York, be supposed by the Republican Nation- Mb list. The occasion was celebrated in England with great rejoicings*. A number of Kentucky cattle re­ wbo toughl revenge for tbe arrest of herbue- In hie Coboura died ai Skoehegan, icsrcu -kt cruue. ■ D. L. Moody has opened revival meetings at Richmond, Vs., being rewarded xness&go to tho Aidermen, Tbe charge originated wtth a c.tizcn of LUeb- News ia received from Dallas, Tex., Public schools in Thomae A. Doyle has entered upon ertjr te overvalued SAG,000.000 by tbo General WASHINGTON. The lumber firm of Henry Croakoy A Co.. of* Philadelphia, has failed for *4SO,000, Over 12,000 potters of New Jersey meeting at Trenton, and decided not Henry Ward Beecher prefaced the remarks. The bidding Last mouth the Uni coined $*,4*9,053, of wb standard dollars. ' } . Chief Justice Waite’s recent illness has "been much exaggerated. He expects to resume his duties on tbe beneb by the March term. Secretary McCulloch believes the butlnoM depression hat touched bottom. A special * dispatch from Washington to tbe Chicago Tribune says: •Secretary McCulloch states that he has been added, make tbe sum realized $27,138, against was J“00—$235 greater than offered pressed the opinion that greeter depres-ion te that every Indication points to better times unless Congress te guilty of some grave error. In reference to the revenues, ho does not think WESTERN. A police lieutenant of Cincinnati, year in jail for imprisoning cltteens on Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland, some nontbs ago closed Bl Prokop's Bohemian Church for rebellious acts, and placed wateb‘ Fifteen women belonging to Sunday attacked billiard con teet in Chicago, Schaefer beat Sioaeon at tho “champion ‘ The low prices prevailing for farm vival of mining in the Galena lead region. Hundreds of fanners are prospecting or taking out ore iu Illinois and Wisconsin, and two train-loads of dry boro are dally shipped from Highland. Special telegraph reports from vari­ ous parts of Illinois and Indiana say that tiro cf the preceding months, aud February will doubtless show a more uronoonced improverevenues, as In tbe bualnia* ot the country, will be very gradual, and will probably date from . hoarding of gold Throneroenta. Refunding oertil Matured debt. A train on the Indiana, Blooinington Certificates of deposit. Gold and «U»er oertifia Fractional currency.... Total without inter Omaha dispatch: News hag been re­ ceived here, which te believed to be reliable. supplies from claims they have been locating near tbo line of a new road to be built next There waa an ice-jam in Grand River, fifteen miles below Grand Rapids, Mich., and the country was flooded for miles, causing a pecuniary loss of not less than 350,000. Hun. Current liabilities-— Interest due and unpaid Debt on which Interest has ceased.. Mlx.tes.3Ti *1.883,874 demption of certificate of deposit. Cash balance available 140.KH.W . Total;' *432.473.176 $482,475,136 Com ponies. Intereat payable by United States— . Prtnctoal outstanding..... *64,623.512 1,038,706 63,090,504 White Hirers in Indiana were driven from * I9J>17,341 The children of General William 8. Harney have begun salt at St. Louis for tho Company having threatened to foreclose a znortga;.e for tSWJ.OOO. The estate Involved MISCELLANEOUS. eornlnsa... ........... ; . " Balance of internet jiiid by United’ Regulations enforcing tho recent de­ cision of tbe Attorney General in reference issued by tho Commissioner of Internal Reve­ nue at Washington, with the approval of Total Middle States..278,093 ----------VIrsIn la............. Waft Virginia... North Carolina. South Carolina. Georri*............... New York Assembly organized by electing George Z. Erwin, the Republican nominee. MW 22.180 Florida 9.043 10.0M 16,774 T.0M IgnaUon. Lieut. Gov. Hill becoming Goveinor. The Nebraska Legislature convened at Lincoln. Church Howe wan elected mllltary forces onianfzc the Territory ot Oklahoma into a Htate* Mr. Morrill called up hi* reaolntl n dcclanua that reciprocity trestle* with nation* of inferior population and re­ sources should l?c rcirarded with disfavor, and *pokc st length in ita sops ort. A lonx debate on tbe Interstate commerce bill followed, duriu: which Mr. Jntall* made some very caustic remark* to the eff.-ct that tbe upper bouse was aenerally «u«peered ot belns controlled by corporation*. The Chair presented a retort by tho MlMbtsfppi Hirer Commission that Cap:. Hal* bad maiatalncd a channel in the South Iu**- In the executive aemioatbr Nicaracna treaty was reported i>ack front the Committee on Foreign Ibla Ions, with tberccommcndationtbatit lx-rati Bed. The I’rreldent sent in the following nominations: Sidney L Willson, of New York, 1'enslon Agent at Wssbtnston, D. C.; Luther A Howlett, of Orecon. Receiver ot Ihtbllc Moneys at Yakima. Ws-hlncton Territory; An-ru-t imddenhausen. of Idaho, lleslrter ot the ijind Office at Oxford, Idaho: Al'cn W. Eston, of Idaho, Rco^iver of Public Moneys at Oxford, Idaho: Luk.: Ixa, Attorocyof the United States for the Southern District of Mi»«ia-<ippl. In the House, *113.866^.0 3,<m,3M 806,380 1,4*1,621 H77,W5 3,412Jrtl V7U.-.5* 1.4SMH 3.Q014M 6,408,916 4,363J76 1.140J84 2,003.965 1,634,MJ Total Southern States. .1*2394 • 2,331 *38,318^57 9.710,019 ......... | 64.AM Indiana. lUmols.......... Ohlouroclty Mich I if* **.... wteoon«ln... Mlnoeoota. 6,714,961 6,948,986 f 61,780 .. 32,491 4JM3.470 2,436,653 4.6MJ.ID1 '731.0*1 JAM "J *0,933 as as 6W.654 M0U.T94 Total Western Btatea.336,910 Indian Territory. O reir on. uKan Vraiu-i Colorado . 6.911 Nevada .. S.A1M Xew Mexico’ .’’’*.7 Wyoming.. l^H ifj&L""* UN Montana. 2.2M *64,872.963 Nebraska. 2.4I1JW MMJ00 2.2M.3S5 296.8W 301,931 74.000 739.642 353,640 841,300 638,700 Alaska. ' and TerriUAiea.. .. . 64,481 1.341 I 13,071,998 .904,760 10,968 32M42.*'J7 Grand total ..9 1>oxr'lnloa of Canada. ,. 65.904 1.327 19,191.306 Aa instructive compariaon is given ns be­ tween 1881 and 1*83, and 1878, in the fol­ lowing table, yrbich gives a condensed showing of the geographic?*! distribution of the commercial casualties of these years: statex. The Houm Joint resolution appropriating 150,000 to relieve the destitute Indians in Montana paued the Senate on tho 7th lust. Mr. Plumb prreented a petition from the Oklahoma settlers protesting against tbe cru.b.'.f ... | Number| Number 1 in I of Middle States 278.093 Fontbcrn Stales 142JP4 Wretcrn State*......................i 1 acine.ntate* aud Territories 336,910 " 1.375 2,591 2.391 X369 >341 Total for the United States 96*,T6J 10,968 Dominion of Canada ISTs-r Eartcrn States....;......... Middle State* 229,388 M.»7 , 1,73* 3,1« L415 1‘adlicHtates and Territories Total for the United States 'Dominion c' Canada Irtt— Eastern States ~ ..... Western States............ Pacifica tatea ami Territories , ,„ . „ , ,„ Total for tbe United States । • „ Dominion of Canada .--------------------------------------- 674,741 { 68^471* Mum 135J39 3X’,877 63,6061 10,478 MW 65,452 that the suspension will not last more than Aver go two months. Z .' * Ha’ states. liabilities. bUttiee. Th? Governors of twenty States have I ________ offered to co-operate in tbe American Expo­ St 7.323.831 •13,320 Eastern States sition to be held In London in 1684. 112.8M.0MI 43,3*0 Middle Btates M, BUR 12.301 For rifling Lieutenant Greely’s pri­ Southern State*. 54.M72.O8J 1MU Wwtern Stated..... from the interstate commerce bill thsection vate papers, Sergeant Holtnorth has boon re­ \prohibiting railroads from chanting more for a PacltlcBcatra aznlTcrri lories 13,071.998 duced to tbo ranks tn the signal service, and Total for the United States »2»VM3,437| *20,632 will probably be dismissed. courts power to issue writ* of mandamus com­ pelling railroad com panicle forward freight. A Dominion of Canada ...... $».19L*JM *14.462 1878— ' resolutiun was adopted assing the Secretary of FOREIGN. *35.29*.CW *30,35* Eastern States W.32X466 29.78H Middle State*....w. ................................. 15.CO3 SouthernState*. States. Shocks of earthquake were again ex­ alleged to Western ..................... 64,309,503 1^16 perienced nt Alhama last night, says a PacincStaU-s and Territories 13.U3.178 16.967 Madrid dispatch of Jan. 3. Tbe town is in offered bv Mr. Gibson declaring It the duty of Total for the United StatesI *23*,3C,132 *22,359 ruins. A paulo prevails among the inhabit­ CongreM* to enable the Gov at once tho cuuwtruction of Dominion of Cm*a* ....... . HJ.9OMT7 $14,088 ants Of Antcquera, twenty-eight miles northwest of Malaga. whore t.bocks Eastern Rtatea.....7". . *37,861.887 $31,631 have already been felt Earthquake MUMIs States...!.... . 57,108334 MJ* THE MARKETS. Routhern SUtes. . 19,785.807 10. 30 shocks were again felt at Granada, NEW YORK. . M.H7H.403 15,832 Western Atates. Malaga, Nerja, and Algarrobo at night- Tbo Beeves. . 1‘aclflcStaUw and Territorial1 11,239,131 10,746 Hous... panic among tbe people is unabated. A num Fitoua—Extra. ----- Total for tho United States *172,874,172, $18,833 Wheat—Na 2 Sprinx.. Dominion of CanadaI ,1*16,948,361 *11,624 pletely destroyed, nnd tho inhabitants have Oath-White.: lion calttnB upon the . bod* for appointing M aa delcitatea to the African cui Reprcvntatlrc Collins offered Maryland 16.647 District of Columbia... 8,280 elected Governor of that rasing State. street in Day Roberto leading to a Catholic church, and Bishop McDonald and bis priests •rt,r»,ni M319.339 HUMM» MX,900 96.173 A howl is being raised by the Govern­ ment of Hayti concerning the occupation by an American company of a guano island ‘Vjicaker of iho House. At Lansing, tho which Hayti claims as iu own property. Michigan Bennie elected T. R. Belknap Presi­ Canadian millers are petitioning tbo dent pro tern. Tbe House chose Newcomb Oovernnmnt to double the duty on American Clark as Speaker. Six colored men from De­ flour. >xxi.use 300,000 barrels were imported troit were appointed assistant janitors. Or­ ganization of the Massachusetts Legislature Failures arc reported of J. A. An­ drews A Co., tobacco aealere, of Cincinnati: Graham. Walls A Co., dry good*, merchants, Brackett as Speaker. Tbo Colorado legisla­ of Crawfordsville. Ind.: Marks Brothers, ture organized at Denver by tbe selection Moynahan -as presiding cigar manufacturers, ot - Eart Saginaw, of Jarnos Mich.: Thomas H. Phillips, Jr., n hardware officer of the Senate, and Thomas B. Stuart dealer, in Montreal; nnd Levy, Helneman & as Speaker of tho Hojuro. W. Edgar Simonds wm chosen Speaker of tb< Connecticut Co., lace merchants, of Boston. . House. K. T. Daykin was elected President American exporters should take warn­ of tbo North Carolina Senate, and Thomas ing from tne Information constantly fur­ M. Holt was calle 1 to tbe Speaker’s chair in > nished by tho State Department at Washing­ tbo House. In tbe Maine Legislature, Wuton. Tho Consul at Londonderry reports a Ham P. Pennell was cbosen to preside over steady decrease in the importation of Indian tbe Senate nnd Charles Hamlin was corn from the United States, on account of intrusted wltb tbe Speaker's gavel. damaged cargoes. Tbe Consuls at Jerusalem The Legislatures of Pennsylvania, 1 and, Amsterdam complain of manipulations Indiana, Illinois, Mlaasourt, Otto, and | in petroleum by Americans, causing a de­ Minnesota also met and organized. Tbe | mand for tho Russian produce Governor of Ohio in bls message,'renews bls Clearing-house exchanges last week roeommcndatioQ that In presidential years I —»7801t’3.),3*l—wore 1151,777,087 greater than tbo election of State and county officers be ; for tho preceding week: but, as compared held in November. At Su Paul, the message with the corrcsjionding period a year ago, of tbe Governor of Minnesota was listened , there was a .falling off of 1350.912. US. to by Alezander Ramsey, a Territorial Gov­ A dispatch from St Johns, N. F., ernor, and General Sibley, tbe first person of police. One thousand citizens held a meet­ ing aud condemned the dispatch of an armed force to their village. Labor notes: The glass trade is im­ proving and values are hardening. Tbe mills of Brown. ’ Bonnell A Co., at Youngstown, <360.000,000 T84.ftM.KM> etarted up in all departments, do part men to. Fif­ iM.iso.seo teen Ihundred men will resume few days in the ralHi of the Chicago Rolling Mill Company. .tlJ36.nT.X50. North Six large iron establishment* at PitUburgh •M2O.925 have, resumed operations, after weeks of **6.739.250 idleness, and other concerns announce that 34.V*>,<>O they will follow suiL Thirteen collieries near Scranton, Pa., were suspended last week by tbo Delaware, lackawanna and Western and tbe Dclav are and Hudson Com­ panies. About 2.000 men and boys were 432,475.170 Inertaae durin r December. entinc to Gordon Qty. seventy miles west of there. In Northwestern Nebraska. Tho bodies were found along and near a new railroad grade. The'dead men were victims W. Field Speaker of tbe House*. There was an increase of $611,384 in tho public debt during the month of De­ cember. Tho decrease since June 30, 1884. has been $31,501,864. Following is the official national debt statement l*auod from ' ' the Four one-half pc* cents. I SutoUo£S“hX E-’S Tho New York Assembly organized Jan. 8 by electing George 2. Erwin, the Re­ tioen shipped to Toxas through the negli­ publican nominee, for Speaker. Governor gent? of a Government inspector. Seven persons were frozen to death Cleveland sent in hte i^xignatioq. Lieutenant Governor HUI becoming Governor. Tbe As­ in tiro mountainous regions of Oregon'during sembly then adjourned for one week. A large number of State Legislatures Tho Nebraska Legislature convened New York City Handle and its stock of 75.000 caltio to W. W. Ewfng, of Kansas Qty. for $800,000. Willie Phillips and his cousin, both 15 years old, went bunting at Buckhannon, W. Va. Willis killed bls comrade by accident, and then committed suicide. excerpts arc made, which Will be found interest in business cireleo: FAILURF.8 FOB 18M. States and Number in FallTerrltortes. busmesr. urw.. liabilities. Maine..----.............................. 144W SSI $878383 w__ 6-_ e. J 683.7U7 Vermont Mawrocbcsttt* Boaton city... Rhode latend LATER MEWI ITEMS. Chairman Barnum of the National Democratic Committee says that Mr. Whitney country the bill Hineock moved to suspend tbo the bill alx>llshing tbe internal (obacro and liquors distilled from fruit. Thte tboldl Statue a*- a llghtbonne, and another creating the office of A»«l»lant Chief Hlimal Officer, to bo accompanied with the rank and nay of Colonel TRm position, it in understood. [•Intended lot Llrat. Oreeiy. A till waa introdntfed by Mr. Tucker incroMlag the number of Judges of tbe United States Courts; another by Mr. P.ngHnb pvovidfng tor the f««ne of one, two and five dollar sliver ccrtir.estefi: and another by Mr. Breckenridge creating a River and Har­ bor Department. Arran a long and animated debate, tbe Orercn Central land forieltnxe bill panted tbe Senate on tbe Sth InsL A Uli to establish inter­ national copyright was introduced by Mr. Haw­ ley. Mr. Manderson offered * bill lo grant right. of way over the Fort Robinson military reecrvaUon tn Nebraaka to tho Fremont. Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad, and Mr. D<dpb pre­ sented n memorial troni the Board of Trade of Portland. Oregon, asking tbe <<tal>iishmcnt of an amay office In that city. In the House, a jqint mrolntion. appropriating $so,oou lor the support ot destitute Indiana in Montana wu> ;iesxed. Tho House went Into committee of tbo whole, and took np tbe j enaion appro­ priation bilk Mr. W'arucr. of Ohio, attacked the i enwion cl*t-j agenu, whom be compand unfavorably with pirate*. M< s*ra. Warner and Ketfer Indulged in *>me biting repartee. An amendment to tbe bill providing that no agent sbail receive any fee for hla service* until' Uro claim is gran t'd, and that such tee ahaU be *10, except in certa*n opccifled cases, waa adopted. Cremation. There are several processes used for cremation. The Siemens furnace, which has been adopted by the advo­ cates of this mode of disposing of the dead in Germany, England, and else­ where, is probably the best known. Tho body is placed in an oblong brick or iron-cased chamber, under which i» a furnace. The air of the ch amber is raised to a very high temperature be­ fore the body is put in, and a stream of heated hydro-carbon, from a gasometer, is then admitted, which on contact with intensely heated air within immediately bursts into flame. The chamber is, of course, so constructed as neither to admit draughts of air from without nor to permit the escape of gases from within. The noxious gases which aro evolved in the beginning of the combus­ tion process are passed through a flue into a second furnace, where they are entirely consumed. By this process a body wighing 114 pounds can be re­ duced in about fifty minutes to not more than four pounds of lime-dust The cost of constructing one of these furnaces is considerable, probably about $2,000, but when built one could serve the purposes of cremating numberless bodies. In each individual process, not more than 200 pounds of fuel is re­ quired, the cost of which would votj greatly in different localities in this country, but would probably seldom exceed $2. Cremation was tho common practice of the ancient Greeks, and has been the custom of some of the Asiaticnations, notably the Siamese, the Bur­ mese, and the Hindoos from remotest times to the present. The method pur­ sued by these nations is usually the crude one of burning tbo body on a pile •of wood, or other fuel. Closed incin­ erators liave been constructed by order of tho British Government in many towns of India, with the double object of reducing tire exjienBO and the offensJveuesa of tho operation. There has always been much prejudice against cremation among Christian nations, but with the advance of scientific knowledge it has been greatly lessened in modern times, and the advocates of the practice are now so numerous in several Europe­ an countries, that the authorities usu­ ally permit it in any case • where it is preferred to the usual method of buri­ al There are now associations in Chi­ cago which propose soon to construct furnaces for the cremation of human bodies.—Inter O^ean. The record of failtires extending over twenty-eight years is grouped together in ' CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice to Prime Steers the statistics from 1857 to 1884, inclusive. Good Shipping They are interesting in that they convey an Common to Fair. idea of the relative losses by bad debts in A Madrid dispatch says that “an­ H<Xta.............. . ................................ White Winter Ez. the various years. They are as follows: other earthquake shock ia reported from tho • FLOUH -Fancy Good to Choice Sprlnir FAILURES FOB 28 YEABS. Wheat—So. 3 Spring . No. 2 Red Winter.. been recovered Irom tbe ruin* in the prov­ Failures. ince of Granada, and 269 in Alhama. fiubtMM> jOM 96,949,000 ocriptionsare bclujrraised for the tufferera.'' 3,913 ri.3M,a» Bablkx—Na i ’."7.'.’^ 8.876 Earl Grenville declines to give his Bltteu—Choice Creamery.. 79,807.000 307,210,000 POLITICAL. couaent to the proposal to bold a formal con­ M.0*9,(O0 UM tug Sol Thomas. 7,869.900 ference on the Egyptian question nt Faris. Skimmed Fiat Tho Democrats of Michigan aro cloimA Mexican lion has been committing 8,579,001 Eww-Freeh. Henry Turner & Co., calico-printers, Tar. Hon. Simon Camoron, who ia >*,625,000 predations in the neighborhood, of Haffio53.7X3,000 8€, tells why he is still young: “Tho se­ Judge Bradley of the United States of Manchester, and Walter Townend A CO., 96.66C006 worsted spinners, of Bradford, have failed, ..................... TOLfcha 64,894,000 cret of life is to keep moving. M§n Louie Schott, a wholesale notiontho former for £75,000 and tlx latter for Wheat—Ko. 3B*L.................. >8,054,064 grow old only when they sit down Ion g enough to get rusty. I want to live £70,000. . are likely to be dleappoiutod. ism Oa»—No. ......................... MILWAUKEE. 121.066.000 just as long an I can be-happy. When ' Neither France nor Germany shows An intimate friend of Mr. Bayard The family of John Foren, at Youngi3»,*W,90U I reach the point when my friends, ao/diMpoaition to maintain friendly commer­ 133.7.3.U00 says that it te very doubtful if tho Senator cial relations with the United States. Franco 20!W00 standing on the corners and seeing me 191,117.000 come up the street, say, ‘Let’s get on is trylnjrto inervuo the tariff on American r.*ra the other aide; there comes that old entertained of their recovery. 254^*3,132 iMta Men make a 8T. LOU1H. 9M4S.OM fool,* I want to die. Mrs. Funston, residing near Galena, ore trowing more liberal in tho matter of strike a blow at our petroleum export in the W heat — N o . 3 M.r*ac great mistake in this life by holding on Illinois, waa stricken with paralyslj while bulldins up tne navy. A Louisiana member interest of tbe Rusdan oil-wells. Tbe Cov­ COEM—Mixed SJ.135.M2 ic advocating the appropriation of $10,000.to any position after they have lost 10i.MT.684 ernm-nt railways running from Germany to HMRMn their grip and their company has be­ Russia hare given special advantages for tbe 226,30.427 come unpleasant to their associates-’’ are favoring liberal appropriations lor coast defenses. WKBAT—No 2 Red T here may b« l»rd times in Maasachu- | A A new new form form of of paving paving has has been beeu in in President Arthur’s Senatorial boom SOUTHERN. Rotts, but we observe that the depooits in use in Berlin since last year. Lavers in New York has cullapaed. It te authorita- product. J)ov(j dOWU ilF.pFegthe mritigs *_„V„ banks of Out the Rfa.1Stale warwere !■in­ Qf Bobbers entered Widow Rooney’s DETROIT. creased daring 1K84 by a round >10,000,000, uated with asphalt Alxrat three thousand Parisians atAfter a time they Fmrra....................... Tho seats of Brown and Butterworth, mostly in smaU sums from the working Wheat—No. 1 White. absorb from 15 to 20 per cent of the 13.000 concealed; and upon denials ih-t Ooajr -Mixed bituminous matter, becoming remarka­ Oats—No. 2 White.... whose attempt to make a socULiztio demon­ Pou—Family bly elastic and capable of rcsistingr Ax Indiana couple waited until the ages INDIANAPOLIS. stration proved a failure. f greasure and damp. This new paving, woman's Injuries will prove fatal. W h UT-N o . 2 Rsd, New ............... of 70 tuwl 64 before making up their miuu* Taxes will fall due this year on 14,is said, lasts much longer than any of A party of Mopish fanatics intrenoh- ftreu—Vised........... A Baltimore dispatch reports that SM.4M gallons of whtskr. It is denied that they were so impatient that they rode thirty the other kinds, and it offers a sure foothold to horses. local authorities. Br! BrxJ am ln F. Butler demos the state* Unfobtumately, setting up drinks jaent that ho is about to write a book. ioften resuite in upsetting the drinkers. David E. Swan, tho defaulting important amendment lo the existing regula­ tions consists in striking out the words ••thirty mlttiug a forgery and embezzling 151.000 of days" in the exportation bonds and substitut­ ing such time, not to exceed seven months as may be reasonably required tor exporta­ tion. Collectors are also required to list and report monthly all spirits which have re­ mained in warehouse more than three years. Six lives were lost at Marshfield, sued ordering that a national subscription for ;; S3 Sixin �SUlhUra NA£»V1t.l£> I1GAN. Country During Notwithstanding, tho reticence of j these skilled artists, an oeesritmal Lunt of confidence has revusle.! i another chamber at ilia end of tbe Tbe number of miles of new railway cemtw .of thrir means of accomplish­ ing tho ■ great end of looking strucied in the United States daring tbo pretty. “Do you often do that?” said year 1984. says the liaiheag Age, would bupremrtv unuUaMtul for <.»ch of ns two; ■ ou a one of these clever, one*, a matron ofMAIN LINE. gers, avoids tho danger of fire to ad­ Ot th* stave cd * KiteridubipwbOMtoM we should 37, who looked like a girl of 19, to » friend.who was vigorously rubbing her fralns on Mato Line paar Jac Kaon *a follow*: tuna were made to Lis taking pwt in jacent buildings, and economizes in famd! compared with any yau* since 1878. cheeks with a coarse towel after a -proceedings on account of his dtfpart- <»lOur return*, ven- carefully collected from ____ A_______ ' plentiful application of cold water. Mall.............. 038*. m. Arr Clflcsgo 5.45 p. ua ■oro from the regular ticket. Ujxm re"Yes, every time I come from a official source*, show, the total of the new Day Exprecall.30p.m. Arr Chicago6.50 p. ta main lino track added during ths ye.<r to Er. Expre** 10.35 p. m. ArrChicago 7.30 a. m 8rMULTAiB3tJSLT with a new political walk, ride, or drive. Why?" h*ye boon a little under 4.000 mile*, which ?5<*!?'i/Ix'.* J b?® “ Well, no wonder you look older _ArT Ch<rog°.7Jg *■ m era'in America, says the Chicago Cur ­ ly thst- ha wm diacardod liecnusc he figure may possibly be reached by final re­ <<4olntr l-Jnuit from JaciSon. than you ar<». You i re simply wearing To thl# very day turns. This is about 3.C00 miles luw than tfaU—p- m. Arr Detroit6.(ft p. •£ -wm a "mugwuxnp." His attentive lit- t rent, the new administration in Mexico yonr'fnce out!” Ik—we Two bad a row that laid in 1883, and about 1.600 mil on Ires Day Exptata 4.03 p. m. Arr Detroit 6.25 p. m. tie dMgbter heard the conversation, comes into power. It is hardly proper heartk>w. “But 1 must wash?" than the total reached in the woaderful year At&nttoEx. 3 25 a.m. An Detroit 5.55 a. m. Put 1 couldn't make out •nd the next day naid to several callers to qpesik of Gen. Dior m "coming into “Certainly, but not like that Take What broueht u Shout, 1882. It is also much les< than that of ths NtrhtEx... 5.55 a.m. An* Detroit 8.30a. and 1 don't know now. a leaf out of my book; never wash your yean lff<9, ’80, and 81; but on tho other N.Y.Lmid. 10.00 p. tn. _ Arr Detrott 1149 pju aasri—in the parlor, “Pa[>a was power," for he has long been recog­ baud it far exceeds the work of 1875, face just before going out into the rir, tarnod out of meeting lost night bo- nized as the one man upon whom Gon- ■ and *78.. Considering the >thcrg run daily except Bunchy.___ or just after coming in. Nothing is *76 *77, rales has robed for support In fact,' 4Mtage ho wo* * chipmunk!’ . mare injurious to the skin. Come to general condition of tho country, the new Diaz has seemed to. use Gonzales as a . Dude (podng for a bold, .bad man)— the glass'. Do you notice a drawn look mileage added in the last year was enough ; ___Grahd lluphln Divtalon. Elizabeth, N. J., haa found a more and yet. with the exception of a few paral­ convenient stop-gap whilo the. four “H6w does water taste, Mitra Belaevs?" about your eyes and a general streaklel and unnecessary lines, it can not be said STATIONS. -expeditious way of circumventing tbe Day S.YJ au .Mias B.—"You don’t moan to say iness in tbe cheeks? That i» the re­ years were going by during which (the that railway building lu» been Oterdoue. Ex. »Ex. ■citizen who tries to evade tho tax­ they’ve brought you up all this time on sult of your violent assault upon your In general the roads built wore needed fur p. tn politicians of Mexico have agreed) an milk ?’—Life. ________ complexion just now. You look st this gatherers than tho 'old and slow method the development of the regions which they 3rand Rapid!IsLv- 12.45 6.00 cx-President is to keep away from of­ 1.2B 6.47 6.45 moment ten years older than you did enter, aud there is room for n large amount Middleville... <jf levying on and selling his property. fice in the City of Mexico. Gen. Diaz twenty* minutes ago in the pork." mofa of new construction of Ibis character. HaaUngh,../.... 1.48. 7.11 7.07 ■When the owner of block* and -teneSpeaking of Mexican women, a trav­ The. following i» our statement of the new Nsahvflle. ..Lv 3.11 7.88 7.80 "Well, I realty da I look old enough is a man ot the people. Ho has had a Verrooutvinc.... 2.18 7.45 7.88 HJB tnenta neglects to pay his taxon prompt­ eler says that tbe daughters of tbo to be yo.ur mother; bat, then, you are mileage added in the different Staten and Charlotte............ 2.43 8.10 8.03 12.43 wonderful career, aud may be wealthy pass their lives iii vacuity; wonderfuh . You always look so young Territories, arranged in what may lx> called Eaton Rapid*.... 3.08 8.37 21.25 LIB ly, tho occupant* of his buildingc aro the nine natural geographical subdivisions Klvre Junction.. 2.30 placed among the great men of those of the poor aro half-fed and half- and fresh !" 8.50 2.15 required to pay reitd to the* city inof the country. It should be understood Tackson................ 8.30 ------ 9.12 3.00 the wbrld. Through all the mists drossed, and nearly all look hunger“Because I never treat my poor face 5.55 that these flgure*-ahow main line only, and Detroit....—.... 6.25 11.50 11.45 •tmd of to their landlord until tho of prejudice, conservatism, patriotism, bitten and badly developed. They are so badly an you do yours. I use rain­ do not include aide tracks, or sedond txacka, original debt, with added costa, -is completely without shape. Tho health water, and if I cannot get that I have of which many miles have been laid. The and misinformation which surround of tne higher class of women is wretch­ the water filtered. When I dress for. intention also is to report only -the mileage squared up. Thin law has lately gone STATiONd? Mexican statesmen, Diaz has remained edly poor. A plump, healthy woman ditmer I always wash my face with milk, actually laid down ainoo Jam-1, 1884, and into operation, and as a consequence clear-sighted and hopeful for his it a rarity. The picture «o often seen adding just enough of hot water to hence we have thrown out a Considerable the revenues of Elizabeth aro largely number of miles officially 'reported to us a? Detroit.......... I... 9.00 4.00 on tho cigar boxes of a beautiful senormake it pleasant to use. A very soft country. He has seen to-Americon aid 6.45 augmented, although the complaints ot built during the post year, out on which Jaduon ................. 12.45 a vision ot progress instead of^njunen- 4to, swinging iu volumptuons languor sponge and very fine towel take the we know the rail* to have l>ecn laid In 1883, Rives Junction— 1.30 7.08 8.00 in a hammock, ia a pictorial fraud. men accustomed to bo delinquent aro place of your terrible huckaback ar­ Eaton Rapid.* .... 2.06 12.41 h 25 of annexation. For this Lc has suffered and, which were included in the report of Charlotte ............ . 2.35 8»10 rangement. ’ ’ loud and not choice in phraseology. that year; 1.27 much'in popularity. ■‘The corruption Vermontville-.. 3.10 8.23 9.17 Two or three years ago a lady of Ori­ 8.42 NaahVlUe............ . 8.22 The London bridge, which' the of Gonzales has been charged to Diaz, “Sir," sharply remarked a pretty ental parentage on her father’s side 2.07 Harting*.............. 4.00 9.07 no. vi Fenians tried to blow up with dynam­ and the church baa turned bitterly ', Boston girt moving away -from a young spent a season in London society. Her Middleville*.......... 4J15 States.' taea. N t M 10.25 2.32 1 9'xtrt Lta New.Bn Grand Rapid*.... 6.00 8.20 10.25 1190 ite the other day, won begun in 1824 against the administration. Therefore, I Now-Yorker. who was seated on tho complexion was brown relieved by yel­ Matas... . 3 riTetatemce.......... .. Kentucky........ and was finished in 1327, from designs Americans will in future be protected . same sofa with her atfd exhibited a dia- low. her features large and irregular, 4' Miasouri B& — Through Coaches aud Sleeping Cara to and । position to abridge the 'distance be­ bnt redeemed by a prir of lovely and 19Min&Mote..M....l ■of John Itennie, architect of South­ 'by Government, but will continue hate- ;j tween them, “sir, the radius vector of expressive eyes. 8p perfect was her Massachusetts--. from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All. trains Rhode Island........ ..How*...................... 1 eonneet In same depot at Detroit with train* wark and Waterloo bridges. The cost ful to tho people. Lerdo, late Chief your orbit is getting too short." 11 MiaMmri............ .. taste in dress that she always attracted Connecticut... . cm Canada Southern division. Eastern Middle lAr kanraa. The young man turned pale, fo|t admiration wherever she went. Dressed E- G. BROWN, JI. B. LEDYARD, is estimated st between £1,500,000 and J ustice, another member of the govern­ A'llGio. Sunt., lackMn. Gen. Supt., Detroit. £2,500,000. It is built of grauite in five ing syndicate, has forsaken his country j around for ms legs >n a stupefied Mort in rich dark browns br dullest crimsons PennxylTini* .' 2-14 O. W. RUGGLEb. I of way, seemed to recover some confl- or russets, so that no one ever npticud Del*wire........ 3 >4 Ntteask*........ arches, tho center arch lielng 152 feet, and gone to New York City, which fact i 1 deuce on discovering that they were much what she wore, she bo managed Aid. *Bd D. C.... 3 17 Ksmaa....................i Coupon tteketa told and baegage checked di­ the two next 140 fect. and the two shore has not sided Diaz in placating tbe J' BtiU there, aro«o and fled.—Brooklyn that suggestions and hints -no more— Middle Western— 'Indian Territory.. rect to all point* In United Stater and Canada. Wert Vlrglnf*... 4 TO.Texsa....*............ । ________ of brilliant amber or pomegranate sear- Ohio -arches .130 feet each in span. Tho Bourbon element But with all the I Eagle. ....................... s 106 Colorado Bell— Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agi. let should appear just where they im­ Indian*................ 3 39 Colorado.............. ! bridge is 900 foot long and 54 feet wide.' shortcoming* of the commoners who Mlcbtaoa ’ 34 Mouton*.............. | part brilliancy to her deep coloring, and Illinois .............. Tho lamp-posts ore made from cannon rule our sister-republic, wo may well bo , 40 New Mexico------- : The girls in Germany outnumlier the abrtrart all the yellow from her skin. WteconMn-----f34ll't*b....................... ■ taken in tho Peninsular war. Over glad that so great and withal ao good a boys by several millions. This, nnd A knot of old-gold satin under the rim Konthenx— ....... 100,000 persons pass over it ever day. man as Diaz is now in the executive I the fact that many men are too poor .to of her bonnet, another at her. throat, I; Viratola North Carolina. 184 Califoral*.............. i ?iNcv*d*......... .... ..... Police constables are stationed, in the chair at Mexico City, and we might marry, leaves about 5,000,000 women and others in among the lace at her I South Carolina. Oaorr!*............... lll.Ornrau..................i who. have to remain single. The rich wrists, brightened up the Otherwise sub­ iI Florida ......... «... 153 Arizona................. middle of tho roadway to prevent । well wish liis term were to last more dued tinting of her costume, so that it Alabama ........... - 74 Idaho.............. . ! blocks. It is the handsomest bridge ' than four years. No revolution is com* girls get married, but the ]K>or once stay MUaUalpp! ....... ... 3 34S Waahburion Ter. single and are farced to sname or hard always looked as though it had been de­ £ECAl*mXATlO.X. over tho Thame*. ing there, as sensational papers and labor. In Munich no young man is signed expressly for her by some great । No. linre. I Now England State*........................... a Tho biggest .permitted to mary until he has proved colorist Here rouge- was unnecesnary. Kiirrr, the famous gun-maker, em­ correspondents claim. to tho authorities' that ho is able to sup­ The surroundings were arranged to suit Eastern Middle Blate*....................... 34 Middle Weitero State*......... 25 ploys 20,000 mon. His whole estab­ mon is already at the head of affairs. port a wife. If children are l>orn aud tho complexion, instead of the com­ Sonthern State* teartof Miaaiarippi tho parents cannot support thorn, the plexion to suit the surroundings. There Hiver)....^............ so lishment comprises the factories at E»»Before any atatesman refuses to ac- state; holds tho city authorities re- can lie no doubt ns to which is tho ■Miarouri Belt.......................................... 34 aen; throe coal mines at Esseu and Bo­ Konaaa Belt........................................... 23 ccpt the portfolio of the State Depart­ si>onkible for their maintenance. When method which best becomes the gentle­ Colorado Belt..................................... 7 chum; 547 iron mines in Germany; I Pacific Belt........................................... 14 ment in tho next administration, says ' on unmarried German woman becomes woman. several iron mines in tbe north of old and poor she is miserable indeed. In addition to tjie disagreeable K sen ­ the New York Sun, he should take care Spkiu, in the environs of Bilboa; tho She cannot starve, bo she carries sation of making-up, it must be remem- . to study the histories of the Soer.etaries , burdens in tho street— Eli Perkins. It will be seen that the railway mileage blast furnaces; a range at Meppen, bered that the use of . some of tho white 1 of -State of the past. Washington’s powders eventually destroys the texture > was increased daring the year in every seventeen kilometers iu length, for except the little, finished Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson, of tho skin, rendering it rough and State gunnery experiments; other smaller commonwealths of New Hampshire and We see a household brought up welt course. Kimmel, the celebrated per­ Rhode Inland, and became President, and a great Presi­ the , inhospitable ranges; nnd four steamers for marine A mother who took alone thu burden of fumer, in his “Book of Perfumes," says mountain land of Nevada, and in every dent he was. Jefferson’s‘Secretary of ' transport. The number of blast fur­ life when her husband laid it down, that rouge, being composed of cochino&l Terptory except tho Indian country, which State, James Madison, became Presi­ without much property, out of her and,saffron, is harmless, but that is still strangely sealed by legislation naces in use is eleven, of other furnace*, dent; so did Madisou’s Secretary of penury, by her planning and industry, white cosmetics consist occasion­ against tho inroads of civilization, and 1,542. There are OiTsteam boilers, 82 of deleterious substances • Wyoming, whoso mountain wastes offer State, James Monroe. Monroe’s night and day, by her fullness of love, ally •team-hammers, and 450 steam-engines few inducements to the railway builder. Secretary of State, John Quin­ by henlidelity, bringing up her children; which may injure the health. He ad- . The States'and Territories showing tho CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAM) 4 PACIFIC B'T -of 185,000-horse power altogether^ He aud life has six men, aU of whom are vises actors nnd actresses to chose cos- : cy Adorns, became Preaident Mr. like pillars in the temple of God. And metica, especially the white, with the greatest addition to their mileage are Iowa is dow manufacturing for the Italian and Minnesota, each 279 miles; Dakota, Adams’ Secretary of State, Henry O, do not read to mo of the campaigns greatest care, and women of the world, Government a monster gun which will 269; Pennsylvania. 252; Mississippi, 246; Clay, never lived to be President, but of Causer; tell mo nothing about Na­ who wish to preserve the freshness of Wisconsin, 224; and Oregon, 216. In the weigh 130 tons. be became the leader Bad candidate of poleon’s wonderful exploits; I tell you their complexion, to observe the follow­ others the increase runs from 4 to 160 that, as God and angels look down upon ing recipe: Open air, rest, exercise, miles. .The number of lines reported is Chicago Current: Gen. Hazen has a great party, and only just failed of thu silent history of that woman's ad-' and cold water. In another part of 186, against 25" last year, and the average xxnulc a certain number of guesses as election. Bnt Martin Van Buren, Jack­ ministration, and upon those men- this pleasant book its author says that extension is only a little over 20 miles to to tbe weather, and has I>een correct as son’s Secretary of State, became Presi­ building processes which w^nt on in her schonada, a cosmetic used among the each road. to a certain percentage of those guesses: dent. Then James -Buchanan. Secre­ heart and mind through a score of Arabs, is quite innocuous, and at tbo “This cream, \ Imt ho has also made many efforts to tary of State under James K. Polk, years, nothing external, no outward de­ same time effectual. Year, built mUesee.l Year, built mileagevelopment of kingdoms, -no empire­ which consists of sublimated benzoin, • ......... 1,713 74.SV8J188O......... 7.174 M.4M Norton get himself disliked, -and in every hun­ became President Then, however, buildings, can compare with what sho acta upon the skin as a slight stimu­ 1874 1*74........... 3.713 74,808. IM1............. 8.789 10.343 eae:a.Naah*lUa.t dred efforts of thia kind tho percentage there comes a considerable break. In has done. Nothing can compare in lant, and imparts perfectly natural col- 1S77........... 2.281 7V.OW1883............ IL.W6 114.BM ladiauapoll* and J M7»........... 3.687 JM.778 1883.............MTO 121,493 has been enormous. His disinclination Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet Mr. Seward beauty, and wonder, aud admirableness, oxs during some hours without occa­ 187V.......... 4.731 M.497 lo84............. 8,470 135,4*3 sioning tho inconveniences with which ) It It will be seen that in the last ten years to prosecute Maj. Howgate made tho presided over the State Department, as and divinity itself, to the silent work in obscure dwellings of faithful women European cosmetics may justly bi re­ our Wilway mileage has increased more than Ghief Signal Officer un]>opular with he did in the Cabinet of President bringing up their children to honor and proached." It is a wolljknuwn fact tha 51,000 milts, or nearly 70 per cent, and that Johnson. Mr. Seward had pretty | the people, and his supercilious oonvirtue and piety. I tell you, the inside bismuth, a white powder containing the total mileage of the United States is derailed lniormaUaa.(at the Majie asd Fol ■duct toward his superiors in civil posi­ strong Prcsidental aspirations, but was is larger than the outride. The loom Ungar of lead, injures the nerve centers now, in round numbers, 125,500 miles. This is an immense and magnificent sys­ "great rock island route tions has at last drawn on him a very never nominated. Under Gen. Grant, j is more than tho fabric. The thinker when constantly employed, and occa- , tem* but every coming year will add thou­ sionalty causes'paralysis itself. pointed rebuke from the Secretary of the Hon. Hamilton Fish was Secretary ; is more than the thought The builder sands of miles more until these figures is more than the building. —Henry In getting up the eyes, nothing is in- ' shall have been at least doubled. With War in his recent report to the Presi­ of State for eight years, but he neve Ward Beecher. jurious that is not dropped into them. a country no vast and rapidly growing as dent. Secretary Lincoln takes especial .got near the Presidential nomination. The use of kohl or kohol is quite harm­ ours, none oan set bounds to the possibility pains to prove that, had Gen. Hazen’s Then wo come to the Hon. William CHI LMZ SELECTED BY THE U. 8. GOV’7 loss, and. it must l>e confessed, very of our railway extension. TO C1UT THE EABT KAIL •uggestious received active considera­ Maxwell Evarts. He acted as Secretary There is as much a “fashion" in oom­ effectiv*, when applied—as tho famous tion in 1883, another ship’s crew would of State in the Cabinet of IL B. Hayes. ploxions os there is in bonnets or boots. recipe for salad-dressing enjoins with IKON A5D STEEL. regard to the vinegar—by-Lhe hand of Sometimes nature is the mode, some ­ have been lost in foolishly attempting Of course ho nover' became President times art Just now tho latter is in tho a miser. Modern Egyptian ladies make Hio rescue of Lieut Greely. nnd never will. Bat the gentleman who ascendant, though, as a rule, only in their kohol of the smoke produced by The Age ofSteel (St Louis) publishe over succeeded Mr. Evarts, who retired with that inferior phase which has 'not burning almonds. A small bag holding Statistics show that Connecticut tbe ’totU. ot total, and Tpta with \ 200 lrt“" ,r0“ -ualOwfoMn. ttz ~ i Jbs/j at ths present time more than 6,000 the inauguration of President Garfield, reached the “concealment of art"—the rounded point with which to apply it, in all parts of the country — furnscepoint where extremes meet and the per­ nuw, dealers in iron-working machinery, isimbitanta over 80 years old, and of was the Hon. James G. Blaine. He fonp part of tho toilet paraphernalia fection of artifice presents all the apthese there are 651 more than 90, nnd hasn’t been elected President yet, bnt pwirance of artlessness.. No one of an of all the beauties of Cairo, who make steam-engine builders, and editors of trade 120 over 100 years of age. This extra­ ho camo frightfully near it—within observant turn of mind, who is accus­ the immense mistake of getting up papers—on the Mate of trade lastyear and the prospect for tho nex* six months. their eyes ia an exactly similar manner, ordinary longevity doea not appear to 1,200 votes. And he still lives. AU of tomed to the sight of English maids thus trving to reduce the endless va­ Ta&ing the whole country together, the Ad matrons, can deny that making-up. be due to any particular way of living. which goes to throw supreme interest volume of salea in these branches in arfbt present practiced, partakes of tho riety of nature to one common pattern, Mrs. Nancy Coley, for example, who is about the statesman who, it is to be amateurish e’omenL Impossible reds a mistake} that may be accounted for by 1884 docs not differ materially from that of 1883. There was, however, •et down at 106, hes taken snuff from hoped, wiU administer the State De­ and whites grow still impossibly red the, fact that the Arabs believe kohol to s depreciation of values in the neigh­ bo a sovereign specific against oph­ borhood of 15 per cent., so that the margin her youth up, snd now considers it “her partment under President Cleveland. and white from week to wsek under tho thalmia. Their English Bisters often of profits aud tbo aggregate of sales were unskilled bands of the wearer of “false -only fiotaoe,” while Mrs. Elsie Chitten* Who will he be, and wiU he ever be make the same mistake without the 1 smaller than in 1883. The extensions of colon," who does not like to ask for President? A hairpin steeped in plants and improvement of facilities for 0BLT Lin RUNNING TWO THHDDGff advice on so delicate a subject; for, even same excuse. lampblack is the usual method of dark ­ manufacturing were also less th&n for tho TRAINS DAILY FROM medicine, nor been troubled by any were she willing to confess to tho previous year. Manufacturer* generally To Copy from Common Inkpractice, the imputation of experieticr ening the eyes ia England, retribution physical disease. Mrs. Bridget Foley CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS, Any common black ink or writing conveyed in the asking for counsel following sooner or later in the shape 'take a hopeful view of the future for the following twkoub: The values of raw ma­ ia subject to no physical debility of a total loss of the eyelashes. Eau fluid can ba male into good copying might be baldy received, and would -except rheumatisa, and has indulged ink by adding some sugar or other sac­ scarcely bo in good taste. •do Cologne is occasionally dropped terials and of mnnufnetured products are DENVER, now a* the lowest point, further deprecia­ in mod erate rations of strong drink very charine matter to iL To prepare, dis­ The prevalent and increasing short­ into the eyes, with the effe t of mating tion bring impossible; stocks in tho country frequently. On her H£d birthday ahe solve one ounce of lump sugar in one sightedness of our times is, perhs]M. them brighter. The operation is pain­ ore unusually light, inquiries for spring de­ and one-half pints of writing fluid. SAN FRANCISCO, partly the cause of the excessive use ful, and it is said that half-a-doaen livery aro numerous, and tho production of ' -celebrated by leading off in a dance, points In U>* Far W«*i_ bbc ' drop* of whisky and the same quantity pig-iron in the United States during the Within five or six hours after writing fmt found the lively movements of u letters or/othor documents with this of rouge and powder. The wielder of of eau de Cologne, eaten on a lump of ; year was about 10 per cent lews than in KANSAS CITY, tho powder puff sees herself afar off, as e_«. a ._ jig rather too much for her, William ink they can t. bo copied ,byr pf(JMVro it were. She known that she cannot sugar, is quite as effective.—London j 1883, The ookcand charcoal fnrnacre in TOURISTS AND HEALTH-8EEKERS tho South, having au annual productive letter. Hamilton, who died in July last at tlm -------‘^P unsized paper. If *- ——-— r-jr—- -J old writing judge of tho effect of het complexion capacity of 930,000 tons per annum, ore not _ ’a___ _____ . ho wot with a waak natation fnalara age of 102, was an inveterate be wet with a weak solution of sulphate with her face almost touching its reflec­ now making above 8,000 tons a week. Plantation PhlhMophj. of iron, to which a small portion of tion in tbe glass, and, st.inding about a -«mokw for aiKht, y«u-,, wd leteiaid sugar sirup has been added, a faint re­ yard off, ahe naturally accentuates her De pusoon what ain’t got some selfishEx-8bxatob Sharon’s estate, in which ■ftjl bi0 U-UltiB* to the last, production can be takcu with firm roses aud lilies in a way that looks very nera ain't nariinl. . CITY OF MEXICO, . Sarah Hill ..... —by the decision w of the court, all points in toe Mexican Bep. pressure on unsized paper, with the re­ pleasing to her, but ia rather startling Frith mighty often moves de mer- I “Mrs. Mre. Sharon’’—will share, is put nut down at A locomotive is on trial HOME-SEEKERS sult of rendering the original much to any one with lorfger eight. Nor can chinery dst wonldn’ move ef dor was |H,000.(100. Ex-Judge George W. Tyler, belief De 1boas dat liill's for nnn. one, t » -r-* . , , hal> t ,1 got ....faith i VT.1t*. counsel, took the cam VrtrOU duo el the Vr estern railroads, It psicr sun­ she tone down her rouge with the pow- leas paler man than iwiore, before, us mt urn this process aimtho .rtihoi*! n.bsrlook, raw’ ,t <lo lo^l «n' in de “W" *>• T V"r u burns the poorest quality of bituminous P^T dissolves tho original ink used and <for«I h.u- tint have grown rich rich taking divorce tool, and emit* only a thia white ool- * A T To ® copy printing ink, coloring of her grandmother wheu she consequeDce o* dat fack, he Deber balks. 1 said to b*ve nrfuce with a weak solusoln- had her day. Powder is only occasion- | It ain't fur de lub o’ money dat setae i CM<* on term*.____________ umn of smoko from the amoke-tack ^nrf-co Fl area Wartdfcr *ri i u « * oko-7cT- iwn of acetate of iron and press on any ally woru with evening dress, and it is pus^onn work. It is ‘case dat when da I A MAN York ftonntv rennrrirnnia. had ^010 Latter IS a rooud pipe, and is paper of sUvrbuot nature. by daylight that these dreadful bluish taLi ter do it, da got so used ter de ’ hi* wife *m*ted for pouring a* gallon of pla*-1 at the roar of the boiler, near ; OcWfL reds and white* look their worst i ’sociation dat at las’ dn fin’s it de bea* moJiMses on his’bM-L Ho h*id he didn’t On the other hand, there are some ! 'panion. Er pnsson kun own er dis- w*nt his taffv that wny. the c4j, instead of bring in front, as in the ordinary Ipuouioijve, TUero is a i vLionel de Jlotlu* women so clever* at making up their ; agreeable d-g MM he gets »o used ter . Elbctjuc braoetpinw aro ths latest inven­ fa> «s that one ; lmo*t feels inclined to ; his ways dat airter er while he lures tor of Mikt in the bouor, a . various cbariticg, tions fur tbe benefit of hotel clerks. condone tbe practice in admiration cf ■ like Hirn—uirtLansuw Traveler. OHN'O STRONG. - Ur. with smoke arch, into which the Ths Niagara Falls (R I . GOING WEST. 4 • . . �AT- 1—---------------This Sale Benefits $2.25 Pays for a OFF EVERYOKE. PAIR OF 75c. pays for $i worth of goods. RUBBER BOOTS. Those who attended my sale last year . were MQRE THAN SATISFIED with their bargains, and the manner in which the sale was conducted. No Sham! Everything went at % off regular price. The reason of this great sacriflee is, I NEED MONEY, and my stock is large and I want to reduce it for Spring Goods before my invoice. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Remember, everything goes but the following, on’which we make special prices during this great sale: Kerosene Oil, per gal. 10c. 20 lbs. IngBi Brown Sugar, $1. 17 lbs. Coffee C. Sugar, $1. 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1. 1-strap Horse Blanket, 60c. WE PROTECT: Therefore we will sell only one dollar’s worth of Sugar to any one person per day. OUR FLAG. Year* passed, several additional | thing but a faint echo of patriotism, HARDWARE! DO YOU KNOW states was admitted to the Union, our! Ah! the day has changed. The vafathers saw that something most be; cant chair at the fireside attest toe Written for Th■ News. Tlrere is, without doubt uo subject in done to strongly pement the rapidly ! fact. The widows and orphans to be THAT growing young republic, and among seen on every hand proves that a terriwhich the young of our country is more interested than that concerning the rhe many measures looking toward that I bio .crisis has post. The empty sleeve, historv of this great Republic, nnd. object was one to adopt a flag that the cratch, tho cripples, the emaciated probably no one thing more than an­ should Im> National, one that should lx* I look of those around us are sad reiniudPLUG T0BA000. The great other is the history of our flag, the emblematic of this rising nation, aud era of what has been. “Star spangled banner.” Where is the one that should l>e the pride of future change that haA overcome this people child that doe* not feel the rising spirit generations. A committee that had : proves conclusively that our flag is safe ------ s - ------- - ---- WI.U of patriotism when beboldingourbeau- been appointed previously, to enquire now and henceforth. With what eager, And all articles used in Maple Sugar making, made from the best materials many of h»r totiaccoa. LOR ILL A RD'S ROSE LEAF FINK CUT TOBACCO tiful flag waving in the breeze, either into the expediency. of>ltenng the flag 'watchful eyes we all guard that now to and at low prioss. Come early, for we cannot make ail floating in*the air from some lofty flag of the United States, nqrerted to that - us sacrtMi banner, how our hearts thrill orders at once, later on. eh-wln< quaflty U»Mon<Jio wm. LOU11,LARD'S SIVI CLlPPIXtM staff or carried by some grand proces­ body on the3ud of January 1817, but' at the sight of that emblem, with what •l r»uk m ■ «ol<4 dutabte •ntoKInc l sion headed by a band of, spirited for some reason congress failed to take ’ reverence we handle that symbol of wherever Introduced. . music, but still more w< when the little action in the matter, anil it was delay- our liberties. 0. how our hearts throb J-ORILLARD'H FANOLS HSTTFS ed until the reassembling of congress ; when we see our flag being borne hand can grasp a miuature banner and proudly wave it to the passing throng the following December, and during proudly through our streets, how we We are better prepared than ever to supply Jefferson Nails, Doors, Sash, nnd mingle his youthful voice with that Mission the resolution was renew-: love to cheer that glorious old star Glass, Puffy, etc., Phiuts, Oils aud Colors, Locks, Knobs, Hinges, etc. ed. and a committee reported a. law spangled banner, and not content with i that of the excited populace. From the earliest period of history Janutarv Gth. 1818, which was enacted cheering we proudly wave a flag in ro- ; April 4tii, 1818, which i sponse, and with all the pride of a I i • some kind of a banner liner or ur flag uuk has tnt» been ucru aud »»**<» approved .-i is, and, as follows: used by all nations, ’ not * only ' ‘in was zz fc!!o~: An act to establish the king point to our buildings from which j rH . £4 ’TT'/Zk I T*/^kin O’ r4 T the Uni United , flutter scores of minature flags. Party! -■—V _A_ X O LLw_ L±LL1> ublic varherings ...„ ha* flag of toe ti States. battle but in all pul...., Section 1. But it enacted, etc., that, ties are sunk in our love for its fold*,} i the flag been the most prominent ob­ from and after the 4th day of July; not a stain shall be permitted to mar TVif/t tlu' Timt. TTrfYinPf* 'it! f liP. TTn'it.Pft. StfntPSt ’ ject. aud even to such an extent that it next, the flag of the United States li . its beauty, for it ha* beeu purified with 99 111 lUC UUUCll ^lUlCS, lias on many occasions beeu an object thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate the kindred, IL'it has IniVU been- j -MV bhxgt \of »I ourniUUli.U, of worship. -----of * battle, »•baptised in tbe " fire its stars i' The flags and banners have always red and white; that tbe union have ‘ We carry a Large Stock of tho Best Lines of have been illuminated with tho spirits I been used to designate nations, associ­ twenty stars, white, on blue field. in.at?Brr*itnnd 14in« Afftcnonreured by •tabllhhed “SWAYKK'H WILD CHERSection 2. And be it further enact- of our brothers and now as we gaze 1 ations, claims and families by various colors, forum and mottoes, aud have ed, that on the admiaaion of every new upon it* sacred folds we can truly cry ; become universal. They also exert a state into the union, one star be added “long may it wave o’re the land of die to the nhion,pf the flag; nnd^thatauch free and the home of the^brave. w nuu 1MD uviuu ui me urav. powerful influenre in upholding and Among the Ynany deeds of daring of strengthening nations as well as lesser addition shall take effect on the 4th day tn«. Ten idtniMion. the blue and the gray during the great ■ If pin organizations. They are a prominent of July, succeeding such admission. Hag — used the -----------------overthrow of -----the, It seems strange that a t!_ - for • struggle for — factor in the equipment of all armies rh two warn . Government on the one hand, and its and navies, and prove a more power­ so many years, and through Good buyers will remember that goods were never so low, and that they will ful incentive in battle than the truest with Great Britain should have been mirintainence on the other; where the be higher before they are lower. Come in and see us. We valor, aud amid the din of battle when so late in receiving proper notice at the sole object of the struggle waa the flag, B*rber»Ilch. Blour.w. •ody.eruMv Bkta'pto-' are here yet and hope to stay. all is excitement- and commands are hands of our patriotic forefathers, i there are but few recorded, but that <-%w- Boi !>T t»ni:.SSct«,Sfcr 145 Addr«M, silenced, and all else fail, they are the Many have beeu the claims ae to who . there were thousands of instances P*Dre veto designed the first flag, some claim that where deeds of tbe greatest heroism stars that guided tbe armies oftentimes Liver, Kidney •rhuaiMh Trenbfn. dympiomi. Impure blood, cocllre bowel., IrrvrCap. 3. C. Reed at one time command- aud valor were performed, as tbe old to a glorious and final victory. ular appvtlle, lour belching, pain* lo atde^nck and During tbe recent" war in this country er of a privatees known am the “Gene- soldiers of both armies can attest, none head.yHlow urine, burning when urinating, starthe reverence for the old flag.as is well ral Armstrong,’^ was the original de- will deny. Instances are on record known, was a powerful incitement to signer and his wife the maker of the j where the color bearer of the onion fevers, irritability actions of the greatest patriotism, and flrat flag, and that it was hoisted on army has suffered great torture1 and often le<i people to deeds of the great­ the House of Representatives April 13,1 Anally death in his endeavor to save Pfl-IX” are n sure cure. Box (Jo nil].] by mall M est heroism, not surpassed in the his­ 1818. It is also claimed that a Mrs. । the flag intrusted to his care. ( cu, 5 for 1 dollar. Add rare DR, HWATNE AND We see around us men who have SON. Fblia., Pa. Sold by druggists. tory <»f any conflict on record. It also John Ross of Philadelphia was the aided wonderfully in uniting and maker of the first flag under the direc- siood bravely amid tbe terrible desComgli Xo More, strengthening the people in the deter- tions of General George Washington, traction and death of the battle Held ; An Independent Newspaper of Dem­ miuation to maintain the unity of this and from a rough pencil drawing. Butleft almost alone in the verv Jaws of Will be lively, wide-awake and pro­ ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by great republic. Deeds of heroism were still that docs not dispose of the ques-1 the enemy, standing'heroically defend- gressive. In tbe matter of local tion as from various other source* iug his flag against the attacks of tbe enacted by soldiers of the late war in any Set of-Politicians or Manipulators; courageously the news it will more interesting,"read" defence of their flag that have never comes claims, and some of them anted- euemy, bearing Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all ! wounds inflicted by biaautagonist,and. able and attractive than ever before. beeu equalled much less>urpasaed( nnd ating the Revolution. Although our flag has passed through : clinging to his colors proudly bear a tide soldier would die sooner than the News of the Day in the most Inter­ many bloody scenes both on land and them away to a place of safety. Our Every resident qj Eastern Barry see his flag surrendered to the foe. esting Sfiape and with the greatest pos­ Who Amt planted a flag ou the shores’ sea,has been carried into foreign lauds,' neighbor is that man, unaasumingaud wants, to keep posted in regard to of North Ameeica is not known, but it has been insulted by various nations free from boastings, yet he is tbe one sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar­ is supposed that the iirst banner or flag for which they were called to account, who cau show with pride the many the passing events of his neighbor­ ..-verlauded udou our shores was that yet never in its history was there such scars caused by wounds inflicted while hood. These will be faithfully tiality; and to tbe Promotion of Demo­ of the Norseman some thousand years a universal uorising as when ou April, bearing the flag in defense of our cratic Ideas and . Policy in the affairs of ago, led by one Bioroe, who, tradition 13, and 18, 1881. our flag was shot down homes. Who would not be proud to chronicled in The News weekly^ Dr.Chiiae’g Dyspeptic Cordial. Government Society and Industry. tells us was drifted to sea and Anally an I humiliated at Fort Sumter, South honor such a man? And still we see Subscribe and be happy. landed on these shores. Bnt then, there Carolina. Although, long before the them all around ns. Go to the capital , were iiriiabitants at some unknown Are was kindled, yet not until it burst i of our state, visit the room containing period who were very powerful and forth on that little garrison shut up; relics of tbe late war, examine the DAILY, pa Year . . - . • left murks of a very high civilization, within the walls of that fortress, cut I many flag* there exhibited, we how One Ywr......................; .81 JO who, certaiirfy must have been ac­ off from all assistances, surrounded tottered nnd riddled they me. look at Six Month*................. jt DAILY, per Moatk • • - • quainted with the use of flag* and ban­ with bristling fortiAcations, not a mor- j the marks left there at the bauds of a SUNDAY, per Year - - - - 1 00 Months. ' ners. But to Euglaud has been given scl of fresh food, only a limited qmuiti- traitorioue foe. imagine if you cau the Three DAILY and SUNDAY par Year ORNO STRONG^ the honor uf planting the flrat flag ou ty of food of any kind with which to many sad, sad stones connected with WEEKLY, per Yaar - - 1 00 DUro-tlon t» raruarkable. the sh ut* of North America, or at sustain life, did tbe people realize that those flags, think of the mauy brave Tbe um of tbl> Cordial will alao tw found an ialeast toe first that history records, and our country waa in danger, or that a- men that have lost their lives while r^uable mvdlcin. for femalro. and ag.d r-rwM with variotiK changes, symbols, mot­ traitorous hand would tear down our carrying those flags, see bow they •boar. I u a dabllttatrd and irebl* condition. toes and devices continued to tbe rais­ beautiful banner and trail it iu tbe point to the past and remind us of our Probate Order. ing of the great Union banner at Cam­ dust. But when the loyal people of lack of patrotism until traitors had al- ;Statb or Michigan, I „ and absorption, preventing bridge. MasMuliuseLta, on January 2, the North realized that our flag was in , most undermined the greatest Govern- ।County or Barky, > ”• us., tn tho Rtomaeh ar bowiiln 1778. This union* banner being the danger, they, as one man, rallied to its! inent on the earth. Listen to tbe beatAt a scmIoe of tbe Probate Court for the at the Probate Office emblem of tbe union of tire thliteen uviouoc, defeuse, aud ouv.ii such Uli an upiiniUK uprising uao has iI iuk ing* of vui our ilvauBmno hearts as we think of fath- ,Countv " VI muiftininuiA.- of Barry, Z tiholden ------the city colonies against tbe oppression acts of never been known m tbe history of ; era, brothers aud sons Bacriflced at the in J"_ p c ’tJ of ,,, Hastings, in aald county, on A llti etaht2 .bouiand b- December, in the GrAu Britain, contains thirteen stripes any people. People left their factories, altar of our country in defeuoe nf^hose war one thousand eight hundred and elghtyof alternate red and white but still re­ stores, counting rooms, shops, farms!flags. Ah! a tear triskies down toe ; -lour. s . Medicated Piaster taining the original blended crosses of nnd offices; ministers entne down from cheek, the lip quivers, a prayer goes np Present,ClkmkxtSmith,Judged Probate. Saint George and Saint Andrew of the'’ the pulpit, judges from tbe bcucli, law- . to toe Most High: "God forgive me for I n the matter of tbe estate of r British flag. Aud now we cume co a yens gave up a lucrative employment my unpatriotic and selfish spirit, nnd JAMES PHILLIPS, Deceased' much disputed question as to who or­ ned all rallied around our glorious old help mt' to aid the widows and orOn reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ iginated the idea of the flag as adopted flag and weut forth to do or die in its ; phans of those who fell in defense of fied, of Edward Phillips, administrator of the estate of aald deceased, praying that his final by rhe United State* after the declara­ defense. these flags, and to thrme rmuimsl nnd account as such administrator may be heurrl tion oi peace with Great Bntian. Cer­ For years the people had but one helpless men wbo offered their lives and allowed and be discharged from ills arid tain it is that the flag with star* aud thougnt, that of the accumulating of that the Nation might live, trust and a new adminiatfalor appointed. stnpe* as at present nsed, was floating riches; the mighty dollar wn* the Yun-' Let us teach our children to revere Thercupor it U ordered that require » siltuulanl. from vetMels, forts and house tops long kee idol, at its shrine they all worship- our flag, teach them what patriotism Kimrfsn thr ISth da; *f JaaaaQ, A. D. 1SK4, will tnvlgorrte and before bring recognized as tbe Nation’s ed. but little heed was paid to the af-: mean*, t-H them at what a terrible At ten o'clock tn the forenoon, be aaaigned for color* of thu* republic. Unfortunately fairt of toe Nation, the maws were safcriflee it was saved from total anni- the hearing of aald petition, aud that flic heirs al taw of said deceased, end all other persona. th* meaning of the design is'in obscur­ iguorant of the threats and doings of; hilation. lit them be embued with <>uarstian*M Sale. ity, Mime claiming the red as emblem­ the traitors who were openly conspir-1 some of the spirit of ’78. and ’85, fill Interested In aatd estate, are required to »;i;>eat V? matter of.tbe e»tBt«<>f atic of blood shed by our forefathers in ing toe overthrow of their Govern-; their minds with love of country, aud at a aeaslon of raid Court, then to be Holden at BKRTBA M. BLABPELL • minor. defence of our country, that the bluv meat, patriotism was at a law ebb, and ! as they grow up they will protect our tells of heavenly purity aud tbe stars only at some fourth of July celebration j flag on laud, on sea, at home orabrond, why the prayer of the pctiUouer should not be the number of states coufedrated for was the fln« brought proiuineutey for- ; from home or foreign foe, aud, swearg And It l» furthei ordered that said petitioner thrir safety and welfare. watd, nod then only as a sort of an ad- Hng eternal rigilauce will see that --’The Arst legisiativr actiou on record dition to tbe reading of toe Declare-1 there lie but'one country and one flag give notice to tbe persons Interested In ndd es­ iu regard to the flag is * resolution of tion and windy speeches, and if per-| from to shore to shore, and tliat shall tate, of the pendency of said petition, sod the Michigan. ctmgres.* dated June 14<h, 1777, and chance i«>me voung and aspiring orator' be our glorious old banner, the beauti- hearing thereof by cauring a copy of tills order to be published in the Hashtuxs Nsws.auewsa .reded aa follow*: “BaacAved that toe ]; happened wto hit the . .RUk ^uu mw i •»«"». rightw,™. spot, and stirm*fol Stars and Stripe*. papcr printed and circulated In said County of t! of the thirteen United States be J up the dornumt patriotism among his —r r__________ itarrr once In each week for three successive tbiiirrri stripes, alternate red ami t hearer, a faint nherr would g» np from an Avawen WANTED weeks, previous to said day of bearing. white; tJial the U mon be thirteen stars, the andieiMr, but soon to die down to j AN AN8WKK wanted. (a true copy.) Clkmkxt Smith. 0-12 • J udav of Probate. wiige, in h blue fl.-ld, representing a • be heard no more. None of the real I Can any one bring us a cam of Kidney or Hr w cninurlbiticm.” soul-stirring, hearty, genuine lift-eiu •' Liver tkauplalut the Electric Bittern wlB not it apix^ira that eighteen months right off-lhe- fret shunting, that we I speedily curst Wr ®»y they cauuut, thou*>■ • ■■ r-c! .K »lujwd nftcr the raising of the Union bear now a day- was to Ire heard then, t ca*t» already permanently cured aud north nine and one-half rod. ta th- U1 fl-u At Cambridge I refore anv action of none of the rigiit-down in-tbe-heart1 IhdghtaDtocaaa. Dtabrtas, weak Uw- Cninuial emigre** * hiking looking toward ■■"Iriotism patriotism took took poression pOMwion of of the the peopoo- ** the adopting »f the ffl_. fl«L.IUwU,l, i: it pl.-not rv.n ll» pr^t, WAGON wss aud had been---u-ed both on — land ----------—- — ..o; ce III a venerable uld (Mtrinrch of Revhrertlv w the dww«i part*. Every butfcr, »■ tbe standard of the thirteen . olulioDsry fame seated on tbe platform gunrautvrd. F</v«le at toe a testis by F. Now sultMcrioe for i he colonies. I with the speaker could Biuuse any- T. Boise. LORILLARD’S CLIMAX SAP BUCKETS, Tin and Wood; SAP PANS AND SPOUTS, To Those Intending to Build: OPIUM HABIT! STOVES, RANGES, MECHANICS’ TOOLS & FARM MACHINERY. THE NEWS sol Parker's Tonic 1 Pm tally Wki« ikM Imr laiuiota. [VIRGIWIA ________f7IL2SWC: PARKER’S HAIR 4 BALSAM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-01-17.pdf 7694307bb18b15f688566d5d2e078679 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH,, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1885. VOLUME XII NASHVILLE NUMBER 18 LIFE IN NASHVILLE,' f-cXite 1. mMcin, prapuui»»> earned “lay-off,” and relief agtgn E. ! eeeded in gening a few name*, but owing to win have nearly full control nf the office,-Mr. lataoea* of the hour the meeting adjourned W T*__J ■ j to do an extensive business in'the W. Smith is doing duty at the M. C. R. j Hayes retaining bls Ition as cashier In the _ . JL2__________ hardware and agricultural implement R. office in this place. bank, which requires alxmt allot lifetime. Mr. Is an incorporated rtitage of 1,500 inhabitants, • The boys say that -John makes an obliging Llebty ha* been Treasurer two rerun himself, Another We understand that Otsego church Another snow Know storm storm Thursday Thursday night, night, Une the coming season than ever belocated on ti>e Grand Rapids branch of the M. Just now he is turning his at­ difficulties h&ve beeu settled and P. A. clerk and all.that, but indulge* in profane Un­ and knows bow U> run the office and do it right. C. R. R-, midway l^tweea Jackson and Grand but still like Oliver Twist we cry for The exhibition gtveij by John M. Cook, of ------- —for sleigh -itlug, _ ■ tention to the interests of sugaT-mak­ Bissell retained another year as paaRapid*. The “mother earth!’ upon which more Norton, the Barryrilte milter, averted by bfe Detroit, manager of the Prineess Hat, of fancy ers and has a fine line of their .goods Nashville stands, previous to IMffl was an presence of mind what might have been a fatal afcatiog. at the Jefferson street rink last Satur­ Charlie Foighner’a smokehouse was in stock „ uu , u J r ,n u , Elder Holler has returned from Anu calamity; Ids clothing caught on * revolving and in course of manufacture. almost unbroken forest. The advent of the day night, wm a wmderfnl exhibition of what jn>n hor»c during the tatter part of that par, reli«T«l of a J>onHor. and hUgralnerr F,„k i, boaiwa. man a .hr»w4 fellow Arbor highly pleased with the benefit shaft, am! he supported himself by main can be accompltahrd on the milers, and the n quantity nrmofif.v of nf wheat, u-liont. one nno dark night niirlit .... » ». _ . . ,. r «... called for development in this part of the foot­ of a —and has onr wishes for all the good received from the treatment upon his strength whilst hl* coat was torn from hhn. ' ease and grace with which be aceomplfehes the . ’ stool, and Nashville was tiora. The village's last week. Inck containd in 365 days. eyes. A rertafn young swell of Morgan was some­ most difficult fenta la the moat pleating and ^On Thursday the M. C. R. R. do. be­ W. E. Holt, local editor of the Ver­ what rtartled at the reception he met wlth tln- surprising part of his exhibition. HU person­ Df D. G. C. Jae- A. Sweezey, of HaatJ tmuieut. To-day Ita burinsM may be briefly gun harvesting their annual ice crop at montville Hawk, was in the town o’her evening, when be cal I wf at the residence ation of an English dude nearly broke up with Inge, M.. Lee, iiige, assisted nssisu-a by oy H. ti. m juec, acting in , ... summarized a* follow*: Two grain elevator*, Thornapple Lake. The me train puts th. Mirndtr of G. M. it A.. Frid>r U>« «t of his best girl; instead of the ready welcome laughter the large audience; be waa called two grirt mill*, one aaw mill, .two furcitute * ” j1*™rT{'S'TT heretofore accorded him be «** confronted st back repeatedly, but finally failed to resjiond, factorie*, one machine *bop, one wool carding i ”P here UlgbtajJ-- .------evening installed the pew Knights of;>*nDk' W. H. Tomlinson, the baker, has ar ­ the .threshold by a shot-gun tn the hands of the ta-ing “You know-aw; utterly bexausted, you and spinning • factory, one planing mill, one. Two cases of scarlet fever in Ed. Pythian officers as follows: 1 fair one. Fatal result* might have ensued, but ! rived, set the DeWatcr ’ s premise# in creamery, one /J2T• .SSj i Rofwm’s family, bnt they are having v. - ... ....... rm P. C.-Hlram R. Dickinson. mill, one wood-working inaunjacuc-y. cprce ! order, and is ready for l.usinras^ Sec luckily the gun wasn’t loadnL Next time, C. C.—Cassius L. Glasgow. WEST KALAMO. . church**, <w«- '’t«ra h-.tu«-,agra-b-d school.oue I good care, are not dangerous and there young man, toll who you are. V. C. — Frank MeDerby. j his double-quarter annonucemelR else­ uew*;>oper; a gix-dly numter of mercantUs «*- i jA no o< ca»d<)n for public alarm, Prelate—Klihu Chipman. tablis-hmcota, and the ttiual numberof rtiop*. | -- -------------where. cut. K. of R. & 8.—Hiram A..Barber. HAST^GSetc. It I* mrrouislc*! by a* fine an agricultural; announcing an excursion to M. of F.—Henry Zuschnitt. The S. V. eamp is in a very flourshMrs. Joe mix is visiting* a slater at Grand ’ dfetrict a* there h in the state. In brief. It ta «1.. ~ . *---------Mr Dion, of C.iMwsttw, fe rtriting Mr. and M. of E.—Will&m E. BueL ^nr $23:30 have wide-*wak<s thriftV village;-anted for lU pro- New Orleans qp Rapids. cohditiou; has a memltership of 25, is gnnMrfvte buatiMM men, pretty wotnt-n, fine ell- been scattered throughout the '"linage. Miss Nora Mix has been down with fever out of debt, hap six months rent paid mate and c>*xl fishing. For additional and Bert Niikern (Misicda creditable examination The date of departure is Ftlb. 10th. O. G.—Frank Downs. this week. in advance andHias a good roster of' recently at West Point. complete particular., rest! (\\T. C. Robinson, a Grand Rapids ar­ Revival meetings are being held at the M. A. C. Buxton lias begun the tnauuofficers and staff. Mr. and-Mrs; Frost of Grand Rapid*, attend­ E. church.'* fucture of engines. That lie will make chitect, ed the pioneer meeting. ■■ ' has made plans ..11U and ftTW-inL.,' specilita* a.ws IMpuiui On the rollers he glides like the cars, Mitb Heath not tn be behind the rest has* MIm Delta Rising U spending a short time a. boas one. no orn^ doubts, and here’s tions for our new school bouse, which But an accident hi* happlaeae mars; new wind mH). with friends In Woodland. hoping he will w^riru^ a big trad^4 have been accepted by the school A musical ebneeri at the Matteson ‘ school published every SatunUy morning at >1.50 per Charles Olmstead, of Larimore. Dakota, Js He sat <1 owd on hl* head boaYd. The building is to be built of Fred- Baker liJi Ihh ff^TrantTng the annum. house last Friday evening. again In the city. He has been at Saranac for brick, two stories and a basement, Retniro Evans and wife, o(, Benzie county, patrons of his’gKu’ box to a prize draw­ CIRCULATION. 1.900 COPIK8. having ah extreme breadth of 76 feet, 1 Omo Strong’s Nashville News in •spent the holidays In this section. Loyal E. Knap;>en Is in Georgia, where be ing. Emmet Evert* was the lucky lad and depth of 78 feet and will contain I among the thriving .papers of Central 8. A. Shepard has l>ctn suffering terrible for ADVERTISING RATES: that drew the principal prize—a watch. Michigan. Bro. Strong has good news- has gone with his brother, who is very low with the part week, but is now convalescent. nix data rooms 27x81, and four small gatlieriug and news judging analities, consumption. I » s.ooi M.H. P»lnwr while feeing Ed. recitation room • M.. II. Bradley has been -suffering for some The style of nrchi- which enable him to know what news James Benham, <rt Rutland, was electel i «u lc .B .uv,,.-.,, „ P u n O , is, and to get it all.—[Chicago News- president of the Barry county agricultural so­ time with a vary severe felon uu his hand. jTSr-f-j 00 f 3.5.1 r 5.00 I 8 Ml 1 14.001 Roscoe to clear the dun of ice last Sat- t -cture is modern and we like it, all James and Allie Wells and their wives have Union* 3~ln. I I.’SCH 3.251 f.001 on | siUMi i urday, was suddenly percipitated into but the frnn* or main enterance, which j ciety at Its recent meeting, ami Charles Bauer, returned to their homes In VanBurcti county. • 4TiT“Mfa’T~“4 «) |8.001 14-001 MOO about ten feet .of water. A thorough does not appear to be upon as magnifl- * COMMON 00UN0IL PROCEEDINGS, of this city, Im secretary. George Matteson has had some three week* Letters from Ed Brown in Florida, and Char­ 5 InT r 2.50 j AOiVf-~i> 00’1 i®-® l”®w ’ welting was the only injury to Mr. P. cent or liberal a scale an the - rest of * -------- -. , Cocxctb Rooms, I ley Knappen In Georgia, both In pursuit of of very severe sickpeaa but is .at p-e»cnt Im­ L* 80 LZ® 60 I. 1,100 i 00 L“”°1 Our Vermontville and IIa*tings cor­ .this model structure. ■ v proving in l^altii. Nashville, Jan. 13,1385. f health, are received, with encouraging news of l eel. I Ste I !?^.LJ^»L»<Sr5*n did thenlMlre. proud thie Regular meeting. Lue Lombard 1" having good auccesa with Dr. Wm. Parmenter’s lecture nt the Present, Boston, president; Hoag, Dickin­ good effects from change of climate. nls Khool in the Matteson district, and I* wrreepondente Christian church; Monday evening, is A Chinaman has been looking xmtind town son and Smith, trustees. gaining a host of friends. for transient cu*totner*; eight cents for regular I done ns well w uat a rousing NEWS we spoken of as one of the most compre­ with a view of establishing an Institution for Noquorum being present, council adjourned The mumps continue to hold fort in thfe home patrons. c-TDriMr i would have this week, wouldn’t me ! the eradication of stains from the garments of hensive and instructive lecture, of the until Thursday, January 15th, 1885. scctioffi and Mr. Lombard had to close his the “M'-’lcan man." “ Washec shirtee, tenee ever delivered in Nashville. The F. McDkhuv, Wm. Boston, ’ | The money race at the nnkkind to-night school to order to nurse hi* supply of that ccntcc." . Clerk.. President aggravation. • ; will l>e “funny" if present anticipa­ doctor explained how alcohol was ob­ The Pioneer meeting was fairly attended in VILLAGE OFFICERS. Cot-xcn. Rooms, I tions are realized. Picking up pennies,, tained, its effects upon the organs of the afternoon and a very - pleasant time was Nashville, Jan. 15; 1885. i stiecia! sense, such as taste, hearing, or nicklea on rollers is no easy task l»r. *|fl.mt-Wintain B • Council met pursuant to adjournment. had by the (lartlHpantA. The dance In the Clerk—Frank Mc.Drrby. and is liable to make lota of sport for right, etc., as well as on the moral and 1 Present, Boston, president; Hoag, Purkey, evening was a slim affair and broke up at an tV To make room for New 'Spring A*w*»or—John E. Barn-. , physical man. He showed coociusivv-1 early hour. Treasurer—CaMiu* L. Gta*gow. spectators* • Goods I am closing out mv stock at i Truman anil Smith, trustees. ly that it was not a stimulant but a 1! Alksumt—Dickinson and Furnlsa. The Hastings school board have requested Cost. Marshal—Jams* Pilbeam. L. Adda Nichols. HlasincAB changes: Katmgn and Gross Street Comtnlsrinner—John Smith. narcotic. The next lecture is to be Minutes of last meeting read and approved. the teaclicrs not to attend the skating rinks. Constable—Lyman A. Brown. have moved into the Nashville House ; IV Linseed Meal for sale atTnwtoe*—Daniel L. Smith. John Fural**, J. Brntiu has moved into Brooks' build­ given on Monday evening at the same On motion the time fur the collection of Rumor say* the teachers think themselves oltl Makbhall,Gallatin & Co’s. Hiram R. Dlcklnwin. G. A.Truman. B- H. Hoag enough to attend to their own business outsideplace, on **Human Osteology” by Dr. taxes wa« extended until February 1st, 1885. ing, Mrs. Marble into the* building and Dio*. L- Parker. Isn’t it queer a white man always C. 8. Snell, also of Vt. Ville. The following accounts were presented and of M-hoo) hours. vacated by Braun, and Moore into the Railroad socials and entertainments and »pc- feels blue after painting the town red! on motion allowed: old Brady building^ SOCIETY CARDS. The novel attraction of a ladies’ race ctal attraction* at the skating rinks keep th<> PHbeam8 8 50 • 1 w 1 ' 1 • > James Pilbeam. MAKE NO MISTAKE. at the rink, \\ ednemlay evening, drew omo Strong.... time-well filled. The ladles advertise another . ., have sold a full house. At the nppointetl time I We are now able to furnish fresh Itathbuni 31 supper for January 2i st, and an amusing en­ Oysters, of the famous Baltimore their engine arm and boiler 31 Vice* and ftabbatb school. Prayer meeting tm ir old oi«i engine uoncr to Vt. Ville Mr-. Henry Zuschnitt and Miss Tomi ■ Elmer BunSiS: Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters 1 25 tertainment for February tlth. Tlmraday evening.j parties and have tamght a 1 new Atlas There Is strong talk of a number of otir bus­ are not.xl for size and freshness, and 50 ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, i automatic engine and bbilar. of 90-. Velte, sisters, neatly attired, glided • Ed Partello fiO iness men hiring a Pullman parlor and sleeping can be bought only of ns. into the. rink, took their respective B.^Hagt-n ’’.’ 35 Rev. Thoma* Cox. Pastor Regular wr- ||(irec power. The new engine is to arBvel & White. stations, and at a given signal, began a Start: Hartford *»—*«—• 13 car for two weeks for the purpose of going to TtcM and Stablrath *cbool Sunday. Prayer1 , j the New Orleans exposition, making their r?*All persons indebted to the under­ meetingTbtfr*d*y evening.. !n two *y On pjotion Council adjourned. race of two miles. In order to do this Fkask McDziuir, Wm. Bostox, home white there on the cjsr. A grand Idea If signed are requested to call and settle VT LODGE NO;S7,- K. of P., meet* at ita The nows front Battle Creek is to the the contestants hm^o tap the rink sevClerk. Pmident. a car load can be Induced to go Into IL without delay. The late fire has put Cartie nail, e«t*y Friday evening.I tap Mra. 1 effect that Horace Larkin, formerly of «nty tiiuvn. At tliCTMocnth f6^Rk&euth lat) Tta- race for the championship medal of the me in a position to appreciate all favors 3IIVTLLE LODGE. NThSfi, I. O. O. F.. this village, was robln*d of oyer three Z- had caught up with Mim Velte, and F, T. Boisr, ............... ................................................. city of Hastings lost evening at the Jgffenwn of this description. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. I dollnrs by ChR*. Scanlin. John Harney two laps later passed her. and contin­ ____________ .Druggist. street rink was hotly contested for by cg^.xkat BARRYVILLE. . TEFFEBpS POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Rcgu-: and Harry’ Coleman on Saturday night. ued to gain gradually for a dozen tap* crs. and was won by John Brock for the second CV 10,000 bushels Oats wanted at Isr rnkting every Other Tuesday. i The highwaymen have been arrested. when she had the misfortune to fall, Makshai:l, Gallatin & Co. time. Tie made the live miles tn 20 minutes, George Turner will move up north. 50' f second*, the quickest time ever made at Chester Hyde Las bought a 40-acre farm. but she wna upon her feet so quickly aniel hosmer camp, Na 11. s. v. ’Tis stated that nn Assyria woman Henry Stlncbcomb whs with ua last Sunday. this rink. Regular meeting find and third Saturday that her loss was scarcely noticeable. recently announced her husband’s The Dayton, (0.1 Hedge Co., are do­ each month. It U amusing to hear the portents of dire But few in this vicinity took IjLthe plpneer The announcement of the completion death’after tbiffimnnncr: ! meeting. ! ■ disaster and ruin tn the American people in ing a work for farmers, in the way of ' Mr*.-------- : Win you please lend me a black of the first mile seemed to encourage MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. Hill* creek hat an occasional volcanic ap­ general and the skaters in particular that are beautifying their premises that will ad­ bonnet and a bloce hat and 2 black vail*, and a Mrs. Zuschnitt and determine MIm made bv. the old fogies and dog-lh the-mangi.T vance the price of farms more than H. YOUNG, IL !).. Physician andfiur- shall or sack and a pair of glove* and oblige Velte, and the race gtew spirried. pearance. • geon, eaM aids Main St. Office hour* jnc. Tltc blackamhlia hereabouts long for a stori people in regard to the roller-skating craze ; to any other improvement of five times -------- . They were thoroughly in earnest and OI aHn Mleru P. S.—John 1* dead. them It seems worse than a cholera or small­ the cost of theirs, and many of our ’round and ’round the rink they whirled J mere h a dim prmpeet of getting up a ring pox epnlemic. T. GOUCHER, M. I)., Physician and Sur solid Barry county farmers are giving On Monday’Dra. Youn;: of this vil­ with the KwiftnesM of the wind. Mrs.' t:ig*chool at the chnrch. • geon. All prufeosional calls promptly । It is rumored that certain . politicfemi are *t- their patronage to the enterprise. We attended. Office hours $ lolO a. tn. and •*> to lage, Baughman of Woodland, And ; Zuschnitt appeared the quickest ; but Miner Mead'* tugar bn*h, opporite F. D. * tempting to pct Dewey bsckherc to take charge refer to the eoekming of their pre­ 8- p- nt. ». Parmentei and Snell of Vermontville, of th* Banner, ft can not be true that ‘-cer­ mises bv the planting of the Co.’s ex­ her sister is the stronger of the two. &'ule’*, l« being made into wood. A. DURKEE, Lranaiid Insurance Mtmt. held ii post mortem upon the body of | Mrs. Z. could make the corners .the E1<Ser JBeaman, who Is over M) yearn old tain politicians” are such fools, however, so we cellent hedges, whicli are recommend­ • Writes hifcurance for only reliable com- Maggie Haffner of North Castleton, ' I quickest, but her sister gained on Iler ixnd feeb|e« rtl11 l«rri»ta in driving about and quiet our troubled feeling* and will not buy a ed by giHMl, scientitic farmers every­ where. W. L. Mead ot Hastings ihrep­ who died on Sunday, and found that' < on the .hurt Btrefehe*. Th., final re- ™“ta» V*?’" *”?• . lock for our chicken coop till we leant some­ „ resenting the company ih this vicinity H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, coltee- the disease of t he deceased was con­ , - . . . . . u. A. Lathrop had a hen come off with s thing more definite. and requests your attention to the mer­ • tioiuatid <-«Miveyanclng specialties- Ah 77 “ JI 0 " 1 , ° d 0 " 1 " w i.™«> or cbfeL. O., TW. av. n .hmiChmlite Mason exjwcte to start for Marion ­ sumption of the kidneys. c it.* of this method of fencing. Among buslne* entru*ted to my care will receive I Ml« Velte fell. TI.. fall wa» » bed e„ 0„t u,^ r«J, u. enterUia ite pnirnjK attention. . ville, Gerwgta, in-a few days. He goes with a those who have already contracted, for _ . ~----------------- . — ............... ....... ....... ...... ........ new uiai ran arc gening rcauy cuicru A class in a Hastings Sunday school one and disconcerted Miss V. n little,j anOual conference here next September, vjew of regaining his health In a milder climate, hedges we note: J. Hoffman, J. Os­ 1IiE.MF.NT SMITH.Lawyer; offirein Union recently whish opportunity At wentlv presented Ita nnmiriimitv lier b.«r sister aLrAr took ‘ad.,.1. .. a nelghborhoj*! Christmas gathering at and his many friends hope that he may so man, J. A. Brown. Henry Clever, B. its revered teacher trhidi J Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear Schutae and Frank Griffin. . & Cre, Hastings, Mich. Practices In all Courts with an elegant Knights of Pythia* vantage of, passing her opponent. Miss Wm-. Northrop’s, the friend* of Mr. and Mrs. regain it that he will be able to return to Mich­ of the State. ’ charm. We are glad to note that the Velte soon gained her feet and com - I Seaman surprlusxt them to the amount of about igan ami again live licre; all would llkypt bet­ r?* A fine stock of Choice Candies just received at the P.O. News Depot. M<)RY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. religtotiB organizations of Hastings are posure and. gained slightly upon her ! *®VCD do,,»r*’ taf ” bleb they are very thankful, ter if he could get well here. Otflce, Corner Main and Sherman Streets not ah narrow minded -npon the sub­ opponent np to the close of the race. I The (iiwpccts of the new railroad ar® yet In ‘ EAST WOODLAND. a doubtful state.' The syndicate who was to ' L KASEY. Tontortal Artist. Finest line' ject of secret societieM an some relig­ whtah was won by Mrs. Zuschnitt by a , Five, hundred cords 18-ioch preen • of Genta’ Furnishing Goods in town ious bodies we might name. build the road seem to be tire*! of corrvapond- Beech and Maple Wf»«li M<ire snow. " . Ittp and a quarter; time thirteen minBest brands of ClgRr* Tobaccos, and a i . ing with the directors tn no purpose, and lately Our warm weather caught a cold. Duel Ac White. The M. C. R. R. did~a big freight utea. full line of Smokers' Articles. . George Hitt Intends taking a trip to .Kansas they hear notiring from them. We understand r?" For sale or exchange for green TOHN l.ARAMY. Builder, and manufacturer businesM at this station the past year, the tamtu Is »o far pledged that the dfrecb>yj shortly. LOCAL SPLINTERS. of sash, d >»rs, blinds window and door handling a total of 30,709,434 lbs. of One Top Buggy, one Homer Hager, of Dakota, has returned id art ready to chae the coitlrad with them if or dry wood: fraruM. Careful attention paid to all w<frk Platform Buggy with light Sleighs for intrusted me. they Ml) obtain a meeting. freight. 828 cars were forwarded, as MIm Ella Overholt is quit/* ill. hl* father's house. the same, one Lumber Wagon, one Barry lodge, No. 13, Knights of Pythias, at Adam Connett has returned home from Ohio, follows: grain 304 ears, lumber 3o6, live Several froat-bittan ears are report pair of heavy Sleighs, one Hay Kake, A. BROOKS, conrtructor of Tubular Its recent installation of officers, presented Ito one Vibrating Harrow ar.tl Sewing, where he has been working for a year. • and Drive Wells; also agent for Bttait’s stock 34. miscellaneous 184. Cash re­ mI. GelcbraU** Wind MB). Patronage solicited; James Cote Is still very low, and not much retiring Chancellor' Commander, Clement Machines of ail kinds, at the White ceipts from freight #18.715.38., to col­ TheJocal had been exceedingly wary aatfefaction guaranteed. hopes arc antertatned of his recovery. Smith, with an elegant past chancellor ’ * JewelSowing Machine Sale Hoorn of lect at ends of routes tl8.023.13. this week. . Frank T. Spraguk. Hra. Sarah Kilpatrick, of Dakota, Is home Mr. Smith has been largely Instrumental in ELL 8QLIRE0. Faahionablt: Barber and SiiperviHors proceeding* in supple­ In this age sharp coin petition, when Hairdrreww-. Choke brands at Cigars, visiting her father, J. Cote, .who Is not expected placing the kxtae at the head of Barry county's ment form. IV You can buy Adams’ home made every line of business is crowded to ito | to live long. fraternal societies, and the boy* appreciate mince meat only of BcKL&WtmK. Wedneaday's snow vetoed skating Warren Barry, who is teaching at Rives J unc­ him. utmost capacity, the merchant must / The Saperriaor*’ rare on roller skates at IV Elegant Sweet Florida Oranges M. WOLFF, dealer In Freeh, salt, smoked not only fill his store witli ware* ealen-1 on the river. tion, was home visiting frteudafrom New Years • and Dried Malta, Sausage, Bologna, etc. MnuC. N. Danham is visiting fronds until the following Monday. Bctkl &. Whitk. Messer’* rink was a very amusing affair, pro­ ojxned. lated Io please the people, in both qnal- • A revival meeting Is to progress at the Myer* ducing more merriment arnohg the spectators ity and price, but he must announce! at Charlotte. [V The best and cheapest place to B LEGMAN, Manufacturer <>t Itoota and his 1 The M. C. II. R. folks have put on a chnrch, conducted by Rev. Howard Shaffer. and jwrtlcipanta than anything else could. It buy daily papers, story papers, maga­ bargains and inducement* clearly • Shoes, al towert price*. Repairing Many couverta are being made, some of our was a great bonanza for the drug stores, caus­ zines, bookg. inks, confectionery, etc., ' ’and forcibly to the community from night watchman. neatly and cheaply done. ing a great run on liniments and arnica. Jaqies is nt P.O News Depot. Fred Bakkh. Mrs. Del. K. Brown, of Chicago, is most prominent citizens being among th^m. ■ which he expects to trade. George Hitt 1* permanently lorated to his Clark's presentation speech on the medal (a visiting at A. L. Raaey’s. r»" One of the prettieet tilings to new house, and bad a good turn out to the leather one) was a brilliant effort of that gifted *T was our pleasure to visit Hastings HAFNER.—Died. Jan. 11. *SL at 11:45 4.. Mrs. Minnie Case, of Battle Creek, is keep children in-doors this wintry oyster supper Friday evening. The enjoymeut orator. The proceed* of the entertainment lodge Kuights of PythiM, Monday I vimUng at. L. J. Witaon’t weather is one of those combination of the oceaalon war. marred by Bordie Hager went to ai-J the railroad bonus fund. Swing, Chair and Hammock, for sale at Ilesth Ix-d of the decease. »ere gathered evening, and witness rank work by a 1 And n*iw ’tis a bat carnival, held last even­ the White Sewit>e,'~Macliine t*alt’«room father and mother, alsten. br- 'there, schnol- bran new set rff officers. The work 1 vtajting.relative* at Cedar Springs. hours. T^*^,Od fnenri*. aftntwatog her departure. ing at the Jefferaon street rink. Hata targe, of /Frank T. Sprague. was done in a manner that would re­ CL J. Wilaou baa cold a half interest with stresuning ribbons, hats small, daintily MORGAN. flect credit on veterans. The Hastings In bis grocery, to Jaoob Marshall, }nntVHIgheet market price paid for trimmed, bat* with waring plumes, and hata Iralgt- lias a doe, tafge membership and iorj Tlte railroad rtwamtal its It* annual lee bai- ci small flower gardens; hat.* like hugb smoke­ dressed Hogs. f MARSHAtx* Gallatin & Co. is in a proffperiMii condition, but with stacks and hata borrowed from the Peake famJohn Barry formerly entered upon Red Ribbon club circled full cor]» of officers such an efficient C. C. rm P. T. Col- hia duties as Register of Deeds, Mon!V Old Sewing Machines repaired at on Saturday evening last; W. N. De Vine In n-asonable prices, at the White Sewing grore will flourish this year a« it never Pnzw awarded to Fred Buaby for the tallest Ob! Why abmtld the chair. hat, WU1 Rich the largert, Fred McPherson Machine salesroom. did before. Seger, a blacksmith of Saginaw, , Frank T. Spraoux. Mr. Williams walks with an air of dignity the mnallert. To ladlee, Mr*. Heath the targNashville Lodge, No, 36, L O.O. F. has rented J,. M. Wood’s blackamith v«t Edie Kcnfleld the muollert, Mr*. Eugene NAkH VILLE ^KAKKKT REPORT. start out upon the new year with bright "bop^ WMeh ----grand-pa. Jordan tlie nicert. And you wixum.Hini her. prospects and the following corps of Mi** NeUle Johnson, of Vt Ville is ' Religious Interest continues unaluted at the Thing* are now running In the county office* Wheat, nd iuul white Good white Oat- . officers: visiting friends in the village this under the direction of the new officere. Sheriff converted. N. G.-Chaa. W. Smith. week. V. G.—Emmet Evens. derstand, appointed W. H Hleks under .bertff. H. J. Martin, Vennontville’ahig mer­ gec’y.-Elfes Lockhart. Beans. Mmd pickbd Uhariy Httchkl Trea#.—David Dixon. Butler A Camp —Tb the kind friends who so kindly Woodard’t eyra. Warden.—C. F. Wflktoann. MMfeted ti« during the sickness sod death <rf Tuesday. Conductor.—(hw> Htronr. Mr. Collin*, living here at th« Centre* now In our daughter Maggie, w.wo^w tender our The W.C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Guardian.— J. F. Grave*. heartfelt titeuk*. and may God bestow hi.* riebhis residence from Nashville; Charley will R- 8. N. G.-J.C. Dtlten. J. T. Goucher nextTueaday afternoon, The Nashville News, LOCAL MATTERS. M I VICINITY LOCALS. D W J H C C E A K D L A "™ b, .1 ht/w.z B„i all member* are requested to be pree- Agent it! ia enjoying a well­ shonld be In the office, haring had qx> OninckM t uesaay evening ny they should Mrs. McElwain. Hasting*, to organize a , sidensble evjiertence therein. Treasurer HiMs Live Chickens, H.«s, Jrw«l G«xxl Templars Lodge at tilts place; she sue-1 has appointed John Idchty a* his deputy, whi> Buckwheat Tk �fcaiild- few day* ago when yon were here?" i rapidly toward him. nod alone, a thing 1, but She did change nounlea once a particle ’ abb had never bufhre been known Iodo. ,, r- He . in asking the apj-------- . •_ -----came up. through the l«ani-rsrd to a tion. Barry Sn top She gate opening into the house-yard, and J that he drojqnxl----------rt___ ___ _____________ ______ and bowas ne wws feeling thirsty, concluded he t stooped and picked it up, then handed ing to her, h« said: would go inside the yard to an old- t Jarvis a drink, and said, “I suppose ' “I beg your pardon. Miss Scranton, fashioned well which he naw there and ! your folka are qu te well. Mr. Smith?* : but I want to have a talk with you. get a drink. As he opened the gate. a It was now Jarvi*’ lime to be confused, ] with your j>ermi*i o:'.. Have you room low, muffled growl greeted. his ear, and j.aild he wae so confused that ho spilled I for soother passenger?" an immense, tigerish-looking dog rose •> all the wateV out of the dipper, and i She'blushed pruttilv and said: “Carup not more than twenty feet away. I hnrnedly stammering thanks, and wp.h-i tainlv.. get in." ’ Ho hesitated a moment; then he saw a : o? c”* “— any *-----------------------------------mm -■ 4 ----P*y»og attention to another ! He needed no second invitation, •butyoung lady standing near the house dipper of water she was holding out to sprang iff, then took the linos from her looking toward him. 'flunking that; him, he turned his horses, and drove I hands, and then away they went toof course, she would caM^e dog off. off rapidly. When they reached tho j gether. She »aul: he started in, when she cn*d dut, ex­ main road he stopped tho team, and । “My aunt Was- token violently ill o citedly: they pulled ul off and ,I short and I am going after * their false beard uviuu nuu "uur* time umo ago, _ -* — —-■»-»•—-• ex— • *v_ “Iwish she would die!" “Don’t come in! He will tear you to hair r****-«*-«J (obtained at several-dollars' the doctor. .un .UU4 Dense). Then Harry Smith mode a I irreverently exclaimed Harry, pieces I” * ‘ T j. Then B*f WILL r. JOHNSON. Instantly lie sprang back through brilliant suggestion, as follows: "Jarvis, |.be -------apologized ,—for — the -— rudeness rudeness of the the gate, and none too soon, for at the let us get out in the road, and you kick remark ' "............................ Then lie told her how he had Harry Smith had had a standing in­ same instant-the immense mastiff made me, and I’ll kick you?” wanted to get acquainted with her, ami vitation to visit an uncle—a-farmer liv­ a lunge, and did not miss his coat tail “No," gravely replied Jarvis; “we asked tor an explanation of her aunt’s ing near the Okaw River—and the spring more than four inches. , will go home, and make it a special antipathy to associating or allowing her of 18— he decided to xuakO the long “Don’t attempt to come in again," duty to each kick our own selves." to associate with any one. She said she . intended visift get a much needed rest, called the girl. “I ootild not possibly Of course, the adventure was ton good could not explain it; she only knew her <do some hunting and'fishing, and come keep him off. He won’t mind me.” to keep, and Hie narrating of it caused life was almost unendurable. “Then back to town strong and brown, and “Don’t be - alarmed,” said Smith, great amusement' to the members of why endure it?" he questioned. “What for any amount of business. Ho grimly, “I am not coming in. There is the family. The amateur insurance else can I do?" she asked. He ^raa was engaged in an office in the city at not tjie least intention on my part of agents did not soon hear the last of tempted to tell her ho would take earc • nice salary, but his work kept him too feeding myself to a dog." their exploit. of her, but ho was not sure yet in'his closely confined, and so he decided on The girl stood where she was, making A few days thereafter, Harry Smith own mind that he wonted to marry her. this trip, which was to last three months no. further reply, and evidently em- met the Swamp Angel and her beauti­ Ho would do nothing raoh; so he could basraased. Smith thought she acted anyway. ful niece again on the road. They wore not -tell her what to do.- When they A description of him, as he is some­ somewhat queer, but ho dotermined to on their way to the station, to do some got near the village ho got out and what identified with this story, will not get a drink, if possible, so he said: trading. In passing them, the elder slowly walked up and down the road, be amiss. He is a well-proportioned “Since I may not come ini will you be lady did not once look at him. , The while she went and got the doctor young man of about twentr-eight years; so kind, lady, as to bring me a drink of younger one, though, thfCw him aquick, started. He drove, post at a furious u good looking, with a full dark eye, a water?" timid glapee, which, if imasible, in­ pave, and soon after she camo along heavy dark mustache shading his mouth, Without replying by word .she took creased his determination to learn more and Harry again got into the buggy and a well-cut chin betokening firmness. up a tin dipper hanging by the side of of her and, if possible, have an inter­ drove back almost to the gate of tho His general appearance is typical of the the' well-curb, and brought him it, view. So he turned down the next lane, Swamp Angeh Ray Scranton told him many live young business men to be filled with water. When she qune and took a circuitous route to the sta­ something of her old home in Now found in our cities. This was his first close, he recognized her as the tion, andy'4raa in tho principal store York State, at -Glenville. She hail visit" to his uncle, Nathan Smith, so the girl he had seen on the road wi two wonfen came in. Tho lived with her.aunt ever since she could country was strange to him. Ho was Swamp Angel. He wiw too asto he I elder paid no attention to him at all. remember, but hod always* been hardly supplied with shooting apparatus, at first to take the dipper, but and he succeeded in getting only a shy treated. He was more enamored of her fishing rods, etc. When he got off the starrng into the prettiest eyes he had glance from the younger one. He had than ever, and was fully determined to train at a country station, he found his ever seen, as if entranced. Her eyes taken one of tho clerks into his con­ follow up the sequainta'nee he now hod cousins Jarvis and Ljzzie waiting for dropped, and she blushed vividly; then fidence partially, and gavo him a note with her. After considerable thought him. The three were soon driving he came to his senses, and saying, or I to slip into her hand, and the clerk he determined to go to her former home homeward, rapidly getting acquainted rather stammering, “I beg your par­ successfully and without detection did and see if he could learn anything with each other. The distance to drive' don, lady," he took the dipper. Just sp. The girl hastily glanced at the there, A couple of weeks later he re­ was ten miles. After having driven at that moment the form of the Swamp note, which read as follows: "Miss turned from Glenville, to hi# uncle’s. come miles on the road they came up Angel appeared in the doorway, and Scranton: I wish to get acquainted He said nothing about his trip. They with and passed a one-horse buggy con­ she said, roughly, "Ray Scranton, I with you. It seems almost impossible were satisfied it had some connection taining two women, one an elderly and want you." The girl, thus addressed, to do ao. Do you object to my efforts with his “affair," but duf not know just one quite a young lady. The elder of flushed still more painfully and *tam in that direction?" -She was so deeply what He learned that the “Angel” them kept on in the road, turning mered: "I’ll have to go." Smith interested in reading that she forgot to had fully recovered from her illness, neither to the right nor to the left, nor emptied the dipper at ono gulp, almost be on her guard, and just as she con­ which was only temporary, so he started locking at our friends as they drove choking Himself in his hurry. Thon cluded a large hand, the hand of tho out that afternoon to-pay her u longEt The younger lady seemed not so she hastily took the dipper flora his Swamp Angel, reached forward, took contemplated vjsit He asked his cousin ifferent. though she bestowed on hands, and in their mutual trepidation the note, read it, then placed it in .her Jarvis to go witti him. “I am going to them only one quick look* then turned their hands met, and nt his touch her pocket without a word, or the slightest have a conflict, once more, with that her face away. In that one momentary blushes came anew, and the next in­ change of countenance. The girl old witch,” he said. look, however, she met Hairy Smith's stant she disappeared in the house. He looked frightened and mortified, but Almost instantly the door wax flung •eye, and a quick blush came over her saw that, in addition to her sweet face, made no resistance. Before she left open, for the occupants of the bouse face. He noticed in that short scrutiny she had a beautiful form, a pretty hand, the store, however, her eyes met those had hoard the report of the revolver, that she had a wonderfully pretty face, and a melodious voice. He sjowly of Harry Smith, and she smiled and followed by the death-wail of the dog. but that her clothing looked shabby and turned to walk away, being greeted by almost imperceptibly shook her head. Harry pushed himself in so the dour altogether out of date; yet her buanti- a farewell snarl from the ferocious dog, could not l>e shut in his face, then said A couple of weeks passed after thia, ful fac*attracted him, and he eagerly which had all this time l>eeu restlessly without anything transpiring to further calmly: “Mrs. Scranton, I wish a few inquired who she was. pacing up and down tho yard. He Harry Smith's plans. He put in the minutes’ talk with you." She saw some­ “I believo her name is Scranton,” seemed now to have a strong desiro to time fishing, hunting, and lounging thing of importance was to bo said, and •aid Jarvis. “They live down in the come outside and continue, or- rather about the house, enduring with much she did not protest his entrance. He conOkaw bottom. The old party is the complete tho interview. “Come out equanimity the raillery of his relatives continued: “1 have been to your old Swamp Angel." here, you old murderer.ond I'll lay you homo. I have found that thi-* projierty regarding his "affair," as they called it which you hold was willed by the "for­ “TMwhat?" queried Harry Smith. ont in short order,” muttered Smith, He could settle on no way to get an in­ "The Swamp Angel!" repeated Jar­ with Ids band on the handle of a thirtjterview with Ray Scranton, and ao at mer owner to hjs niece, Rachel Scran­ vis. eight caliber revolver which protruded lost ho determined to call boldly on tho ton. and this young lady, and not your­ self, is the heir," and he indicated'Ray. “ What on earth is she called that from liis hip-pocket Ho walked along Swamp Angel, - and oak of her the for?" said Harry. some distance before he made any privilege of getting acquainted with who was standing near. “You came out “Because she is so angelic," said further remarks. Then he stopped her niece. He acknowledged to him­ here, took testimonials •-■dablisbing her Jarvis. and delivered on oration to himself, identity, and used them for youmelf, self now that he was fairly infatuated “ Well, I think the younger one looks which consisted of words more forcible she being too small to know her rights. by the girl, and ho felt a deep sympa­ more angelic," said Harry. than elegant. Ho was thoroughly in­ thy for her. He plainly understood by Y’ou have ever since kept her secluded “ I will tell you how she got the terested now, and he det ■rmined to her manner and that of her relative, and guarded lest she should in some came," said Lizzie. " She is such n know morij of the girl Ray Scranton. way find out the true state of affairs. that ihp. was not free to do as she -cross old thing, won't associate with How to ffo about it was the question. chose. Ho could not understand by I have found out that you have also <ny one, nor ever has any visitors, and On arriving at his uncle’s, lie told of wliat power she was hold in such com­ partially made arrangements to incar­ has just as little to do with other people the episode, and, in consequence, was cerate her in an insane as< I uni. Now I plete subjection. It seemod to him as she can. So the 1m»vs dubbed her made the subject of a good deal of rail­ that she ought to demand the privilege have but one proposition to make. You the Swamp Angel. She lives in the lery from his fuu-loving relations. He sign a quit-claim deed, I have one with of ut least reasonable, independent ac­ low lands along the Okaw River, on a made further inquiries about the tion, and if it were not granted her, to me, signing all your right and title to farm that is nearly surrounded by Swamp Angel. His uncle said tl»t her .go out into the world and battle for her this estate to Ray Scranton, so there rwaiupy land.” name was Mrs. Rachel Scranton, tliat living. Better that than practical servi­ can be no question about her title; then “Well, is she a single woman? does on the death of tho former tude. But all these thoughts did take what money and ordinary personal she live all alone? and if so, who is the owner of tho land—a peculiar old nothing to unravel the mystery, so he effects you Ifave, and leave th.s country young lady? * asked Harry. bachelor—she came on us the benefici­ determined to try tho power of tip* inside of six hours, or I will get out a “ What a lot of questions all in a ary of his will, all his property being quence and logic on the inexorable warrant, have you arrested, then let the breath I " exclaimed Lizzie. “ Give mo willed to her. She had been there ten relative, and sec if that would not pre­ law take ita course. Take yorr choice." time enough and I will try to answer years now, and had from tho first lived It is impossible to depict the expres­ vail. He called at her gate. He hod them. I see though," she continued, a very secluded life, spending but little too much experience to venture further sion of Mrs. Scranton’s fare during bantcringly, “ that you are more inter­ money, though she hail quite a respect­ this vehement harangue. At first she was No one was in sight, so he hallooed lus­ ested in the young lady than the old." able income from the rental of her farm. tily, and soon the “Angel” put in an intensely angry, then, as she learned • I admit it," said Harry. “ Now, go The girl, Ray Scranton, sho hod appearance. She looked if poesible what he know, she turned pale with «o; I am dying with curiosity." brought out with her, she being quite fright, then with rage, and with glitter­ “I thought only women were pos­ a small girl then, and claimed she was more uncompromising than ever. So ing eyes she hissed, “I would kill jou much so that ho immediately felt sessed of a dying curiosity, "said Lizzie. her niece. She never allowed her to greatly discouraged. She came but to if I could!" “ We Will say men are too, for the form acquaintances at all. A .few of the gate, and without vouchsafing any “I know you would," said Smith; present, and to avoid discussing the the neighbor women had on the start formal salutation, curtly asked him his “therefore I give you no chance, were subject," said Harry. “So proceed# called on her, bnt one call, with the ex­ business. This disconcerted him more you to attempt it, you would find jno od fair cousin, and answer my questions." cessive cool treatment they received, than ever, but mustering all his courage my guard and prepared." “ She claims to bo a widow, and, ex­ was enough, and they never repeated “Let me have the deed,” she said, he said, “Mrs Ang— Scranton, I cepting her niece, lives all alone and tlie civility. They were from the vil­ hoarsely. She look it, got pen and ink, mean—" “Swamp Angel.” she inter­ has for several years. She came from lage of Glenville, New York, and none jected, without the slightest change of and signed her name io it. Meantime the East somewhere; she inherited the of their friends or relatives, to his knowl­ countenance. Now he indeed Horry took Roy to one aide of the room farm from a crusty old bachelor who edge, had ever lieen out to see them. “I embarrassed. How on earth she had and hurriedly explained matters more improved it. He whs a oueer genius, will find out more about them,” said heard of the name that had been clearly; then said: “Now you pack up *nd she is queerer. The girl, she says, Smith, “see if I don’t I am intereat<.*d applied to her, he could not conceive. such things as you wish, and I will take la her niece, and she tyrannizes over in that girl." After a week’s thought, After stammering and getting red in you right over to uncle's, and you shall her. and don’t furnish her decent clothes he decided to disguise himself, call ax the face, ho managed to say. “I—I— stay there, at least for the present".to go out in, and will not allow her to an insurance agent, and try to insure “Mr. Smith," she sa:d, with tears the fact is, Mrs. An— Scranton, I am go anywhere besides. bhc rents her her house. The main trouble would be standing in her eyes, UI feel Imo a slave anxious to get acouaiuted with your farm to people living in the neighbor­ to gain admission and escape the dog. juit set free. How con I thank vou for daugh— niece," stopping,at a loss what hood; keeps only a horse and cow; and "That infernal dog hod better not fool all you have done? Yon have delivered to say nexL once in a great While she goes to town, with me," he muttered. A few day* me from a bondage worse than death, “Well, air," ahe said, “how are you. and which, must in time, have driven or to <-olle«'t her rents, and the balance afterward a gentleman looking totally going to accomplish it?" of the time she stays at home, appar­ unlike Harry Smith, and one looking me mail!” “That is just what is bothering me," ently doing nothing. She is a hateful entirely different from Jarvis Smith, “All the reward I ask, Ray—and it is old thing or she would let her niece po drove up to the Swamp Angel's front ho said, beginning to recover his com­ far more than I deserve—is for you to posure. ent in society! She is perfectly able gate (the house, by tho way, was a half give mo youraelf. I am afraid my ef­ “It hasn’t bothered me any," she re­ forts have not/ been entirely disinter­ to do so, for the farm is large, and the mile off the road, and several gates had rent* make a good income, and-------" to be opened to gat to it). ested." For answer she gave him her The dog plied. coldly. “ Can I not have the privilege of call* * There, there, cousin mine, that will made himself heard a* soon ss they two hands. 4o. Don't attempt to aay any more; drove up, and they wisely kept on their ing on her?” he ejaculated. “Your future shall oe so bright, my “ My niece never receives callers," you will exhaust yourself, and my curi­ own side of the fence. Then Smith darling, that the clouded past will be osity is entirely satisfied. I am now called lustily, and soon the door open­ she replied. forgotten," he said, feverently. “But if she should consent, will you ready to change the subject," said ed, and out marched the Angel. “What boon after he helned her into the Harry. is wanted, gentlemen," she inquired, not?" he asked, eagerlv. buggy in which he and Jarvis had oqme, “I will not," she replied. Then after and left that worthy and griatly sur­ " It is easier to start Lizzie to talk­ curtly. They Cold her they wanted to ing than it is to stop her," remarked insure her house, "and," added Smith a alight pause, “Had yon any other prised individual to trudge the mile and Jarvis. • ingeniously, “an examination of the business ?’’ a half home on foot The girl was given “None," ho replied. a kindly welcome at Uncle Smith’s, “Isn’t that true of the sex ?“ softly •building will be necessary." “I guess an examination will not be Inquired Harry. “Then I wish you good-morning," she and she and Lizzie soon became the necessary," she said, coolly. “I don’t replied, and turned toward the house. best of friends. The next morning the “No, it isn't," snapped Lizzie. “Swamp Angel" was gone, having taken It will be seen by this that the cousins want any insurance, and don’t wish you He was mad now. her buggy and horse with her, and she “I’ll outwit you yet," he cried. were getting acquainted very rapidly. to talk to me about it” That was rather a crusher. “Well," She paid no* attention, but walked 6n was never again seen or heard of in The very qext day after Harry's ar­ rival he took his fishing-rod, and said Smith, “I suppose you would let to the house, went in, and closed the that country. Harry Smith soon after walked down to the Okaw, then took us come in and get a drink of water, door after her. He walked away, hold­ married the girl he hod so schemed and ing wrathful converse with himself for planned to got acquainted with, and eastward, up the stream, stopping here would you net/* "Certainly,” she replied, “if you are not being able to keep perfectly cool there are few happier married people and there and dropping his line into ibe water. He succeeded toward night not afraid of the dog. significantly. and making such ludicrous mistakes in than they. They live in Chicago, de­ The dog was walking up and down addressing her. He had gotten so used riving a handsome income from his bus—having started out soon after dinner— to getting a very nice string-of fish, the yard uneasily, turning the whites to speaking and hearing her spoken of inecs, and from the farm in the Okaw and so, quite well satisfied with his of his eyas now and then on the travel­ as the Angel,or the Swamp Angel, that bottom land, of which she now has ■aport, started for his uncle's. He con­ ers, and emitting short guttural snorts, he involuntarily started to call her by undisputed possession. cluded the quickest and nearest wav that to speak mildly were not assuring. that name. He did not tell his rela­ “I confe r I don’t like the looks of tives about this last episode. They would be to leave the timber with If you sleep in a conspicuous place Which the river was lined, get out into that dog," raid Smith. already had enough to laugh st him in the church, you not only produce a flbo cultivated land, and cut across the “Then if you are not in too big a hurry about. depressing effect upon the preacher, •aid-. He soon came out into an open- [ I will bring you some water," said tho Several weeks more passed, when one but you run the risk of making yourtog, and. climbing an extraordinarily Angeh When ahe returned with the afternoon he was sauntering along the seif the laughing-stock of that oonsidhigh rail fence, he found himself in a water, and Harry Smith had drank of road near his undo’s bouse. The noise erable class of people who come to brood meadow, with a farm-bonne and it, ahe calmly said: “Does this water of wheels caught his ear, and glancing church to amuse themselves.—Bellgbam only a few yards off. The bouse taste os good to you to-day us it did a back, be saw Ray Scranton driving1 iuus Herald. The Swamp Angel Benaty Blushing Unseen. nmoi. Punch said, at' the tune of the ex- ' hibitic® of *51. that Smi’n Jk Pond’s ' A nxmat dealer, though an idiot, young ladies all uarried^French Dukes is bound to be a mm: of aoenta. or Marshals/ and, like many of Pumcifa I Mex who are in favor of abolishing witti- ft jokes, there was truth at the the tariffAaunoi be said tofppxnx^of a Ixittom of iL‘ The fact is. vis-a-ris thing because it is a custom. the relation of the acxcs, man requires I Why is a joker’s story like the vibra­ fixing—hi* attention must be arrested; [ tions of a dog's caudal appendage? One u woman requires to bu Been—she must • is the tale of a wag and the other the han? a chance.. Women are quite nitre ! wag Af a tail . to thia. In this oveicrowded age hnn- j “Woman is a silent power in the dreda of pretty .girls never get their land, ” says Tom -CEryatal. We guess chance, and they often end in throw I ing themselves away in more way* than i Mrs. Chryntal never' gets on her high­ one. Beauty hat u very definite value heeled l>oots when Thomas is about — in the marriage lottery; but girls can­ Carl PreUeft Wetklij. HaXd a rather frivolous New York . not hit upon a market. Undone of them and their.own charms may be lady to a friend: “It msy be years and trusted for the rest. But bow many yean before I find my ideal man.” of them bloom almost unseen, anil “And what are you going to do in the waste their fragrance, etc. ? They may meantime?"' “Ill get married, 1 sap­ live in a small way, sue no company, pose.”—Taiaa Siftingu. be closely watched by mamma and TKZ nicest old lady that ever TO a m* Was iitUeMlxs Nancy Mehit-bcl More: papa, and waste and Pine year efter canatuc *»<l small year, but no one comes along, and they • So She was onlv as tail . cannot hunt for themselves. Home As a ciitld of twelve yraxs, no rccr?; And she llred all aloae modified form of the old Babylonian In a bous- of her own, marriage market i* much needed now­ ■A ffinserbread boose, with a cbofolato £po*. ' adays It is all nonaemio to say that Hkr Dvino Request . Lily is very women are shy of exhibiting them­ ill—dangerously ill. Her mamma is selves. Provide them with a “mu hm very anxious about her. “Say. mamma, exhibition.” smooth the way, niake it am I going to die?” asked the little pa­ respectable, “the thing,” or something tient “Hush, child; you surely don’t recognized, and they will be ready wan't to break your poor mother’s enough, j>oor neglected dears! I do heart?" “No, ma. dear; only, if I dfe. not see why everv town should not I wont you to put my doll* into mourn­ have ita beauty show of respectable ing!"—Zcnlagablad. girls of nil classes, os every villogo used RKCTpnocrnr: Landlord: “Have you to have its May queen. Much of our puritanical squeaxaishnesa has worn off any family?" Intending Lodger: “No.” uf late—some people think a little too Lodger: . That's right, for 1 don't let much; but we must always remember my rooms to lodgers with families." that with fiery steeds—when the’ rein Intending ixxlger: ’"Have you a fam­ is drawn unnaturally tight there i* as ily ?"'Landlord: “Yes; four children." much danger as when the rein is too Intended Lodger: “Sorry to hear it, slock. To deny that people of both for I never take apartments with land- . sexes and of all ages care about pretty lords who have families."—St i’clertwomen, or to say that it is wicked to burger Zeitung. take pleasure in thq sight of a beauti­ A fapeb is about to l>e started in.tbe ful face, is mere affectation. Why do interest of dentistry. We don’t care people go to see Mary Andersdn or to aehcschonge with it—Whitehall Mrs. Langtry? Not because they can Pimen. We have seen those “papers in net, but because they are pretty. Were the interest of dentistry," and do not either of them os plain as was Rachel, wish to sea any more of them. The or as old os Mme. llistori, no one would salutatory is generally something.-,like go near them. Why do we like tableaux this: ,J$eth Spicer to' Thomas Tooth­ vivants? Because'pretty women are to . carpenter, Dr. Professional services lie seen there, and may be positively from July 1 to Aug. 1, #987.50.—Bos­ stared at without giving offense. No, ton Commercial Bulletin. there is a lot of humbug about the con­ A family who spent October at a templation of, and, I will add. legiti­ farmhouse, because October is snch mate delight in, female beauty, as if a lovely month in the country, you only a "A’oeping Tom" here and there know," complained that fried pork ever really looked straight at a fair three times a day was too monotonous form, or ns if a beautiful woman neces­ a diet, -and not up to the inducements sarily feinted admiration, and was em­ originally held out. “You jest wait till . bittered and humiliated to think that next week," replied the farmer, reas­ she could give so much pleasure by suringly. “I am going to kill a hog simply allowing her lovely face to be next week, and then you kin Lave all seen. Jenny Lind in her prime was tho fresh meat von' want”—Detroit never what cofild bo called beautiful; Post. the crowds Iqved to look upon her A CASE OF COVSIX. face; and when she came on to the 0. p’baw. now. old boy. don’t be stage, and stood waiting silently until bbc is only a co alu uf mine— the storm, of applause which always Tht* <1 *r little, owect little JI 111 V— Nitbinu more thuu mousiii of mine. . greeted her appearance subsided, she why ahonldn i I /peak of h-r beauty? was in the habit of turning first to tho 8o. Her winning and auuablr way*? left and then to the right, simply to al­ Shr‘» mv coi.ainl 11- really my duty To «*>• all : can in her ].rali*e. low. every une to have thejiieasure of a good stare. They hail paid their And what tlio u-h I allow her utl-ntlon? Thou h re_*r<l >* l ent .-em 1 rhuaM abowf money almost as much for that as for Wbv, aureh , ’U* acwe.y w„rtb raitiltua; It'a all la the family ao. the songs, and she was resolved that none should l»e defrauded as far os she ■First couMn •■ Well. no. not precisely: *ur irrc»t-<r»n<ll*lhM»—now—let mc-*oe. was concerned. No one thought the Were iun*iu-. tostA.e It quin: nxcly. In sbou.—thr eleventh dec toe. gracious and unaffected act anything but one more artlcsa manifestation of “TEeue’s no use talking. I'm going a simple and beautiful character.— to get married,” &nid a liochelor to u London Truth. married acquaintance the other day while busily enguged in sewing. “Hero One Kind of Chridlanlty. I have worked just twenty minutes by On a holy day not long since a lady the watch trying to get this needle lielonging to onr "upper ten" went to threaded, and then, just os I sue aed, I Trinity Church, and seeing a lady alone pulled the thread out. Finally I got in a favorable pew went forward and it threaded, and now,-after >ewiug on entered the pew. The occupant looked this button fast and strong. I find I’ve up from her prayer-book and said: got it on the wrong side, and I have my “This is my pew; and if others come work all to do over again." there will be no room for you " The In one of the public schools in To­ lady in question bowed and left, and on seeing only one person directly in ledo, the other day, tho teacher gave front of tho seat she had just left, out the following example: “If a schooner unloads 8,0t)0 bushels of stopped into the )>ew. At the same moment tho fir.*t Christian (?) leaned wheat at one elevator. *2,500 at another, and 11,160 at a third, how many bushels forward and spoke a few words to tho dpes she unload at all?" ' “Ploose, second, who said to the stranger: “I think friends may come who will re­ ma’am, are the elevators in Bufialo?” quire these seflfea.” Upon which tho asked ono of the class. “We will sup­ stranger left the second pew; anil while pose them to be." “Then we will sup­ standing for a moment in the aisle, pose that schooner got a shortage of wondering if she could have made a seventy-five bushels tucked to her, and this must come out of tho total I” he mistake in the church, an old friend and one of fiie most distinguished continued as lie got his pencil ready. The boy’s father was a vessel-owner.— mendiers of the congregation opened ll'all Street News. his door, inviting her to enter. After the service he told her that she "would be welcome to a seat there at any and all times.” The two Christian women were evi­ dently surprised at the stranger’s friendly n^ception. and afterward ex' pressed tlieir chagrin, particularly as their not recognizing the thought-to-be intruder was a reflection npon them­ selves. Should this meet the eye of cither of those ladies it is to be hoped st another time they may consent to be more courteous and more worthy to be numbered among Phillips Brooks* flock. — Boston Courier. Churches as Hospital*. After the battles of Juno, 1862, a large number of Washington churches were taken for hospitals. A flooring was built over the pews, and small rooms were partitioned off for the surgeons and nurses. Large temporary struct­ ures were also erected, one story in height, but admirab'y planned and ven­ tilated. There were at one time over ten thousand wounded mon who had been brought from tho Virginia battle­ fields and swamps and placed in these improvised host itals. where they had confortable beds, good fare, careful at­ tention, and the best surgical and medi­ cal advice. The. hospital “diet" em­ braced tho beat of coffee and tea, bread and butter, soups and meats, ale, porter .nd brandy, with farina, arrowroot, and other delicacies.—Ben: Perley Poore. A Careffll Brsirgbrt. “There is a customer in the store who wants a pound of araenic," said a drug clerk, entering the private office of the no, air. “Well, let him have it, but charge him double price. Wo can't be too care­ ful in selling arsenic."—TravelePe Mag­ azine. A Boston savings bank cashier says it is the poorest drowsed people who deposit tho most money ** a rule. A IgRCOVEHY. A ft sure toll •- I Blender, And on the ma-h la i>.w-l; It wears tan-< ulored kid slovra, Anri abOrta a <lia:»on-t atud. And from it* butou-bole project lot 1» a Sower or rose-bud. It <innka ApoliiDMle, of ice-cream, too. Like* akaUng. dancing, ndlug. The Hi llard ball and cue— At 1 kraldes or at dancea. At theater* or tho skating rink, Yon U find surely ioomltiK up The long-lost 'miming hnk" Giving Way to Moods. It is uuphilosophioal and wrong to yield to mood*. They rob life of much of ita enjoyment The mind is as amenable to the will m is the Ixxly. The most productive mental workers in all departments are thone who have their faculties under discipline, and who go regularly to their men-al tasks and compel the obedience of the mind. To thoae who habituate themselves to this, and hold moods under control, there is no difficulty in performing pre­ scribed tasks at allotted times. And such j>erson« endure longest, because of the regularity of their habita. Moodi­ ness is, indeed, a form of disease. It draw* on tho nerves and gradually loads to nervous prostration. When it con­ trols the will, it has gained headway that is very dangerous. And thug ita natural tendency is to injure health and happiness. To repress and over­ come it is to suppress a form of disease which in its fuller developments is distressing and dangerous.—Phitadelphia Call. In Germany a man dare not cut down the trios on his own laud wifbout consent of the proper autboritoefl, so zealous to the government in pre­ serving forest*. �MICHIGAN LEWWLATU1 BEGOLE AND ALGER. static rtntuc sc boot. at cnmjdwaThe Trusted of this sohdo’. as also ot dustrial Hums fur Girls at Adrian, hav Maaaaga* of the Outgoing and .luumdwnh. JlH^UteNL prison and especially if the present stringent times should continue to exist. I sincerely hope this matter will tx thoroughly investigated during the *c*slon of this legislature, and the earlier it is done >lng apartment*. character of iht woShfbe dlfficull m Menominee; First Assistant Sergeant-*!-Arms. Hardforired paper* or otberwiae, ahonlil i» ticcd. Rigid tnvMUgalion ahonld be annually, tn May and Noven prerent the TreMnry holding Eastern Michigan Asylum at Pontiac—Thin tho wrong, and um every i pnniab Uw guilty partlre. I would there, loro rw Th* Fire Relief Comudnnlon. by 11» report of Dea T. litti. bad in It* hand* at that wnxs> i **ao Twwniwnn oe puwo. Northern Michigan h*ylum at Traver** CllyTbl* oxvlum. an you will ace by the report ot tho plrUou. I urge upon you an immediate appro­ priation for the same, that the work may lx hurried along, in order that It may be competed in tho early autumn. The first two named asy­ lums are filled beyond their capacities, and anch chargee i rhen building* bare been com­ ' the »um of................ . ..................... W».W the fullowing dtobtursrmenta: MX Jan. IX I-ald School Dis­ trict Na 2, Township of Ami®.... .....rrrs.oo trict No. S, Township of committed in a moment of passion or under circumstances ot great temptation", would find a mare fitting i lace in the reformaiory at Ionia. 1 am satlafiel that an arrangement of thia kind think tho Wardcna.of oar prieona ahonld be ap- rant secretary. jouq >». tiumaw. nr Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk. that lb» United State* wan indebted U; the State of Michigan ou a—claim which had -accrued .a .1 'Ur-— * .K-a Smith, of kind. J uq-eer. were offered by Representative Hamp- dollar should be expend rd not absolutely neces­ sary. I am sure that you will sse that none of the State institution* suffer tor lack of means to carry them along. ' Iot Speaker. Newcomb Clark, of Bay.) 51 votes, and waa duly installed; Lj Brant. ot Wavne. the Union candidate lal appropriation that th>« appro- follows: Oct. M. Paid' School ‘ i»iof priiton* ahould be appointed by the Wardens, ■object to the approval of the Frteon Cannul*- Nov, X Unexpended bal­ ance returned Ur the Auditor General..... . rniaox i-aboh. The system of contract labor in our prison* should. I think, be al>ollahed. The article* The work of this commission, involving labor aad rortoualblllty. was intelligently faithfjllly peHomod. For every expend legislation, making the session but claimed exclusive knowledge and while the innu a* no official at Laneitu could clve n*. any in­ formation on the —BUD)oct. If tho claim wa* for are crowded far beyond their capacities, and — -J.I -—-L— -U- — 4— Hand. Maoomb. NonCKM of the introduction of bills were given in the Senate on the «h just, aa follows: your deliberation* and that be guided by the Divine an amendment to the constitution to restrict the liquor traffic. By Mr. Manwaring, of a bill to amend the law relating to dissection. By Mr. Hawley, of bills to abolish the Board of Audlt- A Fine Old Mexican Fann. earnest. The applications for pardon*, which iwxnnv oinrS nt a rpnrwennr'a tlms in >r defraying additions to *50,0*0, ta neceeoart fc to building*, and which indUpenaable. an abandoned wooden carj*cnter‘a abop. Al­ ready many valuable models have been acquired by donation, and I trust you may aee the Im­ portance ot making this department of the Unlversitv. to which public attentton 1* now so epeciallv directed, like ita other department*. ing a;>t>rovrl*tl defledencice in doned. I think such expenses should be provided for in a manner more consonant with the dignity of the University, and the matter to your careful consideration. iv meMage of two year* ago («ajr* the Gov1 callci the attention of the I«cglsiaturcto .1 Uiat the public school* of the State ire Hurt! wholly by taxation, tha reason as- I a*ked that in justice to xnnt of education neccsaarv , and which the State is Ixiund to supply, should be determined aa nearly aa pOMlble. If the district school can turn out in­ telligent voter*, why sustain expcn*ive high school* in ciUea by public tax? It high school why not insist on tbs maintenance of a high school in every tojrnshlp. so that every cltlren may be qualified to vote intelligently? The tax­ payers of cJtlen have a right to inquire why It carefully considered by the Ixalidatnre. superintend them. By making each townehip one acbooi district the district* and offi-:< ra cousin*, and aunta. not to mention brother*. l« of tho change every township men thoroughly famCur with school affair* and competent to assume their management, livre are man v school dis­ tricts not so fortunate. The changing of school district boundaries, so common un- in building, as many school-houac* as possi­ ble, or to provide for putting two quarrelsome mtochlef-makcra in different school districts to plague both, would be avoided. The' burden of taxation would be equalized throughout the township—a few large landholder*, unblessed with children of school age, could not form themselvea into a achool district and escape their just share of taxation for educational pur­ poses. and the jxx-rcr section* of a township would enjoy a* good educational advantage* as any other. Children could attend the nearest town• bip in the Sts: echoed district. . A>n.tnni single fldent for a staff ot officer* a* largo a* would be required if the institution waa full is aothorixod to b-: drawn annually for the payment of sal- required to determine by careful trial and obuk, lannurv, itxci, ent expense*, and t ni^ir the ensuing year. from A paper published at Monterey re­ coulp for the Htate If allowed a commission of X percent, and would make no better terma. cords the particulars of probably the He showed me that be had collected claim* them salrea. largest transfer of land toprivata parties agalnat the United State* under a contract with joint Rxaoi.vnoxn. Gov. Bagiev, by which he received 35 per cent, lAeoommend the adoption of a Joint resolu­ ever made on-this continent The lands |g |1 >■! and clotted, ha* regular, on the first *3.<XX> collected. ’» per bent, ou the wholesome, ar kbundant food./ and all second >5,000, aad U per cent on all subsequent tion snbmlttingan amendment to the constitu­ in question are situated in Northern tion creating n Beard of Pardon* which shall needed medical I ithyxoe. while dependMexico, and were purchased by a syn­ meat. ■ dicate of English and Scotch gentle­ Also, that a Joint resolution be adopted sub­ men named McPherson, Grant, and mitting an amendment to the constitution pro ­ Tar. tbcae dependent ones should It did not aoem poMlbte to hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor* in the John DahtelL Although the price paid > court and sentenced to lose tha Htate. wm only ti;000,000 cash down, yet the a who should provide for their wants, and to be deprived ot tho corn torts, if Crapo, Baldwin. Bag) country sold wxs larger than soldiers In this State and the bealthfnlne** of area of.... not nccesssries, of life for the period prescribed v- ' t' i i a. , mi IS. and to have passed________ ________ by law. I do not think the question of making t the employe* In tha dcjiaxtments at Lan- ita climate. I recommend that a Joint resolution some of-the hew England Staten. The our priaona pay their ex pensea should be a chief possessions are situated in the States consideration in their management, nor do I of Chihuahua and Durango. The title think the State has any right, on account of the of the lands wm perhaps the most wrong-doing of the son. husband, or father, to appropriate hto earning*, making those Inno­ contract waa KE June 1. 1883. and on June 9. ancient of any upon the American con­ cent ones that God has committed to hia care fine day* before the expiration otthe time limit­ the principal sufferer i by hia crime. ed by law. the claim waa filed at Washington. not been fulfilled. I trust you will give this tinent. This is the first transfer that To my surprtoe, within about a" y*or. Mr. Palmer matter rour careful consideration. No pledges had been made in two hundred years. The fee* of sheriff* and canstablea far convey­ collected »42.34AM due the Htate of Michigan should bo more scrupulously kept than those That long ago the King of Spain con­ made to the defenders of our Government ing prtooncr* under aentence to tho prison* jttveyed this tract of country to the an­ Jackson and Ionia arc now paid by the Htate. By the Commissioners" report • Numerous comnlalnta have been received from General and hold ills receipt therefor. I also cestry of Don Antonio Ansunsala, made another contract with Mr. 1-alnier. by that flab culture is being made . where it had remained and descended Which he Is to receive lt> per cent for the collec­ tion of other claim* not barred by atatute. X from generation to generation until the present time. More than one thousand in detail as it occurred. I did In tne matter Just times from the ttoh thus raised and protected. people as tenants are bring upon this aa I would had I owned the claim individually, conveying the prixoner or and have seen no reason to regret my action in Michigan is represented at thia Exposition. soil, growing corn and coffee and wheat in the villages and sheep and cattle in BUpjcr, lodging, aad breakfast-arc the mountains. The lands were bonded to tbo Htate, making In wnw cases oufile the legal fee*. Buch bills are ■eace of efficient law* for tbe'prcventlon of the over two vears ago to Col. J. P. Law­ amount be appropriated for that purpose. son, of Colorado, who paid $100,000 for MIUTABY. three years’ bondment The stipulated The military organisation* of the State are in multiplication ot guard* and tri pa A Sheriff under the control of the United Htate* Conunlaexcellent condition, and sll our citlxena take a Srice of the land is $1,000,000. An adwill Invite hl* acquaintances to a number equal aioner of Agriculture so far aa action by the General Government I* concerned, but it waa mst pride in them I recommend that a law itionol million is to be invested in cattle, blooded horses, and agricultural An officer will implements. One-half of this addi­ convey throe m/ • Hute io suppress riots, or for other that which happened during the last year in 11ter at Ionia, al the State collecting the came from tional million hM already arrived from linoto, co-operation to absolutely necessary. In jnattaawell hare London, and is now deposited in the view of the j>o«*ible and not improbable dan­ ger of tha introduction of contagious disease* City of Mexico and Chihuahua to the among our cattle, and tho very great loss that bill, bnt freouqntly it is imjxwslble for the credit of the fiscal agent of the syndi­ demoralizing effect on officers to whom are In­ would result therefrom, authority to act trusted the execution ot the lawn aa the most promptly should be lodged in a Commissioner cate. The estate consists of two im­ or Board of Commissioner*. In this way only mense ranches, subdivided into six con­ money for transportation, rath necessary expenditures. tiguous haciendas, upon each of which HTANIUIID TIME. there is a village with an organized conclusion. w«U be designated in milder terms. Several plans have ixea propoaed to remedy the evils standard time and many of its cities and towns municipal government. Two-thirds of complained ot I think the beat plan will be to close tbl* message without due acknowledgment have adopted the same. I recommend that a law the estate lies within the southern of the valuable assistance snd hearty cu-opera- lx ena- ted making central standard time legal boundary of the State of Ofaihuahua; tlon of tbs other Htate officers. The mutual within the State. the remaining third in Durango. The Board* of Buperviaor* will *crutinixe more care­ elation* with all the officer* and employe area embraced by these properties is fully and intelilgently such bill* than can a Ftatc officer who knows but little ot the lacto, though performing In aome ■enaean official duty not a deputy; that all matters pertaining to the 27 Spanish leagues in length by an and will. 1 think, pnt a atop to the abuse* cvmOd-.rc be closed within that Umeand turned over average width of 9 leagues, or an equiv­ plalned of. to th.- Comnwailijuer of the State I and -Office. alent in English measurement of 70 MJNEOXI. NTATMTUNL , The office ot Commissioner of Mineral Statis­ by 23 miles, or 1,610 square miles. tic* U. I think, of UttJe practical use to the same hearty sympathy and support that I re­ Large tracts of these lands are under Htate. He publishes annually a book of nearly ceived from the Legislature of laid, be will have cultivation, the crops consisting princi­ nothing of which to complain. pally of Indian corn, wheat, barley and Irish and sweet potatoes. In addition Lmng oom- Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Reprethey are capable of grazing *260,000 ided by the heed of cattle and > ■ •400,000 • , sheep. Bo­ sides the above six baaendaa, the same rnouia uc gui ixsore inc puuuc somenow. I or­ vented me from prraenUug aa full a "report to dered a quantity to the executrve office at Flint. you ss I bad intended. syndicate Em purchased two other I will, however, oortununicate to yon from time ranches adjacent, containing 500,000 to time as -matters ot Importance present themour blare by informing them of the superiority ocrea. The deeds of record show thaj gree of auootess. of ita soil and the advantage* of living near a 1 recommend that tha office of Commissioner there ww. .too Moiled in ihto «le, markt, the cost of conducting the office of Mineral Stall*tic* be a!>oll*hrd. and a comm!**ioner of mlnna bn stipulated, whose duty it I commend hi* recommendation to distribute (which la much smaller than many mercantile for Special stipulations not given, 85,firm* pay for advertising their business) would 000 ho^i ot .beep. 1,200 head ot onshall be to exercise su;<rvi«iun ou behalf ot tlx the primary school-fund semi-annually. lie well invested, and returned to the State many broken horses, 300 saddle horses, 800 lions bold out every poreible Inducement to broken mules, 300 work oxen, 2,000 hogs, 1,000 saddles and bridles, 800 set fere where human life might possibly be im­ periled ; with authority U> compel the closing ot of b harnesses, together with immense or in the State Treaauxy, or denoaited in banka, tatlan. I thlnJr if Michliran would properly quantities of fanning tools, many of many month* before they are paid ont, the advertise her undeveloped lands, and at a small whibh are of ancient patterns. It would be much to select from the emigrants those who have if thi* amount money to purchase lauds, and induce them to come here, tlx benefits would justify th* ex­ What a Caw I penditure. I have, therefore, decided to recomAn elderly and well-known gentle- thoughtful conoldcratiOn. tax 1-* wa. The tax law of W2 tall* to provide for the sale of lands for delinquent drainage taxes. The drainage a-.-l of l*bl provide* that such aalea •hall be made “at the same time, place, and man­ ner as land* are advertised and sold tor other and it is, I believe, generally conceded that there is now no legal method of collecting delin­ quent drainage taxes by »alc of land*. Tbl* 1* an important matter, and should rcodve early non * unpaid, ahould have received more consideration. ----- --------- -—— No risk*, and. with the exception ot blank*, no additional exj»eu*c should be Incurred in thia semi-annual collection, aa officers would simply be required to do the additional work at the MM- I ot a ■ingle year's the family home- Thia institution needs, la my opinion, ongh overhauling, and 1 commend to you Thls InaUtutlou la one in which every citizen are made up aa follows: AMaiaint In the mechanical laboratory. ..I 1,000 Sxed the officer* of an amount equal to the HonieojMtblc hospital. Dental college.............. University hospital.... .. .. .. «,«» 5,000 8,000 doubt Ire* many more exist which are not known. A man found intoxicated by a Constable or other officer is frequently taken before a Justice of the Peace and sentenced to this prison for or perhaps because be has no cede for him. The abuses that Total __________________________________ .Cff gawted^trom IlC.iXw to *5u,«)o for repairing It aeezna to me a like ayatem might be adopted by the otter Btete tnatitution* with advantage BhOUld lx Xi Agrieultnre. and forwanted law. giving in aoUll 11* wort thia InatituUon will receive The Education a very 4. Board . - . ■ ot.V|_ —L—I _ baa — furniabed <- J• sjssafjssft.liisr wuss imagined; I. thereto young lenwn desiring to do so to ircwfl a tbor- passed prohibiting ai ougb edneailon al a nominal cost. I need not tcnc-d to this tnatitnti provide* that the three judge* of e'ccUon for in my judgment, aid cult diffi­ oasluially get Intoxicated. Buch men should bo kept tn the county Jails where the ofleuseta com­ mitted. I am informed that officers male long eline foes. According to the State Treasurer s re­ au tbs acbool for th« blind, have ChariUrs. I do not hesitate to venture the opin­ ion that you will see both amp!.- provided lor, a* The territory of Russian Siberia, one and a half times as large as tho United States, has belonged to Russia three centuries, vet of the 4,000,000 inhab­ itants nearly one-half are pagans. Pa­ ganism is fostered by the home govern­ ment The psgan priests are allowed to collect and burn the copies of the Bible with which the missionaries sup­ ply tha converts, and no missionary may baptize without the authority of the pagan civil authorities, who are allowed to do almost anything to drive Chris­ tianity from the country. A OtiNbtent Champion. • be fully met. satoe period was H.8O5.9X Convicts received at tide institution am clothod in prisoners’ garb thasalarie* of aupreme iadgre from te.<M> to tf.MO per annum. In the House the resolution adopted the day be­ fore to portions indefinitely the election of an Assistant Enrolling and Engroaslng Clark, waa w*» eUcUd. Rcpre««nUtivc Hankard offered a reBolntlon to >rint one tbouBand oopics of the legislative Journal instead . of fifteen hundred. Beferred. In the _ _ _______________ _ — —---------- -— ------convention in Bcprerenunivehall. Tbe gailertcand lobbies wert crowded, and many ladles were ——•------------------------------- e.----- -------- * tributes by admiring friend*. Tho State officers and supreme judges occupied conspicuous seats. Gov. Begcle read his fsrcwell message, after which Gov. Alger read Ids inaugural, and the convention then ad­ journed. Gov. Alger subsequently held an in­ formal reception at bis private room in the Stater House, and was prex nted to Senators and mem­ bers and their families and to hundreds of cttlrens. Both house* adjourned till Wednesday, the litiu Following lathe composition of the Houac Committees, aa announced by Speaker Clark: Agricultural College, Beecher. Webber,. Bate*. Coleman, and Caleton; Agr.culture. Hayes. Hank, Malcom. Johnson, and V oarhies: Dndn■ ire Xnrthwnnd IMtarensn tlnrlrmsn. f.inrekln Cue. Bentley, anil McNabb; Election*. Carrnrr. Rumaey, Brown, Coleman, and Long: EngTOMmcnt and Enrollment, Junes, Boet_ Cannon. McCormick, Bentley, and ' Bowera; Federal Relation*, Hauk. TlbtM. Divine. Hborta, Hvrjxr. and Richardaon; Fiabene*. Eldred. Maaon. J. A. Caae, Brant, and Bakes: Geological Survey. Croxler. Davis. North, Hammond, and Williams; Harbor*. Btapioa. Mmou. O’Keefe, Weiss, and Dakin; HorUculture. O via it, McCormick, Croa*. Htnck. and Knglrinann; Emigration, Diksmaa. Wood, Makelln, Ixrng, and Fairy: Insurance, Croaa. Markey, Bardwell. Dodge, and WU»on: interna! Improvement*. Manwaring. Gardner. Kcily. Welsa. and Boynton; Judiciary. Markey, Camp­ bell. Estel. Comer. Black. Dodge, and Holman; Ltouor Traffic, Watson. Howell, Parkhurst. Wright, and 0. N. Case; Local Taxation, Post. Kirkpatrick, Bate*. Con- rad, and Williams; Lumber and Salt, Gibbs. Crosier. McGregor. Becker, and Waltx: Manu­ facturer*. A. T. Case, Watson, Oviatt, Johnson, and Coosett: Michigan Asylum for the Insane. Howell. Northwood. Woodruff, Ulrich, and Walthca: Michigan Institution lor Deaf and Dumb. Dickson. Devine. Far J well. Potter, and. Long; rick. Daria. A. T. Case. Gleason, and Dakin: Municipal Corporation*, Sellers. Markey. North­ wood, Brandon. Black, Blocker, and Ulrich; Normal Schools. Brown. Backman, Eldred. Hammond, and Conrad; Northern Asy­ lum fot the Insane. Snyder. Gibb*. J. A. Case. Bentley, and Gleason; Printing, Ma Fufilic unai, urenaon, ncuy.UA«ae, waithru, and McKee; Railroad*. Davie, ScUcre. ! M^L [ McNabb, and B»ker;PReform School for Girte. , Malcom. Comer. Waiaon. Couett. and Town; ; and Bridcea, MqCunmck, ---------------------------awk, MeGresor, Mcuregor, Manwaring. azauwanng. Lincoln, Bules and1 Joint Bules. ---------- and -Powers; --------- --------*“ North. Dlkexna—. Woodruff. Collins, and Sutton; Stale Affaire. Estec. Post, Cross, Hankcrd. and McKie; Bute Capitol and Public Buildings. Beekman, Dickson. O'Keefe. Potter, and Dun- Gardner. Manwaring. Adams, and Harj^l Bnpplisa and Expenditures, McClelland, Cannon. ' Makelln, Wellman, and Wiggins; Towns and Counties. Batea. Parkhnrxt, Jones, Voorhles. man of Boston, who, while he likes to — - ..----- --------------------------------------- . North. rit .1 U» «mTiT.l board, villnol toueh saytniag ^intnoua. devoting all hi, . atunUon to the lacteal fluid, waa Lnrit- I od out one night bra party of choice ; •piriU. A huge milk punch had, howo«r, b«n prepared lor hire, ud when . he waa aaked what beverage ho would ' prefer hia reply waa aa usual: “Wall, I ! guess I’ll take a little milk." The punch j wm brought and all eyea turned toward him to note the effect Raising the glass he took a sip and then another; at the third, however, he drained the tumbler, smacked hia lips and, looking lovingly at the empty glass, observed:. “Great Cnwar I what a cow!”—Boston Post Russian Slbera. Nothing baa l>cen done in tho way of such repaire tar msay years, and tho sum nam-d seem* I, ISBA. IDO Of thia amount oxo A. Hackley, of ^fayne. lings ip the’ House were diversified idr.cUon of a protest against the ad- • i seat of Newcomb Clark aa a Hcirre- StfaSl.*5'“>2a 5^ Ruaa^. anvilm. Vood. Ch»fm»a. Wriaht. g“‘“i,“l> He gaw liwcya Say« Brandy nr *k. A ED?lilbmM ,1 surprise at tho difficulty he expe■ euced in understanding the language f of the country. “Why, you know," he said, “a very nice fellow the other even­ ing Mked me if I didn’t feel like ‘Mateing.* I didn't like to confess mv igno­ rance, and so I said I did feel like it sometimes. Then he asked me what came to the conclusion that ‘ histewg’ was a complaint, and I answered that I thought my weakness was principally in my stomach. He at onoe said be would fill me plump full of the old staff and make me' feel like a daisy. You can imagine my surprise when I found out he only wanted me to drir.k with him. Why oouldn*t he say it, you know, at onoa? Another awfully jollv fellow Mked me if I wouldn’t toss a ball before breakfast, and when I expressed my willingness to have a little exercise be­ fore eating JPwas staggered by discov­ ering that tossing a ball was drinking a. gin cocktail. Now, whenever they ask me something I do not understand I always reply brandy or Bara' ale, and I find I hit the mark every time."— Boston Saturday Evening'Gasette. A vegetarian who not only declared He Was Kot Afraid of the Hallows. that he had never tasted animal food in hia life but appeared clothed in non-' Little Johnny Fizzletop wm rebuked animal apparel throughout, with cotton by l ie father for throwing stones at velveteen coat, dark linen drill waist­ another boy. coat, corduroy trousers, and black can­ “If yon keep on in that way yon will vas shoes with gutta-percha soles, must be regarded as a noble and consistent theso days," said the parent champion of his belief.—Chicago times. “Oh, if I am going to be hung, Til have a nice time. The newspapers will We mnit jfrow old, and when old we bring out my picture, and the pretty are flung aside for younger men. Bom*, girls will visit me every day in my cell, old birds retire to well-feathered neats, and bring me flowers, and I'll get into others do not; bnt it is sad to be com­ heaven sure, and that will be bully*, pelled to retire even to soft retirement wontit, pa?’— Texas Sifting«. �S-—- 1885 NAMiVlLlAh SATURDAY, - - In eighteen hundred' And eighty-five. The Garland Stove trade Is sure to.thrive. - JAN i---'1---------- ---------------------- f Wm urtm judged as women are, all ■ocGtiv hr. dsstiovMl 7 Tb. mport I lux .!.«■ Vt.Vm, H.«k i i 1,^ it ha* twrneu i>em«mr»c is n canara. has simply become independent. •e, i .• “TTT c ►> - ro.n..ivv Tb. rial, of ...m.lry I have largely decreased the patronage of the billiard rooms and saloons. -------------. . E»-Gov. Beguie is supposed to hsvr «l..„..drl..uiM of ••lurnw.lwr..- DECKER broke. bare beeu captured a< loroDto, : <hoB, Wrr,_ ' vnu ... 1 teachi-ta of the mry m&wU. «Tbe ripA movoineDt Is on foot amoug pro-, pte of conyrrtatiuu flowed swiftly. miiwM dltaWH. at IWUt p.k, u> ! lUla.ub did not .t.pvar much }»■»<> • t~"k-r.rd .round : mmrornml. _ (Lake. ‘ The coart came in at ,:45, and the Fred Charbonneau, a fish pedlvr of > jury fire minute* later. Cnss. | Hamtramck, .was burned ta death by the foreman, anpnunced the vc.nllet, | i tli*' explosion of a lamp Saturday ; “not guilty.’’ Hideomb and Irisdangh-' , lt.r nn,| .(Hhtr. Qran<l HurAt boycotting carry- After the usual fortudfa of discharging | ^ve been i».nW dta the. Kui/lu* th*-* Jorr and defendant hail born gone ' of Lttlwir having lod i700 by their t o- tbrongh, the court ud|ourned sine die. u“?,ug j Holcomb, his attourimys, LU detec „„v s.,„u of Adri -e te'}" mo, cals out” frtuu the New York 8ud., BATTLECREEK Friday, January 2, IFTAL'GUBATES RIB HEMI-ANMUAL 1. 2. 3. 4. Becaase they are the Closest Fitting. Because they are the Most Simple. Because they have the Most Perfect Draft Because they are the Best Finished. Becaase they art the Beit Goods in the Mar­ ket for the money asked. The Michigan Stove Company make nothing else bnt Garlands. roniptlwir to light« tire tn tho Movo | IOT1„Bt>oBt til., juror.’ awfa.ndw.pt George La Puiutr wa< fatally Injured w ith keiuMiue oil. i on their shoulders. -Byron Crouch and by x falling tree In the woods near Pt'ler McGuire, of Roscommon, was jnt| al«o took pntt in the general re Carltao, luat Friday-. He lefta a fami­ instantly killed Monday by a log rol- .joicing, tbougn Jud’s .Spirits were damhug over him at. Blodgett &. Byrlto'S polled a 'trifle'by the announcement ly of aeven.. , ____ ' . camp, near that ’place. pthat bis Inmdsmrn were not- relMMd. MirJlHcville afu.r having got along Leonard Coffron of North Branch, a I The jury .took four ballots. The - without a mrioeii for years now has one , ilad ad ol oi 1G, 10, rtmt shot limoM-iLa limoM-lfa lew few aaya days ngo ago ;■ urst first iwo two sjnou stood tnree three tor for conviction ano and _ w _ iith .l allot, but it is | nine for ai quittal. ...„=The third waa two and temperance people submit with-s ui the shoulder I to tan. ten, and aud tlm the fourth fomth twulva twelve for orac. uut a solitary kick. thought he will recover. Lto A logging train north of Oscoda was quittal. , ' ' * morn On the street the new* caused no ex­ England U very anxious to see free 1, thrown fr-»rn tire track ei-ij Frida] „. uy ­ citement, Im-mg anticipated by nearly trade in America. Let America aeratcli ’ lug, and J ’Walter *’■*“ w Evans' “ was *“ instantly ' every one, though the niHjuriiy seemed killed by log* rolling upon him. her none thoughtfully when England to believelbnt Holcomb is guilty. .It. At Cadillac a few days ago a doruea- is not thought that the Case against proffers advice s«> frer-ly. tie flew in a passion and immediately Jud will be pressed nt present. We sleep, but tho loom of life never took strychnine from the eftacta of Holcomb remaiked to one of the which she died iu*a tew minutes. juryiueu that there “never was any­ Ctopfl; mid the .pattern which wna Editor Smith, of the Manistee Advo­ thing against bhu only what the G----weaving when the win wc nt down is cate, recently manted a beautiful <1------ d newspapers had made.” Weaving when it cornea up again. Ipong lady whom he hud betrayed, The case was called November 5.1884, ut now he refuses to’live with her. and has thus been sixty days on trial. If.Cleveland wants to keep up hie Wm. Stewart, of Detroit, aged 40, reputation for brevity hU inaugural committed suicide Sunday forenoon by Mr. Hugh Duillri, LentnUta, Pvun., will simply be: “Hero we are again:” hanging himself in the dttic of hia t bat Bl. Jacob'n Oil, the wonderful puin rt: elv­ er,/* ju*t the thing for rheumatism and be house at 135 East Wondbrifige^reet. , rwear in. call the roll, and proceed to jrfuld not be wMbcm It In his bouse. Mrs. Moore, of Cad iliacJ took a-dflUe' busineas. Faith Is tin: subtle chain that binds us to the of strychnine Monday autf now sleeps In the midst of the hurry of Cabinet tieiicath' the daisies.—Evening Journal. infinite. "" Millville, N. J. ’ making, the name and avnilabilty of Do daisies bloom at Cadillac, in JanttDr. David Kennedy, Rondvut, N. Y.: Roswell P. Flower, of New York, Dear Bir:—I had bccu.a sufiercl frotu Dy»The Jackson police are making it ex ­ seems to have been entirely forgotten. tiepaia trour the lime 1 was sixteen years uld. Appearances Indicate that thia par- ceedingly uncomfortable for the stud­ 1 had consulted various physician*, but could poker players, many gambling -rooms fiud no relief; therefore had almost given up Flowec is a little faded. , having been raided during the. laet in doap&ir uben Dr. Keiiwdy'* Favorite Reme­ dy was rccututDCUdcd, which I tried, and have . The Charlotte Republican turned its week. been cured. It’s the beat medicine 1 ever knew An iufant son of Michael Maier, of, and worthy of the greau-st coijildencc. 81st birth-day recently. The Repub­ Grand Rauids, was instantly killed M1”- & C~ DOUGHERTY. lican was never more readable than at Jan. 15th, by falling through a trap The beam* of joy are made hotter by reflec­ present, and if the good people of door into the cellar, nt home anil break­ tion. __ *• Eaton appreciates Bro. A Inger’s news­ ing his neck. F. T. Boise will refund the price paid if AckThe trial of James Winn, the young paper ability as they ought, he will er'a Blood Elixir docs not relieve any skin or man who shot his step-father a few blood disorder. A new bet thoroughly tested never grow lean nr lark for ads. weeks ago near Parise resulted in a discovery.__________________ A cheerful temper joined with in­ verdict of acquittal. The jury believed Bennie Jennifer, a ueaabo) ou the Pau Han­ Winn to have acted in self defence. dle ruad, -recently touisl ♦3U,uuU in an empty nocence will make l»eauty attractive, On Potts’ logging railway, 60 miles knowledge delightful and wit good from' Oscoda, some heavy logs rolled natured. It will Tighten sickness, from a train last Friday, killing Wal­ A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY’. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any poverty and affliction, convert ignor- ter Evens instantly and injuring Wil­ affrctkmbt the Throat atid Lunp, can'hnd u • ante into an amiable simplicity and liam Wilcox seriously, perhaps fatally. ei-rtaui cure In Dr. King’s New DlM-ovcryfor Peter Boults, who murdered his wife render deformity itself agreeable. Cousumptiou. TlM>u<a*kl« ut permanent cum at Fruitport last A ugust, was ac­ verifa the truth ut this atatemeut. No tuedThe first official patronage of Judge quitted at Muskegon on account of in icine can abow *ueh a record «»I wonderful sanity, on Friday. He is still insane, curea. ThouMUxl* ot once hopelc»a xullerrra uf Probate Cole went to the Middleaud will lie examined by physicians' now gratefully pUK-iaim they ua e their live* • ville Republican. We understand the and sent to au asylum. to thia New Dlacovcry. It will cost you uotbIngtogivc It a trial. Free trial hollies at Judge will follow tho precedent laid XOn Monday morning two men left F. T. Bofiut drug store Large Mxe, 81.00. down by his pred<-cessors and distrib­ tne Bell copper mine, io Ontonagon A geDiUS It never to be acquired hy art, but ute the patronage of Ihh office impar­ county. They lost their way aud were uut four days aud three nights. The ia the gifluf nature. tially and regardless of party ties. last they had to eat was then dog, DON’T GIVeTFuF^BO. There has been n grand revival of whose flesh they ate raw. “Oh I if 1 had orly known that In time.” Engineer Briggs, his wife and babe Known what! •'Known that a simple cold In work at Pittsburg the past week. No were riding over a logging road near the head may develop' into chronic catarrh.” less than nine establishments, employ­ Cadillac Sunday. The engine was Well, it isn't too late, for Ely '* Cream Balui ing hundreds of mto is different thrown from the track, Briggs was will cure catarrh even after the »uffcrcr*a life Laa become a hunk-n u>-hlm and lie tea nui­ branches of iron industry, have re­ badly bruised, his wife severely sodded sance to fate friend*. It U the uuh radical aud sumed after a stoppage of' several aud the child instantly killed. thoroughly acicntiflc calarrb cure Known. Not Annie Woebel, a Polander, aged 17 a liquid. Applied to the noatrda with the fin­ weeks. Thus “brightly breaks the Fairs, waa outraged by two men at ger. Price nfty cent*. morning” of renewed business activiort Huron, Jun. 15th. She was seized A man who only eate, drinluAuad sleeps, is while io the yard at hume, carried to a baggy and taken to the western limits Dot a man. j TJie trial of Daniel Holcomb proba­ of the city. The villains escaped. BracUL Nonce.—The next time your gro­ bly end* the efforts to secure convic­ The Jury in the matter of the inquest cer’s boy call* and you want bakratns and tion of any person who is now charged on the body of Martha Bell, which was Boda, order DcLand’s. Try It; if you do not say ft Is the best you ever used, return It, to with the murder of tire Crouch family. concluded nt Bellevue Tuesday brought in a verdict that Martha Sell came to The crime is one of the moat atrocious her death from an overdose of aconite in the history of our state and the suc­ administered by Myrun M. Bumpus. An erll conscience 1*like a hot potato; the ceeding fatalities among those con­ At Onondaga, Friday night Mrs. nected with the murdered family un­ George Clark, being very ill with a F. T. Botee states that indigestion prepare* but gun ran t <*» Acker1* paralleled. Conviction has not been fever, borrowed her husband's knife every one for di as he was about to leave the room. In Dyspepsia Tabwta to core all forma of indlges secured but suspicion has not been his absence she cut a gash in her throat, removed.. but it is believed the result will not be Common law ia nothing else but reason. fatal. Mr. Mabley, the great Detroit cloth­ BUCKLEN’S ARHICA BALVE. John McLeod, employed by A. B. ier, who has several big stores in other Long &. Son in the erection of a shingle The oeat odve ta the world for Cut*, Bruises, cities also, Laa been the largest adver­ shed, at Blanchard, was instantly killed Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped (tends, Chilblains, Corns, atxi all tiser in Michigan for many years. To on the8th, by a falling rafter which Bktn Eni^uoDs, and positively cures rile*. It a reporter of the Detroit Journal he struck him on the head.' He lived at l« guaranteed to give perfect imUafactlon. or Merrill, and leaves a wife and one money refunded. Price SK cento per box. For said Tuesday: “When the firm of child. •«le br F. T. Boise. Mabley & Company atop advertising Fire destroyed W. H. Safford’s hard­ you may know it 1mu» decided to go out ware store, T. McLellan’s grocery, H. THE GREATGERMAN of business. We believe in it thorough­ M. Roy’s drug store, the postoflice, A. REMEDY ly, and our business has grown to be J. Rowe’s meat market and two other small buildings, one vacant and ore ‘what it is simply because we have al­ occupied as a dwelling, at Farwell. ways used a liberal supply of printer^ The lose wilt approximate cluse to f10,­ ink and kept faith with the people. 000. RHEUMATISM, A 5-year-old son of L. H. Briggs, The merchant who buys hia goods at a Neuralgia, bargain and then lets the people know chief clerk in the land office at Lan­ sing fell into the river on the 7th, while Sciatica, Lumbago, what he has to offer tfcem is bound to playing near the boat house. He did win. The man who never advertises not sink but floated some distance be­ fllADlCBlTOOTBlCHl, i« the drone in the hive ot commercial fore lie was disco cered and taken out, SORE IMROIT. but be died in about twenty minutes industry.’- With so many stores to QUINSY, SWELLINGS, after from tbs effects of the cold. look after it has been a matter of great Sid Grey, a Dowagiac man, convicted surprise to many that Mr. Mabley has of petty thieving, of living in open managed to keep them all running dur­ adultery with bis sod’s wife, of poison­ ing times of business depression. The ing livestock belonging to a neighbor, liberal use of printer’s ink he acknowl­ was sentenced to one year in State edges has been the means employed to Prison. If Sid had hud a chance be­ nrn can i mule. fore Gov. Begole's retirement his ex­ bring him success. treme sentence would have been made lighter. Fred Shultz was arrested at Manistee MICHIGAN NEWS. Wednesday night, on a charge of as­ Grand Rapids’ floods resulted in a sault with Intent to kill Carl Hartwig. loss of taOO.QOO worth of property. The altercation grew out of a dispute Constable McCeary, who waa shot about some land; Shults attacked Hart­ at Presque Isle, died last Wednesday. wig with a hatdiet, splitting his head open, breaking bis nose and his cheek­ Grand Rapids was flooded again this bone and biting off his fingers and a week, though not so disastrously aa thumb. Shulu is in |aU. Carl Hart­ before. wig lies in a critical conartion. Mrs. John 8. Munn, of Ann Arbor, dropped dead Sunday evening at her BOBS, CUTTERS and SLEIGH BELLS Quarter-Off Sale! AIL GOODS Dress Goods. Domestic Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Cloaks. Millinery. ONE WcEKI ALL COMEI CHEAP 1'0 CLOSE OUT, Genuine Kes X-Cut Saws Robert Mann and Powell Tool uo.’s "BEE-HIVE IN FULL BLAST AGAIN —We are now located— One Door North of Buel & White’s Grocery, —And are receiving— ALL FULLY WARRANTED. —A full aasortihent of all kinds of- GOODS. Our friends, old patrons, and the pub­ lic generally are cordially' invited to CALL ON US For Cash, Good Paper or on Time, C. L. Glasgow At our new quarters *nd Inspect goods aud prices. MILLINERY ------ ▲ specialty.------ Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. Nashville, Jan. 10, 1885: HOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY AT LOW RATES. PURE TEA. IF YOU OO TO B. SCHULZE’S The entire exported product of Japan Tea, at present amounting to 4O.<HM>.OOO Iba. ur Dually, is consumed by Americans, and it is singular, but uevertheletM* true, that a Tea so generally in use which grew into favor for the rea­ son of its being a Pure. .VHtura* I.eat Tea, should gradually become the most adulterated of any in use. The object of coloringTeas is to give uniform icy of color to leaves which are either poor or Dot- Ten nt all. (aa willow leaves, which the Japanese call “ Lie Tea.” The Tycoon Tea. which we have introduced (and of which we are the only agents,) has steadily grown in favor, and we believe to-day is the only Strictly Pure Natural Leaf Tea Imported. In proof of our asser­ tion we have discovered that some dealers in Nashville are trying to palm off inferior u-aa as the T_. eoon Tea. Now we wish to state positively that we are Che onlj grocers in Nashville who keep the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a strictly purr, tinoalored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Tea only of FOR PAIN BOE’S BUEL & WHITE CLOTHING STORE. I have got on liand a splendid line of SUITINGS Of all descriptions, from boys’ 4 years old to the largest men's sire, of the best quality, and I shall offer them from data till April 1st at Cost Price For I am in need of money, and any one who needs goods in my line can make money by calling st my store. DO NOT DELAY, But come at once and get first choice. 1047 OLD RELIABLE MARKET B. SCHULZE. Flour! Flour! Flour! H. R. DICKINSON&C0. NEW MACHINERY! And can furnish ail who Jove Good Bread with Floor tiat will delight them. One sack will cenvlncc all that our flour is ths Bom, and will be the BALL’S HOUSEWIFE’S FAYORITE. Farmer* will find it to their interest to make DAI HOLOO MB ACQUITTED. • William Ware, a ?oung man of Waukcwhma, was killed Thursday night by a tailing tree. Adolph Vett was crushed to death by machinery hi the Standard roller mills at Holland. Wednesday dentally killed Friday night by being of maaalattgbter Friday. Singleton, near Video* by cutting her throat. In Kelb’s brewery, at West Bay City. Wedmsday, John Hoffman, an em­ ploye, dropped dead. Heart disease. John McLeod, of Blanchard, while On the night of the 31st of Novem­ ber, 1888, in the township of Summitt, Jackson county, Jacob D. Croucb.Henry White, Eunice White and Mure* Polley, were foully murdered, being Shot to death. The details of this aw­ ful crime are familiar ta our readers. Daniel S. Holcomb has just been tried and acquitod for the murder of Jacob D. Crouch. The case was given to the jury Saturday at 4:45, p. m., the court took, a fifteen minutes recess, during which the defendant and Capt. Crouch laughed and talked together and sev­ eral of Holcomb's sisters and lady friends were weeping freely. The op­ inions as to the verdict of the jury were quite varied. At 5 p. m. court took a rwest till 9 o’clock, but eoiild come back sooner is the jury agreed We ahaUabo ksepln stock Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. ------ D fully Blocked with------ CORSETS IAOO CdRUKT co. FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS OUR SAW MILL Our stock is selected only from I be choicest and lw*|-fatted stock of the laiftl, is tender, and nerved «p in the latest style, at lowest prices, Cush for Hides. Pelts, Furs, etc. Your patronage solicited. II. R. IIICKIXHOY * CO. SHF.RMAS 8TXXKT. �wMre tnJb* D. C., I Why 1* H that -you will eontintu Ito H JAN. IT. HBB dml iheuMHrti people down upon his property and personal effects. Times. ph ptUUtle* and mystifies the people. That ; to perdition e tn- is in financial distress is plain; that the new year with noriceaUe improve­ r»r«in<i,«"»»»« win n<n n aiuiir, w uru h > •»»-j x tie xiim'uck revenue reivrm. seneme j Mr. vannrruiic inrea*en» ro Foreclose ment*. Orxio Htrong, it* live pubi l*her, --— —— - - - -— —■---—- । bmg you «»f yiu:r money and your Iwst j wa* sen I to the rear with great deci- bis mortgage of 9150-<X>0 is known, and knows how to make a local newspaper u^*t'ui1.Ti'-< xTi”" nw ia”f v11^"' ' friand*. Why iipt that yon will drink j sivehess. A cojd shonldor was 'tui iiiul yet the old man sternly refuse* to ac- wh<t it should lw>, and Thb News h a MmSvIUw ■ j ; liquors, when it 1* making dozens, and [ on nn attempt made by Represents-| cept aid. We hope that the old haro'w good ’un.—Harrisville Review. Potter, of tlte Vermontville Hawk, Ma*. Jacob Ow*ex, |” Ms*. Wm. Bjucrzryr, even hundred*(dJirunkard*ci cryday! | tive Collins to jix a Hwy for conaiiluta- ■ (rienda will ooniintie, despite his proclaims to have seen Strong, of the *p;TOtiiC ‘ 2.___ । ■ Why is it rhat^bi will drisik it. when i Hon of the Lowell Bankruptcy bill.Miid I testations, to relieve bw property from Nashville New*, arrnally jeceiva f 1.150 I you tue aasurely iDdatiger of becom-! the Mexican veterans were warned that debt,-and J u" ... . . that- an American CougreoM on sdtMcription. What u surprise it I ing a druukaid as the sun is sure th I thpy need expect nntliing from the will then provide for him a* his emi­ inust, have been.—[Middleville Reputi| Hee to-morrow tuurninvf -• House so long as'the Senate, refuses to nent m-rvices demand. In any coun­ j Why is it that you will dt ink it when | rtwetlr from it* suiondm'e<-ts made to try 'bill thia Gen. • Grant would be W. H. TomliiiMin. who formerly con­ • you placed far beyond the Htiugt of pover­ ducted a bakery tn the Bayha building yo« know it is liable to sendlyoa reel- j the Mexican Pension bill lust session. now a resident ot Hasting*, is in town ing alrotit the street, the laughing It was the day for making motions ty, and fur Hie sake of, our country’s -----to-day. He tells un he is about to en­ »t<»ck for everybody? under auspcnsioD of the rules, and the pride, it is to be hoped lie may not be gage in tile baking business in NtwhHEARTRAIN. _ _____ j Why k it, tfiy boy, that you will eon- delightful [amt- holiday Imrmony hud stripped uf what little he i>oHses»M-s and ville, and w’e take pleasure in com­ mending him to the people of of that Th’ere is scarcely a spot on .earth so i tinjdcto gnzsle beer and whiskey wheii prevaih^i in the House up to 0i« xoo- left a pauper in his obi ago. ailiage.—[Bellevue Gazette. sfcrile that rain will n«'t giv*’ it •<»««»* it ia the ‘ cause of * over one-half ... of . .. the juent that' liepreiietilrttive Hiscock pre The reports from New Orleans are sign of lite. We doubt the existent. • sulcidcH in the United Stafeef . cipiluted the first tariff conflict uf the ttwVEKY HKMAKKABLE RECOVEHY. all to about the same effect— that there of a human heart th-.t cannot In some Here, my boy, in a pretty good his­ session. Hr wnnterl to pus* a bill alx»lMr. Geo. V. Willing, al Manc^csior, MicU., w ns® be softened by tho tear* of tl>e tory of the career of a drunkard, a few isbing the Internal Itevenue tax-<»u to­ i* a great deal there to*see, but not writes: "My wife ha* becu almuM beptou for fire year., so beipleM tlau she could not bacco, cigars, snuff, alcohol, brandies, nearly so much na there was nt the Ccn- turn over In tied slonc. She u*cd two buttles liuts:. . suffering. tvuhial; that adequate arrangements of Electee Bitters wad Is so much Improved, A smile <>c. tl»e avenue's crowded path; Barnet Burly was considered by hl* etc., stating it would reduce the reve­ site Uable now bi do her own work.” Tim pleaaure* that betwand wine can yield; nue fifty or sixty millions annually. have hot yet l»eeu made for the trans­ t BAtwciates, ns well as outsiders, a* a Electric Bluer* will do all that is cteltne for An hour of weakneM; a day of anstli; portation of vivitora, and that thp ho­ man without, limit or feeling. He had ibetn. nutMlrrds at tetiltuunials attest their The House divided instantly on the The river; the morgus; the Potter'* field. tel* and i>oaidiug houses and restaa- great curative powers. Only fifty cent* a txKgrown rich in his trade of ramselling, Why ir it that you will pay’ ten cent* Ta: Iff question, and after half an hour’s ranta propose to make all that they and the richer he grew the meaner he for a glass of liquor without a murmur, debate, the bill was buried under the can out of the crowd of visitor*. It is Tho Secret of Wealth. • did ad- in financial matter*. The old­ but will try to beat a merchant- down vote of a large majority .' added b"v‘ most correspondents that Jroken down invalids, do you wish est of bis customers could not get cred­ two and a half cents on a-pair of shil­ Opposition to a disenssion of the there is do need of being in a hnrry to jain flesh,.to acquire ao appetite, to enjoy . it for a single gios*; the poore^beggar ling nooks! Bankruptcy bill was led by Congress1 sec the show,— that a few weeks later, regular habit of wxly, to obtain refnib in „• Liquor, my boy, in the devil’s right man Humntond of Georgia, who said, who asked for alms was turned away say February or Match, will do quite sleep, to feel and know that every fibre and bower. He takes moi^ more tricks the business meh who asked for tho with abuse instead of'reliefti»-ue of your rystem is being braced up and us well or better. One day a man came in who had Jib­ with it than any other—«tmd in the 4«is«ig<-of the bill were uctunted by re novatea. If »o, commence st onoe a deck. . j — -----erally spent thousands under his roof, pure srlfhiliDUKS, ns were also his con­ *!My d«Mir,’’ he said, as he entered tho .--Hire* of GOLDEN BEAL BITTKBR one week you will be convalenoenL In but hud come down step by step until Perhaps yoifinay thhfk that yotl are st iluuiite who opposed it. The asser­ honm*. “who is the gentleman across aLum-.nth you' vriil be well. - Don’t despair ruined in pocket, in- mind, and in safe if you confine yodrself to one glass tion was made that if the bill became a the street F !>ec«use you have a Weak conatituUon. health, he was hardly a shadow of hu­ of beer a day, or one a week, but ynn hiw.it would create 5,000 new offices, “I Kin not sure, but 1 think it is an Fortify the body againstdisease by rmrifvinr all the fluids with GULDEN 8EA.L manity He had been on a fearful are not; you are forming an appetite aud Representative Willis raised h old beau of mine.” GITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of spree, he had tottered from the pallet which is almost sure, sooner or later, to' laugh by an appeal to spare the Demo­ "How long hue he been waving his a system thus forearmed. The liver, the whence he had lain in drunken stupor get the better of you. There are men crats the infliction of five thousand handkerchief T1 for many hours, to try and get u little . who can control the gunge of the liquor more applicants in addition to those "Oh, more than half an honr." more of the fiery stimulant which had they drink for ten,, twenty, thirty, or with which they arc already besieged vigunnL Ruinous bilk for medicu attend­ "Is he try ing to flirt with you T’ perhaps forty years, and then through Mr. Randall voted with the Southern left him such a wreek of misery. ••That’s just what annoys me. He ance may l>e avoided by counteracting tho “A drink, please, for the love of mer­ loss of property or Home other misfor­ and Western opponents of the motiihi, may mean irfor me or for the lady in first synrotom* of sicknae with these Bitters. They arereconituendedfromfriend tune give themselves up to driuk and and aa he waa conapiciously active on the hay window above. If it’s .forme to friend, and the saleJncreatet daily. We cy!” 1 the floor while the vote waa being 1 ought to know it; and if it’s for her, v. arrant a cure. They are a positive cure “The money first, the drink after­ become helpless drunkards. The only safe way, my boy. is to taken, the New York Members openly I’ll never speak to the shame-faced al»o for all female complaints. In these ward!’’ respoixkil Burly. , * "I have not a cent left'” said the drink cold water, pure and unadalte- hold him responsible for the result. ' thing again as long as I, live! Oh, disease* Uicv have do equal. Take others. Sold by rated. If you don't drink the first While the Pension Appropriation, George, you don’t know bow vexatious shivering man. F. T. B oisk and H. G. H alm . . “Then you get no drink. Toddle glass of liquor you will surely not drink which prhmm! the House, was being aud uncertain *it is. to have roouiera the second. Now. iny boy, to close I diseuMed, Mr. Warner, of Ohio, iite above yon! 1 wish we had a- little |_J A. BAKBEIl, JI. O.. off!” , “I shall die if 1 don’t get it. I can will in treat ybu to stop drinking, for teiglied against greedy pension agents, cottage of our own?’ HOMCEOPATHIC hardly stand. I have no strength, my your own sake; stop for the sake of aud secured an amendment adculated "An erroneous phrenologist told me,” your father and mother, who depend to remedy the abuse. He said the pi­ brain is bursting!” ■ “Let it burst. What is your life to ou you to comfort them in their old racy of the middle aces was an honeat writes Bill Nye, "that I would shine as Office flr#l door e*»t of OTers House and me? I buy whiskey for money and I'll age; stop for the sake of those who calling compared with the operations a revivalist, aud said that I ought mar­ near residence oa comer of Washington nd 8ute Street*. Nssbvflle. Mich.' get money for it or keep it!” would like to love and respect you; of claim agents in the city of Washing­ ry a tall blonde with a nervous sangu­ inary temperament.” Then he said: The wretched man glared at Burly stop for the sake of your future w ife, ton. with wild eyes, froth gathered on bi* and children; stop for’the sake of soci­ The Pension office, nnd the Interior "One dollar,"please,” and 1 said: "All sore lips, lie clutched at his own throat ety, and stop before it is everlastingly Department, of which it is a bureau, right, gentle scientist with a tawnj will l»ea field in which President elect mane. I will give you the dollar and with bis gaunt Huger*, and fell in con­ loo late. C. G. B. Cleveland will baye abundant oppor­ marry the tell blonde.with the bank vulsions on the floor. STRONG DRINK. • “Go and tell a polieman to drag this tunity to practice administrative re­ account nnd bilious temperament when you give me a chart showing me how poor wretch out of here. My friend, Time is never more uselessly wasted, form, with room for beneficial reaulta. Judge D------ , will put him out of the money never more wastefullv spent, Lika the Star Route thieves. Pension to dispose of a brown-eyed brunette way for thirty days, I guess,” cried than when spent for alcohol. Society swindlers are of no party, and the’r with a thoughtful cast of countenance, Burly to a clerk.. ha* up greater abomination to contend nllies in office will be found among the who married me in an uugarded mo­ The clerk hurried out, and m' be against. The wrecks it.has stranded tuo»t plaint and time-serving fawners ment two years ago.” "He looked nt me in a reproachful went a young girl, thin fhim want and on this side ot-the grave aud un the upon the new administration. suffering, but beautiful even in her other are scattered along th* lumk* of The exclusive Senate has passed a kind of a way. struck at me with a wretchedness, hurried into the house, life amid all nations, from the savage bill forfeiting and Oregon laud grant, chair in an absent-minded manner and Drugrteta.’ One Dollar a bottle, DavidKsunudy. hoodout, H. T. rushed to the aide of the man who lay barbarian to the highest stage of civil­ this week, discussed Inter-State Com­ stole away.” writhing on the floor, and lifted his ization. The widowed mother, the merce, and spent much time talking "Yea, brethren,” said the clergyman head as she knelt by bis side. * fatherless children, the grief-stricken, about the treaties, Spanish and Nicar­ who is preaching the funeral sermon, “Oh, father—father!” she moaned. grey-bearded, father, the broken heart­ aguan. behind barred doors. Safe Cleanse# the “our deceased brother was cut down “1 am here, do you not know me? I ed wife, the uegraced criminal, the from the gaze of the outside world, in one nignt—torn from the arms of Head. Allay* In­ was afraid you would come to this! Oh abandoned outcast, f»e fiendish mur­ Senatorial dignity relaxes, lifts its fr<et hia loving wife, who is thus Ifet a dis­ Heaven, be is dying—he is dying!” flammation. Re­ derer, illustrate in every class ot soci­ upon desks, smokes, dozes, tells funny consolate widow at- the early age of Yea, be was dying even while hia ety the hellish work it has done fur stories, and otherwise disports it-elf stores the Senses Awenty-four years.” "Twentv-two, if child lifted his head. A gasp, a shud­ Buffering humanity. The reputations litre ordinary humanity under similar you please,” sobbed the widow, in the ofTarteAS-ell. der, and hia soul fled. it ba* ruined, the promising careers it front pew, emerging from her hand The poor gi»l sank aen«clcM to the has destroyed, the families j» lias dis­ with the eye* of (he world upon it. Heals the Sore*. kerchief for an instant. floor near her dead father, and the graced, the men it has brought to the The continued illness of the Chief A Ouick and next instant a aide 'door opened, and a gallows, the live* it has cost, the dis­ Justice of the United States baa given NIAGARA IN WINTER. I PositIre Care. young girl looked in and said: ease it ha* wrought, the bestialities It rise to many rumors, and much specu­ SO cenu aldruggisu. Very few persona, comparatively, “Father, look here a moment.” ba* bred, point to it A* the greatest of lation concerning changes on the Su­ ------ ao cent* by taa>i rvgSvnd fur circular. Sample by mail, lo ou. Barnet Burly looked for an instant the world’s accursed evils. It is the preme bench in cast of bis death or re­ are aware of the scenes of surp i*sing at hia daughter and then at the daugh­ ally of the gambler, the companion of signation. The family of Justice Wait, beauty presented by the Cataract of appearance is ter of the dead man, so near hia own the burglar, the friend of the thief, the however, express no fears that he will Niagara in winter. child’s age. And as he looked, a tear, tool of the perjurer, the confederate not recover. His daughter waa out tlieu much more attractive and glor ious than in the summer. for the first time in all his hard life, of the assassin. It destroys virtue, calling on two days of this week, and CHARLOTTE. ^1 The tree* are covered with the most started from his eyes. mocks honesty, encourages crime, waa surprised to learn from those brilliant and sparkling coruscations of “Lizzie,” said he to his child, “Take stimulates misery, excite* passion, in whom sbo visited that her father was snow and ice; the islands, the shrubs, her up stairs with you and try to com­ fuses bate, kills friendship, kindles near the brink of the grave. the giant rocks, ar© robed in the same fort bar. Her father shall be buried at strife, incite* murder. From the time Of all the tempting offices in tl>e gift my expense, aud I have sold the last it leaves its source and enter* upon its of the incoming President, none tteems spotless vesture. Frozen spray, (flit­ glass of rum! I will not do any more venomous career, until it reaches and to be more eagerly sought than the tering aud gleaming as brightly aud vivaciously as frozen sunlight, encases murder, so help me Heaven!” poisons the blood of mao, it leaves Marshalhhip of the District. To pose all things; Niagara Falls is the abso­ The word of Barnet Burly was given. foot prints of crime in its track, and as a master of ceremonies at all the lute dominion of the Ice King. L> His bar wm closed while the body of cover* it* way with insanity, suicide, state receptions and dinners for the bright sunshine., the flashing rays from his last victim lay before him, and it pestilence, destruction, aud look* back next four years, xith all the consequent millions of gems produce a be«itching has never been opened since. ' with malicious pleasure at the desola­ social prestige, is a pleasant position to effect. "At such a moment the charac­ Oh, that others in that fearful trade tion it has wrought. It ba* stained look forward to. Nearly every state in teristic attributes of Niagara seem could feel as he felt, that tin- heart­ the escutcheon of every nation, be­ the Union baa an applicant for this offi­ fused and heightened into *so«iething rain of Uiose whom they have brought fouled the thrones of empires, covered more exquisite still.’ Its intrinsic ce, and the District ot Columbia ia sublimity and beauty experience a to grief might reach their souls and with *h*me Uie judicial ermine, pol­ strongly asserting her claima literal transfiguration. Nature is visi­ start life where even remorse seems luted the jury-box, defiled the ballot. dead. In accordance with the spirit of the bly idealized. Nothing more brilliant or enchanting can be conceived. The civil service rules, the record of the brightest tales of magic ‘pule their 8T0P MY BOY. A EUM-BELLER’S EXPEEIEN0E. year in the Treasury Department sbowa ineffectual fires.’ Islands, whose flow Written tor Tux News. A man named Stacy, the owner of a there were one hundred and thirty- ev* are thickest diamonds, and forent. whose branches are glittering with Why is it, my boy, that you will per­ splendid drinking aaloon in New York, brilliants, and amethysts, and pearl*, sist id going into saloons uud deposit­ signed the pledge and closed hia house. ©d fairly among the state*. Ttrrty- seem no longer a luxurious figment of ing your hard-earned money at Che bar, Hearing that a party of lad* bad formed five States and Territorie* were repre­ genius, but a living and beaming real­ when you know that all the dividend tiiemselve* into a temperance aociety, sented. Pennsylvania wm favored ity. One feels in the midst of such or interest you will ever receive will be be gave them bi* experience aa a rura- with thirteen appointment*. New York blaring coruscations and such glorious bursts of radiauce, as if the Magician’s a headache, bloated countenance, aad Mdler. "I have sold liquor,” said Mr. with twelve, and Ohio with nine. ring had been slipped upon bis finger toiharp.-eaulsc !.£•£.>— dull and bluodahot eyes? Why is it Stacy, “for eleven year*~tong enough Everycbing poiuis to a complete suc- unawares, and, rubbed unwittingly, and vtcu-tnj»«t< oi.i*t v.t?<H*r*rt that you will, in the language of Shak- for me to aee the beginning and the ce**of. the imirgtiratioa cereaxmie*. had Kurnmoned the gorgeous scene : . • . ■ ’ speare, "Put a thief into your mouth end of the effect*. I have seen a man Inaugural headquarter* has becMae a before him. It is a* if Mammoth Cave, with it* groves of stalactites, and crys­ to steal away your brain?** Why i* it take his first glass of liquor in my sa­ lively place, aad eortirnlttees *re dem­ tal bo wets, and gothic aveDnesand that you will drink; the stuff' to-day, loon andAfterward* fid the grave of a onstrating their fitneo* for the work of halls, and star chamlx-ra, aad flashing grottoes, were suddenly uncapped to wheo you know that you will be •uicide.' I have seen man after man, preparation. Fron the non-partisaa the wintery sun, and bathed in his ashamed of it to-morrow! wealthy aud educated, come into my spirit in which citiaon* are lending thrilling beams; or aa if the fabled He who guzzle* hqrer brer, saloon, who can not now buy their din­ help, it would *ecm ihere will be* dem­ palace of Neptnne had risen abruptly ..!Fo drive Bwwy btswirrow, ner. 1 can recall twenty customers •May think htaantf hf Herren to-day, onstration free from party feeling In­ from the deep, and were flinging irs wurtii from >100,000 to 9600,000 who splendor* in the vye of heaven.”—-Ltutflat he’ll find if. bdl tomorrow. are now without motfey, place or auguration day. POWDER Absolutely Pure. wslKht. alutr.'ar eau». Itoyal }„W l»M. kt pis:e Island Home Stock Farm, Crosse lie, Wayne Co., Mich. SAVAGE ........... ................... ............... EARNUM,A I’......... HOFKIETOBS. — IMPORTED — Percheron Horses. All stock selected rrora the get of rire* and dam French nn<! Auicricao stud bool*. Island home Is beautifully ciluatcd at the head of in the Detroit Kiser, ten mfies brinw i notfiiniliar with tha location m»y call at'dty off'cc Physician and Surgeon --------- HKOFKIETOK---------- DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S NewOentalParlors REMEDY Ovxa Tavmax's 8toe*, Nasutiixm. f * Dentnl Work of every description done nceonlinr to laXett Unproved node*. Call and see sample*. Teeth Extracted without PainNo charge for Extracting when we do tf.«“ PLATE WORK. SatWactkrn guaranteed. A. H. WINN. Parker’s Tonic ATirefiailj It&iu till Imr liUu'ato. Catarrh.CREAM BALM ■JKFly's’WI overwork, or a mother run down by fanilly or. honeoboH duties, try Parker's Tonic. • .If yoa have Dyspepeii. Itbccruatlsta. Kidney or Urinary CompUln l», or If >oo arc iron bled with any disorder of the Ian«, stomaeh. bowv-h. blood or.nerwa. yoa cm be cured by Parker’s Tunis. It you are wasting away from a*e, duslj/aUun or any disease or weakness sod rciiuire a stimulant. ....................... ' rtu Inrigorsse «><■ , but will nerol*. • of Ilves, and n>i»r CRACKERS Be ST /.V |<ET t so Li D.M ^F.RRY&COi.l>U8P Why is it that you will drink the .... poi*on staff, when.- you know chat it i* ruining your health, breaking down your conirtitutioD,“Shortening yonr lite, deetroyingyunr real h* ppi new in this world and all the hope'which yeu may have of happiness beyond the grave? Why is it. that you will drink, when you know that tlie larger part of the murders which are committed in our laud are done while the murdnrer i« under the influence of liquor? It I* friend*.” He warned boys against enU ring saloons on any pretext. He stated that he had seen many a young fellow, a member of some tempemnre •rncirty, romr in with a friend and wait while he drank. "No, no,” he would say, “I never touch it. Thanks ail the Mme.” Presently, rather than to aeeffi churlish, he would take u glass of cider or harmless lemonade. "The lemon­ ade waa nothing,” said the ram-seller, “but I knew liow it would end. The only safty, boys, for any man, no mat­ ter bow strong his resolution, is out­ side the dour of a aatoca.” The Mkfiiigsn Central is the only ronte running to Niagara Falla, N. Y., m.d to Niagara Falls, Ont.; the only route running trains directly to and by 1 the Falls and in full view of them, I stopping fur th® convenience ot pas-1 sengera at Fall* View, aimuet <m the I very brink of the great HurMishoe Fa!), I nnd pulling down a couple boxes of where the finest view of the Falls is; hose, be held up * pair to view. She obtainable, skilling the gorge of the looked straight at him. turned red, river aria and creasing croaiing it on uie the steel doubdoubj,;'“Twite and remark, /‘You blasted fool, them's le-tmCK cantilever bridge in front of e»Ur «!->«and blockings— I want a hoe.” He referred her to a hardware store. $60.5 TON WAGON SCALES. fcrJKain^t-^se •at— .-am a srauim* Probate Order, Btati of Mjchichm, I „ County of Barry, f Ata aeaakrn of the Probate Court for the Ounty of Barry, bolden at the Probate Office In the city of HasUngs in Mid county nan Friday, the 96th day of December, in the ’earone thousand cLghlhundred and elghty-fowr; Present, Cunuxv Smith, Judge of Probate.. In the matter of the relate of DOMIMICUB O. HAMILTON, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly vert-• Bed, of Lea is A. Emory, one of the heirs of said deceased, praying that a paper this dav filed, purporting to be the last will and testa’meut of said deceased, may be admitted to ;cubatc and he appointed executor tbeieiu. Thereupon Is is ordered, that laaday, the Mlh day of Jsnsary. .1. n. !*«,. at ten o'clock in the foreuooc, l»c cd for the hearing of said peUthm. aud th*«-„ the heirs at law ut Baid deceased, and all o;1hpersons interested tn saidertate, arerwiulred to appear at a mmsIoo of said Court, then te be faolden at the Probate Office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, and show cause, t£ — a—.... -Imprayar of sold petMmm — --------- —ordered that raid petitioner give notice to the persona tatereattd In said --------------— printed aud circulated hi Mild try, once in cacH week for three wks, previous to said day of bear-. Cl.EMEMT ."MITH, ’ —•- (A true copy.) 1M9 Judge of Probate.. PATENTS-. " Oar o»«e Uepposlie the U.S ftutol oftre, aad we cm obtain I U«nt. in uB. than tbmr remorefro® WASHINGTON oan tu-sv w A powerful-built young lady walked into* dry-rood* store the other day, aud inquired of the bachelor clerk; "Do you keep hues, young fellow!” ‘•fo* ma’am, all kinds,” was the reply; Hr, Wv rslor, hers, U-llx-, ?|tl. fiwtof' Manvv Order Div., aad u. oiKsi«-. of (u IT. a *«*.. sal Oftee, For circular, wi vice.u-ru.-. and n-tererwr wr5tei"1C Jro*”’y*“ ***n lrtjUr C. A. SNOW & CO. �NASHVH.LH MICHIGAN. ‘ ONffO FTIWNG. • ■ - h-uMMwn. NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. EASTERN. Operations have been, resumed by the National Tube Works al McKeeaport, Pa. •n>r works giro employment to 2, MX) men. Tho latest report regarding Gon. Grapt U that he la suffering from a swelling of the tongue that threatensto develop Into a canwr. It will be remembered that the late Senator HUI, of Georgia, suffered from this terrible malady. ■W. H. Vanderbilt, having yielded to the request of Goh. Grant, bought In all the real oftalc, war relics and works of art mortgaged to hint by the Gcue-al, and presented the entire list to Mrs. Grant, with the condition that on the death of the Gener­ al all articles of historical value shall become the property of the nation, to be la preserva­ tion at Washington. Manufacturers and business men of Pittsburgh. Pa., have »ub*crN>ed a large sum of money to endow a church In tha» city for Francis Murphy, the temperance apostle. Flames swept sway's large building at Yonkers, New York, occupied by manu lecturer*, valued al 1200,000, and Parnel'a malt-house at Auburn, In the same State. A Rochester (N. Y.) patent-medicine firm has made a contract with a glass com­ pany in Philadelphia for 7.200,000 bottle*. This U the largest contract of the kind ever known. Gem Grant's physician states that the former has stopped smoking, because of fa-ritatten of tho tongue. He ia unable to walk without the aid of a crutch, but. there is nothing to justify the rumor that ho is •erlourly HL He la engaged for several hours dully in literary work. . A four-ton distilling vessel in the aoda-ash works near Syracuse, N. Y„ ex­ ploded, the great Iron tank ascendfhg wrenty-flve feet and crashing through the roof, wrecking machinery, etc., and causing a lore of *40,000. Twelve men were wounded, one or two of them seriously. Captain Isaiah Ryntiers, who figured prominently in New York politics for nearly fifty years, and was known . aa “the war horse of tho Democracy.” dkd suddenly at hia rcuidmice in New York City, In the 73d year of hia age. WESTERN. The commiaaioncru sent from Wash­ ington to tho Central and South American States in tho interest of commerce, report to the President that there should be regular direct communication by steam, and recipro­ cal concessions in tariff duties. The recom­ mendation ia made that the Government es­ tablish an executive department, similar to the Board of Trade in England, to have tho management of our foreign commerce. Sioux City telegram: "Mr. Sum­ merville returned from a hunt southwest of Valentine, Neb., and reports that four hunt­ ers perished ia tho storm of the 30tn ulL, tetwtxin Johnstown and the Dismal Hlvor branch of the Middle Loup. A man who ar­ rived hero from Running Water brings news confirming the.report of the freezing to death of seven men on tho Niobrara Hirer road, in Nebraska. Two of them were found sitting in a buggy, frozen stiff, the horee having reached a station with his silent drivers.” The extensive iron works of Stover­ log & Fleming, on tho flat? nt Cleveland, were destroyed by fix*. Tho Denver Chamber of Commerce invitee all friendly to the unlimited coinage of silver to meet in national convention in that city on Jan. 28. Sioux City, lows wm visited by a destructive conflagration. Two blocks, em­ bracing numerous stores and office*, were wiped out. The loss is placed at *10 0,000. Eleven persons drank coffee st tho house of Mr. Van Kossen of East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. Van Fosaeu died, aud a dozen others were rendered dangerously HL A package of rat-poison was found at the bot­ tom of the coffee-pot. The convention of the Ohio coal minera Indorsed Gov. Hoodly’s policy in not calling out troops to be aent into the Hock­ ing Valley. Enoch W. Eastman, formerly Lieu­ tenant Governor of Iowa, author of tho penal features of the prohibitory liquor law, dkd at Eldora, Iowa. Mormon missionarieg have gone to Mexico to negotiate for a rendezvous for Mormons liable to prosecution under the Ed­ munds law. Herman J. Huck* prominent in Jew­ ish circles in Cincinnati, was found dead, hanging among tha flies of the stage of tho Alletnania Building. The jury in the Crouch murder trial at Jackeon, Mich., after a consultation of three hour*, acquitted Daniel Holcomb. A boa-constrictor, eighteen feet long, is said to bare been found at Fisher Station, Indiana, frozen into a solid knot. In the Northwestern lumber region last year the tots’ cut was 2,334,23?. Ml foot of lumber, 1,010,334.300 shingles, and 630,099,­ 790 laths. In tha Federal Court at Chicago, W. F. Hartzmann, formerly an engineer ou tho •Nort Wayne Road, waa awarded *8,000 dam­ ages for having a tog crushed at the round­ house through tho carcleeaQMS of the comWilliam Hale, Governor of the Ter­ ritory of Wyoming, died at Cheyenne, at the age of *8. The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, the seventee nth Vice President of the United States, dropped dead la tho railwsy depot at Manka­ to, Minn. Death was caused by heart dls- W. W. fTBrien, a noted criminal lawyer, died in Chicago, of peritenitir, in bls 5Jst year. • The employes of the Oliver Chilled Plowworks, ax South Bend, Indiana, struck against a reduction of wage*. Two hundred of them gathered at the gate, to prevent any ooe from catering. In th© riot which neouaaarfly ensued. Policeman Kelly waa shot in the scalp: Captain Edward Vicar was pound­ ed with clubs; David Card, th* gatekeeper. was fatally injured, sod reveral other, re­ ceived bruiaaa. Order was restored by reranty veterans of the Grand Army of the Hepub11c. Nearly nU the employe* were P’’1*”1Alter the election uf tiereland tbe works were shut down foe three weeks, resuming with reduced force and wages. ' English ssiloni in a drunken oonditiou boarded a British bark st Portland, Ore­ gon, aud a fight arose between the crew aboard and.tho Intruder*, mariin-epikre and hand-spike* being ured with deadly effect. Three men were fatally wounded, and several others were badly Injured. SOUTHERN. A human jawbone of great size, full of sound teeth, and other human be nee were found at a depth of sixty feet iff a limestone quarry near CentcrarlBe. G«. lira. Myra Clark Gainee, the famous litigant, died in New Orleans, last week, aged 80. Fire consumed the Louisville and NashriBo depot at Nashville, Tenn.1 Llnck's Hotel was damaged. Tho Iocs is estimated at 1100,000. The sanctum of Editor Osmond, of the New Orleans .Vasrot, was invaded by ex­ Sheriff Brewster and Maj. J. D. Houston, with a demand that, a retraction bo made of a publication derogatory to the good name of Houston's father. A fight ensued, in which Brewster waa mortally and Houston tlightly wounded. A cyclone devastated a region fifty miles north of Montgomery, Ala. Numerous houses were wrecked, and ono person waa killed. Mr. Taylor, of Waynesville, Ind., end J. H. Potts & Sen. of Jacksonville, HL, for the best sheep said welhora under 2,years old, were awarded firEtosuit the New .Orleans World's Ex positlorn - --------------' The committee on Inauguration, says a Washington dispatch, expect 100,009 people in the city March 4. Col. L. P. Wright of Chicago ia Chairman of the Committee on Public Comfort. He has already neon com­ pelled to visit Alexandria in search of quar­ ters. Arrangements are to be made for re­ duced fart* with the railroads. Statistics of tho year confirm tho ex­ pectation of the Po-tofflce Department con­ cerning the effect of the reduction in letter postage and indicate that the service will soon be on a paying basis. One result of the reduction has been a large decrease in the use of postal-card*. But little progress seems to have been madq by tig> Senate committee in its investigation of the leases of Indian lands. Senators Veat and Ingalls appear to have lost interest In the matter. Congressmen manifest a disposition to settle the Oklahoma question finally, cither by opening tho country or by adopting some effective measure* to keep people freta going there. A party of Senator* celled upon Pres­ ident Arthur the other day to obtain hu views upon the subJ ecu Mr. Arthur said that, in his opinion, it was right that intruder* should be kept our of the Indian country by force at arms if necessary. Oklahoma was a small tract of a fee hundred thousand acres, surrounded on all side* by Indian res­ ervations. There was no civil law there, and collisions would almost Inevitably occur be­ tween the Indians and whites. If the tract was to be opened to settlement the way should be prepared by the enactment of proper laws. The Secretary of War will not ordet a court-martial for tho trial of Lieut. Garllngton on tho charge* preferred by GenHazen The Texas Congressional delegation are asking for an appropriation of *7,000,000 for the Galvoifpn harbor, which they pro­ pose to Improve under the plan submitted by CapU Ead*. According to the annual estimate made by Director Burchard of too United States Mint the total amount of gold coin in circulation in the United Beata* is *584418,673. Tho total amount of silver coin is *244,106,609. The total n<-t Increase of silver and gold coin Is estimated at *13.290484. The amount of gold used in the arts is placed at *4,875,000. . An effort will be made by the Execu­ tive Committee on Improvement of Western Waters to Induce Congress to appropriate *3,000.000 for the Mississippi Hirer Instead of tho lees than *3,000,009 proposed. The com­ mittee consists of representatives of various commercial organizations Interested In the improvement of Western waterways. Secretary of the Treasury McCulloch says that be is tot in faror of reducing the whisky tax. as has been reported, from 90 to SO cents. He thinks, however, that it would t«c desirable to so amend tho internal revonuo laws as to require the payment of the tax only upon withdrawal for consump­ tion. The Secretary is opposed to a reduc Uon of the tax on distilled spirits. In regard to the bonded warehouse period, be thinks that it should be indefinitely extended or done away with, and that the tax should be col­ lected only when the spirits are withdrawn for consumpt on. POLITICAL. Gen. Jackson’s day was celebrated by Democratic banquets at Washington, Boston, Columbus, and Dee Moinea. The Legislature of Connecticut bal­ loted for State officer*, electing th© Rcpblican nominee* of November, headed by Henry B. Harrison for Governor. The Democrat* of the Missouri Legis­ lature in concns at Jefferson City nominated George O. Vest for re-election as United State* Senator without opposition. At a meeting of the National Com­ mittee of the Prohibition party in New York resolutions were adopted thanking Et. John and Daniel for their •• able terries*, rendered without compensation.” The attacks upon St- John's character were condemned. A caucus of Republicans in the Nevada Legislature nominated the Hon. John P. Jones for re-election to the United States Senate. The Democratic Senators caucused al Washington and armed to adopt a "donothing '' policy as to foreign treaties, tho ob­ ject being, as far as possible, to prevent the possibility of comp icxtlng or embarrassing tho 'moomlng administration. Ex-Senator McDonald and CoL Vilas, of Wisconsin, are both considered pretty sure of places tn the Cabinet The former is said to prefer the War Department, wnite the latter is generally mentioned in oonnoo- tion with cu>«-r the Puetoflioc or Interior De­ ' portment Bayard to said to b* off the slate. Many cf.kla frlvnd* are under th.- 1m peca*ton that he will prefer tn remain tn the Senata. mediation maCELLAXEOUl. There were 448 failures in the United Stat -* reported to Rr.uWrt C< durin r the wtek. against 36S in the pre<edlng week, nnd 345, 342, and 201 tn tha corresponding weeks of ISM. IfS3, and 1812. respectively. About 41 per rent, were thrwe of snmll traders whose cap tai wa« less than *3,000, In tho principal trades they wer<» a* follows; General stores, 74: groeora,&!; hardware and agricult­ ural implements, 32; dry-goods. 29: cloth­ ing, »: jewelry, 2J; shore, 20: liquor*. 13; furniture, ,15; fancy goods, 13; grain and mlilera. 18; bakers nod confectioner*, 12; drags; 12; paper, book*. prlnter*, etc., 12; manufacturers, 9: produce and provision*, 9; crockery, -8; tobacco and c-lgara, 7; car­ riages and wagons, 6: hotels and restaurants. 6: mra:s furnishing goods, 3; hats, 3; lum­ ber. S: millinery, 5: music and Instruments. 4; harness, 4: banks, 3; ooai, 3.' Special telegrams to Bradktreefn tram leading tusinea* centers throughout the United Elates contain, in many instances, evidence of ah improved feellug in com­ mercial circle*. There Is little, If any basis, for this, so far as learned, and It Is undoubt­ edly due to the advance in the price of wheat, which now appears to have shown sufficient strength to prevent reaction to tha point where the rush upward began. Tho starting ot iron-Worki at s«?vrral cities ha* also stimu­ lated a*better feeling. The dry-goods market at the larger distributing renters is firmly held, nnd there is some activity reported. The general situation I* still far far from satisfactory, although renewed purchase* in a few lines sumreft to those most tn;ere*ted the likelihood of a material improvement in the spring demand. The Diaz administration han swept the unpopular stamp law off the statute books of Mexico. Iletai! dealers can now draw their » alleU sod pay taxes a year In advance on the estimated amount of their talcs. Lack of. confidence in the commercial houses of Buenos Ayres brought about a de­ mand for drafts on Europe which reuld not be filled by the banka, and a run ensued which ba* paralyzed general business. Gen. Sherman, in a letter to ths Sec­ retary of War, reiterates his charges against Jeff Davis. A negro in Franklin County, Mia&iaclppl, blew out the brains of one of a party ot bullduxcra who camo to maltreat him, and the Coroner’s jury declared that it was justiDab'e homicide. The sole of the Wall Street 2ftW8 has born prohibited on the New York els. rated railroads because of the dissemination of false new* affecting the stock market. It in projtofled, at Cincinnati, to or­ ganize the American-Irish Parliamentary Club, the object of which is to raise funds for the payment of salaries of Irlshcmembers of Parliament. The plan Is to have 20,00J mem­ ber? pay *3 annually. Improved prospects of ths iron trade and the.expected movement of large quanti­ ties of grain in the West have strengthened tbe American market on tho London Stock Exchange. Duncan C. Ross, the athlete, has dis­ posed of bis saloon tn Cleveland and applied for admission to a theological seminary at Toronto, with the Intention of entering tbe ministry. Tbe death of his wife brought about the change. Clearing-houM receipts at the prin­ cipal cities of the United States last week show a decrease, aa compared with the corre­ sponding week uf 1883. of 24.9 per cant. The decrease in New York is-33 per rent. In Chicago the increase is 17.9 per cent. ' During tho last year 320,800 steerage passenger* and 39,500 cabin passenger* landed in New York City. z Clearing-house exchanges last week —♦774,486,206—were *6.447,738 less than for the previous week, and. ns compare! with tbe corrcspoudlng week tn 1884, show a re­ duction of *270.141.551. An official proclamation announces that contagious plcuro-poeumoula exists among cattie in Delaware. , FOREIGN. The American delegates to the Congo Conference at Berlin hare declared that the United State* has no intention of asaumlng responsibility for tbe execution of the reso­ lutions of the conference. Henry Turner & Co., calico-printers, of Manchester, and Walter Townend A Ce., woreted Hplnners, of Bradford, have failed, the former for £75,000 and the latter for £70,000. Mme. Clovis-Hugues, on trial for the past month tn Paris for the murder of Morin, her traducer, was acquitted. The Anomite troops have revolted, killed the French guards, and dispersed to join the pirates. Orders have been.issued by tho Brit­ ish Government for tho immediate construc­ tion of six new cruiser*. Two brothers, Norbert and Ch&rlera B-vlleuch, officer* of the Paris police, forced an entrance into the editorial rooms of/tho Cridn I'euple, armed with swords, and attack­ ed one of the editors. M. Due. The latter, though severely wounded, defended himself with a revolver, shooting one of tho brothers fatally. Chdlera and typhoid fever are report­ ed us raging in tho Tonquln delta. Information has been received by the London police that simultaneous attempts are to be made by dynamiters tc blow up the Hoiborn Viaduct and tho Mansion House railway station. A messenger reached Khartoum Dec. 27 with a letter from Wolseley to Gordon, but on tho return ’ trip was captured and robbed of all his paper* except a note an­ nouncing tho safety of the garrison. An amusing counter-demonntration was made in Dublin at a meeting bold to ad­ vocate the closing of public bouses Bunday. A considerable number of those present were opposed to Bunday dosing. These persons were al! provided with pocket whisky-flask*, and. while appending each point made by tbe speakers, raised tho flasks repeatedly to their Ups. Tbe moral conveyed waa that tho closing of the publie houses would lead to private tippling. Tbe constables refused to eject the whmkr-drtnkera The Province of Malaga, in Spain, was swept by a hurricane which completed the ruin which tbe earthquake had wrought. VAMDERgILT CONGRESSIONAL. of Ehglond, Germany, UUJ GRAMT. and Panalavistit in Rtuuita are Burring up th© agitation against the Foreign Minister. Skxatok Hawlvt’S resolution. g». not loyal' to Slavonic prindplea and tra- LATER NEWS ITEMS. United States Senator John P. Jones Th® Democratic caucus of the Con­ necticut 1x»i«iature nominate I Wili am H. Barnum for Unit’d State* Senator. Tho Re­ public m caucus nominated Orvilla H. Flatt. Tbomaa H. Graham, cashier of the U. and O. work* at Mount Clare. Md., is m wing. Hi# accounts are short *10,000. - Tobacco factories at Lynchburg? Va., The mezsage of .tho Governor of Tex- it is generally reported that he ia suffering from a cancerous affliction of tha mouth similar to that which caused the death of Branch, Gen. Grant suffered from a swell­ lation to the personal controversy between ing tongue. At first bo paid but little­ htmsalf and Jefferson Dxvis * faich required th* attention to it b4ut. later when ’ it in­ act on of tho Senate. Mr. Hawlev replied that terfered seriously with his speech and the documents v.er<an Interesting contribu­ tion to history,'an-1 could not be published iu the ]>ar1nking of food he consulted physicians. The con elusion ot th* tbe resolution, not as a.i ex-Confedcrate, but doctors was that the affliction waa aggsabemuse It made the Senate a jwrty to A per­ Thi» sonal coutroser-y. He aald: "Is 1*. right. that the General curb his appetite. ‘he did. reducing his quota of eigaro to half of one a day. Under this nbstinenc? he month of improved. The trouble has now returned, in a more violent fom.’and the belief pre­ th* United States In a jwrwmal controvt vails that it 4* a cincerons affection. That it is so the doctors do not deny. Gixl be worshiped.” Hi: exp«e**ed his >-arne«t opinion tnat Gen. Sherman wxs mistaken in the assertion that the itroule of the Confederate Bute* did not sympathize with their leader in printed in tbe Entl’.*h, German, Spanish, and Bohemian Inn ,-uage*. ■ Eight of the fifteen men' engaged in the South Bond (Ind.) riot were held to the Circuit Court In *100 each. ’The Htate Board of Agriculture of Illinois recommends to tho oonaideration of Preeident-elect Cleveland the name of the Hoo. DcW.tt Smith for appointment as Comtnbaloner of Agriculture. Amos Dibble, an aged t farmer of Osceola, Mich , who' had just married a second wife, about six weeks after the death of his first, was given u horn-concert the other night. Dibble fire I upon the crowd from a window. Four men were wounded— one fatally. Many retired officers of the German Hhrrtuan than a shroud has tor a coffin." Mr. Hawley exprvreed id* opinion that General Shrrtnan wm tn the right, both on tbe jrroona! and rallll rv side of this controversy. Three paper* established clearly to* hia (Hawley'al mind that there wore wm a deilber- the native* military tactic*. Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice are to go to Germany tn March, and will re­ main on tbe Continent three week*. Popular opinion in Australia con­ tinue* greatly agltatolcondornlngthe recent German annexation of New Guinea aad ad- United States, elected bv gentlemen wbo de­ clared Jefferson Davis to be a man of honor and a patriot. This wm no more a t«r*onal controversy tffitn it wonld t»e a personal emitrovcrsy with the ae^xjudant* ot Aaron Burr to apply similar epithets to their ancestor. it the tacts disclos'd lr Gen. Sherman, that member* ot thia Kraate met la a private room and rent three of their nutn- A deficit of *5,000,000 ia reported in the Prua*1an budget for 1885. In the Reich­ stag Bismarck announced that in order to rbeatand to In the French Chamber of Deputies Premier Ferry mu! i an official deelarat on of the government's Intention with regard to Tonqula. He stetod that tho Cabinet ha l docidod on tho immediate and co npletc occu­ pation of Tonquln a., the only means of set­ tling the difficulty with China. A New Haven dispatch announce* the death of Prof. Benjamin SilllmaT, of Gen. Bqtlor han brought suit against the Boston H rnld, claiming 923,000 damages for publication of an article which purported to come from ono of th- crew of the steamer Mount Vernon. Tbe article claim© 1 that Gen. Butler caused the arrest of the Captain of th© transport Mlwtwlppl while th© vessel was on the way to Ship is'und from Hampton Road*, because be would not get Into Hat­ teras Inlet; that tn consequence of this by Butler the M>**laaip,»i went osboro was damagod, nnd the Mount Vernon aent to her relief. These allega^ioa* arc de­ nied by Gen. Butler. tend to this, while other Senators remained here to attend to legislation. Mr. Morgan sold al­ though it wm true Mr. !>»»:» had engaged In war against the United State*, ite waa no more guilty In that rrapect than himself (Mor­ gan) and many Senate-a, and Mr. Davis wa* still l>cloved by millions in this country. What con­ nection had Gen. Bberman with tbe array of the United State* that ■uthorixed him to make re­ ports to that department? If the Senate pub­ lished Gen. Sherman's attack It could not in Justice refuse to publish Mr. Davis' reply. Ir. Ingal's said whenever any question arose rially straightened yesterday by the gener­ ous gift of William H. Vanderbilt »hotransferred the bills of sate tnd mortgages on Geh. Grant's estate to Mrs. Grunt i» trust The money king’s generous inten­ tions were first revealed In the following­ letter: Ultiitet & Granf—DKAX MauaMz: So many lag unjn*tly upon him and myself that It seems proper briefly to recite tbe facta: On Sunday. deeds to yonr joint properties to cover thia ob­ ligation. and urged tny aceeptoxtee on the ground that this was th" rnly debt ot honor which the General had personaliy judgment, worth 8tic.ooa th- deiKwltlon of tbe whole matter moat In accord with my feeling* I* thfs; I present to fou, as your separate es­ tate. the debt and judgment I bold against :«-y\ viz.. jicBsrs. Buuen. waunry.. ana navi*, to make arrang?ments for tbe establishment of a Confederacy, while other Senators remained here to carrv on legislation—If that wm not a conspiracy, in the name of God what was it? Mr. Lamar »ald the issue l«etweeh three two distinguished men, Mr. Dark and tbe Senator from eminent at Washington, where they will remain Issue stated be had -ecu a letter from Jeffenwn Davis to a Senator now on the floor, a~*-rtlng that if a certain Blate should secede from the Coufedracy he would put that down by military force. That statement was falae, and this was tbe t-sue. In a ;>etitlon prexeuted to the Senate Mrs. Belva A. IxxJcwood asked that the elec­ toral vote ot Indiana be given to her. She also demanded that tho vote uf Sew York be thrown that not been House of Itepre-entaUrei ;>M*cd a bill appro­ priating »».«»to erect a building in Chlcagofor th© use of the appraiser of merchandise. Hill* were introduced Cor tbe estiblishmeut of a Sol­ diers' Home in California: for a 175,000 public building at Madison. Ind ; to transfer oneot tbe Grerly relief rr»«*elB to tbe revenue service: and to appropriate 5',000.000 toward th<- enlarge me nt of tire Erie and Oswego Canal* to a cafsurity to pass war ressela A trill wm passed to prepare a criminal code for the District of Columbia. Ezvator Hawley's resolution calling upon of tbe Untied Htate* tor deitoalt in tbe proper department. Trusting this action win meet with your acceptance sn£ approval, and with, the kindest regards to vour husband, I am. years respcc fully. W H. Vaxpeeeilt. Mrs. Grant found heraelf unable to ac­ cept the gifts, and in respect to her feelings of gratitude for tho offer of Mr. Vander­ bilt, Gen. Grant sent in reply th* following letter; She accept* wifi pleasure tbe trust which «partlcle* enumerated tn your letter. Government ot the United State© at Hherman and Jefferson Davis, was »r*ln din- refrrred to him. to which he catccorlcally re- Mi«. KoMrsps'" bi I t> place Gen. Grant General passed the Senate after a abort <iel>*te on the 14th Inst The vote stood — yeaa •!'. ingly in favor at the bill Am«ug the crata .Maxey.Voorhees, George. Gibson, nas spoke in favor. Tbe S-nator* wn turion, tMUlsnnrv, Biawr. > > noe, am wsraer. On motion ot Mr. Hale th© Senate look ap the naval appropriation bill and passed It, with the committee's amendment". A itrar aobate fol­ lowed concernin r the luter-atate commerce bill. Kesolutiona were adopted regrvtttng the death of Schuyler Colfax. Tha House peas© 1 a bill of tbe ejector*! vote ot tho*e State*, which arc re­ quired by law. The Chinese indemnity fund bill, wnich also passed. sutiiOTlrr* tbe President to return to the Chinese Government UM.tuO in cola. A bill wn introduced by Mr. WeUcryto refund the Ixrndsd debt of the United State* at wmen ae rcicrs to any sucu u pie reason that no such letter He awrea moot positively an his m an American Senator that no letter Ing such a threat wss received by iilm. All letters from Mr. Davis to him were to be Jefferson Davis on the subject of suspending the writ of habeas corpus to sustain General Shermans views of their relation. Senator between l»*vt* bltUMlf to obattnet Davis, read Govi Brown's letter refusing to turn over bls militia to tbe Confederate authorities. In which i»e declared that he held three troopto defend the State "against u«urj>at!on and ot the public debt. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. . ............... 83.SO Hog*............................. *. Fboua—Extra............... Wheat—Na J Spring.. ■t C.oo ‘ ‘CHICAGO. ■■ Btxvra—Choice to Prime Slots. Good Shipping......... Common to Fair..... Hoaa..................................... . Floub -Fancy Red Winter Ex... iTlmo to Choice Spring. WltZAT—So. 2 Spring No. 2 Red Winter Cons—Na 2..................................... A bill was introKdmund* authorizing the had been Generals commanding theaimle* of tbe United States. The bill, Mr. Edmund* said, would authorize the President to appoint Gen. Grant to the retired list, and ite form would obviate, the difficulty Observed in the Flu John Porter oom. A bill wm passed court* within military and Indian reaervatiou*, to prohibit Territorial I-ctrlBlaturc from arant- foLMiia' Gen. U. R. Grant: Company. With the money thus realized 1 will create wKh that company a trust with tbe proper provision* for the income to l>e made to Mrs. Grant during her Uie, and giving th© power to her to make such disposition of tbeprindpal by her will m she mav elect. Very truly youra. Wixuam H. Vandekbilt. Gen. U. H. Grant Gen. Grunt at first accepted this last let­ ter, but Mrs. Grant, on further deliber­ ation, decided to refuse all gifts, treating the debt os one of honor, which tho General should pay without attracting compassion or deserving H: NMW Yobk CITY, Janoary 11.1W8. k once ’propt-UUou to retain the property which, mornnured tn good faith to secure a debt at Schuyler Colfax waa followed by an ad J auro- im.wi'uKiiL Coax—No. 1. HARun—No. s'. Pou-Mere.... La*1>.................. eense ot obi teation or tuy own. Your* truly. To W. H Vanderbilt. Eeo. U. S, Qusmt When Mr. Vxnderbdt found that his offer was defeated by the refusal of Mrs Grant to accept be determined to take tho mutter into his own hands and apply tho estate* to the creation cf a trust fund that would accrue to her benefit He announced, this intention in a letter as follows: Grant I apiireclate fully the sentiments whlcla actuate both Mr*. Grant and vourscif iu clecllntng the part of my proposition relating to tbe real estate. I greatly regret that ah© feels lU voting for it. it her duty to make tills dodston. as I earnest­ eluding Messrs. Bai lariand, Lamar, a ly hoped the npirft in which the oflor wm Vano*. , Those roti negative were , made would overcome any acrnplM gjju ntljrhtMeasra. Brown, Cui.,—... .. ............... ,Uarr^; have in accepting it. but I n Henna, Maxey, Morgan, Saulsbury, ury. Slater, and that I .ban not be defeated in the Vest—la The Committee on Appropriations I.., nawl ~ ....>, — , f ,.<11 which 1 have so much at heart. Burnt 1—Choice Creamerv. Fine Dairy ClIXBiX—Fall c ream. ILT5 dav, l>elng aranred that tbe bank was aaaured by Ferdinand Ward that the firm ol Grant A Ward had over 8*uu,Cuu to ite credit al that time in the Marino Bank, besides 11.306.- She, AIm. 8T. LOUIS. d. Cout—Mixed Daw—Mixed................................ s -s* CINCINNAfL' 12 M OATB-Mixei’. ............................. not) rtlXfiO .................................. 08SO .07 DETROIT. Frotnt.............. . ............................... WBXAT—Na. i White Oobx -Mixed Oath—Na 2 White ^“-'“"'rxD.lNAKiLia Whkat—Na 2 Red, New Oom—Mixed OAT*-’MIXOd’ ’ EABTLIBERtY 2*:2 S7 Common. Hops......................... In a cemetery in France ono reads: "Here lies Gabrielle, my adored wife. She was an angel. Never shall I be consoled for her loas.* On the same stone: “Here liee Henrietta, my second Oil-cloth mav bo improved in ap­ pearance by rubbing it with a mixture of a half-ounce of beeswax in a eauccrfui of turpentine. Set this in a warm place until they can be thoroughly mixod- Apply with a flannel cloth and then rub with a dry flannel. “la that your Ixiy, Smith?* “Yeg; do yon think he takes after me?” “He might have the disixsition to do it, but With great mum of oblgatiott that will al* fully. • J in, To Mr. WQUsra H. Vanderbilt Mark Twain travels dually in palace smoke from his brienrood, and another seat in the saloon, where he can retire to get rid of tho smoke ho has raised. Mr. Gladstone’s son, the rector, is to wed a Miss Mary Wiison, the daughter of a Liverpool doctor of large praotic® and means, knows poii^.but a savage Tory. XOry' Love * aow’ do after you'd had a chance there wouldn’t “——---------- ------- -be anything left for him to take," 1 opuhoeon s eighteen hundredth ser— 11 moD has just been published. �REAGAN'S TRIUMPH. OBITUARY, M -n-.ute MYRA CLARK GAINES. THE STATE CtPITAL I Michigan Cehtral . Sudden DemU* of Ex-Vic* Pr*»- The Famous Litigant Hat Gone r./.T’uow ident Schuyler Colfax at to a Higher Court. ST'rt.T'wr reXS; Mankato, Minn. - Bill, a* It Passed tho Houk of Bcpreseutativea. Th» Vote in Detail by Which the Famous Measure Was Adopted rson* enraged in <arryln* property on ralli or pipe lines *• afurcaal'J, after thirty days tbe tuwMXecf this act; to cbar*t> or recciro eatvtn*. delivery. Heart Disease the Came of DeathA Sketch of His Career—Other . Deaths. at after posting a copy ot In this section rcxiuir train of the Milwaukee Hoad, and. after innutrThfc Reagan interstate corimoro® bill Circuit Court or the each Judicial Circuit in or through which any Ine tbe distance and wav to the Omaha dejwt, nacsod the National IIouso of Representa­ railroad may be operated; aud It shall be the walked to that Place, a distance of about threetive'! on th.- 8th of January by a vote of duty ot said Clerk to file and preserve the same fourlbs ot a mile, while tbe mercury stood at -o degrees below iero Upon arriving at the drpot 158 y®M to 75 nay*. The vote in detail ia as a part of the records ot hliu>ffice. fixe. A That each and all the provision* ot he inquired ol the baggageman wb-re the gentle­ as follows. thle act aba 1 apply to all property and tbe re­ man's waiting room waa. and lu.medlatly went ceiving, delivery, loading. tinloadiUE. handling. Alexander. D. Halsell. D. Rigg*. D. Anderson. R HanlMck. R HotxirtsoB, D. Bagley. D. Hardy. D. Bobinson, (OiR. actually or substantially Balleniine. D. Hatch tMp.) tMp.) D. Rogers. lArfclD. as j>rovld< d r. XT.-—n Hi (N.Y.ID. D. Haynes, IL iv (Bogers. tlita act ■ and Henilrrran, R Koserraiia. D. such property RowclMR . Henley. D. or partly ou •« ^^y.L D. Herbert. D. pip® line or paruy c Holman. 1>. Bland. D. wbrtbcrauch service* SjZa JL Klngleton. D. BkianerlN.ClD. Ifopklns, D Breokinridekp Brown. IfM num, w. Ktowlnx pale. Ktc. 7. That each and every —-, ...—-msIsbm to hi ttdng in th.a act declared Co be unlawful ia hereby prohibited, and ir Budd. D. Jones (Ata.). D. B^wkateycr, D. pcraon* as defined in this Barne*. D. Jone* (Tex.). D. Htone. R. said, shall do. Buffer, or pc Cabell. D. KlntD. ‘ -Caiuwvw. D. a clncr, D. fOTbldden. or shall omit to do any set, matter, ot CampbcU.N,Y.DItanbam, D. tn thia act required to be done, or shall be Humncr (Cal)D. thing — -.Le Fevre. D. guilty of any vlotalloh ot the pro visions at this Hwojie. IL Lewte,- D. act. sucu person «r persons »ball for­ suddenly until a letter was noticed inhia pocket’ Talbott. D. Clardy. D. Taylor.J.DJOlB feit and jay to tho j*n»on or jK-rsons directed to ‘Hon. Bdhuyler Colfax. South Bend,> who may snitalu damage thereby a . - TaytortT»nn.)D. sum equal to three times tbe amount of dam­ McConuk-k. R ThrockmosxonD ages so sustained, to be recovered by tbe person Connolly, D. MeMUltn-D. Townabsnd, D. or persons so damaged by suit in any State or Mateon. D. Tucker. D. United Blatrs Court of competent Jurisdiction •Inx tonr witnesses, rendered M’Vbury.'D. . Tuliy.D. (N. Y.l D. Miller ilex.), p.Turner (Ga).D. of business; and ipicious parlors of Dr. Z. G. Har-’ w axnueta. u. Moulton. D. Cullen. IL ----- (here proj«er)r prepared and laid the opinion thst the notation Wadaoe, D. Mailer. D. Curtin. 1». by way ®t ta state. Tbe folio win* dar they were jilact-d Willful it should make an al Warner (O.l. D. additional Murphy. 1>. sufficient in chants ot a delecation ot Odd Fellows, and — WarnertTcn. I4> Murray, D. fee*. Any I recortcd to the late home of the deceased, at Ini. ay b* oeu- ■ South Bend, Ind. Mr. Colfax, at tbe Ume deatn yarded as I overtook bhn. was rn route lo Huron. Dak., on »iuum.vui cmu.... — discovery. ; business oonnected with Odd Fellowship, ot and affiruMtivc re.ilet may be *ou<bt and ob- which he was a j>rominc«t memtar. Wilkins, D lalnsd therein. In any aucii action ao brought । bioomaphjcaiWilliams. D. a* an euultabla coruUaac® as aforesaid, say dl- I Schuyler Colfax, seventeenth Vice President WliQa,I>. Payson, IL __ .^..1— . f nt •b.J'niOd w..ai lw.m In Knw Vnrk __ . Id, CHr March 3,1KXL Hl* grandfather,. Captain m- Colfax, wa* an officer of the revolutionary army or *nd oommandant of Washington's body guard, father diad before Hebuyier wm born, and ...or, ., mHl* .,.— 1.. — — . , „ K I _ k. — . V. m. a.. . .a.. Pettibone. R Wise.G.D.iVaib Wolford. D. to attend, appear, and testify and gtv* Worthlngton.1). jetted evidence: and no tlalm that any such te»:lmony Yaple, D. Glascock. D. or evidence mleht or xntaht not tend t> crtmlpat® the person testifying or giving e.vldcuo® Carlisle. Bt. Joseph County. Boa«an.D. .hall bo of any avail; out seen evidence or te.tl- foUowlnx year* Hchuylcr » monv shall not be used aa agalnat such person oh the trial ot any indictment against him. Th® app.Inted hl* attendance and appearanoa-of any ot these per­ South Beni Grewnleaf. 1>. and study law; son* who, as aforesaid, mar be corapellcu to deputy. Hammond, D. after apj«ar and testify, and the giving cf tee- bnt Hardeman. D. Mutchler. D. Senat®reponet ______ _ — ... , ... ___ _______ timony aa evidence by the same respectively, Nicholls, D. and the production ot books and papers there­ nal he established in i-HJ a weekly paper at by, may and nhali bo compelled the same South Rend, called the Nr. Jofyh Valley as in the case of any other witness; and In caae llrylttet. ot -which be was both projirtetor and Hepburn. IL Phelp*. IL any dcjKwlUGn or evidence or the jirodaction of editor. In politics It supported the Whig party, ... ,v- v in n any books or jiapere may be desired or required and In IMS Mr. Colfax was sent as a delegate taintac to the Whig National Convention at Fiiilafor the punxiM ot applying for or sustaining Hitt, R. 1 action deiphla, of which body be was elected Secretary. any auch action, the same, and tbe product's:: I.RHobUtaelL D. of book* and papere. may am! shall lie bad. Rockwell, R. I.B.Horr. B. taken, and compelled by or before any United Seymour, D Bocik. R. Smith (PaJ. D. Howey, R. Candler. D. nucu Vs W "v II.U.WC .V. — Jcllonl’, IL Stevens. D. ■' Cannon. IL other deposition* or evidence or the attendance j lv»i he was candidate for Congress, and Tavlorl-VO.I.B. of witnesses or the production of other books was defrated only by a majority of IL Chaoe. IL*Johnson, Thomas. IL Cutcbeon, R Kean. R or paper* in or bv Chan. 17. HU® 13. Revised j 316, though his district waa strongTillman. D. parts dll.). R Heifer. R Statntcs of tii* I'nilcd Stated No action )y Democrs'ia In inn he was a Wait. IL DsvIsIMms). R Kelley. R ax aforesaid shall be sustained unless delegate to the Whig National Convention at Washburn. IL Peuater, D. Ketoltatn. R. --------brought within one year after the cans® . Baltimore, which *i>j»otni«l him it* Secretary. Lsoey. IL Whiting, R. Dowd. D. Wise, J.StVaJD. ot action accrue or within one year after the party Two yean later he was elected a Representative Mbbcy. R. complaluing shall have oomo to a knowledge . in Congress by the newly formed ib-uublican Woodward Ix>ng. 1L - ------------ D-7* - — his right of action: aud a» many causes of i j<rty. and was re-elected for tbe six following Iteoapitulalten: Yess—Republicans, .u: Dem- of actinn m may accrue within a year maybe , term". In 1«« be supported Mr. Fremont for ocrata, IU>; Jndoiwndcnt-. 1. Nsjrs—Republi­ Jo-.ned in the same suit or coinjdaint. and any 1 resident, and durthx tbe canvas* a sjicech cans, «B; Democrats, xi: Independents. L Circuit Court or District Court of th- United made by him in Vougrea* ou the extension of States having Jnrlisilctlon »hall have tbe ppwer, slavery and the aggression of the slave power upon tbe application ot any jie-son or jieraons, «■>* circulated to the extent of more than half a firms, railroarls or other corporation! or a*socl- ! million copies. atlon* alleging undue and unjust discrimination In the Thlrtv-fifth Congress Mr. Colfax was against a jxrson in violation of the provisions of made Chairman of tbe Committee ou PostFollowing i* tho text of th® interxtate thlsact, to issue writs ot mandamus against offices and Postroads, which place te continued such person commanding such person to move to occupy until bl* election, December 7.1H63, as .oommarv* bill as it passed the Hoaso: and trsnsjiort freight or to furnish facilitlre for Speaker of the Thirty-eUhtti Congress. He was Ito it enacted, etc.. That it shall 1-® unlawful tbe transj-ortation for tbe party applying ter re-elected bpeaker again in iso;, and again la for any penon or pc nous engaged alone or as- the wnt, upon such terms aud in such manner 1S67. eoctated with others in the transportation of a* shall seem ju.-t and proj>er to the court in In D66 bo made a tourney acre's the cynttproperty by railroad, or by pipe-line, or lines order to prevent anr undue or unjust discrim- nent to tb.c Pacific coast, and In May. tato, the from one Btato or Territory to or through one or inatlon ag»tn«t therrlakcr. Tbeprocoodlnga shall I RcpubUoui National Convention at Chicago more other Btatee or Territories of the United tie aa in other case* ot mandamus, and in cases nominated hl«i for Vice Prcaidvnt of th® United States, or to or from any foreign country, di­ of urgent necessity or involving the tran»porta- States, with Gen. Grant a" candidate for Preti­ rectly ov indirectly to charge to. or rtcetve fiom tion of jk-rlshable gi oda writs of alternative , dent. He received 1'ZI vote* of the Cjo any person or penun* any greater or less 'rate mandamus made returnable forthwith: forthwith: I1 rovt- that were pulled by tho oonvent'on. and wa* cr amount of fre'ght com pen satIon or reward ded.that no writ or jiercniptory mandamus elected in November: andon March 4. 1MV, shall issue under fhia act until tbe relator shall bo waa inaugurated Vice J-rcsident, aud have given security in. auch num an shall be took his seat as iTcsidcnt of the Senate, named by the court to pay thiwlcfendant proper In Drtu be wrote a letter which was and legal charg'S for tbs sernses required to be published, declaring hl* intention to retire from performed bv the writ afore-aid; and provided public life aa soon as his term of Vice iTealdeut further, that the remedy herein given by tho . nad expired. He wan Kubacqur.ntly led to a ticket far passago from one Stale writ ot mandamus shall be cumulative and shall , rAange this determination, and attheRepubto another, or paid the required fare, notcxclud; or Interfere with other remedies )£an National Convention at Philadelphia, in ■ball receive the name treatment and be herein provlJed. No cause brought under thia I 1X72. he waa a candidate tor tbe nomination at afforded equal faciHtle* and accetaraola- act in any Htate court of comj'ctcnt jurisdiction Vice President and rsce ve l 3UH votes, -MS beUon* as aroMumt’hr d ull other jxrrnona bold- ahail be removed to any United State* (kiurL ins given U Henrv Wilaon, of Masaacbuiu-t*. tbe tame .•ire. 8. That anv director or officer of any cor- : who waa acoo. rlingly nominated on the Drat balponrtlon or company acting or engaged a" afore- | lot, and chosen in tho subsequent I'residettial a&lrl nr an* rwwl*i-r or LrnatM. leasee, or tieratin I election In 1*71 Mr. Colfax waa implicated in charge* acting or engaged aa aforesaid. or any agent of any such corporation<>r company, receiver, trus­ of corruption brought against many members ted; or person aforesaid, or ot one of them alone. of Congress, but the Judiciary Committee of tha points’wholly within tho limU* ot one State; — w,~. —, —-— House reported on Feb. J«, Hrta, that there was provided that no discrimination la made on ac- or iiarty, who shall willfully do. or cause, or no ground for the impeachment of Mr. Colfax, willingly suffer or permit to be done any since, if there had Iwen any offense committed j .——_ or .u.—thing Jn tkU act • by him. it waa before bo became Vice President. act, matter. prohibited or forbidden, or who shall Bi nee that time bo 1ms taken no part tn politic*. aid or abet therein, or ."^L ■ —.. but ba* frequently appeared as a public lecturer. omit cr fail tn do any aot. matter or thing In OTHEK DEATH! this act required to be doie, or canae or will­ ingly suffer, or permit any act. matter or thing so directed or required by this act to be done not Karl of Ayteaford. to be so done, or stud I aid or abet any »nch । A recent dispatch from Big Springs, Tex., anengaged as aforesaid shall larnish without omission or failure, or shall be guilty ot any In- j dlscnminaUon tbe same facilities for carriage, fraction of this act, or aid or abet therein, shall touuccs the death at that place ot the Earl of Avleetord. His disease waa acute teflammation receiving, delivering, storage and handling of the bowels. His death was entirely unex­ bls friends. The Earl had been com­ Sxu. 9. That nottan* in tbl* act ahaJl apply to I pected bvfor several weeks. Hi* remains were carriage, receiving, storage, handling, or for- I plaining embalmed and forwarded to England. Aykwwarding of property wboliy within one State I ford waa ono the heaviest land-owners in s.oppage cr inter- and not shipjied from or itt*tints! to some for- > hl _ . of covering ranch about <0.000 acres of esm country or otuer btatc or Terrltoty; nor Texas, * ubls ." n ’ land. ■ball it apply to property card d for tbe United * -t,.-tL-.1 State-at tewer rites of freight and charge, than ri“.E¥? of Avlesford waa born In DUB, and earns to hi* title and estate*, which are among ttnnoua carrtare in tbe meaning of ■!>!• act from for tbe general public, or to the transportiittoa ; . tbe largest aud mostprodoctlveln Gres*Britain, ths place of shipment "to the place of destina­ of articles at reduced rates of fri fght F>r chants- t tion. unless *ach stoppare. interruption, con- bte j>urpo*e«. o ■ to or from publis fail* and —. ’ before be waa of age. A» tl be married Edith. ; the daughter of l ob Peers WHiiam*, M. P.. of portion* for exh-b.tlon. - 1 Temple Court, Berks, England, and had by her teSSS-.n. Brc. ?. That it «ball I e unlawful for any per­ son or jxgwona • mowed tn the transportation uf la any form n;-ou snlj:meate made or nervloe* rendered as atoresald by him or them. Hrc- 8. That it shall be unfnwtal for any par­ son or j-envon* engaged ia tbe carriage, receiv­ ing. rtordge. or handling of jiroperty a* bo*- eSSKwS -- 7"“. ® • wwnnr*. ‘ bad tank aud waaith, was recuguized aa a future .ST ..d pomw. .Od u-W me of lb® loveUeftt women iu Europe, famous®* CUTTING BEE IN GEORGIA. I Ratted*® (Go.) special.] This town was thrown into great excite­ ment by a difficulty in which twentyfive men took part. Th® origin of person or persona carrvlnr property as afore- the difficulty was a frivolous affair be­ tween Bob Brewer aud Tom Estes, which resulted in blow*. B. H. Hardin freirbt ol different and oomi-eting railroads. took part in behalf of Estes, and the Hawkins boys oune in in behalf of Brewer. Hardin then wont to work with his knife, cutting Babe Hawkins three time* in the back. Churchill then undertook to quiet the row, but only received a stab with Hardin's knify in the breast, cutting to the hollow. Then one after another took part until not less than twentv-fire were in­ terested iu the row. Hardin'* aaklo was la use by such corporation, broken, and his head was also badly operated under contract. bruised. Many others were grazed with knives and braised, and Churchill ia dead. adopt and keep pasted up schedules ill plalnU state: 1'be dlBmst kiada and classes of jpropert-to be carried. — m--*._ Tim rl’ffrr.-nt tiIsam connected with tbe receiving, delivery, loading, unloading, storing, nr handling the name. And what part for loading, unloading, and other terminal faciLUc* Bach schedules may be changed from time to time as hereinafter jwovldod. Coptee of such twhedules shall be print­ ed in p’aln. targe type, at least tbe size of or-Unary pica, and shall be kept plainly posted «____ ...Ilivercd. and no -nch schedule shall l>e changed tn rta Mrtioniar, except by tbe eubstHutfon of LaBhixo, Jan. 10, 1885, ' Another two years has rolled into etcrnity and your correspondent finds himself richast man in the State at the time of hia death. Mrs. Gaines wus-not informod of MAIN LINE. her jiarentage until she wa* a grown worn ■ lature, us he hn« of the pest three sessions. Train* on Main Line pass Jackson a* follows: ORGANIZATION. an. As soon a* she knew this, she began Promptly st noon*of the 7th the two her cos* tor th® recovery of her father's property. This case is probably the most house* were called to order, the Senate by Wall9.38a.m. A rr Chicago 5.45 p. m extended and complicated litication on rec­ Lieutenant Governor Archibald Butters, Daj Express 11.30p.m. Arc CUKago 6.50 p. m ord. It wm commenced fully half a centu­ who by virtue of hi* office ia Preaident of Er. Express 10.85 p m. ArrChlcago7.30a. m ry ago, and ha* been begun anew seven the Senate, and the Houae by Daniel L. Pacific; EX.. U .55 a. tn. ArrChicsgo7.55 s» m Oojiiir JUnwt from Joolcson. times, argued before the Supreme Court of Crossman, Clerk of the last House, whose the State four time*, before the Supreme duty under the Constitution it hi to roll the Hail.... 7... 3.05 p. hi. Art iktrolt 6 05 p. m. House to order and preside Day Express 4.03 p. m. Arr Detroit 0.25 p. m. Court of the United States twice, and is new Atlantic Ex. 3 '25 a. m. ArrDetroit 5.55 a. m. As before that body to-day. Almost every until the new Speaker is elected. the popular and Night Ex... 5.35 a.m. Arr Detroit 8.30a.m. prominent lawyer from Daniel Webster and President Crosby, N.Y.Lmtd. 10.00 p. m. ArrDetroit 11A0 p.m. Charles O'Conor down have been employed very able presiding officer for the- post The Atlantic and Paclflr Expresses run dollJ ; in it. and fortunes have been expended tn four years gave piece to Preaident Butters, ?thers run dally except Sunday. so Edwin 8. Hoskin*, who had been for carrying >t on. Mm- Gaineamarried Gen. Edmunds Pen­ two years Assistant Secretary and for the __ Grand Itopidn IHvtalon. dleton Gaines, who gained such a reputation past six years Secretary, wns called an to EAMTW MIO. ___ As no man ever during the war of 1812, and his great for­ give way’ to a. new man. Day A. De’t AU tune of $23,.).OOO was expended in court held the Secretaryship longer than be. nnd STATIONS. charge* and lawyers fees. Mrs. Gaines bat one (the Hdn, Janie* II. Stone) as long, p. m obtained innumerable judgment*, but every nnd as"he leaves a record of Imving always 12.45 □rand Rapid* Lv cent of money she got went to the lawyers. filled the poidtion to the satisfaction of all fi.47 Middleville. As for the defendant* in the case, all were concerned, he can only feel in his retire­ Haatjng*.............. 10.57 utterly ruinfld by the.most protracted litiga­ ment that "men may come and men snny Nsslrvtlle. .. Lv 7 . J 11-86 11.55 tion ever known, except the city of New E." and that change is the order of the Vermontville.... 2. IS 8.03 13.43 y in all official jiositionR. The oath of Charlotte Orleans Two years a^o Mrs. Gaine* ob­ 825 1.18 tained judgment in the United States Court office haring l>een administered to tho Seh- Eaton Rapids.... 3.03 3.15 against the city for a sum exceeding $2,000.­ atora-elect, President Butters addressed Rive* Junction.. 3.30 U.10 850 3.00 I ack non............... 000. This nine is now ou appeal to the th® Senate as follows: 5.55 6 25 Detroit. Gentlemen of the Senate: . We have United States Supreme Court The entire p. rti. litigation has cost net leas than $2,500,000 met here as tho chosen represents then of in court charges and other legal expense*. the people of a great commonwealth, to so Par. Mrs. Gaines always managed her own legislate and shape their affaire that all. ir- STATIONS? Ex. ,__________________ respective ease with great pluck and wisdom,I and woh of their condition in life, may her points bv-her extraordinary pertinacity, be benefited by our labors. 0.00 4.00 .. 9.00 .. She often appeared before the bar herself I do not think it is my province to advise Detroit 8.45y, 7.35 Jackson ........... .. 12.45 nnd pleaded her cause. It is generally be- or recommend any particular policy: but Rives Junction. )i-v-<i th*t with her death tbe case will.fall i simply, as your presiding officer, to ask Eaton Rapids... S.25 3.05 12.41 8.50 through nnd some compromise be accepted | each of you to aid me in the proper en- Charlotte 8.10 2.35 8.33 bv her heirs. Mre. Games was a woman of [ forcement of the roles and orders of the Vermontville.. xa 1.35 high qualities, of strong intellect, and great Senate, bear with my, shortcomings, and Nashville...... 2.07 4.00 0.07 generosity. She was an enthusiast about I tender mo your best cotmael, so that tha Hasting* 4.85 her case, and counted on accbmplinhing ' interests of the people of this great State Middleville’.... &Q0 3.20 10.35 11.20 Grand Rapids.. some great feat with the pioney she would , may not be impexred. _rL,Eget from it We are indebted to tho Chi- ' .Hoping that nil may fulfill the cxpectaThrough Coaches ami Sleeping Cars to and cage Timer for the following interesting ! tion* of their constituent*, that every mens.life sketch of thh remarkable woman: I ure framed for the good of all only max from Grand Rapid* aud Detroit. All trains connect Iu same depot at Detroit with trains Mvra Clark Gaines won a world-wiie | succeed, and that we may be blessed with ou Canada Southern division. notonetv bv the fight she conducted for the i good health during our sojourn here, and E- L. BROWN. H. B. LEDYARD, pnut sixty years with the city of New Or- have a happy return to our homes in due AasLGen. SnpL, Jacksnn. Gen. JnipL, Detroit. leans for the title to property within that time, I enter on tho-discliarge of toy duties. O. W. RUGGLEb. Gen. thus, and Ticket Ago, Chicago. HKNATE OFFICERS ELECTED. city valued at several millions of dollars. The election of officers came next, and It is now eighty-four years since Daniel Coupon ticketakaold and baggage checked di­ Clark, tv handsome polished young man resulted in the election of all tho Republi­ rect to all points iu United State* and Canada. a ho bad been for some years lending the can nominees by a vote of 18 to 14 for the Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agtlife !«,- of vi an Indian trader in Miasiasippi. went Fusion noniinees, aa follows: Secretary—Lewis M. Miller, of Mncomb. to Philadelphia to spend the winter. Cfark Awn stunt Secretary—John D. Turner, of wm* a gay fellow, and he took in all the pit as-. nres of'the then metropolis of America. Kalamazoo. Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk—Frank Tn his rounds he met a French beauty, and fell in love wjth her. This woman's name M. Howe, of Ingham. Assistant Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk was Zulime Carrier, who, at the time Clark met her was living with n Frenchman Mrs. J. R. Jameson, of Ingham. Sergeant-at- Arms—P. Q. Stoner, of Monamed Ln Grange. Whether she was mar­ nominee. ried to La Grange or not was one of tho First Assistant Sergeant-nt-Anns—W. point* in question in the litigation for the New Orbans property. The defendant* W. Williams, of Eaton. Second Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms — claimed "he was his legal wife. At any rate, when Clark met her in 1805 she left Ixv Daniel G. Crotty, of Muskegon. Mrs. Jameson is the first lady ever elected (•range and went to live with Clark. Tho Supreme Court of the United States has to an office iif either house of the Legisla­ declared that she was privately married to ture. although Mrs. Josephine Robinson, ange's Clark, and that *be w.ra merely La Grange - of St. Clair, who han just been elected — was born. mistress. In 1806 u.u.ixc.'.. Mvra Clark born | Postmaster of the twe honaes, held the line 7?^ position years ago gnve She «as the onlv child Zulime Carrier hud sact “?-. two ‘ 7 "2 —and T ’“ bv Daniel Clark. At this time Clark sent eminent satisfaction. OFFICERS OP T__ THE "0727. HOUSE. Zulime to New Orlcnn* and noted as a bach- j =.. .2X^2 07 elor. He eogaged himself in marriage nnd i As the House « so evenly divided—52 formed other connections, producing other j Republicans to 48 Fusionista—and as two offspring. Ho denied tho fact that he had of those. ctasHed as Republicans,. were married Zulime. and when she came beck elected by the Labor ]*rty of Detroit, coflaud puflhed the can • in the Philadelphia siderable interest centered on the electron court* she was unable to succeed. She | of the Speaker, many fatting that the Labor finally took up aith a Dr. Gardette and element of the two parties might combine lived with him until he (tied. But while | and prevent th«%election of tho Republican Clark would have nothing to do with the I nominee aud possibly elect a Democrat mother, he took good care ot the child. I This fear waa. however, groundless, and Myra Clark was well educated bv him, and the election resulted in bringing to the CHICAGO, ROCK ISHII) » PACIFIC R’T was treated by him as a daughter. Ho front th* following: went again into Indian trading at New Or- . Clark, of Bar. ^Speaker pro tern.—L. McKnlebt Bellers, ol rtea p*M«nxeni. without chao<B of car». b«tWMS loons, and amassed aa immense fortune. ■ Ths Niagara Falls Routs. Hon. Bchnvter Colfax, of Hou th Bend. Iw it-Vice Pnsklent of tbe United Wales. died । depot A rec "nt dispatch From New Orleans an­ nounced th® wcath. at her residence in lhat city, of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, at tho ripe age of 80 years. Mrs. Gaines was the Midgets Married. [Boston <H.«pat -h.J Maj. Rodnia Nutt, the midget, was mar­ ried at the Crawford House to-day to Mis* Clara Corfield. aged 18, and eighteen inches taller than tho groom. Nutt, who is 44 year* old. wnt. never before married. Mil Parhmore Edvards ha* p*rcba*ed the Weekly Timer of London for $300,000, and will make it an organ of advnncvd Itvdicaliam, surpassing t-ven his former journal, the Echo, in violence. Professor Famman, of Yale, owns n controlling interest to ths Now Haven Governor William Bale, of Wyoming Terri­ tory. died at Cheyenne, after a lingering illness from kl'lncy complication. Hr was appointed William W. O’lirien. in Cblcaov. ot peritonitis. He waa born in advocate. Democratic politicians, died at hi* home in Hew fork. He was Ktrlcken with paralysis, and bls dying words were. "Give me brandy." Kynders. tn th® ante-bellum days, wielded larger political influence in New York local poll tics Lunn any mao ot hia tIme. He was 73 years old. S:R Arthur Sulu van, the composer, has issued a sort of pronunctamento in the the London Daily .News, in which ho an­ nounces the death of Italian opera. Con. Boudinot, the Indian Representa­ tive, has given Senator Voorhees an ele<^anl robe, made from the skin* of wildcat* killed by the Colonel in Arkansas. ThoMah Kino, a car-starter in Pitts­ burg. is «aid to be a son of an English p®er and a graduate of Oxford. Clara Louise Kklxxjoo has a mania tor real point lace handkerchiefs. UMAX ia' £ $ In 1813 ho died, and a will was produced re — —Daniel L. Crossman, of Ingham. Clerk Enrolling aud Engrosalng Clerk—Will W. shoxing that all of his property wa* left to ", of Wayne. his mother and the city of New Orleans. -Hanna Assistant EninUinr Enrolling and and Engrossing Clerk— Mvra Clark, then only 1 years old. was ap- Can3II E Trinlett, otLenai patently penniless, and the exeentors took — *--------w u Speaker Clark received 51 votes to 47 for charge of the estate. When Myra grew to ~ of ... 2U .. she — inarried __ ___________ <. ■ Lyman A. Brunt, tbe Fusion caucus nomithe ace a Mr.________ Whitney, ,7. ... _she 1_____ ... to contest the —inwill. She ’ nee. the two candidates being excused from and"then began claimed she wn» the only legitimate (laugh- voting. Clerk Crossman, who was a Reptcr of Daniel Clark, nnd that his property resentative in 1867 nnd 1869, and has been was hers. The claim was st once hotly ' Clerk continuously since 1873, begins his contested, and Mr. Whitney died before it J seventh term under peculiarly gratifying was tried.’ The widow continued to pros- circumstances, as bo received the unusual ecute tho suit Shortlv afterward she compliment of an even 100 votes—a unanihe chair the married Gen. Gaines, 'and he enteredmons ------------election. “l“<’ ‘K* On and to the into the case a* warmly as her­ Speaker-elect spoke ■ self. Tho case was tried at New Orleans. point A PBEHIDENT PBO TF.M. It was lost It was carried to the Supreme The election of Preaident pro tem. of the Court at Washington. It was again lost In taoa 1852 It it aeeweu seemed •* a uv.nx.vns hopeless fight, and — at ----this Senate gnve the position to Hon. James W. time Gen. Gaines died. But Myra Clark Belknap, Senator from the Ionia and MontGatoes wa* not di»couragfd. and shortly j calm district, who represented the same after this time she discovered n will exe- j district t^o years ago. ao(J is one of the ented by her father certifying that Myra wax brightest mod honorable and most useful his only child, and creating her hi- sole I member* of the Senate. heir. Vpon this will she againMwent before I THt messages. the courts in New Orleans. She again look. The constitution requires the outShe again appealed to the Supreme Court going as well as the incoming Governor to at Washington, and here. itU861, she ot>- | submit to the two house*, in joint conventained a judgment confinning thi* will and I tion assembled, his views of the condition mvinff her tbe whole property left her by nnd need* of tbe State and her institutions, Imsiness of -------importance was performed her father and the rents thereof for the past No ------------ "* ---------------thirty years. Then the war broke out, and on tbe second day (Thursday), except the justice was again delayed- In 1883 the reading of the messages, ex-Governor United Stales Supreme Court again affirmed Begolv leading off in a me*sago iu> hour her right to the property claimed by her, long, and Governor Alger following in tbe and ordered the city of New Orleans to levy p.e»entation of one occupying twenty min­ a tax of $2,000,000 to satisfy the judgment utes in it* reading. Both were practical in her favor; but the City Council by one and listened to by a monster crowd, a spe­ means and another evaded the order, and cial train load of the Governor** family and Mre. JGaines never came into possession of intimate friend* being present from his home, Detroit her proper^. the committees. Both houses adjourned after the delivery The Industrial Outlook. of the message te Wednesday morning tSxwtaxfield (Masai dDpatch.1 (14ih) to give time for the formation of the Mill* starting up all around. A large dealer in wool and cotton who ba* been committee*. While Speaker Clark will have no trouble around among manufacturers in this and adjoining State* says that he find* tho to fill tbe position with Clerk Crossman's stocks of goods well cleaned up, and a very hopeful feeling prevailing. Manufacturers upon, he will fall' much below ex-Gov. regard price* for raw material a* at the bot­ Croswell, ex-Congressman Rich, or even extom. and see no reason why a good veer for burinees should not be enjoyed. Many are laying in large stocks of cotton and wool at was not excelled by any man who ever oc­ present price*. New England seem* to be cupied tho chair. Considerable complaint exceptionally well situated. The proportion h already heard regarding Mr. Clark's voice. of idle laborers is les* in this section than It lacks the clear, cutting ring necessary for and occasion. in some others, according to the returns tbe present Senate will perhaps made to BradotreeCa Woikly. There will high—possibly higher—than the be a considerable resumption of labor in same can hardly bo said of the the next month in (his section wherever it Mrs. Georg* Bancroft i* mid to wield the needle a* ably a* her husband does tho pen, and her house is profusely adorned with emlfroidcry of all sorts, tho work of her hand*. The memory of Martin Behaim, the navi­ gator,wdl be honored in Nuremberg by the erection of a fi->e marble monument, mod­ eled by Professor Roessner. Mbs. Chief JusribM Waite frankly tells callers thvt they must not expect her to re­ turn their mite._________________ Amkkioan railroad* use more than 10,000,000 iron car wheel*. proportion of Dew members. A bill to increase the salaries of the Judge* of the Supreme Court from $4,000 to $6,000 per annum was almost success­ ful in 1881, aud now ono has been intro­ duced in the Senate to make the salary $7,500. It will hardly pas* at that figure, but if cut down to $€,<Hi0 it may go through. Of tho important Senate oommittees it in pretty generally believed that Senator Aus­ tin is to be Chairman of that on Railroad*, Senator Hubbell that on the Judiciary, Senator G. A. Smith, that on Appropriition and Finance, and Senator Fhelpe that of State Affair*. In the House all i* yet at guested at aa yet OBSERVER. Chtoa<o aad Kaoaaa Cuy. Council Bluff, lcaTi®worth. AtcbiMn. Minneap^w and St. >auL X* connects in Union Depota with all tbe principal liars or road between tbs AUantlo and ths Faci*o Ocean*. Its equipment I* unrivaled and nugnmocct. being composed of Most Comlortatle aad Slec->a< Care, aad U>« Boat Use of Dinina i In me World. Three Trains Kl-wc Cto««*o Missouri River Points. Two Tvaiseketweeni cago sod Xmnaapolte and *t Paul, via Ui« Fas "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. THZ LINK SELECTED BY THZ U. B. GOV'T TO CARRY THE FAST MAIL ! Burlington uCTOAij GOING WEST. 0ILT UHZ BtrKUUO TWO TZIOOOE tui» daht nu>a CHICAGO, PEG Id A Si. 8T. LOUIS, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS tfreSSistai Mot'*!COLOB.ADO. U>Tv’a?£c of iS Yunemlts. the . CITY OF MEXICO, and all points in tbs Mexican Republic. HOME-SEEKER8 ills Snownav Uiegrmt TH HOUGH UR USX t America. and la universally admitted to be Uas Hseat Eenippf Uailrwyd in tbs World for l.J. POTTER. �I -1 ■JLT $2,25 Pays for a This Sale Benefits OFF EVERYONE. PAIR OF 75c. pays for $1 worth of goods. RUBBER BOOTS. Those who attended mv sale last year were M3RE THAN SATISFIED with their bargains, and the manner in which the sale was conducted. No Sham! Everything went at % off regular price. The reason of this great sac­ rifice is, I .NEED MONEY, and my stock is large and I want to reduce it for Spring Goods before my invoice. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Remember, everyt oes but the following, on which we make special prices during this great sale: Karossns Oil, per gal. 10c. 20 1W Light Brown Sugar, $1. 17 lbs. Coffee C. Sugar, $1. 15 Ibs.'Granulaied Sugar, $1. 1-strap Horse Blanket, 60c. WE PROTECT: Therefore we will sell only one dollar’s worth of Sugar to any one person per day. VERMONTVILLE5. ! uniform with ita gorgeous brass buttous COATS GROVE, Ho«.H. G. BartaT^il winter tn Atlanta, *lhc «xh»Ntkms of-bto teurn and wrtet clincbLee Clark to Mill favoring a lame knee. ; ers, aud the rehearsal to our admiring citizens . Caught nt last—by Hugh Murdock—a badg• MIm Hattie Curtis, to* visiting friends in j of bis many dtxtrou# explots, have excited Fhut. i the gentle emulation of our own village W. Brown now “stems the storm" collecting Dr. I^ums, our traveling pbyafetab, is Lome guardian, and he ha* Invested In a new clay taxes. plix-. ' .again. • Edwin Coats and wife have returned from a Mr. James McNab has just completed a Chiirle* Smith, who with Alec Gow and Ed. visit to Roxand. . Smith, were urrreted for stealing a cow font Rotart Myres has been sick for several days I L. J. S^ith. of Charlotte, was here on legal summer from Jos. Pnrmctcr, is again at large. with lung fever. : And all articioa uwd in Maple Sugar making, made from the beat materials busineM Tuesday. Chas, aud Ed. were traced down and bronchi Mr. Robert Kenyon is recovering from bis and at low prices. Come early, for tve cannot make all The Cornet Baud will give a masquerade ball from Kansas,, where they had fled, at a great late attack of rebumatisn. orders at once, later ou. at tbr opera house Feb. UM. expense to'the county. It so happened that Scott Rodgers is on the road again, picking R. D. Wheaton, of Charlotte, Mondayed on the .-lay of the commencement of Sheriff 'j up another drove of sheep. With L.A. Dunlap and family. Perkin’s term of office, the abort term <>f a |' Smith and Terrell are txrand to make their • Mra. Jane Spellman, who was threatened deaf drunk and disorderly expired. Perkins weekly trip to Gntnd Rapids. with diphtheria ta eouvalecing.. ’ stepped to the door of tho Jal! rpom ^here the i»re better prepared than ever to supply Jefferson Nails, Doors, Sash, Jan. 11th Mrs. Nora Durkee, (now living j We nro Miss Lota Hyde, was the guest of her aunt, [ deaf drunk was confined and told him that he with her parent*,) sndles over a girl Imby. Glass, Putt/, etc.. Paints, Olla and Colors, Locks, Knobs, Hingc.% etc. j Ch ! could gw. The deaf .man dld'nt .hear, but ----------- ------- over Mr*. F. M. Potter, over Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. Capt. Thomas, returned last week, : Miss Ella Ol«k, of Lansing hu been making i Citarlle did, w he put on bis coat am! hat and from her extended visit with friends in York , a continued visit.---with . her friend* . here. - ' ' cauie forth, thanked the sheriff very graciously State. • Mn>. L. A. Furehta talks of building a new for bis kind oxitertainmeat and departed, and James Wellman, dangerously 111 of Inflama-! bride block during the coming season. the slieriff dkPnt know the difference J until three days afterword,. (;X'“ u*MWhl lit bed a jHTUuoent office at Charlotte. John Fame was riding hto ixt horse lost' ■ h———, How plcasaut ft to for brethren to dwell do- | _________________ a Eugene Phillips, of Tun Nasnvnxx Naw* getter in unity, Is not now being experienced Friday evening, when suddenly Jim collided J We carry a Large Stock of the Beat Liner, ot office, tarried with friends here Sabbath even­ by our democratic friends. The sports |of with a tree. John complain* of a lame back, i ing. ■ offlee—jxMt office—f, tho cause of much con-1 Died—of congestion of the lungs, Jan. 11th, ; Eugene Smith cutjila foot very severely with tentiou ^rnung tiienL Aa the first breath of j infant sun of- John abd Emma Bain. Funeral on ax while chopping Iu (he woods Wednes­ | victory was wxftotl from Albany, tbe petition i services iu the Disciple church, conducted by day. of Michael J. Cunningham, of JHbemtan ex-1 tee Rev. O. E. Wightman. . Mart Harber is still slaughtering rabbit* around here, on a reputed salary of’ ?150 per traction and Democratic dlMra'ttiou. was I ASSYRIA. launched forth. Mike is-a good fellow, and mouth. Minnie Frost lias the diphtheria. true to the Jacksonian principle that ‘ to t^e Good buvers will remember that goods wrfrr never so Io r, and that they will TbcM.C.R. R- Co. con^raplate laying a Mr. Frank Median* ha* friend* '.•Isiting be higher before they an- lower. Crime in and see us. We victors Ixdong the spoilo," with the proviso are here yet arid hope to stay. juluro ; tha|, John Smith, a republican, shall be a**Jst- him from Ohio. Tbe diphtheria scare to rigiug and the, ceuMr. Wm. lm«r.« ot our UtU-r <X ue, *“ ‘^^■,*“1 •*« ■» M. rtm! Hoti to office “Ac smitke shall clear awav from Mr school has suspended. name, has been having ,a slight attack of । Id* foggy'gr6cerv.,r"yexrc<Mnf» GD«< if Gay-! Mr*. Farrela and Mrs- McGnwea’ children diphtheria. I lonl, with a long line of backers. Giles a * that have tbe diphtheria art better., A grand mask carnival will be given at tbe gentleman, is a retired ' fanner, ha* fioSIao/ • The play at the church will l« jxwtpdnedod WcnDMitvIIle rink on Wednesday evening, fricudu, has luul hto rye teeth euL-and pocket-1 account of prevalcnce,uf diphtheria. .January Sblh. l»ook too—In mercantile affairs, and f>>«*e#>es : Peter Cummings -find a runaway the other A pole club has been organized intbtoriltbe additiowa) quallficatum of having t^n • <*»>’ln Creek. hU borec* started with 'l»ge. They anticipate doing "great, work” many times made a willing ncrlflce 'on Ttef a load of wood, but soon left tint by the rail btfore the season dotse*. road track and seperiried from each other, bo Mrs. W. C. Vaugliu returned last week party altar, and will do so some more. Though •ertoua damage was dome. . An Independent Newspaper of Dem­ Will Ixj lively, wide-awake and profrom quite an exteuded visit with friends in not literally a Gajdord, his two son* are, and undoubtedly If ocnashm offer* they will smile ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by - Genera, N’. 1’. and Detroit, Mich. . MAPLE PROVE. gremive. In the matter of local Major IMcHnsou, who for tome time baa been bewitoiilnglv through their glasses and deal any Set of Politicians or Manipulator*; S im. Shaffer ha* gone to Liberty. nut the moil to our admiring voung iadim Ina news it will more interesting, read­ at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, under medical Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all Mr*. Uotchkite has tbe bllliuus fever. ! very entrancing manner. -Finally H. J.“-Marable and attra<?tive than ever before. treatment, ia te(«xt*9d to be very dangerously , Will Cooper has tetiirncd from Lake county. : tin, king of our local democracy, trie to the the News of the Day in the most Inter­ J. C. bitten was on the Ixtard of supervisors Every resident of Eastern Barry ' principles of George William Curtis an I reform. Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins and family, were esting Shape and with the greatest pos­ J burning with tbe zeal ol a new convert, teem-* wants to keep posted in regard fo rur;»rised by a cuiupany of their friend* Tues- | sible Promptness. Accuracy and Impar­ Rich. Watkins aud Clue. Lewis Sundayed at a proclamation to hte henchmen, through the the passing events of his neighbor­ day evening. It was a highly enjoyable of’ accommodating tin wk office, dictating to them Mr. Watkins*. tiality ; and to the Promotion of Demo­ fair. These will be faithfully i the course which the party ahauld pursue, and * Mrs, Watkins ban returned from a long visit hood. Wm. Beil’s connection with' tbe firm of Mar­ cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of pointing out what are true democratic princi­ tn York State. chronicled in The News weekly. in A Downing as an experienced aud efficient Government, Society and Industry. Ad. Wolf sold a yearling colt to John Me ple*, that have eseaficd tee notice of democrat* Subscribe aud be happy. of 30 or si) years experience, and hare only lutyre; weight 1.025 lbs. lue late fire si Shay town destroyed the lately been discovered aud brought to light by j Goo. Bals aud wife visited in Battle Creek ati apostate republican. A. G. Jewett, the I DAILY, par Year • • entire effects the Odd Fellow’s lodge at that One Year .«1JSO 50 DAILY, par Month -/- - place, nnd it. to doubtful whether they can present occupant of the office, to a perfect jewel BALTIMORE. Six Months..., of a postmaster, giving universal Mthfartfoti. 1 00 SUNDAY, per Year• • I'.mg survive tbe loss. , Three Montha.. Froze up. 7 00 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year Richard TVbin, one of the substantia! fanner* Every one of the family, from A. G. to little, If you wont to get rich start a feed mill. winning Juuuie, can attend to the bualucM with 1 00 ORNOZSTRONQ, JLJ WEEKLY, per Year - - of thia town, died but Saturday, after a pro- I — -- ------------- .a gu, un/ortu. Mra. Chas- Mack, of Hastings, is visiting her Im-MinmM. -a. were Uta. to i nately he bail a friend in Buffalo, from whom motner. . Xuotaou Monday for burial. 1h- learned some particular* iu regard to reform, Mrs. M. Aldrich slipped and fell, breaking moved, ha having made an arrangement with he contributed a few shekels to the campaign one bone tn her left arm. Ezra Tobias is very feeble with old age, and creditor*, txj that in can continue at the old fund, and voted the republieaa ticket, and although the new ruler who baa arisen here In ba* nearly l«#t hie eyesight. Israel would have hl* democratic cuiiort* be A acrios uf meetings have been held at tbeU. Mr*. M. F. Barber, of CUariotto, is Stopping content with the laurels of victory, and mag B. church, with but little raccea. ' nanlmouriy leave the aycils of battle to a van­ EATON COUNTY. quished enemy, and be be content with the HARDWARE! DO SAP BUCKETS, Tin and Wood; SAP PANS AND SPOUTS, YOU KNOW TH AT LORILLARE’S CLIMAX PLUG T0BA000. •s. or utiy delctrilou* '.nttredistiU, i LOiil IJ.AUI>'h UO>E LEAF FIKE t'FT TOBACCO chrwlnr qaaiily t»m-cobc •<■ non*. LuUlLLAttitta.'IAVY CLIPPINGS To Those Intending to Build: LOBII.L4K1»*N FAMUCS fc.VL’FFH OPIUM HABIT! With the Best Hanger in the United States. STOVES, RANGES, MECHANICS' TOOLS & FARM MACHINERY. THE NEWS purchase of real estate tu that Stale. Mr. McDouald, township cleric of Chester, ■■was lately sued by George Lamb for an exorbi­ tant charge of twenty cent* for a chattel mort­ gage *, George girt hia twenty cento and Meltan- overflow of a Cobden Club surplus, vet un­ Mrs. F. F. Beancaft of Bellevue, dies! of doubtedly different things will be said Ln Rome, consumption last week. and iu time Mr. Jewel will be decided an ob-' At J o’clock Thursday morning the Grand noxious partisan, and hi* head will be CIctc j Ledge fire tall called up tbe department to landad into ex-offidal olwcurity. । watch tbe old Jail bum. Tbe boy* watched it with a relish. No great loss. NORTH CASTLETON North Castleton ba* a dude. times that ooracup from our sister town, aud I. Warner has returned from Milan. J. Furlong’s youngrat child Is seriously 111. of wu streets from day to z Rufus Ebret U visiting friends in West KalM. H. Bloom is at Howard City on Important C. £. Haannoud has been much of the time like pen>(4n.iU>ns Inj; particularly at nlplit, were crswline In and abou .'ocrrsUbt, Xr.r ih-c trouble, -1VWATW8 PH.LH" are » sure cure. Box ’30 utttoi hy »•« » et*. i for 1 itafiar, Addres* DR. SWAYNE AND HON, Phils.. l’«. Hold by druggists. Attention Fanners am Bsrsenm. dicrat.-on, by partjyh wcrvllona. r.iuovtoi «icater activity, a brighter $2<H» Reward. arr purely vsgmble and a«v«r Sail te glva tion Segsr coaled. Prior. JS rent, per br Mirk, Dr. A. T. Chase’s American Liniment. Strnrnr. Il l. bxcwiingij-valuable in N> W. H. TOMLINSON, OP "SWAYNE’S re Alsc for 1,' ErytHM-Us, ist» Shut Dis- B.. rnrro HASTINGS---------- --- Would announce to the good people of Naahrille and vicinity that bo leaaed the DeWater building, and propose* to ran a first-ctae (dmrdiaR'K Kate. Imtid and five children to mourn their lews; ’.StS Softer to Omtracfora. building nonunitltm of the village of Nashville. Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Constantly on hand. account of the funeral. A pintta Chicago fniber entered n Mr. Hnbertaon and family, of IMlerue, spent Clark street mIo >n hwt evening, and t<> a few days with bi* father. hia infinite aurprii and -nuRpeakable mortification, din-u ven-d his «Wlly lo and indulgin. •M ated at a card ta-... the wicked game of poker. He temne-u «iU> lb. Mtar bo^, -u "taUx ™» ■ XAll'IA. H acting*. Henry Hosmer’s folks made Hope friends borae-wbip, and other Nasliville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. Cnovb*. Catds, Catarrh, (on-umpUsu. All Throat ,T)re«»t and Lung A Oct ion* cured by W old natabliiahrd “SWAYNE'S WILD CHER* tb.1 hi. h.i. I...1 irfl • T«7 1(1*0 wild finished it. and raked in the All orders for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC. Filled with neatmwa and dispatch. ihlnj-alx, Served in firat-claM ahape, at all honra. Gite me your patronage aud I wil guarauu-e aaCisfactioii. W. H. TOMLINSO^. SIM. AIM. tbe, w«*t Mnartvr <.f > ”53.’ y.SHELDOB, Guardian. �The Nashville News, SUPPLEMENT. SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS. ' HAirriMaa, Jan. 5U1. UH&. This i>eing the day to which adjourn­ ment was had, the lloard of Supervis­ ors of Barry county met as above and were called to ordor by the chairman, Mr. Dawson. The roll l<eing called, a quorum was found to be present. Albert .1. Kent appeared as supervisor from the township of Assyria, in place . of Wm. W. Cole, resigned; John C. Dillon from the township of Maple Grove, in place of Orson Swift, resignOn motion all the accounts in the hands of the clerk were referred to the committer on claims. ion of Oliver F. Long as The imperia t of the poor was next e !>oard.>md was acceptpresen ml ol Oliver F. Long, executed sum of $10,000, witti Geo. W. Francis. G. H. Tnunan, J. E. Barry, A. G. Kent, John McIntyre, nnd Orson Swift as sureties, was, presented and rcml to the Itoard. The IxHjd of Geo. VV. Abbey as county <Jerk. executed in the sum of $2jXJ0, with S. R. McIntyre and Valentine l^inn as sureties was read to the Ixiard. Also the bond of Geo. W. Abbey as register in chancery executed in' the sum of $5,000 with R. J. Grant. W. F. Hicks and John Dawson as sureties. The bond of Wm. D. Hayes as county treasurer executed in the sum of £75.fM.)-with A. J. Bowne, Daniel Striker. J. S. Goodyear and W. S. Goodyear as sureties was also read to the board. The l»oml of Walter Webster as cir­ cuit court commissioner executed in the sum Of 93^000 with G<-o. W. Francis. Ira B. Bachelor ami Thomas Purkey as sureties, and the iiond of Alonzo D. €adwailader. exwuted in the sum of 93,(K>0. with Rus^-11 B. Wightman. R. J. Grant ami David G. Robinson as sureties were next read., Also the Ixmd of-Willis P. Polhem s as coronof, executed ‘in the ' <XXJ, wi.tb Ghas. S, Norton as » the *Ud hioli motion pre­ fer. . Abbey the board ad-, fifed til! to-morrow’morning at the The committee of three to examine into the advisability of changing the location of said office, and to report to this board at their earliest convenience. The motion prevailed and the chair «doted as such committee. Towne, ry and Polley. On motion ixiard adjourned until to­ morrow morning at the hour of 8 o'clock. . . । Board met pursuant to adjournment, members all present. The appointment of superintendent of the poor being the special order of business, the chair appointed Polley and Covert to act as tellers, and on motion, the board proceeded to ballot with the following result: 1st ballot. Whole number of votes cast, 18, of which Samuel J. Bidleman received 9; Henry Iloughtalin, 2: Sam. McIntyre,!: John Reiser. 1:C. Pollev, 1; blank. I. 2d ballot. Whole number of votes cast, 18. of which Sam. A Bidleman re­ ceived V; Sam. McIntyre, 4; H. Hough­ talin. 3; F. F. Hilbert, 1; John Reiser. 3d ballot. Whole number of votes cast, 18. of which Sam. J. Bidleman re­ ceived 9: Sam. McIntyre, 6; II. Ilough­ talin. 2: Ed. Nye, 1. 4th ballot. Whole number of vole* cast, 18. of which Sam. J. Bidleman re­ ceived V; Sam. McIntyre, 7; II. Ilough­ talin, 1;_ Covert, 1. . 5th ballot. Whole number of votes cast. 17. of which bam. J. Bidleman re­ ceived 8: Sam. McIntyre. 7: H. Houghtalin, 1; J. Reiser, I: (>th ballot. Whole number of votes cast, 17, of which J. M. Rogers received 9; S. McIntyre, fl; H. Houghtalin, 1: J. Reiser. 1. 7th ballot. Whole number of votes cast. 18, of which J. M. Itogers rewuved V; S. McIntyre, 7; H. Iloughtalin. 2. Moved that the appointment of a superintendent of the poor Im? susjiend♦>d for tin? present and that the same be made the special order ot business at the assembling of the board to-morrow morning. Motion prevailed. The bond of Patrick H. Ei onor, executed iu with Patrick board and appresi-nUnl an accoim of collecting social statistics, and for service*} otherwise tendered as County Clerk, and on motion of Towne the same was allowed, all voting there­ for except Gott and Reiser. On motion of Sheldon, board took a rererw until 1 o'clock p. m. Afternoon session. • Tuesday.4mi. itili, !&«;. Board met pursuant to adjournment with memlM-rs all present. ' ' journal rend ami approved. The official .bund of John E. Barry uh Register of lieeds executed in the sum of with Henry Roe and 'Bieodore<’. Downing as sureties was read to tbe board and was accepted and ap­ proved. The chair announced tlmsulntitution of Mr. Kent on the committee on finance in pliMT of Polley, who was excused from Serving on said cotnmittee. Moved that the appointment of a sup­ erintendent of the poor to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Long, be made the especial business on the as­ sembling of the iHiard to-morrow morn­ ing; Motion prevailed. . Sheldon ottered the following and moved the adoption of the resolution therein contained: Whekeah. There being a parcel of land containing 70 acres adjoining the < ounty poor farm and said land being offered for sale, and the same being a desirable addition to said poor farm; therefore . • Rtsolrttl, That the chair appoint a committee of three to act with the sup­ erintendents of tin poor and report at this session of the IkmuxI- whether in their opinion the) dtfem it expedient to purchase said land. The resolution was adopted by the toUbwing vote: Ay re. Abbey, Barry. Brigham, Covert, Gott, Kent,McIntyre. McKevitt, Nye, Osguotl. Polley. Reiser, ;md Sheldon. Nays. Dillon, Latham. Richie, Towne and chairman. Board took a re<%ss until I o’clock p. in. . AFTERNOON SESSION; Ikaird met at the hour appointed with members all pn-seut. The chair announced the following Us a sjx-cial e»>mmittee to act with super­ intendents of poor in the matter of pur­ chasing land near the county farm: McKevitt. Reiser and Nye. Judge Cole submitted the following report: To the Board of Superrisors of Barry County: I hereby report to you orders given to the following named persons by this court since your last session, for admimion to the asylum for the insane at Kalamazix), there to be supported ut the expense of the county of Barry: Iliraiu Petingell, of Woodland, Dec. ■list, 1884. Julius Harrington, of Barry; same date. W. W. COLE. Jud*e ot Frobatn. On motion the report was accepted. The propriety of changing the locuUoo of the prolMte office having been suggested to the lioard and after dis­ cussing the matter at some length Mr. Towne moved that the chair appoint a Board met pursuant .to adjournment with quorum present. There,being no urgent business, and in order’to give the committees an op­ portunity to work, boanl adjourned un­ til to-morrow morning at 8.0’clock. Thursday. Jaa.S, tmj. Boanl met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. Journal read and approved. The appointment of a superintendent of the poor Ix-ing the special order of business, the boanl proceeded with the following result: 8th ballot. Whole number of votes cast. 18. of which J. M. Rogers received 9; Sam. McIntyre, 6; IL Iloughtalin. 2; C. Polleyf I. • 9th luulot. Whole number of votes cast. 18, of which J. M. Rogers received 9; Sam. McIntyre. 5: Albert Kent, 2; C. Polley, 2/ lOtn ballot. Whole number of votes cast, 17, of which J. M. Rogers, received 9, S. McIntyre 5, Albert Kent 2, C. Pol­ ley 1. 11th ballot. Whole number of votes cast, 18, of-which J. M. Rogers received 7, s. McIntyre fl, A. G. Kent 1, J. Reiser 1, S. Bidleman I, Wm. Schantz 1, S. Richie I. 12th imllot. Whois number of votes cast. 18, of which J. M. Rogers received fl, Sam Mclntyre 6, Sam. Bidleman 2, S. •,Richie, 1, A. (J. Kent 1. Wm. Schantz. I. Geo. Osborn I. 13th ballot. Whole number of votes cast 18, of which Wm. II. Schantz re­ ceived 9. Sam. McIntyre 6, II. Ilough­ talin 1, S. Bidleman 1, S. Richie 1. Polley moved that the further action upon the matter of appointing a super­ intendent of the poor be postponed un­ til the hour of 8 o’clock to-morrow morning. Motion prevailed. The committee on claims through their chairman Mr. Sheldon offered the following-report: To the Board of Uuptrcinora of Barry County: Gentlemen:—Your committee having hud under consideration the following claims would recommend their allow­ ance as follows: No. Claimant. Nature nr Claim. .Cl*mU Kcc. I Callaghan & Co., law book... « Mary and Hannah Groin, wit. 3 Geo. Marks, dep.' aher. EXCMcrave. mis Walden Barber, Justice fees t Ireble & Powers, hardware.. I. W. Vrooman. dep. sher. tees Fred Alexander, mis. aec W.H. Schantz, mdse. ... Huftrnas Bro*., hardware Preston & Cook, miso ... Fred lIotchkiM, 9MM Wm. K. GHrks, runs, •fees John Roberts aud U others. M J. Q. Creasy, criinitial acct. »a. Mark. mln. acct n Hmlth, dep. aher. fee* K7 Thomas Purkey. juror fat* »• J. Ounun, livery h Wm. Upjohn, med/’n-rvicr o Wm. W. Cole. mix. aoct.... Barry Co. Democrat. printiuk A. D. Kennedy, witness fees C. H. & M. W. Hicks, mdse Chas. Mack, tec'd of drains Hmlth, Hams A VanAnnan, mdse.,. vj W. p. Polheintis. med. serr., 30 Wm. K. Upjohn, prof"! aerv H 45 W 47 M On motion report was accepted aad adopted. . On motion board took a recess until 2 p. m. On motion of Abbey the report was accepted and adopted, all voting there­ for. Sheldon moved that claim No. 20 be allowed at the amount claimea, which motion was lost by the following voter ayee, Abbey, Brigham, .Covert, Dillon, Sheldon and • Towne. Nays, Barry, Gott. Kent. Latham, McIntyre, McKevett, Nye, Osgood. Polley, Reisen Richie and chairman. Moved that the account be allowedat $11.90. Motion prevailed by the fol­ lowing vote: ayes. Abbey, Barry Brig,ham. Covert, Dillota, Gott. Latham, Mc­ Intyre. Osgood. Polley, Reiser. Nays, Kent, McKevitt, Nye. Richie. Sheldon, Towne and chairman. Moved that claim No. 49 be allowed at the ammount claimed. Lost by the following vote: ayes, Abbey, Brigham, Covert, Sheldon and Towne. Nays. Barry, Dillon. Gott. Lathan., Kent, McKevett, McIntyre, Nye, Osgood, Polley, Reiser, and chairman. Moved that the claim $11M». which follow . .it. . ... —, , Polley, and chairman. Nav», McKevitt. ichle, Sheldon, and Towne. Claim No. 50 was then taken up and on motion of McKevitt the same was allowed by the following vote: ayes. AbbvyJBanj, Brigham, Covert, Dillon, Gott, "Kent, Latham. McIntyre. Osgood. Polley. Reiser and chairman. Nays, McKevitt, Nye. Richie. Sheldon and Towne. Towne offered the following resolu­ tion and moved its adoption: Resolved, That the township board of the township of Prairieville be author­ ized to cause a survey of said township and to reestablish the section quarters and >4 line posts in accordance with the provisions of act 149, laws of 1883. Adopted, all voting therefor. On motion of Sheldon, board adjourn­ ed till tomorrow morning at 8 o clock. ' Friday. Jan. iws. Board met at tbe hour fixed \<th all the members present except McKevitt. Journal read and approved. The ap­ pointment of a superintendent of the poor being the special order, board pro­ ceeded to ballot With the following re­ sult: 14th ballot.—Whole nuinlier of votes cast 17, of which Win. H. Schantz re­ ceived 9, 1). G. Robinson 5, Samuel Ritchie 2, S. McIntyre 1, S. Ritchie 1. 15th itallot—Whole number of votes cast 18, of which Wm. II. Schantz re­ ceived 9,1). G. Robinson 6. Sam Ritchie 2. <J. A. Hough 1. 16th ballot—Whole number of votes cast 18, of which Wm. H. Schantz re­ ceived 10, D. G. Robinson 5. S. Ritchie 2, J. M. Nevins I. Win. II. Schantz was declared duly elected. The committee appointed to ascertain the propriety of changing the locatidn of the probate office repotted as follows: To the Board of Supsroisors: Gentle­ men—Your committee to whom was assigned the duty of ascertaining the advisability of changing the location of the probate office from its present loca­ tion to rooms in the alistract block, beg leave to make the following report: We htve given the matter our careful consideration, weighing the advantages and.disadvantages ot tsu-h location, and Would recommend that the county treasurer lease the rooms now occupied by said office for tw» years with the privilege of five years, and that the rent of same not to exceed $75 per year. All of which is respectfully sub­ mitted. a. c. TOWNE, C. A. POIXEY. J. K BARKY. On motion the report was accepted and adopted. The official bond of George B. Man­ chester as county surveyor, executed in the sums of $2,OCX) with Oscar White and Mason Kline as sureties, was read to the boanl, and on motion approved. The committee on miscellaneous claims reported as follows: w uro. «*rr. ucp. wu-nn lem.. .w Leander Hlniiauch. service* to arroat prisoner. <V. John H. Brown, dcp. xberiff ac C. A. Polly, asat office ln«am IS 4. M. ElUaa. med. Bcrviets. IS W. H. Powers, lecai kcrvlcc* .livery bill. France, Justice foe#., ilob Waner, court feet... Q. Oremy. summoning jury O. H. Greenfipld, Justice tee* 51 Cleincot Hmlth, dmIm:.............. 9 Jom-j.1> Hhutu, aMl Bt tDgu’rt W O. H. Orvenfleld. Justice fees. depnhi*°f«” Id* Collin*, witne-w fees oo Chua. ColUos M C. G. ’IS AFTERNOON KEHH1ON. 'Board met as per adiournnient with quorum present. The committee on claims offered the following as their Anal report: - 92 D. C. Buchner, med. aervlce# so Joseph Wright, wit. fees W J. L Cressy, repairs on door> 84. W. Motiuutc. wit. fee* . J. W. Hackett. med. Mrrioat 97 E. H. Lathrop, med. MrnoM t* 4. Q. Crewy. nIninwatch.... 96 W.E. Upjohn, Witnee* fee*. 1OT C. M. Putnam, juror ■ Kelcrrrd to Umrd. •Referred to claimant. All of which mitted. is respectfully su|>-' » “ G^BomlUm-. C. niotmn report was accepted and adopted, al! the member voting there­ for. McKevitt moved that claims ‘No. 97, 99 and 100 be disallowed, which motion prevailed; all the members voting there­ for. Towne ofiered the following and moved the adoption' of the resolution: Whereas, Un examining the insur­ ance carried by the county on its build­ ings and contents, we nnd the insur­ ance on court house expires this day. and on the law library, register’s and treasurer’s office on the 13th inst. Therefore, That the county treasurer lie authorized and instructed to insure the court house at the amount now car­ ried in the Home Insurance Co. of N. Y.; also to secure a blanket policy of $1,UOU in the Aetna Ins. Co. of Hart­ ford, Conn.; on the law Library and re­ cords in C. H. The resolution was :tdopted by the following vote: Ayes-Brigham’ Dil­ lon, Covert, Kent. Latham. McKevitt, Nye, Osgood, Polley, Reiser, Ritchie. Sheldon, Towne and chairman--14. Absent- Abbey. Barry. Gott ami McIn­ tyre—4. Sheldon offered the following and moved the adoption of the resolution therein: WMEREAS, The duties of the county treasurer having l>een increased by the enactment of thu tax law of 1882 re­ quiring him to keep an open set ol books that increases his labor as countv treasurer at least one-third, and cuts oil the fees on sale of tax lands which the tax law of 1869 provided for, and ia view of tbe financial statement mad«by said treasurer for the year 1883 and 1884 such us has been a credit to tbe county and a great help to the com­ mittee on finance in their settlement with said treasurer, and the said treas­ urer's salary having been fixed under the old law; therefore, Resolved, Tliat he be allowed the sum of $75 for each of the past two years for said extra services. The resolution was adopted bv tbr ' following vote: Ayes—Abbey, Barry, Brigham, Covert, Dillon, Gott, Kent. Latham. McKevitt, Sheldon. Towne and chairman—12. Nays—N ye, Polls), Osgood, Reiser and Ritchie - 5. Absent —McIntyre. The special committee appointed to ascertain the propriety of purchasing a certain tract of land adjoining the county poor farm reported as follows: To the Chairman and Board of Sup­ ervisors: Gentlemen—Your com­ mittee appointed to view a certain piece ot land owned by S. J. Bidelman with the propriety of purchasing the same for the purpose ol enlarging the Barry county poor farm, would re­ spectfully report that the same would be a very desirable addition to said poor farm and that the land is under a good state of cultivation, but we are unable to report as to the propriety of purchas­ ing the .same at the present time. J. h. McKEvm, 3. M. REIHER, E. F. NYE, ' Committer. On motion the report wiu accepted and adopted. The committee on countv buildings through their chairman reported as fol­ lows: To the Board of Supvrvison: Gentlemen—Your committee respectfully report that they have visited all the county buildings and would recommend that two cells be made in the east half of the basement of the county poor house which is now used for a wood house, and that the same be fitted for �Htwiu atm IlsHlHis’lshll h ‘I g D Hi £tJ ,iiil inn hiliu - Isit i iiuAhpi* S ! z ? j « «E * | 888 & 888888 8888 .8 28888 8 fi«»=BS 8 a M JgS s H ffitoH 3 8 « aast R88 aagq I 41 । 48« ranit im s । w ase* ass i’f 88' • d . ?. 8 8 R .IF, :ils^ ii niiRMaMini Cir I Oi^it< 3tftt PhrI?kIi iIdlfL*» 4m1hI 8 8 8 8 | 8 S -6 tXS §28 9 aa 38 -*- -■• SISI • 8 2 21 e fi । T. n . jB* : i E e 2 .. ■ -Sa : :* •: I i « -1 5? f 8b nl 5$ ta & mtsz sii* as j5|| $ 2 s s ill 8 8 » JU1 fij 2 S i? m . its 889 X 8 8 »S88 8 | « ’W J 5 ec !5 F. RS ®8 j Si 8 8 s 2 £3 2 an ix° ai a M pili' ?! w. 8 > 3 9 ,n 2 *1 88 ah :» S ?C a g H;; X ti i 18! J IHiip e & . e. Ji st. I » « S g *a 3 3J ? _• ! . I ’. i !|1 Hi FlSt n ~ _r,eo g« Sgsg S f .8 *8 * 6 58 g’” -. J-M 2 2 If .jt qla fl A PSPB si * wSfiU 8S fl k>i g" Bpej 88 5! 8 8 4 x2 gia a ga£ ! t* : f; : |i 11 Hi . . II Hi i Hi h......... ’*■ 8 imtai ml * ac<z.5-< e!a= 3g :2-il:g' s LO a 2 -a te & Ia SR88898 M 9t8KRK k saesn K§*8M2 - WB8||8 Sj 8 8" 88 S E ft j 8 £§ |pi " 5/ IM IS? B J « J si ilkr ar £ ' P« IfclMI H- jjtr.s sb S fa'ai ip J is «= W IT? •<1 Ua=|p11s®*hi Hi® WfiW iitlta Ailing I Z g 45 X 8SSS888SB888888SSSS 5 ijaa»"-*85S',"“,S3a-— d ’ spi 1 h SB * i i r ’ if i x — P Xl’W s s=BssaH«a=ssas»scss ■ ?5^?? � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-01-24.pdf 1eb7076905396784b89ee4461db30e49 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1885. IN HA8HVILLE, NASHVILLE LIFB A^KHer Environs. I* an incorporated village of 1,500 Inhabitant*. Several extensive building scheme* C. R. it, midway between J*ck»on and Grand are being agitated. Rapid*.' The “mother earth" upon which NaakvlBe «tend», prerioua to 1*» <** *»‘ Blessed is the man that shovels the almort unl>rokcn f<>re«l. The advent of the snow off hi* neighbor’s walk. jron Loree during tbc latter part of tbal year; .... . .LI__ Poke up the fire but see that pipe, stool, *nd NMhyine »M born. Th* village's flu** and chimneys are in good repair. growth h*a not te«n rapid, but «te*dr *od psr Today it* bu«tu«M may be briefly Barring sore throats and colds our snmmarisal M follow*: Two.grain elevator*, physician* report a general state of two gri.-t rallU, one naw mill, two furniture good health. faeuxle*. one marblne *bop, one wool carding of thought, remark aod action—for a fellow han had to be active in order to ing. A large volume of anow fell Fri­ day night, blockading roads, delaying trains, and knocking the stuffing out of business. To make things more binding old borealis rushed in a let of nipping cold weather, keeping the thermometer below zero for three day*,—iti scoring way down to twenty Tuesday morning. Yes, ’twa* the worst'spell of weather wo have had this season and nipped divers persons and things^ and spinning factory, one planing mill, one Philip Mowery marketed at Roe’s Mr. Porter Barnes recently had a croamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed market Tuesday a hog which weighed well sunk to the depth of 118 feet to mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churches one opera houac, * graded school,one dressed 521 Ilm. which has a fine wind pump attached. /Lumlwr for the creamery has arrived The water of the well seems strongly itnpregrated with minerals and ore. etc. It B surrounded by as flne an agricu tural district as there Is In the stato. lubrief. It U a and work upon the same will be pash­ The taste of the water is similar to that wideawake, thrifty tillage; noted f« ite pro- as soon as the weather will admit) ot the Eatoq Rapid* mineral well, and groMlve Ijwiluew men, pretty «om«n, fine cli­ mate and gwd flailing. For additional and The insurance companies have al­ after standing in the tank a short time complete particulars read a squm of oil floats on the surface lowed F. C. Boise $476.08 damages for readily seen by the eye and can be loss of property by the recent fire. skimed off m considerable quantities. He intends having a careful analysis . —She skated at the roller rink, Published every Saturday morning at 11.50 per She sat down OrTiES'-floor: m&de of the water and perchance a bo8he didn't say a Mingle wW-= nania may be discovered a* a result, She doesn’t skate no more. either in proving it* mineral properties CTBCULATION, 1,500 COPTES. of medical vulue, or a deposit of oil a In these radical, below-zcro-times short depth below. ADVERTISING RATES: there’s no place like home, if a good fire's there and a big stock of wood S 5AX) | LOCAL SPLINTERS. . W L.U 00 backing it. ia.ooi 90.00 Naff cold weather for anybody. James, aged 17, only son of George 061 4-00 |8.00" 14.00| 96.00 John Bell is visiting friends in Caniftxni Mfr Wellman of north-west Cssth?ton,died 150 O-OO afod'l iiAob of occlusion of the bowels, on Sunday ♦Jo I 100| 18.00 Winn Stanton froze both of hia ear* KVi irad 5® to.o6[T(g66 last, after a abort illness. Tuesday. Business card* of 5 line* or Ire*. 65 per year. Mrs. Ed. Mallory and child are ser­ A couple of gentleman from Bellvue " Local notices, ten cent* a line each insertion, for transient customer*; eight cents for regular by the name of Sellers contemplate the iously ill. Claud Potter is again at home on a building of a large skating rink on the home natronaORNO STRONG. short furlough. Poblisher and Proprietor. Daugherty lota. South Main St. Now is the accepted time to deliver Harvesting the ice crop has been promised wood. VOYAGE OFFICERS. pretty generally indulged in by our . Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited friends at President—William Borton. dealers the past week. Henry Roe is Irving this week. Clerk—Frank McDerby. patting up 100 ton* of the crystalized N. C. Raney and family, of Charlotte, Assessor—John E. Barn-. Treasurer—Cassini L. Glasgow. aqua. are visiting at Al. Raeey’a. Marshal—James PUbeam. Joseph Bliss, of Ionia, has been vis­ Street Commissioner—John Smith. One day last week quite a fire got Constable—Lyman A. Brown. iting J. C. Graves this "week. Trustee#—Daniel L. Smith, John Furnlsa, started in the rear of the kitchen stove Harv. Bennet, living west, lost a Hiram R. Dickinson, G. A. Truman, B. H. Hoag in the residence of Mrs. SophiaDurkee; and Tho*. L. Purkey. but fortunately was discovered just in valuable horse last week Friday. A. H. Herron, of the Detroit Post, time and the damage is nominal. gave The News a call Wednesday. SOCIETY CARDS. /jantes McCotter shipped a thousand Leslie Reynolds and family, of Hast­ /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. A. kJ Livermore. Pastor. Regular Sunday xer- pounds of Hubbard squash seeds to D. ings, are visiting at H. C. Wolcott’s. vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Tuesday. H. A. Brooks lost a valuable colt Thursday evening._________________ ________ Mac also raised a large quantity of from spinal menigitis Sunday night. •wrETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,. melon seed and sweet corn for the Miss Helen Webster, of Grand Rap­ ill Rev. Thomas Cox. Pastor. Ilegular ser­ ids, is visiting her brother Hiram Web­ vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer same firing ster. meeting Thursday evening. _______________ A petition, addressed to the legisla­ ■ Henry Roe after a violent attack of I~ VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meets at its ture, praying that body to deepen the sore throat is again able to be at the Castle Hall, every Friday evening. channel below Thornapple Lake.therc- old reliable. ashville lodge, no. m, i. o. o. r., by lowering said lake and restoring to Elder Holler will fill his appointment Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. cultivation thousands of acres of land, at the Troxell school house Sunday at TEFFERD8 POST, No. 32, G. A. R. Regu- is being circulated and numerously 11 ’ o’clock a. m. V lar meeting every other Tuesday. Several of our freemasons attended ANIEL HOSMER CAMP. Na 11, A V. a Masonic oyster supper at Vt. Ville, /The Potters, of Potterville, are just Regular meeting first and third Saturday each month. . scaling their lumber, manufactured Thursday evening. Rev. A. Livermore classes his pastortwo years ago, preparatory ’ to ship­ MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. ment. The last two years have been iul labors here oh Sunday, but will tar­ ry with us till spring. ‘ z H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Sur- hard ones on lumber men, and there ■ geon, east side Main fit. Office hours Frank Hammond and newly acquired are no bright prospects looming up in 7to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7. p. m. wife spent their honeymoon with Mr. the future/ T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Burand Mrs. H. R. Dickinson. • geon. Ail professional calls promptly Manager Chipman ba* secured the H. Knickerbocker was called to attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. and 6 to services of Master Fred Barrett-, of Homer to attend the burial of bis 8. p. m. A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. Charlotte, one of the champion fancy fattier, a few days since. • Writes insurance for only reliable com­ skater* of the state, to give an exhibi­ /will Leibhauser has returned from panies and at lowest rate*. tion skate at skating rink on Monday Olivet where be has been carpentering H. BRADY. Lawvcr. Insurance, collec- evening next. Master Fred, executes for the past eight monthly • lion* and conveyancing specialties. All business entrusted to my care will receive many movements on rollers not at­ Music at the rink every Wednesday tempted by other skaters and the ex­ is a fine thing and ought to be appre­ prompt attention. ” LEMENTBMITH. Lawyer: office tn Union hibition will prove highly interesting ciated by the roller devotees. Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear to our people. The band will furnish The advanced scholars of the high A Co., Hastings, Midi. Practices In all Courts music for the occasion. Admission school have organized a mutual im­ of the Bute. only 10 ct*. provement society of a literary nature. MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. Office,Corner Main and Sherman Streets. Clint. Kocher sauntered into Squires /*P. G. Stacey, an ex-Nashvdleite, now L. RA8EY, Tonsorial Artist. Finest line lutrber shop Tuesday eve., sat down of Grand Rapids, is in the village to . of Gents’ Furnishing Goods in town. and palled out his pipe to enjoy a put in a bid on the new school bousej Bret brand* of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a George Rathburn is being tickledto quiet smoke, when Wili Irland invited full Hue of Smokers' Articles. him to have a smoke of his tobacco. death by cradle music afforded by that TORN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer new boy recently added to hi* house­ V of saah, door*. blinds, window and d<x»r Clint cheerfully took the proffered frames. Careful attention paid to all work weed, and liberally filled his pipe, but hold fixtures. Intrusted me. The Congregational social will be had scarcely began to smoke when the A. BROOKS, constructor of Tubular pipe collapsed in flame and smoke, and entertained by Mr. fit Mrs. T. E. Niles • and Drive Wells; also agent for Strait’s everybody jumped. Now if Clint, will next Wednesday evening. AU are Celebrated Wind Mill. Patronage solicited; . refrain from smoking we will guaran­ cordially invited. satisfaction guaranteed. Dell Barlow, formerly a barber of tee that he will have no more trouble ELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and this village, died at Saginaw on Mon­ Hairdresser. Choke brands of Cigars, with loaded tobacco. Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly on day. Hie remains were brought to baud. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. At the rink Saturday evening ten Hastings for burial. Dr. W. H. Young has occupied more/ M. WOLFF, dealer In Fresh, salt, smoked pennies were placed on the floor at • and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bologua, etc. each corner of the rink, oonteetanta in elaborate quarters in his block and is Eart side Main St the race being privileged to pick up fitting up his old office for a store for all they could without ceasing skating. Miss L. Adda Nichol*. After a contestant had picked up his The Chautauqua circle took a sleigh corner he then had the right of the ride Tuesday evening and held their field. Four boys entered the race and meeting at the residence of Levi Smith COATS GROVE. the maneuvers they make to secure in Vermontville township. Tuesday was fearful cold. their little ten cent* was very laugha­ I). F. Irland and A. M. Flint are Mrs. Polly Odell la quite feeble. ble. The score stood: Charley Wai- having good luck uow-a-daya fishing. Everybody is txmnd to improve the •Icigbtng. rath 17, George Seilock fi, Clair FurThe former recently captured a ten All quiet oo the Potomac—too much so for nisa 7. Clarence Barber 5. news. pound pickerel and the latter an eight An uncle of John Fuller's visited him last pounder. Little did Truman Parker, the Maple week. The report bruited about town that Nellie Bain has gone to Hastings to attend Grove pedagogue, when he selected Miss Josie Beard waa married to Carlton as the place in which to spend -school. Win. Willis, we are authoritiveiy in­ Keep warm If yon can; it’s an easy matter hia vacation, imagine that he would formed is a canard, and originated get into legal difficulty, or be might to keep cool. Wnat Willis took unto Miss Ora Summers i> spending a few weeks have chosen Quimby as a proper place in a joke. at Jungs JUruuw’s. in which to refresh and recuperate the himself was a spare rib. Mr. Joseph Mix came to town Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. David Coate, of Carlton, are moral man A* it was he found him­ eBtertatidsg a daughter. self drawn into a quarrel with one day, intending to meet hia I, who has been enjoying a protracted viait with Raymond, was arrested and on Friday friend* in Battle Crock, but in lien of Mr*. Lewis Cable wUl entertain the ladle* of tried at Hastings for assault with in­ of meeting hia amiable wife, a letter tent to do bodily barm. However the the Mite Society at her rWdence on Thursday. awaited him announcing the exten­ G. Jordan and wife, 8. Muniou and wife and jury disagreed and the Justice di«sion of her viait another week. Joe Jay Barnum and wile spent Saturday with Lee returned home diaconuolate, but with Chaae and family. The nevere weather with which thia a determined resolution plainly visible Preaching al the Dtaetpte ehureh Wednesday on hi* face, to give the dish cloth a evening, by EM. Rawaon of Wayland. WB1 still more vehement Benedictine twist. • continue tnaetfaga OW Bunday. The Nashville News N W J H C C E A R D L SOMEWHAT MIXED. NUMBER 19 . by hi* paririMmera and other cltizana. Mr. MORQANPaddoek, of the Methodlat church, In addition Twenty-fire car-load* of tee are shipped dally Thu nipping cold snap affords citi­ to bls usual labor*, I* conducting a serie* of from Thornappie Lake. ’ . zens an excellent opportunity to set retiral meetings al Blsrasrk, with the effect of Chortle Northrup, of Dakota, ia spendi^the around store*, discuss Cleveland’s bringing many into the folds of the church. winter wt»h hl* parents Dr. Green’s lecture on tLo “Senses" at the prospective policy in regard to civil Will Sutherland, of Oiicago, flatted Ms service, and polititica generally. But chapel Tuesday evening waa a perfect succeax, brother Myron last week. our local politican* often find them­ and was well received by an appreciative pub- j Bentley Bros ’ lumber comp at the mill east He. The doctor handled and analyzed his sui>- J selves badly mixed upon some ques­ of here B In full blast this week. tions as the following conversation jert in a very able and entertaining manner, Svlveater Ft-agiea rtarted or. hl* annual trip that clearly demonstrated the thorough student will show: to the north wood* Monday morning. and experienced practitioner. “What are yonr viewa in regard to Mrs. Brown, an old resident of Morgan, is Wm. Smith, who sold bl* fine farm to Zera the tariff!” naked an old resident, of a Rawson and moved to Karut**, writes back an very 111 at her daughter's in Rutland .township. Dr. C. O. Scott and Forbes, of Grand Rapids, man who arrived from Ohio last sum­ unfavorable opinion of the country where be arc billed for this place Saturday evening of mer. BJocated, saying there is no work to do, no this week. . ' “I’m in favor of llw protection of money to be made, coat of Hying la high, and Dan Ruckle, a former Morgan boy, now re­ American industriea,” frankly anawer- farming prospects poor. He adviaea people riding at Grand Rapids, Is vBiting his brother* here to keep their farm* and remain where ed the person addressed. at this place. , “Then of course you are a republi­ they are. Dr.jScott, formerly a pnu-tonltler of thia E. B. Hammond tea one of the finest collec­ can,” added the o. r. place, new of Grand Rapids, Is visiting his tion* of taxidermist work, in the way of wild “Not if I know myself, I’m a demo­ daughter at the Lake House. bird* and small animals, we ever saw, al! of crat.” MIm Bettie Mosher entertklued a few of b« which he put up himself, without any previous “And have you any opinion on the Instruction. He has also a rare lot of geologi­ most Intimate friends at her Itome hut Wed­ subj&l!” continued the old resident cal specimens and Indian relics, and tea dyvel- nesday evening it being her eighteenth birth­ turning toja gentleman of German ex oped considerable artistic amateur genius in day. The effort to organize a Good Templar'* traction. rtching on fungus growth gathered from de­ lodge at Morgkn proved a failure. Mrs. Mc­ “You may put me down as a free caving foreat trees. Elwain cam* as agreed upon, but the boys In spite of the prediction that our skating failed to be on hand. trader,” replied the latter. rink would die out, Mr. Potter's enterprise Is “Oh, I see; you’re a democrat” Tbc oyater supper at Barryv'.He was a ranstill prospering. Tbc cornet tend famish eeaa, both socially and financially, the net pro­ “Nary time. I’m a republican.. music gratis on each Wednesday and Saturday ceed* being about f 14. Anyonc.dcriringagood What are youf” evening. The band ha* a fine collection of ■upper aod a gtxxl time should go to Barryrille. “Well,” responded the astonished o. muaic now and a flne set of Instruments, and r. "I wax a democrat when I came in of tbelr playing our village might be proud, north castleton. here, but I’m blowed if I know what I and especially that of the baritone, Mr. Frank Frank Wright ha* moved to Morgan. am now.” Bailey, who I* noTonly *n accomplished musi­ Hib. Ofley h cutting 200 cords of wood. cian, but com;>oees and arranges music for the Wm. Woodruff baa moved on A. J. Hardy’s The New* extends its congratula­ whole tend. farm. Saturday was a good ImltAtion of a Dakota Wm. Brons, who called on his friends here tions and good Wishes to Frank Woolcutt and Callie Frace who were marri­ last Saturday, was breathing forth the dtreet blizxard. J.imea Ward and wife, of Hop«, are making ed Thursday eve. Miss Callie was a kind of vengeance. It seems that Willi am— who, by the way, when living here, had' been a hi* son a pleasant visit. compositor on The News and is the Richard Townsend sad wife, of Vermontville, member in the Congregational church, and waa fourth that has been married from generally canalderod a generous, whole-souled Sundayed with James Cross. this office witbiu two year*. Mr. Hubbard la spending hl* spare time tn sort of a fellow—upon moving away neglected to settle up some running accounts, in which, breaking* fine span of colt*. James Walden, of Indiana, was bare on busi­ by careful calculation, a couple of our citizens found a small balance due to them, whereupon ness of importance last week. Mr*. James Murphy, of'Hastings, waa the they commenced to Incessantly dun him by VERMONTVILLE. postal cards, sending them by wholesale, morn­ guest of E. Lockhart this week. Charlie F*rr He* »kk with • fever. Dept. Sheriff Griggs went up to Oliver Kcaing, noon sud night Mr. B. has settled their J. Ludwig of Charlotte, w*s in town Wed-1 demands, and now they tremblingly await the gle’s last Wednesday and borrowed hU carneaday. legal prosecution which I* said to be following, "EL,cs Reward, of Benzie county, has re­ Miss Mary Clough and her father are visiting for using the mails for such purpose*. turned to live with hls father-in-law, Abe Gun­ friends at Saranac. Lore laugh* at locksmiths, and occasionally trip. M. D. CroM la attending court at Charlotte, she cries. While the tempestuous storm howled The Methodists are holding protracted meet­ a* juror from this place. without, on Friday evening of last week, and ing* at the Martin school .otue, with good Mlaa Mary Stevens, nt Albion la visiting most people were hovering over the warmth of results. friends and relatives here. The Hosmer brothers, with their wives and tlielr family hearthstones, Wm. L. King and The Waith Bros, are about building a new Miss Eva Fuller started forth, bound to be mother, made their brother at Carlton s birth­ barn for O. O. Mead tu (be village. made hsppy tn matrimony. They first applied day surprise Friday. Mr*. 8. B. Hunt has been making an extend­ to Rev. Mr. Williams, who discovered that it E. Lockhart drove two teams to Hastings ed viait among fftenda out of town. _ was an elopement and advised the young peo­ Wednesday, both loaded with wood. Rather Rev. C. C. Old*, of Lr nalng, visited hl* old ple to return and await a more favorable wi- crowding thing*, eh I Charley und Will Bradley had better be a pariahoner* here Wednesday and Thursday. sou. Nothing daunted they Imposed upon an little careful bow' they travel south, or they A. G. Hawkina was called to Carlton last Innocent justice and were married by Esq. may wake up on the other Bide of the Broom Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Stephens, after which they repaired to the res­ stick. Day Kelley, while working In the wood* last idence of Lee Marsh, In the south part of town, week, bad his leg broken by a log rolling upon where they were surprised by a visit from her IL r?" Linseed Meal for sale at . Marshal Kelly seems to be busy now-a-daya father, Charles Fuller, who claimed 'that the Marshall, Gallatin fit Co’e. Milling property under chattel mortgage fore­ marriage wu unlawful and ordered the girl to return borne with him. She insisted that she closure*. MAKE NO MISTAKE. John Williams baa again been happy a* dep­ waa 18 years old, that she was properly mar­ We are now able to furnish fresh uty sheriff sabpenalng wltoeaaes to attend the ried and preferred to stay with a King. Thea Oysters, of the famous Baltimore Mr. Fuller took her out ef the house and car ­ Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters circuit court. Mis* Ptearl Eddy, of Castleton, waa tn the ried her home by main force, leaving the King are noted for size and freehness, and village aereral days this week, the guest of alone in his glory. As all Is well that ends can be bought only of us. Bi el fit White. well, thia will probably end well too. Mia* Ida Mead. Married, Thursday, January 22nd. J885, *t« The youngest daughter of Ed. Barroti haa IVIIighest market price in cash for o'clock In the evening, at the pleaaatit home of corn. Marshall, Gallatin fit Co. the diphtheria, of which disease her alster died the bride’s parents, on South Main street. Ver a short time since. BREAD! BHEADI Mrs. Goodcnough haa bought a large tract of montville. Miss Hattie Loomis, daughter of 8. Large loaves only 5 and 10 cents. land ia Missouri, where the whole family Intend P. Loomis, and Mr. Ed. Stevens, both of this 3} Ibe. crackers 35c. place, the Rev. C. C- Olds, of Lansing, offidatmoving in the *priug. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. It is quite the thing for the elite of our ladles । Ing. Only a few nf tbc Immediate friends and to take lessons in (Minting, and most of them [ relatives of the bride and groom were present rp-z\.ll persons indebted to the under­ signed are requested to call and settle The bride was modest'and becomingly ar ­ aro now genuine artists. without delay. The late fire has put Wm. H. Pbnt haa been keeping bachelor's rayed tn a dress of rich, dark brown silk. The me in a position to appreciate all favors hall lately, while his wife has been visiting her groom wore the customary sombre black even- of this description. F. T. Boise, .fcg drew suit which was Ughtened by the relatives In Maple Grovj;. __________ Druggist. - Wm. H. Broaa, a former resident of thia vil­ happy amfie* that wreathed hl* countenance. ty 10.000 bushels Oats wanted at On account of the limited number of guests lage, but now of Springport, apent last Satur­ Marshall, Gallatin fit Co. day and Sunday with old acquaintances here. and the quietness of the wedding, the presents Fp- A flne stock of Choice Candiea Frank Barnes, the former foreman of the were of coarse few, but valuable and appropri­ ate. After the Impressive and solemn cere ­ just received at the P.O. News Depot. Hwxk office, now of Eaton Rapids, sfiend* hia mony according to]ihe form* of the M. E. Sundays at this place with his family, where TP" For sale or exchange for green ehurch, a sumptuous feaat was partaken of by they still reside. or dry wood: One Top Buggy, one It la reported that Wil! Bale will build a new the assembled party, after which the happy Platform Buggy with light Sleigbafor brick store tn the spring, where he Will Bale couple took the evening train cart for a »bort the same, one Lumber Wagon, one honcymoi .n excursion. They have the best pair of heavy Sleighs, one Hay Rake, up dry goods in large or small quantities, at; wi*be* and hearty congratulations of their very one Vibrating Harrow and Sewing ■ reawmable prices. » Machines of all kinds, at the White The Hawk, after a two week* trial of one many friends here. May :he sunshine of true Sewing Machine Sale Room of dollar per jetr, ha* found it unprofitable and happlneaa always illuminate their lives, and Frank T. Sprague. i may no thorn be ever found among their roaca. canw back to the old price, 61.50. No admin­ PAY UF1 PAY UP! istration can change quicker than we. All persons knowing themselves to WOODLAND. Our new railroad la frasen up and nothing is be indebted to the old firm of D. L. beard of it at present, but it is certain to come Everybody seems to say Lard times. Smith fic. Co., are hereby notified that In tbc spring, for It haa been certain to come L. II. Warner ha* returned from Ohio. such indebtedness must be settled every spring and fail since they first broke Joseph Hough Is numbered among our rick. forthwith either by cash or note. ground. Woodland Center B going to have a skating D. L. Smith fit Co. D. M. Purehls carries hia neck tn a Bling. rink. UP” The best and cheapest place to Many men have gotten their necks into allngs MBs Christina Beach haa returned home on buy daily papers, story papers, maga­ on account of an cxcxm of bile In their stom­ a visit. zines, books, inks, confectionery, etc., achs. but Dave’s extra “bile” is on the back of Hauling saw logs seems to be the business is at P.O News Depot- Fred Baker. his neck. of th* day. OTAll persons knowing themselves The tend boys have concluded not to give It B said that our grist mill is doing good indebted to R. A. Kanaga are request­ their masquerade tell on Feb. 22nd, as pre­ work and plenty of IL viously announced, for there will be preaching George Beach waa taken very rick while at ed to call and settle the sante by cash or note at once. R, A. Kanaga. on that Sabbath, and they have kindly put the I-owell visiting friend*. tell over to the 23d. Faul <fc Velte have adopted the cash system nr One of the prettiest things to keep children in-doors this wintry A luuh.tto woman down In the “Core” in their hardware business. makes night hideous and daytime disagreeable Mr. Kelly, who is to erect the skating rink. weather is one of those combination Swing, Chair and Hammock, for sale at to her neighbor* by her brawls, threats and B hauling brick for the same. the White Sewing Machine salearoom disgraceful actions. She may get exported C. Foul <S Velte have again commenced making of _________ Frank T. Sprague. 0. D. if ate don’t unruflle ter temper. sap jmils. They have order* on band already After hauling the drain commissioner ep for 500 palls and two evaporator*. Those wish­ rp’Tlighest taarket price paid for and down hi* ditches a few times, to hi* detri­ ing supar rig* will do well to eall on the boys Marshall, Gallatin fit Co. ment. passing a resolution condemning the In time. Charlotte justicea tnr their practice in regard Mrs. Isaac N. Hager, of East Woodland, who Old Sewing Machines repaired at to the disorderly art, and transacting some sustained a fracture of the hip one year ago, reasonable prices, at the White Sewing other necessary bualneaa, the board of super­ has so far recovered as to dispense with bcr Machine aalecroom. crutches and once more navigates as ordinary Frank T. Sprague. visors hare adjourned. Many <.f our farmers atteodad tbe Farmers’ mortals, to the delight of l>er*e!f and her many ■ AaKKT BEPOKT. Institute held st Charlotte last week. We bad friends. VICINITY LOCALS. LOCAL MATTEBS. a very enjoyable time, tiie proceeding* being both interesting and toatrurtlre. It4a Intend­ ed to bold other institutes hereafter, and Wm. Grtawoid waa elected one of the permanent offi­ cers of the nMOciati. >n. Altliough the weather waa quite severe last Sabbath, and the walks somewhat blocked with anow, willing hand* soon made them clear and the usual congregation* attended their respect­ ive plarea at wonhip. Mr. Williams, of the Coagregatioua) church, Law been with u* a numlxH- of year*, and 1* very highly esteemed Mr*. Lovin* DanaalB.. of Grand Rapid*, who has been sojourning tn East Woodland for tbe part few months, undergoing surgical treat­ ment for a diseased limb, returned home Thurs­ day, greatly benefitted an J nearly cured of her malady. James Lee’s barn caught fire Bunday, from some coeds that had been emptied from the kitchen stove. Lae waa away at the time, but three neighbors, by a dint of lively work, ex­ tinguished the raging flameo before much dam­ age « as done. �is ‘Herr Munson," )«egan the benefactor, But, for your own sake, pet, I could wish the good Ix>rd had ordained it otherwise. You are too tender a bud to transplant to such rude surroundings, not ootwting the’ disgrace. Do you know, Bij^iv, I fancy that tny days will not be uflw after my entrance at tho almshouae/wnd better days will, un­ doubtedly, come to you, my pet. after I am gone." And ho stroked, lovingly the long, golden curls. hate it. the Duke replied, *Yes, if you Statue." These were his but words. e *ho had i‘ommandod the grest ar­ mies of Enrritie did not overlook tho email courieatea of life. ■ railwsjLjfsiG* e for th© rural vi-jtor* at county faira He was th* । originator of the brilliant idea in cards j known as ih« ‘ tissue-paper racket. ’ His fnvofitc role was that of a man ; borril to death with the monotony of riding on a. railroad, who was anxion<< 'to find congenial partners for a docir.1 game at euchre. In those days the newsboy with his cards .and-lapbusrd to lure to paasengers hud not made h-w ajipoarancs on oiir railroads, and card­ playing to pass the time was comppraXivuly a Dew thing. Bed Hhirt,.wl«> would rea lity have been taken tor tbe easy-going son of a wealthy father, overburdened with both time and moaey. always had a dainty, brand-new pack of ca ds in hia valis/-, and he seidonrhad to wait long to got up agafiio. and he rarely failed tn manage to select players who ‘bad blood in them.’ Tho game of euchre eeldopo progreuaed fur before Bed Shirt would say, in a care­ less, off-hand way, and apparontly speaking more to h:nuclf than to any ono else: "By Jove I this'd be a beauty of a hand in a little game of draw!" * “Whenever Bod Blurt reached that stage of .the game you oould make pret­ ty big bets that this hand wasn’t tho only'ono around the board that wou.d be a ‘beauty in a game of draw* nnd that other hand never failed in being four aoes, cold. The man who b<4d that hand never faded to be just Kno enough to remark that h s hand med up pretty fair for s poker hand, too. Then Bed Blurt wouldn’t say any­ thing more about it, but make out as if ho was about to proceed with tho euchre game. Now, a man with four sees in his hund.'who haa had tho valuti of hands m regards poker suggested to him, is not- a true l>orn American citi­ zen if he i.acriflces it at euchre, and nobody knew this fact better than Red Shirt. The man with tho four aces would invariably propose that they test the value of the two hands ia the usual way. Bod Shirt would at first prefer not to bet, but finally would back Ieh hand. The other man would raise him. of course.' And so it would go, back and forth, until it suited Red Shirt to bring the matter to a dose, when ho would call his opponent . “ 'Four sees!’ that lucky person wou’d say. " ‘What!’ Red Shirt would exclaim, excitedly. ‘Lot’s see ’em !’• “The man would throw his caids down. Red Shirt, picking them up, would run them over quickly, and then rubbing his thumb on oae of the a •« cards would shave off a covering that revealed two more spots, making it a tray Bjiot “ ‘Look here, my friend,’ he would say, indignantly, *1 thought I was play- ], You can't ----run---in ‘j i ng with gent’exnen. any ol your Chicago tricks on me!"’ |। “Thea ho would throw down a hand that always belt three of a kind, and before the others recovered from their astonishment tbe money would be in hts possession, and he would make a break for tyo car door. Ho never failed to time his play with tlie movement* of tho train, and when tho climax canu? the cars would bo slowing up for a station, i It was no trick at all tor him to get off a train moving fifteen or twenty miles an hour, and ho never got caught but onoo thift I know of. Then he was fol­ lowed close by his victim, and they loth got off the train together, lied Shirt was given a most beautiful trouncing, but th© man did not get his money— about $500. It happened that, as Red Shirt wan hurrying out of the • car, he met John Bailey on the platform com­ ms in, M>a quick « . nuh hn p.«..a Ue money, «U cramplwl up ;n . und in hie henii, to John. Bed Shirt medo ; Ihouennd. of doline, dune,; hu cr~r. bnt ho died in n Penwiylvuim poorbonne ot eonnnmntion n few Tenn ngo. I think inn nnmo wto Brown. —Stw Fork Timr., about, who sought shelter and food? Your father, Ideas hia kind heart, sit­ Good manners constitute tho most ting in his splendid library, surrounded by works of art, treasures of literature, valuable of earthly nossesdons. All and massive, carved oak furniture, his may have them by the cultivation of EM>ttMr BMd to iUnoa windows on the ground floor looking ' th* affections, and none without it ilataai dMdpua out on tho Berlin Park, where the Only for the few are learning and ge­ fashion and rank of the German capi- nius, wit aud bounty. wealth and fume; but good monitors. with their dowry of happiness, are for. all who, arc willing ?ahi*many a sprint. That but, instead, fed and clothed him, and to pay tho price of eelf-culture. CHAPTEU IL assisted him in obtaining employment Isdy lives not, whatever her station in ; XKKIt U A nunto IMDSKD. J candle base In Arcadr. which proved ample support for him life, but who, by amiable tamper. and his widowed mother, now in heaven. filoARsnt words, nnd kind acts mar shed Herr Munson. I am more indebted ight and comfort on tho hearts -and to you, through your family, than you homes of earth. That man is yet to "Drive steady, Jim; tho old man bar. cam ever be to me; for that boy now be born who may not possess those ele­ fainted, I guess! Tbe thought of tbe stands before you and owes all of his ments of power, if-trne to the obliga­ poor house has been too much for him." good fortune and prosperity to that day tions Of his living. which brighten und bless human society. There is a wealth “Lot the old fiddle stay under his of twenty years ago." head ’till we got there; we can lift him affection and kindness in every hu­ Grateful tears had vprnng to his eyes' oul and carry him'in easy enough; ho while speaking, and both Gretchen and min heart, if property developed; and is only skin and bone, you know. Get her father- wept in united sympathy tbe development an<I expenditure of BT ALMA K. M*K£X. thp same in social life is a duty wo at up there, Charlie,” saying which, the with the narrator. Warm bands clasped each other, onao owe to ouraelve* und the world. rough but kind;hearted driver turned CHAPTER I. his head from his companion, and main ­ while each heart, for a time, was too The last swmI strains of a violin . floated out upon the still, frosty air— tained a rigid silence during tho re­ full for utterance. “God-*is very good," Herr Munson at mainder of the drive. The leading quality to be cultivated, sad, solemn, weird. Gretchen sat like a beautiful autom­ length remarked, while a sad, longing if you would have an agreeable manner Ik was midnight- Crowds of jieople were assembled in tho little gothic aton throughout the journey, except crept into his gray eyes. “Yea, God is in conversation, is repose. If you are • restless and vehement you will be con­ church of Gottingen, to watch the when once she stooped to draw more very good.” “I have a New Year's present to con­ sidered weak. So you must not fidget death of the old year and the birth of closely the muffler around the neck of the bcw. The bells tolled; and as tho her unconscious father, who had sunk fer upon you. Herr, if you will but ac­ in your chair, nor run your fingera ceptjt,” William Zanders exclaimed, through your hair, nor crack your finlast echo reverberated and died on the from the effects of/CTisfinto the bottom of tbe. sleigh, his \hoad\umxx:Bribusly as he arose and passed hastily into an ger-jainta, -nor gesticulate like a cam­ air the faint, sweet melody of the violin He soon returned, paign orator. All of these things are' pillowed upon .the/ much-loved instru-. adjoining room. bearing with him something securely in bad form, and make people wish you .meat. Z departing soul "Here we are!” called out the voice wrapped in paper, and passed it to Herr had sent regrets. You must avoid in­ The sad strains of the -violin had . terrupting other talkers, also, and learn scarcely died away whan tho tinkling of the driver, as he drew rein before a Munson. The the latter trembled to so control your temper, and say as lit-- ----- fingers ra— —of -------------------------------------of an uolian harp was heard by -the dilapidated gate leading to a long, lowNo passing -listener, accompanied by a roofed. rambling old building, known violently that he was comjielled to call ! tie as possible about yourself. for leagues around as tho Insane Asy­ Gretchen to his assistance ere he oould j matter how bored you may be, assume sweet, dulcet voice. sever the cord which bound it, and it J the virtue of b^ing interested, and look lum and County Alms-house combined. The figure of a man approached- the Era-----------pfeaiunt at any sacrifice of sincerity Gretchen arose in the seat with a face was «;»h with AMktelte. difficulty *i..t that he unwound tenement and stood for a moment as and self-respect. Politeness exacts though paralyzed. How familiar the of marble whiteness and firmly set lipa, the plentiful supply of paper wraps. calm and self-possossetl. At length, when the gift lay in all that you'd© unto otbera at such times strains. What fond memories wore "Please Le careful when ycu raise its dear worth before him. and he knew as you expect them tp do unto you when stirred in tbe heart of the bronxod, him," she said, designating tlio form in that his dearest wish had been granted your turn comes. Your language should bearded stranger, occasioned by the tbe bottom of the sleigh. him, uou, uc he pressed pivnovu the bub Riiv gift to um his "throbuiror I* simple and terse, bnt clear and com­ unconscious musician. “Yds, Miss! We will try to be os bing heart, and while tears rolled down ; prehanaivc, and free from slang. Do “A fine voice, that I" exclaimed one of the watchers, pausing a moment, ad­ gentle as a woman could be with him. his furrowed cheeks he exclaimed, joy- | not seek to shin© as a humorist unless But Fm afraid'it will go hard with him fully and brokenly: you aro very confident that the commiringly; “and, by my faith, if is a “Bless tho Lord’for thia treasure, pany is an easy one to amuse; but if master hand now sweeps the lyre. But, when he comes to," said the driver, Which I prize above all elsw ujmn His another person makes such a venture my friend, only some common strolling feelingly. They were about to raise tho inani­ foot-stool, except my little girl. And it is your duty to laugh, even if his musicians-1 German Herr and his pretty and clever little Fraulein. That mate form to convey it to the house, as for you, sir/ ho said, crooning to tho : jokes aro so thin and lint that you long is all’l" and he hurried away, leaving but a few steps away, when a prancing side of the donor, “may you never to Htrangle him. The amoniti*-H of so. the stranger eagerly awaiting a repeti­ span of black horses, keeping time with experience one wish ungratified. or j cial conversation do not permit tho in­ tion of tbe heavenly strains and se­ their feet to the music of the bells en­ know ono moment’s sorrow while you j trodnetion of political or religious top' I ies, for the remwn that they can rarely raphic voice of the little ill-appreciated circling them; dashed around a bend in livo " the road, and reined up with such forco “Amen!" murmured Gretchen, sin- . bo discussed in a calm and kind spirit, • performer and her lyre. j—The Mentor. At length another stanza came. “Oh. as to throw the team back upon their corely. "But, yon forget, Herr Munson, that . , the dear old German words—tho loved haunches. From a fur-lined and gayly cushioned the old violin was previously your own J ' ' and national air of tho Fatherland." The other day I went to ask of a man The notes of the violin again fell on nest sprang the form of a man well property." said William Zanders, a wrapped up in a huge buffalo coat, and merry twinkle in his eye. ; a favor, which bo .could very readily his strained senses—a sweet, heart­ “I forget nothing, nir! It was seized grant, und which, as it involved rather rending dirge; and, waiting to hear no bidding one of tho men bold the chamomore, tho deeply affected stranger ing, restive steeds, ho advanced hastily upon by my creditors, and had it not a compliment. I thought he .would be sprang np two steps at a time of the old. to the side of Gretchen, and said in a liven that you redeemed it, it would highly pleased to confer. To my suruudoubtedly have been in their posses- , prise,' my request was declined.' My ' dilapidated staircase, and burst without commanding voice: “Mias Munson, as quickly as possible sion this moment” । auuoranc'o was extreme. I hove not ceremony into a dimly lighted but com­ But, when another New Year cum . recovered from it yet, though tho oofortable apartment, where dwelt tho step out of that damp snow into your entter, and wrap yourself up well in aniund, Herr Munsou iuid tbe satistae- , currence is two months old. True, I subject of our story. Herr Munson half reclined on a low the’ robes which you will see there. tion of conferring a priceless gift—a I know the motive openly avowed for the settee, his aged eyes fixed lovingly upon Never fear, wo will attend to your jewel of great value—upon the man 1 refusal was mean and insupportable, the to him almost human friend which father," he said, as he caught the anx­ whom be felt so greatly indebted to, , True, I am <x>dscmhis, as this man and he supported between his -knee and ious look in the speaking eyes, as they and felt that in some measure the debt 1 I shook bauds on parting, I, who oc■chin, and, passing his trained fingpr.n were bent upon the silent figufe cow wes repaid. It was t!ie baud of his ; enpied the nover pleasant position ns a lovely daughter Gretchen, in marriage ; rejected applicant, could bold mv head over the strings, ho was about to repro­ resting in tho hands of the two men. Gretchen silently obeyed, wondering with the unrehictant donor, Sir William . high above hia, whose character had so duce the lost two lines of tbe dearly loved and well remembered old Ger­ greatly the while; nor was her amaze- I Zanders. : suffered in my estimation. Still I do A few months later the little party of -«, not get over ------- -•tho -------sting ----------man song, when the stranger appeared ment lessened when after the drive of-------mortification. of a couple of hours, in which three embarked for their loVed, fatherupon the throsbhold. If I might give you a word of advice, time they seemed to fly over land, taking up their abode He paused entranced. jacefully i reader, just by the way, I would urge In a low chair, dreamily gazing into tho snow, her Companion drew up and happily, near *'--------waters of yOU never to slight a sensitive man cottage just tho Blune. the golden mints of the future, was tho before a cozy white i ; who aaks you anything in reason, and loveliest being that he had ever beheld. on tho outskirts of a thriving little । by all means to' grant him fully and Deep blue eyes, large and lustrous; town, and, throwing the lines to a ser­ I gracefully anything he seeks which, The Value of Eloquence. . vant in waiting, assisted Gretchen to rippling golden hair, sweeping in shim­ Everv day's wxiHsrionc- proves* that ; whether you like it or not, you feel, for mering splendor the ends of the well- alight the power of public speaking is not only I conMtenj’s sake, you ought to conThey entered a spacious liall, whose worn rockers, and lovingly clustering abwlutely essential to the most moder- «««• *- myself, abjure all vmdxctivearound the low, pure brow-of the beau­ odor of warmth assailed Gretchen's ute anceesN in many professions, but is but it is so easy, generally, to tiful, unconscious young dreamer; benumbed senses gratefully, and after indbr^nsable to the highest grades in *nak® • ™ry bitter enemy. And cheeks of a delicate sea-shell pink, she had assurance that her' father was all. In Congress, at toe bar. in the \ he is pretty sure to kura up some day. made comfortable for tho night, she delicately rounded; a sweet, sensitive brow, glistening ©ye, and pulpit, it is, of course, necessary from :. With knitted K ’ mouth, incapable of anything akin to gave herself up to the astonishing and ' the very outset, if tho very least emi­ ! glittering knife, thero Lo’ll be. And if Oddities of the Ra-wlan*. dece it a nature trnatfil and loving, blissful changes which hod taken plnco you feel you have been'in tho wrong ! nence is to be looked for. But not only inno-ent of guile. Such was fair in their circumstances inside of a few In addition to Sundays, there are no in the professions of which oratory is । you'll turn craven. You may learn Gr< tehou Munson, the fair lily of Ba- hoars. less than fifty clearly defined annual I very disagreeably how the minor worry, tho very foundation, but jn every case “ For the present I am content with ­ holidays kept in Moscow, and tho holi ­ vaiii, the undoubted queen of her old • which some little slight on your part out explanation,” she thought, with a of life where a certain degree of emi­ doting father's heart day-makers are usually incapable all nence has been attained, it becomes of occasions, grew into an abiding sense Not the least sign of recognition beaming smile. “Is this not like a tale j equal importance, and tho wont of it i of injury, and gradually stored up for next day. A Bwisian nur.>e is a con­ of fairyland, and have we not been |. crossed the startled face ox the won­ j yon consequences (very just and right, spicuous object in the public streeta. If wdl lie equally felt. The merchant and dering boat as he arose to welcome his touched by a fairy wand, I wonder? | toe manufacturer, even tho soldier and j perhaps) you didn’t in’tho least antici­ her infant charge ia a Ixiy, she is attired informal guest. Ho bode him welcome, Oh. can it bo all a beautiful dream, and i in blue; if a girl, in red. Should she sailor, when they rbo to eminence in , pate.—Brooklyn Eagle. nh.1l T l.w" Wl/wim. AZlma ... a! pushing forward the only remaining shall I by moving come bank to cruel be in the service of some rich family, their professions, are called on to speak sent, and with n-itivp dignity befitting reality, nod the degrading thoughts of her dre^s tn lavishly trimmed with gold, llmtaUon I'hBraophj. in public, and grievously suffer if they the custom of his country, offered a passing rny days with my father in an above which hangs an apron of fine cannot do so. Many a gallant spirit j Yer kin often cheat da olo man easier alms-house? 'God forbid! ” she ex ­ pijie of huge dimensions, together with There - is plenty of which never quaded before un enemy ' den yer kin do boy. De ripes' pear :i dotted muniin. a well-filled tobacco pouch to the claimed, raising her hand to her eyes broad made in Moscow that is not has been crushed and his reputation in­ de saftaet. to shut ant the hideous picture. ’ bhtek; indeed, good sweet bread is u stranger. jured by inability to speak in a public I Quickness ain't no sign o* sense. De specialty of the city, and is often sent Her reverie was ent short by the en­ awembly or to answer appropriately a ' It was not long ere tho Herr became trout snaps st de hook sooner den de as a present to friends in St. Peters­ -their strange preserver, whom complimentary speeen totally oblivious to all speech ax at a public din- i catfish, .... present sur-• trance ----------—of-— — ~e-r------------ ------------t______ _______ __________________ _. but ho doan lib so long. burg. Tho water is brought twelve __. Indeed, the._ra -------- # j i rmiodir.gs and riroumrtancaa, m dis- she aroae involuntanty to meet uer influence ofpjjjjlj,, public Noise Noiso hab liab eber eber been boon deceibii doceibin’. De miles iu water courses from the MytistRemain seated, I beg ofyou; and do Kpeakjn(r ta this country ia not only j Loss-fly makes mo ’ fuss den tin cowing ©vents in the far-away land ofl:bsa-fly makes mo’ fuss den tho ycllerchi springs to the public fountains, but his meat blissful dreams, noar'the flow­ rn u S? greal' bnt increasing, and it con- jacket,' bnt but he don't don’t buri ha’f so bad. ooa. hurt ha'f it is vary seldom led into private ing Rhine; and or er which he found dWtaction often ter Do loudrf telkor. ain't nllu. do wi.---- ------ ------------ .------- ----------,-------- -------------wmv*i tbe stranger as enthusiastic and as merely an act of natural humanity. I beyond the real merits of tho speaker, | est men. Geese makes more noise den houses. Accordingly, to supply domes­ equally familiar with as himself or his have a plenty, more than I shall over and, for its «ant, tho most solid or bril- I do roosters, but da ain't got nigh eo tic needs a tribo of water-carriers are out at early dawn. The water carriers need, I assure you. Miss Munson, and iiant party in other rtvq>ecta can mako ; much sens*. idolized Gretchen could be. “But why, not return to tho Father- I should be has han human to refuse no eomnensAtion. Tho great body of men j Er boy is mo' active den er man. Er are only one among many classes of t m ...,;, **««* lan-.l, Horr Muumyu, Munson.” questioned .oo the; s helping hand when tour father and invariably impute inability to speak in , <$olt prances mo’ gaily don er boss, but itinerant venders and workers. A funeral in Moscow,when conducted, stranger, “since vou do Dot like Amer- i vovxself wore so kind to mo, when you public to want of ideas, whereas, in • ho is de soones’ ter fall off the bluff an’ ica, and are pining for old laces and fa- j both thought me destitute. How is oh is usually the case, in the orthodox reality it generally arisen from want of kill liisso'f.—Arkansaw Traveler. national manner, is a picturesque and miliar scenes?" your father?" practice, and often coexists with the . --------------------------------------interesting spectacle. The procoeuion “The scarcity of funds, to speak can- ‘ "I have not l>een to see him, bnt they greatest ac juirenu-nts and the moat ; Thb majority of houses in Abyssinia is headed by long-bearded priests ia dkily, alone prevents my Gretchen and • toll me that be wah very comfortable,” rilliant genius.—Cincin. Enquirer. their black robes carrying shrines and mywlf from immediately embarking." j she Raid, a frightened look leaping into --------- x;—----------------------------------------tic, terminating in a thatched roof. The Thon, «cemingly aware of some lack in 1 her blue orbs. Branms Wn.T-. gteM p»t»re. ,.11, mrannblr ot mnd. Within burning tapers in their hands. Next hospitality, he arose and eaid: j "Do not lie alarmed! I can place Cbrat HeMtng ttwStek.wn. live y,. o^np^u. with lb<dr rattle, comes thro hearse with four horses. On “Brg pardon, stranger, but this is my ' utter confidence in my housekeeper's fflginailypreranted bTlnmte tbePann- I (owla dog,. ,rt of the stejis of the hearse are more priests Greteiun—icy only child! My dear,word. We will allow him to rest to- ylrrai. ampul, ,n ITnledelpbie, bee, ( which tbe n.liro. tater with holding images of the Saviour over the Yet more follow, speaking <ntr friend—our titled countryman— | night undisturbed, for I have a surprise dter » number ol romoTete. found de tt, ™trat rare bj not lonebing eonp, oofiin. words of consolation to tho friends and --------------. is .-------hnng Mouxteur Zanders." After which some- for '~~ him UI— in the morning." ‘ " way back there ogam, and nowr L..„ n , using very utile water. There “It is nothing short of surprise every­ in the clinical lecture lialh When it is plenty of water, however, and the relations of tho departed. As the pro­ wluxt lengthy and airy introduction he renmed his seal ' where me to-night, Monsieur,” was first received tho trustees had a soap grows an trees, but an Ethiopian cession moves on the people in tbe exclaimed, as she arose „ to special structure erected on tbe hos­ will tell you without a blush that he is streets cease from their o.-oupations, “You wish to know why I tarry in Gretchen —„ --------------tito.. to me’ uncongenial counter. As partake of the dainty repast whioh a pital grounds for ha public exhibition, necessarily washed at birth, washes uncover tbeir heads, bow, and pray for I have told you, Monsieur,- At i servant had jud brought in for her. toe fees being a cjpnuiderable so iree of himself on his marriage morn, and the repose of the deceased. The count­ b M af funds. And I may | “How exceeding kind of you,” she income. Then tho painting was placed hopes to be washed after death. When less pigeons of Moscow are a feature of Ml y°u candidly, my friend, I said, gratefully. in the Academv of l ine Arts, and it was he feels hard and uncomfortable, he the city which ought not to remain uniteL night aoi only Hms the last of the ! “I beg you do not speak of it! It is afterward removed to the insane de- will anoint himself with mutton fat till r, but the Last of our freedom j in itaelf but a trifle. And I a&yureyou, pertment, in West Philadelphia. The increaw and multiply to an enormous liis head and body glisten in tho sun. aad bappinoss, on earth. Do you know,” I Him' Munson, I enjoy my wealth ranch renewed interest felt in tho work of extent, for no one thinks of killing he radd. while his bright gray eyea ‘ more wheu I nharo it with a follow- West as a native of I’hilidelphia has A COBMWFOMDMNT asks if it is proper them. In the popular mind they are incarnate emblctns of tho Holy B’pirit. kua&e-l, and his vtrioo grew husky with ; countryman, than I should to live toe led to its Iveing honored with an appro- to dance with a married __________ _ lady when her es»c4ou.^to morrow mom 1 am to lose i life of a hermit, and die s niisorable priste location. —Moscow letter. huiband is looking om Certeinlj -------miaex-* ■yell. The _ . I dancing is sun* to be proper und Moxet never mode a m^n harpy yet, , cjri_.aiIi>un0eM. To mau invisible ink, take finmsxl nor will it; there is nothing in ita nst- |-------------------------------------of strangers. But, »«» siranusa. tire to produce happini ‘Aocobiumo to the ~ ” of*the ” finest parta; pure water, 100 parts. icw»; the more a ' resulte Mix of all. Mmisienr. J “But, sir, I do nut understand. How man has the_____________ more he wi rants: instead of j instrumental teats, as to the prvpagu-thoroughly, and shake well before -jdi mo this long-tr od is iv khat a more stranger evinana so ita filling a vacuum it mskes one; if it | tian of electricity, an electric signal using. To make the writing appear, nd syuipatlkfti. —to >■« । much interest in our welfare as to nave satisfies one want it doutdxmand trebles i travels i4 ton rate of Hi,0J0 miles par dip toe paper in water. Tho shar«e' by sirangers,” he savi, { us wh-n jnsk on the verge ol tho alrns- that want another way.—Frank}' second. ters Indo as tbe paper dries. Herr Munson's Violin. Lovu is blind, especially if the girl « rich. Uld IrMhuua to put pomade on his head, a»d sing iBhir oil raise ray Ebeneser.’—Bari Beacon. Levity about .a braach-of-promihe suit is not meet, but it makes us smile tender-lawin’ stake.—Texae Siftings. "Wxll. said George, “I must go,” and then he said good-night witfc the Emma Abbott attachment tiiereunto appertaining. “ If you muni, you Wnx you help me press some “If you will fasten them in year waist belt I’ll' sec what I can i’ “ ‘" »thod rwored. And thus a pop! of pressing autumn leai vented. Am ingenious woman has devised a plan for getting satisfaction even from her spouse's sonorous anoroa. Whan ho gets well under way she ties a mouth harmonioon under his nose, and alm de­ clares the mwric is lovely. editor of a Western religions paper with drinking whisky. The editor' in some astonishment replied, “Why, you wouldn't expect mo to cat it with a spoon, would you?"- Ehiiadelphia CalL Oveb a shoe store in a basement in Elm street appears tho following sign: “Now, darling, will you grant mo one favor before I go?" “Yes. George, I will," she eaid, dropping her taahca and getting her lips in shape. “What is tfle favor 1 can grant you?" “Only a little song at tho piano, lore; I am afraid there is a dog outside waiting for me. and L want to frighten him away.”— New lork Star. Ax exchange advises farmem to give their hogs red-pepper tea as aoon m they show sytaptons of cholera. Don’t you do it, farmer*; don’t do it. Ths jxipper will start tho hog to Bueesing, and tho country will be filled with wild galoots trying to Bell you snuff boxes and handkerchiefs for tho convenience' of your hogs.—Newman Independent ■ A diner at a table d'hote display* signa of irritation junt tiocanse tho waiter happens to have spilled a plate of soup over his coat “Don’t worry, sir—don’t worry," says the head-waiter; “it is 7 o'clock." “What in thunder hosMxat got to do with it?" yrlls the victim. “After G:!JO, sir, our noup doeau’t groase-rhot water, air; that ta all."—Parte EveiuncnL JOHNNY AND THE HJtX Carrie** little Johnny iuc Upon a tumble- bee Axiit 'tW not a wvudurUiat He rtMe quit* buroodly. But btftore be nettled rquore. Acrwn B«-'a tulnd did Zaab: “I’ll run ar utlnxer out. 1 »»taa, i.ttoru he n>«Xvs u maub I’ Johnny put hlv hand* behind -T/ieJudo^I su»\pErr that we underrate tbe Mongol, The celestial, with all his ignorance, has his share of shrewdness. When some American capitalists were endeavoring to get tbe consent of thn Chinese inundariuK to develop the ™. coal­ a„lda ol cll:ox „„„ w„ „ Iw,, n0, wltllon: dipIomMio .kill: -No, „ clmnot permit it Fint, il toU d» pI^, til„ „n;er of ™.i,. y,. ,or|d „|1 tumble over: Monad, il it in , gooa tim- fot ,ou it u gooj nt. -Inpluide. When the late Gon. Ney, Duke of Elchiugen, was eomiunnding the caval­ ry nt Versailles, a circus manager wan introduced, who came to obtain adozen cuirassiers to tab© part in tbe grand triumphal entree of his circus. “I sup­ pose you can have them," answered the Duke. “What’ll you pay them?" prudent in money matters. man, I’ll go myself I" “Why, HER EOLK WISH. I know most women h»»e s eery I’trsnr Ol wiebea; ever/thin-- iwnosUi tee mux They cry and cUmor lor: l»u. 1. >anen« Tbe world ot wUbee I have only Me— Juki tor a little y«xr of whu I dream. Thia srsnu-d. Hie could be, I wo&d nsim Mrselt must happy could jueh cboSB>t>c Better. I Ilidlug Doable. Mr. Bussell, a famous M. F. H. ia the west of England, was cm one occa­ sion running a fos hard in a w8d and 'unfrequented part of his countay, when, on account of a strong wind sad deep cover, bo had for a short time lout aU sound of the pack. Suddenly he overley, with his sack of flour, to a hfdge, 'was joining the chase and running for his life. “Have you M'en er ‘.card the •ir,“ said the miliar; “they’re just afore, running like hell's bells; daet yv hear jsit" “Jnmn tin • kbLI nd he actually carried the wilier him till the fox waa hM. Mr. man out with him tliai> twenty tiiw .gen­ tieman who put on the oewrtet onut JfimrtxL The Itauring PutBoil an egg hard and p«*l **?• small pfeco of the shell at o e end; At* thrust in a quill filled with btoekmisw, �and changed on the third burn all night in tbslr ata out noticiug say lll-cffeet.' PO ULTRY RAISING. FIELD AND FURROW. whore popular,* and are tbe largest of tbe burning, purtxwc. OU stores are vgry useful for this tops, or boots. tbe prooeas so otten results In failu:a that much caution and care should in* potatoes that too Uttte stra* ly drained. IJ«ht soil ia usually preferable. and still-keep the temperature above freex— *»ot dig a deep bole for foot excavation Is amHeap them up to a point and -Jcp with dry straw. Two feet oven. Is better than nix inches. Then throw over Just enough earth to hold tho straw down, aud tel it reuuun till freezing weather comes. At that Ume <uld moru earth. in the majority of instances six Inches of earth Is sufficient. This will e»peciaHy b the ocae if tbe pile is in the lee of a building or fence, which will catch tne drained BOOS wad dig a series of p ts three or four feet square «od separated from each other by six inches or a foot of earth. Ono of these pita may.be opeded during the win­ ter without exposing the others. FIB tho pits Io a small heap above the surface and moat difficult of vegetables u> bury successful’/ is cabbage. So much depends uj>on the - variety, soli, and season,- that little advioo can in* gb cn In resard to burying them. Tho late various, as wtnntngstadt, etc., usual y keep well if hurled In a shallow trench with-, head down and the root protruding. In this case, as in tbo others, a liberal amount bt straw should be used. In burying all prod­ ucts it should l>e remembered that too use of a liberal amount of straw and very Mttlc has made choice of a wcll-druiucd location.- Awppcstirr Farm Tall. It is an indisputable tact thaj.farm work in lx? done a: 1cm expense with mules than Witrruau a farmer's horses or cattle will "eat their bend* off" depends chiefly on keep Just n* many animals as ho can manage* profitably. who ia always a little behind with his work la generally a poor one—poor in management and forethought at least. forming under any -y.-tem of slipshod cult­ ure. home seasons favor the lazy man. but. as a nil.-, one cannot cheat the soil. It la only rich land that gives large crops. state of caltlvattoa. There are million* of acres of poor laud partly cultivated that ought Dever to have been cleared off. Of that which fai plowed not ono acre in one thouMnd Is made to produce half as much as R wonM produce if thoroughly tilled and wlaelr ferUltzed. . Pnor. W. W. Tracy, after experimenting with BucoeMfnl result*, recommends the po­ tato remedy in vogue in England for wire worms. Prof. Tracy, in tbo experiments alThe worms left the otatocs. The potatoes that Were used as alia wben examined, contained froed eight E Pnor. W. A. Hkxhv regards salt simply as a soivcai, since rodium and chlorine, of which it is composed, are always present in soils He compares it in Ita sCect with lime, 1n that il seta free or renders available food otherwise not Immediately available to tbo plant. He makes tho following apt compar­ ison: "Sait and barmard manure orc to the by tbo use of a whip, but sooner or later oats must be given or tho work will cease." the trees suffer less from transitanting. 8tntrACX-MA»URigG in fruit culture is also mulching In a measure, and all mulching benefits tbe boIL The losses from evaporation are not great, but all manures should be fre ll-oo in posted botore applying. To xkkf plum-trees free from tho black knot, "shavo tbem off on their first appear­ ance," soys one wty» claims to know. But iasieod of sitting up at night to watch for the black knot, plant something else and buy your plumft or go without. Ir is not easy to give straw brrrlcitoo much manure, but the manure should be well-com­ posted, so as not to bo offcnalvely rank in ameiL Tho culture of small fruits con always be conducted on tbo "intensive" plan—that is, n great deal of labor, ttianuro aud capital applied to a small area. LIVE STOCK. Trolnlwg DowMafle animate. All domestic animals require some kind of training. Tbo horse usually receives a groat deal, while tbe oow. perhaps, receives loss must touch them. And he who is kind nnd patient through all this work of training will be tho one who will have the beet success. It wilt-probably be necessary^to punish aty animal sometime*, but it should bednae wisely, and-only when tfeirerved?-—With an animal, as with a .ehi|fl, no punl-iiment should be infiictod for azyolTcnse that Is purely no reason why ho should give her u kick, even though ho chance to have a corn Just where she placed her foot. To some it mar seem too brutal to speak Of a man kicking ora.tffo color, mixed with pencUln* Of black. Tbe hen is a rich tnahoRiuy color with cross peucilfoRH of black, tbe hackle beta* a beau­ tiful roldes or yellow edior. striped with black. splendid winter layers nnd -good slctere and mutbcri*. Tney are the first to lay and the first to batch' tholr young; and as they aro full feathered at eight weeks obi they com­ mand the hlabest market price. If given a free range they are good foragers and will get along with a small amount of food for such large fowls: but when confined are very docile, and will not attempt to fly over a fence four feet high. In fact tlielr good qualities combined with their noble appear­ ance commands the admiration of all—CUy Fowls should be well sheltered when molt­ ing. for at this period tho.r system u> thor­ oughly drained, nnd they are liable1 tn disease. ExRHCire is vary Important with all fowls whether old or young, and especially to lay- Ing purposes. Fowlb cooped all winter in a house poorly ventilated will not lay eggs that will hatch, and will lay but few eggs. It is absolutely necessary that they go into the open air. or that tho bouses be thoroughly aired each day. . if we woujd have healthy and early broods of chickens. Sulphur should bo fed once or Ukwark of deception in buying poultry based ou flaming advertisements or stories of great profits, bucoess with poultry has little relation to breeds. All breeds need a very common hens will do well with thut. Keep them in high health apd comfort, and then tho eggu will bo shelled out—or ought times, and by men who certainly know bet­ ter. Think of a man trying to break a cow Ths following euro for roupls given Id an of the habit of kicking when he Indulges In oxchange: ' Shut tho bird in a warm place, the same himself. And she, an irres;orui- having previously cleaned It thoroughly^ then ble, irrational creature, white bn bears the give a teaspoon of cuaw oiL more or less, Image of an enlightened, accountable man. according to age, then place within reach Il is interesting and wonderful to see bow some cooked food snd clean water. Repent lids two or three times a day till the fowl is Those who understand these capabilities. well enough to run out with tho others." But be care:ul not to k-t tbe fowl get the roup if car.'ng fur tho anlnud* a much plca«antor you con help it. one; besides valuable tamo is often sated. Ox cold mornings a most acceptable break­ An animal that will come at tbo sound of bis fast for tho biddies Is a "hot mash." made of master's voice will save him many a step wheat bran nnd corn meal scalded and well during the year. Ono man store into bls starred. Mix in other things that you know pasture and calls, and tn.a few miunto* bis to bo palatable and useful, particularly bits horse is at bin side. Another spends half iu> meat, but omit condiments, such as pep­ hour la hunting for bis horse, and then has of per, unless in >mall quantities. Condiments more or te»s difficulty 4n catching him. A horse naturally timid and nervous, are worth no more to fowls tprobably) than should bo handled with uU tho greater gentle­ to human beings. Mn. A. M. Lang, with twenty-sevon years ness. There is no need of throwing tbo hnrne*s heavily on his back; it can bo placed of experience with poultry, trits the Cincin­ tbc:e gently Just as wed: and no good can nati GatrUt -that be "would rather have come from the cross, loud or ban-h toijo of twenty-five S-ycar-old common barnyard vo.oe. By jerking, pulling and scalding,' be hens to place on ar> eggs, than any |jO, S;a, can easily t*e spoiled. The horse, ho far as or S150 incubator ho ever saw." But the exposalbio, should be taught to obey his mas­ pcrlenoe of some men >s not a guide for all. ter's word of command, without depending If bo has never made a careful trial of incu­ wtiuDy on the use of tbc baiter or rein. The bators be is not well qualified to speak of _________________ rein may unbuckle or break, when on tho them. If the home is thus trained to obey. Tbe nervous, untrained heiltr may be far from tbo quiet, gentle oow wc w ah her to be­ come. end a gi-odly amount of both kindness comes such, ono thing Is certain, what those cannot do in the right direction, harsh treat­ ment never can. I like the plan of beginning with thetr birth. Tbc power of habit ;s si rang in animals as well as in men; perhaps stronger in the former, since they have' not the InteBect to teach them tho advantage or ntawltf of any change. It is easier to teach good habits In the start than to break up bad ones after they have been formed. Kindness to animals demands that there bo uniiormlty in the course of treatment adopted. Otherwise they become confuted, and arc often blamed when tbe blame is not theirs. In order for the.tfto know their place and duly at a I times they must have a mas­ ter who knows bis, and who recognises theirs: oue whom they can trust, and on whom they can dcpcnl- Many a cross, fractious or un­ ruly animal has been made ro through Im­ proper training. I often imagine that I see tn some nnimal certain trails of hfff master. These dumb creatures around us may know more than we Rive them credit for knowing, and tho silent workings of our influence over HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Tbe first requisite for a pretty bed-room ia a pretty carper, nnd, unfortunately, that la not a characteristic of all bed-room car­ pets. People seem to think that anything U good enough, and as a rule old und faded riigif of blt-or miss pattern—and usually mis­ fits—are collected from lower hath or living- Ings in back sle -ping-rooms But however Inexhaustible their wearing qualities may appear, they answer but poorly, for they hold du>t nnd verm.n and their influence on res­ piration ia of u moat inJut Ions nature. Many women aro actuated by economy tn this sav­ ing of old parlor carpets for bed-room wt ar, but when all things are taken into considera­ tion tho economy is somewhat doubtful. 'lhero is no denying thst matting Is liyjrlonicaljy tbe boat covering for a bod-room floor, it is cheap aud can bo frequently re­ newed. But when beauty is wanted thia stylo of oovering is not so desirable, for it not only loo .scold and hard, but Is so. Ingram carpet is much preferable, provl^od choice ia made of stpall patterns and light colors. Even then it is less desirable than a Brussels, for a good In . rain cannot be had cheap one. Admirers of ingrain put great stress on their reversibility, thus enabling tire length, no roots up|«aring above tbe taj-not The branches were traced to a dtat-uico of two feet horizontally from tbo tap-root. The fibrous roots were very slen­ der and delicate, an I. though not very nu­ merous, extended over an area of about twelve square foeL They often extended upward from th*- branches, and tn some cases About tho furniture there is tfluch to ray. .Vofr*. To start with the bedstead, < hbicc will depend Sirxrr grow quickly and mature early, and very much on tbe outlay. Brass bedsteads with their fleece pay dividends oftener than arc baring a terra run. and the supply con­ any other lire stock tinues. 8nch an article is a goo J investment, Winw summer fallowing is protracted, as it has five times Ute durability of any other ahoep act ns gleaners in clearing fence-cor­ kind. Then there are large Imiorted beds ners of briars an ! woods, and ,n keeping made of hardwood, with the a!dei>oards rush annual grosae* that spring up on plowed lone.1 in velvet or plush and buttoned down, canopies ate rarely sold.- Bed-* with couches lands. Many persona Judge of the benefit of It Is not clear that tho profits from sbeop- at the foot arc In dem nd among people who ralslng on farms where other crop* are have a home of their own. and there is a them. Some d- cide on tbeir influence" by grown. Instead of wheat, would be less than world of comfort itrtoem too. For ch .ire, a rocker, a couple of straightwatching the diminished growth o: crops on wheat-farm*. Sheep make good use of dlrecUy under thetr shadft.br within tho corn staika, pra'rlo hay, oat-straw, and al­ quired. With several loot-stools and a couple reach of tbeir roots. Others look for their most any kind of fodder or feed srown. of ottomans a fewer number may do. One beoenui too fur off. The following rules will aptrty with considerable accuracy: With n a cures heaves in bones by withholding bay table is indispensable, which should contain nothing but a lamp and papers, Ir tho oomiort nuige equal to the height of the trees tho growth of ir oat crops will be lessened; be­ and subst toting grown food inflow!. lie of a husband is to be lonsulted. A men yond this limit, an J for a distance seien nut, of equal parts or lx!asm of fir and bal­ wants a lam|>, and wants a place to put his favorite newspaper ..nd magazine on. and times a« groat na tbe height of tbo screen, there will bo a decided b nollt to mo t crop*, sam'of oopaba, wiving tbe animal one of the woman who. falls to provide that place and cepeclally to those liable to be injured tho balls night and morning, it is suggest* negtects an Important dufy. As a moans of by severe winds; stall further away the ben - e4 also tbsd the grain allowed be slightly keeping thst erratic individual at home, have moistened and seasoned with a little salt be ­ fit will gradually disappear at twelve times a second stand covered with a neat, white fore feeding. crumUclotb and bolding a tete-a-tete set with a contrivance of some kind for making BEE CULTURE him a cup of tea This little tea-table will be quite an addition to thi room, anti, even though one muy not make tea twice In a "Fur tho benefit of my stater beo-keepors. iortuighL, tbe rare bits of French china in rho. like myself, are so constituted that they tbe act will in all probability* have a potent ORCHARD AND NURSERY. effect la cultivating a love (or tbe beautiful. It la not neocraary to put big sums of money In dressing csacs, a ben a few dollars The method of propagating roses at tho and a Ihtao taste will supply a nubaUtute. Sou tn la very simple, particularly in the vlGet u common little tbreo-1 rawer Bureau of ton flannel, with tho full next to the hand. old fashion. Buy a square looking-glass. Cut them after the pattern of gloves used for binding grain with thistle* in. By dip­ of tbe sandy soil as high as tbe atmosphere ping tbo gloves in cold water the bands are top, and arran e cushions, bottles, and cas­ kept cold, and tbe bees will notating through kets to suit. Buy three yards or thereabout of Madras cloth, arranre It over the glass, sary to do.in such a case is to make cuttings tie back tbs ends with* so mo pretty ribbons. of roses, either monthly or hybrid perpetual, inIn .______ ___......................... i Moving bees a short distance la a lowing September, according to the variety correspondent of vfcKt Ftarnl Guide re- only magaxiue prints framed. - Have them hundred feet, without any porteptlhie loss of hung opposite the eye. whore they can be tecs. They were moved near my office and honey store-rooms. Well, last summer coo* vinoed me that they were too close to the public rood, and while 1 thought that there was no probability of them e.er disturbing should not of tbe room will depend I determined to move them buck out of all danger. 1 selected a day that waa ia i them to see Iho iTwsident, and then . A । terteined them at his bouse wifh a buU 11 ■ -tatitial collation, including the oliLyvA certainly wf« be found useful. Make auto to whisky for which Lancaster was fa3i oua. On the second day of their viai he took them to Mount Vernon, anobllga- provided a liberal supply ol refresh­ >me Imments on IxiAtd the steamer. psuenoc. __________ - ■ ' •After the execution of the Emperoi KITCHEN MANAGEMENT. Iturbide in lb24, his widow with het family camo to Georgetown. Her eld-’ est bod, Don Augustine Iturbide. waTrim slightly deformed in person, and dieo on attaining manhood. The younger and a bunch of little stock, and sou, Dan Angel Iturbide, married a Miss Green, of Georgetown, and wab done pull out the bones. put tho breast be­ the fattier of a l>oy, who, when 5 year** tween two dtabea under a weight, and let it of age, was transferred by his parent* remain until qu;to told. Then trim It, brush it over with HqtteCed butter, cover it with to the Emperor Maximilian, with the bread crumbs, and broil over a clear fire; expectation that he would one day lx* Emperor of Mexico, Maxitnilisn having no child of his own. After Maximilian sprinkling of pepper. was shot, tho young Ilurbidu was ru turned to his parents a spoiled child. Daniel Webster’s last Hpecch in the Peel a quart of small onions without break­ ing tbo layers apart: put them over tbe firs Senate, delivered, I think, id June, In enough boiHug salted water tocover them, and bo.l them tor half an flour, or until they 1850, shows the high respect Ifo enter­ are Just tender; then drain them and put tained fur the fathers of bur liberty, them In an earthen baking, dish, which oan and his desire to treasure all memories of their greatness. Henry Glay had in­ the fire a level teaspoonful each of butter and flour; stir them until they are smooth, troduced a resolution providing for the then gradually stir in a pint of milk, add a original copy of Washington's farewell level teaspoonfol of salt and a quarter of a address, and in advocating its passage, teaspoonful of white pepper; let the sauce he hod said that “in his parlor at Ash­ boll for a moment, and pour It over the onions; dust a thin layer of cracker dust land he had a broken goblet used as a over them; quickly brown tbe surface in a drinking'cnp by Washington, during hot oven.* and then serve tbe dish at once. hiacampaign, which had been intrusted to the care of an old lady, and in that A Chapter on IHeh-Ctolh*. parlor there waa nothing so dear to him . s •*! had some neighbors once—clever, good or to those who visited it, as that old sort of-tolks: one lull four of them were sick broken goblet.” Mr. Webster followat one time with typhoid fever. Tbe doctor ordered tbc vinegar barrels whitewashed, fd, standing almost motionless, his and threw about forty rents' worth of car­ Ixxly bent slightly forward, and his bolic acid In tbe ,swlll-pall and departed. I hands behind his book aa he uttered went into tho kitchen to make gruel; I need­ ed a dlah-ciolh, and looked about nnd'found fed patriotic and dignified words. He said he most cordially apurovod several, ami such Tags" I burned them all nnd called the daughter of the bou*e to get of the resolution: hoped it would pass. me a dish-cloth. She looked round on tbe Ho believed it would be gratifying, to dozen here this morning:' and she looked In every man to have the«farewell address the wood-box and on tho mancl-piece, anil of Washington, written by his own felt in tbe dark corner of the cupboard. baud, placed in the National Library. •Well.' 1 said. •! faw some old, biaik. rotten He agreed with the remarks of the Sen­ ruga lying round, and 1 burned them, forthere !-* death in such dish-cloths as these, ator from Kentucky in all he hud said about the pleasure which it afforded nnd you must never uao such again.' "I took turns' ftt nursing that family four him to view the small aud even trifling weeks and I believe tho*o dirty dish cloths relics of the great men of tbe past. He were the cause of all that hard work. "1 herofore, I say to every housekeeper, keep your conceived there was no feeling more dl. h-ciutbs clean. You may wcaryour dresses universal.. The'Senator from Kentucky without Ironing, your sun-bonneta without had told the Senate of bin having a gob­ elastics, but you must keep yoqr dishrcloths clean, lou may only comb your hair on let in his hous** and that it was always Sundays, you need not wear a collar unless an object gratifying to himself and you go from home, but you must wash your family, ■ and to *all who visited him. dish-cloths. You may only sweep iho floor He arose principally to state an inci­ ‘when the sign gets right:' the window don't dent corroborative of what the Sena­ About twenty-five that spider-web on iho front perch don't hurt tor had related. anything: but, as you love your live*, wash years ago there was offered for rale out your dlsb-clotb. Let the fox tali get ripo to Congress a small casket of medals in tbe garden (tbe seed is n hot deep, any which hod belonged to the Cab­ inet of \Vaslungton. There were go ungathered: let the- children's shoes go seven or eight of these medals voted by two Sundays without blacking; let two hens Congress to tbe Generals of the Revo­ wash out your dish-cloths. Eat without n lution. They had been struck in Paris, tablecloth; wash your faces and let them and tho largest of them was to Wash* dry: do without a curtain for your windows. ' ington, who had chosen for the obverse the scene of his entry into Boston after sake, keep your dish-cloths .clean. -' its evacuation by the British; the oth­ ers were to Gates, Knox, and other Wbxat OmnuLK £akb‘.—One pint and a Generals. There were also some to half Hour, half tablespoonful of sa.'t, three Dr. Franklin and other men of civil tcaspoonfuln of b wk Ing i-owdor, two eggs, life. Washington had collected these, one pint and a half of milk. and had placed his own likeness in the • Kick Fhitteiw.—One quart of milk, two cure of rice, five eggs, quarter of a cup of center, and twelve others around his butler. Boll the rire in the mtik until soft, own, making in all thirteen. This col­ then add ono tablespoonful of sugar, yelks lection Washington hail kept; after, hie of egg* and butter. When cold add the beat­ death it had passed into the hands of en whites of the eggs and fry in hot lard. his executor, and finally, from soma Corret Cakf.—Ono cup each of butter and strong coffee, one pint and a ha f of flour, cause, was offered for sale to Congress. three-quarters of n cup of butter, throe eggs, A resolution was offered that they be one cup and a half of sugar, one cupful of bought Tne matter was debated in stoned raisins, half cupful of chopped citron, the other house for two days, and final­ half cup of milk. Mix to a smooth batter ly was laid on the table by those who and bake fifty minutes. believed Congress had no constitutional plea, boll quickly la water flavored with lem­ power to buy them. He had kept his on peel. After stewing and draining, pass eye on them, and when Congress had tn rough tbo sieve, boat tbe whites of six egg*, refused, he sent a person and bought add six tablespounfuls of powdered sugar and tbe apples, stir together, heap up in a the cabinet. They were now at his house, and when persons from oil parte glass dish and garnish with lady fingers. of the country visited him there was no object more interesting, and the firnt HEALTH IN THE FAMILY. thing asked for is that small cabinet of Many persons arc subject to constipation, medals collected by Washington. As and from neglect of tbeir bowels bring on Mr. Webster collected tangible memen­ plies, headache, brain affo.-tions, and are tos of Washington, so Americans now tn»re liable to take other diseases. Tho reg­ treasure up mementos of tho “Ex­ ular action of tbo towel* is essential to health as th Hl of other eliminating organs. pounder of the Constitution,” and as It must bo remembered that a large amount they gaze on (hern with reverence, their of nitrogen Izod aud worn^ut materials is heart blood will warm, their pulses legulariy eliminated through the bosrcls, hi quicken, their love of liberty deepen,. 1 well as through the skin and kidney*, and wiien this worn-out matter dot* not pksa out and their aversion to tyranny increase. of the body by way of 0015 of those outlets, Always a true son of New England, then it becomes a source of disease, (inc ever devoted to the cause of national ounce of rhiunnus purshiana, ono ounce of freedom, ever ready to serve his coun­ tunna, and one ounce of butternut in doses of a t'caspoonful at night will soon regulate try in any capacity, though possessing tne action of tbo t owels unleM the liver is talents far beyond those of most of his Inactive, then th-* addition of euonrynua associates, tho name of'Daniel Webster atropurpurus (extract) and celandine will will over be admired aud respected. acton the liver nicely. These remedies 1 use in a great many caxes in my dispensary, Wilbur F. Slorrj. snd have found them superlor* to any other combination, cither in the form of liuid ex­ The Journalist: Mr. Storey wan an tracts or tho solid extracts made intc a pill and given in doses of oue or two at night. eccentric individual always, and had the This pili is a favorite with thousands that reputation of being a crank for twentyhave tried it. Thousands of people have ruined tbeir five years before he lost bin mental bai­ health by taking patent pills and tbe so-called patent liver medicines. TUe-e patent medi­ cines were made to seil, aud of course made he undertook to atari a press foundry out of cheap medicines, so that tho profit on hia own account, and actually went eo far as to omph y on inventor at a big tjalary, whose duty it won to derigu fast such very harsh purgatives soon exhaust tho printing presses. It was with the nervous sensibil ty of the bowels, an t that results in eon rrned constipation, and that tn greatest difficulty that Mr. Patterson, soonf followed by piles or fistula. Not only hia business manager, prevented him doe* constipation lead to piles, fistula, head­ from tearing up a jiortion of the Titnee ache, aud brain affections, but also to Indi­ gestion or dyspeos a, with tu long list of basement to put in a furnace,’ molds, aches and Utas- People often resort to patent etc. Another whim of hia waa to print p.lia from a supposition that it is economy, a thirty-aix page paper. For nearly that thereby they can save the prescription two montlia he issued twenty-four page fee of their family physician, out find In the copies of the Times daily, half of them being filled with selected matter. Ho verted a m one, and physician had a mania for conauming white pa­ per, and had not Patterson checked him an might have bankrupted the Times. noticed in many cases of dyspepsia and the tie scarcely ever spoke to the men on hia paper. There were a few, however, for whom he had a strong attachment. these care* started from constipation. Con­ st, pation readily leads to dyspepsia in this One of >theae was Franc Wilkie, who wan with the Times for many years. Another waa John Finerty, who was a soquently fermentation or souring takes favorite reporter. It waa a a abject of remark at the time, in Chicago, that as stomach contains so much acid that every­ soon aa Mr. Storey lost hia mind Mr. thin r ho eats ttfua turns to ac d, and finally Wilkie and Mr. Finerty were quietly his stomach becomes infismed an 1 falls to d geat teven tbe llgtitest food, all this trouble dropped from the Times pay roll. rhamnus pursbiana caacarasagrada), senna, tuglana cinerea i butteri.ut . in the form of fluid extract* or a pUl made of tbe aolld ex­ this pill should t.e kept tn every household. tor a bleb K." are all drawer* with pretty ter than any other combination, m thoy not produce jUes. nor are they oHowed constipation, as are most other active ca thartl s. health requires the action of the bowels, skin, and khtateys.—Dr. Gosa. “You may epcak," said a fond mother, 'about people having strength of mind, but when it conies to strength of don’t mind, my son William surpasses every­ body I ever knew.” . | DaXOTA brans of on car of oom boldi in<r 1 740 craina. 1 s * I02R° F., while the ignition point of a mixture of coal gas and air m similar proportion* vanes -from 121X2® to 1215°. w»t» mur«nnr*gh QUA, UDglazed ixircelain is alieolutely free from microbia. With a Mingle such' vessel, 0,20 meter long by 0.26 meter in diam­ eter, Mr. C- Chamberland obtained about twenty liters a day of physio­ logically pure water. Hixkinu Shafts.—A clever system by which shafts can be easily sunk ip watery aoHs and quicksands, the inveutiou of Herr Poetsch, was recently di^scribed in a paper read before a French technical .locietr. Thb sp*ce where the shaft is to he sunk is marked out by a Series of hollow iron tubes, which are driven into the ground and form a ring round the site. In these hollow tnbea are introduced smaller ones, pierced with holes, through which a refrigerating liquid is forced in s con­ tinuous current until the ring of tubes ia bound together by a wall of ice. By this means the intrusion ot sand and .water is prevented while the sinking of the shaft in being accomplished. At a colliery in Pnisaia, belonging to Messrs. Siemens,* thia plan has been succestifnlly adopted.—York Jicenin'j Post. L’sk of Pai ek in Building.—The -use of paper, or materialaallied to it, ia steadily increasing for structural pur­ poses. It ia stated in the Building News that a 'paper skating-rink haa been laid at Indianapolis by pasting and pressing straw-beards together under a powerful hydraulic press. The blocks, when seasoned and dried, are sawn into flooring boards and laid so that the edge of the paper forma the surface. When this is aand*papftred it becomes aa slipEery as a sheet of ice, and isjgret so adc-Hive that the roller is prevented from slipping upon it. An admirable material has been tried in Sweden for cornice and ornamental housework in the shape of old, decaying moss so often found in thick lieds. It. makes capital card­ board, in as hard on wood, and eipnblo of taking an excellent polish. Accord­ ing to the Builder, damp parchment paper, when Htrongly compressed, forms a homogeneous substance of great rigidity and toughness. A German mechanic, observing that when exposed by its cut edges to tbe friction of a smooth xgetallic surface it undergoes but a slight amount of wear, has taken out a patent for making journal-bccea of the compressed parchment, it only requiring a little water for lubrication. Drilling and Bobing Wood.—The hand-drill or breast-drill, originally in­ tended for the hand-drilling of metals, has taken ita place among wood-work­ ing tools. In many instances it has diaploced tbe bit-brace, or at least has tilled a requirement left unsatisfactorily supplied by the bit-brace. The breast­ drill may bo used for drill, gimlet, or bit, ami ita 8j>eed—on the best forma— may be changed at will without a change of speed of the hand. It haa its advantage, also, in the 'more natural motion of the hand—the vertical crank movement instead. of tho horizontal crank motion. A drilled hole in wood, for whatever purpose, is better than a bored hole. The drill cuts a clean hole: not merely finding ite way be­ tween the fibers by displacing tht-m, but removing the material entire aa it advances. Tho gimlet form of wood­ borer is crude at best: a thread at tho end is supposed to enter the solid wood, and by spiral friction pull the cutting I>ortion after it. This cutting portion iu a twist like a twist-drill or auger, supposed to deliver tho chips, which it never deed deliver. The pressure of the hand is necessary to force the gim­ let into the wood, and the pull of tho hand is required to release it and empty the chips. The drill cute a clean holo, nnd has none of the objections of the gimlet. Unlike the gimlet, it may be . 1 esharpened so long as it lasts.' Its speed in tho breast-drill is very much greater than that of tbo gimlet in the bit-brace. Polishing Wood with Chabcqal.— The method of polishing wood with charcoal, now much employed by French cabinet-makers, is thus described in a Paris technical journal: All tho world now knows of thosoarticles of furniture of a beautiful dead black color, with sharp, clear-cut edges, and a smooth surface, the wood of which seems to have the density of ebony. Viewing them side by side with furniture ren­ dered block by paint and varnish, the difference ia ao sensible that tbe con­ siderable margin nf price separating tbe two kinds explains itself. The opera­ tions are much longer and much more minute in this mode of charcoal polish­ ing, which respects every detail of carv­ ing, while paint and varnish would clog up the hole# aud widen the ridges. In the first process they employ only care­ fully selected woods, of a close and com­ pact grain; they cover them withaeoat of camphor dissolved in water, snd almost immediately afterward with another coat, com1 ’ ’ phate of iron and __ ____ ____ compositions, in blending, penetrate the wood, and give it an indelible tinge, and at the same time render it imper­ vious to the attacks of insects. When these two coats are sufficiently dry, they rub tbe surface of the wood at first with a very hard brush of couch grass (CAi'endent), and then with char­ coal of substances as light and friable as possible; because if a single hard grain remain in the charcoal, thia alone would scratch the surface, which they wish, on the contrary, to render per­ fectly smooth. The flat parts are rubbed with natural stick charcoal; the indented portions and crevices, with . charcoal powder. Alternately with the charcoal, the workman also rubs hia piece of furniture with flannel soaked in linsoed.oil and the essence of tur­ pentine. These pouncings, repeated several times, cause the charcoal |»wder and tbe oil to penetrate into the wood, giving the article of furniture a Iwautiiul color, and also a perfect polish which has none of tho flaws of ordinary varnish. A Boston divine, Rev. Dr. Hamil­ ton, eayg tho most dangerous anil seductive weapon a young man car carry is a latch-key. �oui JAN. 34.1888 - SATURDAY. He who meekly bear* injustice, will not often be fairly dealt with. Nashville is invested with clothes­ line robber*.—[Middleville KepubhNot quite so bad as that Bro. Shank. As there is much beast and some devil in man, so there is some angel and some God in him; the beast, and the devil may lie conquered, but in this life never wholly destroyed. The collapse of the brakemen’s strike at Fort Wayne, Ind., is another ex­ ample of the .futility of such attempts. Capital can wait, the stomach can’t; that’s the extent of the Aontroversy. The Lansing Sunday Siftings, M. A. Fay, publisher, comes to u* in a new dress and materially improved typographically and editorially. Bro. Fay is making a good paper and will succeed. ________ In the matter of failures eighty-four was a terror. In bound figtires,the num­ ber of failures for tho year will reach 11,600, or 5,000 more than in 1879; 7,000 more than 1880; fl-,000 more than in 1883 and 1.400 more than in 1888. Gov. Alger, in hia meaaage, recom­ mends the abolition of the contract labor system, for which he has tbe thanks of the laboring classes. The system has tended to reduce wages and deprive honest laboring men of many ; * day’s work. There must be something beyond man in this world. Even on attaining to his highest possibilities, he is like a bird beating against his cage. There is something beyond. 0 deathless soul, like a sea-shell, moaning for the| bosom of the ocean to which yon be­ long! ' • Unless tho brigadera are muzzled and new tones pot into some of the or­ gans Mr Cleveland will soon find that civil service^business is only a side issue in the administration, and all his sham protestations of yearning for reform will not save him from the wrath to come. __________ A long headed Ohio editor very wise­ ly says: "An honest man will pay for his paper before he orders it stopped; a scoundrel sneaks ofl and lets the postmaster notify the publisher that the paper remains in the postoffee, be­ cause the person to whom it was sent has loft for parts unknown. Georgia young men have always been disposed to take the law into their own hands and summarily punish offenders against their code of morals, but nobody will quarrel with the mode of punishment meted out t<ra slanderer at Americus, in that state. He slander­ ed an estimable young lady, wheieupon a party of young men caught him. made him confess that he 'lied, then gave him thirty-nine lashes on the bare back, and told hun to leave town. wa*bin«-to> lmttek. wiLiir.s Ol Waihijtotom, D. C., I [London T»lexraph.J Jaa. 17,1886. f familiar To "drink Ilka This has been a work of surprise in Congress. Without any warning, the that fish do not drink—has never been com­ ex-Preaident of tbe ex-Confederate pletely obvious. This obscurity, however, States waa tbe.stlbject of an acrimon-' ions debate, that commanded a good deal of attention to Senator Hawley’a Culture Association ban been experiment­ ing with brandy upon' some carp,.and the reaotatton, asking that the President result has been the discovery that fish not furnish the Senate vfith a atatementre- only take to brandy cheerfully, but crntly filed in the War’Department by even when they are dead'feel so ranch Gen. SlieiAto, concerning Jefferson better for a drop of spirits, that they come Davis’ policy. 'Several Democratic Senator’s maintained that Davis was long time enjoyed an alcoholic boruragr of considerable potency which they call loyal to hU cause, honorable abd pat­ "oorpee-revivSr;” .but the name wai riotic. As mnnv Republican Senators merely' figurative. No instance Js oc pronounced him a conspirator and record of resurrection after its inhibi­ In the present case, however, traitot, and commented, in sarcastic tion. terms, upon the spectacle of men who such a name would hardly be misapplied il Itaxl lieen relieved of their political dis­ used in p strictly literal sense; fur, if flab are not dead after being eight hours out ol abilities, and who had taken the1- oath water, when arc they to be considered ao; of allegiance (o the United States.laud- and,' if l>elng thus defunct they are sud­ nig Jeff. Davis aa a patriot.. The time denly restored to active existence by i may come when tho constitutional as­ dose of brandy and water, what can w< pects of the late rebellion can l>e con­ call the fluid but-a “corpsa-roriver*" Thi sidered ns calmly a« the historical rela­ actual facte, as may be found stated in tb< tionship of Englktfd to Scotland, but Fish Culture Journal, are these: Twc' Prussian carp were taken out of a tank o) statesmen cannot yet discuss these the South Kensington Aquarium and pu» questions without passion. The gene­ Into two separate dry cans, and ono of thi ral remark of visitors in- the galleries, fish, to distinguish it from the other as i even of those who listened with deep carp of temperate habitat, was decorated interest to the debate, was, that the left in their wretchedness until they wort Senate coaid occupy the few remain­ to all appearance quite dead, .the teetotal ing weeks of the session with more fish a a ecu tubing half an hour after th< profitable and timely themes than the wore left alone for four hours, aftet Davis-Sherman controversy. they were lx>th reaiorec of tbe new Jdll which Tho pronipt to their proper element, and it and t byXhe Se to retire Gen. G then obviom that the floatini hi* magnanimity at the tribute paid thingt were a* thoroughly defunct as need by the close of the _ Southern 8enatora, was another unexpected episode then took out the fish without the ribbonin the week’s doings. Senator Gibson the Licensed Victualler we will call itsaid, as a Senator from Louisana, he felt it incumbent on him to vote for feather, and put it back Into the tne bill in order to show the good will very few minutee pulled-Itself together and sympathy of the people of the and though a tri fl o groggy in its move­ state for Gen. Grant. Tiro Junior Sen­ ments at first, began to swim, about ator from Mississippi voted for the bill tion’a take we may call tbe Teetotaller— because he thought the people desired continued dead, aud the experimo"* its passage. He had made a con ve­ conaidcred complete, i£ taketx out o< nant with himself that on all questions that did not effect the honor of his peo­ ple he would vote exactly as if he bad oe“lT* abstinence, is not worth much, al worn the federal instead of the con­ any rata as a carp. A lout four hour federate uniform. Senator Maxey, of Texas, felt that no man had ever acted tary that perhaps It was all pride on tha with more generosity than did Ulysses part of the Teetotaller that made it go oo S. Grant at Appomattox. And Senat­ being dead; that it would not commit it­ self to anything that might seem to coun­ or Voorhees also reeled the fact that tenance the tippling of Its companion; that, when Secretary Stanton wanted to ar­ rest aud imprison Gen. Lee was after •hut to tho important fact* transpiring the surrender, Gen. Grant had told before it nut of sheer obstinacy of prin­ was a paroled ciple. With this in his mini!, th« Stanton that Lee prisoner, and that .not a. hair of Secretary took up tho representative ol temperance— wo shudder as we write— his head should be molested. There poured some brandy down ita throat. were only nine dissenting vote* to the There was do feather used this tune. bill. Ho simply o;>encd the teetotaller’s mouth While military heroes, war issues, and lot tbe spirits run down. The fish waa measures, reminiscenses and ____ scene* then restored to the water for the secund were being revived and discussed, time, and for five minutes refused tc confess that tho brandy had done il news came of the death of Hon. Schuy­ any good. It floated helpleasly on lit ler Colfax, the man who had wielded side. All of a sudden, however, it the Speaker’s nnd. Vice President’s gavel duriijg those stormy times of re­ after all, something hotter than a dead Th. construction. While his remains lay teetotaller—and wagged its tail. in a state at Chicago the Senate ad­ motion was very feeble, a more ajwlogy of a wag—a waggle; but still, it was a journed through respect to his memobeginning. Thou it moved a tlu. and then it gaped, and finally, turning iteril The House of Representatives sur­ right side uppermost, proceeded to swim. prised everybody by undertaking to pay some old debts. The French spoli­ ation claims caAie up and passed. MECHANICAL WOMEN. Again we hear the rebel yell. The The history of these claims be­ southern senators used up a whole dny gan with the Revolutionary war. lest week in presenting eulogies on The bill for their adjustment passed Jeff. Davis. Lamar, of Mississippi, the the Senate before the holidays, so, ns brightest intellect in the southern it^only awaits the President's signa­ .group, lead tho debate, concluding ture, the ancient score is in a fair way with these words: “No person in my to be settled. presence shall call Jefferson Davis- n Representatives who favor tho pas­ traitor without meeting from me a sage of a bankrupt bill say they can do a stern and emphatic denial.” The nothing with it this session, because row waa kicked up over Gen. Hawley’s the Congressmen from New York city resolution to have Gen. Sherman’s eannot be kept in their seats when famous letter read in the senate and there is a chance to take up this impor­ printed. The rebel brigadiers were all tant measure. on fire in a moment and made the sen­ The Senate talks about the Nicara­ ate chamber ring with denunciations guan treaty with its doors locked. of senators who dare call Jeff Davis a Some days it spends three hours in traitor. Nearly all the Republican sen­ these secret discussions. Senator Mil­ ators wereguilty of this dreadful crime, ler, of California, opened the debate in and the civil war was fought over again favor of the treaty, and Senator Sher­ without shedding a drop of gore. man followed in opposition. Both gentlemen being Republicans, this Probably there never lived in thi* shows that it is not to be made a party county a person who has been more question, and that it will be carefully unjustly represented and maligned, debated. than Geo. M. Dewey, formerly of Hast­ The Inauguration committee has dis­ ing*. The News has said some things, covered that Washington can be so ar­ too, about Mr. Dewey, that it ought ranged to accommodate the rest of the not to have said, but ’twa* on account civilized world during March third and of impression* received second-hand, fourth, and make everybody comforta­ and before we became personally ac­ ble and happy. The hotels and board­ quainted with him. Then we found ing houses are wonderfully elastic. him to be talented, large-hearted and The ware-rooms and stores and public charitable—a man who had become, in halls are all to be utilized for lodging a certain sense, the victim uf the envy visitors, and now the department cor­ of those who could not begin to com­ ridors are being secured for sheltering pare with him in ability. Hi* great them. The station houses will be open trouble arose from tbe fact that he wa* as usual, nnd yet possibilities are not very radical and zealons in political nearly exhausted. Pennsylvania ave­ matters. A* a politition in Barry, he nue is to be illuminated on the night bore the brunt of the battle and served of March the fourth with colored his party often times to the neglect of globes, placed at short intervals. his material and financial interests. A Electric lights were deemed in visable, self-sacrificing man, be he pagan, because their glare would destroy the Christian, catholic or politician, will effect* of fireworks. ever win our admiration, and we con­ Long ago speculators secured win­ fess this virtue, wtth many other good dow apace along the Avenue, aud it is ogM, we discovered with oar acquaint­ said one dollar per capita will be asked ance with Hon. Geo. M. Dewey, lias for a view of the procession from such caused ur to esteem him. Consequent­ vantage ground. ly when we say that we are grieved at tho ilippnnt manner in which his name A bright little miss of three sum­ wa* used in oat_Hasting* department mers was seated beside her father at last week, our readers will believe us. the dinner table. She was full ot mis­ We arc given to understand by our correspondent that no injury was in­ chief, and her father finally said to tended Mr. Dewey, the paragraph be­ hen "Dotty, if you don’t behave bet­ ing written in the prepoeterous man­ ter I shall have to spank you.” The ner in which it was with a view to ridlittle one remained in deep thought for cule people who aro always too free to express themudve* about persons a few momenta and then answered, against whom no explicit charge can with a saucy twinkle in her eyes: “Oo be made. taut, pa; Pa sittin’ on it* hotom iw rmn ixdu. OU: "fit- Jaruta (Hl, which U known a. the Great German Remedy lor pain, after crucial ■ [N. Y. Hour.] A certain line of ferry-t>oata running from New York, and making hourly trips to a lauding some six miles distant, docks ita boats at this city with their bows (Mint­ ing north. Their destination is nearly dhs south. Consequently tho boats regularly tiuck out into the stec&m and turn com­ pletely round. The side, therefore, which SAP PANS AND SPOUTS, And all articles used in Maple Sagar making, made from the best materials and at low prices. Come early, for we cannot make all order* at once, later on. Mfflrille, -N. J. Dr. David Kennedy, RondouL N. I.: Dear Sir:—I had bccu a sufferer from J)yspepsla from the time I was sixteen years old. I had consulted Tsriuus pbvsirians, but could find no relief; therefore Lad almost given up in despair when Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Reme­ dy was recommeuded. which I l led, and have Wo are better prepared than ever to supply Jefforaon Nail*, Door*, Saab. brini cured. It's.the t>c*t medicine l ever knew . Gia**,'Patty; etc., Paints, Oil* and Colors, Locks, Knob*, Hinge*, etc. of, and worthy of tbe greatest confidence. MRS. 8. C- DOUGHERTY. To Those Intending to Build: Eave Ti'oiighing, come, aouucr or later, patrons of the turf. THOUSAND 8AY 80. Mr. T. W. Atkina, Girard, Kan., writes: "1 never heeitate to recommend your Electric bitter* to my cnatomero, they gtre entire »*tl»factlon and are rapid aellera.’’ Electric Bitter* are the pureat and beat medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Lifer com­ plaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowela. No family can afford to,be without them. They will aave hundred* of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold al fifty rente a bottle by F. T. Boise. . An Englishman, upon hearing the cackling In a pouluy’yard, exclaimed, "Oh; thia la really henchanting’” "A Gud-aend la Eiy'a Cream Balm,” writes Mnu.M. A. Jaekaou, of Portsmouth, N. H.‘ "I bad catarrh fur three years. Two or three times a week my noae would bleed. I tliought tbc sore* would never heal. - Your Bahn haa cured me.” I have Improved greatly alnce using Eiy'a Cream Balm for Catarrh. 1 feel like a new man. It ia a hleaatng to humanity.—John D. Farrell, Hartford.. Conn. A company la being formed in Holland to supply London with Dutch milk. They have the wlndmtlla bandy for raising tbe water. AskF. T. Boise about Acker's Blood Elixir, the only preparation guaranted to claanac the blood and remove all chronic disease*. With the Best Hanger in the United States. We qitrry1 a Large Stock of the Beat Line* of STOVES, RANGES, | MECHANICS’ TOOLS t FARM MACHINERY. Good buvers will remember that good* were never so low, and that they will be higher before they aro lower. Couro in and eee'u*. We are here yet and hope to *tay. Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. Never call a man empty-headed. Say be re­ minds you of a dilapidated contribution box. Th* Cost.—The coat of the alum used to make cheap baking powder ia about ooc-fourth that of the cream tarter used to make DeLand'a Chemical Baking Powder. Alum makes bitter, unwholeaome food, and the doctors say,"Don’t use it." DeLand'a Chemical Baking Powder ia sold in cans, and you will never be d'ereived. It makes delicious, wholesome food, aud la true to usage, true to reason, and true to health. Try It.__________________ _ A boy read that '.‘the good die young," and te now going to the bad for aelf-prutection. W. H. TOMLINSON, ------------ 4)F Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies. Constantly on hand. Filled with neatness and dispatch. Served in first-class shape, at all hours. Give me your patronage and I wil guarantee satisfaction. W. H. TOMLINSON Flour! Flour! Flour! uDIT j||Wf» H. R. DICKINSON&C0, CERMANffiMEOt Lumbago. Backacha, Headache. Toothache. Desire fa> asy that they arc now making Float by their NEW 0977 BALL’S ------ Is turning oat------ Ko. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. We keep everything In this line. • call. Tho three consulted doubtfully, still standing, aud at last begau to move toward thecabin door. Before they reached it, however, the aatouiahing and Incomprehemdble operation of taming around wm achieved by tho «tecniman, and they returned to tbeir now pleaxautly shaded teste. If, bowsunny side became shady, or whether the sun or the boat was responsible for it, ft is doubtful if any one of them could have giv­ en a satisfactory explanation. It is probably within the experience of almost every mat who has traveled in feminine company to bo naked which would be the sunny aldo of the car. A fairly wellinformed man instinctively—almo.it with­ out knowing that he has considered the question at all—reckons up the general di­ rection In which tho line rens, knows at once which will las tbo shady side, and se­ lects Seats aceprdiuriy. If, however, ths his fair companion will remonstrate with Sim in th® afternoon fori having deceived her—nay, she will < v.<n glance reproach­ tally at him during the forenoon, when the ran temporarily looks in at her window rj tho train rounds some sharp curve and rorvrses for a time the previous existing asrauouxical hearing*. OW.T tourr made that can ba relamrd by ^.■SSKSS.Tit ATARRH CREAM BALM Head. Allays In­ flammation. Re­ Give m H. K. DICKINSOX A CO I have got on hand a splendid line of ———. Positive Cure. Nashville, Jan. 10,1885. B. SCHULZE’S and W £ D .'u cent* st drugsUu. ’**ll W ecur. b, tu<l regIsUrad. H«nd fur cl res Ur. Sample by mall. 10 era. Ely Bro.-, PrngxUta, Owego.N. Y ------ A SPECIALTY.------- Mr.&irs.F. B. Cable. IF YOU GO TO CLOTHING STORE Qalek MILLINERY AT LOW BATES. Heal* the Sore*. A CALL ON US At oar new quarters and inspect good* aud prices. NOW 18 YOUR TIME TO BUY of Taste A Smell. stores the Senses —And are receiving— EAST SHERMAN STREET. Cleanses the LVS One Door North of Buel & White's Grocery, IEW GOODS. OUR SAW MILL CORSETS IN FULL BLAST AGAIN Farmers will find It to their Interest to make » trial trip to our mill and be convinced of the truthfulness of above statements. Our friends, old patrons, and the pub­ lic generally are cordially invited to ' We shall also keep In stock Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. evidently been shopping In town end "LL III IL —We are now located— And ean furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will cenvince all that our flour la the Bota, and will be tbc HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. to make this trip on a rroeat afternoon, and naturally seated himself on what he knew would be tho shady side, and which was at the time in th* tho shady aide In a moment. “Do you think sol" said the woman in a surprised, incredulous tone, and she looked up at tbepitiless sun, which was beating, down upon tho guards. All order* for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC. BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA BALVE. Tbe beat salve in the world for Cuts, Brulaea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H-nda, Chilblains, Come, and all Skin ElUxuens, and positively cures Piles. It U guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money, refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For boat first leaves tho shelter of tbe wharfhouses is pleasantly shaded as soon as she their route. When tbe boat backed out Into tbo stream the group found itself in tho hot afternoon sunshine; loud and general exclamations of dismay followed as begs and bundles were collected projiaruU-ry to HASTINGS------------- Would announce to the good people of Nashville and vicinity that he has leased the DeWater building, and proposes to run a first-class F. T. Boise guarantee* positive rellef.for any cough, cold, croup, or lung complaint by using Acker's English Remedy, or will refund the Rheumatlsm^fileuralgia, Sciatica, "uJc ProfuuntfljF SAP BUCKETS, Tin and Wood; medal. A Maine man and his wife have lived for five SUITINGS ‘*Tka Oldfaika at Basra-" V4HITE SEAL BURNING OIL. Of all description*, from boy*’ 4 year* old torihe largest men’* site, of the best qualitUs of MtroUum. if every hourehoM would Notice to Contractors. Jnality, and I shall offer them from adopt the YUto U»-i Oil for Umliy »on. of Scaled proposal* will be received by the tbeao unfortunate accidents would occur. ate till April 1st at building. KxnnilUee of tbe Tillage of NasfivUJe. White Meal Hurning Oil Michigan, for the building of a union school building, two suirlea, brick, until Feb. 4,1885. Hans and specifications to be seen st tbe bank of Barry & Downing, Nashville Tbe committee reserve tbe right to reject all bld*. Forlani in need of money, and any prevents tbe breaking «f cbimne)*. 18-19 By Order of Comm It ten. White Seal Burning OU one who needs goods in my line can make money by calling et my store. in color m pure spring light, and burnt much I. I! thia oil knot Mid Cost Price VIRGINIA1S’K&STW:.. Cntutkt, €old», Cottrvk, < <>u»nmptlon. All ThroaCBroMt and Luas Afft-ctioMcurfd by tbeoMeatebinaW -SWAYNE’S WILD CHEE­ KY.” The flr»i do*w g|tc» relief, and and a eure •peodllj- follew«.2&cta otl dollar at <lrumri«U. DO NOT DELAY, But come at once und get first choice. 16-27 B. SCHULZE. two five gallon east. BROOKS OIL CO., 55 Kurlld Ave., Cleveland, O. 1 11 1 A 115 South St., Xcwlork, �! He would, had it not been for me. He ! got me irritated to such a degree that I I U.ld him to come up to tbe house some Tbr CM *ur. u. hi C*J OU. »■*. kxAtag ixat •* erar. . Wednesday Bigfal tbe mercury rcgteterad « ■ degree* l^.k-w aero bens, being >»«rt ta dw euktast ulgiit ot tl»e winter ' Tbe Rlp;4c) Cutnedv ConpMiy Wied to show here as billed. We underatevd tbeir tennv was tied up in raa*? rink ridden town. Tl.e favorable weather of Use l**t several d*y» baa ripened and rendered abundant the Ice crop, which Is now being harvest*!. ' The protracted meetlno *1 the M. E. church are quite well attended and are meeting with good socosm, in spite of the rink craxc. “The supper given by tbe Ladies' Railroad Aid Society WAlncsday wm not *6 well attended as usual, probably owing to tbe inclemency of the weather. . The intense cold weather has rather inter­ fered with pleasure at tbe skating rinks so far this week, but tlwre promises to be a great storm after the lull. Nathan Barlow, who Um *o long suffered with tbe palsy, bad a severe fall on the stn-ct Thoreday, bruUtng and cutting his face aud bead, bat breaking no bones. ’ Hasting* feels more like a city than ever. She has a genuine Chinese laundry, run by a real Chinaman, "whose American name is Hen ry Tom. The rat* run ia spite of tbe cold. Loral E. Knspj>en returned from the sunny South Sunday morning last He is very much pleased with tbe southern climate, and report* his brother' Charley considerably benefitted, apparently, by tbe change. The cmc of Tbe People v». Parker for a***ult and battery, last Saturday, resulted in no ver­ dict, tbe jury standing three for conviction and three for acquittal. The prosecuting attorney then nolle proWed the case. • . Marlin V. Blanchard, of this city, is at Char­ lotte, where he expects to be tried at this term <rf tbe Eaton county drcuil court oa a charge nf obtaining money by f«l*e pretenses. In giv Ing a bill of **le of trotting home “Ara bena.” Tbe prospect* of the railroad project continue to look bluer and bluer as time passes by, and if It doe* not dawn ou the minds of those of our well-to-do farmers along the line of the proposed road that they must do something tn accordance with their roeaua to asalst, end that very soon, tbe project will surely die, and be everlastingly dead, DUD, DEAD. Frank Troy and Miss Row Chandler, two high sctMXjl scholars, were married tiaturd*.' last. Tney intend to board and continue their course of studies through the school here and then attend tbe university. A very pleasant air castle, which we hope may prove a reality and their plans be uninterrupted, but they must tiear in mind that “Tbe beat laid schemes o’ mice and men gang aft sgicy,” and that it may be necessary for one of them to stay at borne and look after tbe baby. Since tbe appearance of President-elect Clere-t land's letter to the civil service reform league, setting forth hi* views and civil service reform policy, It I* tbc general impression erf. the citi­ zens of this burg that the present incumbent of our postofficc stand* about a* much chance of being struck by lightning or taking Senator Conger's place In the senate a* he does of bold­ ing the aforesaid office any great length of' time after the change in the administration takes place next March. This view of tiling makes petitions to the President of tbe L!. 8. float around our streets in the hands qf wouldbe jxMitmMteni m thick as auction hills tn a bankrupt town, and in spite of the cold weather good citizen* can exercise thrir constitutional prerogative several times a d*y for the Discing of this, thst or the other one in that pleasant and lucrative position. BARRYVILLE. Singing school at Barryrtlte! Yes, Il looks Mkttt. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lathrop arc- visiting friends near Marshall. V. D. Soules and rife have returned from a four weeks visit in the South part of tbe State. BarbesOtaul is looking very thoughtful and appears aE^it-Tnloded—thinks be need* more land fur the boya The whistles al the machine shops at Battle Creek were distinctly board on Section five, tn Maple Grove, * distance of eighteen miles, on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. PRICHARD VILLE. Too much snow for good sleighing. Cutting wool seems to be the order of the d*y- . A chicken pie social at R. EL Merabon’* Fri­ day evening, Jan. 80. Miss Minute Brookins, of Jackson county, is te visiting her mother and sister. MIm Helen Prichard, being sick, did not at­ tend school at Hastings this week. H. Holcomb, who ha* been sick the greater part of tbc winter, is able to'get around again. Mr. and Mr*. Chet. Granger, of Diamond Lake, will spend the remainder of tbe winter ASSYRIA. Cold weather nt Assyria. Mrs. Fox Um a new milch cow for sale. Wood-hauler* an/Jmproving their opportun- dlpht R. C. Fraln I* confined at home with a lame Mary Churchill is sick with putrid sore throat. Day Wilcox and Jack Park put up in fifteen and one half days, 89 cords, of stove wood for Charles Severn. Saturday's snow storm blockaded the roads badly, *0 much M that our mall failed to put EAST CASTLETON. How I* this tor open winter! Mia* Henrietta Witte is on tbe sick list A. Kellogg made a trip to Freeport this week. Mart Weaver has gone to Hickory Corners. Fred Brumm made a visit to Caledonia thia Miss Ida Mather, of Manchester, is visiting friends here. Miss Hattie Coe is visiting friends at Battle Creek and Ceresco. Mr. Kinnock, of Chatlolte, visited at Mr. Garlinger's this week. Tbc opinion is prevalent tliat last Sunday evening was a very inviting night for courting. The broom factory at this place has manu­ factured ovtr two tons of t-room corn into brooms since December 1st.' How Is that for business! Some of our young h-lks regaled themselves with oysters and other good things last Tues­ day night at Will Strong's. About 40 were in attendance. OUR OWN COUNTY. Tbe North Inring postofficc has suspended business. Representative Swift is a member of the com­ mittee on State Prison. Senator Carveth has a place ou Federal Relations, Education tn Public Schools, and Public Healtii. A 20-montha old baby of Mrs. Matt. Brown, of Crfritou, gut Into a package ot Paris green Saturday- aud commenced munching it. For­ tunately the baflj was discovered in tbe act, Dr. Will Upjohn Intends to leave Hasting?and practice medicine at Kalamazoo. ’ Last Sunday A. D. Cook aud Mrs. Alice 8. Scudder, of this etty, were married. Tbe ladles' railroad social on Wednesday evening garc an addition to the fund of f24.' Tbc 15th of February has been decided upon a* the day of starting for New Orleans by ■ number of our citizens. emetics given and It* life saved. Last week Thursday Bro. Shank, of the Mid­ dleville Republican, was compelled to stop printing to go home and be introduced to a bran new daughter—the first happening of tbe kind In his home circle. As Bro. Shank is rated an expert at roller-skating, the next time he take n whirl on the rollers his thought* will undoubtedly take to poetry something after tbe Meetings continue at tbe M. E. church and manner of: Let'* all whirl next Sabbath the rite of baptism will be admin­ For it's a girl. istered and Dew members received. Do you ask when! At half-past ten A five miles race occurred on Thursday even­ On Thursday night­ ing nt the Jefferson Sl rink between John Mother all right. Brock, of this city, nod Charles B. Smith, of Lansing Race easily won by Brock. Tbe little folks are to haye a carnival by MARHIED. themselves at Messer's rink, Jan. 81st. Those WOOLCOTT— FRACE.--Jan. 23d. at tbc resi­ 14 year* of age and younger can participate, dence of the bride'* parent*, in tne village of and prizes will be swarded for prettiest and Nashville, and in tbe prtwcnce of a pleasant group of friends, by Elder P. Holler, W. F. oddest costume*. Wootcott and Mia* Callie Frace, both of Nashville. MAPLE GROVE. Reported thst Friday ha* returned to the Center. Ear* Whitmore and wife are visiting at Phil­ ip Shafer's. Colonel Dunham ami wife are visiting at Frank Quick's. We b»Tis* fr ran ear we would like to take to the World's Fair. The mall didn’t get through 8atural*y, ao wo read tbe bible Sunday. Mr. apd Mrs. Usury Mayo attended a wed­ ding at Leslie last week. MIm Spaulding, of Bellevue, is visittag at Duugla* Blade's. She will soou commence teaching school at Coopersville. Potter, of the Vmnontrllie Hawk, wa* In town last Friday, and wa* thrown from bls cutler. Ris rotund form made a caye in a snow bank, and be concluded to put up for tbe night. He reeumed hi* journey the next day, and kept tbe center of gravity In the right ptoce.__________ ___ - BALTIMORE. Blizzard. 8now 15 Inches deep. Saw log* begin to move. Mr*. J. Crawler in Buffering with neuralgia. R. Freer sold four bogs and received therefor F72Mrs. Griffin, of Marcellus, 1* visiting at D. McOm tier’s. A yoo ng peojJe’. surpriee al 8. Jonea’ Friday evening l**t. George Haanfiond lias purchased a yoke of oxen of J. Crawley, aiHj Crawley bought a horse of Jaroe* Hammood. Married, J»n. IMh. A. N. WtiHatos, of Hast­ ing*, to Miss Laura Hendershott, daughter nt Mike Hendershott, of this place. It seems as U Eider Townsend’, appointment at tbc MeOmber school homw is an unlucky one. When storms do not pn-vent his coming GREAT DESTRUCTION AT 5IAGARA FALLSTfce Ire BriSta.-Tb* Maid of tk« Mist la Dancer. Niagara Falla, OnL, Jan. 18.—(Spe­ cial.)—One of the moat, severe storm 1 that have visited tliis section of the country for many year* raged Friday night, yceterday and to-day. The wind continued to blow a perfect hurricane, and together with tbe sleet and bdow made havoc with the telegraph wires, which were completely demolished, the wires being coated with ice three inches thick. In several placee they were snapped off like pipe-rtema. Lumber varda were wrecked and the lumber blown broad-cast; heavy trees were torn from their root* and swept hun­ dreds of feet away; houses were unro< fed and chimneys blown down. Moat of the railroad trains reached here many hours late. Quantities of fresh ice were piled upon the ice bridge, bringing with it row-boats, trees and timlier. The ice-bridge is grand be­ yond di*criptiou, and is the strongest nnd largest I hat lias ever been seen here. The water iu the river rose over thirty feet, and tossed hngh pieces of broken ice, weighing several tons, high upon the banks. The ferrymen’s houses under the cliff are nearly buried in the ice. The new steamer. Maid of tbe Mist, now nearly completed, which wat> to be launched early in the spring, was torn from its fastenings and lays broadside on the rugged ice, and will probably be wrecked when the ieebridgo moves out in the spring. The falls, with their iced trees and shrub­ bery, resemble a acene of .fairy land. The sleighing is fine, and the tliermometer stands altovc zero to-night. The gale is now abating. day when I was' feeling like it, and hndn’t anything else to do, and I would pound a vacant lot with him. Finally one word led to another until he dared me to (hump him then' and there. I then said that I thought this tiling bad gone about -far enough, wbereuDon I peeled my coat, took it in the bouse, locked the door and went up stairs. In that way I KAved-this bot-headed young Englishman the worst old wolloping he ever got. , Thom as Jefferson used to ssy that one of (lis ten rules ot life was, if an­ gry, to count ten; if very. angry, to count one hundred. I have adopted this rule myself. It would work better if the other man would also count one hundred at the same time. I have also added another rule, for use during campaigns, etc., viz: if the other man is the largest, count 50,000 so ns to give him a chance to save himself by instant flight. This misunderstanding that I allude to was occasioned by a disloyal remark made by my English friend. He brought me a paper with tbe remark diet he noth ed the American people were running the Siamese twins for president and vice president of' the United States. Then he produced a ent of Cleveland sod Hendricks, unit­ ed at tbe pit of tbe stomach by means of a shield and a bunch of alleged lau­ rel. These portraits were about as dark as a stack of black cats. I will admit that Mr. Cleveland looked like a man who is rapidly choking to death, and Mr. Hendricks had a hungry look, as though he had been absent four or five years in search of an open-back nolar sea, and had only partially recovered from a grand dog-biscuit'and boot-heel debauch; bnt that is no reason why an alien, still fresh from the baef-eatmg wilds of farther England, should make iuu of our free-for-all American insti­ tutions. Not much. This was not all. He then showed me a picture of Mr. Blaine in which that great man wore large watch-pockets under each eye and a nose like an abnormal New England doughnut. "Ah.” said he, "Pm sorry for you. You live here and have to go through this thing every four years. England lias her troubles, of course, but site don't have this to contend with.” Hu then allowed me one of the cheap patent-medicine portraits of General Logan, in which his coal-black hair seemed to have been gnawed off by an absent-minded two-year-old colt, and his moustache looked as though it lnul l»een recently reached in the same man • ner. . I Ix-gan to feel my haughty, pam­ pered, high-priced blood begiu to boil. 1 then counted ten and said, "Little uwcendly. But oii-bmtin’ Moves. We hadn’t any oil, but there wa* a barrel o’ alcohol there, and that did all the same. We had a eucher'deck, too, an’ played aeren-up for chainpagny by the bottle an’ cigrrw by the box. Skeletons, boss! -The only skeleton we had on that trip was the stuff iu the car when we got to ■Frisco.' We was a week pickin' out that car, and you can bet it took flne work to git hid id it without bein’ seen. But it was the greatest lay ever known in der perfesh, an’ me an’ Bent-Nosed Jack made our reps on it, we did.” HOW SHE WAS MET. A gentlemanly merchant traveler on a train met a lady and politely render.rd her such.assistance .that abe'reciprocated by permitting him to talk te her. He became quite friendly, and desired to know' where she lived and •‘Oh,” she replied. “I am only an or­ dinary little woman, but my friend* persist, in trying to make me some­ body.” "Ab,” waa bin gallant answer, "I am sore they act quite wisely and in good taste.” "You flatter tae, sir, and yet I have no doubt a band will meet me at the citation when I arrive at Cincinnati.” "Indeed T” be replied in open-eyed astonishment. "Yea,, and tbe same band in always ready to meet me. Isn’t that flatter­ ing^” "Very, my dear Miss; but may I ask what band it is that U always so hon­ ored f” "Oh, yea, certainly; it is a husband.” He caught on the arm of the seat for a minute, and then went into the next car and bumped his bead on the wood­ box.” __________ __________ "Why do you refuse to live with your wife!” inquired Judge Dufty of Dennis Mulcahy. "Bekase Tm in dread av me loife wid her.” "In what manner is your life endan­ gered!” "She sb teals on me, yer honor, wid a concayled weapon. She has it on her person now.” "It’s a lie. Judge. The truth’s notin him.” shouted Mrs. Mulcahy. "Silence, woman!” said the judge. "Constable,” he continued, "has any concealed weapon been found on this woman!” "No, yer honor.” "What do you mean, Mr. Mulcahy, by aayiDjf that your wife carries a con­ cealed weapon!” "What do 1 mane, is it! If ye were married to her ye’d know what it is I mane.” "Can’t I find out without getting married to her!” "Yis, yer honor. Just say something do you wot, son of Albion, that you are. to raise her timper and she’ll unscrew by your low taunts, rousing my pure, that ould concayled wooden leg of bee’s Mambrino blood, and stirring up tbe and clone out the coort.” demon that lurks in my bosom. Have Report comes to us that the teacher a care, sir,” I biased between .my in the Pinery school, Yankee Springs, clenched teeth, "have a care, or by me has been discharged, because she aid halidome I will make you rue this. You not eat fat pork. There may be justice can have a good deal of fun with an in -welt proceedings but we fail to see American if you go at it right, but you the justifiable part of it.—[Middleville Republican. mustn’t make funxif the pictures of his candidates. Beware, sir,” I once more MICHIGAN HEWS. hissed, blowing up ray biceoe muscle Freeman Rice, an old pioneer ot ... with a quill, whicb l always carry with Hodson, waa found dead in his barn­ yard Sunday. The case waa supposed me for that purpose. He did not seem to heed my warning, to have been heart disease. Will F. Lang, a saloon-keeper of but continued to taunt me and thus Saginaw City, abut himself through the court death. head Tuesday. JTbe wound is fatal. I told him that I scorned to retaliate He said he waa discouraged. by ridiculing bis sovereign. “So far as W. E. Mann, of Detroit, was frozen I know,” said I, seeking to mollify him, to death on Saturday while along a "Queen Victoria has been a very suc­ highway in Greenfield. His body was out discovered until Monday. cessful queen. She certainly earns her A case of maligant diphtheria waa money and understand* the queen bus­ reported at Flint Tuesday—a 5-yeariness first-rate, but she ia as liable to old daughter of M. F. Gosa dying with­ in eighteen hours from the first attack. have her picture printed as you or I.” Farwell was again vidted by a fire As be began to put on his coat again I ventured to add, however, that if be Sunday, which destroyed Dearly all the business portion of tbe village wanted me to break bin collar-bone and that had been saved from former conmuss up his vitals for him I would now flagations. . proceed to do so. To my surprise he Tuesday, the Chicago A. Grand acquiesced, and began to remove his Trunk road paid to tbe heirs of Geo. Mr. Junes coat again. He courted death some Jones, of Corunna, $3,500. was killed in May, 1882, by one of their more. locomotives. It was at that supreme moment that The gossips are making Rome, Len­ a bright thought struck me. I went awee county, howl on account of the into the bouse and saved bis life.—{Bill compulsory marriage, by her parents, of an 18-year-old girt to a man she Nye. ________ _______ didn’t want. Abe Riggle, of Three Rivers, who AN AWFUL EXFEMEN0E. t wm missing Tuesday mgbt,fell through "Talkin’ about awful experiences,” the ice of the mill race and bis body remarked the tramp, "bet you never waa found Wednesday. He left a wife and six children in destitute circum beerd tell on a wurser time than mean' stances. Bent-Nosed Jsck had last winter. Lumbering is not carried on with Twas the talk ot the road all summer, much activity this winter in Northern boss, an’ me an’ Jack was noted char­ Michigan and wages are very low. The lumber yards are filled with last acters, we was.” season’s eut for which the market is "What waa tliis experience!” not brisk. "Well, yer see, me an’ Jack was pik­ There is little prospect of action tins in’ around the railroad yards in Chica­ session on Mr. Lacey’s bill (though go one day last v inter, lookin’ for favorably reported), appropriating $10. busted cracker boxes, or any other 000 to survey for tbe proposed canal connecting the Detroit river and Lake lay-out, when we gnt locked in a car. Michigan. There was do get ’in’ out, out, an' so Thirty great chiefs, representing we made the best of it. The veather twenty-three tribes of the Improved was awful cold, an’ we was in that car Order of Red Men, met around the when it got to San Francisco. Three state council fire at Eaton Rapids on Tuesday in tho wigwam of Okemos wbule weeks on the road.” tribe No. 8. "Incredible! You would have starved Dr. Ayera, of Westou, Lenewee Co., or frozen to death. If you’re telling made a professional call Sunday. the truth you must have been mere He drove home, called for help to put out Ins horses, and was so badly chiidskeletons when you were finally liber­ ed that he died a short time, after be­ ated.” . ing literally frozen to death. "Starve! Freeze! Skeletons! Say, Two children of William Harris, of boss, you ain’t v«y flip, is yer! You Plymouth, were alone in the buggy at don’t ketch on. In that car waa a hull the F. A. P. M. depot, Wednesday morning,, when tbo horse became lot o’ Armour’s packed mente, a toR or frightened at an approaching train and two o' crackers an’ cakes in boxes, a started ou a dead run, trying to cross sod finally, forcing s young school' ma’am la tender her resignation. There Is a great deal of talk st Bay City to.the effect that the three brutes who robbed the toll gate and abused Mrs. Hogle would have been lynched if the judge luu! not given them each 20yeare, the full (tensity preacrib- The Union behoof building at Eaton Rapids was burned Monday evening. The thermometer was sixteen below zero, but tbe tire department worked nobly until the engine froze up. It cost $30,000 twelve years ago, but waa insured for only $8,000. . In a Grand Rapids house of ill-re­ pute an unfortunate inmate and her beet fellow each swallowed a dose of poison and laid down .to die, bitt sti unfeeling doctor was called, and by the prompt administration of » stoni ach pump the precious pair were saved. A choice butweeirlwo«vjls was maiie in a hurry by Joe Swanson, near Mill­ brook, when he. tore his crushed aud bleeding foot from between two logs just as be saw a pile of logs rolling down upon him. They are trying to save his leg at the Big Rapids bospi- POWDER Absolutely Pure. [bl. >lun> ur pbn*l>h»tr i»<*d*t* 'x-M inly 1. Boy»l Hakim Powder Co.. IDA W>'d-*i„ B.' Island Home Bill Wyman and Pat McHugh, two brutes in human form, had a rough and tumble prize fight five miles north of Alpena Thursday, and one of them Cross* .He, Wayne Co., Mich. waa nearly killed. The sheriff and de­ puty unfortunately- arrived on the SAVAGE A FARNUM, PuOTBlETOM. ground before the creatures had fin­ ished each other. Gerrit* Kersjes, a 18-year old Hol land boy employed by tbe M. R. Bis­ sell Carpet Sweeper Company, at Grand Rapids, waa struck by adecending elevator on the 15th, while leaning over a railing And was instantly acillea. His scalp was completely taken off. his heck broken and his arm broken in. Stock Farm, Amos Dibble, of Oceola township, Livingston Co., a newly married muu, was treated to a charivari party one night last week. He became frantic and fired twice into the horn blowers nnd tin-p-in beaters. Edward Mann wus shot in the head nnd died in three boors. He leaves a wife and five children. Nelson Brown was shot in the face and John Walker and Chester Yelingin the lower part of the body. There is great excitement over the affair, with very diverse opinions as to whether ’Dibble is justified in the violent course be took to drive away the nuisances. John Miller accused of murdering Horace Bryant at North Muskegon, last July, haa just bad his trial at Mus­ kegon and found not guilty. - The auarrel originated about a girl, and ryant, accompanied by another young man, went to the mill where Miller was at work, to pick a quarrel with him. Bryant struck Miller and the latter, who hud an iron hook in his hand, used to handle slabs, returning the blow, striking Bryant on the head and causing a fatal wound. The girl about whom tbe quarrel originated wu a constant attendant during the trial and was pleased with tbe verdict. About 6 o’clock Sunday morning Reade’s roller rink at Battle Creek waa found to be on fire. Owing to de­ lays in getting tbe engines in working order, the fire got a great headway, having Iteen.quickly communicated to Clapp & Son’s carriage factory anil blacksmith shop. Both buildings were burned down, the intense cold pre­ vailing the use ot tbe hose and en­ gines to the best advantage. J. L. Reade’s loss on the rink and skates is $9,000 and insurance but $2,000, Clapp & Son lose about $15,000, and haven’t any insurance, J. S. Upton lost $1,000 on a building being torn down. Tbe fire is a stunning blow to t|ie husine-s of the sufferers, but they say tl.ey will rebuild. There is reason to believe thst Mine rascal aet fire to the rink in­ tentionally, though it may have been done by some tramp by accident. THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. The test blood pnrifler snd Bystem regulator ever placed within the reach of Buffering hu­ manity, truly is Electric Bittera. Inactivity of the Liver. Biliouem-**, Saundice, Constipation, Weak KJaneys, or any dtaeare of the urinary organ*, or whoever rerulrcs an appetizer, tonic or mild Btlmulent, will al way* Und Electric Bitter* Hu best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quick!V, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty eent* a bottle by F. T. Boise. ___________________ Mind and Bodily Adslres*. Savag* & Eaxwvm, Douoit, Mich. 13987705 ’ OvbbTbvmas’u Btobk, Nashville.| of every description done according to lates improved modes. Call aud see samples. Teeth Extracted without Pain. No charge for Extracting when we do the PLATE WORK. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. H. WINK. Parker's Tonic A Pm Fuiilj Irficiw itai Nmr liluiotn. Tonie. Urinary Complaint*, or if you are troubled with any 11 r oydl hi require a stimulant, It will Invigorate and CAUTIONl-Refuse *!I substitute*. Parker’s unio Is composed of lh« bent remedial agsote In be world, and I* ebtirely different from pt epar*Ions of ginger alone. Sand for circular. SISCOX * CO., ULS. STANDARD. JONES kinds ___ ace of llead- Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, OF 0NGHAMTDM| Th® Fcumtein of Youth. aeta very slowly or not t of food; rase* are e formed and become a______ ___ disease until discharged. Ta be is to be miserable, hopeless, depre fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute ISLAND HOME und I- rr-tfiv-' . * P>t*> u.< M.I. , <t, . .■ 4 Probate Order. Stat* or Michigan, | County of Barry, | Ata KMteu of the Probate Court tor the County of Barry.Jmidcu al the ProbateXlfBee te the city of Hastings te «*id county on Friday, the 26th day ofbe-rmher. In the year one thousand eight hundred aud eighty-four. Present, CuwaKT Smith, Judge of Probate. I n tbe matter of the estate of DOMIN1CU8 G HAMILTON, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of Lewis A. Emory, one of the brir* ot •aid deceased, praying that a paper thi® day filed, purporting to be the last will and teatameut of said deceased. may t>e admitted to pro­ bate and be appointed executor therein. Thereupon Is is ordered, that ,1. ap.L 1_____ . .. BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of health, in these complaint* persons Interested in sak! estate. art-required to SEAL BITTERS. Take do other*. Bold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Haug. Hastings, in said county, and’ show cause, if sbouMnotbe*^ ol P®*hk’O« py A. BARBER, M. !>., * HOMCEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Office flrat door east of Opera Rouse and near residence on corner of Washington nd State Street*, Nashville. Mich DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S OUU, otlh. ol uld ud tbc hearing-tbe rw6f by causing a copy uf thia order to be published tn Uie Nasnvtixu News, a newspaper pointed and circulated in said county of Barry, once In each week for throe successive weeks, previous to said day of I ,u8Clsnixt Smith, (A true copy.) 18-19 Judge erf Proba ZEL^TEHSTTS. REMEDY liar to tbeir mix it is an t»faQh« frisad. All IhuswintA. One Dollar a battle, ex address Dr. iMvMKsMedy.Itonduut.N.Y. _ C. A. SNOW A CO., Opposite Patent UBte, WsaUegtcai, b C �A u.k m th. Kitnkakee ‘ULj Asylum Burna ts the; Ground. CONDENSED Record ot the Week. Mlchigati Legislature. A bill has been in­ troduced in t ba Missouri Legislature requir­ be UM under ground in ill firii-claM cltlos Oliver Brothers & Phillips and the Oliver a" Sebert* Wire Company (limited), of Pittaburgh, impended payment* last ilis. employing 4,000 will be rreuruod within a short period. Severe damage was caused at Wheel- . too vicinity at Ctnoinnatt were destroyed. Ten persons belonging to the Salvafug tbe streets at Dayton. Ohio, by the fallare of a Jury to agree. Tbe ofiendera testl- parades In defiance of the civil authorities. Norwich (Coon.) special: A txemen- of paragraphs ia the morning newspapers announcing a defalcation of |lfi5,(X» by tucket Bank. Charles Downing, the well-known boniculturlst. died at Newburg^ N. Y., aged Richard Worthington, a book pubwith liabilities of over *300.000. A contest between “Poddy" Ryan and John L. Sullivan at New York was stopped by th© police ere the mon had been a minute hi conflict. Tbo expresalona of Tammany Hau is said te M com­ pletely »hort> of Its local power in politic*, and It Is not tbowgbt that the General Gov­ ernment will give ,’obn Kelly’s faction any reoOrnltiun. Itt-rent defection* bare seriously LATER NEWS ITEMS. SOUTHERN Thoma* B. G Hog cholara has within six month© cashier ot the The Springer committee which has ln-en In vest!, at.’ug th© election irr-gnlariucs The message of the Governor of Tex- -at Qucinnat! adjourned fa-t week, subject to call, and repaired to Washington. printed in the Entllab. German, Spanish, St John is out with another letter, and Bohemian languages. In which he denies the Imputations ©art upon Four Mormon elders have established him by certain members of tbe Republican a rettlement near Spartanabur.g & (1. and taken thither twenty-three Indian con vertn neyotiaUobs looking to hia withdrawal as a from York'County, candidate. To this Editor Clarkson baiUly Sixteen thousand persona were given confession than a contradiction, and charges that bo only deals with quibbles and evade* Qour. tbe gift of a Minneapolis firm. The Democratic members of the In­ Eighteen members of a. jury at Dal­ las. Tex., publlsbsd a card favoring a State diana Ix-glsiature, In caucus, nominated I). W. Voorhees for Senator by acclamation. a felony, punishable by imprisonment in the President elect for a Cabinet position. penitentiary. . R. H. Thomas. Commuaiooer of William M. Evarts wm nominated by Pennsylvania at tbe Now Orleans Exposl- the Republican caucus at Albany for tbe lion, threatens to close hia headquarter* un- New York Senator hip. Evarts received til loMthe Lejislature appropriate* *10,008 to votes. Morton Depew 8. aecurc a display of exhibit*. William M. Evarts wm elected UnitA vein of gold-bearing quartx 1,500 feet broad and nine miles long has been Jan. 20. Tbe following gentlemen were also elected to th© Senate on tne same day: Jonfound in tbe- Cohuttah Moun ■Chare of RhoJe Island, O. H. Piatt of Heavy snow ha* failed .in tern and Connecticut, Ik W. Voorhees of Indiana, Z, ffctfng from B. Vance ot Norlb Carolina, George G. Vest of Missouri, and Wliklnrou Call of Florida. tbo unusual oold weather. It is stated on good, authority that Six iuasked men entered Woods gembling-house at Hun Antonio, Texas. Mr. Fandall will not be a candidate far tbo Spcakerebipof th© 11 us© of Rvpresentativoa. and escaped with !4.0C0 tn greenhoeks and If tbs proves true. Mr. Carlialp will bo gold coin. Tbq employes have been arrested elected without opposition for complicity tn the robbery. The train to which Pierro Lorillard's special car, containing himself and family. MISCELLANX Nathaniel McKay, formerly ono of tho leading shipbuilders of the country, baa tsnooga, Tenn., by two boys. It was found recently visited Panama. He , report* that The receipts were fll.COO. that a bridge had been wa-hol away, and, if the Panama ( anal Is progressing amazingly, Tho New York Court of Appeals has tbe train bad gone a few rods further. It and that In fire years it will bo completed. declared the tencment-bousc cigar act un- would have p! augrd into a river. To the Laborers are being imported in large num­ purse made up for tbe lads, lorillard con­ tiers from the Weat Indies, and a quantity of oonstituUonal. The insolvent Oliver firms of Pitts­ tributed *5. machinery-la te-lng brought from Scotland to burgh, report liabilities of *2.470.770, and assist in dlgxlng the canal after it hsa reached WASHINGTON. water level. The deepest cut l* between 200 payments, at 6 per cent, interest. A portrait of ex-President Hayes haa Advices from Eastern Pennsylvania been received st the White House. It will be carried miles away. It will probably root * ?2;X),00).(KK> to complete tbo canal. Mr. report Increased activity in tbe iron trade. hung in the main oorridoy. Plato and structural iron Is in demand for Congressman Randall called a caucus McKay think* that tho Do Lesseps people WMge-bullding, tbe pipe-ml b have secured of Democratic members of tbe House of will have to take charge of the dues along Representatives at Washington, in order toThe Pennsylvania Railroad Company acquaint them with the condition of tbo ap­ propriation mca.'ur'a Mr. Randall *ald that has made an immigrant rate of *1 from New In bit opinion there would be no disagree­ York and Ihfadelphln to Chfoago, Cincin­ WESTERN. ment between tho two houses, and every ap­ nati. St. Louts, and all Intermediate competi­ propriation bill would be passed before tive point*. Tbe rate to Kansmi City is *.’, Tho last week in April has been selected-re tbo time for the dedication of tbe The condition of the peasantry of Speaker Carlisle says that there in-no Ireland ia .reported as better than ever, and es proposed to spend *^5,000 on the occasion. probability of an extra re*«lon of (ongress. the leaders of tbc agitation which ba* been A bill has been introduced into the He thinks there is no danger of a failure to going on there aay that there wjU be no mors Legislature of Dakota to remove tbe capital pass any of tbe appropriation bills. The talk help, and that the people can take uiro of The city limits of St. Paul will be the people interested In tbc pending treatie*. tbeir. selves. extended westward to tbe limits of MioTho packet Admiral Mooraom and neapo!*, adding about U.000 to tbe populathe ship Santa Anna col-ldod near Holy bead. that tbe next administration will be Inclined The 1 ormer vessel was lost, with twenty-two 8. W. Talmadge, Secretary , of the to take them up In view of the fact that tbo Milwaukee Chamber of Cummcrc*?, reports general sentiment of tbe Democratic party Is Mr. Edmund Yatee’ plans for a luxu­ against them. rious existence tn jail have been nipped iu growing States show that owing to the sever­ The river and harbor bill appropri­ tho bud by an order from tbe Home Ot! c? re­ ity of the winter thu outlook for the crop is ate* *U,339,2dO. Tho Enginaers' estimates stricting hint to prison faro and furniture. " Very un*atl*lac:ory. the average in shortage amounted to *3i,S0T,3fi<). Three reasons were given in the Con­ of acreage oom pared with last year being Congressman Springer’s friends con­ go conference for tbe participation of Amen fidently predict that he will bo Secretary of Sheriff Butterfield, of Oneida County, tbe Interior in Mr. (levoland'a Cabinet. was tbc Cr*t power to officially recognize the Jdalio, while guarding a prisoner named Public Printer Rounda 1>m trana- African International Aawclatidn; second, Perry PKosanta, discovered the latter draw­ mltted to tbe United State*- Senate his report that tbe po ulatlon of thls country Includes ing a pistol on him, and Inatant'y brought a for tbc flscsl year ending June 30. 1SSL The S.000.0 u negroes whoso purent oountry is shotgun to his shoulder. B« th men fired in- report Mys tbe printing by order of tbc Sen­ Africa: and, third, that Aj. erleans mainly atantaneousiy with fatal effect. ate cost J, against S44.Ull.an-t the House explored the country. The funeral services over the re­ printing *274.833, against *17&,28T for tbo A dispatch from Romo asserts that main* of tbe lat© ex-Vice President CoMax previous year. An appropriation of *^S75.Archbishop Gibbons will bo created a Cardl000 Is asked for tbo coming fixcal year. D. Williameon preached the aerxnon. Tberc- agaln*t*I,01<,0Ua. tbeestimate for the current . ’ ,. , , . r> A recent dispatch from Panama says: fiscal year. A sjcclfio appropriation of circle© I throng1 of people followed tbc dead body to *33,000 ts asked for tbo purpose of granting ••Th© condition of affairs In political ’ । I employes fifteen days' leave during the year. I minentOn Sunday the American tnan-ol-war State Senator Moon introduced a ; A decision was rendered during the Alliance landed a force of marinss with a week In tbe United Btati* Supremo Court Galling gun at Aspinwall to guard railroad in the polygamy cose of Uu-Jgcr ( lawson. aud canil property there. Tbe landing of tho grew to secure appropriations for tho Clawson was found guilty of polygamy in American forco* created great excitement among tbo natives, who dlMppearud when It bavins 10,003 inhabitants, in order to give years' Imprisonment and S'00 flor. He ap­ became known teat, tho marine© were sent' •mptorment to the great number of Laboring pealed to the Supreme Court of tho Terri­ ash re at th© request o.' the President Tho tory. end applied to the court that aentoocod peop e of the Isthmus feel *o.e over Air.erl- ■ The South Infirmary of the Insane him for release upon ball. The application can preference for Nicaragua, and aay the l was denied, and ho sued out a writ of ha­ Americans have cnjoyeJ here for fort/ years ! early hour in tbe morning and was burned beas corpus in ’bo Supreme Court of the to tbe ground. Seven toen of the forty-five Territory. Tills court overruled tho pollNicaragua treaty.' paslenta in tbe building perished In tho brother of United States Supreme Court, which affirmed FOREIGN. State Senator Horsley. Washington telegram: "In response Gen. Ignatieff has been appointed Governor of Eastern Siberia. of the burninc buildl.-g with nothing on but th© protection of th© Government Preallent Henry George addressed a large tbeir night clothes,. tho temperature being Arthur bus authorized a renewal ot th© or­ ders for tbeir expulsion from Indian Ter- was received with some enthusiasm. froxen and otherwise injured. Ono man ran Arthur Edward Egorton Earl of Wilton, i* dead. United The Prussian Minister of Finance reports tho surplus for the year at *5.0X1.000, Near Venice, TIL, two curs of instruct on* to send more tioojxi io Col. derived mainly from tho receipts of Etate Hatch to overawe tho boomers If possible. railway*, which should to applied to tbe re­ Col. Hatch reports that tho troops and tbe dempt on ot the railway debt. A London cablegram gives some ad­ George aud Ray Swoet. two little ditional detail* ot tbo terrible destruction ot Alpihe mountain village© by tho recentsnow­ slides. It says: •• Reports from Lyons and garrison appears deuant and determined Turin tell of th© faRiog of avalanche© upon In the railway bond cases against coin. Neb. . The military reservation at Fort Dodge, Kan., bus been placed In control of tbv-Secretary of tbc Inferior, to be sol<L The Milwaukee Chamber of Comtueree will present to th> Legislature of Wlac-msin a bill for the ap|>otnimcnt of a I'ellroad Commission similar to that of Illinois. . The Legislature of Ohio has resolved ta place in tbe old Capitol at Washington a Notwithstanding recent statements, to the effect that the gold in the United State* Treasury has at re lily increased since Jan. 1. the foot is that the actual gold bal­ ance not covered t y cnrtlheates outstanding haa decreased by over *11,000,000 since that dale. The Postmaster General' has sent the oTces and Post Roads the draft of a bill pro.Mfng for a reduction of postage on sncondtciMi matter, or newspapers mailed by publishers' from 2 rente to 1 coot per pound, it is provide 1 In the draft that this rate shall not apply to th© circulation of sample copies genorajly, although a pub Uobcr may twice a year circulate sample copies not to exceed in number tbo actual circulation of the paper at the date of tn sib It is estimated that 100,000 men, previously unemployed, have obtained work In manufacturing enterprises since Jan. 1. In addition to th©*© a 1 <rge .number of min­ ers—10.001 In one Pennsylvania County— The following official instructions wore, on tbe 21st of January, sent from the War Department to Geo. Augur, regarding the course to be pursued with the Oklahoma Brio. Gen. Ancur. Fort lx?svenworth. Kan.: In accordance with ln»tructlou* from the Sec- for the removal from Indian Territory of tho tn trailera therein Is to to enforced. It i» hoped Chat It may to done without conflict, hut the raspon’dbllLy for any bloodshed mnat rest upon proclamation of the I’reeldeut. July 1. IWi. and who attempt with arm* to resist the trocqis or­ dered to compel tbeir removal. In order that tbc nu*ch.'ovous influence of the leaders of the dneed as ranch as possible, tbe military force should be tnerea-ed so that all tfitradere may rec the hopelessness of rcsi-tance. Tbe Non­ tenant General, thsrvfore.Wrecu that you ln»tncdlatcly reinforce Col. Hatch b> the remain­ ing companies of tbe Eighth Cavalry, and sire rend him reinforcement* from the Tenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-*e?ond Infantry, until IL C. Drum. Adjutant General. After -an appeal by Director Gen. Burko. members of tho New Orleans Cotton Exchange subscribed jSO.tXM to meet current expeniesof the World s Exhibition. CoL John C. Spooner was nominated by the Joint Republic.i’. legisl.rtivc caucus nt Madison, Wis., f<u United State* Fenator on Wednesday, u'nn. 31. Tho nom­ ination wan made on Joint ballot, Bpooiicr by mm additional men. Secretary Henry M. Teller was elected United H.ates Senator from Colorado, and J. D. Cuuu ron was chosen a* his own successor tn th© Fcnate from Penn-ylvnnla. Tux proceedings in the Penn to were dull and nnlnterestiug on Jan. 31. Mr. Coke's Hou*e of II presentativ'-s. Mr. Kelly bill o allow drawbacks on imufirted articles nB*i m ln manniactunrur manmactartn* rouacco tobacco lor for axpots. ©sprat. While tn committee of the whole on I be Indian appropriation bill, Mr. Burnes declared that Oklahoma ts practically in poaaeaaion ©t cattle co paulea. to the exclusion of individual aottier*. The agiicultaral upprobrlatlon bill waa referred to the Hoose. It appropriate© iMOjoo. THE MARKETS NEW YORK. . ...................................... *5.M l’I!?:'uES' Fi-omi—Extra".’."'' Wrrat-No. 3 *rrlnir. Co bn—No s............ ......... .......................... 13.00 <1XM CHICAGO. sa Hoos Good bhlpplmt . Common to Fair. Frlme to Choice Spring.. Wheat—No. 2 Red Winter. ■ , No. 2 Spring.. Hn-jio. 2."?‘ lUbi-VT—No. 9 Ftne Dairy.... -Fnli Crssm....Hirimmefl Fiat TOLiiiid'. MILWAUKEE. Jimi;—Mcsm Lard..................... ... .................... ST. L0UI& enain, with an appalling toes of life. Several POLITICAL. The Washington CiNClKNATL correspondent of DETROIT tbc spun of tho Marrtimo Alps throe Italian Salmon P. Chaoe’s law partner, the Is •latltudlnartan In hb oonPolicemen Thomas Parry was hanged in Gal­ way. Ireland, for klKmg hia sweetheart, Alicia Burns. !n- NiA-entber last tbo girl th«> at Evansville, Indiana. clously to tbe old State rights ibeoriM. Garsumorted inhabitants were Coen -Mixed.. Oato-No. 1 W) I‘0M--FamUy '^^AHILra. Bparone. ZAST LIBERTY. lATTta—Brel Fair full/ insured. Seventeen of the Unfortunate Patients Literally Roasted to Death. ' (Kankakee mi) special.] A detached ward in the Eastern Illinois Hospital for the Insane was discovered on fire at 3 o'clock this morning by night watchman Cabbro. The cold was intense, tb© mercury marking 12 degree© below. The hour being kt© and no alarm being at hand the situation was appalling at the start. The watchman stood almost parnlyzed with fright as the probable outcome of madmen fighting fir© and cold together flashed upon him. The building is a two-story stone nnd brick, with no u,ood about it except the floor and rtairwaya. It was complctca last August al a cost of >25,00<1, It was used, ns an infirmary, with forty-five insane inmates, twenty-three on tbe first floor and twenty-two on the second. Attendant* Brown, Bose nnd wife were sleeping on tho second floor, attend­ ants Boid. William*, and Fireman Laberger on th© first. The building wm heated by hot-air furnaces. Tbe watchman discov­ ered the smoke issuing Irom the floor im­ mediately above the furnace. He aroused the attendants The amok© was drawn through tbe hot-air flu" and along the hall* and stairways to all part* of the build ng.' The fire spread so rapidly thit all efforts to save the building, in the absence of a fire alarm to summon help and for want of fa­ cilities to guard tho fiaracs, were vain. Attendant W. A: Reid began dragging and carrying out the patients. ' Many were clad in their night clothes only. Ax soon an they were taken from the building they rushed' Ipck from the bitter cold into the building. Reid, al tbo risk of his own life, stru,'glcd on until twenty-ono of his twenty-three patients were Rescued, when he became exhausted and was curried to bod. . t On the second floor attendants Rose nnd wife heard the alarm aud escaped down the stairway just before it fell. Attendant Brown, sleeping on the same floor, war amused by the smoke. He attempted to save a patient in an adjoining room, but failed, and, sliding down a sheet from fits' window, jumped to tbe gronnd. Superintendent R. H. Dewey reached the scene aud with, a ladder climbed to tho second-story windows, smashed them in and tescueu some ol tbe patients thereby. Almost all tbe patients refused to oo-operato in the efforts made to save them, and were only rescued by being dragged from the flames aud held from returning. A marvelous escape sas that of an in­ mate uho fell with the second floor,and struck the burning debris above the fur­ nace and bounded through a window io the ground uninjured. The remains of the bodies of twelve patient* have been taken from the ruins burned to fragm-mte. They were only ideutitied by tho location of their bodies. The dead thus far identified, with ages and residences, ore: From Chicago. Thomas Hereley. 27 years old, brother of State Senator Hereley: James Colbert. 32 years old; M. Jordon, 30 years old; Thomas Hickey. 35 years old; from Springfield ; F. Weymouth. 32, Peru; Henry Brown. 40, Rock Island; 8. W. GaHoway. 42, Say­ brook; George Bennett, 21. Morris; J. J. Johnson, 35. Danville; Matthew Haigb. 41. Chebause; Theodore Hoebuer. 63, Pree­ The following are minting inmates of tbe burned building, nil of whom, no doubt, perished: Alfred Bnnyard, aged 60, Win-, nebago; C. M. Tyler, 46. Sb'cldon; C. Shots,’ 65, Chicago: John Nathan, 42, Chicago; Orlando Ellis, 42. Pontiac. At the Coroner's inquest this morning Superintendent >ewey testified that he had asked the Legislature two year< ago for S2,5<!() to protect these detached wards from fire; that $1,000 uns allowed, nil of which was used iu mains nnd hydrants; that the amount wus insufficient to answer tbe pur­ pose suggested. He bad recommended that the floors above tbe bot-nir furnace be changed. It was shown in-the evidence that tb^y were but four inches from the outside and ten inches from the inside of the furnace to the pine joista. The Super­ intendent gave two reasons for tbo great num er of deaths—first, that tbe patients wore most all suffocated by smoke before they conld be reached, and second, tho ina­ bility or nnwillingnens of insane patients to try and help themwlvrs. Night Watchman Cobbs testified before the Coroftr’s jury Ural he registered a re­ port of his calls e*V>ry half hour. The reg­ ister showed that he vi-ited tho furuacsroom ut3:40 o'clock nnd found it all right then. At 4:10 o'clock be discovered th© fire. Ho said tbit the floor immediately | over the furnace© had frequently been no­ ticed by attendants sleeping there to be un­ comfortably hot; that tbe furnace was roof­ ed by ahect-iron. then by two layers of brick laid iu mortar, wit!, a space of but six inches between them And pine. Attendant R. C. William* testified that five minutes inter tho firn was discovered it wa» blazing through tho floor; that on being roused he ran outside and saw that tho fire was only visible about and around the fur­ nace. Attendant J. C. McFarland, outside night watchman, testified that he benrd the cry of ''Fire!" and roused tbe Attendants of wards 5 and 6. aud carried two ladders te the burning building from the carpenter •hop 100 yards awny. P. Sknlly. foreman for Architect J. IL Willett, of Chicago, who has clrarge of all the hospital buildings, testified that bo in­ spected the furnaces when completed and was satisfied with them then, but had not ins|H-cted them since. Tbe a;r circuited between tbe furtmee roof and the ptqe tim­ ber. Tbe hot-air conductor* were brick flues, no wood being about them. The hot­ air flues hnd four-inch walls and tho smoke flues eight-inch walls. The remains of the bodies with one ex­ ception did not aggregate each a sufficient quantity of charred fragments to fill a-mau's USS arfinst the claims at any tanplnytncnt ehaa there are inhabitants in Cnba ar.d Porto Rico. Tbellonre of ReprreentatlvM uaaaed a another Conference CemmiUee was spidnted " ’ ‘ ameudmenta to tl forfel&an* bill ported IndJaxi 'r,d®' appropriation bill, settles waa reported. The b for flue snd Imprisonment <!!*»" of tbo Indian Territory. Tbe President U The bill further th- Indiar- country. Mu. Fiirx. of Maine. fntroJuoed a bill In f. reign long detMt© th© Slater 'amemlment, prohibittna blither rate© for short than for Jong haul*, waa defeated. Au amendment’ iwopeted by Mr. Allteou was atoned to. increaalmt the number of Cominlfwlonrr* from five to nine, and providing xha: not mor© than five of them *hall belona to one political l«rty. Tbe amendment provide* that the Coramiaeiondra Hooac ot llenre'cntatlv/^ Mr. Glboon ro*« to • .personal explanation ard denied that be had un­ favorable critUirod ex-Spcater Randall *1 tbc re^nt Wheeling conference. A reeolation wm adopted Mkiuir the Attornev General concern­ ing tbc application ot the Eight-Hoar taw to letter-camera. • Miu Cokk. of Tertta, tntrodurod a bill ia the Senate. Jan. idtfor the catabfiahmenl of a quarantined stock-trail from Red River to tbe Canadian boundary- The rest of tbc day wm devoted to etilogtea of Senator Anthony, dalivorcd by Senator* AMrtch. Edtnoxid*. Bayard. Pend felon. Garland, IngallM, and other*. Rowinlion* were paiwed on tbc anbject. Speaker Carlhde laid tofore tho Hou*e an estimate of reqnired for lb© incidental exl*n>ae* of tbe naval vrenel* anchored off the exIMrsition at New Oriean*. Resolution* were in­ troduced Mking the President for copiro of all corrrepondcnc ’ in regard to the Oklahoma land*, and for a eopr of tbc recent appeal of. Flu. John Porter. BIIIk were preaented to en­ force the collection of taxc* on' distilled- npirita to establish uniform pensions for nlloto on Unionsnjnlx»at-> dnrinx the late war. It beinr understood that the Military Committee was about to brinir forward tbe Grant bill, tbe <n>ponenta of the measure forced ar. adjournment. session on the 20lh, autborttlnc the committee farther KatUtital tntoratatlou rrzartllntf the cost of trsniportation, etc. Mr. Plumb offered * preamble and resolution r-datlnc to the unoc­ cupied land* in Indian Territory. Mr. Voorhees Introduced a M11 to increase tbc limit at tbc apprtiprtatlon for tbe public building at Terre Haute to I4W/00. Ta© Cullom inter­ state commerce bill was debated, after which tbe rof Lql orStatlatta*; Wi Horixter of I>and-Office i Office at La Grande. Oregon; Emory Speer. Georgia. United States District Judge of 8- uthi-ru District of Georgia; H. C. Minor, Collector of Internal Revenue, Diatrict of Jzjuidano. Collectors ot Cus­ tom-—David McLaughlin for tbe district of Michigan, and Vespasian bmith tor tbe district of Duluth. ’ Pension Agents—Jaoob Rich, of 0.; John A. Poet, Boise City. Idaho. Amons Claims, and William A. Richardson, to tie Chief Joat toe of the same coort. In tbe Honre of Representatives tbe ''-ammlUee £Public Landa reported a bill prnhlblUng mx from acquiring title to and owning lamin in tbe United btaten. The House Wien went into eommtttee of tbe whole on tbe In­ dian appropriation bill. Mr. Ellis opok© in favor of the appointment of a com­ mission to select somewhere in the North- portance ol settling the Oklahoma qnooUon. Waterfurd and Uh Hunter. The celebrated Marquis of Water­ ford was a bold' rider, and never re­ fused any fence. An intimate friend of his writes: “I remember once riding with him from Melton to John o’ Gaunt’s gorse, where the hounds were to meet. His groom wm mounted an a young horse, whose ‘manners,’ to adopt the language of West End horse­ dealers, were evidently not very good. •Put him at that fence/ said Waterford. The groom jiroceeded to obey orders, but without that dash that wm requi­ site with an unbroken animal. “fry him once more,’ continued the Mar­ quis. Again he refused, and the rider seemed as much seared as tho steed. 'There, jump off,’ said the noble owner. 'I never ask a man to do what I would not do myself.’ In a second he was in the saddle. He paused not to have the stirrups lengthened, but, patting the horse on the neck, he took him back fence in good earnest, clearing it in sportsmanlike style- 'Wait where von are,’he exclaimed to tbo groom, tlten Robert Boxneb. proprietor of tbe New turning tho animal ahorte round again, York Ledger, says be has an imaginary charged the fence, and,-'to adopt a Mdcensor iu an old country Indy who rend* the paper aloud to her children, and ob- tonian phrase, *negotiated it in a firstjeeta to findings word in a story which she rate style.*" The Marquis eventually need hesitate al out explaining to her bttla ; lost lus life through a fall from hia grandchildren when they aak wbot it means, i; horse.—London Society. “I hear you are highly satisfied with A Chinaman near Bockland. Cal., last I season shipped over 2.000 boraad-tortds Io your new minister, Brown ?" “Satisfied China, where they will be converted into is a tame word to expreM our opinion various kinds of very expensive meditdne. ; of him. We are delighted with him * | “He is very eloquent, I underatand?* Judge David Davis says that his worst I “Eloquent! Why, sir, when he is preaching he affects the congregation laughed at This was twenty-eight yean so powerfully that there is hardly any interest token in the flirtations of the choir."—Boston Courier. _ Toxborial Artist—-“Dye your hair, sir ?" Customer—“No, Fm too young." Artist—“The good dye young, you RoBKirr Bbownwo, ths poet, aged 78, is , ------ . know,> “ air" ©boat to remarry. Lnoir *• stents in town ul 10,000. �■U HleiM LtUlXLATt dso whan tho gondola Las ita no t rear* ita young. It is idw tie M.tho United States and Canada ex­ weeded $106,000,000, which, added to she expeiutea of tho compaaiea, exceeded ' tbe total amount of premiums received. Only a few cf the more fortunate compauieii declared dividend* on hist year's ‘ . business. Statistics show that during the past year about 3,500,000,000 cigars were manufactured in this country. Now York State stands pre-eminent in tho extent of her manufacture. It ia osti< mated that there are in that State over 4,000 factories, turning oht over 1,000,­ 000,000 cigars annually. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois rank directly after New York Stoto. Tn Picd^nonh Ga., there is a 40-ocut -man. If ho hires any one-only pays him 40 conta per day; if he hires him­ ' self to any one ho only asks 40 centa; if ho raakiw a bld or an offer for any­ thing it is .only 40 cents; if he swap* horses, cows, or anything ho either asks or pays 40 cents difference. There are 4.0-ceni men in other towns than Piedmont Mart will approve the BUggostion in Obe following rhyme, clipped from tho New York Tribune: Dowa to tb* ciep-oh. bullied into silence by some devotee of _________ tho town__________ on festive oorabiions. _ __ ——j. This is­ . Laxsino, Jan. 17. the gome, some “Sarah Battle," who, tbo town wlu<re the Merchant of -Venice As hinted in my Inst, thi- adjournment to used to do business, and' the home ot conriders noy witticism or “naide" os 1 Shylock, a broker, who sheared the giis the presiding ottiuer time to ninke up just then Hie most irrelevant thing in Venetian larhb ai the corner of .the 1<>- tbe itata of committees earned tbc two hoUMAOver until' Wednesday morning, and, nature,, will appreciate the new regimei alto and Uw Grand Canal. He is now while both houses have since worked very no more. I couldn’t oven find ab old iiiduhtriowdy, the week has been so snort cf progressive cuchrs. neighbor near the Kialto trho remeiu- that the total nmonnt of business done does Texas C^EL-~y made, hin appearance, bored Sbylock. From what I can learn not make a very long chapter. Tho first thing in order before any work of him, however. I am led to believe in Middle l%rk, CoL, several years1 that l>o‘ was pretty close in his deal*. of inq>ortaxica could be done was the anago, and at once proceeded systematir' and liked to catch' a man in a tight uouuoeinent of the ■ aquAi.'.zr’io or bocnties. rally to make life a burden to' tho in-- place and then make him * |uirm. Shy■ The subject of an equalization of the lialiitante. His favorite amusementI lock, during the gloat panic in Venice bounties paill, or to be paid, to those who many years ago, it ia said, had a -chat­ w.n to pick quarrels with any man who' tol mortgage on more lives than you served in tbe army and nary'-from thi* Btata, during tbe war of tbe rabelhun, baa chanced to fall in his way, and to Ix'ut1 could nhake a stick at Ho would loan als-aya, for the past 20yean<, been a maltcr his victim unmercifully, whether he1 a small amount to a merchant at three of much thought, and several attempt* al was inclined to dispute or not. A play­. per cent' a month, and secure it on a legislation that hhould satisfactorily equal­ , pound of the merohant’a liver, tor by a ize the matter so that no injystice slurahi ful habit of Mr. Wilson was to shoot cut-throat mortgage on his respiratory be done one man at tbc expense of another at the boot-straps of passing citizens;: apparatuA Then, when the paper ma­ have been made. Thus fur more j*jtibe also derived great pleasure - fro*i ttired, ho would go up to the house tions asking for Legislation on this subject have been receivad than for making Swedes and Chinamen dance to। with a pair of scales and a pie knife any other, and as a bill han already been and demand a foreclosure. introduced for the purpose, justice, though the music of shots fired at their legs, Venice is one of the best watered twenty years in coming, is very likely to be lie declared himself, like many acttowns in Europe. You can hardly done to brayo men who took their lives in rosM s, to be at the stationary ago of 19, walk a block without getting your feet their hands and went out to fight for tho life of tbe nation. It is predicted that the but, bristling with weapons, walked to। wet, unless you ride in a gondola. The gondola is a long, slim hack bill, if passed, will make a drain on tho tho polls . at every opportunity, and without wheels and is worked around Elute Treatury of .perhaps $1,000/100 or voted os often as ho liked. Ho was well1 through the'damp utreets by a brunette more. ' tAD HVPEUIOR SHIP CAXAR. known to be a cattle thief, but do onei man whose breath nhould bo a sad Senator Hubbell, who was for ten years dared to prosecute, or even to complain। warning to us all. He is called -the an able and influential Congressman from , gondober. Sometimes ho sings in a the Upper Peninsula, nnd knows as well as ojM'.uly. Any complaints which came low tone of voice and in a foreigd । any.man iu Michigan the fact* regarding to hia cars had the effect of making the! tongue. I do not know where I have the needs of commerce and trade a* car­ life of tho maker a froor risk for insur­■ met so many foreigners as I have hero ried art through the waters of the great ance companies. ’ m-- in Europe, unless it was in New York lakes, has introduced the following pre­ amble aud concurrent resolution, that was creased’with time, ryntil It Decamo un-. at the pollA Wherever I go I hear a foreign tongue. I do not know whether first referred to a special committee, re­ endurable to the i irrified inhabitants. these people talk in tho Italian ]an- ported favorably by such coraniitte, and One, more daring than the rest, securedI guogo just to show off at not Perhaps wa« finally adopted by a rota of yeas 19, nays 13. Senator Hueston being the only a warraut for bis arrest, but, while ob। they prefer it. Loudon is the only Jhmocrat to show bis good judgment ince I have vimted where tbe Boston and vote with the Republicans: Ins way to deliver the document to the inlect is used, l.ondon was originally WnsaxA*, The Beu»te ot tbe United State* constable, was knocked down and1 settled by adventurers from Boston. did pass a raaoiutlon ot the date ot April M. A. 1km. instruct mg tbe honorable Secretary of robbed of the paper by-the miscreant1 The blood of some of tho royal bunilies D. War Ito cause-an Jnqniry to b~ mad.- a* to .the himself. But Charley was doomed. of Massachusetts may be found ia tho cost at construction of the Lake Bupecior Hblp । Canal and thr J'ortatro Lake Improvement ComFifteen brave citizens banded them­ veins of London people. panv Can*l: and also to inquire n»on what .Wealthy young ladies in Venice do i terms raid canal* mlabt be pnrehased by th* selves together and swore a sol­ ' C..,.. . — _.v. _ ___ _ «... not run away with tho coachman. There emn oath to exterminate him. As1 aro no coaches, no coachmen, and no oomtncrueof the great lake*: he was seen coming down tho> horses in Venice. There are only four street, the fifteen hastily secretedi horses in Venice, and they aro made of port, in conformity to raid rasol alien: copi>or and exhibited at St Mark's os And wmutras. Tbe honorable Secretary of themselves in a strongly built ware­ War did r. port, on or about Jan. s, A D. Iran, curiosities. that Cut Poe had made ouch an examination, house. whose windows overlooked a1 Tho Accadetnia delle Bello Arti of and on whose report did icoommrnd that Ccupoint which ho must pass. As the un­ Venice is a largo picture store where I conscious mao turned tho fatal corner Went yesterday to buy a few picture* a shot pierced his right hand; het for Christmas presents, A painting by Titian, tho Italian Prang, pleased me >le and very Urge induatry embraced Uudde tbe reached for his pistol with his left hand, very much, but I couldn't beat down_______ imlt* of... the territory anppUed by lhe*e canal"-. but before he coilld nso it a bullet the price to where it would bo any ob- , AJ“> whkkka*. TLtr.a These water-way* nhould bo made trw> free ch channel* to the areal traffic that U ject for me to buy it Besides, it would raa4r “ “” u crashed through his brain and a shower now Rprtnaing up with Minnesota. Iowa,and iho cjunirv along the Northern Pacific Radroad, ! bo a nuisance to carry such a picture of balls from the hidden guns filled bis around with me all over the Alps, up - that paMr* through Lake Huperior, tin ding an body. When it was certain that he' the Rhine, and through St Lawrence was dead the fiftaen victorious men County. I finally decided to leave it, of Lake Superior may bs greatly lessened by the Improvement ot tbU water-way. and makes camo from their retreat and gazed uponi aud secure something less awkward to the vanquished cowboy. “They were,"। carry and pay for. occurred; thweioreThe Italians are quite proud of their have zle it mrilerti. Ry the Senate of the State of says tho local chronicler, “all prom­ smoky old paintings. I have often Ml.-l-tyan fthe House coqcurrlux therein1 that inent and well-known citizens—the best1 thought that if Venice would run less dur Scnitor* and1 iteprrerotauve* in tkincrc** be, and tlwy are Streby, requested to use their of tho town. Everybody seemed to। to art and more to soap, she would l»e l»e*t endravora to secure such legMalion by Concreanaa will restat In th* United Stite* take it as a simple matter-of-fact occur- more apt to win my rcspecL Art is all acquiripB title to and the ownership ot tbe right to a certain extent, but it can be ship cAnal*the eonneeilntr tbe water* of Kewet-naw ence, tho only demonstration made1 rnn in tho ground. It breaks my heart Bay, by way of Pertain-Lake, with tbe water* being that of genoral congratulation to know how lavish pature has been ut lAke Superior, in tho Upp>v Ponlntul* of Mlchican. in acoordaaoe with tho report of the uj>on tho town’s-being rid of a danger­ with water her«< and yet how tho Ve­ honorable Secretary of War presented to the State* Senate about Jan. S. A D. 1MB, tn ous and bad man." The coroner took netians scorn to investigate it* bene- United to It* re*ol^tion of April 'r3, A D. ISM, and tits. When a gondolier gets a drop of reply maktnr them free tor the narration and com­ possession of the remains, and, as a ’ water on him, he swoons. Then he lion merce of the treat lake*. mere matter of form, rendered n ver­ in a kind of coma till another gondoThe resolution cannot fail to jkisb the THE'tax Lawk. diet which reads as follows: “We, liet comes along to breathe in his face Hou*e. made at ench an expense by the Tax Comthe jury, find that tho deceased and revive him.—Bill Nye, in Neic Uiiusion and adopted by- the Legislature York Mercury. camo to his death from gunshot wounds, only two or three years ago. have already 'proven defective in anauy resp-cta, and. in made by parties to tho jury unknown, L’ungerous YFit, fact, at least two of the four Judges of our and that we belifve the killing was Our readers will remember the witty Supreme Court have decided that the law is justifiable, and that said C. W. Wilson reply of Douglan Jerrold when a dull, v.nconrtitntional. so both house* have good-hearted friend told him, one day/ iidopted a resolution for the appointment of was a very bad man.” The “prom­ that ho had written a novel, adding, three Senator* and five Representatives to inent and well-known citizens” having with en elated laugh: ’ qonakler all bills and questions on the sub­ “Yes, I*atn in tbe same boat with ject of taxes, MBessmcnts and the like, pnsdemonstrated that they can defend jxuatory to a general overhauling of the themselves if they have a chance Thackeray 1" ♦With different sculhq,” was the quick of fifteen to one, it may be expected REDISTRICTtNG THE STATE. ' The constitution provides that after each that desperate characters will remain Jerrold bod hi. mot, but lo,t bin census OI „„, either State or national, runoory. of tbe a State, away from Middle Park. friend, lhe would-be novelist never'a the7.Senatorial nnd - neW ippcrtioiunent ------- : Jof2.. —1—1 -.-I spoke to him again. An Irish Judge Representative ”---------- —’ * z ’ * of* tbe ‘ “ districts State shall Recreation. was as fond of pronouncing sentence os be provided for aud made by the next Leg­ There is a homely saying among tho tho infamous Jeffries. Hearing none islature. In accordant!!) with tn^t law. a fishermen that "those who will not unscrupulous decision which he made, Xrsolu^ou has been adopted bj the Housv mend thoir note trill soon bo unable to a lawyer in the court room remarked to providing for the aiipointmeut of u special catch fish;" and one ia seldom found so Curran, loud enough to be hoard by the committee of five Representrfivev and three Senators to report a plan for the rediatrictimprovident as to lot a hole grow larger Judge, “Decisions before this bench । ing to follow the State census of 1881. and larger until the net is useless. The ere a mere matter of toss-up." Thus far the Senate has refused to concur nearest approach to absolute reSt is “In which,” Curran flashed back, in the resolution, and proposes to have an sleep, and of this every man, woman “heads never win." «<iual number (five) ou tho joint committee and chilil should havo abundance, pro­ Curran never won a case before thst with the House, on the theory lluit one lw»dy bw an equal interest with the other in portioned to his constitution and occu­ Jndgo again. pation; but there is a relative rest, There is no amusement for which tho the redistricting. If the House yields tbe quite as important, and more neglected price of indulgence is so heavy as re­ point, all right; if not a deadlock may be by most busy men and women. Tnis rest partee. Somebody, it is said, during expected. GRIST OP STATE OFFICERS. ' is recreation. The “I haven’t time" tho poet Bogers’ lonely old age, said to On Wednesday tbe Governor nominated excuse, although as popular as ever, is him, "I envy you, above all other and the Senate confirmed 350’Notaries Pub­ sadly threadbare. A man owning prop­ things, your power of pungent, instant lic, nnd on Tbnnutay be nominated the fol­ erty can afford to invest » thousand retort."’ lowing, nil of whom wore promptly con- ■ “You might as well envy me tho knife firmed: dollars though he withdraw it from ac­ tive business, if he is sure that the with which I liavo cut tho throats of all T-Commia-loner of ItaliroMfe—W. McPherson. money will double itselL We all Lave my friends," was tho bitter reply. twenty-four hours every day to invest, Thu temptation to deal a keen, swift and if one hour withdrawn 'from busi­ thrust, is as irresistible to the wit as to E. Wright, of Marquette, ness can be better invested, is it not a the skilled swordsman in battle. But Ad-nta’.cGeneral—John Roberteou.of Detroit Member* of State Military Board—Hennr M. wise thing to do it? Relaxation, how­ one stabs hia enemies, the ether his ever, to be profitable, must be whole­ friends. The men and women who have tn-tte. Member* of Rtate Board of Agriculturr— hearted. It is not rent for tho business acquired the deepest moral influence man to bring Lis affairs and worries were not noted for the displays of their home with him. It is not rest for the own power, but for their skill in draw­ Warden of State Prison—Hiram F. Hatch, ot JackMiL student to brood over theories and for­ ing out tbe powers of ethers. Warden of State Houae ot Correction. Ionia— mulas when he walks; neither is it rest “Why hral Margaret Fuller, with all Fr«in Watkin*. erf bent. to take our fears and anxieties to our her ability, no friuuda some one late­ ’ Member of Board of Corre-tion* and Charitie* -George D. Gtllewpte, of Grand Rapid*. friend’s table. If we have no heart to ly asked o critic who had known her. Member of Board ot Control of St'to I’ubllc throw off these burdens, we should “liecanso she had no tact," was the water. make the effort in spite of ourselves. Inspector*at State Prtwm at Jackson--WHlhm We liave been bound to our cares aa NsRoh-on. who was jealous of tho in­ Chamberlain, of Berrien County; Dwight 8. the convict is to his ball and chain, fluence of Matlsmd liocamier when she Smith, of Jackson. and it is time to master circumstancee, was st tho height of her power, tusked instead of being their slave*. Mental Cambaceres, “is site, then, so witty a troll; Hampton Rich, ot Ionia. bhives ate more independent upon tbe physical condition than we are inclined “Not at all, sir,” waa the reply. “But M:,nl#»tK« to'think. Irritability meana over­ she ia the most marvclnus listener in Tho two houses in joint convention the same day confirmed th,-* nomination of strained nervea;.ttie "bines" acd “black the world!" butterflies” are other names of indigeeYoung girls who are not able to win Charles E- Belknap, of Kent, aa a member tion and a poor circulation. Itecrea- notice in society because of their lack of ths Board of Trustras of tho Institute tion, wuu, it is m to w be w remembortd, xcuxumwjBu, is u> neither nenaer of ot beauty, ucauty, are aro often oitcu apt to vo attempt attemju satsa- for the Deaf nnd Dumb. Tho Governor nifso appointed (no condisaipation nor yet absence cf activity. I tire to gain notice. They mistake for flrnration needed> fhe following: Complete change of thought is rtlaxa- admiration the laugh nnd surprise which State Oil Inspector—HtaJharu w. La Du. ot tion; and Hood is quoted bra recent | follow tbeir sharp sayings. Practice Muntcalm. Stat swr.nm Land . CostunlMlcuer- -John W. writer as saying that the Quaker al- | gives them a fatal facility in finding tbe Brakeman, of feu*Retrou ways enjoys life, for he makes a pleas-. , weak, sore spot which every man bides; The Governor ha* also appointed the fol­ ure of his bnsinoM and a busineea of his . and they make the mistake a physician lowing members of his peraomd mi itary pleasure.—Every Other Saturday. ' j would make if, on entering a hospital, Staff: ------------ he should heedlessly pour caustic in­ Make not a boeom friend of a melon- I stood of healing salve upon the wounds choly soul; he’ll be sure to aggravate of his patients, and then wonder wh. tars. NtIra. «> a •. and >•lewseu _ xv --------------->. jje wu6 welcome.—FouCA*k Com­ thy adversity thy prosperity. He goes always heavy loaded, aud thou panion. wn.*t ’near half. Ho’.* never in a good ____________________ Observer. Thkhr ore 450 steam engines and humor, and may easily get into a bad twenty-eight locomotives at hrupp'i. one aud fall out with ihe».—PXtiijir, —Tbo Gonevoe County Jail bill fu» iron aud Bl*c?worka, l-8>rn, Germany. JvlsM vuU,GJ.li. S I ellppcd on a cratx>-oh In a More by the dee-pot I'erhape io end tbe agitation. We’d better henceforth call it atation.' JapaNksh punctiliowmesn is illus­ trated by a paragraph in the San Fran­ cisco Chronicle; “The Japanese, are Tory precise and correct, as a rule, in their pronunciation of English,, as they learn more orjess like parrots. One day a man wont into the Hiogo telegraph­ office with a message to l>o sent to Osaka. Tho polite Jap took it from him, looked blandly over it, aud then said: ‘You—cannot—send—this mes­ sage—to-day.’ ’Why?’ ’The—gentle­ man—who — takes — charge — ot — the telegraph-office—u—drunk. ’ 'Indeed I Is bo often taken like that?* ’He—is— Tory—frequently—drunk.’ ‘Well, what am I to doF ‘If—you—will—leave— ■your—address—1—will—send — and — tell—yon— when—he—is—sober.’" Ax annual review of trade and build­ ing statistics at Omaha, Neb., shows that $5,68l>t44D was ^xpemle.l during the year for buildings and. improve­ ments. Of thio $l,&37,04'.> repreaepta public improvements, including $953,­ 619 expended by the city for grading, paving, nnd sewers, while $,102,400 was paid ant for the construction of factories, stores, schools, ohurcliM, and dwellings, This includes $420,000 for Union Stock-Yards and packing bouses in South Omaha. The wholesale trade for IBS! aggregates $28,082,890, an insreaae of 00 per cent over last year. Sales of manufactured products aggre­ gate $30,240; abo-rt 2,000,000 bushels •f grain were handled by Omaha ele­ vators, distillers, and brewers, and 93,0W hogs were packed during tho year. A New Ysrk firm makes the appall, ing stateme«t that it has in stock nearly a million plays for tho exclusive use of amateurs. Moot people who have ever been inveigled into attending ono amateur theatrical j>crformsnco have learned that the poorest professional entertainment is brilliant in comparison, and have vowed a silent vow never to be so victimized again. Tliis determin­ ation is made under the impression that the play* adapted to amateur talent are far from numerous, and that escape will therefore be easy, though every block ooutain a young woman who feels that she van act its well as Mary Anderson, and a youth who knows that he is a second Booth. When it comes tc bo known, however, that these ambitious member* of society, whom circumstan­ ces may debar from professional life, <Hin yet torture their friends in a million different ways, tho outlook is gloomy. Tho proapeoi is that no vows can with­ stand Wse pressure, and that unless tho dramatic fewer is cooled in some way, the life of the man or woman without talent, but who hopes to retain friendly Telalkme with society, is doomed to be -embittered. Aumo m the wake of tho roller •kamg auia, brnring tbo <™t •< Eastern favor, comes the profTesaws Mschre party, not as a rival to tto rink, but rather supplying » moderate and rational grown-up amusettent isr that inevitable period when tbe adoltwoaol roller skate ahall have soTDcwbat term of a palled, upon the taste-. popular uprising against the an replies* declaration of ita spirit hia game should partake aa I 1 tbe 8et»k *" rollow*: Commiraknur: road-. William .McFberaon. Jr, of Ll lutaut Genera), Gen. John Robertaon. at W«’yne; Member* of Blate Military Boa-J. Col. Henry M. Duffield at Warhe. aud Cbarlaa Y. OmIwn of Marquette: Memlxr* of the Board of Axricallurv, Franklin Wells of HL Joeeph, Blabop GfUoante, ot Grand Rapid*; Board of Control of Stato Public Fch'.ol st Coldwater. Caleb C. Randall, of Brandi: in«j>«rfor* of But® per, of Wayne, and Hampton Rich, or ta£: Truatee of Flint Deaf and Dumb Aay I am. Cbarle* E. Belknap, of Grand Rapid*. Ex-Gov. Begole rrluruod u> tbe .Havetbe r»j-ort of tbe ajtccla) oommitten appointed to in- The .Niagara. Falls (Route. MAIN LINE. Mall 9ABa- m. . Arr Chicago ® « P- m Day Exprrtal 1.30p.m. • Arr Chicago 6.50 p. n» e. - --------- io.xip m. ArrChicago7.30a m ;1.&B a. in. Arr ChicuK<>7.56 a. m JhZnwt from Jac)c*on. Hill 3.05 p.m. Arr Delroft 6.05 p. inJ 4.03 p. m. Arr Detroit 6.25 p. ra. ----------------- 3 25 a.m. ArrDetroit 5.55 a. m. Night Ex... 5.55a.m. Arr Detroit 8.30a.m. N.Y.Lmtd. 10.00 p.m. ArrDctroilll.»p.m. Ttie Attantlc aud Paclflc Expresses rundaily; rtbers run dally except Sunday. Grand ItnphlN l»ivihi<>n. STATIONS.' - rxatazcd nutlcr tbn tbe minority. State Railroad CommlMloLvr follow*; For tbe protection of labor , lor tbe power* and dttUoa ot incorporated cirtr* and rUlMtre; and for tbe relief of purcna«cn Dcpsrtraeat, and report If any bountlo* have been paid on fraudnlent Mrtilfiaatea4—— anS a/alcnmenta. •ra^. ■ ■ - Adopted, ■ - - - -- - Day Ex. Grand Rapids RAplu.*.. Lv 12.45 Middleville Hsrtlng*.............. 1*43 Nasbvffie. ..Lt 0.11 Vermontville.... 2. IS Charlotte 2.42 Eaton Rapid*.... 3.03 Rlvea Junction.. 3.30 Jackaon... 3.50 Detroit...-...*... 6.25 n. T. Ex. p. m 6.00 6-47 7.11 7.38 7.45 8.10 8.37 De’t te- MO 6.45 7.07 Ad 10.25 10.57 11.36 has 8.03 12.43 5.55 JTAT1ON8. Detroit Isckaor. Rives Junction. Eaton Rapid*., Charlotte Vermontville.., Nashville Hastings iMHdtevfflcf..... Grand Rapids... Ex. >. m 9.00 12.45 1.20 2.05 2.35 3.10 3.22 4.00 4.35 6.00 12.13 12.41 1.08 ifi 4M ?:£ 7.88 8.10 Kfi 8.43 9.07 9.30 10.25 8.00 8.25 8.B0 9.17 9 25 9.55 10.25 11J0 5LO7 2.32 3.90 Charlotte; J. N.|Cox7c*luntet:*adJ. A Kellrax. of Nile*. Jadee Advocate, with rank of M*|or. Through Coaches and Sleeping Cars io and A F. ParaoM, of HowoU; Military Sec­ retary. with rank of Major. Oil from Grand Rapfcl* and Detroit. All trains - ,T___connect In ume depot at Detroit with trains tm Canada Southern division. errata a fund for payment for aheep killed in E. C. BROWN, II. B. LEDYARD, certain oaaea: relative to payment of fees and A»»LGcu. Supt., Jackson.- Gen. SupL, Detroit. extienaea of Sheriff* in conveying convicts to O. W. RUGGLEb. prvou;'on marriar-a; authorixiny the burial Ger.. )’<». and Ticket Ajt., Chicago. against cyclone* and tornadoes; and to autborlre tbc kllHng of Engltah rparrowe. Mr. Hubliell's resolution relative to the tram'er of tbo Hirtage Lake Ship Canal wm referred to the Committee on Federal Relation*. A lively CmipoU.tlrketa sold ami baccage checked di­ rect la all points In United States and Canada. Apply to ’ E,C. OVIATT, Agt- «. MAH sent litre Hampton over hi* own sisnaturo In hia paper, tho Harbor Hprlnx* Inrtrfif^dent. It rail- d the yen clemrn toadi and hired men, and said that the Republican caucus took a n>c«*a for the onrpose of soapins them. etc. The mat­ ter wm ralvrrcd to a special comxnlttco fur invsaUgstML Ths Sonata and House had but brief see- ferod a rroolutloa *ettinc forth that thousands, ot men are unemployed and caUlnc upon ConjtTOM t<5 erect public bnlldlnr* In all ctue* of Mlchtaan having J0.<w or more inhabitant*, and not already j rovlded. Thi* wa* leterred to tho Coiumitter on Federal Itelattena. In commit:*® of the whole tbe Senate eanaldcred Mr. Hawley's rreoiution a«kinir Conirrea* to para the Foran bill Mr. Hawley speke at length of degraded and squalid gang* brought to thi* coun­ try to com;>ete with honest tabor, and said the contract system was aa ruinous in effect as waa the Chine** aystern. and should be auprressed remark* it wa* decided to consider tbo Pon on another day. ‘ BUI* ware introduced in the Senate: Tq provide fora potaolowical ex­ hibit at the American Horticultural and Fomoloctoal Exhibition st Grand Rapid*; to make aa appropriation for repair* aud addition* to the State l*ria«n; toconaolldate the*tetc-prison*act Favorable reports were made on bill* relative to the enforcement of lien*, to secure tabor debt* asalust exemption* and relative to tho formation oi companJc* for tho promotion of art Notice waa given of a bill to revUe and consolidate tbe Jaw* retallnc to tbo openinc ol blchway* and pri­ vate road* and the bulldlnjt of bridsm. In the Houae notice was riven of the intro­ duction of a joint resolntlon n-ktnc Contfrena to aid tn the construe: tan of a Soldier*' Home u> be lorated in thi* State. Rill* were intro­ duced to equalize bounties to volunteer* iq tho CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD A PACIFIC R’Y Union Depots with all tbo ■ I between tbe AtlittUo and it )>a.itiiuiDay Carafe, rlinlr.rf Chair Cara. Bloc • ia* Can. ana t| ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.’ tion of tan-s; relative te tho revnlatlon of frelxDt on railroad*, and .o reduce the rate* of freight on intenne Hate and non-noinnettng pointe. Itepreoentailve* Dodge. Wood. Davis. bre-< her, and Brant were named «* a apecial cKraruitte* to aaoertain what reductinn in ex- quiry t» wide, and it ha* Dower to send for pcreon* and papers. Tira Legislature had a brief and unintcr- CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE t yen? ne«m: TioMet OSes, or addr*M . R. CABLE, K. ST. JOHN, IT-. A Ii«a1 Wt r. Go 17H. A r«M. m body adjourned after a few minute*. Tbe following lilll* were introduced or noticed: In tlie Senate -To prescribe the manner in which m'aaion. Common Council, or public corpora­ tion from hiring any public offloer to prepare a bill for presentation to the Legislature. In CHICAGO. EKE LINE SELECTED BY THE U. 8. GOTT TO CARRY THS FAST MAIL rial used In public work. Burlington Route. tnauranoe law, ao aa to include compenaatioa for bill providtag for a tae must be appointed iu ouk- of dirapreement. Meaare. Chapman. Kirki*trlck. and Rampton resolution a-ikinu Cougre*" to reduce tbc anrplu* and cmplov tabor i>y erectlna public traildhim in Michigan dtira basin* ta.ouu or mor* Inhabitant* wa* adopted by th* Honalo unani­ mously. Bill* were introduced in tbo Renats: To authorus the < aktand County Agricultural Socle v to borrow money; to provide for tho burial of honorably dUcbanrcd noldlera; to pun­ ish boat thieves; to amend tbo act re- OOIIVG WEST. ONLY LINE SUNNING TWO TZB3UGK TKAIN5 DAILY FE0M CHICAGO,PEOHIA &8T. LOUIS, etrurttan of quail for a period of five yeara; to provide far taxi-,k bulldlnaa owned by private ................ t................ SAN FRANCISCO, nu in tbe Far Won. hoc KANSAS CITY, The Committee on Military Affaire rejiortad bact. with a antetitate. tbe bill authorizing countiea to provide :or th- burial of Indigent aoidtara. Mr. Ford * joint resolution amending the Constitution no a» t ■ give the Supreme Bostob Girl—-O, please don’t per­ ambulate so fast. Poor little doggie is so jiroatratod as to l>e hardly cognizant of his surroundings.” Her Escort—“O, don’t worry about your dog. Ho is not tired." Boston Girl—"Not tired! Look at his pendent tongue, and just see how ho unmentionables. “ — Philadelphia Call. TOURISTS ANO HEALTH-SEEKERS iraoru of Uie Weal and hoatb i aZ"£SKi &«mtaLU» «’f CU1.OK A Du, uwVaUav «iS *'“‘*lQITY OF MEXICO, HOME-SEEKERS Sboata also rwr,™i-r mat UH* Hue Ind* direct k» IMlwar.trfUwGovrrnUMK.laM H-l fimUI I.au*. In Neormku. Kaasae. Ivxm, Colorado lurf WwoUif ton I. IVmtorjr. ■ o-l, tMTtlriu A.. » v rw.* r"^—isrA!i^’s‘4:::i Hr that blows the coal* in quarrala 1 he has nothing to do with han no right' | to complain if ths sparks fly in bin faua. —Franklin. JSU. U A. BUSK. IK... E»i«ra . . �Tljr^rw?. hATUKDAV - JAN. M. If* LURED TO THEIR LAIR. art, made, and ehareba*. and roforniaUoti eultarMwfiiw<m«H. improvaawnt, Bnt the money vxpeu-ded for intoxi- THAT Tn eighteen hundred And eighty-five, The Garland: Stove trade Is sure to thrive. trow, and min. MAIL HOME ATTRACTIVE. As long winter evenings approach upc.D us, bow touch may be ’done to make home attractive. Women who [Boecoa Oor. N. Y. World.] Maa. Wm. B*MTi.rrr, moralising infineuceWf bad associates, PiwMeot—Mm. 8. B. Overholt. First Vic* I’rre.-Mrs. J. Oanun. firctmd Vice Pre*.—Mrs F. MeDerby. Fin Mr*. A. 8. Sdtec Trmt.-Mrs. JTh. Bartley. INDICTMENT OF ALCOHOL Tbe history of King Alcohol is a his­ tory of shame and corruption, of cruel­ ty and crim**, of rage and ruin. He has taken the. glow of health front tin* rbrek/aud placed there the reddish hue of the winr-eup. He has taken the lecture from the eve and made it dim sad bloodshot. Hr has token beauty and comeliness from the face and left it illshap^d aud bloatwi. • He has taken strength from the limbs, and made them weak aud tottoring. ' . He haa taken firmness and elasticity from tbe step, aud made it. faltering and treacherous. He has taken vigor from the arm, and left flabbiness and weakness. lie has taken vitality from the blood and tilled it with poison and the seeds of disease and death. He has transformed this body fear­ fully and wonderfully made, God’s master-piece of mechanism, into a vile, loathsome,stinking mass of humanity. He haa entered the brain, the tem­ ple of thought, dethroned reason and made it reel with folly.. He has taken the beam of intelli­ gence from out of the eye, and left in exchange the stupid stare of idiocy and dullness. He has taken the impress of ennobl­ ed manhood from the face, and left tbe mark of sensuality aud brutishneas. Helms taken canning from tbe hands and turned them from deeds of useful­ ness to become instruments of brutal­ ity and tuuider. He has broken the ties of friendship, and planted the seeds of enmity. He has made a kind, indulgent fath­ er a brute, a tyrant, a murderer. He has transformed the kind and af­ fectionate mother into a very fiend of brutish incarnation. He haa make obedient sons and daughters the breakers of hearts and the destroyers ot homes. He has taken the luxury from off the table, and compelled men to cry on ac­ count of famine, and to beg for bread. He has stolen men’s places, and giv ea them hovels in exenange. He has robbed men of valuoble acres, and given them not even a docent burial-place in death. He has filled our streets and high­ ways with violence and lawlessness. He bus complicated our laws and crowded our courts. He has filled to overflowing houses of coirection and penitentiaries. He has peopled with his multitudes our Doer-houses. He has strained us /or room in our insane asyulms. He has taken away faith, hope aud charity, yea all that is loveiy and of good report,—and given despair, infi­ delity, enmity, aud all the emotions and deeds of weakness. He has banished Christ from the heart, created a hell within it. He lias wrecked and enfeebled the bodies, shattered aud destroyed th« minds of our.fellow-men. These are counts of the indictment. Let tbe world judge of tho truth. THE MEAME8T BUSINESS OH EARTH. Bey. J. 0. Peck, D. D. says: A dealer xd Lowell, Mmb., told me in private conversation: **It ia the meanest bus­ iness on earth; I would not do it but to make money. And when in a few years I have made enough to be inde­ pendent, I solemnly swear I will never ■ell another drop.” This acknowledgement briugs oat a Dtactfoal point. It tell where the money goes. The drinker’s money goes to make the dealer rich. All the dealers cares for a man ia his money. When he has no more money to spend at the bar he is cast into the streetR as indifferently aa the orange Deel robbed ol ita juicy pulp. Now young man, and all men, I want your manhood to rise in self-respect and say, ’This thing shall stop; I will not be bled to aiirich another.’* The pocket-nerve is one of the most sensitive, and I press the instrument on thia nerve to make it throb with pain at the thought of spending another dollar for that which is not bread and your hard labor for titat which satisfied! nnt Spending money for what is not “bread” means to sp*'i>d it fto that which does not ben­ efit um. Giving thfijruitof “labor’’for wlmt aatisfirth not is giving it for what does not minister our welfare. ought to uoderatand the nature of young manhood. It is excessively restlea*. It is distributed by vain arnbi*' tion*, by thirst for action, by longing for excitement, by irrepressible desires to touch life in manifold ways. If you, moihers, rear your sous so thst their homes are associates with the expres­ sion of natural instincts, you will be sure to throw them in the society that in any measure can supply the need of their hearts. . They will not go to tho public-houses, at first, for love o£liquo'n very few people like Jhe taste of liquor; they go for tbe animated and hilarious companionship they find there, which they find does so much to repress the disturbing restlessness in their breaate. See to it, then, their homes compete with public places in tbeir attractiveness. Open your blinds by day, and light bright fires at night Illuminate your room*. Hang pictures upon the walla Put books,and newspapers upon your tables. fHav/ and entertaining gam^s. demons of dullness and Aipath have so long ruled in ydur bou and bring in mirth and good cheer. Invent occupation for your sons. Stim­ ulate their ambitions in worthy direct­ ions. While you make home their de­ light, fill them with larger purpose* than mere pleasure. Whether they shall pass happy boyhood and enter upon manhood with refined tastes and noble ambitions, depends on you. Do not blame miserable bar-keepers if your sons miscarry. Believe it possi­ ble that with exertion,and right means, a mother may have more control over the destiny of her boys£than any other influence whatever. AOTT DEBORAH’S TALKS. NUMBEK Twp. Written for Ths Newb. I am bound and determined, Mister Edditer, tew have that Sewing Society in running order agin, fer if yew can’t heer all the nuse and more tew, at a first-class sewing society, then yew needeut look eny further (of coarse quiltin’s and sich air about as good), and with this determination I sot out last Monday mornin’ with my umbreller, fer it rained awfully, but. when there is ennytbing of aich importance on hand tew be tended tew, I don’t believe in stoppin’ fer rain or enything else. Of course it was waahiu’ day, but I could put that oft til! some other time, fer I never did bdeve in doing enything tew day that I can put off* till tew morrow, so I went and seen Mis. Sniffles, Mrs. Grobins and Sally Jones, and they agreed to see the rest ot tbe nabors, and we sot naxt Tewsday as the day tew meet and5 organize. We air tew meet at Deacon Snubbse*. They wanted tew meet tew my house, but I dident want ’em tew, fer I her jest put down a new rag carpet and don’t want it all tracked up with mud. I will tell yew how we succeeded in my next article. I have just heerd about the exhibi­ tion down tew New Orleans. 1 have an idee it is bigger than eny fair they ever had tew Hastings, and a. heep more to be seen. I’d really like tew go. if I could only git Jonathan tew go along, fer I’d hate going tew sich a big village alone. It seems to me one would be rather lonesome. But law! Jonathan woald’t go, he never was known tew git ten miles from home, so I expect I shall have tew give it up and stay tew home as usual, but I dew git away from home once in a while. Per­ haps yew remember. Mister Edditer, that I called at your oftia about ten yearn ago, and I mean tew call on yew agin sometime. This is a grate place fer everybody tew know everybody’s bizness long be­ fore they know it themselves. I actu­ ally believe if I should go clear do>wn cellar tew have a quiet thought all by myself, I wouldn’t«ny more than git up stalls before I should heer it shout­ ed from the house-top, ao ttw npeak. It beats all natur, but it's a positive fact. Goshenvill agin the world, I say, fer sech things. Sockrates waa a grate man; 1 think they called him a filosofer. He said: “All that we know is, nothing can be known.” Now that might dew tew talk in his day and generashun, but if he waa livin’ now. and would talk aech nonsense as that, he’d be jest nowhere, ferevery/boj and girl ten years old now thinks they know it all, a heep more than their great-grandfathers and grandmothers ever knew. So I see the world ia progress n*. Auxt Deborah. The Nashville News comes out very much improved in make-up and general appearance since tbe com­ mencement of file new year. It con­ tains thirty-seven column* of reading matter and is famished at tbe trifling sum of one dollar and fifty cents per fhie ujdictflMjbt like the useless, waste­ year. Brother Strong knows how to make a good paper and his patrons ful, deslroctful fKjnandering of it fot know bow to appreciate it by paying up promptly, thus enabling him to con­ brnrflt, bur always loss, al way s injury duct bis busiatiM on a cash basu.— Lansing Sunday Sittings. LORTIT.ARTrS CT-TVAT PLUG TOBAOOO?" —l —-- - LOEii.LABirs FiEors sircm which for many years has l»*u closed up. Moat of the people burled there were In­ terred during the latter port of the last Because they are the Closest Fitting. Because they are the Most Simple. 3. Because they have the Most Perfect Draft 4. Because they are .the Best Finished. Because they are the'Best Goods in the Mar­ ket for the money asked. The Michigan Stove Company make nothing else bnt Garlands. t ftranger in tho neighborhood to find th< trees bide from view the fev- old headatonee that art left there, and a person might oven wander through the deserted spot without knowing that it was a cemetery. There are two largo vaults made of brick, the walls being tbrev bricks deep aud cov- about them that will, show who waa laid al rest there or when, but probably the door* Secluded and lonoaomu aa the *pot dent* of the north end of the city appet to have pretty well explorad it, and one■ 6 CUTTERS and SLEIGH BELLS OPIUM HABIT! Mm baMl«rtU*• wail U write |o ML ■AU8, WMan. ***» »«H «W« Twyewrf.m br iw. M L.. --C-ruu 1X4 r-~s n. Mia NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. "EVERYBODY CHkWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. . 8. W. VENABLE A CO^ CHEAP TO CLOSE OUT. It. -HO UMftLLlkrjl EOSE LEAF F1XK CVT TOBACCO la lUw raiulu nt lb* fia-at rtoc».. and lor aiwauc umin.A^trsyMAvF<!Lii*i*iK«s mil* from any human habitation, JWO. uh1 naty of b«r t*tM*O*. On ono tide of it tho earth and masonry bad been picked out so that a hols about three feet across had been made in the wall about six feet up from tbo bottom. It was ao well concealed by the brush that it would not have been noticed had the officer not observed a trail which led him to it. He did not examine th e his head In tho hole ho kept oat so much light that scarcely anything was visible. Tho matter was reported to tho Board of Health and to-d ny Inspector Hicks went Genuine Atkins X-Cut Saws Robert Mann and Powell Tool Co.’s trouble tn finding the place, and after he got into the cemetery he beard faint crlea that seemed to come from the ground about two hundred yards off. He traced them, ALL FULLY WAHRANTED. stronger and marc pltlfuL At length he reached th* vault he had been In search of, and in It wa» a boy about ten years of ago. As he climbed up to th* opening thv little fellow ceased his cries and crouched down into a corner of tho tomb Ln abject terror. Tho officer called to him in a reassuring tone and th* boy then crept along the floor of the vault until he got directly under tbe opening. His condition was pitiful Indeed to behold, and the officer hardly knew whether to regard him as insane or as acme kind of a wild animal. He would not speak an intelligent wntence, but lot forth tho most dreadful howls, now and then stop­ ping to gasp as though about to expire. Hicks was afraid to go down Into the tomb A full assortment of all kinds of- For Cash, Good Paper or on Time. GOWfllON, alter talking to the youngster through the hole for a while he succeeded In pacifying him until be got a broken limb of a tree, and this bo put In for the lad to climb up emergency, but at length he summoned up all hi* strength and made a successful ef­ fort. After resting and looking about him for a while be talked a little, and finally told hia'rescuer his remarkable story. He said bo had no home and lived mostly in the Working Boys’ Lodge. Tho previous afternoon he met a lot of Morth Ei.d street Arabs like himself, and they told him they ware going to give up blacking boots and selling pa;>er» to become bandits, They related to him some blood aud thunder stories and told him they had a cave of whole country. They urged him to join them and become fatuous. He agreed to do so, and they led him to the vault de­ scribed. One went off and brought an old ladder and they all descended into tho tomb by it. Whon the victim got down and *aw pieces of coffins on tho shelves and about tho floor with skulls and bones ho waa nearly frightened to death. His companions humored him for awhile and offered him driuk out of a flask. He re­ fused it and they forced It down, bis throat, then they knocked him from one end of the vault to the other. In spite of this treat­ ment ho *oou began to feel sleepy and crept away In a corner and laid down. He rvmemborod nothing more UH he beard or thought he heard a voice, saying: “Let him starve. It's kids like him that's ruining us.” A voice outside said “Cheese it I” and He nibbod his ey~s and listened, but only the crackling of bruah eotne distance off oould bo heard. It was dusk, and ho made his way to the opening, but there was no lad­ der, and when ho realised his position he rent theairwith agonising cries fot^'Help!” He thought tho skeletons were clustering around him and grasping his hair with their bony bands. It became pitchy dark, bnt every horrible thing ho saw when ho entered was more plainly visible to him in taaa;ao0mr. Oivaaapraaaaa* P O.aMr-aa. ' PKT. A. SLodCMaurawlAL, Saw Tort. Cough Xo More, PURE TEA. The entire exported product of Japan Tea. at present amounting to 40.000.000 lbs. annually, is consumed by Americans, and it is singular, bat nevertheless true, that a Tea so generally in use which grew into favor for the rea­ son of its being a Pure. .Vatural Ix-af Tea, should gradually become the most adulterated of any in use. Tho object of coloring Teas is to give uniformity of color to leaves which are either poor or not Tea at all, (aa willow leaves, which tbe Japanese call “ Lie Tea.” The Tycoon Tea, which we have introduced (and of which we are the only agenta,) has steadily grown in favor, and we believe to-day is the only Strictly Pure fVaturnl IweaFTea Importeti. In proof of our asser­ tion we have discovered that some dcalers’in Nashville are trying to palm oft inferior teas as the Tycoon Tea. Now we wish to state positively that we are the only grocers in Nashville who keep the Tycoon Tea, aud if you want a strictly purr, uncolored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Tea only of BUEL & WHITE. ROE’S and profit by thia golden opportunity prcaenled to you by Dr. A. W. CUaaa,author of Chaae Family receipt Book, In placing In erary drug atoreCbaae'a Cough and Wound Balaam, tbe untverial remedy of tbe a<e for eougha, cold*, Sore Throat. Influenza, Whooping Cough, Pain In th* Cheat,CnnaumpUon In Ita early etage. and other diaeaaee of tbe throat and iunn. Thia preparation la alao an ex cel I oat remedy for external uae, for burnt,eeaZa, cnta,»te. It can not be zurpauod for any of the above eomplalnta. Don't fall to aak your dnigglat for Dr. Cbaae’aCough and Wound Balaam. Price, Large boulee.ll. Small l-ov.lea, socta. Manufactured only by Dr. A. W. Chaae Mod. Co., Detroit, Mich. For aalo by F. T. Bolae, DruggiaL Dr.Chase’s Dyspeptic Cordial. al) dlaeoaoa depending tn any manner upon the purity of the blood'and tonicity of the dlgeethreorgane. Thia la thown by Ita toning up of the • to co­ ach e whereby tbe food I a more readily digested and Dlge-tioiila remarkable. The uae of thb Cordial will alao be found an in­ valuable medicine for femalea, and aged pcreona who are in a debilitated and treble condition, aa well aa for tboee tn actual Dyzpep. la. It will at Im. K»« In the atomacb or bowela, which ia ao eery dletreealng to the debilitated. Prlcetl per bottle,or 6 boltlee for Man-.factored only bv Dr. A W, Chaae Med. Co,, Detroit. Mleb. For eale by F.T. PoUe, Druggist. Medicated Plaster. the following eomt Side, Breaat or Back, pin worm OLD RELIABLE MARKET “BWAYNE’S made a noiao, and ho would start and yell colored rolled on tho floor in his agony and the hoped then he waa dying, but there wm made him afraid to try it. Thus his suforing continued until his criea brought the aoon recovered. Great Engll.h Toilet Article After getting out he ac- <«uardian’« Hale. lad aaw It he bounded off like a deer in tho BERTHA M BLA8DELL The Inspector found Iwokeu bottle*, some torn cards and pages of dime-novel litera­ ture among tbe bonce and broken coffins which strewed tbe flour of the vault, and it looked aa though the recent occupants ployed a manor: to brick up the vault ee- offiuM-’a diacovary, and but/ur it th* lad would moat tikaly have starved to death. FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS In NMhvftl*. Barry county, Mieh.. dwrlbvd aa ll.. ..... ..... . r-t u—• I... Our stock ia selected only from tbe choicest and best-fatted stock of the land, is tender, and served up in the latest style, at lowest prices. Cash for Hide*, Pelts, Fam, etc. Your patronage solicited. Michigan baa produced during the i»t few weeks a sample of checkerd Ui air-v IAN F.BHELDOW.Qwaedtaa. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-01-31.pdf a58c5ce37b7abf7d6406d5695f0bf509 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1885. VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE LIFE IK HASHVILLE, And Her Environs. bu, iMorpoowl«“««"> lutaMU.U, located on tbe Grand Rapid* branch of the M. Up to rain’timn have you done better C. R- R-, midway brtwoen Jackson and Grand than you did in 'Bit Rapids The "mother earth” upon which Nr.shrille stand*, prertoua U» IM® was an People caunot be too cautious in re­ almost unbroken forest, The advent of the gard to lire* now a-daye. .ran horse during the latter part <rf that year, called for-dcveloptnmt In thl* part of tbe foot­ The gritty new beginner mode lota stool, and Nashville wa* born. The village’* of fan at the rollerrink Saturday even­ ing. L manent. Today II* business may be briefly summarized a* follows:' Two grain elevator*, Now ia the accepted time to search two grtet mills, one saw mill, two furniture out, help and make happy the Buffer­ factories, one machine shop. one wool carding ing poor. ________ and spinning factory, one planing mill, one ereamerv,- one fruit evaporator, one feed The price of wheat in creeping up, mill, one woo!-working manufactory, three and tbe crrihl -i* begining to move in churches one opera house, a graded school, one n«w*papcr. a goodly number of mercantile es­ the way it *orto. tablishment*. and the usual number of shops, etc- It I* surrounded by as fine an agricultural The New Orleana excursion adver­ district as there is in tbe state. In brief, it is a wideawake, thrifty village; noted for It* pro­ tised .to start from thia station Feb. 10, gressive busbies* men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate sod good fishing. For additional hod baa been cancelled. complete particular*, read The Nashville News The prospects indicate considerable building and lots of work for mechan­ Published every Saturday morning at 11.50 per One of our A^^ufferera la if receipt of a bran newi auith£cl<ith«*—the pres­ ent of a Nebraska friend.- CIRCULATION, 1,800 COPIEH. ADVERflSINORATESr” ics the coming year. We tlttdehrtand fliat the opera houw rink is to be attended forty feet, as noon as th© weather will permit. . 8.001 8.301 14.(10 9 In. I 1.001 150 Ck new instrument baa been put into ia.ro i rood 8 In. | 1.30| 8.28, K% the telephone station, and Francis Col­ 4 in. I TOT] _4 &ro' 14.00 ____ ,____________ iAd6i~M6b 9.00 5.®_______ lier installed as meaaengenj J<col. I 4.50 | 9.00 ~~ie.00 80.00 I 38-00 . ©oL . .| 5A0 r r. I U .r OO ... .... r« ... «.■> <■'. 1' We’ll stand the storm, it won’t be BurineM card* of 5 lines or less, 15 per year. long; we’ll anchor by a warm fire as Local notices, ten cents a line each Insertion, long and often as we can this kind of for transient customer* i eight cents for regular weather. ORNO STRONG, Six red birds shipped from the Indian territory to H. M, Lee, were all found to be frozen to.death upon their arriv­ VILLAGE OFFICERSal here Thursday. President—William Boston. Clerk—Frank McDerby. An old lady down in Assyria saya Assessor—John E. Barrv. Treasurer—Cassius L. Glasgow. her daughter baa just bought an ele­ Marshal—James Pilbeam. gant “cabin organ,” and she thinks the Street Commissioner—John Smith. ’-•nux vomica” stop is just lovely. Constable—Lyman A. Brown. Trustee*—Daniel L. Smith, John Furntaa, Hiram R. Dickinson. G. A.Truman.B.H. Hoag The household goods of Mrs. Stella and Thos. L. Purkey. Stars, which have been stored in thia village for the past four years, are to SOCIETY CARDS. be sold upon execution, Fob. 7th. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. A. VJ Livermore, Partor. Regular Sunday *erChas. Scheldt and Billie Barnell vtces and Sabbato school. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. _ have gone up to Lawhead lake on a lirrrHODiBT episcopal church, fishing excursion. They will camp lv± Rev. Thomai Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ unt and strive to keep from freezing. vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer meeting Thureday evening. _____________ The excitement in regard to paying I" VY LODGE NO. 87, K.of P., meets at Ite the Union Mutual Insurance aaaeaaCastle Hall, every Friday evening. menta has subsided aud they are being ashville lodge, no. so, i.o.o.f., rapidly paid. *118 tbe shorteat way Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. out ' TEFFERD8 POST, No. 82, G. A. R. RegtiA fortune awaits the man who will •J lar meeting every other Tuesday. ANIEL HOSMER CA$tP, No. 11, 8. V. invent a penholder that you can’t stick Regular meeting first and third Saturday in the mucilage bottle, and a mucil­ each month. age brush that won't go into the ink­ stand. 0 ________ is an unfrequented one, and on© which no woman would be likely to visit only with criminal intent. The crime of in­ fanticide is one of the most cowardly and diabolical of all crimes, and this affair ehoald have been thoroughly in­ vestigated before tliis time. Procrasti­ nation is the the thief of tim« when ap­ plied to the ferreting out crimes of this nature. ^Thv high tennediate grade, has been absent from her rostrum several days this week on account of a severe cold. W. H. Young attended the twelfth quarterly meeting of the Barry and Eaton Medical Society at Chai lotto Thursday. Daniel Hosmer Camp, 8. 0. V., will have a camp fire and oyster supper at the Red Ribbon Hall, Morgan, Thurs­ _______ school lyceam held its day eve., Feb. 5thThe Missionary Society of the Con­ maiden meeting in Webster & Mills gregational church will meet with Mrs. office Saturday evening, when it debat­ lugerson's^ednosday afternoon, Feb. ed the question: Resolved, that alco­ 4. at 3 p. m. hol is more destructive to human life John and Chas. Fumiaa departed than war. Clarence Barber took the fur Cleveland, 0., yesterday morning. affirmative and John Flint the negaA telegram announcing the death of ative. Tie said the boys debated in a their father called them thence.________ manner that reflects much credit on their oratorical talent^ - VfC I NIT y~i7oc alsT One of the moat enterprising merchAPtain this “aeck-o-the-woods” is Frank F. Hilbert of Woodland. No inlaud merchant boaata of a better stock of general merchandise than can l>e found in Mr. Hilbert's store. He has had a large experience in the mer.cbanliie business, knows what goods are beat for the community and sclecta them personally. In adopting the cash system ho puts the knife to the hilt in prices aud cats them to tbe bone. How Frank can afford to sell goods at tbe prices be quotes in his column advt. elsewhere is a mystery, but that he does it is a fact that can be attested by all who patronize him. /Through the efforts of br. Young, the village school board have consent­ ed to give a course of lectures upon Pbysiology.Anatomy and tbe effects of Narcotics upon the human system. These lectures will be given by physi­ cians nt the Congregational church every Friday evening until completed^ The program is as follows: Jan. 80, -’Muacular 8y*tem,“ Dr. W. H. Young; Feb. ft, “Circulatory System," Dr. P. L. Green; Feb. 13. “Brain and Nervous Sys­ tem,” Dr. H. A. Barber; Feb. 90, “Digestion and Assimilation," Dr. W. H. Polbetnua; Feb. 27, “Wbat h Life! Or, Theory of Existence," Dr. C. 8. Snell; March A “Hygimje,” Dr. W. H. Young; March 13. •‘Special Senses," Dr. P. L- Green: March90. “How We Breathe and How We Talk." Dr. H. A. Barber; March 27. “Effects of Tobacco upon the System,” Dr. Wm. Partneuter. Teachers, scholars, school patrons, in fact everybody, are cordially invited to attend these lecture^, and acquire a more through and practical knowledge of the human economy. Admission free. LQOAL. SPLINTERS. BALTIMORE. WOODLAND. Henry Hayes start* for the Wert next Mon­ day. A. W. Petit hat turned hl* hall into a skating rink. . ‘ Van Simmons ha* been appointed deputy sheriff.. F. F. Hilbert adopt* the cash lyttctd Febru­ ary 1st. . John Bmltli, north of town, smile* because ll'a a boy. Quite a number of our people are putting up ice at present. ’ W. Rowlader talk* of starting for Florida about Feb. IK. Wm. P. Holly improves slowly. He has been out twice. . Tbe M. E. folk* have quarterly meeting ser­ vices on Sunday. Charley McArthur’s new saw mill i* ready for a rush at logs. Ezra Fox ba* gone to Ohio to attend the fu­ neral of hl* father. Levi Holmes and Mia* Angle are down in the Hoosier state, visiting. B. 8- Holly ha* been In Detroit thl* week at­ tending tbe Masonic Grand Lodge. E.P. Bsruum ha* tired of Nebraska and wfil make Woodland hi* future home. Some people go to bed too cariy—while some Start oat jast »IftUe too late to a surprise par­ A. E- Durfee on the sick li*tW. TobU’* artn, haggled by * drag saw, is Improving. Georee.Hammond Iim traded,hi* work oxen tor a horte. Isaac Powell gave a dance tot Visitor* from tyup north the 23d. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Zusehnitt and Miss Ten* Fred Match, of Rutland, made Elmer Slpcum Velte, of Naahville, visited at L. Faul’s on Sun­ a visit Sunday last day last Mi** Dei 11* Hcoth-rshott I* geUlng up a club Notice F. F.-Hilbert's sign just over his tigur, for the American Tea Company. which read* “Clothing at cost for ca*h for llw Canne Tablas speculated out of pocket in next 89 days.” t MORGAN. the poultry business to tbe amount of |50. L. D. Warner ha* an opportunity to *eU out; Benny Gaakel downed our school again Tues­ we hope the trade will Dot come off a* we can’t M*d winter, indeed; mercury 25 degree* day evening. He is little, but, Oh, how he can spare L. D. from thl* community. below c« Wednesday morning. speU. Joseph Gurd returned to bl* parental home Betwixt poison and cold weather the canine* Loosing Warner, from Indiana, who has arc having a hard time this winter. Dr. KU- from tbe north w<«xl* Mowlsy. been visiting relative* here, returned home Patrick’s “dorg" was the latest victim to poi­ The young people of Morgan reported a good Monday. son. time at tbe dance at Mr. Navue’s last Tuasday Frank Carr made some very fine music on a John Lee lias been engaged a* teacher in nlgnL mouth organ at tbe spelling school Tuesday Dist. No. 7, and by aid of a positive disposition Notwithstanding the fact that ft was a eold, evening. and strongly ferrule, expect* to bring order stormy night, a very pleasant time waa had at Mr. Curtis, of Inola county, a relative of R. out of chaos. Down with the bloddy shirt. th* dance at Mr. Hill’s Friday night Murray's,'who ha* t»een visiting him, ba* re­ A brisk fire wa* dhcuvered’ln the vast school We write this week, not because we have a turned home. • house, tbe other night, just in time to prevent great amount of news, but simply to let our Dr. Russell, of Hatting*, ha* secured Edward a couflagation. A nest reduced to kindling to anxious friends know that we are stilt In the Gate* on hi* Rutland farm for the season, at start the fire indicates that it wa* the act of an field. 8275 per annum. Incendiary The 8. O. V. will give an oyster aupper at R. Sodala in the Hendershott neighborhood tbe R. hall Thursday evening, Feb. Sth. A good Ixlance of the week, commencing Wednesday time is anticipated and all are cordially invited HASTINGS. evening, for the benefit of the red ribbon sodMr*. L. E. Knappen la entertaining guest* to attend. ety. fnxu tbe Rapid*. OUR OWN_COUNTY. Mr. and Mr*. E. Pennock, James Murray aud The G. A. R. post of this city have a social wife, A. Cannady and wife, R. Freer and wife Mrs. John Olner, of Quimby, died of con­ Saturday evening. and M. M. Slocum and wife met at R. Murray’s Mr. and Mrs. Nevin* vikitrd in K*lamaz<M> sumption on Saturday la*L Saturday last and partook of a sumptuous din­ A live snake wa* discovered skirmbblng county last Sabbstn. ner ;»repared for tbe occasion by Mrs. Murray. . C. L. Bowen, of Maple Grove, spent the 8*t>- around in Frank Child’s cistern, at Freeport, Tbe box socbO at the Grange hall Friday last week. liotb with Sheriff Long'* family. evening last, for the benefit of Elder Perry, The Raymond district, Carlton, is to have a Court couvenes Feb. lOtb. The trial of Mc­ realized |7. Thl* week Friday there 1* to be new school house. A. T. Cooper, of Woodland, Kay for mu’der I* the most Important case. a weight nodal at the same place. The portly John Brock skated a five-mile race with Will is U. build it. arc especially inWied. E. York, of Battle Creek, winning the race One Mott and one Bister, of Hope, came over easily in 21^1. to Geo. Cox’s Wednesday evening (Cox being There was received In the M. E. church last ' Lorr—Jan. 25th, between Naahtheir brutber-in-law) to have a soda! ehat Sunday 37 persons, ten of whom received the vilie and the Qtmiltrap school house, a Soon the the old critter, of which they had a red pltiuh lap robe. Finder will be re­ rite of baptism. goodly amount, began to work, and they got The fund raised by the ladles for the railroad, warded on leaving same at Walrath’a into a racket. The boys were called in from Cap. Bowem. if not needed for that purpose, will be expended haroem shop. spelling school and found Mott lying on a cot for street lamp* for the city. rp*Th© boas' Smoking Tobacco only with Bister acting as referee. They were parted <(cWborter and Scbole*, why are called tbe 16 eta. at 1. N. Harter’s, Woodland. by the boys and sent borne with tvo ugly look­ most graceful team skaters that have ap;>carcd ing face*. Linseed Meal for sale at in Detroit thl* winter, are soon to give an exYour scribe visited the festive village of Marshall, Gallatin &. Co’s. hibltloD at the Jefferson street rink. Dowling. It consists of two dry goods store*, Two young gentlemen of a sentimental turn •EFT. N. Harter, Woodland, is doing a drug store, blacksmith shop, a Teed aud saw indulged in a fisticuff battle at Messer's rink a Cash Buainesa. mill, a grange hill, a half-dozen private bouap* one day this week. No advertising, no audi­ and three liberty poles. Tbe posl-oflicc is kept 31 AKE NO MISTAKE. ence of any amount, no bone* broken. by R. G. Price, who, not having vlolau .1 any We are now able to furnish fresh Notwithstanding the low state of the mercivil senrica rules and drawing a small salary, Baltimore ' vury, good sleighing and moonlight night* Oysters, of tbe famous la solid for another term. He also keep* a line Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters , tempted 20 of our young people to visit at Mr. are noted for aize and freshness, and of dry goods. Dr. Van Hora keeps the drug McQueen's, near Middleville, last Tuesday 1 can be bought only of us. store, heals tbe sick, and trade* horae*. Boise ! evening. They were hospitably entertained, Buel & White. Ac bon keep tbe other dry gtxxla store. Should and strongly in*Mted that they did not realize think they bad done a thriving buxines* In | (y Everything reduced in price at I. it wa4 cold going or returning, although one trust, a* their potted card reads “Call in and N. Harter a. Woodland. load did lose their way and travel several extra settle." R. Ormsby,-tbe tdaeksmitli, l« still mile*. ■ rVHigheet market price in cash for hammering aw^j. He has added a machine 1 corn. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. for drilling shoes. The people are naturally VERMONTVILLE. miserly, boarding their money. Doc. makm rF"I. N. Hatter, Woodland, sells ArHoward Loomis had a stuashup'whllc alcigh■ buukle’s Arioaa Coffee for 18 cents. the most and get* the least. Give Dowling a ridlng Wednesday evening* railroad, a printing office and a coltbltr.tand it HKEAD! HKEAjD!Dr. Parmenter ha* removed hi* office to more would be a city. A* It is, It Is a good place—to Lnrge loaves only 5 and 10 cents, commodiou*’ and plea*ant room* over Martin emigrate from. lbs. crackers 25c. & Downing's store. W. H. Tomljnsom, Baker. WESTJ<ALAMO. The masquerade at the rink Tuesday evening Good fishing. Sleigh-riding. Pay for The News. Ear-tape are in style. Weather moderating. Snow ’till you can’t rest. Business brisk Saturday. Exceedingly dull for locals. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. Mrs. David Irtand is od the sick list. A young clerk in a grocery store, ' H YOUNG^ mTd., Phvslrlan and BurMim Cora Van Wagoner is seriously IVbo was never on roller tkzlc* before, • geon, east side Main St. Office hour* ill. ✓ Aross bully lamed. 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7. p. m. * Cold weather, evidently*liaaeomo to And loudly exclaimed : stay. . x “ T T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Sur­ “Why tbe deuce don't they cushion tbe er • geon. All professional call* promptly Another blustering storm Sundayattended. Office houreti to 10 a. m. and 6 to floor t” ___ night. \ 8- P- m. ,_________ ' __________________ Dickinson’s mill yardis tilling ap Wednesday morning James Fleming HA DURKEE, Loan and In-urawc agent. • Writes insurance for only reliable cum- bounced out of bed and scratched A with logs. pauies and at lowest rates. Cold weather isn’t bad—whbn you match to light a tamp, a portion of the H. BRADY, Lawvcr. Insurance, coller- percussion snapped into the window get use to it. ' • tious and conveyancing *pnclaltl«4. AU G. A. Truraau has been invoicing Lively business entrusted to uiy earc will receive lambrequin sitting it on fire. prompt MtteulkHi. work preyeted a contiagration but the goods thia week. Tom Niles and family have gon© to ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office In Union latubn-quin was destroyed. the comity house—visiting. J Hall Block. over store of W. 8. Goodyear On Wednesday afternoon the resi­ A Co., Hastings. Mfcb. Pract ice* in all Courts Little Glen Young is seriously sick of tbe State. dence of Dr. Goucher caught fire from with inttamstory rheumatism. MORY PARADY, Justice of tbe Peace. a stovepipe, but. by the dilligent and Mr*. Emma Austin of Grand Rapids, Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street* prompt action of citizens and fire deis in the village for a few weeks. A ’ L. RASEYr Tonsorial Artist Finest line pnrtment,a disastrous cnnHagation was Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, Tbe mump* have aixtut quit business bCre- took well. Music wa* furnislied'by tbe band, xX. of Gent*’ Furnishing Good* In town. averted,nnd a nominal damage of hun­ I and the costume* were varied and grotesque. Francis next Tuesday afternoon. obouts. 1 Best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a dred dollars alone sustained, which is i A drunk wa* rescued from the snow Tuesday full line of SuMikera* Article*. John Heckathorn si>eared a ten Old winter seety to have vented hi* spite fully covered by insurance. around here for tbe |**t two or three weeks. ' night, slid In default of a tax of ten dollars pound pickeral in the pond Tuesday. TOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer ’ * of sash, doors, blind*, window and door Tbe fact that J. S. Perry ba* sold bl* saw ' wa* escorted to jail next morning for ten days. M. B. Brooks has been drawn as a frames. Careful attention paid to al! work /Two representatives of the company ' Dr. Barber's lecture at the chapel Tuesday petit juror for the Feburary term of mill causes fantiers to rush In their log* before intrusted me. ' evening, on "How we Breathe and How we which is to erect the creamery, arrived Mr. Perry give* possession of the property. eourt. A. BROOKS, constructor of Tubular Monday, have fittod np a shop in the E. D. William* ha* bought a smaji farm In ' Talk," is very highly (poken of a* one at the Th© bend have purchased a fine E • and Drive Well*: also agent for Strait’s Olds' bnilding and are manufacturing the town of Vermontville, and will aoon move tx-st of t be course. Celebrated Wind Mill. Patronage solicited; Hat clarionet. Hirna Walrath tnanipqthereon, and those wishing thrifty hog* or 1 A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Ed. windows and door frame* for the satisfaction guaranteed. lates it other farm stock which he withes to sell, can Stereos, at the palatial residence of the groom’s building. As soon as the weather will F. T. Boise and family are making make a bargain by buying of him soon. TA ELL. SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and father, east of town, Wednesday evening. permit a large force of workmen will JLr Hairdresser. Choice brands of Cigars, prep rat ions to take a trip to Nebraska Hou. E. 8. Lacey has tbe thank* of your cor­ ' About thirty Invited guest* were present.. BmoKtng and Chewing Tobaccos constantly .on be employed and the work ruabedj aud Kansas. respondent for the Congressional Record of ; Ed. Barrett and family have the heartfelt hand. Cor. Main aud M1U 81*. C^Fred. Barrett, the champion juvenile David Stevens departed Wednesday recent date. Mr. Lacey ha* served his district ] sympathy of our people in the death of their M. WOLFF, dealer in Fresh, salt, smoked daughter Rctu, who at our last writing wa* J. and Dried Meats, Sausage. Bologna, etc.skatorial artist outlie state, gave the eve., for Heuvelton, N. Y., on in ex­ faithfully and well, a* well as the Bute at large, and certainly deserve* a promoUon. Sen­ j reported rick. This is the second death In the East side Main St. tended visit. l>est exhibition of fancy and trick family within a few weeks by tbe diphtheria. ator Lacey would sound about right Mrs. Ella Terrill and children, of BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and skating at the rink. Monday evening, Tbunslay evening w»* tbe occasion of the Beene I.—Young folks returning home from • Hboea, at lowest price*. Repairing White Hall, were visiting at A. C. that has ever been seen in this village. meeting. Act first, they pile rails acmes the haopy marriage of Mia* Lodlda Hawkins, neatly and cheaply done. Stanton’s this week. daughter of the Hon. Duane Hawkins, to Mr. road. C<wiedy—boy running sctom lots to Maater Fred, is sandy "the Prince of A sleigh-load of young people from remove rail*; highway commisstotier close at John Garringer, both of thia place, b» the Rev. COATS GROVE. little wheals,” and will delight audi­ Vermontville, took in the exercises at hand. Scene IL—Justice court. Boy and men. B. Paildock, at tbe residence of the bnde's par­ ences everewhere he goes^ Cold and stormy. the rink, Monday eve. Justice says something which brings forth ents, in the ;>n-*ena' af * large jMtfty of assem­ Prosen apples are being brought from the bled friend* and relative*, who, after the cere­ cellar*. It is announced that on account af । Walter Webster represented Nasb- money. Scene (IL—Boy going home very mony, bore evidence to the housekeeping abili­ Wm. Bain and family are entertaining friend* the present lightness of passenger ■ rille Motions at the Grand Lodge meet- angry, but with a big fie* in hl* car. ties of the bride by demolishing tbe works of I ing at Detroit this week. Not a thousand mile* from here resides a from New Tone. tarriff that that the local pnsaenger b. r culinary art wbleb were lavishly set before man aud wife who arc knowrn far and wide as Meeting* al the Disciple church closed Fri­ and N. Y. express are on Sunday to be ! Tbe Juvenile Temperance Army at a tiMMldlesouH.' couple, and when they can not them. Tbe present* were many, appropriate day evening. Those at the Martin *chooi house discontinued. These are the handiest । tbe M. E. church, at 3 p. m. next Sun- be kicking up a rumpus with some one they 1 and valuable inoraentoes of tbe many friend* have al«o closed. trains on the road fur oar people, and i day. Election of officers. e are of all folk* the most miserable. Recently of tbe happy couple. James Wolf and John Marks, home again । The little folks skated to music a question aro*te a* to their future destiny, ami after keeping bachelors’ hall several month* in the announcement that they are to be Wednesday eve., and a little folk* the subject became so weighty that a neighbor NORTH CASTLETON. pulled off is received with regret. Woodland, declare they can mak;. letter coffee : masquerade.is on th© carpet. dreamed nights in regard to the matter, and than mother. Mrs. John WoCring I* on the rick list. Frank Woolcutt and wife have gonc here is tbe dream: He seetned to be tn Heaven, Od Friday afternoon of last week Amo* Snider's youngest boy is seriously sickTbe donaliot at E. Bump's last Thursday M. H. Bloom ha* returned from. Howard wsa well attended. Sixteen dollar* was raised Henry Gross, a shoemaker, discovered to housekeeping in the bnilding jast and a knock was heard at the gate, aud on Petei’s o;x-.utug tbe gate he wa* coufnmted by City. an oat building.of tbe old Nashville north of the Christian church. for tbe benefit of Eld. A. K. Stewart. E. Lockhart spent Sunday;with Geo. Abbey, Mr. RCTweO and wtfe are entertaining a sun. hotel, profusely smeared with blood. Quite a nuiulwr of onr zamphilarota- tba aforesaid troublesome coaole, who desired Mrs. Alice Myer* visited al Wm. Wood’s last His suspicions were aroused, and judg tinnista took in the masquerade at the admission, but Peter wa* preixsrod for their I tn Hastings. reception, aud handing them ten pound* of । Allen Carr ba* concluded Dot to go south week. ing from the appearance of the Vt. Ville rink Thursday evening. britnttoue, pointed to a wheelharrow loaded . west at praeent. Will Varney I* getting ready to build a bare’ muss he became convinced that the F. B. Cable %nd wife rre al Battie with kindling wood, and said: “Here, take Mrs. M. A. Bates ha* a two-year-old coU fur j Lee Btrow of town ba* moved ou hi* farm alraeiouB crime of foeticide had been Creek in attendance at tbe bedside of this brimstone and that wood and go and make sale. ’ a hell for y.rarattve*. as none suitable to your for a while to cut wood. Mrs. C.’« father who is seriously ill. j Hain Fisher and family, of Hastings, Suncom I* tn running order at present." M1m«s RcU cca Osborn and Belle Brunwra committed by some unfortunate fe­ Mr. and Mis. Pennock will entertain male, but rhe privy vault was coo deep dayed with Mr. Hosmer. visited t»ur ecbool on Wednesday last. Anybody can catch * eold now. Tbe trouble , Miss Ida Mayhew, of Manchwter, 1* making The pry that bit Clinton B .Ise on the fore­ and dark to disclose its sickening se­ the M. E. social next Wednesday even­ la to let ip>. Ilk* the man who caught the bear. head wMle trying to raise a log brulaed hi* face cret—if It bad on**. What makes the af­ ing. All are cordially invited to attend. We advise «ir rv»d<T» u> keep a bottle of Dr. ] B. Smith a plessant vlrit. Miss Jennie Lamb, teacher Id the in- Ball's Cough Byrup handy. eonaiderably, but be la looking much better. Charley Bradley and Mr. Bnoke b*fc a aet-to fair more suspicious i* that the privy N W C ( E R I A NUMBER 20 the Other evening. Both are doing well at present Dennis Walden, of Hatting*, is s;wndinga few days with L- ljuamer. Isaac Warner and wife spent Saturday with Mr. Hunt of VennootvUle. Rufu * Huetner aud family, of Carlton Canter, made-bi* mother ai vlrii Tuesday. Wm. Clever and brother, of Mouroe county, visited friend* in this vicinity till* week. Tire U. B. have counnenced a series of revi­ val meeting* at the East Cattkton church. . Several of John Messimer's scholars visited Ml** Ellcrtou’e acbool In Maple Growlatt week. John Messimer closed hi* school at tbe Hoe mer school house this week. John is an A No. 1 teacher, and gave the best of satlsfsctidn. Last Saturday morning about nine o’clock Henry Hosmer and hte. two brother* were In the wood* felling a tree, when a limb fell and •truck him bn tbe face and *houidcr. knocking him Insensible. For some time be wa* thought to (jc dead, but finally revived and was tsktjn to the house and medical aid aummoned. An examination revealed no broken bone*, and be la recovering as rapidly as could be expected under tbe circuinttaoces. Latt£aturday E. Lockhart was vidted by A number of bi* friends who happened to come all at once, quite accidentsllv. Following are the parti**: rttopan Gate*. o( Young* Cor­ ner*, Henry Gate* and wife oi Portland, Mbs Ellen Gate* a! Urahhe^joLn Donaldson and Clarence Stevens of Eaton Rapids, Mr*. Frank Stanley and Mra. Jame* Murphy at Hastings, and Miss Addle Exldy of town. LOCAL MATTEBS. t^Buy some of those Fine London Layer Raisins of I. N. Harter, Wood­ land. ' . All persons indebted to the under­ signed are requested to call and settle without delay. The late tire has pat me in a position to appreciate all favors of this description. F. T- Boise, _ _ ____ PraggisL fVMy stock of Candy is full and complete, I. N. Harter, Woodland. 10.000 busbeta Oats wanted at Marshall, Gallatin &• Co. t'iF* A fine stock of Choice Candies just received at th© P.O. News Depot. Hr I aim to k<-ep the best Tea, Cof­ fee. Sugar. Spices, Finecut and Plug Tobdccos &sc. &c., for tbe money. I. N. Harter, Woodland. PAY VP! PAX' UP! All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm of D. L. Smith it Co., are berwby notified that •nch indebtedqpsa .must be settled forthwith either by cash or note. D. L. Smith Ac. Co. Al)<per*onM knowing themselves indebted to IL A. Kanaga are request­ ed to call and settle the same by cash or note at once. R. A.’ Kanaga. n^Higheat market price paid for dreased Hogs. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. MANNVILIK MAKKrr KKPOKT. Wl> »t. red and white G<mxI white Gau Hun* Butter S^'per'bbi Clover *ee»! Good IL Onluoa..,, Live Cbkkeii*. pcr Hug*, drtMMd, he* Buckwheat Flour, 4.0) (3448 .......... 2.00 �The Lime-Kite Club. hi , . ____ ___ _________ __ lb . it went unanswered. doorway and prevented his {Mwisage. . During this eon venation Waltser Then summoning all her courage, and. with a look of infinite disdain, she iook had remained a quiet spectator. Several times he attempted to say that, sinoehis him by the ooat sleeve and led him .to services would not be required, lie had ths bedside of the dying girt All Better hasten back to the office, but on through this scone the q;*cupant of tbe each occasion he was interrupted. Now, room, who was none other than the un­ however, he embraced the opportunity, fortunate Mary, gazed waeantly around and was soon on his wav down town. as if bewildered by what had transpired. When Augustine an^_ Farlow were Then, as if suddenly recalling her left alone, the con roraantt turned upon reuses, aha seemed to compre matters which more neatly'concerned bend the question Miss Powers their personal affairs ana prospects. was about to ask. “No, no! my dear MwrtaaUn* it mar prove; ' But there ■ aomnlhlutr lb U.e moonlight, For it muat be known that Nathan was Miss Powers, this -is not the Bowling aabtle 1« it love? Miss Powers’ affianced, and their mar­ man I spoke of. He never treated mo Did you, William? You riage was to take place at no distant unkindly. day. That the only child of that proud would never desert your little Mary. aristocrat, Schuyler, Powers should You said so, William?” She was evi­ marry a man of Nathan Farlow’s wealth dently fast failing. “William,” she and social position seemed but natural murmured, holding out her thin white Mr. Farlow was what would bo termed hand.toward him, zthey shall never say “a man of the world;” handsome in ap­ that you deceived me. Ho would never pearance and fascinating in manner, he deceive me." She grasped bis hand had gained the purest affections of this• tightly, and added, in half broken lovely girl, and as they conversed to­ whispers: “I hop* God will forgive me gether on this bright autumn afternoon, for all the wrong I have done. Heaven no one could doubt the depth of her bless you, William." These were the feeling. Once during the conversation, last words she uttered. In a few sec­ when Mias Powers reverted to the sad onds she was a corpse.. For a moment Agustins Powers had never cover felt the case of the young girl they were about all remained quiet as the prave. Then, fatigue caused by labor nor the hard­ to visit, and pictured the cruel treat­ aa if moved by a sudden impulse. Far­ ship and suffering entailed by poverty; ment and misciy she. had endured, a low made one dash for the door, and and one would be quite sure; to see her keen observer might have noticed a ran hastily down stairs and into the as she sat listlessly before the piano in flush pass over the handsoma face of street. her rich and tastefully furnished apart­ Farlow, which deepened perceptibly The Powers family never saw him af­ ments, that the thoughts of woe and when she expressed her sympathy for ter that night. Through his attorney misery Dever found even a transient the poor creature, and her contempt ho withdrew his interest in the firm of place in her breast But. although for the man who had so basely deceived Powers, Farlow .t Co., and it was un­ young and beautiful, and possessed of her. *. derstood that he had gone abroad. Miss every luxury which money ccfuld pur­ Just previous to their ini I’owepi, after making provision, as well chase, or a refined taste could contrib­ parturo, Farlow gazed anxii _a*-her conditiorf would allow, for the ute, snp imposed upon herself the duty watch, and then, as if a sudd bnrial of her dead friend, was takfn of helping bear the burdens of her aex struck him. q^id: with a severe fit of illness which lasted who wcYe less fortunate than she, by . “I am aorry, Augustine, that it will many months, and, the physicians say, providing each day for the wants of be impossible for me to accompany you was caused by extreme nervousness. some unhappy creature. For this pur­ to-night. I have an important engage­ Many years after might have been pose her trusty servant Peter was sent ment, which I had entirely forgotten; seen, in one of the daily papers, the no­ out every evening to investigate the you must defer your visit until to-mor­ tice of the marriage of'Augustine Pow­ condition of such as were receiving her row, vhen I shall be glad to assist yon ers, daughter of Schuyler Powers,. to assistance, or to discover new objects in doing so good a work." James Waltser, of tho’flrm of Powers, for her generosity. At the time she is With reluctance the young girl prom­ Waltser & Co. brought to our notice, her attitude ised to comply with his request, and Indicatcii that she has been indulging neglect what she knew to be, her pres­ ’ The San’s Sapplj. in one .of those harmless reveries called ent duty. After some further conver­ From an article on “The Sun's Ener­ "day dreams.” Her thoughts seem to sation upon general topics, Farlow bode gy,” by 8. P. Langly, in the .Century, wander far away from her surround­ her an affectionate adieu. we quote the following: “How is tbe ings, «a>d even the crumpled letter He had scarcely left the, room when heat maintained ? Not by the myraole which she holds in her hand has appara servant enter. with a note addressed untly ceased to excite her emotion. The to Miss Powers. The handwriting was of a perpetual self-sustained flame, we may t>o sure. But, then, by what fuel reader may, however, glance at this let­ the same as that received a few hours is such fed ?• There can be no question ter. It was written in a plain, school- previous, although it was written by a of simple burning, like 'that cf coal in, gril hand, and ran thus*: weaker and far more unsteady hand.' It the grate, fbr there is no source of sup­ My Kdid I'hikxd; The trouble you have contained the following: ply adequate to the demand. The State already taken in ray behalf cbubcs me to of Pennsylvania, for instance, is under­ hesitate before soquaintln* you with what has produced my irresteat anxiety: but an nlently, please do come and ace n». I have laid by one of the richest coal fields of you requefted no to notify you In case any- grown to ranch worse since morning, an 1 I the world, capable of supplying the Chins occurred, an I aa you art* my only fear a sad and miserable life will soon bo Crl 4ul in whom I can confide, I feel it my ended. Y ou are tbe only friend 1 have in the consumption of tho whole country ut its present rate for more than a thou­ duty to comply. The man whoh«a*<> rreatly world. Do not deny tuy last request. Mary. Wronstd me. and at whoae door I lay all my sand years to come. If the source of Miss Toweni hod no sooner finished cnlsery and degradation, paaaed the bouse. Where I am living this inorntnr. He ban reading this note thin her course was tbe solar beat (whatever that is) were certainly discovered my whereabout*, for be decided upon. Surely, thought she, withdrawn, and we were enabled to carry this cool there and shoot it into Nathan will not object to* my respond­ the solar furnace fast enough to keep <lon« Had he never treated nw ao cruelly, ing to so earnest an appeal as this. I and then left me to. die alone, 1 could still will send immediately for Waltser and up the known heat supply, so that tbe radiation would go on at just its actual •odure him, for, notwithstanding all the dis­ get him to accompany me. tress be baacauard. the vision of happy mo­ rate, the time which this coal would A few lines were hastily sent to the ments KtlU haunts the vacant chambers of last is easily calculable. It would not my heart. What bls object may be tn scek- lodgings of Mr. Powers’ employer, and |hff mo out 1 cannot say. He may fear I trill were as hastily answered by the clerk last days' or hours, but the whole of these coal beds would demonstrably be Cteoover hl* true nam?. for 1 urn sure he made use of a fletiuous one. and diacloao his used up in- rather less than one-tiiouAfter explaining her object Miss baa? conduct, but this I will never do.. sandth of a second I We find by a sim­ If 1 could only <o away from here. I think Powers excused herself for a moment, < would be happy, but I am so weak that I and soon reappeared attired for the ilar calculation that if the sun were itself one'solid block of coal, it would street. have burned out to the lost cinder in It was almost dark when they reached I am to entirely alone. less time than man has certainly been the lower part of the city. Men, wom­ on the earth. But during historic Miss Powers had read this letter an en, and children were hurrying along, times there has as surely been no no­ hour or so previous to our introduction shopkeepers were commencing to "light ticeable diminution of the sun’s heat, to her, but now she aeemed to have lost up,* and all the confusion and din of a for the olive aad the vino grow just as all interest in its content*. great thoroughfare spunded in their they did 3,003 years ogo, and the hy­ Presently they tunned into a Presently a servant entered bearing ears. pothesis of an actual burning becomes a card which he handed to his mistress. side street, and then into another, the untenable. It has been supposed by "Ah, Mr. Waltaer,” she muttered half filthy condition of which plainly indi­ some that meteors striking the solar ■aloud; "show him in. William." A cated the poverty of the neighborhood. surface might generate beat by their At lost they halted in front of a large moment later Mr. Waltser was ushered impact, just as a cannon ball - fired tenement, around which a dozen or into the room. His appearance against an armor plate causes a flash that of a man about six and twenty, more half-clad and dirty children were of light, and a heat so sudden aud in­ not over handsome, but with a face at play. Into this house they entered and tense as to partially melt the ball at filled with intelligence and a tall, well- ascended its gloomy staircase. At the the instant of concussion. This is -croportioued frame. Aa his eyes met fourth floor they pausod a moment, and probably a real source of heat supply those of Mias Powers his countenance Miss Powers scrutinized the passage­ as far as it goes, but it cannot go very plainly told the admiration with which way, as if in doubt which door to en­ far; and, indeed, if our whole world bo regarded her. All his inmost soul ter, when they heard angry sounds should fall upon tbe solar surface like seemed expressed in tliat oue look. “I come from one of the rooms near at have brought you,” he said, after a mo- hand. Anxious to shield the delicate an immense projectile, gathering speed as it fell, and finally striking .(as it 4neut’s pause, “some money your father ear of Miss Powers from, such harsh would) with the force due to a rate of •requested me to hand von. He also language. Waltser hastened along the over three hundred miles a second, the wished me to ask, now that Peter is ill, passage, but when he reached the door heat developed would supply the sun if I ocmld be of any assistance by ac- of the room from which the sounds for but little more than sixty years." pompanying you on your visit to that came, be hesitated a moment, as though txxir girl of whom you spoke to him he recognized the voice within, then, Longevitj in the Cyclades. casting a hurried glance* in the direc­ 4his morning?" We came to a low, whitewashed cot­ "How thoughtful papa is,” interrupf- tion of his companion, passed on as if tage, where lives, high up on the moun­ •ed the girl; “and I am sure it is very unwilling to have her understand the tain top, a tottering old man, ninetykind of rou, Mr. Waltaer, to consent to cause of his hesitancy. Tbe sounds five voara of age. He looks after a render me such a service. I am quite from the room became louder and more small garden, and whenever he wants certain you did not understand this wus distinct as Miss Powers approached the anything he walks into Hermoupolis to to be part of your duty when you en­ door. She stopped, looked steadfastly do his shopping. Our muleteer called tered the banking house of Powers, at the door an instant, then stood as if him out and he come to welcome us; he riveted to the spot. Farlow & Co." “Ah!" said the person inside, whose was full of stories alraut the wonderful Tbe voting man was about to make changes he had seen during his long some remark expressing.his willingness voice was that' of a man speaking “so after offer­ eventful life; how he had fought for to undertake the mission v-ith so agree­ in great passion, his country's liberties; how he had as­ able a companion, when ho was inter­ ing you money, a comfortable home, sisted in building the first house for the rupted by the entrance of a servant and’everything, you still refuse, do refugees down by • the harbor. When beanng the card of Mr. Nathan Far­ you ? I should like to take you by the low, Mr. Powers* partner in business, hair of your' head and pull’you out of we left him, I asked our muleteer if people frequently lived to be so old at “Good afternoon. Miss Powers,” ex- that bundle of rags. ” And he seemed to move toward the Syra. “Yes," was the reply, “on old •claimcd that gentleman a moment later. "I am indeed happy to see yon object of fiis fury os if about to exe­ woman died at ISO only a short while ago; in former years people lived so looking so much better than cute his wish. “Oh, William, don't, please, don’t,” long that the aged had to be thrown you were yesterday. Ah! good after­ down a mountain cliff, which is still Eleaded a female voice. “ I shall leave noon. Mr. Waltaer." for the first time ere soon enough, and will want neither called Gerowd." This tradition of lon­ glancing in the direction of his em­ ploye, "you have left the office rather your money nor your home. Home !” gevity in Syra is curious, and more es­ she repeated, half sarcastically, "you pecially so in connection with the early this afternoon.” “It was to deliver a message from Mr. took me'from the only home I ever slaughter of the aged. On the neigh­ boring island of Koes it is well known Powers," expl-ined the clerk. “Well,” said he, “that is immaterial that the old .and useless members of "Yes,” added Miss Powers. “Mr. Waltaer has come to offer me his serv­ now. I tell you, you must leave here society were obliged to swallow hem­ ices by aoOompanyiug me on a visit of to-night, and the sooner the better, lock when a certain age was reached. and be sure no traces of your intended The Abbe delja Rocca, one of the znercy this afternoon." “Ah'.” and Nathan Farlow's fs^-o lost whereabouts art discovered. I don’t Roman Catholic brethren in Syra, writ­ itspleaaant expression. “I should like want tfeat fool of a girl hunting you up ing a century ago, tells us of the same tradition existing then about the great <o offer my asmstanca if I could hope to again." gain that confidence which Mr. Waltser *T>h, William, returned the other, ago and general healthinem of the Syrectos tooliave inspired.” “don't say that! She has been so kind notes. Homer gives urf tbe following testimony: , “Why, Nathan !* exclaimed Miss Pow­ to me!" . There In uio city. void of min an J feeit. ers, “I Mwaya imagined you wouldmuch “Kind! She’s a little fool,” retorted the man ; “ but I did not come here to rather l>e nt your club . fiian wading through filthy streets and tenements in talk about her. You must be got out •earch of worthy destitute*. But if you of here before to-morrow, dead or alive. —Macmi Ian’s Magazine. wou'sd really like to accompany me, I 1 will go now and call a carriage. " “Oh, please, spare me " pleaded the The reputed site of the Garden o should be so hapjty to have you go to­ night,” and her face lighted up with other, in a weak voice. “Before to-mor­ Edon, at the junction of the Tigris am <eal pleasure as she spoke. row my spirit will be far away; then Euphrates, is now a sterile trnc^, wh-n “ What if the esjiecial object of your ▼ou ran do what you <hoose with wy the only vegetable life ctrnsistn of clump of date trees Dear a very amu* visit, and at what hour do yOu intend “Nonsense; you can't deceive me,"' and dirty village c-dlrd Gunns, goiag?" inquired Farlow. “Oh. there » no fixed time,* id- replied tne man. “Do yon think I want which the Turks maintain a garris«< sated to such rally fool and a telegraph office. The inhabitau' •worn miirti b •? Saving point ont to stranger i the tree of kuov. out shortly before dark. It is the time ! as —— —--------- — ..... - ” ------most ]>eop"le who deserve assistance are I this he mov«d hastily toward the door, edge—a most aickiy a ccinutn, baarin to be found at what they call their | and as .it hew open the flushed and a small green berryjwliirb would can.-­ homes.” I angry featuies of Mathen Farlow met even a goal to ta.iWuy in disgust Undeceived. Aa the meeting opened there wm a stermg smell of burping’ meat in th-* 1 “Have you any idea by whom or hall, and tb« echoes 6i the triangle hart when the game of faro was invented?” scarcely died away when Rider Toots a»ked a reporter, talking with Charles made a break far the door in a way to Dann, the trail-known, gambler. The up«et*half a deaeta different members, que«tion was asktuTin the course of a and bring down another large piece oi couversation about gaming in general, plaster from the ceiling. He had gone and particularly alxrat the, prevalence to sleep with his foot bn the hut stove of it in the city. Dunn bad previously to thaw out the chilblains. They bad said that there was more gambling go­ thawed, and ti*e heat liraI worked down ing ou at present within the precincts through five* year** layers of cement of this devoted city than at any other and got at the real flesh. When the excitement hod been allayed, and tbe time in its history. “Well, that is a question.” replied keeper of the outer door had rejrarted Dunn, crossing his legs with a grunt of that the Elder was dtewn in the alley supreme comfort and lighting another with both feet in a liarrel of ice-water, cigar, “Fart, my boy, dales back to the Brother Gardner said: “When I find a sober, industrious inventors of almost all the game* that require thought It was invented. I workingman who am out o’ work I am gwine to reason dot it am de noteral have heard, by the Pharaohs after they got tired of playing chess and back­ consequence of de gineral depreahun gammon and all the other innocent lit­ in bizness. . When I find dat same pustle games which brought them so much son in want 0* btead I am gwine to ax enjoyment. But the new invention him sartin queahuns. I want to know was the ruination of the Pharaohs, for what he did wid his wages. If he libed they gamb ed so much that finally the us became a man airnin’ ?2 ner day, I shepherd kings went for them and pul­ want to know why he hasn’t sun thin” verized hem, as we sav nowadays; so laid up. If he earned $2 j>er day and faro was temporarily forgotten.* The libed at de rate of $25 per week, I has Ptolemys revived it, and then it crossed no furder-usc fur him. “Each winter we h’ar dis cry of qver into Italy, whert mosaics in the ruins of Pompeii have'been found rep­ charity. Each winter de man who has resenting two players deeply abaorbed managed to save up a leeile am told in tbe primitive game. No. I’m not dat it am his solemn dooty to hand a joking. I never joke about any such part of it ober to charity. Wo am not serious matter as faro. But, honestly, to ax men and women whether they no oue kncjws when the game was real­ worked or idled de summer away: ly invented. It was one of those whether deir airuin's went for luxuries things afliich partook of the nature of or necessities; whether ihev spent wid a free hand or denied demselves a single Topsy and simply grow’d.’ ” “The earliest record we have of the thing. If de sales of beer an1- tobacco game is in the thirteenth century, when depended on de rich an’ moderateiy it had assumed donsidarable popularity well-off de biznesa would decrease two in Italy and France. I am inclined to thirds. If our summer excursion boats believe that the game is of Italian ori­ depended on de same classes aey gin. From the Italian we get the word couldn’t run. If our street-cars had ‘parlee,’ which is used in the game now, no other patrons dey would stop deir and means to let the stake lie and trips. Our circuses an* theaters are double. The Italian original is paroli. supported by de workin* “chutes. Our To make paroli, as it was originally toy stores an’ bazars make few sales io called, a player was required to bend de rich. Nineteen out of twenty of our work­ one corner of tbe preferred can! over. It was always his right to withdraw a ing-men use obcry dollar oi deir wages bet' after the time when ho had won his * from week to week, an’ not oue labor­ first stake, but previously to that he er in fifty am satisfied to lib on his had to let his money remain. At that airnin’s. De rich practice economy: do time there were no ’ ‘lay onte.’ Evcrv poor waste an* destroy. In my humble Elayer has his own pack and made hit cabin wo practice economy. We remake ets on the cards that ho himself turn­ an’ remodle. Wo color over old clothes, ed. When he won ho simply showed an’ peel de ’taters close. If I aim seben his card to the dealer and hq was paid. dollars a week we stop when we hev A century ago no box' was u»e<L The sjicnt six. When.de fall eands an’ win­ dealer dealt out his hands, and so ran ter comes we has sunthin’ laid up. Does a great chance of showing most of the dat southin' belong to us, who have cards. The box is a great protection pinched an’ planned an’ saved, or to against the inquisitive, and it is really charity—which means de man who lias the only protection tho player has idled 'half his time away, uu’ had his against any possible manipulation on tobacco and beer regularly—which the part of thu dealer. If faro was means de woman who has dressed in dealt out of hand ns it was in former cashmere when she orter hev dressed times there would bo a decided num­ in caliker—which means de fam’ly who ber of shootings in this police-ridden has had oysters on Sundays when I had co’n beef. I ax no man to close city." “It is hard to say when faro was in­ his heart or purse agin honest people troduced into this country. The prob­ who hev met wul bad luck, but de soabilities are that it was played in Eng­ called charity of to-day am a premium land long before anyoAe dreamed of on idleness and extravagance—an aid colonizing the new world. We know in maintainin' a class o* lucches who that it was plavwl in Virginia long l>e- have neither shame industry nor grati­ fore the Revolution. The old planters tude.”—Free Press. were not chary about betting their Jlavriherne and Emerson. slaves on the turn of a card, and bod In Mrs. Hawthorne's letters to her none of the Puritan narrow-minded­ ' ness which kept faro ont of New Eng­ mother there is a sketch .of her. hus| band's ways which is too good not to be land. The game was played at that I quoted. She says: “Mr. Hawthorne’s time without a l>ox. The players chose their cards from their own decks, abomination of visiting still holds see no matter what and had ample opportunity to manipu­ strong, l>e it late it as they pleased. They got no angel. But he is very hospitable, and beneflt from a split—that is, when two receives straagers with great loveliness cards of like denomination are turned and graciousness. Mr. Emerson says up and the stakes are equally ,divided his way is regal, like a Prince or Gen­ between the player and the bank. eral, evgu when at table he hands the They didn’t even have tbe advantage tho bread. Elizabeth Hoar remarked of a ‘cMe-lrax’ to chock off the cards that, though his shyness was very evi­ which bod been dealt. Of course, dent, yet she liked his manner, because there was rash betting in consequence, he always faced the occasion like a and manipulation wes common on the man when it came to tho jxiint. Of part of tiie bank and.of tho player, and what moment will it Im*, a thousand yon may l»e sure both took advantage years hence, whether he saw this or If he had tho gift of of their changes to tbe best of their that person? ability.”—New York Commercial Ad­ s|M*ecn like some others—Mr. Emerson, for instance—it would be different, but vert iaer.___________________ be was not born to mix in general so­ Tbe Falls of the Zambesi River. ciety. Hi.- vocation is to observe, and The falls of the Zambesi art known not to be observed. Mr Emerson de­ to tbe natives ns the Mosioatunya, and lights in him; he talks to him all the to travelers us tho Victoria Falls. Just time, and Mr. Hawthorne looks an­ above the falls the river is 1,000 yards swers. Ho teems to fjscinate Mr. Em­ Whenever ho comes to see wide; the chasm into which it falls is erson. 400 feet deep, bounded by perjiendicu- him ho takes him away, so that do one lar walls of basalt, and is less than 200 may interrupt him in his close and feet in width. After a descent of a dead-set attack upon his ear. Miss few feet, the water breaks into a white Hoar says that persons al>out Mr. Em­ mass like a sheet of driven snow, and erson so generally echo hitfi that it is sends up a column of vapor reaching to refreshing to him to find this perfect a height of 800 feet above the brink of individual, all himself and nobody else. the falls. The roar of the falling Ho loves power as little as anybody I water is terrific, aud thia, with the ris­ ever knew, and it» never a question ing cloud, gave it the native name, of private will between us, but of ab­ which means “sounding smoke.” The solute right His conscience is too fine cataract sweeps a long distance through and high to permit him to bo arbitrary. a ravine not over 100 feet wide, and at His will is strong, but not to govern others. He is. so simple, so transparent, its outlet, where it widens to 370 feet, there is a whirlpool, over which hovers so just, so tender, so magnanimous, in tbe sunlight several concentric rain­ that my highest instinct could only bows. Just below the outlet the chan­ correspond with his wilL I never knew His panoply nel makes several zigzag turns, and the such delicacy of nature. lied of tho river falls, making three of reserve is a providential shield and other cataracts, separated by islands, breastplate. I can testify to it now as He is completely the first about 100 feet wide, the other I could not l>efore. two nearly half a mile each. The bed pure from carthliness. He is under the of the river then widens on the plain dominion of his intellect and senti­ ments. Was ever such a union of below.—Inter Ocean. power and gentleness, softness and Count Vermicelli’s Affection. spirit, ]»aMion and reason ? I think it Count de Vermicelli, an Italianraoble- must be partly smiles of angels that man now in New York, is engaged to be make the air and light so pleasant here.” married to Miss Maud Snobberly, of Tbetjnicker the Better. fifth avenue. She had named Fridav of the follow­ One of the guests at a recent social gathering at tile Snobberly mansion ing week aa the day for her wedding. “But Friday is an unlucky day,” said isked olu Mrs. Snobberly—she used to • lie a servant girl—how she liked her George. “Oh, so it is!” she exclaimed; “I had .respective son-in-law. “Me and Mr. Snobberly are both forgotten tliat No, it wouldn't do to irkied to death with Count de Verrui- bo married on Friday." “How would Saturday or Monday •elli, «nd the way he is struck on Maud a sin. You can't have any idea of do?" suggested George, tenderly. The girl hesitated and blushed a lit­ ow the Count dotes on that gal. Everyhing in the world that ho imagines she tle. Then she said: “I—I think Thursday would bo bel­ van’s bo makes us buy for her."—New ter, George.”—Detroit I'ost. t'ork Sun. Massachusetts has a rival in the WajH of the Tricksome Mule. number of marriageable women. Par Some advertiser says ho has found a aguay has only 30,000 men to 270,0> ■rrel mule with no liiud shoes on. women, a veritable woman’s kingdom. thaw, mao! You can't identify a sor!. mule in that way. No well-regulat- The men sit at home drinking and smoking, and tbe women are ths farm1 sorrel mule bos sho<* on behind. < soon os It gets honj* from the black- i era, producers, and workers. -uitb shop it fastens oue aliova the MlCEiGAS farmers are thinking tha out door of the burn aud oue above I beef pars better than wheat .« stable entrance, with uno motion — Fabgo claims to have gained l,(Xx >d all hist for luck. — Pittsburgh I Chronicie-Tertgrapk. population the past year. THKprioe of writing paper is going up. We always thought it wm station­ ery. A AwwSIcax ' young IsdiM who have been abroad assert that it is drwdfully hard to find an honest Count. Fboo-Leo croquets are a late tiling at fashionable restaurant*. There will b* many a crack ate in this way. . “Mb. Sxmr, do yon dye your hair ?” —ked the small boy. “No; why do you think so?" “O, I dunno, oply it'* black, and sister said she reckoned you was born light-headed. ” Too cautious: He- I am going to take away a bottle of salt-water a* a mamento of this watering-place. Sho —But don’t fill it too full, or it will slop over on us when the tide comes jn. Amxuicax renovators now undertake to repair garments and sew on buttons. An unmarried mon can now meet a Vassar College girl during leap-year without dodging into a barber-shop. “Is rr cold up vour way?” was asked of a man from fifty miles north of St. Paul. “Well, I should say it was. We had to give the stove fowr dose* of quinine vesterday to keep it from shak­ ing the lids off.” • "Cam you tell me, sir,” asked a young lady at.a book shop, ‘‘in what,order Thackeray wrote his books?” ' “No, .lady,” replied the gentlemanly saleagenlleman; "but, don't yer know, I guess it was in order to mako money.” MO LOMOKB. No loncer doestbe boy In »b*<ly brooklet* awkn. Nor aaekii th<- :n»l<len coy Tbe goldenrod m prim. Hr to Borrow Icaraa Tbr wir to school and l>*ck; She nimply Cta atul ye*m> For that lovelr sealskin aaeqne. A LOVER thus wrote to luasweetheart, whose name was Rain: Whilst shirerins beaux st mothers rail. OI frost anil suow, and wind ard fudl. And brat and cold complain. My steadier mind U always bent On one »|de object of content. I ever wiah for rain: Hrmen. tby vutasy'a prayers attend. Hu anxious hope and suit befriend. Ix't him not ask tn vain: Hts thtrstr »oul. hta pxrehed estate, . Hl* slow In r breast ooromtserate. In pity rive him rain! He considered it a parental duty to see that his daughter kept only the very best marriageable company. “Mary," said her father, "you have l>ecn going wit!T that Mitchell fellow for mort than a year now. This court­ ship must come to a termination.” “O, pa, how ran you talk so ? He is, O, so sweet and nice.” "Ah,” and the fond father arched his. eyebrows. “Sweet and nice, eh? Has ha proposed?” “Well,, pa, not exactly," and the girl hung Iter head down and fingered the drapery on her dress. “He didn’t ex­ actly propose, but. then last evening, when we ' were out walking, we paas«*d by a nice little house, and he said. * That’s the kind of a cottage I am going to live in some day,' and I said, ‘Ye*,’ and then he glanced at me and squeezed my hand. Then just as we got by I glanced back at the bouse, and—and— I squeezed his hand, pa.” *O, ah, I see. Well, we’ll try him another week or two." THE PM> GOLDEN DUCAT. How dear to hl? brart ia that yellow-backnl baok'book Hia bnsteti cenditton recalls to his view Tbo a'l do«-«-arc»l: tbe Kvurral lauk look J The money baa left It aave ducata but two! Ah. mauy’H the time he ha» drawn from- Its inev* And aprred with the principal, iaternl as well! But now there la left him in long after ages Two old gulden ducat* that ding to tbe swell. TiMMe bilious old dneate, those ciipt-edgod d neats. Tbow rid golden ducat* that eUng to tb* Henry Clsj’s Favorite Uhhe«. “I want to tell you.” said the super­ annuated restaurateur, “of Henry Clay. Perhaps you never heard of what an eate| he was. Well, I can say that I knew’ Mr. Clay a great many years, be­ cause I waited on him both at the Na­ tional Hotel and at Hancock's restau­ rant, as well as a good many other places. Mr. Clay was a great lover of broiled oysters and baked pumpkins. He could eat more than any man I ever see. Perhaps you dun't know that Mr. Clay nsetl to eat butter on his water­ melons? Well, he did. I rememlier very well that on a certain day when there was a great many famous men at the table, including Mr. Corwin, Cal­ houn, and Gon. Carey, of Michigan, Mr. Clay had his watermelon set out before him. He said: ‘Now, gentle­ men, you have before you the most magnificent product of the vegetable kingdom. Now, here ia the most mag­ nificent product of the animal kingdom —butter.’ Well, sir, Mr. Clay pro­ ceeded to butter his watermelon, and he put tho butter on thick, and I can say that he did not stop st one slice, in fact, he did not stop at four or five slices uf buttered watermelon, every time they put watermelon on the table. But I can say that none of the other gentlemen ever followed his advice. One of Mr. Clay’s friends, > Kentucky Colonel, tried it once, but you ought to see him lay it down real quick. No, six, I never see nobody else ’cept Mr. Clay take to buttered watermelon.”— JTaehinffton Cor. PhiladelphiaPree». A. Soft Answer. A small, ragged urchin was observed by a philaothroDic gentleman on How­ ard street, grinding his knuckles into his eye* and howling dolefully.“What is tho matter, iny^boy?" “Feller pasted mo in tlie snoot." “What did y,ou do to him?" “Nothing, sir. I am a good little boy, and goe* to Sunday school, and tlic teacher sez, ‘remember, boys, a soft answer turneth away wrath,’ and wha» I steps on tho felle?* corns, and he get* wrathy, I jeet sez tho softest thing I could think of, and calls him a dude, aud he up and slugged meT* “Bloomy soul ” exclaimed the old gentleman, aghast, when, suddenly abandoning his whimper, the urchin out a caper on the pavement, put his fingers to his nose, g»Te utterance to an ecstatic “sold again I’ and darted swiftly down an alley.—Boe ton Globe. Chinese “Hieing?’” In China parricide* and mniricidea are executed by the “slicing” pacoeaa. After a criminal has gone through this operation he resembles a dog that has nosed his way through an active adA aggressive sausage machine. �Wlaiflr hMb no >k.rc On July 3, 1775, Waahington took command of tba Contmental- arm’* — era. the Ireautiful kmvm, tbe duafar and *’ "" Housewife InferwrtUn far the Faratrr. Stack should bo addud THE FARMER. Beware of a.hot Dre. HJmmcnng I* the life, aa boiling I* the death of any good very strongly climatic. Their effort In caus­ ing tbe roods-from pumpkin* i* therefore very Important- With tho seeds out, pump­ _.— ___ n—... nnd vKnn tor to have too Huie than too muen—juremsde a practice of placing wood-saho* where j aciOop, A»paragus and pie plant hotr« could eat them frrelr at nil time.' with --..u ______ ln_ k - raked — louid^generally be by farmers if they excallent result*. THE POULTERER. paratlvoly- small price. It germinates as readily as com: and tbe plants arc rcmarkably hardy. No select-on is needed In the cow! or the asparagus plants. They only re­ to watch them as they come out toward night quire rich sod that la free from wee to and grass In order to make a rapid growth. Tbe ally an extra fln<- s|>eclm<-n will appear, and plants will be of the proper size for setting in by breeding sbeb specimens or pairs, we can­ permanent beds when they are two years not obtain their like in all cases, for a poi- old. It Is not desirable to retain all the Tbe ancient belief that itr of tlon of their progeny will conform to the plants raised from pie-plant seed. Boise of characterbitios of the original flock. Indeed, them will produce small leave#, and a hot: 11 t*c (brown away. A considerable revenue cqual in size and form, to sueb extra pairs, can ire derived from a nursery that will iroyer. Harris, the entomoloxHt. states we may consider oursetves fortunate. Thia ist be fed a toad with rome black cater- rule refers of course to cs«m where such ex­ occupy but a small smount of Land, and will lUars about three-fourths of au inch long. tra flno fowls much cxcred their parents In require but a small expenditure of time and money. ; HreedlHg. The fundamental principle of breeding is, ‘‘like produces like," but still this Is net an Toads are welcome in our garden: but snakes, which ’i»omctimn.i como in from the woods near by, are not, but only because they prey upon toads. By all means encourage ibc toads and discourage tbe A correspondent of the New York Ityrid, describing bow every foot of soil is utilized tn France, mentions the method pursued to supply tho count.-y witb fuel by the growth ot Lombardy poplar. The correspondent says; "Ingoing from Paris to Genova, via Dijon, wo pass through the-best portion of France. Fbr hundreds of miles every inch of land to cultivated. The abrupt aide hills ar* In grapevines, and the fiat land In grain. Here we see tbe phenomenon of double* crops —a crop of grain and vegetables • growing under a crop of trt«s. Tbe Normandy po|>lor trees from an Inch tq, three feet in dia­ meter. They are planted thickly, but give no shade. They are trlmme I within six feet of the tup. 'Jltu boughs, which are cut off every year, make fagots enough to warm France. We often *ee men and women cradling wheat or hoeing beets in the midst of a wood giving no shade. When you look across tbe country tho tall bougtaleM trunks look like black streaks printed against tbe skr- They make tbe view very pkturofquc. Wood to sold in Franco for cent a pound. It to worth as much as corn m Kansas by the |x>und. Ho when tbe Ksnsgs man burns corn, be? is no more profligate than the Frenchman who burns fagots.?’ msas ptodooed by such fowls, aa breed­ ers. and continue from reason to season to •elect the ixat urap'.M, we will ultlmatuly arrive at our desire, and obtain a permanent improvement on ths orljrinal Mock. Thin principle holds good in regard to all animate nature and the fine extra large stock .of an Iruato shown at our cxhlbltlans are but an examulo of tho same. In-and-la broedlu*. the foundation f this ' great principle in 1 life ■*“*—*—*—' y ot re­ laUohshlp. Hence ruin of blood • absolutely necessary, bllkh a certain point In —, ,------------- ---- jed, we must so’cct t-uch fowls from our flock that will, by Judicious in-breeding, produce the dealrod effect, and when freah blood to to be Introduced groat care should be taken In the retortion of such. m the strain, with its many beautiful and good qualities which has taken years to pro­ duce, may bo easily rulmxrby tbe contaralnatlon of Impure blood.—Cdyund Cuim/iy* Wl Cloth. Oil cloth is a valuable covering for parte of rooms, but, should not be used to coverall of any room. It to too coM. We have known persons to be very much injured by having i< where they did their work tfao most of the day. If a room or kUcben is carpeted, it Is well to have oil cloth at tbe door, the stove, and the sink, and it may be well to piece out corners, or any place where tbe carpet <loe« not reach. If at the stove. whcre-H will t«e walked over much, ft to well to bind it with I'zmmtref food insure a good supply of. drilling or a strong kind of good's such an to used for making overhauls. The blndtuc In feeding egg shells to your fowls, crush may be sewed on or tacked on as oil cloth to them, for when fed whole it might teach bad one stands much of the time, as in front of hablta. Ir eggs were sold by weight it would t>© the sink or table there should be a rug laid found more profitable both for producer aud over it to stand ou. to rave oold feet and also consumer, for as tbe market is to-day small prevent some fatigue that would arise from rtandlng an so hard.a substance. A painted eggs sell for the same as nloe large ones. kitchen floor with large rugs is preferable to much oil cloth. - ______ a grated door under them, and the bottom below it so arranged that the droppings can Hewsekold Note*. be read! y retnovnd. or made inodorous. Improvement associations should bo formed in every country town to plant shade trees and make sidewalks. Downing defined oue reeking manure heap. of there associations as a society whose busi­ Tua poultry bu/er will welcome the day ness and pleasure it i* to turn dusty lanes when fowls go to market drawn. It Is au un­ ana bald highways into alleys and avenues reasonably nnd filthy fashion to send them to market the other aa*-. Tbe question.should of a rural miracle than may be wrought by this simple means. It is quite incredible how much spirit such a society, composed at first of a few really zealous arboriculturists, may twget in a country nrtgbborhooJ. Soane too much occupied with whs; they consider more important matters ever to plant * sin­ gle tree unsolicited. Hut these are readily acted upon by a society who work for "tho public, good," and who move an Individual of thia kind much a*a town meeting moves him, by tbe greater weight of numbers. Others there are who can only be led into tasteful improvement by the principle of Imitation, aud who .consequently will not begin to plant trees till It is the fashion to do so. And again, others who grudge the trilling cost of putting out a shade tree, but who will be shamed into it by the example of every neighbor around them—neighbors who have been stimulated Into action by the zeal of some slovenly and dogged farmer, who positively to take tho trouble to plant a slnglu twig by tho roadside. Such an individual tbe society cornntiferatea. and begfiDim tn let them plant thu trees in front of his estate, nt its own cost! in this way, little by little, the society accomplishes its of seeing Its village the prbleof the cltixens, for even those who were the most tardy to catch the planting fever arc at last—such fat the silent and irrealstibk- influence of sylvan beauty—the loudest champions of green trees, and the delight of all travelers.— .Intovnn CMkf.sKtir. THE STOCK-BREEDER. Farmers who send milk to Chicago receive therefor from one and one-half to two cents per quart: or, more accurately, from seven* plain, probably with good reason, that at these prices they kaw money. There seems to have been insufficient concert of action among them for the purpose of securing a fair part of tho money people in the cities pay far milk, nor do the farmers aa a rule ahow a dieposition io use other means for in­ creasing their profits or for lessening their . losses from this unsatisfactory busineM. One cause of the failure to reap a profit from tbe business lies in tbe fact that many of the cows are tbe veriest scrubs, picked up here and there as occasion offers. Not half enough eflort is made to secure a larger flow of milk by breeding far that purpose. Tbe fact ta. many farmers would rather knock a /..I* |n .1 a...... — L. — fa ■ . a.___ ■ . to 100 days, and aa a good yearling beifer can usually tat bought for those figures. It wtll be seen tbst. If noot her element than tbe worth of tbe milk entered into the calcula- But inquiry among milk-selling farmers shows that a cow averaging ten quarts per day for two hundred days in a year is decid­ edly lietier than usual. Estimating that tbe average -prico of the milk will be W.5 cents per hundred pounds the average annual In­ come from each cow will be about *«>.4D. Brof. Brown, of the Ontario Agricultural College, has given much study to the milk Girx tho fowls lot* of skim or "toppered " milk if you have it. Hut don’t feed much of It by itself or there will lie a good many fowls with dirty breasts and plumage. They slobber too much in taking it down. Mix with bran or meal, and there will be no wa<-te and little "mussing.'' Fowij* can doubtless i»ear as much bad air as any other sort of farm iiw-stock. but they cannot be expected to thrive when forced to ruost continuously over a hideous manure.heap where lice are bred In myriads daily. Their droppings should be removed every few days, and made .'Innocuous with muck, dry earth,.sawdust, or something like it. A filthy hen-house Is a bad sign as regards tbe Cohn to. on the whole, doubtless the best single article for fowls: but an all-corn diet 1" bad. it fattens too readily, and fometime* n variety, and never omit meal in tome shape, feuding some every three or four days -at least. A hen will eat almost any­ thing, and her tastes should b<- studleL t-omr vegetable^in winter are very Impor­ tant, os also is gravel or bones when snow corers tbe earth. manent positions. After the first year's growth little care is required except to.keep • hn n U luiiumi faitintdy has arrived at a stage In theculln- Seedling tree* of one distances at small cost. Timber, shade, ami purer. vegetable* tbe milder A few .drops of ammonia will bo effectual In re:nov|ng grease from the dUhqxn, and It l» a good' plan, once In a while.* to add a little to the water u-ed to clean re the sink. warm for dinner, if placed in tbe oven they ace-apt to crack or become discolored. Tbe best method II to dip them In boiling hot water, and let them remain for a few mo­ ments. Dry quickly: p!h» aud set on tho ta­ ble. Tea cups should always be dipped in hot water before pouring in the tea. Bat-tbit Pt ttnixn.—One quart of milk, two cur» of flour, six uggs, two • toaspoontula of baking powder, two cups of sugar, two cups Of stoned raisins. 'Arrui Pit.—Stow sour apples until soft, rub through a colaudsr and add threw beaten eggs for each pic. one-fourth of a cup of butter, and one-fourth of a cup ot flour. Cuam CHOwpkn.—Two dozen cuuuy, half pound of sliced xnlt pork; twelve small potaof milk; boll together two and a half hours. Mixer Meat-—Two quarts of chopped apof n pound of chopped suet, one grated lemon, two cups of molaMcs, one tablcspoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg, and doves, one pound of stoned raisins, one fourth of.a pound each of raisins and cltto t. one quart of cider, aud sugar to taste. ABBOWboot Ftpmng.—One pint of milk. home attractive In the way of ornament and furniture, there uro stir, other things to b attended to if tho home hi to be brtxht and happy. Household courtesies are most Im­ portant. Courtesy in company i# understood fear in venturmg amour the other branches must be polite and thoughtful if one wishes to pic aw, but In tbe homo is this same po­ liteness and tboughtfulneM enough consid- FCTl wm fatten muni readily than one that takes con­ stant exercise. im hum JuuuU 0»k* no and cheaply afforded. other exhibitors. rartout IHhU. Tutt grated rind and the Jult-e of on orange halt cup Af sugar, half teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg: boll the milk and stir In die arrowroot, which has been dissolved To iiMtroxi: gliding to picture frames, re­ In a little water; take from the Are. add the move alUiust witb a soft brush and wash other Ingred'ents and bake in an earthen ware the gilding In warm water in which an onion dish in a quick oven. has yeen nolle J; dry quickly with soft rugs. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Ma^ogant furniture sbonbl be washed with warm water and soap: an application nf Jfreowroea of Hygienic Diet. beeswax and sweet oil upon a toft cloth, When hygienlits s,<eak of having an elabo­ and |a> Isbcd with cbamols, gives a rich rate bill ot fare from which to choose what finish. they may cat, the flesh-eaters laugh cynic­ To ciXAX silver or plated ware, wet a soft cloth In kerosene, dip It in whiting, and rub ally. as If to leave tbeir traditional beef, mutthe artlcl- all over with this: then wash In ocean of anccrtalt^speculation with regard suds made of home-made soft soap: wipe to one's diet. On this point u correspondent dry and polish with cbamoU skin. of the New York Tribune has romotblng to To takk rust out of steel rub the steel say that shows in a manner the resources with swret oil; in a day or two rub with finely powdered unslakxxt Hmo until the rust bfdlscretlon tbst should win general favor all disappears; then oil again, roll In woolen, when bo says: "In loud, as tn medicine, nud put in a dry place, especially if It be new prescriptions are offend and old advice table cutlery. dftcardtd constantly; and this Is unavoid­ To MKNb china or broken earthenware. able while the science of human life is in­ volved in obscurity, and empiricism is our water and stir into it plaster of parts until only guide. Probably we err in Jumping to the mixture becomes of tbe cooststeoey of conclusions loo readily, and trying to make cream. Apply with a brush to the broken a iwt of individual experience, or that of na­ tion«. allowing too little icr modifying cir­ edges of the ware and then Join together. cumstance. Huies for diet, therefore, may rlll sometimes suffice to lay a cloth properly to dispensed with much dlflidonoc, a hot flatiron over it: but a better knowing bow readily they may be converted. The effort to reach the beat physical oondltion and conform to tbe highest authority per os it before putting-the carpet-lining _______ ______ II- I___ - ite ns readily as -- --------- — It directly with the body of the soup; put a little of the latter in a cup. and after allow­ ing k to cool for a minute, mix the egg thoroughly with it, and-then pour it Into the soup, a little at a time, stirring It while add­ ing. j ■ Keep your foups always in stoneware or china, and when stirring or skimming them use a wocxlen r|xx>n.—caterer «utd Housr/iold Matsui ne. - most buoyancy and strength, though It serves only as a rule for ourselves, not otbpart common nitric add and one part of sul­ phuric acid lu a stone Jar. having also ready “But one can live well on vegetables and a pall of fresh water and a box of sawdust. set a beautiful and qppetlzmg table. Vege­ THE NURSERYMAN. The articles to be treated are dipped into the tarianism implies abstinence from flesh aud acid, then removed Injn the water, and Dual­ blood, leaving us milk, cream, eggs, with all Many farmers, nays tho Chicago Timet, neg­ ly rubbed with sawdust. This immed ately the fruit and vegetable abundance that our lect to plant shade and ornamental trees, changes them to a brilliant color. If tho seasons produce. I-rom spring until late in shrubs, and large flowering plants tweauso it brass has become greasy it Is first dipped In fall we -can have substantial food from our costs too much to purcha e them of nursery­ a strong solution of potash and soda in warm own gardens, aa potatoes hi variety, early men and to pay the coat of transporting water: this cuts the grease, so that the ack! and late peas, beans of various kfnla, corn of several sorts, with all the dishes made of It: them by exprou. Many neglect to raise A flkahant entertainment for a view and all through these months we can have bush fruit*, grapes, strawberries, asparagus, and pie-plant for tbe same reason. They do friends is called a "quotation party.” when relishes in greens, spinach, dandelions, mus­ not appear to be aware of tbe fact that they tin- invitations arc given the request accom­ tard, with lettuce and other ralads, cucumcan raise tbe stocks for planting on tbc.r panies them that tno recipient will come to t>ers, tieeta, tomatoes, etc., eu. Indeed, .' own places at a trifling expense and with the party with three quotations memorized. think that housewife a very unskillful server very little trouble. They think that great When these quotations are given, the name ot tables who cannut make her family lorgct knowledge and skill are re mired to properly of the author is to be given by any odo of the the flesh-pots during this period. conduct u nursery. Such, indeed, is the case with a nursery of fsuft- trees. Tbe proper management of a nursery of fruit trees re­ usually a flower: if this is not practicable, a quires an extensive know edse of oil tho bit of narrow, bright ribbon, that can !k> tied goods, with foreign grown vegetables, and luscious fruits from tropical climes, abundant leading varieties of apjde'. pears, peaches, in the button-hole, is substituted. in our markets,all serve to lucrea-e our supply cherries, plums, quinces, ns well as of sev­ To ct.kan ok! marble or alabaster immcreo and make variety ou our tables. AU through eral other fruits. It also requires a knowl­ edge of tbe science and art ot tbe various soften the dirt, lime, etc. Then take them tbe year we have the breakfast cereals— systems of budding and grafting. Fruit out and dean them with a brush. When Heam-ctxikn) white osts. shredded maize anp trees need almost constant attention while cleaned in this way as well as possible put prepared wheat—diminishing labor and im­ In the nursery. They can not be neglected them in a mixture ot one part of concen­ proving the bill of fare. We are told of more during any month of tl growing reason. trated muriatic acid and three parts ot water, than twenty ways of xtooklng eggs, and tho Perrons wisblax to set o n orchard can until they appear perfectly clean. Home­ combination dishes or vegetables and frutt not ordinarily do better tl ■•procure their times It may be necessary to increase the with milk, cream, and eggs are almost, numtrees of b reliable nuraenn.^n. They wil "bofllhg" property with nitric add. Finally, tieriess. There is plenty to eat, and good generally And It to their advantage to give soak the articles In water until they arc per­ eating, too, if one w&hes to abstain from flesh their patronage to tbe nurseryman in their fectly iw from add. The appearance may and blood, to abjurethe slaughter of animals vicinity. It will be well to consult him in be improved by rubbing them with almond relation to tbe varieties to set out. He will oil. __________________ not only good. but delicate cooking. No planted near where hi is carrying on bustTHE KITCHEN MAID. tention or a want of knowlodiio tnay spoil it. nesa. If ho has strong, vigorous trees they Many a woman, however. h> blamed for poor will afford evidence that they are suited to the climate. Being acclimated, they will be Rolled beefsteak is a very good way of cooking when the fault is entirely in tho sup­ likely to do better than trees brought from a cooking an inferior steak. Take a round plies. Whether vegetarians or not, we do rxtnskierabie distance. They will also suffer steak, l-eat It and spread with a drtwaing. such well to have vegetables early and late, and of less from exposure and from injuries lu­ tut is used for poultry- Begin at one end and the beat kinds, to give variety to our tables ll Ic ted during transportation. roll it neatly, trying to keep it in shape. Rut aud help us to avoid the excessive use of a Tbe raising of timber, shade, ami orna­ It In a bake-pan with a little water, and brtke concentrated and anlmalixed diet, which, I mental trees does not require so much knowl- until the meat Is tender, basting ft frequent­ fancy, will hardly be shown to l-e good fsr ly. Thicken thn grary In the pan with a lit­ u*. Dr. Andrew Combe thought ‘all that tle flour wet with cold water, nud scm*on It. quality and quantity—the quality should nicely, adding a little catsup or sauce of some to kind. Four it around the meat. Cut it as you be plain, the quantity moderate. " would a berry-roll, slicing off the ends nicely. THE STUDY. generally transplanted at least once before cost of keeping and of milking, losses from leakage, freight charros and incidentals reason for the complaint that *?Ulng milk THE HOUSEKEEPER. One yard of five-inch ribbon, one yard of antique lace, about two Inches wide, and two balls of knitting silk. Hew the ribbon very neatly together, then saw the lace on the bot­ tom. Tbe knitting silk, which should l>£ the same shade as tho ribbon. In the lowest row of holes In tho lace, aa a fringe. I'sc four threads of silk. Run a gathering thread of tho knitting silk about a half Inch from the to#of tho ribbon, and draw upas tightly as boiling them separately and straining then!. To ordinary cooks, tho preparation of a aoup is a mystety they don't seem to have tbe desire or’ ability to understand. Yet. vlaitlng. Ser of this year organizing tbe ,. In March he occupied Ddrehee- '; ter Heights ' with troop* a&4-Jgnns,' whereupon Gen. Howe made a virtue ot noceeaity and evacuated Boston. He went directly to Halifax, but it was be­ lieved that his next effort would bea to seize New York, and Washington there­ fore removed his troops to Long Island, and intrenched them on the heights overlooking New York. In July, 1776, the Brituh fleet entered New York har­ bor and landed some of the troops on Statou Island. ' Guxl Clinton and Ad­ miral Howe now opened negotiations for peace with Washington, but aa .they were not empowered to grant inde­ pendence, which was the only condition which Washington would agree ’to, these came to nothing. 'Hie British aruiv then crossed tho Lay and -landed , onjLong Island, above Brooklyn. At the battle of Long Island tho Ameri­ ! cans were defeated, and that night Washington withdrew all the forces from the Brooklyn side and united with those in New York. But as it would be impossible to contend with both the army end the fleet, Washington re­ treated northward on thb Island, skillfully keeping tbe British at bay, crossed over to the mainland, made 'a stand at 'White Plains Oct. 28, iben withdrew across tbe Hudson, and re­ treated slowly across New Jersey, fol­ lowed by Howe’s army, and in.December crossed the Delaware River near Tren­ ton. Howe, on reaching the river, went into winter quarters. - On Christ­ inas night Washington recrossed the Delaware on tbe ice, surprised the. British camp, and took 1/MN prisoners. Eight days later he fought the British at-Princeton and drove Howe and his army back. They now took up their quarters at Brunswick and Amboy, while Washington was encamped at Morristown. When spring opened *’ Howe tried to draw the patriots into battle, but, failing to do so, withdrew to New York. Waahiogton was convinced that the enemy’s purpose was to go up the Delaware River and attack Phila­ delphia. He therefore led . his army acroM the Delaware again, and, learn­ ing that his surmise concerning Howe’s purpose- was correct, marched south­ ward and met the British on the Banka of the Brandywine September 10,1777. In this battle the Americans were de­ feated and retreated toward German­ town. Howe now took possession of Philadelphia and encamped his army near Germantown. There Washington made a sudden night attack upon it.but was only partially successful. Hq then withdrew and intrenched himself at Whitemarsh, where he remained until going into winter quarters at Valley Forge. In spite of the privations suf­ fered there by the army the time was well spent, for, with the aid of Steuben and Lafayette, Washington turned the camp into a great military school, and when spring came hod a thoroughly well-disciplined force. The British left Philadelphia for New York Juno 18, 1788, nnd Washington, following them with his army, fell upon them at Monmouth Court House, and bv bis skill turned a threatened defeat into a victory. The British went on to New York and encam]>ed there, and Wash­ ington stationed his army at White Plains. .Here he remained until Sep­ tember, when he went to Fishkill, and ordered the disposition of the army at vAritus points on the Hudson and in New Jersey for winter quarters, plac­ ing his own headquarters at Middle­ brook. He spent part of the following winter in Philadelphia, trying to in­ duce Congress to take active measures .to recruit the army. On May 23, 1779, Washington established his headquar­ ters nt New Windsor, Conn.. During the year 1779 the important operations"of the enemy had been transferred to the Southern States. In the latter part of the year Washington went to West Point, nnd superintended the strengthening of its fortificntions, and in November established the army in winter quarters at Morristown, N. J. Here it remained during tbe following year, for though a large part of the British force at New York had been transferred to the South, enough re­ mained to be a serious menace to the feeble American army. After the siege of Charleston', Sir Henry Clinton re­ turned to New York, and made a raid with his troops into New Jersey, with the intention of striking Washington’s camp but aa they met with much re­ sistance on the way, they retreated after burning Springfield.' In July, 1780, Count de Rochambeau arrived from France with (5,(MM) French troopfi. The general headquarters of tho army when winter camo on were established at New Windsor, Conn. Early in Janu­ ary occurred the mutiny in tho North­ ern army, and, in subduing this, tho patience and skill of the great com­ mander was severely taxed. The French fleet now blockaded the English vea, seis in New York harbor, and when Washington hod quieted all disaffectionn, nnd again hod his army in good working order, tho British' General. Clinton, was so alarmed at the situation that he sent word to Lord Cornwallis to forward him re-enforcements. But in the meantime Gen. Green had l>een pushing tho army of Cornwallis from post to post in the South, and at last drove them to the peninsula bo tween the York and James Rivers, in Vir­ ginia. Then, suddenly, while Gen. Clinton was in daily expectation of an attack from the American army, the French fleet sailed out of the harbor one night, and Washington aud his army atarted on their march southward. Be­ foreClinton knew what had been done. Washington's army and tho French fleet had Cornwallis in a trap at York­ town. Word was sent to Clinton for help, but it was too lute. On thu day that he started from New York harbor with troops, Cornwallis surrendered his entire army to Gen. Washington. will quickly copy a loud voice. Do not ac­ claases, for it is not only nourishing but can custom the voice to use angry tones. Let be mads to conslltute u large porUua of home tabic manners be as polished as j>oefarms, planting in cemeteries, setting out on their diet, with quite aa much. If not more. ,.xi_ According to a recent table over six i* — ■! be thoughtful of____ the Bible. Forget — self, and _______ _________ the sides of roads, and for starting groves feeling* of others. If the law of unselfish millions, or 58 per cent., of the pop­ p—*U M.V usv waud forests. Farmers send to nurseries for dlbhli. kindneM could oboo be thoroughly under­ ulation of Germany earn less than $100 Every utensil need the cookloar should stood and practiced, if all could roallre tbe i-lnli W.nrnr.1 fnv IrlnA nz*f i other than fruit trees. They will purchase ,-umu.u L-v Eiwr, ana w Ability doth hit tho mark w hen .pre­ even handles not negtocted. . Watcli your Dre, and should sumption overshoototh aud diffidence berv of th© home, alao of the invalid.' falieth short—Cuea. makes the beer .taste insipid,’ too. Wo can stand it to get up in the mortnug and run ail oaar\the boQ«e, and ac-r<MA uil^cloths, on our Dare feet, looking lor another match. But it is hard to en­ dure the man who cornea half a block out of his way to tell ns it is awfully cold, and to lie to ns about his ther­ mometer. If theae fellows will leave n< alone, wc will get along without wwing the oold so much. Every time theystrike ns with onfe of their thermometer lien, it seems to freeze an ear' or frost a toe. We actually Wlieve if tire ther­ mometer were above fccro.. a liar might toll ns it was 50 degrees below, aud, after that, we would fre-ze stiffer than n wedge in trying to walk down town. On tbe other hand, if it were 4'1 de­ grees below xero. we would not know it was very cold if doIkmIv gave it awav.e People who love to' talk about the weather aro generally the greatest falsitiers iu the land. They don't feel the slightest jmng at lying thre.» or four degrees, whTe some of them will go to extremes. We had a neigh­ bor last winter who would come out aud stick his bead over the tight-board fence, every cold morning, as we were . feeiling tbe pigs, and say to us in a Slivering voice, ‘*Aw-fully-v c-eohl is mum-morning.-Mum-my thorraom-’ cter'.H twenty tb-three degrees below z-z-zaro." We learned, after tbe thing had been going on most of the winter, that he baa never bad a thermometer in the house. The nights are periods of terror, too. Sometimes we feel tempted to sit up till morning, on extra cold occasions. There 'is a sort of listless delight iu hugging the stove, with your heels on the fender and your knees under yonr arms, and gaping Isnd looking at the elock and saying to yourself, “I must go to lied in just a few minutes.” Just think how hice it is when you entes the chamber, and -a column of frozen breath from your mouth shoots across the room. Then its fun to jump into bed when tho sheets are frozen stiff, and have them almost take the skin off, while a shudder runs yonr whole length that almost uncouples every joint in your body! You think you might*aa well go boldly about get­ ting the bed warm the whole length. Bellon shove your feet down, till they strike tbe red hot flat iron that haa been hidden there by your officious grandmother, and you jump upward and hit the head-boa rd n bong with your skull that splits it clear across. It isn’t all in taking the first chill out of a bed. A fellow will perhaps drop to sleep for an hour. Ho then wakes up and flnd« the clothes half-way down hw body and his shoulder cold. * He pullsthe clothes up aud h»feet sti.-k.out teu inches below. And he pulbi and pushex tbe blankets till morning, and kfeeps iialf frozen at both ends. Wo are not ordinarily superstitious, but we do be­ lieve that bed clothes shorten up about three fee.t on very'cold nights. There is not the fun in winter that there was years ago. Last season we started in with the first snow, resolved to make the most of winter. We would enter into what joys there were, and see if it wouldn't lighten up the gloom. We started down town. A crowd of boys were snow-balling on the corner “Give us leave?” one of them asked as he pulled a ball pay buck. “You bet." we called, as we reached down and scooped up a- handful of snow amt shaped a ball as large as a baby's head. They let fly and liit ns in three places. We pulled back, with the intention of annihilating the whole crowd. We slipped os the missile left our hand, the effort nearly threw our shoulder out of joint, aud the snowball hit a hired girl„ who was sweeping off a porch, in tht» neck. We looked tho other way, and walked briskly down the street.' Yes, sir, winter is a fraud, and wq would trade our sliare off for a yellow dog.— Aurora Blade Illiteracy io High Places. A noble example of illiteracy in higlb places was furnislwd a few years ago when “Gen." John McDonald, cf St. Louis, was appointed to the important }>osition of Supervisor of the vast' rev­ enue district composed of the State*, of Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kan­ sas, Colorado, and Iowa. At the timer of his appointment MeDonald cculd write his name in a rude and scarcely legible way, but that was the extent of his chirographic accomplishments, lie could not write at oil beyond scrawling his signature. He could read, however^ and he artfully concealed from most people the fact that he could not write. He had a habit, whenever it became necessary for Lim to communicate with any one in writing, of making the ex­ cuse that his baud was lame, and od that plea got some one else to write for. him. Before the war McDonald hod been a “runner" on the St Louis steaml»oat wharves, and then the keeper of a livery-stable. During the war he was cashiered for timidity, to use a mild word, while Colonel of tbe 8th Missouri Volunteers, a regiment of river roughs. Y'et such is the influence of cheek com­ bined to a certain jaunty and magnetic air, which was a marked characteristic of McDonald, that he prevailed ou President Grant to intrust him with one of the most responsible offices in the­ re venue service. As might naturally have been expected'from such a man,, be repaid hiv benefactor by organizing the gigantic whisky ring that brought bo much discredit on the administration and landed him and his co-oonspirntora in tbe penitentiary. To allow how assurance sometimes fortifies ignorance, this same man hiretl a reporter to write a book, to which be attachod his own name, and he tooK the trouble to convince every unso­ phisticated person he met that he “wrote every word of it.” After his whisky-ring trouble* were ended Mc­ Donald married the “Sylph." the woman who figured so mysteriously in tho history of the ring,'aud ahe has since taught him some of the rudimenta of chirograpby. — Cor. Philadelphia Tirnen. _______________________ Drksb does not give knowledge___ Tytarfa. �feelij paaa away. Shortly after thia I no- ' Oxford and Cambridge. He is a man ticvd a heavy, and at tlm*a ncaralgic, who feels that be has a message, and pain in on* side of my head! bat as It । that nothing on earxhls so-important as would come one day and be gone the to tell It; He is more than that. He is next, I pod little attention to it- Then a mah who feels' that bis message is, my stomach would get nut of order and The United State* commissioners nre my food often failed to digest, causing greater than himHelf. gt times great inconvenience. Y#t,even unanimously.id favor ot urging their Congress has not accomplished much as* phvaician, I did not think that diflferent legislatures to appropriate th pee thing* mean any thing 'serious. this week. Tt^ subjects 'that .have more money to help keep op tberxeeicome up for coAterratkrn have been I fancied (was suffering fiom malaria leut.displays started out with. There dull, and both W»e’Senate and thej aud doctored myself accordingly. But 1 got no tMrtter. I next noticed a pecu­ one many necessary articles to keep on House devoted much time to obituary liar color and odor about the fluids I hand which being of u perishable na­ oratory over tbe late Senator Anthony was {MiKsing—slab that there were large ture will have to be supplied with fresh quantities one day and very little next, of Rhode /aland and Representative and that a persistent froth and scunr lUYoicee, consequently the importauncc Evins, deceased, of South Carolina. appeared upon the surface, and a mmIIof arrangeing therefor. Indian appropriations have been dis- nivot settled. And yet I did not real­ While the Exposition Park is throw n I cussed in the House, and the Oklahoma ize my danger, for, indeed, seeing open to the public on Sundays, at 25 these symptom* continually, 1 finally । lands question has been before t»ot!i, ecuta— luiif fare admission—when all branches of congress. Thus the whole | became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by tho ' . de^ottiueuta are acceaaible, -the machincry I* Dot put in motion. Religious Indian question ha* been sprung, nnd fact that I had no pain in the affected ' Why I I no question, probably, has lieen, more organs or in their vicinity. services are held in the Main building should have been so blind 1 cannot un­ I provocative of talk. The fact that the dvrsLand. by different denominations every Sab­ 1 consulted the beet medical skill ii> bath. Sacred concert* are also held in best use tbe Indian can make of laud is I visited all the famous .taleifethousands of acre# to syndicates the laud. Music hall on tlie Lord’s day. mineral springs iu America and travelof cattle kings at a few cents per acre The Kindergarten school is now in from Maine to California. Still 1 grew . operation, and-viMtois to the Expoai- . yearly, while there are thousands of worse. No two' physicians agreed a# tion each day can stand and watch the white people who have no land aud to my malady. One said I was troub­ led with spinal irritation; another dys­ little nnes under the care of Mra. Og­ would like to get some, has impressed pepsia; another, bean disease; avutber, den. The school room is etfcaaed in legislators with’ the idea that Congress general debility;.*nothc«r.oonge*tiou of brain; and so on glass. so that thu scholars and all they must take hold of the matter. Not on­ the base of‘the ly for the purpose of taking care of the through a long list of common diseases do.can Im; watched by outsiders with­ the symptoms of many of which I real­ out their knowledge. All mothers take Indians, but for tbe purpose of taking ly bad. In this way several years pusscare of the white people. Senator Vest, wl, during which time I was ateadily special notice of tbe Kindergarten. My conditions had Dakota, the great 1 Territory that of Missouri, declares that Oklahoma growing worne. Tbe alight belong* to the red men Muhthink* the Steal I y become pitiable. would make two big Stales, is making a Symptoms. I at find experienced were white settlor should I m« route_t£um,fine display. One attraction is tbe devetojied into terrible and constant while Representative O/ioill of Miss­ disorders. My weight had been reduc­ towering pyramid of cereals surmount­ ouri. thinks there is nomeed of carrying ed from 307 to 180 pounds. My lite ed by an ear of corn as large as the the idra of sacredueas of treaties to the wa* a burden to myself and friends. 1 myth of “Jack and his wonderful bean,” could retain no fiM>d on my stomach, verge of idiocy. on the cre«t of which is a bald eagle. aud lived wholly by injections. 1 was ’ The favorite loafing place of Con­ a living mas# of pain. My pulse wa# . Tbe Northwestern Elevator company, gressmen has been spoiled. Tho row uncontrollable. In my agony I freeof Fargo, have on exhibition a minia­ .of screens in the rear of the seat* in the »neatly tell to the floor and .clutched ture elevator, a fac simile of (hose now lecarpet, nnd prayed for death. Mor­ House, behind which members collect­ phine and little or no effect iu deaden­ ■ in use, which gives the spectators an ed to juke, toll stories and smoke, have ing the pain. For six days and nights idea of how easily the millions of bush­ I hud (be death-premonitory hiccoughs elsof wheat are handled so rapidly in all been taken away. The alleged rea­ constantly. My water was filled with son was to promote ventilation, but the the Northwest; also stacks of bags of tube-caats and albumen. I was strugreal object was to promote legislation. gleing with Bright’s Disease of the flour manufactured -from the grain Tbe next improvement will be electric kidneys in ita las’, stages! ■ right where it grows. And Indian wig­ While suffering thus I received a bells connecting wijh each member's wam, occupied by live Indians is first, desk, and all the pages and officer* of cull from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. seen, then a rude miner’s cabin, then Foote, at that time rector of St. Paul a the House who now crowd around the Episcopal church, of this city. 1 felt on, step by step, the spread of civiliza­ Speaker’s platform will be relegated to that it was our Inst interview, but in tion is shown by ^gri<-ulture, manufac­ tue space behind tbe seat#, where there tlie course of conversatiou Dr. Foote ture and the arts. A nice little park is detailed to me tbe many remarkable arranged, where are specimens in taxi­ will be indicators to direct them to any cures of cases like my own which had member who rings'. come under his observation, by means dermy of nil the animals, inclading the Senator Garland, of Kansas, has left of a remedy, which he urged uie to buffalo, now gone further west with the city again, aud Cabinet builders trv. As a practicing pliysieian and a the red man. The veritable express and aspirants are nonplussed by this I frnuluate ot the schools, 1 derided the * pony which was ridden across the ilea of any medicine outside the regu­ second visit. Mr. Garland did not lar cannels being in the leart benefi­ plains for hundreds of miles to In-ar leave word thnt he was summoned to cial. 8<> solicitous, however, was Dr. mesaepgers and mail, is here seen; also Fuote. that 1 finally promised I would Albany, or authorize any person to tho white buffalo, a great rarity, the waive my prejudice. 1 began it* use state the character of his errand, but it on the first day ot June, 1881, and took only oue ever seen in Dakota; it is the is “understood,” nevertheless, that lie it accordingly to direction#. At first ' property of James Hill, president of was invited to confer again with Mr. it Kickened me; but this 1 thought wan tbe St. P., M« &■ M. R'y. The minerals a goiw! sign for one in my debilitated Cleveland. and' petrifactions are wonderful nud condition. 1 continued to take it; the The work of prvuaration for tlie in- sickening sensation departed apd 1 was valuable. This territory owns *75,000,- .... . . . sicaeni is being pushed along an (” finally “ able to retain food uuon my 000 worth of school lauds. Ita collec­ augaration rapidly as possible. Tne immense I stomach. day# I1 noticed stomach. Inn In a tew tew day# noticed a a , tion of vegetable*as worthy of notice. ' court of the unfinished Pension build* decided change for the better, a# also I • The committee appointed at tlie mass did roy wife and friends. My hiccough ; . lug, where the inaugural ball is to be and 1 experienced leas pain meeting to raise the needed funds for i I was m> rqjoiceu at transient expenses of tlie exposition Ii held, is now the problem before the thau formerly. I committee. There is nothing about it thia improved condition that, upon report satisfactory results. । how to indicate that it will be a proper what 1 bad believed but a tew day# be­ •Many of the relies of the Greely relief 1 fore was my dying bed, 1 vowed, in the ; setting by the night of the fourth of preaende of my family and friend#, party.have been placed on exhibition March for plumes, beauty and brilliant should I recover 1 would both publicly in the States department. Duarmies costumes. The floor is now heaped nnd privately make know this remedy are dressed up in the clothing worn by tor the good of humanity, where ver and with rubbish, the wind whistles through whenever I had a opportunity.aud this the men, and the old tent they used is the gaping doorways nad windows, and letter is in fulfilment of that vow. My erected, while the entire camping.out­ stirs the dirt and sand into motion. improvement wan constant from that fit is in view. The small boats'from Still a large force of workmen wil] make time, and in less than than three the Thetis and Bear which first reached months 1 had Grained 36 pounds in flesh wonderful changes in the next tew became entirely free from pain nud I tlie Grucly sufferers have been placed ' In-lieve I uwe my lite and pfesent cbB with these much-viewed curiosities. weeks. dition wholly to Warneris Sate Cure, It is hard to realize iu a land where A newspaper, to be first-class, must the remedy which 1 used. * snow is unknown whiu suffering and I receive first-class support, says an ex­ Since my recovery I have- throughly death the Greely relief exhibit repre­ change. First-class support consists in re-investigated the subject of kiduev difficulties and Bright’s diseise, aud sents. every subscriber promptly paying his the truths developed are astonishing. subscription, patronizing the job de­ I therefor* state, deliberately, and as a OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. partment instead of giving work to physician, that 1 believe more than nondescript and foreign offices, and in one-half the deaths which occur in [From ourrvgular correspondent.] America are caused by Bright’s dis­ every wny giving the paper your moral ease of the kidneys. This may sound Washixqtox, D. C.» I help. Taking and reading it nnd never like a rash statement, but 1 am pre­ . Jan. 24. 1885. ( paying for it will never do. Moral sup­ pared to fully verify it, Bright's dis­ The women are here again calling port of itself was never known to run ease has no distinctive ay tap toma of attention to their rights. Year after ita own, (indeed it often develops n newspaper; moral support can not Ims without any pain whatever iu the kid­ year fur sixteen yean prominent lights utilized, when ink and paper bills are neys or their vicinity,) but has the of the sisterhood. have rallied at the symptoms of nearly every other com­ to lie paid. . M , national capitol to renew tbeir demand mon complaint. Hundreds of people far suffrage, and to review the trial# Mary A. Gregan, of Dearborn, sui­ die aaily. whose burials aie uuthorized and triumphs which the cause ha# un­ cided by catting her throat with a razor by a physician’* certificate as occurring from “Heart Disease.” "Apoplexy,” dergone in the twelve month# that on the 28th. She had not been entirely “Paralysis,”Spinal Complaint,” “Rheu­ have passed since last they met. They sane for some time, matism,” “Pueumonia/and other com­ do not receive overwhelming encour­ Mrs. Frank Clark, living near Onon­ mon complaints, when in reality it is agement at the White House on Capi­ daga, cut her throat with her husband’s from Bright's disease of the kidneys. A few- physicians, and fewer people, tol bill, or in political conventions,but pocket knife, from tbe effects of which realyze the extent of tins hi they are undaunted aud insist that the she died. She was insane. dangerous nnd insidious natnre. It steals into the' system like n thief .man­ cause is growing, growing every day. ifest* ita presence if at all by the com­ It is, alas, too true that lock# are grow­ A THEILUHG EXPERIENCE I monest symptoms and fastens itself ing whiter, and that age and death upon the constitution betele tbe vic Lave devastated their ranks, bat new titu is aware of it. It is nearly as her­ Prwrldratial K*c*pr. editary as consumption, quite as com­ recruits come forward every year. mon nnd fully as fatal. Entire fam­ Then there are more school trustee#, The following story—which is at­ ilies. inheriting it from their ancestors, and deputy marnhalessea, and post­ tracting wide attention from the press have died, and yet none of the number mistresses, and common council wo­ —is so remarkable that we cannot ex­ knew or realized the mysterious power men and jury women among their num­ cuse ourselves if we do not lay it lie- which was removing them. Instead of bers. So the struggle goes bravely on fore our readers, even though its common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, and the spark of hope is kept alive. In length would ordinarily preclude its ad­ from convulsions, apoplexy or heart convention, they adopted resolutions mission to our limited apace. disease. A# one who has auftered, nnd knows by bitter experience what he rejecting as dogmas of Jodabtan the To the Editor Rochester (N. Y. Demo­ says, I imnlore evqyy one who reads teaching that woman was an after­ crat: these wonjs not to neglect the slight­ thought of creation, that her mx was a Sir,—On the first day of June, 1881, est symptom# of kidney difficulty. misfortune, and that marriage was a I lay at my residence in thia city sur­ Ceitain agony and probable death will condition of subordination. Aud fur­ rounded by my friends and wailing lie tbe sore result of such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard such ther called upon theebristian ministry-, for death./Heaven only knows the chances. as Leaders of thought, to enforce the agony I then eudurvd, for word* can 1 am aware that such an unqualified idea that in true religion there is nei­ never describe it. And yet, if n few statement us this, coming from me, ther male nor female, neither bond nor year# previous any one hail told me known as 1 am throughout tbe entire laud a* a practitioner and lecturer, will free, but all are one. that I wan to be brought so low, and arouse the surprise and poaaibl* ani­ . It was an interesting sight to observe by so terrible disease, I should scoffed mosity of the medical profession and tlie eager crowds that thronged the at the idea. I had always bet-u uncom­ astonish all with whom I nm acquaint­ ed, bat I mad* the foregoing statement meetings just hr Id here by evangelist monly strong and healthy, and weighbased upon facte which I am pre­ poor, od over 300 pounds and hardly knew,in paired to produce, truth* which minru and rinners—literally all classes my own experience, what pain or sick­ whieti I can substantiate to tbe letter. and condition# of men and women ness were. Very many people who The welfare of those who may possi­ bly be anffcrers such as I was, is an went, or tried to go. And as one will read hia statement realized at ample inducement for me to take tbe watched the sea of faces, he could not times that they are unusually tired step I have, and if I can aucce«sfiilly . brio wondering what had brought and can net account for it. They feel warn others from tlie dangerous path them their. Primarily, of coarse, it dull pains io various parts of the body in which 1 once walked, I am willing to endure all professional and person-1 was the man himself, who has made and do not understand it. Or they are al consequence*. J. B. HEN ION, M. D. his name familiar to half the globe. exceedingly hungry, one day and enRochester, N. Y., Dec. 30. LETTER. ' MUMUe, N. X Dr. Dirki Kennedy, Rrwlout, N. Y.r Dear Sir:—I had bwu a >uf!trtr from Dy I bad eousulted various pbysldaM, but could And no selief; therefore had almost given up in despair » ben Dr. Kennedy's Favorite- Reme­ dy was racommeudw!. which I tried, and have been cured. It’s the bwt modfciuc I ever knew of, and worthy of tbe greatest confidence. MRS. 8. U. DULOHEKTY. In these Dull Times, tJash is the-fever that moves Business. The credit plan is an abomination to both dealer and pur­ chaser; I am heartily disgusted with it and here­ after shall sell goods for * cotnc, sooner or later, patrons of the turf. Cash, or Ready IPily - A REMABKABLJC ESCAPE. Bronchltla, during triilch time the beet pbyaicteM could gtte du relief. Her life wudwjxirtsl of. until lu last Oct/.l^r «Le procured a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dtoeovery. when Im­ mediate relief so felt, and by contlnuemg It# use for » abort lime she was completely cured, gaining In flesh 30 lbs. in a few mouttis. Free trial buCtleaof this certain cure of all Throat Sial Lunr DlM-wra at F. T. BoIm drug store. Large bottle* *1. An Englishman, upon bearing tbe cackling In a poultry yard, rx<;lalmed, “Oh, this is rraliy henchauting I” . “A God-aend is Ely's Cream Bahn," writes Mrs. M. A. Jackaou. of Portemouth, N. H. “1 had catarrh for'three year*. Two or three time* a week my dose would bleed. I thought the sores 'would never heal. Your Balm ha# cured me.” ■ I have Improved greatly since Using Ely’s ! Cream Hajui for Catarrh. 1 feel like a new man. It is a blessing to humanity.—John D. Fanell, Hartford, Conn. • A company Is being formed tn Holland to supply London with Dutch milk. They have tlie wludmilU handy for raising the water. F. T. Boise wishes it known that he guaran lees Aekrr'S Dyspej-Ma Tablets to be the beat remeily for indigestion ever made, that always relieve headache. Never call a man empty-beaded. Bay be re­ minds you of a dilapidated contribution box. All kinds of good" are very low now. but bread and biscuit go higher and higher If vou u«e DeLand's Balerstu# and bods, and It to just as cheap aa any brand. And in order to make this new plan a success from the start, • will make prices that must draw: PERUSE THEM CAREFULLY A *18 Suit *13.00 | Glove* worth 75c A *12 Suit 0 00! 1 Gloves worth *1-I--A *10 Suit 7.00, Gloves worth *1.50.... An *8 Suit 5.001 Bed Spread worth *2 A good Fur Hat.. JW Mammoth Linen Towel worth 85c. A good Fur Cap.. 1.35 'Good Towel A good Felt Cap. .50 Good Linen Crash A good Cap .25 Bent Spool Cotton Best Prints .05 A good Undershirt Drew Gingham .00 : Dress Buttons Worsted Dress Goods worth 38c. GROCEK1EM. and 90c Worsted Dress Goods worth 30c. ' 14 lbs. Granulated Sugar . and 35c........................ ........................ ; 18 Ills. C Sugar...... Worsted Dress Goods worth 18c. i Arbuckle's Coffee and 30c•................................................... -1H । A good roasted Coffee................... 1.30 .35 .05 .06 .04 AO .05 1.00 1.00 .16 .11 Boots and Shoes at Proportionate Rates. Our goods are warranted firet-class in every parlicufar, and the price on.each and every article is so low that it ought to draw trade for jniles around; ' . I am out of debt, own my own store, also my house and lot, Religious interest continues unabated at tbe ! Martin kJkw! byuse, a score or more being converted. When Baby Tu sick, »r gavn her C ASTORIA When abe waa a Child, abe cried tar CASTORIA When ahe became Mha, aha dong to CASTORIA Am satisfied with a comfortable living, iy»d feel certain that under the Cash-in-hand plan, l can Offer this A hoy read that “the good die young,” and t» now going to the t*d for self-protection. F. T. Bobc dUtmctlv rtatee that Acker’# English Remedy baa and does cure contracted consumption. Ask fur circular. An' entirely new medicine, guaranteed. Community Many Bargains That are not offered by Veimontville. Nashville, Hastings or Ionia dealers. BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. The test salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore*. Clcvrs,-8*ll Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Cbspted B-uds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin bu,4>.n«, and positively eursa File*. It is guaranteed to give perfect aallalacUon, or money refunded. Price 35cents per box. For Mich HARDWARE! SAP BUCKETS, Tin and Wood; . SAP PANS AND SPOUTS, GerSedK * And all articles u«-d in Maple Sugar making, made from the best materials and at low prices. Come early, for we cannot make all orders at once, later on. To Those Intending to Build: Rheumatism,0Neuralgia, Sciatica, We are better prepared than ever to supply Jefferson Nalls, Dimra, Sash, Glass, Putty, etc., Paints, Oils and Colors, Locks, Knobs. Hinges, etc. BALL’S With the Best Hanger in the United States. x ' We carry a Large Stock of the Best Lines of STOVES, RANGES, ’ MECHANICS’ TOOLS & FARM MACHINERY. Good buvers will remember that goods were never so low, and that they will be liiiibcr before they are lower. Come in and see ns. We are here yet nnd hope to stay. CWETS Ita Thr MLT loorr mate that run b- Mnnwd t.» l liarr* *<«*• wear, if ruX ruuad In ■ or at yin anil prica. sold l.y nr«t-<-teaa d»xl. A «rcrywt>.,v. b. »*ra of *<irthl««> linitatluaa. M*c^cAco“coR«rr co'.’cmcaio’.'Tft. Catahr CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allay*In­ flammation. Re­ stores the Menses Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. W. H. TOMLINSON, - ------------ OF HASTINGS------------- • Would announce to the good people of Nashville nnd vicinity"that he has leased the DeWater building, and propose* to run firat class of Taste A Smell. Heals the Sores. A Quick and ■■ aiI*A Positive Cure. ■vERgszrs'jr- Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Constantly on hand. FARMSaMlUS VIRGINIA frnasrw: for Nate a Al! orders for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC, Filled with neatness and dispatch. Farms for Nnlr. Haring tbe western fever I uffrr for sale my two elghry-«cre f*nu», milr »outh and a half tnfie cast of Nashville, upon Htx-ral term* Said farms are nearly aU cleared aud Ulster Served in first-class shape, at all hours. Give me your patronage and I wil cultlvatloc. Fair building#, oim new bank guarantee satisfaction. tarn, two c-.m! orvhante, pwi aprinp. for stock, etc. Will be enkt upon rcsauoatde tenns to either ooc or two nun-Uawr# 3088 Y. P. CASSELL. W. 1^. TOMLINSON, �I .. CASTOR! TEMPERAWOE AWD OmZESBHIS. of that W ert Kalaino scribe ha* bought a farm near when the al edition ot *l»*ery called VerrountVIlJe. We- will ml** him very much . The following extracts are from a fur the courage and. fidelity of .true sermon preached at Indianapolis by Christian men. Bat’the anti-alevery wiped the mud off hta trouser* which ha from thl* neight(orlKxxL L. Wilson intend# moving hl* bld bam and Rev. Dr. Marine, on the “Duty of the battles were fought nnd. rbu. victory had carefully scr.ipvd from tlie lira of tho putting a basement under it! Milan Andrew* Christian Ci risen toward the Tesnpe- over that ‘notu of nil villainies’ was U drawing stone fur the same. rance Reform”: here before your mother rocked-yoii iu “No more eflective organization Jia* your cradle*. Thereto) a time when a block ahnwl of me. and it won’t do form* MAPLE PROVE to lot It get too far ahead, though I’d like ever existed for the promotion of any J. K. Wllrex is rick. it was tiro dnty of every loyal Citizen to well enough.” refornf in any .land or at any time than Orson Swift, our law-maker, was at hiaue of this puttntiy'to go to the de ten ho of over Sunday. • • tlie Woman’s Christian Tempemuc. fhe flag and put down armed rebellion; timo for yonr j<a**eugrfr« to gut on awl Ed. Young and wife apent tlie Sabbath at Union. WithOod, home and native but j'nst about the time that you were land inscribed on ita banners, nnd with “Because the min behind would report Ed, Warburton’s. learuing to lisp the nameaof Grant find fhe M&IhxIIsu will commence revival meet­ me. You see, when I’m only a little ahead total abstinence and prohibition for its Shenuan the rebellion surrendered. of him I catch all the faros and that loaves ings next Monday evening. watchwords, it h doing more than all Your duty, young man, it in not to him empty.” The Fountain of Youth­ Mlns Nichols and a sleigh load of ter schol­ other organisation combined in the break the chains of bond*uien nor to “What difference dues that make to ar* vi*iled T. L. Parker’* achfavl last Friday. . is tho prevailing malady of educational, moral and Christian dehare yonr. bohom.io the perils of war in hipi?” Some of tbe wood hauler* are riot particular riviuMd life., A weak dyspeptic stomach partmente of the noble reform;, to “Ju*t the difference !>etwoen 510.50 a' which pile they get ttelr wood from. Bert .•u t* very slowly or not st all ou many kinds defense of the Union; but you are call­ week and nothing. “Yee,” continued the Cooper bad 3}, cord* taken. manufacture public sentiments that of food; paxes are extricated, acids art ed upon toa**i*t iii putting down this, driver confidentially, “if he doesn’t do a shall, ere long, be crystallized into a Mrs! Warren Steley has moved her house­ formed and become a source of pain and the greatest enemy to young men that fair day’s work he is laid off.” umij discharged. . To be dyspeptic prohibition law in tliis and every itnte hold good* onto tbe bank* of tbe placM Thorn­ is known to the history of the human L to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con­ “W’hat's a fair day's work?” apple. Itomcfftie trouble is the cause. ’ I in the Union. But •women cannot fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, “Well, that depend* ou tho day. To-day race. No young man can afford to luac vote; hence we must turn our attention the opportunity of placing' himself in weak, languid and useless. It destroys t£e is not too hot nor too wild and it doesn’t EATON COUNTY to the citizen*, the Christian citizens, Teeth, Complexion, Strength. Teacg of rain. It’s.a good day for travel. I ought the front ranks of this great reform. H. S. Maynard, of Eaton Rapid*, ha* tieen Mind and-Bodily ease. It produces Head­ and there we may <wk, Do yon vote us Our nation has been purchased and sume one else put in my place. The job appointed circuit court 'commissioner fur Eaum ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness pray! vindicated by the beat men, but it is ain’t like street railroading.” I Vo. . ’ • of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of ‘'Once to every fpsn arid nation, comes the mo­ now virtually in the hands of the whis­ “Pay* better, don’t it?” j The Grand Ledge Chair Factory expected to Stomacli, Bad Tnste In Month, Bilious ment to decide, • ’ Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation In tbe strife of truth aud fal*eb<M>d, for the ky mob. Tlie time haa cornu for the “Same wage*,'but more chances.” i rctamed operation* Monday. They b*ve been of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidney*, guod'ur evil ride. • ’ • “More chance*—how?” I shut down ftjr some time. gome great cause, God’* new Messiah, offering best and truest sons of this American | ------------------Col. D. B. Ajnger ha* sold------------a Half Interest In and a hundred otlier painful symptoms. Th. .lrl,.r th. tU Snuuw .»»---------------each the bloom or blight,republic to rise and unitedly go forth, Dynjiepria invariably yields to tlie vege­ lifa excellentn.r.n. 11.... ™ ch“S-i Cl,.rlniu- Republic Part* the goat* upsu tbe left hand and tbe not with musket and sword, and can­ bl* paper, table remedies in GOLDEN ■ SEAL sheep upon the right,. * .int „ .w. „ 111 ta. “ to5^,^ Chai. E. Baxter, । , BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood And the choice goes by forcvw, 'twixt that non. but whh science, and religion,and j The Charlotte ‘Lei and restorer of health In these complaints I b«4 »M Kiuy .nd h«- mau. Bh. /"‘tL “ , ■larkne** and that light ballots, to the defense of <i£iL home, it has ho equal, and one bottle will prove a" * Hast thou chosen, O my people, tn whose and native land. Be not •liscouriureil. _ party thou wilt stand! better guarantee of ita merits than n lengthy ,«n. old, bn..pry I A Ide.. Ere the doom from hit worn sandal* shake The first footfall of total 4b«tiuenee” TSa,«on t» ndvcrthwmenk We warrant GOLDEN as a colt. ” ' D-B. Al tiger ha* b&u appointed Colonel the dnst against our land. scarcely made au echo; iuje that echo SEAL BETTERS. Take no others. Sold by “Do most hones last that long?” in- | an“ «M-de-c»uup to Gov. Alger. D. B. isauuld •’Ignorance of thia issue-1* willful, has never died; that footfall has deep­ qu>n-d the-passenger. F. T. Boise and H, G. Hale. j' soldier and well qualified to All the . important and, therefore, culpable. Neutrality ened into a tramp that shakes the na­ “Well. 1 should say not. itorao ain’t | position- The Governor might have looked is cowardice stupidity is pitiable. No tion., The first voice raised on behalf goal for more than six months. Tuero's j the state over and then not found a tetter man intelligent man can open his eye* to of-prohibition waa but a whisper, but that, whisper has become a tornado just theeliffcienoe tn horse* that there is in ; for the [Ntritlou than Col. Alger. the attitude and his ears to the mean­ turn. Home ain’t worth powder enough I ~ -LL^2 -------- ’-----------that is sweeping over the republic. All AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. ’ ace of this great whisky foe wfthout that is wanting is unity of action nud to blow them up. Sntno horses get alb stove ( being convinced that he is the great faith in God; and if He who counts our to pieces in no time. Tbeir feet give out.” । Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, IIL, say*: “How much are they worth in the first “Having received m> much teneflt from Electric enemy of our Christian civilization. I sands of life, and holds in His hands . fllUrra. I feel it my duty to let suffering buthe destinies of men and nations, will 1 „ ,c ’ , . , „ • hianity know it. Have had a running sore on claim that he is an anti-American. He but give us the cuuragd to carry to the • “All thu way from $150 up. But after > my Irg fiw clgtii year*: my doctor* told me 1 •trikes at Puritanism; he sneera at forefront of our advancing rohimns they are used up they, sell fur what they’ll *'»u}a have to hive the Gone M-rajxtl or leg the banner of prohibiti in, the. time is Christianity; he defies law and public bring. They are bought by hucksters and I*«®dUn*trad three totOrs ot former. «n\i aontefttaLa thw flr.l Llectrie Bitter* lll>d WVCll boXe* BUcklCU’* i Beritiiuent; he would subvert the ends not far distant when the rum-seller farmers, and sometime* they make first- Arnica salve, and inv leg I* now wiundand well and hia busincb* will exist only in the of our Government by substituting •history . das* horses after a long rest.” ‘ Blectrir Bitter* arc wid at to cento * bottle, of the past.” r “1 don’t see how you can support a I and Bucklcn’s Arolia halve at 35c. [x-r box, by ■ piauiu, cotntipMion, ona all auraraszs j license for law and libertinism fur liber family on $10.50 a week,” remarked tbe ’ F-T.BomA. •' ariritur from an impure .Ute of the BLOOD. , ty under the specious plea for“personnl MICHIGAN NEWS. passengen liberty.” He is, in my judgment, to “I’m not telling you everything.” ' Samnel Brown accidentally shot and test our Government aa it has never Killesi himself while hunting near Al­ “1 knofr that,” returned the passenger '. been tried before. At this hour ve pena on the 27th. half apologetically. “I merely asked j J J A. HARBER, N. D. confront a foe that is intrenched in Stephen Gibson, of Traverse City, through curiosity.” “Well, I didn't mind telling you that I left * every hamlet, town, and city of this died suddenly Tuesday while having a a job aa express driver that paid me $15 a , republic; a foe that marshals to his broken legdreaaed. John Reed, of Allegan, ate a frozen week to come here, and 1 oouid go Lack to- ™ /RpYALni£|\ support ignorance, prejudice! passion, Office first door cast of Opera House and dinner aud died from the effects—in­ morrow at $10 if I wanted to.” lust, Immense pecuniary resources, flammation of the stomach. near residence on corner of Washington nd “Make extra money here?” State Streets, Nashville. Mich high social influence, and a great, if “All I can get hold of.” A falling tree hi a lumlrcr near for Infants and Ch’Hren I DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S REMEDY WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. The New.York Board of Health e«ilm«t»» that 30,100 bves.liarr hern d<Atroye<l by th® cxplo^lr* qualities <*f petroleum. If rtc-n bouwpul.l would aiiopt the White Fn TOP f.,r fatnllj >reD« ot Wliffe *enl Burning Oil h»» none of the def-Mlx UMially found In common oil*. It ou-.uut br »>«■ lo-ird. Cue., not char ll*i wick, will not -moke, no oflVaabrt- vdor», aa4 prevent-tte brrakinic nf cblmaej. White Seal Burning Oil . I. a rich oil fv Ulaa.inatia< pnn»>x- It U*s ll<hr BROOKS OIL CO., <*• U 1 X ll.» *<011111 M.. X<W 1 OFk. "Island Home Physician and Surgeon Stock Farm, Crosse lie, Wayne Co., Mich. SAVAGE & FARNUM, Peqpfjetof.8. caiup not at this time the dominant, political party of the nation. He is thoroughly organized and completely drilled. He is haughty, insolent, defiant, and Sat­ anic. Sow, in the face of this foe. what is duty! It seems to me this is no time to sing pienns over our former victories, or to be contending over the spoils of our former conqoeste. It oc­ cur* to me that the best way to retain and keep our laurels bright is by grap­ pling as bravely and patnoticaliy with ' the f<.»e of to-day as we liave with the foe# of the past. If our splendid rec­ ord on the battle-field of the past has been rewarded with political prestige, as shall not be likely to keep our rec­ ord pure and our prestige untarnished by any line of policy that shall waver or falter on the battle-fields of the present; especially so when wucu the great patrotic end U in view, namely, the . , • , • unity and supremacy of our American ideas and Chrisjian civilization. “If our long and coati/ conflict with armed rebellion waa for the supremacy of theae ideas, then, under the provi­ dence of God, we . are victorious, but the results of onr victories are measur­ ed. not only in the defeat aud buinilia. tion of the foe, the emancipation of tbe Union, but there must come out of this late ntruggle, and I belive there does come out of our magnificent mil‘ itary and civic victories, a moral cour­ Lapeer hit Elias Wilson on the head i Tuesday, killing him instantly. Wm. Bates, a fanner residing five ’ miiee AOUtbweat of LnpMi-, waa kicked ■ by a young horec and instantly killed on the 27th. Fred Sayles was ringing at the piano nt hia aister’a bonne in West Bay City Saturday morning, vvhen blood gushed from his month ami he died in five minutes. . •‘Dutch Jonna. of Royal Gale, whs walking by the hide of his sled, which | waa loaded with wood, when a tip-over. ocClirrvd, crushing him to death under the load. Kate Connors, an employee of Gray & Bnfty’a furniture factory, Detroit, fell from the fifth story down an elevu tor shaft, on the 28th, nnd was instant­ ly killed. # Dennis Talbot, aged 86.a resident of Grattan, fell down stairs at tlie house ,of his son-in-law, .M. Sargeant, at Grand Rapid#. Sunday evening, sustaining fatH* injuries. AAhram nTnni Spa tin, assistant city treasurer of Detroit, committed suicide by hang­ ing on .Monday morning. lit* was a very popular young man, nnd no rea­ son in given for the act. A 10-year-old daughter of Alden Aid­ rich, near Armada, waa permitted io Bleep on.the lounge one night recently when the thermometer went down to 20 below .zero, and iu tho morning aim was found stiff and stark, frozen to । death. St. JOHNS CORNERS. Good sleighing. Say, Car, do you waul to buy a horse I Evert* has one to sell. . Frank Klntie and lady..of Tumbiebug Alley, were prewrnt at our singing school last Friday evening. We are in hope* that our - temperance meet Ing# will soon commence agnb*. as we fear some of our mctnbeni are ImckidldLng. A reviVal tncetlrg at the Martin school house has been in session five weeks, with good suc­ cess, under tlie able management of Elder Stewart. A large number were taken luto the church ou probation. Meeting continued Sund»y evening. The wifeMif John Marks, In a fit of atatraction, strayed qver to Roiuher last Friday even­ ing. Any Information couceruiug him can be obtained by calling at my office, S4 Kangaroo age by which we are to conquer a more powerful and a .mo're subtle-foe than ever trailed our tl-.ig on southern soil. And ii. is moral courage that is now rallying to the standard of litierty nn­ . der law; aud wherever it rallies there will Iw victory and glory, and whoever rallies with it will be found on the -winning side. In the onset there may­ be surprises aud temporary defeats. But when the «lorin:uit energies of this Christian nation are fully aroused King Alcohol will bite the dust. **z\n irresponsible suffrage is possi­ bly our inisfortunb. A popular elect­ ion gives to every judgment equal discreation and to every coosdence the lurking around here the mine evening, whether presumption of equal innocence; but in in search of U>c absent osic or not is to us fact, many are good enough to vote unknown. who are not wise enough, and some We all do know, am! do admit, That dancing Isa pleasure. are wise enough but perhaps not goal Though in a grand and tour hall ' enough. Oar constitutional fathers If* hurtful, tn a measure. doubted not the existence of good and One, Tuesday night, not long ago. When the wind wa» ebarti and loud, wise citizens, to whom the whole prob­ Twas then young Burgdoff took the team lem of aelf-epvvnuneat might be com­ And gathered up the eroad. mitted. They were mistaken only,in Aud for it they msda ready. this: that the men best qualified to vote Aud when thev fonnol u|*m> the floor were not as likely to do so at all time* j They louuddhey lacked oue lady. as the opposite class. We believe that A mystery, then, wa* tn be solved, And all did study hard, now there are good sound temperance j •Wlten otic of the sterner »ci azre«.-d men enough to care for all the interests To d<m the female garb. of the cHiUMi if they would only turn Tbe vucancy did fill. out and do their duty to God and the Fordelicarr aud modesty country. When good men put voting It did befit him well. by the side of praying, - American pol­ Time went joyntwly along, And ail enjoyed it rarely. itics will improve. lielieve aud Till vxne hani-hearted. Ill-bred >cunp tenth, you know, that suffrage is a child of Providence. If wo, it not only gives the good man an opportunity to vote right, but it is also God’s oppor­ tunity, through tbe agency of the good Charley E- asked Ella J. ed unites we exalt this question to the And quickly did dismlaa him. A Dkad Beat “How many paascugora have you on top ■ to-day?” ..... | After thrusting his hand into his coat j pocket end jingling some coins rather noisily,. he replied? " . ‘Thirty-five cents, that’s seven to-day. It won’t do to get caught at it, though. It is only the dis­ honest drivers that gut caught. Going to I got off hero? All right.. I’ll slow up. j Whoa.” . And, with a crack of the whip; the stage ; and ita honest driver ruin bled off iu tbe distance aud disapjwarud around a bend ' iu tbe *tre.-t- llon'l It is an old KnickerbocktA’ custom at wedding* to give tbe attendants of^ the bride aud bridegroom, just afi.tr tho I ceremony slices ot bread on a silver i “BEE-HIVE” &AKlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. , ... , , . 1 ! ’baa tbrurllnsrr kfo!<*. ardcaiicxt br-ald in out U that the young lady attendant end ■ pcllIfg0 whb thr anililtude *>t low t~t, .bo the young gentleman attendant jvho find weight.alum nr i>hu>i-h«t< powders soldonh the UB.‘ cans- Royrl Itakinr Powder Co-JSC Wsll-rt.. jf tbe rines rings fallen fallen to to them them shall shall laKome b«K-unie jj busbeen adhored to at wedding* in tlio A*tor family, aud al this laat one tho-two per­ sona who received tho rings were Miss Mario Laugdon and Mr. Harry Le Grand Cannon. Mr. Cannon is the somewhat dudish and attenuated sou of a well-known banker, and is commonly called Le Grund jwfif pwfolrt in contradistinction1 to hi* father. Mi** Langdon is commonly recognized a* a very uncommonly beautiful woman; in fact, she is called the liello of New York. FoulUy the juontlbning of auch a prorluoalnun may be held to be a vulgarity, bat I do so solely for tbe purjibeo of getting al the facts In the ttase. Beside being pretty Mias Langdon ha* an income of t3U,UUU a year, and her own bank ac­ count. Young Mr. Caunon is a very diminutive gentleman, aud Mias Lang­ don is on record as objecting to gentle­ men of that kind. 8b o is understood to have rejected one, notwithstanding the fact that he was and now is a Congress­ man. So little Pistol's chanoea of going all aresliuj. liinuaa Klrctrlcitjr. I’M. Y. Graphic.] People abroad aecui to be still aatonlshol at our very old parlor experiment of ahuffliug about tho carpet a little and then lighting the gas of au ojam burner by ap­ plying the finger to IL Tbe late Captain Judkins of tbe Canard Lino waa a com­ plete skeptic about the possibility of such a thing until he saw it done one evening at the houae of a 1 ady iu thia city. The re­ sult waa that on bi* return to Liverpool he drove hi* family wild and bis carjH-t* were all worn out without sucreaa in that damp in to insulate the intended lighter by aUurdingpiim upon a mu»x- book placed upon four tumbler*; then rub hi* back three or four time* with a mu T or a fur jacket and he will be charged « . b electricity enough Flour! Flour! Flour! IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. —We are now located— IMPORTED Percheron Horses. I One Door North of Buol White’s Grocery, —And.are receiving— NEW GOODS. ISLAND HOME is beautifully situated at the bead of G«os*x Ita In tbe Dsttott River, ten miles below the Ctty. and l ts arcewible by railremd and «eam.bo«t. » isltntw not UmflUr with the location tn*V call al city office. 5> Campau Building, and an ew>t t will accompany them to the farm. Send for ratalryuc, free by ns*.L Our friends, old patrons, nnd the pub- 1 lie generally are cordially invited to A T^T" ~VA7 I T'CTT^CT [ _lj— W -J—LN J-M . „ PMopgirrog-------- CALL ON US New Dental Parlors OvKkTKCMsb'6 Stubs, Na#iiviu.b.| H? R. DICKINSON & CO. At our new qnnrtera nnd Inspect good* , iuid prict-M. Desire to Bay that they are now making Flout by tbeir MILLINERY of every description done according to I atea Improved mode*. Call and see samples. ------ A SPECIALTY.------ No charge for Extracting when we do ths PLATE WORK. Sati*factii>n gwinmtecd. NEW MACHINERY! Aud ean furnish all who love Goal Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will cenvincc all that our flour I* the Bom, and will be tbe Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. Nashville, Jsn. 10,1885. NOW IS YOUR TIMfc TO BUY OUR SAW MILL A. H. WINN. Parker's Tonic AT LOW BATES dd fF YOU GO TO <!»wn Ly fahiilj. or huooebvM dtrtkv. try Park CLOTHING STORE I have got on hand a splendid Hue of Uon«af glnrer aitne. .-*en ■----- Is turning out-----So. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. Give u» II. R. DICK1NNW A CO.. EAST SHERMAN STREET. Teeth Extracted without Pain. B. SCHULZE'S We shall also keep in stock Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. We keep everything In this line, a eall. Work A Pm Puilj Idkiw thl Imr liloiolo, HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmer# will And it to their interest to make a trial trip to our roll! and be convinced of the truthfulucM of above autetneuia. Tkentnl SUITINGS Of all descriptions, front l»oya’ 4 years old to the largest men's size, of the Iwst quality, and I shall offer them from date till April 1M. at US.STAMMRD JONES GF Probate Notice. taGHAMTntf 5 TON WAGON olAl ES. B6O State of Michigan, County of Barry, ml Notice is hereby gtvrh that t>y an order of the Probate Court for the county of Bam-, For I am'in need of money, nhd any mode on tbe 2tXh day of January. Iteifi, »Ix ni- r.lh« from that, date acre allowed for cred­ ono who needs gooda In my line can itor* to prvM-nt their claims against the estate make money by calling at my More. Marrring «, Druukurd. ot Douiintcu* G. Hamilton, late ut *ald county. (Galveston News.] dcceaMd, and that all creditors of said deceased Tbe Supreme Court of Iowa has in­ ore requested ui present their claims before •aid Probate Court, at the prelude office in the formed a young wife, who married a man city of Hastings, m said county, fur examina­ knowing him U* bo intemperate, and then tion and allowance, on or before the 27lh <lav But come at once and gut first choice. applied for divorce on the ground that* be of July next, and that such elalm* wfll te BQ Is a confirmed drunkard, that she volun­ 1M7 b. SCHULZE. tarily chose a drunkard for a husband and March and on tbe 27th day of July next, at t< o'clock in the forenoon of each or those dav .Notice to Contractors. should discharge the duties of a drunk­ Dated Januarv 20th. 1S85. . r of iramew orealai run A NI Sealed proposals will te nerfvrd bv the ard’s wife. “HU failure to keep a pledge Wm. W. COLE. Judge at Probate. >SLT ONE THAT I'L’RIJFbR-- nils Fl building c«imn>htee of the village of NasfivfUe. Stizxr A. Whxxlkk, Clerk. 20-24 WHfr.r.Ur., toihe FMHimitr. the IS Michigan, for the building <if a union school r wr eiroBmr.auvu CtHUtk*, CaH*, Catarrh, ( <re*awf>tlos. * bafiding. two rtorics. brick, until Feb. 4, ls<,. departing him. Having knowingly merAll Tbri*K,;i5re*«l *o<l J-ung Aff<*ct>onscurrd b» Plan* and «*ciflcatk>n* tote seen nt the bank tn acted elU-nt*in roeryn-;f <>, rted a drunkard, yon mtsat make yotuvrif tbr nldMUbliisbed **lWAYNE’S WILD UHEK- .of Barry A Downing. Nashville Tbe committee — BY.’’ The first dose irftC* relic?, and sud a cure reserve the right to reject all bill*. C. A. SNOW A CO., speedily folia**, "tots orl dollar atdruggiota. 15-20 By Order of Committee. I Opposite I*atantOS««. WMklactoa.D C DO NOT DELAY, �bls Cabinet. NASHVILLK MICHIGAN. CKNO HTVnw. . • . • ' . K busmbx NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. EASTERN. The velocity of the wind on tho KUtnxaiteof ML Waxhluxton on the 3d of Jan­ uary wm JOO tuUex an hour, while the ntccury registered 50 degrees below aero—tbe rough­ cot, weather over experiencedBo serious are the undervaluation frauds which, aro charged against the New York Custom House that in some cares, it is aald. invoices of silk have been received at that port, tbe valuations upon which were TO per cent. Ires than tho actual cost of produc­ tion. The statement is made that foreign-born agents in Now York. representing foreign taa/yafacuircrs virtually control tbe imporla tkm*. Bilks are even said to be. pbrchasabl® Li New York from these foreign agents, duty paid, for lees than the cost at which they can be procured by American merchants at the European factories. 'The remedy suggested la a uniform system of duties upon tbe yard or pound. A? the Hough Well, iu Washington, Pa., a heavy how of gas was found at a depth of 1.W0 feet. A Boston dispatch’ announces tho death ot Joseph M. Wrightman. formerly Msyor of that city. A loss of $60,000 was incurred by the burning of one of the shops of the Whitney Arms Company, st Whitneyvlllc, Conn. Commander George D. B. Glidden U. B- N., died at Cambridgeport, Mass. “Ruf" Miner, with various aliases, wag arrested for lounging iu a Brooklyn biank, when it wm discovered that beta the man who stole >120,000 in bonds and money from a Baltimore bank, and who robbed the Government office . at Philadelphia, and pur' Join'd >71,000 from a depot Ln' tbe same city. Several thousand men will' be given employment by tho Edgar Thomson Stool Works at Braddocks. Pa., which are about to resume operation*. Samuel Kintz, a produce-dealer in Stroudsburg, Pa, has failed for >80,000. Ho wm Treasurer of Monroe. County, and bls । •ooonnts show a deficit of >8,000. On the Board of Directors elected by tho Pittsburgh and West Virginia Hallroad are James U. Blaine, William H. Barnum, Stephen B. Elkins, aud Arthur P. Gorman. Henry G. Davis was elected President. pita! nt Indianapola. valued st Four unknown men broke into the lam through tho body, kttilug him instantly. Baumgartner wax dangsrousty wopndod by A' bill has been introduced in tbe fshmvot of persona who shall manufacture. sell, or pxsees rxp'oulves with the object of destroying life . or property in tfia Dispatches from the West state that Commonwealth or In a forHju country. Couch's lioomer <jfc>ny In Oklahoma‘have A .resolution, condemn tug tbe dynamite butrayws In Ixmdon, hai ioen intro­ tho Missouri Itoglrlature. Kansax ilne, accom- duced ' in iitx enterprise*. and amareed Bextdmi bls farm. wixhh wax < printing-office In Paris. riM.nc caiUv from Texas. EATER NEWS ITEMS. Secretary McCulloch sent to tbe House, the other day, an urgent letter re­ questing an appropriation of >’03,000 to pro­ vide for the storage end tranaportattou of boomer* from CoffeyriHe, Kan., have turned creating tbe countynf Garfield from imrts of silver coin. In Wa letter Mr. McCulloch book, and troops will be rent to intercept tbe Bplnk and Beadle, and locating the county mention* that the contingr-nt of the inde­ seat of b’pinkC st Ashton. The Missouri, pendent Trca*ury for tbe current year. men coming from Wichita. Houre r-t Bepro»ontatives adopted a reaoih- S.M.00U, hi nearly cxhauitiwi, ami a de­ tlon petitioning COngret* to open Oklahoma ficiency appropriation of >,'0.000 will SOUTHERN. to settlement. Tbe Kansas Lvgialature has Im> nccamary. A goo>l deal of Capt Bankhead, a civil engineer,' taken similar aptlon. In the Nebraska Hou*e this money has beep n «■! to p«y while in bed at Philippi, W. Va., wm sirnnJ of Hrprcsentatlvcs thj Oommtttae bn Rail­ Cor <•«rting silver from one place to another, road* has decided to repor* a Soenf rate'bill. rtiu sum lx Insignificant romjiarod witb upon II Tbe profits ou coinMatilda Chase, who wax burned to MISCELLANEOUS. death at Annapolis, Md., by her dross taking tation of coin from a mint In the Treasury firn at the grate, wm a linear descendant of Tho body ot tho Earl of Aylesford, • r n Bub-Trea«ury, but not for iramiporone ot the Mgners of tbe Declaration of who died in Texas, wm shipped from New tatlr u from one Hub-Treasury to another Independence. - , York to England. or iiotn a Sub-Treasury to the TreMury. Roswell Grant, 85 years old, uncle of It is believed at Washington that the Ihe Secretary asks that an appropriation of Gen. Grant, died at 8t* Albans, W. Va. Hennepin Canal bax a teller chance -now ha'f a million dollars be made immediately Job Jackson, a notorious outlaw in North Alabama,. wm captured after a doe- out ou a point of order. A numlter of fishing craft were caught perate.struggle during which a woman wm A treaty has been concluded between In a bllxxard on tlie west coast of Newfound­ killed, and Jackson shot eight times. JackItURxia nnd Pnusia. providing for the ex­ land. Many were Ixdly frostbitten, and tradition of assassins orabdnetors of. royal, several boats containing fifty-nine men are At'Newport, Ky., Mrs. Carrie L. personages, and of jxrsons guilty of tho Il­ missing. The crew of one skiff uro known to Winslow while insane killed her two chil­ hrfve perished. dren. . then committed suicide by cutting her legal iLJinnfnctur? of explosive*. Official nows has been received nt the Thomas J. Chapman, who murdered /bls employer. Farmer Hubbert, for the pur­ British .War Office in London that Gen. StewTho liberty bell pose of robfiery, was executed al Charleston, Mctemneh, and that h<ing fired And the •hipplng/and streets dco- III. Tbe body was later expowl to public Intrenched south was in communication with Gen. Gordon. oratod. At Beauvoir, Mire . Jefferson Davis view In tho jail yard, and at night excitement met the train bearing tbe famous relic, and in tbe town ran high. Tony Walker, colored, Stewart’s force had several i'glits with the Arab rebel* before it reached Metcmneb. He made a short speech to the persons gathered wm hanged for murder at Marshall, Texas. By the completion of a link around wm himself badly wounded, but is reported Ibero. m doing well, although he be will i-e Walston, Welh & Vidor, cotton fac­ the north shore of Lake Superior, Manitoba disabled for tbe। remainder tors at Galveeton, Tex., faded. The concern has secured telegraphic com tn unicut ion with ptrsent campaign.. Five of El Mahdi’s tbe Canadian capital' outside of the territory is Mid to be hopelessly insolvent. Clinton G. emirs were killed । in the tight. On of tho United Statefl. Briggs & Elder, real estate dealers Htowart being wounded. Sir Charles Wilson committed suicide. Mr. Wells was President assumed tho command. During tbe engage­ of the Cotton Exchange and also of thr Isl­ and lawyers, of Moorhead, Minn., have'mment of the 19th ult. tbe British fought four and City Savings Bank. Tho Utter insti­ signed, wRh liabilities amounting to >50,fX>J. hours behind azareeba in tbe open desert. Tbe tution Is said to be a total wreck. Its dcj«oe- S. R. McReynolds, private banker, Benton­ ville, Ark., failed, with liabilities aggregat­ itore ore moatly poor people. and Co!. WilsonordereJ a number of guard*ing KOJ.OOO. WASHINGTON. The wife of Justice Stanley Matthews died In Washington. Her remains were taken to Glendale, Ohio. The estimates for carrying on the WESTERN. work of tbe executive departments at Wash­ Paddy Ryan, who has returned to ington for tbe year amount to >7i003,151. Chicago, statas that the recent glovo-fignt of The collections of internal revenue a few seconds in New York gave him more for the firet six months of tho fiscal year money than he ever before earned in so short were m follows: a time. He is anxious to meet Sullivan again, 1X732,389 but has issued no challenge. Fermented liquors. 9^70.422 A dispatch from Anoka, Indian Ter­ 111.283 ritory. gives meager particulars of a bloody Total................................. ISfi.5U.s68 affray in which .five men were rlaln: “A dance Thia is >4,270,788 Icm than the receipts for the wm held at the bouse of Jim Bounds, in the Chickasaw Nation, by a ••renter” named collections m follows: Buck Smith. During tho progress of the From rpirlta.............................................. ki.9M.9«3 dance several wbito men arrived on From tobacco............................ ............... 357,W 372.1m horseback, coolly tied their horses, and en­ From mlacellaneoua................................ tered the bouse without an invitation, and The only Increase was from fermented liquors, >2(0.23^. The aggregate receipts for they were treated indifferently. Presently one of the strangers fired a pistol Into the December. HW4. were >2'5,049 le* than for the same month tho previous year. ceiling. This was the signal for a general The committees engaged in arrang­ fusillade. One of tho -guests, nnaicd Gor . don, opened on the leader of the intruding ing for tho Inauguration of President-elect gang and killed him, but Gordon then re­ Cleveland expect to have one hundred thous­ ’ cel red a bullet in his heart. The- lights and men in tbe procession, with one hundred were extinguished and the battle raged. Over bands of music. a hundred shorn were fired. Tho women The House Committee on Harbors ran screaming from tbe room out into the and Bridges have agreed Ao recommend tbe woods. After five minutes' continual firing appropriation of >1,000,(®0. to begin tho Im­ two of the fire strangers rushed out, mount­ provement of Galveston harbor, of which ed their horses, and escaped. When lights >6,000 a year will be given to OspL Eads, for were brought two of the strangers were superinteudlug the work, and >3,000 a foot found dead on tbe floor, covered with blood for each additional fool of water obtained. aad gore. Near by lay three dead guests The Gould influence is said to be the Including Gordon, while Buck Smith and one strongest of nil outside influences which ap­ ether guest were fount, dying.” proach Washington. Tbe entire strength of N. H. Paaren, tho Illinois Veterina­ the great lobby Influence is concentrated rian, ordered the slaughter of six horses at about tbe Senate, and there Gould seems to Taylorville, 111., on account of glanders, and be having hta dwn way m usual. He haa bad their mangers and feeding-troughs cveq manipulated the Senate Judiciary Com­ burned. mute? until It has agreed upon a bill which San Francisco was shaken by two la practically a surrender zt the inter­ ■harp shocks of earthquake, which, though ests of tbe Government In the Union­ seriously disturbing tall buildings. Inflicted Pacific controversy. Mr. Gould is not in tbe no material damage. The shocks were fait habit of employing professional lobyista. Ho throughout California. never wastes money In giving dinners. His The Illinois Bureau of Labor Statis­ There are said to be at tics reports that tho coat mined in tho State best Information. last year wax over ten million tons, requiring leant six Senators who are hta active agents. Speaker Carliale expresses the opin­ the use of 144,378 kegs of powder. Calhoun and Cans Counties have entered the field as ion that the form of an oath will eventually be done away with In tbe courts. He thinks producers. According to tho Chicago Times, that each man's evidence should have weight there are 35,000 unemployed men In- that according to his credibility ax a witness. The United States Supremo Court, city. Nearly 4,000 families arc drawing re­ In considering a suit for damages brought by lief from the County Agent. Abram Spann, Secretary of the Hops the widow of a postal agent who wm killed and Malt Bitters Company at Detroit, banged by a collision on the Pennsylvania Hoad, de­ himself to a coat-hook. Bo wm to have been cided that the deceased wm in no sense a passenger under the State laws, anil no ques­ married In th> afternoon, but the discovery that be wm afflicted witb a chronic malady tion of Federal authority is InvolvaL Congresunien were surprised, tbe la supposed to have led to tho suicide. Diphtheria has within five weeks other day, to nee sparks falling from tho roof ■wept off twenty-five children at Fullerton, Neb. The Union Rolling Mills at Cleve­ land, Ohio, bare resumed operations with double turn in some deptrLncnts. Alfred Sheldon, an English citizen, who disappeared last May at Kansas City, and wm believed to have been kidnaped, has made his apixtaranoe In England. Receipts of tho rail and river lines centering In St. louis were «M,MI tons less test year than In 1883, while shipments fell off 19,2» tons. President Taylor find several other loading Mormons have returned to Sall Lake from an inspection of the church colonies in Arizona and Mexico. Missionaries have for several years been at work among the Indians of Northern Mexico. Hones and cattle perished by thous­ ands during the storms mat prevailed re­ cently In Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory. A largo number of people wore also froaen to death, and many others are •dil missing. Franklin J. Monee, formerly Gov­ ernor of South Carolina, last week finished a term of three worths iu tho Detroit House of Correction tor obtaining money under false pretense*, ha was at once arrested by • Boston ofltoer, to stand trial in that city on Thffi Crouch Murder-A Concrse History of Michigan’ Dark Tragedy were j explaining allot his ix-^ottatiotta with Editor Gen. A. McD. McCook, now in com- milft distant, and return with rubber sneba with water. Ttio guards sabered tbeir libeled by Gen. Grant In relation to his part way through the Aruba, losing half of In the liKttlv at hhiloh, and ho aswrls that the Con D-dcrate attack wm a complete aur- Half of tho remainder were killed <n the way back, but they -brought water Runions from tho United States of enough to pave the army. The next day tbe dent, fante IXmlngo VUo, has been captured by the Revolutionists. The interior of tbe republic is in a blase. The Radicals have captured Barraugullla and Cartagena, cutting q.T tbe Government from tbe coast. moment'* notice to join the Radicals against Nunez. . The Canadian Parliament is disposed to extend tbe application of the extradition treaty with tho United States. Sir Alexander Campbell holds that between the neighbor­ ing xxjuntrk-* there should be free trade In criminal*. ■ ’ ' * A story published in a Philadelphia paper, that Governor Abbett. of New Jersey, entered into a deal with Franklin IL Gowan and Samuel J. Randall to secure tbe guber­ natorial nomination two years ago from the Democrat*, is declared by the Governor to lie •• an Infamous He." Thomas Craig Fields, better known as Tom Fields, of Twoed-ring notoriety, died the other day of pneumonia, at his farm near Gen. Stewart's wouud* ore expected to dis­ able hitn from act.ve serxrtcc in the.present campaign. A pMsengtw train on tho St.'Pan! thet’th ult. regarding the landing of toreLin cable* in tho United State* and aa to the .<tatpx dent maintain*, cannot un-'er extaling treati-x be opraed tor rettiemeuL Mr. Hoar report rd a new bill to provide for the x.-ttlcment ot tbe claim* of the Government against tbe original l aclflr ' railroad*, tho plan Inang to extend tbe aabridv debt fortysix year* beyond present date of maturitv. the roods to jay a rra-inated -propor­ tion of tbe new lx>nd* every six month*. In the Hob**, bills were Introduced and referred a* follows: By Mr. Curt<n, appropriating tx'.'fo for exjicnment* with American-made steel armor tor naval ve*s-|*: by Nr. Pat bra. to promote the efficiency of the anur ha 1 lived in voluntary exile since 1872. A half yearly dividend of 1 per cept., payable Feb. 17, hw been declared by tho Canadian Pacific Hallroad Company. Mr. Slocum, irom th" Committee on Military Aflalm. reported back-a rraolut on requesting tin- I'rroidrnt to tranamit to the Honae a copy of Um recent appeal of Fits John Porter, totretil­ er witb ac -otui>anviug paper*. Mr. t-trelc mov­ ed 11 lay the iwolutlon on tbe table. Ixmt— FOREIGN. to lit. Tbe reaolution paaxed—yea*. 179: nay». T7. Speaker Carliale lal i before the Hou*e It is said that Italy has been per­ a recommendation by the iTealdent that •brcial reward* in the way of medal*. suaded by England to abandon her designs raian official* on Tripoli. Jeannette. A resolution was adopte ! directing “Great anxiety is felt in London," the Committee on i .lection*So report tbe -tatus of J. S. Robinson, formerly representing the says a cable dtspat .-h, “forthe safety of Gen. Ninth Ohio District, now Srerrtarr of that State. 8tewart'n little array, and apyrohetuloxs of or the Michigan land-erant forfeiture bills, and dlBMtcr are gaining ground, notwithstandnifbu*tartng continued until the bnnr of ad­ the fact that Gen. Wolseley telegraphs that journment. THE MARKETS. to Kgypt If occasion requires. An unofficial dispatch states that Gen. Wolseley has sent re-enforcements to Stewart from Korti, and is himself about to press forward. No news of the tattle at Abu-Klea Well* bus reached korti except tbe dispatches brought In four days after tbe fight by tlie BasbJ-Baxouks.” A London dispatch of Jon. 27 says that “excitement in that city over the dyna­ mite explosions continues at fever beat. Immense crowds are attracted to the vicinity of Westminster Hall and the Tower. Fevorai arrests have been made. Cunningham, the man who wux arrested on suspicion, has given a very contradictory accot.nt of him­ self. Tlie Injured policemen. Cox and Cole, seem likely to recover. Tbe approaches to pogox and officers, rushed for the exits, tn all the publlo buildings ore rigidly guarded. anticipation of a dynamite cxp.osion. Tbe Poroons carrying parcels on the street arc fire, which broke out in a narrow room next frequently stopped and the parcels examined. the roof, wm extinguished after some delay, It is reported that tbe police have dlacorand, fortunately, some Important records and documenta were found to be uninjured. mate of tho damage done by the explosion electric light wires. A substitute for the bills proposed bringing re-enforcements and provisions. Gen. Gordon reported that he could hold Khartoum for years. Gen. Lord Woireley characterise* Gen. Stewart M the ablest and is >70,000. The royal apartmenta lu Wlnd- KEW YORK POLITICAL. Gen. Bragg received the compliment- UOUH .. CHICAGM. lILXVt- Choice to >r.in« hirers. Good Khlpt ing. Common to Fair. HtMJJi...................... . ............ WHEAT— No. a Red WmteL Oath—No. 3." BtrrrEii—Choice Urramery Fine Dairy........... CttEEKE—Fu l Cream.......... J Skimmed Flat... MILWAUKEE . lioo ....... TOLEDO* Wheat—Na J Red................... A State temperance convention was Tho ' CINCINNATL Wheat-No- 2 Red., Com. Gen. Briere de lTsle has notified the French Government that the army in Tonquin is ready to march. It is believed resolutions demand a bettor ing support from the Prohibltkinlsui shall si.'Eoi Yr DETRorr Floue.......................... Wheat—Na i White, Wisconsin Legislature for United States Sen- iNDUNAPOLia Oat»-Mixed.. The dynamite panic inr London, says Common. H04W....................... . BUFFALO.' At a caucus of tho Democratic momten of the Wisconsin Legislature resolutions lives ot the House. Friends Of fhe educational bill greatly relieved when tbe resolution wax tabled by a ina onty of tour vote*, that measure being pan ten lari y spectfled in the CORN—No. J. 3 :2 gnu 80X2.W :8 SlZ cotild no: be made they would appeal to Crouch for axsistancc. Many tlmm* he lived . ... MV w ' Eunice was wooed and won bv Henre w hite, a they would live with Tbl« U- him. kl. __ Amcrienn industry evoked some hlchly.com- quently talked of hta bustnaui affalta in the tncuda'orv resolutions from Mr. Beck, free­ presence of tho Holeorubs out! bls daughter trader. In tbe Menate. and Mr. Kelley, protection-. Eunice. It wMUudcntood that before Jong he Int, in tbe House. would call his beira -together and divide hia Sznator Epmunimi introduced a bill in the property between.them. He did apt wlab to a will, and he thought, it would be more Senate, on Jan. 24. making it a felony to manu­ . make satisfactory all around to dispoee of the prop­ facture dynamite ter use al home or abroad, erty by deed. For some reason, however, this wiui postponed from time to time. Presently came a prolanged quarrel between the old Senate of the London ex pl onion, which lx noted there gentleman and the Holcombs over the settleas. a singular coincidence. After the news Senator Bayard introdure-l a r<-*olutlon expreNhig tbe Indignation aud The House went into committee of the whole on the agricultural appropriation bill Then- wax Dibble, an amendment*wa* adopted appropriat­ ing M.ooo ior tbe cultivation and distribution of the tea plant on the Government farm, Tho committee th--n rose, the bill jiaxaed. ami th* House adjourned. Mil Bayard's resolution expressing indig­ nation at the attempt to de*tn>y the British Par­ liament building*, and denouncing such deed* Ri<1dlet>ergev, of Virginia, apokc and caal tbe only vote again*t tbe resolution The Senate IHUMed tue bill to quirt and confirm the title to ccrtiin land* lu Saginaw Bay, Mich. The bill involve* certain aocroUom* and manh land* In reaped.to which theretano conflicting'claim. Mr. Sawyer prorated a protest from forty or fifty Iron mining coinjioniraagalnal the Hpauiah Bbermau. Miller. Edmund*, and Havard were among tbe speaker*. Mr. Bayard'a position ia substantially that of Mr. bbermsn. He Uilnkx the Ctayton-Bnlwer treaty is xUll In force. He also hold* that the incoming ad­ President sent the following nomlnattona to thr Senate: Commodore Samuel H. Prank- On thr rooming of Nov. 50. liollm, a little negro tx>y,w|>o wm employed about t he hou»e. ran to n neighboring farmer's, and, almost speechless with fright, said that Mr. Crouch had been murdered. Hurrying to the house, thcncighbors discovered Mr. Crouch dead B> hia bod with a bullet holo in his temple. La tho spare room, adjoining, was found the dead body of Momm Folly, a rattle buyer from Mer­ cer Cotuxty, I’cnnxylvanta, who had accepted the hospitality of the Crouches for the nlcht. ceiving tbeir death wounds, Goin'; into the apartmenta occupied by Eunice and her hus­ band tbe young couple were also found deed. White bad Medved but one wound, like tho boy and the servant girl, who slept in another part of tho house, were clnaelv catvebtsed. and both admitted that they heard the abooling, hnt declared they were paralrzed with fright and wore unable to mov.e until dayUahL Although there wax little reason to bylleve them guilty they were t>lated nndor anesL A hasty search of the house revealed tbe fact that nothing had tern taken hnt the blue and- oTer»i.uuu m mo valuable Jewelry. of inky darkness and Jonathan F. Scotirid. l-aincavilte, Ohio: J. W. Hootetter, Orrville. Ohio; W. B. Fish. Anaraooa, Iowa: T. J.'hoax, Nevada, Iowa: J.M.Bacon. Ore­ gon City, Ore.; D. McDonald. Grand Fork*. Da­ kota: E. O. Kennedy. Globe. Arizona. In the HouMjof Repmentativra a bill wa* introduced by Mr. lloaecnuia appropriating to aid offered resolution* asking the Secretary of State for information a* to whether any citizen or res­ ident ot the United Blates had been concerned In the dynamite explosions in Jxindon. An- Kentucky condemning the extension of tbe bonded period for whi*ky and abcli*blnK the office of Commlxefoner of Internal Revenue and the entire aystem of internal revenue taxation. Mr. Bland introduced a resolution calling on tbe Secretary of the Trc.-aury for information con­ cerning the Alleged refusal of the New York Clearing-House to receive silver dollars or cer­ tificates in settlement of balance*; also. M to whether anv national bank haa attempted to discredit tbe silver dollar. Mr. Dor*Helmer Introduced the Edmnnds bin for tbe punUhment of crimes committed by mean* of explosive rompoundii. Mr. Forney reported the ar=v appropriation bill, calling for ni.twjni A bill was introduoed to appropriate >501,SOO for a naw yard at Brunswick, tin. Mr. Wire offered a resolution requesting Secretary Chandler to in­ Tnr. House bill for the retirement and re­ coinage of tbe silver dollar waa favorably report- ury tor Bub-Treaanrica of tbe United Htatc* in exchange, dollar for dol­ lar. for standard silver coin-*. Mr. Cameron made a favorable report on a bill to tn |ha army. Tlie conference report on thr temiioraxy naval appropriation bill wa* adopted, Mr. Beck yielding to the House because several thousand pereonx were left l<Be by the disagree­ ment. The House ot Rrprreentatlvr* passed with some unlmixirtant amendment*. First Female Sympathizer—“It is too bad. That y>oor man will have to be hanged. They can’t get a respite, and tlie death watch has already oeon set over him. ” Second Female Sympathizer—“Tbe death watch! How awful it sounds.” “Yes; wbat can we do now except send him some more bouquets ?" “Yes; poor, jioor man; we must keep his cell decorated with flowers. Yqji Bee. most murderers have wives to come and comfort them in the last terrible days, but this man lias none.” “True, very true. It was his wife that ho killed, poor fellow!"—Phila­ delphia CaU. ■ IMBK^-Ncw Mr— sud.VfUl- Hartranft, Holl-etor of' Customs District of PhHade1|>hl<; William R. Stole, ot frarisvlvanla. Coiner of the Mint in Pbibutalphta In tbe lioniM' of Representative* the constitutp nal A Sad Case. Caaa-MixecL. Oats—Mixed.. Rtz.......... . Bayard's dynamite resolution is hailed with delight In England.” , A syndicate of English capitalists is Almon F. Rockwell. Assistant Quartermsntcr. IIFX'XS in tone, but tlie provincial Journals brlaCo with horror. Vigilance commlUeea are pro­ Committee on Post Offices and Port Hoods. re awatiops would Incvlt-’b' within five year*. Bo were .referrel. Th :• PrcaMeat tbe Braate the fonowtug tlon*: Henry H. Hnidekoper, Po Pblladelphix; Kta-iford F. CbaiBe, Lonlsisua, member of the National Board of Health: Lu­ cius H. Foote, of Calltoraia. Mintater Rreidrnt Mitigating Circa instances. Yon are charged with haring stolen a box of cigars from Mr. Shurly," said n Houston justice to a darky who had been caught in the act. “I pleads guilty, boss. I tuck de ci­ gars, and r«e mighty sorry foah hit" “Are there any mitigating circumBtances?” asked the Justice. hit made me sick to smoke ’em.1 as Siftings. The Beason for It. “Curious how much cleaner all the people look," exclaimed a Texan who had been away on a trip for a couple of months. “Yes," replied the old settler with whom he was talking; “you have no idea what a thundering lot of rain haa fallen here this season. ”—Ex. poneweU. Nobody would been thehluliway oa anch a night, and ths sound of a revolver shot would be drowned instantly by tho tumult of tbe wind*. There waa one footprint, however, which tlie rain did not obliterate. Under a window on the ._ V _ his work ln»ldc. Everything connscU-d with tbe case Indicated that the murder had been done by somebody familiar with the bouse and the habit* of ita occupants. Without doubt tho gulity parties knew where the servants slept, for after tbe shooting they oj>ened the stair been alain. Suspicion attached to the 'Holcombe, though no arreata in that quarter were made. It waa found that a man in Hokdmb's employ, named Foy. had a pair of rubber boot* which lifted the track made by the window. Mr*. Holcomb took to bribed after the murder and refuoed soon afterward. Hhe admitted that Holcomb but denied that be was absent long. Byron the case boon after hia departure tor home Mrs. Holcomb wm found dead in bed. under circumstances indicating that she had commit­ ted suicide, but, after au investigation, tlie cor­ oner’s Jury found that her death was caused by heart disease. tbe only Important evidence In trod need wm th*t of a bardware-dealer in Jackson, who tes­ tified that several wrekx before tbe inured y Daniel Holcomb purchased af him a 3N-caJlber revolver. This waa the size of tho pistol witb which the shooting bad been dime. Holcomb denied that he ever owned a revolver of any kind, ami positively swore tbat he bad never been in the hardware store spoken of. on the case, and some of them were yireateut-d by the hired man Foy and by Judd Crouch. Orfe day For went to Union City with tbe in­ tention of killing D. J. Ea-ton. editor ot the Airpraisr, but mistaking Elmer Sbulr«*to bo the gentleman for-whom he wm searching, shot and dangerously wounded him. For then returned home and lay down on a lonntre. where he waa afterward found dead with a ptotol by bls ride and a wound in hia head. 1‘hysfclans testified, upon the holding of au invest'gatlou into the matter, that it waa im­ possible that Foy had conimltted suicide, anil the )ur> rendered a decision in accordaaoe with their testimony. This tragedy waa followed In a few days by a murdcrouH attack ou Detective Brown, who was the murder wan committed when he wxx»topf»e<t by two men, one of whom Inquired: 'lx your uinje Hrp»n?' Receiving a reply tn the affirm­ ative, the speaker drew a te vol ver and fired, tbe toll taking effect in Brown's thigh and caus­ ing a bail wound. The two men tlten drd and Brown made hia way to Horton, from which minding hia arrest. Tta demand wm com­ piled with and tbe prisoner waa arraigned and released on ball. On March >, Judd Croucb and Daniel Holcomb were arrerted charged with tho ratirder of Jacob D. Crouch. Alter a preliminary trial they were ■ dmlttad to bail in SXD.ON each. ,On tbe null of March LoceusoD. Bean, a farmer imagined himself tba murderer of the Cronch family, committed auicldo. On toe 2-X1 of April Joe-ph Allra wax arrest* d In Canada c.-.arged with being tbe priucip.I ip. the Croucn murder, but wax soon si tor released. Trie case was rail­ ed In May. MM, but adfcuromente. tedious ex­ amination* and cro*s-cx*mitiat>ons of wltdomku, the ctalx.rate nrgumrate of counsel, and other matters have delayed the verdict, which waa *^nrl. r* I ti.l . L Wisconsin fanner who buried $500 in --- -rf------ ------ ---- - ------- —-- .W „w. pulp that rejnatns to Washington, to try and hate it redeemed. The Treasuiy flxperta were unable to identify any of the notes, and the fanner wfli hayJ to appeal to Congress, and exercise more judgment iu future. A little girl at Wind Gap, Pa., has flare A Nbwburo, N. Y., man thawed out timt are bent forward and grown fiast to tho a live turtle which bod been frozen up1 face. She is bright aud her hearing is very in a cake of ice for ten months. acute. discovered on tho Island of Samos. Gov. Robik, of Maine, is on advocate of s oman suSmge. �' HBjMUJ a ___ ___________ ■!!_________ THE STATE CAPITAL ■Hiey Make Th*mielvt» Heard Fe'.t in (be Bntiih Me­ tropolis. Threw TerriCe .Eipfoaions: Tw» rWJT.ajxrs Howes of Parllzinpnl, One In the Tower. the entrances to tbs larllmnent building* ' Gla-lgtone’g Seat Blown to Atomz, and character. th? Lobby of the Commons Tern Away. '."tT”: J® containing Me building. ...™..„ ........ ™ had a narrow o«cape from injury. They were lunching in toe By fnr'lho wont destructive and startling' Deputy Scrgcaat-at-Arnui' dining-room, which dfuamito cxplo-ions that hnvo yet shaken the city of London occurred on Saturday, Jan. 24. At 2 o’clock on thn atteruoou of that d*y, while London Tower was crowd­ The utmost precautions are bring taken to protect the public buddings, especially the ed with viuftoM, that portion of tho build­ Government offices. tbe. general poa toffice, the ing .known on tho While Tower waa vio­ central telegraph othoc. aud tho railway ata-Suspicions trawlers . are narrowly lently shakm, followed by tho wildest cyn- Hons. watebe I. Search portlea to-day Inspected all ‘.furion. nmounting to a jKuric. Sixteen vis­ itors in other ports of the building aero tnent that it has received a Utter 1 nolusing a more or lees injured, but fortunately none t ian of operations contemplat'd by the dyna­ fatally. At 2:10 o'clock two explosions oc­ miters, and furnishing descriptions of the curred. the scene being the House of Com­ active memtiers of tbe dynamite faction. mons and Westminster Hall, A lady called Several Important buildings which have the attention of a i»oiicenian to a packsgp lying upon tho atigw outtido lho cxyptftif Westminster Hall. As he picked it up and it the ImportaUou af dynamite Into the started ont it exploded with terrific force, injuring him fatally and prostrating soreaal bystanders. A great window over the main lu connect fau with toe explosion at toe Tower entrance wa* dcmoiiahed’nnd the side win­ of London. Ho was taken to Scotland Yard dows blown out. Three minuter later an­ and examined, and will probably be charged at Bow Street I’ullco < ourt to-morrow. Tho other explosion occurred, completely de­ the opinion la generally expressed that tbe time haa molishing the lobby of the Jfonso of Com­ arrived to put »<>« pressure upon the United mons. As tony well bo imagined, these ex­ plosions created the wildest excitement in 4ho great metropolis. Cable dispatches give the following accounts of thia latest work of tho dynaaitards: Pnrtlament. first explosion occurred an article of a fieculiar nattily. Which they decline to describe. It is believed that the article will furnish a clew to the guilty person*. Inspector Denning says that on hearing the second explosion he ran to grrot distance, and ita force waa tremendon*. The hollow, thuuder-llke. nol e wm beard aa far lilnc day at tbe ii lioildinn contained who wa* in the hail espied an intertill machine lying on the stoisToutolde tbe crypt of West­ minster Hall, and called the attention ot Potice- noticed a smell of sulphur and gunpowder. Cox and Cole. It is said, nave furnished certain descriptions which will lead to inquiries that may result tn tbe discovery of the authors ot tho outrage. Col. Majendio to-day made Tower of Ixjndon. ns well as the uhao* would permit. The Martini rtfles. which had been hurled from their stands, remained In the explosion occurred. The scene will be |>botouraphed to-morrow Col. Majeudte aay* be la attempted to extlngui-b the fuse, but was not satisfied that dynamite was n*ed to cause the quick enough. He tried to cxrrr the parcel out of the building by way of *\Vc*tmiuater Hall, but the fuse burued so rapldty and closed so quickly upon tbe machine that lie drop|«-d it The explosion followed almost inimcdlat- lr the fill da of a woman's dress. after. It knocked him down and injured him seriously, Hlsaase la conshlcred critical. Its force alio kno.kvd down two other police­ reason to believe that a woman wm constantly men standing in the vicinity, and stunned passing back and forth between America aud th.JIn. A lady and gentleman near the officer England for the puryxiso of hriportltig dynam­ •who bad tbe package were also prostrated. Tbe ite. She was frequently watched, but evidence ■great window over tho mam entrance to West­ sufficient to warrant her arrret was never obminster Hail waa smashed to atoms aud ail tlie t.ined. The wreckage at the darliament bandings and side windows were blown out. One-half of toe the Tower of London has beat Oldana to re­ hall was wrecked. The explosion in the lobby of too House ot main untouched until Col. Majendie has made ? further inspection to-morrow, pruf. Abel. Dr. Commons occurreii three mmuW later than the lupre, and other expert*are assisting Majcndie. one in Westminister Half it came from directly A canon of the Catholic Cathedral at Plymouth.' in his sermon to-day. d.-nonnred the Ldndon outrage* as the work of American emissaries, whose object evidently waa murder. It ta learned tint a mysterious Irishman, who 15 down, the Hpeakrr s chair destroyed, and the massive stonework di-placcd. Tho force of toe explosion wm such that one-man was blown to the earth *n yards from the ix>:ut of the ex­ plosion. Tbe dynamite wbi>h caused it was leading to the crypt under Westminster Halt These gates won? blown clear off their hinges and thrown to the ground. All tho windows - in tbe north 'and south sides of tbe building were blown to meat made a dense ot tbe houaa, All the woodwork in that |>arl of tbe building wm shattered, and a xylde holo wm made tbrooxh the floor. * The gallcrv wm depleted, and even the solid stonework of tbe doorway* wm cither pnlvcriznd or shifted from It* txxdtion. Every pane of uImb in the houte wa» sma«bed to atonia Gallery benches were overturned and broken ana the gallery general I v divmantled. Mature ol Ktng William IV. am! King George IV., in Wretminster Hall, were overturned. cxploalona caused a panic among the •it Those who were lu the Hon«o <>f Com■ Hod precipitately, and many ladles were land crushed. ding to tho courac and others would the Tory quarter* c caped almost undlstnrt>ed. At 3 o'clock j«. m. an explosion also occurred at the Tower of London, about two milri from Tbe building wm not eT<-n seriously injured. Th.- police al once prevented all egress from the building. A large number ot children were among the visitors. Many of these little ones had tbeir faces anu hands tauUy torn by broken giaiw and flying splinters. Tbe moot piteous eight In t he large crowd of innocent prisoners temporarily <1—**lnr-«l IKaTMM-w.il.h... ... a arc indescribable. bcveral children were among tliz* fnfnrtfwl Tlwlr wl.. 1 1■_ in the - Whitechapel police station. Tbe guard in trout of tbe station haa l»eca doubled, tn consequence of too gath­ ering of an mormon, crowd of cxciUni citizen* tn Leman street, in tho vicinity of toe station. Loud curses and omlnou* threat* areecintlnuallv heard, and there Is no doubt that a desper­ ate attempt would be made to lynch toe prisoner if it were not for the presence of tbe police and the military. Cunningham will be arraigned Kt the Police Court in tbe Whitechapel read to­ morrow. An American traveler, who*e name la not known, w», in a train on the Nocth western Rail­ way, going from London to Liverpool, when an excited dlscuMdon aroae over Amdhca's respon­ sibility for tt»e dynamite cxpiiMdona. The opinion was freely expressed thxt toe United States wa* greatly to blame for harboring such men m O'Donoran lto«*a. Tho American dotended his country in vigorous language and wm attacked by a crowd .of txiMcngcrn. Tho American drew a revolver ana kept his assailanta at bay until the train reached Cheater. brain. It is. estimated that a hundred persons were in tbe Parliament bulldlnra at the Ume of of Commons Wire blown ont completely. The one on the-Jett side stopped: too third, on tbe nghi. side. was uninjured. Some of tbe win­ dow* tn Westminster Hall were blown bodily away. while othcra wre riddled a* with shot. The only atom of consolation ,t • be found la In the tact that several of the stained window a survived the ordeal tolerably wnIL Ncae of the statue-, of the Stuart monarchs were injured. Several nd nor disasters occurred in the i«eta’ corner, chiefly the breaking of glaaa. At the reaper service at Went minster Abbey tho Con­ stables gave heartfelt thanks to God for too preservation of tbeir lives In the dangers of Sat­ urday. . Archdeacon Farrar resterilay denounced the aimless malignity of tbe outrages, which were conceived and executed by Heads in human form. He said that God bad frustrated tbe worst fright when the shoe* occurred and went into by*t.Tic*. Two voting women most seriously ex plosion are only sHgbtlr hurt. Tho uuln lured visitors were detained until their names and ad­ dresses were taken. The man arrested on suspicion In connection hl« (tockrts. He nve his name as Colltagham. with alias "Gilbert and 'Dalton.' 1 punish plate-glaaa. Tne exidodun al Westminister wrenched off tbe Irish harp which torn* joirtof dispatch giving the gold letter* xpjoalon. I here 1« House of Commons, which pity that flrat reported Loxdon.—The explosion* yesterday caused M. a failure. The choosing of Saturday. when the place wm filled with innoecu*. slghtseera. 1s evidence nanon of the dyne, -nurds while the Logltah LAMtDco.Jxn.2fi. 1MC. . BuaipSM during th" IKlst w ek has been very much retarded and the wheels of leg­ islation almost blocked‘by a seemingly •mail thing—the lack of paper. .Of IxUe tears the Htirta buys the pej>er and the Bteto Printari use such as ia furnished them from the office of the Secretary of State. ■ A targe Imtch of bill ptu«r wax re­ ceived some days ago, but.jiut being up to contract quality, was very promptly refused nnd returned. Before a new stock wna re­ ceived that ou hand wiw exhausted, and so the work of printing bills dune to a stand­ still, thus delaying legislation very materi­ ally. The difficulty has been remedied, and bu»ine« is expected ty boom this week. L SWAMP LANI> COKXHUHONER. The duties hi'-retofore required of. this officer have practically lieen nil performed, nud so a hili was-passed two years ago to abolish the office, but Gov. Bcgule had a sjM-cinl pet whom he wanted to ajipoint. to the soft jidsition (no work and goo! pay), so he vetoed the bill. A bin to abolish the office will no doubt be pasaed by the pres­ ent Legislature and us promptly signed by Gov. Alger. JUS FIRST BILL. The first bill that it beoomes the duty of GoveniOr Alger to affix hta sign nnnnal to wok one to authorize ■ Saginaw County to borrow ♦KM).(XM) with which to pay out••tanding Indebtedness. It wasn’t of any importance to the State gener.dly, but the the Governor will no doubt remember it much longer than otherv of more import­ ance that he will sign later in his official Ufa / MMIASIONBR OF IMMIGRATION. . Thin is luiothcroffice that will quite likely Ixi abolished before tho present aession ends, on tin1 theory that while the times are ao hard nod so many of oqr own citizens find it difficult to obtain employment at any­ thing .like reniuneratige wages, the urging of foreigners to couie here and compete with them is a direct blow al the laboring , claBses instead of a Lewtit. to Michigan^ as | was the original intention of the law creating , such au office. AHSRHHMENT AND TAXATION. It ia apparent that tho subject of assesstu«mt una taxation is to be thoroughly overhauled, so a joint corunutU-e of the two Imuses has be«-n formed, to whom aH matters on the subject are to be referred. It consists of Senators Hubbell, G. A. Smith nnd Pulver, and Representatives Campbell. Post, Coomer, Hankerd find Forel. Mr. Hubbell (for ten years in Con­ gress from the old Ninth District), will most i the Chairman of the joint oommittSw TO DE UiTEBTlGATED. A committed, appointed by the State Board of Health to iuvestignte the snuitary condition of the State House of Correction at Ionia lias made a report.to the Legislaturo that hns set ou foot n thorough investi­ gation of th* institution, and not a moment loo boou. The retmrt is quite long, tut interesting, as follows: The committee would probably bo stating nearly or quite lhe exact truth if they said they fouD<t the sewerage, plumbing, and ventilation, in every part of the building, in the worst possible condition. But to be mare* specific, the committee first emmintd the sever leading from that part of the building where the offices are situated. The primary defect of this sewer seems to be that it empties itself at tho wrong end—that is, into the basement instead of into the catch­ basin nuir the i>arn. The theory of the’nresent engineer and warden is, that the whole of that portion of the building has settled and carri. il down with it the house end of the sewer, until it is several inches tower in the basement thin it is a few feet from tho bouse. This sewer is of six-inch tile, very tortuous In its course for about one hundred nnd fifty feet, where it connect* with the main sower. Then* is no tiinih tank, or any provision for flushing it ex­ cept with ho*c attached to the hydrant in the yard. There is little or nothing to pre­ vent garbage and refuse of nny kind being thrown into the sinks in the kitchen and wash-rooms, and into the water-closets, and from thence carried through the'wastepipes into th» main sewer. From this cause, and from another prolxible cause, that a ]>ortion of the sewer iu the yard near the house is higher than at ita commence­ ment in the basement, the sewer has Irecome filed up. A new sewer should be laid, leading from the basement of the office building to the main newer. The engineer says there in ample fall between the basement- and the point where this lateral connects with tbe main sewer. The plumbing connecting the kitchen, wash-room, bath-room, and water-closets with this sewer is iu wretched condition, and should be replaced with new, with property ventilated Roll­ and approved traps. The floor iu too bath-room tor toe u«e 'of convicts is of brick, hummocky, and without proper in­ cline to allow the water to drain off at tho center. This should bo relaid with hard wood or concrete, with sufficient incline to­ ward the center to allow the water to drain off quickly aud afford an opportunity for the room to become in a short ’lime after being used. Of the ventilation, or rather the want of it, in all tho buildings comprised in this in­ stitution, ii is difficult to speak with any degree of composure. There is an attempt to ventilate the cells by means of a shaft hading from each to the top of tho second tier of cells, whore it connects with a horizontal shaft running along on top of the brickwork. This shaft is supposed to open somewhere, hut just where yonr com­ mittee was unable to ascertain. Each up­ right shaft is made to do duty for two cells, one above the other, but none of them ore heated, nor is the horizontal shaft into which they open. There fa an oju ning into these shafts at the bottom of each cell* Urge enough to receive toe night-bucket Your committee consider this arrangement an admirable one for the equal distribution our committee found that an ..—been made to cany out the recommendations of a former committee of this Board, by placing steam coils in the few shaft* put to when the ahops were built But these coils were not heated in the least and the committee were unable to learn that they ever had beer. Of course ventilate them has over been made. In the cigar shops the odor of tobacco and foul air was simply intolerable. In this shop some seventy-fire or one hundred them, and to fee! that it ii little lew than bartrnrotui to confine young men for eight or ton hours a day in such a foul atmos­ phere. In no part of any of *he buildings connected with this institution is ventila­ tion perfect, and in most i«aris there is none; and year committee fully agree with tbe Mggefthons contained in the Into mesMtge of Gov. Alger, that this “institution needs u thorough overhauling.'* Tho water closets for .the accommodation ' ■ICBWAM LEGINLATI RE. plumbing in all of them fa defecti' they are nnveutilated. permitting Th« rxiora arising from th -m to be (ftstribnted through that |>ortion of the shops where they are KittMted. ;tnd rendering the over­ seer'* position a very disagreeable, if not a ilangeroua one, and also contaminating toe atmosphere of tho whole shops. In the opinion of yonr committee, toese closets should be removed outside of toe walfa of lhe shops. ■ In the room designed for n hospital, and .under construction at the time of the visit of your committer, a ventilating tfue fa pro­ vided for each room. These flues ere sup)M»ed to otien in the attic. Your'committee could nol learn that any precision for heat­ ing them bad been made, or that any was intended. ’ These flues should be grouped, carried out through the roof, and heated. To make the repairs necessary to insure thorough ventilation of the buildings of this institution, to repair or replace.the {dumbing, and to relay toe sew£r, will ’re­ quire tho expenditure of a considerable sum of money, au appropriation for which the present Legislature should not fail to make. Your committee would recommend that a competent architect be employed to make plan* nnd specifications, nud to superintend the details of the work. In response to a resolution of inquiry as to tho money of the Stale nnd its whereaiiouta. Treasurer Butler reports that on Jan. 15 toe books showed: Credit— «3a3,*m.ni General tend H««cMl* tax rnnd ..i. ....................... i-.ixtra inmary acbool tend ..................... AnlnUtsraJ College Interest tend Primary echooi Inter** toad . Randry detxMlte aoooont War fand? .. Hi Marr's Canal tend .................. .. KMM« ::.. 233,«X).OI U.-SS .»1.U7C,26A»1 Total. Sinking fund. U. bond.*. Swamp land tend. Cash balance txn.vjo.oo S1.U0 770,31X00 Total....................... <............. »t.tff8,«l*.»! And that it ws* deposited ns follows: American National Bank. Detnflt.... JlM.M6.Si — Bay National Batik. Bar City 3U.O00.O0 Cbelaea Bprinn Bank, Ciirirea........ 10.t»3.00 Cttr National Bank, uraml Rapid* . X'sOffi.OU Citiicn*'National Bank.Sagiuw;.. 1S.OUU.OJ Coldwater National Bank. Coldwater Comraerctal National Bank. Detroit. Firas National Rank. Allegan 10.000.0U First National Bank. Detroit. i ■ .■>>' n QQ Flral National Bank. Mau interFinn National B«nk. 1‘ort Huron.... . JS.'O'.W Fourth National Bank.U*rand Rapid* 10.000.00 Gefiraee County Having* Bank.Mint 10.150.00 Grand Rapid* National Bank. Grand Rapid* 30.000.00 Hume National Bank, Ea*t Saginaw. Lansing National Hauk. Lanning.... Mccanntat* Bank. Detroit XJ.W6.00 Merciuuita and Manufacturers' Na­ tional. Detroit/. T3.000.W1 Northern National Bank. Big Rapids 17.5WI.OO, Ol<| NaHnnal Hank. Grand Rapid*... 7„wato Plymouth National Bank, Plymouth H cond National Bank, Bay City.... 20.000.® Second National Bank. Hillsdale.... io,«w.® Southern Michigan National bank, Coldwater . 15.000.00 Un.ou Bank. Jackson 30,000. Id pcblk; building#. Both houses have adopted a resolution finkli’g Congress to appropriate money to build Government buildings for postofficeH fattd other Government use) in all cities of 10.W0 or more population, but of couree Congress will do.as it likes, nnd the resolu­ tion will have no special weight oninfluence. THE IXJNO REt'ESH. For many years it has Jbocn customary for both bouses to take n recess of ten days early in February, to enable the committees to visit the several institutions, but Senator Davenport (Fuslwnl has offered a resolution providing for excusing two committee* nt n time for tho puq>ose, instead of taking a recess at nil. That scheme will hardly be consented to, nnd the recess will very likely be had ns usual. MINOR NOTEH. Like Congressman tipinner, Representa­ tive Dodge seeks to be a .reformer and head a "smelling committee,- and so has offered u resolution providing for a com­ mittee to investigate nil too State depart­ ments, and see where any economy con lx* practiced, where extravagances exist, and all that sort of thing. Ho 1ms been at toe head <>f tho committee for a Week and hasn't even called (lie committee together, and one of the members informed your re­ Sorter that he didn't believe he intended to o no. About half the villages and cities in the State are moving for new charters—the cities nnd smaller villages for amendments, aud the larger villages for city charters. Most of them will have their wish gratified. NeartM every third man has given notice of a bill to increase the salaries ot toe Judges of the Supreme Court; another third have given notice of bills to amend the tax laws, 'gotten up at such ah expense by the Tax Commission in 1881, and in­ dorsed by tlie Legislature in extra session in 1882; white the other third will take their turn at equalizing liounties of soldiers, sailors, and marines in the late war. and in amending. the railroad laws. Indeed, an oven hundred railroad bills are confidently expecte*!. “On account of sickness in his family," i« tho plea on which a large share of leaves of absence are granted, but in many in­ stances the excuse would not hear any close scrutiny, and could more justly be attributed to “ business engagements, Ono petitioner waxed eloquent, aud in a petition presented to too House early List week asked that so much of the high­ way law axyeqnires each Overseer of High­ ways to furnish every tax-payer with a re­ ceipt, on the ground that “We believe the latter law—in red-taj»e uselessueM, idiocy, and a popular annoyance—rivals any little requirement ever imposed on our forefa­ thers by George III." The members are to be sui with plenty of Governor’s messagei, sing mineral water, the latter for themneh-es ana tbe former for the “dear people" wBom they represent The mes*ag»*B have been ordered in the English, Genian. Holland, French. Swedish, Polish, Danish and Nor­ wegian languages. The Detroit Ministerial Union has peti­ tioned for law* that shall routrict the cause for which a divorce can lie obtained to "the one supremo cause—adultery—prescribed by the founder of our common Christian­ ity." A strong attempt will lx> made to so change the liquor laws that the money received from liquor taxeirsliall go to the ’counties to be used in the support of the dependent poor of the county instead of to the city and vil­ lage contingent fund. Liquor makes tbe panpers very largely. and why shouldn’t it help to support them? If the curse muta be endured and taxed to keep it within bounds why isn't it a good idea to let it help undo or care for thefivery evil it causes? These ore a few of tho questions asked by those who want the law chanxred. Gov. Alger is well liked by all who have business .with the Executive, while his genial private secretary, Gil R. Osmun, who i* one of the best known newspapermen in tbe State, fa popular with everybody. Tho "Bird house" is again under full headway, with the old stand-by, Tim Nes­ tor, at ita head as speaker. Tim has occu­ pied this position for a long time* and gets —There will be n 40 per cent, reduction in too log crop of Michigan this year, us oomjiarcd with that of 168L Bills were inirodtn-st) in' the Senate.. Jah. XL to atiMwl the law Relative to tlie hurtne*a ot banking: io amend an aqt ntatire to Michigan Centrai; llcltor. The Henau* )><ia*e<1 a joint tree otatlon to hMten tho civilization of indtans HJlta wore introduced In the House to amend the art for the safe-keeping of jAiblic monsya; to inctepuraU' the VUtage of Ccopervlbe. Kent County; to amend the art rotative to damage* for jurracnal In Iorio* dur to. tlegllxmne: to amend tfie act retaUve to the lartltlon of tbe ouiiKCToi 1'iooaie iu cer.ain ra*ea; io regulate lhe ap{>olnlmcat of Deputy Sheriff* and Sher­ Iff*' aids: tu amend the act relative to the anrrlval or actlsns; to allow tbe Central Michigan Holder* and Bailor*! A»•ocfatlon tho us? of State tent*: to tslibll*h a homo for di*ahled volunteer etfidicri* and rallora lu Michigan; to prevent thi Introduction and wpread ot chotera: to incorporate Benton Harbor: tu amend the dog taw; to prohibit levying a*«e*»ment* for political purpose* mien department clerks. The Hou*e "ix-nt a long time over a resolution asking Congo?** to erect public building* In Michigan town* of lo.ouo or more Inhabitant*. Tho Ilrpublican* (»y caucn* xxrocmrnt. supported the r solution, and tbej Democrat* opjiomk! it, taking 'the ■round that tbe tncr*Me<l exiendlture would necemitete increased taxation, and make the condition of thr prod deer, who ta a laborer, worse. Th* resolution wm raaaedibv A. tiartv vote. Speaker Clarke gave memben* a lecture on extravagance In aending Journal* n *— » iiiiir-'l 'il'i.... ■NQ The .Niagara Falls (Route. MAIN LINE. Crains on Main Line pass Jaekaou as follows: Going W<NKt from Jmchfoxx. Arr Chicago 5.4ft p. tn Arr Chicago GSO p. m ArrChlcago 7180s. tn Arr CbktfoTJB a. to Going i*:aw< from Jaclctioxi^ Mali" .....?’«.<» p. m. Arr Detroitfi&p. tm DayExprcM 4.03 p. th. ArrDetroit 6.25 n. m. Auantic Ex. 3 25 a. m. Arr Detroit 5.5ft a. m. Night Ex... 5.55a. tn. Arr Detroit &90k. m, N.Y. Lmtd. 40.00 p. tn. ArrDetroit 11 ^0 p.ro. "The Atisntic iutd Pacific Exprcaac* run dally; Miiers run dally except Sunday. Vail. 0.38a. tn. —, —r----- 1 l.l»p. tn. Ev. Expreka 10.35 p. tn. PacttlcRx.. ILKjt. m. Grand Itapida IMviaion. , , /EASTWARD*’ STATIONS. Day Ex. Y. Ex. De’t Ex. Atl Ex. looting the State fromten to »iu>> jxt <tav Cl tv. Village, and Town < lerkawere loprxxl off tho hat Draud Rapids Lv 12.45 A00 6.00 Middleville......... 1.2B 6.47 6.45 10.26 HMtings 1.48 7.11 7.07 10.57 N'aalivfflea ..Lv 3.11 7.38 7J0 11.36 Vermontville.... 2.1S 7.45 74W 11.55 Charlotta 2.42 S.10 8.02 12.43 Eaton Rapids.... 8.H3 8.37 8.25 1.13 3.15 Rives J unction.. 3..30 040 8.50 Jackson................ 3.50 9.35 9.12 3.00 DetroiL 6.25 11.80 11.45 p.m. aTm. p.m. WIXTWAHI).______ 3TATiO&?««• Mall G- IL Coc Ex. Ex. Pas. p.m a.m p. m a. m Detroit 0.00 9.00 4.00 Jackson 13.45 11.50 6.45 7^35 Rives Junction.. 1.20 ;*.» 7.08 8*0 Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 12.41 7.88 8.25 Charlotte 3.85 1.03 8.10 8.50 Vermontville.... 3.10 1.27 8.83 9.17 Nashville 3.22 1.35 8.43 .9.25 HMtings 4.C0 2.07 9.07 9.55 Middleville’ 4.35 2.33 9.30 10.26 Grand Rapids.... A00 3220 10.25 11.30 ________________ a. m. p.m. p. tn a.m . Through Coaches and Sleeping Cara to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect hi same depot at Detroit with trains an-Canada Southern division. E. C- BROWN, H. B. LEDYARD, AasuGea. Sapt., Jackson. Gen. SupL, Detroit. O. W. RUGGLEb?7 Gen. Pats, and Ticket AgL, Chicago. mllUeap|K>Lnte<! at the re ; neat of the Board of Charltie* and Corrocttona to examine the Ionia House of Correction submitted ita report to the Houac. Tbe urtoon wm found in a mo>t disgraceful anti dangnroua sanitary condition, one aewer emptying into tbe basement Instead of dtacharxing sewage al the outer end. The reiKirt wa* referred to the Committee on Hoium? of Correction, and .a concurrent rreolntion to authorize the Public Health Committee* of both hoasea to visit ami Investigate tbe prison’ ws* offered. E. IL Butler, Blate Treaaurer. In reply to the House inquiry, reported the c**h balance In the State Treasury Jan. 15 as •TTS.iia.M. Thk following bills were Introduced in toe Senate on Jan. U: To prohibit the use of tbe words “wanynteo dreda" in other then warran­ tee or tdmllar deeds; to consolidate the bridge and highway taw*; appropriating mouev for a State agricultoral college: to punish a*«ault« with murderoua weapons; to provide far verdict* in civil auea by Iom than twelve jurors In court* of record and by l«aa than six juror* tn Juatift-*' conrta; to prevent public officer* being em­ ployed by public corporation* to draw bill* for j reaentaUon to the Ix-gi’tature: to reiwal the act relative to the appointment of Ixtarda of re­ view; to amend the act relative to Juvenile <lepcudcnui aud offender*; to amend tho act ro­ tating to the service of aubp-rnM in courts ot chancery. Tbe Senate adopted a resolution ad reroe to tbe urnal practice of a week’s adjourn­ ment at the end of January to allow committees to visit and Inspect the State in*tltnUons, aud recommended ipsteaff that leave ot ab­ sence be granted to not more than two com­ mittees at one time for tlie purpoae. Joint Committee* on the Public Health and the Sen­ ate Committee on tho Houseof Correction visited the lonU House of Cometion on the tod. Gov. Alger sent the following nominations to the Senate, and they were confirmed: Inspector of Sall, George W. Hill, of fiagtnaw; member* ‘of Blate Board of Health. Henry F. Lyater of Warn*-, and John H. Kellogg. Calhoun: mem­ ber of the Fish Commission. Herschel Whitta­ ker. of Detroit: incml>erof the Board of Control of tho Reform School, Harvey B. Rowlson. of Hiltadalo; mcmixrr* of the Board of Control of the Iliduntnil School for Girls, Theo. H. Hinch­ man, of Detroit, and Mrs. Eliza H. Stebbins, of Ingham; Trustee* of the Michigan Asylum fur the Insane, George Haunali, of tan Buren, and Charles T. Mitchell, of Hlil»dalc; Trustee* of the EMtern Asylum for tin? InMne. Warren G. Vinton of D> troll and Norman Gedde* of I>cuawei*: member* of the Wayne County Jury Commission, Alonzun Sheiey uf Detiolt and Willett H. Morey ol Flat Rock: State Librarian. Mrs. Harriet A. Tenney, of lamalng. In the Honse trill* wi-re introduced: To reduce tlie price of freight Irctween Interme­ diate uon-compcting point*; to compel railroad* to cut down embankment* for forty rods on either side of tbeir track: to repel an act to pro-< hibltany person from obstructing the regnlar operation and conduct of the business of rail­ way com panic* and other corporation*, firms, and individual*; to amend an act to authorize the incorporation of tbe Mich­ igan Millers’ Fire Insurance Company; to provide for the lncor;x>raUon and define the objects of the Order of tbe Bona of industry; to provide for the adjustment and payment of soldiers' bounties supposed to have been paid on forged and fraudulent vouchers. The Hoose debated the rexolntlon asking Congress to jnirchaiH* the Portage Lake Canal, and finally adopted a substitute illffering from tbe original only iu that the purchase ta recommended on condition that the statu* of land grant fa not af­ fected thereby. The third house met and re­ elected Tim Nestor, of Marquette. Speaker, and raised lino and appropriated It to the purchase o( a uniform for Major Osmun, the Governor's military secretary. Both the House and Senate bold brief m.*s alons on Friday, Jan. 23, and adjourned until Monday. Uta Xth. Bills were introduced in the Senate; To amend the act relative to public Instruction and primary schools; to provide for ready reference in the general taws of the State and declare the effect of such; to repeal the act rotative to jury fee* in civil oourte; to rejieal the art to prevent debtors grom giving preference to creditors and to compel assignment*. In tbe House a bill wm Introduces' providing for the compulsory reformatory education of iuvcallc offendera. It provide* for the estab­ lishment of truant schools and tlie appoint­ ment of truant officers to compel the attend­ ance ot wayward children: also tint parents shall compel the attendance of children, and cites a penalty for neglect so to do. Free books are to *x> furnished when necessary. There wm also Introduced a bill to enable cor­ porations and mutual benefit associations to create a reserve fund of fromlJO.coe to <100,600 to lx? Invested In accuritles and deposited with the Blau* Treasurer; also a bill to compel rail­ road companies to use in j>Msengcr coaches hezting apparatus designed to protect paxaengera from scalding and burning In case ot accid-nt. Bills were introduced making an appro­ priation ot IW.OJO to pay ex|**n*es of Michigan's New Orleans exhibit, and to exempt soldlcra, sailor*, and marines engaged In the late war from payment ot poll-tax. Thv Attorney General submitted n-report to tbe Benate, on Jan. 37. to the effect that a reference to 'Howell's Annotated Statute*" was not sufficient In UUesof bills introduced Coupon tickets sol<L/uul baggage cheeked di­ rect to all points iu United States and Canada. Ap;»l. to E. C. OVIATT, AgL AMAN ERE LUTE SELECTED BY THE U. 8. QCVt -Howell's General Statute*" Bills were introduced amending section M74. relative to jury fees; to incorporate a home­ opathic nxxlical school: making appropriations far tho Normal School; making appropriation* for the Reform School. Mr. Hawley, of Wayne, introduoed a bill which, if passed, will remove the homeopathic department of the University from Ann Arbor to aomc other city. Consider­ able deliab* occurred on the lolnt reso­ lution instructing Michigan Congressmen OOIIVG WEST. joint resolution requesting Congress to taw tor the prevention of the tnniort* contract laborer* wm passed, in the H petition wm presented asking the Ix-c to make provision tor tbe celebration of CELT UXE BUNKING TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY FROM X Ing CHICAGO, PEORIA A: ST. LOUIS, DENVER, ly language except English public schools of thia i*o Introduced a bill to provide for V and A triila-1 a t SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, birds commonly called English sparrows," went to third reading, m did also the bill providing for tbe burial of indigent ex-aoldiera TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS <bould not forxet th- fart Uiat Hound Trip UrkrU ax rwiucvd rsus con be parch mart via thia Great Yosemite, Um In all things preserve integrity; and the cunsciousneos of thine own upright­ ness will alleviate Ute toil of business, soften the harness of ill-rancess and dfaapDOintmenta, and give thee n humble confidence before God, when the ingratitude of mu or the iniquity of the times may rob tboe of other re­ ward.— Paley. A steam flouring mill at Madison, Dakota, usee hay for fuel, of which it burns three and a half tons every twen­ ty-four hours. CITY OF MEXICO, and aH point* ta lhe Mexican IfapabHc. HOME-SEEKERS Fl seat Eettip^ed RallrMd In tbe Wsrld for JNO. Q. �SATURDAY. In e And eighty-five, The Garland Stove trade Is sure to thrive. LORILURD’S CLIMAX Because they are the Closest Fitting. . Because they are the Most Simple. Because they have the Most Perfect Draft Because they are the Best Finished. Because they are the Best Goods iu the Mar­ ket for the money asked. The Michigan Stove Company make nothing else but Garlands. OPIUM HABIT! - THERE TANGLED DOMESTIC TIES. Many mfoisicrs who undoubtedly belirvr iu eternal damnation refrain from able a autyert tor tin-arrntgr Christian oftotday. However, there is at least one rmiurnt divine wha is Dot afraid to •M>me forward with mi able, argument, in favor of the doctrine. It ia the Bev. Dr. ftbMld, tbe Calvinist tln-olngian, and hr c‘mtril»nte< tn the North Amer­ ican R*riew a logical piper tn prove ..th* certainty' <»f endk-ps punishment. ■ Dr. SImmM contends flfat future pun • tshtneoc i* retributive, and not merely exemplary a’»d corrective; that it nmat be endless liecanm* thr reason for it ennttanra. 'buffering that i« educa­ tional and corrective,” he aaya. "may •come t «an end. became moral infirm­ ity. and not guilt, ia the reason for ita infiiction; and moral infirmityltaiay ora>«* to exist. But suffering that is ■penal can never come to an end, br­ ead guilt* ia the^reaaon for ita inflic­ tion, and guilt, once incurred, never cetiaes to be. Tbe reason for retribution ia a reason fore rer.r In human tribunals c.riminala are punialied ant merely retribntivelr, but with reference to the good of the! of­ fenders, and still more to the protecttna of society; arid the punishmeDt ia varied for the aame offence. But Dr. Shedd seen a judgmenLdav when stern and unbending justice will be thus adainjatered to thr trembling impenitent: “Tbe Divine Tribunal, In tbe last great day, is invariably and exactly just, because H is neither reformatory nor corrective. It Is right euua retribution, pure and simple, unmodified by considerations citbsr cl utility to tbe crimi­ nal or safety to tbe universe. Christ, in tbe day of final account, will not punish wicked men and devils, either for the sake of reforming them or of protecting tbe righteous from the wicked. Hia punishment at that time will be nothing but retributton. Tbe Redeemer of men is al«o the Etenu) Judge; the Lamb of God i« also the Lion of the tribe of Judah; and Hi* righteous wool to wicked and banleued Satan. U> wickej and hardened Ju-Ixs, to wlrk Od and hardened Pope Alexander VI, will tie. ‘Vengeance ia mine: I will repay. Depart from me. rc cursed tlist work iniqnlty!’ The wicked will reap according as they have sown. Tbe suffering will be unerringly adjusted to the Intrinsic guilt; uo greater and no leas than the sin deserves.” Dr. Shedd then goes on to argue that the doctrine of bell in supported by tho human cnnacieoee, which instinct!vely dreads eternal punishment. “Notwith­ standing all the attacks made upon tlie tenet iu every generation, by a fraction of every generation," he rays with truth, ’.•men do not get rid of their fear ■of future punishment.’' There may l>e no hell, they oay.butit^s better to keep on the safe aide, for who knows! Reaidea, contends this theologian, there Im a pretty general conviction of the neee*"ity for a hell. There are men •o wicked that they do not and can not iget sufficiently punished in this Hife, and if there ia not retribution for them hereafter the sense of justice is out­ raged. Am Dr. Shedd • puts it, “the non-infliction of retribution npon hard­ en •><] villainy mid Nnoctsaful cruelty causes anguish in the moral sense.” Tlie thought that hell fire awaited their etiearieH and tormentors has given vast •comfort to thouaanda of human beings, and it will be long before men give up the conviction that what i« amiss in tliia life will bq made right by the com­ pensations of a future existence, and tliivw mmpousatious imply not only reward, but punishment also. which no man on doubt that Boslanlans Cities, envious uf the attaiiiineats'bf B-wton people lu all tbe walks of life, contempt* uuu»ly ascribe this superiority to lhair lean-eottni: pr qwuviti •*. Our lutse-ball found her lying dead at tho foot of the the UUC'yUisvd W «al as Ik-XU-esters. If OUe ot our ctllvua ^MXxxnM celebrated as die champion exponent of the manly or iitil*erishably linked to the bean. But the Bostonian is not ashamed of baked beans. He knows that aoold-heort- xuyateriuuaiy and undoubtedly linked to- In tue •<• uh-1 «• dnvel which they heap ■pou thu u«w»paper readers, have seen fit to repeat, day by day as tho years have rolled by, many vile calumnies and niis- aud It is ana ot the purposes of this article to give them a few facts t-> foy with, that they may draw loo* iq>on their imagination when they write o^-*M. delicious. If but dalicata, edibis ; —X ■ fifty. Her sister, Miss Susan Harbison, bad him arreated on a charge of murder, was during tbe preliminary j>roc«—dlngs that the extraordinary condition of do­ mestic complications was developed. "The wife Ixfevor was accused of kill­ ing was his second wife. She had married, twenty years before, a man named Samuel Cooper. She had three children' by Coop­ er and then procured a divorce from him, Grube. The Grate family wore neighbors of the Coopers. Grab© procured a divorce Cooper three children, married Grab*. tu give the exact figures. From December 1, Uha, up to lhe present day, there bare twen brought into Boston by •©< and by rail, 7U,1*> barrels of Loans. This would make 4,V1U,16<J quarto of dry beans. Now iu soaking aud Lakiug, a beau swells to dry beaus will maxe two quarto of the baked specie*. "1 berefors this quantity of beans In baked form would make b^£»J,3i*) quarts. Tbe compilers of the city direc­ tory for 1SS4 estimate, the populaUon at 41U..W. Taking this rstlmato then, we hurt hajk the vituperative assaults of our maligners,for by a simple arithmetical pro- and child Lu Boston eat- but a paltry twenty-four quarts of baked beaus in a Tbe remaining b,l£l,7lN quarts are cooked by tbe 1*5 bakers doing business in Boston, and by private families.. This business oi baking beans, it will bo seen, gives employment Io a large number men tor day and night duty. Of course Lbe busiest time for bating beaus is Satur­ day night, fur lhe Sunday morning break- stitution. A lire of cuke w built under the oven Saturday night and is allowed to burn briskly for about two hours Tben tbe beans are put in and allowed to twke for «deven ar twelve hours It is intereetiug tu watch toe proceoe yf baking beau*, aul stdi more intervetmg to watch tbe people os they come down Sunday to sucure tbe morning breakfast. Tuat long •bops, and which Iooks as thuugn it might Lave Leva used as a spauking * stick by some extinct ruca of guuito, is called a pea, and is bandied with Wunderlul dex­ terity by experienced bakers. Tuey run it mui lhe oven, pu»u it under a pot of beaus or a loaf of bread, and yank it oat qaicKor tmui 11 takes lu pare u plate for u sec­ ond “help/' but person* n->t acquainted with lue peel should lei it alone. A man can du mure bnxui m a short uiue with one of tbwe |m>-1s than wiut alumel any other weapon ti.own to man. it poaaea»<w the propelling Well, then, what kind of a council or people have you, Bru. Shai k.that they submit to nucti queer tratHMictiooaf In NitehvHle such unparliamentary proow’diugn as you write about would l>o «M down ’ipon by the people too quick, Uh SotunUy tn Ifesaalu the with* then his living . first CHEAP TO CLOSE OUT. Grabs'* varve. Taking her three children by her flr-t husband and one by Grab®, she mar* ried Lefever. Grabe also remarried, bls third wife being a distant relative ot Sam* Genuine Atkins X-Cut Saws iting bacx and forth, although Lafuvw bad Cooper’s original wife and three children, and Grate’s second wife and one child, and Cooper was the husband of Grate’s first wife and tho original busband of bis sec­ ond. “All this nice little family party got -along together in the pleasantest kind of way, except Lefever aud his wife. Final­ ly, as 1 stated, she was found at the foot of tbe stain with her neck broken, and her husband was put on trial, charged with k.lling her.. When tbe list ot jurors was soiled it was found that Andrew Grabe, one of tha deceased woman’s previous bus­ bonds, bad been drawn among thorn. He was excused. Samuel Cooper, bar first husband, was on the list of witnesses. Her sister. Miss Harrison, tbe prosecutrix, was also a witness. She testified that she her­ self had been twice married, bhe thought c- fay ■A full assortment of all kinds of- • > :.A For Cash, Good Paper or on Time. CONSyMPTION, M “1 didn’t have time to stay and see what tbe verdict in the case wm." Hew ' CRACKERS K2 154 Elie .j. . OG.COCHHANEAV. .rice ALL FULLY WARRANTED. vorced from her second, but she was en­ gaged to be married again, this time to a brother of Samuel Cooper, tbe first bus- a CHARLOTTE. r Robert Mann and Powell Tool Co.’s and the Lefever* all lived neighbors, and *s*ss Oat aa— ■» IBs warn ktsSaaSaf faoc Cough Nio More, salad. ortunlty presented U lor of Chase Fawllj [Washington Republican.] "Anything new in tbe oyster line?” PURE TEA. fast becoming popular/’ said an avenue nice aud tempting, too, although It costs •ometbing," be a ided. “How’s it made?" “Well, tho only Auglo-Baxau doserjplion I know of is that it is a cumliination of •very style of cooking 'oysters, excepting frying. The Oyster* are cook’-d, Seas--ne<l, pickled for a while, allowed to stand; then potatoes and a few pieces of dried beef are put in, and with cbkrnpagne as a mucu, after being mixed up, it’s worth .eating. We haveu’t put it ou our bill of fare, ipit when we do it will Imj marked seventy-five Ov-nu, and. that’s tv hat tiiv young men see “A funny thing occurred the other night. ▲ young man and his girl came in after tionod the salad as a new thin< the young him urdored it. Ho also eallud lor w Lot tie of wine and a few iucideutals. When the check fur was tendered him be near­ ly fainted. He excused U.iusulf and came down to see nn». 1 explained the coot of tile different items, nud when I mentioned tb« salad at seveuly-ilvo cents, he said : •Well, you can L-< tiiat she eats fried or a stew next time.’ He hadn’t money euough to settle bis Mil, but came around the next day and paid up. 1 asked bitn what his girl thought of the salad. He said that she had pronounced it ’ a ‘dear dish/ aud he bad concurred in hot opinion.” " Two young men came into the reslnqrant while the keeper of It was talking, and or­ dered a salad. “Have a ball with it?" said The entire exported pnxinct «f Japan Tea, at preoent amounting to -10.000.000 Jba. arnually. is consumed by Americana, and it ia singular, bat nevertheleaa true, tiiat a Tea ao generally in nae w^ieh grew intn favor for the reaboh of ita being a Purr, .\iitural l.rwf Ten. should gradually become tlie moat adulteraietl of any in use. The object of coloringTeaa ia to give unifonniry of color to leavea which are either poor or not Tea at alL (aa willow leavea, which tlie Japanese call ’* Lie Tea.” TheTyc<M»D Tea. which we have introduced (and of which we are the only ngenta,) haa ateadily grown in favor, and we believe to-day ia the only Slriclly Pure .Vaturnl l^*ufTei* Imported. In proof of onrasaertion we have discovered thn» M>mc dealer* in Naebvillo are trying palm ofl inferior tens as the Tycoon Tea. Now we wiah to atate poaitivolv that we are tbe only grocers in Naahvilltj who kern the TyrvMm Tea, and if you want a strictly pore, anchored leaf Tea, remember yon can get tbe Tycoon Tea only of ' sad lunss. This preparation Is also an nevDent remedy for •sternslUsr, for burn*.soldi,cuta.i-te. It cau not be rarpasaed for any of lb» atev* eemplslnte. Den’l fail to ask yonr druggist for Dr. (•bass’*Coagh and Wound BaJssm Prlre. Large boll tea, »t. Satan hotties, .wets. Manufactured only Iw Dr. A. W. (Those Mad.'’el., Detroit,Mich. For sale by F. T. Boise, Druggist. l>r.Cimae’s Dyspeptic Cordial, ... x kwv . auiu KJ cl •11 d(aeo*«<a tepending in My manner upon t onrlty of the blood Md tonicity of th* dlrratI ve< ran. TM. I. .hnwn I,. .... .VeooMqueaUv th* arorotary •innstb siren latke vhnl«- system. Its po«vrover lb» Blood und tho Die* Uon is remarkable. • BUEL & WHITE. valuabJr medicine for fentaLs. and aged persona who are in a debilitated and I'ebls condition, as well aa for tbrnw I n actual Dyspepsia. It will slim, ulatrlbe etotnaeh to action, helpliw tbe digestion and aheorplion. pretantin* th* sere tn station of gas In lhe stomach or bowels. ‘ Medicated Plaster atnto(th«nlnc plaster It bsakir it wll-U found. ROE’S OLD RELIABLE MARKET “Have one with me," said the second. "All right; 1’11 go one,” and the first •tdl.-i out to lhe barkeeper, “Tank, give yu Here •he goes through the same procewi Ou Sunday m«iuug the careful busixtml r-d’-ems tbe put of beaus in the old familiar "Waltand you'll s-o them kick,” Mid the cashier. Tbe young men finished tbeir slight re­ past and “balls,” and pronounced tbe salad Ptt>*; h7 «s»ii * db.rwatneand •ver, tho smile failed from their faces, and Great Ku*b*h reflet Anlrl* lire baker expects five cents. Under a it. .-u-dieau admiaisSrattau thr bakers sold prtcrivud ’the fhirugtapl'y ou the plaster* pay. Two waiter* came qj» and lifted their hats from tbeir bom is, aud tbe gentlemc-n paid tbe bill and left, awearing that they would never patronise the house but I don’t Uiluk they will eat *ai«ul again ch. far him. National idtnme aud dis* «i .re* wo'tld wontly come to us did we Collector of lutamal Revenue, H.»'; Hupwiafond.mt >4 thr Mint, HJOO; Collector Customs. fLOOQ: A»siatatn Superint-ivt- M v «»rkt r.-4Purt Huron Tribune. PLUG TOBACCO. BOLD BT AU. GROCXRS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOB ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY Ct T. THIS TOBACCO IS.MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. "EVEBYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. rifa. Do whur it may, this country CBn not over-pay Gen. Grant for hi*gn.xt **>rri.«. m it* iwhalf. G»n. Grant has ■ it iiufartanate iu buaineaa, aud in !u* old age, fa a poor man, and it is <-ia>nenf ly proper that Ihiagreat, strong, Wr-altby and prosperous nation, that is waking fhe Nashville paper.* ^Thrn* han been BOBS, CUTTERS and SLEIGH BELLS NIMROD John Mrs Lefever died. Grabe. bad, tn tho meantime, ceased living witb his wife. On qualities uf tbu mule. Lu tbe bauds of tue Middleville, after having got along without s .ri^bl ;*r»ou It Is au iustruaiuul far ac•al.xm tor yean, now lute oue, and temperance people -ubmlt without a solitary kick. — [Nash- tumphsLiiug much good, out grasped by uu uiu<uilud bau<i it becuiuoe a dutuuii uucunWe consider the above an uninten­ UuUabie. Al leas* au km it wbuu the tional injasricc to tlie temperance peo­ writer audert-aik to manipulate, one al Um> ple of this place, who are not in syni- iumi invitation uf Uu chief baker eurly Kthy with the saloon movement. The b unday mormug. Tin.- iirai. preliminary ink were once preaeiitad to the coun­ flourish preparatory to poking the poel in­ cil and r.ject«*d. the same bond* again to the uvuu kcucxud out * paua ot glass present’*'!, and one'councilman voted •nd pUMu.-l over a small buy who had corns accent them and thr others present didn’t vote at all. The result of the u\euthe awKwani adoir tumbled over a lokllot was so recorded and the bonds art ptad on that vote, the former vote t having been rescinded.—[Middle- uuei'aMv akirnuobuig to gel a beau-pot on v c Republican. R -prc«rnt«rive Ford, oi Gntnil Rapi haa ioteodooed into oor State L«-gMiaturr a bill “to provide for the pun­ ishment by dratfi in certain cases of mnirier and rape." The idea of patting the crime* ot murder and rape on equal f.Miting is a good one, and we should like to »«•«•. (Vie hill pas*. Tlie meet nUrming, ainx-ioUA, devilish aud dia­ bolical of all crimes is rape, and should thr gallown he erected for the pauiahmeut of the hnmati viper* who commit this crime, aH ginxl cituenn would say “Of all lbs complicated family lice I beard of," said Commercial Traveler J Gilbert, "I ran acroM th" worst ou oosof my Ute trips to Butiw County, Punnsylvania. It se*tma that an old man D»in<xl John Lefever, Jiving on a farm AwdW mUea from Butter, bad not lived very happily I-b»wins quality u»kiLUBm> Guardian's Sale. [Baa Francisco Cbrouielo.] ------ Is fully stocked with------ •alary, A*d«*nl United State* Customs, FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS Opr stock is selected only from the choicest and brat-fatted stock of the land, to tender, aud served up in the latest style, at lowest prices. Cash for Hides, Pelts, Furs, etc. Yoar patronage solicited. blrly tt.r~-.od. to lorehalf r*4*l» th. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-02-07.pdf c27d5bbe92beb29a899d08c2cdea3d32 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1885. VOLUME XII. • NASHVILLE LIFE Is an Incorporate*! village of 1,5*X1 Inhabitants, , located on the Grand Rapids branch of the M. ‘ C. R: R-, midway between Jackson and Gram! Rapids. The ’•mother earth" upon which Nashrille stands, previous to. 1860 wm an almost unbroken forest. ’ The advent of the iron borre during the latter part of that year, called for development In thi* part of the foMstooi; and Nashville wu born. The village’s growth hM not lw*n rapid, but steady and per<? ~fn«nent. To-day it* business may be briefly gnmmartxcd a* follow*: Two grain elevator*, two grlrt mill*, one saw” min, two furniture factories, one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one creamery, on^ fruit evaporator,, one feed mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churches, one oj»era house, a graded seh«x>l,one newspaper, a goodie number of mercantile ,es' tabUdrawnto, and the -usual number of shops, etc. It is surrounded by as fine an agricultural district as there to In the state. In brief, Il I* a wide-awake, thrifty village: noted for Ha pro-, gresaive bualneaa men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and k'xsl fishing, lor additional and . complete particular* read The Nashville News ' Published every Saturday morning at SI.50 per annum. CIRCULATION. 1,500 COPIES. ADVERTISING BATES: 31n7“| 1.00*1 2.501 MO I iUn 1.50| 8.351 fOO | <~Ib. | itoj 4.001 S-001 5 tn. | 2L50| 6.001 9.001 XcoL | 4.50*| 9-00| l«.00| l~cof.T~5^01 15.001 80.001 8.M j 12.001 14-00 ( lAdo'f MOO | W-06 | 14.00 20.00 26.00 80.00 ».<X) 1«M» Burines* card* of 5 Hdc* or lew, 15 per year. . Local notices, ten cent* a line each inrertion, for tranident customers; eight cent* for regular borne patron*. ORNO STRONG, Publisher »nd Proprietor. VILLAGE OEFIOEBS. Pre*!.lent—William Boston. Cork—Frank McDert>y. AswMor—John E. Barry. Treasurer—CbmIub L. Glasgow. Marshal—.Tame* Pllbeam. Street CommlMtoncr—John Smith. Constable—Lyman A. Brown. Trustee*—Daniel L. Smith, John Furnlta, Hiram R. Dickinson, G. A.Truman. B. H. Hoag and Tho*. L. Purkey. SOCIETY CARDS. IN NASHVILLE,*i* ht “ It,.,I n (will ♦ tn'ii about two arttldka miles had uutn LOCAL SPLINTERS.' WOODLAND. been skated, ■ ■ Hrmgh is on the J,tXr. sick liirt. > b co-ral^tnLiI Joseph iS. BoX. I. «« when in trj ing to pasa The Hastings W. S. Catnpltell’a little son Arthur ia |j Plenty man he tripped and fell. One of bisi Plenty of of snow, snow, but but not not very very good good sleighing. sleighing. they u‘cv C*tight'tht-m turni before ix-tere very very long, tong, although attltaugh Thermomur-dropped to 13 below , quite ill. I ' • . ...................... I John Velte looked very Baab-ful'lart Monday y°u°K inexperienced. skates was loosened by the Tall, and he Thursday night. The band will play at the rink this jI morningmorning, I On the last day of John Mesomer's school was compelled to . give up the race. Quite -a niurilMjr in.Ibis vicinity complaining !thc enjoyed a aoelai picnic, inviting evening. ■ The Grand Rapids and Day express Neal comes to the front this week, of bail cold*: , j the,r Intent* and neighboring friends. A very M. H. Wood, of New York, in visit­ however, with a challenge to Brock to, have become mail trains. Tramps are l>eglnnlng to frequent and use P*****”1 'lay wm spent by all, wbo join is wlsbskate a race for §50 a side, at either ing at J. M. Wood’s. j Jol)n abundant’ success In bk new field of /Man*hall, Gallatin & Co. are putting I Rev. A. Livermore preached at Mid­ school bouse* for betels. Middleville or Vermontville, on Wed­ E. P. Barnum talks of buying the Holbrook I btbor, a new engine and boiler into their ele- nesday, Fob. 18. An Brock is very dleville hut- Sunday. property for a residence. j Bled, Feb. 3d, at 4 o’clock a. m., Harry J., Jesoe Auatin speared a 10J lb. picker* . _________ I proud of his reputation, he will un­ Mr*. Barden ha* returned fnxn her visit to , 3’OU»K»' son of Mr. and Mrs. Amo* Snider, Swab Murphy, aired 17. nf Aksyria. idonbtodly ac«pt. and a red, hot race al in the pond Tuesday. frieuda in QUnton'county. . . ; "P1''* 5 year* and 7 months. The funeral »erMim Sibil Wooley, of Lacey, Sunhas been adjngded insane by the Pro- ' may “ be expected. **“J A few Hasting* people gave G. W. Rising a vice* were held at the U. B. church on the 4th, dayed at A. C. 8tantvn’«. at 11 a. tn., Elder Harder offletattng. Theresurjirise Monday yvenlng. bate judge and sent, to the Kalamazoo Mr«. R. Brookfl Jiaa returned fromi A couple of Vermontville nportri A literary society ho* been organized at the main* were Interred hi the East Castleton cem­ Asylum. ■ . etery. » south Jordan school bousel " came to town, last week Friday, tilled her viait to Saginaw friends. rTlie frame for the creamery is up. Report of the Hosmer Khool for the term G. A. Tntman hju been ’ east thia। Thad. Koger* and wife have returned home up with “booze,” and when the even­ ending January 21, 1885: Rufu* Ehret 100. The boiler for the-same arrived Satur­ ing flliaden were gathered started for from their visit to Bay City. week purchofling new goods. day and the engine is being manufac- home. Evidently they were not in­ D. F. Rolterts has reryrned from a visiting Cbarllt: Mater 100, Willie Neaae IW, Fred B*m The W, C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. 95, Fred Snore 89, Burt Wotring 95, Stephen ' and business trip to Ionia county. clined to mirth and hilarity for the driv­ Marshall on Taeeday afterupon. gjThoma* Taylor and wife, of Ionia county, Mater 96, George Mater 89. Homer Ehret $», Mrs. Minnie Case, of Battle Creek, Barney. Lee was the recipient of a er when he felt for bin companion found George Austin 95. Vantie Price 90, Elmer are visiting friend* In this vicinity. . sncceaafnl and complete surprise party him gone. It then dawned upon him visited Mim Stella Wilson this week. George D. Barden contemplate* a trip to Mater 95, John Applerrfkn 90, W’llllc AppleMn. Putnam,who haa been quite illI New Orleans about the first of Match. man 85, Charlie Ncaae (V>, Clyde Brawn 90, at the hands of his friends, Tuesday that Henry had fallen from the sleigh Tlte juror drawn from this town, C. M. Pick, Peter Bas* 90. Willie Bass 85, Fred Watring 86, eve. The party was hold at the pala- and turning around began to search for several weeks, is now go m to be Johnny Wotring 80. Edwin Ix>ckhart80, Phenle for him. Arriving opposite Darrell’s out again. ' ens, I* now a rerident of Ionia county. tial residence of H. M. Lee. Ehret 100. Sarah- Ehret 100, Aggie Wotring 98, he wan called in found bis chum thtye. F. H. Gokay hna moved into the, Mine host A. W. Petit entertained visitors Eleanor WHIdnaon 99, Allie Wilklnaon 96/Etta Peter Hartom’s house at Assyria He had been picked up from the road honne on Phillips’ etreet owned by from New York last Saturday and Sunday! Watring 95, Emma Snore 90. Myrta Nease 96, ’ caught fire from ^detective " ’ ‘ James Curtis ba* purchased Leander Boy- Nora Wilkinson 95, Dor* Wilkinson 95, Gertie stove-^pipe and cared for. _________ widow Drake. Schofield 90. Amanda Undue* 86, May Lick­ Monday night « pd together _with its Will Leibhauoer is aiwtating his fngton's farm, and now occupies the same. hart 80, Made Sheldon 80. Lydia Mater «. Min­ A*couple of stout women, aged about The revival prayer meeting at A. L. Snoke’s nie Snore 75, Lillie Elliston 80, Orren Elliston contents was ent rely destroyed. ’Mrs. brother Ed in tho running of F. T. 90. Whole number of scholar* enrolled for last Friday afternoon wm largely attended. H. was awaken^ by a suffocating sen- 33, driving a mule team, are working Boine drug store. . l . term, 45; average dally attendance for the this section of country for profit and Flannel must have taken a rise, as a great term 88. Ration, she awakened the family and John B. Mescuner, teacher. A load of young ladies from Ver­ gain. The principal one tells a piti­ many are winding it about their necks at pre«all had barely had time to escape from montville enjoyed the pleasures of our ful story about being burned oot up at entHA8TINQ8. the burning building. Fsul de Velte are working day and night to Big Rapids, and exhibits some scorch­ roller rink Monday. Misses Mildred Corning, of Balti­ keep up with fbelr brders for sugar-making - Progreaaive euchcrha* struck this dty. /The funny features of Wednesday’s ed blankets as proof; that now she is The Knight* of Pythias lodge la enjoying a more. and Lydia Walker Sundayed at; outfits. evening at the rink was a rabbit race, living in Rolfs house, Kalamo, has a Cort Wilkinson’s. Protracted meeting have commenced at the big* boom. Kirk Grant!* looking happy, -on account of in which the contestants were Emmet husband very low with donnumption Frank Helm, the leader of the band, M- E. church at the center, O. E. Wightman that new baby. Everts. Geo. W. Francis, T. C. Down­ and no dependence for a livelihood has been .arranging some fine music, conducting. The Spaulding work* have discharged eigh­ ing nod Charles Walrath. The rabbit only the charity of the people. The for the boys to play at the rink. The skating rink at the Woodland Houm is In full blast, and those wishing sport would do teen employee* and cut down .work to eight was a lively fellow, and the boys in­ other woman in a God-loveth-a-cheerF. T. Boise and family on Wednes­ hour* per day. . dulged in divers tumbles in their ef­ ful-giver-manner, says she is a neigh day departed on their Western tour. well to try IL About^flfty children participated in the mas­ bor, and pitying the unfortunate wo ­ A. W. DHlenbeck ha* taken the Job of A. T. forts to secure him. Emmett Everts They will be absent three weeks. querade at Mcucr'a rink !**t Saturday evening. Cooper to furnish 50 load* of sand for the new man, has taken her team to assist in finally captured bunny and won the The monthly meeting of the tempc- school house. It is needless to say they were delighted, and ' gathering in gifts. Their modus op­ racej _________ tance army at the M. E. church Sun­ L. D. Warner hu sold out hi* stock of fann­ it waa'very enjoyable for the large number of erand! is to “scoop in” wheat, flour, On Wednesday, morning as John' day, was,as interestingly as usual. ing uteuslls to C. A. Hough and talk* of taking spectator* that were present. MIm Eire Bauer, meat, etc., until a load is procured fairy, and Master Charley Babcock, clown, were Messimer was coming into the village, A little folks masquerade is on the a trip to the West. which is marketed at Charlotte, Battle The Woodland cornet band did not dispense awarded prizes. he met a team whose driver was lying program for this evening at tho rink. Creek or some other distant market, Three load* of young people enjoyed a music m expected by the Eagle Dramatic Club, m an unconscious condition partially It in liable to be an amusing affair. and when the community outside of alclgbride to Woodland last -Monday evening. greatly to their diiuppointment. on the sleigh. . He proceeded to in­ Walter Keagle, ot West Castleton, They partook of an excellent and bountiful col­ the vicinity of their residence is thor­ Rev. O. E. Wightman went back on the fre ­ vestigate and found the man to be in a oughly worked, like the Arab, “they recently cold a bull te Pratt A Sponn- quenters of roller skating rinks in hi* sermon lation at the home of Miss Della Rising, and fit, and turning the team around after a few hours toclaliy spent, returned, not old their tent and silently steal away” ble of Hastings, which weighed 2.300 at the quarterly meeting last Sabbath. brought him into town. The unfortu­ lbs. The revival at the Myer* church Mill attract In the “wee, etna' hour*,” but near the limo to pastures anew. nate victim wns Bebe Pickle, a hired Mrs.-Ab. Pattee and two children the attention of those spiritnally inclined. Up­ when the shadows flee and .the morning breaketh. , . ' man of H. Coe’s, and he was taken left for New Boston, Wayne county, ward* of fifty conversions are reported. Her Environs. with the fit while driving out into Ma­ ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. A. Livermore, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ ple Grove after a load of wood. vice* and Sabbath Khool. Prayer meeting Thunklay evening. Tin- pride in their respective horses TMTrrHODTST EPISCOPAL CHURCH —which by the way anj good ones— 1TJL Rev. Thoma* Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ caused a couple of our tinually, staid, vice* and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer steady mid thoughtful citizens to formeeting Thursday evening. get all about a certain village ordlVTLODOI SO. ST, K Otp . m™u at lu nance, the other evening while driving Cutie Hall, every Friday evening. Main street, and chirrup VT ABH VILLE LODGE, NO. 86, 1.0. O. F.. down Ma ” ^reec, ana they c ley “chirrup KILLED BY A FALLING TREE. C- A. Hough ami Chaster A. Messer of Hast­ ings have purchased the building and stock of L. B. Warner, ami will keep a full stock of of agricultural implements a* usual. The Eagle dramatic company entertained a small audience Saturday evening, although they made enough to pay expense*. It is a good play and we wish them better success in the future. i A sad looking wreck wa* discovered by the i roadside last Friday nigliL just cast of D. F. 1 LN Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. ed t.lieir horses into ft sharp trot. Up-i| The M. E. sdcial was held at Myron !! Robert*’ residence. One of our justices held TEFFERD8 POST, No. 82, G. A. IL Regu- • ®” interviewed by the Author! It ; an inquest-over the mangled remain* and the j u-uconscioua and immovable. Hi* com- i Pennock’s Wednesday evening. »J lar meeting every other Tuesday. ties they cheerfully paid a stipulated J verdict was that Herb, Smith broke down. w« I-.. *k ; •; panion removed the log and went in was a arge and successful gathering ' ' 1 J r'lnoom \Vi» must mtiaf have Imi-a. that race r-n,... ■ Th<^following officers of Woodland lodge No. ransom. We , and netted the society §7.50. ANIEL HONMF.R CAMPI No. 11, A V. . .>___ _ 1 u , «r a~.i»une<r. and 2SQ, I. O. O. F.. were installed Jan. 5,1885: N. Regular meeting tlrrt and third Saturday Conroe or good horse-flesh Will lan. . . .■ , to go nearly a mile before hb could Morris Ward, formerly a common tt., John Wonderllch: V. G., Ira Jordan; R. eacb month. •. -,. -for guish want- of- exercise. , .. , _ ___________ । secure a team and vehicle to convey day laborer on this section of the rail­ Sec., Edward Kawdey: Per. Sec., JeromeWalts; ____ ,_________ ________ _ to „ MISCELLANEOUS UAuI'S. /The buildinl comniittM- ojH neil the ■ the unfortunate man to a house. Sur-road, hits been__promoted the for- Treaa,, C. 8. Palmerton; I. G., D. B. Cooper: W~ H. vousn. ilMMM for th. buiMlMt ot oor now Kical aid was at one Mmmonod, but it! manahio of a Cliarlotto section. O. G., John Hynes; Warden, William P. Cra’••hool hon«, on Wednmolay evening »“ fou”0 '“>P<«IWo to better the eonMr. Dib«. „f the John Hntchin«on yner; Con., Geo. D. Barden; R. S. N. G., R. Banner,; L. .8.. N. G., Lohlu Calvin >awur\ Sawdey;; tc. R. s. 8. V. .r P . . .p, •- , ■ i ■' oauner a. if., \. < ----------------------- l|„,_ TberoworefonndtoW bid. a. mum •'tW-tom.tw.rd.ppe.n.Kr- 1i....................................... C I On Tuesday last a fatal accident befel Albert Calkins, of Baltimore town«hip. In company with another young man. he was engaged in felling trees, when a tree, in falling, struck a log , about twenty feet long and one foot in dinmeter, which, rebounding, struck Calkin* on the *ide of the head, felling him to the ground, and as the log fell upon him, he was pinned tn the earth Thursday morniug, on a visit to re­ latives. We predict that W. H. Young’s and T. C. Downing’s colts.now being broke by B. H. Hoag,will develop into valua­ bly property. OJ. W. Denmray has renter! his build­ ing to F. J. Purchifl for a barlier shop and gone down street into Demaray’s furniture store) . . D V. n. Stacey. Grand Rapid., )................... --.--re... . rraiiK aiiiht; «imam .inner; »» .. r>. attended. Office hoar# 8 to 10 *. in. and‘ 6 to ;[ Ail.uou.oa; §11.666.83; \\ E. nuimus, Shields, Naniiviuc, Nashville, ~ 1■ new new engine engine of of Marshall. Marshall, Gallatin Gallatin A A Co. Co.I' Rc-nrewnrative Representative in to Gr«,t.» Grand r^ten Ixxlge, Jerome WmU. Wslte. I §11.304.81; Hoskin* A Mander, Grand , ne*lay nlR‘,L at 8 ® clockI Qf! The Congregational society will give i *!“> supervision of I A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. !■ Rapids. §10.100.00; S. W. Walrath, I r An NORTH CASTLETON. j a social at tho residence of Mr. and I • Write* insurance for only reliable com- Charlotte, 9.300,00; Fred. Appleman Dr’ T> Goncl*r. revealed a fmcMrs. James Fleming on Wednesday and Tho*. Purkev, Nashville. §9,<H5.00: [arft °J the temporal bone and o( the evening,Feb. 11th, and a cordial invita- ; Hubbard expect* to move away soon. ' H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collec- Bennett A-Osburn, Grand Rapids, §8. •bft? of U,e causing concussion Born, Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mr*. Aleck Price, a lion is extended to all. • lionsand conveyancing speeUltie*. Al) 725.00. As the nnproprimon is but §8. and ‘ •ompression of the brain. business entrusted to my care will receive Dr. W. H. Young delivered an iff000, no bids, as yet. have been accept- ; T,“* “*l afl*‘r ca*u n det>p »c,oo'n prompt attention. • structive and entertaining lecture on i Whcre did the bear mc hi* shadow Candlemas ed. hut the school board has called ft ‘ OVer BaItinM>re nml Maple Grove, in . . LEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office in Union “Hygeine,” at Vermontville Tuesday day.’ the deceased was Hal) Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear special school meeting to lie heid on wh,,ch Mr. Worst rWted friend* in Hope » visit this t*vo. As we were one of the audience • & Co., Haxtiiigs, Mich. Practice* in all Courts Thursday evening. Feb. 12th, to vote = **» «nd f»vorably known. Mr.Calkins of the State. we know whei*eot we affirm. James Wood, of Bahhncre, made hl* son a §2.000 to complete and fqrnish the WM 30 Je*™ old. unmarned. He was The Children’s Missionary Society visit Tuesday. ’ MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. buildingJ We trust there will be no an ‘n“«*»rious young man, and all who OUlce, C»>rner Main and Sherman Streets willjmwt with Misses Bertha and Lois Rash Ilouner comes to the front wfth a new trouble about rhe extra apprapria- I. W ?,W nPPrec,aU’d hi* honesty and Marslioll. Saturday, Feb. 7th. Roll swell box cutter. , L.“RASEY, Toasorlal Artist. Finest line lion. We would have to furnish the I PttI*nte(hi« father • rf Gent*’ Turnishing Good* fu town. call at two o’clock; all members of the W>n. Wflikm mid Mr. Durkee Sundayed with building anyhow and now is the acbeing blind, the result of injuries reBest brand* of Cigars ami Tobacvos, and a Hastings friend*. society are requested to be present. full line of Smokers' Article*. erpted time to vote it. oe,ved frora a fa,,in“ in company ' Win. Word made bls grandfather Word In There will be « temperance mass __________ | with deceased, about three years ago!, OHN LARAMY. Builder, and manufacturer , meeting at the M. E. church o.; Sun -! Hope a visit Monday. . of Bash, dixira, blinds, window ami door A 10-year-old daughter of Anthony brothers and sisters, and fiancee, to ! Wm. Clever and brother returned to their frame*. Careful attention paid to all work dny evening next, with the following )n o11(o Tbankl>y. Ostrolb, living a couple of miles out whom he would have l»een married in intrusted me. of town, sou th ward, was bitten by n ® short time, al! have the most profound program: Singing; prayer by Rev. A. i George Applcman and familv spent Sunday j A. BROOKS, constructor of Tubular Livermore; singing; remarks by Mr. with Mr. Detroe, at Carmel. ' • and Drive Well*; al«o agent for Strait's stray dog, Huspectod of being mad, on ■ sympathy of the public. W. Webster and Mr. S. Overholt; fead- i Mi** Nellie Northrop, from the South, I* CelebraUd Wind Mil. Patronage solicited; Monday last. Having lost her rubber i J satisfaction guarant*tr<l. iug by L. Adda Nichols; temperance spending a few day* with Cal. Irland. DEATH OE LEVI BEIGH. out in the road her mother sent her ■ Charley Gage and........................ wife, of Assyria, were anthem; remarks by Rev. T. Cox; Miss ~ T\ELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and after it she saw something black in the ' ---------guests at David Wilkinson’* Saturday. Hairdtit^er. Choice brand* of Cigars, road and run up to iu It was n dog Mr. Levi Beigh, a well known and Webster, of Chicago, a fine elocution­ Smoking and Gnrwlig Tobacco* constantly on Conrad Peaster had no corn Molen after all— ist has consulted to render some se ­ which immediately sprang up and at- i respectable fanner living a mile and a hand... Uor. Mato a«d MiUSta. It wm just a joke hl* boy played on him. tacked her. She ran and the dog kept j half south, who has been ill from the lections. We hope to see a full house. Mrs. David Wilkinson’s sister Llxzie, of M. WOLFF, de* let in Fresh, salt, »moked nipping her ankles. Fually she ran ! effects of a hemmorhage of the byain ! Hastings, I* spending a few day* with her. J» and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bologna, ete. ■ Eart side Main St. T PRICHARDVILLE. into a by-road bat the dog kept the ;f°r th® l”u’t mouth and a half, died | Cal. Irland started for Clare Tneaday with a Henry Staff 1* a happy man, 'co* he'* got a home and eutter. He will l>e gone ten day*. main road; met Mr. Dalhonaer, driv- Saturday evening last. The funeral burgman, > i Mis* Esther McMore, of Maple Grove, made . Shoe*, at I Repairing ing a team, who wan an observer of I occurred at the Christian church on II new son. jueatiy and cheaply Mrs. Helen Dan do Is confined to the home i friend* In the vicinity a pleasant visit Saturday, the scene. The dog ran between the ’ Monday, Rev. Livermore preaching with rheumatism. | A. D. Maynard and hi* estimable wife, of borses nipping at tlieir legs, and as it [the sermon, which was attentively The social at H. H. Alenhon'* was a financial' of Hartings, were guest* of E. Lockhart SunBALTIMORE. ran from beneath the sleigh Dalhouser listened to by a large audience. Micce**, netting about f10. day. banged it with a dub until it was dead. Levi Beigh waa Imrn near Harrison, Moderate. Horace Hall ba* moved Into the bouse for­ M. Ehret had two ham* stolen Sunday night The little girl wm severly bitten on Penn., May 30, 1835; moved with his merly occupied by Mr. Gallup. Spelling school agabj Toeoday nigbu while they were at Wotring’* taking care of James Mangham is sick with king difficulty. her lower limbs, her clothing torn and r l*rente to Seneca Co., Ohio, when a Emerson Hathaway and family, from Rut­ Guy Manning w riaiUng relative* in Branch everybody frightened. Mr. Ortroth jmerv child; married to Sarah Smith. land, visited relatives here last week. Henry Hosmer, Injured last week by a falling ■eouDty. brought her to town and had her iJnB-1850; in 1863 they moved to Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Rlabrtdgvr, of Battle limb, has ha* #o «far- recovered......................... a* to be able to -be ‘P*301 Bunday here, the guesu of 8.1 out again. A masquerade ball st H. BUreus' Wednes­ wounds eaaterized and no dire result* I Maple Grove, Mich., and have resided day evening. - -------------; OU the farm where he died ; p^hart , ' --------------Mr. Manley, of Jackaon.t*makinghUdaughion since. the farm where He tiled since. | ‘„ H - ------------------------------»—— are apprehended. !Th<T.h.r. bed born to thorn tw« | Hisses “?*“ Rnac Rnctwtek anrf Rilna ““ ■” I tora “'*■ *"■ “* Vm A surprise on Henry Gasgel at 8. Jones’ *~r n,r.n. twn Ur, Ellnrtim «n.l ........ ............. (There have beefi born to them twb I. 'Tuesday evening. A Hr. mil. miler .k.t™ bo- -on.nnd.lx d.nxbtora. .11 crown to . v Inspector G. E. Bryant is viriting school . r nr , . , . . , . spent Saturday and Sur.day with J. E. Delano. Tne next time our dude take* a X ertnontville freon C. I- WJrath, of thn. rill«r manhood «rd «on..nhood, tho you™-1 HrH c. ruber MradMmb,' cirl«... u> u» NmbrtU. .frln, rink be fd C. Woodruff and E. Harrington took an 18­ and John Brock, of Hastings, owurred est being sixteen. His general health fra* Grand Lrdfe, where they hare been rlrtt-' better let bug Juice akme. at the Jefferson street rink In Hastings j was always good, be having never I |IJg Mr*. Fhher’» sister, who I* dangerously | Frank Sprague and wife, Charley Brady and . foot Mdc log, to mill that tcaled 1,301 feet. i MIm Evan*. John Grave* and NelL Appleman, M. M. Slocum, eanva**>ng for Slocnm Bros, Thursday night, and was won by been confined to his bed for a whole nick. portrait company, i* meeting with good auc- Brock in 23 minulea, Neal giving up: day, until up to six weeks previous to| While Mra. Jcasie Frahaut waa returning ’ trf town, »peut a pleasant evening last Thur*the ra<* on the third mile on aeconat i his death. He apparently suffered but Jro’n Hosting* her horse became frightened day st E. Lockhart’s. of a severe fall. The start was to be i little ap to within a abort time of his Fortunately Mra. F. reeaped Mr. and Mra Amre Sukter wbh to extend side bv aide,___________ at the tap of a_____ bell,, _but .ileum, [ death. tin He wbb was a a Kina kind earner father ana and nu«thus•lew bretoe*. : th*4r thanka to their neighbor* for kindo-a ______ „____ _______ IU.«k.l»rt«l khwul of of time thae anti mid wag w.. ; baud, bond, one on. whom* who.n'will bo greatly crwUj miMwd mixed L J?"? , f'd ■ m.-yw.U.y JuHo, u>. .kta— Brock started ahead will be A scries of meeting* held by Elder Stewart about too foot from (ho line before tbo! in bi. home. B«id«^bi. immediate Th. reW.t»rt,LrL.^TI lore n. ,»lm which hare appeared hi the Hanner concerning j The nelghlK»rl>ik«! roulli of here wa* quite commenced Wednesday evening at the Hende:bell rtntrk. Before Ore find comer family he loam, one brother and four the ,h„ pnwrf i„ap .t u» Hmlre-1 nrital or«r tw -rrtret ot proposed temperance lodge at the Bender-1 exdted over the arrival of . a couple ot of .wao.p «wamp Such i. not Ue rare, for I uijrl. -h.> are borertaa .round tb<re.b™.u. The frfctxl* who contributed to the fund to «a» turned Brock area at lea.t 30 feet I MMer. all reaidenU of-OhlO. and many in the lead, but Ntnd whm on his muscle other relatives and friends to mourn1- • • ................. — i. - and closed the gap on the third lap. 1 their loss. Baltimore itewa which appear In the Banner. ‘ H C C E A J R I A NUMBER 21 effort* hare proved unavailing. They are now LOCAL MATTERS A CHALLENGE. To John Brock, Hastings, Mich.: I hereby challenge you to skate a five mile race for §50 a side, to be skat­ ed at either the Vermontville or Mid­ dleville rink, on AVednesdny evening, February 18, 1885; the start to be from opposite corner’fl. Nashville, Februarv 6.1885. C. h. Walrath. (Harting* paper* please copy.) tV M. Sutherland, real estate agent, office nnd residence one-half mile east of Morgan, has two or three desirable farms for sale. 22-25 UP* House to sell or. rent. Apply to Richard M. Graham. nOLl.EI! 'KATE' 1'011 SALE. Pair second hand toe-clamp, heeiHtrap Vineyard skate*, size 10$, for sale cheap. Apply at The News office. CF* Lioaeed Meal for sale at Marshall, Gallatin A Co’s. AUCTION. I will sell at auction at mv residence, Northwest Castleton, Feb. 10. horses, sheen, hogs, farm machinery and uten­ sils, nay, straw, corn, oats, etc. Geo. Wellman. MAKE NO MISTAKE. We are now able to furnish fresh Oysters, of the famous Baltimore Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters are noted for size and freshness, and can be bought only of us. Brri. <fc White. ^'Highest market price in cash for corn. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. BRKADt BREAD! Large loaves only 5 and 10 cents. 3i lbs. crackers 25c. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. OT 10,000 buRhels Oats wanted at Marshall, Gallatin & Co. PAY UP! PAY UP! All person* knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm of D. L. Smith <fc Co., are hereby notified that such indebtedness must be settled forthwith either by caab or note. D. L. Smith & Co. 75’’All persons Knowing themselves, indebted to R. A. Kanaga are request­ ed to call and settle the same by cash or note at once. R. A. Kanaga. nFHfghest market price paid for dressed Hogs. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. NOTICE. To whom it may concern: This Is to.warn al! persons against buying a not* given by the undersigned to lai. Granger on the Slat day of April, 1884, as said note waa obtained by fraud and will not be paid. ' Dated, Janjr 80.1883. Wm. E. Coofku, M. V. Cooper. ‘ �Carl alas drove tewuraly, so that it was an hour and a half before they roaohed a low rambling building sei in a w lidarnew of clambering vines and closely crowding trees. head Lent and hands fofiteJ tigh tly in lurr lap. 8he is audibly idling Gar! Vog©} tlic same thing his hat so mutely pro­ 1™ t<d the si<te of -his nose, observed when she turned up .the tests. ' one a pair of twinkling gray eyes peered, worm. meuta after, Carl Vogel was welcomed “I do not at all understand how We in a more hospitable manner than Inezt the man’s part of keeping a house in camo to this dreadful piss," she says, from under his grixxly brows. His head I repair, I should explain— ^ut .the cot- in a pitiful voice, not lifting the bent had accorded him. cracker doom. “Everytxxiy and everything goes to»। ton fields bore evidence of careful till- bnad. head. "lou “You must go away at once. It V i« dwhoii rr-xblli tor mu to to listen to u> vou. too. °?r- , , UKMt .vonderful sleep in the South after our early din­■ Ethel: “O, mamma, I’ve got such a is dwhouirablb for me pain! ” Mother: “Where, dear?" Ethel ner, and no doubt after yon become> The dwelling had five or six rooms, .u.t won. thu dmtonomU,for ,oa to '°“e* WM was at on. one mommt moment . a duuo deep bu... bass, ud and .1 at (a refined child): “Inmy Baah, mamaccustomed to us you will easily fall1 evidently, and. all somewhat discou- ut or .tub mud word,. ■ When bo into our indolent ways. You mentioni nected, for all had doors opening into “You doom me to an uncertain, the next a thrilling treble. the *city*'M if it were but a step away,, . n wide entrande-way, left uninclosod at wretched future. I shall love no woman. led the hymns, fie wss “first too high •Robbie,’ said the visitor, kindly, but you will speedily discover that Newr either end. . , M I have lovad vou since the first' and then too slow, and always contra­ "have ’ you any little brothers aud sis­ York and its mutoms are further away,\ A lady—plainly a lady, in spite of day I saw you, and it maddens me to wise." ters?" “No," replied • wee Robbie, He was a veritable Yankee, with .his than yon seenf^L think. Yeo, I badI her faded calico dresH—came o.ul into see you drag out your days in the mis­ solemnly, “I’m all the children we’ve taken n fancy Ao 'have Tnoz.’ portrait; tho entrsm-e to meet Carl and Inez. erable existence you lead now—your "haow," and “caow," and “ideate," and got." painted, End m you mentioned your in­• “My sister, Mrs. Strathmore—Mr. life is Wasted—ana you could be free." “p’inta," and could always drive an ex­ An Indian has just .this’ advantage tention of taking a leisurely tour■ Vogel, from New York.” "Free! How?” and then she looks cellent bargain. He could sell moldy •over a white man: when he chews tobac­ through the South when I was in your• It was tho first time Inez had men- up -with a gleam . in her eyes that oats for a higher price than his neigh­ co, the nasty yellow juice don’t show studio last spring, 1 was quite deter­ tionod her mter’s name, and Carl, to would soem dike hope in’another bor could soil good ones, and would op his shirt front.—Carl Freteel's mined to have you stop with us severalI conceal his astonishment, bowed low woman's eyes—but for her hope is for­ laugh iu his sleeve at the discomfiture of his purchasers. He would haggle Weekly. weeks. I regret that our welcome hasi over tho slender hand held out to him. ever dead! An Alabama negro was beard to so­ seemed so churlish, but we did not ex­ Neither the Colonel, Mrs. Lester, “DivorceI” heanswer’,.senteutiotisly. for hours over the price of a pig or a BY ANNABEL B. WHITE (BUSY BEE). cow, and in the end, to use his own ex­ liloquize philosophically: “De sun am pect you till to-morrow." - ’ nor Inez liad over before mentioned She starts, and draws away from him. “The fault is mine. I was longing to। the existence of this daughter and sis­ “You do not understand,” she an­ pression, fie would generally carry his so hot, do cotton am so grassy, de work rThe old house seemed to sleep in tho am so bard, dot dis darky feel called , swers, coldly. “There is but one di­ “p’int.” golden sunshine of a royal ’August af- Kt away from New York—in fact, I: ter. Very fond was he of “speaking in upon topreach.” ve painted-later in the summer than They went into a room devoid of vorce for Southrons—death!” -harnoen. It wm judiciously shaded by is my habit; but I was ill in the early carpet or luxurious furniture—only- a When a Western man wants an ex­ He walks angrily across tho floor, meeting," and in his rambling talks ho large oaks. was constantly “p'inting morals." A cuse tc* go down cellar for a drink of Last the reader should pronounce Sring, and so was longer in finishing few good paintings on tho wall indi­ end pieks up his reproachful hat. r. Weller’s pictures than I thought I cated taste or wealth. “Good-by, Francia. ” he says’, not mischievous boy liaving once’ set him­ cider he jumps up and scares his wife thia a paradox, Jet mo hasten to add “Great heavens! how can this woman coming near her, and riot offering lus self the task of counting the number almost to death by telling her that a that these trees, although they attract­ should be." of.times the deacon used these favorite cyclone is coming. “Yes? Well, now yon are here you bo the daughter of CoL Lester and sis­ hand. ed every wanton fcrecze, and imparted words in one of his Thursday evening She stands up. “Soke men are born great, some • grateful shade to yard, lawn, and tho must rest, and take your time over ter to the loycly Inez!" Carl jnonInez’ picture. You will find her a tally exclaimed, m ho took the wicker “Good-by,” she says, with that- habit lectures, gave tho result as thirty-foar, achieve greatness, and some have great­ trifle willful, but a little jndicious flat­ chair pointed out to him by his hostess. of self-repression which the years have and—no one doubted it. ness thrust upon them," remarked a Our deacon had three hobbies. These, Inez delivered her bMket and many taucht her. bf their boughs fapping like ghost­ tery always brings a woman round;” small man in the street-car as a fat “No, no!" he cries wildly, swiftly ap­ to use his own words, were “crans," woman sat square down on him. fingers against the windows, nor ana Col. Lester’s mellow laugh seemed loving aud entreating messages from her mother. ? Sirs. Strathmore sat with proaching her still form. “I cannot "orgings'r and “dancin’." It was a’ diffi­ yet that far more disagreeable sound of to set all the slight ornaments in tho When Jimpkins got married for the cult matter to decide which worried tie bMket in her lap, and a sad smile part from you so—r". the scraping of tree branches across room to jingling. fourth time, and his friends teased him “That is a very good painting,” ob­ curving her lips. And then he takes the-trembling the old gentleman most “Crapa bev sbont it, he said that ho oould not help tiio roof and eavee. been mighty poor this year, and I’ve served the artist walking up to a cool “ But yon know, Inez, I can not leave Voman in his arms, strains her madly So the golden sunshine streamed had slate and slauthers of bad Tuck,” it as he's Benedicted to it for some Fred.” to his aching heart, kisseH her a dozen Nearly down on the old weather-beaten landscape piece. years.—Texas Siftings. “Yes, and a father’s ride spoke out . Inez shrugged her shoulders impa­ times, seats her gently in her chair, was his ready excuse- when any one building. But in spite of this fact tho tried to induce him to increase ’ the Thebe is this difference between in the'voice; “ my da tiently and palpably repressed a more then rushes away. house was a notably cool one on tho amount of bis subscription for the poor ­ happiness and wisdom: that he that impatient ejaculation. “Indeed!" and the Sho does not weep, sho does not even hottest summer day. “Well, what are you doing with your­ cover her blanched face with her thin ly paid minister. Indeed, to allow him thinks himself the happiest man really at Ool. Lester CpL Lester loved trees, but he had u quickly aboni'and half believe self now ? Wo heard you were ill. ’’ brown hands, but gazes after that flee­ to tell the tale, “crapa" were always is so; but he that thinks hiihself tho .horror of the unwholesome damp and as if he did not poor, and in no way explained the ma'r- wisest is generally tho greatest fooL— “No, I am not ill, only tho hot ing horseman with( a strained, mourn­ destructive mildew they caused if they this statement “ Yoe, poor girl, it was once her weather tiros me, and I am trying to ful gaze, os if she would photograph velously steady increase of his bank ac­ Colton. grew caressingly near his dwelling. ’ count. Not the faintest shadow of greatest joy." make myself a useful woman by sewing him upon her heart. Small Bov—“Mamma, I wish I had On this particular afternoon every doubt disturbed Iris belief that his Ba­ Carl. Vogel was all attention. Hap­ for the ‘ hands,*" lifting her eyes, with That imago never leaves her. moon." Mamma—“Why, what door and window was open, but tantic majesty dwelt within tho case of the a strange amusement gleaming*in them, py-faced Inez did not seem to be one would you do with it?" Small Boy tha shutters were closed to keep an organ, and that to bring such a (who bus just demolished a toy balloon) Three years pasa awav. out the sun and to let with unsolaced griefs, os her father’s aud Carl now discovered them to bo “ squeaking pony ” into the church would But CoL most beautiful eyas—brown aud pa­ One day Fred in’his haste to hare a" bo a deadly sin. Dancing wm almost —“Oh, Fd blow it up and bust it.”— in. the air. The large hall-door stood words seemed to suggest New York Journal. •o widely open it seemed itself gasping Laster pursued the subject no further, thetic as a deer’s—quite unlike Inpz’ certain field gleaned properly, remained as unpardonable. brilliant blue orba, albeit tho Utter there till 2 o’clock under a hot snmmer for ajr, while the two doors on the left hastily adding: Ho often called for a special prayer “Excuse me tor forgetting that you were very pretty eyes, indeed. and right of tho breezy hall also stood sun, dinnerleas and hungry. He went service in behalf of the weaker mem­ I am only looking on. ” “Ever tried to must be hot, tired and dusty, and al ­ After an hour, Inez declared she .•jar. home with a terrible pain in his head. bers, who persisted in their wicked skate? You’ll enjoy it when you ouce It was two o’clock—two o’clock in low me to show you to your room at I must go, at tho same time abusing "It is nothing,” ho told his anxious leturn." “O, I take "lessons at home. I Francia for refusing to accompany wife; “a mere headache. I shall get course. In this cause he even went so the sunny South, at which hour all na- once." far as to open his tightly tied. purse roll »down the basement stairs every And he preceded his guest out of them. up in the morning." ■ ture and all humanity seem to seek re­ strings and purchase some penny tracts day." — Detroit Free Press. “You are a cold-hearted, headstrong pose from the toil and heat of the day tho lib: ary, who obediently followed But in the morning ho was raving with on the all-important theme. * These till they came to a door lower down woman, and, I verily believe, do not delirium, ami in a week he was dead; Mb. Dcimhnvt—“My daughter, the in this doles far niente land. tracts he distributed aud then patiently in tho hall which led to a room directly care-to come homo any more." The negro laborers slumbered poaceand then Francia rested once more in awaited results; but, alas, none ap­ bride.” “Most charmed, indeed. I have . Francia made no reply to this re­ her father's house. not metyour husbond-that-is-to-l>e—the •fnllv under tree*; the mules rolled and behind tho parlor. peared. A girlish figure, clad in frosh flow­ monstrance, but Carl beard her draw -wallowed luxuriously in the dust, or Poor woman! How poor? Fred It was one of tho Deacon’s chief do- —ah—groom." “Groom, indeed! Sir, nodded sleepily over the feed troughs; ing muslin, and with some folded towels in her breath sharply, as if in pain, or hail left all to Iter, for .there were no lights ta conduct tho funoral services there’s no groom here. No', sir, my the turkeys and chickens stood lazily over her arm came out of the door as as if it coat her a great (flTort to retain children^ bnt mountains of gold conld of some departed brother or sister. He daughter isn’t marrying a coachman.” •bout on one leg under the houses; the they reached it. She >nodded brightly hor self-control; but her only answer never efface those ten years passed would talk an andieuce to sleep in his • HEB KEA9ON. servants and inmates of the mansion to her father, but would have passed wm that sad little smile it struck one's with him from her crashed heart and deep bass tone, then suddenly awake "Handsome?* No; nor clever even. ■Rica?* You wuulou l call him *o. slept There was no sound in all the oh without notice of the stranger hod heart to see. dwarfed mind. them by changing to a treble; recite all not Col. Lester stopped her and said, Then Inez kissed her sister pasaiou* air except tho drowsy hum of insects, As soon as she became strong enough the “vartues" of tho deceased—and ’l<ivo uimr* Well— 1 hardlr-knowl “My daughter Inez, Mr. Vogel,"‘and ately, and hurried away, leaving Carl to travel, the family weni to Europe— “Cupid n freak, or whim fama«tfcr* the shrill chirp of the crickets in the would sing half a dozen inappropriate No. indeed; my rraooa'e clear; . (grass, and the fretful, jieevish cry of then Inez put out a thin soft hand with to make his adieu in a more sedate and there they ran across Carl Vogel. hymns. 'Munir Smith' 1 chance—eratatta I true Southern grace, and gave Carl a fashion. those speckled Arabs of the poultry“Yes, I have been in Italy three For tho young people he was a laugh­ welcoming look and smile. Then she Hp stood on tho second step, she years, he told them, looking under-, ing stock, and even tho other ones yard—Guineas. In spite of all the inventive genius Inez Lester had gone into tho li­ vanished into a room across the hall. above him, and when he stretched out standingly, and with ar secret, guilty could not suppress a.smile at some of brary to renew the water in the stand of Carl gazed dreamily after her a mo­ his hand she laid u fluttering palm joy at Francia’s widow’s weeds. “You his quaint sayings. He had,' seemingly, of tins countrv, no one has ever suc­ flowers she every day placed on her ment, then suddenly roused himself within it. At that touch he seemed to knoW-1 was born* and reared in*New bnt one aim in life, and that was—gain. ceeded in mak ng a sleeve-button that father’s desk. Alter her task was fin­ and followed CoL Lester into his apart­ feel an electric shock thrill him, end as York, bnt I was educated at German Himself and his family he scrimped will permit a young mon to hug his best ■ girl without tearing a hole in her dress she looked at him, with misty, troubled universities, ond then sjient three years ished the soft coolness of tho red and ment, who left him there. The furniture was of China wood, eves, he seemed to read her* soul, and in Italy studying art—my last three through life that he might leave a at the point where her back bone saws ■white striped lounge cover wooed her goodly sum at lus death. During life into his arm.—Newman, Independent. to slumber. Her father snoozed com­ beautifully carved, and with that lovely the knowledge came to him that this I have spent the same way." he gave sparingly to the Lord, but mingling of colors only found in this . fortably in his wicker easy-chair, placed woman had suffered and waa suffering They had met in a public garden, after death it was found that he had A greedy little boy hod boon told The matting in the some inexplicable anguish. on tho east end of the -north.piazza, peculiar wood. and Carl maneuvered so successfnlly bequeathed some hundreds of dollars that it wm not polite to take the last with a large newspaper spread over his floor was white, the chairs covered with “If she were well and happy, she ho soon hod Francia to himself. to tho church he had graced (?) for so biscuit that lingered on the plate; but cool gray Holland. .rubicund visage. “Francia, you ere tree—and I love no many years, with tho provision that no he, being overcome by temptation, cor“These Southerners certainly under; would bo gloriously beautiful!" The No one in his sense ever expecte or. swift thought flashed across hrs brain, woman but you. Can yon not say you musical instruments should ever pro­ raled the coveted object, remarking at ■dresses for visitors on these hot sum­ stand the art of furnishing rooms for for, after a prolonged but stealthy sur­ love mo?" ’ fane tho sanctuary. the same time: “Pa, I'm almost mer days in Southland, till the fiery their climate," he murmured, pushing vey, hb had revoked his first opinion of Francia hung her head like a shy Poor mat! In life ho clung too starved. I guess I won’t be polite to­ * rod orb of day marks 3 or 4 o’clock p. bock a lace curtain, and opening the her, which was that she was a common­ young girl, and, not like a woman of fondly to lus money, and even after day ; 111 wait some day until I’m not so blinds of a window. m. So Inez made a lovely picture, ns place, faded woman of little intellect. twenty-nine. death, when it could no longer be a de­ hungry." A knock at his door announced his •he lay asleep on the comfortable “And you loved me in the old days, light to him, ho could not leave it After that one hour’s association he A WINTEB EPISODE. I lounge, with her lovely flowing sheer luggage, also tho advent of a respectful too'!" he cried, exultantly. without one last fling at the despised Hi* brw* was firtnlv knit: knew her to be a genius, with a gifted servant • , white wrapper draping her exquisite “I cannot say—I pitied you, but— organ. He was a character such as is His teeth were tUhUy clenched; “Please, sah, Mahar says will yur mind and disciplined heart. Bnt there myself worst of all." Hl. ere* were sternly art; | limbs. found in almost every community,-ond was a blight upon her life-what, he* Hl* hcirt with irrlef wax wrenched. Well, it was 2 o’clock when the sound come inter dey dinin’-room soon’s" ve >“WelL pit.w is akin to love," ho com­ although his faults were many and his had yet to learn. forted hiinsolf and her. of leisurely footsteps could have been dress?" virtues few, ho did m well as hw Inez was in the phaeton when -he “Certainly; but how am I to find the heard on the front walk—could have In a year they were wed, and at 30 cramped and sordid nature would lot Tu word* that he tnlzhl *peak: reached it, her vail drawn down. been heard had any one been awake to dining-room?" Corl pleasantly asked. Francia realized her girlish dream of a him. In his way ho tried to serve the "Cvnfoand U a'J-my wif«s. “I gwine show ye-dey way?” the man Sho did not speak when he addressed vgood husband’s love and appreciation. So ev’ry emt i* s me bear them, wo must add. Lord, and perhaps his crown will be To bar your new wrap?—while But the house slept on like an en­ affirmed, and in a few moments Carl her, and, as ho turned the geese’s head ' My abler'* yet iu pawn I” brighter than those of some of his chanted castle, and even the lazy ventured out, freed from tho dust of homeward, he was amazed to hear deep neighbors whose lives present a seem­ —Jef Jtmlvit. Mr. Emerson ’ s Appearance. sobs behind the vail. After a few mo ­ Sounds scattered over yard and piazzas .travel, and attired in fresh linen. Ccstomeb—“I understand that wheat ingly fairer page. — University Press. Jlis head was long and narrow, but Down tho inevitable hall, across a menta they subsided, and Inez faltered: -did not so much us open their sleepy is now very low.” Baker—“Yes; so “Forgive me - pray forgive my exhi­ lofty, almost symmetrical, and of more Western Literature. •yes when a muscular masculine hand breezy passage, and Sam opened an­ they say." “And floor has fallen in •truck the hall-door with vigorous other door. Col. Lestor turned away bition of weakness; but—my poor sis­ nearly equal breadth in its anterior and prii e “Yes. ” “But your bread is as TLv production of this literature rxMterior regions than ^piany or most from a window and camo to meet hu ter !" 4muckle«. doos not defend on tho writers alone. high as ever." “Yes. You see our ex­ heads. His shoulders sloped so much guest Carl was respectfully attentive. The knock was repeated, but elicited If it is ever produced. Western pub-,. penses are jnst as high as ever." “How m to be commented upon for this pecul ­ This was the dining-room. The floor “I must tell you more about her, for no response. Noting tho hospitably Ushers must encourage Western writers/ can that lie?” “Well, of course, every­ • open doors, the stranger boldly entered, was stained a rich walnut, and rose­ I know you must think so strangely of iarity by Mr. Gilfillan, and, like “Am­ Western writers must encourage West­ body wants bread light; and in order to •nd unfortunately walked into the room colored shades at the windows gave tho her—perhaps you misjudge her. Seven mon’s great son," he carried one shoul­ ern publishers, and Western readers avoid the use of unwholesome yoMt, we der a little higher than the other. His on his left Had ne gone into the room walls a delightful glow, and made tho rears ago she married Fred Strathmore. “I know." “Well, the must encourage both: not in a spirit of aerate it" on liis right, he would have done the snowy damask, white china and cut He is well enough off to keep her m face was thin, his nose somewhat acei- sectionalism, but on tho principle of streets are so dirty now that we aro correct thing. It certainly looked in- glass beam and sparkle a welcome os ease, but, instead, every negro on the pitrine, casting a broad shadow; his encouraging home productions. And afraid to use town air, and have to im­ •witingly cool, .with its furniture up­ cordial as the owner’s. place is pressed into tho fields, for cot­ mouth rather wide, well formed, and truly, if there are any productions of port all our wind at a great expense A pale, quiet-looking lady rose from ton is Fred's king. holstered in cretonne—screamy ground, Francia cooks, well closed, carrying a question and an the West which do her credit and which from the mountain districts.”—Pittslighly sprinkled with moss rosebuds a chair and CoL Lester introduced, washes, and irons, and never com­ assertion in its finely finished curves; should be heartily encouraged, they burgh Gazette. d delicate green leaven—and wm “My wife." Mrs. Lester retained her plains. She has nothing to wear bnt the lower lip a little prominent, the are her publications. The press is to BINKLE8. Ecat’s hand and led him to tho table. calico, although Fred has plenty of chin shapely and firm, as necomes tho some extent the voice of tho people, anofit evidently the parlor. Atlolphua wore hi* breecbM Utfht; or. come in just then with a bunch of pld. He can no more appreciate the corner-stone of the countenance. His and if they want a voice which can be (M th » b« did n t think. But chance led him to the library When he put on hl* roller *kste« where Inez lay sleeping on the broad white roses which she arranged on the M>autioa of her rind and character expression was calm, sedate, kindly, heard they should support the press. To »how off in lhe rink. red and white stripes which covered lunch-table- —after which Carl made a than ho could do a bit of fine sculpture. with that look of refinement centering It is unadvisable to send east of the her resting place, and which cor­ satisfying lunch—a repast satisfactory She allows none of ns to help her, and about the lips which is rarely found Mississippi fer j>eriodii-al literature, if responded with curtains and choirs. to his taste and to his artist’s eye. her pitifnl little garden, orchard, and among the New Englander, unless the ns good can be had nearer homo; and Whea Dolpby dropped the Kiri* al! hushed. Inez* portrait did not progress very flowers are cultivated by her own hands. family features have been for two er how attractive arc some of the Western He paused on the threshold, discreetly, It was an awful fall; •nd in his embarrassment coughed rapidly, owing to that erratic young She is an artist—all those pictures you three cultivated generations the battle­ periodicals, how excellent both in re­ .•lightly. Immediately, Inez opened lady’s different moods and tenses, and saw sho painted; but Fred sneers at field aud the playground of varied gard to tho mechanical execution and thoughts and complex emotions as well so one day, a week after Carl ’ s arrival, Sher heavy-lidded eyes, and at the sight them, and says if she were to sew, or the matter with which they are filled! And c:v:ns him’the wink, •of that unknown figure framed in the Mrs. Lester entered the library where do something else useful, she would be as the sensuous and nutritive port of The greater tho patronage given to Said. "Jim. Icn«l me that lonj-taikd coaV— I want to leave the rink." . doorway, she started up, every faculty he painted, with a dainty lunch basket of some account She doee all the entry. His whole look was irradiated these, the greater they may become. by an eyer-active, inquiring intelli ­ on her arm. “Inez, dear, Mary tells sewing for Fred’a laborers, as it ia nrid ■ alert. Not only for transient literature and Answers to Q “Who are you, sir?" she demanded, me Francia is not well. If Mr. * Vogel for out of their wages, and saves I red gent. His manner was noble and gra­ for works of fiction should the Western From au answer given by a boy can dispense with you for a few hours, so much money. Why she married cious.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. people look to their own writers, but whose father was a tfrong 'total er it -Carl ‘ Vogel, at your service," the I should like for you to go over and him I can't explain—none of us can, also for writing of a more solid and would appear home influen see her. Here are some grapes and but the fact remains—she married him. Dress Not Sinful Tanity. gentleman bowed. practical character. There is no reason a stronger impression than other things for the poor girt, and do “Sir, you are no gentleman to thus Buskin is not the first great writer why text-books should not be produced “He is not a polished man; he can't ing of try to persuade her to come back with be, for his whole soul is bound up in who has treated the subject of dress .by Western educators for Western sons. “Do you know the {intrude into a lady's presence. syntax?” ho was asked. “ -My dear young lady, I thought I you." money getting aud saving. He plants with due gravity. He has shown ns students; there is, indeed, some neces­ swered, “sin-tax is the y upon w»s expected. I am the artist whom Mr. Vogel glanced up interestedly, nothing but cotton and some grain. He that a serious study thereof is a need­ sity in that - direction now. In short, ■pints." An inspector, w bad been vour lather invited from tho city of then going on with mixing some paint, does not Lelieve in orchards or vegeta- ’ful virtue, instead of a sinful vanity, there is no reason why any mental explaining to a class that land of Sew York to paint your lovely portrait." lie said: “1 have no doubt Miss Inez is bias—that is for women, he aaya. and that a harmonous and well-con­ labor performed in the East should not the world was not oontin He did not really know if she were tired and will be glad for a walk." Francia has not painted a picture |in 1structed gown is as much a work of art l>o performed in the West— St. Louis the lioy who happened 'to standing th- one whose portrait be was to naint; “But sister lives fire miles away, and four years—she is just 25 and but four as a picture or a statue. Neither can it Mayatine. nearest to him: “Now, could your but, astute man, he had long ago learn­ I am no champion Englishwoman. I years older than I. She says she will be argued that the work is mean, sinoe id?" ‘No, father walk round tho “ I suproKE few drinkers of whisky," ed that delicate flattery is never wasted don't propose to walk that distance,” never paint again.” it is to adorn human beings, who are, sir," was promptly •Why on “fair women." Inez retorted, saucily. His said'a wholesale dealer in the fluid, not?" “Because he’s All this was very imprudent in im­ after all, nature’s masterpiece. Inez graciously unbent and accepted “There is no need,” reassured Mrs. pulsive Inez, who wm a girl of variable words are but the expression of an "realize how little of original value they altogether unlocked for ponse. As The cost to the bi* card. - Lester; “Tom has tho phaeton and moods, and just now the spirit possessed opinion held by all artists, from time get for their money. little anticipated, pro ly, was the distiller of making tho best possible -I beg your pardon, and will call pony at the door." her to disclose to this stranger the sad :immemorial, and indirectly expressed answer made to another i poctor, who papa at once. But we were mistaken “And can’t I take Tom’s place as story of her mismated sister. Carl by most of them. For there is neither whisky is only about forty cents a gal­ asked “What is a hovel?" was met tn the day and hour. Papa said you driver?" anxiously demanded Carl, listened with grave attention, driving 1drama nor painting in which costume, lon. Now, a gill is a fair quantity for with the reply, “ What ou live in."— ■would oome to-morrow at 10 o'clock." springing up, for he had learned that slowly and with head bent in a re­ both as to color and drapery, does not a drink, the charge for which at tho All the Year Hound. most stylish liars is twenty cents. That “Which I intended, but finishing u Tom was Inez* Liliputian groom and flective manner. form an all-important element, and picture sooner than J anticipated, I ran driver. there are few impressive scenes in our is to say, a thing costing the producer Injurious Late ppm. Injudicious Inez! a sixth of a cent in Kentucky is retailed •Kay from all other- engagements, for “Can you drive?" questioned Inez, It is weeks after—eight weeks, and a works of fiction in which the dress is “Mamma, lie late supper* bad?" at nearly forty times as much. Of ■X needed the recreation of country life." gazing at him doubtiugly. horse is fastened near the Strathmore not mentioned. The unconscious trib­ course, tlio Government tax takes some "Yes, my child, very 'bad." ■ “If you will be so kind as to sit down, “Only try me," ho confidently re­ gate, while the rider thereof stands ute to its influence is not only due to “What makes ’em b^'d?" of the enormous profit, and the wastes d—excuse me," and deeply embar- turned. moodily and with feided arms in the the realistic force of such descriptions, “Why, it injures t:he health to eat of storage another portion. The gains tad, but not revealing it by*walk or "Oh, weH, if you can’t, I can; so run wide entrance close to the chair in but also to their power in expressing of the handlers remain astounding. I .just before ttointr to brkt ■ m*r. Inez left the room in quest of away and wash your hands," Inez which sad-faced Francia aits. character.—American Queen. “Oh! know of no more solid temperance arOh! I thought mriy Ixi it injured father. “That he should see me in laughingly commanded. . His hat has fallen to the floor and gument than tho ridiculously high | health to go to be^'l right after sup­ i wrapper," was her mortified He did drive admirably, Inez discov­ rolled unheeded by both across tho Energy will do anything that can be prices charged for liquors by the glass. ” P®J- ” . i light, >|«ite unconscious that Carl, ered, and so at lost she settled back in laasogc, and now lies mutely against done in this world; and no talents, no -------------------------------------‘ .Tnhnnv off to bed as m artist, must certainly admire her her seat with a feeling of safety she he wall os if imploring its heedless circumstances, no opportunities will A 4-teae-old skater is the attraction I ;ht, just the same. ■e in that garb than if she were hab- had not folt on leaving home. But jaarfter to pick it up uud go. make a man without it.—Goethe. at a rink in Pittsfield, Ma&a. The Web of Our Life Is of Tangled Yarh." r �Fj »-« D HOME. HST. A Budget of Useful Information Upon Indurtrial and House• hold Topics. ' Peter Henderson, In illustrating bow llttia the graft is Lniluunred by tb*> stock, says that Mstten of Interest Relatin’ to Farm, e« apple tree, wu can find the shoot, which Stable, and Orchard, and to Parlor and Kitchen. THE FARM. stock on which it to'grow.tag. The result wilt be the same if the operation to reverted, with the sweet apple grafted on tho sour; the In­ dividuality will not be changed. Or. you may take a young seedling apple tree, graft another into it. and "then another Into the THE POULTERER. JteUitig Dwefcs. . food uaefi in & fatally, with small potato©* time moderately tnotst by sprinkling, every cutting will callous. When jdanted in tbc open air, such cutting will emit roots -before She top buds make miu’b of a start, aud, with *ew failures, will make nice plants twfore .’all. But the commercial grower should not bother with keeping ligneous cuttings in the tn a shallow p:t on dry ground as tightly to- sun gains strength in the spring, take off tbo buds of Ute cutting* by tbo time thu ground wegolU. the tree honeysuckle, several of th<* splreaa, the cats J (>a aud a greater number liles added should be leas so. and vice versa. Pippins, ot which there are several kinds usually found In every orchard, make good seven gallon* of good, old-fashioned butter. Tho stirring must be constant after the ap­ ple* begin to go in, and the cooking will re- through. Ducklings mature early in tbclr lives; one would no: feel the Utne .passing before they ore ready for market. At five off. There is no getting over the fact that or six mouths old they will, with ordinary such butter costs all it will sell for. If _wo the tna»y who aro Interested In gardening below, tho Isaiutraft will bold iu identity ute sconomy. They o jnslst, as the - n'anui. im­ ffloapu may set a hundred kinds ahicti can be aold at a fair price, or b~ used plies, of ivy only, and they offer aonio po- changed, of rosea into w liusli whlbh has a hundred to increase the family stock of Mds aud pil­ branches, of all different colors, fornis.-and lows. Ducks are osally kept from tho shell; odors. Each will bold its own character for after they have paaoed* tho critical period, color, form, and fragrance, be It."crimson, like chicks and poults, are Industrious for­ agers. and thrive rapidly. Their keen appe­ season, sad if the primary operation of plant- white, pink, or yellow, double or single, or of tites. capacious craws and strong dlgpstlre organs enable them to assimilate any kind of Bwroplna, no watering; no protection from the stubble Cold, gleaning what the reaper tho birds thal ezt the grass seeds to-day and A fest which is attacking strawberry left behind; will turn into a posture, and be to-morrow scratch up th© tender plants, sa plants In many parts of the country .is the cotit**nt«d on grass, and tnoy arc happy in a though it was.their tnlaelon to make graM strawberry leaf-toller. Tho loaf-rolling done pond, or brook, or marsh. Marching for an­ lawns impossible. And when made, being, m .by this insect easily attracts attention/ It Is imal. fish or insect food, laryic and vegeta­ j it were. MlLm*ic, an ivy-lalrn will take cart sometimes seen on raspberry plants Tho tion. . They - do net require an expenalve of itself for any nutnbor.or year*; but If in best remedy appears to be hellebore and domicile for their u«c. Being generous feedwater sprinkled on the plants pith au atom­ izer. skilled hands and wita tho leant imaginable The Indiana Former says a few good wonts cost of time, for It to not an easy thing to favor of tho persimmon. It to a wild fruit, tlons in favor of the general cultivation of kHl. or even to*seriously injure, a iaWn oon- in riating of ivy solely. Nuch lawns are unfit but to good, being both palatable and healthy. ducks for tho market or table. It bean a good fnlf crop every year, and rip­ for games and indeed should not te trodden ens at a time when all other fruits except . upon. They will not,, therefone. supersede grass In a country garden, which jwrbaps apples aro gone. It is also a salable fruit, and, tn proportion to yield, pays aa well as hatched in Marab, April, or May” and give give us the most delightful breadth of ver­ any other fruit grown, retailing at the fruit them warm quarters. dure In thousands of places where gras* to stands at the rate of Sd per bushel. Tneiis 1* nothing so handy as the F» Wil­ Bosa-puffr and wood-ashes will supply all son Bros, bone-mill to grind bones, BheUs, more plague than’profit, and. at the very best, tends rather to disgrace than adorn tbu that may be lacking for strawberries in any etc. TryzinS, and It will save you much. sail, says Mr. Crawford, of Ohio, and these • jos I lion. ■______ A Nevada woman provides for a rapply of can be obtained in nearly all parts of the country. Of all tho commercial fortlllzora. froth egga by putting the contents ot thu to safer to buy than pure ground bone. cgr-»boIU into bottle*, which arc tightly It to of little benefit to leather to oil It none corked aud scaled, and placed neck down in It must, however, be decomposed before tho when dry. but wetting It appears to open or plants can use it, as they take up all their a cellar. Sho aaya that tbo contents come expand tbo pores sad Interstices and allows food tn solution. Fot\immediate effoct it is out aa fresh aa when put la. Thia plan might the particles of oil to take the place of the sometime# advisable — work well In a high aud dry region, but fall J‘—1—-* dissolved water aa It evaporates utterly in ocher place*. I wish to add another matter of much ben­ A <)OOD condition j*owder for poultry, rain. efit In the article of harness. If harness which may be made cheaply, la compoaed of leather to taken in tho 'trough," and the thnfollowing iDgrodlento: Ona pound ground grain carried or shaved off sufficiently to ■good mulch for um»st' small plauta They bone*, ono pound chalk, two pounda ground leave a velvet surface, and that aide blacked should be spread evenly over tbu surface dried meat, oqo pound llniood meal, ono with oil and lampblack, avoiding the u*o of and held down with a little sedge or other pound fenugreek, and an ounce each of Balt, cooperas which has teen much employed In coarse material. Leaves do not harbor mice sulphur, ground ginger, and copperas. Mix blacking tte grain aldo of harness Icat.hch It as do hay aud straw. For uneven ground intimately, and feed a tabiespoonful to six will last much longer, wear smoothly, te they are not so good, as they settle down into hena, once a day. in the soft food. mare pliable, and not crack. Harness made the hollows and become matted with tho “Having seen some dlacuwlon at©Gt the ot jcather blacked upon tb<*grain, invariably suow and ice. and often rot delicate plants. shape of egx* Iff determine sex." says a cor­ becomes cracked by use and exposure, and About shrubs, loaves are' especially desira­ respondent of tbo Farming World, “I can tills cracking extends more or leas Into the ble, because they may be loft on In • tho say from experience that to obtain the de­ more solid port® of tbu leather. Tho grain spring, and they soon rot down and mako sired result, or predomination of either sex. ot leather, as all luather-iuakcre know, ha* excellent manure. you have to mate fowls aa follows: For very little strength, being porous aud when । Tin: mlldc< is one of tho moat annoying cockerels, mat© a l-year©ld cockerel with' dry, very brittle. The additional coat of obstacles in the way of gooseberry growing hens not mote than 2 years old. and you will finishing harness leather In this way to very get the desired results. For breeding pul­ small, and to more than repaid In its dura­ experience has found that salt hay. spread lets mat© a 3-year-oId cock with 1-ycar-old bility and pliability: If I could obtain the over the whole surface of the ground to the hens. 1 have never had any exception to unrefined but pur© cod-lh cr oil, I should pre­ depth of three inches, is a preventive. Th 14 thia rule.” __________________ fer It to any other-for ollipg harnew. Oil which to sold by the name of "fish oil" Is tain* hl* salt hay from the marriitM which THE APIARIST. generally whale oil, and to inferior to cod- tbo tide overflows. Common coarse bay or bog gr&M, soaked in brine, would prolmbly UvcrolL—'br. Country Gentleman. answer just as wel*. On account of tho manner in which the salt absorbs water .gland Former writes: Doe keeping does not from, the atmosphere, tho mulchin-r. and call for an elaborate system. Expensive Tho crop of vegetables In this country is consequently tbc vines. Is kept at an even hives are not wanted; the bee Is satisfied temperature. " with any kind of a receptacle, box or nall* unusually large, and palnsshould betaken to kejr, and tho farmer can make them himself. preserve them torus.- during the winter. The THE STOCK-BREEDER. A*<u- Enp>o>:d Farmer give* tho following di­ that is vouched for. A bee-keeper placed a rections: Potatoes, parsnips, carrots, beets, nail-keg on high land in an Isolated part of turnips, an.l all roots that suffer from wilt­ A sample of New York cheese recently ing, are best kept In a cold, rather damp, but sold in London was found, on analysis, to not wet, cellar, covered with a littlo Btraw or contain not a single ingredient of milk. It "caught" u swarm of bees In the kez, and litter, or buried in sandy earth; it will not wm composed chiefly of lard and coloring one >oar two swarms. The natural hive, or the hive of tho wild bee. Is a hollow tree. answer to pile such roots deeply—two foot Is The forests have teen cut away, end hollow deep enough; a deep pile is sure to host and start into growth, w hero many roots an- to and sale of bogus dairy products is evidently trees are no longer abundant. Tho bees be kept tor marketing In winter, the pit is not or forced as It should t>e. Thu manu­ caught In tho nail-keg were looking for a the beat way or keeping them, but wo are facture of lard ch -eso ought to bo made a hollow tree. and. not finding ft, were obligi*d speaking now of tho most convenient way State prison offense. If persisted In it will to occupy what appiiosred to be vquhatant. According to the law laid down by apiarists. , for a family supply. Tho troub e with many entirely destroy the dairy industries of this modern bouse cellars is that they contain a country. . and lo find an abiding place, found the nailfurnace for heating the house, and the heat ki-g long before emigration, and when the radiated from the furnace and smoke-pipa came to separate from the parent colony makes the cellar uo warni far the vege­ Wp often hear it asserted that hog cholera, time tables; the furnace is also objectionable on so called. U due directly or. remotely to tho Jed the new family direct to the new home. Not account of the draught of air It occasions too exclusive use of Indian corn. There­ only many farmers keep bees, but others also, through the collar, tuakjng the air so dry that in ay be some truth In it, but tlwre is no in fact any perron in city or country. Tho all roots czposod to it for any length of titn- proof. Indian corn la one of the beat foods pasturage may be better in one place than in will wilt badly. Tho only vegetables that will for fattening hogs. Il ls paitlcularly rich in another, but as the boc travels three to five keep 1n such a cellar are Hubbard Squashes starch and oil, and, of course, this mcan> a miles, some say ten or twelve miles. It will and onions; the squashes may be stored on comparatively low proportion of nitrogenous find honey nt a distance If It bo not near. shelves near tho furnace: they keep beat in a or flesh-forming ingredients. Wheat, barley, quite warm and dry atmosphere: the onions and oats contain more nitrogen and mineral f ui. Tho man or woman who has no land ex­ cept that on which the bouM Stands may in barrels or boxes in thojeoo est part of the matter. Peas ore still richer in nitrogen. keep tee* utjd profit by them. Hives maybe cellar, even where it freezes a little will ndt Tho nitrogen and mineral matter of wheat placed on roofs, on porchea. In upper rooms, hurt them. Sjuashcs may also la* stored <>n or atUca. and. In fact. In any room in thu (helves in the kitchen, or in a closet near the th© grain immediately under the bran. If houtc. under certain condltiena. An "ob­ chimney where it is always warm and dry. corn is deficient in nitrogen and mineral servatory hive," a hive with ginm rides may matter,-tbc evil, itwvould seem, could bo cor­ bo placed in the living room, and tho process rected by feeding (ran and fine middlings In of making comb, storing honey, raising and connection with the corn. The practical feeding the brool, and the whole economy of It is not neoesaary to construct a bulldinx dillicultv u to get pigs to eat the bran. They tbc wonderful worker studied by the mam­ to l< rpccially devoted to the storajro of ico. pre:cr tho corn. Tbu low price of wheat bo r.t of the family, furnishing amusement It can be kej t in a pait or a building m>eJ gives us a good chanco to sou If pigs will be and Instruction m entertaining a* It to novol| for the protection or wood and coal, or tho healthier w.th less corn.—Exclwripr. bous ng of cnitie and sheep. Ire doe# not dew, which may be raised or pierce*! with absorb bad odors, and the sawdust or other holos in tho lower sash. Fino wire netting materials that arc placed about it te prevent Last spring there appeared in a Washing- shut* in the front of the hive, and prevents tbc paasagt* of Jieut will keep all ioui kuI>tiie bees from flying in the room. Mances from coming In contact wlUt it. one ten periodical a letter from Gon. Clingman, corner of an open or closed building, about of North Carolina, ou the curative proper­ elevon feet »|uare, can te esally jMtrtltioncd ties of tobacco, which attracted considerable One of the most remarkable yields M)f Off lor holding Ice. The walla of tho building attention and has since brought out numer­ honey ever hoard ot has just been garnered will furnivh two ildc* of the compartment ous corroborative statements and incident*. by H. C. Parka from iiia apiary near HlverAmong theeo Is a statement of Dr. W. S. D. Johnson, of Lewis County, Missouri (de side. Cal. Th© yield for the s.-ason from This space will hold a cake of ice eight tcet scribed by Congressman Hatch as "an ex­ In extent, aud a filling of sawdust eighteen perienced and eminent physician and a large ton«, an average of Ui pounds to the hive. BEEKKEi'Eite from other districts of Maine Inches in thicknoM. Cakes of lee two feet and successful stock-raUcr and farmer"j, square are tho most convenient to handle. who says: "In lb71 I on mo to this place, oom plain that it to impossible to compete They should be out so that tbolr edges are bringing with me 115 head of hogs. Hog with the ArooMook honey-producers for pre­ cholera made its appearance among them, miums. Over tho groat aroa« whore timber straight, m order that they may jmck close together. They should not come in contact and they commenced dying, and iu the course has b'*en burned, the Are-weed flourishes With the earth, but rest on a support covered of six or seven weeks 1 lost ninety-seven throughout July, August and September, a foot thick with straw, chaff, or sawdust. head. At this time I killed four on one day. white wild raspberry bloom is abundant tn Tho top must b* covered with sawdust or and made post-mortem examinations very late Jun© and July, and t>oth these plants other similar material. Ice packed In this carefully, and found that theso animals make a clean, white honey. As a bee range manner wilf keep In an open »hed A tight were dying from the ravages of other ani­ Aroostook can't be excelled. roof la occee-ury to keep out the rain, but a mals—animals within. I made an Infusion The supposition that tecs, when kept In board covering is not needed over the ice cities, make honey of tho sweets of the gut­ somyartment. A free circulation of air tcrmilk, and they stopped dying, and I have ter*. glucose, etc., u known tT> be erroneous, not lost a hog since by cholera. When I as it ha* been demonstrated tbut they work a lack of It la the principal cause of its melt­ suspect the disease 1 give tho tobacco infu­ principally upon the blossoms of trees and ing. Pains mu« be taken to press the saw; sion.”—Exchange. flowers in private gardens and In the parks. dust round tho cake ef ice and on top of it Bees travel to tong distances and visit the When a cake of ice Is removed, tho place it occupied siiould bo at onoo filled with the Th.* Boyd Bros., five miles south of Meno centers of Urge cities. material employed for packing. A compart ken. have MO hood of sheep, mostly merinos. The*© gentlemen came from ph to, the groat THE HOUSEKEEPER. wcx>l State, two years ago. and they state that Work-Itaaket. sheep husbandry will be fully as profitable In this region as in Gbfn. Their flock has A very convenient and pretty work-basket wintered well both winters, the percentage may bu made of two jteacb-liaakuts. The of Iom being less than in Ohio, because of the basket* are firmly screwed together, bottom Prof. IJudd, in the foira Jiomuterui, con- dryness of the atmosphere. Comfortable to bottom, somewhat In the shape of an bourdamns the storing of cuttings in the cellar gtess. Then the entire structure to covered as ordinarily practiced, “in sand or earth with sateen of any desired color, laid In futf lust moist enough to preserve then in condi­ -country during winter than In Ohio. In that pleats, tacked at top and bottom und at the tion suitable for grafting," as thus they will btata, feeding usually begins about tbo mid­ point of" union of the baskets. The top bas­ fall to absorb the requisite moisture needed dle of November, while here ho began the ket la lined with ratocn. A pleco of heavy for changing the starch stored in the cell Mth of December, and quit tho 5Sth of pasteboard out round and smoothly covered structure Into sugar water, and the base of March. Tho steep gained rapidly from the with sateen tits in snugly, corurlng the bot­ the cuttings, instead ot callousing, will ba time they began feeding In tho spring, which tom and making a neat flntoh. Full pockets found a llttia biaokened and the bark and 1* not always tho case Eosl Boyd's steep are sewed tn buluw tbu top of the bosket. tambium layer at th-' extreme base dead or sheared on ar. average nine pound# of wool A broad piece of ribbon tted around where nearly ao. If these cuttings aro put out the to the head, which netted IB cento p.-r jx>und. th<- bottoms of tho baskets meet la finished by upper bods will start, when the requisite beat stored nutriment in the cutting before a Show of callousing fa exhibited tit tho base. On the oener hand. If the some cuttings were packed in sand in a corner of the cellar, or m shallow boxes with the base of th«. cuttings iittl* apples, which, though sound, are too small to sell in the market. Tbosu to be put in should bo good enough for any market. Seven gallons of Buch liuttor In a email lain fly. or fourteen, in a largo family, put Into stone Jars and set away for winter and be grudgingly given for the same another year.—^f. Jtoufa Journal of Agriculture. A hot shovel buhl over varnished furni­ ture will take out white spots. Two ovsexs of soda dissolved in a quart of hot water wllFmake a ready and useful solution for cleaning old painted work pre­ paratory to repainting. This mixture, in the above proportions, should be applied when warm, and the woodwork afterward washed with water to removo all traces of tho soda. Did you know that kerosene will soften boots or shot* which have been hardened by. water? Also, that it will mako tarnished tin tea-kettles ‘as bright aa new ones? Treat- The farmer, on that summer day. Lock's! on hUfamUcut. tt'astv males. With serious dUaotiU-nt. To driven pair of mules. JHa discontent grew, aa th* way To ride be bind a team of mules. When other folks be kivw Behind a team of thoroughbreds In speedy graudcur flow. *1 do.*' replied a Yankee shrewd. That pleasant rammer dar. And with hi* fancy th /rrughbreds Took up bls homeward way? Atent a bait a mUe from town The thoroughbreds took fright Anil all along tte country road There waa a painful fight to teach nlshod furniture. Don't use this useful oil to light tho kiuhen fire. Better try the oil patidbde. and wait for the kindling to ignite after the match has been applied. The Old Raven. THE KITCHEN MAID. BY ALEXANDER KJELLAND. High above the- moorland an old. wise raven was flying- Ho must travel many miles westward, clear to tbo shore of the ocean, for tho purpose of digging up a pig’s ear he had left there is time of plenty. Now it was late in tne autumn, and In cans of subsistence scarce. " When you-see a raven," says Father Brehm, “you need only to look about Of course, a pood quality of the coffee- you and you will also sec another one." But oue might look around ever so bonn. and thorot^ghly clean utensils, are In­ dispensable. Then there are three requisites long, this old raven waa always alone. to perfection: namely, that It bo fresh And without troubling himself about roasn-d. Ucah ground, and frosh made. Of the many recipes thM have been published, anybody, he sailed on his strong, coal­ we will give only two. The first Is the "Thur­ black wings through tho thick, heavy ber recipe:” atmosphere and headed straight toward Into a largo cup of coffe© ground moder­ ately flno break one egg with shell; mix the west, ffrithout uttering a sound. But ns he was flying on thus evenly well, adding enough cold water to wet tho grounds thoroughly. Four on n pint of bod­ and deliberately, his sharp eyes fol­ ing water; boil slowiy for ten or fifteen min­ lowing the landscape beneath, the old utes; lot it Maud three minutes to actUc; pour bird could not help but feel vexed. through a tine wlrd solve Into a warm coffee­ Year by year the green 8f*ots grew pot. This will do for four persons. The following method to duq to that “king larger und more frequent; piece of cooks,” Boyer. If simplicity. to an evi­ by piece they were cut out of tho dence of genius, it I* worthy of Its author: Put two ounces of ground coffee in a stew- heath; small houses with red tiles fol­ lowed; low chimneys emitting a stifling quite hot. Pour over a pint of boiling water. smoke—human works and men every­ Cover over clo-ely for five minutes, pass it where. through a cloth, warm again', and serve.— He could yet remember the time of Popular Science Kewe. his youth—yes. it was many winters ago—then there was in this place room Bote to Cook Tumtpo. for a gallant raven; a wide expanse of simple a matter that there should be very heath, young hares and small birds in little said about IL Generally speaking, plenty, eider ducks with large fine eggs however, this wholesome vegetable la pre­ by the shore, and delicacies of every sented in a washed out Mate, so that it to quite seldom j»o discover its real Davor. kind, as abundant as one could wish Many wiU p«rhaj»a, tny that the'real flavor for. of the turulp to too strong, and this may bo Now, there was farm by fatm, green flavor In tho process of cooking. Those, who meadows and yellow grain fields, and cannot endure the full flavor of thl* root the food so scarce that un old, respect­ will have no trouble in subduing it. But it able raven was obliged to fly many shou'd bo known that tho saccharine and miles for a miserable pig’s ear.. gummy constituents that aro removed, and Those mon! those men!—the old therefore lost in the customary modes of cooking,, are tho most nutritious portions, raven knew theta. and communicate to the dish when it is He had grown up among men, and, what is more,among some of the finest. principles a far finer flavor than tho majority of people have any idea of. In the large mansion close by the city That wo may be understood, we win ask the he had spent his childhood and his reader tp cook two turnips In two different youth. ways. The first to be peeled and sliced, and But now, whenever ho passed over left to rook in cold water for an hour or more. Tho siloes aro to be boiled until quite tho place he flew high up in the air. so tender, and then aro to be drained and nicely as not to lx> recognized. For often he mnahod with butter. This Is the most com­ saw a lady in the garden, and thought mon method of cooking, and it has the de­ it was tho young damsel he used to merit of washing out the gum aud sugar and other fine constituents of tho root, and con­ know, with wig and powder, while in sequently tho flavor la very much reduced. reality it was her daughter, with gray Tao other root is to tie washed quite clean, hair and widow’s cap. bulls not to be peeled, or cut. or soaked. Boll Hod be been treated well by the fine It whole In Its “Jacket." It will take twice as folks? Well, thut is just ns one takes by trying It with a fork, you find it quite it. Food in abundance and much to tender, take it up, peel it, press it moder­ learn, but it was, after all, imprison­ ately, arid mash It with butter. You will bo surprised at tho difference. Instead of being, ment; the first years with wings cut, as । orbape you will expect “strong." 'Tank.” und, afterward, on “parole d’honneur," or "bitter." it will be delicious, full-flavored, ! as the old gentleman used to express it. and contain all the nourishment that was In It was thia word of honor he had broken,’ and that hapj>ened in early spring, when a sparkling, black young Good Cookery. Lkmow Sacck.—Boil together for fifteen lady raven was flying over the garden. Some time after—no doubt several minutes one cupof sugar and one cup of wa-'. tor. when cooled add two tablespoonfuls of winters had passed—he returned to the lemon Juice. place. But then some strange ,boys Boiled C'Annora.—Wash, scrape and cut were throwing stones at him. The old Ln slices either acrosa or lengthwise; put in­ to a saucepan with a little salt and enough gentleman and the young lady were water to borer them well, boil until tender not to. be seeu. and drain. “They are in the city," thought the Othter Fnimwi.-Drain off tho Juice and raven, and came back after a while. mid to It a cup of milk«rfhreo eggs. Balt and popper, and flour enough to mako a 'hick But he met with the very same recep­ batter; stir In the oysters; drop from a largo tion. spoon Into hot lard to.Try. Then the old, respectable bird—for Beet Tea.—Cut one pound of beefsteak ho waa now growing old—felt hurt, and into dice, put them into a jar, keep it In o\ en tylve hours. When all Che Juica of moat always since passed high over the has been extracted by beat, add boiling Wa­ house. He wished to have no more to ter till it Is of the required strength, reason do with men, and the old gentleman and tho young lady might look for him Fiiikd Han and Egor.—Place slices of as long as they bad a mind to—and ham in boiling water and cook until tender; put them In a frying-pan to brown, then re­ that they still did so, he firmly be­ move to a platter. Fry some eggs by dipping lieved. grary over them until done, instead of turn­ All ho had learned ho now forgot, ing. Take up carefully and lay upon the both the hard French words he learned in tho parlor from tho young lady, and also tho far easier but stronger expres­ THE FAMILY DOCTOR. sions which he himself pinked up in the servants’ room. At a recent meeting of the Unique Twilight Only two human phrases remained Club In Now York, Dr. Abbott said the bulx of people do not breathe fresh air enough, in his memory, forming, so to speak, even when they have tho opportunity. He tho two extremes of his lost learning. advtoed constant inflation of the lungs aa of When he was in very good spirits, it great benefit, and said that In tho bouse or out of IL in the country or in tbc city, peo­ occurred yet tliat he would exclaim, Boyd bad U7 lambs from 118 ewes. Certainple would And great bnnoflt from filling the “Bon jour, madaine!” But was he Every housewife appreciates a good sup­ kings to thu utmost capacity. His advice angry, then he cried, “Damn you!” try than in Dakota by those who go into ply of Jellies, butter and cannod fruits for was; "Got ail the air you can." He con­ Rapidly and safely he was gliding Mock raising on a moderate scale. It will use during the winter, when fruits in the sidered it a great cun«e that many people through tho thick, rainy atmosphere, natural oondlUou aro not obtainable. Almost have a dread of air. He could not Seo why and he spied already the white line of the only a question of time when t people should be afraid of night air. will Seo this.—Ilbr*arr>; Tribune. surf on tho shore; then a large black many know bow to make appla butter of some kind. but.very few, comparatively, spot below him attracted his attention. know bow to make a first-class, old-faiblonod Nature's provisk i> against the consequences It was a peat bog. The man who supposes be can make money f a “chill," and for the prevention of a Farms were lying in a circle around by poor Mock-tooding is a good deal of a fool. Es|>eclal!y is this true of cattle and other an­ certainly at least one gdod rvnson why it lent fit of sneezing often a chilled on the heights, but on the low moor— it was several miles wide—there was imals used by man for food. Horses In good should not bo. Tho commercial article is condition and doing but little work, with not made by throwing in the whole apple and aion or ■“shock'* to which it has been sub­ not a trace of man, only a few piles of cooking to a mushy Mate and then pressing jected, and this shock may In iu first Im­ through sieves, krat ooarso and then finer. pression be very limited in its area; for ex­ peat on the edize of the bog, blocks, but generally—a* if to show how short­ ample. the small extent covered by a draught hillocks and glittering puddles of water sighted many men are—they aro treated the rated from the pulp—nothing 1* said about of cold air rushing through the crevice of between. best of all farm animals. Many a farmer worms and other Im par ties. Next, some “Bon jour, madame!" exclaimed tho sugar Is added and the product cooked down until of tbc proper consistency. The sugar, motion or explosive Influence of the sneeze. old raven, as he commenced to fly with tho oooklng. will cause it to keep, while If snouting falls, nature will try a shiver, around in wide circles over the moor. tho old-faahtoned butter,-might not keep with which acts mechanically In this way. If It appeared to him »<> homelike and in­ in warm stable# under blankets, with little tli© same oooklng. thia falls, the effects aro likely to be very viting that ho descended aud perched True apple butter, an article that need not scrioui and bad consequences may . nsce The cold is slight when raeeting suffices to on the root of an old rotten tree in the Jellies and preserves uauaUy found on sate recover tho nervous system quickly from midst of the marsh. its depression, and grave when even strong Here it was just as in the old ilays, dairy products and tbe annual calf. all solitude and stillness. Here and Potatoes should be cooked with their Jack­ ets on. They should not be peeled. The skin has been pqrpoMly made ot a corky nature to regain tbc Juices and valuable prin­ ciples of the vegetable, and should be care-, fully guarded from any injury by cutting or scraping. A < homies] analysis shows that the water used to boll a pound of peeled potatoes, contained afterward seventeen grains of carbonate of potash. Thlt is a fool­ ish waste. grat-a wm withered, frat the tritiS straws were still hanging, stuck tocra&h- . er by the antumn rain; otherwise there were every where fine, dark, loose earth, damp and fnll of puddles; gray, kjhwtwd treed-oou protruded out of the ground, entwined liXtua knotty net. The old raven understood it all. Trucehad once been standing here long be­ fore his own life time. The forest had disappeared, thee .. linjlie, tho leaves,* everything, except the roots, were gone. Further t-hauges could not l>e mad©iu this condition it must remain, «t<£ thia spot men must leave aa it wm. 1 The old bird straightened himself up j the farms were so far fway, it was so. enzy and secure out Jiere, in the midst ot the bottomless bog. Something of the old had to beTeft-in peace after all” ha smoothed his shining block feather* mid cried several times: “ lion jour. inadame!n Put these two men were coming down from the neighlmring farm with horse* and Wagon; twoboya wpre also runningalong. They drove a winding way be­ tween the small hillock^ right out on . the moor.They came nearer and nearor. It was singular how far they dared go out. Tho old bird turned his head nervously.. At last they stopped and the men seized their spades and axes. The raven could see that they went to work on a heavy root which" they attempted to loosen. Tho boys-found no longer any nrnuaoment in digging canals between tho puddles. ■ “Look al the big crow sitting over there,1* said one of them. They took a stone in each hand and tried to steal up l>ehind the hillocks. The raven saw them, but he had seen what was still worse. , Even here, far out in the marsh, there was no longer any peace for tho old. Now he had seen that even tho gray roots of tho trees, which were much older than the oldest raven, and embedded deep down in the bottomlea* bog, were forced to succumb before tho sharp axes. The boys were approaching, but when they were near enough to throw, he lifted his heavy wings and flew up. But as he rose into the air and looked down on the busy men and stupid boys standing there gazing at him with open mouths, a towering rage rose in the breast*of the venerable bird. Like an eagle he shot down on the boys, and, flapping bis large wings od their ears he cried with a terrible voice; “Damn you! Damn you!” The boys gave screams-of terror and hrew themselves down on tho ground. When they mustered up courage enough to look up, the bird was high up flying - * toward the west. But till tho boys were grown-upmen—yes, to their dying clay—they were firmly convinced that out there on tho black moor the evil one himself had appeared to them in the shape of » largo black bird with fiery eyes. After all, it was only an old raven flying westward for the purpose of diging u saved up pig’s ear, left there ul times of plenty. Bon-Bons at the Opera, Speaking of caramels reminds nte that in three blocks on Eighth street, the principal shopping thoronghfare in this city, there nrc twenty-nine candy­ stores. The love of Philadelphia women for sweets bi extraordinary. In. all of these shops ice-cream and cakes • are sold, as well as sugar plums, und. tho little tables in them are surrounded. all day by pretty women. A curiou* sort of etiquette governs the1 matter of eating outside cd" households in this city of curious distinctions. For ex­ ample, it is not considered quite com­ mendable for a woman living here to take her meals at a restaurant, bho may take luncheon at oue or two ex­ tremely swell or extremely liigh-nriced places, but no more. She is at liberty, however, io ent ice-cream and cakue from morning until night, in any placo she pleases. She may purcliase as much candy os she chooses, and eat it where fancy leads—in shop*, in the public streets, iu tho theater. The opera is a favorite place for this essentially feminine form of dissipation. Four-tifths ot the ladies who go to hear Patti or Nilsson would feel that they had denied themselves a material pleas­ ure if there was not a box of bon-bouaclasped tightly under each cloak. When their escorts go out between theacts to see tho man who dispense* cloves, the ladies regale themselves with their com]»en8atory sweets. The spectacle of a couplo of thousand beautiful and well-dressed women all munching complacently at once is onothat you could hardly expect to see anywhere outside of ’this quaint old town. It is a spectacle, however, that do->s not always please the Ivric stars. Tho munching does not invariably cease when the curtain goes up, and Patti was so much annoyed by it ono [ night last winter that she would not al­ low the curtain to bo raised for the third act until fifteen minutes after the customary three thumps bad been given. She fancied at first that the la­ dies were expressing displeasure at her singing by making grimaces, find aha was on the point of leaving the stage, when her baritone, who had been here before, whispered an explanation. Scalchi, who is of an extremely nervous temperament, told me ouce that the practice was one from which sho alsohad suffered a good deal of irritation^ Actresses are aunoyed in the same way, though not to frequently or to so great a degree. A box full of young women at the Chestnut Street Theater, how­ ever, made so much uoise on one.ooc*sion chewing caramels while Modjeaka, as Camille, was in articnlo mortis that the actress stopped dying for a moment to give them a rebuking stare. It waa all in vain, however. The young women coolly went on eating until their sweets were all devoured.—Phila­ delphia Cor. Chicago Tribune. The consumption of sugar in England has reached the enormoas total of 1,083,1)00 tons per annum, or 68 pounds per capita of population. To select well among old things is almost casual to invent new oim.-s.-~ TrubleL �.TORBAY. TT------- — FEB. 7. 18»W In these Dull Times, Cash is the Lever that moves Business. A RIGHTEOUS VERDIOT. ,of Annslrong. Iu October lost Armstrong made the exasperating discovery of a criminal intimacy between his wife aud Bates and kilh-d both. Soon after l*e was tried for the murder of hia wife and above, and again acquitted; and *o will be the verdict in cases of this character to the end of time. The penalty for disobedience of the divine command that no man shall look upon woman to luat’after her waa writ­ ten in the .beginning. In the holy scripture* it is pronounced to be a crime which admit* of no ran*pm. Every holy law-giver, prophet and saint con­ demns it, God, himself, from the tab­ ernacle in the midst of the congrega­ tion, declared that the "man who com­ mitted! adultery with another man’s wife shall “aurely be put to death.” By God’* own ordinance ho was stoned to death, *o that every family iu Israel, every ifiau, woman and child might have a hand iu the punishment of the common enemy of mankind. When a husband becomes possessed of fact* that point positively to the violation of the marriage bed, the frenzy which.seize* upon him is the mode the Almighty adopts of turning the husband into Hi* instrument for carrying out the judgment.which He has *et against the most appalling of all crime*, and all good men and wo­ men—those who believe that the family chastity, the matron'* honor and the virgin’s punty are of more value than the property of any man, or life of any dog,—silently pray to God to guide the bullet and direct the stroke. The cowardly, sneaking, diabolical viper who invades the sanctity of home is more villainous than a midnight ma­ rauder or cold-blooded murderer, and hi* death is a cheap sacrifice to save even one mother from the cold, remorselesslust of the adulterer. Congressman Whits, indulge! in an explosion intended to blow up the Speaker of. the House. He claimed that Mr. Carlisle tad dtecri m i n atcd ftgalDwt^hiui in ruling that certain, mat­ ter eli^kl not Iw printed in the Ree­ ord, retiring to the Speaker as "that creature of the House.” The popular­ ity of the Speak :r with both parties forbade any disrespectful allusion, and the member from Kentucky waa biased from all parts of the hail with a vehe­ mence that i* uuo*ual even in that demonstrative body. Captain Eads has been apbkeu of a* the most successful engineer of scheme* through Congress that the world has produced. Hi* strong point has been thought to be hi* ability to talk men over to bi* way of thinking. He has Jaat failed, however, to carry every­ thing before him in tho matter of the Galveston harbor improvement The wharf-owners’ ring, who have been co-operating with him, were made happy by the pi omise that he would get an eight-and-a half-million bill through. Tho river and harl>or com­ mittee propose to grant about $760,000 for a beginning of tho work, and to pay Captain a salary of $5,000 a year to aupertyten $6,000 for each foot of nod; In the room of the* committee of naval affair*, for some weeks Captain Eads displayed extensive model* of drip*, railway sand othersppliances proposed to be employed in bi* Nicaraguan (drip canal. Only Senator*, Representative* and other* directly interested were in­ vited to *ee the models in operation. This wm the alleged trap to get Con­ gressmen in a committee room to talk over the harbor scheme, for the ship railway bill was soon withdrawn. The occupation of the lobbyist is gone this session. Member* of the •third house” hang around, but are not making enough to pay their cigar bills. The session is too short for their meth­ ods, and besides the congressional mind is not inclined to legislate this winter. It is directed‘rather to what i* “brew­ ing in the air;” to the political outlook; to the new order of tiring* that the 4tb of March will bring. The lobby is a thing of the past and of the future. Yesterday’s dispatches from London state that El Mahdi, the false prophet, bus captured Khartoum, the Soudan stronghold, maasacreing 3,000 of the garrison, including Gen. Gordon. Thi* disaster is a crtudiing blow to the Sou­ HE GOT THE JOB. dan expedition, and is said to be due to "Say, missus, d’ye want your side­ the treachery of Gordon’s soldiers, who walk cleaned f” opened the gates of the city and ad­ “No, bobby, I gue** not.” mitted the rebels. This victory will “Wa’al, I giies* yer better.” encourage the rebels and renew their "WhyT confidence in their prophet, making “Cause ef yer don’t I’ll slip down on the work of their subjugation indefinite it an’ break my leg an’ *ue yer hustmnd and troublesome.- It i» a terrible blow fur $10,‘000. I gum yer better have it to the Gladstone administration, aud cleaned.”- _______________________ and it* effects upon English politic* is "I believe I owe you a quarter, do I likely to be profound unless further dynamite explosions occur to distract notT” inquired the sporting reporter of the literary editor. public attention. ' ,. “Ye*: cues* you do,” replied the Representative Ford's bill to provide book-worm. for punishment .by death in certain “Well, her* it i*; much obliged,” and cases of murder and rape, is receiving he threw down a quitter, which the plenty of supporter* from the Michi­ literary man picked up, but hastily gan press. ____ dropped. “Great Scott! What did you heat OCR WAMMRIRTOK LETTER. that tiring red-hot fort” “Now, don’t kick. You wm Baying yesterday that you liked your quarter* ■ Washington, D. C., ) heated, when I wanted a window Jan. 30, 1885. ( Congress began the week with dyna­ down.” mite. The Senate took the lead in explosions of indignation relative to the crime* recently committed in Lon­ don. Senator Hoar thought that in voting for the dynamite resolution he expressed the wish of Irish-American citizen* among bi* constituent* in the old Bay State. The Senator for Louis­ iana, Mr. Gibson, held that dynamiters placed, themselves on a level with poigoners; that they were assassins. Sen­ ator Ingalls said that the explosions of last Saturday were declarations of war against society. "They shook the foun­ dation* of every capital in Christen­ dom.” He proposed to vote for the resolutions. Still, he thought there was something in society worse than dynamite, namely; "the guilt and the wrong* that made dynamite possible. Helpless, hopeless poverty, and the oppression of centuries, were the in­ gredients of dynamite.” He thought that these oecnrrences should teach the It-ssou that for nation* as well for men there is nothing so unprofita­ ble a* injustice. The junior Senator from Virginia, who has enjoyed the distinction of being called thelinndaomest man in the Upper House, as­ sumed for the second time this-scMiou the role of the lone Senator. He spoke and voted against rool'ition* that could be construed ns sympathy and fellowship with Englund, referring to her a* a government of cruelty and tyranny, and he earnestly championed the cause of poor, oppressed, struggling Ireland. Senator Hawley refrrred to ' Hie two occasions when the American people had solemn experience with asaaasination, and from every tribe und nation, jarage and civilired, came ' crime* of dynamiters MORGAN. W. H. Northrop 1* on the sick list Station agent Atkins was at Jackson ionTue*Logs arc being bnright In at a rapid rate brick. Each pit is filiad with one bundred card* of hard wmxl ami tlreu fired. utfliaed. Works have.ba«m erecu-.i to con­ vert the smoke into chemical* aud arid*. TbwM works arc a curiosity. First, they have a circular tube, made of wood, with pine staves, sixteen lo t in length, l>oaud A Maine man and bi* wife hare lived for five CoNnvcioRs’ Room, I1aiu.i:m Dktot, i word for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. I tube l» placed directly over the pit* iu a have used tt.for dyspepsia aud derangement of horizontal poaitiaa, with a-.i opening the liver, and can say with emphasis tliat it always aflords prompt and complete relief. from each pit into tho tube. At the end Favorite Remedy is pleasant to the taste, thor­ nearest the building there ia a large drum ough tn ite effects, never producing tbc slightcontaining u rotary fan propelled by 1. Trowboidoe. machinery, the power of which la gaa. That acta az a auction .or draft for the *u>oke, which Is conveyed ' into flre-atllH onw, sooner or later, pathmsof the turf. ’ filled with copper pipe two and A GREAT DISCOVERY The diameter, one-half Inches iu " ' Mr. Wm. Tbon»»,pf Newton, la., says: “My boxes in which the pipo* wife ha* tx«n seriouriy afflicted with a cough for twenty-tire years, and thi* spring mw seri­ deep, made of heavy plan, wild filled.-with ously than ever Ijefore. She had used many cold water; they are all connt-cted by remedies without relief, and being urged U> try copper pipe*; they are coxiu-•cted with the Dr. K]og'« New Discovery, did so, widi most main atill, 100 feet in length, ten feet wide, gratifying result*. The first bottle relicvedher very much, and the second bdttle ha* aiwulutelv and eight feet deep, tilled with copper cured her. She ban not bad ao good health for pipe* two and one-half inches in diameter, thirty years.” Trial tmttlea free at F.T. Boise's In horizontal position, surrounded by cold drugstore. Large size SI. water;' from this conveyed to a puriflwl ' An Englishman, upon hearing the cackling from which runs what is called pyroligne­ in a poultry yard, exclaimed, “Oh, thfaUrealiy ous add, which is as clear as amber, with bene banting!" ' an unpleasant odor. From the acid is produced, first, ‘acetals “A God-send is Ely'• Cream Balm." writes of lime; second, alcohol; third, tar; fourth, Mrs. M. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth, N. H. “I gas, which Is consumed under the I milers. had catarrh for three year*. Two .or three times a week my nose would bleed- I thought .Each cord of wood contains 2f<,OnO .cubic •the sore* would never heal. Your Balin Las feet of smoke; S^JOO.OuO feet of smoke cured fbe.’’ . ’ , handled every twenty-four hour*, pro­ I have Improved greatly since using Ely’s ducing 12,000 pounds of acetate of lime, Cream Balm for Catarrh. I feel like a new 200 gallon* of alcohol, aud twenty-fire man. It is a bleaaing to humauitv.—John D. Farrell, Hartford, Conn. pounds of tar. ' These products have a commercial value in tho manufacture of A company 1* being former! in. Holland to various articles. . Tho smoke from 40,000 supply London with "Dutch milk. They have cords of wood consumed per annum is the windmills bandy for raising tbc water. thus mode a source of much profit, as the F. T. Boise will refund the price paid If Ack­ works ore automatic, and require no worker’s Blood Elixir does not relieve any skin or blood disorder. A new bat thoiougniy tested discovery. BEDLAM IN A VAN. Never call a man empty-headed. Say be re­ The credit plan i« an abomination . to both dealer and pur­ chaser; I am heartily disgusted wit£ it and here­ after shall sell goods for Cash, or Ready Pay I And in order to make this new plan a success from the start/ will make prices that must draw: i PEUUSE THEM CAREFULLY: A $16 Sultj $12.00 A $13 Sait 9 00 A $10 Suit 7.00 Ao $« Suit 6.00 A good Fur Hat.. .50 A good Fur Cap.. 1J5 A good Felt Cap, .50 A good Cop .25 Beat Print* .06 Dreft* Giugiiom .02 Worsted Dre*s Good* worth 38c. aud 30c .30 Worsted Drew Goods worth 20c. and 35c......................................... .15 Worsted Dre** Gdod* worth 18c. and 20c..................................... -12i A GIRL ’ Practical Tmt.—Xhose housekeeper* who wi»b to detect the presence of ammonia in their • Baking Powder, can do so by boiling a smail quantity in water. When the odor produced by‘amnH«ia I* quickly dected. . Il wfU also leave a presence of sUrcb, flour,,or filling of any kind, as nothing but cream tartar anil soda will disappeac DeLaml's Chemical Bakiug Powder has none of the above ingredient* except cream .tartar and MMla, which contains all the learcn'ing power neteaaary to use In the manufacture of baking powder. Never sold in bulk. Religious Interest continues ouaiiated at the Martin school houae, a ecore or more being converted. When Baby waa otek, we gave her C ASTORIA When ehn wm a Child, eh« cried for CASTORIA When shejtcczmc MU*, she clung to CASTORIA Wh«a *ho bad Chi’dren, *ha gave them CASTA BUCKLER’S ARNICA BALVE. The beet naive tn the world for Cut*, Bruire*, Bore*, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum. Fever Bore*, Teller. Ciupjet! H-nd», Chilblains, Corn*, and *11 Skin Hi n, ^gd*. aud positively cure* PHr*. it Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For «■»!* bvF. T. Boibk. grockrixs. 14 lit*. Granulated Sugar 18-lba.C Sugar 1.00 Arbuckle’* Coffee18 A good roRBted CoffeeH 1,00 Boots and Shoes at Proportionate Bates. Our goods are warranted first-class .in every particular, and the price on each and every article is so low that it - • ought to draw trade for miles around. I am out of debt, own my own store, also my house and lot, Discount all my Bills, minds you of a dilapidated contribution box. [N. Y. Herald.] “We are all going to Heaven,girls; coma on; get in quick." A big furniture van stood in the yard of the old Essex County Insane Asylum at Newark yesterday afternoon, and the re­ mark was made by ono of the patients m she sprang in and took a seat. Tho other female patients caught tho infection, and, to the groat relief of tho doctor and at­ tendants, followed like a flock of sheep un­ til the van was filled. Then tho van was driven to tho now asylum buildings, on South Orange avenue, near the limits oi tho dty. About 150 women and 100 men were removed, and although excitcsm»nl ran high among tho Inmates of tho asylum from ■ tbo moment tho change wtu an­ nounced, tho only trouble oxperlonood was with ono woman, who insisted that she owned the old building and refused to lcav« it. A dozen trips of the von accomplished the removal of all tho Ihnxatas. With some of them a groat deal of persuasive talking was required to get them into tho van, and one of tbo male patientu would got in only on being told that they were going U ehuroh. Then ho said, “Good, I’ll go, aud I’ll pray for Newark once more. Newark needs praying for." Ono old man took command of the forces as "General Grant," and endeavored to marshal his companions into lino, 'fhe curious scenes were repeated when the patients arrived at tho new building, and tho greatest tact was needed to keep down the excitemeut. Some of the patients scroarned the/names of their relatives with delight when they saw the immense .structure, and evidently thought they were returning to their old uom'-s. One woman looked around curiously and then£ putting her hands nn her hips, said; "This will do very nicely. Thi* is my house, and I want it distinctly tmderstood.” Home of the patients wcr« delighted with the elevator, and wanted ta stay in it and ride up and down, while others shrank in terror from it and had to be taken up the stair*. Gloye* worth 75c...50 Glove* worth $175 Gloye* worth $1.50 1.20 Bed Spread worth $3.. 4 1.25 Mammoth Linen Towel worth 35c. .35 Good Toweloff Good Linen Croah06 Be*t Spool Cotton.......................................... 04 A good Undershirt90 Dre** Button*.... .05 Am satisfied with a comfortable living, and feel certain that under the Cash-in-hand plan, I can Offer this Community Many Bargains That are not offered by VermontviUe, Nashville, Hastings or Ionia dealers. -A- TZSX-A-Iu F. F. HILBERT, AA'oodland, Mich. HARDWARE! SAP BUCKETS. Tin and Wood; SAP PANS AND SPOTTTS Pffi And all articlM nm-d in Maple Snrar making, made from the bell mataUTa and at low pric**. Come early, for we cannot make all ordera at once, later on. To Those Intending to Build: W« are belter preparedI than ever to .npply Jtdbnon Nalla Doon, Saab, Claw. Putty, etc. Pamu, Olla and Color., IxK-k,. Knob., Hinges etc. • Eave Tpouoliiiio<— With the Best Hanger in the United States. LUNATIC. We carry a Large Stock ot tbc Ik.t Line, ot Mrs. Barber Mead, who has been very rick, h now convalescent. The railroad company completed tbclrannual Ice harvest.on Monday. Miss Allie Mudge, of Hastings, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. E. O. Hyde Is getting out material for a new house on the Phillips farm. Father Seaman’s heart was made glad agalu. It’s a huge wood-pile this time. Isaac Baker's son, from the southern part of this State spent last Sabbath with hitn. School Inspector Milla, of Nashville, I* out looking after our schools. Ixw>k out, school rnannt. Boys,'oh, boys! Do let that shot gun rest. You might know that no one would dare level a gun at our constable. So you must guere STOVES, RANGES, [N. Y. World.] In on insane asylum in a neighboring county la confined a young lady of foul and twenty who in her own right Is worth four or five millions, and whose patronymic is a synonym of wealth and social position. Good buyer* will remember that good* were never ao low, and that they Bo violent is the form of her malady tliat lie hiuher before they are lower. Come in and *ee u*. We her hand- are continually covered with are here yet and hope to *ta>. padded glove* Jest in one of her spells she should tear her eyes out, as she bus fre­ quently endeavored to do. For days at a time she is strapped to the bed In which she • la lying, or the chair tn which the fancies to sit, to prevent her from taking her Own life. The family do not wish tc record a suicide in the family Bible, und three relays ot attendants watch this fade young girl, never once leaving her alone. A large concourse of people attended the No royal madman has ever been Better funeral of Deacon Whitcomb at the Barryrille cared for than this unfortunate girl, whose church last Wednesday. Rev. Hunsberger, of । every rational wish is studied and grati­ fied, and who has all the comforts of her Hastings, officiated. Our young folk* believe In Improving the own Lome, from which she was removed a few years ago and placed in the asylum tc splendid uleighing we are now having. That’* Her case is a right, for you can’t toll bow soon that open be under the doctor'* care. The OUX mvtt1 'o»* Ibnt can be n-curn.d to­ peculiar one. Hho has been unsound Id winter will be upon us. lls purct-Sei- after three w-,t» Wear. !f tn* found her mind since childhood. Idiosyncrasies iu The club meeting at it. IL hall last Saturday OF HASTINGS childhood increased with the growth of in a vartefr of «tyk» .nd prvva. Hold by Cr>t-e!aa» evening was very interesting. An equally good rverywherw. Ik-war* of »crtbb-»» ImttaUoaa. 'years, and while still iu short dresses she cb-airr.,'rnutne uni-«a<: ; ; - ]-.nf>'e asme a-n the box. time I* expected. next time, as a very fine pro­ waa pronounrod to be unsound of wind nnd Hone Would announce to the pood people of N»*hville. and vicinity that he CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, Ilk gramme has lx.>cn prepared. leoM'd tlie DeWatcr building, and propose* to run a flrst-clas* ultimately insane. She has completely lost her identity and imagines herself to be a JttAXKS.—We desire to thank the friends cat, aud viciously endeavors to scratch who gave us tlielr sym|Mtiiy nnd »t»l*Unce herself or those about her, yet the sight ot during the sickness, and Heath nf our son. " I Cleanse* the Mr. *si> Mas- Geo. Wxllm*x. Head. Allayslnror; even the picture of a ent will ahinn F. T. Boise Mates that indigestion prepares her. Unconsciously sho has acquired feline fiammatloii. Reevery oue fordizease, but guarantees Acker’s Instincts and movements, and will mew Dyspepsia Tablets to cure all forms of (ndiges ’FEVER$i rather than talk. She is Improving und«w rtores the Sense* Constantly on hand. AH order* tor Hon. __________ the doctor’s care, and he entertain* aome of Taste A Smell. hope* of restoring her by the treatment iu is now going to the bad for self-protection. is pursuing; but so far ns the family or [Heals the Sores. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. their circle is concerned, sho is dead, aud Filled with nea’neas and diapntch. miate da*t< al humanity.” He A Quirk aud The most important discovery is :1ml w ldch not know what, good the adoption Positive Cure. hr resolution* would do, but it did good to curse these crimes. It Served in firut-claw shape, at nU hour*. Give me your patronage and I s every part of the world good to guarantee *ati*factiuu. r denunciation from all other parts, ike this explosive subject was being trial aud, there was an aktrru of tire at BALLT MECHANICS' TOOLS & FARM MACHINERY. ZTxa.xx2s: C. will Boise. ZEX-ci.xro.2h. I ZEEZ^oloxolIo I COiSETS Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. AV. H. TOMLINSON, CATA?HHllW»fR»tW — has BAKERY I Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC., ever WARM MEALS! wil W. H. TOMLINSON. ' �Everybody is crying too uiuch snow. ' C. C. Coastine tey ill with the KWS. RATUHDAY FEB. 7. the ftbarch. Senwau by K/r. Hunsberger, at VICINITY LOCALS. WE8T_KALAMO. Oh, Winter! k< up! Otia'Inman i» at. home again. B.. A. Bbepard Is gaining health. Cold* are quite faahionahte about here. ■ EAST WOODLAND. Beautiful winter weaahcr. ' Charite Bennett speaks up and aays it’s a ahe Joel St. John is up north looking for a mill site, with the intention of' nwwring his milt thence. A, ■ The lowr did not Me hte rtwtow Caodtemas Parties from Imfl^ta -will bbid service* at day. the KUjMtdck chorch next Bunday and also ■ Tte mump. o»U»i» to tekllteirom «x»t tbc week following. One <rf our young men Is getting pretty Inti­ BMte o< IMtou,l<TteMt>«^o"t mate with oue of Nsshvllie's fair oues. Now, Kalaiao center. John, there 1* aomething in the w|nd. . E E. Telch fa getting material on tbo ground preparatory to building a hotw^Ve are sorry to aay that the effects of Naahvllte “budge” can be seen about here quite frequently. H. J. Slocking had a wood drawing bee last Tuesday. He got up a good oyster supper for the occasion. • ' Miss Stella Elarttm, of Castletou, has been engaged to teach the .next term of school at the Matteson school bouse. . Where, oh! where, te the weather prophet who j>roj>bc*lcd a mild, open winter. Trot him out and let’s F* how he looka^ Adelbert Ftteb has returned from Iowa, where he went last* fall, and has brought a bet­ ter half with him. Ahem.! yes, Del, we aomctlmea smoke. If you see one of the boy* with a blatk eye and hl* nose minus a piece of skin os large a* n garden spot, you can conclude that he haa been to the boxing school aud had the conceit taken out of him. To the patrons of the Nuwb In West Kalamo "and vicinity:—We have taken upon ourself the responsibility of dishing up local* from this port of creation, and we write thi* article a* a sort of preface to that which is to fellow. Wc know from experience that a local correspond­ ent ha* a hard road*to travel, and unle** a man has a stiff back-bone be had better go by some other route. It fa almost an Impossibility for a COTreepomlent to stick to principle* thst will suit everybody, so we slud! try to suit ourself alone, and we trust that all other people will be suited. There are some people who take ...great delight In reading tbu mistake* and faults of others, but when they see their own in print they kick terribly about it, and go about the neighborhood seeking the correspondent that they may devour him and irrigate the soil witii hl* gon-. If you see an article that you think hit* you, take it If you want to, although it may-hit a doxen others aa well a* It doc* you. VERMONTVILLE. Chas. Fan is around again. W. E. Pray Is the happy father ot a 10tf lb. boy. The Wing barber shop has winged itself Mrs. Frank Ambrose Is suffering with the quinsy. " • Miss Jennie Jewell visited friends al Albion thia week. Frank Loomis has gone into the boot and shoe trade. J. E. Smith has gone to New York to attend a sick relative. Henry Irving has quit clerking at tins Com­ mercial house. Stile* x Pray have dissolved partnership, W. E. Prav retiring. * Lee Dunlap Is said to be on the still-, bunt for the postoffice. D- M. Purchls attended the Masonic grand lodge at Detroit Tuesday. • Will 8car* died la*l Saturday from cancer and was buried Sunday. Geo. Hammond is confined to the house with Inflammation of the bowel*. Our young people are having great lime* coasting these fine evenings. Mr. Pratt Is very ill, and his brother from Grand Rapid* 1* staying w‘th him. Large quantities of saw logs and wood art­ being moved over the good sleighing. Wm. Johnson visited Albion Thursday on business connected with pension matter*. and brought the cutter home alone Wednesday. Reported that Walsh Bros, will build au ag­ ricultural building on part of Che Fleming lot A party of our young people took a sleigh ride to Nashville Monday evening aud attended the skating rink: Mr. Dow, fn>tn California, ha* been visiting hl* father John Dow snd his sister Mrs. S. P. Loomis al this place. Tbc Vermontville comet band will give a tnasx dance at Loomis Hall, Feb. 30. Every body come and have a good time. It is reported that Wm. V. Smith will return from Kan*** to the place from whence he came; and also that Wm. Brown, not finding, things so lovely, win do likewise. The Hawk h*» made a contract of sale <d the printing office. newspaper, material, etc., to Mill Holt anil Jim Knox, consideration <2,000. They take posM^slan next week. EAST CASTLETON. Almond Murray’s traby fa sick. Mrs. Philip Franek 1* quite sick. Mart. Weaver ha* gone up north to visit his uncle. Mr*. T. Garilnger fa recovering from tl»e quinsy. Clarruce Baeheller I* making nreparatlaus to build a house, tn the spring. Young man. m-c your girl home next time John Haachrtt, of Big Rapid*, la visiting his slater, Mr*. Clarence Bachriler. We un'derxtsnd the raw min in the Potter woods commenced doing custom work the first favorite places for the ■ storage of this <*1m» of merchandise. The darker the bargain*, neM, which is a trtiurn uo ope tetter COATS GROVE. understands than tbo astute fedividnals who control, thia lino of trade. On Bax­ Harley Kelsqy has gone to New York. . ’ ter street both sides of the ^thoroughfare Abid Dooley start* for Kansas next week. L Miss Ettie Wolfe’s school clow* next Friday. are thickly lined with clothing stores, Thi* weather «<x-tnK to be exceedingly varia­ whose wares give the sidewalk the aj>pearanee of an elongated backyard on bly ’ There will be a necktie social at Will Joo- wash day. It in here that the trade thrives. Thia is its home. Tho bucolic Un’s Friday exening. visitor who la unaocnstomod to the ways Mrs.Murdock, of Carlton, will build a house of tho Metropolis, aud happens to stray the coming summer. ' into , this neighborhood is lucky indeed if A l»ell social at Dan Borners’ Friilay evening. he escapee without purchasing enough All arc invited to attend. clothe* to dross a regiment. The first Bteire* he moeta are where nothing but Oakm and family, of Nebraska, arrived In new garments aro offered. The affable Carlton la»t week. and iH-rslstcut propnetdt* stand* outside A load from Castleton attended the birthday his door like thu spider in his web. surprise party at E. Bump’s, of Carltou, on He muses the stranger by tho band and Wednesday last. Thirty seven were present warmly greets him. Ho asks after his family end hi* friends, and manages to and bad a very enjoyable time. insinuate aword in regard to the matter /of clothing. If the stranger is a smaller JOHN8TO ' .man than he is, or happens to be of an J. Hampton is on the aick| list. inquisAive temperament, he Is usually induced to enter the building. From that in without buying. A. Beach Is getting ready to put up a fine • bouse the coming spring. Dame Rumor says there is to be a wedding soon. Who’s the happy pair 1 Will Hampton la getting to be a'horsc jockey. Boos, look out or he will get all of your old F. J. Merrill ba* returned -from Middleville, where he lias been spending a few days visiting friends. Charles Baldwin, the left banded base trail pitcher, te iu our ueigbborhood fishing. He re­ porte good luck. * Frank Sheffield's old bouse, in which he had lite fanning utensils stored, caught fire Thurs­ day and was entirely ileatroy'ed, together with its contents, hl* ucw house aud bam barely being saved. Cause of fire unknown. No in­ surance. GRANT S CORNERS. Cold weather. Miss Id* Connett visited Sunfield friends Sunday and Monday. Horner Hager la getting out-material for building * house In the spring. Miss Maud Brown ot Wacousta, Mich., is visiting friend* in this vicinity. Miss Jennie Hasting*, of Oberlin, Ohio, Is visiting al Harriman Freetnire'a Mr*. B. L. Goss, who ha* Iteeii sick- for the past three months with lung disease, is gradu­ ally failing. Mrs. Mary Cupp, an old pioneer of this vicin­ ity. died at Bennington, Kansas, wltere *be moved with het son Amo* one year ago. A. Connett and Charley Miller have rente! .John Guy’s sugar bush, giving (30 for the use of 400 trees. The boys say they wanted to get sweet once more. The young folks of this vicinity were invited to Lee Patterson’s Friday night, and after par­ taking of an oyster supper they cleared the fl.x>r and tripj.nl the lighta fantastic toe until two o'clock iu the .morning? St. JOHNS CORNERS. Our good sleighing is about to leave us—we. guess. Leota Wood* uid Lon'Wood were tlic guests of Emma Slocum Inst Sunday. Will Davis aud wife and mother-in-law, of Battle Creek, are visiting friends at this place. Theodore Harry has sold his farm on the state road and purebased 160 acres In NebrasSome of tbc girl* were very much disaptMilnted because Polly fed them peanute instead of candy last Friday night. A crowded house last Friday night at singing school. All were very much pleased by a sung from Mr. Barnum’s two children which was very nicely rendered. Stephen E. Wolf, of Coats Grove, has taken quite a mklon to the- belle t>f our corners. Stepben, be sure and drive in a Northerly di­ rection, or you may meet the wrong person. A very sad accident occured here last Bunday evening. Cube Knapp, while assisting hi* lady to ascend the stejm, lost bis lulancc and rolled bacM into the road, while she wended her way into the school house. Perhaps a little too much 3L John sods water was the primary caUM.'. EATON COUNTY The advance agent rd the Salvation army is in Charlotte, preparing the way fur the boat Eleven new blocks have already been con­ tracted a* a part of next sunmutr’r building boom at Charlotte. Owing to the illness of President Hayden, of the Charlotte National Bank, Hon. E. S. Lacey has been railed home from Washington. Hoytville. Lx* less than 100 luhabitanta and two roller *katingriulu. If tbc people through­ out the.stale were all aa enterprising os lloytvinians there woukt he 32.740 rink* inside the border* of titla great eommou-wealth. Washington awra^Kiodeut <rf tim Detroit Post • “Mr. Lacey made a very pretty flank movement In the House lirt* morning, and «urrorded in par^Kig the Senate MU refunding to Mrs. Elfawbeth Comstock gTiM for duties which ah* paid on contribution* sent to the »ufferera Borne fifty of her neighbors and friends made Mrs. Alex Price a surprtselast FrHayafterncxwi and cveuix, it being her Wth birthday. After A •crious fine occurred at Eaton Rapids early visiting for some time all were luvited Io jiar- Monday morning. It destroyed the old Frost House, now known *• Hale’s Mudtariutn. The fire originated in tlte engine room, and the tbemwivB*. ______ . building L* a total loss, though most of the ' BARRYV4LLE. Rev. Jamr* RHtff and wife arc spending * few days among old friend* In this vfefaftyr. Now York. pt, x. Graphfc.1 Land Chatham Square * are i? the old clothes trade in Dark cellars, stores unligbied building i* estimated al on furniture 84.<K*h The Insurance on furniture is $3,000. NoIrmuratK* on the buihilng. Tlrt- [t-T Mtffevwr that ba* loan dosing hlmrif with Awaited troclre* and ibrrrt^ uph-t full house and a growing tatenrs.t. During the absence two weeks of Pastor ! a«igh. 4ronld A. E. Hawley hfa vegetable* aud canned fruits • Dr. Bull’s Couj He might avoid pur- The age of miracle* i* unfortunately It often happens that the’ proprietors of these commercial dives make a mistake in the selection of a customer. One warm afternoon last summer a tall, heavily built mon, wearing an exceedingly badly iiuihg suit of clothoe and showing dis*i|>ation end ill temper in his face, slowly saun­ tered down Baxter street olf the Bowery. It didn't seem to make much difference to there. He wm evidently walking chiefly for his own amusement, and judging from tho lowering scowl on bis face bo waa ap­ parently extracting very little- pleasure the narrow thoroughfare he ran against a short man with a Hebraic cast of feat urea “I Iwg yer pardon,” muttered the stranger, as be sidled out Into the gutter to ■ let the little man pass by. ' “Dot vhas all right, mine friend,” re­ plied the Jew, as a bland smile became visible under the shadow of his nose. “Dot vhas all fight, but vhat can I do for you dis poautiful day?” “I don’t want nothing,” replied tho vis­ itor with a surly growl, m he attempted Lad taken this means of inviting bis cus- banUdo-jrx*? I haf a butr here dat vill ynst flt you.” “I don’t want no pantaloons,” observed the stranger, and I ain’t agoln* to buy none. D’yer hear?” “Yust let me show you my peantlful stock. ,Yuat step in, yust for von min­ ute,” and the merchant with ill-timed seal caught hold of his would-be customer's arm. By this time a large crowd of idle mer­ chant* sauntered out of their dens aud spread themselves along the sidewalk to bo of any assistance should their aid be re­ quired, aud to secure a portion ot the trade should the victim pun xmt largely enough to go around.. ' “Lead de shimtlaman into your stare, Jacob,” shouted one of the spectators, ‘ Detroit'* ebarity bnll Thursday even­ fug Betted 15,000 clean cash. r J. K. Seafuwe, of Lake City, was kili»ql by a ladling tree on the 5tii. Mrs. A Hint Delavaque died in ber chair at East Saginaw Saturday morn­ ing* • ’ A paralytic stroke carried off Jnlia A. Mon tier h, aged 77, at Otecgo, Tues­ day. John Nanteberger, of VaMar, wa% entailed by a pile of lumber falling up­ on him. Z. L. Griswold an old citizen and farmer of Allegan, di upped dead from hmiit diMiwo on tho,80th. Jim. Wood* frore to death Wednes­ day while going to.camp 10 mile* north of Sency. He lp«t bis wav. Fred Whitcomb, an employee of Bond'* mill, Chaae, waa struck by a acantlitig on Thursday and killed. At Ionia, Wednesday, Henry BelIowa wa* convicted of rape nnd wutcnced. to alate prison for ten yearn. M. J. Murdoch, a Chicago drummer, was killed at Grand Rapid* Wednes­ day by falling down autirs in a hotel. i- Passengers on a street car at Battle Cieek narrowly escaped slaughter TFiursday from a locomotive by jump’’George W. Greek, aged 84, of. Ranaiui, Branch county, was found dead iu the road recently by some school chil­ dren. Isaac, Flint, a wealthy farmer of Newport, Montoe county, dropped dead from a chair at bis home Frida} night. * Ezra Bostwick, of Union City, has given Albion college a deed of his farm of 640, subject to a life lease to- the donor. Willie Orth of Port Huron, who has lain in lied for 13 yearn, is dead. His bead was so large that bis body could not carry it. J. W. Bauter, skating link proprie­ tor, Mau 1st er. indulged in improper conduct with little girls, and on urgent invitation left town. David Montrose, of Battle Creek, aged 77. had his aim amputated last week, und notwithstanding bis age the old gentleman stood the operation suc­ cessfully. [ Micbcel Shannon, the convict tried for assault with inteut to kill keeper Howe at the state prison, was convicted of assault and battery at Jackson Wed­ nesday night.; Newton Clark, near Pontiac, waa suflocaled in bis burning house Satur­ day morning. ' laxly was recoveted by breaking open the doors with an ax. He was a well-known fanner.' The democratic state ’ central conte mittee in session at the Lansing house. Lansing. Wednesday evening, decid­ ed to hold the democratic stpte con­ vention at Bay City.Fxbruray 25. Mis* Safrona Sunderland, of Dundee, tried to suicide via die lamin urn mute, because her father forbade her going to the skating rink. She will try it again as sim>d uh an opportunity of­ fers. Wm. Pierson, a Michigan Central fireman, was instantly kiiletl at Detroit Sunday morning. He bad gone be­ tween the tender and tank to fik the fire, nnd the engineer, not knowing it, started up the engine. Yound Haney, 14-year« old, rescued three girls from drowning in South­ ard’s lake, YanBoren county, recently* One of the girls had loot coDHciousnessi but the lad rolled her on the ice and shook her till ahe recovered, Marin H. Clark, car inspector and repairer for the G. R. At I. at Cail ill nr, took a spoonful of potiuded glass Mon­ day afternoon with suicidal intent. He-was alh-e at last hcconnta. but phy­ sicians say his recovery is d mbtfui. ’ • O*is Richards, township treasurer of Cpninbell, Ionia county, skipped. £4,0W short, but waa brought l>ack from Grand Rapids to Saranac Saturday right. When found lie was under the influence of liquor, nnd was perambu­ lating around the city with a woman. Clot Ixi zx g* AT L€rW—HATES, fused in mind, weak, languid ache. Pain in Shoulders Coughs, Tightness of Chest, DiuineM, Sour Eructation* of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Biiioos Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Luuga, Pain in tire region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other jiainful *ympfom*. Dy»pej*fia invariably yields to the vege­ table remedies io GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. In jhese oomphinlit haa no equal, and one boule will mtnre n ix-uer guarantee of its merits than a length? advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN BEALBHTERS. Takenootiren. Sold by F. J. Boise and H. G. Hale. DR. DAVID B. SCHULZE’S CLOTHING STORE. I have got on hand a «pleridid Hire of SUITINGS Of nil description*, from hays’ 4 old to the larjTMt mro'seixe. Of the 3U!ilit\. and I shall offer them from. ntu till April lai KENNEDY’S For I am iu ncwl of niunt-y, und any one who- need* goods in iuy Hun can niftke money by calling at my store. DO NOT DELAY, REMEDY For the Cure of Kid nay and Lfrw Cam­ plaints. Constipation, and all di*ord«rs But come at utece and get firat choice. B. SCHULZE. iff-W BAIC1SKIC, Yl. 1>. HOkKEOPATUIC Physician and Surgeon Office first door east of Opera House aud near residence on corner of Washington nd State Streets, Nashville, Mlc-h Flour! Flour! Flour! H.R. DICKINSON & CO. Desire to say thattbey are now making flout by their '^TbeOld Folks st Haos’’ WHITE SEAL NEW 3154 And can funjlsh all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will cenrtnee all that our flour Is the Bom, and will be the ’ HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers will find It to their Interest to make « trial trip to our mill and be convinced of the truthfulness of above .statement*. BURNING OIL, e beet! ibstr- ytd by IU 1-i.pi.- .*« rolfram. If everyw».!t !te H?-l Oil far tarnlly cs-j noue'of White Meal Burning Oil rally fnui io! d. <h White Mrul Burning Oil la a rich oil for tltu.n'.natiax pari- -<-» It ia *• Hpht We shall also keep In stock two tire gallon cans Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. BROOKS OIL CO., 155 Ktidid .%vef, <'lrvelnnct. O. 111 A 115 South Mt., aa 1 ork. OUR SAW MILL Island Home ------ 1* turning out—: , No. 1 Hurd Wood Lumber. We keep everything In this line. t------- a call. Give u« Stock Farm, Crosse lie, Wayne Co., Mloh. SAVAGE A FARNUM, Pnui’KiETOita. H. B. DICKIKNOX A CO. EAST SHERMAN STREET. "BEE-HIVE” IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. Saturday afternoon Janx s Williams “Wot’s that?” growled thu stranger,, entered Evons* bat Im* r shop at Bay brightening up. “Woe’s yer goto’ to do City and attneked the proprietor, draw­ ing a revolver, whereupon Evans made — IMPORTED —We are now located— yer? Well Ibero he atraightenod out hl* n sortie with a pair of shears and struck Williams in the heart, death right arm end sent too merchant rolling resulting shortly after. ^Williams was One Door North of Duel into the gutter), 1 guess I have'somethin’ drunk. Both parties were colored. There is, as usual, a woman in the case. . White's Grocery, As the Hebrew struck the gutter bis ISLAND HOME Edith Miller, of Marquette, a gradu­ fellour-tradesme i swarmed around the —And are receiving— burly visitor. Boms rushed into their ate of Vawutr college, e.oped Inst Oct. with a innn nau-<-<l Hiram Meldrtini. U BCCCS-WIHC imumu — store* and brought out long polo*, used to not familtar with tbc location tn*y c*H »t city office, bang up clothe* witfi; other* picked up Lately the girl’s father learned that $» Camjtaa Building, and an escort will acxotnjMny she was in Sail Francisco, nnd going them to the tenn. Send far catalogue, free by mad. stools, and for a moment it looked as if it to that city, found her on inmate of a Addrcr*. Satag* It Famun. betroh. Mat. would fare badly with the stranger. But house of ill-repute. The lather for­ a wicked light came into his taoe and give his daughter and took her home. bracing himself squarely he waded into .Meldrum dearrted her ijjiurtly after Our friends, old patrons, arid the pub­ —■— pHorainrutt...... the mob and In leu than half a minute h-> they reached San Francisco. lic generally are cordially was al-.-nu, and the sidewalk looked aa if a invited to private cyclone had struck the south aide of Baxter street. Ovxh Tkvm*x> BTOHE, Na&BVU4 »• I, Five - minute* Inter a tall man with a taint sinilu on hl* face walked Into a BuwAt our new quarters and. Inspect goods Dentnl ’Wonii aud prices. . “You appear warm, Mr. Sullivan?” re­ of every description done at-eortftuj/ to latea Improved modes. Call and set .-au-plc* marked the Larkcej»er obsequiously. “Yaas,” replied' the Boston champion, Z ROYAL “I’ve been a learning a lot of chumps how No charge for Extracting when «t do thcu. gentleman when they moot PLATE WORK. Satfafm-lion guaranteed. —a araciALTY.— him.” Percheron Horses. NEW GOODS. jl. tz. pWAL CALL ON US MILLINERY Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. Nashville, Jan. 10,1883 (Hong Kong Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.] Iu Nankin aud Kai-fun children from six thousands. No; hired out or transferrod — but sold f*r a r.nall sum in cash, iu con­ sideration of wnii-b the progenitor, by a tacit understand m :, renounce* all paroutal right*, even the rig at of inquiring into the fate of ids offspring.. The purchasing to-do chilli#** coup.*, or the agent of a wholeaale tea plnntet or a coolie breed or, raiding and tgainim slaves for a foreign market. For the «squ -.-aJent of fifteen dol­ lars any conimiMlAu -oddler' will underMongols in the name u.' any employer, and at very short notice. The authuritix|iuigbi object to a formal and public purchase, but the meaning ot the adopting trnaMU-tion is well underaUKxi and connived at. It is a jrith ow Mtceptton. ’tixing mbniunarit**, whom dollars Teeth Extracted withnui Pain A. H. WINK. Parker’s Tonic exlx'ustal by. nr ’AKlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. foale. Uriusry Coin pl dlwrdrr of il. ICT^-. .- OT<-ru. uns.wc, D.M.FERRY&ca0^1 CAtTTItiXL Itefcue all Thfa po»A«t »*rr<-r ratios. A martrl nf pori vote from WaeHING PON S-ml MOI>X3.OSliRAWlNG..WcadviMas to their thiJdrou The trtbodox Budd- NewDentalParlors ihniwik W;?i».r. I Wr liiuitaki. weight, alti 111 or pl Itatiier than *»« -wiisrisr. Fttrmx lor Hale. Hat inc the wetter* fever 1 offer for sale my two eighty-acre faraw. one mile south and a half tulle east of Nashville, upon liberal terms. Said fanu* *re nearfr all cieared and under cultivation. Fair bnikiing#, on* new bonk burn, two uyhxI orelarda, c««xi springs fur suck. etc. WU1 fa- sola hjk.ii reasonable terms 3»V2 Y. F. CASSELL. a»>rt r *tenrera C. A. SNOW & CO. OppMlte Pataat Office. WssMagtos.» C ��SENSAHONS OF THE DAY. A Sleighing Party at Toledo Collides with a Railway Train With ' Fatal Recults. w?n one William Ru«wrll, aged 94. convict­ ed of tawny, and sentenced for a year. The Sheriff had to carry Randi into th* prison on bi* back, for the- reason that the convict had no legs, and but one arm. Both legs had been omputati close to th* trunk and the left ar at the shoulder-joint. Thi* remnant of Fire Murderer# Sentenced to Death In the prison guard-room and the Sheriff pro­ [Valdosta lOa.) telegram.] Tho colored people of Lowndes County are somewhat mystified over the irregular proceeding* of a corpse, which refused the decent burial with which they were com­ plimenting it Craw Dun.cnu had been for ye*r* a leader in colored polities, but he never took to religion. A few days ago he became violently ill. and, going to bed, be was duly bend by weening sisters and zeal­ ous preachers, but all to no purpose. When the time came he died, and a largo con­ course of friends nn<J acquaintances gath­ ered to pay the last tribute to hi* memory. As is the "custom among colored people, they sang over his body all night The weird music that floated over the adjacent forest that night struck a rcsjxmsive chord in tho bosoms of the owl* of baser note, / and they joined in the refrain. About mid­ night u ’ little bird flitted in one door nnd out tho other. Thi* caused tho nnsemb'agn to go on it* knee*, when the leader declared that “speerita could not hami ‘ligiou* folks," and the singing was resumed. When day­ light came the wean- watcher* detailed ' one squad to build a coffin and another to dig the grave. The rudo casket wm first completed and conducted to the proper place. It was put on two chair*, facing each other, beside the corpse. Friends drew around to take a last look; pall-biar rs put themselve* in poMiiion (o Lair the burden to the grave; the coffin w.:s held over the o[>en itravc, and at a. word w.i* let drop to the bottom. In nn instant the lid went flying.off the coffin, and tho dead man arose nnd cursed with all the exuber­ ance of a man who had worked on a cnnnL The mourners scattered in every direction; but tbe-funny part uf it is they insist he is’really dead, and will have nothing L» do with him. ' ,1 \ [Fort Smith dDiateh.] In tbo United Stales Court, to-day, five murderers received their sentence*. Mason Holcomb. Wil.iam Phillips. Fred M. Ray, William Meadows, and William Dickson were sentenced to hang on tho 17th of April next Ray received MUtence first. When asked why the sentence ahduld not be passed, he replied: “I am uot the guilty person." Meadow* replied to the same question: “I hate to bo punished for a cniue I am not guilty of." Phillip* replied: "I have never killed a man. I never shot Hill. I never hurt a hair of his head. God know* it, und I know iL" . Dickson refdied briefly: "I am innocentw Holcomb was so affected tlmt he mode do reply. Tho impression prevails that Mead­ owy who is a 16-year-old Ind, will succeed in getting a commutation of hi* sontenc-.-. ‘ He and Ray were convicted of the murder of an old negro in1 the Cherokee Nation last August. Phillips was convicted of the murder of his falhcr-in-law. William Hill, last 8epteml>er. Holcomb killed one Fisher, a coEsjunicu, while returning lo camp one evening from u bay-field lost summer. He pleaded self-defense at the trial, but the • evidence proved that ho was hired to do tho deed. Dickson killed one Luster iu 1883, in the Chiekauw Nation, at a dance. Ho was behaving in a boisterous way, and when Laster attempted to keep him quiet n difficulty ensued, in which Dickson shot Laster. All tiro white men but Dickson, who is a negro. DESPERATE DEEL. [Alvarado (Tex.) special.) Dr. L. B. Allen and W. J. Wellborne were brothers-in-law and members of two of the oldest and most respectable families in this section. Dr. Aliens wife died a few days ago at the home of another sister, Mrs. W. A. Athley, and Wellborne had come on a visit of condolence. Yeeteiday afternoon ho and Dr. Alien met in a room to consult on businemmstters. They soon became involv­ ed in a quarrel, and Allen attempted to kil' Wellbornei drawing a pistol on him, th? latter retiring from tho room with the remark that he “did not care to settle that way." About 10 o'clock teat night. Dr. Allen was returning from a lot where he had been to feed his animate. Ho met WeUlxraxne standing beside the fence awaiting him. Both drew their pistols and exchanged four Shota almost simultaneously. Wellbrone mounted bis horse and fled. Dr, Alton most instantly. Tho only shot that Ht him passed through bis body in the region of the heart. It is not -known whHher Wellbourae wa* wounded. Officers and n posse aro scouring the country to effect hi* capture. A WRETCHED PROCEEDING. [Joliet tDl.1 rpoctal toCMoaitv Tribsraa) Sheriff Newton, of KanJall Oounty, reached tho penitentiary this afternoon, lav- THE STATE CATITIL MICHIGA3 LEGINLATUME. Th* '.illowloa^lSlln were introduced In the The Oklahoma Settlers Hold Convention and Adopt Resolutions. ‘ [Topeka (Kan. ) diapatch.J A State convention of Oklahoma boomers '• has been in session' boro, with about forty delegate* present • Resolutions were adopt­ ed to the effect that the use of th*. United States army to expel the settlers from their Somes in Oklahoma, who hud settled on lands subject to home-rtead under the’ hw« of Congress, h»* but ona parallel in his­ tory, to wit: Interfe;ence with State legis­ lation of Kansas by United States troops in 1858, in the old border ruffian days. They denounce nn an outrage the use of United Sate* troops to deprive the people of their homes nnd property with­ out uny warrant of kw. and that there is no excuse for the rpcent exercise of arbitrary jiower in the Oklahoma country, and denonnoe the invasion of any territory by ‘ on armed force’ undnr anyproteuso a* among (he greatest of cr.rocx. They announce that they are opposed to interfering with the rights of Indians to thrir.land* existing un­ der the laws and treaties of the United States, and will not defend men in the-violation of their rights, and demand also that the protection of thu Government should be extended to nil settlers alike un the Gov­ ernment lauds; tliat it ia not a crime to settle upon Government land, but a right Sven to over)- American citizen by Inw, that o Indian title to the Oklahoma lands has been extinguished, and under the laws of tho United States statutes the lands are subject to settlement, pre-emption, and homestead. Tho stand taken by C«pL Couch and his followers was commended. The action of the President of the United S(Ate-» in ordering Col. Hatch to shoot jfown “men, .women, nnd children, whoso only crime wa* a desire to occupy Govern­ ment lands," was characterized as nn out­ rage that would disgrace the worst monarch­ ies of the old world. It also resolved that the boomera have a right to settle upon the land*, and that they will exercise th.it right. The resolutious ore finished by declaring that "the dispatches cent by the Asso­ ciated Press agent nt Caldwell relating to the status or settlement of the Oklahoma • BOHN IN A SLEEPER.’ lands, and charging that there are now cat­ tlemen holding large herds of stock inclos­ ed by fence on said lands, are willfully' (Chicago telegram.] It is the unexpected thathappens; nt least false, and colcuUted to mislead the so thought the incoming passenger* on th* public." ■ sleeper Niobrara, over tho Chicago. Milwau­ kee and SL Paul Bailroad, yesterday morn­ EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE. ing. There was excitement among tho Three Mimi Killed anil Hcorr* Injured. Indio* aboard, and dire confusion mani­ fested by the. gent’emen. Tho porter ran [Denison <Texa»i di«patch.l through the train in search of a doc­ A terrible explosion of gas • occurred re­ tor, and, fortunately encountering one, cently in a coal mine near Savanna. Indian hurried him ta tho sleeper. Hi* service* were urgently needed by Mrs. T. Hanlon, a Territory. There were 10.) miners working lady journeying from Helena, Montan*, to m tho mine al the time of tbo explosion. New York." At 6:30 a.- m. a child was bom Three are rejwrted killed outrighL eightyto tho house of Hanlon, and upon the ar­ nine arc seriously burned, and forty-two rival of the train nt the Union Depot tho are slightly burned or otherwise injured. mother nnd babe were transferred to a The i nmes of the killed are: John Hous­ sleeper on tho Pennsylvania route, nnd ton, William Paton, and Edwnrd Griffiths. continued their journey. A telegram frojn 'Only n partial list is obtainable of those Fort Warne yesterday afternoon conveyed serionsly injured, among whom were Mor­ the intelligence that mother und child were gan Hughe*. William Courtney, Peter Far­ a* well ns could be expected. “I tell you. rell, Frank Grime*, Robert McChellup, boss, *aid the darky on the Niobrara, “if Dnrid Richardson, William Boyle. Henry dat ar chile grows up, he's a gwine to be a Davidson, Peter Caribou, James Orlander, Charles Turpon, James Resch. George fas'one." Farr, H. Kerr, John Gibb*, Thornton WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Miller, Peter Cnrren, and William Cam­ An Ohio Man KIH* HI* Wife and Hang* eron. Savanna is a small village on the Mis­ Himself. souri, I^ansas and Texas Railrcad. in the [La Cro**e (Wta.l speetaL) Henry Katenhonsen und wife, of Durand, very heart of the Indian Nation, about lived together unhappily, fought frequently, twenty-five mile* south of McAllister ■nd’ ’ and the woman was"usually’ tho victor. fifty miles north of Atoka. Sunday he murdered her with a hatchet while "his children were at Sunday-school IRON AND STEEL. and buried h -r body in a cellar. Thnr«<lay a neighbor called nt tho house to get her to <io some washing, and n daughter informed J Philadelphia telegram.) him that her mother had disappeared and A general improvement has overtaken the she felt sure something wrong had oo- iron trade of the East, nnd is showing it­ currecL Search resulted in the discovery of the crime, nnd Katenhomten wm tailed. self nt present in an active demand for-nnil# He acknowledged the deed, but pleaded an improved demand for bare, and an active self-defense. After brenk^st this morn­ demand for bridge nnd ptete iron. Noils ing he attempted first to hang himself with hare advanced to $2.15, and will likely ad­ his suspender* and then a scarf, both of vance to $2.20 or $2.25 within ten days, which broke. He then twisted up a woolen owing to the fact that there are no stocks to jacket and tying the garment to a grating fall buck on, nnd nil the factories have been, Hucc»edoJ in Liking hi* own life. His curtailing. Bars are $1.80, and active, and knee* were found almost touching the -floor. inquiries an arriving .showing that a good deal of business is to be done. Bennis nnd Ho was about 60 and his wife 45. channels have been reduced from 3A cents A BURIED WILL. to 3 cents, and negotiations are pending for 3,000 or 4,000 tons ot material, for which inquiry has been hanging on the market • (Buffalo (N. Y.l telegram.] for some time. It is probable that the next Robert A. Wallace, of the carriage man­ large sales of steel rails will be made on a ufacturing firm of Harvey A Wallace, died basis of $27, or possibly less. Small sales are about eight years ago. and. although ho bad made at $28 and $28.50. Crop end* are repeatedly told bis children and friends selling at $20; old steel springs at $18, and that he had provided for his children, four old mils at $17 to $17.50. in number, oy a former wife, at hi" death no will could’bu found, nnd the estate was CENTIPEDE COFFEE. settled according to law, each child receiv­ ing a portion, and the widow her third. She was also ujqxjinted administratrix. [Dallas (Tel.) special. J At her death, about ■ year later, she left a George Starling brought news to the city will disjxMiing of the property that remain­ ed to her own children and a daughter by to-night that seven wood-choppers were her first hustaud, but leaving out the earli­ poisoned at dinner to-day on Bois d'Arc er branch of the Wnllacc family. Inter­ ested jieroons, still searching fvr the origin­ Island, about twelve miles from this city, al will, conceived the idea of exhuming and that William Stroud, John Haynes, the body of Wallace himself, and. there, George Tripp, and Bob McCall were in a between" the vest vid shirt in which the dying condition when he left, and that threj body wns prepared for the coffin, wa* others, James Smeed, Thomas Liwreuce, and William Bel!, were suffering violently. found the long sought-for will The poison was in the coffee that they drank, and on investigation a worm waa AN EAGLE SCREAMS. found in the dregs which was pronounced by the men in the camp to lie a centipede. fVlnoenaos find.) ■pedal.] It is presumed it had been dipped up in a There wa* excitement in tbo no*toffice water teasel from tho creek near the camp. this morning. The clerks were hurriedly Physicians with drugs, etc., bare hastened opening the mail* when they heard * pe­ to the unfortunates. culiar noizH) issuing Lam a mail-bag. nnd, opening tip same, ■ largo gray eagle flut­ IT WAS TUE CAT. tered out causing a general stampede Dorn Unde Sam’s sanctuary. Th* excitement was great for a time, but the bird wm finally raught and engad. It came from tho West, [Washington special.] nnd is supposed to hove been caplurod bv The member* and attendants about the route agent*. It is a fine-looking bird. Postmaster Lew># is proud of hl* present House lobby Lave lately been disturbed fay catcalls and the crying of young kittens, PATENTS. coming apparently from the solid wall* of the lobby. The sounds were mysterious and unaccountable. Workmen were sent (Waahlnirton dispatch.] for to- av to penetrate the wall to see if The annual report of th* CominlMionw of Patents shows receipt of $1,075,799, Foe's •'ent’ wa* walled up in the masonry. expenditure# of $970,580, and a bilaue* in Tho register in the vicinity of tho sound whs the United StAtee Treasury on account of removed and out rolled three little kittens. the patent fund, of $2,781,695. There w«rt Hom* homeless cat had crawled into the issued 20,297 patents and deeigna, 116 pat­ heating apparatus and finding her way be­ ent, were rolMued, and 1.010 trade marks, tween the walls had deposited her voting and 513 label* registered; 12,301 patents there, where they would be protected from expired, and [mtenta were withheld In 2,839 the winter blast*. They have been named cases for non -payment of the final fee. Of after throe prominent lobbyist*. the patent* issued. 19,013 were to citizens There is a big squabble in the Congre­ of the United States and 1,284 to foreigners. gational Church st East New York over a Scotch deacon who, to hulp aid a church JOURNALISTIC STRIKE. fair, consented to dance the Highland ding. duced his mittimus, showing that Russell wm.sentenced by Judge Charles Kellum, of ■Yorkville, to be confined in the Penitentiary Smith, Ark. for the term of ona year at hard labor. Tho night of thi# poor wroteh in ju’ utterly A Helpless Man Sentenced to the J?eni- helplee* condition jjg he wa# lugged into the prison on the bacOjf the brawny Sheriff tentiary—A Lively’Georgia called forth many M^ircs*io:ia Of disgust . Corpse. from tho prison-keeper* in th* hall not at all complimentary to tho court that con­ FOLK PERSON* KILLED. signed him to a convict’* cell Russell lost his logs and ono arm iu a railroad accident He wm convicted of stealing a row-boat (Toledo special.) from a wan in Ptano and Belling it' at A ['arty of nine persons trom Oak Har­ Peoria. Rn«»en'« condition is such that bor. a xnm’.l pluc'c east of this city, drove in he will need the Bcrvice* of an able-bodied a sleigh to Port Clinton. The road, three convict to take care of him while he ia in mile* west of Port .Clinton, crosses the prison. trocks.of the Luke Shore railway. On the . return trip, as the sleigh approached, the CAJMNET TALK. crossing, the west-bound express came np at the rate of thirty-five miles on hour. The driver, thinking be could clear tho croksihg [New York special to Chlc**o Tribune.] ahead of the locomotive, drove qn, The presence here of Senator Gorman but before the roar of the sleigh had passed the tra& the locomotive nnd the conferences of nujnerous politi­ cians with him yesterday have given impe­ itruck iL The sleigh was smashed and the occupanta scattered about Three tus to the Democratic go**ip about the ■ fell upon the pilot of the engine. Miss Cabinet In his L-ilk with Democrat* he Jennie Hoople, of Oak Harbor, and S. B. corroborate* the impression that the elec­ . Hall, of Detroit, were instantly killed. Mrs. tion of Mr. Evarte a* Senator has com­ A. D. Tbeirwachter and Mrs. Charlea Vogel pletely changed the whole Cabinet sit­ It i* gravely 'doubted among were fatally injured. Mrs.-John P. Vogel uation. had an arm. broken and was internally in­ the lender* whether Bayard or Gar­ jured- John P. Vogel waa seriously in­ land c.ii; l>e spared from the Sen­ jured, and A. D. Theirwin-liter bruised ate. Mr. Evarts is recognized as n foem-m about the head and limb*. Charles Vpgel who will require the strongest opposition and Rttasell Rice alone escaped with slight that is possible to present. With Bayard injuries. Mrs. John Vogel and Mrs. Charles and Garland taken away from the Demo­ Vogel died thia afternoon at 3 o'clock. Other* cratic bide of the Senate it WoUtiL be weak are likely to die. The scene of the disaster in debaters, yhilo the R|publieqn _ai4wis peculiarly favorable for an accident of would be exceptionally stropg with Evarts, .this kind, as the road runs jMuallel to the Edmunds, ami Shcrniah-yespecially upon tracks some distance before crossing. L. constitutional question*. Mr. Gorman is W. Adame was tho engimeer of the train, said to express the opinion that the Presi­ aud did all he could to avert the collision. dent elect has formed no positive opinion* The fault was with the driver of th* sleigh. nnd lias reached no decision as to the Cabi­ net that may not be changed twenty time* before March 4. A LIVELY CORPSE. the Federal Court at Fort THE BOOMERS. - [From Our Own Correspondent] Laxsixo, Feb. 2. When the Senate met laM Munday even­ ing a good working majority was on hand- 1WH. ' relative and a good evening* work wa* dime; but when the House met at 9:30 p. m. (rnlher an unseasonable hour! the roll-can showed only forty-nine members present, and no busi- Michigan Centra! The Niagara Falls Route. Michigan; to MAIN LINE. rratosou Mato Line pass Jackson as follows: mcnt ot agriculture; to amend thr act relative to luoebanics* llcna; to protect laborers against exemption*: to. incorporate ianUtuUona for the cultivation of art. The Committee on the State Hotioe Ot Correction made a report on it* vital Vo the Ionia Honae of Correction, allowing the prison Is overcrowded, and that charcre for conveyinc prisoner# are ex- A* before stated, the .general tax law, drawn by the Special Tax Commissioner, and passed by tho Legis.lature in extra ses­ sion in 1882, ha* proven defective id many iOHpetts, while the Supremo Court i# evenly divided as to its constitutionality. In view of these fact*, it has been self-evident for a year or two that the Ix-gislatnro, when vemry ot the State of Mtablitan wo# pa*«ed. In it met again, would be expected to the Houm waivpresanted tile meiuortal of tho 8uot Ionia County ankiua that the Uquot thoroughly ovethaul the law. To pervtnor* tax law be cbamted so that the tax shall so to that end a special joint 1 com­ the County TzeaMiry for county nurpo*<n» in­ mittee of three Senators and five Repre­ stead of to the muntrtpalltW. Bllu were Intro­ .. k. relative to Juvenile of-sentative# wa# ordertxl some days ago. to or the stain phut o f whom all matter* ]>ert lining to the subject r.——. providing shat «nrcshould be referred. That committee -ha* tlc* on official bond* nhail make juatificaticn bo -n appoioted nnd consists of Senators under oath o! their j>ecunlary ability; the wagon-tire law*; to in­ Hubbell, G. A. Smith, nnd Pulver, and amending corporate trade and tabor nodmies; amendRepresentative* Carnplxiil. Po-t, Coomer. inv the act InooritoratinK Bnriinvton; protect­ Hankerd. and Ford. They have organized ing the cj vtl rishui of citizen’*; amending accUou by electing Senator Hublxill n* Chairman OTTO. Howell’s Statute*, relative to offenses asainat ahaatity; amending section *TOT. Howof tbc joint committee and amtointing Murk ell’a Statute*, relative to the State prison; to M. Pow«r«,a Grand Rapidi lawyer a* clerk prohibit the teaching of foreign language* in While many members of Both houses have ■ primary schools; to provide for the fandlmt and introduced .bill* to amend the taw iu cer­ return of verdicts by a leas numlu-r than nix tain sections to lit particular ca*e* that taivo .come under their pentad#! observation. in courts ot record. Hills wet* paaseta avklng Senator George A. Smith, of Hillsdale, ha* Uongrwui remake u appropriation fora Hol-UcnV Home in Mlchlnn: ameadfnit act M.ofliB3, rela­ be*-#i preparing a bill for a general and tive to wanes earned or material furnl-bcd for sweeping amendment of tho entire law. nnd public works; authorizing the billing ot English ono that shall provide for the peym- nt of sparrows; amending section 4*2. laws of INTi.retaxes *.‘mi-annnal)y, as rec«-n»mended by lat.ing to common jurisdiction of counties; au­ thorizing the free public burial ot honorably Gov. Alger in hi# inaugural ruemmge. The discharged soldier* or sailor* who died Ln Indi­ bill whs introduced ’Friday evening aud pro­ gent A resolution asking Con .......circumstance*. , .. ’K. I'-,.. ..... r ■ h's .1 _­ rides for the amendment of thirty-nine «ection* of the law entitled "An act to pro­ vide for the asHcssment of projierty ind the levy and collection of taxes thereon." The feature alluded to swamp Und yet remain unsold sad unappropri­ ated. ibove provides that taxes on all personal Among the bills introduced in the Senate proj>etty must be paid in December and January as now, and that, the entire tax on on the »th ult. were the following: To amend real c-stato may be paid then if desired, but that if the tax-payers so wish, one-half the relative to the taxation ot cost* In foreclosure latter may be paid then und the other half ot mortttaXM by advertisement; relative to the Instxxtion of IllumluaUaK oil*; for the payment in June. While the payment* made in the of bounties to resident volunteer* in the mili­ months first named will come under the tary »nd naval service ot the United States 8 per cent for collection fees, as at pre*- In the late war; and to secure to women who are -otherwise qualified the ent, if the real-estate tax (the first half) is citizen* right to vote at school, town. city, and other allowed for any reason to go over to Juno municipal election*. The Senate j a**cd MU* to the victim mtf*t then |>ay a foe of 10 per provide tot the represeatatlon or different pocent Doubtless many in the State will iltl al parties on Boardr of Election, and prohlblttn* Justices ot the Peace from scntenoln* Crefer to pay all up for tho year at onetime, prl-Kincni to the State Hou»e of Correction. In ut there are more j»ho wiH be glad of the th.- House notice wu civeu of bills to reopportunity of making two bite* of the un­ jM*al the act requtrlnc mutual insurance com­ panies to make yearly schedules or cir­ welcome cherry. Tnx-colloctor* are un­ cular Itemized reports to tach member welcome visitors at best, but, like dea’h, thciwf residing in th'* State of money* can't be avoided Tho semi-annual feature received and disbursed; to so amend th’.1 is in force in,Ohio, and ha* been for yean, extatlnir liquor law as to jtrovlde penalties for violation thereof; to prohibit tho manufacture and is said to work satisfactorily. and sale of olcotnanraribe and buttenne for rat­ ine purisMc*. Bills were introduced to prohibit MICHIGAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL.. reirutate the removal of certain cases to the Michigan will soon be half n century old, and Supreme Court m hen the matter in controversy having been formally admitted into tbo ta fess than tl'K'. and anpropriat lna tat Union a* a State on tho 26th day of Jan­ current expenses ot the Reform School for 1SR5 uary, 1837. Tho fact of the near approach and IMG. The committee of the whole pissed bill to regulate the employment of children, of the semi-ceqtennial nnd of the fitueis of a young jieraons, and women. A petition a suitable celebration of tbo event was, on waj presented to change tho legal rate " to fi per cent. Jan. 27, brought tc the noticejaf the Legis­ of interest .from lature by Hon. Henry Chamberlain^ of A committee ot three was ordered to investigate the reports made for pur; ones of taxation by Berrien, in the following memorial: the Port Huron and Northwestern Hall road. It To the Honorable the Senate and House of Rep­ resentative* ot the State of Sltentasn: comply with tbc law. The committee is ordered Tho undersigned would respectf ally call to report a* to the Uabllltr of the OAtnpany to tho attention.of the honorable the Legis­ p*v the nenaltr provided. Tho Secretary of lation of tho State of Michigui to the fact State, replying to a resolution of the House, re­ the cost of (gathering, compiling, pubthat the semi-centennial of the formal de­ ported Ilzhlnjt and distributing the monthly crop sta­ claration that Michigan wm one of the tistic* as U.M3 for 168*. State* of the Union will occur on tho 26th ' Vkhy little business was disposed of by the day of January, 1887. Your inemorialiirt would further represent that it is the wish of many citizens of this Committee on Judiciary submitted two reports the claim of James McNamara to toe seat State that tho event should bo celebrated iu on now held by Chaates R. Henry The majority t proper manner becoming tho people of a report recommended that Mr. Henry be allowed State which will have increased by that to retain hfai seat, and the mlnoritv re]H>rt that the seat be given to Mr. McNamara. The ma­ time from 174,000 to 2,000.000 of people. report, with accompany resolution, giving Your memorialist would suggest tlmt a jority Mr. Henry hla scat, waa adopted by a vote of 1« gathering at the State capital on the 26th to 11. The House bill to Incorporate Wert Branch, day of January, 1887, of all tho persona Ogemaw County. wa*t passed, also the House to incorporate Fowler, Clinton County then living who have served tho State a* bill In the Houm the following bills were paaae<l on Governors, Senators, Representatives, or third reading: Legalizing a drain tax levied in Stat? officer* might be made an occasion Warren. Midland County; appropriating tll.wo of greet interest and might be the means for the n'ew Orleans Exhibition; incorporating village of Fowler; Mark W. P. Powers was of reviving incidents in the history of our the apjxUnted clerk to the Special Joint Committee State and perpetuating in tho ntind* of on Taxation: substitute for Senate bill No. S3, prohibiting Justices of the Peace from souteucour children valuable lessons. Your memorialist would respectfully re- lat prisoners to the Ionia House of Correction; the game laws and forbidding the Est that your honorable bodies appoint a amending hunting of deer by dogs. Bills were Intro­ t committee of the two house* to take duced prohibiting the mauufactn.e and sale of buttenne and oleomargarine; making an appro­ matter into consideration. priation of swamp tandii to deepen the Black Henry Chamberlain. River, Sanilac County; also amending section Three Oaks, Mich., Jan. 26, 1*385. 9C38, HowgIL relative to the I nd a*trial School for Girls; amending laws relative to Justices' In accordance with the memorial Sena­ Court*; amending section IMs. Howell, relating tor* Sherwood. Woodruff ana Moon have to contagious diseases In cattle; amending sec­ been appointed ns members of the joint tion* lmm. ", and », of Howell. MtabUsning the committee, while Speaker Clark has not rate of interest at 6 per cent; to allow co-oper­ Insurance companies to accumulate a re­ yet announced tho member* on the ative serve futid; authorizing Presque I«le County to l>art of tho House. It is expected that issue l>onds; prohl biUng the sale ot oleomarga­ rine or manufacture of the same; relncorpoWANT AN INVESTIGATION. ratlng Marquette; prohibiting tho use ot dyna­ The Detroit papers having for several mite; amending the act relative to garnish­ weeks charged gro=s frauds and incom­ ment* In circuit court* in the upper---- •----- *- • drainage [aw. Bills were petency on the Board of Auditors of Wayne amending the general -Al llrt nf 1km7 County, Senator Hnesion has been moved to ask the Legislature to appoint a special compiled lawn relative to criminal pnx-redlm:* committee of three to investigate such before Justices of the Peace; amending section charge*. Up to this date tho question has G8i« of Howell, relative to Justice* of tho Feace: latlus the employment ot children, young b-en considerably discussed, but no definite jreir craona, nnd women In certain case*. The con­ action has been Liken on tho proposition. current resolution providing for a ten day*' re­ cess. to allow the various committees to visit HUNTING DEEB WITH DOGS. the 8UU institutions, waa passed in both After the attempt ha* been mode for houses, and the Legislature adjourned till 10 year*, and failed each sesaicui, to pas* x bill to prohibit the hunting of deer with dogs, it remain* for Representa­ What a Woman’# Hair Will Do. tive Ester, of Isabella, to succeed (at least The well-known Prof. Jaeger, ‘‘dis­ so far os the House is concerned', his bill going through the House Friday by the coverer of the *oul,’ and advocate of unusual vote of 81 yea* to 3 nays. It is the wearing of woolen clothing exclu­ hoped that the bill will go through the sively, has “discovered" that the homeo­ Senate as easily, because if the wholeoale pathic attenuation of the human hair xlaughtif of these animal* is not stopped in is a sovereign remedy for many ilia wme way, the time is not far distant when that floah is heir to, and haa applied their race will become extinct in Michi­ for a patent in Austria upon hi* “Haargan. duftkuegelchen,” or “hatr-odor-gransenator henry seated. ulea.” To the human female hair he as­ The Committee on the Judiciary made it* report on the 30th on the McNamara- signs extraordinary powers. For in­ Henry contest from the 29th district It stance, if it be administered in the form took precisely limilar ground to those taken of granules with the food it will pro­ in the Kirby-Lovell case in 1881, and de­ mote appetite and invigorate the sys­ clared tbit" although Mr. Henry was a tem, etc. To the objection made by county officer at the time of the election in the press that the administration ot November, his term expired before hi* term such a remedy appear* nauaeouz the is Senator began Jan. 7, and therefore author replies, “The idea of disgust is recommended that he be allowed to retain removed by the high dilution. A whole hi* seat. The fusion member# of the com­ mittee made n minority report against hair in s plate of soup may be consid­ Henry, but after long arguments on both ered repulsive, but nobody will objeet fide* Mr. Henry was»dec)artd entitled to to drink from the Lake of Coflstanoe hi* seat by a strong party vote, yea*. 16, if he knows that one hair has fallen into uay*. II, the Republicans sustaining Mr. it; and this is about the dilution at­ Henry. tained in the granule*."—Medical Rec­ Observer. ord. ________________________ A boat’s bow is naively perfect; com­ plete without an effort. The man who makes it knows not that he is making anything beautiful, a* he bends it* plank* into thoae mysterious curve*. The principal of the public schools at It grows under his Ixand* into a *ea[Cable dlzpatch from Vienna.] - Halley, Idaho, is about to lose his place be­ Tho jouraalial strike against the Reich*- cause ho insists on pronouncing “Indian" ihelL He leaves it when all is dene without a boast It is simple work, rath continue*. The sMstons of the teat “Injun" and pteye billiards. but it will keep out water, and every two days were absolutely ignored, and no reader of to-day's papers In this city would Henry Ward Beecher ba* been elected plank, thenceforth, is a fate, and has know from them that eueb a body ** ^he President of the Revenue Reform Club of men’s lives wreathed in every knot of Heichttrath existed. Letters of complaint it—Hunkin. The knowledge of courtesy and good manner* is a very necessary study. It is. like grace aud beauty, that which begeta liking and on inclination to love one another at the first sight, and in the beginning of an acquaintance a fa­ miliarity ; and, consequently, that which find opens the door, and iiiduoee us to better ourselves by the examples of others, if there be anything in the so­ ciety worth taking notice of. — Montaiyne. Miss Anna Dickinson i* lecturing in New York towns on Joan of Arc. Arabi Pasha, iu exile at Ceylon, ha* de­ veloped into a school teacher tmd lecturer. Mall.............. 9.38a.m. Orfy Expreaa11.Wp.Di. Er. ExprcM 10.35 p. m. Pacific Kx.. 11.55 a. m. ArrChlca«o5.45p.m Arr Chicago 6.50 p. m ArrCbfcago7.30a. m Arr Chicago 7.55 a. m Mall 3.05 p. m. Art Detroit 6.05 p. m. Day Express 4.03 p. m. Arr Detroit 6.25 p. m. At Jamie Ex. 8 25 a. m. Arr Detroit 5.55 a. m. NlahtEx... 5.55a. m. Arr Detroit 8.30a.m, N.Y. Lmtd. 10.00p.ro. Arr Detroit 11.59 pm. “The AtlanUc and Pacific Expresses randuiy ; others run dally except Sunday. Grand Itapid* IM vision. "Day Ex. p. m Sraad Rapids Lv 12.45 6.00 6.47 Middleville. H sating# Nashville. .. Lv 2.H Vermontville.... 3.18 3.43 8.10 Charlotte U7 Eaton Rapid*.... Rives Junction.. 3.30 9.10 3.50----e.25 11.59 Detroit.. iTAtlOSS. ____ ■JTATKHfiR De'l 6.45 7.88 h.02 8.25 8.50 9.12 -'ll 10.25 10.57 11.36 12.43 1.18 2.15 3.00 5.55 WEMTWAKD. ______ Pae. Mall G. R. Loc " Detroit Jackson Rive* Junction. Raton Rapids... Charlotte Vermontville... Nashville Hasting*....... Mlihllcvillc*.... Grand Rapid*.. 11.50 2 35 ::.w 8.22 6.00 12.41 1.03 1.27 1.85 2.07 I■ 3.30 8.10 *33 9.30 10.25 8.25 8.5® 9.17 925 9.55 10.25 11.20 Through Coaches and Bleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All train* connect In same depot at Detroit with train* on Canada Southern division. E. C. BROWN, H. B. LEDYARD. Atrt.Gen. S*pt., Jack.ton. Gen. SupL, Detroit. 0. W. RUGGLES. Gen, Pa»». and Ticket Agt., Chicago. Coupon tickets sold aw! baggage checked di­ rect to all points ta United States and Canada. Applv to E. C. OV1ATT, Agt. iA MAN "0 J CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD & PACIFIC R7 ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.’ Norfolk. Newport Xrwt, < cuata, Naah villa. Loaiavll ^aUjirmcipal Tick* I Officoa la orpIrUllod lmora»Uoa.*et tho Mara and Iota­ ' great rock island route At your ucareat Ticket Office, or eddree* R. R. CABLE, FrW.*0«*-| M’l’r, E. ST. JOHN, G*el TU. A Fbm. A«a- OHICACO. CHI LINK SELECTED BY THX U. 8. GOT*/ TO CABBY THE FAST MAIL Burlington Route.. GOING WEST. Oxly lot RurnnwG two through TRAINS DAILY FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOl I8» DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS IM Mountain# rf COLG RA DO, U® Valter of Ure YoMadtt, the CITY OF MEXICO, ard all points In ths Max lean Republic. HOME-SEEKERS Finest Eqaly^JBojUryjjn the World far iNo. a. �r ..I Fuulji K.— pulMUM. FEB. T. 1EWI .round wiUiiu <u» jmu- »ir riw«o‘; dvr ol U.i. paper rallrd on l>r. Hraios ----------- -------------- will, pride hy rhe <nmn.ix.XK.err, ! »c bi. mddenr-e on Atylrew. Mnrt, when the following interview occur- . • Measrs- McWhartpn and Campbell. debokxb red: “Thatarticle of yours, Doctor,: • - Washington territory. [. The fact is that (here has been a has created quite a whlrlwind.iAre the SV.d. rbat Scwins Siwietv is organic < very Urge immigration to the North statethenta about the* terrible condi­ i-d. W«- uret s lb-jn-i.tr Saubb’s aud ; Pacific coast within, the past few tion you wert) in, and the way you were there ws* ir*t tm of us present. 11 years, the wonderful aeries, of un- rescued such as you can siMtainf” “Evety one of them aud many addi- , would have cted Pfoaident | beard of yii M^Lf corals and fruita,and »gain, only Sally Jones got eight more 1 the application ol the Territory of tional on ones. I was brought so low Everybody , uiesthsn I dvl. and 1 didrnt want ■■Washington foi mlrniwion as a state, by neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. Ldid not think I was sick. I anv trouble ab*»ut H. «» I—wal—I jest । have all inspired to excite an unusual kt it go. 1 must ’ was jest a little ' mrere<*( in that far away land, and to It is Uue I bad frequent headaches; : rail forth--------many of regret felt tired-moat of the time; could Amt inred at first, but after think- --------------« expressiima —,------I over I camr tew the conclu- that a better display has m t been nothing one day and was ravenous the hit on the hull, it was jest as ’ given ’ - of ' her L— __ undoubtedly u-u.-.u- rich aud next; felt dull pains mid my stomach wm out of order, but Idid not think it tew tto-a private memltor, fer varied pioducU. Tho complication of .conditions thnt have rendered the Ter- meant anything Mjrious. The medical profi saiou have been treating symp­ behind that of nnd not expected' tew please j ritorUl display toms iustrad'of di»eaaea for years, and other western divisions, have been it is jiigh time it ceased. The symp­ every body. There IS nothin’ like be- .the .1 Made by an experienced workman; also into by many, but beyond toms 1 have just mentioned or any- un­ iug contented wilh one’s Int. But real- enquired । usual action or irritation of the water ly, the most that I fared about it, is iseeing a perfect jumble bt large trees, chautiela indicate thi- approach of kid­ that It doi A look a little bigger when maiumoth planks, polished woods, ney disease more than u cough an­ you sin’t your anme tew an newspaper ,grain hi fuic.kn, mineral, etc., occupying nounces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to article tew add President or Treasurer thu bcatiful apace shotted the Terri­ help the lungs. We s -ould not waste or Secretary of some rich thing, we tory. but little Iiah tieen gained by our time trying to relieve the headache, dident think it was necessary tew have vinitors. The number of-commenta on pains a I x> ut the body or other symp­ /bat one oflik and’that was President, the ungainly arruuginents gave your toms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of these ailments.” ■and PU tell you onr reasons why. In correspondent particular zeal in mak­ "Thia Chen, is what you ment when the first place, we don’t need Treasur­ ing enquiry. By the aid of commis­ you said that more than oue-half the er fer we don’t have any m.ony; if we sioners from adjoining States and Ter­ deaths which occur arise from Bright’s disease, is it Doctor? did wie’d all want tew Ito Treasnrtr so ritories, it was made apparent the "Precisely. Thousands of diseases tbare ia oue institushtiu on the face of fault rostod in the bungling work of are torturing people to-day, which iu the Governor who^bzidenUy not $p- reality are Bright’s disease in some of the earth that it don’t take niouy tew .-run. In the next place we don’t have perciatjng the magnitudl\of\hsLiu»for- ita many forms. It is a hydraheaded Secretary fer mercy knows! a Phila- prise, ignored the hlbora oUfoe com­ monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who delfa lawyer couldent keep track of missioner. A. H/Sharpstein, and di­ has them. I can look back and recall rected a large portion of tho funds to hundreds of deaths which phicians de­ one quarter of what was sed.’ I expect our meetius will grow in in­ the ac< ommodation of a number of clared at the time were caused by par­ alysis, appoplexy. heart disease, pneu­ terest aud I will endever tew give you people who desired to visit the Expo­ monia, malarial fever and other com­ reaching the mon complaints which I see no v were an inklin' of sum of the grate sub- sition. This action t icta that no doubt will be discussed, knowledge of the young cotnmiiwioner caused by Bright’s disease.” “And aid all these cases have simple ■ fer every thing has tew take an o rer- in charge, he abondoued his position, Ttye entire exported proauct of Japan Tea, at present amounting to -10,000,000 lbs. annually, is consumed recalled his contracts for embellishing symptoms at first?” iianling at a saving society. "Every one of them, and might nave by Americana, and it ia singular, but nevertheless true, that Jest at present noos is a little scarce, aud decorating the space, and turned been cured as I was by the timid use of a Tea ao generally in use which grew into favor for the rea­ -you see Crissmas trees and all sich air his authority to commissioner Fergu­ the same remedy. I am getting my son of ita being a Pure, Natural Leaf Tea, should over with fer the season, but law! it I son, who was the exact opposite to Mr. eyes thoroughly opened in this matter gradually become the most adulterated of any in use. The and think 1 am helping others, to see Sharpstein, aud appeared to have had object of coloringTeas is to give uniformity of color to leaves had only commenced writiu these arti­ tte facts and their possible danger al­ which are either poor or not Tea at- all, '(as willow leaves, cle* befor Crissmas I would had a heep no conception of his understanding. A so.” which the Japanese call " Lie Tea.” Mr. Warner was visited at his estab­ more tew rite about, fer Crissmas trees more is on foot to reinstall the former The Tycoon Tea, which we have introduced (and of always makes grate excitement here in commissioner and if be will consent lishment on North St. Paul street. At which we are the only agents,) has steadily grown in .first he was inclined to be reticent, but favor, and we believe to-day is the only Strictly Pure -Gosheuville, fer everybody is anxious undoubtedly soon the territory will learning that tho information desired Natural lyeafTea Imported. In proof of our asser­ tew out-dij eveyliody else and see take first rank among the displays was about Bright’s dis «tse» his manner tion we have discovered that some dealers in Nashville are which can put the most on the tree, from the west, and prove a happy com­ changed instantly aud he spoke very trying to palm oft inferior teas as the Tycoon Tea. Now earnestly: - but my anxiety runs the other way fer pliment to that progressive division of we wish to state positively that we are the only grocers in "It is true that Bright’s disease had Nashville who keep the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a I am am auxions tew git the mosft otl* the North Pacific* increased wonderfully, and wo find, by strictly pure, unoolored leaf Tea, remember you can get the fol myself—you know the Bible says, PENNSYLVANIA. reliable statists, that from ’70 to ’80, its Tycoon Tea only of Look it is more bleasid to give that tew' re­ Maj. S. B. King, the commissioner• growth was over 250 per cent. at the prominent men it has carried oft ’ : . eive. Wai I ain’t selfish at all, aQd a,u from tliis great old stare, was found Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Car­ willin' others should have the blessid- busy working in his department, but' penter. Bishop Haven, Folger, and nens of givin’ and I will be conteuted was ready to welcome your correspond­ Colfax and others. Nearly every week tew receive. But I’ll drop.the subject ent. A cabinet of fine iron ore,belong­. the paper record the death of some now till a more suitable time. ing to Robert Hare Powell, wherein is' prominent man from this scourge. Re­ cently, however, the increase has been JohDOthan says he is awful sorry shown the rough ore from the mine! checked and I attribute this to the • that I have takeu tew writen fer the through its various reductions for the general Used of my remedy.” ■ “Do you think many people are afnoospaper agin, fer if there is any manufacturers is quite . interesting. class of people that he despises, it is The quantity is small but'the quality. flicted with it to-day who do not real­ ize it, Mr. Warner?’’ licterary wimen, but then I shall write is superioriu minerals of copper, iron-■ “A prominent professor in a New jest the same, fer 1 always would have aud coal. Only anthracite is shown ofr Orleans medical college was lecturing , xuy own way; it rwhb tew be nateral the latter, which is contained in one before his class on the subject of Bright’s disease. He had various for me. huge block, which^s itself equal to a‘ tluids under a microscopic analysis and We’ve pit three store* here in Go- small mine. Excellent specimens of was showing the students what, the in­ shenvillt-, and it ain't much than a coal said to be the liest produced from dications of this terrible malady were. “four corners’’village ether, and the the famous Connellsville mines by J. ’And now, gentleman.’lie said, ’as we iinve seen tlie unhealthy indications I marchanta have taken ^ew ruunin’ W. Moore &■ Co., are seen tc advant­ will show you how it appears iu a •nch other lately on prices. Wai, I had age. A pagoda erected entirely of state of perfect health,’ and he submit­ tew have a pound of Saleratus the oth­ slate as a curiosity and an ornament. ted his own fluid to the usual test. As er day, so 1 went tew Deacon Snubb’, Connegie'Bros.Ac Co., of Pittsburgh, he watched the results hts contenance suddenly changes—his color nnd eombe keeps a grocery, aud ,-he axed me furnish a fine sreel and iron display; iiinnd both left him and in a troubling eight rents, and I thought may be I while Miller, Metcalf & Co., of the voice he said: •Gentlemen I have I' have could .get it cheeper so I went tew Mr. wane city, manufacturers of fine steel made a painful discovery; . Jjprigg’s, he sed he would sell it fer articles, send a uice repreientation. Bright’s disease of the kidney*.’ And in less than a year l>e was dead. The eeven, then I went tew Grumbleton’s The Pittsbuig/i glass companies have slightest indications of any kidney difand he sold it tew me fer five cents. a most elegant display of their wares। Acuity should lie enough to strike ter­ He sed it cost him mote but then it in beautiful designs and colors, which ror to any one.” "You know of Dr.. Henion’s case?” made bitiMM lively tew sell goods that are both useful and ornamental. This "Yes, 1 have both rend aud heard of .way. Wai seen 1 got the Saleratus so particularly attracts the ladies. Grains1 it.” “It is very wonderful, is it not?” ' cheep I thought I would buy a pound are limited in quality, but make a good "No more so than a great many oth­ of Sugar, he sell he would sell me showing; fruits are fair, though the ers that have come to my notice as Sugar, nice tew, fer six cents a pound, moat of it sunt, »»;>oile<l yu the way. having l>een cured bv.the same means.” ‘ Samples of linen made by hand yeais l>ut I was'fraid he be takeu the ad-’ "Do you believe that Bright’s dis­ vantage of me so 1 told him I guessed ago, are shown in comparison with the ease can lie cured.” . “I know it can. I know it from my I wonld”look around.” Wai I went tew moderu improved machine manufact­ own and the experiences of thousands every store, and they all axed mo the ured linen of this day. Within three of prominent persons who were given same price, so I went back tew Grum- show cases are fancy goods for ladiesr up to die by both their physicians nnd bk-tou’s and he sold it tew me fer five, valued at $8,000. Oue hundred and[ friends.” “Yon sptak of your own experience, . fer he said I was bound tew beat. I forty-four. different -kinds of wood what wa* it?" ht-er they air sell in’ goods cheeper than grown in the Keystone State, bear “A fearful one. I had felt languid that over in Slabtown. I mean lew go close inspection. A Philadephia car• and unfitted for business for years. tbeie mime day tew do some tradin’. containing many and valuable articlesl But I did not know what ailed me. Aunt Deborah. for exhibit Ims been delayed. It will. When, however. I found it was kidney difficulty 1 thought there wan but litmake a speciality of copper ores and tie hopes and so did the doctors. I OCB EXPOSITION LETTER. bulltoii. A model facsimile of old In­■ have sinced learned tliat one of of the dependence Hall, Philadephia, is inter­. physicians of this city pointed me out "Ninp Orleans, La. Jan. 8l, ’82. , to a gentleman on the street onr day * ft ia now Mp'parent that sunshine will esting to those who never visited the saying: "There goes a man who will There are1 Ito dead within a year.” I telieve his he ip this awtiu.n during the Great city of Brotherly Love. Fair which has been 80 hampered by many pieces of granite from the battle> words would have proven true if I had tire-constant rains which prevail here field of Gettysburg, which are interest­, not providentially used the remedy ing as mementoes of the famous bat­ now known as WarneFs Safe Cure.” generaJly until the middle Otw’an. Dr. S. A. Lattimore, although busily Vidtfoca, exhibitora, cotnmiMioDv™. tle between tho North aud South. One• engaged upon some matters connected managers, all join in declaring the Ex- car ixmtaining many Pennsylvania ex­ with the matters connected with the State Board of Health, of which her is P'p-ition complete, and now thoae who position articles was wrecked and de­ one fit the analysiH.courteously answer­ have muved away by die reporta of stroyed. The sign directing visitors ed the questions that were pronounced n<rt ready, failuivt etc., can come and to tbfa space, Pcnnsylvsnia, ia artistic­ him: “Did you make A chemical analysis be Assured they will not Ire disappoiut- ally wrought iu native Howers of four■ of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some «-<3 tJj the snocciQi of the World’s Cot­ distinct colors. three years ago. Doctor?” ton Centennial aud Exposition. J. A P. Coms, thread manufacturers “Yes, sir.” wud #1,000, and Goo. Pullman, of thu “What did this analysis show youU TENNESEE. This state has a natioaal reputation Pullman Co., etwls $5,000 contributions “The presence of albumcu and tube to the Exposition fund. oasts in great abundance.” inr ita useful aud ornamental marble, “What did' the symptoms indicate?” EXCITEMENT 7/ROCHESTER. une slab 8x10 feet deaervea special at­ “A serious disease of the kidneys.” tention. ft diowa minerals of every ‘‘Did you think that Mr. Warner v.nirti; iron wr« being a specialty, with could recover?” z abl* Steirateal rf a n>j*lel*a. “No, sir. 1 did not think it possi­ dime stone, root stone and coal. Gleu ble.” Mary sends a pyramid of fine bitumenThe story published in these columns “Doyoa know anything about the .-mwcoal. Mineral waters from the recently, irom the Rochester, N. Y., remedy which cured him?” .^Y'ra. I have cht-inicsally analyzed it •l^uions heal: h reaort, Tate Springs. Democrat, created a deal of comment Hunt wood, umbers, thi-Med aud iu a here as aa it has elsewhere. Apparent­ and find ix pure and ImrnileM.” We publish the foregoing HtalementH crude slate are th-i)layed to advantage. ly it caused even more commotion in in view of the cuiunwtHui which the There are something ..ver aerenty-two Rochester, as the following froai the publicity of Dr. Ilenion’s article has caused ond to meet the protestations vnrivrieti. .m_mthibit. The Teuneaoe name paper Miows: ------ Is fully stocked with-----Dr. J. B. Henion, who h well-known which havi’ been made. The doctor grain stoiil is handsomely arruftgeil wa* cured four yean* ago aud ia wed wsrh c reala nf every imaginable kind not only iu Rorchwter but iu nearly i*ud aticndiug to hw uiofessiornlMuevery pan of America, acut an-extend­ ties to-day. The standing of Dr. n»n> ion, Mr. Warner apd Dr. Lattimore iu 1 lu ed article to thia paper, a few days ago , JDeecxijpxicaawhich vm duly published, detailing, the emu in uuiry is tie* ond question and j the ntaU-meu’s they make, cannot for hi* remarkable experience, and reecue1 a moment Im- doubu*d. In. Heniou’e ' Onr stock m selecced only from the ehokwt and liwit-fatted stock of the lityahown i* plain, but well from what sermrvd tn be ceitaiu death. t xjH-rieuw tdior-'a thnt Bright’s dis*-/w»e . land, is tender, and served up Id the latest style, at lowest preea. , o’the kiihi»-yais onr of tne nuw-i de-'• Caalf for Hides. pFhs, Fore, etc. ... MarytiHe woole^ clothe* ur- It would be impoa^ibie to enumerate tentioD for durability; and the l|t> cured. ^ talk. in 1883-188^ 13,000 Sold THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, Giving 25 per cent, more than any other ppile made. Runs earlier and later, and run» longer in eeason. ac­ knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. No nails in trees. For sale at , Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON, SAP BUCKETS FRQM XXX TIN. ^Jveaything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, so time can be takeu arid a good job done. Workman—A. SELLECK. OPIUM HABIT! H-Xr-cm fr. JU tfen »«»««■ bah-, w* 4n writ te write to ML x.ltsn, sf te*. wtej bos a «<«iJ w»4» HpM<»a tee Uv. ras. >“ l" duiute V'-' >•»* „ p-"iJSZ NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. BOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOB ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAJ'OK AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO. IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. 8..W.VEUBLE A CO-, Fttenkart. V*. PURE TEA. BUEL & WHITE. Good Work! Good Work! Good Work Lowest Prices! ROE’S OLD RELIABLE MARKET FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS FITS ',4.i.rrltonc CONSUMPTION. ■m tbaaten-la olcu.1 of lb. wont kind and at loss i* ifgjSrvticfflm. tofBMrwllhrtUVnUITnUTTIl ot>ibi.<liSMe Attentian Farmers am Hsrsemm. Cba»«*k Condition Fowdam aie prepared expressr to meet a want thnt hw been Ion# frit, notvith- eecrvtinna. rrmnving alt morbid and unhealthy matter from the system, cau.lng a fiser flow of blood, shown by the greater actlvlty.a brighter linit.-rlrw ehamcter, »« c<;uRb>. culd»,to*» of appe­ llee. df«l.mpw, hldr-botind. Uollov-borb. uarei-t or milk of io«i. rouxhn.M of coot, yellow­ waler. mlffinta*, »wellta«a. areaae. »cr»ichc». etc. Price 25 rent* per box—put up In air-tight atu to tirerent loam ofetrcuglh by Iona keeping. Manufactured only by the Dr. A- W. Chaae Med. Co. Detroit, Mich. For tale by F. T. Boise, drug- •900 Ke ward. case of .lek be^iaoba, liver complaint, dyapepaia, indlp-ition.cor.ktitatlon or coati venraa they eannot cure with Dr. A. W. Chaee’s Anti Btlioue Liver Pilia an purely vegetable and never fait to glee aatlafac• C.>... - -..-f — I <>—1..«■ —..a- —v — « t'— — lured only by Dr. Mich.___________ Dr. A. f. Chase’s American Liainent. *fbl» Liniment ia calculated for internal a a w«U dniRRiat «0r <*• APrior, Me i*rt|L Chaw Med. (V •IhB Boise. DnufrM. The symptoms are miSa. 1 Intcnwiu-blng, Incmowf by »nT* Ing; particularly at night, aeeSh, ue very serious raanlt, may follow “V OINTMENT'. i- a pleaavuaC. rare «rf< ~ Tattes ltd. Salt Bheom. HeaM Head. Berber* lien. Blatoboa. «li scaly.enwly Stiff te. «**■• H<,> ir =»!:. MXf-.afci ;.tf. Addf-tM, DR.- W ' TNE a RON /»h1l»^ Pa. Sol.’ DrwrV >ur ortsniiiR. pains in arar'uaca nd ine, earning «h«n urinating, clay­ *! breath, no drsirr for work,ebifa, ' lv whirl.Ii tnnmi. dvs o. lofty alaht. For thaee trouble. “SWA' Pft.br are a rare eure. Box.80 pHbl by i Cta. t for 1 dollar. Addrwa DR. SWAYN1 RON, Phlia..Pa. SoM by dmgaliiU. Protaalr .Vector. bu»* of MIchfpui, County rd B*rrj. «• ** «lwn timt by &n okIbt of tbc Proteto Court far the county of Bam, tmMte «• the »h <Uv of January. Ise*. 4x monUu frvwa that date wm allowed for cradlUja to preeeat U>«r <r’ *----------- — — — <>1 DoHiiuico# G. Ham! deceased, and that all i ore rfepertcd to proa � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-02-14.pdf a2ba130688cd43584654711d4c74c73c PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1885. G. JUiwdvy who is *ti»4a agent for LIFE IS NASHVILLE, R. Barry and Eaton Co’s. In our little And tier Environ a. sphere we can hardly realize what, a Is an incorporated village-of 1,500 Inhabitants, I* Bu*^^* suspeniied *b Kellogg vast undertaking it i* to re-fence the located on the Grand Rapid* brands <»f the M. C. R. B., midway tietween Jackauu and Grand Bell’s planing mill, Monday,on account field* of the United States whose esti­ mated numt»er of rods,for the year 1871 Rapid*. The •• mother earth" npou .which of the bursting of a boiler flue. was l,6fR. 109,428 rod* and for our own Nashville stands, previous to 1WW. was an state the cost of the new feqcrs 'built aln*>«t unbroke.n fi»re«t. The advent of the D. C. Griffith slipped and fell upon a in 1879 was $3,978,W4. In view of the jron hone during tire latter part of that year, door step one day last week, spraining called for development in this part of the foot­ his ankle so severely that he has been fact that the Dayton Hedg? Co., has stool, and Nashville was born. The village's overcome every objection hitherto . growth ba* mH been rapid, but steady and per­ < confined home ainoe. held, and that it is pot only recom­ manent. To-day Ha business may be brieJly The weather clerk will hereby take mended by every farmer who has summarised'as follows:'Two grain elevators, notice that forltearanfte hits ce^aed to carefully examined their method, but two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture factories, one machine shop, one wool carding be a virtue, and no more blizzards are- every one who has done so in our state We feel and spinning factory, one planing mill, one needed in thia part of the moral vine­ are their largest patrons. creamery, one fruit evaporator, one teed yard. Another mav prove the straw confident many will avail themselves mill, one .wood-working maiinfacton'. three of the opportunity and put out good churches one opera house, a graded school,one that breaks the camel’s back. newspaper, a gsidlv number of mercantile es­ long line* of this hedge the coming tablishment*, and the usual nnmter of rtx>i»s. It was a surprise to the many Nash­ spring,-so lie ready when their agent etc- hi* surrounded by as Wan agricultural district as there 1» in the state. In brief, it is a ville readers.of the Hastings Banner shall call on you a* he will during the wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for its pro­ to learn that tin* "tuba player was oh! । next two months. Over thirty miles gressive Imsiness men. pretty romm, line cli­ mate and good Ashing., For additional and no Qrddr We all supposed that Chas. have already been sold in Barry Co. complete particular* read Raymond was a boy that never got The special school meeting Thursday tired, drank a drop of liquor or smoked evening for the purpose of voting $2,­ a cigar. Av. E. Holt and James Knox, who 000 to complete and furnish the *p res­ A Local Paper of To-Day. Published every. Saturday morning at 81.50 per purchaaed the, Vt. Ville Hawk last pective school house was a slim affair, annum. many of our citizens being conspicuous week, are yoaojrmid enterprisiMg men. Uy the absence. The whole number ot The former is * reacnuwiterr'uie latter CIRCULATION, 1,500 COPIES. votes cast for the raising of the fund a good printerAnd we predict they will was 101. Yeas, 65 ; nays, 89. The vote ADVERTISING RATES: make a goodTeamJ The News wishes lacked seven of the constitutional twoSpace I 1 wk.~| fmon. | 3 mot. 6 mw. | 12 mo* them a aucceseftifcitretw. thirds necoMary, and Chairman Young ItoT 11 • .n | > ITS 11 >g > 5.001 >. 8-00 Various argu­ M»|!14 14AX) »~1Z~| 1X6 I IM I 5 00 8-5U 0p T. C. Downing says that daring liis decided the vote lost. "ilooi w oo 8 to. 1 i.50| 8» I 7.00 twenty years of business life in Nash­ ments were advanced to explain why 4 in. | iob'i 4.001 _ 8-00~ 14.(0 - - - 1, 2- 5.00 ville, Wednesday was the first day so the proposition wTaa lp*% among which 5 tn. | 3.50 j 5.001 9.00]_lAWj 30.00 dull that he neither took in nor paid we noted : That the board was in fa­ 1' 4.50 | 0.001 1A001 Mito | 55.00 out a cent, Diver* other buaineas men vor of letting the job to a foreign con­ i id. | ~5Jd j iKo&r~8Kooi ftroTiodioo were likewise affected aud ’twos the tractor, while the majority.of the peo­ Battoett cards of 5 line* or lea*, »5 per year. snow blockade that did it. • ple were in favor of having it done by Local notice*, ten cents a line each insertion, home men even though it cost a few for transient cu»tomer»; eight cents tor regular Jack Frost has been painting some hundred more; that $8,000 was a suf­ home patrons. ORNO STRONG. very fantastic pictures daring this cold ficient sum to build all the school house Publisher and Proprietor. snap, but the specimens the keen old Nashville needed; that many favorable aitisl left on the large front windows to the cause’ were unaccountably deVILLAGE 0FFI0EB8.t of the Imuk on Tuesday ui^it were j mined at home, etc. The News thinks President—William Ro*ton. particularly eljilvorate. An artist who I that the school board is an efficient, Clerk—Trank MrDerby. could have reproduced them on canvass judicious and economical one, and is Aseeusor—.John E. Barry. eould have made a fortune out of them. I sorry that the sum asked for was not Treasurer—CaMtot L. Glasgow. Marshal—.Tames .Pilbeam. voted; However-we are pretty credibly Street Conitntedoner—John Smith. At the oyster supper given by the Informed that the board will endeavor Constable—Lyman A. Brown. Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, John ForntM, Camp of 8. of V., Thursday evening, to have the building completed as near­ Hiram R. Dickinson, G. A.Truman. B. H. Hoag there was throe men who were so oys­ ly as it can be for the $8,000 already and Thos. L. Pnrkcy. ter hungry that they sat down and appropriated. easily disposed of twenty dishes of SOCIETY CARD 8. Cooked aud three dishes of raw oysters. /This section has been visited by an­ /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. A. If there are three other men in the other big snow storm, which was one V_> Livermore, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ vices and Sablutb school. Prayer meeting county that can distance this feat the of the most severe and distressing, not Thursday evening. boys would like to know it. only to man and l»eHst.,but also to tiaf- L00AL BPLIHTEB8. VICINITY LOCALS. NUMBER 22 H*6TING8. Senator Carrtth was in tbe city tWnrdajr. Cold.; are fashionable. . Mis* Oita Ensiga gave a prognMtye rocker WE8T_KALAMO. Look out for valentine* to-day. party last Friday evening. Snowing. . Mrs. A. C. Stanton is od the sick list. Seven petitioner* are awaiting taittatam into Blurtertog. C. F. Crocker has returned to Nash­ the K. P. lodge ot this city. ' ' Roods drifted full. Miss May Lee, erf-Woodland, la visiting this ville to reeido. . Three'week* irtore school. • Johu Beil returned from Canada Old Mr. Rariek !• very Met . week at MU* Cura Wellman’s. Rev. Hunsberger's mu* Gh-o and Clark ar« Thurmlay night. A good winter tor wheat thus far. . wovering from a severe illness." The snow l» very deep tn tbe woods. Miss Ella Overholt is visiting at Wm. Mr*. Delia Sweezcy, -of MiddJevOte. wm ad। Ju. Mix's barn roof caved in test Bunday. . Jordan's, Woodland. Many are sighing for the balmy day* of ■ jmigvd insane by the Probate Court M-«xUv. C. L. GLuqtow aud John Kocher are Quite a number of Hxstlmra iiporte signify •Jttog. laid up with neuralgia. Nearly all the stock abaut • here Is tn good ■ their intention of backing Wslnti.fi to the next Miss Frankie Overholt is visiting race. . condition. West Castleton friend*. -Charles Andrews vi«|ted Ms father near OH- j . The Republican county ermventioc is called Now, we trust- Old Probs, will give ret last week. for Thin-Mtay, March 5th. Castleton is entitled ns a rest on cold weather.• M- II. Bnullcj Intend* to -build * hou*e the ; to tan delegates. Court Calender is out giving a variety uf Clarence Case; of Battle Creek, spent coming sununt'r. Sunday at L. J. Wilson's, Lucky, Indeed, i* tenner who ha* a Hr cases to be di*po*ed of during tbe session which convene* next Monday. • Mrrn Frank McDerb/ in quite ill from woodplta and plenty uf fodder. The Hasting* band astonished Mr. Nlma The boy* have plenty of chance* to spend the effhets of a severe cold. with a pn-tni uf a watch on Thunday even ­ • • Him a Willrath i* the most gi aceful tt-eir looae change for dancing. Nortoau Sprague preachvd.at the MsUeson ing, as a slight testimonial of their apprecia­ skater that patronize* our rink. tion of his services in-thirfr behalf. school house tert Bunday evening. . -The Prohibition county convention There was an unusual amount of dranko*Several in till* vicinity threaten to shake the will be held at Halting* to-day. dust of Kalatno from their feet and turn their nc«s on our streets Saturday, and two slugging A. J. Smith, of Hickory Coroer*, vi*- facet1 toward the sunn* south. matches both attributable to whisky, abo con­ ited hi* brother, Dan., over Sunday. According to letters received' by people here tributed to vary the monotony of the usually j L. Adda Nichol* ha* occupied her from friends In -Dakota, they are having a sedate old burg. Tlie masquerade which wa* to ha^p recurred new quarters in Dr. Young'* building/l much milder winter than we arc." • At a dance a few evening* since a lady re­ at the Jeff, rink Thursday night has been post­ A rabbit raco and music by the band poned until Tuesday night of next week. A are the'attraction* at the rink to-Dij(lit. fused to dance with a young man, and after­ costumer from Grand Rapids is to be here to The New Orleans excunion excite­ wards gave a* her reason that his breath was rent suite far tlie occasion. ment ha* literally, died' out. Toe hard “enough to stink a dog out of a tan yard.” Abraham Ryerson, a prominent farmer living Onions, perhaps^ times. We see by the Vt. Ville items that W. E. about two miles southeast of the dty, died on The editor hereof wa* snow-bound Holt has prfrchasbd an interest in the Hawk. Saturday last of dropsy and rheumatism. The nt Hasting* from Monday to Thursday Mr. Holt 1s an old acquaintance of ours and a funeral was held on Thursday. Deceased wa* afternoon. stirring young fellow, and will, without doubt, widely known aud universally respected. Dariu Reath, a man noted* for belligerent Eli.Strong, inventor and manufactur­ make a pxxl editor. Success to you, Will. disjMHltion when in liquor, attempted to force er of Strong’s patent roller mill, is vis­ May the Hawk feather your ne«t well. an entrance into Doyle Cole’s »*l<x>n from iting-friends here. If a certain person or person* somewhere two different ways and received idom satisfac­ F. B. Cable and wife are at Battle about this vicinity do*not stop circulating false tory evidence that he could not succeed, even Creek, attending the funeral obsequies and injurious reports concerning others, they though ^ovided with a club. may aee Tomething In these columns that will ofMra. C.’s father. Alvin Bailey, an old and highly respected res­ /Janie* Moore ha* *old his billiard make their eye* stick out like pegs in a hat ident of thia city, while attempting to climb aud pool fixtures to Cha*. Scheldt who rack. Persons who, through derllisiiness and tiuCbgh a scuttle hole to get on the roof of jealousy will take such underhanded way* to Julius Russell's store, Monday afternoon, ba* moved them to his aaloonJ MisaDella Ingraham, of Woodland, rover thelrown faults and at the same time slipped from the ladder and fell to the flock, a injure tl>e reputation ot other people, will find distance of A> feet, striking on hi* back, and has been visiting friends here and en­ sooner or later that their weapons have a reac­ was seriously injured. joying our ro:ler rink during the past tion and will kick back terribly. week. Once ujxm a time, and that time wu not BARNUM SCHOOL HOUSE. ■ W. II. Stillwell and wife of Snuit many dny* ago, a person living within twentyMore snow noaiu. Ste. Marie, visited parent* and brother five miles of here went to a distant town and Farmers are getting anxious for *prfng. ' here the latter part of last week and loaded himself to the muzzle with fluid extract Tlie I. O. G- T. will bold an open lodge Sat­ first of this. of rye, and then loaded himself, on hl* sleigh urday evening, Feb. 14th.' A cordial invitation Rev. Wm. McCracken, of Big Rapids, and started for home. After journeying a few Is given to al) to attend. . will preach at the Congregational mile* on hie way he breathed fils little “Now I We understand that Woodland is to have church, Sunday Feb. 15th, morning lay me down to sleep,” and laid down tn the another saw mill, making five in all; «• think bottom of his sleigti, trusting to bi* team to and evening. . take him safely home. But old Jack aud Fan tbe town te well supplied in that line. We predict that the creamery will Quite an interest te manifested in the prayer were not careful to pick out- the levelert part prove profitable and satisfactory to meeting* held in this vicinity; they are largely of the road, and running one side of tbe sleigh 1\rETH0DI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. fie and business, that ever visited us. both patron* and proprietors. It can­ upon a drift they spilled their sleeping master attend.nl and a good work is being done. The temperance man* meeting at the 1VJL Rev. Thomas Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ We are informed that the people in the vicin­ vices and Sabbath acitfiol Sunday. Prayer M. E. church, Sunday evening, was a The storm began Sunday night and not be other* ise. out and went on, all unconscious that they luul The railroad meeting Thursday evening. Mr*. Minnie Case, of Battle Creek, left him behind aud that be would cot be at ity of the bat mill are taking measures to organ­ sucoeorful affair, and judging from the | continued three day*. ize a school district and build a school house; VT LODGE NO. 87, K.of P., meets at Ita large audience we should conclude that ! and highways were blockaded by snow who i* visiting Mis* Stella Wilson, wa* tome to unhitch them and give them their they have formerly been known a* tlie lost Castle Hall, every Friday evening. our peonle are interested npon the *ub- i and the situation gM'atly aggravated taken with chicken pox on Thursday of oata when they got ther'e. Thcv had not gone nation, but we believe they are quite enterpris­ I by the severe weather.— the thermnmefar, however, before ’they were met by a good last week, but is now convalescent. ■XT ASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, 1.0. O. F.t ject of temperance. .V ni. S. 0 rerholt, ing people. IN Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. president of the W. C. T. U., presided. । ter indicating at one time 34 degnje* Daniel Hosmer Camp No. 11, 8. of V. Samaritan in the person of a farmer,’ who, sur­ Ata regular meeting of Abe I. O. OL T. held below^The Monday morning trains mising that ail was not right, stopped them, held a camp fire and oyster supper at TEFFERD8 POST. No. K2. G. A. R- Regu- Her. Thoa. Cox viewed temprranoe Jan. 31«t, tlie folluwjng officers were elected go*, into the sleigh, and drove bock until he V lar meeting every other Tuesdav. for the ensuing quarter: W. C. T., L. E. from a moral, L. Adda Nichols from n made their trips from three to six Morgan Thursday evening, Feb. 5tb. j hours behind time and with great dif- It was the first attempt tire boys have fouigl tbe fellow snoozing away in a snow Holmes; W. V. T., Jesse Barnum; .W. 8., J. TVAN1EL HOSMER CAMP. No. 11. 8. V. literary, Walter Webster from a finan­ west pased this made of the kind, and wa* very suc­ drift. He boosted Mm into the sleigh and took Campbell; ±J Regular meeting tiff t o»<! third Saturday cial, and 8. Overholt from a general j Acuity. The mail T., Mrs. Albert Parks; W.I. G., him to his borne, laid him carefully down by a each month. standpoint. Minnie Potter, Maliel Sei place about three -o’clock p. m„ but cessful as they had a full house and warm fire, and when be had thawed out lie Wm. Dove; W. O. G., Wm. Bntolph; W. M., did not reach Gran'd Rapids until Albert Parks; W. F. 8. Bdah Thomas. leek. Ada C<»ok and Clarence Barber took in about $23 from which they gave him an emetic which caused him to pump MIBOELLAIEOU8 0AED8, ! eight the next inorniug, having stuck cleared about $S. the bug juice out of himself, after which he RrYOUNG, M. D., Physician and Suy' sang a tempemnee quartette. tin a drift near Dutton all night. A The cornet hand will give their hitched up and went on Iris wayr rejoicing that • geon, east aide Main St. Office boors In regard to Watrath’s challenge to ■ snow plow jumped the track a ^puple second ball on Monday evening, Feb. he got off as well as he did. 7 to 10 a. tn. and 4 to 7. p. m. SUCCESS EVAJPOBATOB8, ' of miles this side of Charlotte, another ‘■JJd. Good d.uices have been rather a T. GOUCHER, M. D.. Physician and Sur- John Brock, in last week’s News, the With portable nrch and regulator*: uo | plowed through from Hastings to this NORTH CASTLETON. • geon. All profmli-nal calls promptly latter grepliee as as follows: scarce commodity in our village, but rtqiainngof arcbe*; no burning of pans, attended Office nour* 5 to 10 a. ni. aud 6 to , village, was ordered back to Hastings, In reply I state that I sc&pt your challenge Mr*. John Wstring is on the gain. the bqya propose to do themselves nw it regulate* the flow «np iteelf. 8. p. m.__________________________________ 00 all conditions except the place for skating. । aud made several ineffectual attempt* Come and *eo one at our rewidenco in Gentle Spring, when wilt thou come I proud on this dance, and the one given HA. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. I, being the ehsllrnp-d party, have the right ■ to get tlicni, but was obliged to abandMr. Manley baa returned to his home at Woodland or write for catalogue. by them Christina* give* assurance • Writes Insurance for only reliable com­ to name the place, and will name the Jeffer­ 22-84 Geo. M. & E. Davenport. son Street Rink of this citv. . > oned the effort. The storm continued, that tbe coming hop will l>e well Jackson., panies ami at lowest rates. John s. brock. Mr*. Al- Linsey, of Saranac, is visiting her tlie snow drifted and packed onto the worthy the patronage of all who de ty M. Sut het land, real estate agent, H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, cullecThe B501 have delimited with Mr. Wra. D. office and residence one-half mile east father, M. II. Bloom. track like fine sand, aud was impene­ sire to glide in the mystic maze. • tiona and conveyancing specUltiea. All Hayes, at the First National Bank. Jackson Graves and family, of town, were of Morgan, ha» two or three desirable business entrusted to my care will receive Hastings, February 9th. 18S5. trable. All trains were abandoned and farm* for sale. 23-S5 prompt attention. guest* of E. Lockhart Sunday. To JOHN 8. BROCK^ ' LAOEY LDg KILS CLUB, the blockade from, the outehie world G. Cleveland', from the South, Is spending * /ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer; office In Unfoa Hasting*. Mich.: was effectual up to.Thuisday morning, ROLLER SKATES FOR SALE. First annual procHmatiou to de La- few week* with Mr. Aleck Frier. Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear lu reply to yours in ths Banner of the 12th, when after much latior a snow plow Fair Second baud toe-damp, heel& Cn., Hastings, Mich. Practices In all Courts What ha* Dakota to do beside Michigan in ntrap Vineyard skates, size 10i. for sale I will say that I will not skate In the Jefferson propelled by two powerful locomo- cev Lime Kiln Club. of the State. I hereby notify all de niemers ob de ■uoh a storm a* we have had fur the past few cheap. Apply at The New* office. Street Rink. You have had everything your tivt!*, forced its way along the line (n TftMORT PARADY, Justice of the Peace. •wn way In our previous races, and I don’t days. Club dot, owin to de coldnes ob de Ii temporary track having bwo built -Hl Office, Corner'Matn and Shcnnan Streets W Linseed Meal for Bale at Cal. Irland baa returned from the north aud i think It more than fair that I shall name wintahanon account ob de thiuness Marshall. Gallatin & Co’s. does not like the gentle climate; he thinks ’L. RASET, Tonaorlal Artist, Finest line. [ either Middleville or Vt. Ville for this race. around the derailed engine anil snow­ ob de bar upon my head, dis Club hub there Is no place'like North Castleton. • of Gents* Furnishing Goods in town. , plow between Chester and Charlotte), MAKE NO MISTAKE. bin njourn fer a lung time. I also no­ Best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a I f you are afraid to come out of your town to That young rnan on the town Ilins who make* We are now able to furni«h frenh I skate, the mateb’eauuot be arranged. I hold . (lie blockade was lifted and intercourse tify you dat dar iyib bin a secret *ociefull line of Smokers' Articles. a practice of going to'town to see hU girl and Oyster*, of the fnmun* Baltimore > with the outer world re-eatablisbed. ! to my challenge, word for word. ty orginzetl liyre called te de son* an TORN LARAMY. Builder, and ruanufartunn staying until her people bring him home, had Braud, in cans or bulk. These Oyste.re r C. L. WALRATH. of sash, doom, blinds, window and door are noted for size and freshuc**, and deters uf intewjrereuce, dey hab bin better go again. 1 frame*. Careful attention paid to all work HOBSE 8T0LEHcau be bought only of u*. boldin’ dere meetin* in Parodise Hall /Tin- little folks' niaMiuerade at the intrusted me. , Bvel.& White. WOODLAND. • Last week Thursday, about - eight until de cold weather drove dem out A. BROOKS, oou-tructor of Tubular rink, Saturday evt^, was a t.eal affair, E7*Highe«t market price in cash for . and Drive Wells; also agent for Strait’s’and thoroughly enjoy<«d try parftci- o'clock, a. rn., a young man entitled an den dey went to de house ob oho ob Everything I* snow bound. corn. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. Celebrated Wind Mill. Patronage solicited; ; der cheafest niem'er*, an also dot some D. F. Roberts is bu tbe *ick list. j pants and spectator*. Fourteen little Frapk Hatty, sou of E. Buffy, a pock satisfaction guaranteed. Harlow Meyer* Is on tlie rick list. j ob de inemersof dis Club hab jined dw BREAD! BREAD! • maskers, seven t<> fifteen year* of age, : peddler, living at Kalamo, applied at aoCiotgr. and 2ot dey can net pay de ex' Jurt a trifle too much snow for an open win ­ ELL SQUIRES. Fashionable Harber and Large loave* only 5 and 10 cent*. ! the livery stable of Chancey VapArHairdresser. Choice brands of Cigars, • glided and flit ted around the rink as i man.for the loan of a rig, ostensibly to 3i Iba. cracker* ‘25c. ter. pcinsea ob de aociety widout haring Smoking and Chewing Tubareo* constantly on happy as humming bees for an hour or W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. L. Faul *»ys he I* going to learn to skate or 'go to Riddles, Kalamo, (oseehi*broth- oystar nupper* an tie social* an dat, nt hand- Cor. Main and Mill Sta. more. Some of the coMtunes were one ob <le*e wwials a brudder an an die trying. jy 10.000 bushel* Data wanted at T M. WOLFF, dealer in Fresh, salt, smoked beautiful. The richest repreaeuted u , er. He was well dreased, wore a plug rfw*e Jamea 1* now bead sawyer for C. 8. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. Jj. and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bologna, etc. Scottish laddie and was worn by Clar­ hat, black brown overcoat, dark pints outsider had a fight an twoob de da­ Palmerton. Eaat aide Main St PAY UP! PAY UP! ence Barber. Irving Boston, arrayed andkhoes, and, of course, readily ob­ tor* hab a big fought an broke de Joseph Hough is on the .decline with dropsy i crockery ware uber dere head*. All person* knowing themarIves to BUKO MAN. Manufacturer of loots and as an Indian Chief, and armed with a tained the be«t single rig in the barn, uf the heart. • Shoe*, at lowest price*. .‘'epairing i tin Hcalpiug-knife made imaginary at- and departed, saying he would return I Also dat Light Weight Banty hab| Faul A Vdte baye a new stock of whip* on l»e indebted to tfie old firm of D. L. Smith Si. Co., aie hereby notified that, .neatly and cheaply done. | tacks upon eotupaniuBS. but wasevrni- that evening or early tbe next morning broke his arm while foolin nroun de hand; call and ree them. stick indrbtedneNi must be settled The Woodland Odd Fellow* visited Freeport ; forthwith either by cash or note. j Hally hunted to his death by Johnnie He failed, however, temnterialze at tbe ' saw mill which he bad no busine«3 to COATS GROVE. Lodge last Batunlay evening. j be doin\ for he mn to small. And dat D. L. Smith & Co. appointed timr.but VanArmnn ’ s suspi ­ ; Flint, upon whom the mantle of BufNow growl at the the snow drift*. ’ Reuben Crowell has purchased the Charley i falo Bill had fallen. Katie Diekiuson, cions were not aroused until Saturday, j he some times tells d<4 trufe an get* rr-All persons knowing themselves j caught at it an den quarels wid out- Miller property for a residence. Mrs. Levi Cotton I* gaining tiuwly. and the more hr thought about the af ­ I a* hu old lady,.evidently eiyoy twl her shier*. Snow plows are being used Inthl* victoity. Fred Rector fell and fractured hi* wri*t tlie indebted to IL A. Kanaga are requeAted to call and aeftto the same by cash fair the mor»! suspicious hr grew. Ro I Also Here hah Lin sum spellin’ Mias Katie Balm; is vMting friends al Ionia. januff, aud Aubrey Fmncia in blue other day al the Woodland House sKatiug rink. ur note at oijee. R. A. Kanaga. charmingly peraonated a : along towards evening he drove over I Krhmw agoiu on an day hab caused a Edwin Coats and wife are making tbe beat of cambric ; d.yhing belle, and. by tbe waythe ; P* Riddles, found that Huffy bad Iwen big row among de ole folks etc- etc. : HrIIiffheet market price paid for that new awrildsjx cutter. EAST CASTLETON. : Also de Honorable Peabody Bottumdn:*sed Hog*. This fearful storm mated* us of the prophetr iemturueof the latter, was the only ■ there but tarried only a sboit time say­ j fall who was given de G. B. from de E. D. Myers, of Ohio. Is vteiting Theobald Marshall. Gallatin & Co. lone which the lyux-fryed audience ing he wax going to Bellevue. It! wisdom of the gr< mnd-hog. Van ’.Chib is alwiut io leave de country aud Jraee Cotton i» having good aucc^ss taking : failed to ifjMtoetrato and discover ita .Arman went <*o te Knlanio Center and I widii-M to lie restored to de Club again. Gartinger. Wonder what Adam thought when Hibtiard Offity i* getting material together orders for fruil tree* fn>ni an Ohio nursery. ■ wearer^ Taken altogether the maaqu- h-arnwl that his man hail been there. I I, tlietrforv, hereby proclaim dat Eve was cutting up hi* firat pair wf inrmer* ob <li* Club is notified to for a new hunM. Mr. • On the following day Ire drove over to­ | ebery Wall Stanley ant) wife, of WotxUand, are |vra<le^w»M a refreshing affair. meet nr Paradise Hull, on Feb. lOth, Miss Dell* England, of Woodland, la visiting pants to make an ulater for little CainT spending » fca days at Ljmin Chamberlain s. Chipman announces another, for all, to wards Bellevue and learned that Hatty 1885,'at 6 p. m. far de purpose ob di*at Mr. Hoover**. nanktille makect ekpokt. Mix Ettie Wolfe entertained a load of young enme oflTSatPrday evening, Feb. SI. ; had stayed Thursday night at John | rn*«ing de above questions, de buIh We predict the cmigratkm southward will be! Wheat, red and white..................................... 8 .7» people from <bi» plr.~ on Friday last, at her ; i Dalton’s near Sectiou Hill and early . ji-cla will be takeu up in- de following Itamcn»e lu the spring. Good while Data .27 i ordnb: school. Blockades, compelling railroads to the following morning drove eastward I Fiiat the Bona au Dotera ob Intern- i Mis* Heleii Gates, of Orange, is visiting her ; Corn, per basket .... .flu WUhe Botac 1* apemltog Lte time. «K*Ue of ’ Harn* ................................................................... .10 absndon their train’s am#lime* avd here all further trace of him {pimci* an drflghta connected wid ’em. sister, Mrs. George Witte. .................................................................... 50 seho..: hours, in breaking cuha and repairing i I Second, tie iirrakiu’ ob lught Broom shop closed hurt Wednesday cu ac- - »*-*.«* make* a fellow ten or twelve miles j ceased. IW’ >. hand ^teked73 wab’her. count uf cpld wratber. Will reautnc a* aoun aa '■ away from ’•ome think the walking is Tuesday VaitArpiau notified Sheriff Weight Hauty’w arm. Butter/IS Itavki tkwta and *He of C*r1ton,*ud Mrs i Third, dt- «ptiun>’ school. weather permits. ‘ Long of t^t- state of affairs and Ire ha* ; Fmirlh, de taking back ob de honor- ! Ru«.w Davenport of WaKland. Sunday*) st. better thaa he ever knew it befoiv, but. the old adage /’no great Ins* without issued n reward of $2.* for the arrest ; able Peabody Bottaimfail. some Muall gain," «m proven true by and ctHivictiwu of the thief, »ud tisrre ; All mewvi* are expected to be dar 1 The Nashville News I ~LOCAJ* MATTERS? ~ J C A R D A ytwjr editor, while snow-bound at • w no doubt but what the rig will soon j Givm uudrr my hand an’ ceil, dis i Hasting*. We mH and talked with the ■ Is- recovered and the riitef brought to ! woodchuck day oh Febuary 1880. reply wm received that they had all agent tor the Doytam Hedge Co., Mr. Brtdi>e« Gakiweb. । «L At chte writing they have not ■ �A sljcmft man is a nod follow. , Butler t if the Congressman hiw' request in writing he . Tbk little god ot love i* aa arrow" itSo the Congrmt*- XnindoJ fellow._______ would __ ___ ______ _____________________ cal idea< rtd’;;*n Uxqroag^*' (iur ’Vrk‘^’ V* ,7^* ’‘‘T due at 10 o’clock, or a Wus it fa wnticn it stand* VTL' T0 later. I determined to take thia, not j grip at Li* throat. I kn«# it would .lortion. wjHltl. tromthesof lb. for Doctor"of Divinity; bat when it is and told her her wait until 11 the following moraine. •' not do to let him go; it did not occur Roman forum. ■ To the Latina we owe :■ for r‘*’ the " clerk * *’ that “ nut in this fashion, d------- d, it stands our candidate* and our orators, our place was wanted by t|io young Con- for something divergently diffteenL— she would- see ... her Carl l^etzefe Weekly. “Major" just entering. He glared at kept bn -thumping him soundly, re- tribunitian art* and tribuuitian veto. 5r’?’tnan'. She-said .------mtr like a wild beast I could hardly | garalras of consequences. . the l«llot and the ballot-lmx, tho regiawhile A Mexican who ha* money'to lend understand -Buy one’s working up sue! .^Tigupsucnj “You coward!" I said, or thought. let >.a the polling, tho ooncepticn ol Bntler < room WM.SIlod with propio. . can get U per cent, interest. Thia ^1 on aueh short a state of deadly hatred 1 “ । ^Prowling around after dark! You iwrrobsU indrprodou.^ th. rorTreignly | looka like-nsnry at first glanoe, but, a* •les*, it Inotice. Ncverthel - wa* quite ap- : hadn’t the courage to meet me by day- of th. propii. Th. Irro Bom.n would ' J™ >»»reh«l right up to th. dejt of the borrower is liable to be shot almost te .ppomUnent clerk. Th. Utter b^i parent how he . । light, fair and square. I've a mind to bow to ™ mwr. rod Cicero rod C. ror any dav as a conspirator, tbe lender I went homo al® put together aomo II thrash the life out of you I” were forced to rohrft th. rote o( their : U*"a U.™, but be rroo?S“>" “ never feels solid. papers to ■ take with me, placing all I lost a little ot my grip, on him then, laUow-ciUMM with » humility th.t wro 1 "‘"d. h>m .•*. “O, deah!" yawned a little boy after | p.nd Dcn^’ growlrS the Sen.tor: others of importance carefully in my and he struggled to his feet, unsub­ nerer foigned. ho had returned from chiindi, “I don’t । trunk. To tell the truth, I was beffin- dued and more furious than ever. He Toobtro.ro oStoe .t Hom. th. ou-I "• tantaM tboa so loss? wonder the world ia so fuu of wicked­ ? I ning to feel relieved at getting away began to back me along the hall toward - dbleteo toiled for month, rod eren J le^ wr. Mid butler. Lkfy swak» wlil.Uxm stlH wait? I from the town for a day or two. As the stairs, iovending, I could see, to jonn.. Clmi in hi. white rolm. h. (boibonng Mn. Blank for? ness." “Why so?" asked his astonished ’ appointment I’" only ve rot got mother. “ ’Cause God picked out such Tom had intimated, my shooting hod Hing me into the street. But tw>« w.lkod th. iorum or thobuy .tract, ot 1 Isn’1t she the nnl What ore you a tedious dsy for Bunday." always been done at wooden tar­ could play at that, I was quite sure. the city, saluting every one, asking in this department? get*, and I had a horrid, indescribable- I let him feel me weakening in his votes, and seeking what we Dow call troubling her for?" “Tm not troubling "Do yoc doubt me honor, sir?" said sensation at tho thought of bloodshed. I grasp, until wo were just at the head popularity. He spoke to every citizen her,” said Butler; “I simply told bur Aiderman Mulvaney to Alderman really hoped my adversary would grow of the staircase. Then I wheeled sud­ ho met familiarly, be grasped his hand, that I hud a request for her place from Rorke. “Bah! ye make me tired,” arid cool in my absence,-and see the folly of denly, and he himself went over with he begged hi* support; ho spoke of his an Illinois Congressman." “Illinois Rorke. “Give us xometbiag tangible ' Congressman r* shouted Davud Davis, to hang a doubt on. ” He get jt. Mul­ his way*. Ho waa iu a measure formid­ all the force he had meant to thrust own merits, he decried his opponent, able. He waa tall and sinewy, quick upon me. promised to advocate "some liberal who was very angry; "wlial II lino.s vaney gave him a black eye that was by uly m. ccbrv. Congressman? Who ’ s troubling my of sight and motion. In anger his tangible enough to hong an overcoat Over he went, but, alas! ho clutched measure*, and sometimos a bribe. For reply Butler han<h*d on — Teros Bytinge. face assumed an expression of malevo­ at and dragged me with him. Cicero, who was above bribery, has left lamlM?” lence far easier to remember than de­ "Mr dear boy," said the gray-haired It was a terrible fall. I waa stunned us in his letters a curious picture of the handed him the request of the Illinois scribe. He waa. however, a man of for a moment; then I felt a horrible toils, anxieties,.and the interior life of Congressman, After David Davis luul old man. placing his hand on the young to? cigar-a read it he paused for a moment, and attorney’s shoulder and looking him certain respectability, possessed of some pain in my arm. I picked myself up as tlie Roman candidate. . st-clas.H article which one might have little property and ratluenoe. I had boat I could, und after a brief survey An election day at Rome was a scene then said: “Oh, is that the fellow? kindly in tho eye, “don’t get discour­ I’ll invite him to aged; there'x always room at the top.” heard so much of the ways of that coun­ of my enemy—my fallen enemy—silent of singular excitement. Every year Well, I’ll fix him. •tanoes. Iljen I aoHtcered, slowlv • try, that I even imagined he might ad­ and motionless I entered tho store, the Chief Magistrate of Italy was re- dinner, and he’ll withdraw his request." “Yes,” replied the promuiag young I ve no doubt of it.” ' ’ Next morning lawyer, “I got on to that tact the first minister a good dose of cold lead to a aroused tho sleeping proprietor, and Dawod, and every year the voters Then he bolted off. I agreed with Tom; he stranger like myself, deliver himself Hi time I stopped at a hotel." told my story! crowded the capital. , The city was the voung Congressman came in. fa^w^ “ ““Jino” rod up to some friendly Justice of tho agitated by intense party feeling. Tho led Butler into a corner. "I’d Nke to And Dawson? O, no, he was not Docron—“You see, wifey dear, I m the inhabitant* withdraw that request I left ■ with you Peace, and be instantly acquitted, on r^ral population from batium and the killed- It takes a deal to kill some have pulled my patient through, after the other day about an Hlinois clerk. grounds of self-defense. I lowered w« looking grave. ' ’ people. But ho was laid up for weeks. distant colonies over tbe Tiber hastened On the whole, I don’t want that change all; a very criti al case, I can toll you 1” the curtains of my windows, and, light­ And long before be was able to leave to exercise tbe prised right of suffrage. 1 h.°“ ta 12,’” <■. reporo«L mode. You sue, fact is, old DaVid- His Wife—“Yes. dear hubby; but theq ing tho-lamp, arranged a-dew articles his house again, Tom and I had decided Chariota filled with citizens came from you are so clever in your profession. to take on my journey. :I felt a littJo the Sabine villages; footmen crossed Davis takes an interest in that clerk, Ah! if I hsd only known you five years cf^J ^"*1' “H*^tl*pair nervous and'a good deabangry? Txe- ,that headquarters should be further the Snblician Bridge, a great multitude and he’s just invited me to dinner. I’d earlier, I feel certain my first ^husband down toward tho Gulf. W inuik there?" memlxTed that some /if the people ' feel ‘like a hog to eat his dinner with wandered through the streets of Rome, However, I sent the "Major" his re­ —my poor Thomas—would have been Get them out of vonr trunk " that request on file." The request over at tho hotel had looked at me , Wggosted. “Keep them handv " ’ volver, with my compiments, aud tho astonished at the magnificence of the . was returned and burned, and the saved F with -curious interest Like as not city. David Davis widow is'still in place.— gossip's kxaggebatiok. TtmVhikr good Chet, don't they wore considering it possible they hope that bo would be more careful If it was a consular election, the in future. There wan old U ly tu l>»nbory . Washington letter, , Should next meet with mo at a Coron]>eople gathered at sunrise at tho to "Jllr™"‘•WWdloiT. up heme. It era inquest—subject, myself. Of Campus Martins, where tbe voting was Bristle* and Bruibc*. An Old-Time “Rustler.” course .they had heard of the affair. to take place. The candidates, in their Over $200,000 capital is invested in white robes, l>eforo daybreak were seen . "Oh, yes, there were great ‘ rustlers This might all be imagination on my VVe were «l« Tom nn. Thna a vailoo—lOe.i Iwo, Ku't JT'm '”1n’1t*for,, 1'''*- time; 1 t-wined 1£ part but the chances were strong in Boston in tho manufacture of bristle mingling with the voters, followed by in those days in California," remarked •nil old Mrs. flcKew brushes. The raw material used in a their partiigujB, and proclaiming their the old forty-niner. “You see the gold the other direction. T<>.<1 the new., ae if true, •jet thought. wOro -up home,- ju»t ,t TtuusU < Bellow Tho more I thought of it the angrier year will amount to about $300,000, political principles. Sometimes the had about played out in *69, and sharp that moment, certain fair I grew. A profane fool of a braggart and tbe value of tbe manufactured great multitude covered tho tops of tho fcceawartod hi.where return. u In Inv men bad a hard time making a living, ’M not in lor. with T.xu ' ' to impose on me with unhealthy mules Erod net in tho kame time is not far houses, and filled all tlie extensivp for everybody ill of a sudden com­ Mr.s. Blixk—“You must not mind and supplies more or less damaged; om $500,000. There are six regular plain from the Capitol to the river. menced to get poor. I and six othera baby’s being cross, dear. He is cutting He h*d come South . few week, pre- and bocause I objected, to tell me I bristle brush manufactories in the city, At length, at the sound of a horn, were working for an old fellow named teeth." Al£. Blank—“ He is cutting w’.XX Pro°“’t“: should cat my wordror die. besides several "attic” factories. Proba­ tlie voters assembled in the Campus CoL Friday, who lived in a great bar­ taX.Tt*“Pptbplg loaded in . email “Confound him!” I said, viciouslv, bly tbe largest establishment of tbe Martins. If the auspices were favor­ racks of a house on the Mnkelumne teeth.’ What an expression.” “It is “1 wouldn’t mind discovering who's the 1kind in Boston is the one at No. 290 able, and no peal of thunder heard, a River. It was alTthat was left of old the commonest kind of an expression. Isn’t it right?" “Certainly not, my •oe Colorado, and notLrf fur 0^1 fm*. ro? best man ot tho two, hand to hand, in ।Commercial street, which employs standard was raised on the Janierilum, ^yiteh Hero w.Ld Mokelnmne City. Friday hod been It i< incorrect." “Nonsense! good civilized fashion. I almost think iabout- sixty bands, and keeps some and the Consul began the ceremonies rich once, but now tbe old man was loro. How can it be?" “Because baby is not ■TOce and bachelor apartment* a oounle I could thraxh tlie nonsense out of him. 1$20,000 or $30,000 worth of unmanu­ with prayers and sacrifices; the-iieople, poor m Job's turkey, and all he had cutting teeth. If ho wore he would not of pleasant rooms in the second storv But t<> drug in those-miserable pistol* factured stock on hand all the time. deeply superstitious, awuitod awe­ was a flatboat, an old horse, that wreck 9f anote™ new brick a short ‘ I and apill blood—it’s too much, that’s ' ‘'r .nbuilding “lro,‘J !Xd u One reason for keeping so much raw stricken until he closed. Tho spectacle of u house, and a pretty young wife cry.“ "Well, what should I say?" |all!” )materiabin stock is the fact that there “•‘Teeth are cutting tbe baly.’ That’s waa odo of rare interest; it was on av that ho picked up tho Lord know* , J®* n.° **g«dy had resulted. The block in which we hod our iare no dealers in the article of bristles scmUlage of Roman freemen. ■ In the where or bow. The old man was try­ why he howls." Uut 'lorn (surname Phillips, mine । THE BETOKT. rooms was a new one, and as yet but ;in the citv.' Now Yor^ is the great late comitia, at least all were equal. ing to make a living cutting willow Old lilrcb. who taurtit the village »<aool. 4n*b^?' “7 wv comrade partly occupied. Only ono of tlie stores ।center of tLo trade for this country. It Tbe rich noble, accustomed to luxury cordwood and floating it down in his Wrtlded * tual 1 ot homespun habit; beneath wa-i rented. In this was a kind <docs all the importing, and the larger and power; the equltea, who had sprung flat to Sacramento. We fellows cut Hr w- B ca • tub:x>rti M a mule. follow^ ■ K',mK “■ A“U» (be of apothecary shop, where all sorts of part of the work of preparing the from jiovertv to wealth; the prosperous Ami shea* ** a r*hi.(L the wood for him at 75 cents a day and Poor Kale hail a.- r«c bewme r. wife | other articles were kept The stairway .American product for market The traders of the forum and suburbs; the chuck. One night there came along an Bcforr- her hnxbsnd * instil to ouUs her up from the street landed ono in a nar­ best bristles are imported, and come farmers, even *o metimes, the freedmen, old-time ‘rustler.’ He lowed he'd never Tbe pink nt polished country Hie, And pr m and tormal aa a t/tuUuw. row ball, on ono side of which were our mainly from Human and Germany, a the manumitted slaves, were blended worked and ho never intended to. He One day tie- into.- w«at abruaily apartments; on the other side, corre­ few fine ones coming from France. by the Roman law;into hannoniouqjuid didn’t have a cent, but we all slept on And alrapln Katy sadly ui;a»ed hlou new ‘Y' “a gu<’<1 H“‘ 4 on idt sponding rooms still vacant. The hall The Russian and German bristles are When h-.- r.tuincd.' b bind turlo.-d. momentary equality. Each was gifted the floor wherever we pleased iu our E. 'rm nn,“r"''"'t« enough ran back to a rear stairway. On either .coarser, longer, heavier and straighter with a vote. . own blankets, and ho borrowed a Th* husband » anci-r ro«e.»a : :cd S^nrJ7.?1 “ ■t" ““'"r lh« du.' side of tbe hall was a small closet for than tho American article. Thev will Tho voting next began. Tho excite­ blanket and did the same. J'or two or Ffrarore ol . certain Ucrr trmi. red fuel and water. At night tho hall waa range in length from three to nix and ment rose. The people, arranged an three days the * rustler ’ didn’t do any­ lighted dimly by a lamp in a bracket ।even seven inches, and are worth at centuries or hundreds, pained over a thing but borrow tobacco and get credit eTO ’'onM 'ool ‘<> screwed to the wall. New York from 50. cents. to $1 per bridge of wood into the polling-place. at the whisky-jug old Col. Friday called “What arc you going to do with Ziwv ~ot wmothing at ti10 pound, the short and dark colored, or Hero, in tho oarlior age, they voted his ‘bar.’ Then a follow rums id from that?" asked a'gentleman upon enter­ aort iud Thisbeen native, "Major Whnn n*>ne. rorioo. f„r’D 5Ome J i>v • It was nearing 10 o'clock, and I was gray, being the lowest in price, and the orally, and later with a wooden tabiota. the San Joaquin wheat-fields, where- ing his room and finding a negro with Dis coat?" “Yes, that coat." ready to start to the station, when I long and white tbe highest Each vote was recorded ond counted at he'd been harvesting, pretty flush. He £«Sr,«ron"' *'r,“ h” American bristles coma mostly from once, and tho result announced. The was a nippy sort of fellow, and thought “ Wall. I ain't goin' icr do nothin' wid heard, or fancied I heard, a creaking fowOBt llguro. with anch minnlira— Thought dar wax Bathin' sound in tho halL I listened; but all the Western States, although they are ballot-lxix and tho register were watched he’d like to be a great gambler. Tne dis coat. obtained from tho large abattoirs in all over by citizens of undoubted honor, *ruatler’ took hjm under instructions. wrong." “There u something wrong.” was stilL I went to the door and looked out. parts of the country. There are large and fraud was scarcely possible. As Somebody had given him a cigar, and You are in the wrong place, and I want No one wax in sight. I closed the door concerns in New York City that buy up one by one tbe centurion gave in their he put that up ag<inst a abort-bit of vou to get out" “Ain’t yer gwinter ’ploy rue no mo’?" “No, I am not." and went back,.provoked at my own the bristles from tlie slaughter houses, ballots tlie excitement waa redoubled. the harvest-hand's money and won. trepidation. Yet som^iow I hesitated paying some years 3 to 4 cents per hog The candidates aud tho people hung They played two days and a night “Dat’s whnt er man gets. fur bein' so for the season, und in others as high as breathless upon the cries of the heralds steady, and then the ‘rustler’had all kerefnl. Hadn’t ar been fur me ver as to leaving the place. tnereiTully.wouldn’t er had no clothes." “How I turned down tho light and went to ,S to 10 cents. Tho present price is as they proclaimed the progreM.of tbe tlie money of the man that came* in look out of the window. The street from 5 to 6 cents per hog. These efection. from San Joaquin—’bout $3o I reckon; so?" “ ’Case I codld er stole ’em ef I Livy has left many a picture of these so he went to work and made him a had er wanted ter; dat’a how so.” “I was still enough. The light from the bristles are lioiled, washed, dried fierce political struggles. Now on one faro-box out of nn old cigar-box: lielieve yon did steal my vest" “Didn’t store windows below was warm und straightened, laid one way. assorted cheery. I put my Head farther out into different lengths and colors, and side, now on another, the balance huug. •marked out a lay-out with a piece of do nothin’ o’ tho kin’.” “I believe you Peared I had confronted him with niv and looked up and down the rood. No tied up in bundles about four inches in A Scipio, a Cato, a Gracchus, a Casar charcoal on a board, and opened busi­ diil steal that gray vest, for it disapjx-ared shortly after you came.” “It one wb* in sight; no human—but diameter for market. Only a small had triumphed, and the victor shouted ness. In two days lie owned every­ Kite!," ro?’ ‘“‘‘“•'ona. OI conrae hitched to a post a few yards distant I part of the raw material can be utilized in a wild strain of Southern enthusiasm thing we had in the world, and on our wnz de black veat, sab. White man’s e denied itrod nnwu andnot down, I hi.d to b.bnt d!oei«a saw a saddle horse which I hud surely for bristles. These hairs come from thft echoed far away over tbe Capitol backs to boot, and the jug of whisky so reckless wid de truf yer han put no Tho beaten was empty. Then, when no one hod conferdenco in him. ” — Arka neaw seen before. It was Dawson’s I I could thn back of tbe head and along the ami the crowded hills. Itcount u no matter," . “V tho tr^l.I Wo’don? Traveler. • Lave, sworn to the horse; it was a spine. The "fur" which grows on the party turned rilently homeward. The anything more to bet, tho * rustler ’ lay pronoro to bo cheated." " “ * peculiar-looking animal—white, with sides of the animal is too short and excitement was over, a^jl the Roman around yawning for a day or two, while Tho Brazilian Method. voters west quietly again to their usual we fellow* went to work chopping wood abundant mane and tail. By the aid of curly, and it is sold to mattress facto­ ®?b^*p™g to bi. let. m^ing a ries to be made into the nice “ South and deflating if we hadn't better gothe starlight and my own keen eves I punmita. The differentiation of development quick motion, as if to draw grew po- itive. And where was I)aw- American horse hair” matters «es which For 4U0 years, at least, every year tlirouglr him and chuck him into the assorts itself oven in devouring Granges. weeixm. Thro anddenly I... son? Skulking somewhere near, and are advertised to l»e sold cheap. This tho Roman*' gave in tfcoir vote* on' the Mokblumne. Wo'd got the flatboat all In the region of the Rio Amazonas it is “ wool," aa it is called, is worth only 4 field of Mars. At length tho Emperor loaded for a trip to Sacramento by the one way, and in tho region of the Rio eager to do me harm. I had a strange, uncanny suspicion it was so—a suspicion to 5 cents per jtound, after it is hag­ —a tyrant—swept away tho polls and third night after he’d closed his cigar- > Query it is another. Here tho eater which rapidly increased to certain gled. The bristles, which vary in the polling-places. Despotism reigned box bank, and we'd about determined logins by transfixing with a fork the teJuroM “>°Y Tam haring length from 21^ to 5 inches, are overman for ten centuries; the very to drown tbe ‘rustler’ afore we started vegetable globe in the neighborhood knowledge. Well, “You shall cat yonr words or die!” done up in bundles, the different conception of a popular election and * for SauDoinento the ihorning. of tlie south polo. Then with a sharp sizes varying from each other by a popular rule had ocrished; the right of sir, when the morning camo we looked case-knife (which is not a cheese-knife, he said, presently, “sun­ I could hear him threatening me again, quarter of an inch. The price* vary suffrage—the pledge of independence— in vain for the ‘ rustler.’ The cuss had and the thought wax a chilly sort of m might be inferred by the etymolo­ -P4**® you go to Austin. I’ve heard from 30 cents to $1.50 per |>onnd. ac­ died. It was revived in fbe republic taken the flatlioat, put the old horse gist be makes through the rind a cir­ comfort, I confess. ro the & ^“7 What be wanted the horse in waiting cording to length and whiteness. Tbe of the middio ages; it lived in tho and jug on it, loaded up his plunder cular cut which may be likened to the ^.»or„Tb!:£-v"J ’eU kfll ii for, I could hardly comprehend, un­ difference Itoiween two sizes of tho homes of the workingmen-; it passed to that had once all ta*vn ours, and, taking antartid circle. Next be slices off the Holland and to England; it crossed tho CoL Friday’s pretty wife with him, Hal less it wax to osciqie, when once ho had same quality is about 15 or 20 cents.— whole of the arctic zone. Thon, eut­ Farm and Home. seas to Now England and sprang up nailed away. The boat would get to ting from north to south, he slices off “settled” me. a Mb 1 ‘'Th*1 liod of rare strength. It has spread once Sicramenlo long before we could foot | I drew in my bead and closed the the rind in meridian* from ono polar a follow do you me, rorwav. rod think tear., y„^ foraJil. I window. I listened again; for again Got. Orleaby Experience* Drowning. mom to Italy, to Germany, to ererv it there, and there wasn't an animal circle to the other. The rind thus , ^ /onll .tert in tho moS had come that creaking sound of During bin boyhood days Gov. Rich­ European state, never again to sink within miles; so, as he hod u good eight hiring l>een removed, and the lus­ xtoultliy footsteps ard J. Oglesby <"*m*» vent near being before tbe rags of a deiqiot or perish hours* start, we knew he was safe cious sphere lieing still transfixed and lo^rot'i.^.M^.1.11 *«P«th. I went and got one of my pistol*, drowned. He thus tells his exjierience in the poisonous embraces of slavery. enough. I saw the nld Colonel sitting held in his left hand before him, the —Eugene Lawrence^ in Brooklyn on a stumn, contentedly chewing to­ eabfr, with tbe knife in the right, slices saw that it waa all right, and, holding •en^b. -X” it firmly,'opened the door into the hall, in the water: “When J wnx a lx»y I Eagle. _ ________________________ bacco, and looking at his* old, bankrupt off the tropical regions and puts tho wax battling with tome friends and got •oomplwbrn...,., u , gunner. ’ thia time quite suddenly. pieces in bis mouth «m the flat aide or beyond my depth und was unable to Hov Datid Davis I’rotected His “Lamb.” wickkyup; so I went to him and said for consolation: ‘Pretty tough, Colonel!’ pierced with the point of the cutting No one in sight! swim. I had beard that when a person lit W henever a public man is talked But ths* old man looked contented instrument. In which operation a sixth I noticed, however, that the. door of in the water goes down the third time one of tho little eloseta was slightly he drowns. I counted distinctly the about in Washington some tough enough, and only said: ‘Thank God, of the sulwtanco of th* fruit is wasted ajar. It was the closet on tho opposite number of time* I sank, and win n I stories fiow, and one can now and then he didn’t take the river, too 1 we’ve got in removing the rind, and another sixth in ousting away the core; but - , , . , side of the halt Owing to the direc- started down the third time I said to get ono out of the drift that is worth lota of water left!*" — Pittsburgh 4,™ |I I null prjpmed to -»ne.k out, in which y,, ,loor onwwd, MT re] >eaiing. Here is one aliout David Chronicle. with the l*est of oranges by retail at myself, 'Here goes the third and last ■et that trade. Without a momenta |one hiding in the closet could not see Davis that was new to me, and seemed Icmi than 1 cent apiece, no matter.— heeitatiou I sent hack word that ye : mo through the aimrture, so that I wa* worthy of preservation: Shortly aftar Why She Wa* Loved. Cor. 1‘Uteburgh Telegraph. of my life pruned before me with vivid proposed to deal only with people who | enough. Folger made hi* friend J. B. Butler distinctness, but without creating any It is related of Mme. de Circourt, at Oxs of tbe differenoos between the were “square." 1 j cjoned my door softly, and pro­ appointment clerk of the Treasury De­ peculiar feeling. I saw them go by os one time a reigning belle in Paris, that system commonly followed of shipping Half an hour later. I met tho “Ma- ’ oeeded, revolver in hand, to the closet partment a young Illinois Congressman if they were a swift-moving panorama. her mother oxce said to her: “My poor cattle alive and that obsTupping dressed named Davmctime into Butler's office ter" on the main street of the town. : on my own side, Irat tbe door was shut I was dead. I know that I was dead, child, you are too ugly for any one ever beat to market is thus shown by the He itejqmd me and reopened the sub- fast, and I conduded not to turn my and a sweeter death nne can not die. one day and remarked that be wanted a to fall in love with you." From this Northwest: “The beeves are driven tact. Presently he grew excited in a back to the possible locality of the en- My consciousness suddenly departed, place for a soldier’s widow with seven­ time Mme. de Circourt began to be from neighboring ranges to the slaugh­ high degree, and declared that no man emy. / teen small childsen, and the wolf st and I died without a struggle of pain." very krid to tbe pauper children of Che tering establishments on the line of tbe •tewId < *11 him a cheat aud a liar and I paused to consider. Here was a He was rescued immediately after tbe door. “Bnt,” said Butler, “there village, tl»e servants of the household­ Northern Pacific Railroad, and their comfortable prospect 1 should have touching bottom tbe third time, and, is no vacancy,” “Well," *aid the Goneven tbe birds that hopped about the carcasses, when pocked in the re­ “You*!! eat —J departure from town after working with' him for nearly on gressmaM, “make oue ; there’s a woman here from my district; turn her out garden walks. She was always dis­ frigerator-cars, are in tho best possible until the following morning. hour, life whs restored.—Bloomington and give her place to my friend.” tressed if she happened to bo unable condition to Mine a* healthful food. I heard tlie accommodation thunder , (Bl.) Pantograph. “But,” remonataated Butler, “she’s a to render a service. This good-will to­ A steak from a Montana steer, eaten ponderously into the town. I booked ward everybody made her the idol of where the animal built up his juicy good clerk and a soldier’s widow lieslowly up to my own door, reached one Very Tnurte. the city. Though her complexion waa fiber from tbe bunch-grass of the aides, and ha* half a dozen young ones hand behind for the knob, when sud­ sallow, her gray eyes email and sunken, ranges, is altogether another thing If there is anything in modern society to provide for." “Never mind,” said denly I felt a grand disgust at my own more tragic than to see a refined, dcl- the self-sufficient young Congressman, yet she held in devotion to her the from a aleak from the same sort of cowardice, a reckless desire to investi­ Her unfail­ steer after he has been tormented by a irtately sensitive intellectual woman “turn her out; turn her out." “Well," greatest men of her time. gate tliat opposite closet. married to a coarse, illiterate man, it is said Butler, "Ill send tor her papers." ing interest in others msde her, it is journey of 2,000 miles.” an rnnMi-r-r • 8 Ju«t now; I sprang forward with throe long the sight of a finely organized, studious When thev were brought he haw on said, perfectly irresistible.—Paris Fi­ strides, snatched ths door open, and man married to a coarse or merely their back “recommended by David garo. ______ __________________ Mn. P«pper, a gentleman well-known fell against —Dawson! wooden woman of the-world.—Phila­ Daria." He saw it at a glance, and The destiny of nations depends upon in the Irish sporting world, asked Lord IvnoKome I was quick enough to knock his delphia Thues. •aw also how he could have some fun the manner in which they feed them­ Norbury to suggest a name fir a very weapon out of hi* hand. fine hunter of his. Lord Norbury, to the hotel where Tom and I Then we grappled. Plvg bate are not tolerated at Hepp­ with the fresh vonng men from Illinois. selves. —Brillal-Havarin. himself a good sportsman, who knew So he placed his Anter over that line In the struggle that followed we ner, Oregon. Wz must laugh before wo are happy, that Mr. I’sppcr bad a fall or two, adand showed tlie ycung t'ongrssamsn roiled out and over and over on tt»e Ix Canada flour of the hall. of a«w*pap«n from the jiapern that the clerk'* record lost wo should alio without having viXd him to tali Mm horse “Peppercaatar.’’ wo* aa excellent one. “I don’t oars,” be laughed.—J a Bruyere. ■> follow Irr th. Brat train. । lie was desperately vicious; I was are called “th Ho Murderer. �Cholera ran be “H*’s clew, THE APIARIST One cupful of tapioca soaked In water rar night, <mm cup of *ugar.-raa and a half pour Into a pudding dix'b. break butter to •mall piece* on tbe surface and bake thirty minute*. . Fom TVxas mohair a little over *0 Mnlti Mrf Housewife. THE FARMER. cattle In Sootlaud and 1,BOO In tbe United mistaken kc« u> u:t ; ■ vested 15,000.000 in Montana stock ranchos taUAXb's contribution of frozen apart. Moths lore darkneat and uncleanlii> -Great .Britain wfU this gear crevices about hives, where bee* cannot train I COO.OOJ carcasses. mouth of deep drain, the wnrmih will te felt, especially early, before ------- — — w-x — well-drained toll, and the heat thus sooumu- mr For young stock grain may often be profit­ ably cooked. Potatoes may often bo cooked and fed to young ptock to advantage. to He around the apiary or bee-house. 1 have St framea of comb containing their larvir o a hive of Italian beet and in half an hour coukl see tbe bees bringinif then* out. There is no need of any other moth-trap, for of Italians will defend a hive.—Exchange. quallUra of a cow. This is a wholly ex­ treme view of It, fcr no matter how fine the escuichcon maybe. It wiill.never ben substitute for a good udder or copious abin every Instance repaid, as they were* lien upon the land, and its increased productive ers is at Variance with our system of govern­ ment: but prrhsps not more so than many sulaldloe.to .tndurtries of tar lean national Importance. Foi a number of years, as au example, whisky manufacture™ have bad a lobby in Washington to induce Omrrea* to extend the time, without Interest, which tbe lx skimming tbe cream from tnilk, there should always be milk enough skimmed with the cream to give.the butter, when churned, ■a bright clear look. Butter enurned from dear cream, with little or no milk in it. will usually have an oily or a shiny look. This •bows that the grain of tbe butter te injured, which affects tho keeping qualities of the butter. HORTICULTURIST. JEfiiNte on Plant ami fruit• (trotrittg. ot enemies to the fruit-grower, may be de­ Dr. Thomas Taylor reports to the Depart­ stroyed in vineyard* by planting shrub* ment of Agriculture that be has made a series which flower about the *ame time u* tho of ex peri moot* w*th oleomargarine of differ­ grapo*, and which are more attractive to the beetle* than are tbe vine*. After soiue twenty year* of experimenting a grower has found that throc'of our common «i>)rn.*a* an­ employed, mH ph uric acid gave the most sat­ swer this purpqGT'teqnlrably. 1>o insccta isfactory rnsuiu. Thu test is a very simple collect upon tbete plany^^pA-aW easily cap­ one. If a few drops of sulphuric acid l>o tured. Tho Bpltpaa maybe obtained of nur­ combined with a small quantity of pure but: serymen. Thn/iwo first are wild in some ports ot the'country. Nino bark (Npfrea whltlab-yvllow color, and after tho la poo of opultfulia), and goats' board (S. ArsnciM), about ten minute*, it will change to a brick and N. torbiftMu arc the ones recommended. llox. H. G. Jof.T, of Canada, advteos tho treated In the same manner, changes at first to elear amber, and. after tho lapse of twenty planting of maple sugar orchards on hill­ minutes, to a deep crimson. * That the sides. Ho considers It a matter of consider­ changes tn color do not arise from the acticn able profit. Ho would not plant maple sap­ of the sulphuric acid dn tho artificial color­ lings dug from ihe forest, but would raise ing matter «annatto > is certain, as I find that seedling*. After tho tail rains small maple when uunatto is combined with aulphuric seedilngK may be found In any maple grove, acid a dark bluish-green color is produced, and they may bo pulled up by tho fingers. entirely unlike any or the changes mentioned. Hundreds can bo.collected in an hour where Owing to tlie active corrosive properties of they arc abundant. Thrac little seedlings the sulphuric add. In muklug these tests, a may be transplan led ttf a rich plaoe In tiro glass rod should be used In combining these garden, two foci apart each way. In throe or four years these trees will be fit for trans­ substances. ■ planting, and they will overtake maple sap­ lings which jiro transplanted from the woods Your correspondent, Mr. Terry, complains when ten feet high. of a difficulty wtiich he formerly experienced Thx nursery bus Innas is often a thankless in managing a mixed bus neaa. I have had similar experiences, and have often formed pursuit. Much malignity te heaped u|xm tho same conclusion regarding the folly bf the nurserymen, when th© purchaser blrnsoif having *x> many irons in tho Are atone time. is at fault. Under tho management of ono But there is a chance for going to extremes person out of every five, properly grown at cither and of the question, and In tbe pro­ trees will not do well. Thor either die out­ duction of ordinary suiple farm crops there right. become stunted and sickly, become in­ Is, p-rhaps, as much danger in one extreme fested with bO{e>, or they grow crooked. os in the other. It is a question in wbicb Tho blame te at once laid at the door of the circumstances have largely to deal. In lo­ nurwryman. Nurserymen arc. as a ru'e, calities adapted to s|M'clai crops a farmer intelligent and fair-dealing men. If tho with sufficient capital to t.rl lge hint over a nurseryman perceives that a customer te year of fkilnre without inconvenience will mistaken id bte list of varieties, nnd advl-un often. I believe, find l-cU result* and most him to plant other kinds, or to plant fir© profit front devoting his whole time and co­ kinds instead of nfty, in four cxmch out of five the customer Imagines that the nursery­ man has nn overstock of certain tree* which fui business men are those who concentrate he wishes to sell, and therefore stlgmatltes their energies on a single line of business. him as dishonest. AS DECOHATtvE plants, few equal and none Here, by devoting all his time and attention surpass singiu dahlias. They are nearly all shades and colors, from nearly black to kctlog of a certain line of actions. If he white, and the I roc fioworltfgof most of them may bo seen If we strip the plant of nil pigs, and run a farm, and mske tlie market flowers to-day, for In forty-eight hours ‘ It gardening buslnces pay at tho same time he win not succeed well in anythmz. It is largeus the Klngira take hours to perfect their vide his attention hr too many ways at once. flowers. -For room decoration, the flowers In this valley in pastyears men have t>ecn suc- plated in glaast s, with their own foliage or coMfui in growing tobacco, making it a special with ferns,arc very t'eautiful: indeed.scarcely business of itself, and it bus been my any other flowers at the present timecap ejua! observation that suoh men are our liest grow- them. Nineteen ladies out of twenty would prefer them to vases of double flowers, and manage a mixed i arming buslnea*. Others we must allow ladle* In this ma'ter to be the make a specialty of toba-.co, but grow other best judges. How long single dahlias will crop* to help along In cose 'of failure with continue to maintain their popularity It tobacco. It seems to me that farming, ordi­ would bo difficult to gucaa; but, judging narily. te a business iu which a mixture of from the splendid recruits that arc being crops to a certain extent 1* not only conve­ added to their ranks, we may safely venture nient, but necessary to attain tho t:c*t re­ to think they w«ll bc.favorito Bowers for a sult*. To make a specialty cf growing noth­ very long time.—Journal of Affrlculturr. ing but wheat or potatoes would be unprofib able. I beHevo. in meat localities. A combination of the two crops, to follow each THE POULTERER. other in rotation, would be better, and to add occaaionaMy a-corn crop and a grass crop wouM be still better. 8ucb crops as Green onlon'tops or garUc, chopped fine and mixed with their food, h higtily relished arc ndaptad to each other on most farms. by both chickens and turkeys and will bo Hut Mr. Terry’" Me* is to guard agaln«t tho found conducive to the health and growth danger of mixing too many things up under of young poultry of all kinds. Tn fact, there one busInoM. I think there is much of te scarcely a vegetable used upon the farm­ truth in his Mntcm nts, and Ixfliave It to bo a er’s table but may also be used to advantage common fault with American farmers that In tho food of poultry. Tinck sour milk and curds of milk make an excellent food for ground, it>nun>d of conccutratlug on a single young obickons, and can no$ be uaro too Jin-* of work to which wo and our facilities freely, a variety of food being ab-olutcly and land are best adapted.—Car. Countrp essential to Urn highest state of health and Gentleman. _________________ the most rapid growth. Another very craential feature is frequent THE STOCK-BREEDER. feeding. When poultry uro yrovkhd with good range they arc feeding constantly, from morning to night, and a constant ad­ The good feeder of stock never gorges ditions the supply of food in the crop ap­ — --- v Will hO pears to bo one of the laws of good dlgtstion. eateu with a rotteh. It te not what is oaten, When confined to close 4uarters, so that but what is digested, that furnishes the they can get no food, excopC wbut is furnish­ profit. ‘ ed them, this law of their nature shoul l not t>e forgotten by those who expect tn be suc­ cessful In raising poultry.—The Homrrtead. One of the strongest pointe in a really good cow is that sbe will continue to give a good mess of mlfk during a long time. ManyctherHn*OSbU*Bm of «x)a is now acknowl­ give a large quantity In the rirst flow, but edged to be tho best cholera remedy known. soon drop off and are dry half the year. The Give a level teaspoouful to each sick fowl. habit of tho heifer with her first calf fixes A smai.l crack or opening is more danger­ her habit aa a cow In thte regard. It te thereous to fowls than leaving a whole side of the house open. Draught* are precursors of roup. Ventilate with openings on the south fifteen moatb* or more apart, in which case •Ide. but allow no cold air to blow over the fowls across tbe building. A capox Is nearly equal to a turkey on tho table. Tho art is easily learned. and by prac­ Dr. BcyneMs, of Maine, writes: ••Sheep ticing on a bird or two. one can soon become an adept. A few may be killed at first, but years wifi bo brought into a productive con­ dition. Any pasture used for cattle or the posture, and tho pasture will be bcn*-flted thereby. Sheep cat so many kinds of plants which cattle and horses reftwo that the addf- plants which other stock refuse, really in­ creases the product of gras«os for other stock. cultural Society ouee remarked in their re­ port that a floek of sheep is a* beneficial to tbe pavttrn • of a farm a* the pruninxknl e te te the orchard, us the broom to the kitchen. TU.-.V will effectual y clear up tbe weeds, brier*, buibra. ami other rubbteb, thereby ravltix the rarmcr tnorc tabor with the bu*l»Mc» too, and . y the.r dropping* pro- full-blood shee . particularly bucks, that tho farmers in this immediate vicinity should flocka. Our markets are never supplied with capons, and a good field Is open In this dlri otloa for those who will undertake to supply the demand. PovLTitr-iiAiszite will find it much tbe bete ullcta and hans, nnd ke^p them in inclosures >• tbemtelvoa, Kapeciallv Is thte course tbe better to pursue with those broods which were batched early. Tbe cockerels will fat­ ten faster if confined In rather restricted quarters, and given aa much food as they e GRzaa food te. fully as o**cnil»I for poul­ try in winter a* in summer. Their confin monf to dry lood during tho continuance of cold weather goo* far to account for tho »^rr*fev nt rill, a*.*.* ** __ like cuwf, uhould be producern as well as con­ sumers during tbe (.old months of winter. Farmers, ng well ns fanciers, should bat o a •upply of green food safely s ored away for Catariui te a cold, and if neglected te like­ ly to terminate in roup. Tbe bird •houkl be immediately removed to a warm place. T roe drape of mother tincture of aconite added to half a pint of the drinking water wid be found beneficial. A p H at the fot*6wlng, i given night and morning, te al e highly rec- — ex, ‘ ----- -----. .* ■ **^w*..v ,v -ured with eatft:. I have an orchard of *00 , dec. and guin myrrh, made into -fortyeiabt — xnei x*_ —r .knot Hv* Wk** «k* 1 ..lit* Ifr **. ... .. _ _____ ____ The Indiana farmer remarks thus upon the a that will cure cholera, when i* wbuldht cure a plan <mm« of cuI WMffber colic. There is a vast difference between plain, every-day-uimlpra xn*r------------------------ -------------bus and Asiatic cholera. Cholera Cholera mor■bus takes hold of a fellow's department .Book a quart ot been, in water over night, of tbe the interior, and ranks, Tanka, and makes make. neckties, tied in double bow and s inure »• and wb»>n tbe akin■ : knobt, of those portion* of • his patent them. Holl until soft, . inside that are nsnallv affected br 7mm ^Tth iftaiJe that are usually affected by such such ‘ , disease,, but it does not break him up •alt and pepper. ' I entirely. . I A man with cholera morbus has been ta>nn11te?n«.t *J?* 5^0 f UHe profane and -disreputable Lhroooniun*, throe turnip*, thrower lour rar- language between the heats, and Be to rot*. »ix potatoes, all chopped fine. When ht» family about what he hat been eat10 iug «ud drmking, »ud he will bs rm smooth i atter with water. !• at the doctor, and wonder why — ..... V* .... doca Prenereiny Meat amt Fuh by mtgar. I not K* T®. him something somethiug to untangle give himself inside, aud and unravel the tho-knots To preserve fi«h by sugar, open them and bimaclf -knota rub the sugar in. in the same manner a* salt, that seem to have tied themselves in leaving It then for u few days. If the fish his sarcophagus: and when he gets ai’SlS’■!'± the air frequently, to prevent u>o)<llne»s. shoot tlie green-grocer that sold him Fish prenerted in this manner, it fsSaid, will . the cucumbers or watermelon*, as the be found, when dressed, much superior to caao may the cholera “P be ; but when -a b: SMassachusetts, where they are eer­ hotwiihxtan'diug, the Ancestor* ttf the young man tliseusiMMl were of exeeUvnt , standing, while he move*, as the phraae is, in very gootl circles. He is filever, handsome, sufficiently ondow.xi witU gear and gold; he is accomplished and . .even agreeable, yet wm the strictnro ptueted epon hftn that he is not a gentle­ man; nnd the worst of the fisae in that it is unquestionably true. Tb minis well dressed, he com gro« mlecum,; ho joe. nol ev.n go about in Hm» uuvu* pulling puuing down uuwu bi* itit cuffs vuub hi ku» ! manner made familiar to the Bouton, Bostoo. v a a <. nr»«4n ]*ot»u-x | theater-going public i. by certain ]ar leading ruun; he in very creditably • Pro icient iu social customs and super’■“-ho “ ‘,0, • I man. Without fulfilling the desires of cvnandincaptious bv attemptiK ' ical U Kiv. i!.!,. dreader* ’oxen .ord. reducing honey for the use of the farmer's smlly; . . Aside from tbe hope* for any pecuniary ful of brown sugar M sufficicat. finger the ntnngs ol a mans baujo, . hensive and uuimpugnable definition of » X.,„ ilhereie nnuio by the entire Und. and 1 term Renl|eIn«n, we „e wflbng : .t ’gn-enr Hn —, -* n.„ . Kngfttn / <«mo ruuatng. th" ““ .Inoe ■!"“ tin not Uc "P” hid I ('•HUlly to deBoo it »I— ” ;*.r*.** interKMie. w these L'me* of adulterated Hwects, about tlie . “N9* J : m may 1»done liy • bri»f oomUct, only resort te to buy directly from our neigh­ qulrwr.5r. pound bors or produce our own. Honey is one of j>ound of currant*: quarter of a pound • of ftO‘* 1‘ he has any viBion* at all tnoy *ro . ation of tho shortcomings of tho unfortutbe most delicious sweets producible, and can bo produced with aa little expense and labor etton. quarter of a pound of candled orange of coroners, undertakers, hearses, and I nate individual who quite unconsciously peal; half a pound of M»»yt sugar; "1* six ounce* < of the cold and silent tomb. He wants to । nerv os as a text. - He is, in tho Aral os anything, especially so tn n smalt way» peel; flour: two ounces of’ ofground bread crumbs; cinnamon tiutif ; Ben^ \or Paronte»and hasn't strength ; p]ace, utterly intolerant In literature People who make a specialty of poultry­ Bjxion^and'ahaS raising, beo-koetring. etc., give ull the time a teaspoonful _______________ _______ ______ >ugh cuss word ho wanted of ground clove*; half ra nut- enough to saytoasay cussa word if he if wanted • nnd politics, or whatever branch of hupoMlble which they think will pay ono penny meg. grated; rind of one lemon, grated; ! to. Ho does not believe'that there is , uuu puium, vii wnutr'ci uimuvu Mi uuman thought nn opinion may be exmoty: y«t honey may be produced as <*hliken* of half a lemon: a wineglass of brandy; any medicine on earth that will cure pressed with which he does not agree, are, for home urn, with but little care. The •juice four egg* w^Il leaten. nnd a UUlo salt. Mix » perfeotiy straight comb* sell at a better price all tbe ingredient* thoroughly and put in a him, and if ho had a revolver handy he : ho feels—and he scorns to conceal lu» 1 — ’ .J.;.; ,>7. ----' but do not affect the flavor of the' honey. A’ cloth that ha* ts*n well .buttered'and cover-j would kill himself.’ 1 leeiiugs feelings—not only that his . .. vuiu u.uun..,. oniy inai, iuh own conoluconciupartially filled section will bring only half cd with flour: lie firmly, allowing a littie J* ***** m infallibly cor..**. ----------— , , _,T seo Molera is danger-!■ R iona i;* n the matter are price in tlie market, but II te Just tile same honey a« fills tho section without an empty cell; nnd with the knowledge of tbe present the water boll* away add boiling water from way to do is not to Jet it moke the first ■ absolute mental rag-bag which for a day. we are enabled to secure more honey time to time, A plate put in tho bottom of payment. Tlie best way is to laugh and I moment entertains anv other ’ ’ iny other opinions. Jrom three or four colonies than our fathers the pot. Will prevent *corching.—New York joke cholera, is His air toward one r‘ ’ would argue -- ,—just _ tho —T same „„— when _ ?who obtained from three time* the number. Commercial Atlccrtitcr. • ’..nfnJ as you v.-m »K/1 —. of ~dizzily lofty condc- , ' around did bo/n.o before. Tf If cholera ; wfth t.;. him is zt that THE HOUSEWIFE. j sees a long and^a frightened the Tlirrr jt.titee innwi o; .ippiri. D face --------------- look. i| sceusion, powerfully tinged with n.u, .uv Boll out tolerably thin a httie piece of >t laughs and saya: lliatui mymeat. । most active contempt He is not diaAfothod is tlie oil which makes the wheels llglit pastry; place in it s large apple of a Of course, if cholera gets too thick in i <»nnrtonns hy flic line and mlo standard; of the domestic machine run easily. The good bnklng kind, pared and corod; cover it your neighborhood, and you can slip aud ahonld one resent hia imrdrtinence master and mistress of a bouse who desire woll well with the paste and secure it It t'.nnlr: firmly; oil ..«• .... i ...feo difficult afterward to ,fur­ unbeknown to anybody,. and make ft woaia order, and tbe tranquillity that comes of or­ bake In a temperatb oven. Four of these der. must Imust on’thc ap;>licatlon of method turnovers, as they sro called, make a dish; track* for some relative at a di.stance, i nisli aatisfm'torv reasons for so doing; just slow tracks, us though you were ; 5e t constantly liis manner is so great an to every brunch and department of the they an* good cither hot or cold. household work. To be sell done, a thing Stew six dr eight good linking apples, pared intending to gn all the time, and were Jngnft to his interlocutor, even when must be dope at tho proper time and In tlie not in a hurry, it might lie well enough th e latter is his superior in experience, proper way. There must be ii, time and a cool.^ and mix them with tho yolk* of two place for everything, nnd evcryihlng must einr*” and enough sugar to iuroeten them; to pull out. but don't go'in a panic, wisdom, age, rank, or whatever entitles be in Its proper time and place. Nothing is spread thte mixture on a .dish, cover the top This article is written to sort of brace i one to precedence in America, that more fatal to home comfort than thebablt of with fine bread-crUmt* and a small quantity people^ up, and show them that it is nothing short of a kick would seem to dawdjfnir, of lingering over a little task In a of dissolved butter, and bako for a quarter bast not to be afraid; but, honestly, j he adequate recomjiense. It is but desultory and indolent spirit, of going from of uu hour. . Holl a pound and a half of loaf-sugar in a the writer is scared halt out of his wits ; ajjpther phase of mental arrogant® that one bit of work to another, and finishing neither. Example is better than precept: pint ot water for a few mtnutes, add two about cholera, even as far off as France, I our young man settles the line of action and if the rulers of the household display a pounds of good cooking apples; let these all and if the disease should arrive in this ' of his friends, assumes that their deciavigorously active spirit, all who uervo under boll together until the mixture I* tolerably them will be animated by it. stiff: jy*t before removing ft from the fire •country,*you would see a red-beaded ■ ions ore whatever seem to him beat, and add the grated rind of two lemon*: pres* It streak go'ing up north on agallon, about in various ways is'a self-appointed guida Into molds which have been previously tho size of the brave editor of the Sun. and commander to them; always, it Let every, bed maker, a* soon as all the dipped into cold water and not wiped. When —Peck's Sun. must be understood, in a bluff, hearty covers aie spread, turn doWn the uppersbeet tbegateuu. as It j* called. I.* turned out on witty fashion which it is impossible to and alt above fl, leaving a generous margin a dish, ornament it with blanched almonds, below thn liolster. Sonic people, you know, and pour a custard or rotue whipped cream A Notable Character. resent and difficult to resist KII all tho covers straight upto the top and round it.—Arthurs .Va-jasliu. Not to prolong the catalogue of -bis Gen. Wm. Preston, of Kentucky, is ■ the bolster upon them, ko that when bed­ a eharacter. Ho was our Minister to offenses, it will be evident thut at least time comes they must be arranged ut tbe THE VETERINARIAN. head. Hoys don't like Jhte way and perhnj>« Spain when the war began, and after­ tho young man is oot xensitiyp to tho some other folks don't either. It is the cus­ word chief of staff to Albert Sidney wounds of other people. — Bouton­ tom to pile two big. square pillows on the top Titls complaint often occurs in animals of tbe bolster, and thou put on two pillow- who»e blood Is impure, and is much mere Johnston. He was with that distin­ Courier. sham*,.nnd then, tomotimca, or perhaps be­ frequent in fall and spring than at other guished Confederate officer when ho fore tbe pillow-shams a sheet sham. Thte te •casons. For an Internal remedy, to three- w.M wounded at Shiloh, and held' the Old 81 Will Hont a ’Possum. setting a trap for the unwary. Only a re­ fourths of a pound of sulphur add one-fourth Old Si deposited the morning mail o& markably careful woman te equal to the task of a pound of pulverized saltpeter nud mix , chieftain when he breathed his last. of getting off all the ••finery" properly. Why thoroughly, ro that every spoonful that is The old General naturally has a fund tlie desk and sat down to rest a few not almost, if not altogether, abolish shams taken up will contain three parts of sulphur of reminiscence and experience, and de­ minutes. Presently he asked: of ail kinds? Why not honestly take off the and unu of saltpeter. Give a tablespoon(ul nies Gen. Beauregard’s cla'm that he, “De Legislator am gwine ter meet big, square-pillow* and supply every bed In the feed every night for a week, then every witi: a comfortable l atetcr to take the place other night for another week. Wash tho teg instead of Johnston, planned tho battle hyar puty soon, ain’t hit? of pillows? If you like adornment, em­ affected with scratches with carbolic soap­ of Shiloh. Preston says “that he took ’“Yes, a couple of weeks from now.* 1 broider or decorate tbe *1103 and Mioete them­ suds. or. if that is not conveniently obtained, tho plan of battle direct from his chiefs “Well, you rockin’ you’ll hab enny selves without any make believe. 811k, lace UM«.caBtlle soap and a-ld two tablrapoonfuls . and the like seem out. of place on a bed. of carbolic acid crystals to each gallon of hands, and telegraphed it to Mr. Davis ’fluence wid hit?” “I don’t know—why ?” which should.suggest n poso. Imagine a big water. Rub dry with soft cloths alter bath­ before Gen. Beauregard.arrived. ” Gen. boy with boots on flinging himself into the ing. so aw to avoid taking cold, which would Preston, speaking of the battle of Shi­ “ ’Kase I’want a law fixed up! Ez I midst of a fairy creation of pink satin nnd aggravutc the difficulty. If there is much loh, said: “There were three battles of cum ’long fum home dis mo’nin’ I seed torchon.' Let tied* be what they look 111®, heat and swelling tn the less take one pint of and let them look like what they are-real good cider vinegar, a half-p nt of alcohol and tho late war. all of them greater than ’possums ’splayed round on de markit resting places. A great deal of attention two ounces of pulverized blue vitriol. Put the battle of Waterloo—bhiloh, Stone stan’a, an’ fokes wnz ockchully buyin’ should be given to the proper airing of the Into a tx>ttle and lot tbe vitriol dissolve. Rivftr, and Chickamauga. Each of ob ’em! Now. what I want is a law ter mattress every morning, and at least once a Shake thoroughly, then with a sponge wet them was most stubbornly contested, stop dis heah ’struckahun ob ’iwaanms week a stiff brush should remove the dust with the mixture spat tho affected part of wbloh will accumulate, even in the best the leg lightly, being careful to wet all the and tho losses on each side considera­ toll de Lawd gibs de sine tor shoulder ordered house, around aud under tho tufts of sores thoroughly morning and night. Thte bly greater than at Waterloo. Shiloh to’ches an’ chop-axes." cotton, or the bits of leather, or whatever 1* wll: help reduce the inflammation aud cause I regard in many respects the greatest “WelL what is that?" “Dat’s w’en de fros’ falls an’ the ’aimshould also be dire-.-ted to tho edge of tho and covered with scurf after the sores have battle of the world. It was practicelly healed, odd to a bottle containing slz ounces . tho crowning glory of American valor. mon crap ’gins ter wrinkle! No ’pos­ dust sift* under that- Where the bedroom la of glycerine, one ounce of carbolie acid in Here were two great armies of raw sum ain’t flttin to eat tell he’z had er also tlie drewlag-room, dust can ndt be crystals, and when thoroughly mixed >y troops who met in tho shock of battlo bait er good ripe ’simmons, an’ hits jess avoided, but it may bo at least changed, and shaking apply a light coating once a day. and never flinched. It was the most ravishin’ natur* ter ’low fokes ter git it need not be allowed Io accumulate. carbolic soapsuds or castile soapsuds with stubbornly contested battle of modern ’mongst ’em ’fore dat time. ” carbolic acid added, os suggested. Be care­ times. Once, when Sir Garnet Wolse­ “You are right about that’ TFshah silk, an imperishable material from ful not to have the animal stand where a ley, the present commander of tho “I kno’s I is, but den de niggers is China and India, is very extensively used as cold draught of air will come in contact English army, asked me, at a dinner differunt sitcherwato fum whut deywnz a foundation for embroidery. with Its heels, also be particularly careful to party at — Montreal, if tho —-» r——. — —- South ---— could --—7-1 ’fore the wall. Den dey hed plenty tor iLLCMtXATKD plush Is exceedingly rich and remove all voiding* as soon as dropped. One- «ed out longer, I replied replied: : , aat at home, au’ only went artor ‘poeelegant, and ns a corering for old chalrKand fourth of a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper not have held two or three times a week, given in a bucket ‘As a mere matter of physical eudurcoofidautM it is particularly attractive. endur- 1l sum fer fer de <i0 pic-nic pic-nic fun dat <; wuz in hit— of water or nt night in feed, will have a ance, yes; but do you know, sir, that in but now?—hit’s kinder groun’ hog case Bbi.i.agih blankets. In very rich colorings and silken texture, as hanging" fur a single beneficial effect, ns ft serves to promote df- •, the fefur years of war through which wo fer meat wid ’em! An’ fust ting dey gestlon. “ door, may be used with charming effect. South with its few । itno’°s do ’possums ’ll pick dore feet iu in J'rferlnary note*. tetennary .Votes. . *passed, —7.—’ the ,------, , alone, . n. uuto Tub ••proper caper” now te to furnish din­ Am IniitaiiM farmer state* that ho cured millions of people.loet more men in battle dere ban’s an* leab do country same Hke ing rooms und libraries. In old Sun Domingo heave* in bor*>« by withholding bay fro^u । than England did in all its wars from j0 foxes an’ deers an* wil’ tupkevs hex mahogany in colonial old English style. Dfl.t, pale blue te a handsome color for tbeui and substituting green food in it* place. ; William the Conqueror to Queen Vic-. dun!" j \pbke* with some feeling, t M” also give, "l'““ a ” ball-u targe a* a walnut. toria?. ‘Haven’t you had a’possum this year; portieres, with a band of gold plush em­ Ho .< ' broidered in dull bluo iris UHcs or lotus entnposed of equal parts of balHuu of fir and j and it ended iu a discussion. ■ x. balsam of copaiba. I--------- ----------- -------- — ------------- as t<^ -* the — i Si?" Du. OT>. Mx»«. . v.iertau-ta or ! reason why the South South did did not not continue continue “No, V “ sah, butj’so giftin’ tho hanker­ Witm: Marseilles bed-quilt* show flowers in’ fer one in my niouf moughty strong. and trails of vines stamped iu the natural chusetts, »*y* there are four esM-nttal con- the fight —PhUadeljthia Times. colors. These uro quite new and very ef­ Klderation* in favor of spaying old cows and I Yer jess wait tell ’leeshun night, an' heifers that are undesirable to breed from, 1 fective. Horse Physiognomy. w’en you'uus is all writin’ ’round wid. which are that they will grow cue-fourth I bnzLVkii made of rattan, which may hang larger, that they will give a betxor quality of ' A horse’s bead indicates his character do nows from heah an’ dah I'll dun bo­ that the beef will bring a higher price, vnrv mnnh aa a man’s does. Vice is down yander ’bout Mooro's mill follertromcly pretty whm filled with odd pieces of beef, and that such heifert will grow and take on - porcelain. shown in tho eye and month; intelli- in’ dat little dog Trip thro’ the woods. Tax bendlag forward of the knee* in borae* Kence in the eye and in the breadth be- , We’se gwine arter 8ampin’, an’ wo ain’t ties tn tiny pasteboard pink j«ond lilies that I* caused by ipram of the back tendons, tween the ears and between the eyes; i gwine, "wino ter cum back emj>ty liaudid 1 Tso . can subsequently be used for pln-boxM on ” >’ a so jubus *bont ketching onnytin? which become thickened and shortened, spirit in the eye and in the pose,in the , fadin Flora’s toiiet table. drawing tho limb »a that it bends at the firt- i nostril nnd active oar Tho 1 wid my y vote dat day that Ise laid out ihe . «y Birch-hahk canoes, lined with tin and lock aud knee jotat* It should be treated mobile nostril and active ear. planted with ferns or filled with cut flowers as follow.: Give tbe bone a rest. If the log size sizeoi of use the eye, eye,me the tuiiincaa thinnessui of uio the win, skin, /I <ter nab ~ er ’possum ennyhow 'fore the and trailing vines, suupcpdeil from the chan­ Im tender and too warm, apply cold-water II — making bony,- *the oi>en, night’s gone. W’en yer see me cornin’ ’------ ”the — *face — 1-------K“ ’large, ------- ---------delier, have a very pretty effect In conjunc­ dreadng*. After this applr rotnc strong Un I- I thin-edged nostril, the fine car, and the de naix’ mo’nin’, yo' kin bet that Toe tion with other decorations for evening-en­ ment, rubbing it in well. Moderate work or thin, fine mano and foreton, are indica- got er possum moughty saftee an do tertainments. exercise should follow until strength returns. 1 thin, fino mano and foreton,--------- -- — end ob my saplin’I An' Ill pester yer Lovxlt tidies are tnsdc of white muslin: In bad cosos, blistering with iodide of mer­ tions of fine breeding, and accompany they are hemmed, and In the center is worked cury should te reoorte 1 to. high-strung, nervous organization, fer er peck or taters dat day, boss.” — in silk a suitable picture tn outline stitch. It which, with good limbs and muscular Georgia Cracker. the silk is used which Is Intended for thte kind THE STUDY. power, insures a considerable degree of emtiroidery It will not fade, or ••run" IVhat Grand Opera Costa in Paris. of speed in the animal. The stupid, when washed, and tho tidies arc thus ren­ dered Mirvireable. Domestic happiness has Intrinsic worth; it lazy horso that drivers call a “lunk­ The stage of the oj>era house occu­ maybe raalixed in poverty: it is eternal; head'* lias a dull eye usually, a narrow pies nearly two aud a half acres. The footstool by lining with cotton batting, cov­ above the control of circumstance. Such foreSaad and contracted poll. He is sitting accommodation is *2,156. Tho ering the top with garnet velveteen, on which happloeM is tho Bower of psradbc that has is embroidered In flossy silk, “Host thy weary ixteti suffered to stray beyond IU walls, and always a blunderer, forgets himself and dressing rooms are 334. The stair­ feet;** tbe tides and ends are covered with though with us it docs not bloom in original stumbles on smooth ground, get* him­ cases number 0,319 steps. Tho gas garnet merino, and two little t clvetvfin tubs perfection, yet Ha blossoms, ns we may gather self and bis owner into difficultifs, burners are 9,209. TJie doors are 1.6U6. are put on for handles. . them, arc too lovely to -eave us in doubt calks himself, is sometimes positively Tho water pipes orc four and a half A r.AMnnnqt'ix that Is both pretty and whether It is worth our culture. Of nil earth­ lazy, but often a hard goer. He needs miles long. cords and ropes for serviceable for the al . ting room Is made of ly poods this is heaven's best gift to man. dark seine twine, it should be one-qusrter While there is no other kind of joy that can constant care and watchfulness on the managing the,' scenery, etc., measure of a yard deep before the fringe is put tn, cornpenrate for iu antenro. It may aiike gild driver’s part. A buyer of tine equine in all IM) miles. Everything is colos­ and that may be of any depth to please tbe tbe tuud walls < f the cabin, or wbeil vitality flesh should be able to detect the good sal at the opera, and the cost of build­ fancy. Ont- made of dark preen, with cardi­ and warmth over tho cold eta ueoftitc pn acov and bad qualities of tho animals he ing it amounted in all to 620,00U,0W. There te no tonditionuf life to which it may nal satin ribbon, is very handsome. untold price. Monarchs there have contemplates purchasing. This valu­ The expenses of the theater aro euorA commo a etgar-t oz aids in tbe ornament­ not add who have hesrd the exulting shout of able knowledge is only acquired by a ation of an ordinary dock. Cut a holo tn been mous. The annual gas bill amounts iu. victory, have Joined tn It for a moment, then the lower right-hand corner of the bottom ot inwarxMy sighed; rebellious sons were a careful study of the various parts of round numbers to $50,000. Tho sweep­ In the heart whom* rankling prick was horse physiognomy.—American Agri- ing out costs $8,000 a year, tho authors’ the clock; cover tbe box neatly with plush, thorn culturint. felt to kii. all joy. Merchants way have feefi and tho droit des pauvrea—i. e.» cut the opening In tbe plush an Indi •mailer amassed their millions; their names may tl an tho opening in the box, lash it around, the tax on the receipts for the-benefit draw It through and glue it to the inside of globe; but in n moment, when success and What a vast deal of time and ease ot the poor of Paris—amount to atcly, and fa-toned on the lox with small •ocurity I are attended some a orito scheme that man gains who is not troubled 000 a year. These three itemn alone of hazardous enterprise, in all the b tt>. rn<-ss with tho spirit of impertinent curiosity absorb the $160,000 subscription air­ of anguish the soul has whispered: ••This about others; who lets his neighbor’s lowed by the state to the managers of Cover a rmall Is but mockery to him who would ask It thoughts and behavior alono; who con­ tbe opera. The singing artists coat fines his inspections to himself, and $17,0ti0 a month; the artiste of the bal­ aud flnlrh it around tbe edge with fringe. a fos lnated nation, but wno-e spirits have cares chiefly for bis own duty and con­ let, $6,000; the choruses aud corps d» loathe 1 ihe lai rete. fur thorns grew al home. ballet, $7,000. In short, the avenue But no er monarch mere.ant, nor port science.—Locator. THE KITCHEN-MAID. expenses per month sre £80,000, and The French langungo w dying out in the average receipts $76,lXW.—Parle Louisiana. letter. �hvina. that 80,000 die every key of fate is in our own hand*; be family and friend* of tlie drunkshonld lie protected from- the ueand danger* of bis drunkenDrlny and procrastination, indo­ lence, and indecision, are effectual r<>!<bera^T time and defrauder* of men’* According to the MJchigan Farmer wheat will go to one dollar before June. Hope tbe Farmer is correct Id its prophecy. President Arthur will leave- the White House with a clear conscience, a pair of side whisker* and thirty­ eight paira of pant*. • « The demand for office is simply aw­ ful. It is IQte the -steam whistle that tooteth at nnon-day, and the tom cat that yawpeth at midnight. Shreveport, La., was probably never so much surprised a* when she woke up the other morning and found herlylng under a blanket of snow half a foot thick. Swindler* are traveling all over the country with swindle!ng schemes to victimize the unwary. Keep your name <»ft all the paper* yon are request­ ed to sign by *triinger«. An unusual amount uf wine is pur­ chased in Iowa for "sacramental pur­ poses." and it benee appear* that under prohibition Iowa ha* not only become more temperate but more religious. Undoubtedly March and April are the pleasant months uf the year to viait New Orleans. They are the month* of rone*, of mocking bird*, and of everything beautiful and delightful in the far South. During three two month* only light, clothing, inch aa would be worn in the North in sum­ mer, will be required; but spring over­ coat* and wrap* will be needed for the evening*, and occasionally in the daytime when the wind i* from the north. What u the fascinating mystery of Mormonism! If not hceutionsneas, what i« it! It is not sixty year* since Joseph Smith, a low, ignorant fanatic, set in motion thia ’ iniquity, yet their numbers have increased bet ween 500 and 600 per cent since 1850. Large areas have been secured in tbe central plateau of this continent and tire work of colonization goea on in tlie face of 'government legislation. Some ol the best portions of Anwna, Wyoming, New Mexico. Idaho, Colorado and even portion* of Minnesota «re Under Mor­ mon denomination, Arizona has thir­ ty tlrpe* w many Mormon* ns Protestknt Evangelical church member* and Colorado has only one denomination, the Methodist, which exceeds iu num­ bers tbe Mormon. It is estimated there are 2.000 Monntu voters in Colo­ rado alone. There should be no delaying or temporizing with this Mormon abomination. Statistics of the murder* committed in thia country during the year 1884. show that Ohio leads with 180. Texas following with 184. and Rhode Island Delaware having each 11, the smallest number. In the Prohibition States of Kansas, Iowa and Maine the number of murders were 78, 58 and 16, respect­ ively. Besides Ohio and Texas, the •Ute* having more than one hundred murder* were Kentucky, 178; Missouri, 146; Tenneswc, 137; Georgia, 135; New York, 135; Pennsylvania, 130; Michi­ gan. 102; and Virginia, 103. 01 the populou* Htates Illinois makes, by all o<ld*. the best allowing, Laving only 63 murder* iu the j<-ar, one-half less than the nunrlier in several state* with population one-third les* than here. As compared with 1883 the murders in this country have more than doubled, tbe number in 1884 being 8,477. Of these 313 were mysterious and remain so. Forty-eight children were killed by their parents, 83 wive* by their husbands, and 13 husbands by their wives. Only 102 legal execution* for murder occiiried. through 21» lynch­ ing* were reported. , , ' n* line, mi "Ur an n voiivdii*- ni>n<iia letter, but this morning thu n>*'rTnrJr.; and I la-Iieve it to lie true in all other I hope, to a warmer dime- . He wa* a parishioner of We arrivi-d hist evening, however, »m seated nt No. 12, playing "freeze j respect*. and I visited him in hi* sickne-s in the old historieal town ot Rockland, out ” a game- which ia very popular mine I urged him to take the inrdicjne ar-d Irate, and all day it baa been dancing a H»d will rndeavo^Ktfivu you a brief would do the same agMit- to any' owe de«criptioD of tho^lace, nnd touch jig among the twenties, consequently who was troubled with a dltoMc of the upon a few other subject* which we our anticigatiun* of going down in a kidney* anil liver. Ishakl Fvura, (D. D..) deem of intereaL Tbe town proper U cupper mine are, for to-day at least, (Late) Rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal situated in the northeastern portion of blasted, therefore we give.more atten­ Church. Rochester, N. Y. Ontonagon county, in the center of tion to thi* quaint old town, which The young mar. who gets fmitten with a girl wlrat was once a very rich copper-min­ seems to have a history that dates back often get* inlttra, loo, . ing distnrt, and during those prosper- many years. Diligent inquiry fails to CoMnrCTORs' Room, Ilaaunt Drr»rr, I uuMdaya—day* that will probubly never •find out anything definite a* to whom New York. February, IBM; J return, sgain—the population of tlie itbe town Ira* laid out, or who flrat laid Dear Sir:—I take pleasure in saying a g«»«l place and adjacent mine* would g«> out the towp. but while we are edging word for De, Kennedy's Favorite RrnjqJy. 1 have used it.fnr dyspepsia and dcraugcuient <>f our pencil preparatory to ahlfting the into tho thousanil*. The high . and th*liver, and can say with emphasis that it mighty bluffs that bound the town on responsibility on Father Marquette nnd always affords prompt and complete relief. Favorite Remedy is pleasant tolheitasle, thor ­ all tho Jeauit*, we learn the astound ­ every side give it a very strange and ough In iu effects, never producing the slight­ romantic appearance, and were the ing fact that there are people residing .....t.i- .»■ x-tn-alion. truly. Tkowumiduk. time June, when the tree* arc dressed here to-day, who baye passed the me dretHM-d in green and wild flowers in ridian of )ife and yet have never been We dr* not all bprse jockejs, but we all be­ bloom, it ce-rttunly would be a scenery out of the county; and when tbe tirat come, sooner or later, patrons of the turf. grand, beyond description* but, dear steam engine came puffing into town WH AT’LL YOU TAKE I reader, at this thue of tlie year—lean two years ago, women with IiuIm-m in Mr. Jcrrv P. Thomas, Central Park Hotel, over a trifle, please* that we may wMe- their arms and men with beard* <>n Mill street and 7lb avenue. New York, writes as follows: *ibo.*t summer 1 suffered fearfully j>er it iu your enr—there i* nothing their faces beheld for tbe first time the with neuralgia, and' could not get any rest, very grai d or Urautiful about it, and "bullgine,” which was a* much of a ■ night or day. A friend wboiurd used Bt. Jacobs thcrtUfbt m» highly of it* healing Qualities we must say farther, that the «. nt hern curiosity to then* a* tbe pilgrim father* Oil ths* be gave mo some to try. I truxi it awl Yet the people obtained Ute first night’s rest in weeks and * as gentleman who make* an overland ex­ were to the natives. cursion .through thi* rrtcion iu the seem a* Irapny as though they lived in cured. I have found it to lie tbe very best rem­ edy. 1 keep It constantly In my Loom for ;ny month of January or FenruaiXi* quite /he most ^brilliant mansion in New tamily, have recommended it to others, anil likely to return -a* soon poarttffejo York city, surrounded by loxurie* un­ would not be-wltbout It. more congenial chinevTvith recollec­ limited, perfectly contented with tbe Tbe bill collector's work is always dun bgh re tion* wh>ch, if not a* pleasant a* those same every-day monotony of life, evi­ he get* his pay. of the lonely pilgrim traveler on his dently thinking Hockland a good place When a lecturer has worked the ladles of fair, homeward march from the land of to live and not a bad place tri die. Be it understood that Rockland, a* audience so near to tlie weeping point that Beulah, will lie everlasting. All tbe they have gotten out their handkerchiefs, and well as it* neighboring isolated towns, then suddenly change* bin tone and speaks of travel Id and from thi* place is by *tage, one going south to Houghton i* considered a "great metropolis” by tlie merits of Dr. Bull's Vouch Sy mp, be U bound io raise a feeling qf indignation. and Hancock. Obe we*t to Watersmeet, quite a large number of people, ami it A young lady objects to smoking, because it connecting with the M. L. S. A W. R. would, indeed, be a surprise to tbe av­ leaves a very unpleasant taste about the mous­ R., and one north to Ontonagon. Tlie erage than living out in thu busy strug­ tache. gling wr.ritl to know how many people O. & B. R. R. R. i* completed between Ask F. T. Boise about Acker’s Blood Elixir, Rockland and Ontonagon, a distance there are to-day, iu tbe northern part the only preparation guarautctl to cleanse the of twelve miles, but on account of the of Michigan and the Badger state, who. blood and remove all chronic diseases. somewhat complicated state of affairs having drifted into tbe wild* at an Poitrty degrade* no one. To be neat and of tbe company, of which all who read early day, have taken the dusky daugh­ clean costa but little. To be healthy ia very congre** reports are familiar, the far­ ters of tlie forest as wives and are liv­ necessary, and DrL*ud's Baleratu* six! Btxia ther completion of tbe road is consid­ ing iu the almost unbroken solitude of will help you make tine bread and biscuit: Try it. Il 1» pure aud white, full strength, and V. I). Andrews. ered very doubtful. An engine and the wilderness. one car run* daily over the road during If beauty la only akin deep,' the rhinoceros EXOITEMENT UNABATED. the summer, although »re informed ought to hate the inside track at a beauty that ft doe* nut pay expellees, Rock­ show. land ha* achnrch, a good school, store*, AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSEhotel*, groceries, etc., ami in short Cleveland, O., Herald. F. T. Boise can alaays be relied upon, not seems to lie blessed with about all the Y’esterday ami tbe day before we only to carry in stuck the best of everything, but U> secure the Agency for such articles a* indu>prn*ables necessary for the com­ copied into our column* from the Roch­ have well-known merit, and arc popular with fort and happiness of tbe people living ester., N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle.a the pjople, hereby sustaining the reputation of in a rural town; however, it has do renratknble statement, made by J. B. being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Haring wiirwl the Agrncy for tbe cclabraUxl newspaper or skating rink, therefore Henion, M. D., a gt-nth-inan who is Dr. King's New Discovery’ for Consumption, the free exhibition* of cheek and gall well known in this city. In that arti­ will sen it on |M>e*lce guarantee. It will sur dy cure any aud every affection of Throat, of the local editor they know nothing cle Dr. Heniou recounted a wonderful Lungs, aud Chest, ami lu show our ronfidence, uImmiI, and the exhilarating sport of experience which befell him, and the we Invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle pounding the back of the head ou a next day we published from the same rock maple floor is not indnlgvd in. A Mule girlKon acting a peacock for the Brat paper a second article, giving an ac­ The building* look «s though they had count of the "Excitement’ in Roches­ time, retnvrirad what a beautiful burtle It had. withstood many wintry wind* and F. T. Bol«c guaranties positive relief for any ter," caused by Dr. llenions statement. summer rains, and have a tired look, cough, < old. croup, or lungcomplaint by using It is doubtful if any other two articles Acker’s English Remedy, or will refund the jin inclination to lean, circumstantial were ever published which caused money. evidence of poor construction aud in­ greater, coin motion both rmong profitM»» Della Young, a daughter of Brigham ferior material. The defendant* are sional people and laymen. Toting, ha* married a New York physician. excusable, perhap*, front the fact that Since the publication of these two good material wn* not obtainable at articles, having been beseiged with the time the buildings were erected. letters of inquiry, we sent a communi­ Rocklaud ba* runny cuWoaitie*,-a* well cation to Dr. Henion and also one to U* antiquities, it being a place where H. H. Warner & Co., asking if any ad- When *hr wm a Child, kite crwd f.>r CASTOR! A When *h» bream* MU., .ho clxuij to CASTORIA many of tbe ruffe implement* used by dlfidnal proof coffW be fliven to us as the mound builder* of ancient time* to tlie validity of tbe statertciits pub­ are found, but life is altogether too lished. In answer thereto we have re­ short to dw<fU upon ancient men or ceived the following letter*, which add Mr. Pancake diapensc* justice iu a Bkxxning ancient times, when tlie men of to-day interest to the entire subject and verify every statement hitherto made: ton. Ills., court are agitating more important questions, Rochester, N Y. aud trying to solve that problem given * BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA 8A1.VE. Gentleman: Your favor received. Ihe l»c*t salve in the world for Cuts, Bruisei*, out by the great theologian, “What The published statement, over my Sores, Ulcer*. Salt Rhcutn, Fever Boies, Tetter. shall we do to be savedF not from signature, to which you refer is true iu Chapped IPuds, Chilblains, Corn*, and all hades, but tbe poor houne. Everybody every respect, and I owe my life and Skin Kju.-'Jgu*. and jXMdtirclg rure Piles. It present health wholly to the power of is talking about the hard times. “Why,” Warner’* Safe Cure, which snatched Is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For aay* a man whom we were convening me from the very brink of the grave. •♦te bv F. T. Boisk. with, "two-third* of the mines in this It is not surprising that people should district that were doing good buniness question the Htateuieiit 1 made, for my recovery was a* great a marvel to my­ a few >ears ago are now idle or mH self. as to my physicians and friends. REMEDY paying expenses. Only a few of the J. B. Hekion.M.D. beet mine* Bcattcred through tbe Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 21. country can po*«ibb produce copper at Sirs: Acknoaledging your favor twelve cents a pound und pay a divi­ duly received, we would sav: The la-*t proof we can give you tlrat the dend.” KHEDfATLSM. "But nil things considered yon are statements made by Dr. Henion are Neuralgia, entirely true, mid would not have been Sciatica, Lumbago, ns well off a* the farmers, are yon notT’ published unless n.rictly so, is tho fol­ "By no meaus; what tbe farmer pro­ lowing testimonial from the best citi­ HELD 1CH1 TOOTH A CHI, duces be can eat, and thus live, but I zen* of Rochester, nnd a card published bv Rev. Dr. Foote, which yo i are at SORE THROAT, never heard of a man who could digest liberty to use if you w ish. quinsy. swKixnraa. copper. On the other hand, we depend il. H. Warner & Co. FOR PAIN wholly and solely'upon copper to buy what the fanner produces lo enable u* to live.” "But during those palmy day* vou pro*|M:red to such an extent that you can easily stand a few year* of depres­ sion.” "Oh. pshaw! Look over there and rrail drat sign." We glanced aero** the street at tbe legend ‘‘Lager Beer" inscribed over a door. "There is where the big wages went, ISOM THE UPPER"PENINSULA. with a few exceptions, of course. The laboring man who commanded t73 a Kdcklanu, Mich., Feb. 4, 1885. month tho*c days would often blow it I am nor dead yet, though I had tlie iu in two Ar three nfrhte, and perhaps get in debt to the liar; but it. won’t "Write,” you **y, and i will endcnrx work now. Over the Irar bang* con­ spicuously the following motto, which of one of th«- most severe winter* is strictly adhered to: ’To trust i* bust; to bust is hell; do trust, do bust, no hell,’ People lived high, spent freely, with no regard fur , the future, or nt I least for this terrible Blow which Iras ; !. tied by severe winds. struck the copper busioet* dumb.” I Th* above conversation was with ‘ gruilcman whose avocation for thtf • rendition and rendering In these Dull Times, Cash is 1 moves Business. “«tWn* •tw0*’ to see the mercury P»»t fifteen years has l«een mining, and is a good representation of the situa­ tion throughout tin* copper mine* of j the Irakr Superior region. And thia i may be the proper time and pl ace to trmrl regarding th,. 1 tirri)i,n,. n _ say a word the lumbering To Whom it.may Concern: In the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle of December 81, there ap­ peared a statement, in tbu form of a card from Dr. J. B. Hcniun, of this city, recounUng his remarkable rrruv ery from Bright’* disesuw of tbe kid­ neys, after several doctors of promi­ nence hail given him up. t»y the use ot Warner’* Safe Cure. We are person­ ally or by reputation acquainted with Dr. Henion. and we believe be would publish no atatement uot literally true. We are al»> personally or by reputa­ tion well acquainted with H. H. W*rNer A Go., proprietor* of that remedi. wihmc commercial n’nd personal stand­ ing iu this community are of tbe high­ est order*, and we believe tlrat they would not publish any statement* which were not strictly true in every particular. C. R. Parsons, t May of of Roches- 1 ter.) Wm. Purcell. (Editor Unitn and ! Advertiser.) „ D. .Snt art, (ex-Burrogate Mon­ W. roe Co.) E dward A. Frost, (ox-Cletk Mon­ E:: “a: r<— £ 2-.) 9?- L E.' B.' Fkkker, (ex-Di«triet Attorney Monroe (To.) J. M. Davy, (<:x-Mrmber Congress, Rochester.) John J. Morgan, (Cinnty Judge, Hikam Sibley, (Capitalist and Seed­ man.) * W.C. tio«t.KTt (rx-Connty Judge yTnYoomus, (ex.Member of .. . * nrn anrs i bottle BALL’S The credit plan is an abomination to both dealer and*pur‘ ■ chaser; I am heartily disgusted with it and here­ after shall sell goods for • Cash, or Ready Pay I And in order to make thin new plan a nucces* from the start, will make prices that must draw: PERUSE THEM CAREFULLY A lift SuitI .$13.001Glove* worth 75c.... A $12 Suit . 0 00 : Gl<>v<-» worth $1.... A $10 Suit : 7.00 j Glove* worth $1.50. ------------------------------- --------- --------------An 988011......................................... .. £*.00 Bed Spread worth *2 1.25 A good Fur Hat .60 Mammoth Linen Towel worth 85c. A good Fur Cap 1.25 Gnorl TpweL A good Felt Cap .60 Good Linen Crash. A good-Cap .25 Be»t Spool Cotton.. Beat Print* .<rt A irood Undershirt. Dress Gingham M Dre** Button*........................... . Worsted Dress Good* worth 28c. GROCERIES. aud 80c. Worated Dress Good* worth 20c. 14 11>«. Granulated Sugar.. . and 25c 18 lbs. C Sugar........... Worated Dress Goods worth 18c. Arbuckle's Coffee...und 20c................................ A good roasted Coffee .50 .75 1J0 .35 .06 .04 .90 .05 1.00 1.00 .16 .11 Boots and Shoes at Proportionate Rates. Our1 goods are warranted first-class in every particular, and the price on each and every article is so low that it ought to draw trade for miles around. lam out of debt,own my own store, also my house and lot, Am satisfied with a comfortable living, and feel certain that under the Cash-in-hand plan, I can Offer this Community Many Bargains That are not offered by Vermontville. Nashville, Hastings or Ionia dealers. F. F. HIBBERT, Woodland, Michi HARDWARE! SAP BUCKETS. Tin and Wood; SAP PANS AND SPOUTS, And all articles aw-d in Maple Sugar making, made from the best material* and nt low pries*. Come early, Tor we cannot make all order* at onoe, later ou. To Those Intending to Build: We are better prrjrarod than ever to supply Jefforaon Nails. Door*, Rash, Gia**, Putty, etc.. Paints, Oils and Color*. Locks, Knob*, Hinge*, etc. Eave Troughing, With the Best Hanger in the United States. v We carry a Large Stock of tlie Be*t Lin^a of STOVES, RANGES, MECHANICS’ TOOLS & FARM MACHINERY. Good buyer* will remetulier that good* were never so low, and that they will lie biubt-r before they are lower. Come in nnd *ee us. We are here yet and hope to *tay. Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. W. H. TOMLINSON, OF Would announce to the goral people of Nashville and vicinity that be has leam-d the DeWater building, and proposes to ruu/C flrat-class Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Constantly <a hand. All ardera for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC. Fiiletl with ueatoea and dispatch. CORSETS Served in Antt-rtea *lrapc, at all houra. Give me your patronage and I wil W. £. TOMLINSON. HASTINGS �dotlxiaa.^' formed anabeq d.jiwurt until into lw mirarabt fu*ed in mind, fc____w _ .... , weak, languid and nwflesa. Il destroy* tbe' Teeth, Complexion, Strength. Peace of Mind and Bodily ease. It produce Head­ ache, Akin in of Cheat, D_______ , _v._ Sumtach, Bad Taste in Month, Bilioui* Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, nnd a hundred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yields tn the. vege­ 1 iiave got on hand a splendid line wftable remedies in GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. 1 n these complaintit has no equal, and one botilc -will prove a better guarantee of its merits than alcngth . advertiaruicnt. We warrant GOLDEN­ Of nil dttalrriptinns, from' bore’ 4 yimr» SEAL BITTERS. Takenoothtn. Bold by old to the largest men’s stxe, of the br*t F. T. Rowe and H. G. Hale. • quality, and I shall offer thrtu Irons datu till April 1st a’ AT LOW BATES. architect. pnrpom- of rubbery ore rife. complains ot the multiplication of per­ extensive contract* The bitrating of a *aw at Booth’s mil) plexing problems. It com plain*, plains, and «u the state house now beinjf eori*txuct- near Big Rapid*, Thursday, rip peri i with justice, too, of the- matter* to j *»d at Austin. Texas, and among other oprh the tmweb of Engineer Frank brnicti. He lived only forty minutes. which'vertain of- it* member*'insist on material ■— requires •• large • iron • - teams and • caking it* attention. Still it can be led other heavy iron work, amounting for OALESDAB OF THh CIRCUIT 00UBT» into filibustering all night, until two that contract alono to about 3,000 tone. aniToai The following cases me docketed o’clock in the niorning, rather than Has also other contract# requiring same face a troublejgw question. • Tbe cla*» of iron work, Aggrogiitiug n total fur the February term of the Baiiy friends of tin- mBcrppley hill were iu valtw. of nearly or quite >350.000. By circuit court, which will begin Monday next: the majority the other day when the investigation 1m» finds (hat this grade CHIMIXALmatter wa* before the House, and vot­ of iron can be purchased iu Belgium ed down every motion to adjourn. aud delivered at Austin, with United battayy. and railroad Tbe attendance of member* was large States duties, ocean The Union will meet, with Mr*. Bar­ a the beginning of tlie struggle; but freight* a!) paid, for >13 per ton less The People va. Joseph Peck, Jr. aud Frank ber next Turednj afternoon at two one member after another stole quietly than if purchased li re. The reaaon Pack, burglary. . o’clock. ; away, until only about one third of the for thia be finds to be in the fact that The People va. George Cox, receiving stolen Our meeting* are intaresting and bouse was present Midnight ea’ine, but nix mill* in thia country can work property. wefiaxtonded, we invite all...ladies in­ aud still tltere was no prospect. of ad- as heavy aa he must have. . Four of The People ra. Darwin J. McKay, murder. terested in temperance work1 te unite journinent. Tbe usual scenes attending l •these works are situated in Pennsyl­ , Charlea G. W oU-ou v*. Wm. Kerr, araumjsdt.. with us. a night tw*Mion were enacted, the lime vania fth<1 two in New Jei>ev,and have For I am in need of money, and adj Our library i« filled with book*. All C’harlea C. Wolcott v*. Albert W. Okla, »»being mostly occupied with roll calls formed a syndicate by which t heir w oik one who needs goods in n-Y line ca» lover* of good literature will find it te following motions to adjourn, while is held at enormously high prices, their utupniL make money by culling ar my store. Hlruiti Waltz va. Wm..VarMy, aMunqaiL their interrat to Irccome members; the dilatory proceedings were diversi­ price now being >(W per ton. while pig Louh A. Foote va. Onio Strong, irt-ajapM* tt» fee*, one dollar a year. Books loaned fied with Banter, fun and peraonalitie*. iron is but >17, with rail road bar only at ten cent* P‘^ week. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, naked io >83aud wrought liar >37. Jobn Martin, appellee, vs. Jacob Winter­ Under protective tariff the American mute, appellant, SMunipalL have the niles suspended und a very WASTED SYMPATHY. But come at once and get first ehnieau little bill pawM-d for the benefit of his firms can p ml their product and ad­ Abe .M. Aubrey vs. Casper N. Dinihum, case. Albert Lilka, plaintiff audappenae, vs Cyrus Many opinion* have. Ireen exprewed constituent*. Mr. White, of Kentucky, vance prices to any figure they chouse; 1^97 B. SCHULZE. plalnta, Constipation, and . tit all ncT* disorders Rruau, appelant. — ........ u ... By purchasing in Belgium, in addition on the temperance qoeflbou, aud I have objected. "1 knew some crank would Allx.rt Roach vs.-Albert Stanley, ejectment already expressed myself iu uo unde­ object to this,” said Mr. Springer, to the saving to himself of >18 per ton. Bar to tt:«ir mx it ia an unfailing friend. Ail Henry L-Newton va. Joh’n C. pileman, ct DruCTri’ta. One Dollar n bottle, or addraaa Dr. cided manner and stirred tire heart* of whereupon Mr. White went into a the duties, amounting to iilmut >’fl0,00fi; al., aMUrnpaitDavid Kennedy, Rollout, N. Y. . Filibustering continu- d goes to the benefit of the people, dithose whose expefience, perhaps, ha* white rage. CelcNe Hayford ts. Jacob Burgdreff, asj.j~t. KiititKii,YiriLT’not given them such au antipathy to u[H>u various motions, fnd finally Mr. reelly into the United States treasury, Mimpatt. ^nd not down in th • pockets of a very Hiscock asked "What iiTTswe accomtbe irrepressible drinker. Lorenzo D. Gardner vs, James Rynu, et al., I was once of the opinion that this plish? You know it i ju»b<M*iWwtti small cirde of protected monopolist*. replevin. • Mr. Collins Some 'dea of the monopoly afforded habit was, in the main, an inherited accomplish anything/ John Herrington and Henry Wlthey vs. iWice flrat door ca»t of Opera-Honre and vice, the result of an irreaistuble appe­ retorted that all things were possible this “infant industry”by our protective Anson Maynard, replevin. near residence on corner of Washington nd tite. But I no longer believe in what tn a sensible assembly, Another hour system can be arrived at by the esti­ John B. Robertson, plaintiff and appellant, State Streets, Nashville, Mich form* the baaia of a very sentimental .had dragged its slow length, along, mate that the increased. cost of barely va. Patrick Dooley, Impleailed with Wm. H. pity for the man who will not abstain'. and tbe friend* of the bankruptcy bill' one building requiring their work, if Ritter, defendant and appellee, assumpsit. AHau Sheldon, James 8. Edapn and Geo. F. I believr that the very knowledge that succeeded, after many efforts,, in hav­ obliged to use their work at syndicate Moore, ve. Heujaruin V. Stanton, debt. Much sympathy exists is conducive to a ing a call for the House ordered. The prices, would probably Ims .nearly or Waiter C. Dunham ys; Phillip Shaffer, garquite >100,000. sergeant-at-arms sent his deputies continuance of the habit on his.part. According to Mr. Meyers, the monop­ nistier of Emeilne M. Dunham, principal de-' “If 1 cou.ld only quit,” he say* te forth through the city, in searvh ot fendaut, garnishee. oly in the granite trade is ax bad as x in , first one himself, when he wakes up with a truant congressmen, and Emiice Sherman vs. Chas. H. Brady, as­ iron, and he expresaea fear for the fu­ headache from a night’s debauch; "and hatch and then another was brought in sumpsit Desire to say that they are now making Flour ‘‘The Ol^Folka st Heme MM itHctne I will, too! Yes, I’m'going to stop it. to give an account of his absence. The ture of the building interest in this Whaley Brooks vs. Ceiweincs Knapp, as­ _ by their country unless the crushing and grind­ sumpsit «,Only I must have just one drink this same threadbare excuses, which have ing monopoly of the two interests is in done duiy ou similar occasions for Andrew J. Hardy, appellant, vs. Frank morning te freshen roe up.” • Wright, appellee; assumpsit. Now he knows, }u*t a* well a* yon years, were offered. They were as us­ some way thwarted. The N««w Yuri. (i-mrd of Health Militates It With such examples as the above of Lyman Moore, plaintiff and appellant, va. And ean furnish all who love Good Bread know that you aie reading this, that if ual greeted with bursts of derisive with Flour Uiat.wtll delight them. ’ One case the Iniquities of our tariff system, with David A. Bowkec, defendant. he takes that ene "freshener” he will laughter, but were iu every sack wiH'cenvlnce all that our flour is John C. Ketchum vs. Franklin Burnban, as ­ take two, three, live, a dozen more dur­ deemed satisfactory. The new recruits a multitude of similar extortions that sumpsit. tbe Bom, and will be the White Seal Kurulng OU ing the day, and when night comes he voted, of course, for the next motion might be cited, is it not clear that we In addition to the above there are two Im­ can not have steaily prosperity so long 1* in tbe same condition as the night to adjourn and cairied it. parlance and fifteen chancery cases, making It can not be denied that Congress as we are weighted with such grevious iu all an extraordinarily heavy calendar. before. He knows tbaL His experi­ taxation? Year after year a large per­ ence ba* proven it. And all the "dis­ has been worshiping the rising, rather W’lilts* Neal ISiirtiiiiK Oil He ain’t no violinist, but he'cao just Farmers wlH find It to their Interest to make « centage of the surplus earnings of the ease” and "insanity” business that is than the setting sun in its "do-nothing i» a rich oil for illummsllnc pur>-i«e«. It i» as productive labvr of tbe country is ex­ tindle a cat oft the fence, was the way trial trip to our mil! ant] be convinced of policy. ” Not knowing Mr. Cleveland ’ s in color pun- spring waiar, unr. a -<r>>r.g <ti affij talked of by medical *age* and their and burn* much t->nf*r t-‘ *r> eftntnou oils; hausted in payment of these buidens. a country chip pm it. the truthfuluera of above statements. over-tender friends doe* not blind him views on certain important questions, Il this oil i. not jold In yonr r <tally - ’i'.!-w to this positive fact. If tie has pledged and fearful of embarassing him by ac­ While all taxes are burdens, some are It i* the toot-euseniLile which counecessities; others are not. Protective We shall also keep In stock tion, the majority has sought safety in hi* word to abstain, this evil ery rings Miilutes the beauty of a brass baud at BROOKS OIL CO., taxes, the entire object of u hich is pri­ in his ears: "it is hereditary and you inaction. There will be no further a distance. " . Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal 55 Kudkl tve., 4 IryrIntMl. <Mvate gain, are of the latter. Protection can’t help it;” or, ’fit has become a dis­ seclusion or repose ou Mr. Cleveland’s is evil in principle, virion* In practice, EATON COUNTY And Bran. ease, an irreaistable craving, and there part, however, aud from this time ou and its permanent removal would be is no use fighting against it." And so bis influence will be felt on leghlation. A. H. Bretz, of Charlotte, died Ttirtday The annual The Democratic pilgrimage to New an immense blessing. morning ot consumption. be gm;* right back to hi* uld way*, and Mrs Jane Gorton, a pioneer of Eaton Rapids, sooner or later becomes a walking ob­ York commenced on Wednesday even­ average coSt to every voter in tlie land for'protective taxes is not onecent less died from paralysis Bunday night. ject that it is a disgrace te humanity to ing; quite a little party of congressmen ------ Is turning ont—— R. Donovan, a Charlotte furniture dealer, than >.50. Crosse lie, Wayne Co., Mich-. call a man. Unless he saves and re­ having startedxto SW' the Pn-sidentNo. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. . Business is nt present more damaged was closed by his creditura Monday. BAVAGE A FAILNUM, Pi;oniiETOX* dect. A gentleman who has seen Mr. deems himself. Abran Fnnney's house burned at Eaton by tarifi abuses than from all other We keep everything in this line. Give us Now, I do not believe that tbe whis-T Cleveland several times since bis elec­ cause* combined. So soon as people Rapids, Tuesday night, and the family barely aeall. key. babit makes him irresponsible; tion told me it was a great mistake to escaped. can I* made to see that protection is II. R. |>I<KI.VN<>y A. CO., Ed. Smith and Alex Gow, the Vermontville ' and I can not believe that it becomes a assume that he. does not know all about only a self-imposed system of taxation law breakers, get six months each in the state chronic disease, or that any man is tbe prominent party men, simply liecauw EAST SHERMAN STREET. for private gain, they will not long pt-hiientiary. belph s* slave to strong driuk. But 1 he has not heen in positions which submit to its enormities. Stfipped of Mrs. Gaines, wife of the deteased proprietor do believe that all this tender sympa­ brought him in contact with prominent Democrat* of the cu&itry. The gen­ all sophistry, and tbe truth exactly of the Pba-nix House, Cbartuiie, died at the thy aud tearful pleading directed to stated, protection it Ulhply aud only •alter place Friday aftcruoun of old.age. the drunkard is productive of just the tleman mentioned that Mr. Cleveland plunder. Fkee Trade. ’ The ChariutU* Prohibitionist w»s seized Moropposite result Intended. Instead of was not so much in need of ml vice as 'dar to uuisfy a chattel mortgage held by D. P. many *eemed to think. He has been stirring him Up, of appealing to his I Sagendcrph. The paper will be continued. MI0HI GAH N EWS. manliness, of shaming him out of tbe au active democrat ever since he has John C. File, of Charlotte, died on the 7lh. Fireman Feller wn* killed by a boiler The city hand, of which lie was a member. It-il moral lassitude into which he Iras been old enough to have any part in 1 nt Manistique Tbursdny. thrown himself, it rsM him an excuse, politics, said he, and has taken deep V-.xplnaion the funeral processiuu to tbe grave, playing a and in hi* eyes palliates the contempti­ interest in the party and all its aftnira. Thomas Grover was frozen to death solemn dirge. — IMPORTED — neai Cadillac during Monday’s storm. He can to-day measure party men more ble subserviency witli which be obeys E. Hayden, for many years treasurer of Eaton —We‘are now located— A section hand was run over at Mill­ or>unty,|aiid latterly president of tbe First N»the clamor of appetite. He curses the accurately than many others who have ington Tuesday night and iustantly tloual bank of Charlotte, a gentleman widely distiller or brewer, curse* tlie govern­ long been in national public life. known and beloYed by all, died Saturday morn­ One Door North of Buel It is said tbe civil service commission killed. ment that licenfle* the business, curses * G(*orge Washington, an hid colored ing. will* strongly recommend that tlaval ISLAND HOME the man that sells by the glass—and White’s Grocery, man of Detroit, was frozen to death cadetship shall be acquired by civil NEVER GIVE UP. also curses him when he refuse* to sup­ Tuesday. If you are suffering with low and ikprvMed ply him on credit, or because he see* he service examinations instead of through "Leek” Pierce, freight conductor, —And are receiving— There is n was run over near Hudson, Thursday, spirit*, low of appetite, -general debility, dishas bad enough. But he rarely curses congressional selections. onlered btopd, weak constitution, headache, or any dlrcax-of a blUoua iiHlurc, by all menus himself—as he ought to; just a* soon popular impression Hint relationship or and killed. You will A farmer nacncd Haiskenatvaa killed Krocurr a Ixtttle of Electric Bitters. aa he begins to do that there is hope acquaintanceship with a legislator is B auniriard to are (he rapid Improvement that not the highest qualification for an a few miles north of Holland, Tuesday, wlH follow; you will l»e Inspired with new life; for his reform’. . t»y a falling tree. strength And activity will return; pain and I doubt if prohibition will ever pre­ embryo navigator. It is thought possi­ Mrs. McQuinn, of North Muskegon, miecry will cease, and henceforth you sill re vail aufficiently to toot out this evil. ble that among a dozen applicant* in a suicided by shooting herself through Joice in the praiae of Electric Bitters. Sold at Our friends, old natrons, and the puh* lie gt-ut-nilly arc cordially fifty cent* a bottle t»v F. T. Bolae. But tbe various forms ot crusades district the one- who could pass tlie the head Friday. invited to Wilbur Ware, a victim of religious against iatemperauce Imve done a best examination might prove worthy greater Wttrk than their projectors see. of the ap|iointment. mute so than tbe excitement, suicided by hanging him­ self, at South Huven Monday. The minds of intelligent men and wo- । one who could bring the most pressure J. K. Seafnss, a prominent farmer ■ mea have been stirred to interest, aud to l»ear upon the member of congress. At our new quarter* -ind inspect good* of every doi rlpiion done according -to taww Owing to the part taken by the Bev. near Lake City, was killed Wednesday the heart*of al! good people enlisted in and prices. improved mode*. Call and «an-pleF. in the wikxIs by a falling limb. Henry Wan! Beecher iu the lute presi ­ the quiet but deep-seated work now in htb Tlie pork-packing establishment of progress. An outcome of this is seen dential campaign, some curioaity was Hammond. Standish & Co., of Detroit, No cbargv for Extractlnii when we do Um PLATE WORK. SatUtalloo gvanmteHin the adoption of a course of instruc­ felt to know what clmracti-rof audience binned Tuesday, entailing a loss of A. H. WINK. ------ A SPECIALTY.------tion in the schools calculated to teach would meet him at his lecture here on >50.000. V’toton Manning, ten year* old, of young people the iujuriuus physical Tuesday evening. It was a fair one a« Negaunee, while drawing water Tues­ effect* nt alcoholic liqnois. And this to numbers, and a large numls-r of day, fell into the well ami drowned be­ democratic senators and representa­ one thing alone will do more than we tive* were present. The subject of the fore ateistance could reach him. Nashville, J tn. 10, 1885. can well imagine to bring nlwiut total lecture was “The Reign of tin-Com num DAUCHY A CO;,. A fire at Lansing Wednesday burned abstinence within the next two genera­ People." When he appeared ou the >60.000 worth of property. The tire platform he was greeted with applause. department was powerless, as their hose tions of mankind. In his diaconrse lie rambled through froze solid, and rhe tire burned until it But for the class of whom I speak — nineteen centuries and touched ou as ran out of fm-l. tlw wilful drunkard, the inaii who |mt- many topics. The office of the Battle Creek Daily wsta after his dearest friends have nnd Weekly News was completely gut­ reason rd wir,h him—I have no sympa­ “Mamma.’’ aaid tour-year-old, an she ted by file Mo day night. The pspl-r ls » aSSus to thy. While I dare uot refuse a cru~t stood on tip-toe by the bedside and will probably be discontinued. The tire was thought trf be of iuceudiary । daily aud wt--k I d(cS<J-d >ta» to such s one, I had much rather be­ peered nt her new little brother,"where origin. toSl awKu and co cuf.omcra or laM year wituont stow it on a starving dog, and of the diii that baby catne from?” Gmlfrev Joss, of Waterloo, Jackson ; ordering >L 11 contains lUuzUaUacz. prices. "Th/angels brought, him, darling,” county. di«l Sund. v from the result of two, I wonld rather see the fornu-r j dracrii-cioas and dlwcions far plaatinc all a kirk from his hc- se. He bad been dead; for tlie world would be better said mamma. out to spend the et--nipg. and on re­ off without him. Were la millionaire, “Oh, I-wish I hadn’t gone out tn play turning went to tie stable to attend not 'erne cent wonld I give t<> erect thia morning. But how <lid the angels iris horse, wheu'thr accident occur I'd. or support hospital* or "retreats” tor know yon wanted him? Oh, 1 gue*« Mr*. Cain eion, of Sheridan, a som­ such, but hundreds, yes, thousands, you must have written them a li tter, nambulist, one night recently anwe in This uu«M»r»ovrr varies. A marral <,f pur Ouroffl.ti Ikupjmito the Paic-M Office, i would T cheerfully L-.t-«t<>w to relieve and the wind mual have taken it aud her sleep and, going out of die house, ir«ng<n aixl whoicaom^ne?*.. More rcuiirm * -cmobtain PaL-ata li> l.a» time than tbo>< walked into a well, where she was the enforced poverty and suffering of blowed it right up to Heaven, und the 3>u>*ti-o<n WAtiUXSGJ ON found the next morn ng, though so tKtxl MODEL >R DRAWING .WeadvUe the hrlpleta tmd-~innocent victims of angels gotI lie letter. I wonder how badly exhausted that *h»- died Indore i. alum or plwamb-ir jn*drm SoMnnlvln pau-t.taHlllv free of charm. *t>d we make, , llojkt HaUnr fowrtrr Co. '06 WnlLaL,X.Y < HARGKUNLESMV+: OBTAIN PATENT the drunkard’* infamy—his broken­ they got in when they brought liiiy. she could b«j drawn to tbe top. ,s'n.tAto» When patent i» granted a dtawincaf jtnirlnv hearted wife aud ill-fated children. Two 12-year-old 1 m > v «, named DavidFarms lor Nair. Hob, wlib claim*, jour nante ami *ddn »». will Ti*e*e are my M-iititnrnts on this -ab­ Did you open the window for them?” sue and Parker, of Grosvenor, Lena­ Having the western Jetvr I offer for rale inv I paUU&ed te tbe Unlt-d tttalca Patent Office ( U.S.STAKDARD. . ’ ’ ’ CD Enter eight-year-old boy. ject. You (nay think them radical and clreulation. ANO Twee county, on the letlg after reading two clghty-acre fann*, one mfi- aoull) andiai uachristian-HKc. But 1 believe the "Where’d that baby come from?” a dime novel, prepared a sham Indian tall mile ca»t‘of Naubvillc, upon lllx-ral term*. ! ONLY ORKTRAT PL’BTJSbESTIIi- FRHK soottrr such oruliKienfs prevail, the “The angola brought him,” said tight. Davidson drew a hatchet nnd Said farruc *re nearly all cleared nnd under i MMtef there will be a decrease in tbe QF *W» »««■. Parker leveled a revolver. The latter eultivatkm. Fair buildings one new bonk . ' number of tucn who go whining iniiinnin. BBGHAMTDii ® €50 was discharged t>y accident and struck Jmm, two Pj«*1 or."|ittrn«, ipmmJ springs for i through life beat use thev “can’t’ stop “Oh! come off. What are you givin’ I’HVidspn tn the forehead, killing him sUx-k. etc. WjlL.be *r>M upon remuinablc terms • to duwr one or two x»urcun»«r»<. C. A. SNOW & CO.. I instantly. 1AWO Y. P. CASSELL ’ It* I'Msnt office. WarhltiffUm. p C 1 B. SCHULZE’S CLOTHING STORE SUITINGS HR. DAVID KENNEDY’S Cost Pi ico REMEDY DO NOT DELAY, Physician and Surgeon Flour! Flour! Flour! H.R. DICKINSON&C0. NEW MACHINERY! WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. HOUSEWIFE’S FAVDRITE. OUR SAW MILL Island Home Stock Farm, “BEE-HIVE” IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. Percheron Horses. NEW GOODS. NewDentalParlors CALL ON US MILLINERY Teeth Extracted-without P Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. Newspaper WlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. FR : DrrFERRYac^w? Advertising. POPULAR LOCAL LISTS; TEN MILLION COPtES E $65 .iCa. JONES . **£?!L^ r ’ �KASHv1l.1.E MICHIGAN. <HUfO NT1K)NG. • - - , I'r»ir.t>Jtr.n NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. .The Department of Agriculture esti- Richard Short, who stabbed Capt Pbelun-in Now York, wm held in at the Tombs Police Court. 1 belan Mkcd for proiccUon by lh* policv, as his left arm hung te a sling, and then requested the privilege of carrying weapons to defend htmseif from Bhort. R. R. Cornell, & member of the Cor­ nell family of New York, wai found dead‘in his law othoe at Rochester, N. Y. The rteel works nt Nashua, N. H., Buffered a low of *100,000 by the burning of its plate and bar mill. D. J. Morrell, formerly a member of CongreM from Pennsylvania, and now ProaF dent of the Cambria Iron Company at Johns­ town, has been sent to a private insane asy­ lum in Philadelphia. Tho I’olicd CommiasionerB of Boston have received 500 rov«lveni with which to arm tho force. The captains will be bold responsible for the weapons. Tlie cakhier of the Liverpool and London and Globe Fire Insurance Company, of Now York, la a defaulter. Ho confcasea to have been stealing for three yearn, and hla peculations will amount to about, *35,000. Joseph Howard, a well-known bank thief, baa been arrested in Philadelphia, on the charge of having stolen *10.000 from a Coldwater, Mich., bank, eighteen months ago. An extra freight train on the Penn­ sylvania Bond stopped for rcpuini on the Raritan bridge, at New Brunswick. N. J. Tbe train following came at great speed upon the extra, tbo crash exploding an oil tank. The burning fluid ran down into tbo canal ana the streets, destroying two large facto­ ries. Five fire engines were sent out from Klfxaboth and Jersey Qty. -One or more' brakemen were swept into the wreck and roasted alive. The total Joss is probably *500.000. Tho Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at Braddocks, Pa., employing 4,000 men. have resumed in all department*. . Ico-gorges in the Delaware, Raritan, and Brandywine Rivers have caused great damage to pro;>erty. In tha Sfiperior Court at New York. Judge Friedman arraigned ex-Mayor Edson for contempt, aud ordered him fined *350 and imprisonment in tbo county jail for fif­ teen days. The farm-house of George Liverpool, near Reading. Pa., wmi entered by burgla.*, who chloroformed the family and secured *1.300 In currency and notes. WESTERN. Masked burglars entered Philip Glass' bouse, near Dayton. Ohio, bound nnd gagged Gloss and his winter and demanded 81,000, which wm In the bouse. The robbers tortured Glaes for three bouts, at d while ho was suffering they enjoyed themselves smok­ ing and • eating, but departed without tbo money. Lee Linn, editor of tho Courier, Wabash, Ind., shot and fatally wounded Bill MoGairo Hickey, who made an attack onThim te the street. McGuire waea former reaident of Chicago, and on his appearance in Wabaah Linn scored him severely m hiring been hired to do the intimidating at the polls lust November. In an interview with a correfipoudent Judge Duaenberry, of Utah, stated that the enforcement of tbe Edmunds bill had untk'tUed all business In the Territory. Many of tbe Mormon leaders have been forced to flee—among them being Zepb fears, at the bead of the Zion co-operative store. A passenger train on the Burlington Road wo* wrecked’un a bridge near Creston, Iowa. Seven jersona were killed. Including 8 up* rin ten dent Davenport and a civil en­ gineer named Brown. A monument in memory of the 20,000 Iowa soldiers who died in ttM war 15 to be erected at Des Moines on the grounds of tbe new CapJtoL The Union Pacific Road reports its gross earnings for IBM at *25,701.000. During a riot between the Chinese at Eureka. Cat, a stray bullet killed Aiderman David KendalL An indignation meeting was held nt once, and the Chinamen were ordered to pa<* laelr effect* and take tbe first boat for ban Francisco. Tbe excitement is such that no more Chinese will bo allowed to locate there. A stock company has been organized at Davenport, Iowa, for tbe purpose of building a crematory. Tbe movement origin­ ated with some of the leading Gorman citlxena. Bkephen Barclay a country storekMper in the vicinity of New Albany, Ind., undertook to stop tbe operations ot a burg­ lar by keeping watch all night with a shot­ gun. When tho intruder appesred, tbe old man fired both barrelr Lighting hla lamp, ho found hl* son dangerously wounded. Reports from Iowa, Wisconsin, Mich­ igan, Indiana, and IlltnoU, show that the tmowrtorm which raged on tbe Sth and 9th tosf. waa tbe heaviest for yeare. Trains wi re blocked or abandoned, and business in coun­ try towns wm at a( stand. At point* In Illi­ nois and Indiana the storm was u-be red in by lightning and thunder, a barn being struck, a horso killed, and two boys stunned at Franklin, HL At other places vivid lightning wm seen, unaccompanied by thunder. The Storm wm followed by an extreme cold wave. Five of the largest iron-works in San Franciaoo ordered a reduction at 15 per cent, in wages, and fifteen hundred workmen promptly struck. Tbe Kansas Legislature condemns tho Kansas State CommiMlonor at the World's Fair for joining in tho invitation to Jefferson Davis to welcome tbe-liberty bvlL The propeller Oneida reached Grand Haven, Mich., after having been In the cen­ ter of au tee I eld for nearly three weeks. Tbe vessel, crow, and cargo wt-re io good moslitloa. Gen. Gordon Either a Prisoner or Killod troobto wm brought at* divorce vuit between William Du*t.in. EASTEBM. Glrrnnons Todd, a clerk, m held in heavy ball at Philadelphia for ombraaltag about »!W.0W from tbe Provincial Life and of January. John Edmnndg, editor of the Lin- W. Peter*,’ of Shreve, Shrove, Ohio, back shot Mira Laura Cheater In the head bead and nndbeck for rojoctl^ hie oddreMc*. end then lodged a ballet at^fekbaae of hie own brain. Neither is likely'to ai?9irtv%. ' Mln. Hiram Atkina eloped from Nor­ wich, Ohio, with Emanuel Porter, an em­ ploye. The residence wm found blazing a Uttlo later, and tn tbe ruin* were found the remains of Mr. Atkins and his two children by a former wife. Current belief is that tho fugitives set fire to toe structure before their departure. A small house on the county-poor farm nrar Cerro Gordo. HL, occupied for some } ears by three demented women. wa« burned by the upsetUng of a lamp, and ita tenant* perished in the name*. By an explosion in tlie Central Iron and Steel Works ’at-Br«xil. Ind., seven men were killed and a number woundod, many of them dangerously. Tm engineer, finding fnw-et, and fled from the building, bandy reaching tbo open air when tho explosion 8. L. Frazer ACo,, wholesale canned goods, fruit, and oyster*, at Toledo, Ohio, made an aMignmcut. A portion of Fish Bros. & Co.’s wagon-works at Kaclt>. Wis., were destroyed by fire, tbe loaa belu/placbd at liO.UQOy' . ( At Shelbyville, III., anttUtherplaoefl, the other morning, anreo moons were aeon In the aky, old Luna appearing with a counter­ feit presentment on cither aide of it, and alarming a few aupcratltlous persons. SOUTHERN. Ben Hawkins, a negro murderer, was taken from jail at Franklin, Texas, by a mob and hanged. Belle Byalls, of Savannah, Ga., was murdered by her brother. F. F. Woahbum. who has been In the Arkansas Lunatic Asylum, lost bi reason through rervlng m a witness against a murderer in Monroe County, and cherish­ ing a fear that the condemned man would appear und take his life. Wayne Powers and George Gibson were banged at Estollvllla Ga., for tho mur­ der of William Gibton In April 1ml Both addressed the crowd, acknowledging the crime. Power* Aonferaed that be at­ tempted to mnrdcr hl* own brother and many others. Ho ascribed all bls woes to whisky, cards, und plsto s. Tbo killing wm for >13 and a suit of clothe*.- GI boon joked and laughed about the rope and some persons up the trees who were looking on. A committee of exhibitors has been sent to Washington by tbo manager* of the New Orleans Exposition to appeal to CongrcM for 8500,000 in addition to the $1,000,000 already given. A Louisiana Uonsrow man says that l>cfore any more money Is granted there will be a thorough investigation of the manner In which the 81,000,000 waa spent. Cattle ore dying rapidly in Marshall County. Wc*f Virginia, of a disease which begins in the hoof, causing a swelling of tteo leg to an enormous size, death resulting in twenty-four hour*. Thomas Morris, a colored man, was lynched at Bchtilonberg. Texas, for ravishing a white girL After two minutes’ sparring with soft glove* at Loulsvlll* Mike Claury knocked Capt- Dnltou scnsolera, blood spurting from the fallen pugilist's noaa A large number wu present, and Cleary took all tbo receipt*. By Ihe fall of a scaffold on tho Sus­ quehanna bridge at Havre de Gracu, five workmen were precipitated to rough the Joo into tbo rivcr.and two of them wore drowned. The World’s Cotton Convention, held under tho auspices of tho National Colton1 lamer*' Association, met in M.:aio Hall in tbe World'* Exposition Building at New Orleans. Three thousand delegate*, repre­ senting tbe cotton industries ot- the world aud tho various agricultural and industrial organizations were present. Fully *10.000 people witaeaaod tbe opening cer­ emonies. President Morehead, of tbo National Cotton-Planter*' Association called the convention to order. Rev. dr. C. K. Marshall, of Mississippi, made tho open­ ing prayer. Vice President-elect Hendricks, who wm to deliver the addreas of welcome, wm suddenly called away by imperative blfclneas, and Col. G. A. Breaux, of tho board of management of tbo Exposition, wm substi­ tuted in his stead. Gen. Chaaies E. Hooker, -member of Congress from M ’aa saippl, and an active member of tbe Plautora' Associ­ ation, responded in ita behalf. Gen. Hooker showed bow tbo Exposition had been pro­ jected by tbe Nat on al Cotton Hantera* Aaaoclation, to which Congress had given a char­ ter on which was ba»»d tbo loan of $1,000,000 from the Government. WASHINGTON. Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon, of California, has been admitted to tho bar of tbe United State* Supremo Court-at Washing ton. Mr*. Gordon la the second woman who hM Leon admitted to practice before this court, too first being Mra. Belva A. Ix>ck wood. A report will be made to the House 11 Repre- entativoa by the Committee on For­ eign Affair* recommending tho appointment of a new commit clou to consider tbe Vene­ zuelan claims aud declaring null the awards of tbo cpmmlsaion appointed in IMS. The fortifications appropriation bill, m completed by tho *ul>-c<;tnmltu>e of tbe House Appropriations Committee, provides for an appropriation of $4,Wfi.0J0. Of this sum 8LUM>(iOO is eet apart for the improve­ meat of the new works of deiensr at Boston, New York, Philadelphia. 8au Francisco, and Hampton Road*. The PreaUeut 13 directed to appoint a board to propose a plan for the oonstruoitoo of defensive works at New Orleans. For tbe erection of such fortifioetions m arc deemed neoeaanry by the Secretary of War for the defense of other ports of tbe United States 8JIXI,OOff is appro­ priated, anJ $300,000 for tho purchase of a POIaITICAE. The Iowa Congreesioual delegation has rc-ommznded to presideat Arthur tbe appointment of Gen. Tuttle, of Iowa, m Gov­ ernor oF Wyoming. President-elect Cleveland returned to Albany from Now York on tho 7th test., to prepare hla Inaugural address. Tho Demo cratlc CongroMineu and legislators of Illinois have recommended William M. Springer for Secretary of tbo Interior. Benator Gorman exprerred bls desire that a portfolio bp given' to B. F Jonas, of LouiUana. Senator Col­ quitt and others argwot tho fltnoia of A. R. Lawton. of Savannah, for Postmarter Gen­ eral. Isaac H. Hunter, a colored Virginian, asks tho Haytian mission as a reward fot campaign services. . ' Senator Logan was renominated by acclamation st the Republican Legislative caucus at Spring field, T IL Two members of tbe House wore absent without oxcusos satUfactory to the party loaders. The National Democratic Committee will meet at Washington March 2, at 11 o’clock. It is expected that the members will remain In tho city until after the Inaug­ uration. A resolution me-moralizxng Congress to pa«» a bill open,ng Oklahoma to settle­ ment was adopted by the Illinois Sonata The Texas House bos passed a bill forbidding tho carrying of deadly weapons, making the lightest p -nalty *50 and impris­ onment In county jails. Pfreeident-eleci Cleveland was in con­ sultation nt New York lust week with Dem­ ocratic politic.an*, and many waited on him In tho interest of candidates for Giblnct po­ sition*. Tho Presidentelect, accompanied by Daniel Manning, visited Mr. Tilden at Grey­ Mono on Sunday. Two hours were s;»cnt st Mr. Tilden'S dinnuer-table and a longer pe­ riod in hla study. Tho following Is said to be the slate for tho Cabinet, so far as now made ' up: Hon. TliotnM F. Bayar 1, Secretary of State; Abram 8. Howitt, Secretary of tho •treasury: W. F. Vilas, recrotary of War: L. Q. C' Lamar, Secretary of Interior, and Sena­ tor Jonas, of Louisiana, Postmaster General Senator Pugh says Mr. Cleveland’s cyos arc not te tho clouds or fixed upon tbe stars. Ho I* looking right ahead of him at the ground over which ho must travel, and is preparing himself to overcome any ob -■taele* or difficultly be mar encounter. Mr. Palmer, deliver a six t.-ooj s -to proceed at once to the frontier. LATER NEW ITEMK. . to the Mahdi. Btaica otbL Helena; Edward H. Thompson Maa-achnartta. Consol of tbe United Sate*, Civil service examinations for tho Chicago Feb. S4, at Springfield, HL, Fob. 3<5, mtttw reported adversHv the Joint resolution and at Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. SA. tenderingthe thank*, of Comnraa to Command­ A defective switch on the Louisville, er* Kchiev and Coffin and Cleat. Emory of the relief expedition. Tbe Houae New Albany & Chicago Railroad, near Bloom­ (irrcly _______ ___ . ,1.L — „ • k. than went ington, Ind., caused a passenger-train to run be done tor nanny nay. ajaaeacuuMnis. *u« appropriation for the harbor of Buffalo wan in- baggago-car with Ita contents. Including sev­ eral thousand dollars in money and much valuable proporty, wm deatroyed. «7&,<xx> for tbe harbor of Memphis, rawed ar. w.and ik. _____ Mu. Mobc.ax. of Alabama, Introduced a bill AccortUnE mitt terra IkiTwoteel-V toe /Mi/, TelegravA. ■■■erring that it did *o on official au­ thority. published the report, which, up tonoon, was not confirmed by the War Office, oi__ .i__ •>----------- priation* for river* an ! barl.or*. being the same p*a-ed |>rovldUig for j.-ermaurat reservation* for the Indian* ot Northern Montana TheHonae of a public batidln* at Keokuk, to coat llou.'OOi When toe postoffice ai»proprlatlon Lili c*me up; In committee of the whole. Mr. Horr eecu red the adoption of an amendment tncrca-ilng the item also agreed to a joint resolution accepting with thanks the swords, medal*. painting*. and other article* of value and mtcrest presented to Gra. Grant by tbe various Governments of tbe world. Tbe hill authorixing a retired list for privateiand priatmu bill mediately starved on bls return down the river and proceeded under a heavy, fir- t; om Uh- reixtla When some mile* below the Shubtoka cauract CoL Wilson's steamer* were wreck'd, but be and ue the fate of Gen. Gordon, know whether be lsFnrtber decsfls reveal _.-tncwaof th* fall of Kharfigure* anil aa..,,..,...,... „r IK.... | toum received bv Gra Wolseley wa* brought by CoMgH.StlATW* of the anU-sUt er coinage a moseengeg, who left the Island where Gen. bill waa resumed In the Senate on tbe 91 b )U"t | Wilson got stranded and came on loot to Gubat. tentative*: Tbo teller* have reported to the pre; Mr. Brak. in a long argument, advocated tbe re- Jwo »“*agej?J'™ aiding offir-i-r the state of the vote, from which ii demptlon of the trade dollar, but oppoerd tbe ■ ^uo‘m repJted *** nwteg to the api>ear* that Grover Cleveland, of the State of Kr.w Vorlr I;■■ rrArlvtwt vrtuM tor the riHirr- nt suspension of the coinage of the HamUrd dollar. ■——•——---------- * «-«----- ■­ Th- nension appronriation bill was taken up, and Blaine, of the State of Maine, hx* received ItQ a discussion ensued regarding tho interpretat‘on the Senate rule forbidding .the proposing of trlbes that hitherto prafeMed iriradMdp for Hendrick*, of the State of Indisn*. has re-> of general leg.station ou appropriation bub. The England have declared for’El MahdL Tho reived Sl» voice for tbe office of Vlce-Preaident rale was finally sustained by a vote of 33 to St 'Aral* still hold Metcmneh. The garrison thereof the United Bute*: that John A. Logon, cf Tbe Senate gave Its concurrence to the commit­ received the new* of the fab ot Khartoum Illinois, han received li*3 vote* for tho tee amendments to the House bill to prevent the with repeated salvo* of artillery. When rame office. Wherefore I do declare that unlawful Inclosnreof public lands. Tbe Sen­ Col. WHaos'* flotilla approached Khartoum be Grover Cleveland, of the State ot New ate, in executive session, confirmed the nomina­ waa compelled to run yrc gauntlet of a hcavy Yoik. ha* recci red a majority of the tion of William T.. Curtis to >>c Seer tary of the lire from both bank*. The re!>el" had four vote* of tbe whole num tier of elector* appointed, South American Commission. The President Krupp gun* on tbe river bank* at Halfiyrh to an' they appear tn toe certificate* read bv the sent the following nominations to the Senate: iKimlMrd the ■teaxner*. When the BriUah force t iler*, and *o appear* to have b.-en elected Adam G. Malloy, to be Collector of Custom* for reacherl Ondurman number* of robeM con­ Preaident of the United State* for lour year*, the district ot Galvreton. Texas; JohnM. Hav*r- tinued the fusillade. Thing? looked worse when commencing on the 4th dar of March. 1*M;> and ■tlck. Receiver of Public Moneys at LoaAngeles. it waa di-covere«l that Hr; enemy wm io poaaeathat Thoma* A. Hendrick*, of th.’ State of Jndl- Cal.; Edward J. Curti". of Idaho, Secretary of ion of th* ialand of Tnti. jtirt o-umido the city. Idaho; Ellis L. Bierbower. Marshal of the The English still pushed ahead, but were dis­ whole nnn»l>erof electors appointed a* they ap- United States for tbe district of Nebraska. The mayed to nn:l that the carriixm commenced fir­ Houm of Rejnwentsttves spent an hour tn com­ ms upon them. No flags were firing from tbtr ■o appear* to bare bora elected Vicc-Fraiidrat mittee uf tho whole on the river and harbor bill, public building*, and tbe town appeared in un­ of the United State* tor four year*, oonimeac- refusing to appropriate J2S<J,ooO for Vicksburg disputed poaaeasion of the enemy. 'I be palacoaud declining to forbid the repair, of private aeeraed gutted. Finding It ImpOMdNe to land litont of the Senate make* this declaration only levees at New Orleans at public expense, and in fare of the overwhelming numbers of rebels, a* a public ntatomrat. in .the presence of lb«u probably killed the measure by dropping tbe British were obliged to retire. the two hon*«i of Conxrrws of the con- It for the postoffice appropriation. Mr. Ryan The .spmors concerning the fate of Gen. Gor­ called attention to the fact that but nineteen leg­ don arc many and varied, but all agree that El thl* . occasion. islative days of the session remained, and that only one of ths thirteen general appropriation elusion wbap-ver." The Senate then returned bills had- rone to the President for his approval. to It* ch ami xt. and the Houac wa* Called to or- Elal.oralc petit-on* were Introduced in the d<r. Mr. Keifer offered a resolution reciting the House signed by many dealers. feedera,shlppen<. result of the joint convention of the and breeders of lire stock in Chicago, St. Louis, two houAce, and de-.laring that -it t* the New York, and Phlladelpblr, protecting against »ra*c of the House • that tbe conatttu- what thev call the tala? and slanderous chanrw MISCELLANEOUS. made l^fora tlie Committee on Commerce by uniform. Th" majority agree, however, thst and "that no further declaration of theoe men Ignorant ot the business relating to tbe Gen. Gordon was killed. CoL Wilson had threw Mr. Sprink’-r raid present method of shipping lire stock, and steamer*. two of which were wracked naif-way. Advices from Ottawa, Ont., report facta i» neceaaary. It ecemcd from the announc-mcnt of the nreKbartonm and Metemneh. The third that a factory bill. Introduced in tho House rldlng officer of the,joint convehtteh that there against .the psasage of the Hopkins resolution. between steamer. Iwaxlng CoL Wortlcy. came on, and A MONOIUAL from the Dakota Legislature brought tbo new* to the British camp near uf Common*, provides that no man shall bo had been no declaration ot tlie vote.’ Contrary all precedents, the \ wv f’rctddout had simply urging the admission of Sonthern Dakota as a Metemneh. employed for more than sixty hours n week to declared that it appeared frnm the count marie Lord Wolseley does not coasUlcr the Britishor more than tiro hours Saturdays. Children bv the teller* that Grover Cleveland received a State was presented In the Senate on tbe loth position at Gubat in any immediate danger. number of vote*, bnt had di-clahnol Inst. Mr. Sherman's joint resolution providing Gen. Stewart is doing we!L Alt tbe British, arc not to be employed unloss they have a certain any intern ton to make any official aoclaration to- striking mcdsls commemorative ot the dedi­ wounded have been brought back to the camp medical certificate staling their age and cation of the Washington Monument was passed. at Gakdnl Wells.: A native reports thrt the Mahdi had f.O.OOO men -strength. of the pension appropriation to the Judiciary Corutfiitt.-o. Mr. Blackburn Consideration was resumed, and the amend­ in tbe vicinity of Khartoupi. and ho Introduced Reports to 8. W. Tallmadge. Secre­ raid the presiding officer of the Join'- couven- bill ment* suggested by tlie S- natc commit­ a number of his emiraarte- Into the city. These . Hou. in maktug Lbc announcement of the vote, emlwarieii mingled freely aith the native troop* The House bill tary of the Milwaukee Chaml>er of Commorco. announced the result that had bcenTouud. and tee were concurred in. repealing tho pre-emption and timber-culture under Gen. Gordon, and by bribes. threats, and in regard to tho -an-o, condiuon, and proa- ■imply added a dlnclainuer ot any authority on laws was discussed, but no action was taken. working <m their religions feelings induced to mutiny. Seven thousand poet* of the winter wheat crop throughout The House of Representatives, after the usual in­ them the garrison deserted to tbe in unseemly pcroc.nalhtes. went into of tbo Cniied Slates show that the acreago Mown stall. "I move that the whole matter !>o rc- dulgence leaving Gen. Gordon only committee of the whole on the i»ost 1 appropria­ rebels. 1* eonriderablc less than last year, and that terred to the JadlcUry Committee.' arid Mr. tion bill, anti defeated motions by Mr. Horr for an 2.500 faithful soldiers. With this small force he attempted to bold the city against tlie Mabdl'n increase in the items for postmairtenr and clerks. .the condition of tbe growing wheat Is not up The Treasurer ot tho United States. In answer­ great army, bnt after severe fizhtlng, iu which to the »tnndard owing to the severity of tbe tlon made br the t r-.-nidlng officer wa» exactly ing a resolution of the House of Representa­ a large number of rebels were killed, lie waa what it should have inen." After further tives. reported that silver coin or certificates comneilc-l to surrender. winter. d>b«tte Mr. Cox mqved to lay Mr. Keifer'* have been tendered l»y tbe Treasury to the New Wilfrid Blunt, tbe friend and oonnael for Ara­ S. 8. Merrill, General Superintend­ re*olut]on on the table, aa the Constitution York Clearing-House in settlement of h*.anee«. bi 1‘aaha, nays that it is bls opinion that EJrattled the matter when it declared that it is deemed inexpedient tb force the issue at Mahdi, being humane %nd well accustomed to ent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul the person only receiving tho majority as the financial center until the condition of the of the vote* rhall l>e ITealdcnt, and the railway, died at Milwaukee. Georgy W. democrat- did not want the a—I"lance of Ttdwen, who vainly claimed the immense es tho gentleman from Ohio in electing their I’roaitote of Madame Jumel M an Illegitimate son. A Defeat for Webster. dted In iTovIdcnoc, at tbe age of 01. Joseph Daniel Webster continued to pass his GrinnelL who secured a reduction of letter; tereetlnn. No sooner nad Senator Edmund* winters at Washington after be left the postage to 5 cents, while Io CougreM a gener­ on hl* feet. He raid he deslrcil to Department of State, attending to his * al loa ago, breathed his last at New Bedford. have pnt on record hi* fcotest against of Senator Edmund* large practice before the Supreme and at the Woolwich Military Academy, where A Cincinnati dispatch records the domite of the declaration in tbo joint convention. Senator Sher­ Cd art. He had been coldly received he obtained bln commlasion tn Um Moyal Henry Kessler, formerly Sheriff. Samurfl man raid that without entering into any on his return to Massachusetts, after Engineer*. Hla earliest employment waa at I’ower*, who died nt Decatur. HL. wa* known argument he coincided with Senator Conger. having been the recognized premier of throughout the .Southwest aa a breeder of a resolution formally declaring the dlserat ot John Tyler’s administration, and he tbe Senate from Senator Edmund*' declaration. to tiring him distinguished employ­ fine hots?*. Senator Bayard objected an<l the re*olutton ■poke to a friend with some bitterness ment wnen the war ended. Afterward bo acted It lh atated that tho Amalgamated went over. Senator Hear t!x-t< offered a of some of the “solid men of Boston" as Asaslstant Boundary Comrntprioner te Bes­ A**o< ixtion hM issued a circular to it* mem­ reoolnUcn recttlnir tbe total of tho vote. as “sixty-day fellows, with their three sarabia and Armenia. At thin time H:o Chinese bers asking for an ex pres don of views re­ neceaaarv In uh mind’s eye he to make finally binding days’ grace." garding a 10 par cent, reduction in the roaK and legal tbe rranlt of tbe count. Thl* aba* doubtless saw some of them wondering went over under ob lection. Senator Edmund* ■traction of the hammer 1‘alace. In ISC2 tho of wugex for the coming, year. wa* evidently somewhat ugitoted by tbe dUpo- whether certain promissory notes upon Taiping rebellion had made great progsea*, and. ■Kfon to controvert hi* position. He raid the nearly arrived at A secret agent of tho Revenno De­ w hich they had put their names would the insurgent* had Senate was in no way rraLonaibie for thedcclsrShanghai Gordon and the BriUab be paid>by him or by them. Nor would troops partment of Mexico bought some unstamped were engage*! in driving them cigarettes from a poor tradesman at JaH»tx>. ■pousIlnIHv. If lie had exooeded hi* authority, he admit that, because ot the pecuniary away. The leader of tbe rebrifion. Uko the or had not fulfilled h s duty, be would at once aid,given him, he was modestly to re- Mahdi, thought hlmaelf Inspired, aud called When tbo official attempted' to stesc tbostore, resign hi* office. . himaclf the •eoond celestial brother. Although dire into the rear rank, and let a Imjiedisl by every fmagmatdo oppoultion and the people doueod him in the public fountain wealthy cotton-spinner stand foremost obstacle. Gordon managed tho campa.ro and then gave him a coat of tar and feathers. THE MARKETS. acalnat the horde of fanatical rebel* with conamong tho Whigs ot Massachusetts. NEW YORK. The most important case conducted FOREIGN. Beeves............................... of dealing with tbe nncleadem the outbreak* by Mr. Webster was an action brought Hooh.................................. by the heirs of Stephen Girard, to re­ The An gio-Jewish Association reports WUEAT—Na 1 White . cover his bequest for the establishment for him tbe warmest admiration in military cirthat tlie Jew* arc 1 eIng cruelly persecuted and maintenance of a college. Mr. by the Moors in Tangier*. i’eiut—New Mcm................ ... Webster took the broad ground that The definite announcement is made CHICAGO lit boys whom tho plan of education at tho Girard rr. hila bouse In Brussels that a marriage hM been ar­ Good Hliipving.... College was derogatory to the Chris­ ranged between tho Prlneoa* Clementine, Common to Fair. tian religion, contrary to sound morals, Alter a brief service aa C< daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, and lloaa..................... . .......................... Galatz, Gordon succeeded and subversive of law. He spoke for FLot'll—Fancy Bed Winter Ex.. Prince Albert Victor, the elder son of tho Prime to Choice Spring three days, but he could not answer the Prince of Wale*. WHRtT-No. 3 Rod......................... every one but hl* friends. The Khedive offered .374 arguments of Messrs. Binney and Ser­ him a salary of JW.O 0, but he would only accept Cunningham and Borton, the alleged geant, the ablest lawyers of Philadel­ •lO.oOO, bl« former jay at Galate. He landed at J dynamite fiends, were arraigned at tho Bow RTB-Nb. 3 phia, who defended the bequest and Sunk tn February. 1871; rear bed Berber in B*ni.KT—Na 3....................... Street Police Court in Loudon .on the 9th 11 LTncK—Choice Creamery. gained the suit. Mr. Justice Story, in Fine Dairy inrt. Tbe Crown Solicitor opened the cnae by delivering the opinion of the court, aaid work, and hl* policy eooi announcing tho withdrawal of the charge ot CHKX8Z—Full Cream. that the case had been “argued with Ing people ftom the Lor curbed where it < conspiracy and the subsHtutlon of that of Eooa—Fra-h... great learning and ability.” entirely tbe abomln* He investigated the work -- -----------------high treason and felony against both prison­ taheu many abuse* when be found them. Ho er*- He said it would be proved that the She Knew. headquarter* of tho conspiracy wore in “You must come and see me, my Amertex dear," said a lady to a little girl of her With a loss of twenty-one men, Gen. acquaintance. “Do you know my num­ . -T ............. IW Si3-» de rifle destroyed fire Ctrineeo forts and ber?" TOLEDO. captured vast storea ot provisions and am­ “Oh, yea, ma’am,** responded the in­ — —--------- — munition. nocent child. “Papa says , you always UW which, dur.nc tbs long siege, has proved prioelive at sixoo and sevens."— Free Press. le»a. After Gordon quitted the Houdan be re­ There is no present prospect of seri­ turned to Europe, accompanied Lord KJpcn to ous complication* lx.-twccn Rnglaud and Ger­ India, but rc-lpned bls post at Bombay; auixwmany on account of Germany's recant colo­ He whe waits for an opportunity to nial aggrt-Mlon*. Matter* are thought to do much at once may breathe out his have tK-an smoothed over through toe Influ­ life in idle wishes, and regret in the race of -the reigning families. It is rumored last hour his useless intentions and that Lord Derby will soon make a diplomatic barren real.—The Hearthstone. visit to Berlin. 1175 «1US DETHorr.’ Lord Beresford, returned safely »o Thebe are 671 convicts in fho Kentucky The more able a man is, if he makes Gubat on tbe 10th of February, bringing with WffiMT-Na i White. ill use of his abilities, the more danger­ Penitentiary, aud for three months they him CoL Wilson and his party, who were Gohj»—Mixed.............. ous will he be to tho commonwealth.— have not done a day's work, except these in the cook-house. stranded ou an island in tho Nile whl o re­ Demosthenes. ................................ MLW INDlANAPOLia turning from Kbkrtoum. Some difficulty wa* Ex-Gov. Hott, of Pennm'I ratlin, tolls experienced id rescuing the voyajora, tbe Cork—Mixed. In the Himalayas there are six meals that when ho waa in colleg* iLalnretta) ho rebels on the banks keeping up a constant Osts—Mixed‘ a day—hazroe, chatie, hanree, tiffin, and hi* claaamates got board for 87 cents a , EASTLIBERTY. fire. CoL Wilson, upon arriving at Gubat. lunch, and dinner. darted for Korti. and reported there te Gen. Common. Bevf-RLT Tucker, of Virginia, expect* Wolseley concerning bis recunnolsaanco of Hogs....................... Aaraiao-nons* U a bouse with a spring in it, and a spring bonnet I* usually worn to have his volume of reminiaornaee ready Khartoum. He state* that Gen. Gordon wa» BUFFALO? sbovy a waterfalL—Bismarck TtOaum, for publication in November. kilted with a knife while tearing fbe Govern­ WiuUT—Na 1 Spring ment House, aud that the entire garrieon wm Cosm—No. 1.............................. . Sitting Bull announces that he would put to tbo sward, being cut down witboat re- Oan-No. 3 Mixed..., like to be made a cittern and allowed to vote. Vlce iToiudent. The certificate* of the States were rear! separately and annemnred by Senator Ho*c, .** Chairman of tho Board of Tellers. �ThrNrws HURLED to death . | MERCILESSLY SLAUGHTERED. [ tadtly acknowledging l&ixaaelt m.Cl for tuu&ciation with tlie mttuibers. Hia imprisonment i", under the eircumI Bhuioee, neither disgraceful nor di- Derailed Train ea t he Barilngtoc K«ate DcmoEslH-s NA8HVILL& MICHIGAN. . J at this distant®. The Chin ent: On the contrary, a Do Dot :>e Btf aid to | common sense of justice would seem to W- Ao, P^m.nenl inT.wlm.nl r>u nrR, ,b,t ,Tmp^h, be riUud.J to him eooUmpUlo in», bs o^el, Mlorod up- , b, b> trirad u>d «»oci.U». If h« a -on now. J wino - lie will in his 83d year. Wqvf* serve on juries in WMliington Territory, and af the recent trial ol a -faro dealer there the jury consisted •of rix perssM of each box. Janies Mit­ chell met Sunan Thompson for the first time in iiie box, proposed marriage to William M. Evarts, who has re­ cently l>een elected Senator of the United Staten,, was l>orn in Boston, Feb. 6, 1818. He was the son of Jere­ miah Evarts, who was born in Sunder­ land, Vt, Feb. 8, 1781, and dipd in Charleston, 8. C., May 10, 1831. The latter graduated at Y’alo College in 1802, was admitted to the bar in 1806, practiced his profession in New Haven for about four years, and from 1810 to The faro dealer was 1820 edited the Panoplist, a religions I monthly magazine published in Boston. her and was accepted, and the wedding ■took place immediately on’ tho conclu­ sion of tbe trial. ■convicted. Bridge Near Cmton, Iowa. . —;--------------------- - of the and Passengers Killed and Wounded. : The Entire Khartoum Garrison, a j---------------------------The Scenes Described as Rival• j ing the Worst Horrors of tlie : Sepoy Rebellion. lirrwn ilower niBjawu (Creston Hows! dUpaUb.Jj Ad appalling accident occurred, ou’ the Geu. Wilson Rescued from His Perilous Burlington Railroad at n small strmrn ten i Position—Re-enforcements Go­ mile* west of here this afternoon. As tho : New York fart mail approached the bridge ing Forward. a rail broke beneath the forward cant ot the train. The rear coach^a were thrown from fLoudon eabtetrram.] the track by the defection; They top­ A dispatch from Korti teport* that Colonels fled along oa the ties until they were ou the Wii>uu and Wortleyi with tbe expedition to ridge, when the two rear couches and the Kbartonm. arrived there oa the Kth ot Febrnsleeper auoene I and fell from the bridge arv. They made the journey from Gul at in four days. One of tbe 1 avbL among General into an icy ubysa below, carrying . down Gordi n’;> lorce« marched the irarri-on to tlirK.de about twenty-Jive jms^enners many of 01 urwn neare?* Omdurman, raying a rebel atwhom were w omen aud children. The es­ cape from general destruction »iw olb« r end and allowed the-Mcbdl'" troop* to en­ marvelous, as the care. are badly wrecked ter. and they easily rautured the town. General and the fall a desperate one. The couches Gordon was "tabued while leaving the govern­ fell bottom upward into the xtrensn. crushed ment bouse. ISKlWri.EXH through the ice, anil, wedging into the chilly The Daily. appear* in mourning tor water, were held until the front ebd of the G«tn. Gereon, and publishes tbo following irom train could be pulled out and a relief crew Gakdul: 'Natives who escaped-from Kbart'jum ray that Gen. Gordon was killed in tho act of returned. leaving bl" hutue to rally bi.t faithful troop". Tbe scene nt the return of the front care was distrenrt’ng in the extreme., A number of gentlemen whose fumiliee were tuerdlHM "lausbter,’ not even women and ’chil­ being Hpircil. AH the notable" were killed in the coache*. being forward in the dren except tbs treacherous Panha" and lliulr followsmoker nt the time of the accident were apprised of tbe distress. that attended *1 be foUnwmg additions! detail" of the killing _ _ wives and’ children _ ____ _ v- ..WM. T.V.MVW M.IU MM • V. '.‘I— U U. the by the. agonic'nr a.d nr.d c.-Muns nt’ train 1 hand: On the day of the captnrf. which is varimg appeals tor aid Mdsommi of rmin ow,iy htat«i as th«- y.th and- rth ot January, that came from .the liatterea mass of debna. (;rn. GMr(ibn's attention was attracted !.•*• a treA force of rescue waa hastily organized, ‘ mrmlou* tumult In ti c strreU. He left the monnd, armed with axes, strong men hawed e*Ae<J P»Ua> or Government bnihlin*. in which । . he hud made hi" head quartern, to ascertain Um their wny tn to the imprisoned dead and ..,aaMof dUturbancc. Ju»t as be reached w/iniidod. • the "treat ho wa* "Uhlicd tn the Imck and .fell / Tlie aceiic inside of the enra was > 'haul. Tbe tumult wa* rau*e«i by the Mehdi’s •ppjltas- »<“T »1>O -er. kUM were "•">“■ •”•> "-'J >„.oa«i a»CouT»,..b, ’« and debns, and lay limp and helpless. It j u»n place. Including the citadel A was at first thought that tlie number of dead | feattai maesacre of the garriren followed. The In 1812 he was chosen Treasurer of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, und in 1820, when tho PaiUfpHst was discontinued and ■was at his bedside when ho died. She the Missionary Herahi wm issued by took groat pleasure in tilling that while tho board in ite stead, hattaok charge at Washington sho cooked - so nice a of the latter j>eriodical. I He WQs_jJx£»tbreakfast for Gen. Jackson that he Bon Corresponding .Secret try of the . went to the kitchen to compliment her, board'in 1821, and reUuned that office arid accompanied his coriiplimenU yrith until his death. William Maxwell b $5 gold piece* graduated nt Yale in 1837, studied iu wrock, and on the nmvnl of me herd aid, horrors of ths Sepoy muUny. 1‘anlc-stricken the Harvard law school under Judge 'which ™ hMtiiy procured by th© coiupa- Egyptian* were captnred in flight and put to Mb. Hexbt 0. Peddeb, formerly the Dy. many revived nnd were able to bo trans- ‘Jrath with the most fiebdbh fcarture*. Home U ; -confidential employe of Arnpld, Con­ Story and Prof. Greenleaf, and was ad­ j/rrra U .bi. d„. wh.n> ...f, Mbs. Esgkxia Mabkh, of Frankford, Philadelphia, whose death is announced, -wm a alave of TKomak Jefferapn and stable & Co., and the largest stock­ holder in the Manhattan Mrnjacine, mitted to the bar in New York in 1841. In 1840 he *wus appointed Deputy who lived in*.royal style at B eastly villa United States District Attorney in New in New Jersey, anti who disappeared’ York City. He held this position four suddenly, is said to 1» living now in St. years. In 1851, while temporarily act­ Kitts, one of the West India wlauds, ing m District Attorney, he distin­ where he was born, and living in good stylo, too, but that can be done at St. Kitto, it is naid, with $25 a month. Tkacwxg n school for Iiulixu boys in Now Mexico is attended with some incofivcnicneen. Tbe other day several Apache braves visited a school at Alhu- qnorqne where their sons were pupils, full of wrath und whisky. They wanted to clean out tbo whole establishment because they had heard that the Indian lads were occasionally punished. And the only way to-pacify them was to get them so drank that they were belples Owch every two years the Arkansas guished himself by the prosecution of tho persons engaged in tho “Cleopatra expedition,” a Cuban filibustering scheme. In 1853 he was-counsel for tho State of New York in famous Lemmon slave case. In he and Horace Greeley wore candidates before tlie Republican cus for United States Senator the 1861 rival canfrom Now York. Tho name of Mr. Evnrta was finally withdrawn, and-Ira Harris was elected. • In the impeachment trial of I'resi-.lent Johnson in the spring of 1868, Mr. Evarts was principal counsel for tho defendant. From July 15, 1868, to the close of President Johnson's lulministratiou he was Attorney General preachers have a clianco of entering of the United States. In 1872 he was into a political contest. The chaplain- counsel for tbe United States before the •cum of both bouses of the Legislature tribunal of arbitration on the Alalrama are elective offices, and aohietimes the claims, at Geneva; in Switzerland. Mfr. straggle for success is attended, by ull Evarts was a member of tho law firm of tho features of a vigorous campaign. Evarts. Southmayd & Choate, in New -Look here,” said the Bev. Bograndh*. York, and was President of the State addressing a member of the Bouse, “I Bar. Association. For many years his want your vote. I ain't much of a hand at singin*, but when it comes to prayin’ ■ —Btandm* right up an' ax in! the Lord reputation as a lawyer has been national, aud he has been engaged in many of to bless a lx*gislatur*, w'y I am eter­ nally thar. I can pray the socks ofen any of tiraee other fellera." the most important casus tried in the country. Among other* msy bo men­ tioned the celebrated Parrish will casa and the.eontest of tlie will of Mrs. Gard­ The North China Herald reports that there died lately at Pekin the ner, the mother of President Tyler’s widow. He was the senior irounsel retained by Henry Word Beecher in greatest Chinese mathematician of the present century, His name wm Li Shan-Ian, and ho wm professor of matheaiathics at tho Foreign College in the Chinese capital. “He differed from the mathematicians of Euro)>e in this re peot, that' ho denied the non­ -existence of a point. *A point,* Baid Prof. Li, ’■ an infinitesimally small ■cube,’ sad in saying this he only repro­ duced the theoriee of Chinese sophists 2,000 years ago." And when you come to think »f it, how con anything be the action brought by Theodore Tilton, the trial of wliich lasted six months. The most important causo in which Mr. Evarts was engaged as an advocate was that of the Republican party before tho electoral commission at Washington, in the early part of 18771. Mr. Evarts is also widely known as nn orator. On many important occasions he delivered addresses which received marked atten­ tion. Among these was the eulogy on Chief Justice Chase, at Darmouth Col­ lege, in June, 1873; the oentenniat ora­ tion in Philadelphia, in 1876. and the At tlie late meeting of the California »]>eecheB at the unveiling of the statues State Teachers' Association A. L. Ban­ of William H. Seward und Daniel Web­ croft delivered a lecture on a proposed ster in New York. Mr. Evarts has now alphal^L The Sacramento Union' been a Republican from tho organiza­ Bays: “Previous to the address charts tion of tho party. being shown them. Tho following is a list | mw,t horrible manner. Eyes were gouged out, of tlie killed and wounded: ! nmw» "lit, and tongnes* torn out bv the roo:a. Kn r.rn —Hobart Brown,MonntPleMant, | Jn many cares mucitatad j arts of the riolinui’ bodies were thrimt into their mouth" while they • were "till living. Tbo massacre Included Mrs. Powell. New Albany, Ind. many non-combatant", and Egyptian women .-----were—«m "Objected io athe most Mrs. W. C. Carroll, Saquache, CoL __ ..— .r._^ IMVUKD.-A. B. C->l«. OnndBapiAs ™ , * ■ . Hoincn ana yuunc Stria wrre civet Mich. *',b Malidi'a follower* to bo bred as ------C. H. Howell, sleeping-car conductor. . the Nlsuxht;‘r. many Arab" were lern rushtnif I aronud the sireels with the head* 01 Ktryptliuu G. It. Hawkins, conductor. । tm, aled upon speare. The next nlaht was "pent S. J. Lind-tcy, Creston, Iowa. J In a naltirnalia ot blood nnd del.auchery. W. J. Davenport. Burlington, Iowa. Since th? capture of Khart mui, the Mehdi bra repaired the fortification*, snd ir.a|c the Dr. W. C. Carrol). Saguache. CoL iilacc well nicth impregnable. Ho ins tmvlc it Mis. M. Farrell, Prescott. Iowa. ul» permanent headquarteri*. and is. salt! to Isaiah Waterman, Coming. Iowa. have an abundance of guiiK. "mall arm", and The accident was one of those unavoid­ ammunition. . able one*, und was undoubtedly caused by the sudden change iu t he weather. Hcht on the fate nf Gordon. Ad Arab in-NM-nrer A BATTLE IN TEXAS signal tor the revolt which 'led to the capture of the citv. A great tumult aro-c in the city, and Gurdon went tint, impulsivelv, to learn its nature. A" he “was leaving the Government house, the report raw.be mk suddenly set upon .' . — . . , i «ro:u behind and "tabbed to d.rath betarc he Laredo (Texa«) "pecUi. ! exmld defend hlmrelf. A dreadful nianracre A messenger arrived Lio laat night with toUomd. Every Christian was hunted down . . and »lnugtitere->L 1 he moat frightful cnormttlea tho news that a bloody brittle hod taken were comniittcd. Neither rex nor age raved the from death and terrible enifcrinCT. place at Carrizo Springs between a band of unfortunates They feared, it apjonrs. that with Gordon rangers under Sheriff Tomlinson and a large body of Mexicans from New Larodo. open to the enemy; And the iroverumentA few days ago three Mexican horse­ thrown houxe ulvrn^o the Kamen Then the Arab bethieves were canght near th© Springs by aiexeni poured in in xr. u hordes Many of the some of the rangers, and are alleged aurvltumof tbe array of Hick" Praha w.re in their rank". ’They brought with them trreat to have been lynched. .Some mem­ at rm of ammunition awl many guna,which they bers of tho band escaped nnd were have mounted on tbe fortibcaUona. pursued. Tho Mexicans started for tho Hir Chariot Wilaun report" that tbe city win Kio Grande. Sheriff Tomlinson joined tho require a long ateire by a large army Iwforc it betaken. To hurl the handful commanded rangers with two of his deputies, and tbo can by Ix>rd Wotaricy agalnat it would be madne-a. pursuit wm pushed with vigor. Thursday All the London paper* aj pear in black l«rafternoon tho Texans overtook th© Mexi­ dera. The report i» elven out as official. A great cans, who had been heavily re-onforced by popular uprininz in favor of a war of extermi­ la expected aa a result of tho news. other members of the band, and by a score nation All tire morning i>*jx.t" have their columns of Moxiciui fugitives. As only half of thorn bordered with black aa a token of the grief were mounted their progress wiii slow. whlqh i» unlrcmally felt over Gordon's tab-. The rangers were nil armed with Winches­ Some paper" confine their mourning emblcma ter rifles und Colt's revolvers, and were led by Capt Shelley und Sheriff Tomlin­ son. They opened fire when within shoot­ ing distance, and nt the first volley a A from Kartl rays: Lord jierertord half- a dozen Mexicans fell,' and those retumrd in safety to Gubat, brUnrlutr with him who were mounted • put spurs to their Cut WUaon and party, who were "tranded on an . 1*1. nd Home distance the Nile while n-turnhorses and fled. Tho others returned the inr from Khartoum. upSome difficulty wu ex­ fire of tho posse and wounded five. Will­ perienced in fetchlnt »w»y tho stranded party. iam Marshal, ono of the wounded, has Tbe ro’jclH on the river banks kept np constant firing, and shortly after the party emiiarked a since died. bullet from a reliefs ritlo pierced the boiler of The Texans emptied their revolvers after their rifles were discharged, nnd tho result was that ten Mericaus were killed outright, Immediately after reaching Gubat Col. and it is believed that fifteen others were pulsed. Wilson started for Korti, where b- has n'iw ar­ woundci rived to report In p< raon to Mt rd Wolseley the Several of the wounded were captured by dctallso! ld« recunnuUraucc at Kbarteutn. Lord Wolseley telcgraDhs further particulars the Texans and n horrible story is told re­ of Beresford " rescue of Col. Wilson. When tbe garding their disposition. It is said that steamer bad irone down the river about three ninny were shot to death on tho field. The mile* a battery of tbe enemy the left bank most reliable information places tho Mex­ opened fire upon It. Tbe ateamer returned the ican force st 120 nnd that of the Texans nt fifty.______________________ with a email party, took four gnn« and landed on tbe rishi bank. Tbe party marcbed down PERISHED BT THE SWORD. Killed on Both Side*—Alleged llurbarity without length, breadth, and thickness? were distributed showing the proposed San Francisco Alphabet for Revised English Spoiling, 1884.' This shows a scheme of thirteen vowpls, four diph­ thongs, and twenty-four consonants. ’The system may lie summed up partic­ ularly in the statement that it is ’short­ hand* written in a long way. The oliaracters, apart from tho ordinary alpha­ bet, resemble ordinary letters now in use generally. Mr. Bancroft explained the chart at length, and claimed for the *San Francisco alphabet* a variety of advantages.” Tn?, opinion is advanced by several London papers, and is echoed by cer­ tain New York journals, that Edmund Yates Em no other course open to him th»M to resign from tho several clubs with which he is connected, in order to save expulsion, which iteems to be considered the inevitable alter­ native. As Mr. Yates is in prison, serving a four months* sentence for a libelous paragraph which appeared in his paper during his teinjxjrary ab­ sence, and was written by a titled woman contributor, it will probably not be dear to the ordinary comprehesMioe why Mr. Yates should bo ex­ Broken Chords. Air never seems bo unhappy m it does when it is being crowded through a tin horn by a man wtth a bad breath. —Musical kecortL To add sweetness to tbe harmony of a piano, just cover the keys with molaBHes liefare the performer commences to fondle them.— IVashinatonHatoheL It is said that a violin played among a flock dt geese will start them to danc­ ing. Every one who has attended a dance is aware of this fart—Newman Indej^'^ent. A lady in ConnecLL ut has a harp .'MX) years old, and Johnson says he wants her to come to his boarding-honsa and match it against a piano he hears there every dayf— Cincinnati Merchant Traveler. As a young lady of Biveriyvine was singing “My Heart's in the Highlands” s, few evenings ago, her brother re­ marked that there would Imj more peace in the family if her voice were there also.—OU City Derrick. Gounod says: “Those who do not like mwrio are diseased.” Heaven help ub! for we must be far gone. Miss Pednlnote favored us with some music the other evening, and people said it was splendid; but it seems that we were disenaed and didn't know it.— Boston Transcript. I know no snch thing as genius; genius is nothing but labor and dUigwaoe.— IT. Hogarth. (Berlin dispatch.] Reinsdorff and Kuechler, the anarchists, were beheaded by the sword of the execu­ tioner al Halle yesterday far attempting to toko the life of the German Emperor and others at the Niederwald celt bralion. Kuechler's eyes were full of tear* and ho tottered as he was being ted to the block. Frotn the time of leaving his cell until his death he did not utter a word. He was assisted by a Protestant clergyman, to whom he frequently turned When Kams­ dorf was handed over to tbe executioner, he exclaimed, with a loud voice. “ Down with barbarism! Long live anarchy I” Immedi­ ately before heJiad been singing the (>opular drinking eong. HUefol musat sterben. List noch so jung." "Stiefel," literally a boot, is the German oaiavalent for a -schooner" of beer, nnd as the Teuton Io-hcg down tho liquor, he joyfully sinus, "Boot, you must die, young ns thou art." HERE AND THERE. aaalatauce waa thus rendered Lord. Charles Beresford in keeping tbe fire of the enemy down. At sunset Col. WUron and party marched on three ndiea furtBer down the river and halted for the night, aud were there mined by Lord Charles on the following morn­ ing. The steamer meanwhile had another enSagement with the reltel battery, but eoooeeded i paaalug it without "crione harm. CoL Wilson and party were again taken on board, and the steamer proceeded io Gubat without further difficulty. During the panaage from the island to Gubat one man waa killed nnd neven Injured. Of tbe injured toar were natives, scalded in the end no-room. Lord Wolaeiey aonclu.iea hla dispatch with tbate words: ”1 cannot bpeak coo hU-hlr of tbe eack of lx>rd Charles Beresford ana party. it Wilson’s men likewise behaved admirably Pmhccesh Beatbice is said to be a tol­ erably good amateur photographer. Tho ^eUareph Murderers Shot and Hanged at Audubon, Iowa, by Masked Men. A Desperate Ershlanee Made by Wilson nnd Smythe— Cieero Jellerson Submita Meekly. ' The .Niagara Falls (Rovle. MAIN LINE. [Audubon (Iowa' special. J Trains on Main Line para JacKsoc aa foUowat Early this morning a mob killed Joel J. Wil­ son. John A Bmytbc, and Cicero B. Jelleraca. confined in tbe County Jail-awaiting trial for Hall&88g. m. ArrClilcago 5.45p. sa Day ExprcsMl.SOp. m. Arr Chicago 6.50 p. m hanging Hiram J. Jcl'crson, on April 96 last. On Hatarday last Judge Topfliourn granted a E v. Express 10.35 p. tti. ArrCbicagb 7. SO a. m PaciflcRX” HJ»5a. m. An- Chicago 7.55 a. m pie to «u< ixed and | mob organ- alarm the citlz*-na of the town by firing off hia pistol. Thia the mob bad guarded artinst by stationing' fintposta over the etty and tarctng all Mho endeavored to kaVc their Stall8.U.'. p. m. AnT5cirplt,6.oa p. m. DarExpres* 4.03 p. m. Arr Detroit 6.25 p. m. Atlantic Ex. 3 25 a. m. Arr Detroit 5.55 a. ra. Sight Ex... 5.55 s. m. Arr Detroit 8.80 a. m. N.Y.Lmtd. 10.00 p. th. Arr Detroit 11 ^flp. tn. The Atlantic and Pacific Expreaaearun dally; ithcr" run daily except Sunday.- Grand Itopida l>ivision. enougti to permit two peraoue to walk in abreast. Through thin tbe crowd ponred snd commenced breaking the locks and bolta admitting them to the cells. One of tbe leader", dreaaed In white and wearing a white mask, to dl-tiugul-h him frotn the crowd, who worn black dominos, conducted tbe work of forcing an entrance. Once inxldo tbe wrought-iron corridor in front of the two ceil", the loader demanded that the three EASTWARD. STATIONS. ‘Day ,* Ex. Ex. Ex. p. m p. tn S.20 12.45 6.00 3rand Ranlds.LT I_ nrilfe. 1.26 6-47 6.45 10.25 HiddlcviU..... HaaUngs 10.57 Naahville. ..L 2.11 7.38 Vermontville... 2.19 7.45 7.88 CUarlotte 2.42 8.10 tMB 12.43 Eaton Raplda... 3.03 a nr 825 1.18 . .'1.30 8.50 2.15 Riven Junction. InckMin.............. 2.30 8.00 6.25 11.00 11.45 5.55 -Detroit p.m. ?s lerretn—com? our. and gave ajuurance to the other pn*oneni. lour in number, that they only • anted the Jeller*on murderers. Smythe made a lunge with a broom-handle through tbe barrod door of the celt at one man "landing near, and tmncbe<i him over backward, severe­ ly injuring him, and at this a man carrying a WKrtTWA M I>. lantern held it np. and the leader shot Smythe Pac. STATIONS. M.ll OR. toe through the left eye. killing him. One ot the penion" confined in the cell with Ex. the murderer" was next ordered to step out. p. m Alter this pri-oner wm once out. Wilson pro­ Detroit 9.<50 9.00 4.00 tested hia innocence of. the murder, but refused lack son 12.45 7J5 6.00 taking effect Immediately brtow the left Rives Junction.. 1.20 7.*< 8.25 shoulder, and he waa hit in tho month Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 12.41 3.10 with an lr<>n Ixr. He then begged Charlofte 2.85 8.33 them to kill hfm outright, and not Vermontville.... 8.10 to torture him. Another shut was fired, Naahville.............. 3l22 1.85 taking eflecx In tlie upper part of bls chest, and Hastings 4.00 2JJ79.55 he immediately fell drail. Rpnea were thrown Middleville'...... 4.35 2.33 9.30 10.25 over the heads of Smythe and Wilson and their Grand Rapkla.... 6.00 3.20 10.25 11 JO ImxI lead ragged to the Jail-yard tenor, where they were strung nn. The second cell was then o|>en<-d and Cicero Jelleraon ordered to step out. Through Coaches and Sleeping Cara to and from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. All tralna to a band-stand in the public miuatc. about connect lu same depot at Detroit with trains mi Canada Southern division. . two hundred fret distant. Here he waa asked E. C. BROWN, H. B. LEDYARD, Askt.Gcn. Sept., Jackson. Gen. Sept., Detroit. around the flagstaff surmounting the stand, and O. W. RUGGLE&. Gen. ihtsa. and Ticket AgL, Chicagohe was drawn np, while the leader raid in loud tones: "As you swung your father up lait Airril, so you "wing now-between heaven and Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ earth * After this hanging the Sheriff was noti­ rect to al) points in United States and Canada. fied tnat the mob had done its full work, and Apply to •** E. C. OVIATT, AgL that the other primmer* were safely looked tn their cells. The crowd then quietly dispersed. The jail la a neat structure, two stories high Jltli an ell—both built ot brick. The main illding 1* used by the Sheriff aa a residence, and the ell ta the jail prvjter. Inside the jail is a wrought iron cage constating of two cell" and a corridor tn front made of bars cloeoly tat wtaylng ami rivetert Alt tho locks and levers opening the cells and corridors arc in a steel box. aud this bad to be o; ened betore the primmer* could be gotten at. The work of opening thia-waa done quickly. The number comprising the mob is variously estimated at from fifty to 4-O. It waa well discijillned, and every aveune of approach was guarded, and no one was allowed to approach nearer t!i<* jail than a full block. When each shot wns fired in the first cell. Cicero would exclaim.■'Oh, my God!’* and when Wilson was heard to fall Cicero raid to one of hla companions: "If 1 live through it, don’t tell on'me; but what I confessed to last spring waa true. We killed-father. *’ Wiiton’a three elaters arrived to-night from Coon Rapid", and their grief waa terrible to witnera aa they viewed the remain" of their brother. Hia Ixxly was turned over to them by the Coroner, and taken by train to their home for interment. The Coroner’s jurv rendered a fAMAN Tbe Grand Jury was called before Acting tho case into their luinlla for consideration. Probably nothing aa to the composition of the mob will be devoloi-ed. The bodies of Bmytho and JcllenMra are still unclaimed. A local pai>cr this evening expressed it aa ita opinion that b*d Judge Tootbourn been hero he would hare shared the same fate aa the murdere*. While tho mob was working to gain admittance they rcapotedly as­ sured tbo prisoner" that they only wanted tbe Jellerson murderers. Aa anon aa a holo' waa made through tho brick wall CHICAGO, ROCK ISHIDA PACIFIC R’Y worm. Atcliiic-. Mm con hrct» tn Union D« Sheriff cinld not enter by that route. Peter ^now in the County Jail for the murder of rt, waa brought before tho Coroner's jury, and ss an eve-witocsa hia evidence may tee in­ teresting. He naid: "I was in tho Jail last night, in Ihe west celt The mob came there about 3 and down eomca thta Jal!.’ I rood heard dor. They were quite a long time at that. While at the door Smythe shouted three times: •nerU"rt. hain’i von going to stop this?' Some one outride said: *We’ll atop it!* Then they came In. Smytfic poked a broom-stick Into a man a ribs aud knocked him over. Al! had black rnauksover their facea Tbo man who did the "hooting had a handkerchief over hla face; punched in the ribs he stepped back and fired, KllUug Smythe. Crawford, who waa in the same cell, raid: ’Be careful: there is one inno­ cent man hero ’ They told Crawford to come out, but Wilson told Crawfort! If he went out he would pound him. Craw­ ford went out and they «h« at Wilson, and tmtil I sat him pistol to shoot Wilson. He continued firing UH wilreu was shot tn the neck or lungs, when ho fell. I knew he was shot tn tho neck or lungs an the gurgling sound. Thon they dragged rtbe and Wilson both out. and •your time la about at E-'jutlful ALBERT LEA ROUTE.” Tio*ct» tor aale *t all principal Ticket Offloe" tn ba Uouad States and Canada. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE E. B R. R. CABIX, ' CHICAGO FHE LINE SELECTED BY THE U. 8. GOTT TO CAREY THE FAST MAIL Burlington Route. Sin Charles Brreaford and party ■ houre tinder fire before they were able Whites and Blacks In the South. cannon was effective. In addition to the bole made In tbe boiler, a shell buret on tbe steamer. The Brttl-b fire was most effective, gUsnotag tbe rcljel gunn and forcing tlie men to seek shelter. Gubax in strongly iortified to resist a i-oaxlble siege. A fort ban been ocustrncted, triangular in shape, with deep ditches in front. Brush­ wood and wirework outside will impede tbe , enemy tn the event of an attack. ThaleU.r noentlv sent by tbe Mehdi to the The picinres of the Mahdi bear a utrong lenoi’. The New'York aud New England Rail­ road has supplied its dining cars with elec­ tric lights. The Buffalo Coatmarcial-Advertuer has reduced its pnoc, and- will hereafter be a 2-cent piper. The strawberry crop In Georgia must be running behind. The latest lie is to the effect that a ten-pound trout stopped a mill­ wheel. The town of Westboro, Mass., did nol have a fire during tho year 1884. The fire dqxrtxncnt was called out once to put out n fire in a freight car en route through the town, which was stopped for the purpose. Ool. BtTKXABT. who was kifled at Abu Klea, has left the finished manuscript of a K'.itical noveL but it contains such merciis criticisms of certain political adverxaries that it is doubtful if it will be published. Michigan Gentrai; THREE MEN LYNCHED. Including Gen. Gordon, Put to the Sword. ' Pho Cars Thrown Into a Crock, Number ---------------- f----- * ■ refuse to resign, and, The year 1885 finds four English , should the expulsion come, he may in the x^naciouBneM that, if -Judges rtHl actively pursuing their ju- feel * ’ Horenn . not upon him­ -dicial Inborn after attaining the age of a stigma existe, foursooro years. They are Vice Chan­ self, but uppn the clubs which force -cellar Bacon, who is in his 87th year; him-'ont because of h misfortune that -Judge Pelerhdorf, in his 85th; Judge be could not avoid. Hulton, in hia 83d; and Judge Bayley, -of tho Westminster County Court, also a ' Mehdl'a tirnt and laat letter to tbe Enxllab. and that union tber aubmltted be would kill all the Kaffer dog" The bearer of the letter, a dervish, urged the Lcyptiaan on the atetmer io join tho Mehdi" army, raying that God had neat the Mahdi to convert the world, and that the Mehdi Intended to march atraight to Stambonl. Ou the •lay after the ateamer stranded the Mehdi’"emir landed on the talent! and anted tbe British to A dlipatch frotn Bombty ray» three rrxlmente of native infantry and on; of cavalry will "bortly embark for EgyptThe British War Office has ordered uniforms and aoeontrrnvn.ta tor !• .<»"> reserve". Gen. Ncwdcaate. aay* a Lonuon dMpatch. will oommand the expedition to Suakini. CdL Greavea will I* hl» Chief of t-taff. The Nnakim camyaian will open, it ia calculated, on the Kth of Mart-h. Ortfere have liacn aent throughont In his now book Jndgo Tourgee shows, by a nones of tabulated sUtistios, drawn from the census by decades down to 1880, that the colored race is increasing at a greater ratio than the white race in the South; ihat it already numbers one to every two of the white population, taking all the States to­ gether; that in eight of these States it averages 2.4 per cent less than one to one; that in three of the States it aver­ age* 3.7 per cent more than one to one; while by the increased migration of whiten, added to the greater repro­ ductive powers of the blacks, the dis­ parity increases at even more rapid Thebe are 83.779 organized militia tn tho United Htates, and 6,580,506 men avail­ able for military duty. A brokee statue of President Garfield will soon be placed in the Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. Capt. Mayne Retd left a poathumous novel. “The Pierced Ileirt," which is soon to be published. Mbs. Ella Wrkeler Wemjox is m fond of roller skating as of writing versoe. Skating rinks are growing more popular than chewing gum in HL Louis. bznted his l.WOth wedding. GFOIIVGF WEST. 0HLT LOT RmnmfG TWO THROUGH TRAIHS DAILY TBOM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS, DENVER, 8AN FRANCISCO, uu in tbe Far Weal, f-.bor KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS Threngb Line, loalllhe Health aud Plraaure luoorte of the West and Hocrtb-Wma iccradjag meMuumalret of CO LG KA DO, UreValUy of ttre “city OF MEXICO, HOME-SEEKERS It is known ra tbegreat THROUGH CAR LINK a Amenta, and b umvwaaliy admitted to »• the Einra. r- y^iUKvS' LOWEIX. tian. Para Art CBicaan, �SATURDAY. ——-• ------ ----- FEB. 14, down, humiliated aud trailwl m the dust. How excitedly the people gath­ ered in groups,* hardly daring to speak * . BY M. J>. WILLIAMS. . above a ■ whisper lest some hearer ' T>e Hiihjert at patriotism, is <>ne ut should report their action, not. even ’which could Im said »nd ranch ought knowing the extent of the conHpiracy, *i. Im- written. Fairiftlwm i* what we fearful lest their ■ neighbor might be a«l should all bq mibuMl with; that implicate in the unholy scheme .of wfiicli make* u* belter citizens, better di-olii.tiimBf tliis great Nation, fearful •mablieiw and more watchful of our leaf tbe conspiracy should break put in their midst and deluge them with trea­ Uod never intended that a people son’s fired. It wa* then ort flag waa Mbopld inhabit any portion of hia foot-• looked upon as a priceless treasure, its «*t»<d without a due reverence for Him *tri pc* and stars were fully numbered, ami » love, for the land He gave them, and each loyal heart secretly swore to keep undivided that irew constellation suiil ii b« folly to ixdirve that any pro and restore more pure and -more holy ph- will |iros|M*r without these quail tliu*‘star* that were di in med on the patriotism i*n lpr‘t of one’* country, blue Of its fu'ds. A* one man rhe loyal arassea rallied wah-hfu) gniirdiitualiip of it* iutercst* to the support of the Government, pat uaind a rsa'Wnt** to suffer aifib if needs riotisiu began to tiame in tlie breast« ’•lx* die that the couuuy may be perpot-* of the [Hoople, and ere long what hail lain so long a dormant and' inactive J» tins country .but one opjMirtunity spirit burst forth into a mighty con]ta« ever presented itself where the tlagration nnil-pntriotiKtu became more true pat notion of its people w as than a.mere word. 'There probably •Wnmgly tested, and that was tbo late never wk* a greater and more spoil Bcta-llion. Al! prerioita wars from the tnneouH uprising of t'>e people of any witness'd in this eailiwt Hcttiemem of its colonies to nation than that MSI weir brought on by ielounies of country in 1861. and when tlie Presi­ foroigh iHitMtates* or oppressive acts dent called for 75,000 men to help exe­ ■of the kings of England, except the cute and.enforce^the laws, many times • abauieful war with Mexico, and our 75,000 offered th^Tr-servicefi. Tho-'Gov’4<idiao policy. A* reganls the Mexi- erniuent havinglbeen »i(>hb«*4-t>r all it* <*ti war. it wa* a disgrace to thi* na­ money and ordnance, arinX, ammuni­ tion, and was brought about through tion nnd naval stores, its ships of war Cio- machination* of those who saw a Rcattered to the four quarters of the ichanre to extend human slavery and globe, ita little army of a few tbouannd <9iu« bring prosperity to their then al­ soldiers scattered all over our vast do­ ready crowded institution of human main or else shamefully surrendered l»oi>diige. That, the result of that war by its ollloenita the .conspirators, offi­ educated by the Govern­ grave us. a large addition to our territo­ cers ry a»nd to-duy is much consequence to ment arid holding lucrative positions, ta, no one will deny, bnt it required no baselesaly turning ngainst the Govern-, yputriolism on our part to carry on that merit they were sworn to protect and war. no more than it would to tear joining the conspirators for ita over­ skiwn u house to nib its inmates of throw, caused a feeling of uneasineHS fiieir valuables* or to drive tho. Indians lest we would uot be able to protect from the Black Hill country that our our Capital and maintain the loyal au­ capituliMts might enjoy th« pleasures thority until suflicent means could be «*f heapiqg up riches froni tho bowels secured to enforce obedience to tlie of that region. To be sure the war of laws and repossess the Government the Revolution and that of 1812 called property and bring the conspirators to forth a desire to make this ai. inde­ a Hubmisslnn to the lawful authorities. pendent and fr«-e Republic, caused But paLrintisth prevailed. The long a great amount of sacrifice and suffer­ pent up spirit of love for the country ing, united and strengthened the peo­ that gave ns birth reassered itself, and ple of tbe rising young Nation, created from every quarter money kept t>onrm spirit of bitter hatred of all foreign ing into tbe National Treasury, even statiuiiR, aud taught them what terrible the lieggar* of the streets offered their sacrifice* were necessary to maintain a' gleanings of pennies, children empti­ free and enlightened Republic in ed their little pockets of their proud America, but that being only the be- puseHsiuns nnd ^tendered their ail for ooniing poM^sed of a country they tbe safety of their beloved home, from could call their own did not call forth tbe secret hiding place came the old Eta- patriotism that the preservation stocking of the mi.scr, aud into- the *lu<I protection of that same country common stock poured the accumula­ would reipiire. As the act of acquiring tions of years of the raiser who had de­ Anything, no matfer at what sacrifice, nied himself even the simplest neces­ Ketjuires more of the spirit of greed saries and comforts of life, but now -*ml flesiro to have, th-«n thejftve of that our country was in-danger the Che article sought fur, therefore as miser’s heart relents and patriotiwiu saxm a* our forefathers got posessiou bolds full away over bis stony heart. * wf their coveted and long fotight-for The stars nnd stripes was displayed tterritury. and saw at what great in most every spot, drum* bent, bugles ssacritice it was gained, they nt once sounded their warning blast, people Ixx-onn- powsM-d of a spirit of patriot­ were crazed £o rush forth to defend ism and were willing to'lay down their tbe Hag, even little children offered .lives for its preservation. themselves tut aacrifices on the alter ot '.Our forefathers were a brave, pa­ their country, and all, all waa sunk in trent i»n’i sensitive people, forgiving the object for the inaintainance of oui •nd yet aggressive, possessed of thepe- glorious Republic. .«mliar qualities made up from th? AN who witueMied that period of our history have the scene indellibly im­ tiirjnmiv different, nationalities repre pressed in their memory, und none cun crtited on this continent ac that time. recall the time without their hearts Tbe warlike spirit of the Castilian throbbing with some old-time spirit ' dingietl with that, of France; tlie Idng- of patriotism. To be auie there were a •u firring aud pious Pilgrims of I'lyrn- few who never became awake, and a few who awoke long enough to escape ■ curb Rock and the houest, peaceable to some foreign land for refuge, bit; -aiid'qutet Quakers of Pensylvania, all, those, like Rip VanWinkle of old.cam*Ail mingled and became as one man in out of their sleep to. find a new country their d« sire to throw off their desire to puriiied and refresta d. ita worst, curse removed* millions of shackles knock cd throw oft’ tbe yoke of bondage laid on from the limbs of human befogs in tli cm by the hnughty ruler of England bondage, the dank, clank of the • Mini step our into the category of na­ cliuins of suffering mortals hushed, the bay of the blood hound forever sil-ncetl as a new constellation. in this land, and our Hug maintained ' kV'ieu we look buck over the hun- and our country coming forth from the drvds of years that were required to stormy sea. shaking off the tear* of transform this once wild and unhos- despair and riding into the harbor of .pitinlile region—teeming with a savage, nations stronger, prouder and more honorable and respected than before w.nlike race of people, tbe depths -ami thf storm began. aidituder of its forests unknown, the Will patriotism ever wiuio as in days of yore! you ask. No, never, if people great extent of its territory little do their whole duty. To-day we see thought of—into what it is to-day, we around us|inaimed and helpless being* truly realize the worth of patriot- who have suffered worse than death that pur Nation might live. The wid­ imt. and th* need of being well fortitiows and orphans of those who tell, the •«.! with lliat spirit. nilent unknown grave in the southern <’ntil the first gun was fired frotn tbe stale-*, tlie slabs ot granite marking the foMificatiun* of Charleston by die re- -pot where lie* all that remain of some belhouM South Carolinans, at the loved our., the scaldiug tears thi*t •teamer Suit of the West, which hud courscrl down the cheek and fell on the uplifted fare of the wondering inno -<-n m-nr D> xuccor Major Anderann, in cent babe, tbe prayers of heart-broken -J K ’“fry, 1861. and the further act of wives ami luotbeis. tbe homeless or­ wbe'i the guns burst upon tie phans, all, all ure proof that iliiscuun- dctaMW* P*rr:snn in Fort Sumter, the- tiy is Hate, that our Hag shall be pro­ tected and our nation become tbe 12th wirtUk'’ following April, thp people Rtiong«*»t and proudest on the face of ol this-eona ny had never known the the earth, and that it cm always be ■ trio- mra«itug “f patriotism. Who, but truly said of u* that this i» the “land of the free and tlie home of the brave,” the youth cwmjV1 W*U remember the and that our motto iu the future shall •Hidden swatamin^’ «* from h large doc be a mockery, but all cau say with «*!« ep of ibis Nation when the bonding a reverent spirit “In God we Trust. A G. A.K. ot ih.ise cannon went echoing and re- criioing over tins broad land. How its e*idden ..raining shook this eontinent f ••tn shore io shore, how the people t’■ ed together pale -as death ami ^rhippered “war is upon u*.” C 0. ‘how s-ur'ls a" s. r«rt«t with aHmi, 0, the — • , i_ ■ t 4 .•guuy of tjiiiiU a* were brought ■ <> n-.. lu-oor <.ol of prtrtote «.»! i« Ite . . .. . ... r 13,000 Sold KlU.AWi'b IUF.K LEAF FIVE CTT TONAM® [Plillarteipl MDown‘on hi* luck, I auppcjea,” *ald one home on Huudny montlng, a* ho pointed to a sitting figure on the »tap* at »13 IV al- Moe of the*paMing youths was a reporter.. He h^d been ordmii to get himself robbed and this wa* tho fifth night of his vigil. Ho held out unusual inducement* to thieves and ‘ despondent person*- by dis­ playing a heavy bras* chain and a Rhine •tone scarf-pin as large as a filbert. In bis vest pocket wm a large oreid^ watch, pur­ chased for the occasion at a pawnbroker’s, which he consulted ostentatiously when­ ever any wanderers of the night were passing. . “Look at that poor wretch,” said anoth­ er young man to bl* lady companion. “George, wake tho poor follow up. Ho will surely catch cold,” she replied. “Don’t bother him. Those Rons step* are probably soft to him.” “But, George, he looks resi»ectable. May lie be ha* been at bis club aud is 11L He may have a wife or a mother sitting up, waiting for him. Lot's go back to him.” But tbe lady’s companion was pitiless and the couple passed out of sight. * • The reporter arose and strolled into the block below. When he reached the corner oFNinth be wa* accosted by two inebriated “Ex-case me, but cou-could you tell me whe-n a car wiD be along?” “Don’t be ’fended, niisscr. He'sh a Ha­ sel drunk. I'm Inkin' him home,” said the drunker tnau of the two. The information hod borilly been given before a tough-looking fellow sauntered up and used the time. With much difficulty tho rejiortcr produced hla watch which he took particular pains to expose in tho glare of the lamp. He lipent fully two minutes in ascertaining what time It was. The hand* ou the watch indi­ cated half-past six. The owner of the time-piece, knowing tho unreliability of the jewel, stammered out: “Quarter past two.” The man- took a hasty meas­ ure of the “young fellow with the watch” The reporter rece! red a shock In front of the .Walnut Street Theater; A man, suddenly emerging from the doirway ot tho theatre, ran violently against him. “Bay, mi*ter,” said ho, “I am a stranger in tho city, but want a quarter .to get a bed. I got here late to-nlgbt from Pittsburgh, and 1 have lost tho address •Wh THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs earlier and later, and runs longer in reason. Everybody ac­ knowledges their suf eriority. Hooka to hang buckets on. No nails in trees. For sale at , Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM GHARCOAL IRON, Made by an experienced workman; a I ho SAP BUCKETS FROM XXX TIN. Eveaything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, eo time can be taken and a good job done. Workman—A. SELLECK. The policeman will sjou bu along.” Tho words *.<emvd affectionate and tbe rtqiorter rather felt *>>ny he had nothing valuable al>out him. 1L> would have a ish<d to placftt.♦ the gentle robber who had not offered violence. The writ, r merely ac­ know lodged the oUigatloa by renewing his snoring, which he had furg-M to coaUnue during tbe abstraction of tnc wallet. The robber then went through ihe reporter’* cunt-poi-kets and was repaid for his search by finding a small sum of money that hud been plac-.x! there as a place of safety. fam<hk Lbiiii.iaMP* nsrir* OPIUM HABIT! NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. 8OLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO’ DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS fLAVOR AND CHEKSX CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTL’RKD OF FINEST LEAF, PL'RKNT SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOlt SAMPLES. 7 CHARLOTT •CRACK! PURE TEA 1^' Tho entire exported, prod net of Japan Tea. at present amounting to 40,000.000 lbs. arnunlly, is consumed by Americana, and it is singular, but DevertheleM trae, that a Tea ho generally in use which grew into favor for tho rea­ son of ita being a Pure. Xuturnl l.eiil Tea, shoald gradually become the most adulterated of any in use. The object of coloringTenM in to give uniformity of color to leave* which are either poor or not Tea_at all, (as willow leaves, which tho Japanese call “Lie Tea.” The Tycoon Tea. which we have introduced (and of which we are the only agents.) baa steadily grown in favor, and we lx lit ve to day is tlie only Strictly Pure Natural LearTeii lmp<»rte<l. In proof of our asser­ tion we have discovered that Rome dealer* in Nashville are trying to palm oft inferior tea* as the Tycoon Tea. Now we wish to state positively that we are the only grocers in Nashville who Reep the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a strictly pure, uncoiored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Tea only of ra BUEL & WHITE Consumption eh tin,*© C. t cw ut in* voril kind and of mu Attention Farmers ana Horsemen. dhrrstlon, by pun fj I u ( McrMlon*. rrniorln* burgh” apptiared upon tbo scene. ‘ •‘We’ll have no trouble attending to him,” Raid the Pituburgher. “He wa* pretty groggy when 1 in«t him.”' z Thu tlrat man Mated houself by the writer, while the ^ntsburghe* watched up and the street. roblmr, tieforu tieghiuing operation*. Not receiving at/tuisucr be luMsuoed tbe attractive brass chaiu and. catching It by the end, gently raised It up. taklngwitb it the watch. “H.-r - you ore, Pete,” he said, han.ling it to hl* companion. • “Ciues* w« con get on that.” The robber next removed the Rhine stota scart-piu and then rvli«v.-d the victim ol his scurf. Then he put b«* hand in the re­ porter’s pocket, which cxmtninetl <ui old wallet bulging with wadn.uf pap- r. Thu fcHow bad some trouble getting the pocket-book out and the reporter in volun­ tarily moveii to facilitate his work. Thi* cunswl the pickpocket to say: chewing quality I«m*ooi l.OKU.tARD* HATICi r Having handed tho petitioner the money the reporter hod the personal satisfaction of sooing the late arrival from Pitta­ burgh entering the aide . door of a sa­ loon. Resuming hi* soul on tbe mar­ ble step* of 813 the reporter watched the night a* Il wore away. Boating hi* head upon hla knees ho began to snore while ho kept ono eye open. Soon a man came along who needed the entire sidewalk. Ho halted In front of tho writer. He wa* at' once recognised a* the man who had recently Inquired the time. The man on tbe steps felt encouraged and snored louder. “Here’s yer car,” the pretended inebriate shouted, in a loud tone, but the reporter couldn't be awakened. Tbe man- sobered at otiCe. He couAb< d, and immediately lit>gT-r!n< eh»r<ctnr, m eouffb*. of appe­ tite, d Kemp ,«•, lilde-bound. hoHow-har*. n'gct or Manufac lured only by i Co., Detroit, V Ich For Good Work! Good Work! Good Work $«OO Ikwartl. Th" aUrhlftK’l will p*y above r*w hen direction* are atrictly complied Lowest Prices! Dr. A. W. Chase’s American Liniment’ Thi* Liniment i« cal. ulated fur internal w.l! Msnufsrturrd only by Dr.A.’ Bu!»e. Pruriftat. BOE’S OLD BELIABLE MARKET Ing; particularly at night. *e«tn* aa i£,IWS “Thi* is a pretty good coat the fellojr has on.’’ said the robber to hi* chum. “Believe I'll take it off.” Not having calculated on lo»in.: his coat BSP •tartad off. sue. oft vouru, <n»Mrt,|oMef memory Mm -SWAYNE’P Ar. swayNe worked to-night,” rr.narked tho fellow who had the wallet. •• We ought to tar than that of a Batunlay night,” [Marshall ;Tcx.) .ilewaenger.} . An old Texan, being naked by u atrangnr to describe •’Ferdinand. luy love, why do you nit (mo far froui me thia evening f’ she an­ thing yo- down tbeep (poiutm : to a twanutnl lake about a mil-.i distant!; Lost spring, in the xiously inquired. , He <ra» Kitent and remained sitting i*»n; Ute aun ww wirasi... uu<i it wm j ftt t|je qppemit^ Und uf the sofa. rurm iilmontas the middle of squtmer. i Again she Kpokti. Again be waa I ’ .and > Uiou. xiUi ".. 1 i iu.ibid ia.u>iy raiteuf, heaitad, am! iinallv murmured: i ofu«u uno.-.| "Intel. w *w. I WmIi l<> tell it ‘ iu Ui .- laiu* and looked u>. * . - I iviartl I I--------------h» is; 'Mtvanol I h small ckhld pOMl tg hko IlghtniRg and ; hurry fiume. Attar looking u 'You d tiding f* t- the cloud : : urued and looked whwi/t- my i.*<oa.*lm;nut. thv hU ride in 1883-1884 Probate Niottoe. BUte <J Michigan, County of Harry, •*. Notice 1* u—“*-----i be Probate ------ 1* fully gtocke4 With------ FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS Our stork in selected only from the choicest sod heat-fatted stock of the d, is fender, and M-rvrd up in ita Cash for lltthu*. Pelts, Ftnw, etc. I,.:.- M MM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-02-21.pdf d78b909858b68b97b04d71e319047748 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1885?-—NUMBER 23 NASHVILLE! LIFE I* *t> luccirp'inkUrt village of 1.500 inhabitant*, located <m tbe Grand RajAte branch ot tb« «• C. R. R.. midway between-J^ks*® Grand Rapid*. The “orotber aarth" upon which Nashville «ten<li>, previou* to I1*® WM *“ wlttuM*”. unbrokM) forcrt. The advent of the jnn> bora- during the latter part of th** yc*r> iraliad for devehtisnenl to tbi» part. of the foqv •tool, and NaahvtHe wu born. The village's growth haa wrt txMHi rapid, bat *teadr *ad I«r' tBMtewl. To-day lt« buatucM may be briefly •umnxarlx-.l a* fottoW*; Tm, grain elevators, two grist mill*, one .raw mill, two furniture, factorien, one machirw ehop. one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one woodworking manufactory, three churcbc*. QUO opera house, a gradpd aehool.one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile ea.. ... i.......... ritual of HlKlO*. attend themeeting and vote “yea.” • IN NASHVILLE, !• oire I’arsimopy in thi* matter is oomething ; LOCAL 8PLIRTER8. And Her Environ*. Brighter day* are coming. * Mrs. E. Parody is quite aiek. N. C. B. dance Monday night.' Am Griggs is visiting at AJbion. Engine in good shape—no water. The morning sun is very deceptive. We are glad to.see D. C. .Griffith out The cry of fire Sunday evening caus­ (*The snow it ao deep that the tops of again. ed cWd chills to perambulate, yare and ntHnv fence* are just visible and that’s • The rink patronage seems to be on ■ gallop nunpant over the human form. • I However the fire proved to be only Dr. the increase. The tire-fiend baa rendered another Levi Everett was found guilty of J Young's chimney burning out and evfamily homelea*. larceny in the circuit court on Thurs­ j crybody sighed great sign* of relief R. A. Brook* has moved onto his day. u 1 .‘and returned to the ■ general warmth farm in Maple Grove. Tithe* are hard and money so dose j of their own tire-side*. ’Tia an awful Mr*. Sophia Durkee is visiting Hutthat about the only thing a person can experience to burn out in a Mizxard. I mg* friend* this week. liorrow is trouble. ■ These times are a holy terror to the i R. A. Kanagaand wife are visiting ! that no good cfrisen—he who ha* the [ ^Slx weeks of blizxurd, and t^e end i« interesia of the rising generation at1 heart—will indulge in? Men of Nash­ ville your duty is imperative, and let Quite afehiwe of our people have □* hear that you have pti formed It a* been to Hotting* courting thia week. men ought to. . ' i Hearcher-after-locals. The snow is so friend* in Richland Co, (Jf. A child of Widow White has been I deep that travel is almost iuipoMible, J no one come* to town or does anything quite ill with scarlet fever. Austin Dickinson, of Mansfield, 0., but sit at home and poke wood iuto a stove, consequently nothing happens is visiting his uncle David. Nashville seems determined to have i and it grieves us mightilv to Ims com। polled bo hash up the slim local that her share of fire* this winter. we do. But what else can we do? ' A flue time is looked for at the roller However, the roads are being opened, rink masquerade this evening. the thermometer iij rising and ’ere Frank C. Bci»e ha* been appointed Fublbhed svenr Saturday morning *1 |1-W par . annum. Mn«. Whiting EIH*. a highly reapect- long the flow of life wifi be more ener­ notary public for Barry county. Ask Banwy Brooks why -all supered resident of Aaayriu and a pioneer getic and local* more plenty. ’Till Circulation, i.boo copies. of. Barry coutoty/\digi-W^dne«day then bear with u». bnmary skating finks are closed? ADVERTISING RATfc8~ morning of typhoid pneumonia. One-half off on oid papers at this of­ Word wn* received by Chancey Van­ Space f Iwk. fi-mon. f‘S~mo*. 16 raw. | t3jSy fice during this month. Buy some.' ! Arman Wednesday, from the chief of Elia* William* i* probably the only 1 In. | » -TA | I 1.75 |» 8-fe | < 5.00 jt &■<» The annual meeting of the Christian i police of Coldwater, that a man an­ 3 fiTfiarw- MH »-yi un0 bulditr in this part of the state who church occurs Saturday afternoon Feb. swering to the' description of Frank 8 tn~'I . 1JW I8-SB | ?S)| 12-dO I »7<n fought at the maiden and final general 38. 4 In. r &OOl 4.00 i ~8.dbj 1 »•& engagements of the war for the Union. Haftee, bad endeavored to dispose of a L. Adda Nichol* is in Chicago buy horse and cutter, supposed to be the 5 In. I 2.50 |5.00 I 0.00 i_ lfi-00 ( 30.1)6 ing goods. Greta Young accompanied QcoL | 450 | _ kOO | 1* 00 j StioO | MOO A rural rooeter whose experience one Atolen from Mr. Van Arman’s livery her. , 1col. | 550 | ikoQ r&lfiQl 55.00'1 100.00 with the miler* haa been such aa to ou the 5th, at Batavia, five miles south­ Neum. Rathbone says its a b’boy and ^ftuatneaa card* nf 5 line* or Im*. gft per rear. make him aarcaatic, want* to know if west of Coldwater, on Tuesday last. tipa-the scales at 1W ounces avoirdu­ Loral notice*, ten cent* a line each insertion, "club Mkatea” are deaigned for club He oft'ered the rig for $100, and the pois. for transient customer*; eight cent* for regular low price asked aroused suspicion. feet. home patron*. The entire family of C. Warren k Elmer Holland, of Bellevue, is hot on ORNO STRONG, sick with a serious form of throat dis­ Several of our xamphilarotationiats Pobliahrr and Proprietor. the tiack of Hafl'c. and will *o tn, un­ ease. attended the muMquenule at the Jeffer- doubtedly, nab him and recover the There will be no services at the M. flon St. Rink, Huatinga, Tueaday. They stolen property. VILLAGE OFFICERS. E. church owing to quarterly confer­ report over 100 en mtuque and lota of President—William Borton.Let it be recorded that last Monday ence. ’ enjoyment. Clerk>-Frank McDerby. was not only the coldest day of the Mr*. L. J. Wilson returned Wednes­ Aiweraor—John E. Harrr. It is stated that an Assyrian went to Trcanurer—CaraluB L. Glaagow. winter but of any weather heretofore day night from a brief visit at Battle Mondial—Jame* Pilbeam. town the other day, got drunk and known to thi* portion of the common­ Creek. Street CommlMloner—John Smith. chewed np a $10 greenback, and that Conrtahle—Lyman A. Brown. wealth. Early risers found mercury • (The thermometer has socered below Truntoc*—Daniel L. Smith, John Fumisa, too in the face of the fact that he i* ar­ nestling down close to the bulb of the zero on twenty-nine different day* this Hiram IL Dickinson, G. A. Truman, B. H. Hoag rears for hi* New*. and Thoa. L. Purkey. thermometer—in the twenties—with a winterJ . sluggish disposition' to rise above these EliadTlgdeu is again confined to the “Papa,” «aid a bright "five-year-old SOCIETY CARDS. disreputable figures, but as the day house by a severe relapse from spinal Naahville girl, what >* humbugf” “It /Congregational church, Rev. a. i*,” replied the parent, “when ma pre­ wore on it rose gadually, but did not affection. get above ten below all day. How­ VJ Livermore, Pastor. Regular Sunday rerMiss Lizzie Slout, of Vermontville, ▼tre» and Sabbath «chool. Prayer meeting tend* to be very fond of me, and *ew» ever. our people are getting so used to visited friends, in this village Friday Thursday evening. no button* on my oh in.” cold wtather that only those who and Saturday.. UTETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, watched the thermometer were aware Chas. Scheidt has moved hi* family, Mnnthal Pilbeam drove twenty-two -.VJL Rev. Tbomat Cox. Pastor. Regular aer into the Clevm property north of the wire# luul Sabiutth achool Sunday. Prayer mile* between midnight and day-br^ak of the true state of alfnirs. meeting Thursday evening. Wolcott House. of Wednesday morning, with the-ther­ AI0THER FIRE. D. L. Smith has been under the VT LODGE Nd. 87,. K. of P., meet* at Ito mometer 38 below. He wa* nubpoenaCootie Hall, every Friday evening. weather with a bud cold, but is able to Alxiut 4:15 Friday morning the slum­ iog witness on the Evert* case. ’ VT ASH VILLE LODGE. NO. 38, 1.0. O. F., bering citizens ‘ of Nashville were be around again. AN Regular meeting every Tueaday evening. Those who have promised wood on The house of Sylve*terOver»mith, of &n>u*ed by the clang of the alarm bell TEFFERIMi POST, No. S2. G. A. R. Regu- North Castleton, together with all of and cries ot “Fire.” The conflagra­ subscription' will deliver at once ar we tl lar meeting every other Tueadiy. its content*, wa* totally destroyed by tion proved to be the residence of Thoa. will have to secure it elsewhere and aniel HosMEBCAMpTNoTii, s. v. tire Thursday night, while Mr. Orer- E. Niles, in the eastern part of the charge them cash. Regular meeting tteax^id and fourth Sat­ Kinith* family were visiting at a neigh­ village, and hut a very short space of Those iudebted to The New* can urday each month. time escaped from the time the alarm learn something of importance to them bor'a. Nothing whatever was Raved. sounded until the budding was entire­ by calling nunnuilately. . MIBOELLAHEODB 0ABD8. Widow White, a tenant of F. Apple­ Cold*, coiarhs, sore throat, hoar*e- ly conaunttMi. The fire department did H. TtXJNG. mTd.. Phralrliui’aud 8urman’* house, is teid to be irt distress­ • geon. ea»t side Main St. OfBc-e hours nens, are prevalent lit this season of not bring out the engine, as there wu* . . 7 to 10 a. in. and 4 to 7. p. m. the year. When first afflicted with no water to be procured; it would pro­ ingly poor circumstance*. MiM Stella Wilsou ha* been confined T. GOUCHER,-M. D., Phrsk-lanand Sur- either of the above a person i* admon­ bably have been useless anyway on • geon. All profeMfonal calls promptly ished that he *honld take extra care of acco'int of the extreme cold, so all that to the house for the past few day* with attended. Office houro S to 10 a. m- and 6 to influminatory rheumatism. 8. p. m._________ __________ ________ hiniM’lf. When they.c.mtinue for any could be done Was to save all tiro fur­ No Bchool in Miss Iamb’s room length of time tiiey often terminate in niture possible and then stand around HA. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. Monday on account of the “teecher” lung fever, quick consumptiou, or and watch the building burn. • Writ* Insurance for .only reliable com­ panies and at lowest rates. Rome other serious diseaseThe fire originated in an attic over being miowcd in at Hasting*. The case of Wolcott va. Kerr, which district mb there i» in the rtate.. In brief, ft U a baa cumbered the circuit court calen­ dar for year*, wm» non-suited on Thor*wide-awake, thrifty village; noted tor it* progrwaivr bu»lne~ turn, pretty women, floe ell <lv. — mate and good flobtag. For additional and complete part Wulars read We know person* who couldn’t be more recklea* than they are in kindling fire with kerosene, if their parents owned an entire grave-yard. ' A LAcaJ Paper of Jo-Day. The Nashville News I D W J I ^company, the Penn, i* in the village j St. JOHNS CQRNER8. thi* week. If you'want gt>o<L|n*ltabte ■ Charity Ercrta hoa * tick bnne, . insurance talk with Mr. Sherman. Our club meeting* lisve qntntneoctM] again. Mr*. Hattie Dolph, of Bcllavue, i* i A daDOu at Bert Hilton'* Wednesday evenvisiting Nashville friend*. She report* ,• tog. . The ground bog iqnrt bare tmigtiw-.l be raw her husband, who recently went to Da­ hie shadow. kota, a* constantly improving. A MMtol at EIl Hilton’* for the benefit of C. L. Glasgow, who has been serious­ Elder Stewart next Wedtyrolay «ve. ‘ _ ly ill with neuralgia for the past week, Mr. Bchrantx whilfr cutting timbar ou Everts is. we are happy to *ny, much better, farm met with a mUfortune J a tree fell DO him, and a speedy recovery is hoped for. i injariog him seriously. We ate glad to *ay be Stewart Simmon*, of Detroit, repre­ t» recovering. Renting the Odd Fellow* National Re- ’ 0. Bolton who luul been under-bnubla^ the. lief Association for Michigan, was in fore part of lost week for A. N. Gllltdand; of ■the village interviewing Odd Fellow*1 Tumble Bug alley, ha« resigned and hired to । Waiter Kcagie by tbe mouth. Wasn’t tha Thnrsday. . Frank Baker’s awning was too weak snow pretty deep Oil Annie Heater has a new organ. How that in the knees to sustein the amount of' new house will ring with ‘ melodious sound*. snow which it wa* called upon to carry, But Annie I fear it will be .n htoderance to and Sunday morning succumbed to the your getting married, os 1 heard one young wejght and fell. man ray that tbe organ would not give milk fWm. Brice, a highly respected resi­ ' like the cow you gave as part pay Iqr it. , dent of Maple Grove, had a stroke of THE PEOHIBITIW^OONVEKTIOH. apoplexy Tuesday morning, aud. for a time hi* life'was dimpaired of but he is The Union Prohibition narty of Barn- county now gaining rapidly^ . met tn convention at Harting*. Feb. 14,1885. Jacob Heckatborn, the genial M. C. I. E. BtaUffer was electee! temporary and after­ baggageman, i* confined to tiro house ward permanent chairman, A committee of Hirer wa* appointed to prewith tonsillitis aud* malarial fever, and Mark Powles i* smashing ttunk* dur­ Mhl resolution*. Delegates to the Stete-ConventionatLatiing hl* temporary ab&euce. >iug, Feb.-35, werectevtej M foltarwi: H. B. Dr. Goucher ho* a white rat, stuffed, Bantam of Caritou, feliw Hfiury al B«!tin»c«i, prepared and mounted, the gift of Mr. II. N. Monroe of Rutland^ 8- Overholt of Nash­ George Dillenbeck. The rodent suc­ ville and Porter Burton of Hastings. cumbed to the congealing iufluence of The county committee was instructed to fill ‘the open winter.” Cable, the taxider­ vacancies, abould any occur to the delegation. mist, did the nyainting io hi* usual pro­ • The committee on resolutions presented its ficient manner. report as follow*: In response to an invitation from tbe Resolved, That collectively and fnairiduoHy Hasting* Chapter, 0. E. S., a party wc pledge our support to the' Union Prohibition party as the only method whereby the suppres­ from thi* village, composed of Dr. H. sion of tbe liquor traffic can be brought about. A. Barber and wife, VV. B. Powers, Resolved, That we view the present prohlblWalter Webster, Mr*. Mina Wickham, bltion movement as the direct answer to the cry that boa been sent up from stricken hearts Mr*. Hiram Webster, Mr*. Ro*a Rey­ and homes nil over this rum-euned land of nold* and Mis* Carrie Ingerson visited ours that tbe Great Ruler of Nation* would *o move ujico the iiearts of the voter* that such Hasting* on Thurs<lay and helped par­ IcgUlative action may be brought about a* win alyre the banquet prepared for the oc­ to Rue time banish the greatest of all evils, tbe drink traffic, out of existence. casion. , Resolved, That wc recommend that each township in tbi* county place in the field a pro­ THE WALRATH-BR00K 00HTRQ- hibition ticket to la: supported st tbe next spring election, thereby strengthening the VER8Y. cause of prohibition. Resolved, That this convention has full con­ Harting*, Mich., Feb. 16, 1885. fidence in tbe purity and integrttr of character of St. John aud Daniel, and further we believe MR. C. L. W'ALRATH, Nsohvllle, Mich.: In the Nashville Newaof February 14th, I that the 100.000 and more vote* east for tiiem nt the last election will prove to.bavc beeu the notice the following reply to‘ my acccf tance of seed of a rich and bountiful harvest. your challenge: The resolution* were' unanimously adopted, TO JOHN tk BROCK, Hastings. Mich.: alter which the convention adjourned, subject ' In reply to youra in the Banner of the 13th, I to tbe call of the county committee. will aav tiiat I will not skate in the Jefferson L. E. Stacftck, Chairman. BtrectRlnk. You have had everything your T. Pnnxtro. Secretary. « own way in our jtrevious race*, aud I don't think it more than fair that I shall name either Middleville or Vermontville for thi* race. It you are afraid to come ont of your town to skate, the match cannot be arranged. I hold MOSEY TO LOAN. to my challenge, word for word. Tiro Penn Mntunl Life Insurance C. L. WALRATH. Of course if you wuh to make a square b^.ck Company of Philadelphia, i* one of ,tbe oldest. Ktrougest, moat coueervatire down, I have no objections, but do it ou the and best com pan it * iu (Jii* country: equare. Don't try to sneak out of tbe race by issue* all desirable form* of life aud any false charge that “1 have had my own way endowment policies at purely mutual to our previous races.” You know that is rate*. An inveatigation of its standing wholly false. Our first race was arranged by aud buHines* method* will convince tb*pruprietors of the Jefferaon Street Rink, of you of the above facts. Also money to For infor­ tills city, who made the conditions of the loan nt very tew interest. mation regarding insurance or loans match to suit your wlshe*. You bad your way apifly to Okno Strong. Nashville. III tbe *tart, which wa* from opposite corners. You won—won fairly,and there was no squeal­ , SUCCESS KVAPORATORS, ing about it. The last race w aaalso arranged With portable arch and regulator*; no by the proprietors of tire Jefferson Street Rink, repairing of arches; uo burning of pans, who made the prize a money purse and tire n* it regulate* the flow of sap itself. Come and see one at our t osidence in championship of Barry county. They arranged j Woodland or write for catalogue. the conditions of tire match to suit your wishes i 23-34 Geo. M. A E. Davenport. tbe start to be skle-by-sidc, to which you «mFOR SALE. sented. You chose your judge, I mine, and A good team. Inquire nt tbi* office the two selected a wholly disinterested party for referee. I won that race, and I claim fair-, or at Oti* Reed**, south-west Kalauio, ly. Ifyou think 1 didn’t,-come up and we-will joining farm* with Selnb Mape*. LOCAL MATTERS. the kitchen, and burned through the Rev. L. H. Crone, of Pinckney, will H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collec• tlons and ettuveyancing specUltle*. All B. F. Reynold* and wife went to partition into the upright part of the preach at the Congregational church try it over again for auy puree you wi»h to burineM entrusted to mv care will receive nr M. Sutherland, real estate agent, Prairieville with borne and cutter, on house , breaking into the chamber on Sunday morning aud evening. prompt attention. name. office and renidence one-half mile east the 7th, intending to return the follow­ the. Reccmd floor, where the children After our second rice you challe nged me to of Morgan, ha* two or three desirable C. S. Dunham is at Kalamazoo at ELEMENT SMITH. Lawyer; office In Union ing Monday, but got snowed in while 23-35 slept. Tom. wa* awakened by the luudiug the grand lodge I. O. O. F. tkate a flve-mlle race, start from opposite cor­ fann* for sale. / Hall Block, over store uf W. 8. Goodyear A Cm, Haatinga, Mich. Practices In all Courtsthere and were unable to get home un­ scream* of the children, and rushing He represents the Nashville lodge. v ner*, 130 a side, st either Vermontville or Mid­ ROLLER SKATES FOR SALE. of the State. til Thursday morning. Frank says the up stair* carried them out, and not a dleville. Thia proposed race is one in which The editor, had to succumb to tha in­ Pair second band toe-clamp, beel-OMOBT PARA DY, Justice of the Peace. roads are splendid, but fourteen feet moment too soon, a* tile chamber wn* roads of cold weather and is confined the terau are to be wholly arranged by you and atrnp Vineyard skates, size I0J, for sale JCJ OtBce. Comer Main and Sherman Streets- of snow ou top of them spoil* them for me. It concerns uaonly. 1 am the challenged cheap. Apply at The New* office. all in flames and the children nearly at home with a “cold-on-the-lungs.” party, and yet you propose to name all the con L. KASEY, Tonsorlal Artist. Finert line traveling. suffocated by the smoke. The mem tiers ot Ed. Mallory’* family, ditioua. 8omc people would call that hoggish. ty Linseed Meal for sale at • of Gent*’ Furnishing Goods in town. Nearly all the contents of the first who have been sick for some time with Marhhall. Gai.latjn & Co’fi. B«-at brands of Cigar* and Tobaccos, and a The itigu who adverhtn« show* not More than tha; you try to “aqueal” out of ac­ foil line of Smokers'Articles. floor were saved, but whatever was on spinal fever, are able to be around cepting the oue condition 1 made by Baytag I only a bunines* talent above his neigh­ MAKE NO MISTAKE. the second floor wn* a total loss. The OHN LARA MY, Bulkier, and manufacturer bor. but he may at once be reckoned agpiu. have hod my way in tbe two former race*, We are now able to furnish fresh of sash, diors, blind*, window and door iDHurance on the house was $600; on <F. B. Cable hits moved his stock of neither of which I arranged any more than Oysters,- of the famous Baltimore among the independent, generous and frame*. Careful attention paid to all work furniture .*400, which will probably Hnirtd, in can* or bulk. These Oyster* fancy and variety goods into the you. Play man a while, aud give ue lera of the Intrusted me. public-spirited of the community. The are noted for size aud freshness, and cover the financial Ioh* sustained, but ! building recently vacated by F. J. tbe baby racket. News thoroughly covers the field A. BROOKS, constructor of Tubular And now air, if ynu are really desirous of can lx, bought only of us. it takes a considerable lump of insure Purchun) Buel &, White. • and Drive Wells; also agent for Strait's tributary to Nashville, and freely of­ okating a race with me for W0 a aide, start Air. IK Mix and family, of We«t KalCelebrated Wind Mill. Patronage Milidtcd; fer* its columns and advantages to ance mouey lo satisfy a mau for burn­ from oppotite corner*, my money Is still ta tbe EVHigheet market price in cash for aatisfaction guaranteed. ing out of home in the dead of wipter nmo, leave for Washtenaw county, the business men at very fair nite*. Any Marshall. Gallatin &. Co. baud* of W. D. Haye*; the proprietor* of the corn. with the thermometer SO below zero. first of the week, on an extended visit Jeff. Rink will give the winner (20 more. I ELL SQUIRES. Fashionable Berber and ’ of our baidness men buying a half col­ ' RREAD! BREAD! HalrdnMcr. Choice brands of Cigars, ( to friend*. umn am ready at any time to skate with you in tbe Smoking and Chewing Tobaecos constantly on i for a year and finding that it does Large loaves only 5 and 10 cent*. 8UI0IDE. With the coming ot spring and Jefferson Street'Rink, which L, being the chal­ not pay the investment, will be cheer­ hand. Cor. Main and MUI Sta. 3| lb*, cracker* 25r. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. fully refunded their money. Erostus Churchill, a resident of As­ warm weather G. A. Truman will in­ lenged party, have ti»c right to name. My ad/M. WOLFF, dealer in Frwh, all. smoked syria, recently of Chester, Eaton coun­ augurate extensive improvement* on dre*« U Hastings, and I am tbe champion • and Dried Mcata, Bausagi , B -logna, etc. GF* 10,000 bushels Oats wanted at •kater of Barry county, tmleM you have the Eart side Mala St. . On Thursday Marshal Pilbeam was ty, committed suicide on Thursday of his residence. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. Valentine Leins, of Hastings, lias rand and speed to c«xnc up here and do me up. called upon to visit the honse of John las* week. The particulars of the sail BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Jkxga and i Respectfully. PAY UP! PAY UP! • Shoes, at lowest prices. Repairing Flannery, to quell a disturbanw. On affair, as our correspoudeut furnishes been officiating at Roe’s meat market • JOHN 8. BROCK. All person*, knowing themselves to neatly and ebeap’v dune. arriving there it was ai-certained that them, are a* follow*: tills week, while the house have been be iudebted to tbe old firm of D. L. (The above from the Banner of Feb. tilth. ) Flannery had been maltreating his 1 Alwut one o’clock on the above day I at Hasting* courting. Smith & Co., ate hereby notified that EAST WOODLAND. While Eugene Phillip* of The New* wife, striking and kicking her brutal­ • Mrs. Churchill asked one of the child­ such indebtedness muat lie settled ly. All was quiet, however, when the ren to go out to the barn and tell bis force was taking in the Vermontville TO JOHN 8. BROCK, Ha*ting< Mich.: forthwith either by caali or note. Cold weather Mill held* awsy. D. L. Smith &. Co. Elmer Kilpatrick, of Euunct r;rtioty, Is vfcit- ! marsliall arrived npon the scene, and grandfather to come into the Iioum*. riuk festivities Saturday eve., some I do not think it necoessary to reply '•ng friend* in Woodland, and iuteu'te to work j as tiie wife refused to enter a com­ He went out aud found the old gentle­ thief atole his cutter rube. to tbe ateive in tbe style and apirit in IVAIl peraoua knowing themxelves for Jntrn Kilpatrick the coming summer. I plaint no arrest was made. Flannery which it I* written. Sly challenge was lying on Ms face in the bay. Not beAll lovers of the art of terpiscborc indelMeti to IL A. Kanaga are request­ Quite a number are.afraid it will not lie win­ was informed by Pilbeam that if he i ing aide to arouse him. he went into ■ should turn out aad give the baud boy* j not meant for hlufl', and if you are not ed te call au<t*eitle the same by cash ter all witntner, m they arc getting Iota nf ice too iiiucli of a “bnby” to cotue outside R. A. Kanaga. i was called upon to visit him again I the house and told his grandmother, I a running benefit at their dance at the i of tbe JeffiTMHi street riuk to skate we or note at^uce. out of Kilpatrick lake u> keep cool with next /tilings would be made decidedly warm , who went out to the bam and discov­ j opt-ia liunse Monday uight. . j can arrange a match for -*50 a side ■umtuer. Ejrilighost market price paid for without any trouble. If yon have We would adviae two ar three of our Eart ■ for him. Let Miehigan erect the whip* ered that Mr. Churchill had cut his i The . quarterly meeting of the M. *E. | dressed Ilogs. sand, w liich your act tens certainly do Marshall. Gallatin & Co. Woodland buy. who ga to NoateUie Bunday* ping-post forsiich inhuman brutes. 1 throat from ear to ear with a razor. | church win be held at Maple Grove not indicate, uomn a'tiy ulace you wish that they had better take a snow plow with : She itnofedintely started for help, but 1 Saturday and Sunday next. Rev. A. I oiiUdde of the Jeff, riuk, and I will VASHVILLE MARKET RKPtlRT. them ntr take a load of w(K>i WM1 arsMiour skate yor for #50 and tbe county cham ­ The school board will give Naahville all assintanee was in vain, a* both of ! A. Kuappeu will preside. pionship. Your bluxter i* t<x» transpar­ WYieat. red and white aud putotoea »<► if they chai’t get back in a a chance to vote again this (Friday) । the principal arteries were Havered. I The M. E. aociety will hold a Pink ’ ent, and if you really wish to skate me Good white Gate .. nauouabte tiux. ft will be all right Corn, per boakrt prerai evening upon that extra appro- i A coroner** inqruist was held the next tTeatMroial at the residence of Mrs. J. j a race yon will not speak out in tiro Homa manner you are trying to. The pro­ । priatinn for the new school house. The •day, the jury rendering a verdict that ASSYRIA. ; O.«mun next Wednesday evening, Feb. I prietors of tbe Middleville rink will Beau*....................... Bean*. Laud jjfcka!...................................... i importance of voting this extra fund • deceased came io his death by his own 185th; all are cordially invited. Mra- G. & Hartom U quit* tide give the winner $20, as much as the Butter................................................................. i ought fo Im* apparent tn everybody. ' hand, but no oamro could be asaignMl Eff-.................................................................... .11 A**yrU k grirvhsudj affilet'd with airkuew. Will Griffith and Jerry Woolcott re- i Jeflersun street men offer, and the sur­ iaHTpwbbl ...................................................... Tiro building selected by the committee : for the mail act. aniens it might be j face is a* good as that in U h , Jeff, rink, MIm Mina Tuttir. r>f Toledo, I* rtrtting The funeral nu tunrod Wednesday from Jordan Lake.: and perhaps each man can have a I Clow 'read !ia not to large or growl for the require- | financial troubles. friend* tn tide vk'taltj. square show there. 1 will not skate ■ J? ’ »i The ; where they have been camping and Tub y>mng folk* nude R<t. HoWMy s pre- uronl* uf the village, and cannot be ' Sunday was largi ly atteude<l. you the next race hi Hastings, hat out- 1 - ! built f«r nonaequciitly tiro ex­ 1 sermon, by Elder A. E. Hawley, waa fishing for the pnat two weeks. oent a tuee lap robe Jart 8ui>iay. ' side of Hastings, choose your place and : Live Chickew, per 1! . Wood iuuillmr to Battle Creek ha# abo'ut- ! tra fund is alieulutcly nrauted to finisb attentively listened to by a large <x>a% I C. W. Sherman. <»f Charlotte, repre­ let the best tn an win. AW 3 5.25 c" l. WALRATH. ) arid furnish the building^ Let every ; gregatiou. ! sentii« that excellent life iuiuirauce : b*ru dtomoitinand «o account of bad eotuU............ MR C C A J R D L A I �Throws- SUDDENLY BURIED. Bismarck awoke a ztorm In the rotch- POLITICAL. WA6HVILLR MICHJC AN. OKNO BTttttNG, - - - bitter Pt-tn.IMM«w. political fight. The mining camp of Alt, Utah, was NEWS CONDENSB). Concise Record of the Week. The Hlinoik Legislature held a joint It i* reported that Henry Burton, the alleged dynamiter, U about to turn Informer. The striking mincra in all parte of The Indiana Senate paused a lull to regulate the sale and manufacture of dyna­ mite. • ■ The New ’York Legialature, by a vote of 71 to 1. pawed a joint resolution tment nt Washing- -urging Cbngrera to j-rux the Edmunds bill to The State report that Minister place Gen. Grant on the retired list of the army. In the Sharon divorce case at San A bill forbidding any one to sell or Francisco, Sarah Al then Hill was awaidtxl S2.5O0 a month, dating t*ack through last tho Nebraska'Legislature, and now awaits year, and‘was allowed >55,000 for counsel tho Governor's signature. EASTERN. Dr. Bernard Segnitz, aged 70, of Sow York, was married, at New Hocbalte. to Fannie Baumctster, Si year* old. a seamstress who had been in his sister's employ. 'James King, who murdered his brother. al Philadelphia, has been aentenccd to be hanged. • Tbe bank-burglars recently captured near Elmira. N. V., prove io l>c expert crim­ inals. The leader la.Jack Love, who la said to have .committed a murder in Chicago; an­ other is Tummy Feathoretone. a famous robbe/J Ono of the rung bad >15 sowed up in his undershirt and $100 between the soles of Hl* shoe. Gen. Grant is said to be suffering again from cancer in the mouth. A New York spacial «aya: ' "The General Is a very •lek man," said a friend of Gen. Grant to­ day..referring to a report that the cx-Prvaldent was again suffering from th» terrible sneer in his mouth. A couple of months ago the General, who bad boon suffering for atx months from a raplil cancerous growth, submitted to a critical and very painful operation, whereby It was hoped tbe malignant disease would be extirpated. For four weeks after the operation the patient appealed to be progress­ ing favorably to convalescence, but then tbe wound ceased to beat further, ana gave great pain while swallowing food. Dr. Fordyce Barker, the General's family phy­ sician, called in Dr. Douglass, who is cele­ brated tn akin and cancer all monte, and from that time they have been in dally at­ tendance upon him. The General's advanced age aud physical prostration make his case more difficult to treat. A trip South has been recommended, but the General objects strenu­ ously to leave tbe city. Mrs. Dudley, when arraigned in a New York Police Court, said she shot O’Don-, ovan Roesa because he was an enemy to her country.. Her bail was fixed at >3,000. By the •ollision of' two sections of a <ftock train near Conewaugb, Pa., William Keeler and Joseph Erb, two drovers from Chicago, were killed, and a tramp was family injured. It is reported, that the backbone of the strike of the carpet company'soprratlves al Lowell. Mass., is broken. Most of the strikers have gone back to work, and the mills have started up in all departments to encourage them to return. The snow storm in Pennsylvania was the heaviest for years, twelve to fourteen inches falling la the northern section. An unusually high wind packed the snow into huge drifts, and some trains had to be abovel­ ed out- Railroads were blocked and country roads were impassable. A storm at Newport, B. I., rifept away the sea-wall for seventylive- fee*. Al Lancaster. Pa., the Susque­ hanna River Is frozen tn the bottom. Tho Fall River Board of Trade has secured a reduction on cotton freights to that city. For years tbe price had averaged t» oenta pgr 100 pounds above Boston rates. Three lighters, cotton laden, were destroyed by Arc at New York. Tbe loss reached >10,000. Quo warranto proceedings to compel Jay Gould and others to show cause why they lation of the State cobstltutlon, wore begun at Jefferson City, Mo., last week. ' Indianapolis dispatch: “Tho Chin eno residents of Indianapolis wound up their New Year** festivities, which were on a more elaborate banquet at the Second Presbyterian Church, for which they provided tbe table largely with products of their native land. About 200 persona President elect, Gov. Gray, Mayor McMas­ ters, a number of legislators, and other prominent citizens. Toasts were responded to by several guests, Including those named. exercises by the hosts in their native and MISCELLANEOUS. During January tho beof and j>ork products exported were valued at >11.0dd,iHX against >9,001. B77 in January. 1881. The dtnniso is announced from New York of Dr. Leopold Damrosch, tbe distin­ guished musician. Stephen Burnet, on* of tho pioneers of Indiana, died at Vincennes, leaving ten children. William K. Merritt, an old settler at CawopolB, Mich., with nine living tons, has passed away. Francis A. Drexel, tbe well-known Philadelphia banker, died al his homo in that city. B. B. Hotch­ kiss, a famous gun,-ioventor, of Connecticut, ditd nt Pari*/ Mrs. Wilmore, a native of North Carolina, died at Wilminirton, HL. at tbe extraordinary a»c of 11* year*. G. L. Brapn. Chief of Police at Pittsburgh, died of perltontls, after a brief illn »iv / The bank clearings of the principal ' citte* of thq Unite I Stated last week amount cd to I7IMM.1IL * docreoac of SX7.1135.M4 n$ coin [Hired with the currospoodin* week or MM. . The Secretary of the Irish National League, in a tetter to the President of the American organization, states that two speak er> cannot bo spared for a lour of the United State.*; that the expense* of .sustaining evicted tenants Is very great, and that friends on thia side of the Atlantic should make re­ newed efforts in support of tho Parliamcntaxy fund. A Chicago dispatch reports that the Fire at Marshall, considerable portion or loss of >35,000. New warrants are to be issued for Conch, Stafford, and other Oklahoma boom­ ers who purpose another invasion of tho Ter­ ritory. Fire destroyed the entire business portion ot the town cf Bisbee, Arizona. Loss >100,000. At Bloomington, Hl., and towns in that vicinity, a coal famine prevails, and people are in serious straits for fire supplies. Farmers arc said to bo burning fencing and stormy and frigid weather, is very serious. corn. The Oliver Chilled Plow Works pur­ •*fravel between Chicago and 8t- Louis was almo-t stopped. The po-tal officials report pose removing from South Bend, ImL, and Logansport offers a large house to the com­ vlouriy endured. In the Dubuque sec­ pany if tney will locate In that city. tion the embargo is reported as tbe worst By order of the United States Court In eighteen years, and from various nt Columbus, tho Marshal sold 12,030 acres of points cornu reports of trains from atx to coal lands belonging to the Ohio Central ten hour* late, and of other* Imbedded in Company, for which tbe fisat-mortgage bond­ mountainous drifts. Superintendents make holders bid $200,000. The Ohio Central Rail­ announcements that they will not attempt to road will Ixj knocked down April 15. .dear the tracks until the win<| subsides. Thermometrlcal readings average 20 below SOUTHERN. zero, a few towns reporting one of tho coldest night* of the winter. For IM mile* Two tramps removed a rail on tho around Dickinson. D. T.. a fierce snow­ Missouri Pacific track, near MarthavUIc, storm rnxu-1, with the temperature ut Tex., wrecking a train of twelve freight-cars zero, making all Northern Paclflc trains and killing the engineer and fireman. The several hours . late. Snow rain scoundrels were tracked through tho snow, fell in Pennsylvania. fell and are thrcatrnc<^ with lynching by the at Wtikesbarre reaching thirteen inches. citizens of Marshall, Tex. Six Inches of snow, followed by torrents of A Calvert (Texas) dispatch reports rain, fell in the Port Jervis (N. Y.) district.” Heavy rain and high tides flooded streets Fancher's premises were discovered to lx* in in New York. The butcher stands in flames. Before tho firemen could rescue Washington Market were inundated, and them, two colored (tersons wore burned to death, Ono was a grown woman, and .tho ■ubiuergtxL A hurricane along tho Atlantic Coast did heavy damage at Capo May, At'antip City, and other point*. At New York two men were fatally hurt by a falling A party of thirteen laborers, whilo shutter, another man being blown from a engaged in cleaning a sewer at the corner or buildlug and killed. A wind-storm at Den­ ver, Colo., unroofed several structures, and Kltute and Union streets, Chicago, were sur­ prised by a current of gas. Five of the men Judged insane and sent Up tbe asylum. He wrecked plate-gisra froots, resulting in a low of acvaral thousand dollar*. Heavy were token out dead, and two are In a dan­ gerous condition. rain following a snow-storm flooded tbe streets ot Baltimore, in some thoroughfares Judge E. Van Buren, who died in At Jacksonville, Fla, fire destroyed the water being two feet deep. Chicago Inst week, was born at Kinderhook. Anarchy still reign* in the United N. Yl, in 18(0. Ho was well known in legal tbe Percival Block and the elegant re«idence and political circle* In his native State. He States of Colombia, and the country is in a Two masked burglars entered tho complete uproar. Latest repot,ta state that had resided In Chicago since 1558. A wife and five sons survive him. residence of P. B. Klnkcad, County Treas­ tbe rebels are beaten at all points and that The two houses of the Illinois Legis­ urer of Cum County, Texas, knocked him tbe Government is triumphant. New* is received of a collision be­ lature assembled in joint session, on Feb. 13, Knaeleas, and robbed him of >1,090 in cur­ tween the Ucamt-r Westcrnlnnd, from Ant­ to ballot for United Staten Senator, but when rency and >22,000 In State securities. Two Federal Judges at Richmond, werp for New York, and tbe steamer Holm­ tbe roll was called no member responded to his name. Va, recently Issued an order that the cou­ hirst. Tbe latter was sunk and fbur of her A large portion of the business sec­ pons on Virginia bonds shall be received for crew drowned. Tho Westernland put In at tion of Vassar, Mich., was destroyed by fire. taxes. Gov. Cameron issued n proclamation­ Plymouth, Eng., for repair*. The Commissioner* of the Niagara The Western league of base-ball giving instructions of a contrary character. Two men boarded a train on the Gal­ reservation have reported to tho New York players was organised at Indians polls, H.'V, . McKlm, of Kansas City, being chosen Presi­ veston. Harrisbnrg and Ban Antonio Rail­ Lcgiitature that the territory requisite on dent. Clubs from Toledo,. Indianapolis, Kan­ road at Luling, Texas, and after the train the American side has been selected, the ap­ sas City, St. PauL-Cleveland, Milwaukee, and left the station drew their revolvers and praisal being >1,433,000. Nashville were admitted. FOREIGN. Fifty fat hogs valued at $600 were give up their money. They aeon red about >300, and then jumped off tbe train, making found frozen to death on tbe Carson farm Russian aggression-, in Central Asia their escape. near Lexington, 111. Property worth $105,000 waa swept are becoming more and more alarming. Rus­ Fire destroyed the entire west side of sian troop* are said ! bo within forty miles the public square at Princeton, Mo. The loss away by fire at Eufaula, Ala. The insurance of Herat in Afganlstan, aud the leisure of amounu to >105,000. la estimated at >75,00X that city by tho Czar might bo effected at Colored jurors were recently intro­ - A game of balk-line billiards for $500 any moment. British Conservative news­ duced in a Justice's Court, at Dallas, Texas, a side will be played at St. Louis next month papers ray that with a man like Disraeli in causing considerable discussion. James B. between T. J. Gallagher, sporting editor of power such a condition of affair*, would have aw GioU-Dcmneraf, and WUUam H. Catton. Simpson, a leading Democrat, advocate* tho been impossible. right of the negro to aerve In the jury box. The Rockford (HL) Steam Bakery Witnesses for the Crown in the case and reminds tbe people that tbe fate of the Company has failed, and Judgments aggre­ freedman Lus been committed to tho South­ against Cunningham, tho alleged dynamiter, gating a largo amount have been entered. ern Dcmocfacy. have been threatened with death If they per­ The liabilities are between >25,000 and >30,000. sist in giving damaging testimony against tbe Mrs. Bony, 96 years, of age, living prisoner. , The telegraph chronicles tbe crema­ alone near Falmouth. Ky., barred tho door tion of William Frasier, his wife, and grand­ Three thousand unemployed workand windows of her bouse, started a blaze. child, all colored, about fifteen miles i>ack of and perishod thcrclm New Albany, Ind. It Is supposed that the don to the building occupied by the Governhouse caught fire during the night and tbe rnent Board. A committee from tho ranks WASHINGTON. inmates were burned while asleep. The Town Marshal of Hunnewell, A , prominent Treasury official at tho p'-oplc they represented. They naked Kan., having resigned, a gang of roughs Washington says that 00 per cent, of the for Immediate employment. Upon meeting rode through tbe streets and fired at every­ Custom House undervaluations In this coun- with n refusal the crowd became a howling mob. The police were overpowered, am’, tho th'ng they saw until the citizens rallied and drove them away. dervaluaUons of ribbons and drugs have At Rensselaer, Ind., a broken rail on been so great as to virtually prevent im- yelled invectives against tbe Government. They tried to form their way into tbe room tie Louisville Rood threw a fast passenger where the Cabinet Council was sitting at tho train from the track. Ten persons were in­ Col. Thomas Buford, who killed Judge Elliott seven years ago for rendering a legal decision against bis sister, died last vreek in tbe lunatic asylum at Anchorage, WESTERN. jured, among them being Col. L. M. Dayton and wife, of Cincinnati, and Edwin C. Fuller and wrio. of Chicago. A tramp, Sakxal Nelson, who was giver, shelter and food by Andrew Sheffer, living near Kankakee, III., attempted a folentous aarault on Mrs. Shefflcr, beating her in a shocking manner, aalhat her recovery tp doubtful. After a Cerce struggle Mrs. Sheffer secured the fallow, who was tuken to Kankakee and held without bait Threats were made to iynch him. and the Sheriff •muggted him into as’.elgh, and subsequently took him to Chtcago, lodging him in the Cook dbunty Jaff. Burt D. Bishop, who lately managed • vinegar company iu Cincinnati, has bed tbe ' William Howard Mills, of the Treas­ ury Department, has preferred charges of maladministration, violation of civil-service rulra, and misappropriation of public prop erty. against tbe Ccmaiisaloncr of Internal LATER NEWS ITEMS. A well of natural gas hba been de- Canadian steamship owners have re­ compelling them to supply lake vessels with fog horns, which would cost nearly >600,000. With the exception of the Pepperell Company, the cotton-mills of’ Now England ItuM. production being in advance of con­ sumption. A contrivance found in tha Court House at Greensburg, I'a., and supposed to be an infernal machine, was discovered to be only the mechanism ot a dancing toy monkvy. The resolution for aubmitting a pro­ hibitive amendment to the people has passel lioth houses of the Michigan Legislature. Tho resolution to submit to the j>eopio the question of licensing the liquor traffic was defeated in the Ohio House. A bill punishing those who attempt years' imprisonment, has been introduced in the Missouri Legislature. . A petroleum well, gushing twentyfive barrels an hour, has been struck in Dal las, Wyoming. ■ Bray Bros., San Francisco commis­ sion merchants, failed, with >300,000 liabili­ ties. Lawrence Spoyde & Co., bankers at Pierceton, Ind., foiled for >15,000. Tho late S. S. Merrill, of Milwaukee, left an estate valued' at >775,000. The will gives tho widow the homestead at Grand Haven. JIOO.OOC in cash, and a liberal Income ceased will receive >500 annually, and bis children are to have the income from the bulk of tbe-estato. In Hawkins County. Tennessee. James Reynolds put kerosene on the heads of his three children, to kill vermtn. Twqof the little ones died, but the third survived. The steamers Ida Darragh and .City of Helena, with fnll cargoes, and the wharfgreratlng >100,000. John Chaffee's Sons, cotton. factors, creditors. They owe Sd'^SlS, and have it— The Secretary of the Interior refused to reinstate tho hind entry of John Talbott, because it would give him possession of the water supply of Cheyenne. Thk AntFForelgn Contract labor bill Briefly summed up. the measure forbid* tbe Im­ portation of alien* into the United State* on contract to perform laltor. All «ach contract* are declared nu l and void, and punishment i* provided for vtolatonof the Inw cm 1 touted tn the bill. Exception* are made in fa­ vor of artist*, actors, lecturer*. sinirintroduced to set aside the BL Clair fiats in Michigan ns a banting and fishing reserve. The Committee on In-ilan Affaire re­ ported a bill to enable-tbe President to nego­ tiate for tbe opening of Oklahoma, providing a penalty of fine and imprisonment for entering >.'0,000 for the Improvement of tbe Mbeoari River opposite Nehraak* City. Emery Sneer, of Georgia, waa confirmed United State* District, Judge of that Blate Butlcr Mabone, a son of tbe Virginia Senator, while on a spree in a Waabiustr-n hotel, shot at a colored porter, tbe bullet paxiug through tbe hair of John Weicker. He has been held In Jl.lXW to answer the charge of aaaault with Intent to kilL A report Loa been made by the Com­ satisfactorily adjusted. At the funeral of Jules Valle*, the FociallsUc journalist, in Parts, a German flag carried by German Socialists waa stoned aud a free fl*ht ensued. English workmen blocked a street in charge* brought forward by Dr. Col lint of Minneapolis to tho effect that his brother, Jerome D. Collins, was inhumanly treated by Berber. Tho Belgian glass-workers have be- Sixteen «f the Inhabitants, Inciuding fire Children, Suppaned to Hare Been Kitted. (Salt Lake special.] -For' the fourth time in it* brief hlrtory Alta, a mining town at tho head of the Lit­ tle Cottonwood canyon, ha* been' swept away by a snow-slida. At b:30 o'clock lust night the light* of a miner in a shaft in the Famoua Mine were extinguished by a *udden gust of wind. Banning to the surface the miner's eye* met a setno of destruction similar to that he had witnessed a year ago tho first week in March, when the sama man's light had been nmilarly extinguished. A snow-slide bad peaaed over th- mouth of the mine and descended on the little town ■•below, burying it, only seven houses re­ maining standing, and some of these badly wrecked. Tho snow broke loose aboui'three-fotirths of a mile up Emmet Hill, and- tho entire mass, from the Vallejo Mine to Grizzly Flat, fully three-tpmrteni qf a mile, rushed down with a temllc roar, carrying every­ thing before it, and only resting in the gulch. Tho avalanche passed over very nearly the same ground swept by that ot March last, but the uiow being eighteen feet deep oa tho mouutiin side, the de­ struction Was greater. As soon as the min­ ers could be notified, they turned out, nntj i*t tho risk of their lives bravely begun the work of rescue and recovery. 'The search was kept up all night, and jfour persons were taken out alive, whilo two bodies were also found. In the morning three men on show-shoes came down the canyon eight miles, where they found conveyances for this city. It is known that sixteen persona were killed, and the following are their names: James Watson. Andrew S. White. Barry Gilson. Mrs. Ford and child, Jerry Reagin, David P. Vance, Tin! Madden, Fred Culli­ nan. Matt Hickey,-' fou? children of Ed Ballou, two Chinamen. The few people remaining in Alta are greatly alarmed, fearing another avalanche, but tney enn not get out until relief reaches them from here. The news has shadowed this citv with gloom, as many of tho dead had friends here. A meeting wus held thi* evening to arrange for a relief expedition to open a track, through the canyon and bring tbe dead here for burial. l*robably a hundred men, with appliances for-cutting snow, will form the rehef party. There are plenty of volunteers, though the trip, is ex­ ceedingly dangerous, a* slides arc occur­ ring al all time*. |mr to tee vote in detail: Against amafcMnrtng tiie blU-Aldrich. Aillson. Biair. Brown. Call, Conger. CuDom. Dawe*. Dolph, Edmunds. pan, Morrill. Palmer, Pike. Piatt. l*ugh. Bowyer. Hewell. Bhenuau, Wil»on-3U In favor of taking up tire hill—Havard. Beck. Butler. Cameron (Wta'. Cockrell. Coke, Fair, Garland, Itaroplon, H1IL Jonas. Jones (Fla-i. Maxey. Miller (Cali. Slater, Vanoe. Van Wyefc, Ve*t. Williams—W. The Senate indulged in a dte- bill umcudlM the Union iacific act m> a* to al­ low the construction of a n.ad tropi bioax City westwardly via the Niobrara Valiev to a fioint on the Union Pactfio west of the ifotb meridian. rating businres exchange ot freight care. eta tbe uiiiawful occupation ot public lands. The llonso went into commitu-o of the w hole ' on ■ the postoifice ajiproprtatlon bill. ins MK,o<i0 foe the tram-porta lion of all foreign mails. After a long discussion, in which the proposition contained in the paragraph waa bit­ amendment which he offered, which waaallgbUy mo-iified. Another amendment was adopted DwrMins on the Indian appropriation bill consumed nearly tbe entire time of the Scn- with ament postal aprroprlaiion bUL reastnet ihe item for letter- ANOTHER ACCOUNT. A press dispatch from Salt Lake sajs: It haw been snowing for a week, and it is in tbe Heme. Mr. Turner, oi Georgta. twelve feet deep on a level. It is still storm­ rai«c*i » pain-of order asaiust tbe Hcnnrpin ing hard. Last night, soon after 8 o'clock, Conn] paragraph, contending teat the Commu­ on River* aud Hartxxa bad infringed upon a tremendous volume of snow swept down te--the jurtell -tlon of the Committee on Raifaaya over the Emma Mine works at Alta, doing and Canals. Declaion on th* point of order wax no damage there, except to lake the smoke­ reserved by the Chair. 7 he legislative bill was stack along. Then it struck thu town, crushing about three-fourths of it, but, for­ A MruouiAi. frren the U-uhluiuie of Ari­ tunately, many of the houses were deserted fur the winter. Tho place Is built at the zona urging that certain coal-flelds in the White foot of converging gulcho*, and the slides have a fairmark. Tucker's boarding-house was swept away aud his hotel crushed. The Vallejo works, including buildings and Consideration of the Indian approtramways, were cru-hecL Two men nt ferrod. priatlou 1411 then proceeded with. this mine happened to be in the drift The oection o tbe blR author.xlnK the Presi­ and escaped injury. Bticklcy's and Tucker’s dent to negotiate with the Indian* for the aurVmaer of their right* in tee Oklahoma land* and Wallace's stores were injured slightly. waa *trickcu out. and the bill praaed substan­ Power*' butcher-shop nnd Simpson's drug tially a* reported from th* Bcnate Committee. store are the only buildings that entirely es­ In the House of Representatives the caped. A large portion of the lost were in Senate'a amendment* to the army appro­ the boarding-house aud hotel. Twenty­ priation bill were non-concurred in. and a eight in all were buried, but twelve were dug out alive this'morning. The rest nre all undoubtedly de id. The men from the City Rocks Mine aud the Evergrcca formed a digging force to get out the bodies. Three were taken out nt last accounts, amid much the lands of the Winnebago Indians in Nebrasdifficulty and in a heavy storm and *cvere cold. Timothy Madden was not dead when mit the building of a horse railroad brought out. but died soon after. Tho bod­ Island, to connect with tee Iowa ies of James Wataon and Mrs. John Ford anu-foreign - con tract latter bill up, and an animated dhcuaaii was also taken out dead. . in the course of which tbe lively paaaa«*-at-arma between DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN. ix>r bill waa resumed. Mr. Pott- r oppored the Henncnln Canal provision on the ground that it would benefit the Blate of Illinois atone Mr. Iteed j-pokc acalMt tbe Miaalsaip I River aj>- (Wilmington (ULI special to Chicago Times.) “Auntie Wilmore," as she was familiarly called, or Nancy .Casa Wilmore, as her real if .carried out on the plan proposed. would coat ixo.ooo. The pending amendment offered name was said io have been, died in this city Wednesday at the age of 116. year*. It appropriatea ixo.'OQ for the Imi-roremrat of She ioM undoubtedly the oldest person in the harbor and direct* th^ harbor board to this State, if not in the United States. Her examine the plana aud specification* for tbe early history »ai not clear fo her proposed Improvi-mcuta and report U> the Sec­ when her retary ot War. A report waa eubmittea to the until on her death-bed, Honse by the Elections Committee on tbe Mis­ whole life seemed to pass in review before souri contested election case of McLean vs. her: and a person who was present wrote Broadhead, accompanied l>y a resolution con­ down her his lory as she related it She firming tbe rlk-ht of the alt Ung member. Broadwas bora about the year 1769, in North Carolina; her father, Samuel Cass, then re­ moved to Shakedown, Ky. Her mother's, THE MARKETS. umiden name was Sally Wales; she <H--d at NEW YORK. the age of 30, '.earing nine children. ' Her father soon married Nettie Taylor, by aoo Hooa whom he hud seven children. Of the six­ Wheat-No. i White No. 2 Red.... S fit teen children all were boy* except herself. Coax—No 2 Her father lived in Kentucky for right or OxTu-Whitc................ nine yenra, and then moved to Alabama, I'onx-Ncw Me*s though she remained in Kentucky, li ing CHICAGO. Beeve? —Choice to Prime Steers. with a family named Andrews, and married 5.80 Good Shlptdng. as her first husband a man named Keeney. Common to Fair &.0U Hoc.x.............................. . ........ . FLofia- Fancy Red Winter Ex.. HEAVY ROBBERY. IM me to Choice Bprifig 1H> S .» -W tt* .M lit TTEJi—Choice Creamery. Fine Dairy.., Cmtox-Fall Cream MiLWAUKEK’ 1X00 £13.23 Coax—Na 3. S5 HYE—na I..... Hanunr—Na. 2. 1100 ■ TOLEDO. Whxat-No. 2 Red....... . ........... Oobx-No. 2................................ • .................... 8T.*LdU!& WmiAT—No. 2 Rod Coax—Mixed. Oxra—Mixed............................... CINCiNNATL miralty and Homo Office. The indemnity for losses incurred With a Bath and ).<nche Ojterwhelnu the Town of Alta., Utah. Cons. ......... DETRbrr: Fxoub........... -F....................... Whbat-No. 1 White............... Oins—No. 2 White.’. Pork—Family....................... INDIANAPOLIS. Whxxt—No- 3 Red, New........ Coax-Mixed Oxms-Mlxed............. BUFFALO. Coxa—No. i.. Oats—No. A.................... ............... EABT LIBERT r CATM-Bort ........................... Fair Common..... Hons (Queen < Ry iTax.l teiegram.) Last Friday night at Linden, county seat of Cass County, tbe residence of P. B. Kinkead, County Treasurer, was entered by two masked men. who strnek Kiukead a aevere blow on the head with a pistol and then robbed the safe of $1,000 m money and $22,000 in State securities, all lielong­ ing to the State or county. The robber* racspad. our institution* ana oar civilization. It waa not Intended to exclude any self-reliant man from coming to the United states. Ho waa glad to i-re that Mr. Sherman and o.her Hennblicans repaymeDt of paaaage money by Intending emigrant* shrdl be binding here, and be a lien on their wages and land*. According to news­ paper accounts, there wore 13,(*0 mtn out of employment in tbe streets ot New York. "And this," Mr. Vest exclaimed, “alter twenty-four homes f-«««•« w formidable *»rebelHon. The gentleman from Mfawoun (Vest), being engaged In attempting to break up the Government, was not familiar with tbe motive* replied tartly that, so for a* Senator Bhennan's remark -< bore personal allusion to his I Vest's i status during the war, he would onlv sav that whatever the opinion of others tn that regard he had no soil of apology to offer th* Senator from Ohio He had hen rd Senator Sherman condemn In to’-o the principle ot “contract labor." Tho Senator from Ohio waa now (ompolled to admit that that prinotpte had tx*n appli d by the Republican how did li Rhcrman -explained that he thought the l*» Senate STKANGK PHENOMENON. dff f.MH fl (Clinton (Wla.I special.| At 11 o’clock yesterday live sun* were visible in various parts of the he.iv>-us at the some time. These were connected by an exceedingly large and brilliant ciicle. Tbe oldest inhabitants admit they never anything like it, while (be wise ones ct a storm such as we have never be- A Utah Judge has decided that in that Territory wives have no rights in court. The men may dispose of their property as they please. Gbouge H. Bicker, of Rochester. N. H., has shipped nn old-fashioned arm­ chair, mannfactured in 1775, to President Cleveland. AN Eastern paper thinks that Mrs. Yseult Dudley deserves a six months' sentence to practice in a shooting gallery. A Minneapolis firm has ordered 1,000 boxes of chewing gum from Bangor, Me. JKSSes U> apprvpr.auunu-t River to ColnThc Hou-w cf Kep- >Mic building Of Course He Was a Member. They toll a chsracterirtic story of a younp lord who -was trying to pass him­ self into the House of Feers after a long aljsenr-e. The jjolicentan stopped him and said: “Sir, are you a member ? I don’t know you." The “nubble lud’ turned upon him with a look, of in­ describable contempt, and replied: "Do you suppose I would be in sueb a ------- beastly hole a* this if I waen’t?" Ho was passed xn.—London letb.r. They can eggs in St Louis. But it sjx-'ils them for use at public gathering*. �MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE. LaXSIMO, Feb. 17. The Egyptian War—An Account of the Battle in the Deaort, in Which when a cage containing a -number of men broke lo^se, .killing six. .The mine is owned Gen. Earle la Killed. by a Montreal company. -The wounded men are doing well. - ' A Would-be Imitator of Guiteon—Ter­ rible DfctMter in n Nora Scotia Colliery. . CHINA'S BACK UP. , THE WAK IN EGYPT. The Chinese Government intends mak­ ing the"' expulsion of the Chinese from Eureka. Cal., on the 7th in st, an interna­ A dispatch from Gen. Wolseley, com­ tional matter and to claim an indemnity manding the British forces in the Soudan, from the United States. [On Feb. 7, during n riot at Eureka. CnL. given tbe following particutani of the battle in tho desert, which resulted in the death of the between Chinese, a stray bnllet killed David Kcnd.01, a member of the City Cxumcil; a Gen.‘ Earle: TH* fight oc.-urrod near the ' boy waa severely wounded by another bidNile, a f^wjnilos above Dulkn Island. .Tho teL At a mn**4-meeting of over a thousand Arabe had fortified a j aiw a d bad built a citizens resolutions of indignation at the small fort on the left bank of the river.” lawtera act* of the Chinos?) were adopted, When Gen. Itarlo’s forces reached the pass and a committee wim iqqiointed to notify a'" were subjected to a heavy tire from the Chinese that lh.-y must all leave tho -guns which the Arab* had placed -city. Groups of citizen* visited each Chi­ in commanding positiuti*. Gen. Earle nese house, com|*elk*d the inmates to petti: had no artillery, and commanded the up their effect*, and then marched them to troojM.* to charge. It wan, more a scramble a large warehouse, where they were im­ then a charge, but the. Arabs were driven prisoned pending the departure of the from the heights at the point of the bayonet, steamer from San Francisco entire morrow. ■nd fell back slowly toward the river. AH At n second maas-meeting a standing.com­ that then remained* to be captnred »m the mittee was appointed- and empowered to little fort on the river bank. As the British prevent any Uliine/re locating iu Eureka column advanced it was met. bv a steady tn tho future. | and well-directedfire frbm behind sand and IIUKRELL HAGE SUED; wattlings, which composed the Arab fort, and many men of tho attacking party were A Millionaire in a Police Court. killed. Gen. Earle again ordered the men, (New York cUspateixJ to charge, and put himself at the head of Bussell Rage wn* iu .tha To^bs Police tho column. llv> van killed' during tbi* charge. The fort was ultimately captured, Court this afternoon in rewpon but at terrible coat ■age sent him, stating that John S. Tho enemy was not great in point of num­ nst him bers, but his position wn* very strong and t» broker, hud filed a comp* pretenses. difficult of access. They fought with most for obtaining money under Tho j»per< in tbo rase assert that Puruy determined bravery. Gen. Earle was nmonj* the foremost in the attack, and his fall was £laced J1.71MI with S.ige for the purchase of lanhattan Itailroal stock. This was in the cause of deep Lunent from every officer and man in the force. He was killed on 1880. One hundred shares were purchased the summit of tho hills behind Which the at $10 each, and shortly after another pur­ enemy wan ponied. At almost tho'same chase of 10f» shares at 44J was made. Purdy instructed Sago not to sell the stock time Lieut Col. Eyre was killed. The camp was cnptnred by the Nineteenth until Oct.‘23, 1881. Meantime the stock fell Purdy hud several interviews with Hussars. The Epglish success was com­ off. plete. Ten standards were among tho Sage, and tho latter assured him “the stock When spoils of victory. The enemy’s deed were would pull through all right" lying thick among the rocks and in an open plaintiff allied Oct 21, 1W1, Sage informed field where, when they found themselvc* him he (Sagoi had sold tho stock "long." surrounded, they made a drspereto effort to .It vras worth $51 a share. ruslMhrough on English column, in which LAND OFFICE DECISION. rush but few eecnjMjd. The Eng'ish losses consist of Gen. Eirle. CoL Eyre. Lieut Col. Coventry, and nine men of the rank and tile killed; four offi­ cers and twenty-one mefi wounded. Gibraltar dispatch: Troops hare already ■ailed from h-re to rc-cnfnreo Gen. Wolse­ ley's army in the Soufjui. Others will be dispat* hed immediately. •London dispatch: Tho contingent from India tn tike part in the Suakin-Bcrber expedition Ims been mine*! to 3,000 men. Gon. Hudson, not Gen. Jlobotfs. will com­ mand. and is expected to arrive nt Snakin several days before tho guards teach there. The entire force fur the exnediuqn i» due at Suakin within three weeks. Many sur­ geons are volunteerin',' to go to the Soudan and aid the medical corps. A number of female hospitd nuree* will accompany the expedition. A majority of the nurses ■elected wear medals presented forefficient work in former Egyptian campaigns. Pall Mall Gazette.* The atanghter nt Aboo-Klea makes a materia' addition to the total of our ei*ualtieu tu Egypt We extract the following: ■—-Killed — Wounded.Officer*. Men. Officer*. Men. R-nk *W T-l.-i. V.._ 10.5 Total*.28 TH M «33 The proportion of officer* wounded to killed in our Egyptian battles avera^-w* two to one, of men threa to one. But at AbooKlea there were ** many officer* killed a* wounded, and tha projiortion of men killed to wounded was sixty-tire to eighty-five. THREATS AGAINST CLEVELAND. VrtMddnut. I« Captured. !8L Louis special.’} An escaped lunatic, from Seneca Falls, N. Y., was arrested here to-day for threat­ ening to aKsarainate President Cleveland. He entered the office of tho Health Com­ missioner and iutroduoed biiusdf as Dr. William Riy, from New York. He raid ho was taspcTtin.1 insono asylums. Ho en­ tered into a learned argument with Dr. Dorsett regarding tho treatment of the in­ san.*. In the midst of hi* talk he suddenly whispered that he hnd been selected by the Divine Power and by tbe oppreraod to re­ move Prevident Cleveland. The announce­ ment iwowlyzed the physician, but assenting to tha proposition, he humored the crank, who went on: “Yes, I nm going to do it." he raid, "and I have devised a number of plans and got tha thing down fine. 1 know every inch of ground in Wash!-.gton. aud I was thinking that a good way to do would lie to lay for him on the White House *ti*p* and shoot him, or to get behind his favorite seat in the White House and stab him. I don't like the depot plan, becaura escape is not so easy." The man'* frame quivered and his eyes flashed ns bo spoke. ’ The police were snmmoned, and ho wn* nrrested. A dagger was found in his cnai-poeket. luvestigntiou showed that he had recently escipcd from an asylum at Seneca Fall*, N. liC ’ THIRTEEN MINERS KILLED. (Drapatch from New Gtaraow. N. R] A terrible gas explosion took place in an old pit of tha Vale Colliery, at Wertnlle, about 10 o’clock last night Twenty-two men were ’in the mine at the time of tho diaaster, and of thove thirteen ore dead. Tiie others wore all more or less injured but it is not thought any of them will die. The names of the d**d are as follows: Hugh 8. Coutoron. JhihpMcBvth. John A. Camp­ bell. DaniJl Kennedy, Neil MeKinnok. Thomas Ryan, Patrick Foley, John John W. Fraaer, Daniel McNeil. Jame. Haggurt, Jamas McLean, James MeFarhfractured and face aud somwpnrta of body bftdUv uraud: Robert Love, severely, burn­ ed; Thomas Guthro, Allau McDonald. Wil­ liam McDonald, John D. Campbell, aud Hugh Lamont, slight bruises and bums; D. Adam* and Alexander Reid, uninjured. The explosion took place at a depth of 2,600 feot from the trarfoce. and is attrib­ uted by the officials of the mine to the sud­ den opening of a heavy feeder of gas. (Washington special.) Tho'Land Office made a rule a few clays ago, which has not been formally announced yet, that proofs in homestead aud pre-emp­ tions could not be made before notaries Eiblic or clerks of court, but ihust be made fore the land office register in tbe dis­ trict in which the lands were situated. This in Dakota would work great hardship, ns some settlers live 100 miles from the land office where they filed the entries. Dele­ gate Raymond has been appealed to by a Lirge number of his constituents who v^ere notified of this ruling to secure its reversal. The matter lias been laid before the Secre­ tary of the Interior, with n full statement of the fact*, and it is confidently believed the rule will bo rescinded. S35.000 FOB LIBEL. mak<n found themselves <m their to tho aeone'ef action on Monday, they found they bad more to contend against than any rules mode by man; in other words, t ha‘.."man propose*. lmt*God disposee;" so w hen Tuesday morning camo the members who should have been in their setts, and expected to be, were snow-bound at different points all orer the State, and the Senate Was called to onter with only 13 members \kw» than a quorum} present and the House with only 63. Tho latter body zlid some business on that day, but the ■Senate, after taking an informal recess un­ til afternoon found'itself still short of a quorum and so ndjomned until 2 o'clock on Wcdm i day. Many of the detained mem­ ber* did not arrive for two or throe days after, and even Clerk Crossman, of the •House, who happened to b- nt Vasrar, did not retch here until Friday. Thu* the bnsiness week of the Legislature ha* been a very short one. but some important legis­ lation has pasred either one house or the other—but not both. t'NIFOBM TIMS. A bill to make standard time the legal and uniform time for the State passed the Sen­ ate before tbe reeaxs, and Saturday jirased the Hor.*e, so that m MX>n a* Gov. Alger cun sign it, wo may sleep twenty-eight min- utes later each morning, but must work so ran eh Inter each night Either that or else wo must begin work nt half-jurat 6 and quit at half-past 5 at night * RTATB TOUNTIRH. As petitions in large numbers and numer­ ously signed are coming in asking for the pa*«igu of a bill to equalize tho bounties paid by the State or promised to be paid, your readers will b«i interested in a perusal " following report called for by a reso•ef the H«use, and which shows that . tho amount of money called for would be a sum far beyond ttmt anticipated by any who ask for the’passage of the bill: MlLITAKT DEPAimiKNT Min no AX*. ) Adjutant Grncral’x Offiec, LAXMTKO.. Feb. 9, IHlW. 1 To the Speaker of the House of Repre*eutative«: Sir—In compliance with resolution of the House of Jan. 2Dth ultimo, requesting on estimate of tbe amount of money that would bo required to equalize the ’ State bounties according to the provisions of House bill No. 59 (Fib* No. 14>. I h»vo tho honor to make the followin'? statement.' Enlistments from the commencement of Awful EoeiM In and About the Building. otkthe table bv a vote of » to the following bills were Introduced: Amending section 1. article 142, of 1»*3.relating to selecting a ;ettt jury far the Upper Peninsula; to provide fPhiladelphia telegram.) Eighteen raving montan* -were burned nothing to make it tbe moat horrible dlsfire originated in a wing of tbe old building. There wcrg sixty separate cell* for violent pa­ tients. t wenty on each floor In addition to thla second floor waa tho dry-room, heated by atcom, and here the t! *mes originated, but from what cau»e 1* not known. AU-ndaut Hchroeder thus relates aome of tbr (Detroit rpeciaL! Ex-Prosecuting Attorney James Caplis has commenced suit in the Wnyne Circuit Court ng*in*t the Detroit Free Press Com­ pany for an nliaged litre!, claiming $25,006 • Senator Stephenson has introduced a bill damage*. The complaint designates as the •for tho establishment of n State House of libelous matter the charge published in the Correction atml a branch of the State Prison Free l*rtM that while Prosecuting Attor­ in tbe Upper Peninsula, and to provide for ney, Caplis unlawfully drew from the the location and erec'.ion thereof, aud mak­ County Treasury $2,500, on the pretext of ing an appropriation therefor." Tho bill having rendered services in the way of provides lor the appointment by the Gover­ drawing up a bill to revise the Police Court nor of a Commission to locate such an in­ net; further, that Caplis hat® so neglected stitution in the Upper Peninsula: appropri­ tho duties of his office as to necessitate tho ate $100.00*1 with wliicb to begin tbe hiring of a third party to perform the erection of the necessary buildings, to be expended under the direction of the com­ work. mission. Of course, the appropriation pro­ WHIRLED ABOUT A SHAFT. posed will not be sufficient to complete the enterprise, but would be sufficient to prose­ A Mlnnreota Man'* Horrible Deativ. cute the work until another meeting of the (Owatonna (Mlun.l speciaLl J. Isibarre was killed to-day in the mower LegislaJure. Tho need of such an institu­ and seeder manufactory of Howe A Labarre. tion is so great—the cxpen«e of bringing {irisoneni from th.' Upper Peninsula countShortly after 1 o’clock Mr. Labarre, his ng up in a few years to n smu sufficient to father, entered the machine-shop and dis­ covered hi* son making about a hundred build » prison were—that the bill is quite revolution* u minute around a shaft, pound­ likelr to pass. Just where it would be lo­ ing his feet to a jelly andhreeking his arms. cated the Senator rays he ha* no idea. TO PROHIBIT FOREIGN CONVICTS. The engine was stoppevl andyoung Labarre One of the much-talked-of bills of two released. In attempting to adjust a belt bis hand was caught, and he was drawn up to years ago, to so amend the law fertile es­ the shaft After being removed to his home tablishment of the Detroit House cf Cor­ he became conscious, and lived about on rection as to prohibit tbe sentencing of hour. On account of internal injuries, his prisoners from State* mnl Territories outlungs filled with blood, and he said he Mid*.* this State, well known then a* the must die, as it was too hard work to famous "Bolger bill,” th^t finally jiassed the House after a hard fight, but was defeated breathe. in the Senate, went through th * House on the 13th by a vote of 80 veas to no nays. A tight is likely to be rank* against the bill She Couldn't Make Up Her Mind Till She in the Senate by the chair-rankers aud oth­ ers at Detroit who obiect to coming in con­ [Marshall (Mo.) telegram.I tact with "foreign convict labor," as they Miss Minnie Chrisman was engaged to term it. two young men of this place, and for a long GENERAL MENTION. time msnaged to keep each in ignorance of Senator Hubbard has introduced a bill her promise to marry the other. Mr. ■imilar to the one defeated two years ago, Ehrnmn considered himself a happy man "to provide a pension on the retirement or when Minnie set the day for their weddiag resignation of Judges of the State courts at yesterday, but when young Mr. Gonldiug the age of 70 years and of twenty years' heard of the affair last Saturday night ho service." called on his fiancee and persuaded her to The Senate ha* paired a bill re­ marry him Monday afternoon, thus beating quiring all who drive horses in tbe Upper Lis rival by forty-eight hours. The young Peninsula to have a bell or bells attached to lady is one of the most attractive in the the bones or sleighs. A good idea, as the city, bright and intelligeuL but it is said snow in that section is so deep as a rule w.ra undetermined os to which che should that men, women, and children must take marry until the ceremony was performed. the center of the road, and are very liable to bo injured by careless teamster* without STKANGE STOBY. be) 1-. Tho new city charter given to Kalamazoo, two years agt>, is already on tbe sick list, and is to be doctored by this Legis'atnre. (Cleveland (Tenn.) special.J The rexsation of the week has been ths Appropriate resolutions were offered ou disinterment of the body of F. G. Gibha, Senator Woodruff’s celebration of the who died in ltf77. A few weeks ago his fiftieth anniversary of ni* marriage, by widow died, and on Saturday his remains Senator Austin, supported by Senator w ere taken up to be buried'alongside his Am»t n. Shoemaker, and Hubbell, and then wife. When Gibbs died ho was 78 years of unanimously adopted by a rising vote. age, and was almost entirely bald, with his Harbor Springs has been given power to beard clatoly sWven. When tbe coffin was raise $10,090 to aid in building a Court opened it was found that his beard hid House for Emmet County. Other wouldgrown nine inches, and his head wu cover­ be county seata are now’ likely to try the ed with a full »nit of hair ten inches long same scheme for getting the county seat and jet black. In life his hair and beard located with them. Obhervkr. wore snow-white. —Sitton’s Bay b a Bmnrt typical North­ MODEST MARTELL. ern Michigan village of about 400 inhabit­ ants, A local chronicler in the Grand Trav­ Ilona. erse Heriild aayn if its btuineu was held (New York telegram.) A laborer named Mattel!, who lives in up to public gate many a larger town in that Astoria, went to the Bureau of Vital Sta­ region would suffer by comparison. tistics to-day to march tbe records for infor­ —A Casa County Jus ice refused to nuumation about his ancestor*. He mid bo had discovered that h" bad a direct claim on tho ry a couple recently because tho groom was Dorian estate at Montreal. Canada, repre­ drunk. A Cass County minister, however, senting property worth millions. Martell was found who tied the knot for 25 centa. claims to b<i a direct descendant of tho family, and to bare a primu-facio cave —The Calhoun County poor house is against the estate. pronounced uruufo and inconvenient. piroFeb. 1 instead of Jan. 1; to eouipel Btato officers and comml»*toncr« at institutions to lubiish' a Ust ot employes, wlib their salaries and perquisites tn tbrir annual repocta; appropriating money for the purpore ot purchasing books tor tho Htaic library. Tbo folljwtnu bills were passed: /.mendtaa act 143, 1*S1. relative to highways and brldxea; anthoririnx the killins ot Ensilah spanows. In the House the fallowtax IillI* were introduced: To facilitate gtvtax of bond* required by law; amending sectton SM9, Howell, relative to oon- The .Niagara, Falls Route. MAIN LINE. aln Li.’w paaa" Jacitacn as foBowsr Mall9.88a. m. An* Chicago 5.45 p. m Day ExpreM lL30p. m. An* Chicago 6J>0 p. m Ev. RxpreM 10.35 p. m. ArrChk*ago7.30a. m Itacitic Ex.. 11.55 a. m. Art Chicago7.56a. m Hail8.<15 p. m. An* l>etroft 6.05 p. m. Day Exprew 4.03 p. in. Are Detroit 6.25 p. m. Atlantic-Ex. 3 25 a. m. An* Detroit 5)55 a. m. NIgbt Ex... 5.55 *. m. An* Detroit 8.30 a. m, 5*X:Lmtt>*, 10-00P-m- ArrDetroitHJ9p.tn. The' Atlantic and Pacffic¥xpres*earun daDy; Mherantn daily except Sunday. Grand Ttapids Division. payment and hie comj legacies EAHTWA.11I>. STATIONS. Day 57 Y. Ite’t banter*; am end tag Sectlotfa-w. Howell, relative to the salaries ot State offlcrr*: amending Seo- ccndtag into tbe upper ««©•! unlock1n»«b<! door* ot all tl fierce th*t It wa* almcMt imfioasible to .breathe tu the fiercely bunting building. The smoko In ths upper stories waa so thick that breathing waa imiXNMible. While I waa getting the men out below Attendant WlUiamaatraln waa do ng the same tor tbote. on the second floor. 1 met Hanna, the nightwatchman, and we went up to tbe third story, but were driven. l*ack by ths flaincs. which bad farced tuetr way through the atairwav and were creeping along to the cells ot the Intaates. We ran around to tho other stairway, and bv that time «ome of the firemen Attendant Scbroeder further raid: “Tire un­ fortunate occupant* of the cell* were being -amotbered to death by itmokc. and perbap* blis­ tered and burned by flame*. Tbetrcriea were heartrendins- J-obio of them earned and swore, other* taiuzhed hideouslyy, »nd other* nvc utterance to such awful cries a* would have appalled tbe hardest hearL The fire­ men, myself, and a patient named Rafferty crawled on our hand* and knee* to such of the men a* wc could reach, and draagod out four­ teen. Eight at them wert alive, four were Hiifiocated to ilcstii, and two were *o hor­ ribly burned that they died before wc . maid get them out of tho building. We could not any of tbe men in the cell*, but could hear their piercing cries above the roaring of tbe flame* a* they came to realize the horrible fate which wa* in store for them." Enlistments from Nov. 1, 1*61, to Feb. 4, ' While Schroeder wa* going through tbi* ter­ IMtt.... ............. 1.905 rible experience -flame* were extending to tbo main building. The wing in which the victim* Total enlistments previous to Feb.* 4. were being burned alive wa* wrapped tn flames, ISM.......................................................... .. 83,270 which were shooting many feet into the air and Leas re-enlistBicnta, credited twice.* t.iii Illuminating the city for Mverai »qu*res. When the flremen arrived toe flrn waa enveloping about one-third of the main building and was Number ot soldiers paid State bounty ' burning fiercely. Tbe two flre-pltig* in the yard on above enlistment* as taken from gave but an indifferent supply of water. A lad­ statement on ale tu Qua: tot master der wm quickly run up t-> the third-floor win­ General’s office: dows. The tire men attacked the If oh grating of Numb -r who hare been paid 11005.H32 the cell* and succeeded in taking out seven Whole number to be considered In nu n. 1 our of them w.*re suffocated to death, equalization.71.W3 and throe were still alive. Ati the inmate* tn Number who have received $50s.113 the insane department were »<cured safely ex­ cept those in t-i<< third story, of tbe wing in which the Are originated. htate bountyM.THu Watchman Hanna naid be drove alx men out Approximate amount required to equalize of tbebedroom. “I drove them out." he rays, to $1 w m provided in llou*e bill referred to: "and then ran to cell 18 and unlocked the door. Itequlred to pay M.7-*i tioi each .'.......... |4.»7'.<no Required to pay .*,113 H>> each’iOO.MO Total required to equalize on a basis of 1100M.78S.88O Compliance with that portion of the bill requiring the deduction of tbe amount of bounties paid by counties, cities, town­ ships, audviliuge* i* impracticable, as no account thereof has been furnished to the Quartermaster General's office or to this dejiertmenLVery respectfully, your.most obedient servant, Jno. RobebTson, Adjutant General SEE Fierce* Flame* in a west delphia Almshouse CL Many Victims. oat. When I wm jaxain.* throttch.the tied room from which I had driven the alx men only a mo­ ment before, I found two of them had returned to their bed*, thoush th* Are was dropping down on them from Uio ceiling. I compelled them to leave, and then helped get about thirty feeble men out of the tat nnary " The Inmavra turned out ot tho various ward* were, a* far a* jowdble, proviaed for in *-curo part* of the ahuxhouae. Many of them, how­ ever. cacaixtd into the city, and wandered about tbe atn-ete. where some were secured by the police and cither returned to the institution or locked up. The total number of inmate* In the institution la placed at 676. Of theae. elsbteen are known to have periahed. It I* said there are aeventyfive mlaatac, but of. theae probably all have been jdeked up in different poyta ot the cRy by ixillcemen. DEADLY VAPORS. Five Laborers Suffocated in a Foul Sewer at Chicago (Chicago telegram.] rubbed in uj*on them, aud, before they could be I’nion and Klnxiestreet*, three of the men were dead affll two more dlod soon after reacblmr the air. The men killed were: Michael Lasker, married, who lived at tbe corner of Twentieth awl Brown streets: Joseph Gill, starts. Na 1W Townsend street: Jamea Grady, married, cor­ ner nf Huron and Klngaliury streets: Daniel Curtis, in*rricd. with five chldren, corner of Leavitt and Huron streets. the victim* were stretched upon the floor, nude, ami tbe doctors ran from one to the other trying to discover sonic signs of life. The men who had recovered stood about with their clothes dripping with tho slime and oom, from tho sewer, frequently looking at the co-psc* and groaning no lin y recalled Uit-tr deepcrate strug­ gle for life. Thomas Gavin said they were'pnlilng tho scraper cast. and bad almo»t reached Vmou Brand RaoldzLv 12.<. 6.00 6.47 Middleville. 1.26 Hastings.* 1.48 Nashvnle. ..Lv 2.11 and apscial elections; to repeal Act Hl. 1*®, Vermontville.... 2.18 7.45 relative to financial reports of mutual inauranoc Charlotte 2.42 8.10 companies; amending Actlss. lini, relative to Baton Rapids.... 3.03 8.37 Rives Junction.. 3.30 9.10 ’ ucimg ti*'* oil inspeilion act": amrnu- Jackson.. 6.25 11.50 tag Act IL. 1«». relative to tatercrt on install- Detroit.. 3TA^ONS. held by Justices of tbe Peace; anthorizlnR tbo AudiUif General to pay County Treasurers for making sales of lands for delinquent taxes; amending section 157. Howell, relative to time for ojicninx and closing poll* at tbe tcnrral election. < The followttur bills were passed: Providinir Tor the adjudication and payment of certain claims tor State bounties due Hicbtaan soldier*- aud supposed to have been paid by tbe State uiMin farxed or tovudulent order*; rela­ tive to tbe proof of instruments iuwrittmc; for tin- preservation of public -maj*, record*, and papers; to provide for tho incorporation of mutual insurance companies to Insure a<slnst cyclones, winds, storm*, and tornadoes. Tur. following bills were introduced in tbo Senate Feb. 14: To retire on pension Judges of Garrity. Durack raid that when he got down to ware already Senator Garland rarely goes to the theater. It is told on him that, several years ago, he went to see Joe Jefferson in "Hip Van Winkle" tho whole week through —seven performances—and then regretted that “Hip" was not to run another week. Ma. Tilden’s residence, Greyrione, has ninety-nine rooma, one of which is fur­ nished in satinwood for a guest chamber. IT is proposed to hold a National Chess Congress at Now Orleans be April. Grxxral SbxkMax was 65 yean old 8.50 2.15 3.00 5.55 PacT Detroit... Jackson ...... Rives Junction. Eaton Rapids... Charlotte............ Vermontville... Nash Ville...... Hostings Middleville’.... Grand Rapid*.. Mall 12.45 11.50 1.20 2.05 12.41 2.85 8.10 3.22 1.35 4.00 ' 2.07 2.32 6.00 3.26 4.00 6.45 7.38 3.10 a. S3 8.25 0.80 10.25 10.25 11.20 ULMAN Tub following bills were introduced In the Senate on Feb. IS: To amend See. MHS,-Howell's Statutes, relative to garnishees: to regulate the Incorporation ot societies to hold and manage projierty for religion* purpotes; to amend Sec. Howell's Staintea, relative to exclusion of To regulate tbe compounding by physician* and the aalc ot drugs and moiiciue*; to amend Sec. thereof: to provide for the election of a Solicitor Tbe following bills were pa*sed in tbe Sen­ ate on Fe!>. 17: Attaching Isle Royal to Hough­ ton for judicial purposes; reviewing motions for new tri>l» in the Supteme Court; amending sec­ tion *727, C. L, relative to writs; amending section 4301. Howell, relative to mlllenf mutual Insurants companies; amending section JMK. Howell, relative to trials of issue of facta; amending srciion 236S, Howell. Hills were in­ troduced as follows: For an appropriation of Beautiful State swamp lands to drain Grosne Lake, Iosco Ckantv: tor disposal of State swamp lands otherwise nntluiposcd nndl of; repealing Motion MOS, Howell, authorizing the Auditor General to pay accounts of the btatr House of ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.’ Correction; appotntznent of a State Game and Fiah Warden: increasing tbe salary ot th- State >Uy tee Librarian; extending the Urie for tbe com­ pletion of the Marquette. Houghton and Onton­ agon Hailroad; for registration of births, mar­ riages, and deaths:-making an aj>propriatlon for tbe Pontiac Asylum; reiealing section 1*131 Howell, relative to State Prison fnnda. Tbe Benate in executive session ctiucrmed the appintment of Martin S. Smith as Police -Commiasloner o! Detroit. The House waa filled with j*r»on* who expes trei to hear a hot detatte on tho prohibitory amend­ ment. but tbe resolution providing for submis­ GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE sion went through the committee of th** whole quietly. Kills were introduced In tlie House R. R. CABLE, K. Bf authorizing the building of an infirmary and l*r«u * ttwl M*z*r, o« making an appropriation for erecting cer­ CHICAGO. tain buildings for tbo Michigan Asylum for tbe Insane; to organize Alger and Iron Counties in the Upper Peninsula; to pre­ vent non-resident aliens from acquiring or hold­ (HZ LIKE SELECTED BY THI U. & GOV’T ing lands tn Michigan; to amend section 1ZJ7, TO CARRY THE FAIT KAIL Howell, relative to ’he inspection of illuminat­ ing oils; to define tbe duties of Notaries Itabhc in certain casta; amending acts relative to levy­ ing and collecting taxes; amending act 2U2. la*! relativu to fish chutes; amending Section elxi, Howell, relative to fraudulent claims: amending Section 12S1. Howell, relative to tax­ ing the liquor traffic; amending the Grand Hap- CHICAGO, ROCK 1SUID i PiCffIC R'Y the Twenty-third Judicial Circuit. was that 11.55 12.43 Through Coaches and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. All trains rouuoct in same depot at Detroit with trains an Canada Southern division. E- C. BROWN, H. B. LEDYARD. Gen. Sept. Detroit. itabllah a House of Camo- . Ant.Ger.. SupL, Jackson. O. W. RUGGLEb. Gen. Pai*, and Ticket Agt., Chicago. per Prmm«ul*: to organize tbe county ot Good­ win In the Upper Penlnaula; to provide for Coupon tickets sold anil baggage Checked di­ bringing suits against co-operative and mutual insurance companies; to repeal Act 1OT. Law* rect to all point* In United States and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgL of IMTi*. which provides piintahrncnt for libel and •lander; to enlarge the Supreme Court and In­ crease the aataries of tbe Judgss; ■ to provide for tho reargu ment of the case ot tbe State again*t Iron Clift Mining Company. ’1 he following biUa'pas«ed the Senate: A bill to ratabllah uniform time; tbe Senate joint resolu­ tion appropriating Il.fXiO for un cxhib*t at tho exhibition of the Arnot lean Pomologlcal fcocletr al Grand liaplda in September. The Houae bill to amend th* act to establish the Detroit Houae of Correction eo a a to prohibit the a-ntence there­ to of prisoners from other States and Territories. A majority of the Committee on Liquor 1 raffle reported favorably a joint resolution for aubmittinc tbe prohibition question to the people In the House liilla were Introduced: To pro­ hibit the running of traction and portable en­ dues over bridges by steam power: to prevent teachers from using tobacco in or around school buildings or grounds; to amend the Act relative tracts: Incorporating societies for breeding James O’Malley and John McNamara were at lie man-hole outside, and when tbov heard Curan’a about they let down a ladder and O’Mai- 10.25­ 10 57 7.38 M12 Section lOU. Howell, relative to 'assessment. fell He thought that they were about half way tween two man-bo lea when he first felt tbe i Ati 8.20 Burlington Route. County from the Eighteenth and attachin Why He Wouldn’t Insure. “My darling, I would die for you, he said, as he bent fondly over her chair. “You would?" she asked. “I would. There is nothing I would GOING WEST. not do to show tho strength of my at­ only iin Bumrnro two through tachment" TRAINS DAILY FROM “Tbe rates of insurance are pretty lovf," she said, musingly; “supposeyou CHICAGO, PEORIA A ST. LOU IS, get your life insured in my favor for $10,000, and then die for me? That DENVER, will be a strong proof of affection." “I would do it but for one thing,” ho "What ia that?" "Some other fellow would luxuriate on the fhnnrancB." And when he eaid that he showed that he knew what women are —Buxton Courier. Senator "Joe" Brown is the ruling Spirit of a large railroad in Georgia. e waa being hauled over it one day in his special car, when tho conductor came to him with a long face and in­ formed him that a drunken man was aboard, and he didn’t know what to do with him. “Where does he wish to go?" asked the Senator, in his qoiet, easy wav. “He says that he wants to go to h—1," said tbe man of the bell­ rope. "Oh, well," replied Mr. Brown, "put him off at Cartersville." And the town has never recovered from the joke. KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS. lQfTY OF MEXICO. HOME-SEEKERS Intel la tbe Worli for �dr dictionary dey Tpi?h Cleveland'. problem U «o put brains of a score or so ot statesmen The weather prophet who predicted open winteris'bclieved to be frozen to death and buried under tbe raow. sb The Mahdi must be amralied it it costs the lives of all the British officers that are worth shooting. It looks at present as though it was going to do that very tiring. It’s an Arctic day when half a'dozen OTmore democrat* who had Cleve­ land's ear in their teeth do not have “positive, awursoce’’to give that this or that matt i* to.bave » place in the coming Cabinet. Either Cleveland is a very promising man, or there is a terrible amount of lying going on. The British operations in the Soudan will cost ten thousand live* and a hun­ dred millions .of dollars. If General Wolselev, with his carle blanche order*, succeeds completely, what will liave been gained to oftrat this enormous lora? • Perhaps Abe sovereignty of a desert.. Such are the fruit* of “Jingo­ ■ ism.” . An exchange advocates the eatabBailment of convict colonies in Alaska and the general transfer to that Terri­ tory of the raoundrelism of this great country. It Js an idea worth consider­ ing. Part of the scheme is that wo­ men convicts should be scut there as well bs men. ami that they .nBould be allowed to marry and settle. Why • notf” . The Detroit Evening Journal has been adding new talent to its editorial staff increasing its telegraphic facili­ ties and making other valuable im­ provement*. As a wide-awake, pro­ gressive and interesting newspaper it is entitled to the front rank.in metropolilian journalism.and is justly deserv­ ing of the fine patronage it is receiv­ ing- < am exprwi® and - SATURDAY. d^Yi ished. • Tbe report* from tbe various paita of the irtate show Unit the weather of. the past two week* is the coldrot ever known in the hietery ot the state,—it even exceeding by several degrees the famous cold Nhw.Ycars of ’65. Tli^tfopellor Michigan, which has Wn vKugjit to he Inst on Lake Mich­ igan, is’rate, but is frozen in the ice *20 miles out from South Hace’n. Sev­ enteen of her crew came- ashore over the Ice Wednesday evening, leaving thirteen ou lioard with thirty day* pro­ visions. . • A. M. Taylor, a drummer belonging at Sttinris. thought lua time had cornu at Mtwkegon on Monday, when a wan armed with a bilge jack-knife, sudden­ ly jumped upon and began stabbing brm in the head. As the affair aceurred in a hotel plenty of help was at hand and the would-be-murderer was secured. His naiuu is Henry Cargill and lie is insane.' Grand Haven and Western Michi­ gan ia anxiouA iu regard to tho where­ abouts of the steamers Michigan. The steamer Wisconsin is about five miles off Black Lake in the ice. The Michi­ gan is Mill unheard from. It is thought she has either gone down or that a northwest wiud lira driven her toward St. Joseph. Being light, ex­ cept ballast, much anxiety is felt for her. ‘ At Jackson James Tolliver, colored, latelv became enamored with Mr*. Wesley, colored, with whom he board­ ed. His nfleufiun-waH r- jected', ra she had a husbund anoXold-biei^of Tolli­ ver's adyiincro. TolTtver was advised to seek nriojner boarding place, which he did Thursday evening. Tolliver at­ tended a party where Mrs. Wesley was one of the guests. He called het aside and attempted to cut her throat with a knife which be snatched from a table. Her screams brought help and she was rescued. Tolliver th n attempted to cut his own throat, but was prevented. He went to Roger's barber shop where he was employed, and the morning it was found heliad cut his throat with a razor, the gash running from ear to ear severing the wind pipe. He came to the door to admit a physician and the blood spurted from the wound at every stop splashing the furniture, floor and windows. He ia a steady and sober man and wra led to the act by his frenzied affection for the woman. * Carl Schurz tells the South Carolina people that the time is coining when the war for the union will be regard­ ed "as a pleasing reminiscence.” Cor­ rect or Incorrect, this is a good deal more than can be raid for Schurz. Un­ der tbe balmy influence of southern Mr, this unique political adventurer seems to have developed a hitherto undreamed-of-capacity for making a silly fool of himself. MICHIGAN HEWS. Elmer Garnet, ran of S. Garnet, of Vaerar, died suddenly ou Saturday. Cornelius Rix. of Marshall, was _ badly frozen that he died ou tha 17th. An unknown man was found near Dearborn Thursday morning frozen to death. Mr*. 1. F. VanTyle, of Gaylbrd, was recently exhausted by cold, fell in a fit and died in a few miutites. Joslins Davies, an old resident of Muskegon, dropped dead Saturday evening, from heart disease. Dr. McFarland, a dentist, in Bliss­ field, died suddenly Thursday, having aoatained a paralytic shock Sunday. Eli Gregory, of Port Huron, on Mon day went out iu the woods to Wbrk, and dropped dead from heart disease. Joseph Trembatb, an old citizen of Houghton, dropper! dead from heart disease whjle walking across Uis room. Wm. Forman tried to jump on a moving train at Ionia, but fell under tbe wheels and was cut completely in two. George Washington, an 80-year-old colored man, wra frozen to death in the suburbs of Detroit Tuesday after­ noon. ■ Frank Sherbert, deaf and dumb, was struck by ajrail way train at Farwell Wednesday morning, and instantly killed. Mrs. Ester Thoma*, of Detroit, wra roasted iu her lied early Sunday niorn■ ing. Biie has been in the. habit of smoking iu bed. . Mrs. Rauh, residing in the township of Amliutii, Saginaw county, suicided on Friday last, by drowning herself in a well on her premise*. Henry Otto, aged 23, for an uuknown cause, suicided at Ypsilanti, Thursday. Hi* bfrdy wra found hanging in his father’s slaughter house. Edward Cowan, a Fort Gratiot boy, ou Wednesday wa* watching a comp*niuu load a revolver when the tiling went off wounding Cowan dangerously Emory R. Briggs, of Paw Paw, was found dead at the foot of the Btaire ia bis barn Saturday moming. it is-sup­ posed from heart disease. He wra S3 years old. John and Abraham Johnson, Fin­ lander*, left East Tawm. Irat week, to walk a few mile* to a lumber camp, but a few days afterward were found frozen to death. The residence of Ja*. Widden,. of Manistee, burned Feb. Wth. Mrs. Wid­ den wa* alone and, while removing tincontent* of the houra, u as suffocated and burned to a crisp. Jame* Mills, ot Ovid, going to De­ troit for medical treatment, was raized with hainurrhage of the lungs at the Detroit &. Milwaukee depot, iu Detroit and died within a few minutes. ... Friday afternoon an old colored man ” named Henry Hunter whs found iu a ahanty at Detroit, nearly dead from the cold. Hi* hands and l. g* wen frozen, :aid had to be amounted. Charge it to whiskey: Cornelius Ricks, a Marshall colored mat, filled leg* solid, He died the next day. The Presque Isle County Advance prints a hoirihie story of two Ohio .ot thu brsnhvutei* of tne Rainy River in tbe MMiibfru part of Pre*«jue Islecuuu- MUGHAh DLL’S EXPERIENCE THE ROLLERS. read deir bible more and Mudy de dic­ tionary Ira*, an’ dey will -git along hMter. A* to du Honorable Pualmdy Bottried to make them “gee off,** hut they touifall, I gare him de G. B. fur good wouldn’t gee. Finding that we could rcaaciis, an’ ef di* club want* to take neither coax nor drive them, we enn- him -back dey can do ao by a vote ob.de eluded that the only thing left for us tnemer*. Brudder J one*, you may to do was to stop and let them go, so pas* de bean box an’ ebery memur.who is opposed tuny pur in a black bean.” we sat down on the floor. Brother June* Hmpcd around wkh While we were sitting there watch­ ing our skates to see what their next the bean (mix, and-every member put ju plot against us would be. a young lady a white bran. The Honorable Peabody’ Bottniufall weighing some 1cm than three hundred pounds came gliding toward us, and wa* then-led in blindfolded and took . not wishing to fall on uaand hurt hr, the oath of “Maud by u*.’’ Brotlier Gardner got into hla snow sire reached both her handsabovB her head and grasped tbe air, but her hold idioe* and tbe meeting, “discomposed.” slipped aud she sat down with such To accumulate dollar*, my son, you force tjjat some one wanted to know if must have »oiue wuw to begin with. there bad been a dynamite explosion somewhere about .town. Just after Two Connecticut school girl* eloped she had finished sitting down we heard together. That is they ran away her say “Ob, my!” We guess she was with each other. If young ladies must going to.aay “Ob, my bustle!” but she elope, this pluh is commended as com hit tbe bustle part off aud chewed on paratively hatmlera. “ it, while one of her skates waa running Fifteen days in jail aud $30 flue wa*. what up our back under our coat, tearing its way along like a spring tooth barrow Jacob Freisuer, saiooSkceper of Charlotte^ got yesterday for keeping his front door open 8unover new land, until it came out at the back of our neck. We bad to shed our Thc MessrsWebster Brothers. 2fi Lombard coat before we could get loose from street, xxindon, E. C.. England, the India, Chi­ het■ na and Colonial Outfitter* of genUeroen’S hosi­ While we were engaged in shaking ery and underwear, write: “We have found great benefit from t.he use of Bt- Jacob's OU. the skate out of our coat, the hid} raid more especially for the cure of rheumatism and that if she was ns much iu thewny a* sciatica, tm<! wc have much pleasure in.adding we were she wouldn’t try to skate. We our testimony tu it* favor.” told her that if we weighed as mnc.hns Tbe young maa who gets smitten with a girl •she did we would be more careful how often gets mltteu, too. we rat down in tbe presence of com­ The reputation of DsLanil's Chemical Baking Powder for purity and strength Is *o well cspany. Ublkhcd that we can confidently recommend We gave a boy two cent* to haul us it as tiie best aud mbst economical of any now out of the room and help tu get the ou the market. Il* own merits recommend it.. carts off our feet, when we instituted a The bill collector’s work is always dun before search for Mug.but were soon informed be gets his pay. that he had received news that an aunt CownvcTOBS' Room, Hauuirx Dej-ot, ) of his living in the country was sick, Hew York. February, IbtHf Dear Sir:—I take pleasure in raying a good and that he had gone to visit her. worjl for frr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. I We turned our face in the direction have used it for dyspepsia and derangement of of the nearest drug store, where we the liver, and can say will) emphasis that it procured a supply of liniment, and always afiords promjA and complete relief. Favorite Remedy is pleasant to the taste, tiiorwent home. We have firmly resolved, ougli in it*'effects, never producing the slight­ aud chalked it down in oiir almanac, est disagreeable or sickening sensation. Yours truly, B. C. Tbowbiuvob. so that we would not forget it, that we would abstain from eating rauer kraut until we had paid Mug in bis own coin, cotue,' sooner or later, patrons ot the turf. again, but they stubborn! and we will do it, too; you see if we Yours truly, F. T. Boise distlucl.lv elates that Acker's EuglUb Remedy bn and docs cure contracted consumption. A*k for circular. An entirely new mealelne, guarantwed. ON don’t. Wrltteu for Tub Maws. Wu presume, Mr. Editor, that ,you have been on the roller*. We-are quite rare we have. In fact, we know it, for wc have gentle reminder* or the affair all over ourselves, besides several bot­ tles labelled “arnica” and “painkiller” scattered about our domicile. We will tell you all about the afiair, if you will agree not to give it away, so that our girl will hear of it, bec&ura she is awful­ ly down on roller skates, or at luaat was once, for we raw her when she fell. We *ill rake it for granted that'you will not give un away, and will proceed to give you an account of the aflair, which turned out to be one of the marked event* of our life. Some of the nmrkn are likely to May by un As long as we live, move and have a be­ ing. To begin with, we had never had on a pair of rollers. Wu had never seen any one else have them on. In fact, we had never seen but one pair and those a boy carried prat us on a run. We had no idea of the vast amount of danger that lurked :n tho innocent looking thing*. We have a friend by the name nf Mug who is an experienced skater. Mug came to us one evening and raid that he would consider it a great favor if we would accompany him to tberink. Now Mug is a pretty good sort of a fel­ low and w«j dislike to refuse him a favor when wo cau accommodate him a* well a* not, and besides he raid that he was confident that we would enjoy the fun more than any circus we ever attended; ra we accepted his cordial invitation and went. How we enjoyed it we shall soon see. Soon after we had arrived at the rink. Mug, togetiier with our other fnend* who were present, insisted on our trying on a pair of the rollers. We were unwilling to risk ourself on them until our friends (treacherous friend* they proved to be) had succeeded in convincing us that those who were falling down were doing it merely to amuse the spectators, who had paid tbeir money to see fun and would, m-e it or have a row. After mime trouble we succeeded in getting a one-horse wagon strapped to each of our number fifteen clod smash­ ers, arose to a point of order, and made a lx>ld dasli for the middle of the room. Wc got there in grand style, but. when wc wanted to stop our troubles began. Wu stopped, but ths pesky skates went on and left us lying on our back, study­ ing astronomy. We had a large field before us; in fact, we could take in the whole starry heavens at one glance, phe ran and moon included, and we are not sure that we did not sec one or two comet*. When we bad partially recovered our sense* we attempted to get up. but in our yet confused state of muni we got up wrong end down and attempted to *katc off on our ear, to tbe great amusement of the spectator*. At Irat Mug came to our rescue and stood uh right end up with care, and said that the 1h M way fof n* to do would be to let the 1 oiler* go where they had a mftnl to with us until they out own notion. So when they started with us we let them go their own way hrof a mb M UGH AMPLE. A young lady objects to smoking, because It laavca a very unpleasant taste about the mous­ tache. LA0EY LIME KILN CLUB. Thu club was largely attended con­ sidering the bad weather and the large amount of snow. Brother Gardner was a little late, but gave as an excuse “dat he harl to pare his toe nails off, so dat be could get his feet into de clo’es buskits” which he used for snow shoes. After slinking the snow out of his hair and throwing his snow shoes under the stove, be called the meeting to order and asked the secretary if there were any communications “fu’ de club to considah.” “Dar am,” replied Giveadam Jones. He then read a petition from Dowling, sign*d by twenty Ame citizens, asking permission to start a branch club there to be called “De Black Knights ob de Watermilliou Patch.” The petition stated that the : society had two dollars in its treasury, could furnish as a museum four corn cobs of different sizes, the skeleton of a woodchuck, and an old rtove-pipe hat which had been worn by Fred Duglus’ great grpndfatherr as a library it had three almanacs, and expected Dr. Van Horn would have a lot more on hand soon, which could be obtained cheap. As the secretary finished read­ ing, Brother Gardner arose, rnbhpd bis bald head for a moment, and raid: “Brudder Jones, you may dip dat partiahun in kerseen oil an’ lay it under de table, an’ inform de would-be ‘Knights ob de 'Watermillion Patch’ dat dis club doan’ reconize any sech doin’*. Ef dey wanted to be called de ‘Knights ob de Hen Coop,’ or ‘de Sons an’ doters ob Polka Hontus,’ it would be a diffrunt ting; but it am my opinyun dat in jest du proportion dat du ‘Knights ob de Watdrmillion Patch flourish, in (cat de same proportion will de farmers ob Dowling go losers. De partition am sot down on, Let us now persede to biznees.” Whalebone Hawker raid “dat he had inwestigated de fights at de tie social and didn’t believe it was worth while fur dis club to bodder wid dem.” Giveadam Jones said “dat it was . none ob dis club's bizness how much de eons and doters ob intemperance had tie socials, au’ none of Brt^lder Gardner's bizness how many fights dey had.” Ho was about to proceed with an­ other tirade of abuse upon Brother Gardner, when Walpole Whipple Lit him over tbe head with Brot'ier Gard­ ner’s snow iboe and sent him head over heels into the museum, itbere he knocked over tbe bust of Fred Doug­ las and broke the club looking glatv« into fourteen peicre. He v?as then nicked up by Waydown Bopbe; his bead Ca: In these Dull Times, CashlTlhe Lever that moves Business. The credit plan is an abomination to both dealer and pur­ chaser; I am heartily disgusted with it and here­ after shall sell goods for Cash, or Ready Pay ! And in order to make this new plan a success from the start;, will make prices that must draw: PERUSE THEM CAREFULLY: A $16 Suit..... .$12.001 Glove* worth 75c. A $12 Suit . 9 00 GloVes worth $1. A $10 Suh 7.00 Glpves worth $1.50 An $8 Suit 6.00 Bed Spread worth $2 A good Fur Hat.... .50 Mammoth Linen Towel:worth 35c. A good Fur Cap’ 1.25 Good Towel..... A good Felt.Cap .50 Good Linen Crash... A good Cap............................................ J5 Best Spool Cotton.... Beat Print* .05 A good Undershirt:.... Drera Gingham .09 Dress Buttons .Wonted Drera Goods w.orth 28c. GItOCKRIKS. , and 30c .20 Worsted Dress Goods worth ',20c. 14 lbs. Granulated Sugar. and 25c .15 18 lbs. C‘Sugar Wonted Dre** Goods worth 18c. ArbiTckle’s Coffee and 20c:.... ■121IA good rorated Cutler. .50 .75 1.20 1.25 .05 .06 .04 .'30 .05 1.00 .16 .11 Boots and Shoes at Proportionate Bates. Our goods are warranted firet-class in every particular, and the price on each and every article is. so low that it - , ought to draw trade for miles around. I am out of debt, own my own store, also my house and lot, Discount all my Bills, Am satisfied with a comfdrtable'living, and feel certain that under the Cash-in-hand plan, I can Offer this Community Many Bargains That are not offered by Vermontville. Nashville, Hastings or Ionia dealers. F. T. Boise wishes it known that be guaran tees Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets to be the beet remedy for Indigestion ever made, that always relieve headache. If beauty is only akin deep, the rhinoceros ought to have the inside track at a beauly AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint the Electric Bitter* will not speedily cure 1 We say they cannot, as thous­ and* of cases already permanently cured and who are dally recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blocxl. regulate the bowels and act dlreetlv on the diseased parts. Every bot­ tle guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle by F. T.' Boise. Mis* Della Young, a daughter of Brigham Young, ha* married a New York physictan. Woodland, Mich Agency for Nashville and vicinity for Post’s Gralvanized Eureh*^»SapSpout ■When Baby wu siek. we gave her C ASTORIA When she became Minn, nhe clung to C ASTORIA When alio bad Children, «ho gave Lbaju CASTA Acknowledged by sugar makers to be THE VERY BEST SPOUT IN THE WORLD, Their yearly gain in rap far more than pay* for them. Mr. Pancake dUpcuac* justice in a Blooming­ ton, Illa., court BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA B^LVE. The beat aalve tn the world for Cut*, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Balt Ria-urn, Fever Korea, Te’jcr. Chapped H-nds^’Chilblains, Corns, and all Bkln Eru z uona, and positively cures riles. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money nt undid. Price 25 cents per box. For •»le bvF. T. Boisz. SAP PANS, BUCKETS, ETC., Made from the beet materials, by a strictly first-das* workman, at Bottom Prices. All work warranted. Builders, Attention: A CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED AND FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Kails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AMD GLASS. Everything you need for a building, at the bottom. See me and save money. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Oils, Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics’ Tools, Farm Implements, Haw Milk. Engines and other Machine, y. Cash or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. fiERMANREMEOt Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. BALL’S i bandaged with a horse blanket, ami ' stood up in the eotner to repent. ' Brother Gardner said “ef de memurs , could not disc-ura de queschun widout . using abusive language he would do : de taikin. In regard to de ths socials an* de fights, I am ob de same opinion* as Brudder Hawker dat it isn’t worth while to iiodder add it. As to de break­ in’ of Light Weight Bapty’s arm, ef he Imd been tendin’ to bis own bigness he would not got hurt.. He am not big ; ’nuf to run a raw mill. He ought to been at borne nickin’ up chips or doin' j W. H. TOMLINSON, OF HASTINGS Would announce to the good people of Naabville/Mfll vicinity that he has IcuM-d the DeWater building, and propose^ to run a first cl*** to Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Conatantly on hand. All order* for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC Filled with neatnera and dispatch. CORSETS Tbe MW CUKisrr rr.®*.- Uh: wM r-firu-l bv iU porcbAer anvar then* v*Av-kd wrar. if «x>* toilud some light work which he am big ’nuf la n variety Mjrtea M.<t far StWCl— to do.” An’ de spellin’ school*: I un- gwyw a Ih ■ ,.r MntnUM 'erstan’ du trouble all grew out ob de I cdicAoo c'orsst cd.','’ciGcrao,,‘»n- Served in first-class shape, at nil hours. Give me your patronage and I wil ‘ guarantee satisfaction. W. H. TOMLINSON. ■ �NORTH CASTLETON. BATtrSDAT. Michigan tie win get left. VICINITY LOCALS. 1 Creek were throogti here Monday looking for a He thinks he wiU Clair Friday. Mrs. Ihrld Wilkinson's sister returned to her OUR OWN COUNTY. WOODLAND. tlnilier. IMflarwnt parties are cutting stove Tri-weekly mall teat weak. Batitte, a daughter. still down bmow frcezo. B. 8. Holly filled the M. E. pulpit on Sunday Thia l» the dullest time fnr Items we have had . No roads and do mail still aertotuty affect iv Philip Leonard, one at Middleville's pioneers months. ksb hit Theodore Pearce carrying away all potaunoua tuaHer nod restoring the blood-to * healthy condition^ enriching it, refrvahing and invigt.raliu:' befih mind and body. They are easy of adminiatntion, prompt in their action, eertain in tbair result*, safe and reliable in aU forma of disease. Every moment of our live*, every part of our bodiea, is wearing out and is being built up anew. This work Js acoompluhud by the blood. The blood, if pure, makra the entire circuit of the ’ iKidy every wren minute*. Hot if it be­ comes weak or vitiated and does not pert Enn ! .» work properly the system is actually ■Kiifoctd by the worn-out matter clogging the vital organs instead of leaving the body. Cleanse the blood whenever you find ita im­ , purities bursting through llw skiu in j pimples, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the liver in order, the blood pure, health of the , •yrtetu wiH follow. TakeGOLDEN SEAL HITTERS and no otixr. Sold by F.’T? Boibk and H. G. Hai.k. Albert and Linda Hafner apent Saturday and MiddtevUle to agitating tire project of a new Sunday with their father. fi40,<«) roller mill. Lewi* Lockhart and mother Sundered with Henry-Frey, at Johnstown, died of erysipelas tta cuticle; it baa grown up am! hr can see Mr. Cloughat Veroyrntville. ’ no Friday of laat week. ’ ’ Mrp. Leri-Cook, an o,ld pioneer of Barry weeks visit to Jackson county. , county, died at Carlton un the 11th. together for a new boose. Perhap* thia la not Mr. Bradley, xbo haa been laid up for re­ C. C. Courting died Frid. y, at Johnstown,of writing. tbr time to make comments, but It looks as pairs, 4a at present on "tbe galu. drop sial cunsumptiod, sgolS.’i years. though George waa preparing for a tour of D. W. Smith spent several days in Charlotte An edger saw in Gyta’s saw mill at Wall Baughman. some kind. . . - last week ou bqsln«M of im)x>rtancr. Lake, took off a strong right hand for a young Ira Stowell has petitioned for the office of Harley J. Stroud, of Hastings, to six-ndlug man named Gy tie. The must noted spring on the road to Battik ' Crtek Is located at Pen? Fearer’s. Tbr wcmx! a few days with the. Hosmer brother*. Many rtbool districts of the county'are dtoG- H. Barden and L. Faul take the cake nn Amos Silkier is making amngemente to aattaflnl with their teacher*. Inefficiency to tbe rolter skating. '■ ' compelled to erect a sign requesting them to move to Jackson to work at hto trade. thorn that pricks. Tbe boys my that Ike Williams to enjoying Mrs. Gru«s and daughter, of town, were ■ kixsp out of tbe spring. . A. Hanlon’s drug suwe at Middleville was a married life. ' . Wc seised our pencil, stiarpeneal ft, and were gueate of Mra. Milton Bradley, Sunday. burglarixcd on tbe 12th, and a. reward of Wu to C. S. Pahnrrton haS erected a new wind niiU If you want to wt a Aue Putand China pig. offered for tbe offcudera. ■ al>out. to daah off an item concerning the : weather; one brief moxneht of thought* end from the Slate farm, call ou E. Lockhart. On Thursday night of last week tbe bouse of Tlie engine->f J. M -Riser's feed mill has The Herrick brotbers, of Charlotte, have Ch'sa. Haxcl, at Clxlar Creek, together with Ita ; wc.concluded that tbe subject was too deep fur laid off for repairs. ' ua. When it gets so II sIojm over the fences l>een spending a few days with Mr. Thorp. contents, .was entirely destroyed by Are. ' The M tM Ella Overholt, of Nashville, to visiting We were glad to listen to uuf cx-8abb«tb inmates tiarejy escaped into tbe cold night with we will all by the glowing Are and bold our friends at this place. school teacher. Miss Mina Mudge, laat Sunday. ’ little or no clothing. Tbe children were kept Both saw mills shut do*n fur about ten days !*•»»■ Snow at the Jout uf Feaster UilV» teu fee*, from freeing by being buried in a straw stack. C. L. Bowen to at Lanaingthis week. during the cold weather. • deep, and teams |<asa through George Morgan's I A c<MD|>any of eighteen men and six bosses Mrs. Baitinger to visiting her daughter, Mrs. ■ John Warburton to down with pneumonia. field". . spent four hours of Thursday io tunneling Carrie Grant, of Hartings. । *.ary Endiuger has returned from MiddleA stray horse aud cutter made ita way their way through the snow drifts ou the road J. M. Reiser has a petition in circulation for | Ville. on Hanuouy street at the break of day Sunday I from Soyth Johnstown to Bedford, a distance Rob. Mayo intends to make a western trip in the post offii-e at thia fitace. of a little less tbau four miles. Thia a fair > Charles aaj• be did not chalk Andrew this the near future. • / Hager dcCta'a mill hands made a large snow­ sample of the interruption to travel caused by Frank Bals baa returned tftmTVpleaxurc trijj/ time, but next time, look out. plow and tan ked four bones on It, and cleared the great February blizzard of 1815. 1 '—■' Mr. Zuscbnitt contemplate* selling his farm to Diamond Lake. tbe track ou the town line iu first-claas slutj«' Mra. J. Warbarton and tan Tommy have re­ and moving to the Center to live. tbe other day. ■ A law suit between Del. Myers and C. 8. turned from Grand RapldA HE WON’T ELOPE. Saturday John Watring and Tbcxlure BchoTbojnas and Charley Wilkinson will start for lldd tunted out and shoveled snow from tbe Palmerton takes place on tbe toith. He looked all aruuutl to see if any­ This severe snow storm caught nearly every­ Nebraska tn about a month. bitching poata at tbe. U. B. church. They have body wa« within hearing, and then • E. G. Potter and W. 8. Hccox attended thebody without much wood on band. the best wishes of tbe public. Chas. Bhriner and Andrew Bcutt came very soldiers' reunion at Saginaw last week. Service* at the U. B. church were closed the dropped bis voice to a whisper and Miss Flora Beadle and sister, of Hastings, near havkg a fight at Geo. Lane’s. fore psttt of the week on account of the bad said: Mrs. Abby McArthur lost all of her plants by" visited the Baker school laat Saturday. "Boas, I ivckun you kin gin me a weather, but have been nsumed again and are Mr. and Mrs. Streeter, of Grand Ixdge, arc frost during the extreme cold weather. tn a Sourish ing condition under the manage- lertle information. What does a puaQuite a number of oar boys and married men visiting friends iu the south part of town. | meut of Rev. Campbell. . V son do when-lie elopes!” Our last week's items languished in the post' as sell received valentines on the 14th. “Why, an e)o|»ement is when a man Solomon says, "Come, croe, Charlie; IU 9 office. The postman failed to come over the BALTIMORE. and womau or buy and girl run away snow after them until Saturday. o’clock; Us time you were going home." together.” There was no wood went to Battle Creek J. A. Houghton attended the Grand Lodge Colder. “Whar’do dey go to!” from Maple Grove last week, and tbe prospects *nf the I- CL O. F. at Kalamax..> this week. Coughs. “Oh, anywhere they decide upou.-” We think that Charley Rhriner deserves the are not mack better for this week. Sore throata. Orson Swift came home from Lansing, and "Who pays de expenses!” belt as being the t**t knocker of Woodland. Fruxcu toes and ears. Ruby says if Elbert did not hear the roosters attended the meeting of the Barry and Eston “The man, of course.” . Twenty l>clow xero Tuesday morning. crow it wasn't becattse be did not stay long fuMjranci* Company at Charlotte Tuesday. J. McOniber returned to Hastings to school “How long am dey gone!” Jake Endingvr received a telegram Monday Monday. enough. "Sometimes a week—sometimes for­ E P. Barnum lias purchased the Holbrook that his mother, living in Ohio, waa not expect­ James Mangham, reported sick recently, to ever." property, and will make that his h«ne for tbe ed to live, and he started on Tueaday to visit no t>elter. “Who 0ay* de expenses back!” presen L Many chickens aud lamba frozen by the last “The man.” Leslie Hoffman, who la attending school in cold wave. Williams, the shoemaker, says If tbe boy "What becomes of de woman’s hus­ comes back and puts in tbe window light he tbe Baker district, will return to his pioneer Revival meetings continued last- week, with band r life Id Northern Michigan soon after aeluxil but little sueveM*. will say nothing about 1L "Well, he generally arms himself Chet. Messer and C. A. Hough have backed Slim attendance at sctaxil for the past two If you want to see mercury go down, hang weeks, and teachers have had a rest up. out of their bargain with L. D. Warner, aud with a shot-gun, and if he overhauls your thermometer on a lilac bush out away he will continue as usual. Thk Naws will excuse ua for our absence the couple he shoots seven kinds of There will be an oyster supjwir at the town from tbe house; it is better tbau to lie-lac day.ight through the man and forgives hall for the benefit of the comet baud. Satur­ biases about the weather. A school exhibition at the Bryant school bis wife and tak< * her home.” Miss Batea will teach tbe Mrorc school next bouse the tost day of school; Henry Gaskill, day. Feb. 2sth. Owing to the bard Umee they “Fo* de Lawd! ’Shoots right at ye!” have reduced tbe price to 00 cents a couple summer. This school is making rapid strides, teacher. “Yea.” both in numbers and in tbe standing of its A good time to expected. J. E. Tobias exclianged a horse with George “Fills ye right full o’ shot?” There are two Anns tn town, one of which scholars. .Miss Bates is doing her best to make Hamfnond for a yoke of oxen and ten dollars talks of selllug roller skates, and the other of this school equal to any In town. “ Doan’ gin ye no time to run or re­ ■selling cigars. We cau not help but say go Mrs. Jennie Gorham to sick from the effect LACEY. ahead, twys for opposition te-tbc life of buxi­ of toothache, and bef sister, Mtos Satie San­ pent, an’ can’t be iiougbt off wid a •ilnes*, but remember one thing: it take* tnoney Lacey wanU a snow plow. ver watch and $2!” born, is sick with erysipelas. to buy whiskey. Roads all blockaded aud no travel lq the “No, sir." The road was blockaded south of McOmlter's country. from Monday until Saturday—snow eight feet “Now! Say!” HASTINGS. Joy ± Hinckley are doing a thriving business deep. Only one team passed Dorth from there “Well.” in that time. • Levi Everett, ot Nashville, #as convicted "I isn’t gwine! I’xe changed my Who says times are hard I From the number Shovels were turned up trump a week ago mind! Good day!” of larceny. Mr. and Mra. Mark Russell, Nebraska, are I of bondings to be erected this spring one would Wednesday, and those who showed a disposi­ think the times were good. William Willtoon tion to take a band in the game have bad their visiting in this dty. . A. St. Louis editor received in big Mias Belle Greble has returned from an ex­ ami At Beach are each Ruling material for hands full ever since.mistake, proof new da elltugs, to be erected the coming spring. Why to it that neighbors are to anxious to morning’* mail, by tended visit in Ohio. 1am Saturday, ar Frank Reynolds and wife, borrow Thb Nkws to read I For tbe reason' sheet* intended for the employes of a Old Mrs. Virgil had a severe fail last week, religious publication house. After of Nashville, were un their way to Prairieville, that the Strung man furnishes to Uta patrons suatalng serious injuries. The warfare tatween teachers and school when about a iplle west of here, and white Mr. one of the brightest sheets in A^iehigan, chuck glancing over them, he rushed to the R. war walking and Mrs, R. driving, the cutter full of botne reading; and the largest army of sub-editor, yelling, “Why in the world board still eonllnnca. teachers rather aheadRev. W. A. Hunsberger and W. P. Sidman cs’wixed and left Mrs. R. In the snow. The currespondcuts of any paper tn the county, didn’t you get - n report of that big are representing oar city, at the World’s Fair. horse ran about a mile, doing little or no dam­ who regularly send tn ail tbe local news from flood; even that slow old religions pa­ / age. Luckily for Mr. and Mrs. R., Rufus 8tan- each locality. per across the way is ahead of you. Sou street thia week, cleaning the gutters of ton happened along Just at tbe right time, and Sqnd out yonr force fur full particu­ taking Ibero into Uta sleigh, overhauled tbelr WE8T_KALAMO. lars. Only one family saved. Inter­ Isaac W. Vmjoun haa received an appuint- horse at F. Bullis.' where they were righto! up E. F. Parsons is quite unwell. view the old man; his name is Noah. and sent on their way, glad that tbe damage Mrs. J. J. Reynolds to very vlck. Jackson. Our ti>aw has caught a bad coldOn Thursday evening last, the G. A. R. boys “Ye*,” gaid an entbariMtie Wefitern Glenn Greenfield and Mtos Ells Winkteman Tliert was nu school in district No. 1 last were married last Thursday evening by Rev. of Cox's post. No. 121, Assyria, held a social admirer of Mr. Robert Ingcnwll. “he at L. N. Mosher’s, which was a decided suc­ Hunsberger. Samuel Rarick is no better, but Is falling, spoke once iu this town,and at the con. Democratic county convention at Union Hall cess, as all who were present can testify. and his recovery is doubtful. clunion of his lecture thirteen guns Saturday. Grv>*nback convention at tbe court Early in the evening they began to arrive, and Nonnau Sprague will preach at tbe Matteson were fired.” soon guests to tire numtier at one huudreed house, same day. school bouse Sunday evening. “Is it possible!" was the surprised and fifty had gathered, and it became apparent Mn*. Ephriam Parsons, one oQBarry county's Those who have do thermometer had ta-tter response, “and not one of ’em brought pioneers, died at the home of - Adam Tinkler, to all that tbe; were to have a grand time. purchase now. while they arc low. him down!” Tbe party waa composed largely of largenear tbe freight depot, Tuesday. H. J. Stocking baa, without doubt, tbe oldest Hoclauieil roads prevented Judge Hooker hearted, fun-loving soldiers, and as Musher is a cat In W’eat Kalamo if not in tbe whole State. A WONDtRCVL Dlrf»VZBT. from arriving at Haaliugs till Tueaday moro- whole-souled fellow, who never does anything It will be twenty-four Ita next birthday, and is Consbmptivre and all. who suffer from any by halves, ntXhing was tacking to make the bale and hearty, and without spot or blemish, affretwu of the Thr<«t and .-Lungs, find a evening a pleasant one. After visiting and Fred- Alexander, the genial ex-county treaacertain cure io Dr. King’s New Discovery for relating interesting anecdotes and reminis­ President Cleveland will. If lie dodges civil (Assumption. Thousands «»f permanent cures derkabip in the office of the Secretary ot state. cences ot the war for a time, the party partook service reform, have tbe privilege of appointing verift the troth of this statement. No med­ icine can show such a record of a underfill of a bounteous reps*., prepared by tbe good two postmasters tn this town, one at tbe Center cures. Thousand* of once hopeless xufferrrs On Friday evening at Mesacr'arink Che grand wives ami daughters, after which they iutcreatand one at Cartisle. We have been trying for m.« gratefully proclaim tbev owe tbelr Ilves march will be tai by stx porMlia who will some time to change our polities' so that we to this New Discoven, ft will cost you uulbskate and execute their own music at the Ingto give ft a trial Free trial tattle. *t •ma' hours" reminded them that it ww. time could get one al the appointments, but we And F:T. Butae drug store Large size, f 1.00. •amc time. to depart; the party then broke up, with tbe that we are so deeply dyed “In PepubilcanRichard McNutt, a young gentleman from feeling that all had been well paid for coming. i Isru" that we can’t make the Democratic color Montana, who, wax gm ng tu school here, died suddenly on Thuraiay evening of tart week, of own fault and uot that of the generous host A young man from the state of Ohio congestiou of the brain. and tawlew. Gut outexir ut a whole mime pie-o. Tbe carnival at tbe Jeff. Tuesday night was Aud all of that night was in s terrible plight tbe success of the sraxon. About to maskers Fur he thought be was going to dle-o. MORGAN (Such poetry as This makes us aigh-o.) were ou tbe ihwr, and there <ere many rich Frank Wright lias moved from Morgan to and elegant costumes, as well as numerous Thoruappta. EAST CASTLETON. unique ones. Tbe Irgislxture is being petitioned to pass Fred Brumm nau.o a trip to Grand Ledge an act making it a criminsl offence to catch have heard of no broken beads or hearts rcsulting therefrom. fish in Gun Lake by tbe use of dynamite. Bcboui dosed in tbe Feighuer district thia Rev. Hawley preaches to a large and appre­ land. petitioners may be granted. Tbe family of George Van Brunt, a gambler limbo at Grand Rapids, having iKcaue otterly destitute, 11m* mother applied to tbe probate court aud Ita* eul! Iran, four in number, were Sunfield that are in T. B. Grant and wife, of Battle Creek, am visiting their father and frirada lutitto vidatty. The Kilpatrick retool U» been closed tor if vou cant •Bear" a Dr. Bull’s Cough fiyrop. I Itavr got on hand a xpL nd>4 lint- «f SUITINGS Of all descriptions* from boys’ 4 yefififi old fo the lafgeRt ruell's size, of t’ e quality, and I sh*U offer tlu*m tra« rfatu till April 1st ar DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S v VI ««//<<- one who n«i:<!x good* in uiy tins, caw make money by calling ar my rtorr*. DO NOT DELAY, But come at once and get first chnise. REMEDY Forth* Cwra of Kidnap ud DvwCom­ plaint*. CoastlpaUon, su<! «I1 d winters an«a.r from as 1 a pure rtata of tbe BLOOD. B. SCHULZE. 1B27 liar to ttair ssx it is aa nnfsilia* friend. All J I A. IHRHEIl, Ml. ». Physician and Surgeon Office first door cast of Opera Houae and near residence on corner of Washington nd Slate Street*. NaahvlUe. Mfcb Flour! Flour! Flour! H. R. DICKINSON&C0. Desire to say that they are now making Flour by tbelr VVHT j’E SEAL BURNING OIL. 0917 And ran furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will cenvtDce all that oar flour to the Bom, and will be the prevent* tbe hrv.klog of ehimM)* White Menl llurnin? Oil HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. la a rich oil for llluuiinatloa purp— • It t» a» HsW In color *» pure »prtr»< waler. rlT«» a >iri>*<.rt«tay light. and tarn. much l->c<er than < xtitw oils It thi. oil U t»o, so’d in yoar vk-tniiy.artid )*ar onl«: d'rret to lor a barrel nr a CM- cor.talalag Farmers wRl find It to their interest to make s two Are gallon ean» trial trip to our mill and be convinced of BROOKS OIL CO., the truthfulness of above statements. 55 Euclid Ive.. < kt clmid, III & 115 *outli Nt., Xi w 1 <1 We shall also keep tn stock MUI Feed, Chop, Corn Meal Island Home Stock Farm, And Bran. OUR SAW MILL Crosse lie, Wayne Co., Mich. SAVAGE & FABNUM, Pbopmixtom. Nfi. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. We keep everything tu th to line. • call. n. k. di< Ki\Moy a Give ut <x>.. EAST SHERMAN STREET. “BEE-HIVE” IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. — IMPORTED — Percheron Horses. ISLAND HOME ’—We are now located— One Door North of Buel White's Grocery, is accessible t>y railroad and neamboei. \ i*ya not familiar with the location may call at city nllta^ —And are receiving— ’-------- piiorntrron ■■ — New Denial Parlors Ovkb Tkvmam's Our friends, old patrons, and the pub lie generally are cordially invited to CALL ON US At our new quarters tnd Inspect goods and prices. MILLINERY ------ A Sl’ECULTT.------- N*mvu.i.x l>enml 'Work of every description done according to latas improved modes. Call aud sample*. Teeth Extracted without Pwin No charge for Extracting a ben we do tbe PLATFi WORK. Batiofartton guaranteed. A. H. WINN. Newspaper Advertising. DAUOHY A CC., Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. Nash rille, Jin. 10, 1883. Far ma for Male. Having tbe western fever I offer for sale my ■two eighty-am-farms, one mile south and a half mite eart of Nashville, upon liberal terms. Said farms are nearly all cleared and under rnltivatiun. Fair buildings, one new bank At! hnwe print [xp«r»—nor barn, two Jp»>d un-banls, good springs for *" *** *" " mi roaasnable terms sersT. P. CASSELL. TEN MILLION COPIES I $65 US' GRANT'S CORNERS. lug cupid arrows. He dm Mowing but totally eunri tided fight and went on. CLOTHING STORE POPULAR LOOM L.STS ciative amhence at ti.e Berryville church every Miss Ida Noyes returned to her home at alternate Sablmth. . Those young 8. of V. should be a little more Grand Ledge this weak. A. Kellogg and Weairy Noyes made a trip to sedate or. tjreir homeward trip, and not disturb Grand Leder and Pot ervillc last Wednesday people at midnight. _ ao.t Thursday Tin* mercunr registered #0 degrees below A number of our ymfi z people attended the xi-ro mt WedAssday, Friday and Saturday even­ birthday surprise partf t Mr. Crus*' last Thurs­ ings of last week. Cold, cold, cold. day evening, ft being Alva’s Sid birthday. Clmriry Bennett to ths happy man of West SunArid. It to a girl. Jauww Gallowar, of lonta. Is visiting friends In Sauflrld and W<-<ltand. B. SCHULTE'S POWDER Absolutely Pure. S6U.5T0N WAQON 8CAJLBS. ” it with Tta farmers in thia rictnUy euctemplate C. A. SNOW A CO. Opposite Fawnl Office. Washington,p C �-’th. mouth . ttehwrt. and ojwnad wf.-Iidh geatfemaD, who doffed Ida seal­ snug little parlor. Her eye* wandered liatlesaly from the I.riplit wood fire to skin cap st the fair vision. “Im Miss Hester Grey within?" “Carl! oh. Carl!" Hester rushed which had apparently been dWardwi from the parlor, as pale as death. “Ye*,- it is CarL Hester, my dear Hester." . He folded hw in "his arms and kissed them fitting an hour before, with Carl’s proud, happy gianci resting* upon.th® her, and then turned to Agnes. “This is my sister, Carb This is little delicate beaxity of his youthful bride— such beauty a* this forlorn woman had Agmffi." . ■“We are very well acquainted, Miss ones possessed, when life waa bright Agnes, 'although 4JS never met be­ and pleasant But now—now! With a low cry of fore." 7 " ’ A vivid bluah flitted over her perfect unutterable anguish aud despair, she face as she gave him u small white hand threw herself upon -her knees by the aud a smiling welcome, then ushered* chair where Carl Latirolie hod sat, and him into the parlor. Hester, like a pressed her lips' upon its unconscious withered leaf between two brilliant cushion. flowers, knew she had never l>een so "My God! my God! must I suffer happy before. • like this forever? With this agony at The- following weeks were passed the very beginning, what will it be as nr miss s. A. DKLUS, very pleasantly. Carl lieiug at a hotel the long, lung years drag on, anfl I near by saw them every day. Sunny all alone in my misery? They are "And you will wait for me, Hester, and days and bright moonlight nights had harmy!" wilLalwavs be true? I shall come back fallowed in unbroken nuccewiion since The ehadows crept slowlv around, from California rolling in gold, and his arrival, and it was now midsummer. and the wind rose and whistled like marry pretty Hester Grey." Thera were morning rides oud evening demons intent on mischief. The fire They stood together in tho old apple walks, until—it came about so grad­ on the grate burned low, flickered, and orchard—Carl Latrobe and his pretty ually. and He.iter won' the laat to went out, and chill and dampness took wweetheart, Hester Grey. The bland perceive it True, she had noticed a ]x>8cssios of the silent room. Cold and October sun was just' dipping it» last alight change in Carl, but she was wet without, drear and desolate within ■rays,beyond the far-off range of the too happy and contented to give it a —the closing scenes of the tragedy of a Alleghenies. The sound of the river momenta thought She had noticed, woman's life. seemed unusually loud and distinct ns too, a strange fluctuation in her sis­ They found her the next day, kneel­ ft mingled with the wild cry df the ter’s manner, she being st times very ing cold and rigid beside his chair, her cricket,.and the woodland' trailers that gay, and at other times quiet and stiffened fingers clasped closely over it. dung to the roof of the old farm house moody. Yet her trusting, loving heart Gone to meet that merciful God who shone in the deepening twilight as if knew’no change until brought face to should judge between her and Carl La­ dipped in blood. face with tho awful truth. It was a trobe's beautiful bride.—The Chicago Hester Grey, a tall' girl of twenty, calm, bright moonlight evening, the Ledger. _____________ ___________ smiled badly. strange, almost opproasiylu^BUence, "You may change, Carl," she said, broken only by the gentle kwisb'-awash / The Mierpbe Theory Expanded. simply. of the waves on’ the shore, that Iteofer. Why may not science yet discover "I change! Why, Hester, jrou know strolled down the gardbn/path under that many other things*besides fatal that to be an utter impossibility. I the shadow of the treea. she had seen diseases throw out germs and microbes? shall soon make my fortune, and mine Agnes leave tho house a few moments I believe that yawning is a microbiis a love that will live." before, and was going to join her on ous pursuit Haven’t you noticed,when Burning with ambitious hopes, Carl the beach. She did not find her, how­ your Sunday evening girl about 11:30 Lstrobo bode hi« old love good-by, ever, as she expected, aud was about to p. m. shuts her eyes, and opens her and was soon off for California, where call, when she was suddenly startled month until you feel' .as if you . were —oa ho said—poverty was unknown, and rooted to the ground by a strong, looking into a churchyard on a dork and fortunes were made in a day. passionate voice close beside her. She night that you are irresistibly com­ Hester bode him t “godspeed," instinctively shrank further back in the pelled to yawn too? She throws out prayed for his^safe return, but she ut­ shallow; and, turning her startled eyes yawn-microbes, and you get them in tered no complaint. Tho days and in tho direction from whence it came, the neck. weeks passed on in their dull monotony she saw them standing — Curl and This gives me the idea that respecta­ at the quaint little farmhouse among Agnes — with the moonlight full upon bility, cheerfulness, and blues are all the hills, and Hester settled down in them. Ho held her hand and gazed the developments of microbes. There tha old life again, with only hia picture eagerly down into her white face. are niicrolx-s in a handsome suit of to look ot, and the long, loving letters “Agnes, Agnes! you will not say that clothes. Put them on a shabbily dressed that camo regularly every week to I love you so dearly only to bo mocked man, and. he will immediately feel re­ lighten her duties and cheer her louelv and refused! How could I be true to spectable. Let a • cheerful man come Bfe. , my poor Hester after knowing yon?" into your office, and talk with you for a It was a wild night in November, A low, thrilling voice answered in a few minutes, and you become cheerful tone that made oven that forlorn wom­ also. Microbes of cheerfulness have an’s heart throb. been thrown off by tho cheerful man, wind whistled through them, and the “God only knows how Veil I love and have created cheerfulness M in yom leaves lay thick and wet in the paths. you! But'for principle’s sake—forj Microbea.however.aromrtinltociothThe < urtains were drawn closely down Hester’s sake, lean never, never, morrv ing.. :— v—• remefnlier ——*•’— the »'• ---------*■« T—I You prophet? A th. fumhotue, «nd in • dimly light- too.' Bui I do 1 ot « dwrlyl’ ” * : 2. _______ ’ !" ’ forgot his name—who left his mantle •d room n woman l.y dymg. On iwr T) ,on nothing Jtnll l>e>U»J ' z-------------------------------------------------------------aucu nothing shall ' stand to a man who hod not previously been bosom nestled a tiny waxen baby, aud and ttween ween____ ■"« . a prophet, but who, as soou as be put, over her there hovered a loving girl, * , , __ , . , ,... over her there hovered a loving girl, I ,.. . , ... , on the ulsfef, l>ecanie a prophet right | She heard no more, but staggered like who gentlv brushed back tho brown ;\ , .■ . .In «j?- .linns., away. That garment was full of pro- n ‘7"k<" lfu>r<Ah hmr from Ao damp io.-oheml. .nd bent wrsoQ X.ttr.L- •» h’ !“ll“ ckm. to etch tho lot word. 01 th, «”d Ml down u™n th. twrpot,. dumb. Ehetic microbes. Now. a*hy may not istrionic ability ba maxlo of invisible . . • anffartnir sufferingmenu pieceof ofhmnnntiv. huxnanity. dying woman. It was thus* they found her fifteen microbes? A tramp stole a property “Profiiise me, neater, that you will dress belonging to Henry Irving, froxii minutes later. Agnes threw herself look after my child when I am gone. liis trunk, in Canada, tbe other day, Ton have been a good daughter to me, upon her knees beside her. •‘Hester, what is the matter; what and left bis own rag in its place. Imag­ ♦nd I know you will." ing that tramp when he got out into shall I do? You are ill! F<he paused, and breathed with diffi­ Hester staggered to her feet, and the woods with that Hamlet cloak on culty. . I Hank wearily into a chair. him, and when the Irvinesquo microbes "Yea, mother, I will take care of “I am not ill. I was down by . the began to work! Imagine him stalking little Agnes. I.promise to do all I . jiround among the trees os if the hinges can to make her life happy, and God : beach while you and Carl were—talk- ■ of "his legs were rusty; and talking ing.? - shall judge between us." ' bhe said this slowly and with diffi- blank verm; out of his neck! Yet that The dying woman smiled feebly. ?s what he did if my theory is correct, "God bless yon, Hester! I will' carry ctxlty, placing her hand at her aide, os and, reasoning from analogy, it mnst lx> •the news to him, that'his daughter wifi if to soothe her heart’s dull pain. correct. I challenge any one to pioye Agnes threw liersclf at her feet and be smother to tho babe he never saw." that it is not correct—Marquis of So the woman died quite contetik burst into a storm of tears. Queensbury rules.—J. .Amory Knox, “ Hester,you will not hate me; I will Hester Grey took from her stepmothin Texas S iftinge,■ never, never; marry him ! I will never c?s arms her dead father’s child, over whose grave the grass had not yet stand in your way. I will go away." WUl You Lend Me a Vf Hester placed one hand on tho girl's grown, and whom thin second loving "Some men are never able to keep wife hod followed to the mystic shore head. ” No, you will not go away: there is along with a good deal, while other so soon. no need of it” She turned her large, men seem to have an excellent time of She was true to her promise, this no­ it on nothing,” mused tho philosopher. ble girl, and took the little half-sister woeful eyes upon Carl Latrobe. “I promised her dving mother that I “I have often observed that phe­ from the dear bld home—for it waa theirs no longer—out into the world, would strive to make ner life happy, nomena myself," returned the disciple. where she bravely took up the battle and made God to judge between us. “How do you account for it?” "The principal reason, as I view it, of life. With the little left her by her God shall judge between us to-day. I own mother, Hester settled down in a perform my last dutv—I give her to my young friend, is knowing how to you. It seems hard that He has called liorrow the wherewithal. When you little brown cottage by the neo. The years rolled slowly on. She .mo to make this sacrifice, but He knows haven’t got it, and somebody else has, if you only know how to do it vou can saw no phange in the life she hud cho- best." He jumped to his feet and would generally manage to keep up a healthy aen except the change in little Agnes. With what jealous care did Hester have spoken, but she had left the room. circulation. It is only necessary that watch over and guide the young and . Preparations for the wedding were you have a largo and ever-increasing wayward feet of her darling girl 1 She soon being made, and the day appoint­ circle of acquaintances, my son, aud Hester sewed know how to play your cards, and yon •divided her strong affection, and lived 1ed for the great event only for the absent lover, ami the little and fitted with her own hands her sis­ can’t help winning. This borrowing ter’s wedding dress, and superintended business is the most ancient chestnut one intrusted to her ’care. in the world, but it is always fresh and Hester was quite content, as Agnes everything. Kir into girlhood, and grew more’ Then came the wedding, nod and new to the victims. The world is made atiful every day. She did not know solemn; not because of the dark, over­ up of fleecers and persons willing to cast sky and drizzling rain, but because fleeced, and if you are a man of infinite fore—a very little cloud at first, but of the presence of that white-faced variety you may continue to moke mer­ which was fated to grow and grow, un­ woman who had treasured her girlhood ry at your friends’ expense as long as til her whole life should be engulfed in and had her later years spurned for a you live. Here are my rules for borrow­ ing: Study your man l»eforo von tackle its dark shadow. She did not know younger, fairer face. him. If he is of a sensitive and confiding that she was Irv* * HH * ^11 They were going away now, and al­ dream which shi better most upon their knees'they besought disposition, take him aside and pour a tale of woe into his ear. If he is neith­ than its reality. Hester to go with them. Carl’s letters still came regularly. “You will go with us, Hester; you er sensitive nor confiding, never ask him except when he is surrounded by They told of tbo hardships endured by will not stay here alone.” Then he will be him in that far-off land, how he was Agnes drew her arm about her sis­ acquaintances. Between injudi­ slowly but steadily gaining the wealth ter’s waist, and lifted her blue eyes ashamed to refuse. he sought, and of the love for the moist with tears. For a moment the cious sympathy and false pride you can woman awaiting his return. hot, scalding tears rested on Heater’s find a field large eneugh for your talents. Seventeen years had gone, when she liiahce, and with a great tenderness Once in a while you have to change received the glad news of his return. Carl sought to take her hand. But vour base, you know. An expert bor­ rower told me it took about two yeam “I am a rich man, now, Hester, and at his touch her tears froze. will soon be with you once more. Get "Not that!" she cried, drawing quick­ to exhaust a single community. Always «4dy, darling. Do not keep mo wait­ ly back. “Tho world may pity me— borrow a dollar three times and pay­ in# when I come to claim my bride." Agnes may pity me, but i/our pity I back again, and the fourth time stick him heavy. That’s my rule. It is in­ She had cried over that letter like a will not have." ffiri. and Agnes, with the sonny hair “Hester," ho said, "forget the past. fallible.’— Boston Globe. and dancing blue eyes, had thrown her Let us live only in the future and let A Remarkable SeL white arms about her neck and read the it atone for that past's mistake." A farmer was Hawing wood when it <oo-i news with her. But she turned upon him almost "What a dear old boy he must be, fiercely, “Howd^re you, Carl Latrobe, occurred to him that ho ought, to have suggest such an atonement! How dare the help of one or more of his fine boys. you speak to me of the past, knowing, Lifting up his voice he called, but not hia picture in the parlor." os vou do, of the false honor which a boy appeared. At dinner, of course, “You must not expect a handsome taught me to believe that I was to eomo all appeared, and it was-not necessarv man, Agues. Remember he is forty years to yon a loved and loving wife? How to call them. “Where ware you all old and has always worked hard. ” con you ask me to go with you and hear about two hours ago when I w anted you Hester smiled thi* ’ “ * ’ your children call me auntie—me. who and shouted for you?" “I was in the shop, s ttin’ tho saw," said one. “I was Agnes danced with___ rht "Let’s go and dress, Hetty, for you . Liter that they went away. A dark in the barn, settin’ a hen," said the sec­ taow the train is in from-the west at November afternoon, when the clouds ond. “I was in gran’ma’s room, setta'n’ seemed to touch the chimney tops, and the dock," said the third. “I was in the dense fog settled itself like a gray the garret, settin' the trap," said the fourth. “You are a remarkable set," banner over the wet, sodden earth. “And where ■ hand and fluttered away, a sunHow drear and utterly desolate it remarked the farmer. rrf radiant beauty. They came looked to the woman who stood at the were you ?" he continued, turning to tho fifteen minutes later, Hester in a window, whoso mournful eyes looked youngest. “1 was on the doorstop, setforward over the sea, yet seemed to see tin’ still"—Providence News. Carl Latrobe's Return. I , . j_ fluttering blue rib­ nothing. There were dark circles un­ look, Hetty?’ She der the eyes, the face doatldy pale, said Thk best cashmere long .shawls never cost less than 1650 in the Punjab. will bn read of out to bo forgotten, while Fan tie dtf Leon will be of immor­ tal memory for having voiced, in his futile quest, -the strong desire common to most of us ao soon as we have once felt the keen, startled pain that cornea when we discover the first gray hair, the gathering lines iu our faces’ and that our youth has sliuped from ua. The Ixflief in the youth-giving foun­ tain perished with the old Don, but the desire which prompted Ins belief and search is'thesame now as then. 'It is .a pitiful fact that mature men and women do almost universally bit­ terly regret their youth. When it vm with them, with its narrow horizon and boundless hope, it claimed all things of the future; but it knew no conscious, responsible'prcsint White indulging in regrote that youth is not perpetual, and in utterly vom endeavor? to simu­ late it when it is gone, mary fail to co­ operate with the boat development of their own natures, and thus seed a sure harvest of husks for age. That down through all the centuries of computed time men and women have cried out for the blossoms of the spring time of life, which passed from them that the fruition ot summer and autumn might be, while the use, the beauty, the persistent glory of the supremo present was lost to them, furnishes a problem of life in tbe solution of whicn nd one is concerned. Though, outside of ourselves, we. search fur and wide with the utmost diligence, we may not find the solution of this problem, for tho factors which make possible its revealment are with­ in tho mysteries bounded by each ma­ ture personality. All persons must be­ come students of self and explore these mysteries within themselves for them­ selves, os the solutions are as intricate­ ly different as humanity is varied. There comes into tly>' life of every human being n period of realization. When this point is reached, be it at 15 or 50. we look back and comprehend what we have really experienced. If this retrortjiect shows what seems a mis­ spent youth—and to how many of us does it not make such a revelation ?— the progress of our lives should not be stayed with a wail on this account. When we once fully realize that time has Ixsen misspent, it has already had ita use. We see the pine tree throw, ita nee­ dles skyward from its fastening in the scant soil of the heights, and the richleafed catalpa spreading ita broad shade from its rooting in the soft earth of the valley. Nature places them where they may best thrive, and we may know that the soil of circumstance in which we were placed before we could place our­ selves was suited to our thriving. Inveighing against circumstance, or our fellows, for any happening either cafly or ’lato in life, iwcuwardly. Let us look within ourselves tor the cause of our ills and we shall ojton find both the cause and the remedy. Should sor­ row be our portion, and wo endure it with strong, uncomplaining patience, we may be sure of a rich return for our pain. What an individual life' signifies is determined.by patient, observing wait­ ing. Such waiting will harmonize am­ bition with ability, and bear the sure fruit of the best results of which a life is suscepteble. We need fear no loss by waiting. If there are great things within xis, we shall feel the striving of of onr strength, and our work will be done. If great things are not for us, engrave:*, and which, in conitequenee, ' oas cams to-be known as “pointer­ engraving, or “painter-etching." Not that the etching process, which is,’ after aM, but one form o{ engraving, i* o^aential to <lic perfection of this kind of art, for the painter, am a matter of fact, Cssd that •particular ftsrui of it which suited him best; the early Germans and Ita’iun- pre.-erring tbe burin, the Dutch and Fleming* tlxe etching-needle, while all of them together, with Durer at their hendr dejiended. in an equal de­ gree aud at tho same time, on wood­ cutting. The ground, however, which was common to all these men, and which to this day determines the vslue and the interest which attach to their work, and which distinguishes it from all forms of. modern engraving, is that it was original. Each man of them, as he worked, worked at least os much with his brain as with his hands; a proce<s of thought preceded and deter­ mined every line he made, and tbat'line became, aa much as the words he ut­ tered or tho change* in his fa<», an in­ tellectual expresr-ion—an expression, that is to-say, of tbe genius that w as in him. It ia for this reason that 1 would place painter-etching or painter-engrav­ ing—I prefer the latter term ns most comprehensive—at the head of the en­ graver’s art I place it there because, by the freedom of hand which tbe pro­ cess permits, it ia tho readiest exponent of the painter’s thought. Human thought succeed each other at all times with a wonderful rapidity, but in the' brain of tho genius with such rapidity as to overtake and, it the expression may be used, to overlap each other. Before one can be recorded, unless the means of expression bo very prompt, it is displaced by another, or, if not dis­ placed, confused and attenuated. But white there can be no question of tho greater intellectuality of that process of art which is capable of the readiest expression—and the etching process is facile princeps in this re­ spect—it must not be lost sight of that there are qualities essential to perfect engraving which can only bo obtained by a more deliberate method. Such a quality is tonality, and such also are breadth, balance, chiar-oscuro, and the effects which belong to atmospheric phenomena, -and which are necessary to what ia allied aerial perspective. If. therefore, ^tolling, as the readiest and most igeiaive mode of artistic .ex­ pression, stand» at one end of the mo­ nochromatic ac&te, it ia reasonable to assume that that form of engraving which tends itself best to the pain torlike qualities'j'tul referred to should stand at the other. Such a prdMss is mezzotint. Not the “mezzotint" which wo see nowadays, and which is a mi .tflsre of everything but mezzotint, but mezzotint in its purest form as it was pratieed by its earliest employers, Siegen, Rupert, and their immediate followers, and which, without any de­ cline, but rather tho contrary, has been handed down to us by the artists who succeeded them, and whose art may bo said to have culminated in the genius of Turner.—Seymour Haden, in Har­ per’s Magaeine. eMothe most profitable 1*r -suit— Tcxoti Siftings. A Mix is called a confirmed liar wbsn nothing that be says ia oonfirmed.—. Boston Transcript. _ The desire of a lawyer is for brief existence.- -Boston Poet. With a fre­ quent stay of proceedings. , “I am surprised, John," said an old laxly when she found the butler helping himself to nonio of the finest olji port. "So am I, ma’am. I thought yon bad gum' out” the reply. , Fob seven years a New Hampshire man rhade a circuit of half it mile twice per day rather than pass a ]x>wder house. " ’The other day he learned that it hud boon empty for eight years. “Do you roe, that dog?" asked the dirty-faced man.- "Well, sir, that ani­ mal saved my life once." “Did #be?” replied Fogg; “don't blame him. He probably didn’t know any better." “My, my, how that chimney smokes.” complained a wi e to her husband. “It might do worse, my dear," he replied, consolingly. “I’d like to know how." "Why, you see, it might ehcw.T A fall of soot stopped the flow of convex itr tion. , A KIND PBdviDENCE. He dropt * tear on Snnsti’e Wot— He xeern'd a inoM dsapslrins -wain; But Marr eky broulht newer Ue. - And—would be wi*u her i>ack aaain? The moiufctiU fly. and a hen we die. Will 1'hlUy TtunUctop complain? • She 11 cry and alch. and—dry her eye. And let bentelf be s ooed auralu. —Fredrrtck Locker. Lieutenant—“There is nothing like presence • of mind. One day in battle a soldier uear mo had four of his teeth knocked in by n rifle ball which would have surely passed through his- spinal column and killed him had he not, with rare. presence of mind, quickly swal­ lowed the ball.”—Fliegende Blatter. ■ Colonel—“I’ve never met with a smarter Grill than youisdlf. Sergeant, ■or one more thoroughly up in all his duties; but you’ve one most objectiona­ ble habit, ami that is, your constant use of bad ■ language and swearing at the men.” Sergeant—“Sir, perhaps I am a little sari-usMic.”—Punch. The Sly Old Cockroach swaggered up to the Phony man and askdd him if he did not want a good thing. “What is it?" “New joke on milk.” “O, milk is stale." “Thisis fresh.” “Let’s hear it.” “When n milkman asks you to pay s bill, tell him to chalk it down," and the Sly Old Cockroach laughed viciously.—Pittsburg Chronicle. “Mamma,” said a G-year-old, «-«s ho stood on tiptoe l»y the bedside and peered at his new little brother, “where did that baby comofrom?” “The angels brought him, darling, ’ said mamma. “The angels brought him?" echoed the shaver, as he gazed at the wrinkled, fidgety, red < onntenance. “Well, all I've got to soy is, if tho angels couldn’t 'a scared up a l>etter lookin’ bsby they'd better ’akept him at home."—Oil City Blizzard. Fkiend—*T should think you would •know the prices of all your drugs by this time.” Druggist—“Why, I do, of Morsels of Gastronomy. course." “Then, how does it happen Some epieures rise to say that prairie that after you filled that jfrPscription chicken will stand more red j»ep]>cr and for that gentleman you spent such a taste better for *it than any game now time looking over that Ikxjk before you on the list could tell him tho price? You were Almost invariably hotels print it on trying to find out the coat of the drugs, the bill of faro ^English plum pudding. ” weren’t you?" ‘,’0, no. I was looking Tbe impression that Hottentots in­ over a commercial directory to find out vented it is not general. how much he could afford to pay.”— Mrs. Parvenu says she only has par­ Philadelphia Call. tridge for dinner ao the cook can use THE OFFICE CAT. up all tue stale bread in the bouse, content. There are rose-trees in tbe gar­ making bread asuce for it. A very «rood thlmr for * newspaper tbop. • Win-re copy by r>n«heh comrs tn. den of life. The blades of grass are a Genuine taffy candy comes on with And only ..tuck hand" c^n kwp up with tbe crop. countless multitude. A blade of grass tho dessert at some of the leading Or tell at which end to t.CKlit. is as perfect in kind as a rose-tree. hotels. Tho boarders prefer it this And where the be-t beads uiay wow weary at tlraen. Perfection gives kinship to God.— way to any other. So bothered br tbia and by that Is an eiollcut office cat— Chicago Current. Large quantities of elks’ meat comes A capable, knowing, and quite thoroughgoing, from tho West and goes, not to clubs lUsponsltsle oitlc.- cat. Bernhardt’s Ending. and restaurants, as might be supposed, Once she was rehearsing “ Frou­ but to private families. in quiet, iqr nUht or by day. Frou," and everybody awaited her en­ At a Senatorial' feast at Wormley’s, Aboorlrtax ah «n... • - .......... try, when Huddeuly she broke out with: in Washington, the terrapin was served “Oh, how tiresome all this is 1 What a in tiny soup, bowls mode from turtle alcht. And many a tore It laid flat life! What a beastly life!"—she said ihelL * n By thia sensible otJic.? cat— something stronger than “beastly," for American cheese is now served at This useful. laborlouH. never tiproarlotui. Efficient old office cat. Mlle. Bernhardt in vituperation and many of the most fashionable hotels in coarseness could give lessons to a Bil­ London and Paris because the diners Tba adltor, m!a*dne *onit l»tbrr*one thins, No lonatsr the subject yttnmes. lingsgate fish-wife. “I am so wearied lay they “must have it ” But atrokea the "leek eat mm II a.U at hia aide Wtth a amlle that U meant to amuae; of it” “What do you want?” some one “Oh, no," he said, “we don’t live, wo asked; “no woman nave Catherine of board; and, by the way. could you tell Russia has ever l>een so glorified aud me how I can do something to suppress Thatcarrful. Inda-trlou#. highly lllastxfira< admired and loved as you. Qf what the sale of American sardines." . Truly rood office cat. can you complain?" She was pensive Ln the Philadelphia Caterer, the — \>cr 1 ork Sun. for a moment ><nd then, with an ex­ itatement is made that potatoes should plosion of unrepeatable epithet*; “I always be boiled with their skins on, Ammonia. suppose I am exacting, but I cannot ind should be scraped—never peeled. Ammonia is cheaper than soap, and foresee how it will all end, and I want cleans everything it touches. A few a startling end. Just think what a drops in a kettle that is bard to clean splendid end it would have been for A Picture for His Wife. makes grease and stickiness fade away, Henri Rochefort had some one shot him A man entered a photographer’s and and robs the work of all its terrors. as he waa escaping from Noumea I That said: Let it stand ten minutes liefore attempt­ death would have been admirable. “I want a cabinet picture of myself." ing to scrape off, and every corner will There’s a denouement! There’s a fifth The artist placed bin in position and be clean. It cleans the sink, and pene­ oct! That's the way I should like to screwed up his machine to the proper trates into the drainpipe. Spots, finger­ end. Gambetta ended thus—drama, focus. marks ou point disappear under its mag­ mysteiy/and all that sort of thing. I “Now, look bright and cheerful," he ical influence, and it is equally effective say, tell me frankly, some of you, what said, “and keep your eye’ fastened.on on floor and oil cloth, though it must think you will my ending be?"—Chi­ that hole in the wall.” be used with care on the latter or it cago Tribune. Instead of looking bright and cheer­ will injure the polish There is ’aothing Mns. PcGMIBK has a curious way of ful the man concaved himself forward, to equal it in clearing the silverware, reading her paper. Bhe first glances drooped his jaw and assumed a look of and it gives a higher polish and keeps at all the headings, and if she finds any­ infinite weariness. "What ia the matter with you?" ex­ thing that Beema curious to her, make: comments on it without waiting to rood claimed the photographer. “Brace up, two tablespoonfcils of ammonia -into a the article and see if she has u clear I say, and look pleasant." quart of hot water, brush th extern iahed idea of tho subject. Thus she some­ “If this position costs anything extra," articles with it and dry witlra chamois. times makes mistaken, the honest old was the answer, “I am willing to pay If badly discolored, they inay need a soul, which occasion her grown-up for it. Aly wife is up in the country little whiting previous to the washing. daughters much mortification. A few visiting friends, and this picture goee An old nail brush goes into tbe crack« days ago she was looking over the paper to her. I know what I am about. 1'ull to polish and brighten. For fine mus­ in tins way, when she saw an item nead- the blankets off, Mr. Artist, and begin lin or delicate lace it is invaluable, as ed. “Tho Wire-Drawers," afcout a strike counting.Exchange. it cleans without rubbing tho finest fab­ in Pittsburg of this class of mechanics rics. Put a fbw drops into vour Twkktv years ago a number of jolly sponge bath in hot weather, and’you against a reduction in their wages. boys caught a buzzard in Augusta, Ga., “Wire Drawers’’ said she, wiping off will be astonished at the result, as it her specs, “well of all the ideas I What anil belied him. Shortly afterward imparts coolness to the skin. Use it to will be the next invocation in women's the identical buzzard was seen in New dean hair brushes, and to wash, any York City, and has at short intervals hair or feathers to be used for beds or mad every fine now-a-days, but I don’t been turning up in different parts of pillows. When employed in anything His last ap­ that is not especially soiled, use tha believe they can be comfortable, and I the country ever since. should always be afraid of being struck pearance was at Rome, Ga., last week. waste water afterward for tbe house He still carries the bell, and fills the plants that are token down from their music,- — frightening flannel is good enough for me in theair with ----------------„--------- .. the super usual position and immersed iu the tub winter time,” and nhe moved uneasily stitious darkies in that region, of water. Ammonia is a fertilizer, and in her chair at the thought—Pccifs helps to the ulauta it urqra io keep seep healthy nocauiy Uie Sun. ______________ ------------_ Thx artesian well i* such an old in- nourishes. In every way. in Omly about 40 per cent of the land •titetion is China that they have lost rnonia ia the housekeeper's fri . ----------_ ... --------, tht, the first boring. nie L. Mck. in Indiana is under cultivation. �— iowl®, nothin* different. tint I and keep him. II you cot Durham*, do ao: SLHntetelna. FIELD AND FURROW. bull one year and Holstein thr next. You breed iroojfc this. a.coEd scrub bull, if bound. quite digestible.—Prairie Farmer. THE APIARIST. unkm broken outrighc. It 1* thought by scrub bull becaure It is cheaper, tho near future. Kao nothing but tborouirb.... —It -.—t. —<« fouml tu> ®cU toclca*. 1 made Ito subject of frame* p special study tor mure than alx tnontba I considered the experlmen r* of Mr. Imcnts they decided that for practical mioprogeny. but bn tbe original an I mala it may be continued indefinitely.—Cat. Ptmuglcanta hams and sboukiers, one at ORCHARD AND NURSERY. J then pulverize sons*' salt- rk I eut in atrip* at out rtx inches pork around barrel with rind outward; l*ck ac dose as possible, evan If you have to cut a chunk to fill the center, then salt over all l« packed. in u day orlwo I make a picklo a* follow*: A* much water a* needed: *tlr in ralt enough to float a potato; for each haw and shoulder (and in proportion ifor the plokte pork), one ounce saltpeter: put in a large kettle and boll and skim until clear. Then for eacb ham should r, and pork ia proportion, onefourtb pound brown sugar, stir until dis­ solved, then pour on west. hot. Always weight meet down-with a small iid and a brace or stone. Never cover the barrel tight hams and sb.-uldero out in time to have tjtem smoked before tiles np-x-ar in spring. .Never keep pickle pork in a cellar: t<etu-r set in a dry sbi-d. ovt-n if tbo sun shines in all snmTho hams uud shoulder* do b.tter to in pour off brine from pickle pork and boil and skim it, which removes all the blood brine warm, but never add any new brine." Two axd o.vk-HAur tons of hay contain an average of almut (00 pounds of mineral matter. Haas ia a somewhat remarkable experience in growing lAna boons: A man polvd th tn with lommon iour-foot laths, driven one foot into the ground, and wbun tbe vines had . climbed tbe U ree-fiMjt poles tb.-y were pinch­ ed back, lieault, more and earlier beans than The real value of corn when estimated by ctillurif. The true worth of the grain Is the actual dry matter it contain*. The moisture months after harvesting ha* been known to great impoftanre, inasmuch as th.s foul gases . which arise trom the decaying vegetable To provide against this, and t»secure proper ventilation, a p'pe ahoutd be constructed between tho pelUr and tha chimney, the upward draught of which will remove all im- PnovKsAon A. R Bt.oi->r, of the Colorado Agricultural College reports that be Is test­ ing 250 varieties of wheat, gathered from all j>art» of tho world, betides thirty-eight cross varieties, or hybrids. M>mo of which are far mate, and hia selection and crossing, that A Frkxcii method for converting cider into vinegar is as follows: Fcald three barrels or casks with hot water, rinse thoroughly and empty. Then scald with vinegar, rolling the thorougbly saturated with the vinegar. Tbs barrels are then oiled about one-third with barrels are two thirds full. V Tbo whole ia al- filllnx up with elder boxun again. Exgiaiui farmers are enthusiastic on tho subject of ensilage. At a recent competi­ tive exhibition of tbo products of silos at tries. One part c-.ilar point in favor' of tbe silo is toot it takes away much of tho terror of a wet hay-time. A Scotch farmer gives a during tbelr shoes and stockings while working, tbi,water literally pouring from tho cart as it went along. An old building, which had stood relish. STOCK AND DAIRY. question, •• What quantity of milk must a cow every 100 lbs. of milk should make 8^ lbs. of butter. _______ _ Training Kicking Cotee. after day. We saw a l-oy at It some time ago, in broad daylight He had a young heker he miabt have made her a family pt But he had worried and teased, and frightened her until abe wa® wild and unmanageable. W hen abe eomee to give milk there will to practlc ■ la alto -.ether too common of letting once in this condition It 1* vary hard to arrest the downward voura1- It U tbr result of this uuWmo praotco that c»u-w the great loa* among Uw Hoch* toward spring, particularly manipulator. In regard to wintering,, tho Ixmsrstroth frame haa stood the test; for while bees died on the Langatroth framer, they were also of the Ijtnpwtroth frame. The Itangstroth beluga standard frame, the flxtufr* pertain­ ing to It are also rtandani, tbiM avoiding a complicated lot of hive* and apiary fixture*, which are an abomination to raco**«fu) bee­ culture. . . . Tho radafaction of having Intorcbangoaolc good* is qu.te an item. It embraces about all the good quailtie i required of a frame, from comb honey to queen-rearing, and avoids many bad qualities found in maay flower* ou the top, all neatly arranged in a other frames. Hives can bo plied up four small bosket, aud costing at retail about 35 storloa high in the rame space where frames IS inches deep are only three cents, sell readily tn/«»UE fruit stores far 75 stories Hide storing can be iccomcents to a dollar, aiaiply because t^eywhole plUiied high. nearly or quite a* well with them as arrangement is pleating and-attFactivc and convenient to handjb. This same principle with deeper frames, but as bee* have a natu­ ral instinct to store the surplus abovv tho applies to the aeljfigof almost everything, ' and fruit-growers might take a hint or two brood-chamber. It is only in exceptional cates where tide storing is a success. from the lesson. In point of manipulation the shallow frame ’ Home fruit-growers also injure tbelr repu­ tation as well aa their pockets, more than it bewt. TIk- iJLngstro'th frame la very easy they aro aware of. by dishonest '* topping- to handle. I do not remember ever hearing off." To sell a barrel of Inferior fruit for of i s being discarded where a practical trial flrat-class, because its top is veneered with a Now there is a belief amoar a certain clas, layer of good specimen*, is as much a fraud as to sell plated-ware for wild silver.— that if here have tho right kind of a hives they will thrive belter and store more honey, but that is superstition. It b as tbe editor of the Farmer says; •The particular style of hive is but ixrtof tho subject to l*e under­ Much money has been made in applo-grow- stood. Much more depend* on the individual ing in Southern Illinois, noris the fold by than ou the exact shape of tho frame to be any means crowded. Much available land used." 1 will add that the movable comb can t>c had. admirably suited for the purpose, idea is for the convenience of tbe boq keeper witnin one-half to three m lea of n railroad in handling the combs, snd for those who and a market, lu Hlobland and other couo- will never nandle the combs, a box hire Is as I with varieties desired, he will prebably wish to -T-—• The three centers of ailk weaving in byotut a -hill known as th® CroixTHE LAUNDRY. ;otia»e,4hf suburb of Saint-Jnst,and lie plain of Bratt«-aax, Each o«p of *.hew) qnartiera ia filled with Ullxrtonc i.tu-- uotUtos, of five and six floors, whore the •ulk weavers live—two, three, and' aomestlrritig and prtrscluff Uwtn occasionally. - times even four families to the floor, but each, family 'having its own. apart­ ment opening on tho common lauding and stairway. Few* of tho apartment* are often ccrmposed ot more than two warmer than ths lost. Htmetfaem m blualng roomo, a kitfchen, and the chamhre de water (ontj s ightly blue, un’w toe curiain# are very yellow). Writur carefully In cksaa t 'wels. They are now rcadr tor starching. Make the starch according to tbe usual proc children catjjg and sleeping in that lisguating' promiscuity engendered everywhere by poverty. The larger of Thick starch la utterly destructive to the one. i the two is always the one selected for soft appearance bf the lace. Mir a few times round in tbo starch, white tolling, a wax or the chambre de tissage. Here the en­ sperm cand.c, or put intoltasmall piece of tire apace is filled up by the looms, white war. If the latter Is used it shtrald be which form the most valuable of the There tbe ma­ ready pour half of It into one pan aud half family possessions. into another. Dip the curtains in one, wring chines are all, without a single excep­ them out in towels, then dip Into the second tion, the old-fashioned Jacquard loom. Most of them aro old! and worm-eaten, and were erected by the grandfather of curtain and lay It down monthly, the edges the present owner, when ho at lost conrented, reluctantly, aud with many a misgiving, to adopt the new-fangled in­ with them come perfectly stralffht without The plnntns. Leave the curtain* to dry. When vention of Monsieur Jacquard. dry they should not tic folded, but put up nt canut stands in front of his loom., works oner. or. K yoj wtah to put them away for a '.with his left hand the spring which while, roll tbcm lightly in a looro. soft roll, and wrap in blue paper or cottod (the former drives forward the shuttle, then he pulls is preferable) and lay them, where no weight a string with his right hand and set* will pro** against them. free another spring, which drives bock tho shuttle from right to left, and as he does this he presses with his fpot a Rimbox* of any kind should be washed in treadle which keeps the threads of the cold soap-suds, aul not rinsed. Did you know that ripe tomatoes will re­ warp moving around .the rollers, l.emove ink and other stains from white cloth? tween which they are stretched, and Coot, rain-water and soda will remove ma­ automatically regujates the pattern at­ chine grease from fabric* of tbe wavhable tached to tho upper frame. The clock­ kind. • like and monotonous movement of hand and foot continues without a pause, instead of dampening tbe wrong aide of tbe , until the weaver has to stop to tie up hot iron, then lay the wrong side of the vel­ a broken thread or change a shuttle;, vet on the cloth aud brush the face lightly the ghost of old Jacquard himself seems hovering around superintending the intricate jnov^ment of his inven­ THE KITCHEN. tion ; the only sound you can hear is Soda JHoenil. the incessant click, dock, click, clock ! One quart of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaapoonfula of cream tartar, of the shuttle os it flies backward and one teaspoonful*ot salt: mix thoroughly and forward twisting the woof in and out rub >ii run in iwu two luinvspuvniuiB table-spoonfuls ui of uuiicr. butter, nuu and wri wet . arm ueiwut'u the me threads iure*un u; and between of tuo tho warp; warp; with one pint of >wret milk. Bake m a quick . RU(i the time the silken fabric grows, j coiling itself around the worm-eaten e *. ■ ______ ’ <*jSna®rr displaying the brilliant pat­ Foak whitp«. beans over night: e i a pint of u. । tcraH which form themselves fis though pour off the water in the morning and toll ' u,«rtSwTii 'MM «M m«M ot [Mta>n» mealy. Then put them lu an eartbon pud- ■ black or creamy white; a brilliant dmg dish; add a coffoccupfui of r>cb cream | green, a tender pink, or regal purple, and a tablespoonfui of sugar, and bake in a variegated • * ’ with •••■• — ’ -•leave*—’it• flowers and moderate oven until brown. Tbcwc are more is the onlv beautiful thing which tbe delicate than the bean* baked with pork. , eye can find to rest on, and, in the । midst of so much that is ugly, mean, Boll and mash eome nlre Irish potatoes, । ana jjordid, it awakens a vision of the season delicately with • salt and butter, and - . mA l—nnUfnl woman beat into a thick batter with two egg* npd j ncb> happy, and beautiful wo. nan wuo sufficient milk. Pui at the l ottom of a bak- I next season will deck her form with it ing dish some slices of cold toef or lemb, at the bois, at the race*, or in some Having used the Lanirntroth frame. I Wil! ray tb« I am satisfied, and will not change for any other stjle. I trusted to the exped­ ience of promincut veterans, and find I havo made no mistake In doing so.—T. J. Cook, in to mind. A gentleman bought forty acres of Jmllbtia Farmer. land within half a mite of a railway station, and set it all lu apple trwa. When tho trees THE HOUSEHOLD. bad grown to bcarlrtg site the orchard had cost film some'J2,M>J. interest and all. HU first crop netted him $.*0u. The next year ho Tbe beat cement for mending broken dishes JrtVut.ihlek UjSorpoJw’nuip . ol (h» worlp. Suchu thewbi«h, had a failure, but In tho third year the crop was sold on the trees at >2,0 X). This Is but ti*ed cements. With u bit of stick spread the -------- .-u --------^ritli but little variation, is presented one of many instances, and serves to illus­ paint- which must have plenty of oil in it. ! by all the home* of the Lyonnaise trate the wo: k ng of the apple-growing in­ smoothly on each piece, press them tightly | conuts. Some have ■ but one room, Two temons: grate off the outer peel: chop dustry Iri that section. The soil of this region together, and. if necessary, tic them In place, Is ua'urpasaod for hay raising, which Is not wiping away all paint which ooxes out. They the rest very flue; put two tablrepoonfuls of where they work as well as eat and carried ou as ox tcnsively a» the circumstances mdst stand for months or a year to harden, com Starck In one teacup ot hot water, and sleep; and in these there aro never and tho profft worn to warrant.' For other but st tbe end of that time they are as strong boil; when cold odd two teacups of white more than two looms—one for tbe hus­ sugar, the beaten yelks of four eggs, then crops the soil ia a fair average. Thu*, a as if they had never been broken. add tbe chopped pcdl 'and juice; stir well band and the other for tbe wife. farmer who will put bls *>urplus land into orchard, and can make noth end* meet on together: Dake tilt the crust is done—only Where there are four looms one is one crust; beat tbr whites of the four eggs often confided to a compognon, that is Every one knows how difficult it ia to in­ Is In a fair position to lay by* a snug sum to a stiff froth; add five tablcspoonfuls of every good apple year. Chicago. St Louis. duce a patient to take cod liver oil, and how sugar, stirring in well; pour over the'pte to say, a weaver who takes his mess with the family and receives for bis Cincinnati, together with thoSouth, form the fectly simple way to prepare it is to drop the work one-half of the price paid by the markets for this section.—H'eXem World. .desired dose into a little gists of cold water; manufacturer. tbo oil will form a globule that la easily swalA de loato and delicious pte is called an At the present prices a Lyons silk­ orange custard, line cup of cold water, A morticvltcuirt finds that coal tar added drink rapidly trom tbe glass, keep the mouth thickened with one heaping teaspoonful ot weaver can earn something like 00 to water is a valuable insecticide. To one closed tightly for a minute, and when you flour, first rubbed smooth with a little of tbe cents a day; he is paid moat, of course, gallon of tar three gallon* of water are added. open it yon will be surprised to find that no waler, one cup of sugar, four well-beaten for weaving velvets, but, os these take The solution is sprinkled over roaebukhes, unpleasant taste is left in the mouth. egg* (tbo whites of two are to bo reserves! weave—one meter of velvet or grapevines, etc., in the spring, and tbe smell for the frosting), the juke and grated rind of longer of coal tar is so strong during tho whole sea­ one large orange. Make a rich crust, and four meters of satin is a good day's A housekeeper says ammonia, when put- line a deep plate with it; fill It with the son that insects will not touch the planta work — the average earnings of each chased lu large quantities, is cheaper than mixture and hake. To the beaten whites of loom will not exceed what I have men­ tbe two eggs add two tablespoonful* of pow­ dered sugar: spread this over the top of the tioned. — Paris Cor. New Orleans til the weather is sowewhat cool, and Will do pte when it is done, and lot it brown slightly Picayune. better in the orohaKs until'tbo season Is but evenly. rather advanced. Much depends upon the ton minute* before'attempting to scrapo off. and every corner will be clean. It clean* tbe Panic-Stricken Troops at Shiloh. variety, however, a* some apples keep better alnk. and penetrate* into tbe drainpipe*. than others, and tho ciimaate also affects Spots and finger mark* on paint dirappear of ™ tbe battle wu was such .. The *"• nature «■ tbelr keeping qualities. under Ita magical Influence, and it i**equally for makingpreaervranf them: Gram tbethin |cavalry could not bo used in front; effective on floor or oilcloth, though must be outer port on of the rind, tbea squeoxo out! I therefore formed oars into line, in u*eu with great care on the latter or it will ah tbe jufc» and pulp; put the oranges into rear, to atop atraggtera, of whom there injure she polish. There ta nothing to equal oold water and let them lie there for one day '*bcn “ere T°nld it in clawing tbe silverware, and It give* a and night; meanwhile, weigh tbe juice and wero .“■?{: nV tltnroofMthem ninrii onnu- u nnA higher pollah and keeps c-con lunger than __ i—__ _____________ _■■______ .__ __ nnnnrrn enough to <■make show, and sort- Borno frult-raisor* keep a l>ook in anything else. If tho silver be only slightly pulp and grated peel; allow twice their which they register the ago and variety of tarninbe-J put two tablespoon!tils of ammonia, weight of sugar; boil them together until the after they had recovered from their syrup looks clear, taking care to skim off any fright, they would be sent to re-enforce every tree In their orchard, together with Into a quart of hot water, brush the bur­ scum that rises: put thia in a cool place until any Items In regard to its grafting product­ nished articles with itanddry with a chamois. some part of the line which needed iveness, treatment, etc., which are thought If badly discolored they may need a Bttio support, without regard to their comto to desirable. whiting prevlou* to the washing. An ok! pieces, drain them wellfput them into some ponies, regimentn, or brigades, Tht Cumberland strawberry haa a habit of nail brush goes Into tbe cracks to polish aud fresh water, just enough to cover them, add On On one ono occasion occasion during during th the day I growing a sort of second crop during some brighten. For fine muslin or delicate lane it sugar in the proportion of half a pound to Y «««««» uuraig mi .1' .J . rodo back oa on far as the river, and t rode met seasons. We note report of such a case in is Invaluable, as it cleans without rubbing Maryland as occurring in August and Sep­ tho finest fabrics. Put a few drops into this until they aro tender, add tbo pulp, etc. Gon. Buell, who had just arrived; I do tember. The berries wore raid to bo "a little sponge both in hot weather, and you will be Let them boil then' for ten minutes, after not remember the, hour of the day, but watery," but good. Generally, fruit out of which they are ready to i>c put away in cans. season is not much wanted, but strawberries neo* to tho akin. Use it to clean hair brutha*, Instead of cutting the oranges into small at that time there probably were an many as four or five thousand stragare good at any time of the year,- and -If the and to wuah any hair or feathers to to u*ed pieces, you may chop them very fine. Cumberland has this habit it may to worth for beda or pillow*. When employed tu any­ 6lers lying under cover of the riyer •omething for family use. But probably the thing that Is not especially soiled, use tbe THE FAMILY DOCTOR. luff, panic-stricken, most of whom waste water afterward foe the bouae plants would hare been shot where they lav, that are taken down from their usual poelwithout resistance, before they would that Charles H. Snell, of Vineland, N. J., tion and immersed In the tub of water. Am­ Saturate a bit ----------------------------of grated wild turnip. ------,-------------- the raised fifty quarts of second-crop berries monia la a ferUliaor. and help* to keep ate of a bean, with turpentine, and apply It have taken musketa and marched to the this year—variety.not stated—and sold them healthy the plant !•. nourlshea. Ip every to tha affected park It will reltevo pain n front to protect themselves. The meet­ for 35 cents a quart. way. in fact, ammonia Is the housekeeper's once, and destroy the felon in twelve hours. ing between Gem Buell and myself friend. waa on the dispatch boat used to run THE POULTRY YARD. Pulverize about equal porta of common salt between the landing and Savannah. It Figured velveteens oomc In artistic and and alum. Get aa much cotton as will All was but brief, and related specially to the tooth; damp it; put it in the mixture, and his getting his troops over the river. Many suggestions for tha care and man­ beautiful designs for furniture covering. Cut-giar* Mild bowls, with the spoon han­ place it in tho tooth. This is also u good agement of poultry, intended aa helps to be­ As we left the boat together, Buell's at­ mixture for cleansing tbe teeth. ginners. are liable to mislead those with little dles of cut crystal, arc extremely elegant. tention was attracted by the men lying experience, who should to cautious in trying Bit.van platters for nerving roasts as well under cover of the river’ bank. I saw ail new methods presented. When recom­ These painful and troublesome things can him berating them and trying to shame mended to use strong mixtures, like oil of coin ail ver. lie effectually destroyed by taking tho follow ­ f-nsKiifnia, turpentine, kerosene, ctc^ on tbo them into joining their regimente. He ing mixture : Two ounces of Epsom salts, chickens to kill the lice, avoid doing so unless one ounce of saltpeter, put Into a wino bot- even threatened them with shells from desiring to kill the chickens aa well Sprink­ ling sulphur freely about their coops and ou ural colors with Closcllc. the gunboata near by. But it waa all to tbelr bodies is a milder and quite os cffeoUve ing, then stop for three mornings and then no effect Most of these men afterward frame and running ribbons in; use ribbons go on again until the whole of the mixture is proved themselves aa gallant as any of used. This is a capital medicine. those who saved the battle from which whitewashed. they had deserted. I have no doubt A KrfretMng Mak. Moisten rlth kerosene that this sight impressed Gen. Buell abundant in tbe garden it should be given to A drink that h truly refreshing for one suffering from sore throat.or cold, ia made with the idea that a line of retreat ever.for it U likely to Muse a koMcn^sa of wholly to by pouring a quart of tolling water over a would be a good thing just then. If he the bowels and dropping of roft-aholled egg* carefully washed handful ot Irish mow. Let had come in by the front instead of nn.la. ,__ ______ _ _ through the stragglers in the rear, he through a muslin bag; add sugar and lemon juke, with a few thin slices ot lemon, until it would have thought and felt differently. Another suggestion to scatter air-oinked is about like a mild lemonade: a little cinna­ Could he have come through the Con­ limo freely stoat tha I mon is considered an addition by some peo- federate rear, he would have witnessed and deodorizer.- Butt —continual mot on of there .a scene similar to that at our a the air ailed with ttoecboklng Ume own. The distant rear of an army en­ soon causes Injurious irritaNumber* of cblllren are suffering from gaged in battle is not the t<est place ——— ... , —wr wp-KMVl' diphtheria, and the skill of the b#»t physi­ ful of dry soil thrown on the- roost board Is better than lime. cian* frequently pro*. « uccleM ngainst t&e from which to judge correctly what is attack of the dread dhi.-axc. it often bap- going on in front In fact, later in the a little care in feeding for p-.-ns that a simple retnody is of more value war, while occupying the country be­ Thk following recipe is used by a furni­ iu romo case* than the moot skillful treat­ ture manufacturer for cboniztng wood, and ment, and just at 1IU* tne ail suitsmUoiui tween the Tennessee and tho Missis­ sippi, I learned that the panic in the la — said to — be- entirely sat-sfuclory: roup itself Jii I'WU in uiucrcui different way®, — —— ■■• ---- •* — ------- — — j ■ ■I oxwood by conxhing or sneering, aud by swelled I cMp. eight ounces; water, q. a; copperas, estios aud valuable. A communication to Confederate lines had not differed much »------ -------- ------ ...... ..—.a .1... hair an nnnee 1^.11 the Io.-wcwmI In nnn ■•Milon the l»>*f-IM*p<ifrh gives a remedy which the from that within our own. Some of the country people estimated the strag­ of the city letter carglers from Johnston’s army as high as a few days by giving small quantities of sul­ 20,000. Of course, this was an ex­ phur in their warm dough, with a light little drop-blank" m st be added, or the sprinkling of red pepper occasionally, end aggeration.—Gen. Grant, in the Cen­ warm water to drink. Castor oil. app iod by tury. ................ ....................... pouring it down the throat trom a small­ TiseKK is no better furniture for comnwfa to the depth at half an inch in an ordinary necked bottle, is particularly gtxxL in ca«j« in this teottan do not bear every year. a Quaker a tale of deep distram, and concluded bjr saying, "I waa absolutely iHtonishod when Mr. Gonoworth asked me to go and take a drink. Why, it so used iu rw> ] plain tinted presence of mind. I had «o remarkable a love ofi of Greece, aod Greece through her.. She gave symmetry, proportion, and glory to > er temple* and tuonnxneuta in celebration of her heroes. It gods, aud her gods were wade mnnumental anti itritnort&l in evo v niche of propf of tho rafincEPOQt of her civiliza­ tion. It was an illustration of'the re­ mark of our reverend Governor,‘Sey­ mour, quite opposite to the present oc­ casion. that national monument* urt • only mark but make civilisation. But, air, time lapses and monuments decay. Perhaj* there is nothing left . ' but tbe living words of history., By the elemental, and I may say, chemical dissolutions of nature, new*'forms and new orders are made in tho econom e* of our star. Cixaoe becomes coxmoa, and vice versa. Tho monument which'marks a great era in this new hemisphere moat con­ spicuous, iMjrznanent and patriotic in our history, is that which now attracts the attention of the American Congreea. • One hundred and seven years ago, upon a peculiar and lofty ’ground ol . vantage, overlooking the Hudson, now the historic spot of America, was fought tbe decisive battle of our Revolution. Our independence turned upon this battle as a pivot. Men like Horatio Seymour, Hamilton Fish, George William Curtis, William L. Stone, Benson J. Loosing, and John A. Corey organized tho Saratoga Monu­ ment Association, under a New York charter, to last forever as memorable as atone and bronze can ftiake the deeds -of the battle-field. Their monument has arisen! Their structure is completed! O. er one hun­ dred and fifty feet a classic shaft arises, upon a bluff twice that altitude, and overlooking the rare scenery of our majestic Hudson. But it is hot because of die scenery, not because of hill and dale, of sparkling water, beauteous ■woods, ethereal vault of blue, and misty mountains of enchantment that thia locality allures and .holds the vagrant visiob. The monument i* the cynosure of patriotaim. New York has given its $25,000; the United States has added its $110,000; the good people interested in this lo colity have added from their private store their $10,000; and this organiza­ tion, of which I have the honor to be » trustee, now asks of you enough for the completion of its" sculptural and other adornments. It oaks for this ob' ject $40,000. This sum and object the Senate has approved. Is this House less generous and patriotic? We come with our designs consum­ mated. Wo rome with niches prepared for the statues of the great Generals of that day and of that conflict. We come with tablets in bronze, for their place almost ready. We come to ask you to make, by word .and allegory, legends of beauty and inspiration that will per­ petuate the fame of the Schuylers, the Gateses, the Morgans, and I was about to say the Benedict Arnolds, who fought in that grand and decisive «truggle.—Hon. 8, 8. Cor. Grant at Fort Donelsoa. From on article on “The Battle of Fort Donelscn,” by Gen. Lew Wallace,, in the Centwy, we take the following :■ “There were in attendance on the oc­ casion some officers of great subsequent notability. Of these Ulysses 8. Grant was first. The world knows him now; then liis fame waa all before him. A singularity of the volunteer service in that day was that nobody took account of even a first-rate record in the Mexi­ can war. The battle of Belmont, though indecisive, was a much better reference. A story was abroad that Grant bad been the last man to take boat at the end of that affair, and the addendum that he had lingered in face of tbe ene­ my until he was hauled abroad with tho last gang-plank, did him great good. From the first bin silence was remarka­ ble. He knew how to keep his temper. In battle, aa in camp, he went about quietly, *i>eaking id a conversational tone; yet he appeared to see everything that went on, end was always intent ou business. He had a faithful assistant adjutant general, and appreciated him; he preferred, however, his own eyes, word, and hand. His aids were little more than messengers. In dress ho waa plain, even negligent; in partial amend­ ment of that his horse was always a good one and well kept At the council —calling it such by grace—he smoked, but never said a word. In oil proba­ bility he was framing tho orders of march which were iusued that night." It was said of Thomas Jefferson that he would never permit any person to cut his hair. He used the scissors him­ self. He had a superstition that his strength would depirt if he allowed any one else to cut his hair. The late Thaddeus Stevens could if necessary, to get the point toward him before picking it np. Tho venerable philanthropist, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, will not sit down un­ til he has raised up the chair. • Mr. Lyman, the present chief of tho Bureau of Navigation-, is notod for some strange hallucinations, though a. man of varied accomplishments. It i» almost too ridiculous for belief, but it is a fact that he is convinced he han been married to the departed spirit of the Empress Josephine, and that the spirit is the mother of a child to him, who is now 6 years ’old. For a year be kept Mrt. Best, a noted Boston medium, in Washington, under a good salary, because she could "matorialixe” the spirit of Josephine, so that it could come out from the cabinet, sit in hie tap, and kiss him. To his intimate friends Mr. Lyman talks aeriowdv about the affair, aa if it were *n every- before midnight he is nervous (or a al>out to hkppen^—Ba/ftinorff H^rditL Ovbb 5,iJ00 pateota cm chnnm have slready been granted by the Gorens- �m»u«r. .1- Too faithful watch over your children In their youth. Provide them with good litomrurr; if tbi* fa mrt doncy.otL'tnighi In- astonished' should yon by accidenf discovsjt what theV were in tbo habit of ‘reading by *,t«*akh. 1 »!•<» believe in game* which can be played in the fam­ ily'circle, aud would prefer even the recreation of tlirX^tatiiig rink to the i^h muIih^ filled, fur S UMsurnl stilled, touch esny fir>rtiug bv, •\«aM>rfnj{. brisihlrnrd nreUng hour# A* chill *tnd» xoe frigrent flowers. How oft, half bld In sunny ski** Xie Uuy *u>m cloud* that zrluc Aikl quickly line wttb dark’nmg hue The van n'crlianginc*rch4>f bkifi. , fk> too, when life iwem* clear aud bright, Sack hour a dream ot pure delight. Qoudz will utacure tbe bkie» m> fair And turn n heart aoug into prayer. Oh may, when shadow* heavy fall . Mv friend, M. trae tn even- place, Find rert lu three all healing words —Fur thee 1 have sufficient grace.’'- «T I'i IsdrparUnrnC U um!«-r the direct editorial Mtehrill. Pwident—Mra. S. R. Overholt. <Flr«t Vire Pres.—Mrs. J. Oaniun. fiecond Vice Pre*,—Mr*.'F.,McDeri)y. ,Bec. See.—Mra. Dr. Hartier. 'Cor. Nee.—Mrs. J. B. MurahaU. Flu. Imt.—Mr*. A. 8. Bclleck. Trues.—Mrs. Wtn. Bartley. The W. C. T. LV will meet with Mrs. Barber nest Tuesday afternoon at two atalqck. Any person desiring to contribute to this column will please fund the MS. to the editor* of the column. WOMAH’8 WORK. “Our position a* women fa not so much in the front of the battle to face the foe, as to follow in the train, un­ dermine the strongholds, and support and strengthen the weak and wounded. And though the effort may seem feeble and frnitlBM in the struggle with this mighty evil, let us not weary , but re- p our journey by boat to Dungola, * distance street, but do not nke to sec any nrniisement carried to excess. Children mrist serious undertaking, for w» have can not be expected to spend ill their; time at. book*; they require some amusement, so let u» see that our These Dongola boat* arc very different in home* are not destitute of that which accommodation to the ■ comfortable daha* will amuse as well a* ttirtrnct. almost round, clqmxily and roughly built, 01’R WASHI5GT0A LETTER. *nd rigged with ropes of twisted grass of doubtful quality aud strength. -For 'a sail they carry a parallelogram of rotten cotton cloth stretched l>oWashington, D. C.,'( tweon two yards, which reach, howFeb. IS. 1885. 1 It seem* probable now that Mr. Cleveland, among his otljer troubles, there tho brnrere that the Nile banks in­ tercept from the level of the water. Thews will have to couteud with au extra w*- outlandish looking craft move up stream rion of CongreM*. “Will there be un extra sessiouF’ is n question seriously prising celerity, considering tbelr shape asked at tbe Capitol. Congressmen aud weight. Boon after leaving Barros ws answer it variously. Some say there understood why round built boat* are pre­ will be no extra session, others say.an ferred to long ones. ’A swirling eddy ilrifted us against a rock with velocity enough extra session is inevitable. Opinion to have smashed an ordinary dvilizwl ,v«seems now to be about evenly divided uu the subject. The action of the Sen­ blows with no further damage done than ate this week iu di-vidin^tbat legisla­ to upwt, heels up in the air, tho half-doaen tion can not be ihco appro­ uoSrary Egyptian soldiers who are our l.y priation bills’ is t const _ uece Mi taring au extra n. All appropriation bills thfa^ear have more cuit which form our cargo. The Nile In or les*"special legislation attached to these j>arte, silent and easy flowing as it them. The Senate will require nil seems from the banks, is an uncanny-look­ such matter to bd stricken out Long ing stream enough to be embarked upon. What looked like mere ripples from the and bitter debates will follow unless shore are discovered to bo veritable whirl­ the Houmj takes a now departure aud pools; and then there are black ugly rucks yields in every i nstance, which fa not that peep up from the water, and past probable. This will delay bills until which the current swishes viciously. the closing hours of the a^mion, and Should the wind suddenly fall ws might some may fail entirely. The Senate drift on these dangers too rapidly even tar haa declared it would not. work day this stout-built craft to resist. and night to dispose of tardy House A TRUE STORY. billA and a call of th* Forty-ninth Con­ gress may be unavoidable. It is not homewhal desired, however, by either the demo­ Clouded. crats or the republicans.- A member [Merchant Traveler.] said to me yesterday: “If an extra ses­ “Ya," said the old man Sapphire, drag­ sion fa called it will be ou account of ging a box up to the stove in the country the time lost by ns in listening to the vaporing* of John.D. White aud other bacco, “yes, Joemcs Darby wuz a power­ congressional cranks.” This was in ful Injin fighter. You know, in them days it was fashionable among tho redskins to allusion to some recent scenes of con­ roast a feller at tbe stake, an’ they bed it in fusion in the House in which Mr. White, fur Jeemes if they ever kotch him. He fit of Kentucky, was conspicuous. Mr. aroun* fur nigh on to five year, an* killed White avails himself of every oppor­ about two dozen uv ’em, an’, uv course. tunity fo irritate the Democrats, espe­ cially his Democratic colleague*, and ter. Finally, one day, they slipped up on him, and, after a lively scrimmage, they sometimes he persists in spite of all look him in. They wuz the gladdest set uv that is parliamentary. Thu pilgrims, as the Democratic con­ bigger hullabuloo over Darby than folks gressmen who recently called on Mr. does now over u ITvaiduuli’d candidate. Cleveland in New York are called, Jeemks wasn’t no coward, an’ ho tuck his have nearly all returned.to Washing­ mistortin' as cool as he could under the circumstances, an* .watched ’em gitton. None of theln seem to have re­ tin’ rea ‘ y. — •knowod- He it wuz ceived any positive information in goin’ to be a picnic and barberegard to the Cabinet, but they are;aH_________ _____d _____________________ enthusiastic in praise of the President- i niah the meat, but it didn’t skew him elect. One of them aMu-rted that Mr. much. , When they wu: ready they Clerdaad*. .yes uro not In <li« elond., ' y««k«d ■>-■»'» «P to tb. po.t«.’ bltcM or Hxednpoatho.Uni; tbernroItu-kuiK “ “ “S?1 • ». i . ,»• /.i i Im’ wood. Then they lit it with some right abend of him, nt the ground over . „>, powdM. on to au, tb. which be must tnivrl.g Senator Lamar ■ tUnze began to shoot up party lively, was not less favorably impretwd. He | Jeemm scrunched, aa’ struggled, ’cauoo says Mr. Cleveland is a very superior | fire is hot even on a bravo urea's log*, but, man. and has no commonplace trait b® uev«r hollered. In a few in inu loathe .bout Mm. It is not .urnri.inKthut 4“ . th* other wuz not much hurt: Jeemre no­ tile Mluiuippt ut.ro.umn uiioold Uv. ,(md |t> „. J|K „ „ lr h, been melted to admirutfott by the ape- D,.lmonjeo dinner, ho nung out: cial attention aecortled him nt the New : “ Lo-.k h’ar, yer skulkin’%safchqn; ztir -York conference. Mr. Lamar wa* the , up the Hre un ‘totlu-r side. zJ«s*mes Dariiy most prominent and influential South- ■ dW hko rar* moat, on' ho don’t want ern advocate of Mr. Bayard’s nounna- I half done now.’ ” “Of broken shells He tnsketh.-M He wills, Thr everlasting marble of His bills.' ” JTbear words correspond with my own ideas <»n this subject, -and though I may Bot. look on it in the right light, I feel .that our work would tie more lieneflcial in the end did we, as tempvrande un­ ions, adhere more clowly to onr earlier \phuis of work, pureuing our way in a ^uieL unobtrusive manner. There are many such way* of helping fallen hu­ manity, and yet, at the time, one can hardly realize that good result* will follow, the kind deed fa’of itself so amiill. A kind word, a pleasant smile, to the children we meet, i* n souivc of •leaKiin- to them, and leave* a warm - f*cling in our own heart* at the Mme time. While 1 do not have much sym­ pathy with those that indulge in drink, Bor feel like ignoring or overlookiug tion at Chicago, and he has not expect­ arime of any kind, yet I lielieve it to ed any marked gruciounrios <to l»e be the duty of those that profess to shown to him by thu coming President lore Christ, who delight to tell of God's The nil-prevailing impression among goodm-** and mercy, to prove their Democratic Senator* now is that Mr. profession by their works, and stand Bayard will accept tbe State Depart­ ready to give the “cup of cold water” ment portfolio; but should he decline whenever a fallen human being show* iL it is believed that Mr. Lamar will by bi* own actions a desire to “sin no be appointed. Some think it would be more?’ Then- is, I am sorry to say, almost unnatural magnanimity on the Mn>>i;ir some pnifcssing chrintiiuis, too part of Mr. Cleveland to offer positions much of a desire to wrap tbelr garment* in hi* official household to two of his about them and “pass by on the other foremost opponents st Chicago. side,” showing by their actions that This reminds me that the next Presi­ - sduu: of the teachings of Christ are dent in likely to have, one more cabinet officer to appoint thnn any of his pred­ 'wt»t to be heeded. There are many homes in this lieau- ecessor*. The Agricultural Bureau is tiftil land of ours that, through the alx>ut to be raised by the action of the wutse of drink, or through vice of aomc Senate, to the dignity of an Executive kind, have become the alxale of sor­ department, with the same rights and row, and mapy a skeleton is found in privileges a* to a seat at the Cabinet homes where the uninitiated would not table, snlary, etc. While this sop to believe it possible that anything but the rural voter ha* been urged for a long rime, it never before got so near happiDCM could dwell. actually There fa How can any one help but work for being . . tendered. v Mm suppression uf the traffic when nothing to prevent tbe bill from l>e. side* the . conj jJ)|t n |want aw before tbe close of the th*> are up nil misery, '■x>d tw»f fhnt air its sure results. How session, iu Which case Mr. Cleveland JMuy families have suffered from hun- will have eight instead of seven Cabi­ grr nitd cold, during thr extreme cold net problem to solve. Ttie counting of the electoral vote by wraibrr we hxv« lately experienced, thumgli this curst1; it tiiakct> one sail, tlte two Houses uf Congress on Wed. t»<h >■<{, iu chink alamr It, but hpw much nemlay drew mure people to the Capitol , S*dd> r it. (hr reality. than any event of tbi* aeradou. It wn* le t ub, who frel *o nrcure in our hap- merely nH»notonouu formality, but pttien*. have nil «ioe - consideration for for the reason tlmt it occurs oply once lteo«r mu mi hlrs.-ed a* we. fur if thia ; in four yrani it ia consukt. d iu ihe enr-e of I*;temperance is not driven • natnre of a show. An hour before the from our laud, n ramay have to m-c our | count began every scat in the gallrrir* «M1d?en “guduwB into the pil” of the | of the House wn* taken, except the drir..’-.r ;«t, e^rn though we bavr used [ Diplomatic and President’s galleries. «Htr utmuJt emlettvnra to teach them i Those who could nor get iu, and there i were hundred* of them, wandered about the Capitol, the only part of the SZiuiiniKLuirprrn rnuvra zaibhl only bar® grill <*d all day inuuoyabte In tha Run, PLUS TOBACCO. intS83-lSS4 13,000 Sold THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs earlier and later, and run* longer in Beason. Exerybody ac­ knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. No nails in trees. For-sale at Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON, Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FRCM XXX TIN. Everything warranted. Price* low. Leave orders early, bo time cun lie taken and a good job done. Workman— A. SELLECK. OPIUM HABIT! NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCgRS AXD TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOB ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELIOOVS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CCT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANtFACTt'RED OF FINEST LEAF, IT REST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. VENABLE A- CO crackers; PURE TEA The entire exported product of Japan Tea, nt present amounting to -10,000.000 lbs. arnually. ih consumed by Americans, and it is siDgular, but nevertheless true, that u Tea so generally in use which grew into favor for the rea­ son-of ita being a Pure, Natural l.euf Tea, should gradually become the most adulterated of any in use. The object of coloringTeas is to give uniformity of color to leaves which are either poor or not Tea at all, (aa willow leaves, which the Japane*e call *’ Lie Tea.” . ” The Tycoon Ten. which we have introduced (aud of which we are the only uxenls,) has steadily grown in favor, and we believe to-day is the only Strictly Pure Natural Ix^afTen Imported. In proof gf our asser­ tion we have discovered- that some dealers in Nashville are trying to palm of! inferior tea* as the Tycoon Tea. Now we wish to state positively that we are the only grocers in Nashville who kwn the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a strictly pure, uncolored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Ten only of 7f; BUEL & WHITE Cougb rko Jfore, and profit by this golden opportunity presented to you by Dr. A. W. Chase,author of Chase Family uecelpt Book, in placing(n every drag sioreCjiase's . Coueutupllal BT the throe bottle*. 11. Small bot! only by Dr. A. W. Cha*e Msd.C For Mie by F. T. Boise, DruggUt. ■>r.Clinic's Dyxneptic Cordial, ih-lHOxlInginMY msuuer upon thi bloaa sad totdcll; of the <U<< itiveot Good Work! Good Work! Good Work ■ngth rlvrn fo the the Blood and the ■x V slushl ' Jeeture ortor had better luck than to be cooked fur n redskin picnic.” “You don’t believe that story, do you?” asked one of the lirteuenu “In course I do. Jevmre told it to me hisself, an’ Jeemea wouldn't lie.” 'Lowest Prices! r t-ottu. or W. K Dr. A Dnl»*. DruggUt. Tlrtlicafetf Plaster. STONEWALL JACKSON. tbefollowluir rnnii limbs. Wrsknesz I csuMd from coug' [X. O. Times-Democrat.) As a professor Jccksuu was more feared than liked—ro*;>ected more for bis many qualities than loved for his social graces— that is, in his intercourse with students. usually styled a “popular” protestor. Jackson’s chair was natural philosophy and astronomy, aud as a teacher be lacked that peculiar faculty or tact for imparting instruction so aeaMsary to the successful It CD Ink «»*lee-l BOE'S OLD RELIABLE MARKET tai philosophy and practical astronomy he may be said to have been a fiat failure. There was a peculiar Influence emanating from his pres- nee which 1 never could J ally comprehi-nd" nor explain. If he p**»-d Ing; particularly st night, •ram* s» If pin worms werverawhag In an4about tbe rreiuiu , th- prlv at partaareoomotlmMaffwMd. If allowed to col tinue vary wrioua roault. may follow “BWAYNE’S OINTMENT.!. l.i.rr.ktds him, aud the exclamation, “Here comes old Jack," was whispered Irotn mouth to mouth; all mirth and hilarity erased —silence settled ui>on the groups of cadvU as he pastud—a brisk touchalga of rocuguiuo.i, and we breathvd more meet him ■tinctfvA tary gaif, aud 1 struck int > a quick step, as if in rants and keeping time to a trend of music. At reciUtUous be shot out ques­ tions iiko words of ouuuiutuiL and the stu­ dent who smiwesed quickly and rapidly was sure ta receive a belter mark than one wborfpUw! slowly and with deliberation. r<«l*Nrve*taad Lune AffteUonarttred by ,-et.ntehrd "•WAYSB’S WILD CHIB- ProbMte Notice. Slate of MI ------ Is fully stocked with FRESH, SALT and CURED MEATS rnoath* from ot Ikuuinieu* (■_ Mid Probate •I. xo-wooLfed up difficulty hi controlling IL Our stock te ack-cud only from the choir* «t ami l>e*t-fatted stock of the land, is reiuiei, nod **-rv»-d up iu the latest style. at lowtet pile Citfb toi Hides. Pelts, Fat*. ©to. Your pairon age solicit rd. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-02-28.pdf f1d1b566de59af60e0400aa8189e68a3 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII XT NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1885 j lecture upon “What is Life? or the A QT-TWTT IN NASHVILLE, d-tnKH.m »f tb« foi»i [ Theory of Existence,”at the Christian /A rl... V I I I > TI .> TTfLIFE JPy . iBecrodaof the articular end# of the . And Her Envifons. . bonoe above aud below the joint. The NUMBER 24 to strain the milk into the cans and jva.di them after’ they are emptied, WOODLAND. Our mv mliis b»vr started up again. * i church this (Friday) preM evening. Our agents go from farm to farm. F. F. HUbril’s dog was puisMtcd Moo It an Incorporated village of 1.500 inhabitant*, ’ j leg wok removed above the knee and , H. Roe has exchange his bonnie Kit, skim off only the cream and take -it located on tiH! Grand Rapid* branch of the M. Sol Troxell aiHR . p ? at the present writing the young man -thathiu done harness duty for the | to die factory. The skim milk is left D. F. Roberta and daughter Debbie are both C. JR. R., midway between Jaekaon ami Grand that the cold nna| [ in doing as well a« could. I>e expected. past dozen years, for a.spanking young on. the farm. . . . • The ng mt from the IB. Rapid*. The "mother earth” upon which “ffc” their bees. .• ■ The could . filly, that bids fair to make a stepper. factory .gives t h<- fanners a check for _________ ..... , many friends of the family ____ f.V. HUberi and C. & Palmerton have trad­ Nashville rtqnd*. j»reviou» to 1*» was an Monday, saloons closed.—Regular J not but admire the pluck: displayed bvj Mra. Ella Furgeson-, of Dallas, Tex., the value of their cream. They skim ed farms. Geo. IS eed ha* a brotber-in-law-from Kansas jron horse during the latter part of that year, patrons obliged to quench their burn-: Frank throughout the trying ordeal',' Mrs. Mary Deen; of Brainerd, Minn., each day, and once every month we called for development In th!* part of the foot­ ing thirst on icicles. jftud ^Dy sympathize with him in his . and Thon. Hong, of Battle Creek, have will pay the full amount in cash the visiting him. Stool, and Naahville .wa* tom- The village's . -- ----------- -j misfortune. . been visiting at B. IL Hoag’s this value of the checks. •till continue*. ' growth has not bean rapid, but steady and perT. E. Niles, yraose house burned last-1 {week, The creaty gathered by r FrtirL F*ul had friend* from Orange vtilting maneul. Today Its business thay be briefly week, is making arrangements to build! M couple of fakirs who sell ton-dolMo,H|ay 8herni FoW|er attaiBed Wa lijtnb transportation can, taken to the him thl* week.. . . summarised as fallows a Two grain-elevator*, <i W-lter »ud l.ruer one. >•» bill, wranped up mil, 1, tie pdrltbirth.d ttlld ,r|end factory, emptied by means of a crane Wm. Dow ning-his bought a hand organ two grist mill*, one saw mill, two furniture .. .non.------- . jWx-t •»,«». XMhv,He , r|M t ■ factoriM, one machine shop, one wool carding M»r»b.ll PitbMm luut be.>n pttf upon day mortnak. aeounul a been™ and M party „ hia u„,idM1M ln 1UpI„ into a hopper. From the hopper the ;i which cost him 812. cream is conducted to the ice’ vats iI George Woolctt ■ talks of building a new and spinning factory, one planing mill, one the track, of horse-thief Ha flee, and I up shop. They scooped in $30 from ! Qrove P creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed and kept there until churned. After;• hou*c the coming summer. here’a betting Jim. will bnnghim tn. four victims Jumped into tbelr eon Bert Hager, onr champion mill, one w.xxl-worklng manufacto’y, three churning the butter is taken out and j The Woodland Odd Fellow* will vUlt the veyance and hied away to Vermont-; , 1 churches, one opera bouse, a grilled school,one 6tt.cl.imed that Hl Maple Grove i eillo^ That wop fraud ha. been worn | naued .nd boxed a com- worked in a Fairlamb worker and then I• Nashville lodRt next wwk. Ml** True Wk-kln*, of Orauge, louia county, newspaper, a fciodly nilinlwir of mercantile espeUtor weighing 100 lbs avordupois, a taken to the packing room aud packed tahllxhmentA. and'the usual number of shop*, teams, loaikni with wood, entered Bat- thread-bare by newspaper exposes, -yet I few nighpj ago. Sullivan must needs | and put into fie refrigerator room un- la visiting at C. H. ^Arthur’s. . ■EGats have taken a ri.-e—tiiey *re bringing etc. It Is surrounded by as flue an agricultural tie Creek iu one long procession, o«o j there appears to be many who are1 dVU.tw«kJ,-----------I vertmt. enough to b,t. at tlte “|T*W Muw'i 5^ now th. way J till sent to market. from 25 cent* to 810 per bunliei. district aa there is in the state. In brief, it la a Patrons pt the creamery should G. H. Banlet. closed hl* school tn the north wide-awake, thriftyvlllage; noted fSr It* pro­ Eight women voted at the school -—i-----------fit may be. properly recorded, Elmore strain their milk into a can, set the can Jordan school district on Friday last gressive business men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate aikl good Asliing- For additional and meeting, tour for the loan and tours n j. re|al«| of an Awyri. woman ; having recently pauod a thorough and into a water tank, fill the tank with Seymour England will close his term at the complete jmrtlcularo read agniuMt. The action of those voting w|10 for ycnrfl baw been afflicted with , r’R‘d examination in the Hahnemann cold water, set your tank by a well or South Jordan scbooLthU week Saturday. for progrejw and improvement I. com- > ..uuuiu, uveu treated good pti/aiphy.|. ;1 Medical College -----------of Chicago, ------------ with cred­ spring, drive stakes into the ground Rev. Shafer has commenced a series of meet­ uvaiw by mj mendable. . 1 . . . .... cians, and taken every patent medieine it to himkelf, and received his diaplo- six inches from the tank and lav rough ing* at the Nead school bouse in Sunfield. . We think some people would be just as well . A countryman was notrawMhe other J she could get hold of witbout obtaining I ma. Dy. Murray and wife, arrived in boards inside of the stakes, them fill ^relief, that >he dream ml that a stranger! the village yesterday and are receiving between the boards and the tank with off if they drank just a little leu bard cidw. Published every Saturday morning at >1.50 per day gravely setting his watch njUiletiFL. Christian and Geo. Long have each pur­ annum. ing’s painted sign. We are constraiiird came to her bouse and gave her some i the congratulations of their many cut ^traw, saw dust or earth. This chased an 18-fopt evaporator of Faul It Y'elte. will keep the tank protected for the . CIRCULATION, 1.500 COPIES. to aiukrL without feat of snccqasful medicines, saying they would effect- ■ Mis* Man- Eckardt, of Woodland, and Mr. contradiction, that the man was "off.” ually cure her. Next day. on going to ' Ourtnd friend Dan Halbert, of Santa tank protected from the warm air and Kunx, of Maple Grove, were married Thurs­ ADVERTISING RATES: , the door, she saw the identical man of > Rosa, Cal., in renewing his subscrip­ heat thus keeping the milk cool. Lay day. writes. “We are having very tine over the tank a rough cover to pro­ Rev. Win. Judd, of Saranac, formerly of this 1 . ’ Many farmer* having expressed her dreams approaching the house. He tion of meaipiue medicine to cure ij weather “ at present, quite » a coutmat contrast tect it from the sun. Have the tank place, filled the M. E. pulpit ou Monday even­ wine or *• pivwui, fears that the deep snow will smother offered her a bottle 1.00| 2.501 5-001 8.501 14.00 ____ _______ _____£. ’ weather ’* She took it, according to iron> *the you are reported to made 18 inches deep allowing 10x10 ing last. wheat, we have induced an .close-ob­ her catarrh. £ TW | 8.251 7.001 11001 30.00 Frank Stinchcomb and a lady from Sunfield ever.! hkve. Here, a cloudless sky, grass inches square for each enn in the tank. 200| 4-00| S60|14.00| 25.00 serving farmer to write an article upon directions, and is now—as bad as .. growing nicely, flowers in blossom. Make the tank of 11 or 3 inch lumber. engaged In a knock down at tbe Roslna dance thia subject. which ia printed in an­ ~250\ 5.001 6.00 I_3b.(n . \rose bushes - sending forth their Never place the tank or milk in the last week Thursday night. other column. • . L00AL 8PLIHTER8. 4.50 i_ao4» leaves, almonds in bloom, aud the cellar or house as the can will not give JOHN S. BROCK, Hasting^MIcbT" l M-oorao-OT'l K-ool 10° °o In Home places roads, are four feet Spring-like. I mud almost dried up. To-morrow is proper results only in water set in In reply to your acceptance. I will say, that Basinewi cards of 5 lines .or leas, >5 per year. under snow; in others they aren’t; con­ The change makes all grateful. i i “China New Year’s,” and they are prt- proper shape. Be sure and set the can I will see you at Middleville on the afternoon , Local notices, ten cent* a line each tnaertion, C. L. Glasgow is able to be out. ’ for transient customers; eight cents for regular sequently doctors and other teamstera —•• | pairing to have a “gay feetivjtee.” I level. We have a sample can and of March 5th, and we can then make arrange­ occasionally get a jolting that is good Good. nbme patrons. ! think they make M greater .. preparations water tank at Buel &. White’s store ments for the ni»e at Jackson on the 10th. I ORNO STRONG, for digestion,even though it is conduc­ Sam Durkee has returned to this vi-, for jt than do civinied people!”" ~ Publisher and Proprietor. which we would be pleased to have will have my 950 with me, aud you can do the ive to profanity. same, and we will put tt up before the race ciHity* ‘ I One of the moat attractive and inter­ you call and examine nt anytime. Thursday evening, If we can come- to an under­ Pay car passed along the line Wed: e( , t ing literary productions wo have VILLAGE OFFICERS. We intend starting the creamery A thaw struck thi< vicinity Tuesday standing. C. L. Walrath. perused for a long time is “St. Jacoba May 1st, and then shall gather cream suddenly bringing the thermometer nesday. President—William Boston. D. C. Griffith IS receiving new goods ' O il Family Calendar and Book of Maj.. Dickinson, of Y'ermontvillc, late of the ten miles each way from Nashville. Clerk—Frank McDerby. from below.sero to’40 above. The | j this week. | of Health ahd Humor for the million. 2nd Mich lean Cavalry, died Wednesday, Feb. Resp’y, Brooks A Smith. thaw has continued to flourish, at leaat i - ------i«» nraim ana namor ror ine minion, 23, and will be buried Saturday, Feb. 28, under during the day-time, since, and the A sheet iron roof is being laid over 1885.” Nearly all the humorists nnd Marshal—Jatne* Pilbearn. Street Cothmteoloner—John Smith. roads are growing soft. the creamery., .. , comic artlsta of the country are paid COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. the auspice* os the G. A. R. Constable—Lvraan A. Brown. ----------------, YY . H. hanaga and wife returned (contributors tn this Imok, which is not Trustee*—Daniel L. Smith, John Fnrnl**, Cocncil Rooms, l‘ Rev. II. Schuknecht, the Evangelical I from Tuesday. I on]y published for the edification of its Hiram R. Dickinson, G. A. Truman. B. H. Hoag Nashville, Feb. 23,1885. ) and Tboa. L. Purkey. Regular meeting. minister living on the hill, was the re-j A $10,000 school house is none too • j-eadem, but to advertise the world-re­ MONEY TO LOAN. Present, Boston, president; Hdag, Purkey, ceipt of 9, donation from about a hon- 1 KO***! for <jnr children. nowned “St. Jacob’s Oil,” and VogeThe Penn Mutual Life Insurance _ __ SOCIETY _CAHD8.___ ____ ilred of his Maple Grove parish inner* L. Adda Nichols in getting in a nice I ler’s new medicine “Re<l-Star Cough Truman and-FurnlM, trustee*. Company of Philadelphia, ia one of the AlMent—Dickinson anti Smith. pONGREQATIONAL~CHURCn.“Rev. A. on Tuesday. The dominie received j »»• >. Cure,” which is entirely free from npioldest, strongest, most conservative Minutes of last meeting read mid approved. and best companies in this country: Livermore,. Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ $40 in money and a large quantity of: Miss Zo.i Sanford, of Middleville, is jates, poisons, narcotics, and ia reemnResignation of John Furnti* to take effect issues all desirable forms of life ana vices • and Sabbath school. ' Prayer meeting provisions, wood, etc. . . । stating viHiung at II. it. Wolrath » ruracu ’s. a. mended nnd eni endorsed by eminent me«l- March, 1885. Thuraday evening. emlooient policies at purely mutual ! MIm Lillie VanNorker etowd ber iraI ,nt'|lor|liw,.. A copy of this inter­ ~ ETHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The following account* acre pret-mted and rates. An investigation of its standing ___ i___ ______ A jolly band of piscatorial sports viz: 1 Hx-h<Mtl school in Kiilamn Kalamo Fridav. Friday. and business metbiHls wilt, convince esting w.rx.n. book vn,, can xro lie |mn.iliwi procured ui. of t'lioci either on motion allowed: Rev. Thomas Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ , , -. . t-.v.m - of rCixinova, ’ -:•i» vi«it•• you of the above facts. Also money to vices and Satilmth m-UooI Sunday. Prayer \V. E. Bnel, T. C. Downing. Rol DunJowph Bucher, ofonr dra»rt»b. without ruoncy and Jamr* PiltMNun... .115 81 Joan at very' low interest. For informeeting Thursday evening. ham, John Graves, A. M. Flint nnd T. mg ’ .» friends frw.,,1. in io this thl. vicinity. vinnitv. •. without price. -------------------------------------- J. W. Powle* .... | mation regarding insurance or loans Clinton Kocher.., Look out for a fresh announcement VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet* at Its E. Niles, hied thenisi lves away on 1 upnly to Orno Strong, Nashville. ■Lewi* Clark.......... Castle Hall, every Friday evening. Thursday to angle a period of thiee from G. A. Truman next week. The foliowing accoupts were presented anti THE MASQUERADE. NEW GOODS' • ASH VIL1.E LODGE, NO. 30. I. O. O. F., days for the finny tribe in the liqirid - L. Cessna and wife, of Grand Rapids ' on motion referred to finance committee: t In making my recent selections, I . The masquerade on Saturday even- Freetu nnd George Ra th burn#3 00 Regular meeting every Tuertlay evening. depths of the Woodland lakes. । are visiting at H. Knickerbocker's. have added to my stock an elegant line ' ■ Humpbery Atchinaon and wife re­ ingwasa very pleasant affair. The Mark Rapson...*........................................... 3 ou of Dress Goods, ladies TEFFERD8 P<R5T, No. 82, G. A..R. Regufurnishing On motion the Presider.t appointed the fol| attendance of spectators was as large fJ Jar meeting every other Tuesday. , goods. (Silks by sample.) Beautiful . The sun had sunk behind the hill, , turned from York State Wednesday. Ml» M«irie Baker, of Aaavria.vWt-i" **•' «ecomra<HtatloM w..uld war. l»«l»t w»»*nt««: Towtrte.Uh Tra«urer, Lace Curtains, Lace Bed Sets. etc. My Darkness lay all o’er Nashville, aniel hosmer camp. no. h, s. v. ed her eouata Mr». F. B. Cabte tbi. The band furnlabed excellent mu,It «£!PuUo"' “»«•”* stock in Ribbons, Laces, Neck-wear, When on Washington street we met* Regular meeting second and fourth 8atSpring Hats, Books, Fancy Stationery, urday.each month. • A thoughtful youth wbofat and set week i fnr "'<• >Hy mmdtera. and tbe bert of ■ i i .i i » .1 •• Resignation of John 1 urn'.m was presented etc., was never so full and complete. And sat and sang unto tfih moon ' L. Adda Nichols. ! Jeffreds Post give an open lodge and । order prevailed throughout the and on mothm accepted. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. A wild, yet sweet, pathetic tune— j social next Tuesday evening. Fee io i taping. Among the many fine cosRwport.of street commissioner for the month 2nd door north P. O. “Therre going to build, I feel It, yet, H. YOUNG. M.D., Phrriclan andSurj cents. j tameM were' those of C. W . frmith, rep- <,f January pre*ented aud on motion accepted j SUCCESS EVAiORATOHS, A $10;000 school boasc here, I ’ ll bet. ” • geon, east side Main St. Office hours A friend wants a .recelpMo prevent fMonting a highland chief, and Mrs. (7. , With portable arch and regulators; no repairing of arches; do burning of pans, Here «v it in; is: U Don go *«»: to : - Smith, who nicely personated the | Frank McDlkh"1.' U' " '"yvm Boston Again has Nashville had tne oppor- bad dreams. Lt»c uu’it go T. GOUCHER, M. D„ Physician and Suras it regulates the flow of sap itself. ----------------- w VJcrk was < President. \ i../.. “Gipsy Queen. ” ... Mr». Del.i Squires • geon. All professional calls |>rompti.v tunity of voting the extra aid for the ' sleep. Come and see one at our residence in attended. Office hours 8 tp 10 a. m. and rt to new hcIiooI bouse and the aeeond at- , . A. J. Hardy is at Bay City Zhis week, ' v‘*ry tastefully and fantasticallv cosWoodland or write for catalogue. COAT S G ROVE. tepmt is worse than the first. Out of a delegate to the democratic state con-1 tlun»d as an “Indian Princess,” her! 23-34 Geo. M. & E. Davenport. A. DURKEE, Loan and In*urance agtmL Colds. 130 votes cast there were 78 “ yes ” and ventior.. idlssMse .being so complete that she • Write* Insurance for only reliable comty M. Sutherland, real estate agent, 57 “no.” Evidently a $10,000 school • F. F. Hilbeit,the progreshivc Wood- . escaped detection until unmasking. I Sore throat*. office aud residence one-half mile east Evcryt^-ly attending the McKay trial. colloc- house is too rich for thw blood of many ■ land merchant, has an interesting ad.; Henry Zuschnitt was tastefully of Morgan, has two or three desirable H. BRADY’, Lawyer. Insurance, I------------- ----------WHUe YVright closed his school on Friday ' farms for sale. 22-25 • tinn* and conveyancing IK specialties. apeeUltte*. All ()f (>Ur oitizens. i thia week. I attired in a <1res* decorated with horseBox social nt Jay Barnusu’s Friday evening, -business entrusted tn my care will receive The Children . Mlwionnry Society indir.tiee of -Good Luck." Feb. 27th. prompt attention. Peter Mapes, of South East Kalamo, will meet with Slim Jennie Kellogg I M«« Woolcolt |>. ro>nated an In­ Inst, an<^ contemplate* going to Ann Art»r to Five pieces of Elegant Silverware. /ELEMENT SMITH, Lawver; office in Union in testing the exploit -............ ive power of „ a March 7th. For pat tictilars see Fred Baker’s, at | maiden, and with her bright red attend school. uril®.,ock ?.r" *‘£‘£5•?ftnn cap, succeeded in explod-. the postoflice. A y-io. 9-lb. i»ov boy am arrived at nie the resilience residence | **f4ire trimiiHHl profusely with beads. A school exhibition at the Fisher school Aiiv, Hastings, Mich. Practice* in all Courts ... . , . . . .. a vita at nig the same into Ina left fore finger. f i.. ««»,.* i • ., • of the Bute. £y Linseed Meal for sale at ItwMdWplvimW,|M|iu the ti„0M »rTwl»t Walker Monday night, .nd and her long raven hair of black linen bouse Monday evening. Marshall, Gallatin & Co’s. Ehl. Cramer occupied tins pulpit in the Dis­ thread made a decidedly tine appear­ WILLIAM B. 8WEEZEY. Lawyer and Ju> next the bone, nod required . doctor. T*J °r “ h“«,,’rr. , , VY tire of the Peace. Especial attention ance. Miss Caddie Mallory personated ciple church Sunday mon^ng and evening. MAKE NO MISTAKE. , . . o. Norman Hagerman was married to given to cullection*. Hastings, "Mich. Mr. Gates’ bouM caught fire one day last several inHtrutnenfa and a nugeamount ... v , a "Highland Lassie," and Aggie Hoyt We are now able to farninh fresh „ MIm Emma Bordeau, of Carlisle, ut T^ MORY PARADY\^Justice of the Peace. of.... week, but we could not Itarn the particulars. grit to remove the Mine. m _i .« s » u Oysters, of the famous Baltimore "the chambermaid.” Sevtga! comic I , Charlotte, last week. rt>e social at Dan. Summers’ came.off at the Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters -Hi Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets. ■ Judirinp from peiwonol oluwrrotlon Oe,>- M,ll,-r- j°“‘ tllc ™nx'™- costumes were on the floor, bi»t the one »ee and appointment, and netted ten dollars for are noted for size ami freshnetM, and L- RASEY. Tonooriol Artl&t. Finest Hue that, took the cake, bakery .and baker that liKig-promised bell. can be bought only of ur. • of Gent*' Furnishing G<xm|h In town. of the oetion. ol not o few ebureh-po- 'i«n line uortb-weot. .. donperou.ly 111 was Frank Woolcott, in the role of Burl & White. Best brand* of Cigar* and ToImm-cok. and * Inp people durinp the .inpinp of the » l'>' cottpeetlon of u.e lunpw. Several of our young folk* attended the open full line of Smoker*' Articles. "My dear old Mother and I.” The old lodge in tbe Barnum district Saturday evening. final hymn, we propow that miniate^ <•' <•«»<> Wj* ryHigheat market price in cash for OHN LARAMY.BuiM<"r,«udmauufseturrr instead of eayinp “Let u. amp the dox-' «■' Lonprepanonal pulpit next lady was really a good skater, and were A gox! time was enjoyed. corn. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. ■ of sash, doo-' 'u.-inds, window him! door Misses Veva Covllie and Dora Cole think it it not that she had to be laden with frame*. Careful attention paid to all workolopy,” try "Lot u. alip on onr over- Sabbath mornlpp and eventnp. BREAD! BREAD! roata, adinat fura, ptab nur bau, look “• b “ri*1 «■»•«»> <>•«■«»• her half-grown lout of a boy, would takes a grrod driver to keep a cutter right side Intrusted me. Large loaves only 5 and 10 cents. up all the time on these rough roads. have made quite a fine appearance on to th. Lord and be di.miwxl." " '•<l°e*l»X 8j Iba. crackers 25c. A meteor was seen by Stephen Wolf last Fri ­ A. BROOK8. conatrurtur of Tubular the floor. Sonny, however, was appar­ W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. | and netted the society nearly $9. • and Drive Wells; abo agent for Strait’s day night, while he was on his way home from There are time* when tbe most gift- ’ Chautauqua club baa taken a ently a dutiful dunce, for he was very lire Beil social. Tbe light of It waa also seen Celebrated Wind Milt, Patronage solicited; CT* 10,000 bushels Oats wanted at ed efiitora, driven to frenzy by the n»u“-. hereafter will be known aa •onsiderate and thoughtful in keeping by Mixa Ettie Wolf. Marshall, Gallatin &. Co. the old lady’s face mopned of perspira­ TYELL SQUIRES, Faahioual-.e Barter and acarcity-of ideas aud events, pl tinge ! the Thornapple Chautauqua Circle^ Tbe school In the Altoft district has much zyAU persons knowing themselves Hairdresser. Choice bnui.ls Cigars, tion and her nose well wiped. The more confidence in Itself since its trip to Irving, indebted to R. A. Kanaga are request­ Smoking uxl Chewing Tobaccos cm.stoutly <»b the glittering shears into exchanges— i One of the beat-atocked aud best­ in fact, we do thusly oftentimes our-1 kept market* in two counties ia Henry disguise was complete, and no one sus­ where it had been challenged for a spelling ed to call and Mettle the same by cash hand. Cor. Main and Mill 8M. match. This speaks well for Its teacher, Walker pected the right one. or note at once. R. A. Kanaga. selvea—eonaequrntly we can forgive I Roe’s. He has a new advt. else vhero. M. WOLFF, dealer in Fmi , salt, smoked Matthews, who closed his third terra In that Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cable are now • and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bologna, etc. the Marshall Statesman for cribbing rF"JIIghe«t market price paid for dia|rict Friday. THE NASHVILLE CREAMERY. oar beat locals; !bnt it is soul-harrow­ nicely located with the "Bee Hive” in dressed Hogs. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. HASTINGS. . BURGMAN, Mauufaetun r of Boot* and ing to observe other papers copy and building lately vacated by Miss Nich­ • Shoes, lowest price. Repairing credit ’em to tbe Statesman. ols. Fred. Alexander, of Lansing, made a short neatly and cheaply dew. X ASHVILLE IAKKKT RKPtntT. H, A. Brooks has resigned the office The Nashville Creamery that is be­ call on friends iu this city this week. Wheat, red and while The celebrated actor. Geo. H. Max­ of school trusted and T. C. Downing ing built by 8. J. Davis & Co., of ChT A sheet and pillow ca»e masquerade will take Good white Oats/....................................... GRANT’S CORNERS. well, has been iu tbe village this week has been appointed by the board in his cago, for ua will soon be completed. place at Messer's rink Friday evening. Hams arranging for the production of his stead. We would be pleaaed to have the far’ Beaut Who ever s*w such cold we&thcr and mj much great military drama: “Libbie Prison, Oar representative, Orson Swift, wot men* of this section while in town call Dak., are stopping in the city at present Beaut, hand picked. or the Bines and the Greys,” under tbe ed in favor of submitting thp probibi- at tbe.croamery and see for themselye* Boom of our young people attended the mas­ Butler Jacob Ware, of White Cloud, la vlrtting bU »u/spice* of the G. A. R. The play ia querade at Vermontville last Friday night ; tory amendment, which was right and uncle.. Geo. Hitt. Mrs. 8. F. Fdgiiner fell atMcMer’s rink last highly-intereating and thrilling from ! proper. their cream or to manufacture it L. GariSgor & Co.’a bat mill is running In 1.00 beginning to end. It will lie rendered ii Chas. Vodder and family of Belle­ into butter. Mr. Sturgis the superin­ Saturday evening, breaking one of the boues of the right hand. at the opera bouse Tuesday and Wed ­ tendent for the BrnfbfS. 'J ’ . *!>Bvfe 4 Onion*t.......................... ' day. ....... 1.00 vue, have become residents of Nash A telegram has been received announcing Live Chickens, per lb. nesday ereniugs, March 10th, and lltli. rille. Mr. V. will work at his trade— Co., would be pleased to answer any -06 the death of C. M. Knappen, at Thomasville, Hom, dressed, heavy. .5.00(4 5.25 •hop <4 Rcppcte, HuUlngCr & Co.,on account painting. <1 tirations naked him in regard to the Ga., on Wednesday, the 25th. Buckwheat Flour, per 2 00 /On Tneaday Dr. J. T. Goucher, as­ * Amanda Beigh who has been visiting creamery bnianeas. Cal! on ua any The trial of Darwin McKay for murder la In He<iatrHlt«»n VtXice. sisted by Dr. H. C. Carpenter, of friends in this vicinity ail winter, de­ time. What we intend to do is to fur­ prugre*#. tbe people and defense being ably Tl.-c board of regfrtration for tin- village of Justice Llnklctttr, of Brwrkljn. N. Y., came towtu. up D-KUnkleuW. M.-, bet.amputated the right lek of parted for her home in Republic, Ohio, nish the farmers with setting {can*. lage e’erk, in the store nf D. C. Griffith, taaaid , WM prematurely exited Uxuc bv rickoraa ta hb I * r*uk Gallup, of North we,t Castleton, Thursday. Each can baa a glass gunge on the side, village. «> Saturday, Marek 7,1885. All legal Al. Mix and family of West Kalamo. and every gnage of cream makes one family. I for ehrnnic disease of tbe knee joint. voters wbexe names arc not registered, and latter tn 21:38 on Thursday evening. who wish to vote at the election to be held on who have been sojouring in Wustenaw pound of butter. We can pay as much Dr. Vaughan, from the cllnicnl department Mondav, ! March fib, 1885, are requested to loaded county for the past fortnight, visiting or more a gunge for eream as you can forward ou that day and register their of the University of Michigan, and Detective come ’ friends, returned home to-day. get for your batter after you manufsc* Johnson of Chicago, are wttoesaes in the Me- Damre. 1 Dated, Naahville, Feb. 27th, 1=^ Dr. C. 8. Snell of Vermontville, will tuns it yourself. The farmer has only Kay trial. Fluxx McDKRur, Village Clerk. The Nashville News LOCAL MATTERS, M I D W J H C A J R L A few.:::"'.: ........ .OM �The sun wm shining brighUy in at kitehen to tbe dining-room. e tho dormer window when she awoke "I shall investigate this matter ere the next morning, and the breakfast-bell j the setting of to-morrow’s sun," be dewas rising for the second'time. She tenninod! as he Kilenlly entered and Sho found Henry awaiting her arrival | took a seat at tbe table. . with a littlo frown disfiguring his hand-1 In couse.iuence, toward evening of som<i face, aa the rolls and coffee hod ' tho same aay, Henry Caruthers wa* been served and were cooling upon the i privately closeted, with a proficient . table. ' % detective, to whom he explained as ex­ “I did not know Ijak yon were still plicitly a* possible the facts iu the dreaming of your diaWfcdjt," he said, case.a little Jealoualy. 7 The next day, os Rose waa engaged “Ob, no, indeed; you do me injustice, with' some fine needle work in the little His wIvm u««l.-uit Oxi Btnuixer; Henry. I declare to yon that they sitting-room, she was .certain that she The « ou tho Hill-Ode have not, even for one moment, en­ hoard some odd sobbing, and other am tanfiaatnto black; . Tbe rnunjr.folk* Uwy »rc bunyinj: tered my thoughts wince I unfastened sounds of distress from an adjoining • nrameandy troUoliack. them hpt night after the ball. I am bedroom. Sho hastily opened the not quite so vain, I hope,” she said, door communicating, and saw- Peggy with a ]>out of her red lips. in great distress, sitting upon tho side “Well, never mmd, Puss," be re­ of the bed, which she bad began to make joined, . as be kissed away the pretty up. pout “Come now, we will break our “Why, Peggy, you poor child! What fast, and after that I will remove your is the matter?” exclaimed the warm­ new jewels to tbe bank, as I am on hearted Rose, placing her baud upon my way to the office, and lock them the girl’s bowed bead. up in the casket with the others, for "I can’t tell you, nia’aru! You would they aro the pure stuff—warranted." despise me. I can’t tell any one, least­ BY MATTia GOHDON. As soon as they had finished their wise you who have been so kind to me." repast, Robo ran gavly up to her room, "But, whore are you going?" she “There’s no use talking, Rose; I can­ keeping time with her dainty slipjrera saked, observing Peggy donning her cot work.all dav long and live on such to tho waltz sho was humming as she . victuals! Black, muddypoffeo, heavy went, and bursting in ran straight to cloak and list. “I have to go down town, my lady. I rolls that I would defy the strongest her dressing-table confidently, to grasp stomach to digest, ■ and inch cooked the precious diamonds. The next mo­ am sent for." And Rose, on glancing through the eggs-?Je-whit-taker! I can't abide it!” ment her face assumed a blank, puz­ half^open door, saw for the first time a And, after kicking' tho ■ dog several zled expression, as she stood riveted to man standing in the hall, dressed in a times, and venting his anger on the the spot blue detective suit. poor, inoffensive cat'by giving her a The diamonds were not there. In a few words he explained to her not over-gentle rap with his cane, he She placed her bund to hsg forehead his painful duty; that of arresting •lammed the street door after him, in a dozed* manner, striviraf-tii recall leaving tho astonished Rose to digest some other place in which i she might.- nPeygv for thoft. H« had come to condtfet her to the station house. this tirade at her leisure. have secreted thorn. . J The evening before he bad tracked What should she do ? She had never But, in vain. Sho fol* as sure of : learned to do any cooking in her life, casting them upon ber table as that sho •her from tho house where sho was em­ ployed, away beyond tbo city limits, and this was the consequence. The was awake when doing soi and hail there lost trace of her. That honeymoon had scarcely expired, and Had burglars entered her chamber ? ; here she stood with'great tears rolling Impossible! The windows were all (morning she hod stolen in at the back down her cheeks, the beauty of her fsKlened necnroly, and the doors all (entrance to the Caruthers domain very early, ere tho family were astir, minus complexion destroyed by her vain en- locked. ’ the bundle which she hod borne away doavor to prepare a dainty meal, and, She stepped to the landing, and in n -with her. worst, of all, the first harsh words that faint voice called “Henry." had passed Iter husband’s lips since Peggy, amidst expostulations and en­ Ho ran wonderingly to her, noting .treaties! was searched, all to no pur­ their marriage, had l>een uttered, while with anxiety ber white face. he loft her in anger. She sank upon “Why, Rose, have you seen a ghost?” 1pose. When questioned as to how she the sofa and cried aloud.­ he queried, assuming a playful tone. 'mine by tho bundle so frequently seen with her, and as to their contents, Mho ' When the floodgates of grief had W hen told what had occurred, he gave cloned, she arose, and, bathing her a prolonged whistle, while his first bus- .maintained a confused silence, while her eyelids drooped guiltily. throbbing temples and swollen eyelids, picion startled while it angered her. “Peggy," aud Henry Caruthers’ tone was in tho act of jierforming tbe daily Peggy! Such an idea! That honest , routine of household duties, when a countenance allow hor hands to commit .was stern and commanding, “tins' sooner timid peal at the <teor-bell caused ber a theft? Nover. Tho thought alono ;rou explain this matter the better it to drop her dish-towel and wonder who seemed wholly preposterous to ber will bo for you. Are you guilty or in­ nocent "of the crime?" the caller might be. mind. l>egffy hung her head for a few A pale face and slight figure met her “No, Henry, sho' never did it! I -gaze, neatly, though plainly, clad in a could swear that Peggy is innocent," ,minutes thoughtfully, then expressed her willingness to confess nil that she drt««s of gray serge, net off by a dainty Rose said, with positive assurance. , knew of the affair. Her story is as t ruche of white at the throat and wrists, “Nevertheless 1 shall call her, and while a knot of cherry-colored ribbon allow her the privilege of protesting ber atlornod tho former; a spotless white ignorance of tbe affair,” ho said, suiting , “‘My home is five miles away from iere, to the east. My family consists apron completed tho attire. the action to the word. “Please, ma'am." camo almost apolo­ But, no; he felt that Rose‘must be •’>f a father and twin sisters, liesides myMy fathar, sir. is an inebriate, getically, “Mr. Caruthers sent mo hero right in vindicating Peggy’s cause, when 1 idf. ? on trial, saying as how you wonted to he beheld tho clear, honest gray eyes • ipendingall our earninga in liquor; he hire a girl to do general' work for yon. unflinchingly deny the unjust accusa- ' s very quarrelsome, and never thinks I hope I will suit you, for I understand tion, while the lips unfalteringly pro­ >f doing one stroke of work, so that, lometinies, my sister ntnl myself find all kinds of work, but I’ve never hired claimed her entire innocence. oat before, my lady.” "Strange! strange! strange!" was his 1 t difficult to make both end* meet. “Come in!" Rose Baid, a glad expres­ only'comment, as ho left the room. “My twin s'ster, sir, is the very sion looking out .from her dark, blue Later ,in tho day, as Rose sat ponder- 1 lounterpart of myself in uppearancu. eyes, “and wo shall soon be able to mg on tho strange disappearance of ' jut she is deaf and dumb. I am very settle that point beyond a doubt. Can her diamonds (sho thought ot little else 1 lorry; sir, but I could not resist the you cook?" now), a slinht circumstance recurred 1 temptation of taking tbo ‘ thing*, al­ “Yes'm! My mother has been- cook to her, which had taken place just after 1 though I knew it was stealing. 1 began in a gentleman’s family for years, and her husband had left tho room tbo 1 to think that you were so well off that she says that I am very passable.” perhaps you might never find out what night of the ball. , “That is good. When can you com­ After kissing them several times, sho 1 veoome of them end that the crime mence work—let me see, what is jruar had looked around, ashamed of her ' irould 'not be as bad as when taken name ?" follv, when a pair of keen gray eyes, 1 from a poorer person." “Peggy, ma'am!” with an expression of gloating admira­ “Where is your sister. Peggy?" ■“When con you come, Peggy?" “In your house, sir. in tlia attic tion in fheir depths, were fascinatingly “I will begin now, my lady, if vou fixed upon her treasi^es, through tho 1 chamber, she is waiting for me." wish." A bright light dawped on the mind door, slightly ajar. “Very well, then," Baid Rose, noting Sho remembered now the start of ' if Henry Caruthers. This, then, acadmiringly the modest droop of tho eye­ confusion evinced, undoubtedly oc- ' xranted for the light he bad seen there, lids over the meek gray eyes, “you may casioned by her (Rose’s) sudden change ’ md cleared, iu his mind, the remainder finish wanhing tho dishes and tidy up of position! ’ if the mystery. _ tbe room." “I will fetch her;' he said, and left And yet was it not verv natural for When tho master of the house came He soon returned, leading Polly by Peggy. h» passing the slightly open to dinner he was nict at tho hall door he hand. . by a radiant and forgiving face, while door, to peep in, and, having done so. pause to odihiro the dazzling brilliance . Polly wrote rapidly the' answers to -a pair of soft arms wound about his be questions put to her, and her story neck, aud a jwur of rosy lips pressed to which must have caught her eye? Sho refrained from relating the in- ! roincided in every way with the ono his reminded him of former days of cident to Henry, for fear of rekindling Peggy had told, but when-questioned as 4>liss. o the manner in which she had <-om“How does your servant auit, dear?” the slumbering suspicion. Days flew into weeks and weeks into 1 nittod the theft, Peggy sprang forward -wan the question, as they proceeded to moutiis, bringing no clew to tbo miss- ‘ •xritedly, while she exclaimed, with the dining room arm-in-arm. ing diamonds; but, strange to relate, 1 lashing eyes; “Ob, she ia altogether too perfect for “She never did that! 1 it was who <nj thiug!” wa* the extravagant answer. many small articles of lesser value were itole the things, when you were absent “ j1113! An ideal of laundress, found missing, and all remained en- ’ rom tho room, aud wrapped them up velopcd in a mystery unfathomable. i tire-wuman, and, Oh. yon must taste One evening, after dusk, os Henry 1 or her. She merely receivo*! the bunher cooking, Henry." lle from my hands in the attic chamber, “Very well! I am glad that you have Caruthers was returning from liis office. ‘ ho saw the rays of a bright light 1 md carried them home. They are all found such a prize. Pet," he said streaming from the ono little window ’ here, now, unharmed. Oh, sir, do nut ■simply. dame Polly.” And Peggy wrung her And the dinner wo* certainly a in the unfurnished and unoccupied 1 muds entreatingly. «ucccss—fit J rod for o dysjicptic. attic chamber, just over the kitehen. “My poor girl,” Henry Caruthers ' Somewhat puzzlqd, he ascended the Bteak, juicy aud tender; potatoes, exclaimed huskilv, while his eyes looked mealy, and not over-done; light biscuit Htepa leading from the street to the ‘ which cau.M-d Henry Caruthers’ impajr- front door, and was in the act of cross- ’ noist. “You both have Imjcu more .ed appetite to blossom forth with re­ ing the hull to seek Rosa, when his at- f dnned against than sinning. I will newed rigor; the-cottouo pudding was tontian was drawn to the back stair- f tend some one to recover the articles. simply delicious, while the pie-crust case by tho closing of a door near the ‘ iud will make this proposition to you: eould not be excelled for Uakinesn. attic, and soon after Peggy descended 1 Peggy, I wfll take you l»ack again ’into Hix spirits rose with his appetite, hi* the back staircase, and hurriedly passed ’ ny employ, and give your mute sister hearty laugh ringing out loud tuid through the rear door, bearing a huge 1 i home on ono condition, and that is, .hat you swear here before a witness bundle with her. “Has Rose discharged her ?" ho asked J hat you will never repeat the crime, lirised w hen the half hour hail expired, 1 jut Always strive to be honest-" wuUiiag it might continue forever. The himself. Peggy was too much astonished for Hut ujxin questioning Rose no infor­ breakfast was simple in its construc­ tion. causing home to ap}>ear like far- mation was gained, as pho knew abso- ’ i time to answer. That any one should rust her after her acknowledged theft famed elysiutn to Henry Caruther, lately nothing aliout it. aud ere imprinting the parting kiu, “Peggy has been m the dining-room * lever occurred to her. She sprang for­ said to hi* wife: for a half hour certain,” she told him. ’ ward impulsively, and grasping Let “Ono week from to-night, love, there “And I have just come from there, 1 jenefuctoFs hand Wore ho could re­ is to lie a grand bop at Mrs. Trueman's; Henry, instructing her a little in tho art 1 train her, she covered it with her tears here is the card of invitut.'on which 1 re­ of economy. She must have flown, to ’ md kisses. “To provide for my sister was all that wived to-day. We miwt certainly cal­ have been in the attic when you came." i “Run, Rose, and ascertain if she i.s in ’ .emptod me!" she exclaimed, brokenly. culate to go.” • 'Ob. *ir, I thaak you more than I cau The evening arrive*!, and great was the bouse now," he.said, impatiently.* She did ro, returning in a second, 1 ell you.” anticipation for the coining And Henry Caruthers never regretevent. Henry entered his wife’s room her countenance us puzzled now as his 1 ed’fthe'adoption of Peggy’s double. a little before tbe time, and throwing had bo4h a moment before. a small jMickago ti[»on her dressing“She say.* that she has not been from < taele, remarked, carelessly: the dining-room since I left her.” Bose She Was No De^Jliead. uHere is a slight token,* Rose, dear; said, ia an awed tone. wear them to-night to please me." “Ma! I*vo made up my mind to marry As before, the only word that Henry Hr. Glibtonguo, and I shall roly on She cnrionsly undid the fastening, Canithera conld utter was: “Strange, : wliieh revealed to her delighted eyes stange, strange !* to win pa’o consent" And the mystery ; the most wsgnifioenl sight that ever deepened. “Indeed, miss, and what reason have her imagination had pictured. Lying Upon leaving his office one noon to ’ rou to believe me equal to this reon a bed of pink-perfumed cotton was go to dinner, he was startled at behold- j “Well, ma, you see Glibtougue is the a set o( real diamonds; eardrop and ing a figure crossing the bridge and brooch—which sparkled and reaparkled coming toward him, strangely familiar, inew coroner for our district, ondaapa’i in their Itutrous, dazzling beauty • How are yon Peggy ? Are you 1political aspirations are all dead. I can before the eyee of Rose, until sho could mg for good.' he a*ked, aa ho noted iinsure them a very quiet inquest if you contain herself no longer, but caught the good-Kized bundle in her band, in- 1humor me." * thqm impulsively to her lips, and press­ dosed in a large yellow bandana. “I presume Fll have to humor you, ed kiw ujxnj kiss on their shining surBut she hurridly drew her vail down jtny dear." over lie- face, aud him without “That's a doar mamma! autlj beside*, Very lovely she looked as she en- vouchsafing him even a nod of recog­ you always said I bad such killing way.-*. nition. eaa. lowing upon the arm of her proud, “By George! gone off in a huff,” he fly won’t prove auch a deadhead to us indulgent bus I-mid. ejaculated, gazing back at the now die- j after alL"—^Yonkert Gazette. Peggy’s Double. li.tlj- ili.ixmt.ou. W. ou iUMtia* BO on tut drearier state than that bi an imbridual j "nowt but we who, during the whole of his lifetime, j cil with some it is a well-known fact that even of the Heat of things one can hkve too much. Even fun haa its limit, and a more wearisome thing can scarcely be imag­ ined than an individual who, at the most Inappropriate time, cannot re­ frain from turning the most common­ place of conversation into fan Mid ridi­ cule. This is certainly a great failing; but of course there is a .graver aspect under which it can be regarded, name­ ly, the love of ill-natured fan. A laugh raised at the expense of a well-meaning person is highly injudicious, and in many cases rarely forgotten. The turn­ ing into ridicule of another person’s words and idea* in a most uncharita­ ble and hurtful habit, when long forgotten by tho gjieaker, rankles in the mind of the victim. There ia noth­ ing more disagreeable to a very bbubD tivo nature than the fear of being made fun of or turned into ridicule, and the very slightest inclination toward this unchristianlike habit will cause the victim of if such pain and shrinking a lees sensitive mind would scarce deem poaaiidc. We should be especially care­ ful of these sensitive ones, the more so ar. one can never tell the harm a careIcsn word leveled m mere jest may do. It rapkies in the mind of the sensitive one,and gives a pernicious precedent to the hearers, which happily is not general, and brings its own punish­ ment; for those few who find real pleasure in giving pain to others by illnatured and personal fun are rarely well spoken of, even by those Who pro­ fess to see no.harm in it. A saroastic jierson may have many admirers, but no real friends, as, directly personal intercourse with them ceases, and when one's back is turned, then one trembles for one’s own character. But thia is a spiteful and uncharitable fun, only re­ -sorted to'by those who, disgusted with and weary of the world, can find consolation only in the. endeavor to convert others to their opinion. There is one more abuse of fun which ia necessary only just to touch upon, and which, while the love'of pure and holy tilings exist, can never become a habit—I mean the danger that one has to guard against of sj»eaking in fun ofYsacred and holy things, or in anv way bringing them into ridicule. ft may be that, to a really witty person, tho inclination to this irreverent prac­ tice has to be move carefully guarded againnt than to tho.se whose sense of wit is less keen. If a witty speech or joke is on onr lips which would turn into tho slightest fun or ridicule things only to lie spoken or thought of with reverence, let tho witty sentence l»e wasted, rather than be uttered to fall perhaps on some untutored nnd waver­ ing mind, and prov* a stumbling-block­ in that mind for years and years after tho words were uttered and forgotten. So much for the abuse of this gift. But. on the whole, much more may be said for than against it; for though it may prove a stumbling-block and “oc­ casion of fulling" to some tew, it is an undeniable blessing to-those who, with a constant and ever-ready source of cheerfulness and fun, can make Lighter daily trials and diiiiculttes, and even afford help to a less hopeful brother or sister on. their earthly journey.—Har­ per's Bazar, __________ Increased Duration of Life. The stage to which we have at pres­ ent attained may be stated thus: Com­ pared with the period 1838-1854 (the earliest for which there are trustworthy records) the average of a man’s life is now 41.9 years instead of 39.9, and of n woman's 45.3 instead of 41.9 years, an addition of 8 per cent, to the female life and 5 per cent, to the inale. Of e^ch thousand males born at the pres­ ent day, forty-four more will attain the age of 35 than used to be the case previ­ ous to 1871. For the whole of life the es­ timate now is that of 1,(XJ() persons (onehalf rnaels and one-half females) thirtyfive survive at the age ot 45, twenty-six at 55, nine at 65, throe at 75, and one at 85. To put the case in another way, every thousand persons born since 1870 will live about 2,700 years longer than Wore. In other words, tho life of a thousand persons is now equal in dura­ tion to that of 1,070 iiersons previously; and 1,000 births will now keep up the growth of our population as well as 1,070 births used to do. This is equiv­ alent in result to am increase of our population, aud in the best form, viz., not by more births but by fewer deaths, which means fewer maladies and better health. What is more, nearly 70 per cent of the increase of life takes place (or is lived) in the “usual period." namely • between thb ages of 20 and 60. Thus, of the 2,700 additional years lived by each thousand of our population, 70 per cent, or 1,890 years, will be n di­ rect addition to tbe working power of our people. It is to be remembered that there might be a great addition to tire births in a country with little addi­ tion to the national working power— nay, with an actn d reduction of the national wealth and prosperity—seeing that, regarded as “economic' agents,” children are simply a source of expense, and so also are a majority of the elder­ ly who have passed the age of throe Hcorc. On the other hand, as already said, only one quarter of the longer or additional life now enjoyed by our peo­ ple is passed in the useless periods of childhood and old Age, and more than one-third of it is lived at ages when life is in its highest vigor, and most pro­ ductive alike of wealth and enjoyment. —Comhill Magarine. ’ due time the doctor received from tbe Secretary a notice to attend and answer Brother Jones* charge to the effect that he had been* supplied with water instead of medicine. In reply to this notice, the surgeon asked the Secretary to in­ timate to the aggrieved brother that it would be necessary to hare tbe medicine produce*! in order that he might have a fair chance of rebutting the charge. When tbe night arrived, there w s a goodly attendance of members, and the lodge having been formally opened, Jones was asked to stand forth aud pre­ fer his charge against the doctor, which he did, alleging that the bottle pro­ duced was given to him for medicine, and contained nothing but watar. After he had finished his statement, the sur­ geon proclaimed to the meeting ithat_ if Jones* was sincere in hi* belief, that there was nothing but water in the bot­ tle, ho could h we no objection to drink­ ing the contents at one draught. The Chairman and brethren thought this a reasonable proposition, and put it to Jones accordingly. Jones was evident­ ly not quite prepared for this crucial t'ent of his belief, but could see no way out of it After a littte hesitation he consented. The contents of the eight­ ounce mixture were transferred to a tumbler, and he quaffled them off. The doctor then intimated to the Cliairman that he might proceed with any other., business, until the medicine had time to take effect After tbe lapse of about ah hour Jones began to exhibit signs of internal disturbance, and a basin was brought in for his convenience. It soon became manifest to the brethren that there must have been .something more than water in the mixture. The doc­ tor submitted that ho hail effectually npnet both Jones and his allegation, and quitted the lodge in triumph.— Ch ambers’ Jo urnal. xnittee on AjtrleuRttre reported firffrsMr wlta ■unondmtnn tbe Hons.' Milter tbe proteetton of tu!ld»nr», *ppr<>iri«UuE tluo.tno for Council Bluff*, ko.ooofor CUrk»btirg. and IMOO-WM toe Loulanlle. Wh-n the river and harbor UU caxno up. — — friend* ot the mra*urq. to expedl^ matuw, • vlclilod R> tne MlaBlsMppt Rlv. r cuuxc. Tbe Chair ruled that tbo Hennepin Canal paragraph «honld be «tnck?n front tin- bill on the ground that the rabjoct burle>«<ina. • Vkrt little business was transacted in occupvtaK tbe attention of Senator* and iiepre•entatlre*. Tbe Senate .held a brief ae^iriu. which wan devoted exclusively to tbe noatoOloe appronrialion bill. The House did nutblnjf tn a Bssournoxk authorising the Indian Com­ mittee to continue it* Investigation rennfing tbe leases of Indian land* dnriu; tbe rec*** of Conarc** and calling uj>on the Secretary of the In­ terior for information in regard to'tbe Drogrevs of Indian education, were screed to in tbe Sen­ ate on Fab. tti. The till to quiet tba titiea of .-cttlerH on the I’c* Moines River lands was tition Age in a woman is a ticklish subject, and 1 have been talking with an expert about it—that is to say, a phynicuui of heavy and long practice. I reminded him that we can judge of a horse's years by his month, and why couldn’t noine rule be laid down, in a widely general way, as data to go on in estimating the age of,a human being? "Do horses wear false teeth ’* the man of medicine answered. ‘*Do th'-y dye their gray hairs, or putty up the wrinkles in . their faces? Seriously, there is nolxxly so expert aa to learn the age of a woman with anywhere near exactitude by physical observation. Tho uncertainty isn’t altogether due to de­ ceptive practices, either, but to tho widely vaiying effect of timo in indi­ viduals. Ah a rule, brnnettes look older than blondes at a corre-qwnding age. As to the plumpness and the lock of it, fat may be said to increase the appar­ ent ago of a girl under 25, and to lesson it in a woman over that; and the rea­ son is fliat slenderness is girlish as long os it docs not produce wrinkles, while rotundity keeps the skin taut and smooth. "But these aro mere generalities. In no gathering of women strangers to you could you guess the ages within five years on thchaverage, and in half tbo Instances you would bo ten years out of the wav. I know a woman of 85 with a son of 18, and when out together they are commonly mistaken for brother nnd sister. Popular ideas as to the ages of actresses is extravagantly erroneous. I could name several whom I know to bo tremendously outraged by overesti­ mate.*. Health is the only preserver of juvenility. Cosmetics, without excep­ tion, aro* injurious finally, if not at once. The skin is deadened by un­ guents and powders that fill the pores. But on tho whole a woman can't great­ ly alter her countenance os to its show­ ing of her age, whether the exhibit be true'or false."—Heio York Cor. Chi­ cago Herald Origin of the National Museum. " From an article by Ernest Ingersoll, in the Century, wo .quota the follow­ ing : “In no single respect, perhaps, ban the progress of the American capi­ tal been more striking than in tho his­ tory of the'National Museum. Origin­ ating in a quantity of ‘curiosities’ which had been given to the United States by foreign powers, or sent home by consuls and naval officra, old visitors to Washington remember it os a hetor­ ogene jus cabinet in tbe Patent Office. Jt included such diverge objects as tho femur of a Missouri mastodon,' Wash­ ington’s knee-breeches and tho Orient­ al spoils of the Wilkes expedition around the world. In 1846 a stop was taken toward something coherent and creditable, by an act of Congress estab­ lishing a National Museum,following the precedent of a dozen or more other na­ tions; but this intention took effect very slowly, though various exploring expedi­ tions nnd embassies largely increased the bulk of the collections. When the inventive faculty of this Ysakes race had crowded the Patent Office with models, the ‘cabinet of curiosities' trundled over to the Smithsonian Institution." In the Wrong Line. A father had obtained a place for his young son in a drug store, with a view to his learning the business. Meeting the druggist ano day, he asked him how he was pleased with the boy. “I am afraid he will never amount to much in the drug line,” was the reply. “He doesn’t seem to be fitted for it Modern Trial by OrdeaL altogether. Thia morning when I came A gentleman who some years ago acted as a surgeon to several friendly down after breakfast, the pavement in front of the store was very icy, and he societies in the county of Durham re­ ‘asked me if he shouldn’t sprinkle some lates the following anecdote, which oc­ curred between him and one of his endowed with the n< rustic constituents. A member of an Kuvoeed in drugs.”—j Odd Fellows’ lodge came one evening for advice at tho usual hour of oouSr kakis s of a commercial traveler aultation. The symptoma were duly detailed, and the surgeon prescribed a who wm arrested for emlx-zzlemeut. au mixture which vont ined two gfatns of exchange says: “He confesses his tartrate of antimony in eight ounces of guilt" A drummer may own up to water. The patient on arriving homo guilt, but to brass—never. ]>rlvwie amendment apnroprlatini: for the tran>pcrtation ot foreign mail*. Afler a lone dl^cuBaion^in the evuroo of which bitter attack* were made ujxiu tho prujxw-d ”donatldn** to th«- Pacific Railroad kinc*. tho amendment *** asraod to by a vote of a> to in. A reMlatltm yra* offered Iu the Houac of RcprewntativoH InetrucUnx tho > orebtn Committee to tnvewtUato the alleged dlacrimluation by Oermanv againat American prodocta, and report whether a like di»crimlh*tton should not l>e adopted by the United State* again** article* imported troru Horn any. The Senate'* amendment* to the Tex a* Pacific land-grant forfeiture bill and tbe anU-tcrrlrn contract labor bill were concurred in. Mr. Perkin* introduce.! a bill to open the Oklahoma land* to hementead hi‘ttlcment. The naval appropriation bin was amended by an item, or |l.<*.‘,OU->for th- comple- man ruling that tt was new lecKlatiou. and that it did not retrench exjienditure. A memokiai. from the Illinois Leglalatur* impoaeible to open the lands to settlement in th* iireacnt state of the title. Mr. Ilomhrepiied that th* only obstacle wa« the Indian*. fon' introduced by Mm antJiorizitiit the JTc*!- bill providing tor the settlement of tbe claim* of oibiM-r* an.I enlisted meti of the anny for lows of Private properly destroyed in the aervicc of the oiled Stoics. A liruitation'of two year- for tba Hotine announcing a di«aavecmea* with the Senate on the agricultural bill, and tbe Chair , appointed cottfcrreoa. The Ihreklent *eul to the Senate the.name of Oacar B. Knickerbocker to be Pc»tma*t. r at Aurora, 111 consideration of the river and harbor bill being rcanmed in the Ilouae of Reuroeentatlvea. the deeiaion of the Chairman of the cexnuilttoe of the whole ruling out the Hennepin Canal clan*e on a joint ot order wa* auatalued try a vote of io# yr a* to'J> nay*, and tbe paragraph wa* accordingly eliminated. Tbo following amendment* were adopted: Granting jurisdicUun to the United State* Circuit Court to condemn any real estate or material needed in any improve­ ment.authorized by tho bUL Providing that tbo is injudicious. Restricting tbe appropriations for the improvement of tbe Mixuudjijii River Ivclow Cairo to th«- completion of tbe work.' ou Plum Point aud Lake iTovidenco reaches, and providing that the Missouri and Missis­ sippi River appropriations shall be expended under tbe direction of the Secretary of War. The section creating a United Stat re Hartior Boird was stricken out. as was also tbe aection autbortxlng tbo Secretary of War to remove and rebuild bridges which obetmet n nutation. A and tbe sale of the surplus acres tor their bcncHt. Mr. Buckner called up tbo Senate bill authoriiing the Commercial National Bank of Chicago death-blow to the national-banking system. The bill was ;>aascd. with only half a dozen objector*. Prudent, Even If Tipsy. During the war Brown was a train dispatcher at Memphis, and one even­ ing prior to taking hold of his key he chanced to meet several jolly compan­ ions, and by lingering with them man­ aged in some mysterious way to get a rabbit’s foot into his pocket, or, in other words, imbibed too much soar mash. The consequence was, that when he found himself at his post of duty ho bad sense enough to realize that it was impossible for him to direct the movement of trains on the road during the night Tho more ho en­ deavored to find a way out of his di­ lemma the more fuddled he became, until at last he grew indignant, and, after side-tracking all.the trains on the road, he closed his"office and went to bed. The trainsTemainod on the side tracks all night, waiting for orders to move, while the respective crews shook their fists and howled in their profan­ ity. The next day Brown was dis­ charged.—San Francisco Argonaut. 8atd a man who had made himself, and thought that ho had turned out a rretty goo.1 job: “When I was a boy bo thirsted for knowledge that I worked all night to buy books, and then got up before daylight to read them." _______ _______________ Miners and married women are now allowed to open accounts in French Government saving banks without the authority of their parents or huHbands. Thk pet aversion of a Japanese is the fate of being buried at sea. �40HI 1UMP0LPH. HOME. FARM ANO moon, tut it wore, caWhiitg bold of tin? water an the earth revolves artmpd on TIk.h jntiat cauao frictiun on ip’lt revolves, aud friction, as the Farm, Orchard, Dairy, • and Household. Hlolr on Block-bl—*ln,, FrolimilUrT, Suppose a wheel, with hair round^r run, like a circular brush aurh as x» used for hair brushing l»y machinery; if -this brash bo revolving rapidly, aud we hold our .hand ever ao lightly un the hair, ao that it is alightly rubbed back­ ward as the wheel revolves, we cun uuderatand that-the hjxmmI of the wheel will be gradually diminuihod, until Mt last it will be brought to a standstill, provided there, is*no additional-pow­ er communicated to tho wheel by machinery oi11 hand beyond what was given to net it spinning round. Tberp is reason to suppose that the action of tho tides is slowly but surely lessening the speed of tho* earth'.* rotation, and consequently increasing the length of the day. and that this action will con­ tinue xjntil the .earth revolves on its own axis in the same tithe that the moon takes to revolve round th- earth. Then tbe day, instead of being twentyfour hours ns now, .will, be about twenty-eight days, and. the earth will bo exposed to the full blaze ot the sun for about fourtoen days at a time. The change this will brine about on the face of tho earth can hardly be exag­ gerated. All life, both animal aud vegetable, will be destroyed; all water will be evaporated; the solid rocks will be scorched and cracked, and the whole world reduced to a dreary and barren wilderness. It is supposed by sbme that tho moon has already passed through all this, henpi its shattered and bare-looking surface. That the earth, being so much larger, has more quickly acted upon the oceans which once were upon the moon’s surface,.and stopped almost entirely its revolution round its own axis, thus causing it to have a day equal lo twenty-eight of our days, and the heat of the sun has al­ ready done to_ it what in future ages it will ilo to the earth?— Harper’s Weekly. John Randolph of Roanoke, an American statesman. waa born in Vir­ ginia in 1773 and died in Philadelphia, in 1833. His parents were of ancient and wealthy familiaa, jnd on hte fath- hontas, tbe Indian princess, who saved the life of Capt. John Smith, that val­ orous and adventurous English explor­ er. Randolph served for many terms as a Representative and Ecnator in THE FARM. dtete." ' ____________ _ Congress, and was also Minister to THE POULTBRER. Russia. His fluency ot speech, skill at .. inalgnlflocnt to fho retort and acrimonious wit made hjm ' Where farmers kill but a few sheep during ordinary te manure question Is the leader of his party in’ CougretM.never taken into'acoount by them. But there We cordially Indorse the following sensible .. .. _____ . tr.zwf He was tall and very sieuder nnd article, taken from the Poultry H'ori t, and cadaverous, with long, skinny Ungers, from hte own aud bis family labor,- besides which he was in tho habit of pointing manufacturing often otherwise unsalable the total number of 1 ggs a ben te capable of double a thread and hold it straight along food into beef. A farmer having a largo laying, and the yearly yield under fairly the edge, then work the button hole new and. shaking expressively at these quantity of feed, and deficient in stock, te good treatment, that it te a satisfaction to over this coni. against whom ho *i»oke. His voice was neoeasitated in buying if tie intends to keep come across something beyond guesswork shrill and piping, but under perfect up tbo fertility ofbte soil, whether hte feed­ pound; with a llttlo hot waler sufficient to ing operations |>ay more than tho manure or command, and musical. in iU lower, cover the fkina. and then let them aoak in it not. No doubt that owing to tho high price tones. His favorite weapons in'debate when a scftmttet publishes over night for twelve hour*, then hang over were invective and sarcasm, and for - a polo to drain. When they are well dralnrd. many years hia sharp and reckless wit spread or stretch carefully brer a LoarJ to (nude, dura it dry. When a little damp have one ounce operations of many farmers were not a flruin­ quoted with approval by other men with wide of any kind doth tbe made Lim a terror to his opponents in each of saltpeter and alum pulverized and oral success: but thia is an exceptional case. experience and knowledge oh tho subject in­ the House. volved in ft. Now, Geyelin says, and ■ Prof. 1-ong pants fot boys or men should bo faced •prinkle on tho Arab side of each akin, rub­ A few miles from Charlotte Court bing tn well, then lay tbe tleah aides together inside at the feet with th In: strips of leather. ing, quote* him with approval: It has been and hang in the* shade for two or thro© days, House is t he old residence of John Ran­ When worn at tho edge rip out .the hem. turning tbe under skin uppermost every day and fattening poor stock. If a thoroughbred dolph of • Roanoke. It was here he until perfectly dry; then scrape the flesh spent most of his time in solitary stndy, hen. during tho whole of her life, cannot nothing better, cut off a niece of the bcm and . aide witii a blonl -knife to remove any re­ after Congress had adjourned. 'He had possibly lay more than 600, which, in a nat­ darn St neatly on to nil the place worn off. maining »crape of flesh. Trim off project­ ing pointe; rub the (lean sides with tbe hand*. year*' fending lost, ond certainly thte does ural course. are distributed <--------- ------------no wife to cheer his declining years, They also niaki’gixxl mitten*. iJimb th ins, not pay. But tbo buying, aud feeding of in the following proportion: nor children to engage his thoughts. Number tbe piece was cut out face with any cloth the dr eren •becp-sklna, it the wool be trimmed well-bred ttpek will pay where tbo feed te ’’ear After Birth No man called him his intimate friend, off evenly to halt (ft throe-fourtha inch long, raised on tbe place, and c*pe<rtally if the la­ color. and he had few visitors. For days and make beautiful and warm mittens for ladies bor te performed by the ordinary band,which When tbo knee te worn only a little ret a •ami gentlemen, and tbo glrte, with a little would fce required any way. Buying ttock Third. plece.of the same cloth under and dam It sometimes weeks no one saw him but lightly so aa not to show. Thte will save the Fourth to trod win pay, if only for the manure.— his negro servants. He went to his 60 to 80 knee and prevent for a long time the need of Fifth. ... City and Country. books for solace and bnrneil the mid­ 50 io M Hesenth.. night oil *when other men were busy Tbe lint that gathers la men's wear docs 5S S Concerning the indefinite quantity of the Etakth... much to wear tho goods. When washing with their dreams. Ninth........................ . ...................... 1 to is hay ration In the most reputed feeding exor pants sometimes, rip the hotn and young stock. Sometimes he hardly slept at all, and ••Tiite certainly runs smoothly, and a care­ coats pcrlments referred to in a recent Issue of the form an excellent rarton for and" symmetrical get cut the lint, and rehem after they are The health and com loss reading te quite convincing. particu ­ one who knew him relatsis than wljcn a G.urlt , it may l»e observed that feeding hay washed. . lar/ to a novice in poultry matters; aud here is a matter that requires considerable judg­ growth of tho l>ody At tbo bottom edge of eoats and along tbo boy he would visit Mr. Randolph. He lag a variety of Iles its chief danger. With tho well-informed ment. Animals, like mon. when the oppor­ slept on'a pallet, spread on the floor, (Ireland) claims that poultrymen it will of course get no credence. seams near U, a great deal of lint will gather, tunity for exercising preference* Is presentand Randolph on the be<. He awoke ........ orning cattle made tbe new collar rip off .tho upper slde’of tiie old animate much more valuable, nnd that It ren­ oua tnlHcbk-f. one morning about 3 o’clock^ond saw “A glance at the table te enough to show giVrn tban they require, thuj will pick out dered tho dishorned animals more tractable. that his bed hod not been disturbedth« tondrrcnt nnd sweetest portions, and leave vcntlB, and less daogerous to man and each that aomo figures lie. .Take the first year: could be said of mending but space will not Tho door leading to the library was docs any one believe that «. pullet of any tbo romaindqr, which not only waste* yalua- other. ' • permit. — City .nd toun'rvopen, and he glanced iu and saw his blc feed, but encourage* hab.ts of dalnt.ncss A Fxouxa County farmer doses hit hog* bro-.-d. hatched in April and laying certainly In <bo animate, which is conducive to any­ with rod j epjicr tea on their showing symp­ by February or March, nnd perhaps by De­ host arranging his books and singing THE KITCHEN. thing but thrift. Animal*' that pick over toms of cholera, and claitps that this has al- cember, wilt fatl to pioduoe several times the very softly, in a sweet voice, “Rock of tbelr fool, smelling and joking every blade way* proved an effectual cure, anu that he numl«r ot eggs Hastened fbr it In the re­ A Wonderful Island. ages, cleft for me; let me hide myself . and stem hi apparent hesitation as » whether has never lost a pork r so treated, white bls maining soieu mouths or its flrrt year. Wlicn making feast bread, and tbo sponge j to cat or not. do not compare in thrlftinciw neighbors have suffered seriously. te reaily to kn -ad, take a sufficient jortion It ia curious to think that, in a coun­ in thee.” tbo number given in the tabic, and We may and with tbe good square cau-rs, whore appetites He naturally had a sharp, shrill voice, roll out thre-fourths of an inch thick; try where vegetation never dies and Tun approx 1 nnto dumber ot sheep In tbe give them a good relish for a reasonable world te ret down nt 415,000.0)0. Tills does put thin slices of butter on top, sprinkle with but the youth said ho was never more everything is perpetually green, the hap* tbo four.b year in average comm ; quantity of any proper food. The general not include a largo number of sheep in tbe cinnamon nnd then with sugar; let it rise practice is to “reed enough.'* which is correct Asiatic and some of .the North African though no much depends on breed and man­ well, and bake for breakfast. people have never seen a field of grain impressed in his life than ho was in the etioush when justkutflclcnt tegiven, und very countries, m well os upon certain of tho agement that a icuess at an average doc* not or a haystack; -have never watched the gray of the morning, listening to the Incorrect when groat quantitie* aro given to more importan islands, of wnloh 1.0 enumcr* amount to a tcw of pins.' home frfeeite, or Bine nit. earthturn over and under a plow; sweet old hymn, from the lips of the invi idnateot a brcsd. will give era liber­ bc tratnplcd under foot or otherwise wasted. tlon has oeon attempted. Dissolve one rounded tablcspoonful of but­ never heard tho click of a harvester or man whose sarcasm was so much feared ally till they arc five to ten year* old. and But, with hay tn bulk. It te not easy to-gauge W iixnc bedding is scarce dry muck from sotne will j leld very Tow indrod during the ter in a pint of hot milk;,'when lukewarm the hum of a thrashing machine; never in pol^ical debate. tbo quantity given, and, even if th s were •ame period. The utatomeat that tbo nftb stir in ono quart of flour, one beaten egg, a Sometimes Randolph would become possible, it would vary materially listened to the murmuring of a brook, with the quality of the product, although better absorbentof liquid manure than straw j-ear cxbauats six hufldro<i ovules, aud tho lonely and get some of the boys from whore good ^rain rations aro given, vari­ or leaves, and it te well. «*spccutlly for horses, remainder of tho fowl’* life te barren, te pal­ dough until smooth. IT in winter set in a or watched the flow of a river. These No the school to come and stay with him ations iu tbe quality of buy uro not sc Im- to have a layer of muck on the floor, to re­ pably untrue. There teno flvc-vcnr limit to warm place, if la summer In a cix»l place, to things are unknown in Nassau. l>ortaiit We rcmcmtier once weighing some main sc\ oral days or w eeks until saturated laying, or any 6-N)-egg limit. Wo rateht com­ rise: in the morning work sofjly and roll out grain is raised, there; there is no field for perhaps a week. Their parents hay that had been pze<cd through a cutting with urine, an! put tbe bedding proper over ment more lully on thte dteroputahln old a half Inch thick: cut into biscuit and act big enough to make it worth while, for were always ready to accommodate machine, nnd that a great big pile of If. un­ this for horses tn lie on. Tbe mixture of ghoat. which persteto in walking the earth oue thing; and where the land has been him, for they knew they could not be cut, mcau-ured only a few bushel basketfuls muck with the excrement lac*j»ecfally viUua- clad only in a thin veil ot plau* b.litr. and ready to bake. cleared, and broken, and made pro­ otherwise tlum benefited. after the machine had done with it, weighing bio for bora*? munuA*. which Is liable to heat will not be laid, hot we forbear. It ha* been Mr. Randolph was passionately fond •even pounds and a half to tho baeket, or and burn If not mixed with some material going the round* of ths press som • fifteen ductive, it is too rich in its capacity to An old bourckeeper rend* us this inInce years < r more." just half tho weight of coarse wheat bran kiss Hable to hc.it rapidly. of horses, dogs, and guns. He had one Tho IFortd U on ths right side In the mat­ plo recipe, wb cb »bo pronounces delicious; raise more valuable things. There is ■weighed at the same time. It !• not possible. In stable* tor cows tbo manure gutter te of the finest stables in Virginia; indeed In tbo practical operation of the farm, to t«? usually parallel with the inaugee, or to the ter, as we know by cxperchce. We .have a Two poutute of fresh beef boiled, and when very little grass. Here and there are Strictly accurate >n such matters, but what- row of stanc-hioni towflicb thooowa, bhr or favorite pensioned hen that has laid out her cold chopped fine; ono pound of bee! suet, little patches of it, but ttlmost always it seemed to be more epmlortable than little, long or short, are fastened. Ix>ng tXN) eggs long ago. but the old creature te a ciearcd «it stringa and minced to powder; where it haa been sown and carefully his residence. He s)>ared no expense-' far as possible, controlled by cnlcuiatloa. and rows a e compelled to l.c partly over the match for many of the young pullets with Ove pounds at apples, pared and chopped; two pounds of ruteins, reeded and chopped; cultivated. All the flour used has to lie in getting the best hon-es and repeatedly! not left altogether to aeddent. Tbe farmer gutter, the sharp edge of which bears deeply good proj-prgit* of laying COO mure. one (xiund or Sultana raiains, wtubed aud imported. As most of tho horses come imported fine blooded stallions from cun not have a chemical analysis made of and cruellr into the r flesh; tin- droppings of THE HOUSEHOLD. picked over; two pounds of currants, washed from America, so their hay and feed is abroad. He sold many hoflses of hie his hay to ascertain its exact nutritive value, short cows fall ami freeze upon the floor, an and cardully picked'bver; ihrye-fourtlis of a own raising, and much of the money am! he can not weigh out to each bullock, *0 uneven mass tor tbe cow to ie upon. Gut­ pound of citron, cut up fine; two tablespoon- taken from here, too, except such green many pounds and ounces: but he can, oon- ters shou d be nearer the manger or stan­ The carpet being flnq well ahakea and' fute of cinnamon: one powdered nutmev; stuff as they pick up incidentally. Our made in this way went to pay off the sidering the quality of grain he Is feeding, chions at one end than nt tho other, so that freed from du»t, tack It down to the flour : two Ublespoontuls Of mace; on*? tablcsjioonmodern farm machines, being unneces­ enormous debt which hung over his and the average quality of tbe hay. make up then mix half a pint of bullock'* gall with fu) of cIovcb; one tablespoonful.nf allspice; estates. He was a splendid rider, nnd hte mind about how many pound* b«* should length beneath thorn. two gallon* of soft water; acrub the carjiet one tablospoonful of fine salt: two and one- sary there, ore unknown and unheard people often marveled that 8o,slight a well with wap and the gall mixture, wbon bait pounds of brown sugar: one quart of of. THE ORCHARD. perfectly dry it will look like new, as the col­ •berry, and cne pint of the best brandy. There are no rivers, and in traveling man as he chose such fiery Morse* for the quantity should bo insufficient. his own or* will be restored to their original brightover almost all parts of the island of liis. own use. practical observations will soon dlr close rtu»t He won probably the last man io fact to him. Having'made up hte mind New Providence, I do not remember to A1 though'clay te less cosily worked than but rather long in the hair, or it will rub up about how many pound* to feed, he will This requires keeping, the same as fowls, Virginia in political life to uno a coach have to guere anl weigh a few time* until lighter *011*. a good admixture of it te dovlra- the nap and Injure the carpet.* Matting some days before cooking. The goose Is t>est have seen even the smallest .brooklet. and four. It was employed as an argu­ But it is anything but barren, anything be can approximate somewhat tbe drafted bio iu growing all kinds of fruit except should never be washed with anything but. and grapes. Even for grkp-e a weib aalt and water—a pint of salt to half a pail­ never g»>od in spring. What is called a vreen but desolate. Take a field there that is ment against him by the politician*, who quantity, and will have a ba»l* or starting pcachus point Iron? which to increaseor dccre.««c tho drained clay is preferable to a sandy soil. ful of aoit water, moderately warm. Dry gooao ia four months old. l ick well and nothing but a solid mass of coral rock called him an “arintocrat." Bnt he ration. Beside*, be I* pursuing a method, Tho pear blights lean on heavy Mik perhaps .quickly with a iofl cloth. Twice during tho •Inge tbe goose:.then clean carefully. When bveemse they aro not liable to sudden changes •ea»on will probably be sufficient washing the goose te washed and ready tor stuffing, and limestone, and if let alone for a kept his conch until his death. -When and there te nothing that contributes so much for a bedroom, but a room much uaxl will have boiled three white potatoes, «kin and year or two, it becomes so covered with he went to Philadelphia to embark for toward sharpening one’s powers of observa­ In temperature. require it somewhat oftcncr. A mixture, ma*h them: chop throe onion* tery tine, all sorts of vegetation that no man England he went in his coach, with its. tion and ripening hte experience as the habit which Is excellent for removing grease spots throw them into cold water: Mir into the po­ liveried coachman and footman, ite two of doing everything according to tome The surplus apples in reasons of plenty arc and stains from carpet* knd clothing, te tatoes a spoonful of butter, a little salt nnd could tell whether tho bottom of it was flxed method or plan.—Drrafcr*’ (iaitttr. now mUch more gancrnlly preserved for fu­ made of two ounce* of ammonia, two ounce* black pepper, n tatdespoonful of finely sand, or clay, or rock, or what. If land out-riders and his body servant, Johiu He* hail many dogs, all of them ture use tban foWnerly. Tills equalizes tbo of white castile soap, ono ounce of glycerine, rubbed sage leave*: drain off the onfona and is not carefully cultivated all the time Soot la ono of tbo most valuable of fertil­ prlcj in the odd and off years, except that ono ounce of ether. Cut tbe sonp in small mix with the potatoes, *nge. etc. When well it soon disappears beneath the growth blooded, and was nn onthuHumtic fox izers and should bo carefully saved. 'I bat when apples aro in over supply. « they arc pieces and dissolve it In ono pint of, water mixed, stuff the goose with tho mixture; have of trees a^d bushes. A barrfcn rock in hunter. His dogs wont with him every­ in many cases thte year, the evaporating ea- over tho fire, and then add two quar$* of ready a coarse needle and thread, and sew where. When he left for Congress !« rich in nitrogen, and benefits all crops to tabiisbmente can not take the crop as fast as water. Thte should then be mixed with more up tho slit made for cleaning and introducing less than two years becomes a flower three or four followed at his heels, and wator, in the propt»rtlon of a.tcacupful the stuffing. A full-grown goose reqjdre* garden if let alone. It is a common which it may be applied, as well as being an It te offered. But the dryers who buy fruit hotone ordinary steed pull of water. Tbo one hour and three-quarters. Boast it as a no one must molest them. He seldom excellent remedy against the attacks of many early at the lowcat prices are so certain to to make well by it that they pu’ub tbo business s-illed articles aro then washed thoroughly turkey, dredging and basting. The gravy te saying that the land had to lie tilled visited, but when he did he brought kinds of in-ects. in thia. If grease or nil 1* *p1lled on a car­ prepared a* for poultry, with the liver and with a pickaxe, and trees and vegetable* to the utmost limit. his pack with him, und they must bo As exchange says one of the simplest and pet, sprinkle flour or fine meal over tho spot gizzard. set out with crowbars. There is good Apple sauce te indispensable for readiest mcthoiln of loosening a rusty screw mn soon an possible: le^'it remain for several roa»t goose. __________________ clay soil on some parts of the island. allowed to come into the parlor, tbo ‘ Suceoasful remedies, reputed to te such, hours, and it will absorb the grcnsc. Some of the pineapple fields were of dining-room, everywhere that he xvent. THE STUDY. reddened In the Uro and applied tor a couple continue to be reported in the papers. One Apptigwe IFori'. \ rich red’ clay, strong enough to raise He imported tho finest guns from En­ or three minutes at llio head of tho rusted cultivator bad his trees badly affected, and Applique'* te a French word, which, as f’ grain or anything planted in them. But gland, though ho did not use them half cured them, ns he supposed, by scraping now-----no equivalent in tbo English lanKnowledge moans • uio r.iriu iivut luc ivui.i auu appi; .iiu has ---- ------• ■ they were exceptions. Only here and a dozen times a year. Among hbi fire­ use.' “Application*’ Ever renewed assuranev- by defeat potash, sup •rpbosphato. lime and other mln-'1 guagv, ffuagv, we w® are forced to use there is red day found, and all the rest arms be had the finest pair of dueling __ ________ ' and and “amdied applied work* work" come come nearest to tbe That victory M somftow •till to reach; pistols in the State. He firmly believed Tno^oH many fanner* complain of labor ou«ly. and tbe disease ceased to spread. true Kl.niflcation, but arc rather awkward But love i« victory, tbe prize Itself; is rock.__________ ___ in the duello, und uaed them three price Of !• often one of the cheapest things Another coated the trunk and branches with to use. Applique work consists of a pattern Love—trust to! Be rewarded for the trust they can buy. provided they know bow to use a wash of sulphur. Him; and copperas. A cut out in one color or material, and laid on times himself. Seen Through a Window. it. A man of thought und energy, who can third applied Iron flllugs to tbe roots. Yet or appliixi to another. Applique work may Randolph owned hundreds of slaveM, Cion and manage men. cun make more money in other Instances these remedies entirely t-e executed in almost over/ material and for She sat at a window on a public street, but they were all, with a single excep­ Albeit failure In any cause produces a cor­ y hiring Others at fair wages than In trying failed. The disease usually makes Its ap­ to do everything himself. Ho is a poor pearance for one, two, or three years, and ol'eat kind of decorative needle-work: ft responding misery In the soul, yet It Is. in a and day after <fay the crowd who passed tion, left him by his father. Tbit cue then disappears. Whatever remedy was used certainly te the most simple. Neatness and sense, the highway to success, inasmuch as saw her at the sewing machine! The he bought of a slave-dealer out of pity self than, that of one or two common laborers. just as the disease bail run IU course, bad •orno degree of mechanical skill are ail that every discovery or what Is false leads us to old men mentally remarked that she for his condition. Tho bouses that the Bomb one htm taken the trouble to And out the credit of tho cure. A curious illustra­ is required In tbe manipulation of tbo male­ seek earnestly after what is true, and every was a perfect l$dy, and the young men slaves lived in were as good aft his own, tion was given: A young doctor kept a rials. Cretonne te one of tbe most satis­ frosh experience p<dnta out some form of er­ voted her the rival of a June rose. Il aud they were treated better tban any tend forty sores of corn. To plow tbe around record of the effect of bls peculiar medicine factory materials for applique work. Il ia ror which we shall afterward carefully esshe had raised her eyes to tho window slaves iu the county. You could alwuy» with a sixteen inch horse-plow be travels 350 on hte patients. The first was a blacksmith, easy to cut and Is firm, ai d comes in very she might have met the pitying gaze of recognize them by’their politeness; the miles: tn harrow the ground thoroughly be­ nnd he got well. Tbe second was a lawyer, pretty colors a ><! patterns. Tbe pattern— fore planting be will have to travel 10 j miles: and he died. The young doctor entered on figures, 11 were. birds, water or landscape— U te quite Impossible to read cverytl.inx, to various old baldheads, and the admir­ to tnnrk out the same be travels 50 miles: bls Journal that tho medicine “cures black­ should 1 c cut out with a sharp pair of scis­ go everywhere, to spe everybody, for all of ing glances of legions of mashers, but nren would always raise their hab« and the women stop and make * courteky smiths and kills lawyers." Many of tbo rem­ sors and pasted on to the cloth It te to orna­ which opportoultles of!ar, without losing in travel But) miles—making 4 grand total of 900 edies for pear blight obtain their reputation ment. When quite dry it should io secured this rush of life the power to take a distinct she never did so. Noses were wiped when they met a white person on the miles, beside the gathering; impression. Now to bold one's self suscepti­ and handkerchiefs waved within a foot road. His slaves feared him, but he was over with knitting or embroidery silk in but­ ble to impressions: to keep one's self enwap- of tho glass, but she hemmed ami <if Ohio, thinks there is no ad vantage in drills remembered. The Duchess. Winter Nells, ton-hole stitch in another shade or color. M port with select and sympathetic currents, tucked and gathered and plaited as if generally very kind to them. They and Beckol arc much less liable to tbe disease to be responsive to the liner and subtle in­ than many other sorts, and they may be an edging of cord Is proferrad the button­ fluences, te to bold the key of the situation. utterly unconscious of tho existence of loved and almost worshiped him. for, hole stitch te not required. Tho con! should the outside world. different leasons thirty three, thfrty-flre, planted with more roufidcnce. At the West, be sewn down w.th fine sowing silk of the to their humble minds, his lofty bear­ thirty-eight, twenty-three, nnd thirty-seven and in many instances at the East, high It is probable that 500 men glanced ing and brilliant mind made him ap­ tcrtalnment at which we do not assist, the nr>d a half bushes yer acre, nnd drilled wheal cultivation is more apt to induce the disease. same Color. When the design is complicated, individual we do not sec. that doca the most ■ into that window in the course of the pear as a being of a different mold from doos not often beat that. But then all fanners In other instances, imparting more vigor to or In many colors, or it I* wished to mid bit* real good. Life Ivcotne" deteriorated and tbe tree* by manuring has lessened tho of velvet to make certain leaves, or parts of miscellaneous if It is not subjected to the day, but tho sowing machine never those who were around him. Their liability to attack. Cutting off promptly tbo birds, or costumes richer, a tracing should severe scrutiny of selection. A matter of stopped humming on their account. spiritual wants were also attended to. affected limbs has often arrested the spread unless they encourage slovenly culture. Things had been going on this way Frequently ministers were invited and which it te easier to preach than to practice. for months, when a widower, with a paid to preach to them in a wav fitted getbev like s dfsaccted map. liememb-r lest, than in thte country, beeause labor <-ott* that in using frilled fabrics, such as velvet, modern life.—Lilian IFhUlng. heart full of pity for the unfortunate, to their comprehension, and after the therefore, which wo would prescribe, would only from 5 to 10 cent* per day. It te claimed plush and cloth, you get a different shade of got himself up regardless of expense, Mirxices were over he would addresa by anmn that when* can l-e grown tn the in­ be a medium, healthy growth, with wcll- color if the material docx not meet the light terior of India, with such labor, for SS cents ripotwd wood, avoiding rankness or succu­ and boldly entered tho place. The them himself. He had confidence in Husbands and wires do not know til! they per day. but tho figure te probably nearer S» lence, prompt excision when tbe disease te tng and laying down that tbo pile al- learn by experience (which some never do) charmer was there alone. With n the oldest of them, and they loved and cent*. When it te carte 1 by bullock* it costa how much can be added to tbe turn of their melting soul, be approached tho seeing respected him. 3 rente per bushel to transport it every happiness by thinking twice, and- indefinitely machine and laid hia heart upon it. tweti»y-flve iniiM; but when railroads arc At his death all of them were set sition they arc to occupy, and look at them postponing when either is tempted to say a bultt with Government aid the coat of tronaThat is, he coughed, gurgled, stam­ free, and money put into the hands of from different points, when any Inaccuracy man plants any fruit extensively of placing will then bo discovered. For very cutt ng thing to the other. It doc* not take mered, and inquired if »ho wouldn’t portath n te cut down ao os to land wheat at a great while for a young couple to win tbe his executors to transfiort them from •certain how the varieties which Calcutta cheaper thaa It con uxually be landdcitcato materials ininglaM Is sometimes confidence each of the otter, that nothing prefer to boss a $15,000 brick home tlie State of Virginia. This wan by his used instead'of paste. Applique work is hood. If ho cannot ascertain, then, plant often ornamented al terwar! with patterns designed to wound w>li be said. When this rather than make shirts for 75 cents per will of 1821, xy-lrir h was the one admit­ conhdcnce Is estaMbbnd. word* which other­ in different stitches-chain stitcli, coral wise would inflict pain t>ecoinn norm! -a* In day. THE STOCK-BREEDER. ted to prolate. In the wills of 1828­ stitch, button-hole stitch, etc.—but Its chief a fnml.y wh^ re thia confi'lence te secured by frhe charmer rose up. She had a 31-32 he did not give them their free­ uniform roapret for the fcclin:s of each short leg. That side of her fgee which dom, though on his death-bed he mode An even climate is desirable for producing required.—S uWktii Hmm and Farm. Tho Poland China pigs are perhaps tho very other, there is a degn-e o' rcedom from q»t to crown with the smaller breed*. Tbe healthy and productive pear trees. Great rc-traint, and of general happiness., which tho public had never seen displayed the will of 1821 good. His words in ows are always kind, have largo litters, and and sudden changes in tho temperature pro­ te ImptBMiiile where It te not. Every good three moles and a bad sear. That eye the will were: “I give and be;ueath ear them with less difficulty and lews than In most families there is a good deal ot family te a training M-hool,* ia which the which the public had "never gazed into all my slaves their freedom, heartily in giving much attention to the bu*band and wlte, from the nuptial day. aro contained a squint, and she had bad regretting that I have ever been the found in a good »tato of preservation that advantage pupils. repairing of clothing of ail kinds. arc more than two centuries old. t.e Is an exceptional and rarely fortunat - front teeth. Sho mode a grab at a owner of one." Ev.-n If it is to t»e given away ft ia better to For market purpose* showy fruits always young man who has not some habits of de­ yard-stick aud said something about sell tho beat, even though they may bv much portment whic-i u ar hte character and in­ "settling an old duffer’s hash prettv In nn insane asylntn in New York Inferior in quality. Orchard fru.ts for mar­ •Uli required to put it in order. The old say­ fluence. It te expec cd i f th wife that sho infernally quick,” and tho widower State Mt confined a’ young lady of 24, ket should combine these qualities In about ing, “a stitch in time saves nine’’ te a v. ry broke for out-doors. His sympathizing who in her own right ia worth $5,000,crosses with the smaller kinds. the order named: 1, hardiness; 2, product­ true one. and its meaning should lie thorough­ ni;bl ■ for tba pol sh and palpitating heart was left behind (NK), and whose patronymic » a syno­ iveness: 3, si c and beauty; 4, ability to ly Inst Iliad into tbo mind and practlc.- of every young girt Yea, and of boys, too. for him as he went, but tho charmer picked nym of wealth and social position. 80 Tbe queation is frequently asked if buying the same print! le will apply to much that it up and followed after him. and violent is the form of bet* malady that comes under t.-.eir oare. If a rarment te well into tbo gutter, with tire re­ her htinda are contiuuaHy covered with, pleaaant Imjerfeetion - of ■> ann r or con­ heaved inferior to the loamy or gravelly tolls for padded gloves, lest in one of her spells fruit growing. On them lighter soil* tho much time and 100 many stitches on It. In duct, It alwa.s roilecta unou the busband. mark : This shows that by common courent the binlng the two. Certainly If a farmer in thia “I’ve just been aching for a chance to nite should tear her eyen out. on xbe han family 1* regarded as a t almn.- school in country, who follows a mixed husbandry, can idly and give better flavored fruit than those piecing which the husband and if . iu* well us the break some of your necks, and don't frequently endeavored to do. Fnrdays grow 4 Jn very rich so la. CauaUy the test you put your hulls in here again if you at a time she is strapped to tbe lied m fruit lands are those which are naturally want to see next spring's dandelions." which idie i« lying, or to tho chair in light, but which aro kept up by a Judicious clpilne with ploauire.—rhitadcuhui <aUFor outside garments system of cultivation and manuring. which she fancies to sit. —Free Preu. and Kitchen Economj. I feed principally for tbe a auipbato by tbe platter, but not all br fruit* of every kind. 1 know of no better frrtilteing material, and it auppllM i-.v-v. lii.'l �K= ■M KING ,O» Tint MAirtUS. ioTareomM tribe, »re quiet. *• tb«> »lth, iron dwoipiin. <>i Raima, and there is no territory left to conquer between the Russian and the FEB. “S. 18B5 Afghan-Persian frontiers. A fonpidSATURDAY, sblv Russian force has been discovered Jefferson Davis says he is preparing advancing toward Herat, and so appar­ a reply to Gen. Sherman, but we think ently with the intention of threatening . be is mistaken. He may write some­ that place that the London Times has . tiling to Sherman, but he will not re­ actually lost its head in jingo indigna­ ply. He can .not. • tion. It j^apparent on every Mde,tbal England nMtea. no mistake in getting El Mahdi has given more real grief as many of ner troop* as possible ns to England in a few months than the near to India as she can without excit­ dynamiters have given in fifteen years, ing alarm, There is no telling how and he hasn’t asked the chambermaids soon. she may have occasion to use for a dollar, either. every man she can arm against an ene­ The way to make good times is to my whose little finger is heavier than talk them up and not down, "look the Mahdi’s loins. It is not the ragged forward and not back, and let a hand.” rabble at Khartoum that makes jniclli 3 If we never cross a'^biidge until we gent Englishmen serious. to-day when get to it, a good deal of worry will be they think of. the situation of the em­ spared. Men with an insatiable thirst for Arctic exploration may now enjoy a a foretaste qf life in the polar region s by camping out in tbe centre of Lake Michigan, which istiozen solidly from shore to shore. Secretary Lincoln ia arranging plans to promote emigration from the states to Alaska. - A few- more winters like this will so harden the survivors in this latitude that Alaska blasts will have no terrors for them. The conviction of Mackin, Gallagher and Gleason, the Chicago election con­ spirators, will receive the hearty com­ mendation of all lovers of a pure ballot,* and if it results in breaking up the ring to which Mackin belongs it will be a great reform. The Democratic state convention in sess|on at Bay City this week, would have, undoubtedly nominated Hon. M. V. Montgomery, of Lansing, for-Jus­ tice of the Supremo Court, had he not positively declined the honor. Mr. Montgomery is an able justice, a com­ plete gentleman, with an unblemished character, and has hundreds of friends scattered all over Michigan who would be glad tifhonor him with their votes if be would only give them the oppor­ tunity. Tbe Michigan Democratic committee have hit upon a beautiful scheme for the distribution of federal patronage under the new administration. An ap pointmont botrd has been formed, con­ sisting of Jerome Eddy, Don Dickin­ son, and the Democratic congressmen of tiie state, to whom all applications for office must lie referred. This pro­ ject will create a beautiful row before it is a month old. The hungry men •who want the offices will not tamely submit to-the dictation of an office­ broking board. Have you stopped to consider what rMler skating is doing for the people! Have you thought how many men, while perliau* not making fortune, are making comfortable livings through roller skating? Hundreds of men are employed making skates; agents and drummers find profitable and easy busideaa in disposing of them; rink proprietors find their purses full, while They give employment to carpen­ ters who would otherwise be idle. There ait* constantly employed man­ agers, instructors, men in cloak depart merit, ticket office, skate room and mu­ sicians in all employing alxmt twenty men in one rink. Doctors derive u benefit from the rinks by setting bro­ ken limbs, attending to sprained wrists and broken noses; confectioners come in for a big share, as the rink’s refresh­ ment room supplies skaters with can­ dies and softdrinks; the nearest saloon comes in for a big share; papers get some for advertising; the printers for admission tickets; the shoemakers find . business brisker by the skaters always wanting nice shoes; no such attention to shoes for years; the skaters must have the very finest, and as small us possible, consequently they last a ven* short time, which is all tbe better for business; tbe hardware, gas aud coal men likewise derive a benefit. The only one who is out of pocket is the young man whose beet girl insists on going every night. Roller skates in some ways resemble women; they arc very deceptive, they are very enticing and fascinating,' they make tbe money fly, they make you happy, they make you miserable, but once learn to con­ trol them and “they are just tooexquisitely lovely for anything.” pire. _________ , -v - ’_____ GROWING WHEAT. Winter like the present, during which a large body of ,snow covers the earth, and when growing wheat is hid­ den from view, fanners are prone to borrow a great deal of trouble over the future prospects of wheat, and declare that such a body of snow will smother all the wheat, and therefore bring ruin to them. 'j At the time of GrritThg this, Ft;h. 33. as such cause of yworrySrppFara as at any time durinj/thr winter, but per­ haps before this goes to press the snow will have disappeared and wheat will appear in all its glory, but time will tall. Now to the question: Why will peopie continue to find fault and grumble over what experience should have taught them is an absurd theory! Du. they know that enow, no matter how deep or how long it remains is a bless­ ing to wheat in more ways than one! Can they not well remember that in the early pioneer days, that a patch of wheat sown in a small clearing sur­ rounded by an unbroken forest, cover­ ed by two feet of snow from early win-* ter until April, only tended to increase the growth of the plant and bring it forth from under its warm covering brighter,stronger-rooted and better fit­ ted to stand the freezing and thawing incident to our spring weather? Still more. During an open winter when the earth is bare and snow and freez­ ing and thawing is the rule, are not •farmers whistling from the other cor­ ner of their mouths, then finding fault Irecause there is no snow and prophe­ sying all manner of evil to result from an open winter. • The writer takes tiie ground that .snow is beneficial, that it arts as a mulch, that it is ns good as a top dress­ ing of finely-palvetized manner; that it is a protection that our Allwise Father bestows upon our growing wheat, and in that manner grants a blessing for which wc should be very thankful. You ask, "then why don’t the blessing come every winter, why, give us one severe, snowy winter and then a mild winter withouk snow?’’ In answer J will say that irfor no other reason— aud we can see many—it is to convince us that there are a gi%at many benefits derived from snow, and to show ns that we are unreasonable and foolish creatures, .and farther, that if all our winters were what Is termed open,with the alternate freezing and thawing usually accompanying it, no wheat could bo grown, while if all were good wheat seasons there could be no market for out surplus. In the early days of the pioneer when every effort was needed to keep soul and body together, when hard­ ships and privations were the rule and work, work, work, was the ©Very day lot of the hardy settler, then it was that he sometimes was compelled to drag in his wheat in November amid a driving snow storm, and feeling persectly secure the next day to see a foot of snow cover hia new sown wheat,and knowing full well that the next time hia eye greeted that little patch of ground it would be green with the young blades of growing wheat. Many there are to-day, whose- eye will scan the heading of this subject who re­ member full well that the rich virgin soil of this section wan first opened to the sun, who harvested many a heavy crop of wheat for which the seed was not sown until so late in the season as not to germinate until covered with a heavy body of Know; who can well re­ member that- wheat sown in early fall grew to form a heavy mass on the ground before winter nnd came forth in spring a beautiful sight to behold. One thing more:—Who does not know that all bare spots and knoll in a field of growing wheat during such a winter as this is almost completely robbed of its wheat plant, that along all fences and ou- protected places where tiie snow and ice remains until late in spring the wheat comes out all safe and proves the only big straw and good wheat in the field. But, nevertheless people will con­ tinue to grumble, and find fault about the weather just ns much as ever, and if they had the mak.ng of the seasons would not please themselves. Let us bear m mind that tte freezing and thawing accompanied by dry winds is death to winter wheat, that snow is a New Orleans. La. Jan. 21, ’83. The Exposition is perfect in all de­ ▼iatt tbe Qut*n, tails and lacks nothing but people, many of them, everybody,. The late nnfavorable reports by visitors and ____________ disgruntled news paper writers the remedy. MIm Delia Young, a daughter ot Brigham past month has now tieeu changed to excellent and commendable express­ Young, baa married a. New York pbynician. ions, The good weather—winter hav­ CoswrcTOH*' Room, Hahlew Dktot, ) * Near York. February, lts84. 4 ing piuue'd—is all that could be re­ quired and the financial success of tbe World’s Fair only hang* ou tbe attend­ have ured It for dyapepaia Mnd derangement of th« liver, and can say with emphaaia that it ance. ' ' .always affor.la prompt anti complete relief. VIRGINA. Favorite Reme>ly ia pleasant tn the taste, thor­ Wheat, corn, oaU, potatoes, tobacco ough in IU eftecu, never prud -cina the allghte»l diaagrecable or alckennig av taagon. and psanut* constitute the leading ag-_ ■ Yoon truly, B. C. Tbowrkunie. riculttrr.nl products of Virgina.- The. If beauty ts only akin deep, the rhinoceros Sbeuuadoah. valley one of the finest in ought to have the inride track - at a beauty ' . the world is well known to tho world show. as a great grain region, and stock growing conutry. Besides for natural picturesque scenery, heftlth,And pretty women, it is unsurpassed. The many mineral springs in the mountains the leading one of-which I* the Blue Ridge on the Norfolk nnd Great Western railroad,were people from all countries spend their summers and money, is near Lynchburg and Danville, two of the leading tobacco handling cities in the state. W. W. Finney. of Powha­ tan, has • this state’s exhibit in charge, and he makes n fine display. The Sumach interest, which is im­ mense, requiring considerable labor and money, is represented here, fifed cedar ware of all kinds from Richmond together with strawberry wooden bas­ kets, show off well. Canned goods, es­ pecially vegetables, is a great business iu Virgina, and many specimens are here for inspection. Some agncnltnral implements are sent. J. B. Pace, tiie milliohare tobaccoist of Richmond Ims a fine army of the weed Which 1ms made him independent in woolly goods. Photographs of public build­ ings and natural scenery ^re well F. T. Bcrlse states that indigestion prepares every one for diiwaae, but KuarauUn s Acker’s DyapcjMta Tablet* to cure all forma of Indlge* A young lad; object* Io looking, bec^uae It leaver a very unpleasant ta»tc about the mous­ tache, ■ - , No lady Is safe tn utteiuptlng t«» use any oth­ er Sak-nuua or Soda tban DeLand's. All over thte broad Und their name in a synonym with •excellence. / , ■ - come, Booner or later, patron* of the turf. THESE ARE 8OLiDFACT8. The be«t blood purifier and system regulator evsr placed within the reach of suffering hu­ manity, trulyU Electric Bitten*. Inactivity of the Liver, Btliou»neM, Saundlce, Conatlpauon, Weak Kidneys, or any dixeaM.- of the urinary organa, or whoever require# an appetizer, tonic i or mild atimulent, will always find Electric Biltcre the beat and only certain cure known. They act aurciy and quickly, every bottle guarentecd to give entire aaUafactibti or ujoner refunded. Suld'at fifty eenla a bottle by F. T. Boiae. ’ • Tbe bill collector’s work Is always dun before he gets his pay. F. T. Boise will refund the price paid if Ack­ er’s Blood Elixir doc* nut relieve anv skin or blood disorder. A new bat thoroughly tested 'discovery. •. HILBERT’S, WOODLAND, Is Headquarters for Bargain Hunters, The unparallelled low prices at which I have been offering Goods since Feb. 1st, is the wonder and admiration of friends, and strikes terror to the hearts of competitors. Owing to the snow blockade my sales were not as large as anticipated, but upon comparing them with the sajes reported by other dealers I can truthfully say I have nothing to com­ plain of. Am still selling at the prices quoted in the last few num­ bers of The N-fws, but it is my ambition to soon lay in the largest, most complete and magnificent stock of Spring Make Still Lower Prices On classes of Goods not heretofore printed; See Here ! ■When Baby wm Bick, we gave ber CASTORIA When «bc became Miaa, »ho clung to £ ASTORIA When she had Chlidren, ahs gave them CAST'A Passing through the aisles upon eith­ er side of which are arraigned the re­ sources of that great, but yet undevel- I oped state "Where rolls the Oregon.’’ the prac tical eye is instantly attracted arid at the same time fascinated with the wonderful productiveness of the soil, and the generality of the climate of Oregon us evidenced in the remark­ able display arranged iu such a man­ ner that "be who runs may rend” of its inducements to capital and competi­ tion. It is a surprise to the great ma­ jority of visitors to know that ttiie state produces such abundant and de­ licious fruits. The Exposition has ad.- ' BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. The best »alve in the world for CuU, Brulwa, Sore*, Ulcers, Sail Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped lJ»yida, Chilblalrie, Corw, and'all Skin Eiu,uons, and positively cure* Pilca. It ia guaranteed to rive perfect Mthfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box.' For REMEDY FOR PAIN. REMEMBER MY STOCK EMBRACES Goods, Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots. .Shoes, Dress uoods. Underwear. Flannels, Hosiery, Groceries, Crockery, And in fact every article found in a first-class general store, and the cut applies to every department. IIHEIMATISM, Yours for Business, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Woodland, Feb. 26, 1885. HEADACHE TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT. QUINSY. SWELLINGS. FROSTBITES. ded new laurels to its own and stamp­ ed upon Its emblem the championship <»f the Pacific coast for fruit. The present display is beginning to look somewhat t he worse for wear, but I am informed that a few short days will ! see its replacement by a new shipment. । The vegetable display is truly wonder- I ful. Just think of a rutabaga turnip weighing 5811ml; potatoes car rote 33in. long; onions 18i inches iu cir­ cumference, and you have a few of tbe products of this trujy wonderful state, that are upon exhibition here. Can your readers imaginewheat that-stands 7ft. high and which yielded 60 bushels per acre; oats over 7ft., averaging 126 bushels to the acre; apd rye, 7|ft.; if so they have an idea of what comprises a part of the cereal display that Oregon lias at tbe great Exposition. In grasses the display is no less astonishing, com­ prising as it does 63 varieties of culti­ vated and native grasses. Why. I measured timothy 7ft.; red top 7ft. 2in; and blue grass 5ft. 4in. in height. Hops a very large size and good quality; many specimens of beautiful furniture, wood* wool, tiie clip of which for 1884was 10,006,friO lbs., Columbia river sal­ mon, which furnished to tbe world, । canned, 33,600,000 lbs. last year; and : many other attractions too numerous to mention. ’Tis evident there are rea­ son for Mr. Beecher’S remark when lie said: "Of all that I saw in the North­ west. commend me to Oregon.” See Here ! A $14 Overcoat for $10. A $10 Overcoat for $7. A $9 Overcoat for $6. IV’ , v A $. Overcoat for $5. A $4 Overcoat for $3. A No. 1 Kenwy Pants for $1.50. a Boy’s Suit for $1.75. A Kepelent Cloth for 76c. A Ttfc. Repelcnt Cloth for 50c. «ii « , <*«“hle-widtli, all wool dress flannel for 70c. 6 lbs, Rice for 2oc. 3 lbs. Crackers for 20c. 8600 Matches 23c. Dry THE GREAT GERMAN Goods Ever brought, to Woodland, and in order to clear my shelves and make room for the same, will • Tbe young man who gets smitten with a girl often gets udtt«u, too. brought, to view in tins department. Mineral ores from the Blue Ridge and Piedmont, and tile valleys of -Va., and the Apttlachina Virgina section* are admirably displayed. The coat of itrnm are are painted iit each end of a large sign. "Virginia,” being the latin motto, Six Semper Tyrannis. The old dominion is doing itself grand under direction of its general commissioner. LTAH. Not represented in tiie gallaxy.of states and territories of the United States. Neither is Alaska; but then we can excuse them. John A. Elder, the well known artist of Richmond, Va., who executed the The Detroit Evening News is of the opinion that the extraordinary military famous painting of the "Battle of the activity in England, coupled with the Crater,” around Petersburg during the energetic dispatch of troops to Suakim. late war, in 1867, has just completed an means that the Empire• has more for­ elegant oil painting of "Custar’s last midable enemies than the Mahdi. Urg­ fight” giving a vivid view of the brave ed forward by Russia and France, who general fighting hand to hand with tbe possibly have the countenance of Bis­ Indians in the lavabeds of Montane in mark in this regard. Turkey has sud­ 1870. Mr. Elder has been four years denly asserted her claims in the Nile engaged on this master piece, which is laud with' extraordinary boldness, and valued at $10,000. It will he .iaapparently preparing to result Italy's exhibited m the Virgina state depart­ invasion of the Red Sea African const, ment. an invasion which has been made by The large oil painting near the Post­ the eoflsent •and with the approval of office in the Government building England. The dispatch of a Turkish showing the contrast of mail carrying fleet to Mmwowah was prevented only in 1776 and in 1884, la very attractive. by the arbitrary refusal ot England to The picture alone presents the horse­ permit the ships to pass through the back mail, the Corduroy road, the log Suez canal. While these clouds are cabin with the oldrwell-sweep; and tierising in the neighborhood of the Medlow the fast mail train turning the iteraneao. gloomy stories come from protection against such changes aud curving along at 60 miles an hour; it is India. Russia has just ordered 2,000 that if we would bo happy iu this a atrieking contrast between the old Krupp guns of tbo heaviest calibre at world we should grumble less, and re­ and tbe new locomotion. Berlin to "strengthen her Central Asi­ member that we can't make one hairs difference by complaining at what we atic fortresses.* But tliere is no enemy are not accountable for. Fahmek. Road* rough. THAT- Firn CENTS A BOTTLE. >ruld by all Druahta and I>e«!rra. l»r*ctlou( In 11 BALL’S Jo Agency for Nn-bville and vicinity for Post’s Gralvanizecl Eureka Sap-Spout, Acknowledged by sugar makers to be THE VERY BEST SPOUT IN THE WORLD, Their yearly gain in sap far more than pays for them. SAP PANS, BUCKETS, ETC., Made from the best materials, by a strictly Unit-class workman, at Bottom Prices. All work warranted. BuiltlerH. Attention: , Az A CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED AND FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Trails. COBSETS A CAR L0A3 OF SASH, DOORSAND GLASS. Everything y6u need for a building, at the bottom. See me and save money. Bar Iron and Steel, Painta, Oil*, Brunkes and Varnndie*, Mechanic*’ Tools, Farm Implements, Saw Mill*. Engines and other Maohinety- Cash or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. ‘“MSXco'Soaiir S8i.TKaiS.n8. MEATS! MEATS! Juicy Beef* ttiid Pork Mteaka, Rich KoastN, Choice llama and Slioultlera, Dried and Presaed Beet, Sausage, Bte., ( OLD RELIABLE MARKET Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. W. H. TOMLINSON, ------------- OF H. ROE, Pun Kettle-Reniered Leaf Lard in Pails. HASTINGS-------------- ’ ' Would announce to the good people of Nmdirille/fiid vicinity that be has leased the DeWater building, and prop<>M*s to run a firat-claM ■, • . Best Fatted Stock Of the country; my facilities for handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Constantly on hand. Al! orders for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC., Filled with neatneM and dispatch. ■ Tho Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. BOE. Served iu firat-daw shape, at all hours. Give me your patronage aud I wil guarantee satisfaction. W. H. TOMLINSON. �• KTCHjgAI JEWS. TitotoH* Ford, aged 101, wm found dead In bis bed at Evart, Saturday SATCBnAY, - FEJJ. M, 1HC. J2L_!2L!d_.. "IFV VICINITY LOCALS. Married. Feb. IWh, 1H8S, by Rev. Capiptrall, WEST KALAMO. Blnirea, of Johnson county. Missouri, to Mire Carrie Feaster, of North Castleton. A few invited guerts were present, an -ample supper MUdrr. Bun shinex. Cal. Ntey**u* h* "" Hager­ man's tnUbpon^kat •Friday, when'be slipped Spring te coming by-and-by. Mrs. C. N. Merriett is quite sick. We will be well rested by spring. and fell into the water. Fortunately Elmer Palmer was close at baud ami pulled him out.- 23d. The old afeoe was thrown after them. Feb. UHh, Vet. Ovcraniitb and slater were be couldn't very well help it, with the mercury invited rokiumd a social at James Crosg,' ac be took his mother to lib brother-ln-law'a, Mr’ PRICHARDVILLE. ‘ Mra.. John Tomlin contemplate* visiting went to Lite social, auppoaing they had left friends in Indiana mxm. every thing,all right. On their return -hume - Wm. Davis and wife their daughter, about one o’clock they were horror-stricken at . Two mure weeks of aclutoL t JMr». Romans, naif Bedford iaat week. discovering their hour tn flame*. They aroused Charles Prichard, Jr., te aick. Elder Harder will preach at tiie Matteson A surprise party at H. H. Mcrahon's last their neighbors, but it was too late, and nothKhoU house Buuitay next at 8 p. nu, weather permitting. George Salsbaugh lost a valuable cow tat la about |SW; insured iu tbe Bun for >500. As We are glad to.note that Geo. Matteson, who week. Vet. tiad Just started in life, and had recently ba* l*en confined at home fur the past reven .Tub News is Improving. It grows better lust a valuable horse, tbe loss falls very heavily uponhim, and he has the heartfelt sympathy ‘ E. D. William* will move to his farm in VctHe will probably Dr. VanHorn has a number of patient* in this of the entire community. moni ville as *oon as the roads gel better. We vicinity at present. . rebuild In tbe spring. They are at present liv­ ' After tbe recent heavy storm there were 40 ing with friends. ing to leave Wert Kajamo. men shoveling tuow ou thia road. . MORGAN. On tbe Mne of road running east from Em­ Our mail failed to go die fore jmrt of last ory’s corners, reven death* and three births week, so we didn't “got there” with Items. Isaac Baker la seriously ill. have oeviured during the past ten months, all School inarms are commencing to call upon within a distance of two and a half miles. directors and engaging themselves for tiie sum­ nesday. A young man inform* u* that when return­ mer. George Turner cou templates locating tft ing from Nashville orif«>ot one night last week Charlotte, is visiting bis Northern Michigan In the early spring. that he got stuck lu a drift aud bad to go to a grand parrot*, Mr. nd-M*#. Pierce, of^jXls Mr*. Mosher who baa been very ill and under neighboring houac' and borrow a shovel and dig himself out. . A few front these p uvh are going to attend gain. It te said that Dame Fortune knock* at every tbe Hastings school < firing tbe teacher*’ class The Mo*her heirs feel Jubilant over the pros­ man's door once duririg hte lifetime. If she this spring. pect of the million* ther hope to receive In the has evCT knocked at our door rbe did not pound near future. . "While felling trees Postmaster Adkins ha* hte store running injured so that he ia unable to get around most assuredly.have invited her in. • over with good* that be te selling at surprising­ without the use of a cane. It is reported that a disease resembling the . Rev. Ferry, our minister, Is areiatingjlav. A. ly low figures. Itch t* in the community. We haven't got it Stewart in a series of revival meetings at the The Misses Bettie Moobcr and Nealie Bollin­ yet, but when we first beard tbatlt was around Hendershott school house. ger will attend tbe teachers’ class at Hasting*, it set us to itching *0 terribly that after we had . Mra Helen Danilo, whom we mentioned as which commence* next week. retired tA.bed we dreamed that we was an old Mr. Collins, tbe uid veteran, and.hi* wife, ben with thirteen chickens and that we was but her friends hate tape* tor ber ultimate re- visited friends at Barryvllle thte week. The old doomed to tear up an acre of land for their people enjoyed the ride hugely. support. Mr. Btierman lost a valuable cow last BundayDied, in West Kalamo, Feb." 20th, after an EATONCOUNTY evening by its breaking it* neck. Thte l« the illness of several weeks, Samuel Rarick. aged Vermontville bk* 27 widows, and her male fourth one iu thte community that has shared 67 year*. The deceased wa* born iu the state the same fate in tbe last few weeks. Mr. and populatiou are nearly all provided for. of Pennsylvania in the year HIT, and had been A district school in Bellevue township closed Mra. Sherman arc olu j>eoj>le and the loss I* a a resident of Kalamo for about 24 years prior the winter term of school with a dance. Deacon Samuel Ferris, 85 years old, is tbe - Vantie Soules met with quite an accident tian, having been a member of tba M. E. church only living charter member of the Eaton Rap Bunday night; he was riding a bone, and be­ Jor upwards of 80 years. The funeral services ids Baptist church, which celebrated Its 40th ing somewhat sleepy came in contact with a were held at the Matte-sou school bouse Bun­ limb of a tree, which threw him from the horse anniversary Sunday. » ' day; sermon by Elder Harder, Tbe remains In the trial of E. L. Briggs, the Eaton Rapid* U> the ground, the Injuries were not serious were interred at Kalamo Center. A wife, six school master, for brutally punishing Eddie and be te able to be around again. Bunday children and a large circle of friends mount Shaw, the jury disagreed, standing five to 6ne night (or Monday morning) is'a bail time to be bte loss- It can be truly said of the deceased ' In favor of acquittal, and the ease was dropped. ■deepy-___ that he was a peace-loving, law-abiding dUxen, Jeere LaJow, of Jackson, second in the PrinOUR OWN COUNTY. a good neighbor, and one who adhered doeely cesrrolkr skating tournament at Detroit, wa* to the rule wbldi teaches u* to do by others a* Mr*. Samuel Van Every, Middleville, dead. beaten by a lap and a half on Saturday night we would have others do-by u*. Wm. Buaahall, of Gun Lake, died of old age by Frank Kenney, of Eaton Rapids. Time, JOHNSTOWN. Thte look* like a thaw. E. J. Poor will soon move on to hl* new farm. Mra. William Burroughs !* slowly convalesce ingH. Colton te again under the care of a physi­ cian. The feed mill at Banfleld is undergoing re­ pairs. Our dude froze bte fingers while picldng BagcFred Bristol's baby te very sick, with lung fever. Wm. Wk-kwire te laid up with erysipelas lu his hand. Born. Moiulay, Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lcmpkc, a boy. B. Hine* and family contemplate leaving us the coming spring. Rufus Cherry and family, of Hastings, ar* visiting relative* here. F. Bristol baa bought tbe farm formerly owned by' Mrs. Haugh. Mr. Hampton’# people are intending to move into a new humc soon. C. Rtetaidger, of Norvel, Mich., I* visiting relatives and friend* tn this town. Tbe two stores at Banfleld are now joined, taking the name of A. B. Morford A Co. We hear that a certain widow of tbit town­ ship now has Church at her own residence. The dance at Lacey wa* quite well attended from this way, and all report an enjoyable time. An exhibition will be held in tbe Grange Haji on Wednesday evening next, by the Bris to! school Our school cldees this week and the school marm depart* next Monday to altetMl the teacher'* class at Hastings. Thte weather makes the boys that have no nutters prick up their ears, while those who have new swell box cutter* pray for the cold weather to remain. EAST WOODLAND. Roads art in a terrible condition aud it is almost imposaible to travel. Some of our boys took in the Nashville Lop the 33d and report u good time. Rev. Wm. Campbell has commenced a pro­ tracted meeting at the Kilpatrick chureli. We are not quite discouraged yet with the weather, for there are |iro*|«ct* of a change koon. Tbe Kilpatrick school hae closed ou account of tbe Ulueaa of tbe teacher, Ml** Delta Palmertou. Some of tbe people in there part* wear *ad countenances and say, "Give u* a rest ou the •cratches. W. Rowtader baa rtarted on a brief trip to Florida, wb«re tie goes to make Improvtneuta on hl* iwaage farm. tteorge W. Fart, of HarUrille, Indiana, te at this ptace on a abort vteil with th,- intention of selling or renting bi* farm here. • Adolphus Fast, who has Ih-«j visiting his parent- in Indiana, ha# returned aud bought the north half of fata father'* farnx MAPLE GROVE. Olotlxizxg' Jaa. ‘M iner, at Buttle Creek, has loaf within ten days three childrcu from diphtheria. Over oan4jaJf of the saloon keeper* trn-d lot various v Eolation* of the law in Detroit since Jan.-1, have been c-*n▼ieteit. Mi** Rourke, hk<m1 sixteen, of Dailey.Cirtw county, fell and cracked herah til I ar u Nouth 'Bend akuting rink anu died aoon after. Capt. Kirby, of Mnakvgon, offers to cobti-act a ship canal 75 feet wide and 14 feet, deep from Grand Haven to brant! Rapids for $500,000. At Bay City. Feb. SB, Jabe Knight wax this imrrning sentenced by Judge Green to five year* nt Jackson for tbe murder ot Loa Hall on the night of Jan.2ud. 1 hnni.iH Jackson, a cripple and aged ex-eoldier, waa found Satin day morp1(|X >u u a’uujty. seven mile* north of Jackson, so badly froten that be died aeon afterward. ux!?D.Fri^y/ . Ffn*»* Weekk was killed on n ngbt & Ketcham's' logging railroad in Midland* county, and on l «te*di»y his cousin, James Dibble, was kill* d on the seme road. BobertSqoU. of Bloomfield townPhip, Huron county, wa* found dead m Ums wood* near hi* home Thiirmlay night. He waa in*tantly killed by a biiuxeh from a felling tree. An eight-year-old daughter of a far­ mer namvtl Keruau, near Detroit, waa sent, on an errand to a neighbor's house half a mile distant Monday evening. J lie little one was overcome with cohl and lay down on the road and froze to death. . On the night of the 30th, Robert. Cairns, of Kay, Mucutuh county, was wakened by a noise of some due at bis door and diacoveted an unknown man trying to batter it down. He tired, but without effect. The door was finally broken down and the men grappled. Cairns was shot at throe times and Iris sou then shot tbe unknown, the ball penetrating tris brain. He was found to be Brooks Srbddart, who had recent­ ly sited Cairnew for adultery with hia wife but. lost the cam* and tascame slightly deianged. Btoddart, the doc­ tor* say, cannot live.. restoring the blood to a bcaltor condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating bo* mind and body. TUy *re ««y of adiainirtraiK-u, prompt in their action, certain in tbair results, aafe and reliable id nil forms of disease. Every moment of our lives, every part of our bodies, is wearing out and is being built up anew. This work is accomplished by the blood. The blood, if pure, makes the entire circuit -of the body every *even minute*. But if it becomee weak or vitiated and does not perform AT LOW RATES. B. SCHULZE’S CLOTHING STORE. I have- gut on hand a splendid line of the vital organs instead of leaving thebody. Clean** the blood whenever you find its im- ■ purities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruption* sores, etc. Keep the liver in order, the blood pure, health of the aystem will follow. Take GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS audnoother. Soldby F. T. Boise and H. G’. Hai.e. M A LA R I A SUITINGS Of all d«MM?ription«, fn»io boys’ 4 year.* old to the largest men's *iz«-, of the iieat quality, and I riudl offer them from data till April lai at Cost Price Bit. DAVIU KKNXKDY'rt FAVORiTC REMEDY For I am in need of money, and any one who need* good* in my line can make money by calling at my store. DO NOT DELAY, But come at once aud g^t firat cboiMr. B. SCHULZE. 16 27 pj A. KABBEK, B. !>., lIOM.<EOVA.TEriC Physician and Surgeon Office flr*t door east of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington nd State Street*. Nashville, Mich Flour! Flour! Flour! H. R. DICKINSON&C0. ASSYRIA. Henry Ellis is seriously I’.’ with congestion ‘‘Tit OHTeUn at Bane " of the lung*. Desire to say that they are now making Flour Died, Tuesday, of pneumonia, Mr*. Ruth A. . by their Evan*, aged TO year* The funeral occurred Friday, at 2:80 o’clock, from toe Areyrta The Nr* ark Braird at Hraitli >••!!tucf“« ilia* church. 30,100 I've* i.«w l>«et> d'rtr.-tysd by th- <xniMi««, qualities of urtrnkum. If ersry liouMboki' would Weal Peunfleld lodge, I. O. G. T., are en­ adopt the W. It- Be 1 011 f .r tamlly nW, iutie ot. deavoring to reeure money to buy an organ for And ean furnish all who love Good Bread (h«»e unfortunateaerlilrotn would oreur. with Flour that will delight them. One their lodge room. For tot* purpose they will White *<•«! Burning: Oil sack.will convince all that our flour la render the new and popular drama, "The Turn ha* none nf tbe defects uaoaHy found In eotaBKOk “l,u, II, «*“•»'* I*, be ex iuded. >.*o«m ndt-char lbw ot the Tide, or Wrecked in Port,” at tbe Cen­ the Bom. and will ta tbe wk*:, will m>l «rtnke. r.tiire tr« qrtVualve odora, anti ter, Friday evening, Feb. 37. preventsUk- breaking nfehi>n»<^« WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. 0917 HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Thanks.—I desire hereby to express my sin­ cere and heartfelt thank* to all frieud* and neighbor* who ao kindly «**!*tel and extended sympathy during toe funeral services and prep firatluu* for the same, tor my tale husband. Farmer* will find It to their interest to make v 25-21. Mxs. Naxcv Churchill. trial trip to our mill and be convinced of John Deering, of Orangeville, is no more. vkht kjm’arkable recovery. Grand Ledge had a *9,200 fire Saturday, the the truthful new of above statement*. BROOKS OIL CO., sufferers being 8. B. Granger, building, *2,200; Typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Geo. V. WIIHm, of Manchester. Mich., S3 Bticlid Ave., Cleveland, <>. Mad dogs trouble Middleville. Fifteen (not write*: ,Geo. N. Berry, buildlug, *1,000; J. A. Murry, My wife lux* been almost heplew We shall also keep in «tock saloon stock and fixturea, *1,500 ; G. L Croyell, ajl mad) shot this week. for fire year*, to belplewt that she could not Middleville had a double wedding last week. turn over In bed alone. She used two tatties grocery stock, *4,000; A. B. Schumaker, ou of Electric Bitter*, and ia «o much improved, building, *500. The fire started in Murry's Seth Gray and Orpha Kenyon, Will Gray and taat she laable now todr> her own work." Mary Irving. Electric Bitter* will do all that j* claiiue for saloon. • ‘ Mrs. L. H. Thiers' residence in Orangeville them. Hundreds of testimonial* attest their When Charlotte people buy tickets for n ‘FT O’*1/ ,lf‘v «»*• • bot show they're determined to see that show Jf it was destroyed by fire on the 20th. Lore *1,006; tie by F. T. Boise. Crosse Ila, Wayne Co., Mich. takes all summer. Recently during a blockade insurance *750. SAVAGE & FARNL’M, PiiorjiiXTaM. Mrs. Jonathan Kelly, of Banfleld, last week married a Mr. Wright, of Baltimore, which is town hall from S o'clock till 10:39. aud then —1* turning out----lived through a performance tasting more titan proper and (W)righL No. 1 Hani Wood Lumber. A child of Win. Hammond's, of Cedar Creek, two hours. Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. Island Home Stock Farm, OUR SAW MILL died of diphtheria last week,'taing tbe third he lias lost from th is dire disease. BALTIMORE. Horace Waters, a rich and well-known farm­ J. Hinchman sold eight bead of fat cattle for er living one mile south of Prarieville village, *800. was found dead in bis stable last Friday, hav­ D. McOmber has secured hte crop of Ice for ing gone out to care for bis 'jorses a short lime next summer. prer'ou*. Heart flisease is the supposed cause J. Graft wfll commence hte next, season’s of his death. His age wan 65. work Monday. Washington's birthday wasedebmted Friday by a dance at Dowling. Charles M. Mack baa purchased a span of three-year-old colt* from R. Freer. • James Daly received a severe fall while cut­ ting off a log lying up from the ground. Charles Ftek, of Jonesville, made hte friend at this place a short visit, returning Saturday laat R. Traver and family, J. Crawley aud family and T. Crawley and wife made Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley, of Hatting* City, a surprise Tuesday. Good te being done at the revival meetings at the Hendershott »cb<xil bouse. Tbe present writing finds nine that wfll walk no more in the council of the ungodly. Good order aud crowded houses prevail. z It te thought by many that farm help will be scarce thrt season, but I think when tbe snow drifts melt they will come limplug out from where they have been frozen up for the purpose of curtailing tbe expense* of wintering. NORTH CASTLETON. We keep everything in this line. a call. II. K. DlCKINMOfti A CO., EABT SHERMAN STREET. “BEE-HIVE BARRYV1LLE. Badly snowed in. ■ A minalure canal necessary. under Uic weather, possibly owing to overwork. He la also chairman on an Important commit- POWDER Absolutely Pure. BARNUM SCHOOL HOUSE. Warmer weather once inure. Mra Orerxmitb and daughter are stopping with P. R. Holmes at present. The Wcaleyau Methodists are bolding a series, of meeting* at the Friend church. Boni, Feb. Iflth, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Stuckey, We understand that Jud. Campbell made a flying trip to Wtxidland Center tat Bunday Will Troxel baa moved into Harvey Troxel’* evening. The open lodge held at the Holmes church Wm. Wilson has tieen attending court at was largely attended, and was pronounced a Hastings. Mrs. E. Lockhart Sundaycd with friends at Report* say that Norman Rowley and Neva Hasting*. Cook were made one last Sunday. May joy Geo. Durkee attended the G. A. IL campflre and Happtnesa follow them through life. on tbe 23d. . There will be a «oc.alatP. R. Holmes' Fri­ day night, the pwevd* of which are to go to­ murder awe. ward paying tbe sexto.: of the Hulmes church. M. W. Bloom made a buatoeao trip to Battle Creek Monday. EAST CASJLETON. Mr. Kent, of Saranac, te spending a few days Mr*. W. P. Eddy lav siting at Albion. with Henry Ward. Mr*. Alex. Price i*qu.i« ill srtth biBoua feyer. Mart. Weaver has rc; anted from the north. Mtea Minnie Coe i* visiting friends al Jacklaaae Clough, of Vermont rille, sjrant Mon­ day with Lewis Lockhart. Mrs. Mullan, of Vermontville, Is vtaltlng her daughter. Mrs. James Cross. Milt. Culp ba* rrtttrued from Hespeyia. Elmer Moore aud wife have goat- ro Ohio on a vteit. anre at Henry Kuna' wedding. Geo. Moore »hut down his ram Lea few days Your scrita has been on the top shelf for reFriday, to viril relatives add friends. ou account of th«* «-Id weather. Mis* Wileox, teacher in Uw Briggs district, John Gutchruw baa a neplww from the south­ ki holding and two slelgb load* of her scholars, vMtrd T. ern part of the State riritiug him. district L. Parker's school hurt Saturday. Several of onr citizens were summoned as TLtwomI haufcrs are getting sunn- Hew of th.-r.j» <:.d <tewi>. <4 il!e by the n«d at Vero­ na. Thej plunge taro those deep, tee-ixiund chasm*, a few sreund* nf awful suspense, ibex. IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. ^AKlH*5 The revival meetings at the Evangelical church In Maple Grove are Increasing tn Inter­ est and attendance. Borne fifty jxirsous have manifested special Interest by going forward for prayers. Sunday evening the bouse wa* crowded to listen attentively to an eloquent sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. Bchuknecht, to tbe young convert*, after which seventeen per­ son* joined the church. On Tuesday last over eighty persons, appreciating the service* of the pastor, met at bte bouse, served a bountiful dinner, and left with him some of the neces­ saries of life. They separated feeling a warm petition with tlw mulillud* of low ta*t. *hor* side toward* all, ami that such gathering* are waigbl. alun. nr phosn|>ai« powder* Hold only In can*. Beyal Bakina Powd*r Co» :<M W»ll-rt, W. Y profitable. Pleasant again. Mi.n, Rill* Gulches doted her school Friday. Care Overamitb, of Marshall, i* here on bush Give us —We are now located— One Door North of Duel White's Grocery, attaatcl » Rlrrt, tea i —And are receiving— -------- PROFKtrTOM - ------- NewDenialParlors Our friends, old natrona, nnd the pub­ lic generally are cordially invited to OverTkvmax's Btobx. Nasn*nx».<, ot every description done according to late* Notice to Teacher*. Improved trodcs. Call stid rev *amrle#. The following place* aud times have been designated by tbe Board of Examiners for bold­ ing public examinations for teachers in Bam charge lor Extracting when we du tire county. Tbe secretary te autboriaed to issue At our new quartern tod inspect goods No PLATE WORK. .Satisfaction guaranteed. and prices. special certificate*, which are valid only until tlfe next public examination. A. H. WINN. Friday, March 13th, at Nashville. Fritter and Saturday, March 27th and 28lh, at Harting*. Bauintay, April 11th, at Middleville. ------ A SPECIALTY.------Friday, April 54th, at Prairieville. DAUCHY * CO, It i* expected tl xt all who intend to teach and have not certificate* in force will be proaent al some one of there plMcea. Examinations will begin promptly at nine o’clock, and teach­ Nashville, Jan. 10,1885. er* are urgMrtJy requested to be present at tbe opening. Examination* will !>c both oral and written, chiefly tiie latter. Candidate* for a Having tt>e western fever I offer for sal* uiv third grade certificate ruu«r. [tasa a saltefactorv examination in orthography, reading, penmaxi- two eigbty-acre farms, one mile south and a half mile eart of Nashville, njxm liberal terms. Baid farm* are nearly all cleared and under of tcaculng, ami pbysiokrey, -with isuticular cultivation. Fair buildings, one new bank reference to tiie effect* of alcoholic drink*, barn, two good orchard*, good spring* for stimulant* ami nxrwHic* u;«on the human sys­ stock, etc. Will be sold upon reammable terms tem. For this graik a standing of at least 65 to cither one or two purchaser*. 30-33 T. P. CABBELL. per cent. wUl be required in each branch, with an average standing of 73 per cent. For a second grade, the additional require­ Flertlou Notice. ment* will be etemeutary algetaa, book-keepibg Tbe annual election for the electkxi of offi­ and uatntal philosophy, wttb a standing in cers for the village of NiuhvUle, will be held each branch of 80 per cent. at the store room of P. C. Yates, <me door south For a first grade, geometry and general lite- of Boire's drug store, on Monday, March 9th, 1885. Tbe following officer* are to be elected: One PresMeul, for one year: one Clerk, for CALL ON US Teeth Extracted without Pain. MILLINERY Newspaper Advertising. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. POPULAR LOCAL LISTS; TEN MILLION COPIES I certificates will be examined only at toe rrgu- ' tar examination at Ha.tlnit*. and all Who j.»- I siMy can are irgently Invited to attend that | I*‘r/“ru‘r1 1 more Mttafactorily to themselves and to the ; ......... . . wdtaUy invited to be prerent. W. I. MARBLE, Cbalnuaa, GEORGE D. BARDEN, 2431 _ ENOCH ANDRUB, Secretary. Marshal, fur rare rear : one Btnwt er. fur ooe year; one Cooatabte, for one year; three Trurtre*. for two years, to fill tbe places A Truman, B. H. Hoste and Tho* Purkey, whore term* of office will expire on March 12th. 1MR; one trurtee. for one rear, to fill VIRGIN! $60.5 TON K LIAR WAGON SCALES 5mArr*— l,r k~y �DpiMMitm tb. bow ol Neal --banks at Nashville, Otto. Tbe out- nature in Various Parts of the Country. Tbe Chimgo Relief end Aid ftociety, NEWS CONDENSED. Uonelse Record ot tbe Week. • history of ,(Tiioa«o. . . A decision hu been rendered by the EASTERN. mat brand all oil la j quality. Inspector* Touching Gen. Grant'* malady, tho branding tbo rest with that figure, whatever Oca. Graut'a tengtte and throat, that It will Ik- decision will con th© Standard Oil Company •$50u,0M annually. Two Chin.eae laundrymen at Bloom­ ington, 1U„ committed suicide with opium, becoming despondent tocausc they had;cut Governor Moody, at Oregon, thinka that be shall appoint a sucoMaor. to Senator Btater. but will not do so until next Decem- Curious laddonU, Deatk-Deallng AcddcnU, Dark Tragedies, and Other It criticises Gen Wolseley's plan of campaign and predicts tbo retreat of Gau. Buller which summoned. MISCELLANEOUS. tha t aD these sign* of cpithelh aud that tbo adjoining tismoen have regained Whatever Oil speculations are responsible for defalcation of $50,000 or more by Edward Tbe remains of Rev. D. W. Cahill, and riddled with bullets. In McDowell County, West Virginia, and tbo territory adjacent. citizens and live A Frenchman claiming to be a mem­ ber of the original Bonaparte family has aptecUon against people who seek to kill every remaining relative of Napoleon. • The Grand Jury in New York, with- lure of crop* last summer. Thia re190 mllos from a railroad. Marshal Gardner and Deputy Man- tbo former fatally. They were taking James Pitta and Yeager to the penitentiary to servo llfo sentence* for poetoffice robbery, when the prisoners turned upon them with pistol*, killing tho former and mortally wounding were burned to death. O’Donovan Roma is preparing i manifoto, and te also planning a tectur tour. . ’ . Mrs. Crandal, of Bloomsbury, N. J. The Senate Committee on Railways te recci-cd a tetter from Charles Francis Adatxte, stating that tbo Union Pacific wouffi be aBTloudy injured by tbe coustruction of a railway from Bloux City to n point west of ‘ Gen. Ricci, who is to command the Italian iorces in Egypt, has sailed from It-is reported from Berne, Switzer­ land. that the Federal Assembly ha* resolved to expel from the country at least 1.0U0 An­ otbur buildings were consumed by fire. Th- archist*. Cardiff Giant, which was on exhibition at WarehouBee at Norfolk, Va., contain­ ing 2,450 bale* of cotton, wore destroyed by crumbled away, the giant disclosed large tire, the looses aggregating $ 1(7,000. iron rods projecting from his limba Keen & Hagarty, wboleoalera at Bal­ At Ntw Britain, Conn., a fire starting in a timore of tin and japannod ware, have made livery-*tabte spread to tbe surrounding build­ un assignment, tbo trustee*' bond being ings and destroyed $3X1.000 worth of prop­ placed'at $400,000. The liabilities are placed erty. The insurance covers $125,000 of thi* nt $350,(00. amount. A fir© at Texarkana, Ark., destroyed Residents of the City of Mexico have $200,000 worth of property. A fire starting in Schiff Bros.' building, Charlott?, N. CJ, de- forwarded $150,000 for the kufferer* by earth* quake in Spain, and tbe citizens of Vera itroyed over $<10,000 worth of prejjerty. Grace Howard, a disreputable woman, Cruz subscribed $0,0^0. The electric lighting interests of the was lying helplessly tfruuk in* bod at tho time, arid was fatally burned. United States were represented in national Stanton, Mich., was vlsltod with a $25,000 lire, convention at Chicago by over on© hundred sixteen frame buildings being destroyed. delegates. The Hobertaon Block, at Danvll!& Va^ I A letter from Mr. Parnell urging imburned. Lot* on buildings, $30,000; on mer­ i mediate action on the e*tabll*hme;it of chandise, $5.".0Q0, with Insurance about cov­ ering the losses. Ad incendiary fire at An­ Ing of tho Irish National League at Net killed tn attempting to jump from the upper Two passenger trains on the Illinois Central Hoad were telescoped by a freight train near Chebanse, II!., where they bad stopped on account of a broken track. John A. Mclnnes. of Ingersoll, Ontario, was in­ stantly killed. . Among the eight persons tn- John Barkd, a miner nt Bryertou, Parkersburg branch of the Baltimore nnd Ohio Hailroad collided near Tolltial election, is now trying to starve himself Lionel Levy, a prominent grocer of gate, W. Va., killing five mon. An In tbe insane asylum. New Orleans, waa killed on the shore of Lake express train on tho Ohio and Mississippl Hoad ran into the rear Mn. Annie Sullivan, wife of John Pontchartrain by stumbling upon his gun. accommodation train at Delhi, Ohio, injuring L. Sullivan, tho pugilist, has begun suit for William Hanna, aged 80, was mur a largo number of jiaasengers, suburban res* divorce, charging abusive treatment and doted near Knoxville, Tenn., and bls son is . iX'Ui*. idents, uui but uuiio none laiau,. fatally. The iuc avw New York luricicxdrunkenness. suspected pf the crime. pre*, on the Be. Line Jumped th. traei at G. M. Todd, who pleaded guilty to Mrs. Frazier, aunt of President Ar­ Lockland Ftatlon, near ClncinnatL Max etnbcxxllng 1115,000 from a trust company of thur's deceased wife, and mother of Agnes FUmebmaB* of New York, is reported fatally Philadelphia, for which be was bookkeeper, Herndon, tbe actress, died at BL Michaels. received a sentence of thirty-two months in Md. ’ the penitentiary. . m. A: Brown, and Dr. l*ate!la Mitchell, of ■ chieago. While at work at. Lafayette, Ind., I £4Warq Burkhalter, a teamster, beeame *ud stray bullet and dangerously wounded. Tho desperadoes jumped from the train and find. Pitts was overtaken and killed one hundred yards from the train. Yeager, hia accomplice, waa pursued eight miles and shot WASHINGTON. Farmers in tho Edwardsville (Ill.) •ectlon report the winter wheat plant very badly damaged by. tho cold weather. Lawrence Spoyde & Co., bankers at Pierceton, lud., failed for. $43,000. A well at Bay City, Mich., has been sunk to a depth of 2,020 feet, with favorable Lu Vegas (N. M.)dispatch: “Later reports from the murder of Don Miguel Mon to the effect that Jose Gallegos, a ranchero aad degperate character, killed Montano nnd family—a wife,"two daugnters, and a young An infernal machine is reported to have been found in a dwelling at Sturgta, Mich. The fuse had been lighted, but failed A three weeks’ Methodist revival at Decatur, HL, resulted In 400 converts. Tho Baptist* have made ninety conversions. Farmers in the vicinity pf Grand Haven, Mich., rej>ort finding In tho wood* George Q. Cannon, one of the Mor- other* from Utah that tho Edmunds law has bred such insecurity that business la almost The completion of tho Washington Monument wa* celebrated at the national capital with great rejoicing on Saturday, Feb. 21. Tbe dedicatory ceremonies oommenced at 10 o'clock in tho morning. Gen. Sheridan and staff were followed to the grounds by militia companies from Bos­ ton, Charleston, Hartford, Richmond, and Philadelphia, which were organized from 183S to. 17Pg. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee ted a dlvte- llvered in the open air by Senator b herman. dent Arthur. In the Masonic ceremonies of one bold in the hands of George Washington in laying the corner-stone of tbe national capital. On the return march from the the President. In tbo afternoon, in the hall of the House of Representatlvea, John D. Izjug read the oration of Robert C. Winthrop, and John W. Daniel delivered an eloquent uddrosa. Gen. Horace E. Capron, ex-Commissioncr of Agriculture, died at tbe National Capital from tho effects o< a cold contracted while attending tho dedication ocremonioa at tho Washington Monument. The findings of the court-martial in the case of Judge Advocate General Swaim and tbo sentence aa formally approved by Tbo court finds Gen. Swaim guilty of conduct prejudicial to good order nnd military discip­ line and sentences hltn to suspension from There are 16,700 skilled laborers un­ employed in Cincinnati. One-fourth of tbe POLITICAL. era, and one-half of the carriage and furnF A constitutional amendment has l>een passed by tho California Assembly providing In the District Court in Chicago, after a trial lasting fifteen days, the jury con- Arthur’ Gteaeon of perpetrating election frauds, aud acquitted Henry BtebL Motion* were promptly entered for a new trial. Mackin aud Gallagher were hold in fcM.UOO A huge meteor, throwing off smoke The right arm and leg of Miss Emma Band, the victim of tho Taylorsville, Ill. talrty ten* from llHuols Osntrnl cars. A fierce storm rag.-d in Southern A pa*wagar train on the Illinois Ccuu-f' « bleb toft Bloomington on the IBth the hSockadcTr.b hours In running eighty-six Near Indianols Junction, Iowa, a Chicago, Burlington and Quino* train Jumped ix paasrnirers were slightly wounded. Tho CRnt-s agwrat Frank James, the seriously injured. P. P. LcRiwnassc, of Harveratruw, N. Y.. has just paid an election wager by carrying a pig and a rooster to Washington. HeexprcM.'d himself as Ix-inggreatly pleased ■ at tho manner In which the people treated him along the route. Ibe fowl and porker together weighed ninety pounds. The yacht A taianta, with Jay Gould and party ou board, ha.« reached Havana. A marked improvement has taken place in the coke trade, and 70 per oent. of tb© ovens controlled by tbo Pcnosy.vanla syndicate are now in operation. 1 . > dcnly and incurably b‘‘nd from tbo glare of I At Toledo, Ohio, the Toledo and In! ..... .... . I ’»*"“!«“• «•«•<*- *« ________ , °J of Woon.Mtcket, IL I„ acting Ju °* Jl behalf the loodbolder*, bondholder*, for for $150,000. $150,000. beh*,f of tee । we previoealy published in tbe Arte*, were nut found Uli Monday noon. A stop­ log. which waa a household favorite, fel­ and guarded th- ra during the long, dark brought here and died during th said that feeling tired be told tbe i grere IkIow zero. Tho ot dead one mile farther on. Milwaukee dispatcher state*that Like MlcUThe prcpeilrrs City of Ludington and Wiscon­ sin are- fruxen in somewhere tn the lake. Bcma distance north of South Haven seventeen men nf men aboard, with rations for a month and nlno- A recent dispatch from Helena (Montana) It* fur I* nearly red. Tbe animal HL, strained hte system so severely in shovel­ smaller than tbe black bear, although ing snow during tho lato blockade tba: be died dentir a full-grown one. ‘Id hunten from the effect*. probably a >peetmeu of what I* known The scarcity of fuel at Baybrxk..Ill., caused the citizen* to seize forty tons from a train go­ ing through on the Iteke Erie Hoad, for which they oflered pay. ________ The luiury by intense cold to fruit trees in Michigan has been so severe that but half a crop te anticipated next season. wagon and a hearse. 1: jartakes largely ot tbe chazacterisUc* ot the famous 'Black Maria* priton vaiiw <>f England, and also of tbe dime ninwom advcrUsim: wagon* of this country. blank cartridge into hl* mouth, nays the Charlotte The t'Ur;x>sc of tbe wagon ia to attract (N- C.< Utsrrrer. Unfortrmaiely the ptetoi wa* attenUon, and thereby shame the debtor loaded. He called the alteaUon of hl* compenloos to the fact that he wa* going to comm t suicide and puUed the trigger. He rrel.d, and an be gaajxj.i • fur breath smoke rolled from hi* . month and blood played tn large white letters: "Old Mils collated barrel in bls mouth, and his bold waa thrown turned to Mount Holly and pteyed the l*M fid­ dle for the dan-.vn until post midnight, when the bullet began to make itself felt In his head. His mouth Is badly burned by the powder. and a doren. He Intends bnildlns - ...... a— splendid new proud to see at the door. triumph. Mr. In soils thought that the pro­ ceeding* subsequent to the Swaim courtmartial were a dtegracc to dvUlzaUou. 20,t<X, shrapp> d shells to bo shipped to Suaklm and steam launches fitted with rilled mortars. struoted, and will be conveyed with Gen. Graham's expedition from Suaklm to Berber for use on tbe Nile. At Exeter. England, three unsuccess­ ful attempt* wer-J made to hsng John -Lee, who was recently condemned to death for killing a wc-nan near Torquay because te permitted under Russian tyranny or Turkish despotism. Gen. Swaim, he said, had been pursued with a revengeful malignity ever since his aypo.ntment to office- Th * persecution wa* due to the jealousy of We<t-Pomtcr*. Mr. justice. Mr. Hawley denial that any such Jealousy existed letween volunteer ofiirer* and graduates of West Point. Tbe Senate Insisted __- aa. • av•— provision permitting courte-martlal to con-, trot their own hour* .ol session, sna­ the conferv^ce corffinltuw wn» rcappoinu-d. July elaiuiB. The ttenitc bill was passed witt amendment* appiwpriating |l<x>.t»K> to pay cer­ tain dtlrcwi for supplies (urniabsd the Htoni horse. Adams, Miss Wilmouth, and the horse Township, this county, laat Tuesday night, says a telegram from Richmond. Ga The dog wa* a black bound, and fought Mr. Lewis' dog lor nearly thirty mlnuv-e before he waa kilted. Mr. Lewis and Messrs. W. K and J. M. Nimmona pounded the dog with hoe*, grins, aud st ck*. FlnaBy .a aharu-polnted iron bar. wnlgbmg al>out ten pound*, was thrust clear through the doc. aud a load of shot scut through bte car­ cass. After all this he sprang up sod jumped on Mr- Lewis' dog again before he died. Ibe Co« never made a jtertlcte of noise during the fight, except when shot. No damage W.y* done by the dog, except the biting of Mr. Lewis' dog. [Boston spedaLJ In the Superior Criminal Court at East Cam­ bridge tto case of cx-Gov. Mose*, of South Carolina, chareed with obtaining Ij4 under falhc pretense* from T. W . Hlggmeon. of Cambrtdge. name up for sentence, the defendant having pleaded guilty. Mose* made an eloquent G. W. Tyler, leading counsel for Mm HH1Rharon in the Hill-Sharon divorce case; Max Gnmjtel. tbe handwriting expert: T. C. Caabman. and J. F. McLaughlin have bc,*u tnlicrteff by tbe State Grand J ury for impU< alien in ob­ taining 115,000 from Senator Sharon's ©onnael for the apnrious document known aa th© TylcrGumpel contract. Mcl^uahlin hu absconded with the money. The three others have anrren- George Scott, TO years of age an known reeident of Gibnon. HL. seized The following come* Solomon, of thia place. THE MARKETS. combat. They eacaj-'d with alignt Injury, but to wan so badlyburned that he lived only a few hours. friend, and strutted around her victim and gave Nellie Brice. U years old, perished safely ot which she wa« fighting. •oaffold bravely, but after the third attempt to bang him had proved fruitless, owing to HL Louis The execution little fellow was dead. (Wilkrahane (Pa.) apwdal i A __ terrible oiurre.1 at tbe Hillman —I.*..- accident •>.. . vm-zntn. Two ot the children lours, but a J>hy*lci*n aated Illa 0112. TS under the applause which greeted Blr Staf­ ford Northootete point*. Hte reply was full of viffor, but, as a dclense of the Liberal* party, it was thought to be a failure. A cable dispatch announces the loss diC to Ceylon. Her crew of thirty j>crsoni were drowned. There waa a row in tho English Oat«—Mixed............................. .................. House of Commons the other day, the Gov­ Poux—Mom.......... .DETROIT. ernment Insisting upon proceeding with tho Ftxjve of Girard vt te. was fearfully burned: Dantei Kcrwick, of Lost (.'reek, bte i>ai dly burned aud so mangled that bo । Half A few day* ago In Hawi say* a Knoxville rhsftstcb, kenxme oil on the tops of t Iwiaung of y were stripped and eovron-tanlly batbed with a paper nun and had ptibli«hrel la tbe Kfevrti ths **mc Idrntk-al siwxch watljln two week* h~* sUrrod upaanm zemiuisoenocs of Congressional MOST T U.K. hundred s;rung in Concordia Hall, New 7ork, lavs a dispatch from that city, aud tefitwl blood and thunder mixed Mi.h dynamic for two ixoo ss Coux—Mixed day. Tho Sjieaktr finally announced tbe DTbLANAPOLia closing of all debate upon tho pending quesadjourned w ithout electing a Senator on tho tier, and Hr. William O'Brien, th© editor of Oats—Mixed............................................w A BUFFALO. sixty-eighth ballot. The customary forty UnttMt IrOand, tiecame so noisy that be wu .» , suspended from bte privilege a* u member WfflUT-Na 1 Spring.................... Com-No. S.............................................. 47 A Oa2>—No.X..*,................. ........... .sk 4. . EAST L1BEBTY. . An account of the battle of Jan. 16 journed. Tho Bepublicans, however, having torts 1 election at Salem, Ore. before the debtor's house a certain time every day until tbe debt Is paid. 1 he m nager speaks proudly of th- success of hi* firm tn Cleveland and other cities. Heaav* Cte".eland te able to the accused were sometimes fauna in such courts, and that such persons micbt have > t<r sonal mtereat in tho decision of tbe court. The­ oretically, tbe Judge Advocate was an impar- An appeal has l>ccn isauetl by tho Lord Mayor of Loudon for funds to assist the unemployed and destitute. Dispatehee from Berne, Switzerland, report that (be Bundcsrath has rejected tho Every member of the Illinois Legis­ naturullxation treaty with tbe United States. lature participated tn three ballots for Bena•In a debate in tho House of Com­ mons Sir Stafford North cote limbed the Brit­ and W. H. Morrison 94, tbe remaining 10 votes ish Ministry with stinging invectives, and said that General Gordon'* character towered resentail vs MacMillan voted steadily for An- grandly above that of tbo craven* who left him to bte fate. Mr. Gladstone sat through received ifii rotes on tbe third BoLnt aud Morrison SC, A dispatch from Portland, Ore., says: A debt collecting: ChlougOL Thia will UH a long-felt wart. The House sent ft to a special committee to Insert Thero wore three ballots for United States Senator lu joint session of the Illinois aicmaily killed in the iiurebc^ In that State. A KcxnanUc Keulucky Tragedy. fLoplsville special! . con'.rel the hour* ot their ahm. Au •ntmFt4lt discussion ing Ito Swaim conrt-mnrtial The Illinois Senate passed a joint resolution indorsing Gio Edmunds bill to Elttig refused to rote for (Troy (Pa.) dispatch.) Peter Brcw. of Liberty, Tioga County, white­ in the woods a few day* ago discovered the •-rack ot ar. animal which was *tra»ur<’ to him. al­ though resernbiing a brar's. Ho followed tbo history of Montana.'* Mil At-uttox subtraRted a conference re jirtatton bill, and sold that tbe conferrec* had tarred as to all difiereners, except those relating U> coart*-martial iu time of jx-aoc. The Housprovision, b • said, so amended the ninety-fourth Hut the heroic died of the older child, which tto wires tailed to coreectly record, n mates to be added. He took hl- owl Lute .art from hi* shivering i>o<iy aud put it ou hl* weaker brother, saving him from freed ng. while ho endur -d in a than submit to separation. FOREIGN. Great anxiety is felt in England as to Gen. Buller's poeiUon at tbe Abu Ktea Well*. Special dispatches state be is hemmed in by hordes of Aral*, and ap|>ar<>ntly the only alternative before him te staughte* or starvation. The War Office admit* hi* criti­ cal tondHion, but expresses the belief that be will to able to retreat to Gnkdul with totamc utterly prostrated. mouth but Eufflolcntly to admit a spoon. At Harsher, HL, forty farmers who over. A solid .field ot ice extends from Hell Gau to New London. The' x-owerful Sound ikuttn are the only boat* that bare iwn able for several d-y» te cut a chxnnt 1 through, and one of them—the h’axraxansett— waa fast In the toe tor twenty hours. She waa released this afternoon, a good deal damaged by her struggle with tbo heavy ioe-fioea. Navigation o( the Bound la now practicilly suspended, and ia likely tq,rema>n *o for some time. The embargo b. said to h*v.- recalled the old man to Ids, he to navigation will cau*c a serious • lose to ship' then relating a joyful experience during hto pint intereeta. A largo number of craft ot every tramttoey. stay in the other world. Mr. Wiadescription are ice-bound, some severely dam­ aged thereby. ________ A toy A years old. the fourth story on a matt res*, was killed. A girl 3 years old waa seriously injured in Lolng dropped from tne same Boor. A west-bound paaaenger train on tho West Shore Hoad collided with a freight train at Canajoharie, N. Y., demolishing three lo­ comotive*. Two persons wet© killed. Rail­ way stock valued at $10,000 was destroyedSix persona were killed by an explosion of found an indictment against Yseult Dudley for assault with intent io kllL Throe cases of arsenical poisoning by Phaaes 1 Life. LATER NEWS ITEMS. There » an ice bridge acron Niagara .River, extending into Lake Ontario for two milee. A Toronto dispatch chronicles the failure of William Thomson A Co., hardware and crockery merchant* with liabilities of $330,000. A fire in the business portion of Phil­ adelphia destroyed f125,000 worth of propJohn A- King. while tbe family were steeping tn tho upper apartment*. v Means of escape Valuable silver discoveries have been made in Ritchey County, West Virginia, and it la assorted that the. Baltimore and Ohio Road ballasted It* track four miles through tho mountains with silver quartz. Bal>e Ellison, a negro who outraged Miss Polly Francis, waa hanged by a mob at Sbolbyvllte, Tenn., tho homo of bl* victim. She wa* found by neighbors in an uncon­ scious state, but recovered and identified her aa«allnnt. The Adams Express Company lost $250,000 by the recent accident on the Vir­ ginia Midland Railroad.'' AH of their South­ ern money safes were Con th" train, and jfio zand flro waa 'so intense sflre'r in transit. nogro boy, who oil­ Bob Johnson, . Night before It is supposed bo kiitod hlmxjf fur shams.' faahtmeton monu- Nevada. Bradburn aud HamUn of Main-, Fitch cabled from London. Mr. Williams A Marshall Texas* dsspateti rattempt *** made to a i»ckjrtid n train from M. Los ls. near Wsyne ft-raou aud Trxar ana. by retucn fret bt train running in idt an e kit toil into tbe tran and tbe m freight cars were wrecked. No - Maine i»a« of apple* �ington to the Father of * Hia Country. -became a nugta'.rate and the nona* ot Bunriwee, and igutab-1 himself In Indian th? first Cat Wtebtaatouou thia rater. He waa tbe nephew •( that » Completion and Formal Dedication of the Colossal Marble and Gran­ ite Shaft Bristol iu Charles V.. Inland, ot Jarksou. whom Gov. Alger had determined ta appoint Labor Com- tabor union* and Imposinf Ceremonies, Interesting Inci­ dents, and Eloquent Addrewcs by and that Ths Niagara Falls (Route. member* here over las! Nundny, so work w k promptly begun with thia week, and aa . MAIN LINK. a conaequeuee much haa been done, aJthongh it may not show on tho surface a* rra 1 ins oa Main Line pass Jackaoo aa foUowwt ter* in meraiy human history ? From first, to teat bo newer aoMelted or sought an office, military or civil. 4‘.very off!ce stood candidate for Mtaan d waAnnobied by id* ac1'eptaRce of It.'^Qtaors clustered around idm an if " by •' tbo 'force ’ '' in terrion.’ Heaponaibillttcs beeped' having been such a specially busy week. . The time for tbe introduction of bills is )Hail.-.9,88a.m. ArrChicago5.45p.n J, ............ — pride and modody of Individuality alike forbid Day Expies* 11.30p.m. Arr Chicago 6.50 p;m tiie seeking from any aouroe ot a borrowed Ina­ rc-olutlou to submit th* prohibitory amend­ rapidly drawing to a clone. Next Wednea- ■Ev' Express 10.35 p. m. ArrChicago 7.30 a. m After a century of agitation, and tbirtyter. and tbe Waafijrigtons were r.r<cr studious ment to the LonstltuUon at the State elco- day (25th) wid tcloae the fifty dnyK in.which ! Uon. sad after a hot and exciting debate tbe PacifleEx.. H.Ma. m. Arr Chicago 7.fK". a. m or preteutloua of ano-atral dignities. ■aeren years since the comer-atom* was Irtil* can be introduced, anti so a large part line hundred and fifty-three yoara ago. on tbe resolution was jikss^l by a vote of c* to 94. ex­ laid, the national monument to Ueorge. . CJoiiiig Jdrawt fro in .Xacicwon. Ixnkx ot the Potomac, county of Weatmore- actly the neoc’sary two-thirds vote being cost of the wort now being do.te ia the prepar- M kH3 «i p. m. Arr Detroit Oi p. m. Washington—tho loftiest atiucture ever land, on a*pot marked now only by a memorial for. IL Nineteen Fusioniste voted for and two Ation nnd introdnrtidn of bills. As they } agala-t ctibtnlMlon. A 'favorable aro-comiug iu a hnudred nor day. and tlx Day Express '4.03 p. m. Arr Detroit 6.25 p. m. .reared by human hands-b at- iMt com­ stone—of toe blood of tho people whom I have Republican* ... n . . .. .. . ... — lull i.n.. .II.. ,• I... ^1 pleted. and on Nattmlav", Feb. 21, it was he could have had IBUe prcten-ion. A vein of faintly des«-rii>cd—tho fourth In descent from sesaiouH on the 25th will lust nearly all IA tlantto Ex. 3 25 a. m. Arr Detroit 5.55 a. m. Ex... 5.55 a. m. Arr Detroit S-80 a. m. dfdicated with appropriate und imposing dignified reserve, which Houdnn apd S.'uart the Cat John Washington whom I have nalned, vMmc tor capital punishment for certain caaoa night, the number is bound to be very Night iN.Y.LmtH. 10.00p.ro. AriDetroitll.W p.m. was born a son to Augustine and Mary oeremouie*. W. W. Gorcorui, the V.aiih-. Uave rightly made his pkenUxr ’ chAracteristic iu there marble and on canv»*,Tr|>n.*»*ed nil famlliarltie* Waahington. Ana not many mlh-s above ill* of murder wat reported unfavorably. A blit largely incr>>a*ed before the gnte is ennsti- -—Thc Atlantic aud?aclfic Exprcawaruu dally; ington. banker.-made tho fornrd presenta­ tutioually shat, and will no doubt be fully it her* run dally except8nnday. tion, and lheaideiit Arthur tho -ech of superior.'surpassing merit—the merit of sixt­ equal to that of tho Imd Marion. acceptance. There was )a proceaaion, with ies* integrity. ot recognized ablUiy. and Grand Hapids Division. A uoNcrnKKNT resolution asking Michigan PBOJIIBITOBY AMENDMENT PASSED. , r<km, Sheridan as Chief Marshal, which. spent in the *crr1re ot bts country. That was It Becuw to be for the preat-bt House to member* of Congress to support the Snmnjr ■was reviewed by tbe i’remden#. In the sumcknt to attract irresistibly to hia support, postal telegrAph bill pas»e<l both houses Feb. pass tueasurea that have been tried for ,STATIONS. Day ji.Y. De’t At! holla of Congreaa the oration of Robert 0. not only th- great’ mw of the people, but tbe we behold on the woodland height those JO. The House debate w.-s wa-m. and Jay years, nnd a«< . oftan foiled. Bo with the Ex, Ex. Ex. Ex. Winthrop wa* read by Rcprvavntatiye John wta^st and best of hi* conten>|>orartos hi all when quarter* of the Union, and trom them he select­ *well» atkive the water*- amid walk* and giovea Gould, tbe Western Union Telegraph Company, V. in D. Long, nnd John W. Daniel, of Virginia, ed, "with idgual dincrtmlnatlon, such adviaera and garden* — the white porch of that old and the Aeaocia’.ed ITcjs were roundly de­ prohibitory constitutional (intendment that Lao. Rapid* Lv 2.45 6.00 delivered on eloquent address. . and counselor*, in war and in peace. a« h»vx> colonial plantation home which ha* become the nounced. in tbe Senate, a bill wa* paxsed to failed in both houses iu 1881 nnd again in iGrand 6.47 6.45 10.25 1883, for the lock of n vote or two. The Middleville......... ' never ‘urround-d any other Am rican leader. shrine of many a pilgrimage. 7.11 7.07 10.57 House joint resolution enme up in com- 1H satinin'.............. No Jealousy of tbeir. abllitic* and aocomplinh THE DEDICATION. ■toruadoM. Tfic following bills also posed the menu er< r ruffied ids breast, and with them he mitteo of the whale on the 17th. and was Nashville. . . Lv 2.11 7.38 7.30 11.36 11.58 achieved our independence,onrauixrd onr con­ of dettiny. nor dandled a royal crown—an in­ hepate: Incorporating Throe Oaks, detaching j>os*ed to the order of third reading without Vermontville.... 2.18 territory from Higgins and attaching it to stitutional gorernraent, and stamped bls name 8.10 8.03 12.43 Charlotte Despite the boreal blast that swept over the indcliblv on tbe asc iu which he lived a* tbo age Richfield Township, incorporating Grass n'word of argument on cither Hide. Next Eaton Ra pf da... 3.03 8.37 1.18 Lake. A bill was introduced, to pro ­ oily, says a Washington correspondent, and the ot Washington! day the bill was well tilled with eager apeo- Rives Junction., 8.30 2.15 hibit saloons in tho vicinity of school*. dlscomforta attending the out-door cxrrcteo*. ' Well did Chief Justice Marshall. In that hannock. 3.00 U» the meal Washington Monument was dedi­ admirable . prctsco Tbe scene chances. Out Into the world of The Houk wm deluged with a llood cl new tntoni, tunny ladle* being present, und when lacksan to th'* bioerspby 5.55 Detroit.. 6.25 bills, Tbe most Important were: To UccnM the order was reached the measure was supcated with all of the Int radeihpomp, and with of hta revered and illu«triou* friend, little less thau tbe anticipated enthusiasm. Penn­ sum up with judicial precision the serv­ ported,by Me*<rw. Ubaprnan. Black. Park­ sylvania averxio was- tostoonod and garlanded ice* he wa* about to describe . in detail hurst, McCormick. Markey, " Watson, WESTWARD._______ with bright bunting and national emblems until to tbe French post at Vcnknro, in Western the law relative to evidence in divorce caoea; " Mail G. R. Loc It seemed arched with.a compact mass ot Pennsylvania. oti a mfasiun for Gov. Dinwiddle, relative to I he formation of itreet-railway com- Thoma* nnd Campbell, and opposed, by STATIONS. i’u'-. IxauUfullr blended "colors. At an earlv hour which require* "courage to cope with aaV*ge«. I<attie«: relative to the construction of rail­ Mesam. Wright, Btnut, McNabb, Baker, Ex. Paa. the ahlvciiog spectator* began to arrive at apccUng this our wertcrii hemisphere, it was nnd sagacity u> negotiate with white men." At way*; to provide for a uniformity of. text­ Bnrry and Holmun. nnd then the roll-call books in schools: to provide puntahment tor tlH- grand stand, )n«t in the shadow of tho the peculiar lot of thL* d '*tingu‘»hed man. at •4.00 monument, the fin: to claim a seat being Ebon- every epoch when tbo <!cstlme« of bl* country beard the bullets whistle and found wlte-bcatera; to provide for tree text-book* war ordered. Ah it waa known that - it Detroit 9.00 6.45 11.50 exer Burgess Ball, of "Loudon County. Va., a (teemed dependent on D> t»eaaur<* adopted, to "(tomething charming in the sound," and in irabllc achool*; io facilitate the col­ would not lack more than one or two votes Jackson 12.45 8.00 mcmlter ot tho Washington family. be called by the uulU'dADtiw. of hi- fellow/iti aoon ho ta colonel ot the Virginia regiment lection ot judtfmrot* strains! railway companies of the necessary two-thirds the i»ll was Rive* Junction,. 1.20 ten* to those high vtauvna omwhlch tlieapCco s in ttieKnnfort-inato afiair at Fort Neoeasity. and or corporation*: tocncquKase the construction watched with breathless interest, and when Eaton Rapid*.... 2.05 12.41 8.10 rclattvM ol Charlotte 2.35 is eom|>elied to capitulate and rctresL losing a. of fence* alone highway* to prevent unowof tho-e'n-.ei*ure» i»:initially OMweiltTW.1.27 8.33 1 do not forget tha'.ytbrrc liaro been other aixth of hia command. He quite the nervine on dritta; providing for the incon oration of build­ the auuuuuccmcut was made that it had Vermontville.... 8.10 men. in other day*. iiFother laud*, and In > nr a po-nt of militarr etiquette and honor, but at ins. loan, and Bavins* awx iation*. A bill to received just G7 votes and win carried, the Nashville 3^3 1.85 8.42 ton. Pittaburg; Mra- B. B, Washington and own laud, who have 1>een called to command abqjlah toe convict contract *v*tem tn the Ion! audience give vent • to loud cheering and Hasting* 4.00 2.03^ daughter. Frederick County. W. Va: Ml»s Eliza larger armle*. io preside over mor • di-tractcl Hon*e of CorrecUon "*« t<»*ao<!. after an tin2.32 9.30 10.25 Washington. Charlretowu. W. Va; Cot Thorn­ councils, to adminiate: more extended govern­ fort Duquesn*. and te tiie only mounted officer availing effort to break ita force by amrod- wild demonstrations for several minutes. .Middleville!.......... 4.35 320 10.25 Grand Rapid*.. .. 6.00 1L» Of the 52 Republican members only two ton Washington. Texo*; Bushrod C. WA-bing- ment*. and to grapple with at complicated unscathed in tlx dteaM^r. escaping with four mrot*. Tho House also twa-ed the bill. The ton and 8. \\. Washington, Cbarlrstown.W.Ja; and critical affa'ra Gratitude and honor, wait bullet holes through hte garraenta, and after bill to give the Hupreru* Churt an addition waa voted no. und they were more Labor can­ Rol«ert W ashington. Westmoreland County. Va; ever on tbeir peraona and tbeir uamc*. bavin.- two horses shot under him. pushed through th .* House and a .-nt to the Sen­ didates than Republicans, while three were Through Coaches and Sleeping Cars to and Gecrge Washington. Jcffaraon County. W. Va; But we do not estimate- Mlittade* at ate. Tbe liill fixed the aalanc* at and Mount Vernon weioumea back the aoldter ot from Grand Rapids and Detroit. AU trains Mre L. Montgomery Bond. Ellial>cth. Moratlien. orPau-anla* at l’lat»-w. or Tbemtathe farmers defeated it tor that rea~on. It absent. N.'J., a great-grand nb-oc of Washington j Miaa tocle* at Salanr*. or Epamlnoda* at Mantlne* or Twenty-two votes are needed to pats tho .-nunect iu same depot at Detroit with trains wa* then rccomddcred, and aalarie* made ix.ao. Virgnls Mitchell. Charlestown. W. va: Mt*» I^ubtra, or Leonida* at Thenuoidta. bv the on Carradk Southern division. The Senate passed tbo following bills ou amendment in tho Senate. Of these tho ’ Claiborne.Richmond, and Mr.MyrvlnC. Buckey. number of the foroe* which they Jed on land or II. B. LEDYARD, RcpublicuuA have 18, all of whom have E. C. BROWN, Washington. * As>t.Gca. SbpL, Jacksen. Gen. Sept., Detroit. on »e*. Nor do we gunge the glory of Colnmbna experienoed in the wide and bustling woridt” Feb. 30: Extending the time for collcc: tax taxes At irSenator Hherman. Chairman ot tbe Joint by the Hire of the little fleet with which ho ven­ Already, ere hte aword had found its veabbard, tn the city ot Kalamazoo: autbortziuc thocityuf pledged themselves iu caucus to vote for it, O. W. RUGGLEb. ■Congreesioaal Comm!i«*ion. called to ogxjerthe tured so berckaUv ujxin the peril* of a mighty tbe people ot Frederick County had made him Cadillac to borrow money: authorizing the vil­ but it is extremely doubtful if four Demo­ Gcu. Bait, and Ticket Agt., Chicagm mm js-uple who had assembled- at the ccut-.-r unknown deep. There are some circumstances tbeir member of tbe Honse of Burgesses. And lage of Evart to borrow money; authorizing crats or Greenbuckert! cau be found to do the village of Howell to borrow money: exwh'cli can not occur twice; some occasion* of the qniel years roll by. Coupon tickets sold and basgage checked di­ “The eommi»*on authorized by the two houses which there can be no repetition; r-ome name* But ere long Qxte happy life is broken. Tho tcurUax the lime for collecting taxes in Olive the same thing. Following is the antendmerit as it passed rect to all points in United State* and Canada. of Cougru** to provide suitable ceremonies for which will always assert their individual pre­ air ta electrical with the currents of revolution. Townstilp, Ottawa County: incorporating Im­ Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. the dedication of tbo "Washington monument." eminence, and will admit of no rivalry or com- England has launched forth on the fatal policy lay City; incorporating tbe village of Ar­ the Honw lie began, "d.-rected me to preside. 1 need not part«om The iriorr of Columbus can never be ot taxing ber colonics without their consent mada; amending section Mil. Howell, ' Joitt resolution t»ro|»osing an amend­ say anything to impress upon you th" ecli.—cd. never approached, till onr new world rotative to prlmsrv school*; incorporating dignity of the event you have met to shall- reqnlre a fresh dtecovery; and tbe the Hasting* Board of Education; incor- ment to Article 4 of the Conriitution'of this celebrate. Tn* mo-rament ajieaka for lt*elt. glorv of Washington will remain unique and is the deliverer of his country. The old confed­ l-oratlng the Sous of Industry. Tbe tollowing State rotative to the liquor traffic: Simple in form, admirable in projrartlons. perries* until American independence *111 re­ eration passe* away. The Constitution ia estab­ new bills were Introduced: To establish and Iletolrftl by tiie remate and House of composed of enduring marble ajid granite, quire to l»e again achieved, nr the foundation of lished. He >» twice chosen President of th* regulate a rtj'nlng *ctiool in the Upt>.-r Penin­ Representatives of the Btite of Michigan, resting u;<m foundation* broad and deep,' it constitutional liberty-to be laid anew. United States, aud renounces further service. sula; to amend tbe general railroad laws; to ri»cs into the »kt™ higher than any work o: hu­ Once again Mount Vernon"* grateful shade- re­ repeal an act to j>re»ervr the jrartty of election*; That there shall be submitted to the electors man art. It t* tbe m<>«t imposing, easily, and A celebrated pnUosophcr of antiquity, who ceive him, and there—the world-crowned hero to validate and confirm proceeding* under Sec. of this State, for th-ir approval or rejection, appropriate monument ever erected in b-iuor of was n-arly contemporary with Chn«L bot who now—become* ara n the simple eitixen. wishing :3 of aa act for tbe incorporation of manu- the following amendment to. the Constitu­ - one-man. It had it* origin iu ths । rufoundoon- ! could have knb«n nothing of what wa* going. hta fellow-men "to see the whole world in peace. tion of Utis State to stand as Section 49 of Sd it- inhabit nt* one band ol brothers, strivg who could contribute mod to the happiness tho Whol* struck out all after tho enacting Article 4: all the civiluirsi convene*, that the name and Section 49. The manufacture, gift.or as a precept for a worthy life: 'Some ot mankind'—without a wtah for himself, but danse of a bill providing for tbe securing at mar­ fame ot Washing on *hou!d l»c perpetuated by friend, riage licenses. Bill* were introduced; To pon"to live and d ‘ e an honest man on bte farm." good man mu»i be singled out and kept ever be­ sale of spirituous, mnlt or vinous liquors in a iuo.t imposing tesumuuiai* of tbe nation's fore our eyes, that we mav live as if he were A *p*-e ot war sjiot- tho »ky. John Adam* call* aion disabled firemen and the widows of those jrat.tude to its hero, statesman, and tatimr." looking on. and do everything as If he botild him forth as lle.iterant-gcaeral and eommaud- klDe.l in service; to organise tho county of Alta this State, except for medicinal, mechan­ Senator Sherman recounted tho h story «>f the cr-in-ebikf to load America once more. But tho from a portion of Marquette County. A ical. chemical or scientific purposes, is pro­ -work Irom it* inception and cuncItKltM with tbe ■pec al committee on the employment of clerks hibited, and no property rights in such cloud vanishes. Pe cc reigns remark tha*. tbe monument would stand “a pro­ reported that they had discovered that William spirituous, mail or xinotts liquors shall be totype of purity, maj - hood, and patriotism for young men of 11 y country: "Keep ever in W! Hannon, of Detroit. Enrolling and Kngrowsal! landsand all time.* your mind and before your mtnd’a eve y. t iu the strength of ma hood, though on tbe ing Clerk, had been absent, without leave, clncc deemed to exist, cxccpj the right to manu­ the loftiest standard of character. You. r rgr of three sco 0 years and teu. he looks Feb. K. and that betoro leaving ho had repre­ facture or sell for medicinal, mechanical or Chriat's ’a. In cioatmr a have it. 1 need not say, supremely and un­ fo. th—tbe quiet farmer from hia pleasant field*, sented to Speaker Clark that the work of hl* scientific purposes under such restrictions lengthy —------------------------in Hitn who spake ns never the loving patriarch tronrtii* bowers cf home.— office required the sen tee* of an axuistant. Tbo nnd regulations as may lie provided by law. It I* glory enough fur tho Washington approachably, fortn and ►ere th * work of hia hands es­ Speaker made the appoint ment as previously —------- -*■ u - that it* pion* htwrs. man spake, and lived a* never man looktablished in a free and happy peopl -. Suddenly* authorried to do when it h-came necessary, The Legislature shall enact laws with suit­ p proof of time. have Tiixt charact r stands apart and alone. Rut of comethe mortal stroke w ith severe cold. The and the a**i*tant has performed thl* work, able penalties for ’the suppression of the Durand maj«.wt*tc etructnre which mere)r mortal man the munntnont we have ded­ acony ia soon over. He feels hte own dving which occupies auo-t half hta time. The maunfa-ture. Role, and keeping for sale or ------------------ ------- >-<tar. and it la glory enough to-day iiointe out the on* for a!) Amer­ ynl-e—the baud relaxes—h> mur.nura. "It lv commttt c aubmittod a reaoluUon discharging for the legislative and exrcuttve department* of icated icans to study-, to imitate. an<L a* f *r a- may Be. well;" and Washington leno more. While ye: Hannon, and an exciting <lc ate followed. Mr. gift of intoxicating liquors, except aa here­ the gorerumrot that in aa-uming and directing to emulate Keep hia example aud hl* character tim>-had crumbled never a atone. nor dimmed Case, ot Detroit, and other* protested that Han­ in specified; be it futthcr tbe com pi-Uon of tbe monument, on the found­ cVer before your eyes aud In your heart*. Live tbe lustrova stffacc. prone toearth the lubrhty non should have a tearing before being disJlrMolred, That tbe said proposition shall ation laid by tho people, thor have at once re­ and act it he wire sc-ingand judging von* column fell. Washington, the friend of liberty, mlasctL .Mr. Cave intimated that Speaker Clark be submitted to the electors of this.State deemed a sa ved national <tnty by giving to Un* personalasconduct and year public career. Strive is no more! The solemn’ cry filled the had Instigated the action of the committee, and great ob-ltak the culmination and crown with to api rorinjatc that lofty standard, and meas­ universe. Amidst tho tears of his jxople. from the chair tho Speaker disclaimed having at the next spring electien, to take place on wlflcfi it tower* above tho earth, and soars heav­ ure your integrity and yonr patriotism bv your the irawcd heads ot king*, and the lamentations had anvthlng to do with the matter. The reso­ the first Mdnday in April, A. D. 1885, and enward, like the fame it commemorates. lution waa finally, jnaae tho special order for the Secretary of*State i* hereby required to to It or your dejxrtnrc from !L Tho Tbe formal presentation*to the General Gov­ nearness Fob, 9*. and Hannon wa* ordered to appear lie- give notice.of the same to the sheriffs of tho meridian of universal longitude, on sea or ernment waa made by Col. Thonjaa L. Ca*cy. of elmc may boat Greenwich or at i’arta, dr wlx-re bovhood’a music -that river which, rising in fore the bar of the Hou*c at that time. Both the United Slates Eugtuccr Corps. After giv­ ■ conid.will. several counties of this State in the same mountain f*wtnrs*c«. among the grandest works house* adjournedto Feb. 9& But the prime m*ridlan of pure, dming a detailed description of tho construction iuterested. patriotic, exalted Daman character *jf nature, and reflecting in It* course the |ir. ndBills were Introduced In the Senate as follow*, manner that he is now required to do in the CHICAGO, be raid: ■ will be marked forever by yonder Washington est work* of man. ta bnt a symbol of hta history on Felt. 23: Amending the general tax law; e«- pise oV the election of n Governor and Lieu­ By th* central ptwIUon of Im line. ocsuecta tu» Although the dimension* of ttm foundation obelisk!" But and tba W*m by the abartaa* roue, an* car­ — which, in ttaCMtaelcMand ever-widening flow. bxtc were (Kicinallr planned without Uuc re­ pxMcnxer*. without chanca of out, onrwii— tabltahlng anexixrimental farm in Joeeo Coun­ tenant Governor, and the several townships ries to tbe young m*n of America, und*r God U bat a symbol of hi* rtenml fame. Chicago and Kansas City. Council BtalfeLasvtegard to tba tremendous force* to be brought ! it Yea. When Marathon had been fought, and Greece ty: amending Die county agricultural society and cities iu tlii* Btute shill prepare a suit­ worth. Atchison. MlnaaapaUa and 8l FauL It remains, as they ri»e up from generation to into jtiay in building so large an obelisk, the generation, to shape tbe destinies of their coun- kept tree, each of the. victonooN general* voted act: amending the general railroad laws; estab­ able box for tho reception of ballots cost Conner** in Union Depot* with all ths principal lewouroc* of modern engineering science have [ try's Uiture—and woe unto Uiem If. regardless hlniM-lf to lie flrat tn honor, but all agreed that lishing a State board ot medical examiners; Here ot mad between the Atlantic and the note supplied the mean* for the completion of the of the great exan>r£ which is set before them, Mdtliulm wa* second. When the most memorable amending the public instruction and primary .for dr against zaid proposition. Each person grandest monumental column ever erected in they prove unfaithful to the tremendous re- struggle for the right* ot human nature, of which school law*; regulating tbe duties and powers voting for snid propo«ti<ni (shall have writ-, any age of the world. In Its * proportion* tbe aj>on*ib!liUca which rest upon them I time hold* rocord. waa thua happily concluded -of Warne County auditors; repealing tbe Baker ten or printed, or pattiv written and partly ratios of dburodona ot the several i«rta ot the Yet ict me not seem, even for a moment, to In tbe muniment ot their preservation, xhoever conspiracy taw of Ufi; amending the art incorancient Egyptian obelisk* have been carefully throw off upon tbe children the rightful »hare ot elae wa* second unanimous acclaim declared poratlr.z manufacturing com panics: revtaingand printed on his ballot the word*: “Amend­ followed, and the entire bright hta t>een made •those responsibilities which Ixdonv* ta tbeir that Washington wa* first Nor in that struggle consolidating prison and reformatory law*; pro­ ment to the constitution relative to prohibi­ slightly greater than ten Umes the breadth of alone doe- be stand forrmosL In the name of viding for a State examination of private bank.-. tion of the manufacture, gift, or sale of the base, producing an obelisk that for grace the pzonle of the UnltedStatea, tbcifPrwidcnt. Bill* were introduced in the House amonulng and delicacy of untline 1* not excelled by any able to comprehend, and eqwtl to meet th- de­ t’teir Senator*, aud tbeir Iteprreentatire*. nnd acts relating to the navigation of river*: to । ay spirituou*, malt, or vinous liquors and the of the larger Egyptian monoliths, w hile in dig­ mands which are thus ixdcre them. itiaonn* — their Judges do crown to-dar with the grandest the Detroit House ot Correction claim; to recog­ right of property therein—Yes;" and each nity and grandeur it surjaoiacs any that can be it la your* eayectally. Senators and P.epn-*cnta- I crown that veneration has ever lifted to the brow nize aa Michigan soldier* men who served in Crion voting against naid proposition shall metiUuncd. , ve written or printed, or partly written supply them with th* means of that of glory him whom Virginia gave to Ameri- Chicago and New I ork light artillery. A few l*re»|(ient Arthur, in accepting the monument, Uves-to universal duration which is the crying ca-whom America has given to The world and bill* of minor Importance were passed in both nnd partly printed on his ballot tho words: said: of our land, and without which any to the ages-and whom mankina with universal houses. At tbe opening of tbe night session In Fellow-Coantrymen: Before tbe dawn ot a want intelligent and snccesaful free government suffrage has proclaimed the foremost of the tbe Hon**. Representative Dodge, of Lansing, "Amendment to the constitution relative to century whose eventful year* will aoon bare Is found a onapicions-lock ng box on his desk, but tho prohibition of the manufacture, gift, or. impcoalhle. We arc just entering on founders of empire in the first decree of graatfaded into the jxmt. when death had but lately a new olympiad of ournat onal history—tbe ne-uv-whom Ltlierty herself baa anointed as declined to open iL Home ot tbe boys did so, sale of spirituous, malt, or vinous liquors u*a«>ce cucoairu >u>vuau — robited Uiia republic of its most beloved ami twenty-fifth olympiad since Washington flrat the first citizen in the great republic of human- aud the Horgeant-at-Arm* made an examina­ way* aa low aa competitors that offer leas adraaand tho right of property therein—no." Ulnatrious rttlren. the Congress of the United entered upon the admintetraUon of onr consti­ tion. The content* consisted of clockwork, a lnionaatlon.<rt the Map* and FoldStates pledged the faith of tbe nation that in tutional government. Tho will: of the people 'P.noompaseed by the Inridlate aeaa stand* to- tune, and a sutecanctireaembllng a mixture of The Imllols shall in all respects bo canvassed ha* already designated unde? whom the first dar tbe American re nubile which he founded— iron tiling* and powder, it* oily feeling sug­ nnd returns made as in the election of Gov­ CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE century of that government la to be cloeed. am! a free greater Britain—uplifted above the gested that nitro-glycerine waa mixed with. It ernor and Lieutenant Governor. At your nearest Ticket OtOce. or addreas best hoj>ei« and wishes of every patriot will Kwera and principalities of the earth, even as Both bouses gave up noarly the entire R. R- CABLE, E. BT. JOHN. the great events of hte military and political tho CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. ' । monument ta uplifted over roof, and dome, with him in tiie grea'- rrsi<oi>*n>!!itl' K on rru.ACKa'lM'c'n (leal TU. k Feat. A^life Tbe stately column that stretcho* heaven­ be day's suasion, on Feb. 31, to the Introduction of The consideration of Representative which be i* about to enter. No distinction of and spire at the mnltltndlnous city. ward from the plain whereon wo stand bears CHICAGO. Long live the republic of Washington.' Re­ new bills, and several hundred were presented. Ford's bill to restore capital punishment witness to all *ho behold it that the covenant spected bv mankind, beloved ot all ita sons, Included In tbe list were bills to amend the winch our father* made their children have long may It be the aaylnm of the poor and op- charters of nearly every city and village In has been made n special order for Thurs­ fnltilted. In the completion of thia great our hearts, to Ik' upheld and defended by all preaiwd of all lands and religions! Long mar it Michigan. Among the measures brought for­ day, the 26th. Such a bill almost, passed FHE LINE SELECTED BY TEE U. 3, GOV’T work of patriotic endeavor there is abun­ all be the citadel of that liberty which writes be­ ward iu tbe Senate were the following: Relat­ the House in 1881. and as murders ore dant cause for national rejoicing: for while eur band". matchle-a obelisk stands proudly Ixfore neath the eagle's folded wings: "Vic will sell ing to the holding of elections: general ap­ growing more frequent in this State, it is - this structure shall endure it shall 1*1 to all usOur and we hail It with the exultations propriation bill*: for the ln»pccUon of station­ quite probable that the bill will now pan. mankind a ateadiast token of the affectionate of to-day, united and glorious nation It may. or inav and u verent regard tn which this people con­ notabe Long live the United State* of America 111.rd ary boilers; amending the general liqnor proof against tbe cavils of critical, but ANOTHER SUritEME CoVBT JUDGE. tinue to bold the memory of Washington. Well nothing of human construction te against the wlfh the free, magnanimous spirit, crowned by laws; defining tbe liability of insurance com­ The House on the 19th passed a bill, may he ever keep the foremost place tn the casualties of time. The storm* of winter must the wisdom, blessed by the mtsteration. hovered panies; appropriating kZT.OOu for a new build­ heart- of hte countrymen. The faith tba* never over by the guardian angel ot Washington * ex­ ing at tbe Jackson Ikate ITrson; apportion- yeas 58, nays 33, fur an additional Supreme laltered. the wisdom that «ru broader and mouta must soil and dtacolor II The Itebtafiacs ample. may th«y be ever worthy In all things .ing State Senatorial and llepresentatiTc Court Judge, to moke the terms of those deeper than anv learning taught in school*, the of heaven may scar and blacken 1L An earth­ to be defended by Um blood of tbe brave who districts; specifically taxing mine product* as well a* mines; prevr-ntlng hunting on marsh officers ten years instead of eight and to quake may shake its foundations Some mighty lands save by connent; repealing act "ta, D«0. increase their salaries from $4,000 to $5.­ torna-io. or rrstetlesv cyclone, may rend Ita column. anu an (-uriarr. uuuci mo to mutual inattranee companies; pro­ m-salve blocks asunder and burl huge frag­ tion. a 1 crpctnal temple of J*ace, un*ita«wwea relative tecting hotei-knopera. Moat of tho above bill* 000. This, if it peases tbo Senate, ns it patzlotlaai and honor, the sagacity that dia- ments to the ground. But tbe character which were duplicated tn tbo House, aud in addition will very likely do early next week, will •? ’*“■>' *nd cabinet alike, and. commemorates and lllu-trat'S ta accur-. It atxjve all, tliat harmonious union of moral and it tbo following, among other* were introdneed: give State conventions an op|>ortuiiity to will remain unchanged and unchangeabh; in all brotherhood. intellectual qualities which hte never found it* its consummate purity and splendor, and will Lontf live our country! Oh. long through tho Amending act 3. WT3, relative to salaries of leg­ nominate two judges instead of one. At parallel among men-th**e arc attribute* of undying ages may it stand, fur removed in fact islators; amending drain laws; punleliing de- the present time the Supreme Court is character which the intelligent thought ot thia as in apace treim tho old world’s feuds and fol­ about tho only bmly in tho Btrte having century ascribes to the grandest figure of tbe God.be iuratacd. that character is our* forever! lies —aolitary and alone in its grandeur *nd its last. But other and more eloquent lips than an equal number of votes on any test cion, itself the immortal monument ot Him mine will to day rehearse to you the store of - ■ ■------ fMz-h man rasa, and a tie is possible there on hl* noble life and it* glorious aciiicvementa. To John W. I>auter* Magnificent Apotheosla. providing for the purchase ot land for au innane. lurylum at Kalamazoo; maintaining tbo purity any important question. Another member Solitary and aloac in ita grandeur stand* forth that their llcdeeaier iivetb.' of election*; facilitating tbe collection of debt* is evidently needed. The bill presumes now, an 1’mddrat of the United States, and In 'rom employer*: icqulrinc railroad c-ompantc* that the power to reorganize the court rests behalf ot the people, receive thl* monument from to keep their shop* and hold annua) elections with the Legislature in Accordance with the tn thl* State: extending tbe liability of era- - bamta . I. of its builder and declare-Iit dedicated ■ Following ia a Uat of cathedral*, pyramids. ployera lu caec of death from fire; making on section 2 of article 6 of the constitution. appropriation to fresco the Capitol wall*; au­ It provides that hereafter the Supreme omit un atnonso two tziovbk tbadis Dini raoa thorizing the Kent County Agricultural Society Court shall consist of five Justices, ono of progresto dbipoae of ita property: providing for the whom Aall be Chief Justice. At the CHICAGO, PEO BI A & ST. LOUIS, Pyramid of Cteopa, Egyptpublication of Village Connell and Town Board Cologne Cathedral, Oemaay.... meeting*: preventing the sole ot obscene litera­ spring election two Justices shall be elect­ Antwerp CatbedraL beifflum. ture: authorizing the holding of Kala.-uazoo ed—one for eight and one for ten years. btra-bnrg < at hedral. Germany Township election* In Kalamaxoo City. At eoch second spring election a Justice DENVER. Tower of Utrecht, Holland . . . Lieut. Gen. Sheridan. Tbe three divt-lons were St Stephen *, Vienna. Au-Uta .. shall be elected for a term of ten years. rsepsotisilr marshaled bv Brevet Ma). Gen. Tho old cynic sat on the back seat, Vacancica which may occur shall be filled pyramid of (epbase* EsypL... H. B. Ayers, V. 8. A: Gen. Flnhugh Loe, of opprennion; HL Martin a Cburrb. Bavaria. .... watching a young couple behind him by appointment by the Governor to bold ot Virginia; and Brevet Maj. Gen. W’. W. cast down fate* SAN FRANCISCO, St. Peter's, Rom*. Italy who were very tender and devoted. His until next election. Three Justices shall I*t>dJev. The President, with Secrehand was holding hers, and she won aa constitute a quorum of the court, which Salla Utxry Star*,England KANSAS CITY, society: sear-crowned viking* HL Paul a. Loaoon ........................ happy aa a turkey that finds itoclf alive shall have tbo same powers and jurisdiction triqtta heroes of the tend, who Fltrenoe Cathedra). Italv------... nM — TOURISTS AND HEALTH-8E when tho market close* for Thanksgiv­ os the present one. A —’------- * Cremona Cathedral. Italy Sbouto dm rnniet toe fact that Bound Tri| annum shall be paid <tu Freiberg Cathedral. Germany . ing. “ Hoppy, aren ’ t they?" said his would ye lemfM Seville Cathedral. Npaln. CapitoL friend. “Happy, yea. Stirring nature from tho general fund. atatnre? Behold Milan CatbedraL Italy Observer. with a spoon."—San Francisco Call. N«tit Dtat, Btwftte ...................... In the Capitol. Dome dee InVai ides. France .. "’’’olTYOF MEXICO, —Two 12-year old boya, named David­ ' T he ability of tho average American thousand Uckrt■chool-marm to take caro of herself is son nnd Parker, of Grosvenor, Lenawee BL Mark's Cbnreta Venice.Italy. - . FmdjEg.... HOME-SEEKER8 Norwich । renewcdly illustrated in the case of County, after rending a dime novel, pre­ Chicago lioaru or moe Miss Mattie Worley, a teacher in Green­ pared for a sham Indian CghL Davidson V- Dantel nf Virginia^ paid aa eloChlciMtar Cathedral, England. ;ausaa. Texas, Qrtorano and Waaktar c to toe immortal Washington, at osr Washington* wood County, Kansas. Bho has earned bad a hatchet and Parker a revolver. The Trinity Chnrch. New Tore Nv-ef which the assemblage broke higher than Canterbury To war. Engiaad.... enough money by teaching to buy 100 evening a macnUkant display of Netegjta— CaibectenLnrie.... lath-r weapon was accidentally discharged 1 appropriately finlalmd the celeiira- Peter'a—the loftlw acres of land, although she is not twenty St Patrick *. Dunlin. Ireland .. Glasgow Cathedral....................... years old and has been receiving only and Davidson was shot dead. Distingaithed Orators. 1AMAH ROCK ISLMD4 PACfflC R1 £S ta *•'— l~lttS£2!7?41L% w”“ r“ MONUMENTAL ELOQUENCE. Notre Dame, Montreal .’2M Limn Cathedral. I'eru _>;}J0 Garden City Cathedral, I*ong Island, N. Y-. .919 88. Peter and I'aul. Philadelphia.910 $40 I>er month. A clerk in Indianapolis wns arrested fur emberxliug 1 cent. —Two Casco, Allegan County, fruit­ grower* have put in their time this winter making 8,000 cigars. A I’ROVIDEMCE (R. 1) dog Otte washed clothes. The val ue of a ton of pure gold ia $bO2,799.2L —Adrian claims a son. of Mrs. Stowe's original "Unde Tom' among her residents. bet �13,000 Sold tag tugs plight te ' bet* of Congress rode in carriages, and ward regarding a wreck territories, were on howliack. Bra-n bands wejw scattered along in the line । mi intervals; there were various liatSYMPATHY. I taHnns of military, many civic organta1 r'.ud disagree with friend------ in . atinns and companies of secret ordrys feeling m« pirv for rite'drunkards, for I notably the Freemasons. Allth^w- fti»t s’lpposn it hwa entered into the heart of an inexperienced' person to the craving of the diseased ap-j। that will caHsraiosn whoiia'! and ihnqgbtfnl husband and father in hi« sane moments, to sell the | bread from his children’s mouths when dir mail frenzy for Ifqnor seize* him. fhve any of the friends ever thought or experienced that it is not so perfectly «asy to deny onr own appetites in eat­ ing -what we should not? It is not con­ sidered healthful or right to eat one .mouthful more than' just the amount -necessary to support nature, yet peo­ ple’ll appetites generally demand more, .and they eat more, too, and they might And it needed, quite a little strength of mind to deny themselves in such a Situ­ . rle matter a* this. Or supposing your health required that you should live -eolely oh a certain diet, for instance, gnihani; when you sat nt tbo table aud saw the others helping themselves to all the good things, I think yon would be apt to feel almost R« though you were abused. It can nil be summed op in one word—eelfisbness; and know­ ing hnw strong the element of gratifying seif and looking out for No. 1 i« in the whole human family I do not feel I* like withholding pity from those who have not only this element in common with others, but disease and craving that we know not of. But for the gen­ tlemen (!) who* take tbe earnings of these unfortunate wretches, who put into tbeir pockets what should go to pupport their families—their only ex­ cuse, the love of gain—1 feel no mercy; and if I were the law my hand would -come down on them heavy. And yet these men are received into society, with their pockets full of money, and their line clothes; they are bowed to and smiled oil by many a woman who would shrink in disgust if she met one ot their sniggering victims. Will sucecM ever crown the efforts of temper­ ance workers while these venders of liquors are petted and made much of. . and their victims despised and scorned! A FEW THOUGHTS­ . I have been requested to write an ^Article for this column, but do not (think there is much to be said or writ­ * ten that has not already been before tiie public. Tbe men in the saloon business have beeu called all the hard* ?namtw the English language jxwsesses. Lt ia our duty aa temperance workers to do ail we can to instruct the young ami set them a good example in our didly intercourse with them. The time is not far in the future when this evil ■will be driven from our land, and homes now deso1n*e will be blessed. My friends, worker* in the temperance cause, let u* not grow discouraged, but do what we can io this good work, and iu time success will ctowd our effort*, . aud it may be said of us when we have passed away, J,They. did not live in ▼ain.” It seems to me we ought to have more worker* in our village Every mother who has a family ought to feel it ber duty to work in thia cause. PerImp* you will say, "lam doing what I can in my own way,” but I ask you to join our Union and fight with us the rrval mounter, intemperance, until he bides his head iu shame. There are other things in our town that are doing harm to society, and iu my opinion tend to saloons, but will leave this fur future thought. OUR WASHIWTOB LETTER. Washington, D. C„ > Feb. n. 1885. ( "This win be a memorable day for tbe people of Washington, and for the thousands of strangers witbin her gates. TL« national Monument, erect­ ed to the memory of George Washing­ ton, waadedicated with becoming pomp aud ceremony. Tbe msiuuve memo­ rial has been slowly growing toward its apex for thirty-six years. To-day wayer« were ottered for it,. astiietic wiutic. was discouraged slrout it. tlowmo( rhetoric were strewn over it and wreathed around it, ami it was tormolty promxriieed a fiiiMbed work. It is the nuideot monument ever reared by . Bn*u u> man. It exreeda tbe pyramids all in tba moral grandeur enf that reared it and in WMlxul ID UM. ttew M« addreax Build ir ot bie pnaciph*; »<*und it np- THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, for hours to fall property ju liar, pro­ reeded to nias^t<» thn Capitol, mar• Nhsllrd by .(.b^MthI. Sheridan. Mein­ bodies, with their bright uniforms, floating banners,-and gorgeous regalia; utarcbtng to the of vnirn patriotic mntlining viw strains oi ‘‘ airs, pruMmtad a stirring upt-ctacle. Nearly every grand lodge id the United States waa represented in the ;>arndc. During the progress of the march to tho Capitol, batteries of ar­ tillery, stationed respectively at Fort Myer, the Na.vy Yard and in the White Lot near the Monument, fired, aimultaueotiAly, a salute of one hundred minute guns. At the Capitol the cere­ monies assumed a more exclusive character. Of course the whole world could not. get into th© ■, Hall of Repre­ sentatives. Ita ca ad' eq for only about two So Congress, and fain alien aud guests and friends, tiding the Dip. lomatic corpse, the Justices of supreme court, ex-Senators, Cabinet officers, ex-Cabinet officers, the President, and last but not least, the surviving kith and kin of the Fathei of his country, entered, and tbe doors of the Capitol were closed to those who had no tick­ ets. There are thirteen descents bear­ ing the name of Washington. Having been assigned a place on tbe door of tho Hall, they came in a body, and sat together in a row. It is a little re­ markable that the number should i orreapond with the thirteen origioal col­ onies. The favored two thousand peo­ ple heard an oration read, which had •been sent by Mr. Wi’hrop, the orator of the laying of the corner stone, being still too feeble to appear in person. They then beard an oral oration by Hon. John W. Daniels, Congressman elect from Virgina. There was diusic by the Marine band composed express­ ly for the occasion. The’re was first an opening prayer, lastly u benediction, and the distinguish^ assembly dis­ persed. To night, in tbe monument grounds the displ .y of fireworks wns very elaborate. It included fifty num­ bers, embracing bomb shells, bouquets of rockets, flights of meterotic ballons, ■and fountains of fire. Among the set pieces was a dolphin fountain, composed of two golden dolphins supporting J h basin in diamond lace work. From i this a life size fignre issued, holding jin j urn. from which issueil a stream of oil- | ver fire and spray. There was a repre- I scutation of Niagria Falls, seventy feet in length and fifty feet high, an­ other of the Goddewgof liberty, and an equestrian statue of George Washing­ ton aliove which hovered the Ameri­ can eagle._____ _________ MISSOURI'S SHAME. Miuonrf* bargain with an outlaw has been fulfilled, and Frank James i* a free mau. Despite the fact that be waa for years engaged in a life of crime; that he wn* one of the leaders of a band that terrorized his own nnd neighboring atatea; that lie field the flanctityof human' life and property righte no cheaply m to openly pillage and kill, a governor of Mi*M>nri nego­ tiated for hissurrender under an agree­ ment by which he waa to be tried and acquitted on aome charges, and dinniimed from trial on othera. Gov. Marmaduke bos carried out tbe bargain made by Gov. Crittenden. The last two cbargea pending agninat Jamesone for obstructing a railway and the other for robbexy, both at Otterville— have been nolle proaa’d. This in tbe last legal recognition like­ ly to be taken of tbe crimes of the James gang. To lie sure, the surviving chief of that band of outlaws is wanted in Minnesota for tbe bank robbery at Northfield in 187B—a crime for which the Younger brothers are serving sen­ tences in tbe Minnesota penitentialv, but It 18 stated with unmifttakeabioemphiu-iM rbat Gov. Marmaduke, will not give up Frank James. The state of Missouri han reformed thiacut-Uiront by forgiving him his enormous slna, and it protioses to protect him from their legitimate cobseqaences. Janie* is pretty welt along toward old ago. Hr is physically unable to live the life of a l«sndit. His brother is dead and his follower* <lrad. in prison, or scattered. There is do future for the reformed rinuer in the bank robbing and murderiug business. More than ail elar, be ha* made a pile of money, and he is quite urepared to iM'Come a respectable eiciKen of Miseoori. The chief exrcutivr, the prosecuting officer* and the rourta of that state, to say nothing of ita citizens, have opened their arms io Ithn and hi* fattiro is aMnmd. Tim* ia highway robbrty consecrated and murtarnish ita history with the stain of mi indelible *hame.—Del. Evnniug Jour- until the XJob Giving 25 percent, more thnn tiny other spile made, earlier and later, and runs longer in eeasou. Everybody ac­ knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. No nails in trees. For sale at t Only One Place in Each County. bumlred mil-.-* /ruin geutlemanly wrecker aaya aha struck tbe shore. About two w<M-ks ago, in tbe lo^t gsls on Lake. Huron, the ach.oner. Hkarling, bound down, was driven ashore among the Ghryto Islands on the Canadian coast. Her owners made a bargain with Manager Elsie, of the Grummond tug and wrecking office in this city to haul ber off, -and the tug Winslow, equipped with a sub-marine diver, steam pumps, and a ■ full wrecking outfit, was tho city- papers noticed the departure uf the tug. “Tha Winstew,” the paldlc was Informed, “has gone to the Great Mani­ tou tin Island at the head of Lake Huron to rescue tho schooner Starling.” The Manitoulin Island thus referred to is about seventy-five or one hundred mile* north of the Ghoytoi, where tho wreck happened. But all is fair in love, war, and wrecking. Besides it occupies Nearly a wook of a Canadian customs officer's time to find an American tug with no more defi­ nite information than that which’ was furnished ths newspapers, among tho In­ numerable small bays, inleta, und other in­ dentations around the rugged coast of the Great Manitoulin. Meanwhile tho Winslow inode ber way through the rough waters of Lake Huron and the tortuous channels of the Ghertoe und went quietly to work on tho Starling. The camp equipage was disembarked; tbe submarine diver looked to hia armor and the huge h»vun were uncoiled In preparation for the pull. As a precaution the coast bluff with Instructions to give warning of the approach of Canadian boats or any other craft that did not show tbeir colors. It appears from tho statement mads by au eye-witness that tho look-out. after caref illy sweeping tbe horizon with his glass and finding It extremely cold at that altitude, incautiously descended to warm himself at tbo galley Oro,, where ho re­ mained for some time discussing a basin of hot soup furnished by his friend ths cook. Suddenly be heard tbo hurried tramp of feet upon tbe deck above him and tho sten­ torian roar of Captain Mart Swayne through bis trumpet, beard high above the "Reel off them hot-water boao! Cast off tbo hawsers! All bunds to tho lablxrd side to rej»el board era! Every man to bis cutlass!” Rushing to the deck, the look-out saw a boat containing Her Majesty's customs of­ ficer and a crew w of picked num bearing down tho inlet and the black smoko of the tug International in the offing. “Throw a barrel of pitch into tho fur­ bis trumpet. “Stab tho first man that crawls up th* aids with a marling epikoi Got ready tor a run! Brunk Open that barrel of kerosene, aud if w« strike a aho&l touch a match toll. Burn the craft, but don't let her fall into the hands of a Brit- Tbe pitch burned »av»gely In tbo furthrough the pipas as the small boot neared them. “Back there!” exclaimed Swayne, aa the mate trained tho pivot gun} on the boat, and tiie crew made their cutlasses gloom in the sun. “Back there, or I'll blow you out of water!” Her Majesty’s customs officer staid the oars, and, arising in hta boat, shouted over the waters, “Surrendir In the name of the Queen! I urrostyou fur violation of Her Mrjesty'a cuatoms law*.” And be flour­ ished a revolver with unexampled energy. “Goto------ 1” was the undaunted reply of Captaiu Swayne. “Ready, about there, my iads. Stand by that barrel of tarosaua with the torch there! Throw another bar­ rel of pitch into tho furnace t Givs her all the steam she's got! Yaw whoop!” The Winslow fairly leaped through the SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON, Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FRfiNI XXX TIN. Eveaything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, bo time can be taken and a good job done. Workman- A. SELLECK. M’KI I K*KM’* OPIUM HABIT! NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLT) BY ALL O ROCK RS AXD TOBACCO DEALERS. MOTET FOB ITS KXCXLLEXT CHEW, DEI.TCKILS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CL-T. THIS TOBACCO M MANVFACTVRED OF FINEST Leaf, purest sweetening. •'EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOB ’SAMPLES. S. W. VLNABLK A CO PURE TEA. 152 Ii4 The entire exported predict of Japan Tea, at present UMmntmff to -lO.OOO.tMMt lbs. arnually, is consumed by Americans, and it ia singular, but nevertheless true, that a Tea so generally in uae which grew into favor for the rea­ son of ita being a Pure. Natural L.eal Teo, abonld gradually become tbo most adulterated of any in use. The object of coloring Teas is to give uniformity of color to leaves which are either poor or not Tea at all, (aa- willow leaves, which tiie Japanese call " Lie Tea.” The Tycoon Tea, which we have introduced (and of which wo are the only agent*,) has steadily grown in favor, and we believe to-day is tbe only Strictly Pure ymurai Leal Tea Imported. In proof of our asser­ tion we have discovered that some dealers in Nashville are trying to palm off inferior teas as the Tycoon Tea. Now we wish to state positi.velv that we are the only grocers in Nashville who keep the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a Strictly pure, uncolored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Tea only of BUEL & WHITE goMm la tua&M7.*l>«t I w; I B-bdTVO BOTvLxS AtU, tomU»rw>l^* VALVAIlIXTRElTtKaM ihu UImmo D. C. Griffith IS RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS! Attention Parmen ano Horsemtn. Chau's Condition Powders are prsparedsspraeaThey ir» Of Buch aiterailrt, tonic and h>vltforatini; propertlB*. that their WtxSu will be reulixod In a tetter appetite and In an Improved dlgvaUon, by purifying the bleed and changing the ■ecrrtlona. removing all morbid sod unhealthy matter from the system, cauxing a flew Sow pf blood. Bbown by the greater activity, a brighter needed (but cattle are not aa liable io dlasaaeaa horses} and Hi-y would be uwd in all diwuae. of a llmrertnx cl;»r%«rr. a» coogta: re)d». loss of appttlU'.di.p.m[>rr, hide-bound, hollow-horn, aarret or r*r box-put up' In alr-tigbi can* • futwigtb by Iona kwplo<. I I—..— A ,i- . I___ I.-J S«<M» KewMrd. EVERYTHING lew, Stylish and. Cheap iudhtollun eounif Midi. Dr.ThisA.Unimaut W. Chase's American Liiineil. I* oalratated for Mansi a a wall druoght lor Dr. Further Particulars Soon aim, aud tbe tuxMile, barely missing Her uiuiit* on tbe head of tbe helmsman. . Her Majesty'* officer had made a serious mistake in trying to board tbe Winslow from a small boat. Had ho remained aboard the International und sent the boat in to alarm tbe Winslow he might hare captured tier in the offing. As it stood, there was nobody on Imanl tho Interna­ tional having authority to stop the flying tug; couarejuunlly tbe latter could only play the role of spectator until tbe small txmt with Her Majesty's oflioers were picked up. 8U11 It was qiIIm to American crashed through the wares and showed three-fourths of her tad al every jump. Pursuit was made by the International although th* Wimiluw was a speck In tha u ide waters, th- chase wan steadily main­ tained until tbe shore* of Michigan loomed np' in tbr cloud-draped horison sod the CASTORlA aweary ATXE’B for Infants and CM’rlren XU Bo. Qxfonl BL, Brooklyn, X. Y. Prebate \o4ier. [E*ouaxuc*.j Printing: I Good Work I Good Work! Good Work Lowest Prices! ! o’etoak Aut this Office! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-03-07.pdf febb4d53af434d49a067b25b8bccf4e0 PDF Text Text 'NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, J885. VOLUME XIL NUMBER 25 HASTINGS. rilovd to be te«ten down, M A Q W V T T, T. P and the r»-xt morning- VrtnBoren ap- ; ered him with good wishes, and an NAatiVIDD*. in rtigl,nr.rt ^urtVith-ew chair. ’Twas tire occasion of the ______ ........................ ................... 'UBtrisy evening........................... st the Jeff. • - f ------ig»tewd*y* And .Her Environs. ; with blood in his eye, and this time ranniveraary of Mr. Paliners55th birth- nuk between John Brock wul T. Will Bonuettof_ b Mr. Crrnk, of Morgan, h | with Richard Elertoa. Is an taonrp***^ °r *•*» ‘ wall Led a wsrraui warrant iur for Crawfonl. only,'day. j Charlotte won canity Brock. -----. , ; wreuiea nw•><•», um.,, . .x. —••<««« w>x — n. v»m. 7 by «.«•. _ ■ located on the Grand Rapid* branch of the M , <; a. A. Tnira.ii win r««i>t <if « «<■<• i,llt tll„ >Sl|Ulr,. hwl di.iraM.Kl M«r«lu,ll. G«11»U>. t Co.. Imro ILkf T>„ "pteumD." .t Bow. ru.k uu FrM.y >» ■»» . C. R. B-, midway between Jarkaou ami Graud-j Hne (lf Ilt.w „,h. -«rl->.« ta B wlvt. „1U, Vnf.Hunn.ndr.fuwlliI.rwiuri.f. newcn„1,ei„M.„rk|nr<,„|„, .ml .,.. mnlu nninx.riimm^ ta—a • Your M-ritw to eijjuyiug about 1,W Job’s Rapat*. Tbe “mother earth’’ upon which . _T_— •»P^»'«rittlU«'<Uhardto : comforter*. At lean it wem* that many. , _ , ... . , i . .i • __ I. . . . . — . me •*.ii, koiio i>.\.in. ui i.lilialng, goe* n ctisix A num of this town has already spent ; (The citizens caucus held al the town | em with a ten foot pole. . 1 talk at tin mum* place. 7 • Neil. AppTcmau i* rnjoyhig a vacation ai unbroken forwt. The advent of the The rematns of C. Mf Knspprn werwbnmgfit iron bore-during th- latter part of Ibat year, over $3,000 in coloring his no»e pink,;i hall on Wednesday eye., was attended] Tire temperance BMW meeting will' , by about sixty voters. E. Chipman . be hcldlat lire Congregational church j u, uii, Cur for futertncuL arriving<ui the early eallrd for devebtht* <4 tbe foot- and liasn-’t got through yet. The young-people held a social a* Mb* Piora ---------- .— . | was choo.sen chairman of the meeting | Sunday evening. An interesting pro- < train Monday wonting. Funer*! nervke* were stori, and Nwbville was torn- The vIHsg--'* T. E. Nile* has haxl hi* insurance ad-; and Frank McDerby secretary. And J. j gramme has been prepared, i field *t the rerideoee of Mr. M. C. Riker, sod Morgan's Friday evening, for the "benefit of gnortti ha* nut been rapid, but shradv aud per­ manent. To-dsy it4 may t«e briefly juried nt $«70. lie will rush his new ; E. Burry and A. J. Hardy tellers. The I A. Fa*t, near the Kilpatrick church, i «a* attended by * large circle of friends sad MIm. Eunice Ovcnmitii. Isaac Smith, oo the town line between Wood­ aumtnarixed a*'follow*: Two grain deyotort, house along a* fast as the weather will 1 reault. of the nomination* for village । Whodland, sells one horse, sheep, wag-1 the Masonic lodge, <if which he w*s * mctnlwr. land and Uaaticton, thinking that our present two g^rt-jnliU, <>ue saw mill. t»-.j fumiturc permU. Thu iurv jury in lu-the McKay murder murder trial, trial .dim-! :_________ £ i <talcetv was as follows:. For Pr. *iilen(. | <»u*, machinery and household goodsat ! Tint .tte McKar dim-.! * slock of cattle coukl be Improved, went to the foctarie*. MS machine ‘hop. ‘’n" wiM^nstding j V«nn»nHH« >«• ihri.Ht«i.xl with « j greed, rtandlug tire for cenviction and,wren . Bo.ton; Beconter, Frank Me-1 Meaa0, Tu.wl»y. Marell loth. ■ J rioted herdsman, B. J. Bidwell, of Tecumseh, and -spinning factory, one planing-W* «**; for acquittal. "v”” “"b" !.b"‘i’ wiw“"c’’ ?b<! Midi., aiMi purchased one of his 3-ycar old ereamcrya ©ne fruit ersporstare on«* feed corpomtion w»r, ..nn. lhlnir like N«»h- j Last week a rabid doe canwM ojn«MenU>le . i short born bull*, weighing 1500 lbs., paying for trine™ »nH.-r«l with » etiupln „ti Ln-warer. W.-E. Boel; Manilndl. fay- wpMr totaow .11 .bout-th,t dead mill, cue wood-working msnutaeto’'y, inree excitement Faith of thi» city by attacking dlher o the laiue fiUKf, and bad him Aitppcd to Nasbor " a,ker» CorataiMlonar, I ay- j horw and bis swine, to go over to hjs dogs and sheep, many of which have rittce died ehurvlMW, om»opera house, a graded *ebool,one ’ vears since. . "-------------- . I lor Walker; Constable, Jacob Osinun: | slaughter yard and investigate. j vlllc. Ou. Saturday Smith, in company with' newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile en- ' . or been killed. Sheep draw ftrange Mjtnptom*' : L three otiscr mcnt started with the" butt, and The News congratulate* Nenl Wai- TrurieeA C. L. Glasgow, M. B. Brook*. J. H. Waltz and W. II. Miller of Nome attack rtumpsatid tenet* tu LbaparoxyMn, Ublhhiuente. and tbe uspal number of *bop*. ,। in getting iiim as far a* the Pleasant j. wilsor and ’ rG. ’ w .. . and Gr 11. Durkee of Hast* other* at the approach of a strange or rtray sucreedut . etc. Il U aurronuded by a* fine ah agricultural rath on hi* victory at Middleville, and W. Gallatin to; Woodland, , Valley crussway, when he pot scared and gut district a* there l» hi the Mate. In brief. It t* * hope* he may be able ti bring back I qq vacancy, ' ' iugs, were .vfadtdrfi at the Nashville auimal will atand on their hind leg* and snap away,.but wa* soon captured and put Into the wide-awake, thrifty.village; noted tar It* pro- with him the laurel* from the race at j > like a viciou* dog, and a few attack everything { Odd Fellows lodge Tuesday evening. yaol <if W. Austin, where be remahied until grvMlve bu>lne*» men, prettj ‘■“J ‘ j At the residence of George Crabb, in Mrs. B. F. Reynolds was called to and everybody. A flue fat rteer, lailouging to :Mmxiay, when he wa* <*kcn to Mr. Smith’* mate and good Ashing. For additional aud Jackson, A horan Iwlowitra to M. H. Brook. I C.«U«tnh. dwellI two ol oncomplete particolar* read ■ Vt.Ville,. Wednesday, to attend tbe Matiiicw Hall, wa* taken with hydrophobia jfarm. *u<I liad io bo killed. The common council of Krittoklcklno.taeowSnnd.j-.kirked titra.nul.lenran, who.™ fw-t funeral of her aiirit, Sirs. Cornelia EAST CASTLETON. down the .ran partition, and wounded I >»<» Ute «TU and yellow loot. Mr Sprague, who died of old age, Monday this city have pawed an ordinance that ail own<ir* of Buch animal* should projx-riy tnuzxle Mr*. Alex. Price IramvnlevccnL it.elt w> w.iou.ly on a piece of .cJST-1 Crob’h *>■ “nd Mr.Rolnnson aoed morning. -------------A Local PaperJo-Dsy. them a* a precaution against danger. Tlrta Mrs. George Brumm 1* quite rick. ling, that It had to jbe IM opt and shot. fire both afflicted with paralysis. ! Wednesday T. E, Nile* received a Published every 8*Wrd»Y mohnlng *1 $1-50 per ling, that it had tojbe led cqit and shot. was no more than should have been done, but Mr*. Wm. Stilwell l« on the rick Hat. ■ ' «hii ntiil ____ 1...box — . *of clothing __ *_____ wan a ml hnuwirrl haggard or.iintoiiaru'e countenance, _a ilarge AUliUUl. from Howell when they give a noted character like “Yankee 'Hattie Cde hu returned from Ccreaco. Los* $15tf. eached surface, and muscular tremor, friends who took this means of express­ RobtaMMi** the privilege of shooting all dogs be Geo. Miller is some better *t thia writing. CIRCULATION. 1.600 COPIES. Marshall Pilbefim re tar Tu .all being indieativeof approaching dis- ing their pympathy tor Tom’s recent tlmia nb£ muuled, whether people have or have A. Kellogg made a busineaa trip to Hastings evening, from his ch nfter liorw- solu-tioii, impress upon the observer the loss by tire. not lx‘Wi warned. It may make trouble. Said th I* week.; ADVERTISING RATES: thieF Ilqffee. • He followed the thief* fact that old Time will, ’ere long, claim Clyde Browne wu the guest of Ren. Noyes Dr. W. H. Young has been at De­ penouage receive* 50 cent* per bead for shoot­ _'..-r^TL-. ——- ____ trail 2G0 mile*, until it converged with ... .................. _ quiet ________ his own. And to note the resig- troit-attending tbe commencement ex­ ing. and proceed* immediately to fortify him* over Sunday. fib.-! « .75 | '• 1 75 | I S5» _• self for the work by visiting saloons. Three or that of two other chap* answering Hof- 1 nation, the mutual effort to attain com Jerry Munroe, of Potterville, was the guest «“tn7~r l 1 feWH 5.00 8.501 14.00 ercises of tbe Detroit Medical College four have been killed, one'of tbl-m being a val­ ot C. C. McClue Monday night. happiness, is the grand­ 3taT~; LM j 3.2C I 7.00 12.00'1 3000 tec’* description, when he was obliged ; forj HII(j this week'. He is a member of tbe tn give up the chase. , i cst scene of all. Tbe intellectind func­ board of examination apd liad to go to uable bird dog owned by Wallace Bentley. Some ot our yo'ung folk* took in the dance st •imTi sonj loo I _«<»__11<®I_ Thtadog lived H hour* after being »hot. The Flav. Fclgbner’* Tuesday night. 5 in. j 2.50 |__ 5.00 1 “| lfl.00 | 30-<» i tiou of neither seems impaired, and the ’zamino candidates for graduation. third Attempt wa* made to kill him and Mr. W. P. Eddy and C. C. Price wen: chonen as 9 •«» 00 | • M.«> (“Libby Prison,” at the opera house mind and memory of each neems vig­ Bentley astonished the would-be valiant ••Yan ­ delegates to the county convention from this 1 enl. | -• 50 j " 15.001 3».<X> | M-'tlO | 100.00 on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings orous and strong. The reniitiisccnee* 'v There will be an oyster supper at the kee” by a sei lure of bln gun, ami the adinhiU-. place. next, promises to Ims one of the most of tire pioneer day* of Michigan are residence of J7 Warburton, Maple Tfic tratiou of Beveral hearty kicks and cufl*. ~ A few of ynr yonng .people attended the Local notice*, ten rents a line each insertion, interesting ever presented to a Nash­ recalled and rehearsed in vivid por- i; Grove, Wednesday eve., March 11th, end is Dot yet. for transient customers*, eight rente for regular ville audience. tnaMiUenulc at the Vermontville rink la«t Wed­ Change of tableaux^ truyal aud with absolute accuracy. ;1 for the benefit of Rev. Thos. Cox. A home patron#. Mteud.)''™?' J*”?,'"1te dwired. Meta. nesday evening. each evening. Don ’ t fail to : • ORNO STRONG, i Father Crabb is an 2-,'/-^—, WOODLAND. PoMlvber and Proprietor. Admission only 23 cte. Children and loves to speak—.ike »ike an old man, man, jjuie8'15 Joseph Hough te on the gain. OUR OWN COUNtf. cents. ___________________ i eloquent —of the noble acts and deeds Jri,, Robt. Gil! ha* moved p> with J. Spindler. ' ve tbe the names of the .... .1 order, ... .... ...i n., r/The The following are VILLAGE OFHOEBS. Xle< Nelle Pauff, of frying, departed thia Recently a Hustings inau hi^ a ,5v’ I<>f c,,arity of ** ’« Moved while W. P. Holly now walks our street* a* usual. delegates selected to attend the county life su tile ‘Jsth ult. ery. When the rig came in tbe lively l?«lbeHiobin*on waxes stilll more elo-. Mr. Smith ia rcnmddliig hi* blacksmith shop. Chat. Lmmis, of Middleville, te happy oves convention, held at Hastings, Thurs­ • Cteric—Frank MeDrrbv. There are guod prospect* of our loriijg our ■ men found a Indy’s breast-pin in it and qnent In lnudauu-n °f the noble prinei$ 1,01k) hick pension. Asseysor—John E. Bsrrv. day: J. B. Mills, F. C. Boise, Chiu*. sent it to the residence of the man who [pies, grand teaching* and benevolent Treasurer—Casriu* L. Glasgow. Tbe North Irving post-office has been renMUlenee or II.e ra.n Who No. ,ra»d Meh ng. And I Brady, C. L, Gl.«ow, Friend Sonin., At thb writing Uncle That! Houglitou i* Marshal—James Pilbcam. leased Hie ng. ...P/thlu. Their „ csUbllahed. George W. Brown i* potiimaster. r -His Indy or the hon- <l«d. or rho Knl*l»ta «t gpatU Wln A Soji(|>> Street Oimmlsstaner—John Smith. The Middleville Republican ba* changed in said it did not belong to her, but’she sole means of pleasure seem* the game Constable—Lyman A. Brown. Married, Wnj. Howley, Jr., to MU-, Minnie Trustees—Daniel L. Smith. John Furnlw. would keep it and ask her husband oftdoinirioes, and at this game both are Mead, John Kcagle, CIuui Price and form from an 8 cul. folio to a 5-col. quarto, and W. P. EddyJ Hiram R. DidrtnMm, G . A. Truman, B. H; Hoag Donley. improved. adepts. From morn till night nothing about it. and Tbo*. L. Purkcy. a.r.*. Manda Haight ia very rick * itii itlhtf John T. in>i k, of Hastings, is agent Lotion Hayes, aged 13, of Freeport, wa* is heard but the click of the ivory i Marshall; Gallatin & Co., tire old re­ for Mark'Twain’s latest work, “Huck­ diaeaac. thrown iruhi * hay mow to a barn floor one day SOCIETY CARDS. pieces, save-now and then a remark by More* Warner has sold hla fattn to J. II. .—;—.— . ., ----------- ; liable grain dealers, have a quarter leberry Finn,” which is by nil odds the last week and bad his ann broken. victor or vanquished, expressive of the Townsend. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. A.: col. advertisement elsewhere. With best and most inftnoruu* -book Mark A Prriricvile m*n took corrosive sublimate feeling* of the occasion. A son and Iteubeu Crowell ha* moved Into hla newly with *upDo*ed suicidal intent. Il wu so hot nrt» and !MMV» Benool. 1 rsyt.r meeting j • daughter UiifalSter to the comfort of; Twain ever produced. Mr. Rock is purchased residence. that he didn’t swallow any of tbe staff and ap­ Thunriay evening. I non grinder, and ample facilities for. , . ■ agent for Barry rontfty, and the bowk Tliere ia some talk of throe agricultural firms ' --------------------------------—-—I’■ aged couple, and nothing seems CHURCH. grain, etc., they ure in letter the proached eternity nd nearer that a badly wimti»KU>»mdiunto their «™.l>Uon I can “",be “.1™ “"" »"W ’»»•> “ im. procured only >«." through him. here the coming season. ethodist episcopal burned mouth. . ! a .. ___ , .. .• ser-. trim tor doing baldness quickly and I or «<!.! to their pleuoro end content- I , " e.d“ln’ Rev. Thom*’ Cox. Pastor. Regular .. „ c“" S. Haight and daughter Ciaudie, of Barauac, '»v. Prayer] -• « .... . . vice* and ' Sabbath school Sunday, satisfactorily than 6ver ixiforv. I „ j the aavertishment of R. A. Brooks, the are visiting at Perry Stowell'*. meeting Thuredsv evening. ; •"’ . !j n i t , . . ..Moses Warner has rented the farm at Mr. well man, apjwaring elsewhere. Allie VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P..jnwt» st Ite A hard-looking chap, giving hi*i I make* good wells, sells Strait’s wind Flory, and is moving on the same. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Cutie H*B, every Friday evening.' MONEY* TO LOAN. tiame as Meyers, wit* arrested in this j mills and all makes of well supplies, . A. T. Cooper has nearly all the material on The 1’eun Mutual Life Insurance ASHVILLE LODGE, NO. ««. |. O. O. F., village by J.Osmun and T. Niles," WedWnlrnth, etiampion of Barry county, and is bound to do a large business. the ground for the new school house. Company of Philadelphia., is one of tbe Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. ne-tdav, upon suspicion of having rob- ' Daniel Martin bo* liiaded his good* on the oldest, strongest, most conservative John Bell is confined at home with He “ lias ‘ sold six wind mills during the TEFFERDti POctTVo kTg. A. Ek' Regucars and will atari next week for Nebraska. and best companies in tins country; iicd a Hustings residence tire proceed-1 nsthinn. , •J lar -.neetlng every other Taesdsy. Wall Stanley, fifing troubled with heart dis­ iMiies all desirable forms of lite and ing night. $40 and a revolver wa. U-vi Everett goes to Ionia prison for A. C. Stanton and family went to endowment policies at purely mutual ease, ia now very low-at Mr. Chamberlain’s. ~ ANIF.L HOSMER CAMP. No. 11. bTv. found upon his person. Taken to [ ninety day*. Baltimore, Tnmuln.v, to attend tbe fu­ Our previous millers have returned to thtir rnh H. An investigation of itsstanding Regular meetlug wood Mid fourth Sat! ­ i Hastings and identified as the burg-j rvV. Livermore spent Sundae- at neral of Mrs. L. K. Stanton, the moth­ home in Indiana, *o J. Spindler takes posses­ and business methods will convince urday each month. you of the above facta. Also money to Ju* Grand Rapids. er, who died of heart disease Friday sion again.' loan nt very low interest. For infor­ Mark Terry, of Tofedo, i* visiting at previously. Mrs. 8. was aged 68 and MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. E. >*. Barnum talks of selling his house and mation regarding insurance or loans - ——;--------------------------------The removal of an imported bull On no Strong. Nashville. David Lobdeli’s. . was one of early settlers of Barry Co., lot and going back to Nebraska to live. T<a» apply to MJ?ir‘WOnS,"ta,w fL'1"'*' CM ,o 'I*'«™> of fauc T. 8. Brice visited Grand Rapids having lived in Johnstown and Balti­ cold here for Elijah. IV'Two new ruilch Cow* for sale. • ■ -— rimith. Woodland, Saturday, proved to The oyster supper at B- S. Holly’s last Satur­ friend* Tuesday/ • more 31 years. ____ Ji. Cor. day evening for the benefit of the bund was T T. GOUCHER. M. D., Physician and Sur- Ire too diflieult a job, and had to be ' Tnemlay was chatactcrired by all ,mw wen lutenaea, netting ft. i , SUGAR RIG, abandoned. The trouble undoubtedly. quite well attended, $7. ♦J • «chi All profeNknnl call* promptly kinds of weather. THE ffALEATH-BBOOK RAGELost, at Woudlaixl Center, Feb. 26tii, a Huie । Complete, for wile cheap. attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. and » to1 arose from the fact that the job had «W. Tbe finder .Ul I B>:l UEli *»««»■ M’P1’’ 0™™. V. Lieus, of Hastings, visiual. B. ^Tlm third 5-mile race on roUemkatCB too many bosses. The animal wa* Schulze, Wednesday. ■' please leave the same at F. F. Hilbert’*, and | NEW GOODS! A. DURKEE, Loan ami Insurance agent. hampered by rope* too numerous tn • Write* insurance for only reliable com­ The G. A. R. social Tuesday evening, Iwtwi-en C. L. Widrath, of this village, oblige Mr*. Albert Barnum. । In making my recent selections, I panies and at lowest rate*. mention, and when about four mile* and J. S. Brock, of Halting*, wa* skat ­ have added to my stock an elegant line netted tbe post $5.10. . H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance. coMnc- from town the blind-fold slipped from MORGAN. Jof Dress Goods, ladies furnishing There will be no medical lecture thia ed at Middleville, Thursday night, for • tions and cnaveyanrlng specialties. All Lis eyes, he turned upon hi* jailers And goods. (Silks by sample.) School Hoodoo Fri.lv ..Hui we. k. ’ L™ e .«•« or.,,Benuliful e.c. I (Friday) press evening.. . a purse of .*20, and was won by Walbus!nrs* entrusted to toy carv will receive Lace Curtnius, Lace licd Sets, etc. My | h lively time ensued; the task of get-j prompt alteutiou. . Rev. Gunl preaches *t Morgan every 8»bb* th I *tock in Ribbons, Laces, Neck-wear, ting hitn further wo* abandoned to an- j .Mrs. Earnest Coor, of Grand Rapid*, Spring Hats, Books. Fancy Stationery, corner*, and the boy* were to start al is visiting .Mrs. E. Cook. 11LF.MENT SMITH, Uwyer; office In Unton other day. Quite.* number of Morgsu people are nick etc., was never so full and complete. V' Hiril Ifoxrk, over store of W. 8. Goodyear j Father Buysce. of Jackson, held aerv* the tap of the Iretl. The referee told . L. Adda Nichols. <fc Co.. Hastings, Mich. Practices In all Court* fThe law and order cauens held on ic«* at t,lt’ Catholic church Thursday. them tiiat after the words “Are ‘ you with cold*. 2nd door north P. 0. of the State. Cliaritw Northrup will return to bi* Dakota Thursday evening, named W. 8. Pow-! M. A. Fay, editor of the Lansing ready?” it would Ire four or five sec IV M. .Sutherland, real estate ngent, ILLI A M B. 8WF.EZEY,Uwyerap<lJii»ond* before the bell would ring. The Siftings, was In the-villuge Thursday. era chairman, Geo. W. Francis 8<.-cretiee of tbe Peace. Especial attention Lister Mead ia gutting material on the oflice and residence one-half mile eu*t H. R. Dickinsou was called to Elba. bov* took their corner*, and when the ground for a new bouae. given to collection*.' Harting*. M^h. tary, and C. E. Roscim! and J. B. Mar­ of Morgan, 1ms two or three tleairable > 22-25 “"' MO^RY^PARADyTJuatice of tbe’Pwi. shall tellers. The following ticket was Monday, by telegram. Sick relative*. referee said “ready” Brock started (his An enjoyable tin-e was reported at the party farms for tude. Office, Corner Main and Shennsn Streets put in nomination: For President, | Mrs. Winfield Harmon, of Detroit, old trick). After he had Abated the ut Mr. Narue’a test Tbundsy ere. GIA'EN AWAY. length of the rink he made up hi* mind was visiting at A. C. Stanton ’ s this Hiram A. Barber; Clerk, Frank McBpru. io Mr. and Mr*. Jeffrey*, twin*. Fi vo pieces o f Elegant Silverware. L. RASKY, Tousorial Artiri. Finest line to go bacic and wait, until the bell tap Mother and children *rc doing well. • of Gents’ Furnishing Good* In town. Derby; , For particular* see Fred Baker's, at Assessor, Nelson Murray; ww-k. Bert brands of Chian and Tobacco*, and a The Mines Mary Guy aud Ague* Dean of ' the postoffice. Orrin Clark, of AHmsd, anti son G. ped. A great laugh went up at Brock’s Treasurer, Lewis E. Lentz; Marshal, 1 ull line of Smokers’ ArUelcs. Maple Grove, vidted our Behool the lart day. ' John H. Smith; Street Commissioner, H. of Baltin Creek, are visitiug Low,a expense, a* he turned and slowly skat­ MAKE 50 MISTAKE. TORN LARAMY, Builder, and mar.ufactnrer Al. Troutwiue, the Harting* barber, put* In ed back to the earner. The second We are now able to furnish fresh of sash, door*, blind*, window and door John H. Smith; Constable, Lyman A. Clark. hl* ic'iaure hour* in improving hi* farm north Oysters, of the famous Baltimore A Mother Hubbard masqurade at the time hr waited for the bell, and both frames. Careful attention paid to all work Brown; Truntees, Thos. Purkey, Hiram of Morgan. / Brand, in cans or bulk. These Oysters Intrusted me. Coe and John Bell; Trustee to fill va­ rink to-night. Don yom gown and boys got a good utart. For thirty laps Rev. Hawley was on hand as jier announce­ are noted for size and freshness, and neither gained perceptibly, both work­ ELL SQUIRES, Faablouablc Barber and cancy, Geo. W. Gallatin J attend. ment u» talk temperance, but owing to a defect can be bought only of uh. Hairdresser. Choice brands of Cigars, The weather continues to improve ing for nil that was in them, but at lu tire stovepipe the meeting adjourned for oue Bum. & White. There are heroe* whose heroism is and the Democrats lav it the new ad­ length Walrath began to gain,—just a LVMBKB AND SHINGLES, trifle at first, until he caught a glimpse The school st Quimby c!o»ed with *n exhibi­ All grades, from the lowest to the beat M. WOLFF, dealer in Fresh, salt, smoked not proclaimed in oong and story. Id ministration. Mim Katie Dickinson entertained a of Brock as be turned at tire opposite tion on Saturday evening last. Tbe crowd wa* 'quality. cheaper than ever. Also a • and Dried Meat*, S*u**g<-. Bo.ugu*. etc. our daily walks we may note many E*n ride Main St. act* of 6alm heroism, if we are only party of her young friends ■ t her home end ot the stretch; this seemed to en­ so great that doc more than one half gained ; car load ot cedar fence posts. Ingkkson & Co. courage him, and in course of tbe next sdmittanee. cioee-observing. For inztance: A State Tuesday evening. BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots *nd Tbe Captain baa been somewhat pressed with A valuable horse in the livery stable mile had closed the gap between hire • Shues, at lowest pricea. Repairing street man the other day Mlipped up on BRKAD! BREAD! buslneM teteiy ; probably it 1* because he wtohneatly and cheaply done. and Brock, thua gaining half a lap. a “sloaliy” cross-walk, and sat down of C. Vau Arman, succumbed to disease Large loaves only 5 and 10 cents. From this time out Brock’s backbone 3J I be. crackers 35c. upon a roll of batter he was carryiag and death Tuesday. **T* be did not get left WE8T KALAMO. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. Quite n number of our citizens at­ seemed to weaken, and Neal had no home, but instead of swearing like a Warming up. pirate and setting a bad example for tended the funeral of Charley Knappen difficulty ia keeping close to bis heels, NORTH CA8TLETON. NAKHTH,LI BASKET BLPORT. which Ire did until the close of the tbe rising generation, be simply scrap­ at Hastings on Monday ed the butter off bis pants into the pa­ Dan. E. Martin, of .Woodland, left race, winning in 21:30. Good white Osta Mw. Wilber Austin ia on the rick list. per with hi* finger, and went on again ! this station with two cars of stuff for Rill* Gutchem ia attending school at HartThis race may be taken, we fhtok. as other*. Hama. .10 as though nothing had happened. Juniata, Neb., this week. a *(>eeimen of how tire boys stand in Beans. .50 H. J. Blocking i« haring eerie, □« trouble with i Henry Hosmer h breaking a fine 3-ycar-old Melvin Stanton becomes agent of the regard to skating. There was nothing Butter. A man styling himself Ebenezer Van Evening News, rice Myron Stanton, to hinder Brock from winning the race Buren, of Carlton, appeared in ’Squire who is about to emigrate. ■ and Eaton Rapid?.. l.») it he could skate fast erough, which it present. JCIorarmsd. 4.45 The high school reading claw has was plainly to be seen he could not do. C. Q firuodfge will handle the houdrow and Feighner’s court, Monday, and swore ' Jaaws Cross was lu Harting* on business ’ y00^}8'1® 1.00 out a warrent charging his wife and adopted Thk News as a text book, and He ia evidently a better starter tban .............. 1(M» Monday. t *» »ll| elan Bert Smith. Alex. Crawford, of Carlton.with adult- take daily reading lesson* Uivrefrom. 1.00 Neal, but lacks the staying Qua! it it*। Richard Ellrtou is suffering with neuralgia ' Live Chkdu Ib. .................. 06 WwtKatamo nry. Deputy Sheriff Griggs served the Mrs. A. E. Pattee returned from a which euable Walrath to skate bis of tbe bead. ! Hog*. dresM ha* been buying b.AU»eboM turn Hurt-. Perhaps warrant upon the pair at Allen Gra­ month's visit among friends st New 2.00 Ed PUbcam ha* commenced * frame bouse I ! fifth mile in better time than be does lie U going to double up and furuiah ub au Jums, ham’s, four miles north, where they Boston, Wayne ootiuty, Wednesday his first. The boys are to baveanother wfifch will be proper audTTKlit. were stopping under the cognomen of Len. Reed, ot Baltimore, is visiting bis steter, race at ‘lie Assembly Rink, at Jackson, Mra. B. Hosmer. i of Ntuhville rill meet at toe offi.-c of tirevO* brother and sister. They were brought Tbe Thoniapple Chautauqua circle ■on Tiiesday evening, March 10th, for Alvah Cro«A made a trip to Clair the fare ■ Iw: c«erk. ta the store at D. C. Gnffitii. lu Mid into court, but in the meantime a medi­ •ulogized Longfellow and partook of $50 a side and the championship of part of the weak. ! ' fllagfc, cm Scumby, March 7,18H5. All legs! ator had appeared upon the scene,— doughuutM at Mr*. Ih. Yotiftk, Tues­ Bwr,««inty. Nuhnlle I. confident • . „ »>— m. n«kten4,ud the wife was sorry and penit-nt and day evening. U,.. her "little, rad-h^od eta»,dnn>pri„. ™ Van Buren was induced to drop the A company of old friends and neigh- ji wt.l again get To the trout, even if hltr Tbeog^utof the Sun Insurance Company forward on that day sutl n-ghter their suit, and the trio left town together. 1m>:» gathered at the residence of M. 1 W^**1 Tl*1, °’enrattto’a toLis ,owu He I ° Dried, Nashville, Feb. 27th, j<«5. They all stayed at Graham’s that night H. Palmer, Wednesday evr..andahow- • addre** is Hastings.' offered A vt- $483, but A et. did Dot rean luFbaxk McDkkmt, Village C*erk. - r>vTT T'g’V T T~* 'T r E* D ' T W N ASH V IT T^fcz v xx-z • The Nashville News M I D W.l,»«^?r.lk H C W E A D L A LOCAL MATTERS. �■is* IARGH 4, IB6I, The Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, the First Repub­ lican President The MmiifrtrtattoH of the Peopled ■ Will Supplemented by Solthough in fills ;ype. Grover Cleveland Inaugurated the Twen­ ty-second President of the United States. Features of a Day’s Record Re­ markable in the History of the Country. Bamls are playing. and politiciana from th* anguratton. ent importanoa, reuniting examination and tliscua- to'ihe utmost Private families are taking cars OFF FOB WASHINGTON. President Cteyelapd's Quiet p*-p»rtur* from Aibaay. Ikmident Cleveland and party—consisting of his brother. Rev. 1.. Cleveland, anti wife. Miss Cleveland. Mr*. Hoyt, hl* married sister, and Mies Bort, her daughter. Daniel Manning aid wife, Col Lamont aud wife, atffi Mis* Hasting*, a niece of the President elect-left Alliany for the national capital cm the evening ot Munday. March 1 The secret ot the1--------------- ----------wa* cloneiy kept, and very, until they were well on the Joni they arranged to drlye to a telegraph station called Kenwood, about three mile* b.-low the city, where a special train consisting of a bag­ gage-car and the directors' car of the New York. Wednesday morning, tbe 4th of March. opened hazy, but with aq excellent iiromise of fair riding from point to point to sec what they could of the public buildings, the parks', statuea. and monument* be;orc tbe great event of the day of clubn anil troops were the enlivening ele­ ment* of the early forenoon, while tho morn­ ing serenades tendered to popular political favorite* served to amuse and interest the participants and crowd 'Washington.' telegraph* a correspondent, "entertains to-uay iOu,<sO stranger*. They began to come before the dedication of tbe monument, and they have panics and regiments. The hotel" were filled a week ago. and private boarding huus -s and dwellings have since dune what they could to lodge the shelterless atul feed the hungry. mght. from necessity, and breakfasted this morntng with coffee and, * sandwich from the of tne procession t bands heading the dif sert-d their burnt rayer was offered by the Chaplain, following rhich the Vice President made a brief ad dr-as. reading tbe message of the President convening the Senate, a procession was formed and filed ahal of the bupreme Court, ex-Presidents at-.d ex-Vico Dresidents,the Supreme Coart. Serscantat-Arms ot the Senate. Committee j of Arrangements. President and President Senate, members of the Senate, tbe Diplomatic Corps.heads of department*. retired Generals of army and navy who by name have received the thank* of Cougr. ns. members of tbe House of and all other person" who have been admitted to the floor of the Senate chamber. followed by those who have boen admitted to the galleries. unprecedented even in this city, accustomed to receive tlie outpouring" of the nation's popula- i*Uy. Political oompliiaUon* and CabpalaUon* were entirely unregarded, and noe was the mutter referred t«> at all. >aa when Col. Lamont addressed* Dan natured crowd, and evidently disposed iodo lustier to the occasion.“ The stand on which the President was to de­ liver hl« inaugural address was creeled almost on a level with the floors of the Henate and the House and directly In front of tho middle en­ trance to tho Capitol. It wa* alsiut one hundred feet square, the largest ever lx-fort- erected for little too previous. -Thia caused a general laugh Judges of th* Supreme Court, members of privacy except Senators Sherman, liausom, and tbe House of Representatives, and pre*" repre­ Hawley, of the Senate Committee of Arrange- sentatives. Before the President left th ■ Senate menut. 1'bey bad a short interview with the clumber the crowd in front of the eland bad President, and "oon after Senator Hawley left, increased until it became one solid mass of huoontlnued until after 11 o'clock. The train and proceeded to Willard's Hotel, where he was passed through Philadelphia at J o'clock in the Joined by Vice President-elect Hendrick", and morning. Even the station master was una­ the two proccedeti . to ths White House. l<s* solidly in the rear of this multitude. The ware of th* dKinguiahed individuals who occu They occupied a handsome open barouche, tree* In the great lawns wets filled and the roofs pied the train, and not one curiosity-seeker put lined with crimson Matin and drawn by four of the surrounding dwelling* ware covered. beautiful white horses. The Vice Pre*ident was On the roof of the Capitol some »O or auu men iwirtlly chtered-all along the short ride to the ami lx»y» had congregated. Ju approaching White House. Just as he wxi catering the avenue* and street* tbe military companies grounds President Arthur's carriage, containing Public Reception. could reaclu tin elevated stand" enterprising photographers had placed their Instrument* to when the mixta of night still clung around the perpetuate in photographic design* the as­ sembly on tho stand, aud the sea or hat* and heavy black and white buffalo rolze*. Tbe faces that moved continually like waves of tho Senatorial Committee were ushe.rrl into the pres­ ocean. This immen*e throng was variously esti­ ence of the President elect Immediately on arrival mated as to numbers. President Arthur subseThe committee of citizens appointed by Chair­ at the Arlington, and after a abort delay the tan Corcoran io receive the President elect had three gentlemen appeared at tne south entrance of tho hotel, took their seats In thocarriage, and lookei at it, said be thought it numbered about a public reception, and would prefer to receive were rapidly driven to the White House, where 1SO.UOO jieople. a visit from the committee at iii« hotel. After a they joined President Arthur. Vice ITesident Precdsely stn:» tbe head of the procession , deUy ot ’ about ten minutes Chairman Berret Hendricks, and Senator Hawk-v. Marshal Mc- appeared. e >ming out of the main eaxt. door of and Mr. Galt, of the inaugural committee, nut tn the Capitol. President Arthur stepped to the an appearance and were Introduced to the 1’rcwlfront of tbe platform, followed bv the President presence of tho ITesidont. elect. Chief J untie* M atte, and th? Scrgeant-atTho President-elect was greeted with cheers Armw of the Senate. All uncovered m porty disembarked. Meanwhile tne news of and waving of handkerchiefs a* he drove along they stood facing the crowd, and the vast the arrival of the partv had spread, anil a crowd Sixteenth street from the hotel. He kept htn aasemblago t-iirered again aud again for had gathered around the Pullman car Maran on hat raised tn recognition of the compliment. several minutes. When the persons who and stared hard at the _ President elect, who bore tho scrutiny with equanimity. When the hla inaugural address. with Chairman Berrct Ho wore a blue «ver- Arllngton, where a hasty toilet was mzde and brooklas: served. The Committee of Arrangements for the in- tbc Inauguration, and presented him with the .official programme. In the afternoon thesnb-committceapjioinied by the inauguration general reception lommlt• tec to welcome the l*resident elect called uc him Gov. Cleveland fclicl- ocmfflIUw then individually took their leave. Mr. Arthur invited Mr. Cleveland to dine with him during the evening, but tbe latter seem* to have prclcrrnl to wait until be was master of the Whito House, and had power to bowstring tbe cook and bastinado tbe waiters before din­ ing tn the Executive Mansion, for he excused During the evening Mr. Cleveland received •o gay in twenty rears. "Peuusyl> is in full dress. From the Capitol to street almoat every building is <ieco>ated. and from the Capitol to the Treasury ixitb side* of Pennsylvania avenue arc ablaze with red. white, . and iduc. In tbe decoration ot the government buildings there has been no uniform i>ollcy, Tbe new department building shown no orna­ mentation. On the Treasury, long lines of signal flags are drawn from point* tbe building, aud the large jiHiars ot tbe cast front, past which the pr It was precisely at tits hour set. 19:30 o'clock. riages at the White House and took the l>oslt on assigned them tn the line. The party entered their carriages as follow.*: In President Arthur's carriage 11Tcnldcnt Arthur with President-elect Cleveland ou his left; Senator Sherman facing ITesidrat Arthur; Senator Hansom on hts right, facing the lTe»ldent#loct. Tbe second carnage contained the Vice rresideut-elect. with Sen­ ator Hawley on hla left. As the carriage drove out of the gate and entered the line the occu)ants wore greeted with the wildest enthu­ siasm: men shouting, women screaming and waving their handkerchief", and all seemed carried away with the excitement of the mo­ ment. The President elect and . Vic- President enthuniasm. and ta h ot them raised his hat and bowed right and left to the crowd, which lined both sides of th* carriage-way. The first di vision'of the prooesaiou. escorting the Presi­ dent elect, then began its march to the Capitol. Tlie scenes on Pennsylvania avenue almost baffled description. A great surging mass hid the sidewalk". Above, the stately buildings were covered with cloths of gorgeous color*, ar­ ranged in jxUiotlc devices. , The Untteti State" regular troops came lin't. thus departing sqm*what from the order of the programme, wttb tbe probable object of innunngaclear marching vpaoe. Their ranks extended desr across tbe avenue and pre­ sented a most Imposing appearance. The Umited Htate* Marine Corps, with It* ma-miiicent band, followed tbe artillery battalions, and this section of the procession proceeded parade rest in order to afford an op­ portunity for the iTestdential jany to fall in line when the march waa resumed. Tbe iTesldent's cl Slocum, their handkerchief* and clapped their bands and the greatest enthusiasm wa* evinced bv the 1mmem>c throng. President-elect Cleveland kept hla silk hat in his hand and bowed to the right and left as tbe carriage rolled slowly along. Tbe »amo reception was accorded to the Vice Presi­ dent elect, whose carriage fallowed. Next came the National Democratic Committee and the in­ augural committee tn carriage*, follow ed by the District mllita beaded by like Washington Light Artillery. blue and yellow regimental flags. Nearly across on the south side of tbe avenue is the branch' pension olhw. a large building, abundantly ■five-story brick budding, ot wtilch the ground mou" diagonal A Utile liefore 11 o'clsck the doors of tbe Presi­ dent's gallery, in the Benato Chamber, were opened, and ths people entitled to admission more acquaintance* as they came in at the main door of the hall. An elegant floral ladder orna­ ment d tbe desk of Senator (>arlau<L The only iaac BaeaetL The Supreme placed upon the right lu ITnaident Arthur waa now hl* coming waa greet- Following is tbe inaugural address delivered by President Cleveland: , Fellow Cinarss: In the presence oi this vast assemblage of my countrymen. 1 am about to supplement and real by the oath which I "hall take the minitesta lion of the will of a weleoinc.l him. Tbe Vico prestory bslooulo". AH of this ternpoouy carpentry into the aiiamlx r. and without deUv.but with a -work Is covered with red, white, and blue doth, i solemnity aud decorum beHUtig the occaalou. busint ss principles to public affairs A* a mean" to this end. dvb-cervlcc reform should be in good faith mlocoed. Our citizens have the right to protection from tho tncomj>eU-ney df public employes who hold their places noldr as tne rewatd of partisan service, and from the oorrnpt- wards: and tt>o.«-who worthily sezk public emplbyment have tbe right to insist that merit and oimpbtencv shall be recognized, instead of j*rty subsarvlcncy or the surrender cf bouest politi­ cal ticllrf. In the administration of a Govern­ ment pledged to do equal and exact Justice to all men. There should be no pretext for anxiety touchrights or their security in taeenjoyment of tneir privileges under tbe Constitution and it* ameudmenta. - All dUcnxsion a* to their fitness fox tbe place accorded th ra a. American citlxcns I" Idle and unprcfitalkle, except as it suggest* the neewuty for their improvement. Tbe fact that tbev are citizen* entitle* them Wall the right" due to that relation, and charge* them with all its dutlc*. ublunttons and respondbdlties. Which and, bowing to him. said: A« the Chief Justice arose to administer the *The President elect stood facing the Chief uitlcc. with the crowd on his right. Chief the President elect also holding it wttb hts seremu: y adds little to the solemn sense of ro- right hand. Tbe Bible used !* a small moroc‘ponaibliltv with wnich 1 contemplate the duty cv-oovered gflt-edged volume, pretty well worn. 1 owe to all tho people of the land, hothitur It ts the Bible whlchjClcveland's mother gave him when he left home as a young man. and at mine their Interests may suffer, and nothing l« hl* sjiectsl request the Committee of Arrange­ needed to strengthen my resol niton to engage ment* had it in rcacUne** for tbe eeremouy. every I acuity and effort in the promotion of their Tbe crowd preserved perfect quiet as tbe 1mwelfare Amid tbe din of party strife the i>eo- preoslve ceremony of administering the oath won , ple'schotoe waa made; but its attendant cir­ taking place, but when it was concluded, and cumstances have demonstrated a new strength as President Cleveland laid down the Bible, after revweuUy kiwlnc it, and shook hands norc clearly appears with the Chief Justice, who was the first to con­ le needs no apologv. gratulate him. thev cheered loudly and long. faithful application Ex-Presidrnt Arthur was the second man to congratulate the President, aud then followed Chief Clerk McKenney and Senator Sherman. President Cleveland was Ui»n introduced to emment wherein every citizen has a share largely depend upon the proper limitation of purely partisan tea’, and effort, and a correct appreciation of the time when tbe heat of the l>arti*an should »>e merged In the patriotism of he re-entered the Capitol, ho was again greeted the citizen, '’’o-day, tbe executive branch of with ctK-ers. He waived to the basement en­ trance. where he first canto into th<- building, and entered hl* carriage to be driven in the pro­ cession to the White House. HKVIEW1NG THE PAGEANT. Utampb. should be supplanted by ungrudging acqukMconcc In the the popular will, aud *ol>*r. conscientious concern fur the general weal. tbe pledge ity and jicacr. through the . oonfiieta and the peril" of <lo- spirit the blessings rartetv of dive to I* accomplished if. in the halls of national legislation, that spirit of amity and mutual con­ cession shaU prevail in which tbe Constitution 1. 1.*>.l. H.nd.- reached Fifteenth street a nalt was made and the carriage containing the J resident and ex­ the executive avenue to the White House. Th* entire party jiro-e.-dcd to the reviewing stand on Pennsylvania avenue, directly in front of the mansion. Among those who occupied ««its were: Secretarlea Freiinghuysen, McCulloch, Lincoln. Chandler, and Teller. PostmasterGeneral Hatton. LlenL Gen. Sheridan Mai. Gen. Hancock. Daniel Manning, of New York. Mr. Endicott, of Massachusetts, Senators Bayard number of other prominent persons. Including manv officer* of the army and navy and the Diplomatic Corps. There were 2,0>e per­ sons on die stand, including manv tadtc*. whose rich cuwtumce added to the brilliancy of erally expressed opinion that no more brilliant pageant was ever witnessed tn this country. AU tuc urgaulzatiou" gave a marching aalnto as cralic Club passed it saluted the President by waving Uanxcrchtofa. White servant* of the djsunctton between the towers granted to tbe Federal Government and those —------ — ----- - •* ----------- -- --bv a rhich. cautlous appreciation of’tho by the Constitution and bi Remlnbcencea. las. ■Wixfall. and Trumbull were keeping up a rattling debate. The ecaa-on had extended o»« twelve boor*. _ In­ froln the Philadelphia I'/oieji the following ab- al K Ward X connt of that interesting event in our country's history: On tbe morning of Feh. II, 1*5T. tho dtixons. of Springfield, Hi., began to assemble at the depot, and bv a o'clock a large number had assembled. Tho day was gloomy, tho sky dark, aud rain was falling. At precisely five minutes cheering and the hands playing Col umb-a Sen­ before It o'clok Mr. Lincoln aud a single attend­ -tors Baker and Pearce also took tlK __ — _ .. .iv-a platform to the car. after removing his hat and drawing himself up to his fqil bcUbt, he stood in profound silence for several aeconda. survey - spoke. Mr.. Lincoln waa calm and selfIKMMca* d. Few dUieua of Washington were in the procession. The deUgaUw from abroad, although targe . nuuibri'* were In the shriveled cheek. His solemn manner and his long silence were as full of melancholy elo- iwna sympathy. Beginning slowly and in a husky The rallilary arrangements showed tbe at>prehensions of a murderou* plot against Mr. Idncoln. His carriage wn so closely sur­ rounded on all sides as to hide it from view. A shot could not jio-sibly kaVe iieen aimed at KJ—. ___ B.-.ill. FA BE WELL . IO SPBDCOnXLD. the Thrre were present, besides the m*mbcrs of cx-Presideut Arthur's Cabinet. Mr. Vilaa, Mr. Manning, Mr. lament, and several others. The oeUbrattoa of tbe day ended with a <11*- The Dailg Xnri says editorially: “ President Cleveland will have tbe hearty ■ympatby of Eng’and. It is our desire that there should bo purpr'-ual jioace. growing trlcndalilp, and Increaaing commerce. l*resldeut Cleveland's insugural address is full of promise and worthy rmr to warhtngton. ins ton the people camo out to greet Mr. Lin­ coln. and at the principal ones hb addmuted them. |n every instance be referred to the trouble. committed to one of their fellow citizen* a *n- hon*«t1y abandon all sectional prejudice and ■How Plots to AsNfiMdnate Him on the Way Were Foiled—Interesting From the Northwest the C Cer-mony welfare advanced. United St tea. Mr. Cleveland, had already en- I till" nour, nor tne expressive imho* » icci ai this parting. For more than a quarter . of a ot all the people demands that our finances shall century 1 have lived among yon. and during all be catabllsbed upon such a xotinil *nd Mmalblo that time I have received nothing but k.ndnc«a ulars and man net Platoon- ot soldiers were liasls a* Khali secure the safety.and confidence stationed every hundred yards along i’ennsrlof tho business interests and make the wage* of. Bera ntinouteof an ontlircak. Mounted orderjicopie from unnecessary taxaUon. haylug a due were placed'at every street corner to convey regard to the interest* of capital Invested and Information sriredlly to Gen. Scott, wfib re­ worklugmen employed Lu American Industrie*, mained all day at headquarter* Rifiemen aud preventing the areumulatlita of a surplus la mlnd. To-day I leave you. I go to a*- were placs-d on the roofs of tbe houses along tbe Treasury to tempt extravagance aud wasto. sunie a task more difficult than that and adjacent to the avepue Wwatch for danCare for tile projierty of the nation and for which devolved upon WaalSngton. Unless erron* person*. The proce >slon moved slowly the needs ot future settler" re-mires that the the great God who a*d"trd him shall lie with Lhrou-zh th* avenue, with little of ti»c mani­ public domain should l>e protected from pur­ me anti aid me I must fail, but if the same om­ festations on previuns ooca*lans of the kind. _____ I* -nf loining scheme* aud unlawful occupation. Tbe niscient mind aud almighty arm that directed conscwnoe of the people demands that Use In­ and jirote tod him guides and supports me. 1 dians within our lx und irlm shall be fairly Masncs of people ixmred toward the Capitol. and honestly treatr-d as wards of the Govern­ Thousand" had already waited there from three ment, and their education xud civilization pro­ now. T<> Hirn 1 commend you all. Permit me ’ motel, with a view to their ultimate citizenship, to ask that with equal sincerity and faith you and that i>o!ygamy lu rhe Territories, destruc­ invoke His wisdom aud guidance tor me. With tive ot the family relation aud offensive to.the erMiy stood aloof. moral sense of the civilized world, shall be re­ TASIXO THS OATH. pressed. At 11:53 Hannibal Hamlin. Vice President Tbe law* should lie rigidly enforced which elect, catered the benate Chamber. The prohibit the Immigration of a •cnrilc clas* to before, and his simple eloquence moved hl* Judges of the Supreme court, heailcd compete with American labor with no intention listeners deeply. The train moved opt. and his by the venerable Chief Justice Taney. «nof acquiring citizenship, and bilmting with neighbor*, with few exception*, never nuw him tcrod soon after. The Dlptomatta Corps them the habits and customs repugn mt to our after. When- a little more than four years bad were all in their places. Tho Senators wore all clvlilzatlou. Leas than twenty minutes were consumed in message nominating Gen. Grant to tho newly created vacancy. The applause, which wan hearty and prolonged, was not suppressed by red and white bunting, and bordered With blue of neutrality, rejecting any share in foreign broils an'I ambitions upon other continent", and repelling their intrusion lie re. It L« tbe policy of Monroe end Washington and Jefferson Ing want* of an active and enteri>ns4ut popula­ tion may well receive th* al ention and tMtriotic endeavor ot all who make and execute tin* < edcral law*. Our duties ar.- practical, anil call for indUKtrlou" appllc.itlon. an intelligent percep­ tion of tbe claim" ot public office, aud. above all. a firm determination tjr united action to secure to all the ixople of the land tbe full bcueltts of the best form of government ever to man. And let us not trust to high. old-fashioned standing collar and black vouchsafed effort alone, but humbly acknowledge He. In speaking lie held ht» left hand closed human power and goodness of the Almighty God behind him, and emphasized hu speech by tbe who presides over th • destiny of nations, and gestures with bls right hand. He spoke with­ out manuscript, but occasionally consulted a who has at ail times been revealed In our couublessing uj>on ourlaborv._______ in to Fifteenth street That building L* almost uiit of the flagataff. The national Kag i* draped over every window of »hs building. Two im­ mense flag" about thirty-five feet long hang the inspiraibjn of ohr faith in the republic. . H i* tbe duty of those serving the people in" public pise - to closely limit the public oxpgndltnras to tbe actual needs ot the lioveniment. Should never be **ti*niMl of the simplicity and Bilentlal economies which are best suited to ope.scion ot a repubdean form of govern­ public suffer no detriment The Chair has ment, and meat cothpatlble With the tniiudon of hoard with deep senribllity of Ute reMlutlpn you ■the American people, 'ihoae who are selected have kln'Uy adopted concerning the adminls- for a limited time to manage public affairs are stUl of the i>cople, and may do much by their example io encourage, consislently with tbe dignity of their official func­ tion*. that plain way of lite which among their fellow-citizens adds inlegdtv and promote* he h*« not intentionally given pffenwc to any­ thrift and prosjwrlty. Tbe genius of our ln«tilutlonn. the needs of our people in their hufne lite, and the attention which Is demanded fur tinning in public dutv. that bo wishes for him th® settlement and devciopnieutof the r®ad*roas every trlendry good wish, and hones that he may long enjoy all tbe happiness that can be realized by rttizen Or Honator. • He now declares jiollcy commended by the history, the tradi­ tion. and the prosperity of our retiu'blle. ft in the Henate adjourned.* the policy of Independence, favored try our po- President. He was tendered the "pccial gratia kettle-drum was IksoriL By B> o'clock the en- Mr. Lincoln'• Departure from Hanie. and Secret Journey to Woshington several There The Inaugural Ceremonies, the Parade, and the Grand Ball at Night ■ Pull Text of President Cleveland's augural Address to His Coun­ trymen. long boforv Pennxylvaftis avenue and Uta ad- us all that we believe the emn Oath. Ho said that the cloud" would soon hind them. At IndUnupoli* he "ala that the Federal laws mnut be upheld, but recoiled from 'coercion* and 'Invasion.* At Columbus he said he consoled himself that there was nothing ushered into tbe Cajdio!. Mr. Lincoln looked Laying down his mauuMr.pt and adjusting bls. spectacle". in a votes that cau-ecl lutn to lie heard to the farthest bounds of the multitude he read hl» inaugural addies*. When hr had concluded be turned to Chief Justice Taney and took the oath of office, and as soon as practica­ ble afterward went to the Wntte House. Throughout the dav and that night tbe mili­ tary jwf.roiled the Streit*. Active watch was kept at all points. A number ot persons tor nt- ing ret seriously going wrong. *We entertain different views upon jiollUcaJ ouosttons; but nobody i* suffering any­ ed over the Long Fridge to talfc part. thing. This 1s a most consoling circum­ bdllon. which was near at hand. stance, and from it 1 judge that all we want is time and patieni-e and a rd lance on that God CITIZEN ARTHUR. who ha< nevrr forsaken'this j-eopl®.* These observat on* he rejeatsd at Pittsburg and many otherJjlac.s with greater fullness aud increased emphasis. At Harrisburg be said: *lt is not with any pleasure that I coutempiste tire possi­ bility that a necessity may arise 1n tills country for the use of the military arm * Referring to President Arthur ha» determined to con­ the presence in tbe street* of a milti ary loroe as tinue in private life. Into which he ha* not welcome htm.be wld: *1 desire t» repost, tu order to preclude any possible misconstruction, permitted the cares of state too greatly to that 1 do most sincerely hope that ve shall have intrude. The report popularly accepted that no use for tb-m; that it will never I ccomr their duty to "bed UIckxI. anil most espccUllv ue>er th-* Prcuidont coutemptatea iW-eDgnging in the practice of law is not shared by those to shed traterna) blood.* UNCOLM.1X rim AJJELPIIIA. who know him best. They say that the Mr. Lincoln arrived in 1 hiladelphla from New Provident does not contemplate resum­ ing the practice of law or engaging that there waa batching In Baltimore a con*|df- in any prufetwiun or IpisineM. His fortune, acy to asaaiMdnoU* him as he posted through which is variously estimated, is ample to that cltjp. Conference* were held with railroad officials, the civil magistrates and citizens. Many justify his retirement without financial doubted the existence of any auch conspiracy, care. Mr. Arthur will become the guest of though mtny alleged act* were related to sus­ Mr. Freliugbnysen for some days at bis tain the report; nevertholea*. it was thought U'aHhington residence. He then contem­ l>e*t to act with prudence. Mr Hcwanl sent word from Washington of the con*piracy, set- plates a trip to Fortress Monroe, where he will remain for a time, by medical advice, seeking relief from a complaint rcHembling Having, according to appointment, early on the morning of tbe rW. mired the Amer .can flag catarrah, from which he H a sufferer, al­ over Independence Hall. Mr. Lincoln, with a though otherwise in robust health. The few trends, departed for Harrisburg, where date of the President's return to New there wa-> to be a reception with speeches. Tbe York is not decided. His New Y'ork night previous, tn Philadelphia, at a conference residence has been placed in condi­ tion for occupancy. His sojourn there will not be longer than two months. He will menta waa । start for Canada by June 1 on hi* summer should quietly leave Harrisburg in a spedal car. fishing tour. After his return in tbe autumn The road* w;erc to be cleared of all other trains and "killed telegraph men were to s«e that the Now York City will be his home, but wire* lesdlne out ot Harri-burg were cut and his life will be that of u gentleman of lei­ -inched Washington. Al West Philadelphia a sure. He his choaeu a life of ease among detective.would meet him and conduct, him by bis friends, varied by fishing trips uud a circuitous route to the Philadelphia, Wilming­ pleasure excursions. After recovering from ton and Baltimore depot. the disappointment of tho failure to receive This programme was communicated 4o Mr. Lincoln and party on tbe way to Harrisburg the nomination at Chicago his friends assert from Philadelphia on the morning <>: the tJ<£ tixixt this mode of life wa* chosen. Tbe party oonatated of Jndge Davi*. CoL Lawon. Cot bumner. Majog Hunter and Copt. Pope. The A TEXAS DANCE. three latter, army officer*. Joined Mr. Lincoln after he left Hprtngfiald. The programme was a Burprlae to them alt (kJ. Sumner, who was It Wind* Up with tho Killing of Threw 1’oopl*. jRockdale (Texas! dispatch.} to Washington.* To which response wa* made Intelligence has reached here of a desper­ that ‘by that time inauguration day would have passed, and that it waa ImtwrtanC that Mr. Lln- ate shooting affair last night at s point co n should bo In Wsahington on that day.* fifteen mile* below this cityi involving the ry out the programme The next question wa* fatal shooting of three persons. A danoe who should accompany Mr. Lincoln on the per­ was in progress nt the house of W. 8. ilous ride. Col. Stunner *ald he 'Intended to Davis. Fred Stephens, formerly a Deputy ace Mr. Lincoln safe In Washington.* Sheriff of this county, started to'go ontaide 1X11X0 TO WaaKXXGTOX. Having hastily dined, Mr. Lincoln wa* hur­ with Buck Scales to talk over au old diffi­ ried to hl* room, where be changed his coit and culty. As they passed out tho dooiway, ha:, and passed rapidly through tbs hall aud Stevens shot Scale* through the "ttMuach out of ibe door. Here wa* Colonel Sumner. As and breast As Scales fell, Stephens Mr. Lincoln and lAmon stepped into tho chve a third shot which passed carriage, and bumner was atoct to follow. Nor­ fired man B. Judd, of the party, ctapi-lng hi* bands through the chin of the 10-year-old daugh­ •n Sumner's shoulders, said aloud: "One mo- ter of Mr. Sibley. The bystandern at once seized and disarmed Stephens. The Lincoln and brother of Buck Scales then entered the room and started for Stephen*, who ran into tho yard and shielded himself behind a wngon. meanwhile begging piteously for his life. Scales fired several shots, but lug to atrcumstanccn, and a shawl thrown over missed Stephens, when tbe latter ran into bln shoulders an that hia features could be dks- the house, followed by the crowd. Stephens picked up a shot-gun. and emptied its con­ tents into tha breast of Mr. Hodge, an in­ belp wort nocent bystander, killing him. Two other guests were also wounded. Stephens es­ short and gave occasion tor Jokes. Little was caped td the woods, notwithstanding that said about danger and no evidences of the con- twenty men followcd-and fired nt him. The splracy detected except certain apochtypbal re­ Sibley child willzdie. port* by detectivre from Pal! I more. That city was reached al thirty minute* after 3 o'clock hi the morning and except an amount of whirr­ It is stated on what appears to be good ing and reccnnoitoriug and the final all fight.* nothing unusual occurred. There authority that the lending booksellers lost were some Indicrous Incident* which for heavily on th® Revised New Testament. It Mr. Lincoln were agreeable variations. is said that the King James edition has by no means been superseded, and that tho demand for it has not perceptibly de­ creased. Heavy stocks of the new voreion were disposed of by auction, and certain dealers are now holding them in hope* of a future demand, which thev believe will be on me* The "traucer ’U about to be rtruck when Mr Lincoln hitorpo"«*d with Don't "trike appreciate the him? don't strike him It s Wa.hbu.nl* Mr cUHtotned to the cluuage Seward had given Waanburn a hint ot what was going ml They all drove to Willard's, where A SEWEB in the heart of the butinoeg Mender, March 4, broke bright, with every in- district of Chicago, ai the corner of Clark and Madison streets, eleven feet below tbe surface, was found *o be frown solid, iu>d i oln'e personal safety. Gen. Boot t had far days the ice was removed with axes and picks. �OS THE MIS R'VER. pounding out hi* ttOT.,43 wrtbuut the Household and Agricultural * Topics. lattens of Fntrrvst Relating t« Farm, Orchard, Mabte, Fartor, and Kitchen. AGRICULTURE. vegetable* with, a boiler rough, indicating tho exact position ana namo of every tree, so th«t it mar bo identified at agianoe, independent of labels. to on. This lack third more irksome-. cure subject Rvhsiax rears are attracting at tenlion from Northern pomologists. Prof. Budd speaks highly of tbe Haptegauka, which ia quality or al) peers. two-thlrd* ot the dtttauc? Lock from Ute for- tbe backbor.o. and tic it closely In a loop or bowknot, making the loop-from the long end of tho cord, oo that; by pulling, tho knot may much or ilic ■Ort. kind of hired girl will nut .do without tbe conveniences which bet employer has denied herself, aud it la better to have tbe conven­ ient ulentils and then dispense with the help if jxwalble. ’ As unakl led as tho girls for housework aro' now. they often largely in­ crease tho nervous wear ot ho'utekropingt or perfectly sweep the room without tbe aid of a broom, but by sweeping a sitting-room about tho edjre« and corners oner a week thoroughly with a broom and finishing It ofl Some fruit-ralsern keep a book and variety attempt to kick, by pullln« upon the coni' country. They are fed enough to keep them alive, or it may be better than thia, to enable them to about bold their own. that Is, not to in that kind of management, as you can ail When an nnlma!, la fed enough to maintain -life and looomoilun. and thia, of oourae, is necessary, such additional food, as it may bare will .naturally, if it Isn't- required to This growth, or indreasa, cordtng to the kind of will bo aofood given. sumc more than enough -to maintain vital­ ity: hence stronger or richer food ia essential to profit. I sitould expect to obtain thia, with calves, by giving them each a quart a day of bran and oil meal. They would be other, and a trough in tbe stable for’ wafer. little frosh litter scattered on tho floor. their meal, 1 should consider their manage­ ment about p. rfect. but all tho roots I bad might be needed for the fattening cattle. But the calves would got all the hay they would cat. The yearllnga. on the contrary, would be tied lr» stable with haltere. This treatment would get them accustomed to t>cing handled, making them gentle. They would be fed double Ute quantity of the same mixture, bran and meal, with a change from hay to cornstalks. They would l>e turned into theyard In tbe middle of the •lay for drink. This two quarts of incal would make gruwtti, and in the spring I would expect them to bo larger than they were in the fail, and in equal, if not bettep condition. This would more than pay for the moat, becauro they wquld go into pasture strong and vigorous, and begin to grow at once, which would not be the case if they had nothingJn winter but the ooane fodder, for then it would take a month perhaps to get them started so that they would thrive.— Phov. Tract regards tweet corn as our moet valuable vegetable. He sayt that no­ where else in the world, an lew tt be in Italy, can sweet corn be grown m such perfection a« in our country. Ths Guinea fowl it a great destroyer of noxious intccts and their larva*. They arc of a very rambling di*|>oaluon. hence their eggs should be placed under bent for hnichIng. The young onet feather very rapidly, and txm.*M.-qucntly should b« fed often. Wh«x we pulverize the ground to a great depth the warm air cornea in contact with a soil condensing into drops, which partially answers in place of rain. Tho deeper we pulverize, therefore, the greater tbe amount of moisture collected. Ukdbrdkaixixo is one of tbe sorts ot flarm Millions of acres need it which their owners now think ••dry enough.” Every piece of what is regarded ss cold, heavy land should bo tested on a small acUe, to aee if under­ draining docs not oo it good. If itdoes, 11 will soon pay all the cost In better crops. Ox* of tbe most difficult things to cure for fodder ia tbe green corn-stalk Great quan- early frost, and tbe American Cultivator sug­ gests as a remedy drying tbe stalks on ■ plat- middle to give additional ventilation. Paor. Mouhow says that the prickly com­ frey baa twen grown on tbe Illinois Indus­ trial University farm for at-reral years. It grows luxuriantly, but he counts tt valueless where good grara, clover, or corn-fodder can bq readily grown. Ho has never known horse, cow, sheep, or pig to voluntarily ent it a* it grows or when oflered them. It would i*> clss‘ed as u cour«e weed. Knowing noth­ ing of cither on? would almost aa soon select (be Canada thistle or tho burdock for a valu­ able forage plane Th* Kcw L'npfand farmer remarks that "very few realize what a heavy toll we are paying when we haul half n load over a poor rood. On a gool. level, hard road a twohorse team will easily haul a load that would require four or six horses to haul over many of our soft, hilly, country roads. We ►yn>I athlze with pcople-who have to pay d to 10 cents to haul a load over a bridge or a few miles on akheil or turnpike road, but many of u* often pay ten times as much in extra teams for doing tho same pulling over our Tub quMltoo of specialties in farming as against mixed farming, is not to be decided by loud talk. It la a matter to be tested. The so-called •’oonaervstlve" p<oplc ore generally for mixed farming because that la old. aud what 1s old or habitual pleases most people. But wbea apoeialUfs succeed beat In manafuettfrtaff, to medic no. In law. an ! In mercbandtse, why they should not in fttrmlng u a little strange. When a man culttrstes one or two crops exclusively, be learns some- Tbe dairymen of Ontral New York have lecMMry io pul from utiik that Uouvewtfe'v Table of IFelgkts and JfraaMrrs, measure, tv attained by judicious pruning, . «ni.:t>H. and .It is more generally practiced, prob­ ably, than tho work of thinning. Pruning inr or the Home Dairnpen'a Board of Trade Wheat flour, one popnd is a quart. can be done, and probably will bo done, ton times where thinning Is attempted once. members of the I tome Dairymen’s Board of Either from mv thorough pruning, or other Trade, being desirous ot maintaining the Butter, when soft, one pound i« one quart. cause not apparent,- 1 have always been quality and reputation of Now York State Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one choree, and being convinced that the good quart. reputation of this -product is being under­ White sugar, .powdered, one pound one mined lunl Imperiled by tho practice of par­ ounce la ono quart. Uro failure.” tial skimming in many factories within this Best brown sugar, ono pound two ounces . following directions about an orchard: A State, as this partially skimmed cbecae Is bno quart. few words as to planting: Don't plant trees la shipped abroad and sold as "full cream” American cheese: therefore, we would re ­ older than two years. Don't plant in a new spectfully urge our Representatives lu the Flour. four pecks are ono bushel. LIQUID*. till tbe ground has been Sixteen large tablrepoonfuls are ono-half’ thoroughly prepared. Do dets,” passpd by tho legislature of New plnL with a spado, six Inches k State April 84, 1M3, by adding a section Eight large tablespoonfjils are one gill. ___ ictlons enabling and authorizing tho New Four largo tnblespoonfuls are one-half fear of wasting the wood, but trim moder 1'ork State Dairy Commissioner to devise, gHL Two gills are ono-half pint. ately. Doq't expect a tree. any more than a make, and issue one uniform stencil brand Two pints aro one quart. sheep, to thrive without frxxl. Don't select a for New York State, tearing a device, or Four quarts are one gallon. variety because you liked tbe apples in York motto, and tbe words. "New York State full­ A common sized tumbler holds one-half State, or Virginia, or Ohio: but ascertain cream cheese." each brand bearing a num­ what sorts are doing best In your vicinity ber for each separate factory, to be regis­ pint A common sized wine gios* holds one-half tered by tho CommlMloner; these, brands to and in soli similar to your own—If you do not already know. Plant such, and u few of be used upon full-cream cheese only and gill. A teacup holds one gill. upon boxes containing them. All person* found using such brands or imitations there­ A largo wine g’aw holds two ounces. A tabli-spoonful bolds one-half ounce. of on skim cbaeae to forfeit a penalty of FLORICULTURE. > 00. or such sum as the Legislature In Its , Forty drops are equal to one teaspoonfu). wisdom may sec fit to enact. Four teaspoonfula are equal to one tablcspoonfuL ________ In pottlny. rive plenty of drainarc, and ODeloM. prevent it from getting clogged up. For If Wormy ap the. surplus water docs not pass off, tho soil end. Burlap forms tbe body of all floor oilcloth. Tne material is flrst, sized, two-thirds oi good turfy loam, with a little man ate nothing but fat ineat or corn-bread. which 1* done by treating it to a saturation sharp sand, will answer well. Add a little The value of cooked tool does.net depend of dissolved glue. It passes then through line manure for geraniums and other soft- altogether- upon lu nutritious contents. In fifteen heated* wire rollers, which not only wooded plant*, and for the bulbs,’ especially cold weather much good is done by feeding dries it but presses rhe glue water Into the hyacinths, a liberal supply of well-decom­ hogs heated food. It warms up tho body, poroua material and removes all Inequalities .of surface. It then passes to the paint room* posed cow manure. to receive Its first and many subsequent’coats cold weather. The main reason fanner.* do of paint, the principal ingredient or which is not food more cooked food io their swine, m ochre, of which, it la raid, thirty tons are All plants need constant ventilation. fancied labor and'rouble of prcnorlng It. need weekly. Tbe paint is liberally put on, and the cloth, after passing under a roller to drainage tn pots, and the roots will pierce A good utensil is a large Iron kettle, swung ui>oii two poles of. sufflciently strong wood, Into 1L the bale is removed, and a piece of- chain. After re­ Ptunrr drainage, whether in pots or thea loop a foot long, is psused through are heated aieam pipes. maining on the ranks a prescribed num­ open fields, Is the basis of all successful cul­ tier of hours the doth is run th rough tivation. GEHAXtrws can be kept through thowinter sticks, set tn the ground. The poles should a machine, whore it is pumice stone! by banging tbe plants, in tbe cellar, tops l>e ;mra!le! and as far apart as arc tho eyes down to a jtarfect smoothness, It then re­ of tbe ketll'*. Place near the kettle a large, ceives a second coat ot paint, aud Is again pumice-atoned, and so on until .the requisite Whbsktsh the weather Is mild enough, light trough, msdc of two-inch pine boards number of coats aro put on tx>th side*. The bouse plants should be taken out on the which may be situated in a small lot sejr well-pre|>ared inutcriai now goes into the piazza, in the shade, to have a little trrshatr; arated from tbe bog lot by a fence with n bands of the printer. This work is all done cellent, cheap fuel; they Unite readily, give Kkrosknk is difficult to use in the bouse. a quick, hot Are. and m-od die down. When the cooking is done, rake tbe fire to one side, good Job. Every color rqulrvs a separate im­ and bring the trough partially under the ket­ pression. the -blocks in tbe hands of the water, and then forms an effectual remedy tle on that side from which the fire has been workmen belngabout eighteen Inches square, for red spider and mealy bug. removed’. Raise the pole from that side out and great care must be taken that the block It has been said that,plants will not thrive of the crotches, and let ft down. This will Is placed In tbe proper place, an a hair’s where furnace best and gaslight are used, tilt the kettle on the edge of the trough, and breadth displacement would show: also, that but tbe plant is the best indicator of a most of the feed wilt be deposited In It; the healthy atmosphere, and if it will not thrive,- balance ie easily scooped out with a board or pbn. When only one pole is used, it hr diffi­ cult to get the cooked food into the trough. arms, with brushes attached, and worked In should be a little higher than that of the almost exact imitation of a painter's arm. are room, with the lowest point in the center. passed over It. giving It a complete and cook I nr a kettte.of food can be done in five evenly distributed coat, when, after drying and trimming, tbe article is ready for side the wall or into a pall or barrel In tho market. cellar. Axoxo bulbs, hyacinths tonic first, and should bo potted In Novemberand December. tlrely.* Here they will take root, and by bringing in u few every woek or ton days after tbe flrat of January, a display of these fkoa ■« f (Vi, I rmr.-w I... .... . ....... THE KITCHEN. black. blue and pink paper fans, fastened with the paper ends in tbe mid­ Two eggs, three cups of buttermilk, and in a/drClc, Through the sticks which remain out­ ono and u half teaspoons of taleratua, half dle. pint ot meal, or more, if not thick enough to ‘ side. blue, black and pink ribbons arc passed bake well. _______' the APIARIAN. I fully believe that a colony of boes will accept a queen at once if oSerod them at the entrance of the hive within twenty-four hours after the old one is removed. I be- little flour, and This amount makes about twenty-0 V* biscuit. fered them within twentr-tour hours, that some days must elapse before It wil’. be ac­ Boll six errs bard; twelve minutes will be cepted. My experiment* during tho last sea­ son have been on a scale sufficiently large to boiling when they are put in, and there is a warrant me in that boU,*f. and I think that .sufflcient quantity of IL Crop them line and r-jirtuklc them with pepper. Soak threequarters of n pound of shaved smoked beet In tbe flrst instance. It follows from tbe n-n minutes in cold water; take it out and pull It into shreds, or cut It up fine and pour boiling water upon it. Let It stand ten min­ utes. During that time make n gravy by putting a ttkbiespoonfui of flour upon a fry­ ing and lotting them cock together till will accept her, not knowing tbe dif­ theyp^n are amoothlr blenaed. after which add ference, and, perfaapf, not having re­ alized their loss. If, on tho other band, more than 34 hours clapee, they have throurb, and serve hot. missed tbe old queen and have started queen bells, and know full well that time enough has not elapsed for a young queen to be pro­ butter. duced from them. I do not believe In the no­ tion that each rojiarste colony has a peculiar scent by which its Individual members are Onion sauce is made by boliinr three or key business in swarming. I do not suppose that this theory of mine rive tbe solve. dust. Tbe thread* from your sewing, tho seed and feathers from the birdcage, and ths children's litter ail vanish without your hav­ ing to stoop once to tbe floor.—AlKe £. Whita­ ker, Ul Arthur’s Jrfnzttiar. Ma. B. Hathawax, a well-known Michigan pomoiogtst, speaks thus tn regard totbinntpg Trull: “I have much faith in the effcctof thinning fruit aa tending to equalize tbe productlvcncM. ur rather tbe production, ot mince them One. Boil half a pint of milk, add butter half the size of an <>gg, salt and jtepper to taste, btr the onion into it, and a tabieepoonf ul of flour rubbed smooth in a little co'.d milk. Let It oome to a boll, then .................. ..... FRUIT CULTURE. The barrel Is the most inconvenient posatle package for tipples, it is too large, orcules more room than a should In shipping, nO Snails 1— A- _ ______ .. further inquiry into the matter of Introduc­ ing queens, and of giving us out of that in­ quiry a surer p’an than any which we now have knowledge of. That w«. need rotne method of speedy intto luctlon all will adni-C: and I trust some such one will noon t*c dte- Welvh .Harebit, An English lady vouches for tbe goodness f the Welsh rSrebJL Grate some cheese some slices of bread on one Side with a little butter, until quite yellow, then spread tbe tbe fruit. Apples will probably continue for STOCK-BREEDING. decayed fruit be removed. A yearling poll as usually wintered <• a aorry-lookiug animal In tho aprlng. and ite Apple orchards past their prime, and those rhich hear only worthies? fruit, should be ... n..* ratf —A. — k. — — - ■ - easily spilt. Tbe moat durable and convenient labels hours before milking. A good practice Is to givn tbe turnips immediately after milking. advantare In feedlnr cows mainly on ensi- erutmd small 11tn b*. viaablUtyof feeding it to fattening- stock. Tbe following rule is as nearly perfect as nythlng can be in this word: Three pints two colors In plush. The stool should bo round and soft, and have tbe plush pieces cut after the fashion of quarters of orange peel. Where they Join fancy stitches in col­ ored <11* should cover the seams. Stan ran velvet ot German production Is a fancy at present for table covers for square in various colors and designs, and tbe most popular shades are peacock-blue, old gold and a rich red. sre psrtlcularly adapted for this purpose; the lattet ranges in color from blush pink to copper and pomegranate intermingled with many greens and blues. Amoxu tho most fashionable tablo-clotha are tboee of momie cloth, and the newest mode of finishing is hemstitching by hand. Napkins aro made to correspond^ A lovely set of doylies U ot One linen lawn, on which arc etched lu filoselle sea mooses of different kinds, copuwl perfectly. •- THE STUDY. Cbtneao junks mkI Chinese host-life genera- are Kjdgulkrlv facinatiug from an artistic point of view, and J fi»d ample opjKjrtunittM *of improving my acquaintance with them while living in a hoass-boat'at the Hiver Mm;«bove Foo Choo. The (Thinese quarter of NanUi (facing the .city of-Foo Choo) lay on the brink of the river, which, at certain states of the tide, is litturally covejred wi^b native vessels of all shapes and sizes. It is so extraordinary to watch large junks coming down tbe river midstream, propelled only by two gigantic aculls, one on each side of thu the ship, and each worked bv about a dozen men. The end of this huge oar is attached to the junk by a strong leath­ ern thong, and tho scull works round and round circuitously, somewhat on the principal of the screw. Ail the tune the men aro at this, or any other continuous action (such, as rowing or dragging a heavy cartl, they keen up a ceaseleas chorus’. There are generally a multitude of singularly picturesque junks lying at anchor just below the great bridge' of Ten Thousand Ages which connects the Isle of Nan tai with the mainland of Foo Choo. Hero wo have -a whole flotilla moored side by side and we look up at the extraordinary high sterns, so fantastic in shape and cover­ ed with brilliant jncturcs of huge birds and. gruesome dragons, or groupes of mythological scenes. Emerald green, scarlet, white and gold, sienna and madder and Prussian are so freely used that even the gorgeous and very varied banners can scarcely excel the brilliancy of the vessel. ‘ But the overhanging stern, and huge, unwieldy rudder, cast deep shadow*, which <rfi carried down in the reflec­ tions, and the gray granite bridge, and gray and white clouds softening the blue sky and the distant hills, harmon­ ize the whole. Now we may change our position, »o as to watch thtf greet t mr>er junks taking on their cargo. 1 any “on", advisedly, for it is all tied on out­ side, and only tlie stem and stem of a laden vessel sre visible, so great is the bulk of timber fastened to her on either side; of course she thus becomes ex­ ceedingly buoyant, for the cargo is self-supporting, floating on it* own ac­ count. The prow of tbeso vessels is shaped and pointed to represent the face of a gigantic and most gaudy fish, with huge staring eyes, and the heavy anchor hung from it* mouth. Very quaint, too, are the huge sails of brown or yellow matting, supported by cross­ ribs o( bamboo. After a wet night all the soils areruu up to dry at early morning, , and, when half-furled, the bamboo rigging is sin­ gularly suggestive of the wing of a flying fish, from which, doubtless, the idea was find taken. When a junk b fully lodeu, aud on the eve of sailing, the. crew commend themselves to the Sea Dragon in a frightfully noby re­ ligious service. Offerings of food are tfirown into the' sea. and one of the crew­ holds up burning joss paper toward the sun, while the others produce an ear­ splitting din on gong* and cymbals. During the service the whole vessel, but especially the stern, b decorated with banners of every sha]M) and every conceivable device. Thus the protec­ tion of the Sea Dragon js invoked, and the timber junks start on their seaward journey. The sampans, the fam Uy house-boats, are one of tho post curious phases of domestic life in China. There are many thousands of them on every great river, and liere at Foo Choo it was an endless source of interest to watch these from our veranda on the river’s brink. They practically prove tho old truism that “man wants but little here below," for the “little* which form* the clean and apparently happy home of three gen­ erations b a l>oat about tho size of two four-post bed* wet end to end, and covered at night by a series of telescopic sliding roofs of bamboo matting. Hero man aud wife, grandparents and little ciuldren, cook and' sleep and worship; for no matter .how tiny tho boat, the family altar b Dover crowded out It occupies the place of honor, and tho very poorest often contrive to lay aside a few cash to buy flowers to place be­ fore tho little image of tbe Goddess of Mercy /with the young child, and a few sticks of incense to burn, when at sun­ rise and sunset the family specially commend themselves to her care. A large number of the sampan population at Foo Choo have attached themselves to the Roman Catholic mission, afld these are distinguished by the substitu­ tion of the blessed Virgin and Child, and by tho little brass crucifix or medallion worn by tho family.—Cor. Fall Mall Gatette. Mamma’s Darling. He that will look into many parte of Asia Mrs. Brinytcar visited her neighbor, and America will And men reason there, ppr- Mrs. Goodcook, taking her little haps as acutely as himself, who yet never daughter Arabella along. Arabella is hoard of a Bj llogtatu.—LocJu. only three years in this country, and speaks her mind on all occasions; so, us any more, whether it bo much or little, when her mother said at dinner: “Mrs. Goodcook, your cake is excel­ but put it in a dictionary for reference. In other words, knowledge has been becoming lent," and Mrs. Goodcook smiled a more and more impersonal, just as scholar­ deprecating little smile, and remarked: ship has gradually taken on a profcteional “O, no. Mrs. Brinytear, it baked so character. Gne smiles at tbe very suggestion of an Englishman of the old school taking a slow it is scarcely fit to eat”—Arabella •■disinterested" view in any nutter: and put in her jaw, exclaiming : disinterestedness, as we are toM, is the “That's what papa say. Ho say Miss student nowail ays lx much like a lawyer or Goodcook’s cakes would make dood doctor: be make* an investigation and writes cat-poison." a book as they examine and conduct a case, There is * north pole between the and when be ia through with bis task the volume ia put on tho shelve*, and he goes on Goodcook* and Brinytears now, but to a new work aa they to a fresh clieut oi Arabella ha* discovered a very torrid patient.—Alla ntic Mm.tMu. slipper.—Merchant Traveler. Professor Seelye s»ys that the highest rank in literature belongs to those who combine the property po­ litical with philosophical qualities, and will need to sprinkle flour enough over It and on tbe kneading-board to'roil it out nicely; onscurlty, and at last ail dark.ics disappear:*, crown both with a certain robust sin­ the day dawnlag forth with renewed bril­ cerity and common sense. The sover­ liancy. Don't allow) our mind to dwell on eign poet must be not merely a singer, dismal themes, lest a gloomy imagination but also a sage; to pauion ’and music run away with you. It always augments he must odd large ideas; ho must grief and magnifies misfortune. Interest yourself in the present, and diffuse tbe extra extend in width as well a* in height; pleasures of a day throughout succeeding but, besides this, he must be no dreamer one* in order to enliven tho whole week. or fanatic, aud must l» rooted a* firmly Preserve the memory of post happiness, until in the hard earth a* he spreads widely yourself so aa to lose sight uf both. It is as and mount* freely toward the sky. oppressive as the darkness of a total eclipse. Goethe satisfies these conditions, and as little Itemember, when assailed by affliction, that much can be said of no other meu of the "every cloud has a stiver Iming;" and could we but see srigbt, many apparent calamities modern world but Dante and ShakTHE HOUSEHOLD. are but blessings in disguise. "Hope is a apeare. __ ________ ___________ better companion than fear." and "morning The world has plenty of situations is ever tbe daughter of night" "Whatever One falllnr fx, is right” and presumption alone would for honest men. it is generally under­ avert the hand of Providence. stood the majority will never be filled. sugar, one egg, a small bowlful of milk or water and four tea»poonf uls of linking pow- "Keeps stiff upper tip." and rise above the clouds of adversity, though they threaten momentarily to overwhelm you. Thus may ...... hi* work is lightened, and, though ho may aotjoil in-a factory, machine* have so. simplified iu* work thsl tritYrdras labor ho earns W51.48. The civU war ended, he returns with folded tent to find the old shop locked, and wide-swung fac­ tory door* inviting him to become mas­ ter of a powerful machine. With it he toys a few hours each day, aud in lH7u earns SltULliO (currencyj, or, figured in gold, according to the e’ensns/liroctions, -$370.80. “Bieck Fridays" come-space; he makes more sbom than are worn out; he does more work for leas money, aial in 1880 earns $387.21. In 1884 6e is looking about him, talking about the country being .too small’ to keep him employed, preparing to rush into other markets, and determined that in 1890 or 19JO Uncle Sam’s census shall credit him with more earnings. Thus has ma­ chinery lightened his toil, improved hi* manner of living,- and given to him in 1880 almost double the wages of 1850. In addition to the evidence of ^bese compilations, there nay be men­ tioned some influences in the trade which it is not the province of the general ■ statistician to recog­ nize. A gradual reduction in the nnmber of working months of shoe oper­ atives, caused by the ease with which labor-saving machinery can supply the market, has made the shoemaker some­ what migratory in lu* pursuit. If there i* not full work at his regular place of employment he uses his spare hours in another factory, of, as i» often the case in shoe-manufacturing cities, works for half the season in a factory supplying the Western market, and in a factory supplying the New England market the other half of tbe season. Sometime*, too, men begin a season in Now^ork. and finish in some Massachusetts shoe city. It is not uncommon for a man to “hold a jQb” in each of two'small fac­ tories, and l>e returned os an employe in two factories. He would thus in­ crease the number of employes and de­ crease the average wages.’ This mi­ grating is. done in hundreds of instan­ ces by meu, women, and children oper­ atives, and is a peculiarity whose eflect it would be imposrible to estimate. No doubt there are hundreds of persona who in this way increase their annual wages to six hundred dollars, seven hundred, or e*en more. I f this great army of workers could have steady employment through *11 the months of the year, instead of hav­ ing little or no work during certain in­ evitable “dull months," a more remark­ able comparison than thia could be made. The wages of shoe operatives, although they have always earned more than the “old-fashioned shoemaker." have been practically decreasing for a number of years, by reason of tne con­ stantly increasing number of large fac­ tories to flood the home market. There has been a strong tendency all over the country to get as many ]>eople under one roof as pos­ sible. According to the census of 1870 there was an average of twenty-nine ]>eople in every shoe factory, and in 1880 fifty-six people. • The result of this ambition ‘ has been that such factories os employ a number of hun­ dred hands have kept up a constant warfare for the ascendency. This has. made the actual working-time much less, and the average yearly wages have therefore decreased. It has ■ engen­ dered n strong competition to sell good*—to sell at a good profit if pos­ sible, but to sell any wsy. When ma­ chinery was first introduced it wa* pos­ sible for a workman te earn $ ;0 or $U> each week, and even girls in the stitch­ ing-rOoms could earn $15 or $1H weekly, without working “early and late" to earn “fancy wages." As long as there was a demand fcr as many shoes os nould be made, operative* practically named their own wages and number of working hours. When * manufacturer could get a good profithimself, he did not care to meddle with the wages question any more than to“bid higher'1 if workmen were scarce. When he made shoes so fast that the “shoe began to pinch," and workmen had to be “cut down" to meet the mar­ ket, there commenced “strikes," which hod never been known before except in seasons of great financial depression. As wages have declined, operatives have worked harder and longer to earn the same amount Most of the work is“piece-work;" so that to ambitious operatives decrease of pay means in­ crease of work. The same number of persons in 1875 made three’ times as many shoes as in 1845.—H. M. " hall, fy Harper’t Magazine. Matt Carpenter Came to Be a Lawyer. The average Vermonter is not --------—--- often born in “high _____ life." i.* The venerable exGovernor Paul ,, ,w ,, ____ *aul D Dillingham, nowr_____ past 80, relate* how the late Matt Carpenter came to be a lawver. His father wax Justice of the Peace in Moretown, ■Washington County. The ex-Governor had a trial before him. and Matt, then some 13 years of age, wa* watching thetrial with interest After the case was decided ho called Matt to him, saying, “You had better come to Waterbury and learn to be a lawyer,” and the next morning Matthew H. Carpenter was early on the Governor’s steps, having walked some eighteen miles. Suffice it to *ay, the Governor took him, edu­ cated hiu:. and allowed him to marry _____:___ t.__ How Daniel Webster, when bo pro­ nounced his eulogiam in the Senate on John C. Calhonn, said, half wonderingly and half admiringly, “He had no recreation—never seemed to feel tho necessity of amusements." So it was with Gov. Anthony, says a Washington correspondent He. never, while here as a Senator, went on fishing or shoot­ ing partioa; he never kept or drove fast horses, or attended the Jockey Club races; and, although ho was a member of the Metropolitan Club, he waa never to be seen at its card tablet or in its billiard room or bowling alley. Occa­ sionally he would, while waiting to go out to dine, take a pack of cards and occupy a few leisure moments in a game of solitaire, but I don’t believe that he understood the first principles of poker �Agency for JNiush ville and vicirtity for OLK WWIMIIM LKTTKI . | SATURDAY. - ; • • its lN-iug. . i Socikty’s Drna.—Always crowding to the front In modest sets but bold in ­ . W AkuncGTcnc, D. C„ Feb. 88,1886. tentions. The cloak fits m a tight SOTThere will have been only a breath- I tout, but it* fold* are bread enough to Post’s Gralvaniized: IFrma currw'itor correspond* nt. J Eureka MAR-7. law ing spell between the celebration of j cover a multitude of -ahis. the’ Washington monument, and the* I The Political Hack.—Fools’ para­ foil rtli of March. Preparation for the j for aatiating greed, iu. eating A slanderous tongue is the devil’* dynamite; inauguration ia taliing more definite-! . Until every good man i* brave wo Hhape. and a grand disoluy h now! assured. Tbe street s herald tbe eVent । mm*t expt ct to find many good women • in the bunding and ffagb displayed from i timid. • _ . . • . i buiklingM.^TM in the long Mtretrlida of | After all, what are cabinet* and I wooden stands. with their tier* of neats t blootlly British battles to- for instance, I rising one above tbe other,’which have roller skates! ! licen erected for spectators oti.lbe pub-' hunks. Deceptive wile* and deceitful are hla stock and store, and with frne-love gratuity be dispeiwes these elurtteM until forbearance cmuws to be a virtue and aoriety’a mandatory civil Good things im»y be uthd for evil, j lie reservations along the line of march. purposes; the kiss of Judas waa a sign A view of the procession from these j for the betrayal of Hi* Master. • {stands may lie had nt one dollar per • capita. The parade will lie one of the i A )icad properly constituted can ac­ largest ever seen here. There will l»e j commodate Itself to whatever pillows I .nearly - twenty-five thousand nA*n in ' "the yicissitudes.of fortune may place line, military gnd civic organizations, j under it. ________ ' ' : representing every part of the country. I Prof. Wiggin* nd vines everyltody to' ; There will tw seven thousand troops.' prepare for great storms, which me ■ frora’Pennaylvaot t alone; There will looked for thb 18th to 20th of March. ' also bo a large number of colored He iw there will be cyclones, tonne j troops coming front both the North and 1 does, liUrncanes and everything of the j the South. This procession, which will power behind the throne iu all thing*, t?T methinka my province is to kick. .j p^ a;i Bubieona. My will is law; kind. ...... ........... luacort the new. President from the In appearing as counsel for Mrs. ; White House to the Capitol aud return, John L. Sullivarrin her suit fornivott* prill be the main feature of the inaugu­ Ben. Butler again rushes in where ral festivities. It can be viewed by angels fear to tread. Ben. Butler with everybody, while only a few hundred a head put on him would be a sight for people cao get Dear enough to Mr. Cleveland to hear tl»© inaugural ad­ gods and men. dress, from the Capitol portico, and not Some Englishman, or some foreign more than twelve ^mpsand people Are nabob, will come over and praise tbe expected to attendee e\euiujt-fe«tivWashington monument, and then we itie*. The fire wonks for the-night of have something worth having. We the fourth are here, ready to bo touclied spread our prayer-Tug and kneel to the off. Some idea of the extent of the British lion. display may be had from the fact that It said that General Sheridan is hot there were twenty carloads of material. popular in Washington because "be The inaagural supper is to be cooked takes more pleasure in paying atten­ in New York and brought, to this city tion to his own wife than to other on a special train. At Buchanan’s in­ men’s wives. Until he reforms in this auguration the guesta ate up 900 chick­ particular he will never acquire what ens aud 500 gallons of oyster*. They may be called great popularity in so­ drank 490 gallons of claret punch and :»» bottles of wine. But this is noth­ ciety.” , • ing to what will be consumed at the There will be some pretty old heads Cleveland supper. According to the in the next Congress. There will be itea;ized list of preparations, 850 tur­ twenty men in the House who have keys are on their way to the supper, had more than ten years’ experience with lobsters salmon, oyster*, clams, each in Congress, and as many in the baas, hams, roast beef and tongue in Senate. There will be five meu iu tbe proportion. The receipt* will scarcely House and four in the Senate with a be equal to the expenditure for the in­ Congressional experience of over twen­ auguration. Tbe loss of a few thou­ ty years each—an aggregate of uearly sandfl is expected, the deficiency to be 225 years. , made up by patriotic. Democrats. There are over 100,000 offices of more Although the inauguration is only or les* importance connected with the fdur days distant, Mr. Cleveland’s Cab­ management of public affairs. The inet is *d 11 open to guess work. And mission of the Democratic administra­ it eee«Q likely to be so up to tbe time it tion is not to fill these offices with its is officially sent to the Senate. Even partisans, to tbe exclusion of Republi­ the newsmongers have become puzzled cans, for tne benefit of the Democracy, with regard to it, and nothing more is but to fill them with honest wen to the actually known about the Cabinet than exclusion of rascals, for the benefit of was known a month ago. Itiathe the country. • common understanding that fl re of the Next to the love of her husband, seven tneaibers have been chosen, but nothing so crowns a woman’s life with nothing has been said or done that honor as the devotion of a son to her. would prevent Mr. Cleveland from We never knew a boy to turn out bad­ changing the list at the last moment. ly who began by' falling iu love with A Congressman from New York, who his mother. Auy man may fall in love is supposed to have the confidence of with a fresh-faced girl; and, tbe man the President-elect, has remarked sev­ who is gallant to tbe girl may neglect eral times, significantly, that when the the poor, weary wite in after years. Cabinet is authoratively announced it The ability But the big boy who ia a lover of his will cause much surprise. of Mr. Cleveland to keep his own coun­ mother at middle age, ia a true knight who will love his wife in sere leaf au­ sel, apparently, and to seal the lips of tumn as he did in tbe daisied spring. those in whom he confides, is a rare There is nothing so beautifully chival­ power that excites wonder. The last rous ns the love of a big boy for his visit of Senator Lamar to Albany, dur­ ing which be spent a night with Mr. mother. __________ Cleveland, furnished a large amount of Wanted—a frirnd. One who will re­ gossip at the Capital. Of course it was cognize me when I am compelled to agreed that the Mississippi statesman wear patched breeches; who will take would be a solid man with the new me by the baud while I am sliding .administration, but as io the partic ular down hill, instead of giving me a kick cabinet which be would fill the mystery to hasten my descent; who will loan seemed to deepen. me a dollar without requiring $20 This lias been a troublesome and ex­ worth of security; who will come to citing week in Congreis. Tho House me when I am sick; who will pull off has been rushing business with the his coat and tight tor me when tbe hope of avoiding an extra session. odds are two to one against me; who There was a common desire to get will talk of me behind my back as be through with the work, but tbe body talks to my face. Such a friend is waa not in an acquiescent mood, and wanted by Um thousand times ten everything that was gotten had to be thousand * human being throughout fought for. Appropriation bills have this broad earth. been passed, the river and harbor bill Pres. Arthur retires with the general ha* been making a final struggle for regard of tbe country, and even party life, and thd silver suspension proviso malice and hostility "speak him fair.” in the sundry civic bill, involved the His nomination as Vice-President was House in an angry controversy. The received with some surprise, and his final outcome does not yet appear. The possible succession to the Presidency, shadow of an extra session seems to when General Garfield was shot, was have grown smaller with some finished unquestionably contemplated with work, but of Cpngreaa it can always some apprehension. But his conduct be said, that no one can tell what a day during the long illness of the Presi­ may bring forth. To the fashionable world. Lent brings dent was so patriotic and wise that it inspired great confidence. The con­ a welcome rest. Tbe season just past servative good sense which dlstingnish- has been one of great brilliance, and •ed him at that time has marked bis ad- has proved one fact indisputably. So­ aninistratiou, and he has grown steadi­ ciety people, that is those who lead the ly in the good opinion of the country. fashions in entertaining and in dresa, ore not affected by tbe business de­ Deacon Terry, who eloped from a pression. Their wealth, as a rule, is so ■Long Island village some time ago, great that they are unmindful of the with the wife of the pasto: of his financial storms , which sweep over the xibureh, has returned to bis wife. He country, bring ruin to so many loss baa aho been forgiven. Thia is all powerful craft. very well for him. There waa a wo­ man ia the cane who is probably no 0HARA0TEB READING. more responsible than he is. She has also returned from her elopement, but BT BEPPO. not to her home. She has gone to her father, Iu all those cases where fools elope, it Is the womah who is the chief foul. She has everything to loose and in ninety-nine cates in a hundred sbe looses. The Long Island case is not a singular one. Tbe wife of the runa­ way hu-tbaud takes him back, but the husband of the runaway wife cannot do that and tbe woman is tbe victim. The experience of tiur fools who elope is lost upon the other fools, however. They will continue to elope and women will continue to lie made victims of, until tbe world is burned up. service law says "step down and out” The Boss.—I’m fat and aleek and riclit I nm’the original. I must be the ay Delicate axd Effemikate.—With graceful precision the street gait is modulated, and with languid abandon CURES Rheumatism, huuralqia, Sciatica, LHmba«e„ B#ck»ch». Hodack*. ToclhacM. THE VERY BEST SPOUT IN THE WORLD, Their yearly gain in sup far more than pay* for them. SAP PANS, BUCKETS, ETC., Made from the lieat matmah/hy a strictly limf-d.-tHa workman, nt Bottom Prices. All work warranted. ja compassed by Rtatutory limi- । . Builders, jk.ttention: A autocratic "power, and then avaunt! nheep ! coward ! CAR LOAp OF THE IMPROVED AND FAMOUS jefierson Steel Nails. In Northern Siberia when a young | man thinks be wants to marry a yjung.j A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORSA 11 GLASS, woman he arranges to pay a certain Mum to her-father. Half of this sum ; he pays down and lives with the fam I- I Everything you neod for a building, at tlie'.'bottom,. See nn* and save moner. Bar Iron Hud Steel, Paint*. Oil*, Brashes and Vaniishes Mechanics’ Tools. Farm Implements, Saw Mills. Rnglues amljither Machinery. Cunh or Time. ly of bis lady love for a year. If. at the end of that time, he still wants her, | ho pays; the .other' half of tbe'antni agreed upon aud gets her. If he does I not want her he Rays so and looses the [ installment which he first paid. . » I Mrs. Daniel Weidner, .wew Baden, Texas, I waa cured of severe Neuralgia by Su Jacob's | Oil, the great pain-cure. ■ AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. ZEZu-xxsulx I EZ-clixsuIx I Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcncwer heals every disease jecullar to the scalp, and keeps the scalp cool aud clean. CORSETS Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker Mlss Della Young, a daughter of ffrigham Young, has married a New York physician. tow rynaln. luUm I' I.., Batl'it n»mr nn the b->*. Gentle Spring, when wilt thou cornel The use of Iodoform or mercurials in tbe treatment of catarrh—whether in tbe form of suppositories or ointment*—should be Avoided, aa they are both Injurious and dasgerous. Iodoform la easily detected by it* offensive, odor. The only reliable catarrh remedy on the market today Is Ely’s Cream Balm, being free from all poisonous drugs. It has cured thou­ sands of chronic and acute cases, where all other remedies failed. A particle Is applied Into each nostril: no pain; agreeable.U> use. . If beauty la only akin deep, the rhinoceros ought to have the Inside track at a beauty TO THE POINT. I can not tx-tter express my appreciation of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy than by telling you that since my personal knowledge of Its virtues 1 have recommended it to a great mxny of my frictxln cud acquaintance#. Youni truly, • B. Parsox. Alexander Avenue. Mr. Pepaon to one of Albany’s oldest and re­ spected citizen*, and consent* to the publica­ tion of the above letter. A young tody object* to smoking, because It leave* a very unpleasant U*tc about tbe mous­ tache. ___________________ “I have found,* **y» Addison, "that tbe men who are mo«t fond of tbe latite*, who cher­ ish for them the highest respect, art seldom the most popular with the sex. Meu of great iimurance, whove tongues are hung lightly, who supply the place of Ideas and place compliment* in the room of aentlmept. are their favorite#. However, time make* many change*. Tinladiea *ee their mistake, and are a* wise in their preferenct-a a* they wen* when they slop­ ped haring poor baking nowder and bought DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder. -We are not ail horse jockey#, but we all be­ come, sooner or later, patrons of the turf. A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Mr*. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa., wa* afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which tune tbe best physi­ cian# could gile no relief. Her life wa* des­ paired of, until in last October she procured a Lottie of Dr. King’s New Discovery, when kdimediaU: relief w*« fell, and by coutinuetng it* use for a abort time she w»i completely c urpd, gaining In ffesh lbs. in a few mouths. Free trial bottles of thia certain eure of all Throat and Lung Dtoeaw* at F. T. Boi#c drug store. Large tollies >i. . The bill collector'# work to always dun before he gets hl* pay. \ AskF. T. Boise about Acker’s Blood Elixir, the only preparation guaranted to cleanse the blood and remove all chronic diseases. F. T. Bolncguarahtecs positive relief for any cough, cold, croup, or luug complaint by using Acker’s English Remedy, or will refund tbe money. >vl by fustnd r.ri.wuru. ■ of experience to run it. wonr.w-. I’ll I Hit.,.; CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, Ilk A Pretty Woman’sSecret. Fear of discovery, when she resorts to false hair and dyes, is a source of con­ stant anxiety to her. Tho very persons from whom she most desires to hide tbe waning of her charms are tbe one* most likely to make tho discovery. But there is no reason why she should not regain and retain ail the beauty of hair that wm her pride'in youth. Let her uoe Aykr's Hair Vigor, and. not only will her hair cease to fall out, but a dcw growth will apjwar where the scalp has been denuded; and locks that are turning gray, or have actually grown white, will return to their pristine freshnew sad brilliance of color. Atkk's Hair Vigor cures Hereditary Baldness. Georgr Mayxx. Flatmtia. Textu.vna bald at 23 yean of age, a* hl* ancestors had t»-en for wveral generation*. One boule of Hair Vigor Started a growth ot soft, downy hair all over bls scalp, which eoon became thick, long, and vigorous. Ayer’s Hair Vigor W. H. TOMLINSON, ------------- OF HASTINGS------------- Would announce to the good people of Nashville aud vicinity that he has leased the DeWater building, and propose* to run a first-claw •RAfTTH-RV I Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Constantly on hand. All orders for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC., Filled with neatness and dispatch. MEALS ! WARM Served in firat-claas shape, at all hours. Give me your patron age and I wll guarantee satisfaction. W. H. TOMLINSON. to a dye, bat. by healthful stimulation of. tbe root* and color gland.#, speedily restores to Its original color hair that Is Turning Cray. Mrs. Catherixk Dkamtr, Point oy Fodu, Md., had her hair suddenly blanched by fright, during the late civil war. Aykr’s II *ib Vigor restored it to It* natural color, and made it softer, gkm*l-r. ami mure abundant than It bad been before. D. C. Griffith Scalp Diseases Which cause dryness. brittlencM, and fall­ ing of the hair, dandruff. Itching, and annoying sores, are all qulcklv cured by Atkr’sII air Vigor. It cured Hkriiep.i Boyd. Minneapotu, Minn., of intoler­ able Itching of tbe Scalp; J. N- Cartkr. Jr.. Dcctxnum, Fa., of Scald Head; Mrs. D. V. S. Lovklacr. Lorelacnille, Ky., of Tetter Sores; Him Brh*ik H. Br.DLOK. Unriinaton, J'L. of Sealp lliseauo and Dancfruff. Tor­ pidity of .the roots of the hair, which. If neglected, may result In incurable ba)<5ne**. Is readily cured by Aykr's Hair Vigor, a* IS RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS! A Toilet Luxury Aykr's Hair Vigor hu no equal. Il Is colorleM, cleanly, delightfully per fumed, and ha* the effl’ct of making tho hair soft, pliant, and'glowy. EVERYTHING Ayer’s Hair Vigor, FBKPABKD DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Con Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggilt*. New, Stylish and Cheap. When Baby wagstok. we gwvo ber C ASTORIA When #ho wm • Chlid. . be cried for CASTO RIA. When *he became MIm, *ho elnng to CASTORIA When #holi*d Children, »hog>votUm CASTA BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA 8ALVK. Tbe best salve in the world for Cute, Bnitore, Sore*, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Bore*. Tetter. Chapped H-nd*, Chilblains, Coms, awl all Skin Eru , jgu*. and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For •«le bv F. T. Bonis. ■ Report ot VLIagr Treaaurer. rxciurxTxi. 0a hand 3-1, ’84 Received Received fn,n> council Received from taxes rvxo. Dr. 81,906 OH 440 83 m i.i 1.8U 10 Cr. Further Particulars Soon. to oil applicants |* K and to customer# ofl**l year without ordenne IL It contain* illustration#, prices, deecripiiua* aud directions for planting a Ve««Ublc and Flower SEKDS, BUMM, et- D.M.FERRY&CO.°Mi?' Wind Mills-Wells. La»t year I labored to please my patnm* with good good# and w«»rk, and aa a result the nroajiect* for a rush of business this year are bngbtsr than ever before. 2,787 97 Paid order* Cash on band, •1,466 02 Overpaid, 3-1, ’84. Paid orders for *84 Tubular, Drive and Dug WELLS! 5B0 87 -------- Received taxes ’M Account overpaid Completed and equipped in rtret-cla**, work­ manlike manner. SCHOOL rCKD. -The beat made, used in tubular wells. 82,849 07 P*hl orders 8107 02 854 11 On hand 8-1, *84 Received Agent for tbe celebrated Strait Wind Mill. This mill toeooesded the best In oae. Ubas a stiff wheal, and tbe machinery to rapped over 16 19 Paid order* 857 92 Every dc#crintiou of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc. f unitebed on abort order. rvx». Received taxes *84 Paid order* Ca#h on hand On band, #ch<x<l Jii> i<b.-nt.il The Big Elevator. Our N«w Engine to in. The Iron Grinder b** been attached snd works like a ebarm. A MFECIALTY. 89 10 OL enECXAX.’XTT- FEEB, of all kind*, for aale at lowest price#. 8L518 57 R. A. Brooks. H. ROE. Lime. Cement, Salt, Hair, rdlt KCltlB-BCllBTCl LfSf 18Tl 11 Pails. Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red ------ My mmto are from th.------Top and Orch­ Best Fatted Stock ard Grass Of the conntry; my. facilities for SREDS. handling the Mine ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. Highest Price Paid tor <>raiu The Highest Price Paid for and Needs. Residence, five miles south of Jtaahvflla. Highway overpaid Beef and Pork Steak*. Rich Rons fa. Choice llama aud Nhouldcrs, Itrfed and Pressed Beet, Mausagc, Etc., Custom Grinding! OLD RELIABLE MARKET Repairing Old Wells 8 167 02 1.466 6U Drain Ready "Business! MEATS! MEATS! STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER 81A00 00 LM0O7 CXMRTKRY FCSD. Muscular AND Brawnt.—Avoirdu­ pois, 175; hoary locks give evidence of merit, of intellecta d capacity and brain power; walks erect; in giving saluta­ tions, head ascends upwards first, in recognition of self, then gently nods to passers-by. Once poor, now wealthy; inclined to kick all poor dogs and fawns upon sleek, high-priced spaniel*. In­ herent pugnacity has made a. natural cynic and an artificial bulldoze:. CERM anM^ Fort jPY'jrrtf. tation. ' Come! bow the Jtuee to me, | nll(i lire, or, forswear allegiance to my ' ' Acknowledged by Mugar makers to be , Hide#, Pelt#, Furs, Etc. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CM, H. ROE. �— MAEBIED WITHOUT MOSEY. SATURDAY, VICINITY WAR. 7,1888. LOCALS. MAPLE GROVE fciwin Quit* wnd wife returned bomr ou ridenta cnnnrctod with tbe adn>ini*t.ra- ' Friday from au extended visit to Jamestown. Uun of uiatrnuony, especially M it' ia! D. P. Sprague hot moved <>n hts farm again, j dealt out by a juatice of l)ie in-ace in I Mite bonA-lud «!» ""“J” . .joau<t,,riu,r,. Ite.In.n.bt until they finish their course. ^Tte to -rt- 4 J.r *»,«»•. .M «ii i “ “J ««??’ ■U«M. *.!(.„ ta tte teteU tor «»>< i .rmteM. M..II, .44 Mk. .wdtek.ln.MlM upon, pn-ui Seymour England rinaml bls term of'ecboo! I “«»y Utnea to ladle out my blaowing al tn the South Jordan district Friday night and j so much 0M- bless under very partieuwa* presented with Byron's poem* by hi* *<:bol-’ lar circumstances. I’ve xione a noble; *’’*• ■ -4bh , I work as a coupler and aplic.st. Look-' . eX-On"cOUNTY ih“t b"‘f ir« .«b. J«r.. it It Will Oure You I GOLDEN HE' BITTERS are the great blood purifier, liver and kiifney rem 'dy atnpiife^iviug prjr.cqiie, « pfirisu renovator and invigonuur of the system carrying away .ail p’*------- —" ' —* restoring the blood to enriching it, refreebing and invigorating both mind and bo^y. They are easy ot ■administration, prompt in their action, certain in limit rwulta, .wife and rcl^dita in all forms of disease. Every niorncn. of our lives, every jrart of our bodies^ i - wearing eul and lx nchig built up anew. This work (j AT BATES GO TO' B. SCHULZE’S PI ^TflPP Mary Hill i* Very low will) Consumption. So young’ and so fair—an 8 fi» girt at D. R. tody, every aeycn minutes. But-if if be- 1 vLv I ll 111 V V 5 V-fifei Slade’s. •:<nw wtuik or vitiaied and de u»nnt perform * ” --------I Hee ma alrnoHt like n dream. U hereHarry Mayo Is preparing to build an addition Th. Gruul Lrfjp |^1<. dub I... tbr dr.. Urn. j g,,. j pot „„ my iis work pfOjjerlf. the'.rysictn I* actually to bis'bouae. . nohioued by tbe worn-out nimter ologgitig h. lu ... TU»™.|.J- nl«l.( Ur ovetT1„, f George Pearce vbrtted friend* In the vicinity ■tte Won lu,44.dub <„r tte the vital organa iwiead «>f leaving the «xxiy. h. b| „ h[ Jk<>. C.'caiisu the blood whenever you find it-, imof Bellevue Munday. ±.12 ’■ “‘r*’ | .Ink or th.. ,L>n, in tl.r ottico .ml nt Fred Quick and wife visited at Section HUI Y>arhies bursting through ihu akin Jr« j.implca, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the Eaton Rsptal* dtixens have donated to Dr. “Oinf. on horseback aud afoot, young j liver in order, the bipod juire, lurhh of fix. IK hII descriptions, from hnv ' M. Gould tifiped'otfr with a load of sheep Morris Hale, wliose sanitarium was 'burned, । an’^ tender and tougli. I tnarried > system will follow. Take UOL HEN SEAL last Saturday. No darnAge dune. tiling over 81,(IX) to enable him l.to con- thviu a.l. 1 was never inquisitive be- ’ BITTERS and'no oilier. Sold by . t qutility, stud I eh 31 J Mrs. Terman,‘of Odem*,^ vUltlng some nf’ linuc, and arraugeinente have'*been perfected ybn,d what the statute'required, and I ; F.T. Boise aii<inr G. Il'ii d.it«.tiU April la; «.• her old tirighlioro, south of pie Center. aiHi he 1* already giving treatiurat aud will be j never had any coiae back to me or I 8. N. Wilkinson has moved into L. Hinch­ lu full blast at an early day. * coinplain. Il always seemed io give! man’s house in tbe south part of .town. Saturday morning a freight train cnllidrd gatiafajtion. Jack Wood .and wife, of VertnoutyiU*. were pllhM. eirunu... mUn Iron. Boon., for McxTb„ Mwluull, „„ „ot ver, i guests of B. Pierce Saturday and Sunday. obi" who ni-eds uimkIs in u>y liiii Frank Pucker, until recently au engineer on lotle; Both engine* *ud the baggage car are | jug , though 1 used to think Bometitnca .irrnn t. »tri wu-'wvumtrum. jd't. rrriDt-nvpu iiitike money by railing at hiy n ' that the gloom was imposing — on tbe (l.an tbr .nlir.»rv kind*, and <-*n<»ol »* « M ' the Texas A 8l IxjuLs railroad, lias returned ,to a total wreck aud f-»ur freight car* bsdiy dis-1 In his home in this township, to remain penna- allied. -Several pieces of baggage were de-j bridp. ('Chuurbe liuln epwrnm. I I ? nently. He reports leaving warm weather and ! tnUtehcd awl two cars ot wheat emptied into have quite a numl»er of this style I c*u*. B»»>at iUkiug Vow-terc<uich Wan-*t..N.Y dusty roads. . , • | . 'niJTOinTC’rnthe snow.’ Baggageman Lincb of Fort Grat- which I uiu kroping for . liolid.,.) The roof of the saw mill In tbe northern part ? lol is the only person Injured. He inhaled but VVevevei had much ot an orangelL 1U1 l/-tvU\Julbx But cotnt! nt mice nexT wet tirr»f . Iioirr. Should always lx* within rour ' of Assyria Was not AaeiLsnpporUng lustitutlou bl (mum >in «nd swallow-tail .coat business { " ' TESTIFIES, v steam. lartal potootm. and la th* beat and last Friday ft came down with a crash. Tbe funeral pt CoL J. M. Dicklmtou, held *t in my studio. 1 generally invited the I , p^ianty ai'bota* is mi always th* best 18-27 B. SCHULZE. Fortunately there was but one man lu the mill Vermontville, Saturday, was the largest ever aD.1 U»rr c«ti.i.l*UiU,C<m»tlpatlon and nil rllxirJen couple tu sit on the wood-box till 1 got ' ----■—........ at the time of tbe catastrophe, aud he escaped no other medicine ;..*«* «un f< t i:<if held in Katou county. Distinguished officers through with the simple drinks, and’ , that sueh universal approbation In iu own city. uninjured. •I . were In attendance. ^Capl. J. W. Gladdlngand ' then we would call in the murshvll aud Anion Wolf ho* returned from Florida. We Col. Gsrduci were ai “ 1 "" The Ahti ” * found faith witii his feet’ on tlic stove hearth coffin.w** draped in' th$ janitor as witness and proceed. and asked him If we might Interview him; he military dlsptey.wsi; 1 remember one day a gvtnlemHn yiiuulc by the Grand Army I | .1. IBAUBKIC. JI. IN. said be would answer any-questions we wished post uulformed, *a artned i guard and a large named Chilblain Henry came in from । to ask, and we will give a synopsis of tbe Inter­ military escort of many soldiers of the colo­ tbe head of the Chug Water and | interest to every sufferer: — . view : “I started for Florida the flrst day of- nel’s regiment. ___ brought with him a Mexican woman । __________ lost December, passing through tbe cities of commonly railed ’Beautiful Show Colo­ Office first door east of Opera House and hym nial Chicago, Louisville, Naahvillc, Montgomery, near residence on qprner of Washington nd' rado Maduro. She was of a rich nut­ Mobile and New Orlcana. I stopped at Chica­ State Streets, Nashville, Mich The wedding of Henry Kunz, of Cas­ brown color with a wonderful wealth dl « v-ltii'-i’.t if any relief, until 1 took go two days, at Louisville a few hourq, and al Avi-K'v HAmvAVAnltXA. by tiie u»e of two New Orleans eight days. I visited the World’* tleton, to Mim Mary A. Eckardt of of raven hair, which she coinbed when­ bottles' cl uljleh I » -> completely cured. Fair, the U. 8. mini, Jackson Square, West Woodland, at the Evangelical ehiircii, ever the sign was right, but it hadn't Vbeen right for a k < hm 1 while. \She waa Woodland, on the 26th ulL, wan u End and U. 8. barracks. The World’s Fair is popttterits. The many i.otnble cures it has ctfectc l in this vicinity convince me Uiat it a failure on account of tulamanagement, so pleasant affair, and witnessed by about* dressed plainly, but neatly. ‘ in an old I* 1110 best blood medicine t ier ottered to th® much so that foreigners have become disgust­ 200 invited guests. After the ceremony lap-rob, caught back with safety-pins public. . E. F. iLuin." River St., Buckland, Mass., May 13.1M2. ed and are leaving. Leaving New Orleans on the party repaired to the residence of and held in place by means of a broad the Morgan line of steamers, after a run of 54 tbe bride’s patents and sat down ton horse-hair cicch, which had been an hours we landed at Tampa, Fla. There were She was s'lmptuous dinner. The happy couple heirloom in the family. Desire to say that they are now making Flout by their received a large number of rich and about forty-eight years old, and I ask­ Ited. among other places. Lakeland, Bartow, wont form. It* ulcerations actual It corrmd ed in a bantering tone if she had her beautiful presents, ns follows: Set of Khslma. Ft. Mead, Orleaoo, Eustus, Apopka, Longwood,Hanford, Astor, Palatka and Jack­ silver tablespoons, bride’s parents, Mr. parents’ consent. She did not under­ sonville. Orange raising comparea favorably aud Mrs. J. J. Eckardt; center table. stand me, as she only knew a little to mining. When a boom strikes a place every­ Katie A. Eckardt: chair tidy and butter broken cigar-box English. And ean furnish all who love Good Bread thing goes up, and when the boom dies down knife. Carrie L, Eckaidt; silver castor Thinking perhaps she might be more with Flour that will delight them. One Dr.J.C.Ayer4Co.,Low«ll,Mk«. W hite Meal I’.nriilug <»tf everything Is flat. Tbe climate is good. Tbe and sugar spoon, Amelia Eckardt; set familiar with tbe early history of her sack will cenviDce all that our flour .is OBcof ihcd«ls. lt u*i. .Uy found in rommOfl* soli Is principally sand, and the Umber Is scrub set gold-lined silver napkin rings. Rose race, I asked her if she remembered tbe Bom, and will be tbe pine. It Is a good place for a soeculator, but Eckardt; set silver teaspoon\ Fred A. Pizarro, but she only laughed and dis a jxx>r place for a poor num. Board range* White Seal Mtirnlttg Oil from 85 a week toil0 a day. At one place we Eckardt, Jr.; set knives and forks, played her tattering ruin of a month. Lydia Eckardt, ball tidy; Mr. and Mrs. I believe she was the moat sorrowful chaiuct re. * had beef, sweet potatoes aud coffee. At tbe G. J. Kunz, family bible; John, Jake looking hulk I ever saw. She waa Farmers will find It to tbelr interest to make s soggy biscuit, butter and coffee. We read a and David Kunz, counterpane: Nettle rather thin in flesh, and her nose look­ trial trip to our mill and be convinced of great deal about Southern beauty, but my opin­ and Emma Kunz, linen table cloth; ed like the breast-bone of a sand bill tbe truthfulness of above statemenu. ion te that there is more beauty in a county Mr. and Mrs. J. Beumer, silver berry­ crane. BROOKS OIL CO. here than there is tn a whole state tn tbe South. dish; Anna Beumer, framed picture Her union with Chilblain Henry did 55 Eiiclhi -Eve.. 1 I'-vrlni Tbe rates at hotels, and on railroads aud steam­ and pair linen towels; J. M. Beumer, not seem to saturate her with a great li t A 115 «U»ulh MCm '•" We shall also keep in stock boats 1* nothing less than legalized robbery. work basket; Mrs. J. M. Beumer and wild joy. She stood there through the The principal cl ties I [-assed through coming Ida Bessmer, lovely hand-made tug; imposing ceremony with her cute lit­ borne are Waycross, Macon, Atlanta, Mission­ Frank. Carl andGeorgie Beumer, tum­ tle Mexican feet lust peeping out from ary Ridge (a battle ground of tbe late war), blers; Gottlieb Beumer, center table; under the heavy drapery of her lap­ Chattanooga, Highbridge, Ky. (at which place is tbe highest bridge in tbe world—276 feet; P. Deller, 82; Mrs. P. Deller, pair lam­ robe, and mechanically answered the SAVAGE A FARNUM, Pbophi«t<dml at thia point 1 saw tbe first snow), Islington. brequins; Charles Deller, $i; -Mr. and legal questions propounded to her in a Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo. I arrived at Mrs. Dan. Deller; linen table doth; rich, deep and resonant tone of voice. ------ Is turning out----Battle Creek Feb. 28lh. The trip cost me about Dan and Albert Deller, handsome lamp; Somehow I could not help wondering 8125. ' . Perhaps 111) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger, glau if die did not love another. No. 1 Hard W ood Lumber. fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlin- she had given her young heart to some BALTIMORE. We keep everything In this line. Give us ger,-glass cake stand. Philip Garlinger. neighboring greaser and smiled- on a call. Snow begin* to March. fl; Mary and^dda Garlinger; $1 each; him, perhaps, and it had thrown him Doga are having their day. H. K. DICKIXMO* A CO.. Allie Galinger, egg dish; John and Pet­ into convnlsious from which be never Tanning season ha* commenced. ‘ z er Schnur, glass tea set; Rev. Schu- had recovered. EAST SHERMAN STREET. Our rcbool close* Thursday next When I got through. Chilblain Hen­ kuecht and wife, photo of each and R. Freer sold a 8-year-old colt to Elder Stew- broad plate; Rev. Tromater. $2; Mr. ry saluted his biide. 1 had' heard be­ Wm. Eckardt and wife, bread plate; fore that he waa a brave man. Then George Arnold and family will soon return Mr. and Mrs. A. Eckardt and Rieka, he cordially invita^l me to do ditto. I to Ohio. , glow tea set, bread plate and pickle told him that it might, occasion talk. Crows will have a large amount of legal dish; Chris. Eckardt, band lamp; Tena He said he didn’t want any foolishness burineaa this spring. FMMtaMllU and Sarah Eckardt. pretty glau fruit or funny business. Hu allowed> that R. K. Sunton's mother diet! Feb. 26, with dish and sauce plates; Mr. and Mrs. the magistrate had the right to salute heart disease. Funeral Tuesday. Schuler aud family, Mr. and Mrs. Wag­ tlie bride aud it looked kind of outre T. Crawley’s wife is slowly recovering from a ner, Jr., two sets of gilt-edged earthen to waive it. He would not pay me, he severe attack of intermittent fever. It. Traver has received a 20x24 portrait of bis ware; Mrs. J. Garlinger and Henry, said, unless I saluted the bride. Cleaaufi the —We arc now located— UY’S, lovely hanging lamp; Mr. and Mrs. An­ “Never mind the pay, Henry,” I family teom Slocum Bros. Portrait Co. Head. Allays In i Mrs. Austin accidentally fell recently, nearly thony Ostroth, table spread; Mr. and said, “between old friends so, it don’t One Door North of Buel Mrs. Fred Wagner, counterpane; John breaking one of her limbs, but U getting betmatter. Hand it in any time. I don’t fiammation. Re | Wagner, silver butter knife; Anna care if you never pay it; but to tell you White’s Grocery, J. Hlpchman sold ten bead of fat cattle, In­ Wagner, glau cake basket; PhilipGar­ the truth, Henry, I’m afraid to kiss store* theSeuse*] WFEVERM? ' stead of eight, as-tbe type* made us say last linger, set silver ten spoona; Mr. and Colorado Maduro. 1 am a man of —And are receiving— of Taste A Smell. Mrs. P. Meyers, large rocking chair; strong impulses, and I do not dare to Heals the Sores.] About 35 met at Mr. Hazel’s to make cloth­ Dau. Ostroth, old painting; Sam. salute her. When I caught her in my ing for Chas. Hazel’s family, lately burned oat Quirk and] Ostroth, bracket looking glau and arms I might forget my home ties and A In Hope. Johnstown's “big nine” minstrels gave an comb case; Emma Ostroth, china cup। kidnap your fair young bride and dash Positive Cure.! entertoltnneul al Dowling Saturday avenlug to an-J saucer for each bride and groorn; away with her to the mountains. I Our friends, old patrons, and the pub­ Dan. Garlinger, pretty inkstand; Ben. know my own failings, Henrj. better a alim bouseg lic generally are cordially The nigbUcap social at the Grange hall Fri­ Garlinger, pair of vases; Mr. and Mrs. than you do. It wouldn’t be right, and invited to of every description done according to day evening last netted 82. A “colored gem­ Albert Ostroth, bible stand; Chris Mar­ it would certainly make talk. How­ Improved modes. Cal) ■ nd see samples. _ man” named J. E. T-, from Battle Crock, sold shall, pair of vases; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ever, if you insist,.! will give my proxy hotter to Teachers. The following places aud times have been Marshall, work table; Bertha and Lolai to a friend of mite, who is totally designated by the Board of Examiner* fur hold­ If we were to make up a slate for spring No charge for Extracting »ten we do Marshall, crazy pin cushion; Dr. Up­ blind, aud who is accustomed to all ing public examinations for teachers tn Barry At onr Dew quartern tiul inspect goods PLATE Work. Satisfactkm guaranteed.- “ election we would put Nathaniel Clemens county. The secretory is authorized to issue and prices.' john and wife, glau pitcher and celery' kinds of horror*.” down ' for supervisor and D. C- Warner for special certificate*, which are valid only until A. H. WINN®_ dish; Dr. H. C. Carpenter aud wife,, He went away with his wife, intend- tne next public examination. Friday, March 18th, at Nashville. We understand that tbe greeubacker* Will two pairs of linen towels and gluei ing to come back and kill me, he 'said; ^Frldajr and Saturday, March 27th and 28th, head tbe ticket in Baltimore tbe same as last pickle castor; Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith,, but after I had staid in tbe office, be- * Satord^ April 11th, at Middleville. DAUCHY a co.,. ----- A SPECIALTY.-----year. If office is such a good thing, pass it set of plates; DaVid Smith, glau cake। hind the fire proof safe, two days, with Friday, April 24lh, al Prairieville. stand; George Smith, syrup pitcher;; the doors locked, some friends came It ia expected that all who Intend to teach > person for life. Anna'Smith, glau honey dish; Eliza. and told me Henry had done tbe whole and have not certificate* In force will be pres­ Smith, set glau sauce plates: Wm. Zu- thing on a bet that he would get mar­ ent at some one of these place*. Examinations Nashville, Jap. 10, 1885. . will begin promptly at nine o'clock, and teachship ia decreasing. Tbe damage done up to schnitt, pair of vases; George Raflier, ried and that I wouldn’t charge him a sra are urgently requested to be present at the t)>e present writing, Tuesday, is as follows; set of ten servers; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Farms lor Sale. opening. Examinations will be both oral and cent.—Bill Nje. . written, ehiefly the latter. Candidates for a Having tbe western fever I offer for sale my linen table clot-li; Anna Baker, glass third grade certificate must p*a* a satisfactory William-Hurst, residing two miles examination in orthography, readlug, penman­ two cighty-scre forms, one mile south snd a dish; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hildiugrr. set of half mile east of Nashville, upon liberal termasheep and a calf, and Matthew Hall Are sheep west of Paris, wm killed March 4th, by ship, arithmetic, grammar, geography, U. 8. 8*1(1 term* are nearly *11 cleared and under flatirons; Mary J. Smith, soup dish; a falling tree while cutting wood. government, civil government, theory and art cultivation. Fair buildings, one new bank Mrs. J. Smith, tray, p-ckle dish and of tcaehtag, and physiology, with particular tiani, two good orchards, good *prings for ieference to the effects of alcoholic drinks, bourn and waa offered food and focxlled by cheese plate; Louisa Smith, set of lovely An altercation took place between stimulants and narcutlcs apbn the human sys­ stock, etc. Will be sold upon reasonable term* to either one or two purchasers. members of tbe family, they not knowing it glau goblets; Gotti rib Smith, glau Fredrick Mills and Charles Bruster, of tem. For this grade a standing of at least 06 20-83 Y. P. CAB8ELL. water pitcher; Mrs. J. Rusucll, three Cadillac, the 4th, and resulted in Mills per cent, wil' tie required in each branch, with firing thrre shots at Bruster, oneentarFlectiou -Aollce. for tl»e muzzling of al) dogs running at large. vards pretty woolen lace; Mr. ami Mrs. ing his wrist. Mills .was arrested and The annual election for the election of offi­ The rum -r that Mr. Green’s dog, which wa* Peter Bothhaar, linen tablecloth; Mary fined <35. or ninety days at tbe Detroit menu will lie elementary algebra, book-keeping cers for the village of Nashville, will be held killed, »u mad, la a mistake. with a standing in at tbe store room of P. C. Yates,one door south Mills has not andI. natural ...philosophy, Fowler, pair linen toweis; Mr.aud Mrs. house of correctn u. w/> ....- .J.... of Boise's drug store, on Monday, March 9th, Brodbeck, table cloth and set of plates; been living with his wife and the dif COATS GROVE. ticulty nro*e over the possession of tory, with a standing In each branch ot 90 per 1«86. The following officers are to be elected: Katie and Rosa Haines, glau tea act; one of tbe children. Clinton tL-Bolsc Is on bis farm again. cenL Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, set of plates; Candidates for the flrst nr the aeeoad grade rear; one ir one year; one Judge R. Barnum's sugar Imnse roof fell in certificates will be examined only at the regu­ Marshal, for Mr. and Mrs. M. Winter, glau berry Street CxMnmiasluuAN £ND TO BONE SCRAPING. lar examination at Hutiugs, and all who ;>osEdward Shepard, of Harrisburg, HL, says: slbiy ean arc urgently invited to attend that Misses Ora Summers and Etlic Wolf are at­ dish; Louisa Znschnitt, pair of linen “ Having received so much benefit from Electric examination, os their work can be performed tending school in Hastings. •oweia. • Bitters, J feel ft my duty to let suffering hu- more Mtlatectorily to themselves aud to tbe key, whose term* of office will expire on March Lyman Barry returned on fiatnrday. Has insuity know it. Have bad a running sore ou Board. U4MND 12th, 1885; one trustee, for one year, to fill The fellow who, by mistake, sent his auburo- ray teg for eight years; my doctors told me I been spending tbe winter in New York. All candidates with whom no number of the sweetheart, inMead of a Ixrttie of Dr. would have to have tbe bone scraped or leg Board is acquainted must, furnish eatiatec lory vacancy caused by the resignstlori of John WAGOX SCALED Will Wright took his leave on Monday for halrad Bull's Cough Syrup, a bbUle of hair dye, wants unputsted. I used, instead three bottles of proof a* to moral character. Pau.I r.-». Mmss The polls of Mid election wHl open at 8 Ann Art»or to take a course In deutistn. to know tbe best way to commit suicide. Electric Bitter* and seven boxes Bueklcn’s OF SebocX officers (especially fnsjx-ctor*) are o'clock *. m., and remain open until 5 o’clock Arnie* salve, and my leg i.« now sound and well. cordially Invited to be present. Tbe Widow Goes and her son, Mr. KeUybam, p. m., anteu the board, In their discretion, Electric Bitters ore sold at W cents a bottle, There U nothing to equal Ayer's Sarsaparilla W. 1. MARBLE. Chairman, took tbelr departure for Bedford Tuesday. shall close at 12 o’dock, noon, for ouc hour. for purifying the blood, and aa a spring modi- snd Bueklcn’s Amlc* Salve at 35c. per box, by GEORGE D. BARDEN. Dated, Nsshvilte. Feb. 27,186& We regret to leant of tbe illneas of Mr. Wai34-81 ENOCH ANDBUS, Secretory. Faaxx McDekbt, VUtage Clerk. WlH® POWDER Absolutely Pure. SUITINGS MALARIA FAVORITE REMEDY DO NOT .DELA Y. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. F . Phy sician and Surgeon RHEUMATISM. Flour! Flour! Flour! H. R. DICKINSON & CO. SALT RHEUM. NEW MACHINERY I - WHITii: SEAL BURNING OIL. HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. CRACKER j&LOTTC' Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. Island Home Stock Farm, OUR SAW MILL -BEE-HIVE" VIRGINIA! arfImriimCatarrH r IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. 8»J FEVER NEW GOODS. NewDentalParlors CALL ON US Work Iatan Teeth Extracted without Finn. MILLINERY Newspaper ’ii/ertising. Dental Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. POPULAR LOCAL LISTS; TEN MILLION COPIES I W5i5,?Ssi JONES 5 TON �-------------- SILVER Earl UruriU. .Utad io' th, Brifah yield FJJdta * Reply the Friend* •f MlwT (Xoaga. MICHIGAN. -withdraw when requested by the Eugltab. NEWS CONDENSED. Bafore quitting PortTowngend,M.T., Record of the Week. They EASTERN. At •'recent conference al the reai- report* of every Secretary. of th© Treasury Dr. J. H. G. Rogers, whose .death from 1H78 Ul! now. They are plainly 'af­ occurred a: Madison, J'Aten a, raised a oom-' firmed in’ tho laat Deocmtar report of the pany of volunteers fur tiL^fexan dependence, and fought with thus out the struggle. Near Smith’s Mills, Union County, hla wife and hanged her. Scouts in the Pennsylvania oil re­ gions who fnmtoh information as to the dls- probably mortally. of receipts end payments of the Federal An attempt waa made an oath-tftjuud society, the object of which to but tt failed. In the case of the State against tho A special dispatch from New York, the jury returned a verdict of guilty against Pat Ford aud Policeman John Murphy, and manslaughter against Judge Thomas J. Ford, W. H. Caulfield, and Thomas Buckley. Tbos. J. Nevin, ex-Mayor of Adrian, and inflated tongue continues, making it painful to speak or swallow fluid*, the oulv BY vigilant work in Ita laat hours, Congrea. ultithe extent of avoiding the neoesidly of an .extra a financial crtaln m certainly precipitate. events would will permit their pauagr. FOREIGN. le-ngrd Glhon to a fiat fight,' which tbe tatter Dispatches from Pekin report that Gulrc wm captur'd, and tho third party es- declined, and be bad nctordlngly been com­ the ohkJ I dignitaries of the Chinese Bmplre pelled to sock satisfaction publicly. In dis­ have been summoned to give an opinion us posing of the case Judge Snell referred to on tbe plea of eelf-defonso. There are sus­ tho participants M fastidious dudes snd picions that the affair was a clever job cngl- sentenced Grcsbam to two months in jail. France. A recent sortie by the British gar­ Smith and Ruff were fined $100 each. rison at IvMsata, which has been defending POLITICAL targe bearing vineyard •killed viticulturist, with tbe Pacino coast While . celebrating. the inauguration of Cleveland, the people of Hopkinsville, Ky., thought they saw a meteor that looked like a burning cabin, which exploded with the noise of a doxen cannon. The safe in the postoffice at Ozark, blow out upon retiring. to return to Michigan without a requisition. Ono hundred thousand cattle aro byGlbontoa lady whoso escort Gresham Very few Government officials at tbe garrison and 6J0 privates being killed. Washington will resign until they are asked It is rumored that war is imminent to do so. Some take a hopeful view of the between England and ‘ Russia. Negotiations situation and think that, white all active partlsaus and aptalutee< purely political will ghan frontier have reached a delicate stage. Ru.Mta bM made such swooptag demands that England cannot accept anything apwill occupy Knboo! m soon ai possible. and the Ameer of Afghanistan has i-cco ordered The Michigan Hotue hoa passed a bill making six tho number of jurymen tn courts of record. Following is the reply addressed by Mr. Cleveland to the *ilvor-coinage advocates The California Supreme Court has one of tte? appreciation serie* which failed, t benate tabling <t. Just before adjournin'nt Geu. Grant Wbcn henator Edmund* affixed hl* algnsturo to tbe Mil, It being ai»out noon, the bo ardantly andhand* of saxtotant doorkeeper turneddeaired back the the clock. Only a few minute* were coMUmed Dy !*rrid<hmt Arthur in nominating U. H. Grant to be Gvn -rxl on the retired list, and tho Senate confirmed the nomination amid an outburst of applause. What Djnamite I*. Dynamite is prepared by rimply kneading with the naked' hands 25 per cent, of infusorial earth and 75 per eeht. of nitro-glycerine until tbe mixt­ ure assumes a putty condition, not un­ like moist brown sugar. Before mixing tbe infusorial earth is calcined iu a furnace in order to bum out all organic matter, and it » also sifted to free it of large grains. While. ®till moist it is Squeezed into cartridges,, which are prepared of parchment paper, and the • firing is done by fulminate of silver in copi>er capsules provided with patent explodere. Niiro-glyceripe is made of nitric acid one part and sulphuric acid two parts, to which is added ordinary glycerine, and the mixture is well wariied with pure water. The infusion is coraponed of small, microscopic siliciona shells which have lost their living creature*. The cellular parts receive the nitro­ glycerine and .hold it by capillary at­ traction, both inside and oat. Thq earth is very light. Water is expelled from it by means of a ftftmace, and then in the form of a jxnrder it is mixed with nitro-glycerine. Nit:o-glycerine has a sweet, aromatic, pungent Uate and the peculiar property of causing a violent headache whe.n placed in a small quantity on the tongue or wrist. It freezes at 40 degrees Fahrenheit, be­ coming a white, half-crystallized mass, wluoh must be melted by the applicatiou of water at a temperature of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit. furntah true that the silver bullion, which to excluded la-t three year*. accord!ag uinitt, price* have fallen n the gold with which gold •fiver with K0,'>Wi.lX»J gold, while we have tint »!©0,WO,000 fnll-tenOnr stiver to over Srtoe.o-X'.oo.) in gold. Altogether l!.SOO.<X»,000 ■liver eotn*. at a ratio of J5-1 to I. are held in circulation in Europe, side by side with Iamo.<oo.n<>u gold. Of paper aud silver together, in­ cluding nilver octtltioate*, we have les* than |7.w,(X>(,aoo. which show* that in thi* country there ta mure gold than paper, and nearly three times ■■ much gold a* silver. With thta pro- A Protestant church on the mountain aldo near Glenfinen, Ireland, was destroyed by dynamite. Advices from Shanghai report that the French fleet which has been bombarding Chang-Ita 1 has returned after doing much debts appreciate. When it is renwmtarvd that such debt* run into tens ot billions—more than, tbe entire jirsaent wealth^f iba United States— cnlt to understand why the Secretary of the Treasury might not. If be eboee to de so, psjr oat more ' sliver and less gold. Of course, if white receiving into the Tressnry United State* notes, silver and stver certificates, gold, or gold war. Eighteen million equivalent in .value to will take XJ.UALuOO bales at the price of *coUnh one » hn receive* money be permitted to choob© the kind he will have. That *i ver and silver certiiicatos displace gold is true, but only m ton* to pay what remains, after all that haa Treasury or bank note* displaoe it The with­ been juud a- princ!l|«Janii interest In view < X Uie vast. intereew involved thedrawal of a hundred mHtonaot bank note*, or friend* ot silver did not think it too much to proposed to withdraw the nail-.ual bank note* aa a mean* of jrreventtug'the«xputaKm of gold ? To the proposition that thgrc now extat, or sver have extatrt! under-our Constitution, obliga­ tion* specifically payable in gold, tho stiver xuen tee! tt their solemn duty to enter their mo*t' etniihnUe dlseent at the very ontact of a dtacu*•ton ot tho question. No *u©h obligation* extat or. ever did extaL Webster *ald: "Gold and silver at rate* fixed byConrtca«©OMtitate a legal standard of vain© in thi* country, and this." Ono act to strengthen the public credit. The refunding act of. ti> the whole currency question and acted upon Don*, and all tbe triend* < f ailver have atked is that the President elect should give it tall conrt leratlon and hear both "kit* betor* commit­ ting hl* u.finiul*uati»n to any particular view NEARING THE END. Malignant Cancer Bapidiy Destroying the Lifj of Ulysses 8. ■ Grant. [New York telegram. In regan! to Gen. Grout'* health. Col. Freder­ ick Grant said too f'o-t report er tol* ofteniuon: Jan. it. 1-7*. provides that from and after Jan. 1, iKT’A the He-retary of the Treasury should re­ deem tn coin toe outstanding legal-tender note*. By the act of Feb. t». 1*7*. providing for the re­ sumption of tbe coinage of tbs standard dollar, the silver do!tor* were made legal tender for all debts and due*, pnblic and private, nnles* otherwlM expressly stipulated in the contract: and there ta not a pu>»11c obligation outstanding, ud never was, containing aatlputatinn ot payment in gold. In Jsnnary. IMTX, Congre** adojUot tho following concurrent resoitiUon. offered by Stanley Mat­ thew*. then Senator, now on lh-> Supreme bench: That all t>ond« of tbe United State* taaued or would hundreds of Utters coming in with every mall, aud to I* would only excite him and make hto cure 1c** hopeful. For any facte concerning the nature ot hl* dtoeo«c I refer yon to hi* j»b> slclan*. Tbe doctor* who are attending him are Dr. Fordyce Barker. Dr. J. IL Douglaa, and Dr. ti. B. baud*, of UUa city, and Dr. 1. M. Merker. of Phitadvlphta." Dr. Douglaa said: "1 anT ta nowise respon- meat otthe United State*, in silver dollar* of the rotn.igr ot the United State*, containing *l'Jls grain* cash of standard silver, and that to restore to it* coinage such silver coin* a* leral tender, in payment ot said bonds, principal and interest, t* not tn violation of the paollc faith. before the report wo* puMisbed I had a wnvernattou with Dr. tUnds st G«m. Great'* bourn-. A* a r.ault of too conwnltation we beta decided ihat tho canrerons growth tt the root of t-w tengu- wa* bsxd -nlng and staaully growing worse. Microscopical examina turn by an expert proved beyond doubt that the denying tbe tact We have made every k»e,> the true tact- :rom the pabhc. little or no hope that ba breaking down, but has di Arctic Phenomena. A crowd standing on the snow at a distance of UK) yards ia exaggerated and distorted beyond recognition. Once baring lingered'a little behind the rest of the f<arty I waa startled at seeing a Iqng line of shadowy dog sledges mov­ ing silently through the air at a height of eight or ten feet from the ground. The mock alodgea were inverted in position, and the mock do^a trotted alopg with their feel upward in the air, but thsjr outlines were aa clear as those of the real sledgen and real dogs underneath. Thia curious phenomenon lasted only a moment, but it^raa suereeded by others equally strange, until at last we lost faith in onr eyeeight en­ tirely and would not believe in the ex­ istence of anything unless we could touch it with our hands.—Geo. Ken­ nan, “Camping in Kamschatka." THE MARKETS. NEW YORE ll<HiB........................................... Wmur-Na 1 White Na 2Bed... « cm*—Na 2................................ Oats—White..................... ........ Pofix-New Mess............ CHICAGO. Good Shipidng. Common to Fair Hons.................................................. FLOCM—Fancy Ited Winter Kx.. Prime bi Choice tipring Wheat—No. tRed........................ triends of »llver concur in the opinion that it 1* most dreirablo ti» maintain and continue in u*e the maa- of our gold coin, as we I m the maa* of silver already twined. They agree, tea that It tried to keep the knowledge oi hla true condition from the General, bevause he hat so many ....... .^...11_ ... .___ It 1* difficult to treat tt for that reason. There tries, and the hostility of the Treasury and and to steadily increaaiug. There has been considerable loos of tissue ef tho soft Ithongh it resemble* neuralgia, ta e and simple, but to a reilcCtton of United Stat •qmMm economic »ci a volume of I international price*, than gold will camo here and stay here fa sufficient amount to make, with tbe volume, aln-adv in circulation, what will oomtltute ottr distributive share of the world * money •* determined by our international trade. That $7M.«XI.(X» I* not a nufficiru: volume to maintain price* at the world'* level of price* 1* evidenced by toe fart that kXO.U00.000 in gold, a considerable part of which is tn circula­ tion, either in thofonn of coin or ccrtincatea, now stay* here, and it will go away only when hope that he will ever recover ' Dr. DougtM waa Mked to d It is believed, therefore, that no such crisis aa put lu abeyance bv natural forces, although at prsnent tt la advancing rapidly. It ia not likely that tbe cancer will choke him. It will kill him by exhaustion. It is impossible to give him •ttmulMtta. a* they injure hl* tiirost 1 wa* seri­ a premium. Thev rfLst first lock up the world's ously awmed from th© tlrat, but 1 thought hi* money and arrsst the world's commsron Nor condition fair, and that hl* life might be pro­ can papsc or silver certificate* now in circula­ longed for months, until thi* ulecration »rt In. tion aide by side with gold expel gold. The gold I can not tell how long be will live. It is a fatal can bo expelled only by forcing into otrculaUou. in addition to FWOOJOO. elth rr stiver or paper _____ ...... luntry, even gold out of ft.W Cl LOO .78 « .77 .sisee A"s and wealth Of this country were at a stand, then the continued coinage of atovr ia suffiefeat vol­ Herns—Choice Creamery line Dairy CHZZM-Fail Cream..................... te preserve a Skimmed Flat Enos—Frc«h................................... population sad wealth tn annual tncrcaac, not 1otato»—New, per bu............ Pouk-Mom..................... ..............fere than $10.«Xk«» currency ot some kind ta now required. In other word*, toe increase of MILWAUKEE. the popuiaUon and wealth call* for sn addition to our dreutatton of at h-aat 8 in.w>i,o X) * year. him by toiling him this, had sn eidtheiia! trouble. 1 •uneriug from it »inre June. I at ono- told hi* family of th- nature of the disease, and they know how serious the oa*e to. I Hunk the Gcnerai also 11 M*' ooxulns downto Memei fug. The cancer con tin .k... —K <«I, I'.. to bo filled with gold. ThU son why gold ha* increared in steadily since the act of IHTs was Devonshire Regiment and Seaforth High- Victoria has taken a hand in the Anglo-Russtan complication. and has conveyed an tnti- the fact that England's protectorate In Af­ ghanistan ia seriously menace!. Some sharp Near Saulj Bte. Marie, Mich., Tim- iith thlr abut ofl A med:cal inspection of every regiment In opposes a rigorous maintenance of her im­ perial rights will soon find himself without a portfolio. The Cabinet is fully arousod to Hix ceuvicts escaped from the Michi­ gan Penitentiary through a tunnel forty tert in length, on which they bad probably lAsvoelated Pre« dispatch from Washington.! The friend* ot silver in the Houte, while at fir*. Inclined to make a Px-mai reply to the let­ ter of President-elect Cleveland, sine© It has Lord Derby invited the Colonial Agents resident in London to attend n confer­ ence on tbe subject of offers to furnish troops The Senate of Arkansas passed a bill to change to Cleveland tbe name of a county originally named for Stephen W. Dorsey. Throe sailors who deserted from a It to poaaibM. It to of momentous Importance German steamer wen* found dead in a ■ Baltimore boarding house, having been suf- WASHINGTCN. W. R. Lemon, a student in a medical collf-gn at St. Louta. killed himself because be failed to pass tbe final examination. Gen. Francis Darr and other Cali- LATER NEWS ITEMS. ix.aaible by the An ortlflr has been iiwuj President of tbe United States th jx>ne<L Gold would be withdrawn to its hoard­ to settlement the land* Included in the old inc places, and an unprecedented contraction in Winnebago and 8knix or Crow Creek Res- the actual volume of our currency would siwedlly forbids physical exercise. It to a fact that ervgtfon* in Dakota, with tho exception of certain specified tracts. shop, mill, factory, store, and on every railroad that Gen. Grant to rapidly bit Just before going out of office, Presi­ apparently without hope of 1 dent Arthur ordered a court-martial for the would ituffer still further depression by the scal­ ing down of tho purchasing power of every soof conduct prejudicial to good order and cxlled dollar paid into the hand of toil. It is said that agents of American military discipline. Hason'a offense con­ From these impending calamities it is surely and foreign dynamite societies have been stat* in charging, ia a published in­ the moot patriotic and grateful duty of tho rep­ experimenting. in a secluded valley near terview, that Secretary of War Lin­ resentatives of the people to deliver thorn. lam. Huntingdon, Pu.. the results of their Investi­ coln wm responsible for the death of the gentlemen, with sincere respect, your fellow Gbovu Cucvelaxd. gations being tbe perfecting of a destructive unfortunate members of the Greely explor­ citizen. Albany, Feb. 2t ing Expedition. The Massachusetts House ordered with the utmost nicety. The decrease in tbe public debt dur­ engrossed a bill Interdicting the selling of At the Court of General Sessions in ing February wm $3,riM,97&. The interest­ liquors betwben tbe hours of 11 p. m. and 8 New York City, Richard Short, who stabbed bearing portion of the debt to now $1.1M,Capt. Phelan In O'Donovan Hossa's office, 140,000. Deducting the cash in the TroMury, Tho conference committees of tho pleaded not guilty. Hl* ball wm Increased The Untied States owes $’.,4«5,«ff3,350. Fol­ Mlunejqta: Legislature, agreed to the clause from $3,000 to $o,000. Mrs. Dudley, the lowing 1* the official statement issued from in tbe railway bill that a party shipping one woman who shot Boss*, wm held in $500 the Treasury: car of grain shall have the same facilities Bond* outstanding— and rates a* the man who ships 100 or more in her behalf. IWWI 737.707,'JOO William H. Vanderbilt recently paid UH.lte.W0 Three per center Itefuudlng certificates. a New York banking firm >9,000,000 for suffi­ MISCELLANEOUS. 14,000^000 Navy pension fund.. ... cient West Shore bonds to control the rood. The Mexican customs receipts for Total interari-bearing debt........$l.l**.149,0M So deep has been the frost on the island of Nantucket that two houses were U,401,3*5 January show ah increaso of $700,003 over the preceding month. The Central Railway filled with corpses that could not bo buried. 1* carrying large amount* of American corn As the result of a domestic misunder­ Certificate* of deposit.’.'..'.'.' to the capital. standing, Dr. Morits Richter shot and killed Gold and sliver certificates. Tho Legislature of British Columbia Prof. B. Clark Smith, a public school princi­ has pa»a.>l a bill, to talie effect within two pal, at Middleville, K. T. The murderer to Total debt. weeks. Imposing upon Chlnampn attempting imprisoned at Herkimer. to enter that province a tine ot $M or im­ prisonment for six montha . ■ ' Decreooe during February.' Tho failures reported for the past week In tho United States wvro 270. of which Workmen at various shops scattered Current UabitltiMN.m.140 along the Wabash Road have struck because Intersst due snd unpaid Debt on which interest Um ceased.. 5.4O1.W3 Stephen Clarke, afflicted with hydro­ 24S.91* ZH.5to.Wl phobia, was lodged in jail at 1‘ictou, Ontario, Gis with a pressure of twenty-five dem|>tion of certificate of deposit. 30,5*0,000 Cash balance available U2.22S.IM2 bite his own flesh. The death is announced of ex-Gov. $484,«6,M7 Bertah Magoffin, of Kentucky; ex-Gov. Pat­ Available assets>’ In Madison County, Illinois, winter Cash tn Treasury............................... $484,«C«,U7 ton, ot Alabama: Hoar Admiral George H. Bond*ta*nedU> Pacific Railway wheat has suffered seriously from tho intense Companies, interest payable by United State*— Bean, of Boston, Gen"ral Eastern Agent ot Prtnctnal outstanding the Burlington Road-. Atomo Flack,.D. D., his crop has been killed. Intervet acorned. no* yet mid. 6*8.333 Interest paid by United State* principal of tho Hudson River Institute: Forty thousand brook trout, destined Mrs. Malinda Evan*, of Vincennes, Ind., the for streams ia Grant County, Wisconsin,were frozen to death while In transit from the tl9/MVA? oldest woman in that State. Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker, only sister of Interest paid by United of James G. Blaine, died at her home in Balti­ A financial cyclone struck St Louis Balance Btatee...................... «3.339.3&3 more last week. last week, resulting in two heavy suspen­ William Gresham, who cowhided The projMysed canal treaty between sions on the Merchants' Exchange. B. W. Albert Gibon on the streets in WMhington, the United States and Nicaragua has unani­ wm arraigned in a police court in that city, mously parsed tbe Nicaraguan Senate. together with Smith and Ruff, two other A plot to rob tho State Treasury of young society men, who were present The failures are announced of George Nebraska became known at Lincoln early In m witnesses of the affray. Glhon charged February. One day hut week three men Smith and Ruff with participating in tbe Kennedy, stepped to the cashier's window in tbe State House, presented pistols at the bead of Dep- defense. Gresham said that an Insult offered During tho aeaaon ended March 1, bogs were packed at Cincinnati, r od Russia depends on a squabble between ' Russian and Afghan outpoita. .Thto to The public have no conception ot the shattered ot ita pot developing a malignant and fatal iltocase. Although ' somewhat better An Earnest Protest Agaimrt the Position Aaumod by Mr. Arthur’s Snoceaaor. British Government Granville declined to to peritoc.lv tart y. ar, and to now increa-ing st tne icarly a month, notwitbaumdde;>re««lon of bnsiiuM* In the country, matter of tact there is to-day mors gold Oat*—Na 2.................................. ST. LOU1B. WnZAT—Na 2 Red..................... Cokm—Mixed............................... ’ CINcii.N ATL UK) 0ii<» COBV.................................................. Oars-Mixed................................. Pom—Mesa.............. . ................... DETROIT. Fixivg. Wmur-Na 1 White. Omni—Mixed Oan^-Na 2 White. 1X» •IMO Pork—Fsmllr....... ...... INDIANAPOUR whole history Another fart ta that for silver certifies:.;-*. Th? tmme<llaUi effect of stopping the coinage of adver must nooe»*artly l» to lower tbe price of silver bullion and gradually to ai^ireelatc the value of gold the world over. Tbe diffimiltica in tbe way of catabliahlug an international ratio, so much <le«trr.l. or smoking on Nov. %>. and he did not condition, and advised their nunc is done. The Iom of these teeth Um sttsassxffl! . good dagl of nourishment. although t want to eat, aa the effect of the <lta- ESSrt.1”-S" Stl ....... BUFi’ALd'.' WhxbT-Nc. 1 Spring................ Oare-No. 2.... -jjBBirrY. WABinsGTOX, Ga., claims to have been the lint town in America to be named for tho "Father of hi* Country." Gex. Robkrt Toombs is Ul at hla home damage to winter wheat in Ohio aertuicates representing such coin, arc receivable Fire-damp caused an explosion in a �oftiwl-wtatbr receiving Operations. appropriation MU. with an item Another Garrifion in • Danger of Sharing the Fate of Khartoum—A Sketch of El Mahdi. a schools rnpportod wholly or >e State, exoept the Normal Hcbool, aud Agricultural College: to rarer and freight traffic; toproride a universal religion, ("beyt-uLmal’i: also unjust dtecriqil- A Mn.TTAMY MAP. KxUMUng Ute tkwna of Operation* in Kgypu This tires passed ita sundry civil appropriation Uli, _ 4.4. 1.— *4 ♦ « ... v iretgn and jolnt-o'ock oom pantoo. for Hie. •0 of smeltlmr, rsfining or reducing Iron ler orea or minerals to make annnul tr­ io the Auditor General, and to p-ovlde difficulty. Rivvr. . , A cpMMPSiCATioM from tho Attorney Gon- the sen?ral railroad law, tbe general tax law. and relative to tbe apportionment ot Senators and ikintearotatiTra m tne Btatc Legislature; al-o Mils to provide for tbe support of needy ox- Instead of cot^flying with' hta hrmod the. Gonriuaen*., dnetar.Jfc must ta rnal. ■ Thia infor­ mation. alo/ig with that collected from and diataucea between different strategetlo oUJ«T quarter*, akrmod hta XxoeUeudy KatpO iK The f»U of Khartoum not only released’ the CSS-.-i SSaS.-EiS lain army Of the Mahdi for active operations a black ta:ard and light mown com; J exion. Like neutrality to openly take British am! thru scattered by Abdul Kader-ei-Gbuiam1. whose tomb It, 1 belleve.-W Bagdad. Judging from hts conduct of affairs and txillcy. I should say that be had Tho first fifty days of the wwaioni after which no bilk can bo introdacod i^jeithcr* bonso, clitaod with tho end of the session at ■ tho 25th, but to give a little ntoro time the Senate simply took ajecesi on Wedne*:hy evening, nud so extended the Irgislalive day until Thursday noon. At .that time Iho Senate found itself with 412 bill* and J6 joint resolutions, against 21'1 bills sad28 joint resolution* in 1K83, and the House with 740 bills and 45 joint resotntiona. while they had only 655 bills md 32 joint resolutions' io- 1883—or * grand total of L233. Thi* is considerably in excess of any oration for many years, the figure* for 1883 being 1,006, for 1881, 1,093. and for 1870, 1,144, atad we think no Marion has ever co naled it. It will thus be win that the legiauitivo hopper is full, pressed down, nud running over, snd that our law-maker* have laid out for themselves a grirt that they will be until June, at least, in grinding. The scariou of 1883 lasted until June 9, aud thi* cnanot close earlier. . TMucd the House bill extending the time for tho collection of taxes in all ouentie* to forty days from Feb. tm. .The evening ression of tile House, m u>faal on tbe last bill day. wm given up to hilarity, and. with Mr. McNabb, of Newaygo, the Greenliack Cataract For many year* there ban been a growing orator, tn the chair, a mock sesaioa wm held, .h'i-ilculonv bills aud r^aolulions w«re intro- conviction that murders were on the in­ Mitchell offered a rtwoluUon instructing the duoect. and a gensral g>xxl time had. Every crease in our State nnd that it might be Mograr Finance Committee to prepare a bill »wj»ndwise to restore capital puui*bment. A bill Ing tbe c<An**e of the silver dollar. He asked to ihnt effect came withiu n few votes of pMsiug the House in 1881, aud the increase Snlelmat it* dignity and permitted tbe presentation ot of murders *ince baa clmnged public opin­ Duties I. Ohtaction' wm made and the matter humorous nnainrt*. ion so that when Representative Ford's bill, went ever. The House bill * forfeiting tho Rioux City and St. Paul laud-grant was ' Bttxg relative to public health; increasing “to provide for the penalty of death in cer­ Shi tab, r ® taken uj> and <Ui>cu*Md at some length. tain eases of mnrder," came up on a The Senate pMsed the House bill providing for 4th Cataract- ■ special order on tho 26lb. it called out a tlx- ertcuon of public building* m follows: At । health inatttutiofi* to tmo.oio. and by publishing lafge crowd. Representative Block's mo­ Abenfte-n. ’ Mi**.. not to exceed 475,000; Clarks• -----------------------" rSth'Cataracd GersnJtJ Cataract tion Io strike out all after it* enacting burg, W. V-., 150,000; Wichita. Kan., Kw.ooo; ------------------ {JW a Fort Towneend, W. T., for the Ap-' clause called out uble speeches from tiHiber's office. Chicago. •w.CW. Also a Messrs. Ford tits author). Campbell, Park­ bill Increasing to »ino,«» tho appropria­ tion for a public building at Louisville* Ky. tion*: and asking CongrcM to build a burst. Adams, nnd Mn.Uhew.imd was opposed Old _______________ _______ I Soldiers’ ■ Home, were passed by tho by Messrs. Block. Hampton, McNabb. Bnrla the House of BcjmmcnlaUven Mr Auderwon nnsd an amendment to the rales uffoved rule* providing 1 Senate on the Wth ult. The committee of the ry, and O. N. Cas'e. The motion to strike at tho Committee ohiul reuort- | whole passed a joint resolution requesting Con­ that ' Approprtattou* -----------*-----------------" ------JJelJ vener*) appropnaUon bills not later ths 1 May crea-i to erect a Soldier*' Home in Michigan, and out was defeated, nnd when the bill camonp L-dn'rtug thiHougseMlan . .1 I Bpuato bill* to protect ixsheri's and to amend on its final jKissagu it passed by a vote of during the lone session nor Fater later than Feb. ..i. . --------------------- • -- ' the general school taw. The House devoted 59 to 23. during the short »e««ton. The conference retort* on tbe agricultural aud army bills w«re adopt­ nearly the entire neuston to the tali to jrorido A careful canvas* of the Senate makes it ed. The ]4ostoffion appropriation bill wm a death penalty for mnrder tn ease 11 te recoinqnite certain that it will also puss that body T/dle taken up and most of tho Sengte'e amend­ ment* wore concurred in. An exception wm and become the law of the State. It is aion. till 1»o'clock at night. Not a dull speech .quite long, but wo give it entire, ns fal­ wan made, and those bt Ford, for bls bill, and • ships for earning she mails, aud a new confer­ Black, against it, were conspicuous tor ability. lows: SectionT. TUo people of the State of ence wm appointed. The naval bill was referred The bill pasaed in tbe committee, and an Vella, to the Appropriation* Committee Tire fortifi­ attempt wm made to put it through tn the House M-chlgan enact. That every person who cation tail wm passed, thus disposing of the last under a suspension ot the rales. Not quite two- nliall hereafter bo convicted of the crime Of of the appropriation tails.- In the course of de.v>. — >lahl ' l>ate, Mr. Uorr, of Michigan, exprewed hta ap- met. The Hoose pas.->ed House bills concerning murder in tho first degree shall suffer proval every line of Urovyr Cleveland's letter , the Industrial Home for Ctrl* and tho survival of death, it the jury before whom such per­ on the sflvcr question. Ths Houm Committee actions. The Insurance Committee ma-lo an son shall tn- tried so recommend in their on Foreign Affaire submitted a matarity re- ndrerae report on the House MU to repeal an verdict;- but if the jury do not so rtcomport, finding no sufficient reaaou why the United | act requiring mutual insurance oompanle* to Derrass^ Btate* should tau-tkirate in the Cj'iico con- fuak7 au Itemized report *h3uaHy to each m^u- liiead, such convjcJ sbull Im vanished by C,Wetls c fvreuce. The Preside nl signed an order thrfiw- 1 her of all neclpta aad dteburaementa. Both imprisonment in the .State I’ri^on for life. ttn Cataractg/ Els; ‘1ns open ** to wttienient ’------- ‘ -the ---------greater ----------parthuuscs of thepassed a bill extending the time for the Sec. 2. Whenever any convict shall be Winnd>afirj aud Crow Creek rreervation*. cotn- collection ot taxes In all counties in the State to pririug 6 u.wxi acre*, lying cam ot the Missouri March M. The Governor appointed ftamue! ■efitcnced to the pniii*hiiiont of death the River and aonth ot Pttrra. President Arthur is­ Well* of Buchanan, Berrien County. Couiini*- presiding Judge oi tho court nt which said Wells' sued a proclamation cal I Ing upon theticnat<to sior.cr of the Swamp-laud Office, vice John B. conviction shall have taken place shall ap­ oonvene March 4 for the transaction ot businraa Brakeman, rraigned. He also appointed James The friends of stiver In the House of Repre­ Vau Kk-eck of Mliltaud Commissioner of Immi­ point the day on which such, sentence uhall HttflyG) vo executed, which shall not bo less than sentatives held a conference, nud decided to gration. , ' ' _____To naudta make a formal reply to the hr ter of President­ ton and not more than twenty months from Omdnrfflcn ----- 2V)l£Xl»e elect Cleveland. They deny that the continued A nif.L providing for tho finding of vcrdloU the time of sentence. KHARTQUI coinage of ghMX'O.Out) per annum-In staudard El Mahdi Sij-. 8. The pr. -.iding Judge of tho silver will force sold to a premium or driven I Wells court at which said conviction shall have out of circulation. They contend that, in ordet to preserve a stable ratio - between the money Senate on the rfth nit. A resolution to submit taken place shall immediately thereupon volume and population, an annual increase of a‘ prohibitory amendment wm the special order transmit, or cause to be transmitted, to the BaaAMsNaRy a C*., E»O's Ckta*« Jeo.ono.uoo in currency of some kind la re­ in the Senate, and caused a protracted delate. Governor of this Statu, by mail, a state­ quired. '1 siting beran ali::3o o'clock aud a vote was than that he depende 1 upon Gen. Gordon's re­ considerable natural ability. Tbe manner tn Tim Frnate, hi considering the sundry civil not rc.irhed until a o'clock, when the resolution ment of such conviction and sentence, with peated asiuranct" ttiat he could hold Khartoum which he liu manager! to merge the .usually was defeated by a strict party vote—!■ ycM and a copy of the notes of the testimony taken in.icfinlrely. and thus keep tbe principal force dtaeordont tribe* together <lenotM great tact. appropriation MU, on tbe 2d Inst., inserted au 13 nays—tho Democrat! voting against it. In by such Judge, or by tho official stenog­ of the Mahdi inlly employed iu that dir- ction. He bad probvblv boen preparing the movement tne House mo-t of the day's Miuion waa <>ccn- rapher of tho court Upon the trial. The Tbe failure to do this, through unexpected for some time bacx. expenses of a political comtulitsicn sent to expense of such stutcmi-nt nnd copy shall treachery of a portion ot the Egyptian garrison, dtocunorrted all hla plan*, and a retrograde KHABTOVM. at rhnrdcr, which mn-ure came up oh third be estimated at tho fato allowed by law to jiltion oi Nicholls m Governor. The committee reading. After a lengthv di.-cns«iou tbe bill county clerks for making copies and ex­ Chief amendment reducing from ji'Ui.ono to IH.iuotbe emplifications of record* and pleadings, Arabian City. first degree shall suffer death by hanging if the and shall bo audited by tho Auditor Gen­ FIGHTING IN THE DESERT, Khartoum Is a dty numbering between 60,000 amount. wm retained. Mr. Aldrich offered, a jury’so recoeumend. It also provides that no eral and paid out of the treasury of tbe ami people. Several European consuls joint resolution reqaratlDg tne ITetadent to such st ntence shall be carried Into execution In Stalo. open mgottulomi with foreign lD»rn with reside there. The Amrncxn consul wm Axar le-s than ten months after conviction. Two Sec. 4. Whenever any person sliall be of Khartoum. Abd-el-M lek, a Christian Copt from Esneh. a dew to reenung an ariccment to the tree aud one of th' principal merchants. Tho Euro­ coinage of silver with full legal-tender power. to raise money tor nubile Improvements wvre convicted of any criruo far which sentence pean colony la small and oonUnualty chancing; In the Hou-e Of Representatives the luiva! bill recalled from the Governor and amended by of death skill be awarded against him, the • m reported .with the Senate amendments striking out the clause providing that no per­ clerk of the court, as soon as may be, shall and the Shnkria trltie of friendly Arabs ag*la»t tor Khartoum is a perfect graveyard for Enrosons should v te upon such questions who are tbe Hadenduwau tri tie In au attack made by the peans, and In the rainy season for natives also, latter upon some trisn Uy tribes fur supporting the mortality averaging then from thirty to appointed. >Ir. Mills'moved to suspend tho not property-holding, tax- paring electors. The deliver to the Sheriff of the county a certi­ fied transcript of the conviction aud sen­ tbe garrison at Kamal* with grain. It is now tarty i>er ctar. which implies 3,000 to 4,uuo tar rates and adopt a rs-olatiim to the wfnt that the season: Khartoum 1* tne commercial ccnataied that during the baVle no leas than 3,00 tence; and tho Sheriff ski'l thrrenpon inasmuch as the Inaugural Commltlre liad d«MarchM. • of the Hadrndowahs were killed and among tbe cause to bu executed on such sohvict tho slain was Hbeik ah Moo«a. judgment and sentence of the law. on bv about l.ooo Europcad and 8.0W T he Senate held only a brief scarion, deEgyptian commercial houses. Drafts and bills )>■ t in the ceremony March't. Tbe motion waa tbe enemy despite the recent repulse, surrender of exchange unon Khartoum are as good m then adjourned to March X The following bills the Jiovernor that any convict who u under must soon rre.nit unless the garrison is relieved. gold in Cairo and Alexandria, and vice versa.' Rcpr-awBtaUve Springer's rej art of the *cnu*oce of di*ith has become inMine, or The difficulty encompassing the gatrison of From official sources I learnc ! that the city con­ mlttre of tire investigation of tbe conduct of were passed: Incorporating Eiaie: relative to .for any other cauxo it npp<Mr to the Gov­ Kasaala ia Increased by the abpearanos of tbe tained 3.<*> honae*. many of them two-storied, result each having Trom Um to 150 occupants. Btono United State* Marshal Lot Wright at the Ohio rcbooU; Mkins Congress to build a aoldiera* ernor to l»- advisable, the /mention of snch home in Michigan; amend ng section 6011, and line are found in Abundance, and the build­ Howell, relative to tbe tuition of non-resi­ sentence may be rrapiled by the Governor an immense convoy, with pruvl<lons, munitions ing* are, after a fashion.substantial; th* houses voter* had been intlmhlalcd at the poll*. dents: for bi dding tbe use of explosives tn kill­ from time to limo, so long as he shall think and money, for Kassilk. These measures of re- belonging to rich merchants being very spacljua cratie and comfortable. ’There are largo tsuoara. in A minority report wm ren-k-red condemning tho ing fiab: Incorporating-Boyne City. The House proper. which ia found n much greater variety action of the committee and declaring that no pMMd tbe ficnate »ul>etltutc tor tbe bill incor­ SBC. G. The puuklimeut of death Khali cridcucc bail been presented during tbe in ­ porating Elsie and the House bill allowing the ot European and Astatic goods than would distant region*. vestigation which in any manner warranted the incorpo.atlon of lodgrs of the Sons of Industry. in every case be inflicted by hanging the keystone to tho line of frontier be expect-d in such z The House jMuwicd the following bills: To lucnr- convict by the neck until ho i* dead ; and Of Benhcit. Amtlib, Ghlra and Gul- In the «|«clon* market-place a brisk trade is ooncluaioM embodied tn the report. carried on in cattle, home*, camels, asses, and the Kcnlenco shall, at tljo time directed by Tun conference upon the Indian appropriation sheep, n« well an grain, fruit, and other agricul­ tural prodnoe. Many years ago an Auatrian bill wm called up in th? Senate nn tbe 3d Inst-, holding annual meetings, either the first Mon­ ibe sentence, or by the warrant of the Gov­ Roman Catholic mission vnu established and and a long dlscuaaioa ensued, in tbe course of day in SepU-mlH-r or tbe second Monday tn July; ernor when the execution thereof has been liberally supported by the Emperor of Austria which Mr. Plumb declared that the extra sua­ to prevent tbe killing ot fish by dynamite. respited by the Governor, be executed and by contributions trom the entire Catholic within tho walla of the jail of the county in world. Itoccuplee a largo parallelogram sur­ sion of Congrren which ' apneared to be immi­ which the conviction wa* bad, or within rounded by * solid walk Within thi* inclosure, nent was dne to tbe gro-« legislative inoom pcthe inclpsed yard of such jail. in beautiful gardens of palm, fig. pom-gran its, tencyafthe Houm. Mr. Van Wyck said that orange, and banina, stand a massive cathedxaL tbe Senate Insisted upon its rule against the atSec. 7. The Sheriff of such county shall taebrnent by tbe House ot legl.*latirc prorl* ona considering bills in committee of the whole, not an hosjdtal, and other rubstantial building*. A dispatch from Korti nays: Gen. Rrackcnbury. Egypt and the to appropriation bills, but could itself enough members being present to attempt the bo present at tbe evoantipn, unless he shall commander ot the late Gen. Karie's farce*, re­ Before the people of Irritated by fore'gn Bit on such a tirovision m tbe Pacific passage ot bills. Tbe Republican members dv bo prevented by sickness or other casualty, ports from-Debbeb. oppestte Kanlet Island, Soudan had bo-n ail subaldr ciar«c to please Jay and also two of his deputies, to be desig­ that tbe Hat February thte entire furee. Inolud- interference, such wm their jwrfect toleration Gould and C. P. Huntington. Mr. Vest tsojied the Senate would agtee with the House Ina" or afternoon eeaalou l» omitted an evening nated by him, nud lie shall request tho presence of the prosecuting attorney, clerk from molestation, not only at Khartoum, but provision regarding tho Oklahoma mailer. Mr. .of tho court, aud twelve respectable citieven at KI Obold and tbe n-ighborbood. where Ingalls said that 3,tou men wen- ready to move upon Oklahoma within forty-eight hour*, and The bill to provide a Board of Pharmacy Ex- nen*. inclading a physician or unrgeon; and that tbe only wav to avoid bloodshed he shall permit tbe counsel of the convict, to promise the people that Gordon had abandoned the Oorcrnnr'a palace wm and Much miniittera of the gospel as the and transforuMid the Catholic mission into a nvsoUattons for the opening of the lands should day's session. Considerable opposition to the convict shall desire, and bis relatives next fortress. Its surrounding wall and massive building* rendering it capable of strong rrsistwm shown. A number of unimportant of kin to bo present, and also such officers Similar action wm taken upon the conference bill amendments were made and the bill ordered re­ reiiort on tbe sundry civil bUl- Tbe deficiency printed and placed on the calendar for third of the jail, deputies :yid constables, mili­ Sbe is (jutted and filled with sand. The houses and fortifications bills were ixaaed with s Z._ .44—— Xi--.. 4.-11 .4.-4 44—— tary guard or other assixtants, a* ho shall KOKTX. few amendments. In the House of Rcpenactment. The most important Idll passed Sec. 8. Whenever a Sheriff shall inflict Egypt. th* **— ------------- —*■*— •*— the punishment of derih upon any convict conference re- tn num'? Korti, the headquarters of Lord Wolseley, on THE MAHDI. ware: Amending tho Grana Rapids in obedience to the judgment and sentence Mils which jMjlnl al) the different branches of the exof the court or warrant of the Governor, he ■portent point of dlffershall make return thereof under his hand, Uiia bill vm the Senate tbe west. About fifty with such warrant, if any, of his doings bonds in Justices' Courts; tegulaUng fee* Tho House oontcrreea apposed th:* amendment of Constables in dvil comm; to prohibit therein, to the clerk of the court iu which because it waa regarded in tbe light of a teaching of languages other than Hn- the conviction was had, aa soon as may be. subsidy, and because it Intrusted a danger­ lisb in tbs primary schools; amend ng Sec. 9. For his services performed in ous jiovrer to tbe Poatmaatrr General. The the Ionia House of Correction act! providing (abomet Achmet. the Mahdi. te a Dongolawi. for the partition of real estate in certain cases; executing the sentence of death upon any native ofW.. u>e..11^4 1‘rovlnco providing for uniform examination of school­ convict, the Sheriff shall receive tho sum .,4r.4h.. V.Lilot Dongola. __ ■__ ...Itte teachers in Alpena County: amending section of $30, and bis actual and necessary ex­ penses incident thereto and connected expunging the paragraph relative to the intro­ 6*18, Howell, relative to Justices' court*. >importance, duction ot intoxicating spirits into Indian Ter­ Ordi, the native name for tbe capital of Dontherewith, Io be allowed and paid by the ml. nt. 4,4h4*w.. (M-ll.KI 4._ •_ a. ____ route to KJ ritory, wm diMgreed to. and a now conference county in which *nch conviction was bad, Didn’t I nderaUnd. in the same manner that other claims tire On an Arkansas railway train. A allowed and paid. from its disagreement to all the Senate amefidthe local-on of a portion ot tbe British menta- Tbe bill aa agreed to appropriates H-i,- passenger calls the conductor and says: aon* and one daughter, called rrsiwetFROHID1TOKT AMENDMENT. fvely Mahomrd, Hamid, Mahomet Achmet OW.Wl __________ The House prohibitory constitutional “Seems to take some time." itbc Mahdi), and Nur-eL&ham (Light ot errW. At Shlndi another non wm born “Yea, they are rather alow to-night" amendment that passed that body last week ■called Abdullah. As a boy Mahomet Achmet He Would Join Later. “Wy don't you burn coal so you by just tho two-thirds vote, occupied tho entire day and evening of yesterday in the An agent of the Humane Association wouldn't have to atop and wood up?" Suuste. 'The bail was literally |>&eked with icn Lord Wol se­ was talking to the pupils of a Chicago “We do burn coal." at Korti. it will spectators, many ladies being among the school for the purpose of organizing "Then what aro you stopping here number. Tbe amendment was ably sup­ them into a "board of mercy." The for?" ported by Senators Hubbell, Austin, pledge waa writtea on the blackboard “0, I didn't understand you when Carvetb. iBrown, 8. W. Smith, Henry Walla' abd all the pupil* but one held up their you said it took 'em some time. We and Edwards, and opposed by hands to indorse it Johnnie's teacher are waiting for the train-robbers to Senators Pulver, Cline, Shoemaker, CUBAT. asked for an explanation. The young blow open the express safe. Don’t be Sherwood. Hawley, Hueston, and Curtiss, bope&il replied: “Well, I’ll tell yon. in a hurry, they’ll be through pretty nnd then the vote wns ordered on its final GO bat, the prwwnt center of British militant Bill Daley sauced me yesterday and soon. Ah, here they come now. Bet­ passage and resulted: yeas 18. nays 13. a smashed my face and I want to lick him ter hold up your hands, I reckon.”— strict party vote, tbe Republicans voting solidly for nnd the opposition members rounde l with vegetable gardens, which supply first and then I’ll join.—Troy Times. Arkansaw Traveler. against it. •ORSEXYER. the markets of Shendy, of which town Gnbat ta %v’’ % chieftains A MARBLE bust of CoL Fred Burnaby, »TV 4»e 4^ .IM. anomer IU1— Hlicdk Nur-cl-Daim iGontiutious Idghtt. paid for by popular subscriptions, is to be Nnr-eJ-Doim snbaequenUv orddned him placed ns u memorial in tho new Binning- There fg a great difference between dude aud a man, ba t nt a diatanco The oldest person, perhaps, now liv­ ing in the United States ia Sylvia Dnboire, a negrena and former slave, who, in August last, celebrated her llt.th birthday, and who lives in desti­ tution on the bleak summit of tae Sourland Mountain, in Hunterdon County, N. J. “It am de walk over man dat ailes hi* cliaracter," nays Opio Head, author of “Plantation Philosophy." "No mat- The Magaro Falls Houle. MAIN LINE. rrains on Msin Line pass Jacicsoo aa follbwax MaSt.../.... 9.88a.m. -ArrChicago5.45] Daj Express 11.30p;fit. Arr Chicago A»i !♦. Express 10.35 p. m. ArrChlcagtr7.80i ‘xclfic Ex.. 11.55M. ni. Arr Chteago7J5i il ul 1................ 3.0T. p. in. Arr DcUoit Oftp-ta. DavExprera 4.0»p.m. A rr Detroit 6.25 p. m.Atlantic Ex. 3 25 a. ip- ArrDetroit5.56 a. m. Niffht Ex... 5.55 a. m.. Arr Detroit 8.30 a. m. N.Y. Lmtd. 10.00 p. m. ArrDetroititJ9p.m. The Atlantic and Pacific Expresses randfiQjl • ithers ran dally except naadiy. ? • Grand Kapids Division. EAMTWAI€I>.____ Day “ De’l STATIONS. 0.00 Grand Rapid*Lv I'-'.-t 6.47 Middleville, 1-5 7,11 IlMtlUg*.-----“ ’ Lv 2.11 Nashville. Vermontville.-..... XIS Charlotte........... 2.43 8.10 3.03 8.87 Eaton Rapid*... 3.30 Rives J auction, 3..W lackcou.............. 6.25 11J9 Detroit. Atf 53 6.45 10.25 10.57 6.02 11-55 1X43 8.50 9.12 AB 8.00 5.55 ?S WEtSTTWATEP. STATENS. Pae. Mail G. R. Loo Ex. Pm. p. tn a. m’ a. tn 4.00 9.00 9.00 Detroit Jnekson 0.45 7.8S 1X45 '11.50 Rive* Junction.. 1.20 -*^,1)1 7.08 8.00 7.88 8.25 Eaton Rapids.... X05 12.41 1.03 8.10 8.50 2.85 Charlotte 1.37 8.83 9.17 Vermontville.... 8.10 ‘1.85 8.42 Nashville 3.22 ME 4.00 2.07 9.55 Hasting* 9.07 2.32 9.80 10.25 Middlevme! Grand Rapids.... C.00 8.20 10.25 11.90 Through Coaches and Sleeping Cant to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect lu same depot at Detroit with tralna ?n Canada Southern division.' E. G. BROWN. fl. B. LEDYARD, Asvr.Gcn. S»pt-, Jackson. Gen. Supt., Detroit. O. W. RUGGLEb. Gen. I’M!, and Ticket Ajt-, Chkago. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points In United Buies and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgL AMAN CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAM) & PAQFIC H'T KOSTS; “ALBERT LEA ROUTE. A Nnr ar.C Direct Uno. ria t-enoea szu ee. bu recently taiao opened between B I ortolM, N ewport News. Chart sannga. At CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE R. R. CABLE, K. 8 rr»*-AG«a1 Vi’r. O< CHICAGO. FHS LIEl SELECTED BY THE U. I. GOVZ TO CA1BT THE TUT MAU Burlington Route. GOI5G WEST. 9HLT LINE BUHlflMG TWO THB0UGH TRACTS DAILY FBOM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOTTS, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, uta In (be Far Wot hbor KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH>8EEKSM Shoe 1.1 not forget tec fact ths: Round Trip tickets at mlucnd rates can be parefiMM via Hue Great ibcMoimaU^ or COLOKADU.tee VsllayoCtee ' “city OF MEXICO, To have nothingi’to say, and to keep saying it, is what makes you tired— and every one else. There is a land suit in Germany which was begun in 1G04. They must be poor lawyers there not to have gob­ bled that land over two centuries and a half ago. —The Detroit Evening News biographies «x-Pre*iden( DeYoe of this city in fluent HOME-SEEKERS terms, and cpitomizcK his etandiug and buainCKS life very correctly, says tho Kala­ It is koowuM U»a great TH HOUGH CAR USS mazoo Telegraph. Ths writer neglected at America, and ta uuivsrsaUy sCmIMwl to tar U» to say that E. W. D. is on honored member w““ ** of tho locnl lime-kiln club, Secretary of tbe Ncw-Yorkera' Society, and member of the K. T.» K. H., IL A., aud many other nuociatfon*. Jucrnalistb in India are excused from jury duty. A “faint dmdo* has been discovered At Corinth, Me. —A nine-pound pickerel was apcared through the ice at Plainwell a few dnruugo. . 4 him follow cr duck all day anT at sight he'll bo muddy.” �Well, rcalled , there a young , | man of not • more than tw:u»ty-iivr, *■"*’ I v i-iciug tinewdlww elolhea, and look- f»M t H»- ^dorado, alxra March. . ।One Carving Knife.and Fork (large size) GIVEN AWAY with every pound of Baking Powder. in a ditch on Suiqlay night iu DrlroiU I • •. ing as hard a* if toU*a«lu'l seeh a sober I <£iy tor a lu.mUl.Wx’J" '"'»<•» » H'*1’ supdosed dow that he was iniinleml j iu«i robbed. • • j pnekage iii .his hnmt. Trembling he . James JobnHin. aged 78, a farmer reF. Mettsrtiy. I unwrapped it, and handed the article sidipg about two md«* from Sheridan, j _ ___________ _ „4reh*n was on February 1®. united in mar- . sc.-ysf. A. *» Srlto*. lingr to a widow of 22. named Himver. -. It only took Mr. Johiisun eight week" . "And. Imo a. *h-*< do yon .mippo*© I to lay Aside his grief aud niournipg for-j Th. W o that it was? A pair of baby sIhm*. lit- bis first wife. • • dn.v afternoon a* two I tie tilings with the buttons only a .trifle EKrttowd'fc «•>»»">' ..r ,,“1’ nt Newark, G(utli>r county. A ll upon a laiigc butcher knife he hud in his hand . t>< »> । oner dr twice; •me day Ih»1 week. The point, of the ! " • Whei e diil you - get fltt-fH’!’ asked knife t'nteiVd the’neck hud tmmpietely severed the Jugular vein, causing death | the pawnbroker. • truy ia given. This " ’Gnfcni at liome,’ replied the man, in a few nt iuults. mtah- thowe living.in Annie Kennedy. w pretty hlopdeaged wh<» had dm intelligent face, and the 22, of Detioit, last week went into ih.o tnunuer of a gviiClvmau, despite hi* sad attic of her home, stepped bn a choir, i> uh iht« specified day. The condition. ‘My—my wife bought them tied one end of u Ited cord to a rafter, r-.»t»tai*»*> needy t^o-hunfor bur baby. Give me ten cents for the other nltont her n«ck, and *wung m, nud new Imoks will be herself off. When found her body wan ’em—I want a drink.’ lifeless. No cause assigned for tbe Any person may become ‘“You-hod l»vtter take the shoes cuiuiuission of the sad deed. y paying’one dollar per back to your wife; the iiaby will need Elder Wm. Lyon, (colored) of Battle them,’ said rhe pawnbroker. Creek, attempted to carve his wife with People always . have differed in " ‘No, s-slie won’t, tiecauM—iwcause n knife an a living sacrifice “to de thought on all subjects, ahi ays wilt, she’s dead. She’s lying at home now- Lewd. But she objected, escaped nud William han been committed to the •nd it is right they- should. There is died'last night.’ Marshall jail for ten days. Hb wife 4iflcrenee of opinion in regard to the "As be said this poor fellow also aecqses him of incest with his 12­ best method of pnunotitig the cause of broke down, bowed hirriwMAd on the year old daughter, of setting the tire *te«mp«mnre, yet, nil who are interest­ show-case, and cried j like \j__gluhk' 'whereby X L. I lead's Vineyard skat­ ing rink and E. Clapp & Son’s wagon ed in tlie work desitc to see it triumph. Roys.” said the drarnjiter, "you ban factory were recently destroyed. These ' S«m>‘ direct all their sympathy to­ laugh, if you please, out I—I have a accusations will be investigated dur­ ward the drunkard, and are dlAfHMwd baby wf my own nt home, nnd I swear ing his incarceration, and it is thought that he will be arrested on one or both to lay all the Idaun* upon the saloon J’ll never drink another drop.” charges as soon an bin terfa of imprison­ keeper, while other* think neither Then he got up and went into an­ ment expires. ols.-s ilCw-rve much sympatliy. Every other rar. His companions glanced at 'Rennin Ims an nudoubtod right to their, each other in silence; no one laughed; •wn opinion, and to nn expression of the bottle disappeared, and soon each A SEW CHIME UHDEB THE SUH. the same, b'it *>me regard-is due tothc was sitting in a seat by himself, read­ When old Abraham Bromley an­ feelings of other*, •ve should bjhmiK in ing a newspaper^' nounce*! himself as candidate for jus­ kindnesA and our speech should lie retice of the peace, the people of Buck A THRILIJHG IHOIDENT. 4eeived in the same nianner. Short township felt that the time wl;rn ' There are extenuating circumstonIn one of our western towns two or they were to have an able and upright •eea in nfnnv cases; so that it is impos- three years ago, resided a widow who administration of judicial affairs had aibie to judge ©very <>n© by the same had a son sixteen and a daughter eigh­ arrived. Old Brumley had never .atand.vnl. Ail persons are more or less teen years of age. There had never opened a law book, therefore lie was She slave* of habit, hut there is none tieen a dramshop in the place until some regarded aa honest. Be had never hes­ Shut mi debases man aa that of using three years before; the men petitioned itated to take off his coat and tight-the intoxicants, *o many other evil habits the county Tegisbttyre to open a dram best man in tbe neighborhood, there­ •odn foilow. shop. The women are never guilty of fore he wqr considered able. He had If this effected /inly those who in­ such outrages. One was opened and never ceen backward in denouncing dulged in drink, the result would:Jnot the boy who had been an excmhis enumies, consequently he was re­ be quite m> deplorable. The agony! of •pliwy boy from childhood up, a regular, garded is a citizen of wisdom. With the wife ami mother, as she sees the attendant at the. SabbatJi school,‘soon these aconmpUahmente his election, in dr gradation of her husband, and her was led astray—went there to play theexpressive parlance of politics, was a inability under the drcumstanccs to cards.' Let me tell yon I never knew a "walk over.” Shortly after Brumley properly care for and educate her chil­ lx»y in my life who was ruined by let­ took his seat on the red oak wool­ dren, it is beyond the power of tongue ting cards alone, but many a l»oy has sack, a man named Billy Malone was •r pen to drecribe. I hold the marriage iieen destroyed through the influence arrested for stealing a grindstone. relariou to-be the most sacred tie on of cards. Ix*t nn* *av to you older ones "This here is a mighty important earth, slid not to be lightly broken, but that it will do you no harm if you nev­ case,” said the magistrate, when tbe * I Mimetime* think it is not the duty of er play annther.card. If you do not, culprit bad been arraigned before the a wife to tamely* submit to all the ills you will not set an example that may court. "In looking over these here ' attendant npou Uie indulgence of this ‘sometime lead astray yoiinger ones law books I don’t,find do mention of b-iliit by her husband,' especially if that look to you as patterns. grindstones. It was a big oversight iu (there are children to be reared under This boy went into card-plnying nnd our legislature not to put down grind­ ouch pei nicious influences. She bad a beer-drinking,and from thntto drunk­ stones iu the books, fur it niont have duty in that direction also. .There can enness, and iu less than fifteen months been knowed that some blamed rascal * be too much aymp-tihy in some install- killed a comrade in a drunken spree. in this part o’ the State war goin* to «ea, promises are easily maile, and He was arrested, tried, convicted, and steal one. Folks in this here part o’ marie but to be broken, for they know sentenced to Im* hanged. The day of the country, let me tell you, will steal bow tender are thy he »rts they wound, execution caqie on, and it found his anything. Wn’al, in the absence o’ any anti expose* aud promises are again sister at the state^npitol.,before the statuary barin' on the subjeck, reckon ready. governor, asking executive interfer­ I’ll make this here charge manslaugh­ U know the force of habit is strong, ence on her brother!* behalf. The ter in the first degree.” ‘anti it requires pereeverance to become mother was in the prison cell, watch­ "Your honor,” said a lawyer, ‘that master of one’s self, but that it can be ing, praying, and comforting .her boy would be impoAsjble.” / done has lawn demonstrated over and ns only a mother .din. "Wood it! Wa’al, HI jes show you aver again. Those- that endeavor to The hoar of execution came on and I’m runuin’ this here court.” •verco me the of intomprance, or he was literally torn from his mother’s "Your honor—” / • any other bad habit, ought to receive arms, and sheJell fainting to the floor. "Call me jedjre, if you please.” 4moounig©n»eDt; and they generally do. He was taken to Cite gall 'WA, the black "Well, Judge, there is no Much thing thmiirh perhaps not to the extent they cap wasailjusted, the trap sprang; the uh manslaughter in the-first degree.” •hotild. rope broke and he fell n1n»o«t lifeless "Ain’t tliar! Wa’al I’ll jes show you It is not however an easy thing to to the ground. As they raised4tirn and I’m runnin’ this here court. Prisoner ta-stow yorir frieiuishin on a man ad­ the bioml gushed -from his nose and at the bar, stan’ up. I have longed fur dicted to drink, or make an associate ears, he, thinking of mother last, said a opport unity o’ teachiu a iessoB to the ot such a one in a friendly way, unless in a husky voice, "Oh, mother, for rising generation. You have given me a perceptable effort is mad© to forsake God's sake have them hurry, won’t yon, that chance. 1 don’t delight in seein’a Unit evil wavs. We ought to lie wil­ please!” He ascended the scaffold; the man fall from grace, but when he doec ling co do our duty in this disectiou, rope was ailjusted and the trap was fall, tbar ain’t bothi..’ that pleases me bn* there is ?<o much indifference con- lignin sprung,*iH‘d his spirit was sent m ranch da to tangle my hand in the em-niiuc these things, itules* we feel to God who gave it.-- [Gov. St. John. ruffles of his calico shirt. Manslaugh • riir bite of the serpent ourselves. Soon ter is a mighty serious charge, young i: may creep into homes that are now MIOHIGAN NEWS. feller.” happy aud free from core. We cannot Mrs. Rath Gaziev, aged 60. of Flint, "I bain’t slaiigiiteted do man yit, yer •ay for a certaxmy we are safe, for we was found dead ip bed, Saturday morn­ honor.” ate not, and our homes may be invad­ ing. ‘’Sbet your mouth, impudent violator ed liefnre We are aware of it, as long as John Sufton, w!>o was shot by officer the law makes liquor selling a legiti­ Babcock, at Oxford, it is thought will o' the sacred law o’ tbe land. No mat­ ter what you done, I say it was man­ die. mate businesn. Fred Shannon, a lalwrrer, dropped slaughter in the fust degree-, an’ when The blame does not rest on the man dead Friday, while carrying sawdust a man disputes my word, w’y, he’d bet­ who is willing ti> take money needed at the Southern Michigan hotel, Coldter wish that his bones was made onten to keep a family from starving, and Injun rubber an’ his back kivered with give that wliicb ia worse than nothing A man, supposed to be William Sloat, Young outiu return. There is Cause for blame was ' found dead iu a stall of the Ex­ tbe skin o’ a vnlllgator. change hotel barn, Pontiac, March 2. rager o’ die principles o’ civilization, baek of tte saloon keeper. There is Suicide. for this great crime o’ manslaughter In however sin at their door, for which Died with her skates on: Belle Hunt, the fust degree, I sentences you to be they will have to render up their ac22 years old, fell dead at the Michigan <x»*tnt, and though their pockets may avenue skating rink, Detroit, Friday bung nei’ Friday.” "Judge,”exclaimed the lawyer, jump­ * become pletLor'ic. their station in this afternoon. Mrs. Cyrus Writtenhonse, of Benton ing to his feet, "this oroceeding is im­ lite is iiol one to be envied, and have tla-y no thought of the one they will Harbor, a as lying her baby on the bed possible. after getting it to sleep, and fell dead. iris it! Wa’al, I’ll jes show you I’m occupy in the world to come! Heart-disease. runnin’ this here court. When you git Mary Sheldon, a wealthy lady <rf to be a jexlge I won’t come round tollin’ WHY HE STOPPED DBIKKINO. Climax, Kalamazoo county, was found dead in her bed Tuesday morning. you what you can do and what yon lH«ys.” said a drummer »o several comyonioDA, at they settled down in the s.wnkiMg-cnr and pasHed the bottle. -T- •• fart is. boys, I have quit drink- ihtigliw. by n jolly civurd around him; tbt » put Umbottie nvder his noae and .at-ouc. “If you-re ■‘wore , viMfUiitig M up; tell aa ciL !»«»>*, » '*‘1. although I know ia uh a’ me- But 1’1! tel! you, t I Karr been a drinking Heart disease. John McCormick was killed by a ttnin backing over him st tbe Michigan Cen­ tral depot at Niles Saturday morning, living aiHiut two hours after the acci­ dent. He leaves a wife and seven chil­ dren. ■ James Kennedy, a Grand Rapids livf cry man. last jwk tired Hire-- shoe* at his stepbrother. A tn ass Kennedy. <me of dir balls raking effect iu hi* side. I Mrs. Kennedy and domestic trouble Indeed the ahnoting.I Tom Navin, who will go down with ! history aa Adrian’s "boy’mayor,” and who recouth* Isfi Port Tuwn- nd. W. T.. to stood hi* trial. pulled up ii» New ! Orleans Saturday fight «ud whs ’ promptly a:r<>te«l ,\»vm claim* to . < ■ . ... ... In...)!, wl. rl „------- - --------------r»vc himself up. "Great Ciesar, Judge, such a course a* thia is a violation of the State Con­ stitution” "le it! Wn’al. I’ll jes repeal tbe State Constitution right here. This feller oughter Ito hung, an’ it I’d catched him ten days agn, whuthur or not be hud cumniiucd manslaughter iu the fi»»t degree or stole a grindstone in the sec­ ond. which is the aame, I Would liav© eenteneed him to be hung. Mr. Cou­ ;——* 0 OF-v Dry Goods, Clothing*, Has arrived, and is being offered at extremely G. A. Truman. 7 THAT LORILLARD’S CLIMAX i 1883-1884:. 13,000 Sold PLUG TOBACCO. With Red Tin T»g, U lh<rbc«lt la the purret; 1* | n-ter aJultaWu-,1 with clucoee. LaryU*. ' orany<!-I«-.le>fou*!t>|cre<Ji< nU. Mlatbv rate with many other UhMcna. I LUBILLlRDti ROME LEAF FINE Ct T TOBACCO THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, Giving 2«> per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs earlier and later, and runs longer in season. Everybody ac­ knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. I nails in trees. For sale at . Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON, I Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS RUM XXX TIN. Everything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, bo time can be taken and a good job done. Workman—A. SELLECK chewing quality Uwaoncw none. MRILLABOW MAT I CLIPPINGS OPIUM HABIT! TA NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. BOLD BT ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELIC1OCIJ FLAVOR AND CHERST CLT. THIS TOBACCO IS MAN IF ACTI IIED OF FINEST LEAF, PC’RXBT SWEETENING. "EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. lough Iwo More PURE TEA Tbe entire exported product of JapAn Tea, nt present amounting to Jba. a» Dually, is consumed by Americans, and it is singular, but nevertheless true, that a Tea so generally in use which jetew into favor for the rea­ son of its being a I’urr. !\rtturnl lx*nf Tea, should gradually become the most adulterated of any iu use. The object of coloringTeoa is to give uniformity of color to leaves which are either poor or not Tea at all, (os willow leaves, which the Japanese call "Lie Tea.” The Tycoon Tea. which we have introduced (and of which we are the only agent*,) has steadily Rrown in favor, and we believe to-day is die only Strictly 1 ure Natural Ubnf Tea Imported, in proof of our asser­ tion we have discovered chat some dealers in Nashville are trying to palm off inferior teas aa the Ty coon Tea. Now we wish to state positively that we are the only grocers in Nashville who keep the Tycoon Tra, and if you want a etrictly pure, uncolored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Tea only of BUEL & WHITE tweript Book,io t>laeit>«lnrv«ry<Jru<atoreChrac** f'ooithaud Wound Balram. lb* unlreraal remedy of llw »sv for coaffba,cohla, Sore I’hrukU'nflueaxa, only bv D>. A. W . CbtM- MM.' < Fur rain by F. T Bole-, prnffltlrt. Dyspeptic Cordial. bj.pepUe Stocnacb more rwsdllydiKcttal an4 Dirr-tkin la remarkable. well a» for Cheat in Aetna! Dy apepain uhue the nlortarh to arilon, helping tl and ahaorpUou. preventing the areu 03 In tbe atomarh ar baweto. which ia Medicated Pluater IhrfollowiDMi-otu Pritt tins?I ®rat £Iv«r.eU*»*r hrad. yellow Good Work! Good Work! Good Work Lowest Prices! that he U hung in a respectable man- be aarvvd in the same way had better keep LU mouth abet- I’m ruiiuib' thia DO YOU KNOW MAPLE SUGAR A.t this Office^! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-03-14.pdf f0e974bd4d5883ef30449c5aaa6d60c3 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1885. VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE LIFE IN NASHVILLE, And Her Environs., Is aa ineorporated village of 1,300 Inhabttanta, located on the Grand Rapid* branch of tb» M. The deadly practic^KnaraiDK spring C- R. R.. midway between Jackson and Grand candidates is now st itfiTelght. Rapid*. -The "mother earth" upon which Naslivillc stands, previous to I860 was an Dr. J.T. Goucher ia getting naterial ou the ground to build a brick front .run horse during tbc latter part of that year, to, and otherwise improve hia reaicalled for development In this part of the foot­ denoe on Main St, stool, and Nashville was born. The village’* A prominent Democrat of Nashville after reading Preaident Cleveland’s inaugural was heard to express himself two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture a* follows: "What are wo here fort” factories, one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one A fine looking lot of school-ma’am’s creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one wood-working manufactory, three attended teachers examination yester­ churcbec, one opera house, a graded school,one day. There were thirty application* ncvrsjmper, a goodly number of mercantile es- for certificate*—22 ladies, 8 gentleman. iabllabmeute, and tue usual number of shopfe, etc. It Is surrounded by a* fine an agricultural district as there ta in the state. In brieL It is a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for I ^pro­ gressive baalnew moa, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing- - For additional and complete jjarticulara read The Nashville News. J. 8. Perry, owner of the valuable lot corner Main and Maple stree*, is delivering lumber on the lot, and it is stated that he will erect a 33x80 two story brick. fiftePD minutes she returned to the ftitkest-looking of tbc Hastings lot— chamber With some food and was hor­ Stickluo, Wightman or Heath. Some rified to find ber son lying on the bed of the boys.are anxious to know wheth­ stone-dead- Jtfdge woe not of a sound er they "played even” or not mind, baa been treated st the Kalama Wulrath drew his $50, which was zoo insane asylum, but just previous to paid to bimin notes of tbe Hastings hia death appeared as well aa. he had First National bank, and immediately for years. Cause of death, not ascer­ put it where it would de the most good —paid it on a real estate purchase. tained. E.'M. Everta, A. J. Hardy, J. E. Bar­ Sand. Truman bitched up his father’s ry, W. E. Buel, Herb. Wai rath, John horse, which hadn’t had any exercise Grave*, H. E. Downing, J. L. Gregory, for several days, Thursday morning, Rol. Dunham, J. Osmun and W. R. and when a bold-back strap broke the Griffith, from this village, took in the frisky animal felt warranted in run­ race. ning away, and went down Main St., Fred Barlow and Jeff. Bui»h, of Hast­ with a whirl and a "wbew.”^>ut Sand, ings, did tbe handsome thing by Neal. showed his "sand” and dexterity by The former complimented him with a keeping the animal in the center of $10 bill, and the latter an order for the the street and finally stopping him best hat he could find in a leading the river bridge. Grand Rapids hat store. ' Some twenty, more or loss, young An alaim of fire accompanied by the ladies met Tufcaday evening to arrange report that H. M. Lee’s palatial reai- a supper and make boquets for a good dence was on fire, about nine. o’clock, time when Johnny camo marching home. The supper is still une ten, and Monday morning, created much ex­ the boqueta—what are tbe wild waves citement and sent the hose cart and saylngi—Hastings Democrat.’ engine rattling down Main St. at a VILLAGE ELEOTIOH. lively rate, but proceedings hadn’t NUMBER 26 bn his newspaper bretheren of the Abram Dernier, living near Charlotte. and win Capital city and received a hearty welcome.—Lansing Republican. Joseph Smith and Mias Gibbens, liv­ ing on the Castleton-Woodland town line, were married by Eider. Rarrick, on Thursday. F. T. Boise and family returned from their western trip Saturday. Freel giyes a glowing description of south-west Kansas. Wm. Rice aud family from Shelby, Ohio, arrived at Nashville Thursday, with a ear load of furniture, stock.etc.. and will settle in thia vicinity. Rev. A. Livermore preached at Wil­ liamston Sunday. He has received a call and it is rumored he will accept tbe pastorate of the Congregational of that place. R. Everyingham representing the Fuller & Wai ren Furnace Co.,of Cleve­ land, has been shown around town by C. L. Glasgow this week, and contract­ ed to put in heating furnaces for Mrs. Sophia.Durkee. H. A. Brooks and W. E. Buel. The Kalamazoo Telegraph writes up that bull episode in a racy manner, towit: Recently, Isaac Smith of Woodlaud, Import­ ed a flue ball, and when the animal arrived at Nashville, nearly the whole neighborhood turned out to help boas the job of hia removal home. He was guyed up with a Tearful array of ropes—there wore ropes on his bead and neck, ropes on bls front and back legs, ropes to the right and ropes to the leftbf hltft, and thus arrayed the procession moved out from tbc vBIsge. All went well enough until some four miles had been made, when the Winders slipped from hb eyes and be beheld for the first time American soil and some of ber denizens. He went for the bosses right lively and they took to tbe fences or anywhere to get out of reach of the infuriated monster. A convention of tbe scattered houses was held and it was decided to give the ball the freedom_pf the town for that As the time for nominating candidates for township offices la drawing nigh, wawffl asy, men win; not forgetting, however, that there of Kalamo who ut capable of performing tbe of highways. Borne fellows are traveling through tbe east­ ern part of the county selling a new variety of •lip of paper, but lost It. If they should bap- tempted to invert in them, aa they are fine patrons of Tax Naws we say, let them severely alone unless you want to get humbugged, as we are told by those whet know that they will not yield over ten busbcla per acre. We Intended to have attended tbc Inaugura­ tion of President Cleveland, but after getting a* far east as Eaton Rapids wc discovered that and figured a while on a board fence and our figures told us that If we walked right smart we could not reach Washington Until half past two o'clock the next morning after tbe show, and besides we learned at the Rapids that Carl 8churts, Rosco Conklin, Hen. Reward Beeeher, G? Willtum Kurtle and a host of other seekers after glory were already there, resting peaceful­ ly In Groyer's bosom, witting patiently for their reward, which they hoped would come m the shape of ’ a cabinet position or a foreign ministry, so we concluded that our chance for a cabinet position would be slim and we came bock, determined to wait another four years ami start earlier. Mrs. H. A, Leedy, who died recently, was insured in the Jeloway Mutual Life of Ohio, and ou Tuesday, her hus­ proceeded far before an announceThe charter election on Monday wa* . Published every Saturday morning at 6150 per band received from the company a meny was madejhat ’twas only a chitnannum. draft for about $3,000. 1 — pey burning outT when everybody felt a quiet andDrderly affair. Two tickets "Citizens" and "Law and Order”—were CIRCULATION, 1,500 COPIES. relieved and breathed more freely as in the field. Two hundred and sixtyThe thief arrested in thiswillage last they assumed their wonted pursuits. ADVERTISING RATES: one votes were cast, an increase of 68 week burglarised the residence of Una Bare of Irving, securing >50 in money A Nashville fisherman w«f fishing over the vote of ’84. These were di­ I .75 | 5 1.75 ! 6 3 25 11 5.00 | 5 8.00 and a revolver. He gave his name as through a hole in the ice, when he vided as follows; Straight Citizen’s 91, 1.661 5.001 8 50| 14-00 Frank Meyers, of Adrian. caught a base so large that it could not straight Law and Order 87, split* 188. 7.00| 12-001.90.00 Below we give tbe votejjndicatiog 1.501 3.26 be brought through the orifice. The 8.001 .14.00 1 9500 1001 4.00 "Libby Prison" was well rendered to fisherman, however, did not lose his Citizens’ ticket with a *, add Law and NORTH CASTLETON. 0.001 — 1A00I 86,00 large houses Tuesday and Wednesday 5.0S~ ...... Order with a f: Mrs. Kennedy Is in Ohio on a Visit. * presence of mind, but gently played M0'| 160d’| 80 00| MUX) • evenings, and at Vt. Vil’e the follow­ with hia fish with one band while he For President— C. F. Wilkinson spent Sunday with bls fath15.061 80.001 aAdbTiffiob • William Boston, 147 ing evening. Jeflerds Post received chopped ice with the other, until the 100 $16 net as its share of the proceeds. • George Durkee spent Sunday with his broopening had been enlarged sufficiently, Local notices, ten cento a line each Insertion, Frank McDcrby 258 for transient customers; eight cents for regular then with a skillful jerk be brought out (No oppoaittoo.) HarrisonKlink, of West Kalamo,was David Wiikinaon has moved in with his For Assessor — ’ a dead Thnmas cat with a brick tied to ORNO STRONG. WOODLAND. father. arrested at th< instance of H. A. Dur* • Zmory Parody 156 Publisher and Proprietor. its neck. The profanity that ensued t Nelson Murray 101 . Several at our clthtena attended the funeral kee on Tuesday morning charged with Geo. VanNatnman han gone West. For Treasurer — caused a heavy thaw for several rods in at George Miller. Mrs. David Haight is seriously sick. extortion of money. We understand • William E. Duel 172 VILLAGE OFFICERSall directions. Wm. P. Wilkinson bad a alight stroke of • Lewis E. Lento Look out for the wind storms next week. he refunded jthe money and the case For Marsball and St. Com. paralysla.Sstunlsy. Daniel Martin started for Nebraska Monday. President—William Boston. /Tbe contract of building the new was dropped. • Taylor Walker, 154 Clerk—Frank McDerby. Mr. Hunt, of Odessa, made Hosmer Bros, a Quite a number complaining of colds at preat Joon Smith 101 pleasant call last week. . A Maple Grove girl was sitting in school house ha* been let to Myers & For Constable— Son, Grand Rapids architects and • Jacob Osmun 161 Charley .Gardner, of York State, la spending her best fellow ’ s lap the Other eve. Henry Metzger has gone to Nebraska with Marshal—James Piibeam. t Lymaa A. Brown Street Commissioner—John Smith. a few days with Theo. Schofield. Daniel Martin. with her arms around bis neck, when builders, for an even $8,000, the amount For Trustees— Constable- Lyman A. Brown. Charley Raymond, of town, is on bis farm L. Parrot bad his foot hurt tbe other day 160 • Cassius L. Glasgow 64 Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, John Furnlss, she asked him is she was not heavy. voted by the district. J. F. Gillespie, making arrangements for sugaring. 105 t Thomas L. Purkey while drawing ice. Hiram R, Dickinson. G. A. Truman. B. H. Hoag He replied: "my yoke is easy and my a member of the firm, was in the vil­ 110 • Myron B. Brooks 17” Mrs. John Ellerton started for Ohio Saturday Rev. Wm. Breldensteln is in town on a bu»llage and closed the contract Thursday^ burden light." t Hiram Coe to spend a few days with ber daughter, Mrs. 163 67 nesa and visiting trip. The building is to be built in accord­ • Lyman J. Wilson SOCIETY CARDS. t John Beff The Congregational church, at a Died, Monday at 12 o’clock, at his father’s D eriar. ance to the Robinson plans, under the For Trustee to fill vacancy— The scholars at the brick school bouse hare residence, Judge Bawdy. meeting Monday evening, voted to Congregational church. Rev. a. superintendency of Mr. Gillespie. We Geo. W. Gallatin 245 Protracted meetings have been started at tbc shown considerable zeal in building a snow (No opposition) Livermore, Paa«or. Regular Sunday ser­ extend a call to Rev. 0. 8. Grinnell of congratulate the school board upon the house which attracts much attention from German M. E. church at tbc Center. vices and Sabbath achool. Prayer meeting Grand Rapids, who preached at the A bnck-maker defeated a doctor, a successful and commendable manner Thuraday'evenlBg. ________________ John M. Reiser will engage in the sale of ag­ passera-by. church Sunday, providing it can raise in which they have discharged their postmaster a retired farmer, a grocer ricultural Implements at L. D. Warner's old ThFETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, the salary required. a cabinet-maker, a concrete walk for (1 F. Wiikinoon for the past two years, la trust and closed up thia business. stand. 1YJL Rev. Thomai Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ builder a collector, a liveryman a vice* and Sabbath acbool Sunday. Prayer Rev. Shafer is reported m having good suc­ making arrangements to go weal to keep house The Mother Hubbard masquerade at meeting Thursday evening, teamster, a hardware man a mason, a cess at tbe revival meetings at the Nead school for her son about the first of April. AHOTEEB “VATEBLOO." the rink Saturday evening was a neat stock dealer a farmer, and a grocer a bouse. Y LODGE NO. 87, K. of meeta at its 61>e five-mile roller race tietween C. and unique affair and thoroughly en­ Cattle Hall, every Friday evening. manufacturer. Politically the now Protracted meetings hare commenced at tbe joyed by the largest audience that has L. Wai rath of this village aud John 8. government stands six Republicans Kilpatrick U. B. church, conducted by Rev. XTASH HLLE LODGE, NO. 36, 1.0.0. F., Campbell. 131 Regular meeting every Toreday evening. patronized the rink this winter. Many Brock of Hastings, at Assembly Hal), to four Democrats. 00MM0H 00UK OIL PBOCEEDUGB. Elias Fender thinks that bls honeymoon trip TeFfERDS POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Regu- pretty costumes were noticeable,— too Jackson, Tuesday evening, was easily Council Rooms, i is about over and has (gain returned to Wood­ numerous to mention. LOCAL SPLINTERS. won by WalYatlb) Time 31:48. H. E. V lar meeting every other Tuesday.' . Nashville, Myr. 12,1855. | land to live. Downing of tins village and C. W. ANIEL HOSMER CAMP. No. H, 8. Vl Council met to declare election and transact Dr. Laudus has returner], after a course of Geo. Miller, who ha* been rick with Jordan of Hastings were chosen judges, Four kiffids of weather this week. Regular meeting tecond aud fourth Sat­ any other business that might properly come R. E. Sturgis take* to skating very study In Ohio, and will open an office in with before the meeting. congestion of the brain for the past and Dr. Kimball of Jackson referee. urday each month. I. N. Harter. month, succumbed to dread* death and At the proper time the contestants took naturally. Present, Boston, president; Hoag, Purkey, Albert Barnum has rented his farm to an MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. There will be no service at the M. E. passed over the river Saturday at 10 a. their respective places on opposite cor­ Ohio man, and- contemplates moving to tbc Dickinson, Truman and Famiss, trustees. H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbvalclan and But? m. The funeral was held at the M. E. ners of tbe rink and notified that they church Sunday evening. Absent—Smith. Center to live. • geon, east aide Main St. Office hours church Mondav, Elder Holler preach­ Rev. Vox’s subject for Sunday morn­ After reading the statement of the inspectors must start at tbe tap of the bell. After Moses Niccwander has traded his farm for ing the funeral sermon. some city property In Hastings aud talks of go­ of the election the following named persons tbe query "are you ready.” it was a full ing is "Divinity of Christ.” T.GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Surwere declared elected to the several different Election tickets and patent slips at ing up North to live. liHlf-minute before the bell rang and ■ aeon. All professional calls promptly Dr. Young assisted by a corps of the spectators had the opportunity of teaaonable rate* at thi* office. Dr. Kilpatrick was in Detroit last week at­ offices for the ensuing year: President, Wm. attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. aud 6 to Boston; Clerk, Frank McDerby; Assessor, tending the commencement exercises of the doctors, removed in a successful and viewing two perfect specimens of J. C. Emery, living south, took the Emory Parody: Treasurer, Wm. E. Buel; Mar­ Detroit Medical College. i A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. skillful manner an ovarian tumor young manhood, crouching low. ready airs, for Olean, N. Y., Thursday. shal. Taylor Walker; Street Commimtoner, Write* insurance for only reliable comThere will lie a night cap social at B. 8. Hol ­ weighing fortv-one pounds from the to spring into the race at the first tap Through pnnsenger tnrriff from ly's residence Saturday evening, March 14th. Taylor Walker; Constable. Jacob Osmun; person of Mrs. L. J. Ludwig of Char­ of tiie bell. Tbe instant the bell sound­ Nashville westward is picking up. H. BRADY. Lawyer. Insurance, collecA cordial invitation is extended u> all. Miss Alice Bixler, of Niagara county, • tkmsaud conveyanclnx •peclaltlea. All lotte, Friday, and the happy husband ed the boys shot out, like rockets, onto Jesse James, the head »*wyer at Palm<!rton’s Wilson and Geo. W. Gallatin. business entrusted to my care will receive returns thanks in a card published the smooth surface of the rink. Fora N. Y., visited at C. Kill’s thia <eek. Report* of Street Commissioner and Marshal mill, has failed to put In an appearance and prompt attention. Frank McDerby is entertaining bis presented and on motion accepted and ordered elsewhere. dozen Japs there was no perceptible the mill has stood still so far this week. ' ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office in Union Byron Roberta,' Frank Reiser. Amelia Frank, placed on file. difference in the skating, although it siftter. Mrs. M. J. Perry, of Bellevue. Little Harry White, aged 5, backed J Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear /Dan. Garlinger, of Woodland, has Leonard MeUtger and John Reiser won prizes The following account* were presented and A Co., Ha*tings, Mich. Practices In all Courts off the balcony sidewalk opposite the was evident that Walrath was doing become clerk in Glasgow’s hardware^ at the North Jordan school Well done; try ; on motion allowed: of the State. postoffice Wednesday, falling a dis­ bis work easy, while Brock was labor­ Frank, McDerby... .123 32 "again. The little folks had a dancing party Jas. M. Piibeam.. .. 12 96 ‘ WILIAM B. 8WEEZEY. Lawyer and Ju*- tance of ten feet, aud striking on his ing. On the seventeenth lap Walrath Married, at the M. E. parsonage, Woodland, C. L Glasgow... at President Boston’s Thursday even­ tV lice of the Peace. Especial attention back. Those who saw the accident overtook Brock, and Easily held this March 6. 1883, by Rev. O. E. Wightmau, Nor­ Wm. Boston........ given to collections. Beatings, Mich. ing. Geo. A. Truman. were startled and expected sad re­ position until the close of the race. Rev. Hunsburger and wife, of Hast­ man H. Rowley to Miss Vera J. Covllle, all of B. 11. Hoag.......... TQT MDRY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. 3 00 Woodland. JuJ Office, Corner Main and Sberrnan Streets sults, but fortunately Harry escaped P. C. Yale*.......... ings, visited friends in Nashville Tues­ SPLINTERS FROM THE WHEELS. Many of our cooks who are tired of baklog, John H. Smith... witnout a scratch. . day. L. RA8F.Y. ToMorlal Artist. Finest line He crows best who crows last. Thoms* Purkey.. are aur Jous that Elbert Haight shall give his • of Gcnto' Furnishing Goods in town. a oo Mrs. W. D. Rhodes and daughter, of business a lively Impetus and come to the front John Furols*.... Hail ro the red-headed champion! Town elections draw nigh and it is Best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, aud a D. L. Smith...................................................... ICO Nashville usually get* to the front in Battle Creek, are visiting Mrs.* F. B. with that baker. full line of Smokers’ Articles. well to begin to discuss candidates. B. F. Reynolds................................................ 1 00 Cable. Wallace Stanley departed this life Thursday, On motion tbe account of George and Free­ OHN LARAMY. Builder, and manufacturer Both parties have good material and pretty good shape. John Messimer journeyed to Auburn March at Mr. Chamberlain's residence. man Rathburn for 63 was taken from the table Emmett was the "sandiest” of the of sa«b. doors, bliuds, window and door those interested—and who insist— frame*. Careful attention paid to al) workshould see that every nomination from party and gathered in the "fiveis” with Junction, Ind., Thursday, to meet Mr. Stanley was a good citizen and a flrst-daM and allowed at <2. intrusted me. harness maker, and this town will miss him friends. On motion Council adjourned. neatness and dispatch. hupei visor down,Is the name of a com­ FLL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and Frank McDkrbi , Wm. Bottos, Mrs. M. B. Brooks and Mrs. J. M. very much. Neal did his skating in nice shape Hairtlre**er. Choice brands of Cigars, petent man. Honest politics does not Clerk. President. Wood visited at Irving the fore part of Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly consist on in catering to office-seeker*, and won many compliments upon his WEST KALAMO. hand. Cor. Mata and Mill 8ta. tbe week. dexterity and graceful movements. cliques, creeds or rings. FARM FOR BALK. C. B. Trocksell and Wm. Ennis, of Thawing. The champion of Hastings and a half M. WOLFF, dealer in Fresh, salt, smoked * My farm of 50 acres (33 improved) • and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bologna, etc. We are home again. two miles north of Woodland, for sale It is stated of a Woodland girl that dozen races met his "Waterloo" when West Caqtleton, started for DesMoines, Sort side Main St. A. R. Williams is sick. at a bargain. Call on or address when she married, she immediately he tackled the little red-haired Nash­ Iowa, Wednesday. B. F. Hartkr, Woodland. Eddie VanDyke ta sick. The temperance mass meeting given BURGMAN, Manufacturer of H-ota and sold ber organ, bought a sewing ma­ ville! te. ...re. C. N. Merriett is tittle better. . • Shoes, al lowest pricesRepairingchine and made her husband a pair of nrW’heu you want Paper*, Books. At the end of the race Brock came out fer Sunday evening last, was post­ About time to commence sugaring. Stationary, Toilet articles. Pocket pants and four shirts and herself a suit forward, shook bauds with Neal, and poned for one week. The snow settles very slowly In tbc woods. books, Kniveo, Gaine*, Novelties, etc., Miss Ella Overholt entertained a of clothe*. For wide-awake enter­ publicly acknowledged that he was the A CARD. The sleighing is playing out fast on the main call on Fred Baker. He has beet goods company of yoang friends from Wood­ Euftob Nawa: I desire to extend the thanks prising girls commend us to Wood­ fastest skater. aud makes lowest preea. land. She’s the fair town that take* The cold weather baa knocked the stuffing Wai ruth skates a fivc-mile race with land Wednesday night. LUMBER AND SHINGLES, Dr. Higby and wife, of Potterville, the cake on lots of things besides pret­ Frank Kenney at Eaton Rapids, Satur­ All grades, from the lowest to the best Mrs. H. fWe do not see as we feel any differently un­ quality, cheaper than ever. - Also a ty, enterprising girls. day eve., March Slat, for a $10 purse are visiting at M. Brooks’. der democratic rule. and Mrs. B. are twin sisters. and expenses. tereon, Farewnler, Green. Knight, Adams and There will be quite an amount of building k Co. Browning A. Co’s., saw mill, Ver­ A petition in the interest of the Sev­ At the close of the race the Nashville Merritt, who rendered valuable ssstotance, but done in the country the coming summer. enth Day Adventists, praying "the boys went down the street with heads montville, has shut down, to allow A. BREAD! BREAD! The next term of school In the Matteson power* that be" at Lansing to modify so high that they could look into the C. Buxton to repair the engine. I4trge loaves only 5 and 10 cents. district will begin the second Monday In April. Mr. aud Mrs. S. Overholt will enter­ the school laws so that thej week’s third story windows. We are informed that some sneaking scala- 8} lb*. crackers 85c. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. school must commence Monday morn­ Home was so happy that it was with tain the M. E. social next Wednesday ing and dose Friday evening, and also great difficulty that he succeeded in evening. All are coid*ally invited. I1MIVIU.K US UK KT BKPuBT. The cast which sMisted Maxwell to provides against holding teacher*’ ex­ endorsing the drafts. He admits him­ REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Wheat, red and white.................................. render "Libby Prison” st Hastings, ty three cento per bushel higher tn Nashville Good white Oats.......................................... aminations on Saturday, is being circu­ self that he had to make his X. lated in tills vicinity, and pretty gen­ John Brock takes his defeat in a visited tbe show here and pronounced than In Charlotte. .10 Wares .............. ...... Scene 1. Young couple returning from Joe Tillage bf NaahrllJc on Saturday. April 4, ihdfi. erally endorsed by our citizens. commendable manner, and proposes it good. Beans............................ F. D. Socles and H. P. Feagles atten­ Mix's dance. Act 1. Horse get* In a hurry. Beans. !.-ud pteksd. hereafter to pay more attention to .14 Butte............................ ded the Republican state convention nt Act 2. Giri gets out Act 3. Horee stopped; Judge Sawdy, aged about 85, non of business and leas to roller-skating. E. Rawdy. Esq., of Woodland, died Three defeats in four contests ought Lansing Wednesday as delegates from Bciiool in district No. 1 c'-sed Mat Saturday. suddenly Tuesday about noon. His to satisfy the moat sanguine Huktings-, CnatletoD. Tbe scholars showed their appreciation of their H inch Omo Strong, the wide awake and teacher, Lewis Lombard, t>y presenting him mother went up stain) to bin room to ittM that Nashville has the champion. Onion*. inquire if be would hare some dinner. Will she cheerfully accept the situation genial editor of die Nashville Nkws, with ilh a nice letter box box and an l.A h.k stand. sunc. , lre ; visited Lanning friend* on Thursday Hr replied "yea” in a cheerful nmnnei and yield the palm! Many old soldiers in Nashville and rielnlty Hogs, H<«a, drwwd, .5.00 £ 5.25 dremed, beat iicavy., ............ Ain Buckwheat Flour, ------ -— —,,j«er and Mrs. S. retired, In about ten or Twas hard to tell which was the and Friday. He did Dot forget to call will perhaps remember their old comrade, »E F LOCAL MATTERS. W J H C ( A J D L A moo �FACT*- hard H chsmcteristics. Mrs. Grundy daaiared that be wu <m the.lookout for a wife. That is, a rich wife. Venns, without golden charm*, would not have at­ tracted him. Medusa, well supplied with cash, would have been rrrauitible to him. Miss Skiggs' apparel, although gorgeous in color, wss of cheap ma­ ' teriil. Her luggage consisted of ono dejected-looking hiur trunk in which Eve might have stored her finery, had she posseMelony. Mrs. Somers scarce­ ly thought ’ husband’s charitable plan would nuweed. Juliana Keziah would not captivate Dr. Hackemup. But, to her surprise, in whatever term* John's invitation was couched, it proved effective. Through and through. -The very next evening the ■ Doctor called, evidently prepared for conquest He acknowledged theintroduction with a profound bow, restoring Juliana’s teeth, which unfortunately dropped at the moment,, with a delighted smile aa though the accident was intended os a sjiecial compliment to him, and at once proceeded to air his moat captivating smiles and graces. Juliana received his attentions with dove-like humility and youthful diffidence, but in a few mo­ menta Mrs. Somers concluded that while Juliana might have come in search of health, should Providence kindly include a husband, aho would LaHabyf not *corn the blessing. John’s exquisite delight in the scene, bong good-by ? apparent only to his wife, finally pro­ duced in her a .somewhat similar frame of mind; at any rate. like a good wife, she resolved to rejoice in his joy and accept tho inevitiblcL with resignation. meviti aOo.. » -■Mrbaho Doctor, ita “ Miss Juliana,” they sat on the poi h a week after ■ her ar Ival, during which “Annie," said Mr. Borner*, as lie en­ time he had been,__ nost devoted, . . "did tered his cozy parlor ono afternoon in you—ah, ever observe, when looking out midsummer, “why. iu the halcyon days upon the western sky. that as tho sun of our courtship, did you never mention poes down in the solitude of night, your cousin, Juliana Jcziah Skigga?* it—ah, becomes much darker than at Supposing her lord and master jocu­ midday?” larly inclined, Mrs. Somers replied in “Ah, Doctor," murmured the lady Yankee fashion: thus- addressed, “few are gifted with “My dear John, why did not you such powmh of mendacity and voracity make yoUr Uncle Obadiah the subject as yoursen.” of your conversation at that never to be “Fairest of -your sex," with on ap­ forgotten jieriod?" proving smile, "your views coincide “Because," promptly, “I have no with mine to an iota. The entire fore­ ■uch relative." " noon. secluded in the privacy of my “Neither," serenely, “am I the fortu­ own domicile, I have watched thee flit­ nate possessor of a couein J. K. S.” ting to and frd like a sunbeam about “Perhaps this." laving an open letter this favored mansion; this afternoon, on the table beside her, “will convince however. I determined to ignore my you to the contrary." own pleasure, so behold me at your “81>t/htebville. Aug. 12. 18B-. side. Now, alas! the day waneth; I ■'Mb. JOHX Somebk: Having lately heard liavo already procrastinated my deday .that a few blissfully distmeted inoous ago. much longer than I anticipated to stay. you were disunited in the hollow bonds of I must bid lheo (arewell," striking a matter of money to Mh.b Annie Harding still more imposing attitude, in uncon­ second cousin twice removed of my nuu.1nal derivative, with whom in cnildhoods scious imitation of tho Colossus of , happy hour I often sported on the glads, like Rhodes. rnrowell in a word to be uttered wilh«K'li«, the young nms so brisk and gsy.'I hasten to *i While Uchrymxln drop oa the noee In m tho offer you my personal condolences, and syss, prognoetioating that a visit to your celestial But who, eave and excepting the moat awinUb ot pls*. maueinm might rejuvenate the amatory the thoucHt. nxdu* on !boe. love­ pneumatics, with which I tun inflicted, 1 Couldly< bkics-? . take the liberty of denouncing tbe dituui of “Have you noticed," dropping the de­ my intended viritaUou. the Itilb of August, clamatory and speaking quite confiden­ . Anno Dynoua 188-. Tenaciously yours. tially, “that when I am away I am not “Juliana Keziah Skiooh." here?" . “John," gasped Mrs. Somers, with “I believe," confessed Juliana Keziah. horrified countenance. “This woman modestly, “that my meditations have is crazy. I never heard of her before," approached that climaetery. Take tenaciouwly. “She is coming to stay, I care, Doctor,” as that g.-ntleman in presume, and to-morfow is the luth. bowing his adieus leaned sentimentally What shall wo do ?" on the gate; “that gate is very delab“Dismias all care, my dear," said orated." John, solemnly. “We can scarcely^ re­ The warning camo too late. Gate fuse to receive her; but I will invite and Doctor came down together with a Dr. Peter Columbus Hackemnp to pre­ crash. scribe for the fair Juliana Keeiah." “Resurgam!” exclaimed tho heroic With many forebodings Mrs. Somers gentleman, superbly, as. extricating watched John depart for the train the himself from the debris of the gate, he next afternoon. She-was an orphan, arose, solemnly rabbing himself. with no near relatives, dependent upon “Have yon observed," hia features her own exertions for a livelihood. gradually regaining their customary ex­ While teaching school in a countrv place, she met John, who at once fell pression of dignified calm, “that when you fall your equilibrium is apt to be in love with her winning face and amia­ destroyed?" ble disposition. The little school-mis­ And, still rubbing himse’.f carefully, tress, although obliged to fight her own he strode majestically away. ■way through tl^o “world's broad field Juliana remained, for a few moments •of battle," was not easily won. John, after tbe engaging Doctor’s departure, however, was an undaunted and j>eralmost overcome by emotion. Mverving wooer. Miss Harding finally Full forty-five time* had the lilies blown consented to resign her "delightful task Bine* »he looked upon the Sun. to teach the young idea how to shoot," ' For many years she had sought and was transformed into Mr». John one thlnjf in life, and but Me — Somers. To confess the truth she liked a husband, heretofore with mortifying the change. Now the mistress of the lack of success. ’ “Now," she whispered Setty home to which her husliand had to herself, “I see land at last," the ught her, she was free from worldly Doctor's portly form appearing to her care. “But," she soliloquized indig­ wishful eyes a sort of Canaan, of which nantly, “am I to be invaded by a host she was alreadv part proprietor. “Ob, Annie/ she simpered, as, en­ of people whom I have never known, and who probably would never have tering the house, she sank into a chair -sought to know me had I not become near Mrs. Somers, “I really feel quite •the wife of the prosperous young law dilute. The Doctor’s remarks are so yer?” # flatulent* it is almost im|>ossible for me At this moment Mr. Somers and the to moderate my sympathies to compote expected visitor appeared at the gate. with the situation. He is coming to Hrs. Somers started in dismay, an<L tea to-morrow evening. I thought I could have lifted up her voice and wept. hud better reform the cook, so that she John was a tall man, but Miss Skiggs might be prepared for him." bonnet feathers waved proudly over his “I am glad yon mentioned it, Juli­ head. Her forehead and chin seemed ana," said Mrs. Somers, pleasantly. running backward from her nose, of "Tho Doctor is famous for his gastro­ which ■ although somewhat askew > the nomic powers." ■noblest Roman of them all would not “How delightful I" cried Juliana, with have been ashamod in point of size. animation. “Is he provided with a mjInquisitive, bead-like eyes, nondescript cnoscope, or doe* he trust his own •in color, peeped from beneath whitish visionary debilities? Do you think it yellow brows, while on her prim mouth would be delicate for me to mention the was a perpetual smirk, the nose ghast­ bull to him? If not, I oonld refine my ly, as four false teeth which ornamented remarks to the bear or the scorpion." her upper jsw occasionally droj>ped “I do not exactly understand you." therefrom. said Mr*. Somers, with much gravity, This beautiful nymph, whose figure “he will find neither bulla, bears, nor was a personificat'on of length without scorpions on my table, I assure you." -breadth or thickness, was attired, from Without condescending to enlighten her scaring feathers to her No. <> goit­ her cousin’s ignorance. Juliana sailed ers, in brilliant green. sway to the retirement of her own room, Mrs. boners iooki-d at' John. His there to lav the foundation of a brilliant fare, to ber loving eyes an o;>en book, appearance on the marrow. Many and wore the imperturbably innocent exnn s- strange- were the devices employed. skm she knew betokened inward de- CoulX Dr. Hackemup but hare seen her when her preparations were com“This, my dear, is your cousin Ju­ pletedl liana Keziah Skigga,” said he, swaetly, Morning came and went ___________ Afternoon tha giraffe, as Mr*. Somers shadows had begun to lengthen. Juli­ men tail r called the stranger, up to hia ana was about to begin her toilet for wife. Words of welcome were not the expected guest, whoa a rap needed. Swooping upon poor Mrs. was heard at the door. “Oh, Annie, Somers, and clasping the shrinking Ut­ you respond to the door. I should sink ile woman in her bony arms, she with effusion if the Doctor were to see Ttrossed affedTonate kisses upon her me with my habilimeutations in such •verted cheek. The recipient of the»e disahovelled condition." wuwelcome favors, disengaging herself Instead of Dr. Hackemup, however, as quickly as possible, hurriedly showed a small boy stood grinning at the door, Mi** Skigg* to her room. and inform- holding several dajrctod-looking snipes, ing her that tea would I* ready in half I which, tog ther with a primly folded note, he hand, d to Mrs. Somers, saying, •oul to John. “Them’s for her," pointing to Juinuxas Never mind, little woman.** said paper-bedecked head peeping over Mrs. S.’s shoulder. The note was duly dated, and was aa follows: Juliana Keziah Skiggs. beautiful sweetest love,.are. I confidently.pre­ lines:. ' Yotm with high leapecte. Dr. P. O. II. Every paper on Juliana Keziah'a head rustled with delight. “Thatpoetical centennial* I".she cried, ss she looked at the letter. “What ma­ jestic animal* I" as hex gaz«? rested on the birds. “Let me relieve you of their ponderosity, Annie. I will re­ quest cook to fresco them with trifles." “Trifles, indeed," murmured Mr*. Somers, “light ss air.* When .the Doctor arrived. Juliana welcomed him with sweetoat smiles and thanks. He, not to be outdone, was all wit and poetical outburst. Still, it was not until seated at the supper-table that the true greatnea* of this engaging man showed itaclf. As Julian a sank languidly into her chair, she pointed to tho Doctor's deli­ cate contribution to the feast, which, prostrate on thoir backs, with their long, skinny logs reaching skyw’aicl, seemMl thus mutely expressing their indigna­ tion nt the violence offered them. “Behold, Dr. Hackomup, the troches of your valorosity. As tho immortal Byrium so touchingly sings: -BarbecueJ to make Home ho wl a da “Ah, yps.7 absently replied Dr. H------- , eyeing the table with beaming orbn and smacking his lips. “Drsw your chair nearer. Miss Juliana, and you will not be so far off. Thank you,, Mr. Somen”—to that gentleman, who, with preternaturally solemn counten­ ance, 'bestowed a snipe apiece upon Juliana and himself. “Thia is truly (delating”—helping himself liberally to everytliing within his reack "I enjoy partaking of tlrese delicious esculents in moderation. Miss. Juliana, in due moderation,” ns mouthful after mouth­ ful disappeared with marvelous ra­ pidity, while his fuco became a beautiful purplish red from hi* mighty efforts. “Yes.” assented Juliana, admiringly, “I perceive you are a regular ipecac." Dr. HackemUp's fork paused.» mo­ ment on its way to hi* expectant month, while he gazed somewhat suspiciously upon his fair neighbor, but tliat damsel was placidly nibbling awsy at her snipe, unconzeiou* of evil. “How very lubricating it would be,” she continued, “to meander in tho nmberifousnoss of thane lovely turpentine walks in the grove. Cousin John says, fie, ho, they were deranged expressly for predestinarians, but he is such a tease I cannot say his aspersion* are always din-clod to the bright deist. Truth," with an arch glance at Mr. Somers,.whose face rivaled the busy Doctor's in color .as he replied: . “Really, Cousin Juliano, you do mo injustice.” “Ah, no,’- cried Dr. Hackemup, who, uuliko tho l>o3-<-onstrictor, grew more and more lirelv aa he approached reJletion. “I am convinced that Mis* uliona’s cArdue organ never expands save with sentiments of justice and mercy." “I scarcely flattc rate myself that I am sufficient either upon the accordium br -the organ," was the deprecating reply. “But I agree with the designing Shiilupesre, that tho qualifications of mercy are not to bo atraugulatej. In­ deed, so fur as mv personal animos­ ities are concerned, I have always been perfectly willing to give tho devil his Jews." “I am aure." gravely remarked Hrs. Somen as they all rose from the table, “no one, not even Judge Hilton, could say more than: that” Early the next morning Juliana start­ ed out for a walk. As she told Mrs. Somers, “It is only by effervescing witlj Nature that my aggravated equanimity cai> regain its bu-itoniary fomentation.” Scarcely had she reached the grove and seated henelf beneath a large oak tree, when she waa7 startled by a sonorous “Aliqm!" close beside her. Springing to her foet, what was hew agitation at beholding tho object of her thoughts. Dr. Bdckemup, at her elbow. “Dr. Hackemup,” she cried, in much ebufusion, "what a disagreeable sur­ prise 1” “Ah, Miss Juliana, transcendently brilliant aurora I The early bird, ah— catches the worm. Behold on exem­ plification : I—the bird, you— tlm worm. Strange, is it not, but true, the herbage when, dew-bespangled, is generally quite humid ?” “Quite true," minced Juliana. “What a store of knowledge you do profess. The icinerations of your wit are as bilious a* a sky-rocket, and elucidate a c. nvenation like a piratical display. I should opurionate that yon would misapprehend that the fichus of your brain might collajise or become explosive through constant inflation." “Your opinion, fair . maiden, is but an additional evidence of your perspi­ cuity. I readily and without effort perceive, from the extraordinary sim­ ilarity of our convictions, that your gentle nature is a corn jxment part of mine; a softening and completing, sc/ to say, Us the emollient butter is to the more solidified buckwheat cake." Seizing her long hand and looking as sentimental as a sun-struck bull-frog, he continued, passionately: “Oh, Juliana Keziah, load-star of my existence, who could gaze upon thy charms unmoved ? The few short days which I have known thee, although not as tong as though they hod been longer, have be^n ages of happiness to ma. Bewildering, captivating, and averpoweringly saccharine damsel, my spirit yearns for thee. Does not thy pericardium throb in sympathetic har­ mony with mine? Place thy tapering digits in my outstretched j»alm, and bear me swear to dedicate my life to “Juliana Keziah. tnysonl is on fish. Twenty-five years had Juliana waitedfor just such words. With an ecstatic gurgle, aha throw herself on the Doc­ tor’s shoulder. "Peter Columbius, who could listen unmoved to your delidious misconstruc­ tions? Our lives shall be blundered forever, l»oth on this mendacious spear and after bharon and Fair have con­ veyed our dissmbowekd spirits over the inked Sticks!” “Ah," sighed Lhci snamored Doctor, same, perfectly safe." "Really, Peter Columbia*, “ answered Juliana, bridling, “you are rattier am­ phibious in your t-?- exj>r«Mion». ------------ *— My vestments, of course, per­ ourae, are always <n in perfect order, although, why you should make such an inquisition------“Pardon me, I implore," interrupted Dr. Hackemup, ebnvinced that the in­ ference he had drawp, from an appar­ ently careless remark of Mr. Somers, was correct "Smile again ere I wilt Name the propit ions day when Hy­ men's torch, with glittering rav, shall light our honeynioonish -way o’er this terrestrial sphere.” "Dear Peter Cobimbiu*. Fm all in a combustible of a confusion enveloped in a whirl Yon and Cousin John can make the necessitous derangements. Your wishes in this, and all other ro sjiects, shall l>e my loss.” Mr. and Mrs. Somers were informed of the happy termination of the brief courtship by the loving appearance of the couple as, at the sound of the din­ ner bell, they emerged from their rotreat arm in arm; Dr. Hackeinup all condescending majesty and protecting tenderness Juliana Keziah the per­ sonification of confiding innocence and appealing arilessnosH. The effect was somewhat marred, it is true, by the Doctor’s four foot eleven and Juhatin's five feet ten; but who could suggest ah invidious comparison at s'uch a sacred moment ? “I introduce to you, Mr. and Mrs. Somers,” said the Doctor, grandilo­ . quently, “Mrs. .Hackemup in fnturis. As time writes his wrinkles on her oxnro brow, may she renew her old age each day." Mr. Somem, extending a hand to each exclaimed, .“Let me, for my wife and myself, congratulate both the Doctor and tho Doctor’s wife that is to be upon having secured a rara avis.” “Oh, Cousin John,” giggled Juliana; silencing her companion, whose nioiith opened wide to respond, but shut spasmodically as her shrill ”he he” smote his car. “You are equal to Peter Columbia* in rotundity end gullibility.” Poor John! Dr. Hoekemup’s appe­ tite, far from being impaired, aeomed rather sharpened by the ■ tender scene in which he had so lately l>een chief actor. Dinner, hqwever, being over at last, he and his charming fiancee waudandered again to the grove. . “John." said Mrs. Somen. a* soon ni they had disappeared! ”1 wonld never have believed Dr. Hackemnp capably of disinterested affection. Hiill ha cer­ tainly must l«o aware that Juliana is not rich in this world’s goods." . John answered not a word, but his twinkling eyc spoke volume.-. “Now, John.” with asp.rity, "what have you said to Dr. Hackemnp?” “I said, my dear," meekly answers 1 John, “wlien interrogated os to the lady’s financial condition, that I could not state the exact amount of her property at present, but that I was positive there was a fat prize afl ailing Lot in the near future. I am snre,” in an Injured tone, “I told tho truth. Doesn’t tiio Doctor fill tho bill ? Ask .1 uliana's opinion.” “Stem tho tide of your eloquence, my prevaricating husband Dr. Ha<-kem.ip will open the vials of his wroth upon her devoted head when he finds too late he is deecivetl." “Oh!” said incorrigible John, “to give the devil his Jew. I strongly busI»cet tbe fair Juliana Ixsa a temjier of her own and <n»n fight the Doctor if need be with his own weajxms. At any rate, it is a case of diamond cut diamond; for, in my opinion, if he at­ tempts tjio Bombastos Fnriosoas a hus­ band he will find that he has caught a Tartar for a wife.”—Chicago Ledger. How Webster Sow the Sea-Serpent. B. M. W------- tells me that he learns from pretty good authority that Web­ ster ouce saw the sea-serpent. It seems it was first Men in the bay between Mnnomet and Plymouth- beach by u perfectly reliable wjtness /many years ago), who was accustomed to look out on the sea with his glass overymorning tha first thing, as regularly as he ate his breakfast One morning he saw this monster, with a head somewhat . like a horse's, raised some six feet above the water, and his body, the size of a cask, trailing behind.' He wm careering over the bay. chasing the mackerel, which ran ashore in their fright and were washed up and died in great numbers. “ The story is that Webster had ap­ pointed to meet some Plymouth gentle­ men at Manomet and spend the day fishing with them. After the fishing was over he set out to return to Du vbury in his sail-lioat with Peterson, as he had come, and ou the way they saw the sea-serpent, which answered to the common account of this creature. It passed directly across the bows, only six or seven rods off. and then disap­ peared. On the sail homeward, Web­ ster, having had time to reflect on what had occurred, at length said to Peter­ son, “For God’s sake, never say a word about this to any one; for, if it should be known that I have seen the sea-ser­ pent, I should never hear the last of it, but wherever I went should have to tell the story to every one I met." Sb it has not leaked out till now.— Thoreau's "Summer* After the Lodge Adjourn*. “Where are you going after lodge to­ night?" “To the calico hon.” “Why, I didn't know there was a dance in town to-night. Where is it to be held." “At my house as soon as I get home. My wife is dressed in calico, and shell make me de the hopping".—Newman Independent. Sharp “Canuck*.** Canadian merchants and naanufactur ers who have large mails sa -o a third in their postage expenses, it is said, by sending their mail matter in bundies bj express to the neare&t postotfice on tin United States side of the bounds ; line, where thev mail it at the two-ceni rate, where** they would have to pa* three oenta if the matter ware mailea on the other side. Caoronjtx.farnyi are becoming coni) mon. The largest animals are Iulto4 and skinned, their flesh being used to laod their hungry deeendente. That ibreeding ------- 1.--------places «----- 1 ar® of no mean dimensions in shown by 1 the fact that the owners of one of them supplied a tanner at St Louis daring the current -year with no less than 5,000 alligator skins. Julius Babble, a farmer wlio -lived skinned. ; m worth, two on the ' | Nkgboks arc groat people for retain­ ’ ing the odor of nationality. I i yon the plain truth, seldom Ulka long. "Axxa. what must you - do. before [ ' I when you want money." Nephew— near Somerset. Ky., was instantly killed I "But, my dear aunt, I surely couldn't by a meteor descending through a tall tree,, cutting the limbs oft. The bal| i call more frequently." PiribLi* made a pretty oaks passed through his body from the shoul­ ders obliquely, and buried itself in the earth. It )>eiictrated the earth several A b*shfvl youth, confronted with feet and was dug out by the native*. The aerolite was about the site of a tea­ the contingency of having to "speak to the o}d num, nbou^her.' was hqsrd to cup. 4 femirk: “After a feller pojis, thefi pop’s Or the 34,000 newspapers of the the feller that worries the most." world nearly 32.000 ore published in A ohce popular aud pretty young Eurojie and North America, leaving lit­ tle over 2,000 for all the rest of the lady of Newark has just oompleted a orazy-quilt lomixMed entirely of silk world. .South America only issues sufficicnt to allow each of its inhabitants neckties contributed by gentlemen three newspapers a year—exhibiting the friends. It is, perhaps, safe t?say they curious contrast in this, as iu all else, are no longer her friends. “Do You understand bow to fix up my nair?" asked a lady of a newly hired colored servant. “Ye*,-mum, I kin fix The check for $14,949,000. given by it up in ten minntes.” “Yon will never the Pennsylvania Railroad in '.1881 to do lor me. What would I do with my­ pay for stock of the Philadelphia, Wil­ self all the rest of the day?” mington and Baltimore Railroad, has NEATLY pin-. been framed and hung in the Pennsyl­ He mU I to know if ber love for him vania general office. The purchase of W a« deep as an arteal n well; For he knewt* *----- --- -----------------stock ended the memorable struggle That wa.i than be could telL between the Pennsylvania aud the Bat Baltimore and Ohio Roods for control He a "My love,-------- ------ — _w. of the smaller line. ebe *n*w.-rrd him tritely. Her eve* »park>Ui* bdxatly, * A CtSciXXAn man was using chloride . “I never will |rt«* you awayl' of potash lozenges for a throat affec­ —Erchanee. . tion, and had takeh two of them from a “If you don’t keep out of this yard box' and placed them in his pantaloons you’ll catch it," said a vonum to a"boy pocket He stoopod down to button in West Lynn. “AU right,” answered liis shoe, when the frictiou caused the the gamin, “I wouldn’t have come in it substance to ignite. In the space of Td known yonr folks had it.” •bout two seconds a hole about a half A lately bereaved gentleman, re­ foot square had • burned in his ceiving the condolence of his friend on pantaloons, and a part of his flesh was the early deeeoso of his beautiful wife, almost baked. replied: “Yes, it’s dreadful to think A FIELD of dry sage on the battle­ of her going so young, but I have the field of Missionary I’.idge became sad satisfaction of feeling that she did lighted, and soon the flames were not live long enough to resemble her spreading with lightning-like rapidity. mother." A stump standing in the battl-The'‘office-boy’s effusion: “I held field, blamed up, and in a few- seconds her tiny hand in mine, and clasped her a roar like thunder reverberated down fairy form, and told iny tale of ardent the valley, anti the stump was blown love in language sweet and warm. And into lO.lMK) pieces. Investigation de­ when I paused for lack of breath, she veloped the fart that three shells were raised her dimpled chin and whispered imbedded in the stump, and explode.! low, ‘ I don't catch on; please sing yonr from the heat song again.’" between the great Northern and South­ ern continents. The electric light is being used to light bakers* ovens. A great difficulty has always existed among bak. a light into their dark ovens, so that the progress of baking might bo obserrecL Two incandescent lamps, driven by a Victoria-Brush machine, arc placed inside an oven where the temperature ranges frofu JOO3 to Fahr. Tbe oven door contains a sheet of plate glass, through which the whole of the oven is distinctly visible. The baker now never need burn his brea.l or pastry. Tub reason farm hands are so scarce can bo accounted for in the fact that a man .can’t get a moment’^ rest on the bar I h wire fences now in use. The old rail fence offered soma inducements to a man to engage on a farm, but this barlied-wire business doesn't give a man any ahow at all It would take a wise man to pene­ trate the subtle and intricate processes of a vonng woman’s reaaoning. “I don't like Sir. L------- ,"we heard one say to another not long ago. "Why?" asked her listener. “O, to licgin with, he wears lavender gloves," was tho re­ sponse, and to both these peiticoatod critics the matter reemed rafliciently discussed and satisfactorily settled. AT THE-BINK. Y'oanc ^-nob* wm extrem-lv psrUculsr To rvisin s ssfc pcrpaadfcnl&r. But hi* lect Ktrsved apart. An-i last tnnmpvd h!» heart When be ufi on auricular! A font-lah youns fellow named McGraw With hl* girl rollr I ronna with oelat; They went hater m«l fkater Ax aeronaut says that no balloon lm-< ever gone over a. second stfnset The moment the sun goes down tho gas-condenses, and you get through the night better than the day, But the next day, in the ju’csence of the sun, the gas ex­ pands and you mount to great eleva­ tions; but every mount the balloon makes cripple* its power, and it is only a question of hours, if n t minutes, how long you can keep up. If an aeronaut cotpu hare forty-eight of night lie could ’ travel a great distance. The highest —Norris to Tn li-rald. rate of speed he had ever attained, with A VKMT little girl, who is also a very a strong wind blowing, was eighty miles noisy one, asked her mother, with a an hour. child's simplicity, "Mamma, when little It has been estimated that a public girls die they go to heaven, don’t they?" speaker says in one hour, on an aver­ “Yes, dear," replied the mother. "And age, whai, if printed, would occupy don’t they have wings and white fifteen octavo pages. In ordinary con­ robes?" "Yes." “And crowns?" “Yes." versation words flow from tbe lips quite “And harps? Do they have harps?** as rapidly as in public speech. Sup­ “Yea. dear." Then, after a long, med­ poring, then, that all the talk of one itative pause, in a verv solemn manner, day be estimated as eipiivalent to four “Will they let them play the harps?"— hours’ consecutive speaking, a man says Pittsburgh Chronicle. in one week what, if printed, would bo THE GROCE*** WOOIMO. \an octavo volume of 32<i pages. In one “Mr dear Mia* Salic Ratus,* sighed The grocer ou bls knee. year he speaks fifty-two such volumee; and in thirty yean he would have an extensive library of 1,560 volumes. It ’You are a silly man,* replied The mibt. "*■ on* mace see * is a matter of rejoicing that the talk of ’If vermicelli man.' be cr.ed, society, is not thus printed and perpetu­ '1 mustard-mire thee. ated. ________________________ What Your Wife Can Do. She can say “No," and stick to it for all time. She can also say “No" in such a low, roft voice that it mean* “Yea.” She can sharpen a lead pencil, if you give her plenty of pen oils. She can dance all night in a pair of shoes two sizes too small for her, and enjoy every minute of the time. She can pass a display window of a draper’s shop without stopping—if she is running to catch a train. She can walk half the night with a noisy baby in her arms without once expressing tbe dooire to murder the infant. She can appreciate a kiss from her husband seventy-five years after the marriage ooremony has taken place. . She can suffer abuse and neglect for years, which one touch of kindnest or consideration will drive from her recol­ lection. Sue can go to church and afterwa’d toll you what every woman in the con­ gregation hod on. and in some instances can give a faint idea of what the text She can look her husband squsie in the eye when he tolls her some cockand-bull story about being “detained at the office,"’without betraying in tbe least that she knows him to be a colos­ sal liar. She can—but what's the use? A woman can do anything or everything, aud do it well. She can do more in a minute than a man can do in an hour, and do it batter. She can make the alleged lords bow down to her own sweet wdl, and they will never know it. Yea, a woman can do ewrylbtng with but one exception—idio can't climb a 'Befors nae starch you might Giro roe this aoaj>~' She sugar bead And, blushing, dimmed the light. "Who candli's-covcr what thyme mean Is smart tc*-no:ifih tor me' 'Tbe r*l»in sardine deed to gueoa,' Said he, "but I will try— You fear to hare mv awcet caress been by out-cider’s eye.' "You’re rishi: you'll make eome bone] And 111 lard-mlt I’m catucUl— The Interior of the Earth. Wili am Thomjmon, in a recent lecture in Baltimore, h1Id that the theorv oi the geologists that the in tenor of the world is liquid, whether fire or otherwise, is not true, and the other theory that tbc earth has been habitable for unknown millions of years, was contrary to known physical jaws. The interior of the earth, -he thinks, is probably mortared rocks, with limited spaces of liquid matter, and earthquakes are probably due to the falling of the rocks and their occurrence he regarded as evidence for this theory. -Troy Times. A Geobola machinist has invented a fire-proof cotton bagging which prom­ ises to abolish tbe old jute bagging and redace the cotton insurance rates to minimum figures. It coosiata of an earthy or asbestos-like stance, dis­ solved in a glue-like whitewash, and spread over bagging mode of cotton goods. The invention is called “anti­ phlogon," and the inventor claims that it is easily made, is as cheap aa sand, and that the whole Lagging ia mode cheater than the jute or gunny bag­ ging now used. �lhe rb-to.;, first beta* doubled r.r*. The <*hr_- about bo:l> * Their Work. Hints on Fann Economy, (stoolt-Eauing. Fruit-Culture, and Household ‘ two quartacoch of fbort-eut clover bar mixed and Kitchen Work. cord. This fsrm U within a short distance of the lake." ■ ' . THE POULTERER. with a tcatpooaful ut gin and a w1ne*iaMlul THE FARMER. the brat appetii if toft In healthier than theme the (tonea In their flixard helpin* to *rlnd clam shells allthtljr burned find then pounded were not so feverish. 30 per cent. more. Since then wo have often fed pigs upon fibrous food In winter, and always successfully. Feeding Kgg» packed In well-dried ashes, and ao aa •hould it not be considered as appropriate to feed pig* clover bay th winter? Tbe pig ea(s steen a over tn summer, as profitably as the will generally make part of the winter ration up, a little sprinkled over tho hills will repel worms, and on some land will make bright, clean tubers which would otherwise. have If 80 per cent, can be added to tbc growth oi pl*s by a diet, of which steamed clover No kind of grain will bear cropping tetter profitableness of tho operation where large grain crop, provided tbc ;>asturin« Is done when tbe sflli ta dry enough not to be poached by tho fuel of stock. Tbe neber tbe f<-ed the better tbe manure. This is an old saying.land generally true. The scarcNt dements, however, in manure, are tha phosphate of lime and nittogen. Phosphate hi largely found In the coarse parts of grain that have little feeding value. But it is not possible for a farmer to fatten derg® a closer test than thoec killed in tbc makes them ••soft" end reduces tho net yield materially. Whenever packers learn that hogs are grass-fed they make a reduction iti prices on such bogs. This fact may prevent the general adoption of a diet of which cloverjdtall form any condMerable part, un­ creased in winter by warming the water given them, bringing it to a temperature of bcllcver tn tbe possibility of curing either of them alter they have affectetf an animal,. But they cairbe prevented and should be. It la an old proverb that the first point to be learned In successful stbck;raising i« never known to originate with such. 1 have tried all sorts of medicine*, patent and otherwise, and consulted alt aorta of physicians, whether sailing under tho name of regular practitioners, or veterinary sue Iom of a pound is equivalent to the toss of two, aa tho animal should gain instead of losing fie.'h. Wiraix a few years tbe manufacture of cheese has increased In this country from 70,000.000 pounds to 460,000,000. But cheese is as high-priced as ever, compared with other thlngs,and the market seems no nearer being g'utti-d than it was years ago. More than that, it is still, at current quotations, a food ao valuable that it should be much more If your SuffoAs Av not as fat aa they could be, a few days extra feeding can make them so. But if U>e cholera is fast approaching you should not wait for the avdaniages of extra feeding. One year the cholera seized upon the young pigs upon which I relied for my next year's stock of bogs. 1 bad tried all the remedies •nd landed them one In a place all over iny merely nominal. I found. in getting upon their track afterward, that they all sought Is raising mules for . profit, says an ex­ change, the great aim should be to raise that kind that will sell readily and to tbe best advantage. Blrc and good build seem to be the principal requisites sought for by the beat buyers. It pays to try to meet the demand. To do this the selection of the jack la oftbe first importance. He should bo at least fourteen hands tall, have a good length Of body, a deep chest, with upright ear. s good temper and sprightly appearance, and, above all, a good, sound condition. A Maiwe farmer who has been fattening stock for upward of thirty years, condemns tbe system of feeding the first half of the winter on Issa nutritive food than is given the second half for •• finishing up” for the market, and takes tbe rational ground which dropped them in the public roads, leaving that tbe steadier and evener tbc gain the letter and more remunerative is the result of feeding. Writing of particular feed, be says: •• I value -oats more than any other Ung a frosh supply of tbc earth from tho roads. 1 do no: s*y that-this will prove a sure preventive with all breeds of hogs. 1 only speak for tbe Suffolks. which I have of stock (four quarts each day to an animal> for seventy-five rents per bushel. After tbe first winter one-half the rattan should be — .-..I . J 0L-1 v , Ml iua me wo I ante there outfit to be more room given to THE ORCH ARD1ST. stating my herd of short-horned Durham It Is sometimes advisable to plant an apple orchard on land so stony that It cannot be plowed, and. ihdred, where boles can scarcely ras bard to lose young animals that cost me in calf by high-priced bulls for tha purpose of obtaining extra blood at cheaper rates than 1 etherwise could have obtained it Hut distance flows with .sucking calves by their known authorities, and applied all sorts of remedies, but I made no headway. When­ ever a calf began to (Imp, I made qpmy mind that bo wa< going to die. A personal exam­ ination ot ail tbc animals that died showed one condition of things, namely, stagnation of the blood. The blood wa* clotted and black. In many instances I tried to preserve the animal by bleeding nod rubbing, but affected. At last I made up my mind that I would study' prevention, and I at once changed, so far as I could, the pastures order to give tbe blood a start I bled .hem slightly, and put a seton, or rowel, in their brisket and stirred it every day or two. way than that. He told mo to racemate oicry evening, retain their purity and bril­ liancy for months it kept in blue tlasue paper. Ukju.txjiablx P*ST«.-likc one table­ spoonful of flour, add gradually one pint of to 10 cents per dozen, while in winter they cold water: boll slowly aud stir well to pre­ sell at 80 and 86 cents per doxen. Almost vent burning until It thickens; kevp boiling any family can rack eggs during tho turn- till it becomes thin, add one teaspoonfui of nitro-murlatlc acid.cand boil till it again thickens, when ft Is ready for use. This paste ta ■ harrnleoa, cheap, and will neither era recently, and found he had 40,000 dozen packed In limn pickle, costing him from 8 to 18 cents per dozen. An egg packed by surface and bring In rich earth from some­ where else to cover tbe room as deeply as needed. The trees will thrive better than if set in a hole. cr.ean, either In a pan provided expressly for that purpose or by a »tovo to be used ex­ pressly for tbe purpose, if set on the stove they are In danxer of beln< aollec! b< some­ thing eooklnr. or bccomtur rusty from some tlu-d bollioff over on tbe stove. It is of tho The census of I8S0 shows that the average rreatosz importance that tbe smooihinf-lron should be kept perfectly smooth, free from rust or burnt starcb. A paper or piece of should lie on the table, with a piece of Joel A. Ptrattoa. of Millon, Maas., has a cloth beeswax laid between tbc folds. If the starch sticks (it never will if ritfhtly pre­ ing tbe last year.. a much better average pared) rub the iron first on some wood ashes salt, and then quickly over tbe wax, rub among Massachusetts fowls in the next cen­ or It on a clean doth, and then. If not rusted In. sus report. Mr. Ntratton keeps but thirty- deeply. It will work smoothly. In buytaff ' two all told, and does not limit himself to any particular variety, bis flock being composed of Plymouth Hocks. Buff Cochins, White and large and heavy, for coarse garments; one, Brown Leghorns, and a cro*s between the medium size, for linen and cotton, and tbc tatter and tbe Buff Cochin*. Tbe majority a polishing iron for starched clothes, rounded of bis bens are young, twenty-four bedng chickens of 1 MS, while the remaining el.-ht ment Is balf ironed with a common iron, a are three years old. They arc kept confined In a born cellar poll«h cant c secured by a very brisk move­ tipping tbc iron a little on' tbe rounded throughout the year, the site of the room lie- ment, side. • For the ironing tabic a coarse woolen and lighted by a targe sash running the entire blanket is needed, and'should t»e stretched length of the room on the south aide. They double thickness the ta le, and targe are tcd once a day upon a varied dietof oats, enough to entirelyon cover it. Then draw the com, whole and cracked, wheat screening*, meal, mliol provender, maahed potatoes, bite corner* down tight and tack them folded over tbe corner* of tbe table. Eour lacks of meat, and in tbe summer m-sioo cut grass. enough, which can easily be removed if Although fed but once a day they have grain are the table'is needed for other purposes. By thus tacking the corners to tne table and they are kept, summer and winter. congl<ta of sand and .gravel. They aro supplied with drawing them tight over It a plain, smooth is secured, on which io pin a cotton warm water during the winter season, and a surface sheet doubled. little cayenne is also added to their food oc­ A bosom board should bo about eight casionally during cold weather. wide, and from seventeen to eighteen Krom tbe above flock thus cared for Hr. inches long, and perfectly smooth and level. otrauon has obtained 6,477 e**s during the inches past year, i.t'8 of which were laid from Doc. Corer oncsld? of tbc board with two thlckL 1^3. to May 1, 18M. He also raided fifty­ old blanket drawn tightly over the board. seven chicken* during the year. This gives an average of a little more than 174 eggs to each hen, t-elng more than twice the usual product, aocordio* to census report. side, also per ectly stn< oth, should have but two thicknesses of strong cotton laid and THE HOUSEWIFE. tacked over the edge of the lap on tbe cover When oiled walnut furniture begins to grow dingy, it can be made to loojc as good aa now by reoilin*- Linseed or eveuolive oil can be tbe I and wkh clean dry flannel. remarkably etboacxius in removing tbe u<k>r of chemicals from tbe hand a Organic l>odies odors completely disguised by rinsing the bands with a few dro|>« of tbc preparation. A physician of notes there la more malaria to bo found in moat modern bedchambers than anywhere site.” Fer»oi>s who are moderately intelligent on fruit until late in the winter and spring. It does not to any great extent, however, enable in their sleeping rooms, and especially those us to supplement tbe deficiencies of one year occupied by children. Tbe ventilation of a by tha abundance of the year preceding. Tbe apples aro liable to become worm-eaten If kept through the summer, unless care is taken of atmosphere is forty miles deep all around the them, which on a large scale Involve* too much labor to be profitable. out of ten carefully close all the windows, ••for fear of colds and night sfr.' and leave two or throe children to sleep in a stifling If it be possible, the site should be an atmosphere, and see no connection between elevated one, and the land rich and dry. A the colds and throat troubles they have and calcareous day, with an open and poroas the vitiated air compel them to breathe subsoil, usually produces tbe best apples. night after night, ixn the morning air and sunsnine Into tbe bedrooms aa soon as possi­ ble after tbe occupants have arisen; and If The Home Beauty and American (1 olden Pip there is no sunshine, and it is not raining. pin aro noted for their peculiar adaptation to a warm gravelly soil. In a country that la hilly, a northeast slope bouse tidier sooner, but it la neither cleanly is preferable to all other*, and a southwest nor healthful to snugly pack up bed clothing one tbe most objectionable. In all cases until the exhalation* of tbe sleepers' bodies where it can be- done, select so that the tree* will be protected against tbe western winds. If there ta not a hill tbc various utensils belonging thereto. The soapdiabes and tc ill brush mugs cannot be kept too scrupulously clean. All slop* and letting them extend around tbe southwest foul water should be erupted very promptly. Wash out and sun all pitchers, glasses and whatever vessels are used in the staepingbest screen and may be planted nearer to tbe arc planted for tbe screen, Norway spruce or bretch pine we consider tbe be*t. Ptant them and exposed to the morning sun. chamber after tbe departure of a guest. Towels that have been used should be promptly removed, and no soiled clothing allowed to hang or accumulate about tho room, ilosels opening into a sleeping apart- rill --— ■ > -— — —— less fever iunnitig through tho animals af­ fected. and there was a scar left, so met hint like that ta.t in the arm of a vaccinated apt to injure the fruit after a light frost, not become discouraged by the little ex- twurws of bod air. particularly where there an- small cb3dren. After Huoh place* tbe housewife should look with keen eye for objectiooable articles, and remote them with rodplent of articles which may taint tbe air of yottr bedchamber. Damp and soiled combs and brush* a aro not only unsightly and disgusting, but. 1, Ing tolled and unaired THE STOCK-BREEDER. of the many hundreds of dollars which bare Never lay Thk Illinois Horticultural Society de so fortunate as to and aM pounds. bull calves gained 435 THE LAUNDRESS. First, bo sure that you have a firm table and of the right height. The arrangements watery. n. cost la but a triflic to pickle with lime.—CUy and Granfry. Kxct.r.Mvx feeding nure. one of the eggs Doc. 16. I -M, in a ptat<-, and it had the appearance of a fresh laid egg. The white tasted a Uttle of salt, while tbe yelk was In perfect preservation. Tbe white the market, for there is a great demand. Farmers and' city families should try the above. We receive inquiries every month as forced into early bearing. A wkitzu to a scientific journal ridicule* iust undergo a sweating prex-essbefore they re put in barrels tn order to keep trail. He ccbwvb in outline barrels aa soon m they are picked. Tbb following accounts of profits ta fruit Of old »Uk handkerchiefs gathered to fit tho I retnerubqr otiue hrariug Robert J. Bordottc tel! how hv g«»t to joking nt print. Hr * a» local suitor of tb« I*«» ria 7*raun'cript. Ho hid to fill two epl- aketeh of Hvdttey Kmith, published i Mr. Stuart J. Boid's life nf that bun*> irt: I have a. dfjcteir.pt for persona wh> DlscozsUn cf Topics Relating been partially Ironed. Galvanised tacks with smooth beads should be used, that there may te no danger of iron rust or Injury to the linen. Hrst, Iron the shirt aH over, wring a clean cloth out of clean hot water and rub over the very clean bet iron, then with a plated kntfc or thin paper cutter raise the plaits and iron again rapidly. Then rub Hie bosom again with a damp doth, turn the bosom-board over, so that the hard surface with the thin corer will come under tbe shirt bosom, and Iron with the polishing iron, expending aa evil iu'the soc; yalk up to it aud yo> ‘ will find it leaa than you imagined, fin -y often j ou will not find it at all, for i will recede at your advance. Any foi> may be a suicide When yoti are in i. melancholy Lt, first suspect the bod} apjieal to rhubarb and calomel, an< send for the apothecary; a little bit o: -gristle sticking in'the wrong place, an untimely consumption of custard, ex cessive goose ernes, often cover th« mind with clouds and bring on themta distressing views of human life. I start up at 2 o'clock in the morning, after m> first sleep, in an agony of terror, and feci all the weight of li:e upon my soul. It is impossible that I can bring up such a family of children; my sons and daughter* will be beggars; I shall live to see those whom 1 love exposed to th. scorn and^xmtumely of the world! But atop, thou child of sorrow, and humbl imitator of Job. and tell me on what you have dined. Wm there not soup or salmon, and then a plate'of beef, and then duck, blanc-mange. cream cheese diluted with beer, claret, champagne hock, tea, coffee, and noyean? And after all this you talk of the mind anil the evils of life? These kind cf cases do not need meditation, but tn agnosia. Take short views of. life. ' What am I to do in these times w.th such a family of children? So I argued, and-lived dejected and with little hope; bat the difficulty vanished a* life went on. An uncle died and left . me some money; an sunt died and left me more; my daughters married well; I had two or three appointments, and' be­ fore life wm half over became, a pros­ perous man. Every one has uncles and aunts who are mortal; friends start up out of tho earth: time brings a thou­ sand chances in your favor; legacies fall from the clouds. Nothing so ab­ surd as to sit down >nd wring your hands because all tbe good winch may happen to you in twenty years hu not taken place at this precise moment Nothing contributes more certainly io the animal spirits than benevolence. Servants and common people are. al­ ways about you; make moderate at­ tempts to please every', ody, and tho effort will, insensibly lead you to a n.ore happy state of mind. Pleasure is very reflective, and if you give it you wifi feel it The pleasure you give by kind­ ness of manner returns to yo’u, and often with compound interest. The rec­ ipe for cheerfulness ta not to have one motive only in the day for living, but a number of little motives. A m.m who from the time he rises til! bed­ time eonducta himself like a gentleman, who throws some little condescension into his manner to infer ora, and who ia always contriving to so;ten the distance between himself and tho poor and ignorant, ta always improving his ani mal spirits and adding to bis hap­ piness. I recommend light as a great Improver of animal spirits. How is it iKMuiible to lie happy w th two mold candles ill snuffed?* You may be virtuous and wise and good, but two candies will not do for auimal spirits. Every night the room in which 1 sit ta lightesl up like a town after a great naval victory, and in this cereous galaxy, and with a blazing fire, it is scarcely possible to bo low spirted; a thousand pleasing images spring up iu the mind, and I can see the little blue demons scampering off like parish boys pursued IA the beadle. Two Bear Stories. I should judge that, as a rule, a bear is more likely to run than to fight, if faced right up to the music. I know, iron back and forth, ironing only a small however, of one scrape with a bear strip at a time, tilt the whole bosom is of a where the bear did not run. Mr. Charles clear polish. Tim poitshln r Irons must be Bean, of Upton, many years ago was out partridge shooting with hi* little and always bright. It is difficult to give written directions for son 10 year* old, near B------- meadows, ironing. Practice Is the best teacher. Things and came suddenly U|X)n a very large that are to be fiat when finished, such as bear in a thick alder swamp. The bear cuss and collars, should be covered with a rose on her hind feet and looked over him. Bean up gun and fired into the imprint on the article ironed. This cloth in bear's face, and thereupon tho "bear came for him, jumping on her bind feet or starch that will adhere to tbe iron. This M' Bean ran backward, facing the bear, and in backing over a log stum­ pull tbe ends and eorners stnd*bt and even, bled and fell, and the bear jumped and <o over It firmly and briskly with a upon him and clinched her arm* around smooth, clean Iron and finish with a poitahhim And opened her big jaws to bite UurlrooFine soft articles aueb as need no potah- him, when he ran hta hand down her ln*. as law and tnusllna, abould te Ironed on mouth and grabbed her tongue and hun g a soft ironing blanket with a M>ft fine Ironing sheet. All such articles, after a careful on, although she chewed away on his sprinkling, muit be roiled up smoothly and wrist and arm. Bean called to hta sou unrota-d one at a time. Laoea, of course, are to come and get hta knife from his to be carefully brought into shape, and all trousers’ pocket which the boy did by tbe edge or purling pulled out Ilka new. In ironing silks, cover them over with pa- lifting the aide of the bear to get his aor One cotton, and use only a moderately hand in. Bean plunged the knife into cd iron, taking great rar- that tbe iron tbe bear's riba until she let go and tbc silk look glossy, and show that it has walked off. Mr. Bean then came home been Ironed. Any white article, if scorched and got the neighbors to go ont and look up the bear, which they found a short distance from the place of com­ bat dead. Bean was badly chewed up, counteract tbe mlathlof. but got about in a few day*. Had it is. pull the material straight and endeavor to not been for the brave little boy, Mr. move the iron in tbe same line with tbe Bean would have probably lost his life. -thread of the cloth. Tbe akin of that bear when stretched measured six by seven feet. She wm THE KITCHEN MAID. old, with very short, worn teeth, or she /Three cups of light dough; work In one might have mangled hia arm worse than . cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two eggs, she did. one tcaapoonful of soda dissolved in three I once shot a bear with a partridge tablespoonfuls of milk, one teacup of charge ot No. <> shot I*wm going along my hunting line in the woods, get quite light before baking. walking up a ledgy hill, and near the top came to a smooth ledge about four rod* across, and in getting up on to the flour, balf a pound oi butter, half a pouun ledge some throe or four leet high, I of sugar, two eggs, two heaping tablespoon­ saw a bear coming toward me in the fuls of ginger, two teaspooafids of baking path, token we saw each other, we powder; mix tborou/hly w d mold into small both stopfmd about tho same time, and biscuits; bake in a quick oven. A little salt I intuitively brought my gun into posi­ tion upon him. The bear, after looking at me a moment turned partly around Baked lobster makes a good relish. Boil as if, he wm going to run. 1 brought one pint of sweet milk and thicken It with my gun to bear ou hia ear and fired, one ta hwpooniul of cornstarch rubied the full charge entering hi* ear, and he fell and died in a short time. The shot entered his bra n in the only vulnerable quite fine, put it Into a baking dl nth a spot about his body for shot The l>ear weighed about 2tK) pounds, and was about 2 year* old. I do not, however, consider it safe to fire shot at a bear, unless you are spoiling for a *c immage and want to do something to re­ trier ut a o>und member and tell m long m you live.— ■; lino the sides of Lewiston (lt9.)_Jourtial.___ little flour t «pp -r and God meant you to be glad and jov ous; religion is not a hinderance but a help to thai.____________________ minute* before tbe p*e is 'bn* itn Black, tbe novelist, has for a dinner bell a cow Irell "from the Roman Cam- Hia page was doll At homfi wmt hta wife Ul of the dis­ ease of wbk-b she finally died, ain! u» chehr her up he atayed at home an lx»ur or two at dood and wrote imaginary local artM-lea of an exeiitng natnre and read them to her. They were granny improbable and fanny.‘ .They did sot' have a debilitating effect on her. but. uc-tnally mode her langl.-, and one day she said: “uobbie, this ridiculous fluff"' of yonra is bad enough to print. Hav­ ing seen that I survive it, why don't yon try it on your reader* ?" Ho cautiously did so, defiling it out wbwe. I remember copying aotna of the idiocy myself, way up in Minneaofa. This had beeu going on for a fortnight, maybe, when one day Mr. Emory, ed­ itor of tbe paper, sent to Robert re­ questing him to come to liiy private room. “Aha!" said Robert/ rubbing his hands and glowing from stem to stern, “I’ve fetened him! I’ve fetched him! He's going to raise my salary !" "Mr. Burdette," said Mr. Emory, when the audacious youth was seated, “two lunatics escaped from the asylum last week, I believe?" * was captured." “Ono was captured," said the editor, thoughtfully, “one—only odc. What became of {he'other, Mr. Burdette?" “He hasn’t been found yet," answered the joooae vouth.; “they're scouring the woods for him." • “Is it nut possible that he may lie se­ creted about tbe building somewhere? In your room, for instance?”* “Why, no, Mr. Emory! What put such an idea into your bead ?“ “Have you among yonr friends any­ body who is a driveling idiot, Mr. Bur­ dette?" "No, sir, no; oh, no, sir, I think not!“ urotested the youth, moving uneasily in his chair. “Who might get into the Office and insert articles without your knowledge —in your long absence at dinner, for instance?" “Oh, no, Mr. Emory, no; why do you “I met no intoxicated man the other night going down the stain. Who wm it?" . “I don’t know, indeed," said Bur­ dette. “We had just bounced !<m." “Dili he write anything for the paper clandestinely and surreptitiously whilo he was here?" persisted the editor. "Why, no, of course; I see everything that goes in this page." “Well, then, Mr. Burdette, who ia it that make those sickly-attempts to be funny that I see in your columns every day ?" Burdette, blushed, rubbed some dirt­ off his lefC^anialoons leg with his right boot, and said: “Really, Mr. Emory, I —you see—I hardly—well—the fact m —there’s nothing avaricious about me, Mr. Emory, but I shall have to claim those myself." “Oh!" exclaimed the editor, feigning surprise. “You? Well, don’t do so any more. They make me melancholy. They are dreadful lugubrious. They seemed to have emanated from a wrecked brain. You can go to vour room, Mr. Burdette. I wouldn’t havethought it of vou. Don’t do so any more. If there's anything funny to be written, I’ll write it myself " Burdette wen't home all broke up. He resigned next day and crossed the MissiBsip^L “I left,” 8*ys the humor­ ist, “because, sincerely, I couldn’t look him in the face after that I had been, caught in the act, and felt like a guilty thing!"—Croffut, tn Kansas City Journal. A Strange Performance. A merchant, whoee store is on Ala­ bama atreet, in Atlanta, Ga., had one of the most remarkable mocking-birds ever known. The bird’s name was Billy. lie could sing a great nnmber of songs, his favorites being "The Elephants Walked the Rope,” and “Tin but a Lit­ tle Faded Flower." Frequently he would imitate the shrill whistle of a policeman, and cause officers to come running to the store. But the most interesting thing connected with BiUy was hia operatic performances baforv an audience of mice. The cage would be placed in the middle of a certain, room in the store, and the human spec­ tators would quietly watch through a window. Billy would then begin a low, musical whistle, something like tho call from a tiny silver bugle. The specta­ tors would soon see the head of a mons* come slowly up from a hole in tho cor­ ner of the room; a second mouse would appear; in another moment out would come a third, and so on, until some­ times a dozen mice could be seen gath­ ered around the cage. Their ears would be standing straight np, and their little black eyes would be dancing like beads on a lady's cloak. Meanwhile, Billywould strut up and down his cage, much aa a prima donna does on the stage of a theater. He seemed to be conscious of tbe interest taken in him, and would trill hia moat exquisite mel­ odies. At the end of each song the mice would scamper away, to return again when Billy would reaume hi* per­ formance. A few day* ago, Billy caught cold, and in spite of all that good nursing could -do, he died. Hta body wm buried under an oak, and a tomb-stone, about the size of a silver dollar, marks hia last resting place.— Golden Days. He Heard the Sermon. Minmtor (after church)—“Yon seemed very much impressed by my sermon this njorning. Deacon." Deacon (who had dozed through it fill}—"Y ves, I was—er—very much inter sted indeed; but would you mind repeating the text? The exact words have csca;«ed me. ” Minister—“He give th Dis beloved sleep."—.Veto York Sun. Soant French scientists now regard? the zodiacal light as simply a reflecAioa. of light from the illuminated part of the earth upon an open stratum of tha ^atmosphere. �Which clo^d by op door. I mon sroimM) inHORrrr Agency for Nashville and vicinity fur T!.C hood.. TWUr SiorUm... .....rkr- Uiwalr., '' riu» unrocog- MAR. 14.1885 I the owner of the. tatnd .ahd the timber except what is wccwaiy to make bridges, and other wine aid in making bleeding the highway passable; and if the. owper of the land owns toe timber, why not the grass! Commenting on thia c*f* our courts say that thte dpctrine estab­ blood from tbe brawn front of the ob- lished by tlifakdeciaion is in accordance with a fnmflEfrntal principle of the common law. *iflcb nah been recog­ nized by oJemeutary writers, and judi­ cial decisions in England and thia­ Lanta will have to fight or run. The country, for a long time. ' 4 hough •every highway is said to be the king *. Ruaxian bear ia after her. yet the king has nothing except the right of passage for himself and peo­ Gladstone will want his name. ple; tbe freehold and all the profits be­ changed to gallstone before long if long to the owner of tbe land. ’ Judge Milla speaks upon the hub he don't look a little more out. ject of fences very practically, and de­ ' President Cleveland’* inaugural and fines when persona wbodrive-cattleover snlM«cqneut conduct baifdone much to highways unprotected .by fences, are -liable for damage. He say a* “Since mollify Republican office-holdersl and very early tlmea the law ha* held.that postmasters, are not as white-faced ns “if one drive a hen! of cattle along the highway where trees, or wheat or they “use. to w’as.” any kind ot corn i* growing, if one of the beasts take a parcel of tbe corn, . As “If af by leaf the roses, fall, and against the will of the driver, he may dri-p by drop the brooks run dry,” the well justify aud would not Im, answer­ mugwumps lx*gin to flock back into able in damaged, for the Jaw will inHoe, somewhat discouraged by their tend Uiat a yuan cannot govern them experience in the ranks of' the Demo­ at.aH times iw he would, but if he per­ mits them to stray and trespass, or cracy. . * ' having done SO to continue so doing, then he would be liable.” Legislators fn Minnesota who were It ia a popular notion that highway once boys possibly a little warty, are fences need not Im» built, and strictly seeking to legislate that in skating speaking tliia is true. At common law no man was bound td fence Ins lands rinks the sexes shall not mingle, mix, against adjoining huJcItTbr. against 4<k>or unite, but shall patronise male and meatic animals belopgingXlo-mnitner, female rinks, or none at all. but each person, wks liable for any trespass committed^by bis beasts upon The Republican conventional I-ari­ the lands of another whether fenced or ndt. Tho statutes of our time* have sing Wednesday, did a good job by properly changed the common-law rule Dominating lion. Thos. M. Cooley Jus­ and require the erection and maintaintice of the Supremo Court, and Chas. 8. anceof fences between the lands of Draper, of East Saginaw and A. V. Mc- adjacent proprietors in equal shares so long as both parties continue to im­ Alvary, of Manistee for regents. prove their lands but do not compel, in terms, the erection or maintenace of highway fences. No dnty in this re'• AT LANSING. opect ia owing to the public, aud as beast* may not lawful!/ run at large, few An editorial trip to Lansing the omiMlon to build and maintain days since disclosed the fact such fence* doe* not deprive the owner That we were glad to meet the Lan­ of such lands bis right of action for sing press gang, especially the Repub­ trespasses committed by animals lican boys. By the way there isn’t a straying from highways on lands ad­ newspaper in the state conducted ao joining thereto. Of course as cattle may for some purposes lawfully be in ably and for bo poor remuneration as the highway, and will sometimes while the Republican, which doesn’t argue to being driven thereover stray there­ tho credit of the business men of Lan- from casually and without fault of the driver, and so do mischief for which Ung. Advertising is what Lansing no redress can be, awarded, a good needs more than anything else, and fence will often prove a good investher business men are making a great tnent, and as between adjacent propri­ etors may be and probably is necesaamistake in not buying more of it. KTCRDAY. Meanwhile St. - - - John, of That John Carveth is building up an excellent reputation as Senator and is considered (possibly barring Jay Hub­ bell) the ablest member in tbe Senate. We were specially glad to hear John complimented, from the fact that The News editor nominated John in the county caucus for the office he is now filling so creditably to himself and bis constituents. That the capital building looks as grand and imposing o»' when our eyes first saw it, verily, it is a monument of honor to our enterprising state and source of pride to every true citizen. Both houses' are very busy grinding out laws for a long suffering people. That the Knights of Pythias held their first meeting iu their new hall Thursday eve., when Jiis. A. Sweesy,of .Hastiogs.and ye local installed officers. Jas. J. Baird is Chancellor Commander and the prospects of the lodge are more flattering than ever before. That we wen* sorry that we were not privileged to shake hands with M. V. Montgomery, but* Cleveland must be inaugurated ami, of course. Mart, must have a hand in the affair. That Representative Swift looked as smiling as a new violet, He fills bis seat in the House gracefully and is do­ ing his duty in a quiet, ostensible man­ ner. f-bat we had a nice chat with Gover­ nor Algor and his “glide wife” and came to the. conclusion that “my Mich­ igan” never had a nobler head. That just now the state printing of­ fice, with its able SupL Mr. VanBureo, and 60 employees, is the liveliest print­ shop this side of sun-rise. That Fred. Alexander is contented with his clerkship and is happier than when he was a Barry county politi­ cian. That we had a nice visit and are go­ ing again sometime. MIOHIGAH SEWS. A man supposed to be David Holmes committed suicide at Walton. A young lady at Grand Rapids ha* become insane from too much skating rink. The democracy of Otisville’ are going to decide by ballot who shall be post­ master. William Grandzelewskt, a trammer iu Hecla mine was killed by a falling rock, March 5. Walter Baxter,-son of W. J. Baxter, died at Jonesville. March 7, fr0in .au overdose of chlor.il. Miss Annie Merrill died suddenly, at Pontiac, Monday morning while sleep­ ing beside ber sister. A coroner’s jury Itn* decided that Jncnb Scuefller was killed by August Wvklebki, at Detr^t, Sunday night. Charles Benton has been arrested at St. Louis on a charge of having com­ mitted rape on a lady living at Ovid. Roxa Johnson, a mulatto girl of De­ troit, is nnder arrest at East Saginaw, charged with killing her new-born babe. Midland county is overflowing with spurouscoin anti it is thought that an* organized band of counterfeiters exists there. Mary Kellogg, tbe little girl shot by her brother in the express office nt St. Johns Thursday last, died Tuesday moroing. At Clare, March 7, the tittie daugh­ ter of E. Johnson, aged six years, was burned to death by her clothes catch­ ing fire. The clothing stock of Joseph Mabley at Jackson has been attached. It is said the property will inventory at #30, 000; liabilities #38,000. James Van Fleet, of Courts, an old gentleman and well known thronghout the country.'dropped dead Friday morning while dressing. Two farmers near Grand Rapids have lost 60 bogs witbin a few weeks from cholera caused by feeding swill obtained from saloons. Ruby Whalen, ao old lady near Hills­ dale, was burned to death last week by taking a hot fiat iron to bed with her which set tbe clothes on fire. A PRACTICAL PAPER. Tbe blockade of Lake Michigan Hon. Alfred J. Mills, Judge ot tbe throws 100 men out of employment at Ludington, who earned tbeir living by Kalamazoo circuit, read an excellent loading and unloading boat*. paper on “Cattle in the Highways” be­ The Michigan saw wo.ks at East fore a recent meeting of the Kalama­ Saginaw, burned on. the 10th. Loss zoo County Husbandmen’s club. This #60,000: insurance #35,000. This is tho Bccond time the works have been des­ matter which has been a “bone of con­ troyed by fire this year. tention” betwixt farmers from the beWhile Mr. J. Whitman, of Brighton, gining, is treated by the Judge in a Newago county, was chopping wood in comprehensive and logical manner. the forest; and Mrs. W. gossiping with He shows conclusively that in Michi­ a neighbor a tire burned up their home gan t he exercise of the right of emi­ and two-year-old child. A child of Charles Britton of Albion, nent domain, by the state, in appro­ recently died in a tnystenou* manner, priating lands for highways dors not aud an investigation showed that a take the title to the land with it. Tlie kernel <jf wheat had sprouted in the public merely acquires the right- of child’*4ar and pushed it* way into the way over it, which includes the privil­ brain. Klaus Kekma, a wood sawyer of ege of using *n much of the trees,earth Grand Rapids, ha* been arrested, and amtmartcrinl found thereon as may be will with bi* family betaken back to Holland, fur forging hU father’s name pair. Every individual may paw and to a check for 2,500 guileers about a repo**, and drive cattle and other Stock breeders near Marshall are Block over it. Ic 1* contemplated that I troubled about n new disease a;nong .the whole width fftlhe highway i* to j• sheep which is usually fatal. It «tbe used for public travel, but in prnc- tucks first the choicest. miimal.-i. A tire there usually remain* oa each *Lde post-mortem ou one of them showed a decayed liver. of the beaten track a portion which ia Robert Cowtak Sam. Ashman, Wm. ac’idum traveled on, nud oji which Brooks and Frank Knlin escaped from gtxtd pasturage is found. Thia pas­ Ionia prison on Friday morning by ture IxtltHig* not to the publift but boring a bole through the roof. Their 1» the person having title to the land. crimes were forgery, larceny, perjury. Fred B. Riiioan, a Grand Rapids Swede, aged 37, umt with a tno«r. terri­ ble death, March ». living accidentally the third attempt within a mouth. Hu bad been out of work aud became despoddrnt. He leaves a family. During .the charter election at' Reed City, Monday, the Methodist church bell was tolled every six mtn u tea to in­ dicate to tbe temperance people that a drunkard died that frequently, and spur them on to work for that ticket. Too many people have been killed or maimed, and'too much property de«troyed*in tbe frequent accidents on tbe C. A G. T. road recently, to be entire­ ly satisfactory to even railroad direc­ tor*, ami therefore General Manager Spicer will resign. A fire swept Luther, Lake county, early Tuesday morning, destroying seven buildings, viz: Three Saloons, two burber shops. a meat market and siioc shop. Loss #5,000. The excite­ ment ot tbe affair was greatly increas­ ed by free whisky. . S. Hamlin of Casco, Allegan county at work in his saw mill recently, slip­ ped and fell on a circular say. His hip mid side were fearfully mangled and he was thrown over the saw. 'At last ,accounts he was alive, but it was feared he would bleed to dentil. Six convicts escaped last week from the State prison through a tunnel 40 feet wide which they had made under an old disused blacksmith shop. Four have been re-captured, but George 'Wilson, the murderer of Policeman Billard, of Detroit, ami John A. Ryan, ,the burglar, are still at large. Deputy Sheriff, John Kohl was fatal­ ly shot in Negaunee, March 5, while trying to arrest Pat Bet-nan, a disre­ putable character who was fiourshing I a 1 revolver on the street in a careless 'manner, and when Kohl approached turned ami tired two shots at him, one taking effect under bis arm and the 1 other iu bis mouth. Cass county i»; getting an unenviable :reputation for the leniency of its courts and jurors. Recently a Dowagiac wife i isued a saloon keeper for selling liquor ito her husband, a habitual and abusive was awarded $5.75 <drunkard, and idamages, and now a Cassopolis man,J. N. Davis, charged with intent to com­ mit rape, was permitted to plead guilty ito simple assault, and was fined #15. As an evidence of the good some­ times accomplished through tbe medi­ um of the skating rink, we give tbe following: Divorce proceedings were pending Iwtween Ira Rogers and wife ,of (Instead, Lenawee county, and they had not lived together for two years. They met at the Springville rink; saw and sighed and cast wishful and winsom glances at each other, and finally I “broke the ice," made up, aud are liv­ ing happily together again. There still lurk* in the average Jack­ son mind a suspicion that all has not yet been done that can and ought to to tie to discover tbe author* of tho Crouch tragedy. Therefore a quiet move on the part of several is in pro­ gress, looking to further and more thorough dectective work oa some clues that have not been regarded by officers in charge ns worth following. Considerable money has been raised to ?tisb this new work, and it is said that 'at O’Neill of Detroit will have charge. Mary Cooper, is a weak-minded Jackson girl, and thia fact, if none other, should have protected her even from human fiends. It did not howevAr, and she wn* lead into wrong do­ ing by a numtier of alleged young men. And then follows a most unjust*and outrageous exhibition of fair play. She was arrested by Jackson policemen and fined three dollars by a Jackson justice of tlie peace for disorderly con­ duct. Jacksou justice would have been climaxed if her debauchee had been permitted to testify against the unfortuuate child. y GENERAL GRANT. The news from General Grant grow* more and more **d. While there are occasional report* that he“re*ted well** eleven language*. A destructive young dog Is a pnp-pt’t-ual trouble, while a nice cat U a purrpet-ual plea*- Acknowledged by sugar .m«*ker« to be thai Sliod'. Sod* aisd Salcratus are Uic l>c*t. THE VERY BEST SPOUT IN THE^VORLD, With umbrellas, like men, it is generally the • Tbe u* of lodufora or r. • Feudal* in tbe treatment of .catarrh—whether Id tbc form of suppositories or ointment*—should be avoided, a* they are both injurious and Can serous. Iodoform Is easily detected by its oueuslve odor. Tbe only reliable catarrh remedy on tbe market to-day Is Ely’s Cream Balm, being free from all poisonous drug*. It has cured thou­ sands of chronic and acute canes, where ell other remedies failed. A particle is applied into each nostril; no pain; agreeable te use. Price 50cents: of druggists. Tbe majority of fallow* who attempt to make fyn of a mother-in-law were Dever blessed with one. ■_______ _________ . TO THE POINT. I can not better exprea* my appreciation cf Dr. David Kenuedy’* Favorite Remedy than by telling vuu tlmi since my peratmal k'nefwlcdge of Its virtue# 1 have rwvimmcndrd it Ut u great many of my friend* and acqualntaucea. . - Youra truly, 8. Psesox. 222 Alexander Avenue. . Mr, Pepmm I* one of Albany ’a oklent and re­ spected citiscua, aud cunaeuts to the publica­ tion cf the above letter. Their yearly gain in *«p far more than pay* for dieqi* SAP PANS, BUCKETS, ETC., Made from the best materials, by a strictly firat-dftee workman, at Bottom Price*. All work warranted. Bnild<kFH, Attention! A CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED AND FAMOUS Jefferson Steel 1ST ails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORSA 11 GLASS. Everything yon need for a building, at the bottom. See me and have money. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Oils,*Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics' Tools, Farm Implements, Saw Mills. Engines and other . Machinery. Cosh or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. It haa been remarked that come give accord­ ing to their mean* and some according to their .meanneaa. e Ayer'* Sarsaparilla will do awav with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. ' AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. The mo*t Important discovery la that which bring* the greatest good to the greatest num­ ber. Dr Kings New Discovery for consump­ tion, coughs, colds, will preserve the health and save life, aud ia a price I cm boon to the afflicted. Not only does it poeitively cure cottsumptlon. but coiigha. cold*, brooch Ills, asth­ ma, noaraeueM, and all affections ot tire throat, chest and lungs yield at once te Ite wonderful curative powers. If you doubt thia, get a trial bottle free at F. T. Boise's drug store. Many a boarding house patron gels into hot water when he ladles out tbe soup. . F. T. Boise wishes it known that he guaran tee* Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets to be the best remedy for indigestion ever made, that always relieve headache. F. T. Boise distinctly states- that Acker’s English Remedy ba* and does cure contracted consumption. Ask fordrcular. An entirely “I am aelzed "Id disgurt,’’ said the darkey Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. W. H. TOMLINSON, _ --------------OF HASTINGS------------- Would announce to tbe good people of Nashville and vicinity that be has leased the DeWater building, and proposes to run a first-class Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, Constantly on hand. All orders for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC. Filled with neatness and dispatch. Whan lUbyvraaaick, we gave bee CASTORIA When abc was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA When she became Mbs, she dang to C ASTORIA Served in first-class shape, at all hours. Give tne your patronage and I wil guarantee satisfaction. BALL’S W. H. TOMLINSON. D. C. Griffith IS RECEIVING CORSETS NEW SPRING GOODS! The IrtLT (0ICM.T that can l» rrtumwl by IU vtirrbA-r «ro-r Uirw —-k. ».«r. if not found In * vMlcty of «ty«n .ad prtc--*. *•>!< by tlrvbcla** or that he "was easier to-day,” no hope dr*J. r» rrrrrwhfir lu.tr. of worthire. ImltaUutML of ultimate recovery i* given and recent dispatches brought the more discour­ aging report that be had expre**ed himself a* not expecting to survive more than thirty day*. While it may be that he ba* placed the time of bi* departure nearer than it shall be, it A VCD’C fbuTuipariilalsamedlrioetbat, can not, from the nature of hi* disease, A I tn O during nearly 40 years, in s!| be very far away, and if deferred will parts of tbe world, baa jifovcd Ila effi­ cacy a* the best blood alterative know n lie only a prolongation of agony, and to medical science., bi* best fi lends can only wish for this. SARSAPARILLA Hi* rapidly approaching end will be genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) h it* the more regretted because he appears base, and it* powm are enhanced by likely to be unable to complete the lit­ the extract* of Yellow Dock and Sliilingla, the Iodide* of Fotaselutu and erary work which he had planned to Iron, and other potent Ingredient*. do before be died. But the hero of IQ your blood vitiated by derangements Appomatox must surrender to the ene­ ■O of the digestive and a-»lmilatory func­ tions’ Li it tainted by Scrofula? or my which no man can conquer. After does it contain the poison of Mercury all, the great work for which Provi-. or Contagious Disease? ■riir leading physieinn* of the United deuce called h»m has been done. Oth­ I rib States, who know the composition ers, if not he, will write tho records of of AYER’S &MUUPARIU.A, *ay that his deed*. His work whs with the nothing elm so good for the purifica­ tion «>f the blood i* within the range of sword rather than with* the pen, and ' pharuucy. while hia records will command re*pect, flNl V kJ ,h® u’° ot U*ta remedy is it Ulli.1 possible for a person who han the future will paint a halo about tbe corrupted blood to attain sound health head of the hero, rattier than the histo­ and prevent tran»mi»*lon of tbc de­ structive taint to ponterity. rian. But while there may be a little reason for reconciliation in this fact, THOROUGHLY of the system mot the Nation’s heart will be pained at the include not only the removal of cor­ sad thought that it* savior must bo boor ruption from tbe blood, but It* enrich­ depart.—Grand Rapids Telegram. ’ ment and tbe Btrcngtbenlng of the vital organs. In speaking of the country journal, DCI lADf e witnesses, all over the ntLlAoLt. world, testify that this the Philadelphia Time* tey*: “The work Is better accomplhbed by Argn’s country newspaper is the most useful Sarsapariu.a than by auy other remedy. and least compensated of all the agen­ DI Anti tJ,al '* rorruptetl tbruogh cies which stamp the jmprcM of pro­ DLt/UU ease Is made pure, and blood gress upon villages and inland cities. weakened through diminution of the red corpuscle* h made strong, by Without the aid of local newspapers, AYKR’B SAKSAfAlMLLA. local towns are, a* a ruiefthriftleM aud DIIDICVINC [}1” blood and building rUnirTlilU up tbe system require •huttl. It is common for *mall grea " time in seriou* *•**■«, but benefit will men to speak with contempt at the lo • be derived from Hw u-e of Ayer’s cal newspapers, but tlie village news­ SAKSAFAKn.l.A more speedily than from anything else. paper makes more great men out of < urnifnME’ tor which like effect* srnless material—more bricks without IntUlvirlL falM*)y claimed, is abun­ dant In the market, under many name-, straw—than any other factor in poli­ but tbe ecdv preparation that ha*»<tood tic*, and it is the one kulderfon which thete*l of time, and proved worthy of men climb to local distinction as the tbe work!** confidence, U beginning of wider fame. The advent of the local newspaper ha« always dated the increased thrift ot the com­ PREPARED BY munity. The local newspaper is the Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowol!, Masslife of the locality, and the measure ot WORTHY Of Confidence. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Sold by *11 Dnqgguu: Price $1; the people.’ Eureka EVERYTHING lew, Stylish and Cheap. Further Particulars Soon. Ready™Business! MEATS! MEATS! The Big Elevator. Our Naw Engine is tn. The Iron Grinder ha* been attached and works like a charm. Custom Grinding! FEE®, of all kinds, and LINSEED MEAL, | Juiry Kecf und Fork Ntcnkx. Iti<*h Roost a. Choice Hams mul Shoulders, Ikrlrd and Preaaed Bcel, KMMge, , Bic., Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile.; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red OLD RELIABLE MARKET Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. ‘ My meats ate from the best fat ted stock • Of the eonntry: tnv ftufllitiea for Highest Price Paid tor Grain । handling rhe wunn ample and and Meeds. 1 excellent, and my pati roun happy. ; MARSHALL, GALLATIN & GO. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. BOE. �Flour! Flour! Flour! Mr. aud .Mrs. John Marshall. SATURDAY, H.R. DICKINSON&CQu MART 14, 18W. VICINITY LOCALS. IN MKMORIAM -LEVI BKIGH. After tbe toll ami striving. After the lunging aud waiting. Why should we dread the coming, Tbe coming of <w so N«t; Tbe a'lgel alone tost bringeth ' We mourn for the loved departed; We listen, but all In vain. For the voice and the footstep That never again, \ , We’ll greet in tbe dear bowt circle, For ala* the vacant Chair; And U»c vscancle* that meet u* O, Time! that's called to fleeting, And yet i* hilly long, For tbc grief that’s always mingled O, bring thy balm,of healing. Tlie loreea aud the crosses That mortals share. And looking up aud onward,' We’ll ball the dawning day, When tbe weary night of shadows Shall flee away. And in the land immortal, Our earthly journey past; We’ll sing when reunited. pany of young ladles congregated at the Ban­ ner office and a tew other* tn Geo. Nichols’ ’store all awaiting returns. Tbe first new* giv­ en was liatdly credited; but ‘'hurmb* for Nash­ ville and Walrath I” were soon too frequent to doubt who was winning party. Aa Walrato is safe to'makt tbe awsertion that tbe funner is . tbe fastest skater. Much has been said on both side*, and much that bad better Ijren left unsaid. Neither party merit* any low name*, and it I* entirely uncalled for to apply any vile epithet to either one of tbe contestant*. Hast- cd, and^rnre ail day on Wednesday a large crape bow in commemoration of bls lots. SUNFIELD. Levi Fletcher Is about starting aottb with his family. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Lemons, March fl, a boy; weight, 10 tbs. . Thomas Pratt and wife visited at James Creighton's, in Baltin, Thursday. Bhaytowu lodge, I. Q. O. F., No. 25fl, have move*] into tbelr new hall. Tbc officer* for the term are: N. G., John Welch; V. G.,T. Pratt; P.'S., George Hough; R. S, C. S. Jackson; Trea*., W. Blabop; War , L. Dickenson; Con. 8. Rawson; Chap., E. Beahl. One of die grandest occasions of the season occurred at tbe borne of Dr. Cb«*. Snyder, ou Tuesday evening of hwi^veek. About eighty gueXts assembled at an-eaxly hour to surprise him. Later in tbe tv gold watch by bis seated with a ' ' many friend*. MORGAN BARNUM SCHOOL HOUSE. > Mr. Baker Is around again. . Miss Putnam will teach tbe summer school. Mias Lola Hyde ia spending a few weeks In Hastings. It 1* predicted that tbe sugar season will be a abort one. Christopher Rickie contemplates going to Pleasant weather. Sleighing getting thin in some places. . Wo think that sugar-making wfll.be short and sweet this spring. Mn. Wrtrtl, of Eaton BapUa, la rlattIng frianda in this vicinity. L..E. Holmes and Lorina Barnum attended Bentley Bros. & Wilkin* resume businesa al the district lodge as deiegatra. tbelr mill tlie 1st of April. Tbe I. O. G. T. of this place la gradually InMiss Millie DeLong, of Grand Rapkla, is via creaaing in membership and Intereat, go the lllng at ber mirentel home. member* nay, and they hope to do a good work Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cole, of the Lake House, this summer. are visiting friends in Ohio. The name of Postmaster Parady stands prom­ BALTIMORE. inent in these parts for Supervisor. Messrs. Adkins and Sutherland visit Lansing Road* are thin. Get youi spring hate. the coming week on a pleasure trip. Bush’s aaw mill baa started up. Miner Mead, now of Hastings, returns to hia Dr. Van Horn keeps four iioraea for hl* bust- farm at Barryvflle the 1st of the month. Miss Anna Winters is Instructing the young at Diamond Lake. Wheat, under 10 inches of snow, Is looking fine. No frost In the ground. Surprise at D. C. Warner's Monday evening, it being tbe tenth anniversary of his marriage. Crows are on the wing; Woodchucks they have tumbled out; JOHNSTOWN. Our snow goes Marchiqg off (slowly). Fishing scejns to be tlie order of tbe day now. Where some succeed others fail. We would like to.ask a certain young man If the baby took cold at tbc late exhibition.' Married, .Mr. C. E. Moore to MI*f Lottie Elsey; also Mr. Wm. Maraellus Miss Mary Whitworth. A number ot our young folks attended tlie dance at Lester Moore's. last Friday evening and report an enjoyable time. The exhibition al the Grange Hall was large­ ly attended, and although very nice, did not quite compare with the one at Dowling. We bear there Is to be a dance at Dan. Bag­ ley’s nex. Friday eve. As tlie weather grows warmer toe young folk* begin to liven up. YERTY'SCORNERS. Frank Townsend is on tbe ttfck list Mr. Blxay corked one of hi* horses very badly. Miusy & Bolton have tbelr new mill iu opera tion. The social al Reed Holmes’ was largely at­ tended. Mrs. Tinkler, of Hastings, is visiting ber pa­ rents in WMxflaud. Mias Nettie Depler, from Carlton, te visiting frirnd* iu Woodland. George Wellman 1* getting material on band to build in-the spring. Rev. Humphrey will commence meetings at the Disciple church Saturday. Tbe Townsend boys, after recuperating, are again hauling lumber from tbelr mill. Mtea Nettle Hines and Wallace Townsend were guest* at toe county bouse one day last NEW MACHINERY! The Good Tempter* installed tbe following Beers Saturday night: W.C.Dunham,r W.C. .; Annie Duuham, W.V. T.; Henry’ Dunham, /. 8.; Eno* Wolf, W. T.; Elve' Nkwwander, f. I. G.; c. 8. DmUm, W. C. v Tbc Goul Templars held a temperance meetig at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Tbe rogntm consisted of music, recitation* aelecoii* and a. very Interest!eg lecture try Mrs. IcElwain toe district deputy of tbe Barry-Co.,. James Perry tuld bls mill to Robert Brady xne time ago aud reserved It to saw out some <gs. Hl* tithe expired last Tuesday. If you N! B>)b. going around with saw. dust on bls lug hat you may calculate be is making tilings kttle down at tbe mill. EATON COUNTY Ed. Bafacl and Eliza C. Beal, of Sunfield, ere made one March 7. Anson Lewis, of Vermontville, was seriously ij tired by a vicious horse Monday. ' Mrs. P. F. Dtgraff, an estimable lady, promlent in social circle* at Charlotte, died on the Two freight cars on the Grand Trunk road ear Charlotte jumped tbe track Thursday turning- No one waa Injured and but alight At) Eaton Rapids philanthropist offered a ery poor man a load oi wood if he would Wm. Griswold aud wife, of Vt. Ville, gave itlr father Royer W. Griswold a birthday >mmemoratiun on Tuesday. He was 78, and leven guest* were present who were over 70. Wcsiet Swan, a Brookfield farmer, bad FJfiO ikcn from his house Wednesday, while he was brent. Charles Tuomey and Wyley Hate, ro young men who were seen lurking in tbe cighborhood, have been arrested on suspicion. Ed. Loomis, of Marengo, waa engaged last reek In moving a family to Bellevue. On ariviug there he put bls horaea up for tbe night, nd In the morning they were gone. They rerc traced as far as Kalamazoo, but haye not een recovered. A Grand Ledge woman was Insulted recently y a half wtttcd fellow. Tbe injured busband roraptly thumped the idtotJc InsulUr and bulliozed tbe fellow's family (nto paying him 1190 ash and a note for *130 more. He sold the tote for *fl&, gave *90 to hia wife and then kipped, leafing bi* wife to the tender mercle* if other insulting idiot* who may not have rienda to wbacx up for their indiscretions. Meetings have closed at the Kilpatrick church. Fine weather for a few days has reduced tbe snow a little. Wash Kowlader baa returned from Florida, Some of our boys took In Libby Prison at Nashville on the 10th aud pronounce It good. Mis* Allie Burdick, of Nashville, will be chief rook at J. Kilpstripk's the coming turn-* mer. " , We hear some fanners have opened their sugar bushes, but wo think it Is a little too early. Old Sol comes out warm and says "get out your sap bucket*, while I Ukc away some of tbe snow, and make sugar." A well known mao io tbe beau ooode, at a m-tsqurade ball fell a vicitn early in the evening to the chartoa »f a particularly fascinating little idren Jia devotion continued all tl.eevening, >ut the siren waa obdurate aud refused, ier name or a glimpse of her face. Finally abe agreed upon the pieaentaion of a nice new $100 bill to let him enow next day ber name and addre** eqneating him at t.he -tuune time to nuke a note of the number of tbe bill. B. SCHULZE'S And ean furnish -all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will cenviuce all that our flour te the Boss, and will be toe - CLOTHING STORE. HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. I have got on hand u splendid line of SUITINGS Farmers will find It to their interest to make v trial trip to our mill and be convinced of the truthfulness of above statements. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Phi* iiowuer n-rer rerir*. A wisrr,,] ,.f purin ’ We shall also keep tn *tbck Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. ' Of nil dt-M-riptinn* from l*oy*’4 years old to the largest iih ii’h six*-, of the best qualify, and I sbnll «>fl'er them from date till April 1st u'. OUR SAW MILL Cost For I am in need of money, and any one who need** l-ihhIh iu my line cate make money by calling at my store. ----- J* turning out----- M A LA R I A No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. DO NOT DELAY, We keep everything in tote line.. Give us a call. But come nt once and get first choice. II. II. 1114 KI5M» A CO.. DIU DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY B. SCHULZE. lfl-97 EAST SHERMAN-STREET. Wind Mills sWells Last year I labored to please my patron* with g»xxl goods and work, and a* a result the pros­ pect* for a rush of businc** thia year are bright­ er than ever before. t Tubular, Drive and Dug HATT M A 111*M3 0 VBGETABLl Sicilian Hair Benewer. WELLS! Completed and equipped In flrst-claas, work~ manlike manner. STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, used tn tubular well* scalp, are tnnuswrable. Old propls lik* tt for IU wonderful powsr to WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. Agent for tbc celebrated Strait Wind Mill, This mill is conceded the best in use. It has a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over EAST WOODLAND. The sale of A. Faat waa quite largely attend- AT LOW^RATES Desire to aay that they are now making Flow by tbelr ' Bedford thirteen days, sooner' than she ex- Every description of pump* pipe, tanks, etc* furnished on snort order. quaJlttea of petruleuiu. If wry bauwhnld would adopt the Wi.lt* Be i Oil for tetully usm. none of White JmusI Rturiilng Oil prevent* the breaklu* nr ehlmneja. . While Seal Burning Oil (■ a rich all for Illuminating puri««ee». Ii la a* light Repairing Old Wells BUCKINGHAM’S DYE A MPBCIALTY. Residence, five mile* south of Nashville. airablo Shade, BucxiaoHAM's Pn is tha two five gallou can*. BROOKS OIL CO. nd Euclid Ave.. <’levelui R. A. Brooks. "Rough on Coughs." IVedneaday the unfortunate man re­ The wonderful mickvm In Consumption, BsooR. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. reived the following epUtle: Dear Paclntl* Asthma, Spitting of Blqwl, Sore or Tight Sold by all Druggist* Chest, Weak Lung-, Hoanu-nes*. Sore Throat, >a:—I am so dreadful' hard up this Lite* of Voice, Catarrhal Throat Affection* . booth. Can’t I keep your nice tu w It Will ^uro You I Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Troublesome mu k note N .—T Your affectionate GOLDEN 8E* * BITTERS are the laughter,---------- . Signing the.rn.me of great blood puritu r, liver and kidney rem­ Though prompt and rttich ut. it is .-..lid and he good man’s young and liands<)ui« edy and life-giving primtiple, a perfect iianuires. Safe ami reliable fur children. Wher­ COATS GROVE. ever known it 1* the nxither’s favorite cough Going—the alelgAng. ‘ narried daughter. I saw the letter Ire- renovator and invigorator of tlie system, rrmedfr for the infant, the children and adults, carrying away all poisonous matter and ore it was dispatched, and beyond that it is sdrj’risingly effective. Lost his speech—Philander Durkee. restoring the blood to a healthy condition, n> knowledge does not go, but I would — We are now located — Let the "mild winter" prophet Speak. “ROUGH ON CCUCHS’’ enriching it, refreshing and invigorating »e willing to wager that the larky pa- both _____________ ___ ______ _________ „ — is ailapted to and always effective and safe to Returned—Will Wright, from Ann Arbor. mind and body. They^are easy c‘. be given in any cough or cold, <>r affection of enf in question wiR never see that | administration, prompt in thrir action, O, for a lulge in some summer clime.—A. One Door North of Buel the throat, cbot, air passages or hwg-. and Is their result results, safe id rank note again. { certain in thuir z and J reliable — Mapes. tbe only reroedv of any avail in tediou* dtaall forms of disease. Every momeu. of our White’s Grocery, A. Mapes ha* purchased a very flue two-yeartressing Whooping Cough. At druggist*'. lives, every part of our bodies, is wearing The Troches can go bv mail. . old coll. E. b. WKLL8, Jcracy City, N.J. out and is l>eing built up anew. This work —And are receiving— Lee Fuller has rented bls sugar-btuh to the is accomplished by the blood. The blood, Wolf boys. "Ye* I’ve been all broke up for^ a if pure, makes the entire circuit of the Cures Humor* Eruptions, Ringworm, Tetter, Capt. Thomas and wife visited Woodland eek. Leda go iu an take soiih-thing.” body every seven minutes. But if it be­ Salt Rlieum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains. 30c- Jara. friends Tuesday. comes weak or vitiated and doe* not perform Tbe drink* coat 20 cent* Mrs. Emellne Kenyon has been in poor health its work jpropcrly jhe system is actually” Instant relief for Neuralgia, T<*Hl*ache, Face­ "Wbat broke you upF ache, etc. 15c. for some time. Glad to bear she Is better. "1 went to ebureb iuat Sunday and {Ktisoned by the worn-out matter dogging the vital organ* instead of leaving the body. Our friends, old patrons, and the pnbEdwin Coat* arid Clinton Boise have tbc job ut a quarter in tbe contribution box Cleanse the blood whenever you find it* im­ of cutting two hundred cords of wood for G. lie generally are cordially linking it wan a two-ceut copper, purities bursting through the skin inviteii to W. Coals. There will be a box-social nt Wm. Smith's i lon’t you know, a man never forgets pimples, eruption* sore* etc. Keep the mi*take of that kind, not if he gets liver in order, the blood pure, health of the Friday evening, for tbe benefit of the Union system will follow. Take GOLDEN SEAL a be worth a million.” Sablutb school. BITTERS and no other. Sold by At oar new quarters \nd Inspect goods Tbc sugar-makcr is girding up his loins and F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. and prices. Crosse He,Wayne Co. Mich. MABKDBD. tightening up tbe hoops on bls sap pails for the SAVAGE A FARNL’M, PttopRirroau. coming racket in the sugar camp, while the STRICKLAND—HILL.—At the residence of and bv Justice Wm. W. Latty, In the town­ girls are anticipating a good time gathering ship of Assyria, on toe evening of Feb. Sth, lbo5, Charles H. Strickland and Mina May wild flowers. Hill, both of Maple Grove. Cleanses tbe I ’ LY’S. ------ A SPECIALTY.-----3N1VKLT-.1AL8AL.-At the residence of J. Head. Allay* Tn I MAPLE GROVE. N. Hawkin* in VermontviUc, by Elder P. Holler, Wm. 8. Snively and Mias Martha flammatlou. Re I H steal.________ Scarlet fever at D. Mapes'. Naahville, Jan. 10. 1885. Mrs. Jo* Warburton la quite sick. Thousands of testimonials certify to the stores the Sense>| Jake Eudinger has returned from Ohio. prompt cure of all bronchial and lung affec­ of Taste A; Smell.I Notice to Teachers. tion* by tbe use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Dr. Griswold baa bls hands full of work. Tbe following place* aud time* have been Ruth Spencer, of Whitehall, Is visiting alJaa Heals the Sores.! deslgnstcd by tbc Board of Examinrra for bold­ THOUSAND SAY 80. Ing public examinations for teacher* in Barry Latting'a Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "I wuntv. countv. Tbe The secretary ia i* authorized authorised to issue Issue Quick and Coasting on tbe crust is the chief amuse­ never hesitate to recommend your Electric A special certiorates, which are valid only until bitter* to my customer*, they give entire *atisment just now. the next public examination. All stock selected from the get of sires and factlnn and are rapid sellers?’ Electric Bit*:rs Positive Cure. Frldav, March 18th, at Nashville. dams of established reputation and regi*terafl W.E. Blowershad a horae severelf booked are toe purest and best medicine known and Fridav- and Saturday, March 27th and 28th. in toe French and American stud books. by an ugly steer. will positively cure Kidney aud Liver com­ at Hasting* Tbe funeral of Alonzo Smith was held at plaint* Purify toe Wood and regntete the ISLAND HOME Saturday, April 11th, at Middleville. bowels. No family can afford to be without I* beautifully situated at the bead of GrooM Friday, April tMto, at Prairieville. them. They will save hundred* of dollars in It is expected that all who Intend to teach He in the Detroit River, ten mllw below tbe John McIntyre &. Co. are buying horses in doctor’s irtlls every year. Bold at fifty cent* a and have not certificate* In force will be pres­ City, and is accessible by r.iilnwd and steam bottle by F. T. Boise. Use vicinity cf Vicksburg. ent at some one ot these places. Examination* bout. Visitors not font Un- with the lrwr*tk« OI. Clark cut hia foot ao bad that a physician will begin promptly at nine o'clock, and teach­ may call al city office, 52 Ltempan Building, BAKBKK, m. i>.. charlotte/' er* are urgently requested to be present at toe and an escort will accompany them to the was called to dress the wound. opening. Examinations will be l»oto oral and farm. Send for catalogue, free by ui.iO. Ad• HOMOEOPATHIC Tbe funeral of Sim. Biggs' child was held at . written, chiefly tbe latter. Candidate for a drees Savauk & Faknum, De trull, Mich. tbc M. E. church hurt Friday. third grade certificate must pas* a satisfactory ' examination tn orthography, reading, penman­ Social at Mr. Warburton's on Wednesday ship, arithmetic, grammar, geography, U. 8Office first do-tr east of Opera House and cleared about *9. All bad a very pleasant near residence n:i corner of Washington nd government, civil government, theory and art of teaching, and piyakdogy. with particular Bute Streets, NsahviUe.Mkb McIntyre & Co. shipped nine bead of reference to tbe effects ot alcoholic drinks, stimulant* and narcotlcs-jipon tbc human sys­ horses aud eight bead of azttleall blooded stock tem. For this grade a standing of at least 65 to Austin. N. Y. per cent, will be required in each branch, with Floyd Watkins aud Vcrue Shafer helped fish on average standing of 75 per cent. For a second grade, toe additional require­ a runaway te*m out of tbe Vanadoga creekjrix I still bold tbe fort of Denttetry over Truman’i ments will be elementary algebra, book-keeping j miles this aideof Battle Creek. and nt^iral philosophy, >ith a standltig in | Mr. Driscoll has made the best record on log each branch ot per cent. For u first grade, geometry and general hishauling this season. He liauled twenty-two tury, with a standing In each Innch of 90 per 86, 88 and 810. cenL Candidate* for the first or the second grade All work done wtto promptness and dispatch. certificate* will be examined only at the regu­ 1 turougu. [ lar examination at Hastings, and all who poa! Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marshall, celebrated tbe A. H. WINN. slbly can are urgently luritcti to attend that ! twnuty-flfth anniversary of their marriage Mon- | examination, aa their work can l»e performed FttrntM lor Male, !• day evening, A About B8 persons were present bout IB more satisfactorily to tocmselve* and to the Board. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA 8ALVE. two eighty-acre terms, one mile *outh and a All candMatrs with whom no member of the ; ceivad mfollows: banging lamp and tdtciier, half mile east of N**hvi!le, upon liberal t<nr* The best aalve in the world for Cuts, Bruise* Board la acquainted mur.t turutel* satisfactory from their children, Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz. Mr. Baid terms are nearly all cleared and under Bores, Ukwrs, Sall Rheum, Fever Bure* Tetter. proof a* to moral character. cultivation. Fair bubding*. one new bank Chapped H*od* Chilblain* Corns, and ail WAGON SCALBS. 8kin Etu^^oo* and positively cure* Piles. It W. 1. MARBLE, Chairman. or two uurcLaM-r>. GEORGE D BARDEN, > T. P. CABSELL. Boibz. ENOCH ANDRUS, Secretary. “BEE-HIVE” IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. CALL ON US PRFtM RM yCATARRjj Island Home STOCK FARM MILLINERY Mr. & Mrs.F. B,6 BARRYVILLE. Miss Tlola Norris te sick again. Mrs. A. D. Badcuck Is caring fur a felon, night and day. eelved a bruise on bl* heel that may crip him for life. The meeting* at the church tn North Ma Grove ckaaed Sunday evening. Result* o seventy converts aud thirty addition* to Tbc 4th Inst, being Mrs. N. V. Whltlock’i birthday, some thirty of her friend* met at bei bouse aa a aurpriae, and spent the evening pleasantly. pleasant again. Cbaa. Fowler, Esq., proves HASTINGSMiss NelOe Tompklu* of Ind., te Rev. HunsixtrgBr and Mr. Bidnam have re turned from their »<»utheni trip. A. J.Btewen Wumianted hu residence Ic bonThe Barry county bar have adopted but was extinguished before much The Barry County G«kxI Tt taplara met Percheron Hornes ! FEVER H A’ Physician and Surgeon D ENTISTRY! SETS of TEETH “ - SOLI $6U.ST0N �. -------- —-------MICHIGAN. The ateamer Wave's boiler exploded fS CONDENSED. Conelse Record of the Week. pteteiy wrecked. • Lee Blatter .(colored) was taken from 8182.000. Three perscrjjt were killed and a -ter was IWAtMiO, out of which 8MH.2M dosen injured eight miles south of Grenada, Murray Hill Chnrch, at New York, is about to retire Dr/Burchard, of ••Rum, train. An Official Declaration that No What the Extra Session of the Pressure Can Hurry Up Senate Is Engaged At. Changes. x lard InaI McCabe in tbc Archbishopric, is a pronounced advocate of tbc Pnrnelllte policy A member of the Cabinet gives the fol­ lowing information as to the po.iey of tho admiutetxaUcm: ■ spirit, and thanked them with much fooling Both houHM of the Dakota Legialnutre hare pavaed a till! removing the capital cal superiors. Preaident Cleveland declines to re­ ceive applicants for appointment to ofitoe. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tinui is authority for the state- Both were running at full speed. and LATER NEWS ITEMS. Ex-Secretary Teller succeeded in having patents teaued for about two-thirds of tbc lends comprteed in the Backbone Railroad grant, but Secretary Lamar has suspended action in regard to the residue. Gon. Hancock presides at the court­ mart al convened in Washington to try Chief Flgnal Officer Haxen. Gen. Hasen, when the court enme together, demurred to the specification of the charge against him whtoii .alleged that Jw criticised, the acitotv ►chemo for the distribution or Federal patronage in their State, wont to the A young woman of Nashville, Tenn., White House and laid it before President has been miraculously restored to health’ by Cleveland. He smilingly remarked that they Nearly six thousand pounds of nitrotbe ••faith cure’* after four months of linger­ yowinu exploded at a factor} three miles ing illness. south of Bradford. Pennsylvania. Two men A New Orleans dispatch says that sealing steamer to the relief ot the Greely At high noon on Saturday, the 7th fragments all over the neighborhood. The before rellnqutehing his prisoner, 'the Chief site of the building ia marked by an Immense of Pol loo of that city demands the reward of Maron. Messrs. Bayard, Whitney. Garland offered by the Adrian (Mloh.) authorities for and Endicott entered tho office of tho Secre­ snd the accused made a formal plea of not the arrest of ex-Mayor Navin. Tbe requisi­ tary of State at Washington, where Mr. guilty, New York dispatches of the 11th inst tion papers for the return of the fugitive Bayard took the oath as Secretary of Stele. Tho Republican State Convention of import a marked improvement, though only Tho party then went to Secretary Chandler’* .Michigan renominated Judge Cooley, for the ana, but, unless a reward is forth oom Ing. the condition. “His physicians attribute this police may lot tho prisoner slip through tbelr room, whore Mr. Whitney, was sworn Supreme bench, and placed in the field for improvement to a change in remedies. Up liegeats of tho University Charles B. Draper rotary Lincoln'* office. and Judge A. V. McAlluy, Tho Central Hotel and twenty houses Official report* have been received iu assembleti, tbe oath was administered to Mr. Interfered with his digestion, Ogrravated hia London confirming tho rumor of a further entailing a loss of 8100,000. Endicott. Attorney General Garland was advanoe of tbe Russian troops into Afghan For killing A. H. Murphy in the ■worn into office at the Department of Jussterrttory. It is admitted by tbe Russian Gov­ although the patient expressed great distaste street some time ago Pat Ford and John ernment that such a movement has been for anything alcoholic,1 Its u*e has been fol­ Murphy have been sentenced at New Orleans party went to the United States Treasury made, but it Is asaerted that the advance was lowed by tho happy effect described. While to be hanged. Judge Fordr~W; E. CauiflehL^ Department, where Secretary Manning took only a reconnaissance. 1< 'is believed that and William H. Buckley, \who parclclpate«l-fn tbc oath.* boon after Secretary Manning had bls physicians do not expect any permanent both Afghans anl Russians are hurrying for­ qualified all the bureau officers and chiefs of ward and that a collision is imminent. Brit­ division visited his office and paid their re­ turning strength of the patient will so brace ish and Russian securitira have declined in spects. Secretary Isitnar and Postmaster his digestive functions thfit be will be able to will bo made to tho Supreme Court. consequence of tbc nevi • It is said that Count Herbert Bis­ WASHINGTON. the various departments the retiring Secretemarck's special mission to England has re­ Miss Cleveland held her first recep­ under them good-by. and complimented them sulted as follows: England concedes to Ger­ WESTERN. tion at tho White House in Washington ou upon their services. many tho whole of the Cameroon* country • with the exception of the mission town Pleuro-pneumonia has developed in Saturday, March T. She was assisted by her sisters. Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Bacon, and her of Victoria, and agrees not to inter­ miscellaneous. a herd of Jersey cattle belonging to tbe State fere with .any action Germany may Lunatic Asylum at Fulton, Me., and eight visitors wore received. "The latter were The California railway kings * have take hi the country from the Rio del cows have died within a mouth and others are waiting outside of tbe houre long be­ placed under one management the Southern Hey to the Gaboon, near the -equator. ■lek. The infection was communicated by a fore 3 o'clock, tho hour for tho recep­ Pacific Road and Its branches to New Orhans, Germany, ou the other hand, recognizes Eobull purchased last July from S. 8. Trip, of tion to begin, and a system having to be e fl- and the steamrhlp lines thence to New York. Peoria. HL ployed In disposing of tbe crowds and dele­ The gross earnings of the Northern tween the Kio del Hoy and Lqkos, opreriag • The bottom-lands in Clark County, gations of these three dayy the policeman and Pacific and Louisville and Nashville Roods tbe basin of the Lower Niger. It te under­ Mlsaouri, bordering on tbe Des Moines and. ushers formed the visitors tn a long line. stood that Germany promises to tuppert En­ Mississippi Rivers, are a sea of water and ice, Each arrival had to take his place at tbe end for February are respectively 849,477 and gland in tbc approaching conference regard­ and tbe country for seven miles west and far­ of the queue, and democratic principles and 8CA,S81 greater than for the same month last ing the 8uex Canal which te to be held iu ther south is flooted to a depth varying from equality wore carried out In this way. Those There were 222 failures iu tho United one to five feet. Throe miles of the .who drove in under the portico with a flour­ The poatofiice appropriation bill re­ over the farming lands. St. Francisville and inhabitants have moved out. Tho Waooah has three miles of track under water west of Alexandria. The bulk of the ice from 160 procession with the commoners who come on foot. Tbc new President has reduced hand­ shaking and delegation encounters to a science, and when tho crowd tn the man­ lively, in tie corresponding weeks of Iflfil, 1M3, an! IMS. About 88 per cent, were those of small traders who*e capita! was less than 83,000. Canada has J1*, a decrease of 8. Special telegrams to BrMUtrt<r» from lead­ ing trade centers give a brighter look to the general trade idtuafion than haa been re­ ported for some months. Charlea F.-Adams, Jr., President of ’ the Union Pacific Rood, has written CUScna- cently pas ed by Congress makes the follow­ ing important changes: The weight ot all single rate letters te Increased frem one-half an ounce each to one ounce. All newspapers ■ent from publication office* or news age idea. Including sample coplea arc entitled to trans­ mission at the rate of one tx ut per pound. Any article in a newspaper or other publica­ tion may be marked for observation, except by written or printed words without in- down, shakes five hundred hands la half ao hour, -and disperses the multitude more quickly than tbc policeman and doorkeepers The Governor of Kansas has signed can when put together. For his convenience the new tempcranev bill, which requires that in discharging thia duty canvas has been laid citizens shall appear before tbe County At­ over the carpet of the broad Inside corridor te also to be Usucd, which, when attached to torney and testify under oath as to their leading to tbc middle door of the cast room, a letter In addition to tbe lawful postage knowledge of the purchase and rale of and over tho half of that room'that tbe liquors, thus doing away with tbe grand Jury crowds occupy in their brief pamaxe to the to meet semi-annual pay incuts to tho Gov­ thereon, will insure its immediate delivery by special messenger at any time letween 7 investigations on the subject. temporary exit built from a hall window to ernment nt the rate of 8VOO.OOQ to I-,500,000 a. in. and midnight. Three of the convicte who eseaped of <M|unllzr<l payments of $1,800,000 per from the Michigan State Prison were tracked Tnn "Backbone" revolution offered by Mr. Van Gen. "Weaver, of lows, and the Hon. through the snow from Mosherrllle to Jones­ Sidney Clarke, of Kansas, interviewed Presi­ annum, be thinks there is a fair prospect Wyck was laid before the Senate, on the ritb ville, Jaded and hungry, and. sent back to dent Clevciand tbe other day in behalf of that the company could carry the burden. Inst, as nnfintehe 1 business. Mr. Van Wyck He complain* that through Federal legisla ­ said tbe Senator from Colorado (Teller> bad uonc serve out their sentences. ■ tho Oklahoma colooteta. Mr. Clarke urged tion the company hat i>een rendered unable The action taken by Congress in ita that these people were law-abiding citizens, to meet competitors on equal terms, and he lerred for a couple of days. Mr. Van Wyck then clos ng buurs with regard to ■ the Oklahoma who only desired to obtain their right to desires the public to know that be is not a offered the following resolution, and asked that question was briefly this: The Western settle upon lands which had teen bought it lie upon the table for the present: "/fr «<>i rr<f. figurehead put forward by Jay Gould. That tbs Secretary of tbe Interior and the Representative, defeated the Dawes bill and paid lor by tho United Htates long ago. G. A. Davis & Co., dealera in agri­ Attorney Gcoesal of th? United States be and which bad passed tho Senate, and the Ryan A large amount of information was laid they are hereby directed, respectively, to take be.'ore tbe President stewing that the whole cultural implement,, fan Francisco, assigned such action as rsch may deem necessary, to prrvent any sale of the Atlantic and Gulf West directing tbc President to enter into negoti­ of Oklahoma Is now” illegally occupied with liabilities amounting to 8170,030. I. J. India Transit Comtanr, or by any company or Kranz, a drover of West Bethlehem, Pa., as­ peroon claiming under Uuaa. of any of tho lands ations with the Indians with a view to open Ing Alcscrtljot in tbe act approved May 17. Ddfi, signed with liabilities amounting to 830,000. been opened to settlement long ago Oklahoma to settlement. Tho question as to entitled ‘An act granting public lands tn alter­ had it not been for fraud and conspir­ Augustus J. Dick, publisher. New York, also nate sections to the States <d Florida and . ■ A la bams to aid In the construction of 'certain through the agency ot a commission or not Is acy between dishonest public officials.and assigned. railroads In aaid Stale*.' a> far as the same A large consignment of articles man­ lice within Uw line of said railroad* between in conclusion Mr. left to the President's dtecret on. Ryan and tho cattle syndicate. other friends of the settlors think that the Clarke asked tbe President to withdraw tho ufactured by prison labor in tbc United Waldo and Tampa Bay. Florida, until Congress ahall have authorized the wune." 1be Presiuent negotiations will result in the opening of the United States troops. Gen. Weaver argued States ba* been seized at London. Ontario, lands to colonists.----- A dispatch from tbe that the settlers, far from being tho despcra- under the now Canadian law prohibiting the importation of goods made by convicts. Hatch have both left Wichita, Kan., for the respected citizens ot Iowa. Nebraska, Illi­ There has been forwarded to the New Republican Senators, at a caucus, pre­ the allotment of plaoea on the border of Indian Territory, tho former nois, Kansas, and other States, who were Orleans Exposltloi a bell belonging to the pared majority aides of the committees.. Mr. Conger to confer with the colonists asaem bling there Catholic church at Kaskaskia. J1L. tho first ia to be < halrxnan of the Oe tnru It tec on Po*toffloes and Poet Roads, Mr. like take* the chair Tbe invocation of tbc military power Gen. which was toiled west of the Alleghenies. It of the Committee on Claims, and Mr. Sewell vent tbe contemplated movement toward Weaver declared to be wrongful and without takes Senator Lomi'ailr. nlace at th.hear! of tho­ Military Committee, Teller la made Chair precedent. President Cleveland said that he Oklahoma." by tho Kln< to tho parish of Kaakaakla. man of the Committee on Mines and Mining Advices from Indian Territory re­ would investigate tbe matter at once, and and a member of the Public lands Committee. Mr. Evarta U placed upon tbe Judiciary and port that consumption In an epidemic form sus gented that Secretary Lamar should bo FOREIGN. Foreign Relation* Committee". conferred with. te decimating tho Osage Indians. Gen. Wolseley has issued an address A special force of clerks is employed What was supposed to be an infernal THE MARKETS. to the soldiers and sailors of the Nile expedi ­ maobtuo was found in tbe Union freight in filing applications for postnuurtershlps. NEW YORK. First Assistant Postmaster General tion complimenting them in behalf of the depot at Oeveland. When tested it failed Queen for tbelr courage and self-devotion, H ook ......... to explode, and is alleged to hare been Crosby has resigned, and fate resignation has and promising to lead them to Khartoum in Whxat—Na 1 White placed in position by a discharged employe. No. 3 Red.... the autumn. Coax—Na 1 The Governor of Dakota has vetoed CoL Nelson H. Davis, who is now loThe Chinese Government has ordered Oats—White................ IXK (514.00 the capital removal bill. This detests tbc home all Its subjects now studying in French mior Inspector General of tbc C.33 schools. 6.75 Good Shipping. Notwithstanding the pacific assur­ Common to.Fair Secretary Lamar desires to have Hogs.................................................. ances of Rinuda, the British War Office te During 1884, the gross earnings of Flovb—Fancy Red Winter Ex.. dispatching troops to India with ail possible Prime to Choice Spring the Chicago, Milwaukie and St. Paul Road pointed Commlssoner of Indian Affairs. WUKAT—No. 3 Bad were 823.470, K8, aud tho gross expenses 113,Coca- Na J tho means of-transportation. A troopship Oai»— Na J................................... S50.es. Tbc bonded debt of the line is 8100,- Missouri delegation are those of CoL C. H. which arrived recently from India was or­ Ry»-Na 3,..................................... Mauaur as Mlnitt.-r to Chill, and Nicholas W. Bakun—Na 1................................ dered to return at once to Bombay with 1.200 tarns-Choice CrcaaMry......... 445.244. The oomp lay operates 1^04 miles. Fine Dairy At the Interior Departmeat in WmLingtoa, tbe claims of the Oklahoma colon Inta frontier. F.o«i»--Freeh. Two Italian men-of-war and six tor- Pout—Maae........................ •bpw a falling off of 8188,823. X S*f -28 ■Dispatches from the V/est and Southshould bo withdrawn. It is proposed that the President Russian troops are still concentrating in Central Asin, and If tbe’ cable dispatches MILWAUKEE. WlKAT-No. 1..................................... strike. 1X35 ured list, and appoint a Judge Advocate Gen­ era! for twelro years, It is thought that tral*; te fevdalta seven companies of St. Louis mifftia, wi.b a Gatling gun. to keep tn check At the annual meeting of tlie Missou­ ri Parti c and Iron Mountain stockholders at Senator Vanos will ard as Chairman of tfie Committee on J^Rvito Land Claims, and Bcnazor Gorman will taxc Banjoul’s old jdace aa Caafrman of the Corn- of tbe Iron Mountain route {3.461,M>. from merchants and the leading the Russian Empire. Gen. Buller’s rear guard has arrived « Korti from Gakdal in a terribly fatigued condition. Austria and Hungary have decided to follow Germany's example in raising the Poax—Mesa..................................... 1175 DETROIT. FbOtTB.......,* 4.71 Wmur-Na 1 White..................... jtj Coxx—Mixed43 poax—Family........... ’* INDUNAPOLIH. it., M»uai i. uid to Ut. bn Kh.rPOLITICAL. Torty-nine Oneida children from the TOLEDO. appointed. ' • Tho Democratic Senators have com­ pleted tnolr arrangotoenta of tbe committees. Senators Vest, Goke and Harris are to SOO­ firmly convinced that It lx hia duty and det-tiny Judiciary Committee. mm for fear of assassination by hlsene- ! .... BUFFALO. I Oaz»—Na X...A7. Representatives Bayne, Hiacock, and doubled the guard about his person. No reply has been received as yet CAnxx-Be«t .'t MlUard called upon President Cleveland, st Was Button, and had quite a long talk with from Rutala to England's latest overtures 1 Common’ >or an araioablo adjustment of the Afghan the attitude be bad taken in hte inaugural. Edmunds objecting. 11 vreai o»< The Dakota Council passed tho wo- ’ The Newcomb-Bpchapau distilleries The Directors of tho New York Cen- * Tlie Very Rev. Canon William Watali; D. D.. President of tho Royal College Hoos..." elite of changes. The snveral dej artmenti wifi be organized first by the placing of Demoemls in Hie reiq>oitaiblo positions, but in this the gtxxl of tho service will be kept in view; that, of coune. it ia regarded as essential to have the.places ot. responsibility aud’trust filled by men in political syuiiwithy with the administration. • but that thi* does not ■rgu.< that every man in the d-jartnif nta holding a jiosition which requires confir­ mation by the Senate te to be removed. There are positions which in order to l»o properly filled require a knowledge of de­ tails and familiarity with the duties, and to make sudden changes would impair thefcfficiency of the public oervicc. It will be the rule, however, to put Democrats in the im­ portant places ultimately, but there will probably be a few. exceptions where the present incumbents will remain perma­ nently. In regard to the South, the revenue, cus­ toms, and Dejw tarent of Justice officials will l>e removed. They have all. it te charged, been jsilitical wulke.ni. The New Ortavii* Custom House is pointed out n* a sample of the existing state of affair* iu the South. It te charged that nearly every man. in the service there has been put in by Kel­ logg and other Republicans, as reword fur political services. The preeent calculation in administra­ tion circles is that the Senate will remain in session until the first of April. In «. week the Democratic h< ads of bureaus will be appointed and tbe subject of making up.pointmente generally to'fill vacanpics aud (ortho removal uf such as aro marked for alaughter will be considered. The jiolicy of referring all nutters of apphintment to the head of the’ department under which the appointee must serve will be rigidly adhered to,*nud Secretary Lamar and Attorney General Garland hold that a very large proportion of office-holders in the South ought to go. * There seems to be no fear in admini tration quarters of any collision with the Sen­ ate. Where removals m;iy be deemed nec­ essary the same course as that pursued by the Repnblicm President* will probably be followed. The reasunH tor removal; un­ less, perhaps, in sjreciol cases, aill not be submitted to the Senate. Repub­ lican Seuatore have assurer! th«v Pres­ ident and members of his Cabi­ net that they have no disposition to sot up any cajvtious opposition, but, on the con­ trary. that they are inclined to give.the ad­ ministration a fair show, aud to ac .-onl to it all that has been accorded to Republican administrations. But aside from the gene­ ral feeling, it is believed that, there aro several Republican Senators who arc en­ tirely willing to occupy pleasant retetions with the administration. At lUiy rate there is no apprehension ut present that any difficulty will tie encountered in procuring the confirmation of nominations. THE CROPS. Agrlrultural Ilrportmrnt Htatlatic* R«— I Washington telegram. 1 The report of consumption and distribu­ tion of corn aud wheat from statistie.il re­ turns of the Department of Agriculture ■hows 37J per cent, of the last crop of whether «DTuaJ settler* in CoMMirracATtom from tbe Secretary of State. General, conveying notlticaUon of their accept­ Eairchlid. of New York, to t»o Aratetant Secre­ tary of the Treaanry; John C. Black, of llltnafa. to be Couimlaxkiurr of Pensions. Mr. Van Wyck a rtwolutlon maklna inquiry of tbe Secre­ tary of the Interior raordinr tbe leone of patent* to tlie "Backbone" Railroad wih taken that Gould and Huntington were at the IxXtom of a acheme to get poMWIoa of the land-grant II wan claimed that there wan a *peete) meeting of the Cabinet to legaltze'tbe fraud: hot thj settlers did not have any ad­ vocate there. The Cabinet did not protect them. On the contrary. It turned them over to the tender mercies ot the corporation. Tbe whole history of tbe land bu­ reau ot tbe Interior Department waa a recor’d of demands hy land or IU Cabinet and compel the Interior X>cpartment to work nixhta and San-Ura tn or- publlc and to elaborate jexal "Backbone Com । The Legtelature wht_-h ia to elect the the-polnt whether, in this cmenrvnoy. the Gov­ ernor had the right to appoint Blair to nil tbe vacancy, and whether a vacancy luul really oceurrevi which the executive could provide for. Nothing of i articular interest wi^ developed la tbe debate except tbc point male by In call* that tbe question at Imuc bad a signtf.nuil bearing* upon sen* orlal vacancies in Illinois and Orcxvn. After further debate tbc rrsoint'on w»> screed to -veas sb, nays so. Tbe only departure frvnn di­ vision ui>on party linen was in thncaaool Junes, of Florida, who voted in tbe affirmative with tbe Republicans. The oath was then a imlni-tered to Mr. Blair. Tbe Chair lahl before the Senate a memorial from the Governor of Arisons a*ktng tbe apjxjlntmentof a fourth Judgeoi the United Htetes District Court. IteP-tTsd. 33 per cent Mnrcb 1, 1884. Tbe supply in “ Pot-Bollenu” farmers' hands last March whs 512,000.­ “Pot-boilers" are highly colored and 000 bushels; the remainder now is about 675,000,000. The stock in the well-varnished paintings, carelessly, Middle States is 2l»,000,000. against 22.­ rapidly and conventionally executed, 000.000 last March. In the South the with the sole purpose of selling as proportion is the same as last year. 41.6 per soon as possible. Although such a cent, but tho quantity te 145,000,008 bush­ picture is bad art, it ia better than the els, ag.iinst(,138,000,000. The proportion iu "manufactured" pointings done by the theWeetli 36.7 instead of 30.7, and the yard from patterns and sent to auction quantity amounts to 490,000,000 bushels, or rooms as "genuine oil paintings in real 144,000,000 bushels more than the stock last March. Two years ago the stock re­ gold gilt frames.” In even a “pot­ maining at the same date was 585,000,000 boiler tbe artist feels some interest in bushels, or 36.3 per cent of the crop of his work, and weaves into it some 1,617.000,000. The amount Hhipj cd is a fragmentary glimses of hia more loyal few millions less than test year. The ex­ moods. Aa for composition the popu­ p rta equal 28,000,000 bushels, against 32,­ lar “pot-boiler" always has a surround­ 000,000 at same d-ite in 1884, and commer­ ing of purely conventional and stereo­ cial receipts at Western markets are also typed arrangement, a distance, middle leas, the full Eastern crop reducing distance and foreground, a tendency to slightly the demand, notwithstanding the reduction in price. The proportion of vivid yellow, purple or emerald. Sun­ merchantable corn te very large—87 per set scenes and marine views are very cent, against an average of 80 per cent for common, the latter for tbe reason that a period of years and 60 per cent for last pause of lifeless blue or green waves, year. Swe wheat reported in farmers' hands is can be "painted in" with vast rapidity. about 33 percent of the crop—169.0Ctl.000 The gay barge in the center of the can­ bushels, or 50,000.000 bushels more than vas can be gotten up with little draw­ the stock last March, wheu the crop was ing and much color. The entire pict­ less by 92,000,000 bushels. There bos been a slightly freer use of wheat for bread, ure may be “done” by an accomplished aud a tittle of the poprer quality has been 3-ot-boilerist" without a sketch before m. He knows to a cent the price he fed to stock. The stock March 1, 1883, was 28.5 per cent of the previous crop, or will get for the result, and his art is 143,000.000 bushels, and that of March 1, leveled to almost the grade of the 1882, was 98,000.000 bpsbeis. The quality frame-maker.—-The Hour. is reported above the average in every Western State except Illinois and Missouri Just Like ’Em. and in nearly all the Atlantic and Gulf Coast States. pose you were poor—very poor." HIS RIVAL’S REVENGE. “i'ea, air." “And your husband was sick—very Shocking Murder of a Young Couple by ■ sick.” rwbite ulphnr Spring* <Va_} dlspstcluj The details of a desperate double murder and prolmble lynching have reached this point. The affair occurred several days ago near Bond's Milts, a way-side postoffice in Wise County, Virginia. Marr Reynolds, a country .beauty, eloped tbe ia<t week in February with the son of a neighbor named Henton. greatly to tbe chagrin of a suitor named Mitchell, who claims to have been engaged to the girt After their return to the brffie's home her parents gave a dance to which all the neighbors were invited. Mitch­ ell came, and before the evening was over became quarrelaotnely drunk. He defied the newly made husband, and finally gross­ ly insulted the bride. The huslmud knocked Mitchell down, and a despe ste fight en­ sued, and the party broke up in a row. The next evenitig a spelling mitch was held in tho school-house, and was attended by Henton aud bis wife, and Mitchell wits not present, so far as known. Failing to reach their home, search was made for the Hen­ tons, whose bodies were found next morn­ ing at a lonely spot Each had been killed by a pistol shot The assassin then boot his victims in a horrible manner. The United States is said now to be the third largest silk manufacturing country in the world, and this despite all that has been said and written to discourage the raising of silk in this country. Tho value of our annual silk product is dow placed at $35,000,000. About 60.000 pounds of co­ coons were raised in 1883. A PimtBxntG girl wants $100 damages “And you were to be turned out of the house for non-pavment of rent." “I see.” “Well, a philosopher comes along and pives you $20 to pay rent and buy medicines." “Well?" “But yonr husband dies, you are poor, the*city buries him at its expense. In some cases the . undertaker simply comes in a wagon and takes the body away, but in this case the city sends a carriage for the mourners to ride in." * "Ah!" “Well, now, you are a widow, rent unpaid, and $20 in your pocket, and what would you do?" “Well, if I had money I------ .* “But you have money. The philos­ opher gave you $M" “Yes, but when the ciiv got ready to bury my husband I order four extrp carriages for the funeral procession, and that used up my last cent"—De­ troit Free Pre** Tub Glasgow Herald thinks that if Americana would substitute oatmeal for pies aud het cakes they would l>e calmer, Issa lively, less speculative, Um bombastic, and happier. Nurture your mind with great thoughts; to believe in the heroic makes heroes.—7. Disraeli. Fob knowledge to become wisdom, the soul must be rooted in God. Dohsky County, Ark, changed to Cleveland County. Antiquity is the aristocracy of bin­ ary- �and Hh Constitutional Advisers. "With Portraits of the Prerident, Vice President, and Kost of the . Ministers. definitely postponed. The House portponed diacUMiun on the minority rep escniAtfon bill to the l"Lh. after a two hours’ dtecuMtar.. Nearly the entire afternoon wm spent in com­ mittee of the whole. Both hou*e* w«re pro­ fusely decorated. On every desk were small flags, many Republicans having taetra at halfnuuL The Democrats offered resolutiona pl cntp-loteuce nnd for adjournment, to allow the Republicans lo attend tbe funeral of tne Re­ publican party. They were tabled. • Mewh-h. Beown and Pennell, a majority cf Committee on State Trioon*. made an elaborate report to tho Senate on the Bth tart., disapprov­ ing any chan gen being made in tbc laws regu­ lating the employment of convict* ta prison*. The-law now gives discretionary power to the authorities to engage prison* • at labor tot State account, and no IvgblaUon is needed to carry the princii It Into effect. Th* committee Sucwtiuns the wisdom of making any change*. It. McHenry, ot the minerttv. recommended an immediate change to bo made, s" several con- ■ tracts will soon expire. The following blU* were pavaed: The Senate bill fixing tbc Ixiunctariee between Honghton and Baraga: House bill roincorporating Cadillac: ”------‘JI’ —------------atlmt Milan: Senate Strrtiary of State, ThomajtF. Bayard, of Delauare. Secretary 0/ the Treaeury, Daniel Ma.*;n:ng, of New York. Secrefory of the Interior, Lucius Q, C. Lamau. of Miari*8ippiSecretary of Far, William C. Endi­ cott, of HMsaehuMtU. • Swretary of the Xary, William C. Whitney, of New York. PtMtmastor General, William F.Vilas. of Wisconsin. • JlUontey General, AUGVSTCS H. GaiiLAND, of Aikansas. Huguenots that fled from Francs to escape the msnaacro of He. Bartholomew* day lu 1W». They went first to Ireland, and later to New York.- Senator Thomas F. Bayard wm tom at Wilmington. Data*are. Oct. W. i<«. an! WM educa-ed at >Uinbiug school 1 hough trained tor a mercantile lite in UH early yea'a. ha adojtxl the profesritn of tiie law and wm admitted to'ihv Larin l*M- He wm appointed United H:atew Dis rlct Attorney for the btate of Delaware In IsSJ. but resigned tbe following year. March «, l*-u. be atirceod.d to hta father’s seat in the United nuic-e Senate, a place he now h* Id* bv a third election. He wm a metutxir of tho electoral commtarion of 1*78, aud has often l«en a prominent figure In Democratic convention*. lie has l»ecii th? rico nlred leader of hia party in the Sen tie for or the vkiteo KTZTES. York. and*waa the flrat to name tb<i latter for the Presidency- Cleveland** nomination for tho office ia generally conceded to tie due to the adroit managtmen*. ot Mr. Manning, and his election to the no lc*« ahlv conducted Presiden­ tial camtudun in Now York. Mr. Slanuliis is a remarkably ucccMful organizer and ahrewd XMd’UCiau. He has bad no cxjtcricnee in public affairs nor a< a m*nag r of'er. at financial iutere*ts. Hia iicrsonal habits ot eloae economy aud hlw auccoM In private bnalacs* cntcrprUea may bo the fnundatlofi tor groat »uec<»" as Hccretary of I he TrcMury. ' Hi" record, la yet to l>e made. Mr. Manning is *7 years ot age and a native ot Albany, K. Y. favoi rd hia Mp: ratiomand we noon find the youth a derk in tbe office of a prorata at law flrm. and at thnaamo time enjoying the comfort* of a roo t home at hto relative** house. lie wa* admute 1 to the bar la 1M9. Urn Diet poliUcaJ office wm m Awdauuii District Attorney for the county of Erie, under C. a Torrance. He held the position three ream, until tbe cud of bl« superior’" term-of office, when be wm nominated for-DlrUlct Atto.ney on the Demo­ cratic ticket, but wm defcate-1. Iti Uriel, five years after thia tailu— *---------- ------Erie Countr, and in ed Mayor ot Buffalo tncumticncy of thia popular. In the . .... land wm elected Governor of New York, re­ ceiving S3&31H voice to SAZAM for Folger Be wm nominated for Freaidcut July 11, and waa and-soon after xm elected adjunct professor of elected Nov. 8, receiving LSH.9HS votea to 4.W.- mathematics in She university of that Statzt At Ml for Blaine, K5,’J7u for BuUer, and 1M.3Gi» for the same time he held tbe place of assistant editor of tbe SoutAerii Nrriew. He returned to Georgia in I860, locating at Covington for the practice of law. He wm elected to tbe LeeivUlute of Georgia tn ISM. and in 1AM moved to LafavetU- County, Miss., where he owned a plantation. He wm elected to Congress in 1858. and re-elected tn MAH. He resigned his rest In Mffl to becom>. a member of the Seces­ sion Convention cf hi* Stole in IMI, and the same year entered tho Confederate army, being shortly promoted to a colonelcy. In ihCJ Presi­ dent Davis sent him to Russia on a diplomatic mission. At tbe close of tho war in UkjL ho be­ came profeMor of political economy and social actonoeln the University of MleaUsippt, and the following year professor of law In that Institu­ tion. He wm electod to Congress In and again tn !B7<. and succeeded James L. Alcorn in tho United States Senate in 1»7T, to which place ho wm rr-tiocted for the term beginning March f. 1 83. Ho has l»cen in public life ever since he came of age, and is a tun of large experi -noe, though no*, a hard worker like iiavard. He Is quiet, reticent, and aorntthlng cf an ideaM-L William F. Vilas traces hl* genealogy to Sir Richard de Vila*, a crusader under Ed wan! I. of England. He wm born in Chelsea, Vt. July 9,1 ♦ Bls father was a member ot tho Ver­ mont i/eclslature in lsp». bnt removed to Madleon. Wis., in IM!, whefo he Iwcame prominent as a Democrat in tho politics ef that State. William F. graduated from tho Wisconsin State University in Is>.and two years later entered upon the practice of the law. in 1M7J he raised a company and entered the Union army m Captxla. He wm rapidly promoted and resigned in IMS. He is < no of tho lecturer* cn: sections of tbe country. Hia mind is re­ a Co:onel0y tho law dniartment of the Wisconsin State markable ratter for its fine teim-er than Its tn force. He i» au eloquent speaker when aroused, University. In 187J he wm *ne of tbe committee though he la not often heard In CongreMional d? bate. He made a nstlpuai . reputation ta bin euioxy of Charles Stimnnr on tbs floor of the Hou*e. He M a man slightly above tbe average height, jioaaeaaea a full, rounded figure, and baa 1 the bearing or a Student and scholar. ... ...— .J...,,.,, , I, pwmMA Hendricks wm born In Ohio on the Ttb of September,1819. H - wm graduated from South Hanover College, ta that State, in 1M0. when he removed to Uhamlwreburg, Pa., and began the etndy of law. Tures rears latir lie wm sdmlttod to the law and --------- -----------of hi* prefrsaio* in Indiana. M»m„ where lie still. rw» dtx. aud i» now about f» years old. Ho gradated from Harvard Col­ lege ia 1M1, aud entered upon tbe practice of law in I860 Gov. Wtohburn appointed him to a i lace ou tbe Hcprcme bench of MaaaachnaeUa, which 1’0*1Uon he resigned in 1S82 on aooount of Hi-health. Until ls6u Judge Endicott km an old-line Whig. but from that time forward was a D<m'H--r.it. He never s*» prominent in politics until tbe laat campaign, whan be was the Deui-xrattc candidate for Gov- toVw thorough, painstaking, and dignified. He stood high lu th* ranks of tbe judiciary while a member of the Supreme Ijcnch. He b a de­ scendant of John endicott. oar of the first co­ lonial Governors of Na*a*chus*:t* H ismother wm a daughter of tbe Hon. Jacob, Growninshleld, whs served a term in Congres*. and wm President Jofferaon's Secretory of the Navy fr- m lti» to HMA Y.HXIXM C. WinTKEV. OF NEW TOBE, gSCLETA• BY OF TUB MAW. have received tiie nomination but L r Hjc.Oblo dskgates, who. by petvlstentlv voting for Horatio Seymour, finally caused a t-tamped# In hta lave*. Again, in 1873, be wm proposed m a candidate in tlie Democratic .Natimul ConvrtriJcm. and hut for the unexpected turion* of that tlm* be would probably bare been the tbe g*eao ctbee in law. He wm married near Cincinnati on the 35th of Si^tembMr. IMS. to Miss EHz* C. Morgan, by worm bn had one ™JO. bora in 1*M, but who ocly(. t *nLot ** 'ru* ----------- — - —— r. Ho wm nurtured ta the iYrabyterian nnd wm a member ot tbat communion o-ranbatton of Hl !■«]> Epi*cc-p»! di ta Jndianap lu in the year 18£3. when warn* a member of that parish, and wm rf Senior Warden. 8k BAXAU), or dklawass, noBTAaT or STATIONS Detroit Jackson Rive* Junction. Eaton Rapids.. ia.45 1.20 1L41 Vermontville, 3.10 Harting*............ 1 Middleville* Grand Rapids, ar. trains on Canada Southern division. UU. ... UM .. . — ... --------of good judemenr, well balanced, and deliber­ ate. Personally be is tall, xiucoth-iacctl, and a fine sj*c>men of physical manhood tn the prime of life. ’ Socially Mr. Bayard’s family la aaid to be exrlualve. ana .to bate aristocratic tend-neies. He. however, is of a genial nature and j-onular with hi* fellow Senators. oeotxh cLgvziJiXP. rr.EsnjKXT 1A43 LU IU Baton BapW*..'. Rive* Junction.. Jaduon............. Detroit, ar Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ Thk following Ulis panicJ the Senate on the rect to al) points in United Blates and Canada. 0th Inx'..: To regulate tbe government ot tbe Apply to E. C. OVIATT, A*L State House of Correction st Ionia; to amend O. W. RUGGLES. the charter ot Lansing. Incorporating-the vil­ Gen, Base. and Ticket Agt-, Chicago. lage* of Ontonagon and Sandu»kr, and to de­ tach Ogemaw County from tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ami attach the nun: to the Twenty-third Circuit. Tho Senate, in commit­ tee ot tho whole, passed the following.: The House bill exempting discharged soldiers, sailors, aud marines from poll tax: Senate bill amending the law relative to breaking locks or chains on boats; BeSatc Joint resolution pro­ viding for lighting the Capitol building and grounds by electricity. Th* Senate spent the afternoon on the bill to reduce the test on illuminating oil from 130 to llo. and reduce In­ spection fees from 13 to » cento; 1* considera­ tion is unfinished. The contested election case of John Gresnet, Jr., a RepublLan. against James Hueston. a Democratic sitting Senator, was decided in favor of Hues ton. The Wayne County and Detroit city clerks w«re summoned and instructed to bring the ballot boxes of the one precinst in dispute. The committe* made a reconut, and found Hurston's majority to be 119. The House passet! bills amending tbe charter.* of Lansing and Grand Rapid*; to incorporate the villagre of Sandusky, Otonagnn, and Milan: to repeal the act relative to interest on pen­ tract*; for the Inspection.ot commercial fertil­ izers;- to protect fish: for a challenge of tales­ men in Justices’ Courts, and to prohibit fishing in Black River, Ottawa County, and in<Kalams- a lawyer bra notblnpin It ornnuro tnan l'.«al importance, thoughyhe ha* 1’tir been recognlz*d m one ofZUto be*t lawver* in his State. Be has made a record in the t cuato of Iwlpg a diligent. oou». rvstlve, and watcfalnl member. His constant attendance on th- ses­ sions of tbe Senate, hi* long, service in that body, and his close attention to Its bu»Jn<-s, have made him one <rf the beat-informed Sena­ tors. Tbonsb a thorough partisan, hia political oninions have not narrowed hi" grasp of public Grover Cleveland is a native of New Jersey. l»orn at Caldwell, Essex Connty. March 18, iw*. Hi* father wm a*mintoter. and tbe President has living relatives prominent among the Prot­ estant clergy, not to speak of his numerous clerical uncesuirw. Alter receiving such instruc­ tion as wm procurable from the common acbtxil ta variooa place* ■* “•*“■“* —— young Cleveland wi Clin tor **—’-*... learning he went York City, where he filled tintc the position of clerk .» -m . Jtion ot ctiarlty. He is next beard of making hia way We*t. with an enterprising young man. with Cleveland. Ohio, m hia ob­ jective point; but vudting. while on hit way. an uncle residing in Buffalo, he wa» induced to remain tn that city m clerk in the store 'of hi* relative. He wm IS rears of ago at the time, an Grand Rapids 1 Mid.Hcv.Jie ... Hratlur*......... Naahrtlle. William C. Whitney wm born at Conway. Mml, ta 1M0. Hu gradnated at YaD College tn 18=1, and al-th* Harvard taw > chool in 1MM. He at once lx«an tho practice of taw in New York City, and speedily drifted into politic*. Be wm appointed Corporation Counsel of New York City upon the downfall of the Tweed ring. Hl* energy and ability lu clearing up the mass'of litigation that grow out of thy rtn* * fraudulent transactions marie hl* reputation as a lawyer. Ho liicl the fonndfctlon of a comfortable fortune THE NEW SENATE. cy of the Michigan weather service, but did not complete It. Both houses adjourned to tbe 9th. . Delated trains prevented tho Senate, from haring a quorum when called to order on the Constituted. 9th in*L Tho House had a t>are qnornm, but neither a Speaker nor Speaker pro tern, *o no . The following is a list of tho members ot burincss wm done by either body. the Senate of the Forty-ninth Congress, THE Auditor General, in reply to an inquiry together with date of expiration of their of the Senate why ids report was not presented terms of service. Republicans are indicated A* required by law, informed the Senate, on tho by the letter R, Democrats by D. and names loth insL, that the printing wa* delayed, but he of IndepcndimtH are printed in SMALL lia.i a promise that the report would be ready in capitals. A stir (•) indicates that tho a tow days. The bill making an appropriation for member Baa been rc-eleeted recently. the New Orleans Exposition was recalled from The dagger (I» is affixed to names of new the House, th.' vote by which it pa*M-<l rcconSenators. Mri Tell) r of Colorado has seen service in the Senate, but on account of Gov. Bcgole had not aooounted for a sum ot the break iu his term caused by his selec­ money obtained from the United States for tion as a member of the Cabinet he is not quartermaster stores furnished during tbe war. classed with those re-elected. Tbe list is employing Fred Palmer as agent, which money wm paid by Gov. Bcgolc into the bands of the tut follows: Quartermaster General as ailegnl, and directing the Committeeun Military Affairs'to investigate tbe matter, with, power to send for persons and papers, and to inquire by what authority the money wm obtained, a commission allowed, and ■ all tbe particulars. Laid over one day. The followtag jias-ed the Senate: House bill exempting ■ uncharged soldiers from poll taxes; house bill ♦ Leland titaufcrdJt i’mi'a H. VanWwk. R.tHri to authorizetho sale of tbe St. Joseph poor-farm. John F. Miller, IL..18#UC. F. Maa<leriton.R.liM9 Senate joint resolution authorizing the State OOLOBAIXX i NEVADA. Auditor to report upon the electric light, bnt Henry M Teller. B.Wl ‘John P. Jones. R..I»91 not to contract for it; House Joint resolution for Tho*. M. Bowen. R.IK83 Jam-* G. Fair, D . .1M7 a patent to W. 11. Gordon; joint resolution coxNBcncuT. I xnv HAXti^ning. amending the law relative to chain* attached to •Orville H. PlatuR.lsJl Henry W. Biair. R.*1«S boat*; House joint resolution for a harbor at Jos- R. Hawloy. 1L. lh*7 Austin F. Pike. R.. .1*9, Ludington; preventing Judges from hitting DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY. when related to counsel In any case. In the .................................... iM7 Wm. J. S-weil. R. 1M7 Bouse the following passed: Amending chapter EUtaulsbnrv. D...1W0J. K. McPheraon.D. 1S9J 50. Howell, relative to State public schools; FMWiDA. I NKW YORE. amending section WM, Howell, relative to pay­ •Wilkinson CalLD..Wfli ‘Wm. M. Kvarta.R..1 mi ing debts and legacies of deceased persona; reg­ t ha*. W. Jone*,D..1887 Warner Miller. B...1887 ulating the sale of adulterated honey. OBOnoiA. 1 NORTH CABOLINA. •JoaE. Brown.D...1*91 »Zeb R Vance, D..1S91 Alt H. Colquitt, D. .IMjtat W.Ransom, D.lsSO Early Man in America. ILLINOIS. I OHIO. According to Prof. Brintop, of the 1891 ♦Henrv B. Payne, D.l»l 8. M. Cullom. R....UM9.JobnBhennan.R...1W7 Academy of Natural Science, many knINDIA NA. I OBEOON. Sortaut traces of early man are to be •D. w. Voorheea,D_180l .v.. iacovered in the Mississippi Valley. Ben). Harrison, R...Uw7 Jos. N. Dolph, R....IflN IOWA. I PENNSYLVANIA. •Wm. B. Allison.k7. 1891 *Ja*. D. Cameron,R.189l Near St. Pool begins the modified gla­ Ju.F. Wilson. R. ...UMS John I. Mitchell,Th..1887 cial drift of an intermediate glacial pe­ KANSAH. i RHODE WLAND. riod. Fifteen feet below the surface in •Jno. J. Ingalls. R -IWI N. W. Aldrich.R.... 1887 P. B. Plumb, R. ■ -lifcv fJonathAnChaoe. R.I589 it are found stone implements and re­ XKXTtiCNT. I SOUTH CAROLINA. mains of workshops. In Patagonia re­ 7J.C.S.Blaekbizra.DimpWade Hampton.D.1891 mains of fires, tools, and implements James B. Beck, D..IW1M. C. Butler, D1889 of bone were found. These .things in­ LOUISIANA. TkXNEMES. Uba-B- Eustis, D..18911H. E. Jackson, D..18K dicate a somewhat advanced stage of R. L Gibson, D... .1x89 Isham G. Banta,D..1839 civilization, and were left by men who MAINE J TEXAS. ■ Eugene Hale, R....1887'SamJ B. Maxey. D. .1887 lived here before the horse was extinct. From these things it is inferred that a •Jm. B. Groome,D^831 ’JnatlnS MorrflLR.1891 race, with race types and character­ A. P. Gorman, D.3*8T|G. F. Edmund*. R..1H87 istics, existed here as early, if not MAMACBUKXrra. I VIBOMOA. Henry L. Dawes, R..1KS7 Whjjax Mahonx. . 1R«7 earlier, than elsewhere on the globe. George F. Hoar, K..HWJ H.H.Riddlkskrc»eb *89 The characteiistics of the American M1CU1UAN. I WKWT VIEUINIA. Omar D. Conycr, R.iMri J. N. Camden. D.. ..1W7 race are color ranging from copper to Tboa W. Palmer, R.1M8 John E. Kcnna, D. .HMI white; stiff hair and little of it; fore­ MINNESOTA. I WXOOONRfN. heads retreating, compressed at the & J. R. McMillan.R.l'wY UobnC. Spooner.R.18SH Dwight M.Sabin. B.1WJ Phlleiu* Sawyer, R.1K87 sides, and low: eyes straight; noses Tbe sente of Bayard of Delaware aud Gar- dissimilar; mouths large; chin round, laud of Arkomms are vacant bv reason of small, and regular; expression hard the appointment and confirmation of those and unpleasant. The sexes aro much gentlemen os members of Mr. Cleveland's alike in appearance when they do not wear garments fashioned for the purThe election of n Senator to succeed Ko of distinguishing them. The Henry W. Blair, Republican, of New Hamp­ her the development of man, the shire , occurs in June, bnt Mr. Blair has been appointed to serve ad interim. Jon- more pronounced is the distinction be­ . athnn Chace of Rhode Island was chosen tween the sexes. for the unexpired term of the late Henry B. Antbonv. After a long and exciting strug­ That AU RaU Route to Europe. gle the Legislature of Oregon failed to elect District Gov. Kinkead, of Alaska, be­ a Senator before, tbe session -expired by limitation. There is a vacancy in Illinois, ing interviewed on tbe subject of rail­ although more thm two months have elaps­ roads in Alaska said: "You can never ed since the State Legislature beran tha build railroad* in that country. It is task of organizing and electing a sncceasor out of the question. There isn't a road to Gen. Logon. in the country a mile long, and a horse has never been seen there. There was The New York Legislature has been me­ talk of a railroad through Alaska to morialized to revoke the charter of Trinity Behring's Strait and thence by steamer Church. New York, in favor of the An neko to Russia, but it was a wild, visionary Jans heirs, who claim property worth >£»,- scheme without the slightest possibility 000,000 held by the church. of accomplishment” Koster of the United States Senate, as Now The bust of Robert Barns in marble by Sir John Steel to be placed in Westminster Abbey is finished. It is the outcome of a shilling subscription among Scotchmen iu all parts of the world. How He Measured IL Mm*. Hcttkay writes from Tarin that her brother, Louia Koaantb, is m good health. “Some people.” said Mrs. Bharpmaltt, •'measure lovo by gold; I measure it by its quality." “I measure it by quantity," said meek little Mr. Sharp male in feeble THE Tiillapoooa is again afloat and ready tones; "I measure it by the peck." “By for n trial trip. Thto. will give Secretary tbe peck, you lunatic: what do you Whituey a chance to take a bout ride. mean by that?” “By the hen-peck," he A Wehtem paper has discovered that it gurgled hoarsely, and then all the rest iaa good woman makes a good hnaband. of the night he wished ho hadn't said it. Weston pap«n »»• generally right ■Burdette. Mark Twain's average time to reduce a cigar to oahM is forty nun ales. TjiKitr. were 142 deaths from pneumonia in Now York in one week. CHICAGO, ROCK IS1 ‘‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.” r and Direct Um. vleBeneoa aud Kaakareewutiy been opened between Richmond. .XeWMltXewa. ChattaDOOga. AUaala.Auaah Ville, LoulsnUa. Lexlczvoo. CindusaU. polls and LateyaU*. and rk—)is. Mnra—pSU Paul and tnucmedlate polr.u. “Jor detailed isicrmatiou. get th* Mtps and Tai '"great rock ■. R. CABLE, ' island route -... CHICAGO. rax inrs selected by the u. b. goft TO CABBY THE FAST MAIL Burlington Route. „< tMGTOAf > GOING WEST. ONLY LINE RUNNING TWO THROUGH TEAINS DAILY FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS. DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, nt* in the Far Wmt. emot KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS CITY OF MEXICO HOME-SEEKERS Office attended to for MODERATE FEE8. Our office to opposite the U,$. Falenttiffi we ran obtain Patents io less Unia than 11 nwtefrom WASHING PON And MODEL <>R DRAWING-.WeadvIs* as to xrite « psper of immcnw ONLY ONE THAT t’UBPrfi.kW C. A. SNOW & CO, �Brit before de lection dur are some Prtsldeul—Mr*. 8. R. Overboil. Tn***.-Mr*, Wm.' Bartley. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Selleck’a Tuesday afternoon al two •’dock. _________ We can best answer your question c.wtght here. Nq, we do not pay for the •pace occupied in this naDjr. • Thank fortune, our editor is a temperance man, and not only gave us what we asked, the u e of a half column, but u whole column’. The News having a wide circulation, onr temperance col anm gives tbe friends at home, and abroad, a way of knowing that our W. C. T. U. is wide-awake, aud interested tn temperance work. « I have been a silent but interested reader of the temperance column, and am dad to see the subject - of intem­ perance taken-up,. I think it is one of which we are all interested. I think with others, that all laws have proved tn vain, but not all prayers and moral suasions. They arc means which can­ not fail entirely if-tried in the right apirit; bnt prayer, to be effectual, must be with faith. To say “Lord help us,” and add to ourselves “I know he won’t,” it is no use. Some say, let the women young and old, pledge them•elveeDOt.to associate with any mau er boy,that uses intoxicating liquors or tobacco in any form other than medi­ cine; and that only in urgent eases, you'forget that the men and boys are our husbands, sons and brothers, and if a girl wilt not associate with them before their marr-ige, there is nothing to hinder them from commencing the use of liquor and tobacco after marri­ age, and then the woman cannot help herself unless die tries moral suasion. -Then you say, “Treat them with kind and sisterly affection in all other re­ spects.” How are we to treat them sisterly in any respect if we do not as­ sociate with them at all. I think that tbe better way is to bring our boys up from their infancy to see the sin of tho vice of intemperance, and the nonsense ot allowing themselves to get in the habit of using tobacco, let us • commence thia with our own boys and all others who come umder our influ­ ence, bring them up strictly tempe­ rance; and if any fall, a* the beat and strongest will sometimes, talk to them kindly and give them another^ chance. •‘If thy brother offend thee, forgive him, not only se ren times, bnt I say onto yon even seventy times seven,” if half the mony that is spent in re­ moving the effects of intemperance, was spent in some way to prevent it in temperance would ceasoFin time. The nuinufacture of intoxicating li­ quors would cease to a great extent, because there would be no one to buy; bnt it never will as long as it is to tbe mteiests of manufactures to continue him from the Captol to hfa official home was the lougf-M ever aeeir here tin a similar occamoii aud abounded in huikiug feature*. Every state contributed to tbe success of the day’s demonstration, and in. the grandeur of the ceremony with which it was ac­ complished. It waa a grand display, agianddaj^hpd » grand outpouring of people. Proce&aions are apt to be­ come tnonotonous to the residents' of the Capitol city, famous for it*jpagentry, but the inaugural ceremonies of the 4th instant afforded a scene which no spectator will ever forget. Stand­ ing on tlie west portico of the Capitol, the sight ■ presented on Pennsylvania ayebne as the escorting divisions movecTwith the PrusidHotial party was most magnificent. The regular troops, the artillery, the marine corps, the splendid Pennsylvania regiments, the glittering bayonets, the gay uniforms, admixtures of grey,- blue, red, white and green, covering the broad clean avenue from the Capitol to the Treas­ ury, and moving with harmony and military precision to the music of 135 bands, was a spectacle notoften vouch­ safed to one in a lifetime. Added to this was the towering dome of the Capitol, the panorama of a beautiful city, with its varied architecture and broad avenue slopinkto tbe IPotomac, while the sun beamed like May on.al). A certain western c^ngresimSnSras so enthused by the i _* mdorof‘ tlie " scene that he forgot all about tbe rapidly ex­ piring Congress, and would have missed the closing scenes Lad not a friend rushed out and informed him that the Grant retiring bill was up. He said he was glad, however, to have been dis-entranced. It was hfa last vote. He was not re-elected and he tbousht it might be a long time before be would have another chance to vote for so good a measure. Tbe ceremenies at the Capitol were the Manie that have been for yeara the order upon such occasions. The cere­ mony of inaugurating tho Vice Presi­ dent in the Senate .chamber was seen by only a few favored hundreds of the masses of people who came to Wash­ ington to attend 4 the inauguration. But it could not have been otherwise for lack of room there. It is estimated that Mr. Cleveland waa in the pres -nce of 150,000' people while be delivered his address and took the oath of office, standing on a plat­ form in front of the east portico of the Capitol. He wore a full suit of black. Prince Albert coat, standing collar aud black tie. He used no manuscript, and spoke in a strong voice, with as( much composure apparently as if the event wae one of daily occurence. The Chief Justice then gdminiatered the oath, using & small morocco bible that had been given to Mr. Cleveland in his boyhood days bv his mother. .The new President then received congratu­ lations and handshakings from many of the distinguished people on the in­ augural platform, and applause from the crowd, to all of which he respond­ ed by bowing and| smiling. The long procession started then at the signal of a cannon, preceded by President Cleve­ land, who afterwards reviewed the en­ tire line from a stand in front of the Executive Mansion. As the President When people learn that alcohol is a drove from the Capitol to the White poison in all quantities, and under all House the enthusiasm of the crowds circumstances; when they learn that it knew nd bounds. There was a deaf­ ia never necessary either in health or ening round of applunse at every stage dierase, we mav look for gratifying of the route. Besides tho moss of hu­ rewilta iu the temperance reform. manity ox the streets and stands, rows How then shall this be brought of heads bordered the tops of buildings about! Surely not by legislation, fines tilled the windows, and men climbed or imprisonment, but by the slow the trees, lamp posts, end telegraph process of education. This education poles to get a view of the President. must tie directed mainly to the rising An incident of the parade was tlie generation. reception of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Every person who does not advocate division, embracing the. Virginia sol­ the. temperance cause to-day in its diery. Gen. Lee, who was dressed in boldest and most radical form is a a handsome grey uniform and rode a coward! Yet there are hundreds of magnificent black stallion. He receiv­ men*whose names ensure their recog­ ed repeated cheers along th" line. nition, seek to defend their own vices The pyrotechnic display and the ball with weapons of high sounding techni­ made a brilliant, finale to the festivities cal lies and scientific phrases. Such of tha day. Tbe latter waa an im­ men tell us that alcohol is a inspiratory mense crush. President Cleveland, as­ food. That it is transformed into ner­ vous tissue, etc. They tell us that it sisted by polio men who endeavored to clear a passageway for him, made is food, because ita use occasions a the tour of the grand ball twice, but greater manipulation of strength and be remarked to a friend to his side, more energy. This is true in one *T have never seen anything like this.” aense. A .large fire in a city occasions He expressed earnest satisfaction at energy on the part of tho citizens. So tbe beauty of tlie r w»m, at the arrange • doe' war occasion a nation’s highest ments, aud at tlie distinguished com­ energy. But is it not a wasting propany which had gathered, but as he eeas! Is not strength manifested in its could not move without assistance, Mxpeniiitun-! It is a fact that alcohol when be finally reached an exit he often times makes people feel better, it escaped to bis carriage without elevates their spirits, and makes them overcoat or hat. These were brought feel stronger. Under such circumstanto him by an attendant and the weari­ «s it requires a'most a divine argu­ ed presideut was driven to the Execu­ ment to convince them that they are tive Mansion, where it mav be hoped he slept, for he had gone through en­ ■ot being being benefitted. ough to kill a less healthy and more i believe that intemperance will be excitable man. Mured only when reason becomes Th/Nashville News reads a very Mrouger (ban feeling. People must effective temperance lecture in this item: “A man of this town has al­ tfe*4J3 to abandon rhe use of alcohol. ready spent over S2.000 in coloring his Let the children of Chi* great rising noa pink, and hasn’t got through yet.” generation be taught temperance in Hardly a village in Mishunin but that can duplicate thia Nashville story, and tbeir home training, in their day many of sadder interest. Home, good •ehool. in their Subbath school, and we name, fortune, peace hereafter, all go ahall s on have no need of aayulmna do before toe monster, and yet the stnurgU. tbe slaverv, go on. How true fa that “man’s inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.— Kalamazoo Telegraph. • in. Some ob dem ain rather ’spiciona itidiwiduals, an’ de dub mu s’ one dis­ cretion in takin dem in. When you see a man who am always mindin’-odder folkses bizooMall de time,.be *m de man dat honest men should keep clar ob; dis club hab got ’nuf .such now,” and be rolled tbe white of hfa eye up at Giveadatn Jouee and winked at Wal­ pole Whipple. **I again cantion you all to be careful who you Jet into dis club, an’we will now perceed to vote for de memers. De firs’ am George G ray born. who wishes to he taken in underdo name ob Perfesser Puli hack, B. N. A. W. P., which means Royal North American Weather Prophet. De Perfesser claims to be . able to deter­ mine wid absolute axuracy wbedder Gar will be a storm inside ob six months; he will gib to de museum de jaw bone ob hfa ole white ox, which died foar years ago, an’ will furnish for de library an ole dixionary an’ two Hostetter’s almanacs. I advise dat all de memers vote a white been on de Perfesser.” Tbe club voted unani­ mously to take the Professor in. “De nex’ am de village blacksmith, George Clark, who wishes to enter de sancti­ monious sanctum ob dis club. Ho claims to be the inventor of a very val­ uable patent medicine, which he will furnish to de memers ob dis club free. It am* warranted to cure chilblains, corns, gout, an’ 135 odder cronic dis­ eases. Now ef de medicine am ao val­ uable, why hab de inventor not got rich long afore dis *me I wouldn’t be surprised ef de great doctor am a snide, but you mus’ use discretion in voting for him, an’ ef you think him worthy we will take him in, under de name ob Doctor Wbackleabia T«ke-itEasy.” The club then voted, and tbe bean-box was opened. There were 07 black beans and 97 white beans. . Bro­ ther Gardner, after scratching his head for a while, concluded to give the doc­ tor and hfa medicine a trial, and gave the casting vote accordingly. iTThe old officers jvere elected for the next year, and the meeting adjourned to meet in two weeks. ...... ' AUNT DEBORAH’S TALKS. NO. 4. Mrs. Sniffle* told Mrs. Grumbleton, and she told Mrs. Spriggs that she heerd that Mrs. Snooks said that Mrs. Gruhbins told Sally Jones that they was really talking of having a roller skating nnk in Goshenville. “Marcy me!” sez i—at the last meetlu’ of the sewing society, where we talked the matter over—“I hope they won’t git th£cri iter here. Why, I heerd of a family not a hundred miles from here that sold their cook stove to git money tew spend at the skating rink, an’ Jon­ athan read t’other day in a noospaper nt a girl that fe’l and hurt her skull so that she died in a few hours, and he sez there is no end tew the number of broken bones caused by roller skating. I expect it will make more cripples than was ever made by the old revolu­ tionary war. Marcy me! I say agin, I hope tbe critter won’t come here! ‘ / We air havin’ a little excitement jest now here in Goshenville, about Kuildiu’ a new school house. Like every other improvement talked of. sum air in fa­ vor of it and sum air agin it, and the ones that air agin it air jest the ones that should ortor be in favor on’t. Fe> my part 1 believe in progresion in all things. Jest bccoz what little eddicashun we have was got. in an old log school house, settin’ on slab benches without any back tew ’em, is no reason why we should want the risin’ generashnn to share the same hardship, but Deacon Snubbs sez that is just why he thinks they ortor; what waa good enuff fer him is good enuff fer children nowa-days, bnt. Mister Edditer, jest l>etween you aud me I think folks that talks that way outer be settin’ on slab Im nebes now and forever after. I don’t think a good lookin’ school house hurts the looks of a town any either. • If mv rbenmatiz hadn’t bin so bad fer tbe last week I should have got around the naborhood and picked up more news fer this article. We took np the buH blesaid after­ noon at tbe last meetin’of tbe sewing society talkin’ on them tew subjicta. roller skatin’ and the bildin’ of a new school bouse, and we didn't half dew ’em justice then, but we done a beep more talkin’ than sewin’; in fact we One Carving Knife and Fork (large size) GIVEN AWAY with every pound of Baking Powder. OF- Goods, Dry Notions, Grroceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Has arrived, and is being offered at extremely G. A. Truman. MAPLE SUGAR that PLUG T0BA000. 13,000 Sold THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs earlier and later, and runs longer in season. Everybody ac­ knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. No nails in trees. For sale at Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON, Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FROM XXX TIN. Eveaytbing warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, so time can be taken and a good job done. Workman—A. SELLECK. LOBILLAKD*H ROSE LEAF FIXE CUT TOBACCO ia al»om*deaf the fitwal aUtot. and lor araaali* chawing quality laaetone le none. LOR1LLARD*8 MAVT CLirPlRQS LORILLARD’X FAMOUS HMt’FFK OPIUM HABIT! NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. Attention Farmers and Horxemm. PURE TEA Tho entire exported proauct of Japan Tea, at present amounting to -10.000,000 lbs. arnually, is consumed by Americans, aud it is singular, but nevertheless true, that a Tea so generally in use which grew into favor for the rea­ son of its being a Purr. Natural Leal Tea, should gradually become the most adulterated of any m use. The object of coloringTeas is to give uniformity of color to leaves which ure either poor or not Tea at all, (as willow leaves, which the Japanese call " Lie Tea.” The Tycoon Tea, which we hare introduced (and of which we are tbe only wnti,) has steadily, grown in favor, and we believe to-day fa the only Mtrlctly 1 ure Natural Leal Tea Imported. In proof of our asser­ tion we have discovered that some dealers in Nashville are trying to palm off inferior teas aa the Tycoon Tea. Now we wish to state positively that we are die only grocers in Naahville who keep the Tycoon Tea, and if you want a strictly pure, uncoiored leaf Tea, remember you can get the Tycoon Tea only of dbnstlou,by purifting l be blood and chawing ibo Mtcrvtlona. removing all morbid and aahealtby mailer from the iritem. cauiing » four flow of blood, abown by Ibe greater activity,* brighter <1*1. 8200 Ke ward. lion Sagar coaUd. Price. Ch*«> M»d. Co. Douolt, BUEL & WHITE. Dr. A. W. Chau's American Liniment. U'.:.'. ! -r It. BHCtVrtM Aunt Deborah. Tlie rink flaor has Iwen closely exam- ' aK»in. -____ inert to find the crack that Brock and , _ hfa Imckera slipped out of after the A ww M.K. church ia to be bu.lt »i Cariton race.—Middle ville BrpubHcaij. Ceitlentbc materfal furwWeb la being delivered. DO YOU KNOW LORILLARD’S CLIMAX almost always dow. Major Gage at one time was chief commissary of the army of the James. Tho old soldier’s hair ia somewhat ab­ breviated, tlie top of hia capillary farm being aa smooth and polished aa a bil Hardball. Be was standing on the corner of two interaecticiug streets in Chicago, the other dav, and while waiting for a car to come along, he took hia hat off for the purpose of tak­ ing a quiet scratch at the few hairs left above hia ears, a little newsboy came along and remarked: “Say minter! drive ’em up to tbe clearing! you kin ketch ’em easier up tliere.” The maj or will not take his hat off in the street Clothing-, Printing! Good Work! Good Work! Good Work an? Lowest Prices! • A_t this Office!! uu la b*ck p*n,loM nf toemarr trvaUw -SWAYNE’! i'iswijinw � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-03-21.pdf 72ac53264485fa08aad35fb6836ad25f PDF Text Text Shvflte ’ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.,' MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1885. VOLUME XII. - ' characters ha. been secured, which wftbdst e ' doubt will make a tlu-“ .ticcesa in the rendition f«r tLe practice of his profession at EUbtb—New btulncM. -» . ; of the play; • -- ■ -Dakota.* Ninth—Bill* of account*. And Her Environt. Pierre, of ordinance*. I * UorB> to Mr- *nd ^r*- ^>>tc Jorian, a 10 tt . An exhfbltipnn of bicycle riding h*. been ■ I Tenth—Pauage nF L. M. Wolfe is rejoicing oyecthe ad­ Eleventh—PrMentatino o. ordinsooe* for the ; boy. I given for two evening* at the Jefferaou rink by The labor of naming spring candi­ vent into hi* booto of a 10-lb. girl. approval of prealdetit. unnreal nf the nro-hlmi. Thc revival meetings at the renter hare Mt-**r». Friedburg and Lrecber, and pronounced’ dates still goes MBply on। Twelfth—M iscellaueous business. Arrived Thursday. closed. • ' well worth witueMing. On motion the salaries of the officers toe the Rev. C. I. Deyo, well known to Nash­ Moving seem, to ba the order of the day at BarryCounty Teacher.' Awrlatioh L*> been (The western fever has struck several ensuing year were fixed a* follows, to-wit: Mar­ present. ' ■ tn,M.*Mion fur the'test three week*. A moat ville people, baa* become pastor of the shal, |12S; Clerk, SSO> Street Commlsatoucr, <n our citixuus. W« trust it will .not Dr. Baughman has moved into George profitable, and Interesting- time baa been enChristian church at Oxford. 12Sj cints per hour. prove fntal.l Smith'* house. joyed by a large number of teacher*. /The thermometer touched ten de-The Treasurer’s bond of Wru. E Buel, for (Kocbei 1kob. are getting out material C. 8. Palmerton will finish sawing what logs ' —:------- -—- — ---------------grees bdow zero Tuesday morning. 14,000. with H. M. Loe and F. T. Boise as sureCOATS GROVE. l^e ha. this week. for*that mammoth new store, which is When are we to have a let-up J Ue*. was presented arid on motion accepted aud E. P. Barnum ha* moved Into hte newly | Election draws on space. (rhe Sunday exening maaameeting I approved by ayes and nays as foDowa. Ayes— to t»e erected next yearj purcbaMd residence. • . [ Talk up your candidate*. BrooKs, Dickinson, Gallatin and Wilson. Nays secured upwtrda of fifty signatures to ^Mra. Hunrickcr ha* sold her house and lot to 1 Ice house* nearly all filled. none. . • the temperance pledge. Good.J ' ! Cha*. Trcukle, our cooper. David Durkee’s child better. Tac Msrshal’s bond of Taylor Walker for cover* Mother Earth, and a backward Rev. Livermore ha* acceptea a call Norton Smith wa* kicked In the tare by a , Did you see the oclt|>*c of the sun! , j S4 , ’ 00», with John E. Barry and Theo. C. Down ­ spring may be safely predictedj . to preach at Williauistou, and will de­ horae while .hoeing IL “ • ) George Bump’s child is seriously ill. ing as sureties, was presented *aml on motion Mra. Andrew Kilpatrick, of Ea.t Woodland. I Farmers have concluded not to make sugar part thence in about t wo week*. accepted and approved by ayes and nays os ba* returned to Dakota. John, who haa done considerable just yet. . Mr. ami Mr*. W. E. Griggs gave sailing—on Thornapple lake—nays fheir son Elmer a party Friday eve. follows: Ayes—Brooks, Dickinson, Gallatin Claud Carpenter has relumed, home from * HUx:k te looking we|l. A few have had to aud Wilson. Nat* hone. courtship is an odd sort (if a ship, for it Dancing aud “taffy” was indulged term of school In Indiana. buy fodder. ! The Street Commissioner’s bond of Taylor Sheriff Long smiled on Worland In hl* offlProf. Humphrey preached at the Disciple has.two mates and no captain. . j Walker for ftSM), with John E. Barry and T. C. church a* wa* announced. . ■, a fipiptnalist firm ( Dowtilngas sureties,-was presented aud ou m<>- cial capacity the other day. Wcstey George is laid up with a brulwd hear!. Several of our farmer, arc being .upplied Township politics is looking up. Pro­ of Wayland, performed to the edifleation accepted and approved by ayes aud nays WRh wood from the farm owned by Harrison hibition caucna March 28th, Democrat tion of a NartjvilJe circle, on Saturday as follows, to-wlt: Ayes—Brooks, DIckluaou, the result of a failing limb. X. T. CoojM-r ha* purchased thc^Briden*tlnc 1 Long. March 28, and Republican April 4th. and Sunday evening^ Gallatin and* Wilson., Nays none. property and lx*, moved on the same. Mr. Watkins and wife, of Grattan, and Mr. You pays your money and takes your The constable's bond of Jacob Oamnn, with Frank M. Led Los moved to the Center and I Murray and wife from thc State road, viritodat Rev. Grinnell will occupy the .Con­ choice. gregational pulpit again Sunday. J. E. Harry and C. N. Dunham aa suretle*, wa. octuple, one of Levi Holme#’ hou^*[ Widow O'Dell'. Monday. presented and approved by ayes aud nays aa A. C Potts hu gone to Kannt*, and leave* A one-armed man by the name of Wellman The illumination in the east, which Those who have heard him are heartily follow*: Aye*—Brooks. Dickinson, Gallatin some creditor* to mourn hl* departure. ha* nritied in Castleton again, on the farm was witnessed by .our citizens Thursday pleased with his sermon*. aud Wilson. Nay* nnne. ■ A. W. Dillenbeck ha* taken the Job of draw- owued by Frank Wellman. Sucres* to him. evening, was caused by fhirUurning of .''Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar were On motion the President appointed the fol­ ing 50 loads of -and for the new .katlng rink. ! FOUnd-Bv Ciinton 8. Boice, a pocket-book John Squires’ barn at |Vermhnta4HiJ: ’vary agreeably surprised Thursday lowing committee.: ■ 8. KJImj slaughtered a Plymouth ftock hen containing 20 rent* In money and a^aluable evening by quite a number of young License—Glasgow and Wltaon. • Loss $150. which he assert* tipped the stales at 11« lbs | paper.. Owner, come aud get It; CliuL don’t Streets—Dickinson. Bnxik. and Smith. friend* from Maple Grove. According to John Davis' story the trunk of ' WBnt r. ■ One of the opponents of the new Finance—Wilson, Gteagow aud Gallatin. The Jeffords Post, G. A. R. wishes rn On motion Taylor Walker was appointed fire one beech , tree produced exactly 14 cords of . p. Durkee can not speak above a whispe schouTbuoM declared that he "did not extend thanks tn alt those •who so will­ wood . , yCt_ Mrs. Durkee say. she never before fully warden for the ensuing year. want no new skole house by a dam ingly assisted Geo. H. Maxwell in Chas. McArthur’s saw mill has elint down for I realixed the meaning of the old saying: “There On motion James Perry was allowed the use site,” and another •asserted that there rendering the military drama, ’’Libby of one third of Sherman street lu front of hl* a few day. on account of the sickneM of the ;g alwayi a calm after a rtorm.” . was "too much skule now,” and yet bead Mwyer. --------------■ ■■------------------------Prison,” for their benefit. village lota to pile building material on. ■Nashville will have the new house and The nightcap social held at B. 8. Holly’s last OUR OWN COUNTY. A. D. J a rmrd hna the material on On motion Council adjourned. more "sknle.” ™ * !'“>.-U">J her UmmMoe Wm. Boston, the ground for a new 40x60 foot bank Frsxk McDzrbt. Cterk. Preaident. netting M.50. i Did you aav the b^ck-bonc of winter barn on his farm. Low. Clark has the Tte U»!Ud BMl.™ qn.rt.rl, | nwlnuni .IU> nM te. was broken? What; deny it, you old contract of the mason work, and Matt. Ite ctertb tetunU, ’ WESTJKALAMO. rascal! And now you think we will Howell the carpenter work. •“ "rtl ... I Some ..nl U> n>n ibrtr u­ Colds arc numerous. A. C. Buxton, proprietor of the fin­ have snow and ice and below-zero Tter. -Hl te ...i Jew. Jtete, . Old Mra. Rarrick Is sick. . . weather in July! Well, what a change­ est machine shop in this part of the hUymtettetem. Aeonteltarlte.. John Some have lapped their sap bushes state, has a new advt, elsewhere. able old weather-prognosticator you Ute u nurrfrf to ^11. Mtelhrttlte. Ufa! tend., CTrtitar. Maple wax time has arrived; yum, yum! Peruse it carefully, for it will save are, to be sure. rwpte loteM ,t tte telWte FtelTetef.boute « MUdltrtlte, butted, John Hurd visited friends In Charlotte last money'to those needing Mr. B.’s ser­ through smoked glass aud with their naked | March 12lh. with nearly all its content*. To-day is the first day of spring, ac vices.eye*, and claim that they can see .tars yet. : A falling limb struck Frank Smith, of Rut­ A little jug has caused many a big jar tn the cording to the almanac. Spring is the Woodland dogs Lave a.’! been tied up ormuz-!' land, Monday, nearly scalping him. Injuries,' J. C. Bessey sells at auction. Wed family. season to gather flo.wers, and eggs, and nesday, March 25. one mile south of eled ; a good thing for them, as they can not | Mrs. J. J. Reynolds Is able to be around get any more poison or eat up their neighbor*’ .I however not serious., lambs, and to listen to the sweet warb­ the Kilpatrick church, Woodland, 3 > A 2-yesr-old child of John Winslow on the the house again. chicken feed any more. ling of returning birds; but, although , Maple Grove-Baltimore town line, died <,f head horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, wag­ Jerry Barnes has gone to Illinois to work on this is spring, the birds don’t warble, congestion of the lungs Ihursday eve. ons. farm machinery aud household a farm this season. NORTH CASTLETON. the laml»s are not frisky, the hens are furniture. Mrs. Fidelia Senter, of Carlton, Is blind and If winter don’t let up soon many of our farm­ goes to Anu Arbor to have them operated up­ frozen up, and the flowers are only ar­ Frank Gallup is on the gain. For the past week Mrs. Jas. Fleming ers will be short of fodder. on, lu hopes of recovering her sight. ■ Sarah Hafner is ou thc tick list ■ Walter Blosson has gone to Jackson county tificial. has been at Albion, ministering to the The residence of Ira Wescott, of Irving, suc­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mullan, a son. /There will be a benefit skate at the wants of her father, Theron Soule, dy­ to work through the summer. Austin Mullan has returned from thc north. cumbed to the fire fiend; as did also a store­ Henry Barnes has hired out for the summer Thntaday roller rink on Wednesday evening next, ing from Brights disease. Old grim winter wins to be our best friend house owned by Mrs. P.Cobb, last week. Total to John Andrews in Vermontville. March 25th, for die benefit of C. L. af ter noon Mr. Fleming learned bv teleBert Brundlge Is nursing one of Job’s com­ yet. Walrath, champion 5-mile skater of pnone of the death of Mr. Soule, at the forters, as large as a doer knob, situated on the Wtn. Maynard, of Rutland, was burned out R,v. Clark ha» closed hla meetings until i house and home, March 12th. The fire occurBarry county, upon which occasion the age of 74. and goes to Albion to-day to back of his neck. May. Len Strew moved back to town again Wed-: red in the night, and Mr. M. had barely time Joseph Tomlin has the lumber nearly ail ou chief attractions will be a 5-mile exhi­ attend the funeral. 1 to save himself and three children from crethe ground for building a bouse and a large neMlay. bition skate against time by the cham David Bisect is suffering with neuralgia tn mation. granary early inthe spring. “PRETTY THIN." pion, and fancy skating by his brother, the head. ' A fishing shanty occupied by Hank Dubois 8. A. Shepard talks of making an auction to Hima Walrath. The baud will furnish Yeo, that’* what- you will say gentle dispose of most of his persomd property, as hU Mr. Etirct, of Kalamo, made bls uncle a visit' and J. E. Geary, at Wall Lake, caught fire thc music, and a grand time is anticipated^ j ^ther day. When the fire reached a box of re­ but exacting reader after perusing this health will not permit of bis carrying on his lut week. NASHVILLE LIFE It an Incorporated vtllag* of 1.500 inhabitant*, located on the .Grand H*pl<!« branch of the M­ C. R. R., Uildaray between Jackeon and Grand Rapid*. The "mother earth” upon which Nashville rtand*. prevtou* to 1*» wa* an almort unbroken forert. The advent of the iron hurw during the tetter part of that year, called for development in thl* part of the footi »tool and -NaahvOle wa* born. The vHtege'* growth ha. not been rapid, but ateadv and per­ manent.. To-day ita -borine** may be briefly •ummartaod a* follow.: Two grain eterater*. two,grtet mills, one iaw mill, two furniture faeteiries, one machine shop, one wpol carding and .pinning factory, one planing mil), one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one wood-working ru*i>uf*ct<>'j, three churches one opera hquw. a graded *ehool,oue newtpaper, a goodly number of mercantile c»UbUshmeuta. and the u*u*l number of riiop*. etc. It i» .urr.xnxfod by £• fit* an agricultural dtetrici a. there la in the .late. In brief, it i* a wideawake, thrifty village; noted for it* progreMive burine*. men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing. For additional and complete particular* read ' The Nashville News Published every Saturday morning at 11.60 per . annum. - CIRCULATION, 1.5OO COPIES. ADVERTISING RATES: ~~ STT-------LS01 R»l 7.00 1 12 00 1 20.00 tin tool 4.001 MO I J<<» l_»00 s mr- Tool iooi HnTTS.® I aooo wcoET*•»>f I ifcSoi <» 1 M()0 1 ooL~|7mOT~15.00 | 8aoo I 55.00 I iffiOO Local notice*, ten eent* a line each insertion, for transient customers; eight cents for regular home patrons. QRNQ gTRONQ VILLAGE OFFICERS. Clerk—Frank McDerby. ; Marshal—James Ptlbeam. Street Commissioner—John Smith. Constable— Lyman A Brown. Trustees—Daniel I- Smith, John Furols*. Hiram R. Dickinson. G. A. Truman. B. H. Hoag SOCIETY CARDS. ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. A. Livermore, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting Thursday evening._________________ _________ C HOTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, JVJL Rev. Thoma* Cox. Pastor. Regular ser­ vice* and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. •_________ VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meet* at IM I Castle Hall, every Friday evening: lodge, no. sc. i. o. o. f., Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Nashville TXFFEBD8 POST. No. 82, G. A. R Regurj ter meeting every other Tuesday. ' ~ ANIEL HOSMER CAMP, No. 11, 8- V. Regular meeting accond aud fourth Saturdav each month. D MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. H. YOUNQ. M. D., Physician and Sur■ geon, east side Main St. Offlee hours W T. GOUCHER, M. D., Phy.lcten and SurJ• aeon. All profeMional calls promptly attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. and o to A. DURKEE, Loan and Inaorance agent. • Write, insurance for only reliable com­ panies and at lowest rate*. H /S H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collcc’_/• tlocand conveyancing specialties. All busincM entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: offlee tn Union J Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear & Co., Hastings, Mich. Practice* tn all Courts of the Slate. ( TT7TLLIAM B. 8WEEZEY.Lawyer am! Jusv V ticc of the Peace. Especial attention given to collections.. Hastings, Mich. T3MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. JdJ Offlee, Corner Main and Sherman Streets L. RA8EY. Tooaorlal Artist. Finest Hoe • of Genu* Furnishing Goods in town. A Best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, aud a full line of Smokers’ Article*. TOHN LARAMY. Builder, and manufacturer * ‘ ot Mail, door*, blind*, window and door frame*. Careful attention paid to all work Intrusted me. TAELL SQUIRES. Fashionable Barter and -L' Hairdresser. Choice brand, of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, constantly on hand. Cor. Main and Mill St*. M. WOLFF, dealer in Fres’>, salt, smoked and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bn'ogna, etc. L• BURG MAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • Shoes, st lowest prices. Repairing ■ neatly and cheaply done. A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republicans of the township of Caatievillage of Nashville on Saturday, April 4,1SS5. The object of thia caucus is for the purpose putting in nomination a ticket to be support.Wkx> to be Udd uo April fith. ItiW. PBOJIIHmox CAUCUS. |cocvcntioo of the prohlUtiontats of the nahipof Castleton will assemble al the town ttion candidate* for the v*riou» officee By order Com. DEMOCRATIC <towi> CAUCUS. NUMBER 27 WOODLAND. IN NASHVILL J - A. H. Thorpe, residing on the state road, conducted his affairs in such a manner as to attach toliia name an un­ savory reputation in regard to the dis­ charging of his moral obligations to his fellow man. He is, or was, debtor to D. C. Griffith. On Tuesday ho was in the village, when D. C. accosted him and asked payment of bis claim. Thorpe protested with vehemence and profanity that be hadn’t a dollar to his name; but bis actions belied his words and D. C. had him shadowed. Result —Thrope discovered trying to buy a ticket to Charlotte with a $10 gold piece. Agent didn’t have the change when Thorpe promptly furnished it from a plethoric purse. Soon after he was taken in charge by deputy sheriff Griggs on a capias for defrauding a creditor. Thorpe raved, stormed and swore he would never pay the debt; would go to jail first. But the officer was unrelenting and finally Tliorpe,realizing that lie was caught, "whacked up” and was allowed to depart. Served him right. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Bad-wheeling. Hard sledding. Deceptive weather. Considerable sickness. Did you view the eclipeef Will the wood-pile hold out? Advertising makes a live town. Now is the accepted time to do it. A case of scarlet fever is reported. Friday, March 30th, 14 degrees below zero. Henry Roe and family were at Olivet Wednesday. Herb. Walrath and Geo. Ferguson have sick babies. Frank McDerby took a flying trip to Bellevue Wednesday. Who shall l»e our postmatterf is still the all-absorbing topic. Rev. Cox’s subject for to-morrow morning will be the "Higher Life.” J. L. feteveks has employed a horse­ shoe turner, Peter Damn of Detroit. .With three tickets in the field there ought to be offices enough for all of us. Mrs. Will VanWagner presented Mr. husband with a girl baby Wednesday. Frank Brattin has rented and occu pied Oruha Ware's house on Reed St The M. E. social at S. Overholt’s Wednesday eve., was an enjoyable af­ fair. Sherman Marring, of Shiloh, Ohio, is• viriting at Chas. Fowler’s in Maplei Grove. Dr. Murrey will depart westward department. And we protest. For wA have endeavored to do our duty. We have ransacked the length and breadth of the village, evejj the uttermost parte thereof, for the wary local, and found him not. That is not muchly not. We have worn out a 75-cent pair of boot-taps; naked the much-mooted question “what’s new,” until we’re hoarse and invariably have received the reply "nothing” and Such aa we have we give you. Read and be thankful that you art not a local editor in these piping time* of dullneu. Dull, is no name for it Our busi­ ness men say they have never,' in all their business experience in Nashville, seen anything like it No trade; no news; no nothing, hut sitting by the stove, crowding in wood, and waiting, patiently waiting, for the coming of gentle spring. All will hail its coming with thank­ ful hearts. COMMON POUNCIL PR00EEDING8. farm himself. If the young dude who found a lady's breast­ pin on the floor at a dance last week had been a gentleman he would have returned It to her instead of quietly putting It In hla pocket. A ynong man of this town boasts of having Mowed in upwards of 440 In attending dances this winter—more, we presume, than be has earned during the past six months. Some of bls rfelghbora think that he would have been more respected bad be used it toward liquidat­ ing ids indebtedness. On Thursday of last week, while Israel Dllly and Albert Ackley were working in the woods, a limb fed from a tree striking Dllly on the head, inflicting a severe wound and injuring one ilboulder some. He was carried to the house and a doctor summoned, who dressed the wound, and at this writing he Is Id a fair way to recover. Ou the evening of the 20th of March, 1877, It thundered and lightened almost without inter­ mission for about the space of two hours, and snowed like Jehu during the time. It was quite cold, the wind blowing hard from the northeast The next morning the snow was over two feet deep. It did not all fall that night, however. It began thawing the 21st and continued till the show was all gone. The news has reached us from yray beyond Kalamo Center that Ellas Cole, a farmer living there, hired a young man by the mouth, agree­ ing to pay him Sit per month. After working fsithfullv a few days, said young man com­ plained to Mr. Cole that bi clothes were not suitable for a gentleman of hie station tn life, and asked him if he bad any objections to pay­ ing him enough in advance to enable him to procure a new suit of clothe*, whereupon Mr Cole, thinking the young man was o. k., took him to Bellevue and fitted him out with an elegant suit. Shortly after returning home the young tyan skipped out, taking his dud* with him. Mr. Cole put the case in the hands of Squire Snell, who found that the young man's earthly possessions were so few thsl nothing could be collected and the case was dropped. Whether he has gone bark to finish paying for Cotntcn. Rooms, { Nashville, Mar. 15, 1885. I Special meeting, called by the President for the purpose of accepting the bonds of village officer* and to transact any other busincM that might properly come before the meeting. Present—Borton, president; Brooks, Dickinsoo, Gallatin and Wllxin, trustee*. Absent—Glasgow and Smith. Minute* of test meeting read and on motion approved. On motion the bonds of the officers for tinensuing year who are required to give bond* were fixed a* follows, to-wlt: Marshal, >4.000; Treasurer, 54,000; Street Commissioner 1600. On motion the following rules and regula­ tions were adopted for the ensuing year: The regular meetings of said council shall be­ has eixne to th* conclusion that it Is a poor held ou the second and fourth Monday* of each month; and from the second Monday of March psynuuuer who pays before the work is done. to and including the fourth Monday of Septem­ EAST CASTLETON. ber, raid eoutwll .hail convene at the hour of 8 o’dodc p. m. and the remainder of the year st Did you see the eclipse Monday. the hour of 7:30 p. sn. A party at H. Coe’s Monday night. No person shall speak upon any subject un­ der consideration by said council, witlxiat first North Castleton U entitled to a chromo. rising and being properly recognised by the A. Kellogg made a trip to Chicago this week. presiding officer thereof. A. Winchill made a trip to Ionia last week. Auv member of the council .hall have the A party at Frank Feighner's last Tuesday right tn call to order any person who La* the floor dlscuaslng matter* under consideration, night. and shall stale hla point of order distinctly, George Clark, of Jackson, visited at H. Coe's which shall be decided by the president without debate, and any person so called to order shall Selah Noyea, of Grand Ledge, la visiting Tiw. president .ball call the order of burine*. to the attention of the council a* follows: Finn—Reading minute* of previous meeting by the clerk, and if no objections are made they friend* at thia place. MIm Lily Brigham will teach the Misner shall stand approved a. read. Second—Receiving and reading jJetition., each of which ehallbe deposed of at once, or Mi»a Ida Mather returned to her home at by reference to a proper mniruittec. or laid up­ Manebwter teat Monday. on the table (nr future rtmolderstioit. S M»e of our young people attended the dance Third—Reports of standing c jmmittece. Fourth—Appointing <rf new committee* at Charley Newton’s Tuesday night. Fifth—Reports of village officers George Witte was quite badly bitten on the Sixth—Iniormatiou concerning the affairs of hand by Hr. Miller's dug a few days ago. Casa Oversmltb, of Marshall, Sundayed with , volvers and catridges a poping . ensued that his brother. ' made the bys duck and run: but no one was Arex Benedict fia* a brother from Wisconsin ’ shot. visit fog him. ■ ‘ 11 '• ""^=s LOCAJL MATTERS. Horatio Hosmer has been visiting friends at | Grand Ledge. I '——-------- -t--------- —-- —■ -— Born, to Mr. and Mr*. A. G. Murray, March ty R. C. Sawdey, agent for thb Day13, a daughter. . ' ton Hedge Company, writes The News Geunre Durkee’s daughter is seriously 111, that although ho has lived in Michijtaa with lurg fever. : 45 years be never witnessed such a Charley Gardner has returned to his home tn winter, nniformly cold, so New York State. many days when the mercury reached Joacph Pariuerter 1s making preparations to down below zero, which we think is the build a new boute. -, „ Eli Fauhbaugh ha* the material on the ground verdict of many an older resident of — o.tii t.*Still he says—the .■»■ farmers for a large jframe barn barn.. Michigap. E. Crawford and hte pretended rider haye j have not forgotten that the Hpringtime ba* never failed to come and thenecealeft for part* unknown. James x^ckhart’e team ran away Wednesday, rity for fencea, that we may protect doing but little damage. our croDa and prepare in seed time and Wm. Thompson, of Carlton, ha* moved into harvest, for toe winters yet to come. The Dayton Hedge Company’* patrons E. Lockhart's log bouse. Mrs. Bartha Blaisdell's little girl fell down for Barry connty rinee oar last issue are Melvin Riddle, E. H. BriHtol, Geo. steirs aud broke her arm. . Aitoft, Henry Spencer,G. R.Graybarn, NelL Appleman went to Ogden Mooday with Robert Phillipa, Ellis Baldwin, D. R. a team to make friend, a vtelL Trego, Harry Anderson, A. A. Mat­ F. Gate, and soo, of Young. Corners, were thew*. E. H. Mallorv, H. A. Durfee, F. Griffin. M. Garran, Friend D.Soulea, S. guest* of E. Lockhart Sunday.' D. Bluet is budding s new frame house on S. Ingeraon, Simon Kaiser, J. C. Bray, J. A- Van Scholen, John Burd, W. &. A. Smith’s farm ou the county line. H. McMurray. Geo. W. Cain. Chas. Mc­ Frank Price ba* purchased a wood saw, aud Queen, Wm. Turner, and Thornapple la prepared to do .awing at a lively rate. Lodge I. O.-O. F. around tneir cemetery Rufus Hosmer aud family, of Carlton Center, at Middleville. are spending a few day. with hi. mother. NEW MILLINARY, Ch.ricy Newton entertained hl. friends In A new line of Hate, Bonnete, Flow­ this vicinity by a social bop test Tuesday even­ ers, Feathers, Ribbons, pott do ns, fancy ing. g.HMla, etc., the latest sprinj? fashion*, Mra. Daniel Falkner has rented her farm to just received at the "Bee Hive.” Eph. Campbell, of Sunfield, who ba. taken oosMbs. F. B. Cable. session. FARM FOR SALE. Mra. W. Barber, of McBride, made her Bister, My farm of 30 acres (32 improved) Mr*. Sarah Lockhart, a piea*ant visit Saturday two miles north of Woodland, for sale aud Sunday. ' at a bargain. Call on or address The young people in the neighborhood of the B. F. Harter, Woodland. liriek school hou*e enjoyed an old fashioned OF When you want Papera, Books. .pelliug school Wednesday evening. Stationary, Toilet articles. Pocket l>ooks, Knives, Games. Novelties, etc., HASTINGS. call on Fred Baker. He has beat goods Mra. Lewi* Stern has a rister from Wisconsin and makes lowest preea. vlriting her. LUMBER AND 8HINGLE8, N. T. Parker baa returned from hte New All grades, from the lowest to the best Orlean. trip. quality, cheaper than evprr Also a MIm Dora L. Gant, of Vermontville, visited car load of cedar fence ports. Imoersok & Co. friends here last week. Several fire* Lave occurred In the vicinity of . bread: BREAD! Large loaves only 5 and 10 cento. 3f lbs. crackers 25c. as W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. 1 clerk by W. b. Goodyear A Co. An Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stebbins was buried on Wednesday. I XANNVILLK MAMET REPORT. George 8. Davi^ for two year* an efficient Wheat, red and-wlute ♦ auirtant to W. IL Schantz, te soon to enter the Good white Oats37 Corn, per basket •» aaya, will take place at the Jefferson rink about Bean*. Land picked. Butter shop where Mr. Kenfield has heretofore carried The Ladies’ Bawd will noon Rive to the poo “Among the Breakers.” An excellent cast �KVMOR. Tiue original barber-queue: The pig­ tail at a Chinese too sorial art.*?. by --------a mare -childish promise debar me its warmth, ita balm? I will no longer delay; Donald Draxton shall have hla answer to-night" No queen ever bore n more regal presence than Margie, as robed in sinn­ ing satin, diamonds gemming her hair, her arms, her breast she stood alone that evening in an alcove of the library, her hands pressed to her heart, while its glad refrain, “He ia here; heia here," made music in hejL.**arH. “I am sure I^Jf her enter thia room,'' she beard hot cousin Alice say, “so 1 will lekve you to your fate. But BT JENNIE. 8. JUDSON. make your salutationa brief. Dr. Lang­ ton, os I shall call for you in a very “Stop a minute, fairy," cried Dick abort-time." Langton, as Margie’s tiny feet danced Was it jxisaiblo that this handeomo, by. “Can’t you stop long enough to welbderelojied man advancing toward ■ee the birth-day present I have Margie oould be the merry, boyish brought?" .' "Doctor Dick"' of four years agone? “A birth-day present! Oh! Doctor How could she longer doubt when both DioKTdo let rne see it quick." her hands were clasped in his, and he “Why so poetical? Do birth-days cried, “Margie, -Margie, have I found bring inspiration?” *ou at last? is this indeed my little “Oh! never mind the poetry now, Margie?”* •how mo tne preaent, please ?" ' “Just so sure as this ia Doctor Dick,” "Did I say a present?" asked the' was the joyous response, as she lifted young man, provokingly. “I fear I sweet, welcome eyes to his, all remem­ have made a mistake-ia the.mode of ex- brance of the sad six months of silence pressiou. I should have said. 'Margie, blotted out my fair young friend, I have an article “ Do you know what a weary, cruel here for which you may desire to make search I have had for you ?" he asked. mo some exchange,* and then have “ 'Twas the merest chance that revealed awaited in silence your .reply. Imag­ to me your whereabouts. Why have ine me as awaiting it now.” ' you sent me no address ?" "How provoking you are," said the “You speak in enigmas,” Margie young girl, with n Switching pout, “to answered proudly, withdrawing her delude mo into thinking you intended to hands from his. “Why should I have present a gift, when really you only thrust my address upon ypn when my wanted to swap things." last two letters have mefr~with no re­ “What do you say to kb«?e for an ex­ sponse?" . i change?” whispered Dick, slipping an “Letters!" he • exclaimed. “I have arm about her willowy waist.. “They looked in vain for letters from you. are easily obtained, you know." After the news of my sitter’s death I “Are thev?” asked the mocking little fell very, very ill, and as soon as able witch, as she darted away. “Where do to,, travel, went to Norway, where I you proiicse getting them witli no little wrote time and again not only to you, but to vour solicitor, but all to no “Very well," Dick calmly replied, re­ avail. A month ago I camo to America placing a jewel-case xn his pocket aud and since then I have sought you every­ ■complacently surveying himself in the where. A few days since I chanced mirror opposite, “ouch one kcvqw his upon your name in the society notes of own, and I aaro say mine is the best this city's paper, aud straightway I came, after all." as fust os steam would bear me to see “Will one kiss do, Doctor Dick? Just and talk with ypu once more. Ami one?" asked Margie, stealing slowly now," eagerly, “tell me all about your­ toward him. ’ self, and why this cruel silence has "^Behold towhat a skeleton her treat­ occurred." meat baa reduced mo!" exclaimed Dick, “No time now for an interchange of addressing his image in the glass, “aud confidences," laughed Alice, as with yet, to me, a victim for years to her merry grace she took Dr. Langton's caprices, a patient huurtyr beneath all her toils, she denies ’ a ‘few cheap arm; “for you aro chosen leader of the german, Dr. Langton, und Mr. Draxkisses." ten is looking for Margie." “Well, then, how many do you ask?" “A handsome pair!" remarked Mr. “Just as many as you have years to­ Draxton, as, after a'momenta gay par­ day, and that is fourteen, is it not? I’ll ley, Dr. Langton and Alice moved itake them in installments; three a day away. “I suppose you have heard. Miss until wo part, and only one right now. Margie, the rom ntio story of their Will that suit your majesty?" Margie took one glance at the at­ summer tour through Switzerland, and ita happy -result. It has been known tractive jewel case, and concluded that for some time that Dr. Langton was the pHroosition wm a fair one; then, Miss Alice's fiance, but I have never with a laughing grace, raise*! rosy lips seen him until to-night.” for the kiss. Had n goblet of living water been One seal of the eoatract given, Dick, hold to Margie’s lips only to be rudely true to his promise, opened tlie case dashed away ? A moment liefore 'she and displayed a handsomely wrought would'have sworn that the words, “My chain and-lockek little Margie,” uttered so caressingly, “Oh! oh!" cried- Margie, “is that had. sprung from a heart full of love really, truly for me? And is there a for her alone, but now. oh heaven I— a picture in the locket of you. Doctor the bitter pain she long hod known was lurking in her heart again, and this “Yes, I hod one inserted," ho an­ crpel certainty was harder to bear than swered, teasingly, “for you to kiss and her former susjicnse. cry over when you go to IxmrdingDr. Langton's eyes followed her acliool. Now. you are my little cap­ from afar all evening, only to see her tive !" clasping the chain about her always surrounded by a group of ad­ pearly neck, “and when I am far away mirers, and prominent among them the xn Germany, and you are at ‘that horrid handsome figure of- Donald Draxton. boarding-school,* you must ’ let this Missing her once, he slight the con­ ■light bond sometimes • remind you of servatory, hoping to find her there, your captor." when these low fragments of a conver­ "Ob! Doctor Dick! dear Doctor sation were borne to him: Dick!" she cried, aa, the locket all for­ “Margie," said a voice he recognized got, she threw her soft, white arms as that of Donald Draxton, “I beg of about his neck and nestled her golden you to listen to ine onoe again. I can head close to his warm young heart, “I not bear to see the desolate look upon cannot—cannot give you up. Why does Aunt Margaret let us’go away, the only your face that twice to-night has rested there- Darling, you are lonely; can two she has to love her, her brother you not trust your happiness to my and her little ward? She will be so keening? My love is------- ” very lonely, and how unhappy we all “Mr. Draxton.’’ came a low voice a will be apart." moment later, “you are my dear friend, “But, Margie," ho answered, looking the one' whom most of all I trust down sadly into the tearful, pleading Shall I - ----- ” And that was all, no ■eyes, "we must sacrifice our pleasure farther clew was given to the answer for the sake of an education; my pro­ on which his hope of happiness fession is yet to be obtained, and your trembled. oollegiate course to be gone through A pallid face, he scarcely knew as with. Only four years of sej»rationr ■and then think of the happy meeting!" his own, confronted him in a mirror as “Four years!" sighed Margie. “I he turned to leave the room. - And shudder when I think of it. It is an when Margie met him a half-hour later age, an eternity. Oh! Doctor Dick, all the old boyish brightness had died from his manner, leaving him a coldly cannot some change be made?” “Hush, little one; dry your tears and elegant man of the world. A thin veil of reserve grew up be­ go to show ‘auntie’ your locket Our hearts will Imj heavy enough at parting; tween the two after that, as slight and lei us not anticipate that sorrow now. ” intangible as the cobweb which barred “Perhaps I'll nave a home of my own the enchanted princess from freedom, when jou come back," laughed Margie and as difficult to breathe through. Margie grew paler as a week wore that night, in answer to some saucy re­ on, and a passion of pain often filled mark of Dick's. “A home of your own," queried that her lovely eyes as she saw Alice and young man, an unmistakable frown on Dr. Langton constant’y together. One day, at a gay May day gather­ his brow. “Of course; isn’t it often customary ing, her temper broke beneath the strain so ruthlessly imfiosed upon it for young girls to marry when they In ptuuiing under some low-drooping leave school?" was the innocent re­ boughs her necklace was caught, and joinder. “Ob!" roolly, “now I understand. all her efforts to extricate it proved Shall I bring mv little German wife to vain. ©aur “Permit me to unfasten the chain for A startled glance showed Dick that you, Mias Margie," said Donald Dr axtiisnaughiy question had hit its mark, ton. springing to the rescue. •nd. with an exultant laugh, he caught “Do not hesitate to break the limbs, Margie in his aims, saying: Mr. Draxton; the chain has been so “Promise me, little one, that no homo long a source of annoyance that I will but rnxne ahull ever bo yours, and I will gladly be freed from’ its hateful fet­ promise you, by all that is true, that ters.* no other lassie shall ever hold your “Oh! that mysterious chain," laughed place in my heart" Alice, “l»cke<bfend the k*y lost Would And Margie gladly promised. not some absent lover be rejoiced to know that you were compelled to wear Four years and a half! and what his picture night and day?" changes had l>een wrought! “I fear I shall hurt you if I break the Dear Aunt ’ Margaret had left her linko,” sa.4 Donald. “Is there no other «SrtLlv home for one that was far more wwy?" fair; ^Doctor Dick” was far away over “I have no such tender scruples, Mr. tte treacherous sea, and Margie sat Daxton, provided Miss Stratton can mono in her splendid room, ga in^ with only be relieved from what she terms anouraful eyes out into the tkiekeu- theae 4 hmeful fetter*,’" said Dr. ingduxk. Langton, as, with a white, set face, Her thoughts were on the happy and a ntiilt«d “permit me,” ho wrenched past, and sadly she compared the love the chain io two. Margie turned swiftly away, and the whic'i surrounded bar then to the balfglittering gold of t .e necklace abone on the green sw rd b low. "I shall ajipropriate it temporarily," Margie’s Locket. the subject of w«ng the l>eard. The just had hi>t first ease. It w*s a case of kt tne hospital for old men st Breteuil, Greek fie gave himself up to- where the eh okra appears to have raged church, and refused •-.J hd ax—You are charged with dnxukwith special force. Although this painful thought. “Day after day,” ho communed.with, Mylum-hospital wa« perfectly clean—a endar. and thereby condemning the ' enueaa. • Prisoner—is. ger Huuur, aud himself, “have I waited for some slight, model of ita kind—and the aged men Romaniah Church for the opposite con­ Hye blaze Pd like to lw di2>charg<xL— H’aehinqtort Hatchet. bitt positive clew to her answer to, domiciled therein had every comfort duct. *• . ' Draxton ou that eventful night. Day■ which they '.rere’capable of enjoying, A GkoBOU man has paid for a farm Washington Manuscripts. after day I have borne tortures iii। they died off as if they were suddenly with thc melons off it, to nav nothing silence, but this morning .the climax■ poisoned. Time was 'when the Faria- . Very few people have ever had the of the struggling young doctors Ji * bM was reached when the necklace once so-r ians would have suspected that poison­ temerity to charge George Washington firmly cstablislied in business. cherished was • tauntingly left at my' ars were at work. Not more than a with lutyinc- written poetry, but a Mr. “Yxs,”*aid the Deacon, “our Heaven­ feet. And now Margie’s lips and not her■ generation age a man, -who was seen ex- James H. Sanderson, of San Jose, Cal., ly Father ' known all 4our inmost imining edibles at a market stall in a writes that he is in poaaMsion of an old thoughts." "Then," replied Fogu, “Hn manner shall decide my fate for me.” But what sound wan this breaking: aholcra season, was torn in pieces by a scrap-book, inherited from bio father, must be ]>o®sessed of a'deol of wo. -hupon the stillness? He raised a startledi mob because he was supposed to Im- a George Sanderson, who lived and died lesa information." glance, and there, as if in answer to his। poisoner, and because.a white powder, in Wytheville, Vst, wliich contains a WHBM HE KICK*. thoughts, he saw Margie advancing; which turned out afterward to be pul- manuscript poem of hexameter verse in ‘Amin tn very like a cnn. verizod sugar, was found in his-pockcta. the veritable handwriting of Washing­ toward him. , ton, and entitle*] : “ An Ode to Fame." She was quite oblivious to his pres­. The Prefect of Police, M. Pasteur, and On the subject ot Washington manu­ ence, and walked with a slow and[ a Large number of eminent dogfors, went up to Breteuil to sec why it was scripts the most valuable find of recent meditating air. Wife—“Do you think Jeff Davis All pride bad loft her beautiful face. that the old men died off so fast. All date has been made by Zimmerman, a aimed at desjiohc power?" Husband The lashes heavy witli unshed .tears, the food and drink furnished for thc dealer in antique furniture in this city. (henpecked)—"I think so. dear. He was 'the droop of the lovqly lips, lent a, consumption of the inmates was care­ They have lletni in the posseMioh of a found dressed in women's clothes."— odor family near Alexandria for the child-like grace to her perfect features, fully examined. M. Pasteur has not Keto York Sun. and as Dr. Langton gazed at her all, yet mode Ids report, but meantime a last seventy-five years. They consist , pt letters letters of of Gforo« George I ”"’ht don,t T®” keeP your, hands great deal of twaddle is talked about, of several manuscript trace of resentment left his heart. memorandum in his elemi?" asked a Detroit parent of his ... “Margie," he quietly said. “Do noti microbes. A certain doctor who wishes Washington, and a bo alarmed," noting her look of startled to prove to the world that the microbes own handwriting, which latter doubt­ ‘J-vear-old boy the other day. “Oh, it fear. “I had hoped to have an interview of Dr- Koch are without any action on. less possesses considerable value, as it takes too much* t.me, aud times .uro with you to-day; chance has aided me. the human organism, and that the de­ supplies a misaing link in the records hard,” was the reply.—Detroit bree * jections from cholera are neither infec­ of the- First Auditor's office- in the Drten. May I speak with you now?" Landlady—“Do you find your steak A look of proud, quick pain met his tious nor contagious, indulged in a cu­ Treasury Department. It comprises a burning glance, as she replied, “Dr. rious experimenf! A woman of thirty- list of furniture and fittings bought for tender, Mr. Dumby? If not. I will------- " Langton, I may be familiar with all five, who was in the domestic service of the Executive Mansion between 1780 Dumby (who was wakened at 5 o’clock you have to say.. Rumor sometimes the renowned Professor Vulman, in and 1706, the period of thc Presidential that morning by the cook pounding it) forestalls the deepest confidences. Per­ whose laboratory the doctor who made resilience in Now York. The memor­ —“Er—it might be well to let the cook haps in thia case it has spared you the the experiment is well known, died sud­ andum shows the first purchases ever hit it a few more times, I think."—New . , ' trouble of communication. denly with evexy symptom of -cholera made for the mansion, of wliich none of York Sun. tlie departments contain a record. The She had cram;mi, “Rumor!" with pained intentnees. fullj developed. Mother—“Arc you quite sure, dear, “What can you mean ? Heaven knows I diorrhwa,. spasmodic vomiting, etc. chirography is unquestionably Wash­ that young Featherly is not fond of have borne a terrible weight of sus­ The doctor caused some pills to be pre­ ington's. It is headed “Sundries bo.’t .you? He certainly seemed very de­ pense for the past few days, but I did pared with the de .ections from the sick on acc’t of G. W." The first item is voted last night when he buttoned your •tfof know I had so worn my heart upon room, and, after lip knew that the wom­ “A largo writing desk for President's glove." Daughter—“Ah, yea, mother, my sleevq that others had noted and an was dead, swallowed them in the form office,, $121.” It takes three closely but his hand never trembled.V-Kew of pills prepared with a little gum and written pages of foolscapio set forthall York Sun. commented upon it" “I referred," coldly, “toyour engage­ some harmless powder. The experiment the Articles. Among them are “Farmer “Doctor," said the grateful patient, ment with my cousin, Alice Mont­ was mode in. the presence of Dm. Bassett, 2 dogs, weight 35 pounds, to seizing the physician’s t-.and, "I shall calm." Charpentier, Pinet, Marcus and one or guard President's house;* “A Franklin never forget that to you I owe my life*" stove for Mrs. Washington's dressing ­ two others. The doctor up to date is in "My engagement with Alice!" ex­ "You exaggerate,” tiud the doctor, claimed Dick, a great light breaking in excellent health. But two Guinea pigs, room;" “Au eight-plate stove for the mildly;- “you only owe me for fifteen upon him; “are you dreaming, Margie? which hod received subcutaneous in­ I'reaident's room;" "Crimson damask visits; that is the point which I hope to enlarge the state dining-room win ­ jections of the same flaid abso bed bv A Dr. Langley is your cousin’s choice; you will not fail to remember." but, natural as is the mistake, how the doctor, died shortly afterward with dows;" “13 patent lanqis to illuminate "It is easy enough to see that that Many of the the President's house;" “Cotton to' could yon think I could so easily forgot vcholeraic symptoms. man has never served on a jury before," cover parlor and state furniture; ” “ One leading medical authorities say that a promise made to a beautiful, golden­ remarked an old lawyer in court to a haired child who had nestled in my in­ none of these experiments are conclus­ lot of furniture from Cragin13 foot- ; ive. Desgenettes inoculated himself stoves to be placed under tlie state diu- friend. "Why?" his unprofcffiiional most heart?" friend inquired. “Because ho pays ing-table. ” with the pest (we hod a frightful pict ­ Had she, then, been cruelly mistaken ? The most astonishing purchases • are ’ such dose attention to the evidence.”— Wm* the light breaking in for her, too? ure of it in the Solon this year)., Peter New York T^nen. . Too agitated te speak, she turned her rubbed his gums with diphtheritic in the line of mirrors, the various lota "Pa," said a young Danbury boy to radiant face away; but this restless membranes. These two seekers after aggregating 122. There is an extraordi- • truth were granted immunity from the nary fre piency of “lustres” ia the item- his father, “where are yon going?" “To suiter would brook no silence. L-------’ ’-----------" “What .. “Margie." he cried, “ why do yon not infection which they thus braved, but ized bill—these lieing bright lieods of a hog-guessing match, my sou.' speak?" Then, seizing her unresist­ they did not prove that the malad es gloss to suspend irom chandeliers, do the hogs guess about, pa?" was the ing hand, he added, impetu­ were not contagious.— Pari* letter One item records the amount paid for next query. “Dittle boys alionld be “duties and freight on ornaments pro- \ seco and not heard," suiti the father, in ously : “Ono thing you will tell in Boston Journal. seated to French officers;’ another for : an impressive voice.—Danbury News. me straightway, for I wall not “one box imported ivory chess." Nu“Algernon, love, the Doctor said Animals as Barometers. bear this torture of suspense another merous household implements are' that I absolutely required a little hour. Has Donald Dr.ixton a claim A writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer niton your heart? Oh! darling," with says: I tlo not know of any surer way of charged, such ns “half a dozen pair and change. I was forced to tell him yoa always just run out of it whenever indrawn breath, “how could l bear to predicting the changes in the weather irons," “one cooking stove," "one cop- ' per-plated kettle for kitchen," “one , I asked you for any, and that it was give you up?" than by observing the habits of thc Margie lifted a shy, happy glance to snail. They do not drink, but imbible brass wash kettle," “two large wash- Wceh» since vou had given me a cent his and.whbpered, “Do you forget that moisture during a ruin and exude it boilers, "one dozen kitchen knives and-' Then he said I must need a great deal Tapestry, carpets, curtains, | of t-hai-'go. Ain't you ashamed, now?" someone else had made a promise, too? afterward. This animal is* never seen forks.” Was she more likely to forget than abroad, except before rain, when you and stoves appear in great pro.usion. , But he wasn’t Not one bit According to this paper there must j you ?" When Mrs. Oleo. the b-anliag-houso will see it climbing ^he bark of trets have been purchased during that period * “My dearest,” he cried, as he clasped cud getting on the leaves. The tree mistress, was told that tlie inspector of her close to his breast, “have you then snail, as it is called, two days before at least 1,(KM) “patent lamps'* for the provisions liad seized pound* of loved me all the while? My heart was a rain will climb up the stems’of plants, President’s house, mainly intended, no । veal, 1X2 pounds of poultry, 52 jKHinds torn with anguish because I thought and if the rain is going to be a hard doubt, for illumination purposes. of boar meat, 37 lamlis, i> barrels of Among the other manuscript recov­ you had forgot." ‘ u .1 Peas- aud 20U boxes of herring, she re­ and long one, then they got ou the ’ “Doctor Dick, may I have my locket sheltered side of a leaf, lint if a short ered by Zimmerman is s a «<»«'•paper marked Inarj;Ci]: -pretty good appetite; but “Lands owned by Gr.‘: D ' “uow,n8 nothing to some of niy boarders. You’d back?" was Margie's shame-faced re­ rain on the outside. , that the Father of his Country had six quest a moment later. “I have had “lx ought to see them wnen thoj’ro.-popd Then There are other species that be­ such a pain at my heart since I gave it fore a rain are yellow; after it,blue. farms, ranging in uktent from seventy- , ai.d hungry." two to 620 acres. Some of these tracts up.* Others indicate rain by holes and proat the btxk. “Oh!" with a happy laugh, “and yet tulierancea, which liefore a rain rise as are marked “sapdy," and others “bot­ Odo more tin fort unrtt?. how short a time ago ita fetters were so large tubercles. These will begin to tom" or “sandy and hummock.” Trost nztlr: tat «. Rmhly Iniportunatc, There is also a letter from Washing ­ 'hateful.' Confess now, sweetest, were show themselves ten days before a rain. Traal on the s at •«. you not a little jealous when you iMode At thp end of each tubercle is a pore, ton to a “Samuel Lawson. Esq.,” offer­ Fick her up tenderly, ing to purchase a certain negro man. l.oo-» n Un- sUapn, that remark ?" which opens when the ram comes, to Fashion'd so slenderly. “Perhaps," conceded Margie; “but ab»orb and draw m th© moisture. In Washington explains that ho wants the ■ i nuMd Ui rnutiiaja. my face did not half so much resemble other snails deep indentations, begin­ negro not so much to work himself but I Oh. 1c was p«t fol '1 hat she n >o«Id Hop a thunder-cloud as yours did. Please,” ning/ nt the head between the horns, to “look after the other hands." In | other words he was in need of a “nigger I Where a whole cltr tad she whispered, “won’t you give mo and ending w.th the jointure of the Must see her drop back my locket?" ’ / • tail, apjioir a few days before a storm. driver"—Washington letter. Pick her up tend-ny. hmooth out her drex*. “Yes, winingly," he replied, “pro­ Every farmer knows that when swal­ Fashioned so ai< ndorly. Charmed Into It. vided it be redeemed on tlie original lows fly rain is coming; sa-lors, when Made to caress. The drawing-room door, like every | terms. Give me one kiss, darling, and the sea gulls fly toward the land— Bnmplnc inhum niy. other door in Hazlewood House, did ita I Jotting the m m. the locket shall be yours." •' when the stormy petrel apjMMim, or dnty without noise. The! n are some 1 She i« pure »otuauly, So Margie, as once before, raised ten­ Mother Carey’s chickens, os they are and uh* 1: stain. people’s doors which always scrap*! aud i Pick her ap tenderly. der lips to his aud gave the kiss which colled, predict foul weather. bang, just as there aro >ome people s i not only won back her locket but Take the ants: have you never noticed shoes whjch always creak. TheTalbcrta* bound her for life to “Doctor Dick." the activity they disjilay before a storm shoes never creaked. The Talberts' —Merchant Trureler. —hurry, scurry, rushing hitffer and von, doors never uttered a sound. So Frank Tynan Purple. as if they were letter carriers making stood on the thiek soft car pet aud looked Mosquitoes end Yellow Few. In a communication by M. Berthelot six trip* a day, or expressmen behind ut Miss Clauson, who hud no idea that The following propositions, which to a French scientific journal on thq time? Dogs grow sleepy and dull, her solitary exile was ended. and like to lie before a fire ns lain ap-. give in a condensed form the chief con­ magnificent purple of Tyre, so highly She was seated on the music bench. Dr. Carlo# Fiuray s work ~ on prized by the ancients, it is said that, proaches; chickens pick up pebbles,' Her hands were ou the keys of the clusions ..------ 1of -----------z----------------■> ’r. according to tradition, the color w.>s fowls roll in the dust, flies sting and bite pUno. but making no mwue. Sbo wu gazing with lu, hr .way“ ------------ -Z------bj discovered by occidehL A shepherd’^ more viciously, frogs croak more clam­ gazing wuu grar. grave eyes lur, I ar away — | ---------- *-, * *T J looking right right through through the' the center center of of the the b‘to on dog found a shell-fish on the seashore. orously, gnuta assemble under trees, looking satinwood Sheraton cabinet which, ■ the third, fourth, fifth sad meth days In crushing the shell he cut his mouth, and horses display restlessness. Smiuwuuu Sueiuiuii cuuiuci which, When you see a swan flying against • • ' of its natural evolution. The dtsokee and the blood, mingLng with the juice full of choice jiorcelain, stood against of the mollusk, gave the splendid part the wind, spiders crowd :ng uti a wall, the opposite wait Her thoughts sad cannot be transmitted by the agency of insect before after pie, which was subsequently applied to toads coming out of their holes in un­ or sweet, wc-e in dreamland. i। the ~ .. ---------. the — third day er ------'vr usual numbers of an evening, warms, And Mr. C.rrullmr. .tood w.U-hu>g lb,! *h** ““ the dyeing of stuffs. No other colos of th the ’ disease. T1 The "' period of incuba­ has been held in such high esteem. Thu slugs aud snails appearing, robin red­ her. H. know b. wu doing wrong- °' King of Phomcia was so charmed witli breasts pecking at our windows, pigeons knew lie ought to mako her aware of his tion of experimental moouiatiea varies its beauty that ha forbade his subject» coming to the dovecote earlier than Srtutence—but the picture was to him so m widely as that of ordinarv yellow to use it, reserving it for kings auq usual, peacocks squalling at night, mice ivinely beautiful that he could not fever. The duration and severity of heirs presumptive to the crown. Moses squeaking or geese washing, you can help himself. adopted it for ecclesiastical purposes, put them down as rain signa.' Nearly The girl was perfectly dressed; if tha vestments of, the high priests and all animals have some way of telling fault < ould be found witn her attire it tional to the number of batea and pre­ the ornaments of the tabernacle. A| the weather in advance. It mar l>e was that it was a trifle too old for her sumably to the quantity of matter con­ that early jieripd the art of dyeing must that the altered condition of the at­ age. Her arms aud neck gleamed tained in the insect's fangs.—London ' have attained a great degree of perfec­ mosphere with regard to electricity, white and fair from the black satin of Lancet. tion. Among the Bomans the right to which .generally accompanies changes the dress, which fitted us a dress can only wear the purple .belonged at first only of weather, makes them feel disagreea­ fit a form like hers. The rich brown passes with a bunch of lottery tickets to great conquerors; afterward it was ble nr pleasant. The fact that the cat hair was cunningly and becomingly aud scissors, calling out the rnxmbers assumed by emperors. In more mod­ licks here -If before a storm is urged by coiled, and without jewel or e» en flower in a sing-song tone; then a horse or ern times the purple robe has been re­ some naturalists as proofs of the special to detract from ita own native glory. donkey is led by with a load of fruit or served for the highest dignitaries of the influence of electricity. Man is not so No wonder that Carruthers was content merchandise in paniars ou etthar side church, whence the expression “Boman sensitive. Yet many people feel listles . to watch her in almiring silence! of his back; or a cow is being milked purple," to express the dignity of “Car­ io fore a storm, to ssy nothing-of aggra­ And as he watched he saw, or fancied in front of a customer’s how; a man dinal,” M. Lacaze-Duthieres, of the vated headaches, toothaches rheumatic he saw, tears ris:ng to tbo-e gray eyes. passes with a bunch of live chickens pains, and lust, but not least, corns. French Institute, regards the ancient This was more than human nature could under his arm. or a Degress with a huge legend os probably trpe history, at cigar in her mouth; and-then what Beards. least so far as this .* that the bleeding Mr. Carruthers to this day assures from a distance looks Like a row of ele­ Moat of the fathers of tha church himself that he entered that’drawing­ mouth of thc dog led to the discover phants decked in green, but which on Cle­ room with do intention of pre ipiteting of thc shell-fish from which the ancients wore and ap;>roved thn beard. closer inspection proves to be a fee of extracted their color. For a long time ment, of Alexandria, says: “Nature matters. We may btdieve him, because, seven or eight horses, tied head to tall, much uncertainty existed m to the spe adorned man, like a lion, with a beard, os it was probable that in a few minutes so loaded with fresh fodder tea Insight cies of mollusk so employed, and mnnv as the mark of streuctli and power." nine respectable middle-aged gentle­ of eight or ten feet that one oaa just regarded the secret as lost. But shell­ Lactantiua.Theodoret. 8L Augustine and men would troop in, the occasion was distinguish the little aniumPs mm» and fish poeiunxing all the characteristics by St Cyprian are all eloquent in praise not a propitious one. So it is clear that tail under the undulating —of which the noients designated the ani­ of this chars-teristio feature, about ho acted on the impulse of the moment stalks. , mal Lave been found on the s‘*s-ooaatt> which man v dis 3Mious were rabksl m He never knew how he dared to do it, The total vote o' Nevada last roar for of England and 1- rance, and if they are •the early days of tlie church, when but before she looked round he was at not now made to serve the purpose it ia matters of discipline engaged much of her *i do, bis arm was around her—a President was 12,797 as oom pared with To settle mimic bench o era dangerous fao.litiee, 21.660 in 1880. The Krpnl.1 esa rote because means have been fou d to pro­ the attention of its lesd««r«. fell off 3. 202, and the Demoo. at e A»6 ,7, duce the color from cochineal at leas those disputes, at the Fourth Council of Carth -ge—A. D. 202, Can. 44—it with passion>>te eloquence that he loved or more than 50 per oeut. The de­ crease is due to the dull ms of work in was o me ed “that a cleric shall not her—he loved her.— tingh Conway. the mines. Nevada tha year bad one I have often wondered hqw every ohecish hw hair nor shave his feard. ’ Six mii.moxs of dollars* worth of sil- electoral vote for each 1.26 > voters. In man loves himself mure tlrnn all the Bintdiam < notes an early letter in which it is said of o.ie who from • 1lay- ver is used in thin country every year the same ratio the New York . lectors! owu opinion of h.ioeali ih-*n ou the mati lind i«cotne a clerg man: “Hie for manufacturing aud decorafiv* pur- College would hare consisted •( 273 habit, gait sad modeet oountemmoa and ’ poaec opiiioii of other*.—jpaUoaoru*. ■lectors. �FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. A Budget of Useful Information Upon Honaahold and Xndustrial Topics. latsrr ani hare will be abundantly Matteit of Interort Relating to the FieH, Dairy, and Stable, and to the Parlor and Kitchen. itMe of the treen. . planting Out of ' Kan*** It la breeding ,1s the leading industry. To mako these different brauuhe* of. husbandry a apeclaltr If the right oourre for •uooeM. In may lx dona by cuitiva- nnw Ita degree of aucoesa. Often enough corn fa wasted if fed with care to fatten the tbo entire place for which he wm designed. in colored atlk on one »ida and a moonlight Ha In simply a conctenwl ooro-crib, with a great many rat-hotea. Thte inn Incan bgate mar poariWy answer where corn' is cheap should be carefully 90 abundant that the farmer can afford to tnnaliy forbid this, but in Kansas these chintz will prove a pretty covering. Small gray covers for tables, or tbo UlUo become more productive, Hogs should be square footstool*, can bo made of an un­ tnado a factor of improvement on every bleached Turktab towel trimmed with narrow their feeding-ground*. tbr same as in crops. field enriched. Impossible to .estimate the damage done to the sltuaa rootp. I then built a double brick the stove, about forty then laid of thc Uricks tn make a cover over this room, except * urelva-lnch hu.e In the center for lite hot airV‘pe to carry tho beat to the room the stove. Thia air becomes heated and ria--* into tho room above. Thc door is regulated by a cord coming up through thc floor Into the sJUlag-roeui. 1 burn erg coal, which makes a steady host. 1 have used it two room formerly occupied by.a stove, with no deal. T-in arrang.-metit displaces our base more seal. 1 bent two rooms nil the time and ot this kind with no trouble of cutting, etc. which vtberwteo would be wasted.—C. A ' HartUU, WorcMrr Ci>.. JtOM. Thu Joamal nf Chrmiftry slates that the ant is an active and efficient destroyer of the canker worm. They seize tho worms, which feed upon the leaves, and bear them to their ne«ta In thi- ground. It is claimed that they also attack the army worm. Corm is socooedlng remarkably well in the Argcutlno Republic, and now give* promi*e of becoming the leading crop to ral*e for ex­ port. Most i»t the surplus goes to France. With plenty of corn, the country wL’l be likely to be exporting fat beeves, sheep, and Doth the black-eyed and thc red-eyed or speckled beans are letter for winter use than Into soup In the same manner as with spilt the white bean is usually cooked. is oonsliV Mi.tsaArotas Trihawr. Many farmers are complaining that there is little money ior their labor nt the preaent low price*. Dut they do hot estimate as they should the Pretty small acreena for table* have panels It properly cared for during the firstsummer after transplanting. 5. Neglect of Pruning—If trees are prop- Destruction by Cattle-Outside the herd around or cookinc. one particularly In the morning, after the wi no* been standing in thc pipe* all night THE FAR1HER. entirely impure air, and tor that reason, before using broldrrod with bugs or butterflies, and evenly bouhd. and taoked along the edges with bras*beaded nails. pend a brush-broom to tbo waJI Is to cover n fan of medium size, with red silk, or ratteen will answer; then put on two dlagonifl band* of silk or ribbon. These should be lined with paste-hoard, and the brush slipped through them. It will readily be seen that these may be made highly ornamental. An ornamental and convenient wall-pocket is made by covering a large palm-leaf tan who confine* hte bo** year after year In the same field, do not live up to their privilege! In hog-breeding; they rarely manifest the skill or even the busnuas shrewdness of the .'bus obviate a second dr third expenditure breeders of other stock. Any claas of ani­ for the same object. mals produc ng a great amount of food tor tho bunlan family should receive fair con­ sideration. There 1* room here for solid mis­ THE ORCHARDIST. sionary work, both In improving thc condi­ tion of the pigs and of thc people.** aide, not Inclined at alL but pointin* straight The old canon and branches of blackberries across the fan; it is cut rounding at the bot­ tom and straight across tbo lop. At the top covering would be scratchplaces where become accustomed to tho barbed wire fence, of the pocket put a bow of ribbon. Above and bens will to tops wishing to part off a piece of hb mowing, did I be |ockrt on the plain elite work, in delicate ha they it with twine, nnd the cows didn't try to gray etching silk. 3 spider's web, and at one side pfn.a metal spider, which can be obtained contain no weed they make a very break through. at a millinery store. This makes a pretty fertilizing inU calves he can get In the fall at. a low price. ITomx. Plant*. takes them from the cow at once, teaches A German investigator. H. H. Goppert, has He Dryness of the air is the chief obstacle to made some experiments to determine wheth­ them to drink, and feeds them a mixture. succeMfui house gardening. Plant* succeed er, as bai been previously slated, plant*, corn-meal, and eight parts of bran. It is much better in thc kitchen than In thc par­ bulbs and roots are killed by sudden thawing. lor*. as the air 1s charged with moisture mitted potatoes and the bulbs of hyacinths. scours, which Is often caused by sour mash cd by a furnace, there should be a pan for . narcissus, etc., to a temperature of about 3 evaporating! water in tbo furnace, kept well deg. he low freezing, and then suddenly to 15 Tine editor of the Cleveland Itfraid says: supplied, if Moves uro used, keep vearela of deg. below freezing. This killed all thc bulbs, whether they were afterward thawed cither "If two pot* of butter bo taken.'and tho one water on them. ■ Dust ia injurious to plants. slowly oe rapidly,'but none of the bulbs wore thoroughly washed lu weak britlo so that it Much tnay be prevented from settling on the damaged by exposure simply to 8 deg. below will not oven color the water, and then work leaves by covering tho plants with a light freezing, tho potatoes only being frozen. It over grid expel the surplus moisture, and fabric whenever the rooms are swept. AH Certain Hower* which were tried were killed lake another lump from the same churning smooth-leaved plants, likotbc ivy, camellias, directly when frozen, and could not l»e re­ and work It over without washing, but salt It etc., should have a weekly washing with a vived by gradual thawing. The buds of at thc rate of an ounce to the pound, and set damp sponge. The othek-a may be placed In some woodjv plants lore a temperature of them away, the salted butter will bj the first a sink or bath-tub, and given a thorough showering. Water should be given as need­ zero, or a few degree* below, and subsequent to gel rancid and worthless." thawing at 77 deg. without injury. For some reason an idea is abroad that ed. whether daily or weekly. Do not water pigs are obstinate brute*, particularly when until the soil 1* somewhat dry. Keeping the attempts are made to drive them singly. An earth <onst*ntly wet soon make* unhealthy plants. Lot the water be of the same tem­ Clover is an excellent green manure -for onto that a hog, when tn its scriptural condi- perature as the room. Hanging plant* dry renovating the soil, but it ts not adapted to out rapidly. Flungo the pot* or basket* iu every use. A young orchard will bo almost be reduced to a state of abject submlailon a pail or tub of water, end after they have ruined by a seeding to clover, and u t carlug by crowning with a bushel basket. "A good, ceased to drip return them to their places. orchard will often be seriously Injured. For strong bushel basket in dexterous hands.” The so-called green-fly, or plant-louse. I* yotiug apple orchards old enough to produce rays this practical farmer, "will baffle the easi y killed by tobacco water. Apply this trutt, but which p'rslst In growing more when of ।he color of black tea. The red wood instead, Moding down is sometimes spider is very minute, and works on tho beneficial. It chocks tuo rapid growth, and thus Induce* trultfulnes*. Ono reason why for at that instant lie tx-gin* to retreat back­ brown, the sphle- mr.y be suspected. Give clover as green manure is so injurious to ward. and would not bo apt to charge many frequent showers, laying thc pot on the side, orchards is that It i« not generally plowed times." Readers Should understand that it and apply water with tbr syringe. Scale under until the trees are In full leaf. Tnis is insect* and mealy bug arc best treated by a great check to their growth, and the subse­ caught head flr*t in a bushel: otherwiic thc hand-picking before they become numerou*. quent rotting of the clover soil stimulate* an plan may not work aatL'fartorlly—to the Chrysanthemums when through flowering, excessive growth late In the season, which man. Thc farmer conclude*: • I have never should have the stems cut awny and the pots doc* not ripen Ils «ood. and is Hable to be seen this recipe in print, and think It.too winter killed. This alternate cheek and stim­ valuable to remain any longer hidden under bulbs whteti were placed In the cellar or In a ulation Is e'pecla.ly injurious to pear tree*, a bufhel." ' __________________ pit, for roots tu form, may tie brought to and 1* apt to cause blight. thc window, and as they grow giro an abun- Mon be given. to them. A little more time THE POULTERER. grew and made nearly nil the subMnntials of life they-required. If necessary they cart Tur reci|>e for thc Government harne** dreMin*i»a* follows: One u*Hon neatstoot oil, two sound* bay-lxlrrr tallow, two |>oundti beeswax, two pound* of tallow.: Put the above in a pnn oyer a moderate fire. When thoroughly dissolved add two quart* of cas­ tor oil, then while on the fin, «tir in one ounce of la-nptdack. Mix weil and strain through a tine cloth to remove sediment, let Fortunately, more attention 1* row being given to the production of eeedHug fruits than evgr heretofore. Choice varieties irom aeedllng* are the exception rather than the rule. ’ unllnarlly, whore a single valuable variety te product-d. a score or-mon- prove to be absolutely worthies.*. NevertlieieM, i'uc effort* to produce new nnd more desirable varieties should be made, y be great ninourK of fruit that can be produced on a small ar.-a ret with grapmtne* I* un Incentive to the production of choice varieties of grapes. Wash toe seed* of well ripened grufwa from the.pulp and mix them with equal part* of moist sand a$l mold. Flare the shallow boxca containing the • ecd* oat of doora, »o heavy flower spikes of hyacinths by a small stake.—4»wriran .t(;rf<nllurut. As many of our readers are interested in Afowsrhofd any Information that scrviw tn assist in se­ To CXKAR red brick floors, rub them w ith a curing fair hatebes, we give the following brick moistened with a little warm milk and from u correspondent of thc Andfrp M'»rtd; water, and wipe dry with a soft cloth. * The reason so many fully matured chicks die tn the shell ts for want of sutficRtnt mois­ Tub moment Ink is split take n little milk ture, the mem brane Intervening between thc and saturate the Main; soak it up with a rag chick nnd the shell txxomtn* so touch that and apply a little more mHk. rubbing II well thc little orphan cannot breakthrough It nnd In. In a few minutes tbo ink will be com­ pletely removed. ou the eggs, thc bulb Irlng between and plece of pum eestone, then polish with rot­ touching tte egg*. . Have the ether end of ten Kionc. Washing well with soap and the thermometer a llule the highest, let water i* usually enough to keep the slate* me linprv** ou you the importance of keep­ clean, but by adapting the above method, of the most potent factor* in the winter kill­ ing the theruiomet.-r on the eggs, and the not only do the slates become polished, but. ing pt grain ts too much water on or in the egg that the thermometer touche* must be surface of the soil. The expansion or con not allow them to bcconir dry or watcr- fertile. You want to get thc beat ol rhe fer- any mini are taken out. ■oakod. In the tprlng, plant an Inch in dupth To kkoxvatk alpaca or black cashnere f-resin* and tin win* is many times as iu beds of di-cp, rich Roll, tn drilte a foot or dldcrenco between, 'a thermometer lying on dress goods, rip the dress and fold tlie pieces eighteen Inches apart, placing tho reeds an tlie cg,-r, but the bulb not touching a fertile ready to place Into a preparation made as Inch or two apart tn the. drill*. The young follows: TwoouncM nt borax: one ounce of and wlnccr killing is mostly due to tlie break­ egg. Is several dcgrecti. and right here la, I ing of the root* and upheaving of the plants plant* rhoifld lx- partly shaded for the first think, thc cause of a great many failures gum arable dissolved, before adding to the mixture enough hot water to cover tlie by frost. An hour Bpertt in opening surface with Incubators. \ tho ground should also be mulched, so that drains mao* sL* e a large share of tho crop, “After putting th - egg* Into tho machine, gcods, which should bo mode very blue with-' and make all tho difference between pront the growth may be continuous. An inch or donot turn them or cool them for three daya. bluing, such as is u.*od In rinsing white and loss. Now is the proper time" to look tw»> of well-rotted manure that is entirely On the fourth day lake tho eggs out gently, cloihcs. btand until cool over night. If do not Jar them any more than you can pos­ needed one tablespoonful of the extract of sibly help. Now -is the critical time, as Ufa logwood can bo added: mix well before add­ Tiik substitution of glycerine and olive oil, in piru lorhhe yelks of eggs, tn tanning, be I u thorough drenching at least once a has started. To sprinkle them, take a clean ing the good*. Press on tlie wrong side wot. as appear* from operations carried on in wook. Next November lay.-the young canes cloth, dip it In lukcwiirm water, rqueozo It with hot irona out draw it gently over tbo eggs. Turn Berlin, shows that In the tanning of 100 THE KITCHEN MAID. and cover them with corn-stalks or themnod skins, twenty-five yclka may Io used ln*tca l down gently, very gently, aud sprinkle the of fifty in coniii-ctiou with t‘4 fluid ounce* of evergreen bought.—Mion<zrjx4<< Tribunr. other side the same. -If when putting them tbo Strongest glycerine. The yolks an-first bank j-ou find that the hack part of your Ono of the most appetizing ways to warm egg chamber 1s hotter than the front, re­ over cold fowls, partlctilnrir ducks or fowl* rubtied with a wooden jicstle and the ol! and A Pennsylvania farmer,who had tried vari­ verse your tray night and morning; that is. with brownish meat, te to cut them Into nre added in a thin stream with continued ous methods of keeping apples, obtained Ute turn your tray end for end. See that the pieces and at simmer in gravy. Take a "tlrring; if the addition it mt too rapid, a best success by wrapping each apple in pa­ water In the moisture pans 1* warm. Two part of a head of red cabtage, cut ft In the valuable emulsion will be formed after a per. placing lu a barrel, and heading It. He minute*J« sufficient time f» tend the eggs In thinnest and smallest pieces you can without continued vigorous stirring of about four borod ho c* in the top and bottom, so as to in tho moaning. Do not touch them until chopping it, wash it and drain it, and fry it minutos. This Is t.hen carefully mixed with allow a free circulation Of air, and laid thc night, then sprinkle the same as before, but in fat; this may be part, butter and part leave them out a few minutes to oooL the rest of the dressing, and caused to be dripping or oven lard; season with salt and "A bon after sitting a week or Un days pepper. When It is done, spread it out on a weil abaorbri by the hide, and the result is a safe irom the.frost. The variety of apples close resemblance to that attending tho use wa* the Fallowatcr*. On the 5th of .May be loses much of hor natural heat, from cauK* platter, moisten wyli vinegar and lay the o(>ened the- barrel and found them in most uot necessary to mention here. but. at the pieces of fowl upon it. of exgs exclusively. excellent condition. There were only twenty Mime time, changes are taking place nt the Tur production of a first-class fleece of Ecoitomicttl Plchlr. woo! cannot be accomplished by a novice. RfXK-kcd *nd rotten apple* in tbe whole bar­ egg. Circulation of tho blood has com­ If fears are elitcrlained that the pickle It requires, in the first place, a wolhbred rel. ‘-while the color won Ixuiutifully pro­ menced, ft there is generated in the egg n ■beep, and then care in feeding and handling served, and jhc apple* had a delletou* flavor. vital heat that tialaiioe* the loss or tem- supply is not going tu equal the demand, through all the stages of growth and very They were fre*h and beautiful In appearance, pcrature sustain**! by the hen. rto taking make some chopped pickle after this rule; It great care in handling tbo fleece after It without any dampnoMor moisture. A gentle­ this as a guide we mu*t reduce the tempira- is appetizing and will take the place c< more man present when tho barrel waaopencJ pro­ expensive pickle*: Chop two quarts of nounced them the boat-kept apple* he bad •*Tho nearer the time for hatching the Into a porcelain kettle, pour over them throe fleece it naturally has, unless It ia property treated ita wool will be unmerchantable. two days keep the water In the moisture pans crushed white ginger root and turmeric, onequit* warm. When thc chicks begin to pick quarter of u pound of white mustard seed, two lablcspoonfuls of salt and five of sugar. and be as nice a* on a weH-fed and sbedded not disturb them at thi* time. Ncarlv every Let this cook slowly until the cabbage Is one want* to pun out the drawer and watch tender without being soft. I* practiced for preserving large quantities the little fellows work out. but don't do it, of fruit. Where large quantities of fruit are or you will chill them so they will nevtfi- get Take about twenty pounds of rounl of beef, which rub well with about threeounces of coarsn brown iiugiu-, and put Into u pan chilling the fruit. Low temperature is the lor twenty-four hours. Found up to a pow­ beat pres rratlve. and If It could be main­ lowing theee directions 1 bare no doubt but der two ounces of saltpeter, two ounces of THE FORESTER. tained near toe f reeling point until in id iutnblack popper, two ounces of allspice, a little nutmeg, one blade nt mace and s« o ovo*. to turn the eggs for three or four day*. but. Mix this with twelve ounces of common salt The SMtOOO catnip* twigs which President on the contrary, think they should bo turned and the Juke of four ounce* of pounded oftoner then than at any other time,. Yet wo Juniper berries, and rub well into the beef, Very good result* are obtained by cither repeating this daily for three weeks. When method. . Incubators is worth more than theory, and Kngatnr. THE STOCK-BREEDER. meat, to which add a quarter pint of water. of Incubation will inform us how they Cover it with beef suet chopped very fine. nes* or leather of any kind us can bo had. rao*. accompanied with weighing and ring. Hecula oat atrawabout an inch rltii a rwwhido cylinder machine—such THE HOUSEKEEPER. Dun and,marks of children’s fingers can Excellent apple Jelly u made of six pounds quart of juloe the juice of ba bran mixed, in about equal quantities as to two pounds of sugar and cold It is * great mistake that the whole bouse, particularly steeping rooms and dining rooms, receive so little attention in ventilating and so llttia trouble and no expense. A pitcher Of cold wntrr placed ou a table or bureau oats and corn ground together. Mr. Henry the Jar and let it remain in the oven until and strain the Juke through a coarse flannel ia tilted, irom the rcapiratlon of thoec eating or Bleeping in thc apartment. Very few real occaslondiiy to see bow thick it is getting; tec how important aueb jiurlBcatlon iu-tor A Wextthy Widow. Mrs. Hopkins is the richest citizen of Great-Rarnngton, writes a ecnrrMpondent of the New York World. She ba* already invented from $300,<KiG to $400,QUO-thare in the purchase land. The ground* belonging to her tmilding site include fully sixty acres, which are alone worth a small fortune. Her agent, Dr. Camp, is oonstanly purchasing land for hef, ftml it looks a* though she would soon own the town iteMf. She has given away a good deal. Her gifts so far have been almost entirely for the benefit of the Congregational Church, the name religious organization of which old Dr. Samuel Hopkins wa* ordained the paster in 1841. forty-three year* ago. and tho on* for which that distinguished divine preached for moru than a quarter of a century. The old church housewa* destroyed by fire or pulled down some yearn ago, and a new and beauti­ ful structure 1m» taken it* place. Mrs. Hopkins gave $10,000 toward building • itf and after it was completed had put in it an organ that cost her $25,000. It is a favorite thing for the members of tlie church to say it is the finest organ in the country' Adjoining tho church, and connected with it by n pretty'passngeway, is the parsonage, which Mrs. Hopkins built amifuraiahed at a cost ol $100,000. She also bought the ground upon which it stands at an expense of some $14,000. Altogether, then, she has given tho church about $150,009. Thc parsonage is built of the same blue dolomite stone that is to’ go into Iw own private residence, and a more com­ plete and fine ministerial residence there is not in nil New England. It is a gem of architectural beauty, and it and fie church together, aide' by side, on a level, grassy lnwn, oriibOwered by th* grandest old elms, make a charm­ ing picture. Fortunate Rev. Mr. Scud­ der, who lives and reigns there! No merciless sleet falls U|>on his boson), and he cares not for the going nor the ooming of the winter’s storms. Whether in sunshine, snow, or rain, his feet are well toasted, his table is well spread, his bed well imule, and his pocket well filled. Mrs. Hopkins is a woman of great strength of character. She is well fit­ ted to care for the Te‘ estate left her. Both in api»earance and in mental char­ acteristics she is strongly masculine. She is'of commanding appearance, and one is always made to feel, when in her presence, tbat^she has the unmistak­ able elements of superiority. She is • thoroughly acquainted with all the ways of biisinesa, has a broad grasp of financial questions, looks after her vast interests with the closest minuteness, and drives a bargain with tact aud economy. Her husband was passion­ ately fond of horses; so ia she.' Her stable at Great Barrington is one of the completest and most comfortable in the country. Its inmates are of tho 11 nest breeding and movement, and are looked after by. their colored master with the greatest care. During her yi’its to Great Barrington Mrs. Hop­ kins xnay be seen, on the afternoon of every fair day, driving out behind a pair of fine trotters, she herself hold­ ing the reins. She makes long excur­ sions about the surrounding country, and every inhabitant, young or old, knows her. She is the great woman ol Great Barrington. Degrees of -Murder and Manslaughter. Murder is defined a» tho killing of a human being in time of peace, “with malice aforethought, expressed or implred.” The essence of murder is pre­ vious malice, and the difficulty in deciding whether a killing in a murder or not usually hinges on tho proof ol malice. The malice need not bo to­ ward tho person killed, for if a'mon shoots at A and misset him bnt kilk B, it is held to bo murder because ol the previous intent to kill some one. Killing by dueling is murder, for it is deliberate. The jKMwession of “sounJ memory and iliscrntion" is considered by the law necessary to tho crime of murder, so that no child, lunatic, or idiot can be punished as a murderer. The only instance where the proof ol malice is not required to constitute the act .of murder, is when the killing is done in the commission of a felony, a burglary or robbery. If a unmber of jHTsons conspire to commit an unlawfnl act, in the execution of which murder is committed, they are all held guilty of murder. If several persona conspire to bring about the death of another, all arc held guiltv, though only one commits th* deed. Bnt if one was compelled by the threats of others against his life to take part in such act or conspiracy, the. proof of such com­ pulsion would free him from the charge of murder. Manslaughter is unlawfnl homicide without the condition ot malice. It is cither voluntary, where there wa* an intent to commit injury, or involuntary where there was no such intent The killing of another in the heat of passion, or under great immediate provocation,ia manslaughter. To cause tho death of another through gross negligence, as when a physician or apothecary give* the wrong medicine to a sick person, or when through care­ lessness of some one employed on s railroad or a steamer an ' accident oecnrs, causing loss of life, is usually accounted manslaughter. The grada­ tions of these crimes differ in different States. Tbns in some Staten murder is divided into degrees, and only mur­ der in the first degree is punished by death. Generally deliberate, malicious murder and murder committed in the perpetration of some other infamous crime is held to be murder in the first degree, while all other murder is classed in thc second degree, though sometimes “the first degree” is of wider application. Manslaughter in­ clude* so many grades of the cri\ e of homicide that it has i>een by the Legis­ latures of some States divided into several degrees, to each of which a term of imprisonment, of greater or less length, has been affixed. In other States tlie court* are left to define the degree of crime and apportion the punishment—-Intel* Ocean, The man who prayed for thoeo who sit under the “dripping* of the sanctu­ ary" was a near relative of another who besought the Lord to “prop up de brudder and si/der with the properationa of the gospel." Dexter is 27 yeans old and caiRtrut a* gamely u ever. . IlhTillm. Alliteration haa 'lately bece Iwoughl more prominently into notice titan if has happened that “trifles light a* fair” have changed the destinies not only of nations man race. If the spider had not wtnren --------------------------a— — it* web in one night ov<- kb® **■ aujrtiwif * * — -• of-the cave •iu which Mahomet had hid­ den himself from his pursuers he would certainly have been - discovered and killed, and, consequently, the faith he founded would never have bad'aa ex­ istence, and the .religion aa well as the polities of hundreds of millions of men would be entirely different from what they are. It is to be hoped that Parson Burchard’s alliterative phrase, which dent, mav not be-the maansof bringing any political polemical trouble, on America; but, at any rate, it ha* made many think about alliteration who prob­ ably otherwise would never have thought ebout it at all. Notwithstanding the volummousueea of Shakspearc, he very seldom employ* alliteration. There njust be a well-de­ fined line drawn between accidental and intentional alliteration. The phrases a “bad boy" and a “mighty man” can hardly be called genuine allitera­ tion, because they are so common; they are used every, day by hundreds who don’t know what alliteration means. Alliteration, to be not real but striking, must occur in a striking wav, “Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion” is genuine alliteration, and of a very striking sort, too, for it struck Blaine badly. It is*evident that Shakspeare did not attach any great weight to alliteration or he would have employed it more freSiuently.- We can only call to mind a ew instances of it in Shakspeare; they form probably as striking examples as can be taken from the works of any British poet, Byron excepted. In or­ der to make the alliterative words more plain to the readers their initial letters are printed in italics in the examples given. A very fine instance of happy allit­ eration occurs in Shakspeare’a pl»v of “Henry V Hi* pB«***c nholl be paid. And crowns for convoy / nl Into b » pur*e. Here is a wondrously beautiful allit­ erative lino from the same poet. It occurs in the coinedv of "As You Like It": .Tbe cburliah chiding of the trlntcr irind. Here is another instance from the same play. It occurs in the well-known passage of “The Seven Ages," where one of the iast scenes of “the strange, eventful history” is described, in which old age makes its unmistakable mark on the wasting limbs: Hte voathfal bore well raved; a trorld loo ir.ido It is rather remarkable that the world­ wide fuzuons passages in Shakspeare. such as Hamlet's soliloquy. Henry tlie Fourth’s soliloquy on sleep, tlie “dagger address" in “Macbeth," Portia’s speech on mercy, and almost all the “gmu passages” so plentiful in the works of that wondrous man are wholly without alliteration. Shak.ipeare alone excepted, Moore was probably the greatest poet who­ ever wrote in the English language; but he, too, makes very sparing use ot alliteration. We can think of but one pronounced instance of it, and that oc­ curs in tho melody, “Silent, O Moyle": .Vnrmuriag mournfally^-ir * I'onely daughter. Of all the poets who have ever wrote in the English language it remained for Byrou to give that most magnificent example of alliteration, as shown in tlie following extract. The words that l>egin with the same letter follow one an­ other so naturally that hundreds who liave read the passage, carried away by its glorious language and tho anbhmity and aptness of its imagery, entirely fail to notice tho alliteration. The example referred to occurs in the "Giaour”: He who haa is-nt him o'er Uxe dead Fra the ftrvt day of </ealh has tle<L The tint dark day of notblngnexa. And marked the mild. ■ ngelie air. The rapture of . eiKoie HiatA there— The fixed yet lender fraita that streak The languor of th* nlai-iil cheek: Aud but for that rad, ahromte t eye Tbat u Ins not, «re«-p* not. tire* not now. And but tor that cMll. cAamtnle»* brow. Servant galhm. A Pittsburg advertiser wants a “plain girl cook.” It’s difficult to get a plain girl without any sauce.—ChronicleTelegraph. “Is yonr wife going to the musicale­ to-night, Mr. Blinks?” “No; I am sorry to say she can't This is the hired girl’s night in, and my wife will have tostay at home to wait on her."—Lowell Citizen. Arabella—Mary, you've been drink­ ing again. Mary—Oh, no, mum; not drinking, mum. The doctor says I am threatened with the seriaspiral mengotns, and recomu<!°ded me to take a little chronic as tn anecdote.--Life. “Did yez iven see sich ignorance?" exclaimed Biddy, putting her finger into the goldfish globe; thc water's oowld ar. a shtone. Qi wonder if missus “ “* iver cook? Faith I'll _ ------- — tay-kettle mesilf.”— Bouton Transcript. Margy—An' where hare yez been. Mary? I've not set eye* on ye for a week Mary—Well, Monday night I was at Mrs. Mickev'* party, and Tues­ day at a hot), and Wednesday at a con­ cert, and Thursday at Mrs. McGee's ball, and last night I was just out callin’. An’ where has yez been your­ self? Pre been kept busy with visitin’ and'callin'^ Can’t vex come over and come to-morrow. Hut why not to­ night, sure ? Thia ia the missus's night onL—Ph iladelphia Call. A horseshoe made entirely of the- Franoc, and is found particularly adapted to horses emjdoyed in town* and known not to have a steady foot cm tho pavement. The results of the ex­ periment* have proved very satisfac­ tory, *h horses thus ahixl have been without slipping. Thn new shoe is tery durable, and. though a little more ’ ex­ pensive than the ordinary one, aeema destined, soouer or later, to replace the The religion of mortals ia a tele-, scope to solve the philosophv of immor­ tality. �CALLED UP KISHES, of Patents. Th® Prerident had some knowledge of Mr. Montgomery’s abil­ ity and fitnns* for the position and requested a friend to' telegraph him The Up of the Democratic tongue in and oak him if he would serve tlie ad­ awfully athirst for postage rtarbp ministration as Patent Commissioner. This waL the first suggestion-Mr. Mont­ Tty beat and most importent part of gomery had ol the matter. . His answer a mao'a education is that which, he was characteristic^ the man:"“I am a candidate for no 1%: but myservico* give* himself. , ’ are nl the command of President Cleve­ See to it that each hour’s thought* land:” His name was immediately and actions are pure nnd true; then transmitted to the Senate. • -* will your life*be such. Martin V. Montgomery was l»orn at Eaton Rapids, Eaton county. Mich., Oc­ The cranks with advice how Grant tober 20, 1840. After receiving a com­ should l»e treated are as plenty as dur­ mon school education he began teach­ ing the period of Gat field’s illness. ing in his 17th year, pursuing the higher OufjCliaracter is but the stamp on branches of study nt the same time. onr souls of tho free choice of good At the age of 21 he commenced resiling law, and began practice in October, and evil we have made through life. 1805, at Eaton Raimis, continuing until Ida Mens of Bpripgfleld married a September, 1871, when he removed to young man who drank to save him, Jackson. He remained, there as the and now wants a divpree to save her­ partner of Hou. David Johnson until the death of his father in 1878 caused self. him to return to Eaton Rapids. In Oc­ The grand old party doesn’t own as tober, 1875, lie removed to Lansing, many offices as it did,, but it is on mighty good terms with the whirligig where be has since resided, aud with his brother formed the law firm of M. of time. ' V. & IL A. Montgomery. Iu 1870 Mr. He that cannot fofgive others,breaks Montgomery was elected to the State Hie bridge over which ho mnst pass Legislature from the First District of In 1874 Qe was tlie himself, for every man has need to be Eaton county. Democratic candidate fnr-Ajt --------[torneyforgiven. , . General of Michigan, and yas d< A large number of Missouri Colonels with his ticket by* a small/mijority. lit have their ears at the telephone, waiting 1876 be was a delegate tothe National summons to appear.at Washington. .A convention at St. Louis. In 1864 he was number of them are. suffering from ear . married to Miss Julia A. Baldwin, of and heart ache. Eaton Rapids. Mr. Montgomery, as a lawyer, stands One of two things must be done in this country. Parent* must' spend well nt the head of his profession in the State, which position be has gained money to educate their children, or by energetic and untiring efforts. He they mart pay taxes to build ■ peniten­ has had a large and varied legal prac­ tiaries to punish crimes. tice, which has eminently fitted him to From the looksof last .week’s Allegan discharge the arduous duties, of Com­ Journal and Tribune, we suspect that missioner of Patents in n manner that some refractory Alleganinn tried to will serve the best interests of all con­ clean out the office, but got left, and cerned. The bestowal of this import­ ant trust is a high compliment to Mr. Don printed tho paper iu his gore. Montgomery, and The News joins If your pocket it picked and the heartily with hundreds of other friends thief is arrested, it is your duty to ap- in extending congratulations and wish­ pear against him. It is not a matter of ing him “God speed.'’ ’ private feeling but for public safety. Your dislike of publicity should not be MICHIGAN NEWS. tallowed to make you the accomplice of Grand Rapid* police have begun a the enemy of society. raid on gnmbling place*. Jarae* Price win* tantly killed by n Tender-hearted persons, who ex­ falling tree Monday.while cutting piue pressed commiseration for the worry near Kalkaska. and strain to which the president Joel Odette wandered from hi* home would be subjected by office-seekers, in Detroit, nnd wn* found dead Mon­ would,do well to consider the worry day near Wayne. Fannie Orr, a woman of loose char­ and strain to which the office-seekers acter. wa* found dead in her bed" at are subjected by the president and Bay City Sunday. make a transfer of their sympathy. The Muskegon Car and Engine works have assigned. Liabilities, $80, “Old Sorrell,” the famous horse rid­ 000; assets, $150,000. den by Stonewall Jackson, and from Aaron Bagley, aged M.and nearly fif­ which he was shot, is being exhibited ty year* a continuous resident at Cold­ water, died Saterday night. at tlie New Orleans exposition. The John P. Smith i* under arrest at Liberty Ball, Jeff Davis and “Old SorCadillac for stabbing John Shafer with reft!” What a remarkable triumvirate! a pocket knife. Both are woodsmen. —illustrating freedom and one thifig W. C. TenEyck, wholesale and retail and another. Aud yet the ahow is milliner, of 1-Jinidng, ha* assigned. Li abilities, $1,700; assets, twice as much. loosing money! . Geo. A. Speer, a grocery clerk of Why should society candone in a Bay City, ha* drawn the capital pnxe man what it treats as leprosy in the of $75,000 in the Louisiana state lot­ case of a woman? Such discrimina­ tery. Peter Stack, aged 81 year*, of Yp«ltion is as unreasonable as it is unchris­ tian. If we imitated our Savior's ex­ laoiti, committed suinide Thusday af­ ternoon by hanging himself in an out­ ample the masculine whited sepulchres house. would be exposed to the acorn they Henry Curkendall, aged 72, is in jail deserve, while multitudes of fallen at Grand Rapids awaiting trial for women would be lifted ont of their counterfeiting. He wa* brought from hopeless degradation to “go and sin Boyne City. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, of Port Austin, aged 106 years, died Wensbay at the residence of her son, himself A large number of people went up to an octogenarian. . thc summit of the volcano, PopocataThe family of Louis Degraff, killed pelt, ou the third of March and on the by a Detroit, Grand Haven &. Milwau­ next day, celebrated the inauguration kee train at Grand Rapids recently, of President Cleveland over ita crater. will sue for damages. Fannie, ajsix-year-old daughter of J. ’ It ia said that when they looked down A. Johnson, Clare, wa* burned so bad­ into the seething depths of thia enor­ ly Saturday tbot she died in great ago­ mous natural cauldron, they saw a ny Sabbath morning early. pretty fair representation of the tu­ Mr. J. C. Lord, an old resident of multuous search after offlee which ia Augusta township, Washtenaw Co., droped dead Tuesday evening, while now in progeas. washing her sapper dishes. Jarae* Carr wa* indicted at Harrison, The president’s salary is $137 per day. It seems that seems that the March 18th by the grand jury for the murder of one Frankie, a female, June president business is a great deal bet­ last, in the Townshin of Franklin. ter than editing a newspaper or runM. G. Wood, of Adrian, died Mon­ nilg a wood-aaw. Young men should day evening, from injuries received not waste time in trying to become while setting a brake on a freight train lawyers and doctor when a first class at White Pigeon, Sunday, March 8. Jackson whisky is attaining cele­ president can make $137 a day, house­ brity a* a mean* of suicide. James rent free. Most any kind of a presi­ Murphy recently took a drink of it, sat dent can make more money than a down in hi* chair and died in a few minutes. quack doctor nr plug lawyer. Alonzo Bannister was severly stab­ bed with a table fork at Battle Creek, The excuse for excluding the farm Sunday, by Sam Bingham, with whom ers from Oklahoma is, that this block be quarreled about a piece of meat. of territory was sold back to the gov­ Both colored. ernment in 1805 by the Creeks and Mrs. Reuben Burr, of Bay City, whose Seminolcs for the purpose of locating husband recently married and eloped with another woman, died Thursday,friendly Indians and freedmen there­ of heart dinease, nnd tlie faithful hus­ on. Under the strictest complexion band holds a $2,000 policy upon her of this agreement civil tied Indians, life. half-breads, squaws and their white The four convicts who escaped from husbands, quadroons, octroi)ns, and the Ionia houm/of correction, on March 5, have all been recaptured. Brooks men so white that it would require was found at Grand Rapids, and Asli medical examination to discover a mao. Kulm, and Bowies iu Widsor, trace of black blood in their veins—nil Canada. The unknown man found froxen to these cun go to Oklahoma in any namdeath holding on to a barbed wire bttrs, lake upRmlands, and 7 establish 7i T/i • feoce. near Dearborn recently, proves bomra there. Bnt the man wboisuu- u> hj|Te Johu McLaughlin, a fortunate enough to be wholly white .Scotchman, without relative* iu thi* instead of being a inulatto-or octoroon, country. W. B. Miller, of Battle Creek, brake­ or ha* married n white wife instead of a squaw, must lie kept out at the point man on the Chicago A'. Grand Trunk railway, lost hi* right foot almve the of federal bayonets! This statement ankle at- Penn Station, March 17. while of the ca*r ts sufficient to i llnftrate the attempting to Ixtard a locomotive that absurdity of the pretense that these was drawing his train. A shameful occnrence took place at I land* are not open tn settlement—a Flint, Murk 7. Ahoat X» ronnh. tacked the Salvation array barracka overturning stouea, tearing up benches, and destroying thing* generally. The 1 SATURDAY MAR. 31.1883 UlUtel Post’s Gralvanized hand. ’ Ed. Proixan, a yoang married man living in Sebewa, Ionia Co., while hadiiDg a revnlvrr on Tuewiay, scridnntmiy discharged ihewcapdn.Mioot- boule acid gas. After It 1* thoroughly mixed ing hl* wife in rhe neck, indicting an ugly and dangerous wound. Cream Tartar, and as it eacamlt ucj-aratra _be TmNMiay evening John Hathorn, of particles of flour and makes light, delicious Milford fell from a strawstack upon the pastry. Acknowledged by sugar makers to be hay knife he «a« using, the knife en­ The succeMful combination ot 8<xla and tering hi* back under the left shoulder Cream Tartar, railed DcLsnd’»’Cbemlad Bakblade, cutting a gash fully five Inches in- lebgth. He is in a critical condition. omer oaktug rowoer, ana »rev irom an oc cTheir yearly gain in sap far more than pay* for them. At Mrnle Rapid* Mari, 18th, Marshal tcrious substance*. Sold In cans only. Atwell drew a 38 calibre revolver and With umbrellas, like men. It I« generally Die allot night watchman iu the leg. Thon he drew upon Robert Whitney amt poorest that get left­ put a ball through O. E. White’s hat. Made from the l-est materials, by a strictly first-class workman, at Stwell was arrested, disarmed and - The use of Iodoform, or mercurials tn the treatment of catarrh—whether in the form ot Bottom Prices. All work warranted. placed in jail. suppositories or ointment*— should be avoided, Mrs. Frank Payette died very sud­ as they arc both Injurious and <:angen>un. denly at Cadillac Wednesday. She Iodoform la easily detected by It* offensive Bniltloi’H. -A.tteiit.ioii: hro*e in the morning as well a* usual odor. The onlv reliable catarrh remedy on the A* CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED AND FAMOUS* bud wa* about l>er housework when market to-day is Ely’s Cream Balm, being free from all poiaimuua drug*! JI ha* cured. thou­ she was suddenly prostrated,' gave sands td ciihmic aud acute cases, where all birth to twins and expired iu about an other remedies failed. A particle is applied hour. The babe* are alive. ■ -Into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to uac. Joseph Mueller, a Hsmtmmnc mal- Price 50 cent*; of druggist*. ster, ba* fallen heir t«> $120,000 left The majority of fellows who attempt to make him bv his father, a rich brewer of fun of a mother-in-law were never bleaeed with Everything you need for a building, at the bottom.. See me and save money. Munich, Bavaria. He was out,of work ■ and had just been ordered to quit the one. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Oils, Brushes nnd Varnishes, Mechanics* house be rented for non-payment of TO TRE POINT. Tools. Farm Implements, Saw Mill*. Engines cud other rent. I ran not bcUer ex pre** my appreciation of . Machine)y. Cash'or Time. Ernest Roeniach, a German hermit, Dr. David Kennedy’* Favorite Remedy than by ot Bay City, wn* found frozen to rtiff. telling roti that since my perwtnal knowledge March 17th, in front of hla hut with hi* of iu virtues I have recommended it to a great friend* aud acquaintance*. door key iu hi* hand. He wa*. drunk many ot my Yours truly, 8. Pbhiom. and 'had fallen ami was unable to 222 Alexander Avenue. rise owing to his intoxicated condition. Mr. Pepaon Is one of Albany’s oldest ami reHi* faithful dog whs sitting beside hhu Elpd citlxens, and consent* to the publicaof the above letter. aud refused to allow anybody to come near him until it was driven away with It has bten remarked tiiat some civ- accord­ clubs. ing to tbelr mean* aud «otnr according to their . J. StralttoD, a Leslie meichant, »________ who suicided Friday at J*ckBon, was1 tneanneM. charged by hi* partner, Blackmore, by NEVER GIVE UP. • taking goodn fiotn the store without, If you are kuffaring with lbw and depriswed accounting for thorn. Two lelteiH spirits, loss of appetite,.general debility, dis­ were found on his person; one to hi* ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or wife stating tlint he could not bear to any disease of a bilious nature, by ,al) mean* Yon will be charged with any wrong. Hi* life procure a ixittleof Electric Bitters. whs insured for $2,500. He tells hi* be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; vouwill be inspired with new life; wife that is *he can’t bear the shock to strength and activity will return; pain and come aud live with him above. His misery will cease, aiid hedeefortb you will re wife was prostrated by the shock. iolce Hi tiic pralre of Electric Bitters. Sold at Ifty cent* a bottle J>r K. T. Boise. OF HASTINGSAt Central City, CoL, the Congrega­ Manv s boarding house juitrou gets into but tional chcrc.h has been rented for n Would announce to the good iMtople of Notiliville nnd vicinity that he has wabtr when be Indira out the soup. skating rink. leased.the "DeWater building, and propones to run a first clas* F. T. Boise win refund the pricapsid If Ack* It Is reported tiiat Surah Bernhardt cr'» Blood Elixir dora not relieve snr'akin or is raising a dimple on her chin. Gra­ blood disorder. A new but tboroughly tested . cious! how this must draw the flaah discovery. F. T. Boise sutra that indlgratlon prepares away from the rest of her face! every one for disease, l>ut guarantees Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablet* tn cure nil forms of ludlgra A Newport girl pawned her grand mother’s false teeth for money to at­ “I am seised wid i!t»-gust,’’ Mid the darkey Constantly on hand. All orders for tend the roller skating rink. This is what we would call getting there by the skin of the teeth. Filled with neatness and dispatch. TThen Baby vtm sick, wo gave her CASTORIA A politician who was a great sticker for equality in all things, perceiving two crows flying side by side, exclaim ed: Ay, that is just as it should be. I Served in first-class shape, at nil hours. Give me your patronage and I wil hate to to see one crow over another.” guarantee satisfaction. Eureka ' THE VERY BEST SPOUT IN THE^VORLD, SAP PANS, BUCKETS, ETC., Jefferson Steel TSFails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORSA 11 GLASS. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. W. H. TOMLINSON, Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC. A frisky fellow in Connecticut, aged 88 years, has been tied to the bed-post by enterprising relatives because he wants to marry tlit ninth wife. They have concluded to draw the line .some­ where, and number nine seems U> have boon the limit. BALL’S D. C. Griffith A Sunday-school teacher asked a little girl of her class if she had ever been baptized. "Y'es” said the little girl, “two times. ” "Two times! Why, how could that bet’ exclaimed the teacher. “It didn’t take the first time,” said the little girl. The Italians believe that maternity robs a woman of her voice. The Ital­ ians should come to this country and ' listen to a rural mother call home her children, who are playing in a wood a mile distant. When a cyclone hears her voice shooting along, it knows it mo»: either jump over it or get wreck Among other evidences of stir in Southern journalism we note that a few days ago Mr. Pompey Sutton, a colored gentlemen of Helena, Ark., profoundly and in due form caned the colored editor of tlie Epoch, a paper printed at that place in the interests of the colored race. T’he editor had printed a statement to tlie effect that Mr. Pompey Sutton, had attempted to commit suicide because he bad been unlucky playing at craps. The nation has a parting to say to President Arthur. He assumed his re­ sponsible trust at a time when brave men quailed. He has borne himself throughout like a statesman and.a gen­ tleman. He took his honorable defeat like a man. He steps down from his high estate leaving behind him a record which will live as long as the sun con­ tinues to shine upon the Western World—a record crowned with honor, tact, ability, and high-bred courtesy. After the marriage of Miss- Lillian Sniggs, ot Da’las. the bridle party par­ took of nsnmptous banquet, toward the end of which a yonnger brother of the bride got up, and said solemnly raising bis glass:— •‘Ladies and gentlemen, I have to propose a toast, which, however, must be drank standing. Please take your glasses and rise up.” The guests, although somewhat be­ wildered, did so. ' “Now,” said Hie young scrapgrace, “if you will remain standing for a few minutes I’ll find out who has been sitting on my new sti»ve pipe hat.” The components of Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup are daily prescribed by the ablest phtsWaUB, whose auercM U due to the specific Influence of three c •mpofjetita. Dr. Bull’s Conch Syrup skillfally prepared for Immediate the, li for sale by ail druggists. W. H. TOMLINSON. IS RECEIVING CORSETS NEW SPRING GOODS! chX-r »f(.r Him *«*k« wear, If not 5S®WK«T«Kfi5s.’’4 •"* unlrM It ha* Rail'* name on tho box. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III. EVERYTHING rhkh alight »t!y develop the throat Impel rrary prudent ;*r»on to keep at band, as a household remedy, a bottle of AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. Nothing else give* such immediate relief and work* so sure a cure in *1! affectiom of thia ciasa. That eminent pbysiclsn. Prof. F. Sweetxer, of the Main* Medical School, Brunawiuk, lie., says :— Jew, Stylish and Cheap, Further Particulars Soon. The i*me opinion li expressed by the ’eU-Lnown Dr. L. J. Addison, ot Chicago, Ready """Business! MEATS! MEATS! AYER’S Cherry Pectoral I» not a new claimant for popular confi­ dence, but a meilk-ine which I* to-day saving the live* of the third genrratiun wlio have come into being since it wm first offered to tho public. There 1* not a household in which this Invaluable rvmedr has once been In­ troduced where Its u* has ever been abandoned, and there i« uot a person who hu* ever given It a proper trial for anr throat or lung dlsrjwe «UMepUble of cure, who has not been xuada well bv.lt. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL hat. In numbrrlewi Inrtance*, cured obstinate ea*es of chronic Bronchitis, Lurj OK*1!*. and even acute Pneumonia, and ha* saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. Il Is a medicine that only requires to bo taken in children, na there is nothing so good a* A YEtt’SCHERRY PECTORAL for treat­ ment of Croup and Whooping Cough. These 5ire nil plain facts, which can be verified hv tmybodv, and rhoukl be re­ membered by everybody. The Big Elevator. Oar N«w Engine is tn. The Iron Grinder has been attached and works like a charm. Custom Grinding I FEED, of all kinds, sod LINSEED MEAL, Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SLEDS. Highest Price Pahl tor Grain and Meeds. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, «««, n_~T rvt-cr-T .. °2LIS?-*!. “T ent-rofiii hu* Gob Amyri*. * both of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowoll. Mass. ‘ Sold by all Druggists. ' MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. OLD RELIABLE MARK My ments are from the brat fatted stoqfl Of the country; my facilities forB handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat.rona happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc.. * H. BOH �Flour! Flour! Flour! sccretarie*. stenographer. etc., thirdly. SATURDAY, MAR. tf, 1885. VICINITY LOCALS. ASSYRIA. evening of the 13th lint., conducted. by Pro* bejng well exeeuitxl from beginning- to end. Much prahe ia due Ml** McOmber, tlie organIter part. The choir from Maple Grote wu Schoo! report for District No. 4, Aasvria, for Winter term ending. March 6, 1835. George A. Mosey, teaeber. Number of scholars euruHad 82, average dally attendance 21. Average nuea, fourthly, the booda of burnaus, and fifthly, the chief cterk«.( II I* held ! that no fault could be found with a1 glaaa; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wallace, silver sugar party coming into powor which should I bowl; Mr. and Mr*. J. 8. Hinchman, sauce make change* to thi* extoot, . and .in i di*h: Mr. and Mra. Willi* Humphrey, half­ the preaent caeca few exception* have dozen fancy’ tumblers; ‘Mr. and Hrs. H. C. lawn made evea with regard to theae j Hall, mustard cup; MUteS-Emma and Ed nr. leading office*. A few of the inctitn- ! Hinchman, half duteu sauce plates; Mia* Mary . beiit« have been retained on accountof A. Hinchman, buf^LdWt; Mi«a Mary and Danny Whitney, tooth-pick holder; George their efficiency aud expedience. The firat two Cabinet meeting* have Hlodmarch, pocket rule. been held, and tfcey will'be held regu­ larly after thi* on Tue»day * and Fri­ CRVStAL WEDDING. days at tlie White House. The result Friends and relatives, to the number of aevof the laet meeting was a nutulier of erfty, of Mr. and Mra. Anthony Ostrotb, of Maple Grove, gave them a surprise Tuesday, appointment* which went to the Sen­ that day bring thc 15th anniversary of.their ate to-day for confirmation. The new wcddpd life. The presents were numerous, Cabinet is made up of lawyers. Secuseful and nice, consisting of a full set of retarie*, Bayard, Garland and Lamar glass ware, which was thankfully received. were coDspicious in the Senate. Sec­ After partaking of the good things bfought in retary Whitney gained hi* repairtion by the frugal housewives tlie crowd dispersed, in ptofession, Secretary Endicott feellug It wa* good to be there. The surprise came from the Massachusetts supreme was gotten up by Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth’s little bench, and Postmaster General Vilas boys, who deserve great credit for the way is a lawyer. Secretary Maiming, of . they conducted tlie same. the Treasury, is die only number, who 1 Bayes 100, Maude Wilcox 100, CLra Youngs 100, Katie BurgeM 95, Ella Latty 100, Ida Shafhauscr 94, Emma Schafbauser 92, Lottie Latty 97, Edith Latty 96, Chria Wilcox l», Asa Wil­ cox 90, Ernest. Latty 9S, Frankie Latty 98 George Smith 96, Henry Green 93, Otis Young* 99, Allie Yourcx 94, Georgie -Shafc 90, Milton Smith 97. Eddie Henry 99, Emma Young* 96. Elmer Ashley M, Fred Sick 95, Eugene Vodder 94, Harvey Youngs 90. t BAKING ‘POWDER TRAMPS. CtKD'or Trasks.—To the manykind friends and -neighbors who assisted during the akkneaa The danger to the public health from the Inand burial of my husband I desire to express dlscrimiuate use of the matiy lime aud alum my heartfelt gratitude. ’ Mm. P. L. Smith. twking bowdeni of commerce ha*4>een ao fully exposed tiiat everybody desires to avoid them. MAPLE grove . As ’.‘forewarned is forearmed," housekeeper* A little girl at Cha*. Norton’s ainee Wednes­ will thank us for apprising ’them of tlie special ma4etolRspo*e of- anejr' effort* at present being rc ’ day. Oscar Archer is In Hillsdale county breaking powper* in this vicinity. Iie/f the worn of these The proprietors of-somi from house to bouse, ’ Philip Darling, wife and daughter Sunday cd powders are now going fl trying by means of a ttrick, or so-called teak at Mart Darling's. Ed. Tennan, of Bonanza, came here Satur­ with heal and water, to *lg>w that their article la aa good as the Royal Baking Powder, making day and took bis wife home Sunday. Francis Covill is treating the public to some the comparison with thia brand because every­ body recognizes it to be absolutely pure and of his cunning in the shape of cldlbes-tmni. Mr*. Mary McElwain, of Hastings., rendered wholesome, the object, of counte, being to sup­ a very line recitation at the temperance meet­ ply their own gtxxls iu place of the Royal, ing at thc rf. E. church, entitled ’‘Take the which housekeepers have for so many yeans j relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit, and Safe Palli, Dear Father.” to make tlie tight, palatable anil wholesome Some of the pioneer* had a birthday party roll, cake and pa*trv for which it'ts famous. tor Mr*. Latting at J. K. Wilcox’* last Tues­ Tin- housekeeper will do .well to be on tier day. Mrs. Latting was token suddenly ill juat guard against these baking powder trani|». Even- Intelligent person knows tiiat any goods * before the party and coukl not enjoy it as well peddled from bouse to house in thia manner, or as she would had she been well. that are given away In sainules, or sought to be intnxluccd by secretly traducing the character of other goods well known to be pure and relia­ YERTY*S_ CORNERS. ble, have no mcrite of their own. and have Pretty cold weather for sugaring. failed to.find purchasers through legitimate mean*. Austin Barnum baa a very sick horse. Wo arc Informed, a* a matter of fact, that -Notices to muzzle dogs are being put up. one of these tramp* is trying to introduce a . About time to commence hiding eggs for powder that has ix-en found by the Government chemist to be 1S.S$ per 'cent. Mme, while the EasUr. other pedillea a powder that ia 20 per cent alum Buck Durkee has purchased the Goss farm —one a }>owerful caustic, the other a corrosive In Hasting*. poison. No such tricks or jugglery will be apt to de­ Norm. Rowley ia drawing material to build a ceive any Intelligent person. The housekeeper house in the spring. who ha* used her Royal Baking Powder ever The box social at Wm. Smith’s Friday even­ since.she discarded cream of Tarter aud sona. know* non about its qualities than all the ing was largely attended. tramps in the country' can teach her. The cru­ cial test to which she has put the Royal Baking to the ground Monday afternoon. Powder—the teat of actual and successful work . The roof of J. D- Townsend's sugar shanty in tlie preparation of pure and wholesome food fell In one day last week and nearly destroyed under which It has never tailed—is entirely sat­ isfactory to her. She has always had ••grxxl s valuable evaporator, besides doing other luck” with It In making light, sweet anu dedamage. ilclotM bread, biscuit and cake, and has placed it, to *Uy, at the bead of hef housekeeping fa­ vorite*. She. knows that it has been officially BALTIMORE approved by the Government chemist aa the best, and we itpagine that the baking powder Ecllpae Monday. tramp who attempts to supplant Its place in her Prohibition caucus Wednesday. confidence will And this a bad year for his busiMrs. Hooton •ntertalncd the sewing society last Friday. G. Garrison’s little child I* recovering from the lung fever. Mr. VanVoroua baa sold hia farm to Curt. Fair of John*town. Mr*. Wm. Murray's daughter from Milwau­ kee I* visiting her. Mr. D. Brant’s mother from Cedar Creek ia vlsltine her this week. Dr. VanHorn'* cat crawled Into the stove oven anu was accidentally cremated. Doc. cremation is all right, but It should take place after death. SUNFIELD. Sugar-maker* look down their nooe. Joe Frantz ia quite sick with the mumps. W. Bishop lost a valuable horse by distcm>>er. Abe Riteby, of Ohio, ia visiting in thia vicin­ ityOur young merchant, P. Welch, is doing a thriving business. This town baa no skating rink. There is a Mr. and Mr*. R. Buhop celebrated the 10th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday even­ ing. About one hundred persona were preaent and all bad a good time. The presents were EATON COUNTY John Barritl of Grand Ledge, while trying to do fancy skating, a few daya »ince, fell and Wm. Hyde »u entirely eomiumed by fire with and contents is about ♦1.200; covered by insurWillie Klineheimer, a lad of about 14 year*, was fatally injured by a log rolling on him, while playing In a mill at Charlotte Saturday morning, mangling aud crushing hla body in a shocking manner. At Grand Ledge. on thc 17th, the Eaton Rap ids and Grand Ledge |X)k> teams played their third match game, which resulted in a splendid Michigan. CRYSTAL WEDDING. ^Vallace and wife of Jounstown, *11 eelebratkhelr crystal wedding at the residence of thc nuptial knots, after which thirty'-elgtt Mt down to a suxnptuotM dinner pr< • OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., 1 March 13, 1885. ( Pennsylvania A^uiie has resumed its ficcUBtomed pace since the great multitude has melted away, and flu­ in naic of the inauguration aeaaon haa been settled. The tri-colored bunting has already been taken -down and packed away for 1888, and now the politicians and offlee seekers, no longer ■ost in tlie overshadowing host, show their proportioua >n numbers at least. The woods are full of office seekers. Delegations of patriots, eager to serve their country for 81000 or $1500 a year, may be seen in groups in all the hotels, or hurrying about in carriages or dim­ ing stairs for secret conferences, or waiting in the ante-rooms of the new Cabinet. The situation Is peculiarly interesting to Cabinet officers to whom nil applications for place have been re­ ferred by President Cleveland, are un­ der edge. So far, the hardest pressure liaa been brought upon Postmaster General Vilas. In the crowds that have gathered in bis Department du­ ring the week, every croas roads post office in the country has been repre­ sented. His assistants been filing ap­ plications at ttie rate, on some days, of one a minute, all of which are referred to the proper bureau until Gen. Vilas can get a chance to see them. Some of the applicants for postoffices had sent their petitions the President, and a large wagon was used in conveying them to the Postoffice Department. Gen. Vilas confronts the arduous task before him with few words and many comprehensive shakes of his head. In speaking of his new occupation yester­ day, he said: “it consisted mainly in keeping both ears open and shaking hands.” Witli all this wild rush for office it would not In? fair to say it ia the great este/er seen here. Veterans in the business say it wa* woree at Lincoln’s first inauguration, and that both the Grant and Garfield beginnings equaled it, while tlie incoming of Andrew Johnson wa* marked by the largnst onslaught- of office seeker*. It. is thought however, that the worst has not yet begun, and that the shrewest is not a member of the bar. There is an uncertainity among Sen- ' H. R. DICKINSON & CO. Derire to say that they are now making Flour by their NEW MACHINERY! And can furnish all. who love Good Bread ' *Rh Flour that will delight them. One aack will renvince all tiiat our flour ia the Boas, and will be the - WlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thl* powder n-Ter VMlea. A •:>»*»*! of jxiri lr>'«('ii and whalewHht nr»». ■ linn- ee»n*>m< Iran the ■> rd I nary A1nd« at d cannot be aold !nci etithin with the, ntuliltu-le ol low te,t, «h 'eight alum or ohwphale powder* Koht»nh ana. Rojai B iking PowdcrUo.. !dn W .|i .| . yj HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. AT LOVT—rtATE8, B. SCHULZE’S CLOTHING STORE. ,1 have got on hand a splendid line of Farmer* will And it to their intereat to make « trial trip to our mill aud be convinced of the truthfulness of above statemenu. SUITINGS WV shall also keep In stock Of all dr*criptif>ua, from boys'4 year* old to the largerl meuVMxe. of the best quality, nnd I shall ofll-r them from (Into till April 1st a> Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal Aud Bran. OUR SAW MILL For I am in .need of money, and any one who needs good* in my line can make money by culling nt my stole. ------ 1* turning out—r No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. atom as to the length .of the present We keep everything In this line. Give us extra session of tlie Senate. There is s call. a desire that an adjournment may IkII. I€. l>ICKI\.M»y A < <>.. DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S reached by the 1st of April. It will EAST SHERMAN STREET. . depend upon the will of the Republi­ can majority. The Republican Sennt ,ors profess to feel kindly disposed to­ ward President Cleveland, however, and to have a desire to deal with his changes of cilmate.’fuuU and waler, Favorite Ilcmcdy appoint men to, so far as possible, in a K^ner U*1 T**r 1 ,Bbortd (?’**** m-’ I*1™’ way that will be acceptable to him. Uinta,t^Mt^pation and*11 disorder* K"**! good* «nd work, anti at- u result the ontoWith great shrewdness, the new mparr aiate ot the bipod. To women Jtects for « rush of busiueM this year arc briglit­ any of the iu* peculiar to their sex <-r than ever before. President has inaugurated reform at his own threshold. Tho services of railing friend—a rca tor. Dr. D. Kennedy, one half the clerical force of the White |5, by all druggtafa. Tubular, Drive and Dug House have been dispensed with, and the' incumbents were notified that they will not be needed after the' 15th instant. This step is a signal ot alarm No other blood-purifying medicine to mads, or has ever been prepared. which ao com­ । Completed and equipped in firat-riaM, work­ to all government sinecuriata who. are pletely moots tho wants ‘of physicians aud manlike manner. quaking with feat least their turn of tho general public M dianiisaul will come next. Naturally there is much -speculation as to the society changes impending. The.best mad^, used in tubular wills. tion for all blood di»cafcea. If there is* lark­ The new Secretary of State haa an in­ BSS’fSSiT.Sn’vsi valid wife, too many children and too dttlodieTt and expel it from yoqr •y»tern. Agent for the celebrated little money to keep up so grand an Fur uonatitational or acrafulou* Uularrix, n*T*DDU AYaM* SAKaATAMtnUA U th* eatabliahment as hia predecessor. So bATARRH true remedy. It cured nnmberleaa ease*. It will atop the uau^-oua it is predicted the Whitneys will take catarrhal di>cUargea. and remove the sicken­ the place in society long tilled by the ing <xl»>r of the breath, which are IndlcaUona This mill Is conceded thc beat in use. It has ot »crolulou» origin. , Freylingliuysens. Secretary Latunr a stiff whedl, and the machinery Is capped over litnconno “Hutto, Tex-, Sept. MIMS. and Atty. Gen, Garland are both Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etcULuEnUUo “ At the age of two yean one of widowers, and it will dev live chiefly furnished on snort order. QnDEC ray children was terribly afflicted OUnto with ulcerous running sores on it* upon the families of the four remain­ face and nock. At tho same timo it* eye* ing Cabinet officers, Manning, Endi­ were .swollen, much inflamed, and very sore. Onnr Cvro I’inMrtaruiuldtttlhala powcott, Whitney and Vilas to do the OUnE LI to erlul Alterative medicine mut be c.uplovedT They united in recommending honor of the new regime. MALARIA DO NOT DELAY, But come at once and get tintt choice. B. SCHULZE. 1G-37 FAVORITE REMEDY Wind Mills Wells IT LEADS ALL WELLS! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER Scrofula Strait Wind Mill, Repairing Old Wells A SrECIALTl. Two Chicago young men were out in a boat. A Btorm came up. Death neemed certain. - "Tom,” mid one, "if we ever get out of thi* I shall never utter another oath bo long aa I live. Do you know any prayer*. Ton!” Tom knew one, and they prayed. Th^y reached the shore in safety, and then they hugged each other and danced for joy. After they bad quiet­ ed down a little*. "Tom,” said die one who had resolved to be good, looking very thoughtful, “it wa* a d------ d nar­ row escape, wasn’t itf” Residence, five unlee Miuth of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. Dr.J.C.AyerA Co., Lowell, Maw. The Secret of Wealth. “BEE-HIVE" WETTE SEAL BURNING OIL. Tbo New Yutk Board of Health v-limatvs inat 30,100 hv*s Imw been dv.«toyed by, lb- explosive quaillie* of petmletini. If r. ,-ry hous^bol-i would adopt lb* W> ite -Be l Oil for.lamliy u*., tibbeof White Neal Burning Oil prvvrutaIbc breaking of cbimne)*. - White Men! Burning Oil is a rich oil for lllumlnailDx purpea**. It la aa light Jn color aa pure spring waler, sb c< a otrong steady light, and barn* mneh lnne«-r t»aa evtutnoa oil*. I: this oil is not sold In your vicinity, send year order d'rect to o« lor a barrel or a case containing two flee gallon cans. BROOKS OIL CO., 55 Fuclhl d'leveland. O. Il l A 115 Mouth Nt.. New lork. “Rough on Coughs." The wonderful success in Consumption, Bron­ chitis, Aatlinu, Spitting of Blixxl, Sore or Tight Chest, Weak Lungs, Hcmrsenea*?Sore Throat, Lom of Voice, Catarrhal Throat Affection*. Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Troubleaome Cough*. Jroken down invalids, do you wish -A KOCHEN ISc. I.IQVID 2Ac. Though prompt and efficient, ft I* mild and <ain flesh, to acquire an appetite, to enjoy hannlraa. Safe and reliable for children. Wher­ •regular habit of b>>dy, to obtain refreahtn/ ever known it la tlie mother’s favorite cough sleep, to feel and know that every fibre, and remedy for the Infant, the children and adult*. tissue of vour system is being braced up and •It Is surprisingly effective. ■ renovated. If so, commence at once a —We are now located-r“ROUCH ON COUCHS" Ayer'* Soraanariila i* juat what you want fo/ •ourae of GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. Is adapted to and always effective and safe to a itpring medicine—superior to all others. In one week you will be convalescent. In be given In any cough or cold, or affection of a month you will be well. Don't despair the throat, cheat, air pai-*ugc* or lutur*. and I* A UREA 1 DiaUOVAKY because you have a weak corurtitulton. the only remedy of any avail In tedious, dlaMr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton. La., aays: "My Fortify the body against disease by purifying trcMing Whooping Cough. At druggist*’. wife has been aeriously afflicted with a cough The Troche* can go bv mail. all the fluids with GOLDEN SEAL for twenty-five years, and this spring more seri­ E- 8. WELLS, Jctxy Qty, N.J. —And are receiving— ously than ever before. She had oaed many BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of remedies without relief, aud bring urged to try a system thus forearmed. The liver, the Cures Humor*. Eruptions, Rlrurworm, Tetter, Dr. King’s New Discovery, did ao, with most* Sill Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblain* 50c. Jara. gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her rendered diaeaae proof by thi* great invery much, and the second bottle haa absolute)v vigorsnL Ruinous bill* for medical attend­ cured her. Sbe baa not bad ao good health for Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tmitbache, Face­ thirty yeara.” Trial bottles free at F.T. Boise’s ance may be avoided fcr boouteracting the ache, etc. 15c. first symptoms of sickneoi with these drug store. Large size tl. Bittern. They are recom mended from friend Our friends, old patron*, and the pub­ to friend, and the sale inercaaea daily. We A. BARBER, M. !>.. . lie generally are cordially ' invited to warrant a cure. They aijs a positive cure x ' HOMtEOPATHIC also for all female complaint*. In these Jiseaecs ther have no equal. Take others. Bold by Office first door cast of Opera House and At our new quarter* ind inspect goods near residence on corner of Washington nd F. T. Boise and H. 0, Hale. and, prices. Stale Streets, Naahville.MIch Crosse lie,Wayne Co. Mich. IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. West Side Main St., JEW GOODS. Physician and Surgeon CALL ON US fiRFTOmCATARRH I still bold the fort of Dentistry- over Truman’s store. SETS of TEETH SB, $8 and 810. All work done with promptness and dispatch. Cleanses the I Head. Allay*In I flam runt ion. Re I store* the Sensed " MILLINERY Island Home STOCK FARM SAVAGE A FARNUM, PKOgRirrOM. ------ A SPECIALTY.------- £^$35^ WFEVER' of Taste A Smell.I Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. Nash vi 11©, Jan. 10,1885. Motice to Teachers. Heals the Sores.l A. H. WINN. A qaick and Regrtatratlon Notice. Positive Onre.l To the Electors of the Township of Castleton: A particle ia apblinjl Notice to hereby given that a meeting of the* board of registration of the towua.'ilp of Castle­ Into each nostril and I ton will be held at the office of the township laagrsrsble to ow clerk in said township on Saturday, April 4th, 1885, for the purpose of registering' the names of all such jieraons aa shall be poaseMed of the neceaaeaaary qualiflcattona of electors In said township and who may apply for tnat purpose, and that said board or rcgistr. tion will be In CHARLOTTE.' session on the day aud al the place aforesaid, from nine o'clock lu the forenoon until one 'o'clock iu the afternoon, and from three o’clock untH five o’clock in the afternoon, for the pur­ 0 152 154 k I5« pose aforesaid. ' Dated this 21st day of March, A. D. 18®. John E. Bakmy, Frank McDmhby, A. C. Stanton, Board of Registration. fEW CRACKERS Flection ’ Police. The following places and times have been designated by the Board of Examiners for hold­ ing public examination* for teachers in Bam county. The secretary is authorized to issue apecinl certificates, which are valid only until Ils: next public examination. All stock selected from the get of »in» and Friday, March 13th, at Nashville. .dams of established reputation and registered Friday and Saturday, March 27th nnd 2bth, in the French and Americau stud books. at Haatlngs. Saturday, April 11th, at Middleville. ISLAND HOME Friday, April 24th, at Prairieville. Is beautifully Situated-al the head of Grease He In the Detroit River, ten mile* below tha City, and la accessible by ratlread and OMmboaL Visitor* not familiar with thc locatte wili begin promptly at nine o’clock, and teach­ may call at dty office, 52 Campaa Building, er* arc urgently requested to t>e preaent at the and an escort will accompany them to Im opening. Examinations will l>e both oral and Xann Send for catalogue, free l>v mail. Ad­ written, chiefly thc latter. Candidate* for a der** Savsoa .fc Fabxi m, Detroit, Mich. third grade certificate must pass a satisfactory examination in orthography, reading, penman­ ship, arithmetic, grammar, geograpbv, U. 8. government., civil government, theory and art of teaching, and pl>y>io!ogy, with particular reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks, at|mulanta aud narcotics upon the human *yettvn. tor thia grade a standing of at least 65 per cent, will be required iu each branch, with an average standing of 75 per cent. For a tecniKi grade, the additional require­ ments will be elementary algebra, book-keeping and natural philosophy, with a standing in each branch of 80 per cent For a flrat grade, geometry and general hi»trwv will. ___I. 1___ < rw<_______ To the electors of the 1 >wnship of Castleton: You are hereby not! led that at the election 'to be held ou the 6th d..y of April, 1835, in the of Castleton, the following officers ’township an. ..... r.|I. < Highway Cmttmlaaioner, one Drain Lommtepiste; Mr. and Mra UaHaee Dingman, aioner, two School lusprctore, four Constable*; gi«a»; MraTPbebe Hinchman and Mr. ' Also, one Justice of tlje Supreme Court, In -' Candidate# for the flrat or the second grade politician* have be»tn waiting for the ;p-c* Tbcnna* M. Cooley, whuae term of certificate* will tie examined only at tiw nguand one dozen sauce dishes; Mr. and Mra departure of the inauguration crowd office will expire Dec- 31,1385; also two Re' lar examination at Hast Ing*, and ail who poofWtti of the University, in place of Jacob J. sibly can are urgently invited to attend that before coming. It i* predicted a new Van Rlje-y and George Duffield, whose term of examination. a* their work can be perfonmd will expire Dee. 31sf. 1SS5. lot of visitors will come each week office ' nn»re satisfactorily to themselves and to the cleeuun W|U heJd u u,wa haJ1 ln Board. after this, many of whom will be pre- i BUCKLER’S ARNICA SALVE. Naalrrille. Ttte poll* of *aid All rand-date* with whom no member ot the will be opened at eight o'clock a. m. or pared to wait all summer if necessary. election 1 Board is acquainted must furnish Mth-faetorv roon thereafter aa may be, and remain o?len Son*, Tlie ft lend* of the fixed civil service aa jnni'l Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, proof to moral cliaraeter nnaif a* as ta> Hvi-o'rlnrl n w, a-_ _—< i.. &rea, Ulcer*, Chapped H»nda, Chilblains, Corn*, and all School ,°®crrs officers (wpevlall (wpevtaily inspector*) are expect that tlie change of partie* will i Skta fca.MMaMpodllnd,mwhte. I, eorf»llj In.lud cordially invited to be present. r'umbler*; Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Hamilton, butter involve change* in the office* to wli*^ 1 is guaranteed to give perfect saltataction. or - ~L MARBLE, Chairman, W. Dated, Castleton, March Slat, A. D. 18«5. money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For „ GEORGE D. BARDEN, W may l>e reckoned the fifth grade. First •ale brF. T. Bo»k. Mil ENOCH ANDRUS, Secretary. Bcst/a,' |<Ej SOLlC Perch eron Horses ! CONSUMPTION. ““’“Sr* U.S.STAKDABO. JONES OF BHGHAMTDk �Tfrr3Srw£ promiM teloffraplied by thc Hua*lati Prime The Wisconsin Senate killed thc bill Bight. A mob of 100 ovwpowerod tkoxuarUa, By a vote of 47 to 17 the corporation Fighting. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. (UM! STRONG, April 15 'has been - set as Mexican NEWS CONDENSED MISCELLANEOUS. The' railway strike was Concise Record of the Week. EASTERN A through express east. Employes of the Mlstouri Pacific Hoadat fit. .Louts wore Informed official y that, in was killed, the englUMr was faulty injured, and two postal derkn were seriously bruited. bar for. the company has d>.tertnin«d to re-' Dallas mnnuod a wrecking train and went The mansion of John L. Aspinwall, Commander Wildee, of the United Mrs. McCloskey, living on the third received Instructions from the Navy Depart­ ment to tall aa soon as possible for Living­ stone, Guatemala, to protect tho interests of The Cleveland Plain Dealer Publish­ ing t om puny has purchased a controlling in­ tereat tn the IhraM of that elly. which action will result in tho total wiping out oT tbo latPool’s thermometer works and Mar- Lack of railway facilities and fear of drought are causing heavy emigration from the south western counties of Virginia to tho from drinkDrs. Banda and Hhrody, consulting Tho Sanitary Council of the Miaaisslppl Valley has petitioned President consultation Cleveland to convene the National Boar! of Health at once, and to authorize the use of troatmeut of tho patient adopted by Dr*. so much of tbo epidemic contingent fund at may be necessary jo enforce a vigorous syacomfortable ooadltJou. 'Rie local disease Is tem of preventive measure*. Charleg W. Stagg, tho stenographer believed, for the proronL to be stationary. A decision was rendered in the United who accompanied the Istc Senator Morton In States Circuit Court at Boston in the suits all his campaign appointments, y»as found against the stockholders of the defunct Pa­ dead lu bed in'Indlanapolls from mrov^rdosc . \__ cific National Bank requiring the defendants of chloral. At Ichpeming, Mich-.. ell wood’a Block was destroyed by fire. t were the ty this decision is $!,OJO,Wx). - Postoffice. Masonic, and Odd Fellows' Halls, Two thousand miners struck at City Library', two stores, aud a number of office*. Tbo loss is >40,000. John W. Walters, of Detroit, reached Edmund Ynril, formerly a millionaire his lOCth birthday March 17. He has long track to that city from Europe, having en>feessled >400.000 from the estate of Chax G. A freight train was derailed near Carpenter's Station, Pa. Fire persons wore J. Spargo, - Postmaster at Clarion, Pa.. committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. He was short in his ac­ counts, and took this means of escaping dis- John W. Richards, a Lieutenant of tho Balvatios Army, and three members have been indicted at North Adams, Mass., for ob­ taining' from merchants in different cities goods valued at >30,100, and disposing of the Charles Briggs, who cut his wife's throat ia 1M3, was hanged at Philadelphia. In the United States District Court at Chicago, after listening to arguments cel­ J. Gallagher, tho election conspirators, Judge Blodgett formally sentenced them to two yean* imprisonment in tbo penitentiary at JoUrt, and imposed upcu them a fine of >5,000 the Marshal, and deferred their removal' to About twenty Oklahoma boomers and were arraigned before Commissioner Sherman. They all gave ball in >3,000 each for their appearance at tho September term turned to Arkansas City, where the bcomcra The wife of Caspar Hornicele, of Lewiston, Ohio, disappeared recently, and duction, and in the jail attempted to kill blmtelf. Mrs. Minnie Peck, who was tho wife of Elmer Cobb, son of Ah Ira Cobb, the Cleveland millionaire, Is accused of kidnap­ ping her little boy from Cleveland, and to have taken him to Brooklyn. Elmer Oobb, who bad separated from bis wife, believing her to be unfaithful, committed suicide, and when hia putative child was born bo was piaced with foster-parents. Ahiro Cobb, father of Elmer, died suddenly without leav­ ing a will, aud a suit Is now pending to make Elmer's child a joint heir to tho grandfalbgetting control of her child. D. L. Moody, in opening a revival at a rink in Des Moines, had the company of ago his sight became restored to the fullest degree. He was an officer in tho Irish Insur­ rection of I’M. WASHINGTON. The Catholic Church ,of St Domi­ nick. In Washington, was damaged by fire to the amount of >75,00). In the Hazen court-martial at Wash­ ington tho accused admitted that ho bad criticised the action of the Secretary of War regarding thc Grcoiy expedition, and that be bad said that if a sailing vessel had been sent to their rescue tho party, mlglit have been saved. He d'sclalmcd, however, any Inten­ tional disrespect to his superior officer. Mr. James G. Blaine called upon Mr. Cleveland at the White House, last week. In the Hazen court-martial counsel tary Lincoln inspired certain article* pub­ lished in Washington and Chicago, assailing Gen. Hazen, and that they could bo traced Secretary of the Treasury Mannihg has decided to reduce the force in tho Special Agent's Division of hla dc|>artmcnt dis­ pensing with t he services of forty perrons. The list includes six special agents, twentysix special Inspectors of customs, and ten “grand roB*' employe*. Tho changes are made, it is said, solely ia the Interest of economy, and no appointment* will b ■ made to fill thc plaoes'of those discharged. Orders have been given by Secre­ tary Lamar and Altorncy General Garland to sell at auction the hor*cs and carrla.-.-e* belonging to their' departmoats, and'cover tho proceeds' into tho Trcasu^r. It appears that seven clerks In the Interior Department have heretofore been u«ed as drivers. It is said Gen. Foster is to be re­ tained for the present os Minister to Spain, with s view to conducting negotiations fur a more favorable treaty. President Cleveland nominated Jo­ seph-s. Miller, of West Virginia, to bo Com­ missioner of Internal Revenue. Secretary Lamar decided to recom­ mend the appointment of C A Khaw, of Boston, as.Comnttaioner of Patent*. ' It is reported that the .authorities of Mexico, Han Salvador, and Nicaragua have posted guards at the cable landings of the Central and South American Telegraph Com­ pany. Secretary Bayard has telegraphed to thc United States Legation at Guatemala stating that that Government will be held re­ sponsible for injuries to-ibo cablM or other in tore* ts of United States citizens in Central were burned, tho total low reaching S1U2.000. The attempt of President Barrios to make himself dictator ot Central America caused tbn United State* to order southward tho WacbuMHt and Shenandoah, and thro* President Barrioe, of Guatemala, rent out troops to operate against San Sal­ vador. The Government of Nicaragua baa several thousand men ready to march to the front^gainst the dictator. President Diax jalogriiphcd to Barrios that Mexico eould not •permit him to carry out hl* threat against the republic* of Central America. . There were 282 failures in the United States an<l Canada during the lost seven days, an increase of flvoai compared with tho pre­ An official of a Western railway, while traveling on a pass on a road In New York, purchased a rent in a drawing-room car, where ho vs* seriously injured by a collision. Ho has been awarded damages, ou the con­ currence of three Judges, who admitted that the accoptenceof the pass wa» not a contract with tho railway to relinquish compensation for injurlei. The Tranacontmental Railway As­ sociation announce a reduced tariff on greet! fruit* frotq tho Pacific coast tn Eastern point*. The rate per-100 pounds by freight train to Ch-cato will be >1.53. Recent deaths: At Chelsea, Mass., John Robbiu*. known throughout the United States as a manufacturer ot buggaga-chccks; at Buffalo, N. Y., C. W. McCune, proprietor of the liudale Ui ur^r; ut Washington, the wife t>f ConirrtiMtuun Herbert, of Alabama. Gen. Ha?.< n testified in his own de­ fense before the court-martial at Washing­ ton. Ho adm.ttcd wrlUng tho article* in controversy, but raid that he bud intended | no disresp.-ct to tho Secretary or War. He gave iu a reason for making the statements that he hud been blamed for not rescuing firmed tbi» opinion in hi* annual report, and defense. Officials of the Knights of Labor deny that the? took any part ia promoting or organizing the strike on the Gould rail­ ways. The Iowa Supreme Court rendcriSd a decision affirrnftix the constitutionality of the new prohibitory law and providing for IU spredy enforcement. The court virtually dec latex! tb.’.t saloon* may be cn.’oined. os nuisance**, and any citizen f* practically given thc poser to c ose up a saloon without trial l y Jury. If a saloon-keeper disobeys an injunction be can be punished with h fine of *1.000 and six month*' imprisonment. Pro­ hibitionists claim that they can cjpSc every ralooti In the <tate. ‘ ' FOREIGN. \ The British Cabinet, after a long ses­ sion, deckled io warn Russia that England is bound to protect Afghan territory. Following is a summary of tlie nituatloti in tbo Houdan, as telegraphed by cablo from London:' Gen. Graham's arrival at Buakin was bailed with joyful acclamation by the troops, who have had anything but au easy time lately, owing jo constant attacks radica! changes in the lines of defense on the land side of th* town. A gen­ eral advance toward tho interior U to be male immediately. The first objective Ge._ Joseph H. Taylor, U. 8. A. point will be Slnkat. where an Intrenched camp 1* to bo cstablinlicxl io. tbo summer. and Adjutant General of the Department of Panama is ended. the Platte, died ut Omaha. In the autumn thc army will proceed to Dor­ POLITICAL. ter. Incidentally to th- march upon Sinknt Lotta, the favorite actress, inimitable Osman Diyma will have to bo whipped. Os­ Washington special to the Chicago is Ute attraction at McVicker’s Theater. Chi­ Trdmnr: In an interview with tbo President man. however, has issued a proclamation cago, tho current week, appearing as Mu?"tic Vico Preaident Hendricks and Senator Voor­ promlting to ceiBure Huakln and to destroy tho British. . hees tried to jersuade him that he ought to It is said that the Mahdi hasoyacnatmove promptly in putting Rcpubllca out The people of Sarahsville, Ohio, en­ and filling their places with Democrats. Nr. raged at the brutal beating inflicted by Tbo*. Cleveland replied that he did not consider Dayton on his two little children, erected a that sort of thing con»istrnt with the princi­ rating a largo force at Taman lob to oppose post in the public square, lashed Layton to ples of civil service reform, ami intimated Tho British Government has pre­ it, and then thrasbed him with whips. The that no removals were likely to be made ex­ cept for cause. Secretary Bayard is said to pared au extradition bill authorizing an be particularly discouraging iu hU reception amendment to all British treaties, wltn a ■ The President has issued a procla­ of applicants for office. mation that aa invasion of the Oklahoma J. 8. Bpafford, of Whiteside County, dcr, malicious wounding, or conspiracy to murder any ruler, sovereign, or member of to fill tho vacancy iu tbo Legislature caused any royal family, aud also perrons charged by. the death of Represeatative IL E. Logan. with the Illicit manufacture or storage of ex­ plosives. Arizona citizens, without regard to It was decided at the meeting of the The conference held at St Louis by gancc of their Legislature, which adjourned Gordon Memorial Commitwo in London that after having appropriate! >1.000,000 for very prejudice. Notice is, therefore, riven by rat*ti wUl be paid, and will not bo changed The citizens of Turnon, Arizona, held > indignation twting over tan voting of btBo. Secretary Bayard, in resigning tlie f-'enatorshfp from Delaware, guvu tho l<rglslatnro to under sued that bls sucocMOr should be Attorney General Gray. Tbo Saulsbury family, however, arc pushing RcprerenUtlve lo interest daily. The Prohibitionists of Chicago have were Lord Granville- and thc Dukes of Cam­ bridge and Edinburg. Tbo Khedivu has already granted a site for tbo proposed hospital. Sakarada, the Jauanose charge d’af­ faires to Holiand^went to an hotel in Rotter­ dam with a mysterious Belgian lady. During herself with a dagger. SOUTHERN. Pop>’, Colo & Co., dealers in metals A fire in a seed-crushing mill at Hull, Catlin far Clerk. Tbo campaign fund of the party is >91.70. George Gray, the candidate of Soo­ Germany, it is said, will meditate bo- {From the Chicago Tribsor.) British officials at Cairo have tried It may not ba uninteresting to take a glance at famous Htmt, which 1mm once again loomed op befora.tbs sight of thc world as the bone otot which ttm Uon and declined on tfae around that «uch an appoint- tho Bear are growling. 'Hern, as it was anciently from M* contiguity to thc Bern Rood River, jut* n record beyond the British army In Africa. IH*n of accurate history, and, according to Afghan traditions, it bad an existence close LATER NEWS ITEMS. tu the time when the world wm miraculoualy evolved from clmow. . In ibe Zoroawtrian Froth six to ten inches of snow fell annahi of tfio " Vendidad Hade,"’ it appears In VJrgmla aud North Carolina on the Idtb ns "Hariwa,” or the country of tho Aryans, and ax tbo founder of the Gebir or Fire­ Gen. Pacheco, the Mexican Minister worshiper faith is supposed to have lived contenijioraneouaiy with Moses, it follows tiiat its undent inhabitants may hive been amputation of hl* left leg. Gen. Marques, contemporanedns^ with tho patriarch ,thr now Governor of Puebla, is dyin r from Abraham when" ho was grazing his flocks * among the deserts of Mesopo­ tamia. There seems to be no reason to doubt that Alexander . tho Great onIt H. Lstimore, Superintendent of a enmped nt Herat in tbo famous' cam­ coal mine near .Sewickley. Feon tylvania. was paign which Xenophon describes in his nearly murdered by one hundred riotous Anabssis, and that it occupied a certain Ori­ laborer* ahd their wives, who attacked him ental magnificence contemporaneous with that period of Grawo romance when the Th eophilus M. Marc's paraffine names of Bacchus, Somiramis, and Her­ cules became so fulgent as to shiuo down factory at Eltaatethport, N. J., was totally through the centuries to the present day. destroyed by.fire. The loss was >200,000; no In tbo East there exists a tradition that the ln*U' ancc. Afghans nre really the offspring of the lostThe Fish Commissioner of Kansas tnbe at Isnu*l—u'tradition to which color reports that be haadiwtrtbutml In the streams is lent by the remarkably strong Jewish nt the sute 27,0X) brook trout. 350,(00 shod. type of feature that characterizes the Af­ ghan nice—and that it w.ts that Isnielitish 70X000 pike, porch, ba-a. and cattish, and tribe which gave outward splendor to Herd, aa a city.' Whatever truth there may be in W. P. Graham, County Treasurer at all thia,, it is certain that Herat roao its batMn-J!iM>n. Ind., who died from blood-poison­ 'tlementa in the mists of antiquity, nnd that ing. owned an interest .in seventeen noted where tho trading provindah now lends bis camels through its tortuo.is, narrow streets to-day Aryans lived and died who have since . Near Elkhart, Ind., William Hub­ given their cognomen to a conspicuous di­ boll. wbo wiu about to be remove! to an In­ vision of the human nice. While Herat possesses immense interest sane axylum, shot hi# wife fatally and then historically, it occupies a geographical inishot himrelf dead. )>ortance of such n nature as him for many Louis Bachns, of Chicago, the slayer centuries made it thc central part for fariof the alleged seducer of his daughter, was ous fighting among tribesmen nnd nations. found guilty of manaluugbte*. and hia punish­ Agnip and again it has been tnnde the focus ment fixed at four years' Imprisonment in for Persian fury and ambition, nnd it is the penitentiary. TJ>e jury were out nearly only by continual hard fighting that it now remains in the hands of the A rarer of seven hours. Afghanistan. When Eng'and obtained, by Henry A. Newman, formerly- Chief of intrigue, chicane, and Im rd fighting, tbo the MUrourt Bureau of Labor FUt Is tics, has dominant control of-Hindostin she fully been appointed Special Agent of tho National recognized Hemt as o .e of the pointe d'appui from which an enemy tuny threaten Labor Bureau. Francis Wharton, an eminent Rhode tied dominance, aud hence it became the fashion to name tlie city “The Gate of India ”, Bland lawyer, has been selected by Secretary Situated jnctwrcuquel'y upon a s nr of the Bayard aud Attorney deneral Garland to be Hindoo noosh lafigc. and surround, d by n law officer of the Bute Department at >1.500. bewildering network of deeply irrigated . rice-fields—so bewildering that cavalry vice Judge O’Connor, resigned. An explosion in a coal mine near operations are made ftupussiblc with any feedom of action—Hera! is at thc same Faurbruck, in Rhenish Prussia, imprisoned time jtowerfnlly fortified artificially. Recent 817 miners, only seventeen of whmn had Russian travelers have averred that nowhere in the East is the-nrt of eanalizjition c irried The cost of the French war th us far out so thoroughly or on so vast a scale .ia it has been in thc Veliey of Herat, where the «o China!* estimated at >00,000.000. waters of tho Herri Rood ate utilized to the The bodies of two men, frightfully utmost ex ent Thi* state of ciiciustance* naturally makes Herat u valuable' Ixisis of of the Cork A Bandon Railway. in Ireland. snpphvH for nny army th»t may bv fe:tun ite t-non^h to obtain possession nf it It gnr» on a .train and were murdered for the is, therefore, no wonder that Herat has. purporo of robbery.. The a vailanta are sup5- become a singnlnriy important point of Central Asian commerce, roads forking posed to have occupied seats in tbo same from it into Persia, to Kabool, to Kanda­ compartment with them and to have thrown har. to Beloochistan. aud northward them out of the car window after stabbing through tho Mene • oasis and Turkes­ them to death. tan, more rtrpet'ially that part of Turkes­ The new President was 48 years of tan which is known as Bokhnru. The city te nearly quadrangular, w ith face* about age March 1*, on whlo'i occasion be received a a mile long, nnd the high inner wall Ixiuquet ot violets from a child to whom he of defense is pierced by four gales ]>ointha- shown considerable attention. William ing toward the diffeieiit great cities with H. Vanderbilt was among those who called at which it has L-ommnuicution. Thus, for in­ stance, the great gate* iu the celebrated walls the White House. Id the Royal Alpha Masonic Ixxlge at of Delhi were known as the Lahore Gate, the Ca'-hmere Gate, nnd so on. The sttiLondon, Prince Edward was Initiated by tho iiendons earthwork «pou which Herat is Prince o( Wales, and maaifo*ted thc deejxjst built hus been the wonder of m<Mleru times, being, according to Sir Henry llawlinsou, the great English authority on Eastern mut­ The Chtir laid bclorc thc Senate, March 19, ters. 2 >0 feel.in width at the base, fifty feet the retention offered by Mr. Miller, of New high, crowned by a wall twenty-fite feet’ York, author.zim: the Committee on Agriculture high nu-l fomtrcn wide at (be* base, raid supjtorted by no fewer than 150 circular towcra. which again are protected by a ditch tie public domain, and to employ a clerk. A forty-five feet wide and fifteen in depth. l.ricf debate ensued. devvlpping the fact th*: the only object ot ' the re-oiutlcti was to There have been disputrs id tout the true strength of the fortress. In IHill Gi n. Fer­ rier of the British nrniy gave it as hte opin­ part v line.-, except in tbr care of Cal), who voted ion that the place was only an ..umense re­ in the affirmative, and Riddlebcrerr and ‘-her­ doubt wtiich a Eurojieun army oould reduce man, who voted in the nr-gativr. Thc President in twenty days, bnt it te significant tLit rent the following nomination*: Milton J. Dur­ in IK37, vjth thc assistance of two English ham. of Krntucky. to l>e F1r*t Ccntf-troller ! Engineer Lieutenants, the Hrratese sur■ cessfully held nt teiy for ten mouths n Per­ t smn army of :k>,('03 men sdppbrted by fifty Ryan, of Nevada, to be Coiner of the ' pieces of artillery, which were in many Mint st Caraon City. Nev.: Mal----- „ -• v|ranis, to be First Aasiatant ; case* directed by expert Russian officers. ’ The mosques of Herat are made exceedPortin'aster (ren< I; Martin V. Montgomery, of I Michigan, to be i I ingly picturesque by blai*h-tesm.*llat *d tiles, via b. uaarr. Jr., or imosie uiana. to oc i.nitea j thc barnnrH are rich, and swarm day and State* Attorney for the Dlatriotof Rhode Island: Benjamin H. Hill, Jr., of Georgia, to be United ‘ night with motley groups of men drawn State* Attorney for the Northern District of I from every part of Central Asin. Afghanis­ Georgia. The Senate then wen; into exrcutlvo tan, and 'India: and bearing in mind nil these facts, together with the fortuitous geo। graphical po-itiou of Herat, it is do wonder THE MARKETS that the fmnon- city is coveted both by NEW YORK. Rutsia and England. It |>osxe**eN the un­ enviable reputation of living one of those Hotis....... . ...................... Wheat—No. t White.. cities so happily situated by nature that it No. 2 Red must become perpetually the object of every powerful nation placed in ita vicinity. Oato—White................................... Point—New Mesa........................... ix so CUICA'O Sullivan Knocked Out. Becvc* -Choice to Prime Steers. ll'hitadrlphia dispatch.! Goxl Bldj'plnn ........... Common to Fair This afternoon John L. Sullivan found IIo<j«.. one man who could knock him ouL He Flocu— Fancy Red Winter Ex.. Prime to Choice Spring. went with 1‘atsey Slieppaxd to a matinee at W HEAT—Na 1 Red Egyp*’*n Hall, where Professor Keller was O*t —No.’ doing his cabinet trick. Vlien the Pro­ lint -Noil fessor invited it committee to go upon the Baulky—No. .............. 1ICTIKB—Choice Creamery. stage and tie hi tn tlie nndieticv shouted for Sullhan. and he and Sheppard did. Keller then invited Sullivan to go into the cabinet with him. The slugger afterward said: ’I .IS was never so much surprised in my life ns 12.XS vtli-44 I was after I went into tho cabinet. The ■■■ Milwaukee:’ first thing I knew my overcoat wna gone. I Wheat-No. 2................................ . felt all around for it. but I couldn't find it, Covi—No.»..................................... and then I was chucked out of tlie cabinet Bra-No. 1. onto the stage a*-if I and been shot out of cannon. My inside coat was turned inside 1100 Poax—Mesa............................... toi'edo. out. and I lay sprawling on the stag., aa if WintAT—No. 2 Red oome fellow had kicked me one in the jugu­ Coax—Na 2............................ ... lar. I ll be blanked if Keller ain't tbo Oats—Na 2.................. . ............ strong-tit Httln mon I ever saw. 1 don’t ST. LOUIR want any more cabinet business.'' Cops-Mixed.. Oats—Mixed . Five rabbits were recently killed at ona IlYK................... shot by a Rnbun County (Ga-'l hunter. The 4S1XV3 CiNCiNNATL bunuiefl wore all huddled together in on old hollow log to keep worm during the snow­ C UIN. storm. nw rnxoo An offer at tire contract for laying 300 ts DBTBdfi< FiXtL'fc............. . ............................... Wheat—No. 1 White..................... Oo«x—Mixed e> '.'33 Oath—No. 2 White......................... Poitx—Fandiy................... 1X00 «ix» INDIAIaAPOLIB. Wheat—Mo- 2 Bed......................... Coax—Mixed.................................. Whkat—No. 2 Bprtng.................... COBN—No. 2................ z.a............ Oats—No. 2 White KART LIBERTY. A telegram. from Tror, Tenn. Mr. Rich, Postmaster at Camden, Mr. Gladstone fits that tho sole -Common Boon t-S 7.W1 CONGRESS. AN ANCIENT CITY. The Central Point for. Much Furious ! What the Extra Saaalon oC th* milmi of pipe across the desert, to supply tho English soldiers in the Soudan with water, has been made to a citizen of Yon­ kers, N. Y. A XMOT-noLE in the frame of an old house, erected about 1750. at Newington, Conn., hoc been th* home of a family of bluebirds for seventy.fire years. It bl aaaerted that the owe of Arizona’s criiuinateand inmuie coats the Territory more than uno-half of her running expenses. The freehold farms in New Zeliind are alone worth •170,000.000. .hanaaa r. At Mk. CAMraotroffmd a renolntten n.-uater Ota Ctainnon aad member* at tba Nwa*e aeaunie- Senate adjourned nnui Mcn- •olnUon offered by Mr. Vi to the "Backbone" Senate ou Railroad, and ihaulrtQK Monday. ‘ were reopened, adjourned. THE Chair laid before thc Senate Ahe rrcoiutlcn offered by Senator Blair autboriziru,' the Committee ou Education and Labor teeantiaue. with a view to Its cotn piction durlair - tbo cn«uinx vacation, the Investigation of tbo relation* between labor and captUi, and it waa adopted, on thc 17th initt. Ttw reaolnr tion offcretl the previous day bv Senator Cullom, thnt-elect committee of five bo spjiointcd to InvestiKate and report upon Ute «ubject of the rc«n>lati< n of commcroc amonx the several States, with authority to stt rfurinjt the reccsH of Conareiu, was taken upi Mr. Concn thought thc Comraitt-e on Coramoroo should mtke tho proposed Inve-tiration. Mr. Harri­ son did not 'hlnk the continceut fond of the Fcnste was large euouzh.to moot thc espenvos ot th” vario"* special invealfataiions-propos­ ed. M»«»rn. Ml.ler, AiRwui, Dawes and Maxey favored the rc-olutiun. Mr. Saulsbury oppos­ ed it. It was fiua’ny modified mi aa to make it an "investigation of the regulation at.thetran«p<>rta:ion by railroad* and wator rottum la connection therewith of fretaht afid pos».enger« b;twevn the aeveral stataa," aud. aa thus mot!inc<l. was adopted. The resolution empuwers the committee to xnurmon wltne*nes and to do whatever to necessary tor a full examina­ tion of thc subject. A resolution was also pawed declaring that the President of Guate­ mala sboald l>e prevented from cirrvlne on his echeme of annexing neighboring republics. I'bllo'tephy on th** Bridge. Tho wind blew atrongly across the bridge. The black derby of a large, burly, red-faced man suddenly cleared the iron fence and fell upon tho rail­ road track. The face of tho owner grow redder as he leaned over the S'cketa and saw a train approaching. ut he never moved ste]», although some thoughtless spectators looked on to see him follow the course of hi* property in a mad resolution to rescue it A small boy on the roadway oppoaite saw his plight, leaped from his wagon, mounted the fence, picked up the hat and handed it to the owoer.The red-faced man said Himply, "Thank you," and resumed his way. “Never go for a lost hat yourself," he observed to a companion. “ During a long experience I have uniformly ob­ served a principle in human nature which invariably leads somebody else to run and pick it up." "My dear fellow," replied his com­ panion, "the principle is of universal application. The great man is not thc one who docs things himself, but who con make others do them for him.”— New York Commercial Advertiser. American Fashions in I'ngland. Among the American fashions adopt­ ed iu England is that of Turkish bath establishments o]>en all night for the purpose of "sobering up" thc dissi­ pated. It is known that a few hours' treatment in a Turkish bath aobers even tlie man who is brought in dead drunk. The festive Britons can now, on discovering their complaint, at once set off for the Turkish bath in place of going home. After “treatment" and a good breakfast they will saunter off to business just as if nothing had hap­ pened, and just as some of us do m this country. Another alleged Ameri­ can institution has become very popu­ lar in London, where it is now consid­ ered quite correct and in out-of-theseason fashion for gentlemen not to wear waistcoats, but to Haunter along with their abort costa Hying open and displaying a huge front of shirt. The pateras of some colored shirte are so curious as to be well worth displaying. Our Diplomatic Establishment. Our diplomatic catabltehment, says the Buffalo E-rprets, consists of thirtysix missions, tilled by fifty ministers and secretaries of legation. There are four first-class missions, with annual salaries of $17,500 each. Theee are to England. France, Germany and Russia. The seven missions in the second-class are to Austria-Hungary, Italy, Spain, Mexico, Brazil, China and Japan, the salary being $12,000 a year. The other diplomatic places are worth- from $10,­ 000 down to $5,000 for ministers, and from $2,5<X) to $1,800 for secretaries. The consular service embraces five places at $8,000, three at $5,000. one st $4,500, five at $4,000, eight at $3,­ 500, twenty st $3,000, nineteen at $2,­ 500, thirty-five at $2,000, fifty-nine at f 1,500, twenty-five at $1,000; thirtysix consuls and consular officers are paid by fee* A Senatorial Giant. Dixon H. Lewis waa tha largest Htatesman this country ever owned. He was Senator from Alabama away back in the thirties, and beside him David Davie would have Iwn tlie merest strip­ ling. H© weighed 5(H) jiounda when he was thin, asd goodness knows how mneh when fat. lie was a marvel to Ix'hold, aud in hia time one of the most poplar of men. History is the preserver of fecod deeds and the average of )»d. �tnce on Messrs. Mackin and Gallagher. sued by the Prooident: WBi^EAS, It fa allene^ that certain indiridoa s, associations of -perecua, and corpoinnon- are in unaathwii'ed po*session of Durriuna of the territory known as the Oklibami fanda. within Indian Territory, which ate d-itigimtetl; described.' and recognized by treaties nnd taws of the Un ted State* abd by tbr exe. utive authority thereof as Indian tends; and tjjN WumcEAM. It-i* flWhw nllegcu that cer­ tain other perr ons or Mtoefations within the El KUidl comnumfl* cxrertenoed European year* ajro. Altar rcc.-l vine a thorough education at one.of the high school* of the French csoltal, while ntlil a youth he employed hi* considerable ' abUttles with the yen jtgiiinai the/Government I of Jiapoieo* !□. He married In IMS, or tbe year after. Hts children are believed to be »tl!l sown. The terrible reverses of the French army in 170, and th' oollap-c of tho empir~ nr.noe. was cvoceeded in Paris by a This brought 1‘nla, 1 Marahal MacMahon forod their way. into and sentenced. with made iheir way to Uii.* contiunnL taudluc in San Franctaoe. He ami Rochefort crosse.1 th* United Stasas toccther. abd In the spring of 1575 h'll'Mi Irom New York to England. While acmlding in l«n<!on Immediately subsequent to this time, the friands engaged tn journalism tor Omnau Faska's p Ante secretary at thc'ideye ot Plevna, tn the war nt brtween Tur­ key and Kuwia, and which jirrocd so disastrous wields tn th- tent of tbe*Mabdl. It began when he was acting aa a newspaper oorraspondent there, nnd r«»ulte<l in hl* tming ;>crn>ltt<xl to re­ main with tho Turkish army after all other for­ eign joartuUHta had t>ccn excluded from it, and then in hte ao eptanee of a private secrctary*h^’Faln ts a tall, lithe, and handsome soldier. His complexion t* dark, ami hfo countenance cxprauKa Intellectual force and superior will. He to said to be aide tu counsel and gay and pleasant in dlspoatt.oix HARRISON H. RIDDLEBERGER. United States Senator from Virginia. They Go to the PenttcBtiary for- Two Years and Pay a FlaB of *5,000 Each. [Front Our Own vcmapondenLi Laxrixg, March Ifl; ISVEBTTOATIXG THE EX-OOVRRXOE. Tbe following preamble ami resolution, offered iu the Senate ou Ibe 10th by Sena­ tor Hubbeil, and udopted next day, have called up a nutter that bids fair to outrival all the inveetiga ious that have been or­ dered by either house daring the past de­ cade: . Whereas, The late Governor of thii State, -Hou. Josiah Begolo, stated iu hit outgoing message that he bad, through oun Fritud Palmer, of -Detroit, collected- a cer­ tain sum of money from tbe United States, on certain chimn of the State against th* United fctite*. but did not inform tbe Legislatuie what diiposition be had made of ■aid snm so received; and Wherbab, It has bec-i alleged that scud money was jwtidj by aaid Josinb Begolc, in­ to the hand* of the Quarteriuaater General of Ibis State; therefore Renolved, Tiiat the Committee on Mili­ tary Affaire be nnd they arc hereby in­ structed to investigate tlie transaction, and report to the Senate the amount of money, if any, no received from the General Gov­ ernment by the f* d J oh tab Begolc. a* Gov­ ernor of this State, through raid Palmer; what arrangement was mule with ,aaid Palmer for commfariomi; .by what au­ thority tho same was made, and nud commiMion. if any, was paid to said Palmer; what disfioRitioir he made of raid money, and to what officer of this State, if to any, the samri was paid; what disposition was made of raid money by such officer; and by what authority, if any. the Governor paid over said money to raid officer. That said committee have power to Mind for per­ son* and.| open, nnd to administer oaths to vritneMM. » A NEW COCXTV. Honora b>*g:n to fall lo the lot of Gov. Alger, and both bouses have just passed a bill to'hew off a slice from Schookraft County and organize it Into a new connty to be known os tfie county of Alger. REGIKTIUTION ANU XLECTION.. The bill to amend the charter of Detroit so ns io provide for the appointment of a Board of Registration and Erections, to consist of four members, two of whom slmll belong lo each of tbo two leading po-, litical parties so as to make the Ix ard a nnn-pnrtixau one. to be appointed by the Mayor, and confirmed by tbe Common Council, was considered in the HonM on tbe l£lh, and. nftcra very long and very bit­ ter. discussion'that took an almost strictly party character, it was-passed—ayes, 51; noe*, 21. The ovpositiori charged that Speaker Clark bad .been unfiir toward the opponents of the bill, and nft*r the Hous* adjourned’ some very hard were called nnd u disgraceful fight barely pre­ vented. GENERAL NOTES. Gov. and Mrs. A’ger announce their first public and general leception to bp given to legislators, Judgi s of the Supreme Court, citixeus of L uisnig and of -Michigan, at tho executive, parlor* nt the C-ipitol on the evening of the 19th. Plenty of fine music will be furnished, nnd it i* expected that those who one to do «p will .“trip tho light fantastic" in the marble coridorn. It will be thc first reception of tbo kind over held in the Capitol, and will call out u targe crowd. President pro ten:. Belknnp has been presiding iu tho Semite for the past two or three days, aud ho fills tho bill as well as an old vi-terau in the parliamentary hnine is could do. • Oiisr.nvEi:. Two years* imprponmwt in the peniten­ tiary and a fine of *5,000 was the sentence winch Jpdge Blodgett imposed' upon Mackir, and Gallagher, convicted of con­ spiracy to tamper with tbo returns of an Election in the 8ec< nd Precinct of the State* hare besnn and set on fool pnparjt- Eighteenth Ward. -The au»e ot Glcaaon. lions for an orgauued and forcible entry couvicte-d of a Hko offenM, was not con­ and aottlemeut upon the aforeaild binds, sidered, nnd the probabilities ore that he and are now thn-ntening such entry and <>c- will bo let off with a nominal sentence. After listening to nrgnmento by prisoners cuiation; and Wherkas, Tha taws of tbeUnited States counsel urging a new trial, the Judge or provide for the removal of nil person* re­ de red the defenduita to come forward, when aiding or being found npon sneh ludinn Deputy Marshal Jones, who had taken a kind* srnd territory wi bout penufasion ex- stand behind Mackin Shilc the colloquy be­ prtSRl v nud legally obtained of (he Interior tween theat’ornayahad bean goingon, "gave the chief d-.-fendiQt a litiln push, at which Department ‘ Now, therefore, for the purpose of pro­ Mr. Mackin looked very nngry. His face ustecting t'ublic inlarestt, as well aA thc in­ vumed its usml expression of defiance,' terest* of the Ind on nations and tribes, and however, and he marched np to the judg­ to thc end that nu person or person* mar ment Heat, followed by Gallagher, who was As he induced to cuter uJxju said territory, undoubteillv tho calmer of the two. where they will not be allowed to remain they stood facing thc Judge, a physiogno­ without permissiou of the authority afore­ mist of the keenn/wn of a Lavater could said, I, Grover Cleveland, Provident of not have told whit jmssed in their thoughts, the .Unit- d States, do hereby ware bo iwfectly hud they themselves under and odtnouish nil nnd every peiwou or self-control. Thc Judge never glnnoed at person* now in oecujiation of such lands, them, bnt read rapidly from a j»per which and all such p<r«ou or pereotis a* ore iu- he had prepared while the arguments were tendiu.', preparing, or threatening to enter not yet finished: “The sentence and judgment of tho court and i^ttle upon tha. B-iino. that they will neither lie permitted to enter upon suck ia 'hut you. Joseph C. Mackin, and yon, territory, or. if already there, to remain William J. Gul'agber. Im- now remanded to thi custody of tbe. United States Marshal, thereon, and that if du; ----- ’ 'for ------' luo ~regard nnd voluntary obedier 06 to the " wa nnd treaties and that tiiat officer of tho court convey of the United States onition zyou to the peuitenttary at JolieL within tho and warning-be not sumra*ui ioxuimi mo' period of ton days, to remain there com­ purposeHjind intentiuns o£Ahe Government mitted, each of you. for the term ot two ns herein dccbin-d, theilitary power of years, nud that each of you pay a fine ot the .United State* will be invoked to abate $5,000. ** There was n dead Rilenec in tin* room all e eh umutboriz.ed pca«4 «<>iun. prevent Meh threatened entry and occupation, nnd when the Judge cea«cd Bpeaking. The de­ to remove all suoh iutradera from Kid In­ fendant* never fli >ched. Mackin heaved a contu sive breith, but hia face did not dian iauda. Iu testimony whereof, I have hereunto move. His eyes were alinoRt completely set tuv-' bnnd nnd caused tho -seal of the hidden by his shaggy brows. Gillngber looked straight abcn<I, a* if he saw clear United States to bo affixed. through the stern Judge, through the m.i»Gboveb Clevklakd. aive wall, and out into freedom, which bad By the President: jn*t been cut off from him fur two years? T. F. Bayabd, Secretary of State. . “The punishnicnt doe* not commence," Judge Blodgett broke tbo silence, "until the Oklahoma. dufeadantBteach the P- iuti-iit'.ary. Th ro In view of the proclamation of the Pres­ are ten days till then, during which tlie deident relating to the Oklahoma country, fcnd.uits are in the custody of the Marshal, Gen. James B. Weaver. Congressman elect nnd will bo accessible tor any legal steps immediately to be taken by the defense. from Iowa, nnd ex-Congressman Sidney . With, reference to Gleason tbo caao t-tands Clarke, of Kansas, r presentint: tho Okla- 1 nB left by the jury. Hio attorney is preli'.niui settlers, h.iv,' sent tho followin'" tidehomo h ive Kent tho following tele- vented by sickiics* ftom piecing any ■»._ im­ f^nia, dated nt Washington: mediate motion, and the e-aui will oomo-up W. L. Couch. Aikansaa City. Kan.: in its regular order.“ Th r Presiilent Pre*i<tent fa of-the that; Then Judge Blodgett quickly slid from Thi in of the opinion that further negotiation with the Creek* nnd his seat nnd hobbled into his private office. Seminole**, mt contemplated by the rr cent The defrndai ts. n>>w prisoners, were taken action of Congress, is necessary to author- chnnte of by the Deputy Marshals and were fcee the settlement of Oklahoma. His proc* | rapidh >idly marched off toward tha Marshal** Lunation is intended to eject cutll* office,. The crowd followed., jostling caeh syndicates on one hand nnd suspend other, other. some silent, lotno triumphant, nnd on the other the settlemeat of thc country some curaing until tho air tens streaked with pending negotiations. Wo have earnestly blue—all were eager to catch a glimpse at urged upou the Secretary of tbe Interior, the .stolid faces of the iri-oners, but they in view of the exig -ucii-a of the situation, w ate thwarted in their efforts. People in the to proceed nt once to conclude negotiations, Marshal's office were ready for the emer­ and to place ujwn the commission a repre­ gency. The door of tho apartment was sentative of tbe settlers. We deem it best open when the column appeared, audit wm for nil panic* to await tbo contemplated nc- locked ns soon as the prisoners and their State Hems. * licm. It musl be understood th.it the cor­ escort were fair! v within. Noone was al­ rupt conspiracy by which lands in the Okla­ lowed to enter after thmn. —About five hundred citizens have signed homa cbautry and the whole u Indian Ter­ There are som-i forms of legal procedure a remonstrance against the formation of the ritory have been illegally occupied by cattlo yet" to be gone through, bnt nono of the kings is strong y defended here by powerful friends of (he pri«odcr« expect any favora­ proposed new county out of Kent, Neway­ fiurujctal itiffueaoui. Thi* conspiracy has ble rcRti'ta from these forma ities. Execu­ go, and Mantcfilm. been for year*, and fa now, -represented tive clemency now seems to be the last -—The proposed amendment to Manistoe'H hen* by pereonk balding, high positiotfa in anchor of hope for the ex- Secretary and his city charter will likely make two words out tho Government. '1 hese mou, having ac­ friend. cess to tbe avenues of |<ublie opinion, nnd of thc First and three out of thc Third and th-* priviirg -s cf constant commuuia.tioa JOHN CHARLES BLACK. Fourth, making six wards tn the city. with all the d- jartments of the Govern­ —Mrs. Louise B. Stowell is the only lady Appointed ronimla*loner of Pension*. ment, ore pewixtent in their misrepresenta­ tions. They who attack bore any of tho teacher in the University of Michigan, and gr.-at wrongs which have fastened them­ is tho third lady elected a member ot the selves upon the Government ututartnke a Royal Microscopical Society of London. task <<f great magnitude. But wo shall con­ tinue to urge, with confidence, upon Presi­ —The Northwest Farmer charges that dent Cleveland'* administration a reversal farmers in the vicinity of Charlevoix bny cf the bad policy of former years. v. Tho 1 no ' up mnk butter, rechuru it, nnd put the sharply only rafety for the people w ths. -1I >ove all defined public opinion, rising -above stuff on the market ns first-ctasa creamery. party distinctions, aud demandirg that the —John , Shirk, of Thompson, School­ Enblic domain k tail I bo held sacred as a ■ craft County, wants any one who knows it eritago for actual settlers. Sidney Clarke, to furnish him the address of LienL Grev_______ J; B. Weaver. Vnstine, of Company A, Illinois Volunteer Cavalry. Manning Swings the Ax. jintll evealns. I day. Ml s x The Wiatara Falls ^RovU. to limited portnerahlp: ts driven tn the Upper lMntn»nla; ammdlng aectlon 5i3J, Howell, nslprotecting tatror debt* Malawi exemption; attachlng lain Royal to Houghton County for judteial purpMos; and ameadmg aoct.^n JS-r. relative to write. The petition of W3 citizen* of Ann Arbor and •tudeuta of Michigan University for the pas­ sage of a law prohibiting tbe sale of liquor r ami State Senator when of tho eurth. mar Savannah, Ga. in (lie Visited - tatee fa nsumnted at one. hbishi g wi h the usual omen, kaW MBnS UUnUM. fr.r 1— 1 ——~ “■*—-4— “ M*. Epm jn Bwth denies the rumor closed by Kh25 10.57 8.25 U-4X 1.18 2.15 8.00 a r.wlation rec.tins that ffravo trrnmlaritfn* and < extrava<*ncic* were alleSbd againsttho late siirnlnb-tmtlonot military affair* nn>ler Gov. JUNrole. and dhe-tlna that a •el-ct eommtitee of three Lvappointed tn make an InvesUitaUoa. with tower to *cnd lor perSenate: Oriranf.-lnir the count y of AI rev; ormvufrimr the town of Ant ata. Scbooloraft County: relnc< rporat nr Dundee: rclncurporattni; Vermontvilla Hill* p«**cd tbe Hor.ne: < roatlnir a Board ot I*ubUo Work* for Ka»t Houlnkw; vacatlnK the State road in Incan aba; to construct a bridso acre** Bisek River; to nuthorixr SjKld nr. Sastnaw County, to txirrow money: atnendnia section .v-M. Howell, relative to public luntrucUou and printer? school*: reltat I vc to a stenographer for the Fourth Judicial Circuit. The Sanate held a abort session on the 18th InaL, haviojt assembled st 3 o'clock. Several bill* were considered iu committee of tho whole, after which an adjournment was carried. T!m> House iissned the bill amending the Grand Rapid.* jolice and tire commission act, ant CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD A PICffIC R’Y By the control poeUor. cttt» Una. eocaocta tea Kot and tha West by u>a ahortea: route, and ear- ALBERT LEA ROUTE." Hou*e adjourned. IX the Senate the bill to lejulUe the practice of pharmacy was buffeted about and referred back to the committee, on March 17. Tlie bill hotly dtacuMcd. The vote was 1 r. yeas to is nays. It rauutriug 17. or a majority of those elected, to pass thc 141*. it wa* loat. The vote was recon­ sidered andfae bill ta'ded. Thc Governor noted .hisapnroral of tbe fol lowing Senate acta: Va­ cating the State road mar . scauaba; iacorporat Ing Ute village of Mantatlr;ne; amending eootion Howell, relative to limit­ ed part-ter»hfp«: amending section tota, Howell, relative to public inntriictluu. Tbo Sen­ ate pas* d bills incort>oratlng Bad Axe and Hanover. The Hous* passed tho Agricultural Collect* appropriation bill after considerable opix-slUon. The opnoncuta claimed that the eetabliiamont of a mechanical department would alver; tho college nom its proper channel and bring on rivalry with the University. Its advo­ cates said tho University bad always received tavora aud the Agricultural < oilego bad l« n allowed to plod on as best it could. With this appropriation the co: legs woald lie placed on the footing it should occupy. Other bills as ho did not tiro. o->* dismiasibg any ono except for neglecl of dnty. Great Britain buy sal) her postal card supply from Germany. derfoot City, A. T., merchant advor- Therb are nineteen kinds of metal mors precious than gold. There are 13.501,206 milch cows m tbo Uni .ad Biate*. Custom may lead a mail into many errors, but it justifies none. 4 7.07 fact: attaching Isft Royal to Honghtonfor Judi­ cial purposes; amending nootlon 5101 Howell, retail ve tu schoels; re-inlring bells upon sleighs —The people of Gladwin County aro Arizona Business Push. anxious for railroad connection with the “We have tho durndest lot of Al outaidc world, aud held a public meeting in goods ever seen in this divide, and we the Court Hom e iu Gladwin Saturday aft­ can bust any snoozer who tri.n to dis­ ernoon to dfa*QM the all-important ques­ pute it Hitch up the old boss and tion. Committees, were appoiuted to cor j come and see us. The best saloons in town are within a stone’s throw of our respond with tbe various lailroud comjnestablishment. We have ransack, d the Dies and *ee wh.it can be done. world to get the finest goods, and we aidentiat Elector on the Demto 1MI held tbe same portion Grand Rapid* Lv MlddfavUfaT:... 1-26 Hastings........ 1.48 Naahvflle. ,.Lv 2.11 Vermontville... .3.18 Charlotte 3.43 Exton Rapid*... 3.GJ Rive* Junction. Jackson Detroit, ar 6.25 ter protection ot labor debts; amending eectlon The clerk in a real estate office in PhilaBayard’s Civil-Serriee Rule. reported that reach tho City Recorder’s office. writes >rre*|ton<lent writes from hs national .------ 1--------- ------ — r’j-T----------T------------ — —F—I: It fa Badthat Secretary Bayard has I j the blank toward him, thus writing upside announced in a very positive manner hi* inra rw ■ » t i , down. tention to adhere to the «trict letter of ths Im. n’nJ tevM . . . . , ' ■ . civiL*errice taw. He *ent his messenger into each room of the State DepHrimeul a c*l**r. it weighed over fif.y pounds, that an elder in the Presbyterian Church of wi:b the prockmatirn io the clerks that they ---------------- -------------—-— । Burgettsto vn. who is u great d<>mi>:o play- 1 tour veara tn tlie Senate ut no be has ell tod throe local Six ho'eta have already foiled in New York since Jan. 1. E ATI o— ranees -------------------at one sitting L kg , forty-two ------ . wns the feat a- compli«ba<l the other dnv bv a man at Crescent City. Fla. AllOlla Shod, IOu>a . .lU.bU. »l tbo New Orleans Exposition is a heavy steel chain forged by ■ female blacksmith of th-it De’i ' UMAN John Charles Black, tbe new Commis­ sioner of Pension*, wan born nt Lexington, Mo., in January. 1839. He received an academic education, and graduated at Wabush College, Ind. A short time after­ ward be entered the army in tho Thirty­ seventh Illinois Regimi nt. When he left it in 1865 he held the rnuk of Brevet Briga­ dier General. His next step was to nroenro admission to the bar. Ho entered the office of a ptomiaent firm in Chicago for thia purpose, and in due time was admitted to the practice of his profession. His home is at LonviUo. III. General Black has been active in politic* aa a Democrat, and has been frequently nominated for office. Several unsuccessful nominations for Congnriui, the last only last fall, have maintained hia prominence in local party strug^lOH. and are significant of th* rc«-pect in which his ability fa held, ; Gen. Black wa* tho Democratic candidate lor U««U»uii Co.rn.or m uni. u,a when Gen. Logan was sent to the Senate tn 1879 Black was tbe Democratic -caucus nominee. He was « delegate at lar.-e to tho last Dem­ I ocratic National Convention, before which an a:tempt was made to put him in nomi­ nation for the Vice Presidency, which ho । prevented. HERE AND THERE. StattUnb. Davis, detaching territory Iron Kawkaw'dn and attaching the same to Monitor. The Pac." Hail Governor .noted bl* approval of the following STATION'S. G7T Mts: IncorporaUug the schools of Albion: Ex. changing tbe boundaries between Houghton p. m and Baraga CounU>a. B.U* pacsed tbe House: 9.00 Detroit fl.00 Incori-orattnE the village of Vermontville; in­ Jackton 12.45 ILfiO corporating thc vlltace of Hanover; incon'orat7.08 ingthe village of Shelby; amending th<Tcharter Rive* Junrtlou.. 1.20 12AI of HtanUn; incorporating the village of t'anis- Eaton Rspld*....’ 3.05 a'lo Charlotte 2.85 1.03 VenDontvIlle....- 8.10 1.27 tha Twenty-third JudkUl amending Nrahville........ 3.23 1.85 3.07 Harting* 4.CO 9.07 Middleville' 4.85 2.83 The I’resldeut of tbe Senate announced 8.20 10.25 Grand Rapid*, ar. 6.00 Meean. 8. W. Sm;th,Moon,and Hertiicr aa Senate JL5 members of tbe Joint Select Committee on Drain Laws, on th.* Wth lnirt. Bills paaeed: IneorpoThrough Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping raUng tbe vfilaae of Shelby; to vacate tbe State Cara to and from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. ro«! near Escanaba; providing a Bridge Com­ AU trains connect tn same depot at Detroit missioner for tbe county ot Oscoda; amend­ train* ou Canada Southern division. ing eectton 16PI, Howell, relative to the public Coupon ticket* sold *ud baggage checked di­ health; anthorixlur the construction df a bridge acroaa Black Elver; authonxine Kalama oo rect to all points i» United State* and Cauada. township to hold elrctlona tn ti-e city of -hataApply to ’ ~ maioo; authorizing Union. Isabella County, O. W. RUGGLES. to Ixktow money tor public Improvement*: pro­ viding for tbo payment of dram taxes. To tbe House the Governor communicated hHapproval of the act* detaching territory from Kawkawlln anti attaching the same to Monitor: also chart-rtOg Saodnaky. The fullowing bills passed: Organizing tbe connty of Alger out of a portion of the connty ot Scr.oolcratt: organizing the township ot Antndn. Schoolcraft County; abol­ ishing tbe. office of Commissioner of Immigra­ tion; regulating tbe aizo of me*ho» of ffsli-neta; to provide forticctoni In Kalj.nia.-oo: relnoirporating Benton Harbor: authorizing Union Township. Isabella County, to borrew tlJ.uuo. Iteprescntatives Campbell, Chapman, and Wright acre appoiAcml a special onnmittee to Investigate transactions tu tho Quartermaster General's office during the past two years. Ik thc Senate the Governor noted hla approval relating to petti jurors in the Upper Peninsula; amend nr laws relative to literary aud ben-n olen^eoclottcs; amending tho act incorporating —A mysterious disease bn* broken out tbe schools of Hastings; amending tbe school among the sheep near Lakeview. The laws; inoor:dealing Bal ax*: clian-rinit tho nine of Mabel Wilber to Cook; amending tbe animals are suddenly stricken blind, and charter ot Bay City; for tbo Incorporation ol societlM: amending section oZit, ilie in great agony within 24 hours after the trades-union Howell, relative to the transfer of oases tn jusUnoa' coart*. Bo-h bouse* passed re-olutions disease slrike* them. condoling with Gen. Grant In bl* atiilctlon, and —Fostoria, Tuscola County, people, though bring in a section famous for its Lincoln’s Keligious Toleration. cattle,, cannot buy a pound of beef, owing Mr. Lincoln’s religious opinions have to the fact that do butcher with an eye for been the uubject of much discussion business has yet located there. since bis death. Eminent, during a —Elmer King, a Detroit* Daily Pont car­ long and eventful life, for his kindness rier, was mistaken by a Mr. J. S. Wilacu of heart and his generous sympathy for for one of a gang of burgtars that had enter­ tho opinions of all men of whatever sta­ ed his home and'shoL the ball striking him tion in life, he listened to the discus­ in the shoulder blade, without fatal result. sions upon religious subjects that were forced upon him, even by zealote, with —As a sample of our mild winter Mrs. patient politeness; and because he did W. H. Myers, of this city, picked twenty- not oombat them, however extravagant, five beautiful rose* from under eighteen each one so honored afterward came •inches of snow last Saturday, nnd left u clamoring before the public to be rec­ large number of buds to blossom should ognized as the representative of the the weather continue favorable.—HilMalc President’s personal views on this sub­ ject Hence the contradictory asser­ Standard. tions that he was an atheist, an infidel, ■—"A Lapeer lady froze her chin recently orthodox, or disbeliever, according to while talking with a neighbor over the back each one’s own peculiar faith- History fence." This story was evidently started will little reckon what were Presi­ for the purpose of showing that Lapeer dent Lincoln’s religious views. His ladies talk slowly and with dignity when great heart of sympathy for all man­ kind has won the love of tho millions, gossiping over back fences —Detroit Keen­ who have no anxiety as to whether his ing Journal. opinions were heretical or orthodox, —The Manistee Lumber Company is go­ measured by the standard of religious ing to build nine miles of log railway, be­ bigots. That ho hod faith in the great ginning about twelve miles northwest of principles of Christianity, that ho ex­ emplified them in life, that he taught Cheney, an their supplies will bo shipped them in his family, that he impressed from that poiuL When built tha road will ' them on hia children, are fact* estab­ run tbrangh timbered lands of tbe company lished beyond cavil or question.—Ben: containing some 300,000,000 fceL Perley Poore. Secretary Manning swung the ax to-day in a.sweeping manner (writes n Washing­ ton correspondent). By it there is a de­ cided and material reduction of tbo force in the apeci il ag> nto*adivision, where it is ex­ pected $.0.04)0 annually will be raved. The services of forty pers >ns iu various parts of the country uive been di-qreused firuKwl imme<itatelv. To do tbl* unanimous with, and notice* to ilut effect mailed them consent wm raqnired. and Mr. lUddlebermr. of to-day. Tbe list iuc Udes six Hj.ecial ngvnb, Virginia, eiuecring. tbe Drojx-.Md immediate •©- ' twen y-six special insiiertor* of customs and »?thrt™wSn?,nbiL-tl£.n roi ten employe*, whose mnne* nre borne on tbo Vinrintan rcfuMed ntonUr, raying ri**^??* Ba‘y- i "O-ca'le I -fraud rolL” This action reduces ardnamore of an Enull*umxn m priurlpie the number of agent* to tweuty-pne, in­ ---------- -- ----------------------------- ---------i)KK.t<>rn to t«enty-five nnd 'fraud roll­ employes to fifteen. It is stated at the de­ partment that th era change* tire made solely ... «... I*,*...... exph.-lona ta London Mr. Bayard offered a res­ in the iL-tere*te of econumyaod that no new olution in the banite ■ ondemniug the doing* of appointment* will be made to iilltln- vacan­ the rtynam.tern. Mr, JU Klelbcra.-rvppoaed him cies created. Secretary Manning bn* also Settetor l.lil-Uebers-er v» a vonne man. one of decided that heicafter the appropriation for the yoanmai ta the Srr.aic He wa* born tn the prevention and detection of fraud* upon Edhibura, BLetMuidoah County. Va . Oct. 4.1*44. the custom* revenue shall not be nrad for His oduca ton was iruixL tint did not include tbe advantattm »T thc unlv rally Alter sjcnrtlnc tbe puiposc of making penniuMnt appointa number of year* tn attendance at the common raeut*, but shall bs confined ■trit lly to pay­ school be rvomvt-d m«tnictfon* at homo lor two year* from a private tutor. He fought on tbo ing for information received concerning rev. ennefrwnds, nnd to enable the department to employ person* in specisl coees where it fa believed frauds are being peipetiated. Grand Hgpldg IMvtoton. CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE l your neareat Ticket Office, cr addroa* . R. CARLE, ■- ST. JOHN. Err*.« Gesa Wft. Oea'lTU-A Fm*. X| CHICAGO. mi LINE SELECTED BY THE U. 8. GOV’T TO CARRY THE FAST MAU Burlington Route.. GOING WEST, mi lui rumkikg two tkbovsk TBAIRB DAILY FROM . CHICAGO, PE0RIA A ST. LOUIS, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, au in the Far Wett. hbor KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS CITY OF MEXICO, HOME-SEKKEM C. A. SNOW A CO. �Philip; • •« Ot th is opportunity to see. - ow including I ward. only c«*st« >0. MAR. «l, MS many a boy as bright and winning as car on exhibit. These cars are .now ynur o'w.n has fallen n victim. Do yon opt-rated by Are different railroad com­ thin'k your anticipations in' regard to panies ia the United States. In France, your boy’s future way more likely to Germany, Spain, Austria, and other ■be realired, than Other fathers who foreign countries they supply the place have indulged io the #sme anticipa­ of the Pullman and Wagner sleeping tions only to them b’laated. W© cars now operated ho generally in thia have no real T^inrity tb^t our. boys country. As you pass into the Mann will grwyr up to Ge temperate men, as Iwmdoir car from euher end you firnt long as our laws legalize the liuiior come to a ladies’ or gents’ dressing room, then comes along bull from one tratfic. Have we not cause for alarm? Yet, end of the-cur to, Hie other. Opening the bail of the serpent is too apparent, off this hallway are the several comIt is to lie seen everywhere, in low partmeiys or boudoirs. Some of Uiese life and high life, no one is entirely rooms are arranged fot two ahd some safe from its withering blight. H^ve for four persons. By day these com­ we not great need of reformation in partments are simply pretty cabins, this direction? with high arched ceilings, large plategla-M windows, and either one or two ONE 0AU8E OF HARD TIMES. luxurious sofas. The sofas are athwart Ou all sides of us we hear people the car. and under them and behind complaining of the hard times. Money their inclined backs are carried their is scarce, there is no sale for the farm­ miitresses nnd bedding. The "Queen er’s produce or the manufacturer^ and Crescent Route” in the only line merchandise, no employment for the running into New Orleans which use laborer or the mechanic. Many of the these cars. Exposition souvenirs are for sale and industries of our country seem to be dead or sleeping. The question which gi /en away st every street corner, aud suggests itself to the mind of all who upon the grounds. They consist of ore affected by thia great depression of thousands of different articles, both the business of our country is, "What useful and ornamental—some indeed is the cause of these bnfd times?” Some are very beautiful—and are sold at attribute it to the ad tion, koiiw' prices ranging from five cents to $5. The price is usually guaged by the gul­ to the high protective to an overplus of p qce and inanu- libility of the purchaser; of course all facture. Some of causea may, visitors take home something from the and- undoubtedly have, some founda­ Exposition. tion. But aside from tho three reasons The Exposition Is certaiifly the in­ given al»ove we have a fourth reason ventor’s paradise, and nearly averv which we wish to plnce before yuu for class of machinery can here be found. your, careful consideration. • It is that The railroad man finds the latest im­ the rum traffic is one of the great caus­ provements in his line, the farmer in es, if not the greatest cause, of this de his, the printer in his and so on. Va­ pressioD. Why? Because there, are cated among the steam engines dis­ hundreds of millions of dollars of tbo played, G. F, Page’s patent traction money of the country invested in this engine is viewed by thousands every great destroyer of human happiness day nnd the principle upon which it and prosperity, which is benefitting works pronounced a success. Hereto­ very few if any except tbo liquor deal­ fore traction engines have been of little ers. The Hqnor element ia absorbing use.except where the roads were very the wealth of this nation. Every dollar fine. This engine’s superiority lies iu of the circulating medium of tbe coun­ the fact that it lays ita own track and try passes over the bar for liquois every takes it up again, in fact hasan endless year, aud it is like a stream of water track, and can be used on any road or running over dry sarid—some ot it is field. It will pull six plows and also bound to be absorbed; that is. it does heavy loads on sand aud soft ground. no one any good except tho liquor deal­ All traction engines can be altered so er. It does not help tho farmer, the as to apply this invention, which was merchant, the manufacturer or the only patented in 1884. The Psge patent laborer. The following are the words will revolutionize the motive power of a prominent merchant in the State used. of Ohio: "Every last account on my The United States Navy has on exhi­ books I can trace directly to beer. Beer bition tbe latest invention for the de­ shops get what is due me. The amount struction of human life, and if other paid out for liquor is just that much nations present at the World’s Fair will taken from my trade. Tho drunkard only be forewarned by the preparations don’t boy hats, boots, clothing or food they see they will never tackle the to any great extent. His wife gets but United States. Another yery attractive little of what LoeB, for neither she nor feature of tbe national exhibit is the her children are properly fed orclotbed. life-savingappliancesand light-houses. It has mortgaged the farms of meD who Models of Hie latter are seen in great owe me. When they did not drink variety. they used ten times the goods they do Noprivatc exhibit is attracting at­ now, and almost invariably paid cash tention or adding more to the value of down for them.” And thus it is with any state or territorial display than every other branch of husineim. The that ot W. S. Barrows & Co.7 ot Man­ man who spends his farnings for liquor dan, Dakota, who show in connection spends tiiat which ne should Day for with tiiat territory. Mr. Barrows is boots, shor*. clothing, flour, potatoes, present himself and has a largo variety meat and groceries for h:s family and ot taxidermy, Indian curiosities, fur himself. He spends that which should rugs, buffalo robes, etc. - Thousands of go toward building* comfortable houie visitors pass through his primitive­ to protect his wife and children from looking log shack each day. Such ex­ the cold winds of winter and the beat­ hibits aa this have done more to give ing rains of summer; that which should Dakota her supremacy than any effort build comfortable barns for his stock; ot the commissioners, and it has not that which should be used in building cost tbe territory a dollar. fences, improving his land and making It is "nip and tuk” b- tween Kansas other improvements which would ben ■ and Nebraska which shall make tbe fit himself aud others. Was this money best display. Sometimes it is in favor spjnt for these things it would be much of “nip,” again in favor of "tuk.” In better for every one. But instead of Kansas one-third of the brown corn in making these improvements liquor has the United States ia raised; in Nebras­ mortgaged many a farm. A farm is a ka “Corn ia King,” as is shown by the big thing to swallow, but many a man head of aCrowiied Monarch made from has succeeded in. getting bis farm down colored grains of corn. Yonr corre­ bis throat. spondent has spent part of the day ex­ Aside from tbe hundreds of millions amining tbe above mentioned exhibits, of dollars spent for liquor, millions of and if be were to emigrate would not days are spent in drinking it and in know which one to locale in—judging getting over the effects of a spree. fioin the exhibit*. Th# laboring class are the greatest sufferers from the liquor scourge, be cause thousands of men will work through the summer and when winter comes they are out of work and out of money. They have spent their loose change for liquor, and their change was all loose. It was bard to come but easy to go. If the liquor temptation waa removed from before them they would save their earnings, or at least put them to some better use. Is it not time that the temperance men, nnd women too, of the land laid Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs aside all prejudices and politics and aet Everybody ac­ about annihilating tbe great cause of Were never so well equipped for the turning earlier and later, and runs longer in season. knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. No poverty and distress. Do away with tlie evil of intemperance and you will Engine and Job Work nails in trees. For sale at remove one canoe of hard times; and, besides, you will remove tbe cause of Upright Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Saw Arbors, Buzz Saw nearly a)l the poverty and distress Machine*, Bee Hire Machines, which curses tbe poor of our land. Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. C. G. B. One Carving Knife and Fork (large size) GIVEN AWAY with every pound of Baking Powder. • . Marshall. Mrs. Wm. Bartley will entertain the W. C. T. U. on'Tiieeday next at two o’clock. . OF Dry Goods, Clothing*, JThe mm** meeting under>the. direc­ tion of the W. C. T. I!, on last Sunday evening wus well attended, and al­ though two gentleman whose pames were on the program failed to appear the meeting a decided success. Mrs. Goin.her read ?u -interesting re­ port of the work in III.; Edna Truman gave a recitation in a very pleasing manner, nnd Mrs. Orncker read an ex­ cellent papeY. entitled "Am I My Brother’s Keeper." Old crusade songs were Interspersed, the pledge was cir­ culates!, and Dearly fifty signatures were obtained. 'Retparka were made by 8. Orerholtt and Mr. Harder. The W. C. T. U. has been in existence over ten years, and it will continue to exist as long aa we can see need of work. We know that the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union is a power in the land, much good has been accomplish-ed through their efforts and we shall still continue on to “Storm.tlie Fort.” Notions, Groceries, Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes, Has arrived, and is being offered at extremely Taxless. G. A. Truman Is there anything that can be said or done toward staying the tide of tem­ perance, that at times seems almost ready to t ngulf our land. My ability is small in comparison with the many who have ao often written aud talked upon thia subject, but feeling that every one has a duty in this direction,! can at least let it be known, that I am not a whisky sympathizer. Good Work! Good Work! Good Work The saloon keepers are licensed to sell intoxicating drinks, why do they not advertise that they are prepared to mannfacture drunkards, bohlly place their names over their doors, and in other ways act in a manner befitting their legitimate business. On the con­ trary, should we stroll through tbe streets of moat any, village or city, we may sue “Beer Garden.” "Gold Mine.” or some rimnlar sign ou the saloons. As we continue our walk, we find the city beautiful to view, in every way except these unseemly blotches with the above names. Then we began to wonder how many men are daily cast­ ing their dimes into those mines, and receive no money value in return; how many wives there that wash and scrub to support the family that the husband may help to fill those mines; how many children have to go ragged and hungry that those same mines may be benefit♦eu. These mines are more deadly, more to be feared than any under­ neath the earth’s surface, where the fire-damp often causes great destruc­ tion of life, as the body only destroyed in this instance, but m the mine of tlie saloon keeper, soul aud body are both destroyed. There is no way of comput­ ing the misery, want, degradation and crime these places are responsible for. Tbe man that makes this business his from choice, must have a conscience that always sleeps or he could not witness the results of his legitimate business on others, without forsaking it at once aud forever, even if it be a gold mine to him. When the small pox or yellow fever invade our land, nr there is a rumor of cholera, what stringent measures are adopt to prevent their spread. Quarantine laws are possible precau­ tion used. This is all right, but there ia a deadly disi-dhe ^broad in our land that iH-cds as stringent laws to prevent ita spread as above mentioned. Tbe j K’ - tl jK’oiirgeof tuteinperarit-c is allowe! tu run rampant over the laud, men ar# licensed to du this deadly work, until there is hardly a home bnt what hwH had felt ita blighting influence. What mother woaULnot rather tux her Min carried tu the grave a victim to some epidemic than to tee him become a victim to strong drink. Fathers, bow can you be so indiffer­ ent tu these Uiiugx, your little boys Printing! Printing! I cannot see mneh hope that tempe­ rance will prevail, nntil our law-mak­ ers come to our relief, and relief from that source we cannot expect unless men with decided temperance princi­ ples are chosen to enact our laws. To accomplish thia end one must at least work with as much zeal as those in direct opposition to us. In our vil­ lage election the result might have been different, had the temperance element been half active as was tlie opposing element. It requires united effort to bring about any needed reform. The election of men to office, whose tem­ perance principles are beyond donbt is the first step iu thia direction, but sim­ ply to nominate a ticket will not secure ita election, in this town or any other where whisky wishes to rule. When we are all ready to work to secure thia needed reform, we may begin to hope for better days. j DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO. nwcrkdultOVctcdwitb glucoee. barytca, OoIiim, pr any de'cteilooi IngradleDU, aa ia Un.- caw with many of bor tabocco*. LOUILI.ARD H BO%E LEAF FINE CUT TOBACCO i« also made of the A nr nt bxocl. and tor aromatic chrarlna quality laMMfie l>: none. LORILLABD’R MATT CLIPPINGS cate brat rank aa a aol>d durable .moalny tobacco ehrwt Introduced. LOBIlLCKD-K FA NO UM SNUFFS OPIUM HABIT! NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AXDT TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR. ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEW8 NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. Lowest Prices! _A_t this Office'.! ENGINE WORKS MAPLE SUGAR Cough No More, roflt by thio golden osporiDnllv presented to ChSM Family Ey Dr. A. W. Cbuso, author of and loan. Tbli prepanulon remedy for external dm. for bnt plalnU. Don't fall to aak year drontat for Dr. tr«M’aCough and Vouud Balaam. Prt«. Large Dr.Ctaue'i Dy ■peptic Cordial. depending i blood and I weil ** for those In »cl«»J Dyip.p.;* ItwfllMIm. Diatribe etoneeh toaEllun. helping the digreUoii and abaorellnn. preventing tbe aecnmulaUon of Medicated Plawter in 188.,-1884. 13,000 Sold THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE. Only One Place in Each County. OUR EXPOSITION LETTER. If the genera! public will only forget the fact that they have no interest whatever in the financial welfare of tlie Exposition, there will be no more uries of “failure." It matters not to the vis­ itor whether the management makes mvuey or not so long as they see a grand allow. The fine steamer Jtmue K. Bell leaves । her wharf foot of Canal street ©verv Monday, Wednesday, Friday aud Sun- Boss BawMUl...^................. Bev Hive Mschloc.................... Wool Lslhe*. 9(Mncl> swing. 8*w Artm................................ '.IrdiDsry boring of Aericultai SAP PANS FROM 90 •10 to 90 Made bj 541 IRON, experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FROM XXX TIN. Everything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, so time can be taken and a good job done. It will pay all deslriug enrine^aork to aee me. My Bee Hive Machine-'- have an all iron SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM­ MERED in a workmanlikn manner. A. C. BUXTON. Workman-A. SELLECK. GrlasgOW win be maii.-d Coal) appiiesuu tr.J io cuslotuu: ordc-imjlt. It coulr-ux i’lUjinUicwToricm, <Iuen;>x-tM anti uliStSitnok fur VcgebiP c and Flower HD] Forma lor Male. Having tbe western fever I offer for k*le � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-03-28.pdf e026d831b9fa01200f7872469f2c76dd PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. LIFE jIH NASHVILLE, Ind .Her Environs. Th® weather of Thursday waa so balmy and apring-like a* to call forth wnivenal comment. . ('finding down Pnrkey1* hill is enjoy­ ed not only by the young but some well along in years. Ito a healthy pas­ time^) '» ______ Tom ' Nile* having bought Dr. Young’s house and lot on Middle St., will not build. He paid $700. and his vacant lota. Geo. J. Long and Widow White of thia village, were made one fleah by Eid. Williard Roach, of West Kalamo. NASHVILLE^BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1885. wonderful atorioa about the marvel­ lous growth, enterpnse and future prospect* of Pierre, Dak. Some of our best citizens diagnosed bis case, pro­ one bed. A strong wind was blowing nounced it incurable, consequently on nnd the fire was carried to the grancry, Wednesday last be departed Dakotacow and colt stable, which' with about ward* with the well-wishes of hosts of a hundred bushels of oato and eight of friefids. He will locate at Pierro for buckwheat, were also burned. The the practice of his adapted profession barn had a close call. Loss $1,500; in­ —medicine. Is specially fitted tor this surance $650. Mr. Dickinson, will pro­ and we expect to learn, as the cycles of timtf roll ’round, that he is the practi­ ceed immediately to rebuild. tioner of Pierre. Elmore took a high The Walratb benefit nt the rink I school course at Attica, O., under the Wednesday evening was largely at­ tutorship of Prof. J. C. Collector, now tended and universally enjoyed. The superintendent of the Pierre public skating area was somewhat crowded schools; has devoted three years to the with worshiper* at the abnneof the lit­ 1 study of medicine at home and abroad, tle wheeUbut all were in best of spirits j which include* two full Course* in the and good clothes and the frequent lit­ I Hahnemann College and, hospital of rnslied from the house to discover the entire roof on fit*. .It burned rapidly and thAmly things saved was a sew­ ing m icfi^lie and a part the clothing of Wednesday. tle collisions-that occurred created no H. C. Wanier, while fishing on Mudruffietj tempers. The appearance of Lake. North Caatlet&u. was taken with the champion evoked a vigorous round a fit and fell through a hole in the ice. of applause. Neal skated three miles in Hi minutes, and won the plaudits His conioaniona rescued him. of the assembly. His brother Hima, About forty people gathered at the followed with a fine exhibition of fancy residence of'Mra. Durkee Friday eve., skating.—preforming various intricate pay their reapecto tn Harry A., fn the movements, iirww^agile and graceful form of a surprise party. ’Twas a suc­ manner. ThejaftairXiettod—Neal $18.­ 80. ‘ • 7 , w • cessful affair. i Chicago, from which institution he graduated in February last, receiving honorary mention for excellence in all departments of medicine and su-'gery. In the matter of the latter,and diseases I of women, he has enjoyed special ad­ , vantages and privileges. Although a ‘ young man, he has daring his residence i in Nashville, filled several positions of public trust, among which was one I year as local editor of The News. I Thus far bls life he has carved out his Mr*. H. A. Barber after getting her LOCAL SPLINTERS. । own success—he I* young, talented and choice house plants through the sever­ I enterprising. Himself and wife will est winter known to Michigan* w"" R- ally, has spring come! ! make gixxl citizens for the city they logreviously surprised the other mornin., Eugene Cook was in town yester­ 1 cate in. ,________________ to find ’em nearly all frozen. day. Winter term of school closed Yester­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Out of thirty applicants for teachers' day. certificates, at the recent examination, C. W. Smith is building an addition CocxctL Room*. I NsshTllJ*, Mar. 88, 1S85. f only five passed—three of which, Mar­ to his barn. Regular mrctlug. tha Furnisa, Lethe and E. G. McCart­ M. C. R. R. pay car passed along the Present, Boaton, president; Gallatin, Glas­ ney, were pupils in our school. line Thursday. gow, Smith and Wilaon, tniatrcs.Al. Raney and wife visited Charlotte Absent, Brook* and Dickinson. Edith 'Wickham, aged 5, while stand­ friends yesterday. Minute* of ia*t meeting read and approved. ing too near a stove a few days since, Miss Clara Bullen, of Parma, is visit­ Petition signed by Daniel Staley, Hannah caught her clothe* afire. Her mother ing at Frank McDerby’s. Staley, R. E. William* and nine other*, aaking had some trouble to extinguish the Bertha Month al I is seriously ill with the council to reopen the alley running east llamet/bat, fortunately, Edith was not and west between village lot* 18 and 9, 17 and inflamation of the bowel*. burned. • Jus. Clay’s family has moved into 10, 16 and 11, 15 and 12,14 and 18, Philip Hol­ /On Wednesday the boot and shoo rooms over Mrs. Yates’ milinety store. ler** addition tn the village of Nashville, wa* C •!. E. F. Evans is getting out ma­ presented and on motion referred to Mreet stock of Mrs. R. A. Kanaga was turned committee. over to W. D. Robinson A Co., uf De­ terial for an addition to his residence. On motion Philip Holler was appointed mem­ Miss Ella Overholt went to Hastings troit, to satisfy claims against the ber of cemetery committee. sameJ Whether the stock will be sold Thursday to attend the teacher’s insti­ On motion Dr. H. A. Barber was appointed he re"or shipped to Detroit has not been tute. health officer for the ensuing year. Mrs. G. W. Marshall, of Maple On motion Council adjourned. determined. Wm. Boston, Grov®. is visiting her daughter Mr*. P. Fkaxk McDbsbt. Clerk. Provident. The Detroit Evening Journal is au­ Rothhaar. thority for the statement that the edi Mrs. N. M. Wooley and son Charles, HASTINGS. tor hereof has been looking Battle of Lacey, visited at A. C. Stanton’s Major Anderson wa* in town last week. Creek over with a view of establishing this week. • D. W. Reynold* and George Tomltnaou ire * Republican daily. Suffice it to say A. E. Stanley and wife, of Prairie­ on the sick list. that thia editor Is satisfied with a pros­ ville, were guests at M. B. Brooks Teachers' examination on Friday and Satur­ perous weekly and lias no ambition to Wednesday.' day of thi* week. . run a daily. • . J. A, L; Romig intends starting for Dr. Burton ba* *Urted on a trip to Texas, Agent Oviatt wants it distinctly un­ Georgia Monday to canvas for Peale’s which be baa had in contemplation for some ■ time. • derstood that the M. <’. IL IL tariff is Popular Edncator. Campbell & Messimer have sold 30 j Bert Collins receive*!. a *evere Injury upon not increasing, even though the com­ , the bead on Thursday from the kick of a horse, oord* of wood and H. R. Dickinson MM positor would have it thus appear. i Dr. Timmerman dreaaed the wound. What the compositor' was driving at cop$8, to the M. C. IL R. I Mr*. I. A. Holbrook baa returned from a was ••traffic.” In th® matter of tariff /M. H. Wood of Warwick, N. Y., has i visit to Muskegon, and her daughters Anna the M. C. R. R. is the most reasonable opened an agency for the Singer sewing j and Kittle from visiting Iriends in YorbStat*. machine in^'leming’s building.) of all roads. A five mile race on Thursday evening at the Miss Lrcta Furniss departedTor Val- j Jeff, rink wm won by Brock, Fred McPherson /We hear the names of E. Parody. M. parfso. Ind.. Monday, to take u normal . and Fred Parker alternating each mile against B. Brooks, F. C. Boise, D. W. Smith, him. J , course* in the college of that city. H. A. Brooks, N. Murray and 8. Over­ Thre* members of J. L. Roe’s family I Charlie Baldwin will go next week to join bolt, mentioned tn comieciiou with the i the Milwaukee baatf ball club. He ba* t>een at Battle-Creek have the small-por. supervisor-ship ot CastletonThis i practicing all winter, and will do some tine Ml Roe is a brother of our Henry. ; pitching during the season. available timber embraces three politi /Myron Stanton starts to-day for Chi­ | A prohibition ouicus held at Red Ribbon cal meeds,—you may sort ’em out at cago, where he will enter the green । hall on Tuesday evening resulted.In the nomi­ your leisureJ/ house nnd employ of Hughes BrosJ nation <>f the following ticket: Mayqr, C. G. We note <*y the Larimore Pioneer I Bentley; recorder, C. W. Goucher; treasurer, Last Friday night when a Woodland parent drew an erring sou across hi* that C. C. Wolcott has been elected ) B. F. Wood; justice. Adclbert Heath; mar■ shall, Andrew Angle;. supervisor 1st and 4th knee and proceeded inaugurate mras trustee of the Presbyt«rinn church. C. G. Hampton, of Detroit, depart­ I wards. Traverse Phillip*; Al and 3d wards, L. urea tending to reform, an exnlo‘ E. Stauffer. ment inspector of the G. A. R , was in aiou, not nnlikfi a volley from small arms, en-ued. A quantity of the village, Friday, inspecting Jefferds EAST WOODLAND. toy pistol capo in the lad’s hip pocket Post. 0. B. Hager is numbered with the sick. Frank Brettin started for Wbitoley, was what caused the racket. ’Twas A. C. Barry looks exceeding glad and says bnrd to tell, which was the most sur­ O., Wednesday night, in response to a it’* a girt and weigh* just eight pouml*. prised at the explosion, Claud or his telegram announcing the serious ill­ MU* Allie Burdick ha* been enjoying the ness of his father. father. ______ aweet comfort* of a felon the past two weeks. We are under obligations to M. L. The quarterly meeting held at the Kilpatrick Pat, the Irish pack peddler, who Cook of the Hastings Banner, for cour­ church last Saturday and Sunday was largely claims to have been on a bender for tesies extended in connection with this attended. the last eighty-five years, took a drop Adolphus Fast has concluded to tarry on the issue of The News. too much Saturday evening and retired The M. E. society will give a maple farm, and so has bought a fine span uf horses by the side of a stove in the apartment* of Wm. Well*. sugar social at the parsonage next of Mrs. Furlong, in the Union House. John Hitt haa rented the farm of Wm. Wells, Wednesday evening. A jolly good of Sunfield, for three years, and will take poaIt Is supposed that the rot-gut went to thge is expected. Let everybody come. Pat’s head, creating amorous fancies, /Rev. 0. G. Grinnell, of Grand Rap­ session the 1st of April. John, your renting a place lead* us to believe that )ou will not go and when he tried to embrace the stove ids, has formally accepted the pastorate to Nashville aa often as formerly. be set himself on fire with a fire that nf the Congregational church. He bums as severely as whisky. Fortu­ COATS GROVE. moved his family to this village yesternately Pat was not cremated; in fact da^ Austin Barnum lost a horse. / was but slightly burned, and lives to /FTB. Cable i* mounting a fine bald John Payne ia on the rick list. get drunk again. His clothing and The fire still ha* it* attnu-tious. eagle for H. E. Green, of Olivet. A hastily improvised bed did not fare so Some of our sick are on the gain. lieautiful peacock also captivate* the well. Levi Boice will spend a week in Gowen. attention of visitors at hi* place of MU* Sadie Odell Sundayed at Coat* Grove, Frank D. Porter, of Ogden, Lena­ buaiaeaaJ Anson Wood is confined to the bouse with a Th* boiler and engine shipped from wee county, left hi* home March 13tli, lame back. <*temribly to visit his uncle, J. L. Wat- this station yesterday belongs to Milt L. Chamlwrlin and wife visited at Elder Kid­ ring, living uortJi of this village. He Hager, living north, and goes to the der’*, in Woodland, on Monday last. Btoppcd at the Lewis House. Battle vicipity of Petoskey to furnish motive John J. Fuller and hU daughter Carrie re­ Creek, and when he retired blew out power for a saw mill. turned on Friday from a trip to Greenrille. H. H. Warner Ac Co., of Rochester, the gas. Hh condition was not dis­ Meeting* are still in progress at the Altoft covered until the following afternoon, N. Y., occupy four columns of The school Ikouae, with a good attendance. Revs. when it took three doctors to restore News this week to advertise their just- Hunsberger and Joy are expected to be present him to consciousness. He remained in I* celebrated remedy, Warner1* Safe thU week to aasUl In the good work already begun. a feeble condition until Wednesday Kidney and Liver Cure. When Im began to mortify and three days later was . corpse. Frank waa well known in this vicinity, having been in the employ of Mr. Wotting last yea*^ The residence of David Dickinson, a mile and a quarter south of the vil­ lage, was destroyed by fire WedDMd >y afternoon at three o’clock. Mr. Dickinson was absent at the time and the first intimation Mra. D. had of trouble *** the noticing of live coals dropping thriHigh the ceiling, and she Don’t forget when you go west, or elaewher®, that ticket agent Oviatt can ticket you direct to any point at lowest rates. CaHon him for information re­ garding routes, rate*, etc. J. M. Wood says be wants to leave Nashville, and, consequently, on Sat­ urday, April 4th, will sell «t auction one horse, lumlwr wagons, baggie*, liarneaaex, land rollers, road acraiw-r*, farm bells, and other article* too ma­ in rrous to mention. Dr. E. W. Murray, since he returned I from Chicago, has been telling some ■ laceV. Ijicey baa a telephone. J. 8. Stevens haa purchased a new windmill. Ouf Village doctor don’t ream to have many eall*. Bob. Joy's saw mill baa shut down Uli warm weaUier. George Clark U getting out Umbers for a new barn and wood shop. We had the wind Work to a big fight st Lsrey last Saturday afterncun. James Ho«ud will more into Will Cuurtaigbt'e house the 1st of April. Charles Ketchum ha* guoe to Battle Creek to work in the Graud Trunk round boUM. wrong to have curtain* fn a church or to take an admittance fee al the door. Consequently Icy road*. . the singing class are undecided at pie*cnt Cold enough yet. ’ • whether they will have a concert at that or the No Bugar made yeL U. B. church, or whether they w ill have a con­ Eddie Van Dyke is convalescent. cert at all or not. Buch a winter as this makes us tired. Tom Jarrard bought a cow and calf at King’s The weather prognosticators sUll nrogDoaUyard* Monday morning. The calf waa'pul on cate. a ririgi) and Geo. Spencer was helping deliver There 1* a disease among che cats here, sevthe same. A* they made the curve at Jone*’ era) having died. corner* George and die calf were thrown over­ John Hard'* people attended a crystal wed­ board. Neither calf waa hurt. . ding in West Carmel this week. Eleven year* ago we planted a garden on the • ASSYRIA. 19th of Marcii. We didn’t this year, j We have enjoyed the long winter. Carrie White U n*IUng friends near Char­ School dosed at the Center last week. lotte, and Fred looks up the road and sighs. Snow twentr inche* deep In the wood*. Francis Showalter has been confined to the The big ditch is on a stand, it being full of house with a throat ailment foaaome time past, snow. but U much better. George Hartotn 1* now ;>«istmA*ter al the Mr. Dilly, spoken of last week aa being hurt Center. by a falling limb, I* worse than was at first Wm. Willison will build a new bouse this thought: HU wound* may prove fatal. summer. The Republican* of Kalamo will meet at the Loe Mosier went to Hustings Monday on National hotel, in Kalamo, on Thursday, April business. 2d, at 2 o'clock p. m., to nominate a township C. C. Gsge goes to Marshall- this week a* ticket. court witness. We hear that an effort Is being made to or Elder Hawley and wife made C. C. Gage a ganlr.e a iycenm at the fracUonal school bouse visit last week. . Pretty late, ain’t It! Ought to have thought George Foster lias taken Lon Parks' farm of It last fall. and moved liitrwo. We hear that at the coqiing township Elder Hut. the M. P. treasurer, preached at meeting a vole will bh taken on the question of the Center Sunday night last. building- a town bouse. It is, we think, proper Albert Kent, L. Roger* and George Clark and right that Kalamo should have a suitable will build new barn* this summer. place In which to hold caucuses, town meet­ There will be a children’s concert at the M. ings, etc., but as an effort was made by the P. church Sunday evening, April 5. we»t part of the town tn erect one a few years The protracted meeting al the Center haa ago, and the east part kicked against It, West closed without saring a single soul. Kalamo may take iu turn at kicking thU time. Peter Hartom has purchased Claud Walker’s Daniel Myer* and C. G. Brnndlge bought 20 acre farm for and has taken possession. some tlmbey <rf Otl* Inman, and afterward A great deal of sickne** In town, Mr. Jacob Brundige sold bls interest to Myer*. A few and Mrs. George Hartom Udb lieing very low. days /Inee Dan went over and cut a cord of Wm. Lewi* and wife went to Albion last wood, and while he was gone after hl* team to week to vtrit their son, who ba* lost the use of draw it to the bouse Inman came with hi* both arm*. team and drew It to hi* house, whereupon Dan Quarterly meeting at the Brick church last went ovei to call him to account for it, but Saturday and Sunday. Eight were taken into the gentleman refused to be Interviewed to any the church. extent. Dan **y* that about that time the At last accounts Elder Mouser’* meeting at state of hU mind wa* *ucb that he would have •the Bell was in full blast, a goodly number attempted to build a shanty over bU eye had coming to tbe Savior. he came out of bis domicile. He also says that Mr*. Abby ha* sold her *tore and hotel to If he don’t settle up tl»e matter he will hear Lon. Parks. Parks bar taken poreeMlou and something drop that will astonish him. Mr*. Abbey baa gone to farming. Horace Bristow bas left the EDI* farm and VERMONTVILLE. gone four miles south of Battle Creek. ' Some Spring birds reported twittering in the air. Ohio parties have taken the Ellis farm. Three cases of small pox rvjwirted from Belle­ We shook bands with brother Gardner. He vue. asked us If we would join tbe Lacey Lime Kiln Deacon W. R. Martin has blossomed out as a Club, as they wanted a good correspondent to Tna Nbw*. . post office aspirant. D. O. Watkins has given up the management CaMlus Gould was united iu marriage to of the rink, and moved from town. Miss Ads Clemond* on Wednesday night of Will Bale's line bam waa burned Sunday last week, tn the presence of a number of in­ vited guerts. morning. * Tramp or incendiary work. The genteel figure of Charles Latham, of Elder Hawley'* appointment was changed at Detroit, walked our street* Wednesday. the quarterly meeting from 11 o'clock till 2:30 Jas. H. Baker ha* been reinstated on the p. m. The change take* place one week from pension rolls, and get* over *1,000accumulated next Sunday. pension. Tbe protracted meeting at the Austin *cbool H. G. Barber has returned from the South, house ba* closed, with 40 conversion*. A new and will make bls home with us during the •odety was organized. The meeting was con­ summer. ducted by Elder Janie- Riley. Two orthree tramp insurance agent* made Last Sunday Cort. Wilkinson stm! children themselves ci>n*plcuoue here last week. Why and Mr*. Miller from Nashville, Mr* Mosier, will people patronize tramps! soff and daughter and Mra. Otto Walker of Mis* Martha Benedict, daughter of Deacon Lacey, and Mr*. Wm. Lewi* of Assyria, all Asa Benedict, waa married on Thursday even­ visited at C. C. G age's. ing to Mr. Frank Hay; both of this place. Austin Stanton, Norm Clark and Will Bris­ The all-abaorbing question is, who shall our tol had a set to last Saturday over a bet made township officers be! With a triangular a year and a half ago, between Stanton' and squaMile, we shall probably have a straight Clark, Bristol l-cing tbe stakeholder. Both Republican list as usual. parties were glad to gel their money again. At a prohibition caucus held at Dr. Parmen­ NORTH CASTLETON ter's office H. 8. Dickinson was nominated for supervisor, Walter Nagle for treasurer, Will C. Newton h*s a sic k borne. Hale for clerk, Artemus Smith for justice of Mra. Tit mar* h i* scriouslv ill. the peace, Edwin Tyler tor highway commis­ D. Bluett is still on tbe sick list. sioner, David Young for school in»t«eclor, and E. Lockhart duudajcd with friends at Wm. H- Punt, Henry Hawkins, Francis Grobe Orange. and M. I). Crow for constables. Vet. Orersmith was at Hasting* on business To the list of auMialtlc* must be added“the Thursday. L.’Hosmer and wife Bundayed «!th friends sad death uf Mrs. Wells, aged 96, motb«r of our esteemed townsman, B. F. Wells, E*q. at Hasting*. Fire caught in hi* house last week Friday, and Who ever heard of good sleighing this time although ».naU damage waa done the hhuse, of tbe year! the clothing of Mrs. Wells caught fire and she Ml*e Matie Keyes ba* gone to Olivet to visit wa* burned so badly that death ensued in a with friends. । few days. She was buried on Friday of this Mias Elsie Elerton will teach the Hosmer week. . ~ school thia sumuMsr. Hamilton Fisher and wife were guests of La BALTIMORE. Hosmer Wednesday. Time to gel warmed up for tow n meeting. Snow storm TueriJay. Pick your best men. Robins have appeared. Frank Standley and wife, of Hastings, 8unRepublican caucus Wednesday. dayed with Wm. Thompson. Boy*, lay away egg* tor Easter. Mias Nellie Parana of Grand Ledge, I* mak­ A young female granger at Philo Granger’s ing her aunt, Mr*. D. Hosmer, a pleasant visit the21*L Greenback and democratic caucuses Friday. of a fow day*. It wa* rumored that Isaac Smith had killed April M. • 8he-boy-gan at Wm. Harrington’* week ago hl* imported bull, bat such is false; he only killed one of hl* fat «t®ers. Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Newton desire to'ex­ Mrs. Amanda Durfee and Mr*. Lyda Bryant tend thanks to the young people who made sewed 10 D>a carpet rag* in a day. Elder Townsend will commence meeting* them a surprise party on the evening ot March again al the McOmber school bouse Sunday 17lh, but think that two unmarried young men who spit tobacco juice and threw the cuds and next, at early candle light. Matthew Hall'* fine breeding »o» became cigar slubs on tbe carpel* ought to have stayed mad and had to be killed last week. It wa* at borne, or al least left their weed nt hi>tnv. caused by eating the carcass of sheep which MORGAN. died from hydrophobia. NUMBER 28 WEST KALAMO. WOODLAND. Greenback caucus April 2nd. 8- C. Doud t* on line akk list. ' ' Mra. C. A. Hough is on the sick Hat Democratic caucus April Sod, at the towr hall. Albert Burkle ha*Rented the farm of J. M. Riser. There it some talk of a sleigh-ride next Fourth. Mr*. Amanda Haight fa no better at this writing. J. M. Riser Imw liargained for tbe Downing property. We are receiving a vfait from Christine Lenz of Nashville. Faul (k Velte have already sold over 40 muz­ zle* for dog*. Grace Black, of Hastings, is visiting friends here this week. = C. 8- Palmerton'* saw mill ha* abut down for the present Mrs. Chas. McArthur hs* returned home from a trip to Canada.' John Otto and Herbert Smith arc taking in tbe Battle.Creek country. Herbert Scott departed thi* life Sunday, ’ March 22d, of heart ditcase. Ambrose Cooper and wife were treated to a ■urpriae party one night last week. Infant child of D. A. Milkr died Thursday, March 19th; with congestive chills. " Tbe Woodland people arc receiving a visit from Mary Garlingvr, of Castleton. Code Jonathan Haight haa returned to hi* northern home to spend the summer. Those wishing three square meal* a day please attend Brother Gardner’s caucus April 1*L Protracted meeting* have started at the Schlappi U. B. church, conducted by Rev. Campbell. J. Coleatock and wife celebrated tbe twenty­ fifth anniversary of their wedded life Saturday evening, receiving several choice silver jre*ents. Some parties passed Through the northwest part of thi* town and gathered up a fine lot of 1-otntry. They had better look out, a* that is a luul quarter to steal hen* In. She was a school ma'am, her fellow had gone to the far West, she • became absent minded, and in her noble effort to reach down a panful of jxitatoes, accidentally caught bold of a pan­ ful of milk, in which she took a cooling bath. • PRICHARpvfLLE. Cold, tor spring. Sleighing i* getting thfo. Helen Dsndo is improving. Isaac Weeks bas a new horse. Anna Johnson will teach our spring term of school. Myron Emmons will move into Chaa. Prich­ ard'* bouse. Mis* Lena Rlsbridger it recovering from a severe attack,of lung disease. David Searle* will wont toe farm belonging to 8. Week* the coming summer. Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Freehauf have moved to Ann Arbor, where they intend to reside in the future. C. D. Pritchard ha* finished his school in the Eagle district, Orangcvilft, and is now attend­ ing scbixd at Hasting*. . With two correspondents from West Balti­ more, one from PrichardviRe, one from Hen­ dershott's corner* and one from Baltimore, it seem* as though tbe new* from this jiart of the county would all be seen in at least one of toe county paper*. YERTY’S CORNERS. No peaches this year. Pretty co'd for spring. Saw mill business lively here. G. Schantz fa getting out lumber for a new bouse. John Curtis hs* rented bls father's farm and iiKtved thereon. The boys **y there wa* conaiderabi* itching at tbe church last Sabbath evening. Guucber Perkin* has purchased a fine horse and will move him to Hickory Corner* soon. Amrni Darkee and Will Rowley and wife * farted for their Dakota home Monday, the 2nd, with the licst wishes of their many friend*. EAST CASTLETON. H. Coe has a sick horse. Items are scarce this week. Selah Noyes is visiting at Carlton. Mra. M. V. B. Mulktt, of Grand Rapids, 1* visiting relatives here. Bert and Elmer Noyes, of Grand Ledge, are vfaltlng their uncle, A«a Noyes. Mr. Van Buren was in these part* Sunday looking up E. Crawford's pretender! »l*tcr. Some twenty or more of the young folks surprised Mr. and Mr*. Clum. Price last Tues­ day evening. 8UN HELD. At this date no maple sugar yet made. T. E. Pratt and wife visited at A. Dickinson'* on the 20th. Died, in Sunfield, March 16th. Mrs. Braley, aged year*. Mra. Joe Frantz visited with a sister at Hast­ ings Wednesday. J*cob Stout, an old gentleman of North Sunfield', is not expected to live. George Turner ia now a resident of Morgan. Alonzo Green’s house burned on tbe 17lh. Born, to Mr. and Mra. George Hayman, a MAPLE GROVE. About all tbe content* were save J. son. There was a surpri*e party at Enos Walton's Mr. Shaffer is spending a few days with Ohio A grand exhibition Thupday evening at P. J. Welcher's hall The bouse was crowded last Thursday night. friends. Sam. Shafer ha* returned, after many days, Tbe mercury figured down among the twen­ fnan Jackson county. ties last week. The latest arrival in Toad Holler la a little James D. Miller ba* sold hi* residence to new MnxnrAJBY, Smith—It Is Joe’a boy. George Turner. A new line of Hata, Bonoeto, Flow­ Cal. Nlcewandcr haa gone to spend the sum Mr. Parker ha* tbe Western fever foot the ers, Ftailrem, Ribbon*, pon poun,faney good*, etc., the latest spring iaahiona, mer on a farm near Verona. Dakota); think it’* California. George Miser was st Hasting* Tuesday a* a It is rumored that a wedding may be report­ just received nt the ’*Bc« Hire.” ______ Mm. F. B. Cable, witnes* In the John Day and Holmes mill pond ed from here in the near future. mwldle. The kre on Thornapple Lake measure* twenty IV* When you want Papera, Book*. A* Mr*. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. Henry Spencer inches in thickness at thia writing. Stationary, Toilet article*. Pocket were returning from Lacey they had the mis­ A Morgan fanner ba* sold toe winter product IxMiki, Ktiivee, Gam®*, Novelties, etc., fortune to !>e thrown out of their cutter. They of hl* dairy for 80 eta. per lb in tbe Chicago call on Fred Baker. He haa beat good® and ruakt-e lowest preea. eacajHHl uninjured, but the borae and cutter market. . were not aa fortunate. Il fa said that Amos Cole will work for the LUMBER A-Nl) SHINGLK8, Ed. Savage was felling tree* Saturday and Interest* of the Nashville creamery the corning All grade*, from the lowest to the best lodged one; he cut the one It wa* lodged in, summer quality, cheaper tihur ever. Also a car load of cedar fetx?e pottu. and when they fell they didn’t gu a* Ed The Woodard stallion, by virtue of a chattel . Imgkmgn 4k Co. tuoughl they would, and a limb struck him mortpurc, become* the property of John Mor­ and twutaed him up pretty bed. gan, at a cost price uf |400. BREAD! BRRAD! Prof. Yayfor’* ringing school 1mm durad at Samuel Bollinger, having attained hl* major­ Large loaves only 5 and 10 cent*. the Evangelical chnn-h. S<ue of the old Me- ity the 1st of thr month, assume* control of 8j I ba. crackers 83®. tbuailated member* of that church think it Is affair* at home, just aa hl* father . W. H. Tomuxmk, Baker. ■ m attersT“ �■ Orette only "Dear Miss MmantUU BUM <m Widdw OVtener The bowlt mdnta Idtaa m->I wba' *u tbe Wldder O’Sbane titlin' Ah' the landlord v.an then.-, 1 Mateu., bride. ’An* ta It yo'ra poor now. Width r O*Sbanc? Then tbe Wielder O Haane put the tea-kettle crown; 00 then. Mary Murphy. X ris off that floor, An' run tnio tnr attic and boiled the door: . An* 1 «ea tQ me Michael. "Now. Un t itrnane? She'll bate no rial to rey. will that Wldder OShsus." —Youl/i't Companion. Rivalry on Roller Skates, The Albion rink wa- crowded with young people. It was the night of the calico masquerade, and w-hen tho i masque was over, tho young ladies were I to have’e race for tho championship of : Albion. Every known shajie and costamo which could be formed from cali­ Pirates in ' co was there represented. • black aud red,Undines iu greoa, daisies I in yellow and white, while ono uudaI clous young fellow represented a bar­ rel of spirits-, bis head protruding from cue end of. the barrel, with long calico streamers depending from it, aud his feet gracefully rolling along beneath. । The Seat two young lady skaters, ono 1 ofwhom was expected to win the race, ’ were attired in pretty huits of pink | calico, with long streamers of pink i ribbon floating behind them. They usually skated together, unless j it was when Alf Whitman, tho brother of tbe taller of tho two, joined them, ■ and, leaving' his sister Estelle to skate by herself, acted tho part of a devoted ■ cavalier to pretty Orette Harrington. As soon as supper was announced the ! snasks were lifted, and when it was j over the young men stood aside- to •Witness the race between tho young । ladies. None of tho girls expected to ! -distance Orette or Estelle, but several |» cf them l&ughmgly started out to keep 1 4her.i company. I Wrette did not care to skate hor best, i for she knew that Estelle had set her ■ heart npon the championship, and she -cared too little about it herself to wish I to of.end her friend, who was of a very I jealous disposition. | _ She had not thought of other opjx>I rition; but, as they turned the first • -corner. Estelle a little in advance, | Orette wm astonished to see a tall, 7 deader younx lady, in a black velvet I dress, trimmed with old-gold satin, a 1 black velvet cap upon her curly head, from which depended a long, old-goldcolored plume, and with white kid gloves npon her hands, which reached i -nearly to her elbows, shoot ahead of I her riend and proceed to execute a I teuml»e.* of intricate maneuvers in front I ol Ijjstelle, and, in spite of this extra | tarniug and twisting, the stranger al­ ; ways managed to keep in front. | Orette knew that this would be very | -4bpleasing to Estelle, and by a little I -effort she gained her side, only to see I taat provoking stranger waltzing like a | -whirlwind before them. She glanced ! 4t Estelle and saw that hor eyes were I wnapping with anger, and her cheeks | Were flaming with rage. Budd cute the wultrer put on an extra j «purt, and' in a moment she was half | way around the rink ahead of her an­ ' iagonizb', and was apparently intend1 tag to -poM them again shortly. Orette and Estelle were now the only Albion girls upon tho floor, the others Jnsving withdrawn to witness tho oxcitI Estelle Whitman was a good skater and was very sure upon her feet She ■waa very angry at tho antics of tho vfaranger. aud noticing a group of empty -chair* by tho side of the rink, she <lided to the side of tbe hall, and as if by accident, she stumbled over one of <&! chaira, sending it sprawling directly in the way of the girl in velvet Everyone expected to see the stranger vaver or perhaps trip over tins overtarnud chair. Not so; a flash of amusonent ptuu*ed over her face, she in­ creased her : peed, and with tho utmost Case site jumped over the oIwtaele, and fln a second more darted up to the ndges* stand, the winner of the race. After the ®xciu<ment was over, Es■Ue informed Orette that the stran­ ds name wm Flora Archer, that she ied poee * "She don’t pay the least ntion to any of the girls, but is all sn up with these half dozen Camden jws, who, I do believe, brought her ■retie laughed a little and took off skates, as tbe rest of the evening to be devoted to dancing. She had -wed the first dan • to Alf Whit- whispered Estelle, when it r warned Orette; "somebody will bear you r “Well. I declare! I think I would stand up for her, Orette Harrington, when she is trying her best to get Alf away from you , Orette blushed at this coarse speech, and was about to move away, whon Mr. Whitman and Miss Archer confronted them. . ■ • “Ah, girls!” said he, "I wondered where you were hiding your 'dimin­ ished heads. I wuntq^ip present you to the belle of tho eveiiffl^l’ . ■ Mias Archer cant a languishing glance at Alf, and appeared greatly pleased at this broad compliment; but Estelle frownod, and said in a cutting tone : “I do not wish any introduction to Mits Archer, Mr. Whitman, and I think you might bo a little more careful your­ self about your acquaintances." "Aha! my dear sister. So you are jealous arc you ? Do not mind them, Mie» Archer; they are beneath your notice." "I did not say I did not wish an in­ troduction to Miss Archer,"said Orette, quietly, although she was fooling much embarrassed. • , “Thank you," said Miss Archer, bow­ ing and leaving Mr. Whitman's arm. "Suppose we take some seats at the other side of tho room.” Miss Archer assumed so much of the bearing of a cavalier that Orette, with­ out thinking, almost, that she was a lady, took her arm, and left the brother and sister together. Miss Archer drew some chairs into a c6zy little corner, and the two sat down. They chatted a few moments, arid then Miss Archer said: “It is a very impudent question tho I am about to ask you; but I-1d like very much to know if yourself and Mr. Whitman arejmgaged?" “No,” said Orette, smiling. “We are not engaged and never shall be." “All!” hazarded Miss Archer, shaking her head; “that is because you are an­ gry at him now. ” “I am not angry," replied Orette. “Ho could not auger mo by admiring another lady." “But if vou loved him?" persisted the strange girl. “I never loved him," said Orette, laughing. “You may have him if you want him." . “Ypu have made me very happy." replied the other, a smile in the dark eyes,- then she picked up Orette’s white baud and kissed it, while Orettelooked her surprise. Miss Archer deepened it by asking: "Will you danco the next set with me ?" ‘ “1 am engaged for thin set,” replied Orette, adding: “Ladies do not danco together much here." "Oh, I beg your pardon, I forgot." and Miss Archer drew on a very sober face. At this moment Orette’s partner claimed her. It was one of the young men from Camden. "You aro forgetting yourself,” he said in u warning tone to Alins Archer, as Orette arose to take her place among tho dancers.' The party was over before Orette and Estelle drifted together again. Estelle was still engry. "What a dreadful evening this has been!" she said, peevishly. “I hove lost the championship, nnd yon. my dear, ore surely going to lose Alf, ’ He is hanging around her every minute." 1‘Never mind," laughed Orette, “I do not care in the least." “Oh! It’s well enough to say so, of course; for roy part I’m glad th^ even­ ing is over." ' Hoods and cloaks were now being donned rapidly, and the two girls put on their wraps, and returned to the sit­ ting-room. Estelle made a discovery. “Alf." said she to her brother, in an excited whisper, “that Muss Archer is in tho gentlemen’s dressing-room. I heard her talking and laughing in there ns loud as any man. I believe ■he is going away w'ith those Camden fellows." “Don’t alarm yourself,” returned her brother, angrily. “Miss Archer gave me jM-rmisuou to see her home my"And Orette and I can toko care of ourselves, I suppose," was her dis­ mayed answer; but, as she looked around for her friend, she saw her leaving that moment with a gay party of young people. Estelle waited, with several others who were in Alfa confidence, to see him depart with the “belle of the ball," but they were disappointed. Miss Archer had disappeared, and could not be found anywhere. “Served you right,” was Estelle’s comment. The others said nothing then, but Alf in the next fow days was not al­ lowed to forget Miss Archer. Tho days passed by and the skating in Albion rink was going on merrily one evening, when there was the stir of an arrival at the door and the six young men from Caunjen who had visited them before entered, accompanied by another. This time the nobby skating suit was a little different It was now white satin with gold trimmings. "The white and gold cap contrasted well with tho dark curly hair, black eyes, and red cheek of the skater, the inde­ scribable coat of white satin, gold lace and gold buttons fitted the lithe form to perfection, but instead of a skirt were now worn knee brMctMM of white satin aud gold lace, and gold embroidered white silk stockings, white kid shoes and gloves finished tne costume. Thu wearer of this costume soon beScn a scries of maneuvers even more tricate those exhibited upon tbe pre­ vious evening. “Miss Archer!” exclaimed Mr. Whit­ iman in delight, and joining the fair i skater he attempted to renew his i acquaintance. He did not enjoy her company long, : however. Miss Archer soon joined i Orette Harrington. Orette did not quite approve the onng lady's costume, but she said poitely: “Gosd evening, Min Archer." The skater laughed aloud, and then asked humbly: “Am I than eo feminine looking that [nTO«r.-TfT-p<» Washington. Becoming quite an-expert upbn roller skates, I adopted these ’ flashy eostumes to make more of a ken-' ■ation, and if you do not reveal my secret, I am anticipating quite a flirtation with our mutual' friend and lover,. Mr. Alf Whitman*. ” Orette colored a little, but she smiled also, and promised to keep Mr. Arch­ er's recrot for him. From that moment his time was di­ vided impartially between Mias Har­ rington and Mr, 'Whitman. All became very loverlike, and de­ clared his affection to bo excessive. He also I oasted to some of the fellows that he had “cut out" Ben Landis from Cumdun. This was too much for Mr. Landis. He nearly exploded with laughter, and ip his merriment the whole joke camo'ont. , ■ Alf was nearly paralyzed, but he managed to get away from tho rink someway, the shouts of laughter sting­ ing him like the cut of a whip. Next day he called on Orette Har­ rington and astonished her by making hor an offer of his hand. He was refused decidedly. Ho lost temper and’ exclaimed: “Tlmt Archer is nothing but a poor low scamp, who bas. crowded himself upon society by his fancy skating." “Yon did not think of that when you thought ho was a lady," retorted Orette. That was enough; he left her. But after a time that speech gave Alf hope. She was?surely jealous or she never would_)fave said that. Bo was prepar­ ' " offer himself again when he t-ard some news. Oretto was engaged to Mr. Archer, who hod turned out to bo the son of a wealthy Washington gentleman. He had been visiting bis cousin,-Ben Landis, where, together with the other young men of Camden, they had planned the joke which'bail resulted so disastrously for Alf.—Chi­ cago Ledger. CURIOUS FACTS. A kquihrrl can run down a tree ____ head first. The cat and the bear must get down tail first (if left to them­ selves). The standing armies of Europe ag­ gregate 3,501,971 able-bodied men. The taxes for their support aggregate $495,615,603. While boring an artesian well on the Rosecrons tract, near Los Angeles, the workmen discovered a deposit of conch sliolls at a depth of 160 foot A new motor, driven by the explo­ sion of §mall cartridges of guncotton; htis-bvon produced in England, nnd is said to l>e applicable wherever small powers ore required. A Philadeli HL .n went to a physi­ cian with what he feared was a hope­ less case of heart disease, but was re­ lieved on finding out that the croaking sound which ha had heard at every deep breath was caused by a little pul­ ley on his patent suspenders. Of 4,692.348 persons returned by tho census of Germany in 1882 as engaged in agri.ulturul work, 1,230,080, or nearly a mill ou and b quarter, were fe­ males. Tho laud of Bismarck still ad­ hered to. tho old fashion of harneesing women to tho cart and the plow. In 1820 two hills of an area of about 800 acres, of almost no agricultural value, on the property of Lord Cawdor, in Scotland, were planted with fir and other trees, and after successive thin­ nings, tho sale of which realized large sums, the remainder of tho wood was sold off for £16,000. Tho sum real­ ized for tho wood on this waste land during tho fifty years is stated to >o oqual i>er aero to the return fiom tho Lent arable land in the country. It is not a pleasant fact to know, but yet it is a fort, according to Prof. R. A. Proctor, that this earth is to-day as likely to quake and overthrow cities and towns as it has been at any time since mon existed. The conditions within the globe which cause the dis-. turbances are changing, but so slowly that there is practically no difference between wnat they were thousands of years ago aud what they will bo thou­ sands of years hence. Nobody would have cause of surprise, therefore, if tho earthquake of Lisbon, in 1<55, should presently be repeated. Indeed, it seems , possible that great disturbances have recently/taken place, not on dry land, but on land that is under tho ocean, and that tho big wave at New Haven and the shocks in Spain indicate tbe limits of their extent Abraham Lincoln In a Ouarrcl. A resident of this city, while recently on a visit to Kentucky, came into pos session of the following correspond ence, which has never before been made' public. It explains itself: Lawrenceville, Ort. 30, 1840. A. Lincoln, Esq.: Dear Sir: On our first meeting on Wednesday last a difficulty in words ensued between us. whiqh I deem it my duty to notice further. I think you were the aggressor. Your words im­ ported insult, and whether you meant them as such is for you to say. You will therefore please inform mo on this point, and, if you .designed to offend me, please communicate to mo your present feelings on the subject, and whether you persist, in the stand you took. Your obedient servant, Wm. 8. ANDEB80N. LaWBDJCEVILLK, Ort. 31,1840. W. 8. Andenon, Esq.: Dear Sib: Your note of yesterday received. In the difficulty between us of which you speak you say you think I waa the aggressor. I do not think I was. You say “my words imported in­ sult." I meant them as a fair set-off to and in that light alone I nmr wish you to understand them. You ask for my "present fewlings on the subject." I and none of any sort umaih. subject except a sincere regret that I permitted myself to get into such an altercation. Yours truly, A. Lincoln. —Chicago Journal.___________ There are about 3,000,000,000 cigars pi lotion of Presidential Statistics. The Popular and Eleclorial Votes from George Wmidiiirton to Grover Cleveland. .. lor Jous-Q. Adams.* Ihfl popular rote was: jkeksou, 155,872; Adams, 10b,851; Crawford, 44,282; Clay, 46,587. Though largely in the minori^, Mr. Adams was constitution­ ally elected. The choice was not sat­ isfactory to the people, and party linf-s became more closely drawn. In.IRSStJje electoral vote remained unchanged—261. Of this number. An-, drew Jackson, Democrat, received 178; John Q. Adams, Federalist, 83. The popular vote stood: Jock-on, 647,231; Adams, 509,097. In 1832 the electoral vote was 228, and was divide! as follows: .Andrew Jackson, 219; Henry Clay, Whig, 49; John Floyd, Whig. 11; William Wirt, unti-Masou, 7. The popular vote was: Jack«on, 687,592; Chy, 530,189; Fioyd and Wirt combined, ’.*8,108. In 181)6 tbe electoral vote wm 291.' Martin Van Buren. Democrat, received 170; William H. Harrison, Whig, 78; Hugh L. White, White, 21"; Daniel Webster, Whig, 1; and W. P. Mangum, Whig, 1. Popular vote: Van Duren. 761,040; all others combined,■ 736,656. *In 1840 tho electoral vote was 2JI. Of this number Will'-am H. Harrison, Whig, received 234; Martin Van Botren, 60. The popular vote was: Hanison, I, 275,017-; Van Buren, 1,128,702; and J. G. Birney, Abolition, 7,059. In 1814 the electoral vote was de­ creased to 275. James K. Polk, Demo­ crat, received 170, and Henry Chy, Whig, 105. The popular vote was: Polk, 1,837,243; Chy, 1.29J.068; apd Birney, 62,300. In 1848 the electoral vote was 290. Zachary Taylor. Whig, received 163; Le"wi8 Cass,*Democrat, 127. The popu­ lar vote was: Taylor, 1,860; 101; Cass, 1,220,545; ayd Martin Von Buren, Free Soil, 291,268; ■ In 1852 the electoral vote was 29G. Of this number Franklin Pierce, Dem­ ocrat, received 254; Winfield Bcott, Whig, 42. The popular” vote was: Pierce, 1,(X)1,474; Scott, 1,386,572; and John P. Hale, Free Boil, 156.149. In 1856 the electoral vote was 296. James Buchanan, Democrat, received 174; John C. Fremont, Republican, 114; and Millard Fillmore, American, 8. The popular vote was: Buchanan, 1,838,169; Fremont, 1,341,261; and Fillmore, 874,534. ‘ In 1KG0 the electoral vote was 303. Of these Abraham Lincoln, Republi­ can, received lltf); John C. Breckin­ ridge, Democrat, 172; John Bell, Amer­ ican, 39; and Stephen A. Douglas, ■Democrat, 12. Tbe popular vote was: Lincoln, 1,8X5,352; Douglas, 1,375,1;5»; Breckenridge, .‘■45,765; and Bell, 589,- To speak of minority Presidents in a country where it is said the majority rule may be to some persons mysteri­ ous; yet such is tho fact, and their in­ auguration frequently occurs. This is the result of choosing that officer by the electoral vote, which is, perhaps, the beat system that could .have been devised. . By it each State has an equal number—two electoral votes ns the Senatorial representation, and one electoral vote for each Representative tho State is entitled to in tbe lower house of Congress; to be chosen in such mhnner us tho Legislature of tho State may direct. Though not controlling, this system has an equalizing tendency to the election of President Th& same wise provision is provided in tho legis­ lative department of our Government It is one of the great principles of State-rights, without which it is be­ lieved this Union ot States could not havo been formed, unless the small col­ onies (State*) were forced in by the hand of oppression. Soon a’ter tho .revolutionary war the Continental Congress provided for a convention of delegates from each col­ ony to form a constitution and a union of States.* Twqlve of tha colonies re­ sponded—viz., Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Hampshire,. New Jersey. New York, North Carolina, ’ Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Virginia. ’ In this convention were many of the best men in the country. A constitution contain­ ing the above provisions was formed. It provided for its ratification and adoption by each State, two-thirds being necessary to form a union. 'Nine of them having adopted the Constitu­ tion, the election of a President becanni,necessary. , • The Constitution thus formed pro­ vided that the electors shall meet in their respective States and vote by ballot for two persons, residents of different States. The person receiving the greatest number of votes, that boing a majority of all the votes cost, shall be tho President; .but should two persons having such majority be equal, then, the House of Representatives . shall choose one of them for President. If no one has a majority, then from the five highest on the'list'the House shall choose the President, each State having In 18(51 the electoral vote was 314. but one vote. Two-thirds of the States 'Eleven States, having bl electoral to constitute a quorum for business, votes, d.d not take part in the election, but a majority to mnke. tho choice. In reducing the electoral vote to 283. Of like manner, the second highest of the this number, Abraham Lincoln, Re­ persons voted for by. the electors to be­ publican,.received 212, and George* B. come tho Vico President If not choaon McClellan, Democrat, 21. Tho popu, by the electors, then by the Senate. lar vote stood: Lincoln, 2,216,037; Mc­ By th, Conslitutioi the twelve States Clellan. 1,HI8,725. were entit'ed to 91 electoral votes. In 1868 the electoral vote was 317. When the first e ection was he!d. New Three States, having 23 vote*, did not York having 8 votes, had not completed participate in the election, reducing the her electoral syst’m. North Carolina electoral vote to 294. Of these Ulyases with 7, and Rh'ode'Island wi.h 3 votes, S. Grunt, Republican, received 214, had not adopted the Cons'itntion. nnd Horat:o Seymour, Democrat, 80. There were four vacancies—two in The popular vote was: Grant, 8,015,­ Maryland and two in \ irginia—leaving 071: Seymour, 2,709.613. ■ the electoral w vote but 69. • When In 1872 tho electoral vote was 266. counted. George Washington had re­ Of this number U. 8. Grant, Republic­ ceived the 69 votes, and was inaugur­ an, received 286. Votes not counted, ated President April 30, 1789. The 17; the remainder, 63>were cost for T. census of 1790 increased the electoral A. Hendricks, B. G. Brown, C. J. Jon vote to 132. In 1792 Washington was kins, and David Davis, neither of whom again unanimously chosen President was a candidate. The popular vote In 1796 the electoral vote was 139. was: Grant. 3,597,070, and for Gree­ Of this number John Adams, Federal, ley, O’Conor, and Brown, Democrats r.ccivid 71, and Thomas Jefferson. aud Liberal Republicans, 2.869,095. Democrat, C-8 votes. As some of the In 1876 tho electoral vote was 369. States chos6 their cIcc’o m by the Leg­ Of this numb-.T 185 were cast for Ruth­ islatures, and tho i ount being close, we erford B. Hayes. Republican, and 184 are unable io give correctly the popu­ for Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat. 1 he lar expression. It is believed to have popular vote was: Tilden, 4,284,885; been in favor of Jeff) re n. Be that as Haves. 4,033,950; Peter Cooper, Green­ it may, Adams was constitutionally back, 81,74'); and G. C. Smith, Proliielected. South Carolina continued to bitionist, and scattering, 12,158. chcostt lier electors by tho Legislature In 1880 the electoral vote was 369. until 1860. In 1800 the electoral vote wa» 139. James A. Garfield,. Republican, re.ceived 214, and’Winfield S. Hancock, Thomas Jefimson aid Aaron Ran'. l»cth Democrats, received an equal Democrat, 155. The jxipnlar vote was : numb* r—73 olccto ul votes. There bo­ Garfield, 4,449,05't; Hancock, 4.442,­ ing no choi e by tho people, the elec­ 035; James B. Weaver, Greenback, tion went to the House of Representa­ and scattering?. 319,882. In 1884 the electoral vote was 401. tives. On tbe thirty-sixth ballot Jef­ fers was chosen President by tbe fol­ Of this number Grover Cleveland, lowing States, each having one vote: Democrat, received 219, and James G. Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Naw Blaine, Republican. 182. Tho popular Jersey, New York, North Carolina, vote was: Cleveland, 4,1'10,975; Blaine, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Voimont, 4,845,0*22: SL John, Probibitiunist, and Virginia—t» n States. That beiyg 151,443; B. F. Butler. Greenback, 133,­ ’ a majority of all the States, Jefferson 428. was constitutionally elected President After tbe tie vote of Jefferson end The Hog Ate Dynamite. Burr, it become evident that the like A gentleman remarked: “Talk about might often occur, and immediate meas­ dynamite: I -can tell you a tree story ef ures were taken to amend this part of w’hat nitro-glycerine once did in our tho Constitution. By 1804 th® twelfth State. It was out near Prairie dn amendment was consummated. It pro­ Chein, where they were blasting a cut vides that the electoral vote shall be on tho Prairie du Chein division of the given separately for President and Vice Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Road. President No one receiving a majority The contractor had several kegs of the of that vote, the election to bo by tho stuff in an underground place. Ono House, as above stated, but to be chosen day a workman went to get somo and from the three/persons having tbe high­ left the place open; by and by some est electoral vote. «amo along, and ono of them sUpIn 1804 tho electoral vote was 176. into this place where thecombustiThomas Jefferson received 162, and tself was kept. The hog found a Charles C. Pinckney, Federal, 14 elect­ keg open, and u glycerine is as sweet oral votes. almost as honey the animal filled him­ In 1808 the electoral vote was 17G. self. He came out by and by and soon James Madison, Democrat, received wandered into a stable near by belong­ 122; Charles C. Pinckney, Federal, 47; ing, to tho contractor. The'hog got George Clinton, Democrat, 6 electoral fooling around among tbe -horses* hind votes. legs, when ono of them drew off In 1812 the electoral vote was 218. and gave Mr. Hog a good one. Ths Of this number James Madison received concussion started the business, and 128; DeWitt Clinton. Federal, 89 votes; not a vestige was over discovered of tbe bog, or a single horse, or tho stable. In 1816 the electoral vote was 221. And where the stable onoe stood there James Monroe, Democrat, received 183; was a holo in the earth fifty feet deep Rufus King, Federal, 34 electoral votes; and not more than 200 feet in circum­ four seats vacant ference." There is a gentleman in this In 1820 tho electoral vote was 233. city knowing to these facte. —Madison James Monroe received all but one, that (Iris.) Democrat. ' being given to Jolin Q. Adams; three electoral seats vacant. Thi camphor laurel, a native of In 1824 the electoral vote was 26L "Of thia number Andrew Jackson, Dem­ China, and the tree from which most of ocrat, received 99; John Q. Adams, the camphor of commerce is obtained, Federalist, 84; William H. Crawford, see ins to have been successfully intro­ Democrat, 41; and Henry Clay, Demo­ duced into California, one tree in Sac­ crat 37. No one receiving a majority of ramento having attained a height of tho electoral vote, tbe contest waa again decided by tbe House of Repre­ which smells strongly of c.amphor, is sentatives. The number of States then light and durable, not liable to injury in the Union was 24. Of this number from insects, and much favored by cab­ 13—Connecticut, Illinois, Kentucky, inet-makers. A max is called a confirmed liar when nothing that he says is confirmed. A Croton milkman is named Kalliko. He makes a first-ciau morning rapper. The earliest "stable government" was that of the Roman Emperor who made his horse a- oonkol. . Th® difference between a flute-player and a bar-tender is that one blows the notes and the other knows the bloate. ways behind with your^studios?" “Be­ cause, if I was hot behind them, I could not pursue them." A prominent lumberman haa had his coat-of-arms'painted on the panels of his carriage, with the Latin motto “Vidwhich by interpretation is “I A Swedish scientist claims to have -discovered a method of extracting al­ cohol from sea water. As Shskspeare says, he intends to call spirits from tho vasty deep. . When a young conp’.c west of tho Rocky Mountains run away and get married, the sporting journalist alludes to it in Big head-lino letters as “the Pacific slope." "Some one says: “No tboro -ghly oc­ cupied man waa ever miserable." We don’t know about that. A flea up tho trousersdeg cun keep u’ man very busy and very miserable. Dr. Richardson, ' of England, says that when the air is dryest Hie drinker craves alcohol the must.” .This may bo the case in England, but «in this.conn*, try it ;is when the drinker is dryest that ho craves alcohol tl\o moat. "Who is that man applauding so vo­ ciferously near tho front? “ asked' a friend oi a theatrical manager on the first production of a play in an up­ town theater. “That long-haired man with a light-colored coat?" "Yes." “He—he’s tho author of tho play."— , New, York Commercial Advertiser. “ Papa, dear," lisped a Sewickley belle, "do you know there is one place in an Eastern htate that I am con­ stantly envying?” "And what attract­ ive spot is that, myudunghter?" “It's Elizabeth," responded the ingenious maiden. “Explain yourself, my child. My Greek education' was sadly neg­ lected." “Well, papa. Elizabeth ought .to be happy, fur it's in a New Jersey, nil the time.” Ere another dawn this damsel hail her garment and the old man hail tho bill.—Exchange. Dn. Logan, of Houston, being at the ho se of Judge Cummings, asked the latter’s little boy: “Don’t yuu want to sea tbe elephant in the circus that has so much intelligence? He can draw the cork out of a bottle, put the nock of it in his mouth, aud empty it down bis throat." “If that is all he can do I don’t care to see him. My pa can do that I've seen li m do it more than a dozen tirifes when he went out fishing." It may be remarked incidentally that the room was full of company and Judge Cummings himself was present, and listened to the childish prattle of his littlq boy.—Texas Siftings. JvNE-i—“It is too bad. I lieliovo I wad Lora on an unlucky day." Smith— “Why so?’ “Here! am a mere nol>ody' and yet the man I made qitH to­ day in the halls of Congress, and ho don’t acknowledge his debt, either.” “That is strange. To whom are you referring?" “To Col. Blank.” "But he owes all his political success to his brilliant war‘record.* “Yes; but if it had hot been for me he would not have any war record.” "Bow so?" “I was drafted, and sent him to tho war aa my substitute."—Ph iladelph ia Call. DOVE MAKING IN THE MEDI.EVAL AGE. "Ar! l>y my halRJom! 1* tai lb! Gadnxks!— (Ttib is tho fort ot ttdiurjrc read lu boots Ot hniKbtM Han mo —I loro th-o. fairest coi: P.cdjfe m* thv troth. To-morrow u the wars I co Give, tor mrheimtrtT* or>tiainme, my levs, A dainty number eicht. thy fairy glove.' LOVE MAKING IN THE GRECIAN AGE. “Here, on thi. altar, by the coda I swear. By all my father * l<onra. by thy block hair. Bv fair Diana. ' enna. Hebe, Juan— Tes, ye<. I know—d'ye want your dinner burned? Thom hoorta are nearly done, and must be turn d!" DOVE MAfilNU IN THE .THTHET10 AGE. “Thi- Inner Tbusncee, which oonimmes me quite— Ah, do not mo.-k my words, nor deem me tiaht— This all-pertadlne Whichness humbly felt. Wouldn’t thou be apltaed' Thou wouliis'lf All LOVE MAXINO IN CHINA. “Inner Department of my rou). Nyum-Nynm! Wilt thou be mine, and to my laundry comer Oh. aay not r.o —or elan 111 cuff and collar up.* —Te/iu Si/lingt. Bench and Bar. Stories on Edgar Johnson, the law­ yer, are collecting. On one occasion he and another lawyer had a consulta­ tion with a Judge, and after hearing a part of the case the Judge offered a suggestion. “We are agreed on that," said both of them. The Judge offered another. "We arc agreed on that," they sang out again. The Judge came up with another. “We are agreed on that." Then the Judge hit upon a pojntthst zzliog over it, he said: ‘Well, I don’t seem to have “ We are agreed cn that," blurted out Edgar, and paid for the drinks. The next one ison Mr. Johnson. He waa arguing a caae before Judge Storer, and there arose some interrupliona, and the talking became genc-nu. “There’s too much talking in the court-room, said the Court, warning!y and with irritation. "I haven’t been saying anything, your Honor,” replied Edgar, taking the cens­ ure to himself. “I beg your pardon, Mr. Johnsop," reeponded the Judge, politely, "but I have Dean aware of that fact for the last Lour or more.” j Tbe argument closed shortly after.— Jferchanl Zrtfcefer. , �.►lofloal- ----------------------MatMn of latarnt Relating to rXr tbwre Uwt It wlB pay to n-ud them from turnip should England in return lor tbe tallow ibeyarc now shipping from Naw Zealand. He aaya: •‘•X bare many triemla to th* rolrtnias. In their tetters one and all write tbu,-in a cam- thick and thin; haa assure held on successes mrccial paint ot view, tbe trade .in frozen is vouchsafed to any calling or uct.<u(>atlpn duck* were braised. Now rtrain and. tbkkrn lafonaatios for the PIowhib, StOfk- meat haa bocp amiworable tailure, and that all shippers have lot* from 85 to fQ per cent, on . CorxTtir G«kti.kxas: Tbe tault of the their speculation*. ow;«g to the high charm*, turnIp.—The Caterer. in .hipping amt Mie." Tills la an vnouurag- windmill is its makers try to do too much for Ing fact for the American shoep-owner. FIELD AND FURROW. FORESTRY. The *I»O ia a device intended to exclude the at cuttie—a* rornstaJk*.. clover, rye or oUicr. annually/sbould do It at this season, getting Their nuts, if possible, in the burr,'and plant­ loo I ing them thickly but vary shallow In tbo culty in keeping nuts over winter in just tbe right degree of moisture, but no difficulty fermentation. Tbo pits are usually twenty fact in depth, and arc moat cheaply construct­ ed if nearly square In form and so divided Into compartments an 50 bo readily covered with grooved plaukfug upon ' which tbe superincumbent weight is placed. Till* form of division is advantageous in allowing the use of desirable yortions tree, come up. they should be secured from probably bo plenty of customer* for those alternate rows of chestnut, black walnut, hickory nut, and butternut. When thinned enough, tbe remaining trbes might be left aa .annual sale of nuts, and ultimately of most valuable timber, would make it profitable. kept. If they can t»e located against the preeaure. Tbe wbo'.c rcerpt of auccerc in preserving the content* of a »ilo la the thor­ ough exclualyu of the air. Tbe cornstalk or other fodder Is more rtta-llly oorapreseed if it is cut Into short length* ready for feeding before* it ia put in tbe silo, and tho work of filling abouM be a* rapidly done n* possible to prevent tbe commencement of the boat­ ing or fermenting process before the silo la filled. - . The fodder^ from a properly conatructed than pump water. When tbo problem of the storage of electricity bits been solved more completely, then it will perhaps not only pump water and do other familiar jobs, but furnish tbe matcr.al for electric lighting.. Pvkkthuum is well spoken of as an tnseotpowder. It is cheap, said to be poisonous only to Insects, and very effectun.. Al tho first? If all these kinds could not be got, the fiuta of those within reach might ‘be planted. Tax Vermont Forestry Com mission say sects got a good mouthful of it, curl, drop to ■ the ground and die. She U Id'It prove offectu- Before beginning to feed heavily, tbo sows intencod to be kept for breeders should lie separated from tbe rest and given plenty of nourishing but not fattening food. Select tho*e with long, straight backs, and bo sure a Presidon lai election, when there are more hungry patriots than offices. they will overtake maple aaplln** which arc tranxplanted from the wood when ten feet high. ' GARDENING. MunOilyt is io sow the seed in a box of sandy, rich earth, sift the lightest layer of leal-mold over, set the box out of doors and forget all about iu The parsley is of the .same »e!fw.lied temper as the angelica. Alexanders and artichoke, which come up when the) a^c ready, and not before, tho latter sometimes start, parsley often taking a month or two to phen Powers gives some very good ad via: about the making of butter, contrasting two wavs in common use and describing some of the disadvantages under which the farmer's wife tatxirs. These disadvantages consta*. in the presence of strong and Ill-flavored weeds, the use of water from stagnant pools pois­ oned by tbo elem nt* of putrefaction, tho want of milk-rooms free from noxious gases, and other influences damaging to the flavor of milk and butter. One very potent Influ­ ence in this matter Is found in the country store, where,’ as Mr. Power says, “the bringer of good yellow butter is rewarded with tbe assurance that It will bo consumed by tbe merchant's own family, and that the ' white butter, if tolerably bad. Is surreptiti­ ously carried out under cover of tbe dark­ ness and cost over the rivet bank. Both kinds, white and yellow. In their varying shades, are subjected to tho same process of seasoning by tobacco smoko and tho ‘ancient and fisb-llko smell* of co lCsb, onion*, etc., which pervades the packlog-room. nnd both are alike slushed through tbe press or packed Into a resultant compound, streaked, mar­ bled. and rioude-L which is sent down East j rIU fetch as ‘cooking butter.* ” as follows; “Now, contrast with thia tho modern creamery system which Is coming In­ to vogue, fn New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, and Michigan. Tho cream ool- early In the spring, when tbe seed may decay belore tomlngxip, but make tbo pandcy-bed at corn-plantiak time. Tbe U<»t time of sowcd with plenty of sand and coal-asliea, tbe latter, after the usual screen tag, being pis cd through a sclve. which leaves them fine as meal. In thia state only arc c ai-aabe* , fit to pur on tbe ground, and iu this stele there will be les* doubt whether they are of any benefit to tbe garden or not. At Iea*t, they rnel.ow and warm the ground as wc wnn*. It for an herb border. An inch of old crumbly man uro sifted on tho top of this soli after its dress­ ing leaves it in sood condition for seeding. Then. It you can get seed of a neighbor from plants just ripe, you may be sure of seedlings that will have a good Start to pas* tbe winter. Still, parsley is a plant lor all tbe year round, and you may sow at any time convenient. In boxes in the house, or in tbe Of.cn ground, an suits tbe season. If you have patience to watch and keep it warm and barely moist tbe first tlireo weeks after which frequent sprinklings will hasten the tardy m^ed*. Although tbe new seed . comes up best, I; is good for two or three yeacsNow, parsley in this country is too com­ monly used solely as a garnish for dishes, mand. But. tho wise, knowing the excel­ lence or its flavor, discriminatingly used, and its benefit to tho health freely eaten, choose the curled for garnish, but the plain for cookery, having tbe highest flavor. Wherefore, plant one row of the for it in money aa much aa tbe butter from it would fetch In trade' (or, according to the testimony of some of my neighbor* who have tested the sj su-ai, even more than the butter would fetch). All tbe labor Imposed (data, and a* you love health Jet the border on the farmer's wife by this system is tbe be long enough to cuta handful every day in milking—if the bu*band or the toy* arc so the year. wnntlnc- In tlm fn"r r.ij.i.. .... --------- ■ ■ Wbat disease is there parsley la not good for? The worst kidney disorders have no bet­ tor medicine. Galen recommended it for epilepsy; a strong decoction cutes jaundice expreased themselves highly pleased with and liver complaints: it gvutly removes worms tn children, aud it is of use to their eider* p'aguod with tho gout. Tbe ancients uring the cream. Tbo quantity of cream re­ jutrod to prod coo a pound of butter la 118 cubic inches, which takes 1 inch in depth on .1.* ve a.— __ .... vent being overcome wi.h wine. Parsley is a great preventive.of disease, removing ob­ structions and purifying the blood. Scurvy and scrofula are purged by it, and the better health and liveliness of tho French and other stant presence of parsley and kindred herbs la their dishes. In soups, with fish, boef- poor teams lun about as ENGLISH rasuiufacturers hare an improve.«X. <n milt <_ .Ux r___ _•____ 1__ . . with elowe interchangeable lids, which serve !orm. And mjptbcr oeaaon will probably see For an umbrella case, to hold two silk urn reliaa, buy a xgrd and an eighth of stout inenters had silos, b.t there are now, accord than 610 silos, with a total capacity of l.Httl,744 teet, and an average capacity of 3,032 feet. Tbe Scotch silos are tho largest, and average 4.601 feet. The largest silo in tbo United Kingdom Is In Argyllshire. It 1* 00 tom. pi ski ng the bottom six inches across. t—tbe .restof the t,..—linen — x...out two stripe Now. from thirty Inches long, seven inches broad al top and four inches nt the bottom. Bind each smallest silo in Hants is 6 feet long, 4 feet wide, and 5 feet deep, with a capacity of only ISO cubic feet. That the «Ho should oome Into suchextenMvc use in Britain Is not sur­ prising. The wetness of the climate makes it difficult to secure fodder in good condition'. pieces already cut tn form pockets, leaving open at top for. tho umbrella handle and at bottom for the ferrule'to pass through. The l ack should extend eight inches beyond tbe pound, and they weighed on nn avenue l.» pound*. They were a cross from Bronze turkeys and common turkeys. He pur­ chased a Bronze turkey In December, J**#, 22 pound*, and at present writing weigh* 3» pound* and will net 1X4 cents per pound. So it jxya- big to ttfOM the com (non turkey with the Bronze, even If you don't wl*h to pur^haw.' full-blood«i Bronxe. However, you should try mid make your Mart With full-blooded Bronze, and It will pay you in ono season. For example, one of our neighbors paid 87 for a two-year-old Bronte turk?y. weigbing 85 pound*, nnd S3 each for three hens. Total SJ6. The birds have not deprec.sied in value, ana tbe progeny, which is atvout forty turkeys, will bring an average of $2.51 each. There is no need of farmers complain In.of low prices tor grain when It can be fix! to bogs and poultry with profit- When corn la selling at 35 cent* per bushel at the clcra­ ter*, your corn is bringing you60«hnisat least. In feeding to stock. (not beaten), nnl beat well ail together, add tbe ccld water, and then flour and baking The juice of six oranges, one-fourth of a pound of white sugar, one pint boiling water, ■I. „<rtrs lOuar th>> vxlkra sweetened and flavored with a little of tbe grated rind. ________ IJne pio-pan or plate with crust, sprinkle with sugar, fill with-tart apples, sliced very thin, sprinkle sugar and a very little clnna- fill -with siloed apple*. put on top crust and sized melon yields a gallon of syrup. production of fertilizers. >»p«<Tof the .T rthttrUM Agri- Joint with a ooilar so fitted that the toil will If the bottom point exactly on tho wide part of each an umbrella in lack on the aide*, and the top should be slightly rounded. On the space left at-ove the pocket embroider the initials or mono- you have finished onto the strip left, with an interlining of buckram: round off the top to match the first piece, and bind together all round with brown braid. Sew brass rings at tne top and bottom to hang 4ho case to tbe wall, and the work la done. Brush the dust off with a piece of chamois, then apply with a brush a good coat of gumarabic. atxxit the consistency of thick mu ci- should hot i-cel off. wash ft with clean water and a clean cloth. If the first application docs not have the- dorired effect It should bo tried again. Another method is to rub the marble with tho following solution; Onequarter of a pound of.soft soap, one-quarter of u jxiund of whiting,and one ounce of soda and apieoe ofrtune-blue the size of a walnut; rub it over the marble with a piccvof tlanuel. and leave It on for twenty-four hours, then wash it off with clean water, and polish the marble with a piece of flannel or an old place one part of pumk-c stone, one part ot finely powdered • chalk, sift it through s fine sieve and mix It with water, ‘then rub it well over tbe marble, and after­ take one ounce of ok-gali, oncgill of lye, one and a half tablespoonfuls of turpentine; mix andjnako Into a j wte with pipe-clay; put« n tbe paste over the stein and let it remain for several days. To remove oil stains apply common clay saturated with benzine. If the grease has re rained In long the polish will be injured, butjbc stain will l>c removed. Iron-mold or ink-spots may be taken out in the following manner: Take one ounce of butter of*nntlmony and ono-ottnet* of oxalic acid, nnd dissolve them Into ond pint of rain water; atId enough Hour to bring the mixture to a proper consistency. lay it evenly on ,tbe slaln-d part with a brush, and after it repeat tho proc.-ss if tbe stain be not wholly removed. ___ ___ There are some whooblcct to wasblng tbo fate often, e«)>ectally with soap, thinking this an injury to the complex on. But those who have ma le a specialty of skin diseases any no part of tho body needs soap »o much; that the face, being countantly expo-ed to dust, collects so much, it ia not enough to wash it. face shiny, aa so many claim, it only shows that it kt the more needed, and that tbe work < r drying after the bath has not -been prop­ erly performed. The face, however, should not be wet immediately before or after go-’ Ing out. Its raobt thorough ablution should be performe<l at night, before going to 'K.-d, and the following method should bo observed In the process: Fill a basin with soft, warm in a season, if properly cared lor and water, lather a medium-sized sponge with well boused in winter. Not as some of our good soap, and wash the face carefully. Then most wealthy farmers do. who let their take fresh water, without aojp. and wash poultry roost in tree*, tenreb for their feed azain with tho hands, and rub thoroughly among tbe cattle in the barnyard, and some, with a Turkish or crash towel until the face in right cold weather, do not comp off of the la dry and tingling. This will do much toward trees in two or three days to eat or xlrlnk, Improving and preserving tbe complexion; and the consequence is they starve and and the little vexatious black spots, called freeze. This mode of poultry raising will ••flesh worms." will usua ly disappear gftec a never pay; but lot these wealthy farmers time, if it is persevered in.—The HouMlwhl. take one-half tbe amount they expend in rid­ ing to town and depositing the money in sa­ loons. and Invest it fn building a -ornfortThe house soems incomplete without these, ablo poultry bouse and caring for the wunta and in those days of decorative needle-work, of tbo poultry, nnd then they can ride to they may bo improvised at little oxpcqse. town to their grocer, and get cash for their Some very effective designs to bo done In out­ eggs nnd poultry. A great many but not line are now out. For Instance, on a ground enough farmers keep their bouse supplied of old gold wo would outline the conventional with tbo sales from eggs and poultry.—Clip lines with dark brown and the leaves and flow­ ers In double outllncor In Kensington. If the former, use a preUy shade of green nnd for KITCHEN ECONOMY. tbe latter thraiadca of brick red. But If in the tatter, in the natural colors, wo should prefer the outline of these designs. Broil a large steak, place on a dish and sur­ Materials for theag ranro all tbe way from round with fried potatoes. Melt wine butter plush down through all tbe fabrics—Katin, in a sauce-pan; add a tablospoonful of chop­ sateen, velvet, felt, cloth, canton flannel—si> ped parsley and tbe juice of one lemon; mix that they are accessible in some style nnd thoroughly and pour over the steak. grade to all; and tn proportion to tbeexpense they odd more to the furnish tar* of 1 room than any other article. ' Slice tbln eight boiled potatoes; cut up a Then, If we wish to go furhterindecdtaltve white onion aud mix with tbe potatoes- pul necdlt-work, wc would hxvu tidies, table up *9 tne bacon into small bits, sufficient to cover or scarf next, toilet mats and splashers fill a teacup and fry ft brown; remove the and table linen tn their order. TlMtn, If de­ sired, the more luxurious articles—wail pan­ el*, banners, toilet seta, picture frames, handkerchief and toilet cases, etc. Table linen Is now so elegant, outllnedwlfh etching silk, that wc are able to have this Two coffee cups of sugar; one coffee cupof work and at tess expense than tbe damask butter: the whites of (our eggs; one coffee plain 6 o'clock tea cloths, tray cloths, cup of cold water; three and a half coffee servers, napkins, d'oylies, etc. ctips-of flour, with three teaspoons of baking Pillow shnms and window drapery done In powder. Beal the butter until light, add thia style of work has a neat und refreshing great aids to keep a man poor, but ft shows bad judgment to keep them. A ora very jopular fertilizer, Peruvian guano, is nearly gone, but the fact does not interfere with the making of plenty of stable the apple*—dredge in flour, cover with the manure l>y the careful farmer. top crust, and bake about three-quaiter.« of It by its butt r converted Into rich superphosphate by moans iroduction has fully demonstrated iu wte of sulphuric acid, it would seem that tbe Jon., fly this system each patron rxx-'.ve* not too thin allocs, either. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. until ft thickens. When cool put into glasMjs, finely cut fresh parsley peppering the whole pound of salt, put the tongue into a jar and pour tbe brine over it- tteo that the tongue U entirely covered, nnd is kept well under. •Tux growth in Britain of the silo system of Ho* in convincing the people of lbs profit of forest hoHbanfiry intelligently pursued. There are lumbermen In tbe State #vrn now wealthy farmers who can aflnrd to risk money who do not flkib tlwlr land, but yfy.to make Jn new experiments. other prime advantage is In compact * tor- their I ore it* a *4>urce bt_prrflHn>etu income. age. in a allo wtth nn inside measurement In Washingtonjtaunty, one'landowner cull POULTRY-RAISING. of 40x16 Ioct nnd a dpp'h of SQ fe -t 2’H) tons off about h rn'LHion foci annually. Thi* keeps tons of fodder may I c stored and kept In bl* mill* running, and he protect* hit re­ good condition indefinitely^ source* and adds yearly to tbe wealth of tbe Cnlqu fowls are fattening they should not Mr. William M. Mnzerly. who has exp&ri- county. Such men deserve encouragement. have food constantly within reach. Giving Judicious action. t>a*o;i on the report of tbo only what they vidli eat up clean and at Gwynedd, Pa., in preserving grohn fodder commission, will help to keep green the them slowly, so they will not gorge tbemsclvea. 1.1 tn silos, has a alio capacity of 1.ZU0 ton*. He mountains which giro Vermont her name. tho best practice. . Jn shelling an car of corn says that by th? operation of thia method he by hand It ia not apt to be given too rapidly Is enabled to easily keep ono cow on- lhe there uro many fowls. But if a quan­ produex-of eno acre of ground. 'He Alls hls- but the general annual decrease ia now very where of corn or wheat Is to l»e fed at once. It ailo* mainly with cornstalks cut In thrcequar small In some parts uf the Mate then- is tity ahoul I be scattered among cleap, dry straw, ter-tn ch le igtha. A tctHhonc power engine an actual increase, resulting from the and the fowls be compelled to ^cratch for it. will cut 100 tons in a day. growth of wood on abandoned fields. The The introduction df the silos I* likely to abundance of coal bas chocked the consump­ The exercise thus given will prevent fatten­ make a considerable change In agricultural tion of wood as furl.' Tbe gr.-atest enemy ing and promote laying. method*. In England, whore, owning to wet of the forests is fbc owner of a steam saw­ weather and laic frosts, corn cannot lw mill. and tbe Forestry Comtnisaion recom­ brought to maturity, corn is now sown for mends that these mills be exciudid from the Although ducks can be profitably raised fodder and cut when the plant is tn the benefit of the statute exempting manufact­ without much water to swim in. yet they will tassel, yielding thirty tons to the. acre. Tho uring establishments from taxation, even if do much better if they can have daily aoceaa fodder is preserved in silos, and tho corn i.« it adopts no severer measures. Tbe commie- to a stream or pond, which latter will also out of the way tn time for a late crop of ■don also recommends the passage of a taw result hi a saving of food, care, and labor. turnips. The English farmers find corn tbo punishing tho careless as well ss the mailbest crop they can ruiso for fodder. should be gathered every morning nnd put deny it Is needed. Alleged “sportsmen " away until a broody hen is secured to sit on thiseountry by imperfect methods of build­ and reckieM campcre-out are responsible for them. When hatched give the ducklings ing tbe silos and by inattention to the single tho devastation of a vast amount of wood crumbled bread soaked in milk. Continue requisite of suceoss—storage of the fodder land. this, with chan.-c of Johnny-cake, oatmeal, in good condition, and thorough ex­ barley meal, and ocean onal in~«*c» of boiled A OxxADtvs*farmer advises tho planting clusion of air. There la no doubt that In potatoes and cut vegetebh-a. Do not allow those parte of the country where cattle arc of maple-sugor orchards on hillsides. Ho them to frequent streams or pondt until they raised and kept over the winter silos must considers it matter of considerable profit. He would not plant maple eapllngs.dug from the forest, but would raise seedlings. After economy. ,_________________ the fall rains small mnple seedlings may bo Farmers in this section, within the past found in any maple grore. and they may be STOCK AND DAIRY. pullod up by the fingers. Hundreds can bo ten years, have dlscoreivd that there in rejected In an hour where they are abund­ more money in joultry than any other A eow giving milk should never be fat. ant. These little wedllngs may bo trans­ branch of industry about the farm, for tho Either the milk is deficient in quantity or planted to a rich place in tho garden, two amount of capital Invested, tine farmer quality, often both. The best cows are never feet apart each way. In three or four years called on us recently, having dispose I of 50 oxperu who can see behind tho rough and bony frame evidences of good milking quall- tablespoon!ul of ground cloves; rub this Into tbe tongue. Ibcn make a brine Of two take it out;'rinse it In tablespoonful uf tbe insect powder in a pail­ ful uf equal parts of water and buttermilk, lhe tongue in this, and put into a dripping­ and sprinkle it. on currant*, potatoes, or pan to bake. It must bake slowly, and ft other plants intected with bugs or worma should be basted frequently with lard nnd Tho buttermilk makes the powder stick to water, or with half drippings and water. walnut, tbe moat valuable of all wood, will ouItlration nor training, but to be left to per. Make a mixture of half a ptntof »ujrar. enu," wid fully equal those made of larger .1--------- > ' The cheaj>er and coara.T grades of material may be outlin-d with colored cotton. It will not fade, neither will tbe etching silk, with care in washing, which should la- done as fallows: U'aab la lukewarm water, using much as possible avoid rubbing the article. article in a clean dry clcth, to dry it. Never wring it. and never use acid or alkali In dry, place between a dry smooth cloth, with Weight enough tn press the article yum-r tide is made of alternate strips formed In points and finished with plush balls. 81 tuts, brocades and all the richest fabrics favor. Guipure lace is still tho fashionable bed trimming. telna and portieres have been brought to a wonderful degree of perfection. Tho double pile thrown up on both side* is fully an inch pearance. “Hometimm a customer will um It was the custom of the people c. Fouls .sbout a century ago csa.tyn fifteen minutes in udmittuig that that prolMtbly survived untiTw-tnore re wants anrtiriB^, and them we bav< cent date) to* have a trial of strength call the article by a surgical name, 1 every Sunday after divine service wt» explain the beneficial- effaet whici over. While the young mtn were cd has upon tho system Wore he buy> gaged in this muscular Christianity thi I have a customer who gets shonh old men, it is said, stood by to witric* pads regularly, and. every time I h tbe competition, aud to boast of th< to ask him how Ids cold is, and whet foaU thfej- had performed in their youth the protection is a success. His ah Tbe putting stones then uned are now •dors' are very hollow, and'ho is in my possession. Some forty or fift* sensitive to ask the tailor to pad years ago a Congregational minister b, came the factor aud merchant of Foulu and to curry favor with one who*< the protector gives him the build of & power was absolute, all the flock de­ slugger. Made on acicntific priimipU*. ' serted the established fold of the.r you know, and only to remedy the forNone* of your, fathers and ran into the pen of. thei. getfulneM of nature factorial pastor, in which they have for vulgar cotton pudding that any one eate tbe game powerful reasons regularly as­ detect, but real art. But here’s aamasembled until within a lew months ago. thing much more useful, and yet ea« er Since then they have become as sheep to sell, because, as yon see, it looks without a shepherd. surgicaL That is sold as on ‘sb' There is no ordained minister in dominal compressor;’ or, if a mail is Foula, and young couples desirous of too sensitive to buy it by that name, we entering into matrimony are obliged to call, it tho * patent" elastic ventilated cross fifteen miles of open ocean to get trousers supporter.’ Then wo fasten the knot tied in Wales, which, like ono- of these hooks on, and our cus­ wedlock itself, frequently proves more tomer buys it to hold Up his trou*. ro­ easy to get into than out of, should a ll’s very useful, for this reason: Yoa gale hap]M*n to blow from the west soe, many gentlemen indulge more in Observers who only look at the surface, eating than in athletic sports, and theor are coqtent to receive their infor­ result is an abnormal development mation from those who wish to hide tho around the waist, most unpleasant and truth, say that the people of Foula are mortifying to those who take pride in very attentive to the ordinances of re­ their personal appearance.” ’ ligion ; but I venture to sav, at the risk “How about men’s corsets?” of offending the people of Foula -whom “Well, thev have grown so common I would be sorry to offend, and whose that we look upon them as a matter of cause 1 shall advocate whether they be course. Of the genuine exquisites, men offended or not—that their Christianity to whom shape and style are every­ is but a thin veneer upon the solid tim­ thing, at least one out of three wear ber of Paganism. Christianity they them, and many other men of a more don and doff with their Sunday jackets, solid class wear the* just for comfort. and they make no attempt to put- its Yes, I said comfort. I suppose they ’ tenets into practice, but the remains of got in the habit when they were du lew more ancient religions are deeply rooted nnd grew to Ijke the corset. They are­ in their bearip, and are guides to their a great support, and their constant daily conduct. Fishing ia an impor­ wear renders UKcleaa certain muscles of tant branch of industry in Foula, and it the body, which consequently lose is conducted throughout in strict aceor- Htrength and leave the corset wearer dauce with the pre-Christian creeds. deprn<Tent on his corsets, just as nearly Boats should never be built of wood all women are. But there is another that crackles in the fire, which is called class of men to be spoken of, and they “windy wood.” us they will during their keep up the demand for men’s corsets . whole career be attacked by violent and more than all the others put together. contrary gales. A penny,'when it can I mean some of the officers of tho crack l>o got (for, thanks to the truck system, regiments. When you see an officer coppers are scarce in Foula), should be sailing along in majestic stiffness, with nailed to the keel to prevent. brigdies hia bock as smooth as an ironing-board from sngking down the boat In scald­ and his waist squeezed in as tight as ing limjMits for bait, care must be taken possible, without showing a wrinkle in to put water into tho kettle first, or no his coat, you may be sure he has gotfish will lie got, and. not to blow the on a conet. and a good stiff one, with, fire, or the lioat will upset. If the strong steel braces.’’ The dealer drew from a glass-caso • fishermen bo hungry, a bit of raw dough covered with dry meal should bo given something carefully wrapped in tissue to them. Tho dough should be got paper, and unfastening the bundle from a lucky person. When tbe cud­ with care disclosed a most gorgeous die with the bait and sbee]>skin coat corset. It was la.ed in front and be­ are put in the buddie, or bosket, the hind,. and waa covered' with red silk man leaves the house, and every one trimmed all over with lace. The path, with flat feetshotild keep out of his way. of each whalebone waa marked with The wife then examines tho water in stitches of blue silk. It was a work of which the bait has been scaled, and art, and tho dealer sighed with pleasaugurs from it whut the catch is to be. “That ‘cost flA," he said, when tho A scum on the surface is a good sign. The fishermen should walk rapidly to tissue paper had been carefully read­ the boat, taking caro not to look back justed, “and it'a a pleasure to turn out or to speak to any one, and carrying his such a delicate thing. It will be worn knife with the edge behind. If"in step­ by a very stylish young man, and will ping on board ho happens to wet liis last him about a year. If anything ia feet it is a lucky omen; but if he falls wrong with a man’s legs wo can pad on his back in the water no fish will be them out, push the knees apart or pad got. Farming is an avocation of at least them together, os nature’s forgetful­ ns much consequence to tho inhabitants ness may require, and we can take a of Foula as fishing, and in tho pros­ man whose legs are the bane of his life ecution of it they are equally careful and make them fit to come out in tights. to act in obedience to the ancient unac­ Anything short of alwolute deformity knowledged faith. The land must bo can be corrected, and no gentleman of dug oggreeably to the apparent course means and enterprise need remain ugly of the sun. The sowing of the seed unless he chooses to." corn should be begun before noon on Environment Determining Sex. Saturday, with the moon on the in­ From these observations and from crease, and the tide flowing. Some put an egg into the kishie among tho seed, many others quoted by During, I think we may safely conclude that among corn. When grinding moal, turn tho quern sunwards. If it be turned wuler- animals and plants, as well as in man­ gate* the meal will act as an aperient. kind, a favorable environment cau-es When the moon is on the increase is tho an excess of female births, and an un­ projier time to kill a pig. A hen should favorable environment an excels of be set on an odd number of eggs, and male births. Now, what ia tho reason of this law? when'the tide is flowing. When a man is killing a sheep it is unlucky for any­ If the welfare of the species can be socured under an unfavorable environ­ one (especially a woman) to pass be­ tween him and the fire. In dressing ment, by females alone, why are males sheep carefully remove the gall, spit needed when the environment becotues three times on it, nnd ccwer it with unfavorable? I have tried to show, in another ashes, so that the dog will not see it Do not mention the name of the pud­ place, from evidence of another kind, ding when it ia in tho j>ot or it will that the female is the conservative factor in reproduction, and that new burst If any one can lay his hand on a ewe variations are caused by the influence lamb that ho covets it will not thrive. of the male. While the environment If the liver of a lamb crackles when remains favorable no change is needed, placed upon the fire it is a sign that its but as the conditions of life becoine nnmother and her descendants will be pro­ favorable, variation lieeomes necessury lific. A cow should be fastened in the to restore the adjustment, and I b lieve byre with her head to the north. A that we have, in During'a results, an knife should bo stuck into the coupling exhibition of one of the most wonderful above her head to keep away trows, or and far-reaching of all the adaptation* fairies. Should sho be sick, take white of nature—an adaptation in virtue of which each organism tends to remain money, a razor and a pair of shears, and shake them in a sieve above her bock. stationary aa long as no change in If a wound mode by a trow’s arrow be needed, and to vary when variation in discovered in ber side, put a finger on needed. That this is the true view is shown, T it until another iiernon can daub tho place with tar. Take gunpowder and think, by the contrast between domes­ fire it off between two jieats near her ticated animals aud captive animals. head. Should this fail in effecting a The fact that an animal bus become do­ cure take a he cat and draw him by the mesticated shows that it finds in tail across tbe back of ‘the cow until bo captivity a favorable environment, and fastens his claws id her side, and if During sayfl that domesticated animals, this does not cure her nothing will. are unusually fertile, and they produce When a cow has lost tho power of an excess of females. Animals which chewing her cud wrap some gunpowder are kept as captives in menageries and gardens have, as a rule, no fitness for in a piece of dough and put it into a dog’s mouth and then make tbe cow domestication, and their conditions of swallow it Three stones taken from a life are unfavorable. Geoffrey Saintbrook, and three stones taken from the Hilaire says that individuals b*rn in­ ground, ought to be placed above the menageries are^ usually male, while bead of that cow that has bt on given rut skins sent to museums are usually fe­ a dowry or tocher so that she may have male, and that the attempt to domesti­ cate a wild animal increases the num­ no desire to return to her quarters. ber of male births. During states that captive birds of prey and carnivorous Hifn-reticc Between Thein. mammals are very fertile, and that the . “There is this difference between us," young aie nearly always males.—Popu­ said the needy tramp, looking the ed­ lar Science Monthly. itor full in the eye. “You fill a long felt want, and I want a long felt fill." Reflection. The editor wept, and, with many a “Come on," called a bridesmaid-to muffled blow, hewed off a fragment of a wedding cake that had been sent in the bride, who was standing before a with the notice, and handed it to the mirror,touching aud retouching. “What wanderer. “Fill up on that." he said, are yon standing before the glass for, “and yon will feel it long after all trivi­ when everything n waiting?" “Because, dear," she answered, wkb al fond records have been wiped away from the subtraction table of your provoking patience, “it m well for oime to indulge in wiun reflection lieforc erne memory."—Hurlin/jlun Hawkeyeget. married, yoa know."—Merchant • a oeler. The divorce laws of MasaachuBvtU; Without a rich heart wealth m aa are tbe most rigid ot any in the New England States. • ugly beggar. �MAR. 2*, MIOHIOAS K£W8. roif liquor dealers are band­ er tu tk feHl Cdoley. ’ •>f BaiuliridKf. *u old citiBad white hauliDg wood. ' ,Two death* have resulted- in ™ Milton Junction family from eatingdiwaa- dniikingnt a saloon. het that he could carry a keg of teor down cellar. Hr picked up the keg and • tried tn deernd bark ward, but at the *rc*»nd or th nd step he.fell with the brer bn top of him. „ IIcn he cwlur Ma back When came to w hr tied out ,.the j dwr. Two boura Inter lie reached |. home and went to b.-d, riomonna mu. »ad aiui after at tor «mtauifering ’ *intensely ‘ died ‘ *late “■ the next* night of fracture of the wkqll. On the night^f Oct, 2, ISM, one Win. H. .McCliWBrk.was brutallv pmiderod in the saiodn of John Lyon, at Saeinaw Uny. by Herbert J. Cowan and Edgar P. Sweet . The munterera were tried ami Cowan was seat to Ionia for two years. The crime ia due to a violation of the laws governing the liquor traffic on the part of die aaloon-keeper, and Mrs. McClintock.wife of the murdered man, hna brought an action aguinbt him for $8,000 datuagrs. Dot* DeLido,-of St. Marys, Ont., was robbed aud betrayed at Detroit, Wedpeeday flight. . WilHaui Bignall, of Lebanon, Clin­ ton county. suicided by hanging, while temporarily deranged. ' Albert Ftedtey, tbe Mnekvgan rufiiaii who Policeman Brown two mouths sitice, gets 20 years nt Jackson. Henry Wells, employed on n farm Dtjjir North Branch, feH from a load of One of rhe highest officers' in the hay Wednowlay, breaking hb nefk. • Some scoundrel entered Philip German army is very particular that Phelp'a barn at Pontiac Tuesday night his aoldiers are properly fed. lie is .in aud poioened his horse, valued at $125. the habit of making unexpected visits Geo. Thompson is in jail at Buchan an charged with an unsuccessful crimi­ to the barracks and inspecting the food nal aumult on his 14-year old step­ in net-son, On the occasion of one uf daughter. ’ these visit* he perceived two sol­ Mary Ann Duret, aged 78, was burn­ diers carrying a steaming boiler from ed to death at Grosse Point. Her sis­ the.kitchen. ter, aged 90, hail a narrow escape from “Put it down. Fetch a spoon,” he tile same fate. ' Mrs. Harvey Sutey, of Pontiac, has commanded. become insane through grief over the The astonished soldiers looked at death of her husband, who accidental­ each other. . - ly shot himself. One of them ruslied off but appeared Jacob Sadler, a Scio, Washtenaw in a few momenta with a spoon. county farmer, fell of! a load of straw “I want to see what of soup you Saturday, cracked bis skull and was dead in one-half hour. get,” said the General, Timothy Caugblin, the murderer of the boiler with a , but aa soon as the Perault boys near the Soo, has been he had tasted it, be t it out exclaim'bound over to the May term, with bail instr* fixed at $5,000 in each case. “What sort of devil’s broth is that! Michael Quinn, tumbling around a Detroit hallway in a drunken craze, It tastes like dish water. What is it was mistaken by a lady friend for a anyhow!” burglar and shot four rimes. “That’s just what it is. Your excel­ Mrs. John Howland, of Bronson, was lency,” repfied the soldier, “it’s the suddenly seized with hem mor huge of water the dishes were washed in.” the lungs Wednesday while shopping, and died before she could reach her An incident came under our observa­ home. Miss-Julia Jefferson, of Ludington, tion last Sunday evening at Ingle street said to be a leper, after being treated church, that was a fair illustration o ■ by eminent physician-, elsewhere, has what true Christianity really is. A visit been cured by a home doctor, 'tie re­ ing minister camointo tbe ebureb, en­ ported. August Kopka, insane, hanged him­ tered one of the pews and laid bis plug self in the jail at Harbor Springs Wed­ hat beside bim on the seat. A fashion nesday, making»a rope out of the bed able dressed lady came sweeping up tbe clothes and tying it to the window aide with an air of dignity about her grating. which commanded attention. She, Mrs. John Southfield, of near Sauga tuck, swallowed a nose of “Rough on stepped into a pew occupied by the re­ Rata,” hoping that it would prove vered gentleman and sat down—upon rough ou domestic infelicities. Mrs. S. his hat. Probably lhe effect of the hat is uo more. did not penetrate through her gorgeous Loren Tyler’a farm residence iu bustle, for she did not appeir to no­ Bowtie, Kent c»>untv, waa entered by thieves Ute Tuesday evening while tice that anything was wrong. Tbe the family waa away, aud $445 iu cash minister did, however, for he smiled and a silver watch taken. placidly, and mnrmnred io tbe lan­ |IA fire at lahpening last week destroy­ guage of the bible: “Oh, Lord, thy ed the postoffice building, a two-story brick block which contained besiden will be done.” Now had it been anyone else but s tbe postoffice the city library and sev­ eral stores and halls; loss $60,000. minister, be would probably have said: Mrs. L. D. Hickey, of Coldwater, “Suffer little children to come unto Friday night, was severely burned by me, but for heaven's sake, oh. Lord, her clothing taking fire from a gaso line stove. Her back aud aide were keep the women nff my Sunday hat. bunted to a crisp, and her recovery is doubtful. A young lawyer was making a vio­ At the Battle Creek Adventist taber-v lent speech in a justice court the 6lher nicle the other night, a preacher made day, and during bis remarks made use tbe following remark: “If all the in­ ' habitants of this city kept the Jaw of of some violent language. “Hold on there, you young squirt,” God, real estate would double id value in six weeks.” yelled the justice, “if you don’t use Mordeai Barney, of Trqwbridge, was better language I’ll flue you for con­ lately married to the wotnuu with tempt of court.” t whom be bad been Hying 19 yean as "Fine and be d—d to you!” yelled the wife without marriage. And it is said they have lived happily together, aud thoroughly maddened legal luminary, raised a large family of children. “you are only a creature of the statute Elizabeth Vanderhoof, of Berrien and the jurisdiction is only five dollars, county, convicted last October of mur­ while 1 have $100 worth of contempt dering her husband by poison several months before, and now confined iu for you.” the Detroit house of correction, has In a coach on tbe Grand Trunk road given birth to a female child. John Douglas, a prominent lumber­ lately a young trttn opened bis valise man, attended a dance in Bay City the and took a drink out of a flask. A min­ night of March 16, aud stayed until late next morning. He went to bed, isterial personage seeing this, stepped and npon rising, late in the afternoon, over to bim and remarked: found that he had either lust or been ‘‘Young man, while you drink that robbed of $1,065. terrible stuff you are on the road to Wednesday morning Anthony Lea­ hell." , age, of Muskegon, was found dead iu "I* that so! Well, if I don't get bed at Sweet's hotel, Grand Rapids, probably from congestive chill. His along any faster then we are going now, remains were taken to Muskegon by 1’11 run out of refreshment before I get the Knights ef Pythias, who arrived there,” the yonng man retorted, as he from Muskegon the same afternoon. looked out the car window and amused On Monday foienoon ex-Mayor Na­ vin, “the kid,” pleaded guilty to the Himself counting the fence posts. charge of forgery before Judge Howell at Adrian, and that official gave him Nearly three weeks have now passed ten years in thi state prison. The prisoner showed remarkable nerve aud since tbe carnival and everything bas meariy said: “1 deserved all I got, but assumed its normal condition again, it is ail I wanted.” although a marked improvement in tbe Andrew Diaotell shot st Felix Po- attendance is evident. Prices have quin three times Wednesday night at also taken a tumble. Tbe two elegant the latter’s house, St. Ignace, inflicting steamers, the “ Isabel ” and “ Sunbeam,” wounds in the hand, arm, leg and body, and then shot himself through which ply on tlie river between tbe thebeart. The cause of tbe shooting bead of Canal street and the fair M supposed to tie over Poquin’s wife, grounds are doing a very heavy busi­ who had lived with Diaotell. ness—the public prefer a seat on an Stephen Cummings, of Grand Rapids waa convicted of rape Saturday night. elegant steamer to standing up in a horse car, when it only costa five cents more. Janurary o3, while pccompaning her home from a dance. The scene in They were expecting the minuter to court was very affecting, the defend­ dinner: ant being completely broke down. “Is everything ready, my dear!” in­ It la now stated that Ed. Probert, of Sebewa, Ionia county, shot his wife quired the head of the houae. intentionally instead of by accident. “Yeo: he can come now aa soon as he They did Dot live happily together,had likes.” quarreled that morning, end she waa “Have you dusted the family Bible!” packing her trunk to go home when “Guodfl.eas, gracious! I forgot that!” he *hot her. She tells the story, and Probert baa been held in $t,OUO bail to “There’s mighty few troubles u» men appear for examination, Apiii 7th. have that a woman is not at the bottom .Montgomery Haywood, a wealthy of it,”said a precocioue muall boy, after Caanovia. Kent eonnly farmer, went t<» his mother bad interviewed him with Grand Rapid* last week with.$300 on hi* person. He got drunk ; wan twice a slipper. • Wiled from disreputable hounra; had Little boy: “Pieaae, I want the doc­ .seveial heticiifla ; was taken to jail; and tin ally arrived home dirty, battel- tor to come and see my mother.” Servant: “Doctor’s out. Where do you come from!” Little buy: "What! Don’t you know Flint and Prre Marquette eieamer No. 2, made port at Luamgton, Taea- mr! Why, we deal with you. We had day niglii. Part of her crew nnd pass­ a baby from liere last Week.” enger* reached Lndingten the day, having teft the stextuer on SunKvery one has a will iuri a ud!»d to think fur blnuelf. yet maoy will go about barking and BOTTLES if yt is OF= U, HARD TIMES WITH YOU Or, Warner’s SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure (its former title), SOLD TO FEBRUARY 1885 I 1ST, Resort to the Remedy that Nine-Tenths 9-10, of Sufferers Require, thereby Sav­ ing Continuous Debility and Expensive No other Compound on Earth can show a similar record, and no Physician a better one. Th. hlghdrt mnllral authority, pronounre it the only known Specific for Killney. Liver and Urinary diseases that it haa no equal as a Blood Purifier. and that it is the best safe-guard against contagious diseases, loth abate and chronic, keeping the Kidneys and Liveb—the great organa uf the body—ia healthy condition, disease then being impossible. " Medical Attendance. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For thr many dlatretmlua ailments of drllr»tr Indira. It haa NO EQUAL I, ’ lie ran furnish over ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND voluntary Testimonials similar to the following! Read them for the good of younelf. your family and your friend,. Cleveland, 511,974. St.Lonis, Note the following, allowing how thi» vast number of bottle, was distribute,! as evinced by our stUee-books. Boston, 936,842. Chicago, B. F. Larrabee, Esq.. 49 Ches­ ter square, Boston, Mass., in 1879, was given up by several prominent Boston physicians as incurable from Bright’s dis­ ease. He took over 200 bottles of Wanier's Safe Cure, in 1880­ 2, and Oct 6, 1884, wrote that the “cure was as permanent'as surprising.” Providence, 128,94?. G. W. Fulton, Esq.. Fulton, Texas, suffered for ten years from serious bladder disorders and lost from 25 to 30 pounds; in 1881 he used 14 bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, and recov­ ered his natural weight and said, “I consider myself well for a man of 75.” Dec. 20, 18­ 84, he wrote. “I have had no symptoms of kidney disorder since 1881, and if I did I should rely upon Safe Cure." Portland, Me., 2,181,520. Chas. E. Stephens, of Louis­ ville, Ky., Nov. 15, 1882, wrote, “When my daughter was ten years of age she was seriously attacked by extreme kidney disorder. She recovered tem­ porarily, but a year ago was again prostrated. She was swollen to twice her natural size, had frequent headaches, nausea, and other disguised symptoms of the disorder. All her Louisville physicians agreed that she. could .not re­ cover. Her case and treat­ ment were telegraphed to a New York specialist, who said recovery was impossible. Last August we began to treat her ourselves, and now, wholly through the influence of War­ ners Safe Cure, she is appar­ ently as well as ever." Novem­ ber, 1884, he says. "My daugh­ ter is apparently in’ perfect health.” . . Detroit, 635,210. 330,829. The Rev. Andrew J. Gra­ ham, (P. E.) Grand Island. Neb., in 1881, was pronounced fatally sick with Bright’s Dis­ Ex-Gov. R. T. Jacob. West­ ease. His condition he savs port, Ky. In 1882, during a ,was desperate and he could political canvass, health gave get no relief from physicians. w then vaav-i-i followed xuiivticu Warner n ar Her’os way and was prostrated with ; He_ srvere kidney trouble. Lost 40 Safe Cure treatment, and July pounds of flesh. Used War­ 7, 1884, he wrote, “All local ner’s Safe Cure in 1882, and trouble has disappeared. Have June 23, 1884, writes: “I have ■faken no medicine for nearly never enjoyed better health— a year." all owing to Warner’s Safe Cure." Milwaukee, 344,171. 331,315. Hon. N. A. Plympton, (Hon. B. F. Butler's campaign man­ ager) of Worcester, Mass., in May, 1880, was prostrated with severe kidney colic, caused by the passage of gravel from the kidneys to the bladder. He then began using Warner's Safe Cure and in a short time passed a large stone and a number of smaller ones. Dec. 10, 1884, Mr. Plympton wrote: “J have had no recurrence of my old trouble since Warner's Safe Cure cured me.” S. F. Hess, Rochester. N. Y„ the well known tobacco manufactur, three yeafs ago took 25 bottles of Warners Safe Cure for liver disorder, and August 20th, 1884, he reported. "I consider myself fully cured, and the credit is wholly due to Warner's Safe Cure.” Minnesota, Joseph Jacques. Esq., St. Al­ bans, Vt. in January 1877, was taken desperately sick with Bright’s Diseasoofthekidneys. He spat blood, was tremen­ dously bloated and seemed to be beyond the .power of the best physicians. He then took 60 bottles of Wanier's Safe Cure, which restored him to health. January 1st, 1885, 8 years afterwards, he wrote: “1 never enjoyed better health in my life than I do now, and 1 owe it all to Warner’s Safe Cure. I consider myself cured of Bright's Disease." Cincinnati, 655,250. 1,222,895. Rev. James Erwin, Metho­ dist minister, West Eaton, N. Y., was long and seriously ill with inflammation of the pros­ tate gland, (a very qjistmate disorder.) In 1882, he began the use of Warner's Safe Cure, and June 25,1884, wrote, “the relief obtained two years ago proved permanent; physicians express great surprise.” ' Kansas City 538,395. S. A. Johnston, Lockington, Ohio, Sept. 20, 1881, stated that for thirty years he had suffered tortures with dyspep­ sia, but he was entirely cured by the use of Warner’s Safe Cure. Dec. 8, 1884, he says: “I took 20 or 25 bottles ot Warn­ er's Safe ure. and .it has never failed to stop any symptoms of my old complaint if they ap­ peared; my health is good.” B. J. Worrell, Ellaville, Fla. in 1879. was prostrated with Brighfs Disease of the kid­ neys, and under the best treat­ ment, grew worse. "On the advice of Governor Drew’s sis­ ter, I began Warner’s Safe Cure, sixty bottles of which restored me to full measure or: health. I have now been cur ed about four years, and my case is regarded as miraculous" Governor Drew of Jackson­ Bal. 8. W. States 635,092. ville, Florida, April 20th, 1884, says: “Mr. Worrell’s case and cure give me great confidence in Warner's Safe Cure, and I N. B. Smiley. Esq., of Brad­ unhesitatingly indorse it’.’ ford. Pa., in 1882, was very ser­ iously sick of extreme kidney disorder and rheumatism, which gradually grew worse. Physicians being unable to as Bal. Ohio, State, 474,869. sist him his last resort was Warner's Safe Cure, and June 25th. 1884. he wrote, “My health is better than for two Mrs. S. A. Clark, East Gran- years : past, and in some resby, Conn., in 1881 was utterly ’'lets is better than it has been used up with constitutional for 1 five years. When 1 catch and female complaints of the I cold and have any slight kid­ worst kind. Been sick ten ney trouble, I resume the med­ years, and tried everything. icine again and the relief I be­ In November, 1884, she wrote, lieve is permanent.” “Warner's Safe Cure cured me four years ago, and has kept me well.” San Francisco • 932,210. Southern States, 2,725,513. 486,013. Robert Graham, 77 .Penn,St. Brooklyn, N. Y., suffered ‘for six years from inflammation of the bladder and stricture. Six physicians, specialists, gave him up to die. In 1883. he began W arner’s Safe Cure and its continued use, be savs. effected a complete cure. Vnder date June 25,1884, he says. "My health continues good; have used no medicine since April 30, 1883.” James M. Davis, 830 South Pearl street, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of Jagger Iron Co., in 1881 suffered from very serious kidney trouble; he weighed but 160 pounds; he used 18 bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, and Dec. 8, 1884, he wrote, “That was fully three years ago. I have had no trouble since. /And I feel first class and weigh 198 pounds. I would not go back to that, time of four years ago for all the dollars in the United States.” Mrs. J. Desmoulin, 2411 Mor­ gan street St. Louis, Mo., in 1882, wrote. “I have been in delicate health for many years: but Warner s Safe Cure made me the picture of health." June28d, 1884, shewrote, “My health has been good for the last two years.” , G. W. Hamilton, Milton, Santa Rosa Co., Florida, Dec. 15th, 1884, wrote that “four years ago my wife was suffer­ ing with liver complaint which reduced herto a skeleton. The doctors finally pronounced her case Bright’s Disease of the kidneys, and incurable She then took 13 bottles of Warn­ er's Safe Cure, and has been in perfect health ever since. She now weighs 180 pounds where formerly she was a skeleton. Warner's Safe Cure will make iCaaada, a ]>ermanent cure always if | taken by directions.” Pennsylvania, All the Testimonials above given are from persons who were PERMANENTLY CURED several Bal. N. W. States, 1,400,362. years ago and have remained so. / New York State, • 3,053,080. 1,365,914. 1,175,868. Bal. P&cifc Cast, - 524,237. �LET US REASON TOGETHER. There sretns to ter a particular en­ mity against the organization known a* the Grand Army of tho Republic, and a special pains taken, to point our the failings of certain members there- Now, while weXfean organization lay no claim to infulWility, yet we do POWDER Absolutely Pure. DB. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY An Old Soldier’s * EXPERIENCE. - Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral xbo, for ftunliy on, and I bar* found tt children taka tt readUy. Dr. J.C. Apr ACo., Lowell, Mu*. Tho Secret of Wealth. Broken down invalid*, do you wish gain flesh, to acquire an appetite,.to «yov regular habit of body, to obtain refreshing sleep, to feel and know that every fibre and tissue of your system is being braced up and renovated. If so, commence at once a nmrm of GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. In one week you will be convalescent. In a month you will be well. Don’t despair because you have a weak constitution. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all the fluid* with GULDEN SEAL BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the vigorant. Ruinous bill* for medical attend­ ance may be avoided by counteracting the first symptoms of sickne** with these Bitters. They are recommended from friend to friend, and the sale iocrcama daily. We warrant a cure. They are a positive cure also for all femalg complaint*. In these disesm* they have no equat Take > others. . Sold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. nnmilii mCaTARRH ClcaAMM the LY’S Head. Allay* hiflammatlun. Re­ stores the Se of Taste A Smell. Heals the So A Quick Positive and Care. CRACKERS not claim that our aims are to do good and not evil. While we are known as a secret society, yet onr doors are open to all who served their country on the Union side in the great rebellion, and can show an honorable discharge there­ from, and as our society is for no other purpose than to help one another, and to maintain true allegiance to the con­ stitution and laws of our country, and when necessary seek out and aid the poor and deserving, the widows and orphans of those who fell in defence of our countrv; to prepetnare-the memory of fallen comrades, and as a brother­ hood assemble that wc may talk over scenes and sing the songs an indellibly Impressed in our’ memories during the great conflict through which we passed in 1881—’65. Unlike other civic organizations we cannot exist longer than the lives of the present members; unlike them oui ociety can be composed offxmly honor ably discharged Union soldtorawliQ. enlisted between April J.3, 186Laod April 0,1865,thus but a fif-w years must elapse before tbe society will be known unly inname and of the past. Often our ears are sal nt<-<l and our hearts pained at the very uncharitable remarks of unthinking persons, that “there goes a specimen of your G. A. R.”, pointing out some unfortunate hu­ man being whose appetite for strong drink has got tbe better of them. Whydo they particularly single out our so­ ciety for their criticisms! Why do they not ply the whip to the Free­ masons,, Gddfellowa.'knights of Pyth­ ias, Good Templars, or even religious societies, all of which are founded foi no other purpose than to benefit and improve mankind! A few years ago no One would he«iLate to do honor to one whose breath denoted tbe use of intoxicating drink if that person would offer his life a sacrifice in behalf of our country; no one thought of scoffing and pointing tbe finger uf scorn at ono of our gallant band of Union heroes; none thought it dishonorable to assist a drunken sol­ dier or be in the society of a noisy band of new recruits, who were certain in their own minds that all that wa* lacking to bring the war to successful termination whs their presence, and just as soon as they got properly fired up they would set. out for the front and do up tbe whole busines* and be home for bupper. Now, our prayer is that a little charity may be extended tbe few whose greatest fault is the intemper­ ate use of ardent spirits. While the writer is known as a practical teetota­ ler, completely disgusted with the use of intoxicating liquor a beverage by any one, yet he has seeh enough of tbe world to convince him that none are free from the curse of this world, and none can tell how soon they may b« also tempted and fall into the liabit they so eagerly condemn iu others. It the G. A. IL takes under their protec­ tion a fallen brother, with desire to do that brother good, if that brother pedges himself to use bis utmost to ab­ stain from the curse—intoxicating drink, when be says that with the help of God be will try tu. be a man, what would you do! Are we to kick all that are down and all that are falling! Arc we to cast off all tbe unfortunate class of the human family that the remain­ der may be dean! Are we not crowd­ ing deeper and deeper into that terri­ ble gulf all those we scorn on account of their misfortunes! And arc we not the indirect cause of much uf their misery by licensing tbe manufacture and sale of the vile stuff! The Grand Army of the Republic is a very popular organization. All our greatest generals nnd statesmen are members thereof; such names a* Grant Sherman, Sheridan, JEjancock, Roeencrans, Slocum, Logan and hosts of others of our prominent generals are on record as members, while among the half million of its members one would expect to find now atd then a ash not only he inside but tbe plat­ ter that we 'may be every whit clean, and iiMtefid.of allowing the manufac­ ture or sale «t even cider .or wine ns a (leverage denounce the whole busincsa and make onr record clean. ' . To-day there are thonaauds of pro­ mising young men who are led cistray through the influence of so-called worthy people whoso Hole object i«4he aoeumulatiug of money, who care not wbat becomes of ths soul it they can have the dollars, who mingle in high life and hold prominent positions in society, and so long a* they can “cut a big swUti” are “hail fellow’s well met." L The Grand Army of the Republic are greatly indebted to people every­ where for their generous and able as­ sistance rendered, and tbe Jefferd* Post, G. A. R., of Naahville, have nothing but hearty thanks to offer for the very kind and charitable manner iu which they have been treated by the citizens, and, although our society might not hare always merited the kindnesses vouchsafed to us, yet yon have charitably.overlooked our short­ comings and stood by u* through all storms, and through your generon* and large contributions we have been permitted to aid many worthy person* were in need ot the necessaries of Fellow citixotiH, have charity, don’t econi the poor unfortunate brother who once atooii bravely against the enemies of the best, government on the earth; a brother who auffered all but death that your home* might be kept sacred and your flag- unaullied; one on whom the misfortune* 'of lite have fallen heavily and are carrying him downward to everlasting ruin.' Step forth, dear friend, and rescue that erring brother from an enemy a thou­ sand Lime* worse than any ever met on the battle field of the lebellion. draw him by kindness out from under the influence of King Alcohol, don’t kick all who aim to lift him from the gutter, but “with charity for all, with malice toward none,” let 'us help to lighten the burduns of life ।and save the soul from everlasting per­ dition. < A MEMBER OF jEFFERDel PONT. A young woman from the country was suing her ex-sweetheart for breach of promise, and the lawyers were, as usual,.making all sorts of inquisitive interrogatories. "You say,” remarked one, that the defendant frequently sat very close to you!” . “Yes, sir,” waa the reply, with a hec­ tic flush. "How close!" . "Cluse enough so’s'one cheer was all the Bittin’ room we needed.” "And you say he put bis arm around you!” "No,'! didn’t." "What did you aay. then!" "I said he put both arms around me.” "Then what!” “He hugged me.” "Very hard!1' "Yea, he did. So hard that I came Durty near hollerin’ right out.” “Why didn’t you holler!?' “ ’Canae.” "That’s no reason. Be explicit, please. Because what’” . “ ’Cause 1 feared he’d stop.” The Court fell ofl the bench and hml to be carried out and put under the hydrant for the purpose of resuscita­ tion. BARRY COUNTY W. C. T; U. VKNT1ON. Bate-. Hatfield, of Yankee Spring*. under of n Wayland hotel, minus hl* clothes. He could not be found lu the loom tog and a sheet banging from the window of hi* room told the rneaun of hl* escape- Friend* were probably near with clothing and team to assist him. Four Orangeville ruffian*,. Falk, Collison, Buskirk and Gorsltne, got drunk on bard elder Saturday night,' and made night hideous with .their howls. They broke up the literary meet Ing, ami tried to mob Jessup, the hotel land­ lord, but he got tn such-good wbrk with an iron poker that the vagabond* were obliged to retrvut. They were «ub*equeutiy arrested and fined. Falk and Buskirk failed to whack up, aud were Jailed in the county bastile. ANALYZING THE BAKING DERS. POW­ rosx mOahu of msalth. Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty-four different kind* of Imking powiJera, emtiracing all th* different brand* that could be found for sale In the Beats, were *ubmltted to examination and analysis, by Prof. C. F. Chandler, a member of the «tate board, and yresidcut of the New York Cltyjxurd ot health, a»ai*te«l by Prof. Edward G. Love, tbe well known late United State* government cternfrt. Tbe official report show* that a large number of the powdeii examined were found to con­ tain alum or lime, many of them to *uch an extent a* to render them seriously objectiona­ ble for use in tbe preparation of human food. Alum wa* found in twenty nine sample*. Thi* drag i» u»ed in baking powdera to cheap­ en their curt. Tbe presence of time i* attrib­ uted U> the impure cream of tartar of com­ merce used tu their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also analysed aud found to con­ tain lime aud other impurities, in some sam­ ple* to tbe extent of 93 per cent, of their entire weight _ All tbe baking powder* of the market, with the single exception of “Royal” (not including the alum aud phosphate powders, which were long *iuce discarded as unsafe or inefficient by prudent housekeepers) art- made from the Im­ pure cream of tartar of commerce, aud conse­ quently coutain lime to a correspondin'- —‘‘ The only baking powder vet found _______ eirttnical analysis to be entirely free from lime and alMolutely pure is the “KdyaL" Thi* perfect purity result* from tbe exclusive use of cream of tartar specially prepared aud refined ,by pat­ ent pnx-esse* of lhe New York Tartar Co., which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other taipuntfea. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and on account ot tlm- greater cost is used In no baking powder but the Royal. Prof. Love, who made the. analyse* of baking powder* for the New York state board of Health, as well a* for tbe government, says of the M holesomene** aud purity ot the "Royal “I have tested a package of lhe ‘Royal Bak­ ing Powder’ which 1 purchased in tbe open market, aud find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredient*. It Is £ cream of tai powder of a high degree of merit, aud docs contain either slum or phosphates, or any Jurious subrtancea. »k. G. Lbra, Ph. (J. at Maple Groye Center on Tburadar, lhe 2nd AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSE. F. T. Boise can always be relied npon, not only Ui carry in stock tiie beat of everything, but to secure the Agency for *uch article* a* have well-known merit, aud are popular with the people, hereby sustaining the reputation of teinr always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having seettred tbe Agency for lhe eelabrated Dr. King’* New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on positive guarantee. It will •ur <rfy cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, aud Chest, and to show our confidence, wn invite you to call and get a Trial Boule .Many a boarding house patron get* Into hot rater when he ladle* out the souju F. T. Bobe will refund the price paid if Ack­ er's Blood Elixir doe* not relieve any *ktn or blood disorder. A new but thoroughly tested discovery. A»k F. T. Boise about Acker’s Blood Elixir, tlisonly preparation guaranted to cleanse the blood aud remove all chronic diseases. SAP PANS, BUCKETS, ETC., Mmle from the beat matorinl*. by a strictly firat-class workinffJi, it' Bottom Prietse. All work warranted. Builder*. Attention: A CAB LOAD OP THB IM PROVED AND FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Nails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH,. DOORS AND GLASS. Everything yoa need for a building, at tho bottom. See me and save money. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Oil*. Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics’ . Took. Farm Implement*, Saw Mills. Engine* and other Machine* y. Cash or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. D. C. Griffith IS RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING New, Stylish and Cheap. Further Particulars Soon. “BEE-HIVE IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. u o y a> —We are now located— SI West Side Main St. —And are receiving— u 1—'■ u: F. T. Boise guarantee* positive relief fot any cough, cold, croup, or lung complaint by using Ackers English Remedy, or will refund the money. ______ “I am seized wid diegust," said the darkey GONWIIM •M 21 rt By order Com. Tbeir yearly gniu in sap far more than, pays for them. A Milkman who wa* nes'.ly lynched for *ellIng watery milk, aay* the whey of the trans­ Tbe annual convention of tbe W. C. T. U. of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is adapted to every Barry county will be held at Middleville April age aud either mx. Being very palatable, tbe Sth and »th, opening-al 3 p. m. Wednesday. A joungert children take it readily. large and earnest attendance I* desired and A destructive young dog 1* a pup-pet-ual expected, aa subject* fraught with much Inter­ est to tbe wivea and mother* of Burry county­ trouble, while a nice cal 1* a purr-pet-nal pica* will receive thoughtful and prayerful delibera­ Tbe secret of sustaining a good reputation tion, and, im in time* paat, lhe expression of attending delegate* will be: “It 1* good for tu always has and always will <ic{>end upon tire quality of tbe commodity. .H. A. dt L. J. De­ to have been here.” Mary T. Lathrop of Jack­ Land & Co., of Fairport, N. Y., tte great man­ son will address the convention and people of ufacturers of Saleratu* and Boda, realise this Middleville the evening of the Sth. Local tu ite fullest extent, and the thousands of pat­ ron* who use DeLand's Baleratus aud Soda, Union* are requested to show the vigor and testify to it* wonderful purity and strength, life of their societies by sending large, wide­ alwuvs uniform, always reliable, and full awake delegations. AU visiting delegate* will receive cordial .welcome. -With umbrellas, like men, it is generally the Mas. C. G. Bkntmit. Cor. Sec. poorest that get left. No man know* what a ministering angel bi* If you covet appetite, flesh, color, strength wife is until he comes home one day suffering with a dreadful cold and »he happen* to have a y^^igpr.jake Ayer’s Baraaparilla. Sold by bottle of Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup tn lhe bouse. Tte majority of fellows who attempt to make REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. blacksheep or one whose horns go down Tbe Republican* of the township of Castle­ fun of a motbcr-ln law were never blessed with the mouth and come up into the head in ton will meet ir caucu* *t tbe town hall in the a way not pleasant to contemplate.. village of Nashville on Saturday, April 4,1885. TO THE POINT. Lay aside ail refference to m<-mbers I can not tetter express my appreciation of of the G. A. R. or any other society, Tbe object of this caucus i* for the purpoae Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy than by would it not be better to put- forth an of putting In munimuloa a ticket tote support­ telling you that since my personal knowledge extra effort to encourage all those h<1 - ed ax the election to be hdd on April 6Ui, 1385.' of Its virtue* I have recommended it to a great many of tny frietui* and acqualnunce*. Let every; Rcpublioin turn ..m. dieted to the use of ardent spirits to Rr .'Dim ik.lhr. Your* truly, 8. Peraox. •.S1?1 .Uexauder Avenue. abstain therefrom, and instead of Mr. Pcpson i* one of Albany ’* oldert and rePROHIBITION CAUCUS. kicking aud scoffing, try to build them A convention of lhe pn-ldtatkmM* of Caa-' up and draw them into better habit* tieton will assemble at W.8. Powers' law and better society. We are aii more’ office, Saturday, March 38, :.t 3 p. tn , to put tn it ha* teen remarked that some give accord­ or leas addicted to objectionable hab­ ing u> their mean* and ^inc according to their its of some kind, and while n-jne ai r to be filled at the emming A: -til election. entirely pure, it certainly ,i* a very poor policy to denounce a certain un­ DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The Democrat* of Castleton will meet in cau­ fortunate chut* whose greatest fault ia intemperate use of strung drink, while, cus at the town hall on Saturday, March 26. to then- are all manner of inducements held out to catch the unwary and lead ttH-ni astray. There are placed liefore BPCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. the young aii the temptations pumuble, and pi obi in ent among them are the soi-s. leiLcr, , and al! called harm les* skating rinks, billiard hi*., it halls, card tables and inumerablerother faction, or equally dangerous amusements in which not only the good, but the bad. Acknowledged by Htigar makers to be ■ THE VERY BEST SPOUT IN THE WORLD, th.jrnrtt *Mt rfiu vrs'o’SJrTL.r*"fSZ Our friends, old patrons, and tbe pub­ lic generally are cordially invited to CALL ON US At our new quarter* ind inspect goods and prices. MILLINERY ------ A 8HBC1ALTY.------- Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. MEATS! MEATS! Nashville, Jan. 10,1885. Registration .Voltre. To the Electors ot the Township of Castleton: clerk tn said township on Saturday, April 4th, ISbfi, for tbe purpose of registerwg tte name* of all such peraons as shall txr poe*e«*ed of the necc«»es«an- quaUficatioos of elector* In said township and who may apply for that purpose, and that said board of rcg>*ti.tiou will beta o’clock in the afternoon, and from 11.ree o’clock until five o’clock iu lhe afternoon, fur tbe purpom aforesaid. Dated thlsSfrt day of March. A. D. 1885. Jous E. Bakat, Fkank McDaHBT, A. C.Btanton, Board of Kegistratlon. Herr and Pork Fle<«X>u Nteaka, Kicfi RauU €'boi<*e Hum* unci Miouicfera, To the elector* of tbe Township uf CaaOetoa: Dried and Pressed Keel. Mauattge, Ktr. OLD RELIABLE MARKET My mnatsare from the best fatted stock Of,the country; my facilities for handling the Mine ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. elictiou assocm The Highest Price Paid for until live Hides* Pelts* Furs* Etc. H. ROE. �A Chicago Hotel Oo»« Up Smoke-Panic-Stricken Guests. , MICHIGAN. ■ - FlTItXABrB. The wholesale indictment of election Mdllo Nevada was tendered an ora- Tho Supreme Court of Oonelae Reeord ot the Week. tho United Informer, Michael Kavanairh. tbe driver <St ■ lunatic. Polioe Inspector Thoms* W. Thorne. pointed by the ComruiMlon, are of no force. One of the rules compels persons applying Borakichi, the Japanese wrestler, was m February married to a jirctty Quakeress •E. Jeffords, of Issaquena County, Mis­ sissippi. lately Representative tn Congress ot tbe •■.-bocstrlng” District, died suddenly, of A building at Emmittsburgh. Mi, Gen. Grant has imprtAted sufficiently occupied by the Sisters of Charity, valued at । take hominy aud beef. A consultation of Six white convicts made their escape from Jail in Grimes County. Tbxas, but two The Philadelphia ' Medical Newt President suffers, as a rule, speedily ter­ minates fatally, and that tbe duration of tbe A Joss of $170,000 was incurred in South Dostonby the burning of the works of the Machine Manufacturing Company. tov- Frank Williams, an old miser of Portland. Me., wa* found dead in his t andy ■tore, having starred himself to death. Two The extent of tho .destitution in Wirt and Pleasant Counties, West Vlrgiana, must result. ' • Reports are published of the destitu­ tion in Braxten, Gilmer, and Calhoun Coun- Crime baa become so infrequent in oorner pt Louisiana, that the parish jail is Boston Typographical Union, No. 13, ■ent the Massachusetts Prison Commissioners inmates of tho Concord Reformatory ia the A bed of salt seventy-eight feet thick Two explosions, caused, Slate House at Trenton. as it is The building took j-oly^-utnl*:*. The Court maintain* the power miscellaneous. Tho expl< building* value^At 830.000. who was Frank Cottrill, tho actor, a . isvllle, W. Va., violent­ ly Insane, hanged himself with a handker­ chief to the grating above the door of his oelL Eight negroes recently took from a Hon. Frank M. Bridges, Democratic Senator of tbe Illinois Legislature from the Greene and Morgan County District, who had the Democratic vote on joint ballot to 10L His successor will be chosen at a special election to be held April 11. . The Boston block at Leadville, CoL, ■was burned, u>r Io** belny 8SU.OOO. Stephen Jones,' a negro murderer, The Langham Hotel, Chicago, for­ merly known as tho Crawford and tho Bur­ dick. was totally destroyed by fire. Many of tbo guests made their exits from the burning building by means of flre-escapes and ladders. The south wall fell upon a two-story building next door, burying five firemen under the ruins. Mrs. Belknap, ono of tho guests of tbe hotel, jumped from the fifth story to tho ground and broke her neck. Tbe loss is esti­ mated st $380,000. The tannery of Pfister & Vogel, on Vogerslsland. nt Ml waukce.was burned, with a large amount of stock, tbo total loss being $30,000. State Auditor Brown, of Iowa, hu served notice on tho Postmaster to deliver no moll addressed to him as Butte Auditor to any 'Louis Riel, tbe hero of the Red River rebellion, who was exiled from Manl- sion among the half-breeds ip the Northwest territory. . There were 247 failures in tho United States during the last week, a decrease of three ns co tn pared with the preceding week. Levi Kerr, a leading citizen of Cleve­ land, and having an interest tn John Roach's ship-building enterprises, was dreamed in the house in Swain County, North Carolina, and ■8t. John* Hirer, near Palatka, Fla. He waa refused to surrender. In tbe tight with tho officer* two robbers were shot dead, four Dr. David Grffith, who wee medical director of Sheridan's army corps, died at killed the Sheriff with an ax. kiHed.by Us col! spat. Joel Anderson and Laurel Baugh, Washington special: Ex-Mayor Thomas J. Navin, of glgnaturos to city bonds. An incendiary fire destroyed a stable and two other building* at Urbano. Ohio, drunk and, fearing his betrothed would hear of tt, killed himself. . A troop of cavalry has been ordered to destroy the permanent Improvements on the rancho* of two cattle firms in Oklahoma, which la taken to moan that all unauthorized stockmen will be driven out. Beair, the trainer of Maud 8., intend* to lower her record before the scanon ends, aa Mr. Bonner doos not wish to take her from the turf until.she has beaten tho world. Illthcrs i* to have char;c of Jay-Eye 8:e thi* grief at having killed bls friend. Balnea Tin: President K-nt to tbe Senate the following York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister I'lenipotetittary of tho United States to Turkey. Poatmartcr*—Henry C. Shannon, at Erie. Pa ; William Wortham, at Sulphur Springs. Tex ; Robert 0 Denton, al Gaines­ ville. Tex.: Henry C. Caaaldy. at Youngstown. Ohio; Henry 1). Bia-k. at Co*ho.-ten. Ohio; Willi* G. Neff, at Greenrastle. Ind.; So-dyt Lister, at Son'h Benn. Ind.; J. Knox Hall, at Toulon. Ill-: Thom®. J. Bunn, at Bloomington. HL: John Cunulmtham. at Mattoon. III.i Jamca E. Neel, at Versatile*, Ky.; Frederick G. Ken­ drick. at Mount Clemen*. Mich.; Geonrc W. Cate, al Steven"* Point. Wia.; David O. Irwin, st Lake City. Minn.; J. D Arraond, at Daveniicrt, Iowa: M. M. Ham. editor of tho Jferabl, nt Dubuque, Iowa; Joseph lender, at State Cen- cHXcjhia POTATO***—COMOO. pt bu ... Poss- Mm*.......... ........................ MILWAUKEE. WnAT-So. 3................................ S5 pulsing them Anally with tbo aid of the cat iu cumbents expire tbo offices The Ohio Legislature adopUd a resolution for submitting to tho people an dons from October tu Novcmt er. Hon. Austin Blair, Michigan's war ;; 9 two men killed and thirty-three men wound- 1X00 «1X$O w blch had nqt yet been reported. Giving huge breakfasts to unem­ ployed workingmen is tbe Istest London fnahion hi charity. Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild gave a breakfast to l.OUU per- An Irish court sentenced Patrick ment for being only a tool of dynamite plat- of Jackson County. Michigan. The Ohio Senate, by a vote of 12 to Hou. James H. Berry was elected The remains of Charles Luedeking, a The New York Assembly has passed a bill providing for a reservation at Niagara Falls. ' Eight members of the “Sara Bata Assassination Society" have been indicted for murder at Pino Level. Fla. J. M. Bennett, of Union Springs, "There is The Cincinnati Republican City Con- A disease identical with that affect- The demise of Gen. James McQuade, chronlcled. • • Capt Brown, of Indiana, waa urged by Vice President Hendricks for Chief of tbo Bureau of Yard* and Docks, but the Presi­ dent nominated Capt. Harmon, of Pcnnsyl- Weller & Merz’s ultramarine blue works at Newark.-N. J., were destroyed by Orc. causing a loss of $100. COO; fully Insured. The Hale House and other property at Charleston, W. Va., were consumed. The Advices from tbe Winnebago Indian loan Is estimated at $80,003. One man was Reservation tn Dakota report that tbe In­ burned to death. Fourteen business houses diana have decided to make no further re­ WASHINGTON. at Henderson, N. Q, went up in smoke, caus­ sistance to tbo settlement of the land*. The Some one entered the lobby of the ing a loss of 875.000. Judge Gresham in-the United States reporters' salicry of the Senate at night and Friends of Tom Ballard, the notori­ out the wire* of tbo United Pres*. Associated Circuit Court, Chicago, has rendered his de­ ous counterfeiter, are trying :o obtain a I‘re««, and Western Union and Baltimore and cision In the application for a writ of error pardon for him from i rcsid.-nt Cleveland. Ohio coanjmnlcs. Tbo damage demo was in the Mncktn-GsJlagher election-conspiracy Ballard is tbe only man who has oyer suc­ slight and soon repaired. ceeded In counterfeiting the fiber paper, and One of the last acts of Commissioner tt waa largely on -this account that he wm Evans was the acceptance of $2,070 from tbe imposed by the Distr ct Court. Judge sentenced to thirty years nt hard lai or. Chicago Dlstlllinr Company to cotnprotnlre Gresham nxed the ball of the prisoners- at Ballard premises to lead an honest life if tho the offense of putting twenty-four ounces of 8S0.0J0 pending tbe bearing of the argument* Pres dent will ghu him a pardon, and oilers burnt sugar Into barrota kbout to be filled in the case, which will take plare before as an additional inducement to give the Justices Harlan and Gresham sitting as tbe Government a process for making paper, with spirits. It is oaid that tho Administration has Circuit Court tn error on tho first Monday In discovered by hltnsvlf, which it 1* impossible determined to comjK-l all cat to to be removed May. Bail was furnished and tbe prisoners to counterfeit. from Oklahoma and' all other public lands: John Neil, a burglar lying in Cleve­ Joe Goss, pugilist, died near Boston, land jail awaiting aentehec to the penltenalso to require the removal of all fencing on lands of tbo Government. Il is further last week, of Brighi's disease. He waa tiary. waa married to u servant who desired atau-d that all lease* of Indian lands .will bo born in Wolverhampton, England, in 183C. something io worry about. annulled, and tbo lands restored to the In­ Miss Ida M. Rusk, the second daughter of the At Muncie, Ind., late at night, Olney dians. after which offers will Ixj made to pur-' Governor of Wisconsin, died at MadisonScott snd William Hnines went to the heuchate such lands a* the Indiana do not need, Rev. William Harris, Treasurer of Princeton hous? of Bishop Scott to piny n Jnk* by tnakCollege. New Jersey, died of apoplexy at a to be added to tbe public domain. Postmaster General Vilas has asked poultry had been forewarned and endeav­ for the re«ignat>u of twenty Postofffco In­ Hon. Jacob Thompson, who was Secretary of ored to reciprocate good-naturedly by Briny spectors. Six Save already tendered their the Interior unucr President Buchanan, died an old boree-platol at the invaders. He blazed at Memphis, aged 75. resignation*. An examination of the books of the FOREIGN. Treasury Department has been going on In a very quiet manner for some days. - It Is not Sir Harry Parkes, British Minister improbable that the Investigation will go to China, died suddenly al Pekin. back eighteen or twenty years. An advance in |orce was made from Army officers and their friends have teen given to understand by Secretary Endi­ Huekin in tbo direction of Hasbeen. Caval­ ry, mounted infantry, and Indian Infantry cott that personal appeal* and political influ­ ence will not be considered in making as­ were sent to reconnoiter, while tho Guard* signment* to easy duty in Washington or acted ns a reserve. Tbe Arabs retreated be­ fore tho British aa far as the hills near Hasbeen. tho main body of tho troop* under Justice Stanley Matthews has ren­ Gen. Graham supporting tbo skirmishing dered a decision maintaining the validity of line. Tbe scouts, on reaching the summit of railway pool contract*, and awarding tho the hills, discovered the Arab* massed in tho Hocking Valley Road 855.000 which its jxrt- village. When tbe main body of tbo British reached the hilltops tbo Hadcndowah tribe* E. 8. Clark, of Vicksburg, Miss., re­ rushed from Ambush and mode on attack. In cently appointed Assistant Secretary of the which several hundred Arabs were killed and Interior, died In Washington of pneumonia, wounded, as well as a numtitr of the British. rants nnleat issued by Brown. It is under­ with which bo was attacked on tho day of hl* It was ascertained by a reconnaissance that stood that Brown will open another office aud the enemy acre In force along the entire go ahead as State Auditor. Tho State Treas­ Gen. Edward E. Bryant, of Madison, range of hills. Tbo engagement ended with, urer haa determined to recognize tho author­ tho retirement of the British. ity of Mr. GatteU, the newly appointed Au­ position of Asal.-tant Attorney of tho Post­ After purchasing the Schoenhausen ditor. Tbe Governor ha* dismissed the office Department at Washington. estate tbe residue of tbe Bismarck birthday militia, after removing tbo archives of the It is said that President Cleveland has fund will be devoted to tbe establishment of Auditor's office to tho Capitol. At Freeport, Ohio, last week a boy not yet considered the ;ostofficus or other po* a Bismarck founds ton for sonic patriotic objec*. of national importance. named Benjamin .Foravtb was to t>e burled. The British steamer Rhonddah waa determined who is to All Postmaster Pcar- sunkin Bristol Channel by tho British steam­ er Brooklyn City, from New York. It in stated that both President A detachment of English and Indian try waa engaged in erecting a rareb mile* southwest of Anakin (March SS) The Green Bay, Winona and SL to Investigate the Oklahoma question. Dis­ patches from Oklahoma rej>ort that there 1# Imminent danger of a collision. A. band of formed, but the car back upon tbe troops, causing great 81.000,000 of bonds. disputed territory. confusion. The Arabs penetrated the The Illinois Board of Health is ad­ square from the north and south. POLITICAL. The marines snd Berkshire regiment groes attending a revival meeting. A cartman in Detroit, named Thomas Burke, pendsted In shoveling iron ore from LATER NEWS ITEMS. family tie*, by dispensing with a plurality of wives tn tbe household. Is praiseworthy and commendable. The United States Senate confirmed Ckrter H. Harrison was nominated the following nominations; Samuel 6. Cox, for Mayor by the Democrats City Conven­ to be Minister to Turkey: Henry I- Muldrow, tion at Chicago, Willjam M. Divine was nominated for City Tkeasurcr, John G. Nenan J William A. J. Spark*, to be Commissioner meister for Qty Clerk, and Peter J. Ellert of the General Land Olfioe. for Qty Attorney. • Fire destroyed the Music Hail at The Texas Legislature passed a bill Buffalo. N. Y.. together with St. Lou I* Catho­ lic Church. The th rater building contained principal, office* in the State, under a penalty a valuable German library, which waa ew. tlrelr consumed. One man was killed. The The Ohio House passed bills prohib­ too* is estimated at fSrt,O30. iting the employment of children under 12 Notwithstanding that saloon-keepers years of aj», and providing that corporations throughout Iowa are closing up tht-lr p'.aees. or others employing women or giria shall the Iowa'Brewers and Bottlers' Association in satire duties, and making a fine of 810 to has been incorporated at Marshalltown with tbe avowed purpose of raising fundi* to fur­ $25 for each violation of the law. » ther teat tue constitutionality of tho liquor Museum on the third floor, tn which many valuable relics were stored. The museum was completely destroyed. Tbe Io** will not be lew than $100,000. The Continental Sugar Refinery storehouse In lioftun, Ma**., was At Rock-Creek, Tenn., last Sunday, "burned, with 10,000 barrels of sugar. The Joss is estimated at $100,000, with $73,000 in­ John Pearce procured a licence to wed Alice surance. Penny, but tbe young woman refusing to On the top of Mount Washington, have the ceremony take place on tho Sab­ New Hampshire, on the sight of March id. bath. Pearce drew out his pistol and shot himself dead. miles an hour, with tbo thermometer at <8 Tho Captain of tho Governor’s Guards, at Des Moines, quietly placed a dozen uniiorms and muskets In the Capitol at night. Eleven members of tbo organization were gathered at the Governor’s office. In tbe morning, and the doors ot tbe Auditor's room were opened with the butts of muskets. Auditor Brown was seized by the Sheriff, and Auditor Ccttell was placed in possession. Work in the Exira Fawion of the United States Senate- Baron Ferdinand Rothschild guvfc a .UM .M -S3 His «ixt; Wnur-Sa 1 White.... Coos-Mixed.................................. Oaw-No 3 White Poax—Family .INDIANAPOLIS. Wmur-No. 3 Red ....................... Oox»—Mixed.................................. OXTS-Mlred-.................. ................ BUFFALO. WmuT--Ma 3 Sprtag..... Omtx—Na 3 Oars-Mo. 3 White . LAST LIBERTY. Ten People Buried in the Bains Three Taken Ont Dead. [Chicago special.] Another sacrifice of life and property has been added to that long list of disasters from fire which goes fur to make lhe meth­ ods of Chicago building a reproach. Once more ha- the wretched shortsightedness which too frequently prevails in the erec­ tion of buildings intended for publift occu­ pancy contributed to u fatal aud startling, disaster, and ihe unequaled combination of a wooden elevator shaft and a sheM-like building has within a few hours reduced a valuable nnd imposing property to n black­ ened ruin. ' 'At five minutes to 7 o'clock hat evening a general alarm from box No. 46 conveyed the Information of some serious conflagralearned that tha Ldnghirm Hotel was in end Mnndav tn next Deerifabcr. aa to tbo numflame*, and a genera! rush was made to tbe scene of the disaster. The Langham Hotel is the five-story and basement presaedbrick and stone burbling on the southwest corner of Wabash avenue and Adam* street —numbers 201, 20.3, and 205 on Wabash avenue, and 32. 34, 3G. and 3S on ASmm street. Tnere was an entrance on Wabash avenue snd ono on Adams street, the hotel bar and restaumnt being ' on the latter It was built in 1871 by William R. Bur­ dick, a well-known lumber merchant, and a former County Commissioner. It was then named the Burdick House, and for some years the ’ hotel was rjin under that name. Afterward it was ywrrtially rebuilt and improved, and called tbe Crawford House. The management of the Messrs. Crawford did not last very long, nor waa it very successful, a good deal of litigation resulting among the parties running the hotel. ’ Last fall the property was sold to William B. Howard and Columbus R. Cummings for the handsome sum of $280,000, aud recently Meatus. O. M. Shaw & Sou leased the betel end expended nearly $15,000 in improvements, firi ng*, aud fixtures. Messrs. Shaw <t Son came here from B,ir Harbor, Me., where they had for yean kept hotel, and the Langham Hotel, under their management, seemed fairly ushered into a career of permanent prOB['erily at last. The new management of the bouse had recently - put everything in first-rate t-hape. and tbe hotel was run­ ning more sathBunorily than, ever before in its history. About 102 gnast« were living nt the house al the time, and of this num­ ber thirty were in the restaurant at supper when the Are broke out. Those employed in the hotel numbered fifty persons, of whom fifteen were chambermidaa. These girls were all on the topmost floor of tho hotel, and esca]M.-d with great difficulty, the smoke rolling up the elevator shift aud Stairway in such den«p masses that escape w.s nearly impossible, and suffocation seemed imminent for those above, even a few minutes after tho sending of tbe fy-at alarm. The progress ot the fire was extraordinary rapid, and within three minutes from thu discovery °f th® flames the upper floors were so dense with smoke as to render es­ cape almost impossible. From the first it was seen that the entire building was doomed. The whole place looked like a huge bonfire surrounded by a brick wall, so completely w«s the light wooden struc­ ture of tho interior within tbe ytower of tbe . flames. From the main floor to the lofty cornices, both on ihe Wahmh avenue and Adam street fronts, the flames leaped to the sky. carrying everything before them, as though the inteiior of the build ng was but so much dry tinder. The thousands- who hadjgathere'd around tbo comers of Wabash avenue, Ailams and State streets were in an agony of fear and apprehension respecting the fate of tbote within the building early after the commencement of the blaze, so apparent was it that all retreat from the upper floors must have been cut off. . About half an hour after the fire broke out, Kunute Thim?, Capt Edward Shepard, Patrick Mu-leu*. Edward Jones, and John Walsh, of Bullwiuklc's insurance patrol, went into the store of F. R. Bilger, No. 207 Wabash avenue, for the purpose of cover­ ing tbe goods. A young man. mid to be named Burns, a paper-banger, accompanied them. While they were engaged in their labor the south wall of the Langham Hotel toppled and fell upon the building, which is buLtwo stories in height 1 he roof was broken in. as was the upper floor, upon which they were at the time. They were nrec'pitated to the floor below, and buried beneath a mass of debris. Thu fire was , quickly communicated to the inflammable material of which the floor was composed. As soon as it was possible to do bo; a large ' force of firemen went I to work to clear a passage to the rear of the building where the men were. CapL Ed Shepherd and two of bis men. I’atrick Mulled* aud K. Thixne, were soon nut bed and rescued. Shepard was badly bruised nnd nearly suffocated. Thime also suffered from cuts aud bruises and from iuhaliug smoke. He will be able to bo up and around again in a few days, it is sold. Mullens was the most fortunate ot the three named. He sustained but slight injuries. At 11:40 tbo tire patrol sueceeded iu ex­ tricating William Burns from beneath the debris. Ho was- removed to No. 217 Wa­ bash avenue, aud Dr. Rounseville was called at once. He rendered tho man such assistance aw he could and had tho patrol wagon called and Burns sent to the hospi­ tal. When the injured man was taken into the store be revived sufficiently to give his mime and residence, but almost immedi­ ately relay sed into an unconscious state. He revived agtin nnd wa* conscious when re­ moved. but his injuries- were pronounced fatal. Ha was bruised from head to foot, both leg* were broken, the pelvic bone was crushed, and it was apparent that ho was injured internally. Burns is married. He is a paper-hanger, and went into the build­ ing io save his tools and render suchMMstanee as he conld io j reserving the property. After Burns was tiken out. Capt. Bull­ winkle and his men returned for lhe pur­ pose ot extricating John Walah and Ed­ ward Jones, two of his own men. Their bodies were found near the spot where Burns was discovered, but both were fast under tho heavy debris. A careful examins»ion showefl both to be dead. Tho estimated loss is $250,000, with about $120,000 insurance. A wagon load o’ scrap iron and rubbish which was bought for a song by a De Kalb, Hl., junk dealer, developed a pocketbook which contained $1,600 in b*-'k notes. Tur Canadian Pacific Railway promises to run ita*fiTrt train through tram Quebec to Port Moody Aug. 22, and will make tbs trip in ICfc hours. New York hhinw* are down to 2 cents. This is on Washington Square. About ths City Hall tiny are still 5 eeuta. Frank Fkawcr, of Wickfiffa, Ky., is When Vice President Hendricks took hi* seat in the Senate, on tbe 2Jd Inst., there was an ab­ sence of many facra. The Vice President sig­ naled th- Chaplain to proceed with prayer, but tbo only heads uresent to bow were tbooe ot Miller of California. Miller of Naw York, Sawyer of WUoonadn. and Vest of MlteoorL Alter »hearuen and before lhe rea-.'-nc of the journal was. completed a motion was ma ie to uljonra, but lu_-t then several other S*-n»ton* en­ tered and the motion wm withdrawn. Secretary I rnden then entered the chamber and. laid ujkiu tbe desk of Mr. Hendricks a docu­ ment from tue Executive Mansion, containing tbe f jltowimr to be Envoys Extra* rdinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary of the United State*: Edward J. Phelps of Vermont, to Great Britain: Robert M. McLane, of.*wMaryland. to France; George H. Pendle­ ton. of Ohio, to Germany; Henry R. Jacksmu of Georgia, to Mextoo. Mac-nx* K. Renton,, of MiMoari, was named for United Staten At­ torney tor the Western District of Missouri, and A*xi«tant Engineer John W. Saville, ot Maryland, now on the retired list, to be a U.i*>-ed AwNbtant Ensrne-r ori the retired list. These were confirmed, the name of Mr. Pcndleton l-elng pu*<H*d ujKtn without reference tonomination*. The following were nlrto eonlirm-i: Benjamin H. Hili, c-r Georgia, tobs Unite.I States Attorney tor tbo Northern District of Georgia, a d Dayld S. Baker. Jr., to be Unit­ ed States Attorney for tho District of Rhode Island. Memorial* were j>re».-ntot to tbe United' State* Senate. March 34, from the Arizona Legislature praying for a return to tbe jiubllc domain of land* granted to rallroao-. In tbe Territory, and for legislation to prevent orKan lied raid-. from Mexico. Mr. Dolph earnestly appealed to tbe Sonata to const-er hla resolution authorizing the Committee on Coast Defenses to sit any­ where thev may deem proj»cr during the recess, but the Senate wa* ajqarently in do mood tofurther consider aach resolutions. Ths Preaident sent in the follnwtaa nominations: To be Collectors of Custom.**—Francis B. Torrcv. of Maine. District uf Bath. Me.; John P. Donworth. of Maine. District of Aroostook. Me.; Daniel McConvl le. ot Ohio, Auditor or the Tr<*a*ury for the PtMUiffice Deparunent: Henry L. Muldrow, ot Mississippi, Assistant Secretary of Interior; William A J. Sparks, of Illinois. Commission rot tj»e General land Office Also a long list of army promo­ tions. The Chaix sppolntad Messrs. Voorhees and Spooner members of the Board ot Visitor* to the Naval Academy at Annapolte. and Mr. hb newly elected colleague, James How “Hath” Learned to Um the Wee<L Ax soon as the American boy is born and haa been a few times flogged, and. has placed truant once or twice, he thinks ft La necessary to smoke or chewTho first superb experience he haa is that of getting sick over tobacco. I can well remember when my moth­ er sent me on a certain occa­ sion with a small tin can, BUch ab was then up to onr manufacturing quality, to bring some milk or cream home to flavor the coffee. An elder son of thunder had given me that afternoon a small piece of tobacco carefully knifed offhis plug. He reeoinrtonded that to­ bacco as entirelv innoxious, and the proper thing to begin upon. As I went along with the milk-can I nibbled at the tobacco. There was something in it indulgent and enticing, yet not whol­ ly wholesome. By the umo Igothome with the milk such movements were going on in my head that no Presiden­ tial election and no battle I have ever seen matched with them. I got down on a log—for they were making a new well in the yard—aud put my head over the grass and strugfrled to lose my Htomacn. I have often oat it since with one-half tho exertion. My mother came out and sympathized with me; my brother, who was of hard­ er material, said I had been chewing tobacco. We made a majority against him of one, and it was decreed that I had a delicate nature, fine tastes, and was entirely above chewing tobacco. But I have never since had an encoun­ ter with toberoo in that form. A little later on I tackled tho cigar. The first cigar did not make me. sick, aud that was my ruin. A large row of brick houses has since gone down my throat on account of the failure of that cigar to do its work. The second or third cigar plunged me into a condi­ tion of curious intoxication, where L was drunk not'ohly in the whole upper story, but ^Appeared to me that I had the drunks of a hundred men all con­ densed there. Nevertheless, such is the depravitv of human nature, I per­ severed smoking, and occasionally do it now. The wealth of Mammon is locked up in burglar proof vaults; tho wealth of God is stored in the hearts of man. The lock combination to open the first is only known to the man who sets it, but tho combination that opens the lat­ ter is known to every Christian.— Whitehall Timet, Dr you are determined to live and die a slave to enutom, see that it is at least a good one.—£. P. Day. After a man bas led a Uai life for a editor and undertaker." while ‘the fast life begirurto lead him. �THE STATE KiriTAL. NASliyiLLK MICHIGAN. ORXrt BTlfrtKG. -*’ • - ".hwra tobe.nteh I , a Mann who ia Hanahan's Hills and Then March Down Again. ■ Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth is 61 wherin was Senator. Lamar, made a Masterly Ectrrirt aT the British After years old, and haa just finished her sev­ morning call on ■ Clara Morrik They “ Winning” a Stubborn Fight enty-first novel. She is under contract found her at breakfast, although the by a Scratch. with Robert Bonner to write for him hour vas noon. In her lap was her alone, and on demand, at.$8,000 a year. packet of morning letters. She amused Tbo British forces at Suakiu •farted out ing to them — soine her friends by r - - of -on* rcconnoisKauce March 20. On reachThe well-known pugilist, Charles the thoughts ot uncommonly bright ing iho hills near Hasbeen. Mitchell, attributes much of his success he Senator haw an rushed from ambush and got within ten correspondents. 'tdthe foci that he cannot raise a beard, envelope -and said: “That’s Watter­ yards of the British lins bifore the latter •or even a mustache. Ho says that his commenced regular firing. Lieut. O'Con­ son’s writing. Do let us hear what he Opponents firmly believe, until he oonnor and four? men were killed, and Capt, has to say!” The actress complied, viuceH them by well-delivered argu­ Birch was s[>e«red through the shoulder. ments of tho hollowness of their opiu- and read tho first four sentences Tho cavalry took some prisoners, and Lhe through, which turned out to lie this: British retired. ion.% that a lack’ of hair on the face ia Gon. Grahun telegraphs os follows: invariably accompanied by a lack of "Clara, I am satisfied you are -my "W# moved out of camp nt 6:15 thia enemy. If not, why do you apeak ad morning, leaving tho Shrojwhire Regiment bo&ly strength. Ho has grave doubts to guard it On reachbig tho first hill, nt qf the accuracy of the story ot Samson severely about my. friends? Why, O 8:30 o'clock, we found that tho enemy had and Delilah, but has no fears of shar­ why, in your last do you allude to your retired and occupied another hill a mile aud a quarter distant After a short halt admirer and my hero, Lamar, as Old ing Samson's fate. Soap Locks ? It is terrible. ” Tableau I the Berkshire regiment' and marine;-, were ordered to clear lhe hill, the Indian con­ A LABOBKB living in this city, says the Thu brilliant company, the Senator tingent and Guardi acting aa support. This San. Francisco News Letter, ajlictod included, were sensible enough tc dis­ was done very effectually, the enemy being driven off th; ridge, and, streaming Miuth with tho existing lottery mania, recent­ sipate the situation with a laugh. toward Tam d. were effiurged by squadrons of Indian lancers in the bush. The cavalryly invested in a ticket, and being ad­ A novel and interesting case, says the then retired toward the Guards. Many of vised that to insure good luck ^he ticket the enemy passed pie Guardi at the foot should be tied to a rabbit’s tail until Now York Mail, was recently tried in of the hill and made for n hill west of A young mon Hnsheen. These were shelled by the Royal the drawing took place, he immediate­ a Wisconsin court Horse Artillery, while other parties moving­ ly proceeded to enlist tho services of a kissed a woman viet ar mis, whatever round our right were engaged in the bush household pct The scheme worked to that is, and she sued him for damages by fifty lanoera. "Meanwhile a Zareha, with four in­ to a charm—a prize was drawn, and a A jury tried tho case fairly and im­ ono trenched poets on a hill commanding it, is partially aud gave her ai icrdict ‘ -- for ■snug sum at that. A family rush was 4oluo\£uJKi*'- /being formed. The advanced troops have made for the hutch; the rabbit whs‘ cent This.fix‘,s the v nil returned to this position and will retu-n i^st of the dash- to oar ernnp, leaving tbe Eat Surrey regi­ there sure eaough, tai! and all, but the cousin girl’s ki»;a. and mi ikeo now carry ment, with two Krupp guns and four Gard­ ticket was gone. Bunny had eaten it. ing damsels of MilwKul ners and water tanks and signal appliances revolvers and daggers iand things con- at tho intrenched poriliun. There is one rabbit less in town. ’ “Our killed are two officer* nnd two men coaled upon their persons, to protect ■ of the British.and five Sepoys. The wounded The interment alive of Mira Cox. of them against such liberties as men are uro two officers and twenty-six men of the Okonoko, W. Va., relates the Cumber­ not adequately punished for by the Brifiah, and one officer and tan men of the land Timet, recalls to mind the curious law. Under this decision, a fellow can Indian contingent The infantry behaved with gnat steadiness. The number of tho -custom practiced by an old Virin in walk up to a blusliing school girl on enemy is estimated nt 4,000, Their loss js family, the Feudal*, of Alexandria. Whenever a member of the family dies, the malp representative of tho older branch thereof, just before the hour for tho streets of Oshkosh and help him­ self to a dozen kisses, and then make tho girl a tender of fifteen cents and go on his way rejoicing in the assurance that if she sues him, she will have the of the dead to assure himself of no re-' costs to pay. awakening. The daggcr used ia one A little eight-year-old. girl, in New sacred to tbe purpose, nnd has been'devoted to its use for many generations. York was sent by her 'teacher on an The custom originated be.-auso of the errand ono day lost weok, and did not burial alive of a member of the family, return. She was found next morning and an inherited tendency to a peculiar fifteen miles from her‘starting point, having walked all that distance between form of heart disease. 1:30 nnd 7:20 p. m. Having gone that Thebe aro probably not ton poors in far, and in despair of finding bar home, London who live on their own proper­ she sat down on a doorstep to rest and ty. Stafford, Bridgewater, Spencer, to cry, when sho was discovered and and Montague Houses are all on crown cared for by tbo people of tbo house. property. Even the Duke of Bedford She meant to .go back to school, she lives on another Duke’s land, as did the explained to her parents, but she saw late Duke of Portland, for his resi- three littlo white hearses which were de-ce, Harcourt House, alboit in the followed by a great number of car­ jnterment, buries a dagger in the heart 1 midst of his property, was not his. Lord Dartmouth, who owns consider­ riages, and thinking littlo children were in.tbe hearses, she thought it would be able London property, live* on the Duke of Westminster’s. Sir Richard right for her to see what was done with them. Th? poor little things would bo Sutton and his father leased their glad to know that a little girl cared for -Cambridge House to Lord Palmerston. them and went to their funeral, she The o.nly great houses which aro the thought, and after all her weary walk jjroperty of their owners are Chester­ she did not go to the funeral. field House, Dorchester House, Hert­ The influence of the imagination is ford House, Montague House, Port­ illustrated by a Cincinnati doctor's man Square and Grosvenor House. A parbabous case of dueling is re­ ported from Cologne, Germany. An officer, before leaving a beer house, having by mistake put on the hat of one of his comrades, some hot words onsued between the two, who declared that honor could only be satisfied by the blood of one of them. Accordingly they agreed to fight a duel with pis-. tol», beginning with an interval of flftei-n paces, reducible to five; and it was only at the twelfth, or, according to another account, tbo twenty-seventh, oxchange of shots that one of the com­ batants fell, mortally wounded. Ono can scarcely say which waa the more ominous feature 'of this encounter—the ■exceeding badness of the shooting or the exceeding barbarity of the man­ ners. ____________ The committee appointed in San Francisco to inspect the Chinese quar­ ter of the city has made a report, which ways that “voracious rats, which are used by the coolies as on article of food, abound by the thousands. Stinking cesspools exist in their basemaate and under the floors of their •dwellings, and emit an odor so foul that it is speedily fatal to Caucasian lungs. The system of sewerage is utterly in­ efficient Foul ponds of liquid offal -abound, and in them are generated vermin and foul contagion. But the ■terrors of tho poolies quarter are tho blear-eyed hags or harlots who peer ■from their wicketa and by signs entice mea and women and young children into their dens. Every human being who yields to the temptation is lost to •the world forever." The Boston Transcript tolls the fol­ lowing story of the late mistress of tho White House: At one of her recep­ tions among others who were presented to her by Marshal McMichael, the mu- story which is going tho rounds of the papers: A big, hulking follow got the notion that ho was to die at 11 o’clock on a certain day. JThe doctor was sent for and arrived just fifteen minutes be­ fore the crank intended to die. Ho looked like a.man on the verge of eter­ nity. His eyes were dim and sunken, his face had that peculiar pallor which heralds tho near approach of death, and hi* breathing was very labored. The family were gathered around and weeping ns they took a final leave. Something had to bo done quick. Call­ ing a smart-looking woman aside, the, doctor told her to set the clock on the mantelpiece ahead as soon as he got the attention of the patient He then hus­ tled the family out of the room, sat down on the edge of the bed, nnd began telling the fellow a blood-curdling mur­ der hlory, locating it in a town where he knew everybody, and so completely interested him that he forgot about his 11 o'dock appointment “When I gave him a chance to look again, ” relates the doctor, “it was twenty minutes to 12, and ho was actually mad for a time, claiming that he had been tricked. He finally got to laughing, and wo all took dinner together. The next lay he whipped two men at a bom-raising for twitting him about the programme of death that miscarried.” A Strange Old Cemetery. Oakland Cemetery, at Sag Harbor, is the largest city of the dead in Suffolk County. Upon tho stone at the head of a sailor’s grave is tho following: Rude Bores.- winds and Neptune1, wave. Have to*~xl me tc and fro; By God's 4*cr»e. yon ptaSnly'-ree, rm harbored lcto Mow. Three children belonging to the same family are buried in tbe same oemoterv. The epitaphs inform the passers-by that the tint has gone to heaven, tho second gone to meet her brother, and the third has the following: and carrying a cane, presented a most In the same ground lies the body of Copt David Hand, aud beside him, in a row, are his five wives. Upon the tomb­ stone of bis third wife is the following; and, as it that was It is a matter of tradition that tbe old Captain l»ad oeeured the affections a gJlt h lady jnwt of a aixth just previotu'to pre-riotu'lo his his ker. This nondescript personage, wearing tight trousers and a little ooat To death.—New York World. not ktiown. but is heavy. . \ "The engagement hated five hours. The Arabs carried off all of their dead and wounded." A correspondent gives the following ac­ count of the bittie: The Arabs displayed desperate bravery. The marines drove the Araos from the hills and forced them to re­ tire to the plain. Then the Indian troops charged upon the Arab position, but were outfianked. nnd an unsuspected body of Arabs succeeded in getting behind their line. The Indiana' found themselves be­ tween two fires and fled. During this re­ treat they were closely pressed by the Arabs, who hnmsttung tho homes and speared the riders. Tbe Benfolese fell .back in coufusicn upon be Engl sb infantry and the Guards, who had been formed in n hollow square, and th- squire leisurely retired, while the Arabs were yelling that they hud regained their lost position. At this junct­ ure artillery came to the rescue, and a brisk fire of ranll shot from tho machine guns aud shells from tbe Krupp field mortars drove tho Arabs from their position. The marines Dmintainod steady firing through­ out the engagement, but tho honors of the dny are probably due to the Irish Lancers, who changed tho tide of battle bv a desper­ ate charge nnd retrieved the fortunes of Gen. Grabxm's command • when they seemed almost hopeless. The British troops have returned to their former camp near Buskin. , Climate of the Soudan. [From tbe Fall Mall Gaaetle.l Wo published a few days ago an interview with Sir Henry Green on the subject of the employment of Indian acj>oys in the Sou. dan. The following remarks by Sir Henry upon climatic influences, which we had nut epat-e to print then, may be of interest now: “And what about the climate, Sir Henry?" said our representative. “W<41. those who have been in Scinde are not likely to bo scared by the Soudan. As I spent most of my li e m thouo baking deserts, I can not share the alarm expressed by many concern­ ing the prospects of a sun nier in the Sou­ dan. In Scinde we have heat so terrible that sometimes you may see bones roll over with sunstroke in all direc­ tions, but I have very seldom seen any European down with sunstroke. The eausa is the excemiive dry ness of the heat When tho air is no dry you perqiire pro­ fusely, and the perspiration saves your life. When the atmosphere is damp, the per­ spiration is checked, and after sunset men die like rotten sheep of heat-apoplexy. In tbe Persian camiMiga wc comped out from October to October near 1’eshswur, one of tho hottest places you can find in all Asia, aud our stek was only 2 j>er cent.; while ou board tho ships in the roads it was almost impossible to live. Dry heat can be borne to almost any extent with comparative im­ punity. I have seen French regiments come in from the uuM.it with nothing on their heads but kepis, under a blaring sun which would have decimated tho ranks had there been the least humidity in tho atmoaphere. . “As regards the making of the railway between Huakin and Berber, that railway would probably have boon made long ago but for Lord Granville. Everything was arranged; the .Duke of Teck was to be the Chairman: we had a very powerful andlnfluential directorate. A financial house had agreed to raise all tho money that was need­ ed, the Egyptian Government was to guar­ antee 4 per cent, the whole work was com­ pleted on paper, when it was suddenly brought to nothing by the anttpathv of tho Pashas of Ca ro to any scheme which di­ verted the Soudan traffic from the Nile to the Rod Sea. ’You have taken away half our trade by making the canal,’ they said, 'and now you want to take away the rest by your railway.' The scheme was stifled; but one won! fiom the Government would have •ecured its execution. That word Lord Granville emphatically refused to nay. The Soudan lay altogether beyond the sphere of oar interests, they said. Bo tho railway was never commenced, with rt-snlta which you know only too welt I naturally disbelieve tho stories M.to the necessity for running through tabular tunnels on account of the sand-storms and moving sand-hills. The other day Florida strawberries were selling in Baltiaaoro at $1.50 per quart, while in some parte of Florida it waa diffi­ cult to give the lusdous fruit away. • Rothschild have bran reapectiv.ly habitants to toe eqnare mil. of all tho Lambing. March 21. Representative Campbell, of Branch, on the lath, oflfcrvd tbe following preamhlu and concurrent resolution that was upanimoualy adopted, every cue of the 91 (both 'Ddnooratsj; Whereas. We learn with sorrow that Ulysses H. Grant, onr greatest aoldier in days of peril, our honored President in tbe turbulent ebb of olvil war, and our esteem­ ed citizen in time of peace, is bomo down by an enemy that the sword, now In its scabbard, cannot conquer; and,. ;Whe«eas, We,recognise, nnd remember with grateful feelings, the personal qualittat of bravery and couragi of onr great chi' ftain ns re-enacted by him through his patience in suffering and his fortitude in pain; and, Whereas, Michigan in the pride of her untarnished loyally forgets not in time of trouble a brave defender of her cherished liberty; therefore, plant; s lai cumjxnles; for the inspection of commer­ cial fcrtlliMrrw: ptuhlbiUnit Uie levy ins of ^highway taxes on tM island in Baalr.aw Ray: amendiuc tattm MM. Howel'.a, relative to ac- The ^ia^ara Falls (Route. amrodlax •ection 6W, Howell, relative v> edncation; forbtadln* Um aate of adulterated hotter TIvj bill to protoet the owners at rtalllona De’I Grand Rapid* Lv, ?235 MlddlcvIHe........ 1.26 Jn*tice» of the IMare and J’obce Juatior* froni NaohviT).. ..Lv •enteadns persona to louis. Apprmrrtateona of Vermontville.... STu.WO for .--------------------------general expentoa . and tS.-W ---------------..-----.. for Charlotte IU lug Port Huron: bill tsuu. incor­ poralins Wyandotte In the Honae the Com­ mittee on 8t«t« I-rlron. reiKirted on the Uovernor'B rc :o:nmen<latloi;a fn rcfwcnco to that foftitutlon. Tbe recommendationsareJndor*«4. 3.30 3.50 6.25 Rivea Junction.. Jackron Detroit, ar bTAWOms. “rfTiXSi as of the pooplo of the State of Michigan, CX- ! House of Correction be placed under one board, TiE ItT S.» txn 730 TM 8 02 .8.25 8.50 2.13 11.45 10.25 I (.57 11.M I1 ■ 19.48 l.U 2.15 8.00 fiSF Detroit Jaduon Rivet JuDctfoa.. Eaton Rapid*.... Charlotte Vermontville.... Nashville .n_" * MlddievU^'. Grand Rapids, ar. 11.50 12.45 6.45 tend to the h.-ro of Appomattox, in hie u’J~m®s‘Uw 190 12..8 weary hours of suffering, the consolation of mla^dtr 2.05 12.41 their sympathies bout of admiration, tlon tn -corporations by ctunulativc roting. by a 2.85 1.03 memory, and gratitude: . vote of w. to ste. 8.10 1.27 3.23 1.8& Rreotred, Thai our earnest desires are is the Bcnate, bill* previously passed by tbo ‘•42 4.CO 2.07 2.07 only expressed by many years of added Hou*e to abolish the office of Commleskmer of 4.85 2.30 blessings and usefulneis to his life, and Immigration, to take effect June 1 next; ajeo to 6.00 MJB that tbo fluid of battle mav be yet afar off an thorite suit to bo brought to collect money where be shall fall ujton death. --------- ““ *“ ’ — * ---------_______ _ _J amending tlu, charter ot Grand Rapid*, Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Tbo resolution was adopted in.tbe Senate and were passed on tbe l‘Jth ln«t. Moat of the after­ by a rising vote, and all but one Senator noon was spent in conMderina the Ecap bill Cars to and frourGrand Rapids and Detroit. recently passed tiu» House provld- All trains connect iu same depot at Detroit (Ourtiss of Kent) ro«e to bis feet They tha*. ----------------nre to be handsomly engrossed and fully ‘*u* appointment of a Board ot trains ou Canada Southern division. and Elections for Detroit, signed and transmitted to tho bravo.old blU Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ wan finally ordered rerect to all point* In United States and Canada. hero. ' • Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgL 'GAME BILL BEATEN. , '* ------ —y-—wvw.- •— »vaMTha bill tn nravent tho hnntinu nt deer “ittee of th- whole conalrterlmr the bill to pro-Hh L iu vide tor the election of Solicitor General at tno with dogs came up m tho .Senate on its name time lhe other State ottoeni are elected. final passage on the lith. and called out a hl« .alary t. Im ti/ oo, and be to be required to very long and verv excited discussion for reside at the carltal and IZ a man tearnod in quite a put of the'afternoon session. The roo^X^th^* but MOO, the committee thought tbe jump too - —.* -• —u — . rrtae y.1B eenacting Ducting clauM, bill slipped through the House oo cosily ----Broat.*ud •truck out. wl all| <f aft clauae. and unexpectedly some weeks ago, that it ■ but the Hotue rcfuMsd to concur and recommlthas ever since been conceded that it would Api.roprutmg for the Arrtenltural OBese for the next |«« lb. S.WU. too. r<«,bly it ->U «i tb. fM.234 “ two yeora; amendln< the atatutea relative to next trial, but it failed the first time, and -burial grounds; amendina the statutes relative only received 16 yen votes with 13 against to health taetitotea; incorporattac tbe village nf Ontonagon ; appropriating |i,u>0 to the State it. It waa re-considered and tabled to wait . Pioneer Society; inoorporattnx the vjliaxe ^rf for a full Senate, nnd its friends very much nucn Iron River; for cnmpulaory reformatory odneahope that they can secure the one vote v-~ tlon of juvenile disorderly peraona; to amend heeded from the three who were ubsenL the law for the incorporation of aaaociatlon* Unless the bill,can pass, the deer of Mich­ for publianlna periodical*, books, etc. A cONCUBitEsr resolution, requesting the Gov­ igan will btcoma extinct at a very early day, to call attention to the importance of as they are even being lulled by the whole- ernor . sale at seasons when only their bides are of ’ JSn.2, n^Ita^.i^^oOrThtrn^t! value. Enough was developed during the uni Amending tho pharter of Stanton wm discussion of the bill to make it certain rasaed. The Governor noted h'.s approval of .......... . .. . • .. Bjnendina the law eatabliahins tho Hastthat if the bill is passed, another, to provide :s Board of Edocatlon, and amending l*w« for the appointment of a game -and fish : alive to the organization of religion* bodfe.. warden, will also be passed. If tho former ! In the Hotue the Governor noted his approval bill is passed the warden will be needed to of acta Incorporating Bad Axo. Huron County; Hanover. Jackson County: and Shelby. O'ean striclly enforce its provisions. County. Both bouoes adjourned until Monday CONTRACT J'RISON- LABOR. While the Senate Committee ou Prisons reported some days ago. that the contract ate on the 23d. In the House, a bill amending prison labor system should be retained, a tbe charter ot Adrian waa passed A resolution similar committee in tho ’ionite has this wax paused tor a special committee to invvsUweek reported in favor of the immediate ' gste the doings ot tbo Manistee River Improve­ abolition of the system, as well as of all ment Company. The Governor noted hla ap­ proval ot the acta to prohibit Mhiog In Black stenm-power machinery at the Slate Prison : CfflCAGO, ROCK ISLAID ft PACIFIC R’T and State HouxA of Correction. A clear tllizera. case of disagreement among doctors. A nil.I. to allow East Saginaw to borrow money MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES. A bill of interest to mortgagee and mort­ to improve its water-works was passed by tho gagers, as well bm attorneys, is that of Reprc«enta*.ive Sellers that “provides for an attorney fee in the foreclosure of real es- ! caaea; to imend tbe statute, relatinx to ssxrSs fate mortgages by advertisement." It passed ! Ju.tlcea* courts; to amend the .Ututcs relative inrr Cir., tho House, 82 to 1. nnd will pus the Sea- to the partition ot land; to amend the charter tu tha WorUL ' ate. It provides ‘'that in all cases of fore­ ot Manistee; .nd to inrori'orate ths public schools ot Greene Township, Alpena County. closure of a mortgage upon real estate by Th-- Hur.se passed tbe bill, to incorporate tuo ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.’ advertisement, where an.attorney and counVttti Bay ' City. The House entire afternoon conaldcrselloreat-law is employed to foredose the speut —tng In commlitcc of the whole same, nn attorney fee (not to exceed, how­ Representative Dodoe's bill to repeal tbe law of ever, the ameunt provided for, if any, in 1W1, that provides that all persons who die in. the mortgage being foreclosed) may bo in­ cluded am a |>art of the costs, iu tho amount bid upon such sale for principal and inter­ tereat of science. Mesara. Dodge. McNabb. est due thereon, bn follows: For all sums Lona, Black, Campbell, lAncoln, and Hampton of $50a or leu, $15. For all sums over ' •poke for. aud Towne, Adama, Batea, Howell, $50i', nnd not exceeding $l.tX|0, $25. For! U. N. Case. sad Marker, akamat the bill. all sums over $1,060, and not exceeding: GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE $*,000, $3.5. For all sums over $5,000, ' committee to iavmtlxatc the Manlatec River I ' Provided, That if payment shall be ■ Improvement Company. made after foreclosure proceedings are: CHICAGO. London Cnltnre in America. commenced and before Bale is made, only • London culture, in its perambulating ] one-half of such attorney fee shall be coltected. The several sums designated as - American lecturing vein, means well, CHE LIRE SELECTED BT THE U. B. GOTT above shall inc'ude tho principal and inter- 1 bnt it forgets that we ceased to bo sav- । TO CARET THE PAST MAIL eat due thereon." ago Indians several decodes ago. Wo ' MlNOftlTT ItEI'REfiENTATION. Another bill that called out a discussion I aro Philistines still and always, but , Philistines who have passed through lulcug through the day and far into the night in the house, is the bill “to secure the the primary school of criticism, and who minority of stockholders in corporations have developed a certain amount of organized under general law, the power of taste aud culture of our own. Our j electing a representative membership in foreign instructors stop where we begin, boards of directors." It was fought inch and force on adnlta the facta and criti- j’ by by inch, men, but out finally Dually passed by a vote rote of yens yeas rit.w.. cisimi th ar0 already stale and weari56, with 38. It provides “That in all eleo- Bome'to -J our children! We are a rich • tiouR for directors of any corporation or- Kople, people and a generous people, and ganized under any general law of this State nee shall always excite a tender feeling ! ,Q'. other than municipal, every stockholder shall have the right to vote in person or by in a alendor-pursed Londonian out on a I Eroxy. tho number of sharea of stock owned rampage of culture; but before the next j j j noble army of intellect invades our y him for aa many persona as there may shores wo be directors to be elected;;orto or to cumulate said ,O would WUIUU suggest KUggUHk that I.UUI it cast cost •anrlirlata aa maftW naLlft tea share*, nnd give one candid^to many ■ aside itsa aimviln simple tiriririrrrarfarl kindergarten tnvc toys, co so . votes ns will equal the number of directors that when whe it mounts the rostrum It may GOING WEST, tun'tip!ted by the number of shares of his onr im imnmiG two thbougk stock; or to distribute them- on the same principal among as many candidates ns he shall think fit. All such corporations shall CHICAGO,PEOBIAABT.LOniS, elect their directors annually, and the en­ w"Jr tire number of directors shall bo balloted London to corn it We are Philistines, DENVER* for at one and the same time and not sep­ but we have grown weary of tho con- | arately. ” It may be remembered that a eubatau- they be preceded by a large amount of oSS awF »2?vS^nuiakS!Sa‘cS& me** tially similar hili passed the House two that saccharine material which is loved , SAN FRANCISCO, years ago on a majority vote, and on its of children, under tho name of "taffy!’ ! *ae *h pctata ic u» Far w«u. Kbocvm: Uoata pos-ago m the Senate Vresident Crosby Courier. KANSAS CITY, ruled that it tequired a two-thirds vote (as ____ . _________ i And all points in tha Booth-WM. it wys practically -an amendment to a law “Pa," said a little boy to his father, TOURISTS AND WEALTH-SEEKERS for chartering incorporations), and waa on their arrival in SL Louis, “I didn’t t “ ~ therefore not passed on a majority vote. know people in this city had wings." Its friends then adopted a resolution re­ “Wings ? Certainly not, ” replied the quiring the Secretary to return it to the House with the official notice that it bad father. CITY OF MEXICO, “Then what arc those things that received a majority of nil the Senators D point. In Um Msxtaaa elect. It was then engrossed and presented stick up so high ?" HOME-SEEKERS “Hush! my boy," said *the father, in to the Governor, but ho vetoe-l it because the recoids of the Senate showed that President Crosby had ruled it lost. An­ loud. Those aro ears.”—Philadelphia tonTwmocy. other hard fight will bs bad over the pres­ call ent bill in the Senate, but it is likely to The American stcam-brako is now in —Uttw““freceive a majority, and President Button is not expected to hold to the two-thuds re­ use upon nearly all the railways of both j--------- - ——------ --------- - ------ ■—----- ------quirement England and France. These brakes ABOLISHED. VtSTretaadOea. are m moat cases manufactured abroad, , but Americans hold the patents. : ish the office of CommissiJuer of Immigra­ Though no sccount of this api>eani in | tion. and ordered it to take effect June 1 the export figures, American brains aro thus exchanged for European cash * in considerable quantities. —A Monroe auctioneer demanded to A rifle ball shot up in tha air ver­ know of tho crowd he was haranguing why tically will have the same velocity when 0»« Wlrnded io fur MODESATM FKK< they did not buy. “BecaoM we bar* no it strikes the earth ou its return aa work and no money,” said a mechanic. when it left the rifle, minus the resist­ Fetrow WABUJKGTO.K MODEL DR DBAWING.„WeaSvhe a* to Whereupon he offered to furnish material ance of the air, which is very great and and means to any mechanic out of work to continuous both ways. make one thousand step-ladders, the two to divide the profits. Tbe offer waa taken up at once by a wagon-maker. One hun­ dred ladders have thus far been made and UMAM a war Burlington Route. “KsSS'Sffi/Hnr-’"'- IK Miooula, M. T., guns ar* discharged Bk charitable and indulgent to every j one but yourself.—JouberL C. A. SNOW A CO., Ito Falvat Offirv. WmHscU*,!) C �—=si- Throws BATUBDAY Finally, the rope got toughs! u run nd ‘ one of Sinitiis’a legs just aa lie gsye tire I gout a sound whiicit across this riba with j the. picket, and die animal wtartwl areuiid'tlicliousu dragging, Hiuitli ata lively rate. Seeing a hole hi tire back fence, the goat made for it, wen.t through, and brought Mr. Smith up 1ngaiust Uie itoarda with, nn abrupt lies* that nearly te^scoptrd his legs-alongside his apitiai^Spingitlea. and the rope 1 broke, Ief.1 ing the goat out into the next 1 tot where he commenced chewing on 1 *aouie old fruit cans. Just then-Mrs. ^niith came out of the house with the ! hired girl, and they picked up. what 1they could find of Smith in a basket ।nnd carried him into the bouse, and he hasn't been Ween since. But the doctor I who goes there every day buys coiirt MAB. as.isn “FSEUMOKU. (Now York Telegram.) Manv a strong wcll-bailt man leaves home to-day, before night he will have A chill, ami io a few hours he will I* dead! Thia is the way the dreaded ' •pueumonfa takes people off. Tin? listof notable men who ii»o its victims is appalling! Dr. DatonMch, the famous musician, iaseiwd by a chill while conducting rehearsal; next Hay his physicians tell - ui he is doing well. Next, day he is • dead! . 1 The Rev. J. E. Latimer, D. D., 8. T. D., dean of Boston university tbeologioal school, preaches eloquently one morning, has a slight chilluess thereafter, feels unwell fdr a few d.ays, and unexpectedly dies! A gentleman in Albanj goes to his physician one morning stating that he (eels strangely uticomfbrtalde, :s examined, advised at once to. settle’up his affairs, does so and die* beforeuiight!’ . Everyone dreads this prevalent dis­ order. Its coming is sudden, its termi tint inn usually speedy. What causes the terrible scourage! It is not "in the air,”—infections or con logons. It results from exposure, ‘ changes <>f .weather, prevails more among men than women, more among tin- apparently healthy than among the plaster at the coiner drug store, and he says Smith looks like a tattooed Chi­ • llies juggler. — - • . '__ _ 1 When a female gets scared she gen­ ,erally gets seared in every sense of the word. A young society belle, of New Haven. Conn., recently invited about । fifty of her fashionable lady friends ( aud their pet pugs to atend a party at । hef home. Each one brought a dog, । and when they had all seated them­ j selves at tlie table, ttio of the dogs began to fight. This started ,the others, and in a few moments every । pun in the room was\at-it tooth and nail. The Indies clifiTBPdaipon rhnii^t, , and tried tq see which couW-sCTEam the loudest. At la^ the hired man Now is Your Chance ! ' * they are nature’s warnings of a coining calamity. in other words, if pneumonia does not claim as a victim the persons hav­ ing such symptoms, some hiss pronoun­ ced but more fatal malady certainly will. A celebrated New York physician told the Tribune, a year ago.tliat pneu­ monia was a secondary disorder, the exposure and cold being simply the •agent which develops the disease, al ready dormant in tire system, because tin- kidneys have been but partially doing their duty, in short.pneumonia is hut an earlv indication of a bright’s disease condition. This impaired ac­ tion may exist for veers without the patient suspecting it liecaube no pain will Iw.felt iu the kidneys or their vi­ cinity and often it can beiletectcd only . by chemical and "microscopical exaqiinutiourt. Nearly 130 of the 740 deaths in NewYork city the first week in March and in six weeks 7»1 deaths were caused by pneumonia! Tire disease is very, obstinate, and if the accompanying kidney disorder is . very far advaireed, recovery is impossi­ ble. for tire kidneys give out entirely, aud the patient is literally suftocated by water. The only safeguard against pneninonia i« to maintain a vigorous condi­ tion of the system, anti thus prevent its attacks, by using whatever will radi­ cally and effecrimlly restore full vitali­ ty to tire kidneys, for if they are not sound, pneumonia cannot be prevented Fnr this purpose, there is nothing equal to Warner’s safe cure, a remedy known to millions, used probably by buntlretl- of thousands and commend­ ed nnastamlard spe.fic wherever known anti used. It does not pretend to cure an attack «»f pneumonia, but it does and can remove the cause of and pre­ vent that disease if taken in time. No rea-oimble man ci p doubt this if he regards the personal experience of tiionsahds of honorable men worthy his favor: . When a physician says his natleut has either l»rtght’s disease or pneumon­ ia. he confesses his inability to cure, aud in t measure he eons(dera his respousibility ended. In tn iny instance.* indeed.ihtsods are reported as dying of puriHiiottia, heart disease, apoplexy and convulsions, when a real cause of d. >'li aud so known to the physician is ^Jas kidney consumption. Thousands of have it without knowing it perisu of it because their physi•ciand will not fell them the fact! Ttie same fate awaite every one who will jiot exercise his judgment in such a matri-r and be true to himself, his family aud to society. H. BRADY, Lawyer. luMunuiee, nuilec• tlon* and conveyancing speetehte*. All business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. • One Carving Knife and Fork (large size) GIVEN AWAY C with every pound of Baking Powder. /ELEMENT SMITH. Lawyer: office tn Union Hail Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear ifc Co., Hustings, Mich- Pr»cUd»-in all Courts of the State. ' ILLIAM B. BWEEZEY, Lawyer and Ju7 ticv of the Peace. Especial attention given to collection*. Hastings, Mich. ~~ VLWKl PARADY, Justice of the Peace. Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. W full line of Smokers' Articles. Dry Goods, Clothing, J OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer of sash, doors, blind*, window and door frames. Careful attention paid to all work lntru»ted me. i Notions, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Somri imes tire goat would be'top, and sometimes Smith, and tbe stillness was only broken by an occasional peculiar- Office first door east ot Opera House and near residence on comer of Washington nd State Streets, Nashville,Mich CASTORlA Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs earlier and litter^ and runs longer in season. Everybody acknowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. nails in trees. Bor sale at mini Made by nn experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FMMiXXX TIN Eveaything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, so time can be taken and a good job done. Glasgow PREPARED BY Y Nashville has a Bakery, and a baker of experience to run it. Hal W. H. TOMLINSON, ------------- OF • JQ Fresh Bread, Rusks, Cookies and Pies, za. Conntautly on hand. All orders for SUPPERS, PARTIES, ETC Filled with neatness and dispatch. Sorvod in anrt-cl«.li»p«.. »t«ll hour,. Given. your pntronw mid I »>l guarantee MUiafuction. • PLUG TOBACCO. SEND !•<>. W. H. TOMLINSON. Desire to ssy that they sre now making Flout by their ■ NEW MACHINERY! And can furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will eenvince all that our flour is the Bom, and will be tbe HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers will find It to their interest to make ■ trial trip to our mill and be convinced of tbe truthfulness of above statements. We shall also keep In stock Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. OUR SAW MILL —Is turning out----- No, 1 Hard Mood Lumber. Notice to .Tracltera. Tbe following place* and times have been designated by tbe Board of Examiner* for hold­ ing public examinations for teacher* in Barry county. The recretar. is authorized to Issue special certificates, which are valid only until the next public examination. Friday, March 13tii, at Nashville. Friday and Saturday, March 27th and 28th, at Haadifg*. Saturday, April ,11th, at Middleville. Friday, April IMth. at PrairievUJe. . It i* expected H at all who intend tn teach and nave not certificate* iu force will be pres­ ent at Mme one of these place*. Examlnauona wiH begin promptly at nine o’clock, and teach­ er* are urgently requested to be present at the o|>eiiiDg. Examination* will tie both ora) nnd written, chiefly the latter. Candidate* for a third grade rertiflcaje must pass a MlisflKtory cxamirlatiou in orthography, reading, t»enmausbip, arithmetic, grammar, geography, U. 8. government, civil government, theory and art <>f teaching, and physiohtgy. with particular reference to the effect* ot alcoholic drinks, stimulant* and narcotics upon the human sys-, tern. For thi* grade a rtauding of at least 66 per cent, will ia- required in each branch, with an average standing of 75 per cent For a Aecond grade, the additional require­ ment* will be elementary algebra, book-keeping and natural philosophy-«Hh a standing In each branch of 80 per cent. For a first grade, geometry and general his­ tory. with a standing in each branch of VO per cent. Candidate* for the first or the second grade certificate* will be examined only at the regu­ lar examination at Hasting*, and all who pos­ sibly can arc urgently invited to attend that examination, as their work can be performed more satisfactorily to themselves and to the Board. . All candidate* with whom no member of tbe Board i* acquainted must furnish natHfactory proof a* to moral character. School officer* (especially Inspectors) aro cordially invited to be present * • W. I. MARBLE. Cbalnnan, GEORGE D. BARDEN, 24-S1 ENOCH ANDRUS, Becrelary HASTINGS------------- Would announce to the gtood people of Nashville aud vicinity that he haa leased the DeWater building, and proposes to run a flrst-class Flour! Flour! Flour! H. R. DICKINSON & CO. i 8OLD>RY all grocers and tobacco JDEAI.EHS. NOTED.FOB ITS EXCELLENT I CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY • “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMKOD.” FOR SAMPLES. Only One Place in Each County. AYER’S PILLS, S5, S8 and SIO. A. H. WINN. NIMROD in 188.^-1884. pans fsjb AU work d<n>e with promptness and dispatch. OPIUM HABIT! WiiExa'injurioua mwllcatkn MAPLE SUGAR w LORILLAKD’S CLIMAX I.OBIil. ARIFS FAMOUS 8MUFF8 “Castor!* i* ao well adapted to children that I Castor!* cures Colic, CcarttpaUon. In—I g« 1.3.000 Sold SETS of TEETH LORILLARD’N KOsE LEAF Fl ME CUT TOBACCO t* alao made of tbs flneat aloct.. and !nr aromalie chewing quality it aesouc tr nuns. LORI 1.1.ARD'S NA VI tl.11'1’1 M.S for Infants and Children, IU So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. DO YOU KNOW PLUG TOBACCO. THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE CORSETS ' I still bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman* i Workman—A. SELLECK. j BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and Repairing • Sfioea, at lowest price*. Aneatly and cheaply done. G. A. Truman r.aiuis or rue, occamo enronic. ati.iih i ill afforded me »pe«ly relief. |Thcir (xca»lonal ua । . : ! j M. WOLFF, dealer in Fresh, salt, smoked • and Dried Meats, Sausage, Bologna, etc. L East side Main St Physician and Surgeon Ayer’s Pills BALL’S D A. BARBER, M. !>.. .mole their healthful nnd regular action, and thu* cure Dyspepsia. Tenqxjrary palliatives all do permanent barm. The iiiful activity into which the enfeebled *t»mach is spurred by ••bittern.*’ nnd alco­ holic stimulant*, is Inevitably followed by reaction that leaves the organ weaker than before. AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint the Electric Bitters will not speedily care 1 We say they cannot, aa thous­ ands of cane* already .permanently cured and who are dally recommending Electric Bitters, will [trove. 'Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complain; quickly cured. They purify thr blood, regulate the itowels and act dJreetlv ou the diseased jmrts. Every tottic guaranteed. Forsale at 50c a bottle by F. ELL 8QUIRE8,'Fashionable Barber and Halrdreoser. Choice brand* of Cigar*, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly on hand Cor. Main and Mill Sts. Has arrived, and is being offered at extremely DYSPEPSIA. Mr. Smith, of Perry street, recently bought a goat. It is a large stalwart goat ot the masculine gender, and pow­ erful iu appearance. Smith bought the aniiu ii at tbe earnest aolicitetiou of his youthful sou and heir, so that he could bitcli him to a wagon, and draw things around; but now that the boy is laid up for repair*, with three broken ribs and an ankle dislocated, and the wagon is stowed away under the barn awaiting a post monrtn examination, the goat is kept in the buck yard, and ia tied with a piece of clothes-line to a stake jiriven Lt the ground. Yesterday Smith went our io cbaage the location of tire goat. He w as just bending over the stake with the shoulder of his pantaloons toward the goat when be felt a sudden snock which shookT'is foundation .and nearly drove bb vertebraev through tire top of his head. Smith lauded on hh {bauds and kntws in a tiower-bed,aud caroused around over the geraniums and things fora few seconds, lien rose to his feet. grabbed a picket off the fence aud made for tliat "cussed” g»at. Then occnred a sanguinary battle for t he superiority. E L.RASEY.Tonsorial Artist. Finest line • of Gents' Furnishing Goods In town. A Best brand* of Cigars and Tobacco*, and a OF Sedentary habit*, mental worry, nervous excitement, excess or imprudence tn csting or drinking, and various other cauocs. Induce Constipation followed by general derangement of tire liver, kidney*, and stomach, in which the disorder of each organ Increases lhe infirmity of the others. The immcdtsle result* are, Ixwaof Appe­ tite. Nausea, Foul Breath. Heartburn, Flat­ ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headache*, failure of physical and mental vigor; distressing senM- of weight and fullness In tbe *tonuu:h. . and lncrex«ed Costiveness, al! of which are known under one bend a* Dyspepsia. Ln every instance where this disease does not originate from screfukius taint tn the blood, AvEJt’a Pills may be confidently relied npon to effect a cure. Those case* not amenable to the curative influence of Ayrr’s Pills alone will ccrtainlv vlnid if the Pilia are aided by the jwwerrui blood­ purifying properties of AYEH’S SaRSaFaHII.I.A. Dyspeptics should know that tbe longer treatment of their malady i» |>ostj>oucd, the mure dillicult of cure it become*. Watson, Hi State St., Chicago. III. ••They have •ntlrely corrected th* costive habit, and raatly improv'd my general health." Rsv. PuAXCta B. Hamlows, Atlanta, Go. ••Tbs moat effective and th* eaalcst nhyale 1 hare wrer foabd. Ono dose will qnlckly move I H ■ remedy for Indigratlon, C<>n«tlpaiion, and lieaxtachr, from- which 1 had long Urn a »uf frrer. I found tbrir action caay, and obtained T TfOOUCHEJt, •J • aeon. All p attended. ■Office h A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance sgrtti• Write* Insurance for only reliable.com* came up to sec what ailed the females, anti with the help of sonic neighbors stopped the fight. When tire row was feeble. over, some of the dogs looked a* though i’lieumonia, we are told, is invited they hud come in confrurt with a lawn by a a certain condition of the system. mower, and many were the bitter tears Indicated if one hits occaaional chills shed that evening-by their owners, as and fevers, u tendency to colds in the they caressed their wounded darlings throat and lungs rheumatic and neu­ and put tln-n» to bed! ralgic pains, extreme tired feelings, While talking to a nuiuiwr of gentle short hreut-U aud pleurtic stiches iu the aide, loss of appetite, backache, nerv- men Mr. Beecher remarked: "1 never oas 'uun-st, scalding sensations, or speak of a country nor place authorita­ scant nnd discolore«i tinids, heart flut­ tive!) .unless 1 nave previously beqn tering*. sour stomach, distressed look, there.” "How about that sermon of puffv eye sac*, hot aud dry agin, loss of yours on hell ! ’’ ask<-d tbe wag of the strength and virility. These indica­ party. Mr. Btrechek took water, while tions may not appear together, they tire rest of the boys called for a more jnav come, disappear and reappear foi years, the. person not rwabxing that popular beverage. ■ HIBCELLABEOUS 0ABD8. "Rough on Coughs." The wonderful success in Consumption, Bron­ chitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore or Tight Cheat, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Loa* of Voice, Catarrhal Throat Affections. Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Troublesome We keep everything In this line. acall. Give u* II. It. I)I( KIXM)% A CO . EAST SHERMAN STREET. Wind Mills;Wells Last year 1 labored to please my patrons with good good" and work, and a* a result tbe pros­ pect* for a rui.li of tsislnesa thi* year are bright­ er than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug Completed aud equipped in flrst-ctasa, work­ manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best nude, used in tubular wells. Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. This mil) Is conceded the best In use. It ha* a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on short order. Repairing Old Wells a M'ScMurr. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks, Though prompt and efficient, it I* mild and harmless. Safe aud reliable for children. Wher­ ever known it Is the mother’s favorite cough remedy for tbe Infant, the children and adults, it la surprisingly effective. “ROUCH ON COUCHS” is adapted to and always effective aud safe to be given In any cough or cold, or affection of lhe throat, chest, air passages or lungs, and la the only remedy of any avail fn tedious. dfatreaalng Whooping Cough. At druggists'. The Trochee can go by mail. E. S.VeXLS, Jersey City, N.J. S6U.5T0N Cures H ninon. Eruptions^ Ringworm, Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Frosted Feet, Chllbhdn*. Me. Jara. WAGON SCALES. Instant rrllrf for NsuralgU, Toothache, ^ce- / � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-04-04.pdf 1a5d98bbfb758c42851909b3040d8e7f PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.,. MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1885. VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE"™ ^1^ILLE’ Is an Incorporated villagaof 1,500 inhabitant*. located on the Grand Rapid* branch of ttm M. <J. R. B., rakiway betwwrn Jackson ami Grand T»... -ntnihMr >-a.rth ” UDOU which Huhvttla • siand*. previous to waa an almost unbroken forest. The advent of the way commissioner, William P. Eddy; jnotice of the peiw«% William Joslin; An^Her Enrirbns. • Kchool inspector. Newton V. Whitlock, I f^Tlie Ta booming and the constables, Albert Hilton, Martin Pal­ | ...........Thohmr$te .. mer, James Miller, Nelson Murray. “ ' flatg nn_-f covered with water.} REFLHLICAK. The town board has decided that you Thursday afternoon the Maple Grave Republicans nominated the following ' ticket: Tim prrwn runulnx th, XubrIU, For »npc„iMr, L«md.r Upluuu; nuntlrtuu WmlnuMluv without tteltioK cletkt c|oil> R Palm„r. tre4sa„r, Lufooled, wm » gmrt on,. L jcienB. Potter: jMUooottbupmmu.full Oliver Kmrle'.horto ar-ri burnt, w»» ''«m. I.oremo E. Mu<l,e; Jurtteo ot tbo mnsde your dog. A good decis- • menu and excels in dramatic imitaWOODLAND. ' -both • - -laughable and pathetic. dona, Charlie Slirinor U on the rick list. She will be auiHted by Mrs. Hattie Mr*. Amanita Haight I* on the gain. Babcock, au elocutionist of the highest Sidney Smith lias rented the Homer properrank, who comes to ua with nuuieroua testimonials from'the first society cir­ George Lane has nwrnl Into Perry Stowell’* cles and the most flattering press ' notice* of her high ability. We assure all of an entertainment both pleasing j lung fever. I The M E. society contemplate repainting and instructive, having a program that their church. will bring tears, also convulse you The coni social at Je«ae Jordan’* last Friday with laughter. evening wfa a lively affair. The Dayton Hedge Co,, has contract-* Mbs Ella Overholt win teach the North Jor­. , ed with the county superintendents to dan school the coming summer. grow their hedge on the front of the Orrin Johnson bad a horse drop dead while , <•011017 fanu. State Senator Carveth driving on the reed one day la»t week. John B. thinks If there is any doubt u to his is also l>eautifying his farm at MiddlevHle with the same hedge. Worthy L. being elected that he has lota of corn left it ,Mead will'be here for a few days tak­ There will be a coffee and ginger cookie so­ ing ord<»rs for this spring’s planting. cial at J. Colestock’s Friday evening, April 10. He has already secured the orders of Admission ten cents. 0. P. Wellman, J. B. Milla, H. A. Lath­ We see the old fashioned way of beating baa rop, M. Howell and ’ the prospects for l»ecn adopted In some ot our stores as there Is many ift this vicinity securing the val­ too much water lu their cellars. uable and beautiful farm improvement Found, by Robert Banner, a pair of steel are flattering. brrwed spectacles and a brass thimble. The owner can have them by ealilng-for them. It is eminently proper that the habi­ 8. Kllac has been nominated as consteble on tations of the dead should be embellish­ die temperance ticket. We think he has slrutk ed With the marble column. It is our the right party this time to get an office. He way of expressing our remembrance deserves it, as he worked long and hard. of loved ones gone before. This is Mrs. C. A. Hough, after being treated by specially proper we tbnnght, upon some of the leading physicians of Hastings and viewing the beautiful handiwork of A. Grand Rapids, without'success. Is now being Black & Son, marble workers, at Haat- treated by our home doctor. J. A. Baughman; * tinga, on Monday last. They have an with good result*. ' NUMBER29 City, U Bpmdlng a short. vocation hl* <44 next Sunday eveuing. called for develofKDeiit in thia part of the foot­ stool, and NaahrBlc was twru. The village’* BARNUM SCHOOL HOUSE. growth has not been rapid, but steady and per• Mrs. Mary Wright returned to her bocne in ^umeut. To-day its business may he briefly Eaton Rapids Wednesday. summarized aa follows: Two"«ph> elevator*. Mm. McElwain, of Qastlugs, attended the mHI.'.two furniture hut meeting of the I. O. G. T. of this place. factoriea, one machine shop, one Wool carding mtb.rra lu Weduemtey, by depot, I P«“ to till vtoancy, Itenjumln Pearce; I highway commiMioncr. Martin DarLorenzo Cams came from hU home in Ed­ and spinning factory, one planing mill, one .beriU Grixm, to Mtirfy creditor.. m __________ hug; school inspector. Berry McKclvy; j more to bury bi* little daughter the other day. creamery, one fruit evaporator, one . fee.! Quite a number of our young people attend­ mill, one wood-working manufactory, (tree ^About one and a half tons of new constables, Oscar H. Archer, George ed a terap«!h»ece meeting at the Martin school churehe*. one opent bou*e, a graded school,one maple sugar was shipoed from this i D. Pearce. Wesley C. Norris, Amon J. house Tuewlay evening. • newspaper. a goodly number of mcreatitile es­ stiition to Chicago and Detroit on j Wolf. tablishments, and the uaual number of »hoj», Tuesday^ . ~ NORTH CAKTLETON. etc. It ft •urroonded by as flnean agricultural LOCAL 8PLIHTEBB. We realized that ’tis dangerous J Wm. Wilson It seriously sick. . district a* there ta in tire state. ^n brief. It la a W1UC --— , «««., ________ — r.-. ground we are treading on, and shall wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for It* pn>Down ths dhga. grewive baslucsR men, pretty women, flue ell- not l>e responsible when we announce ; A. G. Crow started for Dakota Sunday. Miss Nellie Truman is ill. Peter Bass' daughter has the lung fever. mote and good fishing. For additions! and “spring is here. ” __________ ; Republican town caucus to-day. ’ C. Aoatin smiles over the advent of a girl. •complete particular* read The maple «uw wawon ho. Wr|,-i ^H-m. Omon Swift «ra» It the village Warren Reed ha* erected a new smoke house. 1 opened and the farmer with a sugar Thursday. "* Your scribe Ims Jx-eti laid up for repairs Mrs. Ed. White visited at Charlotte, bush"is a happy man. ' W. Smith o/l again; Thursday. NelL Appleman has returned from Lenawee the state road tnarke j C. W. Smith is building an addition ruUl.b-1 r..r> Stated., mdraln,u « » per | prwlnet oo Saturday but. county. annum. . . I . ’ X—’■ I to his residence. B. W- Austin went to Lansing Wednesday on bustneas. I Fishing is good and the disciples: Miss Ada Barnett is in the village CIRCULATION, 1,500 COPERS. Mlsa Minnie Payne teaches the Hafner school of the net and spear are enjoying visiting friends. ADVERTIsiNG'RATES: ~ this summer. ’I ftt'selves keenly. The “catch” i* Eugene Dunham, of Berrien, is visit Albert Hafner Is at home with hl* parents 1 wk. | j'snbtu 111 tnos. Qi mm. | l^uw unusually line, several pick.eru) having’ *nff bis cousin, Cap. during vacation. fin? f< -TS; < 1.75 | <~sTj<|> 5.00 |7 8-W been taken ont which tip the scales at . elegant stock, comprising everything A flock of wild geese flew northLACEY. A nephew of B. W. Austin from Milon is e in. _l 1 m 4-ooi fi-iioi'w <» 10 lbs.in monuments and head-stones, and ' ward Thursday morning. Spring once more. making him a visit fe~l l jo L !iJg| 7.001 12 00 1 30.00 . -------- ■.-------| p Green of Battle Creek, visited। their deaigna include the moat tasty The bee owners have lost over one half of Edgar Clark is on the sick list 4 4 «*l__K0O |_li00 | 35 00 (A load of stone, representing the be- Bt Wm. Parker’s this week. and beantifnl we have ever aeen. In Lyman Hoag has bought a lol of N. E. Clark their bees this winter. Bin. | 3.881 5.001 9.001 16.00 T 30.00 ginning of the new sdhool house,, arThe who4l| |M,V enjoys a week’s va-. cottage monninvnta their exhibit is un Wheat and clover look well since the snow and will build as soon as the weather will per­ 3 4-50 f 9.00 V lfl-00J 80.001 5&.00 rived at the building site Monday. The ^nu from arduous studies. usually fine. Using thf products of mit. went off, and bld fair for a gtxxl crop. , leoL f 5.50| ~>&i»~[~ 8&00 | "M.oSTitoOO enutracter Is on hand and the work of Davil| srevrns returned from Ogdens-. the best qualities, both American and Mrs. R. A. BaUcy, of Hastings, speaks at Several of our school teachers were in Hast­ bnilding will commence as soon as the bnrjr, N. Y., Wednesday eve. Foreign, and employing only skill- Bristol hall Thursday evening on the subject of ings Saturday attending examiuatiou. Local notices, ten cents a line each insertion, c l. Olwow m«de » budooM temperance. R. E. Stqfgis, foreman of the Nashrfile for transient customers; eight cents for regular fr<»l >■ out of tli.-gn.uo.y trip( rd workmen, the work they send out home patron* Miss Mary E. Wilcox’s school in the Brigg*, creamery force, viaited friends in this vicinity must give universal satisfaction. In * L. Stevens o. „ Reynolds ,. to Battle Creek, Wetinemlay. Zj. and, n ORNO STRONG, -t I flt*vnna ami ItB. !•F. I?., v nnld a . . , .... , their vaHed exhibits we noticed mar­ district dosed last Thursday. She will teach Sunday. A-. A. Kennedy, of Battle Creek, the summer term. Monday, while E. Lockhart's sheep were hav«? bought H. E. Downing’s stock of ble from tbe famous Sutherland Falls ited at Hirani Coe’s this week. George Clark has took down his old black­ crowing the Pleasant Valley ditch on the Ice buggies and carriages, which give in VILLAGE OFFICERS. S. L. Stevens, Rev. Schuknecht and। Co., (couceded to lie the lw*st American smith shop, Which makes a great improvement one of them broke through and was drowned. connection with their own work a fine marble) marble from. Rutland, Vt., tn the looks of his place. -President—William Boston. line to select from./ The hove are ilwood .Martin has tired <n of> Scotch Granite, Italian Marble, Tenn­ C. L. Briggs was called to Grand Rapids last 1*OINON AT THE FRONT DOOR. ., i to . bu.idfc. i Je ziiifhu ijm Clerk—Frank McDerbr. wide-awake ...., will pice f|w W((J, nn<| retuniM grown t<( NMhiirea .nie. essee Granite,etc.,represented in white, • Assessor—Emory Psra'drThursday to sec a sick brother, who at last No article entering »o generally into the food Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. their patron, barwah.. wor.1. harm,. Tllk Xkw, wi.h« Cort. WilkinSn common Hue. dark bine, extra dark accounts was still falling. MsrahsL—Tavlor Walker. of every family has been found more vtUatublue and clouded. In short they have Will Blowers while chopping one day last Street Comtnisabmer—Taylor Walker. /MnuW.B. Stillwell while ennped !«'«/>'I'aPPineM in hl. m .r. 1,4 1170. oiuJy adulterated than Imking powder. For Coi-stabte- Jacob Osmun a large stock to select from, and will week gave his f<xx a fearful gash with an ax. the purpose of underselling those powders of Trustees—Daniel L- Smith, C. L. Glasgow, lu waelilriK Tueaday, had Ju.t dipped , » »,. Sm:.h .hmp-,1 a ear load ot poHiram R. Dickinson, Lvman J. Wilson, Myron tome Imihng hot w.rerinro. pall art-I J"”” “ Mmw.I.on. Ohm. Undue- suit their patrons if any shop can. Dr. Griswold dressed the wound. absolute purity and wboleMjrneueM which alone We understand that Charley. Wagonlander is B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. This firm is an old, popular one, the are safe for use tn food, hundreds of dealers on tbe floor, when her little girl,Grace, ■ ‘’ about to buy fifty acres of land from the south­ : A dog fight participated in by a doz­ junior member having been in busi­ east cortet of Willis Humphrey’s farm. We are putting up baking powders with cheap and SOCIETY CARDS. aged 4; who was playing near by, fell en dogs, occurred in front of the saloon ness at Hastings for Hie past, fifteen hope Cbarlcy will make the riffle, for then adulterated cream of tarmr. which contains* into the pail. The little child’s hips lime, earth, etc., adding strength by the free years. Four yeiys ago. with the ad­ there will be another house added to Lacey. Tuesday. f^ONOREGATIDNAL CHURCH. Rev. A. use of alum. . Llvennure. Paator. Regular Sunday *cr- and back were so terrible scalded that F. M. Potter, ex-editor of the Ver­ vent of the senior Black into the firm, . These wluitced powders are “shoved” upon vice* ami 8*bbatii school. Prayer meeting the flesh peeled oil^ the-business was thoroughly redrganmontville Hawk was in the village Thursday evening. the public with the greatest persistency. They ixed, and to-day their beautiful woik II. A. Biooks took us under his wing HiM^day. The Doctor reports a general time of health, are first ^.teu,away—left tn samples at private ' IM"ETH0DI8T EMflOOPAL CHURCH. piloted us over the : W. J. Bonnett, Um Charlotte cracker emb*iIlish<uF every cemetery in Barry IrJ. Rev. Thmnai Oft. Pastor. Regular eer Tuesday, and Rev. Sheldon preai hes at the hall next Sab­ reridencca, with ctmfflars contaifting la gus ▼ices and Sabbath sebtxi) Sunday. Prayer earners . Work upon ll><-name, con. in U>« rUl««e Milin, crock- county, they have made friends by the bath eve. analyse* and certificates, and false representa­ meeting Thursday evening. hundreds, and found their bnsineaa in­ ■ iiirrin, tile wrathor I. troin, rapidly Tliurad,,. Christopher Pickle bu sold bis house and tion* a* to their value, etc. This fact of'K»elf VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meet* *t it* on. TL« iti.id. work u about comU sufficient to condemn them. A first-class Tb- hour ot Sunday rrroinp «er»ioe« creasing every year. . The firm of A. lot to Mr. Mosher. Castle Hall, every Friday evening. James Mosher has rented the grove hotel for article will sell on its merits. No manufacturer plotad, muona are ru.liinrt the brick : h»" i"-*u ♦auK"! from 7M to 7:30 n< Black & Son is an enterprising, relia­ ~ "ASHVILLE LODGE, NO. M. I.O.O.K, whose goods are of value.can afford to give ble one.their prices are extraordinarily the coming summer. Itoth churches. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. work and it is expected that the build­ John Ructye spent the Sabbath with his them away, and none bat the cheapest make JePry VauNocker of Assyria, has low, they are located near at hand—in ing will be ready for machinery next and moet inferior or utimarketable goods re­ mother at Grand Rapids. EFFERDS POST, No. 82?G. A. Rs Reguour county — and event N ews reader week. The inatitution when complet*«»«> «**npied Home Downing’s Apiarists hare lost nearly their entire stock quire to be distributed free in order to get the tar meeting every other Tuesday. favoring them with patronage will get •h1 will be a model one. place on od nouth aide. Hide. public to use them, and this method is ado|Rtd of bees during the severe cold winter. aniel hosmer camp. No. ii‘ s.~v. .-------*----B. H. Hong and wife were called to good work and perfect satisfaction. • George Halstead received a severe cut on bls only by parties wbo have failwl to dispose of Regular meeting *eeoud and fourth RatThe Hastings Ranter is full of tiggen* । Rattle Creek lant week to pay the laat urdav each month. right hand by coming in contact with tlie cut­ their wares through the ordinary and legitimate HAHTINOS. showing conclusively thnt there has I sn4l rites to a brother A. J. Hoag. channels of trade. off saw., . Mraser's rink close* this week. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. Free samples' of articles of food left at the Iir«>u aliirod t>oor manngement, if not A car load of lint air furnaces nrThe ImjI beds ot George Keagle were de­ Col. Dickey of Jackson spent Sunday In thia streyed by fire one day last week. Loss from house shuu’d be regarded with suspicion. • crookedneMt, in the matter of the dis rived tor C. L. Glasgow thia week, H. YOUNG. M. I/., Pbyulctan and Bur^lT’. . There I* no guarantee at their wbolesouietMNa, <73 and <100. . bnrseiuent of the county poor fund. Many of our cltixcix* wil.Miare ’ em.* • geon, es*t side Main St. Office hour* Mrs. Brown has returned from Rutland, while there Is real danger that they contain a In this connection S. R. McIntyre,! f’-war Simmons, laborer on Foreman I' Mr*. A. 8. Dean departni this life tin Sunday from consumption. . Many his rances where she has been spending the winter with fatally poisonous cnmimund. T T. GOUCHER, M. D.. Phy-iclan and Sur greenback superviHorof Hastings towu-; WrlMter’a section, has promoted I 4 om Iw^en promo:™: town her daughter. <.f poisoning from tlie u>c of such samples are <-»• aeon. All profowlonal calls immpth chip, figures in a very unsavory light. " lo^oremau ot a Crawl Kapi.la Motion, on ria.rt rt.l:ln«:ri P a attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 u. m. and 6 to Au attempt wu* made last Sabbath to reor­ recnrdeit. Go for ’em, Mr. Banner: all lovers of r I.. C. Lewi, ot V ortnoptvillo. h«fc: Coo«lderahlr .lekne— I. r—[r.rted, tang ganise the Sunday school, but fur lack of a The only safe way Is to consign all such sam­ bought an int-ivst iu Wolft’s meat tXmhles x being somewhat prevalent. A- DURKEE, Loan and lu-urauce agent. giM»d government will back you. ples immediately tn the a*h imrrei, and to turn quorum was adjourned for one week. • Write* ItiMirance for only reliable com­ I market, and hereafter the firm will be Mias Hattie HotchkiM Is upending the week a <Icaf ear to the statements made by their panies and at lowest ratesof vacation at her home In thia city. A delegntiou of Na*hvillr Kitiglrtit of aK ''",fl ^^‘9 venders. It is not worth while to trifle with EAST C.-ASTLETON. H. BRADY. Lawyer. luatiranrr, cullcc- Pythias rewpondra! to an invitation •M«r* «’,K* the cellar, Horner Albert Kellogg made a trip to Carlton this life and health to the extent of testing every • lions and cutiveyaudng specialties. All the warcry at the coming city elections. ■louhtful baaing powder that comes along. bu*iii<-M enrrusted to my care will receive from Barry Uwlge No. 13. and atleod. j B’>.ir furaUiea atone. Frofl Appleman Bett- r to rely upon an obi and reliable brand, About I5>*ebo4 ma'am* applied for teach prompt attention. ed a meeting at Hastings, Moudav ere. «rt«tia-ml atone and Tom Purkey Cloreriee Bacltcllcr bos commenced bls new like the Royal, which ba* bya quarter of a ccn| er*’ certlflrate# »•. tart wepk’a examination*. tury's constant use, proved It* perfect whole botua. w,,rk for t,,p np» ‘ /ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer; office in Unfoo Our boy* wirnes-ed the knighting of I£*• l,’e Foil Heath a:>d wife of Muskegon, attended and efficiency, or some other brand MIm Mary Guy visited* friend* lu this place Komcness XJ Hull Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear five caudidntwt, paid undivided Rtten-; I | tbe funeral service* of Henry Heath on Tuea that is not so worthless and cheap that it* proA Co., Ha«tit\g*, Mich. Practices iu all Courts tart week. pnrtors <-au afford to give it awav bv the cart­ maple sugar social nt the M. — E.-1 day.' tion to a sumptuoim banquet and re- • ’ ~ - --of the State. Rev. Cox, of town, called on friends In this load. . It Is in lu favor that tlie Ibnal Baking turned home feeling that it wn* f .rsonage U erfm^lay evening, was a I Mis* Blanche Mead ot Lansing, I* visiting Powder 1* never giver, away, sold by means of place tills week. , TTHLLIAM ft 8WEEZEY,Lawyer and Jua- to Ire there. Barry hwlge U vtjoving a *«“-’’v-.'lrawttig together lots of' friend* in Martin#?, a* I* alto Mi** Etta Mitch­ lotteries, nor uecnmpauled by chromo*, spoons, ’ ’ lice nt the Peart. Especial attention Mis* Mary Gwrlfngtfir spent last week with crocket?, or other gift*, except the gift* <>f ab­ •uni vellou* growth, die Iwst men ! f«’’ hng, sociability and about $7.-. eil of Grand Rapids. given tu coliettionii. Hustings. Mich. Woodland friends. solute purity, wholaaomeoua, full weight, and Henry Heath, well known importing circles, superlative leavening power. It* <nrn merit* knoeking nightly at it* portals for ad James Everett has moved back, on his farm pMORT PARA DY, Justice of the Pescc. have been its chief oilvertix-mfiH, a tnI tber ■/’ Q^kckenbnah and Mia*( died Sunday afternoon of black eryripela*. He Just north of town. •LJ Office, Corner Main and 8heruun Street* miMion. Six applications for member- J have *ccured for it tire constant jutrnnagr <it was 37. and leaves a wife and child. -— i Hui tie Shaukluud are spending the va.Mins Floy Dean, of Pctosky, was the guest the American people to an extent bevond the L- RA8EY. Tonsoria) Artist. Finest line ship were received Monday evening. A race at the Jeff, rink between John Brock j catior. at Ypailauti, Mira Jennie Lamb ( c tHhliied sale of all other tasking powders. « of Gauta’ Furnishing G*wkIb in town. 1 of this city and Frank Kenney of Eaton Rap­ of MIm Belle Price last week. The Royal Baking Powder 1* certified by ail the Bert brands ot Cigars atid Tobaccos, and nt Hasting*, and Mite Mimi Brown en- J Mr*. M. V. B. Mallett returned to her borne full line of Minoker*' Articles. ids. on Tuesday evening, was won by Brock. government .cbemfst* as absolutely pure and CAUCUSES. ■————--------- - ------------------------------------------ 1 --------J joy* rural pleasures, including maple w; Grand Rapid* last Thursday. 1 The proprietors cf tbe Jeff, rink have made T°HN l-ARAMY. Builder, wdmsautacturer | DEMOCRATIC. amrar. Austin Noyes, of Coldwater, visited hi* ■rnuigemento, and will give money prize* for a Xz of w**L, dour*, blind* wtuduw and dour m, , • frame*. Careful attention paid to ail work! The democratic caucua at the town f J. A. L. - Romig departed for tbe। 10-bour race on April 9th. Also for the closing cousin, A» Noyes, last Friday, It being the first time »bey bad aeen each other iu forty-rev intragtedtpe. • j hall, Saturday, organized with D. W. I smith to Jalwr iu the interval of Peal’s i i masquerade of the aeaaou on the Itkh. Prize* en yeara. tael:. RQT'IRPR, V«aMre..>Mr B i Smith as chairman and E. J. Feighner ' Popular Educator. Thursday. He will। in gold offered for finest costumes. Perrons owing me on book account me hereby notified that I have waited Fusion caucus met st Union Hall aud placed MAPLE GROVE. Halrdraaser. Choice brands of Cigar*.; as secretary. The following ticket i also establish a branch of the Home, eW‘’l“dr°° "a* Pat*** nomination: library terodatim. at Augusta. Ga., In numitiatiou tbe following ticket: mayor, until forlrerauce ha* ceased to lie a Mr*. Griffin I* sick. virtue, ami now iiiu»t bnv<» my pav. I Clerics Wel**crt; recorder, Frank Stebbins; —— ----------------------------------------------------For supervisor, Myron B. Brook*: and superintend the same J John Wolf has moved kilo the hoiiM) at menu liuxiriesa. Herb Walhath. WOLFF, dealerr£.f^ in Fresh,’^iLnT^ ealt, smoked town*hip Ij.M. Mkmi <Dri^‘w^ ices will rclerk, ----------- Herbert -- ------- ... L — Walrath; ---------- -- ; Easter Enatersett services willbe belleld fieldat atthe theM. M. treasurer. J. E. Bogie; marshal, James Ntms; Spire’s mill. • and Dried Meats, 8au--age, Bologna, etc. justice, Oliver Grceufleld; school inspector, iy Lunches nt nil hours. Mr. Dunham, of Allcgau county. Is visiting treasnrer, William E. Buel; highway E. church, Sunday. Subject for tlie East side Main 8U 1 John Dennis; supervisor l*t and 4th wante, Tomunfon. Baker. friends m this vicinity. roiimisaioner, George Dillcnlteck;; morning sermon “Resurrection.” In CharRs Hicks; 3d and 3d wards, Wallace Keb BURG MAN, Mauulacturer of Boot* and The Greenback caucus Saturday nominated VACCINATE. “ • Shoe*. at lowest prices. Repairing drain commitMioner, George Dilh n-i the evening the Sunday achool children iyJ have just received a irtmli Mock of neatly and cheaply done beck; justice of the peace, Daniel C. will go through an interesting pro­ Republican caucus met on Thursday even­ Cap. Bawen for supervisor. Amon Wulf cut bls foot with a broadax, but > it us for vaccination pui poseA. Warner; achool inspector, Emanuel J. gram, consisting of ainging,recitationg, ing ami unoxiuated the following ticket: May­ H. A. Ba Kin; it, M. D. NAVAL CADET -COMPETITIVE EX­ Fefghnen Constables, Henry C. Wool etc. or. Clement Smkh; Brcocdcr, C. W. Jones; be only laid off for a few day* and la able to AMINATION. curt, James M. Pilbeam, Goucher Per-' v. < ...> » t • ! treasurer, R, K. Grant; tnarahul, Ciiarlea IV^Hrrb Wnlmtli can rave you mon­ Both political partlee have gut the very beet “Vi: "id tb.'l i :1° 'I*' judlr., Janw. Cl.rfce; KbooHu.pxey on Hai'AeMe*, Collars or any kind kina, Edwin O. Hyde. Ite .1. Uidtotbe b..r» u. th. Ml. | H BU1]1Mn; lu men lu town m initiated. We could vote for of horn* furnishing*, ,Trut>ki*. Valine*, i nuratlou of oil, Uw Snort tn *»«!««*. P. A. Shrtta.; 2nd art to mu* Brtnr either of them, but of two virtues we aliall etc. He kit pa the .flnert stock, and naprfia, Md., from the Third Congressional sells at lowest prices. FBUHiBiTioN. part*, and destined to become a valu- j Hhriner. choose the greater. district of Michigan A competitive examina­ At the prohibition township caucu*, j able animal, Mr. Yaten has tbe right to • - ■■■■ tion of candidates for said position will be held . NEW MILLIN’A RY’, at. the office of W. 8.-Powers on lw* proud. A full deecriptiou of the ' N*ravj le, Apkii. ltd, 1885. A new line of Hntt* BunnuU, Flowst the common < council rooms in .the at hrld ’*ui.o4 room* 1:1.1 lie city ot , , . , । , »i ------------j——- _» ----- >—— • I I have a great respect f:-r farmers a* a claaa, Fred Quick's it Upped over and broke «ic era, Feat hern, Ribbons, pou poqa,fnncy Jackson, <>u Wednesday, April 29th.l*$, sX 19 **’* t*J— ® fckilM,i».* following rerolutiona wme j horse appears elsewhere. and believe but very few of them would know ­ wheel. U. Walton, who was on the engine. grawla, etc., the Intent spring fanhions, ' ununimously adopted: Resolved, that To thotwi who Widi to attend the ingly violate! the taw or do anything to injure a I • just received at the “Bee Hive.” pffi rt'trenttojjokjcaacvmtp wU1 forex we again pledge onroolven to the sup-1 Grand Opera Festival, held al CbicaMrs. F. ft. Cable. amimotou. H»e folkremg gvutieawo Iravc poitof such men for office who are I go, April 6lh. Co 18th. the M. C. R. R. felitiw num; but they do both when they fur­ leap for life and escaped uninjured. nish my hurtiat^l witu cuter through mistaken consented to act m au examining comm I a<t ■ CASH FOR POTATOIM. known and recognized as uncompro- will sell round trip excursion tickets at BARRY VILLE. hospitality; and could they realize the misery We will pay the highest market Niclvii*, of »rWicb cwunty: Dr. Tboin** £1. mising prohibitionists, and whose! one asd one third fare, with ticket of an! tnibapptneaa it cause* both him and hta hdpr., rt Crttooo «uit; dm. D. BauiS for nil the gotwl soi tM Row and I party affiliations are exclusively with j ndmMttD to the festival added, at family, 1 am sure their whole manhood would , John (X Ketcham baa moved in with Delvy Brice rt&iooomml,: Protr^«»p B Wuu j itirb.mk potitoes offered on our mar­ Kinney. Jsciuum rrajtrtjr. Tint appik-ant the tiie union prohibition party, that while i tt«.8O. Ticket* good for three days I revolt at anything an crnnl. With my faith in Edward Cook, of Morgan, is soon to more to ket for the next four wecka. __ ____________ JbGERSON Si Co. we hail with glad nt**** new ac-ernaions i' from date of sale. < humanity 1 do not believe I shall ever bnve Barry ; vllle. toonr party, we are inflexibly appw-d j A grand entertainment will be given ! cause fur complaint against one that reads this rF'Delinquenta take notice: I an: Respectfully, ]Unn two mile* south, in Maple Grove. to any coalition with either of the do- ;at the opera huuse. next Monday even- । notice. hard up, and to meet *my oliligatiocjg pUMBMttia the 'iU*J!fir^ri(fllN inuat have what is due me. inx. April 8<h, under the. auspices of Fulier detail* will t»e furri- minant parti<-*. H erb Walratm Tie following ticket was then put iu i tlie Star Clmpter, by L»h<, I^oo Babcock, _____ . The Nashville News / I N J D W H C A LOCAL MATTERS. L A nomination: F. r aujMrviaar, Simon । of ChiHuto, a veritable little wonder j WILKINSON—BRUMM.—By Rev. J. 8. H*r-j OvtCboU; township clerk, Henry W. only nine years old. She plays skill-■ He wee; treasurer. Barite r Mead; high- fully on five different, miwucal instru-’ Brumm, of Uastictem. ’ ' ' BREAD! BREAD! 3y Im. crackers 25c. David Day, formerly of East BaJtixoare, who W. H. Tomlinaon, B^ker. �i Kxowde AAIX AL, ment subsidies. j in a constant rotmd of gayety, j Never ha>l Flossie’s work been so disj tasteful to her as it now was. The days j • seemed m if they.would never drag i their weary length along, and her tears ’ often mingled with tlie dainty dishes wfltich she concooted to please Norman’s fastidious appetite One night there is to be a grand ball at the home of oue of .the lead'firs of lashion, and, of course, the Copelands are invited. - 'At the proper time Norman starts for the ball-room with bis parents, but, on the plco-of having forgotten something, roturns to the house. Going straight to the kitchen, he finds Flossie seated on a low chair, par­ ing apples. As her back is turned to “What is your name?" the door, sho dqee not observe his quiet “Rachel Ray.7 After a few more questions, all of Untraneo. Walking stealthily up l>ewhich Flossie answered satisfactorily, hind her, he places, both hands over iter . Mrs. Copeland engaged her for u eyes and cries, “Who is it?” month. ’ • “1 should ssy it was Mr. Norman The room to which she was afterward Erlington," answers Flossie, as he shown was nest and clean, but rather takas away his hands, and seats him­ poor in its appointments, and Flossie self beside her. “Why didn't you go to the ball?" she thought, with a regretful sigh, of her own pleasant room at home. “1 almost demands. “Because 1 would rather stay with wish I hadn’t come," she sighed, as sho you." descended tho stairs. Mrs. Copeland fob so kind and pleas­ “Well, then, make yourself useful as ant iu her instructions, and her new well ns ornamental," at the same limo girl was so quick to understand, that giving him a "knife land an apple. “Why didn’t you ever answer my let­ they were mutually pleased. Work was no hardship for Flossie, for she had ter?” he asked, after a silence of several been accustomed to it from her earliest minutes. “Because I never received any to an­ infancy; liesides the family at this time was small, consisting only of Mr. and swer.” /That is strange. I most certainly Mrs. Copeland. r—\ Mrs. Copeland was ratoor rXicrrnd- ^irrote." » . “If you did write, the letter must so Flossie did not le^ny much about tho family affairs, although she always have been lost." "Did yon think I had forgotten you ?" listened eagerly whenever Ida’s name was mentioned. From what was said, asked Norman. “No, indeed, Flossie; however, she could see that the mother I couldn’t do that, for, you sei*, I love loved her daughter as few daughters you." And then, before she was aware of it, are loved. • One day when her mistress was away. Flossie found her head lying on Nor­ Flossie, having finished her work, man’s breast and his arms encircling wandered into tho parlor. Seating her, while he showered passionate 'x herself at the grand piano, she ran kisses upon lips, cheek, und brow. “I loved you all the time, Flossie,' over the kejrs with nor little toilhardened hands. Presently the ran­ but when I camo homo and found you dom notes resolved themselves into one here, I thought I would wait and see of Ifer favorite waltzes. Growing tired . if you had independence enough to go on at last, she rose up, and began to ex­ with your chosen work in spite of what amine the articles on a table near. any one might think or say. I find Tho chief attraction was a beautifully that you hove, and I'm glad of it! Darling, I love you so dearly! Can't colored photograph of Ida. you love mu just a little? “How beautiful she is ?" murmured " “I do love you now.” whispered his the little servant, gazing at the sweet pretty prisoner, lifting a shy, blushing face. “But then sly* always was lovely. face to his. Whom does her face remind me of? , In tho morning the whole story was Some one I know, but I can’t think told to Mrs. Copeland. Though who. I wonder if I am half as pretty greatly surprised, and at first displeas­ as she is." ed, sho soon ’ liecame reconciled. The For answer she turns to the mirror, next day Norman accompanied Flossie in which sho can see herself from head home, and obtained her father’s con­ to foot. sent to their speedy union. So a month She sees a pair of wistful, question­ later, when Ida returned, Flossie ing eyes; Hushed cheeks, beautifully Templeton became Mrs. Norman Erl­ dimpled; brown hair, combed in fluffy ington. _____________________ ___ "bangs" over the forehead; shell-like ears, and a little retrousse nose; a fair, (IRIOUS FACTS. girlish face, which you or I could not have seen without wonting to kiss. T.hk Egyptian farmer with ten acres The door was pushed a little ajar, of ground pays more tax than an Amer­ • and a young man stood looking at the ican with 100. pretty picture. Gradually his look of In some parts of Minnesota,- one can admiration turned to one of astonish­ travel 100 miles and find none but ment Advancing into tho room, he Swedes; and some of their congrega­ exclaimed, bolding out both bands : • tions number over 1,000. “Why, Flossie Templeton, how glad A huge lemon was recently picked I am to see you 1 I came in sofUv, in­ at Panasoffkee. Fla. It measured 21 tending to surprise my mother, but I inches in circumference one way, 22 never thought of seeing you here." inches the other, and weighed 4 pounds At his first word Flossie bail ran 13 ounces. away from the mirror, mortified beyond । A white whale killed in the Mediter­ expression. • ranean, near St Tropez, has just been “Oh, Mr. Erlington! what must you brought to the Museum of the Jardin think of me. seeing mo standing look­ des Plantea, Paris. It was sixteen feet ing at myself! You must think mo so long, and was cut in pieces and pre­ vain, so silly!” she cried, her face all served in spirits. > * aflame. A MOX8TEB elm.’ recently felled in “I think now, what I thought then, Langdon, R. L, was 100 feet high and that you mode the prettiest picture I sixteen feet in circumference two feet ever saw. If I were half os pretty I from tho ground. At sixty feet ' from would look at myself all tho time,” said tho ground six . limbs branched out, Norman, gallantly. each measuring six feet in circumfer­ An awkward little pause ensues. ence. A section of the trank twelve Floosie is greatly disturlied by tho feet long required nine yoke of oxen to thought of her position in the house, draw it. . and Norman, for the first time noticing Bavaria has enacted a law forbidding her calico dress and big gingham the marriage of couples who do not apron, is surprised to find her so possess sufficient means to maintain strangely dressed. themselves, or who, during the previ­ "I must go to the kitchen," said ous throe years, have received help Flossie, by a great effort breaking the from the public funds, or who havo not silence; “I ought not to be in here at paid their quote of taxes, or regarding all. lam Mrs. Copeland's servant.” whom there is reason to suspect that “What?" exclaimed the astonished trouble will result to the household Norman. “Surely you are not working from the want of sobriety, economy, or for my mother?" love of work. This law gives the sa­ “If Mrs. Copeland is your mother, I cred ordinance of marriage the black­ most certainly am. I have often heard est kind of a black eye. her sneak of her daughter, but I never Nature tells ot a canary that had been greatlv annoyed by the hard­ Seeing Norman still looked incredu­ ness of the bits of cracker thrown into lous, she went on: its cage. One day it lifted a piece of “I wanted to earn some money for cracker and,’ taking it to the water­ myself, so when Ida Copeland, who trough, dropped it in and then stirred was my dearest school friend, wrote it about with its beak until it was in a and asked mo to tell them of some condition to be eaten. It now puts good girl to do general house­ every hard substance which it deems word. I thought I would come eatable into tho water. It endeavored myself. Ida was going away on a visit, to soften sweets in tbe same way, but your mother never saw me, and so I finding that the sweet became gradually came here and gave my name as Rachel smaller and smaller, it hastily abstract­ Ray. No one wonld havo been any the ed it, and has never since put anything wiser for my little experiment if you ot that character into the water. had not known me." A drove of over a thousand sheep She concluded her story with a merry was being driven on a rood in Indiana. laugh, not looking a bit like the blush- At a depression in the rood water was ing'girl of a moment ago, and so Nor­ found to cover it from fence to fence, man was forced to laugh, too. but little more than the wagon track "I would not have thought you could being bare. Just as the leader of tho gain your mother’s consent," said he. flock reached this spot a large black "O*, she doesn't know anyting about water-snake crossed the track. Tho it. She thinks I am visiting here.” leading, wether stopped short, and the “Then ' it is nothing but a whim; entire space was soon blocked fait In and now, since you have gratified it, a moment a dog came bounding over you must stop work and make us a the backs of the sheep, and, dropping visit" down between the water holes, took the “It is not a whim,” objected Flossie; leading wether by the ear. giving him a “I am working to earn money. Your a gentle pulb He sprang into the air, mother pays me >4 a week, and I think I earn it, every cent” Just at this point in the conversation flock, the dog not leaving the track till the street door was opened, and Flos­ the whole drove had passed. sie, pausing long enough to say, “Do Good English vs. Ideas. not tell who I am,” hurried off to the “I heir you’re going to employ Jones kitchen. r After this first encounter the young on yourjiaper?” girl saw eery little of Norman, but when “Why, that fellow can’t write good he happened to meet her he always spoke kindly and respectfully to her. :English!" “I know it He can write good ideas, lie had not been at home for a long time, so his mother and stepfather 1though, and that is what the public is this sea*c>D.”— Pittsburgh were overjoyed to have him with them Ibuying again. It was evident to Flossie that Chronicle-Telegraph. Inquired FIomhc. “I am Mrs. Copeland," the lady smilingly replied, “Wdn’t you come in?” . “I heard that you wanted a girl to do Mnml general luaMMMrfe. housework, sc II came tn to see if I could get the place,” said Flossie, flushing deeply. • • “How did you kugw I wanted to en­ gage a girl?’’ Copeland. . “I learned of it through your daugh­ ter’s letter to Miss Templeton.” “0, then you are a girl Miss Tern; rleton sent? Very well, it is all right’. suppose you can do all kinds of “I wish I could da something to earn, some money," sighed' pretty Flossie Templeton, m she looked idly out of the window. "Here I am, 19 years old, six other children younger than I, and no one to work for us all but poor father. I really am ashamed of myself. But what can I d6 ? I attend cd'Woodley Seminary for more than two years, but, for all that, I don’t know enough to teach school. I can’t teach music; all I can play is a few jHilkas and waltzes. I can’t even do fancy work for sale. Tbe only thing I am good for is to do house-work, and mamma would faint if 1 should ever so much as men­ tion going away to work in somebody’s kitchen." . ' ■ Her mournful soliloquy was inter­ rupted by her little sister, who came into tire room bringing a letter. “Is that for Hie, Marne?" asked ’ “Yea," answered the little girl, re­ signing herself to a hug of aiStorly af­ fection. “Why, it’s from my old room-mate at Woodley Sdminary, and hastily tear­ ing it open, Flossie was soon lost in its contents. The letter contained the information that her old school friend was now liv­ ing in a town only five miles distant, and that she was going away that after­ noon to make a visit of several months. But one part of tho letter was more interesting to Flcpsio than auy other. The writer asked if Flossie know of any good girl whom her mother could get to do general housework. Hired help was scarce in tho town, and her mother would be willing to pay a good girl four dollars a week. Flossie read this part over two or throe times, and a plan matured itself in her busy brain. “Why couldn't I go and work for them?nsho thought, “and earn four dollars a week ? I havo no friends in Freeport except Ida herself, and she wen,t away the day this letter was writ­ ten. I can pretend to mamma that I am going to visit Ida Copeland for a month or two, and I will go there under an assumed name and work for them. Tho very thing!" A smile lit up the face of our naughty girl, showing the sweet little dimples in chin and cheek, and making her ir­ resistibly charming. She went to her room and put the letter away; then lifting tho lid of her 'trunk, she took from a box a picture in a small case, and gazed at it long and earnestly. . “I don’t know what Norman Erlington would say if he knew of my working as a servant," she thought; “but reallv there is nothing else I can do. 1 am ashamed to stay at home and be a burden io tny father. Of course I do moat of the work, but then mamma and tho little girls can do it well enough when I am gone. Well, it isn’t likely Hl see'Norman again, so it doesn’t make much difference what he wonld think.” Norman Erlington, whoso picture she had in her possession, was a young col­ legian who had spent tho previous summer visiting .relatives in the town. He had paid more attention to Flossie than to any of the other village belles, and, as he was handsome and stylish, It is no wonder the heart of our little maiden was touched. On going away, he had asked permission to write to her, but as she .had never received any letters she came to the conclusion that he hod forgotten her. - Tho next morning Flossie told her mother that sho wanted to go to Free­ port to stay a month or two. “I received a letter from Ida Cope­ land yesterday, and you know I have never been away to visit since I came home from school over a year ago. ” “I wish you could go, ” said Mrs. Tem­ pleton, a faded woman whostill seemed to be making an effort to be fashion­ able, “btit you have no clothes fit. Is your friend very stylish ?” “She didn’t use to be,” answered Flossie, eagerly. “Well, if you think your clothes will do, I will be glad to have you go. Per­ haps you will have an opportunity to see pome good society th'-re. I would like to get you a new dress, but your father's salary is so small, and the chil­ dren wear out so many shoes that-------* “O, never mind mo, mamma; I’ll do very well,” and, singing gayly, Flossie ran off to pack her trank. Tho next day, when tho daughter parted with her mother at the depot, •he'said: “Now, mamma, don't expect me to write to you while I am away, for you know I detest letter-writing." “Very well, my dear. Have as good a tame aa you can," and, with a loving kiss, they parted. “Poor mamma!" thought Flossie, as the train sped on its way. “Wouldn’t she be homflsd if she knew I am going to^ajgplyjor s placein Mrs. Copeland's In a few minutes the town of Free­ port was reached, and the young girl stood looking around her in a i other bewildered way. The first thing she did was to ask a man standing near the way to Mrs. Copeland’s residence. As the town was a small one, he was able to give her minute directions. Bowing her thanks, she started on a brisk walk for the designated place. On reaching the hou e, which was a Gulch, when bora and Injuns wus as thick as polecats in the park," said an old-time relic of the frontier, as he | *toyed —J ■— *«- *the ’ “ : with flooring tail -of his *-■* full- j dress ooon-skin cap around the base- I heater of a St. Paul hotel hut night. The speaker was muscular and grizzled, and slightly stoop-shouldered from bearing a heavy burden of bear stories and Indian scalp*, but built from tlie ground up like a Norman draft horse to the arch in the upper vertebra*. He was masticating a pound of early York tobacco, and expectorating with the wild abandon of a camp veteran. Gath­ ered about him was a group of young clerks who aspire to a season’s recrea­ tion from the tread-mill on the trail. “Well, os I was a soia’,” continued the grizzled hero of tlie hour, as he heaved the old soldier into the fire and resumed, “thar wuz ao.me snow on the ground and it wus almighty oold, with the wind a whistlin' through tlie spruce and howlin’ down the canyon Hko mad. I wm afesrd' to make any fire, as I hail seed Injun signs that day when I was abaitin* a carcass. An' 1 had left my blanket down below wliar the boys wus campo<l. That was dowp below whar tlie Battler boys live now, opposite to Emigrant Gnlcb, whar them big mines is bein’ opened up by tenderfoot from tho States. I felt kinder skeered that night, and liad to keep a rubbin* my feet to keeb ’em from freezing -But I tell yer I wara't makin mor fuss about it than I eduld help. I had my rifle and' knife, but roy dog wasn't thar, an* that’s one thing 'that worrited me. He was qn Injun dog, lia’f wolf, and ah’almighty good dog, and when he was with mo I wasn't afeered of nothin’. “I finally got so cold I got hungry, and ns I was afearod to make a tiro'I tackleil my bacou raw. I was a-eatin’ of it like n hungry wolf, when I felt somethin' hot, like steamin'.coffee. I Kred around, and thero . was a b'ar _ger'n a buffeler settin’ on his hind legs right alongside bf me beggiu* for that.bacon. "Bovs, did you ever see a boy grin when he wanted southin' to eat? Well, I thought you hadn't I couldn’t reach my rifle, and us tho bar seemed to bo in dead earnest about wantin’ that ar bacon I guv it to him. Yer onghter.see how glud he was. He was a knowin* animal, tieein' it was all I hod and havin’ waited till I hod eaten 'my share of the mess, he made tho most of hisin. He sat up thar and chawed it os I chaw tobaeker. And Bspcakin’ ot tobacker—say, boys, has any uv, yor got a bit for iub to eat while I tell yer what that bar did next?" The listeners pooled their l>oor checks and stocked tbe old man's capacious cheeks with navy plug, and he resumed: "Well, bora; as I was ogoin* to tell you, when he got through a-chawin’ that bacon he cum up closer, and sewin’ I was cold, for he was a knowin animal, os I said, afore, he laid down an’ tuck me in his big arms au’ hold mo like a baby till mornin*, an’ I never slept such a sleep as that afore. Jist like I was back nt tho old cabin in Missouri in mother's feather bed. Well, next meritin' when I waked uj tho bar seed I was hungry, and so was he. So when I picked up uiy gun to kill a deer us was a-feedin’ around the pint below the mouth of the gulch, he followed me like a dog, for he was a knowin* beastjtond when I shot and crippled tho animal an’ he made off that bar run him down an’ brought him to my feet, an' hn wouldn’t eat a bite till I cut off a slice, mode a fire, an’ roasted it in the ashes; an’(hen he turned in and made as s inar a meal as ever I saw a bar eat. Then' when I went to camp down by Battlers’ that bar went along. You orter beam the boys when wo walked into the camp and told them the story. An' my dog, he was howlin’ mad. But ho was afoard, too. He just tucked his tail between his legs an’set up a howlin'which could a benn hearnumile.’he was so infernally mad and skeered. The bar seed how ’ttoas an’ he got playful an* they mado up, and wus good friends arter that Got any gin, in the camp, bora?" The boys stood the bar offfdraquort of gin, and Old Grizzly concluded his narrative: “Well, that wuz how Bar gulch on the Upper Yellowstone came to get its name. If you don’t believe it ask George Hudson or Bill Jump of Montaner. Now, boys," he added as ho walked away, “some evenin’ when I am a feelin’ well, I will tell you sunthin’ about Injuns.”—St. Paul Day. Mexico To-day* In a recent lecture, Frederick A. Ober stated in substance that Mexico is poorer to-day than when the Spaniards left the country, though she has im­ mense mining and agricultural re­ sources. All land is occupied and the owners will not sell. There are within Mexican territory more than 5,709 haciondas, or large farms, and nearly 14,000 ranches. The value of landed property is nearly $180,000,000. The agricultur­ al productions for 1880 amounted to $1)8,030,000. Mexican cotton will never become an important article of export, the cotton used for manufactures being largely from the United States. The cotton yield in 1880 was valued at $0,000,000. The sugar plantations are of great area, buff not enough sugar is produced for home consumption. The rough surface of Mexico forbids carry­ ing cane-raising to perfection. Eng­ land lost her control of Mexican com­ merce in 1861 and will never recover it The imports of Mexico are now about $33,000,000 annually, payable in bullion, coffee, hides, and tropical forest products. Tho United States receives most of her exports England ranking next Our imports from Mexico last year amounted to $17,000,006. In man- having been established in large num­ bers. The cotton and woolen mills number nearly 100, and are valued at $89,500,000, with 9,000 loooms, 258.000 spindles, and 12,000 operatives. Bilk weaving, fine metal work, pottery, and masonry are the remaining national in­ dustries of prominence. The protective tariff of Mexico is so severe and compli­ cated that it becomes robbery. The United States would be greatly benefited by a reciprocity treat#-, m the ad­ vantages are on her side. The devel­ opment of railroad* in Mexico has been Mexico u a country ilsce for the poor man, but it is a field or the development of our commercial Jresources when the present restrictions have been removed. Mexico is not worth so much to ns os we are to Mex­ ico, and we should endeavor to turn the balance of trade in our favor. In spite of numerous failures, there is still promise of a future for Mexico. The Typicri American. gives the correct password at a secret society. SteaKGM it is, that there are many things a person can bolt, yet pot be able to eat.—Car! PrebreFs freelly. Philadku*hia papers ayo talking about “The Fuel of tho Future." What is the use of bothering about it? It will be hot enough for the boys down there, Tho typical American is always rich. He may not be able to produce title deeds and.bank accounts, or other tan­ gible evidences of wealth, but he is born heir to innumerable quarter-noc­ Texas Siftings. A Mibsoubi boy of 14 shot at his tions in a land of promise not always accessible to the ordinary voyager, but father the other day because “the old through which he rooms continually in man had got so that he didn’t treat him quest of the pirate-hidden gold, the with proper respect.” Parente cannot Ixmanza mine, the great invention, the be too careful in their manners.—De­ lucky speculation, which shall open up troit Free Press. to him a rapid transit route to atllu“What should you say, Willie?” encc. asked the youngster's mother, desiring Just st the present moment hejnay to enforce a lesson of politeness *on his find himself a little cramped, but there mind, as he was leaving the dinner is a better day coming, a day quite near table. “I'm done,” was the satisfied tgat hand, when he shall burst this pinch­ ply.—Oil Citjj Blusard. ing chrysalid shard, and >.oar aloft No one need ever again say that upon auriferous wing, tho free and sleep is not productive of longevity. A brilliant butterfly nature intends him member of tne New York police force, to become. 82 years old, has just l>eon pensioned In tbe meantime, os far as his purse and retired, after forty-four years of will allow, he forestalls fortune. Born active service.—Peck’s Sun. an heir, it is incumbent npon him to A fashion writer says that tucks are live on a scale commensurate with his cxjiectationa. To-day ho has only 1-365 worn on everything.- Not by a large of twelve hundred dollars to spend, but majority; there 'are no tucks worn on boarding-house hash, and that's about as to to-morrow he may have that amount multiplied by an indefinite as near everything us anything that is manufactured. — SL-Paul Day. factor, to save any of it would bo the A fonp mother remarked of her son, height of parsimonious folly. No igenuiue American ever believes the other day, that be was affected with ho will die poor, or suffer irreparable “information of the eyes." Donx doubt loss or misfort uno of any kind. Nay, it, at alt We’ve seen folks tho same About the' only "information" even when such loss or misfortune has way. overtaken him? ho will refiuo to give it they ever had was “all in-tlieir eye.” the countenance of his recognition, and will expend his last breath in unfold­ Should not my ImU<1!icu1 ctiack your fun. ing some scheme for the botteriug of fortunes already past all earthly mend­ Jtimcbt.* -aid wnnv, wtnJdas: ing. 'But. by tb-i micvch you jnxt let so. It** .no<vbn!le<! head. I'm thinking." The American is fond of splendid undertakings. He revels in schemes — Yonkers Hair lie. “Deab Doctob," wrote a Newman for building gigantic roads and mam­ man, “I her got a pane in my stummick. moth bridged, for digging impossible “Dear patient,” canals and inland seas. But such mat­ How shel I fix it?" ters must be taken in hand speedily, wrote, tho physician, "if you have a and pushed with energy, or he is soon ‘pane’ in yotfn stomach, you can prob­ tired of them. Affairs that move slow­ ably ’fix it’ with putty.”—Newman Independent. . ly do not move at all for him. Ho feels the impetus of the ages npon A visitor at tho national capital, him, und to say of any project, "It will when told that the Washington monu­ take time, it will take time,” is tb rele­ ment was tho tallest column-in tho gate it to some unknown limbo, quite world, replied that everything in the' beyond the sphere of his consideration. city seemed to be much higher than in He loves to play the role of prince any other part of tbe world—save Sara­ and patron- of enterprise. Or he will toga. He had just paid his hotel bill. be the brains, if you will; the sinews— —Norristown Herald. never. His to glorify the work, to talk John Ruskin is kicking against the it up, write it up, to dram for it at a sewing machine! He probably never good salary, to persuade others, with a sat by and saw a pretty girl wind boblarge expenditure of eloquent breath, । bins, and moke mones, and say darn it. to invest hard dollars in it; but that he when the thread broke. If he hod he should wield a spade, or trundle a would swear that sowing machines are wheelbarrow! why what a waste of a prettier ornament than the costliest brain-power were that! bnc-a-brae.—Bro okhjn Timeit. Brain-power!—that is the shibboleth It costa 10 cents for a five minutes’ of the American; the totem which be talk on tbe telephone in Paris. This blazons not upon the “grave post-," may seem a rather steep price to us, but but upon h s own forehead; the potent you know a Frenchman will talk more charm with which he expects to conjure in five minutes than a Yanked con in an fortune. . hour, and when a Frenchwoman cute And by brain-power, be it understood, loose, the immUtion of the wires melts he does not mean the power exerted by and drops off.—Brooklyn Times. a thoroughly informed, broadly culti­ "Sib!" exclaimed Dr. Johnson, turn­ vated intelligence; for the typical ing upon Boswell, “why do you follow American is not a close studeqL ’ mo? What do you want?”’ “Doctor, The distaste for continued application and routine, which marks his efforts in I am the representative of an American fields of material labor, pursues him newspaper." “Ah, and you want to take down what I say ?" “O, no. Doc­ into the.intellectual fields. He believes devoutly, though secret­ tor.- An English reporter could do ly, in inspirational knowledge, a sort that. I waut to set down what you of atmospheric influence, as it were, don't say.”—Arkansaw Trawler. It is interesting to note that in all which accomplishes for him all the re­ sults attained only by hard study on the advertisements calling for a part­ the part of tho routine-ridden European. ner with $15,900 cash, in a business Brain-power with him moans nothing paying 30 per cent, with no work and more than a certain intellectual alert­ no’risk, the advert ser invariably ends ness, a readiness in grasping the salient up with, “No experience necessary.” A features of the* situation, a facility for man who has had experience in schemes summarizing and utilizing the knowl­ like that isn’t tbe kind of man the ad­ vertiser is looking for.—Somerville edge * f others. He has no time himself to go into Journal. jack babbit. a subject exhaustively. What ho wants Jack Babbit iored NIm Ella Phant is results, conclusions, canned, so toPiB hor*c plarcd mi prim speaks like his peaches and jieas. On k|K- piano elreaut A hotable lack of local attachment characterizes the typical American. His country is so large, that ho cannot con­ eentrate his affection upon any particu­ lar valley or mountain side. It is all America, anti it is all lus. Whv don't she w<»:al lullaby Bidding farewell to his birth-place upon tlie Atlantic slone, he will trans­ fer himself and his belongings to tho . Here while love's tapir bum.*. shores of the Pacific, with an the ease and gayety of heart that would attend a holiday excursion among a more stable people.—The Current. And heller nother man?* ’Hyena minute will cow menca .A Famished Boy. Tommy Witherspoon, whose father is famous for his stinginess, went to din­ ner with a neighbor. “Now, Tommy, just do os if you were at home,” said the lady ot tho house. Tommy began to cry. “What are you crying about?" “If I do just as if I was at home, I dassent eat half aa much as I want ter. Boo-hoo!" said the poor boy. The lady then tola him to eat just as if ho was not at home, and, with a bright smile on his open face, Tommy stowed away enough provisions to but him for a week to come. "Dog on it!" said little Jimmy Smith to Johnny Brown, “it’s a shame for pa to call mo up to start fires these cold mornings." “Why, I thought you had a base­ burner at your house,*’ said Johnny. Bfeke and Grant say that among “Of course we did until last week, some of the natives of Equatorial Africa but you see ma is away on a visit and they could discover no traces of any. took her slippers with her I"-—Newman religions ideas, except in the Arabic Independent. custom of uttering s prayer when a Rhode Island and Connecticut are person sneezed. Desoto declares that whom an Indian sachem sneezed sav­ the only New England States that have ages around him bowed down and been represented in the Senate by gen­ prayed tho sun for his salvation. In eral officers cf the Union army. Mr. New Zealand the priest is guided by Blair, of New Hampshire, was a ~ 1 Maine, ' a sneeze when he names an infant. Colonel. ” was a has elected no He repeats over a list of names and Captain. -------------- --------------------------------when the child sneezes the name then soldier to the Senate, though Henry pronounced is selected. An amusing Wilson wm a Brigadier ia the State story is told of an English lady fcrav- line, not in the Federal service. New eliug in Italy, and not understanding York had a Federal Major General in the person of Mr. Morgan, who never married lady,>F.eezing. was saluted by did any active duty as snob, except so her friends present, afterward brought a Bishop to the blush who happened Nmw Ohleaxs streets have such to sneeze near her by exclaiming: names M Tchoupitonlas, Poydras, Del“Figlio Masduol" May it be a boy. around, Terpsichore, Bondousquie» For knowledge to become wisdom Sonist, Toulouse, Baronne, Poeyfarre, the soul must bo rooted in God. �are act station <.f Growing, Parlor Dereratlon, Cook­ ery, aad Cognate Subject*. FARM HUSBANDRY. the mo*t desirable of all plant* for xnakin* * also excellent In boquet*. "I had hundreds of dahlia plants come up house room may devote a Other inrredtente—«»h, albuminoid .__ wn.-t fa,________________________ all month Pbab Buont.-A great many experiment* about pear blight, and thia Is the conclusion: •li*ear blight hi Infectious, and may be trans­ tbe best deciduous plant* for hedge* are the European beech and European hdrnl>eatn. Some time since we recommended this Leech as a very promiaingplant for be Iges. it Is attack other tKimaoeous fruits, a* the apple, the Fi«/ms »vlo«itc<iot England *nd Continent­ quince, English hawthorn, and June berry, al Europe, a tree about as large *a our na­ ft I* more active, and progress©* most rapid­ tive beech, and which is very much like It in ly upon young and succulent portions of tbe general appearance. It bear* transplanting tree. Under tbo tdicroscope any bit ot dis­ and cutting much better tnan our specie*, eased tisaue shows inconceivable myriads ot and tho leaves are bettor, and more glossy. A beautiful hedge ot ibis plant is growing iu Cambridge. Among evergreens this experitherefore, not nece.-sary to depend on ©xnative hemlock cud the Hibcriau arbor vine following close behind. • mlcrosoope will decide with absolute ccrtainWho knows a' prettier vine for general or­ nament than tbe bop? We habitually associ­ ate tho hop with the poles and the eomtnerThirty-two varieties of winter protection, to test their comparative Brinkle'* Orange and American Blackcap or saplings, it pooaesaeH a modest and clean beauty which one can find In few other vine*. Let one climb over a shrub or small tree near the bouse, and yqu cann '** t bails of yclrare less aspect and It* low and green. Plant i ripening was from July 1 (Davidson's Thorn- of the Orel light plant from the'appear* brown-tinted balls groyn flexile shoot — of autumn. When Wood. Bed Antwerp, and Thwack: Early Prolific yielded the mo«t fruit, which wax same roots will send up the same garlands. about MX ounce*, and the lowest wax NootnL. TREE CULTURE. about 1 S’ ounces, The Clarke yielded about 8'> ounces, Caroline and Delaware 44, and all Obviously those who have natural forests should not, says tbe Chicago Time*. They with 847 grain*, and Pnlladelpbla. the lowest, wlB have a sufficient supply of fuel if they pay enough attention to the trees th st nature X27 grain*. Fbntenay weighed 833; Kenevett 788. Mrs. Wood 733, Thwack 710, and all tho has planted. They should encourage the growth of trees ia every way poMlblo. They rest below 700. must keep cattle out of tbe wood lot, a* they Oats.—Twenty-nine varieties of oata. will break down sprouts that spring up around stumps, trample on young trees, and tested in 1861 on a heavy loam . soil, which bite off many branches of tree* Of quite has received 400 pounds superphosphate per large growth. Many kinds of trees, a* cer­ acre, sown broadcast and han owed in. The tain varieties of tho oak, are killed by having weather was generally favorable. None cattlo tramp the soli above their roots. A proved to be rust proof, though some had been thus claimed. Fmut was quite preva­ flcial forest can, by judicious management, lent, though It did not seem to be contagious. obtain his fuel from it without impairing Its Black oats bad n* smut, though smutty oats permanent value. The' lower branches of trees In a forest or grove Invariably die aa mo*t from smut were White Australian and the trees increase In height. They should be Board of Trade. Those not suffering from removed with a saw before they show signs smut were Black Champion. Black Tartarian, 1’rlngie'a Excelsior Huliess, Pringle's Hy­ furious to It. They are* easily prepared for bridized Hultess, Mammoth Hussion. Mold's fuel, as they roqu-re no splitting. Trees of Ennobled, and Bace Horse. The time from any otic that have attained their full growth, which have received injuries from (Black Champion) to >0 bushels for White Zealand. Other yields were-. White Probateir, M; White Novelty, Ki; White Itussian. 82: White Eureka. 7b; White Champion, 78: Golden Prise and Jacob Gallup 74 each. Washington and New Australian 72. eight varieties from >.0 to S3. three others from S3 should be cut down, ho that the places they have occupied tnay be taken by those that are thrifty. Many kinds of ticcs. a* the willow, poplar. and cottonwood, will throw up sprouts from the stumps as soon as the trunk has been removed. Trees that produce sprout* in this manner uro very desirable for XtHrt on Uttbaudry. pense of planting. In cutting down trees in a wood lot, rare should be taken not to de­ stroy those that are young and fn a good growing condition. If their falling would crush other tree*; their limbs should be first A CORD of stone, three bushels of lime, and a cubic yard of sand will lay 100 cubic foot Omphfth more siding and flooring Is needcl than the number of square feet of surface lo l>e covered., tx-caunc of the lap in tbe siding and matching of the floor. • Mart of our garden plants grow well and give valuable plants from -self-sown seed. Among these are the phloxes; lour -o'clock#, hollyhocks, escbscboltxla*. panslc*, petunia*, popples, pinks, portulacu. verbena, candy­ tuft, alyssum, marigolds, and many others, which are easily recognlxbd by their seeda good work in Ireland. The exhibitions havo enabled the farmers to boo what sort of goods they ought to produce and tho lectures suit the nnest samples of Irish butter sell for other product from the continent. present to farm schools samples of new plants, seeds, and manures provided the soil will be specially allocated to tho end in view. Tbe farmers in tho locality club to pay tho rent of a piece of ground, and follow the practical experiment* with Interest and profit. As Illinois farmer says tho most profitable nge to butcher n hog Is ab'jut nine months; that is, atf early spring pig kept growing and fattening on good pasture during tho sum­ mer and early fail, then fed all the corn it will cat for three months, and then marketed, is the most profitable hog. and turn at.’alncd the most profitable age, neither more nor A MKMnxit of the Elmira Farmers' Club receptlv expressed tho opinion that tad re­ sults would always be found with wheat sown on land into which tbe green growth »f any crop bail just been turned although green manure. All green growth incorpo­ rated with the soil near tho time of seed­ ing will in every case be found prejudicial paratirely ekky to cut off the top of a tree by the same method. small amount of valuable land, that is alt available for producing grass or cultivated crop*, will not be likely to And raising trees for fuel profitable. Land that will pro­ der fair cultivation. Is generally too valu­ able to be devoted to tbe production of irees Intended for fuel. Especially Is this the case where tho land is located near a .good market. At least ten years are required to produce trees of sufficient size tobAcut down and used for fuel. Tlie corn crop during ibis time would produce a fund the interest of which would keep a family supplied with fuel. The distance to market and the cost of coal in the vicinity will ordinarily determine wheth­ er it is profitable to raise trees for fuel or not. In many places in the west soft coal can be obtained for a little more than tho cost of chopping down forest trees and work­ ing them up into fueL Where such ia tbo case there Is no economy in raising trees for fuel. If a farmer can make profitable use of the time be would devote to raising trees and cutting wood. It Is certainly desirable to raise some tree* for fuel on every farm. In many parts of the west it Is quite difficult to obtain wood for tho purpose or kindling fln-s. It Is often desirable to have wood fires In farm-house*). Wodd is greatly preferable to coal for cooking during tb" summer. A wood firo Is quickly started, and It can be allowed to “die down" ar soon as the meal Is cooked. Coal tiros are likely to keep the house unnecessarily warm all day and to add to tbe discomfort of th© occupants. For fires in chambers, wood Is far preferable to soft coal. Soft coal I* an objt-ctlonable fuel to use In rooms that are well finished and furnished. It is very difficult to burn It without producing smoke which will soil tbe celling, wall paper, and furniture. Gener­ ally hard coal cannot be obtained in the country, and the choice of fuel is between soft coal and wood. STOCK-BREEDING. The agricultural editor of the New York Time- says that no doubt many farmers who are inteuJlng to underdrain th-.-lr farms Food for abeep ahould bo frequently would save money by employing an expert changed so as Lo afford them n much-needed at the first to lay out tho whole system and variety of diet. Hay may be^ltotnateJ with make a good beginning, and so avoid any possible ml.take, which might cost flO for vantage, and corn, oll-cuke, bran, and other every one paid for Ski led advice, it should ground food will serve to give a considerable not be forgotten that when a drain is laid it is laid. The process for tanning leather by eleotrlcity, a patent for which has been taken out by Mr. L. Gaulard, is thus described: The Shropshire Down sheep uro coming suspended in a solution of tannin contained into favor in this country; They are hardy, very prolific, and win keep well In large flocks. Tbe lambs from a Shropshire buck being placed in a conduit by which this v« ----- -—----- — —- — carefully conducted, will often do as much and ca. wa the rapid destruction of the n.tro replaced by a strong solution of tannin, making a’>out twmt • degree*. Th© current sUiuiton/are not covered ao well with hair, and will not endure the winter without litters of pigs litter should be HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE. from the i all Utter wilt make excellent breed­ situations tbe hon- y locust is seldom injured. to be sprinkled on tbe beads, Ivlng a tatdespoontul of salt- cheap, or highly relished by stock, but its duoatlbliity and rapidity of conversion Into rail* iooee and a smile lurking always under in the State, and the log house* in _ _____ _ th© back, the dark mustache. I have * aeldom Thia style show* tbo hair to great advantage, paused through th© gates without catchsembled were often a week's journey ,nS » fl™!1 of tha hand, and he and the proval. From six teen to seventeen years pt ___ , , T >;__ •* apart. Tbe native* were all anxious to purpose* required, tbe food for mHcb cow* ago the hair is worn high and twisted an the 1 nbee became font friends. I don t hlc a Judge, believing him to-be a man bclriK unlike,-in composition. that for the top of tho head, with this method of ar- think I ever talked with him five miB- of great stature ana inteDect, from ranging the hair round bau have nqalastio*. J nte* irithont hearing him say something which’but few scraps of information h“ o'”Iitu,*1 r.“>r. • br'?.,bt- p «*- were kept hidden. McTeal was rather virted is diCerent from tbe objocU desired wave* wt.Jcn tne hair form* wiiou tnusraiseu . 1 , , -y««r,. ------ 1. His Ir«n> u» «>» or u. Iw b» u H.p , U Irttlo fellow at 1 H» qply <>nl.r a small man, with mottled complexion, ™ the man. loved him with all grain or forage plant has a speoiai value of lu ened to the hair by a steel pin wit a shell or child, and and n nose which seemed to have, own,and furnithes a certain proportion of pro­ tho tneanure oj hut big heart. He caught the lingering rays of .an autumn tein. carbon. e:c., that may be estimated care­ couldn't help talking about him, and I fully conducted 'experiment* having un­ ,*un. believe he dreamed about him all the folded the facta for tbe use of farmers. Flint Ono day, while riding along toward corn, for instance contain* 10.7 per cent, of time ho wasn’t talking about him. Bent 'Shuuk Court House, he lust the summer hat, ombrolderlng thcm, binding the So tall ho is, my friend tho officer, edges, and joining them by a puff of light­ that when wo stop in tbe busy station “blazed trail," wandered for a time in colored satin. the woods, and finally came upon a for a few minutes’ chat he must bend small cabin built of round logs. He digested. The same rule applies to all other burlap Is bronsed or glided, and his head a little, while I must lift my woe in the act of drawing a long breath kinds of food used, and, white It Is an tmface a trifle to look into the pleasant, preparatory to a lusty “holloa,” when jKMulbUlty to regulate exactly the quantity resolute eyes. I can’t hclp.adiidring he waa startled by the swelling notes ot food necessary for feeding according to these great, strong, tall men, with tlie standard, yet if the feedinc 1* done with a of a hymn which suddenly arose. figures of gladiators and the bearing of A i-ofvlah mantel lambrequin 1* made of Nothing more quickly revive* Xue mem­ Kell vandyked at tbe 'lower edge, each a soldier, and this friend' of *mine is ory of sacred taaciunga than a song of ging separately from tbe pluab-cpvered worthy of any man’s admiration. shelf, and of different shades and color*. Some time’in November I said good- religions praise bursting upon an unex­ pectant ear, and the Judge, being a Earli panel I* embroidered, painted, or has by to him at the gate and took the train man of brthodox faith, was thankful yet with the light of intelligence to regulate on it a Japanese figure. A fkettt com tobold cabinet photographs, for my lecture tour. The day before that in such a wild place he hod found tho management, tbo farmer will be enabled Christmas I came back lo Philadelphia, to observe for himself and improve his op­ and which is intended to He on the table. Is men who were endeavoring to walk in portunities whenever possible. . made of plush folded like a book; It is lined, loaded to the guards with boxes, par­ It fat Important, then, that all who arc in- and has body given to it by having one thick­ cels, and bundles, for my Prince'h the footateps of Peter and. PauL When ho entered, the congregation stopped lerestrd In stock raising should acquire a ness of wadding between the lining and tlie Chrutmas tree, glad, glad, glad to get knowledge of thf proport'onat© amount of outaide: the plush Is folded over at tbe sides singing and looked at him. 'rhe the different dements in all food*. A single and form* a sort of pocket which holds the away froin the nlatform and the hotels preacher, who stood with his elbows article here will give but little information; pictures In place: it may be ornamented with and'to get back home. Bure enough, but if farmer* can bo induced to study the embroidery, and a pretty design 1* a pome- first to hid me welcome home was tny resting on a tall slab bench, gazed at him intently ^nd said: . character of foods and conduct the experi­ tall friend. He wished me a merry ment* the increase In value of stock would pals of tbe owner in silver letter* upon It. “Thar .seems lo be a disturbin’ ele­ Ax old sewing machine from which tbe Christmas, hoped my tour had been ment in the fold. Stranger, whut moot Hon would be corre«pondinsly lessened, a* works are quickly unscrewed, is easily made pleasant and successful, and then I be your biis'ness?” well ns saving a large quantity of that which to serve a* a secretary and small t><x>k-cusc. The Judge, who was embarroased to 1h annually wasted. As tbe breeds have been By unhinging tho cover, and fastening It laughed. “Come." I said, "out with it! What Bee that his presence had wrought such clsMlfiod.* so have tho foods, and he who un­ with two iron brace* and screws io tbe back. dertake* improvement of stock will find that In an upright position, tbe place for books have you got him for Christmas? What a change, replied that having lost his a thorough knowledge of the breeds and Is made. To cover the boles a piece .of felt cah 1 send him? How is the little way- he had come upon the house, and their characteristics demands tn connection may be pasted on the table part- Old frames with a knowledge of proper management, may be purchased at the factory far a small bov?" finding that religious services were The hand on my “ arm tightened its means the realization of the greatest possible sum. and will be found very useful with these being held, he had entered, glad of an quantity from tho least cost.—I’hUadelphla changes. The small drawer Is a convenient grasp a little, the great tears cazne opportunity to indulge his-appetite for place for pens, »tarn pa, etc., and an upright welling up into -the pleasant eyes and worship. drowned their light, and the clear, firm POULTRY RAISING. “We hafter be mighty keerful, podsharpened to bold notes in place. voice was husky and tremulous. ner,” rejoined the preacher. , “You Itaiainf) Chicle. ' “Dead and buried a month ago, Mr. SCIENCE QF COOKERY. mout be a true seeker airier the straight Hegardlng th© management of young Burdette!” chicks, th© time-worn saying that tbo “early an’ narrow path, but then agin jon Ah, me, the shadow of that Christ­ bird catches the worm" applies nicely with moutent. To tell you the truth—on’ regard to th© rearing of chicks, say’s the milk, three cujw each of wheat flour and mas! No toys savo the broken ones it’s one o’ my habits to be plain—I corn meal, one cup stewed pumpkin, one cup the little hands had plaved with; no molasses, half-cup butter, two eggs, one songs except the echoes of the childish don’t like the way you've got yourself ■tisfaction. .Un- tablospuonful soda. Steam one hour and a rigged up. We don’t put on no style songs he- used to sing; no music but half, then bake half an hour. out here, an’ we don’t see why an hon­ ject In view, there la no need to employ arti­ the haunting memories of his little est man oughter put on them sorter ficial means of hatching and rearing chick­ prattle and merry laughter. Under duds. \Vliat might be your business, ens, aa for tbe majority of people "old btddle" will do Jt in season and attend to It with much Peal a quart of small white onions without the drifting snow the little white face jjodner?" less trouble to the owner. Chicks hatched breaking tho layers apart: put them over tho and waxen hands, with the dimples in “I am the newly appointed Judge of the latter part .of March, In April, or even fire in enough boiling salted water to cover । them, still'in the quiet home. Christ­ this circuit” May will mature into fine birds before cold them, and boll them for half an hour, or un­ weather, if they have good care, and as tbe til they are just tender; then .drain them mas was only a date—just the 2&th of The preacher and tho congregation American standard of excellence does not and put tticm iu an earthen baking-dish December, that was all. How sti’l, laughed. The idea of such a small now demand such heavy weights as former­ which, can be sent to the table; putina how empty, how lonely the home with man being a Judge was incoiiHistent sauce-pan over the fire a level teaspoonful the little Voy away! .with tho people’s preconceived estimate haste to have their allow birds out of tbe each of butter and flour; stir them until “You asked me,” he said, “what I shell before the time above mentioned. they are smooth, then gradually stir In a of such a dignitarv. pint of milk, add a level tcaspobnful of white got him.fQr Christmas?" "Look here, podner," said the preach­ erai liens at'once, so that tbebroods can come pepper; let tbe sauce boll for a moment, and J act then some duty of his office pour it over the onions; dust a thin layer of called him away from me, and as he er, throwing one log over the bench, putting one hand under his chin, and thing* to be gained by thl*. First, then, if cracker dust over them; quickly brown the turned to go away he said : some of the hens are careless or in some surface In a hot oven, and then serve the Hhoviug out his whiftkers until they "I have got a wreath for him." manner happen to lose half their eggs, your dish at once. ______ pointed at the Judge, “we ain’t all pro­ brood* can be doubted up and the chick* Ah, yes, what better? A little fessors o’ lamin’, and it wont take us given to the best and irost careful mother, wreath of green holly for the snowwhile the caretetS one, which otherwise must some time to calc’lato n oelipse o’ the Chop the cooked meat and twice as much "fool away" her timo on half a brood, can go potau.es, cold. In separate bowels. Put a Ut- coverqd mound; while whiter than the gun, moon, and stairs, but thor'saright back to business again. Another thing to tie tle water, boiling, pnd a bit of butter Into an snow lying upon his white breast, the gained Is the chicks of the same acc iron saucepan. stew pan. or spider, bring to child sitting at tbe feet of Him who smart sprinklin’ o’ boss sense ’mungst us. A Judge, eh?” can l>© fed the ‘same kind of food, a Ik>U. Then put In the meat and potatoes, and. grow right along together, while well salted and j.epyered. Add other veg­ was the babe of Bethlehem, the ChristPulling back his whiskers, the with broods of all ages, mingling etables If desired. Let It cook through well, child, weareth a garland of immor­ preacher discharged a mouthful of “am­ promiscuously together at feeding time, tbe under obver. stirring occasionally, so that tality. "Run now, I pray thee, to meet younger cure are trod upon by the older and the Ingredients be evenly distributed and to her,’and say unto her, ’ Is it well with bier,’’ and nodded nt the Judge as though he would clinch his lost remark. th© w oaker ones fare rather poorly, unless keep th<- bottom from sticking to the pan. considerable care and tact 4* displayed by When done, it should be not at all watery, the child?’ And she answered. * It i« “Gentlemen, you nro, of course, en- . tbe attendant. For tbe first week or so. we nor vet not dry. but have sufficient adhesive­ well.’ "—1:. J. Burdette, in Jamentown titled to your own opinions,” said the always feed hard boiled eggs, crumble ! right ness to stand on woa-trjmmed and buttcred- Herald. ’ jurist, “but we will waive all that aside. up. shell and all, mixed with stale broad,crack- toakt, on which it should lie served. Hash ers and maybe a little Ik Bed potato, seasoned from cold poultry can be made same way. Please proceed with your devotional A Persistent Book Agent. slightly with salt. Occasionally a Uttle pep­ Ono incident, vouched for by good exercise*. ” per may tc added and a little powdered char­ “No," replied the preacher, “wo are coal, bone meal, or crunbrd oyster sheila can authority,*will suffice to show a sample 1. Two quarts of water, a little parsley and about through now." always be added with protit. nlw to keep them in heal tli a little sulphur. half an onion very finely chopped, a email of the art resorted to by liook agents to “I hope that my presence has not Gravel should always be within tbelr reach. carrot grated, and salt to taste. After bolt­ dispose of their wares. A certain wellAuthor-ties differ in regard to. giving young ing gently for fifteen minutes, stir in gradu­ known lawyer, whose legal attainments caused you to give up a performance bo chicks water, but it is usually conceded that ally a cupful of farina which has been mixed are of a high order, but who is. not con­ Isudaole.” . “Talks like a Judge, - dinged if he It 1* an unneces-ary adjunct to their bill of smooth in cold water, and boll five minutes, stirring constantly to prevent lumps. Just spicuously known as the possessor of an don’t," said a rod-headed deacon, slow­ then It should'be given in some manner that before serving add a little butter. 2- peel extremely affable disposition, received ly shaking his head us though waver­ A-lght largo potatoes, cut them In pieces and they be not completely drenched whitodrlnka call some time ago from a book agent, Ing. ns in that case on a cool morning tbe boil them soft with an onion chopped fine. wno presented for inspection an illus­ ing between a continuation of disbelief When they are done, pour off tbe water, put drink doe* them more harm than good. and a conviction that the Judge had A little milk in a shallow vessel, nay a sau­ a piece of butter with them and press through trated Bible. The lawyer did not want sjiokeu the truth. • a fine colander with hot water, add a little it, and flatly said so. The agent de­ cer. Is beneficial at nil time*, and when it is “Yas," replied the preacher, “but warm enough weather to cause tbo milk to finely-chopped parsley, salt and popper to parted, but came the next day, saying Ef I was to slick up a thicken, our chicks and turks aa well faro taste, set oo tho tire and boll for five min­ he was sure his friend needed such a talk ia easy. upon “dutch cheese." For/the . benefit of utes. It wlHXrequlrc about two quarts of little an’ go into a strange neighbor­ those who may not understand this term, we water to make the soup of the proper con­ book and had changed his mind. Again hood an’ give the folks a few lines o’ my would say it is clabbered milk, scalded suffi­ sistency. It is better, however, to begin was ho repulsed, but the next day ciently for the curd lo separate from tho with less, as then soup may be thinned to brought the irrepressible canvasser best convenat on, w*y they’d think that whey, when it is strained through a coarse taste. This roup may also be made with cel­ with the same story as to the needs of I hod writ a ’rithmetie or been Speaker doth. TUI* dry curd can be mixed with tho ery Heaving out the <nk>n If It be disliked) th»riawj'or. This latter, however, could o’ the Legislature." egg, or with oat meal, or fed alone. In either and thickened with flour. Although tbe Judge's pride to somo cane It make* an excellent and nutritious not make up his mind that he could not prosper without this particular Bible, extent suffered, yet the incredulity of THE FAMILY DOCTOR oat meal can t»e mixed with tho boiled egg. and jie expressed this sentiment in the congregation amused him. “Par­ or dampened with milk or water and fed son,” ho said, “we will not discuss alone. In case milk la used, only enough "Tlie proximate cause of sleeplessness,’' strong terms. The agent camo regu­ should bo mixed at once to keep sweet, aa it says Dr. Felix <*wald, “ u plethora of tho larly each day, and boldly invaded the the question of whether or not I am a will sour very quickly. When tho chicks proximate blood-vefaels, and a palliative office, despite threats. He deducted, n Judge, for, on an occasion of this kind, it really makes no difference. How is cure can be effected by anything that lessens and cracked coni tnay constitute their even­ the tendency of tho circulation toward the little each day from tho price until ho, it, my good friend, that I see no wom­ ing meal.—The Piibltry Keeper. head; but a permanent cure may require had lowered it to “cost." The lawyer en in tho congregation?" time and patience. By night-studies brain­ was firm, and mule dire threats as* to “Because thar ain't none hero, I HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. workers sometime* contract chronic insom­ what he wculd do if tho visits were con­ nia in that worse form which finds relief iu tinued. Tho next day ho received a reckon,” rejoined tho preacher. tbe stupor of a low fever, alu-rnat ng with “Yoh, very likely that is one reason." Those who are not k> fortunate as to have consecutive days of nervous headache*. lie­ package. Opening it he saw tho Bible, “An’ another reason," continued the velvet-lined cases for tbelr silver spoons and forming topers often have to pass through and with it a note from the agent, stat­ forks, can protect them In this manner. Take the same ordeal before the deranged nervous preacher, “is becaae they didn’t come.” ing that he should keep tho book, and n strip of the heaviest canton flannel, wide system can be restored to its normal con­ This logic was so convincing that the that it was a gift, given Iwieause his ac ­ enough so that after laying the spoons and dition. Fresh air. especially of a lower tem­ forks on it, the cloth can be folded over them. perature, pedestrian exercise, and an apcri- quaintance with him had convinced him congregation laughed. "Why did they not.come?" asked the Then stitch a band of the material to the up- ant diet are tho beat natunl remedies. An <the agent) that ho was really in need op um torpor cannot fulfill the functions of of such a good work. The agent's ad­ Judge.' or loops through which to slip the silver. refreshing sleep: we might aa well benumb dress was on tho note. Tho drollery of “Wall, they had to stay at home an’ the patient by a whack on tho hmd." tho scheme could not help but amuse take kero o’ the ehillun. The wimmea folks don't need no preachin', fur, bless A gill of good vinegar in a pint of cold the buyer, and he returned the agent water, a largo camel’s hair brush (a shaving ’em, they ore good enough without it." h: ush will do), and clean, soft cloths. The The way to get tbe better of the bilious the price of tho book with a good bo­ “Well, gentlemen, os services ore frame must be perfectly free from dust Dip system without blue pills or quinine, is to nus. He tolls the story himself, and tbe brush into tho liquid and squeeze It take tho juloe of one, two, or three lemons, thinks his disposition has improved.— closed for to-day, I do not think that there would be any impropriety in tak­ slightly, that it may not be too wet; brush as appetite craves. In aa much water as Philadelphia Bulletin. the lUv gilding, K**R*R®» a" small piece pn Lt ataI, time, L.lltct. lightly. IDSK makes "■ IL it pleasant UBWu.lU to UnUIL drink without HIIUUUL ■U."' sugar,. I/O be-— ing a little something to drink. I have up and dowa till it is quite restored. Tbi" torr- ruing to bed- la the morulng, on rising, some excellent stuff here," continued Gas-Plpen Made from Paper. brush must be constantly washed, and in In at least halt an hour before l>reakfu*t, take must be ■eezbei, finishing it should be squeezed dry, and tbe A novel use of paper has teen found the Judge, taking out a bottle. gilding brushed till dry. Frames and other “I'll jine you," said the preacher, gilt articles should be dusted dally with a with efficiency, without any of the weaken­ in the manufacture of gas-pipes. It is throwing out a quid of tobacco. Turn­ An endlesn soft brush, and never touched with a cloth. ing effect of calomel. People should not ir­ constructed as follows: ing up the bottle, he took a lingering By observing this and meaning every two ritate the stomach by eating lemons clear: “pull,” and said: years, covering will be found quite unoeceo- tbe powerful add of the juloe. which I* al­ ways most corrosive, invariably produces in­ “Ah, boys, blamed if I don’t believe order. Tbe liquid must be renewed when flammation after a while, but, properly db he is a Judgel” then rolled tightly and smoothly on a dirty. ________ Turning up the bottle again, and core to give the required diameter. hesitating some time,befora he took it When the number of layers rolled ia food, baa abundant opportunity to work over down, he wiped his mouth on his coat­ sufficient to afford the desired thick­ the system thoroughly.—Jfedtcal .Tartu. sleeve, and declared: “Boys, blamed if health requires us much care oj> tlie teeth. ness, the tube is strongly compressed, I don’t know it” the outside sprinkled with fine sand, “ Pass tbe evidence this way," said the For burns and । calds there la nothing more and tho whole cooled in watar. Wh* n cold, the cere is drawn out and the in­ deacon. “Ahl" — after a protracted dry. ' Tbs hair should light before retiring. side served with a water-prooffng com­ upward gore —“he’s got the proof. rarniah for a burn than collodion, and being position. In addition to being absolutely All that want tu bo satisfied jeet come (rubber combe have done much to split and tight andsmooth,and much cheaper than up to the mourners' bench. Nobody break the hair, nearly all have too much electricity to use rubber): then use a stiff and cotton," which waa formerly supposed iron, these pipes are of great strengt , but n. Jedgo could to&t this' sort o’ to be the. surest application to allay the for when the sides have scarcely threc- licker." smarting pain, it 1* tbo contact with the air tifths of an inch thick, they will stand Tho entire congregation becoming ft is impossible to properly brush one's hair enoed from ordinary accidents of thia kind, a pressure of more than fifteen stiuo - repentant, crowded around the mourn­ and anything which hxdud- a air and pre- pherea. If buried underground they ers’ bench; and, as a hymn broke forth, will not bo broken by settlement, nor the Judge was lifted from tho floor and when violently shaken or jarred. The borne on the shoulders of tho ardent worshipers. All of the brothers as­ Beaten up lightly, with or without sugar. material being ». bad conductor of heat the pipes do not readily Ireeze. sisted him in finding tho blazed trail. bra Ida take “Never since that time," said tha Jud^e. A TOGNO mau of Now Haren, Conn , in speaking of the event, “have I found has a collection of 7,t*0J birds eggs, a church vhere I was held in such high the discssod body. embracing nearly 2,000 varieties asteem "—Arkannaw Trawder. �junxvnuXASQe SATFVPAY. : - -- APS... I, ■**. I „„ <!|p((,0„u.. I opUte. J-4- T1A0KEM AND TKACHING. .A boy skating on the mill pond st Battle Creek Saturday fonnd the body of an infant child in a box on a cake of Ice. The parent* and; birth of' the child are aa yet unknown, nnd the cor­ oner has tbe matxer in charge. A Kalamo. Eaton county .man, 1cm than one month married, took bug pnisop and wanted to die because his wife would not deed him her farm. He failed to die and his wife has Ute sym­ pathy of the entire township.—Kala­ they will have if they exercise! jodg- ^ther standpoint they appear to be ad- mazoo Telegiaph. nient. Mu>-h tlmt in said uga.in-r our niirabte, and outside of political cir­ Dan Mexicott, aged 10, shot his uncle ' jrr««rnt tvatem of education is true. cle* are kindly received. Barely have Charles Mexicott, aged 12, at Carleton To wlucB’e is U» lend, hut riot to force, H>ich appointment* been made solely Monday. The boys had been playing tbo lewrur-r, and to lend means simply on grounds of personal fitne.ta, exper­ together and got in some trouble wtien the former called the latter to come to put the budding faculticr. into n-ln- ience and attaiuineut*. Politiciaos of to hi* house and shot him as lie was tion with fact* ami truths, exactly as both parties would have had declarAil opening tlie door.. Ho will die. , wig provide tlie rnwatta ot growth for it a political impossibility that the Lying upon a matUess iu an enfuranything ciao whatever. ' President should select his Minister to iiished room at East Saginaw, with ' By a majority of person* a book is England from a State so firmly and not suffisient covering’ to protect her from the cold, a woman named Oakley remtrded aa a sort of ultimatuni. iinrhsngeab o Republicans as Vermont. gave birth to a child Sunday, and a There is tbe book, the digested mis** of Some aay. “the idea of going to Mr. few hours later was found dead with a tmch knowledge aa it ia used to ti-ach. Edmund’s state for a Democrat!” Sen­ newly-born infant in her srms. A young man. able-bodied, with 185 If the book lie bold dose to the eye*, it ator Edmunds however, speaks in high pounds muscular power, is engaged in eclipses the world completely, nnd for praise of the nominee. He says there the ungallant work of trying tn get the. the time being becomes the world to is no finer gentleman or greater lawyer Orangeville, Barry county p<»toflice tbe student. ■ Tho book tell* the stu­ in the United States than Mr. Phelps. sway from a woman. That chap ought tie run out of town, and the girls dent how to ao’ve problems,' perhaps, It la natural to believe that ones own to haven’t true’Barry county grit if they and after practice the student may particular sphere is all there is worth don’t do it— Knlam:>z.>o Telegraph. •plve problema by paying strict atten­ knowing in thi* world, just a* society Lately Jennie Beith, of Bay City, a tion to tbe written formula'. Not only limits the world to its vteiting lists. It 14-yenr-old girl wm horribly outraged. this, but tire diligent student' may i* refreshing tn notice that the present J. G. Nestle, Thomas Robinson, Den. Richey and uihiu John , .iiaiuiivy Maloney no: are uiiuer undet . „ imciic ) nnci transfer the content* of the book t<> o<-x-uppnt of the’ White line Im* an-|MrreMt charged with the crime. The his memory, and in that.case be will other point of view. not ... ■three first arc prominent saloon. keep­ be able to respond to any question politicians monoplize itil ers, nnd Nestle endeavoiS to establish based on the system of the book it- his selection of Mr. PJtelpa, who is en­ hi* reputation by bringing a suit for iiuavv damages to character against jelf. tirely unknown to politicians, to fill the liny City Evening Pre**, but he This, however, is not education. It the most distinguished position in the will not succeed. is simply growing the faculties of tlie .■ Diplomatic Service, is proof that b« mind exactly a* we sometimes grow thiuks there should be a change in thi* Girl of the Period. bulbs in a bottle. The measure of the regard. The girl of the period is on .tho down­ k now leti go of any person is "the powerBy the Mexican Mission going to ward slope, nnd it is s pity, because to make what he knows subserve the Georgia.. Kentucky got another disap­ she doesn’t look so well that way. Her purposes of life. A man may speak pointment in the failure of “Carro linos that ought to be horizontal are ten languages fluently, yet be a* igno­ Gordo” Williams fo receive that prize, now at an angle of about thirty degrees, with the .lowest point* in front A bus­ rant of philology a* a mule. Even a and Indiana was again ignored. When tle is raised on tho back top of b.er parrot or a jackdaw inay be taught to ex-Senator McDonald was here, au<l skirts, making tho highest point lolow apeak several languages colloquially, refused tn accept the Russian niis*ion. the waist Her hat or bonnet ia also —but neither is, therefore, a philologist. he told President Cleveland pointe<llv pitched forward, her bustle is permit­ A boy may be able to solve eVery pro­ that the state lirtd not received as much ted to droop aa much as possible, and blent iu his arithmetic, yet absolutely consideration n« It wn* justly entitled the high heels of her shoes gives her know nothing of tbo reason why. It is to. He al«o said as the rtate bad no feet tho name slujHi forward. All this is inartistic and sadly disfiguring. . the reason why* that is the- key t«» i ri*p>-eu>nlatrve in hi* Cabinet, sho Black stockings are commonly worn, kso-yledgc—not the tv.i&un ussigm tl would look to the. President to repre­ especially on occasions of dancing. The by - rhe pedant, but the reason by. sent her in if, n1 ■! Mi^ Cleveland a* ailhouetto etlert of the jet feet and every man for himself amigoed, ami ured him that, hi. the end. Indiana ankle under" light dross -s is exceeding­ ly pictnrea^ue. especially when tho the reason up to which he has been led, tthould have no ca--i«e tn feel neglect . qmuiril 10 or'german assumes- a frisky step by step, by the real teacher. The ed. . and skirt-disturbing aspect Wo walk lad who discovers the reason why in Ti.ere i cnnsiderahlo comment upon demtirly through tiio figures until we that manner is at mire raised to a po<n- Hon. 8. 8. Cnv for the Turkish mission come to the '‘ladies’ chain” 0t the tiqn that overlooks the Held. He can­ It pleniM-s Mr. Cox however. He has “promenade" It is perini&sible here not resol vo every object in that field, been in ill health for several year*, and to add u little swinging stop and a of course, but he is standing ground, as he is qnlte sick now, be 1* glad for a gracetnl dancing ino..«nient to this and the rest is easy. The reason why change of climate. Mr. Cox will be a stately promenade. Some of tho fig­ is th .-fulcrum of the lever that moves eond deal missed in Congress. Ho hn* ures of the german border on the romp. One of thrau in called La Corde. A tlie world. been returned to th* Lower House for r<g»e" is at rt e-.l !>y the leading couple Book* are by no means to Im- des­ a number of cnn«ccsitive term*. A across the room, and the fellows jump pised, but they are cratches and canes, Representative remarked that Mr. Cox over it to reach their -art-ieia Much And the real teacher studies how best had gotten off his plejisantrie* ou amazement is occa-ioned by those lie may enable the student to fling Memlter* whenever he desired to.there- who are thrown by the intention­ them nride. The true end of tearliing fore he did not mind saying that ail to ally raising <»f tho rope. Af er all have is to enable "youth to stand and walk .regret in the appointment was that* it- rescued their partner* they perform a waltz, and regain their seats. This alone. It is a process of emancipation, would inevitably result in Mr. Cox some ymo- becomes rollicky in the not of servitude, nnd the world bn* writing another hook. extreme. Now. it is a fact well known -endeavored to make it a process of The Diplomatic appointments are in art that a Luck object look* smaller servitude. Look nt the long proces­ said to Im? Secretary Bayard'* choice in than a white or origin one. Actress®* sion of the victims of cram, nnd say if every case, and, Mr. Randall is also are well aware of Unit optical illusion, you can, tliut such is education. said to be well plen*edtwith them. A and they are cused of adapting bulk to circnmalaxi'-cs. That is to say. their few week* ago.it wns questionable black s'vockinu' are bulged more than Wo •nnsyler the Charles A. Vugeler how Mr. Randall would stand with tin- other ones. .It i» not for me to scruti­ Col, of Baltimore, Md . manufacturer* new regime. Now it is noticed that nize amateur dancers toi slo ely. opt of St. Jacob’s Oil and Red. Star Cough he calls at the White House every day. al a Newport iiail L wa* led to suspect Cure, the moat enterprising and relia­ that the devices of the »ta<re are not Secretary Endicott** recent, 'threat ble patent medicine firm in America. wholly unknown to tho h^tel parlor. ened shaking np of the Army officerThey not only manufacture articles A girl bud b ten Just a tride/reckles* aa stationed in this city, ha* caused alarm to the stritnh<ng of her : Icir's in the . m valuable and meritorious as to com­ iu society circles, and lie And* him*elt hurly-burly eniwwles of the qnrulrille, mand an enormous sale throughout daily beaeiged by tho friend* of offi­ and there nnd i«-en no hindrance at all the length and breadth of thegtebe,but cers, who are fearful of lieing oidered to public adm ration of her blm-klythey do business in a manner which She wa* barely to the frontier. Many of bi* nasailantn stockiuged trtikles. makes doing basinesa with them a are ladies, anti the Secretary fin'd* it sleated when, in a sudden cessation of pleasure. Our business relations with the music, an old gentleman's voice diflicalt to get rfcl -of such visitors this tirm extend over many yerrs, but continued inadvertently high and loud: without making promises. Dae even­ “How do yon manage yonr ealves?” yet we have never had tbe opportunity ing while sent**! quictlv nt horn* with of rendering a bill,—our pay, without his wife, he was called upon by n dele­ looking straight at the girl: but I com­ a single exception, reaching us, unso­ gation of these Indies, who urged their prehended. f om a previous knowledge licited, a little in advance of the day ca*es with great persistnnee. After­ of tbo fact, that hb wus talking to his of payment. wards, when expreraing surprise at the companion nlxmt cows’ young ’uns. But tho girl thought that the calves he One of the ordeals in India through flank movement, he wns informed that referred to were her own, real or as­ which those suspected of crime have to the work of *ocial Influence here, is sumed one?*. She jmd turned palo and paw is the chewing of rice in the pres usually done through the fair sex. who quivered. All of which made me be­ ence of officers. The influence of fear will not listen to r--a*on. lieve • hat she ha*l forced a symmetry ou the salivary glands is said to lie such President Cleveland has at least set­ which nature had denied her.—Clara that if the accused are guilty there is tled the charcb question. He has rent­ Belle, in Cincinnati Enquirer. Vital. of rx-Seuator Pendleton for the Berlin mitiiuou, and Governor McLane for tke Pari* mission, were. familiar; btit the- wime, they are Kept as busy an the Mejusra Phelps for the Brihab, and Jm-k.Hon for the Mexican utissiuo, rais­ charity for' thia class of worker*, and ed the inquirtifri'-vlio ia Jackson. and who ia Phetp«r*TP61itic4iUy these apduoux d irkas a saccewtfal term,—this | pointmeots are inexplicable. From any BO secretion of saliva in the mouth, er! a new at a church on Fotir-nnd aawl chewing ia impossible. Such cul half-street, at least a mile from the prits generally confess without any White House, and one of the least pre­ farther effort. On the contrary, a con­ tentious of the Presbyterian churches. sciousness of innocence allows of a Thi* in quite a disappointment to the proper flow of fluid for softning die more fashionable worshiper*, of the rice. r' New York Aveuue Church congrega­ tion. It is said he will rent a pew in At her charter election a few days another church also, nnd thus- be able ago Howell voted by a vote of 437 to G tn alternate when he wi*he«, and avoid to bond die village for 130.000 as a the notoriety occainncd by constant at­ bonus Co the Toledo & Ann Arbor tendance at one. He is unwilling to railroad. This vote bears an tmprvs* give one congregation the dintinction of enterprise truly commendable, and of the adniiuitration church. allows that fogyUiu ia about wiped out of Howell. Wonld that we were MICHIGAN NEWS. able to aay the same of Niiahville. Tlie four diousand postal clerks em­ ployed by the government will be veryglad to learn that I'oatmaater General Vilas has auihorized the statement (that none of them will be dismbwod no long as they continue to preform their duties properly. and effective, la Red Btar Cough Cure.. Mayor j 1 *ti!i U1C fort of DenUrtry over Truman Latrobe of Baltimore, and the commissioner of health, have publicly endoned thi* valuable dUcDvery. • ________ __ * With umbrelln*, like men, it H generally the SS, SB and 810. poorv«t that get left. out of all manner of AH work done with promptnera and dispatch. | LINKED TOGETHER. Engine and Job Work CompialnU go In troopa. They are uMociated WINN, by nature. Gel 000 dlmutf and you will have othera. Dr. David Keuncdy'a Favorite Remedy Upright Eagines, Sb aft is r, Pulleys, strike* at the root of all dii<ca*e. You tan not Hangen., Saw Arbors; Buxx Saw Machines, Bee Hive Machine*, W ood Lathe*. Etc., Etc. neya, Liver, Stomach. Bowels. It Is worth more than ita weight in gold. A silver dollar will SETS of TEETH MACKINAC. duul, N. Y. . '________ _ , Tlie Most Delightful * The majority of fellows who attempt to make fun of a mother-in-law were never blessed with In place of that constantly tired out 'feeling. Ayer's Sarsaparilla will give' you strength and c’ienO, ■_______________ •‘I am seized wid dls-guzt," said the darkey THEBE ARE SOLID FACTS. Tbe best blood purifier and *ysu-tn regulator ever placed witbin tbe reach of suffering bu manlty, truly is Electric Biller*. Inactivity of the Liver, BlHouaneM, Sauodicc, ConnttpaUon, Weak Kidneys, or any diteaae of tbe uriuarj organ*, or whoever requires an ap;x-itxer. txmlr «-mild atiinuk-nt, will always nnd Electric Ittera the best and only certain cure known. Ibey act »urely and quickly, every bottle guarvnteed to give entire satlafaction or oioney refunded. Sold at fifty ccuta'a nottie by F. T. Buiac. • _____, _________ _ A destructive young dog U a pup-pet-nal trouble, while a nice cat ia a purr-]«t-ua) plea*F. T. Boise wishes It known that he guaran tecs Aeker'a Dyspepsia Tablet* to be the beat remedy for Indigestion ever made, that always relieve headache. F. T. Boise distinctiy states that Acker's English Remedy has and iloes cure contractedconsumption. Ask forcircular. Au entirely new medicine, guaranteed. Whoa abe wm a ChUd. ahe cried for CASTORIA When she breamo Miw, she clung to CAST0H1A SUMMER TOUR. Palace Pteamcm. Low rates. Fo«r trips per week between DETROIT AAD MACKINAC. ■ And every week day between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND. all iron Write for our “Picturesque Mackinac," illus­ frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ trated; contains lull purUculsra; mailed free. tion of light sawing. SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM­ Detroit- and Cleveland Steam Nav, Co. MERED In a workmanlike manner. C D. Whjtcoms, Gen. Pass. Agt-, Detroit, Mich. A, C. BUXTON. Enlarged and Improved. GKA.VID MORNING • NOW is *7 OUR TIMS T<» BUY KA Pl IDS TELEGRAM. Every Day Except Suiiday. Only Ten Cents per Week. The cheapest and beat paper published for readers iu Western "and ♦iorthcni Michigan. Ho* the United Press dispotchea. Night tele­ graph service. Unrivalled for completeness and promptness. Lx<cmI and State Departments crowded full nf the latest news. Just what everybody wants to read. Specimen copies scot free. Address TELEGRAM PUB. CO., Graud Rapids, Mich. Wind Mills Wells Last year I labored to phrase my patron* with good gisxia awl work, and a* a result the pros­ pect* for a ru.«h of business this year are bright­ er than ever before. ■ AT LOW RATES, IF YOU GO TO B. SCHULZE’S CLOTHING STORE. I have got on bund a splendid lino of SUITINGS Of all descriptions, from bovs’4 years old to tbe largest men’s six*-, of the beet Sualitv, and 1 shall offer Ujem from atu rill April 1st ip . At a meeting of the township board of tbe township of Castleton held <m March 31st, 1S85. the following resolution was presented and ot> Tubular, Drive and Dug m'dloti approved: Resolved by tlie townrtiip t*>ard that every For I am in need of moio-y. and any owner or keeper of a dog or dog* In tbe town­ one, who needs good* in i*y line can. ship of Castletqp shall provide a muzzle lor the make money l»y milling at my store. same, and keep such dc-g or dugs nmzxlud se­ curely from uiid afier ten day* from date; and .Completed and eqtt'pped in Rrat-clasa, work­ further, ' man,.ar manner. That uil dogs found running at Urge from ut>d after A|mU 3th, 1385. In ri>e limits -f said township, eiudl be forthwith killcxl, unless the But come at once mid get Arab choice. said dog> are wnrelv muzzled. Dated Ward. 31st, Ih85. Tbe-best made, asd in tubular wells. 18-37 B. SCHULZE. Johji E BxxKT.^u|iervfimr. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Tho SecroCor Wealth. Iroken 'down invalids, do you wish 5iiu flesh, to-acquire an &p;>eiile, to enjoy . vgular habit of laxly, to obtain refrtabii . -ii-.-p, to feel aml kn- w that every, fibre aoc ue of vour system is bring braced up an<r--novated. If so, commence at once a .r-e of GOLDEN HEAL BITTERS, lu «>;ie week you will be couvalcMenU Iu 1 mouth you will be well. Don’t despair -.-,-ause you have a weak constitution. L- ortify tfic body against di^-aae by purifying all the fluids with GOLDEN SRAL UTTERS. No epidemic can take hold ol a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, tlie kidneys, are rrjMiered discs.* proof by this great in­ vigorant. Ruioou* bills for medical atteudaqce may be avoided by* counteracting the iirHt symptoms of sicknen with these Bitten. They are recommended from friend to friend, aad the*sale increases dnilv. We v. arrant a cure. They arc a positive cure I 1m> for all fernalc complaints. In these -i^ases they have no equal. Take alien. Sold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. AYER’S Sarsaparilla Is a highly concentrated extract ot Sarsaparilla and other tilix’d-purlfying re!L able, and most economical blood-^uriflcr that can be used. It Invariably expeia all blood poisons Irani the systetn, enriches and renews Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. This mill U conceded the bc*t in use. It lias a htlff wheel, am! the machinery is c3p|tedove;. Every description of pump*, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on ^ort order. DO NOT DELAY, Island Home STOCK FARM Crosse lie, Wayne Co- Mich. SAVAGE A FARNUM, PitorftinoM. Repairing Old Wells Residence, five miles south of NaabviDe. R. A. Brooks. TOMLINSON, THE BAKES. Patroolxi him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. Patroele No. 2M2O (HOT). IMPORTED Percheron Horses ! Al) Itnck selected from thy gel ot sires and darn* of cstablUlo-d reputation and registered In the French and American stud liookH. ISLAND HOME Is beautifully dtuated at tiw brad of Groane lie in the Detroit River, ten miles t»elow tbe City, and Is acceedbie by railroad and steam­ boat. Visitor* n<4 familiar with the location may call at city office, 52 Cam pa a Building, and an escort win accumpanv them to the farm Send for catalogue, free by mail. Ad­ dress Bavaaa & Fakxvm, Detroit, Mich. I bake every other day. consequently my cnatomers gvl no old stale stuck. Having added a r)iu,»Eaciua, Rla-tvorm, Lunch Counter, THE .EFFECTS. OF POISON. The Washington Post says: . Shall make a specialty of Fanners and Bust For centuries it has been contended that a by, a thin and impcterobed, or corrupted, uesa Men’s lunches. Drop In any cough medicine,'to be effective, murt contain condition of tbe blood, such as XibeuntUtn, time and try them. morphia, opium, or some other equally danger­ Kcnralsta, Rheumatic Gout, Ckn.;wl ous drug, and to-day nearly every cough medi­ DvbUlty, and Scrofulous Caurrh. cine in the market has tor iu base one of tbewc deadly poisons. In every state in tlie Union iiHuuMtim Rteiincfca e physician* and coronera are constantly report­ ing Innumerable cases of poisoning and death Choice *tock of resulting from such compounds. One author­ which 1 havo auITert J for w- । y y ity states that these have none more Injury than opium smoking. A purely vegetable ami at the same time cfficaclou- cough cure has been considered an impossibility. Ft la for this Pr.J.C.Ayer&Ca..Lc?.'d<:*? ;n. H TOMLINSON. reason that eminent medical authorities ampublic men everywhere like Dr. James A- Stcuart, health commit-doner of Baltimore, and Dr. RnsiwH Linnry. of 'North Adnni*. Hillsdale connty. »»« crushed to death Samuel K- Cox, of Washington, have spoken by a log in a saw mill on Wednesday. so enthusiastically of the discovery of Red OM UwaMndoorriwoel tbo want kind and of fea« Star Cough Cure, which is absolutely free from j Mrs. JohirRoe. Battle Creek, died of small pox on tho 36rh. Thi* i* the poisons or narcotics.' Dr. 0. Grothe, of the j cnse mentioned in The .New* last Brooklyn ls»ard of health, and heads of rlrnilar ! week. Win be m; led : Then* i* a new feline disease in Knl- who have Issued official certificate* in Ita. favor. 1 VO tail TXOX. Prof. John J. Caldwell, M. D., member <>f j Mid to cn^touxers iaki wm wnams — amo which i* taking tlie car* off’ rapid­ Notice Is Ucrebi given that I will eel! st puborueriux it. It evui*iu» iltaatntttaw. prtcM, ly. Pass it nrnund.—Lamdng Repub­ lican. Modkal Society King* County (Brooklyn); John Rnmuln*. Jahn Hute, Mate, of or ,,, Rnmuim-, while out Medical Society Baltimore; for fix year* hi front of tbe opera botnw Id tlie villazeof Nash­ ville. Michigan, the b-ll.twlpg deoenbed rarecl cinl and military hmpitaJs; sMlitant surgeon <rf land, fo-wil: Tbe south half of the not th half bis C*5 cousin and uicu^jM died-m to 15 }in jj the leg {by — bit. uS,m Suu a Ifi tn Maple minute*. . tlie followfug very desirable Wm. Robbie of Howanl City, died FreskL-bt Cleveland’* worst defect in ihr » yes of certain uufncmlly critics i-A.vioo. »»,;»<. r..^. riun... ~ I to wrUluir >ud i.vin*. ibinin etecVoD with n ttjldhroortcd intentJOD ‘ ‘ oPmfckiug to tb«-m after election. j in Dr. The Graiitl Rapids Morning Tele­ t Knilib-nly Friday afternoon gram, rlihutigii vounu. is making quite • Miir* den t a! office white sitting in a 1 operating chair, ihnir. waiting to hsvi si net ling Hi Mii-itigini join nali-m. It iinnrmwiau taken of hl* nionih. is wideawake. intermting, reliable; in Chas. Ferguson, aged 5% at 10 o’clo k j Saturday morning, break fasted at the i brief, wo like it Buxx Saw Mill. Bee Hive Machine.................. Wood Lathee, ‘JD-inch awing G . WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CIBARS WHITE SEAL burning oil. houMhoia would Kurning Oil ixfiy n>auJ lu con lo*rf. Cor. not ebl WLWIULV. b. Z.>ERRY&cao,SSf ’ White Meal Buruinr Oil BROOKS OIL CO 55_Euclid <>. — -------------- Ave.. Cleveland. . . U.S.STAHDAF? JONES OF . MBHAMTO �RATTBPAY. *akih6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thtevowdwwvar variaa. A marvel of purity. DR. DATID HXXIDY’B FAVORITE REMEDY Robust Health la not alway* enjovnl by tbo*e who seem to ]*>*»-.* It. The taint of corruptwl blood may be secretly un<l<-rmintng the cotmlitution. J n time, tlie potoon w ill cer­ tainly show It* effects, and wlthalltb • more virulence tin* huger It ha* been, allowed to uermeat.-1 be system. Each pimple, sty. boll, *klu disorder ami of unnatural la—Ittnlf, or languor. Is on* of Nature's wanuugs Of tbe cuuacqueucea of m gket. 4yer’s Sarsaparilla I* the only remedy that ean relied upon,' In all <•*«■’». tn rrsulinitr tin- taint of h«*re«b itary dtaa-e and tlie sint-iai corruptions of ihg inood. It h the only alterative that i» sufficiently ;>owerfut to thoroughly clean** tbe eyatciu of Scrofulous and Me.-curlal impurities and the fiolluti-in of Coiitagiotia Discuses. It also neutralfrex tite putons left by Diphtheria and Mcarlet Fever, and enable* rapid rvcujicraxion from tiro cufrvbtemcnt and dt-bWby caused by these diwaaes. Myriad* of Cures Achieved by Avkk’w FAns-.rAun.LA. in thfortt Mtar». art* ath-stedyand there that will trot > • Wbatest-r tiro ailment- of Hiia cht-».aml Wherever found, from thcM-tir*. y of 1he Arerh* circle to the “Vehlt-sorc*” of South Africa. thl» rem­ edy Ira* alTostad health to the sufferer* by" whom it wgs employed. Dytigri-t* everywhere ran cite numerous cate*, with­ in their |x*rwmsl knowledge, of remark­ able cum wrought by ft, where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will do well to Trust Nothing Else tlisn Ayer’s .S*r*aparii.iov. Numerous crude mixtures are offered to the public a* **bka»d purilb-rs.” which only allure the |>ath-nt with jbe pretense of many cheap do««*s, raid with which it I* folly to cxpcrimcut while disease is steadily be­ coming more deep-urated and difficult of cure. Some of these mixture.* do much lasting harm.* Bear in mind that the only medk-inr that can radically purify, tiro vitiated blood to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FTUtFAHm RY Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottle* for $5. BALL’S AZ CORSETS KM. — foCoasrr co.TchicearoJnu - CREAM BALI RH LY'S Head. Allay* !> flam mutton. Re stores UteHeaae, ofTa«te ASmeli.l Heal* the Sores.] A Quick Poaiiivr and ('»*• BUQKLKNH ARNICA BALVE. ires. WbCSi?, wwcAiut, rs.ae .Ttnrr, tv.in, vapprd H-nds, Ollbiaius, Cuww. and all tin fcrn x a«. stwl poririvcly cores Pile*, n guaranteed to sire frorfert wtilsfaction. nr wev refunded. Pncc 25 cent* per box. For - Round shoulder*,* stooping gait, and a flat cheat in w omen and girl* can be cured in a yary abort time by fifteen minutes' exercise night and morning in the open air, ot a .well-ventilated room. The raping exercise bid brert.be taken ising,. before dr<_ un­ tight clothing will ittg for__ „ _ interfere with tlie free movements re­ quired. The first thing , to be done is to stand erect, with the heels together, the head thrown l>ack, the cheat thrown out, and the hand* hanging loosely at the side. Then the lung* should bo thoroughly filled with air and slowly exhausted, perhaps a half-a-dozen, times. The arm* should now be brought for­ ward at fall length in front, on a level with the shoulder*, the palms of the hand in contact Keeping the am* extended, the hands should be forcibly thrown backwards until the backs of the hands touch behind the shoulders, while the palriis come together before the cheat Let this motion be gone through with rapidly some thirty times. In the next .move ho'd tbe arm* straight above the head with the palms of the hands forward; now, bending the hips, bring the arms down in front keeping them straight all tbe time until the finger* touch the toes; then return the bands to their original posi­ tion above the head. This motion should be performed very slowly,twenty or thirty time^~~At first it will be al­ most impossible to thuah-rtle floor with tho finger-tip' without 'bending the knees, but isrthe course of time it will be performed readily. In the third movement tho lady should hold her hands to her sides with the thumbs still forward; then return them to their first potation. The arms innut not lie bent al the elbows. -If persisted in, this movement will straighten out stooping shoulders. Any lady who will vigorously prac­ tice these movements twice- a day for fifteen minute* will presently have a full chest, rroiglit shoulders, and sound lungs, unless her cmo is so far advanced as to be incurable. Of course these same exerci-es will have the same effects on tho frames ol men m well; but as a rule men do. not need them in anything like the same degree jw women. The man who doe* fata duty in this world is compelled to tuk>* * degree ol exercise unknown to the other sex. Every lidy is ambitious to be the possessor of well rounded muscles and a full chest; and where she is not pos­ sessed of them, sho tries to dupe the poli­ tic into believing that the*-- are hers by means of pads, or else *he resorts to <iuack* who advertise nostrums for the development of the figure. Take the bicep* muscle of the arin, ior iuaiauce —one of the most noticeable features of. a w man in full dress. A few minutes' eserc *e each da f , a y. ar will iumw th •* gi*-th • ti • ’muscle two in­ ches—er.ion.'h tomak<- 11 the difference between a tlbn arm :md a plump one. And tne asffie ampuh: of cx- rcLse given to siix incite . lu a ’ l.tion io .he bo-autv given to •• th.ure -by the ull ’he-t, the ’rr-'.i<e of. Inng power wi h rjvc ta vitalise every organ iu lie Ir-xly, nd ■will Lrm" uHth i a clear ey«. goo»t blood, and its atU-rulant, a fair complovinn. n • i-riu-jy high spirits, und'a capacity of enjoyment unknown before • An mldition of three inches in tlie girth of Ate chvM# means .an addi­ tion of fifty inches of Hurface in the air cells of the lung*.—Arutn. Assaying fc oretgu < oin. In the assay office .it is a common thing to melt up foreign coin and assay it, prena utory ;o having it coined into United States money. The }>roce*a is somewhat complicated. First the coins are weighed in tho receiving room, and then they are sent to the melting room, where they nre melted, cast into bai s and what are called slips nre token. These are small thin pieces of metal, winch are iv>ed to test the quality. The sumpie is rolled and hammered into a thin ribl.ou and stamped w.ib the num­ ber of the dejHisrt -which it represents, when it i* assayed !o determine the proportion ol gold, silver, and base metuL . Having a portion of pure lead added to it, it is placed in the cujielling fur­ nace, in which the lead quickly oxidizes by absorbing oxygen from tlie heated air that pause* continually over the surface; this oxide carries away with it all the base metals which mny be origi­ nal ly combined in the alloy, but leaves the precious metal*. A beautiful “flMh" is observed to fake place on the surface at the moment when all the b.ise metal is removed. Pure silver in the form of fine granules is added, and the allow again cup-lied. The result­ ing button is tailed in nitric acid, which disaolves the silver, leaving K small roll of pure gosd. Weighing at the various stages of the operation de­ termine the proportion of gold, silver, and base metals in the bullion.—Sctenlylc American. One »f Charles Reade’s ( ornwtlan*. Ths last night I wm at Bloomfield terrace, previous to Charlea Besdea leaving England, he read to me a re­ markable paper which he had written on the book <J Jonah. The subject w:im bandied in hi* moaterty manner, but iu tne full flow of hiaimixduouaeloqu.-nce, wa stumbled upon one ui tea ch..racteriatii uiutobes. It »n lu this effect: "Having now arrived at thi*-com iusion. wc mu t go the whole h«>g or none." I made a move-lie stopped and said: “Yon don’t like the hog. J see?" “I don’t," 1 replied, “doyou?" “Well, it’s a strong figure of speech, and it-> ui.derMtanded of the people, but you are right, John—yes, you are right It's scarcwly scriptural— so out it goes."— Temple Bar., To look , hfMfrciatUMriby.hr mmt sanguine that wrrk *11! begin <m our new railroad before tte APRIL A MBS. ropesD town. It :h not a land for aocisty, though uocwty.at Athena ia excclleni, and car.' easier of acc.s* than that of most I'nrajH'Hn capital*. Bui if a man is fond of the large effee'ii of natural scenery, be. will find in the southern Alps and fiords of Greece a variety and richness of. color which no other part of Europe afford*. If he' i* fond of the detail* oi natural scenery, flow, rk, shruba, and tn*r% he will find tlu w 1.1 floweta nnd flowering trer» ot Greers more aplrndid than" anything he 1>m vet ween. H he desire* to' study national ch*-ruHer, and peeul ar man* ner« and cuatoms he will find in the hardy mouu uiu. era of Greece one of the most unreforme-J aoc,.et:ei, hardly yol affected by the great tide of wamoneis which i» inv.iding all Europe, in dre-B, fabrics, nnd naftges. • And yet, in apite of the folk still talked in Eng­ land about brigand*, he will find thnl without troop*, or police, or patrols, or any of those melancholy ■>afeguard< which, are now bo obtrusive in England and Ireland, life and property are aa safe nt. they ever wen* in onr mowt civ­ ilized home*. Let him not know a word of history, or of art. and he will yet‘be rewarded by-all ihi- natural en­ joyment; perhaps also, il he lie a pol­ itician. be may study the requite of a o>mst:tution made to order, and planted ■ in a nation of no political training, but' of high intelligence.—The English. Il lu«trat6(l Magmine. standing. Maaous are at work laying brick on tbe inter­ occupied by Waith Broa. for agricultural tonplemcute. The senior man of the Hawk la tbe republi­ can noMtare for superintendent of schools. It l» rumored that the dem-;x*rat« and prob I bition tot* will unite on Mrw. G. W. Browutag, lu which ease the fight will be lively. Democrats and Republicans all applaud Pres­ ident Cleveland for hte independence tn renom­ inating the republican incumbent of the New York pcstofflec. But men of neither party can explain where tbe laugh cornea tn. 1888 will telL _________ NORTHWEST WOODLAND. On Friday; March 27th, Mr. Jacob Bare and wdfe celebrated tbelr fifteenth wedding anni­ versary or cryatel wedding. Blxty-aix invited very pieaaantiy. In the absence of Rev. HowW. DUleubcck wm '..ijourned. »'■ ;• court. The __ over the .( .4 the clerk . she- rv-oobblers among th-? ro ■ •• zes of Nsnt.tsket. Some women in : ng themsOlvM on the -pe-1 ■ / b -j.c'<>*. . **W-at js the c'n.rge?" languidly in­ quired the -lodge. “The embezzlement of 10 cents, your honor." z The Judge arou-pd himself; a fiend­ ish light gjistentyfit: hi* eye. and he shouted. ‘Thcu. off with the prisoner to the penny tentiary!" The crier uwofte with a start, and fell prostrate; three women fainted, and the clerk jumped to his foet-xand clutched an inkstand, but the Judge had denar toil, and the court wm ad­ journed.—Ex The ourt flie •■.. nntno’o buhl heal o It is said : hat the. boro worm is de­ stroying the pi- e tree* of North Caro­ lina. The lore, be it a worm or man, is an intolerable nuisance. The worm may be excus<-d if he i* a lx>ro, as he hasn't brain* to be anything else. A man has no ext use whatever for being a bore. MENTION. The annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Barry countv will be held at Middleville April 8th and Oth, opening at 3 p. m. Wednesday. A large and earncwt attendance !■ desired and expected, aa subject* fraught with much inter­ eat to tbe wives and mother* of Barry county will receive thoughtful and prayerful delibera­ tion, and, as in time* past, the expression of attending delegatee will be: “It ia good for u* son will address the convention and people of Middleville tbe everdug of tbe Sth. Lqpal Unions are requested to show the vigor and life of their societies by sending large, wide­ awake delegations. AU vUitlng delegates wUl receive cordial welcome. Mas. C. 0. Bkxtlcy, Cor. Sec. mirthful manner, after which In behalf of the many friends and neighbors present Mr. Dillenbeck made a few remarks which were very ap- theria last Friday. Mpt- John Martin of Middleville fell out of a sleigh last week and broke her shoulder. ,E. C. Nichols of Battle Creek luta presented the Baltimore Methodist church an 800-pound bell. It is anticipated that the prohibitionists will have a ticket In the field iu 'every town, and make strong efforts to cleft the same. . David (L Stile* and May A. Kipp of Johns­ town w ere set afloat upon the matrimonial sea fa fine shape on the 25th. Seventy friends gave them a send-off. Fifty-eight million dollar* I* the estimated value of the finger ring* <>f this couutry actual ly woru, and still there arc people mean enough to go backing and coughing because they do mH w aut to threat 25 cents for a bottle of Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrup. morel Tbo’ tbe suu to shining, oh, bow dark to me. Around ’«.» neck hi* *oft »ntw tw itn-d. back to look back ie it, it should be as those • rev who are running a raoc, only to proas bare» forward the faster and u> leave the beaten still further !>ehiad.—Colton. 1 ** LOAD OF THE AND IMPROVED FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Nails A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. EraytMnc you oral tor * buildln,. at tbo bottom. Seo mo and sa„- mouev. Bar Iron and Steel, Painta, Oil*, Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics’ Tools. Farm Implements, Saw Mills. Engines and other Machinery. Cash or Time. % AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. cise D. C. Griffith IS RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING Hew, Stylish and Cheap. Further Particulars Soon. “BEE-HIVE" Don't lie awake, nights atu! cough! Ayer’s Chcrrj'Pectoral will' relieve tbe cough anil in­ duce a good night’s rest. CZ2 STANLEY.—Died. March 13, of consumption, at the residence of Lyrnnn Cbamtrorlln, in Hastings, Mr. Wallace ti ten ley, aged 3# yeart. d o p CD Mr. Stanley was married toAlisa Mary Cham­ berlin. March 20th, 1878. For sevt ral years he wan slHicled with paralysis, heart disease, nnd finally consumption. He waa a kind and affec­ tionate hustaand, quiet In his batata, patient hi his-suffcrings, courteous in bl* social relations, which won for him many friends. He leaves many relatives and a devoted wife to mount his loa*. The sympathy of her many friends go out to her in this hour of affliction. IN FULL BLAST AGAIN . —Wo are now located— * West Side Main St. —And are receiving— d >-«• ce j. -vin'e ai»«eu. Upon my dem! let me look again. In that dreamlesq^eltep he freli* no pain; Atsi in that kMik, so wondrou* calm, My Hngui&ficd spirit find* a balm. P cteO Ills lips are cold, but hl* tare to fair. ThomAi death ba* placed Ite algnct there. 5 I must Imprint a fond and farewell klaa Ou such a pure and manly brow as this. Can not thv death-veiled orb* perceive Thy w ifr. so cherished, take her tender leave I Ala*! No more he'll heed mv anxious call; O'er bia pale brow the caaket-ild must fall. HEW GOOES Oar friends, old patrons, and the pub­ lic generally are cordially invited to CALL ON US JO At our new quarter* ind inspect goods and prices. “Earth, yield a chamber in thy breast,” Where our beloved may take his rest. Till Christ, tlie Lord of earth and men. Command* to life His dead again. MILLINERY —A SPECIALTY.------ C/2 TAR MEATS! MEATS! URE /rtm* opiand i'aisona. EH.QMPT, SAFE, SURE ®wr» f»r C-aU, C US. bM Tkro.r and SERMan REMEDY ForPahiS£s£s A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Con»um0ive* and all, who suffer from anv affection of tlw Throat and Lungs, can flud a renaln cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery fur Uou»utnj>Uon. TbousaiftU of permanrar cure* to thia New | F. Dcmm, 14 Park Pl., N. Y. WAGONS Builders, Attention A CAR Olivet i»4o have a newspaper, and I* happy. Rev- J. H. Smith will be publisher. Eaton Rapid* baa voted *10,000 for a new school building to take the place of the one bomatd. ■ F. M*. Higby, one of'Charlotte's oldest dry gxuls dealer*, ha* sold out to J. Q. Thomas and Dr. M. 8. PhOHpe. , Tbu*e little Rest, darilnx- neat; in yovr grave ao lonely, NASHVILLE OUB OWN COUNTY. Mrs. L. B. Preston, of Morgan, is seriously ill. Mrs. Leek; an old Middleville resident, died Saturday. Wm. ilsnuaond of Cedar Creek, died of diph­ 8HEPARD.—March 27,1885, of consumption, Erucsi. aged la, mn. < f Merritt Shepard, of Assyria. Funeral rendc.-s were conducted Elder P. Holler, al the M. P. church. FARRELL -March »i, 1885, of »nlnal meuingills, Glenn, aged 2 < ear*, son ot Edtoon Fer­ rel, of Assyria. Funeral services at the M. P. church, conducted by }3der P. Holler. But iu spite of our watehii gyou paired away. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows, called upon to officiate, and Mr. and Mr*. Bare responded, Mr*. B. doubly thanking their niany friend* for their tokens of kludneM tn the many presents they bad brought. All then repaired to the tables, wbleh were heavily laden with tbe luxuries qt life. Plenty of good music waa furnished during tlie day by Mr*. James Spencer at the organ, assist“I I.TKK playing with fire," said ■ cd by a 'portion of the choir. At about 4,’t0 p. doung girl, “it is exciting." "Yea, my m. tbe friend* dispersed to their respective home*, feeling that they had trad a very pleas­ year, and fire likes to play with you." ant and enjoyable time. Pay During The Revolution. The scale of compensation wm at the extreme cf moderation. In no degree, however, in the absence of value to the currency in which it wm rated, could pay have been invested withlhe attrac­ tion of reward. Yet it is submitted m not devoid of interest. To the office of director of the military • hospitals was attached the pay of $150 j^er month, two rations, one ior servant and two of forage; to that of the chief physi­ cian and fturgeon of the army, $140 per month, two horses and wagon, and two rations of forage; to each of the three chief -phyAician* and surgeon* of the hospitals, $140 per mouth and two rations: to tho pur­ veyor, $130, and his assistant $75 per month; to the apothecary, $130 per mouth, and his two .BMistanis, $50 per month each; to .the fifteen- hospital physicians and surgeon* £11.0 jxr montii each, gud nnd to each of the twenty six mate. jkT m nth. T":>e st ward- received eacu per month; the clerk* and storekeepers $2 per day; the seyen matron. cents each and a ration per day: the thirty nurses each 2 whitluu.' i»n»i a ration per dav. and t|ie onk-r.H s. if soldier*. 1 shi-ong nnd a rut.'uu, ..ud if vit • ns. ; xludiufa and a r. tion a da*.— Ma-.:(uhie of American ill. -orr. . . Wiard True Chilled ‘HIT nTK7\T ai!d REPAIRS. SdDth Bend Chilled 1 LlU W U and I.EPAIRS. It will can Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. NashviUe, Jan. 10,1885. Beglstratiou Vol ice. To the Elector* of the Township of Caatleton: Notice ia hereby given that a meeting of the tioard of registration of the townsiiip of Castle­ ton will be held at tbe office of the township clerk in said township on Saturday, April 4th, 1885, for the purpose of registering" the munee of all such persona as shall tie poeareaed of the neceaaesMry qualifications of electors tn eaid township and who may apply for that purpose, and that said board of regiatr. tfoo will be in rceslon on the day and at the plare aforcsali from nine o'clock tn the forenoon nnUI one o’clock iu tl.e afternoon, and from three o’clock until five o'clock m the afternoon, for the nurpoae aforesaid. ‘ Dated this Slat day of’March. A. D. 1885. Joss E. Babky. / F&axk M< Dbkhy. z A. C. Byax . tox, ___________Board of ltegi*iratl.>n. Juiey ■Beef nnd Pork Fleettou Mot ice. Ktewkn, Rich Boast*. Choice Ham* and Shoulders, To the elector* of tbe Township ot Castleton: Dried and PrcMted You are hereby notiSwl ihsx at the election Beef, MauMgt*. to be held on the Mi day nf April. 1885, in the Kte. township uf Castleton, the following office® are to tie elected: One 8upervto«w, <a>c Clerk. OLD RELIABLE MARKET Highway Conimtokmei akmcr, one School Jr^q, office will wrofre Dec. 81, 1885; aJj.. iw., k»>My meats are from the best fatted stock cwnu। of the Univendty, in nlwe of Jacob J. » an Riper and George Duffield, whoae term of Of the country; my facilities for handling the same ample and | cteetfon wilt tie L-rhi u ifla tfMru h*n p, excellent, and iny pat* the t ilhigc of Nkshviila. The (m»Dw of tods happy". eieetlou will l«- opened at tight u'&ucfc a tn or as oum thetrefter « may U, au! reuwin .5.1. The Highest Price Paid for uuifi ft’-e lte Ju Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc** tbelr dtoerettnn, ehwl! adj.xin> at iwdre o’clock ta«i for otui hour. EL ROE. �A DOZEN DEAD. by Siting GRAVE I all of the Important United State* Senate. NASHVILXK MICHIGAN. 0*m> flTRONG, ~. . jq-stt.t The Court House at St Joseph, Appointment Qi vision of the United State* I U.K' NEWS CONDENSED. Conaiae Reeord ot the Week. law library. W. B. McMcU. Chief of the Piro Department, received fatal Injuries. The Canadian Government ho* re­ A fire in Chicago destroyed the build- mounted policemen wore killed and ten National printing Cotaoany ana Rradner. John H. Eustis, a Now York xner- Smith & Co. Tho ln*s nOp^lkW. Tho aainc building wm burned filteen months ago. Tlio Intrurancv aggregates $112,SU0. Teams are ntill crossing on tho ico at Mackinaw City, and the indication* are that Tbe funeral of Joe Goss, the pugil- the Etraits wlH not be open until July 1. Tbe k which took place from a sporting resort kc, which U thirty to forty inches thick, is Gen. Grant testified that he paid in $500,000 aa a special partner In tbe firm of. btoaelf worth |1,OOC.OOQ; that he drew front failure.' A prize-fight in a barn in lieheboth. Oenoe, increased in borrom so rapidly that tbe spectators stopped it, for fear of fatal New York representative* of leading rifle and cartridge manufacturers intimate very strongly that both'Russia and England and sunmuntlton. There Is increasing activ­ ity at the work* of the manufacturer*. Becky Jone*, the obstinate witness fa the Hammersley will case, war re leased New York was visited by a disastrous fire, which resulted in tho total dost: uctlon of Schumacher A Ettinger's lithographic art establishment, involving a loss of $850,000. A corpse found in the Delaware River tag editor of Ilarjytr’i WaHy. A New York dispatch of the 30th ult. states that "Geo. Grant ia rapidly losing the General will choke within a few hours by reaching an artery. Tbe General ba* expressed himself as being en­ tirely in Di* physician*' hand*, and said be WouM'do whatever waa suggested by them. Nothing whatever 1* kept from him in re­ gard to his condition, and be was informed of it* seriousness and probable termination. Ho received tbo statement that there were indication* of a speedy end without change that death about bls feelings. He has known for some Holders of $21,000,000 Reading Rail­ organization plan. Destitution is reported to be increas­ ing in West Virginia. A correspondent raya: ••Tbo sound of children crying for bread is A New York dispatch of tho 1st inst reported Gen. Grant as much better. Ho enjoyed a good night's rest, partook of nourishment with relish, and did not suffer from choking, except once early In the "morning. . The Mayor, three clergymen, and a dozen physicians of Worcester, Mass., hare started a movement for tbb building of a crematorium. Hiram H. Kimpton, once a broker in Wall street, with a fortune ol $2,000,000, be­ came an outcast from drink, and has been sent to a charitable Institution in New York. A Green Bay dispatch records the death of Mrs. Frink, widow of the first Bap- Orrille Cronkhite, a veteran in tho insurance business in Chicago, and General Anson Stager, formerly one of tbe General Superintendents of the Western Union Tele­ graph Company are chronicled among the recent deaths. A fire in the cooper-shop of tho Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus caused a Iom of about $40,000. Lake men do not expect the resump­ tion of navigation between the upper and tbe lower lakes much before tbe 1st of June. thirty feet In thickness. An inquest was held at Chicago over the remains of the Langham Hotel victims. The testimony was such that the deaths could not be attributed to crimI mil carelessness, and a verdict waa rendered accordingly. Five oil wells have this week been completed at Macksburg, Ohio, two of which yield 150 barrel* per day. Tbe fourth iron Eight deaths from small-pox nre said Chicago elevators contain 15,904,217 buebcbi of wheat, !.914,4$8 bushel* of corn, 540,801 'bushel* Of OBUi, 134,525 bushels of rys, and 77,939 busboie of txrlcy; totaL 18,­ 572,010 bushel* of all kind* of rraln. against 32.116,839 bu*hcl» * year a*o. - It has been decided in Iowa that drug*Uts.can not sell liquor, under the phar­ macy law without a permit (rota tbo County Supervisor*. The Southern Pacific Company, which reoeully leased the-Sunset , route" from San Francisco to New Orleans, ba* se­ cured a lease of tbo entire Central Pacific Road and its branches north of Goshen for a term of ninety-nine year*, tbo consideration bolug taxes, repair*, interest on its debt, and a rental racing from $1,200,000 to $3,000,000 cording to tbe Chicago ’Tn*f We<tbiogton jJiralzc his admiration of practical dvil-ser- lately sold his settled forty-cii years ago, retaining tbe ladianapoli* reports a case of blood •tton with bovine vtirus. Ex-Gov. Thoma* G. Fletcher, of Missour!, k prwniin--ai lawyer of hl LowU, Crozier was'killed. Five hundred and eighty men left Toronto on tbo 80th ult, for the Northwest Territory. A Qu'appelle dispatch reports t2SO.000.000 7U-.71O.KM 1M.ISW.4OO 24W.2TM 14,000,000 64.633,1.12 Pacific Railroad bonds st 6 per cent fTindpal............................................. il.»».<ns.lM Interest. H.W7.IH2 Total...................... '$1,272,710,614 Debt on which interest has ceased ataoe maturity— Principal..................................... $4.WUM6 Interest. 2t2.310 Total............................................... W,i»3,S15 Debt liearinx no interest— Old demand and Iexal-tender notes. $346,739,0111 Certificates ot deposit 26.312.000 Gold oertiticate*.................................. 115.647,540 Silver certificates 112,500,226 Fraetlonal currency Hess t*,97.\U»4. estimated m lost or destroyed!... 60<0<3.W4« Principal TotaL ,c«a cash Item* avail­ able for reduction of the debt t261.lM.165 ■era reserve held fur re­ demption of U.S. note* loo.oon.ooo Total debt les* available cash ltem*.„.................... ................ 1.534.K3K.21O Net cash In the Treasury 'J2.U9.023 Debt lees cash tn Treasury April ‘ 1. pw*............................................ 1.302.379.1*1 Debt les* caoh In Treasury March LIMS..-’-.’....................................... ■■ shown br this atatemeat rah in the Treraury—Available lor redaction o! the debt — Gold held for cold cer­ tificates actually outstanding $115,647,540 Silver held for silver oerUncatcs actually outstanding....... . oertiDcatc* of depcxit actually out­ standing.............. Caoh hold tor ma'nrcd? debt and Interest unpaid........... Fractional currency.. 26.219.000 .6.7HR.-ZJI 3.47H Total available for reduction of debt...$ 201,150.165 Bwerve fund held tor redemption of U. 8. note*, act - uly 11, Un*vallablo for reduction ot the debtFractional silver coin.. .$i>\4B2Jl2>*< Minor coin............ *76.061 The following proceeding* were had in the Senate on the 1st tnit,: After the reading ot the jogrnnl the Chair laid before the Senate several communication* which be had received m re­ gard to tbe tailing bevlth of Gen. Grant, and asked if it was the pleasure of the Senate that the Secretary »houl<l lead them. Several Senators rea.onded in tbo affirmative, wbersntxm the Associated Pr.*i<* balletta* were read from the Sscrrtary’a desk. On moil m ot Mr. Sherman, tbe Chair wu authorized to ap­ point the committee |«ori<ied for br the Allteon revolution, to alt during the recess and take into consideration the contingent expense* of the Senate. The following Senators arc named: Meaara. AIlUou. Flatt, Plumb, Miller ot New York, Cockrell. Harrl-on. and I>rne. The President sent in the followmg nominations: 8. Gray, at 1Portland, B. FYench, , 1....... . I . . Ind.: Thom** I- favorable report on the nomination of Henry G. THE MARKETS. for the Egyptian and Mediterranean stations. Gludstonc replied to tbo meet pressing re­ Gladstone quest* aa to the true import of tho Queen's summons by raying that the Government had decided to postpone all statement* uppn tbe subject until after Easter, hoping in the meantime to meet with some arrangement The British ateam er Orestes, on her way from Liverpool to Penang, collided with a Chinone steamer and sunk her, drowning the opening of the carried out the theory that a great poatod co such aa that at New Fork should bo conducted upon purely business principes and without of military. Tbe crowd* in the galleries In­ suited the Ministers by burling dcounclapresented a request for a creditor $40,000,000 for military operations in China, which was announced. Henri Rochefort printed an for hi* blunders in Tonquio., Oilman Digm a is said to have with- (Ottawa (Ont.) dispatch.] - In the House of Commons to-night tbo following dispatch from Lieut CoL Irvine to Sir John Macdonald, dated' Fort Carle­ ton, via Winnipeg. Mar ch 27,. was reed by tbe Premier: 4 Ths party under my com­ mand ba* just arrived. When nour Fort Carleton I round that Mai. Crozier, with a party of 100, had gone to Duck Lake to se­ cure a largo quantity of supplies there stared. They were met by some hundred rebels, who held an advantageous position nt . Bfardy's Reserve, nnd en­ deavored to surround Major Crozier’s force of polios and civilian*. Tbo rebels -.fired first. When tbe firing became general Major Crozier, owing to tbe diaadvantege at which ho wn* taken, retrented ’in good order, arriving at the fort at tho same time ns my party. Ten civilians of Prince Albert and two policemen were killed, and four civilian's and seven constable* were wound­ ed. The ’.number of rebel* killed fat: not known. The police and civilians acted with the greatest bravery under a heavy fire. The rebel loss was estimated at eighty." Following i»A list of the killed: Consta­ ble Gibson, of the mounted police; Consta­ ble Arnold, of the mounted police; Cant. John Morton. W. Napier, James Bokely, William Settiot, Charles Hewitt, Robert Middleton, James Anderson. D. McKenzie. ■D. McPhail. Alex. Fisher. Th^last nimed are of the volunteer company raised by Prince Albert. Thewonncted are: Of the mounted police. Inspector Howe, Corporal Gilchrist, Constable Garrett. Constable 8. F. Gordon. Constable Smith, Cobstable Wood. Constable Miller. Of tbe volunteer corps, Capt Moore, A McNabb, W. IL Markly, Alsx Stewart. THE FENIANS SpSFECTED. The Government is undcritood to have information connecting the Fenian brother­ hood with tbe Northwest rebellion, and will make it a subject of international corre­ spondence with the United States authori­ ties. A rumor is current that they supplied the Metis with arms and ammunition andmoney to carry on warlike operations. Twenty-two private detectives have been dispatched to various American cities and point* on the American border in the im­ mediate vicinity of the trouble. TENDER OF SERVICES. Many telegrams have been received from Canadians in the United States offering their service» in the event of any further trouble, and militia organizations in various provinces have telegraphed their willing­ ness to proceed to Carteton ou a moment’s notice. The feeling is general that the Metis should be wiped out. They hive been treated with every consideration by the Government in the past, and by their action hive destroyed all svmpathy. A message was received from tbe Imperial war auihopticM last evening inquiring about the extent of the rebellion. . Tlie situation. Excitement over tbe Kiel rebellion in­ creases hourly. It is said that the Govern­ ment has been suppressing news all along, nnd that the rising is mure serious titan the Eublic has been led to believe. Riel is sown to be a wily commander, and* pris­ oner reports that he bo* six pieces of Aineriaiu cannon, 1,500 men strongly intrenched MM,OUO,<M» near Duck Lake,and that he is being joined by hundreds of Amoricau Indians. shown by Treasurer a general ■account. is just about enough to All tbe vacancies In At Thi Police Retreat—List of the Dead and Hurt—The. Dominion ' ‘ Around. THE DEATH PENALTY. Cash held for certificate* burned but not outstanding........... CLNCINNATL fire behind, and soon succumbed to her Judge Dickey has LATER MEWS ITEMS. Russia’s answer to England on the batablo territory tbe zone laid out M *uch by England. The decrease in the public debt for March waa $4hJ,000. Secretary Manning hax Williamson, of Cleveland. i Dispatches from the scene of - the changed the form of-tho Treasurer's month­ trouble In the Canadian Northwest Territory ly statement. By the old method of tabula­ state that the'mounted police under Irvin tion the surphu in tbe vault ia $158,000,00.1; bare evaluated Fort Carleton and retreated by the new form it appears M $2LW0.000. The sum of $1(Mi.000.0u0 has been reserved fend themselves. AH tbe supplies, Including lor the redemption of greenbacks and small change to the amount of $31,500X00 la stated by itaeli; In tbe now form of debt statement Gen. Middleton and 700 men are on tbe Pacific.Railroad l>onda are added to the bonded lndeb:edne*». Wtthin three month* the Treasury has lost ’$16,000,000 In gold and nicnt has ordered tho immediate dispatch of galno 1 $7,000,000 in sliver. Following is a 800 militia from Ontario and Quebec by tbe recapitulation of the debt statement for last Lake Superior route. Capt. Moore died from Three companies ot rilles and a battery with one gun havo started for Fort Qu'appelle. Advices from Wlunepeg report that a <en­ eral uprising of the Indians is imminent. Tho Indian’ in the neighborhood of Calgary are reported greatly excited. Several chiefs hafe put on war paint, and tho settlors, who are quite at their mercy, are alakmed. Oen. Middleton has asked for 2,000 more men. Gen- Hatch telegraphed to the War Department at Washington announcing that Couch, with 600 or M)0 followers, still threat­ ened to defy the President's proclamation and Invade Oklahoma. There was a confer­ armed guard* As tt» drop fell he pioteetod ence at the White House, tbo result of whlab' his innocence. One of his confederates con­ was that orders were ImuoJ to arrest CoL fessed and was lynched; the other was hanged Couch and tho other loaders of his bsad. at Grayson last October. Secretary Raymond received a dis­ Mr*. Judge P. B. Muir, a prominent patch from the United States Consul General society lady of Louisville, Ky., was burned at Panama, on tbe Kist ulL, informing him to death by her clothes taking fire while that Gen. Preston, the rebel leader, hod standing near the stove. . seized the Pacific steamship Colon and im­ Powder smoke and coal dust caused prisoned the captain and purser, the agent an explosion in a coal mine at McAllister, of tho company. Consul Wright, and other Indian Territory, and twelve miners were Americana Secretary Whltnry has tele­ taken out dead. graphed to Admiral Jouett, who is Tbe anniversary of Ponce de Loon's now at New Orleans, to proceed to landing at St. Augustine, Fla., In 16IS, was Key West with the Tennessee and Swatara and there await further Inntruccelebrated at that place March 33. The steamboat R. R. Springer, with structione. Tho commander of tbe Alliance, sixteen hundred tons of produce, ran into wall. The Secretary also telegraphed to the bank near Waterproof, La., and soon Commander Kane, of tbo Galena, at Aspin­ sank. Ninety-seven passengers were taken wall. directing him to afford all possible pro­ off safely. The boat was valued at f 35,000. tection to American citizens. Her Majesty's steamer Lily, ou nearing the wharf at Colon, WASHINGTON. was fired upon and returned the compliment. Adyices from Batileford, Northwest Senator* at Washington have decided Territory, to April 1. confirm tbo report that that It will be desirable to retrench tbe ex­ penditures of tbo upper bouse. There arc the Indians havo sacked the town. They over 30J persons now on tho Senate rolls who were preparing to attack tbe barracks draw salaries aggregating $850,000 annually. where the inhabitants were intrenched. Tlie use of the Butler mansion for committee Sir John Macdonald said in tbo Cana­ dian Ibtrilamcnt that be had received rooms is to be discontinued. Solely upon their record*, the Pres­ two dispatches from tho Northwest—one In­ timating that the Indian revolt at Battleford ident will appoint Col. William J. Volkmar. was likely to meet with a satisfactory solu­ of Gen. Sheridan's staff. Assistant Adjutant tion, and tho other that Crowfoot, Chief of General, and Os pt. Gcorgsf H. Burton Assist­ the Blackfeet, had -promised to be loyal. ant Inspector General. ' Crowfoot is tho most powerful Chief tn tbe A memorial was presented to Presi­ dent Cleveland by the Oklahoma settlers pended upon. Kiel is said to have 1,000 men through their representatives at Washington, with him. Troops ore being sen* to tho front requesting that a commission be ap;xilntcd as fast as possible from every direction. at once to confer with she Indians as to their supposed rights in Oklahoma. Tbe memorial FOREIGN. embodied an eloquent appeal for justice. Forty men were buried alive by an A Washington dispatch states exProsldent Soto is organizing a revolt against explosion in tho mines of the • Dorn bran Barrios In Honduras, and an alliance with Orran Mining Company at Trappan, in Aus­ Nlcafaugus, Costa Rica, and San Salvador. trian Silesia. All are believed to havo pen­ It is said that Barrio* has a force of 50,000 isbed. An explosion in tbo mines of Baron Rothschild, in Moravia, killed fifty-six men. men, and forty pieces of artillery. A cablegram from London says Par­ Secretary Bayard received a dispatch staling that the Centra) American cable had liament believes that peace will continue be­ been cut by a Colombian gun boat at the tween England and Russia, wbilo tho court mouth of tbe Bnenaventura River. Tbe com­ The Russian organ, Le Nord, pub­ pany ask that Instructions be sent to the lished at Brussels, prints a letter from St. United State* naval vessel at Panama. Postmaster General Vilas has author­ Petersburg which is regarded as good author­ ized the etatemeut that railway postal clerks ity, and says; “Present Russian military who hare become efficient and valuable men, movements are nothing but precautionary against whom no just complaint can be measures, dictated by the most elementary brought, and who have not turned their at- principles of national prudence.”, Tbe same tentlon to political labors during tbelr serv- paper state* editorially that the pec pie of Russia regard tbo whole quarrel with no trace of irritation. A London dispatch states there U a lull there in the war scare. Tho call POLITICAL. for tbe army reserves and militia alarmed Three clergymen of Washington tho people, and after tbe subsidence of caUvd upon President Cleveland and present­ ed a memorial with 1,000 signatures asking tho enforcement of tbe Edmunds act in Is try, it Is claimed, have allowed reports circulate without contradiction Utah. Certain New York Democrats are aid to be disgusted at President Cleveland's forcements immediately. A revolt agstast the French is reported from Cochin China. • . Queen Victoria and her daughter Beatrice left England en route for Alx-lesBtinca, in the South of France. land, on the application of the Union Trust The death sentence waazimposed up­ block at Valparaiso, worth about tbo same Mr*. Sanford, Chicago, was burned capture ot .Major Crozier and bls command of one hundred men. D. ,W. Caldwell his been appointed receiver of the NiukeFPIate Head by Judgt on Jordon Taylor, colored, who murdered Faille Fasdera, at Hopkinsville, Ky. William D. Cushing, book-keeper for the Belmont Iron Works, at Wheeling, W. Va.. waa arrested for embezzling the com­ pany's funds, and after being released on ball, went home and shot himself, dying in a abort time. William Neal, the third and last of tbe villains who murdered and burned the bodies of two girls and a boy at Ashland, Ky., There waa a lively acene at one of the recent executive sessions of tbo Un ted L 3. Hyatt, one of the in venton of States Senate. Senator Evarts took occasion eellulcid, formerly Sheriff of Hcniy County, IlIInuM, recently died in Florida. brother Senators, IUddlel>crgeT and Mshone, The wheat acreage in tho southern as swindlers and repudiate™. The next day half of Illinois is said not to be half what it Rlddlobenrer replied with a furious attack upon Mr. Evarts, the bitternee* of which has hardly been exceeded in tbe annals at ConFourteen business buildings at Oak­ committer M>;xnated to wait upon theI-rwridmt MISCELLANEOUS. Osto—Mixed.............................. Poax-Mssa DETROIT. ruww.....,....,,..... WmtAT-Nn. 1 White. Cobn—Mixed............. FOBX-Famlly.............. ;............... lire INDIANAPOLIS Wuzat-No. 2 Red......................... Co*w—Mixed OxTS-Mixed................................... BUFFALO. CokN-No. 7..................................... Osn—Na 2 White EAST LIBERTY. Ferry H. Smith, iormezlj Vice Pr*ei- William A. Wartta W. H. White. Pn ningliara. MMOk III.; Sordcn LosCer,: District of adjourned to Monday, noth. Extraordinary and Minister* Plenipotentiary of Uio I tlt«l States . Ita»c Bell. Jr., RhodeMaad. to tbe Netbsrlaada: Rufu* Mmnw. of Indiana, Georgia, at Maacbsatcr. England. Brown, tey a-Co., of Londou, Kagiand, to be si iur. Nathan Gregs.. United States for the Western District ot North ent Dowd,ot North Carolina, to ta Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth Discriotot North Carolina; J.U.Henderauu.of Indlxna.CoUectcr of Internal Uerenue for the lie tenth District of Indiana: Capt. W11 Ham J. Volkmar. of tbe Fifth. Colo' The Sena-c confirmed* tbe following: Postmaater*-Frederick G. Kendrick, at Mount ■ Clemen*, Mich.; Aquila Jone*. Sr.^ at indianap- appointment of a committee of seven to take contingent expenses was adopted by tho Senate sippi River Improvements, providing toe tbe tabling of a>l rcsolnttonn passed since March 3 authorizing the committed to sit indilars* by thia Congresa The President. —. ---------------- -- —--------- ox nomination*: To be Envoys Extraordinary and Minis­ ters Plenipotentiary of the United Stats*. at Liverpool. England; Henry G. 1 canon, to be Postmaster at Sow York? Norman J. Coleman, of Missouri, to be Commissioner ot Agriculture; John T. McGraw, of West Virginia, to be Col- Collector of Internal Revenue for tbe Fifth Dis­ trict of North Ca-oUns; lilcbardB. Hubbard,of Texas, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ot tbe United States to Japan; WUliam M. Lang, of Texas, to be United States Coaiful at Hamburg, Germany. At a caucus of the Republican Senator* a dscMon waa reached to retdat removal* from office* which have a. fixed tenure by law. except for cauae, until tbe expiration of the term. [Grayson (Ky.) special.] Last evening, Neal, the last of the Ash­ land murderers, wn* brought from Mount Gentlemen’s Hat* in England. Sterling by a Sheriff and a posse of seven Gentlemen do not in London think men armed with shotgunx, effort* to pro­ of getting a new hat every year. Every cure evidence of his innocence having gentleman must own a high hat; yet it proved abortive. An immense crowd wit­ i* by no means necessary that it should nessed the departure, and at each station be new or stylish—in fact, to wear a people congregated to see him. To all questioners he protested his innocence Ar • hat that had age on it seemed to me rivimrhere he wu* conducted to the jail, and with the Londoner to be an evidence asked for egg* and liocon for snpjier. break­ of his well-assured position as a sub­ “ ’Arry" out for fast, and dinner. When asked if he wanted stantial gentleman. a minister, he replied it would do no good. .a half holiday might wear a new and He wn* visited during the night until 10:30 shining hat for which he paid his nine by newspaper reporters and other*. Ho re­ shillings; but my Lord Greystones iterated his innocence to all, and declared would pass him on his cob, wearing an that M had had no fair trial. The prisoner immensely tall and immensely heavy retired about l'a,m. and slept three or four Lours. After breakfast he received visi- hat that might be several years old, tort«. among them two ministers, who- and good for the gentleman for another conducted religions exercises, Neel join­ term.—London Cor. Boston Bulletin. ing. ' The death warrant was read nt 10:21). Tried to Kill *d Editor. The prisoner was driven to tbe scaffold, which was erected in a field between hills, “What’s the news, my dear ?" asked from which thousands saw the hanging. Mrs. Smith of her husband, after he Neal ascended the scaffold with great com­ had read his morning paper. posure. He raid: “I gay to one and all, “Oh, nothing special. I see that a yon all know this is no place to tell a lie. Frenchman entered a newspaper office I have here to-day to suffer for a heinous for the purpose of killing tbe editor, crime I did not commit. At one day my innocence will be established beyond a but the editor succeeded in killing his doubt. I bid von ono and all good“Goody! goodv!” exclaimed Mrs. by. O Lord, Thou knowest I Smith. “Served him right How did am innocent Into Thy hands f commit my son!. I am innocent" the editor kill him? Shoot him?" ■^he lent words were raid just a* the drop “The editor was newly married,” re­ telL He was pronounced .dead in ten min­ plied Smith, “and I guess ho induced ute*. None of hi* rclabve* were present the Frenchman to eat some of his wife’scooking." — Newman Independent. From Chicago to the Soudan. While tbe ladies’ fair was in progress A correspondent writes from Cairo ns at Dallas, a gentleman from tho coun­ follow*: The Egyptian Government ia in­ try who waa smoking a cheap cigar, formed that an •‘American Irishman," name after peering into the door for a while. not kno wn, started from Chicago in Jan­ uary last to assist tbe Soudanese in their “I would like to go in." warfare against the British troops. He “You have to have two things tosailed from New York in January, nnd went from Franco to Ceylon, where he remained get in." “What be they?" same Mme, and had several long interviews “One is a ticket, and the other ia no­ with Arabi Pasha, the exiled leader of the Egyptian uprising of 1W2. He obtained cigar in your mouth.”—Texas Siftings. credentials from Ambi Pasha commending When Eve sampled the fruit she him to tbe El Mahdi and his followers, and understood her businesa. . She wanted man Digna near Soakim. talk about, and pave'the way to kecj> men out of mischioFat tho same time. ITEMS. Take from woman the subject of gar­ One cattle ranch in Wyoming embraces * ments— that mine of conversational million acres. wealth—and rob man of the diacuraiem The wife of the Lord Mayor of London be can get out of the weather, and wemight a* well be born without tongues, sends to America for her perfumery. The whole amount of life insnnmee now for all the u«te they would be. ' in force in ths United States is $2,000,000,­ SiERXA Valley, one of the moat 000. Kaiseb WtLHXLM, since the death of beautiful plarea iu California, has no Mhj. Von der Loc.ban, is tho sole survivor telegraph communication with the reet of the world, and can only t* reached of ths Knights ot the Iron Oro** of 1818. by an exceedingly dangerous and diffi­ cult stage ride of twenty-five miles. that hs did not smoko them. To make others’ wit appear more Floniva is attempting to Attract New than one’s own is a rule in conEngland immigration by tho announcement Ihrt in that State the pumpkin is perennial. BoLDntJtS in the Salvation Aimv hare tr ■ Itertar. ia said that a French advance upon rail tea. Ky.; Hear? Hstxrr C im"M£ yourself.—Sir W\ Temple. WiffDOH ia to the soul what health i* tho body.—De Saint-Real. �MICHWW UMIM.MVBE. OnzV Troop. Boring Laxking. March 30. n*rtr a full one m the and conniderab'e work waa done that shows on the published record, and much that doc* not', having been performed >n com­ mittee rooms. Coming back on Monday The British Lion and the North­ ern Bear Spoiling for a Decisive Fight. -—-----------Queen Victoria Cali* Out the Rceen’ea and Militiamen for Pcrmunent .Service. Birmingham's Great Gun Factories Over­ whelmed with Preaing Orders . i* creating a n*rvou»_feoting in commercial • to firmly demand of Rw-sia that she commcnco forthwith the work of delimiting tho . Afghan frontier, tn accurtlanos with the un­ ' demanding under which Sir’ Peter Lums• den and the British anrveying party-passed so many laontbs in the Ameer's dominion. It bo* been indefinitely ascertamad that the Porte lias asked Prince Bismarck for his advice concerning the advisability of an ■ alliance between Turkey nnd Russia against England. Lord .Granville, Mlmstrr for Foreign Affair*..had special interviews to■ day with both Mu-urns Pasha. Ihe Turkish voy of the Turkish Governmentlo England. The Earl of Kimberly, ^British Secretary ■ of State for India, in the Honae of Com­ mons this evening, in answer to n question, stated that ho had, onjtehalf of the Gov■ ernment. informed a deputation that the Government had derided to annex Upper Sunnah to the Queen’s Indian Empire, lie ■ added tint her Mafoaty's IndUn utfuan. at present rendered It necessary for the Gor• ernment to exercise great prudence iu en­ gaging in any cnteqinsn beyond the frondoavpr to improve the british relations with the Bnnaese. Alarm to intensified by the susp'cion that - a secret treaty between the Porte and the Car has already been signed. It was ru­ mored that tho Turkish representatives • made exorbitant demands, but that Earl Granville felt constrained to seemingly ac­ quiesce. And so well-informed people had 1 been led to hope that for the present, at least, Turkey had been drawn away from Bussla. Although the latest rumors create - excitement nnd indignation, they occasion little surprise. Tho treacbery of the Sultan was not unexpected. He has long desired to divert lhe attention of his eubjocte from the scandalous extravagance of his court. That could bo successfully accomplished by a foreign war. ’ War upi’ears to be inevitable. The assuran cos ofthe Ministers that peaco will prob­ ably be maintained are- not considered of much value. Indeed, their.practices belie thoir profossjons. They have given huge orders for supplies and munitions of war, and this shows that preftamtions are being rapid'y pushed forward for a great conflict. All officer* belonging to the British Indiafi army who are now in Enrope on furlough have been ordered to immediately rejoin their resj>ective regiments. Dispatches received at Vienna state that 20,000 Russian troop* nre on their way from tbe Caucasus district to the Afghan frontier. The Boston Herald prints the following private cable dispatch, received from a re­ liable source: “There is great excitement in London. It is reported that ‘40,000 militia have been called out Bnmors are thick that Bussia has rejected English -proposals." . . TURKEY FOR SUNSET COX. The Now York Oongreaaman Appointed Minister to Constantinople. fl rWaahinjrton special) Considerable surprise was,expressed to­ day when it wm learned that Representa­ tive S. 8. Cox, of New York, had been nominated by the President to tbe Minister to Turkey. It was known to tho friends of Mr. Cox that he wo* growing tired of Con­ gressional service. Several times last win­ ter he talked about.jmigping his seat in tho House to engage in literary pursuits, but nona suspected that he hiuf any desire for further public service in a different de­ partment of tbo Government Mr. Cox is bnerof the best known men in Congraw, haring for the )>ast twenty-four years been a legislative, brilliant, and use­ ful msqiber of the House. He first en­ tered Congress in 1857 as the member from the Columbus, O., district, and served coutinuously os the member from that district until 1865, when he removed to New York. He again entered Congress as the represen­ tative of a Now York City district in 1869, -and has served continuously sines that time, having been re-elected to tho next Congrc-H. The work in Congrosu with which Mr. Cox will be best known iu tho future, is tho life-sav­ ing oervice, which he was instrumental in establishing, and over which he has watched with commendable, ^al and great enthusi­ asm. Tbe present efficiency of that-service istnaidly dne.to Mr. Cox's care and vigil­ ance. aided by the efforts of Mr. Sumner I. Kimball, Chief of the Life Saving Bureau. Mr. Cox also performed valuable work in the preparation of lhe legislation under which tho tenth census was taken. Mr. Cox is a man of liberal education, and is the author ot several works in which his observations while traveling in foreign lands ore narrated. At present he is cngaged in tho publication of n vol­ ume giving bis recollections of fed­ eral legwlation during the three decades ending with tho current year, which will include personal and historical mem­ ories and events preceding, during, and • subsequent to the civil war. Tho intended and varied experience of Mr. Cox in public affairs and his extensive travels in Gweign lands qualifies him to become an efltaient diplomatic representative. He i* not with­ out experience iu the foreign service, hav­ ing been Secretary of Legation at Peru -during tbe term of President Pierce. His ---. “vea great aatiafaction to »d with him in CongreM. spoken of a* an excellent believed that Mr. Cox acselection. PrWRteut pro tem.. nor a quorum, *o it ad­ journ- d. The Hous* had a bare quorum and a Speaker pro tern., but the amount of England. (Cable dripatches from Ix>ndon J PREPARING FOR THE CONFLICT. . BEGAKDINO THE APPBOPB1ATIONW. Active war preparations throughout En­ Only a portion of the probable appro­ gland continue, and not since the days of priations have yet been acted on or re- the Crimea has the excitement been so jxirted. yet enough have thus far been re­ great The belief has rapidly grown within ported to make quite a large hole in tbe the past few day* that a war with Russia is Htnte Treasury if nil the committee reeoni-, unavoidable, and the war fever ia now mendtttions are adopted l<y both houses. strong upon the people. The activity nt Up to this date the Senate Committee on the arsenals and ' dockyards is almost un­ Appropriations and Finance has reported precedented. Large forces of men are favorably on the following bills: employed both day and .night filling th.? heavy orders already »ent' in by both the War and Admiralty Offices. Already tbe American Bornological Society Government arsenals arc taxed to their Agricultural College Ilcfurm School 1*7 JM utmost, and so urgent are some of the or­ ders that contracts have been made with State PriacxC Upper Peninsula Asvlum Criminal Disane ........................ — iMoo Semi-Centennial celebration TT“ Ihiblishlng proceedings State Buperln- State School for De»f and Dumb.. 130,435 Tenth-mill tax fnr University Completing and furnishing Northern A’vlum fur Insane. For Mining School. U.P.............. ’. 30,000 Industrial Home for Giris »».*M I the approSchool for Blind, the t (m*. the State Prison. th«f State House of Correction, tbo State Pub&e. School, tho general appropri­ ation for the expense* of this Legislature and the State Government for tho enduing two years, nnd possibly one or two other* that we have overlooked, it will be seen that tbe list above foots up perhaps twothirds of the grand total that has been nnd will be appropriated at the present session. MAT TKACH LANGUAGES. Tho Senate committee reported adversely, on the 26th, on the bill to prohibit the teaching of other than tbe Englinh lan­ guage in the primary schools of the State, and tho further consideration of tbe bill was indefinitely ix»t]K>ne<L Our children can still study Latin and German at their home schools. 'partial prohibition lost. Tbe House spent a half-day on the 26th in consideration of u bill to so amend the liquor laws aa to prohibit tho manufacture or sole, or offering to mH, of any k nd of spirituous, ma t, brewed, or fermented liquors, with a radius of five miles from the State UDirtraity. The committee of the whole finally struck out all after the enact­ ing clause, and when the committee rose the House concurred—ayea, 44; noes. 30—( so the college boys will not be obliged to go' four miles for their beer. NEW OUIJuANH EXHIBIT. For some tim? tho bill to appropriate $10,200 for the payment of tho Michigan exhibit at tho New Orleans Exposition has seemed to hung tire in tbe Senate, but it finally pasaed th it body on tho 26th. SO-CAH.KD CADAVER RILL In 1881 the Legislature passed a law thnt tho bodies of all person* who should there­ after die in almuhousea, poorhouses, pris­ ons or jails, who bad no means with which to defray tbo expoowtsof their burial »ho«ld bo sent to the State University at'Ann Ar­ bor for dissection for the advancement of science. The law has had tbe effect to prevent grave-robbing—the very purpose that was intended. A bill to so amend that law a* to practically report it, took much of the attention of the House for twq'day*. and was then lost, reconsidered, and tabled. It wn* taken up later, and eo amended as to permit any friend of such deceased person, excepting tho«e who died a* criminals, to chum such body, and then . it wus pa^ed—yeas 66, nays 9. GENERAL REFERENCES. By virtue of a resolution of the House, Speaker Clark ha* appointed Representa­ tive* Blocker, O. N. Case. Oriutt, Webber and Croxer as a committee to investigate matter of cxorbitUD* charges by tho Man­ istee River Improvement Company. Tlie citizens of Albion, a thrifty town of 3.000 inhabitant* in Calhoun County, steps from a village to a city, a bill to that effect having passed both houses and been approved by the Governor all in one The charters of Grand Rapids, Detroit, East Saginaw, Bay City. West Bay City, Adrian and several other cities hare been amended, while the number of villages that havL had their charters doc­ tored is legion. Gov. Alger has issued a proclamation designating Saturday, April 11, as “Arbor Day." but many think the time fixed is too early, and that the frost will hardly have left the ground by that date. Tbe Governor nominated and the Senate promptly confirmed 600 more notaries pub­ lic on the 26th. This makes the sixth lot nominated to date. The House has passed a bill to organ­ ize a new county in the Upper Peninsula, to be called the county of "Iron." The State doesn't grow in size any, but tho number of counties is constantly increasing. Odo or two other new county schemes are still pending. . Observer. —The Midland San says it is related of a certain Clare “moonshiner" that he sold some pine logs last fall to a Saginaw lum­ berman, tbe same being cut on land owned by the Saginaw nan. Not long after he the marks and sold the same logs over again. The thing worked so well that he tried it again with equal success, and kept on doing so until the logs, which ware originally sixteen feet long, were reduced himself. —We think we have now found the “oldeat inhabitant." Mr. Douglass, of Vicks­ burg says forty-two years ago it waa fin* sleighing April 1, which continued fair un­ Tira predirtion ia mad* that the clock of til April 20.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. Arrotorar Gkxkmai. Garland Myz never did, and ita never will, wear a d should be derived by which the prisoners discharged from tbe House of Correction JM^ara CJiardjuy1 117,t00 It b a common error to call the Onirxl J—rinss liepublic -Baa Salvador.- It between night and day will wind it np. - [t r \ Working capita] Northers Asylum.. Michigan v'nlveratly opportunities for travel and obser- twelve feet waa the shortest measure taken. in the Orient with a view ui produc—Heading has a pensioner of the war of ridioukxialy small. for Arms. troop* 'is nw. hnnyiug 20,00) B from the and that - ------------- - ------- ------- —-----forces and the Russians ia imminent. curred in Moscow, and a finsnoiiri j>onic is feared. This complicate* matters for Russia. A RACE FOB HEHAT. • A telegram from Nice, the Italian waicrt£o C* Hirai Aew correspondent was to­ The .Niagara. Falls Giotita. poratiiu; lb* nii County; Hoes? b R»p day accorded an interview with Copt Ahkrtnoff, the Russian military Governor a J ng. *ni;u« e<J. »nu. at Umr*. pt-tM>n*.l dolwtu of Mcrv, who is sojourning here for his In th* Hbtire io repeal it* «>-<xUert Baker c<mtracr’Uw cti»M<xl in l«:c. to pant*h atrikeni. health. That gentleman, replying to tho •Tbe committee of tbe whol« •trock out alt after 1 correspondent's request for his view* in regard to tho chances of war between En­ gland and Russia, stated that he had but little doubt a conflict between, the countties proval ot the following act*. March M; Autborwould occur, and it would be hard to predict the result. The war. if once commenced, will undoubtedly be a long and bitter one, and Its result will forever M>Ulo,aratMMst fora long lag* of Newberry. Chippewa County, fnoortime, all differences between Russia and En­ gland with regard to their Astetic posses­ sion*. It is the only way tho differences can be settled. “The present threatened outbreak of hostilities between both coun­ tries over these questions," continued Capt Ji T \ Q Si Jlissa oMerve Uf.Xhatum Kunduz a <4 STATiONfi. Day Dr : • n. m Grand Raald*Lr 12.45 MiAVeTiiG i <2 HzSinO ~ Na*bvllle.’‘.’.'Lv - I. VcnnoutTtUe.... AU Charlotte Raton Rapid*.... Rive* Junction.. Jackaon Detroit, ar fl-25 stTirtdMB. cco 7.US S.03 1O.» IUJ7 . 1LM 1.18 2. IS 9-13 Mall . 5:<£ Detroit Jackson.............. . 12.41 11JO RIvm JCDCtiOB. . 1.20 Eaton Rapids... . 2.05 iiii sulMtftatt .tor it paa»ed. Bills were pawed Charlotte.......... l.OB S.10 Vermontville.... AID Naahvtner.. 3.22 IAS 2.07 9.07 to ejecimentM. amending the East .'•aainaw Hasting* 4.00 Board of Iblucatian act. rmending ace.Ion Middleville' 4.38 <47.071 of the statutes; 'relating to courts of Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 3.20 10.25 chancery; allowing tbe consolidation of two Jh“ Detroit Medic*' < ollogrs. Committees of the Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleepfng Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. ministration of Gen. Hhakeapeore. Do*. Besolc, All trains connect in same depot st Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Birx* incorporating Bay City; Incorporating Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to ill pointe iu United Blates and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. $. W. RUGGLES. KABOOL tbllo buUdlng* ASHMERE nock N -A trakdil ► Xo ’ijahar : ( : ~ laHoreX a KELAT^^ift^ BAHAI BEL 0)0 C H I S T A Scale of Mn.i». private firms. At the dockyard* vessels arc­ being fitted out for instant departure, some of them not Having been placed under nail­ ing orders for years. The Queen's message in calling out the reserves and militia is as follow*: “Tho present state ot public affairs and the extent of the demand on Her Majesty's military force* for the protection of the interesta of the empire having constituted, in the opinion of her Majesty, a cose Of’great emergency, her Majesty has deemed it proper lo provide sdiutionnl means for military service. She has therefore thought it right to communicate to the House of Commons that she is about to cause the reserve forces and such proportion of the militia a* might be deemed necessary to bo called out tor permanent service." The call issued by the War Office, in ac­ cordance with the (Jueen’s message, is for 53.00U resenes ond UO.OOO militia. The Queen's mesoege has been received by the country with great enthusiasm. The enthusiasm is especially marked at the va­ rious military station* throughout tho king­ dom. Everywhere active efforts are being exerted to get barracks .ready for tbe re­ serves. and have arms and accoutrements at hand to equip them. Tho immense stores of anus at the Tower are ready to bo distributed when required. The war feela' is strong among the reserves, and many already joined tho guards before tbo order summoning them to *ervhe was re­ ceived. In proof of the energy of the prepara­ tions, it may be pointed out that a contract for 12,000 tons of coal to be delivered in tbo Baltic has been made; that 100,000 uni­ forms have been ordered*, that 5.000,000 rifle cartridges are to be sent to India with­ in ten days, dnd that ten torpedo-boats are in course of construction. Such furnish­ ing of rifles, overhauling of vessels, and fitting up of army quarters has not been seen in England in seventy year*. The arming of tho nation is, however, beset by some difficulties. On no account is the military force in Ireland to be re­ duced. It is intended to send 25,00pof the English militia to Ireland, thus releasing 25,000 regular troops. This will be a deli­ cate operation, for the presence of tbo mili­ tia in Ireland will probably be on incentive to a revolt The English policy is. if there is any sign of open rebellion in Ireland, to hurry it to a head and crush it .out bodily, making a smaller garrison necesaary in the end. Can­ ada is practically denuded qf regular troops, and little aid is expected from there, ns dis­ turbance, and dynamite, if not invasion, will, it is feared, keep Canadians busy at home. From Australia a goodly contingent .is expected. Finally, it is believed that England and Scotland alone will furnish all the troops needed, even if it is necessary to pul 250,000 men into the field by the be­ ginning of next year, should the campaign last so long. All this will cost heavily. Tbe first call will be for >40,000,000 next month. A London correspondent writes: "The excitement increases hourly, and the people Th* stroets of Loudon this evening were dotted with exalted groans, discussing thb situation and tho outlook. The verdict is almost general that a formal declaration of the latest information with regard to the doings of the Ministry and Parliament. Soma of the journals issued extras, which won bought with aridity. Many of the I Abkanoff, “has long been brewing, and matters seem to be in a fair any of reach­ ing u climax. If war is meant neither pow­ er has a moment to lose. It will be tho question of a race between tbo armies of both, countries for Herat, and tho ouo who obtains possession will havo much to its advantage. Russia," concluded tho Cap­ ■ tain. “has never had a bettor, opportunity, ■nd bar troops ought to seize Herat before the English get a chance to fortify and make it impregnable.” CHEEBFUn TAUT. (London apedak) A prominent official at the Russian Em­ bassy to-night offered to bet your corre­ spondent two to one, in any amount, that there would be no war between Russia and England. The talk at tho Russian Em­ bassy is cheerful, when visitor* are present, but the g.iyety seems forced, and tho visitor leaves with an impression that the diplo­ mats are trying to put a good face upon a serious matter. WAR COUNCIL. A war council of Generals, including the Grand Dukes Nicholas. Vladimir. Peter, and George, ha* been called at Si. Peters­ burg. to decide if in the case of war the regular cavalry could be used in Central Asia, where provender and water are scarce. From India oome reports of still greater activity. Lord Dufferin has received the as­ surance of the Maharajahs of their loyalty, and the formal offer of their forces. The native Indian troops will furuisi; some 7t»,000 men ♦jt a war, but their value as fighting factors must be counted at not more than half that number. Tho Viceroy now has 60,000 men ready to march, but, of course, all are not on o> near the Afghan frontier. He estimated that in case of war he will require im­ mediate reinforcements equivalent to twen­ ty-three regiments of infantry, three regi­ ments of cavalry, two batteries of field ar­ tillery, and eighteen batteries of horse ar­ tillery. A* shadowing the future of the campaign against the Mahdi, it is significant that the War Office is almost resolved to send to India from Snaldm the troop* now forming the garrisan there, together with the Gren­ adier Guards, now with Gen. Graham, pro­ vided arnujg’mente are affected with the Forte whereby Soakim may be garrisoned by 5.000 Turkish troops in lieu of the Brit­ ish force. Tbe Council of India has been author­ ized to raise a credit ot £1,500.000 on ac­ count of tho Indian treasury for war pur­ poses. Earl Dufferin, Viceroy of India, will give the Ameer of Afghanistan the grant which he demands to pay the Afghan troops and allay the disoontent of tribal leaders. The Ameer promises to place 50,­ 000 troops on the frontier and in the. forts at Balkh, Fenjdeh,’nnd Herat Pjcparations nqw b^ing made at Rawul Pindi and Quetta indicate that an early advance will be made via Quetta and Sidi, with the ob­ ject of reaching Herat before the Russian*. Tho authorities of Rawul Pindi presented Lord Dufferin with an address, declaring loyalty to her British Majesty the Empress of India, and expressing appreciation of the honor done Rawul Pindi in selecting it a* the meeting place of the council. The address ot the Rawul Pindi authorities >o long established, and which i* daily reosivingexpraeelon from the rulero of India." Earl Dulferin responded to the Bawul Find! address very tejraj. u>a by March S7. In the House, the Governor noted hla atuToval of tbe acU amending section 7M0. I Howell, relative to courts held by Justice* of tbe Peace, and autherking drain proceeding* tn Warren, Midland Countr. Bills named: Incor­ porating Frankfort. Benzie County, and Incor­ porating Boocommon. Roeconunou County. ulU.and did little talkin* and cotutlderabte work. Tbe military committee did not resume tbe Quartermaster General's office Inquiry, postpon­ ing further action till tlie :il*t ult. In the Senate tnc following bills passed: Beormnlzing the union school district o? Elint; amending the act relative to tbs Vnnsar School District No. 1; ■mending sections iHlU antl 1H11, Howell, rclatitre to poor officers; providing a uniform system of account* for poor officers; ■znepding the act to 'consolidate tbe ]>oor law*; amending Act 243, of liW. relative to highways and public road«; authorlang State Auditor* to pay the claim* of fire companies lor cxtingulahing fires in Btate property; amend­ ing Ch j>ter 167. Howell, relative to industrial school*: ineunxjratlng Attica, La peer County; amending Section **ui. Howe;!, relative to the tition of estate*; the joint resolution al­ lowing tbe Central Michigan Soldier* and Sailo-*' Association use of tents; amending Grand Ilaptda charter; changing ihe. name of Mabel I. Wilber to Mattel E. Cook; relncorporatlng Marino City ; amending the sot to protect fish and preserve n»hcrira. In the House tbe following hills passed: Establishing a liecordsr's Court in Kalamazoo; re'-----------and Muskegon; detaching qnetteand Menominee and the conn- CHICAGO, ROCK ISLMDt HCTFIC H A concurrent resolution for adjournment of ■tnneaaolleaagfc'rwul.vte^wVm lua ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE." waa presented. Tbe following bills paaeed: Incorporating Leslie; for alphabetically index ing .... n- Ml-M... — --- . _­ or inability; amending aaetlon 741. Howell, in relation to returns by townahip derka; for finishing tbe asylum for insane criminate at Ionia; for the publication ot newspatwr artlclew and report* j repared by their Ire aroused by Oviatt'a bill lo punish dyreading. Tbe benate having made luneniimtati to the Bay Clly charier to which the House could not agree, and on which the Senate in­ slated. Black. Markey, and uvlatt were named aa House conferreea. Tho Secretary ot State in­ formed the House that the total coat of compllan'ce to attempt the third reading of bills, and tbe day waa spent In committee of the whole. city of Muskegon and the Agricultural College 'House struck out, was reinsured by the Senate. Tbe House passed tho House bill amending the charter of the city of Luaington. Tbe Senate concurrent resolution providing for an adjournment and Means reported adversely to tbe joint rcw>- GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At /our OMrcot Tiekvt O&oo. or addraoo ■. R. CABLE, C. ST. JOHN, Frw.aO«a-1W(-r. OultU.4 Fml A CHICAGO. FHJ LINE IKLXCTED BY THI U. B. GOTT TO CARRY THE TAIT MAIL Burlington Route. Hallroad Cbmmittee. which spent the day in listening to arguments of repre»entattveB of Michigan roads on several Senate bills affecting railroads. Chief Justice Howard, of Arizona, GOIIVG WEST. Artificial Dimples. Odo of the marks of beauty that is most esteemed in the make-up of a charming face is a dimple. And a dim­ ple is very rare. The Germans believe that a dimple in the chin is a mark of especial favor. "Christ kissed,” is what they aay of the person who has one. Very few women have dimples in the chin, but it is a common feature among the other sex. You niay meet a face with a dimple tho first tune you go into the street, and you may hunt for a week, and not find it then. In Chicago there is an establishment where dimples are made. It is located in a business build­ ing on State street, and is under the management of a female coniplexioniat The process is kept secret and costa a small fortune. But there ia an­ other genius who makes dimples by auction, raising a little nip of flesh with a silver air tube, tying it up, and slic­ ing it off with a sharp knife, much M they obtain perfume from the musk-ox. The wound is pressed in by a process and become* a painleoe dent, and later on, when it xb healed, it graduates m a laud arc said to havo the loveliest imploa of any women in the world.. In Canada—“Well, wife. I snppoeo In the Garrow Hills, Bengal, Lcrds Ar­ thur and Henry Grosvenor, while hunting 111 MAH hadn’t we?’ but they an ONLY LUZ H3IUG TWO THR0U6M TRAINS DAILY TBOM CH ICAG0, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS, DENVER, 8AN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS CITYOF MEXICO, •*l!rt££!77«:.‘i£ w-“- JMO.UA ZF-A-TEJSTTS. ruo'efroai WARNING FUN. PATENT. A max may aa well expect io grow A Manitoba farmer who tills 13,000 acres of hand eomrunnicates with his emnature, and turns more nouri hiuent.—Jeremy Collier. —The Cmre County woods are full ot he corrupts hiuiself.—Laima. C. A. SNOW A CO. �DAV. ~ APRIL,. 188? of the firelight. Tbe str full of tul«r srxl rain, My tb.rtjghts, they avconJ with theitay; No calm—no bleaaed relief I Will these dreams mill haunt me ever, And ttttugb it is "far from my drcams,” I have not lived It in vain. Pre proved that-true friends can be found. Who are true through good and 111; Though their words may oftentimes M ound, - 1 know they’re friends to me still. The "might have been” for which I yearn, ■ Which I sikh tor day by day,. I might perhaps In future learn Would bring sorrow |q some way. I’ll take my burden up with cheer. Though clouds be dark I wUl not fear, Tlicrr'a sortie blue sky In my lot­ I will look for the blessings sent, Will try and *ee all the blue. Nor "let the cloud* for a moment Bar oat thczuashlnc” »o true. action of a man who acknoadedgea tbe evil and curse of this saloon business that we are discussing, shall bo by vice and vote favor a- law, licensing tlie drink shops, where he knows it ia everywhere and always tbe prolific •ource of moral abominations. Let use get the public minds once seized with some definite and intense convictions on this liquor question, get it thrust through with light, truth, and fact,’ and there is not a power of legislative liberty, or a possibility of political combination, or enough bulking of capital in any liquor league on earth to stand against it. The business of the day and hour, therefore, is to make men see the truth about the dram­ shop. That there is no possibility of just compromise with it, that it ia evil and only evil, and that continually. That licensing it bad policy and bad morality. While we are praying and working for, prohibition, let us en­ force every prohibitory feature bf the license laws. . OUR EXPOSITION • ' LETTER. New Orleans, La. Mar. 81, ’82. There is but one New Orleans, and ita distinctivetraitM, no lens thiui ita ro­ mantic history, have given it a world­ wide fame. Unlike all other cities of Mum. H- A. BAKBr.h. | Mu*. G- W. Faxsets, ita class it ia built on a level plain 1m> low high water maik, and reviewed from the upper deck of a river steam­ President—Mrs. 8. R. Overholt. er, baa the apperance of a partially First Vice Pre*.—Mrs. .1 Osniun. W«on<l Vice Pres.—Mrs. F. McDerby. submerged city, so that the stranger RctfScc—Mrs, Dr. Harber. would not be serpriaetl to witness the Cor. Sec.-Mrs. J. B. Munhall. iuliabitantB clnnbing out of their up­ n. Sec.—Mrs. A. 8. SHleek. Trraa.—Mrs. Wm. Bartley. per windows to eacape drowning; once however, inside the place, the delusion The W. C. T. U. wifi bold its weekly vanishes, nnd you are no longer conmeeting at- Mrs. Jas. • Fleming’s on clous of any immediate danger from Tuesday next. Officers will be elected, water, unless, possibly, from a mixed and a good attendnuce is desired. variety on sale in the tap rdoius, which 11 am not in unison with many, with regard to high license.—give us free whisky or none. This high license is u del u» ion. It gilds the traffic with a cer­ tain air of respectability, nnd behind gilded vice. the mostdangerlurks. The more outwardly respectable you make tin* s iioon tile worse yon make it. The aasalt upon morals aud manhood is then subtile, iusidous, and treacherous. It is not your open, outrageous, in fam ous. tanners, that do the most harm. A blatant, boasting Ingersoll, is - far less potent Fol- mischief than a wily and ingenuus sceptic wearing the guise of , Chrisraiiity only to betray it. So it is not rhe besoUc.l, hnuhsome drunkard swinging from his drinks to the gutter and crawling from- the gutter back again to his drinks, who tempts way­ ward Jwt to the folly and tilth of tntoxir.ktion. The saloons • that keepjip apiH- unuces. that pti» on a pretense of virtue, that claims to be decent in con­ duct. mid law-abiding—it is these that that plsy the ui'scliief with our young men. High license induces the saloon kee|Htr to resort tn other evils to make good their l«»s* by it,, they are going to get buck their license fee. They will therefore adolterate their liquors, if tlirv would only water it —literally water it; but water is the last thing they or their patrons want in it, there * is no sting in water. Nothing to bring tlie drinker back to his glass. So they plyjhe stwk with ctleap drags. They swell its dimensions, they make its * bulk larger by their vile decoctions,- aud it finds its way down men’s throats at t«n cents a glass, smooth and pleas­ ant to the sense, on’.v to prove at last the very poison of death, often making of m«-n physical and moral wrecks, ' shattering nerve*, stealing away brains aud deadetnugconscience. But this is not all, nnd«T the pressure of high license, and to make tbe establishment pay back that large, fee, saloon keepers ore tempted to introduce other features to insrshal other forms of vice, and to link gambling and harlotry with liquor •ellihg so as to s\yidl the receipts. .Car­ rying up the license fee. therefore,may gi’-<I with an outside respectability, while insi'ie the way is often made tw«>-fold more a way of hell. The evils of this traffic that «o curse society nnd home, do nor commonly start in tlie vile, disgust iog de.us where there U only raggedness aud filth. They nre bora farther up. Suppose you shut a few of the low dram shops, they will inevitably be opened again. The wash of the tipper saloon must go somewhere. The respectable virietiea need the low grogireriea to lake rare of their cast off rnWiinh. for t.hiz reason you wont find them troubling each other much, bccHUs* perchance, selling without li­ cense, ’hr higher riquor dealers are mostly vioiatets of the law themselves, many of them -rl) to drunkards, sell to minors and sell on Sundays. They live inxhww house.* and "will not. throw stones, they need these low saloons to take their refuse. They want these sta­ tions down hill to get rio-ir own victims different. pvri(Hia. Tlis* prteent build­ ing-, three in number, are plain speci­ mens of tbe’Roman Doric order, sup­ ported with high pillars, plastered and roofed with slate. Other prtkir» of in­ terest, the ancient cathedral, courts, cemeteries, etc., must wait future let­ ters. T<» return, briefly, to the exposition, some mention of tho states, severally, tnay note prove uninteresting to yopr readesa, all offering spednl features of of general value. Ex-Governor Robt. W.. Furnisa. Nebraska's active state commismoDer. a man of public spirit, known and recognized throughout the country tor his ability and high charac pnvwrtv, orphanage, diwmae.atul dentil. There U not one Bolitarv priviHte can be afforded tbe dram-MjlIor con. siAtcDt with tbe public good- Tbe italoon cxiata ae a-moral abomination. .It ia the license feature in • the giving tbe legal right to do a moral wrong. that commands the protest of many good uien, and which we believe will eomtuAnd the proteat of mAjpn* more, be­ fore the diacitMion in tEn^igij. It K the One Carving Knife and Fork (large size) GIVEN AWAY with every pound of Baking Powder. ter, has left nothing undone to bring to public notice the superim adv ant ages of hia growing state. In addition to t|ie grand exhibit in the Exposition, he has written and had printed a. neat pamphlet, entitled—“Nebraska—Her Resources, and Advantages, Advance­ ment, and Promises,” and is sowing them broadcast among visitors, not on­ ly recognizing like Barnum, the virtue of printer’s ink, but making known to the public the good things and good qualities of of Nebraska. In thia little book we learn that she has a basis for the public school fund, of >50,000,000; a live stock valuation of 78,000.000, in round numbers; and lands of the rich­ est soil, from which men with means nt nil. can select homes to suit, and soon be independent, while in schools, eburynes, railroads and other ro'honrees, she offers to settlers, at once, nearly all the advantages of the older statea. For this publication, and for other excellent representations of their state, Nebraska have a right to be proud of Mr. Fnrnias, whoa services al~o as governor for four years, as Unit i*d .States commisioner of Foreetryjand now aa secretary of their State Board of agriculture, and long residence of •’*.< years among them, entitle him to their gratitude, and no man has done so much to make Nebraska what she are very numerous. The streets of the place are usually narrow, especially in tbe older parts of the city, and unlike most of its el ass, or size, there is scarcely any attractive ar­ chitecture fn the town—none, iu fact, unless the St. Charles Hotel, with ita quaint veranda and Corinthian col­ umns, may be allowed that distinction. Even tire Custom House, with its B34 feet of frontage on Canal street,. and built in the plain Egyptian style, has uo mark of beauty, is really ugly, yet said to l»e second in size to the Capitol at Washington. After the two build­ ings mentioned the Cotten Exchange* is the most attractive structure in size anil .pretention, and iu importance. Only a few of the business houses have four floors., few have three, while about two-thirds of the dwellings have only one story. The finest residences are on Upper St. Charles Avenue, a iH-uutiful broad street, and many of the homes hen*, have from half to an entire block of ground attached, orna­ mented with orange,.evergreen-and other handsome treen, a'd with shrul»cry. The lower or older section of lhe city, is occupied chiefly by the French people, with a large sprinkling of Spanish and Italian. The wilderness of narrow streets,'little houses, simps and wine-rooms, foreign num * and polyglott jarg«M>n, easily reminding one that, possibly, he may not Is* in an American city at all, but. in a Conti­ nental city of tlie Old World. . The very names of the streets in the old quarter, remind the visitor of its foreign origin—such as Chartres,' Roy­ al. Bourbone, Dauphine, Dumaine, Conti, Rampart, etc. Here, also, are located French theatres, daily little French n-staurants, where you can get a passably good meal, including a cup of excellent tea, or coffee, for 13 cents, and a superior meal, with a bottle of wine, for half a dollar. Indeed, however.it is possible to live at one of- the cheaper eating houses at cost of 23 writs per day and not suffer, The manners of this ” French ' .people . are simple and charming; they are polite and kind, and think it n.» hardship to step out of their little places of business to direct a stranger to any point he may wish ti reach. In this quarter and not far from Canal are located tbe great gambling bounty which, like the gospel gstes, stand open day and night, tbe year round, aud are generally run by Amer­ icans. These places are superior in morality and points of lionnr, to the stock gambling shop* of Wall street, aud are certainly not ns prolific in the ruin of individuals, nor as productive in tbe ruin of injury to the country at j large, as are the more respectable “ex- I changes” of either Chicago or New I Dry Goods, Clothing*, Notions, Grroceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, . Has arrived, and is being offered at extremely G. A. Truman HAHBLETONIAN-BLACKHAWi The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher hax three brothers living. One of these is the Bev. Charles Beecher, known as lhe writer of some of the most quaint and touching hymns in the English language. Another ia the Rev. Edward Beecher, a profound theologian, fur advanced in years, and liv­ ing1in Brooklyn, where he preaches’ from time to time. A third brother is the Rev. William Henry Beecher, who is spending tho serene years of a mellow old ago at his home, 6' Honore street, Chicago. Mr. Flour!Flour!Flour!00 YOU KNOW H.R. DICKINSON&C0. LORILLAEIJ ’S CLIMAX PLUG T0BA000. Desire to say that they are now making Flow w,,h K«i Tin Ta«, la tbr b*»tt la the purest; ia by tbelr f O* ver adullurcted with «lueo»e. harvtM HZKBY WARD BEECHER'S BROTHER. . j man* other lotxre.M. LOKI I.!.* HUS RlraE LEAF FI<E t'l'T TOBACCO NEW. MACHINERY! chewing quality I*ar*oD<: l» And can furnish *11 who love Good Bread I __________________ LWHILLAKIlS UH______ CL 11 with Flour that will delight them. Ope ‘“tnnl ,s«k " “ durabte •mo.ing tobacco , , I wberv/er Intre’uerd. Is sack will ceuvinee all that our flour is LORIi.LARn’K FARuts KXUFPK the Boss, and will be the THE STALLION VICTOR Will be allowed to serve n limited number of mares this season, al Owner’s Stable, Nashville. Mm"“ Farmers will find jl to their Interest to make v * trial trip to our mill and be convinced of the truthfulness of above statements. j opium HABIT! In rear of Tates' block, via Cherry Alley. Beecher is 84 yeara old, and, with the ex­ We shall also keep In stock Tkrms :■ F20 (which includes Insurance), pay­ ception of the natural infirmities of age. is able Jan. 1st, or when mare Is known to be a hearty and vigorous old gentleman. with fpal. Persons parting with maro will be A gentleman who recently visited Mr. held for insurance. The utmost care will be Beecher at his home, found him in an ex­ taken to prevent accident*, but no rvsjKiu&ibllceedingly genial frame of mind and by no ity"wlil be ateutned. ykdigkbb: means indisposed to talk about the relief he had obtained from the rheumatism, whi- h for many yeani had lt-en a source br Lurcher; he by Ranger; he by Shepard’s oftroubletohim. 1'u reply ton questi< n.ths Hawbletonian, Crazy Jack; he by Bartssr’s BelUounder; he by .Millltnan'x Bellfounder; he ------ Is turning out-----SOLD BY ALL GKOCERS AND TOBACCO venerable gentleman remarked, “Why, y< ti bv tbe Morse Horaewant to know alout Athiophorus. ’ li is ; DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT Vtctor’a dam wa* by Blackhawk (VL): her ’ 5o. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. | CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY the greateA medicine in tho world for rlieu- dam win, from Kentucky Printer borae and uiutism. 1 had suflerwl with thut disca.se Eclipse marc, both celebrated running horses. We keep everytnitg in tills line. Give i Victor Ia a brilliant black, with no white OF FINEST LEAF, I’URFkT SWEETENING. a call. for lift«*en years. My hands anti my joints marks except a small star, in IB hand* high, atu! “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.n SEND were swelled. ] had much pain, nnd many weighs In thin lleoh IfifiO; 3 years old May 13, II. It. DICKISIMW & CO.. FOR SAMPLES. sleepless nights. Il took my pain away, IS55; h£i kind disposition and is perfectly an<l gave me power to sleep. Do not sound. ■ EAST SHERMAN STREET. Victor already shows himself a line stepper, understand nm to say that*mv rhecmatiMti is all gone. It woufd bun miracle ii rheu­ am) as he came'of txdde stock, Including four of Hambletonian and three of matism could be entirely driven awav strains Blackhawk blood, running back to Old Xotice lo Trarhrrs. from an old man like me. who ha> hud it .Messinger and Bcllfounder, tbe fountain­ for ycara. I have *-me of- it left, head m the trotting family, and i* directly re­ The following pUct> ami times have liven tfesignated by the Hoard of Examiners for hoidand occasionally 1 feel its painiL Then 1 lated to many of tbe most distinguished truti ing public cxuniiaations for teachers In Barry take more Atldoidioros, and the pains are tera ever bred in" America, bl* pn>sprcta for tbe i county. The fccreun is authorized to issue driven away. Even if it ain’t, entirely future are flattering: His sire. Lurcher, Is Apwlal ccrtitlrates. which are. valid only until conceded by good judge* to be tbe best horse drive out the cause of pain from /man who ever known'tn this section of country. He has the next publn- exaiuiiiHtlon. has had h so long, it take, the pain away, in-uic hl* mile In les* than 2:80; Victor’s dam .Friday, March llilb, ut Nsshv’Be. and that is a great deal. .Sometimes 1 hud went untrained In 2:42. and soniv of his an­ Fridsv mid Saturday, March 27th and 281i>, at Haating*. frightful pains at night, >>efore going to cestors have made as quick Lime a* 2:15. Saturday. April 11 th, nt Middleville: be*1.. Then I would -L-:i:edone of Athlo- i He can not fall to get valuable stock for all i Friday, April 33th. at Prairieville. of u.-c as well as speed. The hortu* is a phon«, and I soon find the pain all gone, kinds । It Is < apccicd tl-at. all who intend to teach beauty, and must be seen to be nytyrcciatcd. so that I could enjoy a calm and refreshing Nashville, April 3,18S5. , and have not certificates Ln force will be i>reenight's rest. i ent at someone of these place*. Examinations “1 believe Athlophoros will cure chronic u-itl begin promptly at nine o’clock, atul teaehI era are urgently requerted to tie preaaut at the rheunmtism. I know that is say ins a great ! opening. Examination* will Im.- both, oral and deal for it; but I say it, A tough old case h ritteu, chiefly tbe latter. Caudidfte* fur a of rheumatism like mine is very hard to FurntN lor Mule. ! thlnl m-adc certificate must pas* *l»ti»f*ctory cure, I know. But see my hands; they are Hating the western fever 1 offer for sale my '•xaiDfnatioo in ortltbgsapby. reatHng, tM-nmauno longer swelled as they were. I am free two eightv-acre farm*. one mile south and k shlp, arithmetic, grammar, gcogrupny, U. A uuvernmi-nt, civil government, theorv and art from the pains I u*ed to have. I sleep half mile east of Nashville, u;«in liberal terms. of teaching, and pliytuology, with particular well, nnd what more can an old man of 84 8aid farms are nearly all cleared mid under cultivation. Fair buildings, one new bank reference to the effects of alcoholic drink*, bam. two good orchards, good springs for stimulant* aud nan-otic* upon the human sveMr. Beechers daughter Cheerfully con­ stock, etc. Will be sold upon reasonable terms , tern. For this grade * staudiug of at leart'Si firmed what her father had mid, and gave lo either onc^ir two purchaser*. J per cent, will be required hi each branch, with 3U-33 Y. P. CASSELL. ; au average standing of 75 per cent. her testimony to the great advantages he --------------1 F0*-« wennd grade, the additional require­ had received from the :.*e of Athlophoroe. ------------’ tnetit* will t»e elementary algebra.book-keeping For a number of years, Mr. C. L. Wet­ । and natural philosophy, witli a standing .in more, of tlie well known wholesale cloth­ each branch of 80 per cent. \. ing house of McaBnuThompson A Wetmore. For a flrat grade, geometry and general hl&151 & 153, T'ifth jLvc., Chicago, was greatly tory, with a sianding lu em h branch ot W per cent. afljictcd with rheumatism, which interfered ■ I Candidates for the flrat or the second grade not onlv with his panxMal comfort', but also I certificates will tie examined only at the reguwith his ability to attend to businoM. He lar cxsniiiiMUon at Hartthga, aud all who po»is now well.. albly eau arv urgently luvittd to attend th*t Calling on Mr. Wetmore at hi* store examinatton. a* their work can be jx-rformed on Fifth avenue, lhe gentleman, found inorc aatlafaclurUy lo thcuuclves and to the Board. him willing to converse ns to his exper­ All candidates with wham do member of the ience in regard to rheumatism. B-M.nl is acquainted mu.-i furnish uitliJactory “I am told, Mr. Wetmore, that yon got | proof a* to moral character. rid of your rheumatism by the help of . ftchoo] nffievra (rspccUlM- luapretora) are Athlophoros. Is that trueT” eonliaUy invited to I* preaenL | W. 1. MARBLE. Chalrtnau, “Well, I had been for a long while GEORGE D. BARDEN, troubled with rbeumatiam, and I had ENOCH AN DHLS. Secretary Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs tried almost everything in the line of medicine. I may fairly say that Athlophoroe earlier and later, and run. longer in season. E verybody ac ­ finished the rheumatism, and finally over­ came iu Some of the other remedies knowledges their suf eriority. Hooks to hung buckets on. No had given me relief, which proved only The woqderful sacera* iu Consumption, Bron­ nails in trees. For sale at chitis. Arthma, Spitting of Bioodrbore or Tight temporary and incomplete. But it was Chest, Weak Lunp, iLMracge*., Sore Throat. not so with the Atlilophoros. Since I Uk-.h of \oicc, Catarrhal Throat Affeettana. have taken it I find that I liavc do more Chronic Hacking, Irritating and TwaAUmm rheumatic pains, either to annoy me by Coughsday, oc to interfere with my sleep by ■ HOCHES l&c. LtQVID a8r. night. My rheumatism wm at times very severe- Adi my joints, were swollen, and “P"1* “ NIM ROD OUR SAW MILL PLUG TOBACCO. P. C. YATES, MAPLE SUGAR. 13.000 Sold in 1883-1884. THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, "Rough on Coughs," Only One Place in Each County. home boniethnes as mucli as n month at a York. For, while the New Orleans lime, suffering acutely and enable to attend concerns now and then swallow up the • to buancas. _____ btMQDMB. Row Now that Aihlophorc Athlophoroe has crop of money of a single person, the , finuhed the rheomstum. I am haj>py to lorni-r often m> m»i|>ul»te prim. M to “T •l“P *• P»d, my .ppeute b I ..indie entim rnwion. out of their ISlEJYJtadS” labor. Bur don’t gmuble here oor el— wbete, unless you have too much mon- j OF- „ ,ooemm-.<«lntu>™»<»<1Ir»,nnre. Sever «1 block* below Cnnnl street *t*anra> tnsn^uU^aa'mn^tAxf The brotherhood u too ______ _______ b . ami Dear the river, is the fatuous old Arawnsoaoa Cm, m Wall Kraz, New York hibitiDDiarx, or againint tlwdr own cUu. I French Market, wteblUlied under ■ Many a boarding house patron gets into hot lioenne hijrh or low. i» wrong In priuci- i Sjmnuib rule ceueraUona ago. The water when he l*dfes out the soup. SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IR0N. ^gs»sg Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FROM XXX TiN. it u snrpriidngly effective. “ROUGH ON COUCH8” Ui<.Um»l,dwu,^rluM>n « bp. ia> to Eve»ythins warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, i-o ai"SSS»i\ time can be taken and a good j -b done. 1T"'Tn<b“Cs.'»n.Ls'i«wr o»r. N.J. Workman- A. SELLECK. Grlasgow i Curt* Humor*. ErupttouaJRtntfworm, Tetter, Salt Rbeuin, Froatoi Feel, ChllbWna. 50-. Jara. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-04-11.pdf 6fc4dcd03a9ec432c18424459a8977cc PDF Text Text hv illr VOLUME XII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1885 NUMBER 30 prominent positions on the rostrum. 10 school inspectors, and 45 constables. HABTINGM. After prayer by Rev. Grinnell, came Below is the new board of supervisors. Fred Alexander hM. moved fsmlly to reading of the scriptures by the super­ Republicans being indicated by an * Is an Incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitants, Charlotte. intendent in connection with a recita­ ami opponents by ’f: . located on the Grand Rapid* branch of the M.I; Machinery for the creamery Arrived tion by Daisy Gregory. The address Assyria—«Darid Huggett improving. ’ tl»e pndilbiUon tickets had the name cd their iThuraday. to the Lillies by Annie and Genie 1 Baltimore— tHenry Houghtalln. Rapid*. The "moUver earth” upon which We an, John Greble is coufiued to the bouse by candidate for sapervfimr upon thcri The beautiful retiring anow unfolds I Downing and responses, recitation and told that'tills is prohibition, but it look* to u* Castleton—* Mvron B.'Brooks. Carlton—f Lewi* Decker. almoat unbroken forest. The advent of the a ghnfttly Ale. Frank Thier* intend* leaving thia place for a like greenbarklsm. strongly taiaUd with pmj. and song by n class of little ones, and HtuUngs township-f Oscar M»thews. udlce and dUhonor. iron horse during the Utter part of that year, recita'ion by eleven young ladies and Hasting* city 1 and 4 w<l*.-« P. A. Sheldon. Our eastern citizens seem to fhvor Horace Baker, an oM resident of Baltimore, called for development in this part of the footMr. F. P. Cook, from Allegan, formerly of Hastings citv 2 and 3 wd»-t WallaceKeUev.• men, were very interesting exercises. youthful marriage*. L ' Naalirflft, is In the dty. died on Saturday last. The Immediate cause Rhoda Buel, aged S, gave quite a Rev. Dr. Flake gave excellent sermon* at the of his death Was starvation. For sosh* time lengthy recitation, bringing down the /juhnnie Grave* speared a 15 lb.. Jobrmtown—• Edward Nye. M. E. church last Sabbath. Maple Grove—tC- L. Bowen. summarixnl as follows: Two grain elevators, pickerel on the flats Thursday even- Louse with her childish simplicity and A cigar factory has been started, here by N. I on toe face, and of late it had, grown bad bird-like voice. Recitations were also two grist mill*, one saw mill, two furniture I inxj _________ T. Parker and G- H. Nichol*. ’ ' • dial be was Unabl Rutland--f John Dawaon. • given by Miss Ella Overholt, Clarabcl factories, one machine shop, one wool Carding ’ Last masquerade of the season at the Jeff.! tempted suicide Tliornapple—• J. H. MeKevitt. Gentle Castletouian, you are liable to Cable, Annie Downing and Loo Loo link next Thursday evening. -t—.. —>. put an end to hU pains. Mr. auffercd till jdeath and spinning factory, one planing mill, one M oodland—♦ Jerome J. Englandcreamery, one fruit eyaporator, one feed have trouble if you cion’t muzzle your Babcock. Yankee Springs—t George Spaulding. Dr. Miller and wife, of Otsego, spent last Baker was an excellent citizen and was highly __________ mill, oue wood-working manufactory, three dog. wttek with friends in Hasting*. churches, one opera house, a graded *chix>l,oue THE ELE0TI0H8. Election jwssed off as usual. The hubbub al wife and three children. Ed. Roscoe has Iwxight M. H. PalLOCAL SPLINTERS, newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile esnightfwa* almost equal to last fall. Shout*, mer’h vacant lot, corner State andI CA6TLETOX. EAST CASTLETON. hurrahs and rehearsing old John Brown’s body March weather. ______ As usually, the awe, Castleton’s elecetc. It!« anrrounded by u flue an agricultural Reed St*. being the program on State street. • Alex Price la on the (lek Hat. Pleasant overhead. । tion was quite an orderly affair, no Master Charles Dudley, of Detroit, gave,an district u there 1a In the Mate. In brief. It U a W. P. Eddy is bufiding a bam. The labor of moving the old school L. E. Lentz’s baby is quite ill. Politi­ wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for Its pvo- building and excavating for the new-, drinking or rows occurring. cxhibitl'xi of bicycle riding al the Jeff, rink For good fishing come to Nashville. cians worked energetically for the greaalvc bualueu men, pretty women, fine cli­ one goea bravely on. Tuesday night. He performs tar more difficult Mrs. David MeClue is afflicted with rheuma­ Spring is about six weeks behind mate and good Sailing. Fur additional and feat* than be did on a former visit, and gave a tism. favorites, but did it without fuss or little exhibition of riding-on one wheel ou State complete particnlani read John Fural** has moved on bis farm northbluster. Three tickets were m the field time. The News goes John Furnim has qioved onto his* ‘ street during the day. wurtoftown. , — Republican, Democratic and Prohi­ Advertising in Th "Among the Breakers," a benefit for the MIm Emma Slocum commenced her school bition—the candidates on the latter re­ farm. way to a prospernut W. H. Atkinson has returned to ladles’ band, wa* played to a fair audience on In the Felgbner district Monday. ceiving from thirty to thirty-seven tVcdnesday evening by local talent The finan­ Nashville. A couple of muzzled bull-dogs fight­ votes. A total of 548 votes were cast, OBITUARY. Publlsbed every Saturday morning at 11.50 per J. M. Wood and wife -have moved to cial part might have been added to by our citi­ annum. ing Thursday furnished fun for the a falling off of 19 from a year ago. Of zen*, but the rendition of the play waa excel­ James M. Cole, oue of Michigan’s eariicat 174 Angola. Ind. boys. The dogs seemed to enjoy it this t:.e Republicans received lent; those who attended united in pronounc ­ pioneers, died of consumption at hi* home la CIRCULATION, 1,500 COPIES. ’ J. 8. Perry moved bis family to the straights. Democrats 129. and Prohibi­ too. ing it an excellent 'entertainment «plcy, amus­ Woodland on the 7th. Mr. Cole was born at tion 32. The result of-confiict is slight­ village Tuesday. ing and enjoyable from beginning'to close. 1Covert, Seneca Co., N. Y., November 14,1814. ADVERTISING RATES: Mrs. S. Goucher is moving to Grand .Lunes M. Cole, aged 71,* Supervisor ly in favor of the Republicans. A year Id 1835 be waa married to Mias Abigail H0U0Bpooc 11 w'k- 1 monTTa moaTTfi moa. | l?nx» Rapids to reside. making a strong point in his subject, proceeded « -8-00 ---------------- ----- 1.78 I a 3 » < 5.(0 | — of Woodland in *44. and highly-resnect- jigo witli no prohibition ticket in the L. C. Welton, of Hastings, was in the to emphasize the same by a vigorous pound on county, Ohio, remaining there one summer. ed citizen, departed thia life Tuesday TaSTTSo field the Democrats secured Supervis ­ 8 50 | 14.00 the desk. Immediately a cloud of dust arose Me then moved to the territory of Michigan, aJta'i t.6d or, Highway Commissioner and two village yesterday. 12.001 3000 morning. C. E. Oviutt and wife visited friends which nearly hid him from view. The ques­ landing in Detroit 50 years ago. The energetic 4 in. | a.Q0' 4.001 8.001 . ____ constables by large majorities; thiC. L. Glasgow gets the contract for tion “Do you want another illustration !” fol­ couple then started on foot for the township of 5.00 1 9.00 16.00 1 30.00 year in a three-cornered fight they get at Jackson Tliureday. Xc6l~| 4J»~| 9 001 1600 ~8000 | 55-00 doing the tin and galvanized iron Supervisor, Treasuier. Highway and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson has been visit­ lowing immediately caused a number to smile, Waterford, Oakland county, Mich., where in and a number would have liked to reply “No!” due time they arrived and entered upon the work, nnd Henry Strong will furnish Drain Comminsiouers by greatly de­ ing at Howell thia'week. labor of coring a farm. They remained there the brick, for the new school house. creased majorities; the Prohibition • Miss Fanny Blair, of Lansing, is until 1S44, when they came to Wixxllautl, this NORTH CASTLETON, Local notices, ten cenu a line each IriM-rtfon, tiyket being made up of ex Republi­ visiting friends here this week. county, where they have ever since resided. for transient customers; eight cents for regular Lester Mead, of Morgan, states that M. R. Campbel! of St. Thomas, Can ­ David BUsett Is on the gain. can*. Below we give the total vote home patrons. , The funeral services were held in the Baptist he wears Bl ine and Logan hair and ' ORNO STRONG, Nell Appletnan Is on the sick list. and pluralities on all candidates on ada, is visiting his brother W. S. church in Woodland, Elder lloller officiating. Pnblisher and Proprietor. whiskers, and declares that he will Wtn. Wilson Is able to be around again. R. M. Collier. R. M. 3. of Jacksou. Republican and Democratic tickets; in­ have di ithvr touched with shears or DIED. . Easter was observed tn the old fashioned dicating Republicans with ‘ ‘ u • and visited Nashville friends thia week. VILLAGE OFFICERS. HOWELL.-April 4th, Mr. John L. Howell, of razor until Cleveland goes out of of­ Wm'. E. Fleming, of New York, vis­ Democrats f: Vermontville township, aged 69 years. The fice. ■ . Garry Manley, of Jackson. Is visiting rela­ ited his brother James over Sunday. funeral services were held at the residence. Prealdent—William Boston. For Bu|<erviaor— Maj tive* here. Elder P. Holler officiating. Clerk—Frank McDerby. • Emory Paradv Fred Baker has a collection of can We predict that Supervisor Brooks Mlsa Nellie Gregory, of town, is the guest of t Myron B. Brooks 10 celled stamp* upon exhibition at the For Tojrnshlp Clerk— will make a good and popular officer. Trcaaurer—Wm.’ E. Buri. MARRIED. Mr. Appleman. Marshal—Taylor Walker. • Frank McDerby 816 110 postoffice, which embraces90,000 8-cent Clement Smith visited Nashville and John Mater, of Clare, is visiting bis parents, TARBELL—HOUSE.—At ttic residence of the Street ComtnlMfoner-Taylor Walker. . t ’ Herbert L. Walrath 300 bride’s parents, by Ehler P. Holler, Mr. Ell tarried with home-folks Thursday who reside here. stamps, 12,000 1-cent stamos, 11,500 For Treasurer— Constable- Jacob Oamun Tarfiril and Miss Jennie L. House, both of Trustees Daniel L Smith. C. L. Glasgow, postal card stamps, and 15,000 1, 2 and night. • Ell F. Evans James Gregory, of town, made old friends a Vermontville. Hiram R. Dickinson. Lvman J. Wilson, Mvron t William E. Bud C. N. Young, editor of the Hesperia pleasant call Sunday. 8-cent stamps. SWAN-SIMMONDS — April 4, at the resi­ B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. For Justice of the Peace— dence of the officiating clergyman. Elder P. R. E. Sturgis, of Nashville, enjoyed taffy at • George Wellman Holier. Mr. George W. S»an and Mira Imo­ Jacob Bartoff, living a few miles Frank Brown’s Sunday. on Monday. • . t Daniel C. Warner 226 SOCIETY CARDS. gene Simmons, both of Nashville. north-weat of town, Ik afflicted with For Highway Commissioner— Mrs. Ed. Partello of town was the guest of TIkmhi who attended the Loo Loo • Hiram P. Feglea 251 E. Lockhart Wednesday. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. A. an immense tumor, or collection of Babcock entertaiouieut were well t George Dillenbcck 256 Livermore, Pastor. Regular Hander ser­ tumora, on hi* neck, which ahowed For Drain Commissioner— L. A. Miller has been visiting old friendsand pleased with it. vices and Sabbath school. Praver meeting LOST. • Hlnun P. Fegie* 249 starts for Chicago Thursday. themselvea first,in a email one only one Thursday evening. Frank Cook, of Allegan, ha* been in t George Dillenbeck 360 Sunday. April 4th, in Nashville, a ii The snow is all gone and the farmers are year ago. Thia week .he ha* been to For School Insiwctor— • town for a few day* combining busipair of Indies gold spectacle* and TUTETHODTST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, making preparations for spring work. • W. 1. Marble 286 64 Ann Arbor university for the purpose chain. Finder will confer » great, fa­ J.TX Rev. Thomat Cox. Pastor. Regular ser­ iicm with pleasure. + E. J. Feighner David Durkee, of- Carlton, spent1 several vlet* and Sabbath school Sunday. Praver of having them removed, bnt the phy­ For Constables /The W. C. T. U.‘ served a ten-cent vor by returning to this office. — day* this week wiHi bls brother Ge»»rge. meeting Thursday evening. ' ’ • Jscob Ostnun 290 sician* consider the job too dangeroq* 73 temperance lunch in the old Union CFThe largest stock of Farming The young people of the State road and vi­ • T. E. Niles 270 Y LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet* tn undertake. Machinery by 50 per cent of any con­ R oom on election day^) cinity enjoyed a pleasant social at Ben Buchan ­ , • 8. B. Preston 258 Cutie Hall, every Friday evening. cern in Barry or Eaton counties.' Come • Warren Everett 270 24 Rev. Grinnell, the new Congrega­ an’s, on tbi town Hue, Thursday evening. t H. C. Woolcult and see if thin is not so. 217 ash vi lle loimji^no. *i. o. o. f.. ! In order to properly locate the new Mis* Eleanor Wilkinson commence* to teach tional minister, hus rented S. J. Prinf James M. Pl 1 beam C. L. Glasgow. . 256 Regular meeting eW<*r. ,>lay evening. school building the old hou**e will the MiriJmber school Monday next. It Is her t Goucher Perkins dle’a houae on State atie st. 230 • E. O. Hyde TEFFERDS POST, No. 8?, 6. A. R. Regu­ have to be moved, the Imard believing ' M. II. Palmer ataite for Kantum, first school and we wish her good succesa. O lar meeting every other Tuesday. tliat the work of Igiilding would inter­ Cooley for Judice of the Supreme P»THona owing me on book account W. Shriner and wife were taking off a pan of Monday, to look the country o’re, with syrup, when it slopped over and scalded Mrs. are hereby notified that I have waited T^ANIEL HOHMFR CAMP. No. 11. 8. V. fere materially with the suerras of the Court get* 258 votes to Moraes 250. a view—we hope not—of locating. until forlterance has ceaw-d to Im, a -L' Regular meeting second and fourth 8at- school in Pmf. Quackenbush’s and R'puldicaiix Regent* get 227 votoy Shrink on the bands and arm* severely- At virtue, nnd now mu*t have my pay. I Quite a number of Naahville ladies present she is doing well. urdar each month. Miss Shanklnnd’s departments, at a Fusion 242.* and Prohibition 39. mean business. Herb Walrath. attended the W. C. T. U. county con­ E. Lockhart Is about to commence a suit session Monday evening concluded to MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. vention at Middleville Wednesday and tyAll who want the. improved con­ against the township of Castleton for draining dispense with these dvpnt'menta for hi* sugar bush with the Pleasant Valley canal crete walk leave order* with J. M. H. YOUNG. M. !>., Phytirtsn and Suf- the summer. The teachers have been I wo ticket*; Ib publicaa and Fusion. < r . 82 S. M. Smith. • geon, east side Main St. Office hour* were iu the field. A light vxrie, only . A\L'. T’?**1’’"?. hrF so that be is able to make scarcely any sugar. Wood. honorably discharged.J DR. THOMAS. OCCULIST. 234, WM* polled. Straight*, 101 Frnuou, d°? al b’r Dannie Mater commenced to work for AIL T T.GOUCHER, M. I) . Physician an.l Sur bl md Rapids, win be nt the Wolcott ()nr Prohibition.' b r"'“y “",l >«•*• r*«pro- Buxton in the machine shop at Nashville Mon On Tiiewdav ft ne.w corporation com­ .,n<l w ♦J • aeon. AH professional calls promptlv day. Dannie i« n first class young man and Hfiuse, Nashville Saturday, April 18th, The Ku.ioui.u,fleet » b"*attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. and 6 to pany, entiticil "The Michigan Mutual th ket ■re M ,,, A ■■■■ we hope be will give Ids employer the best of their . ntir.- tiekrt u lollow.tx-Supervuor J. M. Betwr otl M.mTornado, Cyclone nml Wind Storm In aMtefKtl&B. TJ A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. Supervisor, C. L. B->wen Hi.. I wiU “P”11 Wp^laBd ft fine stock w»y. that h<> can trvnt stiuevMfally all Zeb. Parktf’ bam was burned Monday morn­ •lirt-UM-s of the eye with tue ini bleat • * • Write* insurance for only reliable com­ siirance Company,” wa* oigftnized at Clerk, Ubas. W. giiger- 13. i of farm machinery and sell at popular panies and at lowest rales. Hastings with sigtv charter members ing with contents, consisting of ten tons_ of remedies known to the tirofrs*ian. H ' h «■ » dn 1 hay, ,thre»hing machine, clover hullcr, and The Doctor will bring with him an H. BRADY. Lawyer. Insurance, collec- nnd the following list of officers: JuMK-r of the Peaiv (full termy. Johnson « President, Selah W. Mapr«, Kalamo. other farm machinery. The property had a sortment of glu«M s, nml, test the eye • tion* and conveyancing specialties All McKelvey 27. . I Xllu.,-* •i.dnutn '.»f WroJInn.l „r... Aliiert Suinam, of Woodlnnd, pre ­ Vive President. Orson Swift. Maple Grove. .3f burinesa entrusted to my care will- receive slight insurance. The loss fall* heavily on Mr. for the proper glass to lie worn. Justice of the Peace (to fill vacancy), Svlvcs-! Treasurer. G. E. Chappell. Charhate. prompt attention ■ ’ , -------• ■ * । M-uts The Nr.w.< with a sample of uih- Parks. ter Smith 26. S*-cretarv, D. W. Rogers, Hasting*. School !u*pt <>r, Elmei Moore 22.----------------- pie sugar, which is, without doubt, the Mr. and Mra. Frank Haye* returned from /YLEMENT SMITH, Ijiwyer; office in Union Dircct«»r* for three rear*— !yOn April 2 j. ami 23, I will comConstable*, , WL^ ^^uau.Mtlua tinert that has been seen in this tuar- tbelr wedding tour and were serenaded Thur»- < men re a new term of milsic lessrens, at H. M. Allen. Bellevue. Hall Block, over More of W. 8. Goodyear Aiulrcw*, Frank Streeter each 21. Z. B Hoyt. Rutland. A Ok, Harting*, Mich. Practices in all Court* ! ket this year. day evening by the young people In the old a reduction of price from >9, for 21 lea* J. W. Edwlng, Grand l^dge. of the Blate. . taahioned way. They were treated to cake \ 70B"88..or the aimr. Pupils* wishDavid A. Bowker. Hanting*. dignitaries ot of tn« tho evangel Evangelical AbsvtttA. । The i ne aignimne* teal N. W, Lewis, Allegan. VVil.IJAM B SHTEZEY. Lawyer am! Ju* The fight was wqarely between the j church have appointedsRev. H. Schu- i and cigars, and at a late hour returned to their 1 }hg instruction leave «'oni at Dr. Bar­ homes, wishing the happy couple a long and ' ’*r * Ml»* J* 1 IMMEKMAX v ’ tlce of the Peace. Especial attention Directors for two yvare— IL publicaiiH anti Fusiouist*. 242 votes I knerhr missionary to Washington , giveu to cnl’ection*. 'Hasting*. Mich. C. L. Parsons, Ionia. ’•"PPYllfe' rp-Lunchrant nil lioura. G. K. Beamer, Hustings. were pollt-ri. The entire Republican ! territory, with ordera.-to report nt his L^MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. David H. Hair. Ealon Rapids. “* *•• • Tomi.ixihvx. Baker. JdJ Office, Comer Main awl Sherman Street* ticket W1U> e|i-cte»l by majiiries ranging ■ new m-w field field r»r of lahnra laluira forthwirh. forthwirh. A. C. Towne. Pralrirvil e. PRICHARDVILLE. G. H. SjamkHng. Middle rille. Mro. A. J. Brebe i» troubled with 1 A L. RASET, Tonsoria) Artist. Finest line I have |uat rercivml n frt**h stock of Baltimore is a turion town. JX. of Gents' Furnishing Goods in town. Directors for one rear — Supervisor, David Huggett, 89. lung difficulty; Horace Martin's D. Carlton. Dimondale. 1 Virus for vuccioatiou purp<Me«. Best brand* of Cigys and Tobaccos, and a ' A. Clerk, Uniree S. Tompkins 4. Spring at last and no one is sorry. C. H. Stour, Rutland. youugeat child is aerioualy Hl with Treasure!*, William E Brown 62. H. A. Hauber, M. D. A. P. King, Johnstown. • Dan Litt* moved to Johnstown this week. ComroiMiuner of Highway*, William .H tul»erciilnr meningitis; L. E. Lentz ami G. A. Perry, Charlotte. NrfU. to DUuoxl Uke tWHerb W.lroil. rnn Jewell 79. TOHN LARAMY, Builder,and manufacturer C. H- Bauer, Hastings. •J of sash, doors, bluid*. window am! door Justice or the Peace (full term), Florence P. Taylor Walker have sick Imbiea. Monday. ’ey nn Harnesses, Cnlhirs. or nr.v kind frames. Careful attention paid to all work E. H. Poole gives ua the following AMkxi41. Houghtalln will put a value to our property of home furnishing*. Trunks, Vallsen, intrusted me. . thC P<!*Ce (vMCBncf)’ Nelaoo E. receipt for the cure of small-pox, which thi*yc*r. Milton Culp, of Maple Grove, was etc. He keep* the finest stock, and 8chis>l will begin again next Monday; Anna *toll* at lowest price*. TA ELI. SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and up before ’Squire Feighner, Satnrdsy waa printe d in a Chicago paper in *78, School Inspector. Hfrliert A. Powers 33. A* HalnlreMer. Choice brands of Cigars, nmrning to answer co n charge of as­ Coustables, Marton Smith, Cliutou Pieree, 11 nring the anid I-pox scourage, and Johnson teacher. 1 Smoking and Chewing TobaoxM constantly on H:ntm 4 . Munger, John lingers, each 42. sault. and battery preferred by Levi Mro» Emm.ro rod TUmro F.l^r Uv. Tbr p|„« |„„ s„lty P|„w. 1)M,„ which, .Mr. Poole atates. waa tuted by baud. Cor. Main and Mill Sia. C.ibiv.tnro, Hm4 Harrow,. W.p>o>. Elliott, a neighlioritig townsman. If many people then afflicted with the 'clTOMTOl rT.lde»ro.. WOODLAND. M. WOLFF, dealer in Fresh, salt, smoked George Hagar ba* rented a farm in Johns-' Tift.tny Brns. Buggiea, Crown tc Haw­ seems that a bitter fend has existed be ­ terrible disease, resulting in their cure: , Pinelection was hotly coutestrtl.and • and Dried Meats, Sau -agr. Bologna, etc. town and wHl move there next week. । «»n Mowera. Royce R.-apen», and best Eart ride Main St * tween Elliott nnd Culp fur some time, resulted in the election of the fusion "Sulphate of zinc, 1 grain; foxglove Mrs. Samuel Week* Is in York state, where »U. Excelsior Binder*. Come look , was called by the death of a ri»tcr. ‘ 2>r“r the •*r«**t '‘fc’ek of machinery in BURGMAN. Manufacturer of Boots and and on Friday when* tlwy met Elliott ticket with the exception of cleark and (digitalis), 1 grain; half a teaspooufu) •be Mra. H. Holcomb i* dangerously sick and the Urry °f Eatbn Hr w • Shoea. at lowest prices. Repairing charged Culp with haring invaded Hu justice. Jerome J. England is super­ of sugar. Mix with two teaapoonful* sacred precincts of his sap-hush ami visor by 36 majority; John Veltc, clerk of water; when thoroughly mixed, add doE-tor , think, there I* no hope tor her recov-. -v- U-ULSSOOW. turned his -*ap on the ground. Culp 10; FzF. Hilbert,, treasurer 78; C. A. fnur ounces of water. Take a tea- cry. । i GF*W. H. Atkinaon, Artistic Printer, -aid Elliott was a “lam dier” and El Mlsa Florence Glasgow wHl teach the school Decorator, Paper Hauger, nndContracAMINATION. Hough, justice of the pence 18; F. F. spoonful every hour. |ta the Headerabott dbtrirt the coming sumret anted to 'Nauhvilte, Slid I* li-»tt said hr "was another?* and the fnn Palmerton. school inspector 10; Irn j^,,. ; ready for bnsiues*. MAPLE GROVE. began,/Culp grabbed Elliott by tlir Stowell, highway commissioner 35. Mrs. Ames is visiting friends near White­ MiM Carrie Merahon started last Monday for NEW" MlLLlNAIiY, uapaiia. Md., from the Third CungreMtooa) throacand tried to shut off his wind, U-mstalih-s, David Haight 45, Ephriam Albldn, where she will enter the preparatory ■ A new line of Hats, Bonnet*, Flow­ district of Michigan, a competitive exarnina- but Elliott whacketi back wifi* a broom Lucas 84. Robt. D. Banner 38, and hall. ; er*, Feathers, RIIiImmim. pqn potw.fancy Jo. femlth cracked LU alioukler blade a few course. stick. Then bystanders interfered and Johial Wood 87, Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Glbaon have moved from ; p»«»ds, etc., the latest spring lashions, blood-shed was prevented. Elliott John Biggs has moved Into Andrew Eno’s J Petoskey aud will Hre in tola vicinity during ’,18t re«aYed at th* “Bee Hive." the county. embraced the. first opportunity to toe summer. J ____________ > B. CABI.X. bouse ou the bill. o'clock a. The county went strongly fusion or swear out a warrant which was served rP*Five good first-Hass cow* for The Republicans elect by Officer 0*nnin, he bringing Culn to opposition. amination- The following ile. 0. A. Phillips. justice “a scooting.” Culp plead guilty I heir entire ticket in Assyria, Johns­ CASH FOR ItJTATOKS. to the charge and was fined *5 and town, Prarieville and Orangeville; 1 day with Walter Mixer, of HarttoffA a* teaebWe will pay the highest market Funion elect in Baltimore, Hope, Irv­ ” ■' ““ *• “« “ "" ™r nr,™- for >11 1(2 x««l H>rtrd Hn« ud costa. ing, Rutland, Hastings town and Maku. ». to br “^llto - to lb<— .bo tlnrlmuk pot .0^. i.m-red on nor m.rThe McOmbcr aclxnl closed iaat Friday. The anoonnc.-mrnt of services' by pie Grove. Bnlianrr o£ the town* are have authority over u*. We will look fur a kef for (he next four weeks. the children, appropriate to Easter, Icidly mixed. The Republicans get 6 big batch of Baltimore items next week. INGEKSOK & Co. canned the M. E. church. Sunday even- s..perviM»rs. 7 rlerks, 7 treasurer*, 8 Tl« inoLlbllton eudldu. t« upmlwr In; tVDolinqnnnl. Ink, nntior: lam NASHVmLE;“’«5J!«jy“* The Nashville News LOCAL MATTERS. F N W C L A justioea, 6 highway comaiisrioner*. The rostrum of the church was profualy decorated with house plant-, (or*, ami 23 coasrnbleM. whilst the UWttjr of which weir in bloftsatn. ftl-ionuix tfrt. 12 snp«-rv4>M>r», 10 rl«-<ks, Hkkb Walhath BKEAD! BRXAIM , Baker. �do not be Callahan’s uiountain tavern, on the road to the Virginia Springs, write# Thai tint and plsos la sens invar fabric to cud Paar time and rson Mr threads will have; ao from the fl rat. Taoufh. blind. 1 never foci accurst. It. .Acs lira.-. name signed My brow, and soaleU me Hla, though blind.- But listen, listen, day by day, To hear them tread Doux Souvenir. ought to know tb<? story. Philip in marrisd, and his wile is supposed to bei living." Jn spite of herself Nora shivered and turned pale. ■ ■ “Well, when did this happen? Please। tell me all,” she said, as quietly as sho could. “It isn’t a long story, and it’s net a very romantic oao. He was drown jnto the thing when a collego youth. He married his landlady’s dthuflitar pri­ vacy; and six weeks aft* she ran away with his most intimate friend. All this before his college course was ended. He took no steps to traco his wife, and there the matter rested.” “I am glad you told me this, pupa." Nora said, sjmply. “Ono ought to be posted upon these matters.” Her manner then and after was no calm that her father congratulated him­ self on his timely revelation. “I might have been too Ute," he said to himself. Days passed. Philip did not appear. Then one day's package came to Nora, containing a very small copy of “Doux Souvenir,'* exquisitely bound in violet. From the -pages dropped a note: • . “Nora—I have seen your father, who tells me you know all; this has brought me to a sense of my own peril, and I feel I dare not meet you again. ' • “Philip.” Nora told herself she should not, would not, care, and she forced herself Tho room waa one of those har­ ' to be brave; but she did care for monious little bowers often seen in1 all that, and she laid away “Doux Sou­ these aesthetic days. Nora had fallen ' venir"—ah! “Triste Souvenir." and in love with the description of a violet never plnycd it now. Still her life went boudoir, and when her taste was con­ on tlio same; and one evening sulted about her own boudoir she un­ ; found herself in the artists’ reception hesitatingly declared it should be hung in company with some friends. .‘Ex­ and furnished in shades of purple from quisitely dressed groups passed tp/ and the deepest to the palest, aad it was down before the' beautiful pictures, the done. ' air was filled with sweet sounds and the On this afternoon her own dress har­ scent of rare flowers, and Nora was al­ monized with the room. Violet silk most forgetting to feel sad. There was and velvet trained over the purple car­ a pause in the music, and her friends pet, and a band of sparkling amethyst were chatting gayly around her, when violets bound her golden hair. Even softly, sweetly from an adjoining room the air was laden with faint fragrance came the sounds of “Doux Souvenir.” of the fresh flowers. Turning quickly, Nora met Philip’s Nora was seated at the piano playing, eyes. . . while Philip Leighton leaned his fair He stopped forward. “I must speak head against the dark damask of an easy chair, and listened with half:elosed to you this once,” he said. With a word of excuse to her friends -eyes. His violin lay lovingly against lus heart, and his long, slender “violin she took his offered arm and walked with him -up and down, always within hand" still carelessly held the bow. “Play No. 1 of the Lieder,” ho said, sound of the song. “Nora," he whispered passionately, a* she paused, with a faint, inquiring chord; -“the one which they call ‘Sweet “I can not keep away from vou—I can not live without you. Spools one word Remembrance.’" , Sho shivered slightly, and opened to strengthen me, to comfort me." But the same sot look waa on her her lipa to refuse, then resolutely turn­ ing, she . began to play. Philip s eves face, and sho stopped suddenly. ,Her wew open now, and ho watched her eves were on a picture hanging near. closely, as, with tight-shnt mouth and Two shadowy forms driven by a ter­ •ad, str^ned eyes, she played it through rible, cruel wind, and the low, sad with , rare feeling, but evident pain. moaning of* the song might have boon Like a flash, there passed through his the sound of its passing. His sad eye. followed' hers, his face, mind the thought of a cruel wind driv­ ing before it two forms with faces ho too. grew deathly white. “I accept the portent." he sighed; “I knew. As the last note died awov Nora rose so pale and wan that Philip take warning. Come away, Nora, come started to lus feet, looking at her in away. Oh, come!" "No." she answered, dreamily, “I surprise; but almost instantly her color would rather stay." returned, and she laughed lightly. “Nora," he pleaded, “won’t you listen “I onoo road," he said, quietly’, os he reseated himself iu his purple chair, to me? I implore you, for my sake, if "a very strange story about -every one you will not for your own.” “I can not move," she whispered; having a key-note. A certain note in the scale dominated over them in some "something holds me to the spot." A look of torture passed over his mysterious fashion, and every one who discovered this possessed a singular face, followed by one of sudden relief, power over the jiersou who responded as a young-artist passed close to him. to it The story pretended that this “Ernest!" he said, addressing him. was universal. I thidk it fanciful my­ “quick! stop that music. I will ex­ self, though I have never tried toprove plain later—only be quick!" it I am certain, however, that 1 have An exclamation of surprise and pain found a combination of sounds whic.li escaped the artist’s lips; bjit the next has a strange effect ujxm you, Nora.’ moment he dashed forward, sating. Why do you never play that piece with­ “Th6 lady has fainted! Here, this way, out evident suffering?" I will show you.” He threw wide a Again a slight shudder passed over small door beside them, which had her, but after a moment’s hesitation she been concealed by a heavy curtain, and replied: opened into a quiet room. “I don’t know. That it is so i* true, Philip carried in Nora and laid her and although I am unconscious of on a lounge, while the other hastened changing color, I know that, too, is so; to admit the air. Then while she lay for, after playing it, people have some­ restored, but white and still, too weak times come up and offered me a fan to open her eyes, she heard the stranger or vinaigrette, as if they thought mu say, “Philip, old friend, forgive me if you can. I loved her; you did not" faint." Philip only ’ answered, quietly, “What does it make you think of?" he asked. “Where is she now?" “Of tbfl wind. Whoever named it “Dead," groaned the artist; “dead ‘Doux'Souvenir ’ must have had differ­ two months since. You never cared ent ears from mine. It also makes me for her, and I would have given my life think of or see a picture." io save her. Do not excuse my sin. J “Representing------ ?” only ask your pardon. ” “Two shadowy figures driven by tho Nora opened her eyes to see Philip wind. Such sad, sad looks they turn lay liis hand in that of the man who one to the other;, but sadnes* full of had so hearlessly betrayed him. longing, lingering love." “I forgive you now,” she heard him This time he, too, turned pale. He say. “I ouce thought I never should. You painted the Francesca da Rimini?" rose. “My dear Nora," he said, “this is “Yes. You noticed the likeness? growing absurd. Absolutely, I begin And did you lead the repentance and myself to shiver. Come, accompany misery that could only paint such an­ mo; lot us play it together." guish ?” Complying at onto, sho went to the “I think I did,” he answered. piano. Once-or twice she raised her Nora rose. “Did you paint that love­ eve* to his face beseechingly, a» if im- ly, beautiful picture?" she asked turn­ tdoring him to stop; but he was merci- ing to the artist. letAly determined to fight away this He bowed. “something," and he held her to tho “I cannot think," she sighed, passing very last Softly, faintly, the murmur­ her hand over her brow, “how it is pos­ ing wind-sounds died away, until they sible; but that is what has haunted me blended into silence; but’as ho turned for years when I played ‘Doux Souvento chide her playfully, her eyes looked ir.’ until the notes have come to sound dimly into his, then closed a* she faint­ like storm winds, and I could see ao ed in his arms. plainly those weary forms drifting Neither had noticed her father, who, hither and thither—one, ah 1 one was drawn by the music, hod been standing like you, only a shadow, and the in the curtained doorway. Ho huYriod other-—" to a* his daughter fell, and, taking her “She is dead now," he said, hoarsely; •omewhat abruptly from Philip’s arms, “let her rest." ' «aid a word to him, nnd tho young man Nora turned gently and gave him her retire*!. A moment after, Nora opened hand. “I am sorry for you," she said. h«r eyes in vague wonder, and, seeing Then Philip drew her away. With­ her father’s face eonld recall nothing of ।out a word he took her back to her what had passed. Ho gently ex- :friends, made his adieux and left She did not see him again fof months. Then plained. “A waa just going to call your one day, when ahe was in her violet mother," he added; "but sinoe you are room, he came. better—come, take a turn up and down “I want io try an experiment," ho with me; there, -nbw, your color is said, i after greeting, her. "Have you coming. Nora, I will take this oppor ।ever played ’ Dioux Souvenir' since that tunity toRay that I do not wish you to :night?" «ta*o much of Philip.” “Never." she replied. *Oh. paps, he had nothing to do with "Do so now." my fainting—nothing at all.” Nora shrank and shivered. *Do you know," said her Slher, “I am certain the spell is gone," he •lowly, “all the circumstances of isaid. “You have seen the picture in Philip's life?" reality. You will not fear it now." “No." she answered frankly, “I do Then she obeyed. First came the not I only know there is something hushed prelude, then the sighing, tenpainful in Ida past, about which no one dor song, then the wailing ttadnem of ai.aaI, " tlm the nlru.iriff closing iikruuiv phrase; lin* but linr her face HA no ‘Tt concerns a woman,” begun her longer paled, a bright flush covered her father, then ho hesitated. cheeks, r»erhaps Ixmause Philip’s arm “Papa," said Nora, “if you wish to was held round her, while hea happy tell me anything, whatever it may be, head leaned or his breast. and it Um not a atone nor boot to mark ^oii^A At ntirld tlu.tw m a about it x fore the railroad Java. and parties would often go from Washington to en­ joy a few days there, deer-hunting and -_____------------------ ---------- - ------- ‘ A pedantic man is much given to trout-fislimg. ' It was located in n convenient doorway and sit* silent un- diction-airy. ™ double gun of the Alleghenies, where ...I,X .lM<h i. . UrE. prrw.it. ♦ JI Tr. ll’R_ M, A > , , Black • silk hose for fire companii four mountain roads met. There was a small farm, hemmed in by the mount­ ains, with a stream o.f .deer water Always in quest of something— _,— _ revolver, .and wears -a blanket ; running through it, and a spring of around his'shoulders. The roundsmen the Coroner.—New .Fork Mail and Van .| cool, delicious water. When’ I usod her good and honored son." . who patrol the streets aro mounted nnd : Exprat. • Buren ’ s grave is now bleak and bare, I first to go there the house was a low, When a bet of tne drinks is fulfilled, ' carry carbines and aabers, looking like ■ picturesque cottage, but on my last without u flower or shrnb, at Kinder- . calrymen. Policemen ore invariably the betters aro generally fillfullod.— visit, soon after the war, I found that it hook, and a year or two ago the little polite, and will stop a stFm>t car anil ■ Texas Sifting*. had been disfigured by a j (imports Vir­ I granite abaft which stood over' the re­ assist a lady to enter it as gallantly cm "Tempos •yvon'" means “time flies." ginia veranda, with large white wixulen . mains of Thomas Jefferson hud been the proudest Castilian. There is a Tempus fidget means flies’ time.—Gor­ columns. On this veranda were the : mutilated, and its inscription destroyed* great deal of drunkenness in Mexico, ham Mountaineer. by reJic.hunters. I ieorge ' Wushington domestic productions of the region— but very little fighting. The peons Figures may not lie, but we’ve often maple = uga-, buckskin gloves, and has been twice buried. Mt. Vernon "is drink pulqne, the fermented milk of the rattlesnakes!—each in boxes duh’label­ now his tombstone, and the sarcophagus cactus. It is queer stuff, and costs seen figures that wouldn’t stand up.—• in which ho lies is a brick vault over ­ Waterloo Observer. ed. The “snaiks" were visible through about 3 cents a quart^ so that it is with a pane of glass inserted in the top of looking the Potomac. It lias but one in the roach of the poorest. There are The littlo girl who colled the ostrich their box, and their rattling was plain­ word1 on it, “Washington." The two said to be pulque shops in Mex­ the bird with the bonnet tail put it ly heard when thet were disturbed. Adams aro buried in the Unitarian ico, and they are all profitable, oven ut about right.—Yonkers Statesman. They were plentiful thereabout, and Church -at Quincy. When John Adams tho price of a penny a glass. Two Because a num is u poor devil in the antidote given to those who were died, his son, then President, obtained glasses will make a ]>con happy, and this world that is no reason he won’t bitten by them waa a large quantity of .a deed to a burial lot in the cellar of three will give him tho blind staggers; make a good one in the next.—Peck’s raw whisky, “one poison neutralizing the church fourteen feet square, and- in but tho after effects of pulque intoxica­ Sun. the other." ns a temperance man in our this'he built a granite tomb for himself tion aro not disagreeable, for it leaves A little off color—the paint on the and bis father. Here lie the two Predparty observed. no headache. The Spaniards drink bock of a man who leaned against But the fare at Callahan’s waa all dent* ond tbeir wives, andon the walls cognac and sour wines. Whisky is not a newly decorated wall—Hartford , that an epicure could desire, even if, of the church above are long inscrip­ a safe beverage for this climate. Amer­ Times. his appetite had not been sharpened by tions commemorative of their lives and ican mixed drinks are not popular, and He—"I hate a soft hat" She—“Do a ride in a stage coach. Never did I worth. President Taylor has never the scarcity of ice makes juleps slid you?- You remember the old adage: taste such juicy venison steaks, or such been buried. His fx)<iy was brought that sort of thing expensive. ’Like hates like.’"—Boston Tran­ crisp fried chicken, with fresh omelettes immediately ou his death at the capi The stranger in Mexico Is always very ■ and a variety of the fancy warm bread tai, to his father’s old farm in Ken- . thirsty. The rapid evaporation"makes script. A YorNG lady says the* reason ahe and cakes for which the Southern tneky and there put into a vault It the mouth and throat dry, and water.' matrons were famous. The coffee was has lain thert ever since, and there h a furnishes only temporary relief. The can’t keep her bean at a distance is be­ equally excellent, the milk waa cold gray granite monument, surrounded by most refreshing drink is limo juice in cause crinolines are made so small.— and pure, pnd after this delicious re- a marble statue, of the General, near appollinari.*!. All the ice used in Mex­ Peeles Sun. spasttlwn/wero thosa of the party who by. Frank Pierce has a monument of ico comes sixty miles from tho top of Some men will never learn anything. enjOycTa compound of old home-made Italian marble at Concord, and, strange Popocatepetl, being brought down to A tramp tried to rob an editor the other poach brandy, with fresh honey from a to sav, the name engraved upon it is the railroad station on the backs of na­ day. Of course he got left—Carl neighboring hive, there not being any Francis Pierce, instead of Franklin tives, and costs 10 cents a pound.. Pretzel’s Weekly.. Pierce, an ho was known to the country. constabulary in those parts. From the top of the cathedral spire Yes, Longfellow is a poet, but all It has no long inscription, and is like Troops from both armies * amped I you can see the entire city, and the poets aro not long fellows. In fact, there during the war, and the landlord the monument of Millard Fillmore at most striking feature of the view i/the poets are generally short—very short. informed mu that (ion; Averill “camped Buffalo, simple to an extreme. James absence of chimneys. There is not o —Oil City Derrick. Buchanan lies in a vault in tho Lancas ­ on” him seven times. He did tfi<chimney in all Mexico, not a stove, ui “We know what it is to lose a dog," Yankee General justice, however, and ter Cemetery, and chronicles hp life in a grate, or- a furnace. All the cooking said that, while the stock was taken, the dates of his birth and death nnd is done with charcoal in Dutch ovens, says the editor of one of our exchanges. Probably you do, friend, probably you tho fact-that he was the fifteenth Pres ­ the hay and grain were consumed, nnd and, while the gas is tometimes of­ do; but why obtrude your family’af­ the fences were burned, no wanton ident -of tho United States. It takes fensive, one soon becomes used to it. damage was inflicted, nor was the house twenty-three lines to write tho inscrip­ Coal costa $25 a ton. and wool $16 a fairs on a suffering public.—Newman disturbed. “The Confeds,” added the tion on Polk’?| tombstone, and it lies in cord. Tho former is imported from Independent Mbs. Kaintuck—“It is time to get okl man, with a sligh, "treated its u Nashville, twelve miles away from that England, and tho wool is all brought ready for prayer-meeting, dear." Mr. heap worsor, though wonst they paid of Andrew Jackson,-.a much greater from the mountains. ns in their money, but that wa’n't of no man. who sums up his record in three. ‘ On the railroads mesquite is used for Kaintuck--"! am not jjomg this even­ Jackson’s body liee in his garden ut tho ’count." fuel. This shrub abounds on all the ing.’. Mrs. Kaintuck—“Why, the new Just after crossing the summit of the Hermitage beside his wife. The monu­ hillsides, nnd is of ve.ry tough fiber. minister will be there to-night. Why Alleghamiin chain we saw a large num- ment above them is of Tennessee lime­ Fuel constitutes about 30 per cent, uf can't you go?” Mr. Kaintuck—“My l>er of horses’ bones whitening in the stone, and Jackson's life is given in the entire cost of railway operation. A pistol is out of order."—Philadelphia woods, while many of the treea appear­ these words: “Gen. Andrew Jackson, railroad manager report* that his pur­ Call. . born March 15, 1767; died ’ June •t i , ed to have been lopped off about fifteen A MAN writes to the manufacturer of chasing agent secured 300 wooden . or twenty feet.from the ground. Our iai.'." a patent medicine that he was cured saints for fuel, which he Ixmght at 5<> driver, on being questioned, said it was cents apiece from the natives, who stole “after using over two hundred Ixjttles HISTORICAL the battle-field of Dry Creek. “The of his patent medicine.” Well, we them from the churches. Yanks was a-coming, and the Confeels Alxiut half the churches and <-athe- should think be would be: out it is The Mazarin Bible was so called fought ’em bar fur tew days, both sides drals in Mexico are no longer used for rather remarkable that the duty of n-flring at each other till the Yanks' from having been found inlhe Cardiuai’n worship, nnd they have been stripped writing the testimonial did nut devolve peiwder was gone; then they went library. It was the first book prime*! of cverytliipg that will burn or can In­ upon one of his heirs.—Norristoicn ti-tarin." Ho said, further, that ouch with metal types, and cost $2,50j. . sold. Sitfve the revolution which end­ Herald. side lost al>out a.hundred men; but he The old north of England phrase, ed with the death of Maximilian, the Oh. IxMotiful Und where the date* crow ripe. was evidently ignorant of the facts, al­ “to carry coals to Newcastle," finds its church, at one time more potent than though he had been over the road twice parallel in tho Persian taunt of “car­ the (government, has been in a state of n day all summer. Even the name of ring pepper to Hindustan," and in the seeming decay. It still controls the the rebel victor was unknown to him. Hebrew, “to carrv oil to tho City of minds and morals of the common peo­ Oh, botvmikaa pit, where the fire burns hot. Such is fame. Olives." ple, and in the country provinces the Where there are uo "plumiier" Joses. padre is the most influential citizen; What Is a Sarage! At one time the Finlanders and Lap­ but the revolutionists deprived him of landers drove a profitable trade by the No one would'call the ancient. Brah­ “What’b the reason you didn't speak his political power, and robbed him of mans savages, and yet writing was un­ sale of winds. After being paid they the wealth he held in the name pf tho to Jones when ho passed us just now?* knotted three magical knots nnd tolil known to them before the third cen­ church. Every monastery and convent "He insulted xno the other dav.” “What tho buyer that when ho untied the first tury C. Homer, quite apart from was seized by the Government, all the did ho say to you?" "He called me on his blindness, was certainly unacquaint­ ho would have a good gale, wh*-n the church property was denounced and old asM.” “Called you an old ass! ‘How ed with writing for literary purposes. second a strong wind, and when the confiscate*!, and the church is no longer ridiculous! Why, you are aot old.' You third a severe tempest. The ancient inhabitants of Germany, permitted to hold real estate. Moit of aro just in your prime! You will not as described by Tacitus, were equally Some Frenchmen who landed on the its revenues are cut off, and private be an old a-s for ten or fifteen years ignorant of the art of writing os a ve­ coast of Guinea many years ago, found citizens are now invested with the titles yet’’— Texas Siftings. hicle of literature; yet. for all that, we a negro prince seated under a tree on a to church property which they hold as “Papa," said little Ethel. "I have could not ?-ay, with Gibbon, that with block of wood for his throne, tmd three trustees. ■ seen a picture that I want to give mam­ them the nobler faculties of the mind or four negroes armed with wooden Many cathedrals have been stripped had lost their powers, the judgment spears for his guard. His sablo majesty of their gold and silver ornaments, the ma, and I want you to buy it for me had become feeble, and the imagination anxiously inquired: “Do they tali shrine of the Miraculous Virgin of when you godown-town." “But how am I to know it?” asked her father. languid. And as we find tliat the use much of mein France?" Guadalupe alone having l>een spared, “O. you'll know it," »-aid Ethel confi­ of letters is by no means an indjspensa* IcHabod Price, who died in New and that only because she is the patron dently. “Just ask Air. Kent to show ble element to trae civilization, we saint of Mexico. In this church, which should arrive at the same conclusion in York City in March, 1862, at the ago of stands at the top of a hill about five show you a picture of two little chil­ dren with dados round their heads.**— examining almost every discovery which', eighty-one years, was a sergeant of a miles from the city, on the spot where New’York State artillery corps, as a has been pointed out as a sine qua non the Virgin is said to have apjieared to of civilized life. Every generation is volunteer in the war of 1H12. He sug­ the shepherd, there is a “balustrade T<VO LITTLE girls of about eight apt to consider tho measure of comfort gested to the\ War Department l>oth seventy feet long and three feet high, years of age were heard discussing the which it has reached as indispensable rifled cannon and conical bulls, which of solid silver. Not long ago an enter­ subjest of matrimony. Fanny: “When now perform destructive work at long to civilized life, but very often, in small prising American offered to replace it I marry, I am going to marry a Doc­ as well as groat things, »what is called distances; but he was not listened to. with a silver-plated affair of the same tor." Emma: “And I am going to civilized to-day may lie called barbar­ President Madison was sowell satisfied design, and pay a bonus of $300,00:). marry an army officer.” Fanny: “That of the genius of the sergeant that he ous to-morrow. Maces who abstain but the church authorities declined the will be ven’ foolish in you. If war from eating the flesh of animals are apt was commissioned a lieutenant in the offer. The solid silver chandelier in breaks out your husband will have to regular army of tho United States. to look upon carnivorous people as sav­ the cathedral at Puebla was recently go to the front. He will probably be ages; people who abstain from intoxi­ The room in the tower of London in melted down, and made sixty thousand killed and then you and your half a cating drinks naturally despise a notion which Sir Walter Raleigh was so long silver dollars. dozen children will bo in a nice. fix.— in which drunkenness is prevalent imprisoned is ^xl4 feet in size, and so One of the most curious features of Texas Sifting*. What should we say if we entered a low that it was impossible for Raleigh Mexican life is the manner of conduct­ It is wonderful how times change. town in which the streets were neither to stand erect in it The walls of the ing funerals. ' Some of tho funerals go Whittier was made editor of the Hart­ paved nor lighted, and in which the room aro eighteen feet in thickness, to the cemetery on the street cars, cof­ ford lieview because the retiring editor, windows were without glass; where we and there is only one window, an open* fin and all. The poorest people, who George D. Prentice, had received a few saw no carriages in any of the thor­ ing 10x20 inches, from which the only cannot afford to pay for carriages, or poems from him and was pleased with oughfares, and where, inside the houses, thing that can be seen is the blank wall even street-car fare, carry their dead them. Prentice recommended the then ladies and gentlemen might be seen of an adjoining building. Here Raleigh through the streets on their shoulders, unknown poet ns his successor, and eating without forks, and wearing gar­ lived for fourteen years, never l>eing and Irnrrow or hire a coffin for tho occa­ Whittier secure*! the place. In thia ments that hod never been washed? once out of the room until tho day on sion. When the cemetery is reached age'o! prose and pork anil market re­ And yet even in Faris no street was which he was taken to Great Tower and the olwequies are over, the body is ports, a young man cjn’t get an edi­ Kved before 1185. In London Hol- Hill to be beheaded. transferred to * box, if the friends aro torial position, or. in fact, any position, rh was first paved in 1117 and Smith­ The Temple of the Sun at Cuzco, able to buy one, or wrapped in a simply by sending in a, few spring field in 1614, while Berlin was without called Coricanftha or “Place of Gold." blanket, and the coffin is returned to poems. Everybody has found this out paved stneets far into tho seventeenth waa the most magnificent edifice in the it* owner. The scarcity of wood make* except the poeta. They keep on trying, century. No ho-aes had windows of Persian Empire. On the western wall, coffins expensive. It is the custom to —Atlanta Constitution. glass before tho twelfth century, and as 1 and opposite the eastern portal, was a set photographs of the dead in the THE PROPER CAPER. ;late as the fourteenth century anything splendid representation of the sun, the Eves tones. Some of the tombs in the Who wouldn’t kiss might be thrown ont of a window at lionable cemeterie* are very exgod of the nation. It consisted of a Paris after three times calling out ; human face in gold, with innumerable Enaive, tho beautiful Mexican onyx “Gore 1’eau!" Shirts were an invention ing ueed in the most lavish manner. Solden rays emanating from it in every of the crusades, and tho fine dresses 8utn>' other fellow’s sister. ' irection; and when the early beams of —City of Mexico letter. which ladies and gentlemen wore dar­ the morning sun fell upon this brilliant An attempt is l>eing made to acconnj ing the middle ages were hardly ever golden disk, they were reflected from for tho remarkable powers exhibited by washed, bnt only refreshed from time ‘ it as from a mirror, and again reflected some dogs ou the presumption tbn; to time with precious scents. In 1550 throughout the whole temple by the 'we arc told that there existed in Paris numberless plates, cornices, bands and “•cent" is a faculty per se altogetho.But on the distinct and different from the sunse of no more than three carriages — one be ­ : This is, as all philosopher* longing to the Qucen^tho other to Diane images of gold, until the temple seemed smell. to glow with a sunshine more intense must know, a misconception. Thetrnfh 1de Poitiers, and the third to Reno de than that of nature. is that each species of animal has tom* LavaL In England coaches (so called Carrier pigeons bare been used from specially developed faculty of relation —HouiIuh J‘o»L 'from the Hungarian Kossi) date from by which it is, more than by other ;1580, though whirlicotes go back to tho a rery early date, and the Cutle.of the A Diplomatist. fourteenth century. So far as we know, Birds at Bagdad takes its name from faculties, placed en rapport with the external world. Tho differences are “Madam,” said a woman ad-lrexsing 1neither Dante nor Beatrice used forks the pigeon-poat which the old monks of in eating, and yet wo should hardly the convent established. The building great even among small classes of be­ the matron of a charity hospital, ’‘rm ! olass them as savages. Max Muller, tn has crumbled into ruins long ago by ings; for example, among dogs some you lend me eight ragged children tbi* 1 the lapse of time, but the bird messen­ use sight more than smell—os the grey­ afternoon ?" the Nineteenth Century. gers of Bagdad became celebrated as hound. The sense of smell is, how­ “Eight ragged children! What do The Ashes of the PmWentM. far westward as Greece, and were a reg­ ever, generally developed to a high you want with them ?" “Well, you me my husband is in the It would be a good idea for the United ular commercial institution between pitch among those animals which havo States to have a National Mausoleum, the distant porta of Asia Minor, Arabia m a state of nature to hunt for their penitentuwy and I want to get him par­ like Westminster Abbey, in which the and the East In ancient Egypt they prey or to avoid predatory enemies. doned. Want the children to go with President* could be buried, and statues were also brought to great fierfectirn. There is nothing that we can perceive me when I call on the Governor."— of them erected, says a Washington cor- *nd between the cities of the Nile and difficult to understand iu ths intelli­ Arkansaw Traveler. gence exhibited by the lower animals. respondent. of the Red Sea the old traders used t< The scientific doctrine of evolutionary Thackeray says a woman may be Gen. Harrison’s body rests in a brick send word of their caravan# to esc vault on the top of a little hill fifteen other, written on talk and tied node development affords a satisfactory solu­ loved for three thing*—hi r intellect. tion of every problem, and render* the . tn lea we t of Cincinnati. A big, flat the wings of trained doves. facte plain to see. A man who recently marr ed a rich wife ■*ton« lies on its top, but there is no inFor half a century uo Cabinet officer saya ahe migh^Oao be loved for her scriptiou, and tl.o only beauty about Rep hair is considered the most beau has reached the Presidency. bank account. the grave is the pine trees wltich sur- tiful in Turkey. �MWHT BLT EVIL. micn th»n our native baa® Next in order came the bnpay extractor. wWoh enahted tbe bee.keeper to empty oil the honey bWi tbe i-ociw aa<! to return them unln.'nrml to the THE POULTRY YARD. winter, tl contains about five pound* of dry combs. THE FARM. bae-Wlve represent 100 pound* of Fonrbum irroirlnv ahould receive thraUen- . combs. a* tbuUKh rtq.lu<<> The hian who wishes to underitend as much as poMlt.le about poultry-keeping, should bny and study tbe leading booxs on tbe sub will Incyvaso one-third in bulk, and by cook­ Ject. Avoid those published in-the into res of some particular breed or breeder. The farmer who ob ecto to books giving Instruc­ tion on farm subjects, is as much at fault ns state. Water coats uotblng, and to a limited extent it is undoubtedly tbe cheapest food an has no need of books. His pro tew Ion would vote him a fool at once. placing t licse stn pty enrol* back wvgiu w rtww -- 777- 7 7— as foou a-» food for stock It will bo a regular room in which to Isy, and ax ahe deposits crop wherever it can bo produced. Dr. Cob eggs tn the cells at tbe rate of from 2.000 to Der, tbe late chemist of the Agricultural De- 4.000 every twenty-four hours, and In twenty- .syrup. Tbe «v*tem ef cultivation is the sama maada leas labor. The quality of aoryhutn dis|w*nsable condition to rapid honey gathering. Another modern Invention which, in xklll- •'comb Jouudation,* proxxion of the cel a. and about one-fourth thick enough to finish the combs, which tbe bees do with their mandibles, drawing out tho wax as a blacksmith draws out iron un­ that of oom, and it at easily harvested. but a der his hammer These shoot* are cut to fit little more labor U required in order to aepa- exactly Inside the frames, and a hive Is thus filled with beautiful combs nt an expense of aweeter than that of corn; possessing, there­ about $1.50 and tblrty-«tx hours' time by a fore, a great t proportlou of nutriment, and good swarm of been. As wo have shown •will keep in a green or succulent condition above that a hive full of combe is equivalent much longer than corn fodder, which is a very to 100 .pounds of honey, which, at ton cento important item. , a pound, U equal to $11?, tbe gain by this In­ It la hot ne.-vMary to strip tbe stalks early, vention is seen at a glance. I might describe nor is tyere a io*a of saccharine matter by other minor devices which aid in securing tho best results, and could name quite a n um­ availably syrup 1* obtained after the roads are ber of the- most prominent ablarlsto of tho thoroughly ripe. Wbqn the stalks aro country who are engaged exclusively in bee stripped of tho leaves, and the fodder culture, and average, year by year, from 100 bundled hud cured under the system to as high a* S25 pounds to each oelony, be­ known as "binding." tt makes the sides doubling ttat original number. , cleanest uad best provender known, nnd even alter the stalks aro ground nnd pressed to derjve a as it is impossible to completely deprive apparatus — —. - ----------- ------ ---------teem of their saccharin** matter. In making hive containingstationary combs is full, there syrup tho common method now pursued is being no place in which to store honey or for fanners to combine and'procure the nrowill frequently cluster in bunches nt nnd cure such for himself, and charge a.commis­ around tho entrance of the hive, even when sion to his neighbors tor grinding the cane and extracting tbc.syrup: or. as It is done Wben this happens it would be well to re­ with the threshing-machines, there aro those move the biro to another' stand, and in Its who make a business ol extracting the syrup, place set one containing movable frame* the cost of making tbe syrup varying from filled with foundation combs, and have a 12 to 2A cents per gallon. Each gallon of queen cage 1 in its center. It would also bo syrup yields about s.x pounds of sugar, but, well to brush off the clusters of bees before a* experiments ore annually cheapening the removing the old’box-hive to another stand. cost of manufacture, in a short time tho ex­ These win at once enter tbe new hive, draw penses will be but very little. out the foundation, anu work with a visor We do not, however. Value sorghum for its which will astonish and gladdou it* possessor. sugar alone, but also for Its syrup. In tbe This is one of the easiest methods for begin­ South during thu war sorghum syrup waa a ners to effect a change from the old box Into common article, and proved an excellent the movable frame system. Alt tho "field substitute for molassre. There was no diffi­ bees’* will, on leaving the removed hive, re­ culty In its manufacture, for on every farm turn to the old stand in the new hive, leav­ waa a rude mill which pressed tho Juice from ing only young bees and tho old queen in the parent hive.—A. F. King, in PhUadrlpMn down io the consistency of syrup. NO sugar was -nod*, however, ns the method of crys­ tallising tbe saccharine matter from sorghum THE ORCHARD. was then unknown. With the Improved methods nnd machinery of tho present day Wlth the advantages In favor of sorghum of being a valuable reed producer, and the pose*. with tbe conversion of stalk'* into sugar. It should share with corn t» portion of the snace on the farm, especially as it stands the droughts better and germinates sooner when planted, a* .well as being quicker In growth and loss liable to injury from frosts than com.—Philadelphia lUcard. Rear on blackberry cuncs can be cured by applying a few handfuls of salt to tho ground A mixture otJfO pounds of bone dust and ten t« twenty pounds of wood ashes forms a fertiliser that will be useful to any crop. Ome of the farmers' clubs of Ohio is of tbe opinion that when potatoes aell for leas than forty cents per bushel it U more profitable Tse Germantown Telegraph advises ordinry farmers to hesitate before bubdtag ex- out down tho rations of cord and feed more roots. Ax inventive genius has proposed to utilise wind power for plowing and harrowing. Ho gardens near large cities la founded in error. There is scarcely a village or town that docs not find difficulty In procuring a ready sup­ ply of vegetables and fruits. The new banana mu*kmolon is said to grow and to be very prolific. When ripe it is said to resemble a irhrantic banana In Its rich cut ncttlug. Bang rata should rarely bo allowed to All they need is plenty of milk: compel them to get the rcit of their living, and they wit! find it stout thy barn, granaries, cribs, aheds, nnd in tl»o fields. MEKniKM of the Elmira Farmers’ Club have found saltpetre disso.ved tn water a pretty euro remedy for cabbage worms. A table­ spoonful In twelve quarts of water has and the weak solution imparts no taste to cabbage heads when cooknd. Os toxa will keep much bette. in a cold into activity with tho leastdegreeof warmth. Should they become froaenaduring severe weather do not handle them, but endeavor to prevent them from thawing too suddenly layers and cover them with straw or tome other light material. blm for examination, says: •There are some small brown bal’a which are most likely tbe excretions of some insect*, all of which have the cause of the trouble, and fortunately they are not generally plenty. The irritation of theikfn by the insects causra extra formathe expen«e of the inside of the potato, injur* ing its quality." Those who have tested ensilage now claim the following; plar. is proposed instead: Stack sired height, and then put over it a tight floor and afford pressure *lth heavy weights. THE APIARY. can secure a stand. No crops arc cultivated except corn and oats, and every farm Is a dairy. Elgin is the ccntei1 of the district,, and contains no creameries within tho city proper, but the enterprising dairymen of tho surrounding country, by tbe organisation of a Board of Trade and Exchange, nuoceeded in attracting customers fpr their product dlum for the sale of goods is compelled to furni»h‘articles in strict accordance with the and chualficd. aud the price» obtained vary, ot courre. with the quality of tbe product*. Any community of farmer* may tbux easily build up* market for their aoodx In the same manner, the xecret of sudocm bolu* that all aruclex are »o!d upon their merit*. Gra«s bolus a staple crop, and seldom a fallure.the dairymen have an exoelleut past­ urage in summer, with an abundant Supply of hay for winter, wb.le tho large farms art provided with Silo*, and ensilage ie made an important adjunct to the bay. The corn and O«U aro fed usually in the ground condition, and. though admitting tho value of roots' for feeding, the crop* o* such are not large. Wheat is not grown, nor are tho farms sup­ plied with a variety of fruit, with tbe excep­ tion of apples and cherries. There being several largo horte-brceding establishments in tho region, the equine stock is excellent, couriatlng of grade Percherons and Clydes­ dales. The creameries aro ewned by individ­ uals, who buy tbe fiitlk at a fixed price from tbe dairymen, though'»omo of tbe dairies aro operated on the cooperative system. Tho milk brought to the creameries Is care­ fully texted as to quality, that below a certain standard ts-lng refu*o<l. The refuse whey and buttermilk is sold, the patrons of tbe creameries havlt.g the preference of pur­ chase, It being used for feeding topigx. The cream 1* separated from the milk by the cen­ trifugal process, and the entire work of butter-moklng is done by machinery. The skimmed milk Is made into cliecre, tho -fat being provided In tbe shape of lard, but such cheese I* not. however, sold at the sumo price as that made from the entire milk. Tbe dairymen have long boom accustomed to tbo practice of buying frosh cow* and sell­ ing thoM that become dry. the calve* being •acriflcvd when only u few days old; but as tho Holstein* have been introduced, and tbe results from *uch cows so superior to the for­ they gather around apple trees, as they arc mer stock, dairymen arc learning tbe fact apt to do. It la a question whether it Is to the that it I* to their advantage to raise thidr advantage of the orchardlst to get rid of own cows, w hich are certain to yield largely. Instead of buying any kind of stock that pie or plant lice, which on apple trees are a may lie offered. In addition to tho largo frequent cause of unfruitfulness by destroy­ quantities of milk used by tho creameries, ing the foliage at a time when it is most tram* of cars dally carry thousands of cans to Chicago, the prices ranging from twqconts needed for starting the young fruit. cents in the city. Although on many farms sufficient food is Thia U one of tho favorite dexxert apples. grown for the stock, yet the majority of dairymen purchase bran, shlpxtuff and oil­ not a rich apple Ilk© the £pitxenbcrg or fall cake ior feeding and save their manure pippin, but is of a pleaaanj, sub-aclJ flavor carefully. This practice assists very ma­ that everybody likes. Because it is not a rich terially in retaining fertility, ax the con­ apple, tho ctdllng moth rarely attacks it stant marketing of the c ements of tpe Soil, where other fruit is near. Tho codling mdth In the shape of milk, would, tn the course of has a good taste for rich fruit, and takes care time, cause tho soil to become Impoverished. Being naturally very ' fertile, and well adapted to nearly all kinds of grass, tho farmers find that by the solo of milk alone they can derive a larger profit than by grow­ Trees should be worked on thi hardiest and ing crops for market. A glucose factory best stocks. No stock should servo for more furn tabes refuse, which Is utilized by tbe than one tree. Nursery trees and orchard farmers, aud with their whole attention trees should grow uniformly, makings mod­ given to dairying, and the feeding of the soil erate annual growth of well-ripened wood. annually, they have but little fear of L-llure. An orchard which has been heavily manured By concentration of efforts the Elgin dairy­ succeaMvely for a period of years, making men havecreated a market fortheir product* tbelr farms, and a Willy' sale Is fonnd enormous growth extendlnglntolate autumn near for all their produce. Tbe production of milk, butter, and cheese is very large, and bids fair to Uioreaso on each larm every year, from very severe winters. Therefore, in growing an orchard wo should make haste as improvement is taking place annually.— / slowly, nnd not overdo in our feeding or cult­ I^Eadrlp/ila Atcord. ure. 1 know an orcbard on soil so rich as to produce heavy crops of onions, but when THE HOUSEHOLD. seeded down to pasture the sudden change almost caused tho growl! of the trees to cease, and decline nt once beganAn expert In piano* remarks: '‘People will not learn that a cover on a piano, no susceptible to severe cold, while others will mailer bow much hlyb art needlework there usually stand our severest winters. On the may be on it, is almost ureleu uule*x It 1* occasion of a severe October breeze, which water-proof. Have as fancy a piano-scqrf a* you like, but keep one of the plain and shrubs, the Sweet Bough apple trees were homely drab rubber covers under it or you largely killed, oven ns far south a* Delaware, won't keep your rlano. The hotter your in­ while tho Pewaukee and other Iron-clad varieties mostly stood in the northern belt effects of moisture. uninjured. Tho geological formation cf orchard land Is an important consideration, as affecting To make handkerchief coses that arc suit­ the health of trees. For the Baldwin and able for birthday gift*, take two squares of other more tender varieties, u gravelly loam satin, say of cardinal ana of liitht blue, the or sandy loam is unsafe during severe dry exact size Of a i>ocket handk.-rchlef; the winters, especially in valleys. A hill with a edges all around may be pinked, and tho stronger and more retentive soil and under squares be cuught together with very deli­ strata is comparatively safe. In the n-vere cate feather stitching; but a still prettier way is to button-hole tbe edge in small scal­ comparatively dry, whole orchards of IJald- lop- with canary-colored silk. Fold the squares ifith a-1 the corner* In the center, were our hardy evergreens to a considerable catch three of them together with a tow of extent. The cause was tho unusual dryness of the soli and the severe cold. Cultivated so that the handkerchiefs can be put Imdde; crops in apple, peach, or pear orchards, this may have a loop of silk oor.l to button which require high manuring and late around a siusll button put on under a kopof culture, thereby keeping up a strong late ribbon, or instead of a made bow you may growth, are extremely unsafe for the trees. have two ribbons to tie the Bd down with. The Immature cambium layer ceils are Instead of fringing th<- ends, cut them in four ruptured by froexing and the sap vitiated, or five tiny notches. often causing the bark to turn brown and loosen from the tree. 4n underdrainoi waterlogged soil, cold and stagnant, in­ Aconx Jewel stands of Bohemian glass are duces to unhealthy a growth as to Im liable to speedy decay. Unsafe conditions exist novelties, with a squirrel coquetttshly perched and deftly cracking nut* by way of a handle. Some of tbe most beautiful carving by p« ratirely warm, whllo the temperature above is intensely cold. Thoreattor the ad­ ladles 1S carried out tn codar wood. They yre specially adapted for glove boxes and other vent of a warm spell brings special danger. small articles. chards, et.fosblln*. the trees to a creator or While it must be confessed that pressed grasses are quite pretty. It Is a grave ques­ to climatic changes, as malaria sometimes tion whether they are healthful associates in attacks man, making him an easy prey to living aud sleeping rooms. If your taste in­ more radical diseases. Now as a man of good clines to painting and drawing, grasses are habit* often escapes malarial danger, so a necessary to your studio, but keep them cov­ ered—either earefjlly placed In pasteboard boxes, or. If artistically bunched, cover with Excessive Fearing Is often fatal. A free a giasa case. No article which w it not bear horse la soraetimeu worked to death. Fo may shaking, brushing, or washiug should be adit lie with a tree. This condition, with lack irfltted Into a .livingor sleeping room. So of nutrition, is especially dangerous. Ax a many ornaments are but a receptacle for heavy freight train needs a supply of coal in dust and a breeding house for parasitic the louder, so an orchard In full tearing must gerjns of disease. Some of the larger house­ bo well supp'led with needed elements of hold posts abhor dust, and I have heard that food. An orchard Iw-arlng heavily and mak­ ing no growth is exhausting It* vitality and dust stout the bedstead by housewives who may soon fail. v ere otherwise neat.- Dust Is ax much on My advice to tree-planter* fa thia: Don’t abomination in tto bouse as soured, neglect­ plant on unsuitable soils. Get good trees of ed kitchen waste, although It may not to hardy varlctlea. Fecure healthy, not excess­ quite so offensive to tbe sense of smell. ive growth, and moderate production, rc- --- ----- ----- —------ —— —VWUBI IVICUUCUirrt r"‘r w,ih STOCK AND DAIRY. week to fattening bogs Is an excellent ractive of acidity of the stomach. They especially liable to this trouble when The fact*. In • nutshell, aro as follows; About twenty-five years ago uioraMe frame rtm production of the choicest butter and cheese made In tho United StatA; and an account of the methods practiced th re will be interesting and probtaolo. Tbe soli is tbe ’diversities of plumage, feature*, form, and other characteristics exht also In ever, country, in connection with galllnaculture. Our subject, the VeronMo "Black-Capped" fowl, sonetlines'called the "Monk s Hood," is one of the most beautiful domesticated birds In tbe Lombardo-Venetian provinces. their origin, they have a hixtory and a (M'digree of their own that 1* ax romantic ax it lx apparently Incredible. Tbe first appearance of this variety in Vcoetla wax In the old Bet>fd otlno monas­ tery of Santa Crux, where it wax skillfully manlpula cd and fathtouod for some funct ful purpose. . Tbe "black-cap" or hood, that fita closely on the bared crown, ia a fixed feature on this fowl, and shows the results of scientific attainments skillfully applied. Tho feaUieringof ihe cap la a brilllaut Jet black dense and velvety in appearance and touch. It rises in the center like a parasol, and falls grace•fully over the bead without shading the eyes. The neck, breast, body, wing* and tall aro pure white. The eyes are dark and brilliant and remind one of the shade and luster of of a paio flesh color, and shows in It* smooth and gradual curve the absence of .Polish blood: at least, if such ever*ex sted. every transveirely In the direction of the beak, bavins two small spikes opposite each other pecpln* through the - "black hood" like two coral spears. A third spike, smaller than theothers; grows at the junction of the tomb above the beak; the wattles arc bright rod. short and well rounded: tbe ear-lobes creamy white -not pendant, but fitting clo e to the head—smooth, round, and even. ’J bo neck Is tapering, and the feathers of the hackle arc close and hard. Tho wings aro ample, pointed, and carried low; tbe tall plumes erect and expanded, the sickle and tall covcrls abundant. The legs arc of me­ dium length: tbe shanks are slender and neat in appearanie, and of a flesh color. Tbe plumage of (be hen. color of tho legs, beak, and eyes aro like that of the cock. The comb Is scarcely visible, but tho "block hood" 1* somewhat larger and finer In texture than that on the male bird. Thia superb variety Is of tho non-sluing class. They are good layers of smal’-nLoJ white eggs but deficient. It is averred. In vitality. They nrc not -a good table fowl, however, they being too small fur market, but are prized as peu and ornament* to country or suburban homes—Amcrieati Poultry Yard. THE KITCHEN. A good filliug fot a plain layer cake, which is to be eaten while fresh, is mad-.: by grating one large tart apple, one lemon grated and the luicc Squccxed out, one egg and one cup of sugar; let this boll for five minutes, stir it constantly. . -________ An onion chopped floc Is browned In butter or fat; add a spoonful of tour: when this la qulte^brown ad! atablespooufulof hoC water; then tho well seasoned meat, tho yelk of un egg and tbe juice nnd grated rind of half a lemon; brown lightly and serve. Fried apples make a nice entree, cut across the core iu slices and then browned in lard.or butter and lard mixed; drain and servo them hot. They make a nlc- garnish for roost pork when prepared in this way. tome cook* use beef drippings instead of lard and like tho flavor bettor._________ noaetrd lurkfy. After removing the feathers and cleanly singe mg the bird, break the leg-bone close to the foot and bang up tbe bird and draw out the strings from the thigh; make a slit down the back of tbe neck nnd take out the crop: then cut the neck-bone close; and after the bird is stuffed tho skin can be turned o. er opening a* Small as possible, and draw care­ fully, taking cure that tbe gall-bag and the gizzard aro not broken. Open tbo gizzard, remove tbe content*, and detach the liver from tbe gall-bladder. Tbe liver, glxzard, and heart, if used in tbe gravy, will need to be boiled an hour and a half, and chopped n* fine us pooalble. Wash the turkey and wipe very dry inside and out; then fill tbe Inside with xtufliug, and *ew the akin of the nock over the back. Sew up the vent; then run a long Bkewer into the pinion and tblgh through tho body, passing it through tho opposite pinion and thigh. Put a skewer in the small ;>art of the leg and push it througn. Pass a string over tbe points of the skewers, and co it securely at tho back. Dredge with flour, covering the breast with buttered white pa­ per; put in the oven to rout: batte often, first with butter and w.-ter. afterward with gravy from the dripping-pan; not too hot an oven. A turkey weighing eight pounds re­ quires two and u half hours to bake. Stew tho giblets until tender, and chop them up fine to make gravy, with a few spoonfuls of dripping* and very little fiour. Some sauce of a slightly acid taste, such u currant, sp­ rite. or cranberry, usually accompanies roast turkey. ___________ THE STUDY. Always an effort to make If there's anything good to win, Anv rich prize to take; Tondrr'a the frnit we crave. Yonder's the charming scene; But deep and wide, with a troubled tide, lx tbe river that B*n between. Our lat-ora wo count no loss: How much of Hie is wasted in unfinished workr Many a man uses up his time in splendid beginnings The labor devoted to commence ten things and leave them ufleteM would flulsh five of them and make them profitable and useful. Finish your work. Life is brief; time is short. Flop beginning forty things, and go back and finish four. Put patient, persistent to i Into tbe matter, and. be assured, one completed undertaking will yield yourself more pleasure and tbe world more pro t than a dozen fair plans of which people will say: 'This man began to build and was not able tc finish." •• what­ soever thy hand findelh to do, do it with thy price of tho oval globes is a consideration, A Single bitter word may disquiet an entire select clear pones of glass of the sixe de-1 red : cut Some p:rlps of coarse brown musUn nu family for a whole day. Cue suriy r ance inch wide and very accurately; or totter still, obtain a coarse tape one inch wide, sml.e. like a giaam of sunshine, mar light smopthly paste H around tho edges of tho up the darkest and weariest tours. Like un­ expected flowers which sprln • up along our long enough to sew around the pane when doubled, wax it, and carefully slip the needle through the binding on the edge of the two times they will eat charcoal greedily, and pan***.; set tho stitches an inch apart, pulling will fatten much mare rapidly with charcoal than with corn alone. Possibly tbe use of charcoal might, if longcontinued, Impair the with fancy paper, a handaama free gram rib- spot beneath tho circuit of tbe sun. of New Mexico and Ar- Hie in the lurnlwr district* of Northern Michigan.” The speaker was * young man of'some 27 years, dressed*Jn rough and ready stylo and wearing a frizzly tow beard. He shifted the position of His broad shoulders as he lounged back in an easy chair, puffed his cigar vigor­ ously, and then continued:' “It was one of those bitter oold days we’ve just been having, and I had got up at 8 o’clock to rouse tbe men and get the sprinkler out The air seemed full of blue steel, and to cut my marrow like a razor. - One of the teamaters got scared and plhyed off rick, so I had to take his place. When we had got a good load I took the reins and sat down on tho butts of tho logs, leaving tbe two loggers on behind. Of course about twenty feet of the load hung off the last bob. The road waa a sheet of ice, for the sprinkler ran over it every morning, and the horses were sharp-shod, so we slid along smoothly til! we got to the slide— a pretty stoep incline ending in a turn which was mighty sharp for a rood sixty feet wide. As soon as we started down my hair began to stand on end, for tho horses galloped like fury to keep ahead of the bobs which were slewing all over tho road. I got so paralyzed and nervous that when we approached tho turn I reined in too suddenly. I felt the front bobs jump one way and the back bobs the other. The hind ends of tho logs whistled through tho air like willow switches, and J heard the joggers veil; ‘For God’s sake--------- —.’ The next thing was a loud snap! snap! snap!—like throe tremendous papur-crackers--as tho big log-chains broke like so many cotton threads. Did yon over uso a switch sling? Whirl it round and round your, head, you know, till a sud­ den twist sends tho applo off the end and Bpinning into the air? Well, that is tho way I felt,and that is just what I thought of as i* waa shot off into the air, over, and over, and over, till I struck in a nnow drift some 100 or more feet from tho road. When I struggled back through the snow I found the horses trying to ..kick loose from the few bits of harness that dan­ gled about them, the bobs tangled around, the trunk of a small pine tree, and the logs scattered to the four winds. Ono logger crawled back to the road with a fractured leg, and the other soon followed with a dislocated shoul­ der. Ono had struck a tree and the second had landed against a stump. They afterward told me in camp that these tilings were not at all unusual, and, os I had some pretty heavy bruises myself, I concluded that 1 was not made to bo«s a lumber camp. So I wits driven to town next day to tele­ graph the management that the head teamster was filling my place, and that I was on my way to Chicago; and you bet your life 1 am glad I did it"— Chicago Tribune. Curing a Cold In the Head. The commonest type of cold is that ____ called "cold in the head," to distinguish it from "cold on the chest." This “cold in the head" has certain well-marked symptoms—a feeling of general malaise is experienced, often accompanied by a slight feverish sickness. Then comes a sensation- of fullness in the head, there is sneezing, a profuse flow of tears, an irritating and copious dis­ charge from the nose. This means that theknucous membrane of the nose is in­ flamed, and if this spreads down tho bock of the throat the sufferer becomes hoarse. Tho best way to treat this troublesome complaint is to take a "hot drink.” An orange sliced and put into a large cup with a little sugar sprinkled over it, and boiling water poured upon it and then drunk as hot as possible, is both pleasant and beneficial. The feet should be put into hot water, with or without a little mustard. This foot bath should bo taken at the bedside; the patient should l>o well wrapped up, and a bjanket placed across his knees should be drawn outside the bath, so as to confine the steam. After keeping the feet in tho water for from five to ten minutes, tho patient should lose no time in getting into bed, where he will probably derive great benefit from the general feeling of warmth, and from .the flow of perspiration which has been induced. If possible, at this stage, the patient should remain in bed for two days, with a fire in his room, which should be welkmade up at night, so as to keep a light till morning. Bnt keep­ ing in bod will do no good if the patient persists in holding u newspaper or a book to read, for thereby he is more dangerously exposed to cold than if Re were up dressed and going about as usual. The main point is to keep thor­ oughly wrapped up aud constantly warm. Even an uncomfortable degree of heat may be beneficial. A small piece of camphor chewed and sucked is very good. So is the inhala­ tion of sulphurous acid gas—a remedy which was found to be in constant use by the weavers of Kircaldy. who had it among the materials of their work. Buy two ounces of sulphurous acid (dilute) from a chemist, and then take out the cork and inhale - through the nostrils only, of course—the pumrent gas which ia given off. Home use Per­ rier’s snuff, and find benefit therefrom, but it must be used cautiously, as it contains a powerful drug, to wit: mor­ phia. Ten or twelve grains of Dover’s powder taken in gruel at bed-time is good for an adult, but should not be administered to children, os it contains Slum, which should never be given to em without a doctor's pre-cription. To avoid an unpleasant excoriation of the nose and upper lip during the course of a cold in tho head, they should be often washed thoroughly with soap and lukewarm water, and a little vaseline should i*e applied. If the throat feels sore, a chlorate of pot­ ash lozenge should be sucked occasion­ ally.—The Fantihj Doctor, in House­ hold Wurde. All impatience of monotony, al! weariness of best things even, are but signs of the eternity of our nature, tbe broken human fashions of the divine everlastinguess.— George Macdonald. Do all yon can for a woman and shell expect you to do a little more. have agzwl-U^t the effect is* jpriotus—much more so, in fa any eye trouble attribute jt to cold or Bomo other cause when the blame really rest* with the new and pojmlar mode of illuminktioii. A reporter asked Dr. Samuel J. Jontui, tho well-known orulint. if he thotight the electric light* made his busineaa any better, and the not work iu or occupy a room lighted by electricity." “Why not?" “Because I think too much of my ■ oyes, and am satisfied that the electric light Would play the mischief with them." “How does tbe new light act upon the “In the first place, it is too brilliant and dazzling, producing too much of a* strain on the optics and causing at time* an affliction similar to snow-blindneM. Then it is too unsteady; the flickering movement keeping the iris conataatly. agitated. In a light room, for instance, the iris is contracted to keep out a su­ perfluity of light,- but going to a dark room it immediately begins to expand to get all the light possible, so that in a short' time the room appear* to have grown lighter and objects become more distinvt It follows, therefore, that a flickering light must keep the iris agi­ tated and ultimately, cause inflamma­ tion of the retina." -. ’ “Can you find any good point* about electric light?” “There are serentf. It is a better illuminator than gas, not haring the orange. ray; it does not consume oxy­ gen and give out noxious gases, and it does not give out any heat—an im­ portant consideration in tho summer­ time or iu a clone room." “How about the incandescent light?" “Well, to that I can find no objection, because it has about all the advantages of tho ordinary electric light, is not dazzling, aud maintains a steady glow.* "Is there no remedy again-1 the ill effects of theordinaiy arc light?" “Yes--keep away from it" ^■But if that means keeping away from a job?" “Well, colored glasses will neutralize the light to a certain extent, but that would he like wearing kid gloves to keep the hands warm when the ther­ mometer is below zero." ■ Dr. John Phillips, the optician, said: “Of course the electric light is bad fpr the eyes; it paralyzes the retina, and may produce blindness. I sold a pair eyesight had been nearly ruined by an electric light, and whose nerves hod l>een shattered from tho same cause. He said he waa going to throw up his sitnation because he had to work under the glare of electricity.’ Another oculist said; “These sput­ tering electric lights are like repeated flash* b of lightning to the eyes, but in a milder degree." A number of the hotel clerks who stand for hours every evening, with dozens of these electric suns flashing about them, were asked if they had noticed any evil effects in consequence, and a numl>er of them said it freijucntly pained their eyes and gave them a headache, particularly toward the cloeo of the evening.—Chicago Tribune. George Eliot’s Married Lovers. Of all married lovors that we haveever read of iu books, those of George Eliot are less to be congratulated. It is as wonderful as it is mournful to con­ template tho sarcasm which she poured, upon married life. Her husbands and wives generally intermarried in greater or leu want of consideration for that “inherent fitness" of which ahe was want to speak with such confidence in the Westminister Review, and with greater or leu ignorance of the imag­ ined superior purposes of matrimony compared with those simple purposes of God, comfort and fruit, with such preservation of honor and love as is possible to an estate so fallen. Except in the case of the Poysers, and thenlike, she han generally made them petulant, exacting, suspicious, and. wherever possible, oppressive. It ia specially remarkable in the married lovers of George Eliot tliat they are made to refrain from violation of tho letter of the bond which has bound them, although the spirit may have long been broken and ho|»elou of amendment. This fact saved her from being one of the evilest of the teachers of mankind. She did not mean to be an evil teacher. Her heart was too charitable and, according to her idea* of purity, too pure for that So she made her married lovers faithful to tho letter of their bonds. In reading “Middlemarch** we are constantly ex­ pect ng Dorothea, ardent us religious, to leave the vain, pompous, jealous autocrat — who, though not bloodyminded like Bluebeard, has no more, if as much, regard for a wife's indi­ viduality—or Lydgate to withdraw from one so wholly unfit for the society of a good, brave man. No. There is that fatal bond which, unlike Shylock, these obligors interpret against them­ selves and wait for death or madness to release them.—Catholic World. Tools of Trade. Mrs. Winks—My dear, I read such * funny thing about China to-day. On tbe flrst birthday of a Ctunose male in­ fant ho is Rented'in a largo Bicve, with money scales, a foot measure, a pair of Bbcars, * brass mirror, a ]»encil, Ink and Ixjoks, and other articles ranged in * circle around him. Tho object wliich he handled first is thought to be a sure nnd no I fixed our baliv that way. Mr. Wiukfi—Indeed! What did he take hold of first? Mrs. Wink*—Well, the fact ia he picked up the ahears. Mr. Winks—Good! Wo munt move to Chicago at onoe. Ho ia deutiaed to become a great editor.—Philadelphia Calh �«f Fredric Bailey, of St. dead from appoplexy on visited by a 115,000 tire night; wm cun forbade my studying ot night until they should get better. Having noth­ ing to do at night, and being a perfect owl, I thought I could not spend the earlier part of my’night* better than to improve my kno» ii,4ga . of human anatomy in the diasectiug-room. Tho »• in about -K>) which peop--------- —r--—-- -t->durtna t< c afternoon. I exolained my mx thousand, mostly t»f the j«o>ftion to the proi«'MM> of anatomy ami o'damed hts eon-ent to work tbrrja He -a d at the saiue lAtrrewe, was killed while alone at night time that ho did not ootm der it a very kt«, »n Wedneaduy. chocrfnl place'oenjoys one's te-lf alone, and--’thnt .I was — the -----first--------------*tnd»nt--------who ). Frank Chap pel. a lad 18 y«tr* old,----nmitctvd aukildo at Bnchauan, Suu- | had ever worked there at night Then F night, by banging; cause unknown, i tbe janit /r tuMttred me that ue bad nfaaue Van Sickle, of Lenawee, eonn- I ten gone to the dissecting oo 't in the wan run over arid killed by afreight 1 D)ortiing and found some‘of the’sub ou the Ij_Ulcw ­ ._ Shore .. ..... road, Mou moved from their t’oairion of the prevtotffi afternoon; and although he Hou Hall, aged IB yrai*, ami new­ had. been janitor to the di* ecting-room born babe, died at Midland last Sator-, for more t -a. fifteen years he could not day from destitution aud 1 .ck of prop- be induced to co there.along at ni.ht. "I arid. lu-wev.T, that 1 wa* deter­ Orlando H. Godwin, a clerk of Kent mined to do tiro work, if 1 End to tie county, nod a well known Grand Knptho a'tbjrc a to the ta'--le to keep th« m idsmau, died suddenly uu Tuesday • o i'i-'/iig it a lamp by the janitor. I Au norident at tbe Ctrtumet and Hec­ work- d on for a week vr «o w.tnout be­ la wine on Friday—a falling plank— killed John.Broun'and fatally tnjuied ing disturbed by an - post-mortem live­ liness on the p rl of the nb.ee s, and August Christman.. Lena Olson disappeared from Wlnte- reuly liked the idea - of working apart from a horde of noisy medical students hall February' 9th. and her body has been found two miles south of the vil­ and the unwek-om-d interrupt on* of the demonstrator. And < could work lage, partly eaten by foxes. : I conld John Banker, a guest of tho Metzgar much more sstunactorii. house. Ci utre rille, was found dead in stop when . I felt like it, down and study. I. 1 a gre.»t his bed Wednesday afternoon. A cor , ooer’ajury says he died, by bis own deal of analomy in t subsequent course* ;n New York were baud. Malcomb McNorton. at work in a much easier for that night work . “One night I had gone to the room Inutber camp near Midland, was killed last week, by a felling limb striking about 8 o'clock and worked on until 1 i, him on the bead and cradling his when it commenced io ra*n fnrious'y. ekttll. I had no umbrella, and had to wait Tekonsha has l»een aaloonle&s for until the storm was over or get wet I one year, and tbe result is so entirely did not care to risk che latter, and took satisfactory to the women that they up my ’Gray** Anatomy' to while away will petition the council to continue use ume. x reua umu x w.ui I'.reu, ana the time. I read until I w.is tired, and ffitnatkrn. it seemed to be ruining harder than Mra Wowkrd of Byers, Mecosta Co., over. — ■’ first time, the Then, -for the L. was beaten »evetelr on the head two janit< r‘s stories occurred h! to me._______ I sat _____ years ago.-by Philip Getelirist. in a n nntil and thought about them until 1 I almost almost quarrel, lias just diet! from injuries re had an attack of the horrors, and then ceived fropi the beating. Barney Howe, liying near Forest tried to ft forget them by reading more Station, on the Mnckiu.u- division - ut r. Several times I waa on the the Michigan Central, got drunk laid anatomy. point of going home in spite of the down on the railroad ami was ruu over rain, but I knew that my room-mate by a jog train aud killed. would insist that I had been frightened ▲ colony of some twenty-five peopb* into taking water. Finally, about 1 from Ohio, designing to settle, on nnl o'clock, my nerve* had become strung toad lands in this slate, became -trend­ ed recently at Lansing, and rhe Sujw-r- to the highest pitch, and I started intemtent of the poor returned the n whenever a rat ran across the floor. I was really uncomfortable, and was just to their home*. Postmaster Codd is paying dividend* thinking that I would go to my room to residcntH of Detroit who had money at any rate, when suddenly something stolen front the mails by William F. struck the window behind me with terComer. The Detroit new* company rifle force, and seemed determined to received a ••heck of 70 per cent of a remove glass, sash, aud all to get at mo. claim tor $800. The whole English language cannot At Coldwater. Saturday, Mr*. Wes express how thoroughly frightened I ©ott. aged 78 years, aud <»t uiisotiiid was. ' ’ mind, went to a Ituin au 1 climbing up­ “Tho window was immediately boon the hay mow set fire to it and a.i- hind me. quite small, and about five consumed, together with the barn and feet from tbe floor. I w as sitting on a all its contents.. high stool, dose to the table, with my Jennie Wilson, aged 10 year*, ’ while book propj>ed against a subject; b<.~ making gum at Ro-e’s mills, north »»t tween me and the opposite wall vere Cedar Springs, set her clothing on tile, and then ran out of doors, fanning the .four or five tables, on each of which flames, ami literally rousting her tMaly. wa* a subject. How I mnufiged to pet from my position behind that table to ,She lived four hours. the opposite side of the room I have An East Saginaw man is under ar real, charged with stealing a bible. ne/er been able to determine. At any Thar miui ought to tw relettetsl on bis rule, when I recovered mv equilibrium I ug behind tne toe table across own rccougizance aud sent to Barnum was standing holding the ropm.L_\2_ o a € large o_ ca.tilnge _ ’’ „ enough for a bible to steal it. : knife in my hand. But the window wsi Reports die State Boatd of Health ■till rattling a furious rate, and I was by forty-three oliscrvers ot diseases in certain that I oould distinguish some­ different p^rtH of the state, for the thing white moving rapidly over it. I week ended March 88, indicated that stood dumfounded, with my eyes abso­ influninatiou of the kidneys, pneu­ lutely hanging out ou my* cheeks. monia and scarlet fever increased in Finally, and it seemed fully a century, area of prevalence.. Diphtheria was reported at eleven places, acai let fever the white object began to move more at twelve, measles at five places, and .slowly, and then disapuevred with a amall-pox at Grand Rapids, Cassopolis, gliding motion from th ■ window. I Battle Creek and Bellevue. hurled my knife at it as tt passed away, The ice ia Lake Michigan is break­ breaking the window. 1 he next morn­ ing up rapidly. All of the ice-bound ing a large anowy owl was found near vowels opposite Grand Haven have by. The great bird had vainly sought auecevded iu waking port. Tbe tug refuge from the stormy attracted by Arctic waa the last to escape, after the lights in the dissecting-room. haring Deen impri-oned 20 days. "Although I wm terribly frightened A young man about 18 years old, that time, I never felt the least hesita­ named Lew Walker, with two com­ tion about going into the room after­ panions named Epke, was swept over the White mill-day at Adrian, while 1 do not know whether my expe­ Sthering floarwood in a skiff Saturrience was more frightful than yours or y afternoon and was drowned. not At any rate I am satisfied with it Mrs. Lewis Townsend was burned to I took my first conn® of medicine at death in her bouse nt Metamora last week. Her body, headier* and limbli s- ------- Medical College, in the winter of waa found in tbe debris of the burned 1876-77. I was a green country boy of house next morning. Her husband eighteen, and had never regarded the dissecting-room as a good place for and grandson were with great difficnl ty rwcued. spending the night. But our room was A T.A.& N. M.passenger train jump­ open until 10 o’clock at night and my ed the track near Milan on the 8 h ami time to work was from 8 until 10. I or •ix pzaaengtrs were injured, two of the first three weeks I did not mind it them supposed fatally. Mra. Clutes, of at a!L or at least very little, for I al­ Dundee, is one of these, her injuries ways had company. But oo a certain being at»out the hips; tbe other danger­ memorable night there was not another ously injured ia an unknown man. man in tbe room after 9. The other Mra. Jamea Fletcher, old and poor, students had agreed to go away and drowned herself in the out let of 8<-«itr leave me alone. At first 1 thought lake, VanBuren county, Monday. Site and husband of late years had had s seriously of going with them, but it hard struggle tn keep the wolf trom the door and when reccutlv rheir Itu oble Ikhdo fell a sacrifice tn fiie, she bt> came discouraged and tired of life. The steamer Wisconsin was out 24 days from Milwaukee. She started with about 1,000 tons of freight nnd bad to throw 600 tona overltoani. —;Z. When the ice closed in on her-it »»•< ,.iI- -1 Tip 15 Irrt Iwaide her. Tbe v«wsel t*i badly damaged ami repairs on her will cost almut ♦90.000. Three tnitra nortlieaat of Williams ton, Saturday. Stephen p. Southard was banted to death. Fire broke om i:s house of one Conklin. MtBonffiard and several neighbors wen soon on the ground and began remov­ ing furniture from the bouse: Mt. Sntit hard went in oner too many times. ma** about him ret rent. He tundt ueveitting lib broken in and Mr. Smit hard enivigd. with riot bins bhizutjr. Hi* imtniog esnif b!m» H* men that I stayed. I regretted afterward that I did not go. “The peculiar feeling which you de­ scribe camo over me, and I had begun to Fish for a dog or anything else to keep me company,when I heard a noise, and. looking up hastily,! saw something which almost took my breath away. Within ten feet of me was a table upon which wuh a subject, covered with the uxttal wheat, and that sheet was moving as though the snbject w*s determined to get up and come after me. There vxa-.no mi-.take about it; the sheet waa moving or being moved at a rerv lively rate. I could almost feel the hair trying to get ont of my Lead. 1 looked at it and the motion continueiL 1 could not li .v.- movetl if my life bad depend«hI upon it. The dead body M*emed U> he having a regular conviiiaicm under riat C.oth. aud finally one foot seemt-d o get out and then the other. Aly low- have. desirous of test ng him. ma>l« that he could uot ait all night in the room with a oorp*e, with his >mck tohour. When he did look at it ue wm to remove the nheet and record the ex­ act appearance of the countenance. He readily agreed to settle the dispute, and in a few days one of tbe students came to him and said that a stranger had d ed in one of Ute hotel*, and that ' v ho could ,J> try hi* experiment 1 there. ” Ho‘ wm to go on dutv at 8:du nt night, and wax on hand at the appomted time. Ho made bts l:rst examination of tho face /and saw that it was in a state of per­ fect repoM. Ho then took hi* seat, with hla back to the body, and read un­ til 9 o'clock, when be noticed what he thought he had at first overlooked that there was a slightly drawn expreasiou of the countenance. This was recorded and he resumed his reading. At 9 :30 he uncovered the face and wm aatonished to See that the lipa were slightly parted and that ho could just see the teeth between them. Thi* wm al*c recorded, and be *at down and tried to read, but oould think of noth- . ■ 1 : । i । 1 । I ! ' ! i 1 I | ' j ' I I . LINKED TOGETHER. ...... w. others. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor, u- Remedy strikes at the rout of all diM.asc. You can not trouble may buy it, whether you go to your drug store or uddrcue the proprietor, Dr. Kennedy, al Ron dout. N. Y. ____________________ When a Brazilian introduces a friend he says: “If he steals au>Hung I aui responsible AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. Edward Shepard, ul Harrisburg, Ill., says; “Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters, 1 feel It mv duty to lei suffering hu­ manity know it. Have bad a running sore on — . .... i would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. 1 used, instead three little* of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bncklen's Arnica aalve, and my leg i» now round and well. Electric Bitten* are sold at W < ent* a bottle, and Bueklch's Arnica Salve al 85c. per box, by F.T.Boiro.___________________ A man never_ really knows what 1* thought of him until be run* for office or umpirre a base ballgame. '- ' F. T. Boise guarantees positive re >ef for any coudb. cold, croup, or lung complaint by using Aeker'* Eugiirh Remedy, or will refund tbe when he got up to make his observe tions; his hand trembled as he drew back the cover from the face, and he. wm horrified to find that one hand had moved from its position, that the eyes were half open and thrown l»ack, nnd ed straight from Um calf, you know.'' “Ah! that there waa a ghastly grin on the slmilibia elmllibaa!” face. He tried to detect any movement F. T. Boise »<ate* that indigr.-tion prepares of the faoe, but had not the nerve to every one for disease, but guarantee* Acker’s watch. When he sat down he imagined Dyspepsia Tablets to cure all iorurs of iudigea he beard a movement behind him. but I oould not look around. He longed for Maniage promotes longevity ztn.-ng men, 10:30 o’clock, and yet felt that he could notwitlictandllng Its teudenev to promote pre­ not uncover that terrible object' again. mature bnldnve-, , The half-hour seemed to coma ftU too quickly, and with a fierce dek-rmina­ THAT hacking cough cun be so qitirklj cored I k Shiloh's Cure.« C vuhratilcc u. tion ~~ he looked —toward .......... the table and saw WILL you suffer wftL dvr|*p*1s t>ud liver comthat the body had moved. 'plaint:' fihlkdt's Viuaiizrr Is ,gu»rsnt«yd to Almoet fainting with terror, and yet I cure vou. nerved by the remembrance of his . 8LEEPLE8S tngbt»s made udsctaU’e by titai Promise, he drew away the sheet । terrible rough 8htk*’i< u,e >» the rcmotfrfar Great drops of prespiration stood out j CATARRH enrol, health »n ’ -w‘ .t brtaib on his forehead as be saw that the । secured t>y Bldluti’s Cstarrte fcHurdy. Price Mi corpse- had raised itself to it* elbows, •*•)<«“* the handa clinched, the grin more hor- I J! hrne Price X cent*. rible than before, and tl the . wW® 6HIloH’s Qmpb ?, SHILOH'S Cough »i.<l toti*uini>ti..n. open aud staring wildlv tier'** the i.-ot'kumproom. Although :tlmo*r pxralyre-’ with rion. fear, he faithfully recorded "bat he saw. but he could not look longer; a waa , aytnpt.i too terrible. Then be sat d-wn. and 1 per Immu , for half an hour his blood was chiHed I CROUP. i* inby hearing regular movement* behind inetlkh-; him. He would have given world* to | look around, and could only restrain himself with the greatest difficul’y. | Eleven o'clock came finally, nnd with - long ll a great effort ho arose to perform ins I duty; as he turned ground he saw the I body slowly glide from the table to- , ward him. Though terrified beyon.l expression, and almost crazetl with ; fright, he either became the brave man 1 that he had always been or was driven to desperation, for lie seized a chair and made for the “aubject, gave a subject.” which « yell aird aud rushed to the door do«-i just a* the other students burst in and st congratuluted him on his wonder.ul nerve. He at odou saw that he had l>een the vietim of a practical joke and was himaelf again in a few mxnntca. The* had paid an actor of some note to aimuiate J vhe * almo* t simulate the ccorpse, and spoiled the fnn by sneezing.—Philadelph’a Press. eoniupatioa. DynpepUc patieata auffar ua- Lee Fuller Is suffering from'an abcess in bts head. Harrison Long lost a horse last week. Got mired. Mbs Franc Williams, of Hastings, Is tn teach our school. Mrs. McDowell and child are oo the nick Ust —lung difficulty. Herbert Sprague •-« home again from Grand Rapid* busiueM college. Mlaa Maud and Rolla Youngs of Middleville, are guests at Geo. Bump'*P. Durkee has purchased the Todd farm and will move ou the same this week. Mr*. Wm. Baine I# spending a few week* with her daughter at '’rand Rapid*. Levi A. Boice haa accepted a situation as bookkeeper for a lumber firm st Stanton. The pond-singers gave their first concert last again until It gvU warmer. • Tbe friends of David Townscud, who intend* starting for Dakota in tbe utar future, gave him a surprise Tuesday evening. MORGAN. Muzzle your dogs. Good flailing on Tbocnapp.lc flats. Mr. Hhafer baa moved from Thomapple to The Sabbath i-cbool organized with a full boy* allowad their ticket* to be fly specked. Mr. Collin*, tbe old veteran, was on hand and Mr. Cook baa moved bls goods and chattels to Barryville, where he will make his future i . When you want tohuy Farm Machinery Engine and Job Work Pulleys, Buzz Saw Mill. Bre Hive Machine Wood Lathe*. 30-inch swing lt will pay all (h iring engine work My Bee Hire Machiw.a bare a J keep the celebrated Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Har­ row, and the Best Drill la the Market tton of light sawing. SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM­ MERED in a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. In PLOWS handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, bonth Bend Chilled, and Bry»> Island Home STOCK FARM Crosse lie,Wayne Co. Mich. For all Kinds of Plows. Bentley Bros. A' Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ RAVAGE A FARNUM, PaoraisTosa. ning and Charlotte Boggles. Buy t*f Me, anti I will Save Yon Money. J. M. REISER. MUZZLE YOX'R DOGS. At a meeting of the township board of the township Of Castleton held on March 81st, 1885, tbe following resolution was presented andon motion approved: “ Resolved by the township lioard that every ship of Castleton shall provide a muzzle tor the same, and keep sueh dog or dog* muzzled se­ curely from and after ten days from date: and further. That all dogs found running nt large from and after April Ihh, 1885, in the limits -of Mid township, shall be forthwith killed, unless the mH<I dogs are securely muzzled. Dated March 81st, 1S85. John E. Harry, Supervisor. |j <ll«n. Pairaele IMPORTED Percheron Horses ! dams of ettabfihhrd reputation and n-gUtered Io tbe French and American stud books. ISLAND HOME 1* beautifully situated at tbv itead at Grosse De In the Detroit River, ten miles lielow tbe Citv, and l« acceMible by railroad anti steam­ boat. Visitor* nut familiar with the location may call at dtv office, 52 Campau Building, and an escort will accnnipanv them to the farm. Send f<ir catalogue, free by m»U. drew Svvaof & Farnlm. Detroit, Mich. %. BRKHKR, JI. |». Physician and Surgeo: Oince first door easi of Opera House ■:«. near residence on corner of vvasbimrtof- n> I Mill bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman'* SETS of 1EETH SB, S3 and SIO. ‘All work done with protnptuasa and dispatch A. H. WINN. NIMROD “Tha Old Fslka at Hmm " WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. PLUG TOBACCO. COATH GROVE. E. Kinoe Jost a valuable cow,/ MIm N-llle Baine I* home again Reads still in very bad condition. Orville Barnuin ba* lost another horee. Returned—Stephen Wolf from Charlotte. Too sweet to be com fort able—t he sugar ruak- ABtFnn qualilki <t Mtmkum. Ayer’s Pills After the bowala are regulated, o»e of tb«M SOLD RY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW. DELIC1OVS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCXA IS MANUFACTURED "EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.’’ FOR SAMPLES. IVhltr Mrnl Burning Bit SEND U/aliTtn •,hr* fn'kmw nAR I LUp'<«*a»t esipUymeoi Ih-ui^ (dbtsKr no oMcctlon'.; woil pl l<> |i. * Hay c.<i, tjuklly B>sd«-; Whitt* St-ui ICtiruiiiu Oil two nvrgitiou cbim. BROOKS OIL CO. SR Kurllri DrJ.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mm. Parker's Tonic A Pure Fuiih ledkiof tlrt Jiertr hkiicata ?he Secret of Wealth. SUMMER TOUR. Palace Steamcru. Low rates. Four trips per week between DETROIT MALB OF FARM What I* known as the Turner bridge - -gave ­ *'"7 OT Friday h*t, and travel ht that directfam emirely subtended. Th” popuUrby of the democratic nominee* > *”d the prohibition element combined ia wh*t ville. Miciwgsn, int. foiJo'wieg <k««ntx*l parrel ! caused thedlsuter on Monday last. of land, : Th< South half of tbe north half ( Mr. Sutherland, living down by the school buase shipped a bar of maple sugar down to Grove, M • the coal field* of Pentw Ir-ml* ibfe w«wk. : lURed March Wth, AKD MACKIKAC. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND. Write for our “Picluresque Mackinac," Ulm trated; cootain* full porthutars; mailed fret HI**COX * CO.. earing ia Suyingd^tar.l Detroit and Cleveland Steam Mar. Oo. C. D. Whitcomb, Gen. Paas. Agt., Detroit, Mich. Enlarged and Improved. tendereu dixeaae proof by this great in­ vigorant. Ruinous bills for medical alien■ -incc may be avoided by counteracting the first symptoms <.f »n-kne-s with these Bittera. They are recomm«- tied L<>iu friend to friend, and the rale inerca-ws d . i v. Wc warrant a cure. They srv a p'-riuve cure also for all female complainu. In tbeso dtM-ase* tlx-v have do equal. Take - tlier*. Sold by F. T. Boise and H.G. Hale. j MACKINAC. The Most Delightful 3roken down invalids, do you rain flesh, to acquire an appetite, to «yr>y regular habit of b dy, to obtain refraini.. •deep, to feel aml kn'.w that every fibre anu tissue of your syab m is being braced up and r- Lovated. If so, commence at once a ■>uiW of GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. An one week you will be convahwoent. In Aiw-ntnyou will be well. Dun'l despair Fortify the body against disease by purifying all me fluids with GOLDEN SEAL uITTEBS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus f>.rearmed. Tho liver, the Ave GRA.MJ R4PIDM MQRNING TELEGRAM. M«r fcxrrpt Mud,,. Only Ten Cants per Week. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on tnc skin is Magnolia Balin. Tbecbc*]>e»t and b«H nkper pubtldwd for •radets in Western and N.etbern M><-N«*m Has the Lotted Prw dispatches. Nl*ht tele­ graph service. I arivslicd fV vomni. tenrss aud jNumirtuea* Lk-»I aud State Dritartmeuta erow.Jcd lull of tbe latest news. Jttrt wbM A«drM TELEGRAM FUR- CO., Grand RapkK Mich- �Soutfc Bend CWllei CINITY '■ LOCALS. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows. Mr. Ballou ha* moved into Ed. Wadsworth1* Bunday. Sickness interfered with our' POWDER Absolutely Pure. Traveling agent* are making, things lively at list I presentThoms* Craig will build • bam tbe eotulng anuncr. there Fraucis Cole has obtained a patent ou hl* and aad stole, contains tone aud other impurities, which NASHVILLE WAGONS UiilltlerM. Attention this method wm reported to in order tn procure There wilt be a dance at Bristol-Hall on the CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED .AMD FAMOUS 17th of April. Melvin Tuckerman will work for Jacob Hxr- objection in-view of tbe fact that the chemicals tom thto summer. employed for this purpose were not always Charles Atkins was the first man to st* rt the washed os’, but remained in quantities that more ambition were uncertain and prejudicial to Its quality. The first West Kahuno trog made bto debut The supposed ImposriMltly of rwnuving the late last Bunday. He was able to sprawl about lime hna, accordingly, caused cream of tartar eome, although the Irort waa not all out of tbe Everything'' you need for a building, at. the bottom. See me and save money. north'aide of him. church Sunday night. trouble* and tribulations which a literary Bar Iron and Steel, Painta, Oil*. Bruahea and Varntahcs, Mechanic*1 commerce, or for culinary purposes, contain* Tool*. Farm Implements, Saw Mill*. Engine* and other Elder Hawley failed to fill bls appointment at tbe tartrate of tone to an extent much greater an article a column or more in length, and a Macliine>y. Cash or Time. than tire per cent, not infrequently being few day* ago we sat nearly an hour aud listened the M. P. church Sunday. Did Bert get those mole* I We think he did found, upon snaiyei*. debased to a degree to une of our neighbors relate tbe story from equaling one-fourth or more of IU entire beginning to end. We had .to keep quiet aud Alfred Lewi*, who lost the use of both arm*, Lake It, or dash our own toodrrty by teiliug has had the mtafortune to break a leg. In a report upon the subject of food adultera­ Ijlm that we were lt« author. ■ Frank Wright received a telegram last week tion made to the New York state board of At tbe township election tbe republican* health by Professor* Cjiandlcr aud Love, it u completely skunked the democrats, not giving informing him of the death ofrhta' mother. ' stated that of 27 samples of cream of tartar them a single office. Tbe republican majorities bought from dealers as pure. Iff were adulter­ ranged from 50 to 72. Wm. Jordan, for super­ dent of Assyria, bu lost her eldevt daughter. Mra. Bailey failed to appeal at Bristol Hal) ated with variojis substance* from three to 93 visor, received 82 majority. The town bouse per cent., while of thc.remainder idl contained to orate on temperance on Friday night of hut project wra earned by ataut seventy majority, Week. J i tartrate of ifcme, some u high a* 10.59 per ceuL which raddles a debt of »l,u(» on the alrexdy. \ FrandiJ&A* a**! *U« have gone to Gales- I The seriou* character of thto adulteration, to of this town, nut those kJJ.. -huav - lr!£ .bora pMlni hU d«te. bra. mra-1; more rt-auu) lLT^'. can ,*Uud It, and {busy who I how largely cream of tartar raters into the I preparation of tbe food of every family. In voted agaiuM it will have to grin and4ear it. ufactun-tl. We understand A. W. Bowen and A. W. I connection with k>i* iu baking powder it is the chief agent now implored for raking and mak­ large In tbe highway*, all other stock belug ex­ Wilcox intend starting a grocery and boot and Ing light and digestible all our biscuit, cake shoe store at the Center. cluded. and other pastry, and ia. be*l<l«s. In many cotoR. D. Chapman's girl was subject to tits up munities superseding the old fashioned yeast The following i» from a letter received by C. to.October last, when Mr. Chapmsu obtained a for all leavening punowca. so that it i* emG. Brundlge from his brother A. I., formerly a ..mn,Mith h*r Afrera Start ployed to some extent in almost every meal of we TIm. BmoUut of cream of tartar resident of West Kalamo. but for tbe past two puppj and bad it steep with her. Af)«r*start ln thto cuuntty In * year In bakjng powder years a resident of Glen Rose, Botnerwell Co., time the dog began to have spasms. The fit* , left the girl soon after tbe dog took them and । and otlicrwiee in the preparatkMi of food, is esTexas: "In your last letter to me you asked t«.*sv <he ta ...II ..w! br-rtv timatrd Mt ten rallikm pound*. If thto were 90 me to write you a letter giving a description of to-day she to well aud hearty. per cenCpure (a high estimate) we would con1 sume one millfao pounds or more of lime anTexas, iu climate, production*, etc. I will try SUNFIELD. l nualiy as a. subrtitute for bread. So large a aud conform with your wub as best I can, but I deterioration become* appreciable in tin. depnMuddy. I Bball.couflne my description to Central Texas; I vatiou of our food of a portion ot It* nutritive Willie Frantz to on tbe gain. i element! not only, butJf, ak to now supposed, as you are aware U is a very large Mate, there­ i thi* excess of lime taken iuu> the system ha* a Sunfleid went all republican. fore Il contain* a varie-.y of climate,'soil vege­ i relation to tin- painful affections of the kidneys' Once more we welcome spring. tation, timber, etc. Tbe climate of Texas is I so so prevalent in In uns this country, iu» its ucanug bearing upon , . .. * A social dance at Sbaytown last Wednesday | tj,e jiraitii of the entire community U loo Imvu.-y mild during the winter, the thermometer evening. portant ’ ’ portant to be overlooked. seldom going below zero. March. April, May The new ——■ ’*'*•' D. H. rmu . «Jl« Mp U.SUWM0 £ and June correapoud with June and July in prexiueod 1( * lithe totall; totally eliminated— by treating the crude Michigan. July and August were very hot, the Monday. Mra. Pierce has gone on a visit to Olmstead i material under pressure instead of using any mercury sometime* standing 110 in the shade Fall* Ohio ' cbemfc*!* whatever fof the purpose, was the for weeks at a lime during the day, but ks soon U O uu ’ A ..<-0-1 ..TP Pr.it'. dircovery originally of a German ebemlrt. but 8. P. Bits* ami wife visited at T. E- Pratt * »u(j perfected by tbe Royal a* tbe sun disappeared it drops to sixty or sev­ I Baking Powder Oumpanv of this city, through enty. The gulf winds usually blow during las’ Tuesday. Mrs Brughmau i» at Portland taking care or whose effort* a few jear» since In- behalf of a these months and help to keep the air moist . M-* I high slaudoni of purity in f<x«k Ute public was rid of the popjoDou* alum baking powdera at aud cool. September, October aud Novemiter a sick daughter. J. Snyder has rented Mr. Sweitzer s farm tlut lIme jireVtticut_ are pleasant, with but Utile rain. During De­ and will move soon. I The determination of thi* company to place cember, January and February it to rainy and 11. rn«n«l U»t the O. A. B. p« ot So«b ' Wre «««1J. cold most of the time, although some year* we . . ,. . . ' . „ , *" amt the impossibility of doing this from the cream of tertei of commerce, made it apparent t»ave ven pleasant weather during these Suutield will build a hall this season. Sunfield township officers: supervisor, C. S. that *ome new method mu.t be »ougbt by mouth*. We have chills here, and pneumonia -hlcU OTra> o< un»r rauM teprarand ta has been quite oad thia winter, although I be­ Jid«: clerk. Frrf lk»worib: ®-u , Kraut- I, iatgiquantities, free front lime and chemically lieve this to be the healthiest p»rt of the South. Hager. J)Ur(. cream of tarter refiners ut thto Married, al. tbe residence of the bride ’ s : MlUn try and1 Europe when appmacted approached ur"" upon The timber here Is orindpally poet oak, al­ lect. declared *• such father, by Rev. T. J. Speucer of Sunfield, Mr. I U«t —»> -a result liuj»<»slblc. though there I* *ome lire oak along the creek , lined to incur the expenditure necessary Cha*. Tlltott <>f Green Bay, Wi*., to Miss Olive bottom* and. other flats, and cottonwood and . tn make the trial. The Royal Baking Powder ■| Company, accordingly, n-wdved to solve the win along the river*; there are also a great Wright, of Sunfield. | problem’lor itself: and having secured the aid many pecan trees along tbe stream*. There to ; , of the Iwstchemtot* «f Euroj* aud America., OL'Il OWN COUNTY biidask grow ing in mdl place* which makes : 1 proceeded with .its iuvestigatiuti* and discovan everlasting fence, but is not used much yet. Freeport 1* to h»ve a new hotel. Middleville hath a haunted church. ; ub,,r «,wl ,hr expenditure of over half a mUHon a* barbed wire is quicker put up and cheaper MkkUe dollar* iu the purchase of patent*, perfecting Charles Prtera. afced 23, ot Carlton, died of <lf erection uf building* aud for the time. The population to chiefly made I machinery, was rtairhrd reached m in the complete attain uj)of people from the other southern states, consumption on tlw- 5th. E. J. Waite and Clara E. Roush, of Caritoo, I ment of the rod jjmgi.t. The works (now although there are a great many yankecs here. । owned bv the New York Tartar Company) are —We are now located— A greater share of tbe population, even the were made one last week. , 'hMaited lu Brooklyn, ainl exceed Iu site and Mrs- Dan Mance, of Hasting* township, i» > capacity sin other »imitar refinery In the world. women, use whisky and tobacco, but Ahere is a They produce a chcnilcallv pure cream of tar­ great temperance movement operating in the’ the proud mother of bouncing boy twins. Rev. J. H. Kalley, uf Chelsea, was married ter,’which is now exclusively used for pharma­ older parts of the Mate. It to 125 fine for any ceutical preparations, and tn the mauufaeture person to carry a revolver or a knife luring a to Mira Carrie Hoyt, of Irving, on the 7th. of the cdetMAled Royal Baking Powder. H. Lemley, of Bowen* Milla, was badly bit Hie energy and outlay that have effected this blade over four inches long. The farm products ten by a.runaway horse he was trying io mop. will umloulrtedly be fully rewarded by tbe pub­ —And are rrceiviug— lic which will chiefly trenefit bv the successful potatoes ai;-1 garden truck. The fruit* raised to»ue of tbe investigation-. People are coming The funerals uf both John Murohy and Mra. dally to mure fully appreciate the value of pure here are jteaches, plum*, apples, grapes, black­ berries, dewberries, raspberries and currants. W. 8. Wasburn took place at Middleville on aud wimlcaome food. By the exclusive use of this chemically pure cream of tartar, the Royal Tbe soil toyellow and black sand, and yellow, Wednesday. Baking Powder to produced entirely free from Tommie Silcock, a young ailly cock of Prair­ lime, and- a^lutely pure, qualities poraeaaed red and black clay. Iu the Brazos Valley, which passes nearly through the middle of the ieville, fooled with .a revolver Saturday until by no other baking pow tiers yet mode. A bak­ Our friend*, old patron*, and the pub­ country which I have been describing, the soil lie put a bullet through hto hand and then be t ing (Mtwder eulArety free from liiflie or oUm< lic generally are cordially impurity niurt not only contain mure strength ia yellow and Hack sand, with a clay subsoil. rfrbpped it. invited to . i or leavening power aud produce better (pod and John Glasgow and wife, of Baltimore, upon therefore be more economical for u*-, but what This valiev is from one to three mlle» wide and to tbe most productive part of Central Texas. the occasiuu of the 25tb anniversary of their to more important, poocss qaalities of superior wholesome nosa. Farmer* never manure their land* here, aud it marriage, on tbe 3rd, were the recipient* of a Chemist* and physician* have looked upon At our Dew qaartrr* ind inspect goods to a& productive after twenty year* cropping a* surprise part) and lots of goodies aud ptes- tlie experiments with much Intel •••t. and regard their success as a mat.er of much importance. and price*. it waa th* flrat year. Land In the Brazos Val­ And Middleville ha* been visited by the fire ley will produce about forty bushels of corn, Physician*. clergymen and sciential* unite itr fiend. About t wo o'clock Sunday morning lire seventy to eighty of oats, or from one-balf to recommending the use of Hall’* Vegetable Si­ one bale of cotton per acre. A bale of cotton waa discovered to the rear of the budding oc­ cilian Hair Renewcr. weigh* five hundred pound*. Farm* tn this cupied by Crawford'* drug store. An alarm A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. valley are worth from twenty to thirty dollar* waa immediately given, but to spite of all ef­ Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tuukhannnck, Pa., per acre. Wild land can be taught for from fort* the flames spread to the adjoining build- Was afflicted for rtx year* with Asthma’ and Bronchitis, during which Um* the bert physi­ are white clay, full of lime rock and covered tight the flames, but to do avail. Tbe build­ cian* could gilc no relief. Her life wa* des­ Naahville, Jan. 10. 1885. paired of. until in last October »be procured a with cedars which, being green all winter, ing* were al) burned to tbe ground—four In bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, when im­ make* a moat beautiful scenery. The grass of number, a* follow*; Crawford’* drug store; mediate relief w*a felt, and by coutlnueing Its, this country is musket and rage. Bermuda B. L. Moore, clothing; E. Chapman, harness uae for a abort time »be wa* completely c ured, shop; McCormick, agricultural Implement gaining tn ffeah 90 lb*, in a few month*. Free trial bottle* of thi* certain cure of ail warehouse. A family by the Dame of Craw- Throat and Lung Diseases at F. T. Boise drug West Kalamo last week. Horace Stocking, of Shiawassee county, to visiting his parents in Wert Kalamo. Jefferson Steel Mails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND BLASS. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. FAVORITE REMEDY IS RECEIVING uBBn d--.■ ; I malrnttM of the throat Mrt a con.)d«rW4on which should impel wary prudent person to keen at hand, a* a. nouwhold remedy, a buttl* of AYER’S CTIERRY.PECTORAL. Nothing else give* such Immediate relief and work* »o su^e a cure in all affection* of thto eWs. Tlurt eminent physician, ITof. F. Bweetzer, of too Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me., aay« NEW SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING New, Stylish and Cheap HL, who says AYER’S Cherry Pectoral I* not a new claimant for popular confi­ dence. imt n medfcin* which i» to-day Mving the Hve* ot the third tronrratiun vrhu lune ettme into being time it wa# first oflrrcd to tbe public, r There I’ Dot a household in which this tavaluabte rvmedr ho* once been In­ troduced wih-n' its um! has ever been ahaixioned. and there to not a person who has ever given it a proper trial for anr throat or lung disease suscep­ tible of cure, who has not been made well bv It. ' ■ AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL ha*, in numberlcw instance*, cured obstinate case* of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and bu saved many patients In the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It I* a medicine that only requires to be taken In small doses, is pleaaant to tbe taste, and is needed in every bouse where there arc children, a* there is nothing »o good a* AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL for treat­ ment of Croup and Whooping Cough. These are nil plain facts, which can be verified bv anybodv, and should be re­ membered by everybody. Ayer’s Cherry Perioral, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Oo,. Lowell. Mnaa. Sold by al) Druggist!. BALL’S Further Particulars Soon. “BEE-HIVE IN FULL BLAST AGAIN West Side Main St. CALL ON US MILLINERY Mr. A Mrs. F. B. Cable. MEATS! TOMLINSON, store, barely escaped with their live*, raving THE BAKER. to 110,000, and tbe Insurance about half this •urn. It U universally believed the fire Patrontor him for county creek* flow through the county, aud they are never dry. Stock ratelug Is the moat profitable CREAM BA TARR Ci«nw* the Mend. Allay* I■ *tore* _ •f Taate kSmHJ Heal* the tiff A Quirk BUUKLEN’fi ARNICA FALVE. Tbe «« aatve tn the world fm- Cota.* Mule money to -tart with. ’Sheep, hog*. cattle, goats, horses «od mules are al) raised here with pxxl success. BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PltS AND COOKIES. EATON COUNTY. has been carried away by high water. Mr*. O'Brien, aged SI, of Dimondale, died whllj making a neiglib »ra visit one day tort Fr*efrom Opi/iteii, J.uir/ics and 1‘oiuni. A »on of E. E. Whipple, of Eaton Rapid*, ate a cracker saturated will. "Rough on Rata11 Mra. Norm Clark to on the sick lift. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Will Stanton, March Mra. Isaac Clough, a prom ucnt lady of Ver* Sutli, a daughter. Norm Clark has purchased twenty-five mzre* of land of WUlto Humphrey. CowsMeratiun «7Ml Warfcn Payne ha* moved into Jasper Miller'. boara. Oscar Smith, of Wind* r, being afraid of | ’bouse *’«d Is preparing to Mart a meat market burgtar*, secreted 440 in the rag bag. The . __________________ . ..., next day a peddlar came akrng nod Mr*. Smith There will be a sugar dance al Paradlae hat! Ajiril W. A big time la expected as Gtvra am . sold the h.g to him. WAnm the husband came Jooes knows just how to entertain a crowd. j to hear of it there waa a domestic row aud a G«». (Jrayborn. while going after a load of ' hurried trip to Eaton Rapid* to Interview tbe cornrtalks, tot hto foot slip off the roll of the peddiar. They found him and the rag bag, - I bake every other day, consequently my PROMPT, SAFE. SURE *ingis<g sonr> rtf jnv. .... Itqmi nf Dr. abortid sltag torvuier it I can »tl sunt bring wt bta cough avruj had no Bn!'s Cough Sy s up doc. nut p» profit. Dr. Having Added a/ OLD RELIABLE MARKET My mrataarc from the beat fatted atonk 0f Ihc country; ray facilitie* for ihandling the wunc ample and excellent, and my pat­ ron* happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. BOE. Lunch Counter, Shall make a ^peviah* of Farmer* and Bu*nes* >Aen'a lunciie*. Drop in any WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AKO CIOARS W. H TOMLINSON. �- NA X MICHIGAN utm to Suppress the Bhbiuton. . ■urgent*. NEWS CONDENSED. Onnolse Record of the Week. THE DYING SOLDIER. A Shenandoah (Pa.) dispatch says: Thu mining pitch of Baren Bun, four miles extrusive eave-ln occurred 400 Gen. Grant’s Obstinate Battle with Cuyler Colliery, operated by 8. M. Heaton A Co. The fall created a terrible-wind, the force Death. that fourteen promo Court Recently adjudged io ba a lunatic, died last week at the bouse of his son Frederick. President Barrios, who recently un­ dertook tho task of cousoUdatlog tbe Kepub- was xot being worked to-day. but top per­ sons were engaged in timbering, all of whom to have r wished on the battle-field of ChalbuttOAv he enjoyed the xenial warmth of the chtiapo. Tbe Lcgialativn Assembly of Guate­ eunahino sitting at bts window, and remarked have beyond a doubt perished. There aro mala Da* annulled tbe decree making Barrios dictator, and an armistice of one month la after a thorough exmnln*tlon of ids throat Commander K ne has tele­ it waa agreed Hurt tbe local conditions were ■weeping everything in front of It Timbers announced. improvs i Tbe treatment of ths wwt few days graphed from Aspinwall to Secretary Whit­ wm commended, but on hla departure from the have been knocked out airways closed, and boaae Dr. Bhrady stated that the General grew gangways blocked, thousands of tons of opal ney that everything is quiet there. There are about .100 Colombian Government trdops at resttooger, and the exprewlor, of other viaitors Colon, holding a large numbering of prlsou■till working.. • Ryerson & Brown, livery-stable keep­ Ing order. Transit across tho Isthmus has ers, failed in New York with liabilities esti­ been stopped by tbe insurgents, and-the tele mated at >500,000. graph wires are cut frequently. Dispatches from the Northwest state WESTERN. R'el has formed a provisional government in soda. Daring >be night The court-house at Minneapolis, the Saskatchewan District. Toton-Slouk. who . singular dream, which he re­ are refugees from the United States, wore oommlttingde predations about Prince Albert, very half-jlreseed. aM without Lightning exploded the Hazard Pow­ and it was slato-i, that unless relief speedily money. This worried him a good deal, although, as be ssld: *£ thought I ouulit to be used to it der Company's masaxlne, containing eight by thia" He felt-himaelf altogether in a bad be In possession. Two batteries, 2^ officers predicament, without money and without and a half ions of powder, at 8L Joseph, Mo. Tho detonation partlaliy wrecked all tbo and men, with four nlue-pounder guns left Winnipeg, the 4th Inst., for the front. Tho The estate of C. H. McCormick has permission of the Washington authorities to permit Canadian troops to pass through made another gift of >110000 to the Presby- ■ American territory has not been asked for. terlan Theological Scmlni(ryut?X?hlcaga__ / . A cordon of Canadian police han boon Grant. He found ahe bad At a farfn-houBo neariMonmtytrtE7ni., established along the northwestern boundary a man Hamed Ed ward* FyN ash, who had spent to prevent the escape of Riel and his jacn a year in the inrano asylum, killed hts mother nnd sister, nnd laid their bodies side Into Montana. Capt. Howard, of the United States army*, has started for Winnipeg to thought In. Stirady left the by side on tbe porch. Tbe maniac flrcd six­ He said that Gen. Grant'* condi- teen bullets from two revolvers into the instruct tho Canadian troops in the use of bodies of the victims. Insanity la hereditary Gatling guns. Tho United States wilt in a few days in the family. dld nlahu* Mm. -Ezekiel T. Cox, mother of tho have a force of 1,200 men and 100 officer* on Hon. 8. A Cbx, Minister to Turkey, died at tbo Isthmus. The entire force will bo under tho command of Admiral JoubtL The fleet •But I Zanesville, Ohio^iiut week. Three masked men entered the farm­ Dr. Douglass to do so while you arc gone.' house of Jacob Miller, near laneaster, Ohio, turn, and tbo Alliance. A Washington flts••Certainly 1 w!U. Wo intend to tight 1 out aa this line If it- takes all summer.' and demarded money. He felled one robber patch says that Secretary Whitney Is very Tbo General laughed at the familiar quota; ion with a chair, when another of tbo tbieves particular to have it understood that the Tho General is himself fully aware ot the fac killed him with a uavy revolver. The family forces sent to Panama arc not to aid were threatened with death while the house In any wny in re-establishing the au­ with him Saturday. Gen. Grant was beinx robbed ot SCOO. thority of tbo Colombian Government. He Thirty-eight indictments have been thinks that 1,500 marines If necessary, found by the Grand Jury Of Montan County, could be concentrated on the Isthmus lu two Ohio, against liquor dealers and gamblers in weeks. Gen. Sheridan rays that no applirathe town of-McConnelsville. Sixteen of lhe I non has been made as yet for any land accused, upon being arrested, either pleaded j forces. Officers who have S|>cnt much rime guilty or were convlctod of selling liquor to i on the Isthmus tear that the marines nnd But every moment of life la a week of agony to minors, and were punished by a fine of 3-.i i sailors will suffer greatly from the climate. ne." **Bonfe one oame in ut this moment.* raid to >50 and twenty to thirty days in Jail. ’ The rainy season is now beginning, and It The Governor of Wisconsin ‘ him W1H ,-1[r(loriiinary if the troop* esea|>e the bill nu.wv.M.,..* authorizing the ,wv- keeping V. of - uvauiy deadly ^>mu> Isthmus fever. alone. Yon must understand that the General vetoed a t-,», Dispiltchc is not complaining of his coming end. He has vagrants on bread and water for ninety ms have been received from days, deeming such punishment cruel and gan -Salvador confirming the report of tbe unusual. Senator Chaffc • death nf of Gen Barrios. In Lake Michigan, to the north and The Colombian troops and the citi­ east of Ahnapce. there is a solid field of ice nd sixty miles square and nearly three feet zens at Aspinwall are.destitute ana starving. Tho railroad company and the Crlte.1 States thick. ship Galena ore feeding tho so'dlera. There At the request of the former molders Is great anxiety among foreigners at in tbo McCormick reaper factory, in Chicago, Panama. who struck come months ago, nearly tho en­ Advices from Fort Qu’Appelle in tho -will save him. He oaks tbe Ductor to prav for the sake of not hurting the Doctor '• feelings. tire force of employes quit work, to await a Northwest Territory report that the In­ He la Indifferent on tils own account to every- restoration of the 15 per cent, reduction in thing '' dians in that region are highly excited and SOUTHERN. Three policemen ran at him. 1 away Two ladled called Mrs. Grant but had receive d no reply. He h*d therefore come on, aud called on Gen. Hickles and I»r Newman. He thought the doctors were killing Gen. Gml by giving him coffee away dirappcinted. Atx>th«r old man. who •aid he hadfought with (>raot In tbe wilderMM twsnty-one year* ago. tearfully in julro.i at tbo do r for the old General'* health. Toward the afternoon the General remal-ked that he feared anotb-r strangling spell, in which be would probably die aa quick!v aa a Mrs. Judge P. B. Muir, a prominent society lady of Louisvilo, Ky.. was burned to death by her clothes taking fire while standing near the stove. The Exchange National Bank and the Franklin Savings Bank, at Norfolk, Va., and Bain Brothers' Bank, at Portsmouth. Tho people of South Carolina ore who seek io have tho negroes break their planting contracts. Between $400,000 and $500,000 of Government funds (revenue collections) were on deposit in the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk, Va.. whl.h failed the other day. ' ■- WASHINGTON. No definite lino of pciion hag as yet been determined upon by the Indian Bureau tn regard to the Crow Creek Reservation, the opening of which by tho late administration has been declared illegal. It is thought that some difficulty may be experienced In remov- rated upon the lands. Ipful of blood. The following incidentb of CapL Evan P. Howell, of Georgia, Jay are reported by telegrauh: Gen. Grant rd In hlr *K-•----- • ——— •*— baa refused to accept the appointment of m. Dr. . Grant lie nuddenlv Consul at Manchester, England. Many of the young army and navy officers who have enjoyed a life of elegant contrary, be bent bln head low and mtitten-d Jois their regiments or their eral's mtnd was wandering. It wm aald at first that Gen. Grant wm delirious; Andrew J. Gross, of Cloverport, Ky.,. that he Unshed like a child at play, aad gave orders like a General: that be has been appointed United States Marshal spoke of fanny things: and tried for that Stgte. President Cleveland postponed for the recond time the popular reception which in consequence of the bad news concerning Gen. Grant. POLITICAL Rhode Island held her State election on Wednesday, tbe 1st of April. George Peabody Wcttnor •, of Newport, was e ecu-d Governor by the customary Hepubllcan ma­ jority. Ono of thejsaturns of tbe election ecal waa very resigned divine to nrav. The c Horne, of Newport, tho flrat colored man ever elected to lbo General Assembly of that State. ' ■mil-d gently. T they are waUlng for I tbe General. Then EASTERN. The New York County Committee of ■ Gen. Lawton, of Georgia, who was •omtnatod foi the Russian mission, has been invited to Washington to consult with the President concerning tho removal of tho po­ litical disabilities which stand In tbo way of his appointment. Mr. Cleveland nod tho Al­ Mirs Ada C. Sweet. United States Pension Agent at Chicago, received a tele­ gram from Commissioner Black requesting his telegram tho Com mis*loner state] that Rescue. MISCELLANEOUS. Charles W. Durant, cx-President ot the Chicago, Itoyk Island and Paolflo Rail­ is alarming, and a detachment of troops will be sent'tbiiber at once. The Plcgan Indians are on tbe warpath, and raids are fearedReports brought in by scouts indicate an ex­ cited feeling all over the country. ' The set­ tlers at Turtle Mountain arc surrounded by several thousand half-breeds, who ere in sympathy with Bid. Tbe navvies at the end of the Canadian i’acific Railway track are riotous, and the company has rent for troops. Tbe Indians near Battleford ■ expect to'be joined by 3,000 BJoux from the American side.- FOREIGN. Tho revised edition of tho Old Testa­ ment will be issued May 1. A recent dispatch from Hong Kong says tbo Viceroy of Yunaa and-Kwecbong provinces has Issued a decree commanding: tbe destruction of ail Roman Calhoiio con­ verts. The decree also orders all Roman Catholic converts and all foreigners to be killed. Reports have reached Shanghai that several Roman Catholic settlements have already been destroyed and several hundred converts killed. 7 ho village ot Klnyaplng, two days' Journey from Tali, has been destroyed and four converts and two prlosta killed. The only reason assigned by the Chinest Viceroy for the maMscre Is that tbe Roman Catholics were going to revolt against the Chinese Government. The Grand Scheerif of Mecca has Issued a proclamation declaring KI Mahdi an ouUsw, and t otlfying all true Mobiun:»c;lana that tbo English have a right to treat him as a common murderer. The proclamation de­ clares that El Mahdi bas massacred hundreds of true bc-licvcrs and caused lhe murder of Gen. Gordon, for whom praise had been of­ fered up at Mecca as a friend of Mohamme­ dans. Notwithstanding Buaaio's pacific aasurances, orders have been sent to India by the British Government^to continue actively the preparations for war. There was a gram! review of British Bawl! Findo, in th of Afghanistan, t Dufferin. nnd all tho railway to Queita s to be completed at once. Tbe Maharajah of Nepaul has offered England tbe service ot 15,000 picked Goorkas. In England the Radi­ cals are complaining of tbe cost of tbe war preparations. They say that as much hue been already paid for a demonntration ; J. L. Bowen, of Calgary, Northwest Tar- , thorlilMi. ' ritory, arrived in Chicago the other day, , LATER NEWS ITEMS. (Washington telegram.) uid das promptly iutsn-iewed. In apoak- I .. . , ,, . Eastern capitalists have caused a ing of the rebellion in Manitoba. Mr. Bowen Secretary Whitney, ‘of the Navy Dosurvey to be made at Sioux City with a view said tho residents throughout the North- partment, •to •• — ■ ■ - of * •• -»A-_ the President tho — Pacific to bridging the Missouri River at that point. Mail Steamship Company al Now York, The Columbus Coal Company haa place, which is 3fl0 mitea west of the scene uf the present troubles, the people arc rented notices at al! Its mines In tho Hocking making ictiv. prej orations to re*ret a gen- »I • ’<*•«!« .mi Indian outbreak. Mr. Bowen, how- delay, the following reply was receivedthM merchandise, but will pay its employes in eVrX ,g of the opinjvn that the rebel* will j morning: • , cash tevery Tuesday. I not go so far west unless Biol and > "H® «a carry 200 man in the City « A leading Mormon advocates the pur- Ms follow™, should m I cbas- of Statehood for Utah, as that would j Bbc£^t1°^d neighboring Indians” I Secretary Whitney'replied: Secretary Whiteey'replied: le cheaper than to endure the alleged perse- “ thr<l„ tboumnd fighting men. i “ Wo Btwuner “ Wo will will ship ship 200 200 men mon by by your ; cutions of tbe Nations: Government. A Mor-,; mtghi joy, jn tjy. rebellion with the boj>e ' to-raorfow. noon, with tents nnd camp mon Bishop, and an elder, upori plead Ing j of securing plunder. The Green, who are equipage. Tbe Tennessee, with AdmhiM gul ty to unlawful cohabliatlou. at Fbu nbl. j located in tjio extreme northwestern ptrt of Jouett, will leave New Orleans probably toArizona. wore sentenced each to ninety day* the territory, nnd number fully 15.0T0. ho > ^th “ c0®lJ*®®?* jnlv waiting for a favorable op- r®r Aspinwa.i. ano win extra provrawi-. portunity to join Riel. Tbe latter has al- This wdl ptaee four ships and between 400 At the camp-fire of Forsyth Po.t, G. ready ________________________ sent emimnw among tbe three • and 5*4) available menat Aspinwall for land a is insing * (- I to service. Aa tz> MnndaV S Steamer, I Wil! A. R.. at Toledo, Ohio, cx-I’reoidcnt IL II. | tribes, and every uryument in- j service. Ah to Mondi Hayc« and other dbtinguisbed persons 1 duce them to join him. The communicate hereafter, uc Blackfeet omcuvzn and ...... ______________________ rm,'n war.i,„. but.uthe takzm ; takenfrom fromfha theWww*Iv Brooklyn Navy Yard, were present. Mr. HayM, in his address. ( others up? poorly o.jnipped for f--------supply of arms '.„DiJ"2f'thi* repjy to 'n a >1 telegram»fmi sent to Commander made a-touchlng reference to General GranL Gt®®® have an abundant supply of arms nteo icy should should hattach ’ Kane, of. the - Galexut, - ... - I and ammunition, and-if they tbe following was also • cloelpir wftfi the remark that "for four years I themselves to tbe rebels the outbreak will received to-day: ■ he risked his life on the side ot the rlicht." .become a very serious mittcr. Referring "Transit is closed. Tho steamship prop­ u- •troubl*?, —»-i„ m - .: erty The Exchange National Bank of Nor-!1 •to *•-the --------ciuaes -» of -the Mr. priy !■ is safe m tn my my possession: also the rail­ road projterty ut (he north end of tba rout V., ...-a. tl.«>w Bow., -id lor ~m.- U»« thrr. , ««« — island. It is pdvisable to send another O..0O. . or ,u . vessel.** It is undestood that Maj. Chas. Haywood. eondttion. t t.funjfnt refusing to recognize the land Forty thousand coal miners are on a claims of the actual settlers as against the urlko m VorkU>ln-. I.O.1, M.uu-0 !» I «o>«n.».i>*l uranloe... ood hurtolor. lb, the marine barracks at Brooklyn, will have t bvmpathy had nearly all been with the half- immediate command of tbe marines. A per pent- ndoouoo Io worn j kJ „ttll ooU,^, bo. - naval officer of rank, however, will proba­ ever, and tbe loss of life had reacted against bly be detailed to command thd'expedition. New York dispat besof the morning ot Thur*- them. Bef.ire that the opinion seemed to dav. the uth m»t.. rnm-ted <ten. Graut a* rrattn.: Kcueroi (hat tbo claim of the half-breeds Clly. His condition wa- better, apparently. J® . . i,nv. »___ _i There was considerable excitement in atanv time for three dave, tbotich be v.a* uus n just one. and should hnvo been alxradusllv arowinc weaker. Durins Wr*lne*dar. ; lowed bv the English Government. When nuval'cirolos over the news of the uprising tiie Mb. many dlsttnimtebed pro;.|e railed j ngked about the futfire attion of Riel. Mr. at Aspinwall, and the burning of that city. Bowen slid he be’ievcd that Riel would Inriudina ex-8-.-nator CtSfiee and Gen. Ba -rath ! eventually desert M< men and seek safety The censure of CapL Kane, of the Galena, were admitted to the sick room. An express- for himself in tho United States, and thnt rays a Washington special, for not firing on wagon brought a Urre box of now-r* that bad- the Government would present tbe half- the rebels was regarded bv many as nnjnot, J; «i.b. gn,..t 0( hno. ,„d u,» in tho absence of full.particulars. Officers familiar with affairs at Colon—which is tbo jire»*nian H,i<l that ssimilar lu>x was to ix-dt'liv- vent further trouble. Columbian name for Aspinwall—say there ere.-] dallv. Monday and Tuesday were anniver- : ------------is no doubt whatever that CapL Kane must sariea of the battle of Hhlluh. Dr. DonglM was Character ot tbs Rebels, ar this Ixttle. and Gen Grant and the Docto.A recent dispatch from Ottawa, Canada, have been in c insultation with the leading talkcd alout it Gen. Rwser. C. 8. A., who wu rulroud. steamship, nnd business men of wounded in the cavalry tight at Winchester. lys: A gentleman, now living here, who thnt place, and that his movements were was am< ng the caller*. He raw Gen. Grant and ; “*■»— “ •••—o " expressed sympathy He raiue from tbe.Cnion । vrus nt one time in the employ of tho Hud- governed Ira their advice. Hud CapL Kune r B*r ,!•!." 7”'1thiDg tL,h’ fired on the rebels and damaged any projierty, Fred Grant Ho did not see th.- I character of tho hajf-breed* who are Ktimn- th* United Slates would probably hare wiUj Col Gcnrnd. ' ' Lating the uprising in the Northwest. He been called upon to pay damages. This, u ~~~ a , I says that after the Red River rebellion n naval offio ra Ray, would have caused an 1.nltrd Stat.-. b«-iinte. . large number of thewo half-breeds moved endless amount of claims, for which CapL The I nlted Mates Senate adjourned sine d.r . Montaaa located on Milk River, Kime would, probably havo been courton Thursday. April 3. The Hcnate cleared it* In tho very nnture of ^,3^, it couid martialed nnd dismissed. As the care desk of nearly all the nominations that had I teirdly bo possible for such desper- stands, the Colombian Government is now bcen submitted. Among thoM which were u-t lu|(M.K to rennin quiet for unv length ri-xponsible for all the damages inflicted. acted main were the following: W. W. Lang, of {juie nni] subsequently thoV organized Capt. Kane has an excellent record for bravery, and his friends are confident his ell, of Georgia, for Consul at Manchester; IL 1‘. ! The United Kbit.« authorities sent bnenff explanation* will be srtitdttetofey to Ira nnKernochan. !<>r .Naval t.fficer'. at Nt w Orleans; ; Healy and his depu ies to arrest them nnd pvs>ors. The opavity of Secretary Whit­ 1^«U .lyrnWr ,t T«*: ; ™oa.cnto lhe phUKk-r. The majwlv o! the ney iu massing nr n nt Brooklyn to bo dis­ James O. Henderxon. for (.,Hector of Internal , i.„ . Revenue of the Eleventh Indiana nburict: J. T. I •!nJr. however. not vindicated by the patched to Aspinwall to-morrow in the Pa­ M*graw. tor Colle tor of internal Revenue for officers, all three of whom were captured cific Mail st-umshin City of Parti received W<»t Virginia, and C. T. Ru-scil. tor Craral at 1 uud kept us prisouera for a full week. By commendation, and there were many vol­ Liverp-ol. The Republican ra nat -rs had de- --------------------------- - ---------- .----- ,u _«n— unteers for service on tiff- expedition. The elded to rc»i»t the removal of Itepubliraii officers way of breaking tho monotony the officers orders issued to-day will price fonr ships who-eter n»h*»cnoteipiredau<l who have not were daily marched to a tree in close prox­ resigned, except tn ca ft-* where cause for removal imity to "the encampment, and the mock and 5CG men at Colon. wa* araigned. which in tbetr jsrimnenl was *uffi- ceremony of lynching carried out, amid the cient to Jnatitv removal of .Incuml^uts. C<m»ula hav- no fixed terra, and may lw removed at any jeers ot the outlaws. They were finally The particulars of the battle of Cokm time by con-ent ot ti.e fL-nate, but not w.thout rescued by the United States troops, who snchcon»cht. It I* nnderetoo-i that )i ■ Consuls recaptured the stores and drove most of the (Aspinwall) and the burning of that city uro at Hamburg,3Jt:nchr»trr. Liverpool and Athens, half-breeds back to British territory. This wlio-c succewor* were nouiinatcl. had not restill meagcriy rcjtorted, says a Panama dis­ was iu 1880. patch. The attack upon the rebel ch»ef Preston by the Colombian troops was led. long and tedious dcliutrw which occurred x >m ? A recent telegram from New York gays: by Col. Uiloo. Preston's forces wtre routed after a severe engngemonL As soon ao withdrawing anxious to the fl-xht. nomination News from of AI*.*\ Fort mu McLeod Itr H It is said hero that 300 Fenians have left Prestnn becnm- convinced that it would be New York fo> Northwest Territory to assist impossible for him to mriutaiu his position ter Edmunds to the continual ou. The Senator Riel in his contest with the Canadian au­ ho set fire to the city in various prices and h;ld that the appolnte.:'* political diaOnly a few ahilltien had never ten removcil. The thorities. Capt. John McCafferty, who was then made his escape. Georgia Senator* reavonded that he bad received supposed to be "No. 1," has been in this of bis followers succeeded in getting away a full lardon trom Irealdcnt Johnson in city consulting with the Irish leaders during with him. The city is almost a complete liw',7. Senator Edmunds InHlKt-d that thin did not remove tho (ol It leal dlsaidlittex. Ho quoted the last five days, and he left for the West ruin. Only three houses aro left standing. section 3 of th: fourteenth ametidm-nt. Tbe to-day with an Irishman who has Just Much distre'sB prevails among tbe people portion* which he held to apply to this case are: ended ten years of service as an officer who have Iweu rendered boindess. No roteon shall hold any office under tbe United in the United State* -army. They go The following disjmtch has been received Haktcn who, baring itrevlously taken an oath a* an officer of the United State* to suj>i>ort the to .ake charge of the Fenian expe­ al Philadelphia by Mr. Adamson, son of Constitution ot the United State*.shall hare en­ dition. Two of Beil's agents accompa­ Consul Goucr.il Adamson, of Aspinwall: caged in insurrection or rebellion aga.ust the nied them, and one remained behind. " Colon has been totally destroyed by fire. rame. or given aid and comfort to the enemies W. D. Bohan, a member of tho Fqpian Ex­ Tho suffering ia awful. Iu my name in­ ecutive Committee, said to-day that the voke all editors to ask subscriptions for re­ Ad AMS OK." rumors that the Feninns intended to help lief. Constitution of the United States: and that the Riel had good foundation. He would nay oath he took was a mere oath ot alli-gtanoe. no more. The members of the expedition Btfl tbe Republicans seemed determined to de­ will go to Chicago, thence to St. Paul, and A City of Mexico dispatch says: Tbe feat the confirmation. »o the nominaUi.n was thence to Bittlcford, Manitoba. From withdrawn. The President and Seen vary of "John Murray" it was learned that the opening of Congress took place last even­ State will examine tbe ouesUon of, law care­ ing. In his message President Diaz, m fully before acting further tn <!>e matter. Tho quotas raised ifi the different cities were as Secret >rv of State is understood to hold that follows: New York. 300; Brooklyn. 100; ■peaking of the attempt of Gen. Banjca Uie pardon t-ran:ed bv Johnson removes the Jersey City and Hoboken, 50: Buffalo, 100; against the independence of Ute Central disability. If the President agree* with him. Gen. Lawton will be apo inted Minister to Albany and Troy, 50; Detroit, 50; Chicago, American States, said that thure are es­ 250; Milwaukee, 50; BL Paul. 50 BL Louis. pecial duties imposed on Mexico by itaBosnia. This now seems probable. 50; Omaha, 50; Dubuque, 25; Sioux City, aonor and sentiments of justice; its neigh­ 50f Grand Forks. 50; Leadville. 25; Den­ borhood to the belligerents,audits peculiar THE MARKETS. ver, 25; Cheyenne, 25; and Minneapolis, 25; rc'atious with the aggressor. President NEW YORK. Diaz says: total, 1,325. “I answered Gen. Irirrio* frankly, con­ Hoot*. demning his ad. Tho Mexican people have A Montreal dispatch says: The Sixty­ approved <>f my action. Grave, without No 3 Red (otof—N& z........... S fifth Infantry Regiment of militia left here doubt, are tbo difficuHie* wlrk-h this inter­ OATa-Whtte .... national emergency may produce on ac­ . • IXP' I'oas-New Mera (his evening by the Canadian Pacific Rail­ count of tbe crisis which now atllicta the CHICAGO. way for the »cene of hostilities in the public treasury. Nevertheless, the Execu­ Bextes—Choice to Friuw Hteerju Northwest Thousands of citizens collect­ tive is determin *d to sustain an attitude be­ Good Snipping...Common to Fair...,... ed in and around the railway station to fitting tbe national honor, and counts on lloos............................................... choer the men on their departure. Busi­ the patriotic co-operation of Congrtw* toFuH'K-Fancy Bad Winter Ex.. ness was partially suspended all day, maintain intact thoimtion.nl honor and iuPrime to Choice Spring through the anxiety of oil classes pf citi- teresL" « EcnB. 9*6 ta®u a hearty farewell. A 2 ue mMMge tU..»BaKU niHO lnlrs mai The also , sbites that a a new new irau» treaty patriotic fund has been inaugurated by sub- for lhe extradition of crin itmta. arranged KYX -No. of citizens, w who .■criptiana n n give $-5,000 to „ between the United States Government and aid the families of all married men who the Mexican Minister, will be submitted to the Senate. Also a law relating to tba Crrrxax—Fall Cream. Sixth roilwr lU-pBwilt, dl Engl-.h, wiU n_h , of tn<1 Skta E'.<.s-Fre«n leave within twenty-four houra, and tbe Eighty-fifth Regiment in forty-eight bouts. : Others are awaiting orderu. MILWAUKEE New York telegram: Cable advices fromWHKAT -No. J. Aspinwall report a Mrious loss of mail nai­ Coss—No. 3... A Winnipeg special reports: Copt Stew­ ler in tho destruction of that city by fire ccHaiu-xt-No. j art. who owns a ranch near Fort McLeod, the 1st inat The entire mail from tbe South A 11.75 I’acific dispatched from New York on the Pcnut-Mess.............................. . TOLEDO. and who was at Ottawa when tho rebellion 21at ult ny tbo steamer Colon wan debroke out, returned to-day, commissioned ■troyeil, and oloo the registered mail and C<wo»—No. 3 by tho Government to form a corps of ordinary paper mail for Aspinwall, sent by Oar*—No. 3........................ KT. LOUIS. mounted cowboys for service during the in­ the same •learner. Tho letter inail was Whxat-No Sited.. surrection. The homes will be furnished nearly all delivered before life fire broke out Coax—Mixed by ranchers, and many who will join will, Oats—Mixed........... doubtless, have their own animals. Many Rtb...... ................ 01Z35 of the men will have arms th cmseises, but South America burned consisted of 150 CINCINNATI to those who have not the GoverunJvfit will packages of registered mail. 1(1 sacks of or­ 2 S dinary letters, and 63 sacks of papers. Coxx 1 Brisson, the new Prime Minister of France, has put forth a programme which the Senate, and tho separation of church sad •«" *" ,*>*■% OAtu—Mixed.. P'-’EK-Mcra... DETROIT. mlralty Office has bod special reports pre­ FLOTB. Whxat—Na 1 White............. . pared to show tbo number of merchant Coxs—Mixed steamers capable of being converted into Oats-No. 3 White.................... iNDiANAPOUA cruisers in ease of an outbreak of hostilities. Whk*t-No. 3 Bea......................... The fast ocean steamships will be armed. Coss —Mixed men will ue drafted at once for regiments serving in India. the lit few mu visited Kabool during the last few months Gen. Middleton has ordered a general advance of the troops at Qa'Appelle to make room for the troops from tho East Tho advance will bo made in two divisions—one from Qu'Appelle, the other from Swift Cur­ rent by over to prevent the rebels leaving tho country. A young man in Abbeville, 8. tX. suffer­ ing from pneumonia, called in a physician, who loft him a small vial of veratrum, fob* taken internally, and a liniment com|K*ed of hartshorn, turpentine, and chloroform, for external application. The patient re­ versed the directions, swallowing tbe lini* CATrtX-Brat Lixdhet Musk, tho veteran doorkeeper for the Secretary of the Navy, has serred io that capacity for fifty-seven years. Cou Doman is publishing the 'ettoni he receives from young ladies in tho East in­ quiring after husbands in Dakota. Koos.. , The name of the Chin ere Emperor'a wife isKaaDL Sweet, isni it? veating In London real estate. WH’KAT—No. 1 hard....................... COKJf—Na. 3.................................. Oats—Na 3 Whites................. EAST LIBERTY. �— GBANT ANO LEE. t*X K«told. MICH WAN I.WHMLATURE. HU neo loaded with rations which had cwsr from. Danville feu* bis army. Would Grant allow* grasp, and indignant that Lee should have continued to fight after be bad proposed to surrender, tbo national trooper Vfas inclined aoutli- directiotu It Cor life. Tbo Confederates began the retreat with but one railon.and the country through which they passed had no supplies. Hun­ dreds of men dropped from exhaustion and tbouiands-Jet fail tbeir muskets from in­ ability to-marry them any further. When night came, exhausted divisions sinking in the woods for a few hours’ repose would bear suddenly tbe boom of hostile gun*, and they Railway at Amelia Court -House, concentrate at that point, then fall back gouthwestward to Danvihe and make a junction with the termination of Grant and Sheridan that he should do noihlng ot tho kind. Lee expected Grant to follow on bls track; Grant decided to race and head him off. At Amelia Court­ House Longstreet, Gordon, and Ewell united their wearied and hungry troops. Here was to the southwest of them and held and barred lhe way. Meade was but a short dls- tance behind him: Grant,' with Ord and the' Twenty fourth Corps fartherdo the south. , along lhe South-side railway. Lee found • that be coulu not reach Danville; but there ■ was another hope: Lynchburg, fifty miles west—Lynchburg and tbe neighboring eyes.' and. with Sheridan ■ banging to bis bleeding flanks and worrying tbe cob tender strove to keep his men together and still push ahead. Almost every hour he bad to turn and tight; first on one side, then on taohmonu of cavalry leaped upon his butscore of wagons, or a hundred prisoners st ever cross-road, white t*cbind him and on bis left pushed rcteV-ttessiy ahead tbe now en­ thusiastic infantry of . tbe Army of tbe Poto­ mac. Night and day. for. fire successive days. It was -one veboment. never-relaxing pursuit, varied only by tbo savage combats that attended Lee’s every halt • for toresKh. At Bailors* Crook, at Farmville, at High Bridge, wbort* aguia they strode along tho banks of tho Appomattox; tberu wm b.oody fighting; but never could tbo Southern General shake off the defetb-grlpof. Sheridan. He bad fully forty thousand mea at Amelia on tbe 5th, aBd at k-ost one-fourth umns pushed on for.thclavt march of all— April r. - Ho hnd succeeded in crowing to the Ewell's corps, w th Ewell himself. Kershaw. Custta Loe, llubo-e, Hunton, and Corse as gwisoDcrs, n lose of fully eight thousand men sustained in uni* day; and now. with Hum­ phreys and Wr ght clote behind him on the north side, nnd Sheridan's cavalry. Ord, and Griffin's corps on the south side and even with bls leading columns, Lee was striking for Appomattox Court Hou*»-. a hr re supplies were aa ailing him. On tho "th Grant bad out tho bopele*sne#s of further reliance, and asking hia surrender, as the only means of avoiding further bloodshed. Leo replied that he did not regard his position as hopcIre". but inquired what terms Mould be offered. Op tho 8th Grant had offered most lenient terms—tbo mere disqualification of all surrendered officers or men from again taking up arms until properly exchanged: but loo still hoped to es­ cape. He counted on getting those supplies at Appomattox and thou breaking for Lynchburg, only a tong day’s march away, and he declined. Thia corre­ spondence was really conducted on lhe run. for both armies wore pushed to tbe utmost in ing to the rear with a grasp that threatened to pull him to earth, nnd the de ny was fatal. Stopping for nothing, Sbcridsn’n cavalry shot forward along tbo lower rbnd. sprang upon tbe railway station beyond the Court > —— other roqueat rout; Um/ bad <IM in.a cage when tbe <*sfraLin-Chicf ar­ rived and assured him. of^R* truth that Gen. Lee, finding himself circumTenCed and’ sur­ rounded. had Indeed expressed a willingness waa absolutely dependent for supplies upon bls conqueror. Grant, of course, acquiesced In the request and asked- noon Oran mounted bis horse and set oat bow many rations Izre required. But tbe rebel General declared that he could not an•wer the question. Ha had no idea of hisoWn On April 12 tbe Army of Northern Vli- aona! parole and wa* not present. bren dracrtlDg and Btrarslliitf by thousand*. Ha could not tell what number bn bad left. . All hU public and private papers had been degtroyed to prevent tbeir falling Into tbe With tbe Army of tbe Potomao on the north Federal bands. Grant finally Inquired If 34,­ and east, and Sheridan and or.l on tbe south 000 ration* would suffice, and Ix-e replied he and west, the enemy that had withstood, and thought that number would be enough. repelled, and avcricd..and avoided Grant so tong was absolutely in bls lower. He pro­ estimate at Apjiomattox of thi* number bo surrendered. Grant turned to the officer of tbe ceeded at onoe to the interview. The two armies came together In a long commissariat on his staff am! directed him valley at the foot of a ridge, and Appomat­ to issue 23.000 rations that night to the Army tox was oo a knoll between tbo lines whiefc of Northern Virginia. The order was obeyed. oould be seen for miles. The Mcl-ean house stood a little aiuirt, a plain building with a vo- they were fed by their enemies. Lee also requested Grant to notify Meade of lhe anrtbroabold. There was a narrow ball and a render, ro that no lives might needlessly be naked little parlor containing stable aad two or three chairs. Into this tbe gentlemen en­ Unce to Meade's hcsdqnaners, two Union tered. each nt first accotnjianied by a single officers were again dispatched with a rebel ald-de-camp, but as many as twenty national escort through the lines of the Army of officers shortly followed, among them feberl- Northern Virginia, ibis time carrying the dnn, ord, and a number of Grant's own staff. news of tbe surrender of that army. The formal japers wort* now signed, a few No rebel entered tho toom but I-ce and Col. more words were exchanged by the two chiefs shook bands, and Leo at once be­ men who had opposed each other so hands, and gan a conversation, for he appeared more long, they again 'shook unembarrassed than bls victor. He, aa well Leo went to the porch. The Union as bis aid-de-camp, waa elaborately dressed. officers followed and saluted him, and the 1-et* wore embroidered gauntlets *nd a military leader of the rebellion mounted bls burnished sword, the gift. It la raid, of the horse and rode off to bls army, be and his State of Virginia, while the upiforms of soldiers prisoners of war. As the great rebel - ------------------—i---------hlm wtTe ente bis own lines the men rushed up to Grant and those who aceoru lef, breaking ranks, and struggling soiled and worn. Fomc bad tbeir their eh his hand. Tears stream* d down his boots for days, and Grant, wbed he cheeks as bo said: “Men, we have fuugbt for Farmville, two days before, through the war together. I have done the ing around in camp wltbdu had not since visited his uartcra, and was therefore at tl>Is moment witbout broken cheers for the leader they had fol­ lowed in so many a fierce battle and arduous aldc-arma The contrast was singular, and Col. Marshall was asked how it came about march, and tho career of tho Army of that bis chief and no wen* so Dn<*. while the Northern Virginia was ended. Grant also returned at once to bls headquarters, now national officers bad been unable to keep themselves free from tho stains of battle aad pitched almost at tbe front ot Sheri­ As he approached the tbe yoad. He replied that Sheridan had come dan** command. upon them suddenly a day or two before, and Union lines tho news bad nasrod before him they were obliged to sacrifice tbeir headquar­ ters train; and. as they could save but one once to stop them. *1 he war is over." he suit of clothes, each hurriedly selected tbe said, ••the rebels are our countrymen again, and tho best sign of rejoicing after the vic­ juncture I-oo and bin aids-de-camp were bet­ tory will be to abstain from all demonstra­ tor dressed than tbe men that had pursued tions in the field." But ho had not yet re­ ported tbo capitulation' to tbe Government, and, dismounting nt a roadside, ho sat on n bearing—If anything, a little too formal. stouo and called for paper and pencil. An There waa a suggestion of offort in his de­ aid-de-camp offered his order book, and, at portment: somntblng that showed be was de­ 4:80 p. m. on Sunday, tho Vth of April, ho termined to die gracefully: a hint of Ciraar announced tho end of tho rebellton in those muffling himself in bis mantle. But apart Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary of War, Wash­ from this them wnsnotalng to criticise. ington: . Gen. I-ec surrendered the Army of North­ Grant, as usual, was simple and composed, ern Virginia this afternoon, on terms pro­ but with none of the grand air rfbout him. posed by myself. Tbe aocompanvmg addi­ No elation was visible In Ills manner or ap­ tional correspondence will show the condi­ pearance. ills voice was us culm as ever, U. 8. Gmast. nnd bis eye tietrayed no emotlbn. He spoke tions fully. Lieutenant GeneraL and acted ns plainly as if. ho were transact­ At bls headquarters ho remained aa calm ing an ordinary matter of buslnesa. No one as ever, but talked frequently of tbe im­ receive tire surrender of an army, or that, portance of tbo event and of Its -conse­ one of the most terrible wars of modern quences. He declared thnt this wa* the end times bad been brought to a triumphant of tho war, that all tho other rebel armies close by tbejqulet n:an without a sword who would quickly yield; there might be guer­ was conversing calmly but rather grimly rillas, or partisans fighting here aad there, with the elaborate gentleman in gray and but uo great battle or campilgn world now occur: and he announced his intention of The conversation at firtt related to tho returning to Washington on the morrow to meeting of the two soldlera in earlier years direct tho dlabandlng of th * armies. His Di­ In Mexico, when Grant bad been a subaltern nners were disappointed at this dotertninfeand Lee a staff officer of Scott. Tbo rebel ttou, for they hoped to sec something of the GeneraL however, soon adverted to the ob­ army they bad contended with so long; and ject of'tbe interview. •• I asked to see you, those who wore Intimate enough suggested Gen. Grant.** be said, "to ascertain that hesh.ould remain at Appomatox at least a upon what terms you would receive tho surrender of my army." Grant replied at least At,000,000 a day, and it was important that tbo officers and men must Lecoiae prisoners of war. giving up of course all indifferent to the spectacle of hl; trinnphi, ammunition, weapons, and supplies, but that and only anxious to secure tbeir reality and n parole would bo accepted binding them to result. One of tho most important results g<> to their homes and remain there until ex-' Mould be the diminution of this immense changed or relieved by proper authority. outlay- H was ascertained, hoaever. that Leo said he bad expected solno such things the Petersburg and Lynchburg Hallway ns these and made some other remark not cofild be 'put in condition from a point exactly relevant Wheroujon Grant In­ a few miles off by noon of the fol­ quired: "Do I understand. Gen. Lee. that lowing day. and as no time would be gained you accept these terms'" "Yes.” sal 1 Lee, by starting sooner the General-in-Chief con­ ••and If yon will put fhem into writing I will sented to visit tbo rebel lines. Accordingly, sign them.** at about 9 o’clock on the morning of April Grant then sat down to the little table aud 10 he rode out with hia staff, accompanied by Sheridan. ()rd. Griffin, and several of their wrote tbo following letter: APPOMATTOX OorttT Hocsk, April 0. ’05. officers, a small cavalry escort attending. Tho party proceeded to tbo mound In the vol* A few words from fhi-rldan explained tho situation in his front, and made Grant aware coveted trains, and long before tho morning of tbo Vth bad whisked every vestige or supplies out of sight: brigade after brigade came trotting up from the southeast, nnd deploying its skirmish lines up the Richmond road toward tbe Court House, five miles ern Virginia on tbo following terms. wit: away, whither Custer bad already driven the Holls of ali the offiters and men to be made in dupdeate, one copy to be given to an officer with empty wagons lor Uom» desperately di-slgnatcd by me, the other to be retained needed rations. Lee knew that Sheridan's by such officers as you may designale. cavalry bad ••beaded" him, and that now he The officers to give tbeir individual paroles must not only tight back the fierce pursuers not to take arms against the United Matos until properly exchanged, and each company those during troopers in front. or regimental commander sign a like parole When Lee perceived his inability to force a passage through Sheridan** linos ho was con­ The asms, artillery, and public property to scious that, unless he quickly submitted to whaicwcr terms Grant chosu to im­ the officers appointed by mo to receive them. pose, he and every man in his army would This wilt not embrace tbe side-nrtns of lhe bo annihilated. With hberldan. Ord, and officers, nor their private horses or baggat-v. G.-iliin In front, and Meade with Humphreys and Wright in tbe rear, there was no possible lowed to return to tbolr homes, not to bo dis­ avenue of c*9oapc. Ono solitary road over turbed by United States authority so long us. ths hills was indeed still open to Lynchburg, and by this route one of Lce‘s nephews. Gen. force wboie they may reside. Very respect­ Fitz-Hugh Lee. even now led a low hundred fully. U. 8. Ghaxt, Lieutenant General. cavalrymen. In oppo-ltlon, it is said, to the While Grant was writing ho tbanced to look up at Lee. who sat nearly opposite, and at that moment noticed the gi tter of his that was k*ft of the bort that had so ong de sword. Tbo sight suggested an alteration In fended Richmond wav In reality inclosed in tho terms, and ho insert-d the provision that the lines of the cunjut-ror. A dispatch that otEcers should bo pUowcd to retain their eideLee wrote to Grant on the Vth was In these words: "I rereived your note of this morning had Siecepted Grant's conditions without this on the picket line, whither 1 had come to stipulation, and doubtless expected to sur­ rueet you. and ascertain definitely what render bls »word. But this humiliation he aud bls gallant officers were spared. When the terms were written out. Grant banded the papers to bls great antagonist, who put on bls spectacles to' read uf yesterday for that purrcsc." Grant had started for Sheridan's front at an early hour, tbelrgenerous clemency, and espec ally by tbe and this communication was sent by lhe way interpolation which savod so much to tbo feelings of a soldier. He said at once that reach him. tbe General In-thlef, until nearly the conditions wore magnanimous, and wouil midday. Hr immcdlstcl,- replied: "Your have a very aood effect u; on hia army. note of this date Is but this moment (11:40 a. Ho next attempt^*! to gain n little more. zn.) reiclved. In consequence of my having pass'd from tho Richmond and Lynchburg property of tbe soldiers. Could these men Rond t» the 1-armrlllo and Lynchburg Hoad. be permitted to retain their animals? Grant »a:d the terms would not allow this. Lee the front tor tbe purpose ot meeting you. allow it." Whereupon Grant replied: "I tirlleve tbe war is now over, aod the surren­ der of this army will Le followed soon by that of all tbe others. 1 know the men. and indeed tho whole South, are Impoverished. 1 will arrived at the rebel pickets it was discovered tint no directions had yet been riven to ad-' order*, aud when the great prisoner learned that Grant was at tbe picket line. be at once mounted bls horse, and, with a single order­ ly. came out to rnedt him. Grant waited on the hillock, and then, sitting on their horses in sight of the two armies, whose lines could spring sun for miles, the two Generals con­ versed for more than an hour. The officers and men who had accompanied Grant fell l ack ■ rod or two to be out of bearing, and formed a semicircle behind him of’ fifty men or more. With Leo was his single orderly. The two great opponents found much to say. Both were convinced, Loom firmly as prosed bls satisfaction at the result. Slav­ ery, be said, was dead; the South was pre­ pared to acquiesce in this as one of the con­ sequences of national victory. Tbo end bad long been foreseen. Tbo utter exhaustion of resource*, tbe annihilation of armies, which hsd tiecn steadily going on for a year, could have but one termination. Johnston, ho said, would certainly follow his example, and surrender to Sherman, and tho sooner the rebel armies wet-, ail surrendered the better row. Nothing could bo accomplished by further resistance. When Grant discov­ ered that Lee entertained these opinions be urged him to address the rebel government and people, and - use bis great influence to hasten tho reault which he admitted was not only inevitable but, under the circum­ stances desirable. But this step Lee was not inclined to take. He said that he was now a prle.ncr of war, and felt a delicacy about advising others to put themselves In hta posittoa. But he bad no doubt they would speedily arrive at the same conclusion wlthput his urging. Tbe convcr sstlon wa* protracted, nnd tbe restless Sheri­ dan, not used to walling, at but rode up and asked permission to cross tbe lines and visit •omo of hia old comrades Iu tho rebel army. dan went Gens. Ingalls and reth Williams, sonal friends among the rebel officers as un­ der the Union flag. They soon found ac apple tree. surrounded by his ottk t he Immediately mounted and rode ■ any further fighting that be had requested bwtilit ra. and Meade, as well’ as Hbcrldan, at first declined to receive the proposition, declaring that he had no authority, but final­ ly agreed to a truoo until 2 p. m„ by which Uotelt was supposed the General»-ln-cbtof artillery men to retain their horses aud take them borne to work tbeir little farms." Lee their respects to Grant and thank him for this kindneat would have tbe best possible effect. . Ho then wrote out his letter tn these words; HKADQUAKTKBn AtMT OT NomtKBN ' VnoiMlA, April 9, IBea. f Lieut Gen. U. 8. Grant, Commanding United turned to his own headquarters, white the Union chief and those with him repaired to the farm-house hard by, where the capitula­ tion bad been signed. Hither, also, come' Longstreet, Gordon Heth, Wilcox, Pickett, and other rebel officers of fame, splendid lolMers, who hnd given their enemies much trouble; and Sheridan, ('rd, Griffin, and the men on Grant's staff m t them cordially. First, of course, tho this date containing tbo terms of surrender tended. Habeoek accosdtngly wrote a line to Mood*. notifying him of tbe clrcums antes, -a _ . . n ••n—• I, I... -L . _ posed by you; same as those Im GeneraL seated to Lee. Ha and courteous, lowing wks to bo knew personally. 1 ongstrectbud been at hia wedding: Cadmus Wilcox « as bls grooms man: Heth waa a subaltern with him in tbo coil* cud each, bu. But Com- under whose direction tbo troopa.marcb> d to a spot In tbo neighborhood of Aptomaitox Court House, 'I be-Unton column halted on a distant bill, where a white flak was waving. No guns were tn position,' no bands played. In profound sllenco tbe ftoutherner* dressed their llnaa. fixed bayonets, stacked arms, aud deposited their accouterments. Then slowly and tattered colure under which be might fight no more.- All day the sad .ceremony went on; the disarmed men streaming to tbe Proyost Marshals' tents for tbeir paroles. Then they started for tbeir homes. trail or w the Mexican kJ £ tn Circuit Courts, was passed by tbe Senate on clo of money, and some bud a thousand miles 4tiie »1 Inst, reconsidered, and tallied. The to travel in a country where railroads had been annihilated. They were allowed to wear adopted instructing the Committer-on Appropri­ their uniforms, but w.tbout inabrnla. and t > ations and Finance to ascertain .if the pass free over all Government transports Engrossing .and Enrolling Clerk liad tll(, howw nnd railroad*. Lee rode, from Appomattox -------------------- ----------------members of Court House to .Richmond, which he entered remonstrance on tbo 10th, while hi* army was laying down its arms. A few of the Inhabitants gathered Huoerior Court waa received. Tho Governor noted his approval of tbo following acta: For discouraged any, demonstration. and uo dis­ leans ExDoaiUon Commission; Incorporating turbance occurred. The population had been Newberry; revising the charter of Adrian; in­ corporating Metamora; Incorporating the schools of Oreon Township: rcincorporatlng charge of this duty issued a ticket for a Manistee: amending tiir Grand llspids .Police Court act; rdnoorporaUng fit- Ignsce; “destitute ration" for Gen. Robert E. Loe. remcorporating Henton Harber; revising the charter of Bay City; incorporating lAislie: Amending tbe charter ot Grand ilsplds: amend­ ing certain sections of the charter of Grand In a converaatlnn with a Washington cor- llaplds; amending ths charter of allowing the soldiers of Central Michigan the use nf lente-. A letter from CoL F. 1>. (‘rant was received. Baying Gen. Grant wished th ex­ press bls thank* to the Legtslalnre of Michigan for eur expreaaiona ot good-willju>d sympathy connection with him I have never heard him for it Both booses adjourned until Wednes­ utter a profane word. I have boon with him day,him. April K ■ on many oi-eastons in which perhaps tbo use of profanity would have been pardonable. I Kentucky Did Not Want to'Secede. have beard him tell stories in which Tho people of Kentucky did not de­ sire ^6 secede, and they snowed it every bls fellow-man than any one 1 have ever time they had a chance to express an .kkewn. And the chief misfortunes of bls opinion. They showed it at the elec­ life have arisen from hia misplaced confidence tion in the rammer of 1860, at the in hlsfenow-man. Speakingot his profanity, I remember two occasions on winch Grant Presidential election in .1860, at tho abould have sworn and I think would have Congressional election in May, 1861, sworn if bo could. One was while by a majority .of Over 5I.IXJU; they we were at Young's Point, with headquar­ showed it at tho legislative election in ters on the steamboat Magnolia. Two of. tbe staff o’ffioers bad been sent north under August, 1861, when tho Union men orders, leaving their rooms on the iiont va­ were put in by an overwhelming ma­ cant. Gen. Grant Inc ited two officers on jority in the Legislature; they showed l>oard one night for consultation. During it decisively by furnishing nearly 80,­ the consultation n violent rain-storm camo 000 soldiers to aupport the Union remain on board over nlybt. saying that bo cause, and they showed it, finally, find hud two rooms, and that it would l>« more to the disgust of tho Confederate gen­ pleasant for thoin tostay there than to go to erals and authorities, when they declin­ their camp In lhe storm. Tbe time for retir­ ing arrived, and the otficers were tihown to ed to rally to the Confederate standard ihclr rooms. When the doors wore opened, when Johnston,came to Bowling Green however, it wai found that the beds were oc­ and Buckner to Green Biver; and again cupied by the cojored servants ot tbo officers when Bragg brought his forces within gry. but bts indignation did not find vent In sight of Louiavillo and Cinciunati. oaths: he merely ordered these rervanta out Senator Blackburn has made the claim on shore into tbe rain, and In n short time, that Kentucky furnished 47,iX)0 soldiers his Indignation having cooled, be sent an or­ derly to tell them they could come back upon to the Confederate cause, and Mr. Shaler, in his recent history, puts the the boat. ••At another time, aftijr having performed numl>er at 40,000. We believe that hit niornlng*ablutlc.n>>, ho left his false teeth in the wash-basin. His servant, in putting neither or them con give an authority Twenty-five tho room to rights, emptied the contents into to support his estimate. the river, and for tho time being Gon. Grant thousand, to our mind, is a liberal fig­ was toothh-sa. But his amiability developed ure at which to put the number of Con­ Itself even here. Ho said to the servant: •You have put me In a very embarrassing federate soldiers furnished by Kentucky, position, but you did not intend to do it,* and although up to September’ 1861, the facilities for enlisting in the Confeder­ ate service in Kentucky-were as great' as for enlisting in the Union service, While Garfield lay dead at Elberon and although a good part of the State was Mrs. Garfield waa beginning to realize tho in tho possession of the Confederates sorrow that bad come upon her. there went from Septembn, 1861. up to February. down from Jersey City, with a distinguished 1862, and although in the summer and dent; police Commissioner French, UoL fall of 1862 they nod every facility for George' Bliss, and Gen. Grant fend his son securing Kentucky recruits.—Louis­ Fred. When the special train rolled back to ville Commertnal. Jersey City, the gentlemen on tbe inside w,ailed patiently until they might get Into A Frightful Railroad Accident. . tbel^carfiages to cross tbe ferry nnd rattle away up town. Ono personage in flneattiro “A fearful accident happened on tho also waited with tbe party, standing for the Wabash Railroad yesterday," said time on a rear platform. This watcher's Smith to his wife. “A mon was ground bls head seemed to imply that be felt very to atoms, and there was only one large fragment by which ho could be recog­ newspaper reporter, assigned to meet tho nized. train, approac bed this gentleman with horrors!" eiclaimed Mrs. “Oh! A casual inquiry and was moot pronouncedly snuiRred. “We don’t propose to bo bothered Smith. by a lot of buzzard reporters." quoth the “They buried all of tbe fragments of gentleman, with an extraordinary emphasis the poor fellow except the largest piece, on the "wo." Alter disposing of this nice little sentiment the gentlemnnte hauxbttncM and— “Mercy on us^ Why didn't they bury Increased visibly. Ho wasn't quite satisfied with the gentlemanly exhibition ho had Al­ all the remains together?" ready made of himself, but broke out again “Why tho Chicago house ordered his with. “We don’t want you around here, any­ check Went to headquarters, and------- ” way. Skip"’ “Why, John! hat are you talking thrown open, a compact figure stepped out about? Who was he? ' What did they on tho platform on his way to tho ferryboat. want with his cheek ?" “Ho was a Chicago drummer who tere gentleman, and he turned around half In anrprkc, half In shame, and then, as bo hadn't been shaved for two weeks, and recognized tbe re; orter. be genially extended they want his choek for a sample of his band toward him aod called out. “Come n'ong with me. my boy, and I'll atoll you ali their patent brass currycombs."—Newman Independent. ' about it.” This friend In need was Ulysses 8. Grant: the distinguished gentleman oq.tho rear plat­ Taken at His Word. , form waa a private secretary on trial.—Near “Mr. Smartman, that wretched dog lurk Tirntf. of yours digs and scratches in my gar­ den all day, chases my hens till they institutions, the new pupils at the West Point can’t lay, and then howls and barks the Academy were made the subjects of tbe livelong night.” sports and jest of those who bad passed “Oh, well, then, tie him up, if he an­ through tbo same ordeal and bad Loon ad­ noys you; I don’t hear him. Haven’t vanced to higher classes. Ulysses, of cour.-e, was subjected to bls share of tbe torment, twit time to look after him myself, but if ho j after forbearance had ceased to be a virtue, bothers you, tie him up.* bo determine 1 to take such a decisive stand Three days later. Mr. Smartman that Be would no longer bo a victim of tbeir has been looking high and low for his practical Jokes. Hta company on one occa­ dog the past forty-eight hours. sion being out on mock parade, a repetition “Slowboy, I can’t find my dpg any­ of one of these jokes was attempted, when, stopping out irom tho ranks tbe pro­ where. Hua he been about your place?" voked yoB>h requested tho captain to “Certain. He’s in my barn now. aYou told me tocatch him and tie him up." Smnrtman goes into tho barn and the bettor man of tbe two. The captain aocepted the offer, and in a few moments dis­ finds his dog "tied up” to a rafter four­ covered that In a pugilistic encounter he was no match tor Ulysses. The victor then turned teen feet from the floor by a piece of to tho Boutonsnt, and asked him to revenvc rope five feet long. Tableau, with rod lhe captain, but, after a short contest, ho, fire and slow curtain.—Burdette. too, wss compelled to succumb to his oppo neat's skill and si reng th. "Ebbotype" is o word suggested by "Who’s noxtr” said young Grant. ••! wish peace-, and, it neccs*ary, will fight the entire tiie Chicago News to take the place of •typographical error.” If we are go­ Ill-feeling against any one. but I will have ing to doin a new word for the purpose, why not make it “componadrunk,” which is^uphonious, easily pronounced, and has some real etymological signifi­ "Company Grant. " cance.— Somerville JoumaL It Is recalled In Washington society that There arc swans on the Thames Grant-bartor Is Intel" returned from Europe River that are known to be 150 years old. For five centuries the vintners’ company there has kept a record of after their brilliant wedding In tho White certain swans, and the ages of the specimens of thia long-lived species of water fowls are known to a day. poaare tn telling her vood-by when she was tenv-av after her marriage, her father broke down completely. Whom, they had approved tho acts Incorporating Boyne City and .FrankfprL Bills passed tbe Hotue: Inocrpurallng Attics. Lapeer Conn’.y; anThe .Niagara Falls (Rouia. . thortxing the State Auditor to light the Capitol „ Bgibllag and grounds with elec­ tricity ; providing for the protection of hotel­ __ Grand Kaplds l>lvl»lw. keepers; le--alixinj a mortsagc of the Midland County Agricultural ttoilety; amending section It*. Howell, relative to liquor-dealers; relative BTATI0N8. Atl to bridges SCTOM tbs An Hable IUv<*t in Osceola C.-nnty; emending section 21 <z,. Howell, relative S.2Q to th-.- protection of n*h; lor the lncorj»oratlon 6.1.) ot building, loon fund and savings associations: Grand RapidsLv 1.20 6.45 10.36 authorizing the use of arms by Hons ot Veteran*; Midd.cvtjfe 10.57 to repair Hie fitatc toad in rt. Glair t ountv; Hastings Nashville. ..Lv 2.11 7M 11.80 Vermontville.... 2 H 11.55 Charlotte. * 2 12 8.03 13.48 making It a felony to unlawfully man ufactare Eaton Rapids.... b LIB Rtvea Junction.. 3.30 S.15 3.50 8.00 creew In chanrerr: authoriring tbe purchase of Jackson 5-55 land adjotnlng the Kalamazoo Asylum; consoli­ Detroit, ar 11.45 dating Hie asylum laws. Tim bill amendme sections 4DW-4, HoweB, Heaven Dever'geta much nearer to a man than the adjoining connty, while the other place ui often in the same townnhip. stations; Mail • P*m Detroit«... D.00 Jackson«... 12.43Rives Junction.. .1.20 Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 Charlotte 2.35 Vermontville.... 3.10 Nashville 3.23 Hastings 4.CO Middleville’ 4.35 . Grand Rapids, ar. 3.00 0.45 12.11 3.10 S.43 9.07 M7 Ml 3.20 10.26 JLE; Through Coaches and Parlor snd Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All tralus connect in mftne depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets sold nnd baggage checked di­ rect to all points in United Btatra and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgL O. W. RUGGLES. ULMAN CHICAGO, ROCK ISHIDA PACIFIC R’l naa paaaauacra. wtniout changa of car*, betwean Chtoaco aad Kaoiaa City. Council BhUQt^laatr— riming Chair Oaro. I^llnu UJea.ln* Can. and Um B«M In the World. Three Train* ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE. CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE E. R. CABLE. CHICAGO. CUE LINE SELECTED BY THE U. 8. GOTT TO CABBY THX TAIT KAIL Burlington . Route.. GOING WEST, our un sumno two tebovoi ruui >ULT non CHICAGO, PEORIA & 8T. LOUIS, DENVER. SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS Should not fw*»t tbe fact that Round Trip Ucfcata aa Thraaah Line, to all Um HsaJUi aod ’ A-‘“1 CITY OF MEXICO, HOME-SEEKERS “1“ UMtno^sa tbs mat THROUGH CAR LUGR sf amsrtca, and Is uuivorsatly admitted so Bt «*a Through Tictote no tats Bm for aals at «il RaUooupcaTKkotIXBmsIh the United mama— PATENTS. MODERATE FEES, mo'o from WASHING i'ON Bred MODEL «>tt BRAWING..Wnad»i»s as to pairnteMitiy frvs uf ehsrgv: snd wr make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. Young mao, never call another a “liar” if ho ia not Jt ia unjust to apEly the term to him and if ho ia he nowa it himself. SMU-a P<t>erof imrnenn*- eirculatlnn AND TH ONLY (INK THAT FUCI.HH.KMTHIS FREE. That grief is moat sincere which shuns observation ^jiteto instate C. A. sn6w& CO., Opposite 1*m«m oillre. W*»hingt<‘a,D C �MtHMiid tint m Duihuui use hiuiwlf. -APRIL 11. IM Pn«Meat~Mr». 8- R. Overboil. Cor.fwe,—Mr*. J. B Marshall, n. Sec.—Mr*. A. S. 8c) leek. Treat-^Mn. Win. Bartley. Regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Mra. Power*’, ou Tuesday at two p. ITEMS or 1MTKKEST. The legislature of Alabama ha* passed an net prohibiting state, county and municipal officers drunk. ' ' from getting W. C. T. (J. organizations have in­ creased froiyi four to forty-eight iu Tennessee during the last year. Tho people of Siuuton, this state, have learned by sad experience that licensed saloons do not pay financially. During the last eight years, tin* amount paid for licence by the saloons of ths I city was *U.OuO. In the same length of time $113,000 worth of pro­ perty was destroyed by fires which originated in the saloons. '••x Member feel* much encouraged, no barm come* from such iniiulgence, and . number* of then) are working oecure something why not place them upon the table harder than ever among the other good thingu, and * let iu the way of office. the wife and children, partake also. Is Republican Senators have been disit taken to aid digestion! The same cusuing in caucus what attitude they physical laws govern both sexi*. Why shall take toward PreouleuLCIevelaud devise su many plans to hide this habit in castf bis nominations displace offic­ from relatives add .friends! It is be­ ial* whose term* of office have not ex­ cause tMjhabit is known*to be wrbng, pired. They are still undecided, but a that it IdSpa to'all that is shameful and number of them think it would lie pol­ vile, that makes intemperate persons icy to treat Mr. Cleveland as they did desire that their taste for strong drink Mr. Arthur. Crowds throng the telegraph office* Khali not be known. It will not lie long however before and the offices of tbe daiy papers of their pride will be gone, they will not (he city to inquire tbe latest news or care who see* them intoxicated, nor seak tbe latest bulletin concerning tbe bow beastly they become if tbeir appe­ condition of Gen. Grant. The feeliug tite for strong drink can onlyibe grati­ of sympathy for the distinguished suf­ fied. The times comes when they are ferer is paftlcplarly marked atuoug the pronounced habitual drunkards. Then officials and employes of the various the law says the saloon-keeper must Government Departments, many of not sell to them any more, but the de­ whom received their appointments praved appetite demands it, f nd some (rum Ptesideut Grant. man is found willing to work for the Nearly all the bra nebea of trade look evil one, it ia obtained for them, and brighter limn they did a_few months the work of death goes on, and the ago. Several great *trikt* aflecting slave of habit soun. tills a drunkard’s important Industrie*of production are grave.- Can it be that any one finds happily ended. Our factories, though pleasure in the cup! ‘‘At the last it bit□ot /et so busy as we would like to see eth like a serpent and stingeth like an them, are working very generally on adder." L. B. T. better time and with better assurance of profit than for over a year back*. As OCR WASHIMGTOX LETTER. Che season advances, and the machin­ ery of communication and transport, no Ibng paralyzed by u very severe winter WA8Hi*rrro»7b. c^ ) come* again into full play, it is fair to / April 4, 1885. I expect that the prospects of trade will Mr. Cleveland fans now been Presi­ iiecome still more cheerful. dent one month, and for aught any one can prove tn tbe contrary is, for the It mny take John Bull some time to get started, but when lie gets ready he part, his own master still. He has hail much to bear in that time. No presi­ is a tighter from Jhe old house. Why do we not have w entitle tem­ perance instruction in our schools! The law requires it. and surely in one department the scholars are not so dent ever had stronger pressure for busy that they have no time for the place. Crowds of shrewd, persistent •at.ndy. Many children do not have politicians have awmulted him daily, any instruction at home on this sub­ almost hourly. He has had to listen to ject. and if ir was taught in the school the tiresome acrimonious disputes of room all children would learn the ef­ rival party leaders, and has bad to de­ fect of alcohol aud other narcotics on cide between them. He still eats well, -tbe system. . and even smiles sometimes. TEMPERAMCK TALK. There is no subject so full of vital interest* to the people aa that of tem­ perance. It is called a worn out sub­ ject; that there ia nothing mure to be eaid. If that is tbe case, we will commence at the begining and re­ peat over again what has already been Haul, at least all that is good, and keep repenting it until through our impor­ tunity we accomplish what we so much desire—the suppression of intemper­ ance. The subject is not worn out to its friends; it mny however be stale to its enemies. Let anv one candidly reason on this matter nnd they must admit that no «»ne is benefited by the use of ardent spirit*, for its baneful ©fleets are to be seen everywhere. Who can estimate what babituul drinkers lose! Their health become* impaired, their charac­ ter fur nil that is good and - pure is gone, the obeceue jest falls readily from their tongue even iu the presence of Indi©*, their friends dtesert them one by one; every thing that makes life dear lust, nod lo*f through this appetite for drink. Intemperance engender* crime of all kinds; The papers of the day are full of crimes, many of which are directly traceable to whiskey. Many a wife feel* hut pity and sorrow owr rhe intemperate habits of tier hus­ band thinking the appetite may tie in­ herited, or acquired through uuilue in tluenee of others; but add to this licnii ttonsneKs—uid-it generally follows 1dteuipeianco—and it would seem that pit.. must soon give place to disgust, ' for the home is robbed of all ita purity. aml happinese can no longer dwell therein. Intemperance makes n man either foolish or insane; the first is dis­ gusting, tbe latter to be feared. Besides the ihiiuediate effects of al­ coholic liquor* on those addicted to tbeir 'nse, there are other phases of the subject to be considered. Ir ha* lieeii conceded that alcohol is not a fowl, therefore t-nnnut in the least build up the system; to the contrary it impovialies and breaks down differ­ ent (Mirts of the human body. Liquors are nsed to a great extent for the alcoholic or narcotic elements con­ tained tn them. The system poisoned and liecoim* filled with the germs of variant diseases. Intemperate par­ ent* bequeath |o their children a rich inheritance, an enfeebled constitution, disease and poverty. Statistics clearly prove that a large majority of the pro pie who fill our asylums and alms­ houses become insane or idiotic throngli the use of alcohol iu some form. Even in the second generation do we see it* deliterious effect*. Many persons ac­ quire a taste for liquor through using ic as a me<h< ioe by the advice of their physician. Knowing us they do the evils attendant upon this habit, how can they recoin uepd its use! A pa tient comes with «>ine slight ailment, real or imaginary, nu medicine is real­ ly needed, and it is easy to say, “thrxe’s not tn icli the matter, a tonic is all you need, take a lifll- Ireer." Go.wi whole* *ome bread and hatter, and healthy exrtvw* is a letter tonic than be.-r with its mixr we'of rile drug*. Perhaps the ph iiiriau Hires a wee drop hiinstdi, | know* that his patient does nnd Is th> nrfnrr -willing t<> recommend its use; it d<x-i» imi hive so bail a look when one can imlnlge tlieir appetite under vice of their physician oecupb* d r*vy re*pnu.-ible position; the life of ] , p is in hi< ha«i|a, and Iih idionbl । be able to preeciibe intelligcuily, <»n I •.hi- b" done when rhe brain' i* in rhe | hm of nrdmt spiri: .. A Mold;**, and Simrks If it i* right to ipdulge Of course the spoilsmen‘ are disap pointed with the President’s slow way nf distnnuting the’offices. They ex­ pected an immediate and sensational attem pt to “clean the Angena stables." But there is .another class of Demo­ crats who claim that Mr. ^Cleveland has done much in the last four weeks, that he has inspired confidence in his purpose to do much more, and that he will do most things well. The new Ad­ ministration has done somefsweeping, however, and bus undertaken to find out where the sweeping jmost needs to be done. Some sweeping |bns been found in all of the Executive Depart­ ments. The Treasury hatftbe greatest redundancy of clerks, aud large re­ ductions are contemplated when the recently appointed investigating •com­ mittee'finishes it* work. One'hundred employe* wen- discharged during it* work. One hundred employes were discharged during the week, and seven of the leading officer* were asked to resign. The latter are to lie imnicdiatoh replaced by democrats. of tin* dilb rAt parties aod faction* ns follow each step of the Admiuisrration When n Coniini«'«ionerof Internal Ren- the Randall men about the city shouted that Randall rau tin*' ndminiMnition. When Higgins waa named for appoint □lent clerk of the Treasury. everybody who wanted to see .Senator Gorman obtain control of Federal patronage in the Tr^ isnry, fnncieil civil service re­ form was io 1h* abandoned. When the President tailed to appoint Mr Thomp" — son, of" Kentucky, to any office, not­ withstanding the fatt he was support­ er! by Speaker Carlisle, they said that thf Adiuiniatratirm wan pnrjial to pro­ tection, and oppowd to tariff reform. And now when Mr. person is nominat­ ed for Postmaster of New York, the Democrats are indignant, the Repub­ lican* talk about election deal, and the civil service reformers say Mr. Cleve­ land is । oniing up to their hopes nnd expectations, A political! was speaking to me yes­ terday about Mr. Colman’s nomination to lie Commissioner of Agriculture in connection with the president’s disre­ gard, of pressure from Congressional delegations. He said no one thought Mr. Column was a man who wO likely to get anything. While hundreds of Misaouriuus were here fighting among them wives as to who should be in­ dorsed by the state delegation. Mr. Colman staid at home ploughing nnd A PRIVATE LETTER. Probably no man is belter known or more highly respected than Mr,. Julian A Carr, Presulcut of the Blackwell's Lhirham Tobacco Co, of Durham, N. C. In every tobacco store in the United Statre, and in many foreign countries, lilackwel.' Durham Tobacco is sold, and it is a wellknown fact that the sales of this Company largely exceed those of anv other tobacco manufacturer. That such snccens has been obtained is due to the energy, integ­ rity and ability of Mr. Carr, who has so Micceufully managed the alLun uf the Companv. Such * letter as the following, written by Mr. Can- to a personal friend whose only interest in lhe matter referred to was * desire to do * friendly act, is cer­ tainly worthy of careful reading. Durham, N. Fell. 25, 13E5. Mv Dear “Mac”:—1 have delayed writing to you, with reference to the Athlophoroe remed v, until I could hear from a hi end of mine, a gentleman of high character, who used Athlophoro* u! • • suggestion with very great benefit. ’1 ’ a tobacco manufacturer of high standi.:. 1 have waited to hear from him in or ! that I might use his name officiallr. I a; *atisiied, however, that be must be at tinNew Orleans Exposition, and my letters have failed to reach him. So I will not delay answering your letter longer. You want to know whether Athlophoro* i* really os good os you thought when -you so kindly sent me a couple bottles. I had-a sister who was a victim, of neuralgia and rhe-.-u:aism. She suffered intensely, an I her condition gave her family nnd friends much concern. Every known remedy was trial,- but without effect. .When the bottles you «eni me cijne, I sent one to mv *!<cr and one to my swter-in-ksw. 5(y rixler-Wiia so encouraged from the ti-e of this one l*>it!e that 1 put her tition a thoro- -,-h treatment of Athlophoro^. I certainly owe you and Athlopho^<>s a great debt of gratitude for lhe relief the remedy has given-' her. She*haa idiu&d completely recovered from rheumatism, w> ticii mi tlmlMH- Lns .*tvpj>«d the use of .kthlopiiorus and dpnsiders hcraelf well. My si.-ter-in-luw, to whom I gave lhe other bottle, was tmihiriug feiindily with neuralgL%she had become nncuniicKiadfroin tbe pain—the Athlophoivs relieved her entirely. 1 gave a bottle of Alhlophoro* to ;.n intimate friend who.- nilereti such in­ tense paiu iu hia heuu !h:it he lo'ikt*! a* if hi* eyes would start from their sockets, and by its use he. has been greatly benefited, and tells me that he received such relief from it llu.t lie orders it by-the is nrttr without it—can't atibrd to be, iliis is the gl'utlemnn to whom I wrote. 1 Wanted to semi with this his opinion in his own handwriting, but .ia I *tated he must still be ut New Orlegits. A very worthy colored man, a house carpctiter, Jim Wliitictl by name, lixe» in tbe hou*e adjdining “toy man of all work.” One morning my man tr-ld me that Jim was siiflering *o intensely from rheuma­ tism that the n.-ighborhood was disturbed day and night by his cries of agony. Wishing to t»»t Atlilophorue before my owu eyes on a genuine case of acute rheu­ matism. 1 wrote the Athluph ingf Co*npuny stating Jim’s condition, and ottering, if they would send mo the retnedr, to see thnt it ha<l a fair trial in his case. I con­ fess, with all mv con fid nix- in AthloShoroa, I doubted whether it could Help itu. but it was iuilhftilly fried and I think the proudest rnun >nw in all this community is Jim Wliitted, He claims to be entirely relieved of all his rheuma­ editing his rural weekly. When tbe tism ami not only that, hut be savs the other men bad left Washington, lie* stitlni-Mi in hi* iointa. which come with the rheumatism. ! as all l»een removed. packed up his record aa an agiiculttil­ Within thirty hn-ini after he began to ls t, aud came here. He got tbe place use Athlophoro*, he felt li!:e another per­ and the others are wondering bow it son. These instances have ull come under my personal- knowledge. I am very slow happened. to apeak of or recoin mend any meditAne. Few defeated candidate* take their but when a remedy has the virtue and the disappointment so patriotically as Hon. 'merit that I lielicve Atblopboros has, 1 Mfr. Wilier, of California, who hoped to cannot hesitate to reonmmeti'l it. 1 hare lie Commissioner of the Land Office. question fully? Youretruly, J. 8. Carb. He said: “I am disappointed of course. But I am. above all things. » Demo­ crat, aud cannot permit personal am­ bition to sever the coni* of party al­ legiance. I placed my case liefare the PreMident; rhe finding «;•» ..gainst me, aud I acq «t tailed as in the decree of u court." He further said “He further said “I tielievo in the Administration. Mr. Cleveland is u pure, just, and brave man. Hi* in-ginning is magnificent the full fruition of hi* ad mi nisi ration ,___ will fulfil it- present promise." The Senate » no longer in seMion. Long ihrs of Presidential nominations have l>t>en sent in during the week, pfaysituao | diploma;ie aud utherwUe. Since the that > ou buy it from y<'ttr druggist, but 11 he hium’t It, do not be p-rsm-ded to uy wxnrthlng else, but onler ut ooce torn uu, as directed ATRiorHOMoe Co., liu Wail Street, Nnr Turk CONSUMPTION. I haws j rvrn.rt, • ' | Now is Your' Chance! j ' ' One Carving Knife and Fork (large size) GIVEN AWAY with every pound of Baking Powder. OF Dry Goods, Motions, Grroceries, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Has arrived, and is being offered at extremely 1 G. A. Truman HAKBLETONIAN-BLACKHAWK Flour! Flour! Flour! Wind Mills?Wells H. R.*DICKINSON &C0 • II. wrvnmuun \x VV. rA ■ • Desire to say that they are now making Flout by tbeir ^sil,,, ?rI1 5?*work, wBfu>p,e "emy p*1™*with good «oo<ls and and as * result the proa­ : peels for a rush of business this year arc brighter than ever before. • ; ■ NEW 0917 Tubular, Drive and Dug And can furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will cenvince all that our flour Is the Boss, and will be tbe Completed and equipped in first-class, work­ manlike manner. * HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER ---- THE STALLION VICTOR Will be allowed to. serve a limited number of mare* this aeason, at Ownes’s Stable, Nashville. Farmers *11! tltnl it to their Interest to make t! trial trip to our mil! and be convinced of tbe truthfalncM ot above statement*. Tbe best made, used In tubular wells. Agent for the celebrated Iu rear of Tates’ block, via Cherry Alley. TmtMs: *20 (*hk-h Includes insurance), pay­ able Jan. 1st, or when mare h known to be with foal. Persons parting with mures will tie held for tnsuranee. Tbe utmost care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibil­ ity will be assumed. ■ • PCDXmtBg: We shall also keep In stock Strait Wind Mill. Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran, OUR SAW MILL This mill Is conceded the best In use. It baa a stiff wheel, aud the machinery Is capped over. Every description of pu:n|>s, pipe, tanka, etc | furnished ou snort order. . b> Lurcher; lie by -Ranger; he by Shepard's Ffambietouiai. Crixv Jack: he bv Barber's Belifouuder; he by-Millimsn's Bclifonndef; he * ----- Is turning out-----by tbe M«>r*c Horse. No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. Victor’s dam was by BLekbas k (VL); her I dam wa*’ from Kentucky Printer horse and ; Eclipse mare, ImiUi celebrated running horses. We keep everytnlng iu this line. Give us J I Victor is a brilliant black, with «• shite marks except a small star, m 16 band* high, and . weighsiti thin flesb Iftib; 3 year* old May 13. fi. K. A <O, IS85: has a kiud diSjsMition'aud is perfect:/ | aouml. EAST SHERMAN STREET. Victor already shows himself a thiv stepper, land as be came'of notiie stuck, including lour ! strains of’ Haiubleu-nian and three ut Blackhawk blood, running t«ack u> Old Messinger and Belifouuder. the fountain­ head of tbe trotting family, and is directly re­ lated to many of the mort dlatinguislied Wol­ ter* ever bruit In America, hi* prospect* fur the future are flattering. Hl* sire. Lurcher, is Repairing Old Wells ReiidciK-e, five mtles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. DO YOU KNOW LORILLAKD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO. ever Known in iui* wrinsu couuti. tie uu ! made hl* mile in les* than 'i. 30. Visor’s dmu ! went untmiued qv 2:42. am! some ot bi* au! «u nr can inn tan u, | kinds of u-<* as well a* speed. The burse ia a, | ’ bcautv. and must be seen to be n|<;>recUteiL I Nashville, April 8. ptiA. ' ! P. C. YATES, Farina J : ; i ! h»r JPiUM HABIT! two elghty-acre farm*, one mile south and a half mile east of Nashville, upon HtieraJ terms. Said farm* are nearly al) clean*! and under cultivation. Fair building*, one new bank bum. two good .orchard*, good spring* for stock, etc . Wil! tie sold upon reastmnble terms to either one or two ourcluiser*. 2U-32 V. P. CAS6ELL. MAPLE SUGAR 1.3.000 Sold Motiee to Teacher*. 1883-1884. The following places and times have been designated by the Board of Examiners for hold­ ing public examination* fur teachers In Barry county. Tbe secretary is authorized to isaue special certificates, which are valid only until the next public examination. Friday, March 18th. at Nashville. Fridav and Saturday, March 27th and 23th, at Hastings. Saturday. April lltli, at Middleville. Friday, April 25th. at PralrirvilJe. I. . . THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, opening. ,I all a lu ■ Examinations wit! l>e both oral and Giving 25 per rent. m<»re than any other spile made. Runs written, chiefly tbe latter. Candidates for a earlier aud later, and run- longer in sva-on. Everybody ac­ ship, arithmetic, grammar, geography, U. 8. knowledges their supermrity. Hooks to h mg buckets on. No government, efril government, tbeorv and *rt of teaching, aud phyFlolagx, with partk-uho nails in trees. For sale at I reference to tbe effects of nh-obollc drinks, Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON Made by an experienced workman; alau SAP BUCKETS FR1NI HX TIN. . j Eveisythinx w^rraute'i. Price* low. Leave orders early,> time can be taken and a good job done. ; tVorknian—A. SELLECK. I stimulant* and narcotics upon lhe human sys­ tem. For this grade a standing of »l least’65 per cent, will be required In each branch, with an average standing of 75 per rent For a stcoud grade, the additional require­ ment* will lie clcmcntarv algebra, book-keeping ami natural philosophy, with a rtandlng In kacb branch of 80 per cenL For a first grade, geometry aud general kto ! tory, with a staudltsg tu each branch of 90 per ! cent. Candidates for the first or the second grade certificates w 111 be examined onh at tbe regu­ lar examination at Hastings, aud ail who posslbly can are urgently Invited to attend that ! examination, ** tbeir work ran be performed nmre satisfactorily to themselves and to the i Board. ; Al! candidates with whom no member of the | Board Is acquainted must furnish aatistactory | proof a* to moral character. 1 School offii-rr* (especially Inspectors) are | cordially invited to be preoenL W. I. MARBLE. Chairman, GEORGE D. BARDEN, I M31 ENOCH ANDRUS, Secretary. . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-04-18.pdf 91f14d4fcf53952bb5a9e2c2e35d2e60 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., ;SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1885 NUMBER 31 ’ I dangerously fl! with nicmbraiwoua croup. He i COMMON COUNCIL PROC EEDIN GM, WOODLAND^ i at trmoon at two o'clock. Bertha Mar-’ i live* at Mesperte, Oceana county. 1 —“ shall secretary. a • ■ Four Inches of snow April 15. ! John Tomlin experts his wife home in a few j - vC?Lcwc.,c rP***!l_ i H. N. Lovewell of Ionia. »s here buy­ X* an Incorporated village of 1,500 Inhabitants, . „ --------------- - ------ ----------- --------------------! day* from Indiana, where she has been visiting ' ing potatoes for the Cincinnati market. Mr*. C. A. Houirii i« on the gain. Regular meeting. located on tbe Grand Rapid* branch ot the M. I Gentle npring ^bturlit another cold i the past eight week*. Born, tn Mr. and Mr*. Derby, a boy. Ixiga! busincM called Clement Smith Present. Boston,president; Brook*, Diekin. C. R. IL. midway between Jackaun and Grand ..eMleniay morning^ • [ If any of our reader* took our adrici The wild geese are going south again. ’iron, Gallatin, Glasgow, Smith and Wilson, • • to Nashville several days this week. Rapid*. The "mother earth” upon which: . ----------- ;----week and ‘got caught from home liome with ^traw . Born, to Mz. and Mra. F. M. Lee, a girl. Ii *** “ Mnd roS “ “Kht far »««» P. B. Frace and H. C. Woolcutt have Nashville stand*, preriou* to 1WW was an j John Furnuw has sold hi* residence, Mra L. Monroe is laid up with a felon on her ' h,u °°- ** Minute-* of l*j*t meeting read and a'pFrr,rMlalmost unbroken forest. The advent of the yIJeen nnfi Maple street*. Cofl- gone to Chelsea to help build a cream­ and. . ! ITZT «**• hand. . . , I motion Street Commltto* wan allowed ery. jron bone during the latter part of that year, gfAertUSta <850. No. U» bo,. .13, .nd llrf.*, ..to. up uuU1 „„ M | - MIm Mattle Hayden is quite low with a»oW. H. Huffman, of Huffman Bros.,' called for development In this part of tbe footu»™_rtl to mp™ u. ■IfernttmlUMt ( J.*8. Perry will commenw work up­ Hastings, was in the Tillage yester-1 aumptlon. stool, and Nashville wa* bora. ~ ‘ ,UUt„. U 1, Vacant houses an* quite a rarity In Woodland tbe luck to Ind «» uule «.h ot the ratter ktad’ ---------110. 1<S end 11,15 rad 13. H .nd It, P. ftotler-, on his new biick store just as soon as J^bnrley Valrath has-entered The mra.nl. To.U, Iu bu.lrara m.y t» bHrty wj|| permit.) i addition. Charlie Shriner te staying at D. B. Corille’* LACEY. nnm jy a ri z*-.! as follows: Two grain elevators, X nununarlxed a* follow*: elevator*, Z 'News employ to learn the art preserva­ for the present. ------- ■ H.-R. Dickinson, chairman of drain commit­ two gttet mill*, one saw mil), twofurniture I rutnines are having a Item* scarce.----------------------------------------------- . te#> reported that the committee ha.l examined There wtlbbc no summer school here, owing tiveJ • frarartra. ora mrahlra .b..p. ou. «»1 c.rtlra, |lm(.o( j( bgt t(1F „nmnulpd Good Ume tor cold*. ’ the dmIn constructed to drain swamp back of Ffancis Collier has taken the agency to building improvement*. .M ,ptaul« Mray. no. plraln, mill, ora anj Uab|<| |o g ban)(jr ■ Joy A Hinkley have their logs nearly sawed P. Durham’s, and found tbe same contracted Dr. Baughman contemplates building a fine of the Grand Rapids Morning Tele­ creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed oat’ " according to contract, and recommended tbe ■eridence the coming eeasou. ~ gram. mill, ora ramaworklw Anew chUndrUpr, hn4 hid. tonp. WUlIra, White Lu raotol hl. Iran rad to ; w„e„t tithe ^uoun! .p^dM lu «,»The G. A. R- Post have secured ball rood tn F. Sciaco of Maple Grove has bought ebumh.A.m.oprauhoura .BmWrab.xl.^^ of moving to Baltic Creek. : tnwl< anJ g i #jnklng box at end of ditch. the upper story of the town house. newspaper, a goodly ntirnber of mercantile e»-. a,. a, . W. Coats house and lot in the east part EdwClrak raid l.o ra One .trar.ra.el The Mh..ln, reraluUra, «ra preranledud Jacob Kslcnles expect* to start tor defodertabliahmente. a..d the usual number of shop*, I «>•* Knlghta of Pythla* cast I e hall. oftlie village. . brae raeu lu mrap . de. u.Bratle Crrak buu-buraHon rareplral .nd Spiral: lan, Germany, bn an' extended visit next week. etc It I* Mirrounded by as fine ail agricultural j / /Jackaon Graves is finishing oft tlie You can now see the smiling face of Miss Re*.l»«l, By the C.enuum Council ot tbe district a» there 1* Id the »tate. In brief, it i* a' < Frank Gallup, who recently bud hi* Mr*. Mary HOI, wife of John Hill, of Mnple village of Nashville, that every owner or kci-twr wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for it* pro- leg amputated, IB up on crutches and upper story of hi* building to accom- I Una Grosinger behind the counter at F. F. Grove, died last Sunday afternoon at the resi­ of a dog or dug* iu the village of NaabvUle' modate ItoarderaJ Hilbert’’s. shall provide a muzzle fur the aaine and keep grawive bilstheM men, pretty women, fine cli­ making a very satisfactory recovery.^ Agricultural. implement* will be cheap at dence of her parents, In Assyria, of consurpp- such dog or dog* muzzled securely from and Prof. E. J. Quackenbush and Mia* mate an*! good fishing. For additional and after this date, and further, that all dug* found As will be seen from a notice else­ Shankland have returned to their Woodland. Three firms are In the business tlon. complete particular* read Geo. Rlsbridger done bl* first job of carpen­ running at large from and after thi* date, in and a lively.time is expected. ' where Ike Purkey has again taken up­ homes at Ypsilanti. tering this spring, building a hog house for Uw limits of Mid village shall forthwith be Robert Banner i* having lot* of luck. He kilWl unless haid dog* are secured muzzled. on himself the silken bauds of matri­ On Thursday, Mrs. Dr. E. W. MarHe has work enough to last Dated April 13,18§5was Elected.constable by a large majority and Jasper Miller. mony. ray departed for Pierre, Dak., to join a day or so afterwards presented with one of him till cold weather, with two. good hand* to (john J. Marshall, of Mtplo Grove, hFy huaband—gone before. help.• transfer 6335.08 from incidental fund to school . tbe finest boy babies in Woodland, ■ Published every Saturday morning at 51.50 per ''fw. I. Marble has began a Select fund. There will be a box sochll al the residence of has disnoseil- of his peiwonal' effects, MAPLE GROVE. annum. rented his farm and will/enter the mln- acliool io the old Brady building, with A. W. Dillenbeck, on Friday evening, April 34. Geo. Cady has returned from Lansing. fifteen scholar* in attendance^) transfer $500 from incidental fund to highway CIRCULATION, 1.500 COPIES. Each lady bring* a box with supper for two 8am. Hickle* cut a bad gash tn bls head with fund. "Christian Intolerance,” is the sub­ ami her name tn IL The gentlemen pay 25c. ADVERTISING RATES: D-rectors and other official* met at ject of the icorning aervices at the Con­ for each box. A cordial invitation extended to The account of G. W. Fraud* for 95 cents was presented and on motion allowed. Z-. Parka’ and aatiafactorily adjusted gregational church next Sabbath. all. Sunday. . t The account' of M. Rapsou for 672.75 was liia loss from the recent burning of Ida N. L. Smith, of Charlotte, has been Ed. Savage has sold his farm aud has bought EAST WOODLAND. presented and on motion allowed at 670.75. ham. ______ in our market for the past two weeks out Jo. Bolo. 3tn- l 1-V>I 8.95 1 7.00, 12*001 90.00 On motion Council adjourned. More winter. H. Walton has moved onto Wm. White’* Fkxnk McDsmit, Given a new school. house, M’veral buying potatoes for shipment to for­ 4 *•”! 4.qoT~'8doi Wm. Boston,' Sugaring boom* right Along nowaday*, and place In Baltimore. . the girl* are getting pretty *weetClerk. ■ President. ituni 86.00 residences and a store or two.building, eign parts. Geo. Mo*ry commences hl* school In 'he 8000j Ba.00 and Nashville may . be credited with Rev. 0. S. Grinnell attended the an-v People were whining “too much »now” a MARRIED. Dunham district next Monday. • mini conference of the Grand River few weeks agri;, now they whisper, ‘'too much enjoying a building boom. PURKEY—BOCK.—At the roakknee of the Eugene Ive* ha* reulod Dlde DeHaven’* ' bride's ri.ter. Mrs. B. D. Blaisdell, In Nash­ Congregndonaliata at Middleville the mud.” farm and moved onto the aarne. ville. April Itkh. 1SS5, by Rev. J. 8. Harder, Quite a number of our farmers who first of the week. Local notices, ten cents a line each insertion, By the way things look pow, we can chronicle 1 Ad. Wolf can't strike hl* gait yet; be cut his Mr. Isaac Purkey ai>d Ml*» Minnie 3. Bock, (or transient customers; eight cent* for regular have l»een holding their wheat, since another wedding soon. It seems the Woodland [ all of Nashville. Rev. A. Livermore and family ’ de ­ | foot with r chisel a few days ago. home patois*. harvest, took advantage of the rise and ORNO STRONG. parted for Williamaton, their future boys take pretty well. | Prof. Taylor had a very Interesting concert j DIED. We notice that one of our Woodland boys Publisher and Proprietor. sold this week. This time they were home, yeuterday. The well wishes of i at tbe U. B. church Thursday evening of last. MAPES.—April 8. MIm Mary A. Mapes, aged has changed hl* course and now travels north­ I —’ in luck. ‘ ! 17, of Maple Grove. 8he was .converted to wera. many friends go with them. cast instead of southeast. G<xl when eleven.year* of age aud lived a VILLAGE 0FFI0EB8. Mr*. Craney, Mr*. Warburton and Mr*. LatSeveral of the boys have been in­ Rev. Walter Clark, of CnaNopolia, faithful Christian life, and In her last hour* Adam Connett ha* sold his interesi in the • she earnestly eutrea'ed thrae who cdied upon vesting in wheat options during the will preach at the Feighner school 1 Guy sugar bush to Frank Miller and has come । tlng, who have been very *ick, are *11 on the President—William Boston. her to prepare to meet her in the t>weet bv' gain at this writing. Clerk—Frank McDerby. week. One net profit of <485 is report­ bouse, on Saturday eve., Sunday morn­ , home to help hl* father. and-by. The fhneral was held at the house, ■ Assessor—Emory Paradv. Elder Holler officiating. ing and evening, April 35 — 96. ed; also one loss of about ,<300. Boys, Married, at ’ the residence of Rev. Shafer, Mr. Treasurer—Wm. E. Bnel. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Marshal—Tavlor Walker. Cap. Dunham has moved into the , John Hitt, of Woodland, and Miss Henrietta don’t speculate; it isn’t reliable busi­ Ms Editor; Had we been avare of the job Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. house just south of the M. E. church; Felghner. of Nashville. The happy pair moved we were undertaking when we enlisted in your ness. Constable— Jacob Osmun Trustees—Daniel L Smith, C. L. Glasgow, P. B. Frace in the one north nf the to their future home tn Sunfield. Monday, with rank of correspondent*, wethfnkjwe would nave lyWatch, Clock aud Jewvlry re-, Hiram R. Dickinson. Lvtnan J. Wilson, Myron ( People woke up Wednesday morn­ Christian church; S. C. Plott in J. M. the best wishes of host* of friends. John, we waited for a draft, and even then we would have hired a substitute, but as we have agreed pairing bv an experienced band nt McB. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. ing to again find Mother Earth cover- i congratulate you on your success; last winter to send you tbe new* from tbit corner, we go Omber’n Hasting*; all work warrented. Wood's, and Tom Purkey his own on ed with the beautiful to the depth of I you toiled through the deep snow to get to about our dutie* with one eye to business and Wasingum St. SOCIETY CARDS. ty Fresh roosted peanut* d*i)y at Nashville, but you reaped a rich reward by the other on our fellow men to sec if they do two inches. Evidently there is yet There will be asocial at the residence winning one of Nashville’s fairest daughter*. anything that.we can make public. Tomlinson’s. f'lONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. an uncertanty about the arrival of of J. 8. Perry on the evening of April Frank Conley of Shiloh, Ohio, is home on a We wish you both a long and happy life. VJ 8. Grinnell. Paator. Regular Sunday ser­ gentle spring^ tyTlie lurgtsf atock of Farming visit. 28, that l»eing the night of tbe regular vice* and Sablwth school. Prayer meeting The concert given by Prof. Taylor'* class at Machinery *»y 50 pvr cent of any con­ NORTH CAHTLETON. Thursday evening. ( A patent medicine fakir drew a large meeting of Jeffords Post G. A. R. No. cern in Burry or Eaton counties. Come I the U. B. Church was a decided bucccm. MIm Martha Furals* of Nashville, commen' and see if this is not so. TVfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCIL crowd Monday afternoon by announc­ 82, -The object of tlie social being the More snow. C. L. Glasgow. LtJL Rev. Thom** Cox. Pastor. Regular ser­ ing that he would preform the decap­ forming of a Indies reliefcorp* Mrs. Win. Thompson Is seriously 111. ced her school in the Branch Dirt. Monday. vices and Sablxth school Suuday. Prayer ! School In.the McKelvy Dirt, commence* next The bottom baa fallen out of the roads. itation trick. Several small boys of­ in auxiliary to Jeffords Post. All cy All who want the improved con­ in cellng Thursday evening. Rev. Spitler, of Monroe, made friends here b \ Monday with Miss Ethel Burton a* teacher. crete walk leave orders with J. M. fered themselves as a willing sacrifice loyal women are eligible to member­ VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of ?., meet* at it* I Chris Marshal) and Frank Windle start Mon- Wood. 32 S. M. Smith. to the carving kuife, but for some rea­ ship, and are invited to be present and vlrit last week. Cutie Hall, every Friday cvcdIdk. Nelt Appleuian is selling machinery for D. i day for Muskegon, there tft remain the coming son or other the feat was not accom­ enjoy a good time. There will be sup­ DR. THOMAS. OCCULIST, summer. ASHVILLE LODGE, NO. 36. I. O. O. F., Grand Rapids, will be at the Wolcott per served after the post adjourns, pro­ 15 Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. plished. haw Warner spent Sunday with Mr. Hunt Our rick Hat thl* week comprise* Mr*. Albert । House, Nashville Saturday, April 18th, ceeds tq go to the relief fund. at Vermontville. Ostruth, Mis* Lbldle Dillbabner *rwl Mr. Adam ar 8 p. m. After nn experience of over Rev. Grinnell drew a pretty illustra­ EFFERD8~POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Regu­ Secure the shadow ’ere the sub­ lar meeting every other Toeaday. » ( 'harley Newton ’ s boy* caught a live gaas>Furhman. twenty five yean*, does hot hesitate to tion of “Ideal Christianity,” Sunday stance tadea,” and in doing so employ hopper last. Thursday. David Day who lias been spending bl* vaca­ say, that he can treat successfully all ~" ANIF.L HO8MER CAMP, No. 11. 8. V. morning. Mr. Grinnell’s ideas of diseases of the eye with the mildest the best artist at your disposal, and , Marion Shore* Ua»k hi* sugar to Battle Creek tion at home, returned to Lake City Saturday, Regular meeting second and fourth 8at- Christianity are correct, and if he can remedies known tp the profession. last fueaday, getting 11 cents per pound for where bo I* teaching school. urdav each month. succeed, in auccessfi^ly inoculating your remembrances and impressions The Doctor will bring with him Ml as­ Albert Ontrotb ha* the material on the of friends gone before or far away, sortment «»f glasses, and test the eye them into the minds of Nashville MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. grounds for a new 30xlS bank barn. Cbaa. will lie pleasant instead of wretched. | A. 8. Snjdcr ha» rented his farm to Charley for the proper .glass to lie woYn. 31 priiple, what a beautiful, happy place Undoubtedly the best photographer | Bradley for three yearn. Mr. 8. will more to I Fowler doe* the carpenter work. TIT H- YOUNG. M !>., Physician and 8ur- this will be, indoetl. STOCK HREEDERS ATTENTION. Jobs Leeman, who ha* been working on W. li. gepa .u-i aid.-Mam 8i. Office hours in this part of the sta'e is Geo. IThe Premium Roadster of Barry Co., Wednesday George Austin cut bi* foot quite ' O. Freeman’s farm, Las rented the WlllkinMin 7 lit 10 a. m. and 4 to 7. p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bnttin were con­ Hratli, of Hastingic. He ’fias a way. iw-lly with an ax while chopping wood. He is ' farm In the south part of the town, and will Young Sherman, will be nt Hastings T. GOUCHER, M. D.. Physician and 3urTuesdays and Werinesdavs; Follett peculiarly of himself, of kbringing'out siderably aiirprtMHl Tneaday evening, move thence next week. • geon. All urofeasiunal calls promptly doing as well a* could be expected. House ' barn, Vermontville, Thura:*ueti>led. Office hour* 8<»o 10 a. m. and n to when about thirty of their ynnng the beauty of a face and iiijpressing it Rev. Sehtiknccbl preached his farewell ser­ ilavs, and Wolcott House barn. Nash­ Mat. Bloom bad sotoc potatoe* along his friend* burst in upon them without a upon paste, board that is’indefinably corn Held last year and last fail be neglected to mon to a full boum; at the Evangelical church ville, Saturdays each week duoiug rhe A- DURKEE, Loan and Inaurauce agent. word of warning. They brought grand. He employs the most scientific,'! dii^theni. Last Monday he took bl* hoe and’ Sunday eve. Mr.Schuknecnt worked very’ M*iuun) «-f 1885. It will pay you to come • Writ*-- tu*uranee for only reliable com­ For along music, mnple sugar, jolity, etc., as well as modern, principles of photo- ' । dug several bushel* of them, and futmd them hard during the last winter and his effort* were an<l-< <■ hiin; terms renwoable. panies and at lowest rales ■iml dancing taffy and gayety prevail­ graphy, thus rendering a work beauti- • bettor and sweeter than If they bad been in tbe crowned with success. He goes lo Washing­ further particulars see the proprietor. J. D. Gur. H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, colieccellar. Better plant potalotttJn the w<xxls in ton Territory, and Rev. Kohler takes hi>place , fill to Iwliol'l, and Ilia charges anno ' ed for several hours. • tioos and conveyancing apccialttes. All , ry Parties desiring .Magazines, bonks here. business entrusted-to .my care will receive higher than those of poorer, workmen.; stead of putting them In cellars. I dr pbitmphlrts bound, please leave prompt attention. The law firm of Knappen &. Van Ar­ Every News render patroniringGeorgiEAST CASTLETON. I A MAKING POWDER TRKJK. [their outers at The News office. man, Hastings,although still young.hns wilI Ih< satisfied with the service renNAPPEN a VsxARMAN, Lawyer*. Mr*. Lo. Hosmer is on tbe rick list. i All kind* of »cbcpc* and tricks arc resorted I tyDr? Thiiman.” of Grand RapitU. in Ixjyal E Knappen. I Over Nat’l Ba enjoyed a most a<icceasful career, and rendered. C. H. Van Arman. ( Hasting*. A. Kellogg nuule a trip u» O.lcs*a this week, to by unprincipled per*on* r to obtain unfair adtreating the «*yes of Mr*. Grinnell, and to-day has more business than two Selah Noye* departed for his home at Grand vantages aver tbelr neighbor*. Tbe latest and I i* helping tItem, nftor the Im*st occilLEMENT SMITH. Uwyer; office tu Union partners, with the aaaiat-atice of two AM24VKIA. most dishonest of these that has come to our ! lists in Chicago have failed. Tho«e so Ledgr Monday. Hall Block, over atone of W. 8- Goo<lyear A Co., Hastings, Mich. Practices In all Courts clerks, can do; and in building up a Mr. Ne«w is Improving his front yard by nutlet! te one by which certain manufacturer* | afflicted will do well to meet the DocCold ami frozen. of tMklu, prejoai™ I ">f •' tl«-«•>)<•■•« S<* *rt«rbusiness the boys' have not neglected of the &ate. building a fence. Snow three feel deep tn placer. 1 ... « >. J . tiarmrnt. 0. S. GlHNNELL ILLUmT 8WF.EZEY, Uwyer ami Ju*- to build also a reputation which they Joe Kocher's baby Is recovering from an at­ Uw u« of oU«r Onu.l. .h»« <. q c|„lretl, NuhrUtK Spearing has commenced on the lake. Uce of tbe Peace. Especial attention may jnatly be proud of. ’Tis ever h nave an established reputation as the best and --------------------------- — tack of lung fever. • E. D. Wolcott has rrturr.ed from Sunfield. given to collections. Hartings, Mich. pleasure to The News to recommend . G. 8- Tompkins, our town clerk, ha* re­ Mis* Lettie Brigham has gone to Fremont to purest in tbe market, for tlie purpose of intro-! tyOld Gold and Silver i.H a* good ns duclng their own. Tbeir method, we are in- I njfne.v with A. R. McOmber, the Jewmory'PARADY, Jurtlce of the Peace. such men aa Ed. Knappen aud Chris spent the summer. . signed. Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. Van Arman. _• Horace Bristow moved bis last load of good* • Elder Haller and wife, of Bay City, arc the fanned, is to heat a can of baking powder of a well-known brand orer a I. mp or stove, when j MUSICAL gutrts of Elder Brumm. L. RA8EY. Touaoriai Artist. Fine*t line Saturday. lurlQ, of., of r^-Qu Anril 34. 1.0.1 33.' I w111 com• of Gent*’ Furnishing Goods In town. Elder Hewr* was called to Carlton this week LOCAL SPLINTERS. Francis Cole and wife have returned from Best brands of Cigar* and Tobaccos, aud a to preach a tuners) sermon. ammonia, tbe powder is condemned as being ; rm-nee a new term of music lessons, at Galesburg. full line of Smoker*' Articles. Mrs. Waldron, of Hasting*, 1* visiting her made of ammonia and unlit for u*c. The pre-, B reduction of price from <», for 24 leaA terrible dearth of locals thia week. Peter Hartom has sold his village property to judlecs of the unsuspecting are thus excited j sons to <8, or the same. Pupils wiahJOHN LARAMY. Builder, and manufacturer daughter, Mr*. Lo. Hosmer. Hiram Webater is painting his house. Mr. Ballou. •rj of aaah. doors, blinds, window and door C. C. McClure’* child I* quite seriousiy ill agatnst the baking jowder submitted to tbeso- j ing instruction leave wort! at Dr. BarThe M. E. Sunday school elected new officers Work: P. R.: Knights' ball this presa frames. Careful attention paid to all work called teat, and the grocer who ha* a quantity • Mrs. M. J. TlMMERMAN with Inflammatory rheumatism. last Sunday. iutrusted me. Horatio Hosmer has secured a job of gather­ of It on hand suffer* a serious Iom in conse- j ET’LanciuM at all hnura. Old Mrs. Bacon is lying at death’s ELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barter anil ing cream for the Nashville creatpery. quence. Tomlinson. Baker. day and Saturday. Hairdresser. Choice brand* of Cigars, door. Alia Noyes has an apple tree which measures If tbe intelligent costumer wl 'Ill stop . a mo-1 There will bequartcrly meeting al the M. E. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco* constantly on Philip Holler has invested in another VACCINATE. six feet three inches In circumference. ment r<> think, *he will readilyf prreeive perceive that baud. Cor. Main and Mill St*. church April 25th and 90th. I have just, received a freah stock of horse. • • this "tert,” if aueceMful, prove* nothing but All of the newly elected officer* have tiled Viiua for vaccination* pu rpooea. BURGMAN. Manufacturer of Boot* and WEST KALAMO. .Mrs. Mina Wickham is repairing her the *uferiority of the baking powder tested. their acceptance but John Kogers, constable. H. A. Bahrer. M. D. . Shoe*, at lowest price*. Repairing residence. • Tbe aim of all baking powder makers U to neatly and cheaply done._____________________ Mr*. John Hill died of consumption Monday Windy. FOUND, pro uce an article that shall most readily, un­ Maple sugar shipments are large and morning. Funeral at tbe M. E. church al two Item* scarce. NAVAL CADET COMPicfiTivFEX^ The place to buy Sulky Plows, Deere der u*e, give off It* leaving go*. Tbe powder numerous. Roads aome better. AMINATION. that does this with * moderate beat, at the Cultivator*, Reed Harrows, Wagons, A. M. Flint, of Brier Hill, N. Y. is in There will be preaching at the CongregationNo planting done yet. Tiffany Bros. Buggies. Crown 6c Raw­ same time evolving tbe largest quantity, te the village. son Mowers. Royce Reapers, and best •etentlfiddly the best. of nil, Excelsior Binders. Come look Webster & Mills have hung out a M. H. Bradley is on the rick list. There 1* proto.bly not an article prepared Henry Willi* and some other parlies from Last Sunday waa a splendid sap day. ne »t new .-diingle. for food that cannot be manipulated to prove 'over t‘ie largest stock pf-machioery in district of Michigan. A competitive examina­ that something t* wrong about it; and when a Burry or Eaton counties. Dave Fitzgerald Sundayed with his Battle Creek came up to Charles Miller’* the C. L. Glasgow. goes into a kitchen or before a housetion of candidates for said position will be held other dsy and laid claim to a number of arti­ What la It, spring or winter, or a combination parrots at'Wayne. cles, such a* lumber, bags, grain, wrenches, of both! iy Before buying a Watch, Clock, or L. J. Wilson aud wife Sunda^'ed with Jackson, on Wednesday. April Ifrft, at 10 etc., which they claimed had been uken from soy thing in the Jewelry line, bo sure periment of even the simplest character, it is A. R- William* went to Jackson on burineas Grand Rapids friends. not difficult to impress one that something aw­ and call on A. R. McImbkr. Willi* and from the round house of tbe Grand ful is the matter. A* to baking powders, we M. H. Reynolds is buildings a front Trunk road. Miller Lad been working at the Tbe Jeweler, Hastings. polntmetu to said cadetship will report for ex could suggest u dozen tat* that would t>c a* amination The following gentlemen have porch to his residence. round bouse at a salary of 550 per mouth. parts last winter. ronsetited to act as an examining committee: MAKHVILLK MAMET RKP0KT. The Congregational Sunday school Several in th‘s town did not up their sugar live merit* to an unlustructed mind aa the one M L. Cook., Esq., of Harry county: Dr. P. P. Wheat, red and while. Nichol*, of Branch county; Dr. Thoma* H. will booh give a concert. bushes thia spring. BALTIMORE. Tlie true domestic value of a baking powder Good white Oat* Brigg*, of Calhown comitv; Col. D. B. Aluger. M. B. Brooks entertains S. D. Wil­ School lu district No. I began last Monday. constate in it* purity, wholesomenea*, and Corn. per basket of Eai<m county; Prof. George 8. White, of leavening powder. It I* only the chetnbt,with Hama. Jackson county. Th*-*pplic*nt paving the cox and family of Irving. appliance*, who can determine R-..u*. ■ best examination before this board will be lx>oiMr*. 8wifi and daughter, of Olivet, visited at hi* chemical G. A. Tminan and Wolff & Lewis nuailtteaL serentineally ar-tHritIRt-ail» and exactly. rarartlv ' '^ons, band picked these qualities, Ari.h> fn«« Asi.fe frxvrn this. Ul*. tlMthe best bert tert for a baking Butter. hare new advt’s. elsewhere. Young man, which had you rather have : two |>nwder U to try H making bread, and see year* of age. and actual resident* of thia couW. E. Parrish and wife, of Ceresco, which makes the most and beat. To this prac­ w. n. Spence Im moving to Hasting*, having gr«Mlonal district, prwesringthr quaMScattosu tical teat all the evuhliabed brand* have been prescribed bv law. > uller details will be furn­ Sundayed with his brother E. L. rented hl* farm. put, and bouMkecpen have very geaerally ished ou application to the nnderrigned. L. K. Stanton and Mra. Jesse WoodMilton Altman has a job of clearing ten acre* teralty wended hie way through West Kulamo mance are visiting at Ad. Stanton’s. Ultimately thnta brand Ou tone on E. D. White's farm. Lire Chicken*, per I,.t.,r rm-eived «V«I by hr F u Wffiiams wtl| bw!n “ bouMcliold favorite The Missionary Society will meet Mr. &W has rented Mr. Hooton'a farm, and trici of Michigan. From „atetter ED bedbpboed by a for years H«*. <lr»^e«l. brat . Jscks-u, Mkh., March 25, 18S5. with Mis* Dickinson on Saturday > Htxguu move* to Hastfzg* this week from A** Matteson we learn that hl* child 1* 1 which they mar show. Buckwheat Flour, per cwt NASHVILLE^I?EA7Jt^ILLE' The Nashville News LOCAL MATTERS. I J~ D J H C K C W E A D A 7 �'Thornton TbM can make an old heart young. Oh. tn* nrattax and the a boating Of a h*<>pr-b«»rt«l child! Ahd ycnuR Kitty IhiT* soea a nreaxnlugr • TIU abe rolla about with jrlee; TbinuUiM for the darlinr*. And \1» medicine. man. tor me. Oh, the bum pl ns and tho jumping! Oh. th* laashter ringing wild I Oh, th* mutiny and, the shoniin* Mattie Van Wyck’s Story, BT HETTIE J. POTTER. The fire burned low jn the little home of the Van Wyck*; ’nothing was heard but the ticking of the clock and the purring of the old gray cat The night wo* frosty without, the tall pine trees cast their'long shadows across the snow; everything seemed tranquil to Mattie Van Wyck as she looked out of-the window, then going back to the stove, stirred tine scanty fire. The Van Wycks were very well-todo r. few years back, Mr. Van Wyck having had quite a property left him; but being an easyrgoiug man nnd not having the ability to make money, hi* property gradually slipjMxl through hia hands; and after selling his farm and paying his debts, left him but little, lie decided to gu West, apd finally .drifted up into a Northern town, buying a little home which took nearly all lie had. He worked hard in the pineries and kept his family supplied from day to day; but from neverp exposure, con­ tracted a liard cold and died, leaving his wife and four children to tbe mer­ cies of a northern winter. The oldest child, Mattie, was a bright, energetic little girl of 15. She was at­ tending school, but would have to give it up for a while at least, and stay at home to help her mother, who by tak­ ing-in sewing had kept tho wolf from the door over since her father's death. Mattie had sat up later than usual to do her sums, and now, with her chin resting on her hands, sut looking in­ tently into the fire, wondering wlmt •he could do to help along. The prol>lem 'was a hard one for a slender’girl, and she gave it up for tho night, and, locking up the house, took her light and trotted off to bod. The next day was Sunday. After the frugal breakfast, the dishes wen, washed and the house put to rights. Mrs. Van Wyck got the children ready for Sunday-school, combed their hair, made them look as neatly as possible, all except Johnnie, who was a sturdy little fellow with black eyes ' and xred cheeks. He had played hard and stubbed out his boots, so ho would have to stay at home for a while till Provi­ dence or Santa Claus sent him some new ones. He made up quite a lij,' and a big tear rolled down his cheek ui he looked out of the window after his sis­ ters; but “he must dry his eyes and l>e a good little boy," his mother said, “for some day he would be a man, and take ■care of them all.” Johnnie caught the idea at once, climbed down from tho window and busied himself helping his mother by bringing'in wood, and in various ways’; and was very happy. The day passed quietly and pleosontly; tbe children came home each with a fresh new book. In the evening, as they woie seated around the table reading, Mattie ’broke the silence by saying; ■ “Mother, I wish I could write a story. When wo wore at the library to-day I heard Lusie Foster telling Gertie Manning that she had an aunt in. Boston who wrote stories and made lota of money. Now if 1 could only do something like that how nice it would be.” “Yon might try, Mattie," her mother replied; “we never know what wo can ■do till we’ve tried." “If I only knew what to write about" ,* Write about your home, brother and sisters," Mrs. Van Wyck suggested. Mattie was quite ’imbued with tho nW, and went and got pajier and pen­ cil. If she could only make some money, all herself, buy some new boots for Johnnie, .*omo mittens for Amy; and Christmas would soon be here, and how nice it would be to surprise them all. She sat down and began. It was not ®n easy task, but she kept diligently at it all the spare time ahe hail, her mother being bnsv at the machine from -early morning till late at night The close of the term was near at diand, and in three weeks—the holidays. Mattie looked pretty sober; she told her mother she hod written about her home, but she thought the story need­ ed a brighter side, nnd was afraid she would have to give it up. Her mother told her she hud a good beginning, and not to worry any way, tu she was a •great help to her, and as soon as she could, would send her to school again. Mattie took her books and trudged to •chool with a heavy heart. She had planned so many little surprises with th® money she would get, that to fail ■with her story was a bitter diaappointment; but she stadied__liard and had her 1c; sons. Ono day she noticed an unusual excitement among some of her echiKiImates, and overheard one little girl saying to another “that Grode Tliornt m was going to give a birthday party the next evening."’ Mattie thought ti ore about it, till on her way home a bright thought struck her; she a certain lit like heraolf." “Bull don’t mean to go that way. I would like to go and help them some war. help pass refresh­ ment*, something, like that. Mother, I want to see their elegant house, and theu I can put it in my story, to bright­ en it up. Don't you think you can help me?" pleaded Mattie. . Col. Thornton wm a wealthy banker then, had a fine ^Slencc and grounds. Mrs. Van.Wyck liaji taken aom® sew­ ing to do • for them, and this is how,. Mattie thought perhaps, her mother might intercede for her. The next morning after she hod gone to school, her mother went oyer to ask Mrs. Thornton what Mattie could do, telling her that she greatly desired to help in some way. Mrs. Thornton was a kind, motherly woman, loved by all who knew her. She smiled, and told her to send the.child over by all means; there might be something she could do, and she could enjov the music. Mrs. Van Wy'ck thanked "her, nnd went homo feeling too grateful to speak almost, knowing how pleased Mattie would be. Mattie’s wardrobe was very limited.Her mbther got out her beat dress, a black cashmere that she had worn two winters, mended it in one or two places, then washed and ironed a little muslin apron,' and waited to tell her the good news. Mattie clapped her hands- for joy when her mother told her, and was so excited she could scarcely eat her dinner. Evening came at last^ Mattie put ou her black dress nnd ’ ’ n anron: her mother looked boxes, and found a pi ribbon, just what she with her pale face, gray eyes, and brown, wavy hair. -Mattie pinned it at her throat, and looked very pretty indeed.. She kissed her mother, and, promising not to stay late, started for the Thornton mansion. ' In her eagerness to finish her story she had thought of nothing else; but as she neared the house and saw it •brilliantly lighted, and some of tho little guests were Iwginning to arrive, she was seized with fear and trepida­ tion. She passed by two or three par­ ties. bnt was as unnoticed as if she had •been alittie autumn leaf rustling along. Once she thought sh<fwould turn back, then, thinking of her story, if she could be successful bow much she would do, drew her shawl closer about her and hurried round to the dining­ room door and was-admitted. Mrs. Thornton was» helping her daughter receive her guests, *o Mattie sat down and waited to be useful. The dining-room door was partially open; she could hour tho hum of voices aiid peals of merrv laughter; it seemed like fairyland to Tier. The little hostess was tastefully attired in a white Swiss dress, with natural flowers; there was Gertie Manning, looking lovely in an embroidered Swiss overdress over pink silk, and Maud Leslie in a white tulle with a big sash, and Dot Kennington, a little-brunette, in crimson silk resem­ bling a tropical flower; and ever so many more. The bovs were in dress suits, with white neckties and pumps; and us they commenced to promenade through the rooms Hattie's cheeks begun to burn; she felt very uncomfortable, lin'd wished she was nt homo with her mother, brother and sisters. Pres­ ently Mrs. Thornton came out and greeted her with a smile, and putting her arm around her told her to come into the parlors, as. they going to dance the german, and asked her < she wouldn’t ike to see them and hear the music? «he thought she would, very much. Near the door was the musicians'stand, they were almost concealed by a hank of ferns, calla lilies and vines. Mattie sat at one end whore she could see tho merry throng and not be seen, aud told Mth. Thornton she preferred this place to any other. The band was playing one of Strauss’ waltzes, and os tho dancers glided in and out through the mystic mazes, Mattie sat with hoc hands clasped thrilled with rapture. The perfume of evening jessamine and tube-foses filled tbe sin; tho lights cost a rosy hue over the happy scene; smilax was twined over the iace curtains, and Ixinqueta of rosea were in every nook and corner. After a while there was a stir in the dining-room, and Mattie went out to see what she could do; Mrs. Thornton, noticing her flushed cheeks and anxious manner, told her she could help serve refreshments, if she • wished. Mattie rather dreaded meeting her haughty little schoolmates, wondering what they would say; but she was determined in her purjx>se, and went quiet­ ly along. Some of them glanced wonderingly at her, and one or two fave her a suspicious little stare, but .ho ordeal was soon over; and when the musicians took their seata again, and then there wm a general bustling about, Mattie slipped quietly out and ran home. The day* passed swiftly by, school was out,1 and the holidays were uear at hand, the store windows were full of tempting articles, wax dolls with real hair, dainty work-baskets lined with crimson silk, and some with blue silk, each with a thimble, pair of scissors, and all the equipments for an industri­ ous little girl; and there were sleds and hobby-horses for tho bo^e, and Johnnie hod spied in the next window a pair of boots with red tops that he thought would just fit him. Amy had seen some mittens like Kitty 3/yera’, that she coveted; and'Madge saw a story-book in the book-store window, with a.pic­ ture of a happy family ou the outside, Bitting around a table reading by lamp­ light. It reminded her of their even­ ings at home, and she thought it would be a nice book to have. Mattie's story was completed at last, and one morning, when ahe was going on an errand for her mother, she tucked it in her pocket, and, stopping on her way, entered the Pioneer office. There were several gentlemen in, dis­ cussing the topics of the day. The editor came forward and asked her what *he would like. She asked him Ih if ue he wmuca wished m to» nay buy » a wwry. story. no Ho began oegan to murmur sometidng about on “over- She gave her addroM and left, per­ formed her errand and w®nt home. Mattie and her mother were very busy, even the younger ones assumed little rcsjionsibilitiea, and all wdre as busy a* liees Diiy after day passed till there were only two before Christmas. Mattie had been to the office time and time again-, but no word from her story. Slrujml almost given it -up, when, ’one evening about dusk, a* she was taking Rome sewing home to a ladv on Summit avenue, she thought she would try once more. There was no need to'give her name, for as soon os tier eager face appeared, a large envelope was handed her, and Mattie knew she had received her doom. Th® stores were beginning to be lighted and people were hurrying to and fro with suspicinus-looking bundles; an air of mystery prevailed. No one was, more mysterious than Mattio as she made lier way through the jostling crowd- Nhe went straight to her room, lighted her candle, and opened her letter; when, what should, fall to her feet but two new crisp $5 bills! Her happiness was unbounded; her plans could all be carried out And what a merry Christmas they had. Johnnie scrambled out of bed as soon as he heard 'the first rooster crow to *®e what Santa Claus hail brought him; when tbe first thing that caught his eyes was a pair of red-topped boots; “Just like those hb saw in'the window," he said. And there was a book for Madge, mittens for Amy, a new dress for Mattie, and fancy bags of popcorn .and candy for them all. There was no more sleep in tho Van Wyck house­ hold that morning. Mrs. Van Wyck as putting on her last shoe, when she uttered a little scream and they all ran to see what was the matter. When she examined it she found something rolled up in tissue paper which she had sup­ posed was a aly little mouse. Uudoing the paper a $5 bill rolled out; then they all clapped their hands tuid showed each other their presents. ' When dinner tune cmne, their mother said she hod a surprise for them. They ^11 sat down to the table. She wen\ into the kitchen nnd brought in a fliie' roosted turkey; and they peeped under a snowy napkin, and there was a large frosted cake, with frosted raisins on top. They were a liappy family that day, and flo one in the whole town was os’radiant ns Mattie Van Wyck ; for she hud found out that “Where there's n will there’s a way.” — Chicago Ledger. HlsTOKICAL. Acl'ordtno to a Roman marriage custom the bride, on her entry into her husband’s house, was prohibited from treading over his threshold, and lest she should even so much as touch it, she wm always lifted over it. Ix Boston, in old times, those who lost parents wore mourning for three years, and widows never left it off. The dead wore carried by bearers, and must be borne past . tho town house or through a portion of the main street One of the first virtues taught the knight which has greatly influenced modern warfare, was . pity for his ene­ my. It was a common phrase that a w arrior without pity .was without wor­ ship. In all tho wars of chivalry, says the historian of Brittany, “true soldiers never injure the tillers of tho soil." The Romans possessed the germs ol international law in their “fecial rules” orieligious customs, recognized by the various Italian States in their early his­ tory, in regard to declaring wm and other duties between States. It was something that a band of priests could restrain warriors, and that war could not bo made without legal forms. Thebe is a curious law extant in Eng­ land in regard to brass but toils. It is,* by acts of Parliament passed in three reigns (William HL, Anne, and Georgo L), illegal for a tailor to make, or man to wear, clothes with any other buttons appended thereto but buttons of brass. The low was put in force for the bene­ fit of tho button-makers of Birming­ ham. brigade, confronting Hurlbnf* left, of agricul w&ob was behind tbe crest of the hill, 1 already r< suppose th»-v'lJ call the* with a depression filled with chaparral devotion to cof rr _,________________________________________________________ is hurtful, and in girl*. ballot in front. The Confederate* Confederates held the the jJ *time ’ *the ’ American'wheat * or corn-grow- yJ-WBaT are w® Jto ?7 breathparaHal ridge in easy musket-range; , er will realize that the continuous cnlti„, ,,, , -Bit still, sit and “heavy fire as I ever saw during j vation of a Specialty is not to bo reeomstill, we’re just coming to dinner. the war,” ssyr Gov. Harris, was j mended- The small farmer* in the “ A n American? No, air; I belong to kept up on both sides for an hour or wheat aud corn region* of tlie West more. It was necessary to cross the i might now turn their attention to other the State of Arkansas J“ was the aavalley raked by this deadly ambuscade | branches ot farming with better result*, iwer mado by a native.-—ItetroU Free Press. and assail the opposite ridge in order j for they cannot car y on a gaining com< BlKCE Ella Wheeler got married all . to drive the enemy from his stronghold. jAtition’witb the •bonanza -farmers. * When Gen. Johnston came up and saw the English farmer w each year giving of her poems are sad a©d religious. the situation,^ said to his staff; “They' more attention to market gardening, so Matrimony does have that effect on are offering resistance here. I shall the farmer of New England finds it some people.—Texas Si/tings. have to put tbe bayonet to them." It worth while to increase, his efforts in Women in Idaho can vote now. Is was the crisw of the' conflict The that department The soil is admirably it -dangerous to observe that candi­ Federal key was in hi* front. If his adapted ’ to market gardening, and the dates in pint country will be elected by .assault were successful, their left would products nru well known to be much handsome majorities?—Carl PrcUeVs be completely turned, and the victory firmer and finer than any raised upon Weekly. won. He determined to charge. He Western lands.—• Boston Journal. Jobbins rises to inquire whether a sent Gov. Harris, ot his utaff, to Tbe Litne-Klin Club. man who is discoi cred in the act of lead a Tennessee regiment; and, after ‘‘If Bruddbr Shindig Watkins am in holding tbe cook on his lap can be said a brief conference, with Breckenridge, whom he loved and admired, that dd hall to night he will please step dis to be “holding his own?”—Yonkers officer, followed by his staff, appealed way," said Brother Gardner, as every­ Gaeetle. to the soldiers. As he encouraged them body except Bedrock Tayloi; drew in Let us be indulgent to those who do with his fine voice and manly, bearing, his feet and ceased coujrhmg. ’ not .always stick as closely as they might Brother Watkins had jammed him­ to the truth. Even truth hers-lf, you Gen. Johnston rode out in front and slowly down tho line. His hat was off. self into the northwest corner and was know, is said to'lie at the bottom of a His sword rested in its scabbard. In rubbing down a bunion with* fragment well.—Oil City liliszard. his right hand he held a little tin cup, of grindstone, but ho slipped on his Shoes are now made of old newspa­ the memorial of,an incident that had shoes and made hia way to the Presi­ A mon with a number five occurred -earlier in tho day. Paasing dent’s desk with a look of keen expect­ per*. bead and a number ten foot- can now through a captured camp, he had taken ancy on his face. “Brudder Watkins,” continued the xbsorb more information than he is this tor, saying: "Let this be my share of the.spoils to-day." It was this , President, “about a year ago I hod a likely to read.—Newman Independent. plaything which, holding -it between two fingers, ho employed more effect­ ively in his natural and simple geeticulatfbn than most men could have used a sword. His presence was full of in­ spiration. Hu sat his thoroughbred bay, “Fire-eater,” with ew>y command. His voice was jiersuasive, encouraging, and compelling. His words were few; he said: “Men! they are stubborn; wo must use the bayonet.” When he reached tlie center of the line, he turned, “I V»ill lead you!" he cried, and moved toward the enemy. The lino was already thrilling and trembling with that irresistible ardor which in buttle decides the day. With a mighty shout the line moved forward at a charge. A sheet of flames aud a mighty roar burst from tho Federal .stronghold. Tlie Confederate lino withered; but there was not an instant's pause. The crest was gained. The enemy were in flights . v '. Gen. Johnston had passed through the ordeal seemingly • unhurt. His horse was shot in four places; his clothes were pierced by misails; his b<H»t-sole was cut and torn by. a nunnie; but if he himself hail received any Revere wound he did not ■ know it. At this moment Gov. Harris rode up' Irom the right Alter a few words, Gen. ■ John­ ston sent him with an order to Col. Statham, which having delivered, he speedily returned. In tho meantime, knots and groups of Feberal soldiers kept up a desultory fire us they re­ treated upon their supports, and their lust line, now yielding, delivered -vol­ ley after volley as they sullenly retired. By the chance of war, a xninnie Bull from one of these did its fatal wosk. As ho sat there, after his wound, Capt. Wickham says that Col. O'Hara, of his staff, rode up, and Gen. Johnston said to him, “We must go to the left, where the firing is the heav.est,” and thun gave him an order, which O'Hara rode off to obey. Governor Harris returned, and, finding hirn very pale. a»ked him, “General ore you wounded?" He an­ swered, in a very deliberate and em­ phatic tone : “Yes, and I fear, seriously.’’ These were his lost words. Harris and Wickham led hi* horse back under cover of tho hill aud lilted him from it. They searched at random for the wound, which hail cut an artery in his leg, the bloOd flowing in liis boot. When his brother-in-law, Preston, lifted his head, and addressed him with passionate grief, he smiled faintly, but uttered no word. His life rapidly ebbed away, and in a few momenta he was. death His wound was not necessarily fatal, Gem Johnston’s own knowledge of military surgery was adequate for its control by an extemporized tourniquet, bad ho been aware or regardful of its nature. Dr. D. W. YanUell, liis sur­ geon, hod attended his person during most of the morning; but, finding a large number of woundeji men, includ­ ing many Foderals, at one point, Gen. Johnston ordered Yandell to stop there, establish a hospital, and give them his services. He said to Yandell: “These men were our enemies a moment ago; they are prisonen now. Take care of them." Yandell remonstrated against leaving him, but he was pdfcamptory. Had Yandell remained with him, he would have had little difficulty with tho wound.—CoL Wm. Prestiii John­ ston, in the Century. A foiim of superstition very common in days gone by was the supposed influ­ ence of the evil eye, being designated by the terms “overlooked,”“firelooked,” or “eye-bitten," certain persons being thought to jkissoss tho power ofjinflicting injury by merely looking upon those whom they wished to harm. This piece of folk loro may be traced back to the Romans. The Ham Citadel is a celebrated po­ litical prison in the ’own of Ham, France. It was built in 1470. The central tower is 100 feet high and the walls ar<r thirty-six ieet thick. Many noted prisoners have been confined there, among others Louis Napoleon, who, after his failure in Boulogne in Changes In Agriculture. 1840, remained'here for six years, until The time is past when a schoolboy ho succeeded in making his escape. can commit to memory a list of the The Glastonbury Thorn was a haw­ agricultural products of the different thorn which once grew at Glastonbury, States of this country with the ease Somersetshire, England, fabled to have which a former cast-iron formula made sprung from tho staff which Joseph of possible. Each great exposition has Arimathca stuck in tho ground. The shown! that our well-informed agricult­ tradition is that it blossomed every urists ore alert in seizing now openings, Christmas Day; and so highly prized and tbe lost agricultural exhibition luu> wore tho blossoms that they were ex­ succeeded admirably in emphasizing ported by merchants of Bristol to foreigu the ■ tendency of the country to a d.parts. In the time of Queen Elizabeth versity of agricultural industries. In one trunk cf the double-bodied tree was New Orleans tho visitor is surprised by cut down by some Puritans, and in the the similarity of tbe exhibits from dif­ reign of Charles I. the other was de­ ferent States, and after a careful survey is apt to remark that absolute uniformi­ stroyed. ty has lioen prevented only by the dif­ Detection of Oleomargarine. ferent methods of exhibiting the same Dr. Thomas Taylor, of the Depart­ products. Important changes are go­ ment of Agriculture, reporta a series of ing on each year, especially in the great experiments with oleomargarine of dif­ agricultural regions of the West To ferent fats, using a variety of acids to illustrate these constant changes, Cali­ ascertain what jiermancnt change ol fornia is a profitable example of indus­ color would take place by oxidation, try .and vigilance. In that State tho etc. Of the various acids employed native breeds of beef cattle have almost sulphuric acid gave the most satisfacto­ wholly disappeared, the merino sheep ry results. The test is a very simple is fast losing prominence, and fruit­ one. If a few drops of sulphuric acid growers are looking for new outlets for be combined with a small quantity of their products and for new methods of pure butter, the butter will assume first caring for fruit. Most important change an opaque whitish yellow color, and of all is the oonve .tingof a gi eater por­ tion of -«■ wba*t into »«>«• Hour than cm ever uebeafter tho lapse of about ten minutes it ‘ ««« —• — . will change to a brick red. Oleomar ­ tote, and the exporting of the flour to garine made of beef fat and treated in I China. Within n short time :0,'W the same manner changes at i:rst to I1 barrels of flour have gone from the clear amber, and after the lapse ol Pacific coast to the open ports of China, about twenty minutes to a deep crim- and the reason given is that flour is cheaper as an artieU of food than rice. few words to say to Clarified Davis on the snbjeck of langwidge. (JnKeber.il different occasions I has hcardyou wind up an observoshnn wid cum dig soils. Has vou got any diggin* to do?" “N—o, sah.” “Ain’t gwine to dig a cellar or a well?" “Nd, sah.” “Do vou know anvbodv named So­ lis?” ‘ ’ ■ “I reckon not, sah.” “Den why did you* calk on Solis to cum and dig?" “I dunno." “Um! On odder occasions, Brudder Watkins, I has heard you speak of aqua pura. Has you much of a winter’s stock on hand ?." The New York Journal says Prin­ cess Beatrice writhe* with rheumatism. There’s nothing funny about that. Any­ body who has a dose of rheumatism and don’t writhe is a darned fool.—SC Paul Day. Blinks, who is os bald as a badger, when asked, why he did' not i wear a wig, said that as to his baldness, he did not care tupees about it, and though he had often thought of covering it up, ho never could come down to the scratch. —Texas Siftings. ObitVary of a Chicago editor: “He rose grailually from an obscure posi­ tion until he could mark off more cred­ its in a day than any other man in the office, which rare ability won for him deserved distinction.” — Arkansaw Traveler. "Dat’s too bad! I wnr gwino to buy a ton or two of you. AU out, eh? Non’, CrsTOM, they aay. makes laws. Yes­ Brudder Watkins, what did you mean terday evening we utarted in pursuit of one day Ina’ week when you told'Givea flee and a bedbug. There didn’t seem adam Jones dat yon felt en dishabille?” to l>o any law lor catching them, so we “I doau’TemenitMjr. sab." not down and custom. The more we “Doan*, eh? Doan' happen to her custom the farther they ^ot away. It’s any on dishabille in your pocket to­ a lie; custom don’t make laws.—- Whitenight, do you?" suie.Herald. ■ ' . ■ “Dnt's sad—worry sod! At de oyster pa’ty de odder ebenin* yowfoldde Widder Callfprth.dat you nebber went out without your similia similibu® curauter wid you. How many times does it shoot, Brudder Watkins?" "I—-I duuno, snh." “Which pocket do you carry it in?" “None of’em.” ’ “Brudder Watkins, look me in de left eye! De man who has looked in at de buck doah of a college am not spcshully called upon to give do fack away. An’, too, de English langwidge am ho Elain au’ easy dat anybody can make isself understood widout breakin* his back. When de President of a repub­ lic like di* sends fo’th an annual mes­ sage in sich simple language dat sknleboys kin swalley ebery word.dar hain't much call fur de likes of us to stand on de hind platform of a street kyar an' callout: *Ad ‘interim amicus human i generis an,to bellum commo jc fus!" We know it widout his giving hisself away. . “Take yer seat, Brudder Watkins, an’ let me hope dat you will hencefo’th use de kngwidge of do kentry in im­ partin' de infurmashun dat you went to bed wid cc Id feet an’ got up wid a back­ ache. If you war publishin* a cheap afternoon paper for circnloshun among people who had spent years at college it might do to frow Greek aud Latin into your editorials, but in yer present condishun you kin wet trusted fur ba­ con in the English fangwidge, and pay when de bill am mode out in de some." ■—Detroit Free Press. Wants Ills Church Subscription Back. At a recent meeting of the Univcrsalist parish in Augusta, Me., a big gun of tho church made so singular a request that tho newspapers shrink from printing his name. He stated that he had become poor, and he asked tho society to refund to him the num of $2,000, which ho subscribed toward the erection and maintenance of the church buikling some twenty years ago. He hu not yet got the money, and it will be strange if he does. Though the petitioner's name is not given, he is so particularly described that anybody whc.hasaflle of blue books can hunt him down. He is said to have held lu­ crative Federal offioes almost continu­ ously for twenty years or more. For vcar< he was Minister to one of the European courts at a salary of $7,500 a year. Then he was Minister to a South American republic at asalary of $10,0 Ml a year. If this is not a warning against office-holding, what is it? Not a warn­ ing against charitable Bring, purely, for if the $1,000 had not been given, it would undoubtedly have been squan­ dered as the donor’s other income was. .Exchange. When a Chicago woman whips her children with her slipper, they look as though they had passed through a threshing machine, -ft Kansas cyclone, and a-dynamite explosion combined. What strong constitutions they must have.—Brooklyn Times. A New YobR man has invented a con­ trivance with which he claims to b® able to reddee tjie temperature of a room to eighty-five degrees below zero. His scheme, dt is presumed, is simply to introduce half a doze n uncouth rural velativea into the city residence of their fttslnonabio aunts and female cousins. Their cool reception would be apt to make them think that the temperature had suddenly fallen to one hundred and eighty-five degrees below zero.— Norristown Het aid. “Pa, does the sausage come out of its hole on Candlemas day, and look around for its shallow, so as to make an early spring? Ma says it does.” "What you talking about,” says the papa to the'little boy. “It is tbe ground-hog that comes out of its hole, not the sausage." “Well, ain’t sausage ground-hog?" and the little one went off on his roller skatee as though shot out of a gnu, leaving the old man to worry over the incipient punster in an otherwise respectable family.—Peck’s San. BALLS. When man a a bal* and has to craw What U it that makes cra’v all? HI«t»awL When he’s a boy and fall of fun, What docs be hit you withand run? baow ball. To malm hlxn*elt and comrade* Whr>n a vonnir man aud fond of girls. WluU keeps hjin up all nicht in whirl*? A balL What sends a flutter to hia heart. And fixes in it Cupid's dart? Eye ball*. When fond of jMiker. dress and «m«kr, Foot-ball. id drink and fight? Billiard balls. What doe* bln landlady, sedate. When he Is old and wiadom knows. What Im the prool at it bo nhowa? Head Irall-d. ,r „ Tcrr nUtal bin. —II. C. Dodge, tn Chicago Sun. Shells That Travel. The great conch or strombus has a veritable sword that it thrusts out, sticks into the ground, and by muscular efforts jerks itself along, making a de­ Hard of Hearing. cided leap. The squids—that are the Old man Comstock, who is upward brightest forms of mollusks—leap en­ of ninety, was walking down Austin tirely clear of the water, often several avenue, when he met two young men feet. They are tbe ink-liearera, aud who stopped to talk with him. They from their ink-bog comes tho sepia used found it very difficult to converse with by artists, while their bone is the cuttle­ him, as ho was hard of hearing. As fish bone of commerce. Many of the they passed on down the street, one of cockle* have a method of flying through tho water tliat is quite novel. They them remarked: are generally beautifully colored, and “His last hour will soon strike.” “I dare say it struck long ago, and have long, streaming tentacles. and he is so cussed deaf he never heard it.” suddenly, without warning, they dart up from the bottom, and by a violent —Texas Siftings. opening and shutting of their valves Ostrich Fanning. they rush away, with their long, reddish Ostrich farming in South Africa hair streaming after them, presenting a advanced with such strides thattlie very curious appearance. The shell number of tame birds there is estimated known as the Lina Nian* is particularly to have increased from eighty in I 65 j remarxa remarkable for these flights, and all the to bl least in 18M,’'"I* prcducing I scallops and 1 caper*, -------- 7u,u00 ... ure jumpers feathers for export to tho value of nlxnit When placed in a boat thev have been $3,(jO!',UO. ]M>r anuam. anuam. [ known to leap out, and the ordinary $3,<A>! ',60. ’i ]>er T «< .. , ' ■ramup scallop UM has >»eon known ;o ;o jump jump ou» out or of v« " -t .- . neon Known IT !is to i” need relief than —i. “ . 1 Keho... _3,, ’ bettor_•“ ™1 rel “‘, th “ *° *»polwhni pUcMu on»<K,re. — loth tl(acsl')7ie7-.ad. �Soma THE KITCHEN MAID. Infermatiim of Volpe te tbe Farmer Stock-Hrredor, Housewife, and . kitchen Maid. r Baldwins you will way 111! tingapiUes In blns. - AtoutnlltheappUHithni THE FARMER. are put In th©-cellar. By-ahd-by w« put them the burning ray* of July - .... ------ - favorite crop in this country. Our native a* I do my Kbevpof4n*. Tbe frnltis larger, devised. population prefer a Strictly white bread, is a better flavor. wfH^ more plentiful- sup­ wbfeh cannot t>e made irom rye. Indian ply. Besides tlie tree* will be xnoee cormtant corn hu taken iu place a* * food tor fatten­ ing animal*. It has obo been generally uurMrlM my I is a lood idea to uae-both. Il la Just such little things as these In the tion, rye was commonly employed for muk- am raising my own trees. Vou will notice .... >__ * U’w.l »w.. tie tipple trees heeled In there. I rals.-d thorn making these article*, in tbe New England myself. A year ago thl» fall 1 sowed a patch much to do Bums, .where •• Boston brown bread •’ 1* with apple seeds and this fa the result. They exUHi-ively used on .tables, ryo meal was camo up as thick a* my fingers. 'Ihey were property indeed, while a strong horse Is rery Durfag the past few year*. hoaofer. wheat along one aide, glrta cant ao at to dig valuable;-conaequentiy, the food given' to middlings have commonly taken Jt* place. In under and ent tag ti tho young horse while yet growing, and in quality theyaro greatly Interior to rye-meal, but their ebeapn c* causes them to be ured. a muscle-forming character. : The Germans aud Scandinavians who come to go along and take them up and tie in bun­ Very often tba horse is fed too much corn. to tins country continue to eat rye bread In dies of twenty-five. They made a fine growth Corn is a good food for horses, both the old preference to that made from wheat flour. and the young; but too much corn, cspsx.-ially Thl* practice Is obviously the result of twenty-four Inches in height. 1 *hnll sp’lre- when fed to a colt. I* very bad, a* it product** graft a lot of them next spring before they loo much fat aud doc* no: nourish tlie bone and muscle os much us is necessary to pro­ ent, however, the preference of the people duce tbe beta result*. What horses need is from Central end Northern Europe for rye a variety of food. All of tbe different grains arc valuable in their place, but the colt If suckers are growing about the bases of tinned to buy rye flour, although it was trees or In their topi thin them out during ibould have a change of diet, and not be con­ coutklergbly higher tlifn tbo b«n wheat thclclsijfe days of winter. fl n rd too much to one kind of food. flour. That rye bread. In.*omo respects, is The first thing, to be accomplished in feed­ Peach and cherry gum, dissolved In good superior to that male irotn wheat flour, is ing horses or other animal* Is health: and the obviou*. It hit* an agreeable, sweet flavor vinegar, make excellent mucilage. next thing, with the horse, is io develop wheat bread doc* not haw, and also retain* muscle. mblaturc longer after it come* Irom 'he jou. Lawrenc.*, and Vicar. They ripen In . Of course it is very desirable to have our oven. Still tho prospect tbut ryo will,ever horses look nlco, but look* are secondary to —v_ ------- M a inMtorial for mak- productive i-ar.tk-X There i> usually a brisk good health and usefulness every time, and lug bi ntl Northern Europe is demand for them during tho^holldays. whenever we feed for looks and try to keep pur horses fat and sleek, we arc very likely Water is death to rasp be extensively u*ed as food for tho Inferior stand* around them. It . to n-giect -the properties pf utility and means of exit, cither on health.—U. S. Watlo. Quincy. 111. drinks. soaking Into the drains. , While it 1* improbable that rye will ever be THE HOUSEWIFE. Im Florid* orange-^ a popular crop with “bonanza farmer*," among tho trees, covering the sand, keeping there arc good reasons for believing that its tho rdots mo!.«t nnd cool, and absorbing production will prove profitable to many who Conch-shells filled with earth make a pretty cultivate kind on a somewhat large scale. lime plowed In, and preparation made for receiver tor growing plants. Air plants another crop. Would not tho sowing of thrive well arranged thus, as it requires but farmer to excellent advantage. Some rye 1* little earth. If you wish to plant ferns in desirable for food for human Ixjlng*. if for larly among young peach tree*, bo useful in such shells, and particularly If tbs shell* are no oiber purpose than to afford variety. It protecting the tender bark from’ the blister­ small, it is weli to mix the soil witn sand, ns it retains tho moisture.—Exchange. lug rays of the sun, and In enriching the soil? Rye 1* very beneficial to horses when fed in limited quaptitiea. It furn.sbe, excellent THE FORESTER. food :«r young animal* of all kinds. Hogs Nonebut the best size should be uned'for will thrive on rye in all stages of their utachtn r paper to wad*. Many a fever ha* growth. All who have had experience In been caused by tbe horrible nuisance of corcarp culture rocommoqd.rye tn preference to all other grain* for feeding their fish. Hye ground aud thawed again in contact with tho rup size used In p;ii>er-hanglng tbo bedmums. The nausea which a sleeper. in can bo raised ou localities and on soils where air tbe tree is killed. such a care. 1* aware of. on waking In the morning, should l>e n warning needing no the expenditure of much "labor and the ap-' repetition. Down should come the paper nt plication of liberal amounts of valuable forUzcra. It is the best crop for lands that are wood-growing. Nr. H. H. Roper, or Hanta any cost or Inconvenience . very sandy nnd deficient In the clomonrs of Ana, (ML, ha* had a log cut from a blue gum tree measuring three feet in diameter, and is fertility. Il is an exhaustive crop, like Tba. practica of staining board floors a wheat or flax. Tbo plants are more hardy only seven -years old. darker tint than their original color, or to than those of wheat, and tho grain Is not as subject to injury os barley. Hut u small amount of seed la required. It yield more A tree In pasture iksomctiine* valunblefor most universal, and is tho first step toward than wheat, and is producedata smaller cost. its sluulc, and on other i<ontlon* of tbe farm that thing of beauty—a high-art drawing­ It 1* less llkc'y to be injured by insects. n handsome old tree may be retained for its room. A floor stained to represent dark o'.d Growing rye furnishes excellent winter nnd beauty nr its BMoclatltsna But it is none tbo oak 1* preferred by rnanv. Tbo mixture for spring pasturage. It is nlto an excellent ma­ lea* a fact Chat such tree* are a nuisance in aocouipllslilng till* is sold at all paint shop*. terial for soiling. It Is ready to be cut sev­ fiel ls that arc cultivated with cither hoed eral weeks before clover nnd early grasses crops or grain. It i* a question with farther* to dark. Light p.dished floor* are much pro hard s?t to make their farms pay. whether ferrod nt present, although a great deal doplow under for the purpose of enriching tho they can afford these expensive luxuries. I>cnds upon tho rondZion of the board*. If । soil. Rye produces more straw than wheat Many trees arc worth more for cordwood the board* are smooth and fine-grained, a or barley, and u much more valuable. Be­ than for any other purpose, and until they satin-wood or pitch-pine stain and polish Is sides being useful for feeJa-lt 1* valuable for are cut away the land near them can only be preferred; but if tho floor I# old or rough it is folly to attempt any stain except that of making thatch, packing good*, tying up cropped at a loss. dark oak or dark mahogany. Fomc Of the grape vines, and flUltig beds. In tho matter mixture* used for this can be put on with a of general utility there uro few crops that will compare with rye.—Erchanyr. It seem* an easy thing to get a supply of rag, although a brush is letter. Four the young tree* for planting from tbe young liquid into a saucer, dip the brush in. sat­ growth of a forest. It Is; but it la not en«y urate-thoroughly, rub evenly over tho wood AffHettUttral Notes. and dry instantly with a soft cloth. To in­ The oleander, buttercup flowers, flower*. fool's to make such trees live. Their talk slim sure iuecess tbL* must be done quickly, nnd. parsley, meadow hemlock, waterdrop, nnd growth and dcflciency of root* make them it is unelcM to add. evenly. For tbe ultra­ ' daffodil are all poisonous when eaten by ani­ ties grown In nursery row*, succeed much fashionable floor, which is of a .pale shade mals. ' . butter, nnd are cheaper at nursery men's of oak. sized and ' varnished, buy the Tur. Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station price* than trees from tic fore*t ns a gift. desired amount of raw sienna powder, mixed call* attention to the fact that In Its experi­ Tho cultivation In nursery row* uioket those with water, and rub into the board* a* dlments potatoes raised from largo, whole seed tree* Obroua-rootod, nnd they can bo takc^ reeled above. Tho effect at Orst is enough ripened nine day* earlier than those from' up with much less loss of roots than any tree* to strike terror Into the heart of any mortal, it is so painfully, glaringly yellow. But siz­ that grow without cultivation. ing tone* down color surprisingly, and the TtrERE are always small, unmarketable polish brings it into.ultimate perfection. For pouatoe* in every crop. Tbo best use tv make mahogany stain lug make a mixture contain­ of thefcu .sto boll and mash them, mixing in Some idea of the secondary costs or the ing half a pound of madder, two ounce* of some oats, chop, and milk and whey, and ••consequential damages'* resulting from de­ logwood chips boiled In a gallonZ)t water: serving them to tho chickens. struction of forcsV* may bo gained from tbo brush this over the wood while boL When Ik a comparative experiment, made at the remarks made by Prof. U G. Northrup nt the dry go over this with a solution of pcari-asb, New York Experiment Station, celery grown annual • meeting in Meriden of- the State two drnms to one quart of water, size and on level ground produced an equal weight of Board of Agriculture of t, onncctieut. who pol sh. If a redder shads I* required It can Hu.d that the freshets of I’W cost Ohio $30.­ be produced by smearing tbo surface with tt much less expenditure of labor. 000,000. and the only reason tho low was not strong solution of |>ertnangnnate of pota*h, which is left on fora lunger or shorter time, tribe Is the lima bean. On a warm and rich according to tlie *ha<le reared; in most soil it proves a most excellent and valuable raw 400 house* floattax,off down the river at cases flr-o minute* will bo enough. The crop. Because it needs poling and because oue view. Tbe sjKinyj- material on' tbe sur­ wood is then carefully washed, dried, and it docs not ripen early, it is often, neglected. face ol woodland is somotluies a foot or two polished iu tho ordinary way. A good cheap An experimenter ha» found that It the tips deep, and wiil retain a vast quantity of oak Main Is made of equal parts Of American of the vines be cut off several times during water, but cut off the troos, let In tbo sun potash nnd pearl-ash, two ounces cf oach to tbe season tbe plants will not need poling and wind, anil, worst of all. fire, and tbe rain­ a quart ot water. As American potash is a fall and tue'^lnx snow slide tamed lately to solvent, care must be taken to keep it from and the fruit will set and ripen sooner. The farmer often feels that all tbe yard the river valleys, causing the disastrous the Lands, and an old brush should bo used, about the bouse should either be in crops or spring frMbct*. bo kept corked In a bottle, and It la useful to used as a pasture. It is valuable land. For THE STOCK-BREEDER. an old bachelor it may be well enough, but for a man who has a wife and children, tlie them. If the color is too deep It may be front yard cannot be profitably used as n Under the pasturing and hay system of pasture. Ho cannot afford it. four or five acre* are needed to keep Graik, grass aud stock-farmers cannot cx- feeding, a cow a year. With ensilaged corn fodder K; to carry on small-fruit culture for marA pretty catchall may bo made of plush siong with general farming, without the and soiling in summer, every acre may bo employ of extra labor nnd capital. But every made to keep its cow, provided thesoUis (crimson is a favorite color), and adorned with scrap picture*. farmer can raise fruit enough for family use made rich enough. without much extrafcaro; and every fanner Three glided fans, tied together with gray ought to do it, and will do it, if he looks out pink and olive satin ribbons, are much used The Essex and small Yorksblresaro among tor wall dcconitlonK. properly for bls family. the best of the small breeds of hogs. With Ths best manner of keeping grapes fresh Waste paper baskets are now made of Cidfar winter use Is that method pursued in tbo pure-bred males ot thcM an Imais orosaed nesc matting painted In floral designs with Spain; namely, to pack tne entire clusters in on sows of larger breed abetter quality ot oils, lined about the tc? and finished with thick, open-mouthed stoneware Jara, laying hogs can be grown than with either small or bows of ribbon on tho side. Urge breed alone. dry. putting fresh hard wood sawdust be­ Bcreav covers, pincushion covers, and tween them ao thickly as to fill up all inter­ catchalls ore made uf Pompadour embroid­ ery on sheer muslin over colored satin, and even atmosptwre, exclu'Jirqj all light. Ibis Charcoal is often recommended for pigs also Of Valenciennes lace. method i» more laborious, but better than and fowls; but it la not generally understood A pretty little novelty may be mode from .the practice of tha Italians and French, that It Is good feed for any kind of *tock fed which merely consists of hanging the grape* with corn or other heating material. There an ordinary banging rack. Make a lambre­ in a dark room subject to a slight current of is a alight alkaline effect from charcoal which quin form in 'colon* corresponding with your heated air. Thus rbo grapes are partially helps to correct acidity of tho stomach. Pos­ room. Underneath place little .painted pock­ dried, and though sweetened by tbe prorcs*. sibly long-continued feeding of charcoal may ets, which make a neat hiding place for scis­ impair tbe digestion, as the use of so la and sors. spools, cotton, and article* needed In salc-ratus In excess docs with human beings, every room. Miu Robert H. Euaott, Keleo, propose* but a fattening animal is usually killed be­ A ••haxdx" for a gentleman's room, which to abow bow laying down land to grass may fore It can be much Injured by any abuse of is intended for brushes, combs, razors, etc., be done without diminishing the rent paying feeding. ha* the loundation of ecru or light kid, cm* power of the land. Heahw proposes to ex­ broldered in outline with some harmonious plain, through tho Edinburgh Sco-sman.an en­ design. The straps and pockets of contrast­ tirely new system of treating field pasture* ing color are so arranged a* to form special which will enable farmers to dispense wl<h able industry and one that Is gaining ground places for the articles to be nut in it Per­ fumery bottles and medicine flasks may also tenths of the agricultural population. Truly lean farmer*. As with all other animals. It tlnd a place te thia little "handy." Cut n bunch of celery Into email piece* and butter rolled In flour; boll up and servo with crust of moderate riebnes*, line a’ Jam; first a thin layer, then whip one teacupfui of sweet cream until it is an light as pos­ sible; -sweeten with powdered sugar, and cold before whipping. Dre** your fish nicely, salt to suit tho taste, and lay it out flat In your nicely greased Scatter small pieces of butter on the fish nnd then bako until done, from twenty minute* Then pour over the fish a teaoupful of sweet cream and return to the oven until nicely browned. A very hot oven Is required to One cup of butter, two cups of sugar, one flour and throe small teaspoonful* of baking powder. Mix lightly and bako In layer*. one cup and a half of powdered sugar. Spr.-ail thli on the layers, and thou cover thickly and entirely with, bananas, sliced thin. Thiscake may bo flavored with vanilla. Tbe top should bo simply frosted. - IloiM Ituck. ■ Drew and rub fn«ide with pepper and salt; tru*« and tie In shape, drawing tbe leg* into the itody. In which put one or two leaves of Hnge. a ilnely ctojmed onion nnd a little Jel­ lied soup stock: rub over with salt and pep­ per: make a pa»tc In tbo proportion of onehalf pound of butter to one jtound of . flour, in which Inclose tbo duck; tie a cloth around all and boll constantly for two hours; make a gravy by boiling a labiespoonful of butter, a tablospoonful of flour, a minced onion and a pint of flour. Apple Dtt mjtlinift. Hutter and fill a largo, deep ph* platter with sliced apple*. Msec over it a layer of biscuit dough, cutting a »llt In center for the escape of ulr. and bake. Whoa done, loosen at the edges, and turning a largo dinner plate over it. turn them up*ldodowp. and you have It on tho dinner plate: cut same a* pic, and cat w.tli sweetened milk or cream.. This way saves time, and makes a more palatable appcaranco on tho table than the «.ld way of having them wrapped in dough and decorated with the imprint of tbo cook's flngor*. Pltan PuMlna. One pound of rnisins, stoned, one pound of currants, washed and dr.cd, one pound of rich beet suet, minced, one pound of stale bread crumlx, one pound or -flour. Mix the bread crumbs, flour, and suet together. Beat six egg* well, and add to them a pint of sweet milk, a teus|»ootiful of soda in the milk. Beat the eggs and milk with the suet ami hour lor nomc time, then stir In tho curceed. Mix in also one-1ourti» of a pound of candied orange nnd lemon peel, cut In small pieces, one- ounce of powdered cinnamon, one-half ounce of powdered ginger, one grated nutmeg, and a little salt; either bake or toil, according to taste, _Dako nearly two hour*. If boiled, pour into"!* doth, allowing n little room to swell, aud boil for six hour*. It Is "better boiled. Serve with vanilla sauce. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Scarlet fever and diphtheria aro always lurking about at this season In more or less virulent form. To mothers and those in charge of families of young Oulldren a few bints tnny be timely. Scarlet fever 1* communfeated by the minute particles of aklu w hich flake c ff during the convalescing proc­ particle ot this cuticle ha* been shed. When­ ever scarlet fever is suspected isolate tho pa­ tient nnd attendant, aud let there bo no con­ tact with tho other member* of tbo fatally until the physician has pronounced the case fully cured. Do not let oven a cat or a dog or a bird be in the room. If it bo possible, lot the attendant perform all tho work of tho sick-room. Have a plentiful supply of strong Mtlntion of carbolic add. oue part pure carfiolic acid,and three part* water. Keep an atomizer constantly filled with it. If a carsprinkled frequently with the carbolic acid, also the bed coi erings, the dress of tho attendant, the walla,' andoevery article of furniture. Let no dishes or trays leave the room until they have been brought un­ der tbo carbolic spray. All articles to be wished should bo laid in water to.which tho carbolic solution has been added before they are given to tbe laundress, and they should through a thousand pin-holes. We will now see how it is made. .In*tho paint factory article I told vou that the corrodcr received his lead in “piga.” It is the same at the pipe­ works. A kettle, large enough to hold 1W0 pounds of melted lead, is bricked in as a furnace, and ii provided with a strong draught to insure a hot fire. Soft coal is used for fuel, and it takes only a short time for the lead to melt. Close by the furnace is tho massive machine which mokes the pipe. It is made of gun-metal, and is very massive, for it mu*t exercise a pressure of 25,000 pounds. In the center of this press is a cylinder <hich will' hold all tho lead i6 the furnace as it runs in through a spout. There is a water well under­ neath the press, and it is yrorked by hydraulic pressure. To illustrate so that yon can plainly understand: Imagine a baking-powder can, with one end open, as the cylinder. This is full of the melted lead, but in the center of it is astecl core. Yon can illustrate again by holding a round stick in the center of • the can. There arc grades ,of pipe from ono-eighth of an inch to two or three inches of core, and the press has cores of every size needed. When all is ready the machine starts, and you are dumbfounded to see the lio.ttom of the cylinder slowly rising up. This forces the lead up and around the' core, just the way you pull on a'stock­ ing. The coni makes the hollow, and tho distance from the core to the sides of the cylinder determines the thickness of the pipe. The lead pipe comes up foot by foot, slowly but continuously, and as it rises above the press it is run over a large wooden wheel. You never see the pipe except in coih, and it is .tliis wheel which coils it. As the pipe comes from the cylinder it is as bright and shiny as silver, and every inch of it has been subjected to a pressure of ^5,000 pounds. This press­ ure would flatten six bars of the lead yon buy for bullets into the thickness of one The 1WJ pounds of melted lead has made 150 feet of half-inch pipe. . Tho process looks simple enough after we have seen it done, but men spent years and years before they per­ fected that press, and they were smart men. too. Years ago pipe was cast, but it was of no use when there was any conside able pressure to force the water through. Then they rolled it solid and bored it out, but the expense and waste were too great. Every boy has handled the bar-lead found in hardware store? and at the gunsmith’s. These bars are made in this same .press. The cylinder is filled just the same, but in place of a solid steel core they use oue with n hole iu it just the shape of a bar. The upward pressure forces the lead up through this aperture, and it keeps going over the wheel until we have 800 feet of it. It is then cut by a machine to proper lengths, and these lengths are run through a second machine t<? have , the name stamped upon them, nnd tho edges dressed up to look a bit more fancy. • If you live in a city having water­ works, and aud the. the plumbing in your house is well, done, tho floors under every lavatory aro lined with sheet-lead to catch any drip from the basin above. The making of this is, of course, an en­ tirely different affair. The lead is ca*t into blbcks, say four feet square. These blocks ore placed on largo iron tables, and powerful rollers roll back and forth until the blocks ere flattened to thin sheets.—Jf. Quad’s Talk* with the Boy*.________________________ Thing* That Are Chained. Aa I came down down stairs from my room in the hotel where I have been stopping, the first thing that struck my tiout tho hands should be waslied in carbolic Sc as 1 emerged from the hallway to water, and tbe clothing of the physician o street, was the door-mat, thought­ should be sprinkled before be leaves the fully held in position by means of a room, the spray irom the atomizer being so fine it will not Injure any labrlo nor cause chain, and made fast to the bottom step any inconvenience. When the patient leaves with lock and key. I am an old stager, tbe room, have everything that can be my son, and have corue to look with washed thoroughly cleaned with the carbolic quiet, enduring philosophy cn many solution: then fumigate closet* and ward­ robes and tbo room or room* with roll brim­ things I am compelled to meet in life. stone. Every window must be made air­ On general principles I expect men to tight, and key-holes stopped with cotton. cheat,'and lie, and steal, nnd even those Two pounds of sulphur (roll) will be suffi­ whom I know to be upright and honest, cient for a Urge room, nnd a small quantity for a closet or wardrole. Jewelry and and in whom I repose absolute trust, metal ornaments should bo removed before could not surprise me much in its vio­ the fumigation is begun, as the fumes of sul­ lation. But, for all that, whenever I phur oxidize metals. Floca the sulpbur in a am brought suddenly face to face with flower-pot saucer, which may be set upon a .brick to prevent any danger from fire. Open such glaring evidences of distrust as the one I have just mentioned, I am take tbe mattresses from the bedstead, ao always startled and grieved at their the -sulphur fumes may permeate every­ s;ght—to see, for instance, the cup al­ thing io tbe room. Ixiave tho room un­ opened for three or four days, and then air ways chained to the fountain, the c-omh thoroughly. Too great care cannot be exer­ and brush chained to the wall in the cised in tho fumigation. The germa of scar­ wash-room at hotels; the time-lock on menu, and by animal*. In short; everything tbe bank vault, which neither tho pres­ upon which a bit of scurfsklu can rest is a ident, nor the cashier, nor tho confi­ vehicle for the transmission ot the disease. dential clerk, may open, but which, ) know of a case In which scarlet fever was with a blind disregard of friendship communicated by a book which had been in faith or religion, holds its grip un ii gated. The child who brought the book the whole board of tnistees,- if neces­ sary, can get together and see its pon­ form. He underwent an Isolation of six derous and unfeeling hinges i wing weeks, during which time the only communiopen in tho morning; or the sacred bal­ lot-box. sacred as the conservator of to tbe farms of America and the plantation* more than another, but certainly the result rxlS Inches from a piece of board; on this a window, the person who came to converse the rights and liberties of a free people, lay a blotting pad of the same dimensions slf a great cattle-park studded thickly with and fasten together at tbo left side, tho pad.. or receive orders being first well sprinkled not one of whom can be trusted alone, ot coarse, being uppermost, with binder's with carbolic acid as well as the moth­ with access to its contents, and conse­ None of the other members of cloth being gummod op. Round off tbe left­ er. family contracted tbe disease. quently having, as the improved ones THE ORCHARDIST. hand corner, aud your desk U light, easily tbe now do, three keys to as many differ­ Amomg tbe new dining-room wall coverings tions were taken, a celebrated physician had ent locks, ao that it can only 1x5 0{>ened is a benefit that is losing and one lila two children ill with scarlet fever. Tne in the presence of the whole returning jarcely been felt a* yet, but which quiet color with linen rope netted board. All these ingenious safeguards', win gradually grow and increase until all the coarsely hinting at our common dis­ trust of ourselves, are painful and dis­ had remained and were given to two animal*. agreeable to me; and, old and experi­ enced os I am in the generally devilish inclination of the world, they always leave an uncomfortable impression on needle-work aro certainly mere satisfactory than that and the toys promptly burned. This illus- my mind when they are obtruded on my sight—Denver Opinion. Unx together of different places of silk, and virulent. In diphtheria the same general oompliah this, but it will undoubtedly come rule- are to be observed. It is a safe-guard Louis XIV. only took one bath in to place carbo ery" by craxy-qullt hmattas. his life. He eschewed soap aud water, halls through command show bow popular they have be­ Very pretty match pockets to bold burnt and when he washed his face and hands come already. 11 la a benefit to the horse if of ooalagiou. Above all things, attend care­ did it with cotton steeped in spirits of fully to the directions of tho physician. wine. . For tbe bottom a small Lmket p tinted drab and varnished 1* used: the bosket la not record of tho Nothing but the infinite pity is suffi­ Another fault la that t'on»cMuenuy give* him but lltt e attention. changes, so that cient for the infinite pathos of human life. con CiUMlMtor. but he should ask his visitor to try some of the milk of a full-blooded hmg milk in tbe world. The cattle to move off to the elevations in tL _ tance, lowifig as they went Soon the ' western rim of the prairie* blazed with a sunset that seemed like a distant fire,' and all was as still as dtath. except the creak of the windmill and the bk-atiffgofthe young calves. ’ “Now sling yourselves together.” • This was the salutation of tlie cowboy who acted us cook. He attended to his duty with his spurs on. The table was bare, tho plates and cups were of tin, and the coffee was in a pot so black that night seemed day beside it. The meat was in a tin pail. -The tomatoes were fresh from a can and the biscuits were fresh from the oven.. Delmonico never serv­ ed a meal that was better relished. The cowboys have a way of putting sweetbreads, liver, a bit of tenderioin. inarrow and some calves' brains in a dish that would do honor to the Man­ hattan Club’s chef. ’Here were several genuine cowboys ' and more came loping into camp later. They were used to rough life, and as this was a quiet night, when there was no storm to make the cattie drift over the boundary, theywanged themselves on a Ixmch before a cook stove, where the mesquite roots were crackling into a hot blaze? and without swagger or bins-., ter, horse-play or boisteronsnees, chat­ ted quietly and good-humoredly about their .rides over their ranchefc They hod.killed panthers and grizzlies, ante­ lope and wild-cats and rattlesnakes, but they did not talk about them. One of them accidentally referred to a recent 'experieuce.when camping near a sheep herd. He was sleeping out-of-doora with his boots on. and was awakened by a wildcat that had a sheep by tho throat He leajKid up and started to­ ward tho cat, when it made a spring for his throat He had nothing to fight with except his hands and feet, and couldn’t run. By way of apology for relating the story, he said that he just had to fight—that was • all there was . about it. He knocked the wildcat off, and leaned back. He jumped away, and as the animal fell he gave it a kick. This knocked it over, and quick as thought he jumped upon its head. It got free, though stunned, and started for him once more. He knocked it again with effect, and getting it under his feet stamped it to death. “I was never so glad to see anything die in' my life,: he added, as he rolled a Mexican cigarette. The cowboys are good friends. They love conversation, for it is what they are most deprive*} of. One sheep herd­ er said that he was for three months in a canyon in Northern Texas without hearing a human voice, and that the only t. ing that frightened him during his stay was a man who suddenly came upon him one day. He used to talk aloud to keep himself company. There was an educated cowboy in the ranch. He was a hansome young man, with broad shoulders and full blonde beard. His checks were rosy and his 9yes werebright. Educated in Baltimore to be a physician, he suddenly left tbe haunts of men to go to the far West. He was the picture of heilth and he seemed to enjoy his life. It was hinted that one of the brunette beauties of Baltimore could, if she would, toll why he turned his back on all society.—Texan letter. Strong at Eighty. Mr. David Dudley Field: “My recipe for self-preservation is exercise.’ I will tell you ray mode of life. I cm a very temperate man. and have always been so. £ have token care of myself, and as I have a good constitution I suppose that is tho reason I am so well. You must ask the Almighty why I have lived so long, and how long I shall live. I am perfectly healthy and strong, and, though I have nominally retired from the law, I am busy as you see from morning until night. Another reason I am so well is that my mind has always been occupied. I atu never idle; - in fact, I have no time to be ill. “When I was a young man I had very severe headaches. In lb£G I bought a horse, and I have not had a headache since. Every morning I arise at ti o’clock. I have done so for forty years. I take an ice-cold bath, dress myself, jump on a horse at 7 o’clock, and ride for' an hour. I then breakfast and work at my house until 11 o’clock, when I walk down-town, a distance of four miles. I remain at my olHce until 8 o’clock, then walk home, and dine nt 6. At 7 I sleep for half an hour, after ■which I am ready for anything. I re­ tire between 1U and 11 o’clock. I have done this for over forty years. I at­ tribute my hardihood to horse-lmck riding. Have I ever taken a drink? No, sir, never, except a glass of claret at dinner. Like Pero Hyacinthe, I must have my claret at dinner. Whisky, brandy, or any liquid of that kind I never touch. “My advice to young men is to get eight' hours sleep every night, and drink only chocolate, cotlee, and tea. The young men of to-day are too fast. The candle can not burn at both ends and last long. I have never smoked tobacco in any ahape^end never will. Do as I have doaey'and you will be strong at bO, and probably at 90.” Mr. Field was at his oll.ee busy with some details of his civil code now be­ fore the Legislature. “The code,” he said, “is favored by a great number of lawyers. There are some old fellows, to be sure, who are opposed to it What they want is a large library. They seem to think that a civil code is an alteration of existing things. By no means; it is a condensation, and is cal­ culated to save much labor and research. These old lawyers have learned the civil code .bout ns nr’ch uh a Moham­ medan lielieves in Christianity."—New York Commercial AdverlUtfr. The nearest approach to squaring • circle i* a new uuger lately invented that boree a square hole. �Men Think burned Rtiodav M^ot-olKt <* Muskegon county, - morning. Lose, >40,000; insurance 930, 000. • James Liveey, an old resident of Ixuiawee county, took as overtioae of becanae tbe chaplain prayed for Grant, morphine Wednesday, and died Tues­ day. . . and aaiit if tbe Goneral died and a fieg August Sahra, employed at Reitz’s was put at half-mast on the capital, he lumber camp, near Grayling, ,waa • would put enter thi> building. Thus.it struck by a falling iron Saturday and aeein> that.while a whole nation, in- instantly killed. Henry Kalaheid’a ld-m6nth-o)d baby cludiiig •x-c«Mife»h im»-e; yes, all tbe sWRlIowed a bdx of morphine pills nation* u! tbe w orld, ahuoot etand si ill rbuisdMy mid dlrd. This happened in their intensity- of iuteurst in the near Whitehall. well-l»e(tig of tiiv greatest general that John Cummings, employed iu Tay­ ever lived, Imt now dying, it remains lor's lumber camp, north of Buy Cilff, wm fatally injured by a log rolhog up­ for an aricine pigmy like John L. Cur ti<»A to make an exhibition of binreelf, on him Saturday. Mia Andrew Coatus, aged 68. living which brings censure and disgrace not iu Williams township, Bay county, only upuihiwselt but upon his native was killed Tuesday by a kick fium tb' . city and state; and we are glad to note cow she wm milking. that Grand Rapids is justly indignant, Joseph Jefferson, of Bangor, was ba* held a big mass meeting, pnsM*d seized with a cougblng-flt a few days since. He laid himnelf upon tbe bed reaolutiuus denouncing. Curtiss as and died without a groan. guilty of infamous conduct and ianJohn Peockai. a farmer, tried to gusgr and, deunu'ded hU resignation cross tbe Flint creek, five miles south as-Mayor a« will as Ma Scat in the sen­ of Brighton, Saturday, but the boat wm capsized and Peockai drowned. ate. Polities very often boosts queer Harry Langdon, of Franklin, aged 75 beings into prominence anjl John L. years, visited Tecdmseh, Saturday Curtiss u one of ’em. His greatest with an invalid daughter, and while difficulty is that liie brains are located nitting io a physician’s office fell dead. io tbo wrong end of his anatomy. A stranger attempting to board a train at Sweet’s logging road, near The wnr io the northwest is no mere Rodney, .Monday morning, fell under­ neath the wheels aud had bis head local riot, but a serious and fhj-spreadcut oft. , ' ' ’4ng war. Tlie astuteness of Riel lias Charles Scott, a colored rtJSBrxfell again breu undervalued, and tbe ability from tbe roof of w house at Big Rapnls^. of the Canadian officials to circoni- nnd struck on a atom* standing outside, April 10, cutting his side ao that he scribe the area of insurrection has died from hemorrhage. been egregiously overrated. The lead­ A man enhiute from Poland to his er who l»egau the revolt with only a relatives near East Ta was, was taken bandtnl of partisans now has at least with violent cramps in his limbs and 8,000 men, piovided with rifles of the dropped dead in the car l*et ween Tawas City and East Tawaa, Saturday even­ most approved pattern, aud as skilled ing. ‘ in' the use of them as any marksmen in Robert Graham, a farmet near Brigh­ the world. By ghrewdlv combining. ton, hanged himself in bis barn Satur­ day while deranged. He was .not dead to*«, a demand for important conces­ when discovered, and remained un­ sions to tbe Indians with the outcry conscious until that evening and lie for redrew of the grievances complain ■ died. ed of by the half-breed squatters. Riel Cbaries Olmsted, of Three Rivers, in has impelled the illusion that the red­ a fit ot anger recently, placed the soles of his infant child’s feet against a hot skins would remain impassive specta­ stove, burning them seriously. Tbe tors of the out-break. Besides less l>al»y fainted from the suffering en­ considerable tribes, the Stonies and dured, and Olmsted is still unlyncbed. tbe Crees have now joined the half Jack W<4f. a well-to-do farmer of breeds, and they took part io the de­ Byron, Shiawassee couutv, walked in­ structive attnek on Battleford. If the to the race nlsive the dam and was carried through into the riipT below. Blncktt—i. also, are won over—and The body was recovered Saturday. this, in spite of the r pnte loyalty ot Wolf had boon on a spree for some th*n chief, serins probs bit—the whole time aud il is (bought the drowning body of ipsurgents will not fall abort wm iuteudid. Mia. Win. Humphrey, of Stanton, Of IHjW. ______ was taken ill of heart dinease while at With vOcaaional relapses, Gen. Grunt supper nt the Hudson house. Lansing, Wednesday evening, and died in a tew appears to Ito stradly* grow ing beter momenta. She was 86 years old. mid and i«etter. The tre itraent prv<cril»ed with her hunliand nnd sister was en­ by his pliysicians mid the drugs tiny route to Charlotte,whither her remains administer are not made known to the were taken Tburwlay. Cooperpville is liecoming somewhat public, but lit» grad UH I progress shows sensational. Last week a husband that their couse is judicious, and that, bent his wife; a married resident of tin bowcrer desperate tbe disease, recov­ adjacent town visited Coopersville, ac- । compsnied by ft giii h.-'i ' n.. » o f i i lul l,V * young Z,l, I Wwhom ’lltfink I... ery is by no means impossible Should hnd hni! led led astray; Astray; another anotheY husband nnsband desdes- ;1 bis i< storatiou really be accomplished, .......I his 1.: . _;r.. ........ J .1.. erted wife --.I nnd childI .....I ami psMed the ' th<- people of this country will welcome liiue witli a tit-solute Muskegon girl. ' ! the fact with profound gratitude to Liuil week Thurudrtj ’ * fSliarp'“ ,y *' Daniel ProvidrUM*. _______' , Penn- .; •teen, a well known farmer 1--------- ----of ------------full from an an: It’s cold, queer day when this great’ field, uhs killed by a fall from an ap­ I ple tree which he wns trimming.hreakcountry doesn’t come to front with ing his neck. The me*sengvr who went home barbarous tragedy; Utica, N w for medical aMUHtaticc. drove a spir­ York, ban tbe latest and .worst; G. H. ited hortte, which he ran allghe way to Battle Creek-. Stopping nt "Dr. l oin Hu in pt cut liis wife’s throat, stablie'd linson’* he. engaged hint to go at once hischihl to death, saturated the bed to M. Sharpeteen’s. While he was get­ with kerosene and set fire to it; then ting into the buggy tbe horse started, cnL his own throat; had been made in­ throwing him out, and proceeded at a break-neck *peek down ,towu. The sane by taunts of follow laborers t»e- hnrae tau Into the windixr of tbe Cfty IWk.dratwini’ll.. tarwpW.'.hS cauae of a former love affair. Co., ud thrown into tatenar exciiteuir.Dt by tbe finding of a naked body of a man, par-, tially eaten by vermin, in the Frank­ lin house barn. The body was identi­ fied aa that of Henry W. Smith, for­ mer iy a railroad engineer, late a farm­ er near Leoni, mod of Mr. David Smith, master mechanic of tiff Canada South­ ern road. The deceased was 80 years old and unmarried. He Hold lua per­ sonal property oo hia father's farm in Leoni last December aud was almut town some week a He- had considera­ ble money and said be was going west to open a saloon. Tbe following day James Halstead the lease of tbe barn where the body waa-diaeuvered, and a former partner of Smith’s, aaaarrested upon suspicion. He stoutly protested his inocence in the affair, bat .alert officers confronted him with convincing evidence in tbe shape uf the dead man’s clot lies which were found in tbe possession of Iris parmour, when Halstead weakened aud made a complete confrasiou. We are indebted to tbe Detroit Evening News tor the following intvrraiing ac­ Count of tbe soehe in court: The News reporter had a qnlet tip Of what was going, and that Halstead had made a couteiuuuu aud would come into court aud plead guilty. As booh as the r uoiu was clear the miserable man came iu slowly, his bead hanging down,/with a cigar tK-tweeu bis fingers. The information was read to him and -h*e~ufKs asked tb plead guilty or not guilty. "1 did not strike the blow that killed the man [Henry W. Smith.], but 1 know be was killed. 1 was there and helped to carry the taidy into the shed but i didn't strike the blow. I didn't see tbe first blow struck." The court—*’ You must enter -a pl .-a of gtultv or not frailty.' Prisoner—“1 plvan guilty to what 1 did. I didn't strike the blow, but 1 knew he was to be killed. I was hitch­ ing the horses when the blow was struck, and lhe other man called to me ‘Jim, come here aud help.' and I went took hold of hia feet, but I lacked courage and strength to carry the laxly, and I dropped it twice before we got to the shed." The court—"Did you know Smith was to be kiltadT' ■ < Prisoner—"I knew. He said fie would do tip Smith if he didn’t settle up, but I didn’n know he was going to kill him (hen; but he did while I was hitching (he horse.'’ The court—“Do you' want counsel?’’ PriBoncr('>miling and holding up his cigar, which be wfis siuokiugl—‘T have wanted counsel all the lime." The court aligned J. A. Pinkinson, who had a few minutes' cqnvcisation with Halstead iu company with Mrs. HalHtvnd. whd joined tearfully in. Mr. Ptirkin-oii reported to the court that while there might be some miti­ gating circiiiuHiMUces, still be cousider ed a plea of guilty the proper one. Halstead w as again told to stand up aud plead, aud, tigaiu with tire clgat tx-lwren his fingers, lie saul, “I plcud guilty.” Gridley ordered the room Judge Gtidler v,r c'.i and hail tt 11 v* tn Iu nt vs’con-j c«*‘" “‘**« v.t loll with O< murderer Hnistead, | versatimi with Ithe when officers and reporters wereadmi** ed rtml the court ordered witnes»<*s to Polirn-mAA Snyder awore that Hal 'l etehtl nnd another man ninth' ar ningt-mcDts to kill Henry Smith about Jun. 29. Smith was induced to go to where Halstead lived, in Summit. After getting there Smith «a* killed with nn ax by the oilier man. The | lindy was Kept oufin tlie hny in tin- I shed until Halstead moved into tlie city, when the body wan brought into ‘ the barn where it found, arid put | upstairs. A.rter a time it wau taken *«»ft.LT । iment The People's Market about Mttftan* Lin­ they know Few do. not to have. Not to know is , Fresh, Salt or Dried Er gixid Jfigv o’ er horn U tearly allua a jrlge o’ er man. Loaded with Impurities, your blood needs the drawing and vitalizing energy of Ayer’s Awkward Idka—-Your train Is quite king. THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both mv*«lf and wife owe our lives to Bhtkih’s Coosunyilloo Cure-." ■ ARE'YOU .MADE miserable by Indigestion, Uontttpatlon, dizatnesa, loss of appetite, yellow skta! Shiloh's Vitallzer ia a positive eure. WHY WILL YOU roogh wteu Shiloh's Cure will give Immediate relief f Price 10 eta., SO eto. and fl. 1 HACKMETACK, a lasting.and fragrant per­ fume. Price iS and SO eto. • SHILOH'S CURE wifi immediately relieve Croup, Wbooplu* Cough, sud Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every' bottle <»f Shiloh's Vitalizcr. It never falls to cure. A NASAL injector free with each.bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For salt by F. T. Boise. ilniWinn In fact, abythlng you can find In a fint-daaa meat market. When you want to bay Farm Machinery Give the New Firm a Trial. -CALL OK— ---- wa J. M. REISER, J keep the celebrated Eret 8lfc Milo St. Deering Binder and Mower, Read Har­ row, and tbe Best Drill la the Market. In _ WOLFF a LEWIS. i»r.ows I ENGINE WORKS handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. ;.r»oii>’T8 Jj Were Dever M> »ell equipped f<H- the turning out of all manner of Engine and Job Work A* It la at the preeent time. I manufacture Lprighl Engitt*> Shall lug. Policy*, llaugpix, Naw Arbor*. Buzz Saw .Murhinra, Bee Hive Machine*, Wood Lathe*, Etc.. Ete. Buzz Saw Mill...................................... Bee Hive Miu-htne H otel Latbea, IXMuch awing Saw Artxtnt.................. ......................... «10 Ordinary boring of .Agricultural En­ gine*, and new ring* Other work al proportionate rate*. A. BAKHBK, ». I». tso to so My engine* are of my ,.wn and are made In &, 10 and 2u ihxuc pow< r, aud are tbe teat engine In the market. It will pay aHdrairinr engine wnric to tee me. My Bev Hive Machine* bare an all Iron frame, double arbor, and will do ever? descrip­ tion of fight rawing. SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM­ MERED in a workmanlike mnuner. Physician and Surgcot Office first door east of Opera House and near residence on comer of Washington nd State Street*, Nash rille,Mich ■When Baby wss sick, w« gave Ii.t C ASTORIA When she WM a Child, ate ened tor CAKTORIA When she iMx-ame MIm, she chine to CAKTORIA , rna— HIDES, PELTS, ETC. When a Brazilian introduces a friend be For all Kinds of Plow*. Bentley Bros. says: “If be steals anything 1 am responsible A Wilkins Farm Wagons. Iaufor iL"_____________ sing and ( harlotte Boggles. THOUSAND SAY 80. Mr. T. W. Atkins. Girard, Kan., writes: “I nwer hesitate to recommend your Electric Buy of Me, and I will Save Yen bitters to my customers, they give entire mU». Money. faction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are tbe purest and test medicine knows and J. M. REISER. will positively cure Kidney and Liver comblaiuis. Purify the IJihm! and regulate the bowels. Xo family can afford to be without MVZZLK YOVR IKTCO. them. TtxT ’ *'• MTc hundreds of dollars in At a fuming of the township board of the doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. T. Bolac. ' township of CaMh-ton held on March 31 »t, 1885, the following resolution was presented and on A man never really knows what 1s thought motion approved: . of him until he runs for office or umpires a base Revolved by tbe townehlp board that every ball game. •_______ owner <>r keeper pf a dog qr dog» iu the townAsk F. T. Boise aboutAcker’g Blood Elixir, the only preparation guarantee! to cleanse the* •hip of Castleton ahull provide a muzzle for the name, and keep such dog or does muzzled »ebipod and remove all chronic diseases. . cureiy from and after ten day» from date; and Voeouselous Hotwropathv— "1 wan vaccinat­ further, That all dng» found running nt large from ed straight from the calf, you know." “Ah! and after April 0th. 1885, in tbe llmlte of Mid similibia slmiltbus '." township, shall be forthwith killed, unleas the *ai<! d«>CT areaecurely rnuuledF. T. Boise will refund tbe price paid if Ack­ Dated March 81<t< 1W5. er’s Blood Elixir does not relieve' an v »kln or Jonx E. Harhy. Supervisor. blood disorder. A new but thoroughly tested discovery. Marriagr promotes longevity among men. notwilhatau ling iu tendency to promote pre­ mature bahtneM. fat HIGHEST CASH PRICK ——FOX----- - A Vermont dog has bccu born with two tails. We throw this out as a pointer to the wags. LINKED TOGETHER. CompU'nts go tn troops. They are associated by nature. Get oOc divcase and you will have other*. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy strikes at the root of all disease. You can not take it amiss, no matter what your particular trouble n*y tie. For all ailments of the Kid­ neys, Liver. Stomach. Bowels, it is worth more than its weight in gold. A silver dollar will buy it, whether you go to your drug Mors or address the proprietor. Dr. Kenned.*', at Ron dout, N. Y. ■ . SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PBE8SED BEEF; DENTISTRY! A. C. BUXTON. 1 ittlli hold the fort of Dcntbtry over Truman’t store. AHOMEDRUGGIST SETS of TEETH 86, SB and SIO. All work done with proniptoaaa and dirqiateh. A. H. WINN. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. tauri.l to «rcry RHEUMATISM- Tlie moat picturesque incident of Ap­ d..r thVir reanwtiee .leak* Th. hnru- ,,OW '”ur>1 mone> Smith had. I he RS j ««! pomattox, the one which has endeared glatw. and citizensou on ihe.w.lk. the.walks j n*,V. *!=« . ,i• i,“1 ‘ u,. • Gen. Grant to tbe southern veterans Kluu. an.I severalcitizen, and shows hia supporter* on the north­ ern side nor only his true nobility in . .. on 'll, Mottul farm. A croup of km.lator. diKUM- | Polironiao Boyl«-I wont ont nnd yrar. but his subtle reasoning, was his iMftopovoroor.rreepUooatLan.iuK found the aMpead.ra in the hay. aod rvni.iik to Lee when writing ont the Monday, and one a.krel if it «m oec- w|H re the lanly had lain in the hay, term* of surrender: “Let your people .wary to wear a a«allo«ed-taII eoat. | a„d «JT r '7 " ' “‘/hTSSffl there. When I allowed HalUnLI ill.LUtrii Can**. < <<|xw»uon. keep their horses; they will need them eneMia.Jreoaely.-Or cimtw.havenl .teMlheau.ponden, he owned up a. you Kot om r ••So, I haven't; and. if I rtWurn to hy Otheer Snyder. HalMoad was tor over . .«■>«< • »>r* o-ior* Ms removal €or their spring plowing.” that, the rare,1 «on’t go," «a« the . „i(1^e.keu.A on the nay. and be-i (•■i.u. iu uiwt..iuu. .....•••• re)Minre. ’Why. wild another, — 1 ■ jn.’ in adid'ereet IniKKV. the other man more than half the •iWfftc* of hi* body *«» The measure of well teitig, qf thrift, dare not wear one. If nu’emiMlUielita I nai| Henry Smith liemg aliead. became of progivsM, in any given community wereK. bear Uiat I had. 1 would never i „ear InrniuKotl on another road. I.ut dciM-ixl not upon what man i» ureai- ir»-t another vote for office as long as I kept ou to the farm. He said they did live. There's Bill Stevens of Stock­ the deed for money; thought Smith had deut or I10W Cougreaa acta ao much an bridge township. He was nominated Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Mm what sort of men represent the buai- for the legislature by the democrats money. The people offered no other testimo­ Sold by all Druggiau; »1, Hz booto tor W. ueto iotereate of aneh community. A against A. Walker, tlie most popuhtr ny. alow dull town ia rarely found where and strongest republican in the district Judge Gridley—"I think it a case of The Fountain of Youth. which wn* reliably republican. Well, murder in the first degree, prisoner live progressive bnainrsx men a»e. two or thee days after nomination Bill stand up!” Halstead arose, with cigar Dyspepsia ia the prevailing malady of 'ri-v„..i, -;,i drove into Leslie for a load of lumter, still between hi* fingers. Not a muscle v.uw. civilised life. A weak <|y»p> ptic muimmu stomach Tl.« kid-tore flndmu f»nlt with Mr. in hi, |wn) nuJ [lv he.,.™! |,e moved of hia audio fare, while the ; sets very slowly or not al all on many kinds Cleveland for appointing so many old got 25 ivpubican votes. The news judge sentenced him to prison for life. I of food* gases are extrirated', acids are tnen to office. The boys should rcmem- 1 spread, and he was elects by a large Then he kissed his wife, grasped tier : formed and become a source of pain and ber Hutt a man can’t wait 24 years for , »”«j“rity. No swallow-tail on my plate, hund pressed it in Ids owu, turned and । diM.:..-'.' uui^ discharged. To be dyspeptic a chance at the public crib without ,rr? e™,n' .' . followed the officer to the dour, where i i-> to be miserable hopeless depressed con­ . . , .. A tearful accident occurred at a hack waa waitinK, and leu minut.- , t,»ed in mind, forgnfal, irmolme, draw.., bnruiB ,oim. .liver thread, amouir the Gntm-, mi||, Owroda, April 14ft, by Itr wa. .»hmd ftr ban-, al.m out <d tin- , ,„k, Uwnid .njtuelew. It the g«»lii. ' which five lives were sacrificed. Seven world forever. The allfKed muider. r. Tmh, fiaapkaion, Strength, Peace of i.Tvdlk?n J,Wind end BcSily e^ it produce. Hw-d!t knot wwfft or Potion that ! y™, er “• l8»ro."' K XerolSe ST, make* happiness. Mrs. Gen. Grant | er jron 1Oo feet high. The, were standaaya the happiest days of ur-« her mr life »ric were ।, aiifc ing upuu upon n a irauuiu scaffold OU 30 feet iu|ti>. high. Witlioaja Uic utippitti ’» 1111- , DI>1 HICIIUVU IU CWMlll IDB C4>Illt**M< when they (i.csa lived t»v at v-wvna, Galena, before the >I o,,t V mcu iuvj uvtuiv me ----- w*ra’t»< the ecaftoliling Rave way. J, regard* thia m.»n. but be in in jail. utterly rnfnsM to owu » tiling.' nod W1?1®? of H~rt, Inflammation war. « 940 a -.nth. ■ savs he is not guilty. Tbe officers I °* P*in ‘n d’e "I?10?0/Sidneys think Halstead implicated Smith to , a hundred other painful symptoms, If ft. CMaSa. pre.it.re.,were.ute. | help his own cnw . They wty be will invariably yieJds to^lhe^yeg.Will 1 I^ICI** ’ . SEAi in tire North Amencun Luton, they i walls one foot thick, and is estimated lie as fast as |je can speak, as he b»i<I- ! -unde - remedies -in GOLDEN would not now lx? so much ironbhfi ! that at l«*a*r 30.000 brick crushed tn up- them many stories which proved UI|. LITTERS, the great purifier of the blood j and restorer of health. In these coinplaint.about iiduMMtiuir ftr rare ot Mr. Loui. ?»*•«•<«■ untiirtunare men »« tbey lay true. । ituprtMinrd under the heavy plank up| it ha? no equal, and one bottle will prove • Bid. *h they bail betqi Imm u standing. If the authontiv* of JackMin had ! tetter guarantee of it* merit* than a length;, । ou which (bey-J^ul Mandiug. A* •the there*.u« accident ..wa* a* ....... bold ...in reuv KOOIl K* t... aewa ...of a.... real i been as , prompt re.,.- —and ..re —— , tl WAlUVUk. c War>au» the. uu : adve-rtb lumiL <1 Wc_ warrant W\ZAaA.'S>.l GOLDEN With no Htwr no Ochntrre, no Bel fcn(|Wn M Mr|le<1 n, made known an excited crowd nf Crouch aa... in .... the Halstead-Smith HITTERSBoldin ------ ...-----case -—.— ......... KFAf. um Lu-.', Takeuuothen. iakcuuu.uu*. owu uv i ford, and no John D \\ bite, t he com- : pie them lUlllfb-r. y.lre gathered i/utlurerel at r.p the fibre acene, «aw»t,re ammtg »re, «• innr,. . muider, tlif'TK there rnltfllt might It»v more go alireiv show v t ii. . in . ' ■ t. 1. rw»t»E auu t». u. Hale. , Ing IbitiMijiI.Itepu'nrutativra lain dan- ^tlrrnv-lativea and friend* of the !»nri« <1 to -day of that fraiful tragedy tiutn ; ger .,t being quite stoic! and so I mu. r men. Thia crowd promptly began the seven dead inuo< t-n» pbuph- and not j '•--------- - --------------------------------------------- I one uoiiviclrd murdettM'. It wa*. a SALE or !'£IC.M AT PUBLIC AL'C: work "f leaciiing tbe victim*, though Nvwa reporter that put tliein on tlx-1 W Tlbx. 'Indian* is to have div lawli for wife t tlu.-lnl»ur was uvcewuHjilv tedium. At bretriT. and tl><w who indnhre io tl,nt oponinr wn« cfTectrd: btokrn track of much of tbe proof ngain-t ■ Notice i« hereby given that! will aril at pub. i, w . ff.tw i—.reu .u-s-• *i’*dx*ra and biicka were removed, and llnlHread, and it* was it New* reporter, 1 hr •“!<• lo the l>irte»t Mddrr. on Bntuhlay, tin- ' ... ................... h.n-.flt'r mnM liatn ihrir j B 1)rw| )|ul|y rPlwlwd mnuitlrel lx- also, that dug out ami pieced t<rgrth» r | Apr‘l °*’**'k P »»■< «•» i <:f the evidence iu the *5??’ ’J.v! .**:r *.‘f N*‘b barks tunned. — jrund recognition, wo* taken out. Thia much . : whs follow*d by offirt*. until five Now that the Rielrebels have killed ; liodira writ r« mover!. Of the wvrn he murderer Hi ibr Ia«-n Jackson i (rf tsMtesM quarter of xvthui 10 In Mante I a number »»f perron*, tlteCanadian . »rn»ug men who hml entered the death- tragedy, be was a |.<«r devil, with | Grove. Midi. Sasl mIc to te on tte MiowLg ! Urllltrr money nor fnettda.—Detroit terma: one half caab <tewn, tte balance-hi or I Gowroto.ulb.o.wftktxly drafttd » y’1‘u‘y,W,"n'!!iLSBi ’ ’ tef.<v the trat day of fbs emter next, with In­ ; (.end air*. John Hartl a irk, Joseph Evening News. argue the matter . Biddh*. Tbnmns Milch-H. M. .M. Min, -------------------- . at acveu j«r cent. Pi ‘ An effect without a nauae reau ImptHaihiliry; | immohalel v after tte rale, Wl.lta il-- It»t> whre arei.l «<j»t „. nartl and William Miller. George Fulhi . Hie tuau wlro raid Let t,,n nnil Gt.o,pf. GdTthte were got out tickling In the throat, miakinew .4 tte roiw, i baud Mafth TTlli, IS86. vbtem etc., are tte eflexia <4 a ae- • C“ have peace ih dying, tne nations cry | B],VP, though th.. forniA ia seriously rerecold. Dr. SuU’a Cough gmp cure. Ite ; Execut.* <rf the estate KeriocKJ for v*r. injured. cold al acre and re mores It- *sri>xta cffocte 1 dnwwsed NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD MY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALEIte. XOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THU TOBA<NXJ*IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PL* KF KT SWEETENING. •*EVF.RYiM>DY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOP. SAMPLES. UM 1 lITC^h1 «nd Z*®'teD’*u to iokxtigb«, TtHfl 1 LU • • m;.; >ym pl al thrlr uwn ht.ftra (<n(lance ttu ob!eclIon .; »o>k rom by mall; »S «• #.’> a day eai» bequMLly made-; rx> raniaMlDtr- Parker s Tonic A Part Pib Iv Idiciit ik.l Stnr Uhiitiln If you are a lawyer, minlktvr or UMi.ee* man BROOKS OIL CO., 55 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. O. l>»u«eiH>ld dttllea. try Parker** Took. If yon have DyapwyMa, Rhramathm. KUlnry or MACKINAC. If you are v any <!;««•>»• o teXe I*aike-'» buiht you up The Mont Delightful SUMMER TOUR. Palace .Steamera. I Low rates. DETROIT AND MACIINAC. And vvery wrek day between DETROIT AND Ll.EVi.LAND. ' Write for our “PiclutMqur MacfclnM-." UltteI (rated; contain* full panicula-<m*Hcd free. I Detroit and Cleveland Bieain Nav. Oo. ■ ?**«. Apt-. Detroii, Muh. Enlarged and Improved. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her bow easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnoha Balm. MORNING TELEGRAM. Only Ten Cents per Week. �SATIHPAY. England as every! imroenae empiqB^s &AKlHa POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ban*. Royal Staklac' MALARIA Ktiwia b*« ' of lata years lw*»___ _ ; queata in the dirvefiftu pf India, and aliont two yt»r^a4M«,^aheli the. SowBiant» aeiwd tht^nda <4 Merr, and got control of the great Tm-tiuiHii deaert, they catne right up against what bsa' always been Hr.fdwi as one of :tba bulwarks of India—Afghanistan. Then England became alarmed. 'Look at a map of Asia and you will see that all along the northern edge of India, like a wall ot defence, runs the gigantic chain of the Himolayaa, the greatest mountains in tbe world. At tlie northwestern coner of India this range of mountains split* up, and. tnniing towards the southeast, spreads out into a number of. diverging ranges which cover Afghanistan, the back­ bone of the system being the colmsal Hindoo Koosh .Mountains. This vug^ ; ged conutry of Afghanistan', therefore foiniK a sort of natural breastwork for i India toward? the northwest, the direc­ FAVORITE REMEDY . thro fiom which an invasion by Russiu I would cotue, and so England has for J years kept a sharp oversight of things ! iii Afghanistan. In t^e northwestern corner of AfgbanUtanrHea the fortfied/ town of Herat, which *n ;tc\ujiLxrf-ite commanding positiop has long ' been kku<iwn as the key UHndla. Right over THE ErST Hair restonChv iu C. ' • rUi f* U.-.T«.’« li.kU: I.EtKKW Uw k-urc-ull of ti»e Mtilp. and sdmulnh* tiie iu.ir piaudi to healthful action. Il the fahhu: ’.t the hair; prevcnt-i if* uiniliu gray: <-un . baldn. -'.and restore.-! J'uumfui color mid Ire-lim *» of appearanc* to head* t'rcsdy • will i- with age. Tbe following an-.u K w illu'tfalkm* vf what U-doue by . HALL'S .VegetablH Slzilien. HAIR RENEWER: No Injurious rahatanevs cnl-r into the eomi'oition of Hall's Hair Rknf.w kk, am! it l» not • dye. It* vegetable fngrur dients rvniler It iu the highest <l<-^n-c bene­ ficial to the'scalp a* a preventive of di*ca*e. It* effects an* natural and hating, •ml it doe* not make the hair xlry and bni»hv, like the so-called restoratives com­ pounded with alcohol. j 1 , i againwt Herat on the north, aud only some 200 miles away, is the new pu«t of the Russians at Mere.* After tbe RuMians hud got control of the cbnntiy thus bordetlngon Afghan istan the question immeiiiatly came up as to where the exact lamndries of the latter country were. ‘England was so | anxious to keep the RnMiaiM from ad| vanc.ing, further, and so fearful that their next step would carry them to : Herat.tlmt she lost no time in demind• ing that these foundries lie definitely settled, and a joint commission of Rus­ . siaiisuud Englishmen was appointed to i deal with the question on the spot. ; Tids commission, has ueen on the ground during the past year, but has not reached an.agrfieioeoL The Rnssiuus, it appears, claim a piece of terri ' tory Itetween the rivers Murgbao ami j Heri Rud, issuing from the Afghan mountains,(the control of which, it is : alleged would give them command of j the road to Herat. The town of I’enj{ doh. which the Russians have just cap­ tbe Afghans. The recent battle be­ tween the RuMua<and Afghans, how­ ever shows that one side or the other ha». tailed to keep back. As England twlievea that the safety of her Indian empire depends upon the keeping of the Kassinna ont of Afghan­ istan, the world looks on to see her aid the Afghans against Russia with al! the power and prestige of her arms. ' WHISKERS l*t—It will pnslui-e n rich, nuturul color, brown or block, a* desired. 2d—'j Ik* color pro»!?v*«*d i- ;w -tmtnen’. cannotlw wa-betvoiT. M> i w >|| nor Mdlatrthing " ilh wbk b il eoim » 11 route . 3d--I: i.« n single i-rei<un>'len. ar. ; nova convenient of applteatl-u iigi.» l;... .• hair or whhker dy e. 4th—It coulnln** no t’ !<’terio*t« In rdient*. as <k» many pn ^.iraiioU' ort. r> d for like u«e. PhEPARKD BY R. P. HALL & CO^ Nashua, N. t'. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. BALL'S nRFMIRAIIigATARRH CSeaMM* the Head. Allays in fiauinixfion. Re FEVER' of T»»t> A Smell. Heal* tbe Sore*. A Quirk »«'! it from the mouth without sxaUoring any. The remi-tobraoce of • thik came upon me one dsy when I was perfectly •Pber but terribly despondent. I re­ solved to try it. ■ I did. a/id met with the most gratifying success. You may laugh, but it i» tbe solemn truth. I took a large drink of liquor,' but in­ stead uf letting it pBM into my stomach I checked it in my throat and gargled it for a miunt<-( and then spat it out. To my joy I found my thirst for it alrooat as much appeased as though I had swallowed the liquor, I tried it again and again with tbewuune effect. I was not made drunk. I have follow­ ed this plan ever since, and have not been drunk since, although I have gargled the liquor, never swallowed a drop, as many ah » dozen times a day— the same number of drinks I used to take. The plan is a veiy simple one, and is, I beHeve, tbe only one for •• a slave of the cup.” “Has your appetite increasedr’ “On the contrary, it baa decreased. By the means I adopt my bn iu Las be­ come clear and strong again, and my will power Isas good as ft.ever was Ihfure I became a liard drinker. In gntgling the liquor I get ali the benefit of the tin vol. and all the satisfaction to my appetlb*, without losing my senses. Eaton •Grep (hearing as*oei«tiou held up by “Col Stowell,” owned by L. C. Netoio, of Walton. If kmg continued public service to worthy ot merit, A. D. Lake, ot Vermontville, should be liberally rewarded- He has served as constable for27.consecutive year*, and Monday was elected the Sfith time. One.bonest Eaton county farmer is said to tliat hia maple sugar output has been corresjxiudlngiy increased. Two young men of Graham are cutting wood for the hamlet's domlnte, and in payment therefor the said dominie has contracted to perform the ceremony which will unite them to two ot Eaton’s tovliewL Tbe family of W. J. Qole of Bellevue, to grievtouslj afflicted with small pox, their little child having died and both Mr. and Mrs. Cole Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows, HOW TO OVERCOME THE LOVE OF LIQUOR1 WAGONS. NASHVILLE Builders, Attention: A CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. D. C. Griffith IS RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING New, Stylish and Cheap, Further Particulars Soon. ■‘BEE-HIVE IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. OUGHffURE -We are now located— Free from tfplntta, Emctiei and l‘n(xnns. PROMPT, SAFE, SURE | West Side Main St, S’jmai —And are receiving— Our friejula, old patrons, and tlie pub­ lic generally «r»* cordially invited to A novel idea in the use of intoxicat­ __ ____ See me and save mouev. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Olla, Brushes and Vnrmahes, Mechanics’ Tools, Farm Implements, Saw Milla. Engines and other Machinery. Cash or Time. David Townsend to vl«ltiijg LI* brother Rich- • ard at VermonivUle, wherd’ he will lake the 1 train on Monday for hi* new home in Dakota. May they lind many friends and pleasant sur­ rounding* In that far awsv/tond. ■ A som-lookltig chap wa* James. With hl* coat all tore and rent in twain . ------------------------------------------------From top to bottom, right to left; Then, too, Il was lit* Sunday best. Bird was caught and be kept cool— Of course was coming from Sunday school. ing stimulants came to the notice of ii Cull reporter yesterday in the case of ; C. 8- Burton has returned from the South. The wife of D. Townsend presented him an old friend, who some time ago was a living^M-rsoidfication of the old, old with twin daughter, on the I5cb. storv of brilliant mind clouded from J-~r. McE!-s!r. and. “!---John McElwain •ml Miss -== Jennie Clark, both story brilliant mind clouded from th«- »■<.« ot inlnxicntn. He rapidly >dU>U n..rrt«l<» >0. l«b. ,L.,vn IriD nnd efforts to Talk of a big bonus to «>me one to start a i went down bill, and all efforts to roller proces flouring mill Iti tbl* city. ' rouse him to a sense of bis degradation P. L«.k, rart rf :»«, were futile. Tbe reporter last saw I burnetl to the ground Thunday aftemoou. him in this condition over a year ago. | We mater the smiling j-bu of Fr-i.k Nitn*. . One day last week he met a spruce of Grand Itepidevour •litel* tbi* week. well dressed tuan who bore a remark G. G. Spalding to preparing to build a two™ra.. .4 «*.. able resemblance to bis tnemi, but Frank lionghtellu. of Baltimore, and Miss ' whom he did not recognize until the ! individual threw out his .hand called Ella B!a«k. of thlw city, were married on FAMOUS A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AHO GLASS. Everything you need for * building, at the bottom. county’s Judge of probate. The Charlotte ^Republican wants to sec a publiahar*' aaaoclatiou organised in this coo gn-Miona] district, and is willing to set the ball rolling. Now, brother*, al) together, for a “boost” that will lift the worthy project to suc­ MORGAN, cess. We name Charlotte as the place for » Mr. Pickle left for Iowa Monday. • bolding tbe preliminary meeting. Wm. Wilson occupies the house vacated by # On. Tuesday Mrs. Jorum Boyer, of Char­ lotte, was operated upon by Dr. Maclean, E. Cook. Jacob Ruckle boasts o( hia new drive weli, of Detroit, aud relieved of an ovarian tumor weighing 57 pound*. -He was assisted aud thinlM it's a daisy. George Turner ha* the material on the by Dr. Mary E. Qreem of Charlotte. The pa­ tient was apparently grouud tor a new bouse. __ _ doing _ well up . to noon Mr. Butberlaud was tbe recipient of a basket j Thursday, when a reverse occured and she expired. • of flue California ortmges. i• soon -''• lr-a Henry Strong furnishes tlie brick for the new j Vermontville's new village officers, elected on Monday, are a* follows; President, Dr. CM school bouse at Nashville. W. L. Sutherland, of Chicago, was a guest 8-Snell; recorder. D. M. Warner; treasurer, E. B. Hammond: couuellmen. C. J. Kroger of hi* bndher over Sunday. . It I* reported Umt the boy who kee{* bacbel, and J*. S. Rockwell for two years, aud J. B York, F. B. Hill and' Frank Itoncer for one or’* ball I* xxrti to l>e married. Mis* Jeanie Troyer called on Morgan friend* year; school in»|)ector, W’. E. Holt; constable, A. D. Lake. ' pieparutory to leaving for her new home. LharluleWas •tartlcd April iffth, to team of Win. Northrup «{>oru a bran uew span of the attempted potoonlng of a young barber bone.-, aud think* they are the belles of Ga*tie­ named Frank Vnderwtwd. It to supposed to ton. have been done by one of the Servants at tlie George Crittenden, a former Morgan boy* now in hto !5tb year, to teaching school in hotel In a fit of jealousy. Strythnlne bad been put In the syrup which he used on hto cakes Iowa. On Saturday Ju»t Mr. Mosher lost hto bouse the night previous. Prompt medical assistance and nearly it* entire contents by the fire fiend. aud tbe proper antidotes saved his life. last. George Townsend returnol from Battle Creek la*t Sunday, and report says be has taken unto btmself a wife. 1( *o. much joy to tbe youthful AND Jefferson Steel Nails Insured. . Chronic constipation to tbe national • curse of Mr. McClure, oue of Marshall’s buslnc** men, Americans. Cure it with Aver’* Cathartic spent last week al this place looking after hto Pill*. ■ ____________________ interest* here. There are Mid to be ladle* in this place who Rev. I. N, Crittenden, writing from hto new are too well bred to make bread weli. field ot labor, say* that despite the severe cold AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. winter be has bad large accessions to his work The most "important discovery I* that which in the church. brings the greatest good to the greatest num­ ber. Dr -Kings New Discovery for consump­ tion, coughs, colds, will preserve the health COATS GROVE. aud sate life, and to a priceless boon to the MIm Carrie Fuller to on tbe sick ll»tafflicted- Not only does'lt positively cure con­ tured, lies upon this road, aud, accord­ sumption. but coughs, colds, bronchitis, astbDressed in white again—Mother Earth. noarscneM>,asHl all affection* of the throat, ing to English claims, within the edge The stilt* craxc ha« struck tbe umdl boy rii», chest and lungs yield af once to iUi wonderful ! of the Afghan territory. • again. curative jiowrrs. ' If you doubt this, gel a trial The recent negotiations between En­ Charles aud Lee Fuller arv able to tie out txMtle free at F. T. Boiae’s drug store. gland and India relate to the question again. as to where the line should be run, and - Get out your •leigli, boys, aud gather In some j ’ . • what shnuhb njrardeil as debatable bay for your stock.* Win. Smith ha* returned from Battle Creek, I ’ ground for the purpoafi. Two or three whither he went with a Iload of nmj>le sugar. week.* ago the two Govertuenta iierved MIm Vuila Wood ha*. returned from Charreturned from Char- 1 1 not to make any futher advance on lottc, where she ha* been slaying the past win- ! either side sending negotiations—that is ter? into the debatable ground, and En­ A few from this place.attended tlie rnlsMon. I gland undertook torestiain her friend, ary meeting at James Townscnd’a on Tuesday Buckingham’s Dye FOR THE Wiard True Chilled T)T flTTTCI and REPAIRS. Sootb Band Chilled 1 JLl U W id ijLjePMRS. - ' ! BERMANREMfOlf ■ FcrPain! j CALL ON US ' At our new quarters tnd inspect goods and prices. lUrtwIra. NrMwfcr, TaMka.*.. fWy frnu. At t>tn.-o"!"!. niK CMABLEs A. VCMJELX* OMIUltlmM., a—( JI.*- MILLINERY Probate Order, r 2^"’ I “ , ' i I At* MMion of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, bolden a«he Probate Office : one thousand eight hundred and elghty-flv«t j Pracnt, Wm. W. Colb, Judge of Probate. the reporter by name. Mis* Carrie E, Brown of Rockford, lUinoto, On reading and filing the jfetitiot,. duly veri“I suppose you liardly know iue,r he a sister of W. T. Brown, of thr Spalding Mfg. fied.of John Kilpatrick, praying that a paper । said, a smile wreathing his health- to. of this dty, drowned beralf In Hie rivre t this day filed with this Court. gurporUng to be .. . . . . . . ... i the last will and testament of said deceased, Moominw face. Tire reporter admit­ J •because of fear that *h« wa* al»out to become JUMV to nmbete and tbe executor ted that lie at first bad hardly been itisane. Her laxly has Dot been, recovered,bijt I therein named appointed fable to. and then becoming confidcnti- her father discovered the spot where she waded Tbcreup<m I* i» ordered, that Momiaj, Hie lllh day «f May, A. ». IWW, I al, as old friends do on mt eting, he _____ ■ ■ ■■ .... ol_____________________ _ „ at ten o’clock In tbe furemvon, be assign­ ed for the hearing of said petition, and that ; soon learned the cause of the change. gentleman in De* Moines. the belr* at tow ot said dweased, and all other j “Yee,” said the old friend, ‘’I used to person* interested tn said estate, are required to i be a very bard drinker, as you know. appear at a radon of said Court, tlwn to be hokten at the Protmte* Office, In the city of Carlton has a case of mail dog. ' I tned several times to quit, but could Haatlnga, l» eakl county, and s*how cause, if Jas. Madison of Bolt1 more, rejoices over a any ! uot. The appetite strona drink waa there be. why the prayer of tbe petitioner •5,000 legacy. . staMild not be granted. too much for me. If I went without it Osgood Hinman and Emma Kaiser of Balti­ for a while I became a nevecous more, * err inarrim ul*i went. •"*•7' , wietch. I had to drink or die. A . ... . .. . e-tatc, of tbe pendenrv of said petition, and Major Mora • majority hi Barry county, lor h,.Mr1llg thereof bycauring a ropy of this j thought waa suggested to roe one day, Justice of tbe Supreme uuUJi, is .VM. , order to be published in the N **nvil.i.K Nswg, j an<Vl made up my mind to tmtkn one John Freeland aud He! n Estrrtms* ot »newspaper printed a~* '» effort to rescue myself. I reasoned Freeport were made this way: A man takes hqnor into bis Will and Dell <^e, two C. -fton bars, recent- tog. Judge of Probate. stomm-h, and tlie Hiiaiohnt, through ly sawed 22 eqrds of wood with an ordinary ■ < A true copy.) 31-34 the blood, affects the brain. Now I Tbe ariiate has pa«aed the hill prohibiting ' thought if I could satisfy my appetite cathingof fi»i> in Gun Lake, by ’ Without tlie liquor affecdug my brum I ; lhe taktng CONSUMPTION. I b«>« ■ renw-tj trih*<H»~-e, by fu th* w—i kt»a»*4*r fear woukl lw «H right. If I could get the •saaflfana*£kaM>ruT«i£ i.-w-a. o*o»»ri,airf*itS taste of tire liquor, the ar>>ma. the light*. Clinton Hubbard, of Middleville, approuriacmmwcu of it, without Ukiug it into the ted a sroor-.UA draught of aconite SatuMsy. * alomach, I anew I could drink ut thinking it was alcohol. Prompt medical uspleneure and not get- intoxicale«l, as <li-uDkenotMM eotikl not ftiwue if t-lu* The Kin* of Denmark to truly, a paternal I ii liquor did not enter the stomach. 1 I 1 It - * fl... nwi«t **i _ _ 1 tmrum. rkvrrrk.res, 1 tiler, jwy this idea wa* suggested to tne, and Chilblains. Corns, and all it was in this way: I had noticed that jpptof Dr Hutt i n;eu who made a bii*ine»u» of buying nt the weutrieo an and seUing winca in large quantities JONES - ft. 4 Mrs. F. B. Cable. 0s*_ _ j MEATS! TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. Patrouin him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. Mitd Pork ; Nteokg. Kich Mounts. ।' <'h<»i<-«* flams and Sboul<fm, llrlrd and Pressed , Beef. Mnusnee. • Etc. I bake every ot) customcra £ Having added a . Lunch Counter, OLD RELIABLE MARKET Shall make a •pedaitv of Fanners and Btufi. new Men's Iuik-Ik**. Drop iu any Ume and uy tb«Tn WARM MEALS as USUAL yf the country; my facilities for . handling the same ample and ricMl. nl, »n<l my patrons happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Fins, Etc. H. BOE. i ■ ------------- * TOBACCOS IND CI8ARS. Conte tn I Crane in I W. H TOMLINSON. �WAK WILL Th* WouW-b* Ouatamal* Dicta- O«n. Komar-off** Action In Af­ ghanistan Sanctioned by ' A th* Czar. Senator Sher may addrM<«d the Cin- CONDENSED. THR DYING SOLDIER. Gen. Grant’s Obstinate Battle with Death during the scsaion, and another vacancy on Gen. Grant's roudition exhibited a pert*j>Ublo Information hit£"J.ieen received at Washington that -the^ow; Cheyenne, and Diegan Indian* in Northern Wyoming, south tori* tanruirinr ax to the ocaditiou of the. sufterse. Tint following facta rslaUva to th* to to te feared tui outbreak. Hiram Foulka, a hermit, living near Independence. Kansas, was shot dead and a canvas box-sewed fnsldo hto drawers, bills amounting to >1,725. Tho heir* are five nephews and nteres. The United States Grand Jury at Springfield, HL, has indicted Gen. J; N. Reece, * formerly United States Marshal Wheeler’* asslatant, for fraud* committed in Antonio Boyne, a professor of lan­ guages In Detroit, threw sulphuric acid at a pretty waiter girl who had played a trick on him. Her clothing wm ruined, but tbe liquid burned the face of another woman, disfigur­ ing her for life. He teas arrested for feloni­ day. ous ar sauii. Tho libel suit of J. Appleton Willson Grant's condition patient as having against tbe Chicago Tribune. uxklng >HX).0OC damages for libel, to on trial in Chicago. of which wax Willson is a nephew of the aged couple murHe bad. during the announced that he had been 1ml that mysterious crimt*. The newi scanned the newspaper headings. and that it* reporter wAs made thit victim of n evinced an interest in the European war new*. Ge.n. Dent, the brother-ln-b>w at Gen. bogus indictment drawn for a/jokc. Grant, to reported m saving that the Grant At Oacoda, Mich., while seven men faniti'y have become reconciled to the fact that were cleaning the brick out of John Grow’s mill arooko-etack the bottom tier gave way and the thrust must certainly give wav soon, and the men were buried under 50,000 brick. Fire thro there Is nothing to prevent tbe General were killed outright and tbe others seriotisly from dvise by atrangulatioa. The condition of Gen. Grant on tbe mnrnlng Injured. of tbe 18th, M reported by tbe dispatches of A small boy started a fire accident­ coughing ally in the Leander Reed Building, No*. 79 lo 85 Wabash avenue, Chtoago. which resulted throat- Tba pain in hto throat kept the patient in a damage of about |2.'i0,000 to tho building tossing stout on bin coucti. rcat!e*a, wakeful, and contents. Several of the occupant* and and pneasr. and be oom plained frnqncntly of hto inability to rioep. .Ho changed fireman barely escaped with their lives. from hl» coueh to the arm-chair three Orson P. Arnold, a leading Mormon, qr four times In order to stop tbe con­ Kant cough sfin to breathe with greater ease, pleaded guilty Co unlawful'cohabitation, at but be was no sooner settled in one joalUoa Salt Lake Chy, and stated to tho Court that , hereafter be Intended to abandon polygamy and obey tbe laws. Upon thl* confession tbe doctors’ tulle 1ns indlfgu-. Du 1 Ing Satur­ day and Sunday the General Ml for hours never Judge Zone imposed but u fine of >300. speaking to persomi about him. Hto only talk The Southern Hotel, at St Louis, ----- — ‘ Ten hesppeared to to-semidelirious. ow and then references recently entertained a young Engiiahmau battlen. Among the mad registering *•' Walter H. Lennox* Maxwell. M. ■ D. Three days thereafter he was joined by C. Arthur Prellcr, of Loudon. They gener­ which tbs Gen-ra' made U> a Western friend many years ago. The General had lone thought ally occupied tho room aMigncd to Maxwell, the key being given to either by tbe clerks. Maxwell dlMppearcd Barter Sunday, and hto Aocordm-; to the bulletins sent out by tele­ graph. Gen. Grant's condition on the morning companion has not since been seen. They of tbe 14th Inst, showed no change for the bet­ loft their baggage In their rooms and made ter. During tbo jirect-drag twenty-four tears he had been troubled try coaghlng and expecto­ no explanation. The odor from a trunk in ration. He took hi" nourtohment regularly, and Maxwell’s room caused an examination to be frequently walked ateut the room. Tbe doctor* stated tn ,< rtvale that th- cancer wax ateadlly made, when a mutilated corpse, supposed to be that of Preller. wm found therein. It I* believed that Maxwell oh uniformed and kill­ There ban t>een an extraordinary im­ provement tn Gen. Grant s condition during tbe ed hie companion. A note placed on the dead body read: “So perish all traitors to tho great cause." to reallv tbe last aouren of danger. It has been si*rionary tor a week and to- novllkaly to develop sufficiently in twa month* to prove fatal. A - toMnocrtwge to likely to occur at any time, but the library. ’ remarking that paper- On it be wrote a bulletin, m follows: The doctor tells me I am lx-tte.- thi» morning. I am tetter. I am tetter. I am tetter than I SOUTHERN. Wolves and eagle* aro teporkvl to be killing and carrying off tho stock that re­ main in the destitute section* of Central West Virginia. The Farm era’ Bonk at Norfolk, Ya., hM failed, with liabilities of >35:1.090. A colored man recoveredtjudgment bulletin to the servant and told him bo'should carry it to Mrs. Grant, who was anting in Uw. Bbrsry almost in -igtit of her husband. The servant delivered tbe mcwuuo wlUt fornudlty. railroad for being ejected from a first-class lira. Grant re.d it, showed it lo Dr. Doualaa, and both, toughing, ent-red the sick room. A negro tramp aaaaultcd lira. Sarah Thompson, of Ttogbomlngo County, Mlsah night: The marvelous improvement in the Gen­ slppi, while her husband was absent from eral’s condlticu m not at all narpriidng to me. the bouse. The tramp was captured in Col­ bert, a neighboring county of Alabama. He resisted arrest from the Sheriff, and was only raountaiiM. prototbiv. air would agree with f be had strength captured when brought down by shots from to go to Califor- imtion of the uleeratlon of the General'" throat, and when introduced into tho sufferer's mouth Hiumtaatof tho parts effectively. Kato Smulsey. of Fort Plain, N. ¥., who fasted for several mdnths. passed away last week. Her weigh’ decreased to twentyfive pound-1. A jury at Pittsburgh aro considering their verdict in tbo case of certain cltixons lodged In jafl.' A mob of seventy-fivo men forced their way into the jail, took the negro from it, and lynched him In a wood a few mile* distant. Fifty-three citizens of Barnesville, Go,, have brought suits against the Central Railroad for the destruction of property caused by spark* from a passing locomotive. WASHINGTON. Italian trooja have occupied a station ou the The Legiidaturo of Wisconsin ha* ad*. K»d Sea, and the flag of King Humbert now Journcd line die. Gov. Busk retoe 1 the bill creating Ftob and Game Wardens, for which ’ positions 1«4 applications bed been made. LATER NEWS ITEMS. Tho President him announced the Cardinal Manning has decided not to following appointments: To be Consuls of visit Roinr thl* spring, a* nnctleut at Ijvcrpooi, England; A. Haller hi* prewmee-there would William W. Lang of Texas at Hamburg, Ger­ many; Henry Vtgnuud of Louisians, Rocre- destroyed >ro,teo worth of property. A of his retiring from tho Cabinet at some period in the future, when he shall bare fully accomplished hto mission of strengthening the Democratic party by his reorganixatlon of Treasury affairs.’* MISCELLANEOUS. There were 174 failures in tbe United RtaU-a reported to Bradfrert’s during tbe week, against 225 in the preceding week, and 195, 131, and 111 in the corresponding weeks of 18S4, 1583. and 1832. respectively. About KI per cent, wore those of umnll traders whose capital wm less than >3,000. In tho principal trades they were m follows: Gen oral *u>rei«r 37; grOocrs, 27: liquor*.. 20; dry goods, 8; tobacco and cigars, 8: manufact­ urers, 7; clothing, 8; hotel* and restaurants. 8; shoes, 6; hardware and agricultural Im­ plements, 5; books, stationery, etc.. 5; drugs, 4: men’* furnishing good*. 4; markets, 3: lumber, etc.. 3: harnt-M, 8; grain and flour.3; furniture, 3; carpenter*andbul|dcr*. 3: fartcy good*, 3: jewelry. 3. lirtuMrfti'f, In its weekly commercial summary, says: very generally better weather. In the re­ gions west of and tributary to St. Louis and Omaha, where it has been cold, tho report* are almost uniformly of full inquiry from the interior. At Now York the movement of dry goods has not been m favorable M ex­ pected. At Boston it .has been noticeably better than heretofore, although prices have been disappointingly low. At Philadelphia there hax'been a fair moyomer t- of dry goo to, but orders continue small. Fire destroyed the point factory of W. W. Lawrence & Co., in Allegheny City, valutMl at >15.000, and tbe starcb-works of Cutsltte & Gp.t at Edinburg, Ind., worth Sr.l.oft Half of the business portion of Robinsoo, Kan., wm burned. Tbe official announcement that Gen. Barlllos hod constitutionally succeeded Barnos an Pros! lent of Guut-mala U followed by n newspaper report that the Guatemala Con­ gress has decmrcd Senor Slrrlvaldy Provi­ sional Frcrident until an election can be held. It ia now thought that no further trouble need be expected on tho Isthmus of Panama. The visible supply of grain in the United States and Cfcnala is 4«,851,£3S bushels of wheat. 1^968,4OJ bushels of corn, IM1N.310 bushels of oats, 312,799 bushels of rye, and 755,570 bushels of barley. Chicago teievator* contain 15.U1.130 bushels of wheat, 2,037,535 bushels of corn, 533,013 bushels of oats, 135,853 bushels of rye. and 50.434 bnshcls of barley: total, 18,038,339 bushels of all kinds of grain, against 20,970,223 bushels John Boach is said to have been offered by Ibe Russian Government >100,000 more for the dispatch-boat Dolphin than tho United States agreed to pay. A dispatch from Libertad states that a basis for peace bai been arranged between Fan Salvador and Guatemala: that hostilities The Cincinnati Foiioe CcmmiMion- ' ■ 1publ.c ball. Turkey is believed to have received ’ 1 late Edward Everett, has teen nppeinurt to A London oabicgnuu aaya; "J£r. AUte* to Have Pr> Briligcreat AtUtwU. in council. ■ , - Reporta from Bhttleford, Northwest wore stareiny. The Indians In the district were burning and pillaging. Prine-? Albert wm believed to be in a bad condition, and it l. Joseph W. Nichol,, of Indianapolis, was feared that Riel's force* had captured, bax been appoint*?! law etorit of the l*ost- Fort Pitt and nuMoacrod tbo people. Gen. offleo Department, vice John A. Henry, re­ Middleton wait preMlng forward, but bis am­ signed. Mr. Nk-bol is a brother-in-law of ex­ munition wm Mid to 1-c nImq»t worthies*, Sergeant at-Arms Bright, , of the .United and the couuntoaary department was in ,a wretched state. State* Senate. Thu 'United States authorities are The President has appointed the fol­ lowing postmaster* of the Presidential olMi: taking every possible precaution to prevent F. M. Householder, of Noblesville. Ind., vice the introduction of cholera into this country. JsmesK. Flslter, resigned; J. 8. CathcrwocxL The sanitary inspectors attached to tbe for­ at Hooncstoti. IlL, vice Dale Wallace, re­ eign ■ Co sulatt) .have all been apj>olriu-d by signed: Alexander McKvnnon, at Crookstun, the 8 -cretary of State. The quarantine sta­ Minn., vice Delos Jadobin, resigned-, E. J. tions at Ship Island and 8apclo Sound are already in operation, and those ut Delaware Debray, at Clyde, Kan., vice A. Cornforth, resign<*d; George H. Tracy, at Wilbur, Neb., operatioq immediately. vice Hone> Cole, commission expired. At tork the daylight demonstrations Washington sjtecial to Chicago Times: •The friends of Secretary Manning state that in honor of the visit of the Prince and whlb/ there Is no truth whatever in the re­ Princess of Wales were frequently inter-' -port rhat he Infends to resign the Treasury rupied by tlie Nationalists," who responded I portfolio to accept tbe Collectorsbip of Cus­ to the cheers of the well-affoctcd portion of toms at New York City, there is a posalulllty the populace with taunts. Rival bands played Cork wag adorned with arches and energetically and intelligently for It* eradioation. Mr. Wm. Harden Edward*. Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau of the State Depart­ ment, Hm resigned that position tn order to accept an appointment m private eecretary EagUB^* Atgbantotan. Is universally regarded as। wett­ ing Immediate war. 1tere must be added to thto another f»c'. of two Russian mra-of-war te the Suer Canal bring orts.nw l to Vladivostok with, directions to avoid British pert*. Secretary of tbo Legation of the United Lightning struck tho Washington Monument three times the other day without doing any damage. Secretary Whitney has directed that of Hot Springs against the executor* of Ute tho hours of labor for plcrkS tn . hia depart late James H. Brown, the millionaire coal meat shall bo from » a m. to 5 p. tn. Cnti The Southern Pacific Road has given merchant. While at Hot Springs, in bC. now tho employes ot the Naval Bureau have Brown lost IS3,000 at a gaming table, and notice of its intention to contest tbe rooent only worked from 9 a. tn. to 4 p. tn. paid it all but >£,000, aud fcr the latter sum order of Commissioner Sparks throwing open Diplomatic gossips in Washington suit was brought. to settlement 50,003 acres of land regarded as The New York Prenbytcnr at a stated part of tlie forfeited Texas Pacific grant. France the strip of country through which meeting held lut week decided to retire tbo the Panama Canal runs. FOREIGN. Rev. Dr. Burchard of “Rum, Romanism, and Judge Andrew Wylie, of the United Eebelllon" fame on a pension of >500. Spain ho* been thrown into a state of While workmen were engaged in States Supreme Court of the District of Co­ great excitement by an outbreak of cholera lumbia has notified the President that he d«bracing up tbe yielding foundation of eight in tbo province of Valencia. fire-story tcncmcnbi on West Sixty-second It is reported that the Chinese forces In an interview at Washington, be­ in Tonqulu have received order* to cease tween Cap:. Couch aud Secretary Lamar, the bostliltio*. The British House of Commons, on latter stated tbo policy of tbe administration extricated from the ruins, many seriously toward tho Oklahoma boomers and cattle- the lElb Inbt.. by a vote of 148 to 39, rejected injured, and taken to tho boepluri or their of the Soudan. Mr. Gladstone stated that solved to protect the Indians in their rights. the Government wa* about to secure from Secretary Endicott has issued a cir- Sir Fvter Lumsden a report ou the battle at Peujdete. A well in the Thorn Creek district of Sir Peter Lumsden hu occupied a Pennsylvania, niter having been torpedoed. just debts. . ' . strong position at Tirpul. Ho is believed A reporter asked the Commissioner attempting a coup do main in the direction A fire ia a New York piano factory of AgriMilture for Information respecting On attachments aggregating $35,000, Story of tbe Recent Battle a* Deaertgra from tho Mahdi’s army r»- Conetoe Record of the Week. sponsible for the excited cant American x>oUtlca. and who I tried tn every capital of Europe as aa act of war. In no well tntormed quarter here or abroad to there any bat the fatnest hope al which be pursued in caunso.ion with Keen ob­ servation ot the mto nabte condition'of tbe peo­ ple, kept down tv bad government and the domtnano of the clergy and upper classes. Ho began •:» pnbtio career in 1M7, at the head of a revolutionary fore-?, which in that year rtoraed tbo barracks ot ban Marcos and put the garrison to flight. Th‘s aucceas Initiated attacks on tbe The OfKcial rne «ru m szarca our del* hmeut approached DashkaprL When near the bridge wr "aw on Intrenrhment occuMorasron. aami xjtu 1 : ruling poware made his father and b:other prisoners, aud held themaa hostagesffir tbe sur­ render of Barri. x himself.' In Jsre hto fortxs capacitated by a wound received in battle. Hnbscoueellr, while he was still atwent from the field of operation*, disastrous reversen overtook the revolutionary force", Cruz and hto array ths Government reckoned without the host in this matter, lor upon his rscqvrt’v ho again as­ sumed offensive epetations. In which ho wm aided by Gen. Garcia Granados? May 8th, 1871. the revolutionists ts<und a proclamation. Subse­ “God Save the Queen." At night there was quently tber entered the terSKory of Guatemala, serious riot ng. A number c-f the combatants with Barrios at tbetr head, and to:bUntied their were dangerously hurt, and tbe braised head* proclamation. Severe lighting followed with ad­ vantages to the revolutionists, and Junes of tbo and blackened eyes were numbered by the same year Gen. Garc.a Granado* wxsproclrtmed hundreds. The hospitals could hardly fur­ ITesldcnt. HneeeMi still attended the taxunec­ tion, and Gen. Cerna. 1 resident of the republic, nish beds enough to Accommodate tho fled from the country. The revolutionary army cntcrea the capital tbe :w*h of June, 1871. Gran­ maltnod. ados was then made Frovisional President, and 'vIn tho English'Cabinet council, ac­ Barrios accepted Che command of the West De­ cording to the I«ou<lon dtopatobes of the klh partments. ftom which he expelled all Jesnits. The President followed thto drastic policy with Inst., the Anglo-Russian situation was repre­ the expulsion of the Jesuit* from the whole sented to be m follows: England and Hussla country. A reaction followed, and Grans doe, . a apprehending danger, sent for Barriqs, bare agreed upon . basis for n delimitation | wlM, having first forwarded troops to hto of tbe Afghan frontier subject to a ratisfac- i ooadintor, followed them as soon a* he !»-, uptauUo b, Uu»l« .4 n. •I"’1." commissioned to command cent attack on the Afghans. ■ According to i new Government. .He dirt thto scheme it la Mid that Penjdeb will bo I w r.i_ LI1 ccdod to Russia provided the Amcoi conacat*. but the Government not being able tocanV out Despite thto’statemcnt. however, recruiting i hto policy without hto personal presence knd , . , , , . , , • ■, • I assistance, he wm invited to take charge of R. for the British navy eontinuM with great jn May. Ki, be entered the capital, the virtual activity. The Admiralty have invited nary 1 hrad of the Renublla. Hto immediate action I wax lo dixaolre all Homan ( at bolle societies and pensioner* to »oluntevr. I t, declare thrir properties national: to establish The output ot the Minnwpoli. lulll. • । ot tne same general cnaractcr. lie men, once tire past week was 133.200 barrels of Hour, . more, returned to the west, and in the early against 98,505 barrel.for tbe pre.<4ing week. . . 1 cuargo a; tne < loverpnirnt. A popular aaseruoly A triple tragedy is reported from W» convoked, and Barrios ele-ted President of uic Republic, (irpmiiic, toxnceed io xucc. vu Granados ursssuw. He lie wa* wa« In in­ noli < ..>.niv Mo., v,> ..whtri ........ Ui ii.n. L urk. , the Holt bounty. Wi liam >wrnraUd a October, augurated th'- 4tJ 4th| ot Jnnf>< June. JH7i DOX JIn October. having a wife and three daughters, murder- I 187B, 1878, hto tenure was prolot proloi ged, ged. and March 14. 16. cd n young girl whom he had tiefrayod and i wo or turee months ago nix scheme Tor conhcr aged mother. He then shot mid serious- I solidatlng the Central Anicrl.au States Into one ly wounded a little brothcr*of the murdered ] OorcrnmenL with hima-tf at the brail, was , , , .... . ' promulgated, and the aubseqaent details are girl, and wound up by blowing out b.s own ux> fresh to require repetition. ntod a high and commanding portion on left flank of our camp, madelntreschwsMa,i placed a cavalry post in the rear of our line « ."-th Knrtik. and tbe right liankor thc-MarghabM far a* the muutls of the Kuxhk. He replied that, acting on tbe advice of the Engheti. he would not retire beyond the couched in amiable terms. On tbe »nb, fnerrter lo "Upport my demand. 1 marched with tnr druchiiieut against the Afghan txMition, "till exporting a jwcb.c l-ane. bnt fire Irom the Af­ ghan srtllltrr anil an attack of their cavalry .compelled inc to acccjit a combat.'' The St. Fcterabusg Jnitrnat says that tbe f< rewoing stateiuent leaves no-qncetion of Rnsrian aggrcsMiou ; that, mnreo-er,• Str Peter Lumsden's sr-ccud dtopatoli to tbo British Govw.umcnt ju Ml tied Gen. Komaroff a action, and that even Mr. Gladstone hax shown a pralse- i8t. Petersburg dispatch. 1 A rumor to current that the conflict between, tbe Rosston* and Afir hans areas In the fdUow- officers on the other side to brcakfMt. The Russians were unable to accept tbo invitation, bnt they sent an invitation to the En.-li-h officer*. Tbe totter acoeptod rod dto.fi toed some of his oflicere m privates to accompany the c-cor with the object of obtaining news of the Afghan fotcre. When the escort arriv xl at tbe Aigbau caut{> one of the F.us-lau* uax ct>*crvel taking note* in hi* the to ok, a struggle en«ncd. and a shot was Bred, from which rid- to not knows, The Rua■Isnx hurried b*c'x to Uitir camp, when their Gen. Komaroff to already called the oonnueror LOUIS RIEL. A continued improvement tn the condition ot Gtn. Grant wi- noO-'l by the bul.cun* tele- 1 graphed irom New York on the morning of I Tbe Bear Eager for a Fight. G"*r *r Ik* mS-BreM Brbelllo* ' Against the Canadian Government. I I I [ 1 1 the morning £11*111x1 p'casintiy With tuemb rx of the .amlly and tbe doctors ‘Then- to talk of taking tte < eneral to thr moun'aln* a*.soon m the weather relaxes >•' mewhat In itx severity, provided, of conr»r. tba: bis continues to Improve,” ray* one of the d>j-atchc*. “Th- Genera! ■ itofre >om«Cantly a hi* confinement to the sick room, and lorara tor a change, and it to ttecu-ht that if he can te mcce*-fully re­ moved to tte bntcing . ir ol the mvunuln • there 1 will b? m're chance for him to regain hi* I t*th It Ik sImzi thnnvht that t'„ tj. . ISt. Pqtcrxbtirc dtopatch.1 The war feeling here toorerwbelmtngly strong. The Czar and C.arina and the member* of-tho royal family attended a concert at tbe Grand Theater, in thia city, for the benefit- of Invalid soldier-*. The j rrMmcc of tbe Crar aroused tbe areatent enthuriaxm. The national anthem wax nung by the whole audience, and when the Czar in the thr at It he could breathe tire dry atmo|ihc:c*)t tbe inland mountain region, instead of the htnqid air of the comC Rav. J. p. Newman, the (.endrar* j art or. v a* interviewed by^a re; orter. "«>cn Grant to very much bet­ ter." Mid tbe .(•arson He esnverre? readily with tbOM! around him. and aerius to l>e quite chce.fu! and happy. He to sitting partly dri-wo-d and In a drawing-sown. There to a great im­ provement in hto e -ndltion. The color i-f hto skin to different. He look* more like a lualthy man- He la liuoycd up by fritli. The prayers of the people of th? whole supplications of so many million" of reoplc tor such a consummation will I* answrrwt There ia a grand chant e of the Genera’s getting well again His improvement may be credited par­ ticularly to tlie jiower of mind over n-attcr. To-day. ax 1 lurrted from him. he ptcsxed my band and sala: 'Thrice hare 1 be.-n In the shadow of tbe valley of death, and tbrloc have I come out again. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Hoae...’oI" Wheat—Na 1 White No. 2Bed Coon—Na 2.............................. Oats—White.............................. Pou—New Mess CHICAGO. BCXVEH—Choice to Prime Htce Good Snipping Common to Fair.... Hogs.......................... . ................ M<n i.oas^Li 1400 etiiso Prime to Choice Spring. emergency. Two men-of-war belonging to tte channel squadron now at Ktncrtown. Ireland, hare been o<dered to I'orUniouth to take torpe­ does on board. It ia reported that they wfll then proceed immediately to tho Baltic. The War Office ia overwhelmed with offers of twice sent in by army, militia, and volun­ teer oflioera. The recruiting dej oto in London and the provinces are daMv betiieged by men anxionn to enicr tho military, service in view of the protipecl of war with Itnssia. Suita­ ble applicants are being accepted aa rapidly a* can te arranged. All She Admirals of tbo Brit­ ish naw have been notified to bold ttemsehr** in readiness for active aerriec. A special in­ junction lias been sent by tho Admiralty to Vice Admiral lord Have-, commanding the British squadron in tbe Mediterranean, to bold himself and his fleet ready for service. RYB-No. 1.. IURIXT-No. 1..................... . Burnot—Choice Creamery. Skimmed Ftoti Pore-Mom..................................... ncn MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2.................................. ab Baaunr—No. 2........................... Pore—Mean................................ TOLEDu. Wheat—No. 9 Red................... TSTLOUffi.’ 3 H CiNCTNNATL' rS >lJ ■•Biiisdfr:- “ Ssi! ........................... 4M 0 A3 Coax—Mixed Oats—No 2 Whit*... Pore—New Mera........ . .................... 1X75 INDIANAPO LIB Wheat—No. a Bed................................ » Corn—Mixed......................................... 47 Oatb-M1x«L......................................... 88 BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 1 hard 1.09 Corf—Na. 9..................................... Oats—Na. 2 White .. ............... HUT L1QZZTT. CATTUt-Hesi.................................. Hugh Conway’s story. “Called Beck." ha* been translated into French, German, Italian, Norec, Swedish, Dutch, Rouma­ nian, nnd Welsh. The congregation of which Dr. Burchard putor has dissolved, and tho property is to be turned over to the Naw York Prcswm L10H The Rotbsohild family history is being written by a Paris author upon tbe request of the English branch of the house. After April 1 the average temperature of Khartoum is M degrees in the shade. t»ting for a 1mm of 8. 8. Cox’s house in Dupont circle, Washington. The Bev. T. DeWitt-Tal^^' and his �rior Lamar. died. ths pul j LAXa:.-.-U. Apt 11 J3. iw>. Thy legislative tai l b, g <n Ip grind mwin He Is Told that All Unlawful Intruders I worked with.* atuxii »tiend-DW, or dkl for prepare his life for what were called. 1b (Jklahema HUI Be a <tay or two. at le««t. • ' by an exaggeration of oonceit, ’the Ejected. RHPAldZATION OF HTATE BOCKTIEK. •archives'’ of the office. It was a labor \ I It bmj-. perhaps, be remembered-that oa that pleased me. So I started first to -----------------.. Capt ____ Couch, with hA------------------------couniel, Sidney t the It»d night of the aeaviob of 1883, a bill New Brunswick, in New Jersev, where ' Clarke, visited Washington last week, and Ito Rqua'ize Jstato bounties prouitsed to vo.the Vanderbilt family began its career had an mterview with Secretary Lamar, untt-erB in the late war xrom thi** State; in stoatiibnaling. MiMdibnaling. I w. w.nt Bt into the lo-n town Th® B f passotl the Hon-e, but that no action wim «n,l umrall-1 txrejiull—<1 wilh.ore.body. vilb .om.bodj, «>d Ire 1.. g^oiiqtail™, ‘ 71 ?„ h _ ? I taken on it by the Senate, ns it w.’.s wiih n •nd iata™ ________ told ib.t .n old <rrotl«nre> -bo OkR'h°“ *R° ! *nt *n. dontloeiM. wo gt-ntreily Mk« of n few.minUtcH of th ■ time fur erasing to d<i koFt.book-.toreinih.pl^-hrei Blood I UiL Tb , jwreurJ W tj« llrelth. business. Its nuihor, Ilepre*-. n'jitive Sel­ Th. Barrel. ---------V- — ierblll «hw> ho | ola0M in ln lhe lt, up with Cornelius underbilt when he the treaty setting this land nude lers, of Kent County, a^tin introdnecd n •was -------------------married.1 wont 1 went to tire to tho -lore store andand j f„।r forfre«<lm.n .freedmen and friendly Indiana himdar bill at tho opening of the prcs-nl found a grave and pleasant gentleman, i created L----- which -------------------‘ ' a trust made-----it jn- scHsion. and Saturday it was* reported fa votalily with nmi-ndmcnts, ordered re­ who told me io much more and ao much । cumbsnt upon the Government to preserve butter about old Vanderbilt than any- | it in that status until such time m Con- printed nnd placed on the pan era! order. As no bill uf th*.-session crlls for ha'f the tbing that I have printed that I always ni ghi make another disposition of JU appropriation ihta will if pnKN?d, and us uu feltaa if I knew Vanderbilt better than pds.pomtWM discussed at length. The bill ha«‘been more gehendly"pot.tinned foi onvlwvlv in tlm conntrv decisions of tho courts for nnd against this Slt^'lre ™ . young ^^1- ConXLd Mr. I or will be more wide-spread in its effect* j-upou the citizen# of tbe State, we copy th« If amended bill entire, as follows: man,<-or jierbaps a boy, Vanderbilt 1 I' A bill to.equalise S;ai« bounties to vo’.nnboarded in a house with him > where j ' i tegru in the late war of the »ebdlion. they paid a small sum of money, per- : Section 1. Th- people ot the State of hajMi not more than a half a dollar a i Michigan enact. That there shall be jmid tc dav, for l>o-.trd. "Vanderbilt," said the | etch commissioned officer below tho rank old gentleman, "wap a v< ry neat maa. of Captain in the army and below the r.wli proud about bis perKon, cleanly, one f A %) ot Lieutenant in the navy, nud to each .en­ who washed himself every day once or Wr listed tnau who volr.meered aud was ipuvtrf* twice,*who to.jk pain's to have hia spine ed into the military tervice of the United State t during the late war of the rebellion, straight, who rode n horse wi/-h prior to Feb. 4, 18G5. nnd who was ertd-ted character in tho riding, and walked ‘ to this State, or (o any county, township, with a certain self-consciousness. city, village or military ’.u‘ -district therein, Wben he was to be married,” said my and who served not. less Ihjin fix mouihi friend, “he asked zue to go with him to from the date oUhts cn'tstmeut if an on hat­ church." Then he described tbe Himed man, and from the date of hi” muster if pie wedding, und from that William a commissioned officer, or until , the clos« Vanderbilt i- ti>- .■i.l} import.it.t r. snL. /SfSML jW .> • of the war. or who died while in service, oi who was difchorg'.d in consequence of disTh. \ under;aits v. r- •...••! t. .* case or disability contracted in the line ol when they left Long Island, and k< tt1. d hjf» duty, and in ca«e uf his death then tc around in Staten Inland and Ne» Jcrzfho widow, gr iu case of .her drtUh or sub­ sey, they hardly kept track of each sequent marriage then to the surviving -other, but they retained the sturdy ' children of such officer, soldier or sailor, Dutch qualities, among which were the 1 nnd to no other heir or representative, n priision for wealth, devotion to open- Clarke understand from what Lamar said uniform State bounty of one hundred doL *—i-v-_» j t----------------n_­ on this-point that tho position of tho ad­ lars, after deducting therefrom all othei air life,i.«_ fondness for a— boat nnd for sail ing somewhere. Old Y'anderbilt Jiad a ministration is that it is not subject to im­ bounties heretofore paid ter him bv thii mediate settlement nnder tho land laws. ; "State. little boat h rdlv worth $1<M», and ho Okla- * Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Quar­ UM-d U> Mil all alvnad will. Ju. Ired in Tho question of tbo occupancy ,5"li.«of ‘i^l >t. rad annetlmea carrr mtermelonato c.pL c^,ell ln(onn^ u,. s*r«^r ot U>. termaster General, upon application beiuf made to him by any such commissioncc sell.. It is said that when British location VA of the inuvuon. ranches, me the nuivuu, amount vi of — the ----- _------------ I luianiou officer, soldier or tailor, or his widow oi came into the lower bay «»•- '»land — -» occupied, - ------- «-« and —-> tho •*--names --------- -*of tlieay during tho children as nforei aid, for tho jMiynicnt qf Revolution, 'he went .. o:f _.T to ._ the fleet , persons occupying it. He also told Mr. ■ su'-h bounty, to ascertain up<*n proper anil o as to dis] dispose of Lamar that the cattlemen w’> re allowed to , sufficient proofs, to be made in such man­ with watermelons, so who wanted ftss b.v the military on a pas* from any of , ner and under such rules and regulationsm them to the ulcers vhw wiurivi* some ।| D ---------------------------------------------------------•> 7kind ot aiiti-..-orbuli.'lood. Tbo tor- U>t-mid. Ung,. lb»l ..»,bo,ly coony*. । shall be prescribed by h m: tho»l bo . .or Bol in hi. ynnth from Sow £ ’>* »>' ~ "'A* First, whether the applicant i» tho prop* W>rk Iho Norlb <'»n>l.n. rout. cipt. Un.lU. «-bl. r. » r pfrnon and justly entitled to the bounty Ho wu OOMldorod m Sew lork to be , .UnpU <h.d it tte, were lo b. rrelod.d under the provision? of this net; Second. Whether such officer, soldier oi n very good specimen of the native be«UKe the administration took the view sailor wns honorably discharged from t b< boatman, and he hud an address that that these lands were not open to settle­ service, and in cn-b be was discharged be people rememlHur^d, and consequently, went, it wax right nnd just 4iuit the csttle- fore the term ot his enlistment expired, wheu tho sicamlxmt camo into use and ■ men. who mtc not only u]x>n the Ok'nhoms nnd before the dose of tho war, wuethei a certain person determined to break > land*, but are .occupying the surrounding he was discharged by reaaonof diXabiJitj up the monopoly iu steamboating ho i In^n country under illegal lenses, should contracted in tho line of his duty; and L...1 to.. take vi,..i.n» r..~ f ninehis be ejected. Third, Tho amount of bounty, if any, was .... asked Vanderbilt for j Mr. Lamar replied, that ‘they would be heretofore paid to such officer, soldier oi captain. t{ ejected; ejected: tnot that au nil uie the cu... cattle syndicates would sailor, by this State. A man came to New York from the . bo e>teA rr* He Mid: uj “I agree agree with «iiu vou vou ou ou Sec. 3. 3 he Quartermaster General sbnll, South by the name of Gibbons. He ,fhllt He also ___ .^nth-men ____________ ." ____ a_ affirmed that hh from time to trine, report all the facts thni u-n* nn/1 a umat-t was a 1-iurv.ir lawyer, nnd smart fallow fellow, and ' feelings ........ were .,11 nil with #1... the settlers, I..., but rt... that» may l>c ascertained by him in the examina­ a belligerent one. He made up his on this one point of law an to the lands tion of each application, together with hit mind, in tho honest spirit of a Federal­ being open fo settlement now he did not opinion indorsed thereon, to a boeid con­ Ah to tho question sisting of the Auditor General, Adjulani ist. that the State monopoly over the agrei- with them. steamboat was n humbug. He made of tho appointment of a commission Genehd and Quartermaster General of this up his mind to build a steamboat and to negotiate with the Indians, the Secretary State, which board shall carefully examini said that the administration would take into all the facte.os found by the Quarter­ have a lawsuit by invading the waters early action upon it He raid, "Gentle­ of New York and New Jersey. To show men. you may consider the ndministmtion master General, and such other facts oi that he meant war he called his little a little slow, bnt we intend to meet all these proofs as tuey may deem proper, or a* maj steamboat tbe Bellona. “Now," said questions, aud I think we shall meet them be brought to their notice in reference to the' subject mailer of every such applica­ he. “I want to find a captain some­ in a way which will' be generally satisfac­ tion. Said board shall meet on tbe first where who will 'have the nerve to tory to your people." Wednesday of each month, at the office of take this boat where I wunt her tho Auditor General, for th* purpose of Rl sso bbitinh waii question . to go." Gibbons had made his performing its duties under this net The home at Elizabeth, N. J., a mile or Tho statement of Mr. Gladstone in tho Attorney General shall represent the inter­ two from the landing called Elizabeth- House of Commons shows that the q»es- ests of the State before said board at such port Vanderbilt had married his wife, , V-Z_. f tion of wsr between England and Russia meetings. Sf.c. 4. If, after a full investigation, the who was u plain woman named John- hangs upon the accuracy of Gen. - Koma"eon, at Elizabeth. The people, there­ roff’s official report of his recent encounter board fliall be of tbe opinion that the ap­ plicant is entilled to the bounty provided with tbe Afghans. Thntthereadermay have fore, of that region said to Gibbons: a clear understanding of the point nt issue for in this act, or to any part thereof, such “You take Corned Vanderbilt" Van­ it is necessary to refer to the Russian state­ board shall certify the same upon jpich ap­ derbilt was, therefore, put on the ment In hi’s dispatch to the Govern­ plication, and the Auditor General shall steamboat, and Gibbons had agrfeat ment Gen. Kouuirotf sta^s that tbo 25th of ■ forthwith issue his warrant therefor upon lawsuit at Trenton, N. J., and is the March ns he approached Dashkapri he > the State Treasurer. In rn*e there shall not -end of that lawsuit State rights in came upon an Afghan intranchment, and ' be sufficient money ip the State Treasury, steamboats wore broken all to pieces to avoid a conflict stationed his forces three applicable for such purpose, such wsrrant and Federal rights were maintained. miles away from their position. Tbe next shall remain a*, an obligation against the The greatest lawyers of that period day he commenced negotiations with tho , State until jxud; pn/ritlt d. ,that no such j warrant shall draw interest, nor shall it be figured in tho steamboat cases, among English officers who wore with the Afghans. The latter, finding that they were not at­ ; delivered to the party entitled thereto un­ them the brother of the Irish revolu­ tacked, daily drew nearer to the Russians, ices there shall be funds in the State Treas­ tionist Gibbons argued his own case. until tho 29th Gen. Komaroff notified them ury to meet the payment thereof. So when tho newspaper before men­ Sec. 5. For the purpose of carrying out tioned a>ked mo to write for its ♦be provisions of this net. tbe following amount* shall bo iucotporated and appor­ archives the Vanderbilt history, I tioned in the State tax. to wit: For the veor made my way to Bellona Hall, wliere 1885, $259,000; for the year 1888, $500,000; Miss Johnson, that was, kept an eating­ for the year 1887, $500,000; for the vear table for the steamboat and stage pas­ 1888, $350,000; nnd for tbo year 1889, sengers. When' the steamboat got to $250,000, which said several atpounts, when New Brunswick the passengers went off so levied and apportioned, shall be, and are und got into stages and were driven hereby, appropriated for the payment of across New Jersey to Trenton, and said bounties, as aforesaid; prorulrd, thnt there another steamboat took them all warrants drawn for enlistments during ■down tho Delaware Biver. Of - course the year 1801 shall bo made payable in the year 1886; all warrants drawn for enlistment they wanted something to eat. Van­ during the year 1862 shall be made payable derbilt’s wife saved all his money, and in the year 1887; all warrants drawn for en­ one day. Recording to the legend, her listment* during tho year 1863 shall be h- sband said: “I see a chance to be a mode payable in the year 1888; all warrants rich man if I could only buy a steam­ drawn for enlistment daring the year 1864 boat." His wife asked how much it shall be made payable in the year 1889; and would cost. He told her the price of all warrants drawn for enlistments during an engine and the price of a hull, etc. the year 1865 shall be made payable in the She toqk her old stocking from some year 1890. All warrants shall be drawn and issued in the order of their allowance by place where she had it concealed and the board, subject to the provisions of brought out a part of the money. Van­ this act derbilt then, in imitation of his own DEBS judges. , patron, began to buck against every­ to evacuate tho left bank of tho Kooshk, Tho Bouse spent a largo part of Friday body that had a steamboat Wherever which they wore occupying contrary to afternoon in considering in committee of there was an established line he ran in agreement. This they refused to do. upon the whole Representative Dixon's joint -opposition. He ran steamers up the the advice, ar they averred, of the English resolution to amend the constitution so ns officers. G«‘d. Komaroff then moved toward Hudson River, up the Sound, every? them, hoping that they would retire, but to divide the State into eight judicial dis­ where. He was a kind of pirate in the instead of that they opened fire on him tricts with three Judges to each circuit business, bnt a strong one. Then he and compelled him to accept combat, the After ii long .discussion it was placed on got to building steamships to go on the result of which is known. It is sufficient ! the order of third reading. Whether it can ocean, and be saved his money and to say that the Afghans went back in a hurry. I receive a two-thirds vote of both houses on If thia statement is correct the Russians 1 it* final passage is very uncertain. watched business, and he became the 1 Both house*," last week, adopted resolugreatest merchant thia country has were clearly in the right and were justified ' tions of respect to the memory of the late probably ever had for his opportuni­ in driving the Afghans back; and it is on Hezekiah G. Well*, who recently died at ties. When he found the sea was played the correctness of this statement that the Kalamazoo. He has been prominently war question now hangs. Tho reports ■out for Americans, he came ashore and thus far received from the Eng ish ■ identified with the public affairs of Michi­ l»egan to operate in railroads. — and Russian officers are confiict- . gan for fifty-two years; was a member of j the constitutional convention that drafted * Gatti's" New York letter. from an official source tho English Gov- i the original constitution, in 1835, under A lacgh can be a very holy thing, or erament has ti legraphed Gen. KornarofTa ■ which we State was admitted into tho the hatefulest thing beneath tho sun; a statement to Sir Peter Lumsden, with in- i Union in 1837; has been prominent in pub­ * lie affairs, both State and national, ever ripple of praise to God and lore to titruetionsAo make hia report as oujy as I since, and was. until compelled to resign man, or a growl of defiance, a shasm of possible and to inform the Government as on account of poor health,/presiding Judge moral hatred. It can be the sparkle of to the correctness of tbe Russian General's of tho Alabama Coart of Claims at Wash­ utatcment. Pending ths receipt of an God's countenance upon the breaat,- as answer, of course, no action will bo taken. ington. . OnHERVER. the green fields shine on tho broad —At a meeting of- the managers of the beams when tbe sky is blue. It can be Don’t try to do too much. A Milwaukee coming national camp-meeting held in an idiotic grin. man undertook to make his wife learn to eat with her fork tho other day, and 1 Charlotte, it was resolved, in view of tho evi­ Many physicians assert that “the now he wears a beefsteak on his eye. ' dent indie itions of a largely increased stsocrat of long lite-after three score The pathway of the reformer has al­ tendance this year over tho crowds of last years and ten i» to keep warm.” The ways been a good deal like Jordan. i year, to hold the meeting June 13-21, ou secret of a successful life before that is ' the fair grounds at Lansing, where there The list three Lord Chancellors of to "keep coot" England Lava all been Sunday-school are facilities for caring for the people, j which do not exist at Pine Lake. Drs. Mc­ Tar.UK are seventy-eight women teachers. studying medicine st Paris, thirteen of Blessed is the bachelor pastor, far Donald, Steele, and Watron. of Boston, whom ore Parisian*. j have been engaged and wid be present donation parties troubloth him not He who lives to no purpose lives to I —On the basin of 225 registered voters, A contented mind ia better than a bad purpose. Milan claims 1,125 population. money in a savings bank. JK Sameof tbe Preaideot’s -Selections ‘ tbe Foreign Diplomatic Menke. inoush mamhees, Uitrd ^ rwulipjr Edward J. Phelps, the newly appointed' Minister to the Court of Si. James. was born nt Middlebury, VL, in 1822, graduated at Middlebury- College in 1840, taught school in Virginia for a year, studied taw with hia father, and wm admitted to tho Imr in 1843. His reputation aa a lawyer ___Grand Knplda Di v Iale i grow rapidly, and he and Senator Edmunds Ding Iron County; incorporating the public *jEA«TWARD. ' have for years ranked aa tho two boat law­ •cjkool* of. Bangor, Ray Coun y; in orporaUng 8tAT10N$. AU ■ De’t Day yew in the State, tn 1851 Mr. Phelps was tho £a«t Saginaw Board of Kduoatton. Ex. Ex. Ex. appointed Second Controller' of the ?2.45 Grand RapideLv 8.W). Iloyai Tempter*; anthorixlm; Jackaon Coun­ Middleville..... 1.26 10.28 6.45 7.07 10.57 ty Supervboni ant Agricultural Society Hasting*.............. 1.48 to tell aronnds*. atnendfna wetion 7k. Nashville. .. Lv 2.11 7.30 ■ 11.36 Howell. relative 'to taking . deposition* VepnontvlUe.... 318 7.85 11.55 to be need in Jndici 1 yrooeedinsra. Charlotte 2.43 8,02 12.43 In the Honae Ute following billa were jeunod’ Eaton Rjpida.... 3.03 825 1 18 Auoliablng tbe office of 8*amp-tend and Road Rives Junction.. 2.30 8.50 2.15 Commtoaioner; authorlzlna tbe Kent Agricul­ Jackion S.RO 3.00 9.12 tural Society to dteiMMw of certain proper tv; 5.56 6.25 11.45 to yenaion Iittrolt firemen; to a.-rure the Detroit, ar a. tn. p. m. p.m. door* of tbe Gitte' Induatrial Home at Adrian; amending the Grand Rapid* eehool act; -requiring ' iToeecutinir, Attorngya to fnrnfah the Attorney General wlthatate- fffXTIONS. "gTE" rncntK and brteta of criminal c*a.a removed to the Supreme Court; amending auction 3«7F. p. m Howell, relative to tbe or.Mil ratten of town- Detroit ... 9.00 4.00 ahtp board, of inxpectora; dctininx.the qua ta1L50 645 caUon. of de; nty ah.-riff*; to ) roteci and de­ Jackson12.45 7.08 fend acta tn notice* of aet-oif; tbe bill pnnlah- Rives Junction.. 1.20 Eaton Rapid*. ... 2.05 12.41 7J8 ing. by caairation. outrage* on children, waa amended bv making tbe crime rnnfebablc by Charlotte 2.35 8.10 death. Tbe amended a t wae then defeated, VermontviDe-,... 3.10 and thv curation Indefinitely postponed. NaohvilJe 3.22 Tnz following billa were i»a*ed by the Sen­ Hastings 4.(X) GOT ate, at i’.e aeaalon on tho loth inaL: Amending Middleville' 4.35 the act incorporating tho village of South Lyon; Grand Rapids, ar. 0.00 tnrorporatlug the village acboola of Sabine; for a free public library in Jackaon; amending tbo Through Couche* and Parlor and Sleeping act of Irtti relative to the charter of Detroit. Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. Tbe following bill* were lo«t: AmendAll trains connect Iu same depot at Detroit United Staten Treasury., which position Indus on Canada Southern division. he held ■ until tho clone of Presi­ dent Fillmore's term. For several yearn Coupon tickets soM and baggage checked diMr. I'helpa has been Professor of Law in build and repair bridge* over the Au Sable rtetto all points in United State* and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgtVale College. Several times he has been River: amending the charter of Kalamazoo; O. W. RUGGLES. the Democratic nominee for Governor , pf amending section sin. Howell, relative to pub­ libraries; repealing the law establishing the Vermont, hie last candidacy being in 1880. lic office of Swamp and Road CommiMioner.'. In the In pernonal appenranc- he is a man of fine Hanse, tbe following bills were paused: Organ­ presence, is a gentleman of accomplished izing pie Salem Union School dtetrict; amend­ manners, a fine conversationalist, is a ing the South Lyon charter; . empowering Les­ lie. Ingham County, to borrow money: amend­ thorough American in sentiment, has -given ing section flD4, Howell, relative to County Agri­ much attention to the Irish question, and is cultural Socktiea; connecting the State House of Correction with the Ionia Water-works. The possessed of ample means. bill to protect firm* from dishonesty on the part Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, of individual members fliied <o i>ms. whom President Cleveland has appointed Dchxxo the morning prayer in the Senate, on as Minister to Germany, is a native of the 11th lust., the Chaplain offered a petition for Ohio, having been born at Cincinnati in The Niagara Falls fRouie. IK MAH 1825. He is a lawy^r by profession. In 1854 Mr. Pendleton was elected to the Ohio State Senate, ~and .two years later was chosen a member of the National House of loom. He explained hit action by Kay lug that he did not admire Grant, and regarded 1dm a* an cncmv to fiee Institution* because ho tried to obtain a third term. A concur­ rent resolution for final adjournment <>n Mav 15 wm offered in the House and tabled without debate TBe House Committee on Cap­ itol and Public BuildInga wm instructed to em- vent the capture ot fl«h in Green Lake, Aileitan and Harry Connticn by ipcara, net*, and arti­ ficial liithtk The lf«ra»o paoMHl no bill*, and lx>th chambers' kpeut the day in committee ot the whole. A KESOLUTIOX that daily aaulonn hereafter ahail begin at 10 o'clock a. ix wm adopted by OEOXOE H. I’EKDLXTOX. Representatives, in which body he served four consecutive forms. In 1864 he was nominated by tho Democrats for Vice Pres­ ident on the ticket with Geu. McClellan. In lfCl> he ran for Governor of Ohio on tho Democratic ticket and wnn defeated. In 1879 ho was choven United States Sena­ tor for Ohio, bis term expiring last month. Robert M. McLnne, the now Minister to tho French Court, in a native of Delaware, and in 70 years of ago. He was educated at Washington nnd Baltimore, and graduated from Went Point in 1837; served with tlie tfic bill to change tho name of Henry Morris Caxwoil to Dunham: also the Joint resolution cllrectiuc frtate Auditor* to suttle tho claim of Muskegon County again**, tho btate; tbo joint resolution relative to the use -of Dcartjorn Aracnal for a tolUicra' home: to e«tabliKti and regulate a mining Achool in tho Cppcr 1‘cnlnHula aud apj roprtating SIS.OOO for |k*3, and llo.U.O toriH>«;.to amend the statue* relative to tbe ■ettlemciit of exception* In criminal caxea; to amend the act to establish a public library in Weal Bay City; to or­ ganize the Township of Richfield. Ra<>common County: to authorize the purchase of additionai land for the Katamaioo Insane Asy­ lum; appropriating S7o.«X> for current exjx-naes of the State Normal School for lsS5 and 1«M6 «nd for buildings and improvements; approt>riating S1H.4U for current expensra, buildizura. and improvementa for two year* for tbe InatUntion for educating the deaf and dumb at Hint. Tbe House passed billa to organize tbe township ot Sumner. Cheboygan County; to catablinh a board of building in* pec toxa for Detroit: to relncorrorate the village of Holland : to authorize tbe • appointment ot probate registers in counties ot eo.u» population; to aiucn i the statutes retetiye to Justices: to amend the statutes relative to fee*: to provide fur and presAve the purity of the Judiciary; for tbe relief of set tier* on swamp land*. Tho House struck out all after the enact­ ing clause ot the bill to prevent the teaching ot scboola on Saturdays ip districts where anv of the patrons observe Saturdav as their Sunday. Tbe House bill to repeal the law to require the making of report* of the annual c< r. al produce wm lost,on its final j.araage, receiving only. 33 army in Florida and tho Northwest: re­ signed in 1843; wan admitted to the Balti­ more bar the name year; wan n member of the Maryland Legislature 1845-’47; member of Congress 1847-51; Minister to China 1853-55; Minister to Mexico 1859- 60; member of tho Forty-sixth aud Forty-sev­ enth CongresseH; and won elected Governor of Maryland last full. Japanese Animals. Some of the animals in Japan are quite different from tho some rdocies which ore seen in America. The cats, for instance, have tbe shortest kind of tails, or else none at alt Being deprived of this usual plaything, they are very solemn pussies. An Ameri­ can .?nce took one of these tailless cats to San Francisco as a curiosity, and it utterly refused companionship with the long-tailed feline s]>ecimcns there; but, finding a cat whoso tail had been cut off by accident, tbe two became friendly at once. - Japanese ■ dogs are almost destitute of noses, having tho nostrils set directly in the head. The smaller the nose, the more valuable the breed. The goldfish of that'country have re­ markably wide and beautiful tails, which look like lace. It is said that $1,000 was offered by a New York gentleman for tho first pair wliich could be brought to that city alive, but repeated attempts have proved that the fish cannot stand tho voyage across the Pacific. RIEL’S REBELLION. Cute Conundrums. Indlon* Joining the Insurgents Messenger* from tbe north, who hove met nnd conversed with insurgent half-breeds, say that the half-breeds are now encamped on both aides of the river at Batsches. the Inlier force being on this side, and that hav­ ing large quantities of nrovudons, a number of half-starved Indians navo joined them. So far m can be learned Riel has 250 half­ breeds and between 300 and GOO Indians, including Sioux from the Prince Albert district. The insurgent* hi»ve forty Win­ chesters, twenty Sniders, and 500 rounds of Snider ammunition, captured in tho Duck fight, and a targe number of shotguns. They will have the advnutage of heavy woods in which to fight unless shelled out by artillery, and, with their knowledge of this style of warfare, may prove formidable foe*. They aru determined, it is wid, to fight to the bitter end. several of them having ex­ pressed themselves to carriers that as hav­ ing only tho alternative of being hanged or shot, they prefer tho tatter. While not honing to succeed, they an­ ticipate being able to seriously worry tho Lake * Riel ban seven prisoners who were con­ demned to death, but after being taken oat to see the bodies of those killed at Duck Riel allowed the volunteers to come after the corpses of their comrades, giving his word ot honor they would nolbeiuterferred with. He also rescued one prisoner whom tho Indians were torturing and saved his Ufe. _ Consult tho lips for opinions, tho conduct for convictions. * Why is a swan like a cow’s tail ? Be­ cause they both grow down. — The Judge. Why is a Mexican like an oil can ? Because he is a greaser. — Lowell Courier. What is the difference between a hearty, jovial friend and the sale of a bogus silver mine? One is wholesouled and the other is a sold hole.— Newman Independent. So you want to\now why a Turkish rug is like Gould, eh? Why, because the older it gets the more it is worth, or because it ia only fit to be used un­ der foot, or something of that kind.— Puck. “Suppose," says an exchange, “all the world went to bed every evening at sunset?” Suppose your uncle’s pig was your grandmother, how would you like to kiss the old lady ?—Philadelphia Call. The chambers of memory need dust­ ing out occasionally. It is not wise, however, to remind a man of tho time when------- , but why provoke tho furies? Fonn HUNDRED omnibuses pass a given point in London every day, ac­ cording to a recent computation. A boy easy on clothes never amounts to much; but then, as they say about spooks, there ain't no rich. tographors only show ncgaUve rsaulta. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAM) S PACIFIC R'T By tho eentrsl poolUan ot It* Hn*. eon:.acta tho Eul *ad tho Wrat by the shortage rcrato, and car­ lo tne Wc Miwourl eacoand______ ___________ _________________ “ALBERT LEA ROUTE.” A New and Direct Una. via Bonaea and Kanhakea. baa rooaaUy been opened between Blab ■and. Norfolk, Newport Now*. Chattanooga. Atlanta, Aucuata. Naahvi’le. LoulaviUe, Lexington. Clnntnnatl, Indianapolis and LaTayeUe. and Omaha. Wtea *■* . tJJcr datallad l=ioraaUon,Bot th* Map* and Tel ere of tho GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. THZ LINE SELECTED BY THE U. B. GOYTf TO CABBY THE FAST MAIL Burlington Route.. <^OIISTG WEST. ONLY LINE RUNNING TWO THROUGH ’I'RAINS DAILY FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOU IB, DENVER* TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS CITY OF MEXICO, U ptanta tn U» Mexican Jtap< HOME-SEEKER8 j>e*rnM tbemat THBODGH CAB L£KB oca. and 1* aal varaallr adaTnsd to be Um Z^TEISTTS. ®u*e from WAfUINO TON When patent ii granted adraw>ns»f jaurfbrentlon.wttti claims, Tuur n»me and addrraa, will be noblttlMd In the Uni* d 8Utr» Patent Office Geart lea paper of immense cirmilalino AhD THS ONLY ONE THAT PUBL1H1.K8TKM FHEE. C. A. SNOW A CO., Opposite I’ateat Offiee. Wa»hln«tcn,D 0 �n.llowwl um* in * pr*»*< Hurt went ep ©traiglrt from l.rr c:a-*red heart loG«d. 1'Im- pnor nPin began tn cry in earnest BATVH1M1. - ■ *1'1111. for mercy. Two weeks from that time hia littfo girl was seen in Sunday actonl with white uhoew, white drejra, and bine «a*b, nn, nnd soon ull the family,neatly clod, found a welcome home iii the hans* of God. ■ Haw many there are who give their money to enrich liquor dealer*, while President—Mrs J. (lumun. Vim Vice frv*.—Mrs J. T. Goucher. Second Vice I’n*.—Mrs. 8. R. Overholt. Rec. Ser.—Mrs. Wm. Bartley. Cor.&>c.—Mrs. Jas. Fleming. Fin. Ser.—Mr* G. W. Fraud*. Tress. — Mrs. Dr. Barber. The W. Ct T. will meet with Mrs. Barber next Tuesday afternoon. J they and t^ir fnmiiM* suffer in pover­ ty and whHb 4U mt,‘’ give to dealer* in liquor i* a gift for which they receive do equivalent, but rather they obtain that which inflict* real harm upon thcmaclve*. OUR EXPOSITION LETTER. Ne^v Orleans, La. April 11, *82. Among the thousand and onq fea­ Tbe ladies of tlie W. C. T. U. extend a vou* of thanks to Robert .Brady for ture* nt thia Incomparable Exposition it the use of the room (free of charge) on i* plearan* toare th owe humane insti­ tution* which more mercifdlly relate to election day. ________ the want* of nufering man and bca*t, Thr county convention at Middle­ are not without representation. Mr ville was one of profit pud pleasure, Angell, the leader of the great national Mrs. Mary Lqdirup, our «tate president, orgaiiiza lion for the prevention of cru­ was with.«" aud her presence added elty to animal*, has a large space in the much so the inter*-*' of the convention. main building, iu which he exhibit* Her lecture at the Baptist church Wed­ numerous device* both to cure and nesday evening Wks grand. I wish all preventanimal suffering,nnd is spread­ could havejieard. iting hroad-cast, paoera, tract*, and oth Thu following county officers were er printed matter, treating upon aud elected: ' protesting against the cruelty which w> Presideut—Mrs. Dr. Burton. HssUngt. many “human beasts" mete ont to de Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Dr. Barber. Nashville. Cor Bee.-Mrs. (jf kites, Middleville. fenceless creatures^which are so uuforTreoiu—Mr*. Spinney, Middleville. unate as to fall io^HiKhands ot^Mrutal master*- Since his naeeffrliere hr THE SHOEMAKER AND THE LITTLE ha* organized' lyrfl put to work thr WHITE SHOE. children several “Band* of Mercy,” has We condense the following from n 'secured tbe repeated publication of the n. rritive by Mr*. Leavitt, the wife of state law against cruel treatment, and been active otherwise, in his noble misn B ijitUf minister of Cincinnati!.' One morning during the crusade, a drunkard's wife came to my door. She lu no city or country is such woik Cold her sorrowful story. “My hus- more needed—nowhere else ia such bamljo drinking himself to death; he wanton beastly cruelty practiced, the j* lost to nil human feeling. He has a street car companies l»eing conspicuous good trade, but bis earnings all go into examples of the most outrageous bar­ the saloon. How can !. feeble as I am, barism toward the poor mules, which with a babe in my arms, earn bread for is only exceeded, by their utter disre wy-elf and children!" I answered, gnrd for the comfort of the people who Why not hove that husband of yours are forced to patronize their lines. Every coach is large and heavy, hold­ eon verted! . But she, answered hopelessly, “0. ing when packed, aa they usually are. from fortj’ to fifty persons, and drawn' there’s nn hope for such a thing!” I’ll come and see him this afternoon. by a single mule, forced to strain itself to the utmost to start a load fully heavy Mid I. enough for two strong horses. It is a “He’ll insult you.” she relied. No matter, add I; my Savior was in­ shame that the law is not rigidly en­ sulted, and the servant is not above his forced against the cruel corporations so lost to every feeling of mercy, and Lord. That very afternoon I called at the so utterly i< different to the comfort of tittle tenant house. The husband was their patrons. But this is an unpleasant at work in the back room. His little topic aud we leave it to Mr Angell and girl was sent to tell him that a ladv his bands. wfahed to see him. The child return­ To get out of the vegetable or hortied and said, “My pa savs he wont see ctilural kingdom, it would be necessary for an American citizen to'joiu an Arc­ I - lid. Go back and tell your pa that tic expedition aud sail up into the re-, a lady wants to '■••r him on very impor- . pions _ of eternal ice. Nowhere within tain hrndneaa, aud she must see him if j the limits of Uncle Sam’s vast domin: _u.. .------। jonM( |MM1 a or territory, possibly she *._ hrm. tn stay rill after supper. N«iw York firm. Smith fo-lungtrti tnthr old school. H«- k«-pt a vrfcy exieualvv general afore, had p>euty of money, kepr mH hia aeoounlB in a pocket mem­ orandum-book Kuti didn’t know die difference between double-entry book­ keeping and the science of correlative hydroaUtics. Among other tilings be ordered were twelve grow aaworted clothe* pin*, twelve ditto grin date ueaWhen he orded the grindstone* he meant to order an agaortment of twelve grindstone*. The shipping clerk of tbe New York firm was astonished when' he read the order. He went to the man­ ager and said: “For heaven’© sake! what do they want with twelve grow— 1.728—grindstone© in TexasF The inanairer aaid.it inu*t be a mistake, and telegraphed Smith, “Wasn’t it a mis­ take ordering so many griiidsfonr©!’’ Old man Smith prided himself uu never making a mistake. He had no copy <»t liis order to refer to, and if he hmi he would not have referred to it, liecHuar hr knew be hnd only ordered twelve grindstone*. So he wrote back: “Pro­ bably yoa think yon know uiy busisnesM better than I do. I always order what I want, and I want what I order. Send on the grindstones.’’ The New York firm knew Smith was a little eccentric, but that he always paid cash on receipt of invoice, nnd was able to buy a dozen quarries fall of grindstones if lie cared tn iadulge in *iicb Inxarfts, so they filled hi* order n« written, aud charter­ ed a schooner, filled her full of grind­ stones, and cleared her for Galveston. They wrote to Smith and said; that they hoped the consignment of grind­ stones by schojuer would keep him going until they could charter ano ther ve**el. Smith sold grindstones at wholesale, and at low figures on long time, tor some three years afterward. tell yon this: There is one who can • break your chain* aud ant you free. Well, Christ ran act you free, if you -will submit to him. and allow him to “If* been many long yean* since I No matter, the sooner you whole country with green table escu­ lents, tbe year round. There is no bet­ ter opening any where, for vegetable gardening than can be found in almost ever^ parish of tbe state. A number of Northern men have already, since tbe opening of the Exposition, bought plantations here, and one has made an extensive purchase to be planted entire ■ ly in fig*, which flourish finely, and are easily grown. The attoudeuce at the Exposition keeps up well, there being about uu average daily attendence of 15,000. We don’t want England and Russia to tight, but if they do, we've got tlie wheat, we’ll get their money, too. begin tbe He droptv'd a«wn hi* knee*, and What you don’t know aboot men oftentimes makes them respectable. I±T WHITE 1 took in all about three bottle*. ' “Well, you ought to sec my old land­ lady. old Id nt. Smith. She is 73 yeara old. Bm had taken pretty much everything for her rheumatism; but no good. I had about enough of thia medicine left for two doses, and I gave it to her. She took it, and it relievtxi her nt once. Then the got an­ other bottle. That was two month* nuro. She hw» had no return of tbe rheumatism; nor hare I either.” mot (ret ATHLor»oao*ot your drug!y it from y mr rtraggiat, but if he OB COLOBEE. I Carry a Full Line of Dr.TheWarner ’s Corsets, Coraline, Health and Nursing Corsets. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25; best, $2.75. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MAHINCS; A FULL LINE. Eighty different patterns to select from; Borders to match inn lUU PAIRS rHinO nVARill^ UVnlir LLu S.APJfPP*THE BEST nusle and twist BLUE DENIMS, FOR 50G, OLD PRICE, 750. G. A. Truman HAMWAN-BLACKHAWK THE CASHIER'S DAUGHTER The Merchants Notional Bank, of Toledo, Ohioj is recognized a* one of the prosper­ ous financial concerns of that busy city; and M. C. Warn, Esq., is well known a* iu Assistant Cashier. Mr. Warn ha* adaughter who suffered severely from rheu­ matism. Although only thirteen yean old, thia obstinate disease took a firm hold of her, and for months tortured her. Hear­ ing that Mr. Worn had used Athlonhoros to restore the young lady to health and anxious to know the effect of the medicine on one ao young, a gentleman called upon Mr. Warn,' to ask for information about it, which Mr. Warn very courteously gave in thia wiae: “My daughter was Indeed * sufferer. For several months she was laid up with rheumatism, and unable to go to school or to attend to her studies at home. We were quite pexplexed to know what to do about it, for the disease did not yield to the ordinary remediesof the physicians. After she had endured much pam, 1 heard of Athlophuroa, and tried a buttle. 1 was astonished, both at tho completeness of the cure and the prompineta with which it was brought about. I had supposed that a medicine so powerful- u this might have left some unpleasant effects, but it is now A moment afterwards a poor.bloated, not even a county, la* found whose io- nuipy months since she was cured, und there ha* been nothing of the kind, norias ' besotted wreck.of a man stood before I habitants may not subsi*t from the I products of their own soil. Alaska, there been any return of the disease. My me. daughter is as well as ever, attend* her “What do vou want?" even, pioduces a good article of potato, s bool regularly, and is taking her usual Please Im- seated nnd looloat this pa­ I cabbage, nnd other garden truck, and interest in her studies. I have good reason per. He remi tlie paper slowly, and I go whore you will through the states to hold Adilophuroe in very high esteem, and freely to n-v-ouimend itto all who are •hen broke out violently; and territories on exhibition iu the “Do you chink I mil a fool! I can va»t halls of th(L exposition, yo'i can all) ivied w ith rheumatism.” From the Bank the gentleman went to drink when I please, and'let it alone not get away from splendid horticultu­ the drug store of Messrs. \ an S. ue A when 1 please. I Mm out going to siun ral exhibits—even the mineral regions trosby. On ffsking Mr. Unrdiy whi.t Jie away inv personal liberty." parched aud sterile an they are popu- know about Atlilophutw, that gentleman rcplieil: “*We have sojd a chk! deal of it, Do you think you can stop drink­ ! larly supposed to he,coiifon<t the senses and 1 have heard of its doing much good ing? with fine fruiptand vegetable*. Of the iu ninny case*. “Ye*. I conld if I wanted to." “Their names ’ Well, there is one just older states, you no mmiuc. »'d) from On the contrary, I think you are a one to the other, than your eyes are around the corner from here. He is a •lave to he rum shop down on the cor- I feasted with a wealth of borticult* ml InirLer, working ut Flower's burlier shop on Jelferson ave:;i:e.. >. - products, not one but nil. offering itch On asking Mr. 11 wcr af >nt rheun itlnn, •*Ni>, I aint any such thing." treasurefretn vine, tree and root. Iu h« replied, “no, 1 haven't the rbe.miati-ru, I think, too, that you love the saloon' Louisiana, so famous for her sugar I :L irv num Thou as lual it, and that— keeper's daughter better than you do .rice and cotton, you would fievri dream that Wluit-dye-cali-il, with the Ling nume —that knodeed it outoi'-hiiu. Better wait your own little girl. ol finding one of the ln-st fruit regions ami see him; he’ll be h ero in a few min­ “No. I don’t neather." on the continent, situn'y because of tlie utes.” Presently in came Mr. G. W. Well, lei us see about that. When I prominence which him always been 'i'liomas, a bright and chrery looking voung man of afemt thirty, who looked as pasio-d the a,Joon keeper’s house I saw given the former. his litHv girl coming down tbe steps, Yet a mere glance Ht the magnificent if he had never suffered an nehe. “Surely . | you are not-iju* man who wtu, laid up with and she had ou white shoes, aud white display she makes here, at once dis­ rheumatism?” dress, and a blue sash. Your money pel* our ignorance, and prove* her to । “Yes, I am tlie man, was his reply, und helped io buy them. I come here.your be, what she really is, a veritable gar­ I wn* nil crippled i.p with it, sn tiiul 1 little girl, more beautiful than she, has den, a natural paradise for every de- i couldn't work. Ye*, that Atldophorus is on :• faded, ragged dress, and her feet ecriprion of fruits. Her oranges are of thestnfE I world give twenty-five dtdlarefor a bottle rather than go without it. are hare. the very sweetest and finest, and sell Tlie rheumatism came on me when 1 was “That’s so, madam.’' - al the top of the markets; so with her And you love the saloon-keeper's lemons, apples, pears, quinces, peaches, while. My find attack was in the foil of wife butter than you love your own pomegranates, tigs, grapes, cherries, 1SS3. 1 tried linimeata and everything else I could get. You know in a barber etc, all of which flourish luxuriantly, shop every body who cornea in recommends '“Never; no, never." and in tbe greatest profusion. Of nuts something orouter. Well, I took them all. When I passed the saloon-keeper's tlie list is lung to enumerate, including 1 hud to quit work. One Saturday night house. I saw ht* wife come out with walnut, flicker), hazel, beech, pea, pe- 1 vim helped home from the altop. for I the little girt, and she was dreiwrd in caiis, filbert*, cbesuuts, acorns, “till could not walk. On the way I got a bottle of Athlophoroa. I liked the idea of it, be­ •ilk* and Inces, and a carriage waited y ou can't rest," for wanting to crack came h didn't offer to cure everything; tor her. Your money helped to buy their exhibits, displayed *o temptingly onlv rheumatism and neuralgia. 1 war the silk* and laces, and the horses and in her jars. Of vegetable*, potatoes, tuulraaad and put to bed, for I could not •he carriage. 1 come here and find yams, onions, radishes, carrots,—well help myaelf. I took two tea-spoonfuls of the medicine, iu milk. When I hod had your wife in a fsided calico gown, do you want to realise what Louhiauacan it down -eboui two bottra I began to feel inn her own work; and if she goes any go down into the French markets, if numb. Now, I wm not in-ptun. In about where, she ha* to walk. do in that line, and be astonbdied. The su hour and a half after that I felt prickly “You speak the truth, madam." latter to, she has fresh the yea i around, all over, a* if with a lot of needles. Then Yuli love the saloon-keeper better aud might, if disposed, supply tbe I awented. Oh! what a sweat I By Wcdthan you love yourself. You say you can keep from drinking if you choose; hut yon help tire saloon-keeper to build himself a fine house, and you livef in . this poor, rumbledown old house your • sell. “I never saw it in that light before. .You speak the truth, madam, I am a A 75c. Embroidered Corset for 50c. Flour! Flour! Flour! Wind Mills-'Wells. H. R. DICKINSON & CO. Last year J labored U> please my patrons * 1th gtxjd goods and work, and aa a result the pruapecls for a rush of business this year are bright­ er tLuw ever before. Desire to say that they are now making Floui by their . NEW 0947 Tubular, Drive and Dug And can furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One aock will cenvince all that oar flour is the Bom, and will be the Completed and equipped in first-claae, work­ manlike manner. HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. THE STALLION VICTOR Will be allowed to serve a limited number of mares this seastm, at Owner’s Stable, Nashville. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Farmcn will find it to their Interest to make trial trip to our mill and be convinced qf the truthfulneaa of above statements. Tbe best made, used tn tubular well*. Agent for the celebrated In rear of Tates’ block, via Cherry Alley. Tekms : S2i) (which Ind odes insurance), pay­ able Jan. lau or .when mare is 'xdown to be with foal. Persons parting with iv-ares will be held for insurance. Tbe utmost care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no respotulbility will be assumed. pediokee: We shall also keep In stock Mill Feed, Chop, Cora Meal And Bran. Strait Wind MiU. Thia mill la conceded the best In nsc. It has a stiff wheel, aud the machinery Is capped over. livery description of pumps, pipe, tanka, etc • furnished on snort order. OUR SAW MILL bv Lun-;.ri; ne hy Ranger: be by Bhepaid’s I Hauitiletuuiau. Crazv Jack; he bv Barber’s ; ------ Is turning out----Bellfoundcr; he by MilUuuu's B<.'I founder; he ' by the Morse Horae. ..Ke, 1 Hard Wood Lumber. Victor'* dam Va* by Blackhawk iVt.i; her dam was from KentOrlcy Printer horse and Eclipse marc, both celebrated running horse*. We keep everything iu this line. Give us Victor 1* a brilliant black, with i»> white agalL mark- except u small *tar, i» Id IminIs high, and < wrigbata thin tab l<»Ki: 3 year* old May 13. n. K. & < <»., 1S*5; ba» a km 1 diniHMitiou '.md is perfectly EAST BHEftMAN STREET. ' sound.* Victor already show* himself -»,1ne stepper,' ■ and x-be caiur of noble *t><«-k, in< hiding lour' stniiti* of Hanibletonian un»i three - ' Blackhawk bfood. running back to. Old Mcsainger mid Bellfnundrr. the fmmuinhead of the tn>tting family, and t« directly re- ! f N chahlottc/2-’ iatcil t>> nuuy of the timM ii.-:lnxuti>be<l trot­ ters ever hrw'l in America, hli- pnxyecu for the ( future are flatten ng Hu sire. Imrclicr, is ’ cuucrdcd by g<sxl Judge* to be the best horse ' UVHHANE AV. • ( ever known in this section of eoutiirt He has made his mile In les* than 2; 30; vfetor’a <tam ^OTTE'S went untrained in 2:42. and some of hie an-। restore have made as quick time ns 2:15 • Repairing Old Wells Residence, rive miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. 1885 Rose IM Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs •CRACKERS kinds of use as well as spend. The horse ia beautv, and must be wen to be appreciated. Nashville. April 3, W®. P. C. YATES. Havfog the western fever 1 <'ffer for sale my two eighty-acre farms, one mflc south ami a balf mlle east of Nashville, upon UN-rwl term*. Said farm* are near!v all cleared and under cultivatiirti. Fair hulfolng* -me new bank . barn, two good orcband*, imod springs for stock, etc Will be sold upon reasonable u-rms TV CABBELL. J 3O^i OPIUM HABIT’ MAPLE SUGAR 13.000 Sold 1883-1884. ' Notice t<» Teacher**. ileslktnatcd by the Board ot Examiners for hold­ ins public i-xamiiMtkxM for teachers in Barry county. The tMcreiary Is authorized to l»«ue ■ special certiAcan**. which are valid ouiv until tlie next public examinatioa. Friday, March 13th, at Naahville. Friday and Saturday, March 27lh and 28th, . at Hastings. Saturday. April 11th, at Middleville. I Friday, Apni 2Sth. M Pratrtartlie. and have not certiScau* in force will be pre©- - THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE, ■ opening. Examinations wiH be both oral aud Giving 3o per cent, mure thun ani other spile made. Runs earlier and later, and run* longer in wa«on. Evbbtbodt ac,^5™K"u*S. knowledges their superiority. Hooks to haug buckets on. No 01 iww*,d* ? r.r,.7 6 U*ehla<, [A.Ouloff,. with iwnlruHr nails m trees. For sale at I reference to the Effects of aleubolle drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon tbe hntnan sys- । OnlyJ One Place.in Each County, J cent.wui i^^ofaSin&biib^wtS . an average standing of 75 per rent. i *or a grade, tbe oddltioMl raqutre- SAP PANS FROM CHARCOAL IRON Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FROM XXX TIN. orders Everything warranted. Prices low. LdJttVC 1r^ARVP oraers - w j-l j . _ time can be taken and a good job done. Workman—.4. SELLECK. : Jr°r • 5*1* grad*!, geometry and general blai tory, with a standing ir each branch of 90 per | rtbiy can are urgently invited to attend that Parlv nn ' M their wert can be perfnnned early, BO inure satisfactorily to tbetnselves and to tbe 1 Board. » AU ““didates with whom no metnt*er of the Board is acquainted must furnish satisfactory proof as to moral character. Schrjol offleerw (especially inspectora) w cordially invited to be |>resent. W. I. MARBLE, Chairman, GEORGE D. BARDEN, 34 31 ENOCH ANDRUS, Secretary Grlasgow � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-04-25.pdf 5db33b98bbf911127dc3ec4179a9f0b7 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1885. NASHVILLE LIFE NUMBER 32 IN NASHVILLE, WM"“t•»'!bi« higa. We hope they will aucceed in ao natter in.which he !# Interwted I# #cttle<J to' BAKING POVFDERft. . . Wlwn Dyson turn«*d hi* stock back be doing. the Ntttafactlou of ocher interested partle#. I -------• And Her Environs. , I was arrested for treMpaa*. This, suit Ed. SboUta, who h*> been •pending the win-1 ootxbkAlbert Milla, of Assyria, Sundayod Is aa ineoriawatcd village of 1,500 Inhahjte»ta.,l T”1'' '■*"?’"!*“”• ; Dte.; m. A^inwi ci.ra.ut -kjrjjj cbtne off before Esq'. R. K. Stan- here with parent*. • located on the Grand Rapid# branch .of the M- ;I The liammcr aml^Aw. now Mug a'____. «... J .... i ST" P* i««■!» C„,renm»n, hL oral. tat™tT ’ • ton of Baltimore, May 1st. As the Frogs have toned up and nightly C. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand : . * . 8Uitg will undoubtedly involve the sing their sweet lays. Rapids. The "mother earth” upon which'1 >UM>» rot?rry *°nE* to Canada, but ter health'ofcontinue# poorlv,; hMb|t1„ n_ . e U „..e Soperrlwr B™>k. ™.n m enee<l bi, tiUeofUnd. they a»»«l b. tried m Mrs. Daniel Staley is recovering Nazhville stand*, previous to l**0 was an j almmt unbroken forett. The advent of the oftiri.l l.bor. Mond.y tat. ’,l1 h*re to *“ •» ,h« from a serious illneM. nomieal to u»e, and as theirw<^totad^ capacity lies in We alway. ttamght that North Cartieton I tbrtr Irav^n^^M^eTt^ jron horse during the latter p#rt of that year, ________ r circuit. •Geo. Simpson and ^ife, Hastings, called for development in this part of the footwrite pretty big on "yara^ ’ bat hl. tart effort, ly U( t‘e were here viaiting, tins week. ■■ J. M. Wood baa invented a buggy- j >U»ol, and Na»brille wa# bora. The village’# Harvey Owon.. 21 ye»n>, formTrarooclion, in tho batter and era ^teealeto’tom ' ’’i g‘V“ shackle, and sees fortune in the disgrowth has not been rapid, but steady and j»errly a rodent of North Cmdletos, wa. i market are exceedingly briak. i tance. . I ---------■----- - ” "7,"~ ------- -------- ; umrsev nre cxcuouintny urns. One of Win. Tewman’# little children fell Baking Powders. Cubic Tncbe# Gaa > > -------------, killed near Frfrwoll Tu<»day after-| p. Holler i> nre'narinK to erect a commenced aroi.c-.iiu .tone-Jal -; - HOOD, noon, while u Ilog ok railway, ............ ............. -.. • {। Tom. , um. Purkoy t urauy coiuiueuccu Willie working on U roll Way, ; wjre fence'.boot hi. pnsmiaea Into an old wclf teat Soudav, and hail It not • per each oz. Powder, .............. «?4. i^**"*-*^ «■""*•<>» Wed- bfft«ta« I.><a rolling ore, *•* him. i i — l,J “;, Mr*. Orpha Ware and Mra. D. Nich- bora'for U» .tori, «uuo« of m. -Um. aud n>b»M Iraira,. one ptanlU mil!....... . "“ ----------------' *» »* ’«-- ------"<■>■’ j <ds tire repainting titeir respective rea- bratber would have drowned. “Rumford’#” (phosphate) frreb. 128.5* , '"J ----------------- ---------- -- -----------------------— --------That West Kalamo man can put u«,down for “ Rumford ’ #" (phosphate) old... ;t!.7» ... . . . (J. z ,8. ■ Perry r» ............ i »-x._ z. ...» .... t .. mnrrtiwi mnn i<tid n hratlmr Mr. ' and Dr. Goucher have ,n«wried man. and a brother of Mra. j idencea. creamery, one fruit ev*p0mtOr, one fwl *■».. i ...i. wc cpqkTjuot, “Hanford*# None Buch,” freati... .1'21.0 two razors to .k.™ shave. Although Mias Lillie VanNocker commence* I “Hanford'# NoneSw h," old mill, one wood-working manufactory, three I»egun preliminary operations upon i Taylor Walker, who was apprised of use them, we could manage them much better “Red bead's" .117.0 • ‘ 1 the accident by telegram. Elsie and her fifth term of school in Kalamo on churches, one opera house, a graded school,one their new building*. ) than the articles named in hia proposition. “Charm” (alum powder)............. .110.0* -7 j Nancy Owens, Hintera, departed for Mondav. newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile <*MIm Dai#y Far, who waa obliged to quit "Amazon” (alum-powder) .111.0* * tabllshmenta, ami the usual number of shops, Mrs. Mina Wickham is building a Farwell Wednesday morning. . ..lias New atepa and .sidewalk embellish her attendance at school tn Charlotte on "Cleveland's” (contain# Hriie).. "Sea Foam” .107.0 etc. It Is surrounded by a# fine an agricultural square roof to, and otherwise improv* j -------------. the front of Mrs. M. E. Hiiidmarch’s account of sickness Is now cotivalesehnt and "Czar"................................................................ 10B.8 dl.«tA| ** there I# in the Mate. In brief, it is a ing her residence-ou State street. j ^* ^'c0’ t*,e clothier, makes quite residence. expects to commence teaching in the Hunter “Dr. Price'#'' (contain, lime)10C.fi wide$rakc, thrifty village: noted for'ite pn>"Snow Flake” (Groff'#, St. Paul)...'....101.88 ---------------। a demand upon our space in order to district next Monday. Col. E. F. Evans has been inspecting "Lewi#’#" Condensed98.2 greMivc busincM men, pretty'women, fine cli­ fThe demand for Nashville potatoes i properly reptejfent that magnificent Some of our ntigbliors have the Texas fever, "C<mcreM'' yeast................................. 07,5 the.Grand Army posts of Eaton countv mate, and good fishing. For additional and others the Kansas hot drops, while still others “C.E.Andrew#<t Co’#” (contain*alum). 78.2* for the past f-w week# have been im- i new stock of clothing, boots, shoes, thia week. complete particular# read ' “ 92 5 would like to emigrate to Georgia. The spirit Hecker*#" rotmue aud foreign buyers are as thick ' hat*, caps and furnishing goods, be is “Gillett’-" Rev. Cox was ill, Sunday evening, M.3 aa molasses in wint winter. in receipt of. It a fresh, attractive and consequently there wore no services at of unrest la what keeps the world moving, or “Bulk” er^) .50.5 rather its Inhabitants. | business-like announcement, and, best his church. *h> hl# report the Government Chemist aay#: We are sorry to learn that Rev- D. Morrison, ‘•I reganl all alum powder# a# very unwhole­ The man who is not plt*^ r^Kmkwith the of All, backed up by a stock of goods Thu Perry and Goucher bricks will ptutor' of tiie First Presbyterian church, baa' some. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid powder# is pasKjKMdrj-beautiful anti elaborate to behold. Mr. Published every Saturday morning at *1.50 per weather we have had th| be valuable improvements to our buai- fully decided upon leaving here at the close of liberate their ga# too freely in proceii# of bak­ annum. ruitHt be a hnrd ohe to biigt. > Ing, or under varying climatic changes suffer It seemk ! Lee offers bargains in every line, and bls yeah Ju June. Mr. M. has been here three ,deterioration. ueaa street. ” after llie winter we Irav ive had, like ■ the intending-purchascr who passes CIRCULATION, 1.500 COPIES. Sid Kocher will improve his resi­ years and bls congregation Ims become very Dr. H. A. Mott, the former Govertiment Paradise. him will pass a good thing. , dence by the addition of the rear part much attached to him. His estimable wife has Chemist, after a careful am! elaborate exami­ ADVERTISING RATES: also gained many friends in this community, flpace 11 wkT|~i mon. j‘3”moaT« rnna;~| 11 u»u». -. *‘LicmU.' wa« d» cidedly bnsy for HereAft<.r the cornet band will n.an- of W. E. Boel’s. nation of tiie various baking powder#, reported who will regret their departure. nFrOs I -• 1T« IV3 »re-»m|TTa> ih’ •» «* —*• 1.«• the rink M atartta erentas » to the Government in favor of the Royal brand. John Graves having bought a build­ Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist for the ing of B. F. Reynolds will soon have U. 8. Government at Washington, says: "The *»—o»—l*«>T-Ba>!>■»<*"■ »■«!■ r-n.ndrak on. „f ugM| T, inU)nd „|w „ h,„ a home of his own. Pleasant chemical test# to which I have submitted the 4 fol *00 400 [_«.«> Ll».00 |_»a>| "“r S.fnrdnjs__________ _ # Inferantin, praor.mmn for S.turW. H. Reppeto.of Star Washer fame, More like spring. Royal Baking Powder, prove It to be perfectly W^Tl IS'|- Jm'l wm! mmi Tb. rollor-um.rtlif brtsixt Winn °'«bf. Tn nifrbt tber offer. pnrra welcomed his wife home from Indiana, Mrs. Lunqneat la sick. healthful, and free from every deleterious sub­ . stance."_____________ *eot 5.50 “l&.®l ’M66T“SA7idria) OO i Hint ian’c ended yet, for suit ha# for a one-mile race by couple*, conaiat- yesterday morufug. Sugar making about done. rrS. W. Wai rath has returned from Wheat is booming right along. »------ - —- --------- —------------- been commenced upon the replevin of one gentleman and one lady. 8Ux:k can hardly pick a living yet. । K^t^t^ rentaa^nc^b lS^rttoi: i »*»nd. Sheriff Long attaching the houae I Next Saturday night there will be a Charlotte to Nashville to work at his Sunday and Monday"were model spring day*.' i trade—carpe n teri ng. for transient customers; eight cent* for regular j and lot of I. M. Flint jind wife ou Fri- nice 14 championship medal of Wepfriuri.-ufl U.,u« of . IM Uncle Jonah Rdsey, the popular home patron*. on-r*zs«uzs day. 1 Nmdtville, free-for-all under the age of ORNO STRONG, drayman is building a new fence in Monday. cern in Burry vWEnton co duties. Come * i a t '10, Thu medal will be of gold, and Publisher and Proprietor. Our farmer# are receiving and planting nqr- j aud bcu if this irt not ao. A >o..nE f rom l.o rural dl.lr.et three timM ,ucce„io„ front of his residence. . ’ C. L. Glasgow. w. ... town W«lnra.tny rl«l .0 wh.t bJ om. hu , W. E. Buel will build an addition-to VILLAGE* OFFICERS. Early chickens arc beginning to crawl out of his residence, add a furnace and other .be termed . nrat, e<nj..ett..b drra.. Turn out .nd ra. ti.n couple, rae. th.. CV All who want the improved con­ their shells. crete walk leave older* with J. M. President—William Boston. In appearance it re*emt»lud a crow be । evenjng expensive improvements. John Ehret la preparing to build an addition Wood. 32 8. M. Smith. Clerk—Frank McDerby. t ween a brick wall and v an animated 1 ‘ ---------------/The creamery is now completed, lo hia bouse. Assessor—Emory Para’dv. window curtain. * I A couple of Map'.e Grove fellow*, with the exception of setting the enTOBACCOS. Treasurer—Wm.' E. Buel. People who do not use others well should not gjpe and putting up shaftingV Marshal—Taylor Walker. --------- — I going home Saturday night full of Freshest ami Fullest Line. expect better usage in return. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. Our farmer* are greatly cheered by p^,,- whiakey and deviltry, broke down Specialties: In fine cut chewing— Ed. Mallory who has been *to Grand A large amount of barbed wire fence will be Constable—Jacob Osman “Bad Boy” and “Bu 1 Dog;” Plugs— Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glamrow, the prerant price nt wheat, and more | „ nM c„],r lree |„ H. M. Ia»’« ,ard. Rauids taking baths fur rheumatism, put up in thia section this spring. “ Rum." “I. C.” and "Black Jaqkf In Hiram R. Dickinson. Lrman J. Wilson, Myron ao becauM: the new crop is coming on ' cast his gates into the street, thrust a returned Monday improved in heal tiro I Mrs. John Mason has been confined to the Smoking—"Peck’s Bad Boy,” "Five B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. finely. Under the present out-look the scantling through a window of James Jacks” and "F. O. B.,” conceded to be M. H. Wood advertises the ce1ebra£ bed with rheumatism for several days. only thing to be regretted is that a Beard’s residence, Mrs. L. McKinuia was called to Ohio last the finest brand# in the market. Full invaded Jesse ed Singer sewing machine elsewhere. SOCIETY CARDS. larger acreage waa not *own. line of choice Cigars. Best 5-centers Down’s cellar, helped themselves to Don’t misa Mr. Wood when looking week by a telegram announcing that her moth- in Nashville. John H. Graves. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. cidar and raised cain generally. Thev for a machine. fi. Grinnell, Paator. Regular Bundav ser­ Mr. Ehret bad the misfortune to spill a pan Mrs. Charlotte Bacon died, at the rF’The Dayton Hedge Co..'will soon were called to account for their mis­ L. MeKinni* will hot put Young Sir of syrup which would have made fifty pounds vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting Im* here to put out their Hedge plants. advanceed age of 75. from asthma and Thursday evening. deeds and upon expressing tliemaelve* Charles on the road thia season, hut of sugar Into the fire. All should get their ground reaay and heart troubles, ou Monday. A short sorry for their devilishness and pro­ will keep him at home for service. See TirETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Old Mr. Sprague, of North Kalamo, died last those who desire to set' and have not Ivl. Rev. Thoma# Cox. Pastor. Regular ser­ service was held at the house by Rev. mising reform, were,upon the payment advt. else where. Saturday. The funeral services were held in given their orders can do so by plowing vices and Sablmth school Sundny. Prayer Grinnell on Tuesday, after which the the ground and writingR. C.Sawdey at of damages, let off. The News be­ Last Sunday Rev. Cox began a senes the Congregstloual church al Kalamo Center. meeting Thursday evening. . Haatings, giving post office addreM, _______ w_______________________ remain# remains w were interred in the village Jacob Showalter has a two-year-old heifer lieves that they mean to reform and of three sermons on “Faith,’’ “Hope” distance and directions from same. VY LODGE NO. ST, K. of P., meets at its ccuietery. from which be obtained 155 pounds of milk in consequently we withhold their names and “ Charity. ” To-morrow bis sub ­ R. C. Saw Dey Agent. Castle Hall, every Friday evening. one week aud the cream from the milk made - - -' ------- ------, A A niimlu number of children were playing from public print this time. ject will be “Hope.” FOUND, Nashville lodge, no. f., eight pounds of nice butter. about the Perry building site on Tues ­ W. A. Smith shipped his second car Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. The place to buy Sulky Plows, Deere ■ C. W.Jjwen, publisher of the Grass If we owed the devil a ship load of lying, de­ 'TEFFERD8 PO8T,’No. 88, G. A.' R. Regu­ day when a lumber pile fell over com­ , Lake News, Suniiayetl at The News of potatoes to Massillon O., Thursday ceitful back-bltqp and be would not take a Cultivators, Reed Harrows, Wagons, Tiffany Bro*. Buggies. Crown & Rawpletely burying two of them. For a eve., and A. A. Kennedy shipped one half dozen whom wc could name and cancel lar meeting every other Tuesday. sou Mowers. Royce Reapers, and best time the air was full of wails, but for­ home. Bro. Owen is not only a pleas­ to Pittsburg yesterday. the whole debt, we would cheat bis aatanic ot all, Excelsior Binders. Come look aniel hosmer camp. no. ant visitor but a rattling good editor, Frank McDerby aud wife went to majesty out of it. And If be did take them we over t'le hugest stock of machinery in Regular meeting second aud fourth Sat- tunately uo wue wus wrionsly injured, and is making the best paper Grass urdav each month. . which was almost a mi^tcle. Panna visiting Monday. Mrs. Mc­ think he would soon be terrible sick of hl# bar­ Barry or Eaton counties. Lake ever had. Wc opine, however ‘ C. L. Glasgow. They don’t read The News; If they Derby will remain their some time to gain. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. An Amyrian aclmol teacher in re­ that the town does not appreciate his recuperate and endeavor togain her did they might become civilized. TF*My Cream Puff#, a new article, efforts to the extent that she should. he/lth. H. YOUNG. M. I) . Physician and 8ur- ported i>h having recently utldreaaed a tire verv fine for tea or desert. HASTINGS. • geon, east aide Main St. Office hour# P’i oil a* follow*: Surnli Jane just take A newspaper editor talks harder and W. M. Tomlinson. Reynolds & Stevens did not buy Donovan'# tamou# TcnnexM-ean# at Union that chewing guru right out of. yonr -does more for the town in which he is Homer Downing’s buggies. They SPRING SUITS. Ball May 1st. T.OOL'cnBK, M. D . rnydelxB U><1 Sur mouth. Little girls who chew gum in located than any twenty men in the Old winter has gone, spring has come want it understood that they manu­ • geon. AH professional call* prompth The young ladle# baud reproduce ‘'Among place.and should have a liberal patron­ and you must nave a new gait of attended. Office hour# 8 to 10 #. m. aud 6 lo wIn>ol nerd never aspect to become facture, themselves, the goods they the Breakers” next week. age. Every business ninn sliould not cl< iIivh. 1 am receiving almost daily President of the United States. deal in. The cigar factory of Parker A Nichol# will new clntlis mid Kiiitings. Prices low. only help himself but the editor,by ad­ A. DURKEE, D>an and Insurance agent Qj L. Glasgow and wife were called, be in working order next week. B. Schulze, The Tailor. The Congregattoii.il Sun lay school vertising, and every citizen should • Write# insurance for only reliable com­ by die serious illness of the former’s Mr#. C. C- Msmiu has returned from the panies and at lowest rates. will give a concert next Sunday even­ take his paper. Every dollar paid him STOC K BREEDERS ATTENTION. mother, to Jonesville on Monday. Mr. South, and her bunband is soon expected, tome H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collec- ing. Th>* program Iihm Im eu prepared is just so much toward building up the The Premium Roadster of Barrv Co., G. returned Tuesday but Mrs. G. still benefitted by bis qujourn in the warmer cli­ Young Sherman, will tie at Follett • tlon# and conveyancing specialties. All by the'eum pete nt sup<*riiiteiideiit. Mrs. town. Many towns have made grand mate. business entrusted to ,my care will receive lloinu* barn, Verriioutville, Thurs­ Trt'man, and an attractive exercise mistake* by not properly patronizing prompt attention. The remains of Mra. H. M. Norris were day #, nnd Wolcott House barn, Nash­ Clurance Burlier plays the cornet and may lie expected. All children of the their local paper. This ought not to brought to thia city ou the 22d for interment. ville, Saturdays each week duoing the TT'NAFPEN A VanARMAN. Lawver#. ^Minnie Putter the organ in the Con­ She wa# a former resident of thi# city and a aesMon • f 18*5. It will pay yon to come 1* lx>y«l EK Happen. 1 Over Nat’l Bank, school will |h? supplied with tickets of prove the case with Grass Lake as she gregational Sunday school. It isneedC. H. VanArtnan. { Hartings. anil we him; terms reasonable. For admission; others will h<* charged ten is large and wealthy enough to sup­ •Isler of the Misses Wolf. , teas, perhaps, to add that they make Street Commissioner Nira« ha# caused an ex­ further particulars see the proprietor. port a newspaper liberally. Bro. j ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer; office in Union J. D. Gvr. | excellent- music to sing by. tra amount of work to be done about the city J Hall Block, orer store of V. 8. Goodvear Owen was well pleased with Nashville, We inadvertentitt-glected" to say, I fbr. Goucher has removed his office Result—a general air of cleauIiueM, which I# A On., Harting#, Mich. Practice# in all Courts MUSICAL. last week, that W. S. Poweis wa# i as all visitors are. of the State. to the lower room of the Yates block, commendable and may prove very beneficial. !?’()n April iLs, and 23. I will comILLI AM ~B 8WEEZEY. Lawyer and Ju» prostrated,—literally compelled to take The masquerade at the Jeff, riuk wa# well ■pence a new term of music lessons, at tenipotarily.awaiting the completetion LOCAL SPLINTERS. lice of the Peace. Especial attention to hia lied,—becHuae'he wa# uuablc to of h.# new brick buildihjf. which he attended. About 40 persona masked and • given to collections. Hastings, Mich. <ir tkr ramie. Pupils wishcollect his bill for legal services against I brge number of «pcctator» Were pr*»enl. Priz­ -ops to will occupy as an office.Ah, well, es were awarded lo Dr. Timmerman and Ml## inu iiiHtiuction leave word nt Dr. BarMORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace those clients he labored ho hard and ' 1 smell R. C. Hulibard, represelKing Dono­ Imt’h. Mbs. M. J. Timmerman Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets Laura BeMiner for best costume#, and to Cba#peraisfently tor >dl last suninier. We The brash-pile in my neighbor's dell; van’s celebrated Teuneaseeans, was in Doyle aod Mis# Rowe for the most grotesque Uy Lunches at all hours. L. RASE^. Tonsortal Artist. Finest line are glad lo note thut Walter is out Tl>e sweet the village Wednesday, endeavoring Tomlinson. Baker. • of Gents' Furnishing Goods in town again and advise him to get judgment Scent of the burning boots in bonfires in the to make an engagement for his cele ­ Best brands of Cigars and TotMceos. aod a OUR OWN COUNTY. , street. VACCINATE. full line of Smokers’ Articles. am! Keep company with Varioua Bat brated troupe here. If they allow here I glance, I have jtiHt received n trexh utock of Rutland still exhlbitaauow-banlu. Askance, ■ tie Creek citizens. —and we hope they wi'l—it will be on And now Freej»ort i# aftbeied with mad cats. Viiii# for vuccinfttion purpose*. TOHN LARA.MY. Builder, and manufacturer At the empty cans H. A. Barber, M. D. of aaah, doors, blinds, window and door Flung Into my yard by the neighboring clans. tlie evening of May 2nd. L. Edmund#, of Baltimore, bad a shoulder IL E. Stnrgi#, the builder of the frames. Careful attention paid to all work Old bone# broken by being thrown from a horse Tue#da\. LADIES. intrusted me. / AmI stones. creamery, Im ing alwnit to bid giMwl-bye WEST SUNFIELD. Middleville is now convinced of the desirabil­ The finest hue of Millinery ever Which uolxaiy own#; t«» NaahviBe Mcene» am! f.ire#, exi-ru And acraps of tin, ity of aome kind of fire protection, and 1# tak­ shown in Nashville will l>e opened by TAELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barter *nd Go^d-by, augarlng. And shattered barrel# with heads cav«l In, Mrs. 0. M. Y.itt-s uext week. I-* Halnlrr##cr. Choice brand# of Cigar#, pltfied* him courtesy and good-feeling ing the matter into consideration. Welcome, gentle Spring. And out off garments, vile as #ln, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco# constantly on toward* tiie friend* hr hu# made here Rev. E. J. White, of Middleville, wa* struck Road# too awfully horrible to travel. These line my path with a nameless fear— CARRIAGE PAINTING. baud. Cor. Main aud Mill 8u. during the pant winter, by giving a Thing# you can see with ypurnoae; loud smell# Farmer# all busy preparing for their spring ou the head by the hoof of a vicious horse, Friend#, Country rum: Gentle Spring that you can bear; BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and Hknting party and h h*<p at the rink on Tuesday, and sustains a painful wound. liar* come Hgiiin ua Inta nIh<> the time for Tell me, in nurntiera clear, • Shona, at lowest prices. Repairlug Monday evening. The #Mi>ie was a Adelbert Roblnsou, of Rutland, is suffering clicking up Hird renewing our enithly Vegetation now begin# to oboot forth at a That Spring I# here. neatly and cheaply done. from inflammation of the longue and glands, effect*. Get your Buggy or Carnage fine affair in every p.irticular and at­ Right on thi# mundane sphere. rapid rate. ■ eiikinted, iIiuh uinkitig it ms . good aa tended by aliotit twenty-five invited Chicken pox baa bad it# run among the chil­ COATH GROVE. For three days he was unable to swallow food new. I have lireo painting buggies in Plant a alnuie tree. dren of this burg. couple*, who enjoyed Mr. Siurgi-’ ho# XnMhville for the past six yearn and and came near choking to death. Plowing baa comniened. Marriage market picking up. MImi GiNxlle Clark, of Toledo, Ohio, U mak­ have never lm<! a duumtiKtird' customer pitality heartily und voted him a royal Baltimore presents- this specimen of thrifty yet, whilnt acorea have testified to the Many aide.walk# nebd repairing. ing her relative# here a short visit fellow. Mr. Sturgia ha# imuiy friends Hotiae cleaning the order of the dav. Mimi Mattle Dillenbeck, of Woodland, visited meanness: He fed an IS-year-old cow 10 bush­ exoeileuca «f my wot k^—tmd am now Mina J unit' Beard in aeriouxly ill. here and we hope hr. will not forget els of com, killed her, started for Battle Creek, better prvfmred to giye patron* aariaTbeae jdea^ant d.j » bring smiling face.. Saloon Wceu>M*,8 expire next Tues­ friend# and relatives here last week. Naahxilleybut viait itauftrn. 32x34 We understand tiiat some of our farmer# will 17 miles dis(anl, al 3 o'clock in the morning, fucthm than ever itefore. day. Re«i»’y, Frank Woolcott. Look up your books and slate, little folks. patronize the Nashville creamery the coming antT returned at noon the next day without Chan. H. Dyaon, colored," of Maplv Slick up aud have wine style about feeding himself or horse. A few arc still raftering from rheumatism. summer. ISTFrenh rousted peanuts daily at Grove, waa arruMtrd by Ih-puty Sheriff you. The following Jurors have been drawn for the Mist Matic Baine has gone to Grand Rapid# |! Grigg# Friday aftrrn«M»«i on a civil Tomlinson’*. Do you get up early enough to bear tboae R. E. Sturgia returned to Chicago spring bird# I If not, you mis* a free concert May term of the circuit court: C. 8. Carpenter, Mra. Era Boice ’failed Woodland friend# j 1 warrant for trrajma-, <ipoii the Coni ; Thursday. Orangeville; Wm. J. Warrant. Prairieville; every morning. j plaint of Aunia Diinliani. wife of I Lora of concrete walks will be built Fuidat, 31*. w. Arn. 3<th. Henry Miller l-aa taken the milk route from Walter Rosa, Rutland; David Mattiaou, Thorn­ Miss Jenkins of Hope, la vlaiUng her mother, Wheal, rwlduxl white* .92 i Walter C. Dunham, ot fhr name town. ' thy* HettHon. this burg to Bismark, and will commence hl# apple; Wm. J. Ritchie, Yankee Springs; Rich­ G««<d white Oata 35 Mrs. Wm. Wood. ard Murray, Baltimore; H. L. Nobles, Barry; : He wua brought brt<>i-< J.iattce Frigh: • (The bare footed boy has put in an round# next Monday. Own. per liaaket 30 Upside down go thc_sap.buckcu, that the nerof tin* village, «»b- i- t'»c casts* »k. । uppratauce. J Rev. D. Morrison returned on Saturday morn­ Frank Andnit, Carlton; H A. Brooks, Castle­ The trouble i J. M. \V«Zd b in Nashville for a ing from attendanre ujxin the Presbytery at ton; Osear Matthews. Hastings; Aaron M. Wallace Slllaon i# speoding a few days with adjotirnnl for «»nr >•••-k Black, 4th ward, Hastings; W. D. Hajea, 3d couple of weeks. Hasting#; William Henson. Hope; Fa­ Eggs............ .. M- A. Fay, having sold his paper, the Lan­ ward, Hastings; The mite society will meet with Mm. 8haw- Dyson to E. K«uh*r la-i I'nil, Mint whirl/j D. C. Griffith goes east , after new Irving C. P. Pcndil, Prairieville; f nil, per bbl... sing Sunday Siftings, Is at h >me taking a short ro) Barnes, Irving; ui*u, on the State road, Thoraday. waa aaaigiMH. thi- m-iii.j u> Annis gooda next week. 5 fi CloverMjc.l..., vacation. He la yet undecided as to where he Americus Kline, Thornapple; A.- J. Potter, Wood. 18 loch Dunham. Kmh i had m < W. II. King and wife have returned anyYankee Springs; G. P. Woodmansee, Balti­ G■"»! Hay........ will next locate. .13(10 thing on the co’-tf o f :.nd r'liad ' to Kalarno to live. , 1 00 It is rumored that a certain West Sunfield more; Edward Harsiev. Barry; M. P. Fuller, Onion# Our iniuiatera are endeavoring to ar- • young man will soofi have to emigrate for un- Carlton; Newton J. Brunson, 1st ward, Ha-tings; Lewis C. Beadle. 3d ward, Hasting*; Pilaud until recent I ■ i- ht« Block rauge for union services Sunday even- ’ known parts, or get married, unless a certain tar Moaber, Hope; William Edwards, Irving. The Nashville News LOCAL MATTERS. I D aa, i.o. o. n, s. v. W J H C ( W E A A IP* �bo*rtl* laid; Dwip h» tho re*; i>Uce w*»ne la *mt ynbcantlod- Trixie’s Letters. BT JENNIE 8. JUDSON. (Latter Mt*. LI JUN® 13. one • week to-day, Cecil you .and I stood like on tho steps of dear old _____ _ bidding each other a aad farewell. A week, and yet tho shadow <*f that parting has not left me. Not one adventure connected with my journey have I to relate, although my romantic soul was constantly on tho alert for anything that savored of senti­ ment. ’ Major Pierson met mo at tho depot ■with a carriage and horses, and m boom ■as I caught sight of his kind, fatherly face I recalled tho many times I had •eon it in my father’s house in Dorset. His greeting was so cordial, and ho bent upon me so,kind and tender an expression, 1 felt sure at onco that the tie between us would' l*e nearer than Umj mere legal one of guardian and ward. My first acquaintance with the family was'made at the supper-table, whither I was conducted by Miss Pierson, the Major's maiden sister, and little Bess, the six-year-old pet of the household. I was presented in turn to Miss Ida Crane, tho Major's niece, a beautiful giri, who makes her home "here; Mr. ■ Jack Pierson, tho younger son, now at home for his college vacation; and Mr. Frank Pi&son, the elder son, also at home, convalescing from a recent illoeaa. “So this is our now little sister, is it?" said Mr. Frank Pierson, us I was ^introduced last to him. "Miss Beatrix. I hope you may be happy in your now home." “Little sister," indeed! My eyes flashed up a glance of repudiation at this patriarch, who evidently regarded me as just free from swaddling clothes. An’amused glance in response proved Chat he understood. Bessie, Jack, and I soon struck up n friendly alliance, and as I bade the family an early good-night ’twas with the liappy thought that I would find congenial companionship in my new home. “Miss Beatrix," cried a sweet little voice next morning, as I looked out from my window at the flower -yurd be"come down and see the diamonds on the Cowers.” So, tying my hair loosely back, I ran down to join tho little fairy below. After a short but delightful survey of the flowers, Bessie conceived the brilliant idea of converting my unof­ fending head into a miniature flower .garden. “You have beautiful hair. Miss Beatshe said, giving me a vigorous punch with a hollyhock aa sho spoke; '“but I don’t like your name; it twists my little tongue." “Then donx say it, darling; call mo Trixie instead." . “May Brover Jack call you Twixie, too?" was the next unexpected attack. “Oh! yes, I supiiose, if ho adds on a miss,” was my careless reply. “But Brover Frank may call you Twixie without do miss at all, mayn’t he?" looking earnestly down in my eyes. I caught her in tuy arms with a kiss. “Oh. never mind about Brother Frank," I cried. “1 am only his * little sister;' so it can make no difference ■what ho calls me." The loud peal of tho breakfast bell -so startled me at this juncture that I rose hurriedly to'my feet •'How careless!” I cried, pntting my band to my head; “now I shall bo late ■for breakfast, and my first morning, too." While standing in this graceful atti'iudo tho rustling of a newspaper caused me to glance nn, and there, Iqpking at me from the arbor, 1 saw the handsome, -laughing face of Frank Pierson. “All hail to Aurora,’ ho "cried; “fair '^goddess of the morning! accept, I pray, this additional tribute to your charmn," handing me a spray of woodbine aa he •poke. • “Oh! is that you, Brover Frank?’ cried traitorous little Bess. "I had foryon waa there. ” I felt prepared at this point to do or apace o! twenty-four hours had I been laughed at by this very superior young num, and in that quiet, solf-contained sort of way that is particularly cxtuipcr-ating. , “Do you like our flower-garden, Miss .'Beaumont?" ho asked, as wo started 'toward the house. “I can’t say that I do,’ I answered x shortly. “I am not especially fond of -flowers.” “Beg pardon,” he cried, ‘but I 'thought you were, judging from tho profusion with which you use them," taking a laughing survey of my poor, This was too much, and before I ■knew I had answered with a flash of temper, “Indeed, air, what you think is - a matter of the very slightest impor- Ho made no reply, but as I hastened toward the house I heard him murmur ■with an irrepressible laugh, “Ophelia in ths mad scene,” with on accent on -the “mad" too, Genii I wonder if I .looked like poor, crazed Ophelia. Not once did I glance toward him < during breakfast, and shortly afterward I aacended the stairs to have a comfortaide cry. This had barely subsided gn find amuse myself in the library, for glut was buxv and the gentlemen absent -on '.be plantation. I accepted gladly, and wok soqb ihat lovely Moonlight Sonata. I en sconced myself in a deep window-seat to read. , "Twas a languid summer morning, and tha droning of the bees, and the bubble of a little brook lulled me into a state of blissful. unconscious­ ness. . How long this happy condition had lasted I have no idea, but when I finally unclosed my heavy eyes, ’twas to find my bead softly cushioned on the aofs-pillow, and tbe curtains so drawn drawn os to scr^n me from the sun­ light Indoler^* raising my eyes I saw sitting not flvT, f6et from me, his head thrown back on tho purple velvet of the chair, hi* eyes intent on a book, that very ubiquitous person. Mr. Frank Pierson. Do you think I roae grace­ fully, thanked him for services render­ ed. and made my exit from the room ? No, you are mistaken. Instead, I gave an angry little jump, confronting him like a young tigress. How ashamed I am now when I remember it! But think what a silly spectacle I had pre­ sented, sound asleep, and with my mouth wide open. “I might have spared you the trouble of acting as my guard, Mr. Pierson," I said, irately, "had I known that in en­ tering here I wa* intruding upon your domain." “Pardon me," he answered, quietly. “I seem destined to offend. Let me explain. In passing-through this room, I found von asleep in the window, and so carelessly posed that you might easily have fallen out. Common kind­ ness alone demanded that I should protect you. If there is an intrusion it is on my part, and I Iqave yon to tho solo enjoyment of thia-»**nni." i," xavinrr saying which he ^eft I was all repentant in a moment, My impulse was io' 9____ _ te_________ amends on the spot, but it suddenly died; for. as ho anconded the steps, I heard him sing, with direct allusion to my morn­ ing’s garden coiffure, “Make ' me no gaudy chaplet" Jack and Be«s and I took a lovely row cn tho lake this afternoon. We returned so late that I only escaped Miss Pierson's censure for my tardy ar­ rival in the parl:>r.(where an entertain­ ment was being given in my honor) by appearing in a handsome costume, and as gracefully os I could. I did so enjoy my first evening “out," Cecil. ' Once during its course, as I waited on the moonlit gallery for my partner to bring mo an ice, I saw Frank Pier­ son standing near me. He looked pale and weary, and seemed quite oblivious of my presence. , • Something in his melancholy attitude struck upon my conscience. And that unpleasant little monitor wliispered, “You owe this gentleman an apology; now is your opportunity to make- it. Be brave and do your dutv." I didn’t stop to parley, but with fal­ tering footsteps approached the stern figure.' , "I have come to mako you an apol­ ogy, Mr. Pierson," I said,'eyes down­ cast and cheeks flushing. "I have been cliildishly rude to you twice to-day; but F am sorry now, and hope you will see fit to forgive me.* For a moment there was no reply, then, ready to receive my pardon, I looked up, but only to meet an expres­ sion of countenance so strange, so in­ explicable that my eyes quickly fell be­ fore it And when ho interrogated, coldly and almost scornfully, “May I ask your motive. Miss Beaumont, for this course of action ? Was it to obtain a balm for. self-wounded pride, or through a sincere desire to atone?" my spipt rose in defiance,* and I turned to leave, saying, with bitterness: “I regret that the effort which this apologj has cost me has been wasted on one who cannot discern a true mo­ tive from a false one.” “Stay, Miss Beaumont !* ho cried* with ail entire change of manner, “until I l>eg your pardon. I only asked that question to try you. Now I have fully indemnified myself for anything you may have said, have I not?” with a little laugh. "Only forgive me and let us b6 friends,’ extending his band with j so cordial and smiling nn air that I could not rpsist, and wo made a com­ pact ol friendship on the spot. Two quarrels and a reconciliation in one day! I know tho idea will amuse you. I like my new home, Cecil, and all are kind to me. Think of me dear, as being as happy aa I can be without you, vou, and comi*ensate me for __________ for that that lack lack by by a a long and early • •letter. •■ — Your -loving friend, Beatrix Beavmoxt. [Letter No. 11 JULY 2. If this letter ________________ seems a little______ blue._ Cecil, dear, please attribute the fact to physical weakness. When I am strong again, I shall be your "old, light­ hearted Trixie." I have been .sick of late. Yes, really sick, for tho first time in my healthy life; and since I know nothing short of the root of the whole matter will satisfy you, I shall “begin at the very beginning." Don’t smile, please, because this re­ cital logins with the name of one, mention of whom filled most of my last letter. An explanation of matters can­ not be made without it Tho reconciHat'on spoken of in my last letter seemed so complete that I looked forward to a happy life. “My rose is without a thorn, I thought, as more than a week afterward I sat read­ ing “Corinne" in the library. While thus pleasantly engaged, Mr. Frank Pierson atre-Iled carelessly in, and requested that he might become my fellow student I readily acquiesced in the plan, and j>egan straightway to render myself a little tyrant making him hunt out French verbs ad infinitum, and laughing at his slightest mistake. For a week our little pleasure boat sailed on thus tranquilly, when one fated morning it struck upon a reef, and being sadly injured, was deserted from that hour. "I am ashamed of Corinne," I said hotly, on tho morning in question. “She confesses her love for Oswald openly, before ho has uttered one sylla­ ble of his for her." “Don’t be too severt. Miss Beatrix," said Mr. Pierson, provokinglv. "Per­ haps she couldn’t help it Who knows but me lord’waa just such a handsome. I was silly enough to flush at this saucy insinuatioD; but just as a laugh­ ing retort row'to my lip*, a servant an­ nounced that Mr. Keeldar awaited me in the parlor, and I arose to leave. Mr. Pierson’s brow darkened at the announcement, and as I threw down my book, he remarked with sarcasm: “Why not let us adopt that sweet and gentle youth. Mias Beaumont His visit* have become daily now, and the weather is so warm, ’twould be a great economy of trouble for him." ' “Nothing would suit me better," I answered gayly, as I stepped into the halt Mr. Keeldar ia very wise and very pleasant Cecil. He lives on tho next plantation, and often comes to take me to ride. All thought of the French lesson had escaped my mind the next morning, u arrayed in my riding habit I stumbled into tho library to await my escort. Sitting near tho window, I began to hum "Come O’er the Water, Charlie," forgetting how appropriate the words were to the occasion, when Mr. Pierson came into the room and gave mo so significant a glance that my cheeks grew red as a peony at once. "What a pity Charlie isn’t o’er tho water now,” he said, mockingly,- “to see and hear you. Do you know of what I am reminded as I see you thus ?” and he read from the book in his hand this passage: "Corinne waited at her window for Oswald scorning. Her face waa filled with eager expectancy, and his name was often upon her lips’." “Is not tho picture true?" with such sarcaatio emphasis that I waa stung to the ^uick. "I know just how unmaidenly you consider me, Mr. Pierson," I said, ris­ ing haughtily; “but you Jmight have Sored your finer perceptions this rude ock hod yon not stolon noiselessly upon me here." Bather arrogant, was I not, Cecil ? He paled visibly beneath my scornful words, but only answered in a quiet tone, “I had no all-engrossing thought to cause me to forget that this was the hour we have usually devoted to Froncl^ Miss Beaumont Pardon mo that I remembered when you did not." Truly I had forgotten the French lesson quite, and stood dumb and oohvictod, while he pnt his French book on tho shelf, saying, “There will be no further need for mo to read Corinne st presept, since I have her prototype al­ ways before me,” and then he left the room. He was gone to the city for three days after that, and camo back looking worn and pale, and with au air of depression about him. Bess and I were wandering aimlessly around that’ afternoon, for Miss Crane and Miss Pierson wero off on a shopping expedition; Jack and Major Pierson away, and wo were lonely. The clank of a boat-chain drew our attention as Wo strolled near tho lake, aud we found Mr. Pierson just starting for a row. **0h! take us too, Brover Frank.” cried Bessio. He started at the sound of her voice, but quietly turned and sot her in the bout, saying, “Of course I’ll take you, little one.” "Mias Twixie, tooj You. musn't fordot Misa Twixie." “I’ll hardly do that.” ho murmured, as he took my reluctant hand, for nothing but fear of a scene with Bessie induced mo to accept. We were very quiet after our start I had never known Mr. Pierson to be so abstracted; but as we passed a clump of water-lilies Beaaie cried out': “The lilies! the lilies! Do, Miss Twixie, get me some." I leaned eagerly over the side to grasp one os wo shot by, but it was too far, and I failed. “Let mo turn tiie boat among them," said Mr. Pierson; “it is rather danger­ ous to dip the side so much." An evil spirit took possession of me at these words, and, without replying, J made another grasp at the coveted lilv. The boat gave a sudden lurch, and _______________ little Bess and I were thrown out into the water, ~ caught * - the I little one as we sank, and, when wo rose again, held her aloft with all the energy of desperation. She was taken from me, and in a short time I felt myself grasped and con­ veyed to tho boat My poor little. Bessie lay there across a seat, white-faced and silent, and, with an agonized pang, I realized to what my willfulness had bioughtme. Bitter tears filled my eyes as I took the little darling in m, arms, and when I noticed the deep pallor that had set­ tled on her brother'* brow, I implored him in penitent accents to forgive me. and asked tearfully why be had rescued one so undeserving at tho risk of his own life. "What would that life—’ .he began impetuously, and then compressed his lips as though no other word should pass them. Little Bess was very sick that night with croup, and wo watched with her ceaselessly till daybreak. Once na I held her in my arms I chanced to raise my eyes, and it was to find her brother regarding me with so strange a look that I could not fathom it. The eyes blazed with some strong feeling that the stern lips refused to betray. Was B £n»k«-A Habit Dated from Bhi'.oh. ; ireferanoe for him. and I feel mere ' irival yields." “Your rival, Frank!" with an incredu­ ]lous laugh; "how.could such a mon : rival yon ?’ I did not catch the answer, but a imoment later, as they came again 1beneath my window,. I heard him quote •with a mocking iaugh: *Wb*t caw I how t*tr ah« be, . IT *be be not f*ir for me?* “I do care, though," he added, with a ।sigh, "struggle against'it sa I may.” And then their voices died away, and I was left with as keen a pain at my heart a* I had ever known. I did not know I was capable of such depths of compas­ ।sion, but what else could such a feeling be? I needed but the few words I had heard to bring tho whole story before mo. Some beautiful city girl hod 1stolen this proud man’s heait. for a jest, tho plaything of an hour, rnd now he was suffering from her vain caprice. I scorned her for preferring another, and'doubly scorned the man who stood as Mr. Piarsonja rival. I had a right so to feel, Cecil, for hod he not saved my life ? Bnt to what 'Sirpose was it saved? I often ask. eaven knows I place no value on it . . 1DOW. I long for something all the while. It must bo you, Cecil, and os I have .just caught tho gleam of the Major’s 1ci'gar in the arbor. I shall leave you a :moment, and run down to prefer to him a request that has been trembling on my .lipa for days. : Later.—He was sitting alone as I en­ 'tered, and, throwing myself on the scat beside him, I caught ins hand in. mine. "Major Pierson," I cried impetuously, '“if I osk yon something very near my heart, you will not refuse, will you?" A sudden, fond movement, by which I was drawn close to his side, gave mo <encouragement to proceed, as I laid my head upon his shoulder. "I have a 'very dear friend in Belleview. Can you 'not spore mo to mako her a visit?" "No, Beatrix," after a moment came !tbe reply; "do not expect such a sacri­ 1fice from me, for I cannot give you up," 'and Frank. Pierson started impulsively from my side to the door, where he : istood in tho shimmering moonlight Startled, for a moment out of all composure, I stood motionloss,- and 1 then I said, proudly: “You have taken an unfair advantage of < me, Mr. Pierson. Be ’kind enough Ito let me pass.” “Forgive me, Beatrix," he cried, pas­ sionately, as he put out a detaining ; I 1hand. "Do not leave me, I beg. ■have been for days the prey to a harass­ ing fear; to-night I am determined to i bo relieved from ite suspense, no mat­ 1 ter how bitter the certainty may be.” 1 “Tell mo truly," lowering his voice ’to an intense whisper,’"do you .really 'caro.for Charlie Keeldar?” For a moment Twas silent, and then ■I answered mockingly, for his words ’had brought a glad enlightenment to 1my heart; “Yes, Mr. Pierson; I do really care for Mr. Keeldu-. I consider him one I of tho most entertaining gentlemen I . 1have ever met.*' He turned his face away, and I could ।sec the pain and pallor even in tho pallid mooedight. “And that is not the highest light in 'which yop regard him either, Beatrix,” Jhe answered, with a sigh. “Indeed it is," I said, gayly, adding, iin a low tone, “ Tis some one else whom I regard in a brighter and better light" ! /‘Some one else?” wearily. “Ah, well, what does it matter, since he is ।still my rival?" "Ho is not your rival," I said, with 'downcast eyes. . “Ho is, Beatrix, if he loves you," 'won the quiet reply. "Ho loves me," I said, in an exultant 1tobo; "still he is not your rival.” "Beatrix, you torture mo; tell me, I beg, what do you mean?" Again I waa for a moment silent, then at la it venturing to raise my ejres, I found his lit with so rare a brilliancy, agd bent so earnestly upon me that I knew my secret was mine no longer, and that I should hare to yield at last. "Darling," he cried, os he drew me toward him, "I understand. Your sweet eyes say * He is not your rival.’ while my own heart whispers, ‘He loves her very truly.’" Wo were happy, Cecil, i» proportion to the jealousy and suspense we both had experienced. How cpnld we -have been so blind? And I gained my point at last, Cc, dear, for in two weeks I am to be with you for a brief visit, and then I will tell you a thousand things this feeble medium, my pen, refuses to con­ vey. Good-by, my Cecil, until then. Your fond and happy , Trixie. Baller, of South Carolina, and Edmunds. One day lost year in the executive searion tho sour-minded Edmunds took occasion to mako a bitter and galling attack upon a certain South Carolina official for his condtfct in court in try­ ing one of the election cases brought by tho Department of Justice. Ed­ munds was so savage in his denuncia­ tion of the man that Butler felt called upon to remonstrate. Edmunds would accept no explanation. Butler plainly hinted that the official was under the influence of linuor, and therefore not responsible. Edmunds refused to lis­ ten to Butler in the debate. A moment after the subject was changed. Ed­ munds left tbe seat and began walking up and down behind the desks. But­ ter got up and walked up to the Ver­ mont Senator. He said: “Edmunds, I can say to yon here what I did not care to say to you in the debate. That man was drunk, and you are the lait man in this world to criticise another for anything dene bv him under the in­ fluence of liquor.” Edmunds looked at him a moment and then said in his --------- —: “Why didn’t you tell mHdesi manner: me th a before?" He took great pains after that to «rrid any further criticism of the South Carolina official—Kr. I have been heartsick and weary since that wretched night, and long for yon, dear friend, far more' than I can say. But “don’t be sorrowful, darling;” I soon shall be well again, and then I shall be as now, your loving, but not your weak and tired friend, Trixie. [Letter No. a) , Ano. 1. But for a little fleeting languor that hangs about me still, I am Quite mvielf again, though the old light-beartednoM has not come back even yet, Cecil, and in its place there lingers an ugly little pain that in vain I try to drive away. Miss Pierson often looks with 'dis­ turbed eyes at Mr. Frank Pierson and then across to ma Does she imagine that I. too, am prey to a secret grief? My oon jecturcs in regard to Mr. Pier­ son's constant depression met with an unexpected oor- rmation a few evenings Kino*. Shall I tell you of it? I was Ik India a huslmnd can cut It’s wife’s sitting in my window in the darkness when Miss Ida's voice camo up to ao ears off if ho thinks proper. Bui ha touch hoc tongue. from the gravel walk below. "Poor cannot < Senator Hawley's Recollections of the Re^ publican Convention of 1868. Senator Hawley, write* a Washington correspoadent, wa* aked icr *o:nc reminiscence ■of.taie Republican National ConvenUou ot l.-Os. and Gen. Grant'* flrat nomination for tbe PieaidentT. Ho gave the following: "At the Republican National Convention ot IBte, all who were present whl remember th* ab­ solute unanimity and cnlhusiaain with which Gen. Grant received bla Ural nomination for the Presidency. - It waa with difficulty that tbe convention could be restrained and con­ fined to tbe regular orderly proceeding*, for the Bre»t multitude soomcJ determined to anticipate the proceeding* and nominate tho General with one great about, while those who desired a more improaalvo and effective proceeding restrained all I rrex ul ar) tic a, and in duo comae of thing* tho name*,of every ■itato aud Territory were called, and tbe loader of each delegation formally gar* it* full vote for Ulyaae* S. Grant, each *ucae/alvo announcement being received with • roll of applause, and at the *amming af the wbolr, the convention breaking into a tremendous and overwhelming demon- many minute*. It was but recording tho unanimous wish of the party'; It was a re­ sult which no man contrived, and which no man could have prevented. As President of the convention. It became my duty to lead the' committee that wa* instructed to pro­ ceed to Washington and formally notify tho General. , , ’ "Arriving in Washington, tbe committee requested me to rail upon tho General and ask him for his wishes concerning the more lormal proceeding*. The late Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, accompanied ’me. .Gen. Grant received, us with his usual quiet and simple cordiality, and wo sat with him for pOMtoly an bour In his library. The arrange­ ment* for tbe next day were easily male," but tho General seemed inclined to talk, and, of course, we were only too glad to listen. Some of ifl* expression* I remember With exactncs*: others I can give correctly in substance. “Ho *ald, ‘If this were .simply n matter of personal preference and satisfaction, I would not wish to bo President. 1 have now ar­ rived at tho extreme limit qf the ambition ot a soldier. I was at the bead of the army of the United States during tho great decisive ever. Toe people speak kindly of mo, eren our fellow citizens of the South, many, of not see why I should not be a: peace w.th all men. Tbe pay of- tbe position abundantly provide* for' myself sad my family. What more co'lid <t man wish? To go Into tbe Pres­ idency open* altogether a now field to me. in which there Is to be a new strife, to which I im not trained. It may to that I should fall In giving 'satisfaction to the country. Thon I should go out nt the end of ray political tervlcd having reduced tho number of my friend* and lost my posltkn as a to dler. That is * Very dpngrt cable possibility. But tocro Is nothing to be said; there 1* nocho ce left for mo; there is nothing cIm to do.' •This he repeated scv. ral times: T have no choice whatever but rubmlsaloti.' Ho spoke with-a serious respect for the great place, and a sense of its responsibilities. It 1* not posdblo that the gratitulo of tho people and tho unnnl nity with which bo was sought should have been otherwise than agnccablo to any mon. But at that mo ment ho seemed to tie dwelling upon tho pleasant thing* which he aiirrendored In ac­ cepting tho'nomlnatlon, and yet to gp for­ ward with the simple obcdlencoof a thorough soldier. ••When the committee ratio 1 upon Gen. Grant the next day, 1 held in my hand the manuscript of tbe few remarks In which 1 made the formal announcomenu Tbe Gensral replied without notes sand without hce.tataon. Tbe accurate stenograpilc report shows that he replied with us much aptnoa.4 u though be bud taken a day to prepare. "Tho most precious autograph in my col­ lection is the le.torof acceptance, which was addressed to me ns the President of the con rention, and In which occurs the famous ex­ pression. '1x51 us have peace.' Il is all in his awn hand, wa*his first draft, and contains only one correction, ibo change of a word, at tbe suggestion of t-chuylcr Colfax.” In the popular Imagination Gen. Grant has It is a marked peculiarity oi the man.. When at The Hague tn hi* tour around the world, at t'xi dinner tendered in his honor by the Dutch King, cigart were either omitted in royalty. When Gen. Grant was therefore, observed to lake a cigar from bls pocket and tomplacvntly light it, in the presence of the King, there wa* a muruinr of surprise. " But, then,” it was said, "ho is a great man —a very great man." in tbe simplicity of tho Dutch Court it was thought, probably, that tyine but tho very great would dare to smoke on such an occas.on. It is generally believed that Gen. Grant has been an inces­ sant smoker over since his boyhood. It may bo news to many to learn that It is only since ibo famous battle of Shiloh that the General became so fond of the weed. A Cammrrcial Gaie'lr. reporter, in conversa­ tion with an Intimate Cincinnati friend of Grant, wa* told tho story of the "cigar. ’ Tbe General, in rpeakinir to a Cincinnati friend of tho popular idea that he wa* aUlelong smoker, said that prior to tbe bittlo of Sbiloh bo rarely—very rarely—smoked; that only onco in a great while did be "take a Upton ha* committed suicide to California," was what I wrote back. ••Cao you toil rue anythlng abottt hia career?” •■The General *aya come right up," wa* the tcl.-boy'* sa­ lute a few minutes later- rfiiui I owned the ’ earth I could not have bectf welcomed more log an informal reception. The Gu neral ' which may inc—and 1 1 fusion did not lang remain. Gen. Grant was evidently deeply. Interested In tho story that 1.... — _ -— * i, L'—.n. much abotft L'pfon. but the fact la that I perinnlll, nm Icnnw tnUA*, Mlwillt him '* I Interesting romlnt‘conco#of tire Mexican and civil war* that cue could wi*b to hear. Time I awed quickly by, and I Mill found myaelf deeply Bbeorl ed in the talk poqred out with a strange freedom for on© who will go down In the history of characteristic* a» the silent man. Not once did the hero speak in *cifglorlOcatlon: it wear of other* wholly that bo talked, and of them only In the klnHiest term*. It seemed to- be of tho inspiring th Ing*. tbb valiant things, bravery and daab, and dozged-fighting that he spoke. There was nothing sour about him. 1 almost forgot my assignment, *o interested did I become; ■ nd I could not anypre** an ejaculation to crumb of comfort: • merer tnln<L You've plenty, of time yet. and 1 only hope you can get some thing out of the nonsense I've told you." 1 did get something out ot It; only a paragraph for the neat day.'a T>mw, but a remembrance that will enliven all my years. One of Gen. Grant'* visits to Connecticut a* the guest of Marshall Jowell, a b'o took unusual pain* to entertain him. server a* a text for a tamely jotting. Gov. Jewell was determined to mako tbe visit of Gen. Grant to Hartford memorable. Ho rattled the dry bone* of Connecticut's capital city. When the excitement had gradually simmered down be wa* driven to the last resort of a Sunday arternoon drive. With his fastest bit of borsofieah, his visitor and himself flew along the strgfts in tbe early ovoning hour. Grimly in hl* seat sat tbe General, his black felt hat Happing up and down in the current produced by the marc's rapid gait. On the outskirts of the town tbe General, who bad been leisurely looking about him, all at once broke out: "bee here: What's that ahead of u*F' "Uh. that's a driving park—a pct project of ours." .■-Can you got us through that gateway there?” •■Ob. yes," quoth Mr. Jewell, ready to show the tine ]>ark to the obeervaut warrior. ••Al) right," remarked the GetWrai; "now you just nit quiet for a bit, and T'l show you wbat driving fa.”' And ho did show him. Before tho Hartford ex-tanner recovered fr.nu ills amaxement. Gen. Grant had taken tho reins Into his own bands, and in a second tho i'ght vehicle whs whirling round and round tho well-kept track. The hostlers camo out to tne rail*, and watched and grinned a* tho little marc went speeding stout the circle with dripping Csnks. Gor. Jewell's excite­ ment was aggravated by the loss of bls high silk hat, which Jong ago bad bcm swop: from his head. Still tbe i ace was kept up, and never slackened until. In genuine alarm, the Postmaster General shrieked out, os he jolted up and down cn the cushion, "In tho name ot heaven. General, bow long do you intend to keep this thing up •" As they slowly journevod homeward a half hour later, the Presi­ dent, giving up tho rein*, remarked. “It's a good thing. Marehull, to gd to church on bunday, a very good thing. We've done that. But I do tell you there'* nothing that sta; l* up a supper appetite like a whirl along a fair-ground track behind a horse that's not afraid to use his legs." This was the last tame tbe Hartford man ever trusted himself In a buggy With U. 8. Grant for driver.— Grant's love for horses is a matter of his­ tory. Hu was a fine horseback rldor a* a boy at bls little country home in Georgetown, Gbfo, through which ho loved tn rido stand­ ing In his bare feet on a sheepskin tied to tho back of bls horse. The only thing ho really cuitomed to hold the bur over which tho horse* were to go cs low a* their waists for the other*, put it up evert with and above their bead* when It was Grant'* turn to Jump. He saved hl* life in Mexico by his riding abilities by throwing himself at the •ide Instead of staying on th* back of hl* horse, and when he was in the White House his boises were tho wonder of Washington. Grant's Arabian horse*, are, I think, on Gen. Beale's farm, near Washington. They were given him by tbe Sultan while he wa* in Turkey in 187i<. The Sultan had taken him over his palace* and grounds, and finished up with hl* stable*. He had bf« attendants •how offhl* finest horses, and asked Grant to pick out tbe finest for himself, telling him he be chanced to amoko a cigar, while riding gift, but one of the Sultan's officers inter­ over tho Held, and the newspaper correspond­ posed* telling him ho would offend his Maj­ ents. seixing upon the incident, described it esty by a refusal. Hethen r elected a dapple graphically in their accounts of tho battle to gray Arabian steed, and the Sultan formally presented it to him. The Sultan afterward sent it to him at Now York, adding to bis midst of frightful scene* of carnage and de­ present another Arabian as black aa Jot and struction. surrounded by the dangers of bat­ an magniOccnt in form a< the one Grant had tle. with a nation'* life hanging on the re­ sult, looking ou raltaly and serenely—com­ tors in tne tatter part or too rouowinjryear, placently smoking a cigar—when most men and sporting men admired them greatly. would be overeome with excitement, if npc They were taken to a blacksmith'* to be shod. aervouineas, was something that apjrcaled irresistibly to popular admiration. Herewaa a man who was not to be frightened by the mementos. dangers -of war, who know that In war the mas* of men are almost frantic with tho fire •1 battle; that it meant death and dostruolion; that this was the business of war, and only way to do la to strike bl and thus crush the rebellion.' the Potomac wa* In not recognixlng >t and falling to follow up a victory, or "leaving its work only half finished.” as Gen. Grant ex- Grant's admirer* and friends, reading of hand It was but nn tattle while take (New York Times.] a him to spend valuable time much labor to help out some ■ who chanced to intrude upon i chary of talk about blir.eelf; »m be tern; ted into severe crit- never took pleasure In harming or conquer- healing the wounds of war and touching tho tenderest chords of our common American wa* a battlefield be turned mto • ------- in violation of Grant’s generous terms lo Loe’s army, bn met irons Grant a refusal to abet such bad faith and a threat to resign greater character and steadier will con­ quered. Can ths wildest im«gtnat!on con- �the liquor, lay tbe ganrcnt . with h cteaa bru*b dipped Topic, of Xntorwt Relating to ' the Farm, Orcbar Dairy, nints o* Stack-breeding, Fruit Caflnre, Fottltry-rslMur, House Jtsnaxcuiciit, and Kitchen Economy. tie wu rtoalrood ttov ►.rtan:. not thy dr And know that h» Creator la thy Judgel ty. and to last as long aa two wlthd.the girls' jackets, toorIn fact any black cloth garment, boy*' capgin partlou- THE FARMER. THE HORTICULTURIST. :hed, running-out behind eight ui oorUlng to tbe height of tho tag. It tetufe’iM'y to turn around. productiveness, though analysis of the soli may A>dw it to be well supplied with this mineral in an inactive state. - effect very marked improvement in pastures. Pastures which have become so thoroughly runout <nd overrun by briersand bushes as vears will be brought Into a productive con d.tkm. Any pasture used for cattle or hones may profitably have as many sheep added lo cattle and bor#o* refine that the addition ol mitteeof the Hingham. Mmi., Agricultural Bocwty pnee remarked tn (heir report tluit a flock of »he4p is a* beneficial to tbe pasture# of a largo tarm ns tbo pruning-knlfo i* to the orchard, a* the broom to tbs kitchen. They will eflectually clear up blah, thereby saving the farmer mor© lat>or ius foul, and possibly for the exportation of full-blooded sheep, particularly bucks, that tbe farmers of thia immediate vicinity should engage In tbe raising of sheep." Harvey Wolcott, Esq., of Agawam. Mas*., who has been engaged In sheep busl«udry for many striking atones in auch a way as to split tbe In breaking and trainlug colts slnglo, it is test to do so without blinder*. They become as a valuable tree for fore? try flanta thins, quickly accuatomrd to tho appeal ano© of a with the unfailing result of exciting laughrebtoSo following them, which must be a ter­ rific sight to a horto that baa always been tree in timber growing. It is much used on driven closely blinded. » bon by chance, hav­ the steppes of South BumI* lor planting in ing on a headstall with loose check-pieces, or single lines aa wind-breaks, and In tho -outer I y any other accident, he ae-.-s a top wagon lino* along railwat a, to arreit tho drifting following clora at bta heels. Many a frtghtIng growth, with strong side limbs from the crown upward. Is in Its favor, st I* also tiie drawn up, arc naturally thrown out from beauty aud perfect health of its foliage. In tho lje*4. and thia lets the animal have a this form it t>ears .'ante cropsot fruit, which is used to some extent for culinary purposes and dessert by-the peasants, but IU main harder tbe driver pulls, tho plainer tho horse vsiue is in furnishing food which tbe birds fees tbe wagon. In b ying a horse, make Hundred* of our planters arc now ready hind him when In motion. It Is cosily done by walking at his side and lifting tho back be grown jroCtably on the Northern part of the blinder. One.of tbe mp« Important th to teach prairie. w.!»?re its tops kill back somewhat ;n _ ?_ |o M j word SOU Of the seedlings will be prized, on ac­ o backing, count or its small size and low quality for dessert use. Yet now aud then wfc find a which sbou not be stoop enough to take tbe tree producing fruit as large and fine as entire effort of backing off the colt, but to represented In tbe trade lists. In due time lessen It essentially. As soon aa tbe colt be­ we will propagate these select varieties from comes a little accustomed to the cart, or even cuttings or graft*, as we propagate select before be is put in shafts, he must learn varieties of the orchard fruits." it. Then, when placed before tho breaking cart, some severe •‘check" should to ar­ ranged to be applied at oace. Several con- but that itiakce. the tender mouth sore and irritates’ the animal. Some colt-breakers worth 95 per cent, more than tbe one I pas­ us? a strap rein with a ring in tbe end., tured with cattle, 1 have an orchaid ot 4(10 passed over and attached to the bead­ or 500 trees, of about five acres. When tbe stall. the end of the rein being run through tbe ring, which hangs at the right side of the sheep In. They pick up tbe green fruit which head, and, goes back to tbe hand of the ha* fallen to th© ground, thereby destroying driver. At the word, a sharp pull tightens the noose upon tho colt's throat and throws many worms. I allow them to remain until the middle of July, and 1 think they benefit up bls bead, stopping him at one©. It plays the orchard more than one-half the expenses loose Immediately on being re axed, 'and while it gives tbe colt a palpable bint It does of the> pasturing through th© season." him no barm. The expectation ot the "hint" will soon cause the colt to stop at the word, a* if ho were struck in the face. Tbe habit better self-binding harvesters are now made thus acquired will last for 'He. provided the in Englund than In this country, and that word I* not liaproporly used, and bo gets an they are sold for half tho price charged for idea that whoa I means "not quite so fast," Even a runaway horse, properly trained to similar article.* here. Nornixo adds more ta tbe comfort of tbe atop at whoa! will often do so. and the habit occupants of a farm-house than dry and Is a euro safeguard against accidents, which can hardly be overeat mated.—American clean walks about it. They are almo-t indis­ Agritutuiief. __________ pensable from Nov<ml>er till May. and do not come ambs during tho other five months. THE POULTERER. A mak piled to ne lima beans with common four-foot lath*, driven one foot into tho As many people arc beginning in tbe poul­ ground, and when the vino* had climbed tbe Ilin c-toot piles li e •- were pinched back, Bo­ try business, a caution may be needed against building very expensive bouses, and espe­ cially very large ones. If you calculate to fore. Boots made of coarto felted wool are now keep 500 or l.w 0 fowls do not build any one much worn by lumbermen and city team­ structure for more than a tenth of that bubster* durin; the winter, aad they wou'd ap­ pear tq be admirably adapted to the wants getber. Thon. If you succeed, it will bo the thing in the world to build a second, of farmers. A wool boot Is not “a thing of easiest beauty," but it Is,productive of comiort nnd or third, or fourth house like the fin-t; with conducive to health. As these boots do not as many Improvements as experience sugshed water, the lower portion* of them are protected by rubber shoes. Breeding Fm of Blaeh Coehina. Ax exchange wisely aays that rocky forest Thi# is a variety of high do*#or thorough­ land bad bettor be kept In woods until the bred fowls whose merits are aa numerous, rest of the farm U in the highest state of and whose good quail tie# arc as seldom aqng cultivation. There- are millions of acre* of about as any in the long flat- And notwith­ poor land, partly cultivated, that ought standing tbe fact that they have been bred never to have been cleared off. Of that and exhibited for years, they are compara­ which is plowed, not one acre in one thou­ tively unknown to those who do not belong sand Is made to produce half aa much as it to the “fancy." That such should bo thecas© would produce if thoroughly tided and wisely is do fault ok tbe lowl Itself. It* many good fertilized. qualities ccr&lnly entitle it to the favor and The result of grain forming and stock indoFH-mcnt of those who breed for the love of tho thing, and of those who breed for summed up as follow*: The grain farmer proflu As a thing of beauty th© Black spends all hia energies in getting all he can Cochin certainly 1* tho peer of any of our out of the land during tbe short space inter­ domestic fowls; largo, sturdy, well formed vening between the bcglnningof spring work and majestic, their rich, gloesy plumage glistening in tbo light, and their bright rod combs contrasting with the deep black of th© fall, and, after sprouting, waits till tbe their plumage, they certainly are " a thing advent of spring to renew its growth, while of beauty and a joy for ever." Who ever saw a flock of the beautiful tbe stock breeder bus bls work at. his hand the whole year round, but bls hen! manures birds on a bright grassy lawn an-i did not admire them? Certainly If one did not he had no lore in hia soul for the beautiful. A r*HMEK who ha* spent some little time But the Black Cochin does not depend U|x>n and money in drain lux » swamp on hi* place Its beauty for its solo recommendations. that bad become an eyesore.write* to tbc-Kftlo There is no variety of the^AsisA: family that Farmer: "I enjeyed it hugely when I rot that possesses more good qualities than this drain through and *aw tbe water run out. worthy breed. They are not quite *o largo and tbe fro*# Jumping about in the greatert as the Fartridge or Huff Cochin, or tho bark consternation; but the enjoyment wa* far or Light Brahma, and, for that reason, ore greater yesterday, when 1 aaw the ground not »o clumsy or helploM; eat leas, lay bet­ fairly covered with splendid potatoes, worth ter, ait le#a frequently and perslatently, almost a cent apiece. This enjoyment was mature younger, and are vfery much aunot *11 caused by tbo dollar* the crops wouki perlor aa a table fowl. The skin Is fine and brinr. although these will come very handy yeBow, the meat Juicy, well flavored, abort and fine-grained. The egga rival tho Light fact that a stinking, unhealthy, unsightly Brahmaa in aize. and are Larger than the hole, a t Irtbplaco for malaria ant! frogs, had Partridge Cochin, while their weight and been tranformed by means of a little labor flavor la equal to that of tbe Game hon'a and fklll into a very fertilizing and product­ egg. Black Cochin* are as 'veil adapted to the farm a* they are tc town or city. They aro about aa easily confined aa any of tbo other large varieties, and stand confinement full well, and. being black, do not sbowdurt or machinery to properly equip a farm is largo, aa and why there should be such carelessness »moke so badly as most of the other breeds: displayed In the care, or rather in the want while for beauty they aro the no plus ultra; or. in plainer English, they have nosUpggfor. They have ell the graceful attire poMcued by th© other Asiatic breeds, with these in ad­ dition: They are not so large and clumsy; they do mor© toward earning their own liv­ ing, oad, being black, more easily recape the chickens roost on it and damage it more than very important with tho farmer. To their many good qualities is added that of bardlabout: hopper, and the acid in the fertilizer eats out the leather belts aud renders a new set necessary for the next sowing, all of which expense and trouble might be avoided by proper care that would take very little time. THE STOCK-BREEDER. Jn Tory cold weather it fa difficult to make some cows drink os much us they should. Giving them a daily small ration of rail in cattle often drink but once a day. The wonderful stories told about the new Bushian mulberry are greatly exagrerated, according to Prof. Budd, or the Iowa Agri­ cultural College. This mulberry wa* firin' Introduced from liussla, five or six years ago. fur experimenting purposes upon tbo . nickel, this to be well worked in the starch. When dry i mako some more starch, allow­ ing to one shirt, collar, and pair of culls one derf ui merit# of bardtaos*, fruitfulnes*, and teaspoonful of starch dtssolrrd in aa warm water as tbo hand will bear, rubbing them A kikqj-k railway station In Ohio sent 6,000 bushels of raspberries to market last reason. Allowing seventy-five bushels to an acre, this gives about eighty acres in that crop. Tkke planters should learn- th' know that a well-grown yearling is usually tho best tree into any form, and they ar© more susceptible to the operations of tho j InntrY. It li s very peculiar and significant fact that moat shrubs which grow naturally in wall if act upon uplands, even In sand, if It amples of this nature. The "black alder," or winter berry (Hexj, tbe tflllow oak (Qu?rru< jArlkw), tbe whltu or ailvvr maple, and which are very thrifty and ornamental on uplands. It I* a peculiar fact that most people will give *10 for sonic new-fangled flower or fruit sob-1 by a traveling agent, where they will give >1 to join a horticultural socety whore th© value of novellie* aro discuMcd and re­ corded. __________ THE HOUSEKEEPER. A fine lustrous polish for delicate cabinet work can be made as follows: Half a p>ut linseed oil, half pint of old ale, tbe white of an egg. one ounce spirits of wine, on© ounce spirits of salts. Shako well before using. A little to be applied with a soft lim n pad. and lightly rubbed for a minute over tbe article to bo polished. ______ piece of cloth and slipped into tho mocking; the hair touching tho soles of the feet will titillate tbe skin and draw the blood thKhcr. The hair conducts tho moisture from the feet to the woolen Cloth, and thus keep# them dry. Tho ha Y soles should be placed before the fircat night, so as to be thoroughly dried by |tho morning. Cork soles absorb moisture from tbe shoe and tbe feet also, and require several days to bo thoroughly dried. ____ ' , an hour or two and then iron. J always keep a piece of the finest emery raper with my ironing sheet, also a piece of beeswax in a I#,* . r "l.ik am., __ __ men brown paper. .If you will do this your iron* will no* or stick or spll your clotheK The reeip- for tbri polish is ss follow*: Ono ounce of white wax, two ounce* of *pern>aceti, one-half ounce of stearine, one-half ounce of ultra-marine blue; melt slowly*!, together, then add tho blur, and when well mixed turn out In little butter plates to cool. To one quart of boiled starch a pin© ns largo *s a nickel la sufficient. —The UihmIk/U. THE COOK. Cu: upsotn© carrots very fine: put Into a pet with them cither a smell piece o» raw beef or the bone remain Ing from a roast leg of mut­ ton, two or tbreo onions, one turnip, pepper and salt. Ho I for three hours and then put through a colandnr or tterc.' Make this the Hard Gingerbread. > Ono cup of molasses, onb cup of surar. one-half cup of lard, a little salt, one egg, a ►cant teaajioonfui of ginger, and a bcaplng teaspoonfui of salcratus. Mix quite hard. Koi I out. cut in card* to suit your pa n, which should bn a shallow one. Have your oven hot when you put your bread In. but t>e care­ ful not to burn It. Sometime* you may put In one teaspoonfui of cream of tartar, but it Is not necessary. Faradite Fudding. This Is made of six eggs, six apples, IK cups of bread-crumbs, the grated pool of half a lemon, bait a teaspoonfui of salt, a little, say half a tcaspooufuL ot grated nut- ■wet-ten. Peel and chop the apples very tine, then mix the ingredients thoroughly with them; beat th© eggs well before mixing, and lastly stir in the brandy. Boll or (team in a well-buttered mo d for Si-J hours, or even th ice hours. Servo with wine sauce. Hard-boiled eggs with mustard sauce are nice for lunch. Melt half a tablespoonful of butter Ina saucepan, add a table* poonful of flour, mixing thoroughly and browning slightly; add a little gravy or broth; or. fall­ ing these, a little water, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, three tatdespounfu s o: French or German mustard, and salt to taste; botl lor Ove minutes, stirring constantly. Pour tho sauce over the eggs, which uro cut in quarter* lengthwise, and serve hot.' If liked, some finely minced shallot or onion may be Hub if over with salt ard pepper, fill the Inside with a sa«ury forcemeat of herbs, with plenty of paralcy and no egks: roll It up and skewer it into a neat oval form, or bind It with a tape; lay it In a stow pan with two onions, two carrots, some herbs, a bay leaf, pepper, salt, nnd a little broth or water, stew it gently over a slow fire or in tho oven. t>n»tlng it often. When nearly done, take off tho cover aud lot tho meat brown in th© oven. Before serving, take up the meat carefully, remove tho binding and place II on a dish to keep warm whfie yon strain down to a strong glazing. Pour this over Ibe meat. ______ _ THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Bathing-—IU Inftumco on Health. A Cheap Stained Floor. Bathing for health and comfort 1* by no Putty upcarcfully all too cracks in iho floor. Take a sufficient quantity of boiled mean* the mushroom offshet of one-ldeailstu. It Is a practice long tried, sanctioned by linseed oil. mix In with a small qtumtlty of burnt umber in oil to color the wood as dark many nations and condemned by none Tbe ancient Grecians and Homans, once tbe proud models of both physical and mental superi­ oil costs only 16 cents in New York, and that would be more than enough to do all tbe ority, bad In their little villas very expensive floor* in tbe house. If you have not the lin­ public baths connectoa with their gymna­ seed oil. which costs about 00 or 70 cents a siums and libraries. And In all subsequent gallon, common kcrocene ell will answer very ages able and Intelligent people have con­ well Instead, end tho disagreeable smell en­ tinued this appliance, until now tbe better tirely disappears In a day or two after It Is claas of Europeans deem the absence of a applied. This mixture of oil and-1 umber well-equipped bath room In any residence al­ must-be applied with a cloth, not with a paint most a disgrace to the owner. It is said "the bath U common in Turkey. Egypt, and l’crThe floor Is to be stained, not pointed, and al graining of the wood ao much mor© per­ fect and durable th*n any artificial graining, but far lea* expensive. It Is also a very caay thing to accomplish. An intelligent young girl In my employ of about 14 years of age put on a pair of old kid gloves, and kneeling on a largo newspaper began at tho further end of her sleeping room and finished It nicely in )©m than half au hour. If the base-board Is painted white, care must be taken not to hit it with the cloth. If it is grained It does not matter. After two or three day* apply turpentine nnd yellow beeswax melted together in the proportion of one gallon of turpentine to — _ one jKiund of wax. Apply with --------wool­ —cloth eu ----------- as before, ~ Thia last preparation may be applied mure than -----------------j, -advantage. ------------ ------The Crs[ once to good time I began experimenting on floors I put on too much wax. having an Idea that tho floor was so rough that it would need more smooth. The result was that tbe floor did dry aM liussla, Finland, lapland. Sweden, and Norway no but Is so poor a* io bo destitute of a family bath." To there overwhelming proofs of thamtllity of bathing science adds volumes or ex­ planatory items of fact. "The akin of tho human body is made up to a largo extent of excretory and secretory glands of minute biocd vessels and mllllone of bronche* of tue principal nerves of sen­ sation which terminate on Its external ter­ vice." In Wilson's "Trostlae on health? Skin," we arc told that there are about 2,aU0 iwrcs to tbo square inch of surluce, and on tbo entire body of an average of ubout 7,000,000, which ar© but tho ownings Into twenty-eight miles of minute tubing, little channels of Intercourse between tho outer world and inner life. Let anything un­ healthy bo retained in or pots inward through those channels, and disease ur death rosulta. Stop them entirely and death in a channeismust be kept c'oar of filth and fro© from obstruction* or disease Is Imminent. To Floors look very well without using the wax equal to complete Immersion in water of u and turpentine at all, but they lack polish, temperature varied to suit tbe temperament Unless they get it by constant use. In visit­ and condition of different persons and differ­ ing an orphan asylum in Brooklyn, I was at­ ent seasons in life, whether cold, tepid warm, tracted by tbe neat dining-room floor/wblcb or comparatively hot, a* experience and good locked like oak. The Bister tn charge, who Judgment may suggest, the Immersion being was courteously showing mo through the attended or followed by friction or rubbing. feathered cousins. When fully matured tbe building, informed mo that It was only a People in every variety of business avocation, cooks weigh from ton to eleven pounds, hens plain floor of pine boards, simply stained and In almost every condition in life, have from seven to nine pounds —City and Country. with kerosene. 1 was very much surprised. repeatedly given testimony to the healthful aud happy result* or appropriate bathing. ble; but on going homo had It tried ou a small Garleners. florist*, horticulturist*, farmers, THE APIARIST. floor in tbe barn with similar results. The nay. all tiller*of the soli, need a bath. Crude linseed oil is preferable, I think, on some ao- earth may nourish vegetation, but not man, and when mixed with giutenous perspira­ orate so quickly, and so retain* its color tion it forms an unhealthy, almost poisonous longer.—The Ht.u*eMd. compound, which nail* for the cleansing ef­ fect# ot a bath. The engineer, machinist, 1 have handled bees for twenty-nine year*, Homehold Bilti. house-builder, blacksmith, shoemaker, sadand I find a good deal of pleasure in it. I can deal with them like nieo. picking up bandJar 0■>!« tKurn u-lf k n« v »___ . _ . . jure their work, but especially wben thor oughly mixed .they don't improve tho ap­ over my naked body witbout receiving a sting. When tbe season for swarming comes. dip them Into fiopr: thia will effectually pro- pearance or health of any person, and they , -.1.——.kt (uum . .. . . * effectually clog the pores of tho skin. The practice of keepfa* cattle till three or Mere* that have seen service may bo reno- untamedlooking Irishman whoaefaee wm fring. d with/s wealth of ecru hair. He walke-i through the smoking-car, found every *e*» occupied by two men, Mud then burst into tbo next car Tmjtetuousfy. .The air at once became redolent of rum. He cast hi* eye up and down oh either side of the cat and saw that every seat wm occupied by parcels, luggage, feat, or the sprawling form* ot pjassengers. One or two of the seats had been turned, and one gray-haired man, who had a specially lank complement of legs, succeeded in, occupying two benches by dint of stretching himself out like an' octopus, and ingeniously filling in the spaces not occupied by himsilf on tho two benches vnith bite of luggage. Tho Irishman directed to­ ward him a glare of unusual ferocity. Ho walked tbe long length of the car twice, but the pMsengers carefully avoided his gaze. Apparently they were jill sleeping serenely. Then he leaned against the door and carelessly placed his hand on the stove. Ho removed tho hand, walked to tho other end of the car, and washed ■ his .hands carelessly with water from tho ice-tank. The train was now speed ng across the Jersey meadows, btill no one offered to share his scat with the latest arrival, and the Irishman went back and leaned against the door once more. - Finally he raised his voice so that it ccnld be heard a considerable distance into the nxet car -and remarked, with an air of philo­ sophical observation: "People don’t seem to realize that this here is second-class. It is just the same, and tho first-class- cars are in tho rear. The second-class chumps which is now occupying tho sates puta. on twice as many lugs as the first-class la­ dies nnd gintiemen behind ns. That is because they are not first-class ladies and gintlenien themselves, but sinjply second-claa* chumps. ” A silence of several minutes followed this speech, which was finally broken by two or three men moving toward tho corners of their seats nnd placing their bags and satchels on the floor. Then the voice of tho man in tho rear rose again above the hnm of iho -wheels. “There is no hog like .an old hog," he remarked, sententionsly. “A man would think thnt a gray beard and a bald-head would go along with wisdom and experience, but it ain't always tho case. There is bald-headed men in this world who wouldn't give a mnn a lift to save their sowls, though their ow'd busi­ ness moy be saving sowls. Any bald­ headed man with a grny beard who will wear a preacher’s clothes and occupy four seats in a second-clnss car, while .workingmen are standin’ up, is a large, fat. bevel-edged bog." . Tho gray-haired man who occupied tho two benches and who wore the hab­ iliments of a clergyman rose here, look­ ing very red in tho face, and hurried forward into tbe smoking car. A mo­ ment later he oame back, followed by the brakeman, who wore tho usual easy­ going. nonchalant, and blase expres­ sion of a man of hfs calling. “This man," sputtered tho clergy­ man, angrily, pointing to the red-head­ ed Irishman, “has been indulging in tho grossest sort of personal abuse toward the passengers in this car, directing the bulk of it toward me." The brakeman dived down into the inner recesses of his clothes, produced a paper of tobacco, partook thereof generously, and said pleasantly to the man in the red whiskers: t “What’s up, Ir>sh?” “I was making a few general remarks about the hogs that travel on this road and occupy four seats when they only have a right to occupy one.” “Who does it?” “Your frind, tho praist there." The brakeman glanced down, turned tho forward scat bock into its proper form, tossed the clergyman’s bundles on the rear seat, and then said to that gentleman: “You’re traveling on a free pass, any­ how, aren’t you? Yes. Now, you be­ have yourself just exactly as ifvon were paying your fare, will you? That's all the road asks of you.”—New York Sun. Storm Signals. min*. Ribbon, lace, chmille, birds, flowers. THE LAUNDRESS. The difficulty in preventing Injury to stock rom barbed-wire fence* is obviated to some snow shoveled up almost to tl.e roof. I left is all petllng stock: but tho difficulty would be that alter a few years the fruit would become place pans ot rye flour* fs much too valuable to be subjected to stock hive*. This rye flour < ■ Never pat a hot iron directly upon silk—It .I.* .. . Take your garment, well brush it. then wash all the greasy spots, the collar aud cuffs also, with soap aud waam water and a few drops of liquid ammonia. Then prepare us neaa. The studious scholar, the professional teacher, the attorney, the magistrate or fabric#, all Indoor workers, and especially mental workers, need not only the cleanalnjr but th«> Invigorating and hsppifylng offocts of * wood b*tb. Finally, every bouse obouhl contain a convenient bathing apparatus, and some other my mind's eya, pretty much £ was lost except the piles of dirt. Talk about lady’s delight* growia^ under the bushes! About tall tiger lilies and rosebushes in bloom! In.tiMr back yard I *ee u* plainly a* the birch that dusted my tattered clothes dulyin the dim post there were more rari­ ties of nature’s carpet than 'you conMI gather in an average township. I donX l.nliuvzi ‘l-o.n la « ' ir> that didn't grow right there. But that was nothing. It wasn’t tho pleasure at watching the weeds oome up through piles of dirt, and old lumber, scrap* ot tin, old iron, bricks, and stone and ashes—it wasn’t the joy derived from tho contemplation of potato sprotdn twisting up through a pile of brick o» high as a dour barrel, and clinging the barrel beside tbe brick like n. soldier's widow to ‘ her pension after her second marriage—it wasn’t these thing* so much as the growth of other things that ailed my boyioh K>ul with tho feelings of joy. if X should strive to convey an ide* of tbo way things did grow in that back yard some people would say I disregarded tho truth. 1 know it sounds real sweet to talk about sprigs of lavender and burgamok, and Southern wood, and great leaven of odorous mint, huge, white and damask roses, and sprays of aaparjguB. —but they all fall before the wondem of that back yard. Why, the torn, dinged oyster-cans alone would have made a monument almost as high an Bunker HilL If aky man with an en­ terprising turn of mind should discovea. that back yard io-day, even in th eon day* of depressed prices and narrow margins, ho could make a fortune by erecting an iron mill near and working up the iron in the oyster-can*. Thetin would defray the expenses and givn him something to cart the iron off after paying the workmen.. of .. __________ ___________ _ The number of old barrels in it would justify him in erecting a shop, cutting down the barrels, and rehooping them. .Mkith the loose hoops that used to welt my shins and tripped all tho cats in tboneighborhood. . • Now, if bake-ovens were needed, itwould pay a mon to hunt up that back­ yard for the broken, brick in it. I don’t think it possible to conceive any sort of hard or soft brick that wasn't there. L know, because I threw a good many there myself after cats and neighbors dogs. Ever since tho days of the. war amX. the advance of leather, I have been, thinking what that bock yard would do­ lor a man who knows the profound meaning of tho phrase “there’s nothing like leather." There was nothing in tho shape of leather that back yard, didn't grow. After all, I believe the condition of that back yard was most favorable to the growth * of leather. I used to look out on it—after I waa walloped and forbid to go into tho book room to plav ball where my sister waa sitting with her beau; you see, I would pretend to lose the ball, and creep un­ der the seats to find it, and repeated little bits of conversation I gathered up promiscuously. I used to think that back yard couldn’t grow all the pieces of leathei ered it There were more right foot boots in it than I thought there were shoes, children’s shoes, old slippers and bits of leather that nobody could tell what they resembled didn’t seem to grow there. I always thought—think yet—they must have corn© from othar people’s back yards. Picturesque? Well, I don't see any­ thing that can be compared with that old back yard to-day. I don't think oar modem ideas aro quite np to the stand­ ard of cultivation exemplified in ik Discovery of the Inhalation of Ether. Here and there I sometimes note nn at­ Though the power of tho ethers to tempt to acliieve equally strong efibete produce insensibility topainyvas known —it is chiefly noticeable in the odor* to physicians m far back as 1823, the affected in these days of decay and direct application of sulphuric ether in retrogation—but they are all inferior to surgical operations wm not made until1 the back yard of my "boyhood. moro than twenty years later. Tho dis­ Memory reverts to and lingers fondly covery waa claimed by three American among the old shoes and brickbats and scientists. Dr. W. T. G. Morton and old hoops I used to fling at Dr. Charles-T. Jackson, both of Bos­ tho cats on still summer night*. ton, and Dj, Horace Wells, of Hart­ Unless it may be a mud-puddle **ford. It seems proved that all three of wide and deep as a New Orleans canaL these physicians mode practical testa or a big sandbank, I don’t thing any­ of the power of this agent to produce thing in the world could appeal to the insensibility to pain at about the same sentiments of a bad boy’s heart as that time, but the experiments of Dr. Mor­ old back yard mutely appealed to mine. ton were the most successful and were But not fflr long. I generally found the first to call public attention to its ,fways to ’liven it up. There is no “sweet, value. A discovery by which, as Dr. ' wilderness" growing near nor far from Holmes says, “the fierce extremity of life’s wayside that will ever take the suffering has been steeped in the wa'ters place of that old back yard.—Chicago of forgetfulness, and the deepest fur­ Ledger. row in tho knotted brow of agony has Untrustworthy Information. been smoothed fdrever." The first pub­ lic application of ether during surgical Young Smith is greatly smitten with operations was made at the Massachu­ tho charms of Miss de Moni, whose ex­ setts General Hospital by Dr. Morton cessive modesty is only equaled by her Oct 16, 1846. From this dates the in­ father’s wealth. Tho affection, how­ troduction of ann-sthetics into surgery. ever, is altogether one-sided. Ono day It is not worth while to go into the de­ last week, as ho was “sitting out” an tails of the controversy as to the first evening urging his suit ho accidentally discoverer, which was never fuljy laid his hand on tho sharp end of a per­ settled. Valuable m this discovery was pendicular pin. to the human race, no one of those con­ “------- that pin!" he exclaimed on th* cerned in it ever received much benefit impulse of tho moment Boeing at one* from it Dr. Morton secured a patent that ho had made a mistako he inquired, both in this country and in England, after a long and awkward pause, “Mias but was jiever able to protect it, and a de Moni, did you hear what I said?” bill making an appropriation for the “Yes, sir, I did,” was the reeponan. first discoverer of anesthesia, which “Well," returned he, “you mustn't was brought up several times in Con­ believe all you hear.”—New YoHt gress, was never passed by that body. Graphic. —Inter Ocean. Hsw Freddy Entertained Her. “How dy do, Mr. weather we’re having.” It baa a roof sloping toward tbe north, and it has door* on tho south ski© hanging on hin- link* ou to Brown; nice, soon.1 “Think so?” "Why ? Morning papers b»y so F* “No; **w tbe storm signaL" “Where?" “Look up the street *t that gate; see the red-headed woman np there waving a dish-rag at me? That’s my wife."— Merchant Traveler. The quick consumption can easily overtake most any -fast" young ^an. “Momma," cried little Freddy as has mother entered the house, “Mrs. Smith has been here, Bho waited a 2<-« tune.” “Did she? and did you entertain her, Freddy?" laughed Iota." “Yea. What did you say to her?” “Lota o’ thi ------- ’ " * 1 old I was, and - --------------------- --- — the same number of years you wes* older than papa, I gntNui she thought it was real funny. You oughtar htardhar laugh.**—Hew York Star. • �Episcopal Church. jr, 1883, ho was nearly ■move only with great Bishop Bowman, havMr. Soulhani'a experience, resulting the Ifov. Mr. Keeiy, been relieved by ths photos, brought Mr. that medicine, and advised him to try iL noted al a rerent joterriew. Bishop Bowman happened lo he vedting Mr. Southard al the time, and tbe exchange of ide** aid opinions to rheumatism and cousin have net on example worthy ot emulation in other state*. They hav» dead at his home Monday morning, adjourned. from hypertrophy of the bean, induced by violent exerciae. • A wkward idiot—"Your train is quite long Toe band begins to play. Postmast­ I n..r :> Ml., t ..... ‘it. —Ill ..... L. “ Fred Sommers, a boy 17 yearn old, ers whose heads uie Dot tied ou would while belting a wheel in T. Stevens* do wall to get out of the way of the say mill, Tustin, Osceola county, Tues­ Till* I* the t>e«t season In which to purify the procession. day received injuries and died two Wood. aud Hood'*Sarsaparilla la the best blood hour* after the accident. A number of New York sluggers are Jacob Keller, a native of Switzer­ Hundreds of persons using Ayer's Hair Vigor to give an entertainmeni'next week in land. who had been in this country but certify to its efficai ■ in restoring the hair to aid ot tbe BaJNtoldi pedestal fund. a abort time, suicided at Antrim, Sbia- the health and beauty of youth. They will strike Wg Liberty.wsmee county, laat week, by stabbing A Vermont dog has been tsiru with two tails. himself through the heart. We throw this out aa e pointer to the sag*. The wives of tbe Emperor of Russia A farmer, name not learned, on hia LINKED TOGETHER. and the Prince of Wales are sisters; way to Bruce mine* from Sault Ste. Complaint* go tn troop*. They see aaaodated but even this fact doesn’t seem to pro- Marie, stopped at a house to get a drink, of water, proceeded on his way and by nature. Get one disease and you will have mqte harmony to any great degree just dropped dead 100 yards from the others. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy strikes at tbe root of all disease. You can not at present. bouse. Friday night the dead body of A big war in Euiope means large Mia* Margaret Kennedy was found in neys, Liver, Storear h, Bowel*, tt Is worth more wheat Helds in the west, ibis year at the outhouse of Michael O’Connell, her than iu weight In gold. A sliver dollar will least, and probably for aevral future brother-in-law at East Saginaw. Pul buy it, whether you go to your drug store nr years. High price* will stimulate the nionary apoplexy was tbe cause of her addrvM the proprietor, Dr. Kennedy, al Kou dout, N.Y. My arm* and logs were swollen, and the death. extension of the grain area. pain wm sharp and constant. 1 waa unable When a Brasilian introduces -a friend be Chas. Schleicher, a drunken fiend, to dress myself, or even to nut ou my The same high medical authority living in Ann Arbor, nnt hia little aaye: “If be steals anything I am responsible stockings. My wife had to hit mo and child on a red hot stove, Bunday, pro ­ for tt.” which declared that'Garfield would turn me bably fatally burning it. His wife me a bottls of Alfilophorns. 1 hardly live haa with eqoal poeitivencaadeclar- escaped similar .treatment by getting NKVIR GIVE UP. dan<1 to hope for any benefit from it, for I ed that Grant must shortly die; yet out of tiie house. If you are suffering with low and depresacd had Liken sv many medicint*. spirits, Iom of appetite, general debility, dis­ there weiue U> be good grounds for be The main belt in a mill nt Fergus, ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or w I began to lake the Athlophoros first Saginaw county, broke on Monday any disease of a bilious natare, by all mean* lirviDg that error will repeat itself. a* directed. At that lithe 1 was autlering morning, and tlvi caugrit Jam ea Smith procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will frightful {iain. In a few hours there was President Cleveland has issued a who worked there’ drew him into the l- surprised to see tbe rapid Improvement that a remarkable change. I broke out into a pally and crushed tbe life out of him. will follow; you will be inspired with new life; proclamation ordering whites off newly profuae perspiration, and bad a strange He wm a resident of East Saginaw. mbery will erase, and henceforth jv>u will re seeling of relief. In a fow hours more a11 settled Winnebago aud Sioux reserva­ Edward Lambert, who shot and Joice In the prwlre of Electric Bittern. Sold al my pain was gone.. I could stretch my tion in Dakota which President Arthur killed his m<»tlier-in-law, shot hia wife, fifty cehto a bottle br F. T. Boi«e. leg* and move my joints as I had not been threw open last February; great suffer­ and then shot him self in the right able to for a long tune. It seemed wonder­ A man never really knows what 1« thought ing must follow in com >; troop* 4>reaat at Chicago recently, wm a resi­ of him until be run* for office or umpire* a'baar ful, after all my experience, that any med­ dent of West Bay City. His remain* will probably be neede icine could have such effects. I feared , were taken to Went Bay City for bur­ ball game. that thia was of such power that it would tbe order. •. ial. F. T. Boiae dtetfnctly rtatea that Acker’* go to my vital parts and end my life. Engllah Remedy ba* and doe* cure contracted Capt John Cook, of St. Clair, while The skating rink is a good place in Knowing not what might be the result, I consumption. Ask for circular.. An entirely quietly prepared myself for the final change which to study human nature and hu­ attempting to board a moving train new medicine, guaranteed. iMt week, was thrown under a c.ir and and calmly awaited it. But instead of man faces. Most faces are sign boards, bad hia right arm crnslred. The physi­ F. T. Bol*e wlabe* It known that be gnaran putting an end to me the Athlophoros only ' and speak plainly of the wares within. cian decided on amputation, but Cook tee* Acker'* Dyspepsia Tableto to be the lie*L put an end lo the pain. What a new anil You see a young man or lady skim­ would not allow it, aud died on Friday remedy for Indigestion ever made, that always delightful experience it was to be without relieve headache. ming gracefully around the rink. morning. paiul Jacob Fisher and Charles Bens, of Marriage promote* ‘longevity among men, “I gave a letter to the Athlophoroscon­ There is poetry and grace in every Bridgewater, Washtenaw Co., while cern, which was published. It brought motion. Be or alie is tiie observed of walking in a piece of woods turned notwithstanding It* tendency to promote pre­ me a great many inquiries by mail from mature baldnes*. all observers, and you read on his face. over an old log and discovered oome various part* of the country. I wish I “0,1 know very well I’m a fine skater. wild parsnips, which they mistook for could show you some of those letters, but turnips and ate. They were taken Do you see any better one on the tioorf I was clearing out my desk the other day, with cramps and died sooner after. and I destroyed the whole pile of them. Wei’, I guess not!" And then comes a A tough named Culhane came to his One was from a man in-Winchcater, In- ■ young man with a fixed, far-away look death in a tough quarter of Detroit, in When aba became Ml~, she clung to CASTORIA diana, whose wife wa* suffering agony., I in bis eyes. He is gnzing intently but s tough Sunday tight among tonglis in directed him aliare to get the medicine sees nothing. There is an anxiety on a tough saloon. Harrigan another and it soon made htr welL The wife of his face ns though the fate of empires tough, in fact onrot thetongheat toughs Prof. Gobin, of the University, wa* suffer­ of a tough city, wm arrested, and his ing with rhcun'atl: , and Athlophoros was depending on bis will. Skating to cure-I her, m well tu r. g.: 1 n:.:.y others. i him h a Solemn fact. He is not ambi­ trial Inst concluded resulted in bis ac­ quittal. “At times I wot ’ 1 t-* t-rn, of my tious for the fancy movements, but*he Tom Fernev. of Quebec, Canada, riteutnatiem, 1. t n/.kir.g like .L.'. T r -:mOF BAYDR UNIVERSITY. waa killed on Prtei’a logging railroad is bonnd to skate and ukate well, and erlyhad. Each r.ftarkT-sIH/.cr. Each He wa» «»u time 1 fo ight it *vith Athfcpbci;,!*, etjd got he feels that his repuiation alepetids near Manistee, Apr 21at. the tender hu<I rhe engine was barking the Lettlt of iL ?'ow I have for a rear upon his keeping on his feet Another up a projecting limb swept him off { Gcst/ewcN. enjoyed good health ::;i freedom from man skates— or rather moves along. and the engine passed over him. citnsh pain-. - took in al! !- n ?r t »c’ve bottles His trowserii don’t seem to fit him. ing bis skull and cutting off one arm of tli. ’ucdkxne, and if I v ere again to be His feet treiy moment inspire yon and leg. atteikiAl brrhettma&x . Id take more. Douglas D. Page nf Detroit, insane, Bibhop Bowman, on Icing nsked “was with the idea that they are almut to re­ wandered away from home early Sun­ the relief which Mr.8o*ithara experienced bel against his power of will and do day morning. His lifrleas ImhIv whs more tlurn yon had expected?*' replied: this thing on their own hook. His face found in the altrinoon by the side of “Certainly ir wa*, for I had not expected 1st. To prevent fafiHng out of the hair. He anything. I brought him the Athlopho­ siieaks and says. “Great heaven/! don’t the Wabash truck m nr Delray. 2d. To prevent too rarid change of color. had tirrn struck by one of fire early ros because I had seen that it had done so I know it better than any body elm*! morning trains and thrown on the wire much good to Mr. Kecly and others in In­ I expect to fall down. Yes, of course lence fully 40 feet. It ha* given entlr* mti«faction in every dianapolis. It seemed a last resort, for you’ll laugh—there, didn’t I fell you Monday moniing, Alexander Wattle* instance. Your* respectfully. Mr. Southard's case was such a severe one so! And then a girl. Every minute of Emmet township, while crossing the that I had little or no hope of even-giving him relief But seeing the completeness you expect to see her buuin into some­ track four miles from Battle Creek, waa run into bv the Michigan Central of hia rare I have recommended the medi­ AYER'S HAIR VIGOR b entirely free body. She’s all smiles to everybody, aud instantly silled. Hr was partially cine to others. I lure hot had occasion to from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious subespecially the Imya. “Yes,” says the deaf, 65 years of age, a prosperous use it mvscH for I have not had rheuniafact*—*Tm Ju*t dying to have some of fnrniqr, nnd well known as one of the , tiam and am in excellent health. Of all gray, restore* gray hair to ita original color, ' those to whom I have recommended it I you (cntlemeu ask me to skate with most successful sheep breeders in the state. have heard of only one instance in which you. “0. thanks! I’d Im> pleased to go A train on tbe Detroit, Lansing A decided benefit was not gainol. I consider round with you once." Another mnn Northern R. R. was delayed thirty-six Athlophoros a wonderful medicine." has a dismal look oi* hia face. He’s minutes at Grand Ledge on the 20th. If you cannot get Araionmitoa of your drug­ an injunction served on a mastered merely the rudiments of by gist. we wtu send Itcxprcw paid, ou receipt of regular price—owdolla r per docUe. We prefc r skating and don't like well as far as he writ of trespass issuer! in Clinton coun­ that you taiy tt from your druggtsL but tf he ty at the instance of Morgan Christo­ . baan% it, do doc be persuaded to try something has got. The girl along siue of him pher, a farmer living over the county else bat order at once from oa, aa directed. fairly tows him round. “0, dear," the line. Just this side of Delta. A recent Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mail. face says, “if she , wasn't my girl I decision nf the Supreme Court sustain­ Tho Fountain of Youth. Sold by all DrugglaU. would see those roller skateain Jericho ed Christopher in his claim that the Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of before I would put them on, but ita railroad ha* n>> right Yo cross Chnsto BUCkLEN’S ARNICA 8ALV1. pher’s far m, having no valid title to the civilized life, A weak dy*peptic stomach one of the inevitable results. I must righ’ of way. Tbe Sheriff of Clinton The beat salve tn tbe world for Cut-, Brulw*. act* very slowly or Dot al all on many kind* County served the writ and a slight Sore*, Ulcers. Bait Rhe urn. Fever Bore*, Tetrcr. of food; gases are extricated, acids are see it through." You site faces and barrier wm also raised. When Snpt. rttiapced H*nd*. Cbilldain*. Corn*, and all formed and become a source of pain and forms of all kinds. One couple looks Fish was telegraphed for instructions Skiti Kin .<>na, and positively run> Pile*. It ■ disease until discharged. To be dyrpeptic like a little Dutch boy and a little he ordered tbetiain to proceed regard­ is guarsnu^d to e<ve perfect ‘ah-fnctlon. <n ■ i* to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con­ Dutch girl at a picnic. They aro re­ less of legal papers or material barriers, money refunded. Price 35 cents ner box. For fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, markable for their awkardness, but and the oltstructioniata got out of the weak, languid and useless. It destroys the way when the engineer opened the Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of they are chuck full of happiness. Here throttle. A settlement has Iteen effect­ Mind and Bodily case. It produces Head­ comes a long legged man in an over­ ed and there will l>e no war. ache, Pain in Shoulders. Coughs, Tightae** coat and slouched bar, and you furtive­ Antoine Boyne, a professor nf lan­ of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of ly glance for bis Distol belt. He looks guages. was fond of Frankie Halligan, Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Biliou* Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Infiiunmatiim like a cowboy from the plains. A girl, a comelv girl waiter ot the Standish bonne, Detroit, but her heart didn’t of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidney*, and you’re almost inclined to say— glow with love’s young dream toward and & hundred other painful symptoms. “Yea, I think your costume is very him. In fact, she was so slightly im­ Dyspepsia invariably yielda to the vege pretty indeed; 0. I’ve noticed iu" An pressed with him. that find accepting table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL elderly—beg pardon-a middle-aged an invitation to ride out with the en­ BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood amored Dutchman, she inveigled a and restorer of health. In these complaint- man, with a half apologetic l<»ok, and young man into her scheme, had him it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a you murmur to yourself—“Men are but dressed up in female apparel and agree better guarantee of ita merit* than a length-. boys of a larger growth," but, pro con­ to take her place. Herr Antoine, on •dverttsemenL We warrant GOLDEN tra, you see no middle-aged ladies. arriving with die rig, got wind of tbe HRA I, RITTERS Take uo other*. Boldly Tbe gentler sex are all young, plump trick and went into a frenzy of rage. Monday morning going into the dining F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. aod pretty. 0, there's lots of fun to roon he saw the author of hia humilia­ watch tbe skaters at the rink. tion and fodowlng her cross the room took out a bottle and threw part of ita Juicy contents, sulphuric acid, at her. It MICHIGAN NEWS. Beef and Pork went all over her dress. Another girl Nteaks, Kirh Koauila, Martin Conners’ little child, at Hud­ who interfered got a part of tbe acid <'holer llaniN and Nhoult era, THE BAKEU. . Dried and Prraaed son, wm kicked by a horse Tuesday on her face, disfiguring her for life. Tbe girls’ dresses were wholly ruined. Beet. Hammer, aud fatally injured. The profesflj.r was arrested and placed Etc. • Geo. Fulton, lhe sixth victim of the under #1.000 bonds for felonious mdisaster at Gram's slab burner, Oscoda, Patronize him for aauit. on the 18th, died Saturday. Homer A. Barnes, aged 87, of Carth­ THAT hacking cough on be so quickly cured age, N. Y., committed suicide at Bay bv Shiloh’* Cure. We guarantee It City Saturday night with chloral, WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ Bernard Tepoorten, a German, red- plaint! Shiloh’* VitaJlzrr is guaiantecd to . dent of Bay City lor 15 years, wm cure you. SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that found dead in bi* room Monday. terrible Cough. 8hlloh.’» Cure it tiie remAiy for My meats are from the best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for Cha*. W. Darley ha* been bound handling the same ample nnd over nt Battle Creek on a charge of CATARRH cured, health am! sweet breath excellent, and my pat­ I bake every other day. ronsequenlly my bigamy and jailed in defauft of #1,- secured by ShDoh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price DO cents. Nasal injector free. customer* get no old stale stock. rons happy. 000. / Frank Furton, n lnl»orer on J. B. Eldn dge’fl farm near Mt. Clemens, wm SHILOH’S Cough ar.J Consumption Cure 1* The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. struck by a price of timber Tuesday •old by u* ou a guarantev. It cure* cnosump. Having added a and killed. Alfred Lynn, ot Pierre Marquette BIULOH’B VITALIZER la wbalybu need for cotretlpaUoa, lua* nt appetite, diulni-M and all township. Mason county, was buried of drspepata- Price 10 and 75 cento SALE OF FARM AT PUBLIC AUC­ by tire caving in of a well which he *> BbOUP. whooping rough and broncblUa itnTION. was digging last week. • new Men Notice Is hereby given that I will sell at pub­ time and try them. ' A drinking man named Lyman Lu- medtately relieved by Shiloh'* Cure. lic sale to the highest bidder, on Saturdav, tiie ' Sold by F. T. Boise. iln-r was found dead in the street at 2fith day of April, 1^85, at 1 o'clock p m., iu Leslie Friday. Drath wh» cautw-d l»y 7. jRKAT D18COVEKT from, of the open* hou*c in tbe village of Nasbcongrsti n from exposure. rllk, Michirau. tbe f*>llo*iug deaeribed parcel of land. to-*it: Tbe hr*th half of tbe ixxih half John Card a farmer, living two miles of tbe Durtbcaal quarter of acctlou Idin Maple from Ann Arimr, «•«» killed, whirl Grove, Mich. Sahl »ale to be on tlw fuUowing । eronaing the track nt Delhi, by theeve- ously than ever before. Rhe had used tnanv term*: one hull rush down, the balance no or I ning rxpres* Saturday nighL returd les without relief, and bring urged to try before the hrst da* of Dertndier next, with in­ | While making up a train in the Dr. King** New Discovery did so, with moat terest at seven ;*rr ecut. Powe-altm to ic given | Michigan Centra) yard, at Grand R«p- gratifying result*. The fir.i 1* >tUe relieved her immediately after the sale. Dated March 37lh, IS*5j i.G, Hatnrdav evening. W. B. Fenton, a very much, aud tbe secund taxilr ba* atwolutelr cured her. Hbe ha* not bad *o ft--«d health for yard switchman, caught bis foot iu a thirty years." Trial bottles free at F. T. Boise'* W. H TOMLINSON, > flog, wlieu <>ue wbvel of car paamd a- FROM THE PRESIDENT Ayer’s Hah’Vigor Men Think The People’s Market not to have. Fresh, Salt or Dried Alto Farmers BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES, Lunch Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS OLD RELIABLE MARKET PRESSED BEEF; In fact anything you can find in a firet-clasa When you want to buy Fann Machinery Give the Net Firm a Trial. HIGHEST -woouxxAJsrx). HIDES, PELTS, ETC I keep tbe celebrated Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Har­ row, and tbe Best Drill In the Market. In 1’L.OWS I CASH PRICE -----roa—— handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, South B>-nd Chilled, and Bryan. WOLFF a LEWIS. ENGINE WORKS POINTS For al) Kinds of Plows. Bentley Bron. A Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ sing aud < karlotte Baggies. Buy of Me, and I will Save Money. You J. M. REISER* LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, The old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses ami turn-out* accommodating from one to eight persons furnished on short noUcv and at lowest prices. • Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and having an extensive acquaintance in Barry and Eston counties, solicit this kind of business. JACOB OSMUN. A. BAKIBKR, JI. 1>, Physician and Surgeon Office first door ea*’ of Opera House aix) near residence on corner of Washington nd State Streets, Nashville.Mich Were never so bell equipped for the turning Engine and Job Work As It is at tbe present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shailing. Pulleys, 11 anger*, Naw Arbors, Buxx Naw Machines. Bee Hive Machines, Wood lathes, Etc.. Etc. Buxz Saw Mill Bee Hive Machine Wood Latbc*, ‘JU-inch swing Saw Arbors >10 to 20 Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, aud new ring* Other work at proportionate rates. My engine* are of my oau drelcu and are made In A 10 and 20 horse ;»>arr, aud are tbe t<e*t engine in the market. It will pay aJldealriug engine work to see me. My Bee Hive Machine* have an all iron fratnr, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of light sawing. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM­ MERED in a workmanlike maimer. D ENTISTRY! A. C. BUXTON. I »tlll bold the fort of DrntDtry over Trutnan’* - store. SETS of TEETH :S6, S8 and SIO. AH work done with prompts*** atol di*p*tcb. A. H. WiNN. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO, SOLD DY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOH ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DEI.lClOt'S FLAVOR AND CHEESY et'T. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF WNEst LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD." SEND FOR SAMPLES. MEATS! MEATS! TOMLINSON, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, * JLLEAJD CH EESE A_?sT) WHJl’E SEAL BURNING OIL in,tun | v. » । 4V, d-«ir->yvd njr it qualities i-f |»trolfum It -very liouw adopt th* W tv- Sc I OU for taiully UJ A UTm* R,l>r* •«“! genttemen to lokv light, n All I LllplMMni employmni at their own Parker's Tonic Whitt* Aral Btirnitig Oil W hile S«*nl Burning OU A Pm Flail, Icikiit Ail Imr liUiitxlM ir you ar* a mwbanlc or farmer, worn out with overwork, or • mother run down by family or hooaeboM daUee. try Parker1! Tonic. W y**" h«”- ny<p p-l«. Hbrumati.m-Kidney or Urinary Complaint*, or If yon ar* troublld with any disorder of tbe luno. »u>mach, bowel*, blood or sere**, you can be cured by Parker** Tonic. II you are wulloa away from a«e, diaalpalion or “J I1**?** or_ *«1 require a stimulant, taka Parker** Toole at one*; It will Invigorate and build yoa up from the fl ret done, but Will never In■ oxisata. It baa saved hundred* of livre, end m«y nwox BROOKS OIL CO., *S ICuctld A»e.. Cleveland, O. MACKINAC. Tiie Most Delightful SUMMER TOUR. Palace S!c«m<rs. Low rate*. Four nipt per week between DETROIT AXD DETROIT MACKINAC. AJiDz-ttETELAND. Write for <>ur “Ftetureraus Mackinac," illus­ trated; coQtain* lull psnicula *; mailed free. Detroit and Cleveland Steam Hav. Go. C U WntTCOMB, Gen. Pa*». Art., H. ROE. Liudigtc doo improved. Many a Lady is beautiful, ail but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. ■ <■ It %M> MAPI 1>M MORNING TELEGRAM, a tab |»tr Week. < and be* i«i*r jHih>l‘he<i for ■ Mero *imI N-Ttheia Mtcblgan. d l*tr- d •psn-iie*. Night D" e- AcMrere TELEGRAM PUB. CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. �Oftfnrt Conley I* SATURDAY*. APRIL 25, 188& Whip-poor-wills aing.. Stanley Warren has a new well. Wheat fo badly killed on the hill*. Chariea Adkins *o» Norm Clark is aBci Twenty-rtx deaths time. 1 ' A load of our young ■ people attended Prof. Taylor’s concert «t tbe Baltimore U. B. church. evening declare that Hantchville isbapnU-d. They say that aa they were passing through the vicinity In tbe last human being, dressed Buy the Bc*v-whtch u the Old Hard True Chilled T)T ATITQ an d REPAIRS. South Bend Chilled I JjU W id and REPAIRS. Singer, WOOD Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows. M.FleminiH.’s Buildinfi, Na&hviUe. NASHVILLE WAGONS. . Special Points: Builderh, _A_ttentlou John Wheeler has rented Norm. Clark's new WOODLAND. A CAR Mrs. Chris. Hough Is still very low. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mrs. Fox hu sold her carriage horse to Pete Hartom. Nearly all of the schools in town have com- <*• Supervisor England armed with an assess J. Preocott and mother made a ▼tat to Mason meat roll* is abroad aud property Is deprecia­ ting. Mr. Halloo will build a new blacksmith shop Locals scarce this week. Farmers are to □ hl* lot. George Holden, of Maple Rapids, is visiting tcruin company or accident*, or break la parents. Mrs. Frank Meacham has a sister from Ohio HVXFlKLl). Elder Hawley did not fill his appointment at be M. P. church 8uaday. Nearly all of the grave stones in the Ellis emctcry have fallen over. Mr*. Henry Tratingburg was out Bunday, for bekrst time in three months. M. Welcber traded bls horse for a bog, a ben, pair of ducks and a sum of money. Mrs. John Christier ' went Uj^Nashville last free from Opiate, n>ul >V»to<ma. PROMPT, SAFE, SURE •NORTH CASTLETON. Spring flowers are In bloom. G. Durkee is on the sick list. Wilber Austin has a aide horse. Mrs. Kennedy I* on the sick ItetCleaning house is the order of tbe day. Peter Bum has commenced work on bls new George Manley has returned to his home at ForPAsi Mr. Sears, of town, Sundayed with friends ou be State road. Ren Buchanan is making arrangements to ;o to Petoskey. • Allen Graham hu shaken the dust of Cas­ tleton off his feet. Several of our fanners have commenced to H» 00114X1. VWtUKaMtalUMn, MALARIA REMEDY > Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it cuuitl be cured by a king's touch. The work! la wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA earlier symptomatic developments arc Efr.cma,' Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu- steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con­ tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca­ tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, mid vari­ ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, aro produced by it. Ayer's Sarsaparilla la the only powerful and alwavt reliable blood-purifyinp medicine. It is so effect­ ual an alterative that ft eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagk>u» diseases and mercury. At tbe san»e time it cnricbea and vitalizes tbe blood, restoring healthful action to tbe vital organs aud i <0uTcasting the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine AND ra and wife visited at T. That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effect, especially upon those who arc Within doors most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as “that tired feeling,** is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives Dew life and strength to all the functions of tbe body. “ I could not sleep; had i»o appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.” R. A. Saxto>u>. Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the System Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tbe proecaa of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. “Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seem* to make me over.’’ J. I'. Tuompsox, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all other*, and is worth its weight In gold.” I. Bakkdcgtox, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Supervisee Brooks' smiling face was seen in thia vicinity Tuesday. M. B. Bloom takes the prize for making the best sugar and syrup. Wm. Thompson hu rented Mr. Greenfield's farm and haa taken poeesdon. Wm. Bradley and Mr. Gross, of town, spent Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $3. Made lut Kridav with Millon Bradley. only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maas. Mrs. Nelu Hagar and family went to Petos­ IOO Doses One Dollar. key, their future home, last Wednesday. Charley Ncwtou, Mau. Downing and M. H. Bloom loaded their canoe ami started for the beautiful lake of Tbornapplc Monday. A fine ......... ...... .... .. ..—— . Miss Dura York, of Terre Haute, Ind., a neice of Mrs. Sam. Baillie, is making her aunt Last ydar I labored to please my patron* with ami friends a pleasant visit- Miss Dora is only good g>xNl» and work, aud a* a result the pros­ 11 year* old aud came the distance of 400 miles pects for a rush <rf business this year are bright­ er tliau ever before. alone, taking one day and one night, making two changes. She will stay about a mouth and will return aloue. Tubular, Drive and Dug Misa Elsie Owens received A telegram Wed­ nesday morning that her brother Harvey was killed on-the 31st, at Farwell, by a log rolling on him. She started immediately for Farwell to attend the funeral. Mr. Owens resided here some eight years, and moved with his parents Ccmpleted and equipped in first-class, work­ manlike manner. x to Farwell about six years ago. MAPLE GROVE. Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the highother preparation for which like effects are claimed, and Is therefore tbe cheapest, as well u the best bkxx! purifying mcdl- Ayer's Sarsaparilla, (Analytical Chetniats. ] Sold by all Druggists: Price |1; Six bottles for |m. RH Jefferson Steel Kails. Head. Allay* la FEVER’ ^40 to $60 See me and save money. On Monthly Payments. Bar Iron and Steel, Painta, Oils, Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics’ Tools. Farm Implements, Saw Mills. Engines and other Machine-y. Cash or Time. ministration that hay’s been aa scarce aa at preaanu George Elliston nnd Harry Cotton, of Sodom, were tbe guests of 8. G. Cotton the fort- part 18488791 D. C. Griffith H. R. DICKINSON & CO. Desire to say that they are now maklr® Flour . by tbefr IS RECEIVING NEW MACHINERY! NEW SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING We keep everything In this line. acai). Further Particulars Soon. EAST 8HERMAS’ STREET. Mpn [ —We are now located— West Side Main St. —And are receiving— THE SIAtLlON ViGTOR Will be allowed to serve * limited number at Owner’s Stable, Nashville. MILLINERY Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. estate, otthe pendency of su'd petition, and Spring fever broke out at this place. Monday. Miss Ruth Bryant has returned from Massa­ order to be published iu the Nsauvtu.K News, a Dcwnpapcr printed aud circulated in Mid chusetts. county or Barry, once In each week for three OF BtGHAMTOfi rough j ourself awav aa long as you 25 cent* for a twttle of Dr. Bull's Wm W. <x»i.b, Judge of Probate. 5 TON WAGON^SCALES^ ll‘"jC£L2rTi JgS aJ*.'"** C3*C2^ In rear of Yales' block, via Cherry Alley. Tekms: 820 (which includes Insurance), pay­ able Jan. 1st. or when mart- is known to be with foal. Persons porting, with mares will be held for insurance. Tiie utmost care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibil­ ity will be aMumed. j At our new quartern wd Inspect goods pkimgrbe: and prices. Victor waa foaled May 18,1882. and wa* aired bv Lurcher; be by Ranger; he by Shepard’s Hambleton Ian, Crazy Jack; he by Barber's I Bellfounder; be by Milliman's Bellfvuuder; be by the Morse Horse. Victor’s dam was by Blackhawk (Vu); her darn was from Kentucky Printer horse aud Eclipse mare, Ixtth celebrated running horses. Vtejor I* a brilliant black, with no whit* marks except a small star, la 16 hands high, and weighs in tiiiu flesh 1000 ; 3 years old May 13, Nashville, Jin. 10,1885. 1S85; has a kind disposition aud U perfectly sound­ Victor already shows himself a fine stepper, and u he cann- of noble sUKk, including four strains of Hamblctoufan and three of Blackhawk blood, running back to Old Messinger and BeMfoundcr, the fountain­ head ot the trotting family, and is directly re­ lated tr» many of the mo#l distinguiabed trot­ ters ever bred in America, bls pmspeeta for the future are flattering. His sire. Lurcher, is. conceded by good Judges to be the beat horse ever known In thia section of country. He has. made his mile in less than 2:30; Victor's dam went untrained in 3:42. and some of hl* an­ cestors Lave made ss q~.iek Uuk ae 2:15. . He can not fail to get valuable stock fov all kinds of use as well a» speed. The honw is a beauty, and must be m-rn to he appreciated. Naihville, April 3, 1NJ3. CALL ON US A NPiriALTY. JONES HAHBLETONIAN-BLACKHAWK IN FULL BLAST AGAIN. Repairing Old Wells US. STANDARD. Give ua n. R. DICKISMOV Jt co.. I Our fWiendd, old piitrons, and the pub­ , lie generally are cordially invited to Residence, five mllea south of Nashville. Ir* Cummins, one of Battle Creek’s mechan­ ic*, was at home Sunday. He reports very dull times io the building line. Wm. Archer has gone to Hillsdale Co. to see ProUMtr Order. bis father, who is in his 87th year; the old Statz of Michigan, j gentleman fell and broke three ribs a abort County of Barry, I Ata session of tbe Probate Court tor tbe County of Borey, bolden at the Probate Jfflce in tbe city of Hasting* In said county on Thurrday, the IBUi day of April. In the year one thousand eight hundred aud eighty-fire. Preaent, Wm W. Colb, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of they got It. JAME8 M. COLE, deceased. On reading and filing tbe petition, duly veri­ Frank Bair and Alice Howland were married fied, of John Kilpatrick, praying Uiat a paper this day filed with thia Court, purporting to be the last will and tertament of said deceased, reception Friday evening at tbe residence of may be admitted to probate and the executor tbe groom’s parents. Tbe evening wu« very therein named appointed Thereupon is 1* ordeted, that pleaaantly spent and It rarely falls to tbe lot of loads}, the lilb «Ujr el Maj, A. D. 1M3. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, be assign­ the guests did on thlajocotaon. Tbe happy ed for the hearing of sufd petition, and that the heir* atlaw of said deceased, aud ail ot>*cr person* interested in said estate, arc required to presents. appear at d session of Mid Court, then to be hokicn at the Probate Office, iu the city of Hasting*, iu said county, nn<! show cause, If any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Eighty degrees above zero Monday. an OUR SAW MILL ----- Is turning out----- Every description of pumps, pipe, tanka, etc furnished on snort order. >g. (A true copy.) H4U Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. No. 1 Bard Wood Lumber. Strait Wind Mill. ! ten. Farmers have something else to think about. The all abaorbtug topic is, “will wc HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. We shall also keep tn stock Jew, Stylish and Cheap This mill is conceded the best in use. It has a stiff wheel, ami the machinery is capped over. Heals tbe Sores. And can furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will convince all that our flour la tbe Bom. aod will be tbe Farmer* will find it to their interest to make w trial trip to our mill aod be convinced of the trulbfukieM of above statements. Agent for the celebrated j distemper. I The hard winter, like hard times, is forgot­ M. H. WOOD. .33-44 The beat made, used In tubular wells. Joe-Bolo hu gone to York State to work In a stave factory. Amon Wolf hugone to Vermontville town­ ship to build a barn. Miss Bates commenced her school in the Moore district Monday. C. Strowbridge hu moved into the house re­ cently vacated by H. W’alton. Ad Wolf bad one of his horses drop dead as he was driving along the road laat Monday. of Taste k Smell. ^ER Every Machine supplied with ALL the At­ tachments, and sold at from A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS ANO GLASS. Everything yon need for abudlding, at the bottom. STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER Cleanaes He fiammatloB. Re­ Llrhtoew and Ktillnft* of Bunning. helf-JM-tUag Needle. Self-Threading Shuttle­ Automatic Bobbin-Winder. FAMOUS AND BUY NO OTHER. R. A. Brooks. Quirk IMPROVED Wind MillsWells KING’S EVIL A THE Two telephones at North Sunfield. Your reporter hu bceu on the sick list. Mrs. Price hu returned from a visit to Ohio. Delos Staples, of Bebewa, visited with friends Hood’s Sarsaparilla store* the .___ OF AT TELE LITTLE BRICK HARDW ARE. Spring has come. Roods are drying up. Bees are nearly all-froze out-J Cal. Wei George Wilson has the l>cst two-year-old colt at 22 swarms, A-. W. Wilcoyll swarms. in Sunfield; it weighs 1,350. Elder Prescott, of Middleville, visited hU arenta lut reek. He reports a baby girl at A. W. Wilcox and A- Bowen hare fitted up »cir grocery store aud will put their goods in LOAD and MAPLE SUGAR 13,000 Sold in 1883-1884. THE NOTED EUREKA SAP SPILE. Giving 25 per cent, more than any other spile made. Runs earlier and later, and runs longer in season. Everybody ac­ knowledges their superiority. Hooks to hang buckets on. No nails in trees. For sale at Only One Place in Each County. SAP PANS FROM P. C. YATES, CONSUMPTION, •m ia»«Mn4*arcMr«ut «»• kind and at tag ■•Mcllnfl'»»«be-t><i>.»d, It.iMrri. oMnmcl.airMtB loll*,Bear,.II■*» I ». t MadTWO Bom.** *■■■ fVKb.r 5<b a V * l.f i HI KTKtarrea en ti»SdUMN ’Improve Your Stock! 1916 Made by an experienced workman; also SAP BUCKETS FROM XXX TiN Everything warranted. Prices low. Leave orders early, bo time can be taken and a good job done. YOUNG SIR CHARLES abliahed throughout this community, that I Workman- A. SELLECK. 82-35 Leviagstoa McKiaas. �The Supreme Court Render® NASHviLLK. MICHIGAN. Rudger Clawson. aanahlp t»r*ugtet against Recent reporta from portions NEWS CONDENSED. Washington dispatch: Oondse Record of the Week. THE STRICKEN SOLDIER. Gen. Grant's Obstinate Battle with Death The fatally were Itself. by ether all *<rred epithelium* cancer. He r. Dana raid -dittn-tally in of April 17: “The tmprove- Gan. Grant'* eare. The tllu.trlouv patient doctori want tho pm.Uc to umteratand that “he In Rufferins from epithelial cancer of burglary, but 1: Merriman, who HL, SOUTHERN. WASHINGTON. George W. Williams, the colored Minister to Hayti, declares that tho. State Department at Washington has attempted to force him to resign, and that Vico President Hendrick* desires to put another person in nffihi of April 2L aud waa reported aa apparent - bls place. Minister Williams says that as a It nlnlnr In *TK. *._ representative of tho negro race ho Intends to make a hard fight for retention. The Attorney General has given on opinion that the late appropriation of *335,000 for tho New Orleans Exposition can only bo used in paying the claim* of persons living outside of Louisiana, or in meeting premiums awarded. President Cleveland issued a proc­ lamation declaring President Arthur's order opening too Winnebago reservation in Dako­ Edward Sumner, aged 70 years, one ta to settlement inoperative and void, and of the most prom Irout and wealthy resident* notifying all persons on such lands of West Dedham. Ma**., hanged himself In to remove their effects within sixty hia barn. Dl hcalth 1* supposed to have been days, settlers falling to do so tp be removed by force. Dispatches from A two-story frame building two miles St. Paul state that Indignation meetings will from Reading. Pa., wa* burned, and four per­ probably result when tbe order Is generally promulgated. Settlers have boon seeding, and have all they have Invested ta improve­ Charlca Bcttinrer, aged 18, were burned to ments, and to be evicted will bankrupt many. Trouble i* feared, for force may bo Dan Mace, the famous driver of trot­ required to dispossess them. Troops will un­ ting bone*, died at hl* residence in New doubtedly be necessary to enforce the pro­ visions of the proclamation. Mr. Burchard, Director of the Mint, The Rev. Dr. Taylor, who graduated from Dartmouth CtoUego ta 1809, died at Au­ in hi* report on tbe production of gold and burn, N. Y., aged onv hundred years and four silver In the United States for 18M makes an estimate os follows: Gold, *30,800,000; sliver, xn on ths. It is asserted that Miss Mary Moor­ ta.8OO.Od-3; total. *79,000,000. This show* an head, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a sufferer from a increese over the previous year of *803,000 in painful disease ot thirty years’ atandtag, ha* gold and *2,403,000 in silver. Flfty-threo In­ been restored io health by faith and prayer. corporated companies working gold nnd sil­ ver mines paid dividends during the twelve claimed, been cured by faith, cansing a mild Near Greenwich, Conn., Barclay Johnson, wf»o was laaanc, while walking with Tho President haa made the follow­ ing appointments: Tn Be American MlnlsD. Bloxham of Florida, to Bolivia; BayilM a steter of the Hon. William Writer Phelps. In the second game of tho balk-lino billiard tournament at New York, Jacob Schaefer defeated Maurice Daly—500 to 310. Ffcarn of Louisiana, to Roumania, Servia, and Greece. To Bo Consuls of tbo United Some tramps who were driven away mooument has been completed and the re­ mains of Garfield deposited in a vault from which their removal would be impossible. The President is reported as saying John, N. B.; Boyd Winchester of Kentucky, at Nice. France: Charles P. Kimball of Illi­ nois, at Stuttgart, Germany. Forest fires arc raging in Camden, Question has been raised at the War Atlantic, and Gloucester Countie*. New Department u to bow long tho military Jarsvy, to * degree which call* out all abieguard stationed at tbe tomb of Garfield Is to be kept upon tbe present duty. There is no probability, says a Washington telegram. A mod dog at Somerset, Iowa, bit J. The skeleton ef an infant, pocked in st DMXttur. HL Capt. Couch and Sidney Clarke of James H1U, the colored Collector of Interu-l Revenue in Mississippi. POLITICAL. Friends of the administration say that made one request of the Preaident. ; m a uartiiuHy rrepnrea upmion tacmi’iug h Against the Plaintiff on “The revel** Both Points Raised. Ufy Herat. LATER NEWS ITEMS. ' Near Medicine Lodge, Kan., a watcr- families. A dispatch from Medicine Lodge give" the following' meager particulars of the disaster: "The water rolled down over tbe lowlands cast of Medicine Lodge Are to twelve feet in height. Several families who went out to giro relief found men, women and children dinging to trees with nothing on but their nlgbtrclotho*, and some without an, clothing -whatever,''but still alive. Their cries could be betted as early as 4 o'clock in th- morning. Three oppoalte slue of tho river, but each boat In turn waa swamped, and tbe occupant, only were eight’ movers’ wagons camping In tbo bottoms, and one old man has recognund the two children." . Mr. Wyman, Trea-inrer of the United States, haa tendered'his resignation. He will (Woahtagfon dl-iatch.1 1 A decision bn* been rendered by the SuI preme Court ju tbe polygamy case of Bud। ger C'awson agiinst the United States, brought here by writ of error from the Su­ preme Court of Utah. Ctawsou, plaintiff in error, was indicted for polygamy *t the April term of 1884 of tho Dtatrict Court of Utah, and after trial found guilty and sen­ tenced to a-fine of *800 and four years’ im­ prisonment Ho apfieared to the Supreme Court of the Territory,and that tribunal hav­ ing affirmed the judgment of the Distriet Court, he brought his case hero for review, upon the ground that the grand and petit juries by which be was indicted and tried wsye illegally constituted. The alleged ille­ gality in the impaneling of the grand jury consisted in tho exclusion xq>oa challenge of persons who believed a man had a right to have more than one ujjdirorced wife liv­ ing at the ramo time, and in the case of the petit jury in tho drawing of the jurors from an “open venire," after the whole annutl jury list of 200 had been exhausted through the exclusion of polygamista. . Thi* court, in a carefully prepared opin­ ion by Justice Blatchfora, decides against tbe plaintiff in error upon both points mired. Section 5 of the Edmunds oct pro­ vides: ’J bat in anv procreation for hl rainy, rolrxaof challeno* to any pi-raen drawn or summoned *« juryman or talesman, that he liellcvcs it right for a man to have more than one living and andivareed wile at tho same time. This court hoi 1* that the proceedings to impanel the Grand Jury which'‘find* in­ dictment for one of the offenses named un­ der the statute of the United State* against craon not before held to-answer are part the proecuiion, nnd that the ind.ctment is good, ahhongh peraou* drown and Hummoned as Grand Jurors were excluded by the court from un-rteo serving nn on tha tbe rtnnA Grand Jnrv Jury, <h *“ "ri. frnm and being chaftvnged by the Unite! States for cause mentioned in the act, tbe chal­ lenges having been found true. With respect to alleged illegality in the ca^o of tbe petit jury the court holds that where, under section four of tbe act of June 23. lt$74. relating to courts apd judi­ cial officers in the Territory of Utah, the names iu the jury-box of 200 jnror* providcd for by that section are exhausted, the jury being only pertly impaneled, the Di«trict Court may issue a venire to the United State* Marshal for the Territory to sum­ mon jurors from the body of the Judicial Ditirict, and, the jury may be completed completed _______It from persons thus summoned. I* ia held ’ ’’ that the record shows no X— error, and tho judtmont of the court below elow is accordingly w affirmed.' That ductiou of the country to have been; • Total.,.................................................. *Ti>»jna This shows an increase aver the yield of the previous year of i-bout *800.upo gold, and *2,400,060 silver. The total depoaita of gold at the mints during th* year •mounted to *50,518.179. of which *30,807.200 was reported as domestic. The exporta of gold bullion, exclusive of United States bare, amoumed to only *115,000. To tho amount deposited at the mint* and the small amount ex­ ported might bo added some *600,000 worth of gold contained in silver bullion exported, and alno, possibly, *700,000 of undeposited gold in the form of nnggete, grains, etc., used in ornamentation, and *200.000 in bars in private refineries used for simitar purposes, which would make in all an addition of about *1,500,000. But of tbe gold received from British Colum­ bia and the Northern State* of Mexico, amounting to about *1,000,000'. only *400,00<J wa* deposited at tho San Francisco mint as foreign, and the statements fur­ nished by refiners show that it was refined by tbeni and included io refined bullion deposited nt that mint under the head of domestic. Doductuig this would still leave *500,000 to’add to the amount of gold de­ posited at the mints, so it is safe to assume that the gold product of tho mines of the United States for the year 1884 would be understated rathor than overestimated by taking the amount deposited at the mint* and assay offices as domestic bullion-. The total deposit of silver bullion ex­ clusive of redeposita at the mint* and as*®y offices was *36,670)731, of which ' *32,305,036 was entered as domestic. The a .w exports of domestic silver were *17,697,i 067, of which *2,148,578 were United I; States bars, and *700,000 Hawaiian coin manufactured of domestio silver of 1884‘s production, which would leave the export of domestic uudeposited silver, as entered at the custom house at its' commercial value, *148,848,479. Tho exports of sil­ ver were *3,256,938, of which *2,296.218 came to the mints, leaving nearly *1,090,000 exported as domestic. Deducting thi* • ----commercial i leaves *13,887,000 as j value of the net-------export of undeposited domestic silver, ... wl rhich, at its coining rate. J16,400,000. It is estimated equals - *lt ~ that about *100,000 worth of domes­ tic silver bullion was furnished by private others; adding to refiner* to jewelers and others: tho amount of domestic silver deposited at I the mints the not exports of undeposited j anu and mo tho amount or of unaepomtou nndepositod usea used in mo the .Iwa. production of A* arts, would make O'. the a silver the oouutrv about *49,000,000, or at its commercial value about *42.000,000, which is about *1,500,000 less than Mr. Valen­ tine’s estimate. The product of the year nnd disposition. „---------------w---. may may -----be approximately staled as follows: Gold. Production........................... 830.s-o.oqo 83-.xw.ino Dlajositlon— DepcBlu-d ie«a foreign....830.00n.00') 832.300,000 Undepoalted export*......... 110,000 16,4. 0,000 | Undeposited, used in tho । arts...................................... C84.000 JOO.OOO Secretary Whitney has directed the succored the Jeannette survivors, will carry a gold medal from tho President to tho man Commander of the Mare island Navy Yard wbo discovered the party In charge of Mel­ to discharge foremen concerned in coercing votes at several elections, and has given no­ ville. tice that such work will not be permitted In* The battle of Chalchuapa, the 31st tbe interest of any party. j ult., in which .Gen. Barrios lost his life, re­ The Lewis Cook Carriage Manufac-1 sulted in a loss to tbo - Guatemalan army of turing Company of Cincinnati assigned last 1j 1.80J men. Tbo Salvadorians had less than week. The liabilities are estimated at 100 killed. *200,000. The Supreme Court of the United To make a test case, the catcher of States has rendered a decision In tbo case of Rudger Clawson that Is fatal to tbe cause of the Cleveland Club haa been arrested for polygamy in the Territories. In a carefully playing ball on Sunday, and tbe law and or­ prepared opinion the ruling Is against the der people will make a vigorous prosecu­ tion. plaintiff on every point raised. The progress of civilization is reflect­ The United States Supreme. Court has decided that the taw of Virginia against ed in a proclamation by Gov, McCurtain, of tbe Choctaw Nation, calling upon all prac­ receiving tho coupons of Its bonds in pay­ ment of State taxes Is unconstitutional, be­ ticing physician* to meet medical examiners cause it impairs the obligation of a contract. at tho principal towns and undergo exam­ . ' ' The Mississippi Supreme Court has ination. President Cleveland says he can not decided that tbo Hallway Commission recent­ ly created Is illegal, and that every’rallway be supposed to Indorse tbo announcomeut train from tbe time it enters till it leaves the by Minnesota Democratic i>olltlclanB that ap­ State is within tho taxing power of tbo po­ plication* for State offices should be for­ 11 EARY K. J ACE SOA. warded through tholr hands to receive atten­ lice regulations. The New York Fruit Company has tion at tbe White House. Nearly a whole block of buildings commenced proceedings at-Newport, Ky., to foreclose a mortgage for *7,006,000 given by was destroyed by fire at Wheaton, IlL Aid tho Cincinnati and Southeastern Hoad. C. P. was summoned from Chicago to fight ibo Huntington has an eye on tho property, to flames, which at one time threatened to lay secure entrance to Newport. Advices from Battleford, Northwest blaze at Vicksburg cjusod a loss of 9200.100, and flames destroyed property -belonging to Territory, of April 21, wore to tho effect that Total*30,S00,<X0 *48,800,000 Fort Pitt had fallen Into the hands ot tbe tbe Pullman palace Car Company at Phila­ I Fifty-three incorporated companies workdelphia worth SIM,030. An incendiary fire Creo Indians, who had been besieging It ever l ing gold and silver mines paid during the wiped out the village of Perryville, on the year in 227 dividends *7,567.698. Tennessee River. men are known to have boon killed, and it During the aumo period some 207 assessAndrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg iron was feared tho whole garrison had been meats were levied on 117 mines, on which man, now sojourning In England, has been it is estimated that over *4,000.000 have been paid. The Director's report also con­ Eighteen cases of small-pox have de­ Invited by a commltu-c of Liberals to stand tain* detailed reviews of the production of for a Parliamentary district of Edinburgh veloped within a week In tho Hotel Dieu at i the various States and Territories, and of •against George J. Govcben. Montreal. I the mining sections and properties, as weD The Paris Journal des Debats says The long-pending suit of the Pacific I a* many valuable sUtisucal tables of proin regard to Gladstone's statement, avowing ductiou, consumption, imports, exports, railroad against the Missouri Paciflc and sev­ coinage and circulation, and a number of eral prom’nent railroad men was dismissed tbe resuonslblllty for the suppression ot tbe : scientific metallurgical articles. by consent in the United States Court at St. Ikwjihorv-Eiwp’ire. that -Franco must now Louis. This settles Jay Gould’s title to tbo look to England for redress. We will main­ THE BUSINESS SITUATION. tain our rights, and do not lack ample means Missouri Pacific Railroad. Gen. Henry R. Jackson, whom President to do so." It is also stated that u French Cleveland has appointed Minister to Mex­ Tho family of James Hamilton, liv­ [From tbo Chicago Trilune.] fleet has been got in readiness'for the pur- ico, was born at Savannah, Ga., in 1820, ing at Northrop, Ohio, ate canned whorrtle- po»o of making a naval demonstration at The disappenrinco of the war-cloud has graduated from Yale College in 1839, stud­ bcrrios at supper, and all became suddenly Alexandria to enforce a compliance with tbe ied taw, and was admitted to the bar at deprived tbe business world of tbe spec­ 111, three persons dying before morning. demand of Frame for the rehabilitation of Columbus, Ga., in 1840. Shortly afterward tacular and speculative element that recentDispatches from tbe'Northwest Ter­ the suppressed newspaper. he was appointed United State* District At- . ]y cansed so much disturbance and we ton>.r. He e,.min.a<kd . G«»p. reginow Uok on th. n»l menu ol ritory, of April St, report: Fort Pitt, on the Saskatchewan River, which wav garrisoned A coutinn*d improvement In Gen. Grant'" meat m the UeHmn war. Ia 1849 he W , u,. .(nation nnd the .Ion, hnmdrnm conn, by twenty-five police and sheltered twenty condition was noted In til: New York dlxratchea •rimnled dodge of the Supreme Court for ■ of ordinary trade eveuu. Kre.pt the dunof April 23. Hi" three phyaiciau" held a con­ tie Fntne Uirtnrt of Georgia, and in1883 that h», been done to the winter nhau civilians, has been sacked by the Indians. sultation and examined ht» throat, which they wa. nni M Minuter i-.An.tru. In 1M9 ha - j„ the ground, tho ..tent of which nobody Gen. Middleton Is at Clarke's Crossing, await­ found to be much better titan when la»t seen. wa. appointed Judge of the Supreme Court ; know., and whieh mu.t therefore eauae The General drove out In hts carriage, and ing supplies with which to move forward. later walked a block or two. returning not of Oeorete Georgia. He waa a Confederate Gen- eooaiderable fluctuation In the price of He will march along the cast bank with five In the least fatigued. A gentleman, ju-t ar- .rath. .a. war. wns wa. captured in the of 1 the commodity, there ia nothing which end in. the tho fall of from England, presented the General several months hundred men, while Lord Mdgund will take rived impnaoned for aereral month, at i. |ik.lr to fnrnieh tho epecnlalon much with a card, upon whfeta Pri-mler Gladstone lb64, and imprisoned tho weal bank with a mixed force of four bad written his sympathies and good wishes Fort Warren. ,nI material to work with. to work with. him. A Chattanoova dtspatca reports tiiM s hundred. Tbe attack on Hlc^ Is expected to for j The distribution of goods is now very movement 1s on foot tn that dtv to tender Gen. SAXUEL S. COX. ; unwitisfactory to the sellcru ns to quantity take place immediately. Grant tbe free u«e during hia convalescence of ■ private hotel cn Lookout Mountain, in Right ol ' and still more so n* to price. While the cool tbe battle-tield* of CMckamanga. Mbulon Ridge, weather has something to do with this, the FOREIGN. Lookout Mountain, and Chattauootn. main causes arc tho enforced economies of conuumerri and the timidity of retailers, who Cablegrams from London on the 21st J do not dare to lay in targe storks in antici­ THE MARKETS. of April represented the relations between ' potion of a Latter demand in the mar fu­ Russia and England, at that date, as strained NEW YORK. ture. Tho iron men have resigned them­ to an alarming extent. Reports from Sir selves to tbo expectation of low prices for 110(18.............................. Peter Lutn-dc-n conflict'll with statements Wheat—No. 1 White. n long time, and tho dry goods people th'-nk themselves fortunate if ther save them­ No. 2Red.... made by Gen. Kom«roff aa to tbo battle at selves. There ia considerable activity in Penjdeh. Dispatches wore constantly pass. Oats-White'. ‘ lumber, but profits are small. The reduc­ 1175 CtlX23 Ing between Granville and Do Glora. The l*oux-New Mra* tions in tho dividends of the carrying comeffoctirv strength of tbo British army is Beeves—Choice toCHICAGO. Prime Hirer*. jHinie* attract a good deni of attention, be­ stated at 575,000. It is said that thlrty-tWo Good Snipping cause their affairs uro publicly known; bub Common to 1-sir Russian men-of-war at Cronstadt hoisted their hardships are not nt all out of propor­ Hons their flags and put to sea. tion (o those of other branches of business, Floub—Fancy Red Winter Ex.. Prime to Cholc.: Spring. and there is mare j.robability of further re­ A grand jury in London indicted Wheat-No. a Red......................... ductions than of u return to the eld divi­ Cons—No. 2 Cunningham and Burton, tbo dynamiters, dends soon. for treason and felony. ' The tabor market is more aaiet all over Tho Prine© and Princess of Wales llAXLET—No.2. the couniry than for some weeks. There uni so much alack rope in the have returned to England. Tbo royal party money market that the war excitement did stopped at Limerick and were welcomed . Skimmed Flai' not produce any visible effect on it. The with a brilliant reception. During tbe JourEgos—Fresh..................... rcaerves of the bank are growing again, and rates ar-.- as low u ever. There wa* an inSamuel 8. Cox, the newly appointed Min­ Prince and Princess met with some hostile creaso of nearly *27,000,000 in the gold ister to Turkey, wo* bom at Zanesville, O , held by the national banks of the country demonstrations. in 1824, graduated at Brown University iu between Dec. 20 and March 10. and thi The Grand Duke Constantine, uncle 1846, studied law, was admitted to the box, holding*'are no doubt larger now. Th* of the Char, while at Vienna recently, re­ and practiced in the Ohio court*. In 1853 loans fell off daring that time, and hav* peatedly declared that tbo Czar and the ho edited the Ohio Staltoman, and two certainly not increased much since, though rears later went a* Secretary of Legation to wc are now in what is usually an active sea­ entire Imperial Court of Russia d'-slyi’d Peru. In 1858 he wa* elected to Congress son of the year. The stock market i* verv from the Columbus district, and served dull, and there is npthing in tho legitimate The French press insists that the three successive term*. He suffered defeat business field which promises any largo Government shall continue to demand from in 1864. after which he removed to New trading in stock for months. Egypt full satisfaction for tbe suppression York, and qient a good portion of three or of the Zfnsphore Egyptian at Cairo. Tho Egyp­ four years in travels abroad or in writing rt "m THB States of Maryland, Alabama. Ar­ tian Minister of Foreign Affairs replies to •1X23 •musing books about those travels. In 1868 kansas, Delaware Georgia. Maine. New he ran for Congn-ns in New York, wm Franco that he must consult tbe Porte in reHampshire, New Jersey. Oregon, and-West elected, a'd has been continuously in ConVirginia hare never had Lieutenant GovTwo belted cruisers have been orA Cleveland man ha* invented r. Ex-Gov. Non*, of Ohio (stao ex-Minprocess for extraothig aluminium from istaf to Irancc), wiU »reaent a life-sixed Thls order practically revives ttalp-bulldlng kolin (clay). A cheap production of alu­ Cokn—Mixed . portrait of himself to Dartmouth College, Oats—No. 2 White. minium will work a revolution in the metal where he wa* graduated ia 1857. Poax—New Mcwx.......................... world. ____________ INDIANAPO LIB The warlike rumors which for weeks At the soldier** carnival in Boston a com­ WmuT-Na « Red Tn« 8evnnth-D*v Adventists seem to be COBS-Mlxed.................................. gaining in strengih in New York. They mon card photograph of the Preaident, with full justification in a request by tbo British OATS-Mlxed. have recently established mission* in New his autograph, was sold at auction aud BUFFALO. Ministry for a credit of f5i.0txi.000 for tho brought *180. York. Buffalo.. Albany, and Syracuse. Coxx—No. 2 Oath-No. a White Although Bi*mar> k 1* so devoted to EABT LIBERTY. the home industr.es of Germany, it bi add bade his drinking any mor* liquor, is taper­ 500,000 for o’her naval and military prepara­ Cattle—Best................................ that for twelve years he baa had all his ing off on distilled wafer. tions. Gladstona stated that tbe report of Sir elnihra tnado in Peter Lumsden os to tbobattle on the Afghan Stratford, Cona., tea a lively sensatioa Comsctl G knkkal Wallmm will rail for in tho shape of a haunted house. England May 2. > f acquired by a Jury. A grandson of Davy Crockett has Just been lodged in tbe penitentiary of Texas, Not a phynlcian or *xp«rt who bat been oonlo serve two years for burglary. nreted with the case haa cifflercu from hia culSixty indictments for gambling have TuE bullctln* Ulccrxphed from New York on been returned by tho Grand Jury at Wheel­ ing, W. Ya. Among those Involved are an Grant'* condition reported the patient a* "till ex-Governor, a member of tho City Council, and leading merchants and manufacturers. Tho mother of the Confederate Gen­ eral John H. Morgan, now residing at anilled at a number of people who were on tho Lexington. Ky., has Inherited *1,000,000 by street, and also gave them a military salute. tbo death of the Baroness de Faurembcrg at Cannes, France. Tho Governor of Louisiana has issued fatally, though death might be delayed fa an a proclamation of quarantine against the indefinite period. Gen. Grant enjoyed another night'* unbroken leading ports df Mexico, Central, and South reat. and the morning of April 21 found the *uf- America, and the West Indian Islands, to ferer ro far improved that the pbytldan* gave take effect May 10. Lynchers attacked the jail at For­ Park. Shortly after noon the familv carriage wm driven to the door. "Gen. Grant heard the syth, Mo., and, taking out Frank pnd Jubal rumble of wheel*, and a* the driver reined np Taylor and Elijah Sublette, bung them for tbe team the tick man polled aside tho curtain* a moment to *a«ure hlmrelf that making a murderous assault on Postmaster the time bad come for the lonxed-for drive. Dickerson and his wife. Harrison, th* colored nurae, with a fur The forty-ninth anniversary' of the battle by which Texas established her inde­ General appeared. He wore • high hat; about bl" neck wa* a (Ilk scarf, and closely buttoned pendence was generally celebrated through­ about hl* figure wm a bury l>earer overcoat. out that State April 21. Among tho veterans taking part at Sberman waa Henry Stout, over 00 years old, who in 1830 shot a match with Davy Crockett. atrrct Aa the General was *tepplns Into the ' disappeared; that he haa not had >• doctor, now admit It, and that rad Shrady have rot a good deal B. Knlcker- Carolina, who was appointed Consul General at British Australia the other day. was a •ettiers and Indians a strong feeling of ani­ surprise to administration circles. Morgan mostly exists, mosity exista, wljfeh Jias Intensified with time. ' One fruitful source of Irritation be­ tween tbo white* and India tn ha* been the palgn advocating Blaine ort account of bis rivalry andj^aiouay concerning tho use and foreign policy. Nothing was known of this occupation riuironae gtuzlug tract*. when tho appointment was made. Tno apAfter confessing judgment for .over I2&.0U0 tho R. R, Footer Tea Company of St. Dawson, proprietor of tho Charleston -V'cux Louie succumbed and made an usrignment. and said it was tho only thing be bad fo ask 9)1’5,OJt). Tbe liabilities amouqt to about of the administration. Besides thia, Mr. *500,000. Morgan's papers were signed by Senators At the inquest in St Louis on the Butler and Hampton, of South Carolina, and body of .C A. Frailer, a wltnora recognized Gorman, of Maryland, Hon. R. T. Merrick, a photograph of tho supposed murderer as and othor prominent Democrats. Senator that of Walter Maxwell, whose father owned Butler sail tRat he had always known Mor­ gan a* a Democrat, and waa greatly surprislarge potteries at Northampton, England. Indictments have been found in Chi­ ed'to And ibat lie had written in favor of cago against Ova men charged with stealing Blaine." Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Georgia, has Third Ward ballot-boxes in Twenty-second street. Their names are Keefe, Fillo, Gold­ declined to accept the Russian mission. The Illinois Legislature, as a body, berg, Connors, and Condon. The two latter declined tho invitation of tbe Illinois Cen­ boll. tral Road to make an excursion to New Or­ J. W. Strause, a skating-rink profes­ leans, but there are indications that many sor at Bowling Green, Ohio, a widower of Senators and members will personally accept inlddie age, eloped with Mabel West, a IS- tho offer._ • year-old heiress. They were captured at MISCELLANEOUS. Fostoria. A negro giving his name as JohnLieut Schultze, who is going to Rtp* tbe prosxvaa and aymptoma of the dlacu* hav* niouBtcd to hl* place with the driver, remarked: •That don't look much like a dead General, doe* it?’ and hl* face wa* wreathed tn *mUra" The O. of -•S’* �MICHIGAN LEGML ATI,'BE. Hi.Vl.it to Cork Produces Scenes ol Wild Disorder and Bloodshed. ci tW I Lank:no, April 90. When lho Senate wm called to order lost Monday morning it was found that Im» than a qm mm of Senator'! were present, , «o an informal recess wa* taken until after­ noon, w hen, as a result of the extended re«*M. th* Judiciary' Committee 1 eported , -over forty bill* in one batch. That a as by tar tbe greatest amount of bill* rei»orted by cither committee nt onu time thin ses­ sion. As to Congress, *0 in "the Senate. Senator Hubbell is a worker, and hi* commiiteo tnras off work rapidly and well Tbe House did a light forenoon's work with iitih- more thin a quorum, and then both bonae* adjourned, and most ot the tnttn.. b*t«. with tht’iir wives of .Jady friends, took STi sprcial train over tho Michigan Central for Detroit, where they attended the grand reception given by Governor and Airs. Al­ ger attboir fine new home—said to be on* of tho best if not the best iu Detroit, where cleggat hsideijcos aro the nil*. -Thu four days since, up to Frid iy evening, have Veen busy ones, nnd a pood amount of iutelli. gent legislation'had been accomplished. CoilPARINO THEIR WORK. It i* always a sourco of *itiMfaction to oompore on-; legislative body and the work done, with i|* predoceuore., The claim of the present Logiihttire. of more work done ■to date than-wm accomplished by that of 18&I, I* hardly Mibstautmted by tho facts. Up to date bui 1(M-House bills and resolu­ tions have r.ached the Governor, aud forty­ seven Senate nfrasurea, a total of 15G bills, ■etc., which have come into tbo Executive office for approval. Mr. Osmun, tho Gov­ ernor'* pnvuto secretary, figures out that over fiftv House mcanuros ore larking ■about the Senate and a piqporiionato num­ ber of Se ate ntMsure* ore halting in tho House. The record* kept in th* Executive •office show that Gov. Algoraud Gov. Bego'.e have up to date done about lhe maw. a­ mount of bill signing, nnd iho same bocks show thrt very few really important meas­ ure • h id reached ci.her Governor at this time of the session., LAHGELT rETITJONED FOR. While the senate is receiving petitions from at out 2 00»> people of tho State each ■dav. for the passage of the jo nt resolution submitting the proposed prohibition amendment, the Hoatc is beg nning tu bo wry largely importuned for the prwsnge of th<t»>ellen» bill 10 equalize bounties, which we gave in fall ia oar List as reported by tbe committee. Alore or lei* petitions have been received during iho wholt session, but now that the bill luii been reported, the pressure is iwre wed. Tho petitioner* say: "We believe that in the amount of boun­ ties heretofore jiaid by the State great in­ - justice has been done to a large and de­ serving number of volunteers.'whoso claim* upon a just and equitable equalization have thus fnr been Ignored. Although long neglected, it is not too late to redress this . wrong. Tbo • umber of those to be bene­ fited by the provisions of tho bill is dimini*hing'f ist. and if the State is ever to rem­ edy tbe injustice complained of, and enable the surviving soldier to enjoy the benefits to be derived, tho tiaro for action should be no longer delayed." . GOING FOR CRIMINALS. ■ An innocent-looking Utile bill passed tho House ou tbe 15th inst., and it is hardly probable that ha'f of those who voted for it rea izod its true import, yet the criminal* of Alichignn will have serious occasion to know that it means a great deal to them .in tho future if it passe* tbo Senate, ns it will be very sure to do. It makes it obligatory on judges to sentence criminals convicted of n second offense to the full extent of the law—-fifteen years—and amend* tho UAr *o as to read os follow*: 8bc. 1. That whenever any person having been convicted of any of tho crime* of burglary, grand larceny, norso stealing, robbery, or forgery, shall thereafter bo con­ victed of any one ot such crime*, committed after such first copvietjon, the .punishment shall be imprisonment in tho penitentiary for tho full term provided by law for such crime at tbe time of such lost conviction therefor; nnd whenever any such person having been so convicted the second time a* above provided, shall be again convicted of any of said crime*, committed after raid second-conviction, the punishment shall bo impriamment iu tho jienitentiary for a period not leks than fifteen >eure: IJrovidca, that such former conviction or con­ victions and judgment or judgmont* shall be set forth in apt words in tho indictment: And provided further, that on any trie I for any of said offence* a duly authenticated copy of the record of a former conviction nud judgment of any court of record, for either of said crimes, against the party in­ dicted. shall be prinia facie evidence of snob former conviction, and may be used in evidenco against such party. Sec. 2. Al! act* and part* of acta iu any wise c-vutroycning tho provision* of this act are hereby repealed. MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL. An attempt heretofore made to conduct a mining school at the State University has expended considerable of tho State's money—$21.000—since the school wa* first established in 1875, and has proven such a failure, owing to the fact that there were no' mine* there, and consequently no oppor­ tunity for the student* to prosecute their studies in a practical way, that it has been nearly or quite given up. The necessity for such a school has al! along been *o apparent to those who have been obliged to impart oil their skilled laborer* from the old world that a bill "to establish and regulate a mining school in the upper peninsula,'” introduced by Senator Stephen­ son and engineered by both Senator* Hub­ bell and Stephenson, passed tho Senate on the 14th, and will go through the House no doubL It provides that the Governor shall appoint six citizen* of the upper pen­ insula, who shall be known os tbo "Board of Control of the Michigan Mining School," and hold their office* for two, four, and six years, two to bo appointed each two years thereafter, who shall servo without com­ pensation. Tho Board shall hold its first masting at Houghton. July 15, 1885. and organize by electing a 1“resident. Secretary, and Treasurer from their number. They shall as soon as possible secure a suitable location, leaae or erect buildings, procure furniture, apparatus, library, and the neces­ sary imptemanta for ths snceeraful n-Ristaute, mako nnd establish any an-* all rales regarding tbs «>««• of rtuify, terms, hours, control, discipline, etc. Tho course of instruction shall embrace geology, miner­ alogy. chemistry mining, and engineering, and such other branches of practical and theoretical knowtedge as will, in the opinion of the Board, oondnee to enabling iha students to obtain a full knowledge of the science, art, and practice of mining, and the application of machinery thereto. The tuition i hdl be free in Said institution to ail bona fide residents of the State. but a reaaonablo charge for incidental expanse* The Henxte U*t we-k pa.mk! th* tell to increase tho one-twentteth mill-tax for the ■State Univenity. to oru-taulh of a mill. Thi» faere**** the amount from $41.< U0 to $^2,000, and.the art limit* it from ever going beyond $85,000 n* tbe veillb of tbe Stats increaae*. Th? Senate also prarad the gen'eril approprittjan bill for th' Univervitv. giving it $l«?.50p, of which $90.­ 000 uball be collected in 1885 sud $17,500 in I88B. iSkSernto also pa««ed on tha 14th the bilb<Vpr6priatiug $70,200 for the current expend of tho State Normal School for 1885 afid 1886, and $120,425 for current expenw, building*, e‘c.,- for the irmtitntion fortducat ng the deaf and dumb at Flint GENERAL NOTES. ' The Snuto proposes to push it* approfiliation bill* ahead of every other ctax* of egialation, which may po**ib]y mean nrejamtinn for an early adjounimeqt, but it isn't piwsible that final adjournment can be reached earlier than it wn* in 1883— June». . Tbe bill to reduce the test on illuminating oil from 110 to 120 dogrers, parsed the Senate on the 10th, to the surprise of ev­ erybody. by a vote pf yeas 19, nay* & The. joint resolution to *0 .amend the Constitution na to abolish the Board of Wayne County Auditor* passed the Senate on the 16th. This in tiie board whose do­ ing* Lave been »o generally and so severely criticised t>y the Detroit paper* during tho past year or two. When the bill to increase tho salaries of the Supreme Court Judges to $5,IM)D per year come up.-au amendment was offered nnd discussed for hilf a dav. to provide that no law- should be declared unconstitu­ tional except an *a declared by st leant three of the four Jtirfgar At present court i* Hometirars dividt (SERVER. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Tho annual meeting of tho Michigan State Foard of Health was held at its office in. Lansing, Mich., April 14, 1WT>. Tbo members preBint were John Avery, AL D., President-, Arthur Hazlewood, M. D., C. V. Tyler. M. D., Prof. V. C. Vaughn, M. D., and Henry B. Baker, M. D.. Secre­ tary. Ibis being the annual meeting the Presi­ dent's address was the first order of busi­ ness. Tbe President said that be had pre|xired no formal address. He thanked the members for tEe many courtesies shown him during bis administration. He bod no change of policy to recommend to the Board; no marked change,.he thought, is desirable. Tho work is well understood, and is in a satisfactory condition. Tho Board must bo governed aomewh.it by emergencies, ak they arise. He could con­ gratulate the board'en what it had achieved. He thought it would lie wise to continue bolding sanitary convention* in different places in tbe State. He spoke of tbe prob­ able advent of Asiatic cholera, and thought that it might tax the board to its utmost. The board had done all it could to prepare to resist the disease, tint should be ready for further action. If the bill before the Legis aturn becomes a law. tho duties ns well os the powers of the Stat-j Board of Health to prevent and restrict that disease will Lo increased. It would be desirable to continue to ndviso police regulations in cities, adapted to preventing unsanitary conditions aud the introduction or spread of. cholera; nnd the health officers of cities, village*, and townshipi of the State, espe­ cially ns thev are just now being changed, many being’ entirely now in that office, should be instructed in regard to their duties. • Tho Secretary read a report of the work of the office during tho past quarter. Of the 7tU> pages of copied letters «mt out, 153 pages were modified circular letters to local health officers in regard to prompt ac­ tion to restrict contagious disease. In connection with those about ten thousand copies of the doct^nenta ou tho restriction nnd prevention of certain contagions diseases and on tho duties of health officers have been sent to health officer* for distribution to neighbor* of families in which such con­ tagious diseases have been reported. Since the lost meeting of the board, the outbreak of small-pox at "South Boardman has been suppnusecL During the jraist quarter there had been one cose of small-pox st East Saginaw*, two eases in Grand Rapids (con­ fined to one house), tho first of which vas a commercial traveler who thinks ho was exposed on the train between Boston and Grand Rapids. About tho time ho wa* ex­ posed it is known that a man having small­ pox passed through Michigan on tho Mich­ igan Central Railroad, from Ontario to Chi­ cago. en route for Manitoba. At Battle Creek there have been four cases, with one death from small-pox, the contagium of which is supposed to have come , from a brakeman on tho Chicago aud Grand Trenk Railroad, who stopped with a family in Bat­ tle Creek while he was slightly tick, nnd who think* he contracted the disease on the train near Chicago. Two members of this family in Battle Creek visited friends in Bellevue, in Eaton County, and small-pox broke out in the ffimily in which they stopped. Five cases and one death have occurred there; but thus far tho disease nt Bellevue has been confined to the ono fam­ ily. All the member* of iho family were vaccinated with viru* on points* from Fond du Lac, Wis., as soon a* it was known they had been exposed; but in three cases tho vaccination did not work. In one case in which the v aocinalion worked, the per­ son ha* shown no symptoms of tho disease. At tho last meeting of tbe board the sub­ ject of proposed legislation relative to dis­ eased animals, and relative to a standard for milk, had been referred to the Commit­ tees on Lcgtslation and Diseases of Animals jointly. The Secretary reported considera­ ble time and care had been devoted to the perfecting of three bill* relative to those subjects, which had been introduced into the House of Representatives this session. DANGmOCS ILLVMINATIXG OIL. The Secretary reported that during thi* ■euion of the Legivlsiure there had been considerable lobbying to get tbo Legislature to lower tho standard test for dangerous oils, and to do away with the use of the tester adopted and recommended by this Board. The claim of the lobbyist, who came to this office, was that the change wa* wanted in the interests of manufacturers of small quantities of oil, who, he claimed, could not now compete with the Standard Oil Company. Juat how lowering the test would favor those particular oil mauufucturere more than it would tbe Standard Oil Company he did not mako clear. It ha* been rumored here that th* reason for dcalcr in a patent apparatus to sell r; but aa this change ia advocated une person who is laboring for a the main reason ia that the proposed apparatus doe* not detect the exploahe vapor at *0 low a degree ot tem­ perature *s due* the present teeter. From experiments it seem* that aiunply by the and gnve a verbal account'of the result* of their investigation, which was. in- brief, lint th* teat ought not to be lowered; tint the "Foster Cup”was unre.nble. and ought not to be substituted for the Michifosn State Board of Health tester; that if- substituted for tho Michigan State Board of Health tester it was equivalent to lowering tbe test by about ten degrees. By a vote of th-Board tiita report con­ cerning illuminating oils was ordered pub­ lished, together with a resolution to tho effect that they* is not' row sufficient «mdence of the safety of such illuminating oils to warrant the lowering of the test now re­ quired for illuminating oil* in this -State. This resolution was adopted ui.aniniously. U. S. array, now nt John* Hopkins Uni­ versity, on his experiment* on lower ani­ mal* in feeding, and in making injection* of culture-fluid* of poisonous cheese, with tho view of learning tbe nature and source of the poison. Dr. Vaughan made a verbal report of hi* chemical experiments with poisonous cbee**. He had certainly secured in » crystalline form a *inall quantity of one poison from poisonous cheese which would produce in man symptoms common to cheese poisoning. There, might l>e other poisons in poisonon* cheese. He had not yet fully studied tbe poison hu hud ob­ tained. It gave reactions like those of aptomnine. It was probable, he thmmhi, tint butyric acid bad something to do with the sickness caused by cheese. There are different kinds of butyric acid, and the ab­ sence of tbe odor of rancid butler would not prov* the nbcence of butyric acid. The subject of sanitary *urveys of prem­ ise* tn citie* and vilbig » was thoroughly discussed. It waa thought best that lhe blanks used should bo uniform, but tbnt each city or villsge should provide its own blanks. The committee was directed to make a sample blank .to be recommended for such work, nnd be' sent with n resolu­ tion, which was ndopted. as follows: JlfHolred, That the Alichigan State Board of Health earnestly recommend* to the Boards of Health of the cities and villages in Michigan that they mike a sanitary sur­ vey of the territory under their jurisdiction, on blanks of which a wimple is rank here­ with, and to adopt such measure* as the sanitary survey* may prove to be necessary to place the cities and village* in .a good sanitary condition. Upon ballot for President of the board for the ensuing term of two years, Dr. John Avery, of Greenville, wav re-elected It was decided to demand from health officers of all villages weekly report* of sicknera under their observation. ' Under tbo law requiring the approval by this board of text book* on physiology and hygiene, and the effect* of alcohol, etc., before they ore u»ed in the school* of the State, the board approved the followingnamed books: "Elementary Physiology nnd Hygiene,” "The Human. Body nnd It* Health," “A Text Book for School*; Hav­ ing Special Reference," etc., by William Thaver Smith. M. D. The following-named books were condi­ tionally approved for use in the school*, with the qualification that they contained errors which should be corrected: "Practical Work in tbe School-Room­ Part L. the Human Body," by Sarah F. Buekelew and Alargnret Lewi*. “The Essential* of Anatomy, Pbymologv. .and Hygiene. A Trxt-Book for Schools and Academies," by Roger 8- Tracy. M. D. Dr. Vaughan rejiorted that he had at­ tended tbe meeting of the State Dairymen** Asaociation *t Grand Rapids, aa 1* delegate of the board, and talked to the meeting on tbo subject of cbee*?-poi*oning, csj>ecially in regard to hi* discovery of the poison. Dr. Vanghan also gave an account of tho work of tho Committee on Didnfoctnnt*, appointed by the American Public Health Awiociation. He is a member of the com­ mittee, and a* ouch ha* doiw considerable work, and had attended a meeting of tbe' committee in Baltimore. He thought the report of the committee when published in full would bn a very valuable uoenmeot in practical public-health work. Tho p»6liminary report of tho committee ia juat published. . -* State Items. —While Cloud is desirous of having a cew grist-mill. —A vault will be built in Plainwell Cem­ etery coating $400. Decorations in His HonorSerious Kioting. * The Prine* nnd Princess of Wales, who bare been miking n tour of Ireland, arrived in the city of Cork on the 15th inst What followed is thus described in tho cable disEt?he< from that city: . Ths snn w.i« shin­ g brightly and the weather was all th it could be desired for such an occa­ sion. Tbe railway station nr.d the streets in its vicinity were crowded with peo­ ple awaiting the Arrival of tho royal party. When tbo trai l drew into tiie *1*11011 it ‘was greet rd with hearty cho. rs. Every­ thing within the power of loyalist* to do waa.don* to malt* the reception of the royal visiter* a success, and th 1 managers of the demonstin ion rema ned up most of tho past night to make aure of tbeir itrraliga­ ments. When tho Prince aud Princeaa emerged from tho railway station after their arrival in the city they' were greeted with cheer after cheer. During their progress in the parade, workmen aud boys ran along­ side their carriage nnd kept up their cheering to drown the hissing of the nationaliste.wh • lined tbe entire route nnd made continued hostile demonstrations. Tbe co duct of the Icauuers aroused tho loyalists to a hi.-h pitch* 'of enthusiium. and' they made Iho streets echo with shouts of welcome. Tbe wonder is there was no violent broach of the peace during tbe royal progress, for it proceeded amid a continual warfare of words nnd taunt* between the loyalists and the nationalist!*, whose numbers were about equally divided. A nationalist throw an onion at >tbo royal carnage. The vegetable struck one of the foot­ men with considerable force. And many stones were tbrown by roughs at the people who followed and cheered the royal cirriago. nnd the police several times fired ut tbe roughs. - J. O'Connor, Nationalist, member of Parliament for Tipperary, marched at tho head of a procession of Leaguers, who closely followed the royal procession and Mng "God Save Ireland” every time the Loyalists or their bards started up "God Save the Queen,” or "God Save the Prince of Wales." The Pr.nco of Wnles displayed some feeling when be replied to the address of welcome presented by tho Magistrates of Cork. He said ho was glad to hoar the ex­ pression of loyalty to tbo British Constitu­ tion and to the Quoon which the address । contained, and hoped that every person 1 possessing influence in Ireland would exert i it to avoid dissensions, which would interj fere with the object nnd progress of his ■ present tour through Qio country and unite 1 to promote the real welfare of the Irish people. Immediately after tbo procession was ovor a meeting of the Cork National League was held. The meeting declared that tbe loyalist attempt to get up a fictitious demon­ stration of wdcome in honor of royalty had proved a failure, and passed a resolution congratulating John 0 Connor, who man­ aged tbe hostile demonstrations, for the victory be had achieved for the Nationalist cause. Tbe latent London newspapers con­ taining account* of the royal progress were burned in a bonfire. After the mans meeting the Nationalist* scattered through .he city in parties num­ ber ng from fifty to five hundred mem Doors and windows wwre smashed, flags and decorations were tern down and heaped upon blueing bonfires, and many gun stores were broken into for the purpose of arming .the mob. Policemen, when encountered singly or in email squads, were attacked and beaten unmercifully with their own trun­ cheons. In many cases the police rallied nnd charged desperately upon the mob. but they were invariably Bnrrounded and re­ pulsed. The police then re sorted to a free use of their revolvers and bayonet*. It wim hand-to-hand fighting of the most desperate sort, the police -stand­ ing back and receiving and inflicting terrible injuries. At midnight tho Rtreets were practically in possession of tbe mob. Tho policemen who remained uninjured could not attempt to do more than maintain their positions and fight on the defensive. In addition to attack* from tho crowds in tho street*, tbe police were exposed to murderous volleys of stones from windows, housetops, and other point* of vantage. The hospitals are full of in­ jured policemen and rioters. OTHER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, Egyptian Affair*. [Gleaned from the London dispatches,] It is reported that Oaman Dignui. with —Up in Menominee County they have but a few followers left, has retreated to ErkowiL Oiders have been sent to the "icequakes” which rock the largest build­ Mudir of Senhert to deliver the town im­ ings along the shore. mediately to the King of Abyssinia. A number of American ladies are mak­ —Monroe has a fire alarm which her ing arrangement* for a concert to bo given citizens say is no better than a cracked in London, the proceed* of which will be dinner-pot struck with a potato-masher added to tbo funa instituted by the Prince** of Wales for the relief ^of tho wounded m would be. tho Soudan campaign. —John Clinton, of Tyrone, has sued tho M. de Freycinet, French Minister of landlord of a Fenton hotel for selling liquor Foreign Affaire, has received from M. Bor­ to his son, Martin Clinton, a confirmed rero. French Consul General nt Cairo, an account of the seizure of tbe French news­ drunkard, claiming $5,003 damages, owing paper Boitphore-Egyptien by tho Egyptian to permanent disability resulting there­ Government After giving the matter full consideration, M. de Freycinet will prepare from. • a formal protest against the Egyptian Gov­ —A man named Gilar, near Ann Arbor, ernment’* action. has a flock of Plymouth Rock hens from It i* said England wanted Turkey to oc­ Tur­ whose eggs were recently hatched sixteen cupy Egypt under English officers. key at first objected, but it i* believed she broods of chicks, as he supposed, but, on is now inclined to agree with England'* investigation, found that his chicks consist-^ wishes. ed ot at least twenty varieties of birds, some Cable Note*. of them tropical fowls never before known Baron von Schorlemeralst, the leading to our latitude. The university professors representative of Dr. Windthorst, has re­ have as yet reserved their decision on the signed his seat in the Reichstag in conaeauence of a serious quarrel with Dr. Windphenomenon. jorst M. Alfaasa. tho prominent financier of Tbe Great Seal. Paris and London, has failed. His liabili­ (Washington telegram.] ties in Paris amount to 5,000.000 franca and A.report has gained circulation that the he owes 12,000,000 franc* to tho London new administration has discovered that tbo Stock Exchange. Other failures are feared. great seal of the United States does not Armenian marauder* broke into the correspond with the description given in the statute bv which it was authorized at apartments occupied by the British Con­ the time of the formation of the Govern­ sulate at Erzeroum, tho principal city in. ment, and that a now seal is at Armenia, and seriously wounded Maj. W. Everett, the Consul. One of the burglars han been caught and imprisoned. A com­ plaint has been mado to tho Porte about this outrage, and an urgent demand made eagle on the great t-eal clutched a mere for ratafaction. half-dozen arrows in her talons instead of THU United States mint at Carson. Nev., the thirteen designed to be emblematic of han abut down coining money until July, the original cotonte*. Protests against the but the Superintendent has $4,000,000 in inaccuracies of tbo great seal have not com­ the vault* for spending money until work manded attention, and it continued to be affixed until it became so worn that tho im­ is resumed. PROF. Bkckmobx says that lobetent aro liable to become extinct within n few year*. par-utii* or othzr material. The b.U approPn.k. Ka.wo. *15,000 of which ahallbe Reba Hoot aud Jeer Him and Destroy — Charles Scott, a colored man, at Big Rapids, was killed by falling from the top of a house. pression could scarcely bo seen. The hut Congress made an appropriation for a new seal, and one win soon be produced which will bo ok nearly as possible an accurate reproduction of tho original design. inc .cere jM-uait.M »nu m.antnwr_ir.o Mxrtl. n Mli, Howell. relative to tbe Marnier and Ub«A: Kneading Metlon owrU. relative to real nvopertv. is a hearty eater of rich food. Ohio Democrats are talking of nominat­ ing for Governor th* Hon. George M. Thji President haa bought a bandsom* non «i. siaussc* or arvoroe; nzing inc > liability of *ux«ie«on bead* of pnblie otfi- ; cere: amending chapter aw. Howell, relative to ! The Niagara, Falls fRouU. <JH*nd Rapida PivtnkH*. .« m | eA>TWAllD.. De’t City:-tor teo 8TAT1ON8. nr. .Tbs bill I p. m dander aud Grand Rapid. Lv 12.45 Middleville' 1.26 • . * •1 be appointment of Iter. Theodore Nelson a* I• Hrating*. £U Super.nu ndent of Itablic instruction, was con r NaahriBe. -----firmed by tbe Senate in executive rc-sion. In Vermontville.... 2.18 Charlotte . tbe House numerous petition* for the paasace ,; Charlotte. of Seller*’ bounty tall were received, ’fbe bill | Eaton Rapids.... 8.03 making an appropriation for a Gettvsburg bat- , Rivea Junction, tie-field memorial was lost. Tho vote was re- [ Jat.fe.nn 3.50 caurtdjred and* laid on tiie table. A tall wm ; n*>tmlt ar 0.23 pnMO.l amending section 3UL Howell, relative [ uewon’ to off cum. against property. Thi* 1* the tame ; ’■. as the Illinois professional ertnlinal* law. and i "WTseverer penalties when person*are■ on- | —— vkled of the unu oflense a second and a third 1 STATIONS, tin*. p. m 9.00 ate. si im lewwnot April 10: Atucnatucine Detroit.. v----12.45 Vaasar charter; oxtindttur aid to ibe untver- | jUve«°Jt Rive* Junction.. 1.20 aity. and rcpralintr sectionUMi. Howell; maklnc Eaton Rapids....' 2.05 appropsistiona for the untveraltv; lowering tbe Charlotte.............. 2.35 teat for illuminating oll»: eubmltUnc a conntttuiiunsl amendment maklna tbo U-ruM Vermontville.... 8.10 cf tbe Governoi’a appointee* be»ln Nashville 3.22 Feb. I; maklne- an appropriation for Hastings 4,00 a Etsto Industrial school lor girl*. Middleville’ 4.85 Senator* Austin and Hubbell had a sharp battle Grand Rapid*, ar. 6.00 of words while the Adrian Industrial School ar>- punishment 1.20 5.00 6.45 7.07 10.25 10.BT 11-86 11255 8.03 8.25 8.50 9 1? 11.45 A56 Mall G R 11.50 7.08 12.41 - 2.07 2.33 8.20 9.07 9.80 10.« __________ Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping enoed'in plarlxur Ctrl Car* to *uu anQ. num from iinuu Grand nauiua Rapids auu and ocuixu Detroit. Il ea, and Hubbell aa ni^LV All train, connect In same depot at Detroit Austin denied aayinz *o. and hotly remarked itralnl100 Canada Southern division. • that be did not want to"lx miaquoted. Hubbell , Coupon tickets sold and baggige checked <14tb« h£idM1Hnb Mil' 'eonid I rect to all pointe in United Pure* and Canada. Aasttn could not bullrraa him. Hubbell • O. W. RUGGLES, made an explanation. Myin* Austin had told*! —*" -• — -----falnchood. Austin raid. "1 didn’t.* Hubbell | -— raid. 'You did;* and the Ktatcmenta were re- 1 ■ pcatcdly reiterated.' ’1 hen Hubbell remirketl that bo was thankful hl* brain* were in bls I head instead of hia heels Austin called Hub- 1 . bell a bullhead, and t|>o latter said be would «tm rather lie that than an empty brad. An.tln repeated that Hut bell was a bullhead and a a bully. The Chairman repeaiedly called for B enter Iwfore quiet wa* restored. The following ■ bill* paawd the House: Amending tho clianer H of Ann Arbor; to prohibit Hahin* In Gunn ■ Lake; amending Bectlon -'•'as. Howoii. E relative to .gsralahment lu Circuit Court* ■ ot tbe Upper Paulniula; to authorize' suit* at E law upon indebtedneaa before maturity; amend- N inc section <710, Howell, relative to judgment*; E rcorganlztngjtoutb Lyon acliool district; amend- । li ins aeciion ii*M.Howcll. to protect log* aud lum- ; |j bcr ttoaUug upon the water* of thi* State: a F joint rcBolutlon asking Congres* to ertai luh a B soldier*- home In Michigan, and recommending Dearborn arsenal *aa suitable place; aulboriqing Jhe Supcrvbora ot Charlevoix tb c*tabli*b a ferry across tbC south »rm of Pino I^ke; to <»tal.lbh a police court tn Detroit. The following bill* were pasacd by the Senate on the i'th inrt.: Asking Consrc** to retain aa a free camc-prc»ene tho St. Clair Flat* region; f detaching territorv from Kawkawllu end attachinc it to Rancor; for the auditing ol tho claim.of 1'eV.r Despelder. To the Senate tiie Governor noted id* approval of the act for the relief of purchMfti and Miller* on swamp laud. To tho House the Governor noted hl* apjiroval ol the following acta: Amending tbe State public school act; authorising the Stats Auditor to audit the claim of Zero C. Webber; organizing Richfield Township. Roscommon Counter; authorizing the Michigan Asylum for tbe Insane to purchase CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAM) S PACIFIC R’l land; amending tbe Wert Bay City Library act. Bill* .passed by tbo House: Incorporating Au 1 By p the , . central position of ita line, connects the Sable. Iomc County; organizing Case Township ! East and the Writ by ttio shortest route, aarf carITesouc laic County: retncorparatlng Marine j Ciuo«<oa*d City. Kt. Clair County; amending *cction I'M, wort*. Atcbi Howell, to protect tho right* of colored jtersoua. I F,T1O,C,1* Both houses adjourned till the •-•Vth. | o“^’*f.ri’J( Nothing worthy ot note occurred in the Hea:‘ brui“5j° Legislative Manion of April 90. Both house* eiiaing ChaS ttMAK Hon* for a prohibition amendment, heard com* inittcc reports, and adjourned after a bnef ses­ sion. SB® ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.' was praying for Grant when Senator Cnrtlaa left hia acat, waa read in tho Senate on tho 31rt him in and inked the Senate to repudiateft. Curtiss said be did not use the lan­ guage attributed to him. and read I-orn tho sixth chapter of St. Matthew tbe advice about not praying aa do the hypocrite*, but tn tho seclusion of tbo closet. The ccmmunlcatlon was tabled. The following bills passed: For an appropriation for swamp lands; to improve Lookina-Glasn River in Clinton County: to es­ tablish a Hoard of State Fish CommlMioneni; to belter preserve and protect tl.«h. Messrs. Hueston, Francis, and Austin wore appointed a special committee to select a site for a soldier*’ home. In tbe House the following bills passed; Amending section # of the general innurar.ee act: amending the act relative to tbe Board of Public Works in Grand Rapids; to prevent debtors from giving preferences to creditors; consolidating the Warne County Poor Superin­ tendents and the Detroit Poor Commission In county Luslncsr. Mhy Hoosier Owls Have Stump Toes. Representative Cabbage will be re­ membered in Indiana annals for all time to come for hi* owl bill—a brave, but ineffectual effort to protect the barnyard bird from the savage bird of night. Year* ago Unde Jimmy Fra­ zier, of Pike Township, this county, was, like Representative Cabbage, the I unrelenting foe of the cwh He both­ ered not with statutory amendment*. Ho pondered, and, a* he pondered, his chicKens diminished and the owls in­ creased. One day a happy thought came to him. He took down his scythe, aud all one long summer afternoon played a symphony npon it with an old-fashioned blue whetstone. When he finished, it was of razor-edge keen­ ness. Placing a ladder against the chicken-honse, he nailed the scythe high aloft, its keen edge skyward—a most inviting resting-place. The old gentleman had calculated rightly, and half a hatful of owls* toes were found next morning under the scythe. This continued for several days, a fresh crop rewarding the early riser each morning. After a while, some owl, wiser than the rest, must have discovered the practi­ cal joke. At any rate their visits ceased, though to this day all the elderly Pike Township owls are distinguished by their stump toes.—Indianapolis Jour­ nal. Indent and Modern Violins. Different violins have different voice*, as have persons. As in tho human voice the material is flesh and blood under a same general principle of ac­ tion common to the race, so violins in material and principle aro the same in all, while the quality of utterance de­ pends on a difference of structure and action. It is unnecessary to go into de­ tails of these experiments or the re­ sults, except to mention that the results are a great advantage toward tho per­ fection of this wonderful instrument, and the prediction is made that upon certain principles violins will yot be produced which will fnr excel any of the now choice ancient ones. An editor, in attempting to compli­ ment Gen. Blank as a "battlod-scarred veteran,” was made by tho typos to call him a “battle-scared veteran.” In the next issue the mistake waa so far cor­ rected ns to style him “bottle-scan^ veteran. ’ GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. EHR LINE SELECTED BY THE U. B. GOV’T TO CABBY THE FAST MAIL Burlington Boule.. GOING WEST. omit line imnmra two through TBAIB8 DAILY FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA A ST. LOUIS. DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS ANO HEALTH-SEEKERS CITY OF MEXICO, HOME-SEEKERS F1— w"“ tBV’c irnui w .VBiu.-su 1 Send MODEL OR pBAWINQ^WeedvlMM to peteaUbllllv free of rbsrae; aod we make NO CHA ROE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENTart tan pa per of Immcnw circulation. ANO TH ONLY ONE THAT PUBLIfibWTBIS FREE. C. A. SNOW & CO. �W amir Vl l.i.Jii MATURITY. - • nation, is the support that Mr. Blaine APRIL M.1HM i» giving to tee President, whether it Mr. Blaine speaks well of Mr. Clove-1,rter . He U*n *UrUd for lhe Territory of I land and hi. Adn.iniMr.tim>. wbirb be >“*» OIB WANHIMUTOJI LETTER. did™*,.* tbmurbltl.. eeulnl belief th.. «r. Mldu, uie U« udr.A I WASHINGTON, D. C., T April 18, 1WW. i Clevrl.od i. dower >t cleinlns out the uooo .Br ><>.., , — —- I ,I1(1 ciU-riM uponuw lalKir ol <4 d_rb» clearing .* r™. farm- I• The week has been a very busy one ltablea than Mr. Blaine have ; He remained there nine years. then, finding bh I z:.. ... limin' ’ wquld wijuiu imvc for nr President Pt axiiit-lif Cleveland,, Cleveland, t hoilgtldevoid <n<VO)d I....... . 1. .. htuer^p] fe..(plnuds . > 111> > I .1. the , 11.. Prt«i- ! । farm' not ..... large 1 • <1 ‘ be ' agatn^ook ' —. I ’levrland, though thoughd>v<nd enough. In 1844, ineidaou On Thursday dent’. civil serviofc leas as be put them up tbe line of march toward Uif west, and tr­ .11.,..: was H-.ia greater ivwnilo. than fl,..,, . . tlre throng of calh-rs rived in Woodland, Barry county, where be had into practice. tery ever have been before nine* he previously purchased a halt section at land. Imk occupied the White House, and fur On thia land, which was then an unbroken vrtlHABD TIMES. the second time he waa compelled to eat tree* over-abadowing hl* lowly borne, be •forego hi* usual daily drive. The ma­ The present distress infinaneial mat­ jority of were Senators and tors is felt in all the walks of life. ogalu began tbe struggle for. existence; and --------_ bis visiters . though many were tbe trial* and privatloua of M.-rul^r. «r Cook.»hi>, not Tbe otter d*j M Irfeb woman vfelted. hia tXonner life, no Grant before Vicksburg eirfr ' ennwiM et th. Capitol, now lore time • „„„ ()f 011„t rerid„nc„ ta Bloom , held to bla purpore with more tenacity than did at niell'diapoaal. . j ni^ton and naked for aid in the plain. thia pioneer Ui tbe determination to- conquer . Among the callers who made formal I tive language of one who lacks the tboae unbroken forest ranks that atood lx-tween requesta waa a committee repn-seuting neccessariea of life. hits and a lKxne and competence. For many ’ the Grand Army of the Republic. They “Plate, mum, I am soaferin’, me years, blessed with health aod strength, he a*ked the Preaidant that Union sol­ hoosbaud wa* kilt intoirly with tber labored with unfaltering' energy, and lived to diers be retained in the Government nudroad last summer, an’ Oi haint bail see many ot bis broad acres waving with golden department*, holding that their organ­ a blissed dbrop av nothin’ to dhrink for grain. Careful and painstaking about every­ thing—often he might t»e seen coming from ization of ex-Union soldiers and sailor* three wakes.” tiie farthest fields on his farm barebeadcil, was non-partisan, and that ita chief “Poor woman!” tbelady of the house that be might bring in his hat every seed of object whs encouragment of good citi.......... — m.----- — aympatneucaiiy repi sympathetically replied. “I know you some noxious weed to be burned. He met the . seoabip, and toneenre employment for) mut,t have Buffered, Time* are bard vicissitude* of bis hard pioneer life with brave those who were competeut, worthy and now, aud I, too. am deprived of even hopefulness, and* until disease laid heavy hands I needy. The President listened, and the necessities of life. I have not had upon him. wan ever a cheerful and diligent sent them away well plcnned with bis but one wmUkin aacque this winter, worker. Naturally modest and retiring, be led aaaurance*. ............................ • and we are so straightened that I have an unassuming, quiet life; hut with a mind At the White Houte now, except ou only had a chance to wear it to the the­ alxive the average 'fanner’s, be made books the days that the Cabinet.bolda aeaaion ater eight rimes duringdHOntire aea- fiends, waa a great reader and kept ported ou ’ 'tbe current events of tbe day. He had a gocxl • there, it is Mr..Cleveland’s custom to aon.” ' . , I -------- 7 memory and his stories aud sketches of pioneer com- down from the library at one “Och, begoria!” criejrtlie lieggar. "Oi life in the wilds of Michigan were grapiic and •o'clock to the East Rrnom, and shake pity yez, an’ so Oi do. Poor, suffering entertaining. The events of his life comdstod i hnuils with the crowd that gathers1 angel, here is a half dollar to go to the only of tbe Joys and sorrows of home nnd the j there in anticipation of the event. A .show this blissed noight. Oi kin wash happenings of a quiet neighborhood. He saw , great deal has been said about the mat­; an’ make a livin’, but yerself, poyr high hopes perish aod many of hia brightest ■ ter of-fact way in which Mr. Cleveland craljici.t foa* depind upon the chart- anticipations remained unfulfilled, yet his t h.n.llr. hi.rm»<lofc.ll«r..»<ld 1.kr» tiM rv , cowM ,1](1 w|l0it0.|i„n.a Christian faith never faltered; and though his [ .. „ name be not given to history or song, those ' them ont into tl>e corridor again. It i — wor,a_____ ■ — r _______ who knew him beat will remember him aa a j haa al n ty*en stafe<l that he has none The capital In roll.r-skatinK knrtanB. • kind fella.. . loafed} of the suavity of manner, ease, and rink, in thi. femntrr .Itradr io «li- , L * p~“ble dU"“‘ courtliness for which bis predecessor For . was wmmended. .The President is! n...«i to te at kfert »10,000.000. not a graceful tiguie. His attitudes many years the Americain people have ■ Do’st thou love llfel Then do not squander ’ “>•“ “S' would not be the delight of the artist nmded M>methinKA>f thi. kind. Thfert of—but urocurc at once aU^ bottle of Dr. Hulls Your druggist or xulptor perhaps. And he does not who could find no enjoyment tn amok- ' Cough Syrup and be cured. ing, drinking, riding, or boating themkeep* it. a . seem to have small talk and little phrases at command. I have noticed ' selves to death can now roll them­ ’ ZAST CASTLETON. that when one of his line nf callers selves intotbe blissful hereafter, locked Alex Price is still very low. presents him with a nosegay he has to ■ in tbe embrace of some loved one— or; Ren Noyea has returned from Manchester. think a moment for something to say, ’ some other fellow’s loved one, aa tiie I Mra. Asa Noyes is quite sick with quinsy. | James Everett made a trip to Rutland thi* and looks as if he preferred tbe daily I case may be. *— _ J ’ . A 75c. Embroidered. Corset for 50c. IZtST WHITE OEE COLORED. I Carry a Full Line of Dr. Warner’s Corsets, The Coraline, Health and Nursing Corsets. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25; best, $2.75. 7 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS; A FULL LINE Eighty different patterns to select from; Borders to match. handshaking hour should be devoted The Seientihn American ctimate.: E Aajrta ta naumtutJ. solely to that exercise. But I am dis­ posed to think tbat Mr. Cleveland’s that a ynonit man who 1, capable of ' Ctam Price nude . alp to Mudmll tbe few earning $3 a day and baa health and a ■ ’ manner of receiving his guests is more C. C. McClue'a little son Earle ii nick with gotxl natured. cordial and hearty than dealre to work, haa a capital worth $?0,0Q0 of government 3 per cents. scarlet fever. wa* that of Mr. Arthur. Eunice Overamith haa returned from a five The Republicans seem to be taking Those who can make fl a day have a week! visit at Marshall. Asa Noyes and A. Kellogg are viaiting nearly as dec,p nn interest in Mr. Cleve­ capital equal to >10,000 at 3 per cent. I friend* at brand Ledge. It ia always the part of a shrewd pol-; . . _ __________ land now as the Democrats. Though Remove bolls, pimple*, and skin eruptions, ■ the larger body of them, it is thought, tician to concnr in that which .be cannot prevent. 1 AjWr ’ * 8a ~ parillM w I watch him closelv, because they think i 100 PAIRS OVARILLSSffhW.KrtiSM G. A. Truman CASTORIA for Infants and sunugpuE sFmddflo Xaen •pg buij ‘jw| asoy . Children, CmIoHs cnrra Colle. COMtil-atlon, 111 So. Oxford tfc., Brooklyn, jt. Y. OPIUM HABIT! READERS OF THE NEWS! < There are a few of you to whom we have not had an opportunity of showing our line of goods, and we know we can interest you in both quantity to select from and quality of goods, for we do not keep what is known as a “General Store,” viz: a little of this and a little ot that, with no chance for selection, but we use all the room that we have and devote all of our time to handling a line of ' . Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats <£ Caps, And we know many of you appreciate this, for you like a good assortment to select from when it does not cost you a penny more to have it. We are now receiving our line of SPRING GOODS. In Clothing WE CAN SHOW YOU ELEGANT SUITS, From a Man s Suit size 48, down to a Suit for a child of four years. Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s wear, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5.00. If you can not suit yourself in a HAT in our store we will pay your railroad fare to the hat factorv and return. While we do not claim to sell goods cheaper than every other dealer, we do claim to keep to keep a Better Assortment in our line, and sell just as cheap as the cheapest. r H. M. LEE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-05-02.pdf e9b7b6e7dc1859d6df67ebab6e1deaf5 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. . NASHVILLE I* inco'rp<»rated village of t,IJUO-InbaNtanta, located on the Grand Rapid* branch of the M. ( C. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand ' Rapid*. The “mother earth'' upon which Maahvllle ataoda, previous to 18W was an almost unbroken forest. The advent of the iron horse during the latter part of that year, called for development In thU part of tbe foot; stool, and Nashville was born. The village’* growth ha* not been rapid, but rteadv and per­ manent To-day It* bnataeaa may be briefly ‘Siummarlaed a* follows: Two grain clevau>ra,. two grist mills, one saw mlfi, two furniture factoricM, one machine «bop, One wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, oue feed mill, one . wood-working manufactory, three churches, one oj>era house, a graded school,one •newspaper, a gooOly number of mercantile establlshment*. and the usual nnmlier of aho;*, etc. It l* surrounded by as flue an agricultural district a* there is In the state. In brief, it U a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for Its pro­ gressive bustnr** med, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing. For additional and complete particdlara read • The Nashville News INASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1885. LIFE IN NA8HVILLE,! convenient joute. And Her Environe. hol?«Sjlf.aning TIME. A tojisy-turvey tumult and a strange. strife stirred, A dusty, damaged dinner, and a wild, wicked wqrd; The chronic carpet-cleaning with a strong, stout stick, Tbe pipe that's so perplexing, and the tack’s tragic trick; ■ ' Tlic subtle soap sequestered where tbo fleet foot fall*, The pasty pointed passage and the whitewashed walla: A boundless bill to balance and a scarred shin A weak and weary woman and a mad. tnoody man. Wheat- is ixxiiniug in these parts. Spring trhde is looming up in good shape. • Eli F. Evans is building a wing to hi* residence. . Tbe straw hat and overcoat are hav­ ing it nip and tnck.^j There are those who st Published every Saturday morning at I1.50 per annum. that spring has uoLcome. CIRCULATION, I.5OO COPIES. ADVERTISING RATES: ^Building operations will be right A - ’yin Nashvill® this year.y A vehicle to get sary at that time to elect a delegate to I out of th® wav, was driven in the - by- the state convention; also to complete ! road leading back by the water tank, the neceMary arrangetnenu to purchase but the runaways followed it, and an the books with which to replenish our accident was averted onlyl by the library. alertness of its driver. The runaway Rev. Grinnell and wife, Mrs. Jas. team strung' lumber promiscuously, Fleming, and Mr. Wm. Brice and wife and ran into the swamp back of the attended tha Congregational quarter­ depot, and mired, which put an end to ly conference of Oilvet district, at Kalits wild career. amo this week. Charley Arthern having rented It gives u» pleasure to announce that Downing &, Barry’s farm on the WoodDonavin’s Famous Tennesseeans are Innd-Sunfield town line has botaketj to give one of their musical entertain* himself familv and chatties. hence to meats at the opera house, Saturday Ikecome a horny-handed farmer. e rehing, May 2nd. Judging from" the R. A. Brooks in two-days sold three high reputation, the Tennesseeans wind mills, six tanks, over 800 feet of have maintained since their organiza­ pipe, one pump, took two jobs for tion in 1873, and the unlimited braise driving wells, and it wasn't a very accorded them by eminent musical good day for well-men either. critics and the public press wherever W.,H. Baker, an enterprising fann­ they have been, it is not too much to er of Vermontville, believes in im­ predict that it will prove the beat con­ provement of stock, and has lately cert of vocal .music ever given here. purchased undoubtedly the finest bull Their program embraces a large vari­ ever seen in these parts. See notice ety and wide range of singing, which elsewhere. cannot fail to please all. They were Mrs. L. 8. Smith and Mrs. Jas. Flem­ one of tbe leading attractions of Chad-' ing will entertain the Congregational tauqua at the last assembly. church social at the residence of James Fleming on Wednesday evening, May LOCAL 8PLINTEES. Sth. Ice cream will be served. All are cordially invited. Refreshing rain Tbureday. Glasgow’s ni am moth hardware pre­ A new girl baby at Tom. Nilea’. sents a lively aspect now-a-days. His The potato market rs aril) lively. ■took, especially in agricultural imple­ Wtn. Spires? hou*e near* completion. 1 Main street gutters have been nicely 1ments, is large and from best manufac­ turers, and prices very low. A new cleaned. . Buel &. White invoiced their stock 'column nd. anpear* elsewhere. John C. Field, of Charlotte, was thia week. ■ . David Lobdell has moved into t?ap. 1in the village this week and left ns a new song of his own composition, en­ Boise’s house. titled “Fare Thee Well, My Dearest A little money on subscription would , Mother.” Fred Baker has it for sale lx* acceptable. every singer ought to have a II. M. Lee and wife tripped to Grand and 1 Work upon the basement walls of Ila.. |<T75 r< 1.75 | < 8 S5 I < .V W 8.00 2 in. | L001 AW | Ai»| «U»| ILOU the school house goes brRvqly on. 1 iJ»l A» l 7.001 13'661 90.00 Assessor Parady is after village prop­ 4 in. | aoo |__ loo । kob ।44.00 i_aioo 5 in. | 1__ 5 001 aoo Iijabo'j w oo erty holders with hiq loaded assessment j^COl. | 4;so I -0.00 ! 15.00 ]_.80 00 f S5JI0 roll. ‘ icoi^r'5.50j' i5.o6T~»u»l aAooFitooo The dollar tax and. mad-dog scare Business card* of 5 line* or less, <5 per year. Local notice*, ten cent* a line’each Insertion, ought to reduce our stock of canines for transient customers; eight cents for regular materially. r home patroa*. Rapida, Wednesday. H. A. Brooks is another to material­ ORNO STRONG, See the Donavin’s Tennseeans to­ Poblikher snd Proprietor. ly improve his premises by doing away night, and l>e happy. with fences. ' -G. A. Truman ho* been E.*wt buying VILLAGE OFFICERS. /Slasons have commenced work upon new goods thia week. President—William Bostonthe foundation walls of the PerryCarl Schulze is very atek with in• Clerk—Frank McDerby. Goucher block.’ ‘ Asoesaor—Emory Paradv. tlnmatory rheumatism. Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. Let the good work of cleaning up fwm. Parker captured a coot, and a Marshal—Taylor W*lkrr. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. yards and alleys go on. southern water fowl, under the steps Constable—Jacob Oamun • "Chanty” is the subject of Rev. Cox’s Trustee*—Daniel L. Smith. C. L. Glasgow, of A. D. Squiers barlier shop Wednessermon Sunday morning. Hiram R. Dickinson, I.vtnau J. Wilson, Myron 1 . , * B. Brook*, Geo. W. GalUtin. I : Chia. Demaray has rented and occu. ■. ■------ La—. .= Jvflerds Post has concluded to go pide the old Davidson place. SOCIETY CARDS. -— l ; . — to Vermontville on Decoration day and Mr*. H. G. Hale visited Grand RapCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O.' a*«Ht her sister post to celebrate in a ids the fore part of the week. , ' C. I 111 UC4I. Pastor. * ASM.I . IMJ^UIAI UUIIUA, acr-- ■ proper manner. 8. Grinnell. Regular Sunday J. M. I’ilbenm is taking inatnictions vices *n<T and” Sabbath school. Prayer meeting ---------------of F. B. Cable in taxerdermy. Thursday evening. W. E. Shields having sold his place ■ A. Sisco has occupied the house re­ TVTETHOIHST EPISCOPAL 'CHURCH, to his father, • ha* purchased a lot of cently purrehaaed of Wm. Coats. 111. R«v. Tbomaj Cox, Pastor- Regular *er- H. R. Dickinson, and i» laying the vlce* and Sabbath tcbool Sunday. Prayer Miss Ella Overholt is teaching school foundations for a new house and in the Jordan district, Woodland, meeting Thur*d*y evening. fl). R Burkert reports new lettuce, VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of?., meet* at IM home. Caatle Hall, every Friday evening. Hima Walrath skated a five-mile and will have radishes next week^ "MTABH VILLE LODGE, NO. 85. I.O.O.-F., race with Peter Holloway champion of W. E. Buel commenced improve■Ln Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Vt. Ville, at that place, Wednesday inerts upon his residence Thursday. W. A. Smith shipped his fourth car evening, defeating Peter eoaiiy by MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. of potatoes to Massilon, 0.. yeeterday. half u lap. H. YOUNG. M. I).. Phnfctau andSarC. Clever, Middleville, vras handHaving in . contemplation the build­ • geon, east side Main St. Office hour* shaking old friends here Wednes­ ____________________________ __________ ing of a larger .nd* letter house, Chas. day. T T. GOUCHER. M. D., Physician and Bur-, l^entz ha* moved hi* present residence A new coat of-paint adds materially SS” 2" P™''-1™'*' »>l» vrapijr 25 fwt to th. north thi. wwk. Tom. attended. Office hours 8 to 10 *. m. and 0 toi..., .. , ., . , to the looks of Geo. W. Galatin’s 8. p. m. | Niles did the job. place. ' A. DURKEE, Loan and liuurance agent. The Methodista indulged in a literThe "Hawk” which ha* been roosting • W’rtte* insurance for only reliable com- > high over at oar neighboring village ary social at I. N. Kellogg's Weduespontes and at lowest rate*. of Vermontville for the past four or day evening. H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collecG. A.Truiuan is receiving a large and • tions and conveyancing specialties. All five years ha* flown, and there remains business entrusted to ,my care will receive only an "Echo” in it* place. elegant line of goods. Complete parti­ prompt attention. culars next week. . nappen a vTxarj N. Lawyers. . A surprise party thirty-strong poun­ Col. E. F. Evans and J. 8. Perry, of Loyal F. Knap[>cn [ Over Nat'l Bunk, ced down upon H. R. Dickiqson and Jefferds Post, inspected .the Vt.Ville C. H. Van A rnuiu. ) Hastings. fatally Friday evening. Music, sing­ post Thursday evening. /'t LEMENT 8M1TR' Lawyer: office ii*Union ing, dancing, cards, ice cream, cake and The Temperance Army meeting will vJ Hall Block, over store of W. 8. G<xxlyear A Cn., Hastings, Mich. Practices in all Courts joyous hilarity prevailed for several be hold in the Methodist church. Sunof the State.__________________ hours. day May 3<1, at 3 o’clock. TXT1LLIAM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and JusPolly McDerby, it worthy widow of (Tom. Braun has moved his shoe­ vv tice of the Peace. Especial attention given to collection*. RaHimr*. Mich. Kalamo, has bm allowed a pension on maker bench apd kit into the building lately vacated by Dr. Gouche^ MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. her son, who died tn a hospital during On Tuesday J. H. Smith was called Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street* the war, of $ 8 per month from July to Grayling by telegram announcing L. RASEY. Tonaorlal Artist. Finest line 7th, 1865, which gives Mrs. McDerby the serious illness of hi* mother. • of Gents' Furnishing Goods in town. the neat sum of $l,9’’O. Best brand* of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a Mr*. Pumphrey, of Parmelee, has full line of Smokers’ Articles. been visiting n* H. A. Brooks and Geo. -M...... , ........ “------ -------------- / People who have arrived at the conW. Gallatin's during the past week. TOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer kaaah mouua aomww A»u O of sash, doors, blinds, window and. door cluaion that there are no foxes in this Frank Bixler of Middleville, twentyframe*. Careful attention paid to all work i section will be stirpriaed to learn that intrusted me. ~|T g Brjce CftllK|lt gjx young ones, but five year* ago a school-mate of the editor hereof, visited Nashville on T\ELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and j •*l>ch is the the fact. He caught them A/ HoinlreMer. Clmjcc brands of Cinr*.! Wednesday night, in an open field on Monday. Smoking aud Chewing Tobaccos constantly on . . i The Children’s Missionary Society hand. Cor. Main aiid Mill St*. hl8 farm^ fh. C. Buxton tested his maiden en­ will meet with Miss Mabel Selteck on Satarday, May 2nd, at 2 p. m. Bertha BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and • Shoe*; at lowest prices. Repairing | gine Thursday. It worked like a Marshall, Sec. neatly and cheaply done. The social of the ladies’ relief corps, charm,—its working being viewed by We Lave received the Michigan Man­ numerous citizens, who were loud in at J. 8. Perry’s, Tuesday eve., wa* at­ ual for 1885, and find therein the fol­ its praises. It’s a daisy, and will fur- tended by 50 person*, and netted the I W copy. M. A. Fny, formerly editor and pro­ prietor of the Lansing Siftings, gave The News a call Thursday. He ia re­ cuperating for a couple of weeks in Sunfield, after which he will go to 1 Madison, Wis., to accept a position in 1a large printing office. Particular attention is called to Ste­ vens’ quarter col. ad. John is an enter­ prising mechanic, uses best stock, makes good work, low prices, and ren­ ( ders satisfaction. When you want your horse shod or a job of blacksmith­ : ing done, patronize John. • The third annual meeting of the Bar­ ry-Eaton Medical Society, was held at the Wolcott Honse, Thursday. In the ’absence of the president, Dr. Parmen­ tor of Vermontville presided. Eight physicians were present. Following officers were elected for the ensuing ’ :year: Dr. G. B. Allen of Chariotte pres­ ident; Hiram Walker of Eaton Rapids, , vice president; G. W. Lowery of Hast­ ing, Sec’y and Treas. Dr. Parmenter j rend a paper on "Senile Gangrene,” ] and Dr. Young one on "Uvariatomy.” . The meeting was an interesting one. SUNDAY SCHOOL 00N0ERT. NUMBER 33 COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.' ot A. L. Smoke, where tbecouple were staying. CovxciL Rooms, 1 tering machine and pan*, and other articles ot Nashville, Apr. 37,1885. f Regular meeting. . Present, Boston, president; Brooks, Dickin­ son, Gallatin, Glasgow, Smith and Wilson, and Woodland imagined England had declaims Absent none. ' Minute* of last meeting read and approved. mint the coy groom was induced to came forth. Petition signed by W. 8. Campbell, H. G. Invite their acrenaders In to eider, and quiet Hale, J. T. Goucher and twenty others, asking the council to open an alley from the west side of Main street, opposite Sherman street, west to tbe section Un* between Sections 85 and 80' ETThe largest stock of Farming Machinery by 50 per cent of any con­ committee. cern in Barry or Eaton counties. Come Petition rigned by Tboma* E. Niles, Cord and see if tbits is not so. ' Babcock, Cha*. W. Smith and fixe others, ask­ C. L. Glasgqw. ing the council to cause a sidewalk to be con­ ty* Twenty doz»-n Ladies’ Hose at structed on the west aide of Queen street, from Sherman to Mill 8t., wa* preumted and on n>o- 10t:.; former price l?ic. and 15c. Camphell A. Messimer. tlon referred to street committee. TAKENOTICE^ On motion the man-hal was instructed to kill I would like to say to parties keep­ al) dog* found running at large tn the village of Nashville unteaa said dogs were securely ing dogs and not having them property muzzled that my boy haA been bitten muzzled.' • On motion the saloon bond* for the ensuing twice by dogs not muzzled, and I have stood all of that I will, so look out for year were fixed at 13,000. your dogs ;f they bite. On motion the druggist*' bonds for the ensu­ ’ A. R. Wolcott. ing year were, fixed at <2,000. " ' FOUND, . The aaloonist bond of Gregory A Dunham, The place to hay Sulky Plows, Deere with W. E. Buel and Henry Roc a* sureties, Cultivators, Reed Harrows, Wagons, wa* presented and on motion accepted and ap­ Tiffany Bros. Buggies. Crown &l Raw­ proved. son Mowers, Royce Reapers,, and best 'The aaloonist bond of Cha*. Scheldt, with of all, Excelsior Binders. Come look George Marshall and Chas. M. Putnam a* sure­ over the largest stock of machinery in ties, was presented and on motion accepted and Barry or Eaton counties. . C. L. Glasgow. approved. The druggist bon J of lit G. Hale, with Jacob Li^My Cream Puffs, a new article, Lenta and John E. Barry as sureties, was pre­ are very tine for tea or deaert. W. H. Tomliksok. sented and on motion accepted and approved. On motion Council adjourned. TOBACCOS. Frank McDehht. Wm. Boston, Freshest and Fullest Line. Clerk. President. Specialties: In fine cut chewing— "Bad Boy" and "Bu i Dog;” Pings— WOODLAND. "Rum,” “I. C.,” and "Black Jack;’’ In Sugaring is completely done up. Smoking—"Peck’s Bad' Boy,” "Five Jacks” and "F. O. B.,’’ conceded to lie Frank Miller has taken unto himself a rib. Look out, we will scribe another wedlug the finest brands in thp. market. Full line of chJhee Cigars. Best 5-center* s<x>n. iu Nashville. John H. Graves. Geo. Y. Hfldlngtjr is making additions to his bouse. We have 20 boy’s Coats and Charles Burlingham will soon remove to Vest*—nice goods and well made, for $2.00; former price $4.00. . Campbell & Messimer. Mr*. John Moyer has returned from a visit to LOCAL MATTEB8. Indiana. Our new supervisor bids fair to to do business on the square. Oat seeding has begun lively among Wood­ land farmers. Ella Overholt, of Nashville, is teaching the North Jordan school. . Parties from Saranac bought several horses at this place Monday. John Velte Bay* that Mr. Bash has an easy rocking chair to sit tn. Dr. Carpenter, L. Pnrrot and E. Crowell are putting out the Dayton hedge. John Kilpatrick took his wife to Toledo, for medical examination this week. F. F. "Hilbert i* hi receipt of.a fine line of new good* and mure are coming. . I.-N. Harter has been busily engaged Invoic­ ing his stock of drugs this week. Matty of our citizens are thin In flesh, as a result of feeding upon the faults of others. The McmA. Kelly have commenced laying the foundation for the new brick skating rink. W. P. Holly, after itclng around for six weeks, has been compelled to take to his bed again. D. W. Leedy has completed a commercial course' at Valparaiso, Indiana, and Is With us HOLSTEIN BULL. Having purchased of G. E. Watterman the celebrated pure bred regis tered Holstein Bull, Nichoiaaa Third, (No. 717,) sire Nicholaas 2d,'- (No. 451), dam Edith (No. 721). I will keep the same for use at my place one ami onehalf miles west and oue and one-half north of Vt Ville. Terms: $3.00. W. H. Raker. FV Thomas Braun has occupied- the building vacated by Dr. Gotecher.^tnd is prepared io do boot and shoe making and repairing upon short notice aifd at lowest rates. 88-84 CV See Tomlinson, the baker, for boss cigars. Best 5-center in two coun- £V John Braun does shoe making and repairing at the old stand in the Brooks building; also sells cigars, to­ baccos, candies, nuts, at lowest prices. SPRING SUITS. Old winter has gone, spring has come and you must have a new suit of ch-thes. l,am receiving almost daily new cloths and suitings. Prices low. B. Schulze, The Tailor. STOCK BREEDERS ATTENTION The concert by the Congregational The Premium Roadster of Barry Co.. Reuben Crowell aays that Dr. Baughman !Sunday school, Sablmte eve., wns a fine Young Sbenuan. will be at Follett brought a nice boy to their place Wednesday iaffair, and universally enjoyed by a House barn. Vermontville, Thurs­ Mach credit is morning. Ilarge congregatiou. days, and Wolcott House barn, Nash­ Rumored: That G. D. Barden ha* bought ville, Saturdays each week duoing the <due Mrs. G-A. Truman, the superin­ the Crllca farm, and J. M. Keiser the Downing season i f 1885. It will pay you to come itendent, for the selection and arrange­ property. . and see him; terms reasonable. For ment of the program, which was ex­ Adolphus Fast and Mis* Cassie Garrfnger, of furflier particulars see the proprietor. Little .children took an East Woodland, w<re Joined In holy matrimony J. D. Guv. <cellenL part in the exercises, some lastswcek. iactive Leonard Mauch Post are considering the ad­ ias young as three years having IVOn April 2j, and 23. I will com­ recitations. Dr. Barber conducted the visability ot observing decoration day. Hope mence a new term of music lessons, at a t eduction of Drice from $9, for 34 les­ isinging, Minnie Potter presided at the they will do 1L pjotna* Harvey, of south Woodland, Is old sons to $8, or the same. Pupils wish­ <organ and Clarence. Barber, with his and poor and will hare to go over tbe hills to ing instruction leave word at Dr. Bar­ <cornet, lent interest to the occasion. I the poor house. ber’s. Mses. M. J. Timmerman 1 Np admission fee was taken from H. Priest, of Ohio, has bought the farm of rVLuncbes at ail hours. <children, yet the receipts of the even­ A. G. Kilpatrick for <2,400. and will move here Tomlinson, Baker. ing were #11.51. We append the pro­ theflnd of AugusL • DOG OWNERS TAKE NOTICE. 1gram in full: A night cap social will be held at Dr. Baugh­ All dogs must Iw securely muzzled. I nitrumentai voluntary. Zllla Crocker. man’s on Friday evening, May 8, for the benefit Prayer, Rev. Grinnell. „ Any dogs found running at large after of the M. E. church. 8lugtDg by tiie M-huol. this date will be shot. Recitation, “ Beautiful Hand*," Ethel Wii We judge by the music that we heard last Nashville. May 2. 1885. , kimion. Taylor Walker, Marshal. night that A. L. Bnoke’a daughter Nettie has Recitation. “Sun, Moon and Stars,” Jennie an a “Grcble” companion. ■Jarrard. ty We are selling Newburg Over­ H. Priest and wife, of Ashland county, Ohio, Recitation, "A Piece for the Boya," Jennie alls at 85 cents. The price ha* always Harper. who have been visiting at J. K Himtrick’s re­ been Bl. Campbell & Messimer. Bcclutiou, “Frowns and Smiles," Bessie turned borne last Tuesday. Niles. CARRIAGE PAINTING. The young people enjoyed themselves with Singing by the «chool. Friends, Countrymen: Gentle Spring Recitation. “The Loom of Life." Ella Mill*. great hilarity at tbe box social at A. W. DU- Recitation, "Truth,” Wet* Wilkinson. has come again us has also the time tor Recitation, “How to Obey," Freddy Reyn­ leubeck’s last Friday night. slicking np and renewing our earthly ,old*. Ada Webster sod Ivy Brady. Mra. I. N. Harter's sister, Susie Neff, ot Ohio, effects. Get your Buggy or Carnage Recitation, “Prayers I Don't Like," Aggie is visiting friends in this vicinity, and this repainted, thus making it as good a* Hoyt. makes Will Miller wear a smiling face. new. I have been painting buggitM in /Song. “Will You Cornel" Ella Woolcutt, One of our newly married men look It very Nashville for the past six years and :Ettle Wolcott and Zllla Crocker. Recitation. “A Cure for the Illa of Life," bard, aa he broke a plowhandle the first day have never had a dissatisfied customer yet, whilst scores have testified to the Herbie Hoag, Eddie and Clyde White and Low­ trying to plow. Get a sulky plow; Frank. iell Jarrard. L. D. Warner left on Monday for Kansas, excellence of my work, and am now Recitation, "Nothing and Something," Min­ better prepared to give patrons satis­ lowing sketches in regard to our Sen­ niah motive power for tbe creamery. sqpety about #5. accompanied by Sila* WooletL It Is expected faction than ever before, nie Dunham. 33x34 Here’s hoping that this is but one <ff fNlra. Eva Allerton has started a dress­ ator and Representative: Recitation, "A Merry Heart,” Daisy Phillipa,. ttiat Baughman and Barden will soon run the Resp’y, Frank Woolcott. Recitation, "Square with tbe World," Aggie John Carrcth, Senator from the Thirteenth a thousand Alf. will be called upon to making establishment in tbe building drug business. Feighner. EV Fresh roasted peanuts daily at District, consisting of Barry and Eaton coun­ manufacture. just north of Al Rasey’s. She will al- ' Recitation, "A Wonderful House," Ada East Woodland boys take preUy well, for on Tomlinson'S. ties, wa* bora at Saranac, Ionia county, Michi­ Webster. Thursday Adam Connett of Woodland, and Binging by tbe school. An estimable lady of tbe village was gan, March 12, 1841. He was formerly a The* Bee Hive."Is enjoying a fine Miss Rosa Mallory, of Suafleid, were yoked to­ Recitation, Harry Diekinaon. arrested .by Officer Griggs, Tuesday; teweber, but U now a lawyer, the senior member ------------------ ----------- ------— ------------z, patronage and becoming a favorite gether aa a team for life. We wish them CONNETT—MALLORY.—By E- J. Felrhner, Recitation, “Paps’* Letter,” AJlie Hardy." o< Carrcth^A Hendricks, of Middleville, Barry charged with having slandered another. Recitation, "Tbe Harvest." Myrtle Graves. a long and happy life. y>q., at hi* residence in Nashville, Thurs­ place for trading, with the ladies. A ............................ Singing by tbe school. county. ThU 1« hl* first experience In office­ ‘ The case was brought before Esq. E. J. day. April 30,1886, Adam Connett, of Wood­ Mr. Frank Miller, of thia place, and Miaa Recitation, “I Gather Them In,” -Sanford land, to MIm Kosma Mallory, of Banfield. holding. Hewaa elected to the Senate by a Feighner, adjourned to Friday morn­ new advt appears elsewhere. Mtinnile Rille, ot Bunfield, have made up their Truman. The M. E. church quarterly meeting STRONG—GOLDEN.—By E«;. Sparks, at the I utf of to 5,54f> for John Otwron, fusionRecitation. "His Mother’s Song,” Martha minds that making up two beds la too much ing, but the prosecuting attorney not will be held on Saturday and Sunday residence of the bridegroom. April 96, Henry 1st, and BBtffor Charles G. Bentley, prohibition­ Furniak Strong and Miss Golden, both of Morgan. having arrived up to thi* time the case of next week. Presiding Elder Knap- o Boug^'My Mother’s Hand*," Rev. and Mra. ist. the residence of Rev. Shaver. The complaint is pjjj will preside and preach. Orison Swift, Representative from Barry still hang* fire. X ASHVILLE RAREST REPORT. MI m Claud Haight is now lying at the point Recitation, "Bread upon the Water," Johnny founded upon a trival matter, and Friday, 3 p. m. Am Mth. county, waa bora tn Huntington,.Chittenden .u xiuuMn(swn,,chiaenaen , r » of death at Saranac, to which place Dr. Baugh­ f H. Finnan, tbe butter-maker for the Flint. county, Vermont. August 8, i««. He came to I ouRbt not to come to trial. Recitation, "Four Little Chickens,” Freddie man was called Monday night to visit her Wlieau rtd and whiteI .1 creamery, arrived from Chicago this Reynold*.. Oa»»‘1 Michigan In LzTEU.-Bincc the above was iu type we learn j Good white bmArt. Recitation, “The Birdie’s Cull," Rhoda Buel. week. The works are expected to be­ the towf Al] Five. Recitation, "The- Little Plea,” Ava Boise. of the death ot Miss Haight, which oecured Potatoes The principal excitement about the gin operations Monday week J A little song. Merl Wolcott. . .10 Wednesday. depot this week was that runaway on Recitation, "The Five Peas,” Bertha Grinnell. . .75 Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Arthern, being It ba* been noticed that Christian Greeble Saturday. J. T. Moon, a Maplegrover, Recitation, "Six Little Rabbit*,’’ Nellie . l.on about to leave town were the recep-: Strong. has been paying doae attention to Miss Nettle Butter. . .13 loaded bis wagon with lumber at U>Song, "Little Onca of God ore We," Eddie . .10 iente of a surprise party f at the hands Smoke, but no ow suspected anything until gerson & Co.’*, and hitched them and Clyde White, Ubbie Parady, Luna Still­ l.«0 of their friends Saturday evening. well, Eliza Hartford, Nellie Heath, Lulu Crock­ last Sunday, when he informed a friend confi­ . A00 while he attended to some other bnsidentially that he had been married three et and Bertha Grinnell. . 1.00 At the meeting of tbe W. C. T. U. to two years. As the furion candidate for repro- ne-a. The team >«catu6 frightened at Recitation, “Tbe Last Hymn," Edna Tru- weeks. Tbe secret got oat, *ml tbe boy* de­ .’□.OO the noon freight, broke loose and run be held at Mrs. Osmuu's next Tuesday 1.00 termined to give Christian and Nettie a scotL Onion* Duet and QUattctte, "Good Night," Mrs. Live CbickruK, t>er lb. for Enoch Andrus, Republican, and 371 votes away with a terible clatter.. They all mem members tuny enen- afternoon, an stem are urgently “ Fniuk BratUn,Mi»a mTm Hattie Ha rank Brettin, Foote, Messrs. J. J. off that they would remember: so Tneaday Hog*, dreeaed. bcaTv. fur Porter Burton, probiNticmbt. 1 tered upon Main street as ttheir most1 requested to be present, m it is uoces- ‘ Potter and Dr.' Barber. cvening a festive baud gathered at the rwldenco .............. A00 H C K E A A �• “Did yon ever have your hair cut by » Imriwr wlm was a violin-player in an Irning half so lovely. “even in hie idealistic dreams," os the Hltlo golden-haiicd, blue-eyed fairy named Alia Caswell. • , "Oh. fie! coz! You should rnn and. have naught hide yonr face for shame, and thia leap year!" exclkimed bright, merry Alice Caswell, Alla's own cousin on her but nvt the «portlro child father s side of the family. . . “I did not think thutyou were so cc-rardly, dear," add GrdKfcpulrvniple, .sweetly. “Here hove'we all three se­ lected' our cavaliers, while you, little goose, ore *hon eat’ Poor, timid dar­ ling!" This was more than the sensitive in chHUng winter** spite. girl oould endure quietly, and after l>e■arts and iwartbstouea glow. stowing a fiery glance ot indignation upon the last tq>eakcr she responded, impulsively: . "I am not certain that I am compelled to select any one, and as for being cow­ ardly. I had much rather be called that than too forward. But forgive me. dear.** she suddenly exclaimed, noting by chance the expression of wounded pride and shocked surprise upon her friend’s face. ' “I did not mean to wound The links that yet remain I von by my thoughtless words; I have been calculating all the time to chc-oae some one of mv gentlemen friends, but am so stupid that I really cannot make up my mind as to whom it shall be. And then, you know, if I should meet with a refusal I should die of shame —I know I should. Please help me, girls.” Tears now actually shone in the can­ And Pamlon qnen tied bis grr, did, soulful eye of the pretty blonde, Love. Love. hUU vchood frum the htrings while any ill-will felt toward her pn ac­ count of those- few hasty worda-vanished from the hearts of her i three^ friends like magic. ‘ > "Indeed, wo wiH try to lie^p you," chorused the three, eagerly. '"The first step taken,'then, should be to lead her into the secret of the names.of our escorts, I think," said CHAPTER I. Grace Dalrymple, brightly. “Hello, old fellow! Shall I see you “Well, mine,7’ began Cora Beaufort, at the grand bal masque? Grandest the dashing brunette and first sneaker, He is tuo only hop,’ and also the lost one, of the sea- “is Charlie St Maur. one I asked.” she added, conceitedly. ' eon, you know. Better come!” “No—that ia, I guess I can’t come. "I was not obliged to -invite but Should like to, ‘pon honor; but, press­ once, either," said Alice Caswell, a lit­ tle defiantly. “And the one I selected ing business, you know." The two friends, so lately met, sepa­ was Maurice White;" "And now I presume you are all suf­ rated. Jhe first speaker, Carl Du Quesne, a young and thriving barrister, fering -the natural curiosity inherited but a few months from England, hur­ from Mother Evo to learn whom I have ried to his club at the St Frisco, while taken pity upon?” questioned Grace •his old college chum. Frank Greely, a Dalrymple, mischievously. ■bashful young lawyer rtho had but "Listen, now; your senses should be lately hung out his shingle, turned to­ sharpened, ere this," she said, as she ward bis unpretentious rooms at the whispered a name so low that the Lyons Hotel. eager listener at the keyhole juerely ’Ab h? threaded his way along tho cunght the last syllable of th© first narrow streets, lost in meditation, name. deepsprofound, his thoughts ran thus: But, ho felt assured of whom it was “I don’t know but I may step in, after by the next remark, uttered by Alice all. if but to look after my own char­ CaswelL acter. Let me see (thrusting his bands "What, invite him when his intimate in bis pocket);; this is leap-year, sure ------ friend—his greatest chum—is allowed ■enough. If I wasn’t such an idj_ idiot____ to | to remain in his dusty oflice, to count run whenever I see a pretty girl ap- all of the spider-webs, and pore over £reaching, I might have found my des­ Blackstone and Coke? Oh, how oould ny ere this. But, here we be!" you, girls!” she said, reprovingly. This last exclamation was caused by “How did we know ?" they all three -finding himself in the center of a com­ responded. modious room, where a huge fireplace "Oh, I have it?" exclaimed Cora sent forth a ruddy, pleasant glow. Beaufort, cocking her little head - on “Deuce take it, whore is my mper- one side like a robin, and holding up one forefinger to enjoin silence. “Thus as------- Why, bless my stars,” ho ejac­ it is, then I Why cannot Alla ask Mr. ulated, dazedly, “if things don’t seem a Greely for her cavalier, I should like little mix-:----- Jerusalem! but I’m in to know'!'" the wrong place. ” “Why. indeed,” was the general re­ Sure enough; so lost in thought had sponse. he been that ho had mistaken the num­ 'But, tbe young lady in question was ber, and now was, horrible to relate, in mute. an apartment occupied by a female, as “Why don’t you thank us for helping the tasty oil paintings, and exhibition you in your selection, Alla?^ asked of musical lore, indicated. He flew Grace, with a becoming pout 'of her around the room in a pitiful frenzy, in cherry lips. quest of a hat which would not appear, “I scarcely think I dare!" was the and was deliberating upon the conse­ blushing answer. quences of leaving the room without “She expects us to pop the question that article, when a chorus of sweet, for her, girls," exclaimed Alice, with a girlish voices arrested his horrified merry little laugh. ■senses, followed by peal upon peal of “On, goodness me! He would jump ailvery laughter, drawing nearer every completely out of his—his—ofiice win­ ■moment to the apartment in which he dow, and make straight for tho river,” was standing. said Cora Beaufort, arising to her feet “Good Lord, deliver me!" he cried and executing a charming little pirou­ cut, mentally, as he stood for oue mo­ ette upon one daintily buttoned boot ment undecided whether to risk all and “I will ask him myself, thank you," fly past them, or run his chances of be­ responded Alla Caswell, drawing her ing Undiscovered in some friendly re­ little figure up indignantly. treat He eagerly grasped at the lat­ "Good gracious, Alla Caswell! What­ ter probability, and made a dive for the ever .can you mean? You will pop the only door in his roar, and which he question yoursdlf, did you say? I will found opened into a small dressing wager you a now hat that you dare ’room liberally hung with numerous not." garments in the feminine line. “You are too bad, girls," exclaimed Hastily drawing the door to after Alla, beginning to cry with vexation. “Oh, Alla, if you'only would!" ex­ him, he wo« not a little disconcerted to drear an ominous click, while his “hair claimed Grace and Alice in concert. mow stood on end" as ho assured him­ “Yes, come! Do promise that you self-that ho was a close prisoner, and will, and we will never tell that it was You can disguise your voice at the mercy of the gay, fun-loving yon. creatures just entering tbe apartment effectually, aud as for the rest, why you will be masked, you know," said he had so lately quitted. In vain he racked his brain tor some Cora, pleadingly. plan of escape. In vain he listened for Fearing ridicule from her friends if a signal of exit from the noisy, all- she refused, and perceiving no real •oonflding group. As well might he harm in connection with it, she finally have thought to enter from thence into consented to perform the most foolish an enchanted castle; and, having be- act in her life, as she declared to her­ eomo invisible, return by passing self afterward. through their midst unperceived. “Oh, you dear darling, you!" “You blessed* lamb I" ' At length, yielding himself to the in­ evitable. he crouched upon his knee, “Oh, Alla! you are just too sw------ " -at the key-hole, and prepared to take a “What was that?" exclaimed all, in a ■complete survey of the entire groups startled whisper, as a distinct none of ■the knowledge almost overwhelming in Home kind was heard to proceed from -ita great power, of beholding so much the wall in their rear. The unlucky prisoner, iu liis affright beauty unseen, and listening to fem­ inine wit unblusliingly. at the prospect of such a dread catas­ He beheld a quartette of girls seated trophe aa was threatened by the mnbefore the broad, rosy fender, with chievotis plotters, had ceased to be as glowing, healthful cheeks and bright, cautious as heretofore, and in hia effort sparkling eye*. . to turn around the toe of one boot came They were all chatting at once, and in contact with a -panel of tbe door, laughing immoderately at one another’s causing the exclamation above referred ■allies. to. . Frank Greely recollected having “Oh, I dare say a rat has worked his seen them all at a distance before to way inttJ the closet and hss upset my Bight; but whether either of their work-basket, or somethiag,” explained sames was Sally, Sue, or Betsy Ann, Groce Dalrymple. he could not tell. Ho was soon' set at “A rat! good gracious! Who dare* rest. however, upon that subject. open the door to see ? I shall climb The sauciest looking of the four--a upos a chair or the table, I promise •dashing brunette ol eighteen_snmmers yon 1" exclaimed timid Alla, suiting tho —after a coquet tish toss of her ringlets, action to the word by mounting a stool, ■began: preparatory to making a higher ascen“Alla Caswell, I say, whom do you purpose to invite to attend you on tbe “I will, gooaial” responded Cora Beaufort bravely, tragically flourishing with the art of con- the poker which she had previously armed herself with. liUlu puss, you know." And she play­ "No, no!" “IVu surely would not commit so fully pinched one ear of the young girl eittmg beside her. reckless tn act!" A Leap-Year Proposal, She cautiously turned the key, and. with a quick, dexterous j*rrk, flung the doer wide open to the wall. The girls AU looked with one accord, toward the small room now fairly ex­ posed to their wondering, terrified eyes. The glimpse of a pair of masculine feet was sufficient for all four, and without one backward glance they all ran. shrinking and almost fainting, through the hall, from thence down the steps and out into the friendly .open air;, while Frank Greely, -now enabled to indulge his feelings to the utmost, speedily clapped his recovered hat upon hia head and entered his room, where a terrific explosion ensued.' CHAPTEB IL Come to my »pn«. my d>«r-onc! Earth will be Edsn With thw>. , “Better come to the party. Frank, old boy! All tbe elite of the land will bo there; you will forever more ret gret it if you don’t Whew! I say. Frank, is it because some fair damsel has not taken pity upon you to invite you? If so, go ask some one of the bashful maidens to accompany you. Go, by all means.” “Don’t bother your cranium about me?" he said, with a njerry twinkle in his eye. “My fair companion for the bal masque is decided upon-; and. be­ sides, I have a pressing engagement attending me there. So, all right, old fellow !” The for the scone ot diasir_____ tod an earthly Eden of 'Beauty and grandeur. The perfume exhaled from numerous tropical plants to the senses was intoxicating m the extreme. Entrancing music proceeded from a curtained alcove, where skillful musi­ cians were stationed. . Deliciously cool, softly lighted re­ treats surprised tho explorer upon every hand, ornamented by a splashing fountain, bouquets of choice odor and color, were placed here and there, while tasty wreaths of the same adorned the paintings suspended from the wall. At the entrance of tho masqueraders the band struck up a lively march, which continued until the lost one had arrived. Then all was lively chatter and gen­ eral curiosity, each one striving to pierce the other's di-guise. The dancing was at its height. The “Beautiful Blue Dauulie” and other waltzes from Strauss were being credit­ ably rendered, and floated in all their melodious strength of enticing rapture out upon*the still night air. In a small alcove, resting from the fatigues of tho last dance, n couple were seated on a cozy tete-a-tete, painfully silent. Tho lady, in her disguise as a flower­ girl, appeared graceful and charmingly petite in the costume which she hail chosen. The gentleman, os a French courtier, appeared to advantage, his tall, commanding figure singularly adapted to tho representation. Screened from view by the folds of tho heavy damask curtains, which effectually shut out tho window with its deep embrazure from the interior, were huddled three feminine forms bent on eavesdropping. “Is not that music entrancing, ma petite?" was the courteous query which broke the lengthening silence. “Yes, it is beautiful!" was the re­ sponse, in a low, sweet tone. “Shall we join tho waltzers, sir?” “Not without you particularly wish it," ho .replied, politely. “When should she have a fitting op­ portunity to keep her promise to those teasing girls, and relieve her mind, of that which would persist in continuing uppermost in her thoughts, whatever she might do?" This was the question which Alla Caswell asked herself as she sat twirling a small circle upon her finger, while listening apparently to the charming Strauss air. “I will soon have it done with, and then run away somewhere where no one may find me,” she soliloquized. “A penny for your thoughts, fair lady!" come thodeep, manly voice just beside her. Forgetful for the time of tho dis­ guise which concealed her features, and lacking somewhat in the-very neces­ sary requirement, self-confidence, Alla buried her face in her hands to hide its crimson blushes, and burst into tears. “Whatever is the matter, Alla—Miss Caswell?” asked the concerned cava­ lier, oblivious of prudence for tho mo­ ment "I—that is—how did you know my name is Miss Caswell?"' queried poor Alla, striving in vain to appear digni­ fied and angry. ■ “Hush! do not draw needless atten­ tion. Let us come to an understand­ ing. Is there not some question which you desired my answer to, to-night? Nay, do not deny that there is, for 1 know all about it” “You—you know! impossible,” ejacu­ lated Alla, through pale iips. “No! Now sit down here, dear Miss Caswell—Alla, if I may call you by that dear title—and let mo suggest to you a mode of silencing forever the teazing of those meddling girls in re­ gard to this evening.” And he popped the question, then and there. An ominous silence ensued. A slight movement of tho heavy damask cur­ tains which shaded • the window failed to attract their attention, while silence for a time reigned supreme. “I do not know! Indeed, I cannot think now. Please, oh, please, Mr. Greelv, take me home," she pleaded. Her head whirled and she felt dizzy and ilL The next day Frank Greely was seen by Mrs. Grundy departing' from the Caswell mansion with a look of triumphant happiness glorifying his fine features, while, strange to say, his extreme baslifulness had in s great measure fled. , Wedding cards in a few months were circulating, sure harbingers of a very happy future. boon after tho wedding the three young ladies of our acquaintance met to discuss the appearance of tho bride chin in one 1 leas tattoo upon the carpet. - “Why. I think, ns most people would under the circumstances, that Alls Caswell did uncommonly well," was the laughing rejoinder. “Go thou and do likewise, Alice!" said Cora Beaufort, chucking'her friend tcasingly under the chin. “Perhaps I 'might if she. hud not spoken so low that we failed to catch Alla’s successful mode," she replied, jestingly. “At all events, wo shall have to wait our turn for four years, girls!’’ - PecoHajitlcs of Noted Speakers. • “Are the ablest men tho ones most likely to revise and polish up their si>eeches?” “No, rattier tho reverse. As a rule, tho. men who stand out most promi­ nently in the hisiory of tho Senate were of such habits of speech that there was little occasion for them to revise the re­ port of their speeches. Webster,' on; 1 said, was a slow speaker and a careful one. Seward usually wrote his speeches beforehand and committed them to memory, so that often ho-did not require them to be reported st all, turning them over in man uscript. This wax not always the case, however. I remember on one occasion he asked me to take dinner with hhn and take a speech that he was going to deliver on some im­ portant' subject. I did so. but when he got ready t*o speak he said he desired to havehis speech taken again, as he would moke some changes from the original one. So it was reported and the man­ uscript furnished him, aqd when it was returned I found that it was neither the first nor the second entire, but a third one, embodying portions of both the others. Seward was pretty careful about his sentences, and would often change a word here or there to polish them up. Sumner was rather a slow speaker, and did not make many changes in his speeches. Mr. Chase,»of Ohio, was much given to making changes in his speeches. Lincoln^ Well, I never reported him, but know that ho was a very slow speaker. Douglas was the opposite, a very rapid sjieaker. Ev­ arts? . Well, everyliody knows about his long sentences. ’ They are terrible, I remember one in his sjiccch on the impeachment of Johnson, which made, I think, eighty odd lines'in the Iteeord. I never knew but one man like him, and that was Bell, of Tennessee. No, there are not many men • now in the Senate who are .especially difficult to report. Mr. Edmunds is one of the fastest talkers. You would not think so to listen to him. Ho sjwaksin rather a low .tone, a sort of conversational manner, aud rushes out his sentences in a hurry. Ingalls is a pretty fast talker, but his enunciation is so clear aud distinct that it is a pleasure to re­ port him. Mr. Beck is a very fast-talk­ er, and will keep it up for hours, too. Logan is about an average. Blaine? Well, he u not tho most agreeable man in the world to report. Fust st times, and sometimes noiz so fast; a sort ol jerky way that is not comfortable to a stenographer.—Interview with a Congreexional Rejtorier. Novel Ideas About Ocean Ships. CapL Lundborg, a retired naval offi­ cer, has been advancing some new ideas about shipbuilding among tbe yacht men and sliipbuilders of New York. CapL Lundborg says he has been led By observation of the fin whale and other fish swimming beneath tho sur­ face of water, with great rapidity aud apparently little effort, to suspect that tho piano ol greatest resistance in water was at tho surface. Hui own experi­ ence, in swimming strengthened the opinion. On tho principle that water offers greatest resistance at the surface, he would construct a ship that would have its least dimensions at tho water line and its greyest boom below tho water, and the sides of which, instead of being constructed with somewhat convex ver­ tide lines, as is the rule of the d>y in shipbuilding, would have strongly’ de­ fined concave vertical lines. The bot­ tom. also, instead of being very nearly round, would be very nearly flat. While any existing ocean steamship would upset if hex cargo and ballast were entirely taken out of her, a ship constructed oir this model could not, by the nature of her build, be upset under any circumstances. She would roll much less, as the action of the jrater on her concave sides would steady her, and she would also pitch muefx less, while as to speed she would aver­ age nt sea st least twenty-one or twen­ ty-two knots per hour, and bo able to cross the ocean in from five to five and a half days. He would also secure greater power by having two propellers instead of one. ’The difficulty hereto­ fore in utilizing two propellers has been the problem of furnishing adequate, support for the heavy shafts, twenty­ eight to forty inches in diameter, re­ quired in oceAn navigation, which must necessarily extend forty to sixty feet astern of the hull CapL Lundborg proposes to solve this problem by ex­ tending the heel of tho hull under wa­ ter beyond the stern above water and having the screws work flush with tbe end of it, putting one each side of the middle ship line. This arrangement would secure the further advantage of placing tho screws so deep under water that they would never, in the pitching of the ship, rhe above the surface and be subjected to tho consequent loss ol power.—New York Timex. Wn were ob’iged to>tonf«Mw» that we had'never bad that experience. “Then you are in luck-," continued the young man. “Ever since the day whrn tho (slightest 'approach to a fuzz commenced io ornament my upper Up. aud blend with the iieach bloom-of ray chei-ks, and it wan almost necessary to get out' u seafch warrant to find a mus­ tache on my youthful face. I have lxx-n a patron t>f one of our prominent barber shops. During the few years that have elapsed since the days when I had to carry the necessary papers to prove to the knights of the razor that I was en­ titled to bo i-haved and -was not an es­ caped lunatic,' I have never bad occasion to complain of the treatment received nt the hands of the proprietors of the tousorial parlors or their efficient employes until a few days ago. From the time I first learned' of a man who had his throat cut by a barber in a moment bf emotional insanity, I have deemed it policy to treat the manipula­ tor of a razor with the utmost respect, especially while being operated upon,, and I would advise all others to follow my example, as it may be the means of saving their life. But I degress. "1 entered tbe pleasant apartments oc­ cupied by my friend, the barber. Tbe chairs were all filled but one, at the rear end of the shop, and lieing somewlut in a hurry, 1 did not stop to take especial notice of the operator, but I wish now I had looked before I leaped. I wanted my hair cut, and just as I got comfortably seated in the chair, I cskt my eyes up into the mirror lieforc me, and it was then that I first lieheld that the ■operator was —well, ho is one of the proprietors of a popular orchestra in this section of tho country, and plays, the violin, and occasionally assists his partner in prompting. Ho h>ul been out all night before playing for a coun­ try dance, which' may have accounted for the strange proceedings “which fol­ lowed. ' He tucked tho long bib neatly around my neck, aud waded in. For the first five or ten minutes nothing un­ usual occurred, but standing in close proximity to a red hot coal stove made my friend somewhat drowsy, and the next time I looked in the mirror, I caw. to my surprise, that l^is eyes were closed, but so accustomed hod he be­ came to his work, that ho went on as though nothing hail happened. Sud­ denly be yelled out, ’Balance on the head!’ and simultaneously ‘with tho ex­ clamation, the sharp pointed shears went something less than an inch into my- skull. I tried to vacate the chair, but be held one hand firmly on my breast, and sang out again, •Down the center!’ This time • he took a side . swoop as though bearing down on tho bass string, and the shears clinched on the up­ per corner of my loft ear. About this time my heart was in my mouth, and visions ot terrible crimes danced in my head, but tho jnoro I exerted my­ self to escape, the tighter became his grasp, and the walls of the shop echoed with ’Balance all.’ ’First lady swing with the right-hand gent,’ ‘ Lady in the center and seven hands round,’ ’Balonco to corners,’ ’Lady to tho right and gent to tho left? • Forward all,’ ‘ Join hands and circle to tho, right,’ ’Grand right and left.’ It seemed to me he was going through the entire category of changes Iwfore ho let up. All this time, mind you, his shears wore keeping time with the music, and ho imagined the clippers wore s bow and my head tho violin. I suppose, by his motion, that ho oould see the fairv forms flitting about on tho ball-room floor. It was a vilo proceed­ ing, I admit, and, when ho recovered from tho attack, my head resembled tho carcass of a scalded hen, or tho qnills upon the bacK of a fretful porcupine, that Spokeshere sings about. Talk of a family man losing his hair! Great Cicsar’s ghost, partner, if yon want a foretaste of the infernal regions mixed up with an experience that will last you u lifetime, get your hair-cut some ilay by a barber who fiddles nights and cuts hair in his sleep iu the daytime. That is what caused thepe court-plaster patches on my head, and my prayer is that tho Wisconsin law-makers' will tin's winter pass a law making it a State prison offense for a barber to play a violin.” And our afflicted friend wiped a tear from his eyo and accepted an invitation to take a bowl of !>eef tea in an adjoining saloon.—Janesville Recorder. * Gloom Ahead. “What makes yon look so gloomy, Jones? In trouble?" “Yes, my mother in-law died lost night------- " “Ah, excuse mo, I hadn’t heard of the sad------- " “And I promised my wife that 1 wouldn’t drink anything for a week. Over six days yeti —Neto York Sun. At a recent reception in New York a dintinguished member of the bar told a story at tho expense of a fellow advo­ cate, who wns invited to some enter­ tainment, his invitation being accom­ panied with the usual request, “r. s. v. p." Never before having met the calialisiic initials, he inquired what they sig­ nified. “Why. don’t you know?' was the reply. “It is a direction as to dres ; roundabout, shirt, vest and Eants,” “That’s lucky," said he, “for I avo everything except the round­ about." A distinguished railroad man, who stood by, capped this with anoth­ er. On one occasion he invited all tho employee of the road to his house to hear a’ little talk by Peter Cooper and others. Just ar that time there had A Great Australian River been some discussion aa to salaries, and It is a common mistake to assume that the invited were suspicious, especially Australia is a country destitute of large as they could not make out what the rivers; on the contrary, it possesses one “r. a. v. p.” in the corner of the invita­ of the largest water-courses in the tion meant. So they held a meeting, world, viz., the Darling, which is navi­ and after much cogitating one man gable for 2,345 miles, placing it third said: “Here, boys, I know what that in rank among the rivers of the world, means—reduction of salary very prob­ estimated by their navigable length, and able. They will got us there, give w» considerably above the Nile, navigable something to eat and drink, aud we will for 1,500 miles; the Danube, napgable lie roped in before wo know it; don’t for 1,700 miles; the Rhine, 600; and let us go," and go they would not until the Thames, navigable for only 188 tho Superintendent hod been seen, and miles.—Toronto Globe. the matter explained.—“Afundus,” in the Rambler. ■ It cart $756,265 to relieve the Greely A ooohf.-kgg weighing ton ounoea is partv and bring home the remains of on exhibition at Vallejo, Cal. the heroic dead. . OMt to tha mince-pie—a night-mare. A ■ UtGlBLATOB is a pow-wowerful man. A socfxssfvx. chiropodist is ■ comcuring hyo. . ______ Lawykbs like long foes and'^iriof employment ' “Ah 1 these enchain my fancy," re­ marked the prisoner, ns the Sheriff put him in the chain gang.—PreUeTs IfeekhlVotkol. is rhJraon pertscO Hbw raniepi, fixiny«*Mi; Johnny * comtns In the jjloamtng. , And I want to matte a maah. --Chiiago fun. "He laughs best who laughs last." Therefore tho man who catches onto a joke afteV everybody else has got through laughing over it is the beet man.—Boston Transcript. As exchange says: “Neavly all the newspapers uphold the skating rink.” Observation shows that the skaters need more' upholding than the rink— specially the amateurs. —Norristown Herald. . Whes Bacon remarked to "Queen* Bess” that she didn’t know her own mind, what made the utterance partic­ ularly nutritious? Because it would have been rash enough in any .one, but i was a little rasher of Bacon.—Yonkers Gaiette. 8fflc*s a blonde, and ba« Ions droopin* laahos* And no akatrr more *r*ce!ul nor rash U, Aa around tike a tnete>r ahe flaahM; ' And His pratea In the ear , Of a trlen-l vary dear; “Bay Kale! IV made iw ven teen maahea.” —A'orrulutrn Urrald. Y’ov would hardly notice the similar­ ity between them, and yet the only dif­ ference between a little' bird and a ward politician just before election time is that tho little bird pipes his lays while tho politician lays his pipes.—Soniery ville Journal • THE SKATEB'H COSJUOATIOX. .1 akate, thou Hkaieat. be akateB; I tall. tboutaUeni. he falla; I bate, tbou halmt, tic batea To bear a ciri lauah—how U calls! I atrap, thou etrappMt. be »trap»: 1 Bwvar. thou nw.rare.-t, bo Bwean; I snap, tbou anappeat. bo bum* Hnujicndcra, and every ouo stare*. —Nftr York Journal. "No," hhe said, positively, “I cannot marry you. Do not oak me why. but go." “I must ask you why," he pleaded. “I am a street-car driver at 14 shillings a day, and can offer yon a luxurious home. Think twicw lieforo you ruth­ lessly cast aside a warm heart like mine." “Your fortune is ample and your heart is warm, no doubt," she replied, still unmoved; “but as you are a street­ car driver I shudder when I think how cold your feet must be."—New York Times. 'of course it IB. It'a belter tolauch than l»c crying; If. better to idre than to take; If* better to live than be dying. And bread ia much better U>i*n cake. It'* better to lore than be fighting; It'* better to lo«e than to wtn: It's bctt-rtoieail than be writing. Anu wom«n are better than mra. It'« Ixitter to go than to tarry: It'a lietter to smile than to pout; But whether It's better to marry ■ Or not 1 would like to find out. -IL C. bwigr, in Chicago Sun. SfEAKiXG of mathematical jokes, some years ago I was witness to a curi­ ous wager between Charles Backus and Joseph Murphy, tho comedians. The latter had told a story, which I do not remember, illustrated by the curious action of a number of wooden tooth­ picks peculiarly arranged and set on fire. “Show me thet again,” said Backus, “and Ill bet a bottle of wine I can travel free to Son Francisco by just telling that story to the conductors on the way.” “Douo!" exclaimed Mur­ phy, and the two men of the profession who are popularly supposed never to have spent' a penny for wine shook hands to bind the wager. Backus lost it. I asked him the circumstances. "Why,” ho exclaimed, “Murphy had just worked his way over the roads by showing U to them; and every one I spoke to about it said: ‘ChestnuL’ I consider that Murphy took undue ad­ vantage of an innocent man." When I repeated this to Murphy he maintained that he hod learned the trick from a conductor, and added: “There’s noth­ ing Charley Backus can teach them fel­ lers.” - A MODERX SELKIRK. I'm monarch of all I survey. M v riabt there ia none to dispute, HkatorUJ arUat an fait. In my plum-colored velveteen Bait The darling* they cannot escape Tho elance of uh aH-searching eye; The creaturee are Btrnek on my shape. Their llnrrrs I wpiecie on tbe sly. No longer tbe man who baa brain* Can overwhelm me with defeat; Poor fool! tor the sake of Ua pains He’* vrowded upo»i a back acai. At jx>lo I'm ivry dUUngue. Aa "KaslMir" I'm not very lame; I lore to jump Into tbe ring And isjdurn the girls as ruy game. A street little daisy in blue Hansa onto my arm every nlcht, While her mamma with motherly view, Enxaptnren looks upon tbe slithL Ha! ii*. tbry all think 1 am meek. And haven't a brain in my head; Instde of a very abort week The la*a of a plumber 111 wed. At books 1 am not very tai'. But 1 *¥*10 the Hutch roll very neat; At tbe io let rink I have tbe call. For all of tny chanu'a in my feet. Tra la la! I must bld you adieu. My ch inner is waltlu* to whirl. Tbe Kwect little daisy in blue. The plumber's chic helrca*, a pearl. —11 hitehall Tinwf. Serious Trouble Ahead. “I tell you.” said one man. with a great deal of extra heat, “ho is a man who will take any advantage of you 1 I wouldn't trust him to carry a pint of molasses half a block for me.” . “And tho most disagreeable person I over met," added a »«condr“If I had his personal ways I should pray to be hit with a sand-club and shoved un­ der the ice!” “Oh, he 11 go down, and don’t you forget it!” put in a third. “I’ve heard hints already of his being finan­ cially embarrassed’, and I exjiect to live to see the day when he’ll saw wood for me at 50 cents per cord!” Tho fourth and fifth men walked away together, aud the fourth whis­ pered: “Too bail—too bad. I ought to have known how it would operate." “Why, what has the man done?” askod tbe other. “Donel Why he’s gone and bought a pacing horse which can dean ’em all out! D’ye suppose a man who is beston on the snow is ever going, to forgive tbe party who does xt?*—Detroit Free Press. �dustrial Topics. ■Mien of Interrat delating Sticking together Uka frog-spawn. th© churn­ ing la auippto.- tbe buit^rmilk strainod off to Fsra, Orchard. MtaNa, Farter, aad kitchen. WARMING SCIENCE. shortened Or cut out, ttiua children. After such places the housewife should look with a keen eye for objectionable ar­ ticles,-'and remove tiiam with ao unsparing lilacs. . althn-as and hoooysucklos may be trimmed during the winter or early spring, and tho branches should be reduced only which onn might Bod all odors traditionally belonging to tho city of Cologne'-any owe of tbe grain ami fresh taste of the butter. Wall© the butter is In grains, the buttermilk growth sbou d be occasionally thinned out, and sucker* and root sprout* removed. The i flowering. Hie plumed severely cut back and irlng. In pruning ©veroccasidhally to thicken Even so Innocent a piece of furniture an lltllo If any working to rid it of buttermilk when taken from the churn. Salt added to aud brushes are nut only unsightly end dis­ gusting. but, Ivin* sulled and unaired from day to day,’will certainly contribute to evil qur and odors, as will alio greasy and highly scented hair-ribbons,- etc- Nover lay fresh, taundrlcd clothei upon tbe bed. nor air the same in yonr bedroom, if posdble to do so elsewhere. Do pot hesitate to light a Arc on absorbed much water (which ft will some- cold morning* and evenings: and, if so fortunate as to have an open fireplace, you po«a©M a grand means of comfort and ven­ tilation in tho bedchamber.—Lucy HandtAph aa soon ns possible after churning; don’t put Fleming, in Qte Philadelphia Call. J the butter away on a shelf till next'lay. If' too hot when formed In thechurn, add water KITCHEN ECONOMY. at atout W degrees, and let It .stand for a couple of hours: don't make It too hard, but when you get it right. Keep it so. Cool air is Boll your good-sized oyster plants whole; better than waler for hardening. when doue. split each piece in half and steep Three per cent, of salt Is a fair amount to them tor a quarter of an hour in tarragon use, and it should to of the very t est quality. vinegar with pepper and salt, and -then Salt ia rid of ita impurities by pouring toil­ draln.,dlp them In batter and fry them In hot ing water upon it In tho propoi tlou of one lard, force with fried parsley. quart of water to from retet» to fourteen pounds of salt, stirring tbe whole occasion­ ally for a couple of hours, and then straining Beko tbe macaroni In water until tender; it through a tine, clean cloth. The water mix a dessert spoonful of flour with a table­ which passes through contains all the im­ spoonful of butter; add one cup Of milk, purities, and may to used for ordinary culin­ 'one-half teaspoontu! of mustard, salt and ary purpo-ca or mtxcd with the food of live pepper, onc^half pound of grated cheese. stock, 'ibe salt which remains In tbe cloth. Boll all together ton minute* and pour on 1* free from the soluble salta of magnesia, the macaroni. ________ lime. etc. and may be hung up in th«k cloth till required for ure. Sugar and saltpeter are sometimes mixed with tho salt. If loug-keep. Cut cold chicken into small pieces and heat Io* butter is dealrod. Tbe<e should beground In drawn butler until moist; reason with {nd mixed in the proportion of one ounce of ugar. one-half 10 one ounce of MHpeterand bottom of a dish with bread crumbs tend mixture to a pound of butter. Some people pour In the chicken. Cover the top with object to saltpeter, but sugar cannot ob­ crumbs and small pieces of butter. Bake jected to.. It is claimed that butter dre-sed until brown. ~ ' In this way doe* not develop its flavor for tonnllk. If the buttermilk U all out the salt Horticultural Society. Preaident Johnson. In Dr. Sturtevant calls attention to the fact that the smaii-cobtod. early ripening corn will furnish more merchantable corn to tto hundred jmunds of harvrst ear* than will a large-oobtod. late ripening variety. In corn­ paring tto j-icldsof different varieties, grown under equivalent circumstances, the harvest n.ust necrsaarlly'differ In weight according as the corn is more or loss rlpu. Therefore in comparative testa we must expect oftentimea to nnd our result*, unless rationally in­ terpreted. mere misleading than useful. In dent corm ripening later than flint corns, will contain mure water at harvest, and therefore In comparing the amount of crop yielded in two adjacent area*, even if both sort* yield th* same amountof merchantable corn, yet the de nt coni will apparently give the larger yield. A Bint ear of corn that will shell from tbe ear quit© readily may contain 80 per cent, of water. A lanre-earcd dent corn which will sell equally a* readily may ucal: lege but th© duty of thia society to direct ita attention to certain much-nocded laws look Ing to the protection of those engaged tn hor­ ticulture and to oak ior their enactment. Some laws which In my opinion ought to be amended I here name, to wit: tomologist. tbe duty of whore Incumbent will to to enlighten tbe people on the sub­ ject of Insects:, teaching them which arc enemies and which aro friends; which to de­ stroy snd which to protect. nltbologist. whose Incumbent would tell us their abuser. If any. by prohibiting thus protecting our forest running at li and shade trt An amend i------ ._ —----- - ... — — — qulring a license fee. which goes to the beneWhile there have lately been one or two tt of agricultural societies, ought to be somewhat disoouragidg failures in attempt* made so that, according tu Die constitution, to make sorghum sugar profitably, it •« tbe title shall embrace tbe subject-matter or should bo spread evenly on the butter: a cheering to reflect that growing sorghum­ tho law, thereby largely increasing tbe dredging-box mny be used to advantage. A cane for a forage crop ia likely to pay well. rolllng-pm is used to rod u co the lumps in the A Missouri farmer relates Bls experience in Another subject of importance to this so­ salt before it is used, and of course It ia im­ the following way: ‘‘•Three years ago we ciety will to presented ’to the Legislature, proved by grinding. It must be thorougbly bad a severe drought and iced became and that is th© small appropriation which has scarce. Having a patch of cane fodder, I been regularly made uptolBHI, but not since, owing to the failure of the specific appropri­ forward several times, turning it upside jfartlon was fed as noon as stripped an 1 the ation bill, at the session of 1*83. The ap­ down between tbe workings. If worked by rest was cured. Hogs, horses, aud cows ate proaching General Assembly oiight in justice hand with a wooden spade, take only a thin it and seemed to do well. Tho next year. J to make such an appropriation for tbe tonent layer at each stroke. A slmpio lever-worker had considerable amtor and orange cane, of this society as will plaee It upon tbe same docs the work well, and In 1'. there la nothing and saved the seed and blades. When strip nwtlng na It would have been in bad that of ping I fed cows and horses all they would If*3 not failed, it is, therefore, hoped that cat. Later on I gave re.-d-tuits aud cured steps will to taken at this meeting looking to blades. Last year I fed the «imo way. I n proper presentation of these questions to THE POULTRY-YARD. the Legislature.—A.‘rr/M>nt*. Poultry Jiotet. Hote» om llortieulture. ■ --- ------------------------------ix in which a trio... of full-grownbirds suit*. 1 have tried savin* It especially for Those wild trees and shrubs which make is confined for a few days' Journey need not the finest autumn display of foliage should be larger than twenty inches wide by eighteen long and deep. Dealers in poultry should to selected for plant.ng. with satisfactory results. Still, I am InterHEi.iAXTirt-R uROYAt-n*. a wild sunflower of save their customers from unnecessary ex­ esfed in hearing further experience from brother farmer*.” For packing eggs there is nothing better land a* one of the moat desirable of tunflowthan the regular egg case so generally used. The Japanese persimmon is coming to to a When it is desirable to pac< eggs in the bou*o Our country is too Urge, too young, and, valuable fruit toward tne South, and our na­ for'M-tttag. they should U • kept on the little perhaps too poor to have uniformly good tive kind is being much Improved by cultiva­ end in bran. Boxes could be made with tion. Tho tianicufr'x Monthly reports a Jaj»- shclvetbf boards provided with holes large prove in this direction. We expend vast anqse persimmon from Virginia which weighs enough to hold the <w*. sums of money annually In repairing our over a pound. Too much meat Is undasirabk' far fowls. ' highways, but without making them per­ As tubes are generally scraped, more harm They can get used t> cat ug nhnoat anything manently better. There are counties In some than good results from the operation- Great and not hurt them, but succeralul poultry men feed meat somewhat sparingly. For the care should always betaken not to disturb or il.ee । per mile In ro*d repairs since tbe injure the lower and living part of the bark- flr»t month, chickens should bo fed once In two hours if six© is desired. Cooked food is fertor roads, and little prospect of better in A common mason’s trowel ora short-handi?d tbe future, in and near Boston there aro hoe makes a good f-craj>er. Naoi.iOKXi'K brings ruin to the poultryPbtumas havo been so much improved of built as roads should to built, and. although late years that no garden Is complete without they are cost'y. they will be < heap In theend. them. To grow good putunia* It U a good that cleanliness be observed. No preparation plan to prepare the seod bed In the fall. yet devised can compensate tor or make we are paying when we haul a half load over Spade the ground deeply and add a liberal fowls productive while Infested with lice or a poor road. On a pond. level, hr^l road, a quantity of good .'manure. In tbe spring allowed to Hye In a fetid atmosphere. Cleantwo horse team will ca Ry haul “load that work over the ground as soon as It becomes lineM in poultry culture promotes health, would require four or six horses to haul over warm and get It mellow and in good tilth, productiveness and fertility, besides saving . many of our soft, hilly, country roads. We l.’jion such ground p.-tunta* will astonish the food.—WiMltiy jtfuatMf. Ftrrr fowls can be kept In on© bouse pro­ sympathize with |>eoph- who have to pay 0 to 10 rent* to haul n load over a bfldge. or a vided tbe place is kept clean wel; ventilated, era*, that lew plants rival these old favor­ and furnished with a good run. Tbe fowls tnanv of us often really pay len times a* ites. should have wholesome fool varied with much in extra teams for doing the samo pull­ The seeds of evergreens must bo sown In green stuff, ground bone and oyster shells. in* over bur common free roads. the fall soon after they ripen. A piece of Fowls should teromc used to tbclr quarters ground should be made deep and mellow in a before extreme cold weather. I.’c careful matters. We put the care of tho streets into shady rituatlon. Sprinkle the s. eds over the and protect them from cold winds. An pp-n the hands of men . who know little of road top- of the fresh and mellow soil before it •hod facing the south Is a grand good thing. making, and possibly care a* lltllo as they freezes permankntly, then cover verr lightly know, and then we changer them for others with very fine sand or leaf mold from tho lor- keep fifty fowls. 8und for the flo;r Is most desirable. before they have time to learn tho business. A» extensive Rhode Island poultr/ralser of evergreens or some loose and light corer­ never can have rood road* until we find or who had a lot of late-hatched chicks mostly make good road bul ders, mon who know moved and tho seeds will vegetate. Ever­ pullets, that were jfibt doing well, had not green seeds do not always germinate readily. grown as they ought, and aero roupy and that can be made under tho dr.-umstaned*. If It is dcalreil to secure plant from nearly drooping, girve tho following treatment: A Tbe money that ha* been foolishly- spent tew drops of the following mixture wore might have riven us roads that would cost u* placed In tho chicks' drinking vessels: Eight little to k«p*u repair.—New Enplund Farmer. rccted tor sowing out of doors. There boxes ounces copperas, one-half ounce sulphuric should be placed in a cold trame during tbe acid, with one gallon of water.. He then winter. This frame may be nothing more cleaned and scraped the earthen floor of tbe Hoiisk stables ought not to bo dose, but than a pit on tho north able of a building cov- chicks* bowse and put In a cart’oad of clean gravel, using tho mixture as before directed they should t>c warm.—(*J. Weld. lore* all tho next summer, watering os the with the most gratifying results. plants have need. , Hrxs fed on a regular diet of corn will not it does not pay to grow a pig first and fat­ STOCK AND DAIRY. rlety of other grains. A very wfaolc.-omo ten him afterword.—I’hiLadrlplitu Pre**. diet for fowls during cold weather.'and cxTk« farmer's paper ought to take the place cebent for producing eggs, is found In a Money invested in lumber to make com­ wurm mixture of boiled potatoes, middlings, of an agricultural conscience.—Southern Ltv: fortable stables for stock In winter is leas ex­ ground oats or barley meab with dry mus­ atok Journal. * Tiikiie is no more profitable use to which pensive than allowing the anlma:s to seek tard. pepper or ginger, mixed for breakfast: a farmer cun devote a share of his land than shelter around straw-stacks, gain tho latter scrap* from the tabic, boiled vegetables, case they require a much greater amount of pieces of-micat, and screenings for dinner, to orchard planting;—Ctdoradij Farmer. feed than if they wore properly boused. the screenings to be scattered through tbe Winuv the ladles become thoroughly in­ terested in dairying tho success of that In­ dustry will bo assured.—SouUwrn Idve-Slock Beets or mangel wurtzel are preferable to floor to give the fowls exorcise: corn and turnips for milch cows, as the latter roots are buckwheat or corn aud barley for supper. The liest way to foed fowls Is to throw them Not a hoof should ever be permitted to apt to flavor tbe milk objectionably. We can, make a track in a wood lot that is meant to however, avoid this difficulty to tome ex­ Just what they will cat up clean. It is. diffi­ bo a permanent and productive forest. It's tent by feeding the roots directly after milk­ cult to say just how much grain should be a poor wood lot that is not worth perfecting. ing. Tbe odor passes off before the cows given without watching tbe fowl*. Csually they sbouiu not be fed grain but twice a day, arc milked agaln. still if eggs aro the point sought for, and tbe Fkuit-ghowxrs are intelligent; they do fowls lay well, it maybe desirable at times to more reading, writing and thinking, and cnus.< more printer's Ink to flow thou any ground in order to maintain tho curve tn the feed three times per day. A successful feeder gives whole corn every night, with other class of working people.—New hnglai.d neck. Without doubt Arabian horses are oats and buckwheat alternately morning and Hmwlead. among tbe best In the world, and if feeding noon, with th© grain sometimes toiled. He on or near the ground Is one reason of their also gives them tolled corn at noon and salt contained a ‘-Jewel” must have had refcr- superiority, it Is an argument for low mang­ feed ■ of Indian meal or shorts, twice a week, ers that Should not be overlooked. mornings. <tare or twice a week he supplies to a hundred fowls a toiled beef ben-i. American Agri^dlurUt. ing.” written for and published tn the Hural HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. t A«<*-ror*er. says: Churn In* sweet cream is getting more into favor every day.. Tbe addition of a little A physician or note, says: -Wo hear a •our buttermilk to it, makes it com© into great deal of talk atout malaria now-a-daya, butter sooner than It otherwise would. Too but there 1* more malaria to be lound in tbe ExnAitativa tillage is worklnr mischief much importance is generally attached to most modern bedchambers than anywhere the style.of churn. Churns may be divided else.” Persons who are moderately intelli­ to* on tbeir soil deposit* Sterility will soon gent on other topics appear to have small reitavo Chicago elevators of their plethoric thought, or that very perverted, on the sub­ suppllra. There ft a limit to the fertility of revolving dash, as tho ject of hygiene In their sh oping-rooms, and v.ryin soil, < nd when it is reached wheat and especially those occupied by children. Tbe other graine will command higher prices.— which revolves. In Denmark the Holstein is ventilation of a bedchamber cannot be too carefully attepded to; and. as rays Horace Mann, -‘aeclng the atmosphere Is forty miles cultural fairs has largely dropped out of • i.. — __ -.r _____ * _i ’____ ..__ .__ duee the bulter speedily, and are generally tu ly convinced me that grspe-growtag is thu money-making Idea that has fastened predate fully the necessity of bis being represented in his county society, except, pcrhai*. to toy a membership ticket- — children to sleep in a •lining’ atmosphere. A churn should not be filled to more than two-third* of Its capacity, so as to leave room night. Let the morning air and sunshine into the pants have risen; and if there is no sunshine and It is not raining, let in the air. Do not HORTICULTUHE. Pruning, as practiced, has the temperature at which cream i* put into tbe churn sl ould be from U to 6S degrees, aud Oils temperature lucr-ases from 3 to 4 degrees during churning. Fbr churning er, but it is neither cleanly nor healthful to snugly pack up bed clothing until the exhala* manual labor tor churuing. tree and shru b baa a babit of growing peculiar to itacit, sod this peculiarity Is one ot 1U lieauti** L* we prune nil alike into regular too blxh a tamper.•tare or oontmuiu* churn­ ing too long, will produce croaay butter in which tbe grata ts lojured. the melting point the various utens la b:longing theretp. Tto soap dish©* and toothbrush mugs cannot be kept too scrupulously dean. All slops and foul water should be emptied very promptly. Wash out and eun all pitchers, giaaeas, and whatever vceaela aro used in the sleepingroom. Never allow water or stale bouquets made of half a cup of butter, oho cup of sugar beaten together, two eggs, half a cup of s»eet milk, IS cups of flour, one tea­ spoonful am! n haW of baking powder; stir in one cup of web-washed, drained and dried English currants; If they are not quite dry, sprinkle a little flour over them. Clain Chouylrr, Four dozen clams chopped fine: peel and slice one dozen raw potatoes; cut into slices six large on.ons. on© and a half pounds of salt pork cut In small, .thin slices, one pound of crackers. First put tbe pork Into the ket­ tle and try out: partly cook the onions in pork fut aud remove; lay into the kettle al­ ternately the different Ingredients a* pre­ pared; season with salt and pepper, cover with water and boil two.and ono-half hours. thing’Unusual about her drera or per­ bod, Ahe almost plagnod the Jifq out of her husband for sotBething-tikeyt. H*r spouse was a sort of undeveloped prac­ tical jokor, aud. tiring of her foolish whims, he set about inventing plan* for disgusting her with the extremes of fashion, m people were accustomed to being disgusted with her effort* to keep up with Jhe ways of unper tendom. One day a woman, who hod evidently examined into the mysterious workings of a mule, camo to hi* office on s-.me sort of. business connected with getting the estate of her lately deceased hus­ band in shape for a second marriage, and he noticed her black eye, and told her he would not charge her anything for his services if she would go down to his house and primp and spread it on very thick, and tell his wife that that was the latest, agony, and that the way to get herself ud in that shape was to rub some burnt cork an under her eye, and, when people spoke to her about it, tell them it was beauty-spot a la Sullivan. She and her husband were going to a musicale, or soiree, or something, that evening, and. when he came home from bis business, sure enough his wife hod a black eye, "My gracious, Martha,” said he, “who struck you?" . “Oh. you simpleton.” she replied, “nobody struck me. The latest fashions require one to wear a beauty-spot a la Sullivan, and I don't propose to be lie­ hind the rest, so there now." “Well, Martha, I would not do that You surely are not going to the soiree with a black eye.” “Black nothing," she snorted. UI have no black eye. That, I would have you know, is a beauty-spot a la Sulli­ van. and I’m going to wear it to-night." “But, Martha------- " ' “Oh, you needn’t go to butting about it I am going to wear it, and I’d like to see yon help yourself." “Why, Martha, people will------- ” “Oh, bother the people! Who cares a fig for the vulgar herd that never leads, but always follows? I propose to lead in fashion, I do, and that set­ tles it" Her husband strove to dissuade her from her purpose in vain, and she went to tbe*mnsical riot with a black eye in spite of nil his protestations. She had not been in the hall long, when one of her acquaintances, the wife of n news­ ' paper man, asked : “Why, Mrs. Leader, what ails your “Oh! that is tho very latest. It is called a beauty-spot a la Sullivan.” . Prepare a dough exactly ns if for rusks. "Yes, I supgoso so; but where did When it is very light, roll it about half un Inch thick. Spread stewed apples over half yon acquire it?" ."Oh! Mr. Leader gave it to me, of of tbe dough and !<>|d over the remaining half. Put in ai pan to rise. Then bake in u course. He is such a dear, good fel­ moderate oven. Have some thinly sliced ap­ low, you kuow, that he gives me everyples stewed, and wiien the bread is baked lay tljing" I want" them all over the : p. Sprinkle with sugar, “Do you mean, to say you got that small bit* of butter and cinnamon. Put back In the oven long ouough tor the sugar to spot from his hand ?" dorm a coating. Slice thin for tea. . “Certainly I do." The newspaper man’s wife desisted, and tho next day Rieh Coffee Cake. the paper on which he worked contain­ ed the following item: cream or rich milk, the yelks of eight eggs, “DoMEsriclNrttUciTT.—Mrs. Leader ano pound each of raisins and currants, onehalf pound of citron, the same of flgs, and is suffering from a black eye. ad­ ministered to her by the hand of her Put the flour Into tnc oven until a rich brown, own husband daring a little domestic­ being careful not to burn it. When cold, sift misunderstanding the other day. She with It three tahlespoonfuls of good baking powder and a little salt Cut tho tigs In long beats her wound philosophically, even •trips, dredge ali tho >ruit with flour, beat humorously. Last night ut tbe soiree tho cake well up. and bake Iu a moderate she told her friends it was a beauty oven four to five hours. spot a la Sullivan. Mr. Leader has not^yet been arrested, but the officers Leach or Biter the coffee through a French aro on his track." filterer. or any of the many coffee-pot a that Mrs. Leader has renounced society Biter instead of boiling the coffee; allow one and became n sensible woman.— tahlespoonful of ground coffee to each perThrough Mail. quart of cream In a milk toller, dr, if you havo none. Into a pitcher in a pall of tolling Plants in Bedroom*. water, put It where the water will keep boil-' ing. beat the white of an egg to a froth, then The controversy as to keeping live add to the egg throe tablespoonfuls of old milk; mix tbe egg and oold milk thoroughly plants in n room at night continues to together, when hot, remove tho errant from be carried on -with vigor nnd acrimony, th© Arc and add the egg and cold milk, stir it although most people have probably all together briskly for a minute or two and —' supposed that it was long since set at then serve._______________ rest. Not so very many years ago tbe THE STUDY. danger of keeping such things in a bed­ room was a good deal pooh-]>oohed by Good Verdo. practical persons, who regarded the Rut the good deed—through the ages Lirin* In historic paars— stories told in that connection as old Brighter glow* and gleams Immortal, women's tales belonging to tho same Unconsuwed by moth or rwih category os the myth about sleeping —Loncfellov. under the moon, cr taking a siesta un­ der a yew tree, but then there were It is only through tbe morning gate of Jh© beautiful that'you can penetrate into the. published terrible accounts of fair realm of knowledge: that which we feci here dame*, who,>despising tho warning in as beauty wo shall one day know us truth.— question, and depositing bouquets or Schllter. flower pots in their rooms at night, had met with a fate almost as tragic as that Ti»© world has power over your fate only recorded in the doleful ballad of “The as you glv© It power. You need not be like a Mistletoe Bough." Thereupon the helpless worm in ita path waiting to be crushed. Got up liiut a man and take care of scientific world, with tbe whole crew yourself. Thu world may let you starve, but of unlearned folk at its heels, rushed it can not prevent you irom becoming good to the opposite conclusion, and adopted and true aud manly. a theory that illness and even death might result from sleeping in an apart­ Beal books have been written in all ages ment which was adorned with living by tbeir greatest men—by great leaders. plants or fresh cuttings. And now it turns ont that in going as far as this wa all at your choice, and life is short. Do you have gone a good deal too far. At a know that if you read this you cannot read that? that what you lo-e today you cannot medical conference recently held in France it was demonstrated to the satisfaction of all the savants there present, that plants, as long aa they There exists in thousands of families to­ are plants only, may safely, and even day latent evils arising from rending which only require circumstances to develop. Spir­ with advantage, be admitted to the its. disobedient, rebellious, discontented, tur­ elysium from which they have ao often bulent, ambitious, unscrupulous. Wo have been exiled. The.»e pretty ornaments, flirt*, keeping the bouse in commotion, defy­ as a learned writer now declares, “ter ing autboritv, living tn tbe unreal, to shorn practical life is a burthen. Well might the from being hurtful, are beneficial, inas­ apostle say, ‘’Evil companlonth p corupts much as they exhale a certain amount of ozone and vapor, which maintain a healthy dampness in the air, and be­ rorld. sides that are d'^tructive of tho mi­ nut downright and honest hard work. Your crobes which promote consumptive brain may ferment and effervesce like a tendencies in human Iieinga. It is only flowers, and not the plants whi h l>ear steady toll you are worth no more to the community than a soap bubble, which bursts them, that do the damage. Fems are inocnous; roses and suni.ow.r-. are p -rnicious—st least during the interes ivg worth a round dozen of grains?* who wear Jong hair and Byronic collars and wonder period when they are in bloom.”—Lu.idon Globe. To live well, economy la necessary. No A Kew Policeman. , “I sco that the City Council has de­ termined to prevent dogs from running at large,” said a Newman man to a neighbor, “and that you have been ap­ pointed a spccicl policeman to take care and more serviceable. Especially In regutat- of the dogs." “Is that so? I hadn't heard of it. economy. A little useful Information con- Well, I suppose I will have to get my nutritive matter they contain, the wants ot uniform and a dog star, if wbat you say is true. Are you serious?” “No; but you should be aa" “Why should I be serious?” economy in tho table-expenses la favorable “Because Sirius is the dog star."— to health, and thus preveuts doctor** bills Newwtan Indejierident. and conduces to strength bapjttoes*. Nwililliner A fine line. Ladies’ and CbM«3r<*n' trimmed to order. Our Bush Flnwere. Ball*. TinMds.Crw Sprsjs, Buds, ptc., tor ornamental a fancy wort. are. something n**’, cml cannot fall to please tto hdlra. FOR FANCY WORK Crewels, Clienlllc. Antacne. Filling Stika. iUc Hack. Novelty Braid*. Working Olimi. New stoek nnd lowest price*. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. See our all wool braided Jersey at $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. Mr. Cable pays his undivided attention t> this art, and having had much experience can •Mure patrons **tlsf<vtlon. Birds and animate mounted to order iu a durable and artistle. manner. Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. The nullvllle ENGINE WORKS Were never so well equipped for the turning Engine and Job Work IL is at tbe present time. I uianufactare Upright Engines, ^halting. Pulleys, Hunger*, Saw Arbors, Buzz 8>vr Buehl lies, Bee Hire Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Buzz Saw Mill........ *............. . Bee Hive Machine.................. . Wood 1 ah lies, 2(Mnch swing. Saw Arbors............................... Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new rings.......... My engines arc of myoitn design and are nude in 5,10 aud 20 boisc power, and are tbe tost ctigtac In tbe market. I twill pa vail desiring engine work to rcc me. My Bee Hive Machines have an alt iron frame, double arbor; and will do every descrip­ tion of light sawing. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM MEKED In a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. Wind MillssWells. Last rear I labored to please my patrons with good goods and work, and as a result the pros­ pects lor a rush of busiueu this year are bngtrtcr than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug Completed and equipped In first-class, work­ manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, used in tubular wells. Agent for tbe celebrated Strait Wind Mill. Tills mill is conceded the best In use. It hag a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on short order. Repairing Old Wells A NPECIALTY. Residence, five miles south of NsahvUle. R. A. Brooks. SEWING MACHINE, Buy the Best—which is the Old Reliable Singer, M. H. WOOD. FleminE’t Bniliiiti Nashville. The Singer is conceded by all good judge* to be the best machine manufactured. Tto following are some-ol ita Special Points: lightness aud StillucM of Banning. Self-Setting Needle. Self-Threading Shuttle­ Automatic Bobbin-Winder. Every Machine supjJied With ALL the Ai- 840 to 860 On Monthly Payment*. THE AND BUY NO OTHER. 33-H M. Hl WOOD. �f2Sfw£. guu commenocd to a go, and con tin tied until it caused hta NAHHVI SATURDAY. careful MAY a. Hits. Richard Gunderaon, , a Norwegian, romftted ftnicide Saturday evening, at There is ft growing feeling that Vice Mrnomin»e by placing his rifle agoinat Provident Heudricka and Coromisaion- Hia forehead, and with a stick against •C Black should organize a little party t ire trigger blew the top of hia head oft. Death wm inatantatreoua. Witiaky all by thomselvea. and despondency were the primary cause*. ’ . Ruiwia nevex like* straight -ItoundarJames Mufew, a farmer, came to iea. She in always gutting * bulge on East. SagHiawNue-day in.'December lout Mrateoody ’t» fence, and keep* by book aud started home -early in the evening intoxicated. He did not reach home, ! and nothing hiw been heard of him un­ til Friday afternoon, when hia team We are informed. that when nt church waa found floating in Cnaa river, about President Cleveland "prays in an audi ’ two mile* below Bridgeport. We uiidt-r-toue." The big end of his* W. H. Smith of jackson accused by party is streaming in about that sort of ! Hals'ead ae hia accomplice iu the mur­ der of Henry W. Smith han bpen* re• lour. . i lenwed from cnifody aa there in no ^evi­ 3 Ohio i« the October state, and the dence against him, all of , Halstead's ' clues having b«*n sifted by the author election this year will be one of iui- ! itiea and found to bo lies. Jpnnie Ma­ mr.nw algiilfieauco to the country at ; sou hnx also been released, largo. It will be the first ••lection its Ed Johnson, ot Mayville, told erookWhich people of a state will give a edotoriea concerning the character of Miss Nettie White. Andrew Scher­ verdict on the administration. merhorn, in wbofte fhtnily Mio White is nri adopted daughter, heard the stor­ Tbe utarriagn relation forbids all ies. and Wednesday evening, an oppor­ conduct in married persona of which tunity presenting, he promptly shot the tendency would be to diminish Johnson, inflicting a alight wound. Albert Peterson, convicted of biga­ their affection for thuse to whom they are united in marriage, or of which the my in the Livingston county court, Kts four years at Jackson. During tendency woqld be to give pain to the oert’s suortt.but eventful, career he has roamed four distinct ami separate other party. women, and had he not been caught up The pereon who. is debased enough short he might have gone on until old maids and widows Would have been , a to propose that the public tenderness curiosity in Michi toward General Grant be turned to Kalamazoo scav « political account, if the General recov­ vault Monday ni t, discovered the er, would tarn a wind-tn ill will wid­ body of a femaro* child. Around the child ’ s throat won a handkerchief tight ­ ows’ sighs or manufacture salt from ly drawn so that strangulation ensued. the tears of orphan a. It is believed to have been tbe oflspring of a servant girl lately in the employ of Seems to be Uct that Riel’s men Clio family. No arrests have been made gave Gen. Middleton’s troops woeful as yet. William Quackenbush of Grand Rob­ thrashing in Friday’s battle; nearly all killed of whites were shot through ida, recently mo-over by the cars at Michigan City, was. it is said, allowed beau or heart; halfb reads shifted from to bleed to death for the sake of red one position to another, but never ex­ tape. The first physician on the acene posing themselves; Middleton has was the coroner, but he waa not allow­ ed to give his service because it was large contract on band; better scud for the duty of the railroad physician to Wolseley. attend to the case. EKher tbe roller rink or the husband Men who speculate in wheat are suf­ must so. W. A. Tuttle, a Williamston fering great anxiety at present. If druggist, is the last one reported to there is to Iwj war they want lots of the have cause to mourn the superior at­ tractions of the rink, and he according­ primitive staff of life; if peace is tho ly sold his store and left for parts un­ programme they want to know it and known. Mrs..Tuttle has s»«cured legal ’erawl out before the castle they havo advice, and finds that her husband’s built tumbles about their cars. Just property has been ’conveyed to other parties. Dow they are all at sea and practically Horatio Stripp, of Convis township, raging with a high fever ofimpatience. Calhoun county, on Thursday galled at To buy, or not to buy—that Is tho the house of Thomas .Woodrow, when the family, except a l&-year-old girl, qdestiou with them. was absent aud committed a criminal nasault upon the child who is his neice. It is difficult to see what England ex­ When the family returned the victim pects ro gain by eating her leek now of the outrage was found unconscious, under the shadow of Russia's cudgel. and it is feared that she will die. She has nothing to gain by postponing officers are in search of the brutal un­ cle. Itep. Hankerd's proposed punish­ an inevitable war, but, on the contrary, ment ought to be meeted-out to him. everything to lose. Ruwia has tbe An 18-year-old girl, who gave her stronger position "at the gates of name as Theresa nnd claimed Jackson Herat,r and every day will we her as her home, died iu Chicago Sunday. Shortly before . her death she stated preponderance increased, while her that she haff left her home when but Bgente will sap the influence of Britain 14 years old and entered on a life of sin. in every bazaar in Central Asia and Lately she-returned to her home . and was welcomed by her mother, but dis­ Hindostan. countenanced by her father. Then she sought work in Chicago. Tbe immed­ MICHIGAN NEWS. iate cause of tbe girl’s death is a mys­ tery. O. B. Spaulding of Battle Creek, died On Monday evening Ed Clark, who suddenly of apoplexy Friday. lived on-afarm with his father, three H. II. Brinkerhoff, of Ypsilanti, was miles from Port tTesent. quarreled with found dead in his bed Saturday morn­ hi* stepmother about some work she ing. asked him to do, aud shot her with a Ex-Mayor S. H. Horton of Pontiac revolver. Five bullets took effect, two died suddenly of heart disease on Sun­ in the heart and one in her brain, day night. killing the woman instantly. Tbe The 8 year-old son of John Smith, of murderer made bis escape, but was Berrieu Springs, waa killed Friday by a captured the next day at Bad Ax and taken back to Port Cresent. He ac­ hay rake falling.nn him. Frank LaLonde, at' Marquette, was knowledged the deed. Clark is only . . drowned Wednesday while breaking a 20 years old. I am in tbe Chocolny river. A lady school teacher in Barry William Bent’s 8-jear-old son. while county, according to one of our ex­ . fishing at Jackson Saturday, fell into a changes, was recently dismissed from clay hole aud was drowned. lier school, where she boarded round An Ottawa county lady, 73 years old, with her pupih, because at one place has applied for a divorce, pleading in­ she refused to eat fat pork. This an­ compatibility on the part of the hus­ ecdote may be true: tbe directions should leave the country before hog­ . Mr. Pemberton who lives seven miles killing time comes again, if they de­ south of Clare accidentally shot his sire to save their bacon. It’s a dread­ daughter-in-law through' tho head, tally piggish story.—Jackson Citizen. Friday, killing her. Puppies are cunning little things to John William, colored, lying on the Detroit, Lansing A Northern track at have around, but until recently noth­ ing had occnred to give them anything Ionia Saturday evening, was struck by bat an imaginary market value. An an engine and killed. Assyria. Barry county pap comes to the Charles Hamblett. of Battle Creek, a front aa of considerable service in the Grand Trunk brakeman, was knocked care of fits. A young lady, daughter off thecabooae Friday, fell into a creek, of R. D. Chapman, had ’em terribly up where he was found dead. to last October. About that time Mr. Heber 8. Cnssev, of Union City, fell C. procured a pappy and had it sleep through a sen tele bole in Spring's hard­ with her. Soon the tits left the girl, ware store Tuesday, struck ou bis head, were Iran smitten, so as to speak, to the dog.for he was taken with spasms and aud received fatal injuries. Wm. Baker, of Clyde, jumped from a became very sick. Toe girl and puppy moving train at Highland, early Sun­ are both well and happy now.—Kalamday morning, and received injuries azoo Telegraph. which resulted iu his death a few hours OVR OWN COUNTY. later. Edward Ryan whs crushed to a ohapeless mass in the Lake Superior mine at Ishpeming last week, by a a1 bla °£ tO0k f**liDg on him nfter The three-storv brick building at Gouguac lake, to have been opened in May as a medical institute, burned on Tuesday night Loss >8,000; insurance >8,000. It will be tebuilL Wilbert Sager, of Fairchild, Wednes­ day, gave his year old Iwy a drink of water. While drinking it the little fel­ low strangled, and iu spite of every effort died in a few minutes. Miss Smith, of Newaygo, a school teacher, jumped from a passenger train op toe Chicago A West Michigan Rail­ road near White Cloud on Monday, while it was going at the rate of twen­ ty-five miles an hour,'and sustained inj'lrieM from which slw died. Martin Fistlcr. of Mt. Clemens, was bitten by a dog_lfl months ago. Blood poisoung resulted, and the bey was taken *<<rioualy ill early iu January, remaining bed-fast until Tuesday, when be died. A portion of one leg boa rotted eff. Frank Gardner, drunk, tried to kill John Derby, drunk. in a Cadillac sa ce. Gardner m in jail at Big waiting tbe aitilng of the cirl.Derby ia wavering between and tbe hereafter. Middleville has purchased a 1900 fire engine and now feels that conflagrations are laijoeel We. H. J. DeGoha, of Middleville, and Miss Jen­ nie Kelley, of Irving, were married on Wednes­ day. . Jacob Schmelcher and wife, of Freeport, cel­ ebrated their gulden wedding tn fine style last "GENTLE SPRING.” Among ipriMg pripsrstitms. «J<» not neglect th*t which i» nort Important of all—your owu brxty. During tt»c winter the blood absorb* He lives al Prarievflle. He has nice teeth to msny trouuritie*. which. If Tint expelled, are Itabfe to break out tn scrofula or other dis­ ease. The best spritig medicine It Hood a cure cure for all the Ills flesh la heir to. Hte Sarsaparilla. It expels every imparity from the blood. *r>d gives strength to ocry func­ be obtained and his name to Mike Dorter. - He, tion of the body. Sold by all droggUta. Mike, waa at a blacksmith shop out in tbe A man who breaks his word—« stutterer. country. A gentleman came tn and salted If THE WOMEN AT HOME. there was any one there from Praricrille. 1I Our mother*, wives and ' daughter*! Home Mike spokfc up like a little man and said “yes- 1* not home at all without them. Yet they may die and leave the Itoure silent and sad spy my farm air.” •‘Well,” said tbe sharper, "I day.' Husbands and fathers, sword In your ear. 'The J wiles are not always to blame when an going to sell jewelry there, st auction, next they an low spirited and “cro**." They *re Saturday, and I am out here advertising.' The sick. Put n bottle of-DR. DAVID KEN­ NEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY ou the shelf, put g30 In this one, ao. Then I will veil you and Veil tiietn to use it. The color will come .back to theta checks and tbe laugh to their this gold ring for BIO, and give you your Ups. Go aud get it at once down town or choice iu tbe boxes, and If you choose the one mill One Dollar to the Doctor’s address at with the money in, It toyoure." Bo.mlkc who Rondout, N. ~Y-_____________ amputated, gangrene having set in. There is little prospect for hi* recovery. had his eye on the box in which the money Ice-cream may apj»car gtxxl, but it Is cold comfort, after all. choice. Presto change, there is no money there Is tro money there—Mike faints—tie blacksmith tried to weld two pieces of cold Irom and the sharper took advantage of tbe confusion and walked off with the boodl<j. Mike says be will give any man who will scud t*e sharper back with the sheriff. "Who tab dot feller what's got so much money.” For dyspepsia, or any stomach derangement, no other remedy can be found so pleasant, ^ron’pt, and effective, as Ayer’s Cathartic Center on Sunday. EXCELSIOR BINDERS 2 and 3-horse; 5, 6 and 6 1-2 foot cut. Light in Draft, Perfect in Operation, and Durable in Con­ struction. Oldest Twine Binder Manufactured. Rawson Reaper! Perry Royce Reaper! Above goods are too well known to need special mention, hav­ ing sold a greater number last year than has ever been sold from Nashville before. C. L. GLASGOW ’ MIm Anna Johnson to giving good satisfac­ tion m teacher of bur school. H. L-Toblua, Jr. la keeping "Bachelors Hall”’ In tht building which he tceently purchased. Tbe M. E. service* will held hereafter a£ 4 o'clock P. M-, instead of at 2,30. Sunday school before services. Mra. 8utan 8ul»baugh from Jeromesville Ohio, will make her future home with her son George of this place. ■ Mr. and Mr*. George Holcomb, Mr. and Mr* David Tyrrell and Rufus Holcomb, all from Ea­ ton Co., were here to attend tbe funeral of Mr*. H. Holcomb. 7 Mr*. H. Holcomb departed -hl* life -on Fri­ day last- She leaves a husband aud several grown u p children, who have tbe tfympathlea the entire comunlty In thia their bcreavmeoL MY 8UCCE8B WITH POULTRY. tentiou was called to an article entitled “Suc­ cess with Poultry,” which was so practiced that as I was our of employment, and had a family to support, I at once concluded to try it I gut directions for making an Incubator which when complete, held 250 eggs and cost <7. I hatched, from March till July, 741 chick- chickens were from ten to twelve weeks old I sold them for broiler*. Chickens hatched In February, March, aud April will sell much higher than later chickens. I got for tbe whole lot >426.50; this for a woman without any expretty good. I now have another Incubator much this year. I do not keep any hens, but Just buy eggs at the groceries for my Incuba­ tor. Any one can get directions for making art Incubator like mine by sending ten cents Iu silver to Campbell A Co., Zanesville, Ohio. I that would be glad to try such a business; It is pleasant and profitably, I wish some of your readers would tell me whether New York Is the best market to ship to, ao many tell me, I could gn much more for my poultry If 1 would ship It East.Maa. 0. W. R. fall of a s'ngle snow-flake, but it always re­ minds us to look after our bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup—our old stand-by Ir. the days of coughs aud colds—for we have always found It When Baby waa slck. wo gave her CASTORIA When she was a Child, she cried for CASTO RIA Whoa she bad Children, she gave theta CASTA. Over 3u,000 Earty Friday NEW SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING Jew, Stylish and ‘Cheap, F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. IT LEADS ALL No other biood-p untying unslleln- is tmuie, or has ever been prr|*are.t, which s<> com­ pletely meets the wauU of physicians aud tbe general public as Further Particulars Soon. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. CnuuiborloM atarrh < Wiard Tree Chilled DT ATIFCI and REPAIRS. South Bend Chilled I JjU W U and REPAIRS. OflDEQ my cljUdren was tarriMy artlictDUr.CO wuh ulcerous running soree on it Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows be employe-1. They united in ree«vinmeiidit>-{ A raw's S*iui*rxRH.r.A_ A few do«s pro­ duced a peren;itlble Improvement; wlileh, by an adherence to rotir direction*, was nmtm- ■f any disor b r was ever attended irompc or effectual raattiu. Yours truly, B. F. Johxson.’ bln sale Is probably owing to the fact that ed for England to visit relatives. Mr. .Jackson other collection. They are all fresh and copy­ has long been a resident, of Assyria, and a boat righted, and are the sung* actually sung at all of friends wish him a pleaMurt trip and a safe tbe colleges at the present time. There are return tn tbe near future. • sixty songs,, with full music. The book la handsomely printed, sheet-music Sire, and is sold fur fifty cent*. The editor is Win. H. IS RECEIVING SEAL B LITERS. Take no others, bold by 8TUDENT8' SONGS. tection has Jurt been Issued. D. C. Griffith The Fountain of Youth. civilize! life. A weak dvsp, ptic atbmsch acta very slowly or n<>t at all on many kinds of food: gases are extricated, acids are formed aud become a source of pain and disease until discharged. To be dyspei>tic is to be miserable, hopeleaa, depressed, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irreaolute, drowsy, weak, languid and-useless. It destroys the Teeth, Ubmplexion, Strength. Peace of Mind and Bodily ease. It produces Head­ ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Biliou* Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation uf Lungs, Pain in the Region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege­ table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL R1TTER8, the grati purifier of the blood and restorer of health. In these complaints it has no equal, and one buttle will Dr.J. C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. by theta children, grandchildren and friends Taking Farmers by Storm, and they are all buy­ ing them. Single Lever. Steel Beam. Comes out Ahead in All Trials with either Sulky or Walking Plows. ' •‘Pa,” said a little fellow tu his unshaven father, "your chin looks like the wheel in a music box.”____________________ AN ANSWER WANTED.' Can'any ony bring u« a case of Kidney or NORTH CASTLETON. Liver Complaint the Electric Bitten will not speedily cure I We say they cannot,' as thousPleasant. aeda of cases already permatMmuy cured and B. W. Austin l» on the sick list. who are dally recommending Electric Bitters, R. Hosmer has a new platform wagon. will prove. Bright’s Disease. Diatetes, Weak J. Graham started for the West on Wednes­ Back, or any urinary complain*, quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels and day. . act alreetir on the diseased parts. Every bot­ Mr. Neice comes to the front with a new tle guaranteed. Forsale'at 50c a bottle byF. T. Boise. , ‘_____________ horse. A. 8. Snyder and family will move to Jackson Uniform prices—what tbe tailor charges for Monday. \ the cloth of acddlera. M. H. Bloom was in Battle Creek Tuesday on F. T. Boise guarantee* positive relief for any business. cough, cold, croup, or lung complaint by using Mr. Hubbard, of Duck Lake, was here Fri Acker's English Remedy, or will refund the money. F. T, Boise states that indigestion prepares Dan. Mater has lelt A. Buxton’s shop on every one for disease, but guarantees Acker’s -Dyspepsia Tablets to cure all forms of indiges­ account of his health. ____________ ________ Miss May Lockhart made friends in Hostings tion. Punch mw that a Yankee baby will crawl a pleasant visit last week. . George Barnett, from Sheboygan, Ims moved out of his cradle, take a survey of It, invent an improvement and apply tor a patent before he Into E. Lockhart's log house. . Mra. Southwick, of Battie Creek, Is spending ts six months pg. a few days with her daughter, Mrs. P. Warner. THE .REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., James Graham, ot Trinidad, Colorado, has says: “Both myself and.wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” been spending several days with E. Lockhart. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Drills, Broadcast Seeders, Wheel Darrows, l>eere Cultiva* Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Mt- Manville, Tenn­ Constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow tors—Hiding and Walking; HaRoni. Huggies. Barb essee, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Vermontville, akin! Sbilub’s Vitaliser to a positive cure. Wire, Sherwin A Williams Paint, Hardware, WHY WILL YOU rough when 8hlloh’*Cure were guests of B. W. Austin Thursday. will give immediate relief I Price 10 cts., 50 Doors, Sash, Miass, Ftc., enough to cte. and *1. PR1CHARDVILLE. Supply the County. HACKMITTACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ fume. Price 25 and 50 cts. Splendid weather. SHILOH'S CURE w«l immediately relieve Prices Low as any, and Goods the Beat Quality. Trade b Booming! Accept Mrs. James Daly is among tbe sick thia Croup, Wboopina Cough, and Bronchitis. my Thanks and keep on coming. FOR DYSPEP^A and liver complaint, you bare a minted guarantee on every bottle of C. D. Prichard waa the guest of C- 1*. Palma* Shiloh's Vitallxer. It never fafls to cure. A NASAL injector free with each Ixittie of Sowing oats and plowing for corn to the ord­ Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by F. T. Boise. er of tiw day with fanner*. Daniel Mason, oue of the oldest residents of There is no more pleasing music than these Orangeville, died from gangrene in the foot, jolly songs as sung by students; and any one on the 34th. who has hud an opportunity of hearing these Ancjld resident of Yankee springs, familiar­ songs by college societies, glee clubs, or by ly known as Uncle Baw-ctt, departed this life groups of students will not be surprised to The funeral of O. B. Spalding, who died at and do. Adverse* came, and with adverse* discour- ^^1,. (jtaroVery. ■ -• - * • V...I in Recently 37.1V Falk waa. taken to thv the ■ _ Sold by all Druggists; SI, six boltins for Sb. DENTISTRY! NASHVILLE WAGONS Builders, Attention A CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED SHTS of TEETH SB, SB and SIO. H. WINN FAMOUS Trails A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AID BLASS. Everytliin, ,on need for • baildins, M -the botton. I still bold tbe fort of Dentistry over Truman’s store. AND Jefferson Steel See me and eave money. Bar Iron Md Steel, Point*, Gib, Brushes and Varmsheo. Mocbaaioe’ Tools 1 arm Implement*, Saw Milla. Engines aud other Machinery. Caah or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. �NAM|fVILl4in MAY 8, 1886. SATURDAY, e fanners h. thi- a-siti-m orchards graft*-*. r'reti Stamp lias sold his bird's eye maple Tired Feeling Fine wjather. Fartucr* plowing tar ottM. Wilenn Prrkfns ft very low. The warm wraxher especially t;von complaint known as “{hat tired feeling" is the result. This feeling can t>e entirely overcome by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Henry ].hu:h*m VICINITY LOCALS. Fartoera have finished cwt sowing in thia vi. eiiiity. ’ . Summer schools are jMtfly all commenced J. 11. Hunter anl buildtag a new houae summer. Chas.Sackett and family visited Woodland- The moonlight evenings of late, have been grratelj enjoyed by tbe young people. M. J. Herrick and family, of Vermontville, visited West Sunfield, friends the fore part of GERmanremEDY KING’S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because .of a supcrstUion that It could be cured by a king's touch. Tbe world Is wiser now, and knows that • SCROFULA can only be cored by a thorough purifica­ tion of the blood. If this h ncgk-cu d, tbe disease perpetuates ita taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-. mor*. Bolls, Carbuncle*, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcere, Nervous aud FLyelcul Collapse, etc. If allowed to con­ tinue, Rheumatism. Scrofulous Ca­ tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases Tuberculin Consumption, and Vari­ ces other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by lu Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is the only powerful and always reliable bloodpitryjiinff medicine- It u ao effect­ ual aa alterative that it eradicates from the avstem Hereditary Scrofula, and riches and vitalizes tbe blood, restoring healthful action to the, vital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine ^anaparwa, wun j euow lmr, tiiuiinpia, the Jodidet of Polaiaium and dron, and other Ingredients of great po­ tency. carefully and sdentifieally com­ pounded. Ita formula is generally known Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It ts concentrated to tbe high­ est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and Is therefore the cheapest, as well as tbe best blood purifying medi­ cine, in the world. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoralI, Kott - [ Analytical Chemists. ] Sold by all Druggists: Price |1; Six bottles for |5. MALARIA "EtlEDY Sylveetef Wltherd auticlpatra going to Lan­ sing soon to engage with a. party in laying concrete walks. • The usual, spring moving has eouunenccd aud as soon as a house is vacated by one fami­ ly, It is occupied by another. Nilson Bowser baa a good suinmer’B work before him, with 100 swarms.of bees; we imagIn the absence of the pastor Bev. D. Morri■on, the pulpit of tbe Presbyterian church was occupied by Her. Young last Sunday. Wheat never looked better at this lime of the year than now, and tbe farmers are happy in the hopes of a large crop and good prices in tbe fall. We understand that Will Wltherel. has de­ cided to abandon cxr[>el>ter work aud has gone to fanning, brother’s farm. " . Vermontville . — ’ fishing r—rparties — the pleas­ ure* of Sobby lake, we should Judge, as some of them spra<! the whole night on it placid bosaotn and returned home by early dawn. Communion services will be held at the Pres­ byterian church next Sunday, at which- Rev. D. Morrison will preach bls farwell iwmion. Service* to commence at three o'clock p. m. Broome., tnops, palls, soap and other mensials of war for the annual house-cleaning are now brought forth by the housewife while the men fol as hia away to some other secluded spot. The New s subscriptiou list is taking a boom in this j*rt of tbe country. No better paper for local news Is to be found In the state. It you are not already a subscriber, baud your name In at once. West Sunfield takes the cake (not sugar cake, but tbe genuine prise) on the brat ma­ ple sugar, Charley Sackett having marketed tbe beat quality of that article ypt bought in Vermontville this season. Tbe address of Dr. C. N. Snyder in memory of 8. W. Grinnell, whom the Sunfield G. A. R. the Charlotte Republican last week, and prov­ ed to be moat interrating reading matter. The Kilpatrick school opened Monday for tbe summer term with a large attendance and ’Us said It la tbe largest summer school in this part of the country. Mira Clara Raws »n com­ menced tile Need school tbe same day and Miss Daisy Fay tbe Hunter school. Tbe attention of tbe proper authorities is respectfully call to the dangerous condition of tbe road ou tbe four corners at Dellwood poet office, aud we suggest that some improvement be made therein before the town la called up­ on to pay for a horse or poealbly a team. Our friend at Biamark who writes I*. M. af­ ter his name, is fearful of loosing his lucrative poslUou since the inauguration President Cleveland. Evidently “Bezon Bison” now be­ lieves in civil nervier reform and trembles in bis boots for fear it will. not be enforced in this partkular instance. Peter Weeks narrowly escaped a runaway while returning from town one day rcccnUy. One -of his colts became frightened at a piece of p«[>cr blown against It by tbe wind and started to run but fortunately, Mr. Weeks was successful In reigning it down before any WEST KALAMO. Fine weather. Everybody busy. GfeU- BL’CKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In tbe worid for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H-nds, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Eru, jons, and pooltlvdy cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Ready ^"Business! The Big Elevator. Custom Grinding! FEED, of al) kinds, and LINSEED MEAL, Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Graus SHEAS. Ilk*br«C Prtr** Paid lor Graii nnd Meeds. MARSHALL GALLATIN & CO Garden making lias oxuroenced. The woods are pulling on their robes of green. Mra. John Tomlin has returned from her visit to Indiana. George Crowell and family, of A Inger, visited Lida Heath, of Naahvillci visited friends is Ulis section last week. The News is the best edited aud brat print- Tom. Warbartoh b» accepted a i<*ittou.in a wholesale bo rendered, the little folks all doing extra well Miss Carrie McOmber should have the thanks of the school for the noble manner iu which she labored and discharged her duties as organ­ ist. The singing was good. Receipt*, <16.81. HASTINGS. C. C- Mason has returned from the South. Ed. Brown will return to Florida to reside. Twilight song service at . the Presbyterian church uext Sunday. The serious ease* of illuera In the dty are all In a convalescent state. ■ Naiiiau Barlow, for many years an invalid, Is now confined to tbe bouse. Complaint Is beard of Sabbath-breaking on the fair ground by base ballista. ’ Tbe bonus for the erection of a flouring mill In Hastings does’ nut seem to grow very rapid1JDre. Fuller and Drake were In attendance at a medical meeting at Nashville Thursday afterDO0U. _ Out of twenty applicants for the naval cadet­ ship, at Jackson, Wednesday, George Kock, of this city, was the successful one. He leaves for Annapolis about the middle of May. Au entertainment of fancy skating wm given on Wednesday evening by Eddie Smith at the Jeff rink. This rink will hereafter be open on Wednesday end Saturday afternoons and even­ lugs-’ Douavin’s Tennesseeans are to be here May 1st. The 3d, 4tb and Sth, entertainments will be given by Alba. Heywood, of Grand Rapids. His Imjieraouations are pronounced excellent, and he is accompanied by a fine flute player and pianist. MORGAN. Busy. . Pleasant. The roads are in good condition. Mr. Mosher occupies the Grove House this season. CapL Sheridan Sparks Sundayed with hia : parents. MIm Ethel Putman will begin her school Monday nexk Supervisor Brooks gave us a friendly call tbe The box social at R. R. Hall on Wednesday evening was a pleasant affair though not largely attended. Special agent Peed was in this vicinity last week looking after some crookedness in the Some of the uilschlt-viousoDcs not being con­ tent with Hen:y’s setting up tbe cigars gave him aa old-fashion chlvaree. Tbe heirs will be pleased to bw that Judge liamia, their efficient attorney has received the appointment as minister to Persia by Pres­ ident Cleveland. Mr. McOurtiaa' bouse waa burglarized of a watch, chain, scissors, razor, a quantity of cider, and divert other articles, while the occu- COATS GROVE. Mrs. McDowell is improving slowly. Our roads show the benefit of the scraper. Tuesday morning—a trifle cooler and damp. Mias Ellie Wolfe will teach in the Bowler dis- School opened on Monday with a good at­ tendance. Miss Ora Summers will teach in Orangeville day among fanners at present. tbe coming nummer. H. J. Stocking says that he would like to The farm known as the Hagar farm is now have tbe fellow who borrowed his harness over in possession of (I Wellman. . Mira Reilla Haceldlnc, of Castleton, spent A traveling M. D. (mule driver) waa through Saturday with her grandma Boice ou the town West Kalamo last week selling medicines and looking for some one to doctor. Dan. Hager has moved to Kansas; bls wife E D- Williams hsa moved to bls fans in will go soon. The good wishes of many friends Vermont rille, and now Fred La living all alone bv himself, and all bls bread ami clioesc girts new roof ou hia btraae and a new board If mistake? occur in oar Items it is because items on the fly and catch as catch can, aud it would be strange tadned if we did not occasion­ ally make a miactatement. knocking ou the front door from the outside. Mrs. Baughman has returned from Portland. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pratt, April 2Sd, a 10-th daughter. tho IxmctloBn of the body. raer W’ood’s farm. Mrs. Carvetb, of Hastings, went to Scott low, but a little better. A f as bell has been placed In tbe Disciple church, and in silence awaits tbe time when It shall be urged to summon to tbe house of God tbe people of Coats Grove. BALTIMORE. Weather nice. Plowing for com. Mra. Bryon'a beakh is veiy poor of late. Ice congealed Inch thick Turaday night. Mra. C Woodruff’s niece L-Dm Canada is vis­ thinking It was that little Imp up to bls tricks iting her. Grandma HeudcreboU Is not Improving any again, said In a voice not very pleasant, “Get out, you good-for-Dotblng rascal.” He went, hi health. The young man that didn’t hire out by the ••fclter” took SO sour when she meets him. month bccsUM* he expected to be elected clerk They will both read this article and then all ticket. Home rascal went Into the McOmber school hou*e and indulged In writing in tbf school One Sunday afternoon folks went away and left tbe young lady and her tricky brother to keep bouse all alone. Tin- kid was out doors, wben . teacher and a pair ot stackings U.-louging to b-rep taller ■Hattie Crawley. exposure yields He fruit in a : rtcxMls uuri- for warmer wratlter. Simigtht-n the avstem, hmgdUtwaes. j purify tbe blood, by taking Hood’s 8*ni;«ril- Strengthen the System Hood’s Sarsaparilla fs characterized by three peculiarities : 1M, tbe eowMmrtton ot remedial agents; ad, the proportim; 8d, the process of securing tho artlvo ntedk-in&l qualities. The result Is a medicine uf unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my * purifies my I>lQ<*<k sharpens my appet seems to make me over.” J. 1*. Tuc Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “ Hood's Saraaparllla beats all other*, and !s worth Its weight tn gold." I. BaUMDiuTair. 130 Bank Street, New York City. - Hood’s Sarsaparilla IOO Doses Ono Dollar Blacksmithing E. Barrett bus moved to Jackson. Donavta's Tenheseeans show here Monday Fleming has commenced preparatory* work upon Li* new- store. Alba Heywood gave two of his exhibitions at Loomis’ ball fills week. ■ The band contemplates a band fair to be held about tbe first of Jone. Proceeds to be used iu purchasing uniforms. . John Brooks was carrying an armful of shingles up a rickety pair of staira Tues­ When you want anything in theTlne of Black­ ' smithing, go to day, when tbe same went down and John sus­ tained a broken hip. MR. OllX’fl DAUGHTER. Let her mother tell the story, as she told it to two of our editorial friends who recently spent an evening at the house. “ Katie’s illness came on slowly, with great pain in her thigh and hip. For a while she kept on going to school, but tho pains became so severe that she had to stay at home, and moat of the time, lie down on a little lounge here in the sittingrooin. We tried the beat physicians we could get The disease bamed them alt One said it was ulceration of the thigh bone, and wanted to have the poor child undergo a terrible oi>eration. Lt turned out to be sciatic rheumatism. Poor child I how she did suffer 1 About four o'clock in the aftemoou she would begin M-rcaming with pain. She couldn’t help it She would scream* and moan till about four iu tho morning. Then she would fall asleep from wrariness, and sleep for some.hours. This went on for about eight- months. During the nights neither she nor I coaid sleep. HAMBLET0N1AN-BLACKHAWK Bold by all druggists, f 1; six for «S. Mada •only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maas. VERMONTVILLE. . Poor Katie I A great sufferer she wm, .and moat patiently did ahe endure ia tho hope that at ImI her sufferings wo’tld come, to an end. She wm just budding into womanhood; a fine-looking girl of nearly nineteen, who bad, previoua to her o All Sorts-of harts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment - steep soundly; could get op without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.*' R. A. Sanford, Kent, Ohio. George Bals and fatally have moved to Battle daughter, Mra. C- Spoor. Creek. Frank and Andrew Bais will run- the School commenced at the Center Monday, with Sufic Magden aa teacher. Hattie Endluger baa been engaged to teach a Mra. Joe Frantz has a sister and twice vot­ school near Middleville. She will commence ing her; they are from Hastings. next Munday. _ ‘ ■ There will be Rusaian oats sowed tn Maple . LACEY. Grove, w Iwilier that country ware with other (5r. Tborp is on.tlie sick lisL L. N. Mosher hasyt new clerk. Maple Grove has a lady- who handle* the Warrest Payne has started his meat wagon. spear with considerable dexterity. She Uwk tu Geo. Clark Is having hia bouse painted inside. a four pounder a few, days ago. Dau Durfee has started out with his grocery Holistcr McCartney don’t lay around wailing s . for tbe hens to set; be has constructed ah in­ wagon. Burn, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hoag, April collator aud can turn out six dozen chickens 23. a daughter. ou 21 days notice. Will Bristol speared an 11 1b dog fish In the Veru Shafer is breaking, a colt for P. M. • Hyde.* Veru Is one of Bristol’s students, and Bareon Wednesday night. Eli Houghtallu bus bought a hone of Dave be lias some very good ideas of hew a colt Miller. He is hound to get there Ell. should be bandied. Perry Strickland has. rented Irving Briggs’ Mr. Broad, traveling agent for Allan Sheldon . of Detroit, wm at tbe new store of J. McKel­ place and moved into C..L. Briggs’ bouse. vey at the center vcatenlay, so we may look out for lota of new goods soon. The Jug breaking esmeert at the M. E. church a debilitating effect, who are wtttdn door* THE STALLION V.CTOR Will be allowed to serve f» limited numbec of Owner’s Stable, Nashville. In rear of Tates’-btoek, via Clieny Alley. . Tehms : |0(K which Includes Insurance), pay­ able* Jan. 1st, or when mate is known to be with foal. Person* parting with mares wlU be held for insurance. Tbe utmost care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no rraponMbflity will be araumetl.' ' PKDIOMgE: Victor was foaled May 13.1882, ami. was sired Sr Lurcher; be by Ranger; he by Shepard's amblctonlau. Crazy Jack; be by Barber’s Bellfounder; he by Milliman's Bellfoumler; he by the Morse Horae. Victor's dam was by Blackhawk (Vt.); her dam wm from Kentucky Printer horse and Eclipse mare, Ixwh celebrated running horse*. Victor is a brilliant black, wllh no white marks except a small star, is 16 hands high, and weighs tn thin flesh 1060; 3 years old May 13, 1ti85; has a kind disposition and is perfectly sound• Victor already shows himself a fine stepper, Hand-Made Horse Shoes, and the best and as be cainc of noble stock, including four strains of Hambletonlan and three of Turner in Central Michigan. Blackhawk blood, running lurek to Old Messinger and Bellfounder, the fountain­ bead of the trotting family, and is directly re­ lated to many of the most distinguished trot­ With n good force of practical workmen we ter* ever bred in America, his prospects for tbe feel assured that we can guarantee future are flattering. His sire. Lurcher, ia conceded by g>x»l judges to be the best borac Good Work and Low Prices. ever known in this section of country.. He has made his mile in less than 2:30; Victor's dam went untrained in 2:-*2. and some of hi* an­ cestors have made os quick time m 3:15. He can not fall to get valuable stock for all kinds of use m well as speed. Tbe horse ia a Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot­ beautv, and must t>c seen to t>e appreciated. NaAviUe, April 3,1885. tom price*. Call tn. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty in a piper, ahe aaw an advertisement of Athlonhoros. Rhe asked ine-to get it and see if u wouldn't cure her. We had tried r. good many different things, but I thought we would try this. Audi went r.nd got a bottle. I gave her a d<we of it towards evening. Il was simply wonderful how it quieted the j>oor child’s pain at»d pul her into a gentle sleep. She slept nicely until ten. Then ahe wm in a great perspiration. She waked, and I gave her anqther dose, for the first one had done her so/tnuch good. Then ahe fell asleep again and slept till morning. Her pain ■wMgone. She had hardly any returns of iL The Athldphoroa did the work for her must completely. “But the terrible sciatica had drawn Katie’s leg up, and made it shorter than it had been, by several inches. She was lame for life, although the rheumatism was all driven outof her. She had to walk ou crutches. One day she fell down stain and wm so badly hurt that ahojtsd to be taken to the hospital. There she suffered a great deal, and after some weeks ahe died. “Father Tacheider, of the I'auiist Fathers, saw much of Katie during her illne**, and knows all about us. Go and ask him, and he will tell you all about it. Some time ago we gave a letter about Katie’s case, and it wm published. We have had numerous inquiries in reference to it, all of which we promptly answer. *• I must tell yoti,” continued Mrti. Gill, “ofour neighbor, Mra. Summers, and her eleven-year old boy. Tbe boy h»d one of the most terrible attacks of rhetimatiam I ever knew a boy to have. I had a little Athlophoroa left in the battle from which Katiehad taken. I gave it to Mrs. Summers, and shegave it to the child who was scream­ ing with pain. When Mr. Summers came home, he was aurju-ised to find die boy fitting op, free from pain, and cheerfully singing. I wish you would go and see them. They live not fctr from here, on West 12th street, No. 9W.” Mr. Gill added in his own behalf: “ I have had a good deal of rheumatism myself, chiefly in my shoulders and arms. But I took AthkmUraa Isod* •I — got rid of ___________ _____________ are to take moch either. I found the medidne acted very ■quickly." The Rev. Father PeterTscheidcr, assist­ ant pastor of the Church of the Holy Fam­ ily, was found at his paetoral residence, No. •417 West 12lh street, Chicago. Father Tscheider took pleasure ia saying that he knew Mr. and Mrs. Gill, and that he esteemed them highly; also that he had seen Katie frequently during her illness, and knew all alx>ut her wonderful re­ covery from sciatica, and her sulmcv^uent injury and her illneM at the hospital Buggies and Carriages 8TEVEN8. lew Goods! II Is what the ladies style them. My New Stock of Hats and Bonnets For Ladles. Misses and Children, in style aud assortment surjiasb any stock ever shown In the place, and embrace 100 different too cunning tor anything. SIR CHARLES As a general purpose home luu* l»eeome so well ratalfifsbed throughout tbi* community, that I shall not allow him on tbe road this seaann, but be will be kept at home for service. One mile eaat anti one south of Nashville. 32-33 Lenimston McKimis, Probate Order. State or.MtctuGAN, I M County of Barry, f Ata seralon of the Probate Court for tne County of Barry, bolden at the Probate Office in tbe citv of Hastings in said county on Thureday, the 16th day <»f April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. Present, Wm. W. Uole, Judge of Probate. In ti>e matter of the estate uf We have a large assortment in Shingle JAMES M- COLE deceased. Bangs, Crimps and Switches. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of John Kilpatrick, praying that a paper this day filed with this Court, purporting to be tbe lost will and testament of imld dseeased, In Silk and Linen, varying in price from five may he admitted to probate and tbe executor therein named appointed cents up to 11.50. Thereupon is is ordered, that The richest oMortment of Trimming Goods, Artificial Flowers, Urw, Ribbons, Ete. IN HAIR GOODS HANDKERCHIEFS Corsets, Bustles, ComW, Pius, Buttons, and other goods to numerous to speak of. Evcryting at Lowest Prices. Mrs. O. M. Yates. CHANGED, The People’s Market tbe heirs at law of said deceased, and all other peroons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a sewilon of said Court, then to be bolden at the Probate Office, in tbe city of Hastings, in said county, and show cause, if any there be, why tbe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And ft is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to tbe pcraons Interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and tbe hearing thereof by causing a copy of thia order to be published in tbe NA8nviu.« News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county or Barry, once in each week for three succeMivc weeks, previous to Mid dav of bear­ ing. Wm. W. Cole, (A true copy.) 31-34 Judge of Probate. WAITED^“^SS.? borne* (dlatancv no obiectioa;; work tool by mail; •2 to V> * day can be quietly made; no eanvaMing, iToMe iwidrt m at once. Fresh, Salt or Dried Parker's Tonic A Pm Tiaih leikhe Iht Imr IiUiiriki SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED REKF; fact anything you can find ia a first-class meat market Give the New Finn a Trial HIDES, PELTS. ETC. mvhe you to raB and get a Tria) Bottle | Be. 1 The reputation of BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL!" YOUNG HIGHEST CASH PRICE AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSE. F. T. Boise can always iw relied upon, not only to carry in stock the l**t of everything, but to secure the Agency for atfch article* an have well-known merit, and are popular with tbe pevple, hereby sustaining the reputation of lietal’ always enterprfaing. and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. Emit’* New Discovery fur Consumptfcu. wit) aeH it on positive ’guarantee- It will P. C. YATES, . E*« ak Mil-1 «. WOLFF a LEWIS. ILS.8TAMMRD. JONES OF BflGH/KiOH 5 TON WAGON SCALES. Urinary CamptalnU, or If you are wouMsd with any disorder of tbe lunzv. stomach, bowels.-blood or nerve*, you can be cured by Parker's Tonic. If you arn vutlnr away from acafdlMipalfon or aucox « oo.. iOS WilUamfitawt, Naw York tec *ad »1 .lire, at all dmkteri in tnofitdno. Oreo iving la buylDKduUarsbrev Mirror ouid you Magnolia Balm is the charm­ er :hat almost cheats the looking-glass. �RUSSIA'S NASHVILLE MICHIGAN. KEtfS CONDENSED. Ooneise Record of the Week. THE STRICKEN SOLDIER. Gen. Grant’B Obstinate Battie with ■ Death sarv of the G'ea’ Ccsmuuid&r's The Iron* Concordia, Ohio. The Belgian Chamber uf Deputies, of tbe dwelling.. Mayor Harrison, of • Chicago, lias gated claims t>elng teO0.(X>6. . Tom Cainjjfc^, one of the attorneys the verdict In which caused ths court house ■Mots at Cincinnati tn March. IMi, ha* just juror*. , . • A bill has been introduced in the Lower House of >he Hlinote Legislature to tides for the appointment of a receiver, rale the board according to their rcsjectlvo in- Conrad Baker, who'defeated Thomas A. Hendricks for Governor of Indiana in 1B&S, died at lite borne in Indlanailolls aged tbr inorutas ot CIhe rjuMi l»!d & Tbrv parted with the nndcrMandwould meet again tn a week un- who gave _____oat __ some startllax statement* shout Hia idxty-thtrd btrtiiday, the mb. wan one of the best he has p<**ed «inre hl* iltae** began. During the day he took a drive in Central Park,* and also walked cot. To the thousand* ot ebngratutetlin* he received, the old soldier sent tbs following anawer through .the Associated birthday, I wish to offer my rrnetul would have been Impossible to answer them. If I had • been ia psrtect health. I'. H. GranL" In the evening thou*and* p***ed by the re*ldanoe. which waa brilliantly lighted, and birth­ day card* by the basketful, and flower* more than sufficient to atoek a florist’* *hop, were ro- of public moettox*. at which eulogies upon the Rte and *crrloc* of tho iilustriou* *oldler were daUverod bv eminent men.---- Senator Stanford attribute* the Improvement fa Osa. Grant'* throat resulting from exevaxive smoking. lie In Camden County, N. J., orchards, lasting S100.0XL The fires are still blaring in some sections, and trains, fa a few instan­ ces, run for miles through smoke and flame. Health officers from the sea-board cities held a conference at New York, and aecSdod upon the establishment of rigid rules to prevent tho Introduction of chcflera. Rag cargoes will be closely quarantined until they are cither boiled or steamed, tbe sulphur tew partner of-Govornor Hendrick*. Crop reports from California show a greatly lessened acreage of wtrat and a much larger area devoted to fruit. A recent dispatch from St Louis state* that John McCullough, tho actor, "has wandered about, th© citj^ for several daya, imagining himself in Cbfcwgojind Cincinnati/ and inquiring connantiy for. jtrette-ain! Near Eldorado, rlssbot and killed bl* father, 00 years of age. HoceuUy tbe murdered man brought homo aa a bride u widow of 40, and dUaenaions in the family occurred. Tbe younger Garris propo.<cd to move to another house, and tho re­ moval of a trunk which the old man claimed as bls led to a dispute, the parent aiming a rifle at his son. The latter then fired with his revolver, with deadly-effect. SOUTHERN. Lynchers attacked the jail at Forsyth, Mo., and. tai ng out ~ ' and* Jubal Frank Taylor umd Elijah iublotto, hung them for making a murderous assault on Postinaster Dickerson and his wife. Miss Constance Edgar, stepdaughter of Jerome N. Bonaparte, and great-grand­ daughter of Daniel .Webster, was invested with tho habit and veil of the Order of tbe Visitation at Baltimore.'ami assumed the re­ ligious name of Flster Mary De Sales. Arch­ bishop Gibbons officiated. A Vicksburg (Miss.) dispatch reports that a number of Uvea were lost in the con­ flagration in that city. Six bodiea had been Waterloo. Iowa, vice W. k. Hsrtmau.-ccw crclgu ot tbe Congo Free State. Africa. ' The British troops in the Soudan aro mlralon rxpirAI; T. W. Lynn. at Grundy being withdrawn. . harlea E. Bronson, as Manchester. LATER NEWS ITEMS. War between Russia and England Tho Secretory of the Treasury has acorns Inevitable. A St. Peteroburg dispatch appointed Hon. George H. Parker, of Iowa, a Bpeeud Agent of th .- Trosaury Department. ultlniatum to Great Britain demanding that President Cleveland has appointed ths I >tter shall accept Buraia's proposed the following Collectors of interna! Revenue: Louodary line between Turkestan and AfCornelius Vorbeea for Hie Fourth District of Mteaottri, vice David A. Stewart, resigned: copt this 1 oundsry, Russia will pro­ John Whfteakor for the District of Oregon, reel tj occupy Horsu” A London, vice John C. Cartwright suspended; D. Frank dlspatdh aaya that* "in the House of Eradley for tbe I tetrict of South Carolina, Common» Lord Eimund Fitzmaurios, vice Ellery M. Brayton, suspended: Hamble­ t'ndcr .'■'ccr taryof Forejxn Affairs, read ton e. hbepperd for the Sixth Districto: Vir­ telegram from Sir Peter Lutnadoo, that ginia, vice Wil.lam E. Craig, suspended. He Ituwdab troops had advanced upon, Mcrualso appointed John Hobson to bo Collector cha'L The Ruulan advance zouth of Penjdeh of Customs for tbe District of Oregon, in the and the occupation of Merucbak arc regarded Slate of Oregonin parliamentary circles aa dispelling tho last hope of peacj and as a precursor of a Bus­ miscellaneous. klan alvance upon HeraL Several of the large steamship companies engaged In the The aimultapeoua appearance on our coal-carry log trade have effected Insurance coast of war-ship* of Buraia and England has led to much diacusaion in diplomatic cir­ for periods o? three and six months." cle* as to the rcsponalbillty ot neutral*, the “Gen. Grant apparently continues-to quMtion being whether the Admiutetratlon ‘improve," says u Now York dispatch of the ■hould permit the cruiser* ot either country noth Inst. ••Tho ulcerated portions of the to relit or procure additional armaments ra’ American porta pending a settlement of the throat, from which tiaiues have* been sloughed off. have materially improved. Tbe present difficulty. A dispatch from Panama states that is simply quiescent. Meantime tho general “while a strong barricade was being erected system Li improved. The General has so far to Ineloao the office of tho Central and South improved physics ly that h’s mind Is beoomAmerican Cable Company, and other prep­ Ing engaged with the blocking out of arations were being made for n tight, the work upon his book. He remarked test even- . Americans arrived, knocked down the barri­ cade, and took poasoMion of tho town. ing that he felt better, and wa. bnjbtand , cheorful throughout the day, spending aomc Alzpura and three of his staff were arrested. time fa looking oyer the unfinished manurHe is wild with rage. The rebels were com­ seript of hia book." pletely surprised, and threaten to burri^ the Tradn and lnl>or notes- Tho windowA ratio ana tabor no.es. ine windowcity If.Aixpura ia not released. Re-eriforceIs scjscrscHS reported n. as unui-uw unusually uu;s, dull, ments of too men havo arrived from Colon. glass trade .* Commander McCalla baa Issued a proclama­ with several factories cloud, and, unless tion taklnr charge of the town. Tho French bu<1ao*a improv a, several others will *usr Consul has issued a violent protest against pend opej-al'ons.----- Ml.lt la aro on duty at the action of tho Americans. There has the coal mines near Streator, Fll.. to protect persons wishing to work from the violence of i a Gatling gun. One rebel waa killed nnd tho strikers.----- A thlcajo dispatch says: three wounded." These event* occurred on ••The First Illinois Regiment ha*been'ordered to JolteL A conflict with the striker* is feared. Friday, tbo 24th of April. A Nogales (Arizona) dispatch says: Tbe Governor ba* decided that the property A recent arrival from Sonora says that a bat­ tle ha* occurred between Yaqul Indians and Mexicans, and tnat the latter were defeated, with a loss qf ninety killed and wounded. In Hermosillo and Magdalena every man who slro to work must be protccte 1 at nil haz­ ards."----- Tbe Penney,ran'a msn .f icturero having<1 timed tbat. bscauae of-low wage*. Eastern men could manufacture Iron for 210 , or Si- lea* than It could t.o tuinyi out in . Pvnmy.vanla. by what are nlkg>l to be ! _____ .. ,i auibor.tat|ve flguict, a commltt e________ of the Amalgamated Asto Utu n showed tho manu­ facturers at Pittsburgh that there was In tbat many Mexicans from neighboring Mexi­ can State* are Joining the YaquiL The engagement between Riel’s and teen to twenty others were still in tbo ruins. Gen. Middleton's forces at Ft*h Creek result­ N. G. Evans, belonging to a private ed io a Canadian loss of twelve killed and of the Western mJte. detective force In New Orleans, finding his forty-seven wounded. Dispatches of April wife as'ecp in tho arms of a young clerk Among the appointments of post­ 27 stated that Gen. Middleton's position was named Casper Wenger, killed both-with a ro­ masters are tho following: regarded as critical, and that he would not A dispatch from Vicksburg says tho which could not reach him before ten day*. people of that city, to tbe number of 3,000, Many thrilling incident occurrel followed to the cemetery the remains of during the recent engagement, say* a Wlnithirty-two victims of the recent fire. Thirty­ pog dispatch. Capt.Wise, Middleton's aid. had seven people are known to havo lost, their live* by this disaster, only bare ment’ion of three horses shot from under him, and Anally got a wound in the arm. The than who shot which has been made to tho telegraphic Capt„ Clarke was a haif-breod in a rifle-pit, columns of the dally press. who killed a number of the men. He waa a mngnlfloent shoL Tbe shooting of the rebels WASHINGTON. was very deadly. They hardly misled a shot, President Cleveland appointed Gen. only firing when they saw the men put up Henry. J. Hunt Governor and CapL Robert thtir heads to Ore. Those killed were shot Catlin Deputy Governor of tho Soldiers’ through tho head, and moit of those wound- Home at Washington. Secretary Whitney has appointed a oommlMlon to investigate tbe relations of Isaac W. England, publisher of tho tho Gov ernment toward tbe American Wood New York Nun, died at Ridgewood, N. J., of Preserving Company at the Boston Navy Yard. It is reported that 'William IL Van­ Jndge Andrew Wylie, Associate Jus­ derbilt is seriously ill, having suffered two tice of tbo Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia, has tendered his resignation to both business and social life, and is rarely the PreadcnL to tako effect on tbo appoint­ seen driving. ment of bls encoesaor. Milton Weston, who is designated as Dickson, tho Washington man who * Chicago millionaire, has been sentenced to was charged with Improper nets while fore­ man of a Star Route Jury, wu promptly ac­ Herniary of Pennsylvania, for inciting tho quitted tho other day. He then brought suit Murraysville riot. In which one man was for S50.000 damages against B. H. Brewster, killed. cx-Attorney General, for stating that be sold During a fire in Pittsburgh, tho col­ the Star Route trial. lapse of tho building caused the death of two The President has signified his in­ men and Inflicted serious Itijuriea upon four tention of selecting ths auocoaaor of John others. Russell Youny, Minister to China, from Since Jan. 1 last 450 children died at California. Both factiotu of tbe Democratic Drawings of the fortifications and harbor of Victoria, BrItl»tp'Columbia,*were! last men: fa taken by a Rural an spy, who pre­ tended to be a fur-buyer. Admiral Jouett and Commander Mc­ Call* have informed tho Navy Department that the American forces were withdrawn from Panama because of promises made by the rebel Gen. Alxpuru that he would not in­ terfere with American interacts in that city, and that be would notcrect barricades in the FOREIGN. Balch, Henry Wells; Linden. James 11. Moiihler. bur a—Thornburg, Er.;nis Hamilton; Foote. Mis* Maggi • Hoot; Noble. John E. WHtmer. Srrih Warn. WUIU» H; KU—: >■ | it Briaer; Bnncr; Trafalgar, Uiufl H Trafalgar. John C. White; Btafl Creek, James N. ltobln*on; Speer vilie, John I Walker: Mahalasrille J M. Fry: New Middle­ ton IL Ads.tn* ton. Rftnhrn Stepien B. Ad*m*:: timlErrillf. Sj-ilcgviiL- James ' Clieatnut: Kelvin. Mary Armstrong: South Bethany. John M. Hawkins: We-t land. Bnrkei, Adam Horn: I*alcst n«, E.W. t'jilluacr; Quincy. Rankin McClaren: Winslow, John H Me Conn til; Colon. Jam-* F. Kime; Haymond. /John I’flum; Caitletoo. William F. Wadsworth: Leopold. Ellen Ward; Brlxt.iw, Smith McCallis­ ter; Hukcl. Andrew Ward; Leato. James M. Darla; Mcmp! is. Ambrora iiurle: Nil»b. John . Hollenbeck*. Hardensburc iqintord E. MclntcMo: Kosmth. Martin Kobe Un: Crothersville. John D. Durmcnt; Hoaston. t liarlos W. Tbotni-son: RockforJ, Frederick Mloover. iH.wi*—Lenzberr. John Hnel.per: I learant \ lew. Warren Mallorv; Darmstadt. Annum C. Schulz: EUiotstown. Way Merry: Shumway. Jonathan A. Arnold. Mra. Granger, a Milwaukee woman, committed su’.c de by holding her head in n bucket of water: and J/ft. Wisner, a patent tr.ediclno ven ter of Quincy, 111., shot him­ self, first arranging a rope about hi* neck so that be should t c hanged after he fell. England lias repeated her demand upon Buraia for a military inquiry Into the circumstances of Gen. Komaroff's battle with tbe Afghans. A similar request haring THE MARKETS. been already refused by Russia, thia second attempt Is construed as a desire on tho part NEW YOR^J of the Lion to postpone the ultimatum to the Hons Bear. In this connection it ia stated thattbe WnkAT-Na I White No. 3 Rod Three hundred railroad laborers at Coppin. ex-8t*te Senator aud cx-Mayor of Duchess of Edinburg has been Induced to —No. x.................. ;......... write a letter to the Emperor of Ruula, her Conx Chase's Station, on tbe Baltimore and Ohio San Franelsco. for tho position. Oath—White.............................. Tho Third Assistant Postmaster Gen­ brother, imploring him to avert a war at any 1'OttK—Now Mera..................... . extension to Philadelphia, having been CHICAGO. eral reports that the results of two-oent post­ cost. Meanwhile Indian sentiment ia all for Bekvks -Choice to iTime Stee aexied CoL Bradley and his assistant a* host- age have more than realized the highest ex- war, and a deputation ot native chiefs baa • ‘ Good Bntoplng..... Common to Fair offered to contribute heavily to the expenses Hog*................... ............................ penny postage of Great Britain, ounce Fm>ub —Fancyan Bed Winter Kx.. ITlmr to Choice Spring. It is asserted that the British Gov­ Tho funeral of 0. Arthur Preller, the Tho Mormon Bishop, Hiram J. Claw Commissioner of Pensions Black has ernment is In possession ot information directed the suspension at the Philadelphia which proves beyond a doubt that Prince Bismarck has been urging Turkey to side with Russia in the event of a war txrtween England and ltussla. British transports at Woolwich have lawful cohabitation. Fourteen Wabash freight trains -were Hys-No.2... P°“~““** ••Mii.WauiiERmarried in 1M1, but who have continued to An Omaha dispatch reports that near Trenton. Hltchoook County, in the asked the Attorney General to Wheat-No. 2............................ Cable dispatches of the 28th ult re­ port that a fresh battle had occurred on. Rn-Xa 1. the Afghan frontier, between tbe Russians moneys so unlawfully disbursed. Coax—No. aOats—No. 2.......... . ourred between some eowboy* and settlers. POLITICAL. There has been conriderablo ill-feeilng be. Eben F. Pillsbury, of Maine, hag been appointed Collector of Internal Re enue for tbe Eaatrrn District of Massachusetts. John Kelly, of New York, rumor haa Thursday a difficulty aroae between a aottler and a cowboy, which resulted fa the former it, ia to be appointed Minister to Italy. discharging his rifle at tbe latter, but withIt ia announced from Washington that tbe administration hoa resolved to make companions, returned and shot to deaUi four no more ‘facltar-akelter" appointments. Atfarmer*.'' — P&al C. JuJtt, the electrician who waa Gem Logan, on being interviewed At Mount Vernon, Lawrence County, J \ Birth. party. A rumor comes from Washington that the President has eonoludvd to appoint, at Afghans, nearly all were killed.----- Pro­ uder Gladstone informed the House of Commons that CapL Stephopa, of tbe Afghan Boundary Cotntnls*!oa. was on tho way to and a detailed account of the affair at Wujward to Kart Granville a statement of tbe present sltuatioc. The British Government claims to have information that liismarek toons, without diacuralon. a* suggested by Mr. Gladstone, voted tho credit ot >65.OiX),0W .......... BT. LOUIS. Whbat—No. 2 Rad..................... Coax—Mixed CiSCDiNATL Comt.......................... OATW-Mlxed............................. Pou—Maas................................ DETROIT. Flow.. Cokx-Mi’xed IN DIANAPO LIB. BUFFALO. old on Monday, tho 27th of April, and the annivaraary of his birth wu celebrated in many citiwi nnd informally observed throughout the 'errantry. Flags were displaved, and cannon boomed as when the people celebrated his great victories during discuasion of the Penjd It ia reported al St. Feterahurg that the general rt»ff are in favor of allowing GenKomaroff to act at his own discretion, not even M. de Giera to interfere: ■ A letter from Baku confirms the first ac­ count of the battle of Penjdeh, and atatea that tho Afghan force const-tod of 4.000 inen. Tho writer, who had bean with Sir Peter Lumsdeu. but who left him before tho battle was fought, state* the Russians throughout the winter bad iraen trying to - excite and irritate the Afghans, and that only Sir Peter Lumsden's influence pre­ vented bloodshed long ago. Col. Alikhanoff advanced to Ak-Tajm at about tho end of November, before tbe boundary commis­ sion had arrived, and a baUle with the Af­ ghan* was narrowly avoided then. News has also been received that in the .Intile at Penjdeh the Afghan General was through­ out tn the fore front of'thc fighting and wae twice wounded. It is reported that CoL Alikhinoff offered a reward of 100 torn** f (about $300; for tho hesd at eithtr of tho British officers with the Afghan force. A dispatch from Coustontinonte pnta » new light on the diplomatic mission to En­ gland of Haamn Fehmi Pasha, tbe special Turkish Envoy, and Hobart Pasha, Mar­ shal of the Turkinh Empire. In order to I avoid the censorship of pre«a dispajebes as , Constantinople this message was seat by ! mail to Athens a»d transmitted thence by | telegraph to Loudon. It says that the solo mission of Fehmi Pasha, who has been | here constantly since January^aat, was tofool the British Government into a belief that Turkey was disposed to be on friendly terms with England and to ' seek, and follow her advice in all intornational complications. Hobart Pasha, I whose former reputation as a gallant Adw or wh(.n gathered in great miral of tbe British navy made him an adCTO<ds to welcome him on his return from | mirable tool for this purpose, was sent with hia trip around the wqrld. Thousand, of I Fehmi Pasha to strengthen the blind. Hocongratulatory nies«agcs were sent to tbe ban t>art Pasha i'nsna was intrusted only with the uie doqow— commander, nnd -**'• his —-name ——--------X- nil —1 I livery of certain presents to the Queen and old was on ; 'a i... lips. The event wa* quietly observed by ! Prince of w.iea Wales, accompanied hr by the tho cmcus|he family faJnily of of tbe tbe stricken Rt the General at their i tomnry assurances of distingniahod con«idhome in York. L. New Yw.k. cratiou, etc., which may mean a great deal . '------------: or nothing. All the fine work of diplomatic Gen- Grant’s Fauilly. : Intrigne waste be done and has been done. It is a curious fact that th* General and : from first to lost by Fehmi Pasha, his wife, former y Miss Dent, never lost n I chili . Of the four that bless their union ABDURRAHMAN KHAN. all are alive, and have been with him | throughout his dangerous iilneu. They are Col. Fred Deut Grant, aged 31; U. S. Grant, Jr., commonly known aa "Buck” Grant, 31; Nellie (Mrs. Sartoris', 2»: and Jesse Grant, youngest, who ia but 24. AU of the children married, and all have chil­ dren. Co!.’Fred Grant m Tried Miss Idi nonor .t OI I04< or . Honore, bf CIllrBgo Chicago,. In in 1874 1875. . m , children, _ litflon They v__ have two lovely girl of 5, Julia, and n little boy, who __ bears the.name of his grandfather, U. 8. tlnant. I'lvdamt R GiunL Ulysses 8.. Jr Jr., marri.il married, in 1K81. 1S81, Mins Chaffee, u daughter of ths Senator. They hare two children, oue a boy aud the other a girl. Jesse IL Grant married Mis* Chapman, of San Francisco, -within three month* of the marriage of his brother, U. 8., Jr., to Mian Chaffee. Jesse has a charming little daughter about 3 yewn ot ag.-. M:s. Sartoris has three children—th* eldest, a boy of 0, is named Algernon after hi* father. The other children ate a little girl of 5 and the “baby." a ftxong. healthy child, 2 yean old. Tbe vigorou* blood of the Grouts asserted ifaelf in the third gen.niion, .11 b„. th, m.rk«l phr.1Amcer Abdurrahman. Khan wjw bern in 1830. He ia the eldest son of Afzul Khan, attributes of the General's family ' and is thus a grandson of Dost Mahommed, who ruled Afghanistan till his death in 1863, and nephew to the late Shere All, Three score and three! who wa* deposed and expelled by the Brit­ ’ Oh. God. to Tnee ish invasion of 1879, and who died soon remler in our gratitude afterward in exile. When Shere Ali waa was recognized by the English, Abdurrah­ Thon’s: wiped tbe tear* iron: out our eyes: man, who had married a daughter of the Thau'st si arod to ua oar Grant, the great. Turkish Ameer of Bokhara, took refuge in The good, the ornament of state. those countries north of Afghanistan bevond tho Oxus, which had then not yot Three score aud three! Happy are we. been subjected to Russian control. Ho was The nation t« happy to-day; pursued, however, by the persecuting spite of Shere Ali and Yakoub, who had seized his mother, wife, and sister, and detained them tiuiny years prisoner nt Cundahar, and And tasted eternity's breath. who compelled the Ameer of Bokhara to deny him an abode in that state. Abdur­ Three iicore and three! rahman was fain to put himself under the protection of the Russians, then gradually advancing their conquests in Turkestan, and was received by Gen. Kaufmann, who A'ho gave tifee *U. Now theu dost give procured him, in his poverty, a Russian Homage to the God who g»»e him a— ____ Kl_. pension of 25.000 rubles a year, and after­ ward permitted him to reside at aamareand. After innumerable intrigues and internal Behold, we *ee dissensions the throne was again vacated. AU wouxute Alt — —la—.t - healed, and ~ all gulfs bridged o'er; BURIED ALITE. Lord Ripon, receiving from it a regular sub­ sidy of £160,000 a year, with large gifts of artillery, rifles, and tunmunition to improv* his military force. FRANZ ABT. Frightful st 1.01 <• .87*4 (ft .80 •jlXM I Denver special I A telegram from Tennc>aee Pmi rays MWI reached there at midnight of a snow­ slide near that place ir which eleven miners are supposed to have perished. The men bad been working in tho Homestake Mine, ind, nothing having been heard of them for a fortnight, Frank Sandarson started ont to ascertain if any harm had come to them. On arriving, at the fiat, where two cabins had stood, in whi<“h the men lived. Sanderson found everything buried by a deep snow-slide, that evidently came down in the dead of night Not a tigs of life waa to be seen in any direction. A special train from Ixradville carried a re ief party. Arriving at the point nearest aii'oo a“ the mine the party was met by a crowd of .teJjJ M excited miners, who informed them that it was useless to attempt to reach the mine through tbe wilderness of soft snow, even • with snowshoes, at that time of day. The .st a .tn Lto •12.00 next day the searching party began work, .93 0 .91* ind found tan bodies in the tabin. They bad been crushed to death by the snow­ slide. The victims arc Martin Borden and bro her Sylvester, of Nova Scotia; Horace W. Matthews and brother Jesse, of Iowa; John Lock and John Burns, of England; Charles Richards, of Nova Scotia; Chris Harvey, of Leadville; Robert Campbell of Ped Cliff, and John Burna, of San Franaisoo. sss 11 TS PKXNSYLVAStlA has famished eight Ministers to the Buatdsn Court; George BuchatMm. Albert Gallatin.------ Welsh, of York; William Wilkins, ex-Senator Cam­ cron, and ex-Gov. Ctfrtin. The number of railroad accident* in the United State* during 1884 is given at 1.1BL It is stated that the British Govern- his famUy. Ho has their but the first rest ha has had A Scotch gelatine manufacturer sends .. —... v. . _1 a from tbe Bible. Johx Kelly still controls KAOTUBUrfi wore in all 389 jwncons killed and old position. Ex-Pjumwmxt Arthzr la Mill suffering Public Printer, Thornton yarterday. aftrr tbe receipt of Sir Peter Lumaden's supplementary report on tho battle of Marcn 30. tefS just bean received. M. de Gter* replies curtly that Ruaata decline* to enter upon any furthar �.JILL! ------- ------------------------ !— Flour! Flour! Flour! H.R. DICKINSON&C0. LaxsikiT, April 27. 1«<1. After • hard-fought buttle the bill pio- 1 -fault in their own. The very fact that they exercised no controlling infiuwnca led to • feeling of contempt Theie tho 18;h day o* March itu here olorr menwas ny authority to renpeat, and no tioh»d>o this corrtH‘pondencx‘1. by a veto ol qualitioa that especially commanded ayes Wi, noe* 38. Since that time I he lob­ isicnj and con:.dence. A firm, kind hand i» felt bying on the bill ha* basil plenty, and no bill of the seision taut Leon and Appreciated by children. They more largely worked lor aud against lhau aro keen rentiers of human nature and taj* this. It finally come up for dis­ know when they are firmly or weakly cuMion in committee of tbo whole of gorcnwKl. Such commands - as are the Senate ou the 22d.' on u epe.i.i) given ahoitld bo oq^fanifeatly just as to order,' and after a fu 1 half-day had have the approvAlmBthsir judgments. been occupied iu its conddrration the com­ They know when they aro wrongly mittee rose and were granted leave to sit punished and uuderatand whan harah again. Next day another half day wm oc­ cupied in the same in nm«r. lhe discutstou rebukes aro the mere outgrowth of the during the time being participated in by Admiral Jaruf* E. Jonott, commanding parent's irritation and not of the child’s Sena-ora Hawley. Carveth, 8. W. Smith, tho United State* ateamer Tenne*»ee, who wrong; Confidence and love can lie in­ and Moore, who championed tho bill, aud was recently dtepatehed to 1‘nnnmit with spired by sympathetic firmness' better by Senators Habl>ell and Monroe, who opinstruction* to protect American interest* than ' by mere indulgence. A father pored it The dinctitsiou st tart ended, us there and keep the route across the I«thmus on eq said to hia son, who deserved pun­ do all things earthly, nnd tho bill was open to traffic,'entered the navy as a mid­ placed on the order of third reading. On shipman in 1841, and served as -snch on the ishment: “My son, if it will better the 24th Senator Hubbell and one or two Decatqr; under Commodore M. C. -Ferry. impress, you with tho wrong you havo others, who were opposed to the bill, were He afterward served on the John.Adams, done, 1 will expose myself to the pun­ unavoidably, detained until a few moment* and daring the Meximn war commanded a ishment that belongs to you.” The.lad nfter tho ' opening of tbe session, company of riflemen for the relief and sup­ felt thb rebuke and begged to be pun­ and. in what seemed a very unfair manner, port of Gen. Taylor. In 1855 he wm pro­ ished and reformed.—Philadelphia the friends of the bill forced a vote through moted to Master, aud commissioned ar CalL to take up the bill at once and put Lieutenant the same yedr. He took part in it on its immediate itassage, without the Paraguay <*x|>edition of 1858, and in Forcing Childrer." waiting for the regular order to bo reached, 1859-60 wm engaged in -the suppression of and while its opponent* were away. The the slave trade off the Cuban ooast. Hr Tbe home lessons for the pupils of fight to stave off the vote then begun, snd our pubho schools, a Boston journal for an hour the ground was fought inefl by during the war of the rebellion, and remarks, are apparently growing inch. Mr. Hubbell soon came aud led the ■achieved a reputation for bravery and ef­ more burdensome every year. They fight against tbo bill, but after an hour ficiency. At the fight in Mobile Bay he wu spent in dilatory- parliamentary motion* selected by Admiral Farragut; with 'his ves- begin at a very early age, ami are not and roll-calls for adjournment, previous ■•el, m the consort to accompany the flag­ discontinued until the young miss, far questions, on appeals from decisions by the ship Hartford through the engagement, the example, leaves the normal school with Chair, etc., tbe final vote was reached, and two vernels, according to the plan of- the her education completed, as the saying the bill dcctaredby a vote of yeas 20. nays 9. battle, being iMhed together. He wa* goes. It is not a cheering sight for a Mr. Hubbell at once gave notice of a’mo' highly commended by Farragut, in hia offi­ parent to see a child of ei; ’ ’ .or nine tion lo reconxider the vote by which the cial rejKJrt, for brave and efficient conduct yours of age struggling a! <anpper bilLpMsed. no the end of the bill is not yet. - .in that affair. with a long and intricate st -JuUecd, there hi n flying rumor here that the | inal fractions, when she ou| Governor will veto the bill if it ever r. ache* bed, or indulging in light jmd pleasant him, but its friends fee. confident that they E. P. C. LEWIN. can muster the necessary two-thirds vote to recreation. The truth____________________________ is tl >at the brains of both Jeaciierti and pupils in our paw it over a veto. The bill in full reads Mir Idler to Portugal. ’ schools aro taxed too severely at the a* follows: i A bill to secure the minority of stock­ prokeut time, and if wo do not have lees holders. in corporations organized nndei educational supervision we shall, only general taw*, the {>ower of eketiag u represucceed in protlncing a race of intellee- xeutivu m-'mben.hip iu board* of directors: wal foolr. We seem to havo gone inud Seltiox 1. The People of the State of on tbe subject of our public schools, Michigan enact, That in all elections foi end after all the young men and women directors of any corporation organized un­ of.to-day ore no better, fitted to fight der anv general law of this State, otherthnn the battle of life than people of a pre­ municipal, every stockholder shall have thi ceding generation who were only in­ right to vote,‘in person or by proxy, the number of shares of stock o-vued by him structed in what is facetiously termed for a* many person* as th.«re are dir.-ctois the three H’s. Those who prosper best to be elected; or to enmutatq said shares, in. Boston, ns a general-thing, aro not and give one candidate u* many votes ns those who were born here, but those who will eqnal the number of directors multi­ have come into the city from the coun­ plied by tlje Dumlwr of shares of h s stock; try, and their educational advantages, or to distribute them ou the same principle compart*d with those furnibhed in our among uh jnnny candidates as he shall think schools, were very poor indeed. Cram­ fit. All such corporations shall elect their ming may result in producing fat geese, directors annually, nnd tbe entire number but it will not Manufacture brains. Too of directors shall be balloted for nt one and many young ladies hereabout are the fume time, snd not separately. A NEW HTATE PBIHON. anxious’to become teachers, but if they A bill that passed the Senate on tho 24th, realized the strain that would be put by a vote of yea* '25, nays 3. is of such im­ upon them, they would wisely refrain portance in its effects upon the Upper Pen­ Edward Parke Custis Lewis, who has from entering the ranks of those who insula, and also appropriates such an , been selected ns Miniicter to Portugal, are tortured to death by ovcr-zealou-j amount of mo^oy, as to make it worthv of, bom in Virginia in 1837. He was thru—„ supervisors'and members of the school special mention. It is entitled ‘‘A bill to in that State when the wnr broke out, and voinruittee. A young lady teacher Qt establish a State House of Correction and nerved in the Confederate army, rising to ane of our schools, a naturally bright a branch of the State Prison in tho Upper the rank of Colonel. After the wnr he re­ And intelligent woman, was recently Peninsula, and to provide for tho location moved to New Jersey, aud has since resided and erection thereof. And making on appro­ in Hoboken. Ho.is of old revolutionary carried to an asylum, violently and, it priation therefor." It provides for the ap­ stock, his grandfather, Lawrence Lewis, fo thought, hopelessly insane, apd Afje pointment' by lhe Governor of n board of being a nephew of George Washington. is not the only one who is atfiicted with six commissioners (residents of the Upper i This high- Peninsula), "whose duty it shall bo to se- | Mr. Lewis Ims been a member of the New serious * mental trouble. Jersey Legislature aud of the Democratic pressure system of education should loct and secure to tho c tote a suitable site .State Committee. ue discontinued. It is fol^ tu attempt for such-State House of Correction and j to teach too many, branches in our branch of the State Prison, and to erect ' schools; a good solid foundation for the necessary buildings thereon. 7 his site t ISAAC BELL shall bo obtained by donation to the State, special studies hereafter is all that' the tif they shall receive such gift iu u suitable i pupil requires. It is not neceuary to locality and shall decide to accept the same ' make a juvenile Admirable Crichton. by or befoye Sept 16 next, but if not I so secured by that date they shall purchase n suitable site. They shall then secure 1 Canning's Heady Wit. On one occasion, on tho first night of plans, specifications and estimates, and let ! tho contracts to the lowest resjxmHible Wd- 1 .1 session, Brougham attacked tho Gov­ dors. As soon ns prisoners can be made ernment for having, according to tho secure therein they shnll be employed in announcement* in tho speech from tho tho completion of the work on the build- 1 throne, stolen many of the meaanrea ings. The bill appropriates $150,000 for I advocated by his side of tho House, and the erection of the buildings end surround- ' made them -their own. The speech was ings, $5,000 of which may be draw n for a telling one. and the more telling be­ securing site, plans, specification1^ etc., in 'i cause it was true. It wm' applaaaecMo 1885. and $45,000 in 1886. $50,000 in 1887, I tbe very echo; and doubtless manv of and $.5o.OU0 in 1888. It now costs the : those who heard him wondered how State a snug little fortune for eaclTjirison- ; er that is brought from that far-away purt Canning would rebut the fierce attack. of our State to Jackson or Ionia, as the | When he rose the House welcomed him route takes them through Wisconsin nnd with tremendous cheering, as if antici­ Illinois, as well as clear aero** our own pating tho success which usually at­ State, so it will not be many years before tended his efforts. In this instance, the new prisou will pay for itself in sav- : too, it wos^doomed not to be disappoint­ ings. Besides this, tho prisons at Jadcson ed. In a it of tho utmost pood-hu­ and Ionia are both very much crowded, and j tian. Isaac Bell, Jr., appointed ns Minis­ tho State is rapidly growing in population, i ter to the Netherlands, was bom at New­ mor. he said that the honorable and MOBE AI'PBOPBIATIONN. learned gentleman hod reminded him port, R. I., tn 1840, and still resides there. Tbe Senators resolved early last week ' He married a sister of James Gordon Ben­ of an anecdote which he would relate that they would push the appropriation bills nett, of the New York Herald. He was to the House. In tho reign of Queen through as rapidly ns possible, even if nt .recently the Democratic candidate for .Elizabeth, an author named Den» had the expense of other busineM, and so it ; United States Senator from Rhode Island. written a play which was produced nt happened that on the 24th a targe grist had the Theater Kc.yal of tho day. In this been considered and placed on the order of , olay waa introduced a aceno in whic\ third reading, nnd when they tackled tho । WASHISGTOK 50TES. for the first time on any stage there wa. job nnd passed bills appropriating a grand tn imitation of a thunderstorm. Dennis total of $631,820 iu a single day they felt [Gleaned from the Washington dispatcher] that they had "pushed things." The item* The President has been annoyed by tho attended tho performance, and had tho making up thi* sum are: To complete the -reports that he is overworked. A leading mortification to witness hia piece, not­ Northern Asylum for the I •-•sane at Traverse withstanding the Jhunderstorm, un­ City. $121,700; books for tho State Library, Albany physician whb called upon him equivocally damned. Time passed on, $5,000; working capital for the Northern says: "There are no signs of President aud with it the memory of his play and Insane Asylum, $15,000; for current ex­ Cleveland breaking down, notwithstanding ita unlucky fate, when, one night, he penses and new buildings nt the Reform all the stories of that kind that are being so freely circulated. He js' as light on his went to see a now play from the pen pf School for Boys, $127,000; for current ex­ feet a* he ever was. I have seen him al­ another author. This piece was in penses, repairs, etc., for tho School for the most every day from the first time ba camo everjr respect superior to that of poor Blind, $66,920; for current expenses and to Albany as Governor of New York, and Dems, who witnessed every successive improvements for the State Public School have no hesitation in Baying that he is as aceno with feelings of envy. It hap­ at Coldwater, $91,200; to connect the Slate well to-day in every respect ns ho has ever pened. however, that this author had House of Correction with tbo Jonia City been since I hare known him. There is no also introduced a thunderstorm. As Waterworks, $2,000; for building a kitchen evidence of bilioosness or malarial fever of soon as Denis, who was in the pit, nnd infirmary at tho Kalamazoo Insane any form about him, nnd he told mo that heard the rolling of the thunder, fol­ Asylum, $22,000: State Prison for Upper Peninsula, $150,000; for building two inA he had no eaase of complaint in regard to lowed by the plaudits of the audience, flrmariea at the Pontiac Insane Asylum, his health." $30,000. ilost of these amounts arc to bo The heads of the rations departments ho jtrmped upon one of the seats, and have had under consideration tbe proposi­ raising himself to hia fullest height, raised i*rtly in each of the years 1885 and tion to curtail the thirty day** annual leave shouted out with the voice of a sten tor: 1886. aud the prison appropriation is di­ allowed the clerks. The' Treasury Ctm- “That’s my thunder! That’s my thun­ vided over three year*. Tho House capital punishment bill has misaion have paid special attention to this der!" been reported without recommendation by subject, snd have come to the conclusion The roars of laughter that followed, that tbe thirty days’ leave is not excessive. and in which Brougham himself, the the Senate Committee, and placed on the general order, and will • probably be Henry Watterson has been to ace the Denis of the moment, was compelled to considered thi* week. President A local writer has discovered The House has passed tho bill appropri­ that th j interview was entirely satisfactory join, baffle all description. His speech to Mr. Watterson, and that he left the was no longer to be thought of, except ating $30,000 with which to begin the fres­ White House deeply impressed with the in so far m it Ijad elicited the ready coing of the Capitol, but the Senate may kick it all over. Observer. wit of Canning.—Temple Bar. Democratic ideas of the President. KrBLX. Of motor failure fame. Las al last discovered-o-newpower, which heaavacon■irta of ’interatomic Air’ or “lumin'iferoua ether," and dynamite ia as a parlor match Alabama physicians say that pneumonia is now worse in that State than nt any time >ith;n thirty or forty years. The Emperor of Austria gave the Pop© as an EokU r ufferiug a chandelier for COO candloa. The bonking capital of the United States to-day to 8738,000,100. MtPastecb thinks that bisulphide of carbon will become the most useful of all antiseptics, as it is the cheapest, since it costs only a fraction of a penny per pound. It is also tho best insecti­ cide known. Over 8,000,000 pounds are annually used to check the ravages of phylloxera. As first produced, car­ bon bisulphide is a very foul-smelling compound, but can Imj purified until it is pure enough in odor to mix with a perfume. It may found effective in preventing such diseases as yellows in beach and other trees. ’ —John Ositway, of Calumet, has been having a hard time of it. While he was at work under ground, Thursday night, he hurt hi* back severely, but tbe free appli­ cation of liuiment and plaster restored him sufficiently to work Friday night, and so he did until nearly sunrise, when in turning over a rock with a crowbar tho bar slipped and the rock fell back, taking off tho end of hi* finger. Saturday forenoon ho got married.________________________ —Marcel’.u* ]»id over $200 last year in bounties far woodchuck scalp*. Desire to eay that tl>er arc now making Flour •iranc-v sfsloHt tbe pM**re of the Wil to ••cure to a ratnoritv of ►han-boHlcr* re^rMcRtstton uu board* of director* In joint stock compsnie*. ' Tho Honao occupied tta time cbtefty in Millint bill*, t^e folio wins jtMetinir tbla (ale: Approntistiar <*x> to celeurMe the fiftieth snnlvcrAnd can furnish all who love Good- Bread ■ary ot Mwhtjran** sdml>i*lon m *‘state:“:nL*k—*Ina i'rinclpjd*. t-'nperintendente. and l’rofe««ors with Flour that will dellsht them. One of School* Ineligible to tbe office of County sack will amvince all that our flour 1* tbe Bom. nod will be the HEW MACHINERY! -HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. asking that an annexation bUl iodoraod by tbe . Council be passed were received bv the Senate, will find It m their Interest to make a at tbe seeaiou of April 71 Tbo following bills ! Farmers ' trial trip Ip our mill and be-convinced of to the wotectlon of fi*h; amendin< the Holland the truthfulness ol above statement*. city charter; intorporatlnx the city of Wyan- ' dptte. The Governor noted hi* approval of ita foilcrwinc acta': irovtdincr for a ! We shall also keep Iu stock Joint commUtee to inveatiKSte and reKrt as to the feasibility of converttne * Dearborn Ar*-na! projxrrty Into a soldiers' home; amending Section Howell, ; relative to breakinK tea: faatenlnn: amend Ina Section 14. Howell, relative to tho dutlo* of towunlilp clerks; ko c»ubll*h a free public 11- . brary tn Jackson; rrincorrofatin* Marine City, 1 81. Clair County; prohibiting the use of explo- ■ «tvca to catch Bsh tn Green Lake, Allecan nnd Barry Counties; revUlna and cooMilldaUna tbe highway law* To the House the Xiovernor —-Is turning out----noted his approval of tbo bill amendlnir act ms. 1 ot 1*75, relative to catching liah in certain waNo. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. tera; nttacblnr territory to the L'Anse, School District. Tbe following bill* rouowmg urn*>; . pa-sed the Boom; To prevent^ t!:: the *ta- , I We keep everything in this line. Give u» traduction or spread ut cholera or other Itifectlou* diseases; suDplep>entery to sever. 1 rail­ road acta; for. tn seeing tbe CapltoL---- It is be11. R. DICKI.NSO^ A CO., licved tills acs*lon will be anutnaily long, or a special session will l>e held next winter. Bv a ; recent decision ot the Supreme Court the State EAST SHERMAN STREET. is practically without a tax law. and the Joint । Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. OUR SAW MILL The Niagara Falls T.cnUc. ■ Grand Rapids Division. ifATloSS. ’ Day" 3rand Rapids Lv Middleville....; Hastings Nashville. .. Lv VcrmoiitvilJe.... Jhariptte Em ton Rapids.... =llve* Junction., lackaoq............... Detroit, ar ITATJONM. c,.oo 6.45 7.07 2.11 2W h.frj ,8.25 3.«J 230 6.25 Pac. I. 20 ' 10.26 10.57 I1. 36 11.35 124S 1.18 2.15 3.00 5.55 Mail G~R Detroit ... 4.OJ Iackson 11.50 12.45 645 Rives Junction.. 7.08 Eaton Rapid*.... 205 7.34 1241 Charlotte.............. 235 1.08 8.10 Vermontville.... 3.10 1.27 Nashville... 1.35 Hasting*.............. 4.60 • 207 4.35 Middleville'.......... 2.32 0.30 3.20 Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 a. m. p. m. p.~n Through Coache* sad Parlor and Sleeping Car* to and from Grand Rapid* ard Detroit. All train* connect in same depot at Detroit iralni on Canada Southern division. Coupon ticket* sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all point* in United State* and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVI ATT, Agt. P. W. RUGGLES. feat this session It wllftakf1 till Mine time • after tojoarnment and have a special teuton called next January. Tint Benate paaaed the following Will at it*' eeMion on the 3<th of April: To secure to the minority ot *bareholder<i in Joint-Mock companto* representation on board* of directors: When yon want to buy appropriating 4131,700 to the Northern Aaylum at Traverac City; appropriating IlJ.neo to the TTI^ —~ T4/T~ Northern A.ylum at Tvavera. City: makln* an ± 9,1711 JYL8,CRIHCTV appropriation of 4127,000 to the reform u nclioof; making an appropriation of FC.VX) for a reboot for the blind; making » appropria­ tion of F3.JU) for the State public school*: to connect tbe Ionia prison with the lonU water works; making an appropriation of | 4.2.UM tor the Kalamazoo asylum; making an appropriation of 81SO.U*o for a State prison in the upper txninsnia: appropriating money for tnffrmaries at the Pontiac asylum: autboritinr judges of tbe Wayne c ireuit Court to ait as judges in the Superior and Recorder’s Court Jutcrcbaugcablv tn ca>es ot absence or vacancy: I keep the-cclebrntod amending section 4?1». Howell, relative to the orgatifonuou of Yount Men'fe v hristiau Asrociauon». Tabled: Bin* increasing the .anrv of Deering Binder and Mower, Heed Bar­ State state librarian: lucoryorattuu iurorrorattug tbe Vlkauo VlWage of ot , ___. [,r5ti i., .i.,, Osceola. Ju the foilnwinK following bills row, and tin lies! iirtii mine Jn th? House Huum tho bill* p*««js«*cd Amending the charter of the city of £a*t Market. In Hurtnaw; tor the relief of prancia Maniac; AincndiuB the chatter of * tbe city qf I>IL*OWS Atiu Arbor; authorizing Jlav County to ; build a brides acnau Barinaw River; amending suction SUu, Howell, relative to fraudulent con- i handle Grand ItaphLs Iron Beam, vcyances; anthorlzluc Studding, Saginaw Coun­ tv. to buy i aa* River bridge; amending Kcetlon South Bend ChEled, and Bryan. ”543. Howell, relative to the competency of witnr«*-.»; amending aertion ®ai. Howoll. relative ' to providing wives with maintenance when de- , «<rted by their husband*: amending section «iw, of IH’j. relative to aummtry proc«w«s to rccjvcrUad; attending tbe l^ibor Bureau act; For all Kinds of Plows. Bentley Bros. for tbe continuation of Circuit Court caeca un- ■ it Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ flnlabod at tbo close of a term: atmmdlug sec­ Hons kKT snd *1. Howell, relative :o mechan- : sing aud Charlotte Buggies. ic** lien*. Tbe bill amending article 6 of tbe ' constitution was lost, tbe vote reconsidered, and laid on tbe tabic. Buy of Me, and I will Save You A HIIJ. of importance to Upper Peninsula sold | Money. and silver companies passed tbe Senate April | a. It auafienda for nve yeafrs, commencing Jan.' j J. M. REISER. UMAH J. M. REISER companies that are beginning to mine gold and kitver. In the beuste tbe following bill* also l oaned: Restricting the powers of the Highway Commissioners of Republic town*ii)p,M*rt|uette County; revising tbe charter of the city of East bannaw. The Governor acted bin approval of the Tollowing act*: Revising and cchnolidating tbe bishwav laws: reincurporatlng the village of An Sable. Osceola County; rejtealing act lu3 of IW4; concurrent resolution nnklng Congress to convert the St. Clair Flat* Into-a national health aud pleasure reootU In the House the bill to aathori e Bay County to bur ami maintain a the committee of the whole. The Governor noted hi* approval of the joint resolution fur tbe relief of George P. Baker. Tbe Auditor General oommuulcated to the House, in rewpoune to its re*olotion of Inquiry, the fact that had been paid a* buuntl ■-* to M>ldlcr» by the State. , ' I | MEATS! MEATS! I CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAM & PACIFIC. R1 Utt j £| I >.»•. .« CUT, Coun >rU>. AusbUon. Minneapolis tn rrn.M B.ad:irul n.y CoaThmMocninc.nl Horton Beellnlnc Choir Can. Pullman*, Prattirai False* Slw-iBg Con, and tbe Boat Use of Dtatag CM* tn the World. Thr«o Train, between Chloaco and kluourl Hirer Points. Two Train. b*tw^nChl- “ALBERT LEA ROUTE." ftoMata for sate M all principal Tiokrt OSeca. b-> United Stelae and Caaada. i 'Tcrdvtelljd tniorea*Uca.Ect UiaM^aand Foldera of tb« : GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE | | : i't K*rr. -Get CHICAGO. . A OOStcpBWri' resolution to add one Senator and twq Representative* to the Joint Tax Comalt. Senator Corvett submitted a substitute for ; the Joint Tax Committee and ordered printed. It adopt* the Wi*con*in tax law, ro tar Mil can' be made applicable to Mkhixan. It 1* necc*»artiy very lent, but tho»e who know romrthihs of it* provision* pronounce It * very complete and Mtlntactory bill, and one that *tand* a kcxhI chance lo be pa>*ed by the present LeeUlature. Now thwt the ono Gotten up by tbe Tax Commission, and pn**ed ut the rcculor *e*rton in IMJ. haa proven to. be unconstitutional, it is self-evident that the present Legislature must take hold ot the sub­ ject aud perfect and pass a tax law. even if It prolons* tbe session Until after the 4th of July. as many think It w4IL In the House the Senate bill making appropriation* to the Northern In- i , : Beef and Pork Steaks, Rich Roasts, 4'lioice Rains and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Reel, Sausage, MACKINAC The Mort DeLlghtftd ----- At Lowest Prices, at the----[ I I OLD RELIABLE MARKET I I 1 I My meats are from tbe best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for handling the same ample and Asylum. A numljer of billa were considered in committee of the whole. excellent, nnd iny pat­ rons happy. A BEMiumos by Mr. Moaroc reciting that ■ The Highest Price Paid for grave difficulties were likely to ensue on account of the division ot tbe Supreme Court upon the ; Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. constitutionality ot tho lax law. and instruct- I tug tho Auditor General to suspend too sale of ! taxes advertised for May 4. IMS. until such time ' as the legislature may direct, was temporarily j laid upon tbe table in the Senate on the uwtn ult. Tbe following bills passed tbe Senate: [ For a terry across Pine Lake: to increase tho i salarv ot the State Librarian; for a patent to C. C. Morton: amending section i«a*. Howell, relative to burial grounds; adding a new acetion to chapter -.■«3. HowelU rel­ ative to the trial of issues of fact; for repairing the State road in 8L Clair County; to punish frauds on hotel-keepers; making an appropria­ Patronize him for tion for a State Industrial Home for <-irls. The bill incorporating the city of Au Bible was killed. In/he Hou*e tbe following hill* paaaed: Amending the Clio village charter; changing the names of streets in Bay City; amending aectlon aart. Howell, relative to write of error and cer­ tiorari: amending chapter zi I. Howell, relative H. ROE. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND w Picturesque Mackinio,” Illustrated, Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER, BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. juvenile offender*; amending the Aljiena city charter: amending and regulating the liability of employer* in c**eof personal Injure to their employe*; amending act,341 of is;v relative to meal and jtrovUion inspection in Detroit: to prev* nt accidents bv line shafting on a fair­ ground where machinery I* u»e<l; establishing tbo Upper Peninsula Mining Hcbool: relative to stenompbera for the Twenty-third Judicial Circuit; amending section B!uj, Howell, relative to summary proceedings for the recovery of land; for tbe relief o' W liliam Hu Charles. Tbe bill providing tor filing tbe note* of stenogra- Founder of tbe Mormon Church. Sharon, Vt, was tho birthplace of Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mor­ mon Church. His parents were of Scotch descent and when he was a child they removed to Palmyra, N. Y., and it was there, about a year after he reached manhood, that ho beptn to preach his strange doctrine. lie was killed June 27, 1844, ut Carthage, Ill., where he wm imprisoned as a corrupter of virtue, by a mob that attacked the jafl. J bake every othtr day, consequently my customer* get no old stale stock. •‘Th* Old Folk* ••.HaneZ" Baring added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Fanner* and Busi new Men's 1 undies. Drop In any time aud try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL , j I I Choice stock ot TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. Tbe Naw York Board of Health evtimitea tl ; tho White 8»’i Oil foi tamlly nss. none of unfortunate accidents would occur. White Meal Uurning Oil White Seal Burning Oil la a rieh.crtl for iliumtnailDg purport*. It te oa light In color aa pure spring water, gives a atrougjtcMy light, and litirn* uatu-h longer Ilan common oil*. Irthlioil U ootaoid in your vicinity,tend yoef Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come in! Come In' W. H TOMLINSON BROOKS on. co �n '*■" *<rf Hurixmpclire pfcjMcUnB ot our A# lUcoliol in never a atuffed club, but particularly our l»w maker*. al way* acu rnergetioally for good or evil, therefore tbe utmoat care uhimld SATURDAY. ' ।' ■■■ — of our opinions with reference lo this-• be n*ed in adminiatenug a remedy that may do groat harm. ’ i subject: Alcohol u never decomposed or en- ' ’ | First, That there nre but three pur—iriiiwiti ******* for which alcoholic liquors are tern into molecular combination with C^T. 0/uf i indispensable’in dispensing medicines tbe elements of the body. It enters the j fa^Title. . .. jfor the sick; 1st, to bold in solution the stomach alcohol; it is received into the lift. H."A Baknkb, I M «»■ G- W. Francis, active principle of drags which will not absorbent system alcohol; it pkMos dissolve in other liquids; 2d, to pre­ through the circulation alcohol; it serve BubstaoagH from decomposition; paaaea through the brain and lungs and 8d, to.pfS&ce.a diffusive stimula­ alcohol, and it eliminated from the sys­ tem alcohol, undergoing no change in tion. . , Second, That the stimulating effects all ita course, but producing important changes in all the tissue* through of alcohol are not improved by combin ­ -Mr». Dr. Barber. ing it with any other remedial sub­ which it passes. I« there not here a key to the action THE PATHOLOGY AND THEREPEU- stances, but it may be administered separately without impairing its effica­ of remedies! They all produce their TI08 OE ALCOHOL. curative effect, not by combining with . There are aojruv physicians who hon- cyRmolved, That we do not ask that diseased -products, or the materies t.Mlly and comu-irtitioutdy prescribe al­ •the sale of whisky, brandy, .malt ho­ morbi, but they act by a species of cat­ coholic liquor* a* remedial agents. nors, etc., be allowed, even for medici­ alysis on the diseased tissue, restoring We think that it is not necessary, ex­ nal purposes, aud we recommend our it to its normal condition. cept in rare instances, and we propose Alcohol possesses the peculiar prop­ fellow citizens to insist.upon the enact­ to examine the subject, and see .if alco­ ment of laws which shall prohibit die erty of inducing changes in tbe tissues holic liquors are necessary, and also sale of any alcobic-liquors whatever for with which it comes in contact, with­ their effects upon the human system, out itself undergoing any change, by a such purposes, except pure alcohol. Tor every person will see the impor­ soft of catalitic action. Resolved, That we earnestly protest tance erf correctly determining the Tbo daughter of a New York million­ positively .necessity of their use before against being hereafter held to any giving an article riiut begets an appe­ greater degree of responsibility than aire has applied for a divorce on the tite that le..<ls to such deplorable re­ our follow-citizens generally, for the ground thpt her husband basely de­ indiscriminate use of intoxicating liq- ceived her. He luwurod her t'>at lie solution: t «;u•‘Betolv^. Th.l Hi. mu.il.r. of “»™ •• .nd tor opriniw *■ as a coachman, but since marrying thi. Ablution .h.ll dlMontinue th.- tbtuugb our Jmg wore, a .l.x.r ot. him ahe has discovered that he is only use <rf alcohol’as a stimulant in the1 cn,M’ ^or uvO-doer*. no editor. Wo didn’t suppose there pre, tire ot anUrin.* I S...U...... luu wid th« "tbe pmetiro was such a brand of heartless villiany Here «. h... tbe bi.I.e.t Allopitbie \ °f medicine >« ike .dHTml n..n tt.-bngg abroad in the laud. .utJ.orit, iu the U. 3. Mnt.n.t it. omi. with » Tlul>—lie mk> p^ibtrtnran Tbe Medir.l Society of tbe Stole ot •’•W- bat it in ran* .probable th.t ho hew York. eompotod ot the .bleat Ml- | ”111 hllrt bbl trieuil.. tburw. toolUMOto. .nd pli>.ici.u. ot the "Th»' tll*'re h>“ lwcn “,"rb b,““^opatbic wb.e.1 in the United Sum,, drrinir iu tho are of n>.-did.i. «. all will ptored the tollowiop reMdot.ou: concede. Ii.ppyi.ll tor lhe patient it •■Hrrelvnl. That iu ri.w ot lb., .ar medicine, are ot a nature ol a aluffed wrr. m.ule upon the iuor.lt, heallh aud clubthat uo serious result, may tolpnwpenlr, ot lb. people ol tbe alate, low the blundering. by lhe '.«.ot.I...hoik dni.ks.il la the' Tb'f pr.da.ldy hral been no article opinion ot tbe memla r. ot thia medical »«ed in tbe treatment ot diaeaae that; eoeietv, that the moral, unitary, M,dib“ mor- blundered with than i pecnuilU) condition ot tbe stale, would I .leobolic liquors. If a craw, become, j be promoted l.y lhe paoatue by our dwp.-r.le or prol.mg.al. .1 ..neo the LegialHti.re. ot a prohibitory liquor Phjaieian re».n. to alcohulic liquor. ]aw/• I Or if the case belongs to that annoying 1 ! lac, nnd The Homoa.ia.lhic Medical Society ot Pannaylvauw. lhe year aulawquently took the following action in regard to the subject. ’ Ur. Dudley offered the following pre- cl«“ f»r ” bicb tb» •»>“» medicine ' b“ f'™od an rtfectuul rente-I <1»- ‘b'“ '*»■» «•» Phy.icisn retort, to ' alcohol at hap-hazard, and Ikecomes ’ U>« blind man blundering with luaclub. amble and resolutions, which were That alcohol may be an excellent adopted with but one dissenting voice:' remedy in disease, few scientidc phy•‘Whcreas, Special efforts are being sicians will deny. But from the fact made by the enacting of local option '• that it is a remedy in some diseased j laws to restrain the sale of intoxicating1 conditions of the system, should lead liquors; and, ' thfc physician to study carefully the A 75c. Embroidered Corset for 50c. I Carry a Full Line of Dr.TheWarner ’ s Corsets, Coraline, Health and Nursing Corsets. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25; best, $2.75 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS; A FULL LINE. WJLLL I Eighty different patterns to select from; Borders to match inn PAIRQ nVADII 12 MADE ER0* the best double and twist lull rHIno UVHnFLLo blue denims, for soc. old price, mo. G. A. Truman LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, Tbe old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and turn-outs accommodating from one to eight jiersons funiisfxM on short notice and at lowest prices. . Am ;;repftred to do collecting promptly, and having an extcnsivtfftcqnalntancc in Barry and i Eaton counties, solicit this kind of business. POWDER NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL C.ttOCEKS AXP TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DEL1CTOU8 FLAVOR AND CHEKST CI T. Tins TOBACCO IS MANfFACTI RED OF FINEST LEAF, IT REST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY’ CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. JACOB O8MUN. I || A. BARBER, M. !>., Absolutely Pure. I * HOMOEOPATHIC S^-X^S2i Physician and Surgeon Whereas, The medical profession conditions in disease for which it is has beeu greatly censured for seeming applicable, and not use it Imp-hazard ] . to demand their sale for medical pur | for any and every condition, when he than the ordlwrr Mind#, ftml ean.Hjt 1m. •old ineom-, Office Ant door east of Opera House and peUHon with-the mull Hude of low Uwt, »hort ....ar rcHijPncc On corner of Waahlngtoii nd poses; therefore, don’t know what else to give, and !*&3 760 I Rose Leaf. Fine Cut, Navy Clippings and Snuffs OPIUM HABIT! •srs; READERS OF THE NEWS! There are a few of you to whom we have not had an opportunity of showing our line of goods, and we know we can interest you in both quantity to select from and quality of goods, for we do not keep what is known as a “General Store.” viz: a little of this and a little ot that, with no chance for selection, but we use all the room that we have and devote all of our time to handling a line of Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats <St Caps, And we know many of you appreciate this, for you like a good assortment to select from when it does not cost you a penny more to have it. We are now receiving our line of SPRING GOODS. In Clothing WE CAN SHOW YOU ELEGANT SUITS, From, a Man's Suit size 48, down to a Suit for a child of four years. Of Men’s, Women's and Children’s wear, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5.00. If you can not suit yourself in a HAT in our stortf we will pay your railroad fare to the hat factory and return. While we do not claim to sell goods cheaper-than every other dealer, we do claim to keep to keep a Better Assortment in our line, and sell just as cheap as the cheapest. H. M. LEE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-05-09.pdf eeea013141232330b7afe61921dff4e3 PDF Text Text INASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1885. .VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE LIFE IN NASHVILLE, persuasive .argument*, has evidently no serious trouble to arrange a scheme And Her Environi. which puts the receipts of the concert into the manager’s pocket, whilst the Work at :k-yard was resumed expense of ball rent, license and local Tuesday. printing falls to the society to liqui­ An Assyria lover bought outliisrival date. It’s a great scheme—for Donavin. ' , for *3.60. LOCAL 8PLIHTER8, NUMBER 34 BARRY'VILLE. The ringing school at the church has dnaed. peddler al the other. Slight snow fall Sunday. Miss Ella Power* to visiting her stoter, Mr*. Have you made garden, yet! after his real estate. * . A. D. Badcock. . Darius Buxton has used 191 lbs. of dynamite A case of scarlet fever is reported. F. D. Soules, Kenyon -Mead and others are In blowing out stumps. setting out Dayton hedge. Mrs. C. N. Dunham is seriously ill. Rapid*. The "mother earth" upon which Hire and Hpuae will lure? a dance in McKel­ Children's day. Sunday the 17lh, will bt ohj Considerable raw weather thia week. NkahrtlliD atand*. prcvknia to |«» waa an vey’s new hail next Friday night Mark Terry returned to Adrian served at the church by appropriate service*. almost unbroken forest. The advent of the Dr. G. 0. 8cott of Grand Rapids visited his .roc bone during the latter part of that yw, Thursday. A handful of good life is better than sister Mrs. Abbey and old friends but Monday Rev. O. 8. Grinnell is the principal called for development la »bto jxart of the footMrs. E, Par ady is visiting friends at and Tuesday. author of a collection of sparkling, Grand Rnpida. etool, and Naahrille wa» born. The village’* a bushel of learning. If one pound represents a hundred dollars, songs, especially adapted to Sunday First thunder storm of the season it Is »S50. that hart fallen to Ed. Branch. It Is. A certain male resident of this'Qgirg'’ school use, entitled "Gospel Melodies,” O^The largest stock of Farming Monday night. a boy, born May 3rd; weight b,1 £ pounds. summarised aa fallow*: Two grain elevator*, is suspected of "takin’ in” washing. a book of 142 pager., printed in conven­ Machrnery by 50 per cent of any con­ Mrs. Ida Reynolds, of Hastings, is When your Morgan correspondent an Tertises cern tn Barry or Eaton countie*. Como two grist mills, one saw mUL two furniture ient.form. The Congregational Sunday visiting home folks. The fish have gone up stream, and “a wedding in the near future” it means buri- and see if thia is not so. fzetorira, one machine shop, one w<»ol carding school has adopted the same, which Lightning struck A: H, Winn’s U le- nets. Three couples married the past week. ■__________ C. L. Glasgow. and spinning factory, one planing mill, one flahinff ia not so good as it "use to will be used for the first time next Sun­ phone Monday night. A goodly number of the singtrig class met at creamery, one -fruit evaporator, one fowl rF Twenty down Ladien’ Hose at B. B. Downing of the State road has the bouse of their teacher last Friday evening, 10c.; former pnee 134c-and 15c. mill, one wood-working manufactory, three ^Abont 100,000 pounds of maple sugar day. and as a Burpftee made biro s present of a very churches, one opera house, a graded school,one ' Campbell A M emimer. Joel Kocher sauntured into Buel fit moved to the village. has been shipped from this station this newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile eaGeo.’W. Francis has been in Chicago nice arm chair, Daniel Deller, Jr., making the. White’s, Wednesday, produced 153 season/ rF'Mr*. C. L. Collier offers her ser­ presentation in well chosen and appropriate tablitiimvnfa. aud the uwial numtar of shops, tags he uau had navm saved num from nn as lUAtiy many piuan plugs ■«n buainem this week. ui^n ue vice* a* nurse (in good families only). remarks. Thanks. etc. It is surrounded by a* flue an agricultural /A patent medicine fakir, togged up|of tobacco, which ho hail. devoured Hftshtmice on State near depot. JoIuk. Kocher . visited parents at district as there 1* Inthe state.. In brief. It I* a as an Indian, References aind terms may bo had by harrangued a large i during the p^st year, and demanded Parkville, over Sunday. MORGAN. wide-awake, thrifty village: Doted for ita pn> crowd Monday nightJ applying to Dr*. Young and Barber, Mre. David Stevens is very sick with twenty-five cents worth of tobacco iu Fatter Greenfield 1* visiting at la**e Baker’s. during office hours. grcmlve busIneM men, pretty women, fine cli­ exchange for them. He got it. The inflamatnry rheumatism. Wn>. DeVlnc's two children arc on the elck mate and good- fishing. For additional and This community ia doing ite share to tags represented *13.50 worth of to­ FOUND, W. S. Campbell was in Grand Rapids ll*t. complete particular* read The place to buy Sulky Plows, Deere fulfil the old Mosaic law. Dr. Goucher bacco. Doctor Scott gave Morgan Iricnds a pleasant • on iMisirieas. Wednesday. Cultivators, Reed Harrow*, Wagons, reports four babies fn one night. Jack Smith, of Hickory Corners, is call Saturday. Tiffany Bros. Buggies, Crown & Raw­ An attachment suit for the collection Mr. Shoop now occupies the bouse vacatel son Mower*, Rpyce Reapers, and best visiting his brother, Dgn. • of a judgment of about *900, against R. The champion fiua skater under. by Gtsxge Turner. of all, Excelsior Binders. Come look Mrs. Down Fleming, of Jackson, is Published every Saturday morning at fl .50 per teen, in a the threeymile race • at the , S. Brady, was commeuced on Saturday Children’* day will be appropriately observed over the largest stock of machinery in visiting Nashville friends. annum. . Barry or Eaton countie«. H lost, by Sheriff Long levybig on the art the Barryvllle church‘ rink, to- night, gets a gold medal. Dr. C. H. Mead and wife, of Olivet, _ _ _______ C. L. Glahuomt. W. S. Adkins made a flying visit to Detroit property known as the Brady block. CIRCULATION, 1,500 COEIEB. I ~ . Snnffayed at F. B. Cable’s. Wednesday of this wesk. ------------------------------------------------------------- ■ Ivv lodge, of P„that is valuable enjoyingevidence for It ish. affirmed t^My Cream Puffs, a new article, John Potter, U. S. M. S.. has been ...... ADVERTISING RATES: Mr*. Bentley, of Hastings, is spending a few are very fine for tea pr-de*ert. 'uu.cthing of a boom. Five candi­ the plantiffin above case was brought transferred to the main line. days with Miner M**ad’a Jamlly. W. H. Tomlixsom. ffpac* | IwfcTl monTj'E mo*. 16tno*. 112 mo* dates received ranks Friday evening. to light in the case tried iu Justice Tom. Niles is doing a booming busi­ Bert Hilton ha* the Job of building tte Tur­ f in."Tf’.75“i •■’i.nTi.a.a i» 5 6011 aoo Feighner’s court on Wednesday. TOBACCOS. ner bridge. Compensation 3180. ness in the house-moving line. 2 l.(M> r~~^50 5.001_______ | 8-508-501 I 14 00 3 tic tn. ~|'|~~T.<P'i bM II 5.00 1---- The Anglo-Kiirtsian war has been al­ Freshest and Fullest Line. . The scene at Red Ribbon hall hut Saturday J. 8. Perry hands in a hen’s egg Specialties: In fine ent chewing— 1A01 M5| 7.001 12001 90.(10 together too bloodless to keep up the (The safe in Henry Roc’s meat market eventng was disgraceful tn the extreme. "Bad Boy” and "Bn 1 Dog;” Plugs— । which measure* by 8 inches. 4 in. | *200 |4.00 1 800 | 14.00 j_ 25 00 price of wheat, and the cereal took a was burglarized of about *110. in'xcasb, The tenant of Mr. Gilbert has moved away "Rum,” r,I. C.and "Black Jack;” In Mrs. F. B. Cable was in Grand Rap ­ 5 in. ! 2 50 | 5 00 | 9 001 lfi-00 j_JO.OO ilrop this week. . ou' Monday night last. The burglars Smoking—"Peck’* Bad Boy,’’ "Five aud Mr. G. now boards at Fatter Seamah's. XcoP “ 4.509.00 I fA00r»-00| 55.00 ids. Wednesday, buying gt^tds. James Kcagle. thinking to rush the season, Jocks” aud "P. O. B. ” conceded to be Th. muger. con Dee with th. Con- b"’k*' h,'<’ «hop. tor1 cot. | 2501 15.001 aiiOO I 55-001 100 00 The Catholics hold services once a planted five acres of corn last Saturday, May 2 the finest brand* iu the inarkeL Full grewtion^ congregation mot at Iter >■»»«.-•, wod hit and two ,k»k line of choice Cigar*. ’ Beat 5-center* month. Last occurred Thursday. Busine** card* of 5 line* or les*. 55 per year. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George ••■-7 <"cut a hole through John H. Graves. Loral notice*, ten eente a line each insertion, Grinnell’. re.idpne«. Taodf ere.,and Stevens A Reynolds hare turned out Halrtea<I was buried ou Tburaday of last week. m Naahville. “ ,’“k ,1"°rdoor­ for transient cuntotneriR eight cents forrcgular organized a choral noeloty. a rich single carriage for'Dr. Barber. ty We have 20 Imy’s Coat* and it Is rumored that another one of the Mor­ home patroa*. ' I bolt and entered. Whether they ORNO STRONG, Everybody hopes the burglars will be gan toy* contemplates following In Henry's - e*‘*1*—*”ce goo<i* and well made, for PubiiNher and Proprietor. /charlra liagmond zpearod a black worked out the combination nt the $2.00; former price $4.00. ' caught and' punished as they-deserve. footstep*. .. Campbell,& Messimer. eel in the pond Saturday night. It I «»<> or whether It hail been left nnThe Banner wa* mistaken in regard to Miss A handsome display case for millinery waa the Brat known to bo nought fo I locked remain, a myatorr. bqt that the VILLAGE OFFICERS. Nimmo teaching at Morgan.. She wields the HOLSTEIN BULL. ornaments the front of the ' Bee the Tbomappk- and moaeured 32 inchw“ t*k“ ia »< Hiwf Having purchased of G. E. W«tterrod at Quimby. President—William Boston. , | least to Mr. RoeJ The thieve* toro out Owing to tte ru»h of business at Hastings, mau the celebrated ndre bred regis Clerk—Frank McDerby. Mri.’ L. O. Crocker and children • . the cash chest,*^ook off the top of the Amcmof—Emory Paradv. Bentley Bro*. <k Wilkins bare but Just resumed tered Holstein Bull, Nicholas* Third, (No. ,17.) sire Nicholaa* 2d, (No. 451). Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. Levi Smith was "tagging” । lo^k and scattered the contents of .the have been visiting Battle Creek friends buHiness at their mill cast of this place. dam Edith (No. 721). I will keep the Marshal—Taylor Walker. Friday, when one of them g\ve a lunge the safe over the .floor, evidently car­ The Interesting programme referred to by same for use at ray place one and oneStreet Commissioner—Taylor Walker. (The meat firm of Wolft & Lewis has and the shears entered the flesh of two Constable— Jacob O«ra tin Inna of the Journal was cartied out to the half mile* woAf and one and nne-half rying oft nothing but cash. On the Trustee#—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, of Levi’s first fingers, cleaving them to disolved. S. C. Lewis continues the letter last Saturday evening at Red Ribtan north of Vt. Ville. Terms: $3.00. following tnorniug the cash chest was Hiram R. Dickinson. Lyman J. Wilson, Myron buslnesa at the oldpart stand. "T ""3R hall. WJI. Baker. the bone. , found iu the back ofIthe ‘building B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. The citizens of road district No. 7 feeling ■ Edward Branch. oF West Maple - S’* Thomas Brann has occupied tlw Miss Mimi Brown, as a primary and the tools, used to cut the hole Grove, boast* of a 9 lb. Branch recently dissatisfied with the pathmaster elect have pe­ building vacated by Dr. Goucher, and SOCIETY CARDS, teacher, is undoubtedly without a through the door, near a hay stack in titioned the town board for the appointment of i* preparer! to do boot and shoe making added to the parent stalk. . /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. superior in Barry county, A trip to the alley. • The cash box had been and repairing upon sliort notice and at Last Friday Mrs. J. M. Wood had a a good man in hl* stead. vJ S. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ her department will prove interesting taken intact to the hay stack lowest rates. 83-34 needle taken from her hand which imvice* and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting aliove mentioned where it had been to the most critical. Thursday evening. NEW GOODS, t bedded iteelf there sixteen years ago. News items are scarce. burst open, as its doors were found, Spring has come and yon want a new Ijist week L. A. Brown drove his 1tfETHODI!»T -EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ln the trespass case of Dyson vs there, and then brought back with its Perry Stowell Is happy—but ft's a girl. suit of clothe*. Of course you do! and LvJL R«v. Thoma* Cox, Pastor. Regular »erteam to Traverse City, a 200 mile jour­ Mr* Shaffer Is visitink Ohioian friends. the place to get them i* at vice* and Sabbath bcIkjo! Sunday. Prayer Dunham and Welches*, tried before other contents qndisturbed, and placed ney, to deliver to a party he had sold Fanners are complaining of the cold weather w S. LEIBHA USER’S, meeting Tburaday evening. Esq. Stanton, Of Baltimore, on Mon­ in the building. Whether the burglary Hulmes A Holly Bros, have a new stock o Who has received one of the best, day, the jury disagreed. The case will was committed by experienced cracks­ to. VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meets al finest anti most stylish stock he has • John Furgeson And wife, of Dallas, good*. Castle Hall, every Friday evening. „ lx- tried again on the 29th. - . men or amatcurais a matter of opinion. ever carried. Prices as low ns good Texas, are visiting at B. H. Hoag’s. J. M. Reiser took a business trip to Charlotte goods can;be sold for. . .... ’ We trust the rascal* who committed VTASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 3d, I. O. O. F., In 1^. FniKbnnr’. court, on Wedne.wU, ,cmjUd ,„d They were once resident* of thia vil- this week. 5G 87 8. Lkihhauser. Li Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. F. F. H Obert Is In Detroit purchasing a new !ajre, , punWlMl. TEFFERD3. POST, No. 82, G. Z R. Regn- dnr on .mt for .tMnfory pen.lv for 1 See Tomlinson, the baker, for Xterae Austin has started his effects stock of goods. L. 1 lire to tn discharge ilirichttriro a n chattie rlintHM ninrffuff. * failing morgage, ' •J lar meeting every oilier Tuesday. boss cigars. Best 5-center in two con ti­ A hew fence has sprung up In front of Mrs. for Traverse City, and will go hence Thos. M. Brady was mulcted in the tle*. Townsend’s premises. aniel hormf.r camp. no. h..b. v. sum of *25.'aud double cost*. IMPROVEMENTS. himself to work at his trade, Monday Cff” Jolm Brann doe* shoe making Regular meeting second arid fourth Sat­ John R. Valentine is painting the new dwel­ next./ . wrdav each month. : and repairing at the old stand in the C. Buxton has been setting the en­ ling of Wesley Meyers. ATn. Lowell, of Baltimore, employ­ We cannot realize that it is spring­ gine and putting up shafting in «the The A. Moll property has been taken poses- Brooks building; also sells cigars, to­ baccos, candies, nuts, at lowest p^ces. MISCELLANEOUS OARDS. time until some oue fiends us an item creamery this week, which puts that ed another farm hand. He weighs 8j shm of by Mrs. Hunsikcr. almut the girl who plow*, harrows and institution in working^rder. Iks pro­ lbs. aud will attend to the milking this A Howard City man is intending to start a SPRING SUITS. H. YOUNG, M. D., Ptmictan and 8ur- plaute twelve acres of corn with her meat market at this place. Old winter has gone, spring has come prietors have liad guarenteed the pro- summer. • geon, e**t aide Main At. Office bourn David Landis, of southeast Wood­ The Tamarack Bunday school will give a and yon must have a new suit of own hand*. Please send along the ductsof 700 cows, and expect to turn on cb the*. I am receiving almost daily land, took the train for Greenville, 0., concert next Sunday evening. item. |steam early next weeki^ T. GOUCHER,' M. D., Phyalcian and SurFarmers Ira ami Jesse Jordan, each, have new cloths and suitings. PfiM* low. • iteun. All nrofcMlonal call* promptly B. SCHULZE, The Tailor. Marshall, Gallatin & Co., are tearing Thursday, in response to a telegram commenced tire erection of new barns. The slander stiif, mentioned in lost attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. and 6 to announcing the death of bis brother. week’s Nkws, Is off. On Monday at down their old warehouse to makq C<>1. E. F. Evans of your place, inspected Stock breeders attention The regular monthly meeting of the Leonard Mauch post at its last meeting. A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. the second adjournment, the peo­ room fora new one, which will tie The Premium Roadster of Barry Co., • Write* (nwuraucc for only reliable com­ ple failing to put iu an appearance, commenced as soon as the grounds ore temperance army at the M. E. church Or. J. A. Baughman and G. D. Banleu have Young Sherman, will be at Follett panies and at lowest rate*. ’ Bouse barn, Vermontville, Thurs­ The new building will be Sunday afternoon, *ras not well at­ IHirchased the drug store «f I. N. Harter. E*q. F ighnerdismisaed the case, which cleared. tended, but was as interesting as John B. Hoover and John T. Cursis have day*. and Wolcott House barn. Nash­ H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collcc- was right, 22x44, two stories high. ville, Saturdays each week duoing the • Cion* and conveyancing «pecUltie*. All purchased G. D. Barden's farm in Odessa.' H. R. Dickinson is extending his ever. busiueM entrurted to .my care will receive season <-f 1883. It will pay you to come A citizen recently accepted an invi­ The mn.*s meeting of the W. C, T. U. A It Is stated that Ebler Wightman posscueth a grist mill twelve feet, adding a new prompt attention. and see him; terms reasonable. For tation to dine with the minister, and curiosity In the shape of a four-legged chicken, further particulars see the proprietor. bent and frame to the north side. The will be held at the M. E. church Sun­ NAEPEN A VzxARMAN. Lawyer*. at dinner was called upon to ask a but your”scribe hasn't seen it yet. J. D. Gtrr. lower part of the new addition will lie day evening, Rev. Mr. Knappen will Ixiyal E Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, The night-cap social will be held at ' Dr. blessing. He commenced: "O, Lord — spenk. Everybody come and fill the C. H. VanArtnan. f Hastings. fitteel up and-used for an office. Baughman’s on Friday evening, .May 15th, In­ ahem—O; Lord—O, Lord, Jesus—Broth­ Baylor Bro*, have rented Holler’* bouse. ZT"0n April 2j, aud 23. I will com­ /•'ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer; office in Union, stead of the Sth, m heretofore announced. Edith Fleming returned from Ango­ mence a new term of music lessons, at IU1.Block, over store of W. 8. Gtiodvear er M., you, I can’t.” old mill and will stock it with lathe* Betwixt hl* gun and trotter Dr. Baughman a reduction of price from $9, for 24 leait Co., Hasting*, Mich. Practice* in all Courts la, Ind., Saturday, having passed a mid *aw* to do general job work in the appears to be enjoying life with the treat of us. sons to $8, or the same. Of tb>‘ State.________________________________ Pupils wish- ■ Lost: the editorial purae,containing a tum.1 pur-Tont.uuDtt « w„rf.wllr|t lin„ 1 satisfactory examination in the com­ The latter can show a dean pair of heels to any ine instruction leave word at Dr. Bar­ WILLIAM B. 8WEEZEY. Lawyer and Ju»- dollar and a quarte r. W. tnt.t tl.e „ Cro;.k,^, mctl„K ,„i(.0|tnr. mercial college. She exhibitslher cer­ <_ ber’s. Mrs. M. J. Timmerman vv tice of the Peace. Especial attention finder will appreciate the stringent given to collection*. Hastings, Mich. al sheds, in which to store a new stock tificate of graduation- with pride. IVLuncbes at all hours. NORTH WOODUND. u lutten Mrs. Clarence Northrop and three MORY PARADYTjuMlce of the^Pe^ condition of the money market sufii- ,of machinery, which will arrive next Tomlinson, Baker. " " ~ ~'"r" children, of Big Rapids, visited nt L Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets cientiy to return the same, retaining I week » ’ John Mclxger U wiling farming Implement* DOG OWNERS TAKE NOTICE.’ H,e<(DW«rforl.i.h<»>~ty. TMGfon, muon. pu-bins work J. Wilson’u Monday, on their way to for J. M. Reiner. L. RASEY,.Tousori*l Arll*L Finest line All dogs must be securely muzzled. . MIm Ella Overboil is teaching her third ’ upon the foundation wall* of the new Baltimore, Md„ which place they in­ • of Gent*’ Furnishing Good* in town. On Tuesday forenoon as Geo. Mason Bert brand* of Cigar* and ToIhtccos, and a term In our district, and boards at Mr. Valen­ Any dogs found itiiniiiig ut large after I school house. The range work i* very tend making their future home. this date will be shot. full line of Smoker*’ Articles. tine's. was penciling C. M. Putnam’s house, C. W. Sherman, of Charlotte, the Nashville, May 2. 1885. fine. ’ J. Valentine ha* a paint shop here and Is do­ TOHN LA RAM Y. Bulkier, and manufacturer the scaffolding, upon which he was,| Dr. Goucher baa moved his frame good-looking and cuorteuus Michigan Taylor Walker, Marshal. V of M*h, door*, blind*, wtuiiow and door standing, suddenly went down, and' ing a fine buslnes*. He finished painting hl* frame* Cfcreful aUcntiou paid to all work building back and ha* the foundation representative of the Penn Mutual father’s bouse and also Mr. Grosenger’* hut t-i’1' We are selling Newburg Over­ George sustained a fall of fifteen feet. tnuurtad me. alls at 85 cent*. The price him always walls completed for that- new brick. , Life Insurance Co., waa in the village Luckily he was not seriously injured. been $1. Campbell &. Messimer. thisW. week thecompleted beauties and E,showing Shields up has the It would be well if a certain tnan in thU ELL SQUIRES, Faxhlon.ble Barber and HairdreMer. Choice brand* of Clear*, place would be made to take the place of hi« CARRIAGE PAINTING. foundation for that new house, and is advantages of the Penn. Smoking and Cbewlog Tobaccos constantly on A printer ’ s pfess and kit passed Twenty-five young friends of John now at work upon die frame. tram and be driven as be drives them. It might Friends, Countrymen: Gentle Spring baud. Cor. Main and Mill 8ta. Overholt's gave him a surprise at his has come again as ha* also the time for Geo. S. Marshall has commenced the along the line Tuesday. It belonged poMfbly have a good effect on him. fTlHOfl. E. NILES, practical building-mover, parentq^residence, on Friday evening Some of our fanners were exceedingly slicking np and renewing our earthly erection of a fine barn on his place to Will Saunders of the burned-out L gives hto careful attention to the raising effects. Get your Buggy or Carriage News, Battle Creek, and will be used anxious about getting tn their crops laat week repainted, thus making it. as good aa and nxrciux of all building. Eato> reasonable. last. An enjoyable occasion was the aero** the brook. during the rainy weather that they went march­ result. Monday evening John departed E. R. White is' improving his late to print a paper at Caledonia, which ing over their fields with bag* on their BbouL new. I have been painting buggies in A BURGMAN, Mauufac'urcr of Boot* and Nashville for the past six year* and for Wads worth, O., for a summer's so ­ Bl ,ow**t PrtcwR^paiHug purchase by surrounding it with a neat town rejoicetfa, as it ought to. have never had a diMatisfied customer neatly and cheaply d.>ne. . Quarterly meeting at the M. E. picket fence. Misa Claudia Haight, who resided at Saranac, yet, whilst scores haye testified to the The size of Perry’s block will be church this week. Preaching and bus­ and who formerly resided at Woodland, died excellence of my work, and am now Friday is an ublucKy day. especially went M APLE GROVE. for domestic broils; at least Henry 33x80, The basement Walls are about iness meeting Saturday afternoon,com­ April 30th. The funeral took place at the better prepared to give patrons satis­ Rainy weather. 32x34 mencing at 2:30 p. m. Preaching Sun­ OdcM« church and was conducted by Rev. faction than ever before. Grrn**; we presume, thinks ao, for half np. Plowing for corn I* the order of the day. Re«p’y, Frank Woolcott. Brick-laying on Freeman’* mam­ day morning, after which the sacre- Shafer. It was largely attended, and the pro­ the last one he had occurred on Goorge Diilbahner Is building a new tern. cciudon from the church to the cemetery was fjF*Fre*h roasted peanut* daily at ML-.- Millie Brown Sundaycd with her mother. Friday, and now Henry has lodgings in | moth breeding barn commenced Thurs­ ment of the Lord's supper will be ad­ estimated to be a mile long. Tomlinson'*. ministered. his airy boudoir near Dickinson’s mill day. Frank Gallup, of North West Cas­ <u a miiL The excavation for an addition to W. MAI*LK GROVE. and take* his meals in aoiitude from ton walked into . Thk News office Rd. Branch’s family is branching out. It’s cover of his tool chest. E. Buel’s bouse Is being made. A. Stanton and wife were at Mart. Daritug’s a boy and arove Bunday. Plasterers have about finished their Thursday, on crutches, with a majestic Monday. Adam Furhman. who has teen suffering all trend and smiling phiz—glad to lie Donavin’s Tennesseeans gave nn in­ work on Spires’ house. The wet veatber ba* caused a delay in sowteresting program to a fair audience Mr*. Wickham’s residence is receiv­ aaaiu able to walk around and see bis fellowa. Dr. Goucher amputated hi* Saturday evening. The show is a good ing finishing touche*. * Emmet Dixon ban rented the Arne# place of Mi**m Bertha and Louie Marshall, of Xaahone, and its management shrewd. The C. M. Putnam is having __ bis new leg nine weeks ago. There will be a meeting at the G. A. Geo. Chaesmau is laying the foundation la*ter statement may be demonstrated \ brick house penciled. by a recital of the manner in which j Jerry VanNocker is’another who i* IL po*t hall, Tuesday, May 12th, at Sam Cotton in handling a good many cheap two o'clock, foi the purpose of organiz­ it doe* business. The advance agent' Imilding a new barn. I» an incorporated village of 1J»O Inhabitant*, located on the Grand Rapid* branch of the M. LOCAL. MATTERS. The Nashville News I D W J H C K A D i* a good talker and when he-strike* a : Internal improvement* are too num­ ing a woman’s relief corps, auxiliary Phillip Darling and wife rpmt the Sabbath ‘ I to the po*t. AH I »yal ladies ore corplace he sizes up the town, estimates crou* to mentiou. | dially invited to oe pnutent, whether with Mart Darling. »-1 they desire to join the corp* or not. Both cud* of the hardware buxine** are being ' and then strikes a society, and by hia1 der way. 1 By order of committee. reprvacuted in our midbt. The rca;rt-r “4 �RUSSIA with $3,000 on* the New . Albany Road. M» fetor, the Car and Club, art Shoot. Bloomington, Ind., and the surrounding oountry yere last week thrown into a wild •tete of excitement over wbat is probably 'tiic most daring robbery ever committed in the State by tiny one person, -thb facts of which constitute! a story of crime almost anequaled on the frontier of the far West. ' and revive memories of the dar­ ing deed* of (be James bore and their fellow-bandita. Shortly after mid­ ' - -I.-, ... Comprehensive Account of the Russian Advance in Centra! Asia, by ■ Eugene Schuyler. England Under the Secc-wHy of Inrirting Upon a Delinfaation of the Afghan Boundary. raid 2dTb* Kmlwl Statos Graud Jury, which has in order b»®»13 f essinn at Topeka for over a wsck, how- j considering the Oklahoma queottan, has ever, reach M such a point in-un. that tbeRaa* fonnd separate indiotmsnta sminat sixty- A Map "Showing tho Seat of ths Threat* enod War and tho Gontignious In a poaUfon not ot.lv t<> annoy Enal-md In cmof war. wh.oii then WMiued so possible. tau-uttimatrly. whenever It became nro srary to make snorter movement un Omatantlnoplr or tp op.«n the Itaepnorus to tho free vmsstr* of Rnssian veM-.ds. so to threaten indla and divert the attention of Kngand that it wool i not te again poc<L.le for her to rain tar Fu'iisn plan*. . The bebe? In th, yoraibditv of Int-r.'crine with Eturbh rule tn In U hat grown grea Iv in ten y.w, owing In lar-re iae.u>ure to tne action _«f th* Ena l»h. the.nselv-s. Every Rosslau enc* Two «ut«:ion*. however, immed'a ety , were tn camp nt Arkansm City, aud one a-oy First, win wh-ttierib- EnclUhw-uldcnn- j Hwcep'uig indietiue&t Las been found against irul the Atatmus sufficiently to be r si-maltae th(, 'r€.u.,iQder M a whole. • Imri'inB them for «:k they mlgnt make upon linvhn ITZS”® protege. a:.d. MH.-o -dly, what were th’ lioun- wHh inciting, a* Wting^MMl <ngngi ;g :n red»rtea nt Afchanistan. It was agreed, tn tli- belli on and insurrection against the sathornm n. thit all place- eboutd l>e considered m Ry of the United S ates. Before theee lub loncln-’ to A:«hanl«tan wbtc’i had <«rn in 'i-,.. zi*_ the actual p-n»*L<ion of-dth r Po-1 Mchammrd dlctmenta were returned Gen. Hatch or alier? AiL For UieMlteof conr tuinne-. how- and several prominent rtiwans of ve-. the RuMian* con-entc l to recosntte m Af- Arkansas City were ' before the Grand elian certain pn>tine»> which had no: tarn in ■ jor.. flU(J thoir testimony. Prior tiw effcctlv • ot tbeM two .orrre k-n., ' .t in • r ter that the • oundarr Une mtabi l>e drawn . «»?'• timc Distnct Attorney Hallowell was noth?river nn nrrr <>xu« <nn« or Araoo-uarra. Amoo-Darva. Tata lau line line:; >n m receipt os of a leuer letter irum from nuur Attot; OJ oy iicuGenterminated on tbe rtver at a j>Uc» called Hodja eml Gnrinnd nt Washin-ton arilinc UDon Salah, and wo* to ito from there westward to .Xi.n.f' th. tbc l*r«;an frontier, the exact line not being nitu to at once pr<K Md agn.nat ths eoioniate specified. snd prosecute them ao far as possible unMsXtera remains J for nearly tan years in tbat ; der the law. The point by which it fa hoped now to bo'd nnd convict the men is that, by remaining in camp at Arkansas City, they were “inciting nnd aMhiipg in rebellion” in opposition to Prtoidant Clevelaud’s proclamation. It fa a fact that the men did remain in camp as charged, and it is also a fact that some of them used harah language in their denunciations of. thu inteqiretations of the taw which kept them —«» « from entering the Oklahoma lands when cattle barons and stock­ orfiy allowed to men -not —i ■' ”< ~ -— _____ enter, but were protected nfter they got• there. Dish Atty. HAUoweU. Dist. Hallowell, m in con­ versation to-day. said that he had but one couro to pursue, and that w is to carry out the instructions of the Attorney General. He had written Atty. Gen. Guitand tnnt information hud been received tteit tbe colonists had left Arkansas City, and inas­ much as it would entail upon the dq>artment heavy expense if the men were ar­ rested and brought to Topeka he should wait for further instructions Wbefore having the indictments pushed. He believed, however, that the final result would bo that Cept Couch and ten or n dozen of the leaders of the movement would be arrested, j ‘ brought to Topt-Eir. given a hearing, and uA placed under bonds, iind that the remnini ng indictments would be held over. This to !’>’n aecme’d thu best thing to do in the fc') l,reicnt situation of affair*. Mr. Rngene Schuyler, late United States Minister to Turkey—than whom no man in America, probably, ia better ported in European politics—corftributes to the Chi­ cago Tim«« a valuab’e and interesting paper Route, which left Louisville nt 7 p. m. for. upon the Anglo-Russian dispute, the main O..WOUU, ru la.iuy put iu Chicago, was robbed by one man. nnd two ixtriion of which we reproduce below. It ti>A Lnn-tan Government as to tbc.r late .tiona. | wh-th.r pre-ent or future, ilia; the evident . men w< re shot so bsdly that neither will will well repay perusal: • . •term niontfot* I bv the l rltt«h <-orernmftit । recover. The train was running slower At a Eiumrnt when peace snd war r-'cm incrciMi thliellef intliidr woxk bold on Ind a. '• (than usual and just entering a small rock trembllns in the balauoi ft I* natural to Inkjoiro Tbo British Ewbaaay at St. I eu-ralnin." gave . vent, when the bell in the engine was sound­ ed and the engineer stopped his train. Con­ ductor Chambers, in charge, wna in the . ladies' coach aud passed through the smoker talo the baggage-car. There a fearful acene met Iris eyes. Two men, the baggagemaater and express messenger, lay on <hc floor covered with blood. The safe of the Am. ticon Express < ’om|winv was open and everything «m iu confusion. The situation needed no explanation. A robbery had been committed, and the men, faithful at their posts, bad been shot down like dogs. The train was at once run to Blooming­ ton, where fin alarm was given and the wounded men cored for. Gborge Davis, the express messenger, was unconscious, and speaking most pitifully the unconnect­ ed thoughts that rushed through his shat­ tered brain. I’etei Webber, the baggage­ master, (bough bully injured, was at all times rational. ’ Both were taken to the Orchard House, a short distance from the ' dei’Ot. where beds were prepared nnd phy- ' • rtcians summoned. An examination proved that Davis hud been shot through the bead, and that two other ugly wounds had been inflicted by a blunt instrument—one on the forsheaa and another on the' left side of the head. The ball from a revolver had entered nn inch and o'half sbove the mx and in front, going through the heai Antioch' From the wound clots of brain were slowly oozing, Awhilo blood was flowing from the 'aD3ip£fa!,\ \ other injuries. Webber's wounds were less ,, / 1 lo'Mi •eriaus. A bullet entered high up on the CATTLE INTERESTS. Jvnisalcm ' nock, just below the car, and. ranging down, Jt'jp’., ' lodged on the other side. Thougn the in­ • The Governors of Iowa and Montana Fire jury is serious, it is thought he will recov­ Dsinpof®? er. _A wound on the head is not very seri­ Proclamations at Pieuro-Pneomonix ous, though it bled profusely. Webbers story of the robbery, from [Pea Moines special.! which he barely escaped alive, is substan­ Got. Sherman, of Iowa. isauod the fol­ tially as follows; lowing proclumation: . "The No > night express, bound for . Chicago, started from Loui-ville on time, WniBEf. Rellatd ■ Information from the and when about eighty miles cut, or jukt I 'before we camo to Harrodiburg, there b^'ing ■ pneumonia exists in virulent and oofnagioua . nothing to do only at Bloomington until 1 form in rnanv of tbe Sta.ev uf the Union amonc ■ the cattie thereof; and we got to Greencastle, Davis nnd I fixed up | Wnrj;>.t-. in vl -w of the i rcmincnt i*onition a little couch with coats nnd wiaj 8 upon which to lie down nnd rest In doing so . we placed our heads toward the south. Iu u among all the hta.M c Sqalcof-Statute Miles. -e ImtMON: iiiveatiucute e short time somebody entered the south door from the smoking-ear. and I, think­ ing it was the conductor, as he often passed through the car. raised my head io see, | of valuable proj-rty should Im protected to the people of the State, and t»the end that the good when a man rushed up aud struck mo a name of the Stale as a st-.ck-aud-tood-producterrible blow over the head with a heavy c ;n litlon. Tte English protested. It I* tree. ing district siiall lie maintained: . S, “ , !l , • ’ ,l; bomul-wy. nnd about fifty milo< north of I come into postession of that country its etick he-carried in his hand. I fell to the ',h' hT'h' •»<""» .»-«»&.»< pLa. ‘ floor unconscious from the shock, nnd from after indications suppose that tan v ot th- Oiu< in their i>erinanent occupa­ thronih tli • At'-pi’r, wldch they have n<> poMi- dwputed by th • Afghans aud English. 11 ■ cilly their own, like tunt which exists m tion. They protected, also, againA the oc.'ttuaDavis and the robber engaged in a scuffle, Uon of Mere in last. Koine even went so far as I islitv of defending, and it is fur their intereM. fa. in fact, very near the boundary of the 1 Canada. Englishmen sneer at the possi- llah quarantine at the loundariea thereof The\1H“jrJIlrt«crwh,I’%l^^renh).ita tlisPule‘i territory, which extends from biiity that Russia could ever conduct a m Davis ha« three cuts on the head, but t-> advise aendtns money and ammunition to I '■ ami to draw tta* frontier aJnrar Indiaas to iute! uor,fa ,° "outh about 110 mile*, nnd from : government upon these liberal principles. the villain succeeded in shooting him in the.Turcdmans inorder to enable them tooppo-c the Rnvdans. The o>'cniMt!o.> of Merv ; X>v which thev can b» nearer tbetr own bs«c : cn*l to west about 100 miles on its southern . but Colonel Matson says that iu the case cf posed thereto, and 1 do here u Che head and he fell to the floor. By this and the netahborinc provinces brought the | of operations and y>e'RuMfans-aa tar »s pos- ' side, and 15(1 on its north-rn. It is not a Finland, with which hu is horuughly famil­ Dibit the importation into too time I had recovered myself sufficiently to Russians for the brst timb close to the Afehan Unt- arm. but l« well a br the iar. the people are more contented aud shipped or driven from I get up, and was doing so when the man frontier and to Herat, always cunsldeted the "rt, Mnwb.b ltl.rn.. -Lieb ,ntt, prosperous under RuHsinn control than they pointed a revolver at mo. nnd-commanded key to India- The Enclish had at la-t • Riven np their feats that Russia ijlrht ad­ tan and the Rwmtaa prot-cted or tributary < httle north of I'onjdeh, and by the Heri were when the country was attached to,...—, —-------M_. w me not to say a word or I should share vance thrmicb Kashgar or the nmimtain । Jhftttbe* and pettv countries on the Rud. which bounds the territory on its Sweden, and he ndd* that when ho last caretul examtastion rt aach c*uk— Davis* fate. Thon be said he would shoot yasM-aof the Hnnalavaszand o wins to their own w.nl tHro..Kh Eiukod b. ron.Undj ... wS me unless I gave him the key. I told him detests and bad fortune had become convinced snred tb^ its people would not go lack to vtnrtata. Delaware, < hio. Keuluoky.1renneMee. „ , , 2 did not have it, when he said to got it or tbat It would >»e difflnlt for the Ita»<l»u» to at­ : frebuetit y barn entirely Independent, and were , “«*.• tack India by the wav ot Cabul; but Hurst once The valleys of these tivors aro fruitful, their former government even if they had I Indiana. Illinol*. Miwaourl, and the District of he would kill me instantly. Daris had the occupied, the road would lie easier, all auccea*- | of th» mm: Turkish raro a« the tri lies living on ; ; the rittht bank. It wm therefore always to lie : but it is neither their agricultural wealth the phancu. The Indian leadfrs are do- i cotamhta All railroad, and transportation key in hie pocket, end I turned him over tul invasions of India havlns come .from the -c^i comranlcs axe hereby forbidden to lirius Into U.. .hr won,,. hirouv of having somr. powerful nation en- thi» State snv ctUIo from the loca’dil w above and took it from his pants. Then Afghan fcUntlrr. Theilluv.dans. in renlv to Enbad already projx»ed s com­ ; with such people. After my return from Ces»- < tains that make the territory ao desirable. gaged in-tbe protection of the country for. named nn icy* the---------------“ ---—- —------_------txticste as the thief commanded me to unlock cIsbd'aqniHtlpns, mission for the pnrpwe of settltnu the bound- tral A<i* 1 bad tho honor several times of being j If the territory in dispute is conceded to th'e reus :ii that if the people wore left to ; above—— I tied shall accompany the shipment. ♦be safe, threatening to eboot mo aricaot AtahanMtan. which the-Encliah had re­ ■; wke t my ontaldn op this subject by leading Russia, it brings her frontiers within a themselves the Mohamtuedanis and Bud- ----T „-------- all good ciuzcas to awist in the <11 the time. When I had done so he took ins- d, fearlmt lest by a’ceptlng thia they would • enforcenXent he.cot. and spealally direct all rtio ( u„t. ,b. „ k0 o.irt,rt dhfata would instantly fall out and go to • SberiflB, cou"t->ble«, and other pes.-e officer* and the key, put it in his pocket, and com­ Impliedly a«r<xt to Russian oecnpat on tip to very line. After Mery was tak‘-n the Rtu». feasible, were far liettcr for English pur irporps the fighting v*’ among themsolv.। ' .s. They had the Hoard* of Ilealth thioaahout the Htate. and ------- ' f key to Afghanistan anil’ '»• “ passes into inr" ' " „--------" „---------------------have f-------------manded me to stand still, and. with the re­ the Mana renewed their projK»»it>03, nud thia time than tba river. I rcnvmlier particularly iu InsbV din. While Penjdeh may not of itself be. I quite enough of British supremacy, « — which । the State Veterinary eurgron and his several volver pointing at me, with hia left hand it was areeptel. The English, however, pro inc on this in severs! cimycrsattous with the as Lord Duffetin says, worth fighting about, bai ruined the country aud set its people I dfPQt f "hall see that thia proclamation be posed that the Ixiundary commisalonahoeddrontook the mopev jiackages from the safe. Prince ot Wales, whom J' found |>artlcular’;.its possession by Russia would bo a sub ­ back into a more profound condition of As he took the last one out he said he was st-t clone Hnclishman. ono iluastan. swt one well informed on the whole subject. Ger. Carpenter, of Montana, has iKsned Afghan Thia hussia objected to on the icrotmd ject of solicitude to England, who. con­ servitude than is known anywhere else in > going to shoot mo for fear I would tell. I a proclsm ition prohibiting the importation sidering the steady advance of Russia the semi-civilized wor d. Lord DufferIn. begged him in the name of God to spare of cattle into that Territory. Lord Dufferin ia now attracting so much southward from Khiva, must n'-cessari y me, when with an oath the murderer tween the Ameer of Afirhani-t in and England A dispatch fn m Lexington, Ky , fays mistrust the motive of Ibis extension of the the-late war. th« Afehana were put under palled the trigger and I fell to the after Sir Peter Lumsden. that pleuro-pueumonia has again appeared Encllab protic Ion: that while the EnclishCom- attention by reason of his negotiations on Russian frontier. Thera could be no es­ floor. I soon got on mv feet again, mlMloner could ask the Atahsua for advlne and tbc part of England with the ruler of Sir Peter Lnmstlen, whose biography ia among some Jerseys at Cynthiana. A fine pecial object in acquiring Fenjdeh and the when I pulled the bell-rope. The counael. Just as the Rosdana could the Turco­ bull displays ac.ivo symptoms of the dis­ robber faacd me, looking ns pale as . mans, tbe r subjects, the boundary must bo Afghanistan that a sketch of hia life, to­ teiritory above described, unless there ex­ herewith presented, wits tom in 1829, and ease, and half a dozen animals iu herds drawn by the two nation* alone Alter aonje gether with a picture, will bo interesting to isted the ulterior purpose of acquiring m taring the Bengal army in 1849 he has death. He did not say a word. A^ the dlwlvaion have it in the chronic Mag*. Btr.frfer Lanta8 r , 1 thia «*• • creed to gj-" —— » ----Herat, thus putting tiyj Jluarinns in a posi­ Crain stopped he went out of the door, shut den, an l'.n;llnh offioer well kt.„..„ known In India, ’ our -----------readers. 2—;. The Earl of-Dnfferin is an tion to inflnence the policy of the Ameer, continued’since then Ut see active service in A Si. Louis telegram stiles that the re­ It behind nim, nnd stepped off to the west was aniKilntod the Russian Commissioner. a»- Irishman, and a great-grandson of the ac­ cant proclamation of Gov. Oglesby, of fie was tall nnd slender, with a light mus­ alateifbyMr. Con die Stephen, a j ounz diplo­ complished Richard Brinsley Sheridan. He and ultimately absorb his entire dominions. Illinois, prohibiting the introduction into matist who had won hi* «nur<, first by a-MiutrThe more this question is examined as to tache—that I think artifiehl. He seemed Imx tliorouxhly the Enzllah lanzuaze. then by is Frederick Temple Hamilton Blackwood, Illinois of crttle from Mimouri. has ovused its political bearings in Afghanistan and aliont 30 years old. I would xecognize him hl* aucorauful mana|rc:Den•. of the Consulate st only son of the third Baron Dufferin. in the quite a commotion in various parts of the FhlUppopoils, and, nnnliy. by his loaderxhlp of Irish peerage, nnd hia mother (the Dowager Northern India, the more essential it ap­ st once." State, and strong condemnation of and op­ pear* for English supremacy and prestigj aurreytnz and exploring' parties on This is substantially the story of the only !several Countess Gifford by her second marriagej port ion to this action is cropping out in the lamian frontier. Th<-y were nocoirip.inled in that quarter of the world to atop Russian man who witnessed the robbery, Davis hiiv- by a Jam staff and nn escort The Rusahns was a clever Indy authoress, cldeNt daughter all directions Gov. Marmaduke has tele­ nggreRsion where it is, and if possible force ing been shot and being unconscious at the ।r.| pointed aa their Crmtnlsaloner Gen. Zelevoi : of Mr. Thomas' Sheridan, and heiress to the graphed Gov. Oglesby asking him to re­ time. What may have occurred between 'bnMicfore the time appointed for the meeting wit, talent and genial temper of her family, its retreat back to Kbrtu at least. consider his action in declaring quarantine tlie Rus*ian Cbmmlsiivner w*s taken ill at Davis and the robber while Webber lay on TRUs. ■ against Missouri. It was nocewury, the Russians thought, which her son has inherited in his turn. the floor from the shock of the first blow, ifor some sgrvement to i>e come to m toiho Lord Dufferin was born nt Florence in 1826, The executive office of the National Cat­ The naval reserve strength of Great «f course no one knows. region thronch which the boundary line should succeeded to the peerag*: on his father's tle and Horse Growers' Association fur- ' Conductor Chambers, of the robbed 1be drawn, and as to the principles which should death in 1841. wu educated al Christ Church j Britain is enormous. During the compli­ nishes the following live-stock bulletin for govern the delineation. This It wm better to train, says that the first intimation of the ,arrange at home, and for that purpose Capt College, Oxford, but took no honors or cations with Russia in 1878 the British the week ending April 30: affair ho had was when Webber, ail bloody Ix«>sar. 1 ' Vtee President* Milne and Rtooernod. ot New a E'r. nch Mutineer officer In the Rmutian Admiralty made inquiries in relation to the Mexico, report Uno weather and no discs*-. Cat­ who ba-1 explored the whole region up and bteeding, came stumbling into the' service, 1 number of ocean steamships which in the tle and horaes are dolus splendidly. The early smoking-car. When the train stopped he to ] the very sates of Herat, and had recently event of war could be made available ns been attached as diplomatic a«ent to the rushed forward learn the cause, and <Governor General commanding the tranacruisera. Ah a result tbe names of 280 vetfthere met Webbe.'. He could give no 'caaplau region. wa« sent to London for aels were enrolled, each of which can carry connected account o? the tragedy, nufl I Lorn six to ten guns. These ore all vessels the conductor went forward into the jlays, caused more by the English than by the condemns the United State* land taws relating of the firat-class. and the number has been baggage-car, where Davis lay groan- I to final proof" on land entriea. which Conffrees increased in the intervening yearn to up­ will be reqneAted to chanse. In Arkansas tv-avy tag and gasping. In the comer was the > ward of 300, and can be supplemented by rains have jirevaUcd. but the wcaUirr M warmer open safe, and by ita side the club of !Peter Lumsd-n lor the frontier, the Afcbkns. an even larger list of stcemera of inferior now. the srsww is cowing finely, and the cattle (netted l>y the Emriish In India, had sdvsnc-d the robber. Davis' pistol be ixnd taken (aud taken the email town of Penkleh, over Improving rapidly. There is no daseMc, and the rank, but nil large, well-built and powerful i I Intel.____________________________ „______ He has nerved on the Northwestern with him in his flight Webber told various which i thcT tuul had no actnal rule for verv veasefa. Some of thn recent additions to frontier in numerous expeditions, ou a prospect to bright for th" Meson. In Pennsyistories of the affair, m one of which be 1many years, and which, therefore, did not fall ' the ocean steamship fleet are scarcely infe­ political commisuon in Afghanistan, iu elaimcd that he had shot the robber, but Jsit),In the condition" of th*1 arran4*enient of rior in tonnage to, and in horae-power of Centra! Indian o|>emtionR in 1858, and in 1872. As a jiroteot a«ra!n«t this, the Rtnulsus this did not appear to be the true version ।S'I vanned their outposts- far beyond where the engines considerably greater tlnui, the In­ all the army grades upward. ■ •of the story. The place where the robbery Ensltah 1 thought the frontier line should be A Nnlvon Monopoly. flexible. Fitted up aa cruisers they could drawn. Snch was. tn brief, the state of affalni •occurred was in tbc inidst of the woods, ‘ J cope with any war vi-kbbI save an iron-clad [Milwaukee telegram. J whrn the present controversy b came still more and it then being midnight all thought of emtatlered ’ J or the most modem iron or stool unarmored by the feivance of Gen. Kumaroff. A movement to monojwlixo the saloon coming. Ataxandrovltch. st leasts million -eeeking for the bandit was abandoned, nnd That llu«#ia shsuld whh India for Ito own I craft, and could soon put a safe distance Weremore. interest of this city is boing quietly worked the train drew on to Bloomington, where ' . between themselves and pny vessel of over­ From KanlncshacJah's Bay and Obskalacouba's by the brewers here The plan is to get .Davis was left in a dying condition. . ’ shore. mastering strength. It would requires war possession of all the desirable sites for sa­ equal to three-quarters of that of Riuvla In The officialH of the road fe-1 very b&dly ’ Is ]Europe, Karakouskl'i frozen wild, from Tym»- loons in the city, and then run the business tbat its pounlation amounts to SAi.toO.! of considerable duration, however, before From kaia's plain. over the murder of Davis, as be was one'of tom. that its debt, which would have to be as­ many of them could be made available for Were mar.-bins. Alexander, with all oar might themselves. During the year part the Che most popular and efficient messengers ’sumed by Ituaaia tn case of annexation, is over naval warfare, owing to the time which and main. three largest brewing firms in the civy have about one-tiiird of that of Russia in their employ. He has been wounded ! would be oecupie 1 in fitting them with quietly bought 29(1 pofner nites for which several times during hia services. In the । Gatmonschlno's forest, from Tscbetbca- over $350,00(1 ha^/been paid. Other brewdegree, leaving the university early; he en­ gnus and otherwise equipping and manning Fromkol ’s vale. accident near Salem, Ind.. al>out two years c tered "public Hfe as a Lord-in-Waiting in them. _________ From Waaaia^oorbska's blooming fields, from ago, when a train went through the bridge, s Lord J. Russell's first administration. He Olymskta's dale. Davis saved all the valuables by throwing ! From Kakamajoaa's vUIscm, from MeldouschHekby W. Williams. President of the banda of linada uy the annihilation of British was attached in 1855 to Lord J. Russell's ' Iraki's tale. his safe into the river while the train was power ; The New York 7/erald prints a conver­ In India, nor. indeed, cbold Russian mission to Vienna, end was sent by Lord We're a coming, Alexander, tbe weary rank and Massachusotta Bicycle Club, ia called the Palmerston as British Commissioner to Syria sation held in New York a few days ago, most aeoomplished road-riding wheelman iu 1860. He wu* Under Secretary of State with Col. Matson, formerly the United in tbe country. He has ridden 13,500 miles, do iber wish to m»ke shoulder and two ribs broken. »n Enjcllrh rule In India. for India from 1864 to 1866, and tn the war States Consul General in India, which is From polysyllabic vtlia®es.we're marching gayly 7,500 of which were done without a fall down. office subsequently for a few months. Un­ Perchance to rot tn Atahanland to did anew The rumor that tho King of ftaxony de­ Him. Mary McNbely died in Watauga der Mr. Gladstone's administration, which at this moment highly interesting, because your crown: County. North Carolina, recently st the age commenced in 1868, Lord Dnfferin was the Colonel declares, as the result of his We're on toBerg-ci-Mnrcliab, and Pcnjschldyeh sired to sell Raphael's Histine Madonna fa denied by the Dresden Jourwat The pict­ Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster for travel and study, that the country is ripe -of 111 yours. She was born in that county for revolt avninst British rule. He adds ure is the property of tho stale, not tba ia 1T74 on land-then owned by Daniel four years and then assumed direction of that the Russians have not been turning King. It is valued at $7DO,I3». llization the world at large could aymprthlze the Government of Canada, a post which he their faces toward India all these years • V. . f nt* S.u.ilr ... ... held until 1878. He was subsequent!? AmQvekx Victoria's only •urviving aunt, A FiKE-ENciiXE company of Fuirhaven, iMUtsador at St. Petersburg from 1879 to without opening communication with the principal people of the Indian nation, who tho Dutchats of Cambridge, hx nut been Mom., Stopped to elect a foremin pro tem. the Boephoroa aud the Dardanelles 1881, find was appointed to Constantinople have given the nssuranee over aud over. ia the street clou to the burning building opeuingof sbontd be merely a qnestirm between Russia and in April, 1881. The fallowing year he went bef«re putting a stream on the flames. Turkey, in which fore an powers slmald have no Stkphxs J. Field is the anly judge ea throw of the hated power now in exist­ Kara Leopold, of Belgium, is now to the Supreme Bench who ia a Democrat. ence. In fart, the Indian people are Penjdeh, where the first Russo-Afghan anxious for Russian success, having re­ He was appointed by President Lincoln. tattle wm fought, u between sixty and ceived assurances from the emit,Karies seventy miles eoafth at the old Russian otuly fading health. —1-4 �Wilitam n<hi For rnapterry •tain* and Housewife.' FARM SCIENCE. In winters when tho *oll is saturated with tore tho ground freeze* up will answer. and .-4urod makes a gwi deal of dlfferenoo in □tiicir keeping and oatlug qnai(tios. The Ger­ mantown i'.lsgroph : a* for.many years pubItehed each full tbe following method, and ■wool: Toonegallonof water take 1H pounds of salt, H pound ot sugar, H ounce saltpeter. !, ounce potash.- In this ratio the pickle can be increased to any quantity deaired. Let ili<-»c he t uned together unt.l all tbe dir:from cool pour it over your beef or pork. The meat should bo woii covered with pickle, nnd should nut i« put down tor nt .east two days after k|H>ng, dur.ngUnkh t ear It ubould bo slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpeter, which removes all the surtece blood, etc., leaving tbo meat fre-li nnd clear, tome omit bciliug the-pickle, and find it to answer us well, though the operation purities the found in tlio salt and , sugar. If this recipe i» strictly loliuwcd it k 1,1 only require a sin­ gle trial to prove Its crlority over tbe common way. or most ways, of putting down ineni, and will not toon be abandoned for any other. The Incat is uusurjMSsed for •waetDMSk delicacy, and frotdinow of color. Your kvadcrj hro accustomed to sound advilW iroin you and muuy of them accept jrifh htite question wnat juurecommend. 1 think, *bouMh. they should take with u grain of salt dol.nrs wl.cn tho <;Uhcs Spex'-lai train.ng, i.nd it Isol great im­ portance tnat seed should bo properly grown ar.d cure:. Tr.o cost of tbe seed bears a smairproportton to the vaino of the crop. Fur insianco: Four dollar*' worth or cqbI u.-e seed will produce a c rop worth f 100 t, >-j>. "the dlflcrento represents iho cost, of land and labor, plus tho profit. Now it takes just as laucu land nnd labor to grow a crop from pour sooJ as from good, ia it worth cannot give the growing ot *ee<! proper al­ ien. iuu, but practically ho wit) not, for It la. wl:h him. only a side issue to h:s busitiMis of I arming. Seed grown from the same stock . nn tho same ground year after year detcrloterve purify, 'ibis Milvction tho amateur wtl no: make. Let people by all means tie economire*, but let them remember that there is such a thing as unwise economy.— Knlcktrbocker, .UIhihv, N. 1”. ‘•I am a farmer s wife, with a natural Ilkepoudent of t'fck’- M'lsjtu fte, “and if the ?udi- mon' ran not get time to care for them. do myself; with some help. Fur several •aw. At first 1 had It set out in tho garden, but it never grow tall enough to admit of blanching, m> I adopted the practice ul tak­ ing it up and putting It Into barrels in tbe cellar late in the tail. ancT waked for new spront* to grow.. Alter a while I found tbat tbe p ftnts while young need plenty of water, and more than they could get so tar from the bouse. . I raise the plants tn a bot-beJ, kind* best. For two ycuro 1 have uac*i Turner's mcqmparable dwarf wblt^ Frosh seed* uro indlapptisable. About tho mlddlo of July I have a trench made near tbe house. water. The trench Is about twenty inebes deep and two foci wide. Into this la put well-rot:od manure to the depth of four or five ineba?, tl.cn covered with about four Incite* of soil. The plants uro set In two rows six iMche-« apart, nnd the plants about lour or five inches u;>aru In this way the two rows can l*o blanche! by drawing the soil upon each aide and pushing it through between tho plant*. 1 use a small trowel. stalks close together while the dirt is beingheaped aroundI them. We commence using pul In tho cellut. We hate dirt thrown in through a cellar window and plant tbe roo*s firmly, watering them about once a mouth. The plants are in fine condition ail winter long. When brought to tho table, the celery is perfectly delicious, and many of tho stalks measure over two Inches across. STOCK-BREEDING. ycar.’wbvn tbe pasture feed is short, and perhaps tbe springs low. without seeing cat­ tle or horses fettered by some sort of a viurnsy or crude apparatus to prerent them from jumping over fences. Sometimes it Is arm projecting forward to catch under tho fence; oftoner. perhap*. particularly on cat- cred nearly all over with leather or h< cow that Ut ma le constantly uncotnfortaslderably reduced, and la consequently le-.* vni.Cc made as follows: Procure a ootnnmn head baiter witbout a leading strop; In place of tbe strap tie to tho ring a half-inch rope eleven feet Ionabout three feet back, more or Jcm. according to the size of tho animal; tie a small ring firmly to the rope: pass tho ro|H) back between the forelegs, which will bring the ring directly under tho waist or cents per bushel. celt ed, tbat tt will find nn inert Following fa au extract' from a paper read ready marked in proportion to the ty O. C. Caidwell, of Cornell University, be­ fore the MaMachusctts Horticultural Society, In Boston: . within tbe reach of a l, while the prospecte ot lower freight will tend to Increase the production and profits of the producer. To most difficult question, the horticulturist has epitomize, th«? following, figures are given. to meet, it is doubtful whether the demand. for animal manure is any loss urgent now than before the commercial manures became th# important articles of trad? they now are; yet In agricultural operations suserphos- in all 10.000 tons. Tbe wax amounts ’ to 6 pounds to the colony, or makes this product amount to AM.OO) pounds.” the place entirely of stable manure with profit. CommorciaJ fertilizers du contain all POULTRY_RAISLNG. the food nHiulred by crop*, and with tbelr ussistatic* only a farm can bo brought up UinU on ChUken Hairing. trom a low condition to a high one and held Tbe proper feeding and caring for the there for a scrieanf years. chicks determines tbe profits of poultry .rais­ Tho value of a commercial fertilizer ia For the first twenty-lour hours do not based on tbe quantities of nitrogen, phospho­ ing. feed the chicks at all. Tao yelk of tbe egg, ric acid, and jiotasb tbat It contain*, and In has been ul-sorbed by the chick Just respect* to tnese nutrient* wo can meet tbe which before hatching, gives all the nutriment re­ wants of uny crop better by supplying com­ quired during tune. Keep roe chicks mercial fertilizers thap we cun by stable quiet and warm,this after twelve hour* they manures. Besides this the crop must find In can have a Uttle and milk, sweet, sour, or butter­ tbo soli, supplied from xnr.o source, lime, Water Is not needed duringlbe first magnesia, sulphuric acid In tbo lorm ot sul­ milk.weeks of the chick’s life, but milk must phates. of which plaster Is one. a very little two bo given In small quantities nt a time and Iron, po»*lb:y chlorides, of which common oftm. The drinking vessels must be kvpt salt 1s one. and perhaps silica. Thaw sub­ pcrfoctly clean, in fact, should be waiibod stances arc found In all good so.ls, or sup­ out every time-a drink ia given. Impure plied in icrtfllxcr*. Hence we are Justified water is one of tbe most Unportant sources In charging all tbe cost of tho commercial of disease. manure to Its nitrogen, phosphoric acid, am! For tbe firit two weeks chick* may be feJ pota-h. Th? rrat of the ingredients iuu»t l>o uk follows: Take one dozen eggs, break them thrown In gratis. All of theao matters the Into one quart of sweet, sour, or buttermilk, 1 stable manurn contains also In abundance. stir eggs and milk together, as for a cus­ So far no one can claim anything for the tard,the anil uae this custatd to mointen tto stab o manure that is^not supplied by 1 meal made from the following grains: Two commercial fertilizer. manure 1* parts wheat, one pan oats, one part buck­ tlnctlvely <-om<>o*ed la wheat, one part barley, and one part corn, blc nnd ahttnsl ninttcra jn p ot decay. all ground together. Mix this meal with the The product ot thia .. ------------and milk; use taking jxiwder, ycust, or vegetable mold of e soil. About one- egg* soda and bake it as you would bread. -When filth of ordinary stable manure Is mnde tip hard, grind I: Into coarse meal, which of-tbl* vegetable and animal matter, while baaed can be done by using a epmmun coSoo mill. not over stx or eight one-thousandths Is pot­ Add to thta a gvnerou* quantity of bone ash. five to «lx onv-thousandths nitrogen and maul nnd finely ground oyster shell*: three one-tiiOUMndtbs phosphoric acid. Of this la alwolutcly neecMary to prevent leg a good average superphosphate one-eighth is weakness. For the first -three days phosphoric acid, and of a German muriate finely ground oatmeal, moistened with milk, of potash frt.m a third to a half may be pot­ adding a little black pepper and salt makeash. But in all other, materials there Is no a very good food, and is greatly relished by vegetab e matter and little or no animal mat­ the bird*. For the Ural two woeka the chicks ter. ' Hero then la u cluardlMtlnctlon l*jtwe-.-n should be fed every two hours, early morn the two kind* of manure, tho stable and tbo Ing'and late at night, and in very small artificial. Four-fifth* of dry, manure t* de­ caying vegetable and animal matter, ubout solid cut wheat twice a day. During the first one-fortieth is potash, one-eightieth phos­ four weeks meal must be fed prepared ns phoric acid and one-fiftietb nitrogen. About aimve staled, with wheat, but kwbeat,- and three-fourths of the stahlo manure Is only fine cracked corn alternated with it after tbe w ater, however. r two weeks. After tbe first four weeks That hum us, or vegetable mold, is an im­ firstuse of the prepared meal may t>c discon­ portent Ingredient of a fertile soil no ono the tinued altogether, and whoa:, buckwheat, can doubt. Given two soil* equally rich tn cranked corn, and millet seed fed. nitrogen, potash, phosphoric acid. Hmo and Green food la absolutely essential, a little all nMtters of such sort, but of which one 1* everyday, tho best of W&lch Is as follows: poor in bumui, tbo other r ch In it, there is Grass, lawn clipping*. Or gross chopped up not a farmer or gardener who knowsaoil who fine, lettuce or cabbage beads bung up so tbat they will not touch the ground, and tbe luimus than fortbo other. In tbe course cf chick- allowed to pick at them as they whn. the decaying of these vegetable matters sev­ eral acid -ubstanore are formed, chiefly car­ when six to ten inches high cut off anil tied bon o acid. These acids act on a large quan­ up in handfuls Just within their reach,and tity of solnh'e plant food and aid In bringing the chicks allowed to pick at it. In winter tt into solution and in easy reach, of the fine rowen bay run through the hay-cutter plant. Commercial fertilizer*, it ia often observed, for green food. Finely.chopped onions twice do their beat when um«1 with *table manure, a week are a splendid tonic: also finely and this is because the abundance of car­ chopped turnips cr apple*. 1 bo choicest and bonic- acid, generated by tbe fresh applica­ best green food In winter i* a cabbage head tion of such manure, assists tn rendering soluble the native foods of the soil. chicks may pick at it. Meat is also essential Prof. Caldwell save the following compari­ to health and rapid growth. This should be son of the values of certain kinds of manure: supplied even where we chicks have a good range, as tboy cannot pick up enough iiiA-cts a cheap way of potting plant fomT; it would to supply their needs. Get refuse meat from feo more costly than commercial fertilizers, the butcher and cbop it up fine and let the were it not for the large amount Of humus­ cblLks have a little at a time, or get livers, forming materia) that it contains, which may lights, beef or sheep heads, or anything of offset the high coat of the plant nutrients in this nature, ami hang up the same for it. Hut we have just as much of thl* humus­ chicks to pick at. The exercise in flytug up forming material In’ horse manure, and tho and picking at green food and meat la uf important plant nutrient* tn that at 31.34 benefit to them. l>cr l.tOO pounds are cheaper than the com­ An excellent course of meat or Insect food mercial fertilizer* Night soil, at lucent* is as follows: Take moat scraps or fresh per IawO poands (the coat of hauling), affords blood from an animal recently killed and plunt ftxxl at a remarkably cheap rate— fresh'borac manure in layers: place the same much more so teau commercial manures. In a box or barrel where the ::ies can get at Rock weed, at 31.2i per 1.IMW pound*, Is an It and In three or four days It will be alive expensive manure. Fish chum, at S4.3U per with millions of maggots. Feed them to l.two pound*, provides nitrogen and pho*- your chick* and lh?y will soon pkovo their phoriaacldat a very cheap rate. Hen manure, appreciation. at SI.W per l.tXJO pounds, fa an expensive Always add a sprinkling of salt to soft feed fcctlltter. Farmers' wt-ste. at 76 cents jer given to chicks, also a tittle cayenne pepper J.ttJO pounds, affords nitrogen and phos­ occasionally. Iu fact, season tbeir food ns phoric acid at a cheap rate. you would for yourselves. Charcoal 1* a'fine Prof. Caldwell dozed with tbo following totjic, apjictixor, and cleanser of tbe bMx>J, summary:' s'.onuwli. and crop. Pulverize It and .mix 1. That if enough of the needed elements it with their soft feed, or brook Hup in small of food of the gardener's or hurilcuitnrtst's lump* end plaoo it in a littfe box where they crops cannot be obtained in »tak>> manure can always have acco-s to It. Also furnish a or other animal waste, it can Ito procured in liberal supply cf bone meal an I cracked the traao in unlimited quantity, and In every oyster shell*. degree of availability depending on different CteanlineM I* as important as proper food. grades of solubility, nnd in tbe greatext va­ Alrulaked Hme scattered around the coops. riety ot mixture*, to suit any wbltt; ur fancy ward keeping tbe chick* healthy. Do not S. That profitable crop-growing can be car­ fotsi sloppy tood, aucbMcom tnezl wet up ried on for at least many year* with these with col-1 water. If you must feed corn commercial fertilizers alone. meal alone make a johnny cake.of It or boll a. That the most evident distinction l»e- potatoes nnd meat scraps to.a soft mushy twedu stable manure and commercial fertil­ state, and then while it is boiling hot stir In izers. nnd the distinction upon which wo your corn most until it 1* thick and dry so it should, therefore, base un explanation at tbo will crumble. Hico boLed Is good for a greater reliability of the former, i« its large change. Variety must be sought for. a* one proportion of vegetable matter, or humus- kind of food for any length of time will spoil forinltuf material, of which commercial fer­ the appetite of tbe chicks.—Poidtry NimWii. tilizers have practically none. 4. Tint soils contain in a difficultly soluble HOUSEHOLD^ ECONOMY. condition, and. therefore, not easily fed upon by the crop, nil the. needed elements of tbo Cerful Hintx. plant food. GttKASK spot* can sometimes be removed 5. That humus, by the decay it suffer* In using borax and water in the proportion the soil*, furnizhi-s carbonic acid and other by of one pound of borax to one gallon of warm solvent avento. and .this carbonic acid appcarvtoplay an Important part In the nourish­ The best way to brighten a carpet is to put ment of crops, by bringing thfa native ln«olutfio stock at plant food witbtu their easy a half-tumbler of spirits ot turpentine in a basin ot water and uip your broom In it and reach. a. That even ff we add water-soluble plant food to th? soil, it becomes largely Insoluble will restore tbe color and brighten it up un­ before thu crop can toed upon ft or needs it: til you would think it new. therefore soluble plunt food added tn tbe soil A TABLg-covgRof dark-blue plush or velvet In commercial fertilizer* also need* tbe help is made artistically lovely by having a atern of tbd humus family for 1M solution. of golden rod cmbro^Iered in on? corner. 7. That plant food. In most animal and The spread may be finished with a band of vegetable residues used a* manures, costs yellow plnah. or with frinsc; if fringe h much less than In commercial fertilizer*. used it should be of a dark-blue, with yellow 8. That in spite of the disadvantage* that threads. . under sore* conditions attend the use of A TABMmrooxrVf. of powdered alum, commercial fertilizers, they are, neverthe­ sprinkled into a hogshead of water and stirless. a very Important and necessary help to crop-tfrowing. elpltato to the‘lx>t tom all tho impure parti- Ing a better manure BEE CULTURE. jump a fenoe, while it does not injure or un­ llonni in Southern California. , noy unrca-onably. Only a little practlc? At tbo bee congress at New Orleans, I. w.ll be requ reJ for finding tbe proper length E. Flcasanta, of Loa Angele*, said: ••The Vote Mnp(and Fanner. honey busiueM baa aprung up within the last ton or twelve years; and when wo consider that the product in a favorable ix-aium amounts to twenty milMon pounds, and that liofatelna are finding many warm friends in this honey ia up to the hlibest standard of Miuuialppl. Many tine animals of tbat breed cxceihtncc Jn quality, wo have a realization of tbo importance of tho Industry, n/jt only to Southern Cal.fornla, but to the world at large. The chief sou-on for hom y-produo- mouthful of food in th- manger. Instead of tearing part, aaoattie usually do. Tho sugar aix> Improve* tbe flavor of die milk. growth. TUoy are ttrong. thrlvlnc fellows. roofs instead of raising animals to maturity. Tua istical account of the produetleu I pounds, in 18*1 rt was nearly 7.WK>,i)00,(XXJ. .... . - - - r? .'•—.1 ■ i...... ..... I i opened up iu the Eastern States of our own without injury by uatag the following with GARDENING AND FRUIT CULT­ country, as well as in Cbteir, and I may add cafe: Pour boiling water on chloride of lime in tbe proport’on of one gallon to a quarter URE by the bees being during a comparatively few day* of unfavorable weather. Tbe great variety of honey-producing plants, rich in nectar, makes this the natural heme of tbe deeming quality but iu sen lai sunshine. It is do wonder, therefore, that tho lull alien tloa Hint, though Veckcepiog is in It* Infancy, tho honey product of this faction exceed*that of all tb« country cart of tbe Hocky Mountains cuxabiDOd. NowbmelM la such extensive this for a moment, then apply white vinegar and boll the table linen. Blood stains frc.ln fur can tie reusovea Ly rubji ng well with GOOD COOKERY. Three cups of rifted flour, half a t/a'-poonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt, one cupful of milk, one cupful of lard. Ono cup of boiled hominy, one and a half pinta of milk, three eggn, one tablespoonful of butter, one cup of sugar. Pour Into but­ tered pudding dlah and bake twenty minutes. Take two quarts of oysters, put them 1 to a saucepan, and, if they fro fresh, salt them; let them simmer cn tho fire, but not boil; take out the oysters and add to tbo Mquor in the saucepan a pint of vinegar, a small hand­ ful or whole dove*. quarter of an ounce of mice, and two dozen pepper-corns; lot it come to a bolt and, when the oysters are cold In the jar, pour the liquor over them. Cut up some carrots very fine, put into a pot with either a small' piece of raw beef or th” tonp remaining from a roakt leg of mut­ ton, two or three onions, one turnip, pepper, and salt. Holl lor three hours, and then put through a colander or sieve. Mike this the tosOupls excellent mode In the runic way, only substituting potatoes for the carrots and adding one carrot. . The proportions of materials given bolpw will make enough mince meat to lajtt a rea­ sonably ianio family all winter: Four pounds loan beef, two pound* suck .twelve pounds chopped apples, throe quarts elder, two quarts brandy, two quarts molasses, three pounds su.ar, four |K>undS raisins, five pouml* Zante currant*, 1«4 ounce* each of ulfaplcc. cloves, nutmeg, mace, and cinnera..n, one teaspoon pepper, and salt to taste, ’ihc beef and suet must be put on the range together in Uie morhlu .-. aud In cold vater, and slowiy tlmmered lor many hours, being skimmed at jntewai*. Try lite suot from t|a>e to time with a fork, aud when it is thor­ oughly done take it ou I and put it in the cold. When tbo boef is dohe let that also get cold. The auet which accumulates at tbe lop of the kettle when tbe I rotti cool* should also be added to the mine-.-. Cbop the meat and suet togetfier very finely..' Put the cider on the rango In a convenient kettle and stow the apples Iu that. Then mix all to­ gether. th>- meat, suet, and apple*, add­ ing the molaastrt, sugar, raisin* (Chopped fine), currants, oitrons (finely sliced), and tbo qulncox Htcwed in water until rooked tender, and then chopped. If the quinces eannot easily bo fouad in market, they may be omitted, .though they add to tho delicacy of tho mince. Then squeeze out tbe julc* of the lemons and orange* into a bowl, and add to lull the slices, dissolving them so tbat they will mix thoroughly with the mine'. Be sure to have plenty of salt. Mix all the in­ gredients Well. It Is useless for an ignorant person who has not a delicate taste to at­ tempt to tnnko good mince moat, for tbo great secret of its perfection Is in tasting It from Gme to time. and. by adding one thing or another, working it up-to the pokit of dellcl<ru«noa>. If, when it ia supposed to be a slightly fiat *.asto, she throws In Justcnough lemon juice or cider vinegar to make,It per­ fect; and tho jroperatrount ot salt flatting which no instruct.nn can prescribe—it must be decided by tasting. If at the end the mince serial to bo too moist, a little pounded cracker may be added; if not moist enough, some of the 1 ruth in which tho meatand suet have been cooked. Keep the mince in a cov­ ered stoneware Jar in a.<ool place. HEALTH IN THE HOME Of all tho fruits with which we are blessed, Uie peach ia the most delicious and digest­ ible. There i» nothing more palatable, whole­ some, and medicinal tbxn good ripe peacbos. Tboy should t>c ripe, but not over-ripe and half-rotten; and o: this kind they may make a part of cltbnrjneal, or bo eaten between meaU: but it is lietter to make them part of tbe re.-ular meals. It is a mistaken idea, tbat 4io fruit should be eaten at breakfast. It would be far better if our people would eat lr as bacon and grease at breakfast and mure fruit. In the morning there is an acrid atate culatod t<> correct this as coolnig sub-acid fruit-, such as peaches, apples, etc. 8t!lL most of us have been taught that eating fruit before breakfast I* highly dangerous. Sow tbe idea originated I do not know, tut Is certainly a great error, contrary to both reason und facts. The apple is one of tbe be<t of fruits. Baked or stewed apple* will generally agree ar Uh the most delicate stomach, and arc ah excellent mcdlcine in many cases of sickness. Green or half-ripe apples stowed and sweetened are pleasant to tbo taste, cooling, nour­ ishing and laxative, far superior, in many cases, to the abominable doses of snlta and oil usually given in favor and other <11 scsac*. Itaw apples nnd dried apples stewed are bet­ tor for constipation than some (rills. Oranges Ingall Hi? advantages of tbo acids alluded to: but the crange Juice alone should be taken, rcjoctln,-the pulp. Tbe same may be said of lemons, pomegranates, and alt that class, lemonade Is the bc*t drink in fevers, and when thickened with nrzar is better than syrup of squill* and other nauseants In many cases of cough. 3'omatoei act on tbe liver and bowel*, nnd are much more pleasant and safe than blue mass. Tbe juice should be used alone, rejecting the skin*. Tbe smallseeded fruit*, such as blackberries, fig*, raspberries, ccrrant*. and strawberries, may lie classed among tho best foods and medi­ cine*. Tne augur In them Is nutnttoua tho acid is cooling and purifying, and tbo seeds are laxative. Wo would be much tho gain­ ers If we would look more to our orchards and gardens for our medicine* and less to our drug stores. To euro fever or act on the kidpeys no febrifuge or diuretic is superior to watermelon, which may. with very fow ex­ ceptions, be taken In aickneaa and health in almost unlimited quantities, not only with­ out injury but with po«IUv«- benefit. But In spring water. Four gallons would need but uduK thorn tbe water or juke should be tak­ a teaspoonful. en, excluding tbe pulp; and the melon should POHOtnAiNfruttkmver arcamong tho nov­ bo fresh and ripe, but not overripe and stale. elties. Tbe blades are white nnd semi-trans­ —ttaXL'i Journal of HtaUh. parent. and the handles are in different colors. of Orang* .nrd tn Iri* IHpon. tifttw • «Meh n hh l»r«*r hl« l>eesme fontroil np. Bhe w»i devout. wtML and having, and in her letter* to Uw gnus wrote with iMiaulifuI n-vofchet* for their high r»uk, but with ' strut appeals"to “the loftinrt nitft____ Tn all flie cralted responsibilities anti drn^ers winch attended their livc« ihc A fine Unr Ladles’ a wit! Hats—die latest popular ttjkw, never ur^ed them to purel.kae ho or or trimmed to order. ' life Inr abandon ng tiie cbiiho which jsli (teemed nacri <1. Though hia father in­ troduced the principles o: tho Heforma- Our Flush Furses. Bali*. Tinsels. Crwwetota, tipu into his • dominion*, the young heir wam sent to Brnsiutla to bo bronght :ij» at th© court of Chariot V-. . He was the ladioi. educated a Catho i?, and only theTater de: irive conHi t with .‘■puiq severed hia r.;lngianco to the Cburch of Rome. Ho was. attached to tho personal stall oS Crewe’s, Qienilk. Araw-ne. Filling Silks. Bick jlaqk. Novelty Braid*, forking Cnttuna. tbo Emperor, and at fifteen was his New Stock and loaes*. prices. Mater(rrtai. d confidant, present a' oil memlai for French decorative work. <» able diplomatic negotiations, and l>e- • Bumping done to order. fnro he wa, twenty-one ho held com­ mand of the army opposed to the ableat generals of !•'ranee. . . Qtaves, Haih]kcn:bie(s, Veiling. Laces, Rib­ bons, Hair-nets, Corsets, Hosiery, Hand In hi* young manhood, while hunting Bags and many other articles, with- Henry il. in the forest ol Vin­ cennes, the monarch grew eommnni- See oar all wool hraltfrd Jersey «t $L73. A good Jersey ffir 75c. cative, and rcrealod to him a plot aln'fuly jiorfccted between the sovereigns of I- rance nnd Spain to cxtirjiato tho T-A. Protestant fa th by the murder or exile Mr. Cable pay* hi* undivided attention to of all who professed it ’ He listened to thl* art, aud having had much experience con lU.turtltaB revolul.oa in .ilonce, and aoanre patrons satisfaction. Birds and animals the manner m winch he received it ji mouutefi mouuu-d to order iu in a durable and iirttaclc artistic • L-uve him tlie name of tbe “SilenL”' uuuucr. His resolution was taken from tbat mo­ ment when be learned to distrust kings, and lii-i sympathies were ever after with the people, whom, he sought Tho Xasflivllle to defend. Tin* tr lining, at the court of the Emperor prepared William of Orange fur tbe long mid intricate deal- ; • inge with the courts of Europe, - amid I tho mast critical emergencies which ‘ ever arose in ft nation’s history. »The young Prince was tno most mag- ' nilicb'-t noble at - that brilliant court. | The Orange mamrion disjiensed tho ‘ most. mnniiiocnt hospitality of the .Flemish capitals Hi* wisdom had be- : come a proverb, ana “Egniont for ac­ tion. but Orange for counsel," was a popular watch-word. His favorite motto, showing his . love for law, his respect for authority, and his regard fur jiopular. rights, wa* early, tPro Were never so won equipped for the turning out of all manner ot ■etje, reyr, yreyc/ but the key-note of that deep character was found-in his Englno and Job Work personal motto, "Calm amid raging As it is at the present time. I manufacture billows.’’’ Upright Engine*, Shntiing. Pnileys, The procexa by which the favorite Ilaugera, Saw Arbors, Bum San noble, a iwercnt Catholic, became a Jlai-hiiiefi, Bee Hive Machines, Protestant, first iu his )>oliticar views, Wood laxlhea, Me., Ete. was gradual. The change sprang from his humanity. His indignation grew Saw Mill.......................... 330 hot at tho persecutions of his beloved Buzz Bee Hive Machine.................... .30 subject , and his clear vision saw that Wood I-atbeti, 20-inch swing. liberty and law were alike to bo Saw Arbors................................ ........ 110 to 20 trampled uj>on. He was driven from .Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new Hugs..... . 20 the political support of tho King by Other work ut proportionate rates. the arbitrary suppression of the liber- § New-Millinery. FOR FANCY WOBK, Mr. & Mrs. F.B. Cable. ENGINE WORKS t.ea of tho country and by the fanatical My engines are of tnroan <!<<>lgu nnd are introduction of the Inquisition. made in 5,10 and 20 Imitm.* power, and are To protect the ancient rights of the tbe Iwst enffhtc In the nmrkcL It will puy all desiring engine work to sec me. provinces he was forced to choose be­ My Bee Hive Machines bare an all in» tween loyalty with oppression and lib­ fruuw. double arbor, and will do every desertperty with rrtostanco to the most power­ Uim of light sawing. HAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM ful monarch of Europe. He chose the lutter, raised armies, and led cam­ MERED In a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. paigns, sacrificing his ancestral estates to support the cause which he had espoused. • ." In his bonds was the complicated cor­ respondence with loreign. courts, by which help was won aud the plots of his enemies bailled. By his wisdom Last year I labored to please my patrons with ami jiersonal uscendency ho controlled good goods and work, and as a result the prostiteliberty-lovingand tumultuous guilde jx-’ct* for a rush of business th! j year are bright­ mid corporations, and bent them to a er than ever before. common purpose. ' Thu unity of administration which ho Tubular, Drive and Dug achieved during the early years of the war was not attained by holding sover­ eign • rank, but because he embodied the principles of the struggle, und the nation.found its only hope in him.."He was," says Motley, in his glowing por- Completed and equipped in first-cta**, work­ trriture—a judgment in which all manlike manner. Inter investigation coincides — “ the greatest statesman of his age. He governed tho passions and sentiments of a great nation os if they had been Tbe best made, used in tubular wells. but keys and chords of one vast instru­ ment, and his baud rarely failed to Agent for the celebrated evoke harmony even out of the wildest storms. His jxiwer of managing men waa«o unquestionable that there was always a hope, even in tho darkest hour, for rnou felt implicit reliance as This mill is conceded the best in use. It has well on his intellectual resources as his a stiff wheel, and tbe machinery is capped over. inti*griiy. He possessed also a rare Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc perception of human character, to­ furnished ou snort order. gether with an iron memory, which never lost a face, a place, or an event once seen or known. He read the minds, even the faces, of men like printed books. All this was joined to A NreCIALTl'. a self-denial that eluded rather than sought political advancement,” and a Residence, five miles south of NashvlBenoble toleration which rose above the narrow and exclusive temper of his time, and which his countrymen could not comprehend.— IF. T. Hewett, in Harper's Magazine. Wind Mills Wells STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Strait Wind O. Repairing Old Wells R. A. Brooks. In IJuyinjg a SEWING MACHINE. They Mixed the Girl*. On a largo farm nearly in sight of Buy the Best—which is the Old Reliable tho quiet little town of Fredericksburg, Aid., resides a blooming young girl of 22 somnier*; also her cousin, two years her senior. Both of them have beatw, whom their stem old father and uncle does not approve of. The lover No. 1 and his sweetheart, unbeknown to the other parties, had made all their ar­ rangements to steal off iu tho still of the night and get married. This was also the plan of the contracting parties No. 2. Tho ladder was hidden back of The Singer is conceded by ail good Judges tho garden for the purpose of scaling to be the best machluc manufactured. Tbe THE STUDY. tho walls at the proper time. In the following are tome of its atylc. They are beautiful, and possess at . least one advantage over aitvor, inasmuch as bewitching hours of the night lover No. they may. be kept clean without so much We ought to reckon time by cur good ac­ 1 placed the ladder to tho window of trouble. But tt 1» nut advisablo to drop them tions, and place thu rest to tho account of girl No. 2. The night was dark just at our not having llvod.— tinULzus. that time, fiho made tho exit out of Ir people wQl use n porcelain teapot which Lighters* anti Stillness of Rmmiag. the window and into tho arm a of her Self-Netting Needle. and then place it where It will be kept quite ar.vposfid knight and was hurried gS to Uf« is filled with trouble, and wo must hot before pouring on tho boiling water, they Self-Threading Shuttie­ the carriage near by. Not a word was Shoulder our share with the beat grace we will find the aroma perfectly preserved. Tho spoken. The carriage was gained and Automatic Bobbin-Winder. round porcelain teatxil wjth narrow sjtout the lash applied to the horses. When and very small opening. Just largsenough to poeslblc. put in the dry tea with a teaspoon, istbu best i hern is one soverlgn panacea for tnii. It they arrived at tho house of tho waiting to tie Every Machine supplied with ALL .the At­ is work. Brooding over trouble is Mko sur­ preacher, who was rounding one's self with a fog. It magnifies the knot, the gallant knight discovered tachment*, and sold at frum ftterry dectjratlon for the wall Is made of all objects seen through It. Occupation of that he had got the wrong girl. Of tbe mind proven:* this; bard work, manual cover with silk or velvet, and course there were some salts and cuss words, and the tug of war came—how er* around it cloto enough to tether* so tbat to get the wcejdng girl b«'k undiscovOn Monthly Payments. actively employed. When out of work they coverod. Lover No. 2 met with an ac­ think z»r th... njlu»n IrnnLbM .nJ th. cident by running hi« buggy against a ■WATT FOR- Singer, M. H. WOOD. Flemiim’s BniMinz, Naxtrille. Special Points: S4O to $60 frother., to the paatohoord. and a really l«autlful ornament tor the wall is completoJ. vatu’ pretty r land ia done. Many a man would bare committed and failed that night to arrive at the house. Th6 old man has bought a >13 gun, and is nightly in ambush for the raiders.—Seajora Enterprise. THE SIITGER! AND BUT NO OTHER. M. H. WOOD. �Tbe 4-yew-oid child of Rev. W. J. BATURDAY. blc >elow the cwnentery are shown it will probably, die. British General Packeuhaui died,' A young child of Ferdinand Conxtelshortly after receiving hia death lu, of L’Anse, wan playing with a bot­ wound, so tbat every foot of beautiful tle of vitriol, Wednesday, and tho con­ Tbe public debt wan MtaMd <4,000,- Chalmette fa hallowed, op historical tents were scattered -over her person, 000 iu April. European nations, with ground, and fa.alao calculated t<> make burning her in a frightful manner. hardly an exception, inrreaned their one hate and abhor war, and we return John Mclean, aged 35 years,, wac kill­ debt* in the name time. acenes celebrating the triumphs of ed near Algef station, on the Mackinac division of tho Michigan Central road, peace and brotherly love,, in the Fair Thursday, by a Log rolling over him * Canndiaoe *uppr**«wiug Ricl’a insur­ Grounds. ’ while unloading from a car. Hfa neck rection about ft* taut- »* Wolseley ia T lie exliibi tbe aeviral states in waa broken. tmftghtng Mahdi; that i*, Riel and Mah­ this exposition are a geographical, in­ J. O’Connor, wm killed at Iron Moun­ di each on top in respective squabbles. dustrial and statistical revelation to tain City Monday. He was building a each other, as well as to the world at j• barn, and one of the cross beams fell­ • If all t'ie Mormons out west imitate large. Anyone with ordinary' observ- !' while he was hammering, striking him on the head and crushing his skull. He the late Brigham Young, the, will in ing power, can iu a week’s time ac- I time own and populate the whole earth. quire more actual and solid informa- I; leave* a family.. I Gene Salisbury, of Union City, shot Brigham's lineal descendants now tion concerning the states than .he _•' and killed his brolher-in-law, Peter numbcr-tifteen thousand. would iu a year's study of books, ^e- i' Miller, on the 5tb. The affair wan the i reaultof a drunken brawl which occurcourse our ’ Democratic friends oailse everything is taught-here by [ ed recently. Young Salisbury waa ar­ that best of methods—object lesson s. i. rented and is in jail. .know that the offioe should seek the Take Arkansas for an example: In j man, but there is no actual harm in Frank Carpenter, of Otisville, was large cases and in jars are shown jI | showing an unloaded revolver to a sending your card to the office, so that samples of every,variet.v of fruit flour­ companion Wedneadiy. The revolver л may know where yon are. falling in^the state, • and a glance nt i; undertook to preform its misalpu by discharging a healthy bullet into Car­ Instead of “brnVs as a Hon,” an ex­ these at once impresses the fact on the penter's left shoulder. pression heretofore in common use, mind that ZAtkaiisas is the natural At Kalamazoo, Wednesday, Cbolly wouldn't it l>e a good idea to employ home of the peach and that all kindred Higbe and Cholly Churchill were show­ tbe simile "bold as a bear:” History fruits. The plum, nectiirine,grape,pear, ing oil with a revolver, when tbe beast­ ly thing was discharged, anil Cholly etc , are at.home on her soil; the apple makes and unmakes the metaphors. Higbee’s patrician blood trickled down too, growing and abounding in excel­ upon the green sward. Nations desiring to buy peace in lence. You lean) at once that she is A Swede named Gnlbohm, from large or small lots please apply to Rus­ the thirdjcotton state in the Union, a Muskegon, waa discovered at Holland sia or England; full stuck just got in fact which scarcely a single school­ Monday badly cut and covered with for spring trade; no shop worn goods teacher or pupil eoiild'etate from any blood. He stated that two unknown ' " men attacked him, but the officers sus­ on band; terms c. o. d,; also large of their books. In area she embraces' pect he krie l to kill himself. He will quantity bluster to bo closed at private 34,464,000 acres, only klwut smTlenth recover. sale very quietly. • of which is improvi \ die * contains 41, A 2 years and 6 months old child of 315,1)00,000 feet (boani), of commercial, Chris. Limerick, of Au Sable,swallowed An old bachelor and an maid in Indi­ or merchantable timber; her annual a button Saturday evening. The fath­ ana, aged respectively seventy nnd six­ cotton crop exceeds 8,000,000 bales; her er grabbed the child in • his arms and started for a physician, but tbe little ty yearn, finally decided to be wed, nnd corn crop annually is worth over S30,- one died of strangulation before assist­ once having come to that conclusion, 000,000! And all over the state rich ance could be had. they druve over thirty miles tn a blind-: improved lands are in the market at George Fisher was killed at Naubining snow storm to ha^e tbe marriage S3to$10per acre, on which peaches wny on Thursday by being struck on ceremony performed, and berries worth from $100 to $506 tbe head with a hammer in the hapda of a fellow workman while driving per acre per season, can be grown, and stakes. No one witnessed the affair, A number of our exchanges are run­ there are millions of the finest acres in and the man who struck tbe blow ning an advertisement of tbat notor­ the state which c in be bought at $1.25 claims it was accidental. ious publication, the ‘.‘Police Gazette,” per acre, an d the purchaser may have A qnarrel about a coffee pot at In­ ,each publication of the advertisement five yean in which-to pay for it, if be dian River Monday noon resulted in to pay for one copy of the “Gazette.” so desires. In no country or state are the murder of a lumberman named Wm. A. Ridgeley, hfa skull being Those editors must have plenty of ad­ better opportunities ottered the poor crushed by a skidding bar. Tbe mur­ vertising space to squander, or be hard man to secure a raluable home. derer, whose home fa reported to be at up for reading, ar both, to do this kind This State’s United States Commis­ Escanaba, will lie taken to Mqrqaette and placed in jail. of business. sioner, Hon. C. M. Taylor, has spared E. Deprau’s 4-year-oId child at East Tbe law of Kansas sentences a mur­ no personal effort nor time, to bave his Saginaw, was playing near a stove derer to death, but the sentence does state creditably represented, and has Wednesday, when her clothing took not take effect unless, at the expiration admirably succeeded, and no other is fire, and before assistance arrived her of one year, tbe Governor sign the likely,to reap greater benefit from this body was roasted, portions of her flesh falling from her frame. This is tbe death warrant, when, if that is not exposition than Arkansas. third accident of tbe kind at EastSagiTo people who yet contemplate a ifaw within a week. done, the prisoner is confined under a life sentence. No Governor has ever visit to the exposition, it may be well Thomas Guinon was found fate Mon­ been elected who would sign a death to say that tbe weather her fa very day night near the Michigan Central warrent, and for this reason there are pleasant, and that they should come at depot at Ann Arbor in an unconscious about thirty death-sentenced prisoners once before the hot season sets in, state, having been pounded by some unknown parties. He waa on his way м the penitentiary of the state. when locomotion will be attended with to take the train to Dexter. The in some discomfort. Tbe exposition has juries are such as to render his recovery Whitelaw Reed, of the New York lost none of its earlier, interest, but on doubtful, as he fa over 60 years old. Tribune, says; “ The local paper is the the contrary many new features have Doctors st Big Rapids are searching beat read paper in the world. All the been added. Wesley Larkina’ bowels for a bullet from a pistol fired Thursday night by city papers cannot supply-the place of Did your space permit, I would take tbe home paper. No other contains the pleasure in particularizing exhibits of Frankie Mcl^aren, when Wesley aud some other river men were attempting marriages and deaths, to say nothing of tho several states more frequently; sq to force their way into the house where divorces and births. No other paper fully convinced am I of tbe happy re­ Frankie and other girls entertain gives the time for the next ball, picnics, sults certain to flow to all the country, visitors. Meantime Frankie fa in jail and Wes. may die. . or political meetings; no other publish­ from their displays, and from the in­ Lara Shagreen, a Swede employed by es the ‘roll of honor’ of the public formation, socially aud industrially, the Whitehall Mfg. Co., met with a ter­ schools; no other discusses tbe affairs which is being imparted and dissemi­ rible accident Wednesday. A bolt got of tbe town and county, or gives in de­ nated by this exhibition. To any one crossways of the splitter saw, at which tail the local news, which cannot be who loves his country, and desires be was working, rendering the saw so obtained from any other source. Every* peace, fraternity and prosperity to hot dial it burst, a piece of it striking Shugreeu in the face, destroying the body reads it, and this is why tbe local prevail throughout this glorious Union nose, one eye, and otherwise injuring paper is tbe best read in tbe world. * of great commonwealths, an endless him so that he will probably die. variety of topics fa continually presen­ Edward Wood, of Eau Claire, ■ was instantly killed by lightning Tuesday OUR EXPOSITION LETTER. ted, but time, tide and compositors morning while at breakfast. Hfa wife wait for man, and I forbear. New Orleans La. May 2,’85. and babe, who sat opposite at die table, were uninjured. There were no other In company with an Iowa friend and MICHIGAN NEWS. marks of lightning except a few bricks others, your correspondent boarded a out of the chimney and the dishes on The straits are open. tittle steamer at tbe foot of Canal street the table, which were demolished. Twelve inches of snow fell at Charle­ Tbe lightning left a small dark spot on and after a few minutes sail down the voix Monday night. 4 the baby’s head. river, was landed at Chalmette, six Matthew Rexell fell from a dock at Mrs. Louis Lavelle, who.lived near miles below the city, and the site of the Bay City, Monday, and waa drowned. Pleasant Grove, Delta county, was pre­ battle of New Orleans,’fought seventy Edward Webb, of Jackson, lost a paring some white pine resin Tuesday, years ago, the history of which is too foot whilecoupling cars at Marshall Sat­ when she overturned the kettle aud set fire to her clothing. Mrs. L. ran well known to be repeated here. The urday. Thos. Lyons, who hailed from St. to a neighbor’s house, but was so itadly ground is a wide, level plain, now oc­ burm-d, that sbe dieu a short time af­ cupied by a few farm Houses. Most of Paul, was drowned in Agogbtc Lake ter. In the meantime the house had Tuesday. . them are of a ' decayed and tumble­ been fired and Mrs. Lavelle’s child per­ E. A. Ward, log driver, was drowned ished with the building. down variety, now mostly occupied by in Manistee river, 22 miles from Reed co’ored people, but in other years by City, Saturday. A disgusted fellow from the southwealthy planters. On the line nearest Warren Scotti of Au Gres, committed weat who went to Washington to get the city stands an unfinished granite suicide at Bay City Monday, by shoot- an office, bearing a petition na long as tbe longest nver in his state, waa ask­ monament, rising sixty feet high,which ing.bimself in the bead. The business portion of Grand Junc­ ed what he thought of the adminfatrathe state many years ago undertook to tion. VanBuren Co., was destroyed by tioo. “It reminds me of the man’s ex­ erect to the memory of General Jack­ fire Saturday. Loss 120,000. perience at the menagerie,” be^replied. son, but which has never been complet­ Lloyd Brezee of the defunct Detroit There was a gol durned great elephant ed and fa rapidly falling to decay. Times, fa soon to start an independent there, and as tbe man stood by and looked at him, the big beast slowly From its uncomfortable top, reached morning daily at Grand Rapids. moved hfa trunk back and forth aim­ John Beasmer's little daughter, of by a winding stairway within, a clear lessly and without much animation, and extensive view is obtained of the East Saginaw, was fatally burned Mon­ and swished hfa tail about in about the day by her clothes catching fire at the same fashion. The man began to old battle ground; including tbe earth­ stove. throw small pebbles at the criter, but en breastworks, which were repaired Julius Wyanoski of Detroit, was sen­ they rolled nght off his tough, black and used by the confederates during tenced to state prison Friday for 15 bide, and beyond an occasional wink the later unpleasantness. Not far from yearajor tbe murder of Jacob Scheffler and an extra vigorous swfab of the tail the elephant didn’t appear to mind it. the monument still stand the bouses several weeks ago. Julius Goeleiu-ki, a Pole, while blow­ Finally the mail got mad, aud he broke said to have been occupied by General ing up stumps at Stevennburg, U. P., out: "You gol durned, great, black, Jackson, prior to and during the pro­ was instantly killed by a premature good-for-nothing, indiarubbtr eon of a gress of the engagement, as headquar­ discharge of powder. Sun. what are you here for anyway, turned if I wouldn’t kick y’r if only 1 ters, although “his headquarters were Joseph St. Clair waa overcome by tbe knew which end to begin ot. snow-storm at Menominee Monday generally ia the saddle,” and where night, and fell exhausted. His body fighting was going on. The house was A fond father presented hfa fonrwns found next morning. an old. unoceapied ferine building, in year old boy with a trumpet, with EllaSchwind. an R-year-old Grand a sorry state of dilapidation. Midway Rapids girl, white playing around a which he waa greatly infatuated. All day the boy tooted away delightedly, on tbe site of the ancient battle-ground bon-fire Saturday night, wax fatally and at bedtime, when hia grandmother is the Nation al cemetery, where sleeps burned by her clothes catching fire. told him to put the trumpet down and Levi Haywood, a woodman, in a aay bis prayers, the little fellow said: thednst of hearly 13,000 Union soldiers, drunken debauch at Newbery, U. P., “Uh, no; I’ll tell you what let's di», who feljia the war yet so sadly re­ swallowed a piece of glass and was grandma; you pray and I’ll keep on membered by the living. The grounds found dead tn a sporting house next are very pretty, well kept, and are or­ morning. “Gentlemen” said an auctioneer, with namented with beautiful ever-green Tuesday noon a bucket became de­ trees and shrubbery, with a long broad tached from the windlass in the Allouez true pathos; “if mv father aud mother mine and, falling down the shaft, stood where you stand, and didn't buy walk running the entire length, tbe struck a workman named O’Brien, kill­ this stew-pan, this elegant stew-pan, multitude of graves occupy either aide, ing him instantly. going at one dollar, I should feel it my headstones marking them, with'names, E. B. Church, of Augusta, stopping , buundeu duty a« son to both «if them states aud regiments of the deceased at tbe Lewis house. Battle Creek, blew "to say they were false to their coun­ try andfalse to themselves.* engraved upon them. It fa a quiet, outihegas Saturday night and was found bv the clerk in a stupid Condidreamy spot, such as anyone might eovet as a final resting place; scarcely r®-ii ”2 track «.arly bunday morning, nr u tu use Dr. Btdl't a sound being beard within the cd- still saffenng from tbe effects, and was 1 rfynip, Uw bettor lie fa off. Tbe cor need not few the dynwiiten ten gas England town the cxar. fragrant Havana. He also likes good whiskey become addicted to roller skates or progressive eueber, but he to young yet and wo have grave Miss Jncker, a Texts girl, followed her lover 3,000 tubes and married-Ulm. She must have , been tuckered out. THE WOMEN AT HOME. Our mothers, wives usl daughters! Home fa not home at >11 without them. Yet they may die aim! leave the hous»- silent and sad any day. Hu»tm>Kfa aud fathers, a word In your car. The Isdirsarc not always to blame when J they arc low spirited and ••cruas." Thrr are j sick. Put a Kittle of DR- DAVID KEN­ NEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY «»u the shelf, and tell them to use It. The color will come back tn tbeir checks and . the laugh to their Ups. Go and get it at once: down town or mall One Dollar to the Doctor's address at Hondotit. N. Y. Na tnun can either live piously or die right­ eous without having a wife. If your blood fa vitiated, cleanse It without delay by the use of Ayer’s Sanwqmrilfa. Safe ond effective. summer 169 exceptions were taken. was an-excoptionul case. - But thfa. THEBE ARE SOLID FACTS. The best blood purifier and system regulator I ever placed witbin tbe reach of suffering hu­ manity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Btliousnes*,- Baundlce, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer tonic or mild slimulent, will always find Electric Bitten the beat and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every txRtle guarvntevd to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cento a bottle by F. T. Boise.. • Taking Farmers by Storm; and they are all buy­ ing them. Single Lever. Steel Beam. Comes out Ahead in All Trials with either Sulky or Walking Plows. EXCELSIOR BINDERS 2 and 3-horse; - 5r 6 and G 1-2 foot cut. Light in Draft, Perfect in Operation, and Durable: in Con­ struction. Oldest Twine Binder Manufactured, A man’s curiosity never reaches the feminine standard until some , one tells him bls name was-tn the paper. AskF. T. Boise’ about Acker’s Blood Elixir, tbe only preparation guaranted u> cleanse the blood ana remove all chronic diseases. He who feels for the poor should make the poor feel the felt. F. T Boise will refund the price paid if Ack­ er’s Blood Elixir does not relieve any skin or blood disorder. , A new bat tho.ougnly tested discovery. " Rawson Reaper! Perry Royce Reaper! Above goods are too well known to need special mention, hav­ ing iiold a greater number last year than has ever been sold from Nashville before. Nothing Is ever done beautifully which is done In rivalry, nor nobly which is done In pride. . ____________________ _ Drills, Broadcast Seeders, Wheel Harrows, Deere Cultiva­ THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured tors-Biding and Walking; Wagons, Buggies, Barb by'Shlloh’s Cure, we guarantee iL Wire, Sherwin A. W illiams Paint, Hardware, WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ plaint I Shiloh's Viuluer is guaranteed to Doors. Sash, ulnss. Ete., enough to cure you. . Supply the County. SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for Prices Low as ary, and Goods the Best Quality. Trade fa Booming! Accept my Thanks and keep on coming. CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath secured tjy Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal injector free." . FOR lame tmek, side or chest use Shiloh’s porous'plastcr. Price 35 eenta. • SHILOH’S Cough and Consumption Cure Is Mdd by us on a guarantee. It cures consump­ tion. ' . SHILOH’S VITALIZER fa what yuu need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dv»pci*la. Price 10 and 75 cento prr bottle. CROUP, whooping cough and bronchitis Unmedfaldy relieved ny Shtjoh's Curt. • ‘ Sold by F. T. Boise. C. L. GLASGOW A man may successfully paint the town red, but when afterward he lias a brush v |th a policeman he loses color. When Raby wm sick, wo gave bar C ASTORIA ■ When aho waa a Child, .he cried for CASTORIA When she became Mbs, aha citing to CASTORIA D. C. Griffith IS RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS! Ot all the Wonders <jt the world the Tower of Pisa is tbe leanest. • ________ The Fountain of Youth. yDjrspepsia fa the prevailing malady of civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach acts very slowly or not at ail on many kinds of fotd; ga*es are extrjpt.d, acids are formed and become a source of pain and disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic fa to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, weak, languid ami useless. It destroys the Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of Mind and Bodily ease. It produces Head­ ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightnes.of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lungs, Pain in the region gf the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dvspetfafa invariably yields to the vege­ table remedies in GOtDEN SEAL BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. In these complaintit has no equal, and one boule will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN SEALBUTERS. Take no others. Sold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. XT AT T ’Q Jl/iLL O VEGETABLE bicillas Hair Renewer. Haix's Hajb RaxKWK*. Tbe eases In which EVERYTHING lew, Stylish and Cheap, Further Particulars Soon. Wiard Tine Chilled DT fiTTFC* and REPAIRS. South Bend Chilled 1 LlU W U and REPAIRS. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows, NASHVILLE WAGONS, Old people like It for lu wonderful power to Btillders, jVttentloii A CAR it in whatever form they wbb. Thtut It U the BUCKINGHAM’S DYE FOR THE WHISKKR8 siraMe shade, Dcciusgkam’s Pvt to tho remedy. B. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. SoW by all Drugging. LOAD OP THE IMPROVED AND FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Nails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. Everythin, yon lor ■ bnildinir, at the bottom. Soo mo and aan mow. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Oil*, Brushes and Varnishes. Mechanics’ Tools, Farm Implements, Saw Mills. Engines and other Machine!?. Cash or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. �BATUBDAY. - VICINITY LOCALS. MAY 8, SOUTH CASTLETON. GERManreM£OY For Pain ££=£=£ _______ n->-r. ,a*r;l(a4J-JL> Twin Foes to Life r • . Are Indigestion and Constipation. Their primary symptoms are among tbe mod distressing of minor hunjsn ailments, . and a* host of diseases, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggravate each other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches, Bilious Fever, Jaundices Dyspepsia, Disorders, are among' the sj-mptoms and maladii-s caused by derangement of the stomach and-bowels. '• A Thorough Purgative medicine is tbe first necessity for cure. Then the cathartic effect must be main-’, talned. in a mild degree, just sufficient to prevent a recurrence of costivenrea, and at th* same time the liver, kidneys and stomach must be stimulated and *•lengthened. Ayer’s Pills Accomplish this restorative Vfork better than any other medicine. They are searching and thorough, yet mild. In their purgative action. They do nut grijie tbo patient, and do not induce a costive re­ action, u Is the effect of other cathartic*. Withal, they posses* special nropertle*, diuretic, hepatic and tonic, of the highest medicinal value and Absolutely Cure .AU disease* proceeding from disorder of the digestive and asslmilaiorv organs. Tbe prompt u«e of Aymk’s ITll* to correct the first indications of contlvedcss. avert* tbe serious tlinrsM** which neglect of that condition would Inevitably induce. All Irregularities in the action of the bowels — looseners m well as consti­ pation-are beneficially controlled by Ayer’s Pills, and for the stimulation of digestive organs weakened by long­ continued dyxpepala, -one or two of Aykr’s Pills dally, after dinner, wlU do more good than anything else. Leading Physicians Concede That Atrr’m Pills are tbe bert of all cathartic medicine*, and many pra- titiooer*. of the highest standing, customarily prescribe them. a AYER’S PILLS, Btormy. . Hall Thursday. David BiMc.it 1* still very aick. Fannere are busy plowing for corn. Mr*. John Edcrton has returned from Ohio. John Ellertoobas built a new kitchen to bl* bouse. . M. H. Bloom ub traded hl* colt for a fine brood tUare. E. Lockhart Bundajcd with A. D. M*ynard. at Hastings. Fine flaking on Mater Lake, and the boys are improving it. Cai*» Ovcremith, of Marshall, was here on business Friday. , David Durkee, of Carlton, Bundayed with bis brother George. Mr*. Charley Austin Is slowly recovering from her long illness. . 1 Bora, to Mr. and Mr*. George Barnett, May 4th. 1SB&, a daughter. Wm. Ash, of VcrmontvUlc, wa* a guest of George Morgan, Monday. John Waiting has been repefntiug hl* bouse and grading his front yard. Mr*. Gilleland, ut Hasting*, is making Mr. Wallace a visit of a few day*. John Gardner Lus Improved the looks of hi* farm by a new board fence along the front. Miss Elsie Ellerton commenced teaching the Hosmer sciiooi Monday, with a goodly attend­ ance. . Lewis Gardner lias ro-elded his house and remodeled tbe • inside, >nd will soon go housekeeping. famil Mrs. HaYbata Dryer th her parents, Mr. spending a few atid Mr*. John While Misa May Lockhart was yhltlng at A. D. Maynard’a, tn Hartings, she was token seri­ ously 111, and she is still in tbe city, under tbe doctor’s care, but is slowly improving. Several of our fanners have received tbe cans and rate from the creamery »°d will soon commeuce to raise cream for the same. A good Investment; others had better do like- HASTINGS. Cole's circus June 4lh. And now Due. Burton has tbe Texas fever. Parker <fc Nichols’ cigar factory baa begun business. Mr*. Post, mother of W. W. Cole, Is visiting Im this week. All of tbe telephone instrument* in the city were burned out Monday night. Herbert Border left for Au Sable, Monday, to take charge of an office there. Nearly half of the *2,000 asked as a bonus for a flouring mill has been raised, and now the subscription lags. The Irving base ball club came down Batur day and played our boys, but Hastings came out best by a tally of 33 to 11. Seven Innings were played. The city dads are booming the sidewalk busi­ ness. Perhaps we can get from here to there “purty soon” without wading mud or endan­ gering our limbs. Frank Cuykendall, of Yankee Springs, was up before ’Squire Greenfield this week for making dire threats against Bam. Johnson, a neighbor. He was put under bonds to keep Dr. J. C. Ajar & Co., Lowell, Kan. [Analytical Chemist*.] For sale by all Druggist*. MA LARI A . r.LDY COATS GROVE. A refreshing shower Tuesday night. Jo. Messinger is building a house for Philip Ragla. Miss Matic Baine has returned from Grand Rapids. * Mre. Eva Boice Sundaycd with Woodland friends. Homer Wood’* house Is now occupied by Mr. Fred Odell la still making Improvement* on Ready ^Business! The Big Elevator. ■Our New Engine ia tn. David Durkee .1* now settled on the Tid. Durkee form. Children'* day was observed at the Disciple church on Sunday last. Eld. Judd occupied the stand at the Altoft school bouse last Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Munfon spent several day* last week st Truman Barnum’*, Carlton. Meser*. McOmber and Nevin* of Hastings came this way on business the ' thcr day. menclng Tuesday evening. Several ladles of this vicinity gave Mr*. Stan­ ley, of Woodland, a-call, and were surprised at the low prices at which she sells her millinery goods. Give her a call. The Iron Grinder ha* ASSYRIA. . All out for green*. Custom Grinding! Snow toe 3d of May. Jacob Hartom is on tbe gain. Mrs. L. Hoag has a baby boy. A thunder storm Monday night. Fanners have finished sowing their oats. Wm. Lewis’ chimney burned out Sunday. Calvin Wclcber is laid up with the rheuxna- Lime. Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. HUheat Price Paid tor Grain and Seed*. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. DENTISTRY! John Wheeler has had some sheep killed by SETS of TEETH SB, 88 and SIO. A. H. WINN. FEW PEOPLE ESCAPE The taint of scroinla In the blood. With many It la hereditary; but It may also be acquired Luther Boyers has built a wing to his resi­ proper food, cr any cause which brings about dence. ' One of our neighbors had a dog bit bj a rat- weskneee of tbe body or impurity of the blood. Tbe disease is characterised by running sores, abscesses, swellings, enlarged joints, sore eyca, A. G. Kent's barn. Ml** Vira Han.got n fall over a bank curing scrofula as most tefrible runnl backwards last week. Tbe school bouse at the Center got a good suffcrar from scrmaia and d. sire more evidence cleaning out Saturday. as to the wonderful success. f Hood’s SanapaMr*. Luther Boyers b»» * brother and rioter Wlt> t' I *. 1 .. I U_L_ Elder Mosier will preach to the chUdreo al A member of the KenuicLy legislature, who t£e M. E. church Sunday next. Mr. Richards and family, of Battle Creek, attended a service at the Episcopal church at Frankfort, was asked bow he liked it, and re­ visited at J Durham* last week. Tbe funeral of Mr*. Bacon, of NaahvlUe, wa* plied: “Purty well; 1 rix and fell with them 2:80 o’clock. I still hold the fort ofJDcnU.dry over Truman’* Eriwit G. Gould, of Howard City, while ou hia way to Canaria to attend hi* mother’* funeral, stepped from tbe tratii at Brighton Monday, to get a drink, beit»g intoxicated at the time. John Need has »old Ills :arci and Intend* to In endeavoring to get on tbe train af­ ter st Htarted ne fell, waa run over and Mr*. Guy, of Maple Grove, visited • at J. killed. Facta about a peculiar shooting affair Pratt & Hulett have drawn their new Spring- which occured teat Thursday and Fri­ day came to light at Grand Rapid* Tuesday. Will Cbirguin, aged 14, purMIm May Trobb*, of Bebewa, 1* visiting her chamMl a revolver and acriden tally shot himself in the stomach by playing with Mr*, barah Higgins is visiting her parents, the hammer, tbe bull hitting a Hoaring rib. He walked- ten block*, had the Mr. aud Mrs. Burlmgvouru Eugene Bios' and Amy Heaton, of feebewa, liall extracted, and gate the pistol to a companion, telling him if be 'died to visited al T. PraU’s Sunday. Died, at Sebcwa, April 28th, Marshall Xteh- rive it back to tbe man of whom be iKiugbt it and if be lived to pay liiui for ob. He vu a member of tbe I. O. O. F. aud it. On Friday Cbirguin complained was buried uuuer toe auspices of that order. about carrying in wood, and told bi* Suufield bos u church member who must mother be bad been shot. Geo. Proper, have been out late ou hi* way from church or aged 12, to whom Chirgnin gave the he could not tell so much about our boys and fiiatol, attempted, to pres* a cartridge □to the barrel, when it exploded and girl*. ~ _____ •hot him in exactly the name apot a* bis companion. He f^rinted three time* YKBTYti COIWHIW. before he was taken home, a distance Em;. Young* ha* secured a fine roadster. of a block, and was supposed to lie dead. J. D. Towuseixi 1* lilting the ground far a Chirguin is *ick in bed, with propectu of recovery. Proper i* all right. hedge fence. The Methodist* obnervtxi children’* day at A •UEFRI8ING CHANGE. thl* place last Sunday. Homer Wood look* odd since he got IU* hair With its broad street* and mak-rtic aud moustache colored. avenues, adorned with stately buildings, Lee Barnum gnd Waller Fuller have goue j 1 Mtroit i* one of the mu«t magnificent cities Into Hu; wood business. . on this' continent It* new system ol Andrew Sprague aud Herbert Townsend have electric lighting throws into obscurity all the old mcChod*, and leave* ordinary street Just returnee from Canada. lamps where dingy tallow dips used to be. The new light* are on light lattice work OUll OWN COUNTY. towers, 126 to lot) feet high, shedding a The salvation army are about to storm tbe radiance which is like intensified moon­ stroug-WJd* ut ain at Freeport. light. The effect of this when the city is Geo. F- Stacey and Floreuct B. Daniel* of covered with* it* white rolie of snow, is Carlton were married on the 2otii. strangely beautiful. Eugene Dole, of Johnstown, is laid up from . A gentleman recently spent a'day or two in Detroit, pushing hid researclie* to *ouie the effects ut a kick from a vicious horse. While out riding Sunday, Mra. Gtx>. Shef­ extent in the direction of finding out as to field of Bautleld, was thrown from Lei buggy the new method of airing rheumatism L>v means of Atblophoros, the remedy which and had an arm broken. , in the last year or two h.ts attained aucli MiddleVille lit Up her new street lamp* Sat­ favor u a victor pver this old cacmy of urday eveulug, and the whole town turned out the human race.' Calling on Mr. R. B. to promenade aud enjoy ’em. . Wateon, the well-known Btiporiniendc.it Large number* of dead fish are fuuhd on of the American District Telegraph Com­ Wall Lake; it is supposed that they froxe to pany, he found that gentleman cheerfully ready to say all the pleasant thing* ho death during tbe severe winter. . Henry Colton, of Johnstown, closed-a 50­ could about Athlophoroa. “My wife,”aaid Mr. Watson, “wa. suf­ year life of bachcllorlim, on Bunday, by con­ fering terribly from rhaimatum ; her pain* tracting matrimony with Hannah Warner. were both in joints and muscles. So ex­ cruciating were her agonies when she EATON COUNTY. moved, that sometime* on assuming one Bellevue still talks bonus for a now hotel. potitiou in the morning she would remain Eaton Rapids wants the state soldier.’’ home. in that position *11 day rather than en­ Keene, the tragedian, visits Charlotte an tbe dure the torment of being moved. I pro­ cured a bottle of Athlophoroe, and the 19th ItuL Ripe strawberries at Eaton Rapids last week, cfleet on my wife wa* as surprising a* it was gratifying. We hail no idea that any so salth the Journal. medicine could so speedily remove such an Chas. Wood, an old gentleman of Carlisle, obstinate disease. She wa* soon cured, was thrown from his wagon recently and se­ and the cure wa* complete. Since that verely Injured. she has had no return of the disorder. We Geo. Puffenburgcr’s residence at Charlotte, speak freely among our friend* of theguod was burned to tbe ground Thursday. Loss work of Alhlophoroa, and have no hesita­ tion in saying bow highly we esteem it.” ll,2U0; insurance 1000. Visiting nearly ail iho leading drug A barn owned by Orville Boise, of West Ea­ stores in the city, it was found that all who ton Rapids, burned to the ground with all of had kept Athloplmru* had received from Its contents, including a team of horses and a their customer* marked commendation of calf, last week. Insured. its efficacy. One laiy had taken six bot­ . John Roc, of Battle Creek, visited Bellevue tles of it with the resultoi'a complete cure. the fore part of the week and entered a house At Fruelle's, on Michigan Avenue, one of quarenteened for small pox. He was arrested the clerk* had taken it with excellent for contempt and fined f 10O- or' 100 days in eflecL Thia young man, Mr. Cohen, had snflered greatly with rheumatism. jail. Though surrounded by medicine* of every description, they did not reach hi* C1RCUIT COURT CALENDAR’ case. Mr. Cohen tried Athlophoro*, Below is the record of cases upon the circuit and found that it did for him what noth­ court calendar for the May term, which com­ ing else had been able to do. From Detroit to Chicago is but a day’s mence* Monday. ride, and in the latter city Athlophorua ha* People vs. Frank Meyer*, larceny from dwel­ also accomplished some wonderful results. In Chicago, at 9W West Twelfth streyl, ling In tire day time. lire*, Mr. William W. Summers, of People vil Darwin J. McKay, murder. tiie well-known firm of Summers, M'.rISML’ns OF FACT. riwn & Co., commission merchants, 174 Forcible entry and detainer. Mg-^. 9MU South Water street- Mr. and Mr*. Sum­ Lyman Moore v*. David Ifowker. Appeal mer* gave substantially the following facts: from probate court. ' “When Robbie wo* taken sick some My tie Parmer v*. John H. Smith. Replevin. week* ago we thought at first that it was Albert Litke vs. Cyrus Brown. Assumpsit. Wheeler A Wilson Mfg. .Co. va Jas. M. only an ordinary cold, but it proved to be something much more severe. The pains Bauer. AssutnpriL John A. Robertson vs. Patrick Dooley, im­ were evidently those of rheumaiisin. Wc pleaded with Wm. H. Ritter. AsaumjisiL wrapped the boy in cottun aud gave him Nathaniel K. Beasley et aL vs. Albert H. a number of die rcme-lic* such im are Keith. Debt, generally given. Hi* agony wa* dreadful. We had to hold him in die bed; his agony wm so great. We hud two physicians, who Lewis Norton vs. Jacob Erb. Assumpsit. Emetine Easton vs. John Senter. Replevin. did not succeed in making him any better. The poor child’s torture wo* *o’ intense W. F. Bicks a* executor of tbe estate of Ae that he asked for a pistol, so that he might put himself out of the way and thu* eml seph Cook, deceased, vs Joseph Cole. Spellman Casey vs Hulbert Casey, by Chas. nia sufferings. When he was at his worst M. Mack, guardian. Bill to act aside deed. we drought of Katie Gill, who wa* well William L. Caln v*. Susan L. Cain. Divorce. known to us, and the medicine tfut Rebecca F. VahBrunt v*. George VanBrunU had cured her. We sent to Mr. Gili'i . i.. oua. inifu to know the name of the medicine and Emily L. Huyser vs- Frederick Buyser. Di­ where to gel iL They hapjiened to ha» e vorce. ’ some left, in a botde—j\jhlophoro* die Ludu* L. Holloway vs. Amanda M. Putnam, name is—and they kindly sent it to us. Ji et al. Foreclosure­ Benjamin llougbtalin va. Geo. W. Snyder et is Surely a very strange and powerful medicine, for it stopped tbe bov’* pein al. Foreclosure. Marion E. Hughes vs. Cyril W. Hugbe*. Di­ but a little of It, for there was only enough vorce. Addison P. Cook vs. Milan Waldorf and Ga­ for about three doses in the bottle Mr. maliel Dickinson. IVstitlon for onier at reviver. Gill sent us. This waa only a few week* Nancy McPeck us. Wm. McPeck. Divorce. Mattie C- Slajtoc va. Ernest M. Slayton. ago. The boy ha* had do return of rheamatfarn. You see him now as hearty and Divorce. ■ Caroline Knapp va. Lucius Knapp. Divorce. as happy as any other boy.” Washington Spoaable aud Wm. L. Raph v*. George F. Kent and Benjamin F. Bold win. BUI to remove cloud team title. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. 8OLD BT ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. •'EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. . co. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM! A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Consumptive* and all, who suffer from any We eau. without Rotation, say that Dr. affection of the Throat and Ltfbgs, can find a Bull's Cough Bvrap has given tbe bert Mtlrfac- certain cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery for tion. We have sold an immense amount of It Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures verifa the truth of thin rtalquent. No rnedduring the part winter. ’’ariM'r'B Hair Ualaaru is flarir perfumed and la WALLACE, HILTON & CO., « ••rnoirii to prevent fsilfn* of the hair and to re IhuggisL’, Lock Haven, Fa. owe their live* taova dandruff and Itehinir. HISCOX • CO., !«5 William Street, Naw York ing to give it a trial. Mean* H •!»•«.* tin dealers in Medicine. Great hair renewed, by the use of Aj F.T. Botae drugstore Large aUe, saving in buying dollars Ires. All Sorts of nxted. Roon after, they l<roke all out with vuL ’ nlng sores, so dreadful I thought I alxHtld lose them. ’ Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them com- j pietely, and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood** Sarsaparilla hurts and many Agrts of ails of lotion. Mustang Liniment. ‘ Thompson, West Warren, Mass. Purify the Blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by three pecuilaxltiej : 1st, tbe comldnatton ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tbo process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of untumaJ strength, effecting cure* hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my Aystern, purifies ray blooa. sharpensrayaniM-tlte.and* seem* to make mo over.” J. P. Tmomffon, Register ot Deeds. U>wmH, Mass. •• Hood’s Saraaparilla beate all others, and. BL’CKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. . The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bratera, Sores, Ulcers, 8*lt Rheum, Fever Sure*, Tettd^ Cliaptyd H-u<h. Chilblains, Coni*’, *ud au 8kiu Era , — hs, and jx>Mthrely eure- Fl Ira. Il is guaranteed to give perfect f»n*is-.'tion.<r money refunded. Price 25cents per box. For •*lc by F. T. Boise. flAIBLETOHIAN-BLACKBAW Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist*. «1; »fx for |5- Made only by C L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mau. IOO Doses One Dollar. Blacksmithing THE STALLION ViCTOR Will be allowed to serve a limited number ol rnsres tide sea«on, at Owner’s Stable, Nashville. When you want anything In the line of Black­ smithing, go to aa A! ■ « • ii Horse-Shoeing a Specialty In rear nt Yates' block, via Cherry Alley. Terms: 120’(which includes insurance), pay­ able Jan. 1st. or when imrre is known to be wit if foal. PcrBcm* parting with mares will be held for insurance. The utmost care will be taken to prevent accident*, but no respunalbU| Ity will lx- aiwumrtl. j pedigree: Victor was foaled May 18,18S2, and was aired £ S’® Bellfounder; he by Milliman'a Bellfounder: he by the Morse Horse. Victor ’* dani her 1<m wm fromwan K,.by Ii:iMBlackhawk .k> 1Wnler(VL); borw.luld Eelipre mare, both celebrated running horse*. Victor i«jt to* brilliant black, witu with no whims white ..... a good. force . ... workmen < , we _ , ... — .I., exet?* .. —a..mull — late IH a li.lu 111 CJ With of. practical mark* *mallata rtar, 161.hand. high, snd feel awured that we can guarantee weighs in tbin flesh 1000; 8 year* ;01d May 13, • • ha* a kind disposition-aud is perfectly . Hand-Made Home Shoe*, and the bot Turner in Central Michi trail . I urner .in central Micuigaii. n ' Cood Work and Low Prices. ^4. blnM1,. ..™», I uid a* he came'of noble stock, including >our atralns of Hambletonlan and three lof ___ O ■ Buggies and Camagns Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot- । toted to many of tiie most distinguished trot­ tom prices. Call in. i tem ever bred in America, bi* prospect* for the . i future are flattering. Ills sire. Lurcher, is STEVENS. conceded by good Judge* to be the bert h<x*e —------------------------------------------------------------- I ever known In this section of country. Hr. ha* “made his mile in le«s than 2:30; Victor’s dam went untrained hi S:42. and some of hl* an­ cestors have made as quick time as 2: IK He can not fail to get valuable stock for ah kinds of use a* well as speed. The horse 1b a beautv, and must be seen to-be appreciated. NaahvlUe, April 3, ItfcC. New Goods! BEAUTIFUL I BEAUTIFUL!” P. C. YATES, 1* what the ladies style them. Probate Order. My New Stock of 8tatx of Michigan, i County of Bakkt. f At a session of the Protmte Court for the For Ladles. Misses and Children, In style and Countv of Barry, bolden at the Prqbate Office tn tbe city ot Hastings. In said county, oa assortment surpass any stock ever shown Saturday, 'the 2nd day of May. In the In the place, and embrace 100 different Sear one thousand eight hundred and elglitystyle*. Those baby bonnets are ve. . tso cunning fur anything. Present, Wm. W. Colx, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe astate of CHARLES 8TROW, Deceased; Tbe richest assortment of On rending and filing the petition, duly veri­ Trimming Goods, Artificial Flowers, fied, of Eeqriard Struw. son ot said decreased, . praying that a paper this day filed with ibis Laces, Ribbons, Etc. court purporting to tie the last will sod testai menl of said deceased may tie admitted io pro- Hats and Bonnets JN HAIR GOODS Wc have a large assortment iu Shingle Bangs, Crimps and Switches. K 1IANDKERCXUEFS Co -seta, Bustles, Combs, Pins, Buttons, and other goods to numerous to speak of. &verytHig at Lowest trices. Mrs. O. M. Yates. I Thereupon it I* ordered that Tb-ihIsj, the Utk d.v of Jaas. A. 1>. 1MM. Al ten o’clock In tbe forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the hetrr at law of mid deceased, and all other persona Interested hi said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be hidden at the Prolwu- Office, tn the city of Harting* ta said county, and snow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tbe petitioner should not be granted. And It I* further ordered that said petitioner give notice to tbe persons interested In said asUte, of tbe pendency of said petition, and tbe hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to tte published tu the Nashviij.e Nxws.anewapapcr printed and circulated In Mid County ot Barry once in each week for three successive 34-37 CHANGED Judge of Probate. Probate Order. Stats of Michigan, ) County of Barry, f Ata session of the E*rol>ate Court for the County ot Barry^boldeu at the Probate Office in the city of Hartings In said county on Thursday, the Ifltb day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and elghty-five. Present, Wm. W. Colk, Judge of Probate­ baa In tbe matter of Che estate of bad 15 years' experience in the meat JAMES M. COLE, deceased. business. When in need of On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of John Kilpatrick, praying that a paper this day filed with this Court, purporting to br the last will and testament of said deceased, Fresh, Salt or Dried may lie admitted to probate and tbe executor therein named appointed Thereupon ia Is ordered, that The People’s Market SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, mt AD CHEESE AND PRESSED RF.KF at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assign­ ed for the hearing of said peCWon, and that the bcint at law of said deceased, persons iiiLcreoUxl ii> atuleaute, arerequlreu Jo spoearat a s«*ion of said Court, then to be bolden at the ProlMte Office, tn the citv of Hastings, In said county, and show cause. If any there be, why tbe prayer of the petitions! ahntilzl nr 4 ha. In fact. anything you can find tn a first-class "--- .---- - .—---- .UMU <U MUM meat market. Mtrte.ofthe pendency of said petition, and the bearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in PwTNash villx New*, a newspaper printed and circulated in sod county of Barry, once'in each week for three successive weeks, previuus to said day of hearWm. W. Cole. (Atruecopy.) 31-34 Judge of Probate. Give tbe New Firm a Trial HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS, ETC. Ewl Side Main St. 8. C. LEWIS. YOuARE [ ..• trots al.mt Jo***. vw $60.5 TON LIAR WAGON SCALES. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is the charm­ er that almost cheats the looking-glass. �-Terri Mo to C*ld- isters, POUTICAXw of the Week. ’ Rot. Dr. Burchard haa preached his The capital of West Virginia has A boiler-exploewn at Hotel, in Qalreotoa, Tex., building, demolished throe fonr .people outright. ’ aud the Tremont shattered tbo bouses,- killed badly wounded Anthony H. Keiley, of Virginia, who wa» recently appointed’Trilled Blate* Miniter to Italy, but declined, has teen appointed United State* Minister to Austria, to succeed Gen. John M. Francta. of Troy. N. Y. Daring tho month of. April Post- master -General Vilas appointed 800 Foatmaetera at fourth-daM offlqev. Tbo majority of the appointments were made to fill racancUM. • • . A l.fll provMlmg for the registration of voters In Cincinnati and Cleveland has parsed the Ghin Legislature and Is now a law. WASHINGTON. Joseph Kimmo, Jr., Chief of tfco BuTile debt statement issued the 1st rvau of Statistics, has resigned at th" request of Secretary Manning, it 1* *a>d that Wm. Inst, (according to tbe old form) shows tho deE. Swiuler, of Misrouri, w.l! be apjxjlnted to •uoreod^him. of April to bo >&,4M.M* *• follow*. • Tho inhabitants of British Columbia _ ' - - - --------- - — gjag^gy, 4«3,S3i.f'X arv emulating lhejr American cousins of 0 Gold rert.ficate* outstanding.. CuUIorn'a. and are demanding" from the Silver oerttOtates outstanding. 141.*M,«>Ddmin on Government legislation' which Refundlu* certificates outstanding. shall keep out tho Chinese. Legal tender* outstanding ... .... Fractional currency tnol included Tho President has commissioned the stroyed). . . .... 6,966,113 follow.ng Postmasters: Hugh V. Gavlgnn, Columbus. Ksn.;-- — A. H. The following Is A recapitulation of tbe St „ .-7 —-----------------H- Morvan. Morgan. Wav Way Cross. Ga.; Norman Fisher, Huntingburgh, debt statement (new form): Ind.; L. H. Edwards, Waterloo, Iowa; Jamc* T. Stuart, Van Buren, Kari. 194,1*>,*<X' 'M4.0W Refunding ccrtificsun at 4 jxrr cent, . MISCELLANEOUS. b'avv pension fund at 5 per cent . . 14.0W.0 <• M.833.512 Pacific Railroad lx>nds at 0 per cent A column of 300 Canadian troops .$1,300,773,862 and police from Battloford had a fight of Principal 0.478,221 Interest.. reven hours with CO) Indian* under I’ourslTotal.............................................. $1,370,332,087 malccr. Eight white mnn wore killed and Debt on which Interest ha* ceased twelve wounded. Battlcford dlspatcbos alno- maturity *■ Principal l4.74d.W- furnish tho following particulars of the Interest. engagement: “A flying column under com­ mand of Col. Otter, numbering 300, com­ Debt iMiarinx no tuiereet— ■ Old demand and lerU-tendcr notes. $340,739,011 prising mounted police under . Hercb25.4'O.WJ mer. men from tho Queen's Own Hltlc*. Certificate* of deposit 123.234.tOU Battery B, Ottawa Foot Guard*, and Com­ Gold certificate*................................ Silver certificates.i 100,443.946 pany C, besklea mounted volunteers from Rat­ Fractional currency dea* $a.:<75.934. 0^06.153 tleford, had an engagement with Pound­ estimated m loet or destroyod)... <513,763.930 Principal maker's forces on their Fcservo. Tho Indians $1,872,303,868 Prin dt>*l numbered 6C0. Tbo light lasted from 5 . 9,710,516 o'clock In the morning until nonn, and was .$1,880,020,384 most hotly conteited throughout. Trip losses on Otter's side were eight killed uiid tsolve I 267,321,117 wounded. The Indian loss is estimated at fifty.’ Pondmaker is one of the most restless dempUonofU.S.notes 100,000,000 chiefs In the Northwest. Ho has always teen Total .............................................$ 367431.117 a source of trouble to the Government, but Total debt less available cash Items< 1,531.099.366 of followers bo bad. Poundmaker was tbe cause of tbe first Indian outrages In the present difficulties, and to hia door may be laid the1.502,599,184 entire Indian rising. They Indians fought with coolnetk and bravery, sa shown br thia statement 4,837.339 but they were poorly armed. Many squaws Cash :n the Treasury—Available lor took part In tbo fight, and behaved equal to reduction ot the debt— GoldJjeld tor gold ectthe brave*. Although exhausted after tho $125.334400 long march. Otter's column fought steadily outstanding Silver held for silver for seven hours, by wblcb time the Indians semed to hare enough, and retired a short distance. Otter took advantage of this to draw his mon back for rest and refreshments. pcait actually ont3S.400.000 The Indians do not deem themselves defeat­ Cash held for matured ed. It Is now believed that the first blow debt and interret unpaid which will end In a long and bloody Indian Fractional currency.. meeting of the Kentucky fr lugton It was resolved for the (.season to restrict production to actual demand. At a r Eight persons are known to have perished In a tenemdnt-bouse fire In Fifth av- distillers injured by smoke and through leaping frptn Bums of a burning bouse at-Watertown, N, Y. A young woman waa so badly injured At a Baptist pastors' meeting at New York one of the ministers, referring to tbo improvement, in Gen. Grant's condition, be­ lieved that It was an example of faith cure. his restoration. The widow of Commodore Vauder- , ’ James R. Osgood & Co., publishers, and tho HeUotyp* Printing .Company, of Boston. made a&ilgnm-nts. Osgood & CO.'S BablllUM are about $150,000, with asset* botween $200,030 and $330,000. In tho Metropolitan Museum of Art at New Tork the Edgar Allan Poe memorial tropolf*. was- unvclio.'.. Mr. Algernon & Sullivan made the opening addreso and Mr. Edwin Booth 'delivered the presentation speech, after whl>b Mr. John Gilbert, tho veteran actor, unveiled .the statue. Tills waa followed by an oration by the Bov. William dted “The Raven,” nnd Mr. William Winter read an original poem. The rail-mill of Lackawanna Iron­ works at Scranton, Pa., valued at $2.W,000, was destroyed by fire, and tho blooming-mill While insane from tho use of intoxi­ cant* at Newark, N. J, Mrs. Lucy Gilchrist decapitated her slx-montbs-old bubo with Tho disaster in Now York City a few weeks ago which caused the collapse of the Buddousfek building traps has now been fol­ lowed by one in Brooklyn with a still more fearful loss of life. A factory which was propped np because it was Insecure suddenly oollapsed when it was filled with working people. Fire jdded Its terrors to tho damaxe caused by tho falling walls, and the result was the death of a large number of operatives Phillip Schlss, a Tone Haute cloth­ ier, made an assignment. His liabilities are placed nt $100,000, assets $60,000. The Mormons gathered in every di­ rection In Utah on the 1st Inst, to discuss thplr grievance*. John T. Caine, Delegate In Congress, presMed at the Tabernacle, In Balt « Lake, and attributed tho troubles of tbe Saint* to vicious Federal officials. An address to tbe President and people of tbe United States was unanimously adopted, denouncing tbe present Governor of the Territory os a petty tyrant, and protecting against tbe breaking up of family relations formed pre­ vious to the passage of the Edmunds law. Four men were.killed in a battle with cattic-thlcvre in tbo lied River district In­ dian Territory. . The corpse sent in a trunk from Chi­ cago to Pittsburgh bos been fully Identified as that of Pietro Coroso, a railroad laborer. Fraocesoo Coroso, of Chicago, staum that his brother left bls house, Na 75 Tilden avenue, at 0 o'clock on tbe evening of May 1, with over $700 in his possession. Within two and railroad station. Nine Italians were arrested in Chicago for connection with the mystery, and eno of them confessed that ho purchased tbe money-order found on the corpse. The Iowa Stale Leader, Dee Moines thews, of Colorado, tho consideration being $30,000. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has brought another suit against tho Infer O^ran newspaper, for publishing an objectionable cartoon, placing bls damages at $35,000. Nearly 1,000 striking quarrymen as­ sembled at tbe depot tn Lemont, HL, on the 4th InsL, with tbo attention of capturing any militia ttuu should arrive. Deputy BhA-lff Potter ordered them to disperse. Adjutant General Vance soon put In an appearance from Joliet with four companies. As they charged up tbo main street with fixed bayonets tho mob hooted and Further up tho street a shower cf rocks cauttd a detachment to fire a volley, two rioters being killed. Col. Bennett oom- Nearly five hundred shop-hands em­ ployed by tho Denver und Rio Grando Road, discharge of objectionable foremen. A disease, the symptoms of which are severe coughing, choking, and bleeding at tho nose. Is killing off bo-ses rapidly in the southern portion of Shelby County. Illinois. For the month of April tho Chicago and Northwestern Road earned $1,855,800, aud the Milwaukee and 8u Paul >1.028,000. In tbe first Instance this was a alight Increase riiow.ng made for tho corresponding month The Coroner of Cook County, Hl., on tbe bodies of the men shot by tho militia, found that Col. Bennett would permit none Gen. Irvin McDowell died in San He graduated at West Point In In a caso brought in Kansas against Total available for reduction of debt,$ 987.371,117 description. To day we are getting the I first tnstoll men t of a new scries of foreign ! Jew* over-English cowardloo from Berlin, Thiblln, and even from Romo, and you i can Imagine how they sting.” i LATER NEWS ITEMS. I | The clrven corps associations taking I i. Potomac met at Baltimore. In the abs-nco . . f Gen. CMnl> Vioe Prortdeat H. J. Hunt • (aU,^ ?encr*f meeting to order. Gen. Gwu,t wn, rtMileotod President. ' '£|le chief of Police at St. Louie has 1 <-abl*l tn the American Consul nt Auckland, N,.w ;caiand. to hold Maxwell, the suppled ln!ir.h.rer of Prellor. at aU hoznrds until the arri.al of a Missouri officer. Secretary | Riyard ha* a so teen request'd to urjrjupotrtho British Minister at Wsishlngton •«*« ] that Maxwell 1* not releasedon a tocbnffisllty 1 in the meantime. A|i officer will sail from 1 »...— .. . Intelligence by letter has been reelved from tbe far North to the effect that 100,000,000 Riel sent a letter to the Indians In the North­ Unavailable for redaction of the ern districts urging too tn to rebel Tho let­ debt— Fractional silver coin.. .$30,344,048 ter, which was sent to Battletord, Fort Pitt, Minor coin 893,648 31,8X7436 Tachla Blache, and Edmonton, told ot Duck Lake victory, tho capture of Battloford, the 60,816,430 fall of Fort Pitt, the' Frog Lake massacre, and urged the Indians to as'em bio In grand council and march to join him (Riel). The shown by Treasurer's general $4*3.332.566 letter also so’, forth that many Canadians had joined the movement. Total debt, old form$1,883,907471 Increased by— Chief of Police Harrigan, of BL Pacino Railroad bonds.. I 64,623.512 Louis, received the following cablegram, an■------ -■ ——■ •*--reon. 1,292,470 nouncing tbo arrest of tbe murderer of Prel‘Sf __ W4W ler. at the Southern Hotel, St. Louis. The dispatch was dated Auckland, New Zealand. .$1,949436418 May 0. and s gned by United Stoles Consul Gamble: “Maxwell arrested yesterday, and Gold certificates in cash.$ 28,035.220 Silver ocrtlDcates in cash. X2.14X.14O wilt give trouble. Ho has counsel. Send Certificates of deposit la officer with requisition and sworn deposition cash... SO.OC^ Total debt, now form11,889,030,38* on first steamer. Advise the State DepartApril 1.1M6. .$1,M9,913.776 roent and cable when tho officer sails." Total debt, old form. In resued by— Preston, tho mulatto who burned the Pacific Railroad bonds .$ 64,023,512 City of Colon, is said to have Mixed three' Accrued fat- thereon... 909,352 interest due and unpaid steamers at Porto, nnd threatens to make 38,340 thereon $1,936,544,281 further trouble. A quarrel between Colom­ , Total.......................... I)ecrea*>'d by— .......... t 37.6W.290 bian soldiers and a party of. Panama Canal Gold certificates In cash. laborers led to the massacre of twenty-five 30461.615 - ,005,000 of the latter In their barracks and ‘the Certificates ot depoait tn cash.. wounding of twenty others. Total debt, new form;.. .$1485.M8476 Decrease, old form ............................ 5,461.696 Decrease, new form 4,S37,3» FOREIGN. May 1. HDOCaeh in tbe Treasury, old form $4W.632,5M Stephen Meany, tho counsel for the Reduced by cer-Iflcates m above... 6O.si6.4J ■ Asacu not available 31.837.596 Individuals indicted for blowlngup thoTower Total $391,7Tb>53U of London, Is to start on a lecturing tour to form $484,474,174 raise money for the defense. Ono of the licensed—Burton. It Is rumored—will be used dtaeSsaMavadabfe.'.-l ^400477 as a witness by the Government on the trial. Earl Granville stated in the House of Total.. 101,064,983- 393,499,191 Lords, on tie 4th Inst., that England and . Cash In th« Treasury, new form, .made up of— Russia hnd agreed to renew negotiations in' C*ah available fur reduction ot debt $3*1,150.106 London concerning tho Afghan .frontier Balance ................................................ 23403.025 question, and that the meeting of the Delim­ Totalj. I383.4W.191 itation Commission had been arranged Debt less caab in tho Trearury. old iu detail. Hia Lordship said that .$1,410,904,198 both England and Russia had agreed 1,405,432.602 that the difficulties which bad arisen . $3,464,590 from the. Penjdeh incident should bo sub­ mitted to “a full Investigation and reference .11407.416494 to friendly powers." The people of India . L5O247B.1H4 are dissatisfied with England's concession. Decrease. $4437439 With the veterans of tho Army of the Potomac, President Cleveland, Vice Pres­ composing Sir Peler Lumsden's aurveylng ident Hendricks, Becrotaries Endicott and com mission. Preparations for war on a large Whitney, Postmaster General Vilas, and oth­ scale still continue in India. Sir. Gladstone informed the House ers visited tho battlefield of Gettys­ burg on tbe 4th Inst. Tbe President's of Common* that Blr Peter Lumsden bail carriage, containing the President and Vice been requested to return to England with President. Gov. Pattison, and ex-Gov. Col. Stewart m comtaunlcatlons with Rus­ sia in regard to the Afghan frontier would to tbe cemetery, three-quarters of a henceforth be conducted in London. It Is mile away, where tho ceremonies of tho again hinted tbat tho new arrangement con­ day took'place. Tbe distinguished guests, templates the cession of Pcnjdoh to Russia. having assembled upon the stand, with the A London cablegram saysc “England has main body of the visitors in front end be­ unreservedly thrown up her hand, and it only low, wr re formally welcomed by Gov. Patti­ son. Maj. Martin Maglnnls, cx-Dotegate in gance, elated by this unexpected submlsCongress from MonUno, replied to tbe (Jon, will not boldly grasp for more. There Governor's speech of wetoome. Gen. Black, Commissioner of Pensions, wu the next speaker. Gen. Roeocrana, forern in position to do It, and, after the re­ mlctoe on Invitations, on behalf of tbe First Corps, was charged with the duty of welcom­ ing tbe national legislators. At Mount Hope, fled in assuming that no amonnt of insult could force G'.adMtono Into a fight- London is simply speeohteM with r»n this afteroooa beuebfs t>elow tbo gangway. Lord Ran­ dolph CharohlU a long tpeeoh wm really a Firemen Killed. । I1 j • Tire f Mowing were partly wdfucated: 1 Roehicb. aged »: Albert huerurr. aged A. M. KEILEY, MINISTER TO AUSTRIA. Anthony M. Keiley, our new representa­ tive to the Austrian Court. i« a laag er of Srominence nnd successful iiractice at Tho President has appointed 8. Richmond, Va. He han l>een Mayor of that Uornlnr Judd Postmaster at Chicago, vice city, and wa* for several year* Chairman of* The Frank W. val uer. »u»pended. A Chicago the Democratic State Committee. •Democratic Congrcwsmen from Virginia disp-itch si^js t*tho removal of Postmaster unanimously urged his apjiotntment to a Palmer results from tho finding against him foreign mission. in Washington by his Democratic opponent* • of formal charge* of offensive parthanship. AmQng these charges it is instanced that he last full dosed the postofilce and *ub-«utlons rtuploye* to help swell the Blaine •boom' and prpocnlon or. the occasion of the *plumed Knlyht's' visit: that ho erected a plat, form at Government expense, access to which wa* bad only to h^s friends through tho nialllny-room: > that ho delivered political document* through the carrier* outehle of the malh; tbat he prgnnired the carriers Into a special force to take a census of voter*; nnd tbat postoffivc employe* were sent to Ohio in Oc­ tober. whore tome of them were sworn iu nnd acted a* Marshals. It has also been urged against hlfn.that bls private office'and tho office of one of bls lieutenants have been u*ed a* a rendezvous by certain Republican State Senators and Representative*, and that a part of tho caucusink in the Interest of John A. Ixxnn for United States Senator has been done in the postoffiro "—-A WashInyton dispatch say* that “PauI Selby, Po»tm*«ter at Sprinrfli.'ld, in likely to give place to Mr. ClendenniqiL on account of bitter newspaper attack* on the Democratic candi­ date for President,” At Benito, New Mexico, Martin Nel­ son killed Dr. William H. Flynn, late of Bos­ ton. and then shot dead M. B. May bury, hi* wife and throe children, and also a nclybbor who came to the house alarmM by th • •hoot­ in*. A *uard surrounded the residence, but Nelson. bad escaped, and surprised • the watchers, shooting one of them dead. He was then killed himself. It is supposed that Ari Arknnuaii City <Kan.) special says: “The cattlemen in tbo Oklahoma country have bad orderato vacate by the 90th of this month, otherwise the troop-* will bounce them*and tbefr carle together. They are purchasing saddle horses end hiring men' to round up with, and will vacate at once. If. as expected, the President then apiolnts the commission provided for by the last Congress the colonists will wait patiently until said commiolon makes Its report: meantime no more will be made by them to embamss the administration. Gen. Hatch is still here with five companies." Tho Missouri authorities have com­ piler with the first request of Gov. Oglesby ■‘ to recommend competent Inspectors to certi­ fy to the condition of healthy cattle coming through or from Missouri Into Illinois. The winter wheat acreage in Kansas this year. Officially reported. was7J per cent, of last year's area. 27 per cent, of tbe crop •own being kilted. Tills leaves only 1.115,000 : acres, the product from which Is expected tc 1 reach but 63 per cent, of lost season's yield NEW YORK. Hogs.............................. Wheat—No. 2 Spring. No. 2Bod.... Coax—No. i OAT*—White................ Good Hbipptna . Mralnm........................... Hour................................................ Fixjvn—Fancy Red Wlnler Ex.. iTHne to Choice Sorina. Wheat—No. 2 Bed......................... .971430 Fine Dairy Full Cream..... Hktmmvd Flat. COIN—No. 3................... . Oatw-No.2 ............................ lirtt-Na 1................................. Baaurr—Na 2......................... . Pome—Mree................... ............ TOLEDO. Wheat—Na s Rad................... .......... 8T. LOUIE ’ Wheat—Na 3 Red...................... Co*»—Mixed................................ Oats—Mixed........... . ................... RTE.................................................. Haj—Pralrte................................. Puaa-Meu CINCINNATI. Wheat—Na 3 Red...................... 01L25 IWSJ Oato—jdtxadl Z ?.’ IIZ I RxB—Na 3 Fall....................................... ra n .w Pobx-Mcml........ . U.W 011.00 DETROIT. —— in Wheat—No. 1 White L01 Coa»-Mtxed Oats—No. t Whit*........................ Hoax—Now Mom............................ INDIANATOLIH WRBAT-Ma 9 Rad .......................... Coax Mtx*d Oats—No. 2.................................... EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE-Best.................................. Fair Common goGs........ ........................... ;......... ; ■ 'CfflCAGd WOOL MAR a? rou!«. one mn naved bla wife anil three children by an Exploding Tbe city ot Gal region. Tex . wa* shook iron center to wulnirbs, the ether evening, by an CI" plosion In the engine-room of tho Tremont Ho­ tel. ivoplc in th" vicinity, says.* teleoram tram that city, were-terrific 1 to ree tho building sodlieniy expand kite a ck.ud of smoke, tire, dust, and debn*, from which ebot the bo lies of men aud mli-Hea cf every description. accompanied by a h'.Mintr. rumbling sound immediately fol­ lowed by a u-rrilil-.- deafening Stash. The main bulldlm.' shook and trembled as if la the throes of a mighty cartnqnake. The boller-houro was completely, demolished, not one brick remaining upon another. Tho tall chimney fill with a erseh, while from the rear Shot out with terrible foioe one of the large RASMUS B. ANDEUHON, MINISTER TO DEN- 1 ’ MARK. IL -B. Anderson. of Wisconsin, Prof. IL-B. whom President Cleveland han selected as our Minister to Denmark, is awell-known American scholar. whose translations of Scandinavian authors have mud© his niuna known to schblant everywhere. He is a Professor in the University ut Madison. Wk., where he was born in 1846. His father, Bjorn Anderson, was among the first large company of cmigranta that came from Norway to this country. lA>gan banging out ot the aecond-aUwy window, burned to g crlaji. After the fire was got»nnder anna While att-mptimr to escape they hao erbienUy been overcome by tbe brat and smoko and both were burned pan-, recognition. A tour-atory store on South W*tor street, Chi­ cago, was partially den’royed by fire, involving CHARLEI* W. BUCK, MINISTER TO PERU. President Cleveland's appointee as Min­ ister’ to Peru is a Louisville lawyer of ability and considemblo local reputation both im a jurist and scientist, Iris chief studies in the latter line having been prin­ cipally in the direction of entomology, for which he has a passion. In his appoint­ ment to the Peruvian mission, tho admin­ istration has definitely recognized a section of the United States, the identity of inter­ est* of which is becoming constantly more fully admitted. THE DECREASE OF GOLD. THE MARKETS. m«r. asod rcsjectlvelv a and 12 years: an infant child ot Mr*. Eoehlch's. The following hadcsch a kqFbroken by jnmplag from ‘windows; Pauline Koerner, seed IS; lAilUe LiohtnpuhL aged 7; and tUwabe »inm- . rWaehinirton Bpecial to Chicago TtmcaJ Ono month ago attention was called in those dispatches not merely to the decrease of gold and increase of silver owned by'the Government, but to the fact that tbo de­ crease of gold and the increase of silver was going on in an accelerating ratio. A strik­ ing exhibit of that fact is made in tho Treasurer's statement of assets and liabili­ ties ou tho 1st of May. On Jan. 2. 1884, the Government owned $154,000,(100 of gold. On Jan. 1, 1885, it owned $141,100,000 of gold, a decrease of a little more than a million a month. Three months later, April 1,' 1885, it owned $125,000,000 of gold, a decrease of more than $5,000,000 a month. The exact figures for n month ago wore $125,703,258. On tho 1st insL the Government owned $117,027,334 of gold, a loss in thirty days of $7,865,862. At thu rate of loss for the past month the gold in the Treasury would last about fif­ teen month*, but ns each month shows a much larger decrease than tho month be­ fore, it may be doubted whether the supply of gold will last till the end of the-.calendar Of course, this redncL’on of the stock ot gold is due to th? fact that the Government is.paying out gold aud taking iu silver. Lost February some Now York bankers expressed to a high officer of the Treasury their opinion that if the silver coinage were suspended by August, 188H, it would be soou enough to prevent any change in the monetaiy standard, but at the rate at which tho Government's gold is turning into sil­ ver it will have lo-tf all its gold or will have to compel its creditors to take silver long before August of next year. Look nt the increase ot silver in Uncle Sam's pocket The increase in 1*81 was Gvmithing more than 51,5'!0,0«0 a month. In the first three month# of the year it increased about ?7.000,000. Last month it increased nearly $6,000.000. The figures arc $5,053,525. The following is a statement of the coin­ age executed nt tho mints of tbe United States during tho month of April, 1885: Denomination. Planes. Value. Wm 414.UUO Eagtes.................... 367,500 Haff-sagtec........... 178400 1 .Ml .500 Total gvld.......... .9410.809 2,41O,> 00 BUnda:d dollars. . 330,000 22,000 Dtnea.................... ..349M00 2432.W0 Total silver .2,801300 4,422,500 Princess Beatrice will bo married in Whippingham Church either July 22 or 23. Ex-Pbksidekt Hayes wat drawn *■ a Grand Juror in Cleveland recently. of the men of hook and ladder company No. 1 showed that two men. Marttu Mulvev and Ctiarice Bird, were mieslng. A force of tremen they were Identined as those ot Bird and Mul­ vey . The bodtea were nadly crashed and matilated. Falling I'oorx Injured a number of tbe other firemen. While runlne to tbe fire BuUwinkle's big wasron collided with a street-car on Randolph street. Tbe fiorsM ot tbe patrol and FOUR ME5 KILLED. (BL Loni* dispatch.) Four men were kiHed in a battle with cattlo-thieves in tho Indian Territory. The battle occurred yesterday afternoon, and was the revolt of tbe extensive operations ot a gang of marauders known as tho Red River band of enttie-thievea. They are said to be orgtnized and well equipped for prosecuting their lawless bmriuess. They have been operating extensive’y, and within tho last three weeks have grown doubly daring and. bold in their exploit*. They drove off a lot of cattle belonging to the Roff Brothers on* day this week, leaving a good trail to follow them by. A posse was organized and war declared in earnest Pursuit was com­ menced Wednesday morning and proaocutad with vigor until yesterday aiternoon, when the vi Inins were corniced in a big log house, or barn, at Lee’s ranch. How many were in the boose is not definitely known, but from "aigns* it was believed there were six. and that they were well-armed aud desperate fallow*. The house was surrounded and pre; arations made to carry it by assault bnt the men inside opened fire, and their aim waa deadly. The shots were returned, and there was lively shooting for about ten minutes, uhen the would-be thief­ catchers were forced to retreat taking with them fonr of their number dead. They were .Vndrcw Roff. James Roff, Tom Guy, an Indian police surgcant and Jim Akers. The people of that section are arousi d, and mination on the gang. ALL SORTS. own marketing. z President Cleveland i« said to be a good listener at church. The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, of Elmir.i, N. Y.t recently preached in favor of cremation. • Gov. Hoadlt, of Ohio, expoete to bo appointed a Judge of the United State’ Su­ preme Court before Cleveland's time is out Barrios as the bead of the Guatemalan Re­ public, 18 45 yours old. and has been tn public life for twenty years. Lady Tennyson, who writes a Issld. run­ ning hand, has for many you* written and signed the replies to al) letters nddrwua d to her husband, autograph request* ktoluded. Mrs. Phelina Johnson, of Aurora, HL, lately celebrated her 100th birthday. �rhich hi? complete' b Collapse of a Portion of a Huge Manufacturing Building in Brooklyn, N. Y. H. R. DtCKiNSON&C0. ‘ tJurtr usual guilelesanea*, and faith in wh»t thov arc told ooncernu g American Spring Up from the Wreck llie English who nuforlunulelv and Dexlrny a Xumber of : |,^r lW, |^.tnro, .gi benctortb .lob­ Human Lhes. WKUIKAS. i^raly brli... that all American bt»band, are in lb. habit ot. n»th.g tkem- • (Brooklyn (S. Y.i udegnun. J . Shortly after y o’clock th .a inorying there ■ wjth u,ri, fact in flieir «ivaa' was a crash ot fifi Atlantic avenue, Brtxvk'yn. ],Im> ' and people on looking up from the street wiw that the roof of the building hail fallen ‘A Naw Yom man haa on exhibition , a wBireit in the Sew York Tribune in and that n portion of the w»;i« had fallen. They could bear the screams of people in­ Representatives conmrrinc .thrn-ln. that the a talking parrot that ean giro any or- I that the curiowi lettere roceirod jured, and it Mi-me<1 but a moment when a of AndlUir <>etu-:af be. end be m hereby, autbordor that ia iaaned on ahipboard The |„ Proeidenl Cleveland l etniud bitn ot volume ot smoko rolled up, showing that ixvd and tn trucked Co su.prnd tbe sale for de­ linquent uxe. ot l-tt, now authorized to take otherovening. when the wind we. blow- „t that waa received bv lien. Oarfl.Id thu building bad taken fire. Hundred* of pla' O Monday. May 4. 1*5, unt 1 sueb Us* people—men, women and girts—were nt aa the Legislature may authorize nnd ing a pretty aliff tweeae. dim (the par-1 ri,ortly alter hia elc tki. It wae from work nt the various branches of direct, eltiMr by resolution or the enact. to muster all " hands *- a on deck i an Indiana man, and rnn about like business carried on in tho building, rot)< began which coveys cousjdemblo ground, to take iu the light canvas and reef top­ thia, alter a long-introduction: “It ha, having tiuec wings, and which ex­ using a great many- nautical always been my ambition, dear Mr. tends through from Atlantic avenue to State phraws that are not given in any ency­ street. Ai soon us the crush was heard of juror*; relative to the •leuovrapher furtbctUxteeutb Judicial Iib-tr.ct; to prevent the uprmid Presidrtit, to own s saddle-horse that the fulling roof hundreds of those employed or contasiutiA dto-aare srounir cattle. Tbe bill clopedia, much to the amusement of bad been ridden by a President. If in the building fled or endeavored to make tho guests present their way out by have everya avenue of escape yon saddle-horse that you are which they were familiar with, aud some willing to sell when you go to Wash-’ who were the last to reach the Street ap­ Cbulea D. L**ton.or 1 jiwton.ax Conimboiutft r oi Mineral Kia ttrtira, vice WrUrbL re»l»Qrt!. *■■<! A harmless crunk has made an affi­ ington, please let me know the price of peared with begrimed face* And blood davit that the ice at tbe polls.of the iL If yon haven’t any such horse, I streaming from wound* they received from falling timbers. ' . earth is causing such hydraulic and hy­ tb- whole In const'eration of Senator Shoemak­ wish you would look around among The excitement in the neighborhood be­ er's l.iU-to reculate freight rates on i allroads, drostatic pressure that earthquakes are to prevent unjual dli-criiulnaUons in .your neighbors and find one and ride it came very great, and in a short time and frequent in this neighborhood^ and that the wires of the men who were known rates on raf roads. The House pmmtI bills to awhile, and then let me have it. Please to be working .in tho building and the 1 ■corporate tb* village of-Os- oda aud to amend the planet is in immediate danger of the charter cf the village of Howar.i City. Coudon’t bny it until I know the price. parents of the girls who were employed «lderatlon*of all pendi iK Ulis on election law* smashing np. Ho has asked tho New wa* made a xpelal truer for. May u. As I don’t want any one to work for me there blocked the streets and wrung their York Board of Education to send three hands and wept. Three alarms of tire vert Ths bill for the appointment of A eommhudon for nothing, I inclose $1 for your ►ent out. and tho services of a large num­ well-known professors to investigate the to prepare and report a bill revising the genera! ber of thu police fdrcc kid to be called in­ trouble to look up n good horse." impending calamity, i The txiard, with to reotiiidtion to keep the crowd of people ult. reconsidered, and tabled. To tbo Senate /out of the way of danger. It was reported that sense of eongruity which is ono of C.UH*EB attacks tho ryforb^nate an<V' at first that about one hundred girls, who the Governor noted hl* approval of tbe foliowits n ost pronounced characteristics, re­ those who have suffers!! intofiiely in were employed in the Milo Hynes Button inaacU: Supplementary to tbe general rail­ road act; rclncorporattnc ikucominon The ferred' the subject to its committee on tVarks, which wa* on the top’ floor where mind, and l>eeu subj^tod to a great the roof fell in, were killed, but there arc following bill* pa*«ed the Senate: Retrntatlnx warming and ventilation. y 1 AM eaterprwing Chinaman ban jmported models of a Chm«M belle’* foot l«» .^ •n.-.igblh inebe. long by oo« > qtartra inchM wide. "M. ••Ue him to Meliosn belToe lor raodela lo makeo him bege. tea aUee .aamee faahiona,- earn "Web Sing. 1 -- strain of anxiety. “The origin of caneor," Ladoucherx hu started a raid on soys Dr. A. K. Gardner, of New York, '■ gloves. “For my part," he says in Truth'. “may bo looked for iu mental disqirie--' “I detest gloves, except when there is tudc, and in that worry and fret, of life * • dancing, or in tho open air, as protec-' under -which so many strive.. .• tion frorq the .sun or dud. The con­ It seizes those whom misfortune has af­ fected, nnd who have come down from stantly glowed hand l>oi*6mo< stupid­ looking and lacks address. Gloves in ease to reverse. I do ndt mean want of . ... .. .. with . .. court ... dresses ... . bat inability to maintain old poconjunction were a j dorioe oi tb. Enpnw Jo^pb-no to I ',b«r0 ,her° “r0 ‘(rixing. xn,l wx>n,-MlJ(ho tr»CM0f U>. vub-tnb on '|v“" an'1 heart-burning., th.l th. Lamia and arm. of Mondial? wive., , Mirro*' rt heart wtdeh cornea from lou who had noon from tho common people. ’ot hhildron, or huaband, or wlut ia and to hide Her manual beauty of her far *'™» "b‘“10 TO»<«bine» aieter-in-lav. lit-fore her time tiler ur «“• They prey upon tiro imagicawore onlg non, in tho traveling coach." ' ‘■°n’ ■L.troy the appetite for food, drive were onl^r worn ia tho traveling coach/ ...-----------------------< away bralthy sleep,'wear the brain and .Tim: Boston JdrerftAer thinks that • nervpaucenters of life, nnd ]x>ison the general condemnation of Mark Twain’s blood. To them the sun has no warmth. “Huckleberry Fsnu" indicates a change ! food no sweetness of taste or nourish- for the better iu the public taste, since meat, aud life no joy. Cancer comes “it is little if at all worse than earlier J to visit these sufferers nnd soon brings ■works by tho same author." It is not j an end to their woes. It has not needed woree thou " Tom Sawyer, but the chief difference is this—tho publication of chapters from “Hucklolwrry Finn" in a lirst-class maga inc brought it to the notice oi critical readers, who, for the a'o»t part, never saw “Tom Sawyer,” . and who were shocked nt his vulgarity. Reviewersi on the press <1x1 dxl not, as a ■ rule, see “‘T Tom Sawver" until it was an old book. • its horrors to wean one thus guttering from life, but it makes death indeed _____ welcome.' It was to bo expected after the re­ markable popularity <levelo]>ed for progressive euchre, and it has come, trays the Des Moines Keyitter. East­ ern lettois say that tbe latest craze is progresnive poker. One letter says­ - “It is played very .geueruHy in Waslr- “Bicbkukk*' Robinhos, whose burly. ington arid the Eastern cities, and it is * form will not be seen on the flqor ofr rnmored that several entertainments the House for an indefinite time, relates! have been given ‘on the quiet’ by an amusing incident in which ho was prominent Boston ladies. Tho now tho chief actor. More than forty years, game is a familiar ol<L pastime in a new ago Ito took out his first papers of■ and fascinating dress. For an cntcrcitizenship. The clerk repeated the, t&inment it is arranged similar to pro­ usual formula, which required the aj>- gressive enchre. There are any num­ piicant to renounce allegiance to all ber of tables the hostess wishes to ar­ other Governments, aud concluded range, and chips are dispensed in­ gold’ and green stars without ever making a pause, “but es­ stead of defeated parties pecially to the Queen of Great Britain and favors. Tho and Ireland so help you God give me a -of each table are compelled to pay ton dollar!” “Pardon mo. sir," Mr. Robin­ cents at the conclusion ot each game, money is placed in a son said, “but shouldn’t you have put a and. this •comma between Gol and the dollar?” fund or put on the first table, flayers Thk following from tho Pluladelphia tables, and the general details are sim­ Time* is of intercut, though a little ilar to the game of progressive euchre, a bell regulating the different changes. more testimony on tho clQ«ing expres­ sion would bo acceptable in this coun­ try: Gen. 'Grant’s income has been The person holding the greatest num­ ber ot chips nt tho end of the even­ ing’s games is entitled to tho fiot, which derived from the interest bn the quarter is liable to amount to quite a little sum. million subncrilxd for him a few years The player holding the least number ago, and from his pay, lately, as a re­ tired General. Col. Fred Grant has of chips is given a booby prize." Well, why not? If progressive euchre and no moans all bis money having gone up with Gsant & Ward. Ulysses 8. Jr. its exciting choses maybe followed, and its ccstly prizes won, and tbe form of . is not likely to want, as his father-in­ law, ex-S<«ator Chaffee, is very rich. gambling in a polite way thus be es­ tablished in the family, why should not Jexue Grant is practically poor—the only really settled chHd of the General tho exhilarating, masterly, and sweeps­ being Nellie, whose position by mar­ taking American game itself be intro­ riage with a member of an old and duced in the home and made popular wealthy Engluh family places her be­ by the approval of the social circle? What would such an acceptance of it be yond tbe reach of want. but the logical reauit of the acceptance Max. Hammatt, a wealthy California and the popularity of progreasivc lady, m a peculiar person. Some years euchre ? ago a Mr. Charles Q. Whitney, one of Two Beautiful Costumei. the wealthiest citizens of Chattanooga, Miss Marin Wainwright wears two died at Rhea Springs, Tenn., and his very beautiful dreaae* iu “Francesca di remains were interred there. Lately Rimini" that are historical in faahion, if the fabrics composing them are more his sister, Mrs. Hammatt, of Los modern. Francesca’s first dress is a Angeles, Cat, went to Rhea Spring? changeable blue and red damask, the and presented a permit from Whitney’s long, full train joined to tbe Italian widow to do with the remains as she bodice by a golden zone. The throat is concealed by a band of the silk, saw fit She had the body exhumed which holds the mull tucker over the and plucked all tho hair from his skull, bosom, nnd puffs of soft white aland up saying she could communicate with his on the shoulders. The sleeves are long spirit through the medium of the hair. to the wrist, with medi cvaljiufis at the She than had tbo bones placed on a elbow. A Florentine fan and the chat­ elaine bag falling at tbe left side, where high pyre and set fire to the pile, re­ the skirt is cut open in a sort of lattice ducing them to ashes. Mrs. Hammatt work, complete the costume. A pearl . M a voam of high attainments and in- net coif is worn on the dark hair. The bridal dress is not remarkable; but the ieUigenoa. nale pink draperies in which the un­ nappy girl is stabbed float about her An American woman is lecturing in ■louder form like roMiato clouds.—Hnglaad on marriage, domestic happi- Boglon Beacon. neaa> sad kindred subjects. Her ide* Nature so intertwines th© grave with the gay that tho color of thbwebis dark or liright according to tho humor of him ' by their NEW MACHINERY! ITu .Niagara Falls Hcuie. And can Turn tali al] who love Good Bread with Flour that win delight them. One r-adk will crovfnee all tbat our Soar ia the Boas, and will be tbe HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers will fin<J It to itrelr Interest to make * trial trip to our mill nnd be convinced of the truthfulne** of above statement*. Wc shall also keep In stock Grnnti ruipltju Bivtutow. ?rand Rapid* Lv tftddlevilfe Uactinga............ .' Maabvtllc. .. Lv V'crmmitnUe.... Shark* tc............ Eaton Ihpid*.... ‘live* Junction., lackton............ Jutroil, ar 7. : s KO# KJH 8. to 2.43 &0B ti.50 10.57 11.38 11.55 12.43 1.18 8.15 KOO Mall" Detroit Jackson Rives Junction.'. Eaton Rapid*.... •—I* turning ouH— Charlotte... Vermontville.... Ko. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. Nashville We keep everything In this Hue. Give U» Hasting* tttddleville*.......... a call. ora nd Rapids, ar. OUR SAW MILL EAST SHERMAN STREET. AU f5.a Mill Feed, Chop, Corn .Meal And Bran. II. K. DIC'KISMO.W A CO.. De’t Day Ex. t- enr S.oo 13.45 1.20 2.05 2.« 3.10 3.23 4.00 4.35 6.00 1IJ0 ixii US 1J7 1.8» 2.07 2.32 . SX tt.O7 9J» 10.25 p.m Through Coachea and Parlor and Sleeping Cara to and from Grand .Rapid* and Detroit. All train* enupet^ In same depot at Detroit .rain* ou Canada Southern dtvl*ion. rec: k> all point* In United State* and Canada. Ajiply to E C. 0VIATT, Agt. • O. W. RUGGLES. other reports that most of the girl* made their escipcby cl tubing on the roofs of the torney for Wzyne County. In tbe Houktbn-e waa a *i,iTi(<-d fight over the jolatreaoludon adjoining tenement bouse*.’ When yon want to buy extending the time fur c mjilctlnc the MarThe building wns occupied by twenty quettr, Houghton and OnUmagon Railroad. small manufacturers, and there were about Lroxer moved to take It op, and waa vlgoninxly 500 men arid women employed therein. It orjioned by Hampton and supported by HUck. After a short colloquy between the l*at two, tbe was fire stories high, and erected twentv- House nrooM-dod to consider the resolution. An Heveu years iv <>. th*- wi.odwo.k being like amendment to <ompel itie company to build ten ‘ tinder. When the firemen arrived they miles by July J, !*«•, waa di-cm-sod until ad­ To lb? House tbe Governor noted found many of the young women at. the journment bis approval of acts, makim; an approirlWindow., .creaming wildly for help. Their retreat had been cut off. and the firemen atinit Holland, lor a ferry a=ro*< Hue quickly ran np Die ladder.; the ** Comup the ladder*; but the tbe girls girl* |j Lakv. l-*kc.’ rwtrl!.,Uri7, £te powers of **"" homnird in nn<4 1 mlvslonera at Highwaych«ur*o? of public townnlrp. were hemmed in in and and L.11 some fell »TOendin« were hemmed som< hll tb* charter 'ofttamnaw. for an intirmback into the flames before help could ; ary st the. hmaroazoo A-jiurn, eatabUahinx a reach them. The inflammable char- Hoard of Fi»h Commba oners, tor the exaiulnaI keep the celebrated actarof the building hindered the efforts **«*?■? "‘’H’’’ 10 I* w.,o .... I *n th1 hupertor Court of Lrirdlt. amending the of the fl rein tn. It was iseertained that tbo , l0 protect a^h. Huthorttlns Hpaldlmr. Deering Blnder.and Mower, Reed Har engineer of the factory. Daniel J. Lowry, , Sasmaw i ouniy.4o build a brtdire. atuhoruimt row, mid the Best Drill in the uns one of the victims. Ho was killed by , ,fke Auditor Gcseral to sustend u»* sain ot Market. Iu <b.suing.j u»™t„u.rf ■h.miiii. ru. Aininuinir iuc iiu'xiiaie cuy ciisru—; wtng 0:1 Atlantic avenue. The muse of fcur —ndljc —■•-— V»t>B«r v—"-..u — charter: ------ -----:f——“---- -t xlUase apj-roprianne the lire was th? overturning of the boilers fl «,'•*! to tbe Traverse Asylum: to tax tbe of a soap factory bn the second floor. The Like Shor,; Rood In accordance with the general weit wail of the middle wing on At antic law. Tbe bid ammdiDk* se tton Mxi”-. Howell, handle Grand Itaplils Iron Ream :(dative to public rchool teachers, and tbe bid avcuue had settled; workmen were’ screw­ rcEQlsttag the width of wacon tiers w«re lost South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. ing it up with ja ks; the middle jack had Tut followinc bill* were passed by tbe fieaato been screwed up too high, and it was ,lowered, ww«vm« when wwcu the whole wuutv wciKUkUA HU<1 °D the lilt ln»L: To amend the act relative to weight of iuc the wall came upon2-. the‘ two jacks atLthe end aud fell »nbj<cU for dissection for tbe advancement of c_ __ i, _ ’^.1 _____ Z__ Z™ [ ■‘deuce; to provide for the preparation and pub­ For all Kinds of Plows. Bentley Bros with a crash. In tire different munufneturiu? places in 1 llcatlon of an alphabetical index to the laws A Wilkins Fann Wagons, Ioni­ lno omming, mere /w people, the 'buildings there were were "(Ml people. m In ji pwrea passed in In vwi. two, W«i. ana and jww lass,. nna and 10 lo tie be ptanea passed sing aud Charlotte Buggies. the New York Tin Compnuy’s employ there ' fhfuud, heS?,,e5 < The HuwHspMred were thirtv or fortv <riri*. anti whvthur .11 1 ?l?L?P r L*" tt A.^. 0 A r . ,l ! e . rur . r en . 1 were thirty or forty girls, and whsther all , pen»esof the Slate Normal School for ln« sod escaped is a question which can not be •—c----- —' • *— Buy of Me, and I will Save Y solved. Some of them wore seen shriek- purat:on ot the Grand Council ut Hoy»l Money. ot Temprrance; to amend iug wildly upon the iron fixe-«ic.i]>e of tho Tctnplar. the set to reorganise tbe Union School District fourth floor, where th? tin facloiy wa< lo­ ot Flint; authortrins thosettlement of tne claim J. M. REISER. cated. The flam-s seemed to leap from of Peter i>e«r>clldrr; to amend tbe act requltine floor to floor and building to building with suDerrtHira. directors, aud nV. rarer* to make annual n porta to Countr Superintendent* of a celerity that boflles.doxciiptiou. tbe Poor: to provide for tbe publication of in­ The fire now rapidly extended to tbe formation obi lined by experiments at tbe Agri­ building that fronted on State street, and cultural Colleen. Governor Al«cr noticed both the buildihgs went to pieces like houses of Houses by message that' be had chanvod hia .cards. Tho clash of falling, walls and was given them; that he now recotmncnda floors, the vast slouds otsmoke, dust, nnd the appointment ot a board of fonr. two from dominant aa an---advisory steam? the spires of flnrue that shot from reach ---- ;— —— polltleal ---------- -- party, —-------— rai,‘‘ T” *r“r ' iSX'LZL*? V21.7SS" taele, and the general exe tement grew into ; Bi,ic of now jn Bnb« th* Mate a panic when it was re|»oited thoj several | Prison or House ot Correction who apply for employe* had been burned and crushed to psx||ou, and report their judrment to tbe exedflnth iti min« i cutlve a* to pardon, commutation, or nond ln 1 Ph •n 1 . v. r. ' *<?tl'10- ,nch recommendation to be acted on by The walls fell rapidly, nnd two hours aft- : tbe Governor as be shall see fit, after a careful er the fire had broken out nothing bat a ausminatlon. He thinks that two of tbe four few fragments of wall indicated that 3 ! *onld be lawrera; die. uneuMl and apwrent building hati formerly stood there In ' places where these fmgm-nte bulged wut- . 1ns a Oo bone aud wacon that he claimed be ward and threatened to fall the firemen di- took for a labor debt, and tbe o'hcr for only of -.te.h short range, anti crumbled them down 1 Juicy brick by bnck. ) I Tur bill amending the charter of HlUadalc BeeF and Pork By noon the Are on the State street side > ]>«a*ed the Senate on tne 5th InaL. and the bill was extinguished, and several engines hr.d u> provide attorney fee* for foreclosure was Nteaks, Kick Boosts, left but vtenm nnd smoke still rolled iu tabled. The House Wav* and Mean* CommitChoice Hums aud Shoulders. heavy K mt-v vninmM volumes fwxn. from th. tho charred and smol­ 1 tee reported adversely the Senate bill to increase Dried and Pressed dering ruins. w tbe university tax from one-twentieth to onc—••- -•----- That tile university The excitement around the scene of the tcath of Beet. Sa usage. lestalatlve approconflagration was intense, advance and there from were the u lower to®hthe upper bun.b»du>xiou< poopte looking ter mim- S'loUoo. bui’.o’^i™ r—At Lowest Price*, at the " ing relatives and friends employed tn the mliiorttr stockholders reinesentation on board* building. What bunion life i* lost will ; ot dlrectora waa *cn: to the Houw. The Govnever be known until the firemen have I thoroughly worchad the ruipa, but there i huu- made contract* with those oorixiritioc* seems to be little doubt on all sides that a ; which c-vn not be violated. HpeskinK ot similar considerable nuroher have perished. law* in Illlnoi* and other Htat' a tbe Governor t orn <k.d rbarrod liate. L..o \ ■ , » _ , , rxjRiins j renoti* tririr enactment, ouli to My neats are from the best fatted stock taken from tbe ruins. A dozen or more those formed »fu-r the p*M*«e of the bills. Ha Of the country; my facilities for persons were injured, some of them very spyroved tbe prinetpie ot the bill.Sm l should handling the same ample and •tr-ra.!;, «nd .(k.m lv.ntj-6.. ar« mi,,■“CT? w”“2d j •’ J stionslv nr<* In hie relirinc nweaacc the ensetexcellent, and my .pat­ ... .. . . . ' ment of such a law to apple te romranic* orrons happy. n aiter w. Marcus, a workman m one of t«nixr t atu-r its pa-uutcr.. The vote bv which the factories, who was stand-ngat the cor- th* MU »»" *** recum-idcred and tho The Highest Price Paid for n.r oi Hick, atmi .1 th. Hl., ot (b. coofl— . t.in-i .4 i.— ,, . . । ..... » meTUary jKrnon me NULe to i>oth nou-w.ii recomHides. Pelts. Furs, Etc. flngnrtion, stated tbnt he glanced at one of mendtns that If the 1 anion Board bill passe* tt the upper windows and noticed a puff of । Im< arranged tluit the board shall not sit more ■moke coming from it, nud in less than a ; th,n •,,IC ““'Uths durinx one cubernniorial i l_ were term, and that ■ stenographer be employed. minute s* it — setoned ns ;» if «.1 fire and ~_ smoke , wno shall bo Secretary of the board. leaping from every door and window. “I iamaSK Farm Machinery J. M. REISER FLOWS CHICAGO, ROCK ISUJD & PACIFIC R7 MEATS! MEATS OLD RELIABLE MARKET vie GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Al your ttev«: Ticket Offloa. or Mdreae ». «- CABLE.^ * K. UT. JOHN. CHICAGO? ‘ w*T0 MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC WNk X*, DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Plchjrwqua Mackinac, Illustrated. H. ROE. was caught in that place last September, ” said he, "when part of the building wan burned. As I was sleeping on tho third floor I was awakened oy shouts on the street, aud got down ataira just in time to save a roosting. There was nothing in or about the place to chock a fire; no hose or extinguisher or fire-escape." Miss Parioa and the Hough. Miss Parloa, a Well-known teacher of cooking, is accustomed to take with her to distant classes some unraised dough ir/1 a strong leather sachel. Ono day ahe was going to attend a class at Roch­ ester, and, as usual, packed some dough in her hag, expecting to develop it into Death of Gen. McDowell, bread witen sho got to her pupil*. But ffian F rauclsoo <U*p*tch. 1 ■ Maj. Gen- Irvin McDowell died at mid­ the car was very'warm, and the yeast night last night. Hi» death is duo to started. The bread begun to rise and pyloric disease of the stomach. He had swell. There was no stopping it when been in a eritiCKf condition for the past two. it had onoe started. It grew and grew, weekk Gen. McDowell wa« born in Ohio, and finally burst the clasp off. She Oct. 15.181B: was graduated at West Point tried to <over it with newspapers, but in 1838; served in the Mexican war; wa* the atnff still grew. The lady thought made a Brigadier General ia tbe Federal of making up the rarphu into biscuits, army in May, I8GL sud in July following but when the other passengers observed commanded at the first bottle of Bull Run. her motions she found herself in dan­ He whs appointed Major General of Volun­ teers. March 14. 1862; was in active service ger of being set down as a dynamiter, during the war. and at its close was pro­ and dropped the whole bundle out of moted to the gadb oj Major General in the car window. Then all was ]>eace again.--Otnocfjo Palladium. th© reg u!ar nnr.y. Martial Law on the Isthmus. (Wsahlnston telecram.] The Secretary of tho Navy has been in­ forme d the Colombian Government ban de­ clared tnartial Jaw on the Isthmus of Pan­ ama as the best mean* of preserving ardor. It lias become known here tbat the 10bbsr Preston, who burned Coion, having made his escape, has since than seised three t ste uuen at Porto, »ith the help of which L is feared be may make trouble, unless th United States ntirnl forces .hall capture him and hie vessels. ’ fl3i »quare mile* cf territory. “Ha loved the good things of earth," the new boarder said; but tbe old one simply shook his head with a sad, pitving look, and mused: “Poor devil! He won't find any of them here.” Life is divided into three terms—that which waa, which is. and which will be. Let us learn from the past lo profit by the present, and from the present to live bettor for the future. TOMLINSON, THE BAKES. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake every other day, coneeqnenUy my •Th.OHT.lk. >>£•»' Haring added a WHITE SEAL Lunch Counter BURNING OIL. 03 Shall make a specialty of Farmers and new Men's lunches. Drop in any WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice «tock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS White Meal Burning Oil tiMnoocef thedefecU w*a*ll> found In eomna* oAl*. Ilctnttvibe be «* Lwl«J. <?•«• not ehxr the •lek. win nos omnXe, no otUnoIve oJora, nod prevent* the breaking nfeblmnej*. White Sciif Burning Oil la • rich o(l for IHurn'aMluy purpose. H I* •• iijtht In ctaor m pure eprins water. <Hea • »troo« rtawfiy Fresh Peanuts, rOMted daily. BROOKS OIL CO Wnax a couple arc making iovo W. H- TOMLINSON. T; �UKDAY. - - MAY U. 1085 What fine irony i» „ That abatles with death our nuptial bib*, ! liearted mothers aud children testify to ' pended upon God. and work aa if ail : the manner by which the liquor seller depended upon ourselves.” If we can ■ make* hi* money. Teach your daugb- j not legislate wp can agitate, we can | ter* to despise gewgewa of rum-bought; educate and we must consecrate. We wealth,-impreea upon tbeir minds that ,■ behind all that, are the the bhtvering foruiH and fluttering rag* of number•les* children who are worse than or- * • i ; | may have but little to do, but that । little, when faithfully done, may have an influence for good. It will cheer the heart* of other earnest worker* for pbana, never cease to take a text for a 1the right, and tn some degree, perhaps, tenn^rance talk'arouud your fireside*, 1discourage and weaken the power ot frouMreiy crim? or tniMdemeanor.pro- Ithe enemy. Intemperance is tbe great seeding from the sale or use. of strong <curse of our age; a crime beaide which drink which comes under the notice of Ithe sin of slavery palea and sinks al­ your children. Training the boy* imost out of sight. We want a law in Bauds tn lovwa hands to rest, aright, is the sheet anchor of the tern- Itbe states and in the national constitu­ Or folded fie on ■pnlscltM breast! Who shall HomnA aud fruit divide, perance cause; it is purifying the stream 1tion prohibitory to the whole business^ 8o near tbe storlra, “Married," “Died." to obtain this, every man and wo­ at the fountain. Let Dot our youDg and i Here a requiem, there * song. men grow up accustomed to see men of iman Is to feel his and herresponsibility, Blend and roil tbclr not**- along. Village bell* Umt ring or toll disolnte habits and iiupftre lives bon- Itake a stand, do their duty, look to God, G ret t tbe glad or paaaiug soul: . ored as citizens, with public offices of Ikeep steady in line, and God will give To the cbauccl tail tbe crowd. ’ great trust; hold out to them all warn- ius the victory. Clad in satin grown or shroud. To Ujeehurcb we twiee may ride: mg* and all counsel lest they bring Patronize The News advertisers. Heed tbe heading*: “Married," “Died." their grey hairs down in sorrow to tDe grave, and when we have done all this in the domestic circle, is there no other work waiting tor our hands! Can we aanTbi»depKimrtit U under the direct *dltoria! ■MOagvini-n' and ronirol of the W. C- T. V. el not help rescue the perishing! Hearts KahvlUe that have become hardened by strong drink and evil associations have some­ times yielded to the power ofsympathy and kind words fitly spoken. Let no op­ Preaident—Mrs, J. Osman. First Vice Pies.—Mrs. J. T, Goucher. portunity pass unimproved to act the part of the good Samaritan in their time of sickness and distress, it opens Cor. gee.—Mrs. Jo* Fleming. Ftu Sec.~Mr». G W. Francis new feeling^, develupe* a new nature, j Tn**.— Mft. Dr. Barber. and brings ’Mn-^wretched outcast into Th- W.C. T. I’. Mill meet with Mm. Lthe family qf inaiKfiliiMfr-them by out; THINK OF THIS! A 75c. Embroidered Corset for 50c. - The kiss"of death, of hhuhtag bride, Sarcastic blend In “Married,” “Died.’ IJST WHITE &AKlHC COLORED. I Carry a Full Line of Dr.TheWarner ’s Corsets, Coraline, Health and Nursing Corsets. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25; best, $2.75 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MAKINGS; A FULL LINE. Eighty different patterns to select from; Borders to match. J acts that <mr earnest desire is to do ; i them good; throw the broad manner of I i’ii- m-miH-is of. the Union aro iu I.Chnrity over-tJwir failings. We know quested to meet Mt the library -room not to what tepiptations they may j Saturday afternoon nt 2 p.iii- nlmrp. have been extswd. Perhaps if we had At Aim. thought, we are appalled nt I been surrounded by,the same circum- j the multitude uPavennes cL-ned to lit. । stances, we too anight have stumbled । on iicronnt of our sex. But, an the ; and fnllvu; remember that just in the tfvei with its channel becomes ob­ measure that we labor unselfish fqr tbe; * Mrurtrd aeekn for ittielr another course : good of others will we be blessed and ' by which it find* its way to theaeit, no strengthened. Ob, how ought we who j earnest, ambitious women have sought have been shielded all our lives from for tlienreelvva by way* wherein to sow all such evils, who have been hedged! the good seeds of temperance which in with, temperance influences, to pity When you want to take a ride, patroulzThin DOwuer norrr nite*. A marvel of partly , , Mretirth sod wbol**omrn<i>». More rconcmlcal might perh'npn have been overlooked !t these poor souls that are Struggling : than tho ordinary kind*, and cannot be toM fucviuif the broader channel had not been through life, carrying burdens that we dosed. All will ndmirthat woman in know nothing of, how can we, the can*. Boy*J Bakina Powder Co„ :o8 W«il »t.,jl.Y The old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and the Prue educator of rhe human race; women of file W. C. T. IL, win - such U.n. 1 turn-outs accommodating from one to eight person* furnished ou shbrt node- aud at lowest the first law maker provided by na­ men from their cups, aud not only win ; *‘UprO« 6 1011" MOCK ! ture for the child is the mother, and them, but hold them »n the right way. ! The reputation ot for tiie first ten years, our power in ab­ < I believe 1 speak the sentiment of' Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and solute; let uh then lay a broad and eveiy one of our band, when I say that VfiTTMft CTT? PTTADTVC! ifirm foundation of strong temperance we are ready and eager to do anything I U U XW QIXV UQAXVXdXtid haring an extenFlvi^acquaintancc In Barry aud Eaton counties, solicit thia kind of business. principle oemeD'ed with a mothers wilhuKhe.Bh.ro of Chri.ti.o women A. lxlnlo, bl„. u.. „ weI, Jove nnd comwcnued with a mother's to save the drunkard to his family and JACOB OSMUN. thmugtouKM. ocmmunUr. tL.t I prayer* on which our son shall build a ihe world. We mu.l not .It with folded A. BARBER, JI. IA.. character that will lx* a power for good hands lamenting our inability to do shall not allow him ou the road thia reason,, * HOMOEOPATHIC as they grow to manhood, and become ,, great things in this cause; if only one bat he will be kept at home for service. One the future law makers of our nation.j. talent Ims been given us, we will not First get our children right on tuis sub-•. Ihs accountable for ten. Let us do mile east and one south of Nashville. ' Office first door east of Opera House and 32 35 jert. let them gr-.iw up with an utter; with oor might what our hands find to ear residence on corner of. Washington nd aversion to strong drink, shunning;J do, always looking to the never.failing OiitireA’Tnt'rtlit.v ithernocn. OB (AR 12 MADE FR0M THE BEST m8LE m TWIST IUU PAIR2 rAInd nVAPM UVAnfLLO BLUE DENIMS, FOR 50C. ULD PRICE, 750. G. A. Truman POWDER Absolutely Pure. LIVERY! LIVERY! Ely’s Cream Balm JACOB OSMUN, Phy.sician and Surgeon Lenntston McKinnis. Cures Cold In the Head, CsLteuxxlx, Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs Row Cold aud Hay Fever. Price 50 Cla. For tale by Druggiaia. ELY BROTHERS, Owego, M. Y. “Rough onCoughs” The Wonderful Surer™ In CoMumptlon. Broncbhia. A-tbru', - pilling of Klool.soru or tight cheat weak lune*.boa-M-ness, sore throat lo«« <>> voice catarrhal t hfa* t affections, chronic hackin*, irritailnc and tro->bk«ou e coughs. • TROCHES 15c. LIQUID, «5c. Though prompt an<> ••fllclent (t Is mild and harm «>. tUfeand rellaHa for children. Who ever known it ia the tn. ther's favoHta cough med­ icine for the Infant, the children and adult*. It!» aurprialnsly cffrctlvo. K. 8. WELLS, Jrreej City, 5, J. OPIUM HABIT! READERS OF THE NEWS! • « =-------------- --------------------------------------------- ■------------------------ 't • > .------------------------------------------ ■ ■ ■ . There are a few of you to whom we have not had an opportunity of showing our line of goods, and we know we can interest you in both quantity to select from and quality of goods, for we do not keep what is known as a “General Store,” viz: a little of this and a little oi that, with no chance for selection, but we use all the room that we have and devote all of our time to handling a line of ' ■ • . ' . . . • . - V ’ • , . Clothing, Boots <£ Shoes, Hats <£ Caps, And we know many of you appreciate this, for you like a good assortment to select from when it does not cost you a penny more to have it. We are now receiving our line of SPRING GOODS. In Clothing WE CAN SHOW YOU ELEGANT SUITS, From a Man’s Suit size 48, down to a Suit for a child of four years. . in Shoes we have by far Ihe Largest Line kept in the Place, Of Mens, Women’s and Children’s wear, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5.00. If you can not suit yourself in a HAT in ouT store we will pay your railroad fare to the hat factory and return. While we do not claim to sell goods cheaper than every other dealer, we do claim to keep to keep a Better Assortment in our line, and sell just as cheap H. M. LEE. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-05-16.pdf 3de7020e4d53884ae0a024e472504f7e PDF Text Text Mav—amiliag. May-the month of the year. Now let’® pray for refree bing nun® and a good wool dip. Tbs spring to beautifully grand. Evidently ’tis trying to make up'for lost time. M*y24tti. Jefferd’® Post, G. 4- B-. will attend service® in *body. The subject at the M. E. oharch ue^t Sunday morning will be “The Glory of the Church Militant’s. Mrs. Eva Allerton ba® commencedly attended, Elder Holler preaching serving delicious ice cream at her the funeral sermon. rooms opposite tbe post office. Parties from the up-north country We know a farmer who one day were in the village Tuesday, looking •wore off going to*tho saloon to spend for a location for a general store. leisure hoar®, dag a well close by his Fred Baker has sold his new* stand barn, pat down new walk® about the to Edward VanNocker, who will also house and became so interested in his officiate as clerk in the po«t<offloe. work tliatin five year® bo wa® a rich Wednesday night W. G. Atchinson man and happy as a fat baby. He!said took the train with the intention of it was the digging a well near the barn trying the uncertainties of Texas. that set him to thin ring how many A. J.^Iom of tbe Detroit Evening conveniences a man could have at very Journal, was in the village on busincM little trouble. concerning the Journal, Thursday. up to this affair. She baa been a resi­ dent of this village from its birth and had a large acquaintance. A basbac d and two son® conatikated .her family. loveliest Tbefuolte ®ervioeo were held at the house on *ff.itwday afternoon and large­ LIPB IN NASHVILLE, And Her Environs. NUMBER 35 NASHVILLE, BARRY'CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 16,1885. VOLUME XII. ________ How do tboae philo*ophera who purchaaed wheat on account of the expect­ ed war, feel about it nowf Supervisor Brook® ha® hi® aseossmeut about complete and expect® to submit it to the reviewer® next Tuesday. The basement wail® of the Perry In the circuit coart on Monday, porbrick are completed, and will be allow­ secuting attorney, R. T. Colgrove, ed to settle fora month or so prior to nolle proeeed tbe criminal case pending commencement of brifik-laying. against Dr. J. T. Goucher, no evidence of a character warranting conviction Tbe two little boy® of Del. Bacon’s having been produced against the de­ have been aMigned places, by Judge fendent. Dr. Goucher feels that he pole, of Hasting®, in the state public ha* been maliciously injured by the school at Coldwater. Tbe lads are in prosecution, and» it is stated, will com­ lack. _________ mence an actiofiTOK heavy datnage* Tbe leave® that give out the sweet­ Against the complaining -witness. The suit will be brought in Eaton county. est fragrance are those that are the most cruelly crushed; so the hearts of those who have suffered most, can £w*i for other’s woe*. .. Ed. White, aged 11, won the gold medal in the three-mile race .at the rink Saturday evening. The prise will be again contested for by Frauk Heckatborn this evening. Chas. H. Brady claims to have tbe identical milk-white steed owned by Martha Washington, and rode by the Fattier of hi® country at the battle of Vally Furge. The bright, genial sunshine of tbe past few Bays has changed the appear­ ance of nature wonderfully. Grass boometh with au emerald hue aad the trees are ladened with buds, blossoms and tender leaves. Edward F. Cox post, No. 133, of As­ syria, will observe Memorial Day, May 30. with appropriate ceremonies. W. S. Hecox, poet commander, was in the village Thursday aud secured tbe ser­ vices of Rev. O. 8. Grinnell to deliver tbe Memorial oration. The meeting at the post hall Tues­ day tfternoon, for the purpose of organging a woman’s relief corp* was well attended. Fifteen applicants signed the petition for a charter and the prospects are favorable that the society will organise the last of the month with thirty charter members. H. A. Barber and 8. Overholt are en­ terprising residents and believe in the beautiful, and the view of their mag­ nificent lawn®, is no more marred by close-communiuion fences. Concrete -walk*, which will soon be laid, will farther improve, and make their prem­ ises the most attractive in the village. Sam. Robinson had a narrow escape from a serio6s accident Wednesday. The way freight was doing its regular work at this station and Sam. was making a coupling when be caught hi® foot lielween a break-bar aud T-raiL Realizing bi® situation he dropped quickly to tbe ground and extracted hi® f<H>t before it could be caught by the car wheel and crushed. Porter Barnes, living a short dis­ tance east, has a hen which i® a rustier. . Said hen ha* always laid large eggs, but lately has fallen into die habit of laying an egg within au egg. a feat which, we are told, is very difficult to pet form. The oue Porter showed us Tuesday measured AixH inches, and ■when broken disclosed another* perfect •egg, shell aud all, about the size of an -ordinary egg. M. L. Cook, the genial, big-hearted editor of the Hastings Banner, is a progressive publisher, and know® how ’tie, himself, on press day; accordingly on Friday afternoon last, when he call­ ed upon The News, it didu’t take him a miuute to take in the situation, and "stripping hi* linen,” be was to all in■tonteaud purpose- “one of os” tall The News was printed aud ready for the office. Thank*. Marah.; when you get short call on us. Probably one of the most enterpn®ing mauofactureia of barn ess in this CLOVERDALE CREAMERY. L00AL SPLINTERS, Hurrah for strawbei ries! House-cleanimr boometh. Awnings are blossoming. The house show* it* owner. Nashville need* street lamps. New sidewalks are going down. E. Chipman is having his residence repainted. Mr®. C. L> Collier is visiting friends at Jackson. Dr. Goucher rides in an elaborate single carriage. A. J. Hardy is putting the daisy color on hi® residence. Another patent farm gate erected near Graves’ store. • A. D. Jarrard raised his big barn yes­ terday. It is 40x60. R. E. 8tnigi® smiled on Nashville frie"d* over Sunday. The past week ba* been a good one fer the corn planter®. Mia C. L. Glasgow has returned home from Jonesville. Quite a number went to Hasting® “aoourting," on Monday. Mr®. Jas. Fleming started for Albion, yesterday, on a protracted visit. G. 8. Plott ban been entertaining his brother Frank J., from Flora, Ind. HVA- Dickinson departed for New York, on a protracted visit, Wednes­ .part of the state i* our young friend. Herbert L. Walrath. We bav® heard men remark, who kuov. wbat they are talking about, that Herbert’s stock is day. the largest and finest in Eaton w Bar­ What is It that makes every person ry counties, aud prices extraordinarily sick bat those who swallow id Flat­ low. When a New® reader desires tery. anything m the harnea* or horee cloth­ W. 8. Barnett and wife, of Grand ing line, let him patrouire Herb, and Rapids, Sundayed at Dr. Yoaug’a we will guaraotee he will be sati&ned. home. J. M. Water®, of Lowell, seemed Mrs. Moses Kocher, while milking a > glad to see Nashville and greet friend* cow on Sunday evening last, was taken on Tuesday. with au appoleptic fit, aud remained in A. H. Herron, of the Detroit Post, a Mun-unconscious condition until the canvassed the village in the interests next morning at 5 o’clock when she ex­ of his paper Saturday. pired. The doeeased was 41 year® old Rev. Cox will preach a Memorial sw- ' and apparently enjoyed robust health mon at hi® church Sunday morning,' VERMONTVILLE. down the river. Circus saaroa opens Jan* 4th by th® pdren of W. W. Cole's huge retinue of wonders, comicalities, etc. etc. All should witness tbe grand parade, said to be a gorgeous affair. Rev. Joy lectures al the M. E. church on Wednesday evening. Subject: “The Hebrew Law Giver.” Tbe lecture is highly spoken of. Proceeds for the benefit of the Irving church. Rev. Carnahan attends a* a delegate from tbe Lansing Preabytcry the general assembly convening at Cincinnati on the 20tb. He will also visit while gone bl* boyhood home at Day­ ton, Ind. .Brock is again-tn tbe racing field. A.J race occurred at Galesburg last Tbusday night but be was beaten by the champion J. Harris al that place. A broken akste is not favorable for anything but defeat. A very Interesting cutertalment was given by by the school chflden of Hastings last Tuesday eve. under the directions of Prof. Shepherd of Dr. Young* was called to Eaton Rapids, last we^k, to perform an in­ Grand Rapids. Very fine progress ha* been made In the musical art. tricate and difficult surgical operation. F. P. Town, the enterprising lumber MAPLEGROVZ. dealerof ‘Vt. Ville, talk® to a large and Cal. Nicewander was at home Sunday. attentive audience through The John McIntyre lost a valuable horse Tues­ News column® this week. day. ' Reppeto Ac Bullinger, manufacturer* Wm. Covil’e hu been building an addition of the Star Washer, are making ar­ to his house. Hattie Endinger spent the Sabbath under'the rangement® to do a large business in thin state this year. They are good parental roof. A trial “of plows wu held at tbe farm of men, have the best machine manufac­ tured, and we would be pleased to see Charles Evans this week. Some few oats are up, but tbe majority of them succeed. farmer* are sowing this week. Money never made a man happv yet, Wild geese have gone north and the froet nor will it; there is nothing in it® na­ hu been oat of tbe ground since Monday. ture to produce happiness; the more a Prof. Morse, of Middleville, called on some man has the more he wants; instead of of his friends In the. Norton district Saturday it* filling a vacuum, it makes one; if it and Sunday. He hu been engaged to teach natisfie* one want, it doubles and tre­ tbe Middleville school another year, and his salary will be increased 5100. ble® that want another way. - The creamery just completed by J. S. Davis Ac C., of Chicago, for Brook® Ac Smith, is one of the. finest and moat complete institutions of the kind that has over been erected in this state. The enterprise of gathering cream and Two callow youth in AMyria, Barry making it into butter by steam is a novel one, and attracts so much atten­ Cd. loved one and th i same girl. Both tion that a description of the institu­ could not marry her. They did not re­ tion will not prove uninteresting to sort to tbe duello, however. One of the troys bought the other’s claim, pay­ The News readers. The main.building is 38x50, and the ing $2.50 therefor. And all is peace and harmony.—-Detroit Journal. engine room 10x20. Tbe whole Is cov­ L. 0. Crocker is receiving a large in­ ered with an irbn roof and veneered voice of agricultural machinery, pro­ with brick, and bo constructed a* to leave three air chaintiers in its walls. minent among which is the McCormick The engine room floor is laid with new steel twine binder, a model of pre­ heavy iron* thus making it fire proof. fection, a machine which it will pay The rooms are 13 feet high, with five every, farmer to carefully inspect. A double half ad. elsewhere, speaks more thicknesses of ceiling. The main building contains a receiv­ fully upon this subject. David Landin, who was called to ing room, cream and churn room, office, •tore room, ice house and refrigerator Ohio, last week/to attend the funeral of bis brother-in-law, returned Thurs­ room. The mo*t interesting room is the cieam and churn room. It is 22x38 day morning, and inform® us that his feet and contains three cream vats of relative wha engaged in blowing up 300 gallon® each to receive the cream stumps with dynamite, when some until readv for churning, one power cap* in bis pocket exploded and caused butter worker, one cold water pump, bis death. R. M. Collier, year® ago an employee dr.von by steam, to force cold water through pipes to any part of the build­ of The New*, now in the U. 8. M. 8., ing. The cream room and office each on Thursday evening at Grass Lake are supplied with radiators to warm led to the hymeubtl altar Hattie E: Clark, a talented young lady of tliat the same. A large ice house is located in one i^city. The couple immediately started corner of the building, and adjoining it for Milwaukee, Wia., near which city i« a large refrigerator room for storing Mel. intends to locate—embarking in the newspaper business-. Oar good butter and egg®. The steam omfit used in the building wishes attend the happy couple. consists of a ^lO-horse power boiler, Prompt pay and good credit go hand manufactured by tbe Atlas company, and a 10-horae engine, with shafting, pulley*, etc., manufactured by A. C. Buxton, of Ulis village, who placed them in position. The creamery >® now in prime work­ ing order, and its proprietor® will be pleased at any time to show tbe fann­ er® and their wives the process of mak­ ing butter by steam. Ruekford Di. was found butt FridayK 75 lailjsi in hand. Good credit fills the ware­ rooms of the interior trade with fresh, bright goods, and prompt pay repairs the breaches made by the army of buy­ er® in their in-rond on the stores of the smiling trailer who counts in bi® capi­ tal the inileteasible advantage of rep­ utation for prompt pay. Its influence extends iroyond commercial affairs to social. Socially the man who pay* promptly, i® a warm-hearted, genial gentleman, whose trials are few, and wbo®e repose is as quiet, peacefnl and serene as summer skies in Utopia. LACEY. Lymsn Hoag hsa bought » lot in tbe village and commenced building a houae. J. 8. Steven* who hu been on the tick Hat for aome time ia Improving slowly. Joy A Hinckley have cleared their mill yard of log* and are wafting for more snow. N. E. Clark has bought 25 ocrea of the Dur­ fee tarn; and u putting great Improvement* on tbe same. Lacey ha* a meat wagon again. We hope It will not be a* short-lived a* come of the former ones have bsen. Laeey needs a good bout and shoe ahop and a wagon shop, and then we would have a smart little burg for ® country town. L. N. Mosier report* taking In 257 dozen of egg* tn one day, paying 10 cent* per dozen. We would like to next the country atore that can beat 1L . Tbe farmer, all talk hard Umea, bat Judging by tbe teams we 8*W in Lacey last Saturday we should say there wan one place at least where buslneM was not dull. Lacey was blest with a snow rtonn Saturday, and farmers are getting a little blue over tbe prospect* of tbe coming corn crop, and some are mowing their corn ground to oat*. The relatives and friends of Henry Darling and wife gave them a surprise party on the 9tb, and reminded them that It was their wedding r.nnivereary by leaving come valuable present*. HASTINGS. Rev. Masters occupies the M. E. pulpit next Sunday. Mrs. Robert lualcy, of Harting* township, died on Friday la*tGeo. Rock left for the naval accademy at Annaptdis Tuesday last. . Prof. Loba of Olivet preaches at the Presby­ terian eburcb next Sunday. Tpo of our political pole* by order of the council, were laid low lart week. Mrs C. J. Burton returned Monday last from a three weeks vtatt tn Detroit. DworaLou day will be olpaen-ed in till* city —Address by Rev. C. J. Dsyo. 7Ju- body of Miss Carrie Brown drowned at W® DOW hare a street sprinkler. Charley Stewart left for Jackson Monday. Mr. Berkman returned to Lanning- Monday. M. Barber and wife Saudayed with Meads here. . O. O. Meed baa Jurt finished a neat little barn. • . t The warm pleasant weather causes people to rejoice Jaa Knox Is on the sick list, and the Echo la set up by ladles. Workmen are busy on Bale and Fleming's new store building. Mbs Jennie Martin was oat Monday, the first time tn several months. Great prepurttona arc being made for Me mortal Day service* here. D. W. Allen left for Dakota on the fith to remain during the season. The village has a new lockup, in which no one will be locked up, as usual. Mrs. Porter Is platteriug and putting the finishing touches on her new house. F. P. Town has now the largest stock of lum­ ber and shingles ever seen In this burg. Mrs. W. C. Bodine has been spending the past week with friends at Buttle Creek. Geo. Lamb has purchased five acres of the Hoyt farm for pasture. Consideration S500. Supervisor Potter is making bls annual assess Ing rounds and of coarse people are very poor. Supervisor Potter has completed his work, and If we are to Judge, Ln a very business-like way. Frank Loomis has opened a crockery store In rooms adjolntog-hl* already extensive busi­ ness. Where do so jnany^et their tangle-foot 1 No less than five were seen drunk on our streets one day last week. Wm. Pont, alias Wild Bill, having purchased a lot on Parmenter's add. la preparing to build a dwelling bouse. J. B. Williams now wcara the marshal badge, and accordingly hereafter poker playing and SUNFIELD. illegitimate liquor selling must be uo more. May 9th, hailstorm. Our common council arc busy trying to Telephone at Shaytown. solve the old problem of bow to sidewalk, drain Overcoat* and wrap* are In order. and sewer toe whole town, buy a fire engine, Mr. Ford hu moved back on his farm. build water tanks, and grant a ■ dozen other George Pratt’s little boy I* on the gain. petitions fur needed Improvements without as­ Last Saturday was a busy day for Shsytown sessing any taxes. merchant*. WEST KALAMO. John Welch hu bought Otto Sboulti*’ three year-old colt*. Cold. Mr*. Orser and son, of Addlaon, N. Y., are Windy. visiting at Al. Oreer*s. Disagreeable. Clem. Haddlu’s saw mill burned to the Oats coming up. ground Saturday night. Good weather for wheat. The Eaton county aoeriff hu a little more Mrs. Lunqusst is do better. business than be can attend to alone. 8. A. Shepard has sold one of his horses. Aaron Bark and wife, and Kelly Bosworth Mrs. W. H. Davis has returned from Bed­ and wife start for Ohio on a two weeks visit ford.. next Wednesday. * Your scribe Is putting In his time carpenter­ ing in Maple Grove township. NOBTH XOODLAKD. A Sabbath school was organized at the Mat­ Mrs. Cord. Smythe is 111. teson school bouse last Sunday. Our farmer* hope it will not snow again un­ E. E. Tiech has purchased a splendid monu­ til next winter. ment for his lot in the West Kalamo cemetery. J. R. Valentine’s have a new addition to their Several children in this vicinity are afflicted family—e nice little boy. with a disease of the eyes which toe doctors Rev. H. Shaeffer started for Ohio, Tuesday call “pink-eye." ■ night, to attend tbe U. B. general conference. Daniel Meyers haring become tired of Jolting Mrs. H. Shaeffer went to Miami City, Ohio, in a lumber wagon, has purchased a double u a delegate to tbe Ladles* U. B- Missionary buggy and takes more comfort. Society. Parefiu will do well to keep au eye on their The funeral of Charley Marvin, aged 34 years, boys. A few evenings since we saw some kids wu preached at tbe Bonanu church Saturday from this vicinity In Nashville badly tangled afternoon uy Rev. H. Shaeffer. up with liquor., It Is bad enough for men to The U. B. Sabbath School Institute, at tbe make brute* ot> themselves, and much worse Tamarac church Bunday night, wu a success for boys just Ifllhelr teen*. A man wiio will and attended* by a large . audience. buy liquor for such boys might "be in better William Jordan supdtntends the school. business. ____ • Orrin*Jordan wu unfortunjje’ in losing a COATS GROVE. horee, and his brstbers William, Date and Wil­ lard made a bec’for him Tuesday and did his Mrs. Carveth is very low. plowing for corn.* *•* The rest of our sick arc improving. It is an unmistakable fact that Rev. Whit­ D. P. Sprague Is building a kitchen. man in the owner of a chlekcn with four legs; Meetings are In progress, with good attend­ hut, sorry to uy, it la dead now. The molhci ance. ' hen wu very much “put oat" at having a chick Andrew Mapes is getting ready to build a ■o deformed, and tbe conseqatmces were that it house. deid for tbe want of ycoper attention. Our school is well filled with pupils this summer. EAST WOODLAND. Mrs Rachel Hager took the train for Kansas, Wednesday. Oat seeding la wound up. Mr. O. B. Hager will commence gathering Unde Lewie Biggs is with us again, looking cream for the Naabville creamery. as happy as ever. ’ Quite a number of our fanners will patro­ John McElw aine and wife were the guests of nize the Nashville creamery this summer. her parents on Bunday. We understand that Jacob Hitt will start Mr. and Mrs. Lavan t McIntyre are enter­ to Battle Creek soon, after the engine he pur­ taining z new daughter. chased of Niehola A Shepard. On Tuesday last Mrs. A. Hinds' horse ran Mr James Wheeler h*» traded hia property away, threw her out of ths buggy end brake in Vermontville for the Ford property in Wood­ her arm. land and will occupy the same soon. NORTH CASTLETON. We hear that Dick Kilpatrick is laid up with a swelling tu his side, thought to be a breech. We hope it to not and trust that be will recover soon. ASSYRIA. Mrs. Alex Campbell says ’tie a girl. Old Mr. Hendricks lias moved his house. We made garden three weeks ago; It 1* up DOW. Edward Wolcott ba* bls tricycle nearly com­ pleted. Decoration day will be observed at the Center. A. Bowen hu sold out hta grocery to Mr. Wilcox. Francis Covillc 1* cleaning up his place in fine sliapc. Frank Lewis writes home from New York that they have got a hsby gal. There will be a soda! al Henry Darling*’ next week Friday to tbe afternoon. The sermon preached to tbe children by Elder Moder Sunday wu a good one. Elder Moaber hu changed Ito boar of preaching from 11.80 to 10^0 o'clock. After Cat Welcber lort all of hto boss, some one took pity on him and stoic 30 pound* of hooey. Tbe G. A. R. post met Saturday night and decided to have memorial services at tbe Cen­ ter the 34th. Jacob Hartom’»2-year-old colt ran a fence rtake to ite breast 19 inches. Tbe stake meaaurtng 8 inches around; u» to this time tike colt to doing well, bat tbe stake is about discouraged. A surprise party wu made for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darting, it being tbe 85 aasiverauy of tbeir marriage aud Mrs. Darling’s 51*1 birth day; 80 parsons were present, and they re­ ceived aeyesul very fine pcbaenu. C. Austin Is slowly recovering. Charley Newton has built a spring bouse. Wm. Bradley called on Nashville friends Sunday. The creamery wagon made tu appearance Monday. Theodore Schofield has moved from toe Hart farm to his own. Wm. H. Cramer, of Carlton, was a guest of M. H. Bloom, Tuesday. Grand mother Gldand, of Hastings, is mak­ ing old friends a pleasant visit for a few days tola week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moden, of Lawrence, Van Buren county, arc making their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarah, a rlstt this week. EAST CASTLETON. Alex. Price Is very low at tola writing. Philip Franck raimd a 86x48 foot barnTues- LOCAL MATTERS. UTThe larjrewt stock of Farming Machinery by 56 per cent of any con­ cern in Barry or Eaton counties. Come and see if tbi* is hot »o. C.L. Glasgow. CTArbuckle’® Coffee. 3 lb. for 50c, _________________ At Feamcis’. FRUITS AND FRKSII VEGETABLES ,to-day. May Ifitb, in­ cluding Lettuce, Radinhe®, Onion®, Asparagrau, Tomatoes. Banana*, Oranges, Lemon® and Apple*. Buel Ac White. HTHr*. C. L. Collier offer® her ser­ vices as nurse (in gotxl families oniv). Residence on State 8tl, near depot. Reference® and terms may be had by applying to Dra. Young and Barber, during office hours. found. The place to buy Sulky Plow®, Deere Cultivator®, Reed Harrow®, Wagon®, Tiffany Bros. Buggies, Crown & Raw­ son Mower®, Royce Reapers, and beet of alj, Excelsior Bidders. Come look over the largest stock of machinery in Barry or Eaton count lee. . * C. L. Glasgow. ryChew Grasshopper Plug. Some­ thing New. Every Flag draws a prize, ________ At Framcu’. “THE BOSS." Farmer® who contemplate buying a twine binder should see McCormick’s new steel machine. Competent judges pronounce it the finest, most durable and least liable to get out of repair of any binder manufactured. ________ L. 0. Chockek, Agt. ty My Cream Puffs, a new article, are vcry fine for tea or desert. ___________ W. H. Tomliksos. OATS WANTED. Highest Price Paid. Marshall, Gallatin Ac Co. ty We have SO boy’s Coats and Vests—nice goods and well made, for $3.00>former price $4.00. Campbell &. Messimer. HOLSTEIN HULL. ‘ Having purchased of G. E. Watterman the celebrated pure bred regis tered Holstein Bull, Nicholas® Third, (No. 717.) sire Nicholas* 3<1, (No. 451). dam Edith (No. 721). I will keen the same for use at my place one ana onehalf mile® west and one and one-half north of Vt. Ville. Terms: $3.00. W. H. Baker. GTCboice Halibut, At Francis'. ty Thomas Braun has occupied the building vacated by Dr. Goucber, and is prepared to do boot and shoe making and repairing upon short notice and at lowest rates. 88-35 NEW GOODS. Spring has come and you want a new suit of clothes. Of course yon do! and the place to get them is at 8. leibhacser’s, Who ha® received one of the best, finest and most stylish stock be has ever carried. Prices o® low as good good® can ;be sold for. 34 87 S. Leibhauser. ryilatchet Baking Powder ia the boss, only 35c per pound. At Francis’. ty We are • selling Newburg Over­ alls at 85 cent®. The price has always been $1. Campbell & Messimer. CP" See Tomlinson, the baker, for bos« cigars. Beat 5-center in two counICE CREAM. I am now prepared to serye ice cream at my rooms opposite the post office. Mrs. Eva Allerton. CONCRETE WALK. Parties desiring Concrete Walk should see the undereigned. Good durable work, aud satisfactory guaran­ teed. Tatlor Walker. <y John Braun does ahee making and repairing at the old stand in the Brook® building; also sella cigars, to­ baccos, Candies, nut*, at lowest prices. SPRING SUITS. Old winter has gone, spring has come mid you must have a dost suit of clothes. I am receiving almost daily new cloths and suiting®. Prices low. B. Schuler, The Tailor. tyGarden Seeds in bulk, __ At Francis’. STOCK BREEDERS ATTENTION The Premium Roadster of Barry Co., Young Sherman, will be at Follett House bam. Vermontville, Thurs­ days. and Wolcott House barn, Nash­ ville, Saturday® each week duoing the season of 1885. It will pay you to come and see him; term® reasonable. For farther particular® see tbe proprietor. J. D. Gut. iy Lunchee at all hours. Tomlinson, Baker. ITNEW CHEE8E At Francis'. <y Freak roasted peanut® daily at Tomlinson’®. FOB SAXE. John H. Squier.jrt Vermontville, has a good Brick and Tile machine be will sell very cheap for cash, or on time. Janey asks tuu "Why does my lover al way kin* me on one aide of his mouthf” Sunday school ha* started in tbe Fcighaer Wc don’t know much about that kind of buaiueae. Janey. Maybe he turns die other side of his mouth for the oth­ er girl. There is nothing like keeping a good -edge on and having things Kellogg attended a wedding at Vermout- Near Milwaukee reside* a man who h such a firm believer in eternal puniabnicnt for am by tire that he ha* dec­ orated hi® cellar with painted flame*, the CARD. thanks to my fritbda who hip during the late illness arc pleasant, rale and sure, and rptlfe tn healing and curative �aboui the sofa -beside bar. of hia fatoerly ad’ •rtf off. ftvor.tr s’... Then Hush tushy skews at tavurtli'Mlt Xtew In iMbalf. «f the g.Mral reader. Tm being paidoff form. luudre’ixn . »!* w green. • . * 1 And eo kUottv.tt cvuJdn’t be «piit" Tbe oaitnr* |hn>6 him whenever they <«t A 'J _. ’ IM, I shoulder the blame—very tittle I. ___ Bin only emolument, ndtnent and fJo.t, Who v-rrt me to eJij■ from her trcMre obo uutht ^A raaiGria) lock lor h«r ton r. Tbai dMQT UutatoCk i« ««l glorey *d<! trowa. Bui the Um U much older and fa’-urr. . And the youtn—hc’ii an cdt;or here tu I ho town— I'm emplDyed ra the alas of tho Utter. . I am tytae at rrat tn the raacture to-nlcbl— The plot* U dtacried aad atlfi— , > The *t*xa are abroad and tho moon la In rishi Through the tn-ce uu tire brow of the bill; ClontU burry alons in vndlcuittod fi-udiAnd the wind rnrtire by With * wM!— Hollo! there's*ahoypUr to'.? nt in.ihc p*»U— How I’d like to. tut down on hU tall! A Lucky Mistake. JJY EDEN E. HKXFqBD: I was in love! ’ Rather a startling confession to begin a story with, isn\it? ■■ But the confession eonnot strike the reader whom I take thus frankly into my confidence at the outset, any more startlingly than tho fact of my being Id this predicament did me. The way it came about was this: Mrs. Townsend gave the last party of tbe season. “Everybody"—that is, the everybody who was considered any­ body in’fashionable aock ty—was get­ ting ready to go put of town in a week or two, and, of course, we of the “up­ per crust" must attend this lust meet­ ing of the elite. I had been absent front the city for some time, and my friend, Tom Leslie, told ine that I hail missed a good deal by my absence. “Why, old fellow, ho aaid, enthusi­ astically, “we’ve had a charming addi­ tion to our set since, you went away. Two of them, "in fact, but one so overshadows tho other that we’re quite apt. to forget the minor one, you sec, when we ajMiak of it Just array yourself in nimfle and fine linen, so to speak, and Til intro­ duce you to the beauty of the season, at Mrs. fywnscnd's.” I had no objection to this, and ac­ cordingly I got myself up in fine style, and went to the party, prepared toace and be seen; to conquer, perhaps, who knew ? The reader will probably get the idea from this that I considered myself rather irresistible, I shall plead guilty to tho charge. I was just as much of a fool in those’ days as most young men like my%elf are at some stage of their existence. I was by no means bad-looking. Hadn't mv glass told me that often enough ? I oould talk society nonsense as well os the best of them—or the worst, for that mutter. I had a serene confidence in. the ability of my tailor, and I could dance, and—well, in short, I felt my importance a good deal more . than I suppose other people did. But since ! had a firm conviction that, others took me at my own estimate of myself I was very well satisfied with tho world. “There she w,’" whispered Tom to me, aa we entered the room; “that young lady in blue. You're a judge of such things, Sedley; now toil me if you don’t think site quite gets away with any other woman here ?" Tom was rather alangy in Ids talk, I am sorry to saV. ...I war struck St the first glance. Blonde women always bod a peculiar faeumatiosi fox me. Miss Stanfield wan rare CTltmy tint and smoothness, deep­ ening* into faint rose-color on the cheekf-. Her" gyes were blue—just the eyss .-to aay to any man as susceptible as I was, “I want you for my slave; therefore, make up yonr mind'that I am going to have you, will ye, nill y®-’ . • There no “nilI yc” in my case. I was prepared to capitulate before I was introduced. ;i« ■ “Introduce me at once," I wkispeyd to Tom. “She's the most beteutiful “In levft already ?" asked Torn, as wo clbowo^ opx way through the crowd. Be atrial,, my boy; .toy ,do say she's a regular flirt . Humor Rays tot young Lensmith offered her bis heart and his million of money last week, b'Mb olntoch she ooolly de­ clined, and -Judge Howe is ready to offer her all the heart ho hue left and his million aa noon m ba can get a chance to do so. She’* a regular heart­ breaker, my boy—anduton't you forge* I hadn’t had any faith in .the doctrine. But five minutes of Miss Stanfield's company made a aunveri of me. I can’t tell you what' she said. I don't know. I was bewildered by her eyas, and her amiks, and her mneieal voioe. By-and-by someTme came and begged Miss Stanfield to sing. Miss Stanfield would be deUghtsd to aing if ,1 would turn the music for her. If 1 I said I would likb nothing better, and I escort­ ed her to the piano, wishing the world was a grand piano to be played upon by her charming fingers, and that I might side and turn her music. Pretty fan gone, you see. But I couldn't help ft. "Miss Stanfield’s got young Sedley in tow already," I heard some one re­ mark, as we wentto the piano. “She’ll make short work of him." I thought, at flrat. that I would like to punch the speaker’s -head for him, but one glance from her divine eyes put that idea to flight. What did I car© for such comments ? They arose from jealousy, very likely. I know from the look that Miss Stan field gave me that she had heard to remark, for to blushed slightly, aa her eyes met mine, for on instant, then, wavered, and fell in delightful confodou. At least it was delightful to me. I didn’t give her credit for being the cons ate actress she was. Bow was I to £ thatphe had brought that most and blush to bear on cisely as' she had li t it to bear on me, and always with . same result?T She know bow to use her weapons well. ' Later in the cvenmglwasintrodnvcd to her sister. She was u charming girl, •I decided at once, but locking her s»terfa dash and brilliance. I remember thiakiag -tot such a woman oug^t to make some man a model wife.. There was something in her quiets easy, wellbred way, and truthful, oarneat face, thatgare mo to injprewuon. But hor sister outshone her completely. One wm o sun, toe other a star. I wont home from tbe party feeling that I h-ul met m< fate. 1 felt very wall satisfied with the imprasaion I had made on tho woman whose face and uiauner had bewitched rue. I met Miss Stanfield and her suter twice after that bofore they left the city, and each meeting made mo more hopelessly in love. Bi\t don’t under­ stand, by tho use I make of tho term hopelessly, that I was without hope. Oh, no. I felt auro of winning, in good time, what had been refused poor Lensuiith. I think I thought «f him , oa poor Lensmith, for I felt aorry for him. I knew how deeply ho must bo disappointedly his defeat; but I bad no forebodings of* anything, like that happening to me. Such fools a pretty woman can make of us, that wo think etery other man a fool; but we—we aren’t to bo taken in os they were, oh, .no. They fooled themselves, and afterward laid it to the woman who couldn’t l>e expected to tell them toy mustn’t do it liefore they asked her the all-important question. If they would be blind, egotistically blind, she couldn't help it When I found she was going to Cape May, I declared my intention of going to Cape May, too. "Ohl Muis Stanfield's going there, isn't she ?" quizzed Tom. “Seems to me I heard a* fellow bg flic name of Sedley declare that Cape May was a bore, about a yeor nga Has the place changed, or the man ?" "Both, perhaps," I answered, wUh an assumption of indifference, for I didn't just like Tom’s way of talking about my affairs. I slipped off to Cape May the day before the Stanfields did, to avoid the appearance of having followed tom. I contrived to be in the veranda of the hotel when they arrived, and was rewarded by a luminous smile from one ami a frank little bow from the other. I helped them to alight from how delighted I was to know she was to apend s portion of tho season at the Cape, which I thought a charming place. At which she smiled upon mo in a way that act my silly heart to beat­ ing at an alarmingly ranid rate, trnd Raid something aliout always “being happy to be among congenial friends." There wasn’t much in what she httid. but it was tho way in which alio said it that sent me into the seventh heaven of delight; and that impression hung about me for a long lime after that Until I “got my eyes open," in fact I shall not attempt to tell what was said and done for the next three week*. W’ith walks on Ahe beach by day and by moonlight, and sails down tho bay, when I seemed to be going straight to fairy-land if Lucia’s eyes happened to bo on me, and reading Tennyson and Owen Meredith on the cliffs, in the long, delicious afternoons, and even­ ings full of music, and dancing, when I canid not got my inamorata away for a stroll, the time passed swiftly. ’ ‘ ' I could not hojie, or at least expect, to inouopolive JLngjpjirholly, and I did not do' so. I of tea. found xqyself tete-atete with her sister Mary, and I liked that young lady ao well that I pro­ nounced her, next to her sister, the most delightful woman of. my acquaint­ ance. I felt suro I should have fallen in love withdhor if ft had not been for Lucia. But I waa under tho spell df that charmer, and her influence over Ko was all-powerful No other woman might hope to attract me greatly while she waa in tho field, had there been any who felt inclined to do so, which, I told my reflection in the girts, was altogether likely, for I could hardly see how any ordinary woman could be insensible to my attractions. Talk about women as being tbe vainest things in light as came into her 3 them to m«» qiMannb ingly, doubting ly, berxriulJy. “1 am in eanterf, Mary. I want you! Tomfa. wrtcome to Lucia. She could never rnako me happy. I want you or mom." ' . “If yon are sure that you really want roe—? alie began. I cut tbe seatini eat short by kissing her. That moment we board «tei>< eomiag aear. “'l|ra Luma and .Torn," whispoved Mary* j y'Wnat. do you sup;.***? .■die'll say when she finds out? Are.yob' sure, quite'snre?'' . ’ Hbe could hardi/ behere t 'wrt iri earn e t. after all. t - ■' •' “You'll see how sure I am," I an­ swered; putting my oral about her. By that time Lnci* and Tom weie close.by.“Good-eyeoing, Mimi •Stanfield," I Raid. “Gocd-evening, Tom. I have asked the question I told you to 'ask 2ary. myself,"—thfi, fo' liudia— "nhd e has "mode me tho happie.it e»F faea by answering yea Allow me to-pre­ sent the future Mrs. Mart. Hpdiey. Gcugriitulato us, and.well congratulate yoq. Uh,Tom,yoq sly dog, did you Ih'n.V I couldn't sue what you were up to?" I said all thia ve^r coolly.- I wan con­ scious-of. holding the beat truiup-card of this little game in my own hands, and the conaciousneBs put mo at ease. Lucia heard me through ■■ with a changeable, expression of foci . Sur­ prise, chagrin, deteat—all were there. Tom was surprised, too. Had.I really been fooling Lucia all the wbffe, in­ stead of l>eing fooled by her? It cer­ tainly appeared so.' Hcrwcn'er; they were sensible enough to-not ask any questioua or expran any curiosity, aa to what my motive* had, or had not, been. . They saw that I had come out ahejd, and they accept­ ed nnrttetB witli thebcsfrg^acepossible, and a double congratulation followed, it may Ixavc been locking cordiality bo far "os Lucia was eonccrntfd, Imt I could afford to overlook that She hadn’t got-over the bewilderment occasioned by the discovery of—-sho couldn’t tell what. And I couldn't have told, either, if she had applied to me for informa­ tion, Sho went about with an exvtteifingly puzzled loqk oq “her face for two days. I'think shin finally 'concluded'— seeing botr devoted Than to Miry, and how happy I warned to be, and "was— that I was a “deep one." . I thank my, lucky Btars, every day. that. I got Mary instead of hpr .sister. "I rom Saratoga ye shall go to to heard a voice. 1 stopped irad lurtewd, white ray. Whife Mountains for* little rest before returning to to city," said Lucia. heart gave a‘vary respectable rendition' “This butterfly life gets to be tiresome. of. to ‘’Anvil Churns against my ribs. I wnrri to gel away from it and b# with it was ■ Lnoia>;voice J natote. I adore nature, don’t yort!" ’ I MWWtred, al •courea, that I dwL "I coq|dn*t resist the temptation to I wm prepared to adore Myttrinjg she have some f mat the poor .fallow’d ex­ . ..JJPwrong, of course,-but— adored, • but it struck me m S' , little ateango to - think other gelling vou don't blame me very Much; do you; nrnnh enjoyment out at life unless it W*s full of'gayety. Her suter might enjoy nature. I had no doubt she did, my friend Tom Leslie. "I-Jtold him to but Lucia didn't strike me as being of be careful, and hipled os plainly aaI the .tight sart to.do so. However, I could’ that ho d make a’ fool of himself had implicit confidence in all abo said, if be didn't look out; but he wouldn't and so I took it for granted that abo hs;hn to friendly coumoI.” was one of those wfep can look through natqre.up to x^turps God, and find os part,^. to “tory yet," «Hd Luma, inucb enjoyment in doing it as slid with a laugh thnk ao^nded far from could in society, ondOl wks more than musical to jne. "He has iieud wo a let­ ever convinced" of her superiority to or- ter—I received it yesterday—and in it dinary.Vomen. he Aays he is corning'to look for a wife,, To Saratoga we went. Matters had and wants mo to A-k - Mary if ahe Sine on swimmingly at Cape May, and thought ‘a MissStanfield* wouldchange ey went on the some at ’ the Springs. her name for that of Sedley, Won’t I had thought, at the ' Cape, that I he open his qyfil when £ tell him that I would put tuxfatf tS'ITui test, “to win or lose it all, • when' we go£ to this place, And then followed sounds like a se­ but I changed-my mind, as we walked under the pines m tbe park, while the ries of mild <nplorfons—kisses, I sup­ mellow crash of music from the distant pose. They were doubtless - ploaaaat hand camo floating about ns, and. tho to (to parties most intimately con­ moonlight checkered our pat!*—that I. cerned, but not, to pie- Qb> ao, ■ thank would not propose until we were at the yon. not.^jne. j Pretty soon Lucia went anj riountaina. There, with the ahadow of ■Mount Waahington falling at our foot, “Mary gave m’e ah awfutoicolding. for Sh'c with nature all about us, and maukind encouraging IM poor fellow. in the distance, would be tlie fitting blames me for-it all; but I can't eee place to perform that task. I am free to why she should. I didn't tell > him to ' confcM that I dreaded if, men do, I (all in love with mo. . J.*1L toll you some­ am told, but I should ipus^cnp courage thing, Tym,. tot I wouldn't tell any ‘when fhe proper time came, and "go m other Jjvuig creature, and you mnan’L and win. I don’t think, it ,'eter ofc- breathe a .word of it You won’t, now, cttYrpd to me that she Would decline will you the honor I offered Tier. HoW cotild I No, Tom wouldn't, think that, remembering tho smiles Rhe "I don’t suppose I ouglit to tell you, hud given me, the thousand nsmclen but I'm going to.; I do. believe that eneouragonients, and'.my implicit be­ Mary likes han. I told her. fwt but she lief in her as being a woman too urpteuded stai didn’t .jindwntaqd.wlurt womanly to trifle with a man's heart? 1 meant. They .would moke a splendid Her conduct had been a repetition of match. Ill turn him. ever to her, if the famous “Barkia-is-willing " episode; she’ll take him. PU hnvo toliint it to .with a mere change in sex os regarded him when he comes to propose to inc. Barkis. Of, course there hail l>ecn no I say, Tom, I’ll try to arrange it bo that Borkin-likp out-speaking on her j»art, you can bo hid , nomcwhere, and hear ' but the old saying that actions some­ what to has to say." . Then,.I taarfl .them laugh, ^shan't times-speak louder than words held Tli- I’oor of Naples. make any nffort to tell you the a|ate of good here, I calculated. In single rooms on the ground 'floors One day Mary said to me: “Lucia far feelings when they passed on. or in the cellars whole families live to­ What ’ s thbrito of trying wliA 1 couldn't is’ getting in a hurry to go to tho gether With' donkeys, goats, chickens, do to subject justice? If yonr ■ im­ ttttd pfigA: Thdy are so po6r they can­ mountains.” agination is very strong ’ you -might not pay for better quartern. -it is not I started. bring it to lieer on the case and think . Could it be that ray darling Lueiu a depraved taste, which mokes them had discovered what J was thinking how you would have felt if you had been crowd iu these dark and dirty hole--*, of? Hud tho “mysterious telegraph" in my boots but the imagination will and keep tbqix little ones in the gutter; that some sjxsc’.ilntiytf persons have fall short cf the reality. Nothing but it .is only need. The Neapolitans are a personal experience would enable yen not brntes. They like music, bright theorized about as operating between to understand precisely what my feel­ colors, and light. Two •oul* with IHit a «in«lo thought. Two heaxta lint L«*tu our. ings were at that period of my exist­ How can they pay high rents when , ' transmitted to her th* thought that ence. . the best-wages are scarcely n franc a bad been entertained by me of late? At first I was so aston tilled, so be­ day ? There ia no eiiy in, Italy wlrare I looked at Lucia's sister, as wildered, that I couldn't think clearly. wages are so low as in Naples. The she. sat opposite mo on tho veran­ Then I began to see tho truth, and I beat skilled workmen—the tailors, shoe­ da, and mot her glance. It was was disgusted and mad—disgusted with makers, typesetters, job printers, niafull of a puzzled and half-sad myself for bring a fool, and mad nt son«, and carpenters—even in the Imai* expression. She dropped her eyes be­ Lucia for fooling me, and at Tom for est Reasons, acaroely get thirty carts'* neath my glance, anti all at once turned having won what I had hoped to. I day, while the second-rate wortingmefa as rosy as an apple-blossnm. Again felt sick of life. I wanted to die then must get along with ten cents a day or the thought came to me, rw often be­ and there, and let the little robins less. fore, of how fortunate some man woultk cover the }>odr foolish babe in the It is, therefore, impossible for a Ne­ lie in winning Mary Stanfield for a wife. woods with leaves that should typify apolitan to paf more than $1 a month She looked m> fresh in her white muslin, his “faded hopes," etc. for his rent. The condition of the with the bunch of wild daisies at her Then I began to coat about in my women is simply dreadful. A ]>oor throat and in her brown hair, that I miad as to how I could turn the tables mother is obliged to get work outside admired her more than l ever had be­ on Lucia. Tliank fortune, I hadn’t of hex home for. her bread and for that fore, and I told luuT-hod never soon proposed yet! The probabilities ware of her children. Hatumkers, dress­ her looking bo wall. brown uya>» that I never should to her nt least. makers, and flower-girls make only lit up softly at my wbrda.. I liked" to She should bo cheated of the crowning or $-1 a month. The great majority of koo her ey«| smile ns they did now. triumph of her pleasure. But—and tho w mon are obliged to go out to ser­ Then I saw Tier look toward Lucia, uad this thought made me grate my teeth— vice aa domcatics. A servant girl gets a little shadow-fall , upon her face. I folks would think I had proposed to ten francs a month without any dinner. wondered what caused it her all to same, unless by some mi- Some of them Lave two or three houses Tho next week tho Stanfields left tbe rapulons and brilliant maneuver I con­ iu which to do housework for $1 at each Springs, and went mountainward. . trived to show them how much toy house evaiy month. They ore con­ I did not accompany tlieml I wanted were mistaken. stantly running from one house to an­ to collect my wit« before I laid myself Xhat if I should propose to Mary? other, and scolded and threatened in nt Lucia’s foot I wrote out my declar­ If I were to do that and she were to ekch place they go. Many of these ation a dozen times, always failing to accent mo, Lucia’s anticipated triumph misernWe creatures, have children to get it in satisfactoij shape. As a man wouiW be changed into defaai. Some­ nurse when they ga home at night, a isn’t likely to propose marriage more how, as I thought the matter over, I baby, perliaps, that haa been left tbe than once in his life, L argued that found myself almost glad that Lucia whole day in the arms of a little sister. that once ought to see the matter had deceived me. I had been fortun­ The poor toother, going home without performed in good stylo. That ate, very fortunate, in finding out to suflicieht food and half exhausted, has was why I took «o much pains in re­ truth just na I did. All at once the to nurse the little one, and at 30 vears hearsing my part of the performance. spell she had exerted over mo faded of age looks ns old as if she had suf­ I recollect that I proposed twice to tho and was gono, and I found my heart fered tho wear of aixty summers. bed post, once to the umbrella stand, turning to Mary. I half tonight I had Children in Naples are considered a aud onco to tho chandelier, trying to cared most for Mary all the while, sort of harden or hindrance. When imagine those articles my beloved but Lucia had bewitched me so that the boes takes a boy to work merely to Lucia I didn’t know my own mind.^ pay his daily bread, a mother is happy, The idea occurred to mo that it would Just then I heard Mary’s voice, sing­ and when a girl makes five' cents n be a good plan to write to her, and, in ing an old song softly, down tho path. week by hard daily work, tho work of a a measure, prepare her for what she That decided me. regular servant girl, the mother if must expect shortly after my arrival. I walked toward her. I mot her, and equally delighted.—Gali/jnanL Not but .that I felt sure enough that put out my hand, aaying. softly: sho understood what waa coming, but “Good-evening. Mary." Svmdhing New About Washington. that she might have time and oppor­ She said good-evening, with a voice The following original aomporition tunity to think tho matter over, if sho that had a little tremble in it waa read by a niue-year-oid lad, a pupil hod not already done so, and bo ready “I—I want to tell you something," in primary school No. 1. While it m to put an end tp suspense by giving she said, hurriedly. “I am too (rood a crude it displays unusual originality in mo on answer at once. I was ao confi- friend to you to not tel! you the truth. "one *o young:" fident of what that answer would be You wrote to Lucia. You told her to “o. WAtiHISOTON’s BIRTHDAY, 22. that I did not worry much about it. . ssk me « question. If you were to ask • “There were a lamely by tiro name of Accordingly, I wrote to her. Hero me thht question, for yourself, I should Washington. They were very poor. is tbe epistle, word for word. I have tell you to ask no questions of Luaia; They had a little, boy ia father and thanked my lucky ntoru a thousand that is, no—no—do important qnes- mother wasant able euuffo to give fiyn times since that it was non-committal to eat So the little boy want out to How I cstne to make it so I baveno idea. quite .irite. And And ho ho iBsi pardon me for this work he worked quiteatrileMv good angel must have been at my nr. He grra ft to H» Haired nome money. __ D _ ...... _ ___ . eonld . 11 grt .to elbow aud suggested it to me; . father and mother so «be 'My Deab Miss Staxfiemi: The friend, and I would spare you school he was the best boy in his claas. Springs are dull since you and your sister pain. Lucia is alreody engagaged, Bo after he when got a big boy he was left them. I shall soon seek the mountr and has been amusing herself with very much learned that he became to ains. Do you suppose that I could find a you." Here Mary’s voice was full of wife there? Ask your risfsr if she knows of indignation. “Do not give her to aatr. be precedent. “After he got preaedent ho went fo & any young Ixdy—say a- Miss Stanfield, for army hip didn’t had verv many men and insfamce—who would Un willing to change' isfpetot of refusing you." her muno for that i>l &-dley? I aw coming . ; tMary," I -aid, tenderly—J, 4wp* I 'at feristmrt night 1776 he came -ba< I. ■ to find out about it. Yours fornver. shall be forgivea to-deception I began from the army. . 'Makk Shdxjcx.”, "After he came back he stayed in th* then and carried through—“you are as “There!” I said, “ 1 folded this very much in to dark as Lucia is. I came capital a abort time then Homebodyalw. Getog<peculiar epistle. “I fancy that’s rather to ask you the same question thav I told .him and he te dead now. neat and unique. She'll know what I Lucia to, with some trifling, variationa Waahington, President 1789."—Ifndmean as wall M if I asked her to haro in it. Do you think Mary Stanfield non{,N. Y. ) Reg it ter. m«, though I don’t speak of marriage, would change her naxne fok mixie? When you apeak evil of others, you in no many words, as connected with Don't misunderstand me—as Lbcia has herself. Slightly romantic, and indi­ —I want you. Don't you suppose I must iro prepared to have others speak evil of you." There is an old Buddlii, rect, but it’ll do? knew of her engagement to Tom Leslie proverb which says: “He who in Two days afterward I followed the bolore you told me?" (Mow long, Mark Sedley ? Answer tot if you dare!) duigee in enmity is like one who throw* letter. I learned that the EHanfiel&i were “Lucia has been so used to fooling oth­ ashes to windward, which come bn ! stopping at a quiet place neAr the vil­ ers that she has not seemed to think it to iha same place and cover him i.l :;• lage. After tea, m the dusk began to possible that any one else can play at over." “If she wouldn’t take L<-®smith, it men are. I know it. eaeT b.< money nbo’a after,*' I said. Before I began to think of H» they “I didn't say shewas after anything,” were talking of going to Saratoga or settle about the mountains, 1 Rtartol the name game. I snppoee I ought to the mountains. When Lucia asked me out to caH on them. I can hardly tell lie aahamed to admit it, for I u-.g btsaelf. It’s fan fur her, but death if I was Dot intendiag to go to Saratoga bowl felt, * * ‘ * for a week or two, accvaiphugiag to d.dn't fort I In the naturrt rifitory of insects, th>grub turns into a butterfly; but it of occnrn in the mtnrui history of m.c tart kba butterfly turns into a grub. Wur» » bet of to drinks is fulfilled to bettor. are geaemlly filled full. . Old _Ladx—<*QuIy_ thuik. one. mis­ sionary for 10,000 cannibals!" Young Lady-“Mercy, they must have terri­ bly light appetites or awful big mission“Love may be blind, but sight is not needed to detect tho ckfaon breath," said a young lady to her swoetoart, so ’ he slipped out between the sate.—New *A XATrRAL.KT says that tbe sponge of commerce boa a nervnjts system and secretes gsll. The. aocul aponge has also considerably nerve, and Ids gall is immense.—Boston Cfaxette. ' . A yovxo man in Oroville hammered on'A can of nitro-glycerinr. Then ho WBBt*«way suddmly, and his parante have concluded., to diapanaa.• wjtfi * funeral until some of him returns. Thame is a gtatnerin Alaska • moving along *t the rate of a quarter,at & mil* a year, -If. that glacier were to be opened, it would be foond to contain the bones of a gang of restaurant wait­ ers. The doctors of a Westerntown hove prepared a list of non-paying patients, and will refuse to visit any family whose name is on'the link. Ono under­ taker and two tomlwtone- dealert have advertised their places-tor anta. The set came to a close, and tiie twa gentlemen' roafe left their 'wives, and retired to the lobby to ooiaiu the latest quotations concerning lime jnioe. Mrs. Brown remarked casually to Mrs. Smith., “Doe* your husband often go oat between acU?" “No, but ho always comes in between drinks."—^SanFrsnciifco Pgst. . ’ . English at the universities: First Undergraduate (tending)—“Will this do, Gust ‘Mr. Smith prosenta his com­ pliments to Mr. Jones, and finds ho has a'cup which isn’t mine. So, if you have a cup which isn’t his, no -doubt they are tho onen.’" Second Under­ graduate—“O, yes! first rate,"—Lon­ don Punch. ■ Ax ambitious Western poet, who is his own publisher, writes a touching poem, which shows that genius is still burning on the prairies. The i>oem be- KnUlla wm iwr nastc; She oftep lock « ramble Thronuh cm anxar-caaa. “ Ifhe tafi > Iqjwr. which wm hanflawue111* luuno was loaimlc Bamaou; • Hew&HQ«itv i-oilto. ■ 1 And slwaj-a bad an appcUta* A LARUE crowd stood in front of a half-finished bpilding uptown. Whatis tbe matter ?M ortuid a man who had vainly tried to force his w*y to’ the front “Sonfebody hurt?" "No," tbe crowd replied, “it’s just a notice pasted on the door that the building ‘has set­ tled nd ie in danger of faltaag." “I* that ao?" he cried, indignantly. “Well, why don’t some of you toilers fall back and give the rest of us a chance to read that notice ?*—Ingleaide. THE CONDUCTOB. Bsaef i thtneclutcb si the strap*. Be .«<■«-. them lurch to tho door. And. while Cbev rcC. bard raya, Ycl!». •Itowrj tor ju»t uno more." Sardine in their tins lie done. Anti ploms are squeezed in jars. But nut ko .queen'll m ttu^o Who ride In railroad-care; Shoved by the cou<lac'or*l> h*ad . J.Ike k»ummw« into akin. yPhilttdclph.a Aews. A new rule of etiquette recently adopted in our most refined circles shows, in a marked way, that all. the ceremonial observance* of society have their origin in considerations of prac­ tical utility. It is nc longer cn regie for ladies to look under to bed before . retiring. The reason is obvious: If there should be a stranger there the meeting would be awkward, with no one at hand to perform the ceremony of introduction.—Exciiange. NdBAH’S VAtENtm. ‘Ocs! Fur sli your vaUaUues Wki their joitv «Jn<ln’ Itnne, An’ their Cupldii droned in noUiXn*. sere I ntver cared a flu; But the on>-1 <ot from Molkn. eat UlUe pig. Now yon moind I’d jurt ooms over. An’ MoiK® O’bay. me lover. Got me arise* neat by tbe road where be wm hired to dbt; Put me heart U hep’ a-alnkla* Wld the longin' end the thtnkfai* Of Oreland, Uli the day that brought that darlint of splg. From altch ear wm ribbons flyia'. Au' I whMed wl,l to» rightn*. An' szo-Aid the craythra. looted well * rale coldcountry J*S. An' thin not king we tarried. Molke an' I. before we married. An' took Vj our own ahanty, Cairo. mo valentine A Young Lady's Adrice. A young lady at a party gave the following advice to a young man in refaranoe to the use of big worda: In promulgating your esoteric cogitations, er articulating your superficial tentimentalities, and philosophical, philoeophionl, p.Trbnlorie.1 oUerrntion., '<■»*"■ <* pooderoeity. T women Tin Let rnur your onnvarflutinntol conversational <communica ­ tions possess a rarefied conciseness, a ©anpact eomprehenaibka.*^ *»«*•.’**■ cent consistency, and a eoadstena;«M cogency. Eschew all conglomerations eantings and ■ unpremeditated expattations have intelligibility, paittooBous bacinity. ventrilojuxai verbosity, and vaniloquent rapidity. Shun double entendres, pestiferous profanity, ob­ scurant or apparent. In other words, talk plainly, briefly, naturally, sensibly, truthfully, purely. Say what you A New ItoUfo. watt!" ezultingly exclaimed a young lady of very tender years while on a ▼iait to Motherwife's. "Why, that's real nice. Is it a pretty dollie?” asked Mrs. M. “Oh, no, it ain’t pretty a hit, but it’s aliv^—fFoekintfio** HatokaL �— — The Bee-Hive tb» temperature below fr<-e.'liwr ; vineyard: cultivation to obviated: and green. Ii«ifa3u- get of young, Immature bull*. nntural Hkita on Fann Economy, Beo-Kuising, Stock-Breeding, and Household uki Kitchen Work. purchqilng from dairymen. Hi* bbject *-m THE FARMER. tUrtJ.into beef. Dairymen's call naturally unsuitod to this purpose^ them were bred with no other obJes melioi Il to eearcoir pouRite for grain to «»ol •ally sappiled Iff tbedecomposing mulching, insuring to the vines vigor and longlife: the cu tl rat Ion of hillside tandsjand tbe washing .MW .-I.. —<•»..» ... -dontluMally down, bat bills too »teep to be In new aetttemeaw ’he ntoimra invariably jtart tint u>e h«h dry iMta •• mo*» vai- quite firmly set, but after a winter's freetiug most of tnem will be loosened, so that they will bo easily pstiled down by the drag. This is ah exoelkrat preparation for plowing, a* mueb more rapidly. Dragging naked winter fallow of any kind should always precede 1OT iiutuut.cn or Aroor vay, new grown to be * bolltay for tree-planting tn a number feels when her bones are always pyonilnout and she seems to be always hungry, let him Mew Millinery. A fine lino Ladte*' uud Children's Buuncta and . Ilat*—lh« latest popular Myles, . Unrated to order. FOB FANCY WOBK, been originally conceived by tbe Hon, J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska. In some Htates Crewels, Chenille. Arascac. Filling Silks, Rick Rack. Novelty Braid*, Working Cottons. Arbor Day has led to imi<drtant legislation in New *vxk and lowest price*- Matercoaneettou therewith. Upon the question of lai for French decorative work. Arbor l>ay tbe Washington correspondent of Stamping done to order. •■lie began tree-planting upon his own place —-aiao-----. when Nebraska waa a Territory, and It was through his Investigation* In ibW* tlroctlon Gloves, Handkerchiefs,-Veiling, Laces. Rlb-‘ bons, Halr-neta, Corsets, Hosiery, Hand Bags and many other article*. It would THE GARDENER. Sec onr nil wool bfaided Jersey at •1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. momberln* the excellence of the Irish oup are recommended aa feed for potato in their native land, tried ft two or three year* ago, but were greatly dtsappoipt- fine glow tn too akrtt, besides promoting a bsalthful'boodltion qf tbe system. From fourteen to twenty-one pounds 1s a liberal about bls beautiful country place. Arbor Lodge. The custom which ho began gradu­ Mr. Cable pays his undivided attention to ally extended throughout the State, through this art, and baripg bad much experience can assure patron* satisfaction. Bird* and animals suaded tbo Legislature to offer inducements mounted to order iu a durable aud artistic for t roe-pl sating. Propably uo ana thing manner. has more conspired to secure tbe prosperity Of Nebraska than this now universal custom of troe-planting. Three years ago. when Mr. Tux Commissioner of Agriculture says that, while in some of tbo states the purebnd.ax>d high grade catt>e are but8percent, of.the whole, in Ohio and Kentucky it is 40 Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. A OMOT wldtfc between and proinl ncuce of mistake tq sup- bills.. These clearly that 1 THE HOUSEWIFE. to Increase the yield of courage, nobleness, and strength of charaooeaaary in (Jtanngtoex-, actcr. Roundness and elevation between blyrnrimcngo through tbe eyes indicates mildness of db-posttiou and select swsd from those hills which snow and desire to be care wed, and to reciprocate the most ajrtndant crop. Tbe experiment kindness. Tux .Souf/wrn Ltr^StoBt *. Jirttnuil contains an advertisement which says: "Owing to tbo nearncM Of my farm to the depredating entire lack of sclecti.® from tho point of dogs of. tho viirage, my abeep require more view of the prollflc plant, and that.,to obvl-. care than 1 can give them. 1 thorvfcu^Qfter '' llflc bills. Instead of haphazard from the rested crop.” . K uarwn . rw, Clay soil* are apt to t.ecome bard through ‘ ilie following by "Hordeola," in tbe ftural Hrw-l'orkcr, In relation to drilling peas, la ,lw* sound both In query .and advice: Waxy Kansas farmer* arc arranging to place of Stoves for coal and wood. A MlCninA.«< farmer tells bow be manages' to conquer Canada thistles by the help of lus :•» sheep. Ha put* a, small toittafui of salt on each thistle at the root. The Aten enttbe thistle close to tbo ground. Tbe salting is repeated as often aa nedMnry. and tbe thistle seldom appears tbo second year. TOO MAWY, in breaking tMir horeCrS. put them immediately to work. This custom, while effective, destroys somewhat tbe temhorse. The tnott hu- has seemed to mo very often while looking at others tumbling them into the drill ss shirk vorable to the largest and best crop. I have made a number of experiments having in view they JeM from a given hmgth of.row, and I have invariably obtained tbe beat refour inches apart, and even fourtosix Incbeg with many, if not all.-of the dwarf varietioa. The effect is to make tbo plants busby, in­ crease tbo yield, and prolong the ITmh 'eT bearing- This, may not.be very Important to the todn who grows peas for market, and horse is reached. . , Tita old-time Virginia (worm) fence is fan pa-vtog away, and very properly eq» *t is Tbln and deep sowing. In connection with' giving way. even in timbered'to proper selection of kinds, wf|F considerably of posts and rails, or of rails prolong tho ecasou. late sowings shouki be parallel stakes held together put in four or five inches drip, and the ground kept level. Th«-»te f« thia additional tabor in thin sowing, that pains must be takall decajcd rails should bo thrown out, and the soundest rails laid next the bottom, tbe one. ntE'HohncuLTnrtist weakeat rails aboald bo placed between tho top rail and a point two a/jd a half feet from the bottom. Our contemporary. Jxind and tilrfer, has lately done a useful service In pointing out the fallacy of-tbo widespread belief that try tbe urine of ths stables, night-soil, turf, trained agamstttee wall* of a dwetingthottac leaves from hedge-rows, are all matter for In productive, of damp walls and gt neral un­ deposit in the compost heap, which passes heal t fatness. The vCry opposite of this Brethem through its laboratory agd odnYCrt* *l;ouM-be de posits are often -wtutw. sod tbe farmer, In place of theny. spend* bis hardearned income for chemical fcrtihxora, which art wan raohgb in their pace, but hot tfconotnioa) not fl a) It he botnr retourcca are exThs choice of a farm depends chiefly upon tbe purpose for which It Is to l>e used. A dairy farm should t>o either good grass land or light soil adapted for raising green fodder stony. , if tbe price Is consistent, but where rill cost more than tbe land <1 to drain tbi profitably employ an expert arid pay for adrice In this respect before purchasing a THE 0RCHARD1ST. Tbe quince is indigenous to Germany aud Southern Europe. It is a shrub rather than a tree, seldom attaining a height exceeding nation appear, and then sow it. When the plants are up provide them with water as Deeded, and they wDl make a fair growth without any particular attention. A corresponfleut sends her successful treatment of the ten.roue.: "In tbefall Ire- 4d water them; then place tbeni in a upstair* with an east window and dow open. When the buds commence to •bow themselves 1 give them a good drench­ tag with warm water, first turning tbo dirt from-rthmedge of the tar and -putting a teajpoonfarof commexctalgertlllxor all around. keys and bens are not blessed with dyspep­ sia,, and the unfortunate creature treated to this process every day finds itself growing fatter, until finally tbe climax is reached.— Mil<roWice SentineL THE APIARIST. Everybody ha* ttooks, but everybody does not have a library, or even a book-case. A good way to remedy tills, and to help furnish your littio parlor. Is to have shelves made of plua wood, three or jour usually beta? enough. Varqjsh these with shellac, and finish the edges with pinked leather, tacked on with silver nail*. Have a close-fitting cover eff crimson canton tlannel on the top shelf, an 1 put tome bric-a-brac there. Bright colored Japanese fans of different shapes will prove an effective background to this shelf, eejieclally If tbe wall be white. A cur­ tain may be swung over the books, but this Should only be allowed to fall when the room is being swept or Is not likely to be occupied, being drawn aside at all times when the room is liable to use.—HotutJtnfa Alagatine. ion of our fathers. Tbe Bermuda, the Ideal Engine and Job Work As it is at tbe prevent time. 1 manufacture Upright Engiues, Shafting, PnllejK, Hanrerx, Saw Arbors. Buzz Saw Machines, Bee Hire Marbines, Wood LaUea, Etc., Etc. mxxcx:, x^s-rs Buzz Saw M1B........................... 150 Bee Hive Machine...................... 80 Wood Lathes, 3>inch swine.......... .. . 80 Saw Arbors........................................... <10 to 20 Ordinary baring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new ring*.................. 20 Other work al proportionate rate*. . My engines arc ot. my own design and are made in 5,10 and 20 horse power, and are the best engine In the market. It will pay all desiring engine work to see me. My Bee "Hive Machine* have aa all iron frairtc, double arbun, and will do every descrip­ tion <rf light sawing. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM MERED in a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. Wind Mills Wells. Last year I labored to please my patrons wUh gdod goods and work, and a* a rcault the prosfor a rush of business this year are bright­ er than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug Hr.icrrmr soiled white ______ ______ knitted or crocheted, may bo made to look as well as new if they arc carefully rubbed in flour. Cover them with flour and rub gently as if washing, uirtl! tho flour becomes dark. Shgkc out the article and rub in clean flour I mnperature seems 1says jrowii ipcrature reqi every erm. Tbequlm Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF ; In fact anything you can find In a firvt-claas meat market. Give the New Firm a Trial. ------ W8 PAY TOK------ HIGHEST CASH PRICE —ro.— HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Em, 8M. Mil. 8L , S. C. LEWIS. Blacksmithing. WELLS! STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best node, used in tubular wells. Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on short order. Repairing Old Wells When you want anything in the line of Black­ smithing, go to SWETS’ Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hand-Made Horse Shoes, god the best Turner in Central Michigan. A HPECIAI.TY. Residence, five mBes south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. With * good force of practical, workmen we feel anured that we can guarantee Cood Work and Low Price*. In IfuyTxiK » unate supply >rough tbe long winter mouths with any I tWIFttlrvivtag; yet we find many allow ti elr tiees to gc Into winter quarters iSwKCJSi.""* boiling water, strain, and add one teaspoon soda; allow to efferveeoe and add one quart of boiling milk, a little butter, pepper and- ' St\y the Best-whjch Ujhe. Old Reliable SEWING MACHINE, salt mackrel over night, and in F«neta<exchange we learn thata/farmer H WVcongln. wbosridentty does not under*fc‘nd th^ tr0Prtet,',T right of those wbscwu Singer, —YOB MALM bouse; but lightly syringing tho foliage with cold water be has never found to be Injur- log. Like tho ai be attacked by tl Has a pew proprietor, 8. ,C. Lewis, who has Lad 15 yearn' experience hi the meat burtnem. When Ju need of Completed and equipped In first-claw, work­ manlike manner. derstand that k< until HOME-SEEKERS vmemtwr that tbi* line Imde dlract ta iM-Govrrnm-ot *r.d Railroad L-iiOa lo aims, Texas, Ooturato and Washing- The People’s Market Were never so well equipped for the turning out of all manner eff ' . This mil! Is conceded the best In U^s. It has a stiff wheel, and the machinery i» capped over. sUtute for beegin place of farina. It should bo placed in shallow boxes a few rods from U>o bee stands, so that the bees can visit it whenever they so desire. The following from the Indiana Farmer Is good and to the point: The management of tees can only bo successful when conducted worn next to the body, but for shawls, capes, with apayfoct understanding of their natural and bead coverings flour atfswers admirably. history, and in accordance with the instincts THE KITCHEN MAID. nd place An Ohio correspondent says that In bis experienee plants watered with warm'water branches being all that ts reeonrtnended mos« fruit rutrnrtsts. wbett tbe - trees i face, and that unevenly, distributed neu manure t than goOJ. But a small i under every hiTler com CfTTQF MEXICO, CHANGED! remain seven ter board In tho crop to wiilcbjt Is applied. To hemovz white spots from varnlabed will notice that while the overlapping loqvea furniture try this: Rub with a sand paper have conducted thr water ftmn ;>Olnt To point That curiuus contrivance, tbe French K«nUy. ttan with a soft piece of cotton rtoth until it has reached the ground, tho wall rubon#oito shellac vaxutsb thinned with beneath is perfectly dry ano dairy. Moro Stufliag machine, was on cxliibit.on at the WWditino. ' than this. tbo thirsty shoots which force their pet stock fanciers* show in Now York City. 'tiaxu arid fox skins mounted as mats have way Into every crevice of the structure which Its office la to make foffis eat, whether they will afford a flrm bold, act like suckers in want to or not, tbe object being to make a very fierce and nature! look; as mats- for them fat. The machine consist* of a tripod an invalid chair these are specially desirable, supporting a cjllqder. From the tot tom of being just tbo right size, and the fur long the qyljndcr runs a rubber tube with a and warm about the fee:. A kick sauce for salt fish is made by mcltwet, and wunn Into tbebargain. Ono more curved metallic notxle on tbe end. z An iron virtue it has. In airing tbe ugliest structure pi-ton connected with an iron rod fits into the cylinder. Now, when Thanksgiving or that the sauce will be left IB the saucepan; then to on* teacupful of melted butter allow .and tho four hard-boiled eggx: these arc to Ihj cbopi>ed finet just before pouring over tbe Osh add which persistently refuse* to get fat. tbe juice of one lemon. require to be kept moist for a considerable turkey sefzns that refractory bird and jam* the time before germinating. It I* best to sow be Bimitawr methods arc recommended for nozzle of tbe rubber tube down its throat. cooking the seeds in the fall In a cold frame, or in a The onion* so that the consequences will cylinder is tilled with fattening foot! and well-prepared t>cd. If seeds ar' eown In spring it should be as early as possible, or. 1n force is applied, so that tho foodts forced well salted, or letting them lie in cold water through the rubber tube into the crop of tho la thought to bn effective. Bolling in milk fowL Of course, the fowl is "mad as a plants appear above ground, It is batter,** and tries its best not to digest its laden with goMcu yellow fruit, in appear­ ance closely resembling tbe orange. No va­ riety has yet been produced which Is palate- •ervM and marmalede. In England, a wine is made of the fruit. The plants are easily propagated, either from seed, layer* or cuttinxa tbo two latter ra-'tbodj proving gener­ ally tbo most satisfactory. Cuttings planted inaahadr place early tn the spring are al­ most sure to throw outroof, and this method is probably the simple perpetuating desirable Frosh ben droppings are rich In possible plant food, but do not contain It Ju available form. It is the composting of the dung of •eafowta, turning it into guano, which makes it so active and so valuable. A very slight amount of Acattng will cxp<^ surplus moist­ ure.and leave the manure in a fine powder oapableof befog evenly distributed, as it al­ ways should bo. If spread with a shovel KANSAS CITY, Rub In plenty of sweet oil. let IJ stand a couple of ds^s. then .cover with unsiacked milled to Interfere with a bu«ine*>« that opodeldoc, promtoee so much for Southern agriculture. rub off dry. There Mt nototo* on earth that will core a cur Tollft BottIeg. of the taste of mutton except a shotgun. Take two pretty shaped itottlcs, aud for the Men who ratoe sheep in this country-are. coverings u»o pcoco.k-bluo satin, or dark­ olive green; or. 1f preferred, use any bright that cun be taught to protect sbeep. but they color: cut a round of pattebonrd to fit the are so few in numlx-r that they have but lit bottom or toe bottles, make IttUebagf of the Uo tnfinonceovgr the rest of tlusir race. If satin largo enough to draw over tbe bottles teorris to ba aftnoat Impossible at prerent to and sew to tite round of uastobojrd. fringe do anything to change thti state of flflnlrs. tbe top, tie a ribbon around the neck with a bow and embroider or hand-paint a spray of The cur has too many Irlands." r flowers on tbe satin. There is u cushion that completes the tet. The cushion is of satin, THE POULTERER. the »am« as the coverings to the bottles, with one oorrior of velvet turned back—the A pullet's egg will natch, if properly for- rigbt-h^nd corner—tbe lelt-ban l corner has tiUzcO. as well as tbe egg of an o:d ben. Mort ribbon: tbe next right-hand comer hat an­ other bow; tho remaining corner has a spray of flowers embroidered or band-painted. wfll be thinner, showing that much of tbe nptbe frame. Because thinner shelled tbo punct's t?g should only be »ct under hens that wlH make careful mothers. SAM FRANCISCO, asc all potuM tn the Far Wait, bbortest line to ENGINE WORKS sail at a dollar or a little qjore par barrel 1* anauirh batter fof'lbc land to wire ft Ahn Tbroogb the Heart of tbsOoattocst to Way of jwctac J nnctiMi or Omaha to 'X*l»c JNuslxvllle life.’ Although toalt U not generally a fertilizer, it produces similar effects by rendering 0BLT UNX RUNNING TWO THR0U0K TBADT8 . DAILY nXM CHICAGO,PE0BIA AST.LOUIS, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS wcroeot all kinds of tine Northern fruits tbe beet of our American seedlings. Df. Sturtevant, of the Now York Station, sya, as tho result of experimenta/that betir pqtato crops may follow the usa for seed t tubers from only the more productive tsf Our Plush Flower*. Rills, Tlnuels, Creoecnts, Sprays, Buds, etc,, for ornamental and fancy warn, are something Dow, and eonuot tail to pteasa ■ the ladies. was careful breeding tbo object was generarally to produce stock for milk gnd butter rather than for beef. four month*. generally found on sandy aoU adjoining low wet tamto. After clearing aod draining 4fo> Bmgging Com Btuible, snow* in wlntgr are so favorable to fruit growing. .They furnish mnt»!uue to tree-; to Is In receipt of a choice line of new S jpvcial luterwl to Ladka. Baggies and Carriages Of our own raanufr-turr for rale at rock bot­ tom price*. ColltiL 8TCVCN8. BT— M. H. WOOD, FSwbi’j !nj pre his other farm . Bfflllitii NaiirillB. Tbe BtaMr to rooeeded by all good judges to ba the bast machine manufactured. IW following are mmm of its water. usually Special Points: others, if mixed seeil UghteeM find SMIIdcm of Bganlng-. Self-JtetllBg Xecdle. Self-Threading Skittle** . is pitiable.—American Bee Joumai mulched a small little pepper, and a tablespoouful cut into bits, each bit rolled Into THE FORESTER. THE DAIRYMAN. at tbe tow price of two cent* per quart, makes* totMJ. likely to be struck by lightning, supposed by the eoclenu that the ba exempt, and ou this account It was ss tic®, but it would seem that liable to attract tbe lightning, covered. Antotafitic Bobbia-WlaJer. Every Machine supplied with ALL the At­ tachment*, and sold at from S40to $60 little tablospoonful of sugar, one On Monthly Payments. worth many times ------ WAIT FOR------ Umb of tbe l>eecb is dead it U especially and stir gradually into the flour: when a smooth, light batter or paste add the rios and boat thoroughly: bake thirty-five minutes in TSE SINGED! AND BUT NO OTHIR. OM4 M. H. WOOD. NIMROD PLDG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBAOCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHKKfiY CUT. THIS TOBAOOO IS NAKUFACTUBED OF FINEST LEAF, PCRKBT SWEKTKKIMG. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOE SAMPLES. S. w. TENABLK A OO^ Peterabtarg. V«H' �A yobng man by the name of Rieh- I MAY 1®. 1885 I hanging Sunday. r.f Grand Haven, Harun sui *111-­ ' Geo. Monroe, of cided by drowning in tho Grand River at that place Monday. If Gov. HwinMrd gete lonemnoe up Chas. Yealter, of Muskegon, was killed Sunday by logs rolling over him . , ait and see Minister Lothrop. at Ryerson & Hills' mill. Alex. Cooke, a boy living at Allen­ x'between Russia and England ville. was kicked in tbe head by ahorec, a«ay, but tbe newspapers are Bunday, and can not rmmver. Gru. Nitt-h. a lunaticnBjajl at Bay still maintaining their armies on a war City, attackted UqH fatally injured a footing. ’ ■ . prisoner tunned McKittrick, recently. On the 13<h Frank Kelley, of MichiNine time* out of ten the woman who is worth her weight in gold marries a Cmnie, was attacked by a hog whicli was feeding, and fatally mangled. man who U not worth hw weight in Mrs. Ancer. aged 80, was drowned in eorap iron. Cart) lake', near Towns City. She hud Mr. .Gladstone’s case seems to lie been missing since Tuesday, but her body was not found until 'lliuraday. about thl^.. He wa* just spoiling for a At Moran^Tburaday, a man by the fight, but it tbe last moment discov­ Came of Petoskey blew off one side of ered that be wasn't loaded for bear. <s face by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. His recovery is improba-. Now that Henrv Watterson has set ble. the seal of his approval upon the ad­ Wm. McCall, a Michigan Central ministration the Preaideot can smile at brakesman, was knocked off the cars Satan’s rage and face a frowning world. by a bridge Over tbe TRabaWaasee riv. er at Bay City Wedueeday. and tailing The monotonous pat of the drooping into tbejrtvcr, wm tkow nod. tail of the British lion now bounding A Monroe t>ov stole a pair of pnnta in out of Afghanistan is U»e most singular order to be well dressed for Sunday music that haa been beard' since the school. The judge, not appreciating either the religious real nr enterpise of days of WHliaiu tbe Conqueror. tbe lad, sent him. up tor 80 days. Geo. Hilton, whose family lives at It is getting quite fashionable for the Fort Wayne, Ind., was run over by a great powers of Europe to cuff the Egyp­ Grand Rauida & Indiana train at Brad­ tians about, juat for axnn’sement. Eng­ ley, Allegan county, Wednesday, and land started the fashion, Italy follow­ killed. Hiison was a brskfmw. P. J. Weeks, captain and < ed, and now France is tweaking the the barge C. J. Johnson, ol Dose of his excellency, the Khedive. City, hanged himself in the h< id of ihs Estimates from various sources indi­ vessel while at Sand Beach od tbe 8th, cate that the present years wheat crop because the vessel sprung a le Frank QBteuberger waa drowned in in Michigan will be about 25,000,000 Two Hearted river at Grana Marais bushels. With favorable weather un­ on Monday. His mother, who was with til harvest it Is believed the yield will him, succeeded in saving herself by exceed rather than fall below theee clinging to a churn they were carrying. At Stambaugh, Marquette Co. ,May figures. 9th, Will Monett and James McMullen Beauty is aa summer frmta, which fought over a woman and Monett was are easy to corrupt, and that cannot injured by being struck bvapop bottle, and may not recover. McMullen han last; and for tbe most part it make* a fled. dissolute youth, and au ago a little out Chas. Firmney, a car repairer for the of countenance; but yet certainly M. C. R. R. company, committed sui­ again^ if it light well, it maketh vir­ cide at Lapeer by shoqting himself through the heart Saturday night. tues shine and vices blush. Family troubles are assigned aa the A Bourbon Democratic journal wants cause. Cal Gannon, a lumberman of Seney, to know “if it is a c/une for a Demo­ was paid oft Thursday and went on a crat to aspire to and apply for an office.” big spree. BeiiigXuKen with delirium Ob, no; it is simply foolish, and ought tremens, he daxlied his-head against to be futile, unless tbe nspiranvean the logs at Kennedy’s, near there, and died soon after. ‘ give wine better reason than that he u Willie Tuttle, aged 15, of St. Loui», a Democrat and is “very hungry.” carried the gold medal of the county for roller skating, but Tuesday paid Joy la the mainspriug in the whole for tbe honor with his lite. He died of round of everlasting nature; joy moves Spinal disease brought on by too much evotioo to the craw. the wheels of the great time-piece of John James, aged eighteen, a lander, tbe world; she it is that loosen Howers at one of the shafts of the Lake Angefrom their bads, miiuh from their firma­ line mine, U. P., was found lying at ments, rolliug aplierpa in distant space the bottom of one of the shaft* last not seco by the glass oftfae astronomer. Thursday. He lost his footing and fell 50 feet. He ha* since died. Chaa. N. Blanchard's clothing caught Deceivo not thyself by overrexpect I in a shaft at the Klady novelty works iug happiness in tho mamage state; I at Big. Rapids Thursday afternoon,aud look not therein for contentment great­ be wa* whirled around several time* er than God will give.pr a creature in before tire machiuery-coidd be stopped, receiving such terrible injuriea that lie this world can receive, namely, to be can not recover. . free from a>l inconveniences. Mar­ The body of James Henderson wa* ring* is not, like the hill of Olympus, taken from the river at Alpena Wad wholly clear, from clouds. needay afternoon. He was last seen alive in a saloon some time last fall. G. V..N. Lothrop's appointment as He had plenty of money, but none was found on hi* body, audit is supposed minister to Russia, is said to be a parbe was murdered. . alyzer to Michigan congressmen; they A Marshall man, while jftowing ■ this knew knew nothing of it; hadn't spring, struck several bouldera rieh thought or dreamed of it, and now the with cupper ore. and the people there thing stnkes them as the world did a are nearly Battled at tbe visions of prospective wealth, as they believe certain man: he didn't like it because that their town has an underground he didn't make it. pavement at copper. At Greenland, Ontonftgon couptv, Post master General Vuaa is now ap­ ral’ly^uiIhSl by’aaroH?fgte?M^n.iJy’ pointing postmasters at the rate of eighty a day. But what is eighty a day where there are 60,000 offices? At that rate it would be 025 days before the last hungry poetoffice-reeker is satis• fled. It ig clear that Mr. Vilas does not grasp the full magnitude of the work before him, or lie would do some­ thing in the wholesale removal line ln‘ stead of puttering along.in this retail sort uf business. Recently ^patriotic southern newspapm demanded the immediateand un­ conditional pardon of Jeff Davis, and now the Columbia (S. C.) Register in­ sists on a reform of the pension list and the curtailment of this “wrongful, erael expenditure.” It is of tbe opin­ ion that the catting off of tbe heads of a few clerks and the sale of a few old hones is wa piddling petformanoe.” If the administration means economy in any important sense it will attack the poaaion list by which a hundred millions a year is “squandered.” At­ tention must be paid to these demands from the south in which these piddling prnfcsmm of reform at Waahftgton ’ J by Ur she wss advanced in school, replied that she C Tf NAPFEN fit VsxARMAN. Uwvwro. Xx.Loyal E. Knappen.-1 Over NatTBank, C. H. VanAnnan. f Ha-ttags. dries are frequently obliged to resort ta cough mixtures already put up for uae, they should provide thwusdyes with only-such remedies m are kudijn to be free from opiates, pensons and narcotic*; thus avoiding not only danger, but cvwi fatal results. He recommends the recent­ ly discovered Red Star Cough Cure, whir* analyses and teaU by various boards of health proved to be purely vegetable as well as prompt effective and entirely hanulras. f^UOtm SMITH,Lawyer; dfitateUokm Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Gcwdycar A Co., Hastings, Mich. Practices fa all Court* of the State. ..__________ given to coUccttons. THE WOMEN A.T HOME. Our mothers, wives and daughters! Home tenor home at all without them. Yet they may die and leave tbe bouse stient and sad any day. Husbands and fathers, a wonl fa your ear. The ladle* are not always to blame wbtn they are low spirited »tffl “croas.'' They are sick. Put a bottle of DR. DAVID KEN­ NEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY 0« tbe shelf, and tell them to use Iu Tbe Color will come back to their dhrt-ks anil the laugh to their lips. Go and get it at once down town or .mall dne Dollar to tbe Doctor’s address at Ronduuu N. Y “I had * roufing lime this morning," said the boy whose father pulled him out of bed at ■art-D’dodt. * ’ VERY REMARK ABLE RECOVERY. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Maneherter, Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost heplcsn for five years, so bclpleaa that she 'Could Dot turn over tn bed alone. She used two Iwdties of Electric Bittm, and is an much improved, tnal she is aide now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all Uml is cJalrne for them. Hundreds of test (mortals attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bot­ tle by F. T. Boise. A small boy recently made so much noise around the bouse that his mother bought him a drum to keep him quietF. T. Boise dlstincUy states that Acker’s English Remedy has and does cure contracted consumption. Ask for circular. An entirely new medicine, guaranteed. The latestk*wrinkle” in cuffs is caused by the F. T. Boise wishes it known that be ruaran h-s Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets to be the best relieve headache. Taking Fanners by. Storm, and they are all buy­ ing them. Single Lever. Steel Beam. Comes out Ahead in All Trials with either Sulky or Walking Plows. EXCELSIOR BINDERS 2 and 3-horw; 5, 6 and 6 1-2 foot cut. Light in Draft, Perfect in Operation, and Durable in Construction. Oldest Twiue Binder Manufactured. TOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer of sasb, doors, blinds, window nnd door frames. Careful attention paid to all work intrusted me. T\KLL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barter and XJ HalMreaacr. Choice brands of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly ou hand. Iter. Main and MIU Su. rnnos. E. NILES, practical buUdlnc-oiover, X gives bls careful aUcuttou to the ralalug and moving of all building. Rates reawmable. BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Borts aud prices.' Repairing • Sboea, at lowest A neatly and cheaply dune. I RAM RUSSELL, proprietor Scfppto Mills, Vu Ville. Customers can rely upon re­ ceiving flour from their own grata. Flour, yj A. BARBER, N. ’ IIOMCEOPATHIC Iviower I Rawson Reaper! Perry Royce Reaper! Above goods are too well known to need special mention, hav­ ing sold a greater number last year than has ever been sold from Nashville before. Office first door east of Opera House and. near realdence on comer of Washington nd State Streets, NashvIlle.Mlch I still hold the fort of Dentistry over Truman's of TEETH 90, 88 and 810. All work done with promptness and dispatch. ,- A. H. WINN. However It may be among the lawyers, the turtle Is always ready to go on with his case. Drill*. Brondcnat Heeders, Wheel Harrows, Deere Cultivafora-Biding nnd Wulking: .Wagons. Buggies, Barb %%'ire.Mberwln A Wililnma Paint, Hardware, Doors, Baah, vlass, Ftc.. enough to Supply the County. THE REV. Geo. H. Thaver, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, dtatness, loss of appetite, yellow Price* Low aa any, and Goods the Best Quality. Trade is Booming! akin I Shiloh's Vltalixer la a positive cure. my Thanks and keep on coming. WHY WILL YOU rough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief I Price 10 eta., BO eta. aud f L HACKMKTACK. a lasting and fragrant per­ fume. Price 25 and 50 eta. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve Croup. WboopfnM Cough, and Bronchitis. FOR DYi’I’EnilA and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vttaltw. It never Ulis to cure. A NASAL injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Rcnxxly. Price 50 cents. For sale by F. T. Boise. Accept C. L. GLASGOW Pine Lumber! LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronlxe JACOB OSMTTN, Tbe old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and turn-outs accommodating from one to eight, persons furnished on short notice and at lowest Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and having an extenaivelacquaintance in Barry and Eaton counties, solicit this kind uf business. JACOB O8MUN. At Vermontville, New Goods! Here we are once more, with the Largest Stock of “BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL!” When Baby was sick, we pave brr C ASTORIA Is what the ladies style them. My New Slock of An Old Soldier’s EXPERIENCE. vulunblc qnalltle* vC ' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Lath, Siding, Flooring, Studfl(H>,MMM> Mhingtea. at $1. tl W, $2.85, t2J» and |3 per M. Fine Mldkng 112 to $20 per M. 350,000 Feet Studding and Joist. 12 ft. to 20 ft. lengths, $12 per M. 350.000 Ftvt Finest MoHid­ ings, at halt the regular price. * aaaeouglijcmcd). “ WWW with < hurt hill’s army, jus* before the battlo of Vicksburg, 1 contructed a so•ern cold, which leunultukled ui a daup-rous Hats and Bonnets For Ladies. Misses and Children, tn style and assortment surpass anv stock ever shown In the place, and embrace 100 different styles. Those baby bonnets are too cunning for anything. Tbe rk-betrt aseortmen’ of Trimming Goock, Artificial Flower*, . Lacen, Ribbons, Etc. IN HAIR GOODS We have a large assortment in Shingle Bangs Crimps and Switches. In thia vicinity for tlie next three or four months, by giving them the best bargain* ever offered* Ju*t come and see mv atock and I will HANDKERCHIEFS Iflk and Linen, varying iu price from five convince you I can aa.*e you money. (tenet*, Bwdlea, Item ba, Pina, Buttons, PrcmiL. Be'.njwr. palatable, ths young- Everyth^ DrJ.C.Ayar&Co., Lowell,Mau. Wiard True Chilled T)T flWQ and REPAIRS. ie Yonr Stock 1 South Bend Chilled 1 LlU W D and REPAIRS. tbe track at Detroit Saturday mornings waa struck by a Grand Trunk train and almoat instantly killed. Tbe same restoring the blood to aud waa slightly deranged. TQUUQ sm CHARLES abidl. pot allow him oo tberaad this ssaapci, fellows Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows. NASHVILLE WAGONS Snilder-s, Attention: mile east and one south of Nashville. uated, and become masters in tbe. art Io an Austin Justice. of intoxicationi veterans, as it went “I am glad-to see that you regret your crime. WAaa wm it xfiat ted you Un MSHVlLLe W1BKET BKPOKT. take the watch? replied His Honor calmly. guzzlingit. There are grave doubt* “I was deluded by de chain, salt. about tbe advisability of establishing I bleeved it was a solid gold chain, and an asylum and caainta&nng it at public dat ar was a gold watch hanking at de Potatoes... Ham* expense, but the way tbe world goes Beans the honest, sober and mdmdriocs peo­ am de coarse ob all ob dese bwtit comple are taxed to support ll*nse bum- LOAD Leftiuoi IcKiuis. A CAR for a time at least if I can help it,' marked His Honor, giving him months cm the chain gang. year*.” Wood. 1!>inch Haj Lire CteletmM, twr to. Dr. Bull»Gough syrup will always. Hog*, drreand. heavy. Buckwheat Hour, per or TH1 IXTBOVKD AND FAXOCS Jeflfet'son Steel JNails 4 A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AHO BLASS. Everything yon need for a building, at ttte bottenn. Soe me and save monev. administration, prompt in their action, certain in titeirre.ulu.aaf* and reliable in all forma at disease. Every moment of our lives, every part of our bodies,-is wearing out and is being built up anew. This work itKcompUwbedby Cha Mood. The blood, if pure, makM tbe entire cjreud at the body every seven minute*. Bat if it be­ comes weak or vitiated and decanol perform the system is •rtadly om-cut matter dogging —------ ot leaving the body. Cleanse tho blood whenever you find its im­ purities banning through tbe akin in pimples, eruptions, aores, ate. Keep tire liter in order, the blood pure, health of the system will follow. Take GO LDJEN SEAL BITTERS and no Oder. Sold by ____ F. T. Both* and H. G. Hai.b. LOO . the time, whether in jails, police cenrta ar almshouses. If an inebriate asylum could be made self-supporting thenWOTld not b. th. tern, fam of objerU» it ’ 1 L RASEY. Toosorial ArtteU Ffatat Hoc • of Gents’ Furnlriirng Goods ta town. Beat brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a full line ol Smokers’ Articles. . ' Physician and Surgeon ALL 18 lot; COLD TW SLITTERS. ■but he wlil be kept at home for service. One but for lte» Hastings, Mich. TOMORY PARADY, Justice of tbe Peace. -124 Office^ Corner Main and Sherman Streets. Tt ti a little singular that passengers are not •Rowed to converse with the man a’, the wheel, No other preparatioo meets the wants of the deUMtated system as doo Ayer's Sarsaparilla. T. GOUCHK*. M. D-. PbwtoUa < • Mon. AH protawtooMl calls J B. BRADY, Lawyer. • lions and ronveyanc business entrusted to pay care will receive prompt attention. "MOTHERS SHOULD NOTE THIS.’ Jamee Mitchell, who attempted to aid him. had his right arm crashed to a icily and walked se ven miles to a doc­ tor's to have it amputated. Mra. Melvin Otto, pf Detroit, bought abottte efa noatrum called “Dr. J. RoCkeFs worm oil" fronria peddler last Saturday. She gave a teaspoonful of the oil to her 22-mon ths old child in the evening, and soou after the child was seized with convulsions and died. Last week three Indians went to Pen­ water and filhal up ou white man’s fire­ water. On their way hqnp they got into a> deadly fight, and otie .of them, Crampton by name, wb* left in the road by his companions, bloody aud senseless, where lie lay all night. Hi* condition wa* discovered in the morn­ ing and a physician called iu, who pronouaced bia case bopelee*. A hand car, on which -were Arthur Brodie of Grosse Isle and Al. Baby of Detroit, plunged through the draw of the Canada Southern bridge at tbe ’ former place on Friday, and both were drowned. Neither of tbe bodies barbeen recovered. A young man oi girl from Detroit who wr~ ------ *’ £■ car saved tlMMMel vc* by off before th* draw wm raw Gage vmfound dead IwMirie the track about a ttrile from Milwaukee Jiriictiou, > taild » Mau Iterttfi Mylom. pot for common, everyday 1 ard Owen, of Marine City, suicided by scrofula by Hood's baroi> IU woiitlerful bkxri-purlfytng by all druggists. , .10 KOO . LOO .aiou 11*‘ 3.90 Bar Iron aud Steel, Paint*, Oil*. Bruahea aud Vara tallest Mechanic*’ Tools, Farm Imptemente, Saw Mills. Engines and other AT THE LJTTLE BRICK HARDWARE. GOOD A9E5T8 AGENTS WASTED STODRJiXDX LTFK OF 1BKAHAB UXCOLX, PATTOFN HISTOSV OF TBK V. S. Sold bv subscription only. The beat books for canvaMBra iu the -market.- Address W. H. Bt^r PubHshiug Co.. Detroit, Mich. �THIS IS A CORRECT PICTURE WAHirVIILIJE. 2^11 Sorts of MAY Ifl, !»». SATURDAY ’ PRICXAK !> VILLE. JM K Ptantfog minLillie Stanton 1» sick. ■»>** /ram Oyirt^, m m PROMPT, safe ’ Mr*. John Kartell, of Charlotte, fell <n the ralk Wednesday afternoon aud broke her right , sure lotion. Mustang liniment. ■ Charlotte has been invaded by the aalvatlui for their barrack*. pgpgffll Hannibal Charlotte &bvtn are owe-week; she Is borne with her Another girl at Geo. Prichard's; Prichard' it happened along Friday sight and weighs e Sarah Weeks has been to Jack HAMBLETONIAN-BLACKHAH young gentleman of Charlotte, waa married but week to M1m Lottie Simpson, of Battle Creek. " Over at Potterville fteak thieves Meal tbe dominie's poultry, and at Brookfield Albert stolenThrough the united efforts of E. & Lacey, D. B. Alnger aqd other prominent Knight* Templar of Charlotte, a commandery will be troubled In mind; be say* next lime that Prick- established in that dty. ardvillc girl write* to him he would like to C.B. Gilbert and family, of Windsor, had a Of one of the good farmers of Woodland, who keeps good stock, believes in clothing his hones with the beet in the land, buys hie Harness of Wednesday. GERman REMEDY Upon receiving a dispatch that Mr*. Mary Bernard, sister to Chas, and Geo. Prichard, WORTHY started Wednesday night fur Della, Ohio, where the funeral services are to be held. Of Confidence. Herb Walrath severe injuries were sustained. Wc are autborallvely informed that the reI»rt circulated to the effect that John Roe had been arrested and fined for entering a quaran­ tined house at Bellevue is untrue. ' Burt Edwards, of Grand Ledge, white split­ ting wood, caught hl« axe on a cloth** line, I THE STALLION VICTOR YEln’r* CORNERS. * Will be allowed to rei-re a fitted number. And ia happy the year round. Mr. Walrath uses the beat atock to be obtained* 1 Lee Wright is on the rick Bat. AVFD’C SareapariThihamctllrtnethst, and employe only good workmen, consequently hia/harneM are attoinPlug hit* are raging In this vicinity. nearly scalping him. He will recover. Ownes's Stf'bie, N&Ahxfllew A I tn d during nearly 40 vreire. ta all iug a celebrity of which he ia justly entitled to be proud. Geo. Brown I* the guest uf W. Baine. A house at Olivet occupied by G. W. Martin parts of tbo world, hM proved Its rfib . J. D. Townsend ha* a new hedge fence. and John Jaquaya waa burned, together with cacy as the bretblood altcralhc known .Tbbmh: ftJO (which include* imu. .nee lo medical science. Emanuel Blokee. ha* purchased the Cramer Ito contents; on Wednesday of laat week, tbe hie Jan. in, dr when mare is known to ba •unuilcs barely eacapfog with their live*. fanu. Cotadderatiou fit,TOO. ifWK! /Dr. A. Knight, aa«i*ted by Dr*. Patterson genuine Honduras Sarnaparilla} i<. its zand Allen oi Charlotte. Dr. Young of Nash­ flne tnuslc laat Saturday a base, and Iu powers are enlianeed by tbe extracts of Yellow Dock and Strfity will be assumed. Tbe meetings at the Dir ville, Dr. Ratiney of Lansing, and Dr. Gallery Pngia, tbe Iodides of Potassium and PKDM3KU: of till* place, removed an ovarian tumor weigh­ . Iron, and other potetrt Inorxiteut*. While Totu Tuck ami Joe Demun were scuf­ ing twenty-five pounds from tbe person of Ml** IQ your blood vitiated bv derangements r Lurcher; be by Ranger; he by BhrpanH* IO of the digestive and a»imitatorvfuDcfling recently, Jo. had hla right shoulder dlalo- Anna Royston, daughter of George Roystou, amhlrtonlan. Crazy Jack; be bv Barber* Bellfounder; he by MiUtmau’* Bellfounder; tw living about three miles north of tils city, on by the Morse Horae. •THE LARGEST STOCK OFTuesday sftcn*oon. Up to noon Wednesday Victor^ dam wa* by Blackhawk (Vl); bw RAILWAY ETIQUETTE. the patient was doing u Well as could be ex­ TUC leading phyaiclau* of the United dam was from Kentucky Printer horse arffi I nt states, who know the composition Eclipse marc, both celebrated running horesa pected. We are informed by Dr. Knight, who of Aykb’S Sarsaparilla, aay that Victor Is a brilttaht black, with do -white remained with her during the night after the nothing else so goo<t for the purifica­ mark* except a »ma) later, i* IB band* high, anfi operation, that she rested nicely, and stroyg tion of the blood la within the range of weighs In thta firth UNO; 8 yean* old May IA pfoirmacv. lb?® ; hu a kind <li»po*itioti aud is perfect* hope* are euicrtalued of her recovery.—EaiOti nwi V by the W* of this remedy 1* it Many people have traveled all their life* and Rapids Journal. *Vtetor already show* himself a fine steppes UHL. l jxMu.lble for a person who ha* yet do not know bow to behave themselves corrupted blood to attain sound health and a* be came of i oble atock. Including foer HIB MAIDEN EDITORIAL. •train* of Hamblttoutan and three 4 and prevent tnuumlwlon of the ikBlackhawk blood, running hack to 04* •truetlve taint to ponterity. auce of such, horse sense rules uf etiquette A Wefltetn druggist, by a combina­ Messinger awl Bellfounder, the fonBtate Dandy Line of Lap Robes and Dusters Just In. bead have been framed. • oftheu^tfoa family, and ia directly-re­ of ths system mud ' In traveling by rail, on foot, turn to the tion of circumstances, came into tbe Come early and get yonr pick. lated to many of the mo*t disttagutated tttoInclude not only the removal of cor­ ters ever bred iu America, his proapecte for ttte right on discovering an approaching train. If poaaeMion of a newspaper, and here is ruption from tbe blood, but its enrich­ future are flattering. His rire. Lurcher, to ment and the *trcugthcnlng uf the his first attempt at editorial writing: you wish the train to turn out, give two loud eoocaded by good Judge* to be the beet horee vital organ*. » “As.we were coming from oar break­ and ever known in this K-clioc of country. He m* toot* and gel iu between Hie rails so dial you made hl* mile in te*a than 2:80; Victor’, daewill uut muss up tbe right of way. Many a fast to our office about 9 o'clock on went untrained in 9:42. and eotnr of his a». work te better aocompHsbed by A yxr'b nice, new right of way ha* beeu ruined by get­ yeaterday morning a hone b< longing crttura have made m quick time a* 2:15_ Sarsaparilla than by any other ting a pedestrian tourirt sputtered all over its to Mr. John fiogau our esteemed felHe can not tail to get valuable mock fur all remedy. fl rat mortgage. kinds of use as well a* speed. The bor»e te a litw-cowuaman with a blaze ou his fore­ DI nnn t!ut l* corrupted through <11*Beat in the marker; remains in position without using hook, pin or beautv, and must be seen to be appredateddLuvU case In made pure, and blissi On retiring at night on board tbe train, do head and a white toil attached ton fur* NaabvUle, April 8, 1UW. • strap, and will not chafe. weakened through diminution of the niture car in which there wm a piano red corpuscles Is made strong, by A.YX>'8 Kars a i- a ri lla . that bud been routed by a well-known People can afford ro come a long distance to buy of Walrath, as be keeps the great confusion in care of wreck. It would DilDICVIBIC an,l building largest stock in this part of the country, and makes the lowest prices. rUnlr iinu up the system require also cause much delay during the resurrection. Paririr avenue belle- with rosewood Probate Order. Experienced tourists de a string to their teeth caae became frightened nnd rushed Btatx or Michwam, madly down rhe street where there aud retain them during the night. Sarsaparilla more speedily than COCXTY OF BaMBY. I ' If you have been reared in extreme poverty were many people scattering alarm from anything else. At a sesaioc of the Probate Cc.urt for tte The, beet horse aud cattle food iu the market, for sale at 35 cents per pound. County of Barry, bolden at tl»c Probate Office M r~nirv|air" for which Mke effect* are and your mother supported you until you grew aud destruction bioudcRSt. On the MLUIuINE. falsely claimed, is abnnin the dty of Hasting*, in said county, «a up and roamed so that yuur wife could sup- ______ _ ____ corner_________ of State_____ street and ........... Indiana .. a Saturday, the 2nd day of May, in the ilant In the market, under many name*, p.rt y..u, will imtel.ly d, la toar wwu .11 MlchMl' Bolivar H«r” oar "e^ year one thousand eight hundred and eightybut the only preparation that has stood the test of time, and proved Worthy of ,Mmel| W1 3 ulrt ^Present, Wm. W. Cotffi, Judge of Probate­ the world’s confidence, te sljJes Mj iliat vou can wipe them off ou oilier . . . po.,,0, -au. ^ w-PlvwirmUi.crojrded lbvm.KhIn the matter of tbe Mlate of . ‘The Best in the World.” CHARLES 8TBOW, Deceased.: Va.el«,O--.I.p»rdx>ai<l.rbMev I f»»‘ '»““»• •-'•"UM, «„.l iumwont, On reading and filing the petition, drriy nrtttin* unhappy child wm called by all fted, of Leonard Btrow, sou of said -NNwed,praying that a paper this day filed wit:> Kite with a low, oeath rattle, like the exhaustion who knew him Patay altliuugh bin court purporting to be the last will *ud testename is Patrick, whs overtaken by the ment of said deceased may be adranufl to pro­ bitter jiill of adversity for iu the midst bateThereupon it i* ordered that of his childish play the pale hand of A Large Stock of Draft, Road and Carriage SARSAPARILLA Both Double and Single, kept constantly in stock. S Collars, Whips, Halters, Riding Bridles, Brushes, Combs, Tranks, Valises, Grips, Buggy Cush­ ions and Mats in Barry or Baton Cos. THOROUGHLY Our New Stock of Fly NetsArc REUABLE^S!T-S?SA1: “Id' Immense Stock of the Celebrated “M” Sweat Pad, P. C. YATES, H. L. WALRATH Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, L. O. CROCKER not secure that, you might stick it oat of the M A LA RI A nel. Tbeatockboidcreoixhe road might get FAVORITE REMEDY l-l uf callfa Ready ""Business! The Big Elevator, Custom Grinding! Ladle* ami gentlemen Sboald guard again* traveling by rati while in a beastly state of in­ toxication. In the dining car, white eating, do dqL comb your moustache with your fork. By ail mesuit do nut comb your moustacbe with the fork of aoolber. It Is better to refrain altogether from combing tbe moustache Kwith a fork while traveling, tor tbe motion of the train might jab the fork into jour eye and ieitate discover it until you have burned the rafter* j wild yell uf agoay aad «ptll your coffee all over Iatotal stranger, but control yourself, boplug to kuovr more next time. | In the inoniiug i* a good time to find out death stalked in and bade him to that bourne from which no traveler returns. “The child did not see tire approach­ ing horse, but we cried, 'Will no one save him from the Iron heel of the palq hand of death? Alaa! it wm too late, lor ere we could interpose the horse wm upon the unfortaaate babe and Irefore hy could evade lire cruel fate which strode after him ou swift uoiMdeas wing* lie fell u> the earth aud waa picked up au unconscious corpse from which condition it Um been iiupossible tt» revive nim up ra the hour of going t-o press. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy and are informed upon reliable authority that do damage was done to the piano. Truly in tlie midst of life we are iu death and let ns ire all tire more careful alwint letting our children play in the street u.here dan­ ger \tirfca and they are so liable to die without medical aMistonvr.” A camel will work seven or eight Generally, you will find one mate and one days without drinking. In thia be dif­ fers frotu some men, who drink «reven bathes his worthkw carcara from daylight or eight days without working. any* the port. Right ’ Un leas ifa the home of tbejroung wuiuhd your after. Thia ia, of enane, an exception. Futnre porta will pleaae tu not*- it Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orohard Grass SEEDS. nifbm Frier Pal* lor Grata MARSHALL, GALLATIN A CO. BUCKLER'S ARNICA BalVK. Borca, Ulcers, Salt t *ewcr} and all Has. » full of pte and colte when they travel. That Tired Feeling Jim Crow detective hunting for the J amt* boy*. but mind your own bualaeaa, be quirt. polite and partro*. is the result, This feeling eaa be entirely Strengthen the Sgttenn Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by Gaw at Roar 1®jvd RoVTX. Then you will feel a* though yon were among friend., all the tunc..,aad yon wiy. leave the train wUh a pang of genuine regret, th a trilir— fawa Wi »—i'll—' W*l will *■ will Cures Cold in the Head, Rose Cold and Hay Fever. ELY BROTHEEH, Owegw, N. Y. Hr imjiro vesn mt ever made in harvesting machines has met with such wide-spreart and unbounded enthusiasm -• a 5 RoughonCoughs' Th* Woad«rfal Kareva* iaCoaaampibta. aortitis. A-lbnxv pl I Ung of Blood, .ore er tt*4 nation efbesaty, utility, strength aud lightness, and stands without a rival. Though prompt aad efficient U '»• nil* nffi haroi w*. 8.feaM-reliable fur children. WW I have also a Urge acock of McCormick's and John P. Manny’i WKtXR.J.rrej C1t>.S.L Cenceded by good judges to be' the mo#t practical mnebinea in the market Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM! ^60cADdH>Ure^tandwU«r»in tMffidae.Ovei* Apd other tmteMnery' of special in torestto- farmers. AGENT FOE C. AULTMAN 4 CO’S wan affiicteil for rix year* with Artfoua and, BroDchttb. during which time the beiflirfiyiirtams could gilc m> relief. Her life inu des­ paired of, nntf) tn MM October she procured * buttle of Dr. King’s New Diacoeerv. when im­ mediate trlief w** frit, and by contfonemg iu ftnsatmrtffM heals all other*, and .’a,S^&,9Ska,,;Ex“n~w •tore. L*r*> boule* ft. JOO Doses Ono Dollar. aatttSgrjgg Ely's Cream Balm qualities. The result to a medicine of uptMuJ strength, effecting cure* hitherto unknown. A REMAWUBLE ESCAPE. OPIUM HABIT! At ten o’clock :n the forenoon, Assigned fo> the hearing of said petition, and- that the helm at law of said deceased, and ail other persona interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session at said Court, then to be h-ddeu a* the Probate Office, in the dty uf iapstluga ta said county, and show cause, if any there bt, why tbe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. - . And it Is further ordered that said petltlonw Svc uolice to the person* interested iu said ea­ te, <jt the pcmlcuiy < f said petition, and tfw bearing thereof by causing a copy of thl* order tube published in the Nabhvjlxji Naw a.* new* paper printed and circulated in said County of Judge of Probate. REAPERS AND MOWERS, which to If yon were rote tn a varnished o*i before, □d never expert to again, you will probably il Mini 063875 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Steam Threshing Machines Intending: pun-haaerA will do well to tee me before pnrehaiung. L. O. CROCKER, South Main St. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm­ er that almost cheats the looking-glass. : • �~ - .. . FRESH AND BREEZY Tbr3inv^ ojzxo erraoxG, F>tat.T*nX». Concise Record of the Week. lynched Mt Tuscumbia, Ala., for an outraga , i a farmers daughter. . • , < .- . — . . . . drill , ,, . •, , II pended: McWilliams, at Coatesville, lit.. Tb» mier,Ute .1 Mobd. do-., ,, John o. companies. The prise of >100 for the boat drllb Bartow W. Hanna., of Indiana, han dec lined MISCELLANEOUS. Houston (Texas) Licht Guards took drat A verdict for $409 was rendered last wwek ggalust Prof. HJalnrar Hjorth Boyesen for slapping a boy at West Hampton. L. L, y of negroee at Waltiram- throat unchanged. ItoMow Conkling was The total imported merchandise at X.5O0.UOO, and of dry foods to nearly >1,400,- ChaHea Lehman, aged 72, and his Ex-Got. Gilbert C. Walker, of VirBefore the Languages Club, at New York, David Dudley Field made an argu­ ment against tbe prevailing verbosity in Robert T. Lincoln witnessed tho cre­ mation of the body of Maj. Lyford, of tbe The half-breeds iu the SL Laurent dis trict complain (hat*theDomininn of Canada has treated them badly. Under the Mani- LATER MEWS ITEMS, which Is tbe remit of rkIU from American j Firt, gwept the l^-ge brewery of salesmen. ■ . Michael Brand, lb the northwestern section The atcAtner Helvetia, from Antwerp Of Chicago. The building was erected In 1877. It ia now ascertained that at lout tbe factory building in Atlantic avenue, BrookJHL A Iww York dispatch says that Gen. The German Reichstag has decided others. Armed with Distol* and'razors, they fought with tho ferocity of tigers. Andrew J. Johnson, the noted out­ law of Bell County, Kentucky, lay in wait valued al >400.000. A sealing steamer rebehind a buUdlug in Pineville, and killed port* an unprecedented quantity of lee off Thomas Napier and Josiah Hoskins' and bls daughter as they returned front church. - Preetan. tho Celombian rebel, is l»esleglng Cart'iagens. A batallon of Govern­ WASHINGTON. . ment troops has arrived at Panama, with 100 prisoners token at Colon, who were falsely Secretary Manning has that directed the issue of 81 and >2 notes be discontinued Irifi notes •- A strike of railrosd । at Jiock Island, hl. became*ostriProf. 0, V. Reiley, the entanologwt. of the Agricultural Department, has pre­ mont will purchase during tbe coming sum­ mer such quantities of silk-worm eggs as may be deemed necessary for tho distrlbuUM, and. so far as practicable, will purchase them from American producers. lUrpa of Improved race (preferably of tho French or Italian yellow races^will be bought. t. CoL De Alina, " timber called on Land leb be claimed Owing to tho anti-pool-solling law the Conoy Island Jockey Club will not have title. Bnt beyond tbs confins* of Manito­ ba lay a few half-breed settlement*, for tbe inhabitants of which no provision was Tho brewery building was valued at >200,000, BUd tho estimated 1dm on it« >100,000. Tbe Sickness ia cresting great havoc among tbo British aud Egyptian troops In tbe flomian. M. do Freycinet announces that the "Fronoli hkvo uo intention of abandoning.the Madaga«ckr expedition. * The American residents of Paris, from tho water works contract and forced through Mr. Morton, presented tbe munlclnearly all. tho saw-mill mon to quit.----- pailty with a reduced copy of the Bartholdi To tbe demand of the Amalgamated Awoci- statue of Liberty. Premier Brisson and M. ation for >5.50 per ton for puddling, the iron manufacturers will present a counter propo­ sition, making a reduction of SO per cant. by Mr. Mortaa in honor of the sculptor. .----- Tbe Internationa! Stonemasons' Union Batouohe was captured by Middle­ are considertau whether they shall laj stone - ton's troops at tbe point of the bayonet, the taken from Joliet and Lemont quarries. Canadians toeing six killed and fifteen woundi cd. Seven prisoners hold by the Indians It ia now believed that the monton tho 13th Inst., but the Streator and I —— Joliet militia companies were still on guard. ii rebels will dte{.erM in hands throughout the I western country, and that Riel will oseajie Legal decisions: The Indiana Su­ Into American territory. preme court affirmed tho validity of the law A riot occurred in Trafalgar Square, compelling tbe closing of salcons from U p. m. to 5 a. nt. Tbe lowa Supremo Court de­ London, during tbe progress of a meeting ckled that the taw under which the Governor which bad been called to make a demon­ removes Auditor Brown was constitutional. stration uga'nst the Government's budget Sc.rr d—ou. ud Jd.ld. did l’ro|»»l> ■» Inmiu. Uu du„ on ,p!r«. ,od o«M<h.Uuc«. Atumur. cbAm tu< 11. Tb. poll.-. ... rautul, ,M Ui, pwb. doe. no, ui><le point whetbu «tal»dllr wuh.rdd -boot <be S.lwo I*. G.r.rnW. Mdo~lld. .nd Mr. “OI>»»»"U •” •■'•<* "• *>“ X««On«> Urown Inu-nd. in pn.h hl, q,io w.n.n«> pru Cub .nd »i> u—Ion of Non..unberoredlnpn Judp. Hmw.r nudo . d«ulon .1 tad P-mnr Th.dblurb.nne Wed S 8 3 tfo uaxxnxxx. igbt Hon. George‘Ltveson Gower, the eldest son of the find Earl of Granville, was lx>m Mar 11. 1815, and was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Ox­ ford, taking his degree in 1834. In 1835 be became an attache of the Parisian Embassy, wns elected to the Honrfe of Commons for the borough of Mnrpcth in 1836, and again elected in 1837. In 1840 he was tendered ancT’accepted the position of Undersecre­ tary of State for Foreign Affairs. He was next chosen as member from Litchfield. While in the House of Commons he snpr ported the Liberal ]>arty and always udvocuted the doctrine of free trade. Iii 1846 he succeeded to the peerage, and in 1848 waa ap|>ointed President of the Board of Trade. In J851 he was made a Cabinet Minister, nnd in December of that year sues ceeded Ix>rd Palmerooi) in the Foreign Office, retiring from the position on the oc-. casion uf the fall of the Russell Ministry,' early in 1852. L6rd Granville, who has held the offices of Master of the Buckhounds, Paymaster Gqncnd of tEi- Forces, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and Treasurer of the Navy, wm. appointed President of the Council in 1853, and in 1855 undertook the ministerial leadership of the House of Lords, but was, however, nnsnecesoful. In 1856 he was sent to represent England at the coronation ceremonies of Alexander II., at St. Petersburg. He was made Lord Warden of the Cinque Porta in- December. 1863. aud-in 1868 accepted the position of Colonial Secretary under Gladstone, reinaining in the position until 1870, when he was made Secretary for Foreign Affaire, oc­ cupying the )>o«ition until the retiremiyit of the Liberal Cabinet, in February, 1874. At tb« commencement of the following year, when Gladstone retired, the Earl of Gran­ ville Ix nun- the acknowledged leader of the Liberal jiarty. When Mr. Gladstone was returned to power, in 1880, Granville was again made Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Nicholas Carlovich de Giers is a descend­ ant of an old Finnish family, and was born in 1820. At tbe age of 18 be entered tho Foreign Office at St Petersburg, and rose from step to step in his position under tho Government He t'_us beramo acquainted with every'detail in the department, and to this thorough training is to be ascribed his great success as a diplomatist and states­ man. In 1848 and '40 he acted ns political ngeut for Russia during the Hungarian in­ surrection, and was fora greater part.of tho tijno upon the aceno of conflict. In 1858 he was made Consul General to Egypt, and subsequently was sent to Bucharest owing to thoTurkish complications. In 1872 ho represented Russia nt Teheran, Persia, and from thence was commissioned as Ambas­ sador to Stockholiq, Ho served as Director of the Asiatic Department, one of the great­ est in the Russian service. In 1882 he was elevated to the position of Minister of Foreign Affaire. Mission. tho Penjdeh incident, this evidence shall be, President Cleveland has appointed Charles M. Shelley, of Alabama, Fourth Au- Official statements were made in the British Parliament, on the nth tost., to the satis fno lory Throe of the Italians under arreet at Urttaitf trad decided to Sbah won Khartoum <*4 urak«W mat permanent' detente ta Tho Kansas Prehibiticmiste have re­ usual powers to the t ounty Attorney is un­ constitutional. Appointment* by tho President: in the German Reichstag, the other nounoed tpgt Spain bad foruuUlysencw tho fixed duty on wheat adopted by A revolver ingeniously affixed Jo tramp John Neneighbor shot hia wife near tlon that tbe total shipments by this country Germany in IBM Included only 686,000 UHfCAGO WOOL MARKET. United Matas for too Boutbora District of ists ten years ago, when naked to ba placed on tho same footin;; M regards free homesteads m - the Motia minioti surveyor* appeared to the country, a fresh grievance sprang up. The h-ilfbreeds, as was the French co stout, bad set­ tled along the rivers, each farm haring a narrow v.ater frontage and extending far' back in the form of a long paraBelqgram. Th* surveyora,..were; of course, cwtapelled to destroy this arrangement of the holdings, and the people earnestly protected agaiust it They also- renewed tiwir claim fer«rante of 240 acres per caprta. and from that day to this l he agitation ha* been maintained. Riel * arrival from Montana last spring gfvtog it tho semblance of a general and united ' movement. The bill of ttghtii adopted by" tho half-breeds at a public meeting at St. Laurent in September ^ennuda: (1) tho subdivision into province* of tho northwest territories; (2) the half-breeds to receive tho home gr.u>t* and other advantages a* tho Manitoba half-breed*; <3| patent* to be is­ sued at once to tbo coldnista in posiwweton; (41 ib* sale of 500,006 acres of Dominion lands, tho proceeds to bo applied to tho establishment in (ha ■ hrtk-breed scttlementg of schools, hospital*, and such lik$ institutions, and to the equip­ ment of the poorer half-breeds with seed, gra n. aud Implements: (5) the reservation of 100 township* of swamp land, for distri­ bution among the children of half-bre«d8 during the next 120 years; 46) a grant of at leiuit »l,00tofor the maintenance of an in­ stitution to lie conducted by the nnns in each half-breed settlement; undI7J.be{ta« :’ provision for the support’ df the Indians. This hurt item was inserted by. Rte! inorder to nlcuuic Poundxnoker, a turbulent Indian chief, whose band has since ruade common cause with , the half-breeds. Since tboM claims L-nve been put forward Liel baa.. asked for more than he in entitled to in or­ der to better his ctomsea of getting has -due. The half-breeds will be well ralii.fied, how­ ever. if they obtain the patents for tbo : fnrtn* which they have bjjen < nltivafftjg these year*, with grants of 240 ‘aefrs for those among them xho hare not yet taken up land. Monsignor Gran'dip, .UujJfoaj^u .. Catholic Bishop of thst r- gian; supports the bill of rights to that extant, and. so do the vast majority of the English-speaking tattlers. nndlanapous special.] The Supreme Court has decided that tho few compelling saloons to be closed be­ tween the hours of 11 p. n>. and 5 a. m. is constitutional. Tho opinion wad read by Jadge Elliott, and was .the unanimons opinion of the court. It says the point upon which the appeal waa.made is that tho Legislature transcended constitutional pow­ ers because the statute in question en­ croaches upon the natural rights of tbe citizcn. This argument finds no support from authority, and has none tn principle. Whether the statute is or fa not a reasona­ ble one is a legislative and not a judicial Suestion, and whether a statute does or oes not unjustly deprive the eitixen of natural rights is a question for the Legisla­ ture and not the courts, for there is no certaia standard for determining what are or are not tbo natural right* of tho eitixen. Tbo decision further covers tbe following pointe: 1. It is clear in our minds, both upon reason and authority, that the statute is a valid exercise of the police powers vested in the Legislature. 2. -The title of the net is sufficiently com­ prehensive to include all offenses of public nature. 3. The contention that the clause of tho law "between tbo hours of 11 o’clock p. m. and 5 o’clock a. m.” refers only to Sundays, holidays, and aleotian-days cannot be maintained ■ ■ ■ ■ 4. What tho statute prohibit/* under pen­ alty of fine and imprisonment ia untawfuL A recent dispatch from Reading, Pa., states that Mrs. Hiram Pfsutx, living near Lititx, Lancaster County, Pa., left home in company with her fire children, ostensibly to take a walk. She proceeded direct to _ The Plymouth Epidemic. [Wllkcsborre CPs.) dispatch.] The new hospital at Plymouth for the re­ ception of patient* afflicted with tho fever was formally opened this morning. Only eldest children, aged reweotively 10,8, and 6 years. Next she look under each arm tHosc who have no homes will be admitted. out of her two remaining children, 3 and 1 Medical attendance and nurses will ba free. year old. and jfitnped in. Tbe children On Gaylord avenue there are eighteen fam- cried for assistance, and were heard by Bie* that must ba kept in food and medi­ oome of tbe mill-hands, but when they ar­ cine. - All .thex_. members . . .are down with fe- rived all six had sunk under the water for tho last timi, Thw were promptly brought to tbo shore, all stiff and jnilselfis, as if in receiving aid fron from tbs relief death, but tbe three eldest children were fflurlKal................................. .tn O ,M of families receiving resuscitated The mother and two youngest day and thirteeunew rases. • children were beyond Sil human aid. It is believed that the woman was prompted to Guarding Cyrus H. McCormick’s Grave. commit the act by religious excitement. [Chicago telegram ] . Coax—Mixed. 1 , A story is current to the effect that for O4TH-Mixed. (Council Blatts apsdaL) . the past year the grave of Cyras H. MeOorThe first attempt, to . enforce the pro­ -Prairie. hibitory law in this city was made to-day. carefully guarded for feax that a repetition of the Stewart grave robbery case might 00our. It.is alleged that an old family sarrant, 1LW 511C Mike Allen, stood guard for some time, till era then asked for injunctions against forty death relieved him. and that now John more saloon-keepers, with a few of defeat­ DETBtirr. the ing tho prosecution of the Alliance. The Flouk. saloon-men have employed counsel, and will fight the cased. The City Council and 'Qat»—Na a -41 tho Mayor b'.re refused to taks any action ia th® matter. Wmcxv-NK IJted.. France Hatching flew Territory. Shat by a Trap-Gnu. It is announced by a coble dispatch from iuijT LiBBRTt Paris that France has made fresh annexaIn the village of Taos. this ~ night, Thomas Hughs*, a tramp. 8 :2 dor of Foresters, whose UabUl are said to include the from a revolver which had been sat trap in tbe window for Inch a visitor. two powerful tribes. ohandtaa tor tbe District of Cuyahoga. Ohio; Mose Harris, the Hot Springs editor Tho first Governor of • the Congo A dispatch from Meshed reports tho K. Hosbrook, for tho district of Missouri ’ lished a* long ago aa 1862, sod is a fairly to tiso.ooo. so that tbe total loss will fefct up in tho neighborhood of >250,000. with no in- out, whereupon he secured the arrest of his superior officer for assault. In tho Police Court at Washington, tbo ca»e of Commissioner 8park", of the General Land Office, charged with a personal birrel. assault upon Col. De Abna, a tfmbar in­ The creditors of J. R. Osgood & Co., spector of that, office, came up for trial. the Boston publishers, held a meeting, at After tho hearing of the testimony tbe court which the liabilities of the firm were reported said that all parties visiting public otflucs must be governed by the rules of thoseooffices, and should retire when requested. There was no testimony showing undue WESTERN. violence, and the court was obliged to dlsA package shipped by the American Prof. 0. V. Riley, the entomologist second mortgage baud* of tbo Burlington, f Gen. Grant's condition was reported Express Company, and supposed to contain >1,003, was opened nt Indianapolis and found of the Agricultural Department, says that. Cedar Itaplds and Northern Hoad, and on- In the Now lork iltepatches of the Jith last, titling a foreclosure under tbo mortgage- I as toss favorable than for some tlma ;nut- A injection of '.five drops of Wsymai? Crow, ono of the oldest broods of locusts of tbo seventeen and thir­ Tbe defsndants mar redeem after * master ‘hypodermic merchant* of St. Louis, died in that dty last teen year varieties, and that this will be the has determined tbe proper amount to be morphine failed to neutralize the intense first time in Ml years that they have appeared paid, which will exceed, il ls thought, >L- pain in bis throat, which was swollen ton’ visitation will be pro­ OKi.OOO. side'rably. While boring for natural gas at In conjunction. . , The President has appointed tho fol­ Accounts of tho conclusion of Gen. Limo, Ohio, workmen struck a strong vein longed until lata in July. Tho count of tho.moneys aud securi­ Middtelou's battle with tbo Canadian half­ lowing Presidential postmasters: Harvey T. quality is found to be equal to tho Pennsyl­ ties In tho United States Treasury has been breed* uro telegraphed from Winnipeg: completed, says a Washington’ dispatch. France, vvslirncd; Albert C. Bnyder. at Cheyvania product. Iu the Federal Court at Salt Lake, Everything was found In a satisfactory coo- tbo Sth Inst-, the rebels came out from their •ententes of six months' imprisonment and dltion, nnd the reports of ex-Troasuror Wy- Intxenchmeats in force and fired several vol­ signed; George W. fevans, at Ocean Grove, mau wore proved In every Instance. Even ley* over the corral. Little damage was N. J., vice Henry Ileaglc, resigned* Henry run, Hilton Musser, and J. C. Watson, con­ tho alleged discrepancy of two cents reported done, with the exception of one or two of tho Klngvley, at Hchoh<uto, N. IC. vice P. 8. victed of unlawful cob ablution. Each re­ in tbo count of the cash-room was shown to guards living wounded. The troop*, after Clark, resigned: W. H. < oUlngsworth, at romc sharp work, drove the reb­ Hhhmond. vJ., vice 0. K. Gflmbre. oommlafused to make any pledge for tho future. scquently found on the floor, whore they had els off, and shortly after midnight ston expired: lianlel Idddel. at Gadsden, Ala., Tbe Chicago University was sold at dropped during ths count. retired to rest, all Kleepiag la tho trenches. vloc W. t. Ewing,'commission expired; Jacob auction last week to satisfy the claim of the Tbo Tctal lo*s after all tbo wounded were G. Van Riper, at Rutherford, X. J., vice W. Union Mutual Life-Insurance Company for collected in the hospital was found to be H. Bfovens, cuauukuion expired; (bar les POLITICAL. money borrowed and interest accrued there­ three killed ami fifteep wounded. Many of Kitten, at Hackettstown. N. J., vice Robert on. Tbo total amount due on tho property A divorce an the ground of repeated the wounded will die. as their Injuries are Hushing, Jr-, commisston explrod. was about >310,000, and It war bought In by acts of brutality has been obtained by tbe severe. At 8 o’clock on Sunday morning A despatch frein Dhcyenue Agency, tho creditors for >275,000, that being the only Middleton ordered (be Ninetieth Battalion,' Indian Territory, say*: ••Twenty-seven pointed Consul at Nagasaki. jf Winnipeg, to advance and attack the ritlo DoomerZ wagons, each partially hauled with The register of tho Southern Hotel |>ita. Tbo battalion formed id skirmishing at St. Lou la was turned over to tbo police to land. Secretary Bayard has determined to order and advanced. From tho position.* of Indian supplies- from Arkansas City, have gene into the territory.dc livered their godd*, compare tbe signature of Dr. W. H, Lennox cancel tbo commission. cover which the General ordered them to and then moved on Into Oklahoma district, Maxwell, murderer of C. Arthur Preller, with The President has appointed W. A. aval! themselves of they poured volley after where they have located claims and com­ volley toward tho rebels ’ pits, but the range Seay, of Louisiana, Minister to Bolivia; Al­ menced farming operation a. The boomers groat cause,” found In the trunk containing bert D. 'BUiirU, Co|pctaror Customs at Buf­ the body. Experts in handwriting examined falo; John H. Oberly. Italian School Super­ dlsaitrous to the rebel", only a few falling. camps in the vicinity of Caldwell that tbe both, and declared they were written by tho intendent; Lewis C. Bartlett, of Binghamton, The rebels' battery returned their fire. The coast is again clear for another raid. Some same man. All testimony necessary for tbo Deputy Commlsatooor of Pensions; rebel leader was recognized moving atxiut Of their number openly boosted that the> A. M. Kuh^ of Indiana, to be and urging his men to fight. MknJIotoo has had outwitted tbe authorities. Each of the William Wright, who served in the established himself in' the Roman Catholic twenty-seven wagons contained from two to spoils: Hamilton C. Jones, of -forth Carolina, church where RJcl kept his prisoners. When throe mon. They went from Cheyenne to be United States District Attorney for the last courier left tbe camp hot fighting Agency directly down tbe Cimarron River by robbery near Harrodsburg, Ind. His photo­ tbo Western District of North Oarohna. Camp Russell, which has just been vacated graph was promptly identified by Peter Included In the Board of Visitors to West Point ere Gen. Fitzhugh Loe, of Virginia, batteries shelled the houses in the valleys. nearly murdered. Wright waa captured at single structure was left stand­ THE MARKETS. O. Graves. Assistant Treasurer of the United ing.” Chicago telegram: The price of hay States, has been appointed Chiqf of tbo Bu­ NEW*YORK. FOREIGN. is already advanced to a high figure in this reau of Engraving and Printing, and E. B. e.50 Ewlqg, of Missouri, will be Consul General at 6,00 ............................ The British Cabinet is reported to be seasonably cold weather. Wheat-No. 1 WhileL0S4, the City of Mexico. divided on tbe question of renewing tbe No.3Re<L_. l.M The President’s attention having been Coax—Ke. 1.................. AT crimes act in Ireland. Gladstone favors a of a little sunshine. Crop reports from Iowa called to a bloodthirsty loiter written by o*T>—Whit* ............. 1175 represent that tbe recent cold weather did James Blackburn during tho war, in which ■07M rexard to tbo matter it Is believed that Earl little or no damage to the growing wheat In ............... ........ CHICAGO. Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant, will resign. Beeves— Choice to Prime Sveera Good Bhinping.............. era Illinois has been badly injured by tbe ro- made inquiries about the authenticity of tho Tbe report that tbe Government favored a Medium;............ ........ . Hoax.................................................. letter. Mr. Blackburn admitted tbe author­ land and tho abolition of tho Vlocroyalty 1'u.i'M-Fancy Red Winter Ex.. Nathan Perry Payno, ex-Mayor o! ship, and the President bad bls appointment Prime to Choice Spring. coo Wheat—No. a Spring.................... as Internal Revenue Collector revoked. He Cn|:x-No. 1.................................... Is a brother of Senator Blackburn. Board of Trad", and Mr. Parnell for the pnrRrs-No. 3. Dwight Bros. & Co. -paper. Mr. Loeper, the dafasted Democratic -------- --------- -- --------- 1 — ----- - --------- - Their candidate for the’ Legislature In the Thirty­ Fine Dairy..... .IS liabilities are about >65,000; assets, >50,000. fourth Illinois District,' has decided to von- ... The plan for the arbitration of the ,£heehx—Full Cream.... St Louis and Pittsburgh capitalists teet tho election ot Weaver to iho Rouse of Russo-English, dteputo is believed to haw Skimmed Flat. Sooa — Fraah ..................... ItopresentattvM, bntbe rrouml'that lists'of have'decided upon the erection at DeUovlUe, been abandoned, says a London dispatch. At —Chol<*’ *** b”’ DL, cf a >100,000 mill for th* manufacture 0.75 0 un ance with law. TOLfcbo. Ex-Goy. Thoe. C. Reynolds, of Mis­ A dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind., •4 rt -MM Rmudan flour of very fine quality, to that prartace before July 1 of that year was uokjollu uHivjutatTi cuums urn best ponying Mr. Charles Francis Adame, Jr., arranged collection of shells in the world. , on hia Mexican travels. Hs will sail for It oust *16,000. Europe in J sly. ___________ Thebx are nearly 32,000 Irish soldiers in < Lookout Mouktaix has been leased to tha English array. tbo liverymen of Chattanooga- �'" ■' ------------ ---------------- । ' । ■tt'HIGAX I.W1.-H.1TVU. n w. rnua poos*. Gen. McClellan, Flour! Flour! Flour! H. R. DICKINSON & CO. in the sp Hull.J««. men i for di short of official estunatoa, whirh Pres iu uddii dent Insacola charactoBtxs^ as **• onrileave. a oyF>.^r/tery,w which _«M thw/eKt tins year a very extended a insect knuu a us the period ------------- t OF IMTEWEBT TO FAMEflS. NEW MACHINERY I And can furnish all who love Good ’ Bread with Hour that will delight them. One nnd thirteen non­ Prof. Kiey, HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. 2 a'TiuTaswa Satis thtejk^-l centers in Union County, Southern Illinois, and in Kainm*. Mra»onn. Georgia, Louisiana, Tennesaee and Ifis»i>»ippi Ji. A yew. largo number of men were accepted alio wdre.uttsrly unfit for the accept . EARTWAHD rfAfiuhir-----------------------------Day tbe Boas, and will be the ’ i:F.aAimnrG a famoox noAhn. o publiabed an acnouut of Mentv-two nnd fewer than the ' On Tuesday <5thl the Governor notified atinct broods, and fl rat anuouBced that uriUiil by ;«gn- the two houKes that if it should bo thought tb.-re h a thirtcen-year race of thajapecies,— j ... T_,------------------------- j maije op with . bast to create a "pardon board.* in accord­ states Hutt'wc shall witneaa Ibis yaar tho fictitious names, which individuals were ance with his former uh-usage, hu wonM conjunction cf two distinct broods—one procured loans wer to during tliomu-dor- suggest that the law las so framed as not 10 ~io sit more tl Jtoo gubernatodhl i:x months to to; wonll___ ..r___ r the State camps with 700 bayonets, of the board to be fij princi] al It in tbe Hiaais- of tho debate »rocre-setl man after ever to Jhe oupoetucn. and when rkenIktoowediw yea*totoxarv. reeoMderod. and- toe raebfautfn at wtea nnaaures-m.- defeated tn LSD OUT. —------------- -’antburst, on tho 5th. pro^-nud a communication common prew-uted from James B. . .. . -. p resident of Michigan Angell. LL. D., Pr Farmin wfH find It to their Interest to make trial trip statementa. • We shall also keep In stock TJi4 .Niagara Falls fRastic, Grand Rqplda BHrt*—w. ., MUI Feed, Chop, Com Meal And Bran. 5.20 .Iraod Rapids L' tfiddtertita.... (iaatluys............ XashvUle. ..Li Vennontrilte... Charlotte. Baton R-pl<ta... •tivtss Junction, htekson ‘143 19.48 1.18 2.15 3.00 5.55 SJB d.25 Oetroit 9.00 Isckaon12.45 flivea Junction.. Eatcra Rapids....' Charlotte........ Vermontville.... Io. 1 Hard Hood Lumber. N'ash vllle Hastlnga We keep everything In this line. Give us Middleville’ a call. Grand Rapids, ar. S 10J5 10.57 IM * _ " wwnrARD, STAflONto • “ Mall OUR SAW MILL in the aouthea<tem portion ol-MaHcachu- •get along till tho time earn© for act v« satts. iu parts of YtitoonC vMy’gfe, campeilgning (that is to any', until they wallyin Pcn.:sylv*aia, kliryUhd, District were wanted), and then they would give tor (who is hiwrSclf now an invalid), that her husband is making preparations to sand of Columbia, Delaware, aud Virgin out by, hnpilreds .and. thousands, Ou fxom Rome, as “ ■*•** *“ —■ of the full amount of tnanranow pol­ ultra Ohio, in Southern routes of our marehr-s tbo conotryvas ite o( 1u«» by Are. The bill wm finally in Indiana, and KrntMiy. T1 to the enter of third reiulinc. Ttai littered with this sort <rf >tediij ___i ■-a w -b . <«< inauct . ac«ftrd>ug ’ uf race,- runains fairly ent too forenoon’ In consKterinx toe II. U. UICKIPSOM A C<>.. Is life TTkhjo works cemprise a number Htraggl&rs, and the hospitals and fiam-" either for thirteen or seventeen years un­ ibjliit toe 1MU nee of scrip or store Cr­ of tbe best-known monuments commtunoete or fscuirie*. The dlicuMion r»derground.. d -velbping slowly.' and some­ tary 'boats and cars were contauUy EAST SHERMAN STREET. rwtivo of events iu our late war. statues of anlted in' a Litter ix'runnal wransle between Hol­ times burrowing fju below, the frowi line. loaded with them. man. <irc<nt>acker. ob one aide, am! Brant. 8.“ Members of Congress, nnd other omhteut Statesmen end military and' naval* Democrat, and Barry and Ecan. labor ItepubProf. Rilcv rays that they will be­ officers, tbehrouxe doom of the Capitol st llca»n». on the other. The afternoon wa» »pent gin to rise from the ground about the latter persons of mflueuce, exerted themselves uaton, and : hL-al atatucs a’bill antoorlrinx ant a the Board of State AndttI«rt uf May in th* more southern portion .to ' procureor furlwigks Washington, aud several ideal btatucs over ~ tn .nmr..,rtate awsmp land acrip to improve taino — ia i___world-wide.' zr They are of 1 n orptoanpropt of the 'country nnd etifly In June in the that were equivalent to JHiaeharges, for whose.ryC ---------------- j la Huron County. The Hpeaker ~ swamplands The very greatest vnjtie. value. Vim t..m WA.B H, tHn /'h.'r anH >tanla-.w< I. ■ ..U.I northern porticn, and the woods will re­ able-bodied aoldien*. ' - "The euUnent sculptor having been bora sound with the hoarHe rattling noise which in this State, and having lived hero till the males rank*, ibe females being noise­ Congress is mted to h the Army of early manhood, has had the gen rous ami less, The seventeen-y«wr brood that ii to charge*- far.UOO men f IteMraeutattve T. N. C-ae appealed from tbe de­ winter Hint it patriotic desire to place Ids great collection claim: of toe bjxaksr pro u-m »b*t Jt wa- pMaed. Occur this year han b -eu-wtll recorded for the Potomac, during’ of bis works in Michigan for prcxcrvatiOn. •nd. nfteradl-cMa.<;»cf overtwe boun> mure. 1715, 1732, 1741‘, 1766, 17KI, 1800.'1817. was eai< a'nj>od near Washington. “Many of thcue works are so targe, and WhfO you want tp buy (j 4. Hundreds of officers, medical os 1834.1831, nnd 1MX Prof. Riley witnessed lubllcan, it himself in 1868, and while the undor- ■wd! as military, were inexperienced, must be packed with *o groat care, that the icu rrent boxing and transportation of them must pted by gronnd lifecf tto. insect |s»« been hitherto ana •finny of them were unfaithful; necessarily be expensive. Wo have no rhlatoro inferred onlywere fromdeceived ths p«ri6fkal ajipear-------'gome bv false stories of learulng means nt thin time of making a correct es­ ot Mkiblpau. s Hon. an^^pM^iB^UhMsi^tben .Bkull,inR BoWiwt and othdW were V. X. I-oth Detrott, timate of tho cost of renaning them from rtieorire hsm teen apoolnted ,by beep able to establish it by direct obrer*a- . . milritrht into xrivimr nnKH<*.<* n.ral I brilteti outright into giving posses and Home to Ann Arbor. But there can be no too United Stau-» Minister L______ tion of tbe development of tho Una: from onicncto enable tweaks to get homo. 1doubt thnt rt will be beyond tbe m<-aiM naw ectallon of the honor done "ho selection of one Thoooworo all matteia aside from flio nt 1 tbe disposal of the University for sped: ibrio Anns. eons to a roclUon ^krtoSeai . The Department of Agriculture is about vost list of casualties slid <iis*Ulittes I "4 tber.-fore venture -to make known th<feaultmg from the lalion, privaffc/ns, , to make ah exhaustive inquiry into all matand the ;*ot>le' of facta through you to the Legialuture, aud consratuis ten relating to irrigation. Tbo special ob- nnd combats of campaigning in a difficult i appointment wtxleh ruiae the inquiry whether that body miy the United 4oct in view is to ascertain the best means country, against a bold, powerful, ami to !not be disposed to appropriate a sum not can not bu: «n the adtulnlaUatlou. Km Bp'a career, ue are or tbe improvement Of the arid-land re­ wiiry foe. Is -it at all surprising that i J keep the celebrated . exceeding $2,500 for tho removal of the S«tv!ce a centieman gion of the Western plainii. The following there were curious mysteries in these । gifts of Mr. Rogers, nnd providing that only Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Har­ series of ouestions han been nreparod, to things.to civilians, ai^rst? -*i•s much of b iid sum bo an . .. row, and the Best Brin tn the nhall be draj Ttariflow Weed was "ptominent among purottw ] of the Market. In Ithe llepnblieanii who-'did not indorse ' *i JLc Rog<-:»^di»| lection of worn of i_ the President'sBRutncipotion Proclama­ Whnh ’WH-HD Mr amount tion. After euwrcyencii with Mr. Sew­ ent vale water, will furnish I ith HtrweiJ, relative to the an 2. Extent of works, lensth of main canal, of ard and other friends, he withdrew handle Grand Itepldx Iron Beam. such a guilt ry of art at* is possessed by no defeated ib-the Senate on tbe Htb Ins:. Tbe from the editorial^hatfcepf (bo Albany other uiuvenviAy in America. Very re- Governor oommuhtcetsa to the Senate hls apSouth Bend Chilled, and Bryan. JL'ieittn/j Juurnalr,. after thirti-tlu-ee wpeclfallj yoqfs, season*: damns ■beticaity years’ servi&e, saying 1b his valedictory: soldiers: . ’ “JAStes B. AxciEito, President" of abol“We have fallen upon evil times. 0ur The communication was referred to tbe idJUir In country is in immediate nnd imminent Committee on Ways nnd Means, and it is latlon of For all Kinds of J’Luhh. Bentley Bros. rbether It be one cubic inch per second or one danger. I ^differ'widely with xny party hoped that the small appropriation con and £ Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ about the best ineahs of crushing tbe will be set apart for the purpose. sing and Charlotte Buggies. rebellion. That difference is radical •VETO or THE MIXOBITY BILU and irreconcilable. I can neither imGov. Alger on the 5th vetoed tho bill “to wpavv ui -h»ww inim vuwr owues IC'1 cuun trtea: £ess olliers with my views nor sjttfFeh- secure tho minority of i.tockhoterrwtn cor­ amending Section KU. Howell, relative to tbi> Bay of He, and 1 will Save Tod porations Qigiiiiited under gene nd laws tho r my own solemn convictions. Tho Money. Ara di-Onbotlng regulation* made by the alternative of living in strife with those power of electfhg a representative member­ whom I have esteemed, or withdrawing, ship in boards of directors, ” as it had all J. M. REISER. Jrann; «pp™pn»tx>n ror is presented. I hove not hesitated in along been expected bo would. The veto 1 mesttage is very long, but in substance the • the prmtiBE ot report* on csrrent sericultural choosing the path of peace as the path Governor’s objections are that he thinks a topics by professors In the AKriraltaral Coimuch land per sesson is Irrlgat -d by one cubic of duty. If tlioge wbo differ with me bmthri —k. u Uka .vnurfrum .lock- i^= ri-qrtMUor X. SaG. u, II M. font per second, or by ouagutac inch pox sec­ b, ‘-‘W ond. in o< DUnoonMlew ■ are right, and the country is carried Mfcraau ri^.1. Urt, Klver. iu Olntoaaad Hhiawa-8-eOoqB*ta»: for 7. What U tho diftyrrn.y fa toeralne of had. safely through ife present straggle, all the prci-ixattUa of an Index U> the crubral lawa To :fce House tbe Governor noted b I* approval Will be well, and ‘nobody hurt’ ” Mr.' <* tbe loilowinr acta : Incorporating tbaMllajte ■ stockholdar any right* over other stock- ot Hara:; amrudiB* Section 1a«l Howtil. relkWeed undoubtedly reflected the realrcRlan? What etTcct. if ai derain’the same corporation that they tive to burial around*: am- ndln* the UudlB*views of Mr. Seward and other conon Increase o! humidity, el .. servattve Republicans. . did not,po8«cR* at the tune of such organi'- ttik’ by pracQ’itation from the auocMUDsrc i f xution, would be cleoriy vnconcitutional. j A DUHEAU OZ,DAI3T >«OJ>UCtL' Tbe result of _the investigation into After eiting nnmsrous authorities to prove j jwnwna f rcUUT®c®Uw Tbo Commissioner of Agriculture has de­ tho behavior and qualifications of prom­ positions, ho closes with this paragraph: i IbonwbljtaUs.pii-irl-.Ll termined upon the establishment of a bu­ inent Union Generals by tho Congres­ his-I.Ii.Bg,; reau which ia to be devoted exclusively to sional Committee on the Conduct of tho unless this shall become a taw, notwithdairy psroducls. War was tbe oppointAent of Gen. Jo- Standing these objection*), I shall iu mv re- i A*T,um for the Feeble-Minded at Lincoln, and Prof. Taylor, tbe microscopist otthe de­ partmem. has ns- already mrrouv made m»ae the too very very imim- J| \ePh H,0<*er * the command of the tiring message strongly urge that a taw Kim- ■ ««*n*bk> the trustees to lease or sell the coal partment, portant dteoovery which he believes will of the Potomac. He was a geu- ilar to this bo enacted, bn to affect only i rfohta of the land to such per*on» m may seem prove tg be an absolute tost to detect oleo- 1 tieman of winning personal qualities, corporations organized under it. and then b«*t for the interests of tbe Bute, came up In the kfSffrE margsirine or any imitation of batter. He I There was that in his appearance that p«opU -Lo ureeule Ib.K.o.ve, togollpr . made a great many c.spunmetita. nnd Commanded respect .and imported con- will have duo notice of the law under which . too erection or a hospital. Hta muUcn to strike they are organized." out that jxiruon waa lost. The clause approthinks that be has demonstrated the fact be- fidence. Erect, alert, with a piercing, fbe vote by which ths law wm pwsed Jplaj yond sty posdbifity of doubt that under tho kindling blue eye, heavy.boned under microeeo|a» butter tM-tideo always as- jaWf thin Ups quietly and smiling! v wao reconsidered and the bill.tabled. It is . attacked, and an attempt waa made to Beef and Pork same the fora of! a, porfact globule compressed, head poised like a game very strongly hinted by the fnends of the kill it by an amendment to reduce too price to Steaks, Kick Roasts, measure that when the signs are right the I to.*’0- A lomt Itaht followed, and after several St00 A^dJcWw ^crol^n0 8^rk°fvara ’ eock’8’ brilliant, alightly curling hair, Lili cun and will be passed over the veto. ‘J^^**ofl Choice Hams and Shoulders, ou Andrew h ctors, lie says every , • , . , , , . oihwi.Uy-.b.Uno.piw.DUr.naiff.r.nl " h'fh,' “P?*? J'or'h“<i; * f«»> but if bo it will be the first instance of the a third reading without alteration. Senate bill Dried and Pressed forms and hiw equally marked character- broad-shouldered, deep-chested, slight passage of a bill over a veto in Michigan in I xw. to appropriate sms.ooo for ordinary and oontho last decade, at lea-4. I Umrent ex penaes of the A»ylum for Idiota. was istioa. Puro butter haw been the waist, his dej»ortmont w»a sn­ ____ , examined in I ELECTION AMD lUtOlXTBAWOM LAWS. ! SMto^^to^r.SSS ‘tiET'iSm ail ita poasiblo forms—sweet, ancld, and j p«rb and commanding. It was under- | ' melted—and the result has always been the ■ stood that Gen. Hooker peremptorily | same—a a SL Andrew's nf of tho Aww. Mme • nerfcct perfect t-lohnlo globule with **!«* bt Andrew I refused tl^’ command Army of c—neral remodolinp at the recistratian ordcr *° lnTreti<atioa into the manage­ Itf 11^0 1J0 " 2.05 2.35 8.10­ 8.23 4.CO 4.35 6.00 liii Through Coaches and Parlor and Steeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect iu same depot at Detroit ;ralns on Canada Southern dlvulon. • Conp<jn tickets sold sod baggage cheeked di­ rect to all points in United States and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVJATT, A<L O. W. RUGGLE8. ' At MAN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER, PLAJWS MEATS! MEATS! CHICAGO, ROCK ISHIDA HOPIC R1 2!-^s2»=; uid Minneapolis end St.; “ALBERT LEA ROUTE. B tho consideration of n blit Tbe nevml ' authorities would stipulate that they gotten up bj a special committee an elecarTto^ aubmittfd to^he other^JicJSS? ^°Urd with 11 '** | Uon with^Stor Belknap as chair- i tatastd Msientteta in the different branches! of the Govrenment servico. Prof. Tavlor is munh elated with his experiment-*, and te i confident th*, tbev have been sufficiently 1 nraorous to prevent the possibility of a mistake. Oommtewoner Colman is satisfied o'oomargarinr. oiwaunrtM. ao di-poatiou to be an implement m j * P*<*J bungBn^ poll- , ticmm?. The Fre-ident and his imme- j ‘iiatc adviser** entered into an agree-, ment to atop tinkering tho Army of the Potomac, and permitted the new com- ' X.w Jerre* juporuJ tbo French Chasseur ui.norms for one of her cavX Hot lU—jillou Given U Bunriu-. alrv rerrinirt&Ea. which wan. airy regiments, was, nnr»n soon after (Anderaoa (Tnd.) RpeetaLl ____ „„tlits organization, quartered in WashThrec tramps broke into Bodeahorn’s ington. A Congressmen, learning that Rtorest Fishsnrtrarg last night William I they were Frenchmen, walked -up to a Stanford was sleeping in the store. The fiercely mustached fellow among} anion^them, them, Stanford 1, putting sixty-four shot in the burglar's face at short range- Both his eyes are shot out, and he cannot recover. The Iceland AvaluBche. The laleett reports from Iceland show that tho first reports of tho April avalanche were not exaggerated. Fifteen dwellings, with their inhabitants, were swept into tho sea, and twenty-four pswcnx were thus drowned. Tbo avalanche fatWoyed fifty fishing boata. The toss in oct, vftiage don* Trara aro about 200,000 commercial traveler । in this country. Iheir average salary is 11,500 a year and expense-. Over 25,000 belong to aasomationa for mutual prctecd-jti, life iusaranc*. *t<J. A nporr of tits Statisticil Bureau for man, anQ after a long and careful study of ths whole subject The ‘H’^on ud amendments ma le developed the fact that DO man or committee can makeabulso k-ood that other men wW not pick flaws in -]Hh, ten eomoao.'mont. ra omlcr ooisi deration here to-day, some fool would ' jump inrnr> nn " After op nnrf and try *n to amend *hnnt them.". the bills had been seriously amended they ware re-referred to tbo committ-c and will come back in due time for further action nnd possibly more amendments. . tried to knock off |1O> tram the salary'of tbe ‘ colored porter, and wive him only few a year, but thia economical move on that inconspicu­ ous peraon fitted to succeed. When toe Item of continuing .K-to.'OO —a — , year < —fur —, ——tbe purpose I-—. wof—,v — — Jug a vote on tbe question the In th; Joint convention only OLD RELIABLE MARKET your naarwt Tlck«t Ofltoe. or addraM E. ST. JOHN, rm.»Oa1kp, OaalTki.arsM.A( CHICAGO. srTO MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC My meats are from the best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for handling the same ample and excellent, aud my pat­ rons happy. . The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. BOE. “Fafeum In Omnibus.” DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pictureaqu® Mackinac,” llluatrstecL Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. irrcona. <u«. r, DETROIT. MICH. TOMLINSON, Young Lawbrief was in a confidential mood. He was getting on famously well, had been taken into partnership MOILS APFIIOPRIATIOXB. The Hon$e on the 6th passed bills np- with a reliable firm, ar.d was doing the Eprinting S7t!0 for repairing walxs at the “junior” drudgery under the impres­ te Nonna! School; appropriating f120,­ sion that he really was a good deal of a (25 for the'Institution for educating tte lawyer for a young one; all Frinchmiu—Frinch chasers, d’ye ___ deaf________________________________ and dumb for 1885 and 1886;______ appro“les, I’m' getting on nicely," ho Patronize him for mind, an we’d like mighty well to get a , printing $5,000 for celebrating the semi- said to a friend. “I’m about ready to dhrop o’ whisky if ye have any about ’ centennial of Michigan's admission into settle down into a married man, with y.I- TU Conxr.-^i.u, u.bl. to to-; lie Uyloo.r«d o» TU U- tkrni. fixed habiteet ux." • ■- - • ... U>« -ehwr- »t» deeirrf/ ““ Hout, Mil .pimynMui, Mf.OW /or -Et'ttx?* hiUMtngly ^inTitrirtd- hfr' naesed on 1 ‘be current expenses of the State Normal ’ School, for 1885 and 1886. friend. “Who is to be the delightful et ux?" The Chicago Aiderman In Washington. Both bouses adonted very neat resoln“Ob, I haven’t got so far as that yet "Daniel, "Daniel, have have you you been boon drinking?* drinking?" Rons dons oh on receipt receipt nf af the news’that Praoident I suppose there are young ladies will­ hed PrerfiUmt Cletdwdjof his priing to make the ■*p0fi— " -3 other day, consequently my "What’s tbe matter ter with the senior I pxrd's daughter ?P i • ‘‘‘Very agreekble;; decidedly*_ pretty, Belva Lliov am fiurtza, near here Having added a wood, tho distinguished Wsahington lawyer all but her teeth—thej “What's tliat? Fa! “Not that I know of.’ BUU w *President, who are the and 4raJU> recent candidate ,for “What, then, ia this dreadful smell?" ! spoke iu Representative Haji for twenty rule nowadays.” “Fulsnm in uno, folsmu in omnibus.” “I don’t know, air. unless------ ” j minutes on woman suffrage. “Unieas what, Daniel?" ' . . .; " ;; 5 '1?.^-’ r9**^Rr,R—Hartford roet. Shall make a specialty of Fanners and Busi ai'C " * elucgd Aiaerawi _lto£1*h- Bopn. ‘th. di.impu.l.ed Deas Men's lunches. Drop in any Wife Beaten* (lab. owmtt, other roan, lo «. u In Bolston, Eawlaud, there is a clab ■Aiu there i», elt? Well, Detiirl, > •M“ “n,i *» tb' Val«r««y ot Mleklgen of men composed entirely of habitual you tdep out and tell him to go over to. whole collection of the casta of liis- wife-beaters. Th® object of tho club Georgetown and call mo up by tele- works, more than sixty iu number. These, fe. mutual BMistam.-e and protection. phone."—(JhicOQO News. | sdded to the collection of about 700 pict- When a member bests his wife aud a «ofV..Ofl»« lum, the flee ” ~~ , ■ area which the ... late...H.V.C. Lewis, ColdChoice atock of “ PSd “l’ C,ttb *>“? FEwmenaro wise enough to prefer '-.ter Mich 1 ,n«.th.a to th. Uoirendtr. . THE BAKER BBEAB, RU$XS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. Lunch Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL Jeff Davis GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE R. «. CABLE. ..., - 1-----------o>0ohUio6hMt»<»»uMdb,u>, JUo.rh»> i ooble Briton null h»Te h» tun.- Tra ~r. ud ere. ... a,,, mtad'. re' I Krcbanye. _____________ reirere; bnt tbo tongn. .b <®lr bn^ in -PUlortl -tn relebnu. u» Fourth . | T,„ „ uu tf.v. uw to th. npuding tbo treuun reomred. Jul, in lb. good ola.r»,h owd 1 IrinXJiS. OH Falks al Hm’ WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. adopt th* White Se-1 Oil for iaaliy uss, no thorn unfortwtosrddimta w i*M scour.- WhileM**! Burnln* Oil White Heal Burning Oil TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. BROOKS OIL CO ntl Xluclld Ave., <_'level»fi<3, O. W. H TOMLINSON. �wr Mr. Lotiirop at Btiflalo l¥ 15. IWfi opinions of right, aud uipecUUy where Michigan delegation to pay their rethe Banctity of home is destroyed, and *pr-ct* tn Mr. Cleveland. A* soon he all (hat tho heart holds dear is trampled departed. Mr. Cleveland said to those about him:-“I am greatly struck with Mr. Lotbrop. He made a very strong compelled to submit to abuse of all impression upon me. He is a big man, kinds, because of the intemperate, and a healthy and hearty man, and a gen­ ___ __ immoral habits of their huabandfl,think tleman. That is the sort of men we want in official positions.” ■as. fl. A. Braasa, I Mas. Q. W. Fbamcis, you women will bold their peace! No! instead thut intend to “Hold tbe Fort,” Wm. G. Perrine, tbe vagrant who Fr«Od«nt~Mrs. J. Ownun. aud work W* “God, Hume and Native was yesterday sent to Jail for ten days by justice Walker, for being drunk Laud,” until we gain the victory.. and disorderly, is a-man with quite a Zm. Bartiry. He hails from Kalamazoo Not long since a lady of this place history. applied to tbe proper authority, and and twenty years ago was quite a so­ ciety lion in that town, lie married made inquiry concerning some method one of the best young ladies of that to prevent tho saloons from selling her place and had an elegant andlelalmrate The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mr*, hatband liquor. She told the story so wedding, attended by the elite of the ■ai her’* on Tuesday nt S o’clock. city. He afterward went into boni­ often beard, of unkindneet, of hunger, ness tlrere, aud coined money rapidly want in the family, all caused by and after a short time, retired with F ’A Chicago *ahM>n keeper says that if and । ■Mie children were kept away from the spending the money he earns at the nearly $100,000. His success quite un­ manned him, and he began to live saloons, this bumne** would be ruined. saloons. . . very fast, and took to drinking heavily. “Here are 80.00U children, said lie; A man that will sell liquor to a He spent bis money freely and as rap­ •they patronize n* on the average to brother man, knowing that his wife idly as he had made it, and was soon amount of 85 cent* weekly. The loss and children need every cent he earns reduced to actual want; his friend* •f that sum would baukrupt us, and, to keep them supplied with tbe com­ deserted him, and his wife soon died ot a broken heart, leaving behind her ia addition,' we would loose their trade mon necessaries of life, Is More to be a beautiful daughter, who still lives, when they become older.” despised than the poor slave of habit. admired by all. After the death of his I have no fitting words to express wife aud tho dissipation of bis fortune, The Union Temperance meeting last my loathing and contempt for the man Perrine took to wandering around the Bunday.evruihg waa-well attended. country and is in a besotted condition who makes it bi* business to sell liquor. whenever he can find an opportunity. Ker. Mr.,K Happen delivered the adNot content with thi* vile business, He has not done a stroke of work for drre*. He took the following text as room* in tbe building are used for 15 years, and what was once one of the tte foundation for his remark*. “Be handsomest specimen* of physical ■ot weary in well doing; for in due gambling, aud other vile purposes. manhood, ia now a poor broken wreck, eeaM>u ye shall, reap, if ve faint not.” Not long ago a young girl told of Iteing penniless, friendless and without mu­ enticed into thiaxplace, she also .told nition, all through a fatal appetite for fti a clear manner be grave a history of who she saw tbe strong drink.—[Flint Democrat. Mie work done by the W. C. T. U. of curse to the worl unixuot-worthy to beaslsoftbe field. -------------------------------•nr land, showing how wide-spread be classed with The wives mid/fiotbers of tins village were their labor*. how earnest and ought to rise in all the dignity of their aealous they were in this work of re-, wnmenhood and demand that these form. Any woman ought to feel proud places where immoiali'y and vice arc •f belonging to this organization. It pel mi tunI be entirely suppressed. m often said to us. ‘they are not ncL;»ter reports from the wheat-pro«A>mplishiug anything, they do nothing during stales show that the decrease hut talk,” but what n mistake. Those in area nnd in damage done by winter killing is general in all of them except who listened to Mr. Knappeu’s address Michigan, with this one exception the learned to tbe contrary, and any one Iom to winter wheat states being the who will take the trouble to invest! greatest ever known. In the absence «ate the workings of this organization of probability of immediate war Imjwill find that this band of women is a tween Russia nnd Great Britain there will not be so great a hardship in this gower that is felt all over the land. It loss as was .feared a few weeks ago. ia not child’s play that we are engaged At the same time the Iom is great enough to prove very serious to those in, but instead, is the work of noble women whose heart* arc in their work, stales which have depended largelyupon their wheat product for the gen­ tor they auffer so much misery from eral prosperity of their citizens. The this curse, they cannot do otherwise1 loaa from decreased acreage nnd winter than work earnestly for tbe success of' killing wilt-not exceed six per cent die cause which lies so Dear their, and, with a change for the better in tho weather, iriay be quite counter­ ■earta and homes. balanced by an increased yield . per Tho liquor dealers would rejoice if acre. In view of the condition of the Stie woik of these same women were crop elsewhere the season is likely to , prove exceptionally foitiinate for stopped, for though they do not like to Michigan farmers. Even without a admit it, it is true, we make their busi­ foreign war prices will undoubtedly be nes* obnoxious, and cause them trou­ firm at a high figure and the producer ble in various ways. Aud as long as, will be able to regard himself with A 75c. Embroidered Corset for 50c. I Carry a Full Line of Dr.TheWarner ’s Corsets, Coraline, Health and Nursing Corsets. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25; best, $2.75 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND 8001 A FULL LINE. Eighty different patterns to select from; Borders to match. inn from the best double IUU DAIR2 rAlnO AVADII1 UVAnF LLo2 made BLUE DENIMS, FOR 50C. OLD and twist PRICE, 75C. G. A. Truman NEW AND POPULAR STYLES iisr ’AKlH15 POWDER Absolutely Pure -JLT Bieie. are sons, huftbauds and brothers tv be sa^ed from thi* curse, as loug as intemperance aud all the vices which it READERS OF THE NEWS I . ■ , « ■ . ■ • There are a few of you to whom we have not had an opportunity of showing our line of goods, and we know we can interest you in both quantity to select from and quality of goods, for we do not keep what is known as a “General Store,” viz: a little of this and a little oi that, with no chance for selection, but we use all the room that we have and devote all of our time to handling a line of , . Clothing, Boots <£ Shoes, Hats & Caps, And we know many of you appreciate this, for you like a good assortment to select from when it does not cost you a penny more to have it. We are now receiving our line of SPRING GOODS. In Clothing WE CAN SHOW YOU ELEGANT SUITS, From a Man’s Suit size 48, down to a Suit for a child of four years. In Shoes we have by far the Largest Line kept in the Place, Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s wear, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5.00. If you can not suit yourself in a HAT in our store we will pay your railroad fare to the hat factorv and return. While we do not claim to sell goods ^cheaper than every other dealer, we do claim to keep to keep a Better Assortment in our line, and, sell just as cheap ■as the cheapest. j H. M. LEE. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-05-23.pdf 2e68a57bfec125c01ddbeb11e52cda85 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. ' LIFE IE NA8HVILLB, , And Her Environs. Yeaterday was the growing day of the season. Vegetation fairly jumped. The comet hand appeared upon onr street# and rendered several finepiece# Sat onlay afternoon. Naahrille dealer* now exhibit im­ mense and elaborate stocks of goods. Come to Nashville to trade. In Squire Faighner’a court on Mon­ day John W. Leeman sued W. 0. Freeman for tM hard-earned back p*y• ■■■ A. L. Rasey has put down a well in front of his rretnim* for the benefit of the public in general and himself in particular. James Perry ereeted'a tram-way and with a horse for motive power,brought the sand out of hi* new basement “a kiting** this week.' Maaons are puahing the work on Dr. Goucher’* building. The front is to be built uf white brick and have a bay window for a museum. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1885. LQ0AL BPLISTEB8. Spring advanceth finely. Old Mr. Philp i^no more. Now expect A|felshowers. Mis* Josie Beard is able to be out again. ’ Chas. Lentz is reahingling his reaidenoe. H. Zuacbuitt has remodeled his resi­ dence. Mrs. G. A. Truman is visiting friends at Jackson. A. D. Squier’s, barber, has hung out a new banner. H..R. Dickinson's residence is under­ going repairs. The band boys will give a masqurade at the rink to-night. . Will Leibhauser, of Olivet, Sunday­ ed with his parents. H. M. Smith, of Woodland, is in Kansas prospecting. H. G. Hale put his soda fountain in running order Saturday. A now sidewalk has been put down in front of Truman's store. A new sign has been painted over the front of H. M. Lee's store. Will Sturgis, one of iha creamery builders, is visiting Nashiville.\_^_,_..— J. H. Smith ha* set thy paint brash in operation upon his premises. .^Amanda O. Jones vs. Alonso Jones, djvorro. WEST KALAMO. Marian I. Hughes ’* Cyril W. Hugbet, di­ vorce. Decree. ■ Mattio C. Slayton vs. Ernest M. Slayton, di­ vorce. Decree. Emily L. Hyser vs. Frederick W. Hyeer, «Bvorce. Decree. , People va. Loysen asd Edward Allen, lar­ ceny. Plead guilty. Sentenced to Ionia prison for 15 mouths eachNancy McPrck vs. Wm. McPeck, divorce Decree. Wm. L. Kane ft. Susan L- Kane, divorce. Decree. Albert Litka vs. Cyrus Brown, assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff, *46.60. Louk Norton va. Jacob Erb, assumpsit. Jury trial. No cause of action. Henry L. Newton vs. Homer C. Giddings, ct al., forcible entry and detainer. Decision in favor of defendant. Washington 8 posable and Wm. Raph va. Geo. F. Kent and Benj. F. Baldwin, bill to quit tide. Submitted. Caroline Knapp vs. Celucius Knapp, divorce. Decree. _ . . Wm. F. Hicks, executor estate of Elam Crook, deceased, vs. Joseph Cole. Decree granting order of sale. Mary E. Bragg vs. George M. Bragg, divorce. Decree. Frank Myers, for 'larceny from dwelling in -day time, was sentenced to Jackson for two years. _____ Corn planting t« about done. No olckne** reported this week. The yellow dandelion adorns the road side. . Porter Barnes lost several swarm* of bees last winter. The prospect* are very poor for an apple crop this mmkiu. . John Ehret had several sheep killed by dogs one d»y lost week. It 1* hinted that there arc two U. 8. detec­ tive* In West Kalsmo. The seeds have been sown for a law suit be­ tween those West Kalamo parties. Te West Kalamo editor fas* been lavaring a sprained wrist for a few days past. John Spendlove ha* been chosen superinten­ dent ot the West Kalamo Bunday school. Sils* Shepard, a fireman on the C. 8. R. R., 1* visiting friend* aud relatives in this vicinity. A circumstance happened in this vicinity which h«* not been made public yet, but If what wn hear be true a certain pcraon ought to be marched over the “rough road to. Dublin." If “Daisy ’ will send her full name and addresa. her communication which we received for this department will be published; tf uo<. It will go where the "woodbine twlneth.” Every community ha* It* chronic grumblers, and* West Kalamo has Its share of them. There are those who would grumble If they were to be hanged; It ha* become a second na­ ture to them., There are -ChoM who grumble because we write item* for Tn* Nsws. and many of them are not subscribers. Why is Itl Since we published that letter from Texas several weeks ago, we have had nevend in­ quires concerning Texas, and right hero we wiil say that If you are comfortable situated tn Michigan you had better stay here, but if you are determlned-to go to Texas and want infor­ mation you can get tt by writing and en­ closing * sump to A. J. Brundlge, Glen Rose, Somerwnll Co.. Texas. MORGAN. The second race for die gold mt>dn1 Y»:i will have no trouble to get on The pesky mosquito has come. and championship of Nashville w.«» that big advt. of D. C. Griffith's. Fishing never was better at the like than again easily won by Ed. White at the Mrs. A. Huston, of South Bend City, bow. rink on Saturday evening. Ind., is visiting her sister Mrs. P. Hol­ The warm weather brings the usual rush to ler. the lake. Tom Pprkey completed the base­ F. M. Potter was in town Monday— W. M. Wilson visited Grand Rapids last ment walls for the new school house the same original, simon-pure Pot­ Wednesday. Wednesday,. He put iu three weeks of ter. The farmers of this community have nearly finished planting. good solid work upon the same. John Derr and family,rural resi­ What makes Hank Webb to smiling Is the dents, have ’migrated to Aberdeen, Da­ advent of an 11 D». boy. . Last Friday evening Geo. Wright kota. Doctor Goucher has moved into the More cast his line in the raging Thornapple, Dr. Young has erected a wood and building opposite R. R. Hall. and drew out a fine silver eel, 90 inches carriage house on bis Main street pro­ The Ladles Mite Society meet on Thursday long. Thia is the second catch of the afternoon every alternate week. perty. kind. Claudte Putnam and John Shively, young Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emerson, of Geo. MarahaH’sTeaidence caught fire Olivet, Sundayed with friends in the men of Hastings, visited our school last Friday. Mrs. Mary Ruckle returned home last Mon­ in the roof from a stove-pipe on Fri­ village. day from a two weeks sojourn at Grand Rapids. day; J>ut fortunately the was plenty of Mrs. J. K. Frace and Mrs. A. MarkThe apiarians of this vicinity have replaced help nigh, and the only dire results mam, of Charlotte, are visiting at P. B. their frozen stock with Italians from Louis­ was a bad scare. Frace's. ians. A blind Italian and a mslodious , Miss Gqrtic Nitamo, teacher at Quimby, gave Oar business men have subscribed a hand-organ patrolled our street* Morgan friends a call the fore part of this aufficeint sum to run a street sprinkler Thursday. week. for four mouths and the same will be­ Maple tree* now adorn the school grounds; C. E. Oviatt and wife departed Tues­ gin operations, with L. A. Brawn as day moraing for a brief visit to south­ they will some day Improve the place wonder­ fully. commander, on Tuesday next. ern Kansas. Bentley's mill Is running full blast and the Relief agent Gordon is on duty at the proprietors hope to complete their cut before After a dozen trials finally on Mon­ depot in place of agent Oviatt, gone l Unrest. day Jas. Clay shot a loon on Lake One, west rusticating. Isaac Baker and wife were called away last Jim says a Joon is quickern greased H.M. Lee must have more room and Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Green­ lightning, and if be knows a bullet is is fitting up his basement for a cloth­ field. a relative. coming can dodge it every time. ing and trunk department. A four-rear-old child of W. Wilson, while G. A. Truman .give* several good playing near the railroad,' stumbled aud fell on The board of review passed upon a tie, cutting quite a gash over hi* eye. reason* wtiy it Is business to trade at a Supervisor Brook's roll thia week A great number of Improvements bare been . Next Monday and Tuesday the board general store, in this issue. made at Morgan's landing this spring. Jim ' Mrs. J. Osmun bo* been at Albion will. again meet to give dissatisfied will be sure to make everyone happy who stop* this week as a delegate to the state property holders, if any there be, a at the Grbve house. mee.ing of the W. C. T. U. dhance to kick. ' Miss Putnam attended the silver wedding of Jease Downs and wife have settled up ' Mr. and Mra. Rogers, of Carlton, on last Satur­ There are several ways of poping the past difference* and are again reunited day ; she report* about 125 guest* a* being question, but the most unique we have under their own roof-tree. Right. present and an elegant display of present*. heard of, occurred recently in Wood­ The friends of Mir* Paulina Shults were roy­ A telegram announcing the death of land. as follows: “Won’t you take W. H. Young’s father, called the doc­ ally entertained at her borne tn Quimby, Tues­ day evening, previous to her departure for half of this apple!” said a pretty dam­ tor and family to Canada, on Mon­ Hastings. The young people regret losing hy sel. “No, I thank you,” replied he, “I day. ■ from their midst very much. ' would prefer a better half.” She Mrs. Josephine Coulter, of Chicago.a blushed and referred him to her pa­ daughter of Uncle Darid Smith, lost ASSYRIA. pa. _______ an U-inontbs old baby from diphtheria । Plant, plant, plant! ou Sunday. Uncle Jonah Rasey was standing on Hcv. Grinnell 16 in attendance at the I Everyone fishes Sunday. the banks of the river Wednesday state meeting of the Congregational ! Jasper Millor ha* a new hog hou»e completevening, watching the boy# fish. When l ed. association at Jackson, consequently one caught a fish it excited Jonah or . A make caught six of Francis Coriile'* chickthere will lie no services at bi* church something; for he fell into the river I en«. tomorrow. i Carl Newton'* little girl broke her arm la*t •’ker-splash ” Jonah did not find a Mr*. Wm. Stillwell, over west, is i week. watery grave and lives to tell the seriously ill and require* the conntant 1 Thoma* Craig raised the frame to bl* bare story. It was hi# first visit to the care of her hu*band. Consequently on ! Saturday. river for years. Thursday last a numlier of hi* friend* ’ The M. P. church got a thorough cleaning On Monday while P. C. Yates was turned out and did hi* plowing for I la>.t week. । Miss Hattie Griggs visited at Battle Creek adjusting a shackle to the foot of a corn. I last week. jumping cow, the animal suddenly Mrs. Mary Greenfield, aged 68, died I John Mills, ot Nashville, ririted friends here pounced upon and injured him so se­ of apoplexy at the residence of her j last week. verely that he wm unable to nse. He son, Adalbert Greenfield, on Tuesday i Austin Russell's team rati away last week but lay helpless upon the ground for some evening. Elder Harder preached the I d!d no damage. time, before his groans brought succor. funend discourse at the Maple Grove I Wm. Campbell ha* „ X the finest crop of He was conveyed to his dwelling upon M. E. church on Thursday. mullcns tn town. a couch and lay in a great pain for Mrs. Will* Humphrey ha* got the old folk*’ Levi Everett ha* served his time at hours. An examination revealed no whooping cough. Ionia, returned to Nashville aud gone Memorial rerrlce* will be held at the M. P. broken bones, but a serious contused to work like a man. He isn’t at all church st two o'clock next Sunday.' injury to the spine, which mny cause favurably impremed with the louia in Mat. Barker of Hasting* wan In town last him to keep hta bed for many days. •titution and has resolved hereafter : week, insuring and raising a company to go to and forever to steer clear of sack in­ ! southern Kansas. • Addison P. Cook, the Jackson county stitutions. v ' Orville Dunham and Mi** Hattie Griggs were man who, a few days ago offered to The ladle* relief corp* auxiliary to i made man and wife Saturday last, *ud have donate 500 acres of land worth <50,000, J e Herd's post,will meet at the post hall gone to keeping bouse. Good luck to them. in Jackson Co., »a site for the pro­ Tuesday, May 96th, at 2 o'clock p. m., ’ While Henn Haver was burning a piece of posed soldier’s home, and won the for the purpose ot mastering the or­ i ground for potatoes, fire broke out, running al) name of being the most liberal man in ganization. Mrs. Pumxner, of Lansing, ! through the woods, burning ten cord* of wood । for Mr. Brady, four for N. Comb*, and 40 rod* Michigan, was the principal in a petty the department mustering and install­ 1 of fence tor G. S. Tompkins, at the same time law suit in Esq. Feighnet’s court on ing officer will be present to preform running through Mr. Brady'* wheat, killing IU Wednesday. Mr. Cook owns a section the work. All loyal ladies wishing to i Two peddlara came to John Wheeler’s last of land in Maple Grove, which had join the corp* as charter member* are I week and insulted hi* wife by using bad lanbeen tenantci by C. C. Ames up to hi* cordially invited to be presentThe J guage. Mrs. Wheeler followed them as far death, for many years. Since that installation of officers will be public at Lacey where Mr. Wheeler was at work. John tragic event Selah Amea, a son, has the opera house in the evening of May gave t»<em their choice of settling it or taking acted m hi* agent. Cook brought a the consequences of a law suit. They promptly 96. Everybody come. replevin suit against Selah Ames to settled. get pulsion of a two-year old colt, CIRCUIT COURT. COATS GROVE. valued st forty five dollars, which be The following cases have been thus far dis­ claimed fisd been turned out to him to Hale Heniuu 1* out again after a short 111posed of. during the term. satisfy a claim he held against Ames ne*s. People va Darwin J. McKay; murder. Con­ the father. Arne* testified that the The meetings at the Disciple church closed tinued. Suttday. claim iu question had been paid in full People va Frank Myers; larceny. Plead Mrs. Corveth I* better and expect* to go and that the colt belonged to him; also guflty. home fciou. that Cook had endeavored to iveigle Myrtle Palmer vt John H. Smith, deputy Mr. Mos ly and Mrs. Streeter are ttie guest * him into a conspiracy to defraud a hberiff; replevin. Continued. of A. Harnum. party who held a chattle mortgage up-1 John A. RooerUan v». Patrick Dooley. Set- i John J. Faller acd wife attended an aunion Home other property, out of his pay. NathanM Beaalev et *1 v*. Altwrt H- Keith, ; teraary wedding at Jerry Rodger'a at Carlton, , The jury believed Mr. Ames rendition i debi. Juigni-ut by default. Saturday of the affair and found the title to the ! AteM. Amburg r*. Casper N. Dunhan. | It was Mrs. Kiune Instead of tfra Hina* that property in him. Mr. Cook’Jwill not ■ Coutinswd. Emaliu- Eastman va John Benker, sssump-! was thrown from a and hoggy.her arm won not appeal. sit. Continued. I broken but badly bruised. HASTINGS. We fear the roller mill project ba* gone the way of the railroad. John A. Greble ha* gone to Hot Springs, Ar­ kansas, for his health. Six young ladles ' and the same number of young gentlemen compose the graduating cl**s ofJune. Rev. Joy's lecture was pronounced a rare treat by those who heard It, but the attendance was amall. Jay Harris, of Galesburg, was beaten In a race at the Jeff rink, on Thursday evening, by John Brock. Henry C. Cook of Hastings, and Miss Carrie Graham of Middleville, were matrimonially joined May 30th. Mire Grace Greenfield, after a sojourn of a year and a half in Toledo, has returned to her home in this city. ' • Our common council indulged In a little “setto" last Friday evening, bul the cause of the eruption we were unable to learn. Memorial services next Sabbath will be held at Emmanuel church. Rev. Bancroft will of­ ficiate and the Post wQl attend in a body. Mra. M- E. Barnard, a former resident of this city, died in Jackson last week. She was a sister of George and Charles Prichard, of Baltimore. Circuit court I* still In session. Judge Hooker presiding. An adjournment was had from Fri­ day last to Wednesday of this week. Usual number of divorce cases disposed of. The Ministerial AMoclatioo ot Grand Rapids district of the M. E. church convened in this Citron Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Between twenty and thirty ministers were iu attendance and an interesting session was re­ ported. ___ ' _______ - WOODLAND. Land lookers are making visits to this place from Ohio. G. D. Barden is about to sell tue Crites farm to parties from Ohio. Our picture gallery is again revived and we can have our face* taken. . The new skating rink I* under full headway and the proprietors intend to have tt completed by July 4th. Martin Eupcra’ Ijofsm became frightened last Thursday and ran Into a wire fence and severely injured one of them. Woodland satiate her kistcr towns Iu observ­ ing holidays, but we would like to have them give u* a helping hand this year tn celebrating July 4lh. J. O. Linkletter will sell at auction, <>□ Dr. Linkletter’s farm, two miles south and 1S< miles east of the center, ou Tuesdsy.May 96th, a large quantity of stock, fanning imple­ ments am! household goods. NORTH CAHTLKTON. Cherry and plum trees an: tn bloom. Clark Wells; of Kalamo, made us a call Wednesday. Frank Granger, of Hastings, Sundayed with E. Lockhart. Eli Fashbaugh has the mason work done for bls new barn. Mrs. Alt Buxton of town visited her sunt Mrs. B. AV. Austin. Several of our citlxens attended the baptis­ ing at'the Kilpatrick lake Sunday. C Smith, of Campbelltown, spent a few days with his daughter, Mra. J. Partnenteer. Joseph Hewett and wife celebrated their golden wedding—or fiftieth anhivercary of th eir marriage-last week. A nice time is report­ ed.. NORTH WOODLAND. Mr. Chas. Steel, of Ionia, visited here a few days last week. Old Lady Jordan who ha* been rial ting her children In Keene, returned home Tuesday. The tinging acbool at the Myers church I* conducted by Rev. H. 8luifer on Thursday and Friday nights. The member* ot the Tamarac church made their elaa* leader, Randy Libscomb, a surpri»e party on hi* birth day, Tuesday. If It I* found out who broke In the school house the other night, the parties shall be made to suffer to a way they least expect. The box-nigbt-cap social at Dr. Baughman's last Friday night was a large affair aud lota of fun was had The receipt* were 97, which will go toward repairing the church. OUR OWN COUNTY. Calvin Bawdy and Mary Hitt were made on e flesh ou Thursday, the 21st. W. M. Mangham an old pioneer, of Balti­ more has passed over the dark river. Deacon McArthur, of Middleville, died, leav­ ing the yearly interest of 11,000 for bis pastor. J. H. Valentine fell from the top of a load of rail* onto his wagon wheel breaking a rib, Tuesday, at Cedar Creek. Frei Huyser, of Middleville, got into a rpw with bl* divorced wife last week and paid forty dollars to satisfy outraged justice. Last week Jerry Rogers and wife, of Carlton, were the receipts of a »uece*sful surprise party, on the occasion of the thirtieth anniver­ sary of their wediting. NUMBER 36 The following from the pen of the la rnented Geo. D. Prentice is well worth reproduction. It was regarded as mer­ itorious when it first appeared, and age seems to have but added to it* Ixmaty; The fiat death is inexorable. No ap­ peal for relief fmm the rreat law which doom* us to dust. We fioarish and fade a* the leave*, of the forest, and the flowers that bloom, wither, and-fade in a day have no frailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with bls foot­ steps. Generation* of men will appear and disappear aa the grass, and the multitude-that throng the world to­ day will disappear a* foot-steps ou the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadows falls acroM their own pathway, hiding from their eyea the faces of loved ones whose living smile was the >malight of their existence. Death is the antagon­ ist of life, and the thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to gn through the dark valley, although its dark passage may lead to paradise; we do not want to go down into damp graves, even with\princee for bed-fellow*. In the beautiful drama of Ion. the hope of immortality, aoelo­ quently uttered by the death-devoted Greek, finds deep responses in every thoughtful soul. When about to yield hie. life a sacrifice to fate, his Ctemanthe asks if they should meet again; to which he responds: I have asked that dreadful question of the bills that look eternal—of clear streams that flaw for­ ever— of stars among those fields of azure my raised spirits have walked in glory. All are dumb. But u I gaze upon thy living face, I feel that there is something in love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again, Clemanthe. Wc have heard both Democrat* and Repub­ lican* say that there is nothing better for a cough than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; this old reliable remedy never fails to cure a cough or cold at once, aixl may be obtained at any drug store at 25 cent* per bottle. MARRIED. ME88IMER-McMORE.-At the retidence of the bride’* Mbtber, Thursday, May 31st, ’85, • by Rev. J. A Harder, Mr. John A M*aaimer ot Nashville, and Mia* Esther McMore, of Maple Grove. DIED. PHILIP.—At the realdcnce of hi* son, Jame* Philip, Naahville, May 15th, of paralyti*,. Samuel Philip aged 81 year*. Funeral ser­ mon by Elder Holler ot> the following day. Geo. Andrews, of Lowell, although salt rheum ulcra covered half his body, was cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. LOCAL MATTERS. IsHrbe largest stock of Farming Machinery by 50 per cent of any con­ cern in Barry’ or Eaton counties. Come and see if thia is not so. C. L. Glasgow. GF*Arbuckle's Coffee. 3 lb. for 50c. At Franc:#’. Tint OLD RELIABLE. Meat Market makes the following price#: Pure Leaf Lard (kettle rendered) 9 to 10 eta per lb. Sugar Cured Sholders, 7 eta per lb. Clear Salt Pork. H and 9-cts per lb. Immense stock of other choice meat# at correspondingly low price#. 36-87 . H. Rog. BARRY VILLE. IT'Mn. C. L. Collier offer* her ser­ r EATON COUNTY. vices a# nurse (in good families only). Resilience on State St., near depot. The bicycle fever has struck Grand Ledge. Olivet’s pew paper, the Obiter, made Its tow Reference# and terms may be had by ; applying to Drs. Young and Barber, last week. i during office hours. Bell vue breath* freely again. Her small pox scare is over. FOUND, The place to buy Sulky Plows, Deere People of Grand Ledge and vicinity are being , Cultivators, Reed Harrows, Wagons, badly sold by pack peddlers. Mrs. Roxie Wells, an old resident of Chester, ; Tiflany Bros. Buggies, Crown & Raw­ son Mowers, Royce Reapers, and beat died ou the 10th, of erysipelas. <•1 all. Excelsior Binder*-. Come look Charlotte Is buttling Its mineral water and ! over the largest stock of machinery in expect* to get fat off Its proceed*. : Barry or Eaton counties. C. L Glasgow. Made Martin, a young lady of East Walton, was found dead lu. bed last week. At epileptic j GTChew Grasshopper Plug. Somefit caused her demise. I thing New. Every Plug draws n prize, A B. Grau ger and George N. Berry,of Grand At Francis’. Ledge, have broken ground to rebuild, with “THE BOSS." brick, the three wooden building* burned out Farmers who contemplate buying a last February. ' twine binder should see McCormick's An8-year-old Hoytville boy, named Mat­ new steel machine. Competent judge# thew*, was badly booked by a cow recently, hi* pronounce it the finest, most durable jaw being broken lu two places and his tongue and least liable to get out of repair of [Mrtially torn out any. binder manufactured. L. 0. Crocker, Agt. On Saturdar night burglars effected an enteranev into the hardware store of Barber, ; FVWe.have just received a new Green A Co., of Charlotte, and took property । line of Men an<i Boy’s straw Hate. to the amount of 6150. I Call and see them. Mrs. A D. Whiteman, of Charlotte, who is Campbell &, Messimer. visiting in Detroit, dipped ou an orange peel CrChoiee Halibut, ‘ tieanthe foot of Woodward Avenue Sunday At Fiiaxci#’. alterm*-n and broke her leg. John Reed, of 8L Johns, will establish a NEW GOODS. reaper and mower factory at Charlotte; and . Spring lias come aud you want a new H. A Wing, of New York, is looking for a site ; suit of clothes. Ot' course you do! and i the place to get them is at on which to erect a carpet sweeper factory. S. LEIBHA user's, Eaton Rapids must l»e au economical place fWho has received one of the beat, in which to live, judging from the statement fluent and most stylish stock he ha# that the pay of their night watchman, who al­ ever carried. Prices as low as good so takes care of her 29 street lamps. Is 615 per good# can .be Mid for. I 84 87 8- Leibhauser. month. ' A few days since a 10-ycar-old Charlotte boy j CP*Hatchet Baking Powder i# the by the name of Harvey Lear, was badly injured bo#s, only 25c per pound, and narrowly escaped death by playing with i . At Franc:#’. fire and a can enntaiuing about a pound of CP* We are selling Newburg Over­ gun powder. falls at 85 cents. The price has always Two boys, named Barber aud Stewart, stole been tl. Campbell & Memimer. a diver watch at Sunfield, recently. Barb or was captured aud is in jail at Charlotte, Stew­ ' CP* See Tomlinson, the baker, for art skipped, stole a horae and buggy in Ionia ■ boss cigars. Best 5-ceoter in two councounty, the officers are unable to aasertaln hi* tie#._________________________ Most of the farmers have their corn planted. We are having a splendid season for prepar­ ing ground aud putting In crops. • Rev. A. E. Hawley addressed the children Sunday evening in a very forcible and practic­ able manner. Tlie church, on Sabbath last, was neatly dec­ orated for children’s service and a very inter­ esting program filled. PresidMxt L. D. Abbott, former pastor, was with us over Sunday and spent a few days vis- • Iting among his old friend*. Mr. Parrott continues to make Improve­ menU. He ba* raised his barn ;»reparatory for putting under It a MitMtautlal buteruent. Rev. James Riley and periiap* Rev. L. F. Hutt are exported to present to asslsr in quarterly meeting serriewi June 6th and 7th. CP*Garden Seeds in bulk. Mr. and Mra. Poet, of Grand Haven, will i Al Francih’. spcsid the summer at A. A Quick’s. Mrs. I GFMEW CHEESE Port bi sister of Mr. Quick. Although 93 _ ___________ At Fkaxcm'. years old, she is a* spry a* a cricket aud re­ tain* a good memory. FOR 8ALH. } John H. Squier, of Vermontville, ha* The man who thinks be can communicate . a good Brick and Tile machine he will freely by telephone, is laboring under a haltoo- [ sell very eheap for cash, or uu time. I The machine is as good &* d«w. 35-36 elnation. AERMONTVILLE. John York was in Jackson Saturday. Geo. Lamb was in Charlotte Monday. , MY and Mra. Browning were in Charlotte Saturday. Geo. Mitchell returned home from Dakota last week. * Anna Hawkins, cf Charlotte, Sundayed with her parent*. John Squier ha* bls new l>arn completed,and It's a beauty. Rev. H. R. William* will preach in Jackson next Bduday. Ed. Wells sheared hl* sheep on the 16th. Who beau that G. K. Kenworthy was In Jackson the fore part of the week. _ T. E. Potter is shipping large quantities ot lumber to Lansing.' F. P. Town is just beating them all iu the lumber and shingle trade. F. A Loomis wo* in Grand Rapids Monday to buy groceries to put In connection with hi* crockery. Miss Nora Phillip*, of Olivet, who has been Visiting Mis* Nellie Baker the post week, re turned home Saturday. Miss Allie Nagle, of Bellerue, O., who baa t>een visiting her brother Walter the post few few wpeka, returned home Monday . W. 8. Atlee end his father who have had charge of O. O. Stebbtn’a mill so long aud faithfully, will dinconttaue the business at this place, sod seek new fields. Will expect* to go to Csdlllse, and old Mr. Atlee, whose time does not expire until June, has not decided what be will do. The entire community will regret to have them leave, as they are held in the highest esteem by all who come to mill at this place. May you make a* many friend* In your new homes, as you leave here. whereabout*. ICE CREAM. Peter Scbemerborn, of Grand Ledge, felt so 1 I am now prejiared to serve ice ciream demented be-ause hi* girt jilted him that he at my rooms opposite the post o.«iee. Mrs. Eva Allerton. drank a phial of lamianum Monday evening and took to the woods. The neighbors turned CONCRETE WALK. out aud found him but could not catch him . Parties desiring Concrete Walk It is fair to presume that the laudanum did not ' should sed the undersigned. Good take effect. i durable work, ard satisfactory gnaran! ta*dTaylor Walker. MAPLE GROVE. �ymwK-' ■mi rusrdod niMd a racrrd sUndsrC, Finding a Situatioh. BY MAKDA L. 0BOCK KB. J “That girl will have to go; she’s old to earn her own living if ahe enrer intends to. Of oourse, when her —otirr died I took her in, but that did ■st signify that I going to keep her fianiWL-T. I’ve done a good part by the NwsH-ts chit in the hut ten years, and Fvc. made up my mind not to be badger­ ed with her any longer. ” Mrs. Lucinda Maynard brushed back «flow silvered hairs which had fallen SDscaremoniously into her face, and leaned back in her ample choir, watchfurtively the countenance of her faasband, who-sat opposite her on the broad, chintz-covered lounge. “I don’t know,-Lucinda; 'seems to ■M ’twould be kind o* hard to send her adrift at jvresent. She. is only sixteen 4hzx coming winter, and sort o' frail; so quirt and white-faced, you know,” and w husband ended deprecatingly. Hr had said hi* ’ little say, feeling, that with bin wife his words had but weight; for over since marriage had made them one, he had teen aware (hat she was the one, and he and his wsew* constituted a mere matrimonial eipher. “Frail, fudge! Josiah .Maynard; ttage. I am all but out of patience wil2i you. Just as if I didn’t know nataral-bom slowness and inherited Ibximms from disease. I am old enough ho know that the grass will always have feck, eo you need not begin to hoist your charttv sails in her behalf. No, sir. I’ve mettled it to-c^y. There are our own to look after; Eleanor is to be fitted out •far boarding-school, and Agnes must have the Steinway you promised her over a year ago; so counting up what ve owe our own children, there isn’t much to throw away ou Mug Lovell, I ou tell you." “But she helps yon in the kitchen and dairy a great deal, Lucinda, and I im­ agine you will miss her often; 'seems “Bah! I will not grieve, nor have to -wait on her slow motions, either," and fbe callous-hearted woman indulged in • hard, rasping langh os she folded her hands and rocked to and fro com- >tsccntly. Josiah Maynard heaved s deep sigh, •nd leaned bock against the casement .He knew his broad acres and teuntiful borne were sufficient for tho wants and fancies of all, and his pitying heart yenrned toward . tho quiet orphaned -niece who had grown like a pale Hower ifrocu her babyhood under his roof. His heart ached at the prcfajicct^of seeing Margaret Lovell, hisdead sister’s child, thrust out on the charities of an unkind world. He shut his eyes and gave bim«df up to certain plans concerning Margaret. The door opening out on the piazza wras ajar, and, had Lucinda Maynard noticed it, she might have seen a scared white face and wild eyes just risible in tbegatheringtwilight; while with bated breath Margaret Lovell caught every word of the conversation between her aaat and uncle. Margaret was on the ]>oint ot enter□a^ when the first sentence alluded to fail, stunning in its effect, on her ear; then she drew back and remained mofamless until the cruel closing sentence bad gone to her heart like a knife; and thm. retracing her step* stealthily, she kbawppearod in the shadows. Tte evening wind blow coldly from tho gates of the sunset across the •whom n-s cured fields, and moaned '■round, the gables of the Maynard ’hesnetdeod! and tha desolate-hearted S* 1 shivered and walked away. She uot wish to go in now; she was not wwated. No; Aunt Lucinda soul ahe “must go.” Where should she go? ■Sbe did not know, and wondered in a -wagne, frightened way what it all mxMxit. Uncle Joniah went out shortly after­ ward to lock the barn, and found Mar«s*ct standing by the gate. “.She's going to send me away, then! Oh. Uncle Joe!" and her slender .fingers closed tightly over his arm. He edarted as if a Derringer hud teen suddenly thrust in his face with murintent “You hoard her then, Maggie?" “Yes; what have I done to vex her •>? I really cannot comprehend. I've tried hard to please you all, but it seen* aunt is not ipleaaed. She has beea hard on me lately, but I thought ■aavte she was tired, or worried over Cousin Eleanor's going off to school. Did she ever talk like this before, Uncle "Yea, child; yet I never thought she earnest until now. Lt almost wm in “No, she will not," answered the with a sob, “and I could not stay tthttc I am not wanted, any way, even if she never urged my going'again. Bwt where can-. I go? 1 don’t know aa^body? Oh, I wish mother had not dted, or that I might have died with her! I wonder why God lets things go «a thia way?" “lie still, Maggio; don’t question our Father’s ways. I cannot answer your qwwtion, dear; but it will all come right in the end. if wo only put our trssri in Him. Don’t ever forgot that. "Let me ing the* suspicious moisture eyes with his handkerchief. Margaret guessed st her uncle’s toon, although the deepening twilight ob­ scured his conn tan once. “Let me see," ho continued, “there’s your Aunt Lucinda’s step-brother, Cyril Belknap. You remember him, Maggie ? Well, ho is as different as can be from your aunt. Now it strike? me that ho would like j ‘ have you make *“ your kt Jng house. He is a home in his ( — „j one lives with him ex­ bachelor,, am cepting his cousin, the teuaekeeper, and a servant or so. Besides, he said when your mother died that ‘if you had been a little older Lucinda wouldn't have got you.’ You see he’s a great big heart, Cyril has, and he is generous to a fault Yea, Maggie, it strikes me that that is the nicest home in the world for .you—seeing you have to leave hie, though God knows there’s on abund­ ance here. But I suppose your aunt would object to your going there; she would not be anxious for. you to find fa­ vor with Unde Cyril.” “Why, Uncle Joe?" “Oh, reason enough. Sho sort of hankers after his elegant property, aud thinks maybe he might remember the girls, which thing * may not be if you find a worm spot in his heart Of course he’s no more relation to them than to you—no relative of any of you, really—but she has her anticipations.” But Aunt Lucinda did not object Her mind was too full of the present fur a thought of the future. Although several weeks elapsed after this" conversation kncT'declaration /5f Lucinda Maynard’s, btill Margaret had and the work, and company, conse­ quently “Msg could not be spared un­ til after Christmas week, any way; "but one cold bright morning in January Uncle Joe drove Margaret to the sta­ tion in his sleigh, and, putting a puree of money into hr.- trembling hand, bade her good-by, and saw her off with genuine tears. Down over the hill, swept little angry gusts, whirling the snow in little-spiral clouds hither and thither, while the flaring sunset betokened a cold, windy night. The dry leaves rustled anil whirled off by Jwos and threes from the scrub oaks straggling along tho solitary road from the lonely little sta­ tion at the crossing to the interior. Down over tho hill, also, but not in such a flurrv, came Margaret, carrying a heavy basket, and looking anxiously ahead of her down into the volley, ex­ pecting to see her destination ere long. Yea. there it was; away in the dis­ tance. with the sunset gleaming on its panes and fretted eaves, stood Cyril Belknap’s home, half hidden by a dozen or more great jicar trees, whoso naked branches caught the rising wind and lashed each other savagely. “Sure enough, there was Uncle Cy­ ril’s home," and Margaret took a better hold of the big bosket and descended into tho winding valley road. On and on she pressed, with be­ numbed and oching feet, guessing it was a mile to" Uncle Cyril’s, when in re­ ality it was nearly’ two. But how should she know, having never been over the road before? Uncle would have met her at the train, of course, but she was coming unannounced;. she preferred to do; somehow she had not the courage to lei him know she was coming in the way she was—homeless. Tho man at the station told her it wm "a couple of miles, perhaps, to the Belknap place.” and she thought she might walk that f^r and carry her lug­ gage. When the gray-haired conductor helped her down with tho tremendous basket, at the desolate little station of Doster, he noticed her pale, thin face, and wondered what a starved-looking youngling could want to be set down in such a place in midwinter for; and when she started off with her unwieldlv burden, he shut the carriage door with a bang, saying, “Good Lord, aud no one to meet her even. ’’ ■ Poor Margaret. Life’s cloudv had never exhibited to her eager vision much of their silver lining. Orphaned in her babyhood, she had clung to Aunt Lucinda; now she had cast her off “to find a situation," she said. “Big enough to do for herself;" well, maybe she was. Now what would Unde Cyril think? Perhaps ho would think as Aunt Lucinda, and send her adrift also. She rememtered him as a tall, handsome man, with a pleasant laugh and musical voice, when she saw him last. All day long tho thunder of tho train had made her nervous, and to got out into the crisp air once more seemed like getting a new lease of liberty. She was not mod to the close, heated air of the coaches, but she was used to walking in the cold, else this adventure of com­ ing unannounced would have been sim­ ply insurmountable. “Want to ride a ways?" sang out a Eleasant voice, and Margaret paused in er weary trudge, trudge to look up. A little old man had rewed in a superb span of black horses, harnctwed to a sleigh, with an abundant pro vision of warm robes, which looked very com­ fortable and inviting. “I do not mind, sir, as I am very tired," answered Margaret; “and if you are going past Cyril Belknap's home I will be very glad’ to ride that far.” “I am going right by‘there, miss; so hustle in here; the sun is about down, and if you are going there, why, you’d freeze to death before you would got iheref" “Yes, sir," said Margaret, settling herself among the robes and sighing from weariness. “You don’t live there, do you?” “No, air,” answered the girl, feebly, from the depths of the sleigh. “Just a going there, then, a visiting, I presume; well, you will find him a very nice man. He is so literal and benevolent generally; many’s the poor family can tell of his generosity. IU1ative ef his I suppose?" he added, Upping the horses with his whip. “Yen, sir; ho is my uncle, aud I am coming to live with him, if he will let me," answered Margaret in aa'unsteady voice. “Oh! he will let you, miss; don’t for anything be af aid of your Unde Bel­ knap, for he uetur would have the Ste had oo dead of winter: No, her wealth ■ troubled her; and before ate knew it Ths “clothes of asumn-.ra-’s day" i* miss, don't be afraid to ask him for a ma much good.' th* tears x»re gathering on her'dark •vidently what “the sveaing wore." home. Heie’s where h» liras; now, *1 should think not." mid Nellie, Bni-acre a suit at clothe* i* load it ^fil noticed she did not answer, and d'ye see that big tern and the two El lit- warmly, feeling her risibilities on the doe* not follow by any mean* that it i* >ad, ,___________________ more. * “I should_____ not_________________ have worked my tie ones on. the west side of the road, j saw the tears. - “Nevermind," he made higk- toned. _______ and the house on tte east? Well, that’s j finger-ends off for her then." haste to-say; "vou’ve a perfect righFw A TVitKKY on your o^rii table » worth i ips home, and a good Forney homc.i “It was not quite so ted as that," an- du as you think best; only I shall .be two in your neighbor’s coop, nnleM it | you’ll have, mias. 1’B just turn in a bit | owersd Margaret, daprecatangly. so miserable after you have gone." ; and lake take vou you to the door; if Cyril is "Well, nrcttv "'Wen. pretty near. near, I wneMi" guess," said ” She caught tte longing, hopeless is a dark night and there are no man­ not st home the housekeeper will be, Nellie, with an affirmative toss of her look in his eyes, and drawing her hand traps around. BEFincnoN of an inebriate: “It's and it will be all right any way." . sunny head. ' stray, she tied into the house and up With a gentle curve the spriritod Both girls laughed merrily. The staj.b to her room. She understood curious, isn't it When I’m drunk every­ steeds swept around the drive, and the one had come nearer tho truth’tban slit* ■him' now. He, Cyril Belknap, bad body. knows it, but when I’m thirsty -little old man stood up in the sleigh really guessed, and nearer than the loved her as his life; how bliud ahe nobody-pays any attention to the fact” • and shouted. "Hello!” Ihiiwas a novel other felt at liberty to confess. had been all these yearn. . “AH, Jimmy." said (he teacher, shak­ way of calling on the neighors', to Mar­ They had grown to te the best of The shadows were long across the ing her head, “I fear you will never get garet, but on old lady .came to the door, friends in a short time, as girls some­ pretty lawn, and just a Lint rose-tint anything to do in anybody’s go* ofti< e. । in a block dress and white cap, and times do; and Nellie was daily wishing quivered alongtho little lake below the I can’t get fraction* into your bead."— said, “Mr. Belknap is not just in; I .in her little warm heart that Miss house, and all things seemed peaceful* Louiarille Courier-Journal. presume you wished to see him, Mr. Lovell “had, really come to stay for­ . but tte misery in her heart. .She pnsh"This<ui very trying- weather," she ever.” cd up the sasn and looked out. Down remarked fiom the midst of her seal­ “No, ma’am; not for myself, but I’ve Ono day Uncle Cyril came home I ou tho piazza below her she hoard skin. “Very," said her sympathetic brought a relative of his, who-will come from the village with his pockets full Cyril walking up and down, and knew friend. “It’dces give ones husband an in immediately, as she is almost perish­ of letters, and greeted' Margaret with he was grieving. Presently ho came excuse for hanging about the bouse."— ing from the cold.” such a kind, happy smile that the hot out nxnbwent over to their favorite seat- i Chicago Herald. The . housekeeper stood shading her blushes suffused-her face. ■* under the tulip tree, and. sat down; •■Come, now, this is too ted," ex­ eyes, with her hand from the western “Would you come to the library a pulling hia hat down over his eyes, he moment, Margie, please?” and she fol­ remained motionless. Oh! to "griev® claimed the squeamish boarder, os he bright. “Come in, please," ahe said lowed him. feeling instinctively that the heart which hod cared for her so plucked a water-teg from the interior pleasantly, addressing Margaret “I um Aunt Lucinda was mixed up imthis in­ long, and leave the pleasant home he of a hot b scuit. "It is too bail,” re­ so crippled up with rheumatism that I terview some way. ■ Ono thing re­ had given her, where there wus al wavs plied the landlady; "but let us - hope dare not venture down the steps with­ assured her: Uncle Cyril was not dis­ oo much comfort and. sunshine. To that his death was sudden and pain­ out my overshoes." pleased with any news bo might have turn away from one who had said less." AT THE BINK. Margaret climbed down and took tho heard. She sank into tho first chair “come,*' when another bad thrust her Pick him up tm'lerly. big basket which Mr. Boss handed out she camo to, and sat trembling like a out in the cold world. Oh! it certainly Handle with-art*; to her, and thanking him warmly for culprit. The faint roses had all died was awful! Per the fuller ak*t-.-’ Copred him Ten tect throucu the adt. his kindness, she followed the house­ out of her cheeks,-and she laced her Presently a step stole softly near the keeper intb tho halt Bind up ht« brulf c*', tulip tree, and Margaret laid hef shajH.fingers in suspense. IU> mciurea rednoe; The sitting-room, a wide, low room, Uncle Cyril sat down and said, pleas­ ly white hand ou Cyril’s arm. For hia liver and ilsbu ’ . with its wide fire-place and great blaz­ antly : “Forgive me; I never meant to cauxe Aie all -Iiakcu lixa-e. Ou <i»lck for the doctor. ing logs, seemed n very paradise to the* “Margaret, how would you like to you jiain—you of all the world, Unclo . Br.nx txadaiea-U lints; luuf-frozen girt live here—always?” A box lor earn “Yon nro a relative of Mr. Belknap’s "Oh, if I could!" she said, huskily, “Margie," Jje said-tenderly, pushing And au armful of artist*. Ot. pick him up uentijr, . then ?" questioned the woman, helping and tho big tears rolled down the pale up his hat and drawing her down-be­ ur he'll tail apart; Margntet off with her wraps, and draw­ cheeks. side him. “Margie, you've rood my se­ For he badn : qn to num. ercd ing a chair to the fire. "You can,' Margie; I am more than cret now; I have kept it for years, os a The beautiful aru “Hardly," answered Margaret, “he is willing. Indeed, 1 have thought of dacred, sweet revelation ' of my own —Carl I'rtui-t't ll < r*<^. . /CoBQNEB—“I have just hold an in­ step-brother of my aunt’s, yet we all asking you to stay ere this, but did soul. Do not blame me.” call him unde; .1 am Margaret Lovell, not know but 1 should be interfering “No; that were hnpos.iible—-bnt I’ve quest over the body of a man found of Waterford, and live with Aunt and with Mrs. Maynard’s plans, or yours, concluded not to go away from you, drowned, but we are unable to identify perhaps. To-day I received a letter Uncle Cyril." him.” Citizen—"It maybe Jack bhorU Unde Maynard,” « “Oh, yes; well I .am Agnes New­ from her, stating that I might keep "Do you mean that. Margaret, when Ho has teen missing for a week.” Coroner—“You knew bbort, did you?" ell, the housekeeper," returned tho you if I like. Now that 1 am at liberty you understand how 1 lovo you?" other, “and you may coll me simply. I would lovo tp tell you of my plans," Ho leaned toward her, with a gieai Citizen—“Knew him welt" Coroner— Agnes. I wonder that your uncle did and find out whether they find favor ho|w surging up from his heart depths. “Would you te able to identify him, do not meet you at the * station. .Mitts with you." you think?" Citizen—“Oh, yoe; easily. “ 1 do mean that, Cyril.” Lovell?” Margaret looked up, with the tears “ Then you mean that you love me Ho had an impediment in his speech." “Uncle Cyril is not aware of my com­ still in her eyes, and. Uncle Cyril con­ and will be my wife, Margaret?” ST., PEI Eli’S GATE. ing." ’ • "Yes," answered she, with a bright tinued : Who dat knockin' at dat <11'1 <-b. l nc.e Prtc. let me in. “Oh! then you mean to surprise him, “How would you like to live hr re­ blush. ” What yo‘ name, etiile, down lxlow? nt home, have your own pony and car ­ I see." and the old lady smiled, anil lie looked into her eyes, hesitatingly. I'ae Oihudo U homaa linen. smoothed her cap ruffles in a satisfied triage, and plenty of pin-money*, and be Was she saying this from pity? Wbow>btic<l Ma'm l orson'a moloa ruw? On. Fa Mier reter, 1 lu .gct. way, and stirred the . fire with tho long Miss Lovell, of Saybrook—that’s tho “Don’t sacrifice your hopes and life, An jul-i do nndaontaiilc Ucr d®'? brass tongs. “But he will be glad to name our bpuse is-known by, Margie— for me, Margie; I aiu not worthy of Hat Bbl Juuea, pec willlu' to bet. see you, 1 know, for I’ve hoard him how m it?" such a Sacrifice,” and ho grew visibly Who atole de Dmcon'e turkeya youtur? "Oh, Uncle Cyril; you’re, too kind— agitat-. d. Ob. Luck-1'5te, 1 iluu'uo . speak of you many times; 'twill boa An' in it;- well doir fvuutm ilunR? , real glad surprise for him, I am sure," too kind," and Margaret Hid her face “You must not talk so to one who J Hi some m^au wulkr iraaii. I’m aho*. she ended, meditatively, hanging up in her hands and sobbed softly. “I loves yoil too well to listen to it. I Orlando Grren. you liar bold! ' her tongs and looking over her spec­ thought I might find a situation with should find it a greater sacrifie*. of life Yuu re not cie.tcd by acb'ral votes. Yo cuu t ocune into dis yer fold. tacles ui Margaret. your help, so I came to you; but if I and love to leave you,Cyril, now that I Orlando 'ihuuuui; uu wid du coats! “Yes, ,1 am su:e I shall have a pleas­ may stay, I’ll try to please .yon, uncle; know ajl. Indeed, I will stay with you I will try hard. ” always.” ant visit." "Ixvisivf.E friends gathered around ‘•Well, well," said Cyril, with a The hotisekeei>er drew the heavy “I dared not hope so much, Margie— the bedside of tho dying man," said a blue curtains over the double windows tremor iu his musical voice, “I am not so much of happiness to come to me; Texas preacher wh.le delivering u of the sitting-room, and lighted the hard to please, Margie, and we shall vet for'two years I have loved you de­ funeral discourse over the body of a lamp swinging over the mantel, whose bo the best of friends; so it is settled votedly. I am very happy, Margie, man whose death had resulted from the light gave the long room a cosy, soft from to-day. You are Margaret Lovell, and you, my pearl, arc happy, too," torments ot delirium tremens. Next glow, oven in tho corners by the high of Saybrook, instead of ‘Mag, of tho aud fie kissed tho bright, blushing day the paper bail it: “Invisible fiends Maynard kitchen.’" walnut bookcase. face. gathered aruund the bedside of the Margaret, having become warm and Presently she said, with some hesita­ dying man.” The family of tho dead Ho ended almost bitterly, and somewhat rested, took a survey of the Margaret looked up inquiringly*. tion : “How about my note of accept­ man could not te persuaded that it room, noting the fine pictures on the “Never mind, Margie," he continued, ance, Cyril?” was simply the result of s printer’s Wall, the soft gray carjiet, the deep, in­ softly, “perhaps I know more than yon "Bight here." He tapped his side­ dropping on r, aud were with difficulty viting sofa, and the two great chairs, think I do, yet what Lucinda was pocket and added, with a smile of hap­ restrained from precipitating another with their gray and brown cushions, pleased to say in her letter does not piness, “I have found you a far tetter funeral on the community. flanking the wide, cheerful, open fire. effect our lives in the least We will situation, darling Margaret." THE WISE VlltOlN. "How restful," murmured Margaret, get along nicely together, and the years When the invitations came to the Oh. Bister! all the week you'v® worn with the tears in her eyes. will go smoothly, happily by, and there Maynard home for the wedding to be l our nloeaimta cieamy wlilce: Why do you deck jour itnibii inis moca Jnat then the door opened and Cyril shall be none to say you nay in Cyril ’ Uncle Josiah could hardly restrain his In hosier) au brichl.*1 . Belknap entered. He walked to the Belknap's home. You need a friend— joy for tjic great happiness which had It •cems a shame that you abonta wear hearth i>nd began taking off his great ami so do I,” and Uncle Cyril ended by (alien to his niece Margaret—a hand­ The ones you have on no*; They artno I* autlfal, my dear. coat. Having hung it up finally l»y the taking her hand in his and saying, some husband, who won as good os he An<i thi-y'll boapwlt, 1 vow. great bookcase, he turned-toward tho s owly: "Welcome home, Margie." wav handsome, and a teautiful home. Why don't jou wear an o'der pair So Margaret was really at home iu He went to tho wedding and gave away tire, catching sight of the pale, pinched And save those oWi-sra till Next tidmtucr. when «o up there fuco and dark,-wistful eyes of his niece. that great sunshiny house, and- the tho bride; but Aunt Lucinda turned up To Hotel KaatcrakUn ' “Whom have we here ?" be questioned, years that rolled by in happy content her nose with an aristocratic sniff and The elder aJ«ter Rave a glanc® kindly, coming forward. over Saybrook wrought a magical voiced she would not budge Su inch. And aoorutiilly aan!: “I am Margaret Lovell, of Water­ change iu the once friendless, homeless No, not she; to attend the marrbuie “Au ides never seems to dance. My darlinz. through yo .r beta. ford; you remember pie, do you not, girl. At twenty-one she found herself a ceremony of such n designing girl. •When day« are brlirbt I'll wear the white. tall, graceful woman, with dark wavy “Just went there to rope Cyril in aud Un<4e Cyril?” • But when the day ia wet The tired, wan countenance and quiv­ tresses, and her refined soul shining get her clutches on a lovely home that I'll wear the । air that's new an t bright. They'll see th-rm then, yoa bet." ering lips told a pitiful.chapter, and tho through the beauty of her lovely, plead­ never cost her a cent or a day's later,” “ Pa,” asked little Hyson of his mel­ tender heart of Cyril Belknap was ing eyes. This, with the Hush of per­ she said to the girls, aud they snarled ancholy parent, “why oan’t children fect health on her fair face, rendered in unison. stirred within him. . get married?” “Because, my sou." “Yes. indeed," ho responded, kindly^ her beautiful, and she could scarcely Bnt her wrath and disgust availed “I remember my little niece; lam so telievc herself to be the pole, hungry- nothing. She hod driven Margaret replied old Hyson, “the law, the state, glad to see vou, Margaret, ” and he took eyed girl set down at this hospitable feom her doors “to find a situation," recognizing their helplessness, their teth her thin hands in his. “So you door five years before. and Margaret had obeyed in tho most inability to take care of themselves, thought yon would surprise lonesome In all those years Uncle Cyril had delightful manner possible, and Say­ their innocent ignorance of the wiles Uncle Cyril in his bachelor quarters? te<*u the most indulgent of guardians brook hod fallen to her lot, owner-nud and snares laid for their feet by design­ ing wo—persons, throws about their WeH, you ore doubly welcome, Mar­ and a most excellent companion. How all?-— Chicago Ledger. helplessness the strong arm of its pro­ garet" careful, considerate, and kind he had tection and keeps them from the “How shy and worried she looks; and always teen. She thought of all this, Ice and Roller Skating. clutches of------- " “Keeps them from more, tho day ho took her so miserably clad, for this time ot year, and Skating on rollers round and round what?" a strident voice remarked from too," cogitated Cyril that night in his note of acceptance of the position a rink is one thing; skating on tho ice, own room, when he had retired for a of teacher in the village schools with over a long straight-way course, under the immediate vicinity of the kitchen smoke. “I verily believe Lucinda hxw him to deliver it to the Board of Di­ cliffs, past meadows, among hills, is door, as a tall, womanly figure ap­ kicked her out; every move of Margie's rectors. He had educated her, he bad quite another. The relation of tho for­ peared, wiping tte dough from a pair goes to warrant it. and, if she has, I’ll given her a beautiful ^iome; she had a mer to tho latter is the same that of gaunt arms with sharp elbows, keep her—that is, if she will stay. I'm phaeton and pretty pony, oil her own, shooting at clay-pigeons bears to quail­ “keeps ’em from what?” And old Hy­ certain sho has come to stay; what else and a grand piano stood in the dr wing­ hunting in the stubble. In the one son just sat there, swallowed and could explain that enormous basket ? I room “for Margie.” "How well she re­ case we find a pleasure in dexterity; in 'brentbed hard, aud thought and thought do not believe there’s another one of its membered tho day it came home, and the other we get near to nature, and and thought, and for tho life of him ho size in the State," and he held the fra­ how sho began to soy she was not catch the spirit of adventure. The couldn’t think what he wm going to grant Havana between his forefinger worthy of such kindness, when he cut busy American needs the suggestive say, or rather what be wanted to sub­ stitute for what he was going to say.— and thumb a moment, thinking. Then her speech short by putting his hands diversion that sport in the openair gives presently he said, aloud, “My! was not over his ears, and ovdauning, in mock —whether it be skating,bicycling, hunt­ Burdette, in Literarg Life. that faded gingham cold-looking, indignation, “No more. Miss Margie, os ing, fishing, or tours afoot. And he though? Lucinda had ought to te you love me." Jefferson as an Entertainer. needs to open his soul to the sentiment ashamed of herself!” and he shivered at There was one thing more, however, of the pastimes. To play merely to I had a talk with Mrs. Mcikelham, a the idea. to think of, and it worried her exceed­ perfunctorily acquiesce in a physician’s niece of Thoma* Jefferson. After a few days Margaret lost her, ingly. When she told him of her ac­ prescription is not the doctor’s inten­ “There was no men in Virginia,” she shy, frightened manner, and faint roses ceptance of the offer of the situation as tion. We should learn to enjoy hunt­ said, “who entertained more than Mr. began to creep into the' pale cheeks, teacher, and that ahe wanted him to ing quite as much because we go to the Jefferson. His home at Monticello was see to it, he took the note with wide and for the first time in her life she en­ fields and hills as for the opportunity slwavs filled.with guests. If the truth joyed life; but at times it tronblod her oj»en eyes, and fairly gasped, “Why, to fill a game-bag. Skating in a rink, must be told," she continued, “extrav­ to th'nk that she had net revealed to Margie, are you not satisfied with your shooting at a target under cover, or agant hospitality was his weak point home — with me?" She had replied, her uncle the reason of her coming. racing against time around the tan­ He did not change ia the White Then, too, there was the possibility of "More than satisfied. Uncle Cynl, yet bark circle, are wall enough in their House. I have heard my brother de­ his refusing her a home, although he I feel as if I should do something for way, but tho better thing is to go scribe some of the receptions of Presi­ had been so kind and thoughtful since myself. I can never repay you ono a-snprting where the eye can discover dent Jefferson that Mr. Arthur’s could sbe-came. Day. after day s)ipj>ed by, tithe of your kindness and care.” a distant horizon. not hold a candle to.' But Mr. Jeffer­ He had taken her note with a leaving her more undecided as to what That there is, at the present time, a son was imposejEupon by his friends. strange, worried look on hi.-» handsome popular tendency to play out-of-doors He was literally eaten out of house and to say and how to say it “So you’ve no father or mother?" face, and seemed disheartened over is very evident, notwithstanding the home, although he died believing him­ ventured little Nellie Dunbar, the maid IL She wondered why. Did he di*- fervor with which some in-door pas­ self to te rich."—Pittsburgh Commer-' pf all work at Uncle Cyril’s, os she like the ides of her teaching so much ? times arc held. It is giving, as has dal. ______ “Home again, Margie,” he said, giv­ been noted by intelligent observers, a hung a large engraving in Margaret’s room and stood back to see the effect ing tho horse to the stable boy. This grateful element to American litera­ Domestic Intelligence. was his greeting always when ho re­ ture. and is awakening in the American of the light Mra. Dr. D. Campbell, <rf Waeo. ad­ "No, I’ve no one; not even a brother turned, but, some way, that night it youth an ardor in the pursuit of these vertised for a servant, and a colored lacked that buoyancy of spirit which healthful pleasures which are only to or sister," answered Margaret, with a was its wont. be found where Nature maintains woman put in an appearance. Her first ^Nellie thought of her own brother question was: “Y ea," answered Margaret, putting something of her original conditions. “Has yer got any chill uns?” her hand on his arm, as they walked and sister at school in Kent, and of her —The Current. “No, "Pre got no children. Why do father in his shop, and mother with her toward the house together. “I am so It is easy to say "know thyself," but you ask?” cheery smile in their humble but happy ^sd." “ Bekase, if yer haint got bo cliillun I He stopped short, and looked down who is to introduce you? Most people home on B street, and wondered how baint gwin ter stay wid yer.” she should feel to givq them all up and at her with a gleam of mystified joy in go through life without making the ad­ “What have children to do with your have no happy home-coming. Perhajm his honest countenance. “Were you vantageous acquaintance in question, she should feci still and lone-hearted. lonesome to-day without me, Margie?" and if a friend should take the liberty work?” “I don’t wanter stay in no house whar “Of oourse; you were away all day." of introducing you to yourself, you hate dar’s no Chilians, bekaseden whenobter He smiled, a little, then asked: “And him for ever. “And the lady you lived with." re­ any dishes am broke hit am always laid sumed Nellie, aching to pet at the se­ how shall I feel when Margaret Lovell A serious drawback—a blister b-e- on de servant and tucken outen her cret of Miss Lovell’s poverty, “wu* ate goes away for^weeks, instead of just a tween your shoulders. > wages.”— Texas Siftinge. poor?” �Hints House on New Millinery , and twelve indsora or nip 1* born with eight double Decanting Kitchen others, and at 'three four more, making tho mouth full—twenty-four grinders. tlon of Heeith. Ueefut itUttf. ■ CHixiaoroRM will remove point stains from ....l.a will ‘ as the. two grains wtll produce more f<-ed skimmed milk, mixed with meal. or In any other form, la just the thing for fowls. It completely that they act as a mulch to the Orrx warm food to fowls In the moraine and see that they have plenty of water, and that it la kept from 1 reeaing- Put it Into the dish as warm ns they can drink it twice a Irom fulling down. ihe nutut>er • gives no return. Farmers often desire a cement that will hold.substances together unddr water or In damp places. As good a cement a« can i>e wished is made as follows: Dlsaolvc one pound of India rubber in five gallons of coal naphtha. Add ah equal Weight ot gum abel- not gi ve your hens care, sell them. । Ast ailing fowl should be at once removed from the Bock to. comfortable, quiet quar­ ters, and specially treated with medicines and food. A fowl is worth saving. but is often neglected and left to get well or dia. best of rations for milch cows, but the Kitml A'csr-F'wfcrr thinks that a still better ration ia made of new process oil-meal, bran, corn­ meat. and a liberal supply of yellow globe mangels. Swiwt cattle nre large, motisc-eolored ani­ mals, sometimes bavins white spots and a Jersey-like ring around tho nose. Their beef tcnsively. Tin; idea of constructing food-trough* out ia thoroughly ■ Uaolved. The gum Shellac In cannot by this method get Into the trough naphtha or in water makes a stronger mu­ cilage than gum arable. The addition of the India rubber makra a glue- that will not bo affected by water. purl*, well abuk,'u the twgx of the -be legs, will Kerping FegWaWcs f'rming, utterly kill them aft upplicaCellars that are properly protected fratn tlona. Thia Is a safe------- --- ------------- --------, frost by tight underpinning, and. if needed, plg.in the season when the fly Is troublesome, banka of leaves or evergreen boughs, says it Is much better to kill these pe*t* than to tho Nftr Enytauti Farmer, rarely freeze during run the risk of their getting Into tho horse** the voidest weather in winter, but sometimes stomachs. an unusually cold snap, oy a tong-eotitlnued Tttr. difference in tho yield of m|ik of four period of cold, may endanger the potatoes quarts a day, even at 2 eenteaquurt. Is equal aud other stores, even in pretty tight cellars, especially If plenty of fires are not kept cent, on |3W. A difference of 100 pounds of burning In the rooms above. We have butter a year in equal to the same amount. With ten cows this counts up pretty fast. A in which the chimney reaches the ground so pure-bred Ayrshire or Jersey cow will easily that the pipe can enter It. and, by burning a make thi« difference In the value of the year­ few baskets Of wood, saved the good things ly products: as there la no extra coat for the stored- This is Often impracticable: besides, keeping the increase is nil profit. much of the heat from all stoves goes up the chimney nnd is practically lost. A cheap aud FRUIT CULTURE very oil oct.re way to reixo the temperature In a cellar that Is dangerously pear thefrvezIng point is to set one or more common kero­ Tho Russian varieties ot apple* arc neces­ sene lamps on the collar bottom during the daytime, when not wauted for lighting the sarily ironclads, and are. therefore valuable for our extreme northern latitudes. But much warmer a tlvlng-room la tn the even­ they are.generally of ]>bor quality and have ing when tho lumps are burning than In tho only their hardness to recommend them. daytime with tho Same amount of Are In the They form a good basis on which apple grow­ ers In Minne-otn and Dakota should expertburning lamp is retained in the apartment. mcnL Seed from tbesc^ ironclads grown in • Twenty-five rents' worth of kerosene oil will high northern latitudes would producehardy throw out n surprising amount of beat, and trec*. At least, all that lived three or four in many cases it would i« the cheapest means years would be presumably hardy. In this of keeping a cellar from freezing during the way other appesas good as the Wealthy may passage of an extra cold wave told waves be Introduce)!. This variety, a chance seed­ seldom last more than two or three day*, and ling, ts of belter quality than most of tho they are often followed by south wind* and ironclads, and Its introdu .tlon has I cen of a storm: but while they lust they may spoil untold benefit to the ix*ople of our Norlha winter's store of vegetables if not attended western States and Territories. Of course to. Kornaenc is cheap, and we have scarcely there arc a few exceptionally good Russian varieties. begun to appreciate its worth. ' The rail la 8x4 sawed hemlock, of such lengths ax wo buy at the mills and lumber surerxsful exhibitors of prajxx id England yards, generally about IS1, feet. They cost told me that "a man should be able to carry 10 cents each. These are framed tn two posts of 3x4 timber. S feet V Jnchea long, which ing vine in his Waistcoat pocket." 1 concoats 0 cents. The adjacent end piece* or posts of two lengths set Into ouo removable splendid hoUM* of grat e* spoiled by the check fooL made of two pieces ot' timber and two pieces of boards which coots 6 cent*, nnd two.threc, or more strand* of barbed, fencing hour occasionally und pinching off the later­ nre used. Delore prto.'s of barbed fencing als when they were email: they had been albecame demoralized, under tho recent deci#with hia knife, and almost every bunch In from 10 to S7.rents a length fur throe strands that house shanked, or shriveled. In conse­ of different kinds of fem-ing. Prices are now quence.—H’m. Hy. H'<i(Lllnp>m. <n TirA's ________ less. Nalls and staples co'l less than 2 cents. Mayailne, Total oost of material, about 52 oenu a length of 1?S feet. In the matter of storing apple*, writem an A fair mechanic can make.thirty or forty lengths a day. A good farm hand can make English fruit-raiser, tbffire is no need lor atty half as many on the barn-floor any rainy elaborate preparations? The essential condi­ day. tine man can take a length nnd the post tions are a dry,-well-ventilated, frost-proof to support IL and carry it anywhere, though, building: hero is no better place than a loft,. on account of its pccullM shape und tho over some other structure from which tho air prominenoo of the barb*. It Is a good dual la excluded In severe weather. We have seen better that one should take'bold at each end. many fruit rooms fitted with shelves, tier No post-holes are required, and no prepara­ at>ove tier, that murt.bavc cost ^gots! deal tion of the ground i» necessary except to see pf money, but we have never known them to that It is level. No nailing or tying together keep apples lettec than an ordinary loft. is required, it la simply act down and It u Costly ftjuit rooms may be necessary where there, and stays there till It la taken up and numbers of sorts In small quantities are re­ carried away. It has the advantage over all quired to be kept separate, but for market wire fences that the rail is not only visible, purposes such expensive fittings are not but it aerves as a four inch guard to keep the needed. Bushels of fine fruit may be often animals from running "side on" against the seen in tho markets In March; at the end of April these are succeeded by xuch late-keep­ rail makes a good lence against all cattle ing sort* aS the Norfotk-Beaufln an<^ French and horses- One above and two below, or crab—all fruit kept to our knowledge in a lol t two above and one below, makes n good under wh.ch several epws used to be housed fence against sheep and full grown swine. at night during the winter. At one end was When butit of Ba^kthom solid steel barlwd the door nnd at tho other end a window fitted fencing, with the rail placed next the top with wooden shutters; the floor of tnc loft . strand and neatly painted, it i« much the finest looking fence Into which the barbed eaves icing brick. Tbo roof was tiled, gnd fencing enters as a part, and wit Inappropri­ between the tiles and rafters wax a layer of ate surroundings is really the most oroamen- straw, to exclude frost. On the boarded floor tal of all cheap fences.—O. H. IJliu, (ii A’ctr were laid the apples, but none were brought to this ioit tmit would be ready fur market STOCK AND DAIRY. used were laid at the door end: they were arranged In heaps on each side, with a pas The most rapid in crease iu weight tn nil animals la while they are young. It la gain to the store they were laid In heaps, with no covering over them. Both door and window is required. . For this purj containing more albumlnoHsand bone-forro•ing material. Milk is the natural food of all very young stock, and for promoting growth It is for a time alone sufilclcnL If ecouotny suggesut a change It should be to some ford containing flesh and bonw-formtng elements, and as easily digested as milk. In the great majority of farmers' dairies th.- labor of milking, caring for talik and cream and making the butter is a large item something more from the milk than butter ' rack The farm-yard without a or racks is uot^ymnicta. B to sell than XK^goate by c tho open yard. - This through the wbo.e country makes an im­ mense differoncenn the wealth of the people. A good sheep will, in its product of lambs * A IIAXDMIMK cover for the sideboard H PARM MANAGEMENT. with fine feathers instead of down. Plush POULTRY-RAISING. GOING WEST. forma one side hnd fine felt cloth the other. ONLY LINE BANNING TWO THNOOSN? A vxmt pretty new lamp shade Is made ot a bright silk handkerchief with a hole in-the TRAINS DAILY FROM Crewels, Chenille. Arasenc. Filling 8llkx. Rick middle and -birred around the top. Tueete *, ning fowls quickly. Boiled and mixed with Rack, Novelty Braid*. Working Cottons. CHICAGO, PEORIA &8T.L0Ul% are hung from tho four rornerx, and four ground oats an 1 <oru-m< ul. it cannot be ex­ New stock and lowest prices. Mater­ celled. ial for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. Lr flannel dresses of tho children arc Milled. Ax Eastern [>ouitry-raiscr recommends DENVER. feeding frosh und dried blood to fowls. 'He - • ----- also----• ■ states that it is not only the best, but the tablespoonful of borax in a. pint of boiling cheapest, food for producing eggs. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veiling,, Laces. Bib­ bone, Iltdr-nclA, Corxcla, Hosiery, Hand water; jiut about attain! ot It In the first Hatts demand bulk In diet as well as more SAN FRANCISCO, suds ip which tho garment lx to be washed., concentrated food. For this purpose almost Bag* aud many other articles. another third in the next water, and the'rest any coarse, bulky article* such as potatoes, KANSAS CITY, of it in tha rinsing water; snake the gar­ fresh grass, common purslane, chopped ap- Sec onr all wool hralded Jersey at $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. ments thoroughly before hanging them up to dry. Hawdaowb plo-ousbions are now freqnently the necessity for uieal and other expensive made long and narrow, rather than square. Am English *• poultryman says that on the Mr. Cable nays his undivided attention to art, and having had much experience can was a bow of satin ribbon of the same color; uatuieni porridge, stir into it a tallow candle, this CITY OF MEXICO, embroidery may be substituted for the bow. | administer it warm to the chicks. Ro- assure patrons satisfaction. Birds und animals' mounted to order in a durable aud artistic Another pretty one is made of several strips peat the remedy every, two hours. Ho states manner. . HOME-SEEKERS of different colored satin, with gilt cord cov­ that he has never lost a chick from gapes ering tne warns, or has' a box-pleat in g of ribbon around the edge, with a narrow braid Ox* of tho best tilings to furnish green food for young chickens in winter or spring His xoown’as^lwgreat THROUGH CAR UJOt CORMXKPOkDKXCX New York C/mmcreW is oats. They should be sown in l»otM of er America, and ta univwsally admitted te ben* Adnrtlrfr: " I s*w a novel way of mending - earth, which may be put iu the south base­ Finest EqalRailreydja rky WerWfev a woolen dress in which a round hole had ment- windows, ur oellar windows, or In a beet! torn, nnd where only a patch ooujd greenhouse. If one Is handy, or wherever Unites amMasmO remedy matters. The frayed portions around they will be exposed to thq sun In a 'moder­ Cause*. the tear.were carefully smoothed, and a piece ately warm rpom. When these nre sprouted of tho material, moistened with very thin tho tender buds uro excelli-nL Many poultry­ mucilage, was placed under the hole. A heavy men depend on this plan entirely before fresh grass starts. JNO.Q.. It was only po«»ll !<• to discover the mended ir the nest boxes nre emptied, cleared, place by careful observation.” dusted and thoroughly washed with kerosene (it Is easily and quickly done with n large sponge) once in tour or six weeks, from KITCHEN SCIENCE April to October, the ne«ta renewed and litierhily sprinkled with sulphur once a week, or ns often as necessary, they will be free Beef fritters arc nice for breakfast: from lice, and the fowls will also be free from' Make a batter of milk, flour, amt egg. und scurvy-logs, provided, the other jmrts of the mix the meal with it. Put a lump of butler -house are kept properly clean aud tho fowls Into a saucepan, let.lt melt, then drop thqbat­ not allowed to scrateb In filth. Boosts, and ter Into it from u largo spoon Fry until whatever thfiy rest upon, should bo washed with kerosene every week in summer; leu frequent wa-hlngs will answer in winter. By Were never ho well equipped for the laming little parsley. out. of al) manner of using an ordinary paint brush this washing had 15 years’ experienre In the meat can be done very rapidly and thoroughly. Engine and Job Work business. When in need of Mm. Rltpti. says the I'vultry Worbf, consid­ As it ia at the present time. I manufacture provement upon the old time so callc i pic: er* pine needles, shavings, and sawdust unfit Make a rich oustard; If possible, use cream. refuse in making nests. Rowen or second Cprighl Engines, Nhnltlne, Pallets, Frosh, Salt or Dried If nor. use rich milk and some cream with it; crop ia but little. If any, better, because tho Hangerx, Naw Arbors, Buzz Naw bake this in u puff pa«te; while It la taking fowls are likely to scratch the nest to pieces Maehiut-N, Bee Hive Machines, whip a coffcc-cup l ull of thick, sweet cream for choice b.U of the hay, at the Imminent Wood Lathe*, hte., Etc. till it In as light as it can be. and wbea the r sk of breaking every egg. A ,longer ma­ pic"is taken from the oven put tho whipped terial, like fresh huy or bruised straw, Is cream on top. preferable, but fine salt h«|y. such as grows KO on marslicx and suit meadows near the ocean. Buzz Saw Mill Bee Hive Machine 80 One pint of stale bread, one quart of sweet It makes nice, soil nests, which hold their Wood 1 Jibes, 20-inch swing. >10 to 30 milk, one tcaspoonful of salt, three table shape. Abundant material should bo used spoon tula of sugar, and two eggs. Soak the In making nests, and they should be filled Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new rings... ..... bread and* milk together two hour*, then nearly to the top of the front board, pressed ma--h fine with the back of the spoon. beat down quite solid, especially Into the corners, Other work at proportionate rates. mid left somewhat concave, not shaped like bread and milk; turn into tho pudding dish a bowl, but more like a soup plate. The My engines are of mv ot. n design and are and bake In a slow oven forty-nye minute*. question of how many neats arc required is made Iu 5,10 aud 30 horse power, and arc Tn fact, anything you can find in a tirrf-elaas Kun a knife or the handle of u spoon down the best engine Iu the market. ■ ’ meat market. tho center of the pudding, if it docs not hare ax many nests as fowls. Even with a It will (tay all desiring engine work to see me. look tnliky it is done. Cover the top of the flock of fifty Leghorns, which In April might My Bee Hive Machines have an all Iron pudding with meringue. lay forty or more eggs In a day. twelve nests franie, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ uro sufficient. W|fh other-varieties a larger tion of light sawing. numterof nests might be require.!, as they SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM Mackerel, which is so common n breakfast nre not so lively in their movements «s the MERED in a workmanlike manner. dish in inland towns, need not bo so unlnvit­ leghorns. Henx which lay tho most eggs, A. C. BUXTON. and which would, therefore, require the most ly, that 1-. long enough. My irom & o'clock' nexts scetningiy. lay so quickly und use the HIGHEST CASH PRICE until I next morning, one objection to It will no»t‘ for so short a time that an average of ■FOB-----be'removed. Wrap the mackerel in a cloth one neat for four hens is cnousrh for flocks and IxjII It in jurt enough water to cover It of fifty. The smaller the flock tho more well: lot It Ix>li gently lor twenty minutes ho’tx in proportion would be necessary. aud It wjll bo tender and yet will not fall Thus for eight bens two nei-ts might not be a । art. Meta Halo butter, add cream to it. ecuu^h. but for me hens )0o nests would be East Side Main St. I-asl year I labored to please my patrons with and sprinkle । arsiey. rttblicrl fine, over It: or amply sufiicient. Mr. Rudd ►ays ho has fre­ to vary It, use a little molted butter with quently bad five and six. and as high as thlr- good goods and work, and as a result the pros­ S. C. LEWIS. letnoa juice or a Utile vinegar. Gooseberry (e-neggs, tail in one nest in a day, while pects for a r*e*h of business this year are bright­ the neats on either side of it contained none. er than ever before. tho melted butter also. HEALTH HINTS. FOR FANCY WORK, Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. ENGINE WORKS CHANG-ED! The People’s Market SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF Give the New Firm a Trial. Wind Millsawells, Four quarts of water, four poun l-t of meat, three middling-sized onions, one head celery, one bunch royal thytae. one bay leaf, little parsley tied together, two turnips, one burnt onion or a little browning. Put meat into Stock-pot with water, aet over alow tire und let It gently 1>oll. carefully taking off scum that will rise to top.- Ikmr 'fn toacupful of cold water, to hcip scum to rise. When no scum rises it lx time to put in vegetables, which you should have ready washed and prepared. Cut carrots in Hires, stick onions with cloves, cut turnips in four pieces. Put them into pot, let boil gently two hours. 11 water bofls awry too much, add a little bot water Iu addition. keeping fruit sound than any thing else. the colt sheds tho acre 90,000 pounds of leaven, enough to feed 1.GOO,000 silk-worms. There are 40.000 eggs to an ounce, and It is estimated that the ubout>3 an ounce. The yield of eggs arid silk la estimated at about Sl.ood per acre, but as yet tin-re nre many obstacles to prevent the realisation of the beat results.—l altfornia Moat of the sugar bushes are the natural growth and ao scattered that not more than a single acre. It planted six feel one way by twelve the other, there will be slxty-aeven A remedy for corns and felons la aalycillc relief. For the corns apply a pinch of the powder and drop a Utile collodion on it; it forms a film and needs no bandage to keep gathering sap with team and wagons. A sugar bush well managed la a profitable part thrt r.... .*>* «... as that of the cultivated fields which ad­ join It- To make one only requires the exercise of a little core and patience. First gel a slab of plate glasa and spread upon it a daub of printer's ink: then get a small roller snob as Tubular, Drive and Dug A prompt remedy for this disgusting affec­ tion la found In washing the feet with a solu­ tion of chloral (one part of chloral in 100 4>arts of water), aud keeping them enveloped In compresses wet with the same. Another etflcncJous motnod is to powder tho Interior of the socks with h powder composed of one part salicylic Mid ami five of starch. ConeuntftHee Xighl tiireate. M. Seifert has found agaricine to be useful tn controlling tho night sweats of phthisis. Ve employs it as foliews: Grains. Agaricine.............................................. X1-12 Dove:'* powder.....100 MucBaae..................................... co Divided Into 100 [tills. These are extremely nice and very easily made. Take one hard-boiled -egg, one-quar­ In almost every Instance the effect is man­ ter pound common cheese grated, half a tca- ifested after tho administration of one pill, apoonful of MIL half a teaapoonful of pep­ and two pills never fall to oxert a beneficial per, half a teaxpoonful of mustard, half a influence. U-asp<M>nful of sugar, one tableepoonful of melted butter, nnd one tablespoonful of vlnegar or cold water. Take tho yolk of the egg We do not like to give advice regarding the and put It into a.'(mall bowl nnd crumble it treatment of dangerous diseases, because we down, put into it the butter and mlxltsmootb believe a trustworthy phyftcisn should be with a spoon, then add the salL pepper, sugar, mustanl aud the cheese, mixing each af a gentleman, well. Then put in the tablespoonful of vin­ rith pneumonia. egar, which will make Ribo proper thick­ ness. If vinegar is not relished, then use be cured if the person will apply promptly cold water instead. Spread this between two over the lungs a poultice or draught made biscuits or piece* of oatenke, and you could of mustard and flaxseed ipcal. keeping quiet not require a better sandwich, feme people­ will prefer the sandwiches less highly sea- Importance. "In my first personal experi­ ence. my determination not to give up busl- covered with clean straw, but not otherwise. No fruit could pSMtbly keep better than this TREE-PLANTING. did. Once laid tn a heap, sometimes a fool or more in depth. It was left undisturbed until In planting an orchard the young trees the time came for eucn *ort to be ready for market: then it ww taken out and sorted, should be slightly inclined toward the direc­ ami packed In bushel baskets ready for sale. tion of the prevailing winds. All the obi The idea of examining the fruit with a view orchards lean as the tree* were bent while to remove decaying samples was never en­ young, and most of these old orchards were tertained. because It was found in prartloe that one decaying fruit did not contaminate were much low Violent than now. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. Hence the neceraity of keeping pigs to work up skim milk into pork, and at the same time to retain in the manure heap tba most valu­ ‘ Sored finely two able elements of the milk ao far as maintain­ two owner, of. wMt ing fertility is concerned. tine, letting It stand twenty-four boars to dissolve, then shred half an ounce of castllo soap and pour on it half a gill Df boiling ------- j, — luoiuroi nurse*, water; when quite dissolved, add the wax T'l wn. Tb>, m and turpentine: shake together and cook well. A little of thia is put in a flannel aud rubbed on /he floor; when quite dry it is polished with a brush. A fine line Ijulles' and Qilldren'a Bonnets and Rate—the latest popular styles, trimmed to order. cut down they wRl sprout up again. -The farmer can grow do otter UmtM*r to equal 1 for pro fl L lr you were bare to-day and sec how oomfortab'j my cattle and bogs ere be­ Our Plnsh Flowers. Balls, Tinsels, Crescent*, Sprays, Buda, etc., for ortmtncutal nnd hind thia th mo-year-old grove you would . fancy work, are something new, agree wtth me. Too much ranuot be said In end cannot fail to please ' praise of these willow groves as wind-brakes the ladies. A Nebraska correspondent of Thr. Farmin' Review writes: Three yearn ago I ret out sev­ eral rows 3f white willows, one behind the nent Boston physic an said that tu> right lung would bo pf Just as much use to ire out ou tho table as-in the condition it then was, a fact of which I was already pretty well aware, but the mustard and flaxi-eod poul­ tice mastered the disease and restored my lung to its normal condition, as good m new. In the second attack, a year later, the case wgs taken in hand promptly, the poultice applied, quiet and warmth maintained, and ■ l>eedy recovery ensued without a physician being called."—American CulttvaUr. ■ complete snow and wind-brake. HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Blacksmithing Completed and equipped In first-class, work­ manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The be-t mgde, used iu tabular wells. Agent for the celebrated When you want anything In the line of BlacL smithing, go to Strait Wind Mill. This mill is conceded the best In tire. It has a stiff wheel, and the machinery *s capped over. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanka, etc furnished on snort order. Repairing Old Wells Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hand-Made Horse Shoes, and the beat Turner in Central Michigan. A NPBCIAI/TY. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. With a good force of practical Workmen w* feci SMurcd that wr can guarantee Good Work and Low Prices. In Ituylnur n SEWING MACHINE. Baggies and Carriages Buy the Best—which is the Old Reliable Singer, M. H. WOOD rxsln/ecoin/x. All the at present known agents of disin­ fection can txj ciasacd in th ret* categoric* ac­ cording to the nature or their action, vlx.t the physical, physiological, and chemical <U»Infect anta. The Singer is conceded by all good judgea As purely physical disinfectants rank dry heat and hot vapors. Ik.tb are powerful to he the best machine manufactured. The agent*, but labor under the disadvantage of following are x>me of its having but a limited applicab.Hty as to tho area involved. The physiological method la based on the supposition that the majority of infecting agencies are living organ tains, and intends Lightness and Stillness of Kuuniog. their tlettrwtlon by drugs » hlcb prove poi­ Self-Setting Needle. sonous to them without, in the quantity exblbited. Injuring tbo human t.Tgankm. The Self-Threading Shnttlechief representatives of this group are tho A ti to ma tic Bobbin-Winder. corrosive sublimate and the products of dry distillation, us carbolic acid. The sublimate la unfit for any oiu nslve use on account of Its powerfully poisonous action even in s;raU quantities on man and animals, wllst tho car­ Every Machine supplied with ALL the At­ tachments, and sold at from bid io products arc not sufficiently encrgcL'o tn their action. . The third group is formed by chlorine, bromine, aud sulphurous acid, und owes iu effect- to a chemical decomposition or com­ plex compounds. Bromine, especially In its On Monthly Payments. vaporous form, tsaa j rovud the most eltclont of tho three, especially for the disinfection -WAIT FOR of rooms and bous s. It can bo employed Fleming's Building. Willie, STEVENS. T&olj 1885 Rose Leaf, Fine Cui, Navy Clippings , end Snuffs Special Points: S4O to $60 one day with team going putting them out. I cult I of the fragility ictween a folded Burlington Route. AND BUY NO OTHER. I aet them 1&-44 M. H. WOOD. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBAOOO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELUOCT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURE* OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWKETKXING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” Sinns FOR SAMPLES. CO., �His a similar fate. forest* of Michigan. Reports of great damage come from the Marquette, East Saginaw and Mackinac City dis­ tricts. At Old Stronach, near Manistee, Elpeh P. Holler; a $40,000 tire occunxi on Saturday afternoon, originating'from the forest fires raging in that vicinity. Lewes frrer. Hood’s Sarsaparilla civet, an appetite all thiongh the pine districts are .very and enables the stomach u> preform iu.duly. heavy, and raiiijhfpastanxiously look­ The fun of amateur theatricals is all on the ed for to stay-the^vages ofthe iiamce. Fire broke out in the hi ml rar piles tad affnlrn for an audience. adjacent to Thompson ’ s mill at Oni ­ to get honor, and later to get da Saturday, and 5.000,000 feet .-of I A New Orleans paper refer* cditorally to tMJBC-t. ■ _________ . lumber was destroyed. I lie file in ! the wonderful rcktorslion to health of Mr. T. The HuAwan* say they have submit­ that lumber district bad scarcely Irarn got under control Irafore the fiamt-s ted nothing to arbitration, but merely we're getting in their work on the Au CHK-latlng attack of sciaUca. After much suf­ couxi-ntrd toallowsooie crowned bead Sable lumlrar company’s docks, and fering hla wife applied St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him promptly and entirely. to certify that they are right in order about 7,000,000 feet of lumber, the greater portion the property of Moorq When Mr. Carpenter married MIm Barber in to 1*1 Euglmid out of a bad box. & Whipple,' Detroit, wna destroyed. Assistance was asked for from Bay .At the meeting of the executive land said anything about the future race of City and promptly refused. Alpena ________ _■_______ committees of tho Michigan State and sent two engines. The total losses will ihavcis. Western Michigan press associations, exceed $100,000. THE WOMENjAT HOME. Our mothers, wives and daughters! Home held at lansing. on the 19th, it wm de­ A singular accident, took place at is doc home at all witpout them. Yet they cided to bold a joint meeting at Trav­ Bay City Monday morning. A Iroy may die aud leave the bouse silent anti sad any named Saphier Laporte was driving a erse .City, cemioeucing on the morning cow to pasture, and fastened the rope day. Huabauda and laibcrs, a word in your of July 7th. Distinguished newspaper attached to tire cow’s horns around bis ear. Tnc ladles are-not always to blame when they are low spirited and •‘cross.'* They are The cow became scared at sick. Put a iHitlle of DR. DAVID KEN­ men of the state will road papers, and waist. water excursions and .banquets be in­ some object and started to run. Just NEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY ou the shelf, then die rope slipped down to the boy’s and tell them to u*c iu The color wil, conic dulged in. A profitable and interesting foot aud fastened there. The cow back to their cl^evirt and ‘.be laugh to their time is assured and every enterprising dragged the boy at a terrific pace lips. Go and get it at once dow u town or mail Oue Dollar to the Doctor’s address at publisher of the State and lady are ex­ through the street*, and whan released Roudout, N. Y.__________________ he was insensible, but afterwards re­ pected to attend. covered under u doctor's manipula­ Pythagoras believed that man ascended from tions, and it is thought bis injuries will the beau. He probably would have regarded MICHIGAN NEWS. not prove fatal. Bostonians as cannibals. A terrible tale of woe from the Horse thieves are working Kalama­ AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. township of- Wheatfield I Ingiiam—Do. zoo Co. 11 seems that some time/ago a family The must important discovery is that which Twelve hundred bricklayers of De­ named Turah owned w — ---- .U--------- —------ . .1num. hog ,. that ------ was -----troit are on a strike. eousumpquite sick, but after a time got better, Henry Macomb, aged 11 years, wm and #as fattened - and killed about tlou, cougta, colds, will and save life, aud is a p. --------— drowned at Milan Monday while bath­ three or four weeks ago. The family ing in the Salem river. and several others, eight persons in all, -afflicted. Nol only does it positively cure con­ sumption, bul coughs, colds, bruuehitl*, aalbMrs. Joaepb Smith, aged 88 yean, of partook of the meat and about a week mi, hoarseness, and all affections ot the throat, Manistee, wm ran over by the care or ten days later were taken sick, all cheat and lungs yield at once to IU, wonderful being similarly affected. On Wednes­ curative powers. U you doubt this, gel a trial Wednesday afternoon and killed A boy by the name of John Jargen- day last, John Turah-a lad about 18 bottle tree at F. T. Boise's drug store. years of age, died. Theodore Turah, sen was drowned in the river at Lan­ Some one wants to know If a bee is angry father ot tne latter, and Mary Brathsing Sunday, while out boat riding. aur and her little daughter, it is said, when It stings. We are not sureabout the bee. Janies Urquhart, of Cadillac, wm in­ cannot live. Four others Mrs. Theo. but the victim la. stantly killed on a logging railroad Turah, Otto Turah, Andrew Lintel Saturday, the wind blowing a tree and Henry Barthaur are in a critical Clean the scaly from scurf und dandruff, down on him. condit on. An examination has reveal­ and keep the hair pliable, by the use of Bali's CbariesGrice, of Nemodes Corners, ed that tL-e pork is literally alive with Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewcr. Tuscola Co., aged 18 years, wm kicked trichinte. The people of that section Tbe revival of the polka-dot suggests to some in the stomach by a vicious horse Fri­ are greatly excited and there is no de­ day, and died Saturday. mand for pork. It is doubtful if any people that tbe world of fashion is in IU dot-age. Richard Ware,* employed at the of the victims will recover. Cleveland hematite mine, near Ishpem­ ing, was struck by falling ore Satur­ NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. R. day Mod ertwhod to dowtb. An elegant nod rery tasteful circu­ While flailing, Friday, Myron Nott, of Mt. Pleasant, wm drowned. It is lar, bearing on the corner the timesupposed ho tell into the river while in honored badge of the G. A. R. in bronze and colors, comes to us from On Tuesday afternoon Michael Bre­ the Michigan Central, “The Niagara nna, a miner at Copper Falla, northern Falls Route.” It presents to the veter­ peninsula, wm fatally injured by the ans all necessary Information about the premature rxplosivu of a blMt. John Campbell, employed at the Del­ various attractive routes it offers to the ta lumber mills, Manistique, wm National Encampment at Portland, crashed by logs trade unloading a car June 34th, and is of unusual public in­ Saturday, aud died Sunday morning. terest. The inducements to an • East­ Harvey Hedden, of Jackson, at­ tempted to boatd a moving train Wed­ ern trip, combining a visit to old nesday night, but slipped and fell un­ friends, and attendence upon the larg­ der the train. His foot wm crushed. est and most notable military reunion John McCambridge, a 15-year-old boy since the war, are irresistible. of Sheridan, attempted to board a Members of the G. A. R. and W. R. switching eugiue Friday night, butslipped and fell under the wheels. He’s ,CM their families, and such bands aud dead now. other organizations m may accompany Joseph Stinson, of Capac, aged 70 them, can purchase of the Michigan years, while saffering from Mthma, Central, at the lowest rates, round trip took internally a vile compound in­ tickets to Portland and return, good tended for inhalation. He died from for thirty days, and with the privilege the effects of it. . Robert J. Johnson, of Maple Ridge, of stopping over on t$e return trip. Arenac Co., wm chatted by a monster The first route takes them right black bear a quarter of a mile, Thurs­ through in about forty-one hours via day. He narrowly escaped being over­ Niagara Falls, Buflalp, Albany aud taken and killed. Jay Whiteman, of Battle Creek, a Boston, and will Ira taken by the Cotnfreight conductor on the Grand Trunk ffiander-in-Chief and staff, who* - spe­ railway, fell between the cans wear cial train will leave Chicago, Toledo Mill Creek, on Thursday, and his body and Detroit on the 20th. This route was cut completely in two. Um the advantage of the finest views Erskine Douglass, of Greenville, aged It years, sat upon a sharpened pencil, of Niagara from the train, the grand placed on hie chair by a companion scenery of the Berkshire mountains, "just for fun,” and received an injury and the historic city of Boston. that it is feared will prove fatal. Thejracoud route takes them through John Lamp hear, a liomestender near the wild, wonderful soenery of Canada Menomiuee, is in jail at Florence charg­ by the new line of the Canadian Paci­ ed by bis wife with criminally assault­ ing hh two little girls, aged eeven and fic, via Ottawa, to Montreal, thence past Memphremagog and other lovely nine. He Iim confessed to the eheriff. New England lakes, by the only line A train on the Grand Trank railway running through the heaitoftlie White ran into a buggy containing Mr. and Mountains to Portland. Mrs. Eluah Smith, at Detroit, Thurs­ The third route described takes them day. and instantly killed both of them. by the brink of Niagara Falls and over Mr. Smith'sbody wm thrown over 60 the great cantilever bridge, through the rich fields of Western New York, Morse W„ son of C. W. Jones, com­ by the bewildering beauties of the mitted suicide at Richland, Kalamazoo Thousand Islands, down the rapids of Co., on the 15th, by blowing out his the St. Lawrence to Montreal, and then brains He wm 21 years old. Mental through the White Mountains by Fabderangement is assigned as the cause yan’s and the Notch, past the very feet of WMhington. Adams and other giant A At Driggs station, Schoolcraft Co., on peaks of the Presidential range. the D. M. A M. k. R. Tkuroday eve- special train will run by thia route and a siMxrial steamer chartered. The Michigan Central justly claims in a dreadful manner by falling into a that no other line offers comparable ttractiona, greater comforts or lower tub of trailing soft soap. “ There ia great excitement at Kala- rates. It is first and foremost “The Niagara Falls Route.” From the can anasoo over mad dogs. One of these dangerous canines which was killed of no other road is a good view of the last week, bit a number of other dogs Falls obtainable; while the Pertlaod A Ogdensburg is the only line passing find aeven of them have gone mad at through the heart of the White Moun­ Kalamazoo and Vicksburg. tains region, no other running within sixteen miles of Mt. Washington. entering hi* gate Thursday uight of A beautiful engraving of Niagara iMt week, some peraon dealt him a Falls, with the Michigan Central tram blow over the bead with a club, knock­ stopping at Falls View, and a clear, ing him aouMlea* and producing injur­ well executed map showing in color ies which will remit in bis death. No the different routes accompany the cir­ object is MMgoed for the foul deed. cular. We presume that any Michigan Saturday afternoon about 5,000,000 Central agent can supply a copy, but a feet of good lumber on the dock at postal card to O. W. Ruggles at Chica­ Geo. E. Wood’* mill, at Bluffton, on go will undoubtedly procure one. Muakegoo Lake, was dewtroyed by fire, together with a large portion of the The executive committees of the dock. Low on lumber between $50,000 state and Western Michigan pres* as­ and $60,000, which is well insured. sociation met iu Lansing Tuesday, May lath. There were present Char­ At -McBride, bn Saturday, four Suarwt of burinoMi bouse* were burn­ les 8. Hampton and Orno Strong, of , the fire deparment being inade­ the state association, and L. M. Sellers, quate to May the liftuu-a, which aubaid- Robert Smith, C. E. Barnes and W. P. ed for want of more fuel. Only one Ntsbett, of the Western Michigan asatore is left Id town. Fifty-two build­ a^ciation. The committee have de­ ings were burned, aud tlie Joaa is about cided upon a joint meeting and reun­ ion of the Msociations to be held at Louis Fischer, an employe of Voigt’s Traversa City the week following Julv brewery, at Detroit, was killed Satur­ fl. The Western Michigan society will day afU-n i< ran. He was engaged in meet Monday evening, July 6, aud the state aMociatiou the following Tues­ loading ic<- into one of the upper anartAmong other good ------ e. 1—---Thru B large day morning. thing arranged are the excursion to Mick on him, Petoskev on Wednradny, with a l»au, crushing in qnet at Petoskey or Harbor Springs, — instantly. ~x*v ler points, Thursday night Walter Weishuhn, and ladies t Evening ,Journal. F. T. Boise guarantees positive relief for any cough, cold, croup, or lung complaint by using Acker's English Remedy, or will refund the mones. F. T. Boise state* that Indigestion prepares every one for dixeatK. bnt guarantees Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets to cure all forms of indlgeapon. • . Tcacher— Wbat is velocity! Scholar—Veloc­ ity Is what a nun puts a hot plate down with. THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cored bv Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and Hverctxnpiaint! Shiloh's Vftaltzer is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. FOB lame back, side or,chest use Shiloh’s por­ ous piaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by mon * guarantee. It cures consump­ tion. SHILOH’S V1TALIZER is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. CROUP, whooping cough and bronchitis im­ mediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by F. T. Bmss. Tbe enterprising publishers of Dr. Foote’s Health Monthly have, by the liberality of tlrair premium offers, outdone all their previous generosity. The list to select from includes useful articles, xtandan! books and scicntlrtc literature, such as one usually r sjn-cu* to pay well for, but herelhey 'are thtpwn in with a year’s sut«eription tn the moat popular and widely greeted Health Monthly at only flftv cents a year. Try it before you buy it by send­ ing for a free sample copy and illustrated premium Hat to the Murray Rill Publishing Co., 12» E. 2Stb St , N. Y. City; Wneu Bsbr nick, we h.T C ASTORIA Wh® she wm a Child, .be cried fur CASTOKIA When she Mb*. «he dung U> CASTORIA HEADACHES Are generally induced H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, coUscAU receive- tions and cooveyam ing specialties. C.bu-lnrM mitrustod topny care will TT NAPPEN A VaxARMAN, Lawy.rs. XV ixjyal E. Knappen. ( Over NatT Bank, C. H. VanArman. f Hasting*. pLEMKNT 8MITH, Lawyer; office ta Union V Hall Block, over store of W. S. Goodyear . A Co., Hastings, Mich. Practice* in all Courts given to collections. Haatlngg, Mid;- T?MORY PARADY, Justice of the PeaceEJ Office, Corner Main and Sbennan Streets. L- RASEY. TonsorUI Artist. Jlneat line • of Genu’ Furnish fug Good* in town. Beat brands of Clears ano Tobaccos, and a full line of Smokers’Articles- Taking Farmers by Storm and they are all buy­ A ing them. Single Lever. Steel Beam. Comes J out Ahead in All Trials with either Sulky or Walking Plows. OHN LARAMY. Builder, aud manufacturer of Baah, doors, blind*, window and door frames. Careful attention paid to all work intrustal me. TjELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and Hairdresser. Choice brand* of Clgtra, Smoking aud Chewing Tobacco* constantly on band. Cor. Main aud Mill Sts. EXCELSIOR BINDERS 2 and 3-horse; 5, 6 and 6 1-2 foot cut. Light in Draft, Perfect in Operation, and Durable in Construction. Oldest Twine Binder Manufactured. fTHIOS. E. NILES, practical bulldintt-morer, X give* his raft-ful atieutioo to the raising and moving of aD building- Rate* reaaocable. BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • Sboea, at lowest prices. Repairing neatly and cheaply done. A IIUM ,?U8®?LL. proprietor Bdppto Mills, YtA Hie. Customers can rely upon re­ ceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, Meal and Feed U lowest market prices. H /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. 8. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday »ervice* and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. ■RfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, IVA Rev. Thomas Cox, Pastnr. Regular ser­ vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rawson Reaper! Perry Royce Reaper! Above goods are too well known to need special mention, hav­ ing sold a greater number last year than has ever, been sold from Nashville before. A. BARBBR, H. B HOMCEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Office flnt door east of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington nd State Streets, Nashville .Mich DENTISTBT! I still hold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’s Drills. Broadcast Heeders, Wheel Harrows, Deere Cultivatora-Riding and Walking: Wagons. Ruggles. Barb W'lre.Nher win A Williams Paint, Hardware, Doors, Hash, s/lass. Etc., enough ^o Supply the County. Prices Low as any, and Goods the Be«t Quality. . Trade is Booming! SETS of TEETH SB, SB and 810, AU work done with prompts,— uwl dlep^eb. Accept my Thanks and keep on coming. C. L. GLASGOW. A. H. WINN. LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN Pine Lumber ! The ok! reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and turnouts accommodating from one to eight persons furnished on short notice and at lowest At Vermontville. Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and having an cxtcnsivejacquaintancc in Barry and Eaton connties, solicit this kind of business. A CARD. JACOB O8MUN. Here we are once more, with the Largest Stock of J£Y NEW STOCK — —’ —W———— OF Hats and Bonnets Lath, Siding, Flooring, Stud . ding and Joist. For Ladies. Misses and Children, in style and assortment surpass any stock ever in the place, and embrace UM) difl styles. Those baby ton nets too cunning for anything. i<H>.<HM> Mhlnclra. ,.t »i, Ji.M, M«S, *2,50 and «3 per M. Fine Hiding »12 to *20 per M. 3AO.OOO fVet Muddlnc iurd Joint. 12 ft. to The richest assoriment of 20 tt. lengths. $12 per M. 250.000 Feet Fluent. JIoHid­ ings, at half the regular price. Trimming Goods, Artificial Flowers, Lucex, Ribbons, Etc. I a Guin li Ht Puli E| I In this vicinity for the ifext three or four months, by giving them the beet bargains ever offered. IN HAIR GOODS We have a large assortment in Shingle Bangs, Crimps and Switches. ALL WOOL JERSEYS, Best made, rare bargains at from tl.50to|2.50. Just come and see my stock and I will convinc* yon I can save yon money. Pure Silk Glove* only 11.00. Other grades a* low as 25 cents HANDKERCHIEFS Ayer’s Pills In Silk and Linen, varying In price from five cents up to >1.50. w™. South Bend plows and and REPAIRS Everything st Lowest Prices. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows Mtacka. Try Ayer’s Pills Builders A VAKKY1UI XABKET RE BO KT. CAR l)F THE ring . principle, a perfect -Attention IMPROVED AND adnunistrotiou, prompt in FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Nails Wheat. red and white Good white Oats . Corn, per basket... A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND BLASS, Everything you need for a building, at the bottom. See me and re money. Beann. hand picked. Butter........... Bar Iron and Steel, Paint*. Oil*, Bru*lie* and > arnishea, Mechanics’ ento. (Uw Mills. Engines and other achioery. Canh or Time. li.UO It WID Hure You I BITTERS orc the BE' GOLDEN great blood NASHVILLE WAGONS Dr.J.C.AyarSCo.,Low,ll,MaM. Onions............ Live Cbiekcos Corsets, Bustles, Combs, Pisa, Bsttoas, uvea, out and u built up anew by the blood. their action. Tbe blood. aeven minutes. But if it be> or vitiated and does not jrarfonn the vital organs imucaa ox Hmving xne oociy. Cleatura the Lloyd whenever you find it* impuritiea AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE Hytexa will follow. Taka GOLDEN SEAL. flrTTERS aud no oilier. Bold by F.T. Bouse and H.G.Halr. �SATURDAY. can look forward to such a state of MAY 28, !8M. I tliings errry day' of bis life will never TOO JCEAH TOR HAJIOIHG. SURE GERmanreMEDY FoiMi-sseS Kant anxiety to her. Tbe very persons from whom she moat desires to bide the waning of her charms are the ones most Mkely to make tho dtoeoverr. But there bio° reason why ibe should not regain appear where tbe scalp has been denuded; and locks that are turning gray, or hava Actually grown white, will return to their prtetlne freshness and brilliance of color. Atxk’o Hair Vigor cures Hereditary Baldness. * Gborgr Marot. Flatonia, Terat.wta bald at 28 years of sge. aa hi* sacestors had l>ern for sever*! generation*. One bottle of Hair Vigor started a growth of Ayer’s Bair Vigor te wot a dye, buL by healthful stimulation of tfaa roots and color glands, speedily restores to its original color hair that te Turning Cray. Mbs. CarmERncn Dkamx*, Point ot Kodts, Md., but her hair suddenly blanched by fright, during tbe late civil war. aykx’s JIaib Vigor restored it to its natural color, and mads it softer, gkMcier, and mors abundant than ft had been before. - . Whlch cause dryness, brittleness, and fall­ ing of tbe hair, dandruff, itching, and annoying sorsa. “ —--------- -* *ATKB'aHaiRV Fa., of 6c*ld B«MUS H. Bkdlof. JThrifreUm, Fl., of Scalp IHsaass sad Dandruff. Tor­ pidity of the roots of the hair, which, if neglected, may result In Incurable ba!<lmm, te readily cured by Arxa's Haim Vigos. As A Toilet Luxury Arora Bais Vigos ba* rio equal. Il Is colorieaa, cleanly, delightfully per fumed, and ha* tbe effect of making tbs hair soft, pliant, and glossy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Sold by all Druggtat*. M A LA R I A OR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY bottle of « UrtTrtiUlhf of cr.Ut* ft w o ft The meanest man iu ill this land of United America, went down from Lin­ coln, Nebraska, into Kansas the other day, mind you, he wasn’t a Nebraskan; he was an inter-state immigrant com­ ing from somewhere East of the Miss­ issippi. At Wyol^jkr there is a mer­ chant who carries bb stock in a basket aud he is famous all the land over for his popcorn. He came on the car with bis wares, and this mean man who was traveling with bis wife, little child of perhaps three reais, and his father-in­ law, asked the price of popcorn. “Five cents a package.” That was too much. He didn’t want any. After the mer­ chant left the car the mean mao said: “1 want some o' that ’ere popcorn/ but I kin git it cheap« r’n s that.” Presently be went out on the platform and said to the dealer in the fruit that cheers but not ine-bic-briates: “day mister I want Mtnit- of that popcorn, but I hain’t got ou’y three cents. Now, if you kin lemni« have a paper ot it fur three cents, all right; but kaio’t give do more fur it. because I hain’t got on’y that money.” । Well, after some dickering, the mer, chant finally let him have a paper of popcorn for three cents, and the mean ' man came is the car. sat <iown beside his wife and little child; * ' munching hia popcorn. Seyer did be offer to any body.yHd Was iiist enjoying iL He said: *‘l bad enough money-to buy bis whole basketful, but I.knowed I could get some for .lees’n five cents.” As he munched, his fath­ er-in-law and wife seemed to under­ stand chat they were not in on that treat, but the child began to reach up ita little dimpled hands, aud in tbe sweetest childish accents beg for some popcorn. Save to hold the package out of tbe reach of the pleading little bands, the mean man paid not the slightest attention to the baby, but kept on eating. Presently tbe mother spoke to him, and said the child want­ ed some of tbe corn. ".Well,” replied her husband, “if the child ia any hungiier’n 1 am an wants this popcorn morn’n I do, he'd ought to have iL But he kept on eating it himself, and never a grain did the child get. Pretty soon the little fellow began to cry for the corn. This may have annoyed the father, because he mh>o arose, put the popcorn up in the rack, out of the child’s reach, and went into another car. While he was gone tbe child con­ tinued to cry and reach after the ban­ quet, and the mother took tbe popcorn down and g»ve some to rhe littH one. While this was going od the mean man came back. Furious! You never saw anything like iL He snatched the pop­ corn away from the'child and poured a torrent of abuse upon bis wife for dar.ing to touch his jxipcorn. Then *be. put it back into the tack and at inter­ vals got up and ate some of it until it was all gone. Now, in a case of thia kind—and the above is a truthful narrative of an act­ ual occurrence—is not^yncii law justi­ fiable! Is not that kind of a man more valuable aud useful as a fertiliser than any thing else! Isn't be a curse to so­ ciety aa long us he lives? And might he not prove a blrsaing to the medical student and barren land when he dies? Then why not kill him and iuak“ a blessing t»f bitn! Tbe world has no use for h mean num. A drunkard, a liar, a swearer, a thief, a tramp, a swindler, a murderer, way have some sphere of nsefulneM in this world, but a fue.au man. pure and simple—God wasted mud when He made him. Mias De Poultice—“Here’sa long ac­ count of Mrs. De Blank's party in tbe paper ma. Mrs De Poultice—“Don’t read it; don't read it, for mercy’s sake. It’s an outrage tbe way there papers pry into peool^’s private affairs and parade the names of guest* before the public. I saw die reporter of that paper there myself and just gave him a piece of my mind.” Miss De Poultice (excitedly)“Did yocevtr! What insolence! Oh.’ it’s just too horrid for------ ” Mrs De Poultice (alarmedly)—“Why. bat's the matter’ dearT' Miss De Poultice (shrieking)—“The paper has tbe names of all the gueats Mrs De Poultice (tearing her hair)— “Oh, that idiot of a reported I’d like to choke him. Now, those odious Jenk* tnains who weren’t invited will think we weren't there either. Oh. I’ll—I’ll—" [Goes stark mad; takes poison; hands fatal cup to daughter, who drains it to tbe dregs; both die. Slow music. Cur­ tain.] ______________ BL’CKLEN'8 ARNICA AALVK. O.J.rT, V .-w., rruTCTim. letter. Chapped H-udt. ChilMaiw. Corn., and all 8kfn X/U.uona. and p<»*Jtlre.’y cure-Film. JX HABIT! FOUR LIVES SAVED. Dr. Bull’s-Cougb Syrup relieved four of mv children of a most storming attack of Whoop inx Cough, from which their throsu aod necks became «> twoltedn aa to {■revent them froa: swallowing. Nothing would give them evru tcnqwary relief, until this Syrup wa* tried. One botxfe. In one night saved their Uvea, I verily beHeve. GEO. W. EARHART. Captain ot Police. Baltimore, Md. When a man ace* double, it is evidence that THOUSAND 8AY 80. Mr. T. W. Atkfna, Girard. Kan., writes: “I never bnsitate to recommend your Electric, bitters to my cnstomers. they give entire satis* lacttan and are rated sailers. ” Electric Bitter­ medicine known and and Liver cotn- tire of hia borne, and the wife . who studies his comfort will have but little difficaltv in nmnagiDg him according to her will. Men are gregarons aniDials, and will wander in spite of alt allurements, but they are selfish enough to remain' where they are the beat treated, and by talcing a - little trouble for a year or two of married life the years Chit follow will, as a rule find the husband al ways , glad to go back to the pretty home where smiles and the dinner I spoke of await him. There are so many women who object to being “bossed,'’ aa they call it. My dear ladies, you can always boas if you -take the trouble. By giving in you •\get your own way as you Dever would by fighting for IL And, after al), it is better to feel you respect your husband ao much that to give in to him is not a difficulty. Nine men out of ten are manageable if you go the right way a­ bout iL and one great point is to act after marriage just as you did before. Argument and contradiction are vital enemies to married peace. Should you wish for anything particularly, don’t insist upon* it after a refusal. Some women are persistent, and ask: "Why may I not! Why won’t yon do as I ask your and irritate a man. Rather bide your time, and make an ejttra good dinner of his favorite dishput a bow on of the color he likes, make Imtne and yourself sweeter than ever. You will get it sure, even if you have to wait. Also, when you want him to do any particular thing which you know will be for hte good, for heaven’s sake do hot Aa/ ‘'Do iu” Rather drop a hint that you think so and so wonid be a good thing to do. Get him interested and then let the subject drop. I venture to say that in a short time that man will do precisely as you wished. All Sorts of hurts and, miny sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. HAMBLETONIAN-BLACKHAWK Of one of the good farmers of Woodland, who keeps good stock, believes in clothing his horses with the best in the land, buys his Harness of Herb Walrath THE STALLION V.CTOR Abd is happy the year round. Mr. Walrath uses the best stock to I* obtained, and employs only good workmen, consequently bis barnew are attainiag a celebrity of Which lie is justly entitled to lie proud. Will be allowet] to serve a lltultA] number < Owner’s Stable, Nashville. In rear of Ya«es“hl<>ek, via Cherry Alley. Tbxmb : B20 (which includes insurance), pay­ able Jah. 1st, or when mate te known to be with foaL Persons parting with mares will be • held for insurance. Tbe utmost care will be taken to prevent acddeiit*. but no respooaibUfty will be aMumed. > esuiGRxa: Victor was foaled May Ifi, IW2. aud was slrcdl by Lurcher; he by Ranger; br try Shepard’s HambleUmian, Craxy Jack; ■ be by Barber's . Bellfounder; he by MlUinun’i Bellfounder; be —— THE LARGEST STOCK OF--------------by the Morse Horse. Victor’s dam was by Blackhawk (Vl); her dam wa* from Kentucky Printer horse and El lipse tnirc, both celebrate! running horses. Victor to a brilliant black, with no white marks except a suiaii star. Is id hand* high, aad weighs tn thin Oeah UNO; 3 yean old May 18, 1>55; has a kind disposition and te perfectly sound. Victor already shows himseU a fine stepper, and as he came'of noble stoek, including four strains of Hambletoutan aud three *of Blackhawk tilcRxt. nuinhg back to Old of Lap Robes and Dusters Just In. Messinger arlf! Bellfounder, tbe fountain­ head of tbe trotting family, and is directly re­ Come early and get your pick. lated to many of the mo»t distinguished trot­ ters ever bred in America, bls pnajiecte for tbe future are Battering. His sire. Lurcher, ta conceded by good judges to be tbe best horse Are made fall sire, from strong cord, and ever known in this section of country- He ba* made hte mile in less than 2:80; Victor’s dam went untrained in 2:42. and some of his an­ cestors have made as quick time aa 2:15. A Large Stock of Draft, Road and Carriage Both Double and Single, kept constantly in stock. Collars, Whips, Halters, Riding Bridles, Brushes, Combs, Trunks, Valises, Grips, Buggy Cush­ ions and Mats in Barry or Baton Cos. A quack who in his perambulations around the country was always accom­ Dandy Line panied by a negro carrying a trombone with which to attract the people aud draw them around his employer, was pelted one night and from "Hobson's choice” was constrained to choose for tbe night’s resting place a barn. There they bad barely bestowed themselves on top of the-straw-pile when ao old Best in the market; remains in position without using hook, pin or beauty, aud must be ecen to be appreciated. woman entered and commenced to strap, and will not chafe. Nashville, April 3, 18M. sweep and clear a portion of the place. Succeeding her came an old man, who People can afford to come a long distance to buy of Walrath, aa fee keeps the first brought a number of chairs and largest stock in thia part of the country, and makes tbe lowest prices. forms, and afterwards an empty barrel. Probate Order. Presently a number of people entered 8tatb or Micaioax, I TtLcrle^r Con.dJ.ticn Powder, Covmti or Baxmy, j and seated themselves, and finally At a session of tbe Probate Court for tbe The beat horse and cattle food iu the market, for sale at 25 cents per pound. there came one who mounted the bar­ County of Barn Bolden at tbe Probate Office in tbe city of Hastings, In said county, oa rel. Then rhe quack and hia compan­ Saturday, tbe 2nd day of May. in tbe ion perceived that their lodging place year one thousand eight hundred aud elgbtywas for tbe nonce the place of worship nve. Present, Wm. W. Colb, Judge of Probate­ for some small sect -of dissenters. A ‘The Best In the World/* In the matter of tbe estate of hymn was duly sung, a prayer offered, CHARLES 8TROW, Deceased-. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ and a chapter read, and then the pracLfied, ot Leooaid Straw, sun of uhl ^ectrascd. er gave out bis text “Blow ye the ]-raying that a paper this day filed with this court purporting to be the hurt will aud testa­ t rumppta in Zion.” At the first an­ ment ot said deeeased may lie admitted U> pro­ nouncement Sambo nudged bis partner bate Thereupon it to ordered that and asked him iu a whisper “Does be Sole incati iueT” When tbe text was re­ At ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for peated Sambo gave another nudge, the bearing of said petition, and that tbe bclre and whispered, “Idon’t like to, but if al Igw of eaid deceased, and all other persoas. interested in said estate, are required to appear tie asks again I’ll do what I can on the at a session of said Court, then to i< bo I den at old trombone." Ouce more the words the Probate Office, in tbe city of HseUogsfaa -aid county, aud show eaiiw, if any 1 here be, were uttered “Blow ye the trumpets.in why tbe prayer of tbe petitioner should not be Zion," aud before-the preacher hud granted. finished Sambo's trombone rang out Aud it te further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the perron* inten-ted In add es­ loud and long. Its effect was striking. tate. of the jH-ndetny of said petition, and tbr Tbe preacher was the first to run, and bearing thereof be causing a copy of tnte order to be published in the Na-btillk Nxwt>,ancw»the flock quickly followed. In the paper printed and circulated In raid County of Stampede a hobbling old woman was Barry once in each week for three aucceaaive weeks, previous to said day of bnt ring. knocked down, and Sambo seeing her (a true copy.) Wm. W. Colb, predicament, scrambled fram the M-37 Judge ofProbate. straw-pile aud hurried to her assist­ ance. When be reached her and at­ tempted to help her ahe looked up with frightened face and said: “O. pray, Cures Cold in the Head, Mister Devi), don’t take me, I don't come here regular. OurNew Stock of Fly Nets Immense Stock of the Celebrated “Al” Sweat Pad, P. C. YATES, H. L. WALRATH. L. O. CROCKER tt Biilirl 063375 Ely’s Cream Balm “There ia not going tn tw any more marrying in Indiana." said old Judge Daniela, a crusty old bachelor. “How ia tbatT’ asked hia nephew, who baa jnat got married. “I see tbe Legislature haa paaaed a law forbidding weak-minded persona Rose Cold and IIaj Fever. tL¥ BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y, “Rough onGoiighs” The WoadTrfhl ttoeevs* ta CsbmXusr. has met wills suets wMe-aprean nnd unbounded enthusiasm sss Oils new steel snssebiue. It la truly a remarkable combi­ voice catarrhal ilireM sffwt I oca, chreutc h*cMa£ . As old Daniela ia rich,' both the nation of beauty, utility, strength and lightness, and stands irritating *nd tro-iblreo j • co7'<b»nephew and hia yonng wife laugh without a rival. to marry, and they are the only onea who ever think of doing such a thing.” heartily at tbe wit of tbe old man. Beware of Scrofula ScKtaln la probably more general thaa any eruptions, bolls, swe’.ling*, enlarged Joluta, abseeaaes, sore eyes, e:c. Hood's Sarsaparilla leavkig it pure, enrtrix <1, and healthy. Sarsaparilla, and eonrider myself eared." C. R. Lovxjot, Lowell. Ilaaa C. A. Arnold, Arnold. Mr., had scrofulons Baroparilto cured him. Salt Rheum William Spies, Elyria. O., suffered greatly crack ojen and bleed. He tried varion* prep­ arations without aid ; finally took Mood s S.-.rMpxriUa.and nowxaya:“lamentirely well." MMy wm had salt rheum <m h:« hands and I have also a large stock of McCormick's and John P. Manny '< REAPERS AND MOWERS, Conceded by good judges to be tbe most practical machines in the market Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, Hood’s Sarsaparilla IOO Doses One Dollar. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM! contains Htsrox And other machinery of special interest to farmers. AGENT FOR C. AULTMAN & CO’S Steam Threshing Machines. STAXTub', Ml Vernon, Ohio. c-uty by C.1. HOOD & CU, Lowell. Mm*. Mirprtels«)y •Ctetlw. ______________ R ». WKLLH, Jwwj city, «, J. Intending purcbfucre will do well to see me before purchasing. L. O. CROCKER. South Maix St. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm­ er that almost cheats the looking-glass. �MeCeutar the revised Version o» the Old Testament. NA«HVI_LL£ MICHIGAN. GUKohrftONG. . ■ . Pbmui The Britiah i’-racnation of tbe Sou- NEWS CONDENSED. Ooneiae Beeord at the Wed!. Coxumodore Jonathan Young, com- suddenly at London. Conn. A New York telegram o! Muy 18 fitarady, and Douglas, at Gen. Grant* Bpcakcr annonnond the election of Gen. In a melceat Hickory Grove Church, Logon, M votes haring teeu recorded for near Jacksonville. Fla., growing out of a po­ litical quarrel, William Langford was shot pau.-nu* iroui zu-p-.ipucan iricna* in mi pane dead and his lirotber George fatally wound- of tbv country congratulating bim upon bla A story combs from Key West, Fla., of the wholesale kidnaping of United States dtUens by a rxlircad company iw Guate­ mala. Mxty-sevon men were enticed aboard and taken to Puerto Barrio*. Guatemala, doctors were dlaincllncd to eay much about may I* Inferred, however, from tbe decision gibly could, regardless of daylight." "Gen. Grant.was bright and cheerful yagterda*," say* a Maw York dispatch of May 12, "having slept well the previous night. has-just landed tn this country. He reports that several hundred men were entrapped in a similar manner and taken to Central America. The work was slavery, and tbe men died like sheep. A dreadful triple tragedy ta reported down during a wind storm and a number of person* injure*!, though n> im? were danger­ ously hurt. Considerable of tbeir property was destroyed. The annual report of the Chicago Deportment of Public Works shows thot the cost of public improvements in that city last year was >7.275,118: that over 42.000,000 which >7US,494 had teen realized; and that there was to the credit of the water fund Borland (Ore.) dispatch: “Gen­ erous and steady rains which have fallen throughout Oregon and Washington Terri­ tory tho last week, followed by dowdy and past weather con, an extraordinarily large wheat crop." C. F. Boesoh & Son, retail dry-goods dealers, of Burlington, Iowa, failed for >100,000. The body of & wealthy farmer, named John Alllnton. was found tpr fisher­ men in tte Dupage Hirer, near Channahon, BL During tte campaign he bet heavily on Blaine, and declared be woujd not live under a Democratic administration. Ho disap­ peared Nov. 14. Around his ntek was a rope attached to a twenty-five pound weight. Independence (Kansas) dispatch: |cut temper, itered the residence of his wlfo, from whom he bad been some months separated. He immediately began a murder­ ous attack upon her w.itb a bowie-knife. Kbe son, of Pennsylvania: Gregor Fox. of Pennsyl­ vania; Charles F. Gilliam, of Ohio; William 8. Maudby. of Ohio; Ringgold W. Browning, of Maryland; William C. Trenholm, ot Sooth Car­ olina: Henry Newman, of Mlsaouri: Henry York. It Is learned that In tanking these appoint­ ments the Secretary acted without regard to tho party affiliations ot the persons to be ap­ pointed, and they were selected without re­ spect to any theories they might entertain upon economic questions. Tho district* to which these appointees are to be assigned have not yet been fully determined. The appropriation for the payment of bounty to volunteers, their widows and legal heirs only, for tbe pay of two and three year volunteer*, has been exhausted. Tho committee appointed to count in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing completed ttelr work.* The cash and un­ finished notes correspond with tho Treasury books. Several days ago a delegation from tho Order ef Good Templars of tbe District of Columbia called on the President and left with him a written address urging him to make diligent Inquiry as to the personal habits and associations of tbe persons be should appoint to offley in the District. In I read yonr address late last night with great Inten-.L It ia something tangible, and if all would be greatly lessened. The tctuiK-rancc peothat ever have visited Southern Kansas oc­ curred last Friday, floodingtbe Elk and Verd­ der. Before 1 left New York I determined to igris Hirers and drowning a number of cat- further notice. In dealing with currency sent by na­ tional bonks to tbe redemption, agency, A cyclone passed through Rooks Trcssurer Jordan proposes to restore to cir­ County, Kansas, dealing death and destruo- culation such as Isshfiply worn, thus relicv- ed killed and fifty injured. Alexander Stavut and to avoid tte appearance of interfering in a struggle in which tho propriety of hfs particl pation was questionable, and which te never regarded as likely to result In victory. Frank H. Pierce, of New Hampshire, baa 6e«n appoints! Consul at Matanxas, vice David Vickers, suspended. miscellaneous. ing and Printing. John Tan­ Tho President has appointed the fol- ca*ra named tbe present incumbents have To be Collectors of Customs: depths V. lUr tween 4 00 >000 and 5,000^000 feet of lumbe. on tho docks nt Wood's mills at Bluffton. Mich., was destroyed, and nl*o 600,000 »liIn­ saukec Junction. Mich. The lust spike has been driven in the Canadian Pncfte Railway gnji, near Jackfish Buy. ’ A dtapatch from Winnipeg, Manito­ ba, rojxirta that on Monday, the 18th of May, •*Cbl. Otter made an attack on tbe Indian Chief I oundmakcr, and after a severe battle captured him and took 12v prisoners. Tbe battle was fought at Eagle Hill, nnd Col. Otter made the assault against orders. Twenty-one Canadians and * nineteen En­ glishmen were killed. No trace of the team­ ster* taken by Poundmaker a week ago was found, and it is supposed they huVc been msMacred.” . Private advices received at Tucson, Arizona, from Hermosillo, Mexico, sny tbe Mexican troops attacked tho Ya juls'near Mlsa. Three hundred Taqute are reported killed, tlic Mexican loss, telng righty killed and wounded. Grandin, the Catholic Bishop of the Northwest, has forwaided to Montreal an ap­ peal for $250,000 to provide the Indians and half-breed* with supplies and impk-menta, and to establish missions and schools. Tbo red men have done no seeding, and have slaughtered their domestic animals. Advices from Colon report that the rebel Gy tan, with 2,000 followers, made an assault on tho walls of Cartagena. After a revere battle tho insurgents were repulsed with a loss of 100 men. The rebels finally withdrew in their flotilla to Barranqullla. The American, Eckert, who commanded tte flotilla in tbe assayIt on tbe city, was killed. Ono wing of the attacking land force* was led by Preston, tho rebel who arrested the Americans at Colon, nnd subsequently burned the city. When tbo siege of Cartagena was raised, the people were living on cats. dogs, lard, and a little rice. The following, says a Winnipeg dis­ patch, is a list of tho casualties of the North­ west field force and to tbe rebel.* in the South Saskatchewan Valley since the troops left Batoche: Fish Creek —Killed: Loyal, 10; rebel, II. Wounded: Loyal. 40; rebel, 1H. Batoche—Killed: LoyaL 8; rebel.-A3. Wound­ ed: Loyal. 43. a majority of them slight: rebel. 173. Total kited: Loyal. IB; rebc). 01. Wounded: Loyal, 83; rebel, 101. The j”"lh“ “*• b,“ nlim!er> n-iv« n were worn counted < minted by bv priests. numbers given Two companies of the Sixth Cavalry have Loen ordered out from Fort Bayard. New Mexico, to protect the. Gila Valley set­ tlers against tbe raiding Apache*. Mure trouble is reported from Con­ ception Ray, Newfoundland, between the Orangemen and Roman Catholics. Several persons have teen injured, houses have been attacked, und property thrown Into the sea. General Grant has written the dedi- Gk, A fire in Berlin consumed the roof crick tbe Gnat, but latterly used aa a muse- out In a damaged qpndiUon. > A sentry at tbe Upnor Cutie |>owder magazine at Chatbatn, England, wn* found dead at bls post wltbahuUet hole through Washington telegram: "The failure of tbo Dolphin," says an old Government contractor, "will te a very serious matter to John Roach, for It will uiettn his permanent retirement. It 1* not generally known, but there Is a rule spplylng to all kinds of Gov­ ernment wo: A providing that wbero a man has once failed to fulfill a contract he Is barred from ever receiving another con- are culled tte • falling contractor?,' and it is useless for one of these to bid on Govern­ ment work unices the fact that te L< on the list should happen to be overlooked." Several hundred men and boys at tecramento. Co!., Invaded the Sixth Street Church, where an all-night prayer meeting was tetng held ■ by toe Salvation Army, crocked tbe window* nnd pews, and assaulted tbo revivalists with such brutality that.tbo entire police force was called out. Pinkerton's detectives are looking for ..mi,,. .1.0 b»„ no . r.« »r inmou>u. tlmUed a large number of banks In ibis country and In C anada by the presentation ot forged letters of credit. One Chicago bank la said to have suffered to tbo extent of >7,000. The Hessinn fly has greatly damaged the wheat crop in lections of California. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. 6.75 1.06 H<N»» ,, follows: ••TO the Officers and Soldiers en­ gaged in tte War of tho Rebellion, and also those engaged in the War In Mexico, thewj The sentry at the bow of BL M. 8. Garnet, to which Paul Boyton, tho swimmer, attached a torpedo while tho vessel Isy la Now York harbor, has been given forty-five days' imprisonment, end IJouL Gardiner, who permitted Buyton and bis companions Btafford Nortbooto, said that tbe negotiations On the one hundred and twentieth B. Russell, of Cuthbert, Somo valuable pictures on exhibition ta tte Royal Academy, at London, were found to have teen cut and scratched in u manner demonstrating only malicious mo­ clde.' . By a vote of 263 to 153 the Commer­ cial Convention at Atlanta, Go., decided that pub: loin tercet* require tbe enactment of a uniform bankruptcy -law. Tho convcnUoh aho adopted a resolution ' that CongrcM *bould pasa laws for reciprocity with all for­ eign ‘natton*. Senator Sherman has written to a Cincinnati Journal that he ha* concluded to permit the use of his name In tho Senatorial contest, and will accept the seat If elected. Commodore Truxton has prohibited political dlscusatan* ia the Navy Yard at Norfolk, and threaten* to discharge any em­ ploye taking a conspicuous part in campaign work. Robert E. Odium broke five ribs in leaping from the Brooklyn Bridge, and Bls heart was fatally affected by the force with which be struck the water. His companion Janies Hagsart, has been lodged in Jail for hl* part in the tragedy. Louis Francis, a Frenchman, was ar­ rested at New Y’ork while carrying a bag v^hicb contained the romalnabf bls mistress, Selina Fehot, whom ho 1s alleged to have Strangled. Francis state* that he found her dead, and being unable to give toe body Christian burial bad decided to throw it ta the river, and wa* carrying out hi# purpose when accosted by a policeman. It I* known that tb<1 couple quarreled frequently, and that recently he beat her In a brutal manner. Tbe tody of tbe woman was covered with blows, and marks of finger-nails were on her throat. more papers on tte subject to Parliament SOUTHERN. J. LATER MEWB ITEMS. clnlly of Harrison. Mich. At Oscoda, Mich., 7,lH.'0,000 feet of lutnter, belonging to the Au Rudolph, the finest Hereford bull in expired: tho world, property of tte Wyoming Here­ ford Assoc ation, died nt Cheyenne after a vet­ erinary surgical operation in which a tumor alty in London. Mis* Sue Detels, at Marlon Courthouse, 8. C . wm valued at SU.SOO. vice A H. Dupont, suspended on tho report of FOREIGN. The Governor of Missouri has for­ warded to Secretary Bayard tte necessary James D. Watson, at Mayfield. Ky. ;-Tbomas R. Gen. Komaroff has been presented by Cocks, at Victoria. Tex.: Willis M. Bates, at papers for tte extradition of W. H. L Maxtbe Czar with a sword of honor. Tbe gift anon, Ind.; Georgs W. Cooper. at was accompanied by a letter of thanks. A Columbus. Ind.: A B. Crampton, at DelphL similar compliment was conferred upon Gen. , journalist named Frank R. O'Neill as agents Ind.; Charles A Bowles, al Oteego. Mich.; Mar­ Zakrjewski. shall?. Maxon, al Union City, Mich.; Willard A terrific wnow-gtorm prevailed fitcaro*, at Adrian, Mich.; Curtis Reed, at Mc- throughout -Austria and Hungary, ou the G rent destruction has been wrought by foriwt fires In sections of Wisconsin. In were frozen to death, and tte crops generally kA'-IXLa JLaa a Brown County tte vlBayes at Duek Creek, report of on inspector, showing tte Postmaster WfftrfcMiI A MID Center, Flintville, xud Little Suamico was short in bis money-order accounts, and had A dispatch from Monaco announces habitually used postal funds to make up the tbe death of Mr. Fargu* ("Hugh Conway"), counties of Brown. Oconto, and Shawano Ives, at Marton. Iowa; George & Winters, at Ida tbe author of ••Called Baek.” From h!s ear­ tbe damage to growing tiniter, both pine liest youth tbe deceased dabbled In the Kas.; J. P. De Jarnette, at Chclojx, Kas.; Gott- lighter sort of literature. The enortnoua hwi been grout. Much property has been comb, at Waterville, Kam; Eugene Bancroft, at Rack." brought him ta a fortune. Hi* death was due tp an attack of typhoid fever. left unprotected against reaming cattle. Just Presidenttai; J. C. Morgan, at Kearney. Meta: Cunningham and Burton, tho dyna­ Matthew D. Crew, at Pueblo. Col.; Milton H. mite conspirator*, were found gill ty at Lon­ HuntreM. at Breckenridge. OoL don, and both sentenced to psual servitude for The President has also made the fol­ life. Minister Phelpa. was an interested spec­ tag twenty-five faml iea homeless. Fawcett's lowing appointment*: tator of tbe proceedings. Both men pro­ mill, kt Order Lake, and 110,000 worth of P. Robinson, for tte Seventh District of Ken­ tested that they wore innocent. Russia is said to have induced the tucky; Charles H. Henshaw, for tte District of Rhode Island; John Grew, for Mie District of Xbah of Persia to release Ayoub Khan, the dsetre yed tte town. The extensive flouring- West Virginia: George M. Helms, for tho Fourth In the British House of Commons, mill of Gai don. Barkan* Co., at Sparta, Ill., District of Virginia; Andrew L Eltert, for the Second District ot Virginia; Samuel Klotz, for The Sort coal mine started at Straita- Great • ! been assassinated by some one who contemplatcd an attempt to blow up tbe magazine, but an exsminat on of the case convinced POLITICAL Moines, la.. while boating. The Illinois Central is accused of in- Th” mobair mills of -Mitchell Brothers, at Bradford. England, valdM at Heavy foretit Area are reported from wealthy farmer, described at a large. pow- revised proofs which bad been corrected by hie fatter." * defended herself bravely,, tho while scream­ Four deaths from diphtheria oc­ ing lustily for help. Her sister, Mr*. W. J. curred on Sunday at Kingston-, Maax. and Tighe, and Prof. J. W. Youmans hastened Thc terod tte room Holmes sprang from attacked h The new flowing oil well at Ensworth, prostrate body of bls stabbing him several turned upon his neighborhood, and large tracts of land are staiitjy. The'murderer; sister-in-law, and thrust bis being leaned. . tewlc into her nook, and cheat, end arms. In­ The creditors of J. B. Osgood & Co., flicting horrible wounds, from which sho died Boston publishers, find tbe firm's liabilities in a short time . to be >170,000. all of which was contracted in the honest prosecutlou of business. WASHINGTON. Pref. E. Odium, 88 years old, jumped Sccretary of the Interior Lamar has from tbe Brooklyn bridge, 135 feet to the river beneath, striking the water on bls side, appointed tte following named persons as when be jntended to alight feet first. Paul apodal agents of the Bureau of later: Boytou, who, with others, was in a tug await­ Charles B. Judd, of Colorado; Jonas Libby, of ing tte event. Jumped overboard and secured New York: Elgin L. R. Gould, of Maryland; tbo Professor, u bo spoke but a few words Henry C. Wilson, of New Jersey; William H. Stinson, of New Hampshire; James Reed, of MaaaacbuaeUs; Arthur B. Woodford, of Conof the deceased to Jump from tho bridge. Ten tents at CapL Conch’s Oklnho- di..-tkMi tt:at be would te tte next Republican nominee for Pri-stilent. when President Cleveland wa* Informal of Senator Logan's j John Bright, in answer to a letter from an American friend asking if England Eminent Biblical Scholars and Best Hebraists Finish a Noble Work. 8 <a tot 'i CoR5-Na 2. OA-ro-Whlie CHICAGO. Bea.'E»-Choice to Prime HUer*. <io<xl Shipping. Medium Ho..* . FU'i a-Fancy Red Winter El Prime to Choice Surins Wheat-Nu. i Sunns fill M et .07'4 Care Taken to Preserve Ijingesge ef King James Translators. The "*pi>h-« of striving t/ter miu/l." Lhrni 11 ssims cxxvUi, S* Imu> I een ebaeved into ‘Hs;>i£ is tte rc*n that hath ilB«l his uni ver The first copy of tho complete new Bion of the Holy Bible wnx preaenU Queen Victoria ou Friday.' tho 15th of and at midnight of that day copieg were delivered to tho London press for com-, mcnL Tho Committee of Revision was ap­ pointed by the Established Church Convo­ 38. "ir. tbat one wouiu mar me. cation tho Cth of May. 187o. Of the nix- desire ta that tte Al mirtty would teen member* then apjxnnted only six sur­ vive; The reviser* sat nltogetter 782 dayb of nix bourn. The whole work was gone over in session three times. The first tim« a bare majority carried an altemtiou. The nltemtion* were then printed and circulated among tbe n-viaer*. who had the advantage before tho second revision began of sug­ gestions by tho American revisers. On the - second revision a two-third* majority was necessary to confirm the alterslionti. The third revision .wus devoted to objection* and jKiints reserved. As for the general result—says a cable disjiutch— Proverb# str.,» _______ The above are nearly *11 ot SftSF tbe iommscb id which a shock is siren to old aaaodUion*. In aan-.c length a* the old onr. There arc Im- into verse*. Poetical paasagts ere printed like blank verse. The first axiom of the revise.! translation svas: "Cling to tte pure native significance of tte words." This 1* a specimen of the blank Create in me a elean heart, O. God, And renew a right spirit within me; Restore unto me the Joy of Thy salvation. And uphold me with a free spirit. ths fall. Before, they are man or wife. No change* in diction are made in the first chapter ot Genesis to aid or puxale debaters on faith and science. The old account of the deluge fa left as-it wm Tte Mosaic book* are but little touched. Tte intact. Job is mainly- printed In blank verso, "I krnntf that tnv Hveth" cance In relation to tte Messiah. "O. that mine adversary had w ritten a book" become*; “That I bad tte indictment mine adversary had written." "Hast thou clotted hl« neck with thunder?" changes to “with a quivering mane." *HelL‘ comment* the l>atlu leb-arapfi. "Is inludicioasly dismissed," and tbo Hebrew “shool" i* substituted throughout.' Isaiah HU., x in tbe snHwrltcd version is: "He i* despised and rejected of men; a man of sorrow* and acquainted with grief, and w« hid a* it were our fjees from him: he was deaplsed. and we retecmed him not' In tte revised this reads: "He is desptred and rejected of men: a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief: and a* one from whom men hid ---------- -------despised, and we esteemed hi Th« same cimpter. verse 7,: "He wa* afflicted, yet he opri ins mouth: as a iamb that he fed to the s Home chapter, ver* e 8: "Hi pri-ou and from Judgment. and who oonnidnrvtb his m-ncration?" Tte Cbrtetology of toe Old Testament ta almost entirely unaffected by the reviser*. Tte crucial pas-ago. Isaiah viL. 14 : "Behold, a virgin nball conoeivc and bear a won," remain* unchanged, except that tbe margin suggest* "the vlrota i* with chfta and beazeth." In the fifth commandment, "Honor! the land which I* rendered; "H„..„. __ that thy <tav* may be long upon tte land which the I-ord thy God giveth thee." Tte foil awing are example# in which the Rcvtscd reverent man. Tte Italics of former editions yield to com­ mon -■ type .... m the text. «... piteously scrupulou* cirr. Tuo beautlinl Psalm xxiii.. “Ihe l ord 1* my Shepherd." rvnn ns unto: ched; *<• doe* (he passage in Pea m xxtv. beginning: “ Lt.t up. yonr heads, O yo gale*;" but in I sahn xxxvli : "The wicked man co longer spreadeth himself like a green buy Uo*." bulis "a arsen trej in its native ami;" nor in iMalm xiv. 1* tte King's rtauxht r said to b.t "all glorious wtthlu." but "Tbo King's daughter within tte palace ia ail glori- or even by reason o! strength tour-score year*, yet is their pride but labor and sorrow, tor it is gone and we fiy away." Tbe I’rovcrUA anti Fong of Solomon are ar­ ranged a* poetry and trinlngly interfer.-d with. despised, and we otccme i Him not." 1 he Loudon- Time*, in a lengthy review of the new revision, suys: Tbe work of the New Tcttament Committee centinucd Mill the autumn ot »wu; that of the Old Testament Cotuznlttec until the clowcot Xt»A Tbe whole Bible after there twelve ytara' labor appear* In it* revlred English version at this time before the people of Great Britain and America. This n-vi.-ion 1* now a fact ot history. Those who have labored in tte preparation of It have carefully and co useI nticmslv re-examined provided." Antho ized version, Exodtu xtr--20: ."And it wv a cloud and uarkneM to theta, bat it Kava ight ty night to those." Revved; "And tters wa« the cloud and tbe darkness, and gave it Bib* by nLsbt." Authorized vsisieo, JnbxxvIlL 4: “Theflood that breaketh out from the Inhabitant, even tte Journ; they are forgotten of.the foot that pn-scth by: they bang afar from men; they swing to and irons." Authorized version. Job xxxl., K: "Behold my desire I* that the Almighty would »nawcr me.” Revised: "Lo, here ia my sign above; let the Almighty answer me." sufficiency." Authorized version. Psalm xil. 5: “I will set him in safety from him that pnffetb at him." Revised: "1 will set him In safety at whom they mock.” Authorized version, Psalip IxvilL, 4: "Extol him that ridetti upon the heavens.” Revised: “Cast up a highway for him that rideth through be the Lent who dally loadcth us with benefit*.' Authortxesl version. Psalm IxvIlL. 3f>: "Rebuke the company of spearmen." Revised; "Rebuke the wild beksta of tte rtoda." Authorized version. Psalm IxrxviL, 7: "As well the stagers as the players on instrumonto *!:al 1 be there: ull my spring- nre in thee." Kerevere, sometimes tboughtle**, sometime* from vi.-ed: "/is well the *tug<-rn as they that dance; al) my fountains are in thee." Authorized version. Psalm cxll, S: "And 1st Him reprove me; it »hall be an excellent oil which xhall not break my head." Revlaed: only that their labors may contr bute in thia "And let Him reprove me: it shall be oil upon The Bible appear* bound with tlic New Testa­ ment. Tho preface opens with a statement of general principle* on which tbe revision has teqp conducted. Tte reviser* have borne in mind their dqty not to make a new translation, bnt revise that already existing, and have de­ parted from It only where it disagreed with the trsn*latora of 1611 tijran the morning of a word or sentence. The terms uf natural history arc oqly changed where it is oertaln that tte authnrizea version I* incorrect. Where it is doubt- Psalms IL. 12: “Kiss tbe Poo.” remains, aud "Until Shiloh cam*," is kept, bnt TUI te came toSbfloh" ia noted a* an alternative. In all these cases. ** in many o: hers, Itere seems to have been a strong minority among the revis­ er#, which held out for tte alternative readings, and Huccecded in putting ttem in the margin, which contain* most of the scholarwhin of tte Irvquont occurrence, tbe authorized ver­ sion being either inadequate or tncqnslKteut. char.ge* have been introduced with as much umformity,aa practicable; for in­ stance. "Taternacle of tba congregation" has everywhere b.t-n changed to "Tcut of meeting." tloml. In tte ten oommsndmenta an- somn verbal alterations, the most striking being that stituted by Jewish eastern for tte Ineffable name. Of technical terms from the Hebrew, corrupted themselves-, they are not hia chil­ >een replaced by "aMhera. with its plurals, dren: it i* their Uuabk* avherim" and "asheroth." Following is a list of the eminent AmorIn tte jwetlcal books *' ateo!" replace* "tell." prose DMsaaea io wan theologians who took pert in tho labors t“h3L!f,O,"to te revision. 'J he membership was preface. “If it could te taken in Its original necessarily limited to scholartt whovo reeisen-c. aa umi.-I In tte creeds, would be • tatrly dcnee was not *o rmnote from New York aa sde*iuate equivalent for tho Hebrew ward, bnt to make their attendance Mthe monthly it is an commonly understood as tbe place ot meetings of tho committee ifnpossible: torment that to employ tt frequently would lead I*bilip Schaff. D- D., LL. D.. Brosident. to inevitable misunderstanding. In Isalab. x|v._ George E. Day. D. D.. tecretary. Prof. William Henry Green. D. D. LL D., Chairman, Theological Seminary. Princeton. N. J.: ITof. Georea ETDar,-D. D..teoivtary.Dlvta!• College, Aiken. D. II I me Ihdrv. 4'utJUk—t'nll Cream. hkiturned Flat L'-ok— Freak... TOLEDO. Wheat-No. !IW..................... Coa»—No. 2 Oatw-Na A......................... . MILWAUKEE Cons—No.fi HT. LOLLS. Wiuut-No. 3 Red................... Von—Mixed Oats-Bind.............................. Rye.................... Hat—Prairie... I'Okk—Mcm....... . CINC1NNATL Wheat—No- 2 Red................... Cusm............................................. Oats—Mixed............................ Rtx-No. a Fall......................... Pqbk-Msm................................ DETROIT. S‘:S fe .38 mxw -7» S11.75 A Dew ;iiur»l -people*—has been introduced, although sometime* this becomes Gentilra when toe contrast to tte chosen people la marked. Philadelphia, Pa.; Prof. C D..LL D.. Vic* Provost Howard Uagoode, femtnary. lloctew- has teen di vid < d WHEat-^-No." I Whited COBK—No. 2.............. INDIAN APOHR Wheat—No. 2 Red. Cons- MixedEAST LiBXKTT Chicago" wool 013.00 0 1S7M are made more prominent by breaks ot a Uns between the verres. This expedient hia enabled pie. is divided - --------- - --------Tte Psalms are tlcfinitely divided .Into five A striking improvement 1« the printing of all poetical jMMuwe* m peetieal fo»m. This baa been done tn tte Psalms, Preverlis. Job, and tte (advisory Seminary. Beyrout. Hyxia questions of Anas). Him Dora Miller, young, beautiful, an heireea, nnd the only cHldcf Senator Miller, of California, is soon to be married to Lieutenant Richard Clover, of the navy. Tub only lady who wa* ever made an Orderly Bergenut during the war, aays tho Cleveland Fiaindealer, wa* Mis* Thureaa Kelly, now a resident of that city. Victor Hugo, with hi* family, has re­ tired to hia Mat cm the Island of Gucrneey �j," »«*inl AL Thr Itmreiy BUjUaltautten Bin Professor Odium Pknrua from Brooklyn Bridge to th» Wauu of East liver, , and la Taken Out Dead. ...IU n WM« ProC. 1-. Odhim and a com; pod alxjct iw> im'. ’ bahlnc Quickly diveattns hlim-elt nullno H• tag himatal Uremm. wl raahwi toward th" Profre-wr. iSt Prof. q *- - - -*—**—- >. < baud above M* brad a* a rudder’to guide bun in hi* don-ent. A ttt< and a acbconcr floated anxlona y watet»me tbe bridge The moment Frofcaaor o<ilun*a todv waa area to leave the rallmr. i arry K. bixey. the actor, atarted a downht« band with a warlike motion to aid coura-. Half a accond -later. with a 'mighty aplaah that threw up tbe water on all aide" a« it torn with a aheli, Prof. Odium* body a rack Odium wm taken from tbe water. A few ao- "F:r*t c'.***. my l«y,“ rrat«nde<I Iloyton, ■ynn 11 or all right tn a Ifte while;* but be wU' taaeualtar again lefore thr word* bad hardly left hi* Ihw. T, e tt>s a*<-amed hastily to brr JtHp. and jn«t ttopixxl beating. nnd be wan prooonheed dead. GEORGE V. M. LOTUKOF George Vrut N»«< I»tlirx»p w.ut born at Eivdou. Bristol County. Conn., August 8. 1817. Hia early year* were spent on his father's farm. Graduating from Brown Unirotwity in 18 W. hr entered the law school <»f Hamf'l University, bnt in 1839 rvinovod on account of ill-health to Prairie Ronde. KnJama/vo County, Mich., where hia brotixw, th'* Hon. Edwin H. Lothrop. had a large farm. After restoring hi* health hr w<-ntto Detroit in 181J and resumed tho study of law. beginning practice in 1814 aa a [wirtner of 1). Bethune Duffield, under the lirm n.un- of Iz»throp <t Duffield, which continue"! until 18%.. In April. 1818, he w.< appointed Attorney General of the Stale of Michigan and held the office until January, 1871. He has two or three times received the complimentary vote of tho Democratic memlrera <if the Michigan Slate Legialnturo for United States Senator. He was a m»:nt>or of thu Michican State Cain* stituti >nnl th invention of 1H>:7. For twentyfive reara h»> was general attorney of the Michigan Central Railroad. From the time of hi* entrance upon active profeitfional life Mr. Ijothrep ha*» enjoyed a wide celebrity throughout Michigan as a lawyer and |>olitician. and n cultured, courteous, nnd popuhtr gentluman of the old school. For many years he has been considered the most prominent lawyer nnd orator of Michigan, and die fact was tacitly recognized that if the Democratic |»rty ever came into power he would be given one ot the best |>oHitions. Mr. Ixvlhrop led tbe Michigan.delegation at the Charleston National Convention in 18410, and really Eroded the Douglm sentiment in that lewly. During the war he gave cordial support to all just and necessary measures of tb« Government. Mutilated National Bank Notes. nVaehinffton spccUl.1 Treasurer Jordan has made a slight •Range in the working of tho national bank redemption agency, which will result in some reduction of expenses—how much re­ mains to be been. The Treasurer of tho United State* is authorized by law to re­ deem mutilated rational bunk currency. It has l»<*en cautomary to construe the word 'mutilated" liberally, and bills not mutilat­ ed but cocuidarably worn have been sent to tho Treasury, n»w bil s returned, and the old onia destroyed. Mr. Jordan construes the law more strictly. National bunks have been asked to send in only really mu­ tilated bilh, and when bills that are still servicmble are sent in new bills will be issued in their places, but the old bills are to bo (mid out by the Treasury. It is not expected that this will make much differ­ ence with the number of persons employed in the redemption agency, but it will prob­ ably reduco tho amount of work required of the Bureau of Engraving und • Printing; but it a ill be aome time before this result beoouies apparent. This policy is the re­ verse of that pursued by the Bonk of En­ gland. which never pays out the aarne note twice, no matter how good its condition may bo. Mr Jordan's action is bused on the belief that the law dors not authorise tbe retirement nnd destruction of bills that MV Htii! serviceable. Maj. Bvbkb, ths retiring director of the Mew Orleans Exjxwition. La, Buffered much in health from his work in that cn;»city, and is also said to_hsve incurred peraonal oblig-ritoua the sum of $150,000. SENTENCED FOR LIFE by , • The present Logislsturo hai laid before it dur ng the sosiun of more general 1 interest to oil th. n the "Soifers bonnty । bid." ratHled “A bill to' Mjcafbte btate buU.itios to volunteers in the’ late wa- of tbe rebellion." "Ncithtr has it find a Bill tliMt proposed to make a .drain «|><>n the | tax-payera of tho State one-tenth m. targe , as tbat. Tho yas* ago of the bill has been. ‘ perhaps, th • m*^t largely petition* d for of ' any bi I of tb *4|fc»»i(>n. and. yet when if J cemonp on its fl>l -pa*Mig-r on the 12th. I receiving.the. uaexpe.-tcd vote of yeas 6e. i uaya 11, nnd was declared passed by a two- ; thirds vote, its beat frituds were nurpriaed, i hfinnilv nn Mnm.. umL-. i>>m . nvn vet happily so. Home weeks ago wt pive tn this eorrrspcudence the full text of the ' The Two Prisoners Protest Against Their Conviction-and Bravely Face Their Fate. ’ The trial at Cunningham aud Burton I tha Old Bailey baa been brought to a con- THE SOtntERS* HOME. The spedal committee sunt out over tho State to investigate as to the best and most available location for the proposed Soldiers' Home, reported to both houses on the 16th that they had visited and secured offers of free gifts to the State of sites from Wyan­ dotte. Wayne. Dearborn, Grand Rapids, Big Rapids, ML Clemens, Port Huron, Sag­ inaw, Bay Springs, Mnskegon, Battle Creek, Cassopolis, KL Joseph. Holland. Ionia, Owosso, Hillsdale. Jackson, Lansing, Eaton Rapids, Brooklyn, and Grand Ledge. They reported the fact that if the United States Government could be induc­ ed to donate tho Dearborn Arsenal properSr to tbe Stat? it would take quite n long me to bring about such an arrangement, and that even then a large amount of money would be* required to pot the buildings tn condition for the home; that property was nof considered so practicable as some other rites visited, yet they decline to recom­ mend any particular site. If the bill for the home passes, a commission will no doubt be appointed to consider the prop­ ortions received. After trying onc« or twice and foiling, the friends of tho Senate joint resolution to extend tho time for the completion of the Marquette, Houghton and Ontanogon Rail­ road Micured its jms*age on the 14th by a vote of yeas 62, nays 24. Obsebveb. Mm*. Tom Thumb, now ths Counte** Magri, wmrs for ahoe* a child's Na 5, and the Count wears a child * No. 8. Tn« Gswcur General of Oamda resravra a Mthuy of $39,000 n year. —Jacob Fiacher, of Bridge water, died a few day* ago from oting huulock roots. s/ tires ot suits vflec tag title to real estate, rel•tive to tvwnot.irK Mnd U*s election ot township efecera. srriLsuttorixns p'xrtiiM to carry oat relative to th« common jurbdfcllon ot co unite*, tcquirtao t'srti * to civil «uio> to hlc Lula of lor -the colla tion of apiarian . sL-u-tlcar and auiemiimi «be Ikw re.ativ<* to uptKiiutuient of visitors to Hite' taatlt Hons. The Bcnate k U.x! th-j Htw'sv lain r Ull, which provided for * r dttcuon of the tax and a p^|r u hrsr ths Jsdacscharxt and to see tbo termination ot the <#.*•. Arnone the notables ittsout were th>- I^nl Mayor and United Staton *‘n'',uTJ'h'’£»• Th-rowtre many tadieoln tho room, lhe prfwin ra wore an anxiou* M and loUawed Judge Hnwkma' charze with Interne or Gnnul Eapltl-. William A. Moore of Detroit, 1" ... a na1-.. . tatenst. The drift of tbe cliarxc was clearly . t drably amend, d as to the heirs who should Ih» included in the provisions of the Ull, as ' Justice Haw kins. In char ruin the Jury, said thn to the ye.UK when tho money should be > prisoners ha<l,been ably de. ended .-.nd that their raised aud and paid, etc., so wo we give giro herewith herewith •I. trial baiJ h««i talrly conducted. • first - • mid lost sections, ns lollows, the t ■ i*.—•—-1— •‘-pnMmera, Justice-Hawkins tbe other purt.onn of the bill being simply reg-, ulations for carry ng out provtajons con­ heart at man T.>e jury then retired. They remained vmt tained in tbe two named: ionirer than tuteen minutes and retn rued Section 1. Tho People of the State of not with a verdict of (uilty acalnst both priannrra. Michigan enact, Tba there shall be paid to Tbv deep alienee following the announcement each commissioned qfficer below the rank of Captain :n tho army and below the rank •Prtaonera. yon are found gnthyof treason­ of Lieut rant in tho navy, who shall have felony. Have yoq anyth.nt to my?" served as n private or non-commissioned Immediately Cunti.n^ham. with flashlaK eyes, officer in the army or ns a petty officer or »n<! in a *han>, harsh tone, almon denant, made a >>|iecch. leaning forward, he vigorously seaman in tho navy for one y< or previous piolested his Innocence. He thanked hi* coun­ to receiving a rominisstou, aud to rach en­ sel and friend*, and concluded bls remarks with listed man who was mustered into tho the bitter excUmat:on: 'Vou may destroy my military or naval service of the.Unitod body, but It la impossible for routohurt mr States during the tale war of thn re­ Next Burton ro«". nervously, and spoke Jn bellion. prior to Fob. 1, 18i'>6, nnd who mon- collected and bittdr lanruaov than Cun­ wan credited to this State, or to any county, ningham. and with some dignity. He also pro­ tested hia inn- cence. 'Enrhah prejudice, he-■ township, city, villsgo, or military sub-dis­ aaid, *>cnds me to eternal punishment. ” trict therein, und who served not less than Tbo Judue then, with ateru look, and much six iMOuths from the Ude of his enlist-/ went, if an enlisted mm anirtrom the <h0<of his muirrer. if n coinj lissioncvHjfficeE or plauac. which tbe atundanu vainly attexuptod until yhu close of .tha wnr, —,or who died to supj-reiw. vsh*Je in the service,^ir serviceXr w.is w.m discharged <n*cn:irgeu in , Cuiininitham (.umuminam and *n<i Burton notion malnUincd maintained a acneercheerfnl. M'pearanre *ner betas taken back to X< w(Hinsequenee of disease or dirabilitv dir-v*“*" con— lin.-nF Ilin duty dntv nnd in <-n« , lf>w’ l rt*on- »nd chatted freely with the wartraded in the 41 lino of his ’ . I. • F' C * • UH 1 <,cn- 11,e’r ■*’11 ,,iry innocent, of his denth. then to the widow, .or iu case pr tn oiae but >av iiiai tba verdict and aertence are no of her denth or sub-equeut marriage, theh mure than Usey «l eelsd, e»rectally after tho to such of the surviving chi'dreu of such J mice’s charae, aa it a as evident the court waa organized to convict. ■ officer, soldier, or sailor, who of tho time this net take) effect shall bo'under the nge of 16 yonrs, or in case them are no such The crime for which Burton and Cunningham children under such ago nt the time fixed have been convicted and sentenced »i» coinns aforesaid, then to tl^o mother of such Bl.clty In the rerrnt Tower and Parllanietit louse explosions in Loudon. The trial Excited decease d officer, soldier, or rallor, mxl in much public interest. Dally the Criai nal c is.- of the death of such moihir, then to the Court-room in ,tbc Old Balky waa densely, father of such deceased officer, soldier, or sailor, aud to no other heir or representative whomsoever, a uniform State bounty ot the j roper authorities were admitted to tuo $1(10, after deductixg therelrum all other court-room. bounties heretofore paid to him by this Irlihmen Indignant. State: Provided, That in all cases of reinsw Yorxsrsmuu j (New York special. I enlistment, second t nlivtmenl or muster Irishmen ta this city expto* surprise and In­ for proinot on. only oue such bounty shall ■ -■■— ----- * —— —* —•--------- be allowed to one and ihu mime person: Cunnlniiliani an>i Barton. Patrick Hord **ld: "Tbe evidence was en­ And provided further. That in coniputihe tirely la tavor of the priM.ncrv. and I did not the service required to have bocuperformed believe tbat even an EnglMh jury would dare under the provisions o^ this section, no al­ convict upon it." O'Donovau Rossa said: "! am not much surlowance shad be .made far time served in at the cooxht ou of the prisoners, for I anv regiment, battery or conqsury which frised now Emrli-h jnrlc* well; but 1 am snrprised never left the State: And provided farther. at the sentence. Tbe Judue murt have been That in ull case* where such bounty is to thoroughly sat>*IV<l of the fabliy of the verdict when they tailed to hang Cunningham and be paid lo the heirs or reprcseijLntives o! Burton." such deceased officer, soldi.r or sailor, io James G. Cunnlnsham, alias Dalton, alias G11the order hereinbefore designated, whetbet 'such death occurred while in th*- service, orsubaequont to hts discharge therefrom, Ir about £1 yeans old. He la a natlv* of County or pending tbe allowance or payment of his claim, the legal status, and in case of con­ tent. the priority of such heirs or repre*ent- m thus city at ;-re*cnt. ntives shall be jxissed upo i nnd established 5ASNEM-ED-DELN. in the Mine m inner aud by the tamo au­ thority designated in neclion three of this act. but not until after the claim of such de­ ceased officer, soldier or sailor shall be fully Nainar-ed-Deen, the Shah of Persia, is a established nnd allowed, mid the time for the j nyninnt thereof shall have arrived in son of the late Mehemet Shah and Qncen the order hereinafter nrovided. Vclliet of the Kadgar tribe, and a grand­ son of Abbas Mirgn. He was born in 1829 Skc. 7. For the purpose of carrying out nnd succeeded to the throne irt 1848. The the provisions of this net the following Shahis well versed in Persian and Turkish, amounts shall be incoqiorated anil apjtor- nnd is somewhat of a historian. Unlike tiOaed in the State tax. to wit; For the many of the smaller potentates, he fully un­ vear 1885, $300,t>00; for the rear 188G, i87(MMM«; for the year 1887. $300,li0l); for derstands the position he occupies in regard ^o the greater power*. In mahnerhe ia tb** year 1888, $25<l,0i>0; • nd for the year mild and gentle, and his habit* in private 1«89, $2 iO,(8M). which grid several amounts life arc extremely simple. With all his when so levied and apportioned shall bo mildness, however, he is endowed by nature und ore hereby appropriated for the pay­ with considerable energy, which he makes ment of said bounties, as aforesaid: Pro­ felt at times. When the war between Rus­ vided. That all bounties for enlistments sia and Turkey was begun he declared hia during the year 18T>1 shall be mode jmynble neutrality, but before the cbfee of that neverin the year 1880; all bounties for enlist­ to-be-forgotten conflict, entered into a com­ ment- during tho year 1862 shall be made pact with Ruaaia. In the year following payable iu the year 1887; all bounties for the close of the war Herat wiu occupied by enlistments during the year 1863 shall be Fenian troops, and in consequence war made tuiyablo in tbe year 1888; all bounties for enlistment during tbe year 1HC-4 shall be made payable in the year 1889; and all bonntii-K for enlistments during tho year ! '<?"> -hull ba made paynbl" in thu year 18JO. The ninount of juouey that will be called for by Section 1. if it ever becomes a law, is variously estimated by different mem­ bers from $1,750,0 «> i the amount provided in Section 7) to $4,000,000. These estimxtes will have a tendency to work against the passage of tho bill by tho Senate, ynd tbe pred ctions are already being freely made that it can never pass that body. M*my argue that the establishment of tbe Soldiers' Home, as proposed, would do tho old soldiers more real good, those only re­ ceiving aid from tho State who arc actually in need of it One or tho other of the bills will very likely pass, but not both. —E. J. Hhinkman has a dscided inclina­ tion toward aquatic sportii. It is an evexy;lsy thing for him. in the uummer, to take i boat and row down to Grand Haven, a distance of forty-four miles, and return tbe ume day. He can make the down trip in eight hours, and coming back takes about eleven hour*. This gives him five hours* re«t and refreahmsni nt Grand Haven.— tSrand Rapids T^tder. Tna Hen. John Bigelow is soliciting funds flor th ? erection of a monument to WiHMms Cullen Bryant in Central 1’arE ------ —- ------------ Burton and Cunningham, the Iriah Dynamiters, Convicted and Condemned. . no billbl ■U’HIGAN ;,EG4MLATV£E.' ____J____ • ■ . v *k Heaste jo.ved ttw fnlhiwine bill* at lie a«Ml«!i on tba tath toutAnienilinz tbo law rel­ ative to the dsteimlixsuaa <*.’ estate* nt will, tar j the filUnxot contracts w! »mi which contain prortsiansthi ■ ' V" Flour! . Hour! Flour!’ Michigan (Tentrai; H. R. DICKINSON &C0.. Desire to say that they are now making Flour NEW MACHINERY! And can furntah all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One Back wiltccnvloee all that our Cour te tbe Boe*, and will be the HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. The .Niagara FaUs ^mUe. Grand ItopAd a Diviaion. Stations. Day “ In the House the felloulnc billsp>a*etl: To jwr!ci t title tn vl!!*«e P‘Bt *n l>IU I'ba'ant: in­ ci rj unvtlm: tbo Villacc of l-'tankfort. Bear!" ic.tinty; dotacbins terrt ory Item 1 ortice and attaching tt lo Adam* tonnablp. Hei ghten County. The trill yrohD-ltinir the com pa :t <or, hoard*' system ot iifxuranc.* oumpauh* wa» tabled. A < osct’iartxT resolution dlrectlnx tbe State Andltor to mventinte the (Faltas of Jamea Andexson tor« p- nsi> and rorv-.ces ta raisin« * rnriinent ot colures! troops tor wvk-i* iu tbe re­ boilion waa adopted by the Senate on tbe Mtb Inst. • There was an tutrreitimc debate be'orv a la-Bv amlknce to*th- Nea ite on tba bord tali to restore capital punishment. Senator Belknap. No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. In behalf <*f tiie Sen te Janitors ami me-’aenger*. presented L4eitt. Gov. Battore with a nne aold- We keep everything In this Hue. Give u.« hra-'rl eaae. In the House the follow ins tall* a call. !*«*<■<>: tnapendlmt for h»e vear* tbo op-ra­ t ou Of section MTs, Howell, relative to* speei. e. n. k dickix.soy & co., tax on arid, s.lvcr. and lead ores: ain<-udiac sect-on 0651. Howell, relative to the In­ spection ot jails; providing for tho EAST SHERMAN STREET. annual' j-uLlicatian of th>* Slate manual. The bill for minority repnsontatton ta jotatMock eomnaniea was pas.e<l over the Governor's veto by a vote of 72 to is. nineteen I • publican* ( banging to tbe affirmative. 1 he Senate r«~olntlcn extending the time tor completing tlieMar- ' <m-tte, Hongl.t- n. and OnConairon l.'allroad, which had Ixwn defeated »ome day* previously, va* taken trout tbe House table and paa*c<L While it* opponents were resting on tbi-lr laurel', the friend* of the road had beexl quietly vvor .itltf. and came out ahsad. The bill to Incr>-r-«" the univerritr tax.to on»-t* nth of a mill wa- loot after n hot debate. Bill* laid on the When you want to buy table: To regulate skating rink*, requiring rail­ road* to arnde embankments back forty rods from the track. . Thk bill for the compulsory reformatory edu­ cation of Juvenile disorderly person* was jswaed by the Senate May 15.' Tne minority stockbolders’ bill was received from the House, having been uaaaed over the Governor's veto, and.wa* laid upon the table for future action. The Sen­ ate concurred ta the action of the . House ta amending tho joint resolution ex­ tending tho time for tho compietlon ol the Marquette, Houghton and Ontsnagon Itallroad, provided ten miles arc built by July I. 1km. Later m tbe day the Gov­ I keep tbe celebrated ernor approved the resolution. Tho Governor noted to the Senate hl* approval of th* follow Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Har­ ins acta: To provide f<?r aligning errors on charge* to juries ta civil or criming case*: row, and the Best Drill in the amen ting section Ha-?. Howell, relative to mecharhai- Bins: detaching lands fron\ Portage, in Market. In Houghton County, and attaching ttic same to Adams; Incorporating F rankfort. In the’House, tbe *p clal committee to visit the proposed sites for a Stalo Soldier* Home reported tbat a large numlx-r of cities had l>eeu visited, and at nearly handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, every place proposition* for donations were enbmltted. Th- committee was of tbe opinion South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. ttiat the nrceaslty tor. the botnc’ waa great. Dearborn Arsenal w * not a! present avalia'dc. The donut (on* at different p)*c-« were from * »ty to flve hnndred acre* of land. A lull was pa*M~d retubltsbing school.district Iwundattes For all Kinds of Plows. Bentley Bros. in Hk-h and l.eapcr Town’btp*. To the Hou*e tor Gorirnor noted hi* approval of the folA Wilkins Farm Wagous, Ijhilovriug act*: Amending sectinn «3?3. Howell, relative t > inque-ta; Providing for c|>ensing aud ( harlottt* Buggies. ing and Improving streets and alleys ta Detroit: requiring bills ot partlcnlar* of de­ mand* of par.les ttxciril suit*; making It* mbBuy of Me, and I will Save Yob demeanor to unhitch or drive swav -hor«es: amending section <37#, Howe:i, relative to the Money. appointment of vfaltor* to State institutions: .-mending sections and <43, UGL relative to J. M. REISER. the common jurisdiction of ccuntfes; providing far the collection of apiarian statt-tics; amend­ ing "<ctb n-&*>?*, Howell, relative to township boards of school Inspector*. No DUHRtBSB waa transacted ta either branch of the Legislature on Mar 1*. The Senate and House, after roll-call and listening to a tetter from George V. N. Lathrop, expressing thanks for the adoption of complimentary reso­ lutions. adjournal. A I ARtiE portion of the Senate'* session was consumed, on May 19. ta the d!«cusaion ot tbe Ford capital punishment tall, without reaching a*vute. Tbe following tall* rass-tl the Senate: Making an appropriation for Improvement of tbe btate Houseot Vvrrectlon; for the establt«ht ent of a txiard cf building Inspectors for ’.•iron; amen ilng seetton «ioa. Howell, relaFiivu to ad oiuura*‘nta of sales ot real estate on execution*: amending section »rt0.Howell, rela­ tive to attachment* In thi Hoose numeronn stronglv w orded t* tlUons, m ■morial*, aud re­ torts of public meetings favoring the anuexat:ou of bpringwells to Detroit were presented. The following bill* paired the House: Amend- I Juicy Ing the g. neral highway laws: IncorjHiratlng the school* of Fenton; to prevent Injury or destruc­ Beer and Pork tion of baggage; regulating tbe transportition Stenka, Kick Bouatn, anil yarding of Texas cattle: amending th- gen­ eral nlank-road act; making an appropriation Choice Hams nud Shoulders, for tho Improvement cf Dowagiac Creek; proI*o-*ing tbe amendment to tbe constiiutlon rela­ Dried mid Pressed tive to Governor*' apnolntmtute: amending Beef. Sausage. law* relative to offrnses «te*in*t proper tv. to stand a* section 9176, A. Howell; amending section 915, Howell, relative io tbe pav ot t>oo|*s: relative to petit juror* ta the Upper .----- At Lowcat Pricea, at tbe----Peninsula: amending the act relative to the ap­ pointment ot an Asalsian; IToaecuting Attorney in Wayne Countv; relative to a cemetery ta Park Towh*hip, St. Joseph County: tor the sale of the Jack»on Countv fair ground*. The bill* consollilattag th" hw« relative to prison* and for uniformity of accounts of &i pertatendrata of the Poor were lost. Mv meats are from tbe best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for A Livery for tbe Nurae GirL handling the same ample and It has of Into been the«tylein France excellent, and my. pat­ to have nurses attired in some of the rons happy. peculiar costumes of foreign nations. The Highest Price Paid for The fashion, however, wm costly, and Hides* Pelts, Furs, Etc. in many cases unsatisfactory, so there has been a return to tho old style, with the long cloak and the tap trimmed with ribbon. A distinction is made in wealthy families by using very wide li^ht colors, and the ribbons arc very wide and reach to the lower part of the dress. The loops on tho cap are fash­ ioned like -wreaths, only instead of beitjg. as heretofore, ordinary loops, they are arranged in hollow plates and fMtPatronize bim for ened flat to the crown, while the long, wide ribbon ends fall down the back. Showy ornamental pins are among the plaits of the ribbon.—New York Times. Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. OUR SAW MILL . ?3.45 £do 9 18 lg 3.03 6.25 JTATIONb. Ad ptat .m 3ratal Rapid»Lv Wlil.llevilie .... .......... '.. Farmers will find It to tbelr tatcre»t to make a*• Floating* jfaabvtite. ..Lv trial trip to our mill aud be convinced of i’ermdutriUe.... Charlotte tbe truthfutaeM of above atatemcuu. KatouRiplda.... tllve* Junction.. JacJuxrti............... We ahall al*o keep ta stock Jt-.ruit, ar.......... .S’jn ' 6.45 11.36 12.45 1.15 n.co 5.55 11.15 p.tn. ,. Mail Ex. p. m •J.00 Detroit lackaon tUve'a Junctioo. Eaton Rapid*... Charlotte.-. VcnnoniviHe.... Naahville 3.23 Hasting* 4.C0 MiddlevUle’ 4.35 Qrand Rapid*, ar. 6.00 11.80 6.45 12.41 7.34 s io 2.07 H.32 0 30 3.20 10.25 p. m. Through Coaches and Parlor and Bleeping Cara to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All traina connqi't iu Mine depot at Detroit iralnaon Canada Southern diviaion.' Coupon ticket* aold and burgage checked di­ rect to all petal* iu United State* and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt; O. W.RUGGLE8. AMAN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER 3POI>‘Tr«i MEATS! MEATS! OLD RELIABLE MARKET H. ROE. CHICAGO, ROCK 1SUMD A PACIFIC H*T . ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Norunc-Newport N«w». Cbaltasooc*. Atlanta. Aaciuta. Naahville. LouU-zllln. LaTlnqMWl,nnot**aM. XadlaaapcUa and touyetu. and OmaSa, Minneate?r*U>a. Tiokata for ha United 81 GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE your noaroat Ticket OtBoe. oraddraaa R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Frw. * JTg-r. Q*aTW.SraM.L CHICAGO. v*T0 MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 'Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. TOMLINSON, few months’ hostilities a treaty of peace waa signed at Paris by Lord Cowley and the Persian ambassador, in which ample satis­ faction was given to England. Snlisequently the Shah had wars with several neighboring tribes and waa successful in an expedition against the Turcomans. In 1873 he visited Europe and waa received with great eclat. Although he waa absent from his kingdom One Man Knew. from May until Septcnilwr, not the slight­ est discord occurred there, which fact at­ “ Somebody’s afire,” said the man tests the popularity of his reign. He vis- • with the red noee, as he sniffed the odor of burning woolen. All the smoking-car passengers looked Vienna, Constantinople, and many other places of less note. During hia tour he themselves over and said: “That’s so." “ Wonder who it is ?” asked the little kept a diary which was published in the original Persian and subsequently transla­ man in the big, cold-looking silk hat ted into tbe English and produced in Lon­ The tall man with the 5-oent cigar don in 1874. In 1878 the Shah again vis­ never Maid a word. He know what was ited Russia. In the event Jof war between burning.—New York Mail and Ex­ Eo gland and Russia, he may find it difficult press. to remain neutral. Excellkhcx is never granted to A DISTINGUISHED physician says that bo man. but as the reward of labor. If Is disposed to exclude vegetables, with the you have great talents, industry will exception of cereals and a little fruit, en­ employ them; if you have but moderate tirely from the dietary of nervous persons. abilities, industry will supply thoir de­ Red Shi kt. Torn Belly, and Calico were ficiency. Nothing is denied to welltbe three sub-chiefs who upheld Red directed labor; nothing is obtained Cloud’s dignity on his reserve while he was without it—Sir Joshua Eeynolds. on his recent visit to Washington. A St. Louib man was so affected with William T. Waltbu. of Baltimore, owns $1,020,000 worth cf paintings and the story of the Prodigal Bon, which he recently heard ipr the first time, that Statues. he sent word to the minister to send William Schrodeh, of New Haven, the boy to his factory, and he would has toiled thirty years at perpetual motion. give him a steady job at good wages. THE liAKEB BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES J bake ere~y other day, conaequcutly my customer* get no old stale atock. ■Ti. tUNbUlraHaving added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a epeclalty of Fanner* and lltiri neaa Men's Innchea. Drop Iu any « time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL quallttea of petroleum. If evwy bauaahata a Zdopt tba White tta-l Oil fai tamliy Ute, no th«M unrortuna'aacctaente would occur. White Neal Burning Oil White Neal Burning Oil TOBACCOS AND C16ARS. ia a rich oil for Illuminating purpose*. It te iu light iu color aa pan* apring waler, givea *atroarMaady light, and burnt much loegnr than eomwra tala. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come tai Como in’ W. H- TOMLINSON. BROOKS OIL CO �In order to meet the change in popular taste I replenish my stock every thirty days. Anticipating a large trade during the month of June, I am placing in stock a large line of Summer Goods of the latest Styles in Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes; in fact, everything you need during the hot weather. You want to be sure that you get the latest styles, and . KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN FOR THE EOWEST PRICES, And when you come to t€^vn don’t stop to read all the hand bills stuck on fence corners, but come direct to my store and you will make no mistake. I don’t let any dealer in Barry or Eaton Counties make lower prices on same qual­ ity of goods than I do, or pay more for Butter and Eggs. f) j-P"1 Jz*' Tljr^nvsX A.HIIVI LLKi SATURDAY. ' - • MAY 23, 1883 ’ ” W. cC T. TT. gar Go*J. Hoar as4 'tasd Waters. aa'TM* department I* under the direct editorial awtUMtraien' and control of the W. C. T. U. of JTaskrlJlr. , Mm. H. A. Bausch, 1 Man. G. W. Francis, ' . " iniTOits. President— Mrs. .1 Owxitiu. First Vice Pros.—Mrs J. T. Goiichcr. Second Vice Prfs.—Mrs. 8. R. Oreiholt. Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Wm. Bartley. Ctr. Sec.—Mrs. Jae Fleming. Flu. See-—Mrs. G W. Francis. Tress. —Mr». Dr. Barber. A iLIVE QUESTION. The question for consideratiou to­ day . is m live, one, and has come to stay. It has to do with the social life, the political status, the commercial inter­ est* the civil la»v and rhe progress of the gospel of Christ. . It touches all the interests of humanity, the health «of individuals, the peace of families, the welfare of millions, aud the salvntion of immortal souls. It- is a ques­ tion pre-emineatly above all others io its issues of life und death. It knows mo Dorth, no south, no east, no west. It gains force and strength with every passing hour? It appeals to thb hearts of the wise, the faithful and the gifted. It causes reflective minds to pause and consider the evils of intemperance, its •odl debasing and soul-destroying powers, its warfare against tbe pure, tbe noble, and the heroic, pestilential forces breeding disease and death. Tlie question of the day demands men and women of sterling character, un­ swerving fidelity to truth, strong in parjMMe, patient undei trial, loyal to .Christ. ; Intemperance in a tiunilv takes away oaiuial n fleet ion. alienates and separj»te* its mem tiers. It makes the wife a *iave, aud the innocent children jniu- and indifference. In the day of Belshozxer the handwriting on the wall caused his face to change from mirth and gladness to terror, dark forebod­ ing* and sadness. So the liquor traffic causes every sober, earnest, thought­ ful citizen to tremble aud look with terror upon the words of doom. Tbe English-speaking people are slow in their reformatory movements, but when they are awakened aud aroused, they push on and on until tbe reformation is completed. There are certain movement* in a great reform that aie first tiny ripples upon the sea, that become mighty waves sweeping all before them. Truths have been enunciated that havq fastened into the hearts of millions likF'bqoks of sttrt Words of influence l»avo fallaa-hrto the hearts of the peopfa/like good seeds in­ to the earth and have produced a hundted-fold, sixty-fold and thirty-fold. The incoming of the glorious reforma­ tion will lie precelled by a severe con­ test that will try the stoutest hearts, tluit will call forth the heroism of the brave, that will demand earnest thought, pres is vent effort, and an ag­ gressive spirit. CRIME STATISTICS. Census of 1880. Figures furnished by the Government officials: popula- Prisontion. era. Maine, 648,936 408 Prohibition Connecticut, 922,700 , 732 License Kanias, 99*1,096 1,297 Prohibition California, 864,694 2,655 License Kentucky, 1,648,690 1,423 Local Option Michigan, 1,686,987, 1,922 License Georgia, 1.543,180 1.837 Local Option MiuwchusetU,l,7!5;i.<*5 3,65-9 License We hav* put these States by pairs, a prohibition and a license State Of near­ ly the same population side by side. They speak for themselves, they need no comment from ns. Please notice that Kentucky and Georgia are only partially under local option. Note also that in Georgia - and Ken­ tucky the proportion of illiterate peo­ ple, is much greater than in Massachu­ setts and Michigan. IDers, imbeciles ntid crHiiitiMls. It neg Where ignorance prevails we natur­ tacts the education of the children in ally expect more crime. The proportruth and rlghteommeM. in the com­ tion-i* as follow*. Persons -ot, ten Bion brunches anil in the useful odbuyears and upward unable to rend: pations. The mi- ry. the want the' Georgia 446.683 or 42.8 per cent. wretchedness, and the woe outlie child- Muoibu.*'.:*. 73,685 or 5.3 |>er cent. 858,186 or 23.2 percent. <ru ate indescribable. The lives of Kentucky, 47,112 or 3.8 percent. tbe children nre blighted, blasted Michigan, Pretty conclusive evidence that open and cursed by the dr hiking habits of dram shop cauMM&rimr. . parents. The enemy of th* family is the enemy of the state. It is an enemy EAD’S SHIP RAILWAY. not to be fostered nnd made respecta­ ble by a license, but to be prohibited, 1 New Orleans Lu., May 29ud 1885. driven out, and destroyed. Asa text for this letter, I give you Intemperance is in direct antagoi.- I the name ot Capt. Jurne.- B. Eads. He ism to tho religipn of Christ Jeans. It has shown hie ability a* a civil engi­ violates tbe must sacred obligations, j neer especially in the construction of It fosters anil (•erpetimtes crime. 'It the bridge over the MissUMppi River at shields the criminal and defeats the St. Louis, aud the opening ot the end ot justice. It pardons men out of mouth of the Mix-is-lppi River by the prison who have forfeited all right to a Jetties. These and other ^important home itl any. community. Tbe Sab­ works have given him a world wide re­ bath is desecrated by thouaands^who putation us a successful engineer. vuat ibe ia-er gardens. The Holy Day The most important work of his life is turned into a day of visiting,. drink- • ia now prominently i»efore rhe world, ing and- bacchanalian revelries. The I Tbe Atlantic aud Pacific Railways to l»e children ine educated iu rlivse places ! built ncriMs the Isthmus of Tehuante<*t resort to mock at the religion of I pec iu Mexico, is intended by him to be Christ and to neglect’the study of the his last and greatest work for the ben­ Bible. Intemperance destroys recruits efit of his race. This bold but perfect­ .<t»r the church, and makes them the re­ ly feasible undertaking has occupied cruits of bell. Intemperance presents his thoughts aud time for nearly five many barrieia to the progress of the years. It follows, in laurical sequence «hurch. The question ia forced upon after the completion of bis work at the the church. What shall be done with mouth of the Mississippi, aud it is in­ •the traffic! Dr. Cuyier says, “Nothing tended by him to be a commercial ex­ so stands iu die way of the incoming tension of that river into, die Pacific of Christ's kingdom as the liquor traf­ Ocean and to open up to the Mississip­ fic. No other business is so opposed to pi Valley and to our Atlantic porta the Christ’s teachings and the demund He vast commerce of the Pacific by the mekes upon His followers.” Judge shortest possible route. Pitman, of the Massachusetts supreme Tbe immense cost of any other Intorcourt, saym “But strong as that traffic Oceanic transit aud the great advant­ ■**, there ia something stronger. The ages of the route through Mexico were Christian church i* stronger, and when the reasons which leAd to tbe inception its best men Cease to scorn the field of of this great enterprise. It may be politics as something common or un­ said, that the best engineering minds clean, and tench that voting is us sa­ of the world have given their thought cred as praying, believing that the and study to perfecting the mechani­ struggle against ths dram shops is but cal plaus for transporting vessels overone development of the war between 1 land. Thu fiutl plans for the work are heaven and hell, and press into that very clearlv shown by the working war with energy that will not suffer model which until the last two or three men or parties to stand in the way. thu daya,^ias been on exhibition. It illustraffic then will be doomed; but weak । trates how the vessels are to be raised goodness never did and never will i from tbe water, transported overland wvgrrome resolute evil.” | und placed in the ocean on the other Overall the walls of the banqueting side. Without going into details we bon** • of tins mtt ion may be seen tbe will briefly say that the vessel is raised iimrrisuf a. ninn's hand tracing tbe ; by a lifting dock aud its weight as it words, “Sombqred, numbered, weigh­ rises out of tbe water is evenly di*tnl>ed and divided” The destiny of the uted on tbe carriage which is to trans-amputate i* numbered, if the liquor i port it. This is done by a system of ■wnflie is cherished and continued iu , hydraulic presses which are built in tbe power. The nation is already weighed l lifting dock, and. which bring a large •iqr the sins of tbe traffic in the balances • uumberof adjustable supports up to <*< God’s justice and found wanting. ; tiiair positions under thu keel, bottom, And the republic will be divided by ’ bilges and sides of the veiwel. They wtrife and the enemies of its prosperity are held In tile position given them by it the people remain in their apat hy i these hydraulic rams, aud the vessel rests on a perfect cushion adapted ex­ actly to hhr shape. The railway for transporting the vessels will be built on solid ground and through a country remArkably healthly for a tropical- re­ gion. There are no obstacles in the consuiction of the road-bed that are not met in ordinary raihoads. A sub­ stantial road-bed, and a perfect super­ structure for it are designed. . The locomotives for hauling the ves­ sels will have about twice tbe traction power of the.ordiuary freight locomo­ tive. Where it is necessary to make changes in thu direction of the route they will be made by floating turn ta­ bles. All this is shown in the working model, which is made by scale from the place of work. About 40,000 people have Witnessed tbe movements of this model and it has been fully explained by the chief engineer of die railway, Mr. M. L. Corthell.and tbe almost uni­ versal opinion has been in favor of the entire practicability of the project. A large number of practical men, who are experts in handling vessels, have given their opinions in favor of tbe method proposed. When we con­ sider the immense advantage that the Tehauntepec route has over any other for connecting thu oceans: and .when we consider the economy of the, rail­ way in its construction and operations over any other means, we ate lead to believe that this work will be success­ fully carried through and that too at no distant day. The statesmen of Mexico andthe U. S. since the day of Cortez hare consid­ ered the Tehauntepec route tbe most favorable for American commerce aud in fact for tbe commerce of tbe whole world. Plans aud surveys for interoceanic railways and canals have been made by governments and individuals during the last 350 years. If the neces­ sity for interoceanic communication at this point existed in tbe past, it is still more imperative at present. It may not be generally known that the over­ sea commerce of the world now amounts to $14,000,000,000, aud that it is increasingat the rate of 75 percent, ev­ ery 10 years, also that the commerce of the far Pacific countries—Australia, China and Japan, is now $2,000,000,000 per annum aud incresing at the rate of 130 p-T eeut every five years. It is absolutely necessary for this country that we should be able to reach this commerce. The opening oL the Suez caual aud the development of commerce through it, has itself in­ creased tbo necesity for Inter-Ocdni^c communication acrow our own Ameri­ can Isthmus. This .country produces in manufactured articles over $1,000.­ 000,000 per annum, but on account of our inability to reach the Ptcitic coun­ tries, we export but 3 per cent of these products, therefore if it is practicable to build a ship railway, there should be , no hesitancy in constructing it. In ad­ dition to the demonstration of its prac­ ticability by the working model, sup­ porting opinionscan be given without number from among the l»exi practical experts in the world. Such men as Sir Edward J. Reed, late chief con­ structor of tbe British navy: Mr. Win. John and Mr. Martell, of Loyd’s Regin ter: Mr. Pierce, of the Govun works at Glasgow, who built the Ellie, Arizona and Oregon, ahu many other promi­ nent ship and dock builders of En­ gland, have given unequivocal testi­ mony in favor of the practicability of a ship railway. In reference to the business that may be expected in 1889 over the ship rail­ way, a careful estimate places the ton­ nage at 6,000,000. This commerce, by the route which it now traverses, lieara a tax of from $10 to $30 pertou. There is no doubt that $1 per ton will cover/ thu expense of hauling vessels over the ship railway. Tbe government of Mexico is very desirous chat the ship railway should be built on its territory, aud isasaisting the enterprise by every means in its power. There ia no doubt that the U. 8., also, will give the same assistance when the matter is properly presented to the government. During the last three years the supject has been so fully presented to the American people, and has liucome so fully understood by' them, that they will support :<ny reasonable proposition ' that ia made to tbe government. We are informed by the gentlemeu who have । this enterprise in band, and who are i pushing it forward a- rapidly as poasi’ Me, that tbe working model above de­ ! scribed, and exhibited in Ixuitlon, New I York, Washington, and Philadelphia, ! and at the World’s Cotton Centennial 1 Exposition, has been the most convincj j । I General Store! We are happy to say to the public that we can show you more Clothing than is kept by any one dealer here; more Boots and Shoes than is kept by any two deal­ ers in town; more Hats and Caps than is kept by all the dealers in Nashville—for money. Navy Blue Suits for Men and Boys, Sack and Frock, with G. A. R. buttons, cheap. We offer men s low Shoes for $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. For the best custom Ladies’ Kid Shoe, suoh as exclusive dealers would ask you $5 for, we ask you $4; and for a Shoe we sell at $2 they would want $2.50. Fancy Straw Hats, spring styles, for men and boys. A big line of Parasols, Fans, White Dress Goods, Em­ broidery, Ladies and Children's Hose, in plain and fancy colors. We have Boneless Codfish, Carpet, Oil Cloth, No­ tions, Sugars, Carpet Tacks, Trunks, Satchels, Wall Paper, everything kept in a general stock, that will be sold cheap. We don’t have to make our profits out of a few single lines of goods; but make a small profit on everything. Had I the .space I might give many reasons why I can sell goods cheaper than an exclusive dealer, but it is conceded by all thinking men and women that A GEA ER.4L STORE is the PLACE FOR BARGAINS. BUTTERwdEGGS And get your Money. fir ® A TT*H TYI fl Ti i^k A oncs a dedple of the old Tompsonlan botanical' I school, as opposed to mineral aud blood-letting practice, and now a staunch supporter of Eclecticism in all that the name implies. He has been actively engage*! In the practice of hlg profession for thirty years, and as the potrait given berr-wilh is from a recent photo­ graph, hard work seems to agree with him, and he look* eqaal to twenty years more of IL NEWSPAPERS 7ND"THEIR PRICES. A novrapaper, like every other buaine*M» enterprise, ia run for profit, ami utilfsa it yields n revenue it eventually euAsex t«> exist. Now, if obtained in an honorable and legitimate way, thia pro­ fit must pe derived from either the, “Are you n<»t 'glad, Angie dear, that Will is to drive you to Newburg to­ morrow ?" "Glad!'’ said the willowy maiden, while a dark shadow parsed over her Grecian features. "Glad! No; I bate him.’’ The ciuel words hissed from her ruby lips like the flashes of lava from the jaws of an extinct volcano. “You hate him!” “I do. I loathe him from my inmost soul. And, Ethel, darling, tomorrow comes file hour of my vengeance.” “What would you do! Oh, Angie, pause.*’ “We start at one o'clock!” “You d<»!” “At half-past twelve I’ll—” “You’ll wliat! Oh, Angie, you make me tremble. You—” “I’ll eat five of the biggest unions money can buy.”___ rendiug or advertiaiug patronage, or both, arid the lietter grade of journal* fiml ]i’ lenity in bo regulating their puUvwa e aa to fairly and equal­ ly divide the burden of support be­ tween all their natron*. A paper, howwver, that ijells ita issue at apostive low Algernons “Ah! my deah boy, so glad aud expects its advertisers not. only to to set* you; and how is your suit with make up the deficit but in addition to Mis* De Rich coming on!” contribute a sufficient sum to sustain it Augustus: “Weally, my boy, I can’t ^and afford a reasonable profit on its in­ say that I’ve mad** much progress so vestment ia manifestly dealing unairiy far, but I tielieve I've hit ou the' right idea uow. Do you see this dawg!” with its best cuttomere. A newspaper is a peculiar commod­ “Of couree. " lint a delightfully En­ ity. it is uot likq n pou. d of nails or glish pug; just like the one that Miss De Rich admired, by the way.” a bushel of salt. People don’t stop a “It’s the very one, my boy. She wen* ■ round to find out where they can save a cent on a newspaper, but they buy j into ecstucies over it at thednwg show the one that suits them best even) “Ab! I see; so you have bought it fo Dr. Edward B. F<xMc » rej>iv»rniative of Eclectic Medicine, arfrricer'>if |>opuhtr medi­ cal llterature.and a* a pUy&kinn, at^uid* promi­ nent, and i*, perhaps, .riinmzbuut the world, better known by Ills writing* than any other medical writer who n i* <iirec’e4 hl* te things to the people r*|hcr than the pr f—stun. Bota and raised among the CoauivGcui rettic.-s, on the‘•Western Reserve" In Ohio, he early be­ gan the work of many BeL'-madr men- Start* Ing at the age of sixteen as ••printer’s devil” In a newspaper office, he worked hl* way to the ealfutrbil chair, ai.il *»*“ »<-vrra.Jy coiutected with the most pr.*»penuUf weekly (<•/ it* t.tne) In CounocUeut, *ihl t).*;lli »l autce-*ful morn­ though they have to pay more fur it. her.” ing paper of Brooklyn, N- V-. but iiixtmdn They find out pretty soon whether they I “No; for myself.” impulse had alwava been toward t.ie study of get the value received or not, and hence i “For yourself ? What good can tha - ’ medicine, ami to this end buMner» enterprises a live, enterprising paper is never re। do you!” \ were sacrifleed until an apprcnticvs'ilp with a — 1 Why. my can set ? _ Ba-noted botanical «pecUlb>^ and a courae of , quired to resort to *ucb shoddy schemes I . ............ . boy. — — .. ’t. you —-----aludy ttHldung with gradiutio i, fan id him I as to reduce its price to secure the pat*t,r’ will have to take me prepared to follow out the bent of bu Lfe »i> its) milage of the intelligent public. It is or_ °*t* uWtf’ y°u ktmw.____________ cncnpJeUon. He was among the earliest of;only the sleepy, badly managed aud those who advocated tire publication «rf *na- wortiileaa papers that are driven to' tomical, pbyslohigvial and bycicnic book* fur eudl extremities. The readers who th. hu-CT, ...d M. .ura. in Writtb, tnt—>■ <O11M b DW,r Ju,,,. WaluBi ?? *: .■'SX ItowMb. obtaiu«l chotH..; HU first and be»t known book, cut.; led ••Medl-.. , ... CuufouStn-.." rocb-1 . cireuUUOd of th“" * K“"d >*“*• •*>' *so.«M> oopln. protebl, Of IU ortro ’»■>«*» tohdvortiwr.. Liberal-mindJU, to n new «Hd: .nd hu urtoeqoent writ-. nd nnd intelligent people, who bo, neinga have been mainly in the same line,. curding to their judgement and know "Science in Story” having been written for the j thodifference between legitimate wares i purpose of providing a readable book for child I aDd absolute trash, are the class of i ren, ami' one which should make plain their ' ............................ ■ ■ torea( jerM t(je liberal advertiser! comprehension the faeu which be considered it wishes to reach, aud he is generally neceasary for them to know concerning their shrewd enough to reach them. own txxhrsIn speaking of the late Prof. J. 9. Smith, of Minister—I learn that a numlier of; Oxford, London, Nature remarks; "It has young men in town have formed an been said that In scientific thought, the l*etit and most original iileaa have always been con­ anti-swearing society. ceived before tbe age of thirty.” This U pro-1 One of the Young _ Men—Yes sir. We' bably true, alao, of tbe original of thia potrait. j bind ourselves not to make use of a His m*Mt radical thoughts were published in '• profane won! fur a year under a severe hia flrat work, written before .be waa twenty- ! penalty. nine years of age, and though hia jicu Is never j Minister—A most paiseworthy idea [ lotofUlto hl.nr,<jto«e» tou not v« !»•.> | and ope tbnt I warmly command. Tbo SPi’”!1’ -ST'" “* P~T»l«uc.ot profanityiatruly deplor- M.y ,a.k tobatpeuany youbavo POWDER Absolutely Pure. likely In time U. obtain a circulation rivalling . that of Ito predeceaaor. 01w of the 'OU°K Men—Yes air. j Thia uowm-r n*v ing argument of the practic-ability of In practice Dr. Foote has alwava been lode- ‘ The member who breaks over is com­ the ship railway, aud has developed a strong public sentiment in favor of this pendent, progressive and original. always a fo- pdtad >u set up the drinks for the j great enterprise. of old-fogyiam and trade-uniouiiimin medicine; ‘ entire crowd. . aui. m,j»l � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-05-30.pdf b0475af4e5b94c5f4ad3bc3bbb010747 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE LIFE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885. NUMBER 37 whither they were called to pay their VERMONTVILLE'S HARD LUOK. surance. Mrs. D. M. WDliam*. bouaebold last sad rites to a loved fattier. Graphic ptterlptlsa of.Saadsy Slcht** Caala- effect*. $200; no Insurance. And Her Envireni. P. C; Yates has nearly recovered This Lm beeti a sad blow to ocr town—arven *r»tlo*.-Kt*rte4 by aa Ex>lo4lnv La«>.—F. Is an incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant*, badness building* and one dwelling swept from injuries of last week, and is about Another old p4^Sor has passed over located ou tbe Grand Rapids branch of tbe M. . €. Bsteataa'* Brats Ast.-A Girl's Pl«ek.-F*lJ away !n one night and other* seriously Injured; again. C. R. R, midway between Jackson and Grand the dark river. Report of IrfMw* and ln»aranrc. but It is expected that tbe scene of the rulna The services of Miss Baker, a Detroit Rapids. Tbe •* mother earth” upon which will soon be occupied by a better cla«* of build­ The M. C. R. R. pay car made glad trimmer, have been secured by Mrs. j 8[>ccial correepoodcncc of Tnx News. Nashville stands, previous to l»fl9 was an Last Bnuday night'at about half past ten ings. Our village will buy a chemical Are en­ Cabie. . almost unbroken forest. The advent, of the the hearts of the railroad boys Tuesday. gine and other appliance*, and prevent such o ’ clock, Henry Rawson, who had been left tn Russell Blair, aged 80, of Lansing, iron horse during the latter'part <4 that year, another conflagration In the future. Wa are is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. charge of the grocery store belonging to hl* Marshall, Gallatin A Co.’s new ware­ called for development In this part of tbe tootbrother, Fred Rawson, entered the store and still ailre and l«ooming, and expect'to have six •tod, and Nashville was bora Tbe vlUagr’s house is receiving its finishing touch­ Barber. bands and a larger crowd here next Saturday, with a lighted kerosene lamp in bis hand growth has not been rapid, but steady and per­ es. Mm. F. B. Cable was in Grand Rap­ stooped to get some chewing tobacco from un­ Decoration Day, than In any town in seven . manent. To-day It* buslnesa may be briefly ids, Thursday, selecting new styles in der the countcs, when In some unaccountable adjoining counties. David Dickinson, south of town, has; aumtuartaed aa follows; Two grain, elevator*, millinery. manner the lamp exploded, seriously injuring . DIED. two grist mill*, one saw mill, two furniture commenced excavating for a new C. E. Oviatt and wife returned from him and scattering the burning oil aliout tbe PRICE.—At his residence In Castleton, Barry ’t factories, om machine shop, one wool carding house. thAIr Kansas trip on the Thursday room, which was soon CTHinty, Mich on Tueaday, March 96th, 1885. and spinning factory, one planing mill, one Alexander Price, aged t« year*. The funeral This is glorious weather and the oara mass or hjlGvxq tumm. ~ evening train. creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed services were held at the house on Wednes­ man who can’t enjov it ought to be Rawson escaped badly burned anti nearly The interests of tbe coming wi>ol day, and were conducted by Elder P. Holler,' mill, one wood-working manufactory, three made blind, and wm Immediately taken borne assisted by the choir of the Nashville Con­ ■ churches, one opera house, a graded school,ooc twin i sited. market called J. B. Marshall to Grand gregational church. to bis father’s in the country. Tbe fire soon newspaper, a goodly tutmber of mercantile es­ Rapids Tuesday. E. U. Stiles, of Vt. Ville, has secured Mr. Price wa* born at Clarence. Erie county came tn contact with a can of powder, which On Monday a rural rooster stepped tablish meats, and the usual number of shops, contract of furnishing our new school Wm. M. SmithJwd wife, of Laoeer, New York, March IMth, 1819. At the age of 17, exploded’wlth a load noise, spreading the fire etc. It in surrounded by as flue an agricultural into Francis’ grocery and asked for have been visiting their son, C. W. In etrmpany with bis parents, he moved to Ada, building with turnaces. He is to fur­ tn all directions and arousing nearly all of the district aa there it In the state. In brief, it is a cabbage plants. George was out, but Smith, this week. Mich., where he residel until the death of bis people of tbe village, who in excited crowd* wide-awake, thrifty, village; noted for its pro- nish three for $735. recommended him to Mr. Ca’ole’a, two J. B. Messimer and newly-acquired rushed to the burning scene. In a mompnt parents, In 1842, when he returned to his old stores above, ho has a hot-bed| and bride have.'goneto house-keeping in B. following the. first explosion another can of home in New York. December 31st, IMS, be L. A. Browm started the street mate and good fishing. For additional and powder exploded, racking the building, spread­ wm married to Mlns Clarissa Brown, of Clar­ sprinkler Thursday, evening, and now some extra fine plants. The man dodg­ Shnite’s honse, South Main St. complete particulars read . The friends of Mrs. J. T. Cox have ing the flames in all directions, and scaring our ence. He and hte wife remained in their old us up-town folks are having more ed into Mr. Cable's place of bnsineM, already frightened dlitcns. Immediately ad­ home four year*, where two children were bom but waa back to Francis in an instant presented her with $15. as an apprecia­ fresh air and leas dust. joining the building in which .the Are started to them. In 1847 Mr. Price and family moved with a Oh-you-ean’t fool-me express- tion of her services aa organist. A Local Paper of To-Day. were other wooden buildings—Mr. Purehla’ to Michigan andlocated on the farm where Mr. has |4n on his face and this ejaculation; The Quacker brook street-^ J. B. Marshall and family started Price ended bi* days. ' Three children wert Published every Saturday morning at 91.80 per become a favorite dumping-] -fw '•‘You think yon’r mighty smart, don’t yesterday for Bloomville, Ohio, to vis­ millinery store on one side and Chas. D. Hall’s aunum. bowling alley, with, other wooden buildings bora to them (n their new home, all of whom all sorts of garbage and/there is'much youf but you ain’t quite smart enough it friends for a couple ot weeks. are *tH) living Mr. Price had two sister* and Hanking them beyond. In lesa time than it kicking, as there onghtflotje. to get me to inquire at a millinery .- CIRCULATION, 1,000 COPIES. The school board are being showered takes to tell li these were all covered with four brothers, ifbo, with the exception of a store for cabbage plants.r He had evi­ with applications for the principal-ship brother Bring at Lockport, N. Y., have all WAVING FLANKS SNOOTING HXAVKNWAHD, ADVERTISING RATES: ~ p.-.>p1e generally are probably not dently been the victim of tbe "ronndof our schools for the ensuing year. And making our entire village m light as day. passed over the dark river. Mr. Price was Space"| 1 wk. jj mon. I 3 mo»-1 « w.». flSmoa] jwnre that our railroad runs a Sunday squnre,’’“left-handed monkey wrench,” D. Tompson, of Conneaut, O., repre­ For some little time it was thought that the taken sick*April 9th. 1885, and for seven long fto. I $ .78 1 $ 1 75 ! $ 3 35 I $ Sep $ bl® tjgin east, but such if a fart. It passes “aqnare-auger,” “white l%mp black,” senting the Record Manufacturing Co., brick store building of Barber <fc Green, would weeks suffered patiently, ready at any time to *«° I i on '■ 2.W LJkooj> no < u on r|,h Btarion aboat 10:80 a. ni. or “strap-oil" trick some time in the was in the village on business Thurs­ stand and consequently not ranch effort was meet his Maker. Deceased leaves a wife, five ftaTT" i.w I 3.251 ?;»nte.00 r~a>.<® . ' dim vista of the past and didn’t pro­ day. made to save the stock, which might otherwise children and four grand-children, together with 4 in. | 3-001 14.00 ' shoo officer Osmnn serrated Washington a large circle of friend*, to mourn ill* loaa. A posed to get caught again. . Minnie Potter has been invited, and have been removed, but the hot fire from the busband true and a father dear has Rone to “'L1 «»"<•• “»o"”*-"■ Mr*dry wooden building on the north swept in a will recite "Searching for tbe Slain,” ?COL '|~ 5 50 I ~ 15 to *” SLOOT-55J®Tw6««■ Matte*°n Thursday morning. Hr prepAnitiona arc being made to ob side window near the rear, came in contact meet those gone before, and we have the assur­ before the Assyria Post on memorial with a large can of kerosene oil, and Instantly ance that if we are faithful to our Maker we —~ . , ,.„’ !«" wanted at Olivet for forgery, and g4.rve<| decoration day in an apprnpriday. ■ . the whole stock and structure waa burning like shall meet again. Loa>Inotire».>ten*cr«it7aHncenrh4n*ertiou‘1 waadelivered over to an Eaton county nte manner, at Vermontville to-day,b^ There will l>e a union song service at a hum of klmning wood. From this it com­ A Cann.—Mr*. C. Price and family desire to »r transient customers; eight cents for regular. officer later in the day. । the grand army post of that village. the M. E. church Sunday evening. municated with Dickinson’s frame store build­ express their gratitude to the friend* who *o wne patroas. .. --------- £----NuHhville will contribute to the cele­ Duiinjr nu.morial «?rrice» «t tbe SI. bration by sending Jeffords Poet, her, Prof.'R. McClanahan, of Battle Creek, ing on the north and destroyed that, and a kindly rendered assistance and sympathy dur­ small dwelling In the rear of It. John Brooks ing the Hines* and death of their husband and . -------------------------------------------------------------------- E. church. Sunday, Ruby VanNocker, Sons rtf Veterans, rhe cornet bund, a cnuducts the same. The M. E. society will meet at Mrs. and family occupied the dwelling, and the poor father. fainted dead away. She was conveyed delegation from each Sunday school, VILLAGE 0FFICEB8. old man, being oxifiped tohis bed with a brok­ Overholt ’ s next Friday afternoon nt 3 outside and woiked over for some and numerous citizens. Three other o’clock sharp; important business. Let en hip, was nearly frightened to death, but by Prcridcnt—William Boston. time, but did not. recover conscious­ the heroic efforts of our citizens his family and cornet bands and one martial, and every Indy be present Clark—Frank McDerby. ness until she was taken home. UP" Sixty pair* of A. W. Clapp & Assessor—Emory Paradv. household effect* were all saved. Mr*. D. M. heavy froma sister, Sunfield, Missdelegations Miriam E. Kill, and Co.’s celebrated Fine Kid Shoes, with Treasurer—Win. E. But-1. Woodland, Hoytville and Sebewa, are Miss Rosa Brooks, a cousin of Mr. C. Williams, who Jived In the room* over Mrs. worked button hole, only 99 cents. Marshal—Taylor Walker. J. W. Powles is industriously en Purchi* ’ store, wm sleeping in her bed when Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. H. M. Lek. expected to be prewent and assist in the Kill, arrived here Tuesday from Lock­ gaged in putting his woolen mills in Constable—Jacob Osmuri. the first explosion occurred, when F. C. Bate­ Trustee*— Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, prim working order and will be ready exercises of the day. The members of port N. Y., nnd are visiting relatives man rushed up tbe stairs, burst open the door U?* Cartwheels are ail tbe rare. Go­ Hiram R. Dickinson, Lyman J. Wilton, Myron the Sunfield Post will attend mounted ing fast. M rs. F. B. Cable. and friends. of the burning building, seized the frightened tocomence manufacturing wool into B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. on black horses. TheJune exercises rolls or yam about 15th. eomHe The M. C.JR. R. will sell excursion woman and her two children, and, IVFor the best 50 cent Tobacco in ineuce at 9 o’clock a. m., by the ad tickets at one and one-third tare for MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. AT THE RISK OF 1HS. LIFE two counties, call at does good wotk and merits a large dress of welcome and presentation of round trip, to Hastings June 4th, and Brought lbcm.safely out From Mr. Purchls’ Wilson & Marshall’s. H. YOUNG.' M. D'/Phyaician ami Sur- patronage. the shaft for decoration by Dr. C. building S. the flames spread south, burned D. M. • geon, east able Main St. Office hours Charlotte, June 5th, on account of UFT'he largest stock of Farming 7to,10 The taxerdennist is mounting for Snell, president’of tbe village. Gen. Baker'* frame meat market adjoining, and tn. arid ---------------Cole’s circus. ’ Machinery by 50 ner cent nf any con­ fired tbe north side of W. H. Benedict's frame cern in Burry’ or Eaton counties.' Come T. GOUCHER, M. D.. Physician and Sur- Dr. Goucher a perfectly-formed calf, Wm. P. Innes, of Grand Rapids, will Herb. Walrnth has a change of advt. grocery store. Tliere was a vacant lol 24 feet and oee if this is not so. • geon. All professional calls promptly weighing at birth only five pounds. It deliver the address in the afternoon, this week, and calls the attention of wide between these two buildings, and here attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. an<! n to C. L. Glasgow. is the offspring of-a bovine belonging after which the aervicea will conclude public to seasonable lines of goods our pcopje made a determltni) effort to stay .. XUSW w,,. I‘> Wilfer Auttin. of North CmiI.-Ioo, with a dress parade,—our Col. E. F. UF* Fnll sixe, braided edge. Mexican A. DURKEE, Loauaml Imtirancr agent. which manybf our readers need and the flames, realizing that if this building bunted Hammocka only $1. II. M. Lee. • Write* insurance Ituurauee for onlr only reliable conicom­ and may be safely recorded as the Evaus commanding.- Given a fair day ought to have. the whole buslneM portion of our town was panies and at lowest rates. .ndulo»««TMCT..rnallmt calf ever born. and there's no doubt but that our sisThe ladies missionary societj- will doomed. It wm a desperate fight. ' Men, wt>THE OLD RELIABLE. # ter village will have a glorious ami H. BRADY, Lawyer. lusurance.' collecMeat Market make* the following meet tn Mrs. Glasgow’s rooms at the men am! children caiyie«i water and fought .fire • tions and conveyancing specialties. All • A post mortem examination of the j successful memorial day. . Wolcott House on Wednesday, June 3. in u commendable manner. For a long time It prices: bustiH-ss entrusted tbjmy care will receive Pure Leaf Lard (kettle • rendered) 9 remains of Alex. Price was held Tues- , ----------------prompt attention. Allnicmbers are earnestly req nested was almost a question of life and death, hut to 10 ct« per lb. finally earnest, &termined efforts conquered, •lay afternoon, by Dr. Barber assisted ! The announcement that a memorial to l»e present. Sugar Cured Sholders, 7 cte per lb. nappen a Vakarman. uwv«r». by Dr Young, and Dr. Parmenter of < sermon would be preached nt the M. E. the building, though tsully damaged, was Loyal E. Kiiappen. I Over Nat'l Bank. Clear Salt Pork. 8 and 9 ct* per lb. The maples have donned a full dress saved, an<l the further progress of the fire Vermontville, which showed the cause I church hod the effect of filling that C- H. V»nArman. | Hasting*. Immmise stock of other choice meats iinifprm. Nothing adds to the beauty cheeked. Burning cinder* from tbe fire were at foi-n-spondiuglv low prictfiL LEMENT SMITH. Lawyer:'office in Union of his death to have been ulceration i[capacious bouse of worship to its nt- of a village so well as shade trees, and carried by the wind In all direction*, firing the 30-37 • H. Ror. About thirty-five Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear and perforation of nie bladder and most capacity. Nashville is in-coming quite fortunate roofs of tbe Congregational church and Mrs. A. Co., Hastings, Mich. Practices In all Court* members of Jeffords Post, formed nt Ten pounds of grcen Rio Coffee, of the State..___________________________ ' intestines, a fistular opening having ■in this respect. Gunn’s hotel, but these were saved with hut (new stock) only Si-00 at l»cen formed between the two. A their hall and proceeded by the bard, iflrs. G. W. Gallatin is visiting little damage. The fronts of' building* on the WILLIAM B. 8 WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jus­ Wilson & Marshall’s. tice of the Peace. Especial attention large abscess was also found on the plnvmg “Oak Hili’’ funeyal march friends in Ohio, and George is the east side of the street were badly scorched and given to collections. Hasting*, Mich. posterior portion of t)ie bladder which- marched to the place of Service. At most sorrowful-looking Benedict in nearly all glass broken, and only by the most UyThe man who borrowed my painter’s alphabet, will pb a*e return MORY PARADT, Justice of the Peace. had formed an opening into the intes­ the church the band played “Nearer the town. Washing dishes isn’t a strenuous exertions were the buildings kept it. Frank Wolcctt. Office, Corner Main and ghennan Streets tines. My God to Thee,” after which services standing. ' man’s natural forte. iH-gan. The church was appropriately OL'B STHEET WAS A FEAHFt'L SCENE. TO ALL THE LADIES: L. RA8EY. Touaorlnl Artist. Finest line , Daring a heavy thunder storm on The concrete walk man has begun • of Gents* Furnishing Good* in town Owing to my large a •! nm-tuntIv ­ decorated, a tasty collection of flowerwo(k upon walks for 8. Overholt, and Boxes, barrels, meats, goods, furniture, gro­ in creasing trade, I have secured1', the Best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a Sunday afternoon last, a barn in the iug-plauts ornamented the rostrum, a ceries, etc., were heaped together in Indescrib ­ full line of Smoker*' Articles. Dr. Barber. I. N. Kellogg, E. R. services of a Detroit Trininfer. iind iiij' south-east corner of Maple Grove, Ih«able confualuD, and many stock* rescued from stack of arms was embellished with OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer longlng to John German, was struck mi nature lings, whilst bunting was White, B. F. Reynolds and Tom. Pur­ the flaiuS. were badly damaged by rough usage natrons can rely upon having their Hats and Bonnets trimmed in the lat­ of sash, doors, blinds, window aud door by lightning and burned to tbegrtmnd. key already have ’em. * in moving them; ’ est and most popular styles. displayed in various portions of the frames. Careful attention paid to all work Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, will, It contained a reaper, borrowed plow D. M. Purchls, who wa* trying to save some . intrusted me. Mrs. F. B. Cable. building. Rev. Cox took aa Ins text this press (Friday) evening, work tbe of his wife> mUllnety stock, was at the second and some other farm utensils. Loss the 10th verse of tbe twenty-ninth TXELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and ry Straw Hats for 8 cents. powdett explosion struck by a flying stick and Hairdresser. Choke brands of Cigars. *400. Insured,—bam *200, contents psalm: "The Lord aittetb upon the Ainp. Third on a number ot candida­ H. M. Lee. Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly ou flOO, in the Barry and Eaton. tes, have a-banquet and entertain a knm-ked scuse.lesa, but recovered Ju time to flood: yea, the Lord sitteth king for hand. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. delegation of their Hastings brethren. escape with hi* life. Aud otherwise than a* i IT* Salt by the barrel nt lowest ever.” The sermon was an eloquent prices. Wiuon &. Marshall. On Sunday the M. C. R. R., put into it is a pleasure for us to make room heretofore mentioned no serious bodily Injuries IIOS. E. NJLE8, practical building-mover, _____ gives his careful attention to the raising effect a new time. table. Trains now one, and listened to by a vast audience for Kellogg & Bell’s advertisement in were Incurred. and moving of all building. Rates rcaaouablc. with marked attention from beginiug a hksoic Griiu The place to buy Sulky Plows, Deere pass this station aa follows: Going Thf. News’. They have an excellent Wlille nearly ail of our citizen* who were to ending. The speaker discoursed Cultivators, Reed Harrows, Wagons, A BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and 'east—Detroit Express, 7:37a. m.t Day reputation on fine work, always render present at the Are are worthy of praise for their Tiffany Bros. Buggies. Crown &. Raw­ i*. Shoe*, at lowest prices. Repairing upon God’s government, and held that Express 3:09 p. m.; - Atlantic Express neatly and cheaply done. patrons satisfaction and make lowest heroic work, an incident is entitled-to special son Mowers, Royce Reapers, and best whilst he did not send disasters to na­ 11:30 p. m.; Way Freight 12:20 p. m. prices. mention. Ml** Dora Gant, upon hearing tbe of all, Excelsior. Binders. Come look TTIRAM RUSSELL, proprietorScippioMill*. tions, he watched and presided over first explosion, hastily dressed, rushed toflthe | over the largest stock of machinery in -X-*- Vt-VIUe. Cu«u»mcra can rely upon re­ Going west—Pacific Express 3:22 a. m.; ceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, Mail 1:47 p. m.; Grand Rapids Express national affairs as well as the Heavenly COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Congregational church and rang the Are alarm, Barry or Eaton bounties. C. L. Glasgow. Meal anrl Feed at loweat market pricea. kingdom. He briefly reviewed the and then tUscorering that -the earner of the 9:09 p. m.; Way Freight 11:45 a. m. Covwcu. Room*. I causes which led to the war, held that Nashvellb, May 37,1885. f pONG REG ATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. YF* Lovely line of Children’s Che­ church roof was on fire, she liMtlly procured a God directed it for the good of the na ­ B. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday rerSpecial meeting called by the President for nille-trimmed Hats. pail of water, climbed the inside of the tall A. L. Howe, representing the. firm of vices and Sabbath achool. I’raver meeting Mrs. F. B. Cable. the purpose of transacting any bunfncs* that steeple to the roof and dashed the water on the • •f N. Wellman & <'«»-. of Farwell, lias tion, as the result proved, and closet! Thursday evening. ' would properly come before the meeting. fire, and then kept tbe work up until the church 90JXM) FEET l»«en in the village this week making by paying a tribute to tin* noble heroes, ethodist episcopal church Present, Boston, President ; Brooks Dlckiuwas saved. both dead ami living, who sacrificed Seasoned Basswood lumber wanted Rev. Thoma* Cox, factor. Regular rer- arrangments for the transfer nf hi* THB LOSSES •oo, Gallatin, Smith and Wllaon. trustees. to supply home trade. Highest price vlce* anil Sabligth school ■ Sunday, prayer firm’s base of operations from Farwell so "touch for their country’s sake. Absent. Glasgow. 8. 8. Ingerson & Co. Arc estimated to be m follow*: Wm. IL Bene­ paid. meeting Thuroday evening. ’ t<» Nashville. P. C. Yates building Mlyute* of last meeting read and approved. dict, grocery; partial lost to building by fire, LOOAL SPLINTERS. YF- Children’s Flannel Suita'only has be*n leased and in about three On tbe [M>tition asking the Council to open 5200; damage to stock by moving, 5700; in­ $2.50.HAL Lee. weeks the firm will began business. alley on P. Holler’* addition, the street com­ sured in the London Bun and the Hartford Tbe plow trade is rushing. • I IOM(EOI’ ATI IIC “THE HO.SS-.” mittee reported that the prayer of petitioner Fire. D. M. Baker, total loss, building, 5000; They will carry dry goods, boots and Fine, refreshing rain yesterday. Farmers who contemplate buying a should not be granted. On motion rejiort ac ­ shoes, drugs and medicines. stock of meat aud furniture, 5200;| Insurance Mrs. C. N. Dunham is convalscing. cepted. Office first door east of Opera !I<-uac and on building 5300 in the Standard ot N. Y. twine binder should see McCormick’s Will Koeber is at Parkville visiting near residence ou corner of Washington nd On the petition asking the council to cause Mr*. L. A. Purchia, millinery store,|total loss; new. steel macbiLe. Competent judges A Women’s Relief Corps, No. 42, pronounce it the lluest, most durable State Streets. NaahrUleJH,-b parents. sidewalk to be constructed on west aide ot building 5000, stock 5000 ;| Insurance on build­ auxiliary to Jeffenh Post, G. A. R., and least liable to get ont of repair of Pick Sturgis smiles again on Nash­ queen street from Sherman to Mill street, the ing 53to tn London Suu. Cha*. D. Hall, build­ any binder manufactured. was mustered by Mrs. S. A. C. Plum­ COATS GROVE. ville friends. •tract committee reported that prayer of peti­ ing, <500; insurance 5300, in Londou Sun. H. L. O. Cro ker, Agt. mer. of Lanning, on Tuesday after­ Growing weather. Mr*. Mark Powles is visiting at tioner should be granted. J. Martin, damage to fronts of store building*, noon last, with 28 charter members. rr Grand Aoaortmepr^of Ladies’ Mrs. Center Blood is in bad health. On motion L. J. Wil»on was appointed Pres ­ Grand Rapids. 5200; insnrcd in Ina. Co. of N. Am., London Trimmed Hats and Bognets. A public inatallation was held nt the Mrs. Carreth was taken bosne on Thursday .Sun and Detroit Eire and Marine. UlCongregaC. Kill is having his residence paint­ ident pro tem. for tbe ensuing year. . Mrs. F. B. Cable. opera hou^e in the evening, when the On motion the Marshal was instructed to see tioual Jihurth, 535; ihaand in London Sun. ed and penciled. folio wing persons were duly installed new GOODS. that tbe pulltical jwles were taken down within Dr. P. L. Green, office, furniture and drugs; Mrs. Frank McDerby returned from on 8*tur4ay. three days. as officers: President, Mrs. H. A. Bar­ Spring has come and you want a new building $300, stock $800; insurance on build­ Parma, Saturday. suit of clothes. Of course you do! and The following accounts were presented and ing $175, stock $80, in Home of N. Y. Eld. Campbell preached st the Altoft school ber, Ben. V. P., Mrs. M. Sweezeyi Jun. Fred James Mott, of -Olivet, Sondayed the place to get them is at LoureTm Sunday I*--:. on motion allowed: V. P., Mm. J. 8. Perry; Sec’y., Mrs. O. Rawson, grocery; building $fiU0, stock $«00; S. LKIBHAttaER’s, F.T. Boise< .fl© The new church tell did not fin the bill, and M. Wheeler; Treaa., Mia E. G. Potter; with Eugene Phillips. insurance $8C0 on building and$1,000 on stock, Who has received one of the best, Mrs. A. R. Woolcott is having a scr- Marshall, Gallatin A Co 4.20 In Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia. W. H. finest and .most stylish stock he has Ciutplain, Mrs. R. M. Putnam: Conduc­ Oran Strong23.55 Mrt. E. Boice has an node from Cedar <tous time with neuralgia. ever carried. Prices aa low as good Lewi* Clark ...................................................... L(» Dickinson, store building $400, dwelling $100; tor, Mrs. J. J. Potter; Guard, Mrs. E. Springs, by the name of McDonald, visiting The band played upon the street Lrman Brown 1.00 . no insurance. Barber A Green, brick building, g<Kxls canlbe sold for. F. Evans. , Dick Graham 1.50 34 87 S. LkIBHAUSER. her. again Wednesday evening. tU^iOO; insurance 53,000 tn Franklin of Phila ­ T- B. Van Wagoner 7.00 . Tbe Sabbath school tn the Aftoft district Is The news reachn* ua that a reputed ________ .... work ....... claims tbe nudivid- Mark Powles03 delphia. R. D. Wheaton, drugs, etc., $2,500; Now farm ICE CREAM. progrearing finely, with Dewitt Kenyon mpcr- wealthy church, not many days’ jour- j ed attention of tbe enterprising farm- John Ixdbhaueer 1.35 insurance $1,500 in Niagara of N. Y. James I am now prepared to serve its* cream Taylor Walker ............................................... 7.15 Fleming, damage to store front4$35; insured dt my rooms opposite the post office. liry from where we are writing, hafl| On motion council adjourned. Mrs. Eva Allerton. in Home, of N. Y. E. B. Hammond, damage Baker has gone__________ to 'Heuvelton, Fmasx McDbrbT, Wm. Bostox, Peuplewbo c*u n« spend the season of Iaccorded its talented Imt modest pus-i Fred I. ____________ Clerk. President. in handling jewelry stock, $25; insured in Fire­ winds and cold rains in sunny Florida should ‘’"ocb » munificent paid-up salary, | N. Y., to make relatives a protracted CONCRETE WAI.K. man’s Fund. SUw <t Hull, awning, $10; in­ keep Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup in tbe Lou**-. It j which if eon tin tied uninterruptedly to ■ visit. visit. Parties desiring Concrete Walk “What i* Heaven’s beet gift to man I’* she sured in Fireman's Fund. M. J. Cunningham, <> » _____ I., . .1__A________________ ___ til .. , • . '1, ’ .n. r. . , .... On Saturday Dr. Young and family *«ked. sweetly nuIUik on him. “Dr. BnlPa damage to good* $75; no inaurance. Maaonfc should m>c the undersigned. Good durable work, and satisfactory guaran­ Cough Bvrnp," tic replied, with prudence. He allow him to retire from the ministry returned from Brampton, Canada, bad Jost been cored by it of a bard cold. Taylor Walker. lodge, hall furniture and regalia, $500; no In­ teed. IK NASHVILLE. and loan money at a high rate of in­ terest. Nevertherlesa it is rumored that he was obliged to forego the pleasure of entertaining a dear friend and superior, on account of the impovished condition of his larder, and at another time was forced to undergo the humiliation of going from place to place to buy flour, because he had only thirty cents and as dealers sell flour by the sack he could not get it until he found a place where it could be bought by the' pound and in a quanti­ ty to suit the fatness of his purse. Some of the members of this church lay great claims to piety, but evidently, they have not learned one of Christ’s immutable teachings, vis: “The labor­ er is worthy of his hire.” The Nashville News t LOCAL MATTERS. “ W J H C K C E A J T M J J A. BlKBEIt. 71. !>.. Physician and Surgeon �——— and Since that night my asMMnalions with ' the owl are very different and far more1 unpleasant , I had always been in tho habit of moUwr'a tac* srvw palhdi tteweU'aed** To ertt’. tho trUCUaod orarciu WhUo Moshiy b*bv t*id: “The Bull-Bats." k Night ef Adventure. BY COMFOHT MARSHALL, The tale that I am about to relate Was told me by a friend, whom, as he is Mill living, I-, will call by tho name of Robert Glenn. I will tell it as he told it to me when it first happened, and when the horror of its memory was still fresh upon his mind: ~Tt was-in the autumn of tho year 1882 that business connected with a firm in Columbia carried mo among tho mountains of a neighboring State. The evening of ths night of mv adven­ ture was chilly end cloudy, and I was anxious to reach shelter before dark set in, tuf I had heard of various robberies that had been committed by a band of men who called themselves “The Bull­ , bat or Night-hawk Band." I had taken the precaution to arm myself, and, moreover, was blessed, or cursed, with the light purse that is falsely said to be the accompaniment of a still lighter heart Robbers are , generally accredited with tho keen •cent and unerring instinct of that bird who Jives only by death—tho vulture— and so I reasoned to myself that I need atand in no fear of the “Bull-Bats"—if indeed they had any existence other than in the brain of some imaginative fool. I kept, however, a sharp look-out around me, but nothing did I see in this apparently heaven-forsaken wilder­ ness except here and there a skeleton eow or calf munching away for dear life in the dry herbage scattered sparse­ ly about. , A little further, though, and my vigilance was rewarded in a most de­ lightfully unexpected way,, for walk­ ing hurriedly ahead of me I discerned the form of a young woman, striding •loop with an athletic grace that struck admiration to my heart I hove all my life long been a slave to the charms of the fair sex, and in these solitary regions the temptation was too great to bo withstood; so, •purring up my jaded beast, I trotted up alongside ot her, and, lifting my hat tn my most winning manner, inquired if she had drojqxd a handkerchief, at the same time shamelessly hauling out and displaying ono of my own. My ruse was rewarded with a keen glance from a pair of enchantingly blue eyes, and a negative answer in such pure language as surprised me, for hitherto I had only encountered a boorishness of manner and uncouthness of dialect. I (juickly followed up my advantage, and springing from mv saddle, stood before her, hat in hand, and inquired if idle knew where I could obtain a night’s lodging. My movements had apparently frightwried her, for without more ado she fled up the mountain .path; and I, loath to lose sight of her, followed in hot pur­ suit, and gnawed my mustache in anger when I saw her disappear around a jutting crag, and no sign to indicate where she had gone. However, it was no use pursuing any further; and, inwardly cursing my illluck, I became aware that a storm woh rising. Every now and then little sharp gusts of wind weuld blow tho rain­ drops m mv eyes and little whirlwinds of dried leaves would come sailing •round mo and then continue their I knew that there waa no danger of my horse wandering off, and so, turn­ ing him loose, I sought shelter beneath • largo overhanging rock that com­ pletely cut off the wind and rain. After remaining there for aome time I be­ came consdoua of being very hungry, and, aa there was no change of supper, I drew out my pijie end matches and Struck a light . The light flickered for one second ■nd than went out, but not before I had detected a small aperture in the rear of the crevice, concealed by on armful —i .-i. :• t i. ■warfble; and so sweeping away the brash 1 crept through the aperture, keeling my way os carefully aa cireum•tenoes permitted. On getting inside I again struck a tracted by the light. I never had been able to hear the scream of the owl with­ out recalling the old legend of I’ba- with a view to investigating the place, first taking the precaution of hanging my overcoat in front of the ajierture. I threw the beams of the lantern in front of me, and^he first object that attracted my iitWffJon waa a brace of birds, C'jmmonly'Talied tho bull-bat1 or night-hawk, cured, stretched, and nailed to tho wall. At first what this meant did not dawn on me. and I simply wondered who had been the prior dis­ coverer and what was his object, and whether ho was a bird-fancier. Then I stepped forward, and nearly fell over a •oft-yielding object, over which I then bent, and atartod back in horror to moot the eyes of a dead man dis­ tended with fright glaring up at me. The th;”g was such a shock that cold shivers went running all over me, and I nearly beat a precipitate re­ treat; but curiosity overcame me, and hastily covering his face with my hand­ kerchief to shut out the awful stare of his eyes, I again turned to look about me. There was nothing much else ex­ cept a motley array of guns, knives and pistols stored away in one corner, and then turning beck to the cornea I ex­ amined him to find that he had been struck a blow on the. back of the head. I surmised that he had been robbed and dragged here previously to being disposed of or buried. The meaning then of *’ la-birds * ’ flashed over me. This was e den.or hiiK ing place of the “Bull-1 it BanoT^and ' here probably they ' c,_________ icealcd ____ their _ treasures; and here 'probably they would soon return to dispose of their vibtim. As I felt no desire to share his fate I concluded that instant flight would be the best manner of proving that discretion which is said to be the “better part of valor.” I took my handkerchief off the dead man’s face, for I had no desire of leaving any trace whereby I might be tracked, identified and murdered, and creeping out on my hands and knees, I rushed out into the wild night as if pwrsuqd by a thousand demons. I caught my horse, who was patiently waiting where 1 had loft him, and mounting, rode I knew not whither, with only one thought predominant, to get os far awav hs possible from tho ac­ cursed cave of tho “Bull-Bat Band." 1 had wandered some distance when I perceived a faint twinkle of light not far off. which, after reconnoitering, I found to proceed from a small cottage at the side of a hilL Tho cottage was in a condition of ruin, and only one room soemed to bo in use. I rode up boldly to tho door— for any kind of companionship seemed desirable after tho scene I had just loft—and knocked loudly. In a few minutes I heard slow steps and a voice grumbling in a low tone, and then the door opened and a snap­ pish woman querulously demanded my business. . ' I answered that supper and a night’s lodging for myself and horso was all that I desired, and I was willing to pay liberally for the same. Tho old woman wi;hdrew, muttering to herself the while, and disappeared in the interior of the house, and I heard voices, ono incautiously sharp and clear, say, in sharp tones that sounded with a familiar ring ou my oar: “Impossible; for the bats are flying abroad to-night!" Whore I had beard that voice before I could not recall, until tho remem­ brance of the beautiful mountain girl flashed across my mind, and I know it was she. Were a thousand bats flying abroad to-night I determined to stay and learn more of this fascinating creature. In a few seconds the old woman re­ appeared nga'n. and in churlish tones declared that they possessed no accom­ modations. for strangers. I slipped a piece of money into her hand, for by ex­ perience I had learned that to be tho open sesame to most hearts, and I had nghtly calculated, for she walked back with a determined step, and in a few seconds, Diana, for so the old woman called her, appeared at the door. “You may stay," she said, coldly. “I dare not prevent you; but, if still not too late, take a friendly warning and proceed with your journey." “Fair Diana," I said, stepping for­ ward and grasping her hand in the gloom, “turn mo not away, I beseech you, for tho bate are flying about to­ night!” She held tho door open with her hand, and I saw her start at my words; then she said hurriedly, and m a more guarded tone, for the old woman was approaching: “Life is sweeter than death. Go while it is still time. I am not what you think me." “Diana,” I said again, “life may be sweeter than death, but so is lovo sweeter than life. I will stay." And stepping within I closed the door. The old woman came ap to ns, and tho golden opportunity was pout Without the ram dripped and tho wind howled cheerlessly; the old house creaked and shook as if ite last hour had come, and the wild spirit of the storm was struggling to embrace it with the endless arms of spaee. W’ithin the fire crackled merrily in the huge old chimney place, and aa I warmed myself by the blazing hearth I thought of the dead man lying in that rave out on the mountain side, with his eyes staring open, white tho wind howled and the rain beat above him, and than I wondered whore would. I be by morning. I thrust this question, with ite ghastly possibilities, from me, and looked instead at Diana; but a vague feeling of undefined fear was creeping over me, not even to be dissi­ pated by the clear, symmetrical beauty of this sylvan geddese. A simple evening moal waa served up, and at j!s conclusion the old woman ]>onred out a glre-e of spirits at-d offered it to me. 1 was on tho point of drink­ ing, but as it tou- h-d my lipa, Diana, apparently by accident, struck against thrust. it dexterously into die fire. Diana had gone out of the room for . a aecoud, and when she came l back and glanced at the, empty goblet a shudder of fear seemed to run. over her, which made me certain that some nuLsunous drug had been added. to the liquor of which she was cognizant and at the same time desirous of avert-ing the effect*. * In a little time I pretended-to be drowsy, and the old woman conducted me up through a trap-door to an attic apparently above the room wa had just left I tumbled down all in a heap on the floor and ' pretended to snore loudly, while ahe hastened down to Diana, and I heard them speaking to­ gether in low tones. . I heard the old wretch whisper: “You go up and do it, for you are stranger than I, and he might struggle ‘in his sleep.” . , “I will not,” I heard Diana answer, fiercely. “I am tired of the work, and intend to quit as soon as chance offers." “You do, do yon?" I heard the old woman croak, tauntingly. “I will re­ port you to-night to the Captain.*’ More whispering then ensued, and I heard Diana leave the house. I wm prepared if any of them had come, but, being very tired with my journey, I found myself gradually dropping off to sleep and then suddenly waking up and listening, until, finally,I stopped listen­ ing altogether and went off into snap as sound as that of any of the Seven Sleepers. I was suddenly awakened by a scream Jrfud and piercing. All was dark and silent around me, and at first I thought it must be a dream. My heart beat with such wild, heavy thuds at tho sudden awak­ ing as nearly to choko me-to suffoca­ tion. Then another fainter scream camo, and groans, followed by several dull, heavy blows, and then all was silent. I groped my way to the little traj>-door entrance and climbed stealth­ ily down, and then paused for one in­ stant at the door of tho room from whence tho sounds had apparently came. I heard a stealthy movement within, and, opening tho door softly, I stepped­ inside, and saw a man kneeling by an open trap-door in the floor. In a sec­ ond ho had disappeared, and as I crept up to the place and peered down after him, my head reeled with the sights that I saw. By tho light of a dim can­ dle that ho carried 1 could see him, hastily thrusting away treasures in an old bag that ho carried. He would listen intently every second and then ojn-n some fresh box. and tho watches, and tho rings, - and the diamonds that glittered and flashed in tho pale light were things that in my wildest dreams 1 had not imagined. I incautiously drew a deep breath, and he stopped short and listened in­ tently. Then muttering to himself something about “making sure of hav­ ing finished up tho old woman,” he slowly ascended tho ladder, dragging his heavy bag up alter him. I had drawn bock in the darkness, for ho carried the only light there ' hod been in the room, and aa ho stopped out on the floor I dealt him a stunning blow on tho head, and with an execration and a howl of pain he sank motionless. Tho bag that ho carried rolled back down into the cellar, and also the light, and tho trap door noiselessly moved back into into its place. All was now Egyptian darkness around me, darkness breathing with horror, and with a beat­ ing heart I drew out mj matches and struck a light, and the first object on which tho light flashed was the old woman of tho previous nigjit, lying dead on tho hearth with a gush in hef head. Doubtless, this num, motionless at my feet, was ono of the band; and had murdered her, with the intention of robbing the others, and deserting with the plunder. I jniahed him with my foot and he groaned, and tying his hands together 1 dragged him to the trap-door, intend­ ing to open it, if possible, roll him down, take out the bag he had put up, get my horse and gallop for dear life. “Man proposes, but tho good God disposes, and before I had finished opening the door, tbe catch of which I found very difficult, I heard a gallop­ ing of horses, loud voices and oaths, and several fierce-looking men burst into, the room, each bearing a large torch in his hand, and each with a bull­ bat plume in his hat I was siezed and bound, and with curses and vows of vengeance told to prepare for death, as in ton minutes I would be dead and buried. The man whom I had stunned here revived, and related to tho fierce crew how I had killed the mother of their leader, had gathered together a bag of their treasures, which bag ho offered to descend and procure for their inspec­ tion, and, finally, on his arrival had nearly killed him. In vain it was that I pro teat ed; there were only shouts and curses when I en­ deavored to speak, and cries of “Take him sway.* One grim, dark man ad­ vanced from the group, and touching my arm bade me follow him. Silently I obeyed, and as we entered a long, dark passage, that from ita moist, damp atmosphere I judged to be sn entrance into the hill against which the old house stood, my grim captor stepped to one side and bode me walk in frozft of him. Words cannot describe my feelings during that short walk to death. I in­ tended offering resistance as soon as I oould perceive an opportunity, but what chance did an unarmed man, with his arms tied, stand against an assassin armed to the teeth? My pistol had dropped in the previous scuffle with tho first robber, and even if I presented it, I would bo unable to use it. How I regretted that my fear of arousing at­ tention had prevented my shooting the wretch aa I watched him lieneath the trap-door 1 Where was Diana? How I regretted ever seeing or following her! Why should she have warned me of my danger, and be now i indifferent, or have fled from me ? Was J there ever a trouble in this world that 7 boras aloft by my fierce guard, 1 nw myself on the brink of a steep well: Back I threw myself with a violent force that at first fetag^ered the man and struck the candle from his i and. Oh, the horrompf dying in darkuces I My mad Bvruggleu were becoming fainter and fainter, and, with the firm 1‘iausM voice first recalled my senses. •nd Ude me goi up »ad doo for my life. With her firm, wm fingers clasping my hand, she raised me to my feet; and, when I articulated, faintly, “Where is ho?" she only gave a little laugh and pointed to tbe horrible well, where I could hear the water with its ceaseless drip, drip. “Gone to join tho reetof his victims," said she; “and long may he sleep.” “Diana," I said, taking her hand, “I thank you for your kindness to me. Why not let us go together, and forever leave this horrible nest of pollution?" Diana lifted her soft blue eyes to my face for a minute, and then gave a little sigh. “Old ties ore strong," she said, “and hard to be severed, but if I do give up all and go with vou—will you—promise to—marry me ?*’ ' I hesitated for an instant; though this girl had saved my life, was she one whom I would dare to make my wife! Her blue eyes sparkled furiously at my hesitation, and she shrieked aloud: . “Speak, or else I will tear you limb from limb, and cast you down yonder dark bole, to keep company with your I Hitters." “Diana," I said again, quietly, “Ire calm and listen, for only on this condi­ tion shall you U>'my wife; and if this condition does not suit you, you may deliver me to those brutes in yonder oa roon aa possible, for in no way shall I alter or change. If you------ -” but she had again altered her mood, and now burst into a shriek of laughter, with which the lantern in her hand shook to and fro. , “I was only trying you," she said nt last, holding out her hand to me. “I will go with you, but 1 con never be your wife, for I am a man like your­ self I” Tearing off various articles of dress, she cast them down into the pit. “I am the decoy duck," she said, “and there goes the duck’s feathers to keep company with tho duck’s master." It was a slender but well-made young man that left that morning with me be­ fore the day broke. Wo fled hastily and for our lives. Once we looked back, and id tho gray, dim darkness of dawn we saw tho mad fire-waves sweep up to the sky, and tho light of tiio angry flames shed a brilliancy on our tortuous path. My companion looked wonderingly, and I, recalling the light­ ed candie that had fallen down the trap-door, told him of it, and in turn he mentioned that in addition to tinrobber treasure tbe cellar was filled with inflammable material. Even as he spoke there came a loud burst of thun­ der-sound, followed by a heavy cloud of smoke, and my companion waved his hat exultingly. “Hurrah!" he cried. “Justice is at last meted out, and the Bull-Bats, winged with fire, are flying to the regie ns of eternal flame 1* We did not turn back, though, but pushed right on, while he related to me the story of his detention and life among the bandits. When we reached Columbia I procured a situation tor him, and have kept his secret, and ho is dow in a fair way to become a rising man. Nothing was over found among the ashgs of the burnt house of any s'gu of treasure, and so we supposed that it hod been stolen by some one of the survivors. There has been no more trouble from them to this day, and to that I attribute the fact of my having passed the night of adventure among tho Bull-Bats. The Philanthropist and tho Mito. “Say, sonny." said the philantliropist, as he looked down nt the mere mite of a newsboy in Park Row, “do your parents or any one help you to ex- -lUo.tm-1 kin.." -H. is a Gorman and came to tbft country thirty years ago. He settled in Akron, Ohio, wherej he is to-day one of the hading and I wealthiest men of the place. Twenty ’ yean ago he was poor as a church ' mouse. In a little wooden shanty on the outskirts of the town he prepared tbe first American oatmeal in an iron kettle. He made it satisfactory to him­ self, an 1 obtaining a small hand-cart peddled il .bout town gretie. Mking -the people people to to give give it it a a trial. trial. They They liked liked ' •the it and he started a small factory, doing 1 all the labor himself. His busiuees prosjiered. Oatmeal was a new article of diet Fifteen years ago it was im­ possible to obtain an order of oatmeal | at the best'hotel in America. To-day it is to be found upon every breakfast . table in every civilized land. From the small beginning Schumacher has built1 an enormous Business. He owns, half j a dozen mills, two large grain elova- ‘ tors, and several warehouses, and em- i ploys upward of a thousand men and women. Schumacher is a peculiar man. He is small, thin and wiry—in fact, a regu­ lar little bundle of nerves. He is a man of 50 or more, with a sinall gray chin beard and a high forehead. He lives in an elegant brick mansion on Market street, in the city of Akron. In his stables are fine horses and costly equipages, yet for his owd use he drives a single horse with an old-fashioned open buggy. He is at his mills as early as 7 and remains until 6 or later in the evening. He is s busier man than any one in his employ. He flashes in and out - among his* buildings, offices, and apartments. He is always in a hurry. His gait is a half walk, half trot. Fre­ quently he leaves his horse behind and flutters about town from the banking houses to his offices and vica versa, trotting along nt a terrible rate, swing­ ing his hands and talking to himself. When ho rides his horse never goes fast enough for him and he leaua forward, his hands over tho dashboard, pulling with sharp, quick jerks at the reins. Every pull nt the reins seems to indi­ cate another collar earned. . Schumacher's business offices are the finest in tbe county and as elegant as anything of the land in Ohio. Once each year Schumacher gives his 1.000 employes a picnic, and every New Year’s day invites them to feast nt his house. . . The ono great peculiarity of this wonderful man is his ;>ersonal attire. He ‘ wns two suite of clothing. One is u dress suit, which he wears only on Sun­ day, and the other is a cheap, ready­ made affair, white with the dust from his mills. This is bis busine s suit. Ho wears it everywhere—in the mills, offices, on tho street, and ut home. To an ovo coat he is almost a stranger. Half of his employes are better dressed. He looks shabby and his sons are put to shame at times by bis costume. Last winter the boys prevailed upon the old gentleman to purchase a new overcoat. He threw up his bunds in horror. He did not need a new overcoat, and, lie­ sides, he could not afford it The sons went to their tailor. They instructed him to sell their father a new overcoat at the first opportunity and at a small figure, much below its’ actual value. “.Send us a bill for the difference in the amount," they said, “and well foot the bill. But we want dad to get a new coat somehow or other." Some days viater Mr. Schumacher dropped in at the tailor’s to inquire after a vest he had left to be mended. The tailor displayed a fine overcoat on the counter and spoke of ita good quali­ ties. “What you vant for it?" asked the oat-meal king, hurriedly. “As much as you will give," replied the tailor. “All right. I’ll give yon $15.” “Tbe coat is yours,” said the tailor, and he tielped the oat-meal man to place it on liis back. Sehumsckcr went out of the store after having paid tho $15, his face radiant, and feeling good over his great bargain, When he reached home that night he remarked at the table: “Veil, I bought an overcoat today." His sons were enraptured, and each mentaUy tendered the tailor a vote of thanks: Then Mr. Schumacher con­ tinued : “It vas a great bargain, and I made as much money off dot coat in five min­ utes as most young fellows make in a whole day." The young Schumachers were deeply mystified until their father continued*: “I paid $15 for the coat. Ven 1 got two squares avay Charlie Boostedt, ho comes up and asks me what it cost. I laughed and vouldnt tel! him. So he feels of the goods and says he’d give me i'20 for one like it I told him I’d oell him mine mighty quick, and I did. I give him the coat and got my $20, and so I'm $5 ahead." The old man laughed heartily, while his sons looked very sober. The over­ coat cost $60. The sons raised the $45 due the tailor and paid it quietly. Bun. unaffected and sensible and’ practical and oil that. He—Ah—quite so I Just the sort of girls one can be'rival to with­ out raising false hopes, don’lcherknow. “Dm you pees the het?” the pastor of a Texas congregation asked his dea­ con after the.morning service. “Yea, I did," said the deacon, and. then, look­ ing into tho vacant interior of a hat that an teed nothing but lining, ko added, gloomily, “so did everybody else."— &rchange. Georo^ was making an evening call and trying to muster up sufficient canr­ age10 toacciare declaremmsc himself. Looking at his watch ho remarked: “It’s 9:30 o’clock. How rapidl ’ the " 'time passes!" “Is Jy ___ ______ said that all?" • the girl, “I thought it long after 10." He staid a must be Ion little longer, but he didn’t declare him­ self. IN A HOBS. She waa a Somcrrilla girl; He wu a Harvard So. h ".'.i -,'- law* ISM l.f .'.V) * I . "DcartKit. any tboalt be my bride! —Somervill* Journal. They were trying to raise money to pay off the indebtedness of tho church. Deacon—“Have you called.on old Mr. Moneybags yet?” Minister—“No. He is very sick,and I thought I would wait until he goto better.** Deacon (earnestly)—“Don’t you wait a minute. Strike him while he is very sick. It vfill be too late when he gets better."—New York Sun. “I see Dr. Blister is dead." “What did ho -die. of?" “He died of bilious fever." “I am surprised to hear that, because ho boasted lie could cure me of bilious fever." “How much did .he charge you?" “He charged me a fear­ ful bill I believe it w.:s upward of $300." ‘ Well, that explains why ho did not cure himself. He was a close man, and at those figures he couldn't afford to cure himself."—Sall Lake Tribune. ' only. . Only a any patter Who thiaka ihc rodent In thorn. Only * little ahirer Creeping up and down my spine. Like the air tro:u death'* da rd rirv W hlch cornea like a ghoa.iy xU-n. Only a baa! n of water Comine down aa 1 open my door. And I wuh the boya wucre 'its hotter “Rejoice with me, my belove^ wife,” he cried os he entered the house, “re­ joice with me; I have secured t he posi­ tion!" “What, as cashier of tho Sinety-ninth National Bank?** “Yes, my love. I enter upon my duties to-mor­ row morning.” “How nice!" she ex­ claimed. as she kissed him; “I will start to-morrow morning. ” “Start! Start where?" he cried in amazement. “For Montreal, of course. I mean to look out for a nice house. I’m not go­ ing to stay in any hotel when we go there."—Bouton Courier. It was at the roller skating rink. They were gliding gracefully around the wide expanse to tbe entrancing strains of “See-Saw." He was ono of the jwoud—but so Lashful—rink pro­ fessors, and she a giddy young miss— and ho pretty. See. she bends her graceful head to catch tho encouraging words he is whispering to her—so full of flattery. How sweetly she smiles aa she whispers: “And were you ever at Albany before?" “O, yes,"'ho replies; “a few years ago I hud the pleasure of visiting your beautiful city, and, I re­ member it well, I stopped at the Ken­ more.” Not so romantic when, a few days after, tho proprietress of the Ken­ more happened to ho ono of tho on­ lookers at tho rink, and, while talking with this sweet young miss, espied the dandy professor who had stopped at the Kenmore. “Why," she exclaimed, “there goes one of my old elevator boys."—Albany Journal. Tiihef. flabermen went s«yly out tuto tbe North— Ont into the North ere tbe ann was high; And they chuckled with glee bb they xallled - “Not much," quoth the mite; "the ole man’s doing a stretch up the river (Bing Sing), and the ole woman's on a bum most* o' the time." Their Eunday-school lessoas xonilns. “Does any institution house or feed Three fiahers lay under tho troon at noon. you ?" . And 'Named" the whole ot tbe tinny r^ao; For never a nibble h-d touched By or spoon, " “You bet your sweet life they don’t" And each ■1Kb' « m t« wet tix' hole in bU rioa. “Pray, how do you live?" * For men will Dab an ! men will lie. And tbe way they cauKh!« trout when nobody's “Oh, I plug along on my own ac­ count I’m pooty fly, and- it takes a live chicken to do me up." Three flabermen came into town at nlsht. And their "apeckled boaullca' we e fair to “My, my! So precocious!" marveled the philanthropist; “how want matures They talked of their “aportv" with keen de­ the faculties!’’ ami ho said, “Sonny, bow do you pass the day ?" “Oh, I’ve got a shine route in the mornin*, and just as soon as I work it —Ltcerpool 'A>.y.) Cnunrr._____ ___ off I tumble in on Fatty’s for ‘a plate’ Tbe Soper’s- Princely Stipend. to grease the inside works. Next, I clap on steam and pike along to get a Taken at ita best the lot of a theat­ lot o’ZTellys ’fore enny o’ the Degoes rical “super" is not a particularly de­ or Guineas around the row git their A Quiet Territory. sirable one, nor is that of the “captain” work in. Then I tackle Oliver for Montana is a quiet Territory. We to be regarded in a much more enviable •beef and,’ sneak pp the Bowery and slip over tho range and rattle down into light borne ahowa require as many aa catch tho swell blokes that the show Boulder, where a good team and a fredi a hundred supers. These men and don’t fit for an admission. Afterward dinner await us. The Sheriff is out boys are engaged by a man who is me and some other ducks amuse our­ after horse-thieves. Tipped back in our known as captain of the supers, for selves with suckers we pick up. Catch chair, smoking the after-dinner pipe, we which service and title he receives do on, Cully?-’ listened to the office chat and busy talk remuneration from either the theater or •Whatstrange precocity!" said the from eight or ten old-timers, miners, the managers of the show. He engages philanthropist, and went off and wrote “cow” men and old *’49" stage men. his aupers and is allowed for each 25 an account of the effect of poverty in “If Jack catches his men will he fetch cents per night and of this ha pays out maturing the intellect of a youth— them in ?” “Bet yer life he will,” says 20 cents to such as need tho money, but aged 5 rears. another. “If the boys on tbe other there are many youths whose means do Next day ho saw the mite again, and trail get ahead of the Sheriff, they won't not require them to collect th s hand­ thought lie would make everything sure. bring do one back," quietly remarks an some diurnal stipend.—Chicago Trib­ “Sonny,* he said, “hew old are you?" old stage man. “Yes," says another, une. ________ and wondered if he hadn’t overshot the “about 200 of them fellers went over the It Was the Trimmings. range—got lost—that's the way they fix “Blessed shade of Saint Oroses!” "Geun’ on 15, ole buck," said the mite. ’em here in this belt" “Yes, pardner. And the philanthropist went homo and I know a cowman near here that put up howled Old Hyson, when Mrs. H.’s burned the narrative.—New York over 82,000 cash, out of his own pile, millinery bill came in. “Bank of tho Herald. _______________________ to hunt down them kind of people, and Universe! $68 for a bonnetH* his men had orders to lose them on the All impatience of monotony, all This is not a “theas are the days of Jenoreonian sim­ weariness of beat things even, are but range somewhere.” healthy country for “boss thieves." plicity. The bonnet only cost $1.50; feigns of the eternity of our nature, tbe They will live'longer on some other the rest is for the trimmings.** broken human fashions of our divine And the old man grinned and paid range. Montana is a quiet Territory. everlastingneaa.—George Macdonald. Go where you will, at any time of day the hill without a murmur.—Brooklyn Eagle. ._________ Spare minutes are mighty laborer; or night, and you feel much safer riding The blackberry is so named because if kept to their work. They overthrow through mountain trails than trying to or build up, enrich or impoverish a cross a “draw” in sand-bogging Chica­ I it is blue, in order to distinguish it from 1 tho blueberry, which is black. go,— Cor. Minneapolis Tribune. ' �and th* Fanner, StockNunerywaa, New Millinery THE HOUSEKEEPER. sFudduipton A fine Itoe Indira* aud Children's Bonnets and Hate—tb.e blest popular stylca. ' Orchard Mlwts. Btkawbkkkt plants set out late In the fall THE FARMER. Ind lotted will split if C the Job before of sheep regularly gathered in hot weather in summer and under which they lay atnlgbti Of eonrae the Mill was very rich around it. them out in tho usual manner, without the 'use of a wash board. orlty. • Puor. Budd favors planting hardy fruit trees along roadside*, utilising them event- enough of tho world to. stimulate proper mental activity. On a majority of American farms' more on a farm la so conducive to its fertility. — horses hare run in pastures r, their droppings should to ertlllty into tho soil. Secretary Chamberlain, of the Ohio Board of Agriculture, argues that tillage increases thv rainfall. The growing crops evaporate moisture as would the loaf growth of tho original forests. He. instances Northern Ohio, where droughts are much less frequent now under a-system of mixed husbandry under a system ot posture meadow and dairying cm old-faahionod methods. Don’t Seed Without Fl.^ring. After buckwheat is taken off in autumn often tempted to sow grass seeds or gra without plowing, but thu plan is objection blc. If grain is sewn, whether wheat or rye. buckwheat is likely to come in tho spring and make hurtful mixtures by wnlch tho product is reduced in value exoopt for feed­ ing stock. I have seen wheat sowed after buckwheat, and tho appearance late in adtumn was good, tbe wheat haring full top. It wintered well, but In spring there was thick growth of buckwheat which ri;<ened with the wheat and made tho crop worthless tor any purpose except feeding on tho farm. I would plow that land, oven If 1 expected to sow only timothy seed. Although it is loose oentiy held in Massachusetts that cutting* of Amokq now woods used for furniture and the black walnut would readily 11>row ont artistic Interior finishing la conabola wood; Ume* for hundreds of miles. Hardy cherrei roots if planted tn tho same manner that it is much darker than mnhogony and very grape cuttings are. And now comes a corn- rich in appearance. spondent of the Sew Enyland Tiaa. who A roxakk silk pincushion, shaped like a rrape makes some valuable ruggeetiona about planting hickory nuts. He write*: "Aa 1 bag. is embroidered with violets in outline am a great admirer of the hickory tree, either lined with purple satin. and la fasv-nsU with in-er kilting. would gladly aov its cultivation extended, nal twigs, a pro!! fie The method IS Lest and will add one point To the ideas already Sort icing may be made by dissolving one tableapoontui of gelatine in half a cup of Tin: grnpe-rot, now ao bad in many places. overcome by making it. a fibrous root, and lemon, and mixing witn ton •tablespoonfull fhfl to the ground each season should be thus securing ail the advantages that come lemon. gathered and burned—not plowed under. Am agreeable flavor la sometimes imparted rarface of tbe ground and planting the nuts t* soup by sticking some cloves into the mosphertc conditions are favorable. Plow­ above Ju- Tho first year the tree, if it may ing under does not destroy tbe seed, but be so called, will make but little growth, from subsequent plowing and cultivation bring two to eight inches, but tho second year will, also flour brownud by simply putting it into them up again, when they spread in hot and if favorable, develop it more fully. The a saucepan over, the fire, and stirring it con­ damp weather. A covering of cheap muslin board wid chock the growth of tho tap root, stantly until it is dark brown. . oror a row of vinaa la also a protection; but and, tn some instances, cause it to diride into - Good paste can be mode of two heaping many. Some, however, will be alm ply turned talilespoohfuis of Cour and one pint of cold water; put the flour Into a saucepan, put in tbe edge of tho board is reached. If a num­ all. and a sure success. ber of nuts are planted, a sufficient number a llttix- of tbe water and stir until smooth; can be obtained that will BUcueMfully*benr THE STOCK-BREEDER. for two or three minutes, stirring it con­ transplanting, and fully repay all care be­ stowed. Chestnuts, butternuts, and black stantly. It la said that if one-third of a tea­ walnuts can all be improved in this manner." spoonful of ground cloves la added to thia after removing it from the fire, tbe jmstu will koep a lo.ug Ume without souring. THE FLORICULTURIST. not. for laying on | fat c One of the very prettiest shoulder cushions and butter from -----------horses than ; and for choice animals of a crescent. It should be about fire or they would t<o preferred to corn were both If you have but a small space to devote to seven inches broad at the center, and gradu­ offered at tho same price per bushel. Fur flowers, and not a great deal of time to spend ally slope to a point; tho point should be up. farm horses a mixture of corn ana oats. graceful so. Tho crazy patchwork makes a ration for animals while working. !y moresattafacteiry than a large number but handsome covering fur this cushion, and tbe half grown. Neve^ undertake more than pieces should be small, aud ornamental bits you know you can properly carry through In of delicate embroidery on silk, or satin, or tbe flower garden. Two or three beds will velvet being very effective. 3uirc but little care after the last of July. times when more milk is produced than can these two or three beds, if properly cared THE KITCHEN-MAID. bo profitably fed otherwise. Besides the for, will yield a suryr sing amountiof flowers thought that land upon which « crop of buckwheat was raised settled into more com­ pact coodltion in the spring than after other crops, notwithstanding its extreme looseness in tho falL—H*. A. Armstrong, Chemung Cenudg, X- V. ________ ' Let us suppose that you can attend to three beds of moderate tUe. For the three 1 would more profitably fed to pigs and poulty than not select more than a dozen kinds of flow­ to any other stock. Bkim milk for bens will ers. I would get pansies, phlox, petunias, set them to laying. It abounds in albumen, balsams, asters, candytuft, sweet' peas, tenfrom which tho white of the egg is formed. s wcck stock, verbenas. mignonette. Chinese Silks and morning glories, or convolvulus. >o phlox, verbenas, petunias, and candy­ Barley, oats, and pea straw la frequently Whether it will pay better to fatten fine or tuft will come into bloseom early in the season, so much broken up by tho machine that It coarso-wooled sheep depends upon clrcum- and afford you flowers enough to make your packs closely and occupies leas space than rye stanocs. Tho fine wools hare most valuable bedtbrlghtand all you care to out for use In and wbeaMtraw. Of wheat and rye straw It pe'ts. but they arc generally more dainty thebouseortogiveyourlrlcnda Tbebalsams will require stout 1.00V cubic feet of etaek- feeders, and require greater care. Tho carpinks and stork. Tbe asters and pansies room to bold a too, nnd a yield of twenty-fire bushels per acre may give you a ton of straw. able, as it is this class which is generally pur­ wlU not bloom very much befor* °—*—•— Occasionally a heavy crop of wheat will giro chased tor shipment to England, where it but they will prolong tho beaut ' being a aoe hundred pounds of straw to cacn bushel brings higher prices than the best mutton den until frost comes. nf wheat. When wheat, rye. barley, and oat will sell for in thia country. Wo cannot af­ veraw arc staked together In anything like ford to export poor mutton, as this is nearly will te likely to suffer from encroachment of taller plants. Tho candytuft and mig­ equal proportions we shall not t e far wrong nonette can to used as border plants. Give in estimating, on the average, half a ton of straw to each acre. Furthermore, in such a Artichoke at IHg Feed. the pansies a shady corner, if you can. all by case 800 cubic feet of spado wlh be sufficient Artichokeswill furnish an abundant sup­ themso res. The tweet Deas you will want per ton. In other words, a stuck eleven feet ply of food, but of so poor quality that pigs near the house, where their fragrance can and a half in diameter will hold atout an acre need to be half-atari ed to get much good be enjoyed alt day. and tbe morning glorias to each tour feet in height. One thirteen feet from it. The discovery of thia root aa pig are in their element when they can clamber feed comes half a century too late. If a pig upabout and over a window. When you make your beds, tie careful to feet In height; one sixteen feet In diameter is to be kept at all it should be in at least will hold !■ n acre to each two feet in hdtght; growing condition. Barely tiring is not good have the soil pulverized aa fine as possible, one twenty feel in diameter will hold about condition even for breeding aows. The especially on tho surface where you sow the an acre to t ach 11, feet in height, and one pasture that will grow on an acre will be seeds. For very Bno seeds, like those of the twenty-three feet In diameter will hold an worth as much for pigs as tho artichokes petunia, it is better to sift some earth acre la halt a ton of straw) to each foot'ln that will grow under IL The only place on as a covering than to try to cover with the hand. If covered too deeply they often height. A stock thirty-three tool In diam­ eter will .h id one ton of straw to orchard, where they may encourage the hah- fail to come up. Keep tbe enlace sprinkled if the weather should Do dry, until tbe plants each foot In height; one forty feet will -hold one and half ions to < ach foot lu height. When you have decided how large a stack to make, place a fork in the center. He a There nru some remarkably good milkers among the native breeds of cauls, and in feet in diameter. tio a knot in tho firing certain localities families of good milking and tbe faultis laid upon thesccd. Mott of tho twenty feet from the fork, and hold it in cows have been bred for many years: but seeds put up t>y our leadlnv florists will geryour left hand Spread out tbe straw on the generally these great milkers stand by tiiam- 'ruinate if they are pronerly planted. The fault is the planter's In ninety-nine case* out bottom of the stack aHttio further than it cows often prove Inferior. This may be only ot a hundred. It must be born in mind that and push in the straw with the feet, until the because the excellence has not been bred in they are delii ate thing*, for the most part, and require delicate handling. Therefore, long enough to be well established, or It may be that the milking quality is transmitted be sure to have tbe soil fine on ibe surface of trusting to tin- eye. * In building the stack through the railt^parent, and os bull calves the bed, and cover with soil in which there tbe main point Is to keep the,middle full and were sent to the butcher It was lost. Cer­ well trod< n down. The chaff and straw that tainly a great improvement in dairy slock is la broken up Into small lengths Is more com­ made by selectings thoroughbred bull of dry to a sufflcient depth to Injure the ter­ pact than the long Straw, and should be kept good milking family. This Is better for com­ minallug plant.—Eben E. fbx/ord. in the middle of the stack. Place the long mon farmers than ft would be if excellence straw on tbe outside of tho stack, and also in tnIHdng depended on brooding in the fe­ THE APIARIST. male line. ■ nor desirable to tread down tho straw oo.the outside. Tho lighter it is the more it will THE POULTERER. Some time during the. month of September settle. and tbe better it will shed tho rain. I examine all colonies and If I find any that This is particularly Important after you com­ mence to build tho top.—American AgricuLPoultry should have plenty of light. It Is find any colonies that are strong numerical­ a rather signlticant fact that the laying sea­ ly. but having a small supply of honey, I son, with most fowls, is during tho time of feed them with sugar diluted with water­ THE OR CH AR DIST. year when days are longest. Make them as doing this, however, in tho evening. A warm as possible in winter, but do not do It colony ot bees should have at least fifteen to Praehw In a Cold Climate. by confining bens in dark and damp places, pounds of honey to carry them A few skillful cultivators succeed in ob­ which will engender disease. If possible have twenty toe winter. I leave my bees outside taining crops of peaches every year in the south windows, -so that hens ma>- get sun­ through until snow falls which 1 think will remain cold regions of the Northwestern States, shine in tho middle of the day. during the winter. I then place them in a which is more than can bo said of most of the collar, the conditions of which should be as Eastern and Middle States under common follows: It should be warm enough not to management. Oue of these cultlyators sots allow of freezing. It ahould be dry; dark; Th® blah prices charged for choice eggs, his trees in a low. Inclined position, so that from tho best strains of fowls for breeding have good ventilation ao as to allow a circuby bending them down a little, more corn­ purposes, often give farmers tbe idea that letlon of air during warm weather; should stalks may be stacked r>n them, excluding tbe business is extremely profitable, or the cold from above and allowing the warmth that such charges are extortionate. The and mice. The hive should be raised one~ from below. Earlr truth la that where breeding fowls are care­ fourth of an inch from the bottom board, to ns talks are removed. fully selected, kept in the highest condition, allow a free circulation of air between the and Lolatod from the genera! Bock, tneir eggs combs. Towards spring, or any time during Ing them sight y from the around. cost more and arc worth more. The fanciers. the winter if there is no anowon tho ground, they should be taken out of the cellar during ducted, do not make more than they are on- a warm day. to a sheltered spot and allowed high prices, brought by railway hundreds of miles. Another mode for pro- stacked chains! them. As it is Im possible to obtain coaches without this care tho opera- one. By planting ployed in rather high northern rations with Soak tbe citron for a abort time in warm water, until tbe inside can bo cleaned by a lltl-e scraping; then cook in a sirup made of brown sugar, until the sugar has penetrated it well, but do not cook till tender; then take it out and drain it on a sieve; then put it in a warm oven and let it dry slowly. One dozen largu potato?*, six tablespoon­ fuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls oC baking powder, one tablespoonful ot butter, three eggs, salt, and nutmeg. Grate potatoes wnlch have been tolled and skinned tbe day before; mix with the flour previously sifted together with baking powder, add the molted nutmeg to taste; form into balls about the s ze of a small apple; put Into tolling water which has been well salted, and boll fifteen minutes. Aust BcUy't AppU Tart. Peel and core some apples, cut them into siloes, cut one amal?quiacx» into si looA and stew it until tender in a verjr little water, with a small lump of butter adder. Lino some round tins with puff paste rolled very thin, then put into it a luyer of apples and then of tho quince, with a layer of apples on the top; sprinkle sugar enough over each layer to sweeten it, put a band of puff paste around the edge and a thin cover over tbe and bake it In a moderate oven. Just before it is eaura it should have powdered sugar sprinkled over 1L, . Sancho Fanza thought “there was reason in tbe roasting of eggs," but there is much ----- - —--- - » V platforms. If these alighting-boards extend by the opening of the honey harvest. From platforms, which ahonld be done every day. Huocessful poultrymen object to nests under platforms. W. H. Rudd uses single nests hatching of a bee. until It is old enough to K—__ a.__ ______ I would aligbting-board. Tbe front of tbe nests la ly Uve or six the bOney ha weeks before Ing false tops to prevent fowls from roosting on them. Tbe nestr. are hung to tho walls of the house, fifteen Inches from the floor, which tlnucd until the harvest hives by “swarming out," as it is termed. Hamburgh. Mrs. Ptnre’s Black Muscat, eta.; Hamburgh. Lose. White and Musk Chase las Bed. Wh te and Grizzly Frontignan and Buck­ house, keeping front and well THE FORESTER. Tapping TretO. duration whether it injures maple CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Lacea, Rib­ bons, Hair-net*, Cornet*, Hadcry, Hand Bags and mauy other articles. BAN FRANCISCO. See onr all wool braided Jemey at $1.75. A good Jemey for 75c. KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-* EEJCHRS Mr. Cable nays bls undivided attention to this art, and having had much experience can assure patrons satisfaction. Bints and apimals mounted to order in a durable and artistic manner. , Mr. & Mrs.F. B, Cable. CITY OF MEXICO, HOME-SEEKERS vmamter that this tire leads direct te MaA>ud*4raaSi* TJio Nashville ENGINE WORKS CHANGED! The People’s Market Were never so well equipped for the turning out of all maimer of Engine and Job Work As It is st the present time. I manufacture Lpright Endues, Shaftlnf Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who La* had IS years' experience In the meat business. When hi need of ^Fresh, Salt or Dried Machijirs, Bee lllve Machine*, Wood Lathe*, Etc., Etc. Buxx 8aw Mill Bee Hive Machine Wood Lathes, 20-inch swing Saw Arbors »io Ordinary boring of Agricultural Englues, and acw rings... Other work at proportionate rates. My engines are of ray o« n design and are made in 5, 10 and 20 horse power, aud are tbe best engine In the market. It will pay all desiring engine work to see me. - My Bee Hive Machine* have an all iron frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of light sawing. 8AW8 GUMMED, FILED AND HAM MERED in a workmanlike manner. SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA. HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find In a Crst-clssw Give tbe New Firm a TriaL A. C. BUXTON. Wind MillsBWells Last year I labored to please my pations with good goods and work, and a* a result the pros­ pects fur a rush of business this year arc bright­ er tha* ever before. Then take them out nnd maah very smooth; mix a pint of flour wjth the dry moshto po­ tatoes, so thoroughly that there w! I not be lump left. Put it into a clean tin pan andaet it on the atove. Take the bag Ot bops from the still bol lng water aud pour tho water, a little at a time, over tho potatoes, stirring It quart, add what is needed from tbe teakettle, which should be kept boiling in case ot such good toiled custard. There sh-uld be nearly two quarts of it whon .donc. Put in a laraemouthed jar, not a jur. It will be ready tor ur forefingers without touching. Now your elbows out iree from your side. CYouep can get your fingers closer than that. They are touching now. Tuere—now bold them ao. Steady!" lly this time you can The involuntary tendency to tion is fixed on performlug a delicate manip­ ulation counteracts the convulsive action of the diaphragm.—HtaUh and Hume. follows: Agent for the celebrated HIGHEST CASH PRICE ■FOR----- HIDES, PELTS. ETC. East Side Main St 8. C. LEWIS. Blacksmithing Strait Wind Mill. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on short order. Repairing Old Wells Residence, five miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. Hand-Made Morse Shoes, and the best Turner in Central Michigan, With a good force of practical workmen w» feel assured that we can guarantee Cood Work and Low Prices. SEWING MACHINE, Buggies and Carriages Buy tbe Best—which U the Old Reliable Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot­ tom prices. Cell In. Singer, M. H. WOOD Flew’! Buildinii Nashville STEVENS. Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs following are some of its Special Points LfgiitseM aud StillneM of Running Self-Setting Needle. ' Seif-Threadlng SbnttleAntomatic Bobbin-Winder. Every Machine supplied with ALL the At­ tachments, and sold at from etc., in fact anything that disturbs or tea­ $40 to $60 On Monthly Payment*. which was worn before treatment should be Horse-Shoeing a Specialty A SPECIALTY Half an ounce ot sulphur precipt- Should be examined carefully twice a month. When you want anything In the line of Black­ smithing, gq to This mill is conceded the best in use. It hat a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over. In tho yard. This abnormal swarming 1* 30 per cent, solution of carbo lie acid. Thu is caused by queenlcssness, lack of stores, w««k- to be applied nighf an i morning to tho a ect- Bur NO OTHER. M. H. WOOD. J DENVER, The best made, used in tubular wells. couub?" the anxiety of ti.e beggar. “Dlnna ye think GOING WEST. OXLY LINZ BUNKING TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY FROM STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Put six good, mealy potatoes Into a quart of water. Take off the skins before boiling, but pare as thin as po»sible. Put a large handful of bops into a little bog. a table­ spoonful of sugar and ono of aa.t: put those into the waler wltiMtbo potatoes and cook without a failure, is now being published, which says that it con always be used by some oue else upon a person who has “the hiccoughs." and generally by the sufferer himself. You ony only suttoiently strong aa to bo able to FOR FANCY WORK, Crewels, Chenille. Arasene. Filling Bilks, Rick Rack, Novelty Brairb, Working Cottons. New stock and lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. - WELLS! to. Tbe bottom board should bo well clean­ ed before the hives arc returned to the cel­ in a cool cellar. lar. They should bo left there until April THE FAMILY DOCTOR. 1&, or latter. By taking them out before Since roosts, platform*, and nesU are tbe that time too many are lost during tho rough principal rendezvous for Hoe. .they should be spring weather. They should be carefully watched In spring, and if found to be short being formed a common buffalo robe readily removed for tho purpose of cleaning, of honey, be fed. A areat many colonies sion as from them, if connected with the build­ are lost tor lack of attention being paid to should be procured and placed beneath the main in r between the body and the fur of shining ou tbe most valuable portion of tbe fi or. So with permanently built nests under P'atforma, which are especially objectiona­ ble. Nesu should be provided with atightiug- Our Plush Flowers. Balls, Tinsels. Crescents, Sprays, Buds, etc., for ornamental and fancy work, are something new, perionco weins to be able to trach the ordi­ nary mind how to do it. One of the moat Tubular, Drive and Dug famous of English epicures being on tho committee of a club deciding on tho choice of a new chef, after the most abstruse sub­ tleties of art had been exhausted, put this simple question: “Can you cook a potato?" That in his opinion was tbe cruc al test of a good cook. That you have soggy, uneatable potatoes on your table is not the fault of tbe Completed and equipped in first-class, work­ manlike manner. bratod diner-out ured to say sportively that “the moral qualities of your hotteas may be tested by tho potatoes."—Chicapo Herald. flock by a strain of improved blood makes more than any one else. we raise? It is told of an old tot-teh beggar. winter's day. when given to him. he inquired. four taPlespoonlti:# of mix tun-, put In tbe rtrgfs NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALER*. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEEBY OCT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANCFACTOKB© OF FIXK-T LEAF, PUKFtsT SWEETKNtNO. “KVEKTBODY CHEWS X1MH0D.” SEND FUR SAMPLES. �All Sorts of v*Hl step otrt of office too fact to be cou lik’d. __________ It i* e*timated that $10,000,000 iu pension claim* will be paid out during IwMrn the custom of . the present knouth. War come* high nemorate important and remains high-priced for some jvent*. No grander year* after the fighting i* done. hl of patriotism, than the upristhe north in defence of, our nuThe Cai imperilled life, has. ever been rushing Aci rapid In the history of any nation, and rate. * In a few weeks they will have a liineutly proper that we have complete line from Montreal to the been given a memorial day. To-day Selkirk range 'nd expect a large im­ in nearly every city and hamlet of this migration this season. great north-land of ours—and in muny placva of the’ south also—they are It u to be all the fashion thia sum­ honoring with appropriate service sud mer for young ladie* to look aa if a ..flower* the memory of those brave great sorrow waa gnawing at /their J boy* in blue who so freely give their heart*. The look can be called up by lives that the nation might live. any mother asking her daughter if she In observing Memorial Day we not ha* darned thoae blockings.' only honor our dead heroes, but dem­ A man in Lyon county, Kansas, onstrated our loyalty and love of conn try. This country of our* is the great­ fourteen years ago. married a widow with a little daughter by a former hus­ est and grandest that the sun shines on and it is our duty and privilege to love band. After twelve years he obtained it. It is a precious inheritance which a divorce from hi* wife and soon after The most we received froju our fathers, who married her daughter. themselves sacrificed 3”d endured novel feature in tbe matter is the fact much to obtain It for us. We love our that tbe divorced wife, npwhismothercountry because it is the home of free­ in-law, lives with her daughter and dom and privilege. Our country husband, and all are happy. gives us happy homes, a pleasant so­ The Tuscola County Advertiser, pub­ cial life, good schools, a free literature, freedom to worship God aa our con­ lished nt Caro by offTesteemed fritjdd, sciences may dictate, and the privil­ Fred Slocum, camel out pxiatedTn red eges of free investigation in science, in commemoratiombf the first anniver­ sary of its rise from the ashes of a philosophy, or religion. Fred is a Twenty-four years ago such a gov­ complete conflagration. ernment waa in danger of being broken hom’d newspaper man—a good news­ gatherer — knows just bow to serve it up and destroyed. Some of the states withdrew from tlie Uqion and pro­ for the best edification of bis numerous readers, and is justly entitled to the posed to set up a separate government with state rights and slavery for its fine patronage he is receiving. basis, and precipitated fratricidal war. Chicago has time for little else than Then it was that thousands of men, and boys just growing into manhood, to brag of her magnificent temple for tbe Board of Trade. The building, all over the north were thrilled with the holy impulse* of patriotism, and with the land, cost about $1,800,000. Ita length is 225 feet, its breadth 178 went out, company after company, regiment after regiment, from their feet,ita height 160 feet, the height of its tower 804. The room in which the homes and loved ones, to stand like a solid wall between their homes and the operations of the Board are to be car­ ravages of invading war. Their foe ried on is 161 feet long, 141 wide, and were brave and determined men and 80 feet high. Around it are many did not lay down their arms until after elaborately finished office*, with every convenience knowh to science for the along, bloody and desperate stuggle facilitating of trade. of four years. What records tbe boys in blue made The story of Louis Francois, the tor themselves as on they swept Frenchman, who was arrested in New through the serried ranks of consum­ York Thursday, carrying the body of ing armies, over Pea Ridge, swelling his dead wife slung in a bug over his around Island No. 10, through the shoulder, reads as though it had fallen bloody fields of Shiloh and Chancellors from the lipa of one of the many story­ ville, and Chickamauga, over the telling brothers of tbe garrulous bar­ thundering and flaming peaks of ber in the “Arabian Nights.” If he Lookout mountains, through the terri­ murdered hia wife as is suspected, he ble scene* in and around Chattanooga, took an unusually bold course to get and on, and on with Sherman to the rid of the body. Murders are not often sea; scaled the heights of Fredericks­ caught carrying their victims upon burg, fought the deadly battles of their backs through the public streets. Antietam and Gettysburg, and then, Recent events have shown that New under Grant, persistently pushed-ita York is not fax behind Paris in the way through tbe bloody wilderness, dramatic and original features of its and over the embattled ramparts criminal records. around Richmond, and then on to Ap­ Official life in Washington has been pomattox! And then with victory perched on their banners with the re­ unusually fatal. Not to mention the bellion crushed; with the authority and tbe tragic deatbstif Lincoln and Garintegrity of the Nation preserved; they gel<1, of late years we have seen Hunt, returned to their homes covered with Garfield’s Secretary of the Navy, dying glory and renown. after a painful illness, while minister to Russia, in a foreign land. Howe, Time waa—and not very long ago. Arthur’s first Postmaster-General, and either—when starting a newspaper in Folger, bis first Secretary of tbe Treas­ a town—especially an interior town, ury, died in office, and Frelinghuysen, already supplied with one—waa deem­ bis Secretary of state, a few weeks ed an extra hazardous undertaking; after retiring to private life. Now we bnt now things are not as they used to have Gen. Grant in a precarious con­ be, and men are found who are willing dition, and even Arthurs health has to ri»u money—other people’s—in order been much broken. to win the immortal glory of running Tbe fate ot R. E. Odium, the Wash­ an opposition paper. The Middleville Republican is thus afflicted and the ington swimming master who, emulous Portland Observer is about to be. The of the glory of Sam Patch, threw away News has had considerable experience his life at New York, last week, by from the great bridge from opposition publishers and know leaping bow to feel for the boys. Our opposi­ into the East River, strikingly illus­ tionists grew poor on skimmed milk trates the craving for cheap fame and died almost aborniu, and ’tie ever that, in less exaggerated forms, public notice thus in such instances; for the man thrusts itself upon who has capital sufficient to conduct a almost every day. A certain sort of rival sheet is not so big a fool as to in­ courage is, of course, displayed in such vest in small towns, where the field is foolish feats, and sometimes a wonder­ already well tilled, consequently poor ful power of indurance or the admir­ sickly devils do this work,—when ’tis able effects of careful trainmg,may be done—and they die early. Don’t get thus exhibited. But men who tempt excited boys, but treat the matter death in such a manner are sure philosophically aa the Lowell Journal in tho end to overrate their powers, and, like this poor fellow, instead “The Journal welcomes the Indepen­ of winning fame aud fortune by a dent to its fond embrace. It haacome, bold leap, fall victim to their own we have been informed, to till a long recklessness. Odium’s jump will felt want in this community, and in that M'.nne may of course lie regarded doubtless be remembered aud talked aa a rival of the J on n al. If both of us about for many a year, but it was a together can't QU that loug felt want different sort of a glory that be leaped we'll both go down with colors flying! Won’t we, brother Jackson! Keeping for. Odium Jumped from a height of in mind the words of that inspired 140 feet and was killed by the shock of couplet— impact with the water. Few men, if “Maa wants but tittle here beiow, compelled to choose between such a Nor want* that Mttle long.” the Journal and the Independent—beg descent as his, deliberate aud premedi­ pardon—the Independent and the Jour­ tated. with all tbe averages of prepara­ nal will also keep in mind the fact that tion and self control, aud a sudden this want w a long felt one and togeth­ tumble through seventy feet to solid er we’ll fill it *o full that that this community will have to aet a cistern solid ground, would hesitate to take their cbaudss for tbe greater distance tub under it to catc h the overflow.” and into the water. On tbe day after Tbe farmer is the freest mu upon Odium’s death, the breakin g of a scaf­ earth and the most independent. He fold at the new host office building In has more latitude and longitude. He in Baltimore precipitated seven work­ lias a house in the country, with plenty men to the ground. Tbe distance was of pure air and good water. If he 70 feet, or fust half as far as Odium does not make much In the field, he fell. One waa killed, one was fatally has no occaaion to spend bnt little. He hurt, and live escaped without serious am raise bi* own hogs, sheep, cattle injury. ; '____ and chickens. His wood costs him nothing, and life luxury of big black­ Ayer** Cherry Pectoral, la indisputable. logs and blaring tires, in open fire­ The giraffe ha* never been knowh to utter a places. all winter, is something that city people long for but cannot af- Ikninsta cotne high this spring, remark* lotiCQ. Mtttfsng Tjnimfnt, • BILIOUSNESS longue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizzltiM*. 10** of appetite. ’ If thia condition I* allowed to continue, scriou* consequences may result. Bv prom;>tiy taking Hood’* Banutiarllta, n fever may be avoided or premature death pre­ vented. It la m punitive, cure for biliousness. Sold by all druggtit*. HAMBLETONIAHBUCKHAil A philosopher haa observed that very often it in green youth* who paint the town red. A camel sometimes live*, to" the age of 100, No wonder he ba* a hum p upon his back. THE WOMEN AT HOME. Our mothers, wives and daughters! Home Is not home at all without them. Yet they may die and leave tlie house alient and sad any day. Husbands aud fathers, a word In your car. The ladies are not always to blame when they are low spirited and "cross.” They are sick. Put a bottle of DR. DAVID. KEN­ NEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY on the shelf, and tell them to use 1L The color will come back U< their cheeks and tbe laugh to their lipa. Go aud get It at once down town or mail One Dollar to the Doctor it addreea st Iloudout, N. Y.■ A Kansas man has been finedfilO for smiling In church. Kansas is a prohibition state Ud» NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, genera) debility., dis­ ordered blood, weak constitution, hea<lacbc, or anv disease of a bilious natare, by al) mean* procure a bottle, of Electric Bitters. You will tic nurprtwd to see tbe rapid Improvement that will follow; you will be fnspired with new life: strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, su’d henceforth you will re jokx* In the praise of Electric Bitters. Bold at fifty cent* a bottle bv F. T, BoiA-. In the game of life few players resell the home base, while many knock out befofg reach­ ing first base. -_ ‘ POLITICAL PULL t* a rather uncertain thing to depend .upon as a tiaais for obtaining tbe necessaries of life. With tbe frequent change* of party somebody is sure to get left, so that on tbe whole any man of brains and ability is really fortunate if, by missing a fat public job, he U compelled to take up some such business as an agency for Dr. Foote’s “Plain Home Talk,” which Is sure to be a good paying business *» long as he will devote himr-elf to 1U A really popular medical book, such as “Plain Home Talk.’' sells at all times and in all places, and oiteu the best ground for an agency Is that which ha* already been plowed .over once or twice by an agent. There la room fur all who will apply to the Murntv Hill Publishing Co., 128 East 28th 8L, New York City, and "first cutne, find served.” When Baby waa sick, we gsre her C ASTORIA When she waa a Child. she cried for CASTORIA It Will Ouro You I GOLDEN 8E' BITTERS are the great blood purifier, livtr and kidney rem­ edy and life-giving principle, a perfect renovator and invigoratur of the system, carrying away all poisonous matter ana restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and l»ody. They are easy of adminittration, prompt in their action, certain in th«ir results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. Every moment of our lives, every part of our bodies, is wearing out and is being built up anew. This work is accomplished by the blood. The blood, if pure, makes the entire circuit of the body every seven minute*. But if it bc~ comta weak or vitiated and does noTpcrform it* work properly the system is actually poisoned by the worn-out matter clogging tho vital organs instead of leaving the body. Cleanse the blood whenever y<-u find its im­ purities bunting through the skin in Eimples, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the ver in order, the blood pure, health of the system will follow. Take GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS aud no other. Sold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Taking Farmers by Storm and they are all buy­ ing them. Single Lever. Steel Beam. Comes out Ahead in All Trials with either Sulky or Walking Plows. EXCELSIOR BINDERS 2 and S-horse; 5, 6 and 6 1-2 foot cut. Light in Draft, Perfect in Operation, and Durable in Construction. Oldest Twine Binder Manufactured, Rawson Reaper! Perry Royce Reaper! AboVe-goods are too well known to need special mention, hav­ ing sold a greater number last year than has ever been sold from Nashville before. THE STALLION V.CTOR Will be allowed to *erre a limited number of luarc* this season, at Owner's Stable, Nashville. Iu rear oUTates1 Nock, via Cherry Alley. Terms: |2n (which includes insurance), pay­ able Jan. 1*U or when mare i» known to be with foal. Person* parting with mares will be held for ln»unuiee. Tbe utmost care will be taken to prevent accident*, but no rr*j>ou*ibllity will be assumed. . psdiohee: Victor was foaled May 13,1 wi. and was sired by Lurcher; be by Ranger; he by Shepard * Hamb|etonian, Crazy Jackt be by Barber's Bellfsiundrr: he by Milliman's Bcilfounder; be by the Morse Horse. • _ Victor’s dam waa by Blackhawk (VL) ;9 her dam was from Kentucky Printer lioree and Eclipse mare, bovb celebrated running horses. Victor is a brilliant black, with no white marks except a small star, is 16 band* high, and weighs hi thia flesh 1060; 8 year* old May 18, 1S»; has a kind disposition and is perfectly sound. Victor already shows himself a fine stepper, and as be came of noble stock, including tour strain* of Hambletonian and throe rof Blackhsjyk blood, running back to Old Messinger and bellfounder, the fountain­ head of tbe trotting family, and is directly re­ lated to manv of the mo*t distinguished trot-, ter* ever bred Id America, his prospect* for the future are flattering. His tire. Lurcher, la conceded by good judges to be the best horse ever known in this section of country. He has have made aa quick time a* 2:15Drills, Broadcast Needrrs. Wheel Harrows. Ikeere Cultiva­ cestor* He can not fall to get valuable stock for all tors—Killing anil Walking: W agons. Buggies. Barb kinds of um! aa well a* speed. The borne la a beauty, aud must be wen to be appreciated. Wlre.Sherwin ft Williams Paint. Hardware, - Nashville, April 3,1885. • _ Doors. Nash, ulass. Etc., enough to Supply the County. P. C. YATES, Prices Low as any, and Goods the Best Quality. Trade is Booming! my Thanks and keep oa coining. Accept C. L. GLASGOW Pine Lumber! At Vermontville Here we are once more, with the Largest Stock of Lath, Siding, Flooring, StudShingles, at $1, $1.M, $W, $2.50 and $3 per M. Fine Hiding $12 to $20 per M. 3f»O,4MM> Feet Nt lidding and Joist, 12 ft. to 20 tt. lengtjpi, $19 per M. 250.000 Fret Finest HouldInga, at half tbe regular price. 111 Clin II Hl Ptl)li III I In this vicinity for the next three or four months, by giving them the best bargains evef offered. Just come aud see my stock and I will Probate Order. State of Michigan, I . Cocxtt or Bahut, . ' At * session of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate Office In the city of Hasting*. In said county, on Saturday, tbe 2nd day of May. in the year one thousand eight hundred and elghtyPresent, Wm. W. Cole. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHAR1.E8 BTROW, Deceased; On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of Leouaid Straw, ran ot f-aid dececaaed, praying that a paper this day filed with thi* court purporting to be tbe last will and testa­ ment of baid deevaM-d may be admitted to pro­ bate. Thereupon it Is ordered Hut At ten o'clock in the forenoon, be sMigned for the bearing of Mid petition, and that the heirs al law of Mid deceased, and all other perilous Interested in Mid estate, are required to appear at a session of Mid Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office. in the city of Hasting* in said county, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tbe petitioner should Dot be granted. ■And it i« further ordered that Raid petitioner give notice to the persons interested in seid es­ tate, of tbe pendency of **ld petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order lobe published in’the NashvilleNews.* news­ paper printed and circulated In said County of Harry once in each week for three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing. (a true copy.) Wm. W. Cole, 34-87 Judge of Probate. Ely's Cream Balm Cures Cold in the Head, Rom> fold and Hay Fever. ELY BROTHERS, Owrgw, ff. Y. convince you 1 can save you money. “RoughonCoughs” RHEUMATISM.-: Th* Woncurfal Sarreas In Coaiaaipttaa. Bronchitis, A-thm-,-pitting uf BLod.son* or tight TKOCHES 15c. LIQUID, 3Sc. popularity. Tbe effected Id Oda r SALT RHEUM. vu for nvor twenty year* before hl* ren-.urJ Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowelt, Mh«. DENTISTRY! Wiard Tine Chilled T)T fiTIfQ and REPAIRS. South Bend Chilled iJjU W id and REPAIRS. PARKER'S Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows. HAIR BALSAM I NASHVILLE WAGONS. Bulldera, .Attention A CAR LOAD OF THE IMPROVED AND ccounl of its Mpcrtor dasttltataa • n purity. It »ntais* tasterial* omy Hat ore b«a»fictal to tho talp and hair. '•arkcr . H»,r i. finely perfumad wd is %SCOX * co.. FAMOUS 1 still bold tbe fort ot Dentistry over Truman’s SETS of TEETH SB, S3 and SIO. Jefferson Steel JVails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. Everything you need for a building, at the bottom. See me and save money. H. WINN. NOTICE. Whereas my wife. Lizzie May BowvH, has prorocstkni, I hereby forbid a>l person* harpay uo debt* ot her contraction after this date. Dated May W. IMS. Jos* A I1ow«ll. Bar Iron and Steel, Paints, Oils, Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics’ Tools, Farm Implements. Saw Mills. Engine* aud other Machinery. Cash or Time. AT THE LITTLE BRICK HARDWARE. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is the charm­ er that almost cheats the looking-glass. �J-JELLOI MY FARMER FRIEND; SATURDAY. VICINITY LOCALS. YEHMONTVIUE SURE Rev. W. Roach preached at the Matteson ' James Pierre was tn Charlotte one day last school bouse last Saturday evening. Charlotte. teROr ForPainS^= Robust Health I* not alwav* enjoyetf bv those who *rem to possvM It. Th* -taint of corrupted blood may bd secretly undermining tho constitution. In time, the poison will cer­ tainly show It* cffects.-and *w it h all tbe more virulence the longer it ha* bevfi alk>wed to permeate the system. Each tilmpie, »ty. boll, skin disorder and reuse of unnatural lassitude, or languor, I* one of Nature’s A/er’s Sarsaparilla la the only remedy that can be relied u|x>n, In *B cas<», to eradicate the taint of hervd- •• ftary diwanc and tlx- special eurruptiun# of the blood. It is the only alterative that le sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanMi the system of Scrofulous and Mercurial Impurities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also ncu»_u__ ____________ i... rxt— from the enfeebtemenl and Myriads of Cures Achieved by Atkr’a BamaPAWLIa, in the past forty years, are attested, and there t* no blood dbeaac. at all possible of cure, that will not yield to it. Whatever the ailment# of thlreclaaa. and wherever found, from tbe scurvy ot tho Arctic circle to toe “veldt-sore*” of South Africa, this rem­ edy ba* afforded health to the sufferer* by whom it wa* employed. Druggist* everywhere can cite numerous cases, with­ in their [MTwonal knowledge, of remark­ able cure* wrought by It, where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will do well to ' Trust Nothing Else than ATT.R’s SARSAFARn.t.A. Numerous crude mixture* are offered to the public as “blood purifiers,” which only allure tbe patient with the pretense of .many 'cheap dose*, and with which it I* folly to experiment while direare te steadily bccoming more deep-seated and difficult ot cure. Some of these 'mixture# d» much Vitiated blood ii Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Sold by all Druggist*: .Price $1; Six bottle* for |6. ' - MALARIA *n aall-mxterU! medlclMi TE rTEMEDY l«i vcntaib«• nt chills l ;. It i« <«t»vi»,lj oTfar Uw cure of KtUDflr w O ft and ahIngle*. David Young and wife were in Bellevue two a pleasant affairAnd now toe Charlotte Leader ha# a correCbariey Fleming wa* home from Battle Apundent in West Kalamo. Boeer** to you, Brother W.; may your path be smooth and Creek over Bunday. The air Is full of talk of a roller mill at thl* stn-wg with rose*.' If the party who found a email parcel in toe place; win it blow over! . F. B. Loomis haa engaged the services of .two road last Saturday or Sunday will leave it at The New# office we wiij set up the cigar* aud .more clerks. Frank 1* a rusher. . ' 0. G. Stebbins haa the aiding for his mill, give their name a place .u the roll of honor. If the party who pul a package of good# into and talks at putting in a roller process. Mr*. D. M. Purchl* will occupy rooms over W. H. Davis' buggy last Saturday by mistake Martin Jk Downing's store. New goods next will call at G. A. Truman’* store they will find their property. W. H. say* he has no use for Mo. 0*mnn. of Bellevue, ha# been stopping baby stocking*, etc. If any of our readers are troubled with supertoepastlew days with her daughter, Mr*. fluou* flesh and wl*b to get rid of iu we will Browning. A tire inerting wa* held Wednesday evening, give them tlie benefit of a prescription which «ve are following, via; work physically ninety when it wa* vqted to lx»nd the village for 81.000 hour* every week and furnish a halt column of to buy a chemical fire engine. matter for soVcn' newspapers. It that don't James A. Hunter, of Bonfield, went to Char­ lighten your weight your-case Whopeless. lotte Friday to meet friends from Rochester, J. J. Reynold* and wife virited Mr*. Rey­ N. Y., who are coaling to *pend a few week*. nold’s father, Adam Minch, living bear Mar­ The Interior of toe Congregational church shall, last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have ha* been fitted and decorated in a very tasty mauper. Were It not for]•\|te enterprising wre been married about two. year#, and Mr. R. hwl inrcfiNt would Jirre never seen bis father-in-law until last week. men we have In thte cii rattier idltB financially, a#'imost i obtBeTjnprovc- Mr. Mlucli was no well plcayed with his sou-in incut*' are made by them:______ .We hope „ toe final law that be made him a present of about forty dollar* worth of carpenter tools and a quantity reward may t>e distributed accordingly. School closed 1**1 Friday and Miss Maggio of household good.*. Collie left for her home ou Saturday, to spend WOODLAND. the summer month*. Miss Collie will return We are to have a lady barber. in the fall to continue her department under Jesse Jordon te building a*new barn. Prof. McKinney, of Charlotte, wj»o has been The photograph gallery has resumed. engaged a* principal the coming year. Mr. Officer#'.Griggs and Ownun were in town this McKinney comes highly recommended, and trust he will bring the school up from ite di­ Two of our clerk* looked sleepy last Monday lapidated condition, second to none to the morning. county. John Bovee has sold h|s bouse and lot to Van Simmons. MAPLE GROVE. Robert Banner has moved on to the Wunder­ Job. Wilcox ha* lest a horse. lich farm. Mrs. Cummins is on the sick list. Our band play* for the edification of Vb Ville, Joe Smith raises hte bam this week. on decoration day. Russell Whitney U building a new bouse. The commissioner of highways Is making Frank Cook cut his foot very badly last Tues­ out bl* road warrant*. day. E. P. Barnum atd G. V. Hlldinge.r are put­ James Legget is-at'home again after many ting down new side walk* days In the south. , Baughman <t Barden are having a large Mrs. Warburtoti has gone to Nebraska to trade in drug* andjgrocerieb. spend the summer. Henry Fulker, of Ohio, haa purchased the John Cotton and wife visited at Bam. Cottotfs Crites farm of Geo. D. Barden. Saturday and Bunday. Mr. Long and wife of Charlotte are visiting Mary Tenner, of Odessa, will spend the sum­ with Van Simmons' family this week. mer at J. K. Wilcox's. Thirty-three birth* and fourteen •deaths is Mr. German’* barn was struck by lightning the record of Woodland for tbe past year. and burned last Sunday. Dr. Baughman's new residence is now under full headway and will soon loom up In grand ter to help ting at memorial service* last Bun­ style. day. . Supervisor England is using hl* influence to . Sam. Nkewander hu added much to tbe secure a pension for Mr*. Harriet Peck, a de­ looks and value nf hi* place by clearing off serving applicant. some swamp. - Tbe stove at the town ball I* now being used The good Templars elected officer* last Sat­ for fur a more noble'purpose than that of using urday night. V. 8. Dunham will wield tbe it for heating purpores. gavel this quarter. Unknown dog* muttoued some of 0< H. NORTH WOODLAND. Cole'* sheep, consequently a draw of about *7 Jordan Lake is frequently visited by flsherwas made on the town treasurerA lumber wagou ran over us last week. If you have ever been hit with * pile driver or run through a sausage mill you can form some idea of how we felt.Wm- Archer'* bone t»a» running away with a top buggy, and if Mr*. King luuln’t stopped it thf# item might have been continued In the Baltimore items. There ba* Iwen another very interesting foot race at the Center, iu which Geo, Alorey made a herculean effort fur the belt, hut Era is one of there live Cole* and you have got to Morey right along if you leave him in tbe rear. There will be a lawn social at Mr. Pliny McOuber’a on Thursday evening next, June 4th; ice cream will be served at ten rente a dish, the proceed* to go towards paying for the organ at toe. M. E. Church. A cordial InritAtlou is ex- Look out for tramp*. A very heavy rain Sunday. J. Prescott baa gone showing. A. G. Kent ralacd the teacnc to hi* barn Tueaday. A children's concert at toe M. P. church next Sunday uight. Mr#. Leonard, of Sunfield, te visiting her son, Frank Leonard. - Mr. Prescott and family visited relatives near Middleville last week. There wa* toe wind work to a big fight In the John Keith drew nearly a thouMmd dollars There will be a children’s meeting at the M. E. church, Bunday, June 14th Tbe light of the Vermontville fire waa seen David Bissett has moved Smith’s log house. Into Artemus thing about toe darned thing. Last Monday a large bhtc racer started for little Maggie Wilkinson, when the dog saw it, few days wltl> bis parents. ami catching It by the tail threw it several rods Frank Standley atal wife, of Hastings, Bundared with Wm. Thumpxai. Mr. Hunt and wife, of VcrooutTiUe, were A toRKAT VMCOVKRY furtwetrtv-five years, and tbi* spring m -re aeri- nesday to visit the bedside of a dying friend­ Burn to Mr. aud Mrs. Bun Hart, of Battle HACKMETACK. a lading and fragrant per­ ou*ly than ever before. She had used many reme.tu * without relief, and Mng urged to try Creek, lottncrly of this place, May 19Ih, a fume. Price 25 and 50 ct*. f SHILOH’S CURE will fmmrdiatal.v relieve Dr. King's New Dtecnwrv, did so, with most gratif vine result«. The first ><oi tie relieved her Croup. Wbootitty Cough, and BroocNtte. Last Saturday ereulng, as Mrs. B. W. Austin FOR DYBl’EPStA and itrer annpWnt. yon cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial Urftlea free at FT. Boise's Shiloh’s Vitalize.’, ft never fail* to cure. A NASAL injector free with each bottle of fibilob’* Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent*. S-MDMhtag frej.ii iu corsets—a dude. For Bale by F. T. Boies. KNOW THAT Is the noblest and most faithful servant of man, and should be properly appreciated. Now hot weather is upon us, and 1 desire to call your attention to the celebrated M” SUXFIELD. Very pleasant. Corn all planted. ' JAr. Ford has bought a new organ tor his girts. . A. P Barnes ba# moved hl# house .over on Main Rtreet. " Mr*. M. A. Fletcher, of Edmore, is vlaltiug Through the can-k-Mm-s* of boys throwing stones-at cows Don D*vi» had hl* cow'* leg broken. Sebewa wa* visited by • disastrous fire last Friday night, all the business part of the vil­ lage being burned. , Sweat Pad It will keep in poaition without ««ing hook, pin or atrap, will not chafe, and is considered by good judges to he the bedt manufactured, and no farmer who appreciates the welfare cl his horses will do without a pair. This is also the time of year to see that your Stock kepi in a healthy condition, and nothing will do thin so well as LACEY. Cal-. Welcher Is on the sick list. Uncle Lyman Briggs has a new buggy. C. L. Brigg* ba* toe bos* new top carriage. Dr. Griswold gave Lacey a call last Monday. 1-acey needs a hardware store aud a shoe­ maker. Geo. Clark is improving hl* place by grading in around hte bouse. John McCollum and a boy that works for J. 8. Stevens hail a set-to one night test week. Lol* of hard uauics but no blood spilled. The frame of the new flouring mill at Irving was raised Thursday. . Mr*. Pratt ati old pioneer-of Thomapple ha* crossed the dark river. Cha*. McCann of Irving was kicked and bad ly hurt by a vicious colt last week. Elmer Bishop and Effie McIntyre, of Hope, were made-one flesh, last Saturday. Arthur Tolles of Cedar Cteek bad hte strong right hand mangled in a spoke lathe the other day. Barry Co. has 7,916 school children and get* IV.815.S4 a# her apportionment of the primary school interest fund. Will Watkins, ex-editor of the Middleville Republican, has the consumption and hi* death te expected any day. The remains of Mr*. M. Pierce, formerly of Baltimore, were brought from Kendallville, Ind.,to that town for burial on Friday. The barn of Betty C«n>enter of Carlton, caught Are In wxne mysterious manner, Bun­ day morning, and»together with Ite. content* ww« entirely destroyed. Charles Corwin of Cnlar Creek wa* caught by a drjve belt in Newtou’* saw mil! one day last week and might have been killed but for the prompt effort# of toe engineer. As it wa* he was quite badly injured. EATON COUNTY. . THORLEY’S CONDITION POWDERS, The best horse and cattle foo l in the market, and which I am selling at Only 25 Cents Per Pound. MY STOCK OF- ’ OUR OWN COUNTY. Lap Robes and Dusters Is complete in every particular, and prices too low for competition .-w Of course you that have nice horses and carriages will want a sett of our Made from the best material and trimmed in the highest style of the art, before the Glorious Fourth, and it’s a pretty good scheme to get your orders in early, as we already feel the rush. TILE HAHN ESS-MAKER 'The Best In the World. L. O. CROCKER 063185 No other Improvement ever made in harvesting machine* haa met with such wide-spread and unbounded ent hnaiaat* < as this new steel machine. It is truly a remarkable combi­ nation or beauty, utility, strength and lightness, and stand* without a rival. I have also a large stock of McCormick's and John P. Manny’s Beware of Scrofula B. Biasett te on the gain. no help for her. Tbe memorial sermon at the M. P. church was delivered by Elder Hawley, and waa very appropriate to the occasion. Ed ward Wolcott don’t want u* to tell that him aud will remain in the west three months. G. H. Nichol* has closed buriuees for the present, aud started’Wednesday for tbe north­ ern part of tbe state, and will visit some of the Western states before returning. his lather's house, where there is bread enough The decoration day sqieech will be delivered Mary Hitt, both of East Woodland, were mar­ ried at tbe reaideree of Elder Wightman on the Austin Russell's horse ran away Bunday, 21st. breaking tbe buggy and hanim*. ' NORTH CASTLETON. DO YOU curre.1 last Tuesday at Thovnapple and a vtudl Phil. Polhemu*, of Charlotte, sawed hi* band severely ou a bun #aw last week. ■ A Kalamo man claims to have caught 96 mud Miles Liscomb is dangerously ID with typhoid turtles at one haul with a net This isn’t a fish fever. ■lory. 1. N. Harter, of Woodland Center, have a ■ Warren L. Parmer, of Partello, was arrested little ffirl. at Marshall last week and taken to Charlotte, Mr. Date Jordan ie getting the Umber out charged with a forgery committed there in for an addition to bte barn. 1881. Children's day will be observed at the Tam­ Mr*. Session*, residing near Alnger, had both arack church one week from Sunday. . bones of her right leg broken Ju»t above the Du not wonder that Mr. fox geta along *o ankle, by accidentally stepping into a gutter in well with hi* work, for he keeps toe girls out of school to help bint. \ Rev. L. O. Lee has just returned to Olivet Mr. Calvin Bawdy and Mia* Mary Hitt, both from Turkey, where he has been a missionary of Woodland, were married at the residenee of for several years. HU wife, who died tu March, William* Jordan’s, the groom'* sister, Thurs­ was formerly lady principal of Olivet college. day 81st, by Rev. Wightman. Those present, Abram V'anSIckles, an old resident of Belle­ and their gifts were: Mr. and Mr*. Rev. vue, wa* thrown from his wagon by a runaway Wightman, tbe bride's sister. Miss Phfla Hitt, hone on Thursday ot lai! week, and quite se­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan, ten yards of muslin riously injured, two of his ribs being broken aud two towels; the groom’s brother, Mr. E. and many severe bruises sustained. Bawdy, a sot ot china, glassware and 'large Melvin VanAlstine and Geo. Nile*, of Hoyt­ lamp, and Mis* Overholt, six napkin*. ville, were engaged In a pugilistic controversy last week, when Niles’ wife, perceiving that EABT WOODLAND. her liege lord was getting toe wont of the *ffray, drove it to VanAlstine over the head More rain needed. with a big club and tlien ret the dog on him. Splendid growing weather. After the dog had chewed the bosom out of his Look out for another wedding soon. The young folk* of East Woodland are get­ nether garment* Van Alstije became discour­ aged and fled. ting thinned out a little, a* there have been On Monday of last week, a 3-year-old child etx weddings thl# spring. Jacob Hitt returned returned from Battle Of a family named GaBowiy, of Eaton Rapids, Creek last Tuesday with one of Nichols, Bhejs- wa* playing with a can of kerosene and got hfa clothing saturated with the oil, to which his 5-ycar-uld brother applied a lighted match. Tbe child was badly burned, but it* life was saved by a boy who rushed In from toe street working for W. Row Lader. Anton Eujpcr, who lias been sojourning in and extinguished the flame* by rolling toe child in a blanket. trip to Galesburg WedD«a*dav. THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of B say*: "Both myself and wile owe Shiloh’* Consumption Cure." ARE YOU MADE mtaerabk- by lodigwtton. Constipation, dlndne**, lew of apjictEe, yellow skin! 8hiioh’« VttaBscr te a poeitive eure. WHY WILL YOU cnugli when Shiloh’* Cure wDl give immediate roUef 1 Price 50 ct«., 50 usual by rhe Hastings club last Thursday. The high school graduating exercise* will take place June 35th, and the Aiumri reunion The G. A. R. boys attended memorial service consequently we have invested In' a new pair but were not as well pleased aa they might have been by some portions of the discourse. of socks. C. C. Mason depart* for Topeka, Kansas, Mias May McKinnl* gave a social dance *t a Mg htn on lumber ASSYRIA.. ft Don’t the woods look beaatlfnll . Fanners are washing and sirring shrep. . One of John Mason's children is very sk-k. eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from too blood, leaving It pure, enriched, and healthy. “I was severely afflicted with scrofula. C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mas*. C. A. Arnold, Arnold. Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and talk Hood's Salt Rheum William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling u bocco. At time* his lands would erack open and bleed. He tried various prep­ aration* without aid; finally took Hood's Sar­ saparilla, and now bays: "lam entirely well.” Sarsaparilla nnd Is entirely cured.” BTJUfTOX, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Conceded by good judge* to be the moat practical machine# io the ntaiket. Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills. Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, And other machinery of special interest to fnrruera. AGENT FOR C. AULTMAN & CO’S J. B. Hood’s Sarsaparilla only by C. I. HOOD a CO., Lowed, Mau. too REAPERS AND MOWERS, Doses One Dollar. Intending purchaser* will do well to *ee me before porchaamg. �of -rail way ar.d M ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. At Port Wayne, Ind., deworing to Get Into Old Louis Lauha- Money* MEWS CONDENSED. At Manilla, Indiana, ’William Riley Qooetae Record of the Week. Mountain and forjest &**■ are raging No.secret is being made of the fact Froltaghuysen’s death was primarily caused by u huge quantity of aeon Ito, which had A dispatch’from Plymouth, Pa., re* ' among tbe peopled There wore fifty .patients One block of track for the surface laid at Fourteoath street. Jacob tfaarp be­ gan his fight for this franchise ta 1851,-bls chief antagonist* being A. T. Stewart aud Ounmodore Vanderbilt. A contract has been made with five telegraph operators in New York to proceed ■errlcc, leaching the None system. They are to receive $1QU per month and all ex- The conference committee of tho iron manufacturers and Amalgamated AmocI»tlon »e pa rated at Pittsburgh without reach­ ing a settlement and it is feared that a strike involving 100,000 men will be the re­ sult. The BerreI ary of tbe Amalgamated The manufacturers claim to l<c strongly united. In a cross-suit for divorce, John L. Sullivan, tbo pugilist, charges bls wife with abusive treatment and gross habits of intox­ ication. Miss Nellie Campbell, a pretty.girl of 17, grandniece of President Lincoln, shot and killed heroelf tn a seminary at Belleville, N. J. Bhc had been . ailing with a nervous trouble, and wo* demen ted when she com- Gov. Pattison has signed the bill making it a punishable offense in. Pennsyl­ vania to bo possession of oleomargarine after July 1, and his action has caused great indignation among wholesale provision doal- era to Philadelphia. The members of the original Oil Exchange at Pittsburgh, finding that its decided to wind up tbe corporation and divide the surplus to the treasury. Stock cd $2,500 at one time in ite history. WESTERN. In the United States Circuit Court newed by J. Q Mackin and W. J. Ga’lagher. The certificate of division of opinion filed by Judges Harlan and Groebern aaks the Bu- charged are infamous; -whether the defend­ ants can be tried otherwise than on an In­ dictment; whether tho Clerk of Cook County 1s a public officer under tho Federal election formation constitute a conspiracy. At Blackfoot, Idaho, George Stuart, John L. Roberta, William Pratt, John Winn, and Charles Simpson, under indictment for polygamy, pleaded guilty; and were each sen- Territorial Prison and to pay These are tho first convlctlon* polygamist* to Idaho. Stuart 11 Bishop at Malad City, the Mormon hot-bed settlement of Idaho, and escaped punish­ ment five years ago through perjury on the that the Mormon violators of tho Edmund* oughly aroused to tho importance of drying tbe laws, notwithstanding tbe fact that their leaders, Taylor, Cannon, and others, are hid­ ing to escape prosecution. W. C. Whitehead secured a judg­ ment to Indianapolis for $17,500 against the Indiana. Bloomington and Western Hoad for The Yosemite stage, says a San Fran­ cisco dispatch, was robbed by highwaymen »ed th" tragedy s3uthekm. A delegate from Colorado to tho Na­ tional Commercial Convention at Atlanta offered a resolution favoring the continued coinage of silver, which was defeated by an overwhelming rota, including ono-half tho Jasper Rhodes, colored, was hanged at Galveston, Texas, for the murder <k hla wife last October. Tho execution took place in the attic of the jail building, in tbe pref­ Marqu.-lte, Public Money* at Nstehltoches. La.; B. M. cr^ Ylo^. Silty pictaTO, and one rt.twtt.rn tL. .. . T. W ‘ In TAnflnn pertafcudcat of the Yrikn Park, ; tcriously defaced, and tho vile work' ttill Rear Admiral Rodgers, Lieut. Col. Poe, Prof. William G. Sumner,. New Haren; John N. A Griswold, Newport and New York; William Read, Baltimore; James 8. Grinnell. Greenfield. Mas*.; and A M- Craig. Alton, HI. To be Col­ lector* cf Internal Revenue: WilliamC. Thomp- A-a Ellis for the Ftrat District of California. To Bo Collector at Custom*—Robert M. T. Hun- District of Pitteburgh, 2a. To Be Attorneys of the ladder leading to tho attic with remark­ able flnnne**, and took bis position on the quickly ended. When asked if be had any er Dakota; James H. Hawley, for tbe Territory of Idaho: aud John Cripps Wickilff. for tho statement to make, he simply said; "1 want my relations and friends to leave off bad thousand people passed through the hallway and viewed too remains of tho uxoricide. James Maxwell, President of the Na­ tional Bank at West Virginia, dropped dead to Wheeling. A negro murderer named Goodwin era District of Louisiana; Walter H. Bunn, for the Northern District of Now York. MISCELLANEOUS. LATER NEWS ITEMS. Clothing manufacturers from all the loading business centers bold a convention tough, of Now York, President; James Michael*, of Rochester, Vice President: and Henry Hartman, of Baltimore, Secretary and Treasurer. An improved credit system wu arranged and measures adopted to se­ cure cheaper transportation for traveling salesmen and freight. , J James N. Ray, confidential clerk in the New York banking bouse of Martin A Runyon, has eon fessed tbeembexzlement of SM.A-0, which ho lost to Wall street -Willie Prentiss, of Orange, Mass., was ordered by his drunken father to shoot a cup whlctThe held on his head, the result being tho instanwdeath of tbe partfat. A three-story frame tenement at Jer­ sey City, occupied by five families, collapsed, killing .throe child:en of one family and* a lad of 15. Ten persons were injured more or leas seriously. ’ . In a Philadelphia court Margaret A Winnipeg dispatch says Gon. Mid­ dleton bad sent word to Poundmaker that be must make an unconditional surrender or ho would march against him with troops. Tbe prteonment for being a common scoid. Her murdered Sandy KedraffBttthe 30th of last grown daughter struck a lady witness in toe November. He went}to tb'\jfi*ttaH -^rith prospqpts are that there may be a fight with face, and was given four months for con­ flrm demeurior. and myt bis fate without a tho Indians, as poundmaker will be fearful tempt of court. of being banged if he gives himself up. tremor, but ho declared to the last that be H. Herman Brothen* great furniture A Chicago man has l>een granted a was being wrongfully executed. The hang­ ing was public, and two thousand people patent for a telophono based upon a system factory at New York, surrounded by tene­ ment houses of tho poorest class, was entire­ radically different from that of tho Bell tele ­ witnessed it. ly de» toycd by Dre, tho flames driving a hun­ Amos Woodruff, of Memphis, Presi­ phone. Hitherto' tbe Bell Telephone Com­ pany lias had a clear monopoly because of dred families to their night-clothes Into the dent of a carriage and lumber company, street. Five hundred men are rendered idle, made an assignment to W. L Clapp. Hi* tho broad claim, in ite patent,,and it has boon maintained that toe Boll system was the only and tho total loss approximates $400,000. liabilities are stated at $200,000 and his as­ one on which a telephone could bo prac­ Two carloads of miners going up an sets at $125,000. His corporations were thought to be prosperous, and tho failure tically constructed, which was the use of a incline road on a mountain near Charleston, continuous current of electricity. 'The pat ­ W. Va., wore precipitated down tbo hillside created great surprise. . * ent granted to the Chicago Inventor Is oper­ by the fracture of a. brake-band. Nine The rectifying house of Elios Block ated by an intermittent current, on a plan jumped for their lives, and four remained In & Sons at Prestonville, Ky., was burned. resembling the dots aud dashes of a telegraph the cars. Three of the latter were killed and Lom $25,000. Instrument. the other fatally injured; The proprietors of the Galveston Tho epidemic which recently apThe President has appointed Edward (Toxas) Daily New hare established a branch Campbell, Jr., to bo United States Marshal office at Dallas, where tho paper will be points, is pronounced by physicians to bo for the Southern District of Iowa. The ap­ printed simultaneously with the issue at black-tongue diphtheria of the most violent pointment of Mr. Campbell is to plac: ot C. Galveston. form. One man lost his wife and fife chll- L Williams, who was orlgtoaEy selected for Dispatches from various points in the office, but whose commission was with­ Kentucky state that the tobacco crop 1* A disease similar to small-pox has hold Ip order to allow the President further thirty days teblnd, ahd that this year's crop broken out from Maysville to Strahan, Iowa, time to consider fully tho wishes of the resi­ dent* of tho district. Jerry Taylor and Wes Hicks, who clnlty bare quarantined against the infected The Bank of Mitchell (D. T.) of burned a residence recently, endangering which Elijah Butterfield, of Milwaukee. Is tbe Uvea of a woman and her three children, President, suspended. wore taken from jail at Franklin. Ky., by a HanUn's Station, on too Pan Handle Road. Nearly ten thousand persons assem­ mob. and carried across tbo lino to Mitchell­ A physician from Bellevue Hospital, Now ville Station, Tenn., where they were hanged York, calls too malady black-tongue diph­ bled at Cambridge, III., to witness the un­ to the limb of a tree. A professional crim­ theria of a virulent character.—-The veiling of a 'monument eicctcd by Henry inal known as Powhatan Pete was lynched nt garrison at. Vera Crux Is being vaccinated County to memory of those of her citizens Brownsville, Tenn. with yellow fsver virus, to serve as a protec­ Tho value of Jersey cattle killed by tion against tbo disease for four years. WASHINGTON. Thoro inoculated have ell too premonitory the State Veterinarian of Illinois, because of symptoms of the, fever. Tho first experi­ their infection with pleuro-pnoumoa!a,-agSecretary Manning has called for tho ments were made upon prisoner* who volun­ groxatM upward of $7,003. resignation of Maj. H. WlUard Faxton, of teered tbcmsclras.----- A report has reached Tho wreath sent by Lord Tennyson Massachusetts, chief of a division of tiio Ottawa, Ontario, that Asiatic cholera has ap­ to be placed upon the body of Victor Hugo, First Comptroller's office. It is stated that peared at Quebec. was Inscribed; "To the world's greutott Bax ton will refuse to resign, on tbs grot nd News comes by way of Key West of poet.'” him, either of inefficiency or offensive par­ tisanahIp. It fl understood that be will be given until June 15 to comply with the Sec­ retary's request. Secretary Whitney has written to Jolm Roach that A dispatch boat Dolphin will be given a fourth trial at tho expense of too Government, under a speed of twelve An effort is being made to ascertain the ownership of. several bopies of jewels, nuggets of gold, etc., which have been found to tbe vaults of tho Treasury at Washlng- the landing at Santiago do Cuba of “an exGen. Grant’s physicians report his pAlltton numbering 200 mon, under Varona disease in an almost stationary condition. and Maceo, which, it is stated, has since been re-enforced by 1,000 men from that district. walks about the bouse and to the street cause no fatigue, and his dally ride to tbe park is a Capta n General of Cuba has gone with his' great pleasure. Hotel proprietors at several troops to that province." mountain resorts have extended invitations Mr. Mackay, United States Consul to tho General to visit them. at Rio Grande do Bui, South America, after A Deming (New Mexico) telegram having long been tho victim of a newspaper reports: “The Indians are scattered In small caricaturist, wax forced. Into an affray with bands to different parts of Southern New him at tbe theater, where several shots were Mexico, mostly to the vicinity of tbo Black exchanged. When tho Consul surrendered Rango. Moro than thirty citizens are report­ titles tbe perron making such declaration to protection from the Government a* a dtixea. This decision la at variance with the Consular Mrs. Elizabeth L Rowley, wife of regulation* of 1881 and 1884. en. W. R. Rowley. Military Secretary on Near Alma, A. T., the Fourth Caval­ ry. under Capt. Smith, engaged and routed POLITICAL. Untied States, lie Is especially bitter against the Catholic Church, declaring that no ooun* FOREIGN. KVB—.’O- Z. .............. . ........... Bvklxt-No. 3....................... Ht-nxii—Cbolcr Crvsmery. Fine Dairy Cncsxg—Fall Cream. Hkimmcd Flat Egos—Fresh. r Federal troops you may require, the Indian outbreak in Arizona and K. C. DRUM. Adjutant General." The above order Is tho result ot a conference Amid commotion the House of Repre- polkse finally disported tho riotera, thirty of Krs-No. 1 . Hxntxr-No. a Poxx-M*a*... moved that tbo funeral of-the poet bo conducted iit-the state'* e with applause. death-bed by Bonnot, the painter, who will transfer to cinvaa the Impression taken The Nadar Gilbert-A. Pierce. Governor of Dakota Terri- A bill for preventing fraudulent, im- . H. Craig. com mis? ion expired. Tbe SuIberiand, suspended upon an Inspector's report, showing that tbe Postmaster bad paid ntudtod law at tbe Chicago University After hl* MimiMlon to the bar ho pracfloed at Valpa­ raiso. Ind., for six month* before the outbreak manuscript* to France, and that bo left it to tho of the war. Upon the Monday foltewing the Republic to nclcct a liurud place for lii.i remains, firing upon Fort Sumter he enlisted in Co. H. »n<i to decide a* to the form of Ui* funeral. Ninth Indiana Volunterra, and w»« elected Half hi* fortune, t.ouu.oou franc*, was boSecond Lieutenant. He nerved in Western Vir­ <tiuatbed by Hugo to bl* daughter Adele, who ginia under Gen. G. R McClellan aud partici­ lain a lunatic «*ylum. It waa Hugo'* wtah pated to the tmttlc* of FblUppi, Laurel Hill, that his hriro and executor* should hereafter and Carrick'* ford. Upon June S, JM1, h? waa •join ta bunding a lunatic asyfam. . The clerical p*t*r* denounce Lockrey for Wl ’ K hl'-l IT, • I. at Faducah. Ky. He *erv»d at Fort Donelaon and Shiloh and ehw to tbe Vickaburg campaign. death. He wm promoted a Lieutenant Colonel and Chief -Quartermaster ot tbe Thirteenth Army Corpa in 1*J. and wm nude Colonel and Tbe following brief sketch of this intel­ Inspector of Department 1SGC By a written lectual giant’s life-work will afford tho Department in the South, and nerved with Gen. reader some idea of the immense activity of Foster. Upon the Rurrender of Mobile he en­ his career of more than four-KCoro years: tered that city with the victors. In 1IM& Cot Pierce was elected to the Indiana Legislature and wm Chairman of tho Committee on Brnevoirnt Institution*. In l*w he waa appointed one of Fiench arm. the Financial SecretarirR of tbo (te.itcd Btala* Senate. He re*lgned this position to ac­ cept an editorial chatr on the Chi­ and received a classical instruction at a relhrioua cago Inter Ocean. In 1*76 he be­ came managing editor of that i>aper, bold­ ing tbe position for several year*. In 1W3 hk Iceland' and "Bn g JarxaF were written about became connected with the Chicago .Vrtr*. and this time. In Iftjfi he pub labed a second volume was thus engaged when appointed as Governor of “Odea <nd ballads,* which exhibited a change­ of Dakota. When the grand reunion of all tho in hl* If!crary and political opinion*, and to 1M7 he composed h * dram* 'Cromwell. In L*.-j he published his -Last Day* of a Condemned Criminal.* the terrific Interest of which •ecur­ ed an immense success. M. Hugo jveRoton. He la also the author of several playa, one ot which b.i* been quite su--c-'*"ful. He ha* written two novela. "Prcgy. a Country Hero­ ine." and "A Dangerous Woman."and al»omany cals Feb. «, lioo. and which caused ■ kcU.be* for tbo leading magazine*, etc. * scene of riotous confunion. Tbs Academy went so fsr aa to lay a cauiwj of complaint •gainst his attempted innovatlons at the toot of HARD LINES FOR EDITORS. the throne. Charles X. sensibly replied that ‘as to matter* ot art he waa no more than » private person.- Shortly after the revolution ot July, tHI. — I., 1 ween that person School Superintendent, baa sued tbe Fort Warne Daily Journal tar 110,00 damages becauao the Ha T-Timothy Foax-Moss.. After publishing * number ot dramatic pieces of various merit he waa admitted into the Academy to 1 Ml, and was created a |>eer of Franco by Lou!* J'hilippe. In 1SW no was chosen 1 real- native ouuntrj-, entered heartily into Um repub­ lican movemeut. and was returned to the Na­ tional A«aeml>ly at Bordeaux, which ho soon quitted to disgust, Bending, on March 9. 1H71. the following characteristic letter to the Prealdant. M. Gravy: “Three weeks ago tho Awecmbly refused to bear Gsribaldl; to-day it Government, alarmed by hi* violent writing* and bn avowed . ymp» toy with the Common, ists, expelled him from tne wucnui, IU. ui Ferre, Itoaael. and the other Communists to no effect At the next elections bo wa* defeated by M. Vautrian. M. Victor Hugo has given an account of this period of hla career in "Acte* ct Paroles." published in 1871 Ho wrote ranch after he quitted France to 1*33 His satire *Ns•Contemplations" *t Paris, in 1-WJ. Hi* tame languages, sad 1* known to title of the -Hcnchback of! tbe Homaa Catholic clergy for. HMseml-hM ’Les Miserabks." cuaCMi. was issued, New York. Madrid. It is The beveoteeB-Iear Locusts. Washington telegram: Prof. Rliey s»ya tl»a CINCINNATI. mwut worn are ‘Tm Legeudc d««Hi®ctiM." reported that tho dynamiter Comm.............. OATO-Mixed . Tho communist demonstration tho last seventeen ycani the tree* are liable to suffer somewhat, bnt It la probable koroMoe •F«ray will protect them. Tbe ordinary locu»t, which la so dost;active to arowtag crops, baa lawn which cut, while the seventeen-vear *peclea. more pro;»erly tbo L.U cicada, Al.— U _ A.I.Lrailed 1________ ------haaonly >-«------ .a Tj^troit. in Floux.......... ............... WBXAX-No. 1 White. appended Henri Rochefort, and shouted INDIANAPOL JR Hog Cholera and Carbolic Adds Hathaway, decoyed him to t hotel barn and A dispatch from Deming, N. M., says mentf are also announced from Washington: rod driven through bls head Into tho ground. embalmed. quantities or Hower* were brought to tl.e residence. Mme. Bernhardt, drraaed. completely to white, brut:iht with h< r an fnuneuHc crown of white ro-es. Deputation* from the municipal govern­ ment and from Parliament offered their conaoienc*. Queen Victoria celebrated her sixtysix to birthday on tho 24th of May. Rut nine Oam Mixed surgery has passed tne Illinois Senate. The PrertdoM has appointed D, V. Indians, were found at Blue Bivtr. One of to hl* favorite granddaughtet. Thesrenroto l*ari* following tho death of Y ictor Hugo remind thcabSerm forcibly of tbo nixht at Dec. 31, lorj, when Lecu GombeCta had just died. Tbe streets and eafea are filled With k-roufm discuAMiag the sad event, and many per­ sona are wearing tbe little mourning badges entered immortality. Hla glory belong* to no party, ijnt to all men. ► ' Prime Minister Brisson delivered a eulogy to s ST. LOE I a npiritnal aid and the i Church.- M. Lockrey. the piled for M. Hugo. <todH Archbisbop’a tender, sayt GILBERT JL PIERCE. UKi). TOLEDO Communists of Paris attempted to bold a Wust-No. 3 Red................ demonstration at tbe tombs of their comrades Coas—No. s......................... OATO-No. 3 , ... MILWAUKEE. Whkat-No. ■ Coms—Na 3. in Paris at 1:30 o’clock on the afternoon of feci that be suffered hours of agony before tbe end came. This is no doubt magnified greatly in certain quarters from the fact that he refused spiritual consolation at tbo dose. Pans d------- - ------ —1— particulars of mortal troet: him up so that ho could take the noon train to Toledo. The men implicated in the affair rar they did not case s Harry Ratcliff, a society young man downfall. Three merchants of Norwalk, Ohio, repaired, bnt.with what loa* la net-known, sen connanlcs and »lxty Indian aconta now in tho field and will be shortly ed killed, and many of them arc mangled U>- . Norwalk (Ohio) special to Chicago Timtr: hundred* of leading citizens, who tendered yond recognlt on. Miners and ranchmen are Ray & Hathaway, a reporter for the Toledo any support they could render. All the Con­ coming to from all directions." Democrat, has been to the habit of coming to suls stationed at Rio de Janeiro do Sul have Norwalk and sending correspondence to hl* paper embodying any gossip Hosting on the joined In a communication to tbe State Do-■irfsc* of currant Lsik. Having printed a department at Washington justifying Mr. lot of slush of this character, Hathaway would eoine to Norwalk on the noon train Mackay in hl* action. The State Department NEW YORE has cabled Minister Osborn to do everything WUL'IU uucr JOI KBic. tie exilic urr<- M UnUU yesterday. This morning W. H. Peter*. to his power for the Consul and to noUfy him Hops. Henry E. Smith, and C. L Merry, all merchant*, that the Government approves his course. who had been attacked ta tbo I'onocrat, took matter* Into their own hand*. Hathaway At tho Presbyterian General Assem­ Coax-No. 3. rate of $108,959 per annum. Tbe price paid bly in Clnctonat tho Committee on Homo Oath—White for stamps under the now contract will be Missions reported that tho Homo MIhsious Merry and Smith tied hla hands and feet. 8 99-100 cents per thousand, against 9 19-1Q0 CHICAGO. Board was $110,000 in dibt, although the cents under the present contract. This total receipts for the year were $195,890. Good Shipping difference implies a considerable saving by Medium There are 1,435 ministers supported by tho quickly laid upon Hathaway, and he was left Boris board. to hla own reflections. A revolver and "billy.” Fun a-Fancy Reel Winter Ex four billion stamps are required annually to i*rims to Choice Spring Louis Riel asserts that he has the Sunday, the 24th of May, being the An assignment has been made by the Simpson-Gault Manufacturing Company of CtnctonaiL Farmers in tho vicinity of Eau Claire, Life-Wart. cUlpalch from uable articles formed a portion of a collec­ tion of presents from foreign powers which dates back almost to tho foundation of tbe Government, and which was twice stolen and recovered. Postmaster General Vilas has award­ ed to tho American Bank Noto Company, of New York, tbe contract for furnishing post­ prised several members of Raymond's excur­ sion party, who were robbed of everything In the shape of money and jewelry. Forty bulldings at Ranging, la., were Col. Denby, a lawyer of Evansville, destroyed by fire, tho losses aggregating $100,000. A fire st Merrill, Wls„ destroyed Ind., is being urged for the Chinese Mission, property valued at 170.000. Charles R. Smith, on ti-e rumor that tbo President has decided of Menasha, Wla, suffered tho loss of $30,000 not to give the place to a Californian. Tbe administration haa returned in of lumber. Forest fires raged to the north and west of Tawas City, Mich., burning to tho effect to the position that a declaration of an Galena, I IL The locusts have put in an appear- •teallng stock, *nd generally pointing things British engineers report that the Oats—No. 3..”^'?'."?^..?~1. EAST LIBERTY. armament of Herat Is ao defective that the p ace is quite Indefensible. Tho place, they Common say, could lrt> made absolutely impregnable by the erection of now forts equipped with CHICAGO WOOL MARKET. modern artillery. It toconsldcro fioubtful ANEW York man is bald in $300 bail for shooting three oats and breaking up a feline concert at midnight And this is called a free country’ Ex-Gov. Foster, of Ohio, in an inter­ vie* says he is not a candidate for United States Senator, but that Senator Sherman will be rt-elortcd. outlay. As th toga are at prerout tbe Russians S Notwithstanding the apparent pros- The ouflet of tbe Great Salt Lake of Utah is reported to have boen discovered. Kaxsas Cm and Ha suburbs are now .HSSUL* A Mew baby at the Japanese Legation has been named after th® I’lssidaat. �NASHVILLE. fGAN. time to time repeatedly conquered tbe 'ha* proved that tbe Hindoo and the i stock, whose birtliplaco to-day fa con­ trolled by the forces of the Czar. From I ite base on the Caspian Scathe Rosaian le, have „„ marched steadily ,ww^.•oath K,nul.­ ( armies th. J J-Kt » th, dMghtw of a on, former Secretary Swretor, Chandler. ChMdler. No ho relar.1^ ,' ,triito a!aUnc- J fui, i, fcOMbfo «i,ta b.l.e« either of th. ! „„ a, th„ mi),t tiowflup exist* between either ot tbe famil’Mi. One hu a son named Hale map of the world. It was contended Chabdlor, and tbo other a son named for byinighty armies long before the Chandler Hale. T-K—v... , IT haa mentioned a* a cunoji* fact that the wife of Mr. Chandler, tbo ex-Secrvtary of the Navy, ahould have been a daughter ’ of a former Senator is shown by ita defensive work*, which Ix Mr. Gladstone's official residence arc of .great extent and magnitude, but in Downing street tfie drawing-room of the construction of which no record ■ordinarily used by tbe Premier and has come down to ns. When various . family^, a light and pleasant apart­ waves of Aryan .invasion moved southment overlooking tbe park, and com­ fortably furnished with just about the the key. to the military possession .of ordinary style of furniture and knick­ Indi*. Should it fall into the hands of knacks to be found in most upper-class Russia, that event would mark the be­ houses. Mr. Gladstone's working-room ginning of tho end of British rule over ia a largo and rather sparsely furnished Hindoatan. Weak ns she is in a mili­ apartment, which, strictly speaking, tary sense compared with other nations, belongs to the Chancellor of *be Ex-1 Great Britain would risk a war with chequer’s part of the premia**. It is any other power -against heavy odds here that the Premier transacts busi­ rather than allow Herat to come into ness with the secretaries or others who the possession of the Muscovite. The may have to do with him. war maybe postponed, but come it will, for Herat is of vital importance to Wabhihgtox telegram.Yesterday Russia from a trade point of view. a heavy square box, wrapped in rod That city-is now the gateway-through tape and securely bound, was found in which pours the commerce of \Jrgatan out-of-the-way nook of the vault Britain with Central- A^a. British’ The key was mislaid. A locksmith goods w'orth thirty million dollars are -opened the box. and it was found to annually-distributed to those parts of ■contain a bottle of diamonds, a bottle the. Asiatic continent now under the of pearls, a bottle of attar of rosea, dominion of Russia. This great trade and a lump of gold. One of the old the Muscovite authorities would like to employes identified the articles n pres­ secure for their own manufacturers. ents to President Monroe about the Hence every consideration of power year 1823 from the Japanese Govern­ and interest impels Russia to obtain ment, and which bad been stored in the possession of the gateway to the Indie*. Treasury pending the passage of an act The country about Herat, too, is exceed­ of Congress authorizing their accept­ ingly fertile, and would *up]>ort an ance. Congress failed to legislate on army of a hundred thousand men. tho subject, end the articles were de­ posited in the Treasury, where they Scfposk the drcam of Russian ambi­ have remained ever since. tion in tho East should be gratified, The Etruria, the new Cunarder, and Persia, Afghanistan, and British which lately finished ita first ocean India fall under her power, the next voyage, is said to bo the largest steam­ step would bo tho conquest of Chinn. The Czar would then rhle over half er that ever entered the port of New *l’ork, with tbe exception of the Great the human race. The child is living Eastern. The Etruria is 52) feet long who will probably witnew tins vast ex­ over all; breadth, 57 feet 3 inches; depth tension of Russian power. Tho British' to upper dock, 41 feet, and to prom­ enade deck. 49 feet, with gross tonnage •ot 8,000. She is entirely built of steel throughout, and is divided into ten ft ' . ore detested by the Hindoos, who will welcome any change, not indeed so much that they have been badly gov­ erned as on account of the humiliation ■water-tight compartments. The steam­ to which they have been subjected by Natives.are er has accommodations for over 700 tho British authorities. first-class passengers, 1,000 steerage allowed to fill but few, and those the passengers, aud 300 others, including minor, offices of tnist or honor iu Hinsailors, firemen, stewards, etc., making doostau. The principal onea are all a total of over 2,000. Her speed, re­ tilled by importations from the United cently tested, will average, under Kingdom. Hence there is no opening favorable circumstances, twenty miles fqr the ambitious youth of the great an hour. She con carry 2,500 tons of Asiatic peninsula. And hence the de­ sire is universal to throw off the Brit­ coal and 2,000 tons of cargo. " , ish yoke. The appearance of a Russian New Yobx women will resort to al­ army would bo tho signal for a general most anything for tbe sake of a trip to rising, aud the comparatively small British army would Aon be over­ Europe. One of them, tbe young-wife of a respectable old gentleman, dressed whelmed. It is not at all likely that herself as a man the other day. and ran the change would better the condition over to Philadelphia to see the father of tho Hindoos, for it would probably of Charlie Ross. She told that much- be merely a transfer from King Stork tired gentleman that she had reliable to King Log. Still it must be cooinformation to the effect that his al>- fessed that Russia has proved to bo s ducted non was at a certain place in great civilizing power in Central Asia. England, and indicated a willingness to Law and order bus been introduced in sacrifice her personal interest* tempo­ a vast region of the earth's surface here­ rarily io go over and bring the boy tofore given over to turbulence and home if Mr. Ross .would pay the ex­ semi-barliarum. Tho Czar's govern­ pc-nses of her journey. Mr. Rom re­ ment, judged by Western ideals, is not quested a second interview, and in the up to the most advanced standards, meantime put detectives on the trail of but it is admirably suited to bringing tbe supposed New York dude, who made under control the wild tribes that have the discovery which rendered a second heretofore placed Central Asia outside meeting- unnecessary. It can hardly of all civilizing influences. Any gov­ be doubted, however, that a young wor„an of *0 much enterprise will see Europe before the season is over. The New Jersey market gardens have long been the source of supplies for New York and Philadelphia, but a com­ plaint is now made by tho gardeners that their business is no longer profita­ ble, owing to tbe competition and cheap transportation from the South. One man exprea-ses the opinion that such gardens can be conducted more profit­ ably in the vicinity of inland cities and towns, which are not reached so readfly as New York by Southern trade. In support of the claim that the business is not profitable in that locality, one producer near Newark offers a careful computation of his expenses and in­ come from two acres of ordinary good land during last season, which was rather unfavorable. Tbe total expenses, inclusive of labor, amounted to $322.70. Total receipts $1,277.68. Deducting th* outlay, $854.90 remained to pay for the labor of six months. To the or­ dinary comprehension this seems like a reasonably fair profit, and leads to speculation* ia regard to the income from those two acres before Southern menta aie also calculated to excite in­ quiry into th® merits of auch bugin css when tried, u suggested, in tho neigh­ borhoods of the inland cities. sow directed io Central Asia. Within ernment is better than no government But the situation of affairs is such that for many long years to come the news from that quarter of the world will be eagerly scanned by Americana. There is a strong bond between Russians and Americans. It fa believed somehow that they are eventually to divide the world between them. Both are grow­ . R. DICKINSON & CO. tary of B ate Frederick T. . hy their Surrounded by Hte Family He.PaaM* t!.- llou-:. h Ba Away After Weeks ef intense i pan K Suffering. »lth electricity. 1 NEW HACHINERYI And can fnraiah all who love. Good Bread wtth Flour that will delight them. One ' sack will ccfivlnee all that our flour la the Bom, and wQI be tbe Another prominent figure in American polities, and one of the most distinguished Mh b'canfiehoul fa» tbe Blind; aptnourtattas fw*- for the publication ot tbe prooeodnurs oi IbeMRburan bnperlntendcnte ol tt™ l our foe swoysaxa; appropetauus tzK.xlo for IxmUnsaad The .Niagara Fails 'Route. ' (.'rwnd Knnlttw iMvtaioa. HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. •x-Beoetary of Stat? Frederick T. 1 rolingGrand Rapids Lr 1245 S'i» e.co fanyseo. After nearly tv o nxinths of inMlMtevlUeT.... 1.34 C.42 teaae icffering, h* died at hi» home in IfasUnn.............. 145 Farmers will find it to tb.tr Interest io make NaslivlUr. .. Lv 8.UV Newark, surrounded by the member* of his trial trip to our mill and be convinced of VcrnsQntoiUe.... 7.84 beginning of recorded history. This family. CharMte............ tbe truthfulness of above statement*. 757 12.43 For twenty-four hour* before his death Eaton Rapid*;... 3.05 '8.17. 1.1S Mr. FretinKbuysen did not move or *how Rives Junction.. 844 2.15 any eigne ot rfln»ci<m«uwi«. When h* wae Jackson We shall also keep In stock 9.07 w n-conaklirsd. and l.-.n bill utded. 7 b- bill 3.00 taken sick several week# ago there was a creating Sumner County out of territory Detroit, ar 11.45 partial congestion of the brain, ojthough tbe taken from Cbebuyru an* Presque 1st- Couu__ pjn. primary canoe lay fa the liv*r and the muHouse amendments to tho blit extend­ LWT>. cd« B>embHififi of the •tomaeh. from which, ing the territory of the city of lictrofa ■StaiT gT? he had aall«wvd. before be ga* up the cares Jn the House the following MBs passed: AetendEm. of ofieeat Washington. He fol I into a stupor, 1ns section MIT. H«f*t41. reiaUveto inventory from which he never *ntirely recovered. Drfroll................... 9.10 4.00 When hie system recovered from the shock JscKM.n ............ 12.43 11.60, of the stupor, hie pulse and temperature stttnUon relative to snffta«e. There wm a Ion* Rive* Junction.. 1.30 T-.-J became normal again, and there was no aa i hot, discaMlon in --be Houae comtulitec ot Eiion Rapids.... 2.05 12.50 H.13 tbe wbula over tbe Dodxe bill to reduce and fix C> arlotte..'.......... 1 S.A5 1.15 fever except on one occasion, when hi* telephone rate-. O. Ji. Case led tbe om oelUon. Venfiaotrille...» 8.10 pulse rose to 102, but wa« afterward re­ Hc»ald that It was stxwmre similar bills tad No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. Nashville 3.22 duced. The pulse and temperature in- mad- their appearance in -o many different 4.C0 I is creaaed. aud hla enfeebled constitution wa* !.< tri-latares. aud that tbe Wewtern Union Tele­ We keep everything In Ibis Use. Give u» Hastings MiddlevDle 4.35 2.40 10 00 Company wa« tbe only com era competing a calL unable to beer the strain of die exhaustion. graph with telephone com nan ire enout-h Videaire sucn Gram'.Rapids, ar. fl 4M) 3 80 10.W Upon receipt in Washington of intelli­ tarU'.atlon. He asserted that Bodire had been H. R. DICHIXSON A CO., gence of the death of ex-Secretary Frelfag- employed In the Eaton Circuit Coart by the Tbrocgb Coaches sod Parlor and Sleeptag huywn. Secretary Bayard telegraphed Mrs. east Sherman street. Cara to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. Frelinghuyserkaa follows: All trains connect ta same depot at Detroit “President and hi* Cabinet have just uurnmeut uu 0 uuc v waj aeicskeu other • trains on Canada Southern, division. brief debate heard with deep ecndbility of the death Coupon tickets sold snd beegage checked di­ Ix tV ^eaat* the following bills were pawd of your honored husband. Accept from rect to all potato fa United States and Canada. each and all of u# rxpressione of sincere on the 2Jd of May: In corpora: Inc Tawaa City: Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Art. c< nttnnln* to Martha M. Inralla the «*lo ol oersympathy and condolence." tein »»»n>p landa. formerly male to ter. and. O. W. RUGGLE8. now eomprfetn* a portion of the city -of Menota- ' tnoe: r»tacurpotatuur 1 unite:: to prohibit th» um of t lie word# “warranty deed” In deed# not warranted; reincoriora’inr Alpona. The MU i annex:n* Eoct (iratlot to Pact Huron, and Um jo.nt rraolntlon to amend the constitntlou relo- ! When you want to buy Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal •> And Bran. OUR SAW MILL MiiiFan UMAN Farm Machinery r York Tribunr article on Minister Ixitbrop. expressing confidence iu Mr Lothron. and again loncratulaUna the l'r.-.«ldent and country on bls ap­ pointment, waa adopted in tbe House and laid on tbe table In tbe Benale. The bill eatab- . Hehlug a soldiers’ borne, .and apuroj riatlm —. . «»«.<>o for the purpose, paaeed tbe flousr. 54 to T X. Tbe follcwlM btlia also p*Mcd the tfou«e: • AvX* 1VT , ■ < ■ 1 »»i < A $ ■ W Ot- ■■cuetotani a»sociaiiouK; eeumnamxut a come f-T dlsab e.l soldiers, sailors, and m .r;ncs; pro- -hlbiUns tbe payment ot waxea ta scrip or store , . . . .order*: to provide for tbe continuance of acI keep the celebrated tlons ta jus.Ire courts in case of inability or negiixenpe on the part of tbeJuatioe: 'makins Deering Binder and Mower, Reed liaran appropvtotipn tor Improvements at the . - -- — row, aud the Best DrIU in the Htste Prison; rrouiring sureties on official bonds to make justification under oath of their Market. In pecuniary responrlbllny; maklnir an appeupria- , Hon for the university; amen-liar section Howell: revising and consolidating the public ! Instruction and primary school tawa; relative to school districts In Tuscola County. To tbo handle Braud Rapids Iron Beam, Houk tho Governor noted his approval of tbe following acts? Providing for tbe compulsory South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. reform education of juvenile disorderly per- I sous; maklnsan appropriation for Improve- ' manto at tbe blate House of Correction: amendIns section 1. Howell, relative to reci>r dng sad vacaUnc town plat* The bill fixing tbe llabil,, _» tty of sure;tea andpni iic bonds was lost, tbe For fill hinds of Plow*. Bentley Bro*, vote reconsidered, and the bill tabled. । -----------• A Wilkins Fann — Wagons, Lan­ TUK Senate passed the following bills at ita ' sing and Charlotte Buggies. session on tbe lad of May: Anthorizlns ap- ' I ointments of Probate Jndsve, amending Sec­ tion LW.‘, Howell, relative to Uic.a-sirnment of (udem-nts in Justice** courts: framing swamp Buy of Me, and I will Save Yon ands to Improve Par tags l-aXc, Jackson Coun­ Money. ty: amending tbe Battle Creek dty charter: amending Section MbA, Howell, relative to courts brld by Justice* of tbe Peace. Tba bill requlrJ. M. REISER. PLOWS Frederick T. Frviinghuysen was a mem­ ber of a distinguished American tamily. Hi* grandfather. Frederick Frelinghuyeen, was. a delegate from New Jersey in the Con­ tinental Congress in 1775, 177H. 1779, and 1782, and afterward a United States Sena­ tor from New Jereey, serving from Dec. 2, 1793, to 1796. when he resigned. Theodore L rclinghuvsen. a son of this man. was also t United State* Senator from New Jerwey, wrvtog from March 4, 1829, until March 3, 1833. His career iu tbe Senate Showed vuch ability that ho was nominated far Vic* President by tbe Whigs in 1H44. He was, however.' defeated, receiving 1,291,643 votes, to.1,339.013 given for Dallas, Demo­ crat. and 66.304 votes for Morris. FreeSciler. - He died fa 1862. At th* time ho was President of Bntgers Ccilege— a position which ho had held since 1850. He wes also Chancellor of tho Uni­ versity of the City of New York from 1838 to 1849. Frederick T. Fr.-linghuysen was born at Millstone. N. J.. Aug. 4, 1817. He was a nephew and tho ndopted son of Theodore Frelinghuysen. He received aa education in the classics, graduating at Butgers College iu 1836. In 1839 he was admitted to the bar. having studied law for three years previously. He began tho practice of law at Nea’erk, N. J., and soon obtained a large nractico. For many years he was on* of the leading lawyers of th e State. In 1861 he was appointed Attorney General of New Jersey, and was.reappoint-ed in 1866. Ho did not serve out his term, resigning the office on being appointed United States Senator Nov. 12. the same year, to fill a vacancy caused by tbe death of William Wright He was subsequently elected to fill -tho unexpired term which extended from Dec. 3, 1866, to March 3, 1869. The follow­ ing year—1870—he eras elected a United States Senator for a full term, lasting from March 4, 1871. to March 3. 1877. During thia term he was Chairman of tbe Commit­ tee on Agriculture and- a member of the Judiciary Committee, of the Committee ou Finaxice, and the Committee on Foreign Relation*. The last few month* of hi* term were closely occupied by him with labors regarding the disputed Presidential election of 187b. He was a member of the Electoral Commission, and made a fine orEment before the commission iu favor of » Haye* electors from South Carolin*, Florida, Louisiana and Oregon. Early in the life of the Republican party Mr. FreIfaghuysen joined ita ranks, and aa ite representative was elected to the high offices mentioned. During his term as Senator he was offered the position of Minister to England by President Grant, but declined the office. coDKhlcrvil. sad tbe bill tabled. Tbe House *orked three fioorx la committee of the whole. When the committee an>-c It was discovered that the Houv wm without * quorum, aud an adjournment followed. MEATS! MEATS! CHICAGO, ROCK ISU1TO S PACIFlt B’T SK. •nd Um B«« Uas cf b^°j^,ss2"^,?ss ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.’ May 55. and adjourned without doing any thine. *1 be Hoose had a brief scslun. which waa con­ sumed tn committee of the whole. The bill to regulate the salaries of leciaMUro employee waa the latter body aa atten:pt. waa made to refer tl to the Judiciary Committee. After a eplrited dlecuMlou tbe bill wm made the •I'cclol order for every xfurown un»U <U.poee<l of. In tbe Hecate the foUowinc bill* paaaed: Amendlns aecUcm 6W. Howell, relative to sale* of land# under decrees tn chancery; rnlarctn* the l>ctroit,Polk* Conn, amending tbe Ionia dty charter; amending the Lowell village charter; authorlxlng the villaire of B richton to borrow money; ame qdln c the (Inmd Baplda Police Court act; making it a felony to mw exploaivee for unlawful nurooeM; amendlnc Motions 6670 and M7i Howell, relative to abeent. ocnoealcd.or nonreeldent defeudanta In chancery com*; to pro­ tec: defendant* when they have rtveu notice of set-off; provldln* for brinrtn* suite a*alnat eooperative Insurance compania* orcanUed under the J*wa of other t-tatee. Bill* lost la tbo Senate were: Amending sections 7*03, ?M7. 7K3*. and Tim. Howell, relative to action* of ejectment; also, amendm* the gen.-ral railroad law so as to ewtahllah a legal carload and to define a Ictal fence. In the Hffbse additional rumred i br Hoose: ItavLaine tae ctuutcr ot Battle Creek; for tbe creation of :be o!»Jce of cotmntealoncr of tolUroada and toll-bridge*: actbortrtnc Bay County to buy aud maintain a bridge acroM Saoinaw River: telnt resolution aubmlttinj: an aairndinent to tbe people to fix tbe pay ot members of tbe Itarinlaturv at (l.Ouu per seeaion. House: Ameudius Metlon 3UQ, Howell, rrsulatiuK rates of toll ou plank-roads; amend­ ing section 4JU. Howell. rtlaUre to burialcniunds; joint resolution aabmltUmran amend­ ment relative to tho salaries of State officers; amradlus section U9t, Howell, relative to tbs •ale of swamp lands: amendinjr Sections 6T71 and 8m. Howell, relative to probate rourta: for the um of automatl# couplers on railroad* Dili* lost tn the House: i'rortdlns for uniform text­ books in primary scbool: lucreaalnc tbe usefulneea o? the Michigan weather service. Tbe bill History will take care of the great event* of today and hand them down to our great grandchildren in many a Must Not Dabble ta Politic*. ponderous volume; but the more inter­ ing powers—increasing in number and LWashincton telegram ] esting picture of the daily life of their in extent of territory at a swifter rate Commodore Truxton, Commandant of ancestors will have to be made from the than any other of tho nations. Some ths Norfolk Navy Yard, has directed th* advertisement* now printed ta the daily time in the not distant future we shall foreman of shipitmilh* and tho foreman of papers. The Romans wrote their ad­ laborers at the yard to deny over their sig­ be supreme on this continent vertisement* and notice* on the blank natures a atetemint that they were mem­ bers cf a recent Democratic city conven­ wall* of building*, and these, ** we find The Origte of a Poem. tion at Norfolk or be diacharged. Th* them in Pompeii to-day, give an ani­ How many a reader of the stirring Commodore has prohibited political dis­ mated and life-like representation of poem of "How We Carried the Good cussions in the yard, and says that any em- tho very things we desire to know about News from Ghent tc Aix" has wondered Kye who takes a conspicuous part in poli- this onoe gay and pleasure-loving peo­ 1 will lose his position. ple. But modern life reflect* ita inter­ what the “good news" wa* and why it wa* carried, supposing the occasion esting little phases, moods, rivalries which furnished the theme of the poet's and concerns in tho broad pages of tho Preparfag to Defend Herat. daily journal; and a hundred yean verse* was doubtless of some historic (Calcutts dispatch 1 importance! Ik aeema, however, that Afghan advices renort that re-enforee- hence tho advertisementa in some well tho poem was one entirely of imagina­ mento arc continuously going from Can de­ preserved copy of the Sunday edition tion. Prof. Hiram Cora*n, of Cornell bar to IlernL It is expected that the rail­ will give a more vivid picture of what University, nrho visited Mr. Browning way will be completed to Mutch in sixty is going on in tho city to-day than all the in 1883, asked him if the verse* had any days. Material has been ordered sufficient solemn histories furnish. It is the ad­ basil of fact. Prof. Conon writes: to carry the line to Cendahar. There is no vertiser who writes for poaterity.—BL sign of relaxation of military woriu Louin Republican. The poem was written off the African Mbs. Southworth is 61 years old and flionki. recollections are acquired has written seventy-one novel* febe te Mediterranean. Having been some now under contract to write only for Robert by reading; iho*e of imagination are day* at sea, and feeling the monotony Boaner, from whom she fa to receive $8,000 born of more immediate impressions, inch a* give life to thought, and seem of it, he longed to be on the back of his favorite horse, York; and wrote the poem deacriptive of an imaginary gal­ Mr. Robert Boxxnpute the probable learn. lop from Ghent to Aix, between which limit of trotting speed at 2<i5. He thinks Let your thought* be fit and suitable places important historical news must Maud 8. may trot between 2:07 and 2:08. lor the subject Every day have lower often have been carried in hot haste. Matthew Arnold may defer bis nex thoughts of self, kinder thought* ot Mr. Browning showed me the orignal visit to this country until the beginning of your brethren, and more hopeful draft of th* poem, in pencil, on tbe fly thought* of all around you. leavee of an Italian book he had token Ax autograph letter of Gen. George with him—Bertoli'* 'Sixnboli.”—LUTaxdt recognition imulta the geniu* Washington was Bold ta New York for $7A rrarv Newt. | which it starve* and then crown*. ^or <1 -t Ml cd laiortaaUon. S« the Maps and Eeld­ ers of the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE . At year nearset Tlaxet OStoe. or sdlir—e R. ft. CABLE, K. ST. J OHM. rre-a o«a 1 Wj r. Ges l Vti. * rwa. AW- ' i CHICACO. • ’ ’ ; : . Juicy Beef and Pork Stenka, Kick Roasts, Choice Hama and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beet. Sausage, vTO MACKINAC. ------ At Lowest Pricei, at the----- OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR My meats are from the best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake every other day, consequently nty DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Stum Nev. Co. D CT RO IT, MICH. Brooks OU Co.’s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BROOKS OIL CO., 55 Euclid Ave„ Cleveland, O. Having added a Lunch Counter, Shan make a specialty ot Farmer# and Bust Dcaa Men’s lunches. Drop tn any WARM MEALS as USUAL Cbol re stock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come in I Come to' W. H TOMLINSON. Brook* Oil Co.’a CorllM Engine Olli �In order to meet the chang-e in popular taste I replenish my stock every thirty days. Anticipating e large trade during the month of June, I am placing in stock a large line of Summer Goods of the latest Styles in Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes; in fact, everything you need during the hot weather. You want to be sure that you get the latest styles, and ' .’ KEEJ? YOUR EYES OPEN FOR THE LOWEST PRICES, And when you come to town don t stop to read all the hand bills stuck on fence corners, but come direct to my store and you will make no mistake. I don’t let any dealer in Barry or Eaton Counties make lower prices on same mmlity of goods than I do, or pay more for Butter and Eggs. "T“> /—m T~? T—li1 li1 I 1 1 1 IT T^eXewf. MIOHIGAN NEWS. Harry Poak, of Battle Creek, died of small pox Monday. Street cars now connect Battle Creek with Goguac Lake ita suburban reeort. A shingle mill and 14,000,000 shingles M AY 80. 1885 SATURDAY. burned at Whitehall Wednesday uight, entailing u loss of $36,000. Geo. Ryau. aged 9, fell from a dock at Bay City Wednesday night aud was drowned. Ludington feels good over the dis­ •shrill covery of a strata of salt 30 ft. in thick­ ness. at a depth of 2,310 ft. Mas. J. T.' Gouchik, | Mas. F. Afpleman. Mra. Stella Wharhofsky, of Chryatal Falls, was instantly killed Monday by being gored by au enraged bull. President—Mr*. J. Osmun. The entire business portion of the First Vtev Pre*.,—Mrs. J. T. Goucher. village of Sebew*-----------was destroyed Svcond Vtee Pre*.—Mrs 8. .R. Overholt. jatroyed by fire Bee. See.—Mr*. Wm- Bsrtley. Sunday mornlngr-—Low ’ * ’ ‘ ** “nM about $13,000, The forest flrro in XorihiiFa-^Mtchigun, which had nearly sul jbaided, seem •Mrr Dr. Barber. to be. burning>gai_ kin with :renewed vigor. Temperance is God’s work,andGod'e P. A. Coriachmacher. a woodsman, ><»ik in temperance. was struck by a fulling tree at Orville, U. P., Wednesday, aud will probably The W. C. T. U« will meet with Mrs. die. William T'bomae, a colored min re­ Osman next Tuesday afternoon. aiding al Jackson, has a baby which Roinething must be .done, and that weighs only two pounds and is healthy and robust. dfuirkly, or our nation will be lo*t. In a drunken row at Alpena Sunday, Wilson Hodgings was fatally slashed . God is going to avenge the helpless; with a knife. His assailant, Angus the ax Is laid'Rt the root of the tree. McPhail, escaped. Alcohol, and soon it will behewu down Jimmie Way, a 12-vear-old Grand Rapid* Ind,'was drowned in Plaster mid cast into the fire. Creek at that city Sunday afternoon, in two feet of water. Who will muzzle that dog; the brew­ Monday eveuing Ed Murphy, a saloon er’s do£»we mean, whose fangs are keeper of Grand Rapids, committed kept beautifully covered, only to be suicide by banglug himself with a strap iiFhiB woodshed. ■howD when the victim io fully tinder Gustave Arndt, of Whitehall, took 35 Ro power. cents worth of morphine, Monday. We hove taken up our pencil to edit He waa partially palsied, which made ftis column, feeling very incompetent; his life very uupleaaant. Miss Jennie Booie, of Kalmazoo, but believing it to lie a duty we will do charged with tbe murder of her infant the brat we can. leaving results with child, has been released, to the satis- I God. Rnd nakiug prayers of Christian faction of the general public. •KUperaflcc people. A little child of Edward Wilson, of Muskegon, who found .a bottle of chloroform in au open trunk, Monday, A CALL TO DUTY. drank of the coutents aud died. John Templeton, of Battle Creek. ' Can men and women pass by these fcu* of iniquity ami not know the her- was fatally injured by his team run- i nine away last Friday, throwing him sor* withiuT Can we not hear? Can under the wheels of the wagon. . w> not see? Even on the Sabbath day, Samuel Morrison, at work on a ohrdaywe are to remember to-keep smokestack at Lake Linden, Monday, fioly. they are reveling in those places was stiack byj* gin-pole, receiving in­ and disturbing honest Christian penpie. juries that resulted iu his death. it is reported ar Harbor Springs that Ami not that alone—they are, filling Mrs. Dominick Mashela, who died las’, sur M»iis mid hliidmncU to send them week, was in unitred by her husband, home demons in th»; form of men. who lieat her until life waa extinct. > Ob! men; what are "you doing? It The Ixidv of Charles Loring’s 7-yearlays with you to grapple with this mon­ old sou was touud m the river under ster. If you were just now brought the log- at Grand Rapids, Monday, morning. He had been missing over a before God could vou expect to hear week. • . tlie “Well done, thou good and faithful Cha*. C. Gay. auditor of the Mar­ servant; enter thou into the joy of thy quette Houghton & Ontonagon rail­ Lord?” No, not many of you could way, committed suicide by sbuotiug hear this. God 'says: "Let man be- j himself through the head, Wednesday night. ware when bo thinks he standeth, lest Lawrence Dwight, rf gravel roufer, hr- fall.” Are we not then to know is laid up at Battle Creek from burns how we stat-d? Are any duties left caused by hot pitch which fell on him undone? 1 tell you all men ought to while nt work. He is iu a critical con­ dition. take their stand for temperance and The body of James Can nan, an East take it now. Saginaw plumbt-r, wholind b«*n iui-«Will you sir in idleness and see ydur ing for a week, was found floating iu ehildren dragged down, down to the tlie river Satunluy. A supposed case of level of the -brute? Awake! Arise! suicide. A family near Creighton, Chippewa This deadly serpent will have us all in county, named Deianey. have ix-en his Dings unless something is done, and inis-ing Mm e the forest fires, aud it is that quickly. God says "what thou ■ feared that they attempted to escape, dnest, do quickly.” There are many J and perished. men in nur nation who are temj eranee j Mrs. Maria Clark, of Lapeer, was in­ at iiwtrt, bnt are. afraid or hesitate to stantly killed by the-Chicago last train on lhe Chicago Grand iuvs Trunk . , ,, on me vnicagu es. uruuuA-iruus - Tuesenim- out from among their fellows. ,|uy, 8he waa croH4iUt; tue track when May God help you to see what your ! the engine struck her. inflm-iii'e i*. "If ye are not for ye are Even the babies of Jackson are •gainst.” Now does that not show you : tough. One waa run over \\ eduesday that vunr iiifim-ncr is against th.- cause, niormug. the w hole wagou und homes “ ' ' , 7 • went over it, aud it got up aud scamprf you <to not come out and work to tlie j erej away without injury. best of your ability for the cause. I do Daniel Greek, of Corunna, waa as•■>t my you are to leave home duties; j aiming a neighbor raise a barn Thurs•ot at all. But you have many friends j day, when a tailing timber struck him .« . Ub d.n,.K I gkaeJ^1X^‘Sd.‘““llr' Week, i du can write, you can think.; and if nothing els*: you can pray for !' who are working. Rr.neiuber. my brother, that it is nut ; the drunkard who exerts the . worst iuflm-uc<-. No one would wish to ful low hu example. It ia the temperate drinker, he who takes his daily cups and is always under the infiuence of rum. Look at his livid face, his blood­ shot eyes. Mark his cunning talk. ' He grows more and more cunning toward nigiit. Do they tiiink anyone know*! No; they are sure no oneohserves. But beware! They all bear the mafic. Young men. do nut think they are wortfiy '»f imitation. It is only rum that makes them happy, and,their feet •re fallowing iu tile broad road to de•a arid eterbol death. bsc ui*gly hope and pray that rho read this will, (if they have tloie me'out uh the side of God and tern । anew. "C«»me out from among nd be ye M'parare.’’ 1 held her tiny baud in mme, and danpMlber fait v form, and told u»y tale •Eurdrnt love iu language sweet w.i’p. uf breath, ahc ralM'd her dimpled eh.n. .:u«l whispered low, “I don’t him to settle an old bill. Some words passed, when Sterkiua seized a butcher knife and stabltad Burtcb in the hip, making a large and serious wound. Sterkins was arrested and put.in jail. At Petoskey, May 15, tbe thermome­ ter registered 80 in the shade, and the bay was full of ice. Tbe question arises, how high wouldtbc mercury have gone if the ice had been out! Petoskey is a summer resort, yon know. Burt Wheeler, aged 17, of Grand Ra­ pids, has been arrested on a charge of bastardy preferred by Mary Marculln, she claims she first became intimate with him through promise of marriage, which he now refuses to fulfill.. A young girl giving her nanv as Jen­ nie Throop, and lielungingat Mnreha 11, - iiciflyd via poison, at the National ho­ tel. Kalamazoo. Before dying she elated that a man had slandered hei add site did hot care to live longer. A tramp made a criminal assault up­ on Mrs. George Storm, Green town­ ship, Mecosta Co., Monday morniug. The lady’s screams attracted the at­ tention of a laborer, who went Pi her rescue and succeeded in capturing the bnite, who is nowin jail. Martin Eggleston lived near Muske­ gon, unmarried aud alone. Friday morning his body was found near his hotue. with the top of the head blown off. Martiu lost considerable property by the recent forest fires, and it is suppoNsd that he committed suicide. Frank Cham tiers, a messenger boy id the house of representatives, while sleeping in one of the galleries, Mon­ day, dreamed he was in swimming, and took a header from the gallery to the floor below, a distance of 23 feet. Both arms were broken, aud he was other­ wise badly injured, but will probably recover. A farmer named Perry, living at South Grandville, started to dnve to Grand Rapids, Saturday morning. He waa standing up in the buggy shaking the horse blanket, when the horse and-' denly started, throwing him out, and he struck on his head on a stone. He died of concussion of the brain Sunday. Niggli and Hartenburg, two men ar­ rested oi. the 15th inst. at Langston for assault upon Angus Niggli, a half­ brother of the first named, were dis­ charged Monday at Greenville, bnt vyere immediately arrested on a charge of murder, Angus Niggli having since diet! of his injuries. Neither can speak English, and neither admits any knowledge of the assault. An old hermit named Sylvester Cochrane, living four miles nottbeast of Jackson has been bothered nights Uy a gang of young fellows who threaten­ ed to rob him. Tuesday night they re­ newed their attacks and tho old wan fired a load of shot into the laxly of Wm. Sussex. The latter’s companions left him in clover field, where he waa found the next morning in a fearful (ondiriou, and a physician waa sent for. Sussex will die. May I thou month ot rosy beauty1! z Mouth when pleasure is a duty; * Mouth of maids that milk the kine— Borom rjch aud bteath divine. Month of tiees and month of flowers; Mouth of bloeMKn-laden bowers; Month of little liands with daisies. Lover’s love, andjoet’s praises; . Oh' thou merry month complete— A terrible calamity tor these dull tint vs overtook the ediUr of the Nash­ ville News last week. He lost his puree containing. due hundred and twenty-five—cental—[Grand Ledge IndepcndeuL The Nashville News crim aloud for some one to send in that item about rite girl wh<» plow*, hat runs and plants 12 ar'-rtCaf corn with In-r <»wu haiitlx, ssi it can realize this is spring.—[Detroit Evening News. During a very tedious ride on a Southern railroad, the passengers, tired dirty, and thirsty, all Is-rated the com­ pany with tlie exception of one single passenger. His fellow passenger* commenteu on this, and asked him why he didn’t .denounce the road too, "It would lx- hardly fair,” he replied, "aa I am traveling on a free pass; bur it they don’t do better pretty soon, blame me if I don’t go out and buy a ticket " A tramp proved himself U> -be some , and join you. gixxi iu the world at Detroit on Wed- • nesday. He fished a fourteen-year- ' old boy out of the water as he was about to sink for the. lust time. Jacob Wansay and Tony Tise, em­ ployed at tbe water works at Ham­ tramck. were drowned on Tuesday morning at that place. They were on au overloaded ralt, which sank with them. Friday afternoon Mrs. Julia Chan­ dler wa* fatally scalded at Iron Moun­ tain City by overturning a boiler of lye she was boiling for the purposepf hull­ ing corn. The flesh vas eateu off to die bones. ^Thursday night a special train on the Detroit, Mackinac A Marquette rail­ road, when passing .Allenville, run over a man named Leason Smith, who ’AKlHc terribly mangled. The body of James Ericson late of i Omaha, was found in tire woods near ' Muskegon Weilnesduy. A revolver ly- ! ing by his side, aud two bullet boles m 1 his head do not explain whether it was murder oi suicide. H. D. Col bath a farmer of Rome i Lenawee Co., committed suicide by hanging, Wednesday. His affairs were in a prosperous condition but he was a ‘•’.ittfe off,’’ and believed everything was going to ruin. About 8 o’clock Monday evening Al i stnm Sterkiua stabbed Albert Burtcii, a j ‘•’“f' j Muskegon butcher. Sterkiii wm in j catcli <n»; please wug yout song again.” I Bunch’* sliup when POWDER Absolutely Pure. the latter naked General Store! We are happy to say to the public that we can show you more Clothing than is kept by any one dealer here; more Boots and Shoes than is kept by any two deal­ ers in town; more Hats and Caps than is kept by all the dealers in Nashville—for money. Navy Blue Suits for Men and Boys, Sack and Frock, with G. A. R. buttons, cheap. We offer men s low Shoes for $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. For the best custom Ladies' Kid Shoe, such as exclusive dealers would ask you $5 for, we ask you $4: and for a Shoe we sell at $2 they would want $2.50. Fancy Straw Hats, spring styles, for men and boys. A big line of Parasols, Fans, White Dress Goods. Em­ broidery, Ladies and Children’s Hose, in plain and fanev colors. We have Boneless Codfish, Carpet, Oil Cloth, No­ tions, Sugars, Carpet Tacks, Trunks, Satqhels, Wall Paper, everything kept in a general stock, that will be sold cheap. We don’t have to make our profits out of a few single lines of goods; but make a small profit on everything. Had I the space I might give many reasons why I can sell goods cheaper than an exclusive dealer, but it is conceded by all thinking men and women that A GER'ERAL STORE is the PLACE FOR BARGAINS. Bring ln And got your Money. rwM * (3* BUTTER and EGGS T’T’llIYl A Yl A • AAit JL A 1• • II J£Y NEW STOCK OF Hats and Bonnets , For Ladles. Misses and Children, Iu stvle and aMurtrueut eurpaas anv stock ever shown in the place.and rtn brace 1U0 difflrent Myles. Th'we baby Iwinnets are l<x> running for anything. The richest assortment of Trimming Goods Artificial Flowers, • Laces, Ribbons, Etc. “Castorl* i« 90 well adapted toehUdns 'bat I rncoaimeuJ it aa superior to any prcscnpuoa fcuorru to UM.--’’ IL A. Aacnru. M. D„ U1 So. Oxford 8k, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cactorta cures Colls, ConMlpat!^, Boor Btotnaeh, Piarrt®*, Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud pr xuotes dlpcstion. Without Injurious medication. Tbs Cksttavu Omofaxt. 18! Fulton Street, K. Y. IN HAIR GOODS ■ We hare a large assortment in Shingle Bangs, Crimps aud Switches. ALL WOOL JERSEYS Best made, rare bargains at from «1.50 to $2.50. OIuO-VES! . THE NASHVILLE N|U! Are yon going to build J It no, ll will payjyou ■ KELLOGG & BELL. They make a specialty of Pure Silk Gloves only $1.00. Other grades as low as 2ft cents. ----- o----- TRINJIEl) HATH. 99 From 50c. up. IIANDKEIICHTEFS In 8Uk aud Linen, vaning ii. price from five cents up to $1.50. Are now being thoroughly overhauled and will ! Corsets, Bustles. Combs, Phis, Buttons, be ready for business and other goods to numerous to sp«*nk of. and all' Interior Work and Decorations, For residences, churches, whonl bom public buildings, such m About June 15th. Mr Pilasters, Balusters. Newel Posts, Hand Ballings. Crooks aud Lasings Shall make a Specialty of the Manu­ for Stairs, facture of Their facilities for this description of work' being unsurpassed. Ornamental Scroll Work, Yarns! BRACKETS of every description. MOULD-j Of Every Description and in all Colon, INGS of every conceivable style, from seven inches in width down. and Supply the Wholesale or Re­ tail Trade at Lowest Prices. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. I Planing, Matching aud Re-Sawing. Creamery Tanks Custom Carding and Spinning Made to order. X-COOTEST yXZICXES To Order. And positively no botch work done. Respectfully, KELLOGG A BELL. NASBV1I.LE KAXKET REPtlBT. Fhiday, 3 e. m., Mat 29 ’85. Wheat, red and white Good white Oats...................... Com, per bsstart...*.. . Potatoes........................................ Hams Beans-............................................. Beans, hand picked Butter JsJtfpiVbbL ’. Clover seed.................................. Wood. IB-Inch Good Hay. Onions Live Chfcfcens, per lb » or jtkMurfMU* powUsr* Sold only in : Hugs, dressed. Deary d BaklngFowdcr 1S5 WaU-«t.,S.Y | Buckwheat Flour, per cwt... Bespectfitliy, J. W. POWLES. LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want io take a rida, patronize JACOB OSMUN, The old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and turn-outs accommodating from one to eight persons furnished on short notice and at lowest prices. A. CAHU. Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and having an rxxensirc acquaintance in Harry and Eaton counties, solicit ibis kind of business. JACOB OSMUN. SODA Best in the World. BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve lu the wotid fur Cut*. Bndww, Sorra, Ulcers, Salt Khrum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chappxl li-nda, Chilblains, Cora*, and alt Skin Em . and ikmIUvHv cure- Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or i snowy refunded. Price 25 cent* tier box. For I aale bvF. T. ButeB. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-06-06.pdf 4367bd12337d05b39fb2993a47b14d2e PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1885. NUMBER 38 LIFE IN NASHVILLE, and John dunes. From Hastings—• DE00RATI0H DAY IS VT. VILLE. WEST KALAMO. MAPLE GROVE. Clement Smith, S, Greasel, P. A. Shel­ Splendid weather. We, with several hundred Nashville And Her Environs. ■ don, Geo. Tinkler, it H. Brown, Matt. Farmers are cultivating corn. ' citizens, attended Memorial day serEdna Griffin la visiting at Battle Creek. Young, L. C. Welton, Philo Dunning tbe Grind Rapids branch of the M. Mra. Jack Lunqucst died May 31«t. A horned-owlat Graves' grocery at­ and A. H. Johnson. Three candidates( vices at Vermontville, on Saturday. Wm. King is preparing to move his barn. ' Mr*. Mason and child are considerable bettracts the admiration of the passing were knighted in ampiified.ancient and। The little town was full of people; fully 9,500, — including large delegazoologist. . ­ chivalriu form, after which the breth­ Nashville aland*, prcvtou* to 1808 wm an Cut-worms arc folng much damage to corn ■Frack Bala aid wife «pent Sunday at Battle tioas from Jefferds Post of Nashville, In this vicinity. A Phillips’ street man has named a ren worked tbe fourth degree-banquet, Creek. . ■ Leonard Mauch of Woodland, Grinnell The late rains has put new life and vigor prime rooster Robinson, because Rob­ toltlie satisfaction of all. Tbe bill of Several of the boys attended Cole’* cireua at Haatiuga. fare, of which there was ample and of Sunfield, and Edward Dwight of Into everything. inson Crusoe (Crew-so). L. J. Wilson intends to pull down his barn •tool, atxl NaahviBe wa* bora. The village'* Nall. WUklnaoa haa gone to Karma to kx>k plenty to spare, included ham sand­ Vt. Ville—attending. And music ! on bls farm so as to rebuild. Those mementoes of many blasted wiches, salmon, boiled eggs, radishes, well, we should smile! We never at­ hopes—political poles—were cut down doughnuts, four kinds of cake, ■ ban- tended a celebration where there waa -week; ’Us ot the masculine gender. follows: Two groin elevators, nanas, oranges, nuts, confectionary, so much music, and we were given to >, one saw mill, two furniture yesterday by Marshal Walker. coffee and lemonade. Our boys enjoy­ understand that 'twas all free. There frozen to death are showing signs of life, but factories, one machine shop, one wool carding the ground and killed itself. . Our cornet band received many amed the presence of their visitors and was music everywhere, from early they look sickly. and spinning factory, one planing mill, one The M. E. choir helped make music at the morn ’till late at night. It was no un­ creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed pliments over their fine playing at hope the time is not far distant when decoration ceremonies at Assyria Center last usual thing to bear all tbe bauds play ­ Vermontville on decoration day. boys go through the lota to see if they can mill, one wood-working manufactory, three they will call again. Saturday. ing at once, whilst Barnum’s martial A woman upwards of six feet in band waa irrepressible. They camo If you should see a person on the streets of McBrides, lost about *300 worth of stock by newspaper, a goodly nt LOCAL 8PLIKTEE8. into town playing, played as they stature, accompanied by a man less the recent Are at that place, no insurance. We etc. It U surrounded by a* flnean agricultural than five feet tall, was a street scene ai Miss Ada Cook is visiting at Has- marched up to the speaker’s stand, each leg Inserted in a section of store pipe, you tings. days since. ‘ played during the speaking, played can calculate that it h Che West Kalamo Tylie Parady.is visiting friends at wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for ft* prowas connected with Anderson's blacksmith wherever, they perambulated, and Donaldson &. Rich’s bill posters were• Charlotte. “jacket tanned," oar “potato hole slapped," went out of town playing. The soul­ Geo. W. Francis is re-painting his mate and good flyhlng. For additional and in the village Wednesday, and pasted1 a “head” put on us and all such trifling things. stirring strains of Barnum’s martial Makes us very “skeert” indeed. the town o’re with gay and festive1 residence. complete particulars read . band will echo in Vermontville for A Maple Grove man is the owner of -a dog circus bills. Wm. Boston is putting up a kiln of years to come. ry Sixty pairs of A. W. Clapp it, which went into the lot of a. neighbor and at­ The villainous cut worm has com­. 400,000 brick. Memorial services were held ou the tempted to carry off a pig weighing about Co.’s celebrated Fine Kid Shoes, with N. T. Parker, of Hastings, was in the menced his depredstidns oh. the new'' public square, where a speaker’s stand, fifty pounds. He undoubtedly preferred pork worked button hole, only 99 cents. , village Tuesday. Published every Saturday morning at *1.60 per corn crop,'and many ields haVe . been band stands ai;d seats had been pre­ to mutton, but like the fellow who sheared the annum. Mrs. Dr. Higby, of Potterville, is at destroyed. Peter Dealer was compelled ty Cartwheels are all the rage. Go­ viously provided. Hon. Duane Haw­ M. B. Brooks’, ill. ing fast. Mrs. F. B. Cable. to replant fifteen acres. kins presided in an able and gentle­ CIRCULATION, I.BOO COPIES. Don’t forget the concert at the Con­ manly manner. During the exercises QTFor tbe best 50 cent Tobacco in Pmf. McClanahan will give a concert, gregational church Monday night. ADVERTISING RATES: two counties, call at the Nashville. Vermontville, Wood­ There are persona on the surface of this Miss Ida Goucher, of Morgan, spent Space 11 w'£~|Tmoo7T8 °>oa. 16 mas. 114u<o«. ..t the Congregational church, next, Wilson de Marshall’s. land, Nunfield bands, and fife and 1 in. ! • ?T5 | * 1.75 I * 8 951 * A001 * 8.001 Monday evening. He will be assisted Sunday with J. T. Goucher’a family. GT A new stock of Oranges and an drum, discoursed appropriate music. tented unlew they are circulating mall clou* 1-50j 5 00 | H SO | 14.00 by Nashville’s beat singers, and an ex­ Taylor Walker has laid fine concrete Lemons. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. Ita. i U»T 8.95 7<W| 19.00 1 90.00 cellent program of vocal music will be walks for Dr. Barber and 8. Overholt. Tbe pieces rendered by a picked choir falsehood* and dl*h-water trash about their were very fine. neighbor* and even calling them name* which HTThe largest stock of Farming 4 tn. | 2.00! 400 r | 14.D01 95.00 rendered. Admission 15 cents. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Dr. C. 8. Snell, president of the vll- arc not fit to print, using language which it Machinery by 50 per cent of any con­ James Fleming’s next Tuesday after­ cern in Barry or Eaton counties. Come lage,delivered a most excellent address Meet I 4.SO j 9.00 I 15.00 1 30 00 | 56.00 Tbe M. C. R. R. carried thirty-seven noon. . of welcome, at the conclusion of which and vicious would befoul their mouths with. and see if thia is not so. 1। 5-M| 15001 30°°l »-00| 100.00 passengers to Cole’s circus at Hastings। H. M. Lee was in Chicago the fnreC. L. Glasgow. he presented the memorial shaft—a Such people,wherever they may be, are danger­ on Thursday, and about half the num­ halfof the week buying more new NOTICE. Local notice*, ten cent* a line each Inaertion, beautiful one, 19} feet high, surmount­ ous nuisances to good society and are placing tliemse!res below a level with the brute crea­ for transient customers; eight cent* for regular ber to Charlotte tbe following day. Tbe goods. Came into my enclosure a flock of ed . by emblematic statuary—to E. home patroaa. Hastings tourists had a very moist tion. Tliey are usually deeper in the mud yearling lalhbs. Tbe owner can have Philip Franck, a good farmer living Hanford, commander of Edward ORNO STRONG, time, and one or two, at leat got qite a mile north, has completed a fine bunk than their neighbors are in the mire and try to the uanifi by proving property and pay­ Publisher and Proprietor. | Dwight post, who then took charge of extricate themselves by pulling others In and ing charges. W. J. Clifford, mellow. _______ bar u ^6x48. North Castleton. the exercises, conducting them in ac­ usually get left as they should be. New paper, paint and whitewash TILLAGE OFFIOEBS. J. L. Stevens has completed the cordance with the beautiful ritualistic ry Full size, braided edge, Mexican causetii A. D. Squires' barber shop to non tort skeleton, in these parts. It is services of tbe G. A. R. The guard of Hammocks only fl. H. M. Lee. President—William Boston. VERMONTVILLE. known as champion spring,three-quar­ smile afresh. Clerk—Frank McDerby. honor was called up and its officer We are to have a first-class roller mill TRIMMED BATS AT COST. Miss Canie Ingerson, Rilla Nichols AMeaaor—Emory Paradr. ter job, finished in the finest style and questioned as to whether tbe soldiers’ Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. G. H. Gaylord waa in Charlotte Tuesday. For tbe next fifteen days. An ex­ weighs only 175 lbs. *Twaa built to and Greta Young are vuiting at Grand graves in the local cemetery had been H. G. Barber waa in Jackson the flnit of the perienced Trimmer does our work. order forT. C. Downing, and attached Rapids this week. Mita. F. B. Cable. properly decorated. This being an­ . Conrtahle—Jaeob 6«mun. The Temperance Army will meet swered in the affirmative a color CV Wann Mealn and LuncTTn spec­ Tnutoe*—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, to his “Golddnst,” causes a riffle of ad­ Mrs. D. W. Allen left for Lisbon, Dakota, at the Congregational church Sunday, Hiram R. Dicktnaon, Lyman J. Wilson, Myron mit ation among our horsemen. ialty at the Bakery on show day. guard was detailed. This consisted of Wednesday. B. Brook*. Geo. W. Gallatin. June 7th, at 3 o’clock. W. H. Tomlinson. W. 8. A tier is moving to Cadillac, where he the color-bearers of the four ppsts rep­ Henry R. Cassell, of Richland Co., Fred Williams, of West Kalamo, resented who took their positions at MBOELLAHEOUS 0ABD3. FOR SALE. Tiie Insurance men were in town Monday to while scoring loga, on Tuesday,receiv­ Ohio, in visiting his son, Y. P. He will each corner ot the memorial monu­ One second-hand cultivator almost B. TOVXG. M. D, nwriu. .nd Sot- ed a nevere injury. In striking a blow remain about a month. adjust the loeecs. as good as Dew; will be sold cheap. ment, and as they unfurled the fiagn • geon, east side Main 8t. Office hours W. C. Bodine bas opened a justice office In Inquire of Sam’l Tuning, of Odessa, bas found with the ax, it glanced and struck him D. C. Griffith. the Woodland liand played “Star H. J. Martin’s block. employment on the railroad, and will C T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Sur- upou the left foot, indicting an ugly Spangled Banner.” • The chaplain of THE OLD RELIABLE. Vermontville will build some fine brick • aeon. All professional calls promptly wound three inches long. A doctor’s make Nashville his future home. Meat Market makes the following tbe post offered prayer and then fol­ blocks on the burned district. attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. and 6 to artHiHlance wa« required to repair dam­ Mrs. G. A. Truman returned Satur­ lowed a reading of the list of the We will bet four cents that W. C. Bodine has prices: day evening from a pleasant visit with Pure Leaf Lard (kettle rendered) 9 ages. __________ dead by the adjutants of the different the beet strawberry patch in Vermontville. A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. to 10 cts per lb. friends at Jackson' and Marshall. • Write* Insurance for only reliable com­ There will be preaching tn the Congregation­ posts. As the names of the dead were The trespass case of Charles and Sugar Cured Sholders. 7 cts per lb. Mrs. T. E. Niles and son started via panies and at lowest rates. ' Clear Salt Pork. 8 and 9 cts per lb. called, near friends of the deceased al church next Sunday, tbe repairs being com­ Rachel Dytwn vs. Walter Dunham, the horse and buggy route for Howell, pleted. Immense stock of other choke meats H. BRADY. Lawyer. Insurance, eollec- Wm. Welcher and Dennia Smith, and came forward and bung their floral ofWednesday morning, to visit relatives, at correspondingly low prices. • lions und conveyancing apedahiea. All Vermontville can get to the front on deeorafeting* upon the monument. When ■ ljons auu the replevin cane of Philip Dyson vs. business entrusted to jmy care will receive 38-38 H. Roe. | Hons and celebrations. A good time reported untiLtlie Fourth. each adjutant had completed the readI b _ eTeryoo< prompt attention. Anais Dunham, of which mention has by everyone the 30th. Tuesday evening Mrs. John Braun 11,0 U?”Amos DeWatera,practical Black­ Illa list, ll*. die *1... band representing .. _ " ___ ing of bis heretofore l*en made in these columns, Mr- and Mra. T. P. McClaflln left Tuesday smith, cor. Main and Mill Sts., Horse­ nappen a vxnarman, Lawv«r*. made her husband the happiest Dutch­ his community played an appropriate for Chicago to visit their daughter, and from shoeing a specialty. Work warranted. Loyal E Knappen. I Over Nat’1 Bank, have been transferred, the former from man in town by presenting him with a ■ C. H. VanArman. | , Hartings. piece. Tbe dirge rendered by the there .will go to Havanas, DI., to visit Mrs. ’Squire Stanton's court. Baltimore, and five-pound (laughter. ■ FARMERS. Sunfield band received numerous com­ McClafiln’s sister, whom she has nut seen since LEMENT SMlTH^Lawyer: office In Unkm tlie latter from 'Squire Smith’s, Maple Prof. McClanahan, of (Battle Creek, A little of that wool money would be Hall Block, over «tore of W. 8. Goodyear pliments and was undoubtedly the fin- they were young ladies. They will be gone very acceptable at A Co., Hastings, Mich. Pracilces in all Court* Grove, to Esq. Feighner’s court, and finds organizing a convention in Nash­ gst piece giien. The adjutant of Jeff­ three or four weeks. of the Stole _ __________________________ will come up for trial on the 9th. 38-40 D. L. Smith A Co’s. ville up-hill work, and will probably 1 ords post did not receive notice in time, T’je entertainment for the benefit of tbe ILL!AM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jus­ ty A fresh supply of Engiiah Wal­ abandon the project. z * tice of the Peace. Especial attention Lacy Rice, the owner of a mortgage to prepare a list, and the vast audience Ixnd wss not a* largely attended ss it should nuts, Brazil nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Al­ Those who have promised wood on bare been. Net proceeds *10. The band boys monds and Peanuts at the Bakery. given to collection*. Hutinge, Mich. upon the M. E. Church of thia village, stood uncovered in silence a moment subscription will please deliver it at thtnk it will be a long time before they will W. H. Tomlinson. MORY PARADY. Ju*tlce of tbe Peace. commenced proceedings for foreclo­ in honor of its dead. work as they did ot: decoration day to help the once, as we are out and must occasion­ Office, Corner Ma'-a and 8berman Street* sure—the notice being printed in the Then followed the general decoration church sell meals (and prevent the hotels from ry Ten pounds of green Rio Coffee, ally have a warm dinner. L. RA8EY, Tonsorlal Artist. Finctt line Hartings Banner. The amount claim­ of the monument whilst the choir sang making an honorable living) and then have (new stock) only $1.00 at Mrs. Lovina Buck, of Maple Grove, • of Gents’ Furnishing Goods in town. ed to be due atjd unpaid ia •1385.50 and Wilson fit Marshall’s. ''Cover Them Over With Beautiful the church people stay at home when there is Best brand* of Cigar* and Tobacco*, and a the widow of a Mexican war veteran, the date of sale of the premises is fixed Flowers.” Tbe floral offerings were an entertainment for the band's benefit. full line of Smokers* Articles. IVTlie man who borrowed my is visiting at J. S. Perry’s. Although for Aug. 98th. However we do not protuse and beautiful. ^Thia closed the painter ’ s alphabet, will ph ase return OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer eiglity-five she Is as spry as lots of girls NORTH CASTLETON. it. Frank Wolcutt. forenoon exercises. of sash, doors, blinds, window and door opine that our Methodirt brethren will of sweet sixteen. frames. Careful attention paid to al) work allow their spendid edifice to be sold. Tbe afternoon exercises began Corn lb booming. rp" The nicest Pillow Sham bolder Intrusted me. Herm. Branch has a fine little shop, Sheep’shearing is at band. promptly at the appointed hour. In made, at Demakat’s. water power, over at The disgraceful conduct of certain operated by C? Pcaater is on the sick list. TAELL 8QUIRE8. Fashionable Barl- r and addition to prayer Miss Loo Loo Xz HainlreMcr. Choice brands of Cigars. notorious and well known parties, bas Hanchett’s mills and is doing satisfneEy Lost—Id Nashville, or on the Mr. Worst bas build an addition to his barn. Babcock recited a poem. Rev. Wil­ Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantk on road between Nashville and Wood­ B. W. Austin bas bought several swaniui of been quite extensively commented Up­ tory work in the general repairing line. liams and Hon. H. G. Barber made baud. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. land. a brown woolen shawl. Reward on during tbe past two weeks, and See ativt. elsewhere. if left at D. C. Griffith’s store. brief remarks and then Gen. W. P. rpHOS. E. N1LE8, practical building-mover, P. C. Yates is fitting up his little J. Ovtramith was at Hastings on business E. T. Cole. -L ‘give* hi* careful attention to tbe raising threats of a house-warming, (which Innes of.Grand Rapids, was introduced and moving of all building. Bates reasonable. would be liable to prove very warm, store for Mra. Yates millinery stock. .as tiie orator of the occasion. His ad­ Friday. ty Straw Hats for 8 cent*. Peaches have failed to make their appearance consequently Dr. Goucher has been dress । was a masterly one and lis­ indeed) are freely indulged in. At BURGMAN, Msnufacttirer of Boots snd this spring. • Shoe*, at lowest prices. Repairing present The News is not in favor of obliged to take rooms in the DeWater tened to with nipt attention until it John Hodges, of Lyons, is making old friends was nearly completed, when a pelting neatly and cheaply done. ry Salt by the barrel at lowest such a proceed are, but if the future building farther down street. rain storm came on and the crowd here a visit. prices. Wilson &. Marshall. Bendy Bros, fe Wilkins, the live scattered. , TTIRAM RUB8ILL, proprietor Seippio Milla, sho vs that the nuisance is not abated, But tbe celebration was a XL Vl Ville. Customers can rely upon re­ FOUND, manufacturers of Hastings, advertises success । and we congratulate our neigh­ on the town line. why then, go ahead boys. ceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, in The News a number of tbe articles bors. 1 ________________ The place to buy Sulky Plows, Deere Wm. Thompeon and family Sundayod with Cultivators, Reed Harrows, Wagons, including their * THE GREAT_25-0ENT SHOW. C. L. Glasgow is undoubtedly the they manufacture, D. Durkee at Hastings. Tiffany Bros. Buggies. Crown A. Raw/CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. Quite an exciting time at the sulky plow sou Mowers. Royce Reapers, and best S. Grinnell. Pastor. Regular Bundsv ser­ heaviest dealer in hardware and agri­ justly celebrated farm wagon. Donaldson & Rich’s Three Consoli­ match at D. W. Smith's. ot all, Excelsior Binder*. Come look vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting cultural implements in Barry Co. Just Tbe down town furniture store dated Shows which wintered in this Marion Shores smiles over a new wind mill over tbe largest stock of machinery in now he is turning bis personal atten­ places an advt. The News this week. Jcity, and organized for a tour of Mich­ Barry or Eaton counties. erected by R. A. Brooks. Mr. Demary has a fine line of goods, , ILTETHODIST EPISCOPAL ;CHURCH, tion to the wants of our farmers in the igan and tiie Eastern States, gave its C. L. Glasgow. ILL Rev. Thoma* Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ Unde C. 8. Dunham, of Maple Grove, made which he is selling at prices that defy Dirt I performance on the base ball vices *nd Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer matter of binders, reapers and mowers. us a pleasant call Monday. ry Lovely line of Children’s Che­ grounds yesterday, Che tent at both enmeeting Thursday evening. He handles the celebrated Excelsior competition and we ask our readers to I nille-trimmed Hats. George Gates, of Orange, spent Sunday with tertHinments being crowded, there be­ ■ Binders, Perry Royce Reapers, Rawson give him a trial before purchasing ing bnly a little standing room left at his sister, Mrs. Sarah Gates. Mus. F. B. Cable. JJ A. BARBER, *1. D.. and Crown mowers and reapers, Belin the evening session. The horseback Mira Nellie Youngs, ot town, was a guest of ‘ HOMOEOPATHIC 90.000 FEET The subject of Sabbath morning, in riding by Master Witlie Howard was at rock bottom prices and gives uni­ Seasoned Basswood lumber wanted daring in the extreme, uianv of the versal satisfaction. See him before the Congregational church, is “The Several ot our citizen* attended the memorial to supply home trade. Highest price acts not having been excelled by pro­ Unanswerable Question.” In the even­ fessionals of larger build. Tbe a-rial service* st Vermontville Saturday. you buy. paid. 8. 8. Ixgersom & Co. ing there will be a special service, con­ flights and performances on the trapeze Mrs. George Appleman says if that young QT Children’s Flannel Suits only The price of a load of wood was the sisting of solo*, duetts and and gene­ by Mr. and Mr*. James Ryan were very man who took half a dollar out of her n wing H. M. Lee. bone ot contention between Otto ral singing from the “Gospel Melodi. a” thrilling and yet were done so well and machine drawer on Monday will call again «be •2.50. COATS GROVE. easy that tbe spectator felt thoroughly will give him 25 cents. Schulze and Ab. Pattee, Monday even­ with a abort discourse. at rest while gazing at the many diffi ­ Beanttful June. Farmers who contemplate buying a ing, whiah caused Ab. to wax wroth cult feats. The cannon ball act by ASSYRIA. twine binder shoold. see McCormick’s Friday evening last, in spite of the Prof. Donnldsou showed his wonderful and extract claret from Otto’s nosal new steel machine. Competent judges organ. On the following day Otto had extremely unfavorable weather, a dele- ,skilled strength in handling the deadly pronounce it the finest, most darable gation from Barry L<xlgc, No. 18, K. of Pattoe arrested cn charge of assault P., accepted tiie invitation of Ivy ,weapons and he was treated with and least liable to get out of repair of rounds of applause. Tbe corps of any binder manufactured. battery and when be was brought into Lodge, Nashville, to partake of then leapers i and tumblers are all artiste Esq. Feighnefs court, he plead guilty good cheer and witness rank work. ■The balance of the preformers are of a The presence of a delegation of Char­ high order of merit. And not least and was fined five dollars and costa,the ry Grand A&aortment of Ladies’ other horse. lotte Knights was an agreeable snr- . Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at cost. whole amounting to about eight dol­ prise. Nashville Knights have a very among the aggregation of wonders is Clinton Boice and wife have returned from Billy Shepard the leading clown whose Mrs. F. B. Cable. lars, and Ab. hereafter will settle his pleasant and handsomely furnished !witticisms created rosrs of laughter. nail, and their officer* are proficient in ■The proprietors understand the art of difficulties by arbitration. ry Think o* this: A nice Bed Room their work. No pains were spared by ।having tiie arcus which will please tbe set of five pieces for $95, John Craig has his barn completed. th-m to handsomely entertain their .public every time.—{Daily Call, Green­ nt Demarat’s. Wm. Johnson has been enjoying a rial’, with Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Knights of Pyth­ guests, and tbe visiting Knights re- ! ville,- Mich., May 8,1885. ’ a brother from Ohio. al J. W. Abbey’s the last part at the|week. ias, enjoyed a very interesting session turned to tlwsir homes unanimously Tbe above show Mill exhibit at Nash ­ Mra. McElwain attended the lodge in the Decoration day was observed at the Center Friday evening. Visiting brethren voting their Nashville brethren courte­ Tuesday afternoon and evening ous and hospitable Knights. We are ville, ' < June 9th. Admission 95 cents. Rlehanlson, Mrs. Edwin Coats and Hattie from Charlotte and Hastings, were pleased to state that Ivy Lodge is in a of The oration was delivered by Rev. O. 8. Grin­ present as follows: From Charlotte— flourishing condition, with its roster of nell, of Nashville. Mias Minnie Potter put the CONCRETE WALK. constantly increasing. D. W. Shuler, L. H. McCall. Wm. membership M. R. Taylor, up-on-the-bill, has a Such pleasant occuranres as tbe above Parties desiring Concrete Walk Phiney, Homer Green, W. Munson, W. doc that’s a terror to rats. Thursday he Igg for the Slain.” make even more strong tbe fraternal should see the undersigned. Good H. Packard. Walter Thompson, Geo. Ixvuds of F. C. and B.—[Hastings Ban- ’mined a colony of sixteen rate, and Jacob Hartom is able to ride out. durable work, and satisfactory guarauHovey, F. A. LeSuer, A. W. Chappell slaughtered fifteen of 'em, Working roads is the order of the day. Taylor Walker. The Nashville News W J H C K C W’ E A J A Physician and Surgeon LOCAX MATTERS. �I v inounlCcanre. _ with dripping Wood mOJayitdowu »er«o<amt red for * fair Idral— rnrelry at ate things that to! ■ amid the hurrying crowd*, and watch ty Uwch . •ni*« With evM of pity laboring rente . ■Strive upward to the L rw.il<itn and the Truth. And stilb be backward drawtsd by fear and Of ojuUttcar 1* tuuraoul.-ut decay; inrt frcU ii;fs m<«ms ut erly. ot law, the rishi of man, tte natural Paruilnir not of reini-fl alm*. wlthboMtas not Who iaithanj trympalhlzc* »iti> the prettiest life. And I owe all thtaira. and reaches up te (tod With tUttlia and blewdnit-hc alone la llviaa. —liutlon Trarmcriyt. A Picayune in Peril. BY SEMO. “My brido is the church," compas­ sionately announced tho Bev. Narcis­ sus Picayune, looking with fatherly tenderness upon the upturned faces of his audience. The scene was in the lecture-room .of the'.church of Hillsburg, to which the reverend gentleman had been re­ cently called by tiie almost unanimous vote of tbo congregation. It is true, a few’ old fogies were contented with the management and ways of his predeces­ sor, kind old Mr. Bonnspuer, but.they were a decided minority. Tho women, dear creatures, who, al­ though commanded to keep silent in the church, have no Buch embargo laid upon their speech at home and abroad, -discussed nil the pros and cons of the subject. The young ladies esjiscially insisted that Hulsburg needed an ener­ getic person, full of vim; in short, a young man. . “For," they argued, “if in politics . and the state* young blood and ideas are requisite to give an impetus in tho march of progress, why not also in re­ ligion ?” For once the middle-aged spinsters and widows did not i ebake tiie lorwardiiess of those whom they usually called “chite of girls.” So the matter was decided. Old Mr. Bonnspuer was snubbed so perseveringly that even his eyes, slow to see evil, awakened to the fact that he hud worn his welcome in Hillsburg thread­ bare. Wounded to the heart that those whom he had loved and served through evil report and good report should now in his old ago desire to bo rid of him, he tendered his resignation, which having been immediately accepted he departed, sincerely mourned In- a few friends, who would have been perfedtly -willing to jog along tho narrow way, following his sure if not rapid guid­ ance. Being thus rid of the old love; the congregation naturally lost no time in providing itself with a new. But in desiring a man young in years but old in wisdom, who could bate sin but love a sinner, himself an embodiment of every virtue, tbe good people of Hillsburg were unconsciously seeking a Solon and a Solomon combined. Naturally, some time elapsed before •uch a one could bo found. At length, hdwever, Rev. Narcissus Picayune was invited to occupy the pulpit so long filled by Mr. Bonnspuer. Youth, at least, he possessed. If other scarcely lews important quo!ifira­ tiomi were lacking, this was not ap­ parent to the partial eyes of his judges, since to a sanctimonious air and a glib tongue he united unbounded assurance, and a thorough conviction of his own •uperioritv, mental and moral, to tne common Lard, which placed him com­ fortably beyond tho arrows of adverse criticism. Having accepted the call, in a few -weeks he was domiciled at Hillsburg. Like the great Ciesar, ho camo, he saw, ho conquered. Nover had there been •uch a stir in tho pariah. “Truly, a great awakening,” said the sober heads of families, as their daughters forsook the allurements of the dance and the roller-rink to drink from the Pierian spring of the Rev. Narcissus’ elo­ quence. The young men were not quite so en­ thusiastic; but, as they speedily dis­ covered that a depreciatory hint of tho newcomer was sure to provoke a storm ■of indignation from his fair adherents, they also went over to the majority—to all appearances, at least. Many were the innovations raado by tho new parson. Al! were eagerly ac­ cepted. Mr. Bonnspuer had been’eontent with Sunday and semi-weekly services. This ardent young neophyte insisted upon having a service twice daily; A® heating tne main building proved rather expensive, he decided to hold forth in the lecture-room adjoining tiie church. It was here that bo made the remark which opens this veracious chronic!®Quite often lately it had flashed actom tho empty vastness of his mind that tbe femaleelement in his congre­ gation largely predominated. Could it be that devotion to the man and not the cause of religion inspired them? Parish the thought! What a misfortune to be endowed with such powers of fascination! What, should any earthly love usurp the heart de­ voted to • spiritual br.do? In the Kill hours of the night be re­ ceived to state hia intentions gently but firmly on the marrow “Disappointment will be better than suspense for the poor creatures,” said he toliimself; “I could not marry them all anyhow/’ the aig waterhood! Department has ladies of Hilltburg, always on indeatsqetible, adjusts _____ jf tornadoes, and able thoagfite intent," eeneei , told idea of having a grand-picnic. Accord- ; h» honia, and, as the fastenings gave has endeavored to collect all the facts liim io behave," said a» irate young ingly arrangements were all wade. ; way, he precipitated me over the attainable in relation to the places Many who hud becoiuo somewhat i ten-e." , faint-hearted in the race for tho parson | “Thin we aro taught." .said the ruv- the •conditions of their formations, pre­ idiot; he behaved."—Exchange. ■with .renewed hope* prepared their i orond, aolemnly dej>o»iting tiie remains monitory signs of their appearance, and “I’M terribly down iA th® mouth," toileui for the occasion, resolving to do i of tbo indestructible, adjuatebie bustle the character of tornado clouds and said young Sliucdet. “I d :-n’t see any­ .. « or die. Rev. NurviMus formed a «Kke in tiie d:toh, “that even the pomps and motions. It has also made inveetiga- thing to warrant a belief that you could resolve, and so did Matilda Ann. Thus ▼anities of thia wicked world some­ tiona in relation to the best means of get down in the mouth, with* such an arc entangled the threads of the warp times serve.a good purpose." affording protection from them to life apology for a mustache as you wear," . • Great was .the horror of tho pic­ and property. All this information retorted Mias Cute.—Boston Times. “Mv hearern,” said he, quit© dirtinok- of life. J,T one! positively, without the formality . Upon arriving at tha picnic grounds nickers at the dilapidated appearance has been compiled liy Gen. Hazen, “Din you enjoy the party, .Emma?" of announcing li text; “my brido is and the parson found himself, as usual, the of the truant couple who shortly after- Chief Signal Service’ Officer, and pdbcenter ot attraction. Did he ai ippear warj reached the pleasure party. ■ Bn: liahed by the authority of the Secretary “Ever’so mneb, mamma.” “1 hope you ever shall be the church. were a good ■ Little girl and listened to iffered sorrow tor another a wee was -speedily of War.' Following are some of the Pcrhppa, of all tbe Rev, Narcissus' fatigued, a dozen fair hands pro! what waa said to you ?" “I did, mamma. listenera, upon whom tho thunderbolt him refreshment; did he attempt a rally lost sight of in deep grief of a more important facts set forth in the report, fell heaviest, was Miss Matilda Ann of wit, delighted smiles and musical personal nature. which are of special interest to farmers I listened all the evening to one jMsrson talk.” “Who waa talking?” "I was." -laughter testified the appreciation of his 1 Though soaked with muddy water, and others living in the country: Hildebrand. T*»c general ilircction of taovotuenu of tho tho parson’s face wore un expression ot She w*« a lackadaisical old young audience. tornado Is invArlkbly from a point in she meek happiness, whi!o his fair com ­ Yet, ungrateful man, he was not sat ­ lady, with a great resarveof selfislintwH •outhWtMl qiuuirant to a point In the north­ . panion, in no way east down by her in­ cast quadrant. The tornado cloud awumett and obstinacy, so Well concealed by a isfied. veneeriiigof 'gushing amiability and art­ Matilda Ann, on this occasion, had voluntary Momerxault, suggested bv her the form of n funnel, tne email end drawing near to, or resting upon the earth. 3hi« not joined the crowd of worsliiijers. conscious air of tender proprietorship less sweetness . that few had evar pene­ cloud nnd the air beneath it revolve at-aufa A traveler through Arabia writes trated below the surface. In her own She sat ajiart, conversing languidly but that they had Lost and «ho. luul won s central vertical axis with ihronceitssblo “Picayune." Matilda Ann had tri­ rapidity, and always in a direction contrary that when a Bedouin is asked to drink opinion she was nothing if .not a 8 the tie sweetly with a strange young man. Rev.* Narcisaus felt his hands clinch, umphed. ’ “ To the rxqton belong the to the movement of the hands of a watth. his answer would fre mentlv be, “No, and deeply pious, but she' was also The destructive violence of tho <4or.n i« thanks: I dratfk jMterday.” 1“ thik lonely, and yearned for a congenial while a regular John L. Sullivan spirit spoils." oontlned to s path n few yards in country the answtdAutxauy is, “Well. There was secret lamentation that sometimes spirit Sho had a lofty indifference to pervaded bis being. ‘Not even the din-. width, us wficu the small, or tall <n l just the apjiearance of the fleshly habitation nor, although, according to the custom night in Hillsburg. Tiie virgins and- touches the earth; wh.lc. on tho other kstid. I’ve been at it all ®o morning, but I of tho wished-for spirit, which may ac­ of preachers, he consumed a Benjamin’s widows who had vaitily striven for the us the body of the cloud lowers, more or It guess J can stand another." count for ‘her insensibility to tho Rev. mess thereof, restored his equanimity. parson's favor figuratively, hung thei’ rests upon the earth, -the vlolcnco iucrt*us>*. In tbe rear 2400, Joseph Cook says, and th: path widens to tho extreme tlmit of. Narcissus’ lack of personal attractions. Matilda Ann and the 'strangerwere still harps on tbo willow tree. Still, like eighty rods. The’ tornado, with hardly an ex-. the population of this country will be the Spartan hoy, they concealed their ceptlon, occurs in tl»e alternoon. just after 3,200,000.000. Those of oar readers For that gentleman was not beautiful hob-nobbing. Escaping from his admircra, he start­ gnawing pain beneath a iicornful, smil­ tbe hottest part of tho day. The hour Of who contemplate going to the circus to behold, by any means. His buUet-htad was set very straight ed for a stroll. The natty little gentle­ ing exterior, and. despite the contre­ grnateirt frequency Is Imtweoa » and 4 p- in. that year will do.wQl to purchase tick­ Tornadoes very rarely, if ever, begin after by a long, slim neck on his square lit­ man was decidedly out of humor. temps* ot the past, hoped for better G p. a A tornado commencing about b j>.- ets at the down-town office and avoid tle shoulders; his pale, unrjonpaihetio Scarcely conscious of his surroundings, things in the future. “Nemo semper m. may contimu- its characterlsuc violence the rush at the wagon.—Exchange. ' until nearly B p. tn., which ntesni, only. Hutt eyes were ornamented withfT^iMnded he walked on quite briskly. In a short felix eat." . ■ A LEGAL bATH. squint; his mouth was a cteaso )q_hi*- -tinfe,- however: his anger cooled. Seif­ Rev. Narcissus was not wantonly the tornado cloud may tw traveling alter e p. m.. or utter ' p. m., but It does not devclof}— foco, simply that ‘and .nothing more. • appreciation camo to the rescue, and he cruel. In lua'happiuess ho thought of that Is,-make its appearance for the first When ho-was pleased, the /re&se widen­ quite blamed himself for leaving Ids be­ others’ woe, and not wishing to behold time, utter those hours. Outside of the ans Alike to fifty tftris bcwMer" ed. The.Rev. Narcissus never deigned loved to the tender mercies of the .or to aggravate tho misery he ha<I of destruction, at times even along tbe Im­ caused, and also receiving a eall with mediate edge, the smallest objects often re­ to smile. But in his jaw-bone was the stranger. main undisturbed, although ■ few yards Filled with this idea he turned to re­ increased salary elsewhere, he, like d stunt tho latwest and strongest ba!.d!ngs true inwardness of tho man displayed Anil cried, “Yoa’ve sworn—now kiss the book.** —large, square, saturnine. Had Sam­ trace his steps, observing for the first Mr. Bpnnsputr, resigned, none too uro crushed to pieces. At any point along —Umaha Iteputihc-iH. ' . the storm s jmth, where tfitre ^opportunity time, as he did bo , a bull and his family booh for two-thirds of his congregation, son jMMisciised such a wea|>on in lieu of “We*e there many out last night?" afiordo-1 tbe tornado cloud to display, its who had gradually come to the concluj Nqw the parson had tbe one mentioned by Scrii.tuwrbafore grazing near by. |M>wer, the disposition of tiro debris pre -ents asked Mrs- Crimsonbeak of her hus­ the gates of Gaza, it would have been a hatred for bulls, papal or quadruped, sion that in changing parsons they, unmistakable signs of an action of the wind, band the morning after a public rehear­ no miracle had the Philistines fallen by and at once manifested his dislike by like the fish in the fsblt?, had ‘ jumped such us might be culled n rotation, from the sal of the Philaccordion Society. “Yes, slinking his cano and vociferating ^rom the frying-pan into the fire;" right through tho front to tiro left around I should judge so," replied Crimsontens of thousands. . the oeatar. Tile do>tructivo lower of tho ' while, as on evidence of tbo mutability wind Increases steadily from tho circumfer­ .l>eak, dwelling on the rows of empty Maltilda Ann was virtuously con­ ■•shoo" at the height of his voice. Attracted by the noise, the cattle of human friendship, the same females ence of tho storm to tts center. scious of possessing all the requisites seats at the concert; “there didn’t seem On the day of tho storm, and for several lifted their heads. Tha bull, after a whose expectant hearts had hailed his for a minister’s wife. to be many in."—Yonkers Statesman. Had sho not been reared, so to say, brief survey, trotted leisurely toward hdvent with the jpy experienced by tbe hours previous to the appearance of the tornado cloud, indications of its probable Is Rome in ancient times the candithe little parson, who, although some ­ fainting trader in the trackless desert, formation and approach are within the comin tne \ery od<'r of sanftity? Was not ! dates for office wore white robes, and her lamp, like the wise virgin’s, always what alarmed, manfully stood hia as the green oasis bursts upon his vis- prcliciiAlon of un ordinary observer, nnd ean could be seen before daybreak on elec­ trimmed aud burning, and, moreover, ground. sion, now with scorn and aversion de­ readily be detected by him? A sultry, op tion d»y mingling with the voters pro­ Thus .they confronted each other. sired one tiling in life, Rqd but one, to prcsslvc condition oi the atmosphere, de­ set up in a conspicuous place for every scribed by various obsenrer* as follows; claiming their political principles. The *. one to aduvre? Sho vowed’ a vow to Rev. Narcissus hud great faith in the be rid of him at on(*e and forever. really experienced a sickly sensation under fa-.t that they wore white robes would Mr. Bonnspuer was avenged. herself on tho spot. Tbe parson, power of the human eye, especially tho influence of the eun's ray.«." ‘ 1 waBcomseem to indicate that the newspapers peHed to stop work on account oT tbo pecul ­ pausing as ho left to instruct his heor- his eye. He now knit his brows upon iar exhaustion experienced from physical ex­ didn't “throw mud” in those days.— An 01(1 New England Tavern. ers to soy “Aw-m’en, not a-a-men, a cor- the bull in a frown calculated to anni­ ertion.” “It seemed us if ttio l!gbe<t gar­ Norristoten Herald. Midway between tho two extremities,, ments that 1 could put on were n burden to lection 1 make in fa-a-thenly love,” and hilate his bovine majesty. But the ball “Ok the seven newspaper men who accidently meeting her eye, was so flus­ did not mind it ut all. On the contrary, on tho eastern shore of tiie Like, is u me." “There wits not a breath of a r stir­ tered by its ominous sparkle that, over­ ho “fixed" tne parson “with his glitter­ valley between two bills, which come ring." ‘^Tbe air. at times, came In putfs, U’ reported \Vebster’s famous address at from a heated furnace." "I felt In wan: of looking the throe steps which led from ing eye” in a style- excessively uncom­ down to tbe very edge- of tbo lake, breath, the u r frequently appearing too the laying of the corner-stone of Bunker the door, he fell forward, and in an­ fortable to that gentleman, nnd began leaving only room enough for a road rarefied to breathe freely,” “1 was startle I Hill monument, Edward Everett Hale other moment , bis pedal extremities to lash liis toil, paw the ground, and Ixetwecn their baae and tbe water. This > nt tat* sudden and continued rise la the ther­ is said to be the only one now living." were where’ his head ought 'to have toss his homed head in -an extremely valley, half a mile in width, has been mometer. especially nt this reason of the As Mr. Ha’.e wax onlv 3 years old when ------------loDg'aelt.ed, mid here for a century or year." "It was terribly opprcsslv e; It *• emc 1 Webster delivered Lis sjrecch, his’ rebel I igeren t man ner. been— high in the air. as i tho atmosphere wss unusuSlly heavy, Tbo parson m thought of Daniel saved ■ more has stood tbe old Anchor Tavern. und pressing down oa mo with a great portqrial work on that occasion may bo The fair Matilda was a born general. set down os a pbeuoiuenal journalistio r famous place it ____ She now surveyed the situation and by faith from the bona, and strove to ‘ ,A wasoso -long os its welxhu" Enough examples have been cited to Indi­ feat.—Atlanta Constitution. marshaled her forces to victory or feel secure; but the ball, continuing ; sign swung at tbe side of tbe road; cate the effects and signs of this oppressive ***fandloril, —-----for its portly, sultrines*. other signs may l<* found in the The man who does the funny busi­ death. Tho Rev. Narcissus felt no his hostile demonstrations, his courage ; famous fear in her artless presence. True,-she sank deep into bis bo .te, while, to paternal, whose welcome to a guest development and peculiar formation ot tho ness for a humorous paper was out was gracious and fair to look upon, but make-things even, his hair ro-;c straight that looked worthy of the attention was clouds in the western horizon. Sometimes calbng one night, and said something peculiar clouds extend from the South­ sho had yonfided to liim, early in their up on his head. like that of a parent to a returning these west through tbo west by the north to the to the* girl which made her laugh. Suddenly the bull, uttering a loud prodigal, and whose parting words northwe-t. >(ore ire juentty. however, they “Why, Mr. Johnson, how funny you acquaintance, her intention of with­ tjtond- were almost os good as a marriage form In the northwest and southwest, some­ are !* she exclaimed. “I ought to be. drawing from the allurements of the bellow, plunged toward him. world, the flesh, and tho devil, and re­ ing not upon the order of his going, benediction; famous for its landlady, times comtnencing first in the former quarter Miss Tomkins," he answered; “I make nnd then again tn the latter, but in either tiring into a sisterhood. Consequently die poor little parson went, and the ample in person, motherly, seeing to care they are equalir signiucaht. The my living by being funny." “Well, I hp bestowed much of his valuable time bull went after him. the whole household with her own marked peculiarity of the clouds is found to 1 don't like it.” she continued, sudden­ Rev. Narcissus’ legs were short, but eyes, mistres-i of all culinary secrets occur not on'y In the'form but In the Color ly looking dissatisfied. “No? Why^not?" vjxm her, somewhat to the neglect of lie inquired, somewhat surprised. “Be­ they fairly twinkled in the air, almost that Northern kitchens are most proud and character of development. his parisihoners in general. The sudden appearance of otnlnous clouds Her nstuto parents looked on approv converted into wings by his terror. All of; famous, also, for its ancient servant, first In th * southwest and then almost Immedi­ cause, Mr. Johnson, 1 halo to hear ingly at the finesse displayed by their the bulls of Basbiin faded into insig­ as city people would call her—lielp, as ately in the northwest or northeast (or per­ ]>copie talk shop." Johnson has since guilders daughter, and in a quiet way nificance in comparison with thia one she was called in the tavern, and would haps reversed in the order of their appear­ reserved all his funny ideas for his did not disdain to lend a helping hand. wide-awake, active Texas ranger. With have palled herself—tbe unchanging, ance. generally attracts the attention of the paper.— Merchant Traveler. most casual observer. In almost all cares Miranda, who Jhere premonitory clouds urc unlike any Great was tho silent indignation of distended eyes and wildly beating heart seemingly immortal I’atext-meihcine Vender—“Did you the thrice three score and ten females he ran. seeking shelter and finding cured for the guests us if she were their ordinary formation. If they arc light their ever try my infallible preventive for of the congregation, who each thought none, when who should appear around Uursing mother, aad pressed tho appearance resembles smoke issuing from a coughs and colds?" Stranger—“No. specially favored delicacies on their burning building, or a nt raw stack, rolling sir. 1 never tried it myself, but a friend, herself a fitting mate for the Rev. Nar­ a bend in the road but Matilda Ann! upward in fantastic shapes to great heights; cissus. What, had they gone to the The pareon had no breath to shriek attention us u connoisseur calls tho sometimes they are like a fine mist, or quite of inine did." I*. M. V.—“Yes? and trouble of getting rid’ of Mr. Bonn- a warning. At this piomenk alas! be* wandering eyes of an amateur to the whltc-li te fog or steam, tome persons de­ how did it work ?" Stranger—“Beauti­ Siuer, only to provide that stuck-uj) stumbled and fell, and—luckily for beauties of a picture. Who that has scribe these light clouds w» at times appar­ fully. He took two bottles of it just be­ iridescent or glowing, as if a pale, atilda Ann Hildebrand with a bean ? him—rolled into the ditch beside the ever been at the old Anchor Tavern ently whitish light Issued from their ifreaulur sur­ fore the oold weather set in. and he j For the sagacious feminines did not road. forgets Miranda’s faces. If the premonitory clouds nre dark didn’t have a cold dr f cough the whole "A hltlo ot this fricaaree? — tc ia ver-y nice;" The bull passed him recklessly, at ­ credit Miss Hildebrand’s intention of and present a deep greenbti hue. this fairly winter." P. M. V.—“That's the way forbodea very great evil. So, also. If they ap­ tracted by th® scarlet shawl in which or joining the sisterhood. pear jet black from the center to circum­ it alwavs works. There’s nothing like Redoubled were tho efforts put forth Matilda Ann’s fair form was decked. Stranger— ference, or if this deep set color appears only it; nothing like it, sir." to induce this most fascinating of par­ That iLsthetio young lady, casting Nor would it l>e just to memory to at lift center, gradually diminishing in in­ “Always works that way, eh? I’m sorry the outer edges o .the cloud or to hear that My friend, you know, sons to forego the vow ho had made; her dignified languor to the winds, forget that other notable and noted tensity and while each one strove for herself, i usbed screaming toward the fence, at member of the hon»ehold-*the unsleep­ banks of clouds aye approached. Sometimes died five minutes after finishing the there dark cloud«,1nstcad of appearing In solid all made common cause against Matilda a pace which would have shamed Maud ing, unresting, sm nipresent Pmdiee, and heavy urvs-x. roll up 1-ghtiy but still second bottle."—Boston Transcript. 8., but barely succeeded in mounting ready for everybody and everything/। Intensely black, like the smoke from an en­ Ann. . BOLLEB SKATES. The parson’s self-esteem flourished in it, as the bull reached the spot Thrust­ everywhere within the limits of the gine or loebmotive burning aoltcoal. They Onn more unfortunate, this favorable atmosphere like Jonah’s ing liis horns m her back, the furious establishment at all hdurs of the day have been described as of a purple or Mulsh Truiun* the taten. tinge, or at times jx>re«-ased of a strange gourd, until among tho disaffected few animal tossed her like a feather in the and night He fed, nobody could say llvldness, or frequently dart green, and again the “wonder grew, that ono small head accurately when or where. There were of an inky blarkoess that fairly startles ouo lick her up tenderly, could carry all (he thought) he knew." IXJVHCU Uc .-t.»JM. Rev. Narcissus sank back in the ditch, rumors of a “bunk," in which he lay with its intensity. Faahluned m> sen icrly, Another and invariable sign of the torna­ He confided to his always sympa­ from whence ho was peeping, with a down with his clothes op, but beseemed do's L'naaod to uddtapa. approach Is a heavy roaring, which thetic friend, Matilda Ann, that tho groan. Al! was over. Even now he to be always wide awake, and at the augments in intensity as tbe tornado cloud O. it um Fitlfnl That she ahoold flop only argument which he could "consci­ could hear the bull bellowing and paw­ service of as many guests at once . s if advances. This r->aring is compared to the entiously urge in favor of matrimony ing in tbe road. Doubtless his fair Ma­ there hod been half a dozen of him— passage of a heavily loaded freight tram moving over a bridge or through a deep pass was, that an unmarried minister, es­ tilda Ann was being gored to death, Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. os- tunn;!. or as heard on damp mornings pecially if ho had a taking way with and be dared not move lest he share her Fmihloacd ho Hleuacriy, him,' could not devote himself os ho fate. In a few moaients all was still. On a Wire.' Made to carcaa. perrons have compared it to tbe « Imultaucoux should to the welfare of tho souls of Venturing to look again, he saw the bull Out Mho atruck trustfully, •Yon know I likes der pays, pecaure "rush oftenthouxani trulnsof ear*." Ajruin. »katlny ore. the unmarried females of his congrega­ trotting off to rejoin the herd. Crawling I vhas almost a poy myself once," he tion without exciting false hopes and from the ditch, no crept cautiously and said to a psliceman on Randolph street dtxtan’ thunder. The v»ryln< Intensity ot Pick her up tenderly. innocently inflicting pain upon suscep­ sadly toward the spot, expecting to find yesterday, “but I feels like it vhas my tbo roar, as here presented, la apparently Ko mod an 1 no true. duo to the lack of uniformity in tbe posi­ only the lifeless cloy of his beloved. dutv to complain a leedle.” tible hearts." Fa»h,onrd no nlenderly, tions of tbe various observers with respect To his intense relief, a faint voice W bat oould she do? to the advancing tornado cloud. Those situ­ Miss Hildebrand not only agreed “What is it now, Mr. Dander?" called “Narcissus," and Matilda Annl Bumpiau inhumanly, “Vbell, der poys take a wire and hold ated nearcet the eloud. other things belnr with him, but also volunteered the ad­ Julvrur ttemro. equal, experience tbe loudest roar, while to vice that, since he hod been created pule face appeared over the top of the him in der water until he vas a big icicle. those at rreater distances the noise is pro­ She in pure womanly. And trice it again. such a masterpiece, it waa his bounden fence. Dey spend two tree days to make him portionally weaker. In any event, however, . Fick her up tenderly. Forgetting his fatigue, tbe parson shunt as natural as life, nnd last night the noise is sti ffrorontly peculiar nnd distinct duty te place an impos-iblo barrier be­ What doe* she cure? Fnnhfoued w bcnlerly. tween himself and tho numerous as­ leaped tbe barrier with a bound, and dey hang him oafer der door of my sa­ to create alarm, and as a means of warning Plump and no fair. throwing himself at her feet, he cried: loon. Ven I comes oudt dis morning should not be overlooked under any pretext. pirants for bis affection. The tornado cloud Is. n noraliy speakinr, at —Merchant Traertrr. somepody yells at me to look oudt, nnd tts first formation funnel^bapod—that is to “Either follow my example, which I miracle art thou saved? Methought I ahum ten feet und almost fall to say, it tapers from the top downward, not shall shortly set," sighed she plaintive­ I saw thee impaled upon those horrid Hours for Sleep. ly, “and retire from the cold world, or horns. How hast thou w*caj»ed unTbe latest authority ou the vexed marry in self-defense. It would bo woundod?" question of sleep. Dr. Malina, says that “ Vbell, I goes after a pole to knock grandly unselfish,” she continued, musMatilda, much agitated, ejaculated dot icicle down, und in ten minutes a the inclination of the central axis of the tho proper amount of sleep to be taken xngly, "for one so retrospective, so in­ faintly, between her sobs: “ The en ­ by a man ia eight Hours. So far as re­ growd of fifty peoples vhas on hand. trospective, so"—here she floundered raged' quadruped—inserted his terrible Some call out to poke, brother, poke gards city life the estimate -is probably a little but brought up triumphantly Cats as Tide Indicators. correct Proverbial wisdom does not —“so irrespective aa yourself, to sacri­ horns—in my raiment, and, as it gave mit care, und some falls down und cries An old resident of New London says apply to modern conditions of social fice your lofty ideal*, and instead of way, he tossed ma through tbe blue vhen I break a window mit der pole. I cherishing/ ... all humanity, cherish one ether, and I fell, a helpless mass, on hit dot icicle more timet ash I haf he can tell the state of the - tides from existence. “Five (hours) for a man. hairs on my hedt, but it swings und the appearance of his cat's eyes. When woven for a woman, and nine fora pig," ’* *, oh," " hero i_._ she j_j the safe side of the fence." loved woman. But, “And I fell into the ditch," said the swing und doan’ come down, und all tbe tide is at a low ebb her eves con­ aays one proverb; and a second quoted * ’ ’ deeply * ’ and ’ "turned away, “that‘ sighed parson, feelingly. “My dearest, we der time somepody ’has laughing at tract and become more oval. When the by Mr. Hazlitt in hia English Proverbs, superlatively favored woman!" tide is on the flood her eyes expand and dodares that "Nature require* five; The parson pondered this advice and were preserved for each other. Be me." elongate. This theory easily explains custom gives (allows?! seven; laziness decided to accept it Why strive “I haf to gif oop und pay a man two what cats are made for. They are made takes nine; and wickedness eleven." against fate? A man of his attractions There was These conclusions were, however, shillings to edme mit a ladder, nnd all to serve as tide indicators. and-parts must marry to escape perse­ "But," murmured Ids companion, der time eoferypody vhas calling oudt: a time when some person of weak intel­ drawn frijm olmervatiou of country lifju-—cution. He had been conkcioua lately of qualms of regret that Matilda Ann’s “how can I resign my cherished voca­ •Vbell, vhat • Gabinot officer dot Carl lect started the story that cats were in­ Physical fatigue is more easily over­ vented to catch rats and mice. But come than intellectual. Men, however, Dunder vhsa, anyhow.’" appreciative sweetness and artless tion I" when we recall tbe fact that over a who follow any intellectual pursuit are “And what do you want of me?" "Ah." interrupted the lover, "your Ese were to be obscured beneath the exceptionally fortunate if the prooesaeu “Vhell, you shlip around a leedle ry veil of the sisterhood. Now he understood tbe feelings that prompted who would devour me, as you saved. und speak' to dose pars. Tell ’em I ally manufactured in this country, while of r. storation occtfpy less than seven him. There was something secretly in­ me, dearest, frocn tbe bull, for it wmi vhas Uke a poy myself, 'but I haf some onlv ten million of kittens are born in hours. More frequently they extend to spiring, too, in the idea. Each had yon who diverted him from me. But; feelings. Then a man pays taxes und the same period, then the whole story at eight or nine hours. Kant, 1 see it ■ • vhas on der ward committee ho feels once explodes.—Neic London (Conn.) stated, took never less than seven Ireen consecrated, -s it were, to re- what is this**’’ For tb«r k hrmra. Gosthe owned to requiring I proud himself, und it makes his Telegram. ligion. How beautiful to unite the two reached the spot where ____________________________ he had _J of seen the nine. Soldiers aud sailors, on the hearts devoted to tbe work of regenerat­ Imll pawing and goring, as ho thought, heart ache ven a growd malum fun ot I him und says he vims some basswood ing all mankind. tbe lady beside him. •As KAVXNOVfl birds are the quickest other hand, like laborers, do with a No doubts ss to the lady’s aaejniWell might, he a-k. Matilda Ann’sI1 Cabinet ofiicer for cows to chew on."— sighted, so ore the worst people the much less quantity.—Neto York Comktercial Advertiser. escence crosaed his mind. Vi by should fa.e became spar let- Bev. Narcissusi Detroit Free Prwi. greatest fault-tinders. : < His eyas rested with positive relief up- . oh several nice old ladies occupying । prominent seats in front. “At any rate,". he thought, “the law forbids a man to marry his grand­ mother." ’ . Then the cold swe^feurst from every*. pore as he recalled tnWBvoneae.Bur- �11 grtoln. 8 Budget of Useful Information Upon Industrial and House­ hold Topics. There is a popular t«ltof tbit potatoes are more exhaust!, e of fertility than other crops. Matter* of Interest JUhttin? to Farm, great <i>Mdr*:itan? of not returning any Parlor and Kitchen, FIELD AND FARM. drained, must farmers think it exactly right for meadow. It will undoubtedly tay betu-r to mow than to cultivate in ordinary sca­ ms, ah the meadow requtree toss labor. But stagnant water. grain a farmer grows tho better he will prosper In tbo long run. The loan of fertil­ ity by selling low-priced grain is greater than tho apparent profit on tne crop. in those'cut tn June and July. rJrperimcnt te easily repeated, nnd it may give useful information to orcbardtetg if -------------- led. But Jt should bo rcmcrat>crcd such experiments heavy pruning that Uce ta never desirable.—Uou.drg TnocaH It was the discovery of gold that induced tho settlement of California, yet tho fruits of that State are to-day of more im­ portance than all her mines.. Goooo variety of plum bloss ims prolurely, but to a shy te-arer. This may t>- owing to tbe-factthat Inferior seedlings.' which have sprung up, have been sol ! for she original variety. Tna more crowns a strawberry plant has tbe more lierrics one can expect. Full off all tbe leaves after fruiting slxrept two or three. fore one goes into strawberry culture he Tbe practice of feeding unground wheat ahou'd take -account of tho manure he can to other stock than poultry is a wasteful gt-L and also trtid out whether he can got pickers enough when the season opens. It through horses, cows, or pigs without being U of ttttlo use to think of raising straw­ properly d rested. If not ground, tbo whoat berries for . market without manure and should at least be boiled to make it more pickers In abundance. easily digestible, and then mixed with chaff A kckskrymax assert* that apple trees to give it bulk and fo prevent the meal or which have straight and upright tops have grain from compacting in tho stomach. roots of a similar character, and that those bushy roots. Even the color and peculiar The experience' of practical farmers is al­ markings of the bark of some varieties ex­ ways Instructive, but it'does not follow that tend to the roots. Tho nurseryman la thenthe coneiusloni they deduce trom that ex­ fore able to distinguish several varieties by perience are |invariably cvrrecL There arc their room alow~ many unnoted factors tn every cxperlmepL GRAFit-onowi __Jor use as fruit At now in Old farmers learn this fact, and It is one dcThand, and th</t;ulk of a which makes them proverbially conservative _ _ in t!m_Au*tttV-mu*>t go at « and safe. . They are doubtless too cautious low fate for wjtw. In planning for vtn «yards at times for their own RDM: but they are hereafter '-------- it ’ 4xwt to think of this. Amerlaavod from many mistakes Which tho follow- can ---- --------wines----ai not yet fashionable with snob­ drinkers, though they guxzlc It down freely when It comes back under a foreign------name welt doctored.. There is now such sharp competition In tho sale of commercial fertilisers that there Is STOCK AND DAIRY. little advantage fn farmers buying the chem­ H^rll'rbnj Urmlinff Hoin, icals and mixing for-thumsclvt-H. 3 ho largo establishments can buy tuateriuls In quanti­ Shelter for the sow la really sheltering the ties ut much lower rates than individual pigs which she will I arrow in tbo spring. farmers can. nnd they have much better In­ Many pigs come weak und puny from lack of vilifies for cheaply working up tones, which proper care ami feed of thotr mother. Sho furnUh tho valuable phosphate ot lime. After should not t>c over-fod with corn, but given many failures in getting old bones In condi­ milk and n'enty of such food as will nourish tion for use. we now ruccted by burning the pigs she 1s Ixtaring. them, after which they nre pounded fine enough to be spread evenly, Of course by this method we lose the ammonia. Tiie failure of Inventors to make a prac­ tical racking machine results from a mbx|>ot what Is desired. The attempt Without doubt quack grass when killed prehenslon makes a valuable icrtlhzer, as its roots pene­ la usually made to Imitate the action of tbo In suckin.-.. What te desired ta to imitate trate deeply and in tintir decay furnish a calf the compound motions of tho band and rin­ large Quantity of vegetable mold. But kill­ gers. which probably no machine can per­ ing quack is a matter of great difficulty, and form so perfectly aa can a skillful milker. until it ta killed It la u troublesome custo­ Tiemotion of the calf in sucking never gets mer for growing crops to deal with. Where it abounds it undoubtedly makes good culti­ vation necessary, and this ta an advantage soon dries offrand t>< comes worthless for tho to all hoed crops. But when wo real that dairy. certain writer* on farming rjeommend quack graa* aa a manure, wo are Irresistibly re­ Thousands of families In this cduntry keep minded of the sly old fox, which, having had tho misfortune to looe it* tall In a steel trap, but n s.ngle cow. It fa especially Important became suddenly eloquent as to the advan­ in this case that sho be u good one; for more tages of this painful amputation, and urged depends on tho s.uglc cow of the householder that the new fashion be universally adopted of moderate moans than on any one of al«rsc herd. As inlik to a more important by the whole fox kind. product from the single cow than butter to. the cow should be trained to give a mens until nearly her limo to calve again. By getting a good cow. many poor families can shelter In the winter. Farmers lose more by easily mnkc her n source of profit, securing keeping stock through our cold winters in their own milk at less cost than they could poorly constructed barns than in atiy other buy It of a mlikman and disposing of .the sur­ way. They dou't take pains enough tomaxo plus to their neighbors. their barns and stables warm and comfort­ able. However good the condition of stock in the fall, if the-tio-up.or stable la open to Doc. show* at agricultural fairs can be discold winds, and the cattle and horses are al- pen m-M with. There Is no occasion toencouragc dog breeding. but much more occasion U> they are fed. they will shrink In l.’csh con­ tinually so long as the cold weather lasts. A stock. Dogs are an Immense-injury to tbo judicious outlay for boards, clapboards, and sheep Interest. nails will remedy this caure of neglected Ix winter when work is not pressing is .the time to study out tho stock question. Farm­ ers must have more stock tn order to manure fact that iarmers do not keep team enough, their land. Prices of feed are low and meut and of tbe right kind, to succeufuby culti­ it high. If stock feeding will not pay at such vate. To be successful the tarm inustt>c im­ a time, when will it? proved each year.' and this ren'tbedouc with- would return to the good old way of keeping a yoke of steers of different ngvs. from calves up to six-year-olds, a solid yoke of ox<u could be turned off every year. Others would come up to take their places, and there would keeping from two years old forward, and there Is no class of stock In such good de­ mand, and that brings such high, prirea as good-matched steers and oxen. But formers have tried to get along without them. They have sold their hay or run their fodder through Inferior stock and old horses, nnd kept on the farm. The veal business ta ruin­ ous to tho country. Another evil Is the lack ot suitable |>a»turago, caused by tho en­ croachment of bushes. Tho only remedy ta tho ax, scythe, and bush-hopk. ' But tbe principal cauM) of run-down farms is tho lack of energy among farmers. In order to make farming a suer-css, the farm should be run ns you would run n shop, a milt, or a store-revery day except tSunday.tho yenr round.—Jamrjt Marriron, Jr.,tothc SltUe Boani af Aurlculturr. ORCHARD AND GRAPERY. ton.* Flrst-clas* mutton chops are great things to a man with a good appetite, but somehow American mutton isn't os good as English. How much longer is this reproach to last? Ax Iowa farmer thinks that all the meal made from flaxseed should not be fed to onlmala. Ho advocates mixing 10 per cent, of flaxseed meal with wheat flour or Indian meal in making gem and griddle cakes. He states that it improves their flavor and ren­ ders them more wholesome. Ho also advo­ cates using a small amount of it in making ordinary corn bread. Dos't blatnc tbo cows, too much for not furnishing wbat you consider a fair supply of milk until you first seu if they are to blame. If they are naturally good milkers, and get their dally c ud liberal rations of good food, the trouble must bo somewhere else, and generally it Is, If the l>oys do tho milk­ ing. Happen around, accidentally and un­ expected, of course, and see1 what fun tho boy* are having with squirting tbo milk over each other, warming tho oowsupwith a shin­ gle or-piece of board, and yelling at them every time they, through fear, will not stand quietly. When you happen around it ml^ht l>o as well to have a shingle with you—not to weatherboard th • cows With, but you might wish to take a hand In the shingling business or to get tho dust out of tho coat-tails or the septs of tbo pants of the boys. Yes, boys, ,we have bad a hand at milking ourselves, when a boy. nnd know just bow the thing is done, and have many a time bad a »• hard acrateh" for It, too. ~when wo had *“*■’* “ *■ - more help than we cared for.—Plowman. Gmfthiff Old Trtft. Every farmer should learn how to grnfL If able to do tbe work Wmaclf it will bo at­ tended to, while if a professional grafter's employed it will almost certainly bo neg­ lected. Almost all old orchards have many trees whose value would greatly Incroa-ed by changing their varieties. In grafting very old trees set scions of varieties that GEESE AND CHICKENS. naturally run too much to wood rather than to fruiL The Northern Spy ht apple* is ono of these varieties, and will produce fruit In the olden time nearly all farmers kept more qulckly-when grafted on a tree past its gecM. not only for making feather bed* but prime than on ono that is young and thrifty. to sell the feathers- The raw of mattrewes has, even in tho country, largely diminished the demand for feather*, and moat pro­ The frequent Inquiries and occasional mis­ gressive farmers And geese such a nuisance takes made as to llui best time for pruning about the promtoca and on the fields that orchard tree*. Induces us to recur one© more they will not have the •taquawkers" around. rule can ba adopted, applicable alike to all conditions. Tbo effect of reducing tbe branches, or of cutting them back, to most conspicuously shown in young trees, and shoot* shortened to counterbalance tbe proved or neveterntod In growth If this prunInr te i*. .__ ... .____ __ _ _ Tbe effect thus exhibited in young trees shows the principle which governs growth in J:?" •«. i»umn,«, u» different times. Hto most strikingly exhib­ ited in all nevlr ____ *______ _ other uses It will eoat him 1ms to buy goose feathers than to grow them. Those birds should be supplied with food adapted to their natural wants as far as it la pOMlbla to furnish it. These birds are more thelr summer graM lorage suits them best. Fine hay, soaked in water and sprinkled with meal or bran, is aoccptabk-. Boiled potatoes, mixed with local, serve well. Beets, turnips, potatoun. or apples, chopped fine, arc good. Cabbage is a favorite tood, and ought to be generously supplied. With good quarters and plenty of water they will winter contentedly and begin to lay early. Corn is relished by them, but too much makes te.q that sulphuric acid l« a dangerous drug to handle, a*, when undiluted. It destroys ctothlng.and cautorUes the fleih wherever it Jurfajus to -on-.ly ao.l. which Ik generally defltouebca.” ' . k ii ri i nrrt- New Millinefy. Util 1111 r 11 Route. A fine line Ladles' and Children's Bonnets and . Hau—the latest popular atylce, . subsequent eroding than any other. Th’ greater amount of cultivation wflich Chis Our Plush Flowers. Balls, Tinsels, CrercenUr crop requires In growing and haventing Sprays, Buis, etc., fur ornamental and breaks down thn lumps and propar.s it lor fancy work, are something new, cxc u’lvcly for summer - flowers in most anything that may follow IL and cannot fall to please country gardi-ns until ot late. There have iteen turec reasaos lor this: l-irst. every­ body was laiml.ar with their n.ertts; second, In tree planting so much depenns upon tho they were easily cultivated, tuerefore atmt- Object sought that up arbitrary rule can be tetlr florists could do well with them; third, followed. For shelter. •had>: and windbreaks they were cheap. But of late, tb'anks to our evergreens and rapidly growing deciduous Crewels, Chenille. Araocne. Filling Silks, Rick enterprising fiawer-growetTt. the attention trees should be piauteJ. I should choose of Rack. Novelty Braids, Working Cottons. heretofore glrefi nlmost wholly to the an- evergreens, tho • wnito pine. Tbo soil yield­ New stock anti lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. ing beauty of its foliage, its symmetrical, tho tuberore. the gladiolus, and tbo dahlia. regular and rapid growth and its magnificent Stamping done to order. It t» true that the last-named flower used to proportions as it approaches maturity, with be seen In a great many gardens, but it grad­ hstlmter value, and its dry cones, useful' • ' ------also----. ually lost favor, or nce'ii od to, at least, and. for Ere lighters, make It a favorite with nil Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Laces. Rib­ for some time wa* seldom seen outside the bons, Hair-nets, Corsete, Hosiery, Hand grounds uf welHo-do people who could af­ yesra furnished firewood lor three families, Bags and many other articles. ford a gardener's services. I am glad to see as well as poles, ^stakes, and posts In abun­ that it Is be nx more extensive y cultivated the maples of all kinds have provided Sec onr all wool hrikided Jersey at at present! for ft ■ is - realty a superb dance; $1.7u. A good Jersey for 75c. “ ------ J ono can well afford to delicious syrup: the walnut trees have yieldHower. burning sun. and ahi-iter from tbo blasts of the sake of ft* gorges us display in tho fall months, when there arc but few other flowers to tho garden from cold spring winds ta to brighten up tbe garden. J he cotntaftrclal tlon one of great advantage. Mr. Cable Days his undivided attention to florists have grown the gliuli-jlu* Jnd tbt; As I never had n fruit tree girdled by rule ibis srt, and having had much experience can Tuberose so extensively lately that Bieyjire bite and little damage done by insects except assure patron* satisfaction. Birds and-anlmala very cheap, and almost any one can Lff«*d a the codling moth and curculitu 1 think tco mounted to order in a, durable and artistic few of tho bulbs. Good seeding glnfllol uses groves of forest timber are entitled ton part cats be "bought tor from six shllilnxZ to one of tho credit, ut lenSL for this Immunity manner. dollar per dozen, or even less, and ^c<c se-e.J- from damage, by providing a good harbor Jinrs will afford tho amateur quite os much and food for tin? rabbits, a* they eat the ten­ pleasure as the named bulbs wofild be likely der iwtis ot the forest trees (doing no harm to. nnd for these he would have to pay from If they do not cut the leadcri, and they have The Sawh'vlllc fifteen cents to six dollars. Quite-A differ­ ence in price, you sec. Tuberoses can be open ground. The birds find their natural bought for a few cents uptece. and fine vurie- resting places ntnoog the branches.-nnd so increase that they-keep moat kinds of Insects Gladioluses should l>e planted In the. open In cheek. My forest tree planting has been ground when really warm weather comes.- If to me Entirely satisfactory, taken a* a-whole. you have but half a dozen bulbs; put them It has transformed un o;>cr. blcnk. wind­ In a clump where one central support can be swept prniriii into an attractive, sheltering, made to answer for hll. Put them about five coxy, homelike f«r,m. where the melody of Inches uniter tho soli. If the garden fat not the song bird h'.cnd* harmoniously with the tandy, und them is a good deal of clay, add cvenlnt zephyr anil goes whl*q>ering through some sharp sand to the •q ot where you plant thes- bulbs, and mix It tn well until the soil te light anti friable. If you can pro­ cure well-rottcif manure from old bum PARLOR AND SEWING-ROOM. yards life a liberal t-iipply. The wine soil answers for the tutx:rose. which should be > Bakina Pomlrr. . planted In the same way. When flower stalks The following formula Is taken from tbo begin to appear, set the supports you have Srkutifir. .tmrriron for the benefit of thoso provided, and keep the sraitni securely tied w lift wish to mako their own baking powder: up. A'e have so many strong winds that ‘•Powder and dry separately by gentle heat they will lx- quite likely to be broken down if tine half-pound -rarturie acid, th rec-fourths Were never so well equipped' for the turning not properly tied. Keep the soil clean and of a pound of pure bicarbonate of soda, and out of all manner of mellow. th rev- fourth s of a pound of i*otato farina. Dahlias arc not grown to perfection with .Mix dry, pass through a sieve, and preserve Engine and Job Work us at the North, because the teuson is too from air or moisture," . As it is at the present time. I mannfacture short to properly develop them. It ta there­ Upright Engines, Shading, Pulleys, fore always do-drablo to start them Into growth in the house as early u* possible. On Hungers, Saw Arbors, Buzz Saw The cloth or drugget for the center should no account should they le ret out In the ■ Machines, Bee Hire Machines, ground until warm weather cornea. But here measure forty-seve.t inches in length and Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. thirty-one Inches In width. A bright color faction out of them If wo will give them the should of course be chosen tor the center. treatment they like. Make the soil as rich ns Then a border of about two Inches In width possible, I.ct It be dccpnnd mellow. Put them is made of a contrasting color, it fat joined Buxx Saw Mill in a warm and sunny location. Save all the' and then the seam flattened und a row ot Bee Hive Machine . 80 water from washing-days, and keep the brier or herring-bone stitches fasten* the Wood Lathes, 20-lncb awiug f 10 to 20 earth they grow In wet with it al! the time. seam down, and a narrow hem or fringe fin- Saw Arbors You will not be likely to use too much, if tabes the out' r edge, also hcrrln r-boned in a Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ contrasting color. Upon the Itordcr all sorts gines, and new rings. .. you hove taken notice of It, you will remem­ ber that in wet reasons dahlias arc generally of designs cut out of cretonne or flannel or Other work nt proportionate rates. . finer than in dry ones. If you have not anything, so the shapes are funny, don. plenty of water to give them during the hot dolls, fish, tiowo.i, butterflies—everything My engines are of mvown design and are days of summer, mulch the earth about their looks pretty. They are. of course, chain or made in 5,10 und 20 liorsc power, and are roots by clipping grass and spreading over herrlng-l>oned or button-holo stitched on. tbe beat engine in the market. the solL This will retain tho moisture, and It will pay all desiring engine work to see me. when it rota you can dig it into the soli, M\ Btt- Hivi- .Mm-liinc* have an all iron wheyo H will act as a fonllizcr. Be sure to Bvht stains may be removed from cotton frame, double' arbor, and will do every descrip­ keep tbe plants tied up, as ’he stalks arc an-1 iluAi by a mlxtuie of two parts pow­ tion of light sawing. very brittle and are easily broken. If early dered cream of tartar and one part powdered SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM frosts come, wrap pajwrs about the plants oxalic acid.. Tbe cloth mtlM l>e damjiencd, MERE!) in a workmanlike manner. at night. By doing this, you Can keep them and a little of the j>owr!cr applied. A. C. BUXTON. till cold weather comos, nnd they will be fullA SMALt. boy will bo delighted with velvet of flowers and buds when killed by cold weather. The dahlia to In its glory in au­ riblxm reins which are sewn on to broad elastic, and Joined on to a little brea-tplnio tumn, and It ought td be seen In every gar­ den. All of these plants increase rapidly, of velvet or velveteen, with the name of the and as they can be kept over the winter recipient work«.-d across. Four or five gilt there is no expense connected with .them bells are place.! in a row. each one set in a ring of raised buttonholing, worked over a after tho first outlay. cord frame. • Engs E. Bxxtobd. Last year I labored to please my patrons with Easy knitting work that requires little at­ good goods and work, and aa a result tbe nrostention or eyesight can bo nut to use in two jg-cts for a rush of business this year are bright­ BEES AND HONEY. ways. With ordinary soft lampwick you can er than ever before. knit most convenient little squares for 'Mtah towels.” Knitted “wa»h rags” and the fa­ Mr. E. J. Smith, a veteran bee-keeper of vorite ••bath" mittens are easily made from Addison, Vl, writes as follows to thtf Amrrf- coarse white piece braid, linen or cotton. Tubular, Drive and Dug oan Utt Journal, ot Cbi.-ago: Take narrow or wide braid as you prefer a close or open fabr.c. Ing bee-keeping a specialty. If a specialist Goon housekeepers nro frequently an­ bee-keeper allows his bees to sWarm, he will br oil marks on paj»cred walls against soon have a large number of colonies which noyed carelc-a or thoughtless person . have bo must locate in different partauf tbe coun- which laid their heads. Thc-e unsightly spots mar be removed by making a paste of cold water Completed and equipped In first-class, work­ with a few colonies; so there is no use for und pipe c'.ay, manlike manner. or fuller's earth, and laying it those with no experience, such as farmers. on the surface without rubbing it on, else the |>uttern of the paper will then likely be betw to help them along. Out of twenty-five injured. Leave the paste on alt night. In onies. only four make it a specialty. Bee­ the morning It can bo brushed off, and the The best made, used hi tubular wells. keeping has been a great help toyarmere. spot will have disappeared, but a renewal of One who rented a farm for S20U a rear waa the operation may be necessary if the oil able to pay the rent from the receipts of his Agent for the celebrated A i-hetty cover for tho piano steyd is apiary, am! thus was able to save something each year with but (ittle extra help. I have mndc of a sqypn. of folL It should have but sixty-five acres of cleared land, and I fringe around tho edge, either sewed on or made by slashing tiie edge of tho felL Ths could save but Ifttiu in good Kcaaona, but now I hire n man to do the work on the ornamentation is of velvet ribbon put on in farm, and 1 attend to the bees, and by so do­ lines to form squares; the ends should t><> This mill 18 conceded the best In use. It has pointed, an<l tho edges of the velvet nlay t>e a stiff ing I have made a success of 1L wheel, and the machinery Is capped over. We must endeavor to produce our honey fastened down with fancy sUtchea in bright nt the lowest possible co»L »o us to compete embroidery silk. Or n border of satin rib­ Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc with the California honey which overstocked bon may lie put on; put n square of the rib­ furnished on short order. bon in each corner, und then a plain atrip ef we will have to sell our honey so low that it the ribbon with the ends pointed wbcro.they join the squares. This, too, may be tuado will not pay the coat of production. I would aay to any who nro just starting In very ornamental by, the addition of em­ th© business, or who intend to do so, if you broidery. have patience, pluck and penseverance, and KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY. like the business l*etter than any other; If A SPECIALTY, you like to work hard both early and late, and if you have a good locality, you will suc­ Residence, five miles south of Nashville. Boll tbe cabbage gently until cooked, '« ceed. All the talk about bco-keeplng being such an easy business for sick folks nnd drain it; put two ounces of butter Inti women, ta nil wrong, and is liable to mislead mi-lto-L put in the cabbage with some Adt many. Although reversible frames may prove a and pepper, add half a pint of cream orlnflk. success lor Borno sections of the West, I do and one tenspoonful of flour, stirring con­ not believe that they will over be of prac­ stantly with a wooden spoon, Simmer until tical wo In the East, for tbe following the sauce is reduced nnd servo hot. reasons; Buy the Best—which is the Old Reliable Young enrrots cooked In this way are very except in a very few localities, we should have to feed to bc«,*s all their winter stores delicate: Boll a quart of carrots that have were we to get all the irames so full of brood been eleaned nnd cut in filet* or other that tbe bees would be comi>elled by put all rhapvs and drain them. Mix together in a their best honey in tbe sections; and were saucepan two ounces of butter with a table­ *4 to have a drought at the close of basswood spoonful flour; add one pint of milk, set tho bloom, ns we bad the past season, we should saucepan on the tire and stir until it bolls, have to feed them In AugusL when it is so then put tn the carrots and stir for a minute. hot that the bees will rob If tboy have the Add a little salt, yelks of two eggs, mix welt, bod once, nnd servo hot. If liked, a litiio h ost chance to do so. 2. In looking for queens, and In other flnely-minoed par.-ley may be added Just bcmanipulations necessary for tho handling of all tbe frames, there would be great danger of killing the queen nnd a large number of Pift together half a pound of flour, a cof­ workers oy cutting them in two whtrn rovers The Singer Is conceded by all good Judges feespoonful each of *alt and of sugar, and two have quiyns prolific enough to keep the u-nspoonfuls of baking powder. Work into to be the nest machine manufactured. The frames lull of brood, nnd not have to be to this mixture a quarter of a pound of cold following are some of its the trouble of reversing them, for I do not washed butter: add gradually two gills of believe that pollen is the only cause of bee­ cold boiled milk, mix quickly with a knife; diarrhea, as there was a lot of It ta nearly dredge flour over the molding board and turn the paste upon IL toss wlih a knife am not nearly so much afraid of Iom In the until it ta floured, pat It gently with a floored Lightness and Stillness of Banning. rolling-pin and roil It down to half an inch Self-Setting Jieedie. thickness: put a plate on top of the paste ut the dxittoni, except in extracting, and nnd rut round IL grease a bnklng-tln, put Self-Threading ShntUethen I think that it would bo a disadvantage the rounds upon it and bake. When done Automatic Bobbin-Winder. •dgcand tear them apart, if not too thick HORTICULTUREAND FORESTRY. taey need not to divided. Wash the berries GARDEN AND LAWN. FOR FANCY WOItK, • the ladies. (JOIN.G WESTLINZ RUNNING TWO THROUGH TNAUff DAILY FROM only CHICAGO, PEOBIA & ST. LOUIS, , DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, TOURISTS AND HEALTH-SEEKERS CITY OF MEXICO, Jl petals lathe Mexican Jtej HOME-SEEKERS Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. ENGINE WORKS Wind MillsWells Canada. t.j. rorncR, CHANGED! The People’s Market Has a new proprietor, 8- C. Lewis, who Lad 15 years' experience in the meat business. When in need of Frosh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA. HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find in a Crst-claaa meat market. Give the New Firm a Trial HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Eut Side M.l.i St. 8. C. LEWIS. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Wben you want anything in the line of Black­ smithing, go to Strait Wind Mill. Repairing Old Wells R. A. Brooks. SEWING MACHINE. Sing-er, Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hund-Made Hone Shoes, and the best Turner In Central Michigan. Wlth a pood force ot practical workmen wc Irei a»iurcd that wc can guarantee Cood Work and Low Prices. Boggles and Carriages Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot- STEVENS. M. H. WOOD Flemiin’s Bniliim. Hashrille. Special Points: JrauHre;/ /Vtlafoes. tbltoht the following remedy, recommended by Dr. Bolmon: ‘-For this disease a very cheap and effective disinfectant to a solution made by adding three pounds of sulphuric add to forty gallons of water (or one-fourth pound difference of opinion of sulphuric acid tn three and one-half gal­ —...--------------------w uiuumi lons of water), mixing evenly by agitating or bearing trees. There 1* sufficient maw in stirring. This mar be applied to small aur- The Bee - Hive It is well to plant tho potatoes just as soon one half of tho cake, drodgo with fine sugar and place the other half on tho berries; cover tha top with large berries and add a liberal quantity of sugar and serve. A mixture of whipped white of lug is beUer because the plan pi will spring up quickly and grow much more rapidly do.-s not seem to hold good in practice. Vt e hare found that even When planted in June from meet to soL but too much heat will si>oU the twelve to eighteen days were required for berries. tho plants to get above ground, ami taat very A novelty fh shortcakes la ma le of black lata planting in vol roti equally lata ripening fcnd white Hamburg grapes. Large Caltforgrounds with a barrel mounted on wheels and at tbe early sorts, and a failure to fullyrtpen arranged Hko a street sprinkler. In disln- tho later varieties. If planted early the hoe­ imr can Im> done before baying comes on, tbo seeds are a constant source of troubles and plants will be more likely to receive proper . cause many of the ills attributed to other pond tbe ranch of the fowls; a allgbc sprink- attanlion if atta.ked by tbo Colorado beetle, | souroaa.—The Cook. / . . Every. Machine supplied with ALL the At­ tachment*, and sold at from On Monthly Payments. AND BUY NO OTHER. 33-44 M. H. WEOD. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DEUCIOL'S FLAVOR AND CHEKST CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANl.’FACTGRKD OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. ‘•EVERYBODY CHEWS KIMROD.” SEND8. W. VENABNLB �and then Sarakli*: aud i tfenMah- MH.i rrsbhed renjaeh, ud to-day she aak* fur Maru- .___ ___ day immense bodies York veteran# paaaed General bouse, saluting with uncover­ ed heads aa they passed by. What memoroMt must have passed through tbeokl chief® mind ns be again saw soldiers marching before him? There is an article going the round* headedi "Riel’s Bel;gious Sentiments.” He says, “1 love truth, justice and righteouKicM.” These are very beau­ tiful sentiment®, indeed, but the chances are that Canada? like Sir Peter Teazle, will say, "D—n your senti­ ments,* andiiang the sentimental Lois David all the same. . If the editor of a Republican news­ paper is considered to be an offensive partisan, tbe editor of a Democratic newspaper certainly falls into the same category. How, then, can > political editor aspire to Consulships or Post­ ma* terah ips? Only tbe writers lor in­ dependent, scientific and religious journals come up to the standard of fit­ ness required by tbe administration. In regard to Indian troubles Gen. Cook says the outlook is very bad and that raids wenld be exceedingly diffi­ cult to suppress. Thia is a bad time to make that kind of a report. Cook should have thought of coming raids when he housed murders two years ago. There’s* big reckoning being laid up against this Indian lover that may ijgll keep him awake nights. The new adniinUtmtion contrive® to deve down deeper into buainea®. First Aaatiatant -Postijnutfer General Hay define® offensive partisan a® a pOfltruaater who make® hia office head­ quarter® for loafer® “and in other way® offend people who call for there mail.” Pretty clastic definition that, and can be ftade to fit moat any caae. Hay al­ so say® postmaster who left tbe duties of his office to attend political meet­ ings i® not an offensive partisan; that mixed things more than ever.; guess thia* day matt have been cut when ’twR.« pretty green. Some years aeo a party of * infidel® started a town in Missouri and named it Liberal. It was their purpose to show the world what could be ccompHahed by acolony of advanced think­ er®. Tbe town barred out charcbe®, saloon®, priest* and teacher®, and the people bad no belief in God, Jesus and the devil. After a struggle’ for live year® flie town is rapidly going down. The people all want to sell out and move away. The moral® of the place have been iu a frightful condition from the-start. Although no saloons are al­ lowed drunkenness prevail® and every­ body swears. The people have no confidence iu each other, no respect for each other and no self-respect. The experiment of runuiug a town in open defiance of God’s law® haw proved a disastrous failure. The infidel® of tbe country should take a look nt Liberal. They will then be satisfied with Christ­ ian communities. Tbegood character of many h. boy han been ruined by the influence of bad companions. It is strange what a fascination a bad boy has for his as­ sociates. We once heard n man, in speaking of a bad boy, say: 'That boy ha® done more harm among the boys of this community than the good influence of the whole neighborhood can counteract. He makes his evil way® appear smart and manly to tbe boym and many of them, good and pure in character, have fallen into bad habit* just through hi® influence." Boys, beware of such companions. Do not be afraid to ®ay no, when they tempt you to do wrong. Tbe boy who can withstand the temptations offered by bis boy associates and abstains from bad habit® has in him far more true manhood than the buy who yields, however much tbe appearance of a maxi bis indulgence® may give him. to help in molding pub­ lic opinion, if it would let them. .Some uf them’ seemed Ui' think that they had a right to do *o. In Texas, aa elsewhere, there are any nmwl«er of queer roosters who : think tbar the editor of the local pa­ i !><”■ ««’«« th« babliminta of.poverty | uihlllrt Mt th„ flybitten cracker® and pallid chjrcse u tree lunch instantaneous relief from Jacob* Otl. He counter fur no other p« than to; says it i* a remarkable remedy! fntniab Tliuiutto," Rii and Henry Borinet* come high thl* spring, .remarks a with fi^cilriea Yor ventilating their private Ifrievancr® in his paper. faahlun paper. The man ‘who ha* the mixfor­ The worst one I ever saw wa® Sim tune to alt behind om; at the theater Is fully Holman, who ba® a ranch ou Calaveras convinced of thl* fact Creek, and who came to town once a week to.transact busineM a part of That taint of scrofula in your blot.-d can be which waa getting drunk, and giving wholly eradicated by 4ycr’® Barsapurilb. me advice a* tu how to write local • A phltotopbcr haa >ob*ervcd that very often items. . ' One aftei noun Jvhiie nt work at mv desk there was wnwell of whiskey hi BUSINESS TACT AND OPPORTUNITY. tbe air, and a few minute® later on in A streak of ptire good luck tn butine** or the came Sim Holman, shoving his whi& •udden achievement of auccci* aud wealth by key-laden breath in front uf himself, _ a happy ................... hit i» rare,..................................................... but there are many lucky auto nprak. It wa® evident that: he | and^pnapenra* folk* wbo are^o because they had something on his mind beside® j watch their ttwir opportunities and aud make the be»t of nf i“ them. N. Y.. tried whiskey. • ■ . — *Mr. ’ *Koehler, of Rochester, ‘ --•••* He sat down very clone to tne, and hi* hand at canvaMdug for “Plata Home Talk” although 1 managed tu ehut off some and made four dollar* iu -the first two hour*. of the distillery aroma with a palm­ Mr. 8*iwiford, of Maine, took 4.3 order* from 47 person* to whom be uliowed the txK>k. Mr. leaf fan, I got enough of it to make Taytor, iu Cleveland, took IV order* In one day. tue tldnk 1 was tn .Austin during a Why do tm&rt, capable men complain of hard session of dhe Legislature. He was time* and “nothing.to do”.when equal oppor­ just drunk enough io talk fluently. He tunitie* arc open to thtffii t They have only to call for circular*, prospectus and term* of tinremarked: •‘There’® a hatebed-faced Yankee Murray Hill Publishing Company, 129 Eart 2bth living near my ranch, who should be denounced by the Bugle a® an enemy A camel sometime* Ute*, to the age ot 100. of the South. He baa swindled me in No wonder he ha® a hump upon bl* lack. a hog trade.” • •' “He sold me a razor-back fdfa 8bire. He sold me one of sided razor-back®, rhat protfl® about the woods,.living on acornZ but cau spare time tu climb under the fence and help harvest the corn crop rather than let it ®poi> for want of attention. It wjis'one of them pig® that i® so thin it can’t crawl through a little bole if । you tie a knot on the end of its tan. . rhat’-s the kind of a swine that Yankee abolitionist sold me (or a fullblood Berkshire.” , “I suppose you drank a glass of cold ; water, I remarked; ’and not being used to it, you got so drunk you could | not tell a razor-back hog from a bionze statue of Niobe. If you don’t know ! aarthliw mora about bom than that you lire fooling away your tune farm- , have wdl-kiiowu merit, and are popular with ing. 1 ou ought to «*dit a stock-raising : tbe people, hereby susuining the reputation cd journal.” j being always enterprising, and ever reliable. “I wasn’t drunk.” replied Sim Hol- | Havtag secured the Agency for the celabrated mau; “1 whs a® m.dci h» I am now. I I I>r„K1'”E''' hew for U<««>n>Pttom eue*s 1 can tell <me kind of a Loir from wU1 •*‘n il*un guarantee. Il will EShrr^ ISr In.,- JI 1 d m"! «'"■ •"» •* ""J »r Thrr.l, aoouicr. lour Dam, l.swrn. I<1 .n r Lungt u,dLUrH. «o.l u. .b... .uir euoUdaK.. turatake you tor . ivIhkIv elw> But B« ..iSu.yu0torull.uU sw a Trl.l BolU. I was saying, that slab-sided hog. ; Free. ' built on the .Swiss cottage style of i ----------------------------architecture, wanted to rub bis back j ln «“II1C of llfl‘ few P>*/er» «»<* the on something, und not knowing better, | home ------ _ux. b**e.----------------while many .-----------------------------knock out before reach ._i. ­ he allayed tiie irritation by rubbing ing firat ______________ against u bee hive. THAT backing cough can be m» quickly cured "The bees,” continued Sim.“happrii- by Shiloh’* Cure. We guarantee H. »-d to lie iu. They just dropped w liat- WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ evei they were at, and proceeded to plaint! Shiloh'* Vitalizer i. guaranteed to entertain their visitor. The hog sang cure jou. SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that tor thim a plaintive dirty. “Well, the busy little bee* not onlv terrible cough. Shiloh’* Cure is the remedy for improved the shining hour, but they CATARRH cured, £££ health and sweet breath improved .be of Um. When yog were a boy, and got stung ccu1*. N'aaal injector free, by the bees on the exposed parts they FOR tame lame back, aide or chert u*e Shiloh’, por por-­ swelled all up. Yun see that thin, ous piaster. Price 25 cent*. razor-back hog wa® exposed all over,so SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption Cure i. he swelled up all over, until hr looked told by ut> on * guarantee. It cure* consumpfat and plump like a Berkshire hog. -----"I happened to coine along, and that ' SHILOH’S VITALIZER i« what you need for cuaseti i ankee incendiary sold me that! hogtoru thoruugbbrwl .win.. In B 1 •)«£«*»• <>«Prt<» 10 ««1 TS«nt. 'rf*“ “ fi,U ”"’1 “ !!”■ &CK .Imoptou .nd luuncMU.Im. swelling went down, and now hr a the mdUtelj relieved by Shiloh’* Cure. wame old razor-back he always was. If Sold l>v F. T. Boise. the press ot the country dosrn’t pro-------------------------- -— pose to redress those kind of wrongs.it Las no lofty miss ion any more.” ------ ---------------------------- —tWhen Baby wa* *iek, w* pive ter CaSTORIA THAT Is the noblest and most faithful servant of man, and should be properly appreciated. Now hot weather is upon us, and I desire to call your attention to the celebrated Tbe wife of Gtsn. Barrie* j* hare iSOQO.OM cash in the Ul_.____ ilozmis of men want to lead her to the Owner’s Stable, Nashville. Teum.: f30 (Which include*insurance), pay­ able Jan. 1M, or when marc I* known tube with foal. Peraon* i>ortiiig with maw win be held for insurance- The uUnr*t care will be taken to prevent accident*, but no rr*poo«lhility will tie oMumtd. PEDinxKr: Sweat Pad It will keep in position without using hook, pin or strap, will not chafe, and is considered by good judges to be the best manufactured, and no farmer who appreciates the welfare of nis horses will do without a pair. This is also the time of year to see that your stock is kept in a healthy condition, and nothing will do this so well as THORLEY'S CONDITION POWDERS, The beat horse and cattle food in the market, and which I am • selling at • Only 25 Cents Per Pound. MT STOCK 0F- V. C. YATES, Z’sreyrt.wtsr. PARKER'S Is complete in every particular, and prices too low for competition. HAIR BALSAM! Of course you that have nice horses and carriages will want a sett of our Driving Harness, Parker’s Tonic Made from the beet material and trimmed in the highest style A hn tuih Iditar it-.l Jmr liUiiolei of the art, before the Glorious Fourth, and it’s a pretty good scheme to get your orders in early, as we already feel the rush HIMVIX a urlof la ‘■nylagdaUarclxi THE HARNESS-MAKER 'The Best WELLS HEALTH renewer In the World.” L. O. CROCKER For Brain, hcrv«a. -lom»rh, TJvrr. KI4<>era.and Luok». An uneqnallvd Inriforaiit Cure* :*ytpvpala, Headache. Fever. Ague, CMUa. Debility. Weaktx-M Nice to tut, trua merit, DWqiuIP- Tor Totpid ”-------- ’ ” kn*» lit. ion., ixrunneM. for|5. at I>rt> trims Scle Agent Fcr utl Biiitrl Bronchitis. irritating sod trwihlr-or. e cough». LIVERY! LIVERY! —- ------ --------- -------------------------------------------It Will nure You! GOLDEN SE' BITTERS are the great blood jmritier, liver and kidney rem­ edy and life-giving principle, a "perfect renovator and invigorator of the pystem. carrying away all poiebooua matter and both mind and body. They are easy of adminictratiou, prompt iu their action, certain io their results, safe and reliable in all form* of disease. Every moment of our live*, every part of our bodies, is wearing out and i* being built up anew. This work is accomplithed by the blood. The blood, if pure, makes the entire circuit of the body every seven minutes. But if it be­ come® weak or vitiated and does not perform its work properly the system ia actually {xusoned by the worn-out matter clogging tbe vital organs instead of leaving the body. Clean»e the blood whenever you find its im­ purities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruption*, sores, etc. Keep tiie liver in order, the blood pure, health of the •vrtemwiU follow. Taka GOLDEN BEAL BITTERS and no other. So’d by F. T. Boisb And H. G. Hale. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR OSIYtMlTY. GoUZmca- Ayer’s Hair Vigor AYER’S HAIR VIGOR U«itroly t*8 Hamblctoulan. Craxy Jack; lie by Barber’* BeUfounder; he bv Miiltaun-* BeES-uuder; he by the Morse Horae. . Victor’* dam wa* by Blackhawk (Vt.)her dam w$* from Kentucky Printer borseSDd Eclipse mare, both celebrated rui.nfug'horae*. Victor i< a brilliant black, with no while mark, except a sntail star. I* IS hand* High, and weigh, in thinflc»h lOfiO: 3 year* old M*v 18, 1886:' ha* a kind disposition 'and I* perfectly sound. • Victor already 'show, himself * line stepper, -and a*he came of noble»k*ek. including four strain* .of HambletonUn and three of Blackliawk blood. ’ running back to Old MeMinger and Bellfouuder, the fountain­ head oftbe trotting family, and i. directly re­ lated tn manr of the TO<>»t distlnguifhed trot­ ter* ever tin-J In America, hto pro*j>ert* forahe future are Battering. Hi* sire. Lurcher, is conceded by-gural judge, to be tbe bc-t horse ever known In thl* section «f country. He ha* made hi. mile In lese than 2:80: Vfetor’s dam went untrained in 2:42. and *otbe of his an certors have made a* quick time a* 2:15. He can not fail to get valuaNc stock for all kind* of use a* well a* speed. The horse ta a beauty, and must be seen to be appreciated. NaArille, April 3, 1885. Lap Robes and Dusters. Whra •*» »*•» Child, .be cried free astobia. Wbea *>>o became Mb*,*hechiag to CASTORIA. ^T>«»*te bad Children, ate gave item CASTA I the STALLION VICTOR Will be allowed to serve a limited number of nAuvs this season, al M” 063375 Aman recently attended n poker party, where be indulged in numerous glasses of wine aud parted w’th must of hi® cash. Midnight found him on the street with just S3 ce its in ni® pocket—a 50-cent pirec, a dime, and a nickle. Hailing a herdic, he re­ quested the driver to take him to liis home od Boylston street. When the latter was reached the gentlrinau, pro during hi® half dollar, asked the driver if he had a quarter. The driver, after a careful search, regretted that be had nothing smaller than a dollar, which he produced.' The gentleman, feeling poor, wa® disinclined to pay double fare, aud the herdic driver was equally averse to accepting 15-centa for hi® fare. They pondered the matter awhile and at last a happy thought struck the gentleman, “I will tell you,” he said, brightening, "here ia &5 cents; von give me the dollar—that will be near enough!" Tne herdic driver band­ ed over the dollar, thanked tbe gentle­ man for his kindness, and drove away; and tbe gentleman, pleased with his own ingenuity, entered tbe house, where it flashed across him what he bad done. ' **I have a joke about a mother-in­ law,” ®aid a young man poking bis sun-burned head into tbi® office one day last week. "You have, eh!” we shouted shrilly. We were mad, and for tbe instant did uot care who knew it “You have, you son of a sea-cook, well you can take your mother-in-law joke and pirouette to Hades with U. When we were busted up in buaiae®*, who set® u» up? Our mother-in-law. When our first baby wa® born, who was tbe kind aneel to administer to mother and child? Our mother-in-law. Until the war changed the whole or­ When fortuue frowned nnd thing® der of things, there waa no State in our looked a® though they were going to be knocked galley-west and six ways for Union, .Ind no country abroad where there wa* so utter an’aversion to lalior Sunday, whose calm, good, com monsense advice cheered and encouraged by the leading classes of white people, us to take hold anew of the plow-banas in South Carolina. So we are grati­ dte of life and pusii forward to do and Our tuother-iu-law. Take fied to read in a journal issued is that conquer? your beartlcM joke and spring it on some unsophisticated, anti-fat editor The young man who knows how to lay who glean® the dreg® of discarded wit off corn rows aud rotten row®, and to and wallows in the old, plated out, regulate the distance® of the ®ame®o a® hysterical humor of the comic alma­ nacs. We will no; go back ou our to get tbe Urgpst crop*, is worth n friends.” fall of nice, kid-gloved, fancy­ fellow® who may know An Austin buy came from school to lead the German or caper very much excited, and told his father at a fashionable waltz. Siding that al! human being® were de»cended from the ape®, which mode the old man , setting a plow just right, and so mail that he replied angrily: so that shoulders and . “That may be the case with yon, but it ain’t with me, I con tell you that will never hurt, are totdinatche .hade of tbe PlTTBnxno, Ma**.. March, 1584. avid Kexxkdt : ’ Iu tbe tall a friend ad vised me to try Ken­ nedy’* Favorite Remedy, aud although opposed to patent medicine* I made the trial. To make a long story *hurt—Favorite Remedy. In my opinion, «av«l my life. I consider It the bert preparation in the world for stomach troubles, _ _.......................................... as well a* of the liver and other organs. 1 am giaii u> »ay it 1* In general u*e among.the rail nmd men in this viciultv. ‘James D. Kexxedt. ------- - —-- ------A Kansas man ba* been fined $10 for smiling 1“ church. Kansas is a prohibition »ute thl* year. , AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSE, p T w . „n. [c,jSd U’tS^cuiiu» a^j iS DO YOU When yon want to take ® ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN The old reliable Liveryman. Fine horse* and turn-out* aecouimoliitlug fn«m one to eight person* furnished on start notice and at lowest Am prepared to do co lectlne promptly, and haring an executive acquaintance iu Barry and Eaton counties, solicit this kind ut businew. JACOB O8MUN. DENTISTRY! I utill hold tbe fort ot Dentistry over Truman'* •tore. . Xo other improvement ever made in hisnr®ling machines ha* met with such wide-spread and unbouuded enthualMam m till* new steel machine. It is truly a remarkable combi­ nation of beauty, utility, strength and tightness, and stands without a rival. SETS of TEETH SB, 88 and 810. All work di ne with promptu dl»r»tch WINN DRAIN I have also a large stock of McCormick’s and John P. Manny’® COMM Putilic notice is hereby given that on tbe 15th at the residence oi Robert Pblllip*. in the towuitalp of Maple Grove, Io the ccmutv of Barry, I will be preaent for the purpoae of leuinv con- REAPERS AND MOWERS, mln in said tow Conceded by good judges to be the most practical machine® in the market. rtcr of the MMUtwert q Twenty-nine, of Maple U a a werterly ami northerly course tbe teveotv-two rod*, according to *t Shat time I will let contract* Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har rows, Superior and Farmers’^ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, which .aid drain M to Dated at Maple Grove thl* 3d d«v of June, D..WBW.C DUNHAM JJO, FARMERS And other machinery of special interest to fanner*. General Bep&iringt Saw Gumming or Bling, H. B RIX <11 AGENT FOR C. AULTALAN & CO'S No need to buy new Plow Point*. ** 1 grind Steam Threshing Machines Intending purchasers will do well to sec me before purchasing- Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, M»u ■I BRANCH, ! NOTICE. WhwtMmywtk Lode Mar Howell, has �? HIGHEST PRICE PAID. Marshall, Gallatin & Cojm n»i p co ! trhh । I Im Ii lb H Hb>; i t di i h r¥j;L^hh- a 3 -s- s 18112732 �The Governor of. Naw CONDENSED Concise Record of the Week. In a log church at Savafrne Crock, !•*., u Sunday school »*• organbed for tho Finos of $30 and eoeta have been imlugs for preaching on Boston Common after There has been placed on record at Pittsburgh a mortgage for*15,000,000, given by the South Pennsylvania Htad on 200 miles Frank McGuire, made insane through in a half-dozen persons becoming. lunatics. Louis Beaumc, 4 crazy fresco-painter, belonging in .Detroit: started from Kansas City for Chicago by n Wabash train. While chair-car, swinging a revolver, and an­ nounced that he was being pursued by xnrn desiring to lynch him. W hen tho po­ liceman at Peoria sttempted to capture him be retired to the wash-room and began firing toward his fellow-passenger*. An attempt ho occupied, nnd ho stopped the scheme by shooting from the platform. On reaching Englewood, a suburb of Chicago, he grazed the nock of an intruder with a bullet. When Chicago was reached tho madman killed Patrolman Cornelius Barrett and struck .Ueut. Laughlin on the forehead with a re­ volver. A general firing by k squad of police brought the lunatic down, with fatal wounds. Harrigan, Chief of Police at St Louis, has been suspended on charges of ac­ cepting bribes from gamblers and of playing placed in charge of tho department Isaac N. Holland lias been awarded $33,000 damages against the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rood for injuries received - Louin Rcaume, who killed Policeman Barrett In Chicago, Is weU known In Denver, having resided there for three years. Ho la a frescoer by occupation, and a very good one, and sujicrlntendcd the frescoing of tho known there aa a sober, industrious citizen. Tbe evening before bit departure for Detroit ■tat© that be was laboring under the hallu­ cination that a party ot men were after him to lynch him. Ho was not a drtak­ ing man. He spent the winter ta Michigan, accompanied by bls wife and children. His friends account for bls action solely on the ground that he bad lost Special crop reports to the Chicago TtmtJt show a largely increased acreage of com throughout the Northwest and a fair condition of the plant, notwithstanding the tho fields have been planted throe times. A furious wind, rain, and hail storm ■wept over tho Northwest on th© 2d Inst., doing great damage to property. The storm was attended by a brilliant electric display. At Chicago a large number of Houses were atruck by lightning. Four people were kilted and a number of others were knocked down by tbe electric fluid. Al Canton, Dakota, a farmer was killed, nnd another received a fatal stroke at Waseca, Minnesota. At Monmouth. Illinois, several buildings were unroofed by the wind, and the stocks of traders damaged by water. The roof of falling smoke-stock, and a barn was burned by lightning. Fevcral citizens took refuge In their cellars during tbo storm, which lasted thirty minytea. At Cedar Rapids, and glass was broken throughout tbe city by hailstones. Farmers’ pests: The Hessian fly is reported to be doing great damage to the Kansas wheat crop. Ground-aqulrreis are destroying the' corn In some sections of Da- that potato-bugs are unusually numerous and voracious, making it interesting for to­ matoes as well as potatoes. There are also oomplaints of the ravages of cut-worms. Wire-worms and chinch-bugs are ropertod as doing some damage to tbo corn in portions of lows aud Illinois. The Ohio Live-Stock Commission sends out word that pleuro­ pneumonia has been entirely stamped out in that State. The Chief of Police of Chicago, act­ ing under instructions from Mayor Har­ rison, has given notice to keepers of retl Stolen. York like Judicial IHrtr ct of JHInota, was found dead About one hundred and fifty Iowa Bir Charles Dilko returned from Ire­ land still opposed to the renewal of tho crimes act, and It is said that tho Govern­ The President has appointed the fol­ lowing Collectors of Internal Revenue: Owen ment will effect a compromise by passing a bill of a mild character, and limited in its A. Weils, for the Third District of Wiscon­ sin; John R. Malony, for tho First District of operation to one year. It is asserted at St Petersburg that Michigan. The following I’ostmasters have Russia's acceptance of the English proposals boon commissioned: J. E. Elchholtz. at Sunbury, Pa.; Jacob Odell, was due to the Czar's friendship for the Brit­ at Youngstown. N. Y.; George W. Evans, Ocean ish Cabinet aud his desire to do nothing Grove, N. J.; Henry B. Benner, Gettysburg, Pa.; which would hazard a return of tho Tory Maurice IJtach. Mahanoy City. Pa.; Martin A. party In England to power. The concession Rutter. Meyersdale, Pa.; Samuel A Ashe, Ra- of Maruchak and Tuifikur to Afghanistan, it kkh, N. C.; Mrs. OUrla A. Hastings, I’urt Gib- was represented, would strengthen tbo Lib­ erals who are regarded as more friendly to Iowa; Willlard Stearns, Adrian. Mich.; George Russia. M. Leosar, the Russian Special Com­ W. Cooper. Columbus. Ind.; James E. Pennell, missioner, will start Immediately from Lon­ Lebanon. Ind; J. F. Begin. Terre Haute. Ind.; W. G roeabeck,Indopendcn<x,Mo.; O. B. Falconer. don to Join' Col. Ridgeway in Afghanistan Minneapolis. Kan.; C. H. Hprouie. Elko, Nev.; for the purpose of carrying out the special John A R Varner. Lexington, Va; William details of tbo work of marking tbo Afghan Henry Rltenour, Harrisonburg, Va; Daniel V, frontier. O’Leary. Albany, N. Y.; Josephus P. Dejarnette. The scene in Paris at the funeral of Chetopa. Kan.: Adellteri B. Crampton, Delphi, Victor Hugo is said to have been unprece­ dented. Nearly all tbo Illustrious men of Austin, Tama City. Iowa; George3. Witters. Ida Franco gathered about tho Arc do Trlomphe, Andrew Borders, at Bparta, IU.; Enoch A Mc­ where six orations were delivered. Tho re­ Lead. at Palmyra. Mo ; Hanford L, Sturtevant, mains wore escorted to tho Pantheon by an imposing procession. There was uo out- SOUTHERN. of Woodlawn, THE MAHVVTR POLITICAL. C<zur d’Alene. Idaho, and Mark of Public Money, Downer T. Bramble at Water- Charles Denby, of Indiana, has been appointed Minister to China, and Woodall A. Andejnon, of Wisconsin. Consul General at Monti eaL President Cleveland has appointed Comptroller of the Treasury; Albert N. Charles P. Barnee, to Have W’tnenod the Great A fire in the lumber-yard of Cortege. • Studetaker Pros. Manufseturtag Company I at South Pend. Ind., caused a loss of $70,090. the Vata.-suffered severely, * portion of tbe 1 Eloquent Oration# Dcftrered at the The implement factory of John Elliott A Bon, Thomas Brown, oil merchant, Erie, at Ixmiton. OntarM, valued at 1130,030. was Tomb by Illustrious Sons of rucks razed to tbo ground. Fifty soldiers arc i. Pa., failed, his liabilities amounting to nearly burned. • ■ the Republic. K-oo.ooe. . . A force, of about 500 Indiana nnder ’ wounded. Tho Inhabitants tied from ' E. P. Burnham made a fifty-mile biI div and enenmned-ta tho open fields. (Condensed from tbe cabin dtanatebea! Gen. Strange some' twelve mites north et , Hundreds of thousands of people were abroad Fort Pitt and about four miles north of the : in. 1’arto at daybreak, already trowd'lng tbe LATER NEWS ITEMS. Ba*kutcbewan River. Gsn. tstrange's low • street* and boulevard* through which the great In Bouton Judge Allen refused to At tho annual meeting of atockhold- j procession WM io mor© that scoom; anled the Indian low is unknown. The fight wm begun . of tbo Rook Island Hoad. Warren G. Purdy waa elected Secretary and Treasurer, condition of Um> hotels thqnaaads ver* corathat Sullivan had been proved a gross aud tar Gen. Strange's detach meat. The latter . F. H. Tows resigning on account of poor pciied to bivouac in the open air all night. confirmed drunkard. Decoration day waa very generally York to Chicago. Tho not earn inya for the nembera of the Diplomatic Corps. Senators', and Business has been suspended by the I'cpntiea. From all directions camo deputations Shackamaxon bank, of Philadelphia, on ac­ observed throughout the country. Tbe pre­ year show a decrease of $1*0,933. count of Its bolding $180,000 of the paper of Secretary Whitney has received a de­ the late William Brumm. Tho capital and dent Cleveland and Secretaries Endicott and tailed statement of tho presentindcbte«lnek» France to-day. Never did ParU -present such a surplus of tbe institution was $150,000. Th© Whitney. Tho Heyeuth Regiment marched of the World’s Fair at New Orleans. The scene The funeral jiroresalon started punctually at past-tbo house of Gen. Grant and received city baa $10,000 on deposit. total amount of claims against tbo exposi­ noon. Virginia planters are being request­ f rom him a military salute. White all the tion to $337,818, of which $333,000 i* provided Many vehicle*, heaped up with ed by commission merchants to hold back eemcter M about .Chicago were beautified for by tbe appropriation—leaving •* balance of the people of France, foltowrtl with the pro«x B*!on. The bulldtoss w< with flowers, the cbtef feature of the day wa< on the wrong side of the account of ?«2,- people, aa w»*, Indoed, every ix>1n- --------------tho unveiling of the monument to Col. Mul ­ mlcht bo bad a view of th-' unparalleled sj»eothe streets all night at .Lynchburg and other ais. taele. ' ligan at Calvary. A procession of 3,000 producing points, unable to unload. AH in tho wocension seemed to appreciate Fred Grant has announced that his militia, veteran soldiers, police, and Bremen that France was doing honor to her rood iiluslira. James Winn, a widow, and marched through the business quarter of the father will drive no more ta Central Park, as thro© ot her children, and Mr*. Tony Stefano ho receives nolencfit therefrom. city. Manr Mexican veterans took part In were drowned off Zeke's Island, near Wit Another indictment (for grand larce­ alornlng tho tomb of Gen. Zachary Taylor, mtngton, N.’C The children were wading acks" were seriously rrcabet. • near Lnuljvllta. Senator Logan waa the ny) hs» been found against Fbrdmand Ward Hix orations were delivered under tbe Arc <1© in tho water, and, getting beyond their orator of the day nt Bteomington. HL depth. Mrs. Wton and Mra. Stefano went to th© failure of tbe Marine Bank bo carried off | There are eight clubs iu the National M. Lcroyer. I*ri«ldcut of the Senate, sa'd their rescue, when all were drowned. . Victor Hugo cons'antly puf’tied higher League contending for the bas*-ball chum- n bagful of its securities. Supposing that she was a witch, ne­ plonshl|>. Tho first month's play ended with* R, S. Scott, paying teller of the ideal of ju"lire and humanity, anil thus exer­ cised an imintnso Intincqce over the moral feel* groes in Etowah County, Alabama, draggid the teatn representing New York to the van. inc of France. an aged colored womanrfrotn her house, M. Ftoquet said that the ceremony to-day was closely pressed by Chicago, Philadelphia, and wilh $163,000 in greenback*, thought a tlckol t her bru after tying her to a s Provldanve. Tho record for tho month’s for Montreal, and Is known to have crossed dwe! and burned down qurathed to bnmsaltv that go-pel which could play is ss follawvi the border. ‘ o arrested. ' lead the people to the definitive conquc-t of her assailants have Gatnea Gain's The Republican State Central Com­ liberality aud ©qnality Fk.quet's oration Club*. have occurred in • Throe lynchin the hearts of his hearers, and wa* mittee of Iowa Das decided, to hold the next touched greatly ai-pianded. the State of Maryland within the last six Chicago State convention, Aug. 26 nnd 27, at Dos M. Angt-r. a memtar ot the scadera v. elab­ Philadelphia months. The third wa* that of Townsend orated tbe fact made evident to-dsy: ”To the Provideno©... Moines. sovereign i»et France tenders sovereign hon­ Cook, a negro, who brutally assaulted Mrs. . President Cleveland has appointed ors.” Carrie Knott, of Mount Aiyy. Cook was Ht l.oul» M. Goelet. President of the Chamber of DopuBuffalo .. Charles H. Robinson, Collector of Customs at tk*. declared that Victor Huso will remain the taken out of tho Westminster Jail and Detroit.. Wilmington, N. C.J John C. Bixby, CoEoctof highest personification of the nineteenth cent­ hanged to a tro© by an armed mob, his body Tbo St. Louis Club leads in tbe race for the or u S.w H.TOO, Cooo.:Jol.»il. ury. the history Of which, ta Um contradictions, being riddled with ballots. doubts. Idea*, ana > splrstiura. was l^st reflectAmerican Association pennant. Following Farley, Collector of Internal Revenue for tho j «i In his works. The character of Victor Hugo In a battle between State Rangers fit tbe record of games won and lo»t:_ \Eighteenth*Dlstriot of Ohio; T. C. Bronson. ' >^t sp-rit of t leratiLh aud of peace. Garn ns Games and Mexican fiebooterS, on the frontier of The singing of revolutionary and patriotic won. tost. Collector of Internal Bcvenuofor the Eighth Texas, thro© of tho Bangers. Including tho Athletic (Philadelphia) -............. -W M district of Kentucky. William H. Welsh, of song* by band* ut men gathered beyond the officer In command, were killed. reach of tbe voices oi the ormers interrupt©i Hal imore....................................... ........... 11 Maryland, Bn, was kirn appointed Deputy ..............Third Au­ some of rbe unity «>f the eulogies, but beyoud ............ U Cln-inn-tl .. . .... ......... 19 ditor of thc Treasury. William H. Culllng- this there was nothing to mar tbe beauty or de­ WASHINGTON. Lonlevill©................... ................ ............ 16 tract from the Imprefsivcncss cf he spectacle. Tho funeral ceremonies were completed, und Metropolitan (New York)......... mend, Va. Colonel F. D. Bt©| benson. of 1111- the march of the procession ended without atiyThe President and four members of Plltai.urgb................................. ............ 19 bL !.< n>« . . . . .................. ........... 22 thing hapjxming that might bo called ut a dis­ nots, has been discharged from a position to orderly the Cabinet visited Now York on Decoration cuaract.r. ’There were 161 failures in the United the pension bureau at Washington. 'Tbe Pres­ The police arrested several bearers of red f ago, Day. Sjav-s during tbo last week, a decrease ot 23 ident bas appointed the following Kost­ which were uninrled at tbe starting point© or The collections of internal revenue headquarters of tbe several revolutionary aoas compared with tho week previous. Ex­ in esters: Cl'th-i. for the first ten months of tho fiscal year Secretary of the Treasury Windom, ta an In­ Metz. Strasbourg, and al! tbe fortress towns Colorado—David F. Rakes, Uuray, vice Albert ending June 30, 1HS5. as compared with tbe terview at Milwaukee with a newspaper rep­ to the annexed provinces were well represented. Moore.'resigned. Every point of view was crowded with men.collections during tbo corresponding period resentative with regard to tbe business out­ Illinois-Joseph F. Henderson, Aledo, vice women, aud children. The tops of five-story of tho fiscal year ended Juno 80, 1884. look. said that everything was stagnant, and John McKinney. comuuMton exj lre«L houses and even the chimneys were occupied by sight-soer*. Ge< rge* Hugo walked alone t>ehind were as follows; From Splilta—1S84. there was no immediate prospect ot Indlar.a—David J. 'Eastburn. Fowler, vic© the bier. During the nroersdon a vast acaColdf6J.105.740; 1883, $36,126,845; dycrcasc, any Improvement. Ing on the Place Cluny colhpred. Many persons In tho East there George W. Meilis, resigned. were injured, hut none kliteL Tbe fall caused $6,978,395. From Tobacco—1864, $21,349,­ was plenty of money—$60,090,000 sur­ a great panic and confusion, but the procession 899; 1883. $21,417,536; increase, $67.­ plus—but capitalists wore backward about ridge, resigned. was soon refci med. Another platform fell on 637. From Fermented Liquors—1884, $14,­ investing. Kansas—Justinian Mayberry. Ilnrllngamd, the Rue Iloyale. •’There are," he sail, "a It la estimated that the procession numbered vice George W. Dote. C-mmiaslon expired; John 227,800; 1883, $14,393,735; Increase, $165,933 number of reasons for this result l.teo.n'm.persona Not a stag!© priest waa seen From Miscellaneous—1884. $519,8S3; 1385, tag from tbo unsettled condition of affairs. It Brant, Osage JllMion.*rlec J. S..Curtis, re­ to the line. f2-’6.M)2: decrease. $293,061. Aggregate Re­ One reason Is a distrust of the silver situa­ signed. Kentucky -C. N? Resprc»s, Mayavllle, vice M. ceipts—1884. $99,202,302; 1885, $92,164,417; tion. There la a growing ide* that the coin­ Among the manv beantfn) things which Vic­ decrease. $7,037,883. Tbe aggregate receipts age of silver dollars may put gold at a pre­ C. Hutchins, resigned Michigan—Martin Vt Meredith at East Sagi­ tor Hugo has written of < htldren is a stanza tn for April. 1885, were $1,141,832 less than dur. mium and cause a panic ta financial circles. naw. vice William G. Gace. suspended l»ecaase bls poem. 'Letitia Rerem.” which mav be thus appro-ictied to translat on: Ing tbo same month of 1884. There is, however, no immediate cause for be had been found guilty of fraudulently ap­ ■Children, thro uh your eves all sparkling 1 gare into heaven's blue; At a meeting of the Cabinet last week alarm. There promises to t>© little railroad propriating to bis own o«c pirtof his allowance Your smiiings are its sunbeams; tho question of the cop tin u an co of tho building this year.** for office rent by means of false vouch r*. and * Your tears. Its mornlm; dew.” . World’s Ex posit ioh at Now Orleans was con­ Tho Pennsylvania Company held ita of subletting a } ortion of the premises without In English. sidered. The Cabinet were unanimously of annual meeting in Philadelphia, reporting a atyountlng fi r the rent'received for tbo same. Victor Hugo was once asked if be could writ© the opinion that there ia no warrant of Jaw lose of $134,807 In operating tho Fort Wayne poetry to English, and he answered, ‘'Ye*, air." for it, and that It would be inexpedient on Road, and of $;O3,847 ta running the Cleve­ Van Pelt, commission expired. Hers is a rpecimcn: Pennsylvania—A H. Simpson at North Clar­ other grounds. (Jfland je me rens du spleen, land and Pittsburg. endon. viceH. E. Norris, resigned; Aiex. Wertz J eutro dans un inn. A report has boon rendered by tho Special reports by the Signal Service at Mechanicsburg, vice Miss Catherine Singer, ** bob dn gin. Treasury Committee on Distinctive Paper from stations ta the cattle-range regions wiE commission expired. eave the Queen. ■gainst the use of tho distributed silk-fiber bo furnished tbe Secretary of the National , South Carolina—W. II. Gibbons, Columbia. In bank-notes-- Secretary Manning has ap­ Cattle and Hors© Growers' Association at MEN OF NOTE. proved the report, fed bas continued the Texa*—C. A Glides, Brackettavlllc, vice W. St. Louis, by whom they will be disseminated committee, which is composed of prominent throughout tbe districts named. Special bul­ Lambert, ccmmlaslon expired. official* in the Treasury Department, with letins will be furnished during tho prevo-’ Judge Chipman, of Detroit, has extended powers to consider tho subject of granted n divorce to tho wife ot Mark Hop­ tbo material and execution of securitle*. it kins, the 8u C.air millionaire, on the ground is said authoritatively that not another sheet of cruelly. FOREIGN. of tho fiber paper now In use will be pur­ ■ Within ail months tho County Agent chased. A much finer paper, with a glossy Victor Hugo leaves a fortune esti­ at Chicago has expended $10,000 in convey­ surface and more enduring qualities, will be mated at $2,500,000. ing Insane perrons to their homes In other adopted. Tbe bank-note of the future is A telegram from Tien-tain announces (States, on evidence that they had been demuch more artistic ta design. that al! tbo articles of the treaty zt peace liberate!/ shipped to tho Garden City. Tho public debt statement shows a between France and China have been agreed decrease of $4,235,000 for tbe month of May. strucilon of implements used In tho games will hereafter be literally enforced. B. M. Reynolds, late First Auditor of the United States Treasury, killed himself at the Southern Hotel, in St. Louis, by jumping through an air-shaft. He fell up­ Ind,; 0. Kehrvr, , Leavenworth, Ind.; on tbo floor of the rotunda, and was picked I ttuiklin Colt. North Idberty, Ind.; Frank Scherer, Oldenburg. Ind.; Elisabeth E. BuekIn self-defense at Cincinnati Dr. E. E. Loy shot nnd killed his bro tlv r-ln-law, Harry IIL, Dennis Dcneen. Hammond, Wla; J. John Wetherhalt, Champlin. The latter, who was In a half- Mlerswa Marlon, Win; drunken condition, began abusing his moth­ Latonn, IU ; J. H. Cojipock. Goldsmith, Ind.; Weblwr, Morris, Ind.; G. F. Faber, Chaska, er, and also struck a lady visitor with a chair. F. Minn.; J.4. Wall, Cadott, Wla Dr. I.oy and tho coachman attempted to get The following apjiolnimcnts are also an­ CbatnpUu to bed, when ho rushed downstairs nounced: and, securing a carving knife, threatened the Loy was released on a $10,000 load. Judge Joaiah McRoberta, who was — The Official Statement of the MISCELLANEOUS and George W. Julian, a General of New Mexico. The judicial election in Illinois drew Lard CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice to Prime Sierra Good ShlppUig Medium Hous. Flogm— Fancy R.-d Winter Ex. Prime to Choke Sp: lag Wkest—No. Coax—No. x sine j runturity FriiM-Hal... Interest. ft.3S3.M3 Total....................................................... $4,W6^46Debt taarlntr no InterestOld demand and leral-teader notes. *346.739.001 Certificate-of dsp.-alt Gold certlhrate*....................7............ 128.M4.010 Bllver certtficob-a................................. 105,083,186 Fractional currency tl-di« ta.ri.’-.KH, .-stlmateJ as |c«* or destroyed)... 6.9M.H08 Prine pal *14.368.083 Total <lebt— Ihlnclpal 11,712A« Total .IL»1,IO8^WIx*« casn items avail­ able for reduction of . tbe debt.........................$ 2W.624.9to Less reserve held for re­ demption of U.B.notes IQO.Oto.OQO Total............................ ........... .?..,$ 366,624,966Total debt leas available cash items............... l,524,484.a*SNet canb ta the Treasury. 30,093,031 1,494,391,0 as shown hr this statement 3,3M.833 Cash m tho Treasury—Available lor reduction of the debt— Gold held for goldcertl tic ate* actually $128,552,010 outstanding Silver held .for silver cert!notes actually outstanding...... IMJB3.166 U. S. notes £dd tor Cash held ter matured debt and interest UIlJMld............. . Fractional currency.... S6.923.to0 e.ow.Ul 3.629 Total available for reduction of Reserve fund held for redemption of U. S. notes, set July iz, lt«X. loxooo.oooUnavailable tor reduction of the debt-­ Fractional silver cola.... -5J1.6M.3M Minor coin........................... RMJU 32.530,480Cash hrld for certificates issued but not obtained..... .............. Net cash balance on hand Total cash tn the Treasury aa shown by Treasurer's genera! account HT2.3IO.4O!>' Total debt7oid‘form7.?. f.77............ fl.875.U9.MO lncreaM.il by— Pscliic llailrnad bonds.. $ Gi.f-M.Sl'J Accrued Interest thereon 1,613,387 Interest due and unpaid 1W10 Gold ccrtlficaten ta cash.* 14.371.X5O bilvirCTtlncat-slnea.'dl. '45,575, >90 Certliicates o7 deposit ta . cash 315,009 Total debt, new form .$1,291,108,990 Mav 1.1M5— Total debt, old form*1,883,907,871 In reaaed by— Pacific i.ailroad bonds.* C4.62M12 .--------------------------j/aw.470 Interest due and unpxid 13.960 ----------- * . Total............................ J1.9W.W6.814 .Jecreaard by— Gold certificates ta cash..$28,625,290 Silver certificate* In cash 32,141,140 Ccrtincate* ot deposit ta cash 50.000 -------- ---- M0.816.430 Total debt, new form$1^».O2O.»6 Decrease, old form 8.7*7,641. 2.WW.6IS HTJfilO.UO Ca»h to tbe Treasury, old term Itoducrd by ccr.ificates as above................................ IS0.M1.MO Assets not available 32.to0.U0 *82,852,420 Total UlO.M) ® 6.50 S S’* Coax—Na 2. Harlxy—No. 2.. 1 ona-Meas _. .$1,260,774,462 . *1.273,254.M6 ................. *a9i.ri8^» made np of— . Cash available for reduction of debt $367,321,11? Balance 28,957,421 Fine Dairy.... -•-ull Cream.... hkitumed Flat TOLLDU Pri octroi. Interest... *296.717,968. May I. tAiSCa-h in the Treasury, old form $483,932,56 Reduced br certificates as .*to,WM30 31.837/.06 ------------- 92.to4.028 :: :2 11.60 -rtlioo -----.Ufl’i-S .07 llAUIXY—No. Luu). il,963,«M ------------ .-jp.--------------The fodawing to a recapitulation of tbe debt statement on the l«.ol June .new form): Interest boring <!•!*— Bond* at per cent.......................... f250.toO.DOO Bond* at * per ernt Bonds at 3 per urnk Befnnd.ng certificate* it» per cent. W.IOON'svt penskxa fund at J jwr cent . l<."to.900 Pacific Railroad bonds at 6 per cent M.623^1k Total 1396.717,99# Ca»h in the Treasury, new form, made np of— Cash available for reduction of debt 1366,621.966 Balance 3O.oy3,t>21 NEW YORK. No. 2Rod.. Cnnx—No. 2.............. <11TM—White ....... . Deere**-' or tbe polite debt during the tuostb at Mav iiteoording to 0UL3O s*.a 1.00 era of rod Basu at starting points. Tbo WmuT—No. 2 Red —Mixed pageant waa witnessed by over n million peo- Coaji Oxt»—Mixed................................ Rye............................................................ ay—Timothy................................ itoo The-Atheistic Congress at Rome was H hoax—Mera..................................... 10.50 CINCINNATI a fiasco. No English delegates put in an ap­ Wjieat—No. 2 lied pearance, and very few others attended. Court Cholera has broken out in the prison Oai»—Mlx-d... Rye-No. 2 Fall at Valencia, Spain, and among tbe soldiers I’obe-Mom----DETROIT. of tbe garrison at Albacete. Flouu.......................................... Prince Charles Antoine, of Hohen- WBRAT-No. 1 Whit©.............. zollcrn, whose death Is reported in tho cable Corn—No.»................................ Oat»-No. 2 White.................... dispatches, was tbo father of the Hohenxol- Pome—New Meas........................... INDIANAPOLIS. throne brought about tho Franco-German UAT»—AO. . ................................ EAST LIBERTY. CATHJt-Best................................. Ills principality, iu 1821, to tho King of Fair'. Common Prussia. Boa*......... -.................................... A measure is to be introduced by tbe CHTcaGo' WOOL MARKET Government to the House ofrCommons to es­ tablish a royal rctldence In Ireland. A palace at Mavan, County Meath. Is to be bought for tho purpose, and Prince Albert Victor will S .5 Isaac w. Bngtand, far-many years tho publisher of the New York h'un, w ho died Total «tot,S7flS3» m that citv not long ago, was born in 1N32. ■at Bath, England. Xt hen a boy he learned tb» printer's trade. In 1H47 he come with June i. JM3, I,aw.f7t.ous his {MirentK to Ainerien. Homo years later he berpme city editor of the Tribunr. In *4.425,434 LH64 he t<»ok a position .in the Custom House under Simeon Draper, and later vycnt as a Government agent to Churk^ton,. 4i.<9L33l.(dl . 1,477,741.S44 8. C. Mr. Dana statted the Chicago Hepublican, now the Inter Ocean, nnd se­ •□.030.103 cured Mr. England's services on that journal. He wm afterward editor of tho BOGUS BI TTER. Jersey City Journal, and whep Mr. Dana secured the .S'uh he was managing editor for a year. In 18/53 Mr. England entered the publication office and became the pub­ (Washington dispatch J lisher ot the paper. After Frank Leslio’a Dr. Taylor, microscopist of the Depart­ death he took charge of Che’Lcriie publica­ tions, and, although the property ww $250,- ment of Agriculture, has been studying the' (MW in debt, in two years he put the busi­ cry state of batter nnd buUerine, ana has ness of the establishment on a paying basis. embodied his conclusion* in a pa]>er on the subject, read before tbe Microscopical Society. He bidievesflmt the detection of ALL SORTS. spurious butter bag been made easy and certain. He iinite tho ciystalline forma­ Tramps coat Solano. CoL, $20,000 tho tion and action in the genuine and spuriaos entirely different Both as pages are now popular features at Eastern wedding*. Furry Davib, tho originator of tbe fam­ A broom brigade in South Dakota lately ous medicine knr-wn as the 'Itein Killer, ’ raved n town from destruction from prairie has been in tbo Mercer County (Pennsyl­ vania i Alms House for tho past fifteen years. fire. Bhn: Perley Poore any* he han shaken The Little -Sister* of the Poor have now bauds with seventeen Presidents of the 2.30 bouses in France, Belgium, Spain, United Stores. Switzerland, England. Ireland, Scotland, Thts far this season over .fifty person* have committed suicide over gaming loasee Italy. America. Africa, and Asia. at Monte Carlo. Col McCLrim, of tho Philadelphia Tiw», says: “Sc-cess is the reward of men who mind their own burines©." Thtett-fitb thousand Dollabs is “■ price jaid by tbe Entho copyright of Gen. will not fill more than one ordinary vohunc. Michael Davitt, tb« Irish Leaguer. is staying in Cairo. Thkee are 700 Chine*© scholar* in tweniy-niue New York Sunday schools. Ifoxnia story. A vovNG married man iu Waterbury, both ius wife and his Land­ M. Daudet devotes the labor of a year �H. R. DICKINSON&G0. NEW MACHINERY! thu morning. the suburb* at th*' city, the were dotted with hundred* Overflow*-.! and tranaformvd their surround­ ing* into a rani aea. The acenes of terror • mid drt th<« Tagtag storm. Th- uws DcnuwBboff, hit; wife, and three axuau children, remained in their boon', -drotkued. w Howard Lewis, hi* wife, three small chimreu loat. tl ■ simitar manner. Eleven persona are know isht d and five others are unaccounted’for, and repotted to be drowned. The ttauuig* to proji«rty by tho tornado •wm* immei'.w. • The total damage in the city is estimated . at UMl.atft. Tbo Bravos River rot.c two feet above high-water rr.ark. The finest cotton plantation* in Texat are located along ite • banks, and were submerged. The home* -in McLennan County will aggregate fully a quarter of a million dollars. The grain crop is destroyed—beaten to the earth by the wind and terrific rain. . ' East Waco has 'been inundated ‘ truce Bunday, and tbe scenes there l&at night ■ and to-day were indescribable. Seeing that the waters of the Braxo^ River threat­ ened them witn wntery grave*, th* popula­ tion--about two thouwind persons—fled -from their homes in the midst of the storm. • aided m escaping bv tbe light of the vivid lightning and hundred* of lanterns. No lives or® reported lest in that portion ot the city. ' ’ Relief measures have been organized for the suffixing hundreds that are destitute and homeleM. . There were no tmism on any of the raids ■to-diy. S<»oies of bridges were swept aany-Mid th>- road-beds badly damaged by v>puiDoutH. The highest ixiint reached by the ItHUua River was thirty-two inches above the high-water- mark of the great - overflow of ia-t yw«r. TheappronahuH to the « HusiMinsinn bridge on the emit side of the river wera demo ished. "Tbe e^timate-i of the damage to picpcrty in and about Wnoo. do not ineludu the damage to crops nnd farm propc: ty. which caum-t nowbftesiti: mated, but good j*idg“« plac? the damage to the growing crops dt SjdP.000. The storm was So tetri tic for three hoars that it may be*properiy cid’e.t a tornado, accompanied by rain. Ruin toll in,-------blinding shrota, ........... .— ■ arid •™ blown .gviirt U>. Urgr buiHi.v. produring a round like the distant rear of Niagara. Eveiybody iu the city wns up all qight. Many colored people thought a second tl -iag* wns upon them, nnd pre­ pared themsehes to go by vigorously pray- an Monday afternoon, or even on Monday evuing. Tha Mouse hada bare quorum uhich was suph by the City vt Homo afteruoon, and did a some busi- in a collision on the banks of Xowfonudboth adjourned at noon tantl on Muy 25. Thu names- ot th* , »o 4P* week therefore rp-euod men are Hubort Albert and Th* City of wore tSfn h*lf one. Good Frank- Alphonxe Mariework was dune during the tima tho two Rome left L*rerj>uol cn May 20. aud sailed from Queenstown th*, following day. hoUxc did work, and considerable of it. ‘ llirre Were oa botwd H!U pasMugjra- Tho aenther was fin* nfinTMonday. vhev, after The most important work of the week, if t bright morniiig. a ucn^u fog camo ou. At^ not of the amiou, wire the pamrnge of the whou th- fug was'thickert. the men for-' tol bill by the Somite fci the Stab, by * vot,‘ ward uiw the ••imre and mosls of a bark ap­ of year 2», nnya 2. with four absenterti. pear in the west, barely twenty fo*t nwa>After mi oral days apent in U* cuuudsMr tfxriw too late to rtnp flip City of Rome. The tion in committee of the whole jt was of- ngn-tlsto reverse the engines were given,but explained iu our letter the atruck the little aud her iroa.bow *3< ann« with as little rcsistbe*nj»checse. A few qwra " men could be ho^u r. Life-buoys w- re Ihrown to thj-m. and ns soon as possible tier for..lAory aftfrtMxm tmiLL cuxnpIeteiL the steamer w.is stopped nnd backed to Hnvint; previous y com* to the conclusion where tho bark had been, nnd two boats that afior having spent w'oakt. upon it in were lowered. By this tim* one of the caiuniUtt ■ «ud several dnys in full Senate, four fishermen had sunk, two were cling­ that body baa ground out about ai good a ing to buoys, and a ifaild floated niongiddo tax bill iiH i-uuld be gotten up, many nauu- the Rteuxner, supporting himself by a *par. bern of the House had decided fore ist any A saloon passenger cried out, “I will give attampta to amend it, and put it through jCHM) to anv < ne who will save that life. ’ nearly or quite ah it posted the Senate, foal­ The mon on-th* spar was doubted up ns ing that if the door wjm opened to niurtid- though chilled by tho icy water. He had to luents nol>ody could tcU nuerc the stopping be rescued quickly or not at all- JS*reral place could be found. Th.s plan was so tailots prepared to jump orer tho aide, nearly curried out that when, after two days but they were prevented by Fourth Officer Hpent iu its consideration, the bill waa re- Turner, who rigged n rope around his body |>ort«d back nnd a.lvnnceduto its third rend­ nd. taking another toihj, had himxelf low­ ui»*•*■* had keen ered to tbo nun. Turner succeeded in goting only two or three am ~ -•* made to it. nnd thoae o Snf*----- ; i ting the rftj>c about the Frenchman’s nrm nature. Enough opposito u was ------u’L~"2 ~ 7” I and u*dc. Strong arms pulled him half to th. bill, bo*ryf,. to make K ; „ the ,lde of tba when the loop ond.nl that it wuufd not pawi unless , OT<srW> bead end be fell back into the House was reasonably full, so the vole ; nntl Mmk out of sight. This was ou its final jswsage wm uot be taken beof the George..lainne. Joseph fore tbe middle uf this week. It. wiU Meantime Albert and Marie were then jmss by sixty to sixty-five yeas. Those ickcd b l>ocU who know best toy it vril! make a good ui i' *—-t law. aud tho boat and most just to all par- | ------------------------- - ---------------MENNONITES DROWNED. ties concerned that tho State has’ ever biwl. If itahould not proviso Governor Alger • would fee! cdled upon tooouvene the LegWr«n<»ht islntan' n> extra Marion next winter, but it The Terrible Destruction Mronglrt bj« is well known that he wishes to avoid the ‘ ' M uter Spout at Indianola, necertsity of such on excuse to the Etate , Scbrasklt. if poshiblt*. THE HOLOIF.KS' HOMg. ’: A «ad calamity is reported from Indianola, The Senate Comrpittee on Military Af- ; Neb., by which three women nnd aix elrilfaint and Appropriations have decided to B 'irrtnirtante; to amend the act to e«Ub!i a Fowl'd of 1 ..litre und Fin- Commls-ionrrs Tm .Niagara Fadis (Route. And can tarnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack will convince all that our flour Is ' the Bom, and win be the qrend Rapid* IMwlMon. ■ait HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. iMmtav;tovth<i<lcpo«»tnf ihntunc.-rof Washt«mw CMffityJ to Brihorire U«.*Pi.otn:rUMU of an aesfilant. prowenun* attorney tor Jackson County; to rrev« nt the rale ot vIh-cmm Mtcrasure. eta; to amend tbe act relative ta <aru!*Bse»The'Hous* passed bills: Taautbcctt* transcript or judgment from tbe docket of one jutafcw Of W Grant! Mulrili bb Farmer* wm find R to their interert to make a triad trip to our mill und be convinced of Rlve» Junction.. We shall also keep tn stock i; providing th*l. rart torftnent Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal STaTIONsT And Bran. OUR SAW MILL ----- Is turning out----- attes of Justice* at tbe Hnprtme Court, was alre tabled. Bills pasted the Senutc: aneadfnit th< labor bateau act; prohibiting the laanutsctuts No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. "We keep everything In this lino. a call, Give u» aettou of oRcttnent: requiring htar* In-titntlona- - to eubmll tbeir to tba Board of Cbarttlca and Corroctfona. The Senate Committees on • Am ropriatlon* ami Finance- and Publlo BntlrUnn revorteU a con­ current reaolutiou anUiorixlni: the Board ol State Auditors to itaht the Capitol and irounds with electricity. Ordered printed. In the House the Governor noted hit sjrproval of the roncurrcDt resolution c«>n>plin:c:>tarv to.Hon. Cytvccus P. B ack; alto the acta amandins: roetton MIS,- Howell, relative to court* held by Justice* of tbe P'anc. and retneorl»oratin£ Aljiena. Tbe folfowtuK t.ilir passed the House. txnlres oiherwi-e noted: BdncorporaUne .PoiiUac; rrylslmt and consoMdattn* tbe laws relative to the isovern- n. r. DicKixMov a <x>M :rom Sodus aud attaching It V> Benton: to reg­ ulate the praciice at pharmacy; amending tiie Erral drainage lawa. A resolution by Hampton reqnnxUng the Governor to call a apedal *c*»ion at tbo Legislature next winter tc perfect a tax law wax 'laid over under the m'.e_ A resolution by Mr. Bate* for final adjournment Fann Machinery EAST 8HEBMAN STREET. Detroit., 12 Jackson Rives Junction, 1.20 Eatnq Rapids....2.05 ----Charlotte.............. ‘ 2.33 Vermontville.... 3.1(» Nashville.. 3.22 Hartings 4.C0 Middleville 4.3S G rand Rapids, ar. 6.00 , When you want to buy GTS’ 3.05 , ll.W 12.22 12.31) 1.15 1.40 1.47 <18 2.40 3.30 *.12 Mi <J <M> W 10.00 10.50 JL2 Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cara tn and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect In same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tlcketa'sold and baggage checked di­ rect to al) points In United State* and Canada. Apply to E. C. OV1 ATT, Agt. Q. W.RU0GLK8. iAMXN J. M. REISER of school texUbooks was stricken out. refused ito strike it out. and then tabled tbe bin. Both bouse* did some unimportant work in ctunnntI keep the celebrated j te<ot the whole, and then adjourned to Juno 1. To the Senate tbo Governor noted bl* approval Deering Binder aud Mower, Heed Har­ of tiie following acts: Concurrent tesolotton row, and the Best Drill Iu the complimentary to CrraDeus P. Black; amendinc section CS* Howell, relative to. justice Market. court*: amending the Al|>ena cltv charter. To cut aowxi tne nn»i spjtrupnuiiun irvm 'u;' --- .~7~ ° ! the House the Governor noted hl-^approval ol fl'H'.'rtiU to $lpU,000 und then passed. ;diraster. A l-arty of seventeen Bohemian*, en •the following a-te To protect defendant* in That will insure a Soldiers' Home for the A ’ "r v actli.M when they "have ulrsn notice ot set-orr ; rcute to Dundy Creek, campc-1 in 1 relating to the proof of instruments brave boys in bhte. and that at uu early ! Bichmond Cirayon, lialf a mile from In writing: handle Grand Rapid* Iren Beam, making it a felony tc dai n. aouiiia Should tue the bill any po<w1bility <1 eui full uni by ui auy ixr«iuiun *7—" 2.3 Republican River, nine miles raannlactnre or use explosives for un­ . ■ . . <1... ...... l.lll 411wlu th.n 1... I--... U10 d,, IL„ nnl , b—,n be ULen «-• South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. lawful purpoac-s: amending section 67*7, 1 east of this place. At dark a h-avy rain set !‘ «from ___ .tiie L_ *_ lir_ —...i i.... ubut it is certain ' eas* table aud'possed. ; Howell, relative to the sales ot buuts in pursu ­ about 10 o'clock a waterspout burst ance of decree* In cbanecry; amendlflg Section ’ tha; only one of the two can possibly j<as* iu. nnd7-" “' *" lib. n w*. hoped tui lb. Mom. duune. .bo.fc relative to chancery proceedings against \ Ml could U put thto^L ;«MlT l ry fore •>" dry canyon to a depth of fifteen feet. ।a’lsent, concealed, or non-resident def ntlanta; the Ionia dty charter: authorizing For all Kinds of Pioirs. -BentleyBros. coco down Ito «,»>on. «d> w«t. ■mt-Eding i that Governor Alger eowu could mvo give iu. the old c tne vlUage of Brighton to 1-orrow money: U CHICAGO, ROCK KLWDSP M.nrovnl on Deco- r'"11:8 “ '“J »' twoh.cl.or th«n It. prado­ protect dtlzen* In their civil rights; authorix & Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ vets notice of hi* 0,^7^. ~ ... not. bo . cc»sor. Tho party wa* asleep in ’he inc tbe appointment of an Assistant Prowuu At Irefiell and Morgan, in Bosqno ration Day, but the waiter could sing aud Charlotte Buggies. ric puitsp-i, without cl wagons. The one nearest ttio bed of tbe ing Attorn.v ip Jackson Countv: amcmilng Sec­ County, a number of • residences were brought about iu time. ’ ChloMO sad Kan.M* City. < Howell, relative *o narnlshmtni pro• —*>l«on. Minnc*s stream was occupied by John Mncek, his tion wrecked, but no fa*ihi>es are reported cecdinffS In the upper peninsula; amboridns EiXioa Unpata NEW DKAIK JiAW. wife, and son; the center ono by John Os- Albion Township to tran-fer property to Albion Bay of Me, and I will Save Yon i:»wa the f Adrices from'Austin rep-rt that tho The House spent cotwideralrie timo i dty; amending tub Grand BapkiB poUoo-court iner, his wife, and four children, and three Colored© Diver tua overflown immense Money. tast week on a bill to revise trad tonsoH- I other children: and the third was occupied act. ■-tracts of bottom lands planted in cotton The following bills were passed by too Senand corn. The damage to these crops will date tha drain taws—something that needed by Joseph Hawlic, his wife, and three J. M. REISER. be immense. Six small bridges on the In­ very much to be done—aud pu the 28th children. When tbe flood struck tho wagonu Have- contract* made by fmranuxoe com panic*: to ternational nnd Great Northern Railroad passed it by a vote of yeas 75, nays 3. lie aus tho first to arouse. Ho jumped up. amend rhe act for tbo Incorporation ot mutual I/EGIWUTOIIS' FAT. were swept awav. All railroad embank, "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." The House on .the 2fith passed a joint grasped tho wagou tongue, and attempted insurance oom panic*; to amend tho act for tho m-nts for nearly a hundred nriles have been badly wusiied, jenderiug travel dan­ resolution to submit to a vote of the peo­ to pull the wngftn out of tho water. Fresh apiKrfntmcnt ot a comniia*lc&.:r ot railroad*; to for tbo inrorporatum of rocletlca: te ple a projKHtition to so amend the constitu- 1 waves struck it wrwting th* tongue from provide gerous. • . promote tne intercut*-, of trade or labor; to Weatherford, Midlothian. Dublin, Mar­ tion us to pay legislators $700' fora regular bis grasp and carrying the wagon out into amend the net for the collection of damage* arising from defective side and cron* wxlh* of . lin, aud other points in the State report ah and $100 tor an extra session. A propoxi-. tbe raging flood. Osmer had already jumped from his street*, etc.; to amend tbe act relative tc immense rain-fall, accompanied by heavy tion somewhat similar (with same amount*) judgment* and execution*: to amend the act wind, vivid lightning, and deafening thun­ was voted down last November by n small wngdn and succeeded in getting his four to establish a tree-school system in Grand der. All tell the same story of- swollen majority, but the world moves, and this children to shore, but before ho could re- Rapids; to incorporate tbe public schools of j turn to tbe wagon it was carried stream-, submerged farms nnd fields, and might be adopted. tain swamp land; to amend the ! down in the seething canyon... The first general havoc to the growing grain. Farmers xoirroAOK fokecxajsueen. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE are greatly dejected on-r the outlook. Tbo Some time ago the House inssed a bill Macek knew of the situation he was l roar aeorttrt Ticket OSoe.ar »ddr«« rains cover a very large wheat area. Crops "to provide for an attorney fee. iu the fore­ ' toiling down the stream. Seeing a tree »r5.OW with which to begin frrecotns tbe Capji . R. CAHLK, E. ST. JOHN. were doing finely before tho rains, but the closure of real estate mortgages by adver­ I just ahead, he bode his wife and son cling to amend the act to provide dMerted wi Fn*. * G«a1 Wgr. G«1Tkt. * Pm*. *4 with support from hunbanda* ertate; to amend rust will now certainly set in ou tho wheat, tisement, ‘ nnd the Hoose, on the 28th, | to him. und that be would try to catch the tbe statute rebitve to ire com latency of witCHICAGO. -and the weeds will grow so rapidly that th* amended it somewhat, passed it, and guv* tree. He succeeded, but the sudden stopy neaaea; to provide for the pnniabmeatof M■ shook off his wife und son. and they went kault* with deadly wrapou*; to amed tbe stat­ .yield of wheat will be reduced one-half. it immediate effect It now provides: ute relative to tiie ——— Macek limbed- into tho That in all cases of foreclosure of a down -—- in ■ • the — flood. ----------------------------------- — -. of deceased pcraona. mortgage upon real estate by udv-rtiaament. tree, from which h* wm rescued in the half a day more bill : THE CTCLOSE SEASON. ' where an attorney and counselor-nt-law ccunselor-at-taw is is morning. voted down a largt --------------Juicy amendment*., ------- . --------------------------------------by -----------------------------1Cvlv— the aassiv, But two of the eleven. bodies missing posed KansMTown Visited a Funnel-Shaped employed t.nip]oyed to fu forecloM same, an attorney • amendment*, the principal one lielng the atrlkfit.M.rr ,__ . I.a— BecF and Pork Cloud, and tlin Clu*ca* Save Themselves fe0 ^not exceed, however, the amount bail been found. ing out of aectiona IIS. lie. and 117. requir­ by CrawltnE Inio Their Cyclone Holo*. I provided l.n one of the wagons was a coffee-pot in ing a certificate from the County. Treasurer that provided for, for, if if any, any, in in th* the mortgage mortgage being being Steaks, Rich Roasts, (Atehtoon (Kan.) special. I j foredo**d) forcoloeedj may may be be included included as as aa part part of of which waa $1,200, which wa* washed aWay. all taxes are fully paid before any deed can lie Choice Rams and Shoulders, recorded by tbe Itecnater of Deeda, and then aevParticulars of the cyclonu at Goffs, Kan., 1 (jj 0 costa, in the bid upon such the theamount ----- -----------------------*- —sale and not recovered. Dried and Pressed have reached here. The appearance of tho I for fQr principal principal one and interest due thereon, as There was no wind. Tho storm was *c•atonn, which approached from the south- ' follow*: For all sums of five hundred doloompanied with thunder and lightning. It Beef, Sausage, follows: For all ■west, was grand and awful, and the ' ; <ry nr b-sn, fifteen doltara. For'-oll sums wm aimply a sudden deluge of water, which, vCetSa State Prison laws; apjrroprtatingfM,frightful roar of the whirling, lightning- j OTer gTB hundred dollars, and not exceed- in the immediate vicinity where it fell, was w» for tbo Board of Fish Commtasieners fo.-edged clouds was louder than the com- ' jBg one thousand dollars, twentv-ftve ten feet deep, m it spread, ...— dol------ --------------------.. and, — . .“L oo’«ed th: U>« 1MU and IMS: to amend tbe act relative to cor­ bined noise of a hundred guns. The path hire. For all sums over onv thousand lousond dol- p»ine praine to a depth of three f*s feft ‘ porations: relative to damage* to employee iu uu. thirty-flve U.U.J-U.V dollars. Frond^.—ideoTthat if Fourteen soldiers belonging to theUmted manufacturing establishments In case of acci­ of the storm through the town did not ex- ! hirs, '______________________ paymaut* khal) •oeed twenty or thirty rods in width, but j * ” be made J—after ——- foreclosure States C.rahj w<-ra drowned in tbo same dents. nrocMdmga are commenced and before betom sale canyon in 1871 from a similar causa. within that space everything destructible is • proceedings Bill Arp on Bond*. a wreck. Two persons were fatally aud iM made, only one-half of such attorney fee DETROIT AND MACKINAC There is another bond that is strong­ •acreral seriously injured. One nun was ■ Bhall be eallected. Tho several sums THE DUET BDfSTET. My meats are from the beat fatted stock lifted up by-the whirling wind, carried a designated as above shall include the priner still, for it began in our youth when Of the country? my facilitiea for DETROIT AND CLEVELAND -dixtance of thirty yards, and deporited ia a cip«*.l and interest due thereon. the sunshine of life was upon us, and handling the umc ample and ™ ten PBACnCE OF PHAEMACT. we saw no clouds of sorrow or trouble excellent, and my pat­ both hi* legs, and when found he was inHoMe bvt week .m,scd tho g^nate in the dim horizon of tiie future. Our rtVaablngten U-lecram ] ‘Plctsretqu. Wickinic," Utu.lraM. rons happy. sensible. •ensible. .... . „r bill to regulate the practice of pharmacy iu Commissioner Colman, being anxious to playmates and schoolmates and college­ Tho apprerancc of the town the State of Michigan. It providea for the obtain all tbo facta possible pertaining to mates are not all dead, but they are The Highest Price Paid for after the storm had passed was appointment by the Governor, with tbe conHides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. the dairy indusi.^- of tbe country, and par­ scattered, widely scattered; and it is a desolate and forlorn beyond de­ bent of the Senate,- of a board of five prac­ C. O. WHITCOMB. QXX. nil. A«T.. scription. Tbe paiiio-stricken citizens, tical competent pharmacists, or a board of ticularly respecting the manufacture of surprise when an old man comes up to DETROIT. MICH. articlHS designed for pure butter, bntmany of whom had received slight injuries, examiners, who shall be known as 'The tcrine, suiuc, petrola and the like com­ me, and, taking me by tho hand, looks ■emerged from cellars and “cyclone holes," earnestly into my face, aud says: “ Will­ Michigan Board of Pharmacy, ” cue of pounds, has prepared a circular to manu ­ into which the^ had plunged, aud set about Brooks Oil Co.’s iam, do you know me? ” Sometimes I TrectrinR the wounded, and recovering prop­ whose term of office shall expire each year, facturers of dairy products. It ia his wish do, but oftener I don't, and perhaps he to place before Congress and tho country erty, which littered tbe ground in every di- and one member of the beard shall there­ after be appointed rpointed each year fox foi a term of a complete statement of the factory product, will say: “I used to go in a-waahing boma strange phenomena were witnessed five years. The bill specifics rules, regula- of cheese and butter, aa well as of their your claw dn connection with the storm. The ctiti> of tious, fees, etc., for tho exanuaatton and adulterated imitations, and he suggests tho licensing by thia board of all who desire propriety of making monthly records of the .H. G. I’ickatfs wall wm broken of cIoku to the ground and the wdl itself stuffr-d full hereafter to sell drug* und medicines either . W(irk of each-manufacturer, in order that refor themselves or others. Tho bill will turns may be obtained more readily for such Patronise him tor ■ nf clrickans. A t|>y*k roiat flying r.t an bring about a radical change in this whole time as ntay be deemed best to aggregate erly Thornton, and Cody, and Mclves, evaJr-uce wind, trade, and it is hoped be the means of pre- ' the result October, he says, being the ana so on, and I have to say of most lining blended venting many of tho fatal and almost inex- ; month when cheesemaking decline*, it may every ono, dead, dead. How fast the to-be-forgotten cuxablo blunders so frequently made by in- ; ba decided to have all the returns of butter world dies. Most everybody is dead, (Urit vi.u uiurc lueuxitBl Cjor*j>. AL »u, we , allowing SIX XDODSni IOT TO CUUiy SCBBOn. and there ia a new set now. Joseph ia bill la a desirable one. I This would better determine the eompara- dead, and there is another Pharaoh who AS To riXAL ADJOVR5MEXT. > tive production of ono State with another, know not Joseph. There are now waya A resolution has been offered in the ! »s in the Hummer months the conditions, of and new methods, and now morabi. — । your vid ally. House to atop domg new business June 10, J food will be more uniform, the cows conI bake every other day, consequently my hospital are in Atlanta Contfxtution. and tor filial afijonrnmextt ’ June IX An inuring alike the natural graines. amendment was offered to put off the dates “Which ia the more delicate aenae, to the 17th and 20th. but, pending action Suffocated la a Well. SS Euclid Ade^ Cleweland, O. feeling or sight?" asked a professor. kid before on tbe amendmflai. th* resolution-was ta­ At Beading. Pa.. Charles Smith, aged 12, Having added a “Feeling," responded a student “Give be brought to tha bled. ''It is thought that th* latter figure* rapped a knife into a twenty-five foot well, a proof of it, with an example," said cow in soaiuon arc about where tbe stakes will be finally driven. If so, the fewdon will ba 164 days the professor. “TO ‘ iu length, or six days longer than any pro­ nons session. Ojikemveju both wore taken out dead. Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Busi nets Men’s lunches. Drop in any —Willie Turtle, aged 15, of St. Louis, Gen. Ghant’k house in Philadelphia, Un. fmU Ta^arWt’s H«ru A. IKHHUTUtaL Spirit . „ ... given him by the citizens at the dose of the widow of carried off the gold medal of the county for rebellion, was sold at public auction re- to bo- cetMiorious of kin neighbors. Every on« of hix epfariona appears to t, died on roll.,but,..id Io, Itebaow-ab Iris life. He died of spinal disease brought of wf H. Vaadarbiit, who held a roorfgag* him written, as it were, with sunbeams, on by too xnueh devotion to the craze. j on the projurty. tar and received letters of ad—The Ann Arbor University has gradu- ’ The remains of Alexander IL Stephens Waite. ___ ______ _______________ ated 7.(MW) attidents. Two of these are to be nlared .in a vault ou the L. Crawford, the brother, and Mra. Martha Coiud SUW Taken together, all tbo beauties of art Reapers and Mowers. on. I. Cbirf of Sr<’“d" « >■“ Umu. L.b.rt, IUil and nature do not internal the inqntaithe National Weather Bureau, and eight are : Tbk President credits Mr. Bayard with ; tlve femalt) uthe view she gets Freeh Peanuts, roasted daily. being the m<»tUD*elfld> man in the i through the key hole. I profevfror* in Eastern eoUegcs. i I uU to®hrtrMt7S*1of,M’i2- 4o>! herwfteT I THE s*»ry «n a ia«y in wm Come lot Come Id’ Brook I Bask natures joy to see hard fortune BOTE the Garfield boys graduate at WillCorl Im* l£»iclne OXA. pail tha street ran of Muakegon. YicUnia is *1,500 per annum. ‘ liapj»eu to those they deem happy. W. H TOMLINSON. tWo^“ MEATS! MEATS! wTO ( MACKINAC. OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BRQOKS OIL C0.; Lunch Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CI6ARS. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL C0.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL �LIGHT DRAFT, DURABLE, and with All Latest Improvements! FRONT VI«W. OLDEST BINDER MADE. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. RA’WSOIT and CROWN Mowers and Reapers BEST REAR VIEW. PERRY ROYCE REAPERS. Pouobkumi*. N. T., May .21. 1890. Wary T. Lathrop. Pres. Mich. Bute W. The Duchess County W. U. T. U. SATURDAY. " IJST JUNE fl, 1885 Wuhrlllc President—Mra. J. Osmun. Flrat Vice Pre».-Mra. J. T. Goucher. Second Vice Pre*.-Mra B. R. Overholt. Rec. Sec.—Mra. Wm Bartley. Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Jas. Fleming. Fin. Sec.—Mra. G; W. Francis. BEPOBT OF W. 0. T. U. STATE CON­ VENTION. . Mrs. Helen Thomas, president of the Albion W. C. T. U., delivered the ad­ dress of welcome. She welcomed the delegates to tbe beautiful city in the name of the W. C. T. U. ot Albion. “I bring to you the freedom of one hun­ dred homes. Let us at this convention sound the tocsin loud for temperance.” Mra. Charles Kinney responded in a feeling manner. Miss Smith then fa­ vored the audience with a vocal solo. Miss Winifred Gale recited “Tbe Spi­ der iu the Church,” altered so az to be suitable for the occasion. Miss Lathrop, of Jackson, delivered the annual ad­ dress in a very forcible manner. After the address Mrs. P. J. Howard, of Pe­ toskey, presented Mrs. Lathrop an ele gant banner, from the Petoskey Union. It is of pale blue satin, with cardinal trimmings of chenille and velvet. It was worked with a steel pen in India ink, by Mrs. Howard, and represents the W. C. T. U. tree taking root in the crusade against rum and wrong. Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock a prayer meeting was held, led by Mrs. L. M. Boice. The topic discussed was evangelical temperance. At 9:15 the regular meeting was cillled to order. ••Neater, my God. to Thee," wa» sung, after which Mrs. D. P. Stevens, of De­ trait, led in prayer. There are now 250 unions, with an aggregate membership uf 8,364, show­ ing an increase of 02 unions and 893 members since last year. Onehuodred aud thirteen towns and cities in which we have unions license the business of drunkard-making, but we are glad to record that in twenty-four towns where the a bite ribbon army is stationed this blood money is refused. Oue hour at noun was given to devotional exercises li d by Miss Emms Obenauer. At the afternoon seaman Mrs. L. M. B< ice, of Grand Rapids, state organizer, gave her annual report. Mrs. Campbell, of Traverse City, add:eased the conven­ tion in regard to appointments for Dr. Reynolds. Mrs. Lucy Morehouse, of Big Rapids, road a paper on kindergar­ ten work. Mrs. Bailey, of Hastings, gave in her report of the third district. The owning session was known ns tbe vice president session. Mrs. Jennie Voorhees presided. The meeting waa opened by music by the college glee club, “Wine is a Mocker.” Mrs. R. A. Campbel). uf Traverse City, and Mrs. 8. T. Barrett, of Niles, led devotional exriviHcs. Mrs. R. A. Bailey made a telling address to voters. Mra. E. E. Johnson, of Flint, delivered a well written paper. As a starter she used the well-known lines of Mrs. Browning— “Dead—both my boys dead; one ot them shot Uy the sea in the East, and one of them shot in tbe West oy the sea.” When questioned as to our xeal, who uf us is there but could point to at least one friend shot to'death by this traffic. Mrs. A. 8. Benjamin delivered mu eloquent appeal for prohibition, uai ng the Bible as a basis for her remarks. Adjourned with singing by the glee club. Thursday morning at 8 o’clock a con­ ference meeting waa held. Morning aeaiuon was called to order at 9 o’clock. Mra. Church, of Greenvilla, led devo­ tional exercises. Mrs. Lathrop made a feeding speech in which she gave Dr. Reynolds great praise for the work he was doing, and urged all unions to se-ciire him before he leaves tbe stale. At H:15 Mrs. Emma Obenauer conductrd devotional exercises. Mrs. P. J. .H ।ward of Pt toakey, read a memorial •kateh uf our deputed members. They mr not dow thew.hite ribuon but the . whi> rube. After the usual announce­ ment the meeting nd jo u rued. At the afternoon session Mrs. M. B. Green, of Olivet, led devotional exer­ cises. Miss Frances E. Willard, presi­ dent of the National W. C. T. U., was inUOdoded and made a few very appro­ priate remarks. The following con­ gratulatory telegram waa received: The secretary waa authorized to re­ turn greetings. After singing the doxology the benediction was pronounced. Evening session. Over 900 persons were present. Mra. Lathrop presided. Opened by singing. Dr. Reynolds read scripture lesson. Rev. John Graham offered prayer. “The Red, White and Blue” was finely rendered by six little girls. Dr. Reynolds waa then intro­ duced to tbe audience. His address was grand. Would that all could have heard it. He.used aqrne very express­ ive language, such “Michigan Un the hardest state in — to keep sober.” He s: “I have been a reformed man elrfven years. I owe all-to having tried to lead a Christian life. Many think they can paddle their own canoe in life. I started with a pick over my ahoulder with tbe inscription: •I’ll find a way to sobriety or make one.’ The first thing I did was to make a change of companions. I was com­ pelled to kep out of the way of tempta­ tion. I began to attend meeting read tbe Bible, stopped smoking, stopped swearing, went to church and at last was converted, for which 1 thank God.” At the close of his speech about 2C 0 signed the pledge. Rev. Graham pro­ nounced the benediction. Friday muruing conference meeting was led by Mra. Dr. Meacham, of Bat­ tle Creek. Mra. Addie Eldred, Muske­ gon. conducted devotional exercises. Mrs. C. Meacham, of Battle Creek, read a paper ou "Heredity.” Revs. Simmons and Smart, of Albion, aud Mavety of Homer were introduced and made short speeches. A vote of thanks waa tendered Senator Belknap for the part be has taken in regard to temperance legislation. A vote of thanks was ten­ dered to Hnn. L. M. Sellers for intro­ ducing his bill prohibiting impure lit­ erature: also one to Senator T. W. Pal­ mer for his woman suffrage bill in Congress. Mra. Obenauer led the con­ vention in prayer. On' motion aeaaion adjourned. The delegates assembled in front of the church aud Frank Nix took a picture of them. Afternoon session. Mrs. V.'B. Row­ ley, of Marshall, led devotional exer­ cises. Mra. Geddes, of Albion, was ulectep delegate at large to the national W. C.T. U. to conygne at Philadelphia this summer. Mrs. J. W. Wheeler, of Grand Rapids, presented a petition of congress against needless Sunday work in Government service and interstate commerce, which she moved, lie signed bv the officers of the convention. Car­ ried. Tbe evening session was addressed by Miss Frances Willard, but we were not peimitted to hear tin*. The next annual meeting will be held at Manistee. THE FIRST GUN OF THE WAR. BY M. QUAD. Dayhglit is breaking over Charles­ ton. It is tbe morning of the twelfth of April. 1861—the most momentous morning in the history >f America. Fifteen thousand citizens of Charles­ ton have crowded down to the esplan­ ade, and every man has his face turned towards the sea. To the right, as they look down the harbor, is Morris Island; to tbe left Sullivan’s and midwav lie­ tween is Fort Sumter, grim and silent, and not even showing its flag. The great crowd tremble* with ex­ citement and speaks in whispers. A bloody civil war is about to open. Theyonngmen rre ready to hurrah over the prospect, but the older ones look grave, as they realize what war means. Now the gray mist creeps up from the waters of the heritor and floats away, and the eastern horizon becomes tinged with red. You can see more eainly now. At the head uf Sullivan's land is the floating iron battery, and it is to fire tbe first gun. Its echoes will awaken the huge iron monsters asleep in Forts Moultrie and Johnson —at Cummings’ Point—at Point Pleas­ ant and other localities. There is a flag over each Confederate fort and battery, and with a good glass you can sec men on the ramparts. From December to April the Confed- ing out of the waters of the harbor. Ali demands for surrender have been refused, aud the only other way is now to be tried. Day by day batteries and forte have been erected, almost within rifle-shot of Sumter’s walls, and Ma­ jor Anderson has been powerless. His orders are to hold tbe fort, aud he haa no authority to fire n gun uutil it be­ comes au act of self-defense. He haa seen the forte rise—tbe great gnus landed and mounted—tbe volunteers march in—the ammunition brought down from Charleston, and yet Feder­ al policy kept bis guns silent. Siltmpe now! In the floating battery is an old, gray-haired man—Edmund Ruffin. He has sought the privilege of firing the first gun of tbe war. The lanyard be holds in bis hand is the rope which will ring the bell of destiny. When that bell strikes a mighty Republic will fall iu fragments, aud it will take the blood of a thousand battlee to cement it ’•Booin!” The bell haa struck. At the word the old man has pulled the lanyard, and a solid shot whirrs across the wa­ ter and strikes tbe brick wall of Fort Sumter with a heavy thud. For a long time no one speaks. Tbe echoes of that gun are fraught with mighty iasuua—tbe whirr of that shot 'means death to a quarter of a million soldiers. Aa tbe thunder rolls up and down the harbor and dies away twenty thousand people cheer.- The war has begun! There can be no backward step cow. Old and young cheer and shout and shake bands and feel a glad relief General Store! We are happy to say to the public that we can show you more Clothing than is kept by any one dealer here; more Boots and Shoes than is kept by any two deal­ ers in town; more Hats and Caps than is kept by all the dealers in Nashville—for money. • Navy Blue Suits for Men and Boys, Sack and Frock, with G. A. R. buttons, cheap. We offer men s low Shoes for $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. For the best custom Ladies’ Kid Shoe, such as exclusive dealers would ask you $5 for, we ask you $4; and for a Shoe we sell at $2 they would want $2.50. Fancy Straw Hats, spring styles, for men and boys. A big line of Parasols, Fans, White Dress Goods, Em­ broidery, Ladies and Children’s Hose, in plain and fancy colors. We have Boneless Codfish, Carpet, Oil Cloth, No­ tions, Sugars, Carpet Tacks, Trunks, Satchels, Wall Paper, everything kept in a general stock, that will be sold cheap. We don’t have to make our profits out of a few single lines of goods; but make a small profit on everything. A,party of men were telling stories iu St. Louis, when one of them said he had seen a good deal of service on the border,'aud bail had a good many ndventures, only one of which ever im­ pressed him much. Down at Gmuada, on the Santa Fe Road, when it- was first opened, lie bad had a circus all one night with a party of rob 1 mra. "I waa in tbe office ia the evening.” be said, “getting ready to close up, when four or tive men -came in. They didn’t aay much at first, bat seemed to be looking the ground over. We were always on tbe look out for .that kind of chaps, and as tbe machine .was ticking I pretended that somebody waa asking me a question. I laughed a little, and seizing the key, I broke iu with, ‘Everybody—Don’t stop the ex­ press at Granada to-night, whether signaled or not. Robbers here.’ They eyed me sharply, but said nothing. The sounder kept up a merry click, and I leaned back in the chair. They fooled around for half cn hoar and then one of them asked me what time the train waa due. ‘Eleven five,’ I said. ‘Well, we want it,’ one of them replied. I told him that I would sig­ nal it. About 10:30 I got out a red lantern and lighted it. Just aa I got it fixed two of them jumped up with re­ volvers in their hands and said they would save me the trouble. While one of them covered me with a pistol the others tied me flat on my back on a settee. I could not move baud or foot. After they got me there I began tu think what sort of a scrape I had got myself in. The train would go flying by. and then those cut-throats would murder me just for the fun of; it. I had thought the thing over when I heard a sharp whistle and a roar. The men ran out to the platform with masks on nnd revolvers in .band. One of them had a lantern, Which he swung vigorously. In going out on tbe plat­ form they had left the door open, so that I could see things pretty well. I began to hope that tbe train would stop, for 1 knew that it contained men enough to do up the crowd if not taken too much by surprise. The roar came nearer and nearer, until I knew at last by the sound they were not going to stop. With the whistle blowing at full blast and the dust flying iu clouds, she swept by like a streak of lightning. It was all up with me, I thought. The -l_l v-r robbers dropped tbe lantern and began to swear. Then I could hear {hem talking, and pretty soon I made up my mind that the train bad stopped down the road away, and that they were watching it. Before long they took to their heels, mounted their horses aud were, gone. When the train men per M. Fine aiding came up to tbe depot, all armed with 400,000 Nhinglra, at $1. fl.85. $2.35, $2.5u ao*i Winchesters, I was the.only occupant. $12 to $20 per M. 350,000 1'eet Studding und Joist, 12 ft. to They released me and I told them 30 tt. lengths,per M. 5850,000 Fret Finest Mould. what had happened. A couple of them * Ings, at half the regular price. stayed there with me and the »ain went on. If any express ever came any uearer being robbed without going through the mill than that one did, I’d like to know it.” Had I the space I might give many reasons why I can sell goods cheaper than an exclusive dealer, but it is conceded by all thinking men and women that AGENERAL STORE is the PLACE FOR BARGAINS. Gr. A. Truman. Pine Lumber! Hats At Vermontville. , Here we are once more, with the Largest Stock of Lath, Siding, Flooring, Stud- A Geruian>ta hotel table tbe other day had some Li mburger cheese sent to him. A little boy who sat beside him turned to his mother and exclaim­ ed: “Maruum, how I wish I was deaf and dumb in my nose!” A board school master desired a boy to write on his alate an account of the Good Samaritan. The following was the result: “A certain man went down from geruselutn to gerriker; and he feln amung ‘thawns;’ and the ‘thawns’sprung up and choaked him; whereupon be gave tuppiqs to the host and said take care of him and put him on bis hone liaas; and he past by vn tbe other aide.” A I in di it tt hili ill I JJT NEW STOCK OF and Bonnets For Ladies, Mluee and Children, in atvle and assortment surpass any slock ever shown in the place, and embrace 100 different styles. Those baby tiouneU are * too cunning for anything. The richest assorUncnt of Trimming Goods, Artificial Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, Etc. IN HAIR GOODS We have a large aasortmeut in Shingle Bangs, Crimps and Switches. ALL WOOL JERSEYS Bert made, rare bargains at from >1.50 to >2.50. Pure Silk Gloves only >1.00. Other grades as low as 25 cents. TKIYIMED HATH, From 50c. up. HANDKERCHIEFS ilk aud Linen, varying in price from five In this vicinity for the next three or four months, by giving them the beat bargains ever offered. Just come and see my stock and I will Corsets, Bustles, Combs, Pius, Buttons, convince you I can save you money. Mrs. O. M. Yates. Ward True Chilled DT (HITO and E 6outh Bend Chilled 1 LlU VV U and 3 Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrows NASHVILLE WAGONS. Builders, Attention: A CAR LOAD OF TH1 IMPROVED AND FAMOUS Jefferson Steel Nails. A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND CLASS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ftaispowder m*vvr Valka. S, marvel of parity. Everything you need for a building, at the bottom. See me and save money. Bar Iron aud Steel, Paints, Oils, Brushes and Varnishes, Mechanics’ Tools, Farm Implements, Saw Mills. Engines and other Machinery. Cash or Time. AT THE LITTLE BBICK HARDWARE. SODA Best in the World. BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. icwer. ■mi all � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-06-13.pdf ec7c92bb4e2c2939583310d6f78d64ea PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1885. VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE;11” anything. The saloon proved to be 1 the attactiye center around which the Her Eerironz, showmen crowded like flies around a Is an Incorporated village of 1,500 InhabltenU,1 butterdish in hot weather. After the located ou the Grand Rapid* branch of the M-' Elia* Lockhart brought the first clip evening’s entertainment the poker­ C. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand 1 of wool to this market on Monday last. room resumed and did a flourishing Rapid* The “mother earth” upon which] It was bought by A. J. Hardy. business till broad day-light. Na»hvtlle stand*, prrvkw* to 1S<M» wa* an almost unbroken forert. The advent of the J. Sboupp has traded his house and jron horse during the latter part of that year, lot on South State St. to Kenyon Mead calle*! for devdopmnul in this part of the foot­ for 90 acres in West Castleton. • stool, and Naihvllle wa* born. The village'* growth ha* not been rapid, but steady and per­ A heavy rain storm occurred Sunday manent. Today it* burtnw may be briefly summarized a* follow*: Two grain elevator*, evening, which did considerable dam­ age to wheat and other growing crops. two grirt mill*, one saw mill, two furniture facturiee, one machine shop, one wool carding and eplnnlng' factory, one planing mill, one, Geo. Long and wife have agreed to creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed] disagree and will journey no more mill, ,»ue wood working manufactory, three ii down thia vale of tears as man and churches, one opera Iiouac, a graded school,one . wife. ■ newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile <-*-1 tabllslimeuU, andtthe usual nutnlwr of sbojw, ■ Henry Roe and Chas. Sheidt speared etc. I«. la Surrounded by a* fine an agricultural, a gar fish in Jordan lake Thursday district aa there Is in the slate. In brief, it is a night which measured from end of bill wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for Its pro­ to tip of tail 3 feet and 5 inches. gressive busineM men,- pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing. For additional and The seiwon advances, hot weather complete particular* read . cometli ou apace and the thermometer getteth down tojbusines*. It scared 91 degrees in the Sunday ^After­ The Nashville News Published every 8*tunl*v morning st 11.50 per annum. . CIRCULATION. i,«<oo coPfEf*. _ _____ _______________ 1------------ ------ ADVERTISING RATES: noon. On Tuesday a representative of jus­ tice from Bellevue was in the village looking for our noted ex-citizen, Rado Reynolds, who was wanted at Belle­ vue for larceny. It seems that Rado was an attacbee of Donaldson A Rich's show and during » moment of -weak­ ness broke into a house and carried off* a watch and some money. He was ar­ rested and cast into jail but by the help of the showman he broke jail and is still at large. ' Marcus Whitney is circulating a pe­ tition addressed to.the common coun­ cil asking that body to extend Phillips’ street from Reed street to. the river. Mr. Whitney state* that about a year ago he bought the place he now occu­ pies of A. J. Beebe, and, understand­ ing that he was on an unopened street, paid a large price for the same. After the bargain was consumated Mr.Beebe The heavy n of Sunday night set blandly informed him that he was off the Thornapple Itooming, and on Wed* the street. Mr. Whitney is entitled to 4y morning it reached its highest an out-let and the council will, un­ ac0rr* »bont seven feet above low doubtedly, grant his prayer. ran to the barn and told him her mptber had taken something and was very sick. • It seems that Mrs. Wotring arose I alxmt six o’clock, went to thocupl>oard and securing a bottle of tiucture of aconite, (which Mr. Wotring had ‘ bought for his own use) swallowed its eon ten’*. Soon alter she began groaniug as though in great pain and vomit­ ing. Her daughter Aggie being alarm­ ed at her actions queetionod her close­ ly when she cobfessed what she had done. Said she was very wicked-.-had committed the unpardonable sin—was lots of trouble and it would be better for her family and herself if she was out of the way. Finally she admitted she wa* sorry she had taken the aco­ nite. Mr. Wotring and family applied emetics, sent for. a physician and did all they could for her, but the poison bad become deep-seated and she pass­ ed away at 7:40. . . The Wotring* are eminently respec­ table people and the news of the sad affair spread rapidly and with startling effect. The funeral wa* preached by Rev. Campbell, at the U. B. church on WedJ ne*day and was largely attended. ABOUT SHOES. There is no article of apparel Which An owl is not an uncommon bird, we should take a greater interest in or C. L. Walrath skatod John E. Gra­ yet the number of questions average be more parficulary in sclccting-tban ham, the champion of Lansing, a three•3in.k| 1.001 “2.501 • ££>| &80| 14.00 rasidentera propound in reference to -- .. r T.ooi 12.QQ [ go.QQ mile race for a purse of •15, on Thurs­ .the fowl are almost legion. Mr. boot* and shoe*. Although it was but Ain. |_i06|4.00 |_JM» I 1AOOJ_96.00 day evening, easily defeating.him by a ,i Grave* kepi a tally of the questions two years ago that H. M. Lee added boots and shoes, yet his manner of do­ Ain. i 2 .w | 5.oo | 9.oo i ifl.ro i anoo half a lap in 12:19. I asked about his owl in one day. “ Be* ing business, buying and selling, has Xcol- I A M I___ 9-°° 1 IA00 I 80 oo I 55.00 Kellogg A Bell have put into their low is the record: fj»!. I5.50 I “ 15 00 I 80-90 1 55.00 | 100.00 been s<i raccbMful that his business has planing milljv blower, to carry shav­ assumed proportions that any exclusive Busfae** card* nf 5 line* or lew, 85'per year. Local notices, ten cent* a line each insertion, ings and dust away from the planer. Caught In a trapl Ye*. dealer well might envy. One whole for transient customers; eight cent* for regular It i* the invention and handiwork of I. Whereabout* I Don’t know. side of his extensive store is devoted to home patroa*. Where did you get him I Bought him. N. Kellogg, and works-like a charm. ' this trade, and to-day he bus one of » ORNO STRONG. Can’t tell hi* age I No. Pablii-her and Proprietor. What doc* he catl Meat. largest, best and finest stocks of boot* Wil) lie kill chicken*I Yea Amos Cole’s wife presented him with and shoe* for old and young, men, wo­ Will he catch mice? Yes. a baby a few mornings since. The kid VILLAGE OFFICERS. What I* he worth I >10. men and chidren, to be found in Cen­ Doe* be lav eggs f Ye*. weighs but three pounds, but the tral Michigan. His stock includes Ja­ President—William Borton. Will be blurt Ye*. smile that wreath Amos’ phiz is as Clerk—Frank McDerby. I* he ctomI Ye*. il les fine shoes, walking shoes and slip­ Asaeuor—Emory Paradv. large as a cart-wheel and weighs a 1* that a duck! No. pers of every' description and style Treaaurer—Wm. E. Buel. Can he *eel Ye* ton. ___________ • Marshal—Taylor Walker. known to the trade. In gentleman’s Doe* he crow! No. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. What make* hl* eye* io big I Made so. The suit of John W. Leeman vs. goods he hab over thirty style*, includ­ Conrtable—Jacob O*tnun Can be see in the night! Ye*. Trustee*— Daniel L. Smith. C. L. Glaagow, Wm. 0, Freeman for labor before Esq. ing low and high, congress, balls, but­ Hiram R. Dickln*on. Lyman 3. Wilaon, Myron Feighner, on Friday and Saturday, was B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. On account of the recent heavy rains ton, buckle, calf, kid, goat, serge, dondecided in favor of Leeman, the court which interfered with shearing, the golia,' and a full line for fanners and rendering a verdict in his favor, of wool market is not fairly opened yet. mechanics. In fact Mr. Lee is a wide­ MI80ELLAHE0U8 CARDS. •87.88. The clip in this section is estimated to awake. edterprising merchant and H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urleaves no stone unturned to secure the Miss Lania DeWaters, a young lady be considerable larger that last year, • geon, eart ride Main B». Office hours best goods and to furnish them to his who has been sick with consumption but on account of the over-stocked customer* at the lowest possible prices. woolen goods manufactories of the for over a year, succumbed to the fatal T. GOUCHER, M. D., Phyrtclan and 8urHe make* a specially of H. S. Robin• aeon. All profoartonal call* promptly monster Wednesday night and passed East and the immense Austrailian pro­ inson A Burtensbaw's celebrated fine over the dark river. Her remains duct, the price will range from four to shoes for ladle*, and warrant* both I were taken to Springport yesterday for six cent* lower than last season. A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance a<cnL Many wool-growera will undoubtedly, stock and making. He is also the ex­ • Write* insurance for only reliable com- bnrial. *■ be unwilling to sell at the prevailing clusive agent in this market for Mc­ W. 8. Hecox, of Assyria, informs u*< prices but as a change in price here is Intosh A Co’*, goods, which for dura­ H. BRADY. Lawyer. Insurance, collec• Ziou* and conveyancing specialties. All that the article in last week’s Has­ dependent upon a change in the de­ bility and long service cannot be beat­ business entrusted to pny care will receive tings Journal reflecting upon himself He sells a mand for the staple in the East, of en by any manufacturer. prompt attention. and home ones, has claimed his atten­ which there now seems to be no flat­ McIntosh woman’s shoe, in either calf tion, and that he will be after the tering prospect*, it is our opinion that or grain for <2. Speaking of price* re­ NAPPEN A VsmARMAN. Lawyer*. lx>yal E. Knappen. I Over Nat'l Bank, Journal editor to their entire satis­ farmers will do well to market mind* us that a* we inspected Mr. C. H. Van Arman. | Harting*. faction in the near future. their wool as soon as possible. Mar­ Lee’s goods and price* we could not ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer ; office in Union shall, Gallatin A Co., and A. J. Hardy help thinking that if he had any mar­ Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear Sheriff Long advertised to sell, by A On., Hasting*. Mich. Practice* tn all Court* HMisted by M. D. Allen, an 'exoerienc- gins at all they must be very small. of the State._______________________________ virtue of a circuit court writ issued in ed Albion buyer, are in the market, For instance we were shown a genuine TXTILLIAM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jua- favor of Eunice Sherman, at Marshall, French Kid shoe, a beauty that any » V tlce oL the Pear*. Especial attention Gallatin A Co’s, elevator to-day, a lot and our farmers can rely upon top given to collection*, fluting*. Mich. prices and a spirited market. Thun lady would be proud to wear, which he of chattels belonging to C. H. Brady, bos put on the market at only S3, MORY PARADY. Justice of the Peace. but Charles secured a stay of proceed­ far well washed wool ha* brought from and which he assured us could not be Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street* 22 to cents. \ ings and the sale will not come off as duplicated for ?4. Then he has ladies L- RASEY, Tonnorial Artist- Floert line advertised. elegant kid slippers at'75 cts, a goo^ ALMOST A CY0L0HE. • of Genu’ FurnifblDK Good* in town. Beet brand* of Cigar* aud Tobacco*, and a slip 23cts, nud child's fancy shoes and It is reported that Ptof. McClana­ full line of Smokera' Articles. A young cyclone, which caused great slips at lOcts per pair. A Vermont­ han’s concert at the Congregational OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer church Monday evening, was a fine af­ fright and considerable damage pars­ ville lady dropped into Mr. Lee's store of asah, d<ior», blind*, window and d<s>r ed over Parryville Sunday afternoon . frame*. Careful attention paid to all workfair, and merited a larger attendance between four and five o’clock. Its the other day. stating she hud seen his futrurtad me. advt. in Thk Nkws offering to sell a than it received. It consisted of solos, course was from a south-westerly to a I walking shoe for 99ct*, and asked to TAELL SQUIRES. FaablonaWc Barber and duets, quartette and choruses. Miss north-easterly direction and was fol­ look at them. Of course Mr. L. showed > " Hairdresser. Choice brand* of Cigars, Edna Truman, the local elocutionist, lowed by a violent rain storm. It opSmoking and Chewing Tobacco* constantly on them cheerfully, when the lady pro­ also recited her favorite selection: rooted several large trees for H. L. 1 ha:*!. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. nounced them superior to a pair she “The Polish Boy.” Fegles, buret open the church doors rriHOB. E. NILES, practical building-mover, had bought in Vt. Ville the previous A- give* hi* careful attention io the raising Thursday 13 ladies of the congre­ and piled the pew* all up in the fart,her day for $1.50, and although she did and moving of all building. Rate* reaaonable. gation of the Congregational church, end of the building, broke down six or not need a pair the bargain was so im­ BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and under the leadership of Mr*. G. A. eight fruit tree* for Barber Mead, up­ mense that she felt it her duty to buy • Shoes, at lowest prices. Ke pairing Traman, met at the pastor’s residence set a large barn mounted on eight foot neatly and cheaply done. u pair at once and did so. and did up enough sewing for Mrs. post* of C. Parrott's, completely wieckOhe reason why Mr. Lee is enabled IRAM RU 88ELL, proprietor SdppioMills, ing it, levelA to the ground five acres Vt. Ville. Customer* can rely upon re­ Grinnell to last a long time. As they to make such low price* is because he ceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, brought some nice eatables with them, of fine maple timber for Autrnn Ware, rarely eyer buys of a jobber, but lieing Meal and Feet! at lowest market price*. were intent upon doing good, they had moved K*nyon Mead’s fane two feet blessed with am pie capital, buys direct­ on it's foundation, Henry Strong had /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. a fine time and went home happy. ly of the manufacturers m case lots of 8- Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Bondar ser­ a large quantity of brick destroyed, vice* and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting sixtv pairs of a kind. When size* be­ A lady from the country, last week, irveled fences and caused cousternaThursday evening. come broken in any style of goods, the came very near experiencing a smash- tio among residents generally. remaining goods must go, cost ethodist episcopal church, R*t. Thoma* Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ txp and runaway. In front of Wilson never being considered. In this re­ SUICIDE. vice* and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer A Marahsll’* the lines became en­ spect he most usually ha* some im­ meeting Thursday evening. tangled in the harness and the team Mary E., aged 37, wife of J. L. Wot­ mense bargains. made a qnick. sharp turn which nearly ting, a farmer living four miles north, A. BARBER, M. !>.. Parties who can appreciate the priv­ capsized wagon et al. Joe. Burkett committed suicide by taking poison ileges of a fine large stock to select • HOMCEOPATHIC and Amos DeWater were the heroes of Monday morning. The circumstances from and rock bottom prices, will not the hour and soon bad everything in incident to the sad affair are briefly as puss Mt. Lee by when in need of foot running order for borne. follows: wear. All he asks is the privilege of About top years ago Mrs. Wotriug showing his goods and will cheerfully Bute Streets. Naahvllle.Mlcb •’All for fun" is the prime object that became mentally deranged over relig­ abide the result. cans,* Gen. W. Francis to explode a ious matters and has had several at­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. bomb-shell that knocks high prices tacks since. In February last while COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Fine growing weather after the rain*. crazy. Well, the person that can’t ap­ temporarily deranged she attempt­ Covkcil Rooms, i , The children1* day exercise* al the U. B. preciate the fun of buying anti-wash­ Nashvillk, Jrs* 8,18*5. i ed her life by taking the contents of a Regular meeting. board soap at Sets per bar, matches at bottle ot medicine which had been Pretent, Borton, President; Brooks. Dickin­ one cent per box, coffee at 9ct*., crack­ given by her attending physician to our young men until Monday morning. ’ ere at Seta, cod fish at Sets and Japan produce sleep. But the act was dis­ son. GalUtln, WUaon an<l Smith, trustee*. Homer Harris, who lias been In Northern Abaent, Glasgow. Michigan for the jiast three years, has returned teaat35cta per pound, must have a covered in due time and measures em­ poor appreciation of humor. Francis ployed that saved her life. io Maple Grove. The druggl*: bond* of Frecloud T. Bolte, The people of West Maple Grove arc all well prints full particulars elsewhere. On Monday morning last when Mr. with Frank C. Boire and 8. Lelbbauser a* witisfled with ’Squire Felghner’s decision in the Wotring arose he left his wife sleep­ We havn’t found the person yet who ing peacefully. He went to the barn The following accounts were protected and Miss Eshel Burton cloned her school in the got mashed on Donaldson A Rich's con­ but soon returned and asked bis daugh­ on motion allowed: McKelvey district Friday by giving her scholars solidated shows. In fact it was a pretty ter Aggie, if herr mother was ready to Taylor Walker.................................................. 11ATO thin affair, but we were given to under­ milk the heifer. The ypung lady re­ Jerry Wooicutt................................................ A little daughter of Mrs. Clark, who has stand that the company had been un­ plied that she shouldn’t think she Milton Moore................................................... 1.(10 Thus. Farrab.................................................... been visiting at Herm. Branch's, was taken fortunate in loosing some of its bright­ was as she had been vomiting and was J.-eph Burgett................................................ est stars. It wa* well patronized: sick. Mr. Worring returned to the Frank Lampman............................................ On motion council adjourned. unlay. Her remains were taken to Grand Kap- an Nashville hasn’t had a circus for a i barn but had been there scarcely a Fbaxx McDasnr. Wm. Boston, long time and were ready to patronize! moment when his younger daughter Cleric. President. W J H C K < E A J A H M JJ Physician and Surgeon . LOCAL 8PLIHTER8. NUMBER 39 -j — - ------------------- — : lake. Battle Creek, on Tuesday after­ , noi»n next, after which a district pre** ] association will be formed. The local Picnics in order. Wheat is heading. ; committee has made elaborate arrangeNashville.will celebrate. nents for the edification of the quill­ Nashvilie to the'front on low price*. drivers. issued a unique circular, and Frank Baker is repainting his bouhe. now boy* it’s our duty to turn out and Mrs. Wm. Hummel! is dangerously gii’e ’em a rush. ill. * . F. C. Boise occupies a column else­ Aggie Hoyt is at Hastings visiting where to advertise some of the many relatives. lines of good* he carries. Mr. .Boise H. M. I^ee sold 30 pairs of shoes ou ha* l>v strict integrity gained an en­ Saturday. The street sprinkler is a bbtwing we viable . reputation *s an honorable dealer. He buys hardware and farm all appreciate. Jaa. Fleming visited at Lansing the machine* iu large lot* for .cash and >•thus enabled to (rive patrons great fore part of the week. J. B. Marshall and family returned bargains. A few days since we wen- riiowu the from Ohio Tuesday eve. Mrs. Julia Frink is visiting friends Norcross furnace, manufactured by Huffman Bros., Hastiugs, and were at Jackson and Marshall. Dr. J. T. Goucher is confined to his much pleased with its points of merit. It ho* a larger radiating surface than home with malarial fever. Several candidates are awaiting the any other furnace, economizes the heat and uses less fuel and being made upon ranks in the Knights' lodge. Geo. Wilson, of Bangor, visited hi* honor is bound to give satisfaction. See them before you buy a furnace. brother, Lyman J., this week-. Ed. McCartney has gone up in Sun­ NORTH C.ViTLETOX. field to teach a term of school.* Bert Thorp ekrrie* * sore foot • ’ The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Wheat and clover are in bloom. Appleman's next Tuesday afternoon. David Wilkinson support* a^doublc buggy. L. D. Heath, of Spring Lake, visited Eli Fashbaugh raised hl* barn WodncMlay. Ins sister Mrs. Wm. Bartley, over Sun­ Ed. Pllbeam ba* finished the bouse of Peter Ba**. day. . Rash. Hosmer Sundayed with friends at Bat­ The Dyson-and Punham cases, bill­ tle Creek. ed for trial on Tuesday, were amicably Carpenters will commence on J. Parmenter's house Monday. settled. Mr*. D. Wilkinson’* alitor, of Battle Creek, Sila* Shepard, of Marshall, ha* been visiting his uncle, H. P. Shepard, for a Is visiting her. 0. Pencoton has material on the ground for few days. a new residence. Mrs. T. Soules, of Albion, is spend­ Cort. Wilkinson and family of town Sundsving a few days with her daughter. Mrs. ed with his father. Jas. Fleming. E. Lockhart and George Durkee were guilts Several mischevions urchins exhit of K. Bosworth, Chester, Sunday. marred fingers, the result of torment­ Dcpmy Sheriff HkJcs.of Hastings,was In our ing Graves’ owl. parts looking after Jail birds Saturday. Children's day was observed at the U. B-. A. C. Buxton lias commenced work upon one 25-hnrae power engine anti church, last Sunday, the ch uroh was hand­ somely decorated and a nice time was >tadseveral small ones. , June 14th, at 10 a. m. there will be a child­ An elegant upright piano of Hallett ren'* day concert at the Martin school bouse. & Davis manufacture, brings joy to A fine program has been prepared under the management of Miss Rilla Gatches*. Dr. Burlier’* household. The woman'* relief corps had an ac­ cession of ten new members at their TO SAVE MONEY!. T semi-monthly meeting Thursday. Buy Soap ou Monday; L. E. Knappen. the young but tal­ Buy Matches <»n Tuesday; ented Hastings barrister, was in the Buy Coffee on Wednesday; village on legal business Tuesday. Buy Cracker* on Thursday; Buv Filth on Friday; N. 8. Barnes, of Maple Grove, lost a Buy Tea on Saturday; valuable horse Mondav night, being of Geo. W. Franchu the second he lias lost within a week. ry Cartwheel* are all the rage. Go­ Children’s day at the M. E. church ing fast. Mrs. F. B. Cable. next Sunday. The church will be dec­ orated and a fine programme prepar­ ryFor the beat 50 cent Tobacco in two countie*, call at ed. Wilson A. Mahshaxl’a The G. A. R. boys have received an invitation to go to Woodland to help WOOL ! WOOL! Wool i* very low this Beason in the celebrate and will consider the mat­ eastern market*, but our home market ter. must lie sustained and I am ready to Mra. H. G. Hale is visiting friends at pay the top price for well washed Greenville, and Clarence Barber is wool. A. J. Hardt. acting as agent for the A. M. X. Co., UP* A new stock of Oranges and in her stead. . Lemons. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. John Wonderlicht, Cramnr and ryThe largest stock of Farming Bawdy of Woodland lodge, I. 0. 0. F„ Machinery by 50 per cent of any con­ paid the Nashville lodge a fraternal cern in Barry or Enton counties. Come call Thursday evening. and see if this is not so. C. L. Glasgow. An excursion train train, nine cars long, filled with Jackson workmen en­ TRIMMED HATS AT COST., route for Grand Rapids,passed through For the next fifteen days. An ex­ Nashville Tuesday morning. perienced Trimmer doe* our work. Mrs. F. B. Cable. Rev. O. S. Grinnell and wife leave next Monday for their old home at FOR KALE. Wheaton, Ill., to attend the annual One second-hand cultivator almoat commencement of the Wheaton col­ a* good a* new; will be sold cheap. Inquire of D. C. Griffith. lege. ryArno* De Waters,practical Black­ Henry Hughes took an overland trip smith, <x»r. Main and Mill St*., Horse­ to Ionia, last week, returning Tuesday shoeing a specialty. Work warranted. with his daughter Ora, who has been FARMERS. sojourning with friends in Montcalm A little of that wool money would be county for several months. very acceptable at Postmaster Parady, of Nashville, 38-40 D. L. Smith A Co’s. sayt he is ready to step down and out ry A fresh supply of English Wal­ at any time, and that he is perfectly nuts, Brazil nuts, Fill>ert*, Pecans, Al­ willing to assist his succesor in “get­ monds and Peanuts nt the Bakery. ting the hang of the barn.”—Vt. Ville W. H. Tomlinson. Hawk. iy Ten pound* of green Rio Coffee, The publisher of “Vanity Fair.” Kal­ (new stock) only $1.00 at amazoo, offered a prize of a fine Im»x of Wilson A Marshall’s. stationary and the paper one year to STACK C<n'ERS. the person who could find the mos* Call at'Lee’*, see samples, get prices, word* in “Michigan.” Miss Ada Cook and leave your order at once for it is of this village found 102 and bore of!' getting lat<-. ___________ the palm. ry The nicest Pillow 8ham holder The services at the Congregational made, at Demaray's. church next Sunday will be dedicated ry Salt by the barrel at lowest to the children, and will prove inter­ price*. Wilson A Marshall. esting to all who attend. The even­ — FOUND, ing’s exercises will be conducted al­ LOCAL MATtBBSr^ most entirely by the children of the Sunday school. R. M. Collier formerly of The News and lately in the U. S. M. service, has started the Herald at Oconomowoc, Wis. The Herald is well edited, n’cely printed and merit* a liberal patronage. Mr. Collier ho* many friends in these parts who wish him ample success. Al. Mix. of West Kalamo, lost a val­ uable cow last week. She was of the short horn Durham breed.flve years old and weighed 1,500. After she died they removed 105 lb*, of leaf lard. Cause of death, strangulation and bursting of air cells from over-feeding on new gras*. We have just been favored with an exhibition of the new Lemon Ad jnstable Hip Corset, and tor elegance, ease, durability and mechanical skill, it certainly stands far in advance of any corset in the market. D. C. Grif­ fith is sole agent for these goods and the ladle* will do well to look at them. The editors of the Third Congres­ sional district will picnic at (Mguac The place to buy Sulky Plow*. Deere Cultivator*, Reed Harrow*, Wagon* Tiffany Bro*. Buggies, Crown A Raw­ son Mowers, Royce Reapers, and best of all. Excelsior Binders. Come look over the largest stock of machinery in Burry or Eaton counties. ‘ C.L. Glasgow. ty Lovely^ linn of Children’s Chonille-trimmed Hats. Mrs. F. B. Cable. “THE HOSS.” Farmers who contemplate buying a twine binder should see McCormick’s new steel machine. Competent judges pronounce it the finest, most durable and least liable to get out of repair of any binder manufactured. L. O. Crocker, Agt. ry Grand Assortment of Ladies’ Tummed Hatsand Bonnet* at cost. Mrs. F. B. Cable. ry Think of this: A nice Bed Room set of five pieces for at Demaray’s. CONCRETE WALK. Parties desiring Concrete Walk should see the undersigned. Good durable work, and satisfactory guarau teed. Tatlqb Walker. ’ �1 felt Hint m but I lield on 3, explain blie knew that _. Miitatenr Mu. BM. ... , . — p..,- inres.’ I’ had not given her credit for sc» mueh penetration. . ‘take m the swindlers.’" After all this I dared not tak aftei "I will," she replied, with more ani-1 the fortune* of Mr. Irving. mation than usual. “You know she has j Muriel had no such scruple*.been taking pictures at the morgue? ,[ “Then that was really Black EricF Well, she was not- satisfied with that; | she raked, when, tho Sheriff came in she "has actually sent in lower terms again, than Barton,-who has been' taking the I! '.“ “Ai. Oh, yea. we rfave sent him back to rogues’ pictures at the police court, and Omaha for trial. He’s a deep one, ah© has undermii^l him. At'any rate, though. He pretended to the last that they have been iMkwitli a half dozen he could clear himself. burglars and one omwb murderers and Muriel looked slyly at me but said assault and'batterers, and we mar ex­ nothing, but I believe she read my pect them at any time with more.” ; thoughts as if they were an open book. ■ “A wise man is tho Sheriff,” said Time passed on and Hugh called up­ Hugh, laughing. “Myrtle don’t mean on ns regularly. Muriel’s lover was a to get left.* true one, for he never wavered when “It pays well," I replied, pleased with hia parents disowned him for his en­ Hugh’s approval. "But it is not very gagement to a poverty-stricken artist, easy work. Harter, the burglar, sprang ' and he went# at bwnnera with a vim out of the chair, irons and all, in order wbi-h plea-od even unbelieving jns. « to sjioit his picture yesterday, and LefHe showed thatthere was some-thing fingwell, the wife^beater, poied as care­ in him, and I liked him better than I fully.ra any belle could do, but at the had over done when I thought Kim the critical moment, bo made the fearfulcat petted child of fortune, the heir to half grimace possible to man. Not one of a million. Up on th* hill tn alitkl o’ the them likes to have his picture taken— For all that I tried to get Muriel to x will,- trw. they will spoil it if they can." break the engagement Hugh was sac­ “There is some ono coming up the rificing a good de«l for her. stairs." said Hugh, rising with Muriel, She only laughed and declared Hint and following me into tho studio. Mrs. Scarboro’s objections were un­ The-doo’- opened, and two blue-coat­ founded. because she was only a wealthy Ax’ * acctn' HlBhu ho cuguta'l t* *ee— ed policemen entered, escorting as “parvenu." , handsome a man as ever I beheld. “Am I not au artiste?" she asked, Even Muriel lost her unconcerned air as with a grand air. tart. tart cratae—yon ’understand her artistic eve took . in the tall, well­ Hugh became so angry at me that I knit figure, the dark, brilliant eyes, the glady cried “quits’ at last 'lhey richly bronzed complexion, and the treated me to some scathing ridicule half-amused smile around, the perfect about “Black Eric," in return for my w^l-meant advice, and I agreed to mouth. .----“Mis* Maxton, we’ve biwightylRfcck- meddle no more if they would maintain Eric,’the forger and couhtorfeiter, to a strict silence concerning him. have his picture taken! /We’ve hunted Everything went on as usual with us a spell for him, but weSre got him at for a time until one evening Hugh last.” come in with a long drawn face. “News,” he cried, throwing himself “You are mistaken in my name,, gen­ tlemen. I am Ira Irving, and my home into my big choir. is in San Francisco, as 1 shall soon be “Good- or bud ?" naked Muriel, beam­ able to prove. You may take my photo ing uj>on him like a s'mbeam. • if it is any- gratification to these offi­ “Bad, of course," I hazarded. “What cers.” is it ? Has somebody got the rogues BT SABA B. BOSE. The guardians of tho public peace gallery away from me?" smiled significantly, and Muriel said,, “Gooff," smiled Muriel, hopefully. “I “I differ from you there, Myrtle." knew I should succeed at last." “I do not ace how you can, Muriel. in an,aside to Hugh: “What y pity. Isn't he. jicrfectlr Hugh fastened his big gray eyes ujion I never could marry into a family who lovely?” > each of us iu turn. “What do you sup­ thought I was not their equal.” “He isn’t guilty I" I exclaimed, turn­ pose it is, girls?” ' “But 1 am the equal of the Scar“Black Erie iins returned like a fairy boroH, Myrtle. Not one of the family, ing sharply upon Muriel. I was startled at my own act os soon prince, with o chariot lined with gold, excepting Hugh, has a soul to appre­ ciate die beauties of art; uot one of as the words had escajied me. Ono of after the beautiful ma den who believed in him,” cried Muriel, breaking her them could tell the difference between the men said, quietly: "Every criminal 'declares his inno­ prom se for once. • chromo and a genuine gem in oil. I Nothing ever excited her fears: but would be an ornament to their family, cence, Miss Maxtou. This man is one of the most daring and-dangerous char­ Hugh, seeing that I was filled with ap­ any dear.'” acters with whom we have to deal." prehension, replied soberly and at “They do not think so.” I attended strictly to business after once: “They have never seen me, my “It is good .luck, Myrtle. Muriel’s aister; and besides, if 1 were not their that, working ns rap’idly as the state of picture is sold, and your father’*, also, Aequal, do you not think that my feel­ my nerves would allow. Tho prisoner sat us cheerfullv as if and I have a buyer for os many more ings are to l>e considered? From my own point of view I think that my hap­ the picture was taken for a ladies* al­ as you will part with." piness is as imjxjrtant as Mrs.’ Sear- bum, exposing his features to' the full It was true, although I could hardly light in a manner very unusual to crim­ realize it. An Eastern picture dealer tooro’s.” was in town, had noticed the pictures, “That may be all very well—from inals. . “1 have done all that I can toward the had liked them end paid on almost your point of view—but we differ a picture to-day,” I said when 1 had fin­ fabulous price for them, wo thought. little, Muriel. ” He was coming on the morrow to see “Wadiffera great deal, Myrtle. Now, ished. The officers arose to remove their our entire stock. X never could do the degrading work What a time wo had unpacking and •which you delight in—taking those hor­ man. He turned to me and said, earn­ ducting those old pictures that evening. . ■ rible pictures of the dead in the estly : Hugh, remained with us till midnight, morgue, for instance; and your last “Miss Maxton, I hope soon to free my­ freak is even worse yet—allowing the self from this charge, and in your eyes, and when he left us our task waa’done, Sheriff to bring criminals into' our very and that of all the 'world, appear os I and we awaited with lieating hearts the presence to get their photos for the nm in reality, an honest man.’ When I coming of the stranger. “Muriel, are we m fairy land? every•rogues’ gallery. Yes, we differ, and can do so, you will see me again." ' you are the worst of the two." I liowed without speaking, and the tiung is here except the prince,” I said the next evening, as we stood with what “My work brings us bread and but­ three departed. ter, Muriel, while your • gems in “There, Myrtle, you will have to look was to us unparalleled wealth iu our -oiP------ ” ’ out or you will lose your place. If the hands, one-third of our pictures gone, “Well, what about them?” asked my Sheriff finds you are falling in love a promise of a larger order, and Muriel eister, impatiently, os I paused, with his prisoner*. Be will go back to with every picture she could paint en­ ashamed of myself. Barton," exclaimed Mur^l, laughing. gaged. “The prince is here," she replied, “They certainly save us wall-papej— I bit my*lip, and I knew I changed that is an item, sis. Do let’s stop quar­ color, and Hugh wisely changed the gazing fondly np at Hugh. “I shall have to point^Black Eric’ now." reling, now. You touch up these pho­ subject “Don’t," I cried, a sadness coming to tographs, while I prepare lunch," 1 ex“1 say, Muriel, wliich do you consider ■claimed, starting up and hurrving into your very best picture? I’m going to me in the midst of all my joy/' the little room where our cooking was get it framed and put it‘ on exhibition “You forget vour. promise, darling," said Hugh, aoftly, to Muriel, a* I went done. for von.” Muriel never seemed to realize that They began looking over her assort­ back to my work-room to hide the tears wo were but poor artists. She carried ment of pictures, and “Black Eric’ was in my eyes. Wc took a cottage after that, instead the air of a grand duchess with her forgotten, by them at least. A young wherever she went, and spoke conde­ lady came in who wished her cabinets of living in my photographic rooms. scendingly to people who were worth taken, and then Hugh claimed my at­ Here Muriel painted and I spent my their hundreds of thousands. I was tention. few leisure hours. I gave up the tin­ " types and the rogues’ gallery, for they <jaitc provoked at her, for while I “Now, -Mytle, chnose the one you •caught eagerly at any work I could get, Hke l.HJst from among your father’s were unnecessary now, for papa's •even tintypes, she would touch nothing pictures," lie said, “and I will tak..- that picture's turned out to be indeed a for­ bat ideal faces, and landscapes in oil. also. I have an idea that I can do tune. Muriel, too, Itecame the fashion, The landscapes were ideal also, for we and money nud society she had until ■something with them." were too poor to travel. Beautiful and "Castles in the air," I replied, as I she tired of them. dreamy as her pictures were. I could selected an ancient “Fortress on the Mrs. Scarlxiro turned with the tide, not help begrudging the time she spent Rhine." “How many poor papa budded and made friends with Hugh and over them, for she never sold one of to see them topple and fall. All ]>eople Muriel and myself, and went about Ahem by any chance. want nowadays is work, and that upon town raving over “Miss Maxton, the fiard* work I had of it, too. Besides some pressing demand of tho day. I artiste, to whom my son is engaged." "being the bread-winner, I did the wonid sell the whole of these paintings She also kindly offered to “bring me housework, running down stairs and up for ten dollars if papa hod not painted' out," but this I could not allow, in feet again a half dozen times s day, after them." it was all sickening to me. I had come necessaries, while she toiled on inces“ What a dreadul girl you are," sighed to bo contented with my lot—nearly. aantly over these unending pictures. Muriel and her lover were married Muriel. “She would crush the lost bit Stul, I should remember that it was of romance from life.” in grand style. I was first bridesmaid, any ilqty, for had not papa, after divid­ and took an active part in all the fes­ Hugh looked at me compassionately. ing hi* store of unsold pictures between “Myrtle, you know that I would lift tivities, never once thinking or caring this bnrdon’from your shoulders gladly, what society or the votaries of fashion “Myrtle, although you are the young* and to-day, if you would allow it. My thought of me. •er, I leave Muriel in your care. You parent* would" soon learn to love Mu­ One day I heard some one coming up are practical, you will succeed. Muriel riel, and our home wbuld be your* until the stairs, and turned to confront will be as her father ha* been before you found one of your own." “Black Eric." i»er, a dreamer of dreams." He was dark and handsome as ever, “Thank-you,” I replied ungratefully. Thinking it over, I felt sorry that I “Muriel can go where she is not want­ and there were no'officers with him now. Tiad ever felt impatient toward my sis­ ed, if she likes, but I do not intend to He took off bis hat with the utmost ter, even when she found fault with my add myself to the list of husband-hunt­ politeness, and, as he grasped my "“degrading work,” as she called it ers with which society is laden." hand, said: -And now she wanted to marry a man “I told you I should come some day, “Wo will wait a year," said MurieL whose parents thought tier beneath Miss Maxton, and here I am. I thought “ I do not wish to leave Myrtle now, them. I liad too much pride for that I would reclaim my picture from the anyhow; but I resolved, as I spread our filled as she is with this desperate feel­ rogue ’ gallery." little table, not to meddle with things ing of independence. I may paint It seemed that he had proven himself something in that time which will be •which did not concern me, and then, innocent after all. The real “Black when all was ready, I mustered my I turned away from the two, disgust­ Eric" had been caught and lynched in aweetesi smile sod returned to Muriel. a far Western town. He’had brought The photographs were untouched, ed with Muriel’s faith in herself, and references enough to satisfy even the and Mr. Hugh Bcarboro was lolling in Hugh rar down the long flights of most skeptical as to his character and stairs whistling, with the two ofl paint ­ the big upholstered chair 1 bad just position in society. • ings tucked under his arm. Ho accompanied me home and insist­ When Mr. Irving’s photo was finish­ Our photographic rooms afforded an ed ujMjn laving these all before Hugh, ed it was as handsome a picture as 1 ■autraueiiig^iew of roofs and chimneys who thought all this unnecessary if ho innumerable, and Muriel's dreamy blue “I’d use that face for an oil painting only wished to reclaim Ids picture. We fonnd out his real businees after if he was not a forger," said Muriel. “I might call him a bandit, though ; a a little, though, and dow in my elegant filled with the most beautiful flowers. drawing-room in San Francisco hangs a “Myrtle, it is settled^. raid Hugh, little sharper eye, a heavier mustache picture painted by my famous sister •olrtunlr. •• ’• all rat down to lunch- and eyebrows, and he would be per­ and fect ‘Block Eric tbe Bandit’ IT named “Black Eric the Bandit," strikmy husband declares it bears su­ *Without saying a word to me," I do it, Myrtle." * ing likeneM to himself. f “You will not," I cried, catching the ou did not say anything to me when picture and sealing it in an envelope made arrangements to take in the for posting. “Hu shall never be in­ Death is the liberator of him whendlers," returned sulted Ute like mat that when lie he is innocent. innocent freedom can not release, the physician ><•« Muriel. Murid. suited I replied humbly, : You will never see his face again.” of him whom medicine can not cure. and the »omforter of him whom time f onco mr*e. “Haw! “Cant I even see the one you hare yousrttteit?” I put away for your own private inspeo- can not console.—C'oUon. "Black Eric." o«rt «»* njnr.pa,^, in fc o^temptuous comment ’ A number of heavy white mill■tmjes were piled up <m one of Che dock* along the river. They were conigned to seme interior town forty or fi tly mdes f.-om the city, ami were of il» style, make, and finish so long, in i I : ; • on the cramreiiring power of tho pul­ pft. q tenor is con? ml-n-d with a fit of laughter in watehjnR o flv tickfe the bald jjate of a des­ below. It raemi as if the evil one bad been metamorphosed into an 'inmAfag * rival pulpit of rid it. or it the earth, “The face'is the play-ground of the sold,” but, like a little child, there ar© many souls that would prefer to play in the Airt—Eewman Independent. When a printer asks hfe best girl to pulled down so far over his face that | Vsoge has so consecrated the levities give him a proof of her love she looks life small, fast-blinking eyes were al- ; oj church choirs that missionaries mn«t most liid from view, stood a little way | ^r rcgBrd them as sterile fields for her form up. in his m-brape and he put* his imprint on it—Carl Ertuxel’s ll eekluck on the wharf and talked to a. •labor. ■ ■ •• —Life. ly. yotmg man whom he .had hal ed and Jesse McHenbt earn© home at a lata asked for a match. '“Mdb>tuxi<M have The Standard of.Seir-McasuremraL hour, and in his usual condition. “You pretty nearly gone out-of date,” said, “The groat trouble with jwople,’’s*id are just out of the saloon. ' Now, don’t lie, with a Ixixlf mournful air, “and with a lady from abroad to me, “i* that they you denv.it,” said his wife. “It ain’t them have gone the occupation I have have’no standard of self-measurement. ■followed for thirty years. See here." Now, if I take a candle into a dark cor­ my fault." responded th© wretched in­ ebriate; “I’d have been, there yet if the and the old man Crowded his hat over ner it will illuniinute that corner, will on to the back part of his head and it not? But if I take it out into a dark proprietor hadn't closed up. —Texas lifted hi" face lor tho first time into night it has no effect." The point whs Siftings. plain sight It was pitted all over with conceded. “Well, dien," she continued, ■ A GOOD BEASON. numberless ugly dimples, depressions, Why dm* hold her bead *0 high “that is an illustration of the relative And look »o suj.trcUicu1*, and cuts, -and looked* as if ho miglu nowera of many people. But every­ some day have l ad tho small-pox. body wonts to be something h<» cauuoL Well may »hc proudly walk the street. “Do you know how that wa, done?” The candle would lie a lamp, the lamp .The while !*r pride Incn nsea; he asked. Tho young man did not Her crax> quilt in jurt complete a gra-jet, the gas-jet an electric light, Made ol tea thounand pieces. know. “By picking millstones," was and the electric light a sun. Conse­ —Botton Courier. the quickly volunteered information. quently, we have people doing pood “A Boston girl is going to marry “No ono who has ever followed the things poorly instead of doing suitable business of giving those stones that tilings well. It’s all owing to having no Prof. Edmunds, one of the men who devised zone standard time. * The mar­ keen cut texture that enables them - to standard of self-measurement." All crash and grind grain can escape those this is true enough, but it suggests a riage may be a happy one if seme fiend­ cuts and scars. Why, my face is liter­ problem that cauuot be so definitely ish paragrapher doesn't rush in with the ally filled with the little particles of stated l»y positive comparisons—and remark that the Professor is anxious to steel and stone, and my oyes have sea­ this is to what extent the standard of call her his zone.—Exchange. The young ladies of a Pennsylvania sons of paining me terribly. But tho self-measurement should limit us. The profession has about run its race. In lady who said t.iis to me is a Vjmnn of town have formed a “Popping the ten years tho diction ary-makers will put extraordinary intellectual power. She Question Society." After a seasonable tho stereotyped word ‘obsolete’ alter comes from abroad into the heart of term of membership a young lady will the noun ‘millstone.’ Modern inven­ Boston culture. The “best society" in­ become.competent to prompt the falter- • tions have relegated the t:me-hanorod ing swain who sets out to propose for vites and solicits her to enter, and her millstone to- oblivion. New processes observation of all this kaleidoscopic life her hand.—Exchange. have been discovered for extracting tho is very keen and full of suggestion. “TRET talk shouts woman's uphere A* thonch it had a limit; wheat from flour, bosido which the She had been invited to take the lead­ Tlierc'a not s pile* In earth or heaven. millstone has no show." . ing part in a certain intellectual enter­ There'* not a tank to mankind Riven. Tho young man began io grow inter­ tainment, and hud declined. Then I The e'a not a Idcaainc ura.wde. There's nut a whispered ve* or Ho, ested. He drew his companion into said to her: “But, after ail, have not There'* uot a lite, or death, or birth. the doorway of a little switch shanty, you, who could bring to this gathering That to* a leather's weluht or wbrth. Without a woman in it.” secured permission for the two to sit so much of philosophic thought, of keen down a moment before tho tiro, and insight and vision, and vital suggestion A YOUNG Bostonian, who recently asked him to continue1. —have yon not a certain responsibility went up among the hills of Vermont to “Nowadays," said .th© old man, to give of your intellectual abundance ?” got married to a farmer’s daughter, was . “wheat is enuhod beneath rollers and So she answered mo in the words I ' taken to task by the old man as fol­ tho flour produced is much superior to have quoted. She has taken the entire lows: “Now, Jexams, this ’ere match tho old make. Then, too, the bran that view of the Boston situation. For intel­ was kinder brought about by you and was once thought to bo almost worth­ lectual society here is a series of wheels Susie, and I’ve bad no chance to say less is now sifted by a new process and within wheels, of countless circles and anything to von. How much are you a quality of flour is separated that is centers, of circles whose requirements worth?" “Weil," replied Jeeins, after worth forty or fifty cents more }>er may at time* coincide, but which as.a some hesitation, “putting it on- the sack than tho common variety. You whole are separate, and in them all—in basis of Western Union at 57 I am have heard that tho best' part of u po­ papers read, iti discussion and com­ worth SA’tXi." "Stop! young man— tato lay just beneath the skin. Recent ment—she finds little of the higln-st stop right that!" exclaimed the old scientific experiments have shows'that phase of profound and original thought. man. “I want a sounder basis than jt is true, of nil vegetables,. especially This is an inevitable result of a city that! Jist figget on turnips at 75 cents of wheat. This suggested tho con­ whose aristocracy is that of letters, for a bushel and see what your value struction of h sieve that would separate all the following and imitation incited amoiluts to!"—Wall Street News. tho little particles of the kernel that is in tho same direction, ands Ox the other hand, the Least of prey cling to the shuck when it has been of a cheap copying of frahionnblo co.sbroken up and ground to pieces. It tunics, we have an analogy of a cheap hints that the re are too many, lunch was successful, and tho flour secured copying of intellectual .achievement. fiends About the establishment, and in this way, while small iu quantity, General society can no more each lie an that something should be done to erad­ is of superb quality. This latter proc­ Emerson, a Mrs. Howe, a Dr. Holmes, icate them; and then lie soys, “give mo ess, was only mado possible by the than it can be a Vanderbilt or an Astor, another big slice of that beef; the last now method of grinding wlieat that has and the aristocracy thus being one of was a little too fat, and a few more po­ been generally adopted by all the large intellect, the following, the imitation, tatoes and gravy, plenty of • gravy, if mills in- the country. ■ But in the mcau- is al) in an intellectual line. And, there­ you please; and another plate of bread, timo my occupation has been gradually fore, there is an immense amount of and plenty ol vermicelli. It is healthy, a little of it is, and some mlod. You undermined. Onco in a-while I have a mediocrity, ranging from tho as­ call to go somowhoro into tho country similated culture that is fine and high ought to have more vegetables and and dross n stone, but it is very seldom. and suggestive, but not profoundly fish, or oysters, like they do at the other saloon, and a fresh* napkin. I Most of the millstones in use in this original, down to some circle of womcn can’t cat xuuch now, as I ate a late country are of French burr, a silici^us who listen to a schoolgirltsh essay from, rock, containing many small, rough one of their numlx-r and who discuss it breakfast, and I am going home to din­ ner. Just want a mere Life to stay my cavities,, and requiring less preparation in a puerile fashion.- But my mental than a perfectly plain stone. It is question is this: Is it not better for stomach," and finally when he takes his temporary leave he does it with the quarried in tho geological district this circle to listen to the amateur es­ known as the ‘Paris basin.’ A quarry say, which typifies the best intellectual air of a prince abdicating the throne.— has been worked for many years in the life to which it has, collectively, grown, Arkansaw Traveler. valley of the Savannah River, about AMALGAMATION. and to discuss this in such degree as it AmulRS wm a cbtaftain bold. ono hundred miles above tho city of Sa­ may, than for the same circle to meet vannah, and the quality of stones se­ and talk gossip, scandal, or purely ma­ cured is raid to be almost equal tot-hose terial interests? And must not each He was a michty man. produced in France. The lower stone such circle bo led by one who is a little' has generally n smooth grinding sur­ in advance, but not too far removed face/ The moving stone is hollowed from them? And to each series and She tuns in mournful melody, * .toward the center, to allow the mate­ grade is there not the relative respen*1 would A male* mate.* rial ground to flow frebly between the aibility to give simply of tho best one Then »»td tlin wanter: *Sixir!b bll grinding surfaces. The face of both has, though it be not great absolutely? Ha» been much overrated,* And preaatna ou liar Up* a ktaa. stones have to be cut with straight —Boston Idler. ' Th la dainty nic-diiCTsl mint grooves in direction inclined radii. tUraUhtway Amal.a mated. The edges of tho grooves are thus Mrs. Leslie’s Diamonds. 0, lady mine, he ne'er did rue given\a cutting action somewhat re­ Him of hta captivation: Frank Leslie died leaving his print­ Be mine hl* Ry -I love but you— sembling scissor blades, and a tendency ing house^terribly involved. Mrs. Les­ to force the grain outward toward the .U aww. lie has redeemed it Bhe says: -Puck._____ circumference is secured, thm acceler­ “I bad the property in reach and the ating tho feeding and avoiding choking assignees were ready to turn it over to A Bulgarian FuneraL To do this work prorierly requires an A funeral procession, described by enormous amount of practice, and an me, but to get it it was necessary for me to raise $50,000. I borrowed the Mr. More in his recent work, entitled apprentice must serve four or five money, and I borrowed it, from a wom­ “Under the Balkans,” was remarkable years on cheap stones before ho is al­ lowed to touch the most valuable ones. an. How happy I was when she signed in th© first place for a yoke of white the check, and how beautiful it seemed oxen drawing a wagos with wicker Machines were once invented to do the to me to see one woman helping an­ sides, on which the coffin—that of a cutting, but they were not a success. It was a hard business to learn, and in other. I borrowed the mohey in J unc, woman—was placed feet foremost: and was to make the first payment of “On the front of the wagon rode the’ its day was very profitable. Modern innovations, however, have nq sympa­ $5,000 on the 1st of November. Ou priest, carrying in his hand a sacristy tho 20th of October 1 paid back the mado of clay; and behind sat one of the thy for workingmen, and in ten years it is doubtful if there will be a mill- $3O,vO'J with interest. From June to relatives.* It was followed by a small Btono in use in this country;"—Cleve­ the 29th of Octolier I made $50,000 crowd of about twenty or thirty mourn­ clear. I had also to pay $30,000 to the ers, mostly women, wearing gowns of land Leader. creditors who did not come under th© coarso homespun cloth, colored aprons, contract While I was paying this $80,- and handkerchiefs oa their heads, be­ Church Chuirs. U00 of my husband’s debts, I spent but ing the usual costume of tho country. In no sphere of human effort is $30 for myself except for board. I Arriving at the ruins of the battered greater progress shown than in the lived in a little attic room without u and decayed Church of St George, the pulpit. But, os we bear witness to the carpet, and the window wos so high that procession stopped and the mourners fact, a dull pang of regret abates our I could not get aglimpse of the sky un­ crossed themselves, while the priest joy in contemplating the peccant' hu­ less I stood on a chair and looked out. scattered incense on all sides. The mors of church choirs. When I hod paid tho debts and raised corpse, which was wrapped in a colored The pyws feel many a qualm of con­ a monument to my husband, then I said blanket, the face only being exposed, science under the fire of the pulpit to myself, ‘now for a great big pair of wm carried into the church, placed be­ Bin can not perk itself shame-faced on diamond ear-rings,’ and away 1 went to fore the altar, and laid feet eastward in the cushion of repose in the highest Europe and here are the diamonds." tbe blanket the head being supported seat in the synagogue. But who ever The diamonds are perfect matches, by a pillow. The body was dad in a knew a church choir to cry peecavi ? twenty-seven carats in weight and are gold-braidcd bridal costume, a hand­ Tho theological sword-thrusts at sin­ nearly as large around as nickels.—In­ kerchief on the head, shoes and stock­ ners in the pew» and the arrows of elo­ terview in Atlanta Ccns'itution. ings on tho feet and a gold chain around quence that fly over their heads never the Deck. On the breast was placed a How China Hot Its Name. hit tbe choristers. They tickle them­ lighted tripje-branched wax taper, and selves with the straws of conceit They Upward of 1,100 years before Christ bunches of flowers were also -laid on the wear an invisible coat of mail, and, un­ the Chinese were a people ruled by a breast and placed in tho hand. A small der a. barricade ol hymn-books, eat dynasty of kings, of whom, like the oil lamp was burning near the head. A Kugar-plnms and crack joke* as if each Pharaohs of old, there is no clear history! loaf of bread on a plate, a pan of boiled in turn had slipped on the ring of and not until the "Chow" dynasty. B. wheat *ad a dish of honey were set Gyges. The man with bulging eyes C. 1125, is there any dear history of tho near tho corpse. The mourners and aud a bald head, who plays a fantasy main Chiuese state. The Chinese take congregation, to the number of about on “Rook of Ages" on the cornet, fears their history back to the time of Noah. fifty, mostly women, e-Ach held a Light­ no moral castigation from the pulpit This very ancient empire has homo in ed taper, as did also the two officiating for flirting with tbe soprano. He holds its time many names, for it was the cus­ priests and thq clerks." it at a disadvautags. In mockery of the tom when a ’new dynasty ascended the preacher’s meek stare of reproof, ho throne to give another name to the cmWatering Mtedu causes the diamond on his little finger pire, as Hal-que, Chum-que, HaA-que, Jay Gould’s little boy went to visit to twinkle in his eyes, a« if t had caught etc., according to the name of the rul­ a ray of coleatud light, .while triple­ ing monarch. The true name is said to some country relatives. Early in the tonguing the la«t cadenza with nn air lie Chum-que, “tho center kingdom of morning he arose, and, missing his “sarcastico benignant superiority." the world." This term was by usage unde, asked one o! his < ousins: “Where’s Uncle Jehez gone?" He knows it is not the sermon that corrupted to Clxin-que, and from .this “He’s gone to water stock," replied draws, but the cornet. word the Portugu-se gave it the name of While the oTgantat is holding a sna- China. China proper consists of eight- Jabez's little boy. “What, so early!" exclaimed little picious tete-a-tete behind a sheet of! een provinoee, containing 250,00.»,«> 0 music with a choir girl„ who meets hint [ people.—English Illustrated Hag#- Jay Gould. “Why, my pa n ver waters stock until he goes down town in the half way with a fan of peacock foath-1 sine. era, the' tenor surreptitiously writes city, ’taut 1{I or 11."—Pittsburgh note the of a *hymn-book | Thu happy past is the happy present. I Clironi licw. rK*“ on * u“ fly leaf ' -* -------- �T°^ nr*ry New Millinery, without the fine Hoc Ladles' and CkUdrwn’s B«Miuetr»ail Kltrheu. an abundant growth of ten* tiMue tn proper- THE FARMER Our Plnvh Ftaww. Ball*. Tlnoel*. CwcetiU, popular impartiality THE FORESTER over 10,009.000 determine whether-Med* would form without e«pe<:ally la thia true of our common red clover, which la, an a rule, fertlUced. nr pol- Valuable 4&.L0J and <».«W respectively. Tdo price of wool has stiffened somewhat tn consequence. It Is estimated that the amount of- wool re­ shipped Manually to tho continent from En­ gland will reach >75,000,000 tn value. food. Ih 1M4 Chicago sold 41.6<fl,000 pounds of wool; Fan-Francisco, 40,346.03.) pounds'; and St. Louis. 1S.WO.OOO pounds. Lui Ing th*year A band hoe which is never ground will wear mu*b longerthan one which frequently* ISM Pbitauelphla Imported 4 6U.S75 pounds cornea in contact with tbe -ffrindktone, but ' Ohio wool aold pet wool. formed with tbe sharp implement will ba CiMcator. day*. to My nothing of the saving of mi It la poor economy to work with a du advloodly. for all fairly. It la a wise provision, which insures the multiplication of our most valuable forest blown about or inclosed in nuts which arc rollahcd by suulrrola and birds, and thus car­ an o'd saying. Ing it annually. Much the same effect hss been observed In ceria in portions of our own country resicctlnx tbe introduction of Ital­ ian races of bees. The tongues of those banded foreignera being longer than those A row of hardy dvergreena planted so as to break the coldest winds from tbe house Till be worth many times thoir coat twenty years hence. Western farmers making homes on bleak prqlrtea understand this bet- and as a conaequenoe they foraged upon it ami aided tbe bumble-b es in their work of cross fcrtllixatton. The Ilov. L. L. Langatroth. eo -fittingly called the father of American agriculture, on on told tbe and cannot fall to please tbe tadtfs. FOR FANCY WORK, Crewels, ChenlBe. Antsene. Filling Silks. ILck Rack, Novell/ Braid*, Working Cotton*. -New stock and lowest prices. Mater- • tai for French decorative work. Stamping douc to order. Gloves, flsndkcrebiefs. Veiling, I-aces, Rib­ bons, Hslr-neU, CorseU, Hosiery, Hsntl Bags and many other articles. Bee onr al! woo! hrnlded Jerxey at $1.75. A ^oed Jersey for 76c. Mr. Cable nays bls undivided attention to H*ro we began originally with natural wind­ breaks In the original forest. As this is out plainly indicated by the increared produo- Ibis art, and having had much experience can ■aaaure patrons satisfaction. - Bird*and animals mounUxl to order In a durable and artistic and our.homcs seem leas desirable than they manner. did twenty or thirty years ago. The country the moat important part* of tho apple. But should Improve In every way as it grows invevtlgaUou. requested some of them to Invesilgau- tho comparative number of needs supeifluona. Some of our best apples are older. set by clover with and without the presence vpry nearly enretaM. and have only two or of bees. In one or these instances eight three small seeds enveloped in so thin a busk beads* which had been protected from insect that they do nut inconvenience the eater; iya the Coanfry (laittc- visitors yielded oqly Ave Mewls, while eight neighboring unprotected beads yielded 33d By the mode we have adopted, such seeds. Other experiments pointed to the akin. ua the hemlock and white pine, which Mme conclu-ion. He, in referring to the subject in one of his addresses, said: “These other aorta, have never failed to live and cxrerimentH, with tbo»c of Darwin and others, make it appear oh though bees helped Mulching is practice* to fertilize tbe flowers of red and white winter, tint with difla snt objeojjuhs- view. In summer tbe grand j >*lgn <>T mulching la, preferred. The boat time la more freely. If bumble-been do more good pid evaporation of moirture and the ground. An IndlspcnMble requisite la to tion. Bumble-bees prefer-tbe old neats of carry as much noil on tl»c rcots ns will hold cumulation of decaying vegetable matter the trees erect. ’Cut a circle with a sha.-p meadow mice. It nas been suggested that there la a store of moisture attet each fall of rain, which is retained much longer than that the roots may I o Iqoscncd. This cake Tho observation*of this fact in the case of of earth is then ptaced with the tree uprlcbt bceec which help fertilize our red clover." forest*, where there la u constant mulch of on a slod. by sliding up a sloping plank, and THE HOUSEWIFE if tbe tree is large, it is drawn up by a horse Were never tk> Well equipped for the farcing about newly set trees and the mulching of on tho opposite side of tho slod by means of growing crops where a supply of moisture is a rope fastened to the baa- of the rterq. Tbe desirable. . • trees thus secure!! are drawn tn the place Engine and Job Work In all cases of setting trees, all rubs, or where they are to stand, and it suitable boles walls otten look bald, especially if covered As it Is at tlie present time. I manufacture tender plants In the ordinary soil it la desira­ have -been previously dug they are at uace with a light-colored paper. Brackets are a ble to give a good mulching, and If this can placed In losltlon. if holoscan not now le great help to tho bou»cwlto fa getting rid of Upright Engines, Shafting, PullfjR, be done when the noil is Bllod with mosture, provided, they are ;-laced upright on the sur­ this suggestion of baldness. Any carpenter Hangen*, Saw Arbors, Bnzz Saw decaying chips, old hay. straw, or cornstalks face of the ground until the ground thaws tn will make deal brackets to a given shape, XarhlneM, Bee Hire Machines, can bo used. , the spring, tbe man of earth on tho roots and it T» easy work to cover the board and Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Regarding mulching in winter. It Is not to holding them against the windr. As a proof make a vallance for iu The consideration of prouxit tho room from the fro«t, but to main­ what material is beat to use. and what should tain an even temperature if possible alter bo the color, and Jn what style tbe orna­ Buzz Saw.Mill/. tho ground Is froMO. No injury comes to that we once removed a dozen white pines, mentation should bo carried out. are tho the room of perennial plants from being in­ from five to ten feet high. In this way, and main points on which succcm depends. Vir­ Bee Rive Machine — cased In frozen earth; it is from repeated All lived. A neighbor, unwilling to take thia ginia creeper leaves look well on while, Wood Lathes, 20-lnch swing |I0 to 20 trouble, took up fifty with denuded roots, gray, and black grounds, and they are well Saw Arbors como torn and. tncreby injured, and to pre­ and all died. As b general rule, trees five adapted for the xaltaoce either of mantle Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new rings 20 vent thia is the design of mulching. It may feet high should carry eighty pounds of be said that this nnty Ih> accomplished by earth; ten feet high, two or three hundred. together in bunches, or applied as u border­ Other work at proportionate rate*. mulching io as to prevent any freezing. This treatment dots* not apply to nursery ing. and are equally effective in both alylcs. This Is true, but tbe trouble is that in accom­ trees which have boon transplanted, but only A charming screen can be. made a* fol­ My engines are of mrown design ami are plishing that result tho condition* are favor­ to those from the borders of. woods. There mode iu 5,10 and ‘JO horse power, and are able to the development of frult-bqds at any are many localities where evergreens may tint, is worked with shaded chenille. The de­ the beat engine in the market. time when there is unusual warmth, even tn bo thus easily secjsrc'l, end when grown sign may bp formedof flowers aiouc, or birds Itwili pay all desiring engine work to see me. winter, whereby subsequent fr.ozlng fruit­ larger they may form grxxl sc reens sgainrt My Bee Hive Machines liave an all Iron buds aro'deatroyed. winds on exposed sides ot dwellings and design consist of water plants; exquisitely- frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tfated flag, tali bulrushes of rod-brown hue. tion of light sawing. It is to accomplish protection tn this, tbe cattle-yards.; ' most important direction, that mulching in 8AW8 GUMMED, FILED AND HAM winter should be performed only, after the as io leave much of the satin ground risible; MEBED in a workmanlike manner. THE FLORICULTURIST. ground ticcomca thoroughly frozen. And a king-fisher, with iu brilliant plumage, set­ A. C. BUXTON. tles on some of the lower ioliagc. whilst bis this is especially desirable in case of fruit­ By tho term “bedding planta,” florists mate hovers above. Tbe'lovely blue feathers trees that are inclined to be tender and of quick development of fruit buds, such m the mean such plants as ate generally giown in of the birds give the color that is requisite to peach. Fawdust affords an excellent mulch, green houses; plants which will do well in throw up the rest of the piece; vUte darting and If placed about tho trees in good quant!-, the beds during summer, but which cannot across tbe top of tbe panel is a dragon-tly. titn will cause-the retention of frost in the be raised irom seeds and le effective the Aral Various pieces of work could be carried Out soil until there Is settled weather and no seaxm. like annuals. They are moredell- In shaded cbentilc, and the sotr tints are suit­ danger from lato spring frosts. By pursuing catc. asa general thing, in color and text­ ed to articles to be placed In a drawing-room. this course a fine crop of fruit may be saved ure than annuals are. and art!, for tho most Banner-scrtX'ns. hand-ecreonz, work-bags, Last year I laborer! to please my patrons with from entire destruction, tieesuso the frozen part, constant bloomera. Many of them are tea-cosfe.-, may all Le ornamented suo- gtxxl goods and work, and ns a result the pros­ earth about the nets prevent.-, any flow of in bud when procured from the florist, and ccMfulty in this manner. A tea-cosy pects for a rush of VusIucm thisyear are bright­ sap and any unnatural or premature develop­ ono is not obliged to wait for weeks before may have a spray'of wild roses branch­ er than ever before. enjoying their beauty, na bo must do when ing across ono side, on the other a few ment of buds.—(iermantown IkkaraJA., he dcjcr.ds on seedling p ants. All florists leaves rich in autumnal tints of go d. red, and grow them iu mrgc quantities for spring brown. 'J bo cosies are made smaller than Tubular, Drive and Dug trade, and the loading bouses put them up they used to be, which is certainly an im­ Females constitute over a qunrtot of Ger­ in “collections," which are sold for from oho provement. If large, they take up too much many's agricultural laborers. In tho last to five dollars. For a dollar ono can buy room on the oecaKionsl tables used for 5 census 4.082,34s poraonH were returned as en­ plants enough to fill quite a bed, and three o'clock tea. and look miner clumsy; but gaged in agricultural work, of whom 1.230,- dollars will get as many os one' person cam when tastily made and well worked, or to take care of. If bo has anything obe to painted, they add to. rather than detract take up his time. from, the pretty appearance of this fashion­ Completed and equipped in first-class, workGeraniums arc the leading plants used for able and sociable repast. ing pens, the fact la that “in point of earll• manlike manner. . An embroidered ti.-a-cloth Is a slue qua non, ncas wc bare not gained a single day in tbe summer lidding. Tney are always In blqom, require little attention, and arc so cht-aa as many folks think. It may be either em­ that almost everybody can afford enough t > broidered all over In a set pattern or meroiy three last thirty years.*' All a small bed. All tastpa can I mj. suited bordcred with crewel work. Yellow jasmine ElGHTUX nUXUUKM DOLLAHS' WOl'th Of or pink convolvulus is suitable lor the lat­ The best made, xued In tubular wells. half acres of ground by a faruior of Dela­ white, through pink, u» the darkest scarlet ter purpose: they give sufficient color with­ ware Township. Camden County, New Jersey, and crimson. You can have double or single out contrasting loo strongly with the white as you prefer. » ground. Vivid colors arc objectionable, as i and ho aceordtngly has received a premium ottos, If you want a brilliant bed of ornamental­ the china generally affords all that is neccsAgent for the celebrated from the State Board of Agriculture. leave.! plants you can <nt nothing better sary; and wc must study to have our cloth Qvnccia can bt, raised as readily as ap­ than the cclous. Fomc varieties are of dark, decorations harmonize with our cups and ‘ ples or pears: but the ground whore they a:e velvety crimson, others golden yellow, whild* saucers. »o that wo may secure a good tone j growing needs to be kept from gras.* and some combine half a dozen colors In a way of color throughout. On entering a room weed*, and it Is an excellent practice to that makes them quite as brilliant as flower*. tho tea-table, although It does hot as former- | wproad aahM of any sort and limo around By planting them so that a contrast of colors ly occupy tbe center of the floor, is yet an ' This mill is conceded the best Io use. It has tbe trees, and dig such fertilizing material is made, v cry showy and effective beds can object that invites attention, and wo shall , a stiff wheel, and tbe machinery Is capped over. Into the soil. Quinces sell as high as S10 a be made of them. barrel, and they have always been high. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc uh attractive as wo possibly can.—(AumcU's tunjlslied on snort order. Tin; Ohio Farmer says; •• N. Ohm er. who used with tine results. family Mapaztoc. cultivates more Gregg raspberries than any Heliotropes are excellent tedders. They man we know of, pinches off tho plant first bloom constantly and profusely, and their year when eight to ton inches long; every beautiful and fragrant flowers are always tn year after that ho pinches hack the tips demnn-i for bouquets and all cut-flower uses. Fuchsias *ro good bedders if you can give when the sliootB are twenty-one laches to two foot blah: then in the spring he cuts them a place where tbe Aereo sun cannot of bra«e. A SPECIALTY. Mxxr of the newest styles of upholstered ' back the lateral branches - with pruning burn them. Begonias arc very desirable for somewhat furniture hsveall the woodwork which shows ! shears, leaving them one or two feet long, Residence, five miles south of Nashville. according' to th" number and strength of shaded locations. Bouvardlas are among tho gilded. cane. By this method, he says, he never has best budding plants we have, as they bloom CI.XAX boiling water will remove tea any trouble about breaking down, and his Uli frost, and nothing is more desirable for stains; pour the water tbrounb tho staina, j corsage or button-hole bouquets than their and thus prevent It spreading over ‘he white, roseoolored. and scarlet flowers, of fabric. waxy texture and delightful fragrance. Pltor. LtxTNEK ndvPda peopis who have , THE POULTERER most desirable plants is tho age rat urn, espe­ house plants to colonize on them tho lady- 1 J_JELLO, S1K cially the dwarf varieties. Mort of them are bugs, the little spotted beetle that devours plant lice. It has been ascertained that, if you mix of a rich lavender blue, a color which is very No KrrcHKX should be without scales to Are you going to build» II bo, It will payjyou with their food a sufficient quantity of egg- rare among flower*, but which can be made ahc.ls or chalk, which they cat greedily, they wonderfully effective in combination with test the Integrity of things purchased by weight, and to meavuro the quantity of vari­ thoae of more brilliant color*. fore. A well-fol fowl is disposed to lay a AbuUlona, or flowering maples, are very ous recipes. large number of e«ga, but can not do so with­ fine for summer use. THE COOK. out tho materials or shells, however nourish­ But the best of al) plants for tbe garden ing Jn other respects her food may be: in­ among bedders Is the monthly rose, which class deed. a fowl fol on food and water, free from comprises the Teas, Noisettes, and Bourbons. One pint of graham flour, two teaspooncartxinata of lime, and not finding any in the They make a specialty of soli or in tbe shape of mortar, whish they atantly until never* froats come, and no l fula of baking-powder, one-half teospoonfui often eat on the walls, would lay no eggs at Bower equals them In beauty or fragrance. of salt, two eggs, one-half plutof milk. Bako in greased gem pans in a hot oven fifteen all. with tho best jioMiblo will. rtety, or a tawny Saffrano, or one of tbe velvety crimson Queen of tho Bedders is a ; For residences, churches, school bouses and all Tho productive powers of a hen depend One pint of flour, one cup of corn meal, public buildings, such as upon her constitutional capability and tbe feeding. Tho statement that u hen has a cer- hair, or for tho button bole. If the flowers one-half tablcspoonful each of salt and are removed as soon as they fade, now baking-powder, < tm-half pint of milk, one- Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand shoots will keep growing and every shoot quarter of a cup of. butter. Mix Into a Railings, Crooks and Eusings will produceseveral flowers. If I could have smooth, firm dough, ent one-quarmr of an for Stain, baaelesa. imaginary supposition, and quite but one plant out of all the desirable ones tach thick and bake ten minutes. inconsistent with what in known of the Laws for summer culture in tbe garden. 1 would Their facilltie* for thia deacrit choose those roses.- There is nothing more Three cups sugar, one and half a cups butMt is factory, and nothing half so beautiful. Give them a good rich noil to grow in. Keep tho stalk cut back after tbe flower* they U-ar powder, one pint of flour, ono cupful of cit­ This la aot possible. It might as well be said have done blooming, to induce the produc­ ron cut in thin slices. Rub tho butter and tnat e4cry fat globule in tho milk of a cow tion of now growth, on which future flowers has l>ecn numbered and provided for at depend, and you need give then! no other light; «ift the flour and powder together; add butter and citron. Bako In paper-lined cake­ BRACKETS of every description, MOULD­ the birth of tho calf, because these pan, in a moderate oven. fifty minutes. giobulea are produced by e»B growth Enex E. Rexfoiu.. INGS of every conceivable style, from seven inches in width down. THE ORCHARD1ST. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. penetrate, while thise latter will clear them­ selves in mucky, wet roll. On a good-rtzed farm every farmer should have two plows of Tbe Indians had no almanacs, nor any means of knowing tbe days of the month. But their ruin for planting corn won a very simple and good one, and that ternut were of tbe size ot squirrels* cars. At this time the ground has become warm enough to germinate tbe seed and push It forward. ( orn is a semi tropical*plaat, and more impatient of cold than the smaller grains. . Frederick Fisher, an exxqnsivo farmer of Creighton, Knox County, Neb., gives- tho following remedy for disposing of tho |.c»tS: "Ihate an infallible remedy, which 1 have tried fqr many years upon my farm. After trying many methods for driving away or kUling the araMhoppera I Anally tried sul­ phur smoke, and it proved a decided aucccsa. Tbe-reinody is simply this: Take bay. straw, or rubbish, and <taui>p it off in forkfuls about n rod apart over tho field on’ the windward aide* Next sprinkle irom one-fourth to half a pound of sulphur on each pile, and tn the evening set the c intents on fire. After sun­ down, the air twlng sufficiently heavy to keep the smoke down close to tho ground tho wind will roll't all over the field. The smoke will scent everything growing upon the field to such an extent that grasshoppers will never come there asain during tbe season •that the sulphur Is applied. 1 tried thia method for three seasons in succession when the itrasshoppers swurtr.el in myriads from toe Rocky Mountains, and it always proved •ucceasful. The fourth time I applied the sulphur rmokc the troublesome in recta had been hatched upot the field and had cutoff tbe crop of wheat clear to the roots, butaiter being ‘smoked* they disturbed nothing fur­ ther. For about eight,- acres of land from fortj- to fifty pounds of sulphur are re­ quired." In preparing for general pasture there should be a greater variety of grass seed sown than is usually the case. One kind of grass in only tn Its prime for a few weeks, or probably nt two pet lod» of that length of time in a reason. Pasture should have such a varicy- that it will be tender, sweet, and succu­ lent for Ave or six months. This is not tho case, however, where a person wants a Strictly blue grass pasture for late fall, part nothing yet discovered will do except blue gra*s. In thia case it ba I better be a pure article and tbe soil richly fertilized, ana then it produces a pas:ure crop which no other the variety the better, tin some spots in tho pasture one variety will grow where none other would. In this way a fur greater amount of forage can be raised per acre by many kinds than by ono. Some kinds of grassw.il flourish and produce excellent food kind will furnish the needed forage. Some times the tramping of the cattle will kill out one kind of grasx, when another will stand that kind of treatment. Old paaturoa. if well taken care of, are alwaya the beat. T'-ey get filled np with a greater variety than but few farmers would be likely to iow. P&nurOH should have a good thick sward, and then It should not I c eaten »o short in the heat of summer us to expose tho roots and soil to the blaze of tbe sufficiently coveted except by a great variety of seed. And tn sowing do not economize in the seed. All postures should be fertilized or preserved in their native productiveness. THE STOCK BREEDER. Barlenat Frrd for Pig», To make -plga grow rapidly barley meal is better than corn. It is not no chaffy as ground oats, and in England barley with peas is light grain which can be better ground for tbe pigs than for any other use. quired in a good farm borae until bo tries to buy ono to use. He will r.nd scarcely one that I* not defective in some rewpect, and be­ fore be Anda tbe right one he wifi bo obliged A (_____ __ , , . homo that is reasonably Mtwfaotory should heal late long before selling. The horse will be more difficult to replace than he now sure The approximate number of sheep In the world la act down at 41&.000.UUU. Of thin number 53,000.000. or nearly 14 per cent., are ralecd in tbe United States. This enumer- sheep in the Asiatic and t-'outh African counmore important- islands. The British Em­ pire, Including the Australian colonies, pro­ duces nearly half as much wool as the rest of tbe world put together. England alone produces nearly as much woo! as France and pounds, reckoning 35u pounds to’ tl.e Vale'. The llrst Merino sheep were imported into ... .._ t^tx-Downs. bach sheep have been bred in England for centuries exclusively for mutton, though they also yield fleeces much — rtw,.., ,.f th,. * 16267695 Chicago end Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffly, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchlston*. Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, * Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and SIouk City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and 8t. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul. Kansas City and Omaha, For Tickets.' Ratts. General InforauHoe. efc~ tgzrding the Buillnrton Route, call on any Tickal CHAU&ED I The People’s Market Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewls^ who has Lad 15 years' experience In tbe meal business. When fa need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, Bt>I.OGNA. HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF ; In fact, anything you can fi-.id fa a find class meat market. - Give the New Firm a Trial ------ WE PA’.- THE------ HIGHEST CASH PRICE ---- roit----- HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Eut Bld. M.ln BL 8. C. LEWIS. Blacksmithing. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Strait Wind Mill, Repairing Old Wells R. A. Brooks. KELLOGG & BELL When you want anything fa the line of Black­ smithing, go to STEVW Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hand-Made Hone Shoes, and the best Turner In Central Michigan. With a good force of practical workmen we- ■ fid a.-rurvd that we can guarantee Good Work and Low Prices. Baggies and Carriages 0! our own manufActure for Mie at rock bot­ tom prices. Cali fa. STEVENS. Interior Work and Decorations, Ornamental Scroll Work, THE APIARIST. root. stem, branches, and leaf. This is a make the commission or brokerage alone ap- ticns in progress In England. Imagine a large. MtTUWACin fiFMEUM ENGINE WORKS Open two dotun large oysters. ' keeping ro eggs with a little is estimated that the art of laying down SAI Fl no apparent ovules, nnr is tho ovary fully formtsd. Tnls grows and matures as. the chick increases in age and size, from tho ordlnary cell growth by which the bone, mur- the subject of spring feeding of bees, says: following fruit bloom and before whlte-clovor bloMomx Any time when there la a dearth i honey-bees will patronize I soon as flowers yu-»d ncctaz oystcr* into the butter remaining in the pan. them. Feed ought not to b Thicken this with a little flour, and after sfmquantities that bees wtl PLDG TOBACCO. Anti positively no botch work done. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTKD FOR ITS EXCKLLRTT C?HEW, DKUC10VB FLAVOR AND CHKKST CUT. THIS TOBACCO U M ANUFACTl.*KKI> OF FINKKT LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROM.” SKM1> FOR SAMPLES, Respectfully, duced from tbe blood, which is made from i iu such quantttiea a* will promote healthy t.tm T, , .. M ■'1 1 ...... I Inn..... I. nL. .. *_ —nn.L .«___ 4 NIMROD Planing, Matching and Re-Sawing. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. KEU.OCC a BELL. �MY FARMER FRIEND: U.W1 IX-to.! (. attrttto 1*410* MmtoarT lu U>e j X X X A*-M VT SATURDAY, - MICHIGAN NEWS. Gilman Chaae. of Manistee, died from an overdo*e of morphine Friday night. Engk-man A Kiteenger'a shingle mill ■at Manistee burned Tuesday night, causing a to** of fIS/fOB. . Minister Lolbrop took formal leave <»f the Wayne county imr’in the circuit NakiH® POWDER ^Absolutely Pure. IT LEADS ALL. No other btood-puri tying medicine U nuule, or ba* ever been prepared, which m> w™»pJetely usarta th* want* of physicians aud Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The body of Cteude Krimbtwhtr JUNE IT. iBBfi. wm ; ih* fistitutkm. They state itai East Saginaw, last Friday. Mark* on ■ (HOciaU of tbe Boards of Health of Brooklyn, _.l. hi* head and face led to the belief Chat he had been murdered, and his father­ in-law, named Houck, ia tinder arrest. While Owen Dooreuboa* and IL II a man really knew himself to be to wicked Dyketna, laborers, were carrying a bucket of hot tar across the staging be­ and mean as his mother-in-law often rackops tween two' buildings, at Grand Rapid*, him to be, he’d feel too depraved to hire him•elf out aa a hitching port. . ting the men tothe ground, and both men were horribly burned about tlio any head, face and arms by tbe tar, pomiother blood medicine. bly fatally. Will PatennT aged 21’ years, wa* drowned ou Sunday, while bathing In .-the SbiawMtmee river at Owmm. While in a drunken row at Grand Alexander Muriaou wm fatally stab­ Rapids, Monday evening, a ma*on atabtied bed acEart Saginaw Tuesday night, named Benedict Krubcr THREE KEABONo au&Uier maaon named E. Tlioinpaon in by a man named Sandy McDoncll. , Louis Beagnes little daughter fell tbe breast, inflicting a wound two Why every one need* and »houl<l take Hood'* 8araaj>arilla In tlie spring: down stairs at East Saginaw Saturday inches deep, with an ordinary pocket Irt; Because tbe syatern I* now in It* great­ knife. Th* quarrel started about $4. and received probably fatal uijurie*. 50. The ' wound will probably not est need. Hood'* SarM|Mirilla give* strength. 2d; Because tbe blood U sluggish and Mrs. Alder, a lady S5 years of age, prove fatal. ptiru. 'Hood’s t-uraapariL'a nuriflea raeiding at South Saginaw, fell Mon­ John Berube and Fred Fortier were 3d; Because, from the above fact*, Hood's day evening and fractured her thigh. working on top of a two story building Soraapanlla will do a greater amount ot good An infant cycksne pasacd over Stur­ at Oscoda Friday, when the scaffolding now than at any other time. Take it now. gis on Sunday night. There was no beneath them gave way. Fortier, a A Catekill man ha* grown fruit one *ide of farther damage than the uprooting of man weighing 200 pound*, fell 30 feet, tree*. striking on hl* back bcom some tim­ which to sweet and the other sour. From the Cbarlee Comioga, 1». year* old, wm bers. He i* probably fatally hurt. Be­ description we surmise that Mrs. Langtry has drowoed id Grand River at Delta Fri­ rube clung to some scantling iu mid been climbing that trea. day afternoon by the cagNtlxing -of a air and wa* released unhurt. ■ Prrr*n«LD, Hxbh., March, IBM. Roy, aged three years, only sou of Da. Dattd. KMNJUtDT: While A. B. Smith of Gnpetown, wa* Mr. and Mrs. James McLane, three In tbe tall a friend -ulviscd me to Uy Kenpulling Mtunp Monday the chain broke milee from Linden, got hold ot a box oedy'n Favorite Remedy, aud although opposed and the lever atruck hiai. Ho lived of strychnine and belladonna pills on to patenb medicines I made the trial. To make but a short time. Friday last, and ato half of ' them un­ a lung rtory abort—Favorite’ Remedy, in my optakm. aared my life. 1 couaider it the ban Wm. Allen, aged 17. was drowned at known to any one else. ' Subaequenth pccparatiMi in tbe world for stomach trouble*, East Saginaw, iu the bayou from he was attacted with convulsions, med­ f* well a» of the li ver aud other organ*. I am which the body of Clade Kromnock ical aid was promptly summoned, but glad to.aay It is In general use among the rail after some eight hours suffering the road asen In chi* vicinity. was taken Friday. little fellow died. Jameh D. Kexxkdt. Frank, the 6-yt ar-old *oo of Samuel Dr. Yellowvtone, a West Bay City Hunter, ticket agent tft~rise Flint A> Wbes a num I* about to «necxc be bad rather character, charged with a too-too inti­ do that than anything else in tbe world. macy with bis neighbor's wife, wa* pursued by a party of vigilante* tbe THUE Emcrs.—Tbe thousand* ot remark­ Pat. Beuan, tho murderer of Dept other night, every man of whom Was able cures which have Iteen accomplhbed by Sheriff John Bohl, of Negaunee, wm armed with a small bag of feathers and Hood's Sarsaparilla are due simply to three on Friday last aentenced to hard labor a can of tar, and the doctor saved his effect* which this great remedy ha» upon those at Jackeon for life. bacon by skipping, not taking time to who Cake it: First: It purifies the blood. Daniel Forbes, of Nottawa, attempt­ pay a iJG board bill and some other lit­ Second: it strengthens the system. ed to cross tbe railroad track Tut5*day tle items. The unfortunate musher al Third: It give* healthy action to the digest­ morning in front of a paaae-nger train so left* young daughter to mourn his ive organa. i ■ and wm struck and instantly killed. departure.—Detroit Journal. With these three effect* no disease can long Mary Waters, of Bay City, being ac­ Mat McCormick, a Kent county la­ retain it* bold, ft ia forced to leave tbe sys­ tem, giving place to health aud strength, cused of stealing a gold watch and borer, became enamored of a good­ ring, confessed and on Tuesday com­ looking laaa, and discovered that a tlirougn 'be potent influence of H<x>d’s Sarsa­ parilla. Sold by all druggist*. Try it mitted suicide by cutting her throat. neighbor had designs upon tbe affec­ tions of tbe «ame young lady. McCor­ It I* a painful fact that the half-baked man home is at Otter Lake, Lapeer Co-wa* mick didn't meet bis rival in the open is not rare. . drowned Wednesday morning at Deep field and fight to the death for the pos­ thxsx solid River, Arenac Ca» hr falling off a saw session of tbe girl—not he; but he met The best blood purifier and system regulator a cow belonging to the said rival, and, log. Joseph Bushki, sured 24. a cabinet taking an ax, slashed the brute in a ever placed within the reach of aufferinghumanlty, truly la Electric Bitter*. Inactivity of maker by trade, wu*drowned iu Sag­ terrible manner, then skipped to Grand the Liver. Biliousness, Sauudlce, Constipation, inaw River at Bay City Wednesday Rapid*, where lie wa* arrested. Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary evening, by tlie capsizing of a row Il seem* that whiskey isn't any bet­ organa, or whoever require* an appetizer, tonic boat. tor in tbe U. P. than the L. P. it in at or mild atimulcnt, will always find Electric Wm. P. Ni*bett, of the Big Rapid* the bottom of nearly all rhe murders Bitters ti»e test and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle Herald, will kick no more. In the in­ and riots there a* elsewhere. Sunday guaranteed to give entire aatisfartlon.or money terest* of harmony and good govern­ night it ntarUMl a row at Maloney's sa­ refunded. Sold at fifty cent* a bottte by F. T. ment, he is to be appointed postmaster loon in Vulcan, which continued until Boise. __________ Maloney shot two Italians, onb fatally. of hia city. PROF. COOK HEARD FROM. In t lie trial of Kittie Seesion* at Alle­ This wren the signal for a general riot Prof. Cook lately wrote: "Having studied resulting in the burning of the building gan, charge with the murder of Mr*. mm and his relations fifty years, and having John Peck of Wayland, it is believed and the ninniug off of Maloney and read Dr. E. B.’ Foote’s Plain Home Talk, I aav that tbe only conviction possible i* family to Ruinessic to prevent his be­ disinterestedly and emphatically that It u ing lynched by an enraged tnoh. worth Its weight in gold; nay, gold can not manslaughter. At a barn raising in Gaines township, measure it* value to bumanltv. It Is such a John H. Leach, of Grand Rapid*, 1 took *s only such a, healthy, wcll-t»alauccd. fell 50 feet through an elevator hatch­ Kent countv, Saturday afternoon, Wm. magnificent brain can iroduce. Dr. Foote Is way at Power* &. Walker’* furniture R. Bainbridge met with a fatal acci- one of tlie lew doctors who, in tb*ir writings work* Tuesday. He wa* badly hurt denL- A half dozen men were pushing ami practice, seek to cure, not kill; to save a large timber up skids, when it slip­ aud prolong life, not obstruct, poison or de­ but will recover. ped back, catching Bainbridge and A piece of edging was thrown about pinning him to the ground. His hip stroy it; to teach people the structure, func­ tions, facta, forres and relation* of the human 30 feet by a buzz saw at Kingston Fri­ was crushed and l»ody badly mangled. brain and body, teach them tbe significance of day and struck Clinton ChatlieId in the He wn* taken to his home and died iu life and how to make it healthy and happy: groin, tearing the muscles and making about an hour. He was 59 years old also bow to make the moat of It.' . ' a frightful wound; It* information, instruction and advices in and leave* a widow and three married regard to Jiarcntage, marriage, social and sex­ A workman nnmed Desorneau. liv­ children, with considerable property. ual functions and relations; Its facts and laws ing six mile* from Alpena, lost one eye ' While John, a 16-yt-ar-old son of of mental, magnetic and temperamental adap­ and received other injuries by a pre­ Louis Dubois, of Monroe, was attempt­ tation In marriage and psrvtiUgc that children mature explosion, while quarrying a ing to d<\ tlie dying leap act from one may be healthy, happy and visible, etc., etc., cellar, Munday night. chain to another in his father'* slaugh­ make It more valuable to suffering humanitv Janie* Arthen an acknowledged ter house Monday afternoon he missed than my poor words can express. What a vast amount of saving for the people; a large l>ook alia*, has l»eeiijirre*ted at St. Louis on hi* hold and in falling u large..hodk up­ of iKW-jiuges for only f 1.50.” a charge of forgery. Od arraingmeut on which hog* are hung caught him in ' Pnor. J: H. Coox. be pleaded guilty and w«s Ixiund over the lower part of the abdomen, lacerat­ THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., to the circuit court for tnal. ing him in a most shocking manner. It says: "Both niyself and wife owe our lives to A 13-year-old daughter of Anton wa* necessary to keep him under the 8blmh’» Consumption Cure.” ufluence of chknufoi tn a considerable Meerien, of Traverse City, wa* terribly ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, engtii of time, and his recovery is un-. Constipation, dizziness, loss of Hpimtlte. yellow burned Monday by her clothe* catch­ . / ing fire nt a burning log-pile in the certain. skin I Sliilob's Vitollzcr i» a jxc-itlve cure. woods where she was playing. Win. K. Joscelyn. of Grand Rapid*, WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure John Gallivan, of Weesaw township, who attempted suicide by bunging two will give immediate relief} Price 10 el*., 50 cts. and $1. Berrien county, was gored by a Gull weeks ago and again last Wednesday, HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ Monday, and hi* throat tom from the both time* being cut down bj: bis son, fume. Price 25 and 50 cts. windpipe to the left ear. The chances wn* successful in hi* third attempt SHIIX’H'S CURE will immediately relieve Suudav nightHe retired with hia Croup. Whooping Cough, aud Bronchitis. are'against ths boy’* recovery. Miss Lena Becker, of Calumet, was wife and was missed from lied about 11 FOR DYSPEPSIA aud liver complafiit, you a printed guarantee ou evert’ l>”ttlc of to be mgrried Tuesday, but she was o’clock. .Search was at once began, have Shiloh's vltahzer. It never failAo cure. taken ill suddenly.died on Sunday a|id and alxiut niidiiiglit bis body wa* tak­ A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of en from tlie cistern under the kitchen, was buried in her wedding garment* Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price50 cent*. he having plunged through a trap-door on the day set for her marriage, For salt by F. T. Boise. through the floor. Despondency was Geo. Burnham, aged 21. of Batttie the cause. Creek, wa* drowned at Mullet Lake, near Cheboygan, Tuesday. He and his ON TO PORTLAND! brother were camping at Mullet Lake When Baby wm tick, we gsve her C ASTORIA for tlie summer for their health. When she ww s Child. ab» cried for (’ ASTORIA Never before ha* the opportunity to visit Tlie little son of a widow stopping at New England, tbe White Moantalus and tbe Laflaui's boarding house was playing sea shore at such small cost, greater comfort bv the bayou nt Au Sable about 5 and with so many advantages and attractions o'clock Saturday evening, when be ac a* that now offered by the Michigan Central by cidently fell in and was drowned. it* excursions to Portland under tbe auspices The Secret of Wealth. A warrant is out for the arrest of of the G. A. K-, June 15tb to 22ud, dally. .Iroken down invalid*, do you Wish • Fred Leichard, a Paw Paw villain, A choice of several routes is offered both in gain flesh, to acquire an appetite, to enjoy . aged 45 and unmarried, who is charged with making an assault on a 11-year- going and returning, and they take the travel­ raguhu-habit of body, to obtain refreshing old girl Monday evening. He ha* dis­ ler through some of tbe most beautiful and sleep, to feel and know that every fibre and appeared. sublime scenery on the continent. Special tiwue of your syrtem is being braced np and Preston, the Grand Rapids saloon­ trains are provided, a spedal steamer chartered renovated. If «o, commence at once a course of GOLDEN BEAL BITTERS. keeper who wa* pounded by his part­ (taking no other passengers, omitting the nu ner, Babcock, will probably die. Bab­ merous landings, and going through tile most In one Week you will be oonvaleaoenL In a month you will be well. Don’t despair cock i* in jail, and his wife, refusing to delightful channels), special rates obtained at because you have a weak constitution. l«e separated from him, also occupies the prison oell. Fortify the body against disease by purifvinr pie time afforded to leteurely see tbe Niagara all the^ fluid* with GOLDEN SEAL Recently two Battle Creek children while playing got into a dispute, when Falla, ascend ML Washington and make nu­ BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of merous charming side trip* al a small cosL a system thus forearmed. The liver, the the elder drew a hatchet, and taking deliberate aim at he,r sister, inflicted No other line can give passengers the grand stomach, tho bowels, the kidney*, are several severe wounds on tlie victim's view* of Niagara Falla, from the train, that it rendered disease proof by thi* great in­ hand* and leg*. does, hi the language of an eminent writer, vigorant. Ruinous l>ilb for medical attend­ ance may bo avoided by counteracting tho Battle Creek show* a winning hand in nearly everything. In the struggle but one direct great railway to it” No other first symptoms of mckntrti with these with death tlie grim monster got away line offer* such attractions In the way of spec­ Bitters. They are recommended from friend to friend, and the sale increase* daily. Wo with 150 persons during the year, but ial train* and simmers, and It* route to Port­ tlie ladies (God bless ’em) saw the old warrant a cure. They are a positive cure chap and went 150 babies lietter.—Kal­ land via the WhUe Mountains Air Line is the also for all female complaints. In these only rosd directly tbngigh the White Moun­ diseases they have no equal. Take amazoo Telegraph. > The jurv it the case of Emery Car­ tains, through the famous Notch, and along other*. Sold by riere, of Bay City, charged with crimi­ tbe base of the whole Presidential range. The F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. nally assaulting hi* niece, was out nearest point to the White Mountains by any from 2:30 until 8:30 Tuesday evening, other Hue Is sixteen miles, and the nearest rood .NAMKTILLE MAKKET REPORT. when they announced that they could south of the P. A O. is more than twice that Fudat, 3 p. m., Juxe 12, ’fl5. not agree. Ten were for conviction distance. bin! no other line gives such a choice Wheat, red sod white. and Iwo for acquittal. of returning routes by the White .mountains., (hart white Gala .. Charles Percy is under arrest at Coro, per bsoket.... Grand Rapids charged with making a the rushing Ottawa, through the wild scenery Potatoes...................... criminal assault on Mrs. Garber while along the Canadian Pacific, or climbing over Hama........................... she wa* walking along the street with the granite hill* of Berkshire and sweeping Be***............................ Beans, hand picked her 18-vesr-old daughter. The cries grandly by tbe sublime glories of Niagara. .................. 10 As no ocher 'Portland excursion* will be Butter........................... of tlie latter brought assistance, and ..................10 laltfpcr bbi.... ........ the fellow ran away, but was overtak­ mode Uds summer than these to the National .......... L« en by Patrolman Maher. .......... AGO Encampment In the leafy month of June, with Clover sand........................ A Greenville lady moistened her thirty day* in which to return, we prill be W<rtL184ad>.................. .......... LOO Good Hay.......................... ............ 10.00 ehoieect bunion with phosphorus be­ ............ L00 fore retiring the other night. During greaty mlrtakcn if the friends of the veteran Oaloo*................................ Lire Chickens, per lb... ....... M the night- she awoke and Raw a strange heroes do not tuns out to force to accompany Hoc*. dresMs!, brnvy... .5.00(3 A J5 mysterious light ar tbe toot, of tbe bed. Buckwheat Flour, per e She called her husband. Half imlcep, f-jl routes of tbe Michigan Central through Wool, aowubed per lb. ...18 £ IB he saw the flickering light, and doubWool, washed.................. I Tcx-' 5'pL *• ,F*X III PMfHK ULoEHUUd “At the age of two years one <>< VflBEQ my children wa* terriHy artlictei vUnEO, with ulcerous ntuuiug sores on In Aar t<md< B. F. Johxsox.’ Yoon truly, Dr.JiC.Ayer^Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by.all Druggist*; (1, six bottle* for RU - gpO FARflEIW! WE MAKE THE BEST Land Roller, Road Scraper, Doable Shovel Plow, ) AND THE BEST Farm Wagon I ON WHEELS. Our Wagons are tor Sale to Nashville by C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, iiHMtings, yricii. DO YOU WANT । FMfflE’ I -----IF 80,----- Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line of Maple goods, consisting of Beds, Nprfagx, Matreeses, Bureau, Comoodea, Wash Stuafa, Extension and Center Ta­ Me*, Cane and Wood Seat Chain, Wall Pecketa, Hat Baeks, PfUew Sham Holden, Children's Wagsos and Carte, Penunbnlaton, And the best Window Shade Fixture* In the Everything sold at as tow prices m will be made by any house to the Slate. Call and see. D. Demaray PerC. W. DEHARA Y. P. S.—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Re­ paint!. Work shop In rear of store- For rec­ ommendations of ability, If you are a rtrauger, Inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Dexakat. LIVERY! LIVERY! Whey you wont to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, Tbe old reliable Liveryman. Fyje horses and A CAULS, jrojam! to do collecting . mere. ....... *M JACOB OSMUN ___ KJJOW DO ’ YOU THAT Tile ZEToxs© Is the noblest and most faithful servant of man, and should be properly appreciated. Now hot weather is upon us, and I desire to call your attention to the celebrated M” Sweat Pad It will keep in position without using hook, pin or strap, will not chafe, and is considered by good judges to be the best manufactured, and no farmer who appreciates the' welfare ot his horses will do without a pair. This is also the time of year to see that your stock is kept in a healthy condition, and nothing will do this well as THORLEY’S CONDITION POWDERS, The best horse and cattle food in the market, and which I am selling at Only 25 Cents Per Pound. MT STOCK 0F- Lap Robes and Dusters, Is complete in every particular, and jjrices too low for competition. Of course you that have nice horses and carriages will want a sett of our Driving Harness, Made from the beat material and trimmed in the highest style of the art, before the Glorious Fourth, and it’s a pretty good scheme to get your orders in early, as we already feel the rush. THE HARNESS-MAKER. ‘The Best in the World." L. O. CROCKER 063385 No other Improvement ever mode in harvesting machine* has met with such wide-spread and unbounded enthusiasm as this new steel machine. Il is truly a remarkable combi­ nation or beauty, utility, strength and lightness, and stands without a rival. I have also a large stock of McCormick's and John P. Manny'* REAPERS AND MOWERS, Conceded by good judges to be the moat practical machine* in the market. Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, Ad<1 other machinery of special interest to farmer*. AGENT FOR C. AULTMAN & CO’S Threshing Steam Machines. Intending purchasers will do well to see me before purchasing. ■ L. O. CROCKER, V South Mir> St. �will a» prtMOL the ride b eatirriy too kmx. Sat- namhvillje:. JUNE IS. 1*5. SATURDAY, VICINITY ttwkMte. Mr. Rticy ia a LOCALS and glad to wckonie thl« genial nifni*ter to LACEY. HALL'S service was one of especial Md«nnfty and in­ terest on account of tht number participated HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings. Mich. sod rr«t«»rev youthful In diiH-'sof Bpuearancr t«» Imai- . v. l-i e v 1:h are. The folk •••ntf ur IliuMrations of what b dw<v ' j ■ - 'VagEtc'b'B Work uptm the new tkwrtng mill bM already been iwgun. ' Dr. 1J. 8. Green 1* building an addition to his residence. \ Frank Paine and wife, of Charlotte, Bunday- Richard Townsend I* making extensive re­ pair* on bi* residence. We hear that D.M. Baker and Mr. Rawson orived into membership, aud In connection .will pul up brick blocks at oner. four were baptised, by tmmereinu tn the mill­ 8- 8. Gaylord, of Hart, has been visiting bta race. Both In tbe church anti al the water a llvtly interest was exhibited, and the very best night­ John Rawson, north east of town la building Albert Kent Las his new barn nearly com­ of decorum wm observedan addition to hia bouse and making other fmpleted. • ABSYTtlA. Geo. W. Clark made a bualnesa trip to Olivet A dance at Lacey Friday ntghL Monday. Sunday. Rev. Williams preached an excellent Mrs. U. L. Briggs bo a baby girt. There was a dance at Tom. Creggs Wednes­ dedicatory sermon. John Rogers Iim a new dinner bell. day night. • Miss Jennie Martin li able to be wheeled Mr*. Herb Powers bM a bran new baby. Herbert Powers now wean a proud smile; Has Many Advantage* over All Othera In Use. about on tbe sidewalk and is much better than it’s a girl. 1st—Its pow$r to warm a large area without overheating it* extensive surface. J. Frooila moving bis saw mill to the Center. • WS should judge by tbe number of strangers 3d—Tbe interior 1* so constructed as to throw the beat directly sgaiiMt the surface. This furnatw present* a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, for tbe space required U» in town after lumber and shingles that F. P. aetlL 3d—Durability. Twenty years’ test proves it to beune of the most permanent fixtures for heat­ Henry Vrctlngburg has moved In Mrs. Shep­ visiting him. John Squler and his sister Mrs. Vaughn" will ing ever set in any building. ' The ice cream social agEd. Clark’s last Fri­ ard’s housetake a trip to England and France In about 4tb—Economy of time in attending it and expense of fuel, which 1* tar leas than most of the furnaces used for dwellings, because the heat I* so effectually used before tt leaves tho R. J. Russell hM sold his IS-year-oid colt to day nigbt was a *uccew~ furnace. . . John Welcher. summer. In soliciting tbe patronage and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are :die ring; A new tjcidge sctom tbe brook just south of sud expert* to build soon. There will be a Sunday school concert at the a furnace of more than oralnary merit. John Blowers bM traded for an old horse Charles Clark's. Congrcgatloual church next Bunday evening. Estimates will be furntebed for beating Churches, School Buildings, Store*, Holl* <nd Dw»J' L. E. Mosher made bl* son Clip! a present of.Every effort is being put forth to make this a ling Houses, with Register*. Ventilators and Hot-Air Pipe* complete. Also any information it* and will become a tin peddler. Wc arc haj>py to bear that I. 8. Stevens has very enjoyable occasion for the children m regard to heating and ventilating. Address the manufacturers, Mrs. J. B. Mills, of Nashville, is making her well as tbe older ones. so far recovered from hl* Ulnea* so m to be out old neighbors a visit. - ' A. G. Kent has been appointed administrator Enrros N«w*:— . There wm a surprise party at the widow In tbe Vermontville items of your last Issue Carney's last week Thursday; a good time is of tiie Whiten estateMrs. Merritt Shepard has moved In with her appeared a statement tn imbalance to the effect reported­ It would look better if one young tun father, John Bkxxner. that the “Vermontville Comet Band wa* very would go to work some where instead of amend­ TbomM Cregg had a bouse warning at his much slighted by our church people al the band entertainment Decoration day. evening, ing his time around the store begging tobacco.. \_I*lber-Milla, of Rice Creek, is visiting at his and that it would be a longtime before tbe daughter’s, Mrs. Wm. Lewis. band would again work all day to help the Mr*. SqulrM, of Johnstown, ha* bought Mrs. church people sell meal* for the purpose of braties of the 4Otb anniversary of thc nrirriage robbing the hotels of a decent Bring.” Now of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stanton. Unlike the Lilch’s bouac and lot; conalderatiou >300. AGENCY FOR------------other |>arties which "we have been enjoying of Elder John Mosier, of Oregon, will preach at a* a member of our hand, aud a* one of the committee having charge of that entertain­ late, it was not a surprise but was splendidly planned by this genial couple themselves. On 10:30. • ment, I am authorised to any that the slander­ arriving we found about U) guests. After an W. W. Cole, of Hastings, wm down here the ous statement wm wholly unauthorised by the hour or two spent in social greetings and • fore i»art of Last week and bought a none of A. band; that the band did nut work for the friendly exchange of good feeling, the bouse W. Chapin. church people at all; that lite church prepared their refreshments at tbe reqpest of the Presi­ wm called to order by Russell Stanton, who, in hl* usual happy manner presented the couple Ring him, it being the first time they have met dent of the village and officers of the G. A. R. with a few beautiful and useful presents of in thirty years. He is a preacher aud travels a post; that it did not rob tbe hotels; that tbe which we can only give a partial description. circuit of 1 .SOO miles. Together they visited Immense crowd on that day gave sufficient pat­ Wc noticed a gilt band tea set and fancy gla** relatives at Hillsdale this week. ronage to our hotels, and the church refresh­ water act. Some one seemed to think the old ments were much needed to accommodate the WEST KALAMO. people; that tbe Congregational church people gentleman had nothing to do but whittle and so bought him a pocket knife, and others had just refiniahed, painted and papered the Wet and cool. knowing hia propensities for fisting, brought a Inside of their church and kindly gave the baud Too much dampness. blue boat full of tooth picks, which, consider­ Men are shearing sbee». ing the age of the people wm superfluous. Il the people tired, ami the cveuing wet aial Women are picking geese. stormy, but nevcr-the-less the church people The bay crop is very promising. family bible, for they did not forget to bring a Tiie pest few days ha* pul a bead on wheat. came out to our entertainment In such num­ ber* that although uot much but church people beautiful stand on whieh to place It, and un Tbe annual upsetting of tbe highways has easy choir after the presentation. Charles were there wc took in nearly thirty dollars, and Clark, noticing their Iwwik’cred looks, took it .that we feel grateful to them for their kind Several Wert Kalamotte* took In Cole’* cirupon himself to respond aud return thanks to support. Further, our band extends thanks to the company. Tbe supper was simply splen­ Nashville, Woodland, Sunfield aud all visiting A little fellow tn West Kalamo defines lightdid, and aa tbe rain began to pour soon after, band* for their kind a*s*istance on that day, nlng m “God winking.” the company diapressed feeling that the day The “patent" fence man. with his glib tongue which, although our band added its liule mite to the occasion, could not have been tbe imtnd and new-fangled device, is abroad in the land. Before the late rains the mus<iuito had a sucecas which it was, without tbe excellent MAl’LE GROVE. music »o generously furnished byz>ur visiting bard struggle for existence, but now he wear* lUtj-it E. Stkvms*. Lethe McCartney I* sick. a pleasant smile and »ec» his way clear for a bands. Orrin Adams, has a new wind mill. Will Brlito) has purchased another tone. Mr*. Walter Btringham is under tbe doctor's Hslr rretorathc In th Haih Jikne* Ki;. ’* • i he '•-alp. aud sttai.. - t*. b' uirhful action. !i Ur*. H. G Barber ha* returned from Geor- Han HAIR RENEWER- Hardware and Machinery! Nichols, Shepard & Co.98 Famous < >ne Intti* of Hall’s Hat* Ha*awas Mo|>tmi !t« billing oMt, and gave hits * thick, luxuriant SELF-GUIDE TRACTION ENGINES And Old Reliable Vibrators. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. FACTORY PRICES HERE. BIRDSELL CLOVER HLJLLER. Ko injurious suhrtanevs enter Into tbs crmi'O'liion of Ha'll'h Haiii Kknkwxm, and tt I* n»t a dye. Ji* vegetable ingre­ dient- render It In Use highert drtrrvc bene­ ficial to the scalp a* a preventive of dl»lf« effort* are natural and lastir.c. and It iw* not make tbe hair dry and bra-hv. like the so-ralled restoratives ootupoutakd with alcuboL Buckingham’s Dye FOR THK WHISKERS r rr«n«!th. M>-,«crk:r to ail otitcr« will pr.*I. ri.h. untur^l iwn or bu-« k. u dreuTtl. i- <• .i->r *■> produc'd 1-;ennsn.-ni. w.l'hed off. ?ud W ill >. ?! J.;.. - dirnt • • •hUih.- no »' •’■•trrimi l.i litany ;r . arutioupitrjAKEn nr R. P. HALL & CO., Naahun. N.» Sold by' air Dealers in Medicines. M A LA R I A I)It. DAVID KENXKDY’B FAVORITE REMEDY H Gale Horse and Hand Dump Rakes. THOMAS HORSE RAKES Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Chilled Plows and Re­ pairs for both. Spring Tooth Harrows and Corn Cultivators. John Checsman Hm cut hl* foot bad. glorious time and a large increase in his fam­ The highways are bring fixed horrible. ily. Ad. Wolf will raise his bam Thtfnday. It was currently reported that the potato bug Mr*. John Biggs is very low with a fever. had succumbed to- tin- cold weather of last Cltaricy Whitcomb list got worms 500 to the winter and gone the way of all the world, but tbe report wm false, for Mr. Bug is on hahu, Phillip Shafer and Perry Pearce have new wearing, a broad grin and with an appetite as wind mills. _ ravenous a*cvcr. Tbe cut worms are very thick and their appe­ Adams, young felkiw, how did thooc elgar* tite is unimpaired. which wc bought you'(In a horn) lot Saturday Cyr^one Insurance agents are giving the smoke I They were not very strong, were they I farmer* a breeze just now. Geo. Bals was in Battle Creek on Saturday to get into such a mess ns that would be, any and Sunday, visiting hl* parents and jjther way. You struck the wrong key and tnjsMd friend*. the tune entirely. Mrs. Sherwood, of Jkckton, an aunt of Mr*. Tbe worst rainstorm of the season visited M. E. Moser, i* visiting at Mr. McOmbcr’s aud this section last Bunday uiclit. It M-cmcd as Mr. Mosey’s. if ti>e window* ot heaven were opened, tluz Elder Cox's sermon next Sabbath will be e»- bung knocked out of the water tank and Uir pedaily for the young people and children. It water tel go without restraint: and tlie dark­ bring children’s day. Mias Edna Griffin returned last Sunday from saw we would have sawed off a chunk anti put' Battle Creek, where she had been visiting it into a Jug for future reference. The young friends the past week. fetiuw who was seeing his girt had a good ex­ Tbe latest way of catching cut worms i* to cure for staying all night In the morning put clover around tbe hills. The worau> will many corn fields were covered with water and come into the clover, and are then your meat. flcJds/>f wheat lay flat on the ground. The Workingman’s concert and miniature Last Sunday afternoou a young man of tills circus showed at the center Tuesday evening. town might have been ihwi sitting In front of Like all bImjws they failed to show everything Lie bouse with his feet resting on a ehair back, advertised. * deeply engrossed in tbe life of Allen Pinkerton, Perhaps you may think these items are old the great detective. He might have been seen because they are so wormy, but we aiwurc you to rates hi*1 hand and slap bls leg in a careless manner and then to suddenly drop the book pressly for the occasion. and give hia whole attention to slapping him Those not attending meeting at the M. E. self and hopping around tbe yard ou one leg, church and ll*tc«ing to the sermons delivered while be kicked vigorously at tbe air with tbe by Elder Cox cn every Sabbath lose a great other, uttering wonts which are not in tbe Sun­ treat, u It i* seldom that such eloquent dis­ day sebool catecbiMu- Tbe cause of the circus course* are delivered in country churches. was brought to light when a bumble bee rolled Tbe ice cream social at Mr. McOmber's was postponed until Friday cveuing on account of financially, there bring a nice company prescat. The net receipts were <8.16. The next one will . D. Wolfs. CL High water. Morgan will celebrate. Josie Whitlock la al borne again. Mr. Barker has returned from Ohio. Elder Riley and wife were visiting friends in this vicinity this week. Messrs. 8hafer and Shultz returned from Ar- Free dance at the Grove House last Monday night. A good time reported. The 4th of July will be observed at Thoruapple Lake in a becoming manner. Mr. aud Mrs. Colins have returned home corpse, hot he had got in bls work aud died without a pang of rvgreu DIED. McCREA.—At the home of hl* daughter Ma­ tilda Roush, at McBride*, June l»t. at Me­ - bride*, of kidney complaint, Iraac McCrea, aged 7U year*. ' His wife died of consumption in 1870, and left him with five chlldrcu, four of whom are Still living. He was patient and died happy, trusting in God. He wa* a kind father and leave* hosts of friends to mourn bi* loss. His funeral sermon was preached by Eld. Parmer. MNothbtg i* impossible to him who wills.” says a philo* "plicr. No, nor to the lawyer who Care far the Children Children feej the debility of the changing hcaums. even more titan adults, arid they be­ come cross, peevish, and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system lurigorateil by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. “ Last Spring my two children were vacci­ nated. Scott aftA. they broke all out with run­ ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose tlwm. Howl's Sarsaparilla cured them com­ pletely ; and they have been healthy <"*r 'since. I do feel that Howl's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me." Mita. C. L. Thompson. West Warren. Mass. Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla 1* characterized by remedial agents; 2d, the proportion: 3d, tbe prooe** of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cure* hitherto unknown. • Bead for book containing additional evidence. “ Hood's purifies my •• Biskd's S-imaparill* beats nil other*, and to worth ita weight in gold.” I. BABBDRntnL MO Bank 8treeX, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla SUNFIELD. Rainy. Wheal is looking fine. Edwin Should* visited with T. Pratt hut Sunday. John Hyde is tbe lucky num—be has a >900 A CO. Lowell. Mae*, too Doses One Dollar. mlybyCLHOOD T. Pratt and wife visited friend* at Nashville O, FARMER?' wtui H H. BBAXUH, Near HancbetC* Old Mill*, Maple Grcye. So need to buy new Flow Pointe, aa I grind tm for onh iSrent*. and guarantee thsaa old BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA BALVE. The best salve In tbe world for Cute, Brute*, The quarterly meeting, held last Saturday and Sunday iu tbe Barryrille Methodist Fro- sewing machines:NEW HOME, DOMESTIC Peninsnlar Stoves and Ranges and VAPOR STOVES. The softest, toughest iron jn the world used in this line of • Stoves, and all are warranted. Eave Troughing and Spouting, and the Best Hanger a specialty, Made and put up by a strictly first-clasn Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. Jefferson Steel ZSTails, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Frank C. Boise Pine Lumber! At Vermontville. . 3 . 400.000 Nhin(l<->. u SI. »1.«. K.SS. »3..7> .nd *a p.r M. Fine Nldlag tlltotm perM. 350,000 Feet Studding mid Joint. Utt to SO tt. length., *11 per M. 350.000 Feet Finest Hou Id. • mt*, at half tho regular price. remedy tbe defect by the use of Buckingham’s dye fur the whisker*. ternouu, the 38th. Election of officer* will be the order of the day. All are cordially Invited Detroit White Dead Works Paints—best made. Lath, Siding, Flooring, Studand Joist. A CARD OF THANKS. We would hereby exj re*« our thanks to the telle* In the south port of Nash rille for the sewing done fur ua Tbure-lay afternoon. It wm truly a pleasant surprirc and will long be held in grateful remctui-ran. by us. Thanks and by tire way. entertains the traveling dr- party north of Grand Rapids: Consideration W The Ladies’ Mite Society of Barryrille will NASHVILLE WAGONS; BEST ON WHEELS Here we are once more, with the Largest Stock of Tbe cut worm la making sad havoc in corn fields hereabouts. Ben Frantz has sold hie farm ami bought Charles Phillips' bouse and lot at Bismark. circus at Nashville, last Tuesday ••vculng. General Ropauing. Saw Gumming or Tiling, SCYTHES, SNATHES, FORKS. HOES, SHOVELS, SPADES, PUMPS, PIPE, POINTS, SINKS. I in Gum ii Will Pfjjii Bi i It has t«een decorated for Easter. A WGNDERFLL DISCOVERY. Cuoaum;>tive* and all, who mffcrfroc affection ot tbe Tlu-wa: and Luugx. can 1 certain cure in Dr. King'* New Diacovei vertfs the truth of thia Matement. ^oniou* tagtogive tt a trial. held. In F.T. Bobo drag store No med- Free trial Large sixe, 11.00. In tliis vicinity for the next three or four months, by giving them the beat SODA Best in the World. bargains ever offered. Just come aud see my stock and I will convince yon I can save you money. . �Have a Hoi Fight with Bit MICHIGAN. 4 Autiwny C. Campbell. NEWS CONDENSED, Helen M. Gougar, of woman’s rights celebrity, attacked Third Auditor of the Treasury Williams tn tbo st.reets at Isifay- Concise Record of th©’Week. , Fire destroyed the shingle factory of the North Buffalo plaining mill, at .Buffalo, jxfmoI. Williams retaliated with bis cane. Tbe assault was provoked by certain article* which appeared in WilI lama' paper reflecting on Mr*. Gougar* character. A dangeroua^ounterfeit of a $2 nolo factoring enterprises tn New Hampshire and Vermont, and is also largely interested in real estate tn. Boston, has failed fora Tbe Jnni.U Building «id Lou Asxdation of Everett, Pa., has failed for Benjamin Helpkin, a Now York sn- After the doctors had visited Gen. Grant, Bunday afternoon, they said that, as compared with a week before, there was no appreciable increase of tho swelling on the The factory of Becker lie & Co., Danburr, Conn., was burned, entailing n lo«ss of W. T. Dorrance, for eighteen years a teller In the Providence National Bank, was arrested In that city. after confcasing tbo cmbczxlctunt of >30,000. William Henry, ex-businoss manager of tbe New York Herald, proposes to start a paper in opposition to tho lieraid and World, and claims to have >600.000 of the necessary >1,000.000 raised for tbe enterprise. At New Bedford, Mass., a confirmed inebriate namri t baries Foss Killed a mer­ chant named Philip D. Slocum and then took his own life. Foos had requested his victim Many horses in Gloucester County, ew Jersey, are dying of a mysterious dteThe judgments against Mrs. Delia Parnell bare been paid by New York friends, and her estate at Bordentown, N. J., will not be sold as advertised. Two more indictments were found by the Grand Jury tn Now York City against Ferdinand Ward and James D. Fish, charging them with grand larceny in tho first degree. George W. Walling, New York’s vet­ era Police Superintendent. ha>j been retired to private lire, tbe place thus made vacant being filled by the promotion of Inspector William Murray. Mr. Walling retires on a life petition of >2,500 a year. WESTERN. Attachments were served upon Cor­ tina*' Wild West combination at Galesburg, Ill. Tbe cowboys, Mexicans, and Indians connected with the show seized tbe herd of ponies belonging to tho concern and started them. Rhyner & Co., the insolvent bankers of Highland, Ill., have liabilities of over >810,0'90, with assets Of >339,002. of which >111.823 are doubtful or desperate. In a fight between twenty-four cat­ tlemen and a band of Apache Indians at thq mouth of Doubtful Canon, N. M., two of the latter were killed. At Oudsell’s Station, near Evansville, Ind., John Butcher quarreled with James H. Munnto in regard to tho right of way for a loaded team, and fatally stabbed him. Butch er, when pursued by officers, emptied two revol vers, reserving the last cartridge to blow Chicago notes: The police aro wag­ ing a war of ex termination against tho gamblers. Mayor Harrison, accompanied by hi* family, has gone to tbe Hot Springs. Tho real-estate transfers for the week aggre­ gated >1,020,059. The east-bound freight shipment* for the week were 43,083 tons. The death rate for May was largely in excess of what It was a year ago. The total deaths were 1.13«. Tho United Suites Grand Jury. has returned indictments against witnesses in the Mackin-Gallagher case, who are charged with perjury. Sun­ day racing ba* been Inaugurated at tho Chi­ cago, Driving -Park, and the pulpit has de­ clared war against tho desecration. Over 10,000 people attended tho opening game of me National League base-ball season Lotwecn the Chicago and St. Louis Clubs. It is claimed that tho census of Far­ go, Dakota, now partly completed, will show a population ot 10,503. A destructive storm prevailed in por* tlonsof Ontario, Wisconsin, and Illinois, and hailstones of phenomenal dimensions aro re­ ported to have fallen a*, many places. In Vernon County, Wisconsin, the storm as­ sumed the nature of a cyclone. AU build­ ings in the little village at Victory were de­ molished, including two small warehouses, a church, a hotel, and the schoolhouse. Across tho Mississippi River, in Minnesota,the village out of existence, causing a low of >50,000. From various points In Wtooonsin, within injA being unroofed, trees uprooted, and the demand for window-glass at village store* many places ballatones of remarkable also fell to a depth of from six to ten inches. Cattle and horses were badly bruised, and Canakierablo stock was also killed during a terrific thunder-storm following tbe fail of blown down, and property was dainagt-d to tho extent of >30.000. Locust* have appeared in immeuHe number* tn tbo vicinity of Alton, HL Fritz Beuter, editor of a German p&- The UlinoiB Board of Agriculture A Coptic merchant, lately arrived at Cairo from Khartoum, declares that when Hill, at Beatrice. Neb Mehdi the head of the Austrian Consul wm R. I- dic<r. LATER NEWS ITEMS. Mexfuo. William Harlow, Spencer & Cc., gram deal- Gen. Middleton Announce His Pur­ pose to Pursue the Red Chieftain Until He Catches Him. for Help-Thetr Careers of Winnipeg dispatches giro particalara of an engrtgemeut between the Indian Chtef Big Bear and Cart Steele’s mounted force of Canadians: Capt Steele aud his force, seventy in number, were scouting south of Fort Pitt, os it wm reported that Big Bear that startled the quiet people of. Eldora. Middleton has given CapL Bteele instruc­ tions to watch closely and cut off the re­ mated at >105.000. treat of the Indians south if they attempted The remains of the late Alexander to go that way. while he and Strange with Stephens were removed last week from At- their forces would watah the north. Steele'* force suddenly came upon Big Bear's In­ Liberty Hall, the old Stephens homestead. dians at Two Lakes, fifty miles south of Fort Pitt. Tho Indians were striking camp Gun. Hubert Toombs delivered an address. when Steele discovered them. Their force While suffering from delirium tre- seemed’ t« number between 25fr and 3<M>. So suddenly had the scout* come upon the Newport, IL L, blew up hto place of business redskin*, and so near were they to the latter '.with powder, and was horribly man sled in before seeing them, that there was no chance thn dobrto, which was thrown, in all dtroo- of retreat, so Steele at once nrileied a charge. His men were woJ mounted and armed, Uo.is, inlurtnir half adoxen persona. and os they galloped forward they Ex-Minister James Russell Lowell were met by n shower of bullets, which checked thexn. Still they - rode oh. how­ soiled from England for the United States on ever, seemingly determined not to ba tbo 11th in*L ' driven bock, tat when another volley was Gen, Lord Wnlaeley has been created fired at them, and when Steele perceived a K nix hl of the Order of St. Patrick, to »uc- that tho Indians outnumbered his foiees, ceod Lord O'Hasan. he ordered the men to fa I Imck. It was Treagpry officials at Washington well be did so, for nt that moment the In­ deny that tbe Treasury Department to still dians w<-ro joined by ro-cnfoicements who poured out of the bluff* in tbe rear. They nr cotlatinx with tbe national hanks to bor­ were well armed, aud when they saw the row gold. Tbe financial policy of - the admin­ scouts riding off fired a heavy volley.. . istration has, it to claimed, removed all ap­ Steel* was. however, determined not to prehensions a* to the financial situation, and be beaten so easily, so he hastily laid plans ba* made It clear that tt will not be neces­ for another attack upon th" Indians. His One-half sary to rnrort to any extraordinary measure* force was quickly divided. started north to make a detour so as to before Consn-s*'reassembles. clbse in ou the Indians. The other half The Adjutant General of the Army went n short distance east and nt a given has completed a list of the casualties in tho signal the two forced olo.ed in upon the In­ Feileral army during the late war. Tbe dians frpm the rear, taking them completely lunrrcrate number of deaths I* shown to have by stirprise. So quickly was the movement bevm 359,49*. Of those 29,498 occurred among planne<L and so cpsickK was it executed, that before the redskin* were, aware of Union soldier* hold a* prisoners of war. The it tho acoutM were within fifty yards of total number of troops reported ns furnished their rear and jxinring their LuUets into by tbe various States' under tbe various calls’ tbe cimp. doing considerable havoc. The 1* 2,772.408. Some of the returns were du­ Indian* were so much alarmed that they plicated. and -tt is cstimat'-d that tho actual ran pell-mell down the ravine and across a creek four feet deep. Many of them left number wa* about 2,503.009. Reports submitted to the National their firearms behind, and most of the chid p outfit wax also abandoned. Conference of Charities and Corrections, in The Indians took refuge in a bush on the session at Washington, show that the Juve­ other side of tho creek, from which they nile reformatories of tbe country represent kept up a desultory fire unon the scouts, an investment of !8,OM,COO, and have 11,000 who for some time dobateu the feasibility inmates. W. H. Neff,-of Ohio, wa* elected of following them over the creek. As the Indians did not appear to have President of tho conferencs, and' F. H. Wines, of Illinois, a member of the executive little hope of accomplishing anything by committee. pursuit aud attack. CapL fitaele‘decided to Judge Brewer, of the United States retreat. Before going away he thought it Court, has rendered a decision holding that well to inquire after the condition of the Joseph F. Glidden wa* the original Inventor prisoners, so he sent an interpreter named McKee to the bank of the creek with a flag ot the barbed-wire fence. ’ of truce. Francis Beaman, a half-breed lately As McKee stepped forward, several bul­ let* whizzed past him. hut ho went on, aud those of throe neighbors have boen massacred when he 'reached the b-mk firing ceased. by tbe Indian*. Major Lewi* and two sol­ He then railed out in luditm: “I* Big Bear there?" dier* were drowned while crossing tbo Sas­ The answer aune from Big Bear himself: katchewan. ' The June report of tlie Agricultural McKee said: “If you will deliver our Bureau at Washington estimate* the wheat people, we will cease firing on yon." Big Bear in a loud voice replied: “We crop of tho United Btatea for thia year at intend to clear you out yet; so beware." 3dU,0W,<M0busho!«. of which 207.000,000 bush­ Another bullet which whizzed danger­ el* are winter wheat. This to only about 70 ously near McKee’s head after tho last an­ per cent, of the magnitude of tbe crop of test nouncement apprised him that further par­ ley would be useless, to he beat a hasty last year is partially duo to a groat Ice* retreat: . • Capt Steele’s loss was as follows: of acreage, large area* having been plowed Setgt. Maj. Fury, shot in tho breast, up because of wind-kill, but tbe condlticn of that remaining :a very poor, the indicated William .West, scout, shot through the average yield being less than ten bushel* per leg• acre. J. Fisk, shot in the arm. Tobey Richardson and Charley The Indian loss wan considerable, several Y?ung, horse and cattle thieves, wore jodies being found this side of tho ravine. lynched by settlers In Spokane County, Ore­ Middleton has announced that he will pursuc Big “ ---------*” he catches ’ Bear until him. gon. ‘Help! help! Murder! murder! ' For ■ People bring nw the disturbance. ’ •ay* 'hnrtened from their b"ds and.followed the direction of tho sound. !Aa soon as they reached the public aqnare, nil doubts us to the cause of the unusual commotion were removed. ’ . . ville. Tenn., vibe N. R. Olbwn, sospendod. liquor-tellers. Tbe amount hi volred is about "A immked mob had gathered around Go rge I!. Warner, to be Rrglxter of the L«nd the jail, and were battering down the >2,000.000. Office al Tracy. Minn. door* for the purpfisn of securing I in A decision has been reached by the and. Manse Itainsburger, ths cutLiws whoMISCELLANEOUS. were confined for the attempted murder te the steel butinesa extensively. of Dr*. Underwood and Riedenour, on tho The International Typographical evening of Jrine 2. The wild shrieks of the Untan held its annual session in New York. SOUTHERN. doomed prisoners ware hairtefocyhng. Tiiey knew too well- th.* meaning of the gather­ Martin M. H. Witter, of St. Louin, was re­ Secretary Whitney has received a de­ elected President A resolution was adopted ing of came-1 and determined men with­ out, and the first blow on the door sounded tailed statement of the present Indebtedness that in case Public Printer Round* is re­ th-ir death-knell. As the prospect of of the World's Fair at Now Orleans. The moved, President Cleveland be requested to death loomed up before them, and they total amount of elalm* against tho exposi­ appoint* man who sympathize* with organ­ realized that their miserable, crime-etained: tion is 1397,318, of which >335,000 is provided ized labor. The next meeting of tho -union lives were to pav the penalty for Years of for by tbe appropriation—leaving a balance will be held at Pittsburgh. - luwleMuiess. they gave exprjwion to their on the -vrong side of tho account of >62,terror in despairing cries for help. The Capt Steele, with seventy mounted 318. . mob were not io: g in gaining admittance scout*, had n skirmish with Big Bear’* In­ to the jnil. bnt it took them fifteen minutes J. H. Aufdemorte, redemption clerk dians, In which three of tho loyalists were to pet into the <ell where the prisoners in the Sub-Treasury at New Orleans, who is wounded ami a number of Indians killed. were confined, n Madge being used to open charged with a deficit ot >25.343, baa disap- Big Bear say* ho will not surrender, and exthe cell door. .When tbe mob commenced prssaca an intention of driving Gon. Middle­ on this door, the prisoners backed them­ fully >50.000. but the Government to pro­ ton and his soldier* out of tbo country. selves RgunKt it and made a desperate off-iit to hold out against the' avengers. tected by tlie bend of tiw Assistant Treas­ Exchanges at tho principal cities of No! until ManeeVas ehot in the cell from urer. ' outside were the furious asraihuus able to James McDaniel, i Teitar-Tffage- crease as compared with tbe corresponding get inside. robber, who broke jail l San Antonie, has week of IBM of 15.5 per cent. Tbo decrease "When the hammering'wm going on, the been sentenced to ninel ■nine years' imprtoprisoners, in their frenzy, railed upon <h» onment la tbo Chester (111.) Penitentiary. Sheriff, the Mnrvbnl, and the people of El­ dora for protedion. Their cries of murder Two brothers named Sam and Eli Advices from .Mexico; by way of El and for help could be heard a long distance. Dyer, cattle thieves and murderer*, were Paso, Tex.. state that a water-spout burst Thou they called upon George Barber, of taken from Jail at Bonham. Texas, by a mob, In tbo mountains near Lagps, near tbo di­ Steamboat Rock, who wiui confined in an­ and banged to tlie limb of a tree. viding Uno between tbo States of Guanaju­ other cell for liqiiur-Kclliug, to tell their fnmtliw that they died like dog* and noThe town of Suffolk, Va., was almost ato and Jallsoo. The effects were most doI one to help them. Immense quantities of water swept out of existence by fire. The total loss p'orabta. "Fin, after the door was broken in, made swept down tbe mountains with irresistible is estimated at >300.000. n dash for liberty, but was raptured outside forcetoward the well populated plains and of the jail and held up and shot The work A portion of the lunatic asylum at valley* below, and loft desolation and ruin was so quickly accomplished that not many Williamsburg, Va., was burned, causing a of the citizens realized what was being don» loss of about >130,0X1. One female patient swept away, and over one hundred Uvea are until it was all over. The mob had guards wa." burned to death, and another wondered reported lost. stationed at all the avenues Lading to the jail, and Allowed no one to approach. Forty-eight prisonen* who recently In tho case at Baltimore of Henry - “As soon as the work was completed, tho escaped from Big Bear have arrived In Gen­ party, numbering perhaps seventy-five Janea tho millionaire, to restrain Robert eral' Strange’s camp. Among them are a men. departed quietly. Night-Watch Al­ Garrett. President of tho. Baltimore and Ohio number of loyal half-breeds and Indians. drich and tho editor’of the Herald were Bond, from erecting a portico in front of his tho iir»t to arrive nt the sceneof tho trag­ The Mexican Government is reported ’(Garrett's bouse). the lawyer for Janet occu­ edy, and the sight that met their gaze was to have to ued a decree forfeiting the Gouldpied five days in the delivery of hl» opening horrible. Lying face downward in the Grant railway eonceacton because of the argument. In closing, *one of tbo counsel . htreet about fifteen feet from tbo jail waa small amount of work done on the road. I tho lifeless body of Manse Rainabarger, for the prosecutor expect* to consume a full any lying partly on the sidewalk and-partly General Jackson, the newly appoint­ week, while Garrett's lawyer will take up on the ground upon hix back lay the body ed United State* Minister to Mexico, ba* ar­ nine or ten days. of-In* brother Fin. Both bodies were lit­ Tho cotton worm has appeared in rived in tho City of Mexico, where ho wa* erally riddled- with bnllets. The bodies warmly received by the American colony. alarming numbers in Texas and Indian Ter­ were dressed just as they had retired for ritory, and is committing extensive ravages. the ui^ht. their pantsand shirts being their Advices from tho Northwest report only clothing, except that Manse h id his another encounter between Capt. Steele and stocking* on. Their life blood flowed from Big Hoar. Big Bear’s camp was captured, WASHINGTON. tho wound* and covered them. but the Indians escaped with their prisonets. "Lying near the bodies was the trunk of President Cleveland appointed Gen. A number of tho captires escaped from Big a hickory tree ul>out nine inches in diame­ W. S. Hosccran*. of California, to be Register Boar during the fight of May 28. Gen. Mid­ ter aud fifteen feet in length. The limbs of tho Treasury, vice Bruoo, resigned. Her­ dleton had started after tho Indians with a fiad been trimmed up to within a few inches of tho trunk, leaving them long enough to bert F.’ Beecher, a eon of tho famous Brook­ flying column 250 strong. be firmly grasped by the hands. This was lyn preacher, hai been appointed Collector The Now York Daily Commercial the battering :am used to gain admission to of Custom* at Port Townsend, Washington Bulletin places tbo aggregate loss by fire in the jail, and in the hands of strong and doTerritory. Archibald Skillman wa* appoint­ termined men required only a few momenta ed Collector of Internal RA-cnuo for the May, in the United Statesand Canada, at. to break down tho barrier* that, stood be­ >8,730,000, or 10 per cent- increase In fire District of Nevada; Baker P. Leo, Collector tween them and the objects of their veuwaste during tho same month for ten yean. of Customs for the District of Yorktown, Vn.: gtance. Andrew Borders. Postmaster at S part a. HL: Tho Bulletin remarks that this continuous “Thertnob appeared in town about 1 increase of fire legi mutt advance insurance o'clock, and their conveyance* consisted of Willie R Touveilo. at Celina, Ohio: Samuel nine wagons, and several of the party came M. Smead, at Fond du Lac, Wis.; Willis H. rates. ou horselxck. A number of people heard Base-ball is being played this season Hates, at Donton, Texas; and James E. Hackthem ■ come in, and wondered what ley. at Vincennes, Ind. it mean!, but as they made little noise in The report of the^ommission which country, and tbs struggle for supremacy be­ their pre{*arations they attracted scarcelv any attention. The officers having the prison­ has teen Investigating tbo working* of the tween tho clubs of (be National League and W. A. Daniels, a mounted Inspector ers in charge apprehended no danger for Internal Revenue Bureau has teen com­ American Asaociatron continues with udof Customs, has been murdered by Apaches their safety. Some threats bad been made, pleted and virtually approved by Secretary abated interest. Tho race for championship but no violent spirit hail been openly man­ Hanning. A reduction of 30 per cent, in tho honor* among tho League cljrtn 1# belnxon- near Bisbee, Arizona. Public officials at ifested. Tombstone have forwarded an appeal for tinued almost every day. Tbo Now York* total annual cost of the collection ot inter­ "The Rainsborger gang had so long car­ and Chicago* aro having a nip and tuck bat­ help to the President Gen. Crook telegraph* nal revenue is recommended. ried on their Inuies* operation* that tho from Deming, urging vigorous operations Secretory Lamar has decided that tle for the le*d, with l*rovidcnce and Phila­ people had settled down into an apparent against the raiders. ’ lethargy, hoping that the taw would eventu­ lands purchased by tbe United States and delphia following closely. While fit’. Louis, ally punish them for their many crimes. transferred to the Interior Department are Buffalo, Boston, and Detroit bring up They doubtless would never have been to be regarded as part of the public domain. tho rear The clubs in the American THE MARKETS. molested, and the taw would hayo been al­ Association aro by no means as even­ President Cleveland and his financial lowed to take its course in regard to their ly matched os last year. Thus far advisers are said to have at last bit upon a past offenses, had they not aroused tho tbo Western clubs have bad things pretty people to fury by the last outrage of which satisfactory solution of tho silver problem. much their own way. The champlanshlp thev were guilty. On the evening of the Tbe main features of toe plan, which is to be record to date shows the St. Louis team in 3d of Juno, as Dr. Underwood. Dr. Cald­ submitted to Congress, are: To suspend the the front rank, closely followed by Pitts­ well, and Dr. G. H. Riedenour were piumcoinage of silver dollars, and to issue silver ing through a heavy strip of timber eight burgh, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Tbo Met­ 11.50 _ ____ rtiLi* certificates n-prcfontitig bullion on deposit, .o<iM<P .07 miles north of Eldora, three masked men ropolitans of New York, lost year’s Chamthese certlt!cates to be redeemable at the-opaiqiearod at the roadside and commenced 5J0 rt G.00 tlon of tbo Government In silver bullion, and shooting at them with navy revolvers at short range. The ’ top buggy in to bo made receivable for ail dues to or from UOktB.... ................................ which they were riding was riddled with FOREIGN. the Government and between banks. It to Fluvj.—Fancy Red Winter Ex • bullets, and tho escape of its occupants is also suggested that tbe >1 and >2 greenbacks to Choleu Bprlng. The German press, apropos of the Wheat—Prime wonderful, but they were uninjured save a No. i Spring and 85 bank-note* shall be withdrawn, snd few scratches. Dr. Riedenour, with re­ COKN—No. X.............................. that small notes shall be substituted based on dispute over tho right of tbo Duke of Cum­ markable coolness, jumped out and opened berland to succeed to the government of the the silver dollar* already coined. Ths Secre­ Art on. the attacking party with good effect, tary of tbe Treasury last week received * Grand Duchy of Brunswick, is advocating wounding one of them aud driving them to the brush. Dr. Underwood held the in­ protest against the continued coinage of the tbo passage of a law excluding all foreign Fine Dairy princes from succeeding to tho throne in any CKEEBE—b nil l ream......... quest over the body of Enoch Johnson, who sliver do.lar elgr.ed by almost every banking Lirin Hkinimcd was found dead near Gifford last Novem­ Institution and buslne«»-nian in South Caro­ Egg-4—Fresh....................... ber. aud declared Johnson bad been mur­ An explosion of gad in the coal- Potatoes—New. per brl.. L50 lina. 10.25 <f4.1U.W Fona-Mw*........................ dered, aud has done nil he can to bring tbe ...................... 0.60 Investigation has disclosed numerous bunkert of tbo British ironclad Inflexible, off Lajip.............. ............... We preaotit herewith n portrait of Gen. murderers to justice. Both Underwood and Portsmouth, England, severely injured fif ­ TOLEDO. Francis Middleton, tbe commander-in-chief Riedenour teatified against tho Itainsbarpension frauds In New Jersey, and Oocnmtaof the forces ojicrntinif against the Indians gera, who were tried some time r.go for the stoner Black has been put in posaessiou of teen of the crew, three of them fatally. and half-breeds iu tbe British Northwest murder of Johnson. Since then they have A planet of the twelfth magnitude miLwaukkeI* Territory. been threatened and warned to leave the The Washington Monument at the has been discovered by Dr. Paltaa, at Vienna. State by members of the Hainsbarger gang." Sir Julius Benedict, the famous mu­ national capital was struck by lightning tbe Sad Ending of a Pleasure Trip. other night. Tbo apex was somewhat shat­ sician and cempbaer of operas, has Just died fPitt*burgh speclaL 1 JUolct—Na'x tered and the resetting of several stones will in Londe n. Ito was elghty-one years old. SPLINTERS. Mr. and Mis. Georgs Dawless and Mr. and Mrs. John St. Clair started for a pleas­ The English Ministry were defeated ST. LOUIS. Whut-No. 1 Had....................... ure ride in a skiff, on the river. Tbe little New Yo«k i* to have a floating skatingCtoas—Mixed party bid not proceeded fur from tho susPOLITICAL. their cHorta to- increase tbe duty on splrtta. OATft-Mixed tennion bridge when tho boat capsized, Rye........................ ......................... ' Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour, of New throwing thtvu into the river. Mr. and Counsel of the National Civil-Service jrcted on the second reading? Thirty nine Hat—Timothy . Pomk—Mera................................... 10.75 eiIL13 Mrs. St Cuiir. who were not far from the York, is 75 years oil League have submitted affidavits to the ParualUtea and all tbe Conservatives voted CINCINNATI shore, were quickly rescued, but before The preeent value of cattle in Dakota is LOl LOT Wheat—Na 2 Rod...................... Postmaster General, charging n number of with the majority. When the result of the succor could reach the other unfortunate estimated at >8,000,000. ’ Coax .4H*O ■<«' postmasters with soliciting political sub­ division' wm announced Lord Randolph Oats—Mixed................ . ............ couple they had sunk beneath tbe water to .3» «* .37 A RAILWAY is projected between Wash­ .T1 rt .74 scriptions in Federal offices in violation of Churchill and Mr. Parnell Jumped up ou BX»-No. 2 Fall......................... rise no more. 10.30 rtlLOO ington and Mount Vernon. law, and demanding their removal. The their seats and enthusiastically waved their ', Pou—Mess................................ DETROIT. New Mexico spent $45.000 for churches charges will bo Investigate:!. T he Rrrue llibliograpkiqtte reports that bats, and tho cheering was renewed. Mr. ! 'i'White 'zi xnTiMf4guav n Iribc of Indians with tails and ?G.4B5.iW0 for liquor last year. President Cleveland has appointed Gladstone, who had been loaning for- 1 y;^. a............... .47 lias been disootered. A Gnaycuvos child ward in bl* seat and cynically smiling, • O ath — No. 3 White ............................. 37 The inventor of barbs on fence wire re­ to be United States Marshals Frederick H. of eight years was captured with a tail a ceives a royalty of $120,000 a year. New 1L75 dills Marsh, of Oregon, ID., for the Northern Dis­ Started, turned pole, and clutched hl* handa | foot long. trict of Illinois, snd Henry C. Urner for tho nervously togethsri Tbe House immedi- ' Wheat—Na 2 Red....*.97 Ex-Gov. Hubhard. of Texas, United .34 States Minister to Japan, has sailed for his Southern District of Ohio. Other appolnv atelylwamo a babel of confusion, mem- I Eueabxtk Cady Stanton will enter­ post of .duty. bora yelling, stamping, and waving hats, j * *’.‘KAST LIBEBTL ' tain Sown B. Anthony during this summer neckties, and handkerchiefs. A tumultuous , Cavils—Bort All the prominent candidates for tho while both are at work on their joint cheer camo from the galleries, and Speaker ' r—kRepublican noir.)nation for Governor of Perl vainly bowled for order. The ParnellOhio served in the Union army. ites pointed at Gladstone and Boston papers axmonneo that James R. Osborn will probably connect himself with inquiry. •■Mud.” Sarah's eye* dropped. Hackshot Forster!" ••Item the Century Company in New York. Mita. FreltnuhuysEK became so mnch Joyce!" attached to Washington during her resi­ Fourth District of North Careltaa. Ben Butler'b favorite flower ut this sea- de-co there that *h* will probably remove An article in the Pall Mall Gatetie. *ou of the year is a fragrant pink. His thither ]M-rmar.CDtly. buttonhole contains one every day. Kualin section of tbo Af*han-Boundary A law prohibiting manual labor on Sun­ Louisa M. Alcott’s works have reached day tain just gone into effect in Austria. Boykin, for the district cf South Carolina; the matters in dtopnte bciwcsh England and the sale of over 500,000 copies. Court of Ohio has da­ . is MKimatod at 875,000. . Ex-Gov. Hale of New Hampshire, MUburaC ty. M. T.: John E. irtrld. at Block- An low* Jail Stormad by a Mob and Two Pri»oner» Rid­ . dled with Bullet*. Wtoconsio. �H.R. DICKINSON & CO; U rinr with Lincoln. Joint resolution tar the jMYment of thnexpenae-i iocunsdjiube e' andnitiou b; charyea_ asaiusl itytng fire-i State Fur*t Battle Humorously DMcribed. How Chattanooga Was Savod-Tha . Wilderness Campnlgn-Vari­ ous Other Ar.ocdotes. Meade sltxhttv in tbe Mexican war, but hap not met him since until this visit. 1 w*» a st l ancer genealogy *»<l ahirtoryof the General * boyb£xl and youth. It.will have.forfrontlapiecr throw tug some off • -f rank out of la prirtaat commands. Meade evidently thought I misfit want to make. • ill one more change nor yet ovdcred. lie said to me that I might want an officer who had served with m<- at the West, mentioning febirman rapedaify. to take his place. If so. be liegged me not to hesitate about making the change.* but his Captain was detached to other duty. An commander of thl oom-anv, he made a rec.ulsition upon the Quartermaster (hltn- fully appropriate to iheir own use moneys or propertlrn comm'ttc I to their cart. Hon. George V. N. Lothrop. of Detroit. Mini«ter to Ruj»ia. visited the i.egi-iatnre, aud the houses met in joint convention with the Govquarreling with entirely different tbo bittie of Cbsttinfe.ga, Hooker's fight above ol his first meeting whb Mr. Lincoln, and Mr. absconds on Imokout Mountain, anil all the Lincoln's charge to Mtu: ’ . . • ‘Although hailing from Illinois myself, the State of the Pres den.'. 1 had never met Mr. Lin­ Corifcrence. Place. Date. Bishop. sen. and hit coln unUl called to tho capital, to receive mv Ul>h Mi*... Park Citr.rtah..July !...W*rren. commission as Lieutenant General. I knew MontansMla-DUlon. M TJuly a Walden. him, however, very well and favorably from th* Colemt.!*PJv8|'ok'eFaU*\V.T.July M..Walden. audua'j Valley and hl» victory at Five Forks, Idaho .CanyonCitv,Ore July so..Walden. are deacrt!>cd. Th? Appomattox campaign, cul­ Pugetfotuid laacoma.W T-.Aug. 13.. Aalden. minating vh* the t.nal acene of Loe's sur­ | Colorado i neido. Col ..Aug. W...Andrews render al Mo bran's boustf. 1h trapbioally told. HiliaMtsUi id* CRy. D.TAug. 2it . Nlnde. they were rival candidates for the Vjiltcd Hates Bfk Tbe applc-trwe iegrul aud tho story of Lee's Nevada Mm.ni-hop'*Ct 20..Fowler. _ < .... ...V ...1..., . n-K— Senate. I wa* thru a tea dent ot NiMonfL Indianabp.-ncer. IndAug..Nev.Ana. 27. . and by no means ■ a * IJnroln nun* In Oregon Roseburg, Ore...Aug..HarrU. ume contain* 77..Walden. tb t contest, but I recognized his groat JapanTo-in. Ja;>an....Aug. XL. ----------------ability. In my first interview with Mr. Lincoln NWHwMlUhDAxton, Iowa....Sept- 3..Bowman. alone be stated that be bail never professed to Cincinnati..Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 3.. Harris. be s military man or to ktr“ w ----how--campaign* ----- -- *---should.be conducted, and birr wanted to in- ,N. OhioBerea. Ohio................. Rept. 3 .Morrill. terfere with ttirm. but tha proturtl nation on/ the part ot the comrnan lei an I yh^nryreare W.German .Claytonia,Neo ..Hept- l.NInde. of tbo jMople at the Nori i and cTTongreaa. Cali!on-ia .. Stockton, Cal....Sept. X Fowler. which, like the poor. h* 'hs al wav* with him.' Abad .forced him Into l*su ig bl* well-known Norwegian Daninh... Cam I ridge, Wia.8cpt.lu.. Bowman. serie* of'executive orders ' Ho — -™ did no: know .— .Columbus. Ohio.Sept. 10.. Harrta. but tj>ey were a l wrung, and did not doubt but CcnGcnuan Shaon. luRcuc.10. Merrill. some ot them wore. All be wanted, or ever h»d Erie wanted, waa that some on? would take th- re­ W.Ncb Mi*..Kearney.Neb....Hept.in..Andrews. Detroit.... ..I'ontiiu*. Mich. . Hept. io..Warren. sponsibility and act, and call un him for all the SL ■“Col. L. Thoma*. Adjutant General U. 8. LouinGcr.St. Louis, Mo . Sept 10..Foaa Washington. D. C.: Of tbe Wilderness campaign tho Gineral Tegular armr, including four years st West ^Ojwratitur aa we were in an enimj* s country. Chicago Ger.Man tjwnc, WURept IT..Bowman Point, and feeling it the* duty (.f every one wild Cen. Ohio...Fostoria, Ohio...Sept. 17..Harris. baa been educated at the Government expense E. OhioIDrnesville. O..8cnt 17..Foster. to utter bls services for the support ot that Pittsburgh . Allegheny City. .Sept 17..Merrill. Government. I have tbe honor very resjiectfully the front, i ot only to guard tbe baa? of *>p- Nebraska., beward, Neb....Sept, 17..Andrews to tender my services until the close of the war plies and the roads leading, to it but all the Mith gan. ...Gd. linju, Mich .Hept 17.. Warren. tn such capacity ns may Ik- offcrock 1 would roads leading to our ranks and rear. Wc were De* Moinc*..I>esMoines, la .Sept 17..Fowl also operating in a country unknown to ns, and IllinoisBnativme, 111 - Sept 17. .Nlnde. without competent guides or map-showing the regiment if the Presto, nt In Mt judgment roads accurately. Estimating Lee’s strength in the same manner an ours, tho enemv had not W. Wisrou n.DodgeGlIc, Win. Sept. 21.. Bowman less than eighty thousand men al tbe stark 8.E. Indiana.Broovviilc, Ind. .Hept 91.. Harris. His re-enforcement* during tbe campaign were OhioDelaware. ORept. St..Foster. W. v lrzlnia..t hark*ton.W.Va‘-ci u 21. .Merrill. our State militia, aud am at ill engaged in that N.W ticrm'nlxr Reuer, Minn. .Sept. 71.'. Andrew, cd a* fast aa their hoieea would tn im I - ... ... v. .mi..UK anything from them. Wc ballad at night on the road and proceeded the next morning at an early ouni> and jtuualbly rind hi. men ready funned to have ixwn back in Illinois, but I had not the moral courage to halt and consider what V> do. I kent right i>n. .. ........ When we reached point ... *..*» a....... i from rere plainly vls.ble. My heart resumed afterward- F rum that event to tbe cloae ol w ar 1 never experienced trepidation on con­ Cfronting an enemy. - “At the b-trie it Belmont fearing thit HI entirei-tuy wm person on horseback, except directly along tbe rows Even in that direction, owing to tbe OTcrhanglug bls des ot corn, the view, was not extensive. 1 had no*, gone more than a few hundred yards when 1 saw a body ot troops marching past mo not forty yards away. I Jcoked at them for a moment, aud then turned I still iiad to ride a few hundred yards ..i-dwardNVine,llJScpt 7i..Ni<>de. defense .was familiar' to him aud s. Ultixd*.'H.•-Peralta. N. M... Sept. 11. .Fowler. his army. The citizens wore all friendly to him N.MrNi* N.China Mi*.Pekin. C.iina. . .Sept. 24..———t— and his cause. on i could and did famish him Wisconsin. Waukesha. Wl*. Oct. 1.. Bowman. with accurate report# of our every movement. Kentucky.... Covington, Kv..Oct. 1. Harris. Rear guards were not necessary for him, ami. Minucsot*... .. R ichester, Minn Oct. 1.. Andrews haring always a railroad, at iris Lack, large Vprerlows.Toledo, ...Oct. i..Warren. wagon train* were not ri*;uire<l All circum­ Gen-arc .... Lima. N.Iowa YOct. 1. .Hurst stances considered, we did not have any ad­ N. C..Oct l..Mal!allcn vantage of nnmts-rs. On the morn in a of the BlnslUdge..Gottonla, N. Max. ILt-Hute Fa, N. M. .Ort. 1. .Fowler. Tth we sent out pickets and skirmishers along- Bulea_la_... .lln«tchuk, Bui. ..Oct. 1 ------- ;— our entire trout to discover the loan Ion of tbe enemy. Some wrntss far as a-inile and a half before finding him. But Ixv showe.I no dispo­ Kock lili er.'Klrtn. Ill ’.""oct n"Fowter. sition to come out. There was no battle during Holston.. ..JobnaonC’y.Tcn.Oci. 13..Hurst. the day and but little tiring, except In Warren s Cen T<-pn. Tnllaboma.Trnn.ticc. 13 .Matlallen front sbout middav. Warre-i was directed « ca.UtiiuaM.Kluk snir. China.Oct 15..----------to make a recnnnolssanco in force. This drew some sharp firing, but there waa E.Trnuearee.Kn' xviilrtTmn.Oct XL.Hurst no alt-mpt on the par: of the rebels to Tenncss e...Gallatin.Tenn. Oct. 2.-. .Msllalicn ' drive them back. T his ended the battle of tho | S. German.i.bnnJintonioTet.Nor. 19..Foster. Wilderness. More severe Cghtiiig ba* not been Fooch 'wFoochow. China.Nov. 12..------------------! South India.,Bombay, India..Nov, 19..-------------Georgia ...Ellijay, Ga. . .Nov, 19. Mallallcu TffitaaHouston. Tex. .Nov. frC. F’b-ter. Afabama Edwardsville.. ..Nov. JtJ. Mallahen grttlug the armr together aftcrwar-I a- a untt WeetTvxsa. Austin, Texas. Dec. *..Foster. We gained an advantage on t e morning o* the Savannah... *avannah. Ga..D«c. 3 ..Mallalieu Sth which, it it bad l«a followed up. mus; Austin .... Denton, Texas..Dec. JO..Foster. have proven very decisive. In tbe eventug tho Ccn-Ala. .. MoLDe, Ala ...Dec. in. Mallalieu enemy gained ati advantage, but was speedily repulse.I. As wc stoo i nt tho close, th- two armic* were relatively in about the Same condi­ tion to meet each other aa whep the rivet! b-td A MOMENT WITH A METE OIL . divided them, but the fuel of aataiy cro-*sltrj captured by the enemv." Gon. Grant thus describes Gen. I*?e's surren­ der: *1 found Gen. Lee had been brought Into otir lines and conducted to a|bouse b longing to a Mr. McLean^and was the* with on* ot his staff officer* waiting mv arrival Tbe head of hl* column wa* occupyins a hill, a portion of which was an apple orchard, across the little valley from the Court House. Sheridan's force* were MH. ou the south aide of the same valley, be­ fore staring what took place between Geu. 1^-.aud myacif. I will gtve.ali there la of tbe narra- fictions, with a alight foundation of fact. the ride of the hill occupied by the Confederate forces. Running diagonally up tbe hili wav a wagon road. which at ono point ran very nyae one boat that had juat pushed out. but had «i*alppl knows that K* L inks in a natural stale etnbankment. Gen. Babcock reported to me that when he met Gen. I<ee he wan sitting upon the embank men?, with his feet on the road, and army, aud had served with him tn the Mexican probably remember me, while 1 would remember him more dlatluctiy because urging, aud with bis hind feet well be was the chief engtn-er ou tbe staff under him slid down the bank and trot to-.! of General Bcou in the Mexican war. . board the boat, twelve or fifteen feet away, Wbeu 1 left camp that morning I bad not ex­ ■over a single gang plank. 1 dismounted and pected tbe result so soon that wss then takin.* place, and. consequently, was in rough garb, "The description of the battle of Shiloh given and without a sword, aa I usually was when on L's-'t-on Johnston la very graphic aud well told. The reader will imagine blouse for a coal rank to Indicate I Sherman (Texas) spcciaL] A meteor of remarkable size was seen near midnight laat night, moving in a southwesterly direction. The sky was brilliantly illuminated by it fur several sec­ onds. A moment after the meteor had di»nupeared a loud exploaiou, Kimilar to iho di,cLirgn of heavy artillery, was heard, neepmpanied by a perceptible ahet'k. Thia phe­ nomenon waa followed by a rumbling like distant thunder. 'I ho meteor appeared to bo about the size of a tlour barrel. It was also observed at McKinney, thirty-five mile, distant.'where a hissing sound waa heard, greatly alarming some colored people who were returning from n prayer meeting and causing them to tike to night, shouting that the day of judgment hnd come. MLHDEBED BY APACHES. five More Victims Added to tho Bloody I.lst. [Tombstone tArttona' <!i"r»tcb.I C. T. Nightingale, justnxrm d from Macasoriand Sonora, Mexico, nays: Three Amer­ ican miners—Fred Huntiny ton, Peter McCnrton, and Peter Palmer—were killed by Apaches at a mine May 27. The bodies al McCurton and Palmer were found in a dump box. shot through tlie head. Hunt­ ington's body was found at tho bottom of a shaft Two other men, whoso name* are unknown, were killed by the Apaches on tho Opoto trail about a week previous. blow .ending the enemy more demoralized than PRACTICALLY ABOLISHED. to Inquire why. with such Confederate succroa an impenrtiable face. It was Impossible to say whether tie felt Inwardlv glad the end h-d finally come, or whether he felt sadly over tho result and was too manly to show it. Whatever hl* reelings, they were entirely concealed irom ob*ervatlon; but my own teellnr-. which bad iw-en quite ap- supiK-wd to ha»e been paid on forged ordets. The House pasilod bill* for a Sialo house of pvninsub; an-l ai»pru»>riat:ng • 7o.,<X> in each of the years woe, Ira-.and trA far Uiv building: to nwarap ■anria: tor draining and for »o doing Aa rotfu an v commander b* rs- apptopriat' ,ponded to thia, urging that hui requisition improving laud* fa Ingham Coanty: amending called for nothin.' but wl> -t h- was entitled W, METHODIST EPISCOPAL TIMITATION. fully, your obed! at-errant, U.’S. Gbant.* Gen. Grant, deseftbing his first battle tn the Desire to say that they Hero in a funny story about Gen. Fr*»x which Gen. Grant tells In his cjararieristtcaUy Hi* Peculiar Feeling* Jost Before the , Michigan Central Flour! Flour! Flour! Gsawal’s Pn- Mr. Ixithrop wa* ecmdncrtcii io the Speaker's desk by a special comxufhes. rocrived with lib­ eral applause, and deltverad an eloquent speech, thanking tbs > egtalixare for Tta complimentary rcsotutlous adopted when it wa» sought V> cast rrprosch n;-on mm, and he [dt then that tbo great ahlela of Um *ale had t>=en placed before him tor hi* protection. Ho traced the growth of the Stale niuixt he Mine hen- forty years ago; re- hit now making Fkxu NEW MACHINERY! Aud can furnlah all who love Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One sack win ccuvlnee all that our Cour la STATIONS. HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers will find it tn their Interest to make a trial trip to our mill and be convinced of the truthfulness ot above atalementa. Wc shall also keep In stock And Bran. morality and to prevent crime. The Senate receded from It* amendment to tho House reso­ lution to make June IT tbe last day for doing new business, and Saturday. Junn g>,theday for final adjournment, and then adopted lu thus settling tbe question ot final adjoumm-ut. The Governor nominated and the Senate counrmed George A Farr, of OUawa. and Harry H. Noble, of Antrim, as truatees of tbe Northern Aaylnm for the Insane for six years; ThomaaT. Bates, of Grand Traverse, and Joseph M- French, of St Joseph, for four years, and Alex. Chapoton. ot Warne, aud Charles M. Wells for two years, all to date from Jan. 1, Imhs. 1 he House poa-ted bills to amend the statute relative to th? determmatlou of estate" at will or by sufferance: to autborixe tlie specific iwrformance ot. contracts by guardians ot in-xne or inoompeb-nt persons; toamend the statutes relative to adjournment ot sales of real estate on execution; to amend the statute relative to attachments: appropci»ting *4.0 <> for boilers and stesm-h-'atinu for tlie a-tvlum for insane criminals. The House committee ot the wliolestrucjc out Ml after the enacting clause of tho Senate bril toreduce the tea- of kerosene oil. and the Senate concurred —yea* ox. qays3& Both houses adjourned to : 6.oo 6.43 M 11.36 11.55 12.48 1.18 2.15 3.00 6.00 Ex. . nt ■10 No. 1 Hurd Wood Lumber. We keep everything* In this line. Give uj a call. Salt BTATlONtS. ■ OUR SAW MILL ‘ n. R. IUCKIXSOV & co. wnted 'fleers.' kerton’a detectives in ttaicg ot riota- was lost in .the Renato on the 4th Inst. Tbe Senate pakeed bills directing the Auditor General to place too to tbe .credit ot Manitou County; appropriating for boilers and stcam-brating for tbe Asylum for Insane Criminals: to amend tfic statute rela­ tive to punishment for libel and slan­ der: for the incorporation of associa­ tion* for breeding and raising blooded slock : to prevent accident* by line sha.tlug used on fair grounds or other public D.J Grand Rapid* Lv ML YLiddlcvDle 1.24 Hastings 1.45 1 Na*bvflle. VermontviUc. 217 Charlotte.. 2.42 Eaton Rapids.... ,3.05 Rive* Junction.. 333 Jackson.. Detroit fl Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal ------ Is turning out—r bu-hel. aud compared that time with the prov­ en t—with. Its railroad* and markets. While Iluseiaand the United State* differed widely in government, lharc wasa-bond between them, and eventually tbo same institutions wonlu exi-t in boUi'cbuntrica. At the suggestion of Gov. Alger the Senate and House—after the adjourn- The Niagara Falls (Route. EAST SHERMAN STREET. . Sltai Fnn When you watt to buy S Jackson 12.45 Rtve« Junction.. 1.20 Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 Cliailottc.............. 2.35 Vermontville.... 3.10 Nashville.. ' ~* Hastings.. Middleville Grand Rapids, ar.. 6.00 Through Coachc* and Parlor and Sleeping Cara to and from Grand Rapidi and Detroit. All trains connect iu same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets «n!d and baggage checked di­ rect to al! points iu United State* and Canada. Apply to E C. OVIATT, Agt. AMIN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER . I keep the celebrated Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Har­ row, aud the Best Drill in the Market. In haiitile Grand Rapids Iron Beam, South Bend Chilled, and Urjau. POIA’TS aud a large number of bills were disposed of. tr-nnsactin^no barlnc-vx ot imponano*.----- The Senate, st i>« scvsLn on the wth inst.. pa-wed bills authorizing the eullsUnent, equipping, and mustering inu> the Hta*.c militia oi cumpanies at Menominee, Houghton. Mus­ kegon. Detroit. Jackson, and Grand Rapids; t<> smtnd tbe act relating to county Jail-*: appropriating tlO.uoo for placing tbe statue of the late Senator I^wis Cast in tbe gallery of Uluatrlons Americans in the Cxj itoi at ttashtngton; to regulate tho holding of cauUlrica in nn.aui reiuuiiu) u/comjwl foreign coapanlea organised for eniettlBg ore*, etc., to report annually, to the Auditor General: aupropnatinc J32,bx> . tor tin Board of Fl-h Commissioner* for Iks# and 1R«: to review law* providing tor the ineorjxoratlon or consolidation of mznnfactnrins or mercantile comtxnie*. and to fix their dutle* and liabilities; to provide tor light ng tbo Capitol and ground* with incandi aoenc eleeerk light, to be in operation bv or bclore Jan. 1.1W: to provide that aiLanrrttea on official bond* *h*!l teatitv under oath as to tbclr pecuniary obllgaUoua: to amend the atst- and rcclainatiou < f swamp landa Tbe Governor nominated and the Renste confirmed as members of the Hoard of Control ol the Michigan Mining School in the Upper Peninsula James, N. Wright of Calumet, and Thomas L. Chadbourn, of Houchton, for six years: Charles H. Cady, of Iron Mountain, and Alfred Kidder, of Marquette, for four years; John Senter, of Eagle River, and John IL Upper Fenlnsuia Prison: Peter A VanburK. of Menominee; Ell I' F.oys. of Delta; nea M. Wilkinson, of Marquette; Ell B. Cnamberlain. of Mackinac; Charles Hetiard. of Baraga, and John Duncan, of Houghton. The House passed bills to amend the act to reorgan­ ize the thllltary furors of the State: for the pur­ chase of additional land al tbo State prison: to amend the charter of Detroit; providing for brlug.ng suits against insurance oompanlea orgstuxed outside the S'-ite, but doing budneas within: to prohibit sheriffs. co&Mobles. and coroners from concesimg good* or chatt»l* taken ou execution; to amend the act . for tbe formation of com­ panies whose capital shall alone tie responsible for tho detit* of tbe association: to amend tbo act relative to garnishees, and relative to a*signmrnt of Judgments iu luluces* courts: to amend tbe act for the exclusion of witnesses and *;«•«*tors during trial*; to prohibit use of the wonts ‘warranty deeds'-rm any deeds but Reform School: to regulate the appointments of members of boards and trustees of State insti­ tution* by the Governor: to amend the act to proitde tor compulsory education. For all Kinds of Plows. BeullcyBros. & ITHkins Fir in Wagons, Lan­ sing and Charlotte Buggies. Buy of Me, and I will Money. Save CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD & PACIFIC R’Y You J. M. REISER. MEATS! GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At jour nearest TloXet Office, or addre** R. R. CABLE, Ft... * O.a l M < r. K. ST. JOHN, G«alT*u A Few. A< CHICAGO. Juicy Beer and Pork Steaks, Rich Roasts, Choice lining mid Shoulders, l>rlc<l aud Pressed Beet, Sausage, A MACKINAC At Lowest Prices, at the OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAO My meats are from Hie best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. Detroit II Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. H. ROE. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND DETROIT, MICH. A New Departure In Industry. [Washington special.) Bepresentative Tboiua, of Illinois, who was one of the Board of Naval Visitors to Annapolis,"has returned to the city. Mr. Thomas tutvs hazing is practically abolished at the academy, and that the morale of that institution is' bettor than at any previous period of its history. The United States must try and de­ velop new fields for enterprise; we must not depend, as wo have in tho morning until nlrht dosed tbe contest, and I past, on the sale of our agricultural prixlucts. Tho increase of steamships and tho development of tho railwoy 1 gallanwy, and had suffered so much which I believed io be one of the systems of the world aro rendering avail­ able tlie food products of distant coun­ tries for supplying the demands of Eu­ ITEMS. rope. Then France and Germany are itfrely new. tpresaed some unwillingness to Sntt ng impost duties upon our wheat ly on Monday. April 7?because id other s mall grains, as well as on T he Parnellite tribute for Victor Hugo's provisions. We can retain our monop­ an entirely different sword from the ono । ui» ufiory, m tha: would ordinarily be worn in funeral was a gigantic shamrock crown. authority. In oly of cotton and corn, but as a nation In ray rough traveling suit, say that .they the field. It is skid of Secretary Whitney that he we must make money in other fields of ist of bxTannah which wi* th* uniform of a private with tho atcapa of a General, I. moat have contrasted is able to laugh without rcmoTing his spec­ enterprise than those we now occupy, tacles. or else fall behind. The most promising A babt two months old md weighing opening seems to be in our foreign But this was not a matter til atwrwartL Gen. Lee a only five ]>ounds is the latest sensation at trade, from which we are now excluded conversation about <.Id Los Angeles, Cal. by our.high tariff. Our manufacturing A Cleveland Leader' writer credits system is very efficient, but we must I told him, a* a matter of course, him perfectly, but owing to the John MeLoan with, being the richest man learn how to produce cheaply, and wo eara-there being about sixteen in Cincinnati; worth at least $G.000,UU0. must strike off the fetters on commerce We seldom find jx-rsons whom wo now imposed by our impost laws.—■ acknowledge to be imssessed of good Demorest’^ Monthly. such a long period. Our conversation gre. sense, except those who are with ua in pleasant that 1 almost forget tho object of — z-.— i -- _♦ ty.tw.. hlmaed be.uiMed to a family which opixrioa. d many volnjitorrs to tbe army. | reThxkf, before the sovere Judge: Aro you not riding the other night aay« he Ims grown "What a djflgrace! fully ten years older since ho went into tho lUihamed, nn old man like you, to lie brought here accused of theft?" Shite Department Mbh. Ole Bcu and fatuity will proba­ “Paraon me, your Honor; do not up­ bly retain poeaession for another year of braid me undeservedly. I began steal­ "Elmwood.” Mr. Lowells house at Cam­ ing when I was very young." bridge, which they have occupied in his absence. You can nevwt tell what kind of a man your aon will make. Giro tho Jabot McCall, of Lebanon, eighty-three average anrnU boy his choice between a years old, is just now neyuinng bis first floor rajrtdh praotiaul know^Ige of measles.—Willi- pntver-book and a mouth-orgxn and he wxlf invariably take the latter. Muwfir (Coni TOMLINSON, THE BAKER, Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES Brooks Oil Co.'s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE sul • in your vicinity. I bake every other day, consequently my customers get no old stale stock. BROOKS OIL GO., Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, O. Having added a Lunch. Counter, Shall make a specialty of Farraers and Busi new Men’s lunches. Drop tn any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock ot TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.'S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Freob Peanuts, roasted daily. Came lu! Come In* W. H TOMLINSON Cori Im ACusrlno Oil. �LIGHT DRAFT, DURABLE, and with All Latest Improvements! ^OLDEST BINDER MABE.gGIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. RAWSON and CROWN Mowers and Reapers. EEST LIST THE PERRY ROYCE REAPERS. General Store! leaky affair aud Young* wm in the act of pul­ ling up the anchor to go ashore when tbe boat dipped Water and went down. All the boy* but Young* could •wltn. He, Pennock tried to save, but narrowly escaped with hh own life. SATURDAY. - - • EATON COUNTY. Jl'NF !3.1885 Bellevue will have a new Iron bridge. Charlotte is moving to m^urc water works. Waiter Green, of Charlotte, fell and broke bis wrist Thursday. . Considerable damage was done at Beller «e by tint storm Sunday. David Baeldou, Walton, fell recently and broke bls tell shoulder clade. A tent of Knights of Mfryabees was pitched at Charlotte Thursday evHringX y . H. Horton, uf East Kalkmo. diM-fiet week HASTING*. * Eastern star lodge pfcnlced at Thomapple the llih, ‘ , A large cr-’Wil la tbe .city. Juxrc 4tl». Bmal one June lOrtt • Mr. and Mr*. Jxuio K-A nave 'returned fnmi New Mexico. 1 . _ Mr. Wm. Hiicbcock H home ftwtn tpe West fur a sojourn till July. Rev. Bancroft ba* gone ea»t to attend the at the 'gdvauced age bf Kb years. funeral of bls mother. _ .Last Friday the bouse of Chas. Wvthe, of Ce’cbr*tu>n* at Mor«.m and Freeport. HastGrand Ledge, was struck by lightning but no Ingultr- invited to the latter place. serious damage done. C. W Warner, leader of the band, and Mi*# Whipple Bro*, grocers, of Eaton Rapids, Cura B Wellman were united in"marriage Sun­ assigns Tuesday, to IL 8. Maynard, of that day vreulug. May Slat. Temperance rueptlug in the court yard was place. Their liabilities are |1,TOO; assets well attended. Rev. Joy and Mr. Forte* failed to put tn an apjwarance. Several disgrace! ul knock-downs have oc­ curred here lately. Not all the participant# wrcie residents of Hastings, but it hM furuithed ft* quota. High acboo) graduating exercises will be held June S5th. The music will be furnished by jmplls who Lave profited by Prof. Shepard’s fustruction a Norman Baller was jostled by pickpockets circus day and lost sight for a abort time of bis pockct-ltook. Later on it came back to him. with Its contents undisturbed. Last Sunday, the wannest day of the season, closed with a severe rain storm, accompanied l>y heavy wind. Glass was broken In the Hast>ugs house, a weather vane in front of Brooks Benfield's was bent so that the chanticleer at IU top was given a decidedly backward turn, and one third of the front of the store occupied loy E. A. MatlesJti was blown in. There are neports also of damage to'shade trees On returning to our office after a brief ab sencc last {Saturday we found the following “proverb” tacked to our door: "An .editor who stayeth not at home to make change go eth hungry.”—-(Grand Ledge Independent. N. W. Eastman bad a red-hot reception at Bellevue on Saturday last. He had operated I from hu wife *ome weeks ago, but thought he would make a call upon her at her home ou Jackson street. He called, and remembers the fact because be waa knocked down, bad two of his riba broken, and was shot in the left knee. No arrests. . On Friday evening, at Charlotte, as the Sal­ vation army was making their parade, a side­ show fell in behind with base and snare drums aud a couple of actors In tights, but they hadn’t proceeded far'ere the bystanders became indig­ nant, kicked In the base-drum and forced the sliowmeu to retreat to their tent. W- want to suggest to the banks and other busineM bouse* of this lowf that In rending away their job printing and other work wheth­ WOODLAND. er it would not be a good idea to rend their local notices! Such as political causes, pub­ Woodland will celebrate. lic meetings, church gathering, society elec­ Good fishing In tbe lakes. tions. manage notices, half column obituaries, Tins interior of the hotel has been grained. Baughman A Barden have’been east buying business puffs, aud a thousand other things gratis they call upon the local press for mew goods. , W. P. Holly and family are at Bay City, vis­ every day in tbp week.—[Eaton Rapids Jour­ nal. ________ __________ iting relatives. J. W. Holme* Is getting ready to take a trip fy. Tennessee for his health. 8. Haight U alxrut to return to Woodlaud, to again t>c numbered among our boripess men. Rube Crowell’s dog went mad last week and ■net the fate of all dogs thus similarly afflicted. The proprietors of the skating rink will have ft far enough a’ong to bold a bowery dance on the 4th. Misses Cora Palmerton, of Battle Creek and Mira Ballentine, of Homer, are visiting Della Palmerton. Ou Tuesday tbe town tvmrd met and issued an edict to the effect that all dog* must be mu:xlcd or securely chained. Washington Kowlader, one of the substantial and pioneer farmers of Woodland, has inverted in Florida land and will remove thither soon, expecting to pass his winters in the Peninsula •tats, eating oranges and smelling sweet flow­ ers. Mrs. 8. A. Benjamin, of Portland, will deliver a temperance lecture at the M. E church on Saturday evening, June 20th; also on Bunday evening, the 21st. Everybody is cordially in­ vited to come out aud hear the subject of tem­ perance handled as only Mrs. Benjamin can treat It. Come everyone, twth on Saturday and Stlnday nights. ■ NORTH WOODLAND. HOW TO REACH THE RE-SORTS OF COLORADO. Colorado has become famous ior fU marvel­ ous gold and silver production, for its picturmque scenery and its delightful climate. Ito mining towns aud camp*, it* massive moun­ tains, with their beaigflful green-verdured val­ leys, lofty, snow-capped peaks and awe-inspir­ ing canons, together with Ito hot and cold min­ eral springs and baths, aud Ito healthful climate, are attracting, in greater numbers each year, tourists, invalids, pleasure and business seeker* from all parts of the world. At each of the prominent Colorado resorts arc spacious hotels so completely apjxiinted that every appreciable comfort and luxury are bestowed upon their patron*. The Journey, from Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis to Denver (the great distributing point for Colorado) if made over thv. Burlington Route (C. B. <fc Q. K. R.)t will be aa pleasant and gratifying as it is possible for a railroad trip to be. It is the only line with ito own track between tbe great lakes and the Rocky Mountains, and the only line running through trains every day iu the year between Chicago, Peoria or 8u Louis and Denver. It also runs through daily trains between Kansas Qty and Denver. These through trains are elegantly equipped with all the modern improvement*, and ride you over a track that is aa smooth and tafe as a perfect road-bed, steel rails, Iron bridges. Interlocking switches and other devi­ ces, courtructed In .the most skillful and scien­ tific manner, can make It At al! coupon ticket offices in tbe United States and Canada will be found on sale, during the tourist season, round-trip tickets, via this pojmiar route, at low rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pue­ blo, Qtiorado. When ready to start, call ou your home ticket agent or address Perceval Lowell, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Burlington Route, Chicago, Iff. Henry Btincbcomb starts the I2tb for Tiffin, Phio. *EIt*«Orerholt's school closed this week for a month's vacation. J. R. Valentine commenced to paint a new dwelling for Mr. Broadbeck this week. Mr. England. ti» • school Inspector, visited our school Isst week aud pronounced 1: good. When men go fishing ax night they are not as surerssful, generally speaking, with hard cider along, tie*id«* they are not apt to get borne ’till morning. F. tt -berts moved the building, he fonnerly ' A nun who makes notes or bls finger-nails occupied and annexed it to his dwelling for can have Ideas at ids fingers' ends. more hou.e roon. Bevend of the neighbors as Misted in the moving. COATS GROVE. I'.aah Btowcll lost a colt. Mat Youngs has another sick horse. M1M Nellie Bain has gone to Grand Rapids. Bcott Cotton and family arc' vlsitiag in this vlctatty. .Mrs. Rol>ert Kcuyon is suffering severely -wlili rbeutnatUm. Mrs. Lsvant McIntyre wm visited last week by her foster mother. A slater of Lewis Wellman's, from New .1 ork. 1* spending a few days in this vicinity. Mias Rills Haxekhue, of Castleton, spent 'Sunday night with her great-grar-dmuther O’Dell, who l» ninety years old. A pair »f twin cults at Mr. Wood's, tbe motiwr of whichJigs hsd three eo»U within one year and twelve days. AH <Wng well. OUR OWN COUNTY. Ab assault and battery care recently fc-UM at Fiveport by a l>o*nl of arbitration. The drir-.-knt in the care, Albert Goech. wa. liueil «2 aud torts, amounting to «. which he Last Friday, while Prank Youngs, Ford Hrei»»ey. Eddie Peotxck ai-d Wm. Brack, four VoUHK Hickory Corners were out on Croukal -*kv m a »-wt, whtu the b«t sunk and Yuurg. «■* drowned. Tbe boat was a CL L. Grl HAMBLETONIAN-BLACKHAWK We are happy to say to the public that we can show you more Clothing than is kept by any one dealer here; more Boots and Shoes than is kept by any two deal­ ers in town; more Hats and Caps than is kept by all the dealers in Nashville—for money. • Navy Blue Suits for Men and Boys, Sack and Frock, with G. A. R. buttons, cheap. We offer men’s low Shoes for $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. For the best custom Ladies’ Kid Shoe, such as exclusive Owner's dealers would ask you $5 for, we ask you $4; and for a Shoe we sell at $2 they would want $2.50. Fancy Straw Hats, spring styles, for men and boys. A big line of Parasols, Fans. White Dress Goods, Em­ broidery, Ladies and Children’s Hose, in plain and fanev colors. We have Boneless Codfish, Carpet, Oil Cloth, No­ tions, Sugars, Carpet Tacks. Trunks, Satchels, Wall Paper, everything kept in a general stock, that will be sold cheap. We don’t have to make our profits out of a few single lines of goods; but make a small profit on everything. Will be allowed to rerve a limited number of mares this scanon, al Stable, Nashville. In rear of Yate*’ block, via Cherry Alley. Had I the space I might give many reasons why I can sell goods cheaper than an exclusive dealer, but it is conceded by all thinking men and women that A GENERAL STORE is the PLACE FOR BARGAINS. BUTTER lid EGGS And get your Money. A R- TvilTTI ® All For Fun! Monday, June 15th, I will sell 500 bars Anti-Washboard Soap at - - - 5c. per bar. 50 bars White Ideal, 3 lb. btrs, at - - 20c. per bar. • z (With Silver Spoon or Butter Knife.) ■ ■ ■■ •fyJY NEW STOCK • I*roprietor. Hats and Bonnets For Ladle*, Misses and Children, In style and BMortnftnt surpass any stock ever shown In tlie place, and embrace 100 different styles. Those baby bonnet* are too cunning for anything. DENTISTRY! I still bold tbe fort of Dentistry over Truman's store. SETS of TEETH The richest assortment of Trimming Goods, Artificial Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, Etc. SB, S8 and SIO. ALL W)OL JERSEYS ■ All work done with promptness and dispatch. A. H. WINN. IN HAIR-GOODS PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM! Rl«t made, nut! bargains st from 31.50 to $2.50. GLOVES! Pure Silk Gloves only 11.00. Other grades as low as 35 cents. Wednesday, June 17th, I will sell 300 lbs. Arbuckle's or XXXX Coffee, at - - 13c. per lb. 200 lbs. Good Green Rio Coffee, at - - - - 9c. per lb. P. C. YATES, OF We have a large assortment In Shingle Bsb1?*. Crim;** and Switches. Tuesday, June 16th, I will sell 3000 boxes of Matches, 300 in box, at - -. ic. per box. Tehmb : OO (which includes insurance), pay­ able Jan. 1st, or when marc Is known to be with foal. Persons parting with mare* will be held for insurance. The utmost- care will be token to prevent accidents, but no mpouslbllity will be assumed. rsnioBEK: Victor waa fowled May 18,1VS2, »nd was sired by Lurcher; be by Ranger; be by Shepard’* Hambletopian, Craxy Jack; he by Barber’s Belifottoder; he by Rillhnan’s Bellfounder; he by the Morse Horse. , Victor’s dam waa by Blackhawk (Vt.)her dam was from Kentucky Printer horse and Eclipse mare, both celebrated running horse*. Victor is a brilliant black, with no white marks except a small star, 13 Itt hands high, and weigh* in thin flesh 1090; 3 years old May 18, 1S85; baa * kind disposition and is perfectly round. Victor already shows hlmaelf a fine stepper, and as be came of noble stock, including lour strains of Hambletonian and three of Blackhawk blood, running back to Old Mens!nger and Bellfounder, the - fountain­ head of the trotting family, and la directly re­ lated to many of the most distinguished trot­ ters ever bred in America, his prospects for the future are flattering. His sire. Lurcher, is conceded by good judges to be tbe beat horse ever known in thia aecUon of country. He baa made hi* mile tn leaa than 2:30; V(ctor’s dam went untrained In 2:43. and some of Ida an cestora bate made aa quick time as 2:15. He can not fall to get valuable stock for all kinds of use aa well as speed. The horse is a beauty, aud must be seen to be appreciated. Nashville, April 8,1885. M»lp and hair. Parker's Tonic TRIWJIBI) HATS, ihnhaih Irfeiat ikl liner lileiialei From 60c. up. Il you are waaUor away from *ge. <l»Mlp*tlon or any <li»e««e or weak new sod rreiulrr * Mlmulsnt. IIANDKKBCIIIEFS In Silk and Linen, varying in price from five cents up to * 1.60. HISCOX a CO., IU Wllllamatrevt, N*w York »,*t atldsalnr.in medicine. Orest Comets, Bustles, Combs, Pina. Bittons, ■arinx In Myiagdollarslxea. and other goods to numerous to apeak of. Thursday, June 18th, I will sell Mrs. O. M. Yates. HEALTH RENEWER. 15 bbls.Vail & Crane’s Celebrated "V” Crackers at 5c. per lb. THE NASHVILLE Ar»you failing* Try Wril*’ Hsalth Rrncwrr, a Friday, June 19th, I will sell 125 boxes Scaled Herring, at .... 13c. per box. 500 lbs. genuine Geo. Bank Cod, at - - - 5c. per lb. Woolen Mills 7.iK-frva, liesdsclu-. Fever, ChUl». Debility, Weak nei Are now being thoroughly overhauled and will be ready for bualnea* . chronic hacking, About June 15th. E. 3. WKI.LK. Jrrcey City, 3, J. DRAJEN COMMISBIoSfKR^ Saturday, June 2Oth, I will sell 5 half-chests regular 50c. Jap Tea, at - - 34c. per lb. 2 half-chests regular 40c. Jap Tea, at - . 26c. per lb. Terms Cash. Sales to commence-at 8 o’clock a. m., each day and close when quantities named are sold. Keep the days and dates in your mind and if you, see anything in this list you want, come on the day advertised and secure a bargain. We keep a full line of Choice Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, which are always sold at Bottom Prices, Geo. W. Francis. ■ Shall make a Specialty of the Manu­ facture of Yarns! Of Every DwerlpUoa u4 In >11 Celen, ud Sep,ly tte Wboleeele or Betall Trade at loweet Price.. NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given that on tbe 15th day of June, A. D.dSSB, at ooe o’clock p. m-» at the residence of Robert Phillip*, iu tbe town­ ship of Maple Grove, Io tbe county of Barry, I will be present for the pur;>one of letting eontract* tor the deepening aud widening at a drain In said township, described as follows: quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec tiou Twenty-nine, of Maple Grow, running a westerly and northeriy course the distance of seventy-two rods, acctirding to survey. And at that time I will ht rmitracto for the ron- which haid drain la to Custom Carding and Spinning To Order. Respectfully, J.W. POWLEs’ Dated at Maj.Ie Grove this 8.1 day of June, - D., 1886 W. C. DUNHAM. NOTICE. Whereas my wife, Ltoxte May Howell, has her on tuy ac-ounl, m I will ir contraction after this date. Wfi. Jobs L. Howxll. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-06-20.pdf ac131d58d2e3eb666f7a330c420d805a PDF Text Text VOLUME XII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1885 T*J ACITVTT T P LIFE IN fl A8HVILLE'",“™’<1’h° “ •' \ r\>rl . ,_ _ . bwram bourn wratot the depot. L00AL 8PLIHTEH8. , NUMBER 40 HASTiNON. It io . M.r.hOl,, The Baptist Society have commenced work Beautiful weather. . Geo. Bellow* ha* a little Bellows at tbe 'fe* on their new church. The wool market is lively. A few of our people attended Albion Outage G. A. Truman has a new advt. a blacksmith shop. commencctnnnt cxerciaes. . .Mrs. Warburton, who atarted Tor Nchraaka We want sdmb of that wool money. ■ Richard Freer was fined 437 for aiwiuL aud . . A new cornet baud is in contempt*-' battery on Robt. Garrison. ‘ Rev,. P. Holler immersed eight per­ tiou. , Our street* were filled to day with loads of enjoying the prairie sights 5f that fair state. almost unbroken forest. Tbe advent of the ! sons in the riyer at Gregg ’ s croaking on Tbe Cloverdale creamery is Dow 1 And Tom Braun also rejoiceth oyer wool. .Bast bring* 94 cents. There will be a strawberry festival at Ad. • Wolf’s Friday evening June 35. The pr<x*eds manufacturing butter at the rate of Sunday afternoon last, after which1 nn 8-lb boy. they were received into the Advent will go to Elder Cox. A general invitation is over 500 lbs. per day. course last Sunday morning. Jacob Osman is sodding his lawn on •tool, and Na*bvlUe was Itorn. The village'» Christian church, oiganized two’ South Mniu street. Mr*. C. G. Bentley and Miss Allie Galushr extended to all. The Farwell firm that were £o put a months since, at the Feigbner school Amon Wolf wM working tm Ad. Wolfs barn W. E. Griggs was in Marshall op le­ are spending a fortnight at Grand Rapids. ' stock of general merchandise into hopse. Mr. Holler has iu connection gal business this week. Mrs. A. F. Benjamin, of Portland, speaks on last Batunlay. A hoard knocked him out al balance and he fell ab.«t eight feet and struck Yates' building, failed to materialize. with bis church a fine choir of singers, two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture C. L. Glasgow put in a furnace for temperance. In -the court house square next his shoulder on a dll tn tbe Ijasemenu Xo Sunday afternoon. . persons are constantly uniting with1 H. A. Brook* this week. factories, one machine shop, one wool carding Powlea’ woolen mills started up last the church and tlie prospects for the There Is a prospect of change of pastors in and spinning factory, one planing mill, one 1 Miss Hayes, of Grand Rapids, is vis­ two of our churches. It has yet to be proven a few days. creamery, ode trail evaporator,' one feed week upon the new clip of wool and is future art bright, indeed. iting at W. 8. Camjjbell’s. whether new ones will please as well as the now one of th© liveliest places in NOBTH CASTLETON. Mrs. J. Onmon and daughter are vis­ old. town. Notwithstanding the doll time© Geu. iting friends at Grand Rapids. John Waters haa commenced suit in the cir­ newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile c»cuit court for damages sustained at the hands Mrs. Wm. Stillwell, who has been 111 W. Francis’ special sales this week Alra. D: L. Smith is viaitihg in Calof Knapp and Daily tn their assault upon him G. Dillenbeck is bulldiag a new house. for a long time from cancer of the have been a grand success, so much so1 houn and Kalamazoo counties. etc. It is surrounded by as flue an agricultural a few weeks since. that he was compelled to employ extra I>. W. Smith Is mending the highways. Mrs. G. A. Traman visited at Mar­ district as there U In the state. I n brief, it is a stomach', ended her sufferings in death The program of commencement exercises of E. Lockhart commenced baying Wednesday. help ta wait on customers. On Mon* shall the fore nart of the week. wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for its pn> on Friday last. the city high school Is out The topics chosen Mr. Offley‘has built an addition to his bam. day he sold 500 bars soap: Tuesday greaaive business meo, preUy women, fine cli­ Mrs. Mary Gat©*, of Howell,is spend­ by graduates for essays indicate an unusually M. B. Brooks and John Furniss are C. Price has the wall done for bls new barn. 3500 boxes of matches; Wednesday ing a few weeks at O. A. Phillips*. mate and gtKxl fiatilug. Fur additional and Interesting session, and the hall will be, as It buying wool for A. J. Bowne, of Hast­ R. Hosmer and family, of Carlton, Sundayrd over 500 lbs of coffee; Thursday 15 bar­ complete particulars read ' Mrs. Olive Crapo, of Londonderry, always la, crowded to its utmost capacity. with bls mother. ings. Their headquarters are at the rels of crackers and as we go to press Vt., is visiting at Lyman Putnam’s. Children’s day was observed by the M. E. G. Wittie and family made E. Gates, u£ KnlcKrbocker bqilding. is passing out fish and herring at an C. L. Glasgow audwifo expect to society In the usual manner. A large mound Sunfield, a pleasant vlalt. of. mow having In white flowers the words James Graham, of Hastings. has been spend­ Brick-laying hcgan\ip4Hr-"the new unparalleled rate. Elsewhere in The visit Jonesville friends over Sunday. News he announces another surprise. Strawberry short cakes are riper “Christian Education” was conspicuous in the ing a few days with friends here. Published every Saturday morning at f 1.50 per school house Wednesday, and is being arch behind the pulpit. The boqueta were . A. D. Maynard and wife, of Hartings, were annum. . They are a fine crop and as interesting rushed forward* is fast as a competent large and beautiful, but the decorations as a the guests of E. Lockhart Friday. OHILDREN'8 DAY. a* ever. force of twelve men can rush it. whole were not quite as handsome as they have H. Ladue of Bath Station, and F. Gates of CIHCULATION. l.ttOO COPIES. Mrs. Harriett Blashfield, of Tekon­ been heretofore. Sunday’s exerciaea at Ixith churches Orange, Sundayed withK Lockhart. sha, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. EJ. White won th© gold medal race ADVERTISING RATES: . were appropriate to chtldren’s day, and Mrs. B. W. Austin entertained the ladies of WOODLAND. Spscs 11 wk. Ti~moo ~l 8 roo*. j 6 too*. |12 uxm | for the rhird and Inst time, Saturday apparently enjoyed-by both young and Woolcutt. the vicinity Thursday by an old-fashioned Mr. Hr*a, of the firm of Perkins A. 1 m. i t -75 i s 1.75'| S 3~9S I 3 5.00J 3 ^001 evening, and now wears, it proudly as old. The exerciaea were specially In­ quilting. . John Velte has something pretty fine. Hess, of Grand Rapids, is in the. vil­ 9 tn. | L<<0 3.50 1 5.00 | 8?ao | 14.00' champion (under 16) of Nashville. Highway Commissioner Dlllenbeck haa a F. F. Hilbert has returned from Battle Creek. teresting and the only thing to mar the lage buying wool. ftaT"| 1-6018-95 17.001 19.00 | 90.001 ------------The township board have ordered that all force of teams drawing gravel on the Pleasant eniovment of rhe 'occasion waa the anlTaylor Walker is repainting his dog* be again mnxxled. I 4-001 8.001 14.001 35 00 Geo. W. Francis haa repainted his Valley croaaway. •. trineas of the weather, especially in I 5.001 9.001 widfi jnoo house, removed his fence, n sodded bouse. We profess ignorance as to the Much credit Is due the young people In the Baughman A Barden returned from a buslWcot | 4^50 I 9.001'' 16.00 | 30 00 J 58.00! terrace taking its place, whereby the the evening. Desa trip to Detroit Tuesday. Feigbner neighborhood for the fine singing name of the color. AT THE CONGRKGATIONAL CHURCH. 1 cdL | &50 I 15.00f' 30.00 | 85.00 | 100.00 looks of bis fine place are very much Holmes <fc-HoIly Bros, have received a new rendered at Elder Holler's meeting. James Harper ha* gone to Battle The church was beautifolly .decora­ Children's day at the Martin school bouse BusineM cards nt 5 lines or less, 35 per year improved. Creek to work in Nichols & Shepard’s line of prints, boots and shoe*. , ted with flower* and evergreen*,woven Local notice*, teu-eenta a line each insertion, Baughman A Barden arc preparing to put in has bc<«8 postponed two weeks. The exercises tlireslnng machine works. for transient customer*; eight cents for regular The Lago gange, of Vermontville, by deft finger* into fanciful «hape*.' a stock of propriety ry medicines. . are under the management of Rev. A. K.StewWhat makes Jake Habersaat so home patross. visited Nashville Tuesday afternoon, Those worthy of special mention were Van Simmons Is painting the Downing ORNO STRONG, proud is that first edition of himself, bouse rtdw owned by J. M. Reiser. Publisher and Proprietor. swallowed lots of beer and grew quite a croa*. pyramid, pillow, mat of ever­ SUNFIELD. which arrived a few days since. George Wollett bad six sheep killed and nine noisy. The absence of the Marshall- green with the word ylove” worked in Jerry VanNocker and sister, Mrs. B. seriously hurt bv dogs Monday last. VILLAGE OFFICERS. from town was what saved ’em from white flowers, crow and horee-*hoe. Corn is looking good. H. Hoag, visited father and mother at Geo. V. Hildingcr haa so remodeled the old The collection of houae-plante wn* the cooler. ■ President—William Boston. Boro,to Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver,* boy. Convis, Calhoun county, this week. Milo T. Wheeler bouse that it is scarcely rec‘ elaborate. Numerous canary bird* Clerk—Prank McDerby. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, a 7 lb ognlzable. The finest strawberries that have The mammoth atone that haa ob­ Assessor—Emory Paradv. added their aweet voices to the service L: Faul’s team ran from the village one mile girl. brought joy to the editorial family Treasurer—Wm. E. Bud. structed the highway in front of Isaac of aorig. Lewis Staples visited with T. E. Pratt Sun­ north, Wednesday, and only damaged one came from Mrs. E. Chipman yeterday. Purkey’s, for lo! these many.years fell The morning’s aervices conainted of day. Rev. Grinnell and family are at round of hla ladder. the easy victim to dynamite and Jas. Constable—Jacob Osmun John Friend, of Sebewa, was buried June The Woodland Comet Baud will go to Nash­ Trustees Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, Pilbeam on Saturday. It measured general singing aud appropriate re- Wheaton, III,, on a three week’s vaca­ Hiram R- Dickinson, Lyman J. Wilson, Myron inurka by tlie pastor and Mrs. Brice. ville July .'id, and the Nashville Cornet Baud IStb. tion. The News wishes them a happy 10x11x5 feet. The cut worm has destroyed com tn many B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. will play at Woodland July 4th. Id the evening the church wawcrowded fields. time; Cliariea Williams ran into Charles Laird’s Among the many interesting things to tta utmost capacity and more too, a* John Grant's bouse was destroyed by fire Lafayette Calkins, of Baltimore, MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. at the M. E. church last Sunday was a many were unable to find Beata. The. not to be ouj-done by bis ^neighbors, t,uKKy Wcdnendsy night, demoralizing both while they were al the picnic. buggies, spilling out the girls, etc. । consisted in singing and reci­ boast* of a bran new baby, tipping tbe H. YOUNG. M. D., Physician and Sur- parrot. Wh< n the birds began to sing service* Rev. Samuel Kidder's little toy was whipped • geon, east aide Main fit. Office hour* Polly atrnck up with “Praise the Lord” tations by the children and was of a scales at 10! lbs. seriously bv some young men in the Tamarack and "Polly want's a cracker.” Final­ high character. Dr. Barber gave a TO SAVE MONEY! Rev. L. Mills, of Rice Creek, Cal­ neighborhood a few days since. Tbe prospects T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- ly it had to be removed. short history of children’s day, after houn county, ha* been visiting bis son, are.that the law ot justice will be meted out to Buy Soap on Monday; • aeou. All professional calls promptly Buy Crackers and Clieeaeon Tuesday; which a song entitled “Children’s Jo*. B. Mills, and hia daughter, Mrs. them. attended. Office noun 8 lo 10 a. m. and© to Buy Coffee on Wednesday; • Charley.Mofflt having been missing Day,” composed expressly for the oc­ Del. Durham, this week. Buy Rice, Oat Meal,Whitefish,TrouL NORTH WOODLAND. A- DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent from his accustomed haunts for sever­ casion by Rev. Grinnell, was sung. Mrs. Sophia Durkee departed for Mackerel and Codfish on Thursday and. • Writes insurance for only reliable com- al days it was rumored that he had Aggie Feighner, Ella Heath, Libbie Pavillion. N. Y., Monday, in response Some of our young people recreated al Friday; Buy Tea aud Matches on Saturday; committed suicide over at Hastings, Parady, Hattie Purkey, Ada Weister, to a telegram conveying the sad tidings Tboruapple lake Sunday. Buy Fire Crackers all the time; H. BRADY, Lawver. Insurance, collec- but on Thursday dispelled the rumor Rhoda Btiel, Ava Boise, Ella Wolcott J. R. Valentine has a cow that affords them of the death of her father. of Geo. W. Francis. • lions and conveyand ng specialties. AH by turning up all right. ten pounds of butter a week. and Freddie Reynolds had excellent bnslnrs* entrusted to {toy care will receive R. J. Drake haa been appointed STACK COVEHS. After farther consideration, the officer* con­ prompt attention. recitations. “The Maiden Martyr”wa* chief clerk of tbe M. C. R. R. freight Call at Lee’s, see samples, get prices, On Tburadny Brook* and Fumisa recited by Minnie Potter; and “Little department at Michigan City. We cluded to have school continue two or three nappen a Vaxakman, i^wy«r«. and leqve your order at once for it is L»yal E. Knappem I Over Nat’l Bank, ixingtit of Mr. ’barbel), ot Kalamo, a Joe” by Allie Hardy, in a manner that congratulate Richard on his good luck. week* longer. Mr. Mauch has rented his farm to Mr. Wag­ getting late. - C. H. Van Arman. ( Hastings. fleece of wool weighing thirty pounds. reflected credit upon their elocution­ H. L. Finnan, batter maker at the ner and will vacate the bouse lor hkn when he I7For the best 50 cent Tobacco in 'ILEMENT SMITH, Lawyer; office to Union It was sheared from a Merino buck, ary abilities; “How Many Miles to creamery, ho* l>een laid up this week haa one built for himself. two countie*, call at J Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear and it probably tbe largeat that will Babyland,” a song by little Ava Boise, with a lame back, R. E. Sturgis tem­ Wilson &. Marshall’s. The funeral of Carrie Haskell,age four years, A Co., Hastings, Mich. Practices in all Court* ahow up in thia part of the atate. brought down the honse. ■of the State. ________ -____________ . porarily filling his place at the cream - wu preached by Rev. Shaeffer, Sunday a. m., WOOL! WOOL! Mrs. G. A.Truiuan, the superintend­ in the Tamarac church. Me also preached the WILLI AM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and JusWool is very low this season in the VV lice of the Pean . E*;>eclal atteution Sir. Fred Greenfield, of southwest funeral of Mita Blanch Beaver, Sunday p. m., M. R. Taylor’s dog is "rough on ent, conducted the exercises in an easy eastern market*,, but our home market given, to collections. Hastings, Mich. rata” all nght enough, but Marion manner. Maple Grove, has added 168 ounces at the Meyers church. must be sustained and I am ready to “ MORYPARADY. JusUce of the Peace. AT THE M. R. CHURCH. A few days ago, a certain man In our. vicini­ pay the top price for well washed Shores, living north, has a dog who is avoirdupois, masculinity, to hia house­ Office, Comer Main and Sherman Streets A. J. Hardt. The floral decorations were profuse hold fixtures purposely to afford cradle ty hired a man to do planting, and the next wool. also deserving of mention. His par­ day engaged another man to do the work. We L. RASEY, Tonsorial Artist. Finest line ticular specialty is woodchucks.he hav­ and tbe work of skillful hands were music. And he's proud too. FOR HALE. • of Gents’ Furnishing Grxxis in town. have not learned why he changed hla mind, manifest in crosses, harps, pyramids, One second-hand cultivator almost ing killed 257 this spring. Last Wed ­ Hon. H. H. Willis, of Battle Creek Best brand* of Cigars and Tobaccoe, and a but to say the least, think he must be very as good as new; will lie sold cheap. full line of Smokers’ Articles. nesday he done up five in less than a horse-shoes, wreaths, etc„ and an arch nud Michigan shipHtanal fame, was in fickle. Inquire of D. C. Griffith. of “Children’s Day,” which cuibeHish- the village Wednesday, on legal busi­ half-hour. OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer Prof. McClanahan has a class in vocal muidc ad tbe chutch. The opening address,a ness. *He is one of the most active BRICK AND TILE! of saab, door*, blinds, window and door in the M. E. church, at the Center, Monday, frames. Careful attention paid to all work We desire to call the attention ot the fine affair, was given by Miss Frankie eighty-year-old men, we have ever1 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights. He At loweat market price*, at my yard. intrusted me. Wm. Boston. supervisor of Vermontville, to the con­ Overholt; Lottie Brumm recited troui met is giving good satisfaction and no doubt his All who wish to enjoy a good time pupils will make great advancement If they TTkELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and dition of John Henderson’s family liv­ t*»e topic, “Welcome;” Eddie Palmer, t7 Three large leave* of Bread only -a-/ Hairdreescr. Choice brand* of Cigar*. ing just over the line. Mrs. H. it ly­ 25cu. W. H. Tomlinson, Baker. “Children’s.Day;” Glen Young, “Se­ should not fail to attend the ice cream are attentive to all Instructions. Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly on ing near to death’s door, her husband cret of a Happy Life;” Annie and social, to be held in front of the resi­ band. (kw. Main and Mill Sts. t7*Amos DeWatera.practical Black­ asSyria. is not mentally capable to take care of Genie Downing, Stella Freeman, Josie dence of Minor Mead, Barryville, for smith, cor. Main and Mill St*., Home­ H08. E. NILES, practical building-mover, There will be * dance at Bristol’s hall July shoeing a specialty. Work warranted. gives bls careful attention to the raining her, and they are literally deprived of Williams aud Frankie Overholt reri­ the benefit of the pastor of tbe M. P. the necessities of life. and moving of all building. Rates reasonable. de rered in a nice manner “Song of the church, on Wednesday evening, June 3d. FARMERS. Mr*. Frank Pratt has a sister from Bedford S4tii. Should the weather mterteres Flowers; ” Hortie Osmnm and Stella BURGMAN. Manufacturer of Boot* and A little of that wool money would be • Stine*, at iitwcrt price*. Repairing Oor wool buyers are now paying out Freeman, “‘low the Gates came Ajar.” with a lawn social. ice cream will be visiting her. cry acceptable at neatly and cheaply done. Elder Prescott, of Middleville, visited his fa­ 88-40 D. L. Smith A Co’s. hund.*eds of dollars daily for wool, Remarks were made by Mrs. Dr. served in the basement of the church. ther last week. TTIRAM RU88ELL, proprietor Sdpplo Mlita, from which The News hopes to reap Ou Saturday evening last as Con. Young and Rev. Cox, and also recita­ 17* Ten pounds of green Rio Coffee, -O- VLVDle. Customers can rely upon rcB. T. Kent and wife, of Augusta, are visiting a little benefit in tl» way of subscrip­ tions given by Lena Clay, Willie Roe, Main and John Balm, of Morgan, were at Albert Kent's. flour fr.rn (new stock) only $1.00 at Wilsos & Marshall’s. tions. We must nee considerable money Fernie Lentz and Annie Downing. endeavoring to settle a misunderstand­ Elder Mosier, of Oregon, preached al the M. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. during the coming month and ask Mrs. M. B. Brooks' das* rendered a ing by the shedding of each other’s E. church Sunday. £7* The nicest Pillow Sham bolder 8. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ those in arrears to step forward and prettv-exercise. The literary part of gore, Frank Wright exerted his influ­ There will be children’s meeting at the M. made, at Dema bat’s. vice* aud Sabbath school. Prayer meeting settle up their account*. the program was prepared by Miss ence to restore quiet, to which Jim. E. church Sunday. Thursday evening. £7 Salt by the barrel at lowest The teacher at the Center employed MaUic Ma tie Hindmarch, and the singing by Nisbett demurred aud got piled up in price*. Wilson A Marshall. TMTETtfODIST EPISCOPAL KBUBCH. Some ten or twelve couples of Nash­ Mrs. L E. Lentz; the selections wety the fence corner so sudden that he .Hartom to teach last Friday while be left on AWL Rev. Thomai Cox, P*«tor. Regular aerviees and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer ville’s young people pirn iced at Thorn­ fine and reflected credit upon these didn’t know whether it was a mule or legal busineM. Farmers who contemplate buying a Mrs. C. L. Briggs, Mrs. Will Bristol, Mra. meeting Thursday evening. , apple lake Wednesday, and report an ladies. A large number of birds an earth-quake that had struck him. Charles Servin each have a new baby girl, and twine binder should see McCormick’s afternoon of rare enjoyment. The old made the edifice resound with their new steel machine. Competent judges J_J A. BAKBBK, M. !>., Mrs. Jobu Darling has got a 11X lb. Imby Wm. Colby, a farmer living one mile pronounce it die finest, most durable song of first-four right and left” re­ voice*. In the evening the pastor de­ * HOMEOPATHIC north of this village, found the body of boy. and least liable to get out of repair of sounded in the dance hall at the Lake voted his sermon to the young people, au unknown man hanging by the neck Sarah, wife at Geo. 8. Hartom, died early any binder manufactured. House until the midnight train inter­ preaching an eloquent discourse upon from the limb of a tree in his woods Saturday morning, after an illness of nearly Thureday evening. Help was sumon- six months, of consumption of the bowels, at rupted the festivities and brought the tbe theme of “Will Power.” ed and the body taken down aud now merry-makers safe home. £7 Think of thia: A nice Bed Room lies in Dr. Ferguson’s office, where an ot Assyria since childhood, was universally set ot five pieces for $S5, inquest whs held this morning. There THE FOURTH AT NASHVILLE. at Demabat’s. resjxjc ted and haa many friends who mourn Nashville tipplers who climb out was nothing found upon the bodv by PRIOR ARDVILLE. CONCRETE WALK. The coming Fourth will b« cciebra- wbicb he could lie identified, other than her departure. She leaves husband and child. early in the morning after their “eyeParties desiring Concrete Walk the fact that he was a German whose Tbe funeral services were held at tbe M. P. ted in Naahville ou Friday, July 3rd, I d openera,” and fail to arouse the slum­ given name is Charlie. Two bullets efcurch on Saturday, and were largely attended. should see the undersigned. Good bering beer jerker by rattling the an oLd-faehioned, patriotic manner, hole* were found in tlie body, one just durable work, and satisfactory guaran teed. Taylor Walker D. Hcok has moved his aaw mill to this door, whistling, rapping and other or­ under tbe auspice* of the cornet band. above the right ear the other in the pit MA.PLK GROVE. dinary means, appeal to his patriotism We are unabled io give a detailed pro­ of the stomach, which shot was sup­ Ben. Pearce Is having hia house painted. posed to be the cause of his death. fllKRVtLLK MABKrr REPORT. Children's day was observed by the Metho­ by touch]pg off a bunch of fire-crackers gram at tbia writing but a grand time Haltle Eudingcr was at home over Sunday. From the course of the balls, the posi ­ Fbtoat, 3 P. M., Jcnb 1». '85. dists here. in his immediate neighborhood. It may be expected. The amusements will tion of the body and adjustment of the Wheat, red and white. has not failed as yet to accomplish the conand of a glass ball shoot, horse, foot rope, it is supposed the victim stood on Good white Osts........ and sack races, parade of the “ Invincithe fence, fastened one end of the rope desired end. Potatoes.. blea,”etc, A prise of $10 will lie giv­ to the limb, placed tbe other around bis Ad. Wolf baa invented a shield for a double Hams.... neck and putting the revolver to his Some time mnee, a number of M. C. en to the largest delegation from the shovel cultivator. head fired: this shot not taking effect . 1.00 R. R. officials stopped here to inspect country. The Woodland and Nash­ tlie second shot was fired which must K. Whitneys new house hsj> the roller prothe bouse lately occupied by Mr. Holctxab. Tbe the condition of things, and ope of ville cornet bands and martial music have produced instant death. .10 &SfpmrtM.? deed was probably done Tuesday morn ­ them, referring to the old warehouse will discourse mu«ic, and James ing as the man staid all night at Ed­ potato vines just now. Clover seed... of Marshall, Gallatin A Co., jocularly Clarke the silver-tongued orator of ward Sherman’s leaving there at break Frank Bennett, ot Yankee Springs, s;>ent the inquired “what .’0.00 deliver tut) the oration. uni old uiu «hed mito is in that! iiuhi ” . Hastings will win ucnver oraiuiu. Of 1 Ut'Mlluy, alter lie WM of (lay day TucsdHy. after WDICII which he was IKK not Sabbath al Ben. Pearce’s. Onions’ 14» & Co; immediately Meosra. M., G. C “ _ Come to Nashville and celebrate and **n until found by Mr. Colby, The Live Chickens, per: Arthur Crandall umI family visited friend* LlvoCb tearing down down the old old ■ enjoy enjoy yourself. yourself. Posters Posters will will be be printed printed *iUi rh'c,h hung himself w commenced tearing the Hon, dressed, beat identified bv Mr. Beueway as on .1 which Buckwheat Flour, p few weeks, beoee we tolled to show up in our building, and have erected in its stead to-day and full particulars given next was taken from his granery.—Middle­ Tbo.mtbn.mbrtdcM feta, taut COTUW at Th* Now*. u«jW on<,F aot^ D(1U. Jemre to i week. Perry Pearce’s and trayel Is expended on th« I W<X>I, washed ville Republican. *1A XkJJL A V ‘ .» i.X-zx-r H.r ---- ^p~--- :--------- to M c Wki the hint m promptly looted on the Grand Rapid* branch of the m. „„ Win. Spires ha* sold his lot on South i Gallatin A Co. did. Q. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand State street, to 8. Weber. Consideri Rapids. ’Hie "mother earth” upon which Nashville stands, previous to 1869 was an i atiou $1,300. m The Nashville News W J LOCAL MATTERS. H C K ( E A J T A Physician and Surgeon :S �HUMOV “What of it? ano lining uer eves, uu»» a of Mary. tens might talp mine what that something . suddenly discovered that Mary was ar­ rayed in her daintiest' afternoon drew.' An afternoon dress at nine in the morn­ ing I That certainly meant something, brnnsnd body hvc<J and sraw. f ><UUU, ■ VITMUir, w*™.. walk and talk and drluk and feed. Aud hide bin away trom tbe llvtns crowd In some narrow t>ed. ■ . Oh. merciful heaven, give Mm a— grave. . * .U_. .— J . ' —Good Wonts. Todd Ashtom’s Journey. BY CLARA DIXON DAVIDSON. ately by inquiring : “Are you lookin' for company?" •Nonsense 1 Can't a person be decent at home?”4k “W4iy, Why. yeMybut ye^Tl “ I always noticed that you slicked up some for Jone Beebee— she's such a powerful hand to notice tilings, and tell people how white our doors are-------"_ “And how dusty our mantels are. She may come to-day, who knows! Do lot me'brush your hair; and won't you put on your .drab suit?" . ■ “My new Sunday clothes? (Why Mary! What should I wear to meeting if I spile .them with every-day wear ?■" “New! You call a thing new till it’s worn out You’ve had that suit going on six years. Do wear it to-day, to please me, and I'll make some fresh seed cakes for Bobby Wilkins; indeed, I wilL" Mary emphasized her persua­ sions with another sounding kiss. So Todd donned the- ancient but well-pre. served garments, and all this day she had not Once remembered that to-day was the thirtieth anniversary of her conscious existence. By and by she looked out and exclaimed: “Of all things in the world! There is Jane Beebee, sure enough, and carrying an amaziq’ big basket. Must be fctchin’ her car Other women kete, and a genuin^ birthday - surprise party, with smal"ts and a great din­ ner, unfolded itself to the astonished Todd. There was no one in Kirkville who had leas need of their gifts and their dinners than the abundantly sup­ plied Todd Ashton, and perhaps that was the very reason why they were be­ stowed upon her; it is such a very human weakness todo aa did that Mas­ ter who gave to him that had much and took from him that hod little. On a breezy hilltop in Iowa, gar­ risoned on three sides by a crescent of ravine and woqd, and looking out toward a level prairie on the north, the sleepy little village-of Kirkville had stood still for thirty-two years, like a disarmed prisoner who could not fight and would not gratify his enemies by dying. Kirkville boasted its lumber­ mill, its .flour-mill, its well-built churches, and its commodious school building, which was newly supplied year by year with material for future statesmen and hod-carriers; for -this . quiet place, with its few houses always full, this gentle rivulet of human life and interest, was a steady tributary to the great sea of work and thought and Mary, having been -previously ap­ passion that lay beyond it. When the California fever or the Black Hills ex­ prised of the village intention, de­ termined to utilize the gathering for citement were pulsing moat hotly, the the furtherance of a scheme of her own rivulet was at its flood tide, so that its —hr own and'Mike Nelling’s. Every­ contribution was proportionately small body knew that Mary and Mike hoped during the ebb that followed. to bo married. To be sure, Mary bad Todd Ashton first saw fhe light not told everybody,'but she had told through thj small, square panes of Jane Beebee, which amounted to much glass in the old-fashioned windows of a the same. They were only waiting for low wooden house in Kirkville. That a turn in the-wheel of fortune. Mike ■ very house sheltered her father and 11ad a team and wagon, but occasional . mother until their silent forms were days came when there was neither laid to rest in the populous cemetery wheat to be hauled from the station to behind the Presbyterian church, and was her home up'tbat thirtieth birth- the mill nor flour to be-honied from the mill to the station, and yet thd hones ■ day when our story begins. Todd was born to love and to be went on eating and occupying rented stalls just as if their income of hay and loved. She could no more live without corn and shelter wore supplied from loving than she could breathe without un inexhaustible storehouse. Poor Mike air. There were few children in the vil­ fretted in a most absurd manner, and lage who did not pass her gate with lin­ even swore a little sometimes because , gering steps, looking through the pickets ' with wistful eyes, longing, if the truth liis accumulation of riches grew so slowly, houses were so dear, and rent must be told, less for a sight of Todd’s was so high; and the long evenings gentle face than for the delightful when he sat with Mary were spent germs of dyspepsia she was sure to in trying to plan a way out of the offer them in the shape of generous present difficulty .and solvo the wedges of fruit cake, -handfuls of can­ problem of their future. Todd, of dy, jxjj>com bolls, nuts, and enormous course, expected to help them, but they slices of white bread spread with rich were not aware of her kindly intention's preserves. . concerning them. Mike had at last There was one subject upon which fixed ujxm a scheme which sedmed to Todd was very decided for so gentle a him full of hope. They must induce body—she would not live alone. She Todd to spend a year or two in travel. depended upon the love, the society, They must be married just as she was and the sympathy of her fellow beings about leaving and must keep house for for whatever share of happiness might flow into her soul. She needed a her while she wo# gone. They would save the money that in a different case servant, too, so she told herself ten years ago, but the industrious people would go for rent and pay it toward a of her native village would have been house of their own. mortgaging the house for the remainder and paying scandalized had any healthy woman in it as soon as they could possibly save their borders presumed to indulge in enough money. This was their dream. such luxury without giving weighty But inducing Todd to “go a journeyin’" reasons for such a course. Todd thought of all the cakes to be baked was no light undertaking. She seemed for “them sweet children," of the long ns strongly rooted to the spot she grew in as the elm in her dooryard, a pieces of flannel to be sewed into Sificent tree which had in all probChristmas offerings for the girls, of the y stood still for a century. They socks and mittens to be knitted for the were not even sure that death would boys, and decided that the village preju­ take her away, but felt vague appre­ dice must be circumvented in nome hensions that her specter would always way. So she went to Mrs. Armstrong, move quietly about in shadowy corners a widow who had lost the greater part of the dimly lighted house. They hnd <rf her property through that benefi­ fully persuaded themselves that Todd cent protection afforded by the law and the lawyers, who washed for her bread would be immensely benefited by travel; —when women were too ill to wash for it is so easy to believe that people bad •themselves—and who rejoiced in the best do the thing that self-interest possession of eight children, and said: makes us wish them to do. Todd's “Give your Mary to me. I will watch health was not so fine as it had once been; she needed change of climate, •over her like a sister; I will feed her well and clothe her comfortably, and new scenes and different faces to look She had plenty of money; she shall have all tbe schoolin’ she can at. why not make a tour — that get in Kirkville." -was what they called it—to England The widow cried a little, said some very ungrateful things about laws and or Indiany, or somewhere, where did not greatly matter to the lovers so'that lawyers, but finally consented because they saved a year’s rent. So Mary in­ ' she saw such bountiful provision for Mary. And when Todd's thirtieth terested a few friends in her project, and got their tongues duly wagging on birthday hod arrived Marv hail been with her ten years, and had grown to the day of the birthday party. Todd, be a comely, happy-hearted young wom­ dear, unsuspecting soul, was greatly an, as good-naturedly obstinate us Todd perplexed over the sudden interest in her welfare manifested by her friends. was good-naturedly yielding. On that morning Mary arose two She stole away from them and their hours eartier than she was wont to do. importunities once during the evening, and swept and dusted and scrubbed and was gone a half hour, and the hap­ and scoured in a manner altogether in­ py, cheerful, food-sated company did comprehensible to Todd, for more rea­ not miss her. Where was she ? sons than one. First, this was not sweeping day; second, it was not scrub­ Locked in her own room, first to bing day; third. Mary had insisted turn round before her mirror and ob­ upon doing a totally unprecedented serve whether her figure was in the amount of cleaning on the day before. least diminishing, then to gaze upon So Todd gently remonstrated, remind­ the reflection of her face and note ing Mary that two lone women could whether its color was fading, then to not posubly have brought in all the shake her dress and observe whether dirt that she seemed to imagine herself she thoroughly tilled it “For," she removing. But “Mary the Obdurate” reasoned. “I must look bad or they —that was the most uncivil thing would never be so anxious about my Todd's gentle tongue had ever ventured health. Life is so little, so empty to tocall her, and she would have been mo without Oliver; if it must be always shocked at herself for even that unkind­ without him, I care not how soon it is ness had her acquaintanceship with over and ended. No, I do not care to Webster's unabridged been less limit­ go in search of health; but mebbe I ed—Mary the Obdurate refused to hear could forget away from here, where reason, only she palliated her offense every post an’ stone an’ fence-corner by planting on Todd's mouth a sound­ reminds me of the time we passed there, ing kiss that, coming as it did from rosy we so happy together; whereevsry pew lips covered with the fragrant breath in the church makes me remem­ of exuberant health, did much to mol­ ber how I watched for his lify whatever faint degree of wrath was cornin' and thought of him instid of the kindling. But when Mary entered sermon, an’ how I gazed back at him the sitting-room, where Todd sat cro­ when 1 woe on ray knees aud should a cheting a collar for some b. .,ht-eyed been praying. There’s not a string on favorite, and rearranged tho snowy cur­ my guitar that he has not touched, Dor tains for tbe seventh time, and relaid a book on my shelves that he has not forget him uv.v. <*>>>• AI handled. UMMU1DU. Ii can V4H4 never IVl^Ck JUKI here. Udi'. to Lu awry, and diwheJ her dust-brush jX)« I want to forget? I do not know, that than living and unfatthfuL” And then Todd wiped away the mist that was gathering Wore bef eyes, and took from a bureau 'drawer .an old “Ray’s Third Part Arithmetic," a Dote scrawled in a crude, school-boyish hand, and a worn necktie. Each of these articles had its history. She loved to. leak at them while her mind reverted sadly and lovingly to the mi­ nutest details of that history. The necktie she had fashioned with her own bonds and presented to Oliver one beautiful, snow-wrapped Christmas morning. He had said many sweet words to her when . he received it, and when he had lost it before her door she had kept it as a memento and re­ minder—os if love needed a reminder! The note had been written by him, of course, ,but the arithmetic was dearest of all. It spoke to her like a voice from the grave of the dead past. Five ycani after Oliver had started to Cali­ fornia to seek for the wealth which he was never to find, Todd had visited the school one Friday afternoon to hear the children recite those wonderful rhymes that never grow old, because the babes that repeat them are never old, to listen to “essays"- full of apocryphal devotion to the school and the teacher, and to hear school officers tickle the boys’ cars with stories of 'the great and glorious future in store for them. These master­ pieces of skill and energy had nearly lulled the gentle maiden to sleep, when a certain committeeman, more vehement than the rest, emphasized his remarks by bringing his fist down on the desk with a vigorous whack that startled her into wild wakefulness, so that she flung out her hands to catch at something and the something happened to bo an old arithmetic with leaves loose and soiled, back torn and covers missing, which lay in a dust-grimed corner of the window. Confused at having made herself conspicuous, she turned the loose leaves aimlessly, scarcely glancing at them, until she chanced to see Oliver’s name. X^hat a startit gave her! It was almost like meeting him unexpectedly. She turned the leaves more carefully then, looking for the familiar doggerels that must lie there if tho liook had indeed belonged to him; for, had she not studied with him, and was not his book penciled through with couplets that rung all sorts of changes on her name end his? i'es, they were all there, all that had not shared the fate of tho covert She tucked tho book carefully under her shawl, with a quick glance’about her to make sure that no one was looking, feeling a little guilty, but determined to possess the treasure so thumbed by his thumbs. And here it was atid here she was five years after, very ranch in­ clined to shed tears over it as she read: I’ve wandered over the aanda Of many a dintant at*. And ever tn my wandernc* I'ye only thoogbl of tlice. Ho had never “wandered” more than five miles from home at the time when that production, of very doubtful pa­ ternity, was written, but these were the lines that Todd always read last before shutting the worn leaves against each other, and to-night she must light a little the darkness in her patient soul by reading them once again; then she wiped her eyes carefully, returned to her guests, and made known to thorn h£?r intention of “goin’ a journeyin’." Todd easily consented to the prear­ rangements of Mary and Mike, and re­ sented with all the strength of her gentle nature a hint by a meddlesome neighbor that she ought to have rent for the use of her house and belongings during her absence. Bo far tho lover> found clear sailing. The cloud that rose on their horizon was no -bigger than a woman's hand, but it was large enough to obscure their happiness in a murk of dismay. Todd insisted on such an unlooked-for and uncalled-for amount of preparation that Mary said it was like piling a dozer? blankets on one’s bed in July, when one had slept comfortably under only two all winter; and furthermore, she insisted in doing every stitch of tbe sewing with her own hands, and with as much solemnity as if she was prepar­ ing her burial clothes. There was no such modem invention as a sewing ma­ chine in the house, and the work pro­ gressed very olowly, with an occasional hitch when Todd was not well, or a to­ tal halt when she was quite ill. She never sent for a physician at such times, and if any one inquired what particular ailment had got the mastery over her she always replied that “she’d been havin’ a turn with her liver," though it is feared that she had but a faint notion aliout the locality of that much-doctored organ. Finally, the arrangements were all completed, or many thought they were, when Todd became suddenly aware that it was too late in tho year to un­ dertake a journey, and when spring came the dreases that had been made a year were pronounced too old-fashioned and now ones had to be purchased and made. h. truth, Todd was secretly both hoping and dreading to hear from the lost lover before going away. A faint rumor did reach her at last; it said that he had been dead several years. She tare it quite calmly. It was easier to know him dead than to believe him unfaithful. Her old unrest gave place to a settled sadness—and she was quite ready for her year of travel She had not gone far—she was in a Chicago depot—when a noisy, bustling woman entered, carrying a baby, lead­ ing a child three or foi^r years of age, and followed by two olaer children. Turning to one of them she called out: "Jim, where’s your father? Tall him to hurry and buy the tickets be­ fore the tram comes in—O, there he is—Oliver " Tbe rest was lost upon Todd. She started at the name, and held but one Oliver. She moved to­ ward him with a faint cry of recogni­ tion, for it was, indeed, her Oliver; then stood quite still, appalled Ijy who shall say What thought ? Perhaps she only then realized that the loud-talking woman and her'numerous children had some sort of claim upon him. He came toward her with a scared look in his face, whispering to his wife: “I gutss She's nous of onr«,’ 15, on which Ahra- A crowd gathered about, all anxious to do something, all filled with that quick, gush of sympathy that makes ns leas ashamed of the human race. Her face grew more and more ashen. A faintly murmured name. “Oliver" onlv heard by the mon who tare it ana the patient lips were silent forever. “Had one o’ them turns with het liver," explained Mary to the distant relative who took chaige of all Todd's belongings, sent. Mike and Mary to shift for themselves, burned the old note and the neck-tie, wondering what Todd gave house-room to such trash for, and gave the arithmetic to od un­ promising son who was wrestling with long division. Thus are the relics more sacred to us than the tombs of our saints desecrated by careless hands.— Chicago Ledger. * The Lime-Kiln Club. “Doon* look fur infaliibility m do hu­ man race,” said Brother Gardner, aa he arose and looked down upon tho cir­ cle of bald-heads in a fatherly way. ■ “We has' all got our off-days an’ our weak spotk. We size up a man as poe Bresin’ honesty, industry, patience, morality, nn’ religun, an1 we admire him accordin’ly. Fust we know he slips' a cog. Ho am tempted outer de true path, an’ we whoop an’ howl ober his downfall as if it war’ sunthin’ un precedentcd. It ain’t bekase ho wai not a fairly good man, but mo’ bekase we had gi'n him too many vartuea. Ha couldr *t hold up under all of 'rin. "When I gin Trustee Pullback de 10b of resbinglin’ my cabin I fully be­ lieved dat he war’ an honest man. But I didn’t band him de money to buy da nails, nor did I sot around wid my eye* sliet an* kt him mix third-class un fust-class shingles together. It war' my dooty not to fitow temptashun in his way. ’ "When Whalebone Howker comes tc. me an’ axes fur de loan of a dollar I believe him honest an' truthful an’ up­ right, but I take his note for thirty days jist the same. If I didn’t he might be tempted to lie me outer it It arn my dooty to see dat he doan’ drap any oi his vartuea by de wayside. • "I dosn* 'speck to find de truth iz obcrybody. I doan' ’speck to find all mon honest. Some men kin shoulder about two of de cardinal vartues an’ walk frew life all right, but when you add another * yon am gwino to break ’em down. We grade our bosses intc draught, roadsters, Jam'ly. nn- speed­ ers. Wo doan' 'speck a fam'ly boss to go out an' trot in 2:2(1,'an* we doan* ’speck our speeders to pull coal carts. When it comes to men we grade ’em all alike. No matter what deir blood, whar* bo’n, or how brnng up. We ’speck to find 'em all possessed of ’nuff vartuea to carry 'cm-hnlf way to heaben when dey die. It am ’specklin' entirely too much. While w« may consider all men fa'rly honest, ’su musn’t advertise $2 reward for $50 lost yesterday, an’ ’speck de finder to hire a street kvnr in his hurry to restore de lost cash. While wo may reasonably expeck ull men to speak de truth, wo «iin t gwine to git rich outer cashin’ chocks fur strangers nor believin’ what wo read on de circus posters. “Ize been turnin’ de matter ober on’ ober in my mibd fur dese many y'ors past, an’ I has come to de fixed couclushen dat de right way am fur to regard all men as straight, but to keep yer eye ;>eeled fur de defects. Let us now open on de thirtydifth degree an’ pnrceed wid de purceedms."—Detroit Free Press. _________________________ A Man of Sense, but Dead. The postmaster at Lickskillet, Ark. • writes as follow: “Don’t send your pa­ per any more to Oscar Hallum, for he’s dead. He wuz a mighty good reader, be wuz, and would sometimes read one cf your jokes in such a funny way that folks would laugh. ’Twan’t what wuz in ihe ortikle, but it wuz the way he read it. * “He onghter been the editor of a pa­ per likeyour'n. That feller could screw np his mouth an* make a dog laugh. He could holler jest like a panther, an’ many a man has took to his heels when ho heard Oscar er yellin’ in the woods. His daddy alius wanted him to learn the shoemakin’ trade, but he had too much ability for any such foolishness as that Ef I had er hod his knack 1 woulder jined a show. He couldn’t write like a country clerk, but what he wrote was thar. Ho wa'n’t hemmed in by Web­ ster, nor none of your spell.n-book makers. When an idee popped into bis head, and they were ervelustinly a-poppin*, he jes slammed her down an' let old Webster jog along the best way he could. “I wish he had er lived, fur it grieved the old man powerful when he died. ‘Jist to think,’ said he to me t’other day at the burrin’, ‘that Oscar should er destroyed so much viddults nn’ then died.* * It’s mighty nigh more than I could b’ar. I beered a feller aay some time ago that you was on tno lookout for a man o* sense, so I thought I’d toll you about him, but he’s dead."—-Ar­ kansas Traveler. Going to tbe Dogs. Husband (at the dinner-table)—It strikes mo, my dear, that the new cook is not os good as tlie old one. Fashionable Wife—No, her cooking is very hath For tho last day or two poor little Fido has displayed signs of distress, and I attribute it all to her having eaten improperly cooked fqod. Unless the dear little tiling improves very much within a short time. I shall certainly make a change.—New York Mail and Express. Doesn’i Mean Anything. At tbe opera. “What makes that man in the orchestra point so threat­ eningly at the people on the stage?” “He doesn't He’s the conductor.” “Oh, I see. Ho is deaf; and they are yelling to him someth iff^ about the fare."— Boston Times. A rea-gi ll' measuring four feet six six inches from tip to tip of wings waicaught in a trap on Wolfe Island, Quabec. a dismal day, in harmony with the mournful occaaion that shrouded all hearts in gloom, and robed the city and the country in weeds of woe. It was a day in os marked contrast with that which preceded it as the feelings which on the one animated and on the other depressed tho public mind. From dawn till dark the weather was cheer­ less, cold, damp, and drizzly. The heavens were hung with black. A faint tinge Gf roseate light flushed the western skv as the sun went down, opd that was the only gleam of light that penetrated tho universal gloom. Ii ever nature sympathized with man smite the time when the sun was darkened and the dead walked the streets ot Jerusalem and appeared to surviving friends, it certainly seemed to do so on the memorable day which ushered in the saddest news that ever fell upon the ears of the American ;>Qople. Tho hush of profound dejection hung over the city, and a weight of griut gnawed hungrily at men’s hearts. Stores were opened, but no buyers went in, and none were wanted. The shock had fallen with stunning effect upon every honest bosom. The brutal­ ity of the deed was inconceivable, and the blow to the nation overwhelming. The novelty of tho crime in tho repub­ lic made its deformity more heinous It seemed as if we had tnroed over a new page in history, and become .suddenly poHftcftsod of new natures and new destinies—the one* baleful and ungov­ ernable, and the other leading to'ship­ wreck—just as wo were sailing into port with every pennon .flattering and tho sound of joyous cannon still beat­ ing in our ears. . The transition from a city decorated foFvTB^ory to a city hung with mourn­ ing had a tragic Effect that made the reaction overpowering.' The flags were furled in crape, and festoons ot sable drapery, heavy as if with tears, crept from window to window. Tlie bells which rang gayly the day before tolled slower than men’s sinking pulses. Era noon arrived the whole city was bung in black. -The blinds of the palacv were closed as if the corpse laid in the house, and bunches of crape were tied to the crazy shutters of the negro hovel, where tbe inmates, perhaps, robbed themselves of bread to purchase the sorrowful emblem. Shrouded portraits of the blunt, kindly face, side by side with Washington's, were placed in win­ dows, and were looked on by eyes that grew moist aud ran over. The grief was not noisy—it was profound, un­ speakable. President Lincoln had occupied tho evening previous, at Ford’s Theater, two boxes which had been thrown into one. His party consisted of only four ]>ersoDK—himself aud wife, Miss Har­ ris, and Major Rathbone; but one of the boxes was occupied. A man was observed by an officer standing in the adjoining box for a minute or two be­ fore the catastrophe. Mr. Lincoln and his party were in tine spirits, chaUing and observing the play. At a moment when tbe eyes of all four wore fixed on the stage, a pistol shot was heard, and the first impression of every one was that it was fired on tho stage. Eo thought Major liathboue, until, look­ ing around, he saw smoke and a man with a <|rawn dagger in his hand. Tlie truth indistinctly flashed into his mind; he arose and seized the unknown man with both bands by the lapels of his coat. A momentary scuffle ensued, in which the assassin mode a thurst at the Major, graziag his breast and piercing his’left arm near the shoulder. Some­ thing seemed to give way about the man's coat collar; he got loose ami dis­ appeared. The smoke prevented the Major or Miss Harris from. getting a fair view of the fellow, and Mrs. Lin­ coln did not see him until he leaped out ot the box. H«r first impression was that it was her husband who leaped out. This shows how quickly the whole • flair passed. . Meantime the assassin appeared on the edge of tho box, crying, “Sic Sem­ per Tyronnis," and, flourishing a dag­ ger,' leaped to the stage. He crossed the stage rapidly, exclaiming, “Re­ venge!” and, again flourishing his dag­ ger, disappeared, saying, “I have done it!" Miss Laura Keene appeared on the stage, and, with great self-posseaaion, implored, the audience to be silent. The President was seen to turn in his seat, and persons leaped'U]>on the stage and clambered up to tho box. His clothes were stripped from his shoul­ ders, but no wound was at first found. He was entirely insensible. Further search revealed the fact that ho had been shot in the head. Maj. Potter and Maj. Rathbone, assisted by others, car­ ried the President from the theater, the blood from the death-wound falling up­ on the floor, stairway, and sidewalks, as he was borne to the nearest house opposite, which was that oi Mr. Hike. Mrs. Lincoln was assisted in crossing the street with the President in a fran­ tic condition, at tho same time uttering heart-rendering shrieks. She was at­ tended by Mus Laura Keene and oth­ ers. At the house an army surgeon, being at hand, called for a small quan­ tity of brandy, which was administered, and it was thereupon announced to the pressing and excited crowd that he was alive, and not dead, as Mrs. Lincoln, in her agony, insisted. It was then found that Maj. Rathbone had received a wound in tho arm, which bo had inten­ tionally concealed to prevent excite­ ment He then fainted. Some of the married mamhers of Parliament pooh-pooh the dynamiters’ attemps to bios- teem un. “It is really nothing to Wgt“ltKget at ’homo," aay these gentlemen.—Ex. Before offering to ring the street­ ear bell for a lady to get off look close­ ly at her right hand. If she wears .a diamond ring and you pull the strap she will be your enemy for life.—Ex. “That's bad news, about Smith.” “What-is it?" “He*haa had a relapse." “Goodness! Is he sick?" “No, but his mother-in-law has been, and slie is now convalescing."—Netr hi an hide-' pendenL 'Babkeepf.rs should bear in mind, aays nome one, that when a man is loaded he should ta fired. That is possibly true, but if the “popular bar­ keeper” char gen him too heavily the cago Sun. “I rsiDERRTAND you want a coachman," said a young man, applying at the door of a gentleman's residence on Michigan avenue. • “How much experience have yon ..had?" asked the gentleman. "Three.” "Three what?” “Throe elope­ ment*.*—Carl Prc 'zel's Weekly. "Why do Texas lawyers and leg'alators always aign petitions to have con­ victs paraonedont of the penitentiary?" “They do it in obedience to the Scrip­ ture." “What Scripture?" “Do unto others as ve would that they should do unto you. — Texas Siftings. . SOT IN VAIN.. If <<n me ynn Uetan T« l«X'k with frlmdiy tinclnm If 1 mizht oLum A Utt c mo ■ • than fHendahlp, Tw'o Arkansaw acquaintances. "Cap­ tain, what was the matter with your son when he died?’’ “Nothing .the matter with him when he died except that ho was deed.” “Pretty sick though before he died, wasn’t he?" “Well, he wasn't as peart as he hud been." “Died a natural death, 1 suppose.” “Yes." “Whisky?” “Wliiaky." — Arkansaw Traveler. “I A¥ going to keeps diary; won’t von kindly tell mo how to bigin it?"— Lily. Weil, to tell, you tho honest nude truth, Lil, wo don't know much about thia matter, but we have seen several young ladies’, diaries. aud they all begin: “Got up at eight o'dock; played the j iano one hour; wont into the kitchen and watched mother clean­ ing tlie stove; went down to Mabel's; Mabel is horrid; took a nap after din­ ner; am tired out; Claude colled in tho evening; I am so happy, O dear!"— Vos Ion Post. MY CIGARB1TE. Sly flagrant. paper-c!a<l rolette. tlni.i!) (I'u.:h Crank* ma-.- fume and crltlca fret. And, p refaandr. they, loo, may barn. • luff!* Mr tiny cisarelu*. Mr »leud«r. paper-dad rolette. “What a incomprehensible Mirandy’s got to be seme she went to thur 'cademy," remarked Airs. Homespun to her husband. "W’y, wot’s the gal been doin’ now?" asked Daniel. "Doin’!" exclaimed Mrs. Homespun, “w’y, sho sanl sb? must go to her room to disrobe, as she wished to retire early.” “Disrobe and retire," murmured Daniel, "wot’s them, ma?" “I dunno," replied ma; “but she didn't do nothin’ o’ the sort. She only undressed and went to bed. Did ye ever hear o' sich p’evarication?” Judging from the groan that came from Daniel it is safe to presume that he never did.—Exchange. THE GROWL OX A PESSIMIST. That pepier a:111 la largely made of peso. The pump vtUI altia to swell tbe milk supply. The fluent apt lea. cherry checked aud round* BU11 at the top o: apple bar'la are found. (Ah. who would dream l.eholdlns such a ahc Bo many rottcu one* were bld below!) -pure dairy butter;- much of thia. I ween, la still compo-ed of oleomargarine. Mau atudlea aUll to cheat hia fellow-man. —Boston Courier. A FHter Which Is Easily Made. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," said Prof. Cook, tlie State Geologist of New Jersey. “Peo­ ple want water that is perfectly pure for drinking purposes during the sum­ mer. From experiments recently made I find tbe best filter that can be made is tlie bottle filter. It is made by tying a string wet in turpentine around tlie bottom of a quart tattle and breaking out the bottom. Thia is done by light­ ing the string, and when the flame has encircled the bottle,'dipping it in cold water. Layers of fine cotton-batting must then be placed in tlie bottle, until a wad is collected that rests on the shoulders of tho botthi and over ita neck. Now dissolve a cup of alum in hot water, and pour tlje solation into a cup of cold water. This makes a filtering suwtancc.-'^I use alum tacause it is the only thing which will precipitate all tbe impurities of the water to the bottom. For every gallon of water that it is des rod to purify add a teaapoonful of the filtering fluid, and stir it until eveiy particle of the animaloula: is precipitated. Thia usually takes about five minutes. Then run your, gallon of water thus treated through the filter, and you will have your water free from all impurities."— Few York Mail antLExpreas. It Would Be Annoyiag. At a social gathering in Austin, they were talking about monstrosities of one kind and another, about two-Deaded calves, five-footed horses, bearded women, etc., and finally about the Siamese twins. “How dreadful it must ta to be fast­ Yocxg men, learn to wait; if you un­ ened in that way to another person, dertake to set a hen before she js ready, and ta dependent upon such person in you will lose your time and confuse the waking or sleeping, in life ana death,” hen besides. said Mrs. Yerger. “It is a fortunate thing," remarked The rays of happiness, like these of Gilhooly, “that the Siamese twins were light, are colorless when unbroken.— relatives. Just think how unpleasant Longfeilow. it would ta to como into the work! fast to a perfect stranger!”—-V He whom reason ^ules may with Siftings. sa'ety rule others. �duBtrial Topics. deny to ■ Irar Millinery ^KtoULaafl Matters of Interest Relating to the Field. Dairy, ud Stable, and the Parlor and Kitchen. A fine line Ladle*' and ChtMrm’s BonueU and Our Flush Flower., Ball*, Tinsel*. Crcseents, Sprays, Buda. etc., fur ornamental aud FARM MANAGEMENT thoroughly saturated. If-not, very likely you will find, ou uxamteattou. that th* roll natural frozen it depend* upon CHICAGO TO DEN ibjeoted to a rapid thawing. plunged in the ground do not require as (re­ FOR FANCY WORK, pay the penalty qf hl* Unoranoe by being put off with inferiou* cut* and joint*. By CTCwel*, Chenille. Arssene. Filling 8(lks.4Uck ■ R*rk, Novelty Braids, Working Cotton*. r stock and lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. . Stamping done to order. ___ —- — ——is a flabby, QavorloM fruit, really not worth the room it Good beef, when freak, haa a fine grata and busking, as in many case* tho corn Is fed in tbe shock to cattle, followed by hogs ■ to ered very valuable. Of our Eastern varie­ ties tbe stalk* of a good corn crop will quite often pay tbo expense ot cultivation. Consumer* generally prefer a long rather than a round potato, probably from greater convenience In cooking through when Baked. Rilt the tmnhUt'vKh Inntr nniatnea la that this I* the- beginning of tbelr speedy degen­ eration in yield and quality. Farmer* prefer to grow oval-shaped potatoes, a* they do not run out so quk-kly. Th" old peucbblow wa* a round aud-not.very smooth potato. It held iu position ns the favorite market sort longer than any other, because it was a good keeper of ext client quality .and more productive than any other kinds then grown. In this climate a wood bouse 1* not only a convenience, but almost an- Indispensable. Indiana Farmer. But lumber and carpenter mere luxury, so he continues to dig hia wood out from under the deep'snowa of winter, or saturated with water from the spring rains, as we did in Lackwood times. With very lit­ tle expense a wood-house can bo built and InckMed by the wood itself. Set four post* firmly in tbe ground for tho. corners of the building, bpllte plate* ou these to receive the rafters, supporting the «lde plates by a middle poet. Tncso |>o«t* need not be more than seven or eight feet ’high. When the roof is completed pile up stovowood io the pTate* on all the sides, leaving an opening for a door at tbo proper place. In tut* tbo fuel t'or the winter can be safely stowed away in the tai', and the stock can be replenished at used a* a*summer supply for the cooking stove, and replaced before another winter. Buch a wood-house costs but little more than Kainy I»ay VTork. ____ over the "Corner Grocery" crowd that rainy day and spccu sled on been tbe right sort of a man the boy would good a* a holiday for both. All tho Items of the day-book would have been posted up what time last spring we act out wool and bought that new wagon, und wo might even run back a year to roc when the cellar—old vegetable* to carry out—a pane nailed on the bin*—shelve* to put up for the canned fruit—perhaps *ome whitewashing to sweeten tbe place for the winter. The harness should be oiled ou a damp day. We'd first take them apart, and give each piece a thorough wash in soap sud*.land if straps or buckle* were loose the sewlng-awl and needle* would speedily repair damages. An hour’s work would add a year's wear to every harnes*. Then the crank to tho grind­ stone should be fixed on solid—that looao plank In tbe stable nailed down—the broken rung in the ladder going up to tho mow made secure—the manger* overhauled to pic is one of the most sensitive thing* In the world. Touch your finger upon it. and wuen tbe frost is thawed from the applqtheipot touched will be a mark of decay, which spreads rapidly over the fruit. 1. "Therefore, if you ercr find that your bar­ rel of Baldwins is frozen, beat It gently. If do geranium*. Therefore, keep them wnero the apples are thorougniy frozen the barrel you can see them, and encourage them to bloom ail they want to. Buds should be removed from such plants would bo tmpoMlbie now to more the barrel without ruining every apple In it. Bo, if ft they bloom now, they will not bloom much stand* where it ylli not Im> subject to sudden then. In August, trim tho plants well, to warmth, and thus thawed out rapidly, lot It make them symmetrical. Kow branches will stand. Cover tho apples up where they will start at onco. and by tho time you brine thorn into tho bouse, tbo plant wilt tiefull of bloom­ ing point*.—Eben £. fter/unl, in Cbkago out of everything. Ti>cn uncover your apapple*. It may startle you, but you will POULTRY RAISING. find the barrel full to the head with tbe plump follow* that were rolled into your bouse In tbo fall, and which were a aorryThere Is unusual interest just now in th* looking lot of wrinkled, shrunk-up fruit trio subject of poultry farming. Many without "If they were assorted apples when packed much experience are going into the business you need not pick them over, for they will with the expectation* of profits that*are be just as sound and hard ns they were In more apt to prove delusive than otherwise. November. By the» middle of Mayor 1st of Poultry pays those who know how tn take ‘June they will b«/hx-4.he fragrant, mellow tbe best care of IL Nearly all farmer* can condition that they! would, have been in five do something in growing fowls and produc­ months tieforc if tne fro*vhstffiT*tepped in ing egg* for market, and as we have of late and bold it back./ I've bad apple* frozen year* Imported eggs to a large amount every and thawed threg'tlmea In ode winter, owing reason, it would ream that there is a call to sudden change* in the weather, but they for greater attention to this branch of the were all right when tho final drawing of tho farmers' business. But most of those who frost took place. A barrel of apple* might pursue It exclusively, make it a failure. bo kept frozen a thousand years, I t>ellevc, and the fruit would be just a* sound and The origin of Brahmas, both light and fine-flavored when thawed out and ripened dark, was probably the same, with a most respectable ancestry among the Asiatics. Sun. The breed camo Into prominent notice in America about tho year 1650. Tbe American STOCK-BREEDING. light Brahmas differ in many respects from Cattle. In tbe early settlement of wooded land* bay leg and back, in ldotn vulturc-bucked or much feathered, and show k>«* ;>cnclil>ig» In the tender twigs of tree* cut down and fed hackle*, in these point* their arc considered off by cattle. They soon, under ootnpu.slon, Inferior to tbe English birds. They excel, learn to like this feed and thrive on it, but It however, in purity of white and.size. To was alway* supplemented with bay or straw obtain these points they have been from whenever possible. After the first season a time to time introduced into some of the Engllih yards, but thus farwlthout very satis­ factory results. Engilsb fancier* report light untU it is now remembered as food for stock* Brahmas as good layer* in the winter months only by the oldest inhabitants of a few and no amount of cold seems to diminish tlie fertility of their eggs. In England, It is very localities. desirable to get hatching over before the middle of April, if possible, to a* to have the chicacn* up to eight or ten pound* weight bones always turq their tails to the cold—to for the autumn shows. Tlie hens will mostly the windward, tor Instance—when at pasture go ou laying steadily until about August, and exposed to a northeast rain or snow­ when they i>eoome broody. It la well to give storm? Every horseman knows this, but by them a menth'a rest on tbe nett, after which an early moult may bo expected. All English fanciers agree In admiring tbe nature Involved. The fact is, that the bind quarter* and loin* of ail animal*, man or shape and color of the light Brahma. No va­ riety of fancy poultry show* to greater ad­ other word*, are best fitted to withstand it vantage on the meadow. They have, how­ and recivo the Iea»t injury from exposure. ever. tbelr drawbacks, one of which 1* that Tbe loins. In fact—the region over the kid-' tbelr foot feather becomes great ly damaged neys—rather require to be kept cool than to by running on long grass, and another that be heated by blanketing, or. in case of they mutt be well washed before they are human bcini*. much clothing; yet nothing is sent to aShow. or they wou'd stand no chaned more common than to see good, clever team- of winning. They are considered a* easy to breed as most other variutlea certainly more folded perhap* four-ply, over thl* part of so than tho dark Brahmas. They arc beauti­ their animal*. In the innocent belief that ful to the eye and useful In an economical these especially need "protecting" (when the" ■top D not long enough to permit of spread; easily tamed and give no trouble to their Ing and fastening the blanket). Elegant spans are seen on the street with blankets icon CMttfMtor. reaching from the *addie to crupper wern constantly when traveling, not, a* many may BEE-KEEPING. suppose, for style, but because tbe majority of the family are Ignorant of tbe physiologi­ cal fact referred to nnd are unconsciously cruel to tbelr pets. large knife, and after the dead bees which adhere to it are scraped off it is put into a kettle, a quarter filled with boiling water. Among the Improved or pedigree breed of English twine arc tho Yorkshires, divided In- until the kettle is nearly full.'care of counm Yorkshire is the home of the white pigs, aa Berkshire is of tbe breed and straps picked up snd hung where thoy called after Its name. Tbe subdivision could bo found when wanted, and the barn by tho Royal Agricultural Society of the swept clean. In this latter task we find a Yorkshire into the Large, Middle, and .^mall clevis or two, odds and end* of chains, that While la of recent date. The Large York­ shire is especially adapted to the breeding of two or three drag u-eth, and other article*. large numbers of quickly growing stores which will pay well foil- the farm and dairy would norao astray again.. refuse consumed, and then at the end of nine After dinner .rhe barn door*, which have months be *hut up and fattened to almost bothered all aummcr long, should receive at­ any weight to suit the requirement* of the tention. Ihc dozen place* In the stable into butcher or bacon curer. In England the Large Yorkshire Is essentially a farmer's should be made snug. Every hinge on every nnd dairyman's pig, one that has to earn a door of barn or sheds should be oiled. Pitch- gcod share of irn living in its young days, ana then at twelve or fifteen month* old to die* should be seen to, and that spade should furnish a good *U; p'y of meat for u«o in the lx- ground to an edge. 'farmhouse during the winter months. It wouldn't to a bit like work to take a wrench and overhaul tbe family carriage producing porker* for the London and other and tho wagons. Loose nuts rhouid b* tight­ markets, though for this purpose tbe middle ened. spring* oiled, bolts driven home, and breed is preferred, since It possesses many of the good qualities of the large breed added to greater aptitude to fatten whois young. And then those iron hook* might bedrlven This great advantage is not gained at anr se­ in piaco In the xmoke-house, a now handle rious loai of lean meat, providing the food fitted to the ax, tho fannlng-mill cleaned up. on which the younrsiers are fed is not of too and all the grain-bags hunted up, marked fattening a nature, but appear* to be ob­ and placed together, and by Hupper time we'd tained ns much from tho quieter and less rc*tlcr* disposition. English fanciers claim day lull of enthusiasm and good nature. that an inftistoq of largo Yorkshire blood Tlie eveninr should be saved for books and has been rechristened Cheater Whites in tho paper*, and bed-time would find father and United States. Most of tho Large White son content with tbe whole world.—Jf. Quad, Yorkshire pigs arc kept almost solely for tbe supply of breeding animals. It is undoubt­ edly a fact that Smail Yorkshire*grow faster FRUIT GROWING. important, a* on that tbe number of root* to large tub is now filled a quarter full of cold va* strainer, and the boiling mass is poured through it, and afterward pressed with squeezer*, made of two wooden paddle* fas­ tened together at tbe ends by strings. A very good pressure I* clnatned by these sim­ ple meats*. The yellow fluid which is thus forced through become* solid wax a* it lays upon the top of tbe water. After it it thus cooled a little tallow Is usually added, aud it 1* all melted together. Then It Is strained aud run into tin molds and left to cocl. Tlie cake* drop out easily and look extremely pretty, being a rich golden color, firm and glossy. White wax commands a higher price in market, and is produced by bleaching the yellow wax upon rnow or exposing it to th* sun in a window. ______ ------ ALSO------ .. Rib­ bons, Hsir-neU. CurseU, Hosiery. H«nd Bsgs sud many other article*. See onr all wool braided cut. aearcely tnol^nlng the finger. Jersey at If than other* It baa begun to deoom pose. When Mr. Cable P*y* hl* undivided attention to this art, and having bad much experience can old and tpugh. Cow beef is roarse looking assure patron* saUafsctiou. Blnlsand animal* and has white fat. Mutton and lamb should mounted to order In a durable sud artistic have a fine grain; the lean should be bright manner, and evenly tinted and the fat perfectly white. In mutton the lean is pale red. In banging mutton. If it be hung with tho cut pert up instead of down, as usual, tbo juices will bo far better preserved. Veal should have firm, The Naisltvllle white fat. and the lean have a pinkish tinge. If the barbarism of bleeding has been prac­ ticed tbo firsh will be quite white. Veal should bo tlx or eight weeks old before it l* klU*d, else It la unwholesome. Too young veal may be detected by a bluish tint. Tbe vigilance of tbe rne*i inspector* should, bow- Mr. & Mrs. F.B. Cable. good. Pork, when fresh and young, I* smooth and firm and the rind is thin. Tbe lean must be of a uniform color and the .fat white and nut at all streaked. Salted corn-fed CHAUtrED! to run a knife under the bone: if it cotnes out clean and smells pleasantly the ham Is good. In choosing fish, see that the gill* are bright p nk, the fins stiff, aud the ryes efleor and full; tbo tcates and skin must t>e bright. Lobsters and crab* must be chosen by their weight as compared with their size. When fresh, the tall of a lobster will quickly spring back into poaltiou. al ter it I* straightened. A medlumalxed lobster, with narrow tailand heavy for iu size, will be found to be choloc. In buying part of a largo fish, iu freshness may bo known by tho bluish tinge of tbo flesh aud Were never So weD equipped for the taming Engine and Job Work A* it is al the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, Hangen*, [anger*, Naw Arbors, Arbors, Buzz Naw Na Machines, Bee Hive Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. fresh If the tlesb be yellow. Fiat fish, as a rule, keep better than round; they should bo chosen for their thickness'rather 'han for their size. Vegetable*, when fresh, are crisp. Cucumbers thus: be perfectly firm a&4stiff. Celery breaks off clean when fresh; if It bo stringy, it has been kept too long. Brusrol* sprouts, asparagus and Savoy cab­ bage must bo green, while -cauliflower and sea kale ought to*bc as white a* postdblc. As a general rule, all goods are best whencheap- 850 Buzz Saw Mill........................... Bee Hive Machine...................... Wood Lathes, 20-lnch swing. 80 Saw Arbors................................ . 810 to 90 Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new rings.......... Other work at proportionate rates. My engines are of inroau design and arc made In 5, 10 and 'JO horse po»er, and are tbe best engine In the market. It will pay all desiring engine work to sec me. My Bee lilve Machines have an all iron frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of light rawing. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM MERED in a workmanlike manner. moat wholesome.—American CullitxUar. KITCHEN SCIENCE. Ono egg, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of milk, two cupfuls ot flour, one table­ spoonful of Butter, one teaspoonfui of soda, two U-aspoonfut* of cream of tartar; bake quickly, and eat warm with sauce or cold with preserves. Wind Mills§ Wells Three egg*, one teacupful of sugar, one teacupfui of flour; beat yelk* till tight, and then add the sugar: then add the whites, beaten stiff, and lastly stir in tho flour gradually; ba Iso in a long, shallow, greased i>an: turn out on a damp towel on the bread board, and cover tho top with any kind of jelly or thin layer of marmalade, and roll up while warm. Slice as needed. Last year I labored to please my patrons with good goods and work, aud ns a result the pro** pects for a rush pf business this year are bright­ er than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug aua. cut In inch-long piece*; cniy tbe green boiled and then taken from the water. One and a half pinta of cut asparagus are cooked in two quarts of Lolling saltod water till so.t. Melt a large tablespoonful of butter in a stewpan, adding the piece* of asparagus ano some tlncly-mlnecd parsley. Sprinkle a little tlour over thia and *li«- over a gentle fire until tho flour is cooked; then add tbe boiling water in which the asparagus was cooked. Beat tbe yelks of three eggs with a cup of cream, and mix with the soup Just as it U taken from tho fire. Servo with croutons VETERINARY NOTES. remedy, and will also serve to kill tbe ticks. , I । I j This mineral food U especially valuable in ------ -- —- ... . .... ... uu. p.auK treated in tMs way seldom require inr atten bear arc simply In mo«t ca»c* setting a larger number of clusters than the vine can supply potash for perfecting the seeds, nod for changing the harsh juices of the green vigorously ground, bu "If your garret or loft Is only cold enough. shouldn't treat your frksads w-xh plump. to tbe cramped quarter* it occupies in a put. Agent for tbe celebrated Interior Work and Decorations, Tbelr facilities for this description of work being unsurjiaescu. Ornamental Scroll Work, BRACKETS of every description. MOULD­ INGS of every conceivable style, from seven inches in width down. DOOR AKD WIRDOW FRAMES. to turn out East Side Main St. 8. C. LEWIS. Blacksmithing When you want anything in the line of Black­ smithing, go to Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hand-Made Horse Shoot, and the best Turner In Central Michigan. With a good force ot practical workme feel assured that we can guarantee Cood Work and Low Prices. Baggies and Carriages Of our own manufacture for tale at rock bot- STEVENS. Rosa Uif, Fins Cut, Navy Clippings * and Snuffs L* NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. And positively no lotch work done. Respectfully, KKLLOCC * BSLL. f HIDES, PELTS. ETC. 8OLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. VOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” BEXt> FOR SAMPLES. annually 'take their death cold" In connection ceedindy delicate, will upon a wash-day ruth PRICE ------ FOX------- Planing, Matching and Rc-Sawlng. vented by fumigation with sulphurous acid but laat year’s greening*, a* sound u HIGHEST CASH They make a specialty of frame*, from one* to ten, without division­ duced by placing a few shovelful* of live, boards or "duinmle*." and the frames are bard-wood coal* in a strong iron kettle, and reversible without any complicated devkw*. being-reversed by simply turning them over and putting them back. No honey-board is sulphur or rolled br.matooe to the live coal*. needed when using tho surplus - claimed by au eminent Scotch physician who ha* thoroughly experimented with It, that many fata! disease* among cattie and horses. Give the New Firm a Trial. Strait Wind Mill. Pilasters, Balnaters, Newel Posts, Hand Railings, Crooks and Eaaings for Stain, - HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find in a fint-claaa meat market Tbe best made, used in tubular well*. ventilated at»d supplied with a box of earth of suttclsot depth to prevent danger from fait SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA. HEAD CHEESE AND STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER For residences, churches, school house* and all public buildings, such ss spring I Intend to start anew in ''Fresh, Salt or Dried Completed and equipped In CrftLclsM, work­ manlike manner. KELLOGG & BELL three applications will effect a cure. when the sage cannot be obtained, it will be an ex­ cellent plan to treat the flock with sulphuric The People’s Market Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who haa had 15 years’ experience In the meat buxine**. When in need of A. C. BUXTON. R. A. Brooks. nitrogen. causing excessive growth of vine and too little of mineral fertilisers which produce the fruit. An application of potash ny time during the growing ,, ,------- — — JVM MO.V W. --------------- ... beneficial. old country vine­ yards arc manured almost exclusively by the all times under your control. If ft should be fort and safety. tbemarket*. In choosing mutton or veal from tho carcass tho quality may bo >lctermlu<M from tho fat Inside the thigh, if there be Repairing Old Wells hat to do with them through the sum- liea go and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffs, . Chicago a nd St. J oae pi., and Joseph, Chicago and Atchlaoi Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City. Peoria and Council Bluflb, Peoria and Kansas City. 8t. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and-Denver, Kansan City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha. ENGINE WORKS The worms found Itrthe beads of soeep are the grub*or larva* ofThoshoep gadfly, known This mill is conceded the liest in use. It has as erstru* ovls, and are produced from ega* a stiff wheel, and the machinery la capped over. deposited by tho gadfly In the nostril* of the "Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc sheep during the latter part of summer. Tbo W. H. Shirley, of Glenwood, Mich., writes warmth trom the brea’h of the sheep cause*' funilxbcd on snort ordcrto the American Bre Journal: All things tbo egg* to hatch, and tbe larva- Immediately considered. 1 believe that, for wintering proceed upward into the sinuses of the bead, where they remain until tbo next season, tbe closer the chaff is to the bees tho better. feeding upon tlie secretions of the mucus In the fall bT'lKSt, I constructed 150 winter­ membrane. Where these grubs exist lu Urge | ing boxes, on tho chaff-hivo principle. Into number* their sharp tentaculrc produce such । A SPECIALTY. these boxes I put tbe bees and tbelr comb* great irritation a* to cause inflammation, i from their summer hires, and they wintered* which frequently results in de*th. This most J Residence, five mile* south of Nashville. without any bee-diarrhea. commonly happens in the spring. Tbe afIn tho fail of 115*3. after filling tho 150 fileted animal* lose tffsh, frequently tail | boxes, I had seventeen colonies left which I down, grind their teeth, roll their eyes, v-hlcb i put up in clump* with sawdutt packing; are rod from inflammation, discharge mucus tinged with blood from the nostril*, and. un­ less relieved, soon die. On* of our Maine showed any signa of tL Having told all my subscriber* writes that tho following simple remedy is positively sure: Make- a yjELLO, SIU! strong tea by steeping common garden sage; breed*. In the United State* tho Mi-.die bltn to report how they strain through a thin cloth. Set aside until Yorkshire* end tbe Small Yorkshire* are blood warm. then, holding the sheep firmly, Are you going to buiMt If so, It will p*j\you most popular among Intelligent and enter­ with it* nose elevated, pour slowly about two prising breeder*.—American ( uUlmtor. In those wintering boxes, but so me lime* the teaspoonfuis of the tea Into each nostril, chaff cushions which arc used on top of tlie using care that it dues no: enter tbe lungs PLOW ER-CULTURE. and strangle tbe patient. A small quantity If all that dampoera bad been confined should also be youred into the animal'* ears. among tho comb*. I am sure that there Common barnyard manure* are not adapt­ ed to growing tho bast grape*, though they : AR FIAICtm, mTLARB A MH OF HEXIU It traverses al! ot the six art at Stales ct ILLINOIS, IOWA, MUSQUfll. KLfiRASKA. KANSAS. CSLOtAOd with breach Uses to ail their impertaat ckfesaad �marry « ' NABHVIIXE. SATURDAY, - JUNE », 1«B. A man who marries simply to pro. cure * bouse keeper usually finds out that he can procure one of another col­ or cheaper. The riac in the ntrcury has done more toward winding up tlie skating­ rinks in one w«. k tiutn all their pppo* nentadid dunnite entire season. ’AKIHG POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tom. Jone*, an negro, living at Ma­ con. Gm, is said to be turning white. He says freedom haa come, and the Lord intends to turn all negroes white. General Logan beiievea Preaident Cleveland a man of great force of character, and believes he is trying ta give the country a good administra­ tion. John L. Sullivan should be enticed into West-Virginia to participate in a prize-fight. It only costa two years in tbe penitentiary to indulge in such pastime in that state. TT AT T ’fl JtlAllI* D VEGETABLE SICILIA® Hair Benewer. New York is reforming with a vengence. Saturday an old man was fin­ ed 110 for kissing a young woman on the street with her consent, and she was fined the same for letting him. It took four men to load Boston’s champion slugger into ^vehicle to car­ ry him to the train en for his home. Chicago bruihers c<k)»<t-irdl knock him off his pin* but Chicago whisky did it on the first round. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE B-P.II.11 & bo.,Na.bua,N.H. Soki by all Druggist*. gpo FARMERS! WE MAKE THE BEST Land Roller, Road Scraper, Double Shovel How, AND THE BEST Farm Wagon ON WHEELS. By the ad which we Insert to-day in Th« News it may be readily seen that Grand Rapids will outdo herself in her efiorta to promote, the comfort and amusement of her visitors on Jftly 3d and 4th. The baloon ascension and fireworks on the 8d. and the military, sham battle and fireworks on the 4th, will enable all who wish to spend hd agreeable couple of days to advant­ age to do mo; and asjtlie Grand Rapids boys never promise what they do not preform, we advise nur readers to spend the 4th anyway with the Valley City, for they will give ' tbe best cele bration western Michigan baa ever seen. _____ A month since, Hon. t>. B. Ainger of the Charlotte Republican, proposed tbe formation of a Third District Press Association; M. E. Brown of the Battle Creek Moon.seconded the motion, nnd the organization was perfected at Bat­ tle Creek, on Tuesday, under flattering circumstances and with bright pros­ pects for the future. About thirty-five editors were present at the "borning” and were treated by the big-hbarted press boys of Battle Creek to free buss­ es, dinner, street car ride out to tlie beautiful Goguac Lake, ride on said lake, a sumptuous banquet and tickets to tbe theatre; in short our reception was spontanious, cordial and bounti­ ful, and will live green in our mem­ ories for many years. The officers of the new association are: President, D. B. Ainger of Charlotte; Vice President, A. J. Aldrich, Coldwater; Secretary C. E. Barnes. Battle Clfcek; Treasurer, A. H. Johnson, Hastings. Meetings are to be held annually,—the next at Charlotte. The state of Maryland has revived corporal punishment "by the lash in tb« single case of wife-beating. The first person punished under the act was a negro. The second was a young man of highly respectable parentage, aud movipg in high social circles. He had been convicted of making a brut#! as­ llnat Inicia. Ntloli. sault Upon his young wife while she was in a delicate condition, and be was sentenced to imprisonment for one year in jail, and to receive twenty lashes well laid on. Tlie young man would not have cared for the fine or even the imprisonment, but the con­ cluding sentence of twenty lashes broke him completely down. The the­ ory that mere deprivation of liberty ----- IF 80,-----aud fines are an adequate punishment for crimes against women have been carried too far. To the class of per­ 3 carry a full line of »taple goods, consisting of sons she commit such acts fines and imprisonment are virtually a Beds, mockery. They excite no dread what­ Spring*, Matrewes, ever in tbe mind of the criminal, and Bureau*, Commode*, Wash tbe knowledge of the fact tends to Staads, Extension and Center Tacourage lynching and murder, which tflea,€ane and Wood Seat Chaim, Wall the community are prone to resort to Podteta, Hat Radu, Pillow Sham as a substitute for the puerile punish­ Holdem, Children's Wagons ments of fine and imprisonment. Au and Carts, Peram­ act authorized tlie use of tbe lash as a bulators, And tbe be*t Window Shade Fixture* iu tbe punishment for ail physical assaults upon women would be in effect tbo innrketbeat act that could be passed to sup­ Everythlng sold at as low price* as will te press lynching. made bv any house tn the State. Call and »ee. No trouble to show good*. Our Wagons arc for Sale in Nashville by C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. A WILKINS, DO YOU WANT FURNITURE ’ Look Before You Buy. A freight train H. struck a cow morning and was thrown' front the track. At Iron Mountain City, Monday, a miner named Geo. Finch was crushed to death by falling rocks. He lived at Jackson. _ George E. Casey, of Battle Creek, fell off tbe front platform of a-Chicago .street evr last Thursday, was run over and killed. Au Alpine fartn-r named Caspar Cordca, was badly injured at Grand Rapids, Wednesday, by falling through an elevator., At Detroit, Wednesday, Minnie Alger, a servant girl, smothered her illegitimate new-born babe. She is under arrest. Edward Mitchell, employed in a Saginaw City lath mill, fell on a lath machine Tuesday, hia face being ter­ ribly lacerated. J. D. Beckett, of Elk Rapids, fell overboard'from tbe.steamer Morley, near Traverse City, Saturday night, and was drowned. While bathing with other la»ys at Mendon Thursday Gorlick Millers 7year-old sou was drowned. The body IittM been recovered. Wm. Babcock, of Flint, while switch­ ing cam in a railroad yard at Bancroft, slipped and fell -under the cars,* and was instantly killed. A brave boy named Wm. Ryan stop­ ped a runaway horse at Detroit, Wed­ nesday, and saved the lives of two children who were in tlie buggy. i James Frisk and W. H. Clark were 'killed by &n explosion at tbe Cooper Fall mine, near Calumet, Wednesday. Clark * as literally blown to atoms. Peter Johnson, of Morley, while try­ ing to stop a runaway team, was thrown down aud jumped on by the horses, and probably fatally injured. Wm. King, of Rollin, burned some poison Saturday and inhaling the smoke he was poisoned so badly that for two days his life was dispaired of. Two boys, named French and Lin­ coln, are thought to have been drown­ ed at Rinalav lake, near Ogemaw Springs, but their bodies have not been found. In a scrimmage among the cadets at Orchard Lake military academy Satur­ day, Lieut. Weatherwax was shot in the shoulder, but not dangerously wounded. The body of Joseph Busbki, drown­ ed at. Bay City last Wednesday night, was found flouting in the river Satur­ day afternoon. Verdict of accidental drowning. A 6-year-old daughter of Policeman Price, of Grand Rupidii, «u probably fatally crunlu-d by a heavy trunk paint­ ing over her breast anti ahuuldcis Wed-nesduy night. A son of August Dirkie, of Muske­ gon, fell into the lake at that pl-ice Sunday -afternoon and drowned. He whs nine years of age nnd had been playing on a dock. A. J. Weston, ot Holland, while crossing tbe gang plack ot the steam­ er City of Milwaukee, Monday night, at Grand Haven, fainted, tell into the water and was drowned. Meyer Ac Merrifield, of Otsego, sold a car load of horses at. New York several weeks ago, and have since been miss ing. Their friends are alarmed and fear they have been murdered. The entire Chinese exhibit at the worlds fair at New Orleans has been presented to tlie University of Michi­ gan by the Chinese government. The exhibit is valued at $20,000. In a saloon row at East Saginaw Monday night, Frank Wrege was seri­ ously, if not fatal!v rtabbed. Frank Rhodes and Antony Scliwegel have l>een arrested for tbe cutting. Friday morning Mrs. Asa Thomas, of Bath Mills, in attempiing to cross the railroad 11ack in front of'an engine, was stnick and removed internal in­ juries that resulted in her death. Robt. Taylor walked iutoa saloon at Negaunee Friday afternoon, ordered a. glass of beer, coolly emptied a package of arsenic into it nnd drank it. Medi­ cal assistance failed to save his life. Wednesday two men named Dual and Pratt at Otsego, fel’ 30 feet from a scaffold. Dual wns badly hurt. Pratt clutched a roof-board anil hang in mid air till tlie people got a ladder up and rescued him. A couple of drunken Frenchmen, while fighting on a bridge nt Big Rap­ ids, Monday, fell off into the turbulent waters, 30 feet below. One was seri­ ously injured by striking on his back across a log. A spotted fawn, about two weeks old, was caught in Wakeahmn, Kala­ mazoo county, a few days since. Tbe inhabitants know of no runway for deer m that sectnn aud wonder where tbe fawn came from. A 2-year-old child of W. H. Langley, of Detroit, wns playing with matches Wednesday afternoon, when one.ignited and set tbe little fellow’s clothes on fire. He was so terribly burned that be died that evening. At Cooper Harbor, as r. Frenchman named Jacques Fielder, with his wife and child, was out fishing, a sudden Squall came ou and swamped tlie boat. ■elder swam' ashore with tbe child, but tbe wife was drowned. Wesley Hinckley, of Morrice, Shia­ wassee county, died 18 years ago. Re­ cently his remains were removed to a new burying place and were found to be petrified, with the featiiuresas nat­ ural ns when the body wan buried. tar emetic and potash. a preparation used in woahing, and since that time Mr. Cheney haa been hovering between the here and the hereafter. While MY." Wm. London, of the firm of Caldwell it. Loudon, of Traverse City, wo* chipping off some hot steel Friday, a piece flew oft, sinking him in the right eye, imbedding Itself no deep that it could not be seen. He went to Chicago to Have it attended to. Reuben Yerrirk, a filer in Sanborn At Hill’s mill, at Carrolton, wna gum­ ming auw on an emery wh« « l Mun­ day morning when the wheel barat and a fragment four inchea long wan driven into Yerrick’s akull. producing fatal iniurien. Yerrick was 50 years old. Grand Rapids common council voted Alon day night ta adopt the tower sys tem of electric lighting. Tlmre will lw25 towers, 150 fret high, and the light will coat $90,000. They also decided to call a special election July 7th to vote on tbe proposition to borrow $300,000 for water works. The body of a man was recently fbond floating on the east side of Grotwe Isle. The man was young and dark complexioned. He wpre liw shoes, striped trousers, checked shirt, fur vest,, un­ der-eoat aud over-coat of dark cloth. In the pockete were a jack-knife and au old pair of suspendera. The body lutd evidently been in tbe water a long tune. lt*Was buried on the Island. During a thunder storm Saturday, lightning struck a fisherman’s shanty oa Cecil Bay, nine miles from Macki­ naw City, in Emmet Co., in which were Benjamin and Henry Vandaw, John Cabal and Peter Kelly. Tbe brothers Vandaw were instantly killed, Cahal was Severely shocked, and Kelly escap­ ed uninjured. Tbe men killed lived in Cheboygan Co. The party was repair­ ing nets at tbe time. As if by magic one’s pains vanish If he be a sufferer from rheum attain or neuralgia and ap­ plies 8t . Jacoba Oil, the pain-banisher. For Coughs and Colds Red Star Cough Cure ta a safe, pleasant, sure,remedy. If a man really knew himself to be so wicked and mean as bta mother-in-law often reckon* him to be, he’d fee) too depraved to hire him­ self out a* a bitching poet. Ayer’s Ssrupirilla. and not be per­ uke any other. Sold by all drugAn English peer without a peer—Shake*“I have no appetite.” complain many suffer­ er*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla give* an appetite and enable* tbe stomach to perform its duty. Ladles wfio have long suffered from disor­ der* common to their sex, and failed to obtain relief by the heroic old-ocnool method of knife, caustics and support*, should try the modern common-sense method* Of Dr. Foote, of 120 Lexington Are., N. Y. City, and follow tbe ex­ ample of the lady who wrote Jan. 6, 1S88: “It Is simply wonderful that after a miserable Illness of nearly live year*, in which time 1 exhausted the skill of four physicians, you should cure me in six months. I give you permission to print these line* In tbe hope Chat they may lead other sufferers to place their cases in'your bands.. Lock box, 30, White Biter Junction, Vermont ” A Catskill man haa grown frufl one side of which l« sweet and the other sour. From the description we surmise that Mrs. Langtry has been climbing that tree. Picnic Every Day in theWeek. Monday, June 22d, I will sell -600 bars Anti-Washboard Soap at - - - 5c. per bar. Tuesday, June 23d, I 1,000 lbs. Full-Cream Cheese, 15 bbls. More Vail & Crane’s “V” v» Wednesday, June 24th, I 500 lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee, at - - - L sell at 9c. per lb. at 5c. per lb. i sell 13c. per lb. Thursday, June 25th, and Friday, June 26th, I Will sell Rice, Oat Meal, Whitefish, Trent, Mackerel and Godfish, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Saturday, June 27th, I will sell 1,500 boxes of matches, 300 in boi, at 1c. per box, and Tea all day at 25 and Sic. Sales to commence at 8 o’clock a. m., each day and close when quantities named are sold. Keep the days and dates in your mind and. if you see anything in this list you want, come on the day advertised and secure a bargain. We keep a full line of Choice Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoest which are always sold at Bottom Prices. P. S. 4th of July will soon be here and I have 1,000 bunches of Fire­ crackers at 4c. per bunch. THIS IS A CORRECT PICTURE Pittsfiklii, Mass., March, ISM. Da. David Kxnxedy : . In the fall a friend advised me to try Ken­ nedy’s Favorite Remedy, and although opposed to patent medicines 1 niade tbe trial. To make a tong story short—Favorite Remedy. in my oplnlon, saved my life. 1 consider it tbe best preparation in the world for stomach troubles, a* well as of the liver, and other organa. 1 am glad to say it is In general use among the rail road men In this vicinity. Jamks D. Kexxedt. . When a man is about to sneexe he liad rather do,that than ant thing else In the world. VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My wife has teen almost hepless for live years, so helpless that she could not turn over In bed alone. She used two l«ottlrs of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, tnat she la able now todo her own work." Electric Bitters will do al) that is eiaime for tbdm. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fl ft r cents a bot­ tle by F.T. Boise. It la a painful fact tiiat Uje^half-baked man Of one of the good farmers of Woodland, who keep* good stock, believes in clothing his horses with the beet > in the land, buys his Harness of THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. WILL you witter with dyspepsia and liver com­ plaint! Shiloh's Vltallzcr ta guaranteed to cure Von. SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. BbUoh'a Cure I* the remedy for you. . CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath tecured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. ■ FOR lame beck, side or chest use Shiloh's por­ ous plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption Cure is And is happy the year round. Mr. Walrath urea the best stock to be obtained* sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump­ and employs only good workmen, consequently his harness are attain­ tion. SHILOH’S VITALIZER I* what you need for ing a celebrity of which he is justly entitled to tie proud. . constipation, lo*a of appetite, dizziness and all •ymplo<ns of dvspepsla. Price 10 and 75 eent* per bottle. CROUP, whooping cough and bronchitis im­ mediately relieved bv Shiloh's Cure. Sold bv F. T. Boise. Herb Walrath A Large Stock of Draft, Road and Carriage Both Double and Single, kept constantly in stock. D. Demaray, Collars, Whips, Halters, Riding Bridles, Brushes, Combs, Trunks, Valises, Grips, Buggy Cush­ ions and Mats in Barry or Eaton Cos. LIVERY! LIVERY! Immense Stock of the Celebrated “M” Sweat Pad, The Secret of Wealth. Jroken down invalids, do you wish rain flesh, to acquire an appetite, to enjoy Lata Saturday afternoon in Kawtownship. Hay county, John regular habit of body, to obtain refreshing R. VV. A. Mack, of Isle Royal, a min­ kawlin sleep, to feel and know that every fibre and ing twss. was fatally burned with acid Labie and Archie Hale engaged In a PerC. W. DEMARAY. personal encounter, resulting in Lable tissue of your system u being braced up and A Dandy Line of Lap Robes and Tuesday. Dusters Just In, stabbing Hale in several places, caus­ renovated. If so, commence at once a Postmaster Wright, of Penn, com­ • Come early and get your pick. P. 8.—Watebe*. Clock* and Jewelry Re­ mitted suicide ou Tuesday by taking ing his death. Labie was arrested. course of GOLDEN HEAL BITTERS. In one week you will be convalescent. In paired. Work shop In rear of rfore. For rec­ laudanum. A young man about 23 years old, sec­ a m->nth you will be well. Don’t despair ommendation* of ability, if yon are n stranger, Wm. Henderson and Wm. Curtis ond porter on tbe steamer John A. Dix, Ixx'aure you have a weak constitnUon. inquire of your mslglibor. C. W. Dcmaka r. each had a hand crushed in a factory was drowned at Bunton Harbor while Fortify the body against disease by purifying swimming Friday night. He had only at Owosso Tu« sday. l>een working two days, and the ofiic- all the fluids with GOLDEN SEAL Annie, Hotchkiss, of Fartfell, en; of the boat don’t know what his BITTERS. Np epidemic can take hold of drowned herself in a lake near that a system thus forearmed. Tbe liver, the When yoa want to take a ride, patronize place Monday night. stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, arc Best in the market; remain* in position without using hook, pin or A mon.named Galuaha. loiter known rendered disease proof by thia great inFred Maddhert, of ftaple Rapids, strap. and will not chafe. ns Uruzy Joe, has Ix-eu arrested at Mus­ vigoranu Ruinous bill* for medical attend­ Montcalm county, was killed last Fri­ kegon tor attempting to rape a girl of ance may be avoided by counteracting the People can afford to come a long distance , to buy of Walrath, as he keeps the The r-.llabte Liveryman. Fine borne* and day by a falling tree. 19 years. He enticed her into a bawdy fttm-outA accommodating from one to eight find symptoms of sidrocre with these Chas. Tolland, a boy of 15 years, re­ largest stock in this part of the country, and makes the lowest prices. furnished on sliort notice and at lowest cently died in tlie Wayne county poor­ house by giving her a handkerchief, Bittern. They are reoornmended from friend and if. is there that tbe crime is said to prices. ■ to friend, and the sale increa*ca daily. We house of hydrophobia. have been committed. * warrant a cure. They are a positive cure Thcrley CcndAtioii I’ctxrd.er, A. CAHL>. The Indian Chief Petoskey died at Bert Neff. a Port Huron bachelor, also for all female complaints. In there Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and the village of Petoskey last Friday fell in love. The fair object of his Tlie beat horse and cattle food in the market, for sale at 95 cents per pound. dlreases they have no equal. Take • v hartnt an extensive acquaintance In Barry and afternoon at the age of 106. heart's tenderest affections failed to E«iou counties, eotfeit U«ta kind of busineM. A fisherman named Rovig was reciprocate. Try as he might Bert others. Sold by F. T. Boise and il. G. Hale. JACOB OSMUN. drowned of! Frankfort during the could not down his anguish. Saturday MICHIGAN NEWS. JACOB Onr New Stock of Fly NetsArc n”,k “rt- OSMUN, H. L. WALRATH. �in a Frankfort SATURDAY. - - VICINITY - Frank Yandki. who then took to - the wood*. A poMe Jed by Under Sheriff A. B. Carrier basted bmi down and captured him. Lynching is whispered. Lart Baturdai aJdc. PlMMantJjunday school teacher took bit claas of 15 to Coldwater Lake for a picnic. ^The lads all went in swimming and one little boy, the son of Geo. A. Hicks, wander­ ed away bv hi in eelf and tbe next that was seen of him was when his lifelem t»ody was found washed up in the riv­ er. A Grand Rapids yoang lady, whHe out walking Saturday night, allowed a good-looking stranger to join her. The good-looking stranger attempted a criminal mmuIi upon her, but was pre­ vented by the timely rrepense to the girl’s cries. The thug escaped. Grand Rapids is not the safest place for la­ dies. Thomas P. Foley, of Maple Rapids, Haa Many Advantagea over All Others In Use. was the proud father ot twin babies. Friday night the children were put 1st—It* power to warm a large area without overheating its extensive surface. to bed, apparently in good . health. 4d-Tbe Interior is so constructed as to throw the beat dlrixtiy against the surface. This furnace presents a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, for the space required to Yesterday morning when the parents awoke the babies were dead. The 3d—Durability. Twenty rears’ |eat proves it to be one of the most permanent fixturas fur heat cause of their sudden death is a mys­ Ing ever set in any building. ’ tery. Tbe father has been 'arrested. 4th—Ecocomy of time in attending it and expense of fuel, whteh is far lew than most of the Thomas Platt and his son, aged 17, furnaces used for dwellings, because the beat is so effectually used before it leaves th c furnace. while working in a field on his farm iu Cooper township, Kalamazoo county, In soliciting tbe patronage and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are offering drank water from a jug which they a furnace of more than ordinary merit. had with them; Finding the water to Eatimates will be furnished for beating Churches. School Building*, Store*, Halts and Dwel­ be very impure they •-xumined it and ling Houses, with Registers, Ventilators and Hot;Air Pipea complete. Also an. information iu found that a quantity of pans green regard to beating and ventilating. Address the manu&cturcn, had been put into tbe lug. it is suppos­ ed, with the intention of poisoning them. They went immediately to Plainwell for treatment and escaped any serious consequence*. • A little girl, named Boglow, living at Ionia, waa killed Friday under pecu­ liarly distreMing circumstances. The child was only 3 years of age. Slid whs playing near the trkek and linally rest­ ed herself between tbe rails just as the incoming train from the east was near­ ing the spot. Tlie father, who lives about a block away, saw the child aud AGENCY FOR------------beard tbe train and ran for tbe track. He reached the baby lust in advance of tbe train and caught her up from the ground, when the locomotive struck nl* arm so as to Ioom.*d his hold on the child, who fell in front of the wheels­ and the entire train passed over her. with the father a few feet away. Tbe physical injuries of the father are not thought to be severe. Un Tuesday, at Muskegon, occured a most terrible crime, the perpetrator of which no punishment is severe enough for. A man called at the house of a girl named Johnson and miked her mother if she knew where lie could hire a girl to work ii) his family. Tbe woman told him that she had two girls, and he selected the youngest one. The man told the girl he would take her to his place, aud the two started through the woods. When they had reached a point quite a distance from any house the brute threw the girl down and out­ raged her, threatening to kill her if she made any noise. He kept her iu the woods three hours, outraging her repeatedly. A man was arrested Wed­ nesday at Mona Lake, but when taken before tlie girl ahe said lie was not the person. Sheriff'Bresiisbau has offered a reward for his capture. Mark West, working as a farm hand for John Stone, bear Hillsdale, tells a strange story of vengeance which he claims is prsnuing him. He is tlie son of a farmer in Lapeer Co., vlio some time ago fluttered (leprvdnti uH from tlnevee. Young West watched for them and one night heard a noise in the hen house, found two men killing chickens, and shot at them. One man felt. West went for help, and when he returned the men had disappeared, and he thinks one was killed and carried off by the other. After that West was waylaid and shot at twice. He then left home, feeling that be was the ob­ ject of the wrath of u gang of despera­ does. and went to work for Mr Stone. A few nights ago, while alone in tlie house, n mnu entered and shot at him. West ran no stairs, secured Ids revolzvcr. and returned the shot. The man ran, but a secund shot made him fall on the grass. West rus etl to town after a ahei iff. who ret nrtie «ith him. He found a pool of blood on the gists and tracks of a team in the mud. No further clew has lieen discovered. The young man’s father corroborates ids JUNE 30,188b. LOCALS. Royal Bry*nt i* moving hit,worldly food* WEST JLKLAMO. Haying drawtth nigb. Tiled. ns Local strawberries are ripening. M. II- Bradley ba* the frame up for his new Siam Ward returning Tuesday. A good job of the Showalter hl know* day. The sweet perfume of the fragrant clover, bloMom is w alted on the breeze. We expect to Lave to report a wedding very soon, and the sooner the quicker. tom of letUngfosd work go until fall is uuwlsc. E. F. Parsons baa a cow which for. three sluice* with Ute, thus doing away with the jolt- calves which is three years old, came tn ou the cnginefi. , 17th. ’ L COATS GROVE. A few days since a report got into circula­ tion that a child had been taken ill with the Fred Stowell is on the sick list. scarlet fever in school al the Matteson school Stephen Wolf la in the employ of Smith Mun- fiERMw^EDlf KING’S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a tuperstipon that It could be cured by $ king's touch. The' workl is wiser DOW, aad kxxjws that . W. PetUngill la on the road again jieddllng It appear* that an item which appeared in thia column two weeks ago stirred up quite a commotion in our immediate vicinity and caused certain ones to express, their minds quite fredy concerning the writer. We will say that those parties and several of our friends and neighbors were mistaken as to tbe person whom we were referring to, as tbe affair which Bessie Bagla received a visit from her grandfadier Ixst week. . A surprise party at Albert Kinney’s Monday A little colt with two crooked ankles baa the undivided atteptiou of Frank Wolff. Wil) Wright, the tooth carpenter, la on the road and is said U> be doing good work. Children's day was observed at both the Alarc not misinformed, transpired after the aril- toft and Fisher school bouses last Sunday. Mr. Wolf and wife, Mrs. Levi Cotton and. affair unUl 'Miss HUI have returned from Wayland, whither eleven days after the item waawdttemjmlif' •they wentxo attend quarterly meeting. It had have com* to our bearing It Wouidnol EATON COUNTY. have been published, beepfise we should Dot have deemed it of any Importance. Our busi­ The Olivet cheese factory is in active opera­ ness ta to write for tbe benefit of the public, tion again. . Mr*. Angle, au old lady of Kalamo, died on for our own especial benefit, and uol for the Wednesday of last week, aged b3. fun of writing, aa many tuppoae. Furthermore, Mr*. Jacob Insletnan, of Bellevue, was buried the article referred to dot* not apply to perwut Tumday. Mrs. Iqstemau waa fX) years of age In We#t Kalamo alone, but to the whole world. and weighed 4<M) pounds. SCROFULA can only be cured'by a thorough purifica­ tion of the blood. If this Is neglected, the disesse perpetuates It* taint through generation after generation. Among iu earlier symptomatic deveiopme&U are Eczazna, Cutaneous Eruptions, TuIf allowed lb eon- •kal Collapse, etc. tnp of inveaUgation, when it waa found that it Ayer's Sarsaparilla to the four winds through the columns of Tax NrwB for any who might think it fitted W put on and wear; aud doubtless there are many who have secretly jnit it on aud are wearing it, but who would not have people know it for anything. Few are tbe communities that are not cursed with one or more persons of that h the only powerful and alwavi reliable blood-purifying medicine. It Isao effect­ ual aa alteraiivo that it eradicate* from tbe sv*tem Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious dl-cx.es and mercury. At the same time It en­ riches and vitalize* the blood, restoring healthful action to tbe vital organs and rejuvenating the entire system. This gnat good sometimes than would a whole column fired at them personally, for human nature is stubborn and hates to be driven even to do* right When we first began writing these items we told our readers Jhat we should write just such items and if anyone got hit it would be their own fault, for it you are not guilty you may know that you are not bit, and if you are guilty bear it with the best grace possible Regenerative Medicine Is eompoerd of tho genuine Uhnduras fianapariUa, with Yellow Dock. SlUlingia, tbe lodida of Potassium and • Iron, and ether ingredients of great jm>teocy. carefullv and scientifically ramixsuodvd. It* formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the te*-l nhyaidaua constantly prescribe Atkb’s EarxapaaiiXa as an Absolute Cure We will not Intentionally say anything to in­ jure tbe feelings or reputation of an Innocent percon. even were it for our benefit "to do so. We have uol wnuen all we intended to on this subject, but we imagine we hear the editor yelling for us to “bold up, for tbe column is full.’’ For all diseases caused by the vitiation of tbe blood. It is concentrated to the higlrcst practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and la therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying suedL cinc. in the world. VERMONTVILLE. . John Rich is building an addition to his bouse. M. L. Squler Is ex|>ecU-d home from Dakota Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayor A Co., Loon//, Hass Miss Luna Warner, of Charlotte, Suudayed with her mother. Dr. Snell, aud bis brother, of K alamo, are in Chicago this week. Mr*. D. W..Allen and Mrs. Giddean Bale left for Lisbon, Dakota Monday. Tbe remarks miule by ^Sr. Williams to the children Sunday morning were very appropri- [ Analytical Chemists.' Sold by all Druggists: Rrice 21; Six bottles for i MALARIA DR. DAVID KKNXIDY’'8 FAVORITE REMEDY 11 u w r Ulru opinions. The cfMicerts given by the two churches Sun­ day ulgbt, were largely attended, and the ex­ ercises were very fine. Willie Warner who- has boon teaching at Bridgeport the j-art year, after stopping a few days with hia relatives, left Monday for col­ lege at Vuljaralso, Ind. The items reported here will be correct, un­ less misinformed, *,K1 «o do not gel upon your ear at every little thing that dusen’t hap­ pen to suit you, and curse the rejxjrtgr, for be Xo traveler steuld eco- One set of O. G. Btebblu’s rolls came several ance will be along in a few days. When this great improvement is made, our farmers will reap tbe benefit via mure flowitr and better quality. Say, you owner* of t bure lot* Ln the burned district, will saute one uf you make a break for a brick block, arel nee bow quick your neigh­ bors will go into it and Join walls 1 but if you wail for each other, it will never be built up. ft Miss Belle Price is visiting friends tn KbImdo this week. Having 4*s already began in the n«>rih part O. FARMERS! ■ WHEX TOC XS«1» H General Bepairing. Saw Gumming or Filing, No need to buy new flow Point*, m I grind them for only 15cmt*»*Dd guarantee three old pointe; regnmnd, to go farther than two new one*. BWO H. BRANCH. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE. Tbe beat otfve Ln the world for Cut*, Bruises, Bores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H-Dda, Cbilbtain*. Coro* and all Skin Eru , Jods, and positively eurea PUea. It atte b'vF. T. Bvibk. Mh* Kennedy, of Baltic Creek, rbitnl al H. Born, Juur 14th, 1SS&, io Mr. aud Mr*. Philip Franck. au 3 lb. girl. Frank Noyes and wife, of Grand Ledge, vis­ ited Asa Noyes lut week. Eider Holler baptised eight converts last Sunday at Gregg's crossing. Mr. Clark, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, visited A. Kellogg this week. ly from a cream wagon Um* other day, but luck­ ily no hones were broken. Lott, between Nashville and Woodland Ceo- rewarded by leaving the Mme with Cium Priee.- SELY-GfUnYE. TRACTION ENGINES And Old Reliable Vibrators. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. FACTORY PRICES HERE.. BIRDSELL CLOVER' HULLER Gale Horse and Hand Dump Rakes. THOMAS HORSE RAKES. Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Chilled Plows and Re■ pairs for both. Spring Tooth Harrows and Com Cultivators. SCYTHES, SNATHES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SPADES, PUMPS, PIPE, POINTS, SINKS. NASHVILLE WAGONS; BEST ON WHEELS Detroit White Dead Works Paints—best made. SEWING machines:NEW HOME. DOMESTIC Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and VAPOR STOVES. The softest, toughest iron, in the world used in this line of Stoves, and all are warranted. Beware of Scrofula A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Mrs. Mart A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, P*., was aflllcted for six years with Asthma aud not a* they reported, being only $27.85 Bronchitis, during which time the best physi­ and .with tbelr expense* about SIS make* cians could glte do reUef. Her life wa* des­ paired of. until in last Octoter she procured a tbe rejx>rt proximately true, and It they don’t bottle of De. King's New Discovery, when Im­ know tlie difference between net and gras* re­ mediate relief was felt, and by rontlnoeing it* ceipt*, they had better find out before they use for a short time she was completely c ured, gaining in ffesh 30 lbs. m a few months. Free trial bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at F. T. Boise drug EAST CASTLETON. store. Large bottles fl. A- Kellogg made a trip to Bebewa this week. “I am in favor of » aiatae of Liberty* A sing at Mr. Hoover’s Wedne«day evening. Enlightenitig tlie Wo: hl,” xava Bill Elder Brumm ba* the a al, built for a rw-u Nyr, ‘'because it -will show that we ! Nichols, Shepard & Co.’s Famous • Charlotte is somewhat excited over tbe shoot­ ing of a tramp by George Gardner. Mr. Gard­ ner had charge of a gang of tramps who were working out a sentence for vagrancy in ibeefty park, when one started to quit the job. He was ordered to stop, but failing to do so was Tbe Nimliville, Mich., NeWm is ns full shot by Gardner, the ball entering the left side of eiitertHiuing leading, a« ten egg is of meat. The paper Is nearly printed and and inflicting a dangerous wound. Some little time ago there was considerable well edited.—[Kn!nnmz<M> Vanity Fail. newspaper eloquence expended on the pro­ posed munificent gift of WO.IMJO for Olivet college by Ezra Bostwick of Union City. It now transpires that tbe gift has beendodined, Bcrofula is probably more general than any because it was accompanied with such condi­ other disease. It is insidious in character, tion* as ;o interest to be paid on it during the and manifests itself in running sore*, pustular life time of Mr. aud Mrs. Bostwick as to ren­ eruptions, bolls, swelling*, enlarged joints, der it, tn tbe judgement of tbe managemen t of abscesses. *ore eyes, etc. Hood's Stanparilla expels all trace of serofulajrom tho blood, tbe college, financially hazardous. leaving It pure, enriched, and healthy. ••I was severely aflllcud with scrofula, DIED.! STILWELL.—Judl 12, of dronay and cancer, and for over a year had two running tore* Arabcllc, wife of William Stilwell. Funeral on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's services were held at the house, Elder Holler Baraaparilla, and consider myself cured." officiated. a E. Lovkjot, Lowell. Mas*. C. A- Arnold. Arnold. Me., had scrofulous Everybody admire* beautiful hair, and every one may pueeees It, by using Ayer’s Hair Vlg- sores for seven years, spring andfalL Hood’s BancaparHta cured him. ft co Hardware and Machinery! Jason Lovejoy, at Olivet Station, waa cut­ ting meat one day last week when tbe knife slipped and cut his finger. Symptoms of blood-poisoning auou appeared which developcd into a very serious case, but be is improv­ ing and will probably .recover. Henry Clark, aged 71, living in Roxand, was hit over the bead with a hoe by Gideon Mom. a road cotnmisataner, during au altercation over the remuneration to be paid Clark for bls work. The g»sh made by tlie hoc extends from the top of the old gentleman's bead to his right check, making a serious wound. The Knight Templars of Charlotte will in­ stall tlieir newly elected oflkrrc on the 34th of tills month, al which time 300 visiting broth­ ers are expected to be present. After the ban­ quet, which will be given early in the evening, the order of the Red Cross wUl be conferred ujxmi twenty candidates oy Uxf Jackson tom- gard u> the band entertainment, by the Echo, 0 HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings, Mich. Cloud had a thumb and two fingers smashed by the car* at Bellevue Friday. Considerable damsge to crops, fruits, fences, bridges, etc., waa doue In Walton township last Thursday, by a wind and rain storm. Two married men of Grand Ledge have skipped with other men’s wives, and the In­ dependent thinks Grand Ledge atmosphere Is thereby purified. Jacob Kester, of Olivet, waa adjudged in­ sane. by Judge Jennings, last Saturday, and sent to Kalamazoo, where be was taken Mon­ day by Ira Jennings. The ladies of the Baptist church of Char­ lotte, presented a Japanese wedding as one of the attractions of an enterteliuneut at their church Wednesday night. r ’Squire O’NelL of Boxford, had a very nar­ row escape from drowning recently, while watering his horse* at Sandstone creek. Tbe । swift current took the horses and buggy down w o nothlng to change that report. The most of* the information waa obtained from-one of the txud boys, aud the rest we Lad an opportunity tt> know as well m they, but if there wm any unjust criticism, we stand of keep it on tap winter at <1 xuminer. We want the w hole brood v orld to remeuilw*r that when it gets ti’ed of oppreamod jt can cutue here nnd oppress ire. We are wmd to it nnd u- l ather like it. If wc don’t like it we ’‘-nn get on m steamer nnd go n|>roiel. where we may visit the effete anmutchi •» uml have- a high old time. The m» lit of tlie God dvM of Liberty xtandin^ then* night nnd day, bathing her feet in the rippling «eu, will n good thing. It may be productive of good in a direction that many have not thought of. As ahe Htandx there d»y after day bathing her feet in the broad Atlantic, perhaps some moss-grown Mormon moving to­ want the far weat a eon Ik-med victim of the mateimonusl habit, may fix tho bright picture on his mind, and re­ membering bow, on his arrival in New York, he aaw Liberty bathing her feet with impunity, may led in after years to try it on himself. Salt Rheum Wlinam Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly tipm erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparatbms without aid; finally took Hood’s BaraaparUla. and now says: “ lam entirely wclL” •* My son had salt rheum on hl^ hands and Barsap.inlla and is entirely cured.** STAXTUX, Ml Vernon, (Mita. Eave Troughing and Spouting, and. the Best Hanger a specialty, Made and put up by a strictly first-class Tin, Cupper and Sheet Iron Worker. Jefferson Steel Nails. SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can save you* money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Frank G. Boise Pine Lumber! At Vermontville Here we are once' more, with the Largest Stock of J. B. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Made only by C. 1 HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. Lath, Siding, Flooring, Stud- IOO Doses One Dollar. Tk T TVT HP T G HT1 T? i X* AM X X A ~X7" t 400'000 Nhinglra. at SiJ®. $2 3.5, «9.50 aud $3 per M. Pine Mdin* I $12 to $20 per M. 81(0'000 Feet Muclcling un<i .foist, 12 ft to XV X I still bold tbe fort of Dentistry over Truman’s store. 20 ft. lengths, $13 per M. 950.000 Feet Finest flouldiuex, at half the n-guhir price. SETS of TEETH $5, S8 and SIO. AD work done with promptuea* and dispatch. A. H. WINN. TAKE NOTICE. Where*.’, mv wife Jane Long, has left my l>c*l aud board without just cause or provoca­ tion. thia is to warn all persons from Hutting fir liHrluirllH' mv ....-nuni q. T ...... «M2 Gao. J. Long. in com ii Hi Pujii uni Io thia vicinity for the next three or four months, by giving them the beat bargains ever oflfered. Juat come and see my atock and I will convince you I can save you money. �HAVOC 8Y •t FbriM* Wtod-Nterm IIGAM. thKRebeUioa. in the Nertewrat. The ravages of cholera in tho prov- NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record ot the Week. Teamer, tho Pittsburgh oarsman, The Governor of New York signed the Brooklyn elevated railroad bill on condi- The strike of the glass-workers at Sharpsburg. Pa., baa collapsed, and tbo men struggle lasted six months. 'Receiver Johnson, of the Marine Bank, says be believes that Ferdinand Ward teas hidden away *1,000,OOu. Mrs. William H. Dieboldt, living near Pittsburgh, jumped Into the Ohio River with her four^monflm-old babe In her arms, and both were drowned. Oliver Brother^ & Phillips, employ­ ing over 3,000 men. have resumed operations, having signed the Amalgamated Association In bis last' Sunday’s discourse at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, Mr. Beecher declared that tbe seventh and eighth cbap- isfactorily save upon the substantial theory of evolution. This theory ho likened to an tncomplcte railway, which, ta its rude condi­ tion. is the prophet cf its own perfect state, the fundamental elements of Chistlantty aa taught by Christ himself. After the consultation of tho physi­ cians last Bunday Col. Fred Grant said bis father had a bad night; that the General was growing weaker, and that his condition now aecM;s to be one of increasing debility without pain. John Cooper, of Philadelphia, has tiary for embezzling *46,000 of the funds of a building association ot which, he was Treasurer. At a meeting of white lead manufac­ turers at Niagara Fails it was decided to form a subsidiary oil pool, which all the corvoders must join, and the penalties for taln "tricks ot tho trade," as buyers of white lead generally purchased oil, nnd the dealers’ "shading" of the price of tbo latter amounted practically to a cut of tho white A large section of lown was visited by a destructive storm. At Pulaski four persons were Instantly killed and two fatally hurt. Numerous personal injuries are re­ ported from other pointe. Scores of build­ ings were wrecked by tbe wind and lightning. Trains were blown from tbe tracks, aud sev­ eral bridges were destroyed. Towns and vil­ lages were Hooded, end many miles of rail­ road track submerged. Considerable dam­ age was Inflicted upon growing crops. A severe storm also prevailed 'in Nebraska. Union Pacific Railroad between Omaha and North Platte. In tbo south part of the State a great many buildings were wrecked by /wind and lightning. At Millard-two lumber The tunnel on tho Cincinnati South- Six men are reported passing through. Rix kilted aud twenty otbeni seriously If not fatally Injured. Tho lUndlw Randolph Couutj, Alanro Fuget, a skillful and noted counterfeiter, was arrested at Versailles, head of the Crabtree gang. The wife of William E. Montgomery (Mattle Balmer) began null at LouisvBIs, Ing that she wedded defendant thinking that be was a white man. but has discovered that African blood Bows in his veins. She also petitions for tho custody of their children. Southwest Virginia is threatened with famine The corn supply is almost ex­ that it will give litUo relief. The entire Chinese collection at tho New Orleans Exposition has been presented to tbe University of Michigan. President Five stores at Macon, Miss., were de­ stroyed by fire and adjoining buildings dam­ aged, tho loss reaching 880^00. All tho gambling h< ~ Memphis. A rain-storm in ; and adjacent counties, Tennessee, entailed a loss of over 8100,000. fice-seckcrs would leave the city and give the administration opportunity .to study the im­ portant financial and other questions m to before next winter: but It la found that, with tbe t)»ormo«netcr almost 100 ta tbe shade, the office-seekers are as numerous and quite as peraistent as they were in March. At the State Convention of the Ohio Women's Christian Temperance Union, held at Keaton, It was unanimously resolved to oppose Judge Foraker, tbo Republican candidate for Governor. George Stephen has been re-elected President and William C. Vanborne. Vice President of tho Canadian Pacific Railway, which will be completed by the end of Sep­ tember. Of the capital stock of tbe company. 140,006.0U0 i« held in England, 815,000,000 in Canada, and 810,000,000 in the United States. General Grant has been removed from New York to Mount MacGregor. Tho General, accompanied by the members of bls family. Dr. Douglas, and a fow intimate friends, left tho city tn Mr. Vanderbilt's Special car? at o o'clock, on the morning of June I« .Nearing West Point, tbe General turned a little so as to get a glimpse oi tbe familiar spot: and further north, when'he wished to say somothlng regarding tbo resl- WASHINGTON. The system of drawbacks on tentIon ot tho Treasury Department at Washington. At present things are so gro«a ly mismanaged as to set a premium on fraud, tbo whole business being practically under the control of tbo exporter anil tbo transpor­ tation company. The existing regulations are found to bo wholly Inadequate to protect tbe revenue. Tho Government Entomologist says the periodical locusts are due this year In not lees than twentjr-Rve States of tho Union. Postmaster General Vilas says that that tho department will notembarrass itself with any orders from erhploycs to others, nor collect debts ajainst tho clerks. The entire force of the Agricultural Department at Washington was furloughed without pay from June 20 to July 1, the funds of the bureau being exhausted. The prevalence of hog cholera in Nebraska, tho recent outbreak In Wisconsin, and tho fears entertained of similar out­ breaks In other parts of tbe country have been made the subject of many communica­ tions to tbe Commissioner of Agriculture, Saratoga a large crowd had -assembled, but order was maintained by Wbdeler Post. G. A. R. The party reached Mount MacGregor at 2 p. tn., the last stage of tbe journey causing the General much pain and fatigue- The patient was unable to walk to tbe cottage, and bad to bo carried In a chair, and when be reached the - house bls speech had utterly failed him. Dr. Douglas found upon examination that tbe General's throat had been considerably irritated by tho fine Tho President has made tho follow- The Utah and Wyoming Central Railroad Company, just incorporated with a capital stock of J-"!. W0,0u0, will build a line Merchandise of the District of San Francisco; ■xtenaton with the Central Pacific. A line Deputy Second Comptroller of tbe Treasury; William Stapleton. of Colorado, wtui nominated ported. In Ida Woodbury, Monona. Cerro Gordo, Sac. and Greene Counties tbo loss was heaviest. In and about Sioux City the damage Is approximated at 8150,000. In mle County and tho two northern tiers of counties, houses, barns, corn-cribs. FOREIGN. The Queen ia being censured for her prompt acceptance of Gladstone's resigna­ tion. but she appears delighted with the Benjamin & W. Clark and Bamnel IL Taylbr to of Indiana. Special Indian Agent; J. Harvey, of Pennsylvania, and William H. Kaiser, of In­ diana, to be Chiefs of Division in the Third by removals about England's foreign affairs. When Maxwell, the supposed mur­ derer of C. Arthur Prellcr, at tbe Southern Hotel, BL Louis, was arrested on the steamer nt Tlrltlri, he declared that ho was an officer ta the French army, and that tbe whole mat- statue oh, board, arrive 1 in Mew York, Juno Tbo extenaive pork aud lard packing­ house of A*ashington Butcher’s bona. Phila­ delphia. waa destroyed by fire. Loss. 8153,­ 000. ’ , . •The epidemic ft Plymouth, Pa., has ■pent its force, and the relief committoe an­ nounces that it is in need of no more fund* The trotting stallions Majolica and Phallus hare been matebod for a raoe July 24, on tho New York Driving Club's track, for 82.500 a aide. Chauncey Depew, of New York, haa been elected President of tho Now Y'ork Central, Railroad Company, to fill tho va­ cancy caused by tho death of Mr. Jarnos H. Hutter. Lamson & Goodnow, cutlery manu­ facturers at Shelburn Falls, Mau., are re­ ported insolvent. with liabilities of several .hundred thousand dollars. . The tenth meeting of tho American Association of' Nurserymen, Florists, and Seedsmen was held at Chicago, with2M mom- Illness During the progresa of a negro camp raeettog at Mount Zion Church, in York County, 8. Q, a bloody battle was fought bo- corpses of I'nte.i prix .ners were sometime* buried tn the same trench, aqd tbe number of grjkvea only Imperfectly Indicates ths number of dead. Even In thia most imperfect record the number ot Unlrn soldier* known to have died in eapuvity vm close uiion ao.OoG-in exact fig­ ure*. x>.4VS. The late Investigation, wc may add. haa toereased by about nne-glxth the records or deaths among I nion prisoners. Taking Mr Kirkley s tables, we derive from them the following general results: Enlisted 0 fleers. Kllied or^lied or wound*.t'.WS 101.673 Died of disease. -.•21.791 Drowned 4.S3A Other accidental deaths 3.973 Murdered 4X7 Killed after capture Committed suicide Elect:ted.......................... Executed by enemy.... Dted from sunstroke.... Other knewn causes.... Causes not stated Totals ....• . 34V.913 Tbe official tables, aa published from a-mannacript oopy in tbe Anntt amt -Vary Journal. further distribute all these classes ot deaths among the Union ttoops by Rta'es. It being ex­ plained timt the phtas; "other known causes” Includes deaths resulting from quarrels not amounting to murder, from being shot by sen­ tries or by the provost guard, and miscellane­ ous cau*ca. Without going into minor detail*, if wo select the three ,ra<tmg causes of death, and then include l»otli these and all others io a < olumn of aggregates, we shall reach this result in a classification by Mates: M 5 5'"* CsHturnto..’.' Okxsdo... IMsaqsrv.. SuS 1L5O wiulsaslu arooor^mfdenoe, ts,ow: .• Standard chorehr* are raxed, aa are Several dwelling*. J. H. Rivera ww enught in tbe wreck of blahooao Only ^2^ are deoteoyod. A. Hcd-on's merchandire store was idown away in fmgmeuts. Tdo children were killed and three grown j erretui seriously Injured. At Hartington. Neb., tbe skating rink ■nd a number of residence* are down. The have )>ren miracutet aaya that bt James' Cu th olio Church ed, an aid tho Plymouth Milla • The i The bocM of R B. Benny ford, ssvsa mlIra ortii of hire, was blpwn away and tbecontents cat ‘'red. Mr. Benjtrford waa bim*eH badly relscd, though the other members of tils fsmHis VilUam Brill'i the huge trees bel;g snapyed from their roots. Nobody apoc« tbe ceharn. which are designed for ref-I Episcopal f hurch waa moved from it* founda­ tion. At Jefferson, Union uonatr, tbe grain elevator was blown over on the railroad track, and most of the houses were unroofed. Tbe number of Sioux Citv buDdtngs damared. buta rouirh estimate is that more than bul.dlnga were injured an l tbit tbe total lose will exceed. ' -Wubuque dlopAtchJ Rpecials received here give tbe following par­ ticulars ot tbe storm in Nurthern and North­ western lows: The most damage was done at Cherokee, Manson, and Storm Lake.. At Aurelia fences and buildings were leveled In all direc­ tions. and several persons were killed. At Rem­ sen tbe schoolhouse and the Catholic Church were entirely demolished. At Willow Creek the water-tank was moved out of place. Marcus appears to have suffered tbe rdost. The west end of the station house la cone. The freight bouse waa entirely destroyed, the frclgt.t blown to atoms and cannot ba tound. Nearly every building in the town is damaged. '1 he M.-. E. 4 hurch Ames' bouse is gone and two of tbe oveupant^i have been found dead. The rejects Indicate great damage to life and property. At Mexidlan the freight depot waa badly damaaed. At kee and Btoux City. IMsBon City (Iowa) dis patch. I A terrine storm visited this section shortly after midnight, doing more damage than has ccesant lightning, the thunder peals bring loud and deafening The velocity or the storm was thirty-eight mile* per hour. It was frit sever- KS4........ USD 1S774 it. J. ana w. v. rarxer. ana.i>. r. » nceier. ino ■erionaly Injured thus far reported are Mrs. W. D. Parker, hurt by falling timben*, aud Mrs. F. J.... I >6. 7 Jj 117 >1741 •»- ter waa overturned, and the two a. m. train on >' A £ i .... B.q Hampton by the wind. . [Lcmarn ‘Iowa) dispatch.] The rain fell tn torrents here last night, acoom panted by a fierce electric storm. The gas house waa completely demolished. The spire of i Ms «. iMs/iu! blown down, and the building damaged 8i,«>o. St. James' Catholic Church was totally wrecked, at a loss of over 84,000. The Plymouth Ho ler Mills and Elevator were unrooted, the smoke­ stack demolished, the cribs blown down, tbe total damage bring about tK'.Uxj. The loss in the city is estimated at tluo.uuo, with an equal town, but two men and two children were killed to a buildin it in the towt ot them having been lance. toppted over, or broken into kindling-wood. Two miles west of Coleridge a new settler named Loener lot two children. Hia recently built bouse and barn were demolished, and himself and family were caught in the ruins. Hia wife and remain­ ing child were fatally Injured, it ia thought, while bo himself can scarcely recover from an injury to the spine which he suffered. Tbo street* of Coleridge are lalriy blockaded wlrti tho wreckage, aud only a few of th* more sobslanUal buildings ars left standing. Seven miles faorth of Wakefield, Henry Erickaon waa ---------- verting tbe little stream into a bolhui.- mass of iMa-on City (Iowa) spsciaLl In Bcoth Tuwr.ahip. Cerro Gordo County, the S " Vaton soldiers i record M GOOfl tn both Euoti-Frasb. I'lHII.U * r- ............................. iaw 6.50 TOLEDO. relieved. Treis as large as a man's liody were snapped off like candy ten feet above tbe ground aud th.ir uv-*~ —’ J ~* family saved themselves building toppled over. Tbe barns and outhnnaea The cholera is spreading along the Mediterranean coast In Spain. Tbe epidemic drove twelve thousand people from Madrid during tbe week. Prince Frederick Charles, nephew of •u 11.75 Garrison, bus pended; Frank T. INDIANAPOLIS. Forbes, at the division of the Prussian army which captured Mota in 1571, has just/Hed of apo­ Oat*—Mo. 3............. ;................ EAST LIBERTY. Cattls— Best.................................. A panel in the Dublin Jesuit Church Boon Dodercr A rcbool-honse a HU Joseph's Catholic Chur amount tn the country. dispatch.] has ever been exjerienoe 1 in the northwestern .ci ......................... CHiCAGO."* IIEP us—Choice to Prime Steers 8A0 rt 6.00 Good Shipping Butcher*'....... Hogs.................................................. Flouk—Fancy H.-it Winter Ex-. Prime to Choice Spring. Wirr-.-r_ Fine Dairy. de^oiiehiag farm tioas. Tbo pootofl damaged to tbo i lowes are: Trot; «• * «i * THE MARKETS. promlsea by tho present Ministers to assist suranos.” regwivc.s nave nox own sccurea st an. ana mr I importance of these prisohs Is well known. Only i partial record* were had from the prisons st CabawbS. Columbia. Florence, 8. £; MHlen. and Salisbury. There bavn been ways. 1 it is true, of portly working up these de­ . fictendes; but, on the other hand, as Quartermaster General Melga. cited by Mr, Kirkley, baa ■ In .. n — • 4.n— ptetcly prostrated the Emperor William. MILWAUKEE.' Lloyd Reed, at Clarksburg. W. Va.. vice Wilbur F. Wchards, suspended: 0. C. Colclo. at Car- te'Tal betwren April IS. 1*61, and August I. lt«u; for a portion ot the volunteer* it la pro- The death of another distinguished military leader of Germany^* announced— that of Field Marshal Biron Von Manteutle', tbo Governor of Alsace-Lorraine. Ho was Francisco by a man named Robinson. Fifth District of Kentucky. An official dispatch announces tbe death of the French Admiral Courbet on August It Kuhleme'.cr for the Fourth District board bis flag-ship in the China Sea. In the English Commons, on tbe the FJfth District of Dllnoia Poatmiat- r»15tb of June,’ Mr. Gladstone announced that at Ottawa, Ohio; James R. Marra, st Danville, the Marquis of Salisbury had consented to Ky.; John B. Lombard, at South Framingham. the State, and the Pacific and Continental hktuurc exploration of all attainable official documenta haa now produced a tabla of atatla- probably to the failure of tho wheat crop in many parts of tho State. There has been morte complaint of insects this season than heretofore, and tbe stand of com is very un­ even, owing to tbe repeated replanting. Without a favorable fall for maturing tho crops there will be nn unusual amount of damaged corn on the market. The corn has generally been well cultivated, anl since tbe first of Juno has made very satisfactory growth. The root-web worm, which has damaged tbe crops In many countie< of the State, has disappeared or ceased to do any dshiage since the first of June. Collectors of Internal Jteve- son. suspended: James W. Ratcbcr. at Union tSteux City depate*.] the Newfoundland coast. bered that the troubles in Mexico and other A number of prominent citizens of causes occasioned the retention ot some volun­ Charlestown. W. Va., having been indicted for play.lng cards in. private apartments, waited upon tho foreman of tbe Grand Jury banded Novcml>er |K MT. aud the last col­ ored 30.-----1667. while the 1--. rrrhnent « U* December -...I— .. • Strict orders have been issued by the Chief mustered out until July lamu. Yet, careful a» the examination of tbe records of Police of New York for tiro prohibition of book-making and pool-selling.----- Thu Koch•st prisons at tbe Month, used for the confine­ ment ot Union aoldters, are miaaing. For the tbe ruming-hounps in that city. prison* at Americus. Atlanta. Augusta, Charles­ The steamer -laere with tho Bartholdi ton. Ltncbbnrg. Macon. Marietta. Mobile. Mont- impatient as Great Salt Lake to avoid building around it. Dea Moinee (low*) dispatch: “Re­ ports sent in to the different Insurance com- Ina proved unsatisfactory to tho revolutlonlata.. ' . . Tho British atoamor Lake Manitoba, Tho flour production of the Minneap­ moved the sufferer rested on the piazza olis mills last week waa but 40.512 barrels— for js short time, and then slowly tho smallest since the milling there reached walked to his room, remarking huskily its present proportions. A magazine at Pueblo, -Ooh, contain­ to tbe Doctor that he was glad ing 37,000 pounds of powder nnd a quantity dispatch rays; ••There was a subdued man­ of dynamite, waa exploded bya man shooting ner and an appearance of sadness manifest­ at a mark on tho door of tho magazine. The ed by all tbe members of the family and rifleman was killed, blf companion fatally household aa tbe arrangements for the de­ wounded, and bull lings within a radius of parture wore proceeded with. The thought of the probability that tbe General might not Ernot Roburg, an ex-Mexican war return alive to bis old borne, though veteran and tbe oldest member of the Grand Army of the Republic in the United fr'tatcn, one, was evidently present in tho minds of died at Vancouver, W. T.. aged ninety-one all, and when evening camo and cheery conversation waa Indulged in Gon. Grin! was Ex-Senator James W. Nesmith died no longer beard, and hia expressive coun­ at Derry, Oreyon. In h.'s sixty-sixth yeir. tenance showed bow keenly he felt tho loss of bis* power to articulate, it was with diffi ­ tigatlon to determine the nature of tbe dis­ sinking to rio-p. He had been in falling ease and tho available means forits mitiga­ culty that sufficient self-command could bo health for some time, his mind having bction or suppression. In compliance with tho obtained to suppress a.flow of- tears. As re­ edmu impaired. Ho achieve 1 national fame demand Commissioner Colman has appoint­ gards his phys.cal health, tho General Is aa the great Democratic War Senator from ed Dr. J. Gerth, a veterinarian of Newark. likely now to gradually sink away until tho 1M1 r> tho close of the rebellion. N. J., to proceed first to Nebraska and make, end. and life will no longer be to him a burThe Illinois crop report for June a thorough investigation. The 'Western Base Ball League has abowa that the area planted to corn thia scaThe Postmaster General has decided been dissolved. As the Indianapolis ball, tribes arc eligible for appointment as Post­ players could not be signed for ten days by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Lafay­ the Detroit management the entire team was masters. ette, Ind., publishes a card that, inasmuch The Treasury Department has de­ taken on a Canadian trip to prevent tnraporas Third Auditor Williams has retracted cided that leakages of spirits through worm­ wlth tho men by other clubs. Umpire John charges made against her, and gives atsurholes or sprung staves are not entitled to the Va'untlne, whose resignation waa accepted ances that be will not refer to her ta his by the President ot tho Americal Bare Ball benefits allowed in coses of casualty. paper henceforth, she withdraws her offer of Association, states that in several instances In contracting for supplies for the *100 to have Col. Williams publicly whipped. managers cf clubs sought to i-ufluence him Henry Myers, a young man of re­ Freedman's Hospital for the next fiscal year to render decisions in their favor. the Secretary of tho Interior has made a spectable connections, who beat his wife Isaac M. Hibbs, the absconding exsaving of *1,55# from the prices paid for brutally, was sentenced at Baltimore to a supplies during the present year. year's imprisonment ana to receive twenty rested In British Columbia. lashes well laid on. The iron strike at Pittsburgh is at an POLITICAL. The small-pox, which is under con­ trol at Shenandoah, Iowa, has appeared at Tho Republicans of Chicago have era! resumption of. work baa followed. Out­ Clarinda and Creston. Two cases were dis­ finally determined to contest the right of ride of Pittsburgh tbe strike will continue, covered the other day in a tenement-house Carter H. Harrison to bold his seat as Mayor and the mills at Chicago, Cincinnati, Wheel­ at Milwaukee. of tho city. Tbo management of tho con­ ing. and In the Mahoning aud Chenango Val­ During the thirty-six hours ending test has been placed In tbe har ds of Ovo leys, will remain idb for an indefinite period. Monday morning a furious storm of rain and prominent Republicans. Cashier Pettit, who wrecked the Erie wind swept through the Northwest. -In Henry W. Blair haa been re-elected County Savings Bank, at Erie, Pa., is now Iowa It was particularly severe, partaking United States Senator from New Hampshire. keeping a large store at Chatham, Ont., and of the nature of a cyclone. From many James J. Brooks, Chief of the Secret efforts will be made to extradite him, on the pointe casualties are reported and great ground of forgery. Three of the deporitoro damage to property. In Central and South­ Service division of the Treasury Department ern Illinois the storm was not so severe, but has resigned by request of Secretary Man­ of the bank have become Insane aud many others have died as a result of tbelr losses. ning. wa- chiefly remarkable for an unusual electric display. A cyclone struck tbe north­ west portion of Beloit, WUl, demolishing Farms Flooded by tbe Eain and HaiL that tweause chargeable with, knowledge of a fraud periaitrated upon tbe Government Cayenne, on the Salut Islands. while bo was Assistant Postmaster. The President and tbe Cabinet hod LATER NEWS ITEMS. not intended to take extended vacations, says Admiral Jouett telegraphs to Secroa Washington dispatch. They bad thought Boil Y*«r Drinking Water. The Washington Star publishes a letter from Spenoer F. Baird, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who recommends that all water fo.- drinking purpose*, unless known to be pore, be boiled a half hour. He related hia experienc* with it during the Philadelphia Exposition, and says that he believes this course would have averted tbo epidemic at Plymouth, Pa. and side* and floor of the t>arn had disappeared, banging unhurt acrosii aotne joists, while an­ othar boree was thrown down aild held to the ground, though apparently not burt. Thr body of Jamer Lick, the philan­ thropist. is to be taken up and j>ut in tho pier of the great tetacope of the Liek Ob­ servatory, ou the summit of Mount Hamil­ ton. California. Horrible Attestpt st Suicide. Col. Inokrsoll will not go to Europe Patiick Kelly, a middle-aged man living I before fall, but with hia family will with his family at the comer of Stone ave- ’ JP®?11 ‘bojiummer at Manepoabamat Nack, Maas. nuo and Aberdeen street, attempted to .'_______________________ commit suicide by sawing open his abdoThe productit-a of Nova Scotia gold men with tho rough edge of a broken tea- | mine* last year amounted to 16,070 ounces, cup. Be was attended by several physi- that of iron ore to 54,885 tons, and of cool clans who said it was doubtful if he lived. 1.3«9,295 tons. He is supimsed to have been temporarily ! -------- - —-— ---- —-—-, deranged.-CK^ago Tribant. 1 Thk assessed vahmtton of taxable prom­ ----------- —--------------------' erty in the erty of New York is *2,176,Anthoxy Froude will visit Harvard 052.885, or $65,410,799 higher than in and Yale while in this country. i 1884. The Duke of Argyle is the best orator I There are over 60,0011 shade trees lining among the British peers. . ths steseta of Washington. �—,--------------------- - THE STATE CAPITAL THZ DIHjOMITJC gEEVUE. and Sixth Wards of Itetrvit. and Town­ ships at Greenfield, Bedford, Livonia, and Plymouth, County of Wayne, returns to Cbtau. Wayne; total .population, 63,586; Bepubli-■ GoL ■ Charlev Denby, who goes &« Min­ aan majority. 67. ister to China to aucceed Mr. John Ruaoel] Third-Eighth. Tenth. Twelfth, Four­ Young, is fifty-fonr years of age.’. He was Lassixg. June 13. ths session is jmtdually teenth. nnd Sixteenth Wards of Detroit and bora in Botetourt County. ,Virginia •drawing to a close—at least the time in Townships of Springwells, Dearborn. Nau- wpa educated at Gaoxgetown College, kin, Canton. Van Varan, Romulus. Tay.'or. he took three mbdaU—more than bai kit oommnuication of the Manion. the Eewse, Sumpter, Huron. Brownstown, aud before been received by any one .boy. Hie reported both bills favorably. The minority Mongungon, anil City of Wyandotte, re- education wna completed id the virginir ot tbe committee submitted a report violently saasiling the Republican nsnUMra of the casutnnis to Wayne; total population, G6.C96; Military Institute. In 1853 Col. D«rt)j r4 mttUMior partisanship and tafriraoM. A sharp tooted to Evansville, Ind., where, with th» del ate over the ijne-t ion <4 printing thin reportln remains a large amount of work on the Fusion majority, 792. . Fourth — Couutiea of Wushtennw and- exception of three yoara during the war, ho different orders, much of - which will be Monroe, returns to Wasbt*etu».w; total pop ­ •done before the close of buaiaeas on the has since resided and'practiced Mw. Dur­ . ing tbe rebellion he was Lieutenant Colonel Uumrdiate paauge was m «>«. and the tumult 17th (and most of it in a very hnrri*<l way), ulation, 75.048; J^psion majority, 2,038. ‘"•san again Demooram denounce ! tbe hepubFifth-Counts I.ounaeu;. total imputa­ llcana. and the latter clairae-l they bail ttrcatnland a targe part of which ’twsre belter for ml a fair bill. At noon a recess was taken, ana all concerns! to leave undone. While this tion. 49,324; 'RepublicAn nuijdiity, Ml. Sixth — Conn tits of Jackson and Hills ­ “has not been the most important week of dale, returns to Hillsdale: total imputation, the sewsion so far as important work has made, and roll-calls «n them demanded to de­ lay action. Finally tbe urevious question waa . been done, all legislation that affe.cta Mich­ 77,054; Republican majority, 552. Seventh— Counties of Branch and Cal­ ordered, and the bill was pasked by a strict igan and ber targe and varied intereata in tiarty vote. The - Mil irakea First, r econd. and houn. returns to Calhoun; total population, important. 1 bird Districts out of Wayne County* and tbe 69.204; Republican majority, 1,148. "WAITING FOB THE VERDICT. " oth'-r counties are aa follows: Fourth. Joseph and-----Kal­ Washtenaw and Monroe: Fifth, tanawee; line the uta rote* voic.» after uivi the *u» ’ Eighth —- —Counties - ----- - -of - -St. -----—-----The work of counting Hlxth. Jackson and HHIwialc: Rrrenth. at th; the — various close of (ho polls e ricr- voting ““"O- returns to Ra amnit o; total popBranch and Calimun; Eizhlli, 8t. Joseph and 11 always always a a lorg lorg aud and 1 u Mon. Cl, <46; Republican majority. 877. places in the Slat* ta Kalamazoo: Ninth. ■ err.en and Cas-; Tenth, Ninth— Counties of Berrien and Cats, Eleventh. Barry aud Ifdioua job, and those cand dates and voters who have invanably punished themselves returns io Bcrrieu; total population, 59,­ by standing around until nearly morning, 082; Fusion maj >rily, 74. Tenth—Counties of Von Huron and Alle­ ' "waiting for the verdict.” tom heartily ap­ Huron -and Tuscola; Eighteenth, Sagtaaw; preciate the advantages likely to arise from gan. returns to Allegou; total population, Nineteenth, Clinton and Ionia; Twentieth. Kent; such a law as is proposed by Senator Haw ­ 69.170; Republican majority, 1,982. Tw< nty-ttrirt, Muakegon and Ottawa; TwentyEleventh—Counties of Barry aud Eaton; ley's bill ratative-to counting votes. * It is second. Mason. Lake. Newavgo. and Oceana; returns to Eaton: total population, 56,146; said to be very similar to a law now inform Twenty-third, Mreoata and Montcalm; Twen­ ty-fourth: Gratiot. Midland. Gladwin, Clare, in New York that gives excellent aatisfuc- Republican majority, 1SK aud Isabella;. Tweuty-fifth. Arenac and Twelfth—Counties of Shiswasseo nnd tion. It passed the Senate this-inorninc Bay; Twenty-sixth. Oscoda. Ogemaw, Alpena, by a good majority, and han a good possi­ Ingham; returns to Ingham; total popula­ Alcona, and loacb; Twenty-seventh. Montgom­ bility of passing tlie House. It certainly tion, 63,058:* Fusion majority. 1.0LM5. ery. PrShquo Isle. Runcorn mon, Missaukee, Kal­ Thirteenth — Counties of Livingston nnd kaska. Crawford. Otsego, aud ' Cheboygan: should become a taw, and io no sure to jxihs Twsnty-eivhth, Benzie. Manistee. Wexford, and that we give the bill herewith entire as fol­ Geneace; returns to Genesee; total pop­ 7f the Forty-second Indiana Regin.ent .He Osceola; Twenty-ninth. Manitou. Leelenaw. Was twice wounded. Ha has bem a mem­ Charlevoix. Antrim, and Grand Traverse; Thir­ ulation. 60,348; Republican majority, 2U1. lows: . Fourteenth—County of Oakland; total ber of the Indiana State Legislature. Col. tieth. Emmet. Mackinac, Chippewa. Algnr, A bill to regulate the counting of votes Denby wan requested to accept the nomina­ Schoolcraft, and Delta: Wrty-tirst, Iron. Me­ population, 41,107; Fusion majority, 497. ftt elections: and Marquette; Thirty-Second. Ke­ Fifteenth—Counties of Macomb and St tion to Congress from the First Indiana nominee. Section 1. The people of the State of weenaw. laic Royal. Ontonagon. Viroqua, and Michigan enact, that at all general elections Clair; returns to St. Clair; total population. Congressional District, but declined and Houghton. This makes twenty Republican and lias devoted his time almcst exclusively to twelve • Democratic districts, tiguring on Isst in this State there shall be two Imllot boxes <8,143; Fusion majority, 1,155. Sixteenth—Counties Sanilac nnd La- . the legal profession. He wav indorsed by provided iu all precincts in which there are population.' the entire Indiana delegation and by prom­ action waa postponed. three hundred or more votes, for receiving pear;-returns to Lapeer * inent men outside of that State. the ballots cast for'the officers to bo chosen 59,741; Republican —/ THE House t>a«acd the bill to reapportion the Co). Denby has been for years a clove Seventeenth.—Count: in nnd at such elections There shall also be ap­ State into Representative districts by a party o'a; total popula­ student of Oriental affairs, nnd has besides pointed in the manner provided by taw for Tuscola; returns to * thorough knowledge of French and jority, 195. ■ the appointment of inspector nnd clerks of tion. 54,486:’ Fusion Eighteenth—County of Sa'jinaw; total Spanish, which will be of inestimable ad­ •ent to the Senate, the rotes suspended. and the election in other cases, two additional in­ tail put through that body—yeas 17. nays 10. In vantage to him in his new ca|>acity. spectors and two.ndditionnl clerks of elec­ popuiatiou, 75,813; Fusion majority, 816. Nineteenth—Counties of Clinton <ui<J tion for each such precinct. One of theballot boxes shall be used from the open­ Ionia; returns to Ionia; total population, Walker Fenrn, the new Minister to the Senatorial at'jx>rtlonnjent bill, and both , ing of. the poll until twelve o'clock noon, 59.817; Fusion majority, 837. Twentieth—County of Kent: total pop­ Greece. Senia, and Rountania, is a native when the box shall be closed, and the unmof Alabama, having been born at Hunts­ rracntativr from Branch, St. Clair, and ber of names on the. poll 1 sts shill be ulation,. 84.765; Fusion majority,' 841. Clinton Counties, andiadda one to Marquette,, Twenty-first - Counties of Muskegon nnd ville. in that State in 1832. He graduated and adds the other two to districts in the upper checked so as to show what number ot at Yale College in 1851. He showed a fond­ portion of the Lower 1’euinsuta. The Sen.te votes has been received up to the time of Ottawa; returns to Ottawa; total population, ness for literary studies, and nt nn early wge al«o iiossed a bill to change tho boundaries of 73.989; Republican majority, 85b. •closing the box. school districts tn Marquette County, aud to Twenty-second—Counties of Muson. became an accomplished linguist. He stu- : amend the act to provide for tbe construction Sec. 2. The inspectors shall divide them­ selves into two cLisses. tnree of tho in- Lake, Newaygo and Oceana; returns to died law. under the tuition of Judge John, of canals, etc., in tbe Upper Peninsula The 51,577; Repub­ A. Campbell, and was admitted to practise Hoose passed bills for the purchase of addition­ < Spectors, with two of the clerks, to be Newaygo; — • total . jpopulation, • in Mobile in 1853. The next year no went , al land at tbo State Prison, and to amend the known ns the receiving braird, and the lican Horn mnjdritr, rnnjdrity, <02 charter of Ray City. Both houses held Twenty-third Counties of Mecosta nnd abroad, and filled the post of Secretory of ' a joint ooutcuUou n; other two inspectors, with the remaining 1 Twentv-third— —-C to listen to a the American Legation at Brussels. From ' short oddresa by Senator Painter. The Gov­ clerks, to be known us tho. canvassing Montealm: returns t6 Montcalm; total popu­ 1856 to 1858 he was Secretory of the United ; ernor rent to the Senate ti e following appoint­ board. Upon the closing of the box nt lation. 56,035; Republican majority, G16. ments: Cornelius Van Loo of Ottawa, member Twenty-fourth —Counties of Gratiot, noon, iho remaining box dialing first been of tbe Board of .Corrections and Charities, vice Van Dusen, resigned; Geo Spaulding of Mon­ carefully examined as required by law) Midland, Gladwin, Clare, and Isabella; re­ roe. memirer of Board of Control of Industrial shall be substituted to receive the further turns to Isabella; total population, 56,986; Home for Girls, vice T. H. Hi uchman, resigned: votes of the electors. The canvassing Republican majority, 175. memlrcrs of Board of Management of Soldier* Twenty-fifth—Counties of Arenac and board shall then take the box first used and Home, Aaron T. Bliss of Hasinaw and Ha mud Wei's of Berrien, for six year*; Royal A. proceed to canvass the vote*, and at the Buy; returns to Bty;’ total population, 53,­ Ilemick of Wayne and J. R. I’icn e of Kent, 244; Fusion majority. 2,025. end of inch hour thereafter until tbe ciosfour years; Michael Brown of Mecosta and Twenty-sixth -Countiesof Oscoda, Oge­ ’ing of the poll, the poll lists shall in like Chas. G. Oslroru ot Marquette, for two rears; mem tiers of the State' Board of manner bo checked.tbe boxes changed, maw, Alpena, Alcona nnd Iosco; returns to Pharmacy, who**- commissions date from Dec. and tho canvassing proceed concurrently Iosco; totil population, 32.389; Republican, 31, Gea McDonald of Kalamazoo and majority, 723. with the voting. ’ SEC. 3. At each change of boxes, the Twenty-seventh—Counties of MontmoWarne for focr year*, and Christian Ehcrbaeh Canvassing Boinl shall count the ballots, ' reocy, Preanue, Isle, Roscommon, Missau­ unopened us iu other cases, nnd if tbe num­ kee, Kalkaska. Criwford. Otsego nnd Cheber of ballots exceeds the number which boygnn; returns to Cheboygan; total jKipuMoore ol Hl. Clair for four years. Henry H. the poll lists stow should bo contained in | lation, 31,680; Republican majority', 468. Hines ot Montcalm for fourycars. and Thomas Foster of Genesee for two years. Also. E. A. A. tbe box. the excess shall bo drawn out os I Twenty-eighth —Counties of Benzie, Granite of Ingham to be State Veterinarian for in other cases and fastened with a pin or I Manistee, Wexford and Osceola; returns to two years. Membeft of the Board of Control of thread passed through them, nnd if at tbe | Osceola; total population, 48.780; Repubtbe Michigan School fur the Blind. Townsend North of Tuscola for six years. Thoma* X. Ap­ close of the polls and conut the whole licau majority. <02. plegate of Lenawee for four years, ana James number of ballots exceeds the whole num­ | Twenty-ninth—Counties of Mnnitou. Ii. Turner of Ingham for two yearn. ber of names on the j»oll lists, so many of I Leelanaw, Charlevoix, Antrim, and Grand Tint following bills passed the Senate on the tho drawn ballots shall be opened and ! Traverse; returns to Grand Travetse; total 13th Inst: To amend the charter of Bay City; . counted as will muko the ballotn ngre" with Lpopulntion, 38,262; Republican majority, for the purchase of additional land at the State the poll lists, and i he balance, if any, shall ! 1.343. x * States Legation in' Mexico. Having had to eat-bllah a board of building in­ be destroyed. Thirtieth—Counties of Emmet. Macki­ such ex]H:rieuce in diplomacy, he was Prison: spectors for Detroit/regulating the manner of Sec. 4. Upon the completion, of the nac, Chippewa, Alger, Schoolcraft, and selected by tbe Confederate Government; counting votes of elections; amending the count, the result shall be computed, ascer­ Delta; returns io Delta; total population, to go on a special luixaion to Europe. Ho j school laws, so as to pay the primary school money to districts semi-annually instead of antained. and set down, and the ballots ansi 35,920; Republican majority, 706. entered actively into the military service of nuallv; legalizing a ditch tax In Eaton County. poll lists disposed ot ns in other cases, nnd Thirty-first—Counties of Iron. Menomi­ the Confederacy, aud rose to the rank of i The House voted (3 perday extra to Its principal the Inspectors as a body shall appoint one nee, and Marquette; returns to Marqcettc; Lieutenant Colonel oh the Ktaff of Gon. clerks during the action and to the Chief 6t their number to attend the county can­ total population, 50,499; Republican ina- Preston 1. After peace was declared he re- Clerks for Indexing the journal; *MX> waa apvass. Any question as to the validity of jority, 44,37. htuned ■bis long-interrupted practice of taw, any ballot, or for whom intended to be cnst, Thirty-second—Counties of Keweenaw, and made his home iu New Orleans; but he ordtred published for Immediate distribution. that may arise during the canvass, shall be Isle Royal. Onto'nagonuBaraga, nnd Hough­ was subsequently elected Professor of Hill- were passed far the purchase of additional determined by the whole Board of Inspec­ ton; returns to Hougmon; total popula­ Spanish and Italian iu the University of land for the State Prison; regutatlnK the man­ ner of counting votes; nnd atnendlnc tbe eentors. Louisiana. ’ I .... -- -------------- ----tion, 38,706; Republican majority, 1,606. Sec. 5. Cities may. when the Common | money nhall Ik- paid to dtatricte semi-annually BEPHEHENTAT!VE APPOBTIONMENT. Council so determine, apply the provisions The Representative apportionment bill Boyd Winchrater. Minister to Switzerland. Instead of annually, aa at present. of this act to municipal elections in such President Cleveland’s appointee as JlinThk following bills were passed by the Scnpassed both houses by the same party vote. -cities. It does not change the State so much, but isterto Switzerland was tarn in Ascension ate on the isth Inst : To enroll aa Michigan statce to gen. cams. takes one Representative each from Branch, Parish, Louisiana, iu 1832. His parents volunteer* the Michigan men who served in the No man was or has been more closely Clinton, and Genesee, and puts one more removed to Kentucky when be was quite, First New York Artillery; to regulate the tranconnected with Micbjg.tn and all her early in Marquette County nnd the other two in young, and he was sent to School at Dan- i sit of Texaa rottlo through this State; amendHo was prnditaterl in’ths ta Mnrm lu* lh® "i*tute relative to Probate Courts: history, or even with the interests of our the northern portion of thg Lower Penin­ rilta . t- ? gradual.<1 in the taw amending tbo statute relative to tbe service oi State at any period, than was Gen. Lewis- sula. nt tho Lnivorsity tn 1857. IIproceaa -----------------•*----------------■-----■----iity of Louisville in on railway com jMinlee *o-------------that service on Cass, Governor of Michigan from 1813 to The same year, after having 1.™....^ been ’.>wo admitted Mation agent* will *ufn.e: and authorizing ths MOBE OFF1CEBS. • • • • -• ’ • • — transter of transcript* of judgment from ons 1820 and from 1822 to 1828, Secretary of Tho Governor on the 12th nominated and to the bar. he was elected -to the Kentucky Justice to another. The bill relative to tbe War in 1831, United States Senator from transit of Texas cattle through this Btate pro­ tho Senate to-day confirmed: 1845 to 1857, Presidential Elector in 1846, vides severe penalties for not shinning such Members of State Sanitary Board—Chan. I c-ittle in se]>arate cats and herding them by and Secretary of tho United States in 1857 F. Moore. SL Clair; H. H. Hinds, Mont- I themselves. The House worked all day tn com­ to 1861. It is therefore more than fitting mittee of tbe whole, advancing a targe number cnlm; and Thomas Foster, of Genesee. that his memory should be i-uitably per­ of bills to third reading. State Veterinarian—Prof. G. A. petuated. and to" that end a joint resolution THZ following bills passed the Senate on the Grange, of Lansing. ■“to provide for placing n statue of Gen. 16th hurt: For water-works and a board of pnbBoard of Control Michigan School for , Lewis Ca«s in the Representative Gallery Blind—Townsend North. Vassar; T. S. ! of Illustrious Americans at tho National atire to the delivery of grain by railroad com­ Appleynrd, Adrian; Jas. M. Turner, Lan­ ■Capitol" has this week passed the Senate panies; appropriating swamp land u> improve sing. lands tn Ingham County; to prohibit, te.chor* by a unanimous vote, while the House has Michigan Board of Phannney—George or pupils using tobacco on school premises; to considered it abd advanced it to tho order McDonald, of Kalamazoo; F. H. Van Era- ' authorize purchase of a bridge acron, baginaw of third reading, where it will be passed River. Bagtnaw County; making an appropria­ sten. Bay City; Jacob JesMiu, Muskegon; early next week. Ita provisions arc: tion for improvement, at tbe Bute Prison. James Veraor. Detroit; Christian E. Car­ The House bill to abolish the convict ccn/tcsolred, by the Senate and House of tract labor svat m was passed to third Representatives of the State of Michigan, back, Anu Arbor. readinc. The Senate Committee on Appropria­ Board of Managers of Michigan Sold era' That the gum of ?lll.(HKi be nnd the same tions and Finance presented.* statement showHome — Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw City; is hereby appropriated out of any money Samuel Wells, Buchanan; Royal A. Romin the treasury not otherwise appropriated, ick. Detroit; Byron R. Fierce. Grand Rap ­ cel pts for IMO, other sources than taxation, for the purpose of securing and placing in fl'Jbloo; f< r IBM. B1M.UX) The House passed . Old Reprcsentativo Hall, at the National ids: Michael Brown, Big Rapids; Chas. Y. House bills to protect the health, comfort, and Capitol, a statue of Gen. Lewis Cass as Osburn, Marquelta. safety of persons employed in shops and Member State Board of Corrections and i factories; amending the statute rclalve ■one of the illustrious men of America; Charities—Cornelius Van Loo, Zeeland, j .to tho probate of wills; amending tho and, further ■ general highway laws; prohibiting the u«e ot Resolved, That there fhall be appointed vice E. H. Van Densen, resigned. ' tobacco by teacher* aud scholars In and aljont Member of Board of Control Industrial i school-rooms and grounds; and to place three commisaionen by the Governor, a statue ot General Lewis Ca&s tn the gallery at whose duty it shall be to procure such Home for Girls—Gen. Spaulding Monroe, Washington Also Senate bills authorizing the to succeed Theo. H. Hinchman, Detroit , Senate. In 1868 he was a district elector statue at a cost not to exceed the sum of ________ Observer, i on the Seymour nnd Blair Presidential mustering of military companies at Menominee, $10,000, nnd cause tho same to lie placed suo u.mt Swted The following year (1869) he was in the Old Representative Hall at the Na­ a Representative in the Forty-first in juries received on defective sidewalks: and tional Capital. the law relative to puniabment for —Capt. C. J. Newson, of Cadillac, hwj Congress» from the Louisville distrii district, and amending HENATOBIAD KKAPPORTIONMENT. libel ana slander. The AUornev General re­ the Forty-second Co: Congress, ported the Marine City Mutual Marriaae AmoThe law of the State requires a new ap­ on exhibition a gigantic crane, which is j] re-elected to tho | serving from December. 1870. to March, portionment of Senatorial and Representa­ five feet four inches high, and measures tive Districte ta be made by the next Leg­ six feet two inches from tip to tip of wings. 1874. When young Winchester removed islature after each State or national census. The bird was found entangled among some from Louisiana to Kentucky, he spoke. French better than his mother tongue. Of Not This Evening. That duty, therefore, devolved ujion the course, ho is still proficient in the court rrraent Legislature, and while much quiet telegraph wires, dead. „1„. it „ will w,„ serve „V1,CU<UJ< 'Are yon fond of etchings?" asked language of Europe, nnd him ■ figuring and scheming has been done —A pipe-organ company at Northville to good advantage nt at Berne, n—- where —the - ‘ the young mon who hod taken the during much of the sesrion. no v«y active has just completed tho largest organ ever Gallic element prevails. I hostess' pretty niece from the country wont in that direction has been done until I down to snp}>er. within the past two weekn; and thia week made there, an elegant piece of work, for a It is not poverty ao much as pretense ; “As a general thing, yee," aho anthe apportionment question ha* really been now church at Columbus, Ohio, which pays ia.t haraeaes baroaami a n ruined minnd man—the thn strug■trno*- ' Bwerod, looking up into hifl eyes With that : tho most important under consideration. $4,000 for IL gle between a proud mind and an Bn engaging franknt Afier two or three days spent in earnest less that threatened —North Branch is so well supplied with empty purse—the keeping tip a hollow ’havoc ■to ’his fighting, tho Republicans for the bill and ' ‘heart; • “but,” she added the Democrats and Greenback*™ against, dogs that the Gazette says: "Canines are show that must soon como to an end. hastily, oh he started to say something in which its opponents sought by every almost legal tender here, if they are not Have the courage .to appear poor, and pretty, “not any to-night, thank von—it partiaauentary dodge at tbeir oom mand to you disarm poverty of its sharpest is rather late. A very little of sherbert defeat it, the bill for Senatorial apportion­ mutilated." sting.—Mrs. Jameson. is all I care for.”— Boston Beacon. ment was pared byjust the neeenary aev—William Allen, aged seventeen, and a entoen votes in tho Senate and fifty-one in resident of East Saginaw, fell from some Ingersoll aays that a man's sur­ tho House. The ratio of population is 58.­ Words That Woald Nat Look Wall la 003, but of coutiie it ta impo-nible to divide logs into the river at Crow Island, and was roundings are responsible for his be­ FrinL tbe State so os to make the right number of drowned. lief. Mohammed held that women can districts and yet make them all the right “What is it that t Kitty b»tb?" asks a not enter the kingdom of heaven. He —Since her recent great fire Vermont­ size—neither too large por too small. As it poetess. We don’t- know, dear, ------ ,what -----------had eleven wives. passed and approved tho bill io supposed ville has decided to have protection, and u that Kitty says, but we do know to give twenty or twenty-one Republican has accordingly bought a chemical engine*. pretty well what tho man who is lean­ A pistol bull in motioi was photodistrict.*, and divides the State as follows: —It costs the State Senate $1 per day ing out the window in the pale moon­ First District—Fifth, Seventh. Ninth. • graphed in Italy tho other day, and yet Eleventh, Thirteenth, and Fifteenth Wards for mineral water, and yet some of the j it takes a woman longer to get ready to light, with a boot ack in his hand, try­ of Detroit, and Townships of Hamtramck Senators are not in the best of health.' I go somewhere than it did when Joseph ing to locate kitty's position, says, and and drome Point, in Wayne County, re­ if you will inclose your address with —A tusk nnd several teeth, magtodonic waa “ in ” Egypt. * turns to the Clerk's office in the County of stamp «e will send it to you privately. Wa ne; total imputation, 59,666, Fusion remains, have been discovered at Alpine, I Molecules are very small—nearly It wouldn't look well in print.—Boston and farther search will be made. nutjority, 2,338. Post. as small os the souls of some people. iHour!Flour!Flour! Michigan Centrai; H. R. DflCKlNSON&C0. Desire to say that they are now making Flour by tbelr NEW MACHINERY! And can furnish all who love Good Bread with Flour that- will delight them. One sack will cenvince all that our flour is the Boas, and will be the HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Farmers will find It to tbelr Intercut tn make a trial trip to our mill and be convinced of the truthfulness of above statements. We shall also keep tn. stock Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. . OUR SAW MILL ■ ------ Is turning out------ Mo. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. We keep everything in this line. . a call. ; Give ur II. It. DICKINMOX A CO., EAST SHERMAN STREET. JliiliiiFnn When you wqnt to buy Ths Niagara Falls ^ouU. «rand Itapkb IMsfari—, Day 8TATI~OK8.“ A.U Ex. :D?t Ex. Ex. p. m Grand Rapids Lv 12.45 Middleville... 1.24 Hasting* 1.45 Nashville. .. Lv I 3.W Vermontville.. Charlotte Eaton Haplds... arc Rive* Junction Jackson... Detroit, or. B'.OO <5.42 i:£ 10J» 11.00 11-36 11.55 12.4.1 1.18 2.15 3.00 6,00 STATIONS. Detroit.....^ Jackson 12.45 Rives JuupBoa.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte 2.35 Vermontville.... Nashville 8.22 Hastings 4.C0 MlddlevUle 4.35 Grand Rapids, ar. 1.20 8XJ5 8.10 10.00 6.U0 10.50 Through Coaches and Parlor and Bleeping Care to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains eonnftt iu same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to al) points in United States and Canada. Apply to E. C. 0V1ATT, AgL O. W. RUGGLES. ULMAN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER I keep the celebrated Deering Binder nnd Mower, Reed Har­ row, and the Best Drill In the I handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, South Bend Chilled, aud Bryan. For all Kinds of Plows.- Bentley Bros. S: Wilkins Farm Wngons, Lan­ sing aud Charlotte Buggies. Buy of Me, and I will Save You Money. J. M. CHICAGO, ROCK 1SUKD 4 PACIFIC RT ----- at. its Jin., coT.sects th. ■horteat route, and oarbenata with all the p a tbe ACitl'r and tK REISER. MEATS! MEATS! ALBERT LEA ROUTE.' »ortoia.N^^ Atlantal Aueu.ia. Nub villa. Louisville. LazAngton.Ctnelnuall. IndiaoaralH and Lj>f»yr:tr. .nd Omaha, Minneap­ olis and St. Paul and intannedlaU points. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE .1 Ml t. Um CHICAGO. Juicy Beef nnd Pork Steaks, Rich ICoasta, Choice Hams nnd Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausage, MACKINAC. 5—At Lowest Prices, at the----- OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC My meats are from the best fatted stock Of tbe country*: wy facilities for handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. Pidar.»qu, Mackinac," lllu,(rated. Tho Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, TILE BAKER Patronize him for , BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake every other day, consequently my customers get no old stale stock. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND DETROIT. MICH. Brooks Oil Co.'s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE Wh>u 6 tar G>» letw It uol sul • iu Joar vicinity, •eod ycur order direct to aerer a banel. BROOKS OIL CO., S6 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Farmer* and Busi ncss Men's lunches. Drop In any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIBARS HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S ■ CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. W. H TOMLINSON. ItrookM Oil <?«>.’• Corliss JBn&rlno Oil. �Two and Three Horse; 5 ar.a © Foot Cut. LIGHT DRAFT, DURABLE, and with All Latest Improvements! . OLDEST BINDER MADE. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. SAWSON and CROWN Mowers and Reapers. BEST ITT MARKET. THE PERRY ROYCE REAPERS. blow a w >man can do with a frown. When the time comes that tlie young man who share* his time in your socie ry aud the saloons, who jokes about temperance in vour presence, and takes a glass socially now and then, is made to feel that these thing* can not Im? if you are to be bis companion at party, ride or Church; that good society can not tolerate these things in its members; in short, that this kind of' a man ia unfashionable aud unpopular —then iilruhol will tri-iubln on its throne and the liquor t rartie will hide h President—Mrs. J. Ownuttftaeond Vice PrA,—Mr* S. R. Overholt. Rw. 8ge.—Mrs. Wm Bartley. 'Cor. Bee—Mrs. .tax Fleming. Tin. Eke —Mrs G W. Fraud*. ’Trea*-’—Mt*. Ur. Berber Tire W. c. T. U. win n.wt with Mm. Gniiiw next Tih-mImv uhrranoii.iHlIthe 4U a mutter of iinnortance concerning thelibruiy will before the Un­ ion. ’ . MIBB 0LEVELA1D. Her Vlrwof Wo«u'» Duty with Beftr.nee tn ' Wifr. ■ . The following up|>eal to girl* w« written by- Elteabeth Cleveland, the present mistress of the White Houae. And was published in the Yonth’* Tem­ perance .Banner, Feb. 18, 1882: BESPONBIBILITY OF GIRLS INTEMPER­ ANCE WORK. J. G. Holland wrote in Mtn. Hayes' Album these word*: "Women only «cn,n make wine-drinking nnfaahional)le and heal a nation pf catae.” What did Dr. Holland mean by wo­ men only ! It ia true that only women can make wine-drinking unfshionl>le and heal the nation of thia urae! You and I need to know Chia first, because, if only we women can do thia thing, it i« an awful n> Aponaibility upon u*—each one of ua. And, if somebody else can «io it we, like all the others, would like to give Chat somebody elite tbe job. Five years ago at Washington Mr*. Hayee became miatreea of the White House, And it waa for her, and no one elite, to rsay what tht social atmosphere should be which surrounded her guests, and how they'should entertain at her arueeta, and bow they should be enter­ tained at her house. Well, she did an unheard-of thing. She banished wine groin her eptertainmenta, with just cue exception. Secretary Evarta made -a fuss. He waa mortified. He could not endure to have Lord and Lady .English, Count and Countess French, 'Baron and Baroness German come to the White House dinners and have nothing fit for them to drink—not drop -of Doison ’ It waa utterly oueer. So Mrs. Hayes made one exception in favor ot those foreign highness, and AlluW wine upon her table in their pre­ sence. But only once. Her conscience —high-sou led woman that she ia— ’ smote her for that one little cowardly compromise with wrong. She could •better endure to have Secretary Everts and the Smith* ashamed of herself. So she quietly and forever after pro­ hibited wine fron ber table, and cheer­ fully endured tbe lifted eye-brows and shrugged shoulders of the diplomata, British, French, Russian—all, and the 'little allort-lived bias of “fAahionabie’’ Its cancerous face. HOW A'^OMAlTi A RAIL- WE CO! HERE BAIBLEMUH-BUCKBAU i zcoTsrnsr i 50 Men's aqd Boys’ Grass Linen Coats, old price 75c. and $|t now 25c 25 Men’s Dusters, Colored, old price $1.25 no* SuCTHE STALLION VICTOR Did you ever notice how a womnn crosses a railway track! She ap­ proaches with great caution, her skirts in hand, and look* anxiously up and down to sec if any trains are approach­ ing. She is deliberate and thorough in this look. If tbere is no train in sight idle >* usually so alow that one comes along before she has satisfied herself. Then she falls back from the track about twenty feet and wait* five minutes until the train comes up -and whizxesby. Nor does she step imme­ diately upon the track. Sbe r* not so reckless. Well docs she know that tbe traiif that has just piused is likely to stop suddenly and run backward. She waits until rhe danger is over, and then, if no other trains are iu ngnMihe ventures th start. Suddenly, behind a freight car, sbe espies a switch engine Mantling still. With a stifled shrink she hurriedly retraces her step*. By this time she is nervous. Her eves roll from side ro aide, and ber hand trem­ bles so violently as to shake rhe in nd oft tbe skirts of her dress. No woman crosses tbe railroad -track without get­ ting nervous. She wouldn't lie happy If she did. But she summons up enough courage to make another eftort. Bending herself in the shape of a C she make* a dive. She safely pas* s one track, aud then another, and a third, then she breathes a little easier and ventures to curb her pace nnd t irn her Lead. There-on the second track which she crossed au engine is push­ ing some freight cars toward the cross­ ing. Sbe forgets that she has crossed that track, and again retrace* her step*. She is now thoroughly excited anti doesn't know which way she is go­ ing. She can’t tell whether- she has ero-swi the track or 'not. Sbe stands iM-wiliterrd. At this juncture a t.ill aud handsome policeman approaches and gallantly escort.! her itrrtm* the iron way. Sh-overhear* the flagman remark to tbe switchtu n that "the foine lady has got across at last." The policeman tips his helmet a* she thanks him, and then she goes home and tells tbe folks what a gay time she bad get­ ting over the railroad. A Big Drive in Odd Shoes 1-2 Off. Don’t Fail to Look Them Over. PARASOLS and FANS! . will be An Elegant Line and Sold. Cheap! Highest Price for Butter & Eggs. G. A. Truman. Owner's Stable, Nashville. In rear of Tates’ Mock, via Cherry Alley. Tkhm*-. B20(wb:ch includes iu»urtu*r). pa|* able Jan. l*i. or when msre is known to Be with fu«d. Persons parting with mares will flb* held for insurance. Tbe utmost care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibil­ ity will be assumed. rioiGKKE: . Victor waa foaled May 18,1*82. and * as sired by Lurcher; lie by Ranger; he by Bhcpard'* iirnmbitrtonian, C'raiy Jack; he bv Barber's Bellfouoder.; be by Miliiman's Bel)founder; be by tlie Morse Horae. 'Victor's dam was ,by Blackhawk (Vt.); her dam wa* from Kentucky Printer bonus and Eclipse mare, iarth celebrated running horses. Victor is a brilliant black, with no white marks except a small star, it 16 hands high, and weighs in thin flc«h 1000 ; 3 jears old May IB, 1^5; has a kind dtapoettioa aud I* perfectly Victor already shows himself * floe stepper, and as he came of noble stock, including four strains of Hambletonlan and three of Blackhawk blood, runnhtg back to Old Messinger aud . Bcllfounder, the fountain­ head of the trotting family, arid ta directly re­ lated to many of the most distinguished trot­ ters ever bred in America, his prospects for tbe future are flattering. Hta sire. Lurcher, to conceded by good judges to be tbe best horse ever known In this section of country. He ha* made his mile in less than 2:80; Victor's dam went untrained tn 2:42, and some of bi* an cestors have made ** quick time as 2:15. He can Dot fail to get valuable Mock for all kind* of tut as well a* speed. Tbe horse 1* a beauty, and must be seen to be appreciated. Nashville, April 8, IStffi. P. C. YATES, OME TOWN THAT DOESd’T NEED GRAND I "GLORIOUS !=Z A NEWSPAPER. --------• — ------ -JT Stranger : “I should think that this thriving little town would have a nv'VKpaper published in it.” Nntive: "What for!” 8.: “To publish the news." N.: "We’ve got two barbers and plenty of womeil to do that, -stranger.” 8.: “Well, then, vou ought tu have a newspaper to blow about your town'” N.: “Pshaw! atranger; L reckon the wind and real estate agents do enough of that.” S.-: “Ye*; but yon need a newspaper tn give your citizens a send-off when they die.” N.: “Tlie vigilance committee gen­ erally attend* to that, and the preacher helps ’em out on the hoine stretch." S.: “Then you ought Yo have a newspaper to do your lying for you.” N«: “You’re off agin, stranger. Four new lawyer* moved in yesterday. I guess we don’t need any newspaper, mister." " : THE NASHVILLE NATIONAL Woolen Mills Are now running upon the new dip. TWO DAYS, The tide is turning at last. A young We make a Specialty of the Manu­ man in Nelson (Jo., Iowa, armed him­ self with a revolver and sallied out to facture of shoot a young woman who had declin­ ed tbe offer of bis band! But she was up to the snuff. Sbe read the papers, and bad frequently seen accounts of similar affairs, quietly resolving that ------- -------------no discarded lover could make a vic­ tim of her, not if tbe court, or rather tbe courted understood heiself. When Of Every Deacriptioc and In all Colon, the young man arrived at tlie house on and Supply the Wholesale or Re­ his deadly mission be found, the fair but cruel oue in the kitchen doing the tail Trade at Lowest Price*. ' In summer time, when the thoughts week's ironing. She didn't appear to suspect, and ue expected ' to have au of men are turned to leafy arbor* and easy time preparing her for the coro­ rippling brooks, towering mountains ner; but when be reached around to his androsri'ig surf, the Michigan Con pistol pocket, with 'he remark that her tral presents to him a choice of routes time hail come, she stated, “I guess to all the Eastern and Northern re­ not'” and knocked him down with a sort* that is embarraaingby the variety FRIDAY, JILT 8, flat iron, demolishing his nosu and and number of their divers attractions. front teeth. Then she gave him the Tbe summer tourist and Mackinac Is scalding contents of a tea kettle that land folders just issued are models of was singing cheerful airs on tbe stove, beauty and taste in the typographical! Respectfully, and when the family came in she was and full of interest. Copies enn he ob­ mopping tbe floor with him, Tbe tained of any agent of the compsuy, or At 5 p. m., under the direction of Prof. Hogan, of Jackson. next time be proposes and is refused nf O. W. Ruggles. General Passenger he will probably conclude that that and Ticket Agent, Chicago. FIREWORKS BOTH E VEX INGS. MttlMtt. A New York man broke up house­ Tell us not in idle jingle "marriage keeping and boarded at a hotel so that is on empty dream;’’ for tbegirl is dead his wife might enjoy roller skating to that's single, and things are not what her heart’s content; and now tbe wick they seem. Life is real, life is earnest, ed Philadelphia Call want to know Independent Companies from Muakegon, Jack­ single bleosedoesa a fib; “Man thou art. whether it was tw-cause be loved ro see son, *nd by •pecial InrltaUou, the to man returnest," has been spoken of ber skate, or wanted to have ber break . * the rib. Not enjoyment and not sor­ her peek. row is our destined end or way, but to so act that each to-morrow finds ue Will all march In the pro««**ioo. neaiei marriage dsy. Life ia long and youth ia fleeting, and our hearts, though light and gay, still like pleas­ AT GREATLT REDUCED PRICES ant drums are beating wedding marches all the day. In the world’s broad fields of battle, in tlie bivouac Including the St. Johas and Roekf.>rd of life. Im? not like dumb driven cattle— tie a heroine, a wife! Trust no future LuA.I>Y BANDS. however pleasant; let the dead past bury ita dead; act—act in the living present, heart within and hope ahead. Brigade of Mounted Knlgbta; Grand Aggrega­ Lives of married folks remind us wecan tion of Mechanical and Industrial skill. live our live* as well, aud, departing, leave behind us such examples an shall ••101)”—such examples that another, wasting time in idle sport, a forlorn Enormous Assemblage of Military vr£U give unmarried brother, seeing shall take heart and court. Let us, then, be up and doing, with a heart on triumph set; *ull contriving, still pursuing, and each one a husiMind get. society, until that bias changed to a cheer, and fashionable society turned .around, like tbe apanie! it is, and trot'ted on behind its mistrcM. It became nnfaidjionalde to serve wine in fashion­ able society while Mrs. Hayes was in ;tlie White House. What Mrs Hayea did in the White House, every woman can do in her own home if she will. If the girls who read these words will each of them all work together, use their influence on the side* of temperance, they can make temperance fashionable where they are. Will you do it! •General Grant does n manly thing in refusing io drink wine everywhere •and iu all society. It is only a strong man who can keep his wine glass upaide down—in Uiia case right , aide up, too— while all tbe grand people around him are nipping champagne and toast­ ing each other in sparkling drink8. No oue can tell how "far this little candle Mbi-dwiMjigiit.” But no man can ,do for a faatakm iu society what a woman can. It i« women only mm Dr. Holland •a'd. . .■ C wish some strong, bright angel •atewi bef> >e you juat dsw while you yon read, girls, to flush before you, a» no woids wf mine can, tbe power you puaaeM to helps or hinder A priest, the other day, who was ex­ the cause of temperance, to make you amining u confirmation class in toe Zeel your responsibilitv, because you north of Ireland. aitked the question: Are.girl*, in the mutter. to *l» udder st “What isthesacrninentof matntnouyF wright, aud to never cease to fulfil A little girl at tbe bead of tbe das* it! Donbrles* you have beard a great answered: ** *Tis a state of torment into which souls enter to prepare them .deal about the value of your smiles; tor Mi>utl»er *bd better world. “Good.” bat. du you know the value of your Mid the prie«t. “tire answer fnr purga­ frown*! I wist: I could make you trel tory." "Put her down,” says the curare, "put her down to the fut of the class.’' he value of your frowns and the im- "Lure her alone.’’ said the priest, “for iMjrtnnce at knowing just what to anything you or 1 know to the contrary frown upon. What a man must do by she may Ims perfectly right.” Will t>e allowed io serve a iiniiu d number of mares thlr mwmi. at 3Proj>ri«tox. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM! The beet, clranrel .nd m-i-l teonoink*! hair dres­ sing v*v*r fails to tesiure ll.c yoalhlul oior to gr y hair. Tid- etonm drendtiv ta p starred by tboac who have us«d t, to ay similar article..-n srcounl of its «uprr>or clranllorsa t> t>or ty. It containi mUensls only t at are ben. fletat to tbe scalp and balr. Parker's Tonic A Firr bail) Idkia till tner llUliukl Jlij 5 lit { Yarns! HEALTH Grand Rapids. Cnstom Carding and Spinning Baloon Ascension, Springfield Guard and Band 5 BANDS 5 250 Drummers In Uniform. A SHAM BATTLE! Afternoon, July 4th. WELLS’ RENEWER. Are you faillugt Try Wells' Health Rear»er, a pure, eirau, wbolreoin. ToNilC!, To Order. J. W. ROWLES. SECOND .IEGIMENT M. S. L It you are wasting away fnitn age. disalpatio* or any dtseaae or weakness and require a »iiiuula*t. take Parke.-’a Tonic at once: It wit.' invigorate sad build you up from are flret dorejmi will never latoalealc. It baa saved hundreds of Ilves,and majr save yuan. HISCOX « CO., IM William Street, New York Mcaadll rises, at all dealers in medicine. Orest saving In buying dollar sixes. Tba Woad-rfol Ssrrrei la I'oAemption, Broncbilis. A tl.m-. pitting of >l<-o«l.rure dr light eheat weak lun«>. ho* seim., sure throat, loos of voice catarrhal threat altaclionii. chreti'c hacking, irritative and troubieeo • co<i<ti«. , K. N. WBLLS, J'ree> CHy. IS. J. MILLINERY And Fancy Goods, For 30 Days. Special Bargains HATS And prices on everything reduced from 10 to Fl,Sft7 exiwnded for Fireworks. 25 per cent. Oorgeon* aerial display both days. All it <x«u you ta one tare, tickets good till the evening of tbe Oth. Late excursion trains will take you home ou tbe evening of the 4th. See (XMtera for rt'-e presidents. President of the Day—Hoti. K. F. UhL Where you have the advantage of Largest Bclectiou aud Lowest Price*. Marshal—H. F. Hastings. Reader—Hon. M. 8 Crosby. Chaplain—Ker. Sanford H. Cobb. Ladies, Buy Mrs. 0. M. Yates. SODA Best in the World. NOTICE. Whereas my wife. Lime May TL**ell, has left tnv ted kdJ taunt wlthjul i«<t esu^c or pnmtcariou, T hereby forbid al) peraoti*- har­ bortag or truriiug ter on my account, a? 1 will pay ia> debts of her c> utracti.m after this date. I Dated May IB, l!$& JOU Ji L. HuWBLU � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-06-27.pdf f200f0588d98345cb60e111699c7614c PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 27,1885. . ASSYRIA. , TV W A Q UVT T.T.F. ; wn* oar reader* that it they will come for old men,for Grand Army members, 1 N ,n A fl tl V 1 bljD, 1(( Naahrille next Friday they will have for S. O. V.’s and for everybody, at Heavy rain Bunday. • ' more fun the^Aey can take home with popular low prices that will suit any Haying has commenced. ' them. Janie*Clrfrke, of Hastings, by far pocket book. Crops of all kinds look well. , , J. T. Goucher's bnilding is being [the best speaker in this congressional In the matter of business Mr. Lee is Wm. Burges# has * new bam. C.-H. Ruaanll has a new wagon. pushed rapidly and is nearing comple­ district, will deliver the oration.-- This known as a 'rustler, and he makes C. Freewln baa reahlugied his bouse. announcement alone will till the vil­ the clothing business a specialty, vis­ tion. • • -Frost Wednesday and Thursday of hist week. lage with people. You can’t come too it* frequently the head-centers 'of Mr. and Mm. Amo* Cole lost their George Knapp has built an addition to his early in the morning to see the fun trade, buys in large quantities and is little baby Saturday night, from spasms. bam. thus enabled to always afford his pat­ 1 commence. Mias Jennie Hendrick has returned from It was buried Sunday . rons the /best goods at the lowest | Madam Humor tells us (and who Charlotte. ^Work on the new school bnilding is I dare dispute such authority) that at a possible prices. . His latest scheme JohnH. Stephens drew nearly $1,000 pension* is a special salu fixed for July a few days ago. fairly booming. At the present rate it I church social recently given down oh 1st and 2nd, when he will expose .for Mr. Prescott has sold his farm and will move will be enclosed e’re long. j the Maple Grove-Assyria town line, sale sixty suits of clothing forchildren, to Battle Creek. - . । the refreshments consisted principally Wm. Scheer, of Rome Center, is visiting hh Lawrence Lewis stepped on a piece | of ice cream and hard cider; that many boys, youths and men. which have brother William. heretofore sold from $2.50 up to $18.00, of glass one day recently, cutting bis I indulged to their hearts content; that a Tbe Congregational church got a thorough and which he will upon the dates fpot badly. We would advise the lit­ big time was had; that a few went named sell for half price or 50 cents on | cleaning last week. tle-folks to keep their shoes on. home in good shape, but that some had a dollar. This means that a suit which | Apples, peaches and cherries will be a light to.be taken home in wagons. A skat­ on June 80th sold for $18, will on July crop In'there parts. Little Lealie Flint, while endeavor­ | Claudius Walker and wife started for Neing rink ought to be started in that 1st and "nd, sell for $9. and so on ing to imitate a circus performer, on | braaka Sunday night. community to reform it. down to tire $2.50 suits. This is a Saturday, fell off a fence and lay in an Warren Paine runs a meat wagon through unconscious condition for some time. i Thus far in the season Nashville ha* bonafide sale, as the most skeptical town every Thursday. . may-determine by investigation. Mr. The O. B- Spaulding estate was appraised [enjoyed a lively wool market and Thia week Alex Blair removed the Lee does not expect everyone to buy of (Saturday at 430 per acre. | proven to wool-growers that Nashville Mrs."Fitch has moved la George's house til] monument that marked the last renting him, but simply courts an investigais the best market fori wool, from the she can build her new one. t place of Willie, to Lansing this week, of his goods and prices. 1 fact that farmers fro6i~"Santield. V^rChildren’s day at {he M. E. church Sunday and will remove the remains, also, montville, Kalamo, Bellevtfer'Aiwyria, called out a large audience. *" “ " ' shortly. • LOCAL SPLINTERS. Maple Grove, Castleton, Woodland, *MIm Jennie Mills, of Nashville, will spend Our correspondents will please favor Baltimore and Johnstown have flocked the summer at Wrn. Lewis’. ’ Patronize the band dance nt the rink. Everybody took tn Dorris’* show at Battle us by mailing their comronnication* hefe with their wool. The ruling Will H. Kocher is visiting friends at Creek Thursday. It was a snide. one day earlier than usual this wep|t, price has been 24 eta, although 30 has Jonesville. Esq. Boughton has torn down his old bouse on account of “the boys” wishing -<» paid for some exceptional fine W. E. Briefs new home is nearly and built an addition to his new one. celebrate. clips.- Probably as fine wool as has ready for occupancy. ' The remains of Atti Johns, of Kalamo, were E. L. Parrish, head clerk in the V.reached this market wrm brought in A.C. Buxton made a business trip interred in the Ellis qemetcry Sunday. . S. M., was Called home last week to ImjWednesday by farmers Duane Hnw- to Lansing this week. . The 17-ycar locusts are very thick a little south of bere^ They make lota of music. introduc'd to a fine little daughter. | kins, Nagle and Kirby,who live east of C. Ainsworth, of Grand Rapids,'was Mr. Balloo has his blacksmith shop completElliott seemed very glad to form the Vt. Ville. Tuesday was an unusually in the village Tuesday. ; good day and over six thoijsand dol. cd. making three shops at the Center now. new acquaintance. AL Raney is dressing his barber shop I lars was paid out for the st tple. The The job of building a new bridge across Ba-­ with a new coat of paint. , com creek near C. Weicker’s has been let to If there is a town in the state-which largest loads arrived Wednesday, Mrs. John Smith returned Thursday . Wm. Lewis. can show more dilapidated sidewalks brought by H. Gridley, of Kalnmo, and from a visit to Saginaw. Fifteen babies were born on Maple street one than can Nashville, that. town is cer­ A. Spaulding, nearer Charlotte. The L. J. Wilson raised a large barn on day last week, and it wasn't a good day for tainly in bad shape. Our city dads , former’s load tipped the scales at 3144 hii< Kalnmo farm thia week. babies either. * ’ ought to remedy the matter. ' lbs. and th r latter’s at 3060 1ba. Mr*. Jennie Willis, of Rattle Creek, John Shafe bad a burr taken off his wagon one night last week by some toys, and C. is visiting Nashville friends. Col. E. F. Evans and J. S. Perry Some fourteen members of Ivy Mr*. Sophia Durkee returned from Youngs had his wagon run over to Wm. Bur­ were in Hastings Thursday, to attend l^alge, K. of P., responding to an in­ : gesa’ straw stack and stocked. New York Tuesday morning. the meeting ot delegate* for the pur­ vitation of Barry Lodge, No. 18., Ard. Stanton is expected home from pose of completing arrangements for (same religion,) hied away to Hast­ WOODLAND. Chicago next Monday evening. the Barry county battalion reunion. ings, Monday evening. After witness­ F. B. Cable has been visiting his Business is beginning to enliven. ing par excellent work, viz: the Our com crop is not a booming one. mother nt Charlotte this week. ’Twas not a cyclone but plain Tom. knighting of L. E. Stauffer, Chester Wheat looks as fine as we could ask. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Nile* that moved a harn 1000 feet from News items are few and far between. Messer, Richard Messer and Scott Osman next Tuesday afternoon. its foundation this week. Same by Charles Shrincr is able to make his daily Rogers, over one hundred valiant The spring term of school closes to­ virtue of sale transferred from the calls. knights adjourned to the banquet ball day, for a two-mon th*’ vacation. premises of Mrs. C. E. Gaines to Jerry The new rink la ready for you to shake your and partook of one of the finest Mrs. J. M.'Roe and children of St. •VanNocker’a. foot in. • •'spreads” ever given in Hastings. The Louis. Mo., are visiting at P. Holler’s. The boys are getting ready for tbe horrible Will Moore, of Grand Rapids, is vis­ menu was too elaborate to be given . The band boy* will run a bowery parade. iting bis parents here. Will has devel­ here, and in regard to the floral de­ Mrs. McElwain, of Hastings, Is visiting at dance at the opera house, Friday, July oped into a full-fledged dude since corations, why! all we have to say is 3d. this place. leaving Nashville, and our susceptible that we have never seen finer; which Two candidates receiyed tbe Knight’s John Velte has Invented a ledger index that village maidens gaze' upon- him with credit is due to the ladies, who not only rank in Ivy Lodge, K. P., Friday even­ takes tbe cake. undisguised admiration. contributed deftly and arranged them, ing. W. P. Holly and family have returned from M. H. Wood has rented J. M. Wood's a visit to Bay City. but waited upon the Knights with fhe Jack Frwt visited tide place on flie same grace and courtesy characterized wagon shop and will do general re­ We are preparing to have a good time at this place the 4th of July. 31st. He who acted upon the princi­ their sex centuries ago. The sp< ntane- pairing. Buel A White advertise elsewhere ples of the revised maxim, “■Never do Jur three dealers In agricultural implements ous courtesy and magnanimity of the to-day what you can put off until to­ Hastings brethren will remain green the Schaffer fruit jar—the boss of the are making tbe trade In their line very lively. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead;” market. morrow," and did not cover bis tomato in the memory of the visiting knights F. T. Boise and wife attended com­ don't censure any one until you know you are vines, will not have eatly tomatoes. for many periods t4 come. mencement at Olivet college Thursday right. “You’d tetter stop a steal!n* dose chickens Nothing like perseverance. Already and Friday. on de sly, ’cause de debbel am a waitin’ for to 80METHDIG TO WEAR. one-half of the M. E. church debt has Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ketcham, of grab you when you die.” been pledged. If the debt is cancelled No matter boa* charitably inclined Johnstown, visited friends in tovrn on it may safely b>* attributed to the un­ we may be as individuals, teaching us Sunday last. NORTH WOODLAND. tiring efforts of the pastor, whose to hold and defend tbe position that Mrs. M. A. Bullen and daughter School closes this week for a short vacation. whole soul seems thrown into his work. the outer garments are not the true in­ Clara, of Parma, are visiting Mrs. Wm. Jordan's have made a purchase of a dications of the inner man,yet we invol­ Frank McDerby. splendid new organ. The still alarm of fire from box 113 untarily yield our respect and extend A new concrete cross-walk is being Tire east anil west road, by the acbool bouse, Monday evening was caused by an in­ our courtesy to the strangers with laid on the south side of Washington was worked Tuesday. cipient conflagration at Tomlinson’s whom we are brought into contact street, across State. Tbe neighbors assisted Date Jordan in rais­ bakery on South Main street. The fire who are well-dressed. A well-fitting Dan. Smith and F. J. Purchia have ing <il» bam last week. Mrs. Bcnjaman’s lectures Saturday and Sun­ caught from a stove-pipe running and stylish suit always attraacts atten­ rented I. M. Flint’s house on State St. day nights were very flne. A full bouse both through the side of the bake shop and tion and admiration. Our farmers, and are now settling. nights. into a chimney built on the outside of mechanics and professional men, are J. L. Stevens and family were called Tbe printer msde a mistake in one of our tbe building. The fire was fortunately dressed far superior to their equals in to Albion thia week to witness the items last week. Tbe man was engaged to do discovered bv Mr. Tomlinson iu it* other countries. This cannot bs at­ marriage nuptials of Mr. S.’s sister. painting instead of planting. first stages, and was easily extinguished tributed alone to the better condition Geo. Franck, north, boasts of a pear Part of Ella Overholt's school will help tbe with very little damage. of life iu this country, but to a great tree which shows green pears as large children at tbe Centre to sing on the Fourth. extent to the push and energy of the as a hickory nut and a second set of They met to practice Tuesday evening for the The state press has nearly went into clothiers who leave no stone unturned bloMoma. first at tbe M. E. church. Prof. McClanahan spasm* the past couple of weeks over to give their customers, with every Jas. Perry has rented one of R. S. conducts tbe class. The Woodland Centre scribe mentioned 'n the hatching of a 8-legged chicken year, improvements in the make up Brady’s buildings and stocked it with away up in the backwoods of Northern and style of garments. In no age has tobacco, cigar* candies, nuts, oranges, his Items last week, that John Velte had some­ thing fine. It has been a wonderment to us Michigan somewhere. Nothing so ex­ tbe improvement in ready-made cloth­ lemons and bananas. what it might be. It its bis girt, we agree traordinary about that; a common, ing been so great as during the cast Mrs. Mimi Brown has been attending that she Is not only “fine,” but superfine. every-day Maple Grove ben hatched two decades. Now a gentleman can commencement at the Ypsilanti college Louisa Wechter accidently got tn the way of one of the same style last week, and step into a first class e stablishment this week, consequently there has been a team Tuesday evening tailing down between didn’t even indulge in an extra cackle dealing in these goods and select a suit no school in her department. the horses, did not happen to get stepped on, over it. It is now in the museum of composed of fashionable cloth and cut The Ladies’ Relief Corps met at tbe but tbe wheel must have run over her arm as Dr. J. T. Goucher, who baa had it and made in the latest style. This post room Tuesday afternoon. They it was bruised badly. Tbe little girl might mounted. fact is verified by a look through the are now fully organized and ready for have been careless but tbe driver should have seen where he was going. Wc are glad how­ work with a membership of 80. “Rufe.” Weaver, of Rutland, who establishment of h. M. Lee, which rep­ ever, it is no more serious than It is. For those who desire to visit Trav­ frequently cornea to Nashville on busy resents one of the largest clothing One of our men went to bis neighbor's to ask erse City and Petoskey, the Michigan forgiveness. When he was asked for acknowl­ days and runs a striking ma­ house* in Eaton or Barry counties, and Central people have made round trip edgements for wrongs be had done them, he chine on D. L, Smith’s corner, is in who has by fair, square dealing built rates $7.60 and $9.40 respectively, from seemed surprised and said he waa not aware of trouble. He was following Donaldson up a trade that compasses many miles Nashville. Tickets good to return not ever wronging them, and when they stated hi» &. Rich’s circus, and having struck from Nashville. Mr. Lee’s stock is comprehensive and later than Sept. 30. own words, be had no recollections of ever re­ hard luck, be, in company with anoth­ graded to meet the popular demand of In order to enable everobody to peating item. Wc think it strange that a man er “fakir,” broke into and burglarized this community, and includes elegant celebrate the glorous Fourth of July, should beg pardon not being conscious of hav­ a bouse at Plainwell last week. Sat­ dress suits In four button cutaways, the M. C. R. R. will sell round trip ing done any wrong. urday he was arrested by Kalamazoo from imported good*, in tbe latest col­ tickets to all stations along the line at county officers and taken to Plainwell WE8T MAPLK GBOVK. ors of worsted* and cassimeres, and one fare. Ticket* good going 3d and to await tnai. Sheep rhearing is stout over. which are noted for their good fits and 4th, and good to return on not later Jake Knuts sports a new carriage. The coming celebration of our Na­ stylish appearance; extensive stock in than July 6th. Will Conley has gone to Petosksy. tional holiday at Nashville promises to sacks and frock*, all colors; navy bine G. W. Francis’ special sales have AltertOstroth drives a promising 3-year-old be the biggest thing of tbe kind -ever flannel suite in variety so extensive that proven a grand, success— the goods in colt. attempted in Barry county. An ax- he can fit a child of four years up to most cases being sold long before clos­ Mm. John Fighter, of Freeport, visited with .cellent program has been prepared the largest man. Four different pat­ ing time. George has tbe nerve and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley, over and is being constantly added to. Many terns in seersucker coats and vesta, tbe “sand” to continue these sales, and for Sunday. new features not advertised on tbe bills finest goods for summer wear. A fine tbe sake of tbe poor and needy, if for Baaaie Badtock, one of our most interesting have already been decided on, and atill stock of pants in dark and light shades no other reason, Tax News trust* be young men, ha* gone to see what Dakota has in store for him. more will come. Whenever Nash rille and variety ample enough to suit all. will coutinns them. Albert Ostroth raised his large bank barn on has attempted to get up a celebration, His stock of working men’s garments, Rev. Daniel Fox, a missionary from she has invariably made a success of it, such as overalls, jackets and shirts is India, spent a couple of days this week Friday. Everything passed off without acci­ dents. There were 77 there for dinner and 144 and tbe people of the adjoining coun­ complete and prices lowest. with the family of his cousin, L. J. Wil­ fur MHMtt try have it firmly imbedded in their The youths, boys and children’s de­ son. Mr. Fox has been in India 18 years, Henry Mead has sUd his farm in Eact Balti­ memories that when w© celebrate we partment is complete in every detail, indn«triou»ly engaged in the work of more to Lem. Lewis, and himself and family celebrate for all there is in it. This and the parent who cannot find at Mr. teaching tbe gospel of Christianity to and Jchial Mead and family have gone to Da­ year we propose to out-do, completely, Lee's something to suit his taste, can’t the benighted heathen. He arrived in kota. Suren* to them. anything heretofore attempted in the anywhere. In short Mr. Lee ba* suite New York in May. and will return to Last Thursday, while Alva Badcock vu line of big times, and we can safely as- for children, for boys, for young men, bin labor* in India iu December next. ateariug sheep, Ida little boy, a child of two or T T PD Lire And Her' Environs. NUMBER 41 three, years, came into the barn and fell through LOCAL MATTERS a bole Into the basement. Nothing serious . ■_________ _______ resulted, only some terribly frightened parents, j When yon go to Grand Rapids be OurrwuwMk. ,nd d„,n Cal,nl 8**urt*; '• look io tb. Star Ciotbio, Fair a general turn-out, but all who went report a!l( , • , . ‘ , ««JU™ta4touoI Too. .drallog.iow priota.plMtaOtaodobhKW~t ll.pl. Crarr taabta th. worU for "W •««o<la»ta Ute feature, of thia frtnd. kuodten. We hare oue who bM fought popoiar bottae. They al .ay. Ita-'e Mtme three or four battle, tu the laat year with one ■ -Pecotl bargaina in inert’a and bora* of our eltbena, and cam o« rtetarton. eterr elotlllOK. bata. cap, and fnrni.hinir Ume until Monday When be.pt; siUon tn fttol ot Mid citizen, hut this time he elejjntblnck and brown worsted drw Btfxxi iu his own defence and knocked her out ] suits, worth $15 to $20, only $12; fine in the first round. Shame on them I ■ custom inarlt* all wool pants $8.50, We herewith give a report qf the McKelvey : worth $fl; owr 900 I keys’ splits from •chool, taught by Miss Ettel Burton'. She has •1i3O2? ?10, 1 •»»«»• •? h«ta; proved ternlf to be an A So. 1 tmbrr. and "» { S''"J.’'""1 Manilla the Aboard, to erp™ th.!. -tt.^U,. with the improvement the setolars have made, Splendid line of gents’ light underwear tiavc secured her services for the next term. । from 25 eta. np. Nice light scarfs 10 Clarence Bennett 97, Bert Knnz 98, John j for 25 cents. Whether you wish to buy Ostroth 99, George Ortroth 92, Frank Miller 99, ‘’J »,<?». <*»">* and see the. largest and Peier Kunz 85, Sammy Marley 82, Philip Dall- liveliest clothing house in Western houscr 99.'Lydia Dlll’bahner 100. Frank Dill- .M ichigum_______________________ TO SAVE money: !>ahner 100, OrviUe Fluke 99, Harvey Marshall Buy Cofiee on Monday; 96, Orrin .Hanes 92, Lester Miller 95, George Buy Crackers arid Cheese on Tuesday; Fcebeck 72, Armand Miller 100, Willie Dean Go fisoing Wednesday; • 85, Mary Kunz 90, Joseph Bell 95, "Dawalt Buy Codfish and Herring Thursday; Dallhouser 88, Effie Dean M, Cora Seaman 95, Buy Peanuts, Candy, Fire Crackers, Katie Holmes W, Hattie Dickerson 96, Eda Bananas, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons Friday; of Geo. W. Francis. Ostroth 84, Gertie Whitney 97. Free Lemonade to customers Friday. HASTINGS. IV* Dandy Picnic Tie 5cte at Prof. Dickie and family are In town. , D. C. Grifhth’s. Mr. J. A* Greblc has returned from ArkanSTACK CQVERS. Call at- Lee’s, see samples, get prices, Mrs. McLauglln, of Mu/kcgon, Is visiting at and leave your order at once for it is Mrs. Holbrook's. getting late. The Hastings Band were cordially entertain­ 7F"For the best 50 cent Tobacco in ed by Mr. and Mrs. Nims last Saturday eve­ two counties, call at ning. Wilson it Maiisball's. Several of our citizens attended the institu­ tion of the new Knights Templar commandcry rF'Ginger Ale, Root B«»er and other cooling summer drinks ou draught at at Charlotte on die 24th. W. H. Tomlinson. Tlic flrst.Gun Lake party visited that sec­ the Bakery. tion last Saturday remaining until Monday CT* One Sect first-class farm Har­ and secured a very creditable number of the ness, second hand, for sale cheap. finny tribe. H. L. Walbath. The advance picket of the Salvation Armj, cy As we are Dot in favor of cele­ put In an appearance Friday afternoon, beat­ brating the fourth ot July on the third, ing an old tantourinc, aluging, and speaking and our names liaviog been used with­ on the street corners. Whether they became out our knowledge or consent, we re­ disgUBted by tbe jiwra of the toys or the rough spectfully decline to take any pait in language of adulu we do not know, but since the exercises of the day. W. I. Marble. Saturday evening they have not been heard or Walter Webster. seen. • Union Hall was filled to Its greatest capacity Thursday evening at the cloning exercises of the achoobycar. The occasion waa a very en­ joyable one, tbe graduates gave an Interesting program, more so than usual. The musk* was furnished by tbe children and there was only one unpleasant feature in the wbok* affair. Hastings needs a commodious hall, but as long as it lias none, If those who are compelled to stand would keep mar quiet It would seem as if they were possoMed of a little good breed­ ing to say the least. Nor can tbs noise be all attributed to spectators for pupils 15 years old would stand in tbe aisle and talk aloud, very much to tbe annoyance of those sitting near Heretofore tbe exercises have been very lengthy, their briefness this year was com mendsble. # ___________ VEBXONTVILLE. C. W. Dean’s bouse is well under way. Our band will play at Nashville the 3d. A. J. Kelly is doing some gsod work on the roods. . Miss Dora Gaut visited friends in Charlotte 1 uesday. June 16th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don. Hawkins. Judge Hall, of Battle Creek, was in town this week. The G. A. R. boys will attend tbe 4th at Woodland. ■ The M. E. aodety will serve Ice cream once In two weeks. Jennie Martin Is able to be out considerable in her new chair. F. P. Town baa some of the best ready made ladders we ever aaw. Mr». FL C. Hammood and MIm Mary Ham­ mond were in Bellevue this weeek. Several of our bridges were washed out by the last rains and are being repaired again. Mru. E. U. Stiles and chfidren are spending a few weeks with her parents in Ann Arbor. A. B. Paine has l>ecn in Ann Arbor this week putting in one of E. U. Stiles' furnaces. G. H. Gaylord has bad two ’ uncles viritlng him the past week, one from Ohio and one from New York. That new arrival at Don. Hawkin'# has four great grandmothers and one greal grandfather, their combined ages tel ng 3fl0 years. Capt. M. L. Squler will slop two or three weeks with old friends and neighbors. He re­ ports crops tn Dakota looking well, also tbe people. Tbe quarterly meeting at the M. E. church next Saturday and Sunday will be conducted by Rev. Thompson, of Lansing Central church. Services will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, love feast Sunday morning nt 9 a. m. with preaching at the usual time in the morn­ ing and evening. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. Mater has a new wind mill. Mr. Hovey is building a new bouse. G. Bennett has gone to Battle Creek. Lewis Gardner has moved Into his home. J. Parmenter has his new house up and ineloeedUkUdren’s day at tbe Martin acbool houae Jean Weaver, of Battle Creek, spent a few days with his mother. David Blsaett te slowly sinking away. The Dr. has no hopes of his recovery. We'uns and brother Lewi, were guests ot Wm. Williams, in Carlton, this week. Miss Stroud, of Hastings, made her aunt, Mrs. La Hosmer, a pleasant visit this week. CommiMlonw DiDenbeck had 10 teams work­ ing on the Pleasant Valley crossway Friday. Mr. Coulter and family, of Chicago, and Hon. Clement Smith and family, of Hastings, spent Friday with D. W. Smith. Citto-ns of North Castleton and Woodland wish to extend their thanks to Cixnmiwuoner Dillenl>eck for the workmanlike manner in which he has completed tbe Pleasant Vi crossway. ty Buy Harvest Gloves at D. C. Griffith’s. PERRY’S BONANZA. Something New! Just Openeri I Fruita! Candies! Nuts! Choice Tobaccos «Dd Cigars! Crackers and Cheese! All Fresh! More Coming! Sold Cheap! Call and see us, west side Main St. J. S. Perry. The M. C. R’y., makes the low rate of $14.85 from Nashville to Chautau­ qua Lake, N. Y., and return, to accom­ odate those who desire to attend the annual assembly held at that place. Tickets good co return until Sept. lat. The route is via steamer between De­ troit and Cleveland, thence by rail to destination._______________ ty I hope the parties that promis­ ed me money this month will not dis­ appoint me. D. C. Griffith. WOOL ! WOOL! Wool is very low this season in the eastern markets, but our home market must Imj sustained and I am ready to pay the top price for well washed wool. A. J. Hardy. BRICKAMDTILJD^ At lowest market prices, at my yard. Wm. Boston. ryArnos DeWaters.practical Black­ smith, cor. Main and Mill Sta., Horse­ shoeing a specialty. Work warranted. When you get hungry next Fri­ day go to tbe Bakery and get a firstclass square meal. Grand 4th of July dinner. W. H. Tomlinson. jy Ten pounds of green Rio Coffee, (new stock) only $1.00 at • Wilson 6c Marshall’s. iy The nicest Pillow Sham holder made, at Demaray’s. ty Salt by the barrel at lowest prices. Wilson & Marshall. NEW LAWNS And white dress goods this week at D. C. Griffith's. “THE BOSS.” F armors who contemplate buying a twine binder should see McConnick’s new steel machine. Competent Judges pronounce it the finest, most durable and least liable to get out of repair of any binder manufactured. L. O. Crocker, Agt. ty A good walking shoe only 85ct*. D. C. Griffith. CONCRETE WALK. Parties desirmg Concrete Walk should see the undersigned. Good durable work, and satisfactory guaran teed. Taylor Walkkr Robt. Zarno, of Grant township Oceana county, is in jail at Hart, charg­ ed with the murder of nisisncle, Henry Zarno. Criminal Intimacy is alleged l»etween Robert and his aunt, which caused bad blood between Robert and l>ia uncle, who wm found in his potaloe patch last Friday, with his akuli smash­ ed in with a stone. �ajrart-koms.. tesriy, “Old building. After ensconcing you, ini,pertinent, ungrateful offspring, at school, I shall rent this dwelling (they inconvenient.” having reached his house) for that pur­ “I assure you lbby do not poke." pose. You and I,” sardonically to his “I hope not, indeed,” answered the A tine line Ladies’ and Children’s Bonnets and Tubular, Drive and Dug w Hats—tbe Latest popular styles, spouse, "will retire from the world to lady, tartly. “Me is poky enough now * ’ trimmed to order. about everything except' scrimping. our farm on Bmsll-pox Creek. Juliana Keziah shrieked with horror. But what would you charge for both?” “I will not l>e immured in those "Well,” rejoined the agent, thought­ Our Plush Flower*. Balls, Tinsels, Crescents, Sprays, Buds, etc., for ornamental and salivisn glades for ail the indignant fully, “I’d bke to favor you, so if yon Completed and equipped ’fn flrst-claaa, work­ ' fancy work, are something naw, spinsters living. That hni. Peter Co-. take the pair, I’ll let you have them for manlike manner. and cannot fail to pleaselumbus.eQm’istsofafewsmnll roomsand five hundred dollars—two hundred and the ladies * cuticaij deportment. I will not even fifty dollars apiece—and diiL cheap at considerate the plan, unless you con- that,” sent to have the necessitous conditions •‘Five hundred dollars!" screamed built to the main part of the house, snr­ Juliina Keziah, aghast “Two hundred Crewels, Chenille. Arascue. Filling Silks, Rick mounting tbe whole with a toucan and fifty dollars lor a Jersey waist!” Hack, Novelty Braid*. Working Cottons. “No waste about them,6 feaid the Anne curculio, or a gopher conservaAgent for tbe celebrated New stock and lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. tory, either of which would bo most agent, sturdily, “good for l>eef, butter, Stamping done to order. opprobious for a country seat" . and milk; m tine a Jersey bull and cow Doctor Hackemup, however, was deaf ss eve? I set eye* uj>on. You’ve or­ to all persuasion. dered the cow; now do buy the bull!" Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Laces, Rib­ This mill is conceded the best iu use. It has bons, Hair-nets, Cuncta, Hosiery, Hand Harry started for school the next Juliana Kezah uttered a yell that a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over. Bags aud many other articles. . day ratbet surprised st his own good would have made the reputation of an Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, ew luck, with his stepmother's parting oj>era singer. See our all woe! braided Jersey at furnished on snort order. j $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. words echoing in his ears. “It’s an ill “Buy what bull?" bellowed Dr. tator. rl«bt with dip; 1 “Well,” snapped she, with scorn, wind that blows everybody good. You Hackemup, sudddenly appearing on “you might at least suggest something. will see, Harry, that your father is the scene in time to catch the agent’s I’ve no right' more opprobrious than a decayed veg­1 taking a fore paw in this farming bnsi- last words and his confiding partner’s new, and that, like too many others, he howl. • Mr. Cable psys his undivided attention to party stand; etsrian, the 'White Maid of Avenue,’ will save with the bigots and leak with "Wo need nd. bulls, young man, but this art, and having had much experience can A BrETIALTY. for instance.” assure patrons Mtlsfnctioti. Birds and sntmsla an'—Wri). yea! Uetay? “Which avenue,” said Harry, inno­ the bunkos; I prognosticate that be­ you will be squeezed by a boar in a mo­ mounted to order in a durable and artistic Residence, five miles south of Nashville. fore long he will come, out at the little ment if you do not depart at once and cently; “the Fourth or the Fifth?" with dispatch,"* glaring fiercely at the “I shall recommend a thorough end of the hornet’ ’ Unheeding his wife’s entreaties and terrified agent, who backed rapidly Tbi boya? They're tn the metldcr lot down by course of standard friction for you, the old tnlU race: ' Harry,” replied the lady, severely, doleful predictions, Dr. Hackemup re­ toward the gate, explaining volubly “if you were at all well read, you moved at once to his farm, immediately that tba lady's order for a Jersey cow offering his profeaflMti was in his jioasession, and that he would know that I refer to the heroine thereafter J.JB 1.1,0, SIU! would forward tbe animal as soon as of Scott's beautiful pome, ‘ The Mor­ serrices to the country people in mon.’ But," animatedly, “as iTia^al- poster/ which he placed in the neigh- possible, with a lawyer to. collect the Are you going to build f If so, it will psyfyou ways been an advocate for |womef^«-_ -baring store and* postoffice combined. ’ Mrs. Hackemup for a while resigned Mrs. Hackemup, between anger and righteousness, I shall openlv^roclaim my sententions by appearing in the herself to despair; but perceiving that fright, intermingled her excuses and Boomerang, costume. Don't stare so, the doctor was determined, she phil­ lainentationa in such delightful confu­ Harry. I suppose you know what I osophically resolved to make the best sion that it was sometime before Dr. refer to—short dress, Turkey pants, of hey sojourn in the country, by inter­ Hackemup’s desire for an explanation and- a stovepi]>e hat. It wul be esting herself in the management of the was gratified.. When that gentleman, They nuke a specialty of however, fully understood the case his lUrandy? Ym, ahe'a doin' well; ehe'e helpin' uneekqu without being ooter, and," farm. mother now * Dr. Hackemup’s opinion of his own rage knew no bounds. Hopping franti­ jiensively, “I-think it will become me. wisdom was only equaled by his utter cally around the low Terando, ns As one of my old sparkers.usod to re­ mark, 'It’s not your face alone. Miss contempt for her judgment on the sub­ though dancing a jig on red-hot iron, For residences, churches, school bouses and all ject. Therefore, the disputes l>e- ho -exhaused the English vocabulary «Bnt then the yeara wiU tell upon tbe beat of ua. Juliana Keziah, which detracts, but public buildings, such as tween the telf-sufficient medico and and had recourse to the Latin for con­ your’figgur.'” Absorbed in the preparation of her his wife were so- frenuent and violent temptuous epithets to heap upon his Were never so well equipped for the turning Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand out of all manner of Railings, Crooks and Earings costume, the intervening days sped that their connubial infelicity passed wilaly-weeping spouse. into a proverb, and quite threw into Finally overcome with rage, he be­ rapidly by. for Stairs, Engine and Job Work •Jest uSFaUly.: ahrayagood, yat cheerful, bright, “I will be Moloch of oil I survey," the shade the classic legend of the stowed upon her b glance of withering As it is at the present time. 1 manufacture Their facilities for lifts description of work contempt, exclaiming: an' gay— remarked Mrs. Hackemup, the night “cats and dogs." Upright Engines, Shafi lug. Pulleys, We laid her in the churchyard, over yonder, yes­ of the race, as, arrayed in the Boom­ Dr. Hackemup being frequently ab­ “The gridiron of St Lawrence was Hangers, Saw Arbors, Buzz Naw terday. erang costume, she triumphantly sur­ sent in attendance upon his profession­ a downy bed in comparison with the Machines, Bee-Hire Machines, veyed her reflection in the mirror. “Ye al duties, Mrs. H. was often alone, save tortures I endure from your idiotic Wood Ijithrs, Etc., Etc. gods and little fishes," what a sight for the servants, from whom she held performances. I will instantly and at herself loftily aloof, except when in­ once procure a writ of lunacy and have was before her partial evesj An* no I thou slit I'd Jm: alt hero among the trees Saw Mill •SO BRACKETS of every description. MOULD­ Turning away, with’ a lingering structing them in choice vocabulary as yon incarcerated for life in’an asylum Buzz INGS of every conceivable style, from Bee Hive Machine 80 for imbeciles. ’You will not suffer Wood Lathes, 20-incli swing These thins* oome harder when were old; but glance, she enveloped her cltnrms in a to their duties. seven inches in width down. 80 One afternoon in midsummer, as she long," he continued, with malicious Saw Arbors.. gossamer, and creeping cautiously past 810 to 20 DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Ordinary boring of Agricultural En ­ sat pensively on the veranda, a stran ­ venom; “ you already begin to shotf Dr. Hackemup’s oflice-door, joined gines, aud new rings. ........ Harry, who was impatiently awaiting ger entered the road gate and ap­ age, madam." 1’lanlngu Matching and Re-Sswtng. Other work at proportionate rates. proached the house. He carried a This heartless allusion to her slight­ her in the yard. “Hurry," cried he. “or we will get small valise, and appeared dusty and ly (?) mature years was the last straw. My engines are of 'my own design and are fatigued. A jieddler, of course, was her Even the worm will turn when trod made iu 5,10 and 30 horse pouer, slid are there too late to start in the race." Made to order. the best engine in tbe market. • upon. No time was lost in reaching the conclusion. 11 will pay ali desiring engine work to see me. Made aware by painful experience of rink or in donning the skates. The race “Peter Colnmbius," said Juliana My Bee Hive Machine* have an all iron Juliana Keziah's similarity to Toodles, Keziah, sharply, instantly ceasing to frame, double arbor, and will do every dewripwm about to begin. And positively no botch work done. Mrs. Hackemup and Harry hurried­ Dr. Hackemup warne’d her every day weep, “I regret to say'you begin to tion of light sawing. All things taken; into consideration, SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM RcspectfuHy, against agents or “Cheap Johns" of show drink. I think it would be far matrimony had not proved to bo the ly took their places. MERED in a workmanlike manner. elysium which Mrs. Hackemup’s virCrash went the music! Off went any kind, threatening her with direst more opprobrious to remove the bean KELLOCC & BELL. A. C. BUXTON. vengeance should she purchase from from your own eye before you begin to S’ fancy had fondly painted, when, as the skaters, Juliana Keziah, tightly youthful (?) and unsophisticated clasping Harry’s hand, among the fore­ one of these “vagrants" so much as a distract the mole in mine. The mean­ ness of the male sect is the same the .’maiden, Juliana Keziah Skiggs, she most. her stove-pipe hat. which in paper of pins. 1 ‘The Best in the World.*’ As the stranger neared the porch he world over, and the unsuspected female had harkened to the honeyed eloquence Quaker style she retained upon her of the magniloquent Dr. Peter Co­ head, towering aloft like the leaning removed his hat, bowing with insinuat­ who innocuously marries a man, for ing address and suoh an admiring fear of dying an old maid, simply lumbus Hackemup. Various discrep- tower of Pisa. ■ ancles between the Doctor as a lover Greatly excited, she had completed glance in her direction that her heart strangles a gnat and swallows a camel • and the Doctor ivh a husband had the tour of the hall, and was flying softened at once toward him, while her leopard." , jarred terribly upon her delicately sen­ around the second time, when, happen­ huslmnd's jxrting injunction disap­ The Voice Function. sitive ’organization, while the unfilial ing to glance toward the spectators, peared from her memory under the in­ conduct of her children, Belinda and who occupied seats at the side, she met fluence of his ingratiating smile like This is the proper place to mention Harry, drove the iron more deeply into the horrified eyes of her husband, dew before the morning sun. a brain disorder more or less commonly her tender soul. Although in her’bear­ whom she bad supposed at hopio, fixed “Madam,” began he, “I am exclusive known under the name of aphasia. agent for the beautiful Jersey, aptly Aphasia is a disturbance ot the power ing toward them she was a personifica­ upon her. May I not of speech. It appears in two distinct tion, to quote her own language, of Harry, too, hod caught sight of his styled ‘The Lodies’ Pet.’ “Patience on a money meant perspir- father, and as his costume consisted of include you among my list of purchas­ forms—viz., amnesic and ataxic apha­ ■ing with grief," still their existing rela­ that indignant parent’s wedding suit, ers?" sia. The person suffering from amne­ “Oh, I don't know,” said Mrs. Hack­ sic* aphasia .forgets substantives and tions were at best a sort of armed neu- stuffed with pillows to produce the ■trality, while, for the most part, Belin- desired symmetrical fit, a fellow feeling emup, “that I need anything of tbe names, other parts of speech being •da saucily carried a figurative chip on impelled him and his step-mother to kind in the country." properly used; or be forgets a language “Pardon me, madam," politely inter­ which he once knew, or he misapplies ■her straight young shoulders for Mrs. court seclusion. With one impulse rupted tbe stranger, “the country is Hackemup’s express delectation, indi­ thejr turned and fled into the crowd. terms, “using pamphlet for camphor, cating ter her manner a decided noli Tempestuous confusion ensued I An just the place to. show its advantages. horse'for.man,” etc. In ataxic aphasia me tangere which that Indy dared not immensely fat woman receiving Harry’s It is so lively and frisky, perfect in the power of articulation is completely head full tilt against the pit of lier shape and color.” defy. lost Th© person understands fully the “I prefer scarlet or blue,” interposed word to bo used, and makes vigorous It was not strange, therefore, that stomach, shut up like a jack-knife, and Mrs. Hackemup, although greatly cha- fell with terrific force upon the padded jJuliana Keziah. “Haveyon those colors, efforts to use it, but is unable to do so. .grined at Belinda's blindness in eloping form of her assailant, nearly crushing with crotchetty buttons ?" Sometimes articulation is half destroyed, The agent looked somewhat mys- so that the first part c«f the word can be •with John Heron, the high-minded and him flat. As Harry’s hand' wm still 'industrious, but comparatively poor, tightly clutched by Juliana Keziah, sue, tefied, but after a moment answered, apoken, but not tbe other. Sometimes mechanic, when Greenberry Gordy’s naturally and involuntarily, made a briskly: automatic phrases can be uttered, suoh plethoric money bags and mummified third in the picturesque group, falling “Really, I never hove dealt with as yee and no. while it is perfectly clear self were at her disposal, was never­ on her back with a thud that sent her them except in white and shades of that these expressions do not satisfy the theless relieved to be rid of her step- hat flying in the air, and kicking so brown, but I can guarantee that while person. Another form of this general i daughter at whatever cost vigorously that several others, unable they never butt, they are good for manv trouble is agraphia, or the inability to Dr. Hackctnup, whose imagination to get out of the way, were bowled ia pound of butter. Their bags are al­ express ideas in writing; this is fre­ ’bad reveled in virions of Greenberry’s down like ten-pins, and added their ways large and well filled." quently complete, and all attempts at gold, over come by the blighting disap- quota to the floundering mass of hu­ “Oh," exclaimed hie hearer, sur­ writing end in a scrawl. It is noticea­ ,pointment, yielded himself for a time manity. prised. “do yon throw in one of those ble that aphasia is sometimes, though ‘to despair. It was then that Harry, As soon as possible quiet was re­ lovely pump-and-dairy bags with the seldom, unaccompanied by insanity. hitherto a “thorn in the flesh" in the stored. Those who could arose, others , As early as 1861 Broca, in’ Faris, ex­ ingenuity with which he devised were helped up; but Juliana Keziah “Of course," replied the agent, sur­ pressed the opinion that aphasia was Xo other improvement ever made in linrvesting machines schemes for tormenting his step-moth- lay motionless aud gasping, her face prised in his turn, “and not only that, connected with disease in the third •er, with the natural chivalry ( ?) of the purple. While a large lias met with such wide-spread and unbounded enthusiasm but you must consider the calves. They frontal convolution. ■average American boy. came to the resDr. Hackemup, whoso services as ■never fail to appear in due season, and, number of cases have been cited for as this uew steel machine. It is truly a remarkable combi­ •cue. Constituting himself her escort ministering angel bad l>een wildly ■not being of the spindling kind, they and agaixst this conclusion, many nation of beauty, utility, strength aud lightness, and stands >and protector on all occasions, his deli­ called for, bent over her, a faint hope jare certainly both useful and orna- pathologists are disposed to regard it without a rival. cate attentions to Mrs. Hackeump were rising in his breast that aj>opiexy namental.” as substantially correct. It would seem touching in the extreme, manifesting a might save liim from committing mur­ just, then, to connect these central Juliana Keziah bridled. consideration and thoughtfulness as der. One look into that open mouth functions which are concerned iu speech “I have no use for artiphyrical I have also a large stock of McCormick's aud John P. Manny’e gratifying as unexpected to the recipi­ was enough. calves,” said she, “but I should like a with the peculiarly developed region of ent. “She has swallowed her teeth," he ,Jersey, well braided, without gores.” the human brain that lies on the ante­ Holler-skating being all the rage in shouted, too excited to bo pompous. “The finest breed in the country," rior and lower limit of the Sylvian Hawkinsville, ho accompanied her to “Bring the stomach pump." cried the agent enthusiastically. “Good fissure. Wundt adds that perhaps the dhe rink, and, not content with this, in­ While Harry, his noble proportions for show, good for wear; there is no Island of Kiel should be joined to this sisted upon teaching her to skate. If considerably flattened, ran to the office bustle anywhere about them." territory.—Popular Science Monthly. Conceded by good judges to be the most practical machines in the market. Mrs. Hackemup on terra firms was not for this instrument, Juliana Keziah, still “I have heard," said Mrs. H., “that An Easy Sentence. to the fastidious eye a thing of beauty, gasping, wm raised to a sitting position. bustles are decidedly pasha." on roller-skates she was fearful and Dr. Hackemup, with a savage glance, “You are charged with bigamy,” re­ “These are the Simon-pure article. wonderful to behold. bestowed upon her back a vicious Let me induce you to take one. You marked the Judge, impreaaively, while Blissfully unconscious that the smiles whack. It wm given con amore, os­ are not obliged to pay until you receive the prisoner glanced over his* shoulder which always greeted her appearance tensibly to alleviate the sufferings of the Jersey." at three stem-visagod women. •were excited by aught but admiration, Ins distressed spouse, perhaps m a vent “Now,” continued the Court, “I in­ “Well,” hesitated the lady, almost she persevered, undaunted by falls aud to his own overcharged feelings, and tend to give you the severest penalty persuaded, “ what do you charge?" brui*H5s, returning home each evening with due effect. The four teeth which the law allows." “Oh, we will not quarrel about the with a glowing account of her success liad lodged in Mrs. Hackcmnp’s throat Here the prisoner covered his face price. Just sign your name to that or­ to Dr. Hackemup. That dejected gen- flew half way across the hall, while the der; you may never have such anether 'tleman interposed no objection to this relieved woman bore witness to the ef­ “I shall sentence you to the State opportunity. amusement. Tbe rink wm a fruitful ficacy of the Doctor’s treatment by im­ Prison for twenty years. What a>e Juliana Keziah, overcome by his elo­ you grinning at?" -source of revenue to him, aud when- mediately screeching at the top of her quence, and inwardly rejoicing al her lungs. “I thought,” snr’ed the prisoner And other machinery of special interest to farmers. dosoopic virions of crushed skulls and Ruthlessly rilencing this soul-reach­ bargain, signed her nsme to the order. “Now, madam," said the polite agent, broken limbs, which he would be called ing music, Dr. Hackemup dragged the upon to repair, floated with delightful musician out of the hall, and unbottled insinuatingly, “would you not like to buy a gentleman Jersey u a compan­ certainty upon his fancy, redering him, Ins wrath. The discovery lias been made that in conswiueace. most amiably disposed. “Your attire is disgraceful, madam,” ion for your beautiful ’Ladies’Bet?* the world does not revolve with the “Come nearer to the fire,” said he, roared he, “aud you sirrah,” to Harry, 1^ have just one left, so gentle and same momentum it did a thousand who aiqieared this moment with the years ago, but it still swings round as they entered his office upon return- stomach pump, “will gaze upon to-mor­ “Dr. Hackemup,” said Juliana fast enough to satihfy the man with a 'bg from the rink one cold night in row's setting sun from tbe windows of Keziah, spitefully, '“doesn’t care at all heavy bill coming due. April “Have you not noticed ah, that a boarding-school. Buch a fuuco, for dross, nor would anything mild be Intending purchasers will do well to see me before purchasing. as you approach the caloric radiator. madam,” grinding his teoth, "I never a* opprobious to his style as a ctom Thk Philadelphia Times says: “The beheld." man who expects to get through the a distance rom it? Did Juliana Keziah, stalking forlornly be“Just the thing!" interrupted the world on the ashes of his ancestors is “ Silence,” thundered Doctor H., eager seller. “I have a fine Alderney to be pitied more than praised.” » sir which made the chape annoy me» dreadfully. I never was worruif thatt r way before. No matter how much myr face was exposed, I never was louredI with chaps.” • “ I should opine not, indeed, madam,"' 1 roared the disgusted Doctor, his trnn-. • rient amiability quickly disapj>earing. • lieforo the lucid utteqgxesof bis guile­. • . ■, - less sjiouse. . The majority .of the patrons of the, rink having been reduced to the condi-. » tion of helpless crippless, the manager. wisely concluded to depart for fresh1 / - fields' and pastures new. announcing s' . grand r^ce on costume, free to aH, for. apple Um juat startin' oat the closing evening. romc teirta'' Mrs. Hackemup and Harry were de-. , dldi't do noj lighted at the prospect, but carefully concealed from the Doctor their inten( tion of appearing en costpme. ' Harry, it is true, at first felt somq, i misgivings about this, and advised hisj , step-mother to .go simply as a spec­, ? New Millinery. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLIIDER FOB FANCY WOBK, Strait Wild Mill. Repairing Old Wells Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. R. A. Brooks. ENGINE WORKS KELLOGG & BELL Interior Work and Decorations, Ornamental Scroll Work, Mrs. Hackemup Orders A Jersey. L. O. CROCKER Sole ji^g-en-t Fcr IHl'liti ta SlBi Bilill'l REAPERS AND MOWERS, Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’" Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, AGENT FOB C. AULTMAN & CO’S L. O. CROCKER, South Madi St �>tters of Interest Relating to Farm and Household Management. thinking, perhaps that she THE HOUSEKEEPER. »rrw», 'A simple and ready nfethod for iousenlug a rusted ecrow I* to apply heat to it* cud. A •mall bar or rod of iron', Hat at the end, if reddened in the fire aud appHed for two or three minutes, will render easy tbe with­ drawal of tbe screw, _ , Igferwatien for Ute Howman, Stock­ man, Po«lterer, NarseryMtiui, ■m HukM-wife. THE FARMER. . augus quince for dwarfa Thm great Vaipc which tilling adds to lands the hive. W hen tbe quren is undipped a swarm .will usually cluster upon the branch of some tree. As tbe'clustor begins to form It is not enough that tbe farmer grow good He. mim team io bur closely and at wholesale rates if he would make money st Jrth >1,000 an acre. Last scaron 1:0,000 erst branches cro»» some of them should 11 laal he can avoid, and by a little forethought he should do sc. The grocery expenses will more than >130,000. This season's crop is bought in tbe tall, and bio qualities that could reasonably be wished portant requisite—eating -quality. If by Sotne years ago, having a quantity of ilght other variety could be oonibfned with the its on hand, and it not being convenient' hardlnes*. vigor, early fruiting, size aud to ourchas beauty, of tho Kieffer, we should have an small thin a portion ot the field. It was somewL— ________ „_________________ Wkhtkhx fruit growers incline to tbe opin­ casion the thin grain prcduced a large crop ion that it is injurious to prune trees in win­ like cases with both oats and barley ter in the Western country. Many Instances tavoreble to vigorous growth. Perhap* In a leos favorable season' tbe better seed would have made more difference in the crop. Tho subject 1* worth further trial and carefully conducted experiment. Moet fat mere measure stable or barnyard manure by rhe load; but tbe phrase "a load of manutp “ is m indefinite M regard* value a* is the sixe of ".a piece of chalk." Not only do loads vary iu ;bulk, but there is a great' difference in tbe plant food contained in each. ‘The character of a man's farming is very largely determined by the kiftd of manure he applies to his soil. If he feeds stock mainly on straw, tho manure will be' nothing clbe to do. There is really more reason tban is commonly supposed -In the their straw manure to rot down and buy fertilizers which give equal fertility in much smaller doses. But there is no reuon why barnyard manure should be of poor quality. Good stock properly fed will pay for feed ng enough gram, oil cake, or mill feed to make the manure valuable, for all crops. carriages more injury by grvMing too plen­ tifully Ilian in any other way. A well-mado wheel will. enduro. constant wear from ten the right kind and proper amount of grease; but, it this matter la not attended to, it will trate the hub, and work Jis way out round the tenons of tho spokes and spoil tho wheel. Tallow is tbe best lubricator for wooden axle-trees, and oa*tor oil for iron, hubs; but ccllent. and have the merit of being cheaper and more convenient to handle. Just enough grease should be applied to the spin­ dle of a wagon to give it u slight coating. This is better than more, for tbe surp'us put on will work out at the ends, and bo forced by tbo shoulder-band* and nut-wMbor into oil an Iron axle-tree, first wipe the spindle clean with a doth wet with spirits of turpen­ tine, and then apply a few drop* of castor Oil- near the- sbouMet and end. Ono tea­ spoonful 1* sufficient for tho whole. There is no class of jeople who are more exempt from sickness in a general sense than the farmers. Though they are exposed to oil roost people to clothe themselves to suit' the different change* ot the weather, the exer­ cise coitalantly indulged, afiordlog the body perfect freedom in the various jKMdtions tn which it is necesMry to health that it should t>o placed, which would produce in others aephysical health and Mtabllshcd robustness. Wo bare known a number of perrons who were engaged at in-door trade* and were with decided symptoms of the most danger­ ous Illness, such as pulmonary consumption, changing the.r vocation to farming and other out-door work, without regard to the weath­ er. It Is believed that these life-giving prin­ ciples are evolved from the fresb turning-up of the koll, in addition to the general irduigence of labor in tho open air, and living upon wholesome, well-cooked food, adapted to the consumption of those constantly ex- There is no medicine, in our Judgment, so thorough a cure-a 1 fur the disease* caused by close confinement required by many of our trades m a change to constant out-door THE ORCHARDIST. These is too much indiscriminate advice given by the press in regard to frult-raialng. Again tree dealers and nursery agents, seek­ ing a market for tholr wares,-circulate wild Statement* about the profits of tbe Industry, and, at a time like the present, when tho them to induce numerous persons in almost every community, who have not Fpeoai fit- highly gifted sour to perceive that most of there efforts will be stKriive. Th* fact is, the wrecks of ili-ooncolvcd fruit planta­ courage any one from engaging in fruit culture who wllr attempt it in a rational and bustaese-lita manner: but wc would worn usually painted r<ci.’s HugtZint. by newspaper writers.— correspondent of a star Francisco paper chards the patentee would be likely to realize a fortune lherwby. And yet the plan Is the thrifty appearance of the uyc-s and the total abronco of any sign of gophers. On inquiry. Mr. Marcus iniorxned me that a few previously ob-erved that the ground mole _ t.... La about tbe T»te of hU tree* might possibly prevent tbe depredations of the gopher. The result more than mot his expectations. Since he has commenced jmtilng manure THE POULTERER. Grxasx will rid fowls of scaty legs. A "hot mash" every winter morning for water be tepid and clean. Even cutting scions to any great extent at For shipping eggs for hatching purposes th!* time Ik injurious, injury is also re­ ported from pruning after July 1, but noun by express, says tho l\Mrg World, the box •then the pruning wm done soon after the should be large enough so that there will bo plenty of room, not only to bold the eggs leaves opened, it is thought the proper time to prune In that section Is when the but to contain packing materia! enough to loaves arc from one-third to one-half grown. keep the eggs from touching the sides or bottom of the bpx. and should be stuffed with some moderately elMtlc subutancc, THE STOCK-BREEDER. like cut bay orchaff. India rubber la.too elMtic for a cushion. It is next to use I cm to sttern jit to-make Few farmers have the courage, unless grass grow in a poultry-house ) ard. unless driven by necessity, to buy feed to be fed out. on the xfaroi. Very jx>»*H>ly they are be cut-frequently and taken to tho fowl right in tbflr-rvqitlon, a* they' know their stock to be', too poor to_jg*rr»nt such «c­ and Kentucky blue-grass can be grown suc­ one owclng/tbe scrubbiest stock will not he*- cessfully, so as to form u thick, dense mat, Hate to fs%d the produce of bis own farm and frequent cuttings be given the poultry. until all I* gone, and then perhaps dispose ef Later and during the winter, until the gra»s it when stock was gaining fastest and pay­ start* again, fine, dry hay or rowen should be substituted. Grass In some form should ing best for food consume.!. be made a staple article In poultry food all the year round. Cattle Chilled bg Confinement. Ax experienced correspondent of tbe Cows »hould bo turned out a little while fltalry World claims that a mixture made of every day for exercise no matter how cold equal parts of red pepper, alum, ream, and tho weather may be. if confined Instable* sulphur will cure chicken cholera. Feed a day and night, they cannot develojt heat to tablospoonful of this mixture In three pints reslnt chilling windsand will shiver at the of scalded meal dally, and i,hc chickens will slightest draught of air. Farmers recognize get well speedily. Carbolic powder Is an the necoMlty for exorcising horses in winter, economical substance for the destruction of but a small amount of cxereiso Is equally fowl vermin; a little goes a great way. It important for cows. It may slightly dimin­ should be scattered frecly.over the ground ish tbo flow of milk, tHit the animal’s health beneath the roost*, in the laying nests, or will be Improved and she will be a better wherever the fowls coiigroaste, a* well tis breeder. __________ occasionally rubbed or sifted into their body featncrlng. Lice cannot live where this purifying disinfectant is pre*-nt A Bucks County (Pu.) paper says a village Egg* will bear transportation almost any cow wm giving sixteen quarts of milk-a day. but the supply of -water from the well wm distance if well packed. They have been cutoff for about a week. Hain-water from scut repeatedly all the way from tho Atlantic a cistern was offered her. Of this she drank to tho Pacific, and have been shipped from little and seldom, appearing not to like tt. England to America and hatched well. The She was'fed upon dry hay, with about eight packing may consist of oat chaff, coar-o dry quarts of dry oats and corn meal. In twenty- wheat, bran, or tbe screening* of barn four hours her yield fell to fourteen quarts; floors, consisting of clorer leave* and grass in forty-eight hours it bad fallen to thirteen, seen with the hulls on. Fine soft hay, cut and in another day it had shrunk to twelve very short in the hay-cutter, answers a gooo quart* a day. Tncn pure woU-watcr wm purpose. Screw lhe-lW upon tbe box; do not given to the cow, and her ration of gram nail it on. An upright handle on tbo box 1* . wm wetted with hot water, and allowed to a good thing, for it serves to keep the ex­ ,stand twelve hours covered, to prevent the pressmen from piling other boxes upon iL Takb about as much flour ot sulphur a* escape of steam and heat. When the time of feeoing came more hot water was added, your bond can prop and sprinkc it amidst warming the loess to about eighty degrees. tbe materials of tbe a> st of a sitting hen In two days this treatment brought the yield and upon the egg*, so that her under parts of milk up to QI teen quarts per day. This will come in contact with the sulphur. Also 1* another illustration of the Importance of scatter It among bar feather* so that it will attention to small and apparently trifling CQ- traio to the skin in avery part of her dy, aud you will And that the chicken* Thus. In a herd of ten cows, an additional will not be infested with lice when you take yield per day for each cow of slx'or seven them from the nesL The application is Lett made at night. Go with your lantern at pounds of milk will pay for tbe care and at­ night and you will fiud tho hen win bristle tention required to produce it up her feathers .when you alarm her a little, and then'you will And the sulphur may be distributed down to the very roots. Thbrk to little use in attempting any a»sheep put tho money that came to him from the sale of mutton and 'wool into more slstanco in hatching. It only yerpetuates a sheep. In nine years ho bad 1,700 sheep, race that ha* inherited u tendency to lay thick-shelled eggs or those with tough memworth 1X000. Somb English experimenters have found, tion. and generally not suecciMful, un­ it Is said, that foods abounding In sugar tend less you know Just how to do iL It you manage in sudi a way that there l.i any cheap now this information may be of more bleeding, tbe chicken' will die hi forty-nine importance than at some other time. cases out of fifty. It sometimes happens Milkinq fhould be done at as regular that tbe membrane lining inside of the shell hours m possible, winter and summer, and is exceedingly dry and hnrd and tough, the same rule should bo observed as to feed­ owing to the dryness of tho ainsurroundlng ing. Tho cows don't have watches, but they the nest during the latter part of ftbe period know when business hours come around, and of incubation and the dryness of the nest are fretful if the business don't go on. Itself. In such cases softening tbe mem­ brane tg blood-warm water will cause it to a week to tbe pigs, is beneficial In correctiag lose its rigidity, and tbe chicken will break acidity of the stomach, to which bog* are through without Msistance. liable when fed upon corn and confined In a pen. They will cat It greedily, and fatten THE FLORICULTURIST. much more readily with charcoal than withoch rule is to yard the sheep at night with tbe cows. Generally no strange vcraal.'y exempt from sickness in the general sense a* the farmer; and thu would bo proved were the medical statistics carefully collected and published. Wu are very confi­ dent that it would be shown that the doctors* bills of tbe general farmer sum up less j>er annum than those of any other class. ThI* is a bint that should not bo allpwed to pass un­ heeded, especially by those whose systems are bcginnlng^o exhibit symptoms of a dl«easc that threatens to bo of a chronic nature, which cx»ericnco has proved to bo l-eyond tho reach of medical control.—Gtrmarduwn Telegraph. ~____________ and more swarms are momentarily expected, their morement* can be hastened by sprin­ kling them with water, tiring a fountain pump.—American AgriculiufW.. ' Stain* from Furniture. A Rood polish for' removing stains, spot* and mildew from furniture is made as loltows: Take half ■ plntof w per cent, alcohol; a quarter of an ounce ea**h of pulverised resin and rum shellac: add a half-pint ot lln•eed oil: shake well and apply with a brush or sponge. ■_________ 11ox tehold Prrilt. There are two or throe vo stile liquids used in families which are particularly danger­ ous, and must be employed, if at all, with special care. Benzine, ether, aud strong ammonia too*stltuln this class of ag. nt*. ’J be two firstnamed 'liquids are employed in cleaning gloves and other wearing apparel, and In re­ moving oil stains from carjieta, curtains, etc. Tbe liquids are highly volatile, and flash into vapor as soon as the cork of the phial containing them is removed. Their vapors are very combustible, and will In­ flame at long distances from ignited candles or gas flames, and con-equentiy they .should never bo used in tbe evening, when the house is lighted. Explosion* of a very dangerous nature will occur if tho vapor of these liquids is permitted .to escape Into the room in consid­ erable quantities. In view of the great hazard In handling these liquids cautious housekeepers will not allow them to Iki brought into their dwellings, and this course is commendable. ' . As regards ammonia, or water of ammo­ nia. it is a very powerfol agent, especially the stronger kinds sold by druggists. An ac­ cident in its use has recently corno under our notlpe, in Which a young lady lost her llfo from taking a few drops through mis­ take. , Breathing the gas. under certain circum­ stances, causes sertou* harm to tho lungs and membranes of tbe mouth and nose. It is an agent much used at this time .far cleansing purpose*. and it is unobjectionable if proper care is used in Its employment. Tho phials bolding It should bo kept apart from others containing ibe medicines, etc., and rubber stoppers to tbe phials should bo used. . ' . oxxalic aeld Is considerably employed in families for cleansing brass and copper uten­ sil*. 'ibis substance is highly poioonous and must be kept and used with great caution. In crystalline structure, R closely resemble* sulphate uf magnesia or Epeom salts, and. therefore, frequent mistakes are made and lives are' lost. Every agent that goes into fam’lies among inexporfcnted per-ons, should be kept inn sate place*, labeled properly, and used with great care.—Diruit Fret ITrz*. . fsr/ul HlnU. Far prettier than tbe three initials worked on a band for a gentleman's hat la the newer fancy to make a lining for the bat of silk and to embroider the initial* on IL Oxb of tho latest novelties in picture frames has a brass rod acro«a tho top, and to It curtain* arc suspended which are caught up at the sides. This Is newer than those with scarf drapery on one corner. -CaxASEKln <1.awing-paper or in engravings may be remov--d by laying the paper face downward upon a sheet of'smooth, unsized white paper, covering it with another sheet of tbe same, slightly dampened and then Ironing It with a warm flatiron. The elasticity of cane-cbalr bottoms can be resfprod by washing the c*no with soap aud water until It is well soaked and then drying thoroughly In tbe air. after which they will broomc as tight an 1 firm as now, if none of tbe canes arc broken. A Pttarrv fashion originating In Germany is to attatch the handle of a china teapot to tbe pot by a tiny ribbon tied In a dainty bow. And, by the way, would not a revival of tho old-time china teapot be a mots in the right direction:' Tea is certainly more delicate In flavor If made in an earthen pot and then transferred from that to a china one than it ever can be if made in a metal poL A tnsit of rare delicacy and excellence to serve with cake is made t>y putting a thick layer of canned red raapberrle* Into a deep fruit dish, then on tho top put one pint of whipped cream with the whiles of three eggs aud a teaspoonful of powdered sugar mixed with H, tbe eggs to bo beaten to a very *ttff froth. If you choose this meringue may,be flavored with raspberry flavor or vanilla. Tho dish may be prepared with fresh fruit in it* season. Tho canned berries should be drained somewhat, or the Juice will endanger the beauty of tho dish. THE KITCHEN MAID. Graham Cake. A very good cake Is made of two cups of graham flour, one cup of sugar, one cupful of sour cream, two eggs beaten very light, and one tedapoontul of soda. Bake an hour* ginning of tho gardening season, with a vast amount of enthusiasm, and this generally Coffrr flake Hlthtmt Hggi. lasts until tho beds are made and the seeds sown. Then conies an interval of respite One cup of old, strong coffee, one cup each from garden-work.- w hile tho sood* are germ­ of molasM-s and sugar, one-half cup butter, inating. and during this time tbo enlhuslaam four cup* ot flour, one cup of rastns, and wlth tbe cows at night, but we have had is likely to die oul When tho weeds put In one teaspoonful of soda; flavor with cloves, them killed when In an adjoining yard where an appearance, m they will be sure to do. cinnamon, ailaplce, and nutmeg. the cows oould not interfere. But it is not the owner of the garden doesn't feel tho Orange Omelette. nt all times convenient to keep the sheep, or same interest in pulling them up that she ileg- folt In jiuttlng tbo seeds In. and they are Two eggs, yelks and whites beaten sepaliter. ’ allowedjo grow and gam a foothold, and be­ ratelx. two tabicepoonfuIs orange juice, two A coxTRinrroit to tbo SktufJtem L-ivc-Stock fore she is aware of It tho poor little flower* teaapoonfuls powdered sugar, pinch of salt; add all this to beaten yelks: put in the Journal, tells ot a scrVb cow owned by him which gave for her former owner eight gal­ it is too late to do much for them. The fact beaten whites: place tn well buttered ome­ lons of milk in one day with ease; also that is, you can not have a fine flower-garden lette pan, then place In oven or grate till the former owner is jiosltlre that she made without doing a good dual df rather unpleas­ cooked through. * fourteen - pounds of butter per week, and ant work in IL Hut few persons like to pull n’affiea irlth Newr Creea*. that the family used some which wm not One pint of rour cream, two eggs, one pint weighed. Her present owner reports that she gave thirteen quarts one evening, and not ffiaurish together. The weeds will of flour, one tablespoon of corn meal, one Save it ail their Own wav in a tea*|xKin of soda, one-half of a teas poon of from that milking one pound and five dunces of butter was made. If this wm all •bort time if you let them aiune. Thu only salt. Beat the ergs separately, mix tho true tho scrub was certainly a remarkably way to got rid of them is to keep them down cream with the beaten yelks, stir in the flour, good one; but the trouble with such state­ from the beginning. Give them to upder- corn meal and salt, add the soda dissolved in ments is that they are usually based upon ■tand. by frequent and thorough raids on a little sweet milk, and laM the whites beaten evidence not carefully enough verified to be them, from the start that they can't grow to a stiff froth. there. It requires patient lalxtr and porsc-ver•• load In the Hole." ing determination to keep flow er bods clean; Cut one pound °T round steak in small THE APIARIST. pieces and reason It to taste, and place in a would succeed ns deep baking dish. Make a batter of one cup­ flowers the care they need a I through the ful of flour, one pint of milk, one egg l-catcn very light, end naif a teasjioonful of salt. Beat it until very smooth and light. Pour w«*er the beds every day. When you do this the batter over the steak and bake one hour me to get the bees out of honey-boxes, es­ do it thoroughly. Apply enough water to In a moderate oven.__ pecially those that were urod on the old-fash­ penetrate to the roots of tbo plants. It is Flank of Reef. ioned box-hives, until I hit upon tho follow­ better to apply it at nlshL for evaporation ing: Take tbe beet part of tbe beef and spread Take an ordinary box about three feet long toku-a place 1cm rapidly then, and the plants a dressing of tread crumbs as prepared for can get the projer benefit from the water, poultry over it; roll, up the beef, tie it round while if given in the morning, or during the day. tbe hot sun drinks up tbe moisture to securely and simmer until dotia: when cook­ ed, place it between two dishes with u weight upon aXter it is quite cold cut it In slices and serve. Tbe bread crunjl s must be well Spread dippings of grass over tho solL Thu seasoned with spices and finely mlncod onion little into the i'Ottom of tbe box. and not will help to retain tbe moisture and shade and mixed with butter. rise about four inches apart and crosswise tbe surface of the roll, thus preventing It Apple Sauce. drying out ro rapidly. f the box. Make a neat-nulng ©ever witb- -from Apple sauce is very nice If made in this The roll among rhe plants should frequentway: Peel and core some sour apples; re­ move the cores without cutting the applds legs may be put under 1L Put the boxes or Into pieces. Make a syrup of sugar and a crates of honey in on the strips of lath, holes absorbs like a sponge. But a crust on the very little water; put the apples into this, surface pwrents tbe penetration* of molst- and cook them until you can pierce them easily with a broom splint: then take them cover and they will rush for the hive. Ufu pl loot ton of water does but little good, for out of the syrup with a spoon, or with some, mo*t of it runs off before the crust is soaked thing that will not break or cut them. 1 et tbe syrup boll until it la quite thick; flavor If any plants require tying or trimming. it delicately with vanilla, end pour over the apple*_________ Some apiarists practice clipping one wing neatness rule in the garden ns well aa tn the Old-Faahloned Connecticut Doughnuta. t each queen. I hen when a swarm issues Two and a half cups sugar; one and a half cups butter; two cujst yeast or one small com­ about on tho ground In front of the hive. pressed yeast cake: two cups milk; four or five eggs; two nutmegs: one teaspoon soda, and flour enough to make almost as stiff as biscuit. Put all tho Ingredients together at in that direction, and alter a Httie yon will night, and let it rise till morning. When it la light roll out and let it rise again, then and give good crops of flowers at the same shape Into cakes and fry in hot lard. When time. If you cut off the fading flowers, you done, spnnkle pulverized sugar over them. prevent seed from forming, and at once the If frosh hurt Is mixed with the lard half aud being aUswed even to plant seta about producing naw Cowers from half, ft U much better than all lard. cow stepping forward in a defiant attitude to interview him, and th* others, all atten­ tion, ready to Join in the charge. H'e have The physicians of thia city say that many eumplainte of Mckneas have their strigin iu hurried aacenaicnHi of the stairs |o the elevated railroad stations. In the upper part of tits Ninths avenue and ; Second avenue lines mohmmjI the Aation < !>latf(irms are sixty feet aoove the street evel, and the climb is a serious matter to delicate women and corpulent peraons. One physician says that tfie large amount of atair-clmilling at the ele­ vated stations and in tall tenements has greatly increased the list of sufferers from diseases to which women' are liable. Saleswomen and operatives who. are much on their feet are particularly liable to- ill-effects from the excessive effort of climbing to'the stations in a hurry. . , Another physician says he has fre­ quent occasion to warn business' and professional men, especially those whoso vocation is sedentary, of the danger of rushing up stairs at the top of their speed wlwn trying to catch a train. A man may thus expend an amount of vitality so great as to inter­ fere with, hja efficiency for the day, to th<j special dangers to individuals who. have a tendency to heart troubles, apoplexy, and other dis­ eases. He added: “The othes* day an experiment was made at the Forty-second street sta­ tion. A man who weighed 150 pounds, ascending the stairs *at an ordinary puce, raised that weight 288 inches in 34 seconds. This required an expen­ diture of force equal to about one-fifth of a one-horse power engine. If he had gone up in,half the tim« he would have put forth . two-fifths of the energy of one-horse power. I have no doubt that plenty of people go up that, flight in ten seconds. The rate at which the man climbed the stairs called for an expenditure of force equal to that used in running at the rate of nearly six miles an hour. A man who should run up the stairs in ten seconds could as easily spurt at the rate of eighteen miles "an hour. It is no wonder that delicate women and heavy men com­ plain, and even strong persons puff over catching trains. In the excite­ ment they do not know how much they overtax themselves until they sit in the car, or later, when exhaustion or more serious results develop.* A professional athlete said yesterday that there is a knack in climbing stairs easily. To throw the body forward,,, bending at the hips, more than doubles the work. The weight of the body is a . load ‘ that the muscles of the legs and loins must carry, and they can carry it easily if the center of gravity is kept directly above therii. Bending forward impoees on the muscles of the trunk the unnecessary task of holding the load from pitching forward. This is like carrying a load at arm’s length in­ stead of on the shoulder, or on the head, aa many Europeans carry bur­ dens. Athletes lift enormous weights by bringing the strain on the pelvic arch and legs, keeping their backs straight. The gentleman gives this advice to stair-climbers: "Do not lean forward. Do not hurry. Do not spring from stair to stair. Step firmly, leisurely, aud keep erect. “—Xt-w York Sun. One Kind of Christian. One evening Mr. B. and Mr. C., oc" copying two scats to the right in the orchestra of the Royal Theater in Copenhagen, were talking about H. C. .Andersen, and the talk was not exactly in a strain of admiration, when the lat­ ter entered from the opposite side and took his seat, smiling, bowing, nodding, to all sides, saluting with his fingers to his lips, one hand on his heart,and with a profusion of animation in tbe whole per­ son which contrasted singularly with the expression of half-sad vacancy which fell over his face as soon as he felt securely seated with his bock to the audience. ’ “I feel," continued Mr. C., with his eyes on Andersen, “a kind of aversion to that man for which I can give no satis­ factory reason, perhaps no reason at all, but which more than once has made me avoid his company.” “The feeling is reciprocal,” answered Air. B., with a discreet smile, and then he added, hesitatingly, but with an open, direct, intended sincerity in his blue eyes; “for he called you, this very morning, in my presence, a tramp -in broadcloth.” Mr C. arose, went straight to Ander­ sen, told him the story, and asked for an explanation. Audereen looked up, completely Imjwddered and frightened. But suddenly he rose, took Mr. C. by the arm, dragged him ont in the anteroom and along the corridor, all the while whispering in a low, flurried voice: “Come! come! the man is in despair. We must make haste. You don’t know what one feels, when one has done such a thing. He might take Iris own life,’ etc. At the otlfer end of the corridor they overtook Mr. B., hurrying on his overcoat, and with a face which gave the explanation more plainly and more fully than any words of Andersen could have done. But Andersen said nothing. He just caught the flying foe around the waist, and immediately began to help him off with the overcoat, all the while patting him on the shoulder, stroking him on the cheek, and trying to console him. “It’s nothing. Such freaks human nature is liable to. Don't lose your evening oa account of that nonseute," etc. Not one word about lying or slander­ ing. Not one word about forgiving and forgetting. Nothing, absolutely nothing, but the intensest anxiety, the tenderest exertions to blot out forever the evil which had been done, and re­ store the evil-doer to his own true self. —Scan din avia. When He Returned. Mr. Grablin, who is a candidate for Mayor, and who prides himself upon' the respectability of his social rela­ tions, was met on the street by a welldressed man. “Ah. I am glad to see yon.” exclaimed the man, grasping Grablin'a hand. Grablin, who faintly remembered the man's face, and thinking that he had been away on an extended visit, slapped him on the shoulder and asked: “Why, my dear friend, when did you return ?" ’ “Got out to-day. The Governor par­ doned me.’—Arkansaw Travels* CHICAGO TO DElfVKR, Lrthw by way H Omaha, Pacific Mt., Si. Fcwaih, . Atchison cr Kansas Cflj. Il connects tn Union Desat* with fhronah trains Ussa REW rose. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON «nd ail E*st«rn points, it H tha p<lacip*J Haste SAI FIAICItCB, FOBTLARD A6ITT DF WM!tt It trsrartt* all c? the six area* S'sles cf ILLINOIS. IOWA. MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLCRADG with branch Unas to all thatr LmpcrtMt cMics a«S ,!7rom CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. H rwa* Cnlcago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluflfe, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison,. Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, ' Kansas City and Omaha, HENRY CHAMEDh The People’s Market bad 15 years’ experience in the n business. When iu need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF la fact anything too can find lu a first-claaa meat market. Give the New Firm a Trial HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Zul Bld, Main Bl. S. C. LEWIS. When you want anything In the line of Black- smithing, go to Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hand-Made Hone Shoes, and Ute best Turner In Central Michigan. With a good force of practical workmen we fee! assured that we can guarantee Cood Work and Low Prices.. Buggies and Carriages tom prices. Call tn. STEVENS. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO* DEALERS. NOTED FOB ITS EXCELLENT CHEW’, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. �hanatibk. Old John Brown wm oppoaed to aweariug.-and gave his reason: ‘If there la no God it is exceedingly: fool­ ish, and is there li it ia desperately wicked.”___________ Id tbe durta&t future, when California and Oregon are thickly settled, Alaska will be Abe Norway of the new world. Henry Sauerbier arrived, in Cleve­ land Friday with wife and child; noon after sold both to4^ McFarland for >100 under writteiP agreement; new kind-of deviltry every day iu thia great and glorious country. . POWDER Absolutely Pure. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING . GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE-BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES fOK SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Tk- r~-i-_ T—kt... U.A TAKE NO OTHER. •JM> FAKJIER.M! WE MAKE THE BEST Land Roller, Road Scraper, Double Shovel Plow, .AND THE BEST Farm Wagon ON WHEELS. Our Wagons are for Bale in NaahvOle by C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, IIuwtlnuM. Midi. DU YOU WANT The hidden inland wealth SATURDAY Roscoe Conkling says that the small­ est coauty newspaper ia worth mure to its country subscribers in one month than its price for a year, and does more for it* neighborhood for nothing than many a high official does for his munif­ icent salary. Foreign immigration still continue* into the United Stjite* at tho rate ol hundred* of thousand* annually, and still the *nn* of American fartnert who have liteu reared and educated and in every tvay fitted fur the work of *ucceMful farming, let the years come aud go without Retting upon the new and uncleared lauds now lieiug rapidly taken up by fanner* all over tbe west­ ern and southern country. In no way can young meu who are fitted for the work of 1 arming poaseas a competence kt forty than by striking foraettiement upon the uew and unsettled lands yet to lie found both in and out of Michi­ gan. Hardships are more easily en­ dured, boys, when young and strong than when foiling health comes and strength is a tiling of tbe part. The experience of a Michigan man, 45 yearn old,' who lived in this state all his life.and never saw a railway train is discounted by the anecdote that Neal Dow tells, the nub of which is THE HOME"*OF MR. BLAINE. that plenty of men in Maine have Washington, D. C. The sou of Senator never seen either a saloon or a' drunk­ Frye, of Maine, who has been suffering from a en man. ' severe cold, which settled on his chest, was • • w doees of Ited Star Cough Cure, ndorscs it as orompt, pleaaant According to Bill Nve, the sign of . Cox calls it the best remedy, distress for a Maine man ih searchof-aopiates or poisons. drink is, dose your rigNt eygxnook woman who baa been your right foot around anHback of from the lamp light with her shading Iwr your left leg, with the loft hand ex­ bajid all evening mi much as to find that ecute the celebrated gestire"^rf SamH after all she h$d laid her diamond ring on tbe of Posen, and place the right Iraud-ufithe stomach. TIRED, LANGUID, DULL, Children were born to a mother and Exactly expresses the condition of thousands of people at Ibis sca-ou. The depressive effects daughter at the same time and in the of warm weatber, and tbe weak couiiitlon of same bouse in Illinois the other day. the body can only be corrected by the use of a reliable tooic and blood purifier like Hood’s The babies were dress d and pat in the Baraaparilla. Why suffer longer when a rem l- ... __ 1.. 'T-L- Urwwl'. cradle together. When they, were ikiw. It will give you untold wealth in taken up soon after neither mother tiarilla health, strength aud energy. knew her own child, and to-day they In no other blood medicine have the results are still wondering which is which. of scleuthic lo<|Ulry been so steadily utilized Ms iu Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. An exchange says, in St. Louie peo­ It was a young tailor who said, referring to r ple spend Sunday as they please. They rival for the affections of a young lady, that be are a liberal minded set, and hate any­ thought be knew enough to be able “to cut him thing that favors paritanisin. On a recent Sunday tbe attendance at the When.a giraffe wants a drink of water, be ehnrebes was 10,0(Xi; at the base ball knows what a long-felt want la. grounds, -*0,000; at the cowboy exhibi­ P1TTHFIBLD, Mam., March, 1884. tion, 40,000; at the beer gardens, 30,000; Da. David Kknxzdy : At Bob Ingersoll’s lecture, 5,000. In the fall a frieixl advl»e<l me to try Ken­ nedy’s Favorite Kcnudy, aud although opposed When President Lincoln was a plain to paleut niedlciues 1 made the trial. To make a long story abort—Favorite Remedy, in my lawyer, to a business firm asking for opinion. MVed my life. I cuuaider it tbe beat tbe business standing ot one of his preparation in tbe world tor stomach- Double*, as well as of the liver and other organs. I am neighbors, ho wrote: First, ho baa a glad to say it is in general use among tbe rail­ wife and child that together ought to road meu iu this viduity. James D. Kennedy. t>e worth >50,000. Secondly, he has an office containing a table worth >1.50, Something that will bear looking into—a mi­ and three chairs worth say >1. Third, croscope. _______ _ and lastly, there is a rat hole in the AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, HL, says: corner which will bear looking into. “Having received m> much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel It mv duty to let suffering hu­ A natural dissatisfaction appears in manity know it. ’ Have bad a running sore on the Canadian Dominion over the ex­ my leg for eight yean; my doctors told me I would.have to have tbe terne scraped or leg penses of tbe Northwest war. The amputated. I mwd, instead three teittlrs of country has comparatively a small pop­ Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buckles's Arnica salve, and mv leg is now sound and well. ulation, and tbe addition of these ex­ Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, penses to tbe taxes makes a Benefits and Bucklen's Anda Salve al 35c. per box, by burden for the people. If the Cana­ Tbe loveliest flower seen at thia season of tbe dian provinces were states in American Union, there would probably have been no such war; and if it has occur­ THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bonrbou, I txt, red, even then the cost of it would says: “Both myself and wife owe uuF'lires to have been borne by -five millions Shiloh's Consumption Cure.’’ ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, of people, and not by five millions. If Constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow our Canadian friends will think of skin I Shiloh's Vitslltcr la a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure these things now and then, they may will give Immediate relfcH Price 10 eta, 50 / * perhaps arrive at the conclusion which eta. and 11. HACK.METACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ may not be destitute of logical merit. fume. Price 25 and 50 eta. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchi ti>. Some people make a great mistake FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver eiimphlnt, you in stopping their county newspaper as have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vltalizer. It never fails to cure. a means of “economy?' As quick m A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of timef become a little bard they begin I Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For Mie by F. T. Boise. to cast about for expenses to cut ofl', and soon light upon that extravagance (!) the newspaper, which costs them a dollar aud a half. Yet these same When Baby wm sick, wo gave berCASTORIA f men will spend from twenty-five cents to a dollar a week—perhaps >35 a year —for tobacco or something stronger, and think nothing of it. Further, the live newspaper is worth to its leaders many times the subscription price m ----- IF SO,-----practical use; the person who watches the advertisements and market reports is al ways able to buy and sell to the best advantage. Economy is wise hot I carry a fun line of staple goods, consisting of do not economize unwisely by discon­ tinuing a first class newspaper. FURNITURE ? When she became Mlas, abo dung to C ASTORIA A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. FOR ANOTHER -WEEK/wF^1^’ Monday, June 29th, I will sell Over one hundred publishers, with ladies, have signified their intention of Stand*, Extension sad Center Ta­ attending the ioint meeting of tbe bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wail Michigan Press and Western Michigan Packets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Press Associations, to be held at Trav­ Holders, Children’s Wagons erse City, the week after tbe Fourth, and present indications seem to point bnlatom, And tbe best Window Shade Fixture- in the to tbe fact that tbe meeting will be tbe moat auspicious of its kind ever held in the state. A brief respite from tbe Rverytbii wear and tear Incident to newspaper­ in the State. Call and see. making will repay any publisher, in No troubte new life and entbusiam, the loss ot of time he sustains, a hundred-fold. Northern Michigan, especially at this PerC. W. DEMARAY. season of the year, is a delightful sec­ tion to visit; her people are noted for S. “Watches. Clocks and Jewelrv Re­ their genial hospitality an 1 high re­ paired. Work shop in rear of store. For recommendatlous of abUitv, If r<m are a stranger, gard for editors, and the publisher who inquire of your neightxk. C. W. Dkmabat. ' misses the joint meeting and attendant festivities will miss a good thing. LIVERY! LIVERY! uwym. Loyal E. Knappen. { Over Nat’J Book, C. H. VsuArtnan. | .Hartlnrs. ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer ioOi.fi'ffunlon J Hall Block, over store of W. 8. uoodyoar A Co., Harting*, Mich. Practices in all-Courts of tbe Blate.___________________ I____________ nappen a vanarman. Tuesday, June 30th, I will sell 10 Full-Cream Cheese, ..... at 8c. per lb. 10 bbls. More Vail 4 Crane’s “,V” Crackers at 5c. per lb. A p.MORT PARADY, Justice of the Paace. £J Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets. t USEY.TaworUl Artl.L Ftae.tllne • • Gciit*’. Furnishing Good* in town. Best bran-.- of Cigars and Tobaccos, and a full line of Smokers’ Articles. OHN LARAMY; Builder, and manufacturer of sash, doors, blind*, window and door frame*. Careful attention paid to all work intrusted me. Wednesday, July 1st, I am going to J Thornapple Lake, fishing. - o ' Thursday, July 2nd, I will sell 500 lbs. more of those Geo. Bank Cods at ■ 5c. per lb. 109 boxes Herring at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13c. per box. JACOB OSMUN JACOB OBMUN TAELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barlicr and jO Hairdresaeir. Choice brands of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos constantly on hand. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. . rpHOS. E. NILES, practical buUdtag-moTcr, A gives his careful attention to tbe raising aud moving of all building. Rates reasonable. HIRAM RUBSELL, proprietor Seipplo Mni Vt. Ville. Customers ran rely upon re­ ceiving flour from tbetr own grain. Flour, Meal and Feed at lowest market prices. The Secret of Wealth. Friday, July 3d, you will want to come to town and celebrate, so I will sell you . . Hand picked Peanuts, 12c. per lb. Mired Candy, 14c. per lb. Stick Candy, 14c. per lb. Fire Crackers, 4c. per bunch. . Bananas, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons, Cheap, all day. LEMONADE FREE all day to my Customers. Sales to commence at 8 o'clock a. m., each day and close when quantities named are sold. Keep the days and dates in your mind and if you see anything in this list you want, come on the day advertised and secure a bargain. We keep a full line of Choice Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, which are always sold at Bottom Prices. Jrokea down invalids, do you wish * gain flesh, to acquire an appetite, to:enjoy regular habit of body, to obtain refreshing sleep, to feel and know that every fibre and liaAue of vour system is being braced up and rt-novaied. If so, commence at once a >un* of GOLDEN HEAL BITTERS. In one week you will be convalescent. In a month you will be well. Don’t despair liecauae you have a weak conrtitoUon. Fortify the body against disease hr purifying all the fluids with GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. No epidemic ran take hold of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the rtomsch, the bowels, the kidneys, are rendered disease proof by this great in­ vigorant. Ruinous bills for medical attend­ ance may l>c avoided by counteracting the first symptoms of sicknwe with theee Bitters. They are recommended fronifriend to friend, and the sale increases daily. We warrant a curt. They arc a positive cure also for all female complaints. In these diseases thev have do equal. Take ■ > others. Sold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. A. BAKBKIt. JI. 1». Physician and Surgeon Office first door east of Opera House-and near residence on comer of Washington nd Blate dtrteta. Naabville.Mich DENTISTRY! I still bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’s Seasonable Goods! SETS of TEETH 85, S8 and SIO. All work done with promptness and dispatch. A. H. WINN. PARKER’S TRUNKS HAIR BALSAM! TRUNKS Largest Stock and Lowest Prices Elegant Crystal Tranks, from $2.50 up. Parker's Tonic A Fin Fuih 6 I tetr litniolo My Stock of Valises Is too large and must be reduced Styles in Leather, Rubber and Cloth, and all sizes. Good 18-ench Rubber Valise for 65 cents, sold elsewhere at $1. Good 22 inch Rubber Valise for 80 cents, sold elsewhere nt SI.25. IMMENSE STOCK OF socanu it *<«<«,ai anaeairr- in iu< ..i-ine. ure saviDgln‘•<>}lngdollarabe» WELLS’ HEALTH KtNEWER THE CELEBRATED U—Ila Debilay. Weski Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. RHEUMATISM • inLuLttMM" public. SALTRHEUM. Mesh & Cord Jets, Brooehhte, A- thia ., pitting <>f ’list.;.-are or Hg*«t Conceded to be the best net made. They are hand-made, from strong cord, are full size and warranted to wear well. We sell a superior cord net for $2.25 per pair If you have a good horse and like to drive you ought to have a mesh net. We have them in all colors. Also Flank Nets, Leather Nets and Ear Tips, BEAUTIFUL LAP ROBES & DUSTERS, ca DrJ.C.Ayer4Co.,Lowell,MaM. TAKE NOTICE. Whereas, nty wife Jane Long, lias left ray bed and board without just cause or provoca­ tion, this is to warn all penmtM from uurting ’ ' no debts of her contracUng after thia date. Dated Nashville, June 15,1885. <0-43 ___________ Geo. J. Long. NOTICE. <­ Whereas my wife, Ltzxie May Howell, has ,left rtiv tied and board without Inet cattrt1 or i provocation, I hereby forbid all persons har­ !boring or trusting her on my account, as J will par no drlxs of her contraction after this date. । era point ia further west of San Fran- ' Dated May 18, 16M5. John L. Howrtx. ' TJETILLIAM B. BWEEZEY, Lawyer amlJasY V Ucc of the Peace. Especial attention given to collections. Hastings, Mich. Fur Brale. bold by all Druggists; 01, six teHttes for SA It is not hkely that Alaska will lie thickly settled for many generations to come. But it is by no means the arctic territory that it has been represented. Lieutenant Schwatka, the well known explorer, says that the southern side of Alaska has the temperature of Washiugton aud Baltimore. It is a big country. 1U area is m great aa that of tbe United States west of the MissiAsippi, amt it* extreme west- Insurance, coUscAlt Arbuckle’s Coffee, at - - - 13c. per lb. Good Green Rio Coffee at - -' - - - - 9c. per lb. K A Very Fine Rio Coffee at - - - lie. per 'b. ( Look Before You Buy. Springs, Malrewes, H. BRADY, Lawyer. O• lions and conveyancing specialties. AT FROM 35 CENTS UP HANDSOME CARRIAGE MATS AND DURABLE CUSHIONS. STABLE BLANKETS, And a full line ol Horse Furnishing Goods. H. L. Walrath. ’Wnv.l Best in tLa. theWorlcL Roof ■ ______ �NATUHDXY VICINITY LOCALS. MAFXiE GROVE. tor a drive about tbe city. Ju the evening tin citizens will give their guest* au informal w- There was a little frost Monday morning; cial converse. music and impromptu literary Henry Demaray raised his barn Ia»t SaturMart. Darling aud wife ore visiting hi. iiai time. • July 8th, at 8 a. tn. tbe party will embark upon Hannah, Lay A Ca’a magnificent .Geo. Bate, uf Batite Creek. made a short vWt down Grand Trarwae Bay. The forenoon will be spent upon tbia far-famed sheet al water,and at Battle Creek Saturday and Sunday. Perry Pearce luul a fleece ot wool that tipped 6ERMANREjj@f A Safeguard. The fatal rapidity with which slight Colds and Coughs frequently develop into tho gravest maladies of the throat Nothing else gives aue.h immediate relief and works so sure a cure in all affections of this class. That eminent physician. Prof. F. Bweetaer, of tbe Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me., says»— i Tbe same opinion i« expreared by th* well-known Dr. L. J. Addbon, of Chicago, Ill., Who MtJTB AYER’S Cherry Pectoral first offered to tbe public. There ts not a household tn which thlz who has ever given It a proper trial for anv throat or lung disease suscep­ tible of cure, who has not been made well bv It. ____ AYET8 CHERRY PECTORAL has. saved many patient* in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a medicine that only requires to be taken tn small doses. Is pleasant to tbs taste, and Is needed In every house where there are chiklren. as there i* nothing so good as AYER’S CHERRY’ PECTORAL for treat­ ment of Croup and Whooptag Cough. aud should be re- verified Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Sold by all Druggist*. M A LA RI A DR. DAVID KENNKDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY Ibs., and Fred Qukk one of ‘M lb*. John Ketcham's bad disposition ha* come to the surface again. He quarreled with Mrs. Bumham and struck her In tbe face. He was arrested for asa&ult and lottery, and Sheriff Long took him tn lazt Tuesday. Report of school in district No. 4, Maple Grove, for two months ending June 12tb is a* follows: Number enrolled, 28; average attend­ ance, 24; not. absent during the two months— HctXi*- Covell. Note Covell, Anna Wheeler, Bammie Buxton, Alex. McIntyre, Curtis Wheeler. G. A. Mosey, teacher. ‘ ' About a mile west of the Norton school bouse croquet Is all the rage, there being three sets within a half -mile- The Bhafer brother*’ ground* recm to draw the terge*t crowd just now. They have a nice ground and luve erect­ ed u grand stand, re tli*t Uicir seating aud standing capacity for visitors is about 1,500. town am! neighboring resort*. After banquet tendered by tbe Charlevoix people, the excur­ sionists will board tbe steamer, City of Grand tic* of Pine Lake win run *up LiUlc Traverse Bay to Petoskey. Here the citizens will enter­ tain their honored guest* with a banquet sod ball al the Arlington Hotel. Thursday, July 9th, will be spent In Petos­ key, Harbor Spring*, and the charming sum­ mer resort* which cluster alwt tbe twautiful bay, and a banquet bs spread at Harbor Point in tbe evening. Numerous side excursions will be arranged for those who can remain longer. Atl tbe rallnaula iu Michigan will give free transportation to member* of cither aesodatlon and their wives, upon a certificate of member­ ship executed by the officers uf the association. The Flint A Pere Marquette R. R. will run a special train tor the accommodation of dktoLACEY. bers, leaving Monroe on the morning of tbe Orrin Adam* ba* been putting up dcw it 8 o’clock a. m., Romulus 8-38, Wayne PlygCouth 9.05, Wixom 9.2®, Holly 10.U&, wind mill. ' Wil! Brirtol ha* a young lady ~Rf42, East Saginaw 11.60, where it will weigh* ju*l 4fi>. . tarry forty minutes for dinner. Midland 1.05 p. Rev. John Member, who ha* been tn., Co’eman 1.45, Evart 8.00. arriving at Reed City at 8.30 p. m. The libera) managers of the in Oregon test week. G. R. A I. R. R. nave also placed st tbedteposal Austin Stanton aud son have returned from of tbe quill-drivers a special fast train, which Bristol like where they and their families have will leave Grand Rapid, on tbe same day at 1 been campfug out for a week. o’clock p. m., Howard City 2-00, Big Rapids The young people of Lacey have begun a 8.U0, Reed City 8-A), where it will cooperate aeries of Sunday evening prayer meeting at tbe M. E. eburch. We predict success for them. ton 5.10, Traverse City 6.10, where tbe citizens will receive us with open-hearted liberality. church. Tbe church waa decorated with Members and their ladies during their stay in Traverse City will be entertained by the large green cross with white roses twinging citizens, free of charge, at Hannah, Lay A around it, and a crown of white. At the base Ca’s elegant hotel, tbe Park Place. The Pe­ stood a beautiful pyramid of watef llllici. Tbe toskey hotels will give reduced rates. effect wm artistic and charming. Several C- 8. HAMPTON.Pres., I „ » . ORNO STRONG, Sec., (A cages of canaries, nearly crazed one with their M .» . music. The children acquitted themselves L. M. 8F.LLER8.Pres., » c. a. Hampton; Bee., j r. a. very creditably In recitation* aud souga, and had it not te-cn for the pouring rain which NEW BATES OF POSTAGE. came down Just at it* dcee,tbe day would have On July 1st the following important changes will be made in the rates uf postage. 1. Any article in a newswapcr or other pub­ lication may l»c marked for olwervation except COATS GBOVE. by written or printed words, without Increase A girl baby at Cash Stowell's. of postage. i. All newspapers sent from the office of Clinton Boise and wife visited at Woodland publication. Including sample copies, or when J. Jordan's barn is done and G. W. Coats la •ent from news agency to actual subscriber* home again. thereto, or to other news agent*, shall be en­ titled to transmission at the rate of one cent dieville visiting her. .per pound or fraction thereof, the postage to Out teacher. Mi** Franc. Williams, is spendlr.g vacation al borne. 3. Tbe weight of all single-rate letters ts In­ Mrs. Edith Richardson returned on Thurs­ creased from ooe-balf of one ounce each or fraction thereof, to one ounce each or fraction day. from Jamestown. Children’s day was observed Bunday evening thereof. Tbe same increase of weight ta al­ lowed to drop letters, whether mailed at sta­ at tbe Holme* church. George Bump and Wm. Bain’s horses have carrier service ta not eatabllabedbeen sick with pinkeye. D. P. Sprague’s new kitchen adds very much The supervisor of Middleville. Barry county, to the looks of his bouse. 1 Mr*. Judge Barnum attended tbe Church of James H. McKevitt, divides bls time between God conference at Mendon aud is still there hte official duties ami selling liquor. It is common report that be violates the law by sell-’ visiting friends. . The bead of a black bass fish whiA weighed Ing on Sunday. James can smile blandly at tbe five aud ooe-balf joumls may be seen by call­ speech of his coostltuenta, but be kicks up a devil of a bobbery when bls illegal acts are ing on Lee Chase. Mrs. Wm. Smith will entertain the mite no- commented on by tbo newspapers and straight­ eiety, Thursday, July 2nd. Com* aud get way proceeds—tn his mind- -to close up une of them by withdrawing bte subwriptinn.zThl» some strawberrries and cream. be did with the Hasting* Banner, but strange EAST CASTLETON. to say, It yet wares. It takes more than one swallow to make a summer, and James? will E. W. Brigham raised his bam Thursday. find that it takes more than one rum-selling Boro, toMr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish, a daughsupervisor to kill a live newspaper.—Kalama­ zoo Telegraph. A. Kellogg made a trip to Grand Lcxige thia while away a couple of boon In spite of bungry !ittle|onc*. A frost Monday night, but croj* were unin­ jured. School rioted In the Feighm-r district la*t Friday. Gariinger’s Wednesday night, to practice ting- M O the citizen* will take charge of -the party, and BALTIMORE Cool for June. Slight frost Monday morning. nlty. Dowling will celebrate with 814.00 worth of fire-work*. children and U»c cud 1* not yet. Children’s day last Sabbath al Hendershot'* was a success the recitations aud singing were BULLS, BEARS, AND LAMBS. He who carries load, of sucks— In his safe or in hia box, And to hold them has the rr<ck*. —That's a bulb He who sella what he haa not— Knocks tie price*, cold or hot— Hope* the world win go to pot, Hit* the market anv way, Lies iu watt for guflelefc. Saiu Lawrence, porter on a sleeping and Charles Barry. :i detective cudnecled with Cole’s cireii*, hud a ahvoting uftray on a train near ILmghton on TuunKlny night. Lawrence firm allot Barry Iltrougli tho'body, when die lat­ ter returned the tire, instantly killing Lnwient*. Barry cannot live. Au old grudge existed bet veen the two parties, I and there hart been Meyend fights be­ fore tin fatal collision. cm. "LT O, FARMERS! IT WHEN General Repairing, Saw Gumming orTiling, Near Haoehett'a Old Mill*. Maple Grove. No need to hoy new Plow Potato, a* I grind them Tor only 15erot*, and guarantee three old BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. The salve iu the world for Cute, Bruises, ___ Ulcer*, 1-t_..... Salt u.u Rheum, Fever Borea, ..... . T-.. Bore*, Tetter.‘ Chapped B-nda, Chilblains, Corn*.and alt 8km Ero/.toe*, and positively cure* Piles. It He of cheek and quite a fop, Wage. kusIL high life can’t stop, Blows his dost Into a bucket abnp. -That'. Mr. Fresh (tbe silly -bloke”). Who d«s his cash in Wall Street m DYSPEPSIA Me, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well«( itself. It require* live organs Uli they i erfonn their duties willingly. Hood’s Bnrwip trilla has proven Jost the required reme-iy m hundreds of cases. “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dys­ pepsia, from which I Lave r uffered two years. I tried maty other medlclm *. but none proved so satisfactory as Boot's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Cook, Brush Electric* Light Co., Sick Headache AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep­ sia. I was induced to try Hik'd « Sarsapa­ rilla. and have found great relief- I cheer­ fully recommend it to al!-" Mjul E. F. Anxabui, New Haven, Conn. Iter. Dr- Kings New Discovery for eonttumptian, coughs, colds, will preserve the health was a sufferer from dyspepsia aud sick head­ ache. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and found It the best remedy she ever used. afflicted. Not only doe* It positively sumption, but coughs, wild*, brunch brosichitb. asthma, boaracnco*,and all affection* of tl bottle free at F. T. Bolae’s drug store. 3d—Durability. Twenty years’ test proves it to be one of tbe moat permanent fixtures for heat­ ing ever net in -any building. , J 4th—Economy ot time in attending it and expense of fuel, which is far less than most of the furnaces ured for dwellings, because the heat is re effectually used before it leave* the furnace. ‘ . . In soliciting tbe patronage and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are ufferlDg a furnace of more than ordinary merit. Estimates will be furnished for heating*Churches, School Buildings, Stores, Halls and Dwel­ ling House*, with Ragi»tera, Ventilators and Hot-Air Pipe* complete. Also any lnformatl<«o In regard to beating ana ventilating. Address the manufacturer*, . Fill n il', JL Ll 3. Baloon Ascension Atfi p ni, under the directum of.Prof. li-wan, of Jsckron. HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings, Mich FIUEWORKS BOTH EVENIMLS. SECOND ..EG1MENI is. S. L Hardware and Machinery! Independent Companle* from Muvkegou, Jack son, ,*ml by Apecial invitabon, tae Springfield Guard and Band Will all march in the proerreion. AGENCY FOR--------------- 5 BANDS 5 Nichols, Shepard & Co.98 Famous Including UicBt. John* and Rockford . SELF-GUIDE TRACTION ENGINES Anti Old Reliable Vibrators. Brigade of Mounted Knight*; Grand Aggrega­ tion of Mechanical and Industrial skill. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. FACTORY PRICES HERE 250 Drummers in Uniform. Enormou* AsM-mblsge of Military will glvej BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER a sham battle: Gale Horse and Hand Dump Rakes. Afternoon, July 4th; 11.500 expended for Firework*. Gorgeous aerial display .both day*. All it cost, you Is one fare, tickets good UH the evening of tbe 6th. Late excursion trains will take you home on the evening of tbe 4th. See posters for vice president*. President of tbe Day—Hon. E. F. Uhl. Orator—Judge-elect A. B. Mon-e. Marshal—H. F. HasUngs. Reader—Hon. M. 8. Crosby. Chaplain—Rev. Sanford H. Cobb. Have plenty of room for al). No ratoe iu prices. THOMAS HORSE RAKES. Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Chilled Plows and lie­ pairs for both. Spring Tooth Harrows and Corn Cultivators. SCYTHES, SNATHES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SPADES, PUMPS, PIPE, POINTS, SINKS. THE NASHVILLE NASHVILLE WAGONS; BEST ON WHEELS Woolen Mills Detroit White Dead Works Paints—'best made. SEWING machines:NEW HOME DOMESTIC Are now running upon the new clip- Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and VAPOR' STOYES. The softest, toughest iron in the world used in this line of Stoves, and all are warranted. We make a Specialty of the Wanu. Eave Troughing and Spouting, and the Best Hanger a specialty, Made and put up by a strictly first-clas* Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker. fartnre of Yarns! Of Every Description and In nil Colon* and Supply the Wholesale or Re-i tail Trade at Lowest Price*. Jefferson- Steel Nails Custom Carding and Spinning SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. To Order. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can stive you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Reapertfnlly, '' Collection X*>.ur>. Awril-known preacher make* tbe rccommemtatton of Ayer’. Pili* a matter of religious duty. Wbea people are bilious and drspcpUe v hat the people need I. tbe Gospel of ‘Health, la such cases the liest creed to swallow conidi.t» of the thirty *ngar-coat article* in a pill box. Grand Rapids Has Many Advantages over All Others In Use. lai—It* power to warm a large area without overheating its extensive surface2d—Tbe Interior is so souatructed as to throw tbe beat directly against the surface. This furnace presents a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, for tbe space required to Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Bl; six for >5. Made nd, „ a L HOOD i CO, Imrell. M««! IOO Doses One Dollar. J. W. POWLES. MILLINERY BUSTED! Here we are again, with the prices on Lumber, Lath and Shingles entire­ ly busted. Since my great reduction on everything my sales have doubled, so my profits are the same. As my only expense is my board. I am bound to bring the prices of Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles down to correspond with the times. My lumber is already dressed, my siding already made, floor­ ing all matched, mouldings all ready to be put on and sand-papered, and at the very bottom prices. Before you buy just call and see me. Resp’y, And Fancy G ccd. AT GKEATLT REDUCED TRICES For 30 Days, Special Bargains ----- IN----- HATS And prices on everything reduced from 10 to Ladies, Bu Where you have the advantage of Lar l Mrs. 0. M. Yales �den of Liberty Received in True American Style. 6= tl>‘ outskirts. S CONDENSED The Pope will create six new Cardi- Lynch, at Leavenworth. Pomampend- Oonelae Record ot the Week The five negroes charged with out­ raging and murdering a white woman at A nine-story building at tbe comer Newport, N. >70,000 worth Emil Steger, aged CO, formerly WASHINGTON. An . action * instituted to wind up tbs affaire of the South Pennsylvania Rail(~rt>Kd syndicate, and for a distribution of ita 'property, is on trial before Ch|cf Justice The War Department has received a telegram from Capt. Bennett, of the Ninth Cavalry, at Fort Reno, Indian Territory, plaintiff claim that the railroad was built at stating that Lieut. Stevens, of tbe Ninth a cost of >18,000,000, for which >10,000,000 of Cavalry, has returned from Oklahoma alter haring thoroughly scouted the country. No boomers were found in Oklahoma. Tho wivee of three naval officers anta are William H.. Vanderbilt William K. Vandertdt William C. Whitney, A IL having Joined their husbands in Japan, tho Elkins, D. 6. Mills, Andrew Carnegie, J. D. latter have been detached from duty for violating an order forbidding naval officers Rockefeller, and Abram B. Hewitt. Gen. Grant's condition,is fair, says a dDpatch from Mount McGregor, ate sign stations. Internal revenue collections the first ■welling at his throat la of unusual promi­ nence, while tb^> interior of toe throat la not eleven months of the fiscal year, >103,887,184, materfaly different from lu condition the a decrease of >.'•,820,414 over the same period day be arrived nt-Mount McGregor. It is ramqred th^t First Asaistant Assignments were made individually and as a flnu by A. S. Turner k Co., exten- Postmaster General H Mr. Bell, a Superlntendect of will succeed him.. ing 1,000 men out of employment. Under the adjustment of Postmasters' The total exports of produce from salaries. Just completed, tbe annual compen­ sation of tbo Chicago Postmaster will be M®n,91B. Charles A. Buddensiek, the “jerry" >8,000. The AKgegate salaries of Presidential bulkier, whore mud bouses at Eleventh ave­ Postmasters for tbo next fiscal year will bo nue and Flxty-second street,. New York, fell >3,627.000. Representative Morrwon. of Illinois, and killed Louis Walters, bos received a twnwUl introduce another tariff bill at tbe first said that be is worth >500,000, all acquired session of tho next Congress, but L* not pre­ within tho last twelve years by cheap and pared to state Its, exact- terms. Mr. Morri­ hasty buildings, but no other man in the son says bo thinks that it ir probable a num­ ber of measures for reducing tbo tariff will court-room was so shabbily dressed. Strawberries sold at from, three to six bo introduced, though personally ho knows of no one now contemplating such a bill. cents per quart at Albany, N. Y., tho other Richard T. MGrrick, who was prom­ day, the day’s reoeiptt aggregating 60,000 inently connected with the Star-route trials, quarts—tho largest on record. died at Washington, aged 59. There is a falling.off in the Govern­ WESTERN, ment estimate* for the fiscal year ending ' Remains of a mastodon have been June 30. The expenditures have been greater found near Vincennes, Ind. for pensions and’ doDctencics than was an­ At Richmond, Ind., Thomas Cox ticipated. so-that tbe Surplus will probably walked 813 miles and 13 lap* in thirty hour*, tai between $1X000,000 and >20,000.000 leu than was calculated by Secretary McCulloch ' Gold and silver coin to the value of in his report to Congress last year. . $75,000 has been found hidden In tbo walls POLITICAL. and ceilings of a building in Cincinnati. Tbe late owner, Louis Schertz, died recently, The Iowa Greenback Convention will leaving a memorandum for his brother, be held at Des Moines July 7. telling him where the money was secreted, Dennis Kearney announces his inten­ not naming the amount. During his life tion to run for Governor of California on tho fichertt was regarded as a poor man. workingmen's ticket next year. , The paasage of Texas cattle through The President has appointed William Kansas is opposed by the citizens of the lat­ ter State, and trouble U anticipated. Secre­ L. Bancroft to- be Collector of Customs for the district of Port Huron, Mich.; Israel tary Lamar has been appealed to. Tho claim Lawton to be Superintendent of the Mint of Is made that tbe cattle arcAiseaaed. the United States at San Francisco. CaL: A. Advices from Indian Territory state that there arc fears of an outbreak among Public Moneys at Harrison, Ark.; William tbe Southern Cheyennes. F. Howland to be Collector of Customs for A special from Fort Lewis, CoL, rays the district ot Beaufort, N. C.; and John A. Richardson for the district of Pa tnlice, N. C. The following postmasters tare been ap­ pointed by the President: faction. Four Indiana were killed at the J. 8. Burna, at Dayton. Wash. T.; Henry HoU- following: Robert Mantoll, A. Hastings, Edwin Varray, W. B. Cahill, Russell Bassett, Harry Hawke, Luke Martin, Chas. Mason, Geo. Conway. Geo. Paxton, Viola Allen, Ida Vernon, Blanche Thorne, Etta Baker, Blanche Vaughn, and Mamie Doud. There were 205 deaths in Chicago lost week, as against 233 tor tho correspond­ ing week of Inst year. An ordinance appropriating $100,000, Council. Heavy frosts in the lower peninsula of Michigan caused considerable damage to Among the appi aiaments of personal property in Chicago for 1885 uro Marshall Field k Co, >500,003; J. V. Farwell k to., $425,000: Chicago City Railway Company, $210,000; Carson, Pirio, Scott k Co., >200,000; J. W. Doane A Co., >200,000, and tho McCbrmlck Harvester Company. >133,229. The Plymouth spotted fever has broken out at Beallsville, Monroe Co, Ohio. One death has occurred, -nd there is much W. Duncan, at Benham, Tex.: Bamucl W. Shields, at Morristown. Tenn.; Mrs. Julta Goer, at New Castle, Ind.; Nathan Walt, at Kingman. Kan.; J. I*. Cook, at Kenton. Ohio: W. E. Law­ rence. at Stag Sing. N. Y.; William H. Swan, at tfount Morris, N. Y.; Henry Eldredgs, at Union Spring •, N. Y.; Effingham T. Brown, at Aurora, K Y.; W. IL H. Mcllyar, al Cambriuge, Otto, vice D. D. Taylor, suspended; Wm. J. Whipple, st Winona, Minn., vice Daniel Sinclair, suspended; J. W. Suerman. at Osceola, Iowa, vice W. J. Agnew. scsi>ended; Charles O. Me Creed y. at Ballston, N. Y.. vice E. F. Grose, auspended: Daniel W. Kriaher, at North Manchester, Ind., vloo Shelby Sexton, suspended; Ker Boyce, at Augusta, Ga.. vice W. F. Holden, suspended; Robert P. Menefee, st Bozeman. Montana, vice E. C. Anderson, suspended; Buren S Waraon. Poatmaatars at Winona, Minn.; Osceola, Iowa; and Laporte City. Iowa; North Manchester. Ind.: Cambridge. O.; Augusta. Go.: and Balls­ ton, N. Y . were suaixnded upon proota of act*, o' pertlaanahlp while in office These octa were of various kinds. Some were editors an well as Postmastare. and their newsyapera in some cas-s since *> well as before tbe elec­ tion have contained scurrilous out! indecent at­ tacks upon offirwi of the Govrramcat. as well aa malfirnancy of political feeitag toward their adversaries in general. In some cases It haa also been retabnahed (hat tho Postmasters kept banging in toe poatoffice the imUtlcal placards placard- being or cartoons untl toeir party; mem beta of its tees in its orgonlcatinn. ' such, and taking a particular part duct of election business, often ' The President has made tlie follow­ ing appointments: SOUTHERN. ■yer. i-oi.; wuuam Allan, or Alabama, to tx> United Staten Marshal for tbe Middle and On Chincoteague Island, in Virginia, Sontbern District of Alabama; J. P. Imboden, of Georgia, to be Consul of tho Unitca •William Freeman, aged eighteen, shot Timo­ State* at Tuecaxan, Honduras; thubrick thy HJUs, bis wife, aud daughter, and then killed himself. lie had been Jilted by tho daughter. The operating expenses of the South- earnings, a number of general officials of William IL Denson, ot Alabama, to be United itate* Attorney for the Northern and Middle Htatfetbe beginning of tho year2,500 natr^ . illlaxA Par- Job Barbour and Horace Terrill, lx>th •he former for the murder of Jiandai! Jack- iff Georgo E. Pyera, a convicted wife- Link Banks, a desperado, entered tasnea H. Frazier's store at Whitesburg, of Indiana; Auolpb iJtarmann. District of Minnesota- James W. Newman, Eivreatb District <rf Ohio; Christian J. Knecht, Wxth Dbqrtct of Ohio; Rolwrt changed her mind and retired with her two children, telling her husband to go to the danpe and hare a good time. When Haxt-11 EATER MEW1 ITEMS. The boiler of the grist mill of Moun- gar with boating. Tbe rench steam-r l»erc, waa to »< ud lb., oa. j ' i i wife’s chamber, intending to wake her and gosuip about ti;o dar.ee. Ho found ths two »««>• eUMran but th. motb« n> >7’”’ Sinking » .ighi, the. bu-b-nd won X- Jn», nd I.™ uunn tebolnr «IU> Ux I •** "“J’ lh" &c“* ^“1 crash of guns, tbe bbriek of whlstiea. and tbe j unlocked, he at once snrmiMd ahoute qf thousands of^ spectator*., The dvto J the truth. He ran to town, gathered half » dozen of his friends, and died. Near tbe doorway of his r—,--------dined them at the City Halt soft mud, welo visible the tracks of two The Massachusetts Republican State men with targe, broad feet Between these tracks was the delicate imprint of a woman’s foot. When tho poor husband Tbo Prohibition State Convention, too world logins marly ten ye.rs ago, whan saw this ho fell on his knee* aud asked tbe first steps were taken in tbo matter by a held at Grafton. W. Va., last week, split on body ot distinguished Frenchmen, entauslastio God to kill him. He knew wh-’-t tho tracks States for tho release of tbe prisoner. tbe th I rd-party question? About a third of lovers of liberty, whom lt« oil.iualor and crea­ mrant. Dogs were quickly given the scent, tor then Inlertatad in bis aob'e conception. James F. Brady, tho St Louis agent the delt’irates, favoring non-pxrtlson action. These gentlemen formed the tx eel roe into a so­ and at 2 o’clock in the morning, through ciety called tbe Union Fmnco-Amcricalne de th« aid of the animals, the body of Mr*. of Cook's Tourist Company, In England, haa France, ami held a banquet Nev. a. ms, HazelL .was found about n mile from tbe received instruettoru to lnvc«ttgate the Max- third party is expedient in West Virginia. to inaugurate tbe project. M. Bartholdi's house, and only twenty-fire yards from weB-Prcller munler at the Southern Hotel With a few exceptions they are all Repub design was enthusla-ticaliy approved, and tho main road. She waa unde, and lying subscription erection of last April, and'to find out if posaltde if the Ucans who left the convention. . •a ....... ■ - —- - -ri..for toe »ix>n her fare. Thu jngutar vein had been holy found in the trunk was nut a medical Dellos (Texas) special: “News has •evered with a commou knife. Along college subject instead of Prellcr’s body. reached hero that the citizens* pos»e from her cheek* were visible great gashes made the Texas and Indian Territory side of toe in tbe French capital, at which an address to with a dull knife, and around her neck waa before leaving' Kng!and. bad his life Insured Red Rfvkr, in the neighborhood of Delaware tbo iteople of the United States was adopted, • dark, black .circle, a* though she had bees recalling tbo alliance ot Fraoee with this .na­ hanged Near tbe body was found a pair In Cook’s company for a large amount, and tion In the cause of liberty daring tbe Revolu­ of men’s drawers, and 300 yard* away was tionary War.and cmix^lytug sentiments expres­ that Preller'a relatives are very Anxious to sive of their hearty accord lu ■tbe maintenance found a mates undershirt. As soon as tbs murdering and stealing borae* and stock of democratic principles of government. Wotk Sheriff arrived from Palestine, some twelve to pay It, believing that a thorough Investi­ on the colossal statue was promptly i>egnn on-, miles distant, a rigid examination was com­ gation wUl show that Preiler is still alive. gang and capture! oijht ot them, and- der tho atijxrlntendence of ita designer, who menced. Over twenty negroes were im­ haa witnessed its completion. mediately arrested and examined. The body banged them to. one tree. They pro­ Its Kite. of the dead woman revealed the fact and the result of a Conspiracy between ceeded a few miles further and captured Rpringing up from the waters of New York that she bad been repeatedly out­ Prel.'er and Max welt four others, whom they killed in a similar Bay. near tbe center ot the hsr'bor. and com­ raged. The theory of the ‘officer* Tbe Austrian Government has inti­ manner. About throe weeks ago three horse­ manding an unobstructed view out through tbe Narrows to ths ocean, Ik-dloe'a Island U an was that after outraging the woman the mated that it can not grant an exequatur to thieves were lynched, making a total of fif­ especially favoxable site for tbe erection of a fiends, fearing they hnd been reeogCharles Jonas, of Wisconsin, recently ap­ teen dead outlaws to tbe credit of this posse. n;z.ed. detenuined to kill her. After mur­ pointed United States Consul at Prague- Th® Fully twenty members of the gang have dering-her they attached a rope around her actlou is due to Mr. Jones' writings while a been s’aln since last spring, and a half-dozen idea of liberty which has been so litfgvly l:i«tru- seek and dragged the corpve about onein brins ng him hither, ate island eighth of a mi{e. All this took ptare with­ student In Bohemia, many years ago. good officers and clttaans have lost their meuu) itself >■ much larger thas appears either from The Cuban rebels have been defeated lives." A telegram from Palestine. Texaa. tho New York shore or from the lltbognphio in a few yards of a public road about 11 ot aUtue and.island which Lave re­ o'clock at night Over a hundred persons by tho Government forces in two engage­ says that the other two negroes engaged tn pictures cently been scattered over the country. It has traveltdt the read that same night In tbe the murder of Mrs. HazolL near Elkhart, an area cf four or five aerre. and will doubtless house of Andy Jackson, n negro near by, ments. be a delightful breathing place for toe city real- was found a rope dotted with blood and Gen. Middleton, says a Winnipeg have been captured and lynched in Houston dent. and a Mecca to the wonder-huntlnitcoun­ dispatch, is now encamped at Beaver River County, making tbo full gang of (Mtvon who try vialtor, when it ha* recelv« <1 the last beau­ hair, and also a white sheet with a woman's tifying touches of the Pedestal Committee and foolpiint upon it Andy Jack»on. Frank have been disposed of. Mission iu the Northwest Territory.. The la returned to toe Government. , Hayes, Bam CdHius George Henry, Will­ Guaymas (Mexico) dispatch: “Two ~ v. •:. The , nr fotmdaUon luunuauon on which wuiru the inc ;ieue-iai u> iam Rogers, and many other negroes were troops are In rags and are having a bad time pedestal in ia to Indians occurred r*rt M • ’**t ’»**• ot wraMel and sand and lime, w:th tbe heat and files. A dispatch from engagemenu ougagvineuw with w.iu Yaqui aaqui .n urauirou nlncty-on* feet square at tbe base, sixty-seven nn tbe tlw, 20th «<lfh and 22d Inst. In., T wa hundred hnnrfnwl t_ _ --- ___ __ . . Two Fort Pitt reporta the release of the McLean qn The following day the Coroner began an investigation, which was in progress until family. Big Bear's trail is being followed by Yaquis and six Mexicans were killed. Three midnight. The priaonfira were in a large Col. Otter. His band has been split up Into Americans are rejKjfted to have been killed vacant store-room, which was heavily several parties. Yellow Sky's band of twen­ near Saimaripa by Apaches, part of Geroni­ The atatnc itself Is 13! feet high, made ot cop­ guarded by twenty Deputy Sheriff*. Dur­ ty-two lodge* was captured by fire of-Boul­ mo's band. No names given." per and Iran, snd weighs nearly too tons An ing tho progress of the inquest at oaa ton's scouts at Bird Lake. An early return A bill was filed in the County Court elevator and a stairway will ascend from the place in the villnge another examination, liaae of the pedestal up through the statue to of all tbe troops ia anticipated. at Chicago, Juno 24, on behalf of Sidney tbe head, whence the Ktairwav will ,ontinue looking io identification of the guilty Clearances at the principal cities of Smith in his contest for tbo Mayoralty. Tho tbrouvii tbe uplifted arm to tbe torch held la parties, was going on before Justice Parke, the hand. Upon toe small balcony be­ tbe United Hates last week showed a de­ complainants, six Innumber, declare In sub­ neath the torch there i« standing room fn the Coroner’s court twelve suspected ---------- The height of ... ------- pcraons. the n-groea were examined fcoparately. In­ crease as compared with tho corresponding stance that ••they desire to contest the elec­ for littn'-n vntlro affair " ' i» reckoned as follows: Height vestigation developed the, fact that the tion ot Qtrtor Harrison on tho grounds that negro Andy Jackson, near wkosc bouse the Sidney Smith received about 1,000 majority, nude body of Mm. Hnzell was found, h.«d and that divers persona who wore not quali­ been refused water out of the Hazel! well. Moro than twenty thousand members fied electors, and who were not entitled to It seems that Andy Jackson's wife bad been in the habit of going to the well of the Grand Army of tho Republic marched vote to the number cf “87 and upward, did early drawing water. Fearing prolonged In procession at Portland, Maine, and 201,000 vote, for Carter H. Harrison for Mayor in drought recently, Mrs Hazell objected people wltneteed tho parade. Tbo city was tbe varous election diitricts of tbe First, to Jackson's- using so much water. This profusely decorated with banting. At least Second, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh. Eigthb, Ninth, cost the poor woman her life. In her 5,0 iO portrait of Gen. Grant were displayed Tenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Wards, examination before Justice Parke, Mra. throughout the city, and Senator Logan, who and that these Illegal votes were counted by Jackson partially admitted that she had rode in a carriage,with Congressman Reed, the election officers of tbe respective pre­ threatened to kill Mrs. Hazel!, but stub­ bornly refused to divulge all she knew. Her received an ovation. A reception was given elncti for Harrison. and were included In young daughter, Lirzie Jackson, was finally to Commander-In-Chief Kotina, addresses aworn.and after a little coaxing and threaten, being delivered by Gen. Hall, Gov. tbe aggregate vole credited to said Harri­ ing she confessed what she knew about the HoblC, Mayor Doering, Gen. Logan, Gov. son." They ul.-o cla m that If the Illegal enmj. It was almost midnight when She Fairchild and others, special tributes being votes credited to Harrison had been purged U>!d the awful story. She said her mother, paid to Gen. Grant. Tbe resignation of De­ whoso name was also Lizzie, and her father, partment Commander Berry, of Illinois, as shown tho election of Sidney Smith to the Andy Jackson, hatched the plot to mnider Mrs. HarelL Learning that Hazcll would member of tho National Council of Admin­ office of Mayor of th .* city. attend a dance, her father went out, and re­ istration, was presented, and Pension Com­ An explosion in a powder-mill at turned with three colored men. named missioner Black was unanimous!;- elected to Lucra, Italy, caused a heavy los.< of life. Frank Hayes, Joe Norman, and William An exposition of Irish industries was Rogers. ’These men and her father, Lizzie Activo preparations aro making for the opened at Dublin last week. -said, committed the crime. trial at Regina of Louis Riel and about sixty At this point Lizzie’s mother was brought The fortifications around Herat are in and confronted with her daughter's con­ others who were engaged in the Northwest^ approaching completion. Money is bcmz fession. The mother broke down and rebellion. Kiel's letters and papers, capt­ •ent from India to aid tho Ameer in con­ supplemented the cunfesaion with sicken­ ured by Gen. Middleton, will bo used As evi­ structing tho defenses of Afghanistan. ing details. She said she accompanied the dence for the Government. men to Mr*. Hazvll'a house, and showed Tho subscriptions in England and Diphtheria, which has been traced to them where her bed stood. After they had Ireland for the relief of the family of the late defective drainage, is epidemic at.La Porte, carried their victim some distance from tho A. M. Sullivan aggregate A'P.OOO. Iioum they threw her on the ground, and Ind. while Andy Jackson held a pLtol at her In the League race for the base-ball Twenty families in Bock Island were head each ot the other three brutes out­ ' championship, the Chicago Club leads, with poisoned by eating canned beef. Some of foundation above blah-water raged the poor victim. Mrs. Jackson con­ New York second. Providence third, and mark, s feet; height of foundation-maos, m fessed that she stood by and saw the out­ tbe victims are seriously UL Philadelphia fourth, whtie Boston, Buffalo, Teri; height of pedestal, lit feet; height of rages perpetrated. ‘ After this," said the Capt. Lawton was obliged to aban­ 151 fefet. Total, 3TJ fert. This raise* the and St. Louis are struggling for fifth place. statue, torch several tert above tbe pinnacle of Trinity black woman, "we killed her and dragged don the trail of the hostile Apaches in tho Detroit brings up the rear. In the American Church spire, the lottkat ediOce in the ally her body to the ptace where it wns found." Sierra Madreo, in Mexico, owing to the ex­ aud makes it ucaiIv aa high a-i tbe Aasodation race, the club representing St. proper, As soon as the Coroner’s jury learned of water-tower on the b'.aff near High Bridge, haustion of bls horses. Louis has a long lead over 1U oom pell tors, which is tbe hicbest point above the sea-level the confession* tbey immediately returned in the city. An incximparahly beautiful view a verdict in accordance with tho same. At and is almost sure to capture the pennant. will be had of the harli .r, the city, and the sur ­ 1 o’clock next morning the verdict wus gen­ FOREIGN. rounding country from tho apex ot U»e etatue. erally known an the streets, and squads of THE MARKP.TR The municipal authorities of Paris waiting white mfiu began to form into com­ The Sculptor. panies. All day and night teams from the Tho dUtlnrulali*'! French acnlptor, Frederic are changing tho name* of s:recta named NEW YORK. Augusta Bartholol, by whose hands tho re* country had been arriving, bringing men I Reeves. after tho Buaapartist period. pouMMC statue of ■Llbertv Enlightening thi with long guns. At 2 o'clock fully 50C | Hooa... World" haa been shaped, was born at Colmar Formidable tril>es in tho mountain­ W KlUT^Na i White In France, and la about ’0 years of age. As 4 were in line. Not a single negro wns to be ’ Na r ~ ‘ ous districts of Afghanistan have signified famous A- y Scheffer, his artistic seen anywhere. The mob marched to tho CoKM-Naz.. rt-corntt’-il in the baa-relief of storeroom where the prisoners were con­ their winingne*a to submit to Russian rule* O at*—White fined. At first the Deputy Eheriff* were A mob at Trdee wrecked the office IMKX-New M Lard.. ............ inclined to show fight, when tho leader CHICAGO. notified them that it was useless. "We Bezvbs—Choice to Prim. will kill every one of you, if it is necessary, Good Shipping. Funds arc being provided by the in order to hang those brutes," saia tho Butchers........ . leader. That settled it. The mob came in French Chamber of Dcputlee for sending Hois................................... Flouh-Fancy Red Wlnl and picked out the negroes above named, 8,000 men to re-inforce the army at present Prime to Choice Spring including Andy Jackson and his wife Liz­ operating in Madagascar. zie. With their five victims the mob Herat will soon be re-enforced by marched about a mile, until near tho very 2.090 Afghan soldiers. spot where the murder and outrage were Baumct—Na ....... committed. There, near a negro church, Tho Marquis of Salisbury haa finally BUTTM—Choice Cn on the limbs of a big tree the five brute* decided to accept Gladstone's place as dnOffiE—FcU Creaui wore strung up. They were asked no ques­ .oa’iA .03 4 Light Skimmed. tions, and given no timo to pray. It seemed .H40 -H to Lord Salisbury to give tbo new government aa though the mob could not get them .25 3.00 as much time as possible during the remainhanged quick enough. MISCELLANEOUS. ravnges of an Inacct called the dumb locust. tae, with a Sketch of Bartholdi. Archblabop of Dublin. a Second IlitaolsTf-tiJiery, and lately an engi­ neer under the Mias! ppi River Coinmtarton, committed suicide at Memphis, Tenn. Apple trees are being killed by hon­ Ila'l. County Court - House, two newspaper occasioned by a couple of Banuocks, who had been depredating on tho agency stock. Fearing arrest they drew the Indian police from the agency, fired upon them, and killed ■two. later about two-hundred police sur­ rounded the thieves and riddled them with tmllota. John C. Freund, tho noted play­ wright, will make his debut on the American auige at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, on tbe reopening of that bouse. He will appear in tbe new play “True Nobility,’’ of which be is the author. Among other well-known Woman, Hanged by a tbe adjacent building. In searching among The United States steamer Iroquois ha» silled from Panama for Guayaquil. Ee- thantic list of tbe new Cabinet: Frlme Min­ ister and Secretary for Foreign Affairs, tho Marquis of Salisbury; First Lord of tbo Treasury. Sir Stafford Korthcote; Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Michael E. HicksBcacht’Lord High Chancellor, Sir Harding® Gifford; Lord President of tbe Council. Viscount Cranbrook: Lord Privy Seal, tbe Karl of Harrowby; Secretary for the Homo Departmout, Sir Richard Asabcton Croua; Secretary for tbe Colonial Department Colonel Frederick Stanley; Secretary for War, the Hon. Wfiltam Henry Smith; Secre­ tary 7 »•» of State for iur ruura, India, Lord i.oru iranooipn Randolph ChurehHl; First Lord of tbe Admiralty, Lord George Hamilton; President of the Ixxral Government Board. Arthur Jamo* Balfour; Iteesident cf tbo Board ot Trade, tbe Duke of Richmond and Gordon; Vice Pre*ktantofthe Council, tho Hon. Edward Stanhope; Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, the Earl of Carnar von; Lord Chancellor ot Ireland, the Right Hou. Edward Gibaon. ’ Minister George H. Pendleton has per or Wilitam. A redaction of from JO to &> per ♦ Toledo. Cobs—Na a.. Oxw—Na 2......... . ...................... MILWAUKEE Coax—No. a. Oats—Na 3. RYS—No. 1.. PoM-Meaa.................................. ST. LOfia 1«H Wheat—Xa 9 Bed..................... .« « .45 Coax-Mixed............................... Oatb-MIxml.............................. -»'4« .334 Sax—%»Mby. .*.*.*.’.*. "ZI " Pou—Mesa ,,, CINCINNATI Wheat—Na 2 Rod. COBS...................... Oat*—Mixed .... RXE-Naa Fall.. Poas-Mew................ . ........ DETROIT. Fioun............................ Wheat-No. i White. iatc na 2 a............. Corns—Na .................. G aits—Si. 2TTL7te.... gaw-Xa »White. Poaa—New Mees........................... '. INDIANAFOLIR ‘ Wheat-No. 2 Red......................... VS* ' MAST UBiETYi Cathjs-BM. Comi Hops........ .. "Frsneeaca dl Rlmiul name wu ttnit broogi ever, in the United States in bis well-known statue etto was forwarded aj from the people of France in Union Square, New York City. IB71 The rumors which were afloat not long ago that Secretary Manning’s tenure was only temporary are set at rest by the action of the Secretary in renting for four years the house of the late Alexander Bay. on the northeast comer of F and Twentieth street-;. ____________ "Dutch treating" is tbe fashion at ’Wash­ ington. Indies aud gentlemen buy their tadiea furnish tho wlid aud the gentlemen the liquid refreshment*. Chicago Realty. invertigation made by the Timt^ shows that within the bUHincss district proper of the city, bounded on the north and wort by the river, on'the oast by tbo lake, and on the south by-Van Buren street, all but forty pieces pf property are owned by resident* of Chicago, with mortgage in­ cumbrance* of less than 5 per cent. Ten years ago nearly one-fourth of thin area was owned by non-resideut» and 1MJ j^r cent of the remainder wax heavily mort­ gaged. Tbe building* in thia district cost more than $100, jW.OQL Ik tbe New York Suprime Court judgJor I H2.662 lias been reudered against NulUntal Sands in favor of the city of New York. The suit wa< brought to recovcr moneys paid Bands during the Tweed regime as commkioner for negoti­ ating municipal bonds. The late Eobert Treat Paine, of Borton, beciuasthed $50,000 fr.r the endowment of » chair cf practical astronomy al Harvard College. k” offloiaDJ intioduoM �K LEGWL1TVRE. iw a. Flour! Flour! Flour! H.B DICKINSON SCO LaXaiMu. June K. The long-drawn-ont w udon of the Michigan Legislature uf 1885—longer by seven days than- any that have preceded it—tintan*d its work nt 10. |(i p. m. on Wejno— day and at noon to-day .the gavel fell and tho two bouM<s were declared adjourned sine die. As to.the good orbed results of the legiaat on of the aehaion. rime alone c n tell. It seemed nt one tinfti that not­ withstanding the unuuuliy long *es«icn. ah extra cession next-wii^^ronld be inevita­ ble. That possibility Bm,* tappity, been removed, an I uniewt the Sunnsne Court ahould-Very speedily be called on to render a decision on the new tax law. nnd should pronounce against ita constitutionality, an extra session is not at all probable. * MEW nOVMMNOB. Miehlgin has to-day what she hasn't had in many yearn, an aoiing Governor. Hav­ ing laid his plana some weeks ago for a trip, with his staff nnd a number of invited Seats, to the National Encampment of the A. IL. to be held.st Portland. Me., Gov. Alger sprat most of tbo night after the Hose of bmuuMB on the 17th in examining and approving the bills passed during tbe clotting houra of the session, and early next momii’g left for Portland, leaving a dozen or so bills that could not be enrolled and gotten to him before he was obliged to leave for Lieut Gov. Archiiwld Button to sign and approve as Acting Governor. Ruch a case has not occurred during the last twenty-five yean at least, where any bills passed by the Legislature hare been approved by an Acting Governor, yet Lieut. Gov. Holt did exercise the jjardoning power in one or two instances ten years ago. while Got. Bagley was temporarily out of the State al the sea shore. AEMORT A ( AN HI During ths session Gov. Ah -has vetoed but one bill (the minority I 1). anA that the mof wax subsequently passed oi and it is now underatoc , that Acting Gov.- Butters will rapnrove all those left in his hands except­ ing the * Egon bill to abolish the prison contract labor system. It is under­ stood that before he left Gov. Alger signi­ fied his intention to “jmeket" it, which is the only sort of veto left to a Governor after the adjournment of a Legislature.' It is conceded that tbe fact that Gov. Algor took n new dejtarture nnd employed an asristant that he termed "Governor's Coun­ sel,*’has had much to do with preventing vetoes, ns heretofore there have Deen sev­ eral at each session, white at the wane time the very serious And sometimes inexcusa­ ble blunders that have escaped the Gov­ ernor's attention have befn weeded out, many bills being recalled and perfected at tbe suggestion of tho legal adviser before they were finally presented to the Governor for his approvnh ■ A 1‘AKDON BOAHD. . Perham ns important a bill as passed during the past week—nnd only a very few were passed—was that for the establish­ ment of an advisory board in the mutter ot pardons. This will take much of the worry and hard work, ns well ns responsibility, from tbe Governor, and would seem to bo a sensible move; for white the Governor still has tbe absolute right and power to issue pardons, he will hardly care to go contrary to the advice of tho board, so the “one-man power" is to a great extent taken away from the Chief Executive. Tho bill only passed on tho last day (June 17th», but tho Governor at once appointed, and the Senate as promptly confirmed, the members of tho board, as follows: Henry C. Wisner nnd Geo. IL Richard of Wayne, for four years; Albert M. Henry of Wayne nod Chester Wnrriner of Jackson, for two years. OTHEB OFftCEBS. The Senate nt tho same time confinnod 385 notaries public and iho following­ Members of commission to arrang * for celebration of fiftieth anniversary of the mlmis-ion of Michigan into the UnionTheodore H. Hinchman of Wayne County, vice Wm. A. Moore, resigned. ’ Member of Ptarmacy Board—Ottmar Eberbach of Washtenaw, vice Christian Etart“h’re*‘“"’4 1 (ant, whose portrait is herewith pr«M*nti-d. .was bon* in England on Sept. 7. 1843, nnd ■ beoame a citizen of Oregon, HI., in 1855. , and at the preo^ut time i* Sheriff of Ogle . County. In Ifteptember. HUI. he enltated ;in Company H, Fifteenth Illinois "Volunteer :Infantrv, but was discharg' d acme time ( after, ’ on account of sickness. In October, ■ - ; 1 ! | i *u.llahlDK tbe enntrawt system; House bU amending the oct relative to mechanics’ )l«i: House Mil apprnpriatta* swamp Unit to drain ItowegUi-f rest. Ven Boxen County; bou’cLtU on — amending tbe election laws;_____ House tril: relative t*» th* honor tax; Hovee joint n JXlTrf "bnl ' to the ' eoaQneraeat of j rin in the OetroA Heose of Correction; How h rate he rather enjoys keejing spplioonta, for oflfcy especially, on the ragged rdge as । mracrai a; j>ioprlat.on lull proviso was un>< I lo M to spread the .*um re-inirod ov« long s* pomible. .Whuu he once geu interrwtvd. howevm. inc Seerotary ik a lUaolntkma changed man. In the dbcuasion' of any topic ta will go into tho minutest details, and before he gets through he will exhaust Incident pro tern. his subject and listener ax well. Mr. B-*yard has been longer in public life, and has had more exjierieuce, then any other Cab­ to railroad fence*: Senate bill relative to iuinet officer. This experience nnd knowl­ rvoctlon of Julie; Senate bill rv'l-jnz tbe laws edge of men and mess ares often enables him to disjjose of bunitit-ex much more rapidls Uum. ta'i* given credit for. ot Hi altn, prwnud a tn.-morUl rcfnttng the Ro for ns persons! zuauncr of receiving charges made uron him In tbe rejo.tor Mr. visitors fo concerned, Secretary Whitney is Hodge, of the -House Invi aumittns i'onunltr-e. th<- hbarpewi contrast to Secretary Bxyard. A regulation to lend State ten* a lothe Knight • ot Pythias enowpmrut at Kalanuuoo imjmhx!. Mr. Whitney is a youthful-looking and Be-ohitions of tn-nh »c^ ikraed to the tandsom ? man. He wcurs glasses, and his 8|«aker. Clerk, rcalnxa-tcr Joaephlne Itobbiron, Clothes fit him admirably. No one has and thekeep r of tbe cloak-rooms. W. Timlineon. Adjourned sine die. Tbe t< IJowtnc nomlever yet complained that Mr. Whitney equivocated. In this retfpect he resembles ex-Secretary Chandler, who had the tact of making the plainest, bluntest, and clearest statements in relation to matters in the 1861, he re-enlisted in the Forty-sixth Illi­ Navy Department of any Secretary who nois Volunteer Infantry, and continued hym been in office since the war. Mr. Whit­ steadily in tho service until be was ney is a good deal like Mr. Chandler in mustered out at Baton Rouge, Las., bach, resigned. some other respects. He is quick, nervous, Jan. 20, 1866, having Iteen in the and alert, hs< the gift of instantly seeking service four years and eight months, What la & Savage! the main point nt issue, no matter bow much during which tune he was promoted to a No one would call tho ancient Brah­ it is covered up with a mass of details, and Captaincy. Captain Marsh was a member the courage to speak out his mind st once. of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth mans gavage*, and yet writing was un­ Secretary Endicott is yhe most aristo-, General Assemblies. In 1869 ho formed u known to them before the third century cralic member of the Cabinet Not every nortnership with his brother. Charles F. B. C. Homer, quite apart from his one cun be admitted into his presenc:;, but MaraM, and opened a book and stationery blindness, was certainly unacquainted those who are have no reason to complain jdsire under the tirm name of Marsh Bros., with writing for literary purposes. The about their reception. A few days ago a until about 1870, when he retired, nnd ttomo ancient inhabitants d»f Germany, ns de­ gentlemin called at tho War Department time later was appointed express agent. In scribed by Tacitus, were equally igno­ and sent his card to the Secretary. - In. a 1870 and 1871 he was Town Clerk of Ore­ rant of the art of writing as a vehicle ol few minutes the messenger ohms out and gon. As Sheriff of Ogle County he has literature; vet, for all that, we could said that Mr. Endicott desired to be in­ given good satisfaction, and is very jKjpul.ii not say, with Gibbon, that with- them formed as to the nature of his business. ' with his constituents. the nobler faculties of the mind hod Tbe caller grew furious and swore a.bine streak, which made General Sheridan jump ' lost their powers, the judgment had be­ out of his seat aud look up and down the ' Sir Julius Benedict, the famous com­ come feeble, and the imagination lan­ corridor. Then the culler told tbo mciu.cnposer. whose death recently occurred nt guid. Aud as wo find that the use of ger that that wasn’t his style of doing busiLondon, Eng., will be remembered by many letters is by no means an indispensable ne«s, and went away in high dudgeon. Americans as tho gentleman who accom­ element to "true civilization, wo should Secretary Endicott is suave nnd jxjlite to panied Jenny Lind to this country in 1850. ■ arrive at the aame'conclusion in examin­ those with whom he comes in contact. He was born in Stuttgart in November, 1804, ing almost every discovery which has Attorney General Garland makes every ! where Hummel, the great piano virtuoso of visitor feel perfectly at home. I’ersonally ’ the time, became his tutor. When seven­ l>ecn pointed out as a sine qua non of he is due of tbe most popular of Cabinet teen years of age he was taken ip hand by civilized life. Every generation is apt officers. He has a jieculiar vein of humor ‘ W. i..-r. who came to regard him ns his son. to consider the measure of comfort and «n intense appreciation of the ludicrous. 1 In 1823, on Weber's recommendation, ho which it. has reached as indispensable There is not a ii. er raconteur or a more was intrusted with the leadership of the Vi­ tc civilized life, but very often, in small inveterate practical joker in America than enna opera. On leaving Weber he went to as well as great things, what is called tho Attorney General. He is a jovial, I civilized to-day may be called barbar­ whole-souled, generous man, who hates ous to-morrow. Races who abstain shams, and who works Ukrd and plays hard, j from eating the flesh of animals are apt If tho President tad searched the country to look on carnivorous people as sav­ through anil through, he could not taro , ages; people who abstain from intoxi­ found a" man more thoroughly un- . fitted for his surroundings than Mr. cating drinks naturally despise a nation Garland. His ia the grandest office in which drunkenness is prevalent ia Washington. Mr. Garland is one ! What should wc say if wo entered a o* the plainest of men—plain in specoh, ' town in which tbo streets were neither action and apjiearaucc. Ordinarily he ' paved nor lighted, and in which the dresses in a welkwom broadcloth suit, and windows were without glass; where we he invariably wears a black slouch tat. , saw no carriages in any of the thorough­ tipped well down over his forehead. Ho fares, and where, inside the houses, la­ looks as though he came from Arkansas dies and gentlemen might be seen eat­ and was glad ot it. If cx-Attorney Gene­ ing withqut forksand wearing garments ral Brewster could only take a peep at Mr. Garland ,as he daily aits in his office, ho that had never been washed ? And yet would hasten his trip to Europe to^get rid even in Paris no street was paved be­ of the scene. The Attorney General haa fore 1185. In Loudon ttolborn was an immense load of work on hia shoulders, first paved in 1417 and Smithfield in but he carries it lightly. For his friends 1614, while Berlin was without paved he always has a neat story told iu on in­ streets far into tho seventeenth century. imitable’manner. and next to telling one he Naples and conducted the opera at the Saint No houses had windows of glass before loves to listen to others. Carlo. In 1835 he went to Faris, where he tho twelfth century, nnd as late as tho Secretary Manning resembles tho Presi­ fell in with Rossini, Meyerbeer, Bellini. fourteenth century’any tiling might bo dent in the way in which he receives visit­ Douixetti, Auber, and others. The same thrown out of window at Paris after ors. He has u desk at the end of the big year he went to England and adopted it as room on tho second floor of tbe Treasury three times calling out “Garo 1'eau I" his home. In 1836 he took charge of the Department, and his callers sit and await London Opera Bouffe at the Lyceum Thea­ Shirts were an invention of the cru­ theire turn. He ix a good listener—has ter. He fed tbo Drury Lane orchestra at sades, and the fine dresses which ladies face like a sphinx—and says but little. Ho the time of the production of the great and gentlemen wore during the middle is the most non-committal man in the en­ Balfe's ofMiras. When Jenny Lind decided ages were hardly ever washed, but tire Cabinet. Occasionally, when aroused, to come to America site invited Sir Julius only refreshed from time to time with he shows iho stuff that is in him; is phleg­ Benedict to be her pianist' and general di­ precious scents. In 1550 wo are told matic, impressive; and has the appear-* rector. Returning to London, he became ance of being able to receive,R gr-i ; Ewty in the session tbe Attorney Gen­ manager of Her Majesty's Theater, and that there existed in Paris no more and indifferent news with the same out­' era! was directed to look un tho facte in re­ than three carriages—one belonging to afterward at Drury Lane. ward calmness. Mr. Manning acts instead gard to a society that was doing bnrinesa in the Queen, the other to Diane de Poi­ of talks. Like all newspaper men, he hates the State, with headquarters at Marine tiers, and the third to Rene do Laval. long stories. Tho man who goes to him City, and styling itself tho "Mutual N>-George Monts Etar* is chiefly known to In England coaches (so called from the with all his facts condensed, presents them with a few words and then retires, makes a riuge Benevolent Association.'’ It claimed American readers iw the nuthor’of n series Hungarian kossi) date from 1580, to ]N*y each person insured a stated sum at of historic romances, among which "The though whirlicotes go buck to the four­ greater impression upon him than those marriage instead of at death. That officer Egyptian Princess" and "Varda*’ hare teenth century. So far as we know, who weary him with an overabundance of submitted a long opinion on tho subject on thrown u nineteenth century irradiation.over neither Dante nor Beatrice used forks verbjage. ’ the 16th, in which he sat down hard on tho that mysterious Laid of the Sphinx, which I’oottnast- r General Vilas has his visitors in eatmg, and yet we should hardly institution, cloaing with those words: “The baa been eo long enveloped in truly Egyp­ sorted by the colored messenger before class them as savages.—Maj: Muller, report of this association nbiced in my they are admitted to his presence. He is a hands is very for from a ’full and accurate* tian darkness. These romances, however, in the Nineteenth Century. good talker himself, and likes it in others, rejjort of its affairs, but consists of an ar- ' were but the accidental sequence of previ­ ous years of patient investigation, which but, like Mr. Manning, he desnises the Insect Pain. tiresome bore. Gen. Vilas can bo one of Sment and effort to establish the merits of added his name to the list of distinguished » association, in tho interest. j>erhap«, of Egyptologist*. “The Eben» Papyrus’ is the Shakapeare betrayed an ignorance of the uj(*t fascinating men. From the stand­ pending legislation. My conclusion is. ns second in extent and the first iu preserrapoint of pure oratory he has no rival in tbo insect anatomy when he wrote: “The . Above suggested, that tho ’Mutual Marriage Democratic party. poor beetle that wo tread upon, in cor­ j Benevolent Association’ has no legal stand­ Secretary Lamar has a queer way of re­ poreal sufferance feels a pang as great ing. and is not duly organized under the ceiving visitors. He allows every one to as when a giant diea.” Minute dis­ statutes of Michigan." Ho was then autell his story. Probably there is not a morn . sections have proven that insects,though Ihorized by a resolution of the House to patient man in public life than Mr. Lamar, ooex to .o his office °F ““ *a‘i" ” ■»—•»possessed of nerves, have no well-de­ and the crowds u. that "flock fined' organs representing tho brain, seem to appreciate jraciate that mu fact fact. When he i. is ■’ y ues uo « VEJ1T WOKK. the seat of concentrated feeling, where weary ho has the highly original plan of ex- ' ! Very little work was done during the last ail tho nervous connections meet They curing nimself for a moment, going out throe days of the session, less in fact than through his private door to the street, have, instead, a chain of ganglia or mounting his thoroughbred, and speeding has been done by former Legislatures on bundles of nerve-substance, from each tbe last day, and instead of running st away for a ride in the country. of which nerves branch out to con­ 1 high-pressure ejieed until two o'clock the tiguous parts; so that the sensationtraro i urxt morning, as is quite often done on tlio ILLINOLHEUacnoB. not all carried tc One grand focus of . j closing night, both house* adjourned at acute seruibility as with us, but in fact Tlw New Law Enacted by the Eeri.lature , 10;W P- “• separate syntems, any one of which The now election law just enacted by tbo ‘ «- s_ nBnqi Mnm! «nnrnnn.tinn might be distroyed without disturbing Blisote Lep.Uw™ ... Botl.ii np u> CM. oun> «>a la mUnd.J nuualj lor that dt, ?“ -B<* “• “J. •» the sensation of tho others. Bleeping moth* may be pinned to trees without The law, however, can be adopted by any house* that resulted in a committee of confeeling pain enough to awakea them; incorporated town, if approved by a popu­ lar vote. It provides that tho County Coart finally passed the bill appropriates for two and it is related that a dragon-fly, stall superintend all elections: election yean a little leas than $1,500,000. whose lefag abdomen an entomologist precincts shall not contain more tlian -150 tion of all the Egyptian Eulwriling ” known had accidently severed from the rest of tAs cIX)sing hocus voters; no man can vote who is not upon □f tbe session were marked by attempts to to us. It contains a complete manual of the body, suffered so little inconvenience the register; a canvass is to be made of vote extra pay to different officers, and. as Egyptian medicine of tho sixteenth century or loss of appetite that it at once greed­ each precinct by the official canvassers usual, $2 to $3 per day extra was voted to before Christ Among the curious preemp­ prior to each election; triplicate returns the chief clerks of the two houses, and $1 tions herein contained is a recipe for luur- ily devoured two small flies. and duplicate tailioo are to be retarmd; to n few others, but tbo lines were drawn dye ascribed to Teta, mother of one of the A Matter of WalsL the polls are to close at four o'clock in tho closer than for many years. earliest kings of Egypt. The original of this afternoon. The bill provides penalties for “I am free to confesx. Mary, that you Resolutions of appreciation and thanks is now the property of the University Libra­ all infractions of the law. The bill wse were adopted in regard to nearly every ry at Leipsic, a copy of which Mr. Ebent have .an abundance of sweetness, but framed largely upon precedents of the officer from Lieutenant Governor and laid before the Congress of Orientalists in you should be more careful of it,” said MassachUMtta, New York, and California Speaker down to messenger boys, and then London, in 1874. “TheEgyptian Princi-ss" a devoted husband to his wife, while the wheels of business for this season appeared in 1863. A severe illness, result­ watching her a* she was putting on her ing in lameness, keeping him a prisoner to A. W. Roixixs, of Chioago, who gave “stopped short never to go again." corsets. his own room, proved tbe golden oppor­ FAHEWELL. $50,000 of the $150,000 required to build “I am not losing any at present,” she With the cloay of this communication tunity of developing his hitherto latent cre­ tbe college in Florida, has christened tho replied. institution, recently opened. “Rollins Col­ our labors at reporting the doings of the ative power* and crystallizing his science rOh, yes, you are. Yon are even now with a romantic form for the edification of lege." It is under Congregational influ­ waisting sweetness.”—Carl Pretrert ence, though non-sectarian, and Admits .•eturn to our own sanctum, where we must Weekly. resume our duties as a worker as well aa an has alternated between scientific researcht and works of imagination. Omsxvxb. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ Bishop Nross, of New Hampohirc, has pany requires all iu conductors to wear Ad* (aged four), who was doing —The following additional awards to their uniform coats continually while alichigan exhibitors at the New Orleans eomctinng, waa told to deeiat by on duty, and keep them buttoned up •19.000, to be used in establishing in Con­ her mother. Mother: "Ada, am I to eord the proposed Episcopal »chool for Exhibition are announced: Marley Bros., apeak to you again ?’ Ada: - Yes, ma; from the waist to the chin. At first glimpse this seems to be nothing more girts. This g ft is memorial of her daugh­ East Saginaw, first-class modal for colyou may if you like." than a high-handed piece ot arbitrary ter, Evelyn Tilton._______________ ective display of aaw-miU and lumbering tomfoolery, but the more you think of ools; Charles W. Coe, Fentonville, firwtCiNcnntATl girls sometime* drown it the more you will conclude that it Gjexxbsi* Skoudax has invented a new -l**s medal for display of blacksmith's thrnnwalvee before their wedding day. dish, competed of young pigs' tails fried represents a good deal of Bolomonic ools; the Michigan Ax and Tool Company, They apprehend, probably, that the wiadom alter all. If any more feasible bridegroom may uot succeed in mak­ plan can be devised for preventing a name. ing hte escape. xa display of edge tods. railroad conductor from putting things In his inside pockets, it has not as yet The widow’s home is with her second —Edward McMahon, n wealthy former beoore glaringly apparent. after a oonfinenaect of 114 year*. husband as soon m ah* can get one. jf Royal Oak. has become insane. Desire to.say that they are now making Flout ■ by their NEW MACHINERY I Apt! ean furnish all who lore Good Bread with Flour that will delight them. One C*»k will eenvlnce all that our flour is the Bom. nod will be ths HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. Farmers wiU flnd It to their interest to make a trial trip to our mill anil be convinced of the truthfulness of above statements. We shall also keep in stock Mill Feed,-Chop, Corn Meal And Bran. OUR SAW MILL ------Il turning out----- No. 1 Hard Wood Lumber. We keep everything in tills line. a call. Give u« II. It. niCKIXSOV A co., EAST SHERMAN STREET. iWiiFnin When you wont to buy The .Niagara Fails fFouU. aAHTWAHD. ________ STATIONS. Day fia'L AU Ex. »~ Grand RapidsLr ?S.«5 Middleville 1.34 Hastings NashHIie. ..L Vermontville... Charlotte Eaton Rapids... Rlvee Junction. Jackson.............. Detroit, ar 7^0$ 7.84. 7.57 8.05 8.32 3.55 fi-45 stations: •m.-tj 11.00 12.48 1.18 8.44 S.W 3.00 8.00 Moll ' Detroit II. TO Jackson 12.45 Rives J unction.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte2.35 Vermontville.... Nashville 3.23 Hastings 4.C0 Middlerllle 4.35 Grand Rapids, ar. gTT P-rn 1.20 2.05 12.22 12.50 . 1J5 8.ia 8.10 6.00 2.15 2.40 8.80 10.00 10.80 Through Coaches and Parlor and Bleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect in same- depot at Detroit train* on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect tn all points in United 8lutes aud Canada. Apply to K.C. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. AMAH Farm Machinery J. M. KEISER I keep the celebrated Deering Binder and Mower. Reed Har­ row, and the Best Drill in the Market. handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. For all Kinds of Flows. Iteu*.ley Bros. & Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ ’ sing and Charlotte Buggies. Buy of Me, and I will Money. Save CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD S PACIFIC HI rlthouc ckanco You J. M. REISER. MEATS! MEATS! cnaln« Cnclr Cirs. t*u'.lm*n*a PratUMt rateoe “ALBERT LEA ROUTE.' detailed iniormaucn,|M the Map, aad VaOt- QRBAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At year Blares: Ticket OSoa. or addnM R. R. CABLE, E. ST.JOHN, Fm. a OeaT irrr. <.»b'1 Ill-a Fm.. 4>- 9HICACO. Juicy BeeP and Pork Steak«r Rich Roasts, Choice Ranis and Shoulders, Dried nnd Pressed Beef, Sausage, ----- At Lowest Prices, at the----- MACKINAC. The Met XMltfhtAd OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC , My meats are from tbe best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for handline the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nsv. Co. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER, Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. As4 Mr«ry W«k XXy Eei-wwa DETROIT AND CLEVELAND C. O. WHITCOMB. o<". Baa*. Aar.. DCTItOIT. MICH. Brooks Oil Co.'s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE I bake every other day, oonsequently my customers get no bld stale stock. 56 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Raving added a Lunch Counter, HARVEST. Shall make a spectalty of Farmers and Busi DROOKS OIL CO.’S time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIBARS. CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers, ry trrmrr should buy tbe Cerllro EogiM CHIaa Fresh Peanuts, roasted doily. Come ini Como In' W. H- TOMLINSON on co.*« Unglue OU. �= iot uidersI LIGHT DRAFT, DURABLE, and with AH Latest Improvements! OLDEST BINDER MADE. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. RANSON and CROWN Mowers and Reapers. BEST ITT THE ZMLAZR/TTET. PERRY ROYCE REAPERS. -------------- ------- L-------- Superior to AH, Being Opened and Closed witheutan effort SELF-SEALING AIR-TIGHT. Simple of Structure and will never give out. Don't Foil to try them. They can be Bought only of JUUl W IllUlUj The Corner Grocers. jLt this Office! C. L. <3-1 . . MICHIGAN NEW8. H. P. Hosley, of Petoskey, wm killed by the can* at that place Friday. A Swede named Conachia wm killed al the copper Falls mine, near Calomet, Sunday, by falling ore. A 2-year-old daughter of Jos, Rose­ berry. of Bay City, fell into a cistern Tuesday morning aud was drowned. John N. Wilson committed suicide at the Central li’otei, (hand Rapids, Sun­ day, by taking a dose of morphine. Wm. McGargle fell into a vat of boiling salt brine at Port Austin Fri­ day and was probably fatally scalded? Sol. Randall, of Williams township, B >y County, was killed by his mhi Al. Fiiduy for alleged criminal intimacy with Al’s wife. Rai oh Hale, of Paw Paw,.took a dose of corrosive sublimate Friday, iqistakiug it far quinine, and died after sev­ eral days of terrible suffering. Fred Lafferty, engineer at Emerson coal mine. Jackson, while removing a plate fnim the man-hole of (lie Ixiiivr Sunday, wm scalded it wiu thought fa­ tally. At Port Austin, a stranger nssiiulted Maggie Morgan, aged 20, slntdiiug her abpnt the face, etc., horribly, lr ving h<-r fur dead. She is tn a critical con­ dition. John Rilev. one of Forcphngli's harioteers, fell from bis chariot- dur­ ing the street procession at Flint, Mon­ day, and was instantly killed by a wheel passing over his head. ’ The 3-yeaf-old daughter of Reuben Taylor, uf North Star, Gratiot county, was Wednesday found dead, hanging by a mpe in the barn It is supposed that she slipped and fell while playing with the rope. Geo. Tebold and a 14-year-old sou were sawing logs in Cumming, Oge­ maw county. Mr. T. wm turnings log in which was im bedded a cross-cut saw, when one end of the ww tiew up and struck his 14 year-old son in tbe neck, producing instant death. Wm. A. McIntosh a farmer living near Menominee, wm feeding bis stocK Sunday night when his lantern explod­ ed and sei. tbe barn on fire. McIntosh whs fatally burned, the barn destroyed, five head of cattle burned, and a ser­ vant girl seriously injured. THE UNDERSIGNED . HERE WE CO! 50 Men’s and Boys’ Grass Linen Coats, old price 75«- ^d $1, now 25c. 25 Men's Dusters, Colored, old price ${,25 now 5 ’c. ’ A Big Drive in Odd Shoes 1-2 Off. Don't Fail to Look Them Over. PARASOLS and FANS! Elegant Line and Sold Cheap! will be Highest Price for Butter & Eggs G. A. Truman. will place upon sale in his Store at NASHVILLE, July 1st and 2d, 1885 ------ 60—--------Suits of Children’s, Boys’, Youths' and Men’s CLOTHING, T 50 ave heretofore ranged in price from $2.50 to $18.00, and they will be marked to sell ©xx tlx® 2D©ll©.x, ©x OOT FKICE. Every suit will have tuo celling price marked on it in plain figures and there will be no deviation in price to anyone. This Sale will positively close at 9 o'clock, p. m., July 2d, And go upon record as one of the greatest Bargain Sales ever offered the people of Barry and Eaton Counties. H. M. LEE. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-07-04.pdf 5e52ad44b34bf660fa362befcee3b596 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1885.* . NASHVILLE NUMBER 42 dwellings in aa agony of fear. Much Woodland farmers happy by supplying HASTINGS. ; it »u almost impossible to crowd along the Nashville, comment has been caused by the af­ them with superior agriculture machin­ Considerable alckne*# is reported by our phy­ I# an iMorporat«l village ot 1.300 inhabitants,' H” EgVir0Bi’ . ' Vermontviile U gettipg .to the front lit the fair, some thinking it was Pilbeam ery at low prices. sicians. located ou the Grand Rapid* branch of the M. j Mrs. M. B. Brooks is at Potterville Nearly every business house will close their Hue of. bunding aud burinese. The oMrsj re#4C. B. B., mH.., JriM ...1 ! Tb.rtreera>UIiulrtuoli«r, road Mr.- with his dynamite, some saying it was deuls say they never saw aueb change# a« there Rapid*. The *• mother earth” upon which ’ P*T and a force of workmen are gtad- the advance gnard of the Fourth, while can pg for her twin swter. Mra. Higby, door# on the Fourth. ’ Prof. Dickie gave .aa excellent teaq>erax>ee hare been in the past year. The royal bioodthe majority still claim the shock to who is not expected to recover. Naxhvilki aland#, previou* to I860 waa an i ing Sherman street. . has mostly .been pul ttf flight but we expect , have been an earthquake. Wo would The display o{ specimens in the show address last Sunday afternoon. almoet unbroken forest. The ’advent of the: „ ~ j , r , The Alumni had Its usual exercise# and rings will continue to be formed and scheme# ta»h»-*1rt«!u.lrturpmrtih.>,«r,l ConlrMlor Glllmpio expert, to h»v<> advise bur ponderous friend to either I window of Cable, the taxidermist, is carried -on as long as there la a vestige htft banquet at the Hastings House. called tor development iu thia part of the foqv i ‘he school house completed before the forswear the hammock altogether, or the admiration of all passers-by. Mr#. Mary Dennis aged GT, mother nf John But the captor# will endeavor to conduct bu#lstool, and Nashville vm bornl The village’s {time named io his contract. else swing it lower down and practice R. E, Bturgis has gone to Chicago. Dennis, died on the 27th nit. The remains neM on busim** principles, and do all iu their a while. ______ growth has not been rapid, but atesdr sad per- • ----------------. Rumor has it that he will return short­ were interred in the Irving cemetery. power to make Vermontville what ft ahould be, manetrt. To-day Ita botine*# may be brieflyAbout' $30,000 has been paid out for The floral tribute# to the High school grade - .in honest, industrious village. The school board has engaged the ly and embark in business in our ^"summarized a* follow*: Two grain elevator#,-wool in Naalivdlo this season,' and iniflst. . j ates last Thursday evening wire very profuse nervines of J. W. ’ioberts, of Hubbards­ NORTH CASTLETON. two grist mill*, one saw. mill, two furniture still there’s more to follow. West Kalamo was visited by a lively and beautifully. . All were remembered by . their ton, as principal, of our schools for the factorial, one machine abop, one wool carding ----------------- . Mrs. Theodore Schofield Is on the #Ji-k list. hail storm Friday afternoon. The ■ Mend*. and aptanlng factory, one planing mill, cue ■ Several '•flyers’’ from Hastings,Char- ensuing year. Prof. Roberts was in Bert Murphy, at E. hail were about the tixe of an ordinary ■ Let no 0,18 ,K; deceived, Hastings will not ------ of Hastings,. 1# 'visiting _-------creamery, one fruit evaporator, one fee<l lutte and otliei pointe are in training the village Wednesday. • He. is a fine- Inftr|)]t, ' celebrate, although, at the eleventh hour a floe . Lockhart’#. mill, one wood working manufactory, three; at the Morifnn race grounds. looking young man—a university grad­ Mr. C-ttiOK. ot tbo firm of Cottlni. ' T"*”1 *» ’U,UJ chundies, one opera bou*e, a graded achool.one' a.. uate—had eight years experience in * n >- i i l. tn. editor of the Plaindealer. bene Monday. , Mr Alr<h kno,„ „ , <>( n, llorae, u pruwrtn, unJe). -newspaper, a gdufly number of awrcaatila e#-| Workmen on J. T. Goucher’s new teaching, which includes two years at i P^kwrd. wool-m,.reb«ou of Borton. txblUhn—i>u. fc | b|I|dt wked neir,y ,|| „1|tht Sntur. management of MIm El*a Ellarton. Hubbardston. The other teachers for Mass., was.iu toe village OU.business Nashville resident* as * gentleman experienced etc. It i» surrounded bv a* flnean agricultural i , r. . . , _ .v_ . ; in the cultivation of the voice, wu In t’je ' Motxtay Mike Ehret’s team, frightened by rtrtrtrt u u,™,!. In Itamu. in b-U-1.1. i. . -d” Di,(ht <■■■*« ™>»the new term are: Electa Furuiss, Monday. W. H. Huffman, has been putting City iMk Friday and Saturday. He is now i *h« b«P» flriuK Are-crackeA, ran away, stiuuhJennie Lamb and Mimi Brawn. iiiiirti.i.o,ji..>. ; lug things up generally. . fine‘s i‘ Th. n.w brtld i. oou fully or«nixone of tlinir their czdnhran.ri celebrated Nnrrmaa Norcross fur. fijr- !• Pmfnnwwnf Professor of tnio. yolee (n in Hillsdale college, . groMtve buaincM tnen, pretty women, une ellj. • , , Died, June 95th, of quick consumption, David mnu rtrt Mlw. For .ddldon.! u.l >*«’“• Pnutlrt, thin w«k. In . A flock of 150 sheep, the property of mice* Into-C. M. Putnatu’8 new house > Parties every day or two are starting out on fishing excursions, making sufficient prepara- Blwett. Funeral ncrvice# were conducted al complete particulars read (short time Nashville will have two Zeb. Parka, living north, were seized this week. J. P. Adams and wife, of Atchinson,'t,0O»,hrM8Ulr 1,11 thc>" “P of enticing the the Chance school bouse, on the ‘Jftth, by Rev. recently by officer Griggs on judge­ K*n.. a newly married couple Sunday- uke hthydtant# Into their.neta, or-on the un- Williams, of VcnnontviHe. The remains were ments of D. C. Griffith, Chon. Deminterred in the Vermontville cemetery. Mr. ed nt J. L. Stevens’. The bride is' J Ivy lodge. No. 37> K. of P., on Frit aray and Albert Hafner. A. J. Hardy BlMctt leaves a -wife, four children and a large • >' is Ike Hendershott. - . A Ixxfal Paper.of To-D*y. ’ । evening elected ”’’ got qut a writ and replevied 83 of the John’s sister. • Charlie Baldwin, of this place, who has been circle of frieodsZ Published every Saturday morning at f1.50 per sentative.to the Mra. H..Offley, living north, was >, which sheep, claiming that these were told Report of school district number 48, North • pitching for the Milwaukee base-ball club this " annum. ______ October by him to Parks, and partially paid called to Chippewa Lake, Ohio, Tues- ____ will be held at season until_____ they disbanded, ,««.«« pitched . a irHU trial Castleton, is as follow#: Termqpded June 12th. next. for, the sheep to lie owned by Hardy, day, to IM*’ her father, who is not ex- game for the Detroit dub against the New Number enrolled 37; average attendance 22; CIRCULATION. 1.000 COPIES. the village and vicinito live. ...................... . .“ afternoon, . York# on Wcdn<Md*y and was only standing—Millie Frank ifJ, Lulu Laudl* 99, until entirely The paidhealth for. ofSome 55 peered ADVERTISING RATES: , H. L. Finnan has so far recovered batted tor four base*. No .pitcher- in the Eflie Wheeler 99, Edith. Clifford W. Marry __________ >y is exceptionally good, and doctors more of the flock were replevied -by bad done betterjwork against the New Shl-ldon 98, Lena Wheeler 98; Laura Botorff 96, Spare 11 1 mon. I Sim#J_« have plenty of leisure to devote to Burry-& Downing, but this suit was from bis illness as to lie out on the I streets, and will celebrate the glorious York beary hlUen’ B,ul Holings uaturally Jacob Landis 99, Joseph Scasc U8, Katie Lan­ dismissed on account of irregularity in feel# proud of him. He w«# caught by Mc­ dis 100, Nellie Shcldou 100, Carrie Snoke 97, . the bonds. The remaining sheep are Fourth sb usmal. Laura Fcningtou 98, Roy Penlngton 96, Jim­ Present indications indicate that Guire, making the sain# battery which ’‘got worth enough to satisfy Griffith and there”, for the Ha#tings nine three summer# mie Sidman 97. Rufus Park* 98, Ella Smith 99 4 tn. 1 2.00 {4.00J.8.001’ 14.091 25.00 Twelve cat-Iyads of wool have been Geo. Francis will control the candy Demuray, who had first claim's, and ago. The Free Press say# “Baldwin la entitled and Rosa Frank 99. Carrie Snoke, Nellie Shel­ it Im [• 8-50! 5 00| »00 |Moo lv 30-00already shipped fnun this station, and peanut-draoge-lemou-fire cracker-ba­ I to the bun.” don. Laura Pcuington and Ilarlic Sease have 4 9 001 16-00 > 30-00 j M-00 the end is not yet. TLe shipments the case is at present narrowed down not been absent during the term. Alice M. 1 COL I 5J) 1 1500 ! 3UJ»16MQI 100.0ft from here Mil roich 190,000 lbs. this to the contest lietween Burry & Down­ nana trade July W. Work on Chas. Putnam ’ s residence Dow us, teacher. . WEST KALAMQ. ing vs. Hafner, for the proweiHion nf Bufine## card* of fl llne# or -lea*, fl5 per year, i season. the 55 sheep, now iu possession of Of­ is being crowded rapidly along, and it Local notices, len cent# a line each inaertiou. j ----------------Charles Hopper, of Middleville, relieved the Fine weather. forTranticnt caitofners; eight cents for regular D. R. Burkert bunsta of a bran new ficer Griggs. The end is not yet. i; will probably l»e ready .for occupancy money. <^aw of the Middeville aaloouof <81,12 Corn Is booming. home patrons. qRNQ strqng> girl, tioptnr the scalew at Si lbs., in­ by the first of September. Monday night, «u arrested and 1* now In jail Graven &. Son have set an example I Haying ua» commenced. Publisher and Proprietor, i creasing tire quota of Burkerte to die I awaiting trial. The money wa» recovered. Wlnrat is said to be well filled. LOCAL BPLINTEBB. worthy of Imitation by other of our 1 .............. cabalistic nnuibcK of 15, which is symEli Wells ha# a new self binder. ‘VILLAGE officers • Fine weather. tradespeople, by putting- up a street j Green pea# are now on the bill of fare. , bolicul ol the great ex-puzzle. 1885 is half over. lamp at their corner grocery. „ h»# his . new house nearly M. H. Bradley President—William Boston. J3P" Dandy Picnic Tie 5cta at . ! F. W. Kellv, of Vt.Ville, te a lover of Let every body celebrate. The ladies of the U. B. church will closed. Clerk—Frank Me Derby. D. C. Griffith’s. Assessor—Emory Paradv. l the piscatorial a?t, and also something C. D. Cooley has returned from Chi­ hold a Ihjx social at the residence of I New potatoes *re large enough to finger o.ut Treasurer—Win.’ E. Buel. IVFor the beat 50 cent Tobacco in jof a philanthropist, and has planted cago. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walton, in Maple *** »>•«• Marshal—Tsylor Walker. two countir#, call nt Street Commlnsioner—Taylor Walker. There was a #liglit frost iu some place# w Man' 2,000 eels in the Scippio mill pond.and VV. E. Buel has occupied that new Grove, on Thursday evening, July Wilson & Marshall’s. Constable—Jacob Osmuti 12,000 in the Thornapple river.' day night. house. 9th. School at the Matteson school bouse closes ty One Sett first class farm Har­ Ota Wheeler, of Hastings, ib visiting Henry Stinchcomb, of Tiffin, Ohio, j L. 0. Crocker is the owner of a donFriday/ B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. ness, second hand, for sale cheap. iu the village. arrived at this place Saturday, with a H. L. W A LEATH. Experience has taught fis that the best way j key which is the pec and playfellow of Mrs. Wm. Boston is spending the load of household goods. Mr. S. in­ to raise straw tarries is with a spoon. IDSCELLANEOUS CARDS. ■ - ■■ ■ — all the children in the neighborhood, L^Buy Harvest Gloves at tends making Woodland bis future M. H. Bradley baa moved his granery near D. C. Griffith'*. w H- YOUNG. M. D., Physician and fiur-1 Bnd whose antics are the cause of great Makiug hay is the active program home. to hl# new bouse and placed It on a wall. 7tol0*’tSOi^da4*to’7M? m °®<*hoQr’l____ -____ _ to the residents of South ' amusement Miss Frankie Overholt attained her among farmers. wool • wool • Last week Friday hall stone# as targe as Main str<et.. Wool ia very low this season in the Streets were crowded with people twelfth birth-dav on Saturday and wtw hickory nuts fell iu this vicinity. No damage Y T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ureastern market*, but our home market tJ» geon. Al) prufesrioual calls promptly the recipient of a surprise party nt the done. A couple of Nashville young ladies again Saturday. must l>e imtttained and I am ready to attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. tn. and 6 to The Brooks boy* attempted to put in a drive Mra. Chiis. Demaray is recovering hands of a score of her young coinpan- j were out boating at Thornapple lake pay the top price for well washed • well, but struck a rock three times snd gave up wool. from a serious illness. . ions, and several presents. A. J. Harpy. a. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. Sunday afternoon,, when their boat I the job. Miss Mabie 'Selleck is at Hastings In Esq. Feighneris court, Saturday, |j If the old saying be true that hardest begin# • Write# imiurance for only reliable com­ was capsized, but they were rescued JaT Ten pounds of green Rio Coffee, panies and al lowest rates. “ T . .. n. r -i i-. UO “ C “ W Or ” ,, ' nt : -iu> «u n„ Li U Jnl, H ml upon an extended visit. Dr. J. T. Goucher brought suit against by a stranger who fortunately happen­ (new stock) only 81.00 at \V. I. Marble a achool on South Main ; Claud Price for various accounta ’n ! ^,1* y«ar about the 3)th. Wiuom &. Mahshall’s. H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, yollee- ed to be near. ' ., • tion*an<l conveyancing apectaltiin. All street closed Thuraday. Goocher’s pos-eaaion against Price. The Vermontville Echo make# a great ado burineM entrusted to pay care will receiveThe replevin suit of John Furnlss vs fy The nicest Pillow Sham bolder » Ivy lodge, K. of P., is conferring the-The trial is set for Monday. I about a jeen that laid an egg within an egg. made, prompt attention. ■ . at Demaray’s. Jesse Baker, in Feighner’n court, Fri­ ranks every lodge night. I The afternoon mail west nowbaa : Pshaw, that ta nothing; several West Katamo NAPPEN a VaxARMAN. Lawyer#. day. for possession of a yoke of steers, . , A A IGALN. E. A. Clark and family, of Lacey,I! attached attached to to it it a a first-class firat-claM parlor parlor car. car. ‘ ‘have arenmpltabed that feat Jong Loyal E. Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, was settled by Baker paying coats of . which is controlled bv the C. A W. M. *»d they did not make much of a splurge v^Ler 'Slice tTcarria re ’*”’' 4*BpnDg Sundayed at F. B. Cable’s. , ' _______ ;__ L, J. — L2. C. H. VanArman. ( Hatting*. suit, Furnisa’ itttoroey fees, and yield­ ..loo ...----u- .. -------- .-------------I. . Ouko STBOXq. Quite a number of our people will I R. R.» and ruu by them from Detroit ***001 it --------cither.---/"NLF.MENT 8M1TH, Lawyer; office fr Union ing possession ortbe cattle. Some fellows from down in the Buckeye ■ Muskegon via the Valley route to vJ Hall Block, over #t«>rr of W. 8- Goodyear celebrate at Grand Rapids. 'I to " —W.V.OV...UV -...... K, wwmvuui... Sult by the barrel ut lowest A O., Hastings, Micb. Practire# tn all Coart# Peas are in the market, and new no- 'U'fnrnriHiibitf accommodate thrnnoli through n>iaiu*nin>r paasenger traftmf. BtJU” diJ considerable grafting, to wait until of the State. _______________________ At a regular meeting of Nashville „;ndays. 1^. „ t.* ' n.. — ta r< H. u k £ I' one year from tbta June for “ their then Pric«-----------with .1 tl>. D..G. »lr pay |») and .»<! lb... xmbali.. tatoes will be, in a few II fie in cornprtiilon WILLI AM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Ju»- lodge. No. 86, I. O. O. F., the following |M H w । to have six rent# each for all graft* which NEW LAWNS Mrs. W. Andrus, of Colorado's visit-' M. R. R. tice of the Peace. Espci-tal attention persons were elected aa officers for the T On moroin- ......ho ~ll.„. ""i “T «.“»««• And .bit. drm « given to collections. Hastings, Mich. ioi at T. 8, BrW«, KHitb of town. On Honda, morning hii the odilor tolar —IL I ensuing term: N. G., E. M. Everts; V. A bran new baby boy at I. N. Kel- hereof and his hi# wife depart dennrt for fur TravTmr. ;i^ft —». #et v_»._ ... .. .but ! whether,. tt be dead or living; 17IM0RY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. G.» David Dickinson; Sec., E. Lock­ A2J Office, Corner Main and Shenoan Streets erne City to take in the annual meeting ' they find that We#t Kalamo farmer# don’t logg. Arrived Tuesday afternoon. hart; Tress., C. S. Dunham. r .. ' j’t.r 7 i/.'T’"”'' I ' “ u Farmers who contemplate buying a P. C. Yates has presented his horse of the Michigan and W eatern Michigan | <*c#re worth a rent They put four time# as twine binder should we McCormick’a l IASEY. Tonsorial Artist. Finest line • Gents’ Furnishing Goods in town. Victor with a very fine skeleton wag ­ Press Associations. They will tarry in ’»“y grafts-tn each tree as was needed. ’■------- ’--------K‘- - ” ---------- — judges J. It nvw--steel machine. Competent Our little Nell, bad been reprimand­ Best brauua of Cigars and Tolxcco#, and a the north-land a couple .of weeks dur- j,httl tbey JK”1 worth In small pronounce it the finest, most durable ed several times for playing iu stub of on. full line of Smokers’ Articles. >uSnut!1 »..u,u Ka naiaiuu . and lea*f liable to get out of repair of ing which time the management of ■ i l ’ n,( '' F. T. Boise and G. A. Truman were water and she tried hard to reform. JotitBiUlng. rays uhe wuqM not give, ferthbiuder , T0HN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer The News will be ft the hands of Len. *" L. O.CRMTMt CnocKEK, Awt Agt. O of M#h, doors, blinds, window and door Finally after repeated transgreasions in Hastings on legal business Wednes­ Ing for all the pity on the lop tide of the earth. I frames. Cateful attention paid to all work she said: “Papa put a whip across day. W. Feigbner. . We say we would not give a punched 'three j C?" A Rood walking shoe only 98cts. intrusted me. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. that tub so I won’t play in the water.” D. C. Griffith. cerlt piece for all the friendship in Lobdell’s Thursday afternoon at 3 SILVER WEDDING. T’kELL SQUIRES, Fashionable Barber and -------------1 seven states, for purchased friendship, CONCRETE WALK. • Brook. „>■. U;.t U>.r. i. oo- o’clock. Wednesday, July 1st, being the 25tli like prize soap,' Is of little account, ' Parties desiring Concrete Walk ly OQ« one honest honeat man 1" in Michigan that he Mrs. R. Donovan and Miss Ola Shear, hand. Cor. Main and Mill Sts. are' should see the undersigned. Good anniversary of tr.e marriage of Mr. and i and like a life insurance policy, you knows of and that is Wm. Youngs of of Chsrlotte, are visiting at F. B. Mr.. A. C. Stanton, of tbl. villwt,' 10 ’h"k ’hu<! “ durable work, aud satisfactory guaran rpHOR E. NILES, practical building-mover, teed. Taylor Walker • X give# bls careful - at teution to the ratting Bellevue, who received pay for 100 lbs. Cable’s. .bon.of .beir Mend, and r,l.ti,e. aud n>>ving Rate# reasonable. for is flattery for fool#. True friendship Is _____ of #11 building. _ ____________ ______ of wool more than he had and drove to Mm. C. W. Warner, of Hastings, vis­ met at their residence to celebrate the that which come# unsolicited aud »tfcks by, COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. TTIRAM RU88ELL, proprietorBcippioMUI#, Naahville toe next d«y to rectify the ited at D. C. Griffith’s the fore part of event. The guests Ranged in age from you through adversity and forsake# you not CocxciL Rooms, I AA VtVille. Customers can rely upon re- mistake. the week. the father and motbe:, aged 78 and 80 when you need it most. Nashvilli, Jun 29, 1885. )' cetvtng flour from their own grain. Flour, ----------------E. W. Deriar, of Jerry City, 0., has »* —• — wl Feed at lowest market-.-I ■ , • T. , ri ... Meal and prices. • Special meeting called by the president for The residence of Ed. Partello was years, to the babe.-of a tew months. been vinitinfc Nashville fnends during the purpose of transacting any business that The presents were appropriate and BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and struck by lightning during the storm VERMONTVTLLE. : might properly come before the roMting. . Shoe#, at lowest price#. Repairing of last Friday afternoon. The cornice the week. numerous. Letters were received from neatly and cheaply done. C. K. Latham, of Detroit, 1# ini town. Arnos Dickson and Mrs. A. Hartwick j Present—Boston, president; Brooks, Dkddnwas ripped a little, but no serious absent friends, bearing good wishes- Walter William# 1# home from (Olivet college. I of Blanchard, are visiting at David ; sou, Glasgow and Gallatin, trustee#. Aheent— damage done. The report was terrific SOCIETY CARD8. snd regretting that the writers could his bouse—for I Edgar Rawson is repairing his [ Smith and Wilton. Dickson’s. enough, however, to appall the stoutnot be present in person as well as in what I I Minutes of last meeting read and approved. f^ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev; 0. Those subsenbers who have sold mind. The following beautiful poem The new mill is progressing aa well as could VJ 8. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ Petition signed by E. F. Evans, L. 8. Put­ their wool should not forget to pay for vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting was received from Mrs. H. E. Gridlay, nam, E. Parady aud eleven other#, asking the Isaac Myers, of Baltimore, brought The News. *Tlitir.*<lar rrnlhv Mra. Reuben Sprague died Monday and was council to open a street running from the Moore’s Mills, N. Y., a sister of blrs. suit against John C. Ketcham, of Ma­ V. D. Andrews, of Nonesuch, U. P., buried Tuesday. north end of Phillip# street to Thoraapple river, TUTETHODIST EPISCOPAL iCHURCH, Stanton, who could not be present: LvA Rev. Thomas Cox, Paster. Regular ser­ ple Grove, in Esq. Feiehner’s court, is visjting parents and old friends ifl F. P. Town intend* moving his lumber yard was presented a:»d ou motion referred to the street committee. vice# and Satdisth school Sunday. Praver Tuesday, for the an in ©Z $13 claimed to this vicinity. over by hi# storehouse. The following account# were presented aod meeting Thursday evening. And decked with flowers the woodland side, be due him from Ketcham. The suit 8- J. Alien and John Deere .each shipped a oo tnoUuo allowed A. D. Green’s little son Fay, has been VY LODGE NO. 37. K. of P., meet# st tta was settled between the parties and very sick with cholera infantum, but is Ed Partello .» 3.30 When you knelt at the altar as a bride. Castle Hsll, every Friday evening. Mlltuo Moore . 5.25 dismiitaod. _____ convalescent. H. Knickerbocker . 4.00 The birds ring In their forest bower from Wyoming Territory. VTASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, I. O. O. F. . A10 W. H. Tomlinson has a new ice Did you feel that shock of earth­ With melody as sweet as yore, J-N Regular meeting every Tucsdav evening . MOO quake Monday evening! Yea. Well, cream sign that will most certainly at­ And io life’s swiftly passing hour . 90.35 on lumber and shingles. T1FFERD8 POST, Na 82, G. 8teven». . . 2 50 Find all of bliss, nor wish for more. it wasn’t an earthquake at all, as near­ tract attention. James Colltm has resigned as foreman on Davs! lar meeting every other Tue Frank Lampman . 19.95 A badly needed new concrete walk is ly everybody supposed, but we’ve The same bright sun. with beauteous light. Jerry Woolcutt.. . A75 T\ANIEL HOSMER CAMP, Ka ll, S. V. found out what it wa*. and if you’ll being put down on South Main street That shown so glad that summer’s day, Frank Paine and wife, of Charlotte, Sun8un- Wm. Jennings... . 2.00 Regular meeting second and fourth gatD. H. Pratt . 07 Is shedding still its radiance bright, dayed with their parenta. promise not to give »t away, well tell near the depot. Mr. and Mrs- T. P. McClaflin returned from ’ fufenoo A Co....’...........................................U.(M Tbb News is issued one day earlier you. One of our local worshippers at their visit Saturday night. Oo motion eouocil adjourned. The Chautauqua Literary Circle of the khrine of Coke and Blackstone, ou than usual this week, to admit of our May sun. and sky, and wildwood glade, Fiumk McDaoBv. Wm. Boston, There will be union serrioee at the Congre­ And singing bird and blossoming flower this village clomxl ita fir«t year’s work a visit to his best girl, was invited to force celebrating. Clerk. President. gational church next Sunday. • Mrs. Jennie Garrett, of Baltimore, with the month of June. All Ummbem­ exfioy the comtorta of a hammock Frank Sprague and Herbert Cross have aevThey blessed you in your bridal hour. XANHVILLK Milin BKFOBT. ber* of the circle, with the exception of swung ’neath the apple trees. Ye was the guest of her sister, Miss Mag­ eral jobs of bridge building to do. Rev. and Mra. Livermore, met on Tnea- portly barrister proceeded to occupy gie Baker, Tuesday. We understand that 'ere long three brick David Dickieon has the foundation •day evening at the bou*e of Levi Smith, the tricky network, with all the grace blocKs will bo commenced on the burned diswhere, after the program of exercises and agility of a youth of 60 samtners. walla laid for his new brick residence Help you to keep than all, unbroken. had been carried out, they were royally It was his first attempt, and he most which be is erecting. A nice little #am(>130)the band boys realized There will be a chicken pie social at entertained by the boat and hoateM. solemnly avers, by all that is righteous Bring bridal gifts of worth untold, Mr. Griswold ’ s, Maple Grove, Wed ­ After partaking of refre«hmenta in toe that'twill be bis last, for be had not U ubroken, guard your household band, The bouse of George Harroun, with meet nesday evening, July 8ih. Lovt, peace and joy their wings unfold. of ita cornetite, one mile north of the village, IS C. M. Putnam and wife aud Mrs. Sept. 18th. at the bouae of James Flem- th* nett,u« wb’*° witliout a sound of As counties* aaada, that glistening lie was burned Tuesday morning. 5(0 Olive Crapo, visited at Hickory Coring. at which time arrangement# will I warning it turned completely up aide Three hyena# that go home late Saturday be made for tbe next year’s work. down. Ye God*! "What a fall was nem Saturday and Sunday. G.xmJ H nights had better kt up a little on their yelling Onion*. We noticed the genial face of ex■Snapieioas characters invatted Char-•mT coontryBlt'M Window or they ^tay han- an in vlKUou to stay over tad, journeying on your peaceful way ley Dunham’s soring bouse, in Maple ; Rxhte were broken in adjoining bouses, night. Together, toward life’# eventide, Grova, Friday sight, bat did no far-. dishes rallied on the shelve#, and the on our streets Monday, Mad wm glad Vermontville i« surely waktag up from Ha' lay you be ever, M to-day, ther damage that to spill the milk. • alarmed inhabitant# rushed from their 1 to hear that bo wm making many A loving groom and h*ppy bride. The Nashville life IN NEWS ,i"tc'“b^i0’u“,0'°“" . LOCAL MATTERS. H C K &M A A 1 �SEA?. CBly got one.--7was Sifting r. Mbs. Ingalls says “woman is a silent power iu the Land." AH that is nwoeesary to.become convinced of the truth of thia assertion is to attend a woman’s . rights convention or a charitable fair. — Exchange. Elopements are very romantic, bu: there would not l>e so many of them if young mon could aoe ' the girls they were going io fly with trying to make a beefsteak pudding. Love fliaa before helpless inability.—Exchange. New Millinery. Pierson's just aa fast m you can, and j corn plaining through it all, and theforask him to go around to the fort and , titude with which he bore his sufferings have the firing «topj>ed. And you re­ । excited the admiration of every one. In the ccol of the evening* Charley main at Mr. Pierson’s until I send for ; A fine liw. Ladles’ snd Children’* Bonnets end Tubular, Drive and Dug Uau—the hurt popular Myles, you. Don't come back. You are not wm taken home in an ambulance .settI afraid to go, are you?" | for that purpose from the fort. The “No, mamma. I'm not afraid,” an­ • officers did everything in their power to swered tiie brave little fellow m he I' atone for tho aufrerrng they had so Our P1u«h. Flowrra. BaB*, Tinwl*. CresoniU, clMped his mother’s hand -a little carelessly but unintentionally caused. Completed and equipped tn first-class, workThe stirgeon and hi* assistants attended tighter. JK "I knew you wouffl^hot be; and now him tenderly and carefully until he wm . as Um orlcfcoSs* prttoat, dreary chanifne m soon as the next shell ecmes I want ■well. The surgeon offered to procure you to go." When It came she kissed his mother a pension, but Mrs. Gayes JOHNNIE'S EPITAPH. him and said: “Now, my brave boy, declined, saying that she was too thank­ Thia is lltUe Johnnie’* mound, ful that her boy wm alive'to think of run!” "Ba i are hi* lorlnr mate*; Crewels, CbenlUe. Arasenc. Fining 8Hk>. Rick ' Be enured hsavaa up- Mde down; She would gladly have gone herself, asking aid from Ute Government Rack. Novelty Braid*. Working Cettona. Beware the roller skate*. New stock and lower! price*. Mater­ • Agent for the celebrated but she thought it better to remain Charley wm soon able to walk with the —Mero* Mi’^Menger. ial for French decorative work. aid of crutches, but could not aispense that she might t>o with the other two “Birr, Tommy, you really must not Stamping done to order. A True Benter Story of the War. children in case tho house should lie with their use for many months. eat so much; you’ll make yourself sick. “ struck snd burned. It cost her a strug­ . Mrs. Gayes, now an aged woman, “No, I won’t, mamma" “Yes, you will, Seine time before tho war a Presby­ gle to send her son forth ou such a loves to tell of those jierilous times. you’ve already eaten so much I *xy>eci Glove*. Handkercblef*. Yeilln*. laces. RIl>Thia mill i» conceded the beat In use. It has twn*. Halr-uct*. Corsets, Hosiery, Hand terian clergymau from Now Hampshire perilous errand, and her face wm very Ono of her daughters, a lady of taro you feel uncomfortable." "No, I don’t, a itiff wheel, and the machinery la capped over. Bag* and msny other article*. went South with his family for the ben­ pale m she kissed him. Away aped qualities, fills one of the highest posi­ mamma; I dis feel smooth."—Chicago Every daacripUou of pomps, pipe, tank*, etc tions allowed to her aex in the Govern ­ Sec our all wool braided Jersey at efit of his health. He purchased a lit­ Charley through the garden, glancing Ledger. furnished ou snort order. ' $1.75. a good Jersey for 75c. tle farm in Virginia, about three miles with wonder at the great furrows the ment departments in Washington. She Ax Irishman, recently over, entered from Washington, 1). C., access to shells had plowed, climbed the fence, has in her little cabinet at home the a barber-shop in Main street, Dan­ very piec e of shell which did its cruel which wm had by the way of George­ ami started to run with all his might bury, for a shave. After the barber town and the Aqueduct Bridge. He toward Mr. Pierson’s house, which wm work that day. It is rusty, and, when Mr. Cable pays hl* undivided attention to - gradually failed in health, however, and, half a mile distant He had scarcely nicked up, wm blood-stained, (.’barley wm through ho asked tho customary question: “Have bav rum, sir?" “N.o, thia art, and haring bad much experience can is a florist, and brings his flowers regu ­ died, leaving a widow—Mrs. Gayes— left the garden fence, however, when A SPECIALTY. nor; tho fact is, aor, I’ve just had a glass a*»ure patron* »«tl»fact!<-»u. Bird*and animal* and two girls and two boys. At the another shell came tearing through the larly to on© of the Washington marmounted to order iu a durable and arthtlc Residence, five miles south of Nashville. I breaking out of the wtfr in 1861, Mrs. shrubbenr he had just passed, and keta. He limps a little, and will al­ of l>eer, an* don’t like mixin* drinks.”— manner. Hartford Times. ways have cause to.remember the sum ­ Gayes and her elder daughter, who was burst close to tho house. The mother's A sgientmt estimates that there are about 16 years of age, took a decided heart stood still for an instant—and mer morning wh'en the New York regi­ stand in favor of the Union cause. It there wm cause for it One of the fly­ ment at Fort Smith bombarded his one hundred and twenty-eight thousand We take it required not a little moral courage to ing fragments struck poor Charley, mother’s house.—New York Tribune. hairs on a man's head. for granted the estimate is based on do this; but there-was no element of and^ie fell to tho ground with a cry of J£ELIA>, SIB ! False Sympathy. the supposition that tho,msn is unmar­ fear in the make-up of any member of “<)h, mamma!” Down in the ” ” cellar Human nature is proverbially incon­ ried, though the paper doesn't say so.— the family. At first their home was the mother heard the cry of her woundtinent. It applauds the virtuous, but Arc you gotug to build I If so, It will psyfyoa Chicago Ledger. ■ ’ within the Confederate lines, and com­ ed boy, and in a momt... p*'^en a question of materia! help arises munication with WMhington was very kneeling by his side. It wok a “We prefer poetry of s higher range would seemingly rather aid the of thought than this contains,” said the difficult and hazardous. Mrs. Gayes for a mother to look upmc The cruel >iece of iron, with its ragged edges, | vicious. ’ '•Of ’ ____ , ”___ __ ” _____ * ’ ,v. „i—-i---. Thousands are perishing we* ridiculed, and sometimes threat­ iecc w’_____ editor kindly, m he returned aomp re­ ened. but it availed nothing. ad stripped a jp-oat piece of flesh from around us daily whoso only crime is jected manuscript “Higher range of After the Confederate lines were the back of his ankle upward, com­ that they are ]xx>r, and yet there is thought?” repeated the discouraged driven back a few miles, in 1861, forti­ p lately severing tho cord and laying little sympathy for them, even from poet. “I wrote it on tho top floor of a They make a specialty of fications were constructed around bare the bone. Ho was lying upon his their relatives and former friends, and seven-story flat. Do you expect a man Waahingtca for the protection, of the face, snd the blood whs already stain­ no helping hand is stretched forth to to sit out on the roof and write poetry ?" national capital. Tbev consisted of a ing the green grass where he had aid them; but if these same people The Ingleside. chain of forts arranger! in nearly a cir­ fallen. Speaking words of encourage­ should commit some heinous offense Some of our local' Jenkinses have For residences, chord**, school bou»cs and all cle. Tho line,crossed the Potomac near ment, she removed his shoe and the and fall into the clutches of tho law, adopted the style of writing "society public building*, such a* Chain Bridge, above Georgetown, ex­ fragment of stocking, .and hastily bound there would l>e no lack of sympathy or news" a* follows; "I dropped into Mrs. tending thence down to Arlington up tho wound with stri]>« from her' substantial aid. Were never so well equipped for the turning Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand Astor’s reception, etc." “I looked in Let a man, for. instance, become n out of all manner of Heights and some distance below, re­ clothinc. In this way she stanched the Railings, Crooks and Eatings at Mra. Lorillard's ball, etc.," “and I crossing the river about half-way flow of blood and quieted 'his fears, murderer, and, no matter how much of . happened in at Mrs. Goelet’s tea, and for Stairs, Engine and Job Work between Long Bridge and Alex­ though she could Dot alleviate his an outcast he may have been before he so forth." ."I” forsooth! Aa it la at the"present time. I manufacture If they became weighted with tho curse of Their facilities for th!* de*crintiou of work andria, and »o on around until pain. *■ “dropped,” “looked," or “happened" in Upright Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, bqiug unsurpassed. the circle wm complete. Within this “Now, Charley, I must go up to Mr. Cain, he straightway licoomos an object it wm to deliver ice-cream or tell the Hangers, Naw Arbors, Buzz Naw line, and about a mile and a half from Pierson’s myself, or a shell may strike of interest. Sympathizers apparently servant Mra Jones' carriage wm ready. Machines, Bee Hire Machines, Fort Smith, situated on a little emi­ the. house, and then Mary and Robby spring up at every corner, and money —Hotel Mail. Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. ' ■ nence, wm Mrs. Gayes' modest home, will be burned. I’ll put you behind the is poured forth to prove his innocence POPPING THE QVEBTlON. protected now from the enemy, but tree, and you will not be in much or to mitigate the justice of his sen­ Alonzo. wcx.lnx Emeltac, Buzz Saw Mill . $M BRACKETS of every description, MOULD­ tence. He becomes a hero in the eyes suffering more, perhaps, from her danger." . Haaolvtax to be wed. INGS of every conceivable style, from Bee Hive Machine 90 Attempt* no pbraars airy, fine; friends. Many regiments were en­ “But you’ll run, mamma, won’t you?" of those who neglected him before, and seven Inches in width down. Wood Lathes, 90-inch swing 80 Bstrars ao nertou* dread. tho taking of a fellow-creature's life, Saw Arbor*■......... And the tears trickled dbwn Charley's camped near by, and little by little her 110 to !SU DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ timber and fences and stock and crops cheeks, though ho tried very hard to for a very slight provocation or no gine*, and bew ring*.......... M 90 i diMppeared, until there wm scarcely keep them back. The tree was a large provocation at all. advances him a Planing, Matching and Re-Sawing. Other work al proportionate rate*. anything left save the house and the chestnut, and its generous trunk af­ thousand fold in the estimation 'of the The theory ba learned Jong since. land. Even tho cook-stpve was miss­ forded a pretty ample protection against world. By which a maid 1* wou— My engines are of myosh design and are He becomes a distinguished man, and ing one morning. Very frequently at tho shells, two of which had struck Though plainly put it make* them wince— made in &, 10 and 30 horse poser, and are Made to order. In practice thu* 1* done: the bert engine In the market night she wm aroused by the beating near by while Mrs. Gayes was binding the conservatory and the preserve closet ft will pay all dealring engine work to see me. "M V dear.* be nay* in steady V ofce. of “the long roll.” the shouting of up tho wound. Arriving at Mr. Pier­ are rifled of their contents to soothe Tve wealth -admire year charm*My Bee Hive Machine* have an all Inm ' words of command, and the tramping son’s, she dispatched him in great haste his hours of imprisonment Philan­ Lcfi« wed.” She waiu no further choice. frame, double-arbor, and will do every descrip­ And positively no botch work done. But fulda him in her anna. of reg'menta m they swiftIr formed in to the fort, while she, with swift feet, thropic ladies flock around him, and tion of light uwinx. —Exctu\ngr. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM Respectfully, line -of battle to meet tho expected returned to Charley. Becky and Berty tender-hearted and soft-headed men. or Food for reflection: Mr. Societe—■"! MERED iu a workmanlike manner. enemy. On such occMions all tho Pierson, aged 17 and 18. with true those anxious for notoriety, come for­ KELLOCC A BELL. . of your sister’s en„ A. C. BUXTON. members of the family would hastily girlish heroism, returned with her, not­ ward to cheer him. They have little have -just learned I dress, secure about their persons wlmt withstanding tlio bunting sheila. On or no thought of the poor victim who K^gement, and congratulate her. valuables they had, and patientlv wait. the way they passed several negroes hos suddenly been sent to his account rBally wander, though, how Jack Bimever up his courage to "~ speak '’ got "" ‘“v “The Best In the World." During all these trying years sho and sheltered behind stumpa and stones; with“all his imperfections on his head,” moDH nvA your father." Miss Unplucked her daughter were devoted 'friends of aud Mrs. Gayes vainly begged them to but for tho murderer- they ’have kind to yoiu WMM.Umakes ______ ..him .... think that he -: “Why so, Mr. Societe?” Mr. the Union cause, and their willing follow her and assist in the removal of words, which youi father has always hands were untiring in doing some­ tho wounded boy. They found Charley is a noble fellow after all, who has not 1 thing for the soldiers. behind the tree, and he said, “O molted a feather from his angelic seemed to me so distant—a man difficult It was a midsummer morning in mamma! I'm so glad you’re come wuig, bjr violating th, law. ol God and \ •? -ppr«»jh.” Min U. F. (with nnim.1864. Out in tho fields and over in the Lack." He could not walk at all, and man. IA he has, been sentenced, poti- j Hon): “Ou, not at all, Mr. Societe. *dea out of your mind. I beg city it wm scorching hot But in Mrs. he was weak from pain and loss of .lions circulate for a commutation, and : •** *oon m possible."—ExGayes’ house, protected m it wm from blood. So his mother and tho two if it is not secured denunciations arc i the rays of tho aun by the abundant girls carried him in their arms as best Kured forth on those in power who , change. ve resisted all appeals. ' Mbs. Winks—What queer things foliage of the great paks which sur­ they could. Down tho hill, half blind­ We do not wish to be unmerciful; we ’statistics bring out I see that the figed by tho smoko and soinued bv the rounded it, the host was not op pressivu. Mrs. Gayes wm in the mt* awful explosions, slowly moved the would not add to the misery of those ures gathered by tho Paris authorities ting-room reading u paper. The elder strange procession. They waded tho whose evil passions and vicious course* I show that nine-tenths of the male vicdaughter was in Washington. Charlev little stream in the hollow, stopping a of life have le.l them into crime; but ; tinfs of the cholera there were unmarl. * protection -• of :.L • and .l. tha flymen. Winks—I am not sur­ society — tho elder son—who wm then near moment to bathe Charley’s face and for *tho twelve years of age, wm playing with hands, and carried their burden up the innocent we feel called upon to con­ prised. That proves that Koch’s theodemn, in the most unconipromuing 2 is correct. “Indeed! What ia his the dog on tho porch. It wm a peace­ hili-to Mr. Pierson's house. eory?" "That cholera germs are ful, quiet picture of Virginia country By thia time Mr. Pierson had reached terms, the demoralizing sympathy that life. Suddenly there camo a loud, the fort, and the firing ceased. Tho is bestowed upon the man who sheds easily destroyed by boiling." “Why, It encourages those what has that to do with the immunity -whistling, screaming sound, followed other children were sent for, and in a human blood. by a terrific explosion directly over the few moments tho regimental surgeon with murderous instincts to give way of tye married men, pray ?" “They are house. and hospital steward came galloping to their sinful impulses, and. leads them generally kept in hot water, you know.” “Why!” ejaculated Mrs. Gayes, m down to express their sorrow at what to believe that they will escape severe —Exchange. punishment for their misdeed-, through Mils. Pabvenu bad bee^abroad, and alto started from her seat, “what a had happened and to render aasistaace. the effort* of perhaps well-meaning but when she returned she had much to heavy clap of------- ** thunder she was The surgeon’s proffered services were mistaken men. Let tho full penalty tell. One day a lady wm talking to about to say, but the unmistakable most gladly accepted.' When ho was humming, twanging sounds which fol­ ready to examine the wouud, the for murder l>e more strictly enforced, her. “Ah, my dear Mra. Parvenu, did and the report of the deadly pistol will you go into‘Italy?" “Oh, yes," wm lowed close upon the explosion, with mother said: become a novelty in the land; that is, the reply, “we weie all over it, and the falling of leaves and broken branch­ “Now, Charley, it will hurt you to es from the trees, told her it was a shell have the wound dressed; but it must’ if we do not insist upon elevating mur­ saw everything.” "Did you visit the derer* into grand and heroic propor­ Vatican?'’ “Yes. we were there; but from some heavy gun. bo dose, and you must try and bear it tions.—American Cultivator. it wm erupting fearful that day, throw­ “Is it possible the rebels are making It will soon be over." sn attack ?" she said. “Hl try," said Charley, “if you’ll lie The Cow and the Hen—A Kara! Tale. ing up lava, and smoke, and stuff, and they concluded it would not be safe to The children now came running in sure, momma, and not let my leg be Patrick Dovle, of Middletown, Pa , go up to the top. It wm a4 fine spec­ from their play, and one of them cried cut off" . has a cow on his dairy farm, near that tacle from the conservatory of the out: “Oh, mamma! the lightning has She pressed him to her heart, and village, whoaolife is made miserable hotel, and I enjoyed it quite as much struck tho trees. “ assured him with loving words that by a hen’s singular attachment for her. as if I hud been right on The spot.”— Mrs. Gayes went out on the porch there was no occasion for so serious an For over a year tho hen has been an in­ Exchange. harvesting ninclilnc* and lookea and listened, but nothing operation. separable companion of the cow, and unu-ual could be seen or heard. “Sing to me, mamma! Sing to me!" 1ms unbounded cntlinainsna nUKAKlNG THE ICE. spends all of the time, when not on her “It wm a shell,” said she. “I expect “Why, Charley—I—I—don’t believe as tbls stew steel a remarkable combinest, or joining tho other ehiekena when a gun at one of the forte went off acci­ I can sing now," she faltered. nation of beauty, utiHty. iigtituess, aud stands they arc fed, perched on the cow’s dentally." “You must, mamma, you must! Lack. There she rooeta at night, wheth­ without a rival. “Well," said Charley, “when they Please sing to me just the same as you er the oow may be in the barn, tho load their guns I wish they’d point always do, and PH keep awful still." barnyard, or the pasture. Th« cow them toward Richmond. They ought And he reached up and put his arms BWe by *ltle we flew together, does not approve of this close compan­ I have also a large stock of McCormick’s aud John P. Manny’s to l>e Mhamed of themselves." pleadingly around her neck. There Swiftly ciidtag ionship, and is always trying to shake “I don’t think we shall be troubled was a silence in the room m the little the ben off her back or whisk her oil' any more,” said the mother, m sho re­ sufferer persisted in his strange request with her tail. -Tho hen is always pre­ bo contiding. turned to the sitting-room, followed by Then the mother dosed her eye* and pared for these attempts, and when the the children. Bbe had but just resumed tried to aing. Her voice was tremulous cow lowers her head and shakes her her eest when another shell buried it­ at first, but by a mighty effort she ex­ shoulders the hen trots along her back , Conceded by good judges to bo the most practical machine* in the market. self in the earth a few yards from the pelled from her mind every thought beyond the effects of the shaking. If With a crack like rammer thunder. house and burst, throwing up clouds of save the itemembrance of her love for Bunt thn brittle foe asunder. this brings her within reach of a possi­ dust and dirt. her wounded child; and she was soon ble whisk of the cow’s tail, she watches And we both Tamblad in! “What can it mean?” said Mra. able to aing to him almost as sweetly it closely, and at the first movement of —SoinerviUe JouruuL Gayes. and soltly as if in her own quiet home. that appendage she trot* back again to “I know what it mean*, mamma!" Tbc boy’s arms gradually relaxed, and MUUom In It for Milkmena place of saiety between the cow’s cried Charley. “That New York regi­ he lay back again quietly upon the horns. Sharp Inventor—“Yos, siree. I’ve ment which hM jnst been sent over to blood-Htaincd bed, with his head rest­ At time* the oow will suddenly start struck it at iMt. Do you secthat Fort Smith has put up a target in our ing half upon his pillow and half upon on a dead run around a field or the model of a pump ? It's my own inven­ field, and th* fellows are firing at it I his motheriK lap. His eyes wore closed, barnyard, lowering her head, lashing tion." -wish I wm a General I'd put every and his pallid face had lost something her tail, and bellowing, as if to terrify Friend—“Looks to me like an ordi­ one of them in the guard house!" ’ of the roundness and fullness which the hen into taking her departure. The nary pump.” The boy wm right in his surmise, sur ’ marked it in the morning. The mother hen will then scramble to and fro on “Well, yes, there’s nothing novel and in a few momenta another missile ' " wm bending over him with one of his the cow’s back to maintain her position, about the pump. It's the name I’m thrown from one cf the huge siege guns hands in hers. On the other side of And other machinery of special interest to farmers. but the result of this maneuver on ths going to give it that Fve got patented. with which the fort wm armed struck the l»d sat Berty' Pieraon fanning part of tho cow is, nine times out of There’s millions in it." ’ a quarter of a mile away, and came Charley’s face. At the foot stood the “Don’t see what difference a name to: . to force ks unwelcome companion bounding or ricocheting toward the surgeon and the steward. Clustered to fly off. The cow is no sooner at rest can make. What are rou going to call house, striking the_gronnd at short around the room were half a doxen than the hen steal* up and mounts itr intervals in ita mad eonrse. something neighbors looking on with awe-stricken again to her perch. Thia amusing scene "The Alderney pump."— Philadel­ as a stone when thrown violently upon fon-s. is witnessed almost daily by people who phia Call. - When ike mother began to aing the go to tho farm for the purpose.—Pitts­ song she knew he loved, th re wm a burgh Timrtt. "I have noticed that ladies in society through the garden, destroying everv- solemn hush in ths room, and every eye are UM«re truthful than they used to I’*." wm filled with tears. Even the rough A VOUMO lady the other evening “Indeed!" "Yea; at parties they usually Iniending purchasers will do well to we me before purchasing. old surgeon, m be cu* away the bloody kissed in the dark a young man whom make a clean breast of it. bandages, was s<*en to turn away hu she mistook for her lover. Discovering head and haatily draw his sleeve across her mistake, she Mid, “Its not he, but Fbuqsuty provides aa easy-chair down into’ hi* eye* a number of time*; and the it’s nice.” for old ago. . South Want St STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER FOR FANCY WORK, Under Fire, Strait Wind Mill. Repairing Old Wells Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. R. A. Brooks. ENGINE WORKS KELLOGG & BELL E Interior Work and Decorations, Ornamental Scroll Work, Creamery Tarkn L. O. CROCKER i Billin'I 065428 REAPERS AND MOWERS, Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, line Buggies and Carriages, AGENT FOB C. ATTLTMAN & CO’S Steam Threshing Mtsehinea �TMILINLBkLI simple tenq when a large fhus the sleep-', npressed into *errice. Thi: at a bright; Readorn. of tae xarpet-bt ek ehaire which you can wHled hypnotism, while the sleep which buy far two-aud-*ixpeuoo- You paint the i oomos from disease tn called a profound «“*• lonLuev ot U* pSf.,. • “■“<>• tow lU(tb.,om>ainK Urm., must tX’ picked o«. Mildew, uffoctlng special­ ly the improved English varii-ttea. and Might Klkhen-Maid. rhen they are plentiful, FARM AND FIELD. important as fertll- planted. Houg American seedilnr variety in cv«h and Mountain - ------------------------HoUdaua, Blank Ham burgs, bai>a not so goofl; Bmlth'a Iraj or Plymouth Rocks. The •new and promising variety. Much is claimed for the Industry. Hixon's Favor lb und Clicshlre have no special claims. The only English vanetle* we arc warranted in trying aro Woodward's White Braitb and Willing's .Crown Boli. Mr. Morris warned growers adapted to drill planting. When potatoes are . the hill will well bear planting every fifteen severe freezing, and thus causes the manure to heat more readily. But the salt will prob­ ably dissolve some of the fertility of the ma­ nure, which should be spread on the ground as soon na possible, ed that the plant food may be absorbed in the soIL Filling Without Ploving. A story is told of a Londoner who became very much disgusted with farming because. for© a crop could be grown.” Some farmers whose land Is free from weeds have obviated thia difficulty -by scarifying the surface to make ti seed bod on land after hoed crops. It works well on clean land, and makes a bet' ular plowing. ~ . Xitrate of Sodn. Th it substance Is becoming comparatively, cheap, owing to discoveries of immense niter beds In South America. It li a very valuable fertlilznr, but baa not been much used on ac­ count of Its high cost. In England it haa been more extensive y applied, and has been found profitable sowp on wheat and barley In spnng. It causes a large, rank growth of straw, and- Is therefore moat useful on land that la rotten, .thin and poor, of which there is much even in England. Yellow corn generally brings one or two - cents more per bushel than white Hint corn. Yet the latter is equally good, and for fcod. ing horses ii probably slightly better, aa It docs not contain quite so largo a proportion of oil. The chlei use of corn, however, is for yellow . arioties. For homo use some families prefer one color and some another. yellow and white corn respectively, and the beginning of winter each changed with the other to get a few bushels for grinding to There is one way that organizations among farmers might be made of great benefit to them which wo do not remember to have seen should publish them in the agricultural pres* the various conditions liable to influence prices as any other class in the community. The same syrtem of collecting and dissemin­ ating statistical Information could be adopt­ ed in other countries, and then an Intema. tional corrvsrondence could be established STOCK AND DAIRY. dally Interesting in cdkwction with th© ex­ periment 1» the.snperfor gain in each case of the grades over the purely bred animal. ORCHARD AND NURSERY. Fruit-growing, aa a business, u especially striated localities. Till* truth, in relation to certain kinds of fruit*. Is well comprebondL-l, but regarding others les* attention 1* given to U than good judgment demands. would think of planting peach orchards and duction of the*© fruits has greatly changed. •Ffck's At a farmers" meeting at London, Ontario, the-entire cause bc'lnir that their birds arc too some plants which will do well under even these unfavorable circumstances. These are tho kind the amnteur should select u> experi­ ment with. If successful, she can enlarge her. collection and try her skill on choicer kinds. Tito Geraniums, both flowering and fra­ grant kinds, are among our best house­ plant*. They will pretty nearly take care of themselves. They mind dry air and dust Ires than any other plant except the Ivy. without which vine no collection can be considered complete. The Calls is a very satisfactory plant for the sitting-room window. It re­ quires mor- water than most plants, and likes this warm, but this Is all the extra at­ tention Il Asas for. Abutl.ons are excel­ lent house-plants. They bloom almost all the year round, and their pendent bells aro sure to be admired by all who sec them. Heliotropes aro good winter bloomers, if kept from frost nnd given plenty of sun­ shine.' Fuchsias arc not winter bloomers, as many seem to think, and are better off tn tbc cellar during tho winter than In the window. Begonia* arc very satis I actory a* winter bloomers, both. flower and foliage being tint Bouvardias uro splendid plants if they can have a good place, free from draughts, somewhere away up out of the sunshine. In a cold place they will not bloom. Carnations are A. A. Fmfth, of Coleraine, Mass., states excellent plants for cool wlpuows. If you that if wool la tho object, the Merino la the want plants with fine foliage, get a Lnicena. or u Ficos, or an Aspidistra. Those plants Hke tho Cotswold and the Leicester, are bet­ are ornamental when small, and Improve In ter. He claims that sheep help their own­ appearance as they increase in size. A good ers, because they roam over pastures and f-pecimcn Is much more aarkiactory ihau enrich the soil. One remedy for tho .rouble many kinds of flowering plants, which can t from dog a is to Induce all dog-owners to be coaxed into Dowering. For hanging bas­ keep sheep; second, to make It mandatory sets, there is nothing better than the Ox nil*. upon tho touutr Commissioners to prose­ Its foliage In pretty, nnd -its bright, spicy cute the owner of the dog detected In nt- flowers are charming, and you can have them all through the winter. Otbonna. with sbeep for raising early lambs, first get its brlghL yellow flowers, is very pretty and a flock of American Merino cwe«. two or cheerful, nnd lights up a window well. Chi­ three years old, to bo' coupled with a pure­ nese Primros?* are very fin© window-plants blood Eouthdown ram. Cottooeed meal. for winter flowering. I would not advise you to get all the above mended for both ewes and lambs. 1 oth for "grub in the head" bo would put pftio- Tnx formers of Huntingdon County. Penn­ sylvania. have voted In a convention to quit the u»c of commercial fertilizer.; because of their belief that they cause hog cholera. Doubtless this is a mistake unless they fed it to die swine, but in genera) they had better keqp morw stock and make their own fcrtll- FAHM'-.it in Northern Iowa finds oats and ■Ull in it* Infancy, not being ten year* old. A vast extent of country 1* yet untenaated »*v© by wild animals*, and lb* 27.000.000 acres of Indian rreervatiou* In Montana must*i*o You will remember that room-was painted live-green with pale yellow. 1 dcligbUHl in rather difficult to ger. 1 gave up the Idea of a Brussels or tapestry, and bought an olive­ green felt. 1 had it tinted and made up in a when mHlted twice a day. •rush. When they thirty abilllnxa. and, when covered like tho Other furniture, it looked quite fit for our ing* from thrifty bit*b»A The slip la caref ally placed lu tbc earth. Bps out. and sur­ rounded with raoM to promote root growth. W ben the room are thoroughly foroned the nursery rows. For cuttings only young POULTRY AND EGGS. lino the latter with romcthlng which har- must be sewn In the Ceqter of the handker­ chief. which Is finished oil with lace, and rib­ bons aw sewn nt the point* where the string* Soroo out, to form a kind of handle. BO1LING AND BAKING. Stew rhutmrb In Just as little water as will cook It thoroughly. Whip very light, using. If you have it, a Dover egg-beater. Add io one cup of this one cup of sugar, one-half tablcspoonful of flour, two well-beaten eggs. Bake in an open crust like a tart pie. It is much Improved by adding to tho top n me­ ringue made with tho whites of two eggs. It should be eaten cold. Cake Bbould never bo disturbed while fall iiud "make a cradle." The oven should be as near the right temperature as possible, not quite so hot as for btsculL for If tt is too hot, nnd the door has to be opened to let In cool ari when tho cake Is partially cooked, then It Is very »pt to fall. Sonk four tablespooufuls of tho moss In eold water enough to cover It: it should soak for nt least an hour. Then stir it into* quart of boiling water and simmer gently until tt dissolves; siraln. sweeten to taste; flavor with the Juice of two lemons nnd a glass of wine; strgin into molds, and It will cool In a very short time. This is nutritious, and is good fur one suffering from a cold. Ono quart slowed td.natocs. one quart of new inllk.,one rolled cracker, one teaspoon­ ful of sofa, a small bit of butter, and a little salt. When, the tomatoes are sufficiently cooked, add the soda, then the cracker, but­ ter. and salt. Heat the milk in a saucepan, and four Into the kettle, and us soon a* It bolls remove from the fire and serve at once. noiling VegHableo. Every kind of vegetable Intended to be eaten whole should, when put to boiL be placed nt once in boiling water, and never In. tepid or cold. But. In the making of soup' or where a puree or pulp Is desired, tne veg. cubic should on the contrary be put on in cold water and allowed to come gently to n Ixill. The reason for this is that where boil­ ing Is commenced from the moment the veg­ etable 1* immersed In waler, the albumen of fche vegetable is partially coagulated near the surface and serve* to retain th© virtue* of the vegetable, while, a* in ma sing soup, when the beating is gradual the albumen u slowly dissolved and actually mixes with tho water, so adding greatly to the nourishing properties of the soup. DISEASES AND REMEDIES. If an infant Is taken with vomiting and frequent water evacuations—cholera Infan­ tum—give Fowler’s *oL in cwrhaps 1-10 drop doses as the child shows any indication of ■ nausea. petit© ns is sometimes connected »ith dy*. ivoiMU beautiful table* done in this „ „ ,lM © „r. CHICAGO TO DENVER, CHAH&ED! The People’s Market Thus came the “Metaphysical Cure" about eight or ten years ago. In the hands of extremists it is made partly one of the delusions of the world, but in tho hands of the wise and moderate it is a tonic of great value, and will dis­ place a large amount of quinine and wild-cherry bitters. Ita philosophy may all be* summed up in tho fact that tho soul affects the body and can rouse up its torpid blood, can make the liver, heart, lungs, and the brain—that nervo center—quicken their pace and use up or crowd out the diseased globules from tho blood and fluids. Clara Mor­ ns has, perhaps, saved her life by act­ ing upon the stage just enough to en­ able her mind to reconstruct, from time to time, her delicate physique. Ono of the old poets said, “Tho soul doth the body make"—it being well known that tho educated and powerful mind makes the face into its own like­ ness. « This is, then, the philosophy of the mind euro. It can do much for man, and is not to be reproached because it cannot do everything. If the influence of the mind may benefit one sick per­ son in twenty-five, it wiH then surpass in value many popular medicines; and if it shall prevent many others from falling into any imaginary illness, it will confer a second benefit upon tho community. Man is not in a condition to reject the help of any of Nature’s kind offers. By means of all these dis­ covered helps the evils of ill-health may be mitigated if not banished from the world. Will, energy, medicine, fasting, good air, good food, good water, are all friends of health, but no oae of these is master of tho entire field of ailment Ho will act most wisely who employs all thede causes at different times of need. The instances in which the body is languishing under only a feeble will­ power aro very many. With masses of such evidence of the power of mind over matter, either to weaken it or build it up. it is high time t , . . ,, ., • for ua invoke the aid of this spintUftj fojflaeucg noj a fQW jayB of jffe. but to cal! it a general practice of medicine is to attempt to make a part equal the whole. This feat the new practitioners aro attempting to perform. They are even attempting to cure dis­ of the stomach this clumsy maM will turn ease when it is far away from the al­ over and over like a heavy weight, and a* leged doctor—the doctor throwing his the gastric juice can only attack 1 ■ suface. mental force a thousand miles, and it digest* very slowly. But this same milk making it land like n bombshell amid taken slowly, or with dry toast, light rolls or •oft, dry porridge, forms a porous lump tho works of tho enemy. This is that through which the gastric juice can easily reduclio ad abmirdum which has been pass, and which breaks up every time the common in all times. Plirenology was stogaach turns it over. Milk should bo an attempt to carry a few general truths slightly salted, and eaten with breadstuff* or sipped by the spoonful. Cows' rnflk pro­ into a most detailed science; Socialism duce* les* beat than the human milk; a child was an effort to take up the law of order would grow thin upon it unlsss a little sugar and apply it until society should be­ come a precise machine; Thoreau at­ of beat-producing material as would fatten a child unduly, and should have cows' milk tempted to simplify man until he could live alone and on ten dollars a year; added to it to reduce its fattening power. Quakerism was an attempt to kill off all colors except drab, and all music ex­ ' Appetite la entirely distinct from hunger, cept the sing-song of their speeches at which may be painful in Iu exteat: It is na­ ture's Intimation that something Is needed to meeting. But all these efforts to force the uni­ verse into one fact or one fancy will foil, and the "Metaphysical Doctors" will h*ve tho mortification of taking particles ar* supplied In their place, tho some back steps. They can help our parts would be worn out and lose their world, but not by promising, like a strength, and the system would cease to patent medicine, to cure every form of disorder. They should be satisfied faithful monitor, which will not cease its ad­ with the study and practice of an art monitions uutd the want is supplied, until which may sccomplu>h much good for something had been eaten. society.—'David Swing, in the Cur­ The best and most healthy appetite Is tbnt rent. ________________________ making Young turkeys require great nttentioe up C.B.& '• rl R It hag always been known that the . w>w j, ai_ immR mind can exert a good or bad influence over the body. The old mental |phi- tt connsets ta Union On not s witii iiyouaii trains Srco MEW YORE. PHILAOCLPina. B0S1CN loaophcni were full of storiea which had and sll Eastsrn points. It Is the principal line to a tendency to show how jwrsons had UN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A CITY OF MEII80 It traverses *11 of tt>s six prsat St ateserf ILLtMOsS, taken to bed after having been told, by IOWA. MISSOURI. REMASKA. KASSAS. COLGMAM a succemion of acquaintances, about -witn branch lints to All their Important ciUM aafl tho dreadful paleness of face' or of -a UFro% CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. It raa« moat unhealtly expression of the eyes. It waa also affirmed, in the olden news­ ' papers, that some mischievous wife Chicfiqo nnd Denver, Chicago'and Omaha, made her husband believe that he was . Chicago end Council Rluffto, swelling up with dropsy, and should by Chicago and St. Joseph, all means hasten to the German. Chicago and Atchison, Springs, and should takft hcr along as Chicago and Kansas City, nurse, his condition being so critical. Chicago and Topoka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, The wife thus secured a trip to Europe Chicago and Sioux City, —her art being that of taking pieces Peoria and Council Bluffs, out of her husband's vest, so that it be­ Peoria and Kansas City, came almost impossible for him to make St. Louis and Omaha, them reach around his abnormal body. St. Lbuls and St. Paul, Kansas City ar\0 Denver, ■ The Metaphysical Cure is, therefore, Kansas Qlty and St. Paul, not a discovery, but the expansion into Kansas City and Omaha, a medical practice of a . power which Fcr all peinii In Northwest, West and ScuthweaL had once been little else than a curios­ ity. A tendency of our age is to .util­ MHicuiar, and at all,Important points Interlocklag ize forces. Kothing so pains the Switches and Signals are used, thus insuring comtort and safetr. American mind as the thought of hav­ For Tickets. Rates, General informalkn. etc., ing anything go to waste. We are now regarding the Burlington Route, caltgn anv Tickti in h worry le*t there may be an elec­ Agent In the Untied States or Canada, or address tric potency that might turn all our PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gia. Pam. Aar., Chcaoo. wheels;, we are attempting to run en­ gines by sunlieams; the waste of water­ power at Niagara'is the grief of many; while those who have escaped these .forms of distress are made unhappy because tho air is not ns full of balloons as the streets are of 'cars and wagons. In such a day it was vary naturally concluded that if mind has a power , over health and disease, let us utilize this power. Let us not permit tho force to escape all duty, like the waters Has a new proprietor, S. C. Lewis, who has bad 15 years' experience In the meat of Niagara. Let ns not ]>ermit merely artful women to use it aa n means of inducing dropsy and a foreign trip. Frosh, Salt or Dried Lot us domesticate this mental influ­ ence, and extract from it valuable serv- Lobster llaih. This makes n nice little dish for supper. Chop the meat quite bne, sea»on with pepper and salt, n piece of butter the size of an egg, if tho ent rv lobster Is used, nnd moisten with cream. 1 el it stew slowly tor ten or flftocn minutes, stirring it to r revent scorching. I’m a thick layer of salu-cTbread erpmbs In the bottom of a pudding dish, pour the lob- Fcr-lstautw In this method I thpse who discovered the value of the I mind in overcoming disease saw fit to : n<mo the fact or theory the Metaphysleal Cure. Ah those "who nro tho par-' ents ents of of aa child child have have the the right rig’ ‘ to n#me 'j it, ao those discoveries of a new power I in the m>D<l h.a . jwrtect riBht to r.U I Milk should enter largely Into tho diet of children. It contains cuselne, or Bcsh-fortning materia), cream and sugar, which aro heat producers, mlneial salts for the bony structure, and water as a solvent for all the other materials necessary hi nutrition. It be used with discretion, however, not . About all the attention they will Insist on is should Immoderately, but taken slowly as ■ a regular watering and plenty of sunshine. drunk food, ururr after me the pattern 'giren 'given t>y by nature. '■ Given those, and kept from frost, they will icxxl Milk as taken 1* a fluid, but as soon a* it I be pretty sure to afford you flowers. Rut ... --------- ... .... because they can get along with but little care, it doos not follow that they would not stance, and then musv digested, and the do enough better with more to make it rich­ stomach Is overtasked If too much be taken ly worth while to tfive It—Eben E. Iterford, at once. A largo glaas of milk swallowed m Chkapu Lrdgrr. suddenly will form in the stomach a Jump or dense, choosy curd, which may even prove ground. so that Ute country ha* only begun edged with a border at sixpence the yard. NotJtaua has a little over The material, when painted green, looked 1.000.000 head of beef cattle at present, and like stamped leather. 1 made green serge curtalna, relieved by of ,uPP°rtW io.ooo.ooo bead.—Rf. horizontal bands of pale yellow at th© top Dr. Schniogkb of the Dairy Institute at and tx.ttoin. I fastened these with brass reskau, conducting ex per I menu to determ­ most unhealthy and hideous Invention. I w whether there Is material advantage in ttilrlrw nnwia -La.. _ _ _ .__ ____ eludes that "th© superior result* of milking three times a aay as compared with twice a good ea*y chairr, which 1 covered with a artlatic design, I day are unmistakable.” In the caao of cows yellow chintz of gl.ing large guant-tb-sof milk theconclu- bought some while straw chair* at five and eight - shilling* each. I carried them si live to aralikKxmdcnsIng factory, and tho Wnrxthe burner* of lamps become clogged with char, put them In a soft-soap sud*. and boll awhile to clean them. A VEBV pretty way to cover pot* holding artificial plaau is to get a pice© of old-fastitoned flowered silk, or a piece of brocade, showing a quaint pattern and colors, and shirr It at both top and bottom to tit the pot. Thia will produce a rich and novel effect, und will entirely conceal the p«»L Vjntr charminc little knitting bqg* are made of square silk handkerchiefs embroid­ ered in each corner. The handkerchief I* made up with the embroidered part Inside. A running string la put in a circle just in­ side tho corners, which hang outward, so a* to show tto embrokiery. It 1* better to cut a circle'of stiff card, cover It with a material anlums. Ivy, Cal la, Abutllon, and Oxalls. They are seldom attacked by green tty or rod spider: they do not mind considerable cold. PARLOR AND SEWING-ROOM. oats to the acre, a* early In the spring as the once ootablhihed among the agricultural peo­ ground will admit of seeding. He 'boglns to ple of the world, could be so extended as to embrace other object©. It is true a kind of statistical bureau mat present in operation In Washington, but it is worthies*, nt least so far as being a benefit to the farmers.— De«’antkhs of old silver are shown display­ ing the colored bottle* of glass beneath. Among the novelties in brass is a scrap jar commencc laying until the end of Feb­ finally mildewed. Mr. Beadle found salt ruary or the*beginning of March,.no matter good tor mildew on trees, and sulphur bow good layers they may be, and if only promptly Applied was effective. . Mr. Conn, these bo used then nel'her early eggs nor of Kemptvlile, said bushes can bo well cultb chickens may be expected. To obtain early eggs only young birds, that bushel* p«r acre, which, at Id quarts to each bush, and 12l.i cent* per quart, would amount to |3,<M.psr acre. Layering is tbc best way above, if hatched to March and April, will of multiplying plant*, and can b© done by begin to lay at least la September, October pegging down In the earth tho previous sea­ or November, and will continue to do so son's shoot*, or molding up the busbc* with rich earth, in which tho suckers will take b© small, but will gradually improve in this toot. A well-pruned bush should have no rvHjMK-L and pullets of the previous year will, sucker*. ‘ if well boused, begin to lay about December, and their eggs will bo largo and well lormed. Voder careful management It Is not very Buccesaful ■peach grower* condemn tbc difficult to obtain n constant supply of egx*. use-of stable manure for peach tree*, recom­ It 1* of do use’expecting that May or June mending potash and bone dust instead. Se­ hatched bird* will commence to lay much be­ vere pruning Is recommended. Tho yellow* fore spring. They may do so If the autumn aro generally areribed to poverty of the land. and early winter are very favorable. Jan­ Tu succeed with quinres they must have uary and February hatched bird* aro too plenty of manure, lx> mulched to keep the early to be used as layers, and do not, a* a root* moist and cool, pruned severely by cut­ rule, answer for this purj>ose, a* they begin __ „ruwui, ting back half the annual growth, Keeping keeping. about August, tail into a molt a Uttlc latei E-taaree form lq/ on. and aro very unceraln in tholr produce stead of bush shape. during the winter. For egg*, therefore, Mulching strawbe plant»~lnwlnter, b rds hatched iu March and April, luid not more than two years old. are preferable. In with a light covorir mended by some successful growers of this a well arranged yard half the sto. k of layer* fruit. It should not be put on till just be­ will be bred each year nnd half will be killed fore winter sets In, und but little earth is re­ quired, no more than the plants will push up FLOWERS AND BULBS. through in spring. Earth, however. Is only winter protection. Straw, old swamp Day, or ylno needles msy remain on through the linkin'! a Selection fruiting sea-on to keep the berries clean. Moot persons who set about making a col­ Tna study of the dry rot In' the twigs of fruit trees ha* disclosed the fact that It is lection of plants for cultivation in the house caused by a contagious and transmissible dis­ during the winter want such kinds as they ease, in which, a* the dry necrols of leprwy ace blooming tn green-house* at that time, In man. the cells of-the affected tissues suffer and generally they select their plants of a a degeneration into minute bacteria, whose florist without stopping to make any Inquir­ germs are afterward disseminated by the ies as to their adaptability to their wants. A rupture of tho cell membrane. One diseased Camellia or a Poinsettia is a beautiful plant tree is capable of Infecting a whole nursery, when you see It growing where ail Its needs and old and young are alike liable to the rav­ can be ministered to, but remove it totho sitting-room and very soon you would see ages of tho parasitic organism. in 1L In the moist air of a The fruit grower needs to have a courage­ little beauty it would grow and bloom most ous heart and an abounding faith in his pur­ greun-buuso suit He nos numerous enemies with which satisfactorily, but as a (>arlor plant It would to contend and to conquer:' unfavorable sea­ and many of our finest plants. They are not sons are noL infrequent; numerous Insects adapted to living-room culture, and to try to and parasitic fungi are constantly disputing grow them there is folly. possession of his plants, trees, and fruits; We have not a great many p'anta which a general business depression, or sn exces­ can tie grown well >n the moms we live In. sive supply of fruit oftep deprives him of all Wo keep them too warm by daytime, and tho or nearly all profit-*. But then© difficulties temperature falls too low at night, li tender are probably not greater than thore attend­ plants are not frozen they are chilled, and very ing many other pursaHa.—Vick's AfurUhly. often they die in consequence, and the air is Sevcral apartments should be provided In aro often at a great loss to know when to sell the b»rn basement, so that breeding ewes may be kept by themselves until their lamt>s their products; ■ whether to sell thorn as soon are a few days old. It is not often that a as they can get them ready for market, at the prices then ruling, or to boll for higher ewe will disown her lamb, but the latter may at firsL in a large flock, be puzzled to find its mother.________ condition of crops throughout tbc world. Middlemen, between producers and consum­ Professor Henry, of the Agricultural Col­ er*, make it their business to bee -me In­ lege of the Ini varsity of Wisconsin at Madlsou. as the re-ult* of feeding winter calve*, tlons of the globe,' and also the amount of .fed sweet-sklmmcd milk, to arrive at It* the old crop remaining over, so aa to be able feeding value, the.calves- receiving each to Judge of the pros pee is for higher or lower from eight to eleven quart-, warmed to blood heat, and given in their dally feeds, beside* a little hay and ungronnd <>at«. re­ try, and Induce it to publish reports of crops port* tbs average weekly gains as follows:that will have a bearing toward subrorvinf Libs. their Interests and enable them to gamble In Helfer calf Hull Mood Jersey)........... .............. KU produce with a fair certainty of winning. Bull calf ttull blood Jersey)........................... -.10.8 Holl calf bmds Jersey).................... ixu come the best informed of any class of the Melter calf (full blood Holstein 1..................... 11.5 probable yield of their crop*. No one else Bull calf (grade Jersey)...................................... 18.8 Helfer calf (grade Holstein) .......................ixa of tho number of sheep producing, wool, or tho number of swine fattening, or the num­ ber of beeves feeding as the shepherd or the husbandman. The truth of it is. the com­ mercial man must originally derive his knowledge of th© stale of the crops from the farmer himself. Then, why can not the I arming class, which furnishes all of this Information, profit by tt tbemaoliw*. The reason la be­ cause they lack that organization and cor­ respondence among themselves necessary to collect and embody U.u information which Is scattered among them.' Wo bars through­ out our country State, county, and local agricultural societies, that probably do a great deal to benefit the farmer; wby cannot they accomplish much more by collecting crop statistics.' if every county society would have In every town a committee of the test-informed practical farmers, resid­ ing in different localities, who would report . several times during tho growing season tho condition of .crops in their several localities, to lu Corresponding Secretary, and he ar­ range and clarify their reports, and trans­ mit them to tho.Secretary of the State Soci­ ety. and the State societies -forward them to Langshans. matter of but are not userid, a* csey are never *sfe, I being ant to give way when least expected; ; — -i— — ». J i Mm<ulnc. •• | Smaix waiter* of poliabed brass or oopper ■Bur! Route Evert copy of a good newspaper put into a household is a practical help toward the suppression of tho had. The people will read; give them good The man who is covered by a revolver finds hie covering sufficiently warm. Ab eveny thread of gold fa valued, so j* every minute of time. SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF; Id fact anything' you con find In a first-class meat markcL * Give the New Firm a Trial. HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. East Side Mafn St. 8. C. LEWIS. Blacksmithing When you want anything In the line of Black­ smithing, go to Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Baud-Made Hone Shoes, and the best Turner in Central Michigan. With a good force of practical workmen wefee! assured that we can gusrantee Cood Work and Low Prices. Baggies and Carriages Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot» turn prices. Csll in. STEVENS. Ross Loaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings j and Snuffs tt* si J NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOB ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DKLIC1OC8 FLAVOR AND CJIEEST CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANL'FAOTUR ED­ OF FINEST LEAF, PUUKHT SWEKTKNIMU. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SENDFOR SAMPLES. �n be had in SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1885, It’* a mighty amall office that tteeka a man nnd finds him not nt home. . An “Offensive Partiaaa": The fel­ low who.permit* in holding an office j the other man want*. , Within aix4feteith* American news­ paper* have givFn the Brixleb gbvern.ment advice enough to run ita number of years. ■ * POWDER Absolutely Pure. Hold only In K»li-*t..N.Y Z QUESTION sl/iou / Browris Iron Bitters .answered. President Cleveland has one advan­ tage over the po*tiferou* office-seekers. ‘He has a steady boaidlug place at Washington. Providence ha* been kind to Michi­ gan in sending it a acxxl wheat crop when other states have only a threesevenths crop. ' “If a man could only catch fish a* easily as be can lie.about it,” lamented a Texas editor. He could if he only understood fishing a* well as he doe* lying. A New Yokk dentist says that wo­ men who gossip a great deal lose their teeth soonest by decay, but this asser­ tion won’t Mop a female tongue for ten seconds. Apples are getting larjt twist a boy of 10 cut if lx enough Uy and^halfway down stairs at every ripTand the opportunity shouldXot be lost by A single youth. The anxiety to see one’s name m the papers, was manifested quite young, when a 10-year-old asked his mother to send word to the editors that he had that day licked two other boys. WSIROIIBITTERS.iS’SXtri gfesiB^ •JU> FARMERS! WE MAKE THE BEST Land Roller, Road Scraper, Doable Shovel Plow, AND THE BEST Farm Wagon When a Virginia women gnt ready to elope she took her six children, all the live stock, and filled up the well and set the house ou fire. She didn’t want any fooiingover a serious mat­ ter. “Our esteemed fellow citizen. Judge Black,” observer* life Montpelier Rec­ ord, “ha* Hecured plan* and xpecifications for an addition to hi* woodshed.” : And yet some folks, assert that Ver­ moot is going backwards! The American people are as full nf energy as ever, but fortunately they are heeding more than* formerly the golden rule of making haste slowly, so when a revival does take place there is reason to believe that it will bepermanent. Marrying on the installment plan has been put in practice by a Weymouth (Mass.) clergyman. The bridegroom could not afford to pay the fee dowu, but promised, to pay a dollar a week for five weeks. He was so delighted with his bride that he kept his pro­ mise. Last week in two days Mexican troops killed 900 Yaquls Indiana; to kill the same number of Indians with Unit­ ed States troops would require at least 50 years or time er$ngh for Indian* to dies natural death; Gen. Crook should go to Mexico and study the art of In­ dian-fighting. Our Wagons are for Sale lu Nashville by C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. tr-’-'r.co. Your»r ■ .-..'uUy, f af. LIVERY! LIVERY! JACOB OSMUN, ■€Alil>. JACOB OBMUM, A petty scandal having been set afloat concerning him, the pastor of an African Methodist church in Des Moines, Iowa, entered upon an expla­ nation of his connection with the affair to his congregation on Sunday from Hi* pulpit. He was greatly excited, aud in the course of his remarks drop­ ped dead. A look into a girl’s room will give one an idea of what kind of a woman she will probably become. A girl who keeps her clothes bung np neatly, whose room is clean always, will be very apt to make a good wife and a successful woman. Order and neat­ ness are essential to our comfort as well as to that of others about us. Agiil who does not make her bed till after dinner, and throws her dress or bonnet down on a chair, will make a poor wife nine cases out of ten. If all the world could see how a girl keeps her dressing room, many unhappy marriages would Few people appreciate the value of the village papers which gather up the news of a county and advocate the in­ terests of a locality. And few under­ stand the amount of ability required to edit such a paper, where one man must be editor, publisher, printer, book­ keeper, and all. Imagine how much the intelligence of the country would suffer by the blotting out uf the coun­ try papers, which treat tire immediate interests of the people and thus come into immediate contract with their mind*. The true couutryeditorundersiaoda4hat his paper thrives by being intensely local; that it i* not by learned editorials on tariff and income tax, but by articles is favor of the new railroad, by descriptions of the new bridge, that he must succeed. People look in his columns not only for the latest general news, but for a mention of every inter­ esting fact, of curious matter of gossip in his own county. And thus the pa­ per becomes the reflector of the current events of the public sentiment of his section. No tiling is too small to be itemised if only it is of interest. Every intelligent family should give a cordial support to tin* local newspaper. It is Eddie Burna, aged 14, living at De­ troit barat a blood veaael while exer­ cising at the circus grounds ou M unday and died. C. R. Mabley, the famous Detroit clothier, died of congestion of the John Jodes fell 110 feet at the Chapin minehear Iron Mountain, Tuesday, and •wm fatally injured. Roy Richards, aged 8 years, fell head­ first into a post-hole ar Saginaw City, Saturday, and was drowned, ‘Minnie ~ Youbg. a Grand Rapid* pros­ titute. wan drowned while, bathing in the river at that place Monday. Solomon Kauffman, of Grand Rapids, nnicided by shooting, Saturday, because hi* wife had applied for a divorce. Paul Dono an employe of Wheeler’* shipyard, Bay City, fell a diatance of 30 feet .Tuesday morning and wits kill- should walk home and save the nlcklt*, or ride home. He finally decided that be was to tired to walk, and was in rhe act of hailing a street car when an old darky, .bent and decrepit, accosted him. The old man explained that he had had nothing to eat since morning, aud that he was so faint that he could scarcely stand, and that he was in great distress, and that a very little would help him. He told, in short, a very pitiful story. Aud the clergyman, al­ ways sympathetic, listened patiebtly. At- last he told rhe colored man that he only had five cents lu his pocket, and . that if he gave that to. him b>- would l»e compelled to walk home. 'Lbe old darky tx*came more earnest in his plea, told how mitfereule he was, a nd assured the clergyman that the Lord would bleM him for giving to the jHxireBt of the poor. Finally the clergyman gave the old fellow the Dickie and started to walk home. He imd not gone irotv than-two blocks when the street artpassed him, and on the rear was the old darkv.. A* he passed he raised his hands and shouted: -"May de Lawd bress you.” cut a pigeon-wiqg, aud skipped into the car. . A fl-year-old daughter of Anthony Kartell, of Bay City, was fatally burn­ ed Monday by her clothe* taking fire at stove. Tho*. Kinney, of Bay City, was fa­ In a breach of promise suit the corre­ tally scalded on Thursday by the bursting of a steam pipe at Hotchkiss spondence was brought into court, and eliMsified in parcels of twenty, the sev­ salt works. eral packages when arranged accord­ Casper Weider, of Alpena, commit­ ing to order uf dates began thus: ted suicide at Stevensnurg Thursday Madam: bv slashing Irimnelf across the abdo­ . ■ Dear Madam: men with a scythe. My Dear Madam: Guy Smith, a 0-year-old lad of Ham­ My Dear Samantha: ilton, Allegan county, was drowned in | My Darling Sainanth»: the Kalam .zoo river Saturday after-1 My Adorable Saninnthn: My Ever Adorable Samauthu: noon while bathing. My Adorable Samantha: • At Montrose Friday during b heavy My Darling Samantha:' storm. AV tn. Dorwood’a barn was struck My Dear Samantha, by lightuiug, and a hired man who hud My Dear Madam: bought shelter there was killed. Dear Madam; H. Tinamaker, a freight brakeman on Madam: the Chicago & West Michigan railroad And all was over. An eqnal number on Friday, when at Woodville fell un­ of letter* from the other side began der the train and was instantly killed. quite correspondingly to the above. Samuel 8. Bacon, ’* proininentyoung lawyer of Niles, was married on TuesMORE THAN A MILLION. day-of last week, and two days later Naw OkLXANA, L*.--A reporter of the committed suicide by shooting himself Tinie*-Den>ocr»t, who recently completed’ * through the bead. tour of this stid neighboring »talcn, visiting Miss Elmira Root, aged 18 ywti*.vllv- every city, town and hamlet, stale* that be in­ terviewed *11 wholesale and retail druggeati tng with her parents one mile north of and storekeeper*, as well u tr*n«poH*tlon Novi corucra, Oakland county, hanged companies, with a view of learning the volume herself Sunday evening wblle the fami­ of trade in certain articles. The statistics thus gathered show that during the past two ly were at church. The body of Sarnes Evers, a Detroit Ei over one million two hundred thousand es of 8L Jacobs OU were dold lu this seccarpenter, was found floating in the alouc, and that thia quantity largely ex­ river Thursday, but. whether he com­ ceeds the tou! combination sales of all other mitted suicide or was accidentally remedies during that' period. He adds that dealers, as wcilas the public, continue unani­ drowned is unknown. Three little children were playing mous in their praise ot the wonderful pain­ curing powers of this unapproahhed. remedial with matches in a barn at Grand Rap­ ' ' - • ’ ids, Tuesday, when they set tire to the Nothing exasperate* a woman who has been hay and the9-year-old daughter of J. shading her eyes from the lamp light with her H. Strickland was burned to death. Geo. Robinson, of Dayton, aired 17 hand all tlie evening so much as to find that years, while lacing his horse Friday, after all she had laid her diamond ring on the was thrown to die ground and iiii-tuut- washstand._____________________ ly killed. The buy had l»een ill and CONSTIPATION. was to weak to maintain bi* hold upon •*T suffered from paralysis of the bowels and the horse. liver complaint. I finally used DR. DAVID A 5-year-old child named White fell KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY, and In into Lake Angelinc, near Ishpeming. my opinion it saved my lue. Yours, etc.. Thursday and was drowned. Tho body “A- J. GIFFORD.” Mr. Gifford is ttie Master Mechaiue of the of Willie Pcteraon, 12 year* old, was found in the lake while search was be­ Lowell division of the Boston & Lowell Kailing made for the firat-named victim. When a giraffe wants a drink of water, be Robt. Burns Coats, and a numlier of other Otnego bloods made a dastardly knows what a long-felt want lscriminal assault upon the person of Ayer ’s Ague Cure is warreuted to cure all Miss Delia Van Lent at Pirn- GtOye, Sunday. The young woman is in a malarial disorders, when the directions are ' ' critical condition. Coates lias skipped. faithfully followed. .. Charles Billback, a 10-year old Grand In traveling, do not take along a lot of old Rapids Im>v, was leading a calf to pas­ clothe* that you know you will never wear. ture Tuesday afternoon, aud had the The warm weather often has a depressing rope tied around his waist. The calf ran away, dragging the boy, who was a debilitating effect. Hoods SarMporilla over­ killed by his head thumping against come* all languor aud lassitude. the stones. . Something that will tiear looking into—a mi­ John Melin and Abram Jihnson, em­ croscope. r. ployed ut the Ludington mine. Iron THOUSAND SAY SO. Mountain, fell from a windlass Tues­ Mr. T. W. Atkins. Girard. Kan., writes: "I day and Melin was killed, while John? never hesitate to recommend your Electric son received fatal injuries. The Ut­ bitters to my customers, they give entire satis­ ter, seeing his companion fall, made an faction and are rapid seller*." Electric Bitter* effort to save him, and himself fell in arc the purest aud best medicine known and making the attempt. will (KMltlvrly cure Kidney and Lirer eo»nWhile Daniel Mull was cleaning an plaint*. Purffy the blond ami regulate the No family can afford to be without edger in hi* mill at Fruitport, Monday bowels. them. They will save hundreds of dollar* tn morning, hi* sleeve caught in the ma doctor’s bill* every year. Sold al fifty cents a chinerv and threw him on the saw, cut', bottle by F. T. Boise. ting his haad h df off*. He lived only The loveliest flower seen at this season of the two minutes. Mull was a married man. about thirty-five years old, and leaves year is the shad roes. a wife and two children. THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured The dead Ixxly of Eliza Sage, a weak- bv Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. minded Allegan woman, was found in WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and lirer com­ plaint! Shiloh’s Vitalixer is guaranteed to a dump of bushes near that place Mon­ cure you. ■ day afternoon. Her throat was cut. 8I.EEPLE8S nights, made miserable by that and the indications are that she was terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for outraged and then murdered. A mon named A. H. -Ray has been arrested, he CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath having been last seen in her company. secured bv Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Prlee 50 cents. Nasal injector free. The same old story that we bear so FOR lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's poroften now cornea from Memphis. A 13-year-old son of Andrew Dysinger SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption Cure la ana a son of Mra. Kogers, of the same sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump­ age, were playing with a shot gun when tion. it went off suddenly sending a full load SHILOH’S VlTALlZERls what you need for of shot into the head of the little Dy- constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all of dyspepsia- Price 10 and 75 cents singer boy. He lived only iui hour symptom* per brittle. after. The gun was not known to be CROUP, whooping cough and bronchitis im­ loaded. mediately relieved by SfiJoh’s Cure. ' Sold bv F. T. Boisk. THE R¥ALLERT BABY. It was n young tailor who B*ld, referring to a rival for the affections of a young lady, that he ‘She lives in Philadelphia. Her height thought he knew enough to be able “to cut him is but a trifle over 5i Inches, and her out.'7 weight les* than three pounds. She i« round, plump and shapely; as bright as n new dollar, and a* sound as a drum. Her iiamt is Dedora Mabie Summer*. In spite of her diminutive size Miss Summers has a most robust voice, When she became Min, she clung to CASTORIA which can be heard from die garret to the cellar without straining an ear, and her physician declares she I* as healthy a chila as be ever met in the whole of his professional careei. Her mother, Tho Secret of Wealth. Mrs. Mary Emma Summers, is a strong, Broken down invalids, do you wisii healthy woman of 33 years, who is also the mother of five other children all of train flesh, to acquire an appetite, to eqjoy good size. Her father, Harrv Sum­ regular habit of txdy, to obtain refreshing mers, i* a barber by trade. When tlrep, to feel and know that every fibre and t. J questioned about his youngest daugh­ commence at once a ter, he said; “Yes, she’s a little tot, and renovated. If I have been advised to exhibit her course of GOLDEN BEAL BITTERS. aboat the country as a curiosity. The doctor assures me kbe will never attain a month you will be well. Don’t despair any *ize. She is now the smallest baby because you have a weak constitution. that he ever knew to live. Since her Fortify the body againstdisease by purifying birth she has not grown a half inch iu ail the fluids with GOLDEN SEAL bight, thengh she is a trifle heavier. JITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of Immediately after she was born I a system thus forearmed. The liver, the weighed her, and she scarcely pulled the scales down to the two-pound mark. To-day she weighs just two pounds nguranL Ruinous bilk attendRod three-quarters, aud that includes her clothing. She was bom on decora­ tion Day, that’s why we call her Deco- Why, George, I’m ashamed of you, also for all female complaints. In tbeee rubbing your lipa like that, after the dear little girl gave you so sweet a kiss. George: I’m not rubbing it off, F. T. Boise nnd H. G. Hale. nurse; I'm rubbing it iu. CHAMPION REAPERS Used only one Season, ------- FOR, Several Second-Hand C. L. GLASGOW, Mammoth Hardware, Nashville, Mich. TRUNKS TRUNKS Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Elegant Crystal Trunks’ from $2.50 up. My Stock of Valises Is too large and must be reduced Styles in Leather, Rubber and Cloth, and all sizes. Good 18-inch Rubber Valise for 65 cent*, sold elsewhere at $1. Good 22 inch Rubber Value for 80 cents, sold elsewhere at $1.25. IMMENSE STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Conceded to be the best net made. They are hand-made, from strong cord, are full site and warranted to wear well. We sell a superior cord net for $2.25 per pair If you have a good horse and like to drive you ought to have a mesh net. We have them in all colors. Also Flank Nets, Leather Nets and Ear Tips. BEIUTIFUL LAP ROBES & DUSTERS, AT FROM 33 CENTS UP, HANDSOME CARRIAGE MATS AND DURABLE CUSHIONS. STABLE BLANKETS, And a full line of Horse Furnishing Goods. L. Walrath. �WORTHY Of Confidence. • A VC D’C -SarMparilla is * nydicine th»t, A I C.H O during nearly 40 ve»ni, in all part# of the world, haa proved It* effi­ cacy as the best blood alterative known to medk-al aclencc, T SARSAPARILLA £^,,rK genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) h it« b*»e, and its powers are enhanced by the extracts of Yellow Dock and StiL lingla, the Iodides of Futa&dutn and Iron, and other jx>tcut Ingredients. |Q your blood vitiated by derangements ■O of the digestive and n>»iinflatory func­ tions? b It tainted by Scrofula? or doe* It contain the poison of Mercury or Contagious bbcase? TUE leading physicians of the United I HC States; who know the compoaition of Am'8 SarmaearilLa. aay that nothing else so gii.d fur the purifica­ tion of the blood b within the range of pharmacy. nui V l’> ,he UMS °t remedy Is ft U"Ll possible for a person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health . and prevent tran»ml**lon of the dtatructlve taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY of the system must include not only the removal of con­ niption from the blood, bait Ita cnrlvliracnt and the streugthening of tho vital organs. DCI IA DI f witnesses, all over the ntLIAbLt world, testify that this work la better accomplished by A rr.it'a Sarsaparilla than by any other remedy. DI ft/in ,iut corrupted through dl*DLiRJU caac is made pure, aud blood weakened through diminution of the red corpuscles w made strung, by Aykr’s Sarsaparilla. DIIDICVIMC 11,0 the 1>1<xx1 aw* building runir I I rati np system require time In serious caws, but benefit will be derived from tlw umj of Avru's Sarsaparilla more speedily than from anything else. MrniPIUff for which like effect’are MtUIUINL false!) claimed, is abun­ dant in the market, under manv name-, but the onlvpreparaiiou that ha» Mood the tret of tlnw, and proved worthy of the world’s confidence, is . Ayer 's Sarsaparilla, PREFARED BY Dr. J. Q. Ayer A Co., I owe!:. MaJC. Sold by all Druggi*:*: J’rice fl; Six boules for *5. MALARIA. FAVORITE REMEDY Custom Grinding! FEEB. o. all kinds, ami LINSEED MEAL, for sale at lowest price*. Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Gra^e SEEDS. HlcbeM Prlee Paid lor Grain and Herd,. arw, oo a anal, ruh baanoM. -W MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. O, FARMERS! H wmbs roc xauB> General Bepairing.Bsw Gumming or Tiling, H. BRANCH, Near Haucbeu’s Old Mills, Maple Grove. No need to buy uc* Plow Points, as 1 grind them foe ou!v 15 cents, and guarantee three old poinu, ™cn.i»4u> f UrU« J" ones. Sti-SO rl. BKAJilH. JUMPED AT THE 0HAMOE. T>r3firw$- R«« M iris* Jm'tire It « s Batea *T rrisawses ta a Way Tfo-y RwphH. . NAMHV1LLE. SATURDAY, • .~*T~ JULY* 4. 1886. A frk‘i>.d repeated rutber a good story to me recentiy, which it »enu waa wont to be a ataud-by of Justice Porter, tho well-known legal bon v> rant of Dublin. Beautiful, beautiful cicada It was concerning a rare old -Trinh Bo soft ahd fleecy and white. Hov’rtng o’eri«nl in the boundlew expanse of Judge on the northeast circuit, who blue," loved the hunting field vastly more Tinged with the san's*golden light than he did the stupid, aloepy court­ Shining so giorions and bright ' . room. His clerk was like-minded, and a joyous pair they made. One fine morning the clerk whisper­ ed to the Judge. . Crowned by that glowing gleam, •’Yftr Honor, ole Billy Duane's meet's T<? re*t on the tops of lowering cutely old to-day at Ballykilmuliigau, an' they're trees, a fine dog-fox.” Reaching yet higher and Higher, “How many's in the docket!” asked Forming a’mori fitting spire For the great temple whose -bolr is the pass­ the Judge, excitedly. “Twenty, for rioting, and breach of ing breezepeace, Yer Honor.” Such harmonies deep and grand “Vim,” said the-Judge, “de- you 'Peal from that vast music stand. And joined by myriads with soft-towed harp think you can get. the first fellow to plead guilty without a jury trial, aud and lyre, me to let him ofl with a week in jail!" While ripples and trilling notes From the songsters swell ing throats “The easiest thing in the world,” an­ Unite in song with the great orchestral-choir. swered the faithful clerk. “Make haste, then, and bring in the * The Heavenly Architect whole gang—aud I say, Tim, tell Jerry Most wisely doth direct to saddle the mare meanwhile.” And watch and guide all things with Hie moat powerful might, ’ The twenty Fenians were brought Fachlotu with raring hand into court—a defiant gang', nineteen of Yon airy mists from cloud-land them prepared to fight with counsel And softly drops them down in moon or aun'C and jury to the bitter end. clear light. The twentieth htui been interviewed Hastings, June 80th. M. by the clerk. He was Called off by the clerk. PKlCH-MtlJ VILLE. __^£*»ilty or notgmlty of the crimes Coni is looking fine. ' , charged!” demai'ded the Judge, with a Haying iu progress. propitious smile. Mrs. Rose Prictiard is sick. “Guilty, yer Honor, God help me,” K. H. Dixon will run the mil' for a few days. said the crafty prisoner. . Mr. and Mra. Bedford are Id Illinois visiting “Well;” said the Judge, glancing bea son. ■ ' Heleu Prichard is at home, school being out □evolentlv about the room, “I fancy 1 at Hastings. .can ietyou oft with a week.” Sol. Prichard and wife made a visit at Battle The mnn thanked the Judge and Creek last Bunday. etepped down to the bailiff. Mr. Wright has bis bouse inclosed and will There was r terrible sensation move In ih the near future. * among the other offenders. Why, Two new buggies at Isaac Weeks; it must tie none of them expected to got uff with they intend to do some driving. leas than five years in limbo. One more week of school then comes the vac­ Here was a chance to profit by “His ation through baying and harvest.r Mrs. Allie G Ilford returned from a visit in Honor's” pleasant mood. One and all the northern part of the state, Tuesday. manifested an earnest desire to follow Mrs. Hendershott, an aged lady living lu the. the example of their comrade, and ac­ neighborhood north of here, died on Friday of knowledge their crimes in a batch. laat week. “Do you all of you plead guilty!” de­ Miss Cota Prichard was severely poisoned manded the Judge, eagerly. with ivy last week and for a few days tyer face “We do!” shouted the enthusiastic was swollen so that she waa unable to sec; at nineteen in chorns. present she Is some better. “Fourteen years transportation n WEST BUNFIELD. piece,” exclaimed the Judge, with a click of his jaw — “ Jerry, is the mare Miss Clara Rawson la dangerously 111. William finitely Is about to depart for New saddled yet!” Mexico. We. can conceive of a gentleman lit­ James Gray spent Saturday with Mr. Lewis of Nashville. erally kicking a woman justifiably. In­ William Edwins contemplates building a fine deed, a current story in society tells of dwelling bouse. a certain well-known man, ordinarily Mire Emma Newell has returned from a visit as polite aa Chesterfield, doing exactly with friends in Ohio. . that thing—ard vigorously, too. He Mra. Edwins and Mrs. Leonard will start for becaine the object of an adventuress’ New York next Monday. .. The Ladle's Aid Society metal tbc residence plot. When the fascinating creature deemed the time ripe for blackmail she of Peter Weeks, Thursday lari. • The Need school enrolls more pupils than called on him, coolly described the pre­ any other'schmd iu the township. dicament in which circumstantial evi­ dence had placed him, and demanded EATON COUNTY. $1.00U as the price of letting him alone. 'Windsor is in hard luck—new brass band. “I will call in three days for yonr an­ Marvin school bouse iu Pennfield, burned swer,” she is reported to hkve said, as last week. she gracefully rose to go. Michigan trotting circuit meets at Charlotte,, "Oh, you needn't wait,” was the calm July 1Stii to 18th. Eaton Rapids high school graduated ten reply; “I’ll give it to you now.” Whereupon be lifted a heavily shod scholars Friday last. Prof. Samuel Dickie, of Albion will orate at foot and kicked her out of the room. Bellevue on glorious 4th. She screamed involuntarily. Several Adam BlBinan. of near Bellevue, while chop­ men ran tu the spot and asked het ping wood recently, cut bis foot ecverely. what was the matter. Her bustle was Mra. F. E. Leiter, wife of Postmaster Letter, dislocated and her dress skirt torn. of Charlotte, died Thursday, of last week. She said that she bad slipped and fall­ The Bellevue Gazette proposes publishing en. • names of its delinquent subscribers who pay "She slipped in a scheme to black­ ao attention to bills. Chas. Canfield, of near Charlotte, who stole mail aie,” interposed the gentleman, a horse and buggy at Wayne recently, has and thus the failure of her enterprise got into gossip. gone to Jackson tor five years. There were 400 visiting Knights Templar in She was very fond of pets, and par­ Charlotte on the occasslou of the Institution of the new commandery at that place on the ticularly so of a little black and tan dog she called Bangs, that was nestling 24 th. The tramp who was shot by Geo. Gardner in her lap. last week, has recovered suffielcutiy to be able “And you really love me, Blanche!” to escape from jail, which be did Tuesday said the beau, drawing his chair up a nlgiiL little closer. "Well, yes; I should aay ao, Bobby. COME TO HTAE. Itseeinaaa though I do,” ahe said A Boston paper, Id spcaklDg lately of the slowly, aa ahe went on careeaing th« Dumber of oew medical remedies which are dog. offered to Ute public every year, called atten­ "But you’re not quite sure of it, tion to the fact Lhat the majority of them Blanche, after all!” said be, with a and have a very short existence. Some are Dever beard of after twelve months have poiwed by; Streak in bis voice. “Yea, I think so, Bobby; in fact it others are forgotten in the course of three or four yearn, while it is a rare thing V_> know of must be so, dear, for I know there is any which retain their popularity longer than only one thing in this world I think right or lea years. When there is an cxcep- more of thas I do of you.” tloa to this rule, It may be set down as a fact "And wbat'a that, Blanche!” tliat the article ]xMscaM* some extraordinary “Why. little Bangs, to be sure. But merit to survive so many changes. The most then he's ao cate, Bobby, no one could remakable lUnsteatiou of thia U seen in fit help it, dow, could they!” Jacob* OIL Steadily and surely It worked 1U way into pablic favor, receiving ao help, except In Missouri bugging societies have from iu owa efficacy, and to-day there la hard­ been introduced to swell the church ly a civilised country in which it is not hailed treasunea and a paper give the follow­ as a conqueror of p*lu. Like Tennyson's brook, mcr; may come and men may go, but ing scale prices: Giris under 16* 25 cents for each hug of two. minutes; bL Jacobs Oil goes ou forever. from 16 to 20 years of age, 50 cents; Onc-l^cged orators are always auerereful on from 20 to 25, 75 cents: achool ma'ams, 40 cents; widows, accoidiug to looks* the slump. / Ayer’s fisreapari lla, operating through the from 10 cents to 8>2; old maids, 8 cents apiece, or two for a niclde, and not any blood, radically cures every scrofulous taint or tnfectio* limit of time. Ministers are not charg­ A man m often called a bar tender when in ed. Editors pay iu ndvertisemenU, but are not allowed to ]»articipate un­ reality be is a twr tough. till everybody else is through. Tbc cloud which darkens a maiden's brow Is of times no bigger than a man's hand. Little Joe—"Mamma cau we take Dickie with us out walkingF Fashionable Mamma— “Certainly. Tell the nunse to dress him.” “ Oh I don't mean Dickie the baby I mean Dickie the dog. “ What! Take my dog out such unhmlthy weather ra this! Of course not.’ beiwtaaud children in thr 'sawdtwt ring are,' in die main, produc­ ed by torture. From the biggest ele­ phant to th® smallest girl on au equeuttrian’s shoulders, compulsion under the fear of severe punishment is the incentive. Re remember* that a man once had a small boy rn training 8a a hurdle rider of four ponies. The act is a familiar one aa doue with‘fallsued horses by an adult, the preformer staodifig on the Imck of one anima), managing them all by reins, and final­ ly leaping along with bis own steed over the hurdles. The youngster had an arduous winter at the work, and finally mastered it through his greater terror of the teacher than uf the horse­ back danger. Now, it is a traditional usage among cjrcus people that a smile must l>e/>n the face of a preforiner A ballet girl without her characteristic grin would be no greater n curiosity than *n equestrian who did not show his teeth Mong with his agility. But the child found in almost Impossible to Has Many-Advantages over All. Others in Use. smile- Instead, a distressful express­ ion of fright came-into his face. That 1st—Ita power to warm a large area without overheating H» exten.ive surface; would not do. aud be was literally 41—The Interior U ao constructed *a to Uirow the beat directly agauut the surface. Tbh turn ace j clubbed until he smiled. preaente a larger radiating nurtace than auy oUier Introduced, tor toe space required to Twenty yeans’ test prove* It to be one of the most permaueu) fixtures for heaLArkansas has a well-husbanded wo­ 3d—Durability. ■ Ing ever set in any building. man. She is sixty-five years of age, 4tb—Ecuootuy of time io attending it and expense of fuel, which 1» far leas than moat of the aud ia living with a courageous man furnaces used for dwellings, because thu beat 1. so effectually umU before it leaves th* who has assumed the position of being furnace. her fourtevurh huslwinri." It is said that In soliciting the patrouagc and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are offering in the hall of her house there are thir­ a furnace of more than ordinary merit. teen peg*, upou eiidi of which hangs a Estimates will be furnished for beating Churches, School Buildings, Stores, Hall* and Dwel­ hat. duly labeled as the property of the ling Houses, with Register*. Ventilators and Hot-Air Pipes complete. Alsu any information In defunct husbands. regard to beating and ventilating. Address the manufacturer*. Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to Itself, tho lies: blood-purifying and strengthening reme­ dies of tho vegetable ktng<Lini. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where ether medicines have failed, fry It now. It wilt purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to tho entire body. “Hood's fiarsaparilla did mo great good. I was tired cut from overwork, and It toned me up.” _ Mite. G. E. BtMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y. •• I suffered three year* from blood poison. I took Hood’s S.-rsaparlila and think I am cured." Mbs- M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. J Mosquitoes are free from one vice at least. They can't stand smoking. Purifies the Rlood Hood’s Sarsaparilla la' characterized by three peculiarities: 1st, the comLinaiion of remedial agents; 3d, the proportion; 3d, tho proceu of securing the active medicinal qualltle*. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cure* hitherto unknown. Send tor book containing additional evidence. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sh.irpens,my appetite, and seems to make me over.” J. r. Tboxtsox, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. •• Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and I* worth IU weight In gold." I. BAUKorGTOX, U0 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, fii; six for *5. Made only by G L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. ■OO Doses One Dollar. J J A. BARBER, H. !>., . ’ HOMOEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Office first defer east of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington nd State Streets. Nashville.Mich DENil STRY! I still bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’* store. SETS of TEETH HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings. Mich. Hardware and Machinery! ------------- AGENCY FOR-------------- . Nichols, Shepard & Co.'s Famous SELF-GUIDE TRACTION ENGINES And Old Reliable Vibrators. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. FACTORY PRICES HERE. BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER. Gale Horse and Hand Dump Hakes. THOMAS HORSE RAKES. Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Chilled Plows and Re­ pairs for both. Spring Tooth Harrows and Com Cultivators. SCYTHES, SNATHES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS. SPADES, PUMPS, PIPE, POINTS, SINKS. NASHVILLE WAGCNS; BEST ON WHEELS. Detroit White Dead Works Paints—best made. SB, SB and SIO. Ail work doue with promptnea* and dispatch. , • A. H. WISH. Pints BhibI Just Opened. DOMESTIC SEWING machines: NEW HOME. Peninsnlar Stoves and Ranges and VAPOR STOVES. The soft ent, toughest iron in the world used in this line of Stoves, and all are warranted. Eave Troughing and Spouting, and the Best Hanger a specialty, Fruits, tandies, Nuts. Choice Made and put up by a strictly firat-claas Tin, Copper and Tobaccos and Cigars, . Sheet Iron Worker. Crackers and ' 0-AJR-IuO.AJDS OF Cheese. ALL FRESH! MORE COMING! SOLD CHEAP! Call and See V*. west side Main St. J. S. PERRY. FAIR WARDING. ' lx»t, a pocket book containing a certain trrumlHtorj note of one hundred and five dol­ lar*, given by J. K. Wilcox .to Lawrence De­ bolt, and the public are hereby warned against negotiating tn la note a* I have given the maker due notice to not pay the same. Maple Grove, July 1,1885. L* whence Debolt. C *1 *"B H HEADACHE ;»w »«r ini • th. nouri* COLD IN HEAD u*ll> eleanona robTLold Jefferson Steel Nails, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Frank C. Boise. BUSTED! of eatarrhal vtr Here we are again, with the prices on Lumber, Lath and Shingles entire­ CREAM BALM.’^L'tS!^* ly busted. Since my great reduction on everything my sales have doubled, so my profits are the same. As my only expense is my board. I am bound to bring the prices of Pine Lumber, PARKER’S Lath and Shingles down to correspond HAIR BALSAM! with the times. My lumber is already dressed, my siding already made, floor­ ing all matched, mouldings all ready to be put on and sand-papered, and at the very bottom prices. Before you Parker ’ s Tonic APirehailj Idieiie Ibt Rtnr liluiota buy just call and see me. Resp y, HAY-FEVER ruaivtvs ccaa a KLY'X Usve A itiooHJgn treatment wtll eure. Agrc*abte to u»». -et>' or circular. Ely’s Cream Balm causes bo pain. GIym Relief at once. A thorough treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid or NaatT. Apply Into nostrils. Price 40 ou atdruotou or by mall, registered. Sample bo'He by ma>| It rente ELY BROTHEKH, DracffeU, Owego, M.Y. contains msterUdu omy t'-at are beneficial to the TOW1T. �— THE GRAND ARMY. f— I HIIM'SU, ----- -- ,--- - • Loyal L. Braith, * Chicagoan, who [VILLE. MICHIGAN. NEWS CONDENSED. The Democrats of ,I<rwa will hold Enormoti* Attendance at Portland Itah of AugusL Boston's now Mayor, by the oily method* of arfvertlting, paralyzed-other dsai- charter whiofi baa just gone Into effect, baa lag with him. their destination being mura- Concise Record of the Week. -1* believed that Smith took something tike The President has ijiwle tho following appointments: EASTERN. Report* from Monnt MacGregor been victimised for >32, DOT. SOUTHERN. John McKeever, colored was banged nv«k is. hardening and ineraaaliix and tho ulceration burrowing deeper, and tbo iliua. trioua patient in slowly but* surely growing weaker, altbouyb bo continues to devote a - ■ moire- Tbr following bulletin of tho Geo­ end's condition, prepared by Drs. Bbrady -and Douglas, appeared in tbo New York j Grant from which Gen. accidental comp! I- predated. Taking this .period ol eoualdsrallou. It can be said a direction dowa- 1 though ita rtalu examl nations of destructive process r uvula is aprarentiy portion of the u»ar- Syivextcr County cases, in which Henry a . Polk, brothers, were convlctcd'of murder, duced to a whisper, dne parly to inflammatory ’the former being condemned todcatb. involvement of the vocal chords and partly to Baltimore was visited by a rain-storm nervous atony of tho latter. There la some impairment of genera) strength and some lu«a which caused >200,000 worth of damage. In In weight, although tbs appetite is unchanged one section of the city tbc water flooded tbo Thu remora] to Mount MacGregor has •6 far basements and stood five nr six >oct deep on proved tienrilctaL It has enshied the patient to the first floor. The storm extended to tbc rertner lost ground, and thus in a measure has counterbalanced the effects of bls local malady-. surrounding country, causing a great loss James D. Fish,' the convicted Presi­ of property. A number of buildings were dent of the late Marine Bank of Now York, also struck by lightning. John Martin, one of the two escaped has been sentenced to ten yean' imprison­ ment in tbc State Prison at Auburn. Fish negroes implicated in tho outrage and mur­ showed little agitation when sentence was der of Mrs. Hazel), at Elkhart, Texas, was taken out of tbo Grayson Qpunty Jal) and The New York, Philadelphia, and lynched. This makes six victims at Judge Boston banks are still accumulating a sur­ Lynch for the murder of Mrs. Maxell. A colored mob at Adams Station, plus of money. Lorin Blodgett says that the banks are mistaken In thinking that the Miss., lynched Ben Holt, a negro, who had business of tbc country cannot go on with­ killed his wife. out this money, and that if a oommission Eighteen horse-thieves have been was appoints! to rephrt on the subject it hanged in Texas in two weeks, anj! detectives would say that whether this reserve was aro hunting others with bloodhounds. used wisely or not used at all. is not supreme WASHINGTON. to tbc great interests of actual production and of legitimate exchange. The receipts from internal revenue An enumeration taken by the police for tbo fiscal year ending June 80—says a of Buffalo, N. Y.. shows tho population of Washington dispatch — will not exceed that city to be 3O2,H1S. >113,000,000, which sum is >3.000,000 short of Scientists declare that tho obelisk in tho estimate made by the Treasury Depart­ Central Park, Now York, is crumbling, owing ment. Had it not been for the postponement to the action of the .'elements, and that iu for seven months of the collection of taxes destruction is only a question of time. due on spirits, tho rocelpU would hare James D. Fish, of tho Morine Bank reached nearly >118,000,000. For the eleven of New York, bas entered upon his convict months ending with May tbo total receipts life at Auburn. He is described on the prison were over >8,000,000 short of tbo amount re­ register as follows: "Na 1M61—James D. ceived for the corresponding eleven months -Fish; offense, misappropriating funds of *a of tho preceding fiscal year, the entire loss national bank: occupation. President of the being in the receipts from distilled spirits. Manne National Bank: age, 65: weight, 185*» Admiral Porter has designed for pounds; height, 6 feet OS Inches: received submission to the Government a plan for a war vessel which shall bo a ram, torpedo­ boat, and gunboat, and which, bo claims. WESTERN. At Salt Lake City, nine indictments era tor polygamy and Illegal cchabltatiuu. ------ Brigham Jouog, Jr., and BUbop Snow have gone to the City of Mexico to negotiate the Mexican Republic for the occupation of Mormon colonies. The Governor of Kansas has asked that troops be stationed on tir- southwestern border of that State to prevent, if possible, tbc threatened outbreak of Cheyenne Indi­ - ans. General Augur reports sixteen com­ panies of cavalry and Infantry at Fort Reno. Latest advices from tbc Territory arc that the Cheyennes evince a disposition to await . the action of the camnilasion appolc'.ed to Investigate their grievances before going on William Gibson, aged 19, and Cora Eaton. 15 years, eloped from Rockford, HL, and going to Beloit, Wls., were there united tn marriage. The father of the bride is u well-known business man In Rockford. One of the men shot by Arthur Netis in a precarious condition. Fears of mob ■ violence induced the removal of young Net tieton to the Jail at Dixon. The body of James Hayes, aged 16, was found hanging to a tree near Neola, Iowa."bls handsand feet being tied. Four men who escaped from the Harrison County dtement prevail* in tbo Neola district. Reports from Durango, Col., show 8tol Steimcr to Dolores Valley to investigate still continues.----- Three hundred Blood Intana, and are Journeying couth to Join the Near Decatur, HL, a passenger train twenty cattle belonging to Oliver Logan. was injured. Senator Ingalls, who has been visit­ ing the Indian Territory, speaks favorably The enumeration just taken in Iowa The population of Do* Moines and suburbs hi nearly 40,000. Tito Rev. Sydney JS. Russell, of committed suicide. In a riot at the Commissioner Sparks, of the Gen­ eral Land Office, has. relum'd to Issue patents to Western land-grant rallroaw or permit them to make further selections until Con­ gress takes final action upon the question of forfeiting their granta. The number of contested election cases before tbo new Houso at Representa­ tive will be smaller than in any Congress for tbo past forty years, and will not exceed three or four. A crank appeared at the White House, Washington, ns “solo representative of the Son of map." « Washington telegram: "An annual >500.000 steal has been suppressed by Com­ missioner Sparks, who has refused to ap­ prove the surveying contracts that have been sent up from Surveyors General since his term of office began. Finding these con- miscellaneous. Commercial Travelers’ Associa- Buffalo, with over three hundred delegates in attendance. Tbo Secretary reported a membership of 4,071.----- The National Plumb­ ers’ Convention, at FL Louis,' was composed of over two hundred delegates.----- The Grand Army of tbo Republic, at Portland. Me., elected ex-Congresunan Burdette, of Missourl, Commandcr-ln-Chlcf; ex-Gov. Conner, of Maine, Senior Vice Commander, and Chief Comrade Lewie, of Georgia, Junior Vico Commander. The National Woman's Relief Corps elected the following officers: Mr*. Sarah E. Fuller, of Massachusetts. Presi­ dent: Mra. Lizzie D. A. Ktnnlc, of California, Senior Vice President; Mrs. Kent, of New Hampshire, Junior Vice President; Mrs. L. and Mrs. Antrie Whittcmyer, of Philadelphia, Chaplain.----- Tbo railway accountants held their national convention at Minneapolis. Frank M. Luce, of the Northwestern Road, was elected President for tbo ensuing year. At Toronto. Thomas White nnd Charles Bent were convicted of uttering forged circular notes of the Bank of Scot­ land. ' Confessions of two of tbelr con­ federates show tbc existence of a gang uf forgers, whose members are scattered through Americaanu In nearly every country Of Europe. At Detroit, Mich., m the application of tbo Hop Bitters Company of Rochester. N. Ym for a preliminary injunction against C. D. Warner, of Heading, Mich., manufac­ turer of German Hop Bitters, to restrain him from using a similar name, bottle, and label in the sale of bis bitters, tbc (kiurt (Justice Mathews and District Judge- Brown) ruled that tbo defendant, C. D. Warner, bad a right to use tbo words German Hop Blt- Dnring the week there were 184 business failures In the United States and Canada, a decrease of 31 as compared with the preceding week. IiraMre<t‘» Journal, In iu commercial summary, says: "From the leading business centers word comes that trade continues quiet and singularly free from speculative movemenu. Surplus funds cajto show no signs of growing smaller, and the demand for money at tho interior ba* not yet equaled the expectations. Tbc voL ume of general merchandise moving is made up of hand-to-mouth purchase*. Since the labor trouhjes at Pittsburgh have been settled tbc local trade situation has assumed a better aspect. At Philadelphia merchants are Inclined to a more confident and hopeful Cbnnected with thn 'Dead Letter —AParade with Over 20,­ Office at Wanbuigton in a museum of 000 Men in Line^ curiosities received through the mail, and they ombracc articles of all grades, mllUpn cartridges have been sent to Egypt from a gold encaaed mhiiature to n Tho Btsinen Session—The Annual from Woolwich. hand jm«, uliouey bee, or a horned frog. Report of Commander M. Rochefort asserts that Olivier Thia old miniaturerepresenting a gentle­ Koontz. pain was murdered by Bedouins to obtain a man and lady pf middle age i« painted reward of £100 offered for Ma head by a Brit­ ou ivory set jn gold in tho style of a The nineteenth annual encampment of century ago. It has been for forty ish Consul. ■ ' ' ' years in the office, and despite ita volne ' the. Grand Army of • the Republic* which, LATER NEWS ITEMS. men and women come, nnd men and waa hold at Portland. Me., bud week, women go, but.the owner of the picture eclipsed any gathering of the order hereto­ The buaineas failurett in Canada for has never appeared on the sccdo as yet fore tele}, and the capacity of th;a Pine­ the past six months'numbered ffik), against Not far from thia relic is a crucifix that Tree State's chief city was put to a crucial came up from the South during the in liabilities amount to >5,57fl,000. war. Of rare old gold and exquisite for the immense Andre J. Dumont, ex-Naval Officer at workmanship, it has a history in some from the dispatches New Orleans, a leading Republican politi­ heart. Its sacredness and its Southern , the doings of. the (lavs' encampment: cian. committed suicide, securing his pistol association always suggest Father Ryan, j by force from bis wife, and blowing out bls Furthej along m this cabinet may bfi brains. Ho leaves a Urge ertati. aeen n piece of the floor of the room in Lumber valued at $200,003 was de­ which Jesse James was shot, and which stroyed b» fire at Antigo, Wit. Tbc Iqsur- some enterprising person haul sent .to a I’ friend. Above this, and with the upper*, lid partly opened, so as to bring the ■ It bad been calculated that it would reqninr Livingstone Howland has been apcontents provokingly near tho observer, ' po nted receiver of th© Toledo, Cincinnati is a box of choice raisins. Layer after and Ft. Louis L'allwuy, vice W. J. Craig, re­ layer; all perfect and undisturbed- On signed. ' ' the other aide of the museum, and evi­ Arthur McConnell, living near La­ dently intended aa a companion piece fayette, Ind., who was crushed to death un­ to the raisins, is a nice fruit cake. Thender a log. dreamed a few night* previously in still another cabinet, is a ghostly hn, tinding no place assigaad tor them, man skull. In this cabinet, too, can be that be would 1 e k'ilied by a falling tree. be Idea of joining in the proceaaion. James Holland, for a small wager, seen a box of gold from California—gold ' climbed an electriflight tower one hundred in the rough, and silver and cacti from ; and tweafr feet bigb at Indianapolis, but in Arizona. Then above these Texas is re- : descending relaxed his grip on u ropa und presented by the serpents ahe has sent, all received alive. Some of them were falling, wm fatally injured. sent in perforated tin cans, and intend- I orerateht »n due to the dr-regard uf official The British steamer Colins, wrecked ] ed for a.foreign museum. But snakes near the Giant's Causeway, Ireland, will 1 were not ^nominated in the bond"—or per rent, more men nave ccms than tbo c probably te . IU.I Ip., ,| w, Were gjum against u. the poo postal _____ regulations „_________ — mlttre bad been nctitled would be here. Twothousand two hundred tents bad been pitched, Severe storms, attended by .i<e*vy ' and ju so au they Lucy rest xcai> here. uciC. _ . with a capacity for accommodating about is.ooo ... -I- 1. , .....I — ---loss of life and property, aro rejxirtod in the j C_^ One of the greatest curiosities of tho French provinces. Dead Letter Office is not embraced in M. Collado, the Brazilian Minister to ; its mnsetun collection, bat is ihown in mlttec, and they tfUclaim any reeponribklilv. Commander-m-Chief Kounu was greeted write Roma haring been detected cheating nt j the person of ita oldest and most popuapplause from all sides, and Gen. , lar colored, or parti-colored, messenger. generous carde. has left tho city in disgrace. Ixjgan, who rode in a carriage) with Congress- . curiosity. man Rcc«', received a continuous ovation. The President has appointed the fol­ She is rather a human Originally a very dark brown, she has lowing named gentlemen government direct­ Francii ^oen Krow*n? white in some spots until ors of tbo Union Pacific Railroad: — ,c*• now she is Known in Waahinton n« the Kcunt.:, Ocn. Logan, and many Other <li»tingulsbed men left the procession and were driven Kernan, of New York; Edmund F. Noyes, of “calico woman." She states ten years rapidly through other streets to the rev.cwing Ohio; Gen. E. P. Alexander, of Augusta. • , before a spot had made ita appearance stand. Ga.; Franklin MacVeagh, of Illinois; and J, on hands or face • she dreamed sho saw Upon the grand stand were Commander-tn Chief Kountx. Gem. Logan, Sloenm, Kobin son. W. garage, of Nebraska. :i one one QJ of U(jr her rc;OTITes relatives come in in ner her rooln room,,. Beat tv, and Black, ex-Gov. Fairchild, of WteThe President has appointed William nn(], after she removed her bonnet, so After the end of the j>roce«*lon had D. liobtason to bo Supervising Inspector of I that her features could bo seen, sho ex­ Michigan. pa>.aed the rrand stand, acldiere called loudly steam vessels for the Ninth District. (The J.claimed, “Oh!'Aunt Mary, yon have for Gen. Ligm. who wa* obliged to.respond briefly, rcierrimr merely to the tcnchts of tao Ninth District includes Buffalo, N. Y.t Oawe- ' got a calico face!" This dream she G. A. R. gathering*. go, N. Y.; Burlington, Vl: aud Cleveland, , holds as prophetic of what ahe was to in th • evening a reception waa tendered toCommandcr-in-Chlef Kountx. ass representaOhio.) . i become. tire of tbo body, at City Hall. Addmuiea of Snow feU in Green county, N. Y.t on ; Tbere is still another curiosity . con­ welcome were delivered by Gen. Hall, Lcportnected wth the office that must not be the lot day of June. overlooked in tho museum collection, Mayor Deering, of Portland. Commander Mrs. Lucillo Yseult Dudley, who! and tust that is me the ■ recora record Kept kept by Ben- Konntx replied on behalf or himself and com­ . . , ana uv oeuJ,„iu Fr„kljn W|,«u b« wm Conti- rades. Addresses were also made by Gov. Al­ u, wu..ln.t. <> Dono. ba Komk hu bo... nenU1 Poatm^„ Oenon,l_ It oni. ger, of Michigan: Gov. Fairchdd, of WlsooasinL < ten. Henry W. Slocum, of New York, and Jen. •mullud by . S.. York Jury oo tbo yrou...: bnu.(., ,bo „ from i7G7 177g_ U.U rto w„ inwu.. at lb. mra.m ot Orlny j„ y,, whoj„ ojCT<m tbore woro Hall. The delegates were distributed through lh,’*h01' obly 375 valuable totters received. Tula the hall by State-1, tbelr positions being Indi­ Tho total crjorta of J.rodace from volume ia yellow with ago,' but tho cated by little Lannen* upon bU- k walnut poles. The KaUeric- were open to comrade* having the New York the last week were valued at ’ writing is stall legible. It is regarded national countersign, snd they were well filled. nearly $7,000,000. • | os one of the most valuable possessions Atffi:44 the gavel fell, and the eooampment came to order. After prayer by ChapLin-lnAbel Devins, of Des Moineu, Iowa, a I of tho department—IHiMMnffton Cor. Chiet Shanaf. lt. of Mic higan, the roll oi mem­ bership was called. student at Cornell, was accidcinally knocked ' Telegram. Commander-in-chief Konntx. to his address, from tbo bridge at Livermore Fa Is, N. IL. ■ stated that The order now consisted of thirty­ eight departmenta, A.0M posts, and »?.«7 mem­ and, falling on the rock) beneath, wa* killed i The Restlessness of Old Age. bers. During the eleven months now ended instantly. j Those who have been much with the the membership h»s increased b7,WM. Tho advised that Of Edward A. and George H. Boyd, aged have observed in them a chafing Commander-ln-Uhlef the SIS.TM cash on hind atfather and ^on, convicted at New York of de- j against the infirmities of their years, icMt >10,000 should be InvMteJ, and fraudlng the Government by illegally im- ' which expre&es itself in restlessness that tb-.-rc should bo no further increase of funds at the national headquarter*. During the porting plate-glass, have been sentenced, the and a desire for change. They grow year the Commander-in-chief traveled more miles in bls official capacity, having son to pay ILOjo One, and the father to be weary of the inactivity which has suc- than all the departments except those of Flor­ itnprisoned for two years. ' oeoded the busy fimo when they bore vlsted ida. Arkansas, and New Mexico. The addressTbc busiaosa failure in tha United th«»d burden of the d.y and «. contained a reaffirmation of the claim of Dr. B. Btepbensou. of bpringfield. 111., to be the orig­ BUU. and Cmut. durln, .b. bra. at. mond.. friend’ »°r tAkS F. inator of the order, and commended the Veter­ ans' Rights Union, the Sons of Veterans, and ot UK n'u.<m» AMI. -Kb amva... Uathe Woman's ItellsI.Corps, and pronounced In or ■ to while .wey the tedium bourn In every disabled soldier entitled thereto shall reapoudtu. p.rt.1 or tau .her. wm MW milUken kindnew, ud unkind ejection ■ reive a pension from the date of hl* disability. railu^v wtd. llabUlu.. of Uet.oJMM. „ 0Fpre^, bj oot.oxi. The English Government contem- . Tombstone (Arizona) telegram: A. J. Huockc. a miner, brings news from Fronteras of an engagement between Indians and whites, thirty-six miles southoast of Frontera*. In which thirty-six Indian* and sixteen Americana were kilted and several wounded, Thomu\ Crocker report* from San tiu. Bernardino Ranch. situated .nu. .roo Fort .. 80 trail from Bowie urn u teiw~n rfh. mure tore. undCT Ueou Il.rt. .nd th. At-eho. our very care. They dislike supervision. The tender watchfulness which to US seems due to their " physical feebleness, as well us as a fit return for feebleness,^ — — care Z2Z1 *22 _2 _Z. 2—— — , is by their for us in earlier days, them resented as restraint. It annoys them. Then, too,* we try to take all the work out of their hands, and that lh«.T don't like. Nobody who hu boon wbro MrJWIal enjoy, tho feeling of York the reverse is true." b«“K >*‘d on the jiheH. , At tho late battle of Santo Domingo Grandfather's step is Sixteen Indians were killed nnd fifteen to ' uncertain and 500 Nicaraguans cut tbelr way through Wenhis*arm les* vigorous than of old; twenty taken prisoners. The loss of the : dUto's force of 7,500. 1 but ho possesses a rich treasure of ex­ whites Is not stated."----- Nogales (Arizona) A fire which started in a skating rink dispatch: “It Is rumored that the Yaqul In- j perience, and he likes to be consulted. It is his privilege to give advice; his at Trenton. OhL, destroyed a block of stores, privilege, too. at times to go into tho in amount monthly In excess of the annual the lota reaching >75,000. v 400. including Unit. Garclo and wounding field and work with the youngest, re­ appropriations by Congress, ho instituted an Notwithstanding the arrangements newing his youth as lie keeps barely up Inquiry, which developed a surprising loose­ recently effected between the Governments with the hearty man not half his age. ness of administration, facilitating frauds." of the Dominion and the United States, Can THE MARKETS Grandmother does not waut to be left out of the household work. W hen the NEW YORE any attempt by Americans to flab in tbo inPOLITICAL. Pee vw. day* come around for pick! jog and pre­ Hook .. serving, and the domestic force is The Preaident last week suspended hended should the flsbv.mcn of tbc i:0t «s los Looses LOIN pressed into aervict',- who so eager aud Horatio C. Burchard, of IIUAola, as Director countries meet, full of interest 03 ahe? It is cruel to of the Mint, anu appointed as bls successor Oats—White’ ’ ’ overrr’.e her decisions, to put her aside 11X00 Dr. James P. Kimball, Protestor of Economic FOREIGN. Lard. because “she will be tired." Of course Geology in the Lehigh Unlrerrtty nt BethleCHICAGO.’ she will be tired, "but she enjoys the fa­ The latest news from Emperor Will­ tigue, and rests tho sooner for tha Good Shipping of Mr. Burchard to Secretory Manning de­ iam is that bis health is excellent, and that . Butchers' thought that she is still of some use in clining to resign when requested to do so: tbc current rumors of hl* illness originated Hoon.............. ............................. the world. Bed Winter Ex -. with the unscrupulous speculators on the FLOUR-Fancy Prime to Choice Spring. To those whose homes are honored my reB'EuaUuc, corn man i cat European bourses. Wheat—Na S Spring.................... Uth in»L, 1 have the honor by tho presence of an aged parent we Lord Salisbury telegraphs Gen. would say, deal very gently with those Wolseley that tbo Government is unable, for who are on the down-hill of life. Your BaniXT-Naj......’ ’....... own time is coming to be where they burnai—Choice Creamery. pedltion. are now. You, too, are "stepping west­ m Michael Davitt addressed a great ward.” Soothe the restlessness of age Light Skimmed.. by amusement, by consideration, by nun rferenee, and by allowing plen­ promt asaliiAt the proposed amendment to 10.00ty of occupation to fall into the bands the EurlAb reform bill which dtafranebites ................... ¥dLii>d*.' that long for it. Only let it bo of their WDUT-Xo. 3 Hol....................... own choosing, and cease to order them Ooaw—Na 3................................. os if they were children. A hcary head Oara-Na 3......... . ....................... MILWAUKEE. st a fireside is a crown rf glory to the house in which it dwells. The bless­ Radicals and Tories alike, that the Natlonaling of the aged is as a dew on the past­ feta would not tolerate any half-way meas­ Sn-Na t..................................... ure, aa the falling of sunlight on a shad­ ures of relief for Ireland, and that Irishmen Rasure—Na S.............................. Poms-Mms........... owy place.-i-riitlailelphia Ca l. 8T. LOUtB. affairs as exist In Canada and Australia. Wkiat—Sa 3 RM -........... Coss-Mixed............ .................... Dr this world there's a vast multitude Eighteen miners were killed by an Q >TS Wil................................ of well-meaning folk to whom money explosion of fire-damp in a colliery near lire Har-Tlfixothy ............................ u B is no object until it ceases to be plenty Fosx-Msaa....... ■ •• • j-x • with them. They pave tho hell of CINCINNATI The rebellion against Chinese rule id Poverty with tho good intention* of W1CBAT—Na 3 Red Chinese Toorkiatan is spreading. Al Kash­ for personal Hecdlessness.—Barbers* Gazette. gar the insurgents killed all the ChiaeM and Oato^ Mixed । ,i ;i ' j | ' s& ts tarieoof th? Trcaaory until bU c.ostb. A* to -myneif. baring served with acreptaare for a full Polish Office, st Spokane Fall*. Wyoming, vice J. M. Armstrong.. suspended: Beniamin F.- Peach Pension Agent at Boston, Maea., vice Darnel W. Gooch. »ustended; Georgn L. Ho'moe, of Charleston. & C.. Snectal Agent of the Bureau of Labor, vice William L. Trenholei, who declined his Appointment. Collect­ ors of Customs-Edward L. Hedden for the District of New lock; Tbeuphil'-a Moody Favre, lor the District of Pearl River, MDs.; tt tnr iMalrirt ttf Kitrh., ceasful attempt at suicide lu bls cell the night preceding bis execution. Six thousand peo­ ple witnessed tbo cxcction of Jordan Taylor, colored, al Hopkinsville. Ky.. for the murder cbtcoMi. > la— Receiver*of Public Moneys—John Oheane. at Vancouver. Washington Territorr: of bls mistress. Rufus DorticK colored, suf-’ Michael J. Cady, at Bodie. Cal.: *nd J. k. Doll-on. at Humboldt, Cal.: A. J. Qutadtev.' at Unit Reek. Ark. United Stales Attorneysand Robert McCoy, also colored, was legally Arthnr IL Delaney. United States Attorney for strangled at Sylvania, Ga. At Fort Smith, the Eastern Di*, net of Wiscoiisln.vtreHaieRou, W. C. Perry, United Rtetra Attorney Ark'., two Cherokee Indians died together on suspended: for tbeDlBtrict of Kan*ao.vlci HallowelLresUasd the scaffold, meeting their fate vlth the PiMtmasters Edward Mullen, at Putnam. Conn., Jams* H. Moore, at Monongahela City. Pa., stolidity characteristic of tbelr race. Edward IL Krier. at Plum Creek. Neb., Hamucl At Greenville, Tenn., tho jury in the B. Evans, at OUumwa.lowa.Vtre A. IL Hamilton, M. Glcnwin. st Norfolk, Vs., vice J. case of Captain Johnson, on trial for tbo suspended; W. Long, suspended; V. E. Brewer, at Portage. murder of Mkjor Henry, returned a verdict Wlx., vice C. M. Dow, suspended; John F. Wedow. at Marine Citv, Mich., vice J. J. Hplnka, of not guilty. . The cheering of persons pres­ office become Presidential: Edward Dully, at ent in the Court House continued for several Ann Arbor. Mich.. vice-J. c. Knowlton. su»minutes. The North, Central, and South Amer­ Ohio, vice Leroy F. Jordan, suanraded. AU tbc ican Exposition, tbc World's Fair successor, above suspensions were made tor jartlaaniim. has been permanently organized at New Or­ leans. • The Arkansas Supreme It is reported from Kabool that a re- Catholic Mayor Bleecker Banks, of Albany, is see........................... IMO INDIANAPOLIS. Oats-No. «..., ■Ear! Bpen Governor Headley, of Ohio, in an brtkdit.’ with the Interior of Chinn. Smalley say* that the new British tween the Marquis of Falla bury and Lord Randolph Churchill. The fonuer's party in tfll.00 He knighted Cattle—Bast.. ts 11 A -RELIGION that does not stick io a man during business hours is no good after business hours end. has Joined the final muster-out Knowing that there la nothins in the Grand Army of tho Re­ public Inconsistent with tbc most exacting per1 -* - — - U «, Archbishops Ryan and Gibbons that nothing oould be found in the alms of the Gram! Armjr to prevent any good Catholic from becoming nmember.' The Commandcr-ta-Chlef deprecated par­ ticipation in politics as an organization, aneb urgently advocated the Mexican pension bill and a hill to grant disabled vol diets a pension, from the date or dlsabtUty. He aleo ursed that Decoration Day b»> not deeecrated by devotlott to recreation and pleasure. The Woman’s Be­ lief Corp* now has twenty-two permanent and three provisional departraenta, with subor­ dinate ci>n>s In nearly all tba States where the Grand Army exist*. ReaoluUons of sympathy with Genera) Grant comrade* eulogistic of the sick soldier at Mount Ma .Greger. caption. GoTernment Revenue*. The fiscal year ends June 30, and accord­ ing to tho receipts from internal revenues, customs, and miscellaneous sources, says a Washington telegram, the falling off in thoestimates for the year will be abeut $10,000,000-$2,000.0011 in the mUraa! revenue. $4,000,000 In customs, and' >1,000,000 in. been greater for pensions nnd deficiencies tlvui were anticipated, so that the surplus for the fiscal year will probably lie between. >15,000,000 and >30.000,000 less than was calculated by Secretary McCuItodh in his report to Congress >^at year, leaving tho surplus about $20,000,000 instead of >30, 000.000. Mrs. Geo rob B. McClellan is under- author of “A Carpet Knight,7 the recent novel. Whitelaw Reid, of tho New York Trib- “Woman is the Sunday of min," cay* Erratic Enrirtne. Ye*, and the’* man’s comforter in hi* weak day*. Of Th! next orange crop in Florida is ex­ pected to be worth >8,000.000. fl �H.R. DICKINSON&C0 ing hi* adventures dunng the fourteen years tliat he was the Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois, from to the fall of During this HOW LONG WT HAVE TO LIVEtime no term of court wm lost by the Judge's absence, for neither bad roads And can furnish all who Jove Go*«d Bread with Flour that will delight them. .One nor swollen rivers detained him. The life had its physical hardships, but they tbc Boea. Mid will be the were softened by scenes at tho wayside inns. On the aboli the Judge met Dan Voorhees, Joe E. McDonald, Rich­ ard W. Thompson, John P. Usher, and other master spirits of the Western bar. The lawyers often slept two and Fanners will f.nd it ro their Intercut io make a even three in a bod after an evening of trial trip to our mill and be con v tee-1 of social enjoyment. Lincoln wm usually the truthfulneM of alKrre autetteau. * the star at these circles. His inex­ LARGEST OF THEIR LIND. haustible good-humor, auaint raying* We shall also keep In stock and pithy reminiscences kept the party in a roar of laughter. The Judge wm i'nbUe build lag. nt Peter’* a great reader. His saddle-bags were tilled with historical and biographical works. The Waverley novels and “Darid Stptahr Copperfield" were read with delight. Daoaabtr He glanced al tho Waverley novels, and remarked that he would read them when he became older. He studied human ------ Is turning out----nature, and wm a man of practical ob­ servation. He also developed a mathe­ No. 1 Hard Weed Lumber. matical turn of mind. "I remember,” said Judge Davis, “that while, nearly all Ws keep everything In this line. Give us a call. the lawyers on the circuit were in ec­ stasies over Macaulay's History, then II. R. DICKI.VMOy & co., just published, Lincoln wm absorbed EAST SHERMAN STREET. in the study of Euclid. Night after night he spent oyer the problems, and 17VT1-O.'1 mouth, find the <!«t of the wwi in urn larao finally demonstrated all.of them with­ | COIU1 co I u m n aa that of tba year ; than by tracing out the least assistance.” I croai I column formlti«U>a amis; st tha IntersKtioc The news of the fall of Richmond, isu; I .w — .x. — - ■.. » which reached Washington on the 3d of isujuu? I of the tbamaticlan* will find this of great value KlO 1® April, 1H65, nt noon,.wM the subject of fiod"u what day will oom* the Sth of July, bam. By a few momenta* study any one 1S78. acquire anornpleta knowledge of it. I.kat great nnd general rejoicing, and until * ln ranter To^' ■ WEiKXJ folios a tfio July column, we tTnd that is late at night the streets were crowded I fi<nro O — .1. — I > » • k.* .. wr. *■ v with citizens exulting over the victory* that was regarded m decisive as tbo re­ When you want to buy sult of tho war. The'encircling row of dla teWr------- -- ------ —------------- ---deep; 1.747.70 enblo IncbM 1 heaped buahM, tho forts around the city each tired a salute oooo of which must be not leva tian 6 Incbej hm walwaj imt! IM- isu ter. oranu opera uouac, rarui. ntatc. leiaa. of 600 guns, while batteries of field hleh. |lrt>:i8S84M4 1W5 The hutbeat mountain. Mount Everoat, Hmpieces sent back their answer in re­ MKAsvitEt or Capacity.—‘/.foulrf*—23: cubic IrCO doatan. Aala. Sound. Lons Jarmd. l.arseat tnche-ainal I United Htatoa standard Zallos; | peated salvos. The tiro - department |18M ISSvJlfiMjftBOj [i860 railroad. I nion laci-.c and Central laciilc. rnbU- inches 1 ale gallon; 91 U. S gallon* 1 Canal, (>rand Canal. China. Erltise. that O'or paraded, and .bands of public school barrel: 41 gallon* J tierce; gj gallon* 1 ho (ahead: ilfiULMS the Tar at Dundee, Hcotland. Ijargeat raUroad Ahildi on sung national airs throughout St nllon* l puncheon; ijs galioa* 1 pipe; 392 jmj iws UM depot. St. Dan- raa. London. Laraeat room in luUloni 1 tun. the world under ainslo roof, n.UUaty one, St., iwatitffij'-uffojiaa the streets. The departments were I*i. ten burg. • Gallox*.—The United States rtindtr I rallon closed, £he courts wcro adjourned, and eontiina MW avolrdnpola ivundtof <ll*tllled jl!C245T3 SmSni irehsn general hilarity prevailed. The next water; I iraiion of ale we'gh* 10.'* ponnd*; 1 do FACTS WORTH KSOWHfG. _ -I—-J__ _ . L ■ •perm 0117*4 pound*; I do llnaeed oil?H p und*; i---i.-j night, in accordance with an Executive jiaajjiMriSK^Mn ;-v! I've i 1 do proof *jdrit» 7 pound* 13 ounce*;! do *idrtts recommendation, there was a general Fkeep the celebrated of turpentine 7 pound* i outre* | SSSmSi^m li illumination, with a public meeting in WgSOHT or Vauovs BvsrrXwcr*.—Aeo4r<i»- — — — — —ipaojiMojtmi itsaiaaibw A palm Is throe .nclies. poi*—I cubic loot ol brick* welsh »>« jxjnad*; front of the Patent Office, at which Deering Binder and Mower, Reed liar A league I* thrve miles. [itel Imm’iwtIiwiswisoo patriotic speeches were mada Vice row, and the Best Drill Iu the There arc 2.740 langnairM. Piesident Johnson was one of tho Market. speakers, and he declared that he would live down all the slanders, were uttered A Detenuined Female. ing her by the hair, bumped her head cions regard the division as very aigniflagainst him. Ho said that traitors on the wall,, remarking: cant—Loudon Cor. Boston Herald. Martha H., a fine-looking village girl handle (.rand IlnpIdA Iron Beam­ should be punished as examples to those “This is to warn Ton not to tamper of eighteen summers, wm before a Jus­ who might hereafter overthrow a free South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. with my future, husband or something MECHANICAL. tice’s Court in Bavaria, charged with government; ours would continue to disagreeable may happen to you.” assault She hod pretty blontle hair, exist in spite of traitors and foreign After she had almost twined the blue eyes, and a graceful figure. To M. Fobdoz gives in Cosmos a very governments. Mr. Seward, in ono of landlady’s head off Martha .went' out look at her nobody would suppose for simple and useful method for detecting his felicitous speeches, informed tho For all Kinds of Plow*. Bentley Bros., and escorted Paul to his home. As they •a moment that she josseesed moral and lead in the tinning of culinary utensils. country what no should say to the dif­ k Wilkins Fann Wagons, I.a ti­ walked off she seemed to Imj telling him physical courage in an extraordinary ring aud I harlot tc Baggies. something of national importance, judg­ Tho vessc-l being carefully cleaned to ferent foreign powers in his next dis­ degToe, yet such wm the case. remove grease, a drop of nitric acid is patches, and told his audience that they ing by the^strict attention he paid. She lore an excellent reputation, and She was arrested for SMiauIt on the applied to any part, nnd a gentle heat must accede to the theory by which ho repelled the advances of tho opposite is used to dry the spot. A drop of so­ had governed during the war, namely, Buy of Me, and I will Save Yor landlady, and a slight lino was im­ •ex until she set eyes on an industrious lution of-iodide of potassium is applied, that the rebellion would end in ninety Money. posed. young man named Paul, who was, to the spot, and if lead bo present a clays. He Had thought this the true “ Do you think you will be able to moreover, quite good-looking. Sho did J. M. REISER. theory l>ecausc ho never knew a physi­ make a* reliable, good husband out of yellow iodide of lead is formed. not propose to love any time in frivol­ ablo restore his- *patient The following simple method for tho cian -—- ,— - to — —-— ■ — --------- -to ­ Paul ?” asked the J ustice. ous courtship, so without any prelimin­ consumption of smoke is given bv a Ger-1 health, unless he thought he could work “I think so.” replied Martha, feeling ary nonsense, sho went right up to him man paper: Sturt the fire as usual, | » core under the most unfavorable cir­ the muscles of her arm. “At present, as and said calmly, but firmly: and let it burn until the coals are in a cumstances in ninety days. That evenwe are not yet married, I do not feel ns i “Paul. I’ve taken a liking to you, and ight to to assume assume any rake— the coals on the g Mr. Seward if I had n right any authoriauthor!- bright -*•©— glow;,then ------- -------- *n. > •wasi thrown out of his I am going to marry you." 1 have Lm. to io rely rd. entirely entirolT on oo , gr«i« to “> as .«to form. Mflou-k m.urwl. Hm arm ty ovex him.. 1 nght «■»! and ML left, so form.|, r«m»g. carnage .ml and smuomdy The young man was somewhat sur­ moral suasion, but when we are puce empty -p-.peer broken between between the elbow and ’- .long the middle, “and "*! i broken prised. He might poraibly have ob­ happily n>«rri«l I «h»U not Lmiuto to i pot ,..t the .pete. The th, freak fro.b code coalo inld into tlii. thi..pace. Tbo ebouldor, end Lie jewbone wm fr»ojected. had ho not perceived something remoutnte eurnratlv with him. He i» ;------•moko whieh i. formed> from the— freeb '^cd. Mr. Lincoln, who bul gone -Lt-i. - «--------------<------•>...< 1. about the expression of hqr face that pretty well broken in already,” and, coals is cons timed by the glowing fires ' down to City Point to receive the earli­ -led him to suspect she was not to be on either si.le. If the grate is very wide intelligence of the surrender of turning to Paul, she urged him to pay trifled with, so he replied, modestly: two such open spaces in Lbe fire are ad- 1 Richmond, went up to the rebel capithe tine, which he did. “I feel myself highly honored by After the oouule had loft the court­ vantageoua for the addition of fresh tat, where the negroes thronged about your preference, Miss .Martha, and will fuel. he passed through the atreeta, room, the JudgB drew a long breath, endeavor to prove myself worthy of The bone industry of th. country is ^,8 ■>?>•’««•• »<> • “ aud remarked: yon." M important one. The four foot oh an 1°”^ “ .K,c^"o!,d b-’ •L,”co‘“ . “ What a mother-in-law she will be ' “That's all right, Paul, but you must ordini’rv ox will make a pint of neiu- *”'! S“*u‘r bumner with whom he after a while?” not forget tliat we are engaged now, ■ ■ • - ■ bony of aar animal is I ‘h» T? °“ ob)““ of ■*»». | foot oih Not a bone* of any animal is y. Many cattle’shin bonce, «■? Llbte,P™^ . thrown away. Editor of London “ Truth.” Juicy to Europe tor tho making I ,, D“ lhe U“ '!{T’>Or° r are shipped t_r--*-.-o with you." f. they *u-_ a-r. -.5 the Wabash,” ra he wm called by In­ Labouchere, the member for North­ of knife handles, where Beef and Pork bring $40 Paul, in a atlxlued sort of way, asked ampton, is a good deal in evidence, in diana politicians, waa the ablest DemoSteaks, Rich Roaats, per ton. The thigh 'bones are the most —. ~ Xw — 7 5TLZ to kiss her band. Parliament, and in fab clever, audacious nlubte, loing worth Sso per ton for ““ “ ‘he ft" Ho““ 01 l‘eP; Choice Hams and Shoulders, “Nonsense!” sheaaid, “that’s the way paper, Truth. He is not uulike Mr. cutting into t2thbm.h handle.. The rmontebre. durmg the wm-.u object Dried aud Pressed dudes da We are plain country peo­ James G. Blaine iu appearance. He is forekg bone, are worth *3(> per ton, ““»"g hm l»btical Beet, Sausage, ple, with old-fashioned ways,” and. not­ •bout the same height and build, wears and m mad. into collar buttoL, para“d h“ P°withstanding there were a number of his beard, and is somewhat slow in his eol handle, and jewelry, though eh«p-« >i*eal "ppononte Prmnalte he wa. a persons piwent, she put her arms movements. Mr. Blaino has a square leg. are the .tuple for parMol handler oa b°‘h, gOM* ■around his neck and administered a forehead and a larger noee; but there The water in which the bones are boiled When some of the prominent Beprelarge, army-sized kiss fair and square is not much more in. his head than is is reduced to glue, the dust which sentatives would rise to speak, their upon his lips, that caused a team to stowed away in the Labouchere brain. comes from sawing the bones is fed to hearers would have to listen attentively run au ay, so loud wan the smack. A well-educated and a traveled man, cattle and poultry, and all bones that all the way through to find out which The enraged couple got along very Labouchere has, I daro My* far less aide they were on, and even then it well together for several weeks, until earnest views of life than Mr. Blaine cannot be used as noted, or for bone might not have been easy to have told. black, used in refining the sugar we My meats are from tho best fatted stock it occurred to Paul to spend an evening has, is certainly far more indifferent to Of the country; my facilities for eat, are made into fertilizers, and help But when Voorhees got up, the first ■with some boon companions in the vil­ the - opinion of Mra. Grundy, and pos­ sentence ho uttered wm a key to all handling the same ample and enrich the aoiL 1 that followed. He never took middle lage tavern. He visited the tavern on sibly the only likeness between them excellent, and my pat­ Sir Frederick Bramwell, President ground in anything. His forte wm de­ the succeeding evening, and engaged in is in the height, build, and manner of rons happy. of the English Institute of Civil Engi ­ a game of cards with the boon compan­ wearing tho beard. nunciation of his opponents, and he Th© Highest Price Paid for ions. The devil-may-care expression This trifling similarity may. how­ neering, declares that for the large always used Webster's heaviest artil­ Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. vanished from his countenance when ever, help the reader to realize the steel forgings required in tho present lery to tear down the enemy's fortifica­ the door opened and hia betrothed en­ figure of Labouchere. If he cared a day for engine shafts and for cannon, tions. Others defended Democratic tered. br«M farthing, or even less, for any­ the operations of light steam hammers principles by eulogizing Andrew Jack­ are positively hurtful, tending to pro­ son and palliating the faults and foibles “Paul," she said, calmly, “I think it thing or anybody, Labouchere would duce internal flaws, and that the blows of Jamas Buchanan,.bnt Voorhees did ia about time for you to leave this have mpre influence in the House of of even the heaviest hammers aro loss it by anathematizing Wendell Phillips haunt of vice, and return to your Commons and out of it. . Life is to him an amusement. He hM plenty of money efficacious than pressure applied with­ and exposing the sins aud shortcomings home.” out a blow. He thinks the time is not of the Republican party. The boon companions laughed vo­ and plenty of brains. A seat in Parlia­ ment, a share in tho Daily News, a far distant when all steel in ita molten ciferously, and one of them aaid: state will be subjected to pressure with “That's coming it strong, Miss Mar­ paper of hia own, a bank, a house in “Blest Be the Tie.” the object of diminishing the size of any tha. Ho ia not married yet, and you town, a claaaic home ou the Thames, a There ia no marriage in heaven; cavities containing imprisoned gases, or Patronize him for treat him already as if he were a mere clever wife, of whom ho is really fond, neither is there any heaven iu marriage. else that the same result will be aband a baby that is to him a constant schoolboy.” tained by other mechanical means, tho —Disappointed Disraeli. surprise; he finds his time well occu ­ “ If Paul were aa worthless and poMiblo nature of which he does not “WHY do pugilists marry?” asks an trifling as you ar«*. I’d not bother my­ pied. He hra nons of the fears of buai- specify, but by which a crating may be exchange. Well, we suppose they must self about him, but I am in hopes of pesa men; hia bread is buttered on both obtained free from all blow holes, ao have somebody to practice on.—Boston aides; ho is rich beyond the dangers of making something out of him,” replied such speculations m he cares to in­ that, when afterward forged by press­ Courier. dulge in, and his heart is neither con­ ure, and not by porcuMion, it may be Wab news has not much interest for sumed by the liras of patriotism nor trusted to contain no local defect the man who has been married ten “Pul," mud Martha. “are you going I bake every other day, conseqnenUy my tho canker of a lofty ambition. Some improvements in the construc­ years and joined the club aix months Some people despise him; he does tion of house.chimneys have from time after marriage. It is too tame.—Pitts not care. Some people admire him ; he burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. to time been suggested, and it ia claim ­ Just at thia crisis the landlady does not care. Stall fewer probably ed that the best result is reached by When in a convention two factions thought it waa the proper time to make love him; he does not care. He ia a inclosing hard-baked glazed pipe in a are no evenly balanced that neither one Baring added a a few remarks. good story-tclfer. His best anecdotes thin wall of bricks, such chimneys not nor the other bosses things it ia called •You just ch-ar out of hero now, are against hinualt As a financier and only drawing better than those made in a tie. Hence the term “marriage tie.” a man of business, he is far more gen­ the usual way, but there is also less —Philadelphia Call. Paul intimated that he wm not quite erous than ia generally known ; and I danger from “defective floes.” It is ar­ ready to go; hut, judging from his A New Jersey mon broke up house­ Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Busi have never heard a wmsper against his gued that to build chimneys with double neaa Men’s lunches- Drop in any looks, he really wished that he Lad left honor m a banker, speculator, and man or .-.-inch walls makes them very large, keeping and went to an hotel to board long before. in order that In's wife might enjoy of business. He has a alight drawl in more expensive, and yet not so good as roller-skating to her heart’s content. "Come, Paul,” said Martha, “I will his speech; is a capital talker, a Literal when they contain the smooth, round host, and he stands at the extreme end flues. To leave an air chamber between of tha extrameat political party in the them, for ventilating, ia pronounced break her neck.—Philadelphia Call. state. Hia latest radical performance better than to open directly into tbs waa to projtoae in the House of Com­ smoke flue, because it will not impair Aa he wm tacking up the Bowery Choice stock of mons a motion not iu exact terms, but the draught for the fire, and there will the oilier evening he raw in a restau­ favoring the abolition of the upper be do danger of % sooty odor ia the rant window the sign: "Take home a door, mto th* street bouae. In spite of tho Premier, he •lew in a box," but he said he didn’t J ' . L-. J the motion to a division, and thh.k it would be neoeaasry, m he ex­ Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. got 71 votes io its favor. The result pected to fmd one waiting for him wm loudly cheered by his Irish friends Ami he did.— outer wall and when he got home. and Radical ooUeaguea. Some politiPuck. W. H- TOMLIN8ON NEW MACHINERY! HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE. Mill Feed, Chop, Corn Meal " And Bran. OUR SAW MILL ns i Alai Pawl's LwF" The .Niagara Falls /Route. •Jrnnst Itnptda IHitakm. 8TATfi)fIS“ Day Grand Rapids Lv MukHavllle........ HsatiDEa........ . Nashville. .. Lv VcnoontvIHe.... Charlotte Eaton RipMs ... Rive* Junction.. Jackson. Detroit, ar Station's ?2.4* 6.49 7.34 ■i 42 9.07 11.45 6.45 p.m. §20 10 33 11.00 1130 11.56 12.4* 1.1S 9.15 3.00 «.C0 - - - .—tv . _ .. Fac, Stair . ni Detroit.......... Jackson Hives Junction.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte Vermontville.... Nashville Heatings Middleville Grand Rapids, ar. S.10 11.50 12 22 12.50 1.15 9.05 2 BS 3.10 3.29 4.C0 4.35 6.00 7.15 7.41 Kia s :l9 0C WOO ■-*.:« 10.00 10,50 2.15 240 3 30 Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cara to and from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. AU trains connect lu same depot at Detroit train* on Canada Southern division. Coupon ticket! sold aud baggage checked di­ rect to all point* In United State* and Canada. Apply to EC. OVJAT” O. W. RUGGLES. fcMXN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER MEATS! MEATS! CHICAGO, ROCK ISLMBS MCMC-B'Y ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE." 21ortolK. Newport Newa, Cbatuncoca, At: ■ .. V . La -;.L t-ei.r-u:.- :-..C fntlunapoli. aa* Lafayaua, and Oa*abaT oita 4 at. 1'aul and intarmodiala point* ihj Cain J a Laic, and i'---’- ' GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE R. R. CABLC, E. SI CHICAGO." arTO MACKINAC OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR • H. BOE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. Lunch Counter. DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND ‘Plctureaqu. Mackin,c," Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB. OCX. Pass. Act.. DETROIT, MICH. Brooks Oil Co.'s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BROOKS OIL CO., 55 Euclid AVe.. Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S WARM MEALS as USUAL CORLISS ENGINE OIL TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Reapers and Mowers. Brook* Oil €’<>.’• �— .............. ■— THE NASHVILLE h frequent h happen* that vWlursto | preas. Hr does not *ay whether it i* na^smper oflom do and aay tilings to be neift C. 0* D., with privilege of * inch are improper, and rude, and examiniirg, or on sixty days time! 'annoying. The visitor d«xvt not mean Parties ordering advice of me will to lie rode, and has really iot the please be more explicit. It would lx- a slightest idea that he is making himg.HMl idea to enclose two dollar* with sell disagteeable, for rhe reason that die order iw a guanmtee that they are be is not accustomed to newspaper eti­ Ind fiiboring under tin- delusion that I quette. Fortins reason we wish- to am a mental free lunch counter or 4 throw out a fere hints that will enable national band of windom. upon which Hie visitor tq Avoid UDiaten'tion&lly entire strangers may draw with the giving offense. calm assurance of au old scqiiantance When von enter a printing-office do ora new nilisted plaster. -Thisyoung not handle the type in the cases. If Oinuhiiitr is oMfafi years old, yet he is’ you .wish to examine the type say so to m» deep in love tTutlii* heart feels as the printer, and he will be glad to stop < Bink slowly In the •lu*kj wort, ’ largo hm- a prize pumpkin und lias bis work and empty the.case out on the And. like the fading of her lljctit. crowded his liver out of its natural or- editor’s table, where you can sit in hia Hath hope died out Id toy «ad breast, tuw A dashiug widow fifteen years chair and examine the. type at your l»my*nior. and the poaseAsor of three leisure. Never mind putting back the ‘ 'Tin mldniglit, but he comes not yet; smixtaiitial reminders of the dear de- type, the printer can do that after you All vainly still I watch and weep— taii h rl, is to blame for this solemn- get through. . How lung, O Father. Oh. how long ctiolv state of affairs. He is dead gone Don’t read the proof sheets, clippings Mur. I three lonely vigils keep I on her nnd knows that she “recipro- or manuscript. If you want to know Oh !' for one hour rtf bappinrs* ettea bis passion.” Now, reciprocates what is going to appear in the next pa ia a good woiil, but the dizzy young per, ask the editor to read out aloud to ^Such a* I frit when k»’.e's<leet> spell Innatic is’nr half as bad off ns he thinks you. He has plenty <-f time, sud will tVas woven firw around my lieayt, he is. or he could never muster breath tM3 grateful to you for the chance to , ' Ere from ita shrtiie my Idolfdl. enough to handle it without breaking quit his work and entertain you. -If But now. ala*! a fearful doom it into Meet ions. you want to look over the cash book, Of wrelcbedto**, and woe and fear, When he gets a genuine attack,when make the editor go and get it for you. Is mine—the fate to watch and pray. his poor fluttering heart crawls away Never ask for a sample copy, but • j fiom him iu dead earnest and wraps tt ke half a dozen. With aching heart snd bitter tear. itself around some bright eyed maiden Never spit tobacco juice on the floor; 1, listen to the ct-aseleM stroke like a buiLtlo overcoat around a cloth- al ways spit on the exchanges or on the Which mark* the weary hours go by. I inc-*toie dummy, he will Rimplv stand walls, otherwise the editor will think And »tart and tremble at the sound ! around like a young duck with his you are not accustomed to-a newspa­ Of e’en tbe-tright-wlnd’s geutlefalgh. ! ••ill fnll of dried mud and sigh and per office. Make the editor feel that । sigh aud make no intelligible sound. liis presence does not annoy you. I gaze upon my children fair. * Oh, I know all the symptoms, nnd Anil listen to their low soft breath. Never ask- for any Jold exchanges. don't you fotget it, uiy ' youthful Oma­ Just help yourself to the unopened . Till, In my broken heart'* despair. ha fiicml! I’ve pii-sed through ill! the ones, for they always contain, in.ch | lb. -stay The first attack ciinie on ! »»er news than those that have been A blight npon the drunkard’* child at the It infer age of teiH the object of opened. ' my youthful itdiwinilion was s-veef R<-»u ever, frorn'lifriB opening morn. the editor, if you are a perfect I sixtevu, and although <sbr promised to ,-iU'anger to him, to supply you with a Oh 1 must my loved <m«i feel that slitig ' wait for me she marrrrrk. a Chicago duplicate key to his post office box. so Of the world'*rokl. unfeeling scorn? Drummer with a peahy 'loti can^ret bis paper* regularly. If Dear Savior, Thou *h<w soul hath felt passed tlnough the fotiith ivffiTer. and lie is :i gentleman he will furnish you Deep sorrow'* fearful agony. the measles. I tbiezner fids** image with a duplicate key without von ask­ Ohdll mr weary, fainting heart I from my heart, hit tier newly picked ing. but Home editors are not gentle­ With Ktringtb that only come* frort Thee. fraction of tt husband with a bunk of men. . -mil nnd resolved to live a bachelor. J The next chill came on when' 1 hatL TEMPERANCE TALK. AFTER MAD DOGS. reached the mature age of fifteen suindrunkard can enter the king- , mers mid about the same nhinlicr of dom ot heaven ’’ WhatdoeA this really ! winter^. This time it. waa. the hired A few days ago there was Mimething nir.nt II mran. that a ref..ra>»l “"I- sl';' h"> “rsoty li.ir, her off-ye of a mad-dog excitenieut in rhe lower end of this county. Some one had seen , , . . .i > . । .1 ns* cut bias, she ate onions likeu Mexd.nnknid can . nter. the kingdom ot i( . ai| a||(| h| . r gnore w>unde(l | ike a rejf . ----- n-aii, anil ner snore sounuea use a reg- n mad dog, or heard that one wm hn'^e, litmven. i. To To those who wln» have this appt;apjp;- j iiiient unent of drunken Chinamen Uhruamen ripping und tanners loaded their gunsand kept tite we would *ny: Seek help from One I up n plank turnpike, but ullev saihee an eye peeled to windward. One of ■wlm I. to look for brlp .b. she squeezed my b»ml hand antler under tlw the ublo, table, thin elate hndjust given employment • । . t . railed me a man, and she was all tinthe to a young man from Detroit—h young From no other source ba; from God; world wor|d and pnrt of of Manitoba Manitoba to to me. me. man who was supposed to be running ami part -scant your naked, helpless soul at rhe, When she became, the blushing bride into consumption. This young man Savior's feet and he will save you. He | of the J— fish peddlerI I thought ull the ' toqk a deep interest in the mud dog ■will Klrr yon gnu-, to orarootB. (111. ■ ■‘''“•‘•i"* L«il fndndnnt "< ‘b« world. buHiness, aud didn’t need t«» be warn«*d . . ... ,, nnd and 1I tied to tlit« the mwxls woods nriiwfi armed w th a that he was expected to make a hero of [Strong, raging appetite within. He broadax. determined to blow out my himself if opportunity offered. eaya “Come nnA> me all who are weary brains. -As I was not quite certain Oue. duy, when the excitement was And are heavy laden and I will give you where to find them I changed my plans pitched at tho highest peg, the- farmer and resolved to pine away and die of almve referred to started for Detroit rest.” He savs, “Son, give me thy broken heart: Eight o’clock that with his team, taking his family of five, heart." Could words more tender have evening found me id the pantry in and leaving the consumptive young come from his lips! And he stands close communion with a pumpkin pie man to run the farm and kill off mud ready and wailing to help you. Can and a plate of cold beans nnd—I lived. dogs. The fanner, however, insisted It was a narrow escape. For seven* upon taking the gun along for hi* own you keep Him waiting. He who is so long years 1 remained perfectly protection, ami this turned out to be a tender, loving and kind! He will bear healthy, when suddenly, like a hungry bad move. There were two old bear your burdens for you. He will lie with wolf making a descent upon an uurine trap* hanging up it the barn, and the you to help you l*eur the M-oru of your i go-ling, *’ke .t full-grown streak of consamptive young man got them 1 lightning toying with a youthful i*>p- down, cleaned up the'springs, and set "«• . ......................... . them just out side the gate, remarking wot always when intoxicated, for even stuffing from a boarding house pillow to himself that he didn't propose to die rum ceases to charm, but the appetite j and driving it through > stone fence, of hydrophobia without making a fight ■it thorn, nnd M lour tutyou liv. u-ithont hko-ob. bong it! It hit « wbwe I for it. The trap* remained there all day, ...... . ... t a:, r-i i , lived, done me up before I coiild tile a God you mo.t food it. Gtrr your bo.tt mu„„,tr«nro..nd oho Mid yawning and hungering and aching for to God and find your promised rest. “yea,” I didn’t know whether 1 was in mad dogs, and soon after dusk the . The wise man'of the scriptures knew | heaven with my system full of bliss or farmer returned. As he drove up to -but ll« » «. ubout — bon bo Mid. "Look «»■"<•»» In trout of . drug .tore »ith unload the family one of-the horse* pur .. , . . . . un attnc •’ of green apple colic, lower a foot into one of the traps, aud busi­ not upon the wine when it 1> red; when I sot thi, lM1 ,.„" t Ithai hlulg ness i>egan to pick right up from that it givetb its color in the cup; at last it to me like a worthless dog or a. he- very mcond. The team reared and biteth like a serpent and stingeth like I washerwoman with a bill, it never plunged and kicked about, aud finally «n udder.” The ~..ue wue until Nlld I 1”“v’ ' f“r • ’> "k” if ««”? s’urted off on a run which didn't end ...... . . ; young Omaha. You’ll get over it and until .i toll-gate brought'em up with a . olo> that the druuk.nl and the flntton ! )„ Iollr „r year, bo ripo t.. fall in ciush. The wagon was demolished, siball come to poverty. But wnat are love with the charming widow’s oldest one horse hurt, and some of the child­ poverty and shame, bad as they are, in ' daughter.^____ _____________ ren badly bobbed about, while it took two men half au hour to get that trap comparison with the loss of the soul; HOW IT ^ORKS. off the horse’s leg.—Free Press. for G«h1 says that neither thieves nor Frank Pyres, wife-beater, was pub­ dninkanls, nor anything that deflletb, licly whipped with fifteen lashes ou the ‘N. B. shall enter into Heaven. Oh! think of bare back, in Baltimore, on Friday last. being cast into hell forever with the Pyres was fastened to a cross which ex­ Opposite tbo Cass Avenue Driving •devil and his angels! But such must tended hia arms, aud the lashes were Park some one is pasturing a jackass for be the fate of the unrepentant drunk­ "well laid on” by the sheriff in person, the summer. He’s no mule nor half­ who used a four-toot cowhide, each horse arrangement, bat a simon-pure ard. Now is the accepted time. Flee stroke of which fairly encircled the. jackass of the old time sort—homely as from the wrath.to come. body of the culprit, and raised a black- a hedge fence hit by a cyclone, ugly as and-blue wele, occasionally breaking a disappointed office seeker, and hav­ • WHY WE ARE PROHIBITIOHISTS. the skin ao as to cause blood to flow. ing a voice warranted to scare a baby I Pyres bore the first twoor three strokes into tits at a distance of a mile and a The Pilgrim Preus of Washington, fairly; but after that hi* body shivered half. If this beast would be content to lie D. C., publishes the following as its as if with an ague fit, and each blow caused a violent trembling in every seen and clubbed aud insulted it would ■“temperance creed:” limb. Afrer the punishment be walked not be so bad od the residents of Piety 1. It is the only tenable position. to his ct-11 and was treated by the sur Hill, but he has plans of his own. For­ The traffic is a sin against God, and a geon. He now has six months im­ ty times per day tie breaks in on the crime against man. To legalize it is a prisonment at hard lalxir to serve, in peace and good-will of the cominuniry oy throwing up his head aud jerking addition to bis whipping. sin aud a crime. Pyres said, after the whipping, that out: 3. It ia the only consistent position. it was "a shame to treat a white man "Oh! Haw-haw,' Haw-haw! Haw-haw If uq true Christian can sell liquor, no so,” this being the first time - in many —a-ii-u-r-r-r!” The gurgle reaches every bouse for yeara that a white man has been sent true C li ria tian can license it. to the whipping-post in Maryland. He half a mile around. It brings a shiver 3. It is the only practicable position. seemed to think that his “honor” as a to every man. and strikes terror to The attempt to regulate the sale of white man was degraded. But it is every woman's heart. Infants wake pretty certain that he will not be iu a up and weep, and the bravest school­ liquor is a farce. burn- to pound a woman or maltreat a boy instinctively feels for his revolver 4. Any other position makes the child again in that state; The surgeon as the danger signal booms over the Government partaker of the crime of said that his wounds will not heal en­ vacant lots. Forty times per night that jackass . selling. tirely in lees than two months. It is 5. Any other position makes every the general testimony of officer* and wakes from his fitful slumbers, rubes magistrates that very few cases are on his eyes on an old boot-leg, and braces -citizen both a purtakei of the crime record of a culprit having to undergo bis legs to yell out: and a protector of the criminal. “Ob! Haw-haw! Haw-haw! Haw-bnthis punishment a second time. It 6. The only way to regulate fire in a seems to be an effectual cure for the Sleepers start up by the fifties. Men conflagration Is to put it out; the only offenses for which it is prescribed. The grab for their shot-guns, and mutter British authorities make the same way to regulate water id a flood is to statement. When the crime of garrot- and growl. Women look under the turn it off; the only way to regulate ing became common in English cities, beds for burglars, and wish it were the yellow-fever is to quarantine it. this penab-waa enacted; aftor a few morning. Children listen with palpi­ tating hearts, and the young man who punishments, that crime entirely disap ­ The only to regulate liquor manufac­ peared, so that there has not been a has been “sitting up” with Hanner ture and liquor dealing is to stop it. case iu several years. takes the middle uf the street as he That is onr temperance creed. Judge Steward. w;.o sentenced the goes home. There must be jackasses, and there two Baltmore wife-beaters, has receiv­ BAR-ROOM. ed many congratulations. Among other must be owners of jackasses, but there letters is one from Albert A. Day, cor­ is such a thing as too much jackass and Young man! has not your eye been responding secretary of the Brooklyn too little owner. Let this beast beware. Some frequently attracted to a sign having association for improving the condi- Let his owner take warning. tiou pf the poor. This gentleman is a day there will come the wild rush of a the following ominous word ou it— well-known philanthropist, who bas frenzied mob, and that "Haw-haw!” “bah"! had years of special experience in deal­ will be silenced forever on earth. Avoid the place; it is do misnomer; the ing with the brutalities and vices of Some night the soft foot-falls of des­ experience of thoanands has proved it criminals- He is also a gentleman of perate men will echo in the ©ar of the half-asleep beast, but it will be to late to be a bar to respectability, a bar to the kindest heart and moet benevolent disposition. His letter to Judge Stew­ for him to apologize or fly.—Free Press. honor, a bar to happiness, and a bar to art is as follows: Mt Dkak Sih—Maryland to certainly ahead Heaven. Every day proves it to be “There” said a woman to a tramp, the road to degradation, to poverty, tn of New York in reaped to the punishment of “is a nice dinner, but I shall expect you wife beaters. Two years ago a strong but un­ vice, to wretchedness, want and rob­ availing effort wm made in out legislature to to saw a little wood for it." "Certainly, madam,” politely replied bery, to murder, to prison, to the gal­ enact a law providing for public whipping for men convicted of wife-beating. Thto office fur­ the tramp, attacking the dinner with lows, to the drunkard's grave, and the nished the committee to a bom the proposed both hands, “but you will pardon me, road to bell. Som^ it is true, do not 1 trust, if I venture to correct your . pa<« through all these stages; bat Jn- •rotting in details of cruelty for puWicaUou. English.” “My whatr „ Wife-bealcra are almost always physical cow­ “Your English. Some modern au­ ards and a sound castigation at a public whlomb the drunkard’* grave; and, wo have plng-poatts certainly the surest preventive thorities claim that gramiuer is played against their abuse of helpless women. I want out. I know better. Th© word 'saw' bar-room ia truly the corse of the to thank vou for recognising the law Id the is a verb in this case singular number wulADCc'imposed by you on Henry Meyers. and imperfect tense. You cannot aav. drunkard, of bia wife, hia child wad his T shall expect you to saw wood* .1 shall expect you to see wood’ is correct. If ue »>"iw m b ; J-'*11 wi>> indicate the pile to me I will [Detroit Post.1 now look at it as I pass out.” cowardly, unfeeling Monday, July 6th, I will sell 300 bars Anti-Washboard ’Soap, at So. per bar 000 boxes Matches, 300 in box, at 1c. per box Tuesday, July 7th, I will sell 250 'bs. Arbuckle’s Coffee, at 12Jc. per lb. And Green Coffee at Reduced Prices. Wednesday, July 8th, I will sell Full-Cream Cheese, - 8c. per lb. Vail & Crane’s “V” Crackers, -' • 5c, per lb. Thursday, July 9th, I will sell 100 lbs. Sweet Rose Smoking Tobacco, - 15c. per lb. Custom Carding and Spinning 500 lbs. Hemp and Canary Seed, 5c. per lb. Oat Meal, . 3c. pes lb. Friday, July 10th, I will sell J. W. POWLES. No. 1 New White Fisb 85c. per pail No. 1 New Trout 65c. per pail New Family White Fisb ■ 50c. per pail Tat Family Mackerel. 10 to 11 inches long, 1 cent each Geo. Bank Codfish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c. per lb. Boneless Codfish .... 7c per lb. And Fancy GoodSardine;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’ ‘7c. per box. 2 cans Salmon . .. • . . , 25c. For 30 Days, Saturday, July 11th, I will sell Fine Jap Tea. regular fifty-center .. at 34 cents. Good fair Jap Tea . . . al 25 cents. Special Bargains A New Crop Jap, 1885, warranted good as any in town. 42c. Are now running upon the new dip. Wr mak, • Hpwlalty of tbr Im- facture o‘f Yarns! Of Every Description and In all Colon, and Supply the Wholesale or Retall Trade at Lowest Prices. Respect hilly, MILLINER! AT GREATLY We Warrant ourTeas; can be leturned If not Satisfactory. Sales to commence at 8 o’clock a. tn., each day and close when quantities named are sold. Keep- the days and dates in your mind and if you see anything in this list you want, come on the day advertised and secure a bargain. We keep a full line of Choice Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes which ore always.soltl at Bottom Prices. REDUCED PRICES ----- IN------ HATS Ami prices on everything reduced from IQ to Ladies, Buy Where you hsvr the advantage of Largest Se­ lection and Lowest Prices. Mrs. 0. M. Yates. DO YOU AVANT CASTORIA for Infants and Children. “CMtori* U eo weU adapts to children that I WttScu'wjurious medteadan. TUB Cbhtxub Cuaj-IXT, IS i altou Btrrot. N. T. FURNITURE ? Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line of staple pxxla, consisting oL Beds, Springs, Matresses, Bureaus, Commode*, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles. Case aud Wood Seat Chairs, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holders, Children’s Wagons and Curts, Peram­ bulators, And the beat Window Shade Fixture* tn tbc market. Everything sold at aa low price* as will be made by any bouse In tin- State. Call and see. No trouble to >bow goods. Superior to All, Being Opened and Closed without an effort. Per C. W. DEMAKAY. P. 8.—Watches, Clock* and Jewelry Re­ paired. Work shop in rear of store. For rec­ ommendations of ability, if you are a stranger, Inquire of yoar neighbor. C. W. DbMjuuT. TAKE NOTICE. Whereas, my wife Jane Ixmg, ha« left my lx.il aud board without just cause or provoca­ tion. this to to warn all person* from busting or harboring her on my accowat, m I shall pay no debt* of her contracting after this date. Dated Nashville, Jane 15, IteA 4<M2 Gbo. J. Long. PERFECTLY SELF-SEALING AIR-TIGHT. Simple of Structnre and will never give out. Don't Fdll to try them. They can be Bought only of The Corner Grocers. Beat in the World. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-07-11.pdf 0812c947f58fb60f760fbaeab7b30064 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1885 VOLUME XII NASHVILLE LIFE IN NA8HVILLEJfo <*>■>« ■»«"> And Her Environs. Is an incorporated vtllarfb of 1,500 inhabitants, The click 4^he twine-binder is 1 ocated on the Grand Rapids branch of tile M. ' C. R. R-, midway between Jackson and Grand heard in the land: “ Rapid*. Tbe “mother earth” upoJ which The mosquito preaenteth his little Nashville stands, previous to 1869 was an almost unbroken forest. Tbe advent of the bill with great pertenacity. iron horee during the latter part of that year,callod for development in this part of the foot ■A heavy wind Wednesday night de­ stool, and NaahvUle was born. Tbe village’* stroyed many fine shade and fruit trees manenL To-day Ito. badness may be briefly hereabouts. smumarisod as follow*: Two grain elevators, There seems to be considerable dis­ two grt«t mills, one saw mill, two furniture temper among the horses hereabouts, factories, one machine shop, one wool carting several in the village beiug affected. and spinning factory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed Work on tbe school house lag* slight­ mill, one wood-working manufactory, three ly thin week, on account of brick and churches, one opera house, a graded school,one lumber not getting around lively newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es' tabllahmcnto, and the usual number of sbope, enough. etc. It to surrounded by as fine an agricultural What’s the matter with . having a district as there Is in the state. In brief. It is a harvest picnic and a big time some­ wide-awake, thrifty village; noted-for Ito prowhere in this vicinity after the golden greaaive business men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing. For additional and grain is garnered! complete particulars read. The Nashville News ^C. A. Downing has a daisy new hitch­ ing po«t in front of his residence ou Jjorth Queen street, in tbe shape of naturally perforated Published every Saturday morning at 81.50 per annum. afternoon, and brought home—threei I the tlm same way wav he went WAnf up, nn and ftiirl finally ilnnllv empty lunch baskets and lots of fun. came over backwards on the buggy, Our Coats Grove -correspondence ar­ breaking it np badly. Over abundance rived too late for this weeks issue. . Mrs. A. 8. Foote and daughter Hattie of muscle, Frank. started on Monday for Auborn, N. Y., That was a refreshing rain Monday on an extended visit ’ afternoon, and but few regretted to Levi Smith has had a fire-proof loof see it corned but the infant cyclone put on his barn by Bellevne parties, that accompanied it was a surprise and thinks it’s a daisy. party to many people. Seated by our Al. Raney and wife. Ad. Stanton and table busily engaged in writing editor - family and Peter Rothhaar and family sals with sis^ora and mucilage bruch, Fourthed at Charlotte. we were astonished to see several of We haven’t heard from the '‘boss” our exchangee suddenly get np off the since be left last Monday, but we guess table and take a flying skip out of the bi^s having a good time. front window. Our startled eye fol­ (Loren Gallnp, of the NaKhville,sec­ lowed them until they passed over the tion force, has been promoted to boss brow of Purkey’s hill, and then turn­ of the Charlotte west section3 ed to the street below. Hero we Dave Fitzgerald made a flying trip noticed a veteran with his leg in a to Detroit and also visited parents at sling hastily pegging it away up street Wjyne Saturday and Sunday.. in pursuit of a truant hat, which seem­ (Fred G. Baker has occupied the lit­ ed to be making.about two laps to the tle store north of Bnel 4c White’s with veteran’s onel Returns are not in as a stock of variety and fancy goods.} yet so we cannot give the score, nor Miss Mnble Selleek 'returned from the time made. A young farmer was Hastings, Tuesday, and was accompa­ riding leisurely by when the breeze nied by her cousin, Miss May Tomlin­ struck his carriage top crosswise of the son. . grain and bent it into three different Geo. Francis makes Lis announce­ shapes, fle’s got something new in ment for next week's sales a duplicate hman smiles Once more Henry a great big joyous ile, the cause be:og the return of his wife to the family mansion, after a year’s absence. carriage tops, and he won’t have to of this week’s, and invitee you all to have it repaired, for ns it is now the “come again.” top will very artistically correspond /^little son of Jas. Perry fell through ADVERTISING RATES: with the shape of his girl’s n-jw Sun­ the roof of the bowery on the corner, day hat. *!lt’« an ill wind, etc.,” but Saturday, injuring him slightly and On Friday last eighty tubs, contain­ wo wish it would return those ♦ 5.00 11 8.00 surprising him terriblyJ) ing 8,810 lbs. of butter, were. shipped changes, just the same. 5.00 Mrs. G. A. Truncate was called to 12.001 20.00 from Cloverdale creamery, the product l.fiOf 7.00 Jackson Saturday by the death of her LOOAL 8PLIHTEB8. 4 In. I 2.00! 4-001 8 00 ■14.00 1 25 00 uf that institution for one week. uncle, Joseph. Hollon, which occurred 8 in* J S OO | 16001 30.00 9.00 30 001 NLOd F. C. Boise hss a new ad. this week. from a stroke of paralysis. Weal. | 4.50 1 0.001 16.00 Dr. Barber and S. Overholt, not sat­ At the residence of C. M. Gould, in 1 col. | .5.501 15.001 3O.(IO~ ~M~(X>| 100.00 isfied with improving their lawns, have A. D. Squires is repainting his barber. Assyria, on July 4th, a very pleasant Business onto of 5 line* or less, <5 per year- graded the streets adjoining at their shop. family reunion was held, over forty Local notices, ten cents a line each Insertion, own expense. There’s enterprise for Miss Edim Trumitu is visiting at "Tor transient customer*; eight cento for regular members of the family being present. Jackson. home patron*. you. ________ Elder Holler’s text for next Sunday ORNO STRONG, W. E. Buel is grading and resodding Publisher and Proprietor. (Tbr M. C. R. R.sold I IS ticket, to the at the Feigbnrr school house will lie: his yard. lake on the 4th, and a laige number, Thy will be Leyr Clark and family are visiting at “Thy kingdom come. VILLAGE OFFICERS. we couldn’t ascertain just how many, done in earth, as it is in heaven.” Mat. Allegan. were sold over “Orno’s corduroy” to Preaident—William Boston. Mrs, Levi Smith spent the Fourth al 6:10. CTerk—Frank McDerby. Woodland on the same day^; Chas. Kinny makes the hills and val­ Jackson. Aaseasor—Emory Paradv. Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. Walter Webster, Charlotte, legal bus­ leys of Maple Grove resound with hi­ Marshal—Taylor Walker. larious laughter over the advent of dint iness, Friday. Street Cora mi**!oner—Taylor Walker. Main street property, for the trifling Tbe postoflice is receiving a fresh new boy added to his houebold fix­ Constable—Jacob Oamun Trustees Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, num of $1,300, to Kocher Bros., which coat of puiuL tures. Hiram R. Dickinson. Lyman J. Wilson, Myron enterprising firm intend building a Miss Dora McGraw visited at Eaton Curt. Bruudige, of West Kalalamo, B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. handsome new block on the name next Rapids this week. is recovering from a serious illness, KI80ELLANE0U8 CARDS. Fred Baker returned from bis eastern from nn injury recently received at a barn raising, complicated with malari­ number of our local sports got out trip Tuesday night. H. YOUNG. M. D., Pbvalcian andBur• geon, east side Main dt. Office hours their trotting stock Tuesday evening Charlie Putnam took in the Grand al fever. 7 to 10 a. in. and 4 to 7. p. m. and enjoyed a “spurt’’ or two on.Wash­ Rapids celebration. The exhibition of trained dogs given T. GOUCHER, M. D.. Physician and Sur ington boulevard. No pools were sold, Charles Prince, of Toledo, is visiting by Prof. Cozy and Miss Blanch Em­ . geon. Ail profeMlonal call* promptly mett at the opera house Thursday attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. and 6 to as Van Arman's “Buckskin’’ had a clean at H. R. Dickinson’s. well patronized and walk-away^ Mrs. Ab. Pattee baa been visiting evening was A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. worthy of it. friends at Newaygo: ' Jack Brady is in trouble again, as • Writes insurance for only reliable com­ The members of the firm of Marshall, Miss Cora Kasey, of Charlotte, is vis­ panies and st lowest rates. usual. Went over to Marshall last Gallatin &. Co. are quite anxious for iting her brother, AL H. BRADY, Lawyer, Insurance, eollec-. week on a "tear”—run short of funds—; Geo. Thomas, uf Reed City, was at some farmer to offer'em a job of carry­ • tionaand conveyancing specialties. All knocked a man down—robbed him of ing water to their harvest bands during business entrusted to *my care will receive $15—got run in—gets three years in H. Co^’a over Sunday. w prompt attention. , Miss Louise Lenz is in the village these dull times. limbo, too—good enough. visiting old-time friends. A running race on the Charlotte NAPPEN Van ARMAN, Lnwyere. Ixiyal E. Knappen. I Over Nat'lBank, Mrs. Geo. Gallatin has returned from track for $50 a side between the Sor­ Emmett Everts, tbe popular cashier C. H. Van Aman. ) Hasting*. an extended visit to Ohio. rel and gray horses which ran here July. nt Barry 4c Downier ’ s bank, while /Element SMITH, Lawyer : office ft Union Miss Zilla Crocker is visiting nt her 3d, ison the tapis. If tbe racecomesoff it Hall Block, over store of W. S. Goodyear chasing himself in out of the sudden > will be n hot one. A O., Hasting*. Mich. Practices tn all Courts rain storm, Monday, slipped nn the uncle's, near Battle Creek. Mias Grade Foote, of Battle Creek, of the State. ___________'_______________ threshold of the back door of the bank H. M. I^ee and family are off for a WILLIAM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jus­ and was precipitated through a trap is visiting at A. S. Foote’s. three weeks sojourn among the cooling tice of the Peace. Especial attention Milton Willis, uf'Battle Creek, Sundoor into the cellar. - Fears are enter­ breezes and charming isles of Lake Su­ given to collections. Hasting*, Mich. dayrd at Fred Appleman's. perior and the Straits, beiug accompan­ TA MORyTaRADyT Justice of the Peace. tained that he may recover. Geu. Marshall is tinixhing.a new barn ied by F. T. Boise and wife. JU Office, Corner Main and Shennan Streets Rufe Weaver, whom we mentioned on his place un the south side. There will be a special meeting of OHN LARAMY, Builder,and manufacturer last week as having been arrested re­ Miss Lizzie Bluut, uf Kalatuo, visited Likirel Chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., Tues­ of aaah, doors, blinds, window and door frames. Careful attention paid to all workcently for burglary at Plainwell, wax friend* in the village Monday. day evening, July 14, nt which all of Intrusted me. C. B. Wood, of Bellevue, was in the discharged upon examination, as be of the menl>ers should be present, es­ pecially the officers. Mrs^H. Roe, W. H OS. E. N1LE8, practical building-mover, proved by numerous witnesses that he village Wednesday on business. gives hl* careful attention to tbe raising was not in the village at the time of Jackbou Graves ia at Grand Ledge M. and moving of all building. Rate* reasonable. the burglary. We are glad to make this week on vetrinary business. Ye local had the pleasure of shaking IRAM RUB8ELL. proprietor Bdppto Mills, this statement io lustier to Mr. Weaver. Laurel Chapter O. E. 8. picnicod at hands, on Friday last; with his erst­ Vt.VUle. Customers can rely upon re­ Thornapple lake Wednesday aft. ceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, while preceptor, Prof. Samuel Dickie, E. Parady's son Tylie has been seri­ Meal and Fend at lowest market prices. Miss Clara Bullen, of Parma, visitin>g of Albion college, who was on bis way BURG MAN. Manufacturer of Boot* and at Frank McDerby’n, arcompanied her ously ill, but is now slightly better. to Bellevue to deliver a Fourth of July Mrs. Wm. Gifford, of Battle Creek, . Bbocs, at.lowest prices. Repairing mother to the train on Thursday after­ oration. neatly and cheaply done. -_____________ noon, and while bidding her good-by visited at A. C. Stanton’s last week. The Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 43, Mrs. T. Soule, of Albion, visited her auxilliary to Jeffords Post, jrill hold its SOCIETY CARDS. on the train, U started; Frank left the mother, Mrs. Jos. Fleming, Monday. first social at tbe residence of Col. Ev­ Z^ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. train on the fly, but Miss Clara rode A. S. Winn, of Schnecctady. N. Y., is Xj 8. Grinnell, Putor. Regular Sunday ser­ with her mother as far as Vennontans on Wednesday afternoon and even­ vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting villp, and hereafter will say good-by tbe guest of his briber, A. H. Winn. ing, tbe 15th inst. As'this is the corps’ Miss Katie Rhodes, of Battle Creek, first social it is desirable to make it a outside the train. ■JVTETHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ourning with friends in the village, grand success. Let everybody go and IvJL Rev. Thotua, Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ t. Oviatt sold 48 tickets from this take their families. vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer /Jeffords Post is preparing an enter­ meeting Thursday evening. tainment to be held at the opera house point to Grand Rapids on the fid and Rev. 0. 8. Grinnell writes us from VY LODGE NO. 37, K.of P., meet* at IM on tbe 35th inst. One principal feature 4thJ Kalamazoo, on his way home, that he Castle Holl, every Friday evening. ot the evening will be tbe exhibition of Mra. Harry Stowe and family, of will occupy his pulpit next Sunday, his -XT ASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, I.O. O. F. a life-size crayon portrait and a histor­ Burlington, Midi., are visiting friends topic for the morning sermon being IN Regular meeting every Tuesttay evening ical sketch of Col Jeffords. Tbe even­ here. ■ “Christ and Judas,”and evening, “The Clarence Crocker was home from railroad strike in Chicago.” MraGrinPOST, No. 82. G. A. R. Rcgn- ing will be occupied with select music, recitations and short addresses^ Battle Creek this week on a short uell is still at Wheaton, III., where she TTANIEL HOSMER CAMP, No. 11, 8. V. visit will remain for some time. AJ Regular meeting second and fourth SatBoardman Hager and Miss Ella Con­ Mrs. Dr. Spencer and daughter Grace, nett, of Woodland, couldn’t see any of Battle Creek, are guests at E. ChipTHE 0ELEBRATI0N. Nathan Wright, of Caiwopolia, who particular fun in celebrating singly, so has many acquaintances in this county, they drove to Naabville in the gray The celebration at Nashville was Mrs. Hayford and daughter Edith, of committed suicide recently and before dawn of Saturday and Esq. Feighner Hastings, spent Sunday with friends In fairly attended, and passed oft very his death wrote the following letter to made the Fourth glonoas to them by the village. pleasantly. The declaration was ex­ his family, which will be interesting to securely padlocking them together. Hon. C. P. Holler, of South Bend, cellently read by E*q. Chipman, and all our readers, and especially so to They returned to Woodland as man Indiana. Sundaved with his brother the oration by Hon. James Clarke, of and wife in time to have as much fan Eld. P. Holler. Hastings, all that could be wished for. Price, who was preaching in the neigh­ as anybody. ________ Don’t go to Dakota after any finer The Woodland band was on hand borhood. brings oa the uewxbariug at­ early in the morning, and attended On Saturday last H. M. Lee got up on weather than this. They don’t keep it tended the tnoeral : strictly to business. Their neat ap­ his royal dignity because, for sooth, one in stock out there. JrsaAlUW. The stocks at Koeber Broa.’ and the pearance attracted mueb attention and of bis molars acbed severely, and being bat too busy to take a trip to the dentist’s Bee Hive have underwent invoicing their fine playing evoked much favora­ ble comment. The Nashville boys al­ office, grabbed a pair of nippers which the present week. Wra. Grant, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, a so rendered some excellent music. than tee my family suffer. I want thee Char­ happened near, coolly yanked tbe of­ fending grinder from his jaw, and ex­ brother of Mrs. D. U. Griffith, is in the There was but very little drunkenness during tbe day, which added greatly claiming “There '. by thunder! ” went village this week. Mrs. O. A. Phillips and Mrs. Mary to the enjoyment. right on selling clothing just as if noth­ Tbe various prizes awarded and ing had happened. their winners are as follows: Rapids on the 4th. The 8-year-oid trotting race F. J. Porchia’ horse got on a “fnnnjr"' Miss Electa FarniM returned Wed­ streak Sunday and tried to run. Frank nesday evening from her studies at won by A. L. Kasey’s black stallion, Barry Goldust, the purse being a sin­ didn’t are it just that way and signified1 Valparaiso, Indiana. Frank Bratlin, Jacob Heckathorn gle prize of $10. anything that you his objections by a vigorous pull on the< re bee® belter to In the running race a horse owned reins, which brought tbe charger up oni and Aid. Stanton and ladies depleted his hAunchee. He balanced there al Thornapple lake of fish Wednesday by Olin C. Ames, of Chester, took the Nathan Wkiuut. CIRCULATION. l.«OO COPIES. W J H C J T A I NUMBER 43 firaf prize of $10, with J. T. Goucher’s mare, ,J. T. G., secund, $5. In the half-mile foot race E. Cole won the first prize, $3, and F. Green­ field second. $3. . The first prize of $3 for the 30-roda foot race was won by Wm. Ames, and tbe second prize, $1, by Charlie Feighner. The barrel race was won by Flay. Feighner, prize $3. The band boys’ dance at the opera bouae was Well patronized throughoa t tfhe day and evening. The celebration netted the boys about $75, which will go towards buying them some .nobby uniforms. NASHVILLE BRICK WORKS. AND TILE A few days since we visited William Boston's bnck and tile works in tbe south pari of the village and found that be had just burned a mammoth kiln of 250,000 brick and a quantity of tile, and learned something about bis business which will prove interesting to The News readers. . There are not many institutions of more practical benefit to a community than the institution represented by Mr. Boston. In the matter of building, brick is the most important and reliable factor of .all building materials. And taking into consideyatiop the expense of painting wooden buildings, it may also be rated not only the moat durable but also the cheapest material. Throughout this section of country there are thousands upon thousands of acres of land whose intrinsic value might be doubled and producing quali­ ties trebled byproper drainage. Mr. Boston is doing his duty to bring about this desirable result, by manufacturing for the use of our farmer friends a superior quality of porous drain tile, which is conceded by good judges to be for nil purposes the best manufactured, and which he is selling at very low prices. Mr. Boston embarked in the brick­ making business in Nashville just eight years ago, purchasing bis present site, which bad been conducted as a brick­ yard in a small way for about a year. Being a brick-maker of many years experience, Mr. B. proceeded to inaug­ urate extensive improvements and to conduct his business in such a manner that to him ia due the credit of having founded this industry in Nashville. |n the second year Mr. Boston farther improved bis works by putting in one of Kell's celebrated brick and tile ma­ chines, having a capacity of30,000 brick or 15,000 tile per, day, and a lO-horae power engine and boiler, and began the manufacture of tile and brick by steam. Having at hand an abundance of clay of a superior quality, and being a practical man, Mr. Boston is enabled to manufacture articles that have no superior. Sir. Boston during bis residence with pleasure of shaking hand* with our cfM friend, V. D. Andrews. • an Injury received while helping to raise L. i: Wilson'* barn. Following to the report of the summer term of school in district No. 1, Estelle Ellvrtou teacher. . Whole number of scholar* enrolled, 54; average daily attendance. 45. The following pupils were not al»cnt during tbe term: Hayes Tiecb?, Allie Brundtge, Mamie Hartwell and Martin Karcber. ; WOODLAND. John Bovee has cone west to look up a sitnatlon. ' vesting. . The oration of Hou. Clemen* Smith to highly spoken of. Cap. Bowen, of Maple Grove, helped u* cele­ brate the 4th. Mr*. Calvin Sawdr and Mr*. Ira Stowell are on the rick list. Burt Snugg* and wife, of Albion, spent the 4th at thia place. Dr. J. A. Baughman to building the finest residence in town. ’ Geo. Mauch ha* rented hi* farm to Gotlieb Wagoner for three year*. G. D. Barden ha* purchased the village' property of E. P. Barnum. Faul & Velte have the best window stop*, curtain fixtures and blind regulators. MLm Jessie Barnum and Mrs. Harley Lee are visiting their father, E. P. Barnum. Sam. Stowell and Tom. Taylor, of Ionia county, celebrated the 4th at Woodland. Mrs. Dell Squire* and Mr*. Dan Smith, of Nashville, visited at Van Simmons* this week. Barney Lee, of NaahvUle, admired some of our “big sunflowers’’ extremely well at the dance. Several little squabbles occurred here on the 4th, but not until the exercises of the day were completed. Willard Jordan’s house caught fire on the evening of the 4th. from fire crackers fired by little boys, and came very near being burnedThe 4tb of July passed off better than we ex­ pected. The reading, the speech, the music, the crowd and the sports were all that could be asked. The night was made hideous a few evening* since by certain [uirtie*, and If the same thing Is repeated the matter will be attended to by the authorities. SUNFIELD. Very warm. Corn to looking good. Haying to nearly over. Harvest has commenced. Tbe most of Sunfield took In Grand Ledge tbe 4th. Your scribe has been very sick for a couj>le Rev. Cary, Free Methodist, baptised 15 in Tawas Creek July 5lb. Harman Day, while running a mower, fell from it and eame near getting killed. As Ed. SUnchcouib and wife was returning home from the 4th their horses took fright, upset the buggy, broke Mrs. S.’s arm and in­ jured Ed. badly, A little child of Perrv Welch, while standing in a high chair, fell backward*, striking the floor or, its head and cracking its skull. It died tl.e next d4y. LOCAL MATTERS. us has not only been a success commer­ cially but socially, he now serving bis LP' Dandy Picnic Tie 5cte at second year as president of tbe village. D. C. Griffith’*!. He is a square-dealing man in every POP! POP! particular, and The News takes pleas­ Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, Lemon and ure in recommending his business to Strawberry Pop, cool and refreshing. its numerous readers. 48-44 John Braun. NORTH CASTLETON. rp*For the best 50 cent Tobacco in two counties, call nt E. Faahbaugb has hl* new bani finished. Wilson & Marshall’s. The Hafner school Is closet! for vacation­ Sol Troxel ha* a new McCormick binder. CP* One Sett first-class farm Har­ A. W. Dlllenbeck ride*, a new Champion ness, second hand, for sale cheap. H. L. Walratil • John Titmaftih Is spending vacation with bls • iyBuy Harvest Gloves at parents. D. C. Griffith’s. W’m. Bhriner I* buying calves to stock hir farm with. , iy Ten pounds of green Rio Coffee, Jr me* Baser, of Charlotte, Is making friends (new stock) only $1.00 at Wilson & Marshall’s; Carpenters have commenced work on C- Price’s new barn. . tF" The nicest Pillow Sham holder F. Gates and wife, of Orange, spent the 4th made,. at Demaray’s. shanty Thursday. of B. W. Austin Thursday. Miss Aggie Watring hived two swarms oi Bert Thorp, of Kalamazoo, spent a few days with D. Wilkinson last week. AT A BARGAIN. A home made, firat-clasa, 4-spring Dexter Queen carriage. Orno Strong. ty Salt by the barrel at lowest prices. Wilson A. Marshall. NEW LAWNS And white dress goods this week at D C. Gri f fith'a where she will reside in the future. Mias Mlns Paine’s school at Castleton center Farmer* who contemplate buying a hu dosed for a threo-week* vacation. twine binder ebould aee McCormick’s Walter Darter, of Jerry City, Ohio, made hl* new steel machine. Competent judgee family a week’* visit, returning Monday. pronounce it the finest, moat durable and least liable to get out of repair of •Uver in hi* little finger and inflammation has any. binder manufactured. L. O. Crocker, Agt. Monday this vicinity wu visited by n big GT A good walking sltoe only SScta. wind and rain storm, “downing" conside-ablc t). C. Gmiffith. Umber. CXJNCRKTE WALK. Miu Elsie Eilciton wishes the young people Parties desiring Concrete Walk to meet at the U. B. church Saturday evening olionld see the undersigned. Good durable work, and satisfacuHv gnaran Lost, between the Jordan school bouae and teed. Taylor Walker X ISM TILLX RAUrr BKFOKT. Nashville. Faroai, 8 r. WEST KALAMO. Good white Oats Corn, per basket. Potatoes.............. Ham*................... 10. ’85. ja lo Butter. 8. A. Shepard aud rife vUlted at Battle Creek last week. Several from W«t Kalamo took in the cele­ bration at the lake the 4th. _ __________________ _ spent __ the 4lh with C. N. Merriet and family frietxto *1 Lee. Calhoun rounty. At the celebration Ht Nashville we had the Clover seed. Wood, 18-inch.............. Good Hay..................... Onion*.......................... Lire Chicken*, per lb.. Hog*, dressed, teavy.. Buckwheat Flour, p<-r t Wool, unwashed per lb. IX) .500 (g 5.95 :Y::SSS �shells prefers to hoard her quarterly returns from "fJoodtevenlog," and is. puokrg by when onbts’DOt tor a moment that K wm loti by j Mail. sadlly avnsiawtoaZM'ane^ mwumaj’hav- ! TiJ** . d‘»g» get their ig n to him. • bfirk? "Can’t Huy far sure, my sou, Ned begins his detective work by going to = bnt- prwmme tbov obtained it when the New Millinery. good gw/ pectox* A fine Hne Ladle*’ and CbiWrwi'a Dmneta.sad Hau—the latest popular styles, UUnmcd u> order. ' Tubular, Drive and Dug ▼ioe, threw physic to them.Boston some like I feel tonight, settlor nloue and tia« brought nothing ,o light. Tbo bouse oon- Budget a dre.»-Itn' robbers.'' Wk ken alius furgin er nuder pnsaon Our Plush F|owers. Balls,-Tinsels, Crescents, “Ilobliers: Why, what do you mean. Aunt Sfrays, Ruds, etc , for ornamental and Hcpeyr" . • , easier den we ken furgtn ourselbea. Completed and equipptft i« first-class, work­ • "Wai, I’ve heard soAbody a prowling to i;e iwiwu oj>en. __ _ _ a mistake ___ an’ ____ Efr I __ nisKes foola______ rotui’ manlike manner. • about o' nlghte lor quitrRte sj*H. an ! I art Crumbling to dusttoe ladle*. <«k- -• nlzht 1 sec « fnoopcok’n' m nt the winder,*’ __ »______ • ___ _______________ > 1 time ter lurgin In ruin mese mnse’f ’*mr tnn*’ fur not hahin habiu’ tuo '• You rnus’. be • mb token. Ko one could tramriled, but tbe recent rain has effaced all judgment.—Arkannaw Traveler. ingly. ' ’ .tracks of feet. Ho Is going away disappoint­ ttaamc oa theocriue! Tbt best made, uecd in tubular wells. Ax exchange remarks that there is a “Maybe not: but they wants my money.*' ed when he happens to spr a man's boot-beol “You ought to put it in tho bank. Aunt that appears to be-freshly toin from tho good deal 'xuoro under a boy s hat some­ Crewels, Chenille, Arasene. Filling Bilks, Rick Bark, Novelty Braid*, Working Coltona Hepay." times than older people’suppose. In­ Was this a sigh. -Agent for the celebrated ’'rue *ilua been atcard of the banka a finds a few scratches on the window-sill. deed there i>, but his, mother generally Borne on tbe midnight surge bustin’: so I’se kept my savings in a tin box This is convincing ’proof in Ned's mind that Stamping done to order. n man committed tho murder, but No fears a finds it out when she goes prospecting bank tomorrow.** Jury may nut agree with him. Pullins the with n fine-tooth comb.-— Chicago Mnrgwry turim away, but Aunt Hcjwy Ledger. When waiting mu»lc clings catcbea bur-arm and Kay*, In a balf-whbpcr; Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Laces. Rib­ This mill is conceded the best In uae- It has JTo mocking rhymes. ' A ctTiXEN stepped into-a Louisville bons, Hair-nets, Corsets, Hosiery, Hand *• I vo liked you, Mantvry, from n baby, and a stiff wheel, and the machinery Is capped over. . ’Only a woman's hair?" I know you lean honeat gal. 1 feel ootcarod Bags and many other articles. Tbo worst thing against Margery, next to drug store and picked up a small l>ottle and strange. I've a notion to let you take her own acknowledgment of having lost the of ammonia from tbe show-case. After Every description of pumps, pipe, tank*, etc See onr all wool braided Jenwy at care of my tin box to-nrihu 1 aba'n't aloep revolver, is tbo fact of Aunt Hepay-'a tin box furnished on short order. 41.73. A good Jeney for 75c. ' a wink without it under my plller; but I being in her possession. Nobody wants to drawing two or three inhalations, ho ■want to disappoint tbe tblef if bo comes.** “Only a woman's hair?' believe her guilty, but iwforo tne day said to the proprietor: “I see you have Dead Stella's hair: Margery bealtatnx about taking the box, of tbe examination comes, so many got hold of some new goods. It seems If be hail meant a Jest, but Aunt Hepsy will not let her refute. little corroborative inuidenis are brought to be tho right sort of stuff; just put “Take d quick. And run right bum. child. out that tbe tide of public opinion is quite me up n quart bottle of it."—The InMr. Cable pays his undivided attention to strong against her. Ned has done his best; ’Only a woman's hair?" ■gleside. , . this art, and having bad much experience can A SPECIAVTY. assure patruns satisfaction. Birds und animals There*■ more than a thousand dollar* in that ha* found in her favor, except bcr prev Sous And yet 'twaa something mors TO A fcCANIlAL-MONGEn, mounted to order in a durable and artistic When blcdla died. good character. Residence, five miles aouth of Nashville. When, obeying the doctor, you held out yonr Margery never bad an much money in her Ned has haunted the Jail like an unqule: tomrue. hands be Iorb, and she felt a little nervous as spirit, and can not understand why Margery You swooned when he swore Twas alarmingly site hurries home, witblag Aunt Repay had so periistontly refuses to sec him. . red. * • . While be is distressed with grief and fear Bist, oh. bow much longer thone awoona would precious tin lox. . have clang, ' for her, she thinks only of Aunt Ilop-y’s Had yon known it but bluahed for the things As Mnrgvry reaches tbe bouse she meets cruel death. Tho Naab-vUle it had aald 1 Ml-s A the. ton, who Is going to tbe hammock Believing Nod guilty In deed, though not JJEL.1XI, SIU! for tbe book that sho left there in the after­ of deliberate intention, she wishes io shield —New Fork Telegram. noon. and remembered. in time, to re-tcue him from punishment, but can not boar the ■ A Houston inebriate was reading to from tbe dew.. ----thought of seeing him. Are'you going to build? K so, it will psyfyou his wife about the English in .Egypt. “You teem to be in a hurry." '1 hy court house is literally packod with -Curious und anxious p.-oplo on tbe morning He remarked-.- “The caiuel can work > A bright Juno afternoon ta drawing to a ton remarks, glancing curiously I Margery uiak.es a confuted.ronjl and runs Uf tbo examination A number of tbe village steadily for ten days without drinking, i eloee. Msrgory Orme Hits on tbo kitchen loafers have climbed ui«>n th© w.ndow lodgei Isn’t that strange?” “No," she replied, I porch hulling strawberries, while her fbster- directly to l<er room wb«re she yd brother, Ned Barton, cleans nail polhbes a. safely In her trunk, lights a lamp, and alts outside, and cling there ns best they can. Margery is brought in I y tin- Sheriff, and calmly; “there is nothing very strange pair pLirory-bandied revolvers, which were’ down to read. DrojHt or rain soon begin to fall, and a seated In a chair facing tho crqwd. t*bo about that; I’ve known men who could the gift of ati uncle wbo went to Australia when a lad and made a fortune in th© gold thunder storm rises iu sudden fury. Mar­ has changed much in tbo short t-lmo drink ten days steadily without work­ They make a specialty of The ing."— Texatt Siitinge. UijTriagn. doming back .to hta native wun- gery U frightened and goes to bed, but does that ’ she has been a prisoner. try after twenty years' abeeuce, ho felt the not sleep until she bears Nod’s step on the rose* are gone from her checks, and there i , One of our exchanges from way back is a scared, mournful look .„ tn tbo t rdwn eyes i Usual dtaappolr'tuent of a waudcrer ut the stairs. The morning breaks bright and pleasant. that were wont to shine with merriment, tells how the country choir silent tho Changes that time had wrought, and returned to tbe laud that bad smiled ujon his uni OF Ned rises early and eats bis brenkfavt before Her little Halo bcrry-stalneJ bcrry-alalnoJ bands hung at her , f jrao during one of tho 'parson's long the boarders come down. Telling hta mother side limp and wasted. Even her saucy, i For residences, churches, school houses and all tton. . (WM. cw»-UTVUP uvjuvtoa.y, uooui w«., , BemuHM. Among other things, tho ho bus business at Marttnsburgh, a town six­ « public buildlugs, such as cillsh curls droop dejectedly about m>r her wan Before sailing hq gave each of hta remain­ teen miles dhtaut, bo saddles brqwn Mullly taco. Tbe J udgo haa not yet com© in. Every ! allo laid her head- on the basso proing relatives a koepsaku. Considering hts and rides away. Balurien, Newel Posts, Hand wealth, the presents were thought meuger one is whispering bia opinions regarding i fundo ido’s a shoulder hhonlder and quietly nuietly slept for Were never so well equipped for the turning Pilasters, • About ton o’clock the butcher's boy from her b<<r guilty L-ulltr appearaucc, ■mw*araiit-r>. and gazing irailnv admir nilniir-­ . i . .. r,. , • 1 . . . < by toao ot tbe recipients, and Ned's revoh out of all manner of Railings, Crooks and Easlngs an hour. She certainly oughtto have Clintonville drives up In n state of wild ex­ ingly upon Florence Atherton, who is preaers are prised mod of olL for Stairs, Engine and -Job Work They are of little use in bls quiet life, but citement and Inform* the household that ent in faultless ature, as the principal wit­ been put out, for when the minister lopked up be caught her napping on be tanroud ot tbeir superior workmanship, Aunt Hcpsy Ice has i^en found dead in her ness for the people. As It la at the preMut time. I manufacture ' for tLle dwcfl, Ned approached the court-room with a first base.—Portland (Me.) Prexe. and keeps them- Ju excellent order for tbe tail with u bullet through her brain, hor Upright Engines, Shrilling, Pulleys, ‘ bouse ransacked, and money'kone. henry heart, buddeniy he stope and looks sake of tbo lonely old man so fur away. "Tbore is a great commotion in the vIP fiercely at tbo soles of a pair of coarse boots “Yovn<» Artist (displaying a picture) Hangers, Saw Arbont, Buzz San I Sometimes ho dreams of wild Australian Machines, Bee Hire Maehl ms, | that toe© him, ns the wearer, Barney Breen, —“This painting is entitled, ‘Jonah and aceno* and longs for a life of adventure, but Wood Lathes, Etc.; Etc. 1 kneels on the window lodge. Tho o d boot­ now ho Is evidently not thinking of anything ■arc out looking lor tho murderer." Possible Purchaser— Margery Is shelling peak for djurier when heel found under Aunt Hepey's window Is the Whale.’" Utatant. Hta eyes wanue>ofteu in tho direc­ “Where is Jonah?” Young Artist— tho news Is told. She drop* the pan that sho shod with a-smnll circle of iron. On one of tion of the Fooo-scented lawn where a yoaug has on her lap and turns so white that Mrs. “ You notice the rather distended ap ­ tho boots that Barney wears is a new heel BRACKETS of even- description, MOULD­ lady of tbe blonde type Is gently swaying in Buxx Saw Mill INGS of every conceivable style, from a hammock and reading a novel. A middle- Barton 'dashes a dipper ol wqter In her face, made entirely of leather; tbs other is like pearance of the whale’s stomach mid­ Hee Hire Machine the be«-i In Ned's iracket. seven inches iu width down­ <g«-d matron of ar.stocratic appearance a|ts with the idea of preventing a (Minting tit. Wood Lathes, 20-inch awing way between the tail and the neck?" Between the fright und tbe wetting, it is He puils the fellow down with no gent-'o near the hammock, keep ng a motherly Saw Arbors $10 to 20 Possible Purchaser — “ Yes." Young watch over tho fair-ha Ted beauty, who does some time before Maraory can speak, and band, and shouts that he has found the DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ Artist—•That’s Jonah.”—New York wretch who killed Aunt Hepsy Lee. not once look at tho pair on the kitchen portb. then sbr* finds the boy gone. gines, and new ring* She runs out calHug after him at the top Barney I’roen is so frightened that be goo* Suh. Planing, Matching and Re-Sawing. ft*How beautiful she is!*’ Ned suddenly cxOther work at proportionate rates. of hor strong younr lungs, Intending to ask downnn bH knees, like tbe cringing coward elalms. CONFESSION. ■ "I suppose you mean Mias Alberton." says him to toll tbe Sheriff of hor interview with that he is. and confesses everything. Bo I bad loved her rince f.nrt we met. My engines are of mv own design and are Margery, bobbing her head that is covered Aunt Hepay tho previous evening, and of wout to Mrs. Barton's kitchen on tho fatal With g lor.- I oared not tell; made in 5,10 end 20 horse power, and are Made to enter. •with closely cropped brown curls toward tbe the box in her .possession. Tho I oy.drives evening to beg a plate of food, and found For 1 fearrd I might low my pet. tbe best engine in tbe market lawn, and savagely crushing a luscious berry . furiously and tbo wagon rattles so tbo family at supper. Seeing Ned’s revolver My beautiful one, my Belle! It Will payalldeslring engine work to see me. between her thumb and finger. “1 would that Margery's voice is unheard. Sbo is and handkerchief on the ateps, be slyly stole . But I poured oat ot mv paeslan at la*t, My Bee Hive Macbinea hare an nil Iron like her looks better if the didn't snub returning to the house, when she suddenly, them and sneaked of without being seen by " bile she listened with downcast eyes; frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ stops. There is something by a little puddle any one. Then his vile, ill-balanced brain And positively do botch work done. me so.” And my throbbing heart beat fast— tion of light sawing. ••IXm’l bo spiteful, Margery. Of course of water in tho road tliut arrests her atten­ conceived tbe Men of killing Aunt Hepsy For 1 dreame 11 might win my prize. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM - Respectfully, ' her way*.are dftlercpt from ours. She has tion. It is a silk handkerchief soaked in and getting the money !•© had heard she The mere thought filled mf soul with bltaa. MERED in a workmanlike manner. always been used to refined society," Nod blood so that it has stained the water near it. had stowed away. For some time h‘< hud And. cmitoidened by tauclea sue. ess. KELLOCC& BELL. aaya. apologetically. Margery does not reply, Margery stops to look at it more cloeely, ami longed for It. and bad bung about the bouse A. C. BUXTON. and be continues: “1 never cared much about is horrified to find it Is a handkerchief that with the intention of breaking in, but bad -being rich tteforo. tut 1 feel now that she knows t>elonged to N.ed. There aro his scarcely dared to do so. Then her cheeks flamed a sudden red— I would rather die than plod along as 1 have Initials In the corner that sho had awkwardly 9Favored by the storm and darkness, and And I knew what b T blush?* meant I— 'The Best In the World.” always done. If I only had a thousand dol­ embroidered a year axo. It seems as if a with a revolver in bis hand, ho summoned "I will give yon just one. dear." she said, "Just a little one for assent.* lars of ready money 1 could buy a >hare in hand of ire is clutching her heart. Nod’s courage to accomplish tbe murder, but was tbe new silver mining company that hks earnest wish for a thousand dollars, his disappointed In tbe plunder. Fearing detecmade i’obert Oakley's fortune. Two years absence during tho evening, and burrioJ de­ “Am I on the right road to the vil­ ago ho was us poor Os I am Now ho us likely parture In tho morning occur to her mind. the weapon und tbe handkerchief with which lage?" demanded a traveler of an old to become a millionaire. If I- could have n Could it be possible that her dear, brave He wiped his bands that were stained in ■little luck of that kind. I don't beilevo Mrs. brot&er Ned. her hero, was guilty of cruelly blood while searching Aunt Hcpay's pillow, darky who was working in a field. Atherton would frown as she docs now when taking tho life of that defenseless old woman or course Margery is at once honorubly "Yen. sah,” said tho darky. Tho Florenoc- speaks to me. After all, L can’t dlschargtxi ahd everybody says he knew traveler punned his way, but presently blame h^r for wishing her daughter to diK maddened by intoxicating drink, and was ail tbe time that she was innocent. returned very mad. “I say," he shouU courage the. attentions of a country fellow­ not responsible for bis deeds, but Margery Miss Florence Atherton is a little crest­ like me, who possesses nothing except a bit knows that tho law will not excuse him on fallen at tho tcnnlnation of tbe affair. She ed to the old fellow, “what did you Of-stony land and an old rookery of a bouse. these grounds if ho is really tbo one who always likea to bo on tbo popular aide, atfd, mean by telling me that I was on *the committed the murder. She resolves to Save had expected a pleasing opportunity of show­ right rood to the village?" “I tol’ you thing bettor.*’ . him If poMlble, no matter wi^t tho copse­ lug off her charms ou tho wltttos eland. There Is a movement cu tho lawn. The queue's io hcrsflf -may be. With a She shortly returned with her mother to de truf, deed I did, boos,” replied the elder I adj-, satisfied with hor daughter’s dc- Sickening shudder she picks up the their city home and Ned aoou receives a pa­ darky, “but yo’ tuk de wrong direkmure behavior, baa gone into tbo house. suspicious looking handkerchief and rolls it per announcing her marriage to a man to shun, pah.”—Drake's Magatine. The graceful blonde slightly changes hor po­ In a large burdock loaf. Then she goes wbcm she has long been engaged. “Do you consider him honest?" sition, awl a gtaitce from her lovely orbs stealthily to tbo back of tbe garden, quickly Florence loved admiration, como- from dig® a bole with a Stick in tbo soft eat th whom it might, und it bad pleased her fancy •■Why, bless your goggles. Judge, he’s ■be desire*. Uno revolver is thrust into his under a gooseberry bush, and' buries it out to indulge in a at tic flirtation with the good­ been a railroad conductor twenty yean of sight, feeling all tho time'like an accom ­ pocket, the other loft carelessly on the steps, looking young farmer when her mother was or more." “That's what I call volumes with an old silk handkerchief with which he plice in tbo horrible crime. Her face is not by. Tbe last afternoon that they were has been rubbing tho dangort'as toys. In n ghastly in its whiteness when she appears together he had been so encouraged l.y her in a few words, sir. I thought he hod a roguish look. You may step aside." moment he is occupying a vacant chair by among tbo group of boarders assembled in tbe sitting room. Presently there is a loud wife at muic future day when be eould offer “Hold ^>n, Judge, I was going to the hummock. Margery moves a little more Jn the shade her a tunable borne, She coolly replied that say------ > “What, sir?" “That I saw Of tbe morning-glory vines that partly cover Margery is surprised to rev tho Sheriff and him getting a patch put on his boot the porch, and bitterly wishes tiio summer two constables. gone and the boarders back m tbe city. ••la your son at home, madam?" inquire* crow Into a withered old maid waiting fur him last uight.* “That alters the case com■tome, Margery, lt*s time to lay the cloth tbe supcrior.otffcor of Mrs. Barton. to win a fortune, when she might at any Eletely, sir. Why didn’t you say to ffor rupper." cal s tho cheery voice of Mrs. ••Ned? " by, no; bo went to Mnriinsburgh time she cho*o become the wife of a rich city ugiu with that ho was an extremist, .Burton. merchant. He was a trlfie old, to t>« sure, thia morning." is the wondering reply. “Yea, mother," answers Margery. By this but ho would allow her to do as she please J. and let it go at that?"—Chicago Tbe men look at eack other meaningly. most endearing name sho has called tlw kind ”1 regret to toP you, Mrs. Burton, that wo and hare all the money she wished to spend. Ledger. lady*since she. a forlorn Uttlo orphan, found to*r your son was implicated in last night's Ned thought that his heart was broken, and As American, while on a visit to the a home and friends beneath that hospitable terrible work,** says tho Sheriff, gravely. he resolved to go to Australia and drown bis roof. ••Oh, no. no. no!” exclaimed tho mother. in iso ry digging gold. After a few years ho old country, was talking to a group of Ned doos not appear at tho supper table: “You are mistaken—my boy would have would eome back rolling ip wealth like u mod­ cockneys about railway traveling, and Margery aces him go away, looking moody died sooner than harm Aunt Hepsy.” ern Monte Cristo, and cause his cruel love remarked that some of the fast trains xtnd reckless, toward Clintonville, a Tillage “We are sorry to think lll-of him. butevfcry- to regret her mercenary decision. Ahree-quarters of a mile distant. Some such thoughts as these tilled bls mind in this country ran long stretches at body knows to whom this revolver belongs." After the supper diahos aro washed, and says tho Sheriff, producing .one of the M be rode to Martinsburgbto make arrange­ the rate of a mile a minute. “O. that's Ivory-handlvd weapons that had l>een Nod’s ments fur his departure. Aunt Hepsy’s mur­ nothing to the rate they travel on this gride. "It was found In the grass near Aunt- der dispelled the Idea of emigration. He side,” interrupted one of the London­ tbo oooJ twilight. Margery fa tired and a lit­ cpsy's house with one chamber empty, and next discovers that Margery Is far more lov­ tle inclined to be discontented with her lot. the ball taken from the poor woman's head able than the fair Florence, and becomes ers. “I know the conductor of one of Bho fa aahatm-d ot her brown band*, cotton exactly corresponds in size." quickly reconciled to thedGappomtmcnt thul onr fast express trains who--aimed a Mrs. Barton Is agonized wjth fright and blow with a club at a man standing at Wo other Improvement ever made in harvesting machines fair and slender, and bad silks und muslins, grief. Tbe boarders are shocked and silent. little wayside station through which the has met with such wide-spread and unbounded enthusiasm French kid slippers, and gloves that Margery looks on in a rigid, daxed state. As is so only by adoption. train passed, and knocked down and as this uew steel machine. It is truly a remarkable combi­ woum reach to her elbow. Tbe hardest house­ hold tasks have been cheerfully taken upon forward nnd says, unflinchingly: Not a Newspaper Man. killed a man standing at a station seven nation of beauty, utility, strength und lightness, and stands her young sboulders, and she never thought ••You are Judging Nod wrongfully; I lost It is told of a popular French writer miles further on. That’s what I call. them mental, until Florence Atherton came that revolver.” without a rival. speed.”—Exchange. •‘How did you come by HF * asks tbe Sheriff, that ho must have paper of various ■ BED dslDty crane. like a servant. She wuuldnoi have cured sternly. tints and sizes according as he works at “1 took It from bls case without his knowl­ one kind of literature or another. If, changed. They had been like brother and edge.'' says Margery, dropping her bead a Her perfect form, I bare also a large stock of McCormick’s and John P. Manny’s stater, with Just a shade of wanner affection little as she tells tho falsehood, and a streak for instance, he h writing the gossip of 'Mid Bcotakloa warm— unexpressed In their bearta; but now be the day for a newspaper, be employs Hho was a daisy! STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER FOB FANCY WORK, Strait Wind Mill. Repairing Old Wells Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. Ned's Keepsake. R. A. Brooks. ENGINE WORKS KELLOGG & BELL I Interior Work and Decorations, Ornamental Scroll Work, L. O. CROCKER M llniitr! ^63185 . ' tion of Mli*a AUicrton, whose influence U ting yourself into a bad scrape? But it can’t making a dinorent man of Nod. Florence is be possible that a allp of a girl like you d d fond of ridiculing “alow, innocent country that brutal thing." aaya tho Buerlff. jrwutba." and Ned haa lately cultivated tbe At this point Florence Atherton lays bar habit of playing billiard* and drinking wine, ■with a set of wild young men known as the •“young blooda** of that locality. feeling: “He Lt toying to be aristocratic," Marffery sarcastically thlnk-s. as she looks anx- vUtagv. She toes incredulity In plainly written upon tbe been drinking. tho box. ed into Clintonville a few years before from whence xxs one knew. He bad* found work at ilatve-iooklngobject, instinctively shunned, jt considered perfectly harmless. He hws targe bead, long body, short legs, irate. The aspect of this affair baa changed in my painful duty to arrest you.** Without a word. Margery suffers herself to be placed In tbe Bbcrlfl’s dug-curt and carriedto the CUutouvfUe Jail. The village was full of excitement before, but it increased tenfold now. Sock a renaa- white, unruled sliiM, seven inches by four; for fiction, fa narrative form, he requires larger sheets, of a green color; and the paper upon which he pens his dramatic conoeptions must be yellow, in aheete one foot square. Poetry he writes with eoual fluency on dwarfish paper that is either faint corn-color or pink; and criticisms of the theater or of books are committed to ordinary brown wrapping-paper, or to tbe backs of buff envelopea, or white envelopes which have been carried in the pocket for a long tiinc. In dictating to a stenographer or s type-writer it is im­ material to him what kind of paper is employed.—Harpffris JFeekfy. Encroaching on His Royal Privileges. Ah! what’s this ? A base-ball pitcher arrested by a myrmidon of the law on county. If ho supports Nod returns st night and findsebaoe reign­ y they ought no! ing in his usually quiet home. Bis mother is in a state bordering on hysterica, and the to support anybody else. And it must boarders aro pocking tbelr trunks. bo a mighty small family that would ‘•We are going to the hotel,’* Mias Atboraak support of a buse-boll pitcher. It ought to bo sufficiently proud and not all been murdered.*’ It is in vain that Ned Indignantly aaaerta grateful that ho consents to belong to Margery's innocence. With a coutemptuoos said family, without asking further peculiar bcUere tbe benefactions from the great one,-' Eoatun TraneeripL Her faithful slave. O'er her I'd rave From morn till even; Though Fate made me Hix teen when she Was thirty-seven! REAPERS AND MOWERS, Conceded by good Judges to be the most practical machines in the market. Thatwy should marry; Anu smiling said. “No. thank you. Harry!' should bother. Bhe's old enough An immense dam is to bo constructed in Brazil, .under the direction of French engineers. The main portion will be 940 feet long by fifty-eight feet high, and two smaller ones will cloao aide depressions. It is calculated that this work will back the water over some 1,500 acres, and retain 14,000,000 cubic meters of water, sufficient, it is claimed, to provide for all the cattle of the re­ gion during a period of three years, and for the irrigation of 5,000 acres of flat bottom land alongside the river bed below. When there is much pretension much luu Ireen borrowed; nature never pre­ tends. Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, And other machinery of special interest to farmers. AGENT FOB C. AULTMAN & CO’S Steam Threshing Machines. Intending purchasers will do well to see me before purchasing. L. O. CROCKER, • South Maim St �RrounJ iu tl given on going •rk. Hons will this Bl Health, Etc. THE FARMER. with that which *Hl last them until morn- Although It has been well known foy many Lhad by them nt all time* during'tho day •plenty of good well water. Hani water is third year will build a trellis to i the shoot* according four to/bo fruit* buds. Tbo third year ta----------------------- ---------- — root*. Open the soil about the rioosand, with a sharp knife, out all tbo root* within four inches, from tbo top down, then put the ■oil book la it* place. In cultivating use a fouMined fork instead of a spsde. The spade cut* too many roots. ivo been hoe.—MUwautte Sentinel. much wore so, we judge, than was originally anticipated. In the meantime, a* result* be­ came apparent, many of our farmers began seeding in a (mail.way with blue Gram (Poa Fratcnai*' and Orchard Gras* (Dactyl is Gtomerata), while other* have gone in moao trilling comnared with what la likely to be done; yet it is enough to indicate the great revolution going on in our agricultural in­ terests. and that blue gras* will at no remote day not only supplant whuai growing very largely but will, as tbe value uf permanent pasture becomes better understood, take tho place ot corn and oat* to an important ex­ tent. . Our mulatto limestone soil, rich In phoephatc, ba* the most desirable quality of re­ taining sufficient moisture to keep grasses green throughout the longest summer drouth. blue grass region of Kentucky became dry as wheat straw, during tho long-continued 'drouth, the same variety'of gras* kept green in this locality, although the drouth 'was a* severe and protracted. C'apU Geo. A. Furdy, of Pierce City, rot-, tainly a good authority, estimates that past­ ure land costing 83 to per acre can bo well seeded In fine pasture gras* ata les* cost than is required to put In too first cron of. wheat on raw prairie, and say that it will give good summer (mature tbe first year, and winter pasture in two or three years, after which it will yield a greater annual value per acre in feed for live stock, without the coat of planting, cultivating, and harvesting, than tbe average crop of grain, and there arc no failures; the yield may be a little our month Is usually made up in another. Then. U>o, our winter temperature la mild. and owing to our high altitude, alout 1.200 feet above sea-level, we ha^» only moderate summer heat, thus giving a combination of ■oil and climate admirably adapted for stock breeding and tbo highest animal develop­ ment One gentleman who lias given the subject considerable attention claims that, taking into account nearness to market, superiority in quality and greater immunity from loss by death, a dollar's worth of beef can bo produced in Southwest Missouri on threeycarold pasture, and put in tbe market cheaper than on the Western plain* How- doubt bnt Southwest MUsourl i* bno of tho best blue gnu* district* in tho United States, and that tbe results already attained surely indicate that it is the great blur gram region of the future.—Pitroe C«g (Mo.) Empire. About 100 bnsbcls of wood ashes per acre are a fair proportion to apply on light soils. Ir the fence* have not been repaired the work should be done at once, as tbe busy veaaon is fast approaching. Ax Indiana farmer say* he baa had uni­ form sucocsa since bo has adopted the plan of sowing clover >n wheat after tbe wheat ba* made a growth of not le»« than six Inches, *nd from th r time until it 1* tan Indie* high, lie harrows the wheat with a light harrow, the t«e:h slant lug backs then row* the clover, following with half a bushel The Pall Mali GasMte give* tbe purport of a con rc matIon had by a correspondent with Major Dell, of the Qu'Appe)|e Hirer farming charge of Bell farm, in the Canadian Kurth- which the farm ron»:*t» 13.000 acre* were under cultivation last year. The average thirty bushels uf wboat an aero, and the crop can br made ready for shipment at a cost to tbe producer of thirty-four cent*. NitTSUW farmer* are now ntixiously tnqtiirlng boar to eradicate tbe Johnson graas, which a few yean age they were planting in ord- r to -evd their barren land, bo soon m toe Dei ! txoom« rich enough to crop the Northern farmer*. Tbe Johnton grass I* also called Mll'.o matte. which ba* been generallr recommended a* a forage plant by throe who did not know the difficulty of eradicating ft when once Introduced.—VM- attention In tho Im: lean Affricutturwl to tho fact that tbe real value of corn estimated by weight b almost aa Inaccurate a* that esti­ mated by measure. Tbe.true worth of the grain I* tbo actual amount of dry matter it contain*. Tbe moisture In corn varies large- found to be nearly -< per cent, water, and year old la worth sixty cent* per the previous July, and 30.2 cents in April after busking.__ _ __ THE ORCHARD1ST. When It in nec?mary to prone large llmba front above. All wound* more than an inch in diameter should be qorerod with paint, to Jdent Oiuner, of tbe Ohio Horticultural toot­ her rice aelf-aupportlnc. or not needfhg stake*. raspberrie-, tearing old cane* till apctng, and rutting them ftnmediate'./ after tearing, and ■Beta taiug destroyed aa they aro cut and mom and growing bolter. the L* Uroaae Horticultural Society on grape- THE STOCKMAN. HtUe girl* not vers -d In embroidery. When tbe border t> done, b«ate on the l:ulnr. turn* tbe edge* no*uy In nnd •air over nnd over. Then turn the lower third uf thl* Hoed etrif up to turn, h taut, nnd new tto vdse* together firmly. 1 be embroidered end* fold orer to form n flap like a po-krt-lxxifc. and muit boro two sqiall button* and loops to fasten it white sand to wailojr in dur hg the winter; also a dish of beef scrap* in the summer and cut pulvertxed earthenware. The most Impor­ tant of all is cleanliness. Hens will not eat filthy food nor.drink filthy water except from necessity. before it contaminate* tbo flock. FlokneM usually follow* negligence. I lost but one from my flock tbe J*st year. No ben should brood over seven eh tokens. Tbe first four week* of brooding lays the foundation lor future Mttteafi. Pullet* batched in March will generally lay through tbe suooeedlng winter. Use hundred bens will consu-co about thew< Igbtof food of one Professor Wilson, of England, j* high au­ thority on the hair. He condemns washing It. and advier « Instead thorough I ru*hing. This promotes dreulaUon, remove* scurf, and Cutting tho hair does not, a* commonly thought, promote it* growth. Mo*t of tho specific* rcrommcndei! for baldness, not ex­ cepting petroleum, are mere stimulants, and arc seldom or never permanently ruecesaful. Some of them give rise to congestion of tho scalp. When a stimulant I* desirable, am- proposed South P»nnaylvania Railroad.. Ma waa busy washing clothe* and made do reply. The youngster, impa­ tient of such neglect, determined on a more personal appeal to her att -ntion. “Ma, may I go and see him dig l»ail ?’ “do ’long," said the materfamiliaa, curtly., The boy .started off oh a run, but as he approached the object of hit journey he slowed up, a* if awed by a nearer view of tho uncouth individual who wm spading the ri h Ixittom soil. CHICAGO TC DENVER, The man’s appearance was by no meant Eithw by A Omsk*. Pseffie fonc... U Jajeflk. At chi ten or KsnsavCHf. * rcm*nring. In • fact he looked almost Itconnoefx In Union Dopotc wirt. ffireeeb iisins treat savage. His angular and ungainly form NEW YORK. PBILADEimA. EOSICN waa encased in coarse garments, appar­ xnd all Eastern points. It D th* p<lacipel Ab»S to Al FRARCISCO. P3RHARD A CITY Cf MEXiM ently the work of an amateur tailor ol It tr»ver«»« all of the da or*at States t! 1LLCMM5, the'eighteenth century. Long, strag IOWA. MISSOURI. KEEP.ASKA. KANSAS. CQUCAM gling. unkempt hair and beard, and a »it‘> branch lln:* to all the It fc-.pcrtacl chks site scowl on the narrow forehead that over­ “from CHICAGO, PEORIA hung hiii s&all, piggish eyes, made bin preposessing. Near the man suxxl a large tin can, Chicago nnd Denver, Chicago nnd Omaha, half filled with the ordinary^ earth Chicago and CounclhBiufTn, worms used for fish bait. Occasionally Chicago and St. Joseph, his spade would uncover a fresh colony Cnlcago and Atchison, of worms, and with an articulate grunt Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka. ■ the Hungarian digger w*auld pick out Chicago and Cedar Rapids, m many aa he coAd catch while they Chicago and Sioux City, tried to bury themselves again, and Peoria and Council Bluffs, drop them into tbe can. Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, “Mister, may I goa-fishin* with you?" St. Louis .and St. Paul, asked, the small II 1/0boy,, Silvi after Uv he 11 hailI 11re-’ ; “ insns City end Denver, covered enough courage to address the Kansas City and St. Paul, I Hungarian. "I kffiow a bullv hole dowrKaK5n«S% The HlffMand Agricultural Society has i> For falling out of the hair. Dr. Wilson prosued a report of two experiment* In relation scrltee a iotton composed of water of to enallnro, which haro boon carried out un­ ammonia, almond oil, and cnloroforni. one der 1U directions. Un FaU'14 six bullocks, part each, diluted with fixe parts a oubul, or to be fed on turnip* and oat straw, wcljrljcd •plrit* of rosemary, the whole made fragrant an avvraffo ot *«>ven hundred we Urtif, one with a drachm Y>f oil of lemon. Dab It on quarter, ten and two-thlrfla pound* each, and ben. From my limited exjx-rience. I recom­ tbe skin, after thorough friction with tbo five to be fed on sllaffe welched an aver- mend the brown Leghorn for egg* and tbo hair brush. It mar t>e used sparingly or a<v of -even hundredweight, one quar­ light Brahma for eating. Exercise 1* nil Im- ■bundantty, dolly or otherwise. ter, eighteen nnd two-fifth* pound* each. Firtant to tho laying bon. In tbe hummer For a cooling lotion, ,ono made of two When turned out to ffra*< on May 12. the plowed In oa(* for them* in winter bung a drachms of borax and glycerine to eight turnip-fed lot averased elahthundredweiffbt. beef's head two feet from the floor, in such ounce* of •distilled water 1* effective, allaying one quarter, two and one-half pounds each, position that it would swing when the ben* dryne**, subduing Irritability and removing and tho sllaxo-fed loteixht hundredweight, jumped to peck at it. Nothing for tho ben* •curf. . two quarter*, twelve pound* each. ' >n June to eat should remain In tho bouse over night. Both baldness and graynes* depend on do- here in the crick," and ho looked long 17 they averaged eight hundredweight, two ingly into the can of wornSa, aa if en quarters, eight pound*, and eight hundred bo treated rllke. What is ntodod I* moderate joying the day’* q>ort in anticipation. welxht. three quarter*. »Impound*, respect­ stimulation, without any irritation. Tho , .“Me no go THE APIARIST. »»----- 1 ively. the sllage-fod anlnutarbeimrstill ahead. foilowing is good: rub Into tbe bare place* . daily, or even twice > day.' a liniment of , gnrian. bullocks weto Killed in “What you goin’ to do with the Upon this ■ object Mr. Howard U. Acker­ conlphor. chloroform and aconite, equal part* I dressed carcoMc* of thn>ix fed on turnips man. of North Manchester, Ind., contribute* each. Tho friction should bo very senile. warms, then, miater?” . and oat* averaged ihirtg-nibe Hon-, seven tho following to the American Ute Journal, ot I “Me make a worm potpie. Nou come-a and oni-rixth pound*, and those of tbe five Chicago: THE COOK. i with me, I ahow yoq/’ and he ahoul fed om silage avorsgod forty-two stone, four That the reversible frame Is an improve­ and two-fifths pounds per carcass. Thu* the ment upon the old style of hanging or LangI dcred the spade and took the can mtc silagt-fetl bullocks, which started with an strotb frame, there can no longer be a shadThl* way of preparing erg* makes an ap­ | his bosom as if it had been a clear advatttege of a fraction under eight pound* petising luncheon dl*h. Boil the eggs hard “ * Of live weight each, finished with an advant­ think, an accomplished fact. A* to which and cut them in halve*. Tnke out the yelu ; baby. Too full of surprise to speak, tho box age of two stone eleven pound*dead weight. style i* the t>c«t, each beekelpcr will, a* Id and mix them with finely gratedcbee*e (Par* I Tbe other experiment Was undertaken to test all case* of hires, rmokers, extractors, and mosan if you have it), fried bread crumb*, ■ followed the Hungarian around the hii.* tbo suitability of silage fur ewo* in winter. other apiarian fixtures, decide for himwlf. pepper and »* t to t*«tc. IL fill tho white* - to a row of shanties, where «evera! No details are given, but it is stated that the For myself, 1 must *ay that I am bettor with the mixture and serve the egg* on a other Hungarians were cooking. A lambs produced by tbo ewe* fed on ullage p'.eased with the frame describe-) by Mr. from the date of tbqir birth to that of their t.cddQU iu the tire Journal than with any olhhalf-grown Hungarian boy waa skinning sale were not to bo distinguished either In Tako the nock or breast, cut into small rats and mice for dinner. Another kw simplicliy itself,, and. taken altogether, it is piece*, and put in a stewpan with some : busily cracking snail shells betweer on turnips. a very v aluablc arrangement. atone*, na aa is if sgpy tl)py were walnuts, arid ac de waiuuss, auu It has been suggested that a standing frflme thinly sliced salt }>ork and enough water to . esonee, 1* tbe simplest plan for reversible frame*, cover it; rover c losely and stow until tender, ' positing tho snails in an iron pot foi The scrub cow looked over tho fence that but somel ow J could never look upon It a* skim off all tbe scum, and add a quart of soup. When the man with the *pad< divided :he raw prairie from tho clover such. It seem* too much like retrogression. green tea*, adding more water if necessary; and can arrived, half a doxen clustered i This may only t>e a prejudice on my part, when tbe pea* are tender, season with pep­ ; around him and peeped in to see how improved aslstocratk- cow In the clover aix however, for I understand that several ot our per and butter rolled with flour. Inches high, rating a bran mash and some most prominent beekeeper* arc vtry success­ ' many worms he hail, then gave vent t< ’ choice pumpkin*, chopped fine and made ful with a standing frame. Perhaps tbo re­ One pound of salt pork chopped fine and ■ their satisfaction in grunte of joy. On< ’ palatable with corn meaL “it seems to me,” versing facilities afforded by the stand.-ng frame are tbe mlt gating circumstance* con­ free from lean and rind: let it boll two rr.H- of them tried to drive the boy away , nected with its use. If this i* the case, bow ute* in one-half pint of bol|lng water; when but a word from tho digger made hiu of thia family for years, furnishing a healthy much more valuable should the reversible cool add one cup of molaaeos, two cups of shut up. hanging frame prove to tho average bee­ The worms were washed, and ther । two: keeping tho family in milk an 1 cream, keeper. A whole season or two might pass of cinnamon, one of cloves, one of allspice, and helping to keep down the grocery bills by and tbo bee-keeper never need to reverse one pound chopped raisins, flour to inako a put into an oven and flour and larc I with butter, loft to feed on this miserable, hl* frame*, and. indeed, at certain times ft stiff batter. Bake *lo>ly in a pan loaf. placed over them. This wm put on th< dry prairie gras* In October, while this up-' might be a detriment to bl* colonle* and hl* fire to bake, and in half an hour th< start, with her fine pedigree, aad blue hlooi. honey crop to do so: in such a case, or such get* the nicest young clover, and al! the a season, be must exerc se bi* judgment as Break one egg into a cup and fill with worms were ready for a Polonius ban i other good thing* that the farm affords. Aad ho doc* in all other things. The simple sweet milk; mix with it a half-cup of yeast. quet—not where thev cat. but when • they are eaten. The boy was invited then » o shall bear about her astonishing milk fact that the frame* can to reversed need records. not necessarily prove they must be reversed; enough flour to make n soft dough, flavor Seeing was goo< •• But then I am only * scrub, nnd. it I* not and bccauao the bee-keeper goes to a little with nutmeg. Let rise till very light, then but didn't stay. fashionable to apeak of the merit* of scrubs. extra expense to place reversible frames iu mould into biscuit with a few currant-. Let enough for him.—Shippentburg (Pa., | And that is why it seems to me tbe world is all hl* blree, apd finds at tbo end of the sea­ rise the second time in pan. bake, und when Cor. Philadelphia Timet, son that they have not l<een of nny jmrtlcu- nearly done glare *rith a little molagie* and his defenders, who would die for him, and every boy will fight for his ycliow-dog: but need not bemoan bl* stupidity: for, like the A Lincoln Story.VocarwiiL PurfriiNff. there is no man, even though hts children person who visited a mlninir camp upon tbe Ono cupful broken macaroni, one nnd onewere raised on knr milk, that will tight the frostier nnd asked a characteristic individI found it difficult to gat access tc half pinta milk, four eggs, one cupful sugar. hard battles of the scrub cow. tho President, and made several failing ••Possibly when 1 am deadend gone, when necesalty of a man mak1n< a walking arse­ the race of tbo scrub cowl* nearly extinct, nal of btmaelf In that camp." tbe reply w:ss, spoonful extract vunLla. Boil macaroni in attempt*. The rule of admission tc somebody will -cxiierlment by giving tbe ••rftranrer, you might go about those dig­ weU-*a)tcd water ton minute*, then add to the executive chamber was Cabinet scrub cow the same feed und care with the ging* lor a year and never »<>■' the need of a tbe boiling milk and ilmtucr twenty min­ officers, Senator* of the United States, Improved row. and find out that, while she is sbouting-tron, but. *tranjrvr. If you ever did ute* longer; remove from Dre, pour on not much fur beef, aho fills tbo jxll. * Thon nc?d one. you would noe*l it awful bad.'* sugar, eggs and butter beaten together, Justices of tho Supreme Court of the he will giro ber a now name, tbo ‘Jerwy Bed The same la true of reverriblo- frames; you lastly udd extract: put In well-buttered pud­ United States, and members of the with the c'rump’od horn,' perhaps, and time may not need them for a whole season, but ding dish, bake in steady oven thirty-five House of Representatives in the ordei will brine* it* revenge- But tbM doos not when' you do need them they are very con­ minutes, and servo with sauoe. named. Although I was always ox venient. hand early, I found that some one Draln two dexen scallop* carefully, and who outranked me had preceded. FLOWER GARDENING. after *e**onlng them with salt and popper After returning one morning front one r6il them lightly In fine bread crumb*. Beat of these fruitless efforts I met in the stomach capable of hotting about throe gal­ Tbe leave* of bevonla* sometimes dry up two egg* in a soup plate with a spoon, or lon*. The stomach of Tin ordlnAry-*lied dog and turn brown, because of too dry an atmos­ fork, and after dipping tbe scallop* In the corridor of Willard’s Hotel Orlande hold* about half a gallon. phere. Tbe rex rarictic* are poor plant* fpr egg roll them In a quantity of crumlis and Kellogg, then of our neighborigg conn To ••bkmak" horse* thoroughly begin in tbe house. Strong lime water will destroy ,lay them on •* largo pinttpr. Be careful that ty of Essex, and now deceased', whe coithood. Gentle usage and familiar band- earth worm* in the pot* of boute planta they do not touch each other. When all b-ad been in tho Thirtieth Congress— without injury to the plants,. Ixit tbojpartJi have been broailcd. place In the frying bas­ work, some risk. nnd some profanity alter- in tbo pot* of house plaat* get fairly dry, ket as many as can t>e accommodated on 1847-4U—with Mr. Lincoln as a mem­ the bottom and plunge Into boiling fau ber from the State of Illinois. He wot then water thorougly. The cape jasmine is not a winter flowering Care should lie taken that tbe fish are thor­ a man of rugged exterior, of little pol­ As a substitute for blooded stock, put plenty of good blood into tbo stock you plant. It should bo turned out of the pot oughly seasoned with salt prevtons to the ish, limited literary culture, but strong have by good feeding. liven blooded into the open border for the summer, taken breading, and that tbe fat Is *o bot that blue in native good sense, which Pope truly stock will be common stock by poor up upon tbe approach of frost, potted in smoke rise* from the center. rich, strong sod, using a pot only large feeding. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Thkke is no ration which, fed to a cow. enough to accommodate the root* by care­ Thonflh no *clencv. Is folrlr worth the »ct en. fully pre**!ng them together. Water l.brrwill give as good milk or butter a* corn meal Sdly, In order that the earth may become X had before met him at the bar, and good wheat bran. There may be other* firm al out the roots, then do not water again Dr. Harmar report* two c**o* of sciatica. where he y(as distinguished as a close which will produce these product* cheaper, except to keep tho .earth from becoming In which tbe pain alonf the course of tho but tbe quality will be inferior.—Farm reasoner and successful advocate with a dusty until the Dower bu:l* begin to swell. During this period of rest it may be kept in jury. He and Mr. Lincoln had so mapv He who would ruoceed in feeding cattle a cool situation. A light cellar, free from ness or tingling, as If tho affected part was for market should bouse hl* beere* in warm, frost will answer. The best remedy for the going to sleeps Aoonito made a prompt cure traits in common that they were mag­ netically attracted to each other, and dry, clean *talL>; never leave them in tbe light green insect known a* the aphis. 1* to iu both case*. became'warm friends. They had not storm, shivering, nor keep them knec-<J<xn> dip tbo plant* in strong *oap*uds or tbbaoco To f’rrroil Uiteoloring. in mu l. All the food* used in keeping an water, after which they should be dipped in Taken little dry starch or arrowroot and met up to this time since March, 1B49. clean, tepid water. Hepeat a* often as ueceemerely moisten It with cold water and lay It Telling Kellogg of my ineffectual at­ toning supply. **oA WKUrKxowx writer on stock topics, who Camellia* are sometime* deficient in root on the injured part. This must be dbne im­ tempt to get an interview with the Pres­ use* the nom de plume of Phil Thrffton, says action, tbe cause of which 1* sometime* duo mediately so a* to prevent the action of tho ident, he aaid he weuld secure me an to the use of manure* containing too much air upon the skin. However, It may tc ap­ audience the next morning, and that he any others. It la of much importance, there­ nitrogen, like ben manure, plant* some­ plied some hour* afterward with efleet. I would at once go over to the White fore, to save as many of them as possible. time* suffer from drought during the rum­ learned this when a resident In France. It mer. It ia a good plau to set the pot in a tub may already be known here, but J have met House and arrange for it. Having the year are gone. Considering them as a of water two or thn e time* during the rum­ with none among my acquaintances wtj nothing to do, and knowing that there mer. and allow it to remain teveral hour*. was to bo a Cabinet meeting next morn­ Tne root* from such a solid mana that water always at bond, and some children have an providing for their safe delivery, and in so on tbo surface will not be abrorbed In suffi­ Insurmountable repugnance to let it be *p- ing, I accompanied him, curious to know what was his potent “open arranging that they may thrive and do well cient quantities to keep the root* in a healthy my children meet with an accident, and find sesame" to the executive chamber. condition. Tbo abuitlon 1* easily propagated by cut- that It keep* down swelling, anti cleanse* Sauntering up carelessly to the door­ row at this time should allow them and facilitate* the healing ot scratchec when neglected._________________ they happen to fall on the gravel in the gar- keeper, with watch-chain and large seals dangling from his fob, and with plant* tbe folkMvtag winter. Plant the cut­ THE POULTERER. tings in moist sand and place them m a hands in his pockets, ho said: "Young These have proved very beneficial in many man, vou go in and tell the President I confined my brood of 140 fowls the sec- with variegated foliage, rcry fine for hol­ case*. Dr. hail’* rule is: Take four thlck- that Orlando Kellogg is at the doorand ding purposes. Wr.tlng of abutdons, a oorroepondent says: nt**e*of old cotton cloth, throe or four Inches wants to tell him the story of the stut­ and long enough to extend from ear to the bou»e Wxl* with nine-foot j>o*t. baring “When my plant* are tlx or eight niche s high CMe. ir. Dip it in waler, hot or co d a* tbe tering Justice."X'J l>o doorkeeper said a southern exposure, one-fourth of which I cut off the toy. This tndnoc* them to throw throat may require it. Over tht-se folds of ho did not like to take such a message out at least three branches, which are in cotton cloth apply a layer of cotton tatting, bottom. The lercbM were fourteen Inches turn cut back, and this process may continue an inch in thickness. and long ana wide to the President, os a Cabinet meeting till tbe plant* are bushy and symmetrical. enough to cover the cotton cloth. Over this was in session. In his most imperative Then let Uiem bloom a* soon as you please. place a atrip of water-proof cloth or oU-sllk. manner Kellogg ordered him to go in length of the hennery, fourteen inches 1 practice l»ctiiading such pant* a* arc In­ or he would regret it. Tbe young man clined to grow quite tall before they throw out side shoots: thus I can double, triple, or bandage. Thu poultice, if cold, will induce obeved, and, returning in a moment, . Directly above tbe back perch, raised quadruple iu number of bratn bes or flower* a local sweating that will relieve the muoou* said the President directed him to bring membrane or inner lining of the throat. in a Abort period of time." Those contemplating tbe construction of When nearly dry. wring the four folds of Mr. Kellogg in. Some time-afterward newt* for laying, running tne entire length, cotton cloth again in co d water, and repeat Secretary Chase, who was the imper­ with a lid to let down at night so steep that •Iv* —-.— I — __ .____ the application for two or four nights, if sonation of official and jM-reonal pro­ to allow good pockets and crevices connect­ priety, described to me, with evident higher than the perch designed for them. ing with the cool, moist soil under and around who are thus treated within the bouse for a disgust, the scene. On Kellogg's entry Alighting from high perohes kill* more hen* penetrate. Tbe rocks should not be built up lowing morning, wash the throat with cold Mr. Lincoln met him at the door and water just before the patient leave* the 3u0 snperflclal feet of grasped him warmly by the hand with dry weather. A large barrel may be built In house- The water poultice should be co d tn great delight “Gentleman," said Mr. tbe rockcry and tuj-plleJ -with *> ater to be u»ed when neoewuiry. For a large, smoolh but should be hot it ulceration or suppura­ Lincoln, addressing his Cabinet, “this surface In the rockery nothing I* belter than tion exist*. A sore throat nerd* cold water. is my old friend, Orlando Kellogg, and irlatuia tn 4b- he wants to tell us the story of the stuttering Justice. Let us lay all busi­ ness aside, for it is a good story." And well-being of bros and chicken*, especially the latter. The droppings from tbe perebe* the wheels of the public business stop­ ped, although the clouds of wax were lowering, while the humorous Kellogg, with Lincoln oonvulsed with laughter, gained from pracikwl knowledge. My method ton batting, and over this some water-proof furnished them with a little lubrication material. This poultice U elastic, and may w*sa*foiow*: lint. 1 p>*r*nltted no veesei ba kept constantly near the skta. and wQi with a “good story.” I had my inter­ to rt-tnnin :n tbe beanery through the night; kaep tbo throat at a uniform totnperaipre. a view with Mr. Lincoln the next morn­ very important point in diphtheria and scar- ing, st an hour named on a card handed me by Jdr. Kellogg, and found the way ration exists. Cote sponge poultice* may •ppll d tn the early stages of scarlatina paved for tbe accomplishment of my and diphtheria, to Jeteeu the tendency to In-purpose*.—Juc^Vice President Wm. A. thfk paaque flower, oolnmbtoo*. and many other u-w-1 of low-growing habit may be plcke-’ out of Wheeler. I C F Kansas City and Omaha, ,u point* In NortL.^.. ___ -aad ___________ -.rthwiist. West ScuthaMt. It»equipmsM Is complete and fr«t class even at all paint* interiodtlag —articular, •«*-•— and —“ ■* •" important• <-»«*• S For Tickets. Rates.- General Informalfcn. ste~ igardinn the Burlington Route, call on anrTfokSS CHANGED! The People's Market Has a new proprietor, 8. C- Lewin, who ha* Lad 15 year*’ experirncein tbe meat business. When tn need ot Frosh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find In a tirst-cla* ' meat market. Give tbe New Firm a Trial. RICHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. East Side Main St. ,. - S. C. LEWIS. When you want anything in tbe line of Black­ smithing, go to STEVENS’ Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Hand-Made Hone Shoes, and the best Turner in Central Michigan. With a good force of practical workmen wefeel assured that we can guarantee Cood Work and Low Prices- Buggies and Carriages Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot- STEVENS. RosaLeaf, FinuCtrf, Navy Clippings and Snuffs NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BT ALL GROCtaS AND TOBAOCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCTLLKNT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVON AND CHEEST CUT. THIS TOMAOOO IS MAXL' VACTUIUU> •'kVKMYBODr CHKtvs NIMUOD.” FOE SAMPLES. �JULY 11. 1980. MI0HIQAB HEW8. . Jennie Beeman, of Kftlamnxoo, sui­ cided via poiaon last Friday. Albert O’Conner accidentally shot and killed hitu»*ll at Snult 8te Maria on ’AKlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. IT LEADS ALL. physicians uud Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. a For uousti Catarrh Hutto, Tsx., Sept. W. 18*X |b^7.9US Scnzs % Sr" hp' DrJ. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Miu. LIVERY! LIVERY! 8. Babcock A- Co’*, shingle mill .at Manistee, burned on the 1st. Lum $40,0u0. While walking in a seuTr ’at Flint on Tuesday, Wm. Copeluud was killed by a cave-m. . . The mill workman of Buy City aie out on a strike, with ten hours fur a days work as then- ultimatum. Paul Duetz, a St. Louis wholesale merchant, started for sbeul via laudabuu), at a Detroit hotel on the 1st. The lAetroit base ball nine, which lias been liopetaMdy at ’ tiiu foot of tlie league all season, is now playing ball. Percy Hitscb, aged 1ft years, was thrpwu out of a wagon at Bay City Sat­ urday, receiving injuries that will prove fatal. Wednesday evening John Breckett fell from a lug at Hamlvn Lake, Mason county, and was drowned. He was 26 year* old and unmanied. James Parker, of Detroit, shot his wife twice nud then kilted him self in a drunken treuzy Saturdav. Sirs. Park­ er’s wouuds are not serious. Fred Caanod, of Farmington, was shooting nt crows on Friday when his gun burst, lacerating his head and hands iu a terrible mouuei . Kugene Saulsbury, w ho killed Miller at L’niou City in May, ..„ couvicted of manslaughter au *eufenced to Jackson for 10 years. , Mrs. Isadore Emmons, of ____ nnan,_ was seriously and perhaps fatally burn­ ed by au explbsiou of gnsoliue Friday. She was filling a uon-exploaive gasohue stove. A young daughter of a Swede farmer living on Portage lake, U. P., has kill­ ed during the past year lour deer, two bears, nine wolves, and other game too numerous to particularize. F. W. Fields waa run over by a train on tlie Chicago A Grand Trunk, near Inlay City, Monday night, and mangled beyond recognition, being identified by his cloteiug. He was drunk. At Oxford, Saturday, while a salute wi.s being fired with a cannon, on ex­ pl jsion occurod. and a fragment of the cauuoii severed Frank Moyer's leg from the body. He died soon after. Grand Rapids girls object that all the bathing privileges be granted to the boys, and have aaiced tlie Common Council to set aside certain hours each day iu which they may cool themselves There were 40,000 outsiders in Grand Rapids July 4th. The celebration pass­ ed off without any uf the usual acci­ dents from gunpowder, but six mem* Tbe old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and bers of tbe militia were overcome by. turn-outs accommodating from one to eight heat. persons furnished on short notice and at lowest Henceforth James Thompson, of Kent county, will celebrate the Fourth of July on one leg, lhe premature dis­ A CAUD. Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and charge fof a small cannon, Saturday, having an extensive acquaintance in Barry and having carried off one of thone useful Eaton counties, solicit this kind of business. mew bers. - ~~ - h 3385 A. H. Ray, who was under arrest at JACOB O8MUN. Allegsn for the murder of Eliza Gage, lias be<’D discharged and a. man named Sum Lightner who was arrested on Ray’s representations, has also been discharged. I sttU bold tbe fort of Dentistry over Truman's At Saranac, on the Fourth. Prof. Herrington jumped from a platform 10Q feel above the water into tne Grand River, and though there were but twelve feet of water iu the river he es­ caped without injury. 65, 68 and 610. John Vinegar, of Leslie, lie* ift jail at AU work done with promptnew and dispatch. Jackson charged with refusing to do the proper thing toward Sarah Mat­ A. H. WINN. ters, a pretty quadroon, and a picanmny, in which it all reports are tine he has a fatherly interest. Chas. Sinn, a 14-year-old Flint lad stood near a torpedo placed on the rail­ road track Friday night, and when it was exploded by a train passing oyer it a Hying fragment struck him and produced probably fatal injuries. When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, DENTISTRY I SETS of TEETH Just Opened, Fruits, Candies, Huts, Choice Tobaccos and Cigars, Crackers and • Cheese. ALL FRESH! MORE COMING! SOLD CHEAP! Call and See Us. w«t aide Main St. J. S. PERRY, (JIIAILHcreamIalm W ’ HEADACHE 11 »h o BRpllad oy tbe rt«i w lotu. . COLD IN HEAD ually eloanoiM the bead of eata/rhal Tirii-.eaooROSE-COLD ing health* «ecrlUoua HAY-FEVER CREAM BALM.^wfX^ Ely’s Cream Balm censes no pain. Wires Relief at once. A thorough treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid or Snuff-. Apply into nostrils. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM! am dr<*Ha< io p.etarrrd by ciwanllnoao 1 hr, haih Mem that lew hluiala A son of Robt Sargent, of Birch Run township, Saginaw county, wa* thrown from a horse Tuesday, and becoming tangled in the'harness was dragged some distance receiving probably fa­ tal injuries. His skull was broken. The 0-year-old child of James Douillon, of Minden. Sanilac county, was killed on Tuesday bv swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid which had been diluted with water und left to kill ants. The child thought it was sauce. Mrs. C. Bell, the widow of a miner, was instantly killed while helping her little son to hoist water from a well, at Delaware Mine, U. P.. Tuesday. The Eole slipped, and, living upward, struck er under the jaw, throwing her over a wooden horse and breaking her neck. John Henry, a Frenchtown farmer, was found insensible iu hi* hay field Saturday forenoon, and did not recoy­ er consciousness until Sunday after noon. He fell in front of a hay-rake and hi* home rau away, hurting him, probably fatally. One eye is destroy­ ed. A man named McLean, aged 50, and a resident of Grand Haven, died sud­ denly Saturday night in a house of illfaiue near Big Rapid*. Nellie Golden and “Jim” Crow, two inmates, are un­ der arrest. A large amount of money, which he had on his person, is miss­ ing, On Saturday evening at Deckerville, Sanilac county,-the content* of a box containing fireworks beenmu ignited and an explosion followed. A’ skrroettf struck John Spencer near the heart and when found shortly after he was dead. He leaves a wife and seven children. A son of James Kei6y was drowned in the Muskegon river, near Evart. Osceola county, last Friday. He hud been visiting at a neighbor's nnd to­ wards night started home up the river. Hi* body «»<»ay was wa* found* louna Saturday. ratturuay. He tie bad evidently gone in bathing, as hi* clothes were near by on the batik. Eddie Angell, of Ithaca, aged 15 years, went hunting last Sunday. He dragged his gun after hin, the stock on the ground. The weapon was dis­ charged, the entire contents passing through the boy’s body. Thougli still alive, young Angell will probably die, a* his right lung is terribly lacerated. Charles Morton, of Cadilac, hit a lady over the bead with a slung shot, wound­ ing her so severely that it is feared she will not hve. Three men surrounded would like to pay, I walkod up to her and ’ grabbed Ker by the. month. I N< i»t who violate* the liquor law to jail yanked it open and looked into it kind along with tire other ‘toepper and sail” .'o ’ Hole inn for a minute and then said: of the aitnariou. And strange as, it mav tire victim of this rank in- "Well, if you fellers want to bid on inotice w«a found guilty by n jury— that eaow that hadn’t h toutb in her ctnnlly guilty of selling linqor illegal­ upper jaw, yon can.'* That aurt o' ly, by a jury! Fortunately there are two insane aaylnms within easy reach of paralyzed them. They all fell back. I had already pat in one bid. Nobody that evidently demented town. Nenr Otter Lake the other day a lady dared 'to raise me, and so .1 got the passenger jumped from a train under' caow,” full iii-ad way, and though currying a halre in her him she struck upon her ' The street-cui aer masher is more fret. When tbe train was stopped and troublesome than dangerous- .A news­ willing men walked back to pick up the supposed remains, they found her paper man recently stationed himself walking quietly along the track un­ on a corner in New York and watched concerned. and evidently astonished two or'tliree mashers who wore trying that her feat had excited comment. The woman said she thought her baby to captivate the working git Is as they was going Into convulsions, hence she passed by. The girls chatted away io determined to get out. each other, but paid no attention to A llt$le 3-year-old daughter of Mr. the fools who were ogling them. They .Finney, living at Milan, wm recently- did not avert their eyes'nor look i«t tacked.by a garni' rooster and severe­ ly cut in the head and back. Section shocked, . bnt their general opinion men heard the child’s cries of terror seemed te be varied by a lively girl and hastening to the spot found the who exclaimed, "Just look at those little one prostrate and the rooster dummies. Who don’t tlie tailor take perched on her body picking it with its bill and driving it* spurs into her quiv­ ’em in!” As a rule tbe girl who is in­ ering flesh. Mrs. Finney twisted that dependent enough to work for her liv­ rooster’s neck in short order, and didn’t ing can take care of herself. rais* it to the dignity of a family meal, but immediately consigned it to the The five counties comprising tbe hungry maws ot a neighbor’s hog-pen. third congressional district were San It Ste Marla hasn’t lUpired to treat named after president Jackson, vice the state on tbe size of her ben fruit, president Calbouu and three members hut the scene of a pleasant story about egg-plants is within her borders. It of Jackson’s cabinet during his first runs thus: A Mrs. Arlington ha* in her term—Johti H. Eaton, of Tenessue, front yard a number of fine shrubs and secretary of war; John Branch, of flower*. Mr. A. thought to increase lire fnme'bf bis wife and grounds by a North Carolina, secretary of the navy; of tramtfonxmtion in which William T. Barry, of Kentucky, post­ a dozen egg shells played an important master general. part, and the result was apparently a genuine egg plant. Tbe rare plant be­ HEALTH AND EDUCATION. came an object of public admiration Tbe Sluters ot the Academy of tbe Visitation, and tourists especially were "mashed Frederick, Maryland. are amongst those in on it-” One evening not lung ago, a charge of educational fnstltutlou* who use Red gentleman and hi* wife, just from En- Star Cough Cure and give it to their pupils. laud, were passing that way when he Tiiey write that they can heartily recommend it iscovered the curiosity and exclaim- to their friends. dd; "Hie, Mary, doo see ow heggs One-legged orators are always successful on grow in this blarsted country! In Hen­ gland ’ens lay heggs.”—Kalamazoo tbe slump. __________________ Telegraph. 100 DO8E8 ONE DOLLAR John Lum, of Perry, Shiawtwureecoun­ Is inseparably connected with Hood’s Barsapaty, has inst been released from state rilla, tad is true of do other medicine. It is pison, having served a 5 years sen­ an unanswerable argument as to strength and tence. Last Tuesday William Lum. lii» brother, was called away to Durand to attend camp meeting. His daugh­ and will last a month, while others will average ter, aged about 15 or 16 years, was left, to last not over a week. Hepce, lor'economy, at home. The'next evening, while she buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. was preparing for bed, tbe said John A man is often called * bar tender when Id Lum entered the house and used inde­ cent and disgraceful language to her. reality be is a bar tough. She reminded him uf his relationship Safe, swift, and sure to regulate the bowels, and ordered him to go away. He then Ayer’s Catnartk-Pill*. Rrcomnicuded by drew a revolver and under the penalty are eminent physicians. of instant death compelled her to sue cumli to bis proposition* nud lo remain The cloud which darkens a maiden's brow is with him all that night. When her oftlmes no bigger than a man’s hand. father returned he found her in a very precarious state both .of body and Iu highly concentrated curative cr makes mind. He thereupon, hastened to Ayer's Sarsaparilla the beat and cheapest blood Owosso and caused to be issued a war­ purifier known. rant for bi* brother’s arrest Then . in Nothing exasjierutee a woman who has been company with an officer drove to Perry for him. Arriving there they found shading her eyes from the lamp Jlgbt with her that tlie viIlian had just died from a hand all tbe evening so much as to find that large done of morphine which he swal­ after all she had laid her diamond ring on tbe lowed when. hearing that the officers washstand. _____________ were looking for him. CONSTIPATION. H. P. J. of Cedar Springs is in a bad "I suffered from paralyids of the bowels and way—he wants a darling to love. .He states in a business like way ' his good liver complaint. I finally used DR. DAVID Siualities—he has a good house nnd t wo KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY, and in Young etc., ots and everybody respects him, if he my opinion it saved my life. "A. J. GIFFORD.” is to’be believed, that knows him. He Mr. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of tbe is a generous H. P. J., too, and offers Lowell division of lhe Boston & Lowell Rallto pay the expenses to and from, of somebody to love, and if after getting When a giraffe wants a drink ot water, be acquainted their hearts don’t conclude to go down tbe declivity of life “hand­ knows what a long-felt want is. in-hand” it will be all right- There is The loveliest (lower seen at this season of the another tiling about H. P. J., in his fa­ vor, he has the guileless bonosty of year is the shad roes. youth. He states why he wants a dar­ NEVER GIVE UF. ling t<» love—be is about to shed a wo­ If you are buffering with low and depressed man that has not responded to the spirit*, loss of appetite, general debility, dis­ gush of his tender heart and natuye. ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or Under date of Jane 24, 1885, he say* any disease of a bilious nature, by all mean* that he applied for a divorce yesterday procure a bottle of Electric BltU ra. You will morning and will get it in September. be surprised to see the rapid finprovcnieutthat All thia and much mote he writes ton will follow; you will be inspired with new life; Grand Rapids "Dear Madam,” whose strength and activity will return; pain and name he saw in the paper* as having misery will cease, and henceforth you will re joke in the praise of Electric Bitter*. Sold at applied for a divorce from her hus­ fifty cents a bottle by F. T. Boise. band, closing with this considerate de­ sire for her welfare: There is no harm Something that will bear looking into—a miin meeting, and if we agree after you. come to see the home I have to offer you, well and good. If you like you cap THE RET'. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., stay here at my expense until our di­ says: "Both myself and wife owe our Ilves to . vorces are granted and are made one. Shllnh's Consumption Cure.” H. P. Johnson, box 156.—Kalamazoo ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow Telegraph. akin t Shiloh’s VJtallxer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure The Grand Rapids Leader hits it ofl will give immediate relief 1 Price KJ cl*., 50 cts. and *1. as follows: One of the beauties and HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ charms of an editor’s life is his dead­ fume. Price 25 and 50 cU. heading it on all occasions. No one who SHILOH’S CURE will Immediately retype Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. haa never feasted on the sweetness of FOR DYSPEPSIA -and liver complaint, you that blisH can begin to take in the have a printed guarantee «»n every bottle of Shiloh’s Vlulizcr. it never fails to cure.' glory uf that happiness. He does $100 A NASAL injector free with each bottle of worth of advertising for a railroad, Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Foe sale by F. T. Boms. gets a pass for a year, rides $25 worth, and then is looked upon as a dead It was a young tailor who said, referring to head or half-blown dead beat. He. rival for the affections of a young lady, that be "puffs" a concert troupe $10 worth, and thought be knew enough to be able "to cut him getatl in coinplimentaries, and is thus 5 paused "free.” If the.hall ie crowded he is begrudged the room he occupies, for if his complimentarie* were paying ticket* the troupe would be so much in VThfflj the waa a Child, she cried for CASTORIA pocket. He blows and puffs a cliurch When she bad Children, abegavo than CAST"A festival free to any desired extent and does the poster printing at half rates and rarely gets a "thunk you" for it. Tho Fountain of Youth. It goes as a part of his duties as an Itespepria is the prevailing malady of editor. He doe* more moral work civiuxed life. A weak dyapiptic stomach gratuitously for the<town and commu­ acts very slowly or not at all on many kinds nity than all the rest of tbe population uf food; gases are extricated, acids are put together, and get cursed for it all, formed and become a source of pain and while in many instances a man who disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic donates a few dollars to a Fourth of is k> be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, July, base ball dub or cliurch is grate­ fully remembered. Ob. it is a sweet Teeth, Complexion, Strength. Peace of tiling to be an editor. He passes "free" Mind and Bodily ease. It produces Headyou know. He waa a typical Vermont drover. He Usd & shrewd, twinkling brown of Lungs, Pain in tbe region of the Kidneys, face and a look of aati*fact ion over the and * hundred other painful symptom*. fact of bis being a little bit smarter DwpcpsiM invariably yields to the vege­ SEAL than any of his very sharpest neigh­ tableremedlM in GOLDEN bora. Leaning upon a stout stick, he BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of he dtij. In those complainu elated with great pleasure the news it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a of the latest bargain. He said that be better guarantee of its merit* than a lengthy had just attended an auction sale of advertmemenl. We warrant GOLDEN some cattle upon a neighboring farm. SEAL BriTEBS. TakenouOw. Sold by F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. In describing the sale be said: "One of Used only one Season, FOR C. L. Glasgow Several Second-Hand C. L. GLASGOW, Mammoth Hardware, Nashville, Mich BUSTED! Here we are again, with the prices on Lumber, Lath and Shingles entire­ ly busted. Since my great reduction on everything my sales have doubled, so my. profits are the same. As my only expense is my board, I am bound to bring the prices of Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles down to correspond with the times. My lumber is already dressed, my siding already made, floor­ ing all matched, mouldings all ready to be pat on and sand-papered, and at the very bottom prices. Before you buy just call and see me. Resp’y Superior to All, Being Opened and Closed without an effort. PERFECTLY SELF-SEALING AIR-TIGHT. Simple of Structure and win never give out Don’t foil to try them. They can be Bought only of Te qCorn rGroceera, �, ...»----—«<- "(Jf cotfrae. I II only lie too glad U»,r hr said, and at once grappled the strings. After an unsucevasfn!. effort of live minutes, during which he got as red as MAFLK GHOVK. a brick house, and perspired like a Hartings, Ia vlriting relative* here. pitcher of ice water on a July window Tom. NOe* i» putting Wm. King'* bam co a sill, he stammered: ’ wall. '•I—1—don’t think I can tie a respec­ Charles Spears, of Watcrion, Ind., tavWting July anh. table knot, Mias Mary.” at Job Wilcox’*. ‘.‘Suppose, Philander,’’ she whispered Milton Altman hu completed his' job of Harry Mayo, Wm. Klug and Charles Evans clearing, on E. D. White’s* farm, and returned with a pretty little blush, '‘suppose you have new blntlen, call in a preacher to aaaist.” to Cadillac on Monday. . Peter Anderson and family, of McBride*, are Like tlie unveiling of a beautiful ■ Estimated that 400 attended the celebration mystery, the situation unfolded itself visiting friewis hereabout^^ at Dowling on.the 4ti>. J. Madison got first to Philander and he feels better now money on trotting, R. Ormsby second. Sack, in Vermontville, tbe. 4th. three-legged and foot races were indulged in The hist story about Samuel J. Til­ Fannie Huwlaiul, of Diamond Lake, Is visit­ br tbe boys. J. MeGrath'** bowery done the den relates to his bachelorhood trim ing friend* around tlie Center. leading business. The. fire works were good. ble*. One of his'fricnds tolls me that Era Cole took tbe first money in the half It lau’t to be wondered at that Hastings could Mr. Tilden in past years had aimi-ocmile foot race at NaahvUle tlie 3d. casiouai differences in his household, not celebrate—too near Dowling. amounting to what the vulgar outside Oily Pearce is taking a Western trip He Is world denominates a row, but the in­ tn Minnesota al present and intends soon to . WEST SUNFIELD. ner household describes as a family jar raun over Dakota. . After one of these affairs Smith M. Jim Norton, who has been In California for Mrk. Jessie Guy la ou tbe sick Bat. Weed drove , np in front of Mr. some time -for hi* health, ha* returned to the The hunter school closed last Frktay. Tilden’s Gramercy park house, ’ miner in British America. ‘ Mis* Clara Rawson is slowly recovering. on .Iris waydown town. Mr. Til­ 8. N. Wilkinson has returned from Kansas,' Mr. Twenty persons were baptised in Tupper creek den’ got in to go down with Weed, to whom be presently related where be has been j>rosj>ecting for a month. last Bunday. He .was fav-jrably impressed with the country. John Nead and wife are visiting friend* in his troubles in detail. He capped tbe climax by. saying as he slapped tris We are not posted on tbe new vendan, but Grand Rapids. m CNARM3I A. YfWKLXM CXUMUs0rr.Mw7laad.rj>’ companion on tbe knee, “By thunder. according to the O. 0. Grand Shafer celebrated Perry Nead and family 8undayed with Weed, Fd get married if I wasn’t afraid at Devil's Lake. He still tarries In that vicin­ friends In Ionia. • ity. Mrs. George Sign baa l>een Visiting relatives Mr. Osborne is a very economical, Tom. Warburton, who has been clerking at in Charlotte this week. Are Indigestion and Constipation. Denver, Col., ha# returmiu to Grand Rapid* to Mr. James Cummiskey and Mita Mina Trcd- bnt at tho same rime, a very irascible Their primary symptmna are hmoug tbe parent. Lust Sunday his boy Tommy work for bis old employers, al au increased sal- well were married last Tliursday. " moot distrvMlng of minor human ailments, deliberately dUobeyod his father, The Nead school Is progressing finely under w'lereupou the latter sirred, his offand a bost of dioeasca, speedily resultant Where drive wells fail, they fall back on tbe Instructions of Edwin McCartney. snririg, threw him over his kure, and from them, mutually aggravate each other and assail at once tbe whole machinery. Pete Penfold, who Is sure to get there with bis Ed. Stincbcomb and wife received serious In­ proceeded to rebuke him io his usually of life. Nausea, Foul IlrSJKto^Soup- .pick and shovel; and be don’t try to go so deep juries by being thrown from their buggy by a energetic manner with the palm of his hand. Tommy, who is something of a Btomach. Dlxxineas. Haadacffea, that be can Pekin to China,.either. runaway team last Saturday. Bilious Fever, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, strategist in a small way, thinking to Fred Dean, who got some of hla earHe*t cdu. Kidney Disease.. Illes. Rheumatism, gain time., exclaimed: "Pu, remember cutioual ideas at the Norton school ijoureitjas. -7 Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin OUR OWN COUNTY. I’ve my Sunday clothes on. You will Disorders, are among tbe symptoms been engaged to teach hi the univer^ty at Ann ruin them.’’ “That’sa fact," respond­ and maladies caused by derangement of The following account of Wednesday night's ed Osborne, releasing the youth. "Yon Arbor. We started out from the same old the Btemach and bowels. .school bouse, but we took the other road, so burglary at Middleville we take from Friday can take them of!, while I go into the “■ A Thorough Purgative ‘ tlie world wfll never hear from us except morning's Grand Rapids Telegram: Just after garden and cut a dozen or so of switchtbe wind ami rain storm Wednesday night, two through, tbe columns of Tita Nawa. medicine is tbe first necessity for cure. burglars entered the house of a farmer named. Then tbe cathartic effect must be main­ The fellow -who stayed at the saloon Colby four mile* east of Mkidlevtllo. They LACEY. tained, in a mild degree, just sufficient gambling and drinkiug until 3 o’clock to prevent a recurrence of costiveness, went In through a window and after ransack- a. m.. when starting to go home was Splendid showera. an'! at tbe muuo time the liver, kidneys '1 Ing the rest of the bouse entered the bed-room asked by the bar-tender if he couldn’t and stomach must be stimulated and Dan Durfee is daddy. where Mr. Colby and wife were sleeping. Mra. take home n stew—one of those put np items scarce as hens’ teeth. Colby was awakened by their opening the door in boxes to be carried. The man said Wheat ripening for the harvest. and asked them what they wanted. They he guessed not, for lie would find a Farmers arc very busy in their hay fields. drew their revolvers and sold, “Don’t stew all ready for him when he got < home. And lie deserved one to. Joseph Bbriner'a new house looms up finely. Accomplish this restorative work better A relative probably of the Brooklyn money. Don't waken him or we will si mnu who started home at the same Nellie Woodmansee is very sick with scarlet both of you." She did not scream, but ni hour, and. was asked by his com­ fever.panion what he would say to his wife. aged to awaken her husband by kicking I Lacey is just booming. Mrs. Filch is erect­ “Weir,said he,Hl say “good morning, When she heard him move she s ing s new house. my dear, or soinethihg of that kind. “don’tget up; they'll shoot you." “SI; Lyman Hoag haa bought a lot of Norman She’ll say the rest.” medicinal value and » bell!’’ exclaimed Mr. Colby, who took In Clark and is building a new bouse. situation at ouce, and jumping out ot bed, Well, Father Brown, how did you There will be a dance at Bristol's hall Thuralike my sermon .yesterday! asked the Then commenced a terrible fight, Mr. Colby preacher. Ye see, parson, was the re­ All disease* proceeding from disorder Martin Barker’s little daughter fa very rick ply, I haven’t a fair chance at them using bls flats and the burglar hi* revolver of tbe digestive and aMimllaiory organs. Tbe prompt use of Am** Pill* to Although tlie odds were against him the oU sermons of yourn. lam at, old man cored tbe first indlcstion* of costive* man was too much for ids antagonist, am! now, and I have to set putty well hack nca», averts tbe serious lllnc.ws which Emil Wicks haa returned from Augusta, fought him back against the window, which wai by the stove; and there’s old Miss Smith, neglect of that condition would inevitably an Mr*. Bylan’adarters, an Nabby.Burt, where he has been visiting his Bister, Mra. Cora open. Then the burglar having emptied hh an ail the rest retting iu front of me induce. AU irregularities in the setion of Abbott. the bowels — looseness as well as consti­ revolver of its seven charges, jumped out am with their months wide open a s wallerLacey I- 0. G. T. to arms I Rouse from your pation—are beneficially controlled by made his escape. Tbe other burglar held hi’ in’ down all tbe best of the sermon. ATBH’a Pill*, and for tho stimulation slumbers ’ Eann-st work Is needed right here revolver pointed al Mrs. Colb*, who picked u| What gets to me is putty poor stuff,, of .digestive organs weakened by long­ in our midst. The way that a few young men parson, putty poor stuff. a chair and threatened to strike him, but w*i continued dvxpepsta, one or two of In Lacey carouse and make the nights hideous Ateh’s Pill* drily, after dinner, will do kept from doing so by looking into the muuli ought to rouse tbe latent force of any organi­ more good than anything eLc. On a very stormy Sunday, only one of tbe weapon. When he saw that bis com auditor appeared in church and the zation, especially ooe for the upbuilding of de­ Leading Physicians Concede praved humanity, and the men who sell or give panion bad been worsted gi.d Mr. Colby wa> minister proposed Ur have no sermon, about togive him attention, he bolted out of th, to which the deacon replied: I have Iftcm hard elder ought U» be prosecuted. door and left the premises. Of the seven shot come through the rain to hear a ser­ cathartic med trines, and many practition­ mon, ami am entitled to it whether fired in the fiebt but two hit Mr. Colby, On ers, of the highest standing, customarily ASSYRIA. making a slight wound iu his side and the otb others do their dnty or not. Where­ er slightly gracing his lower lip. Mr. Colb upon a sermon was delivered. Ou re­ turning home and being ask«>d ns to Mrs. Don haa a baby gal. is over sixty years of age and his wife is abou the quality of the sermon, the deacon Esq. Abbott ha# retigned his office. tbe same age. Tbe burglars are supposed t. said it was a very good one, but waa Wn> Lewis han purchased a base drum. be two umbrella repairers, who had beci Dr. J. C. Ayr A Co., Louoll, Kato. rather “per.<oual.” L. E. Hinchman bas repainted hla bam. loitering about the neighborhood for severs . [Analytical Cbemiita.J . School dosed at the renter Friday with an days. Mr. Colby is positive he can identify U*< Belmont, N. H., boaata of a woman exhibition. villlans U found, and Sheriff Long, of Barr who chops wimh! with her hualmnd. We celebrated the 3d at Nashville and the county, who was in the city test night, offer That’s nvw. There have been reports 4th at Bellevue. Mrs. Frank Meacham has a tnSdier from 1100 reward for their apprehension Tbe mai of women moping the flour with their who did the shooting is apparently about fort; husbands. Ohio visiting bcr. DK. DAVID KENNEDY'S years old and la much larger than tbe othe ’Tis a shame to have a gal go back on a fel­ THE <LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. who to quite young. Tbe revolver used waa 3; ler Just before the 4th. calibre as shown by out of tbe ballatobid L Suiwcrtliers who do not give express no The penu&iil property of tlie E Bis estate was lodged In the felling. Tbe burglars left with sold st auction the 2nd. rice to the contrary are considered a* wishing out any booty, but tieforv they went to th< to continue their subscription. Miss Wilcox closed her school Thursday aud bedroom they had helped themselves to ice 2. It the subscriber orders a discontinuance had a picnic in Nickson's grove. Mrs.* Frank Wilber has Lad a stone wall of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ built under the wing of her bouse. ue to send^hetn until ail arrearages are paid. house and they were known to have money There will be a quarterly meeting held at 3. If a sntMcribcr neglects or refuses to take the.'M. E. church the last Sunday of this hl. periodical from Ute office to which they month. have been directed, he is held rrapnuffible 'till EATON COUNTY. John Darling.built a bowery at his house ou he has settled bls bill and ordered tbe paper the 4tb for the benefit of relatives and bad a discontinued A woman chairman of the Bellevue board ol fine time. 4. If subscribers move to other places with­ school inapectora. out Informing tlie publisher and the paper* are A chariot race will be one of the attractlom . EAST CASTLETON. sent to the former directions, they are held re­ at tbe Cbartotte rare*. sponsible. Mra. C. C. McClue -teited at Hastings this Charlotte Prohibitionist* had a spasm ot 5. The courts have decided that refusing to generosity and ret out a tank of ice water ot take periodicals from tbe office. or leaving Mrs. Stowe and daughter, of. Burlington, are the 4th. them uncalled for. is prims facia evidence of in­ visiting at H. Coe's. In Brookfield, recently, Mias Helen Pcaraot tentional fraud. Hiram Coe has a pear tnt- which ha* both killed a spotted adder under tbe table in hei 6. Any person who receives a newspaper fruit and blossoms on. . pantry. and makes use of Iu whether he has ordered it N. C. Bullock and wife, of Detroit, are vtelL J. B. Smith, of Cannel, was attacked by * or not, is held in the law to be a subscriticr. Ing relatives tn thia vicinity. victou# stallion one day last v »*k and rerioua Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Clark, of Yankee Springs, ly injured. visited st James Everett's ti.it weik. W. A. Haslett, of Charlotte, broke his let Horatio Roomer's team ran away one day kg, Friday, by slipping down on the floor, last week and broke the buggy tongue. while pulling hl* bed out from the wall. The warm weather has a debilitating effect, Mr*. Lum Knapp, of Vermontville, is spend­ FEED, of all kinds, and LINSEED MEAL, especially upon thorn who are within doors Silas 8. McDougal, of Charlotte, i» about to ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. most of lhe time. The peculiar, yet common, begin the erection of a four story brick build­ eocnptatat known as "that tired feeling,** ing, fidx100 feet, for the manufacture of brick is tlie result. This feeling can bo entirely and tile. MARRIED. overcame by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Mrs. S. P. Mycra, of Delta, was rerioosly inLEUN8TRAM-HOGEL.^Ju)y 4th, by Rev.J. 8. Harder, ar. his residence, Mr. Andrew jnred a few days since by falling from a wag­ «»-d Miss Buptaa Hogel, txjlhaf on. Her seat waa tipped backwards by the hurrer starting suddenly. RATVKDAY. JULY 11. ia PROMPT, SAE& SURE GERManreMEOY ForPajn.ss^ f Twih Foes to Life Has Many Advantages over All Others in Use. Fowcr to warm a targe area without overneatiug its extensive surface. I—Tiie interior is *0 coustrucu-l as to throw tbe beat dire -tly against lhe Mirfare. This Turnaea presents a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, fur tbe space required to 1—Durability. Twenty rears’ test proves it to be one ot tbe most permanent fixtures’ for heat­ Ing ever set tn any building. h—Economy of time in attending it and expense of fuel, which trf far lew than n»i«t nf ths furnace* used for dwellings, because the heat ls *o effectually used before It leave* th* ’ furnace. . In soliciting tbe patronage and attention of the public, we fee) confident that we are offering furnace of mure than ordlqary merit. Estimate* will be furnished fur heating Churches, School Buildings. Stores. Halls and .Duel ng Houses, with Registers, Ventilators and Hot-Air Pffies complete. Also any information la fgard to heating and ventilating. Address lhe manufacturers. HUFFMAN BROS.. Hastings, Mich. Agency for Nichols, Shepard & Co.’s BIRDSELL' CLOVER HULLER AND GALE RAKES. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow, Ayer’s Pills Detroit White Lead Works, Sewing Machines, Buflol - Scale xCo., Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and V’ap< r Stoves, Wiard, South Bend and Gale Plows, Eave Troughihg and Spouting. Absolutely Cure • AYER’S PILLS, Steel Nails SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. buy for Cash, direct, from the Factory, and can save you. money, at the Little Brick Hardware. THE NASHVILLE Woolen Nills^S And Fancy Good, Are now running upon the new dip. M A LA R I A . We make a Specialty of the Manu­ TOr.ITE REMEDY facture of Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. Hlxbeat Price Paid lor Crain MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. O, FARMKKS! »HXM you XUI> H General Eepairing,S-iw Gumming or Filing, N«r Haucbett's Old MUta Maple Grove. No nerd to buy new Plow Points, a* I grind them for only IScenta, and guarantee three old THE HOT WEATHER Of midsummer has a weakening effect, both uwm body and mind. You feel atandutely Indolng *r>lu,>u* work, and even light duties are jierformcd languidly and un­ willingly. Thia tow rtau of the sr*t«n rawS even greater infirmity, and giro*’ opportunity for sextoua disease to gain a niotbold. In this condition the system is qutek to respond to the reviving, quickening and strengtbeuing effects of Hood s Sarsaparilla, which parffie. tbe b<xri. regulates tlie digestive organs, and infuses fresh life and vigor into every portion of tbe body. People who iutfc taken It write us, say­ ing. “It puts new life right into me." “ft make# me young arajfi." Jteadcr, If you suffer from summer weakness, try Hood's bun‘an<irUti* inn .'uum si ' In trawling, do not take along a lot of old clothe* that you know you will never wear. AN ENTERPRISING. RELIABLE HOUSE. Sheriff Barber, of Calhoun county, went up to Charlotte last week to measure lumber and had his coat stolen by a sneak chief. The fel­ low was caught, however, tud sent to Ionia for 80 days. E. A. Alnaworh, tbe Charlotte beast, who confesses to have wrjUcn obscene letters to a young lady because she wouldn't'marry fatal, has Lad bls examination ai I in default of bail will He in Jail until tbe September term ol court. In Roiand test week a b-.y named Day w«. thrown from a mowing mat .‘line and fell di rtetiy in front of tbe cutter bar. Luckily it passed over him without reriuusly Injuring him, although his clothes were literally cut to F. E. Leiter,postmaster at Charlotte,resigned test week, and a« a consequence Charlotte democrats are all on the anxious seat. What a sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite improved.” R. A. Sanfokt., Kent, Ohio. and kick. BUCELEJTB ARNICA SALVE. Dr. 1 will s Sew Discovery for Consumption, it ou pudUre guarantee. It will pipes can be laid and the ntemaary sp- For 30 Days, —IN----- Every Description and In all Colom, and Supply the Wholesale or Re­ tail Trade at Lowest Price#. And price* on everything reduced from 10' Carding and Spinning Ladies, Buy = order 1 Where you have tbe advantage of Largest So;wfc“ U”“*. Be.pwtr.llj, Mrs. 0. M. Yates. J. W. POWLES. DO YOU WANT BARBER. SI, |>„ Physician and Surgeon 4663 j Office dr»t doo: east of Opera BffiMC and | near re-idfince on corner ot Washington nt Stale Streets, Nashville.Midi ntlANB&Crc ----- IF go,------ Look Before You Buy. carry a full line of staple good*, consisting nt! F Strengthen the System Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities: 1st, the combination ot remedial agents; ad, the proportion; ad, tho process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. K3L?Jn&TfiSSi J to.^LB^OTO., Beds. Springs, MatreMes, Bnreuns, ( onmodea, Wash Standh, Extension and Center Ta« I lea, Cane and Wood Seat Chaim, Wall Pockets, Hat Raeka, PHiovr hhant Holdem, Children’s Wagons and Carta, Pcratubolatom, nd tbe best Window Shade Fixtures In tbe i market. Hood's Sarsaparilla only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mau. IOO Doses One Dollar. Tbe best salve in tbe world for Cute, Bruise*, ores, Ulcer*, &ui Rheum. Error Sore*, Tetter. H-nds, Uhtiblalm. Cams, snd ail REDUCED PRICES Yarns!Special Bargains HATS Custom G That Tired Feeling AT GREATLY FAIR WABNWti. Lost, a pocket book containing a certain promlmory note of one hundred and five dol­ lars, given by J. K. Wilcox to Lawrence De­ Maple Grove, July 1, 1886. ’ Lawmxck Dmikilt. Everything sold at aa low prices as will be rule by any bouse in ’.he State. Call and see. o trouble to show good*. ^IeraTIIs Demaray Per C. W. DEMARAY. U—WuchM, Ctock. ud aired, rirL- iImv, J.w.lr, . SODA Best in the World. �b. Ttemiprau sc Btrmia sanctioning lhe banging of tho national flag . Tto«.a- K. Grrea, m> Wt McMH .an, at Mount Conner, BL; vfae Ji The coming wheat crop of Minnesota aus]#3B<Ud; Vtiliianx F. Sn Concise Record of the Week. Mra. Yseuli Dudley, of 14.000,000 bushels year's yield. 8hiking ironworK^a *«t Clevelaikl, the English 1.300 in nutator, visited the iniIls aud forced Wm. Mencken was hanged at Bing* SOUTHERN. James McDaniels, a Texas deeper- Mr. Jamtw Russell Lowell has pre■rated to Harvard College a valuable colloe- nine years' imprisonment for robbing the mails, escaped from jail and tied to ft ranch The new director}- of Boston indicated It is the impression in Austin, Tex., that the Chicago syndicate Intends eventu­ ally to throw up tbe State Capitol contract. The Now Orleans Board of Health report a caso of yellow fever In the suburbs of the Second District of that city. Phys­ icians pronounce the case sporadic, hare taken the necessary precautions to prevent tho spread ot the disease, and declare there Hanlon and Lee rowed three miles at Hanlc'i winning easily In 15:*^. A carriage containing I’. J. Ol&ndcr, his son and daughter and n hired man was ■truck by a train at a crossing at Winthrop Junction, Maas.. 0lander, hla son. and the hired man being killed, and Mlaa Qlandor fatally wounded. Commander Gorringe, formerly of tbe United States Navy.-died.at hla residence Robbers entered the house of Tbo inas Fitch, at Moncure. N. C, and after stealing several hundred dollars, cut tho throats ot Miss Rose Steiner; directress of tho New York Standard Opera Company, created sister, nge<l 80, and a colored lad ot 15. Up to the present time^nearly onehalf of tlie Tteuryjssoe debt of hide Mr. James Hammersley, manager of a rival troupe, who, >t w alleged, attempted to tercet. The July interest ts/oeing paid on demand. Tho syndicate which controls *12,000,0X5 ot tho bonds will urge upon Congroee tho appropriation of tho surplus Federal revenues to the Stau-a, to to applied first in liquidation of such of their unpaid obligations-as have l>ocn adjudicated and aro undisputed. ' A sensation was caused nt Baltimore insured persons, identified, and claims then by an exchange of blows, between Char es J. Several members of the Salvation Bonaparte, grandson of Maclaine FattersonBonaparte, and Charles Rhodes, both attorJail for creating disturbance! with. their neja. Bonaparte was severely' punished, but Rhodes escap'd with slight Injury. Aft­ For a stake of five hundred dollars er tho fight mutual cxplaxatlona were inode, and tho gentlemen parted on friendly terms. and the doublo-scull championship of the A mob at Grenada, Miss., took Felix United States, Gaudaur and Hosmer will row Courtney and Conley a three-mile race, be­ Williams from tne Sheriff, and then going to tween Aug. 14 and 31, probably on tbe Charles the county Jail took out Perry McChrlstlan, after which both mon were convoyed to the suburbs and hanged to the samo limb. Tho victims bad murdered a imdilfer a year ago. New York insurance companies have discovered that they are being defrauded through healthy persons beiug Insured and collections reado upon the death of sickly ’ In their— nHn.n. .1 th.* tttitens— in names, nn and that <n in other ‘ । The amount of tobacco consumed in the recent fire at Stoughton, Wis., Is equal tn one-third of the entire tobacco crop of the a pusedat *050,000, with au aggregate Insur ano- of *455,350. '■ Fire at Carson, Nov., almost wiped out the lower part of the city, causing a loss of*54,000, with but *13,000 Insurance. A brutal murder and suicide are re­ ported from Arcadia, Wte. Fred Rckngler, a laborer, shot and killed M1m Annie Larch, because she refused to marry him. Rekugler then suicided by shooting himself through the head. Tho losses by tho flood in Southern dispatch from Parsons says: ptetdy surrounded by tho Labette Elver, and out of the twelve or fifteen bridges which span dltlon. Fanners all alone tho stream have auf- ot which been incalculable damage done. Tho Ncosha rivet waa over three miles wide. When thia i* that a great number of hogs, horses, and cattle, and atone time about seventy-five sheep, were WASHINGTON. Tho coinage at tho various minte duftng Juno was *4,040,901, of which *2,376,150 was in standard dollars. Ono hundred and fifty applications sltiop of Bank Examiner throughout the country. A belief prevails among tho diplo­ matic Eepre*cotaUvee of the South Ameri­ can Governments to Washington that Ecua­ dor and Chili have entered into an alliance, offensive and defensive, and that tbe latter Government will promptly interfere tn case the United States attacks Ecuador for tbo purpose of enforcing its demand that San­ tos, tho American imprisoned by Ecuador, The Secretary of tho Interior an­ nounce* that tbe ertablUhea cattle trails through the Cherokee atrip, Ind. Ter., will to maintained free to> all drover* by all tbo power of the Government, t . isb the railway comraiasion: corporations should be required io accept Iowa citizen­ ship, and keep their litigation In tbo State courts; tho Governor is denounced for tho "bayonet", removal of Auditor Brown; the temperance iaw should be fully enforced. MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. Walker H. Lenox Maxwell, who municred C. Arthur Preller nt the Southern Hotel, in £u Loult, is in tbo custody of tho ofiioors from me latter city, wbo expect to Mil from-Auckland. New Zealand, July 2L The trip will take stout four weeks. Big Bear and a number of his braves were captured, near Carleton by tho Cana­ dian mounted police. The information is telegraphed from Mount MacGregor that Gen. Grant's phy­ sicians mndo another examination of their patient's throat, but found no special change. Ho was informed that tho growing weakness Indlratod that exhaustion would to tbe final result.----- The General's city residence and cottage at Long Branch are both offered for saio. It is accepted a* a sod fact that the General can not now live long, ©nd the plan of Mrs. Grant is to retire {nto some private homo and live upon the in­ come from the endowment fund and what­ ever may come from tho sale of Goa.Grant's book. Visitors at Mount MacGregor are so numerous as to have become a great annoy­ ance to tho family of the dying hero. Business failures throughout tho country I or tho week ending July 4 were 304, against -05 for tbe preceding wock and 230 for the week before that. Gen. Lew Wallace, cx-Ministar to Turkey, arrived in Now York on Ute steam­ ship Fulda. He says that the Sultan Is a warm friend of tho United States, and mani­ fests his liking on every occasion that offcra lucendiary preclamations denouncing the financial decrees of the Mcxlefcn Govern-' mctit Wjjre placarded in the City of Mexico Ex-Congreosman A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois, bar entered upon tho .discharge of the dutiea of First AMlstant Postmaster Gent-raL Department clerks . in Washington, as a rate, arc not applying for tbe cus­ tomary leave* of absence, being fearful that outbreak are entertained. Several editors they might put their places in Jeopardy hare been arrested and will to at-nt to sho'uld they leave tho Mat of Government. The Board of Visitors to tho West An agricultural journal of New York Point Academy reoommend extra approprla- estimates the coming wheat crop at 305,030,­ Uons of *237,000 for improvement* at (hat 000 bushels, a falling off of 147,OUO,UOO bush­ instltutidn. els as compared with lost year's yield. There before aid could reach them. A white family living on what in known as tho point, near Montana, had their house washed away with The Cheyennes are reported on the war-path In Comanche and Pratt Counties, Kansas, where they arc committing many murder*, running off stock, and burning have left their reservation and gone Into the ••Pan-Handle” of Texas. Troops have been ordered to Fort Reno, where serfous trouble is feared. In the Criminal Court, at Chicago, Judge Moran, after bearing testimony con­ cerning tbe alleged unsoundness of mind of POLITICAL. The State Convention of tho Prohi­ bitionists of Ohio, at Springfield, was- tbe largest gathering tbe party has yet had In the State. Tbe following ticket was, placed in tho field; Governor, the Rev. A. B. Leonard, of Spring­ field: Lieutenant Governor, Prof. W. 8. Frost, of Lorain County; Supreme Judge. Gideon Stewart, of Huron County; Treasurer, John H Danner, cf Stark County; Attorney General, A, T. Clevinger, of Clinton County; Board of Public Works, J. K. Norllfe, of Hardin County. Dr. Leonard, the nominee for Gover­ nor, is a Methodist clergyman, and is said to be a man of more than ordinary ability In feast thirteen from different committee had frame a set of different platforms sent in parts of the State, and tbe a difficult t»*k to select and resolutions which would suit was finally cut down to reasonable propor- prohibiting tbe mauuWo arc unalterably opposed to tho The great strike of tho conductors and drivers of the Chicago West Division Railway Company is over, and t to can of haughty contempt, were grossly insulted by having a communication reciting their hold barley. Cotton promises welt Manager Van Horn states the Cana­ dian Pacific Road wtU bo completed to tbo Pacific Ocean in seven weeks. An information against Louis Riel, tho half-breed leader, charging him with treason and levying war upon tbo Queen, Chief of Police of Hamilton. Ontario. Riel was formally surrendered by the military authorities, and his trial set for July 15. Tho net earnings of the Union Pacific Railway during the five months ended Moy compared with the net earnings for tho cor­ responding period of IhSi. FOREIGN. In tlie British House of Lords, tho Marquis of FaUsbury announced that ho would continue the Gladstone policy In tho pending negotiations with Russia, but de­ clared that no treaty which might to signed could to regarded as final and conclusive, as tbe condtttou of affairs in Central Asia was unsatisfactory and uncertain. He referred to th© Egyptian difficulty a* a “complicated problem." nnd safe that to abandon Egypt to bcr fate would “cover England with shame." The United States Consul st Mar­ seilles has Informed the Department of State that cholera has appeared In that city and In wives to be controlled byeitbcr There is more trouble between France and China, growing out 'of the flght- Springfield special Mys it If agreed tbo AnnamltM should be severely punished, und believe tliat China baa been fotneaUng speculations are as to which party will by lhe French Minister of Foreign Affairs to ox act from tbe Government at Hue ImmediIn the Bradlaugh division in the NrnrtMS Territory. The President haa appointed the fol- LATER NEV'S ITEMS. The wife of John Rogers, of Ho’ husband's attentions to her pretty cousin. The mob which lynched the two ne­ groes at Grenada, Mississippi, completed its work by taking Bartley James from his home and hanging him to n tree and killing John Campbell, for whom a slti Uar fate bad been Tho London police have bCen ordered to *uppre»s the ilrcet safes nf thow issufii of the H«H JUal! Gfuttte. containing tbe ©x- tbe Government. British trade returns show that the Importn for Judo, u rempared with that And Exhibiting the Light, the iDark, tbe Trivolous, and the Sober . Sides of Life. ' 1 Lynched by a Mob. [Girard (Kan.l dispatch.] • At Baxter Spring*. Cherokee County, • a girl fourteen years old. was waybill, rav­ ished, .and terribly makroated. John Lawreuse, colored, seventeen years old, was arrested for the crime and brought here and lodged in jail. Wbru the train from Bax­ ter Springs reached hero about twenty men got off near tho station and scattered through the town. Half an hour later a number of annod men made n dash for the jail, broke down tho iron door, took the prispner out. marched him up one of the main streets, armed men surrounding and keeping citizens from interfering. They took him two blocks from the jail, and hanged him to tbe rafters of an unfinished house. Then one of them, said to' be tbo father of tho girl, emptied his revolver into the body. Members of the mob then walked out of town aud returned to their homes. proper purpose*. A numtor of vender* were arrested anil re man Jed tor -a week- Rev. Mr. Spurgeon writes a letter A Hyatcrioua DUapp*aranc«- Cleared Up. (Cincinnati telegram.] . warmly approving the course of the G.iietfv. Fifteen months ago Mr. John Van. aged The railway agent at Kingman, Kan., forty-eight, half-brother of Marie Van, tho tefegrnnbs.that though ucouU have been out thirty miles, or turther they’have seen no vocalist, drew eight thousand dollars from tract’ of Indian* nor dlscoverd evidence of a the bank, carried it about his person sev­ rlatnl. That a t-caro existed, however, is eral city*, and then was suddenly, missing. true, but the settler* have all started back Detectives wore employed, but finding no for their homes. . • trace, tho family mourned Him as foully murdered. He was a prominent Maroa. Oflk'ials of Federaf courts having List Saturday an exenrsiuu of Mason viaited disregarded orders permitting cattle to to High bridge, over the Kentucky River, and driven through the Cherokee strip in Indian going to tho Shaker village saw Mh John Territory, claiming the right of obstruction there, a member of the community, which he had joined aft*r leaving Cincinnati, on the ground that ths caulc were infected, turning his-eight thonamd <lollors into tbo Secretary Lamar request* Attorney General village fund*. There was cordial hand­ Garland to. instruct court officers to cease shaking ail around. Mr. Vitn has always I their opposition to the use of cstablUbed been peculiar. He ran away from home when ten year* old and went tc»sea. where : trolls. An investigation onlerod by the Gov­ he remained ton yea:*, and then suddenly, nt the ago uf twenty, returned to his home. ernor of South Carolina develop* a *hockiug He is a confirmed SUak r now. , condition of affair* in the convict camps of • that State, the prisoner* having been fysI tcmatlcally overworked, underfed, and cruel­ (Sal: Lake telegram.) Tho indignation over the Mormon act of ! iy punished. The next Legislature will prob­ ably abolish tho system of farming out con- placing the flag at half-mast continues un­ ulct* ter allroad companies nnd mining opcr- abated. Excited gronps of Gentiles dis[ atom. cusse I the affair all day. An old veteran । A Boston damsel found a fully de­ stood in front of the City Hall looking at , vetoped canary blrd in tho center of u boiled the trailing flag; while tears streamed from potato, at which tbo savant* of the Hubkru his eyes; Shaking his fist nt the Mormon policeman guarding to see the dug was not profoundly mystified. raised, he rxc’aimed: “How long, O'Lord, Geo. K. Chase, a prominent broker how long)* and declared he would leave tho nt Now Yorlq wn* arrested for fraudulent nest of treason within forty-eight hours. transaction* involving *103.(DO. Chase gave Horace Eldredge, President of the Deseret National Bank, th* United States depos­ ball iu *10,030. - Herr Wodianer, tho great Austrian itory here, says half-mast wiw the proper place for lhe flag, as "wo have not more financier, i*doa<L than half our rights. ” Tbe Dtneret Xcwa, Fifteen pentons were arrested in the church organ, fully justifies the halfmiMdingof the Hag in a flve-i o'umn cdiloBrussels charged with to Ing engage! iu an rial, conclusively showing it was under nnnra<>l*t plot. . church authority, and claiming it was right The Mexican editors now on a sight­ to do it because liberty was dead in Utah. reeing tour through the country, mad<^ a Terrific ExpUi.Loupilgrimage to Mount MacGregor nr.d paid [McConnelUburg (Pa.) dispatch.] their respects to Gen. Gran*. They'retnahwd A dynamite blast at the east end of Sid­ a very brief time, fearing to overtax the । strength of the General, w ho, so far as he ing Hill Tunnel, on tho South Pennsyl­ . waa able, exhibited bl* appreciation of the vania Railway, caused the death of Jahn honor paid him. Augustin Arroyo de Anda O'Brien, hooding boss; Christ McCormick, and John White, colored. Four dthera pretext,* and the General Ih response wrote were seriously injured, two of whom, an Italian aud a negto, will probably die. the following; My great interest in Mexicohui dat?<l took to James McManus escaped infraculomily. re­ the great war betw on tiur Lnite.l atau-n anl ceiving. apparently, the whole force of the that country. My interest wa* tqer.-aa d when blast He was ’covered from head to foot tour European mbnaicli ea a tcm; ted to aet up with painful wounds, but, notwithstanding their tnatitutioua on thi* < ouiim ut, selecting Mexico, a terntorv adjoining u«. Il *va* an uat- his condition, went into the tunnel and lorave on human right* for »toretxn nation to eatod lhe position of the men at the time of attempt to tranafxr tor Institution* and her the accident. Wm. Hunter was also badly rukre to the urritorvofa civilized p-op c with­ 'wounded. A gang of twenty-five meu had out tlielrc n*eut. They are feartullv i nnlxhed fur Uic.r crime. 1 tope Mexico may aoon bc«in just retired, otherwise the whole party an upward and prourc-nlv.- <hq artttn*. She would have probably been killed. O'Brien, batnlie element* or auece**. She no* the peo­ it is w»<d, caused the premature discharge ple, »he ton the xolL she haa the climate, and by pounding down the explosive before the •he baa tto mineral*. 'I he comiues: ot Mexico arrival of the man that usually did the will not be an easy task lb the future. _____ The Bev. Father Didier, of» Balti­ firing. more. also called upon the sick soldier. In response to the priest's statement that they [Boston dispatch.) were all praying for him, the General wrote: While Min Bessie Hindu, daughter of Christiau people of the land for their pravcni Gen. E. W. Hindu, was walking with a on my behalf. There is no m>ct or rdUdon, as friend on Brattie street, her dress caught •town tn the Old or tho New Tretam-nt, to supposed, from a smoldering fire, which this does n-,t apply. Ca^licv.-Frocest- fira, it anta, and Jeww, and all the good people of the cracker. Two Gentlemen living near by nation, of all politic* •• well a* religion, and all rushed to Min Hindes’ assistance and man­ nationalltit*. neem to have united Ln wiahinx aged to extinguish the flame*, but not until for or praying for my improvement. 1 am a groat sufferer all the time, but the fact* I have she was so’ burned that she died within a related are coraj>cnaation fur much of IV All few bdurs. Miss Hindu waa 20 year* old and had just- completed, her first year's meet In another and better world. •todies at Harvard annex. She was the only daughter of Gen. E. W. Hincks. for­ mer commandant of the National Soldier*' Homo at Milwaukee, aud was known and. THE MARKETS. highly esteemed by a large circle of friends . NEW YORK. in that city. She graduated from the Mil­ IIXEVK*............................ .. ......... Its© e Loo waukee Female College with high honors Hoos ....................................... L2S ATS ir 1S83. _______ ' .W w L01 WHEAT—No. 1 White................. Na 2Rod.................. .W»54 Coax—Na 2................................. Oats—White ............................ ii'aroona (Kan.) dispatch.] Pmur-New Mesa 11.25 «U.5O Reports from all point* make the damage Lard.......... . ..................... .ecJiU -MM dmdAGo. by Hood very great The Neosho River is Beemm—Choice to PrlmoBtecr*. five feet higher than was ever known be­ Good Bhlpi4iig. Butchers fore. Many farmers who had their wheat Boris cut and in tbe shock report almost a total Futt-B—Fancy Red Winter Ex . loss, while others have lost bogs, abeep, ' Prime to Choice Bpring. Wheat—No. 2 Bpnng................. and cattle, and in many instance- houses aud homes have been swept away, the families barely escaping with their" lives. Bxsi-gr-Na. s.................... The loss of life has been greater than Butteb—Choice Creamery usmil. Three bodies at Parsons, three at Fine Dairy Chanute, aad three st Neosho have already CUEK«X—Full Cream, new. been found, and others aro missihg. No . Luht Skimmed.. Eons—Fresh...................... attempt has been made by the railroads to cross the Neosho since the 1st inst. tolkdu Mi DETBQET. Malcolm Hay has resigned as First State* Minister so Ib-lgtum: cx-Congrewinan । which will provide for the. exclusion <»f tor| oign-born heirs to tho right of suoceaiton to ‘ tiiu German throne*. ruapcmtvd: UlUiam Ke-onsh, at Fate ’Wayne, In<>‘. Ti<K> I’. W. Kell, anapraded; William 4‘. HaS -. K Fern. Inti,. rWi.flbrxeD, IWff. mw* Bled; James 11. McConnell, at Dodas City, „. vfoe N. B. KI ant. aoaneaded: Frank £. Martin. at IAnted. Kan . vice Ttmahv McCarty, ■uapeaded: Jaim* Ituaacfl. at Marquette, Mfcto.. vlcetoiutwl L. BtHlnea, auwpanded; Tbomaa Eyan. U Fault St*. Mute, Mich., vice WUUam ftarairton. suspended; Timothy Killian. at E»canaba. Mich., vice K. P, heroes. snapea'led; James li. Gee, at Norway, Mich., vice L. J. Kim­ ball, suspended; Joshua S. Palmer, at J<«rtiand, Me., vice C. H. Barker. anspsndeU; Timothy s-fcaw, Jr.,- at ijiddeforff, Me., vice H. K. Banka, sospraded; C. E. Ferbea, at St. Paul. Neb., vice A. A- Ken­ dall. suspended; Samuel C. JJoage, at'Napo­ leon. 0. vice L. W. Randall, suspended; Jepcha M. Fowlkes.-, at Memuhl*. Tenn., vice J. ti. Smith, aeipendwl; L. D. Palmer, at Yankton, I'akot«. vice W. fi. Boweu. auapendml; Charles W. Button. *t Lynchburc. Ya., vice B. W. P. Morri*, suspended; William Herbert, at Alexaadria, Va., vice D. A. Windsor, suspended. L'he Iowa Greenbackers, in conven­ tion at lies Moines, noptinated K. H. Gillette, of Polk <\>unty, for Lieutenant Governor, and F. -W. Moore, of Davis County, for Su­ perintendent ot Public Instruction, leaving the other place* oh the ticket to bo filled by tbo democrat*. The resolutions adopte-l rcafllrtn the Indianajwih platform of 1M4; pro­ test against the continuous encroachments ot tiionopolies, nnd declare tbo Inability of tho old purties Jn meet this.question; tho miiUIletnctywbo borrow me noy cheap and lend it at J J i nounccd and tho system j>ermltt'ng such spoliation should bo reformed; tbo reserve in the National Treasury shou d bo released, ’ ns ruin baa followed tills boarding; the ex­ | pulsion of settlors from- Oklahoma Is de­ । nounced: the next Legislature Is called on to i Montana, a small town southeast of 1’arsona, completely Inundated the Bismarck is so abifmed over the contost of tho Duke of Cumberland for the FLOtm. WBUT-No. 1 White.............. OMN—Na 2._........................ s s I Baser. Naw ponalrm Innd at 3 Pacift; EalliuMi tonda i e4.C27.512 Prinr-ijat. .|!.-J73,7UO,VJ1 •Inc ■ maturity ■ PrincH**.............. Intcrer-............... 34S.ty.-JM Odd omltteatre. BUver certificate*. Fractional currency'dea«’fc<’^tej»4, crtimalc.' — •—■ — - -------Prine,pal.. Total del TTincipaJ Intereat.. .. 13,152. *tt the debt I... . Le»*rreervete:d____ demptian of U.B-noteS r.f«J,175 ILSStMQI ^77.105 JDOJXX-.OOO ----------------- 3t3.fl0C.Oa ijnMtu'M 4U.C7B.-Mt Debt le*a caah. in Treasury July 1.1*83............ Lt^.lSLtn, Debt tew c*ah in Treasury June _ 1-1883.......... I.lMJMl.'JU Decr- aap of debt durine tbe mouth as shown bv thia statement........ 9.1fc:,851. Gold told for coldc-rtifioates actually outstanding...........1126. T»,730 101,430,240 outstanding.. ■rendtes . . Ca»l: told for matured unpaid Fractional currency. 29.8Sa.000 4,817,041 Total available for reduction of debt 2f3.f«.0» of U. S. note*, act July 12, isxfc. Vnxvallabte far reduction of the debt-­ Fractional silver rain.....*J1.2W.."99 Minor coin «e-,wa Certificate* held a* cash laaned but not outstanding 100,000,0>» XLIW.W- 52.1«4.nO 40^7!,-^) idiown by Trtaaurcr'a general account .................................. t4W,fil2,*» The debt statement issued July 1 shows: iccrease of the public debt during the month ot June (according to .... fct,«M.7iH 4^612.42» Gold ccrt:flcatc* ont*tandtnrr...... . 14<>,W,14O Silver ccrttiuau-A ontMtanding........ 1W.W1/40 Ccrtlllcatea ot deposit outstanding X',7Kt.<Xrt Rctundlmr certlbca ea outstanding. I^-g»I render* outstanding 34t!,Wl,"i® Fractional currency mot Included In amount oatisiatcd aa lost or de­ stroyed)....^.............................. [Non.—This is the final statement ac­ cording to tho old form. Hereafter the new form of del»t statement will be theonly one issued by tbe Treasury Depart­ ment J Brcrlpta aud Expenditure*. expenditure* of tbe Government for the month Since July 1. iwi. Cu*t_rx* *1X226,358.07' Internal revenue. S.3UAM.13 Misocllan.-ou*.... 3,V10JI7»JS .*27,1*7.015.55 Sonyea Custom*.............Sn.Ml.145.CT internal revenuu. 1U,IO4,16L87 Uiacellaaeons.... 2,U65,7»X74 Total. Ordinary. EXI’KXDITUIUCX. S1M0L47 M5S.3M27 2,B51.3W.XJ UMIMMM M.OlO.tBu.M *322J»>.7TA14 teinoe July 1. wax - w,M*hnu Ul,Mfc3u7.C5 *Hs,3i».sam Since July 1. ISM. SUMW.UIM4 es,t»57.738.n 51.3H7.5IS.87 *28X70.45 .‘.42 Since July LUKI. E>.;u.-.u-5 » H3.444.IKT.7O SS.iW.'.’Jn.W; M,57*,S7s.4S Total*16.116,11X90 . . *M4,12f,2iA34 Comparing the two fiscal years it will be seen that the gross revenues show a falling off ot $26,000,000. The eX|:enditnrM show au increase of * 18.6W.0tlU. Tho excess of receipt* over expenditures in 1884 wur $104,323,625. In 1885 it was J50.8(i2,324. As compared with the nrerious year, the year just closed showed a falling off of 814,000,000 in customs, $9.<-*OO.OUU in in­ ternal revenue, and newly £3,000.000 from miscellaneous sowmes. The ordinary expeuditurdte show^K increase of nearly $19,000,000. pent*: of about $3,OW.OOO, and a reduction in interest of over $3.­ 000,000. Last fall, when returns from one-fourth of the fiscal year of 1885 had toen obtained, the Secretary of the Treasury estimated the customs receipta for the whole year al 8185.000,000. They fall short of that nearly 84.00O.CW. He estimated the internal revenue receh-ta at $115,1'00,000, nnd they fall short of Cuit $3,500,000. The net ordinary expendilures of the govnenmeut, including pension* und interest, for tho past six y< ars, are as fol­ lows: .*30734?.*? 1«»........................................................ 2tt.78f.U2 The pension pavments hurt year were larger than ever before, except in 1882 aud. 1883. In th* latter year they exceeded $66,000,000. |N*w Oricana apedal.) . The monthly report of the National Cot­ ton Exchange say*, concerning the growing eolton crop: There have been no very wide variations from the normal rainfall ajid temperature over the cotton belt during the month of June, and tho condition of lhe crop, which was 91 nt the close of May, is now advanced to 92, against Bl an4 8"> for the corresponding montha of last year. Tho plant hns progressed well, and baa gaiued some in point of growth and health­ Two THOUSAND New Hampshire chil­ dren have signed a tciflpcrance pledge which is to be placed ih the corner-ston* of tho new government building at Con- Activity of ttm Chvymtnca. IWichita (Kanaaa) telegram. 1 Dispatches from Fort Reno aud Darling­ ton, tho seat of the apprehended Indian trouble, «y that sixteen companies of sol­ diers are now upon tbe ground. The ludi- Monbok II. CQRBtx. tonsus-taker in Webster, Mom., baa found one woman, forty years old, who is the mother af nine teen children. INDIAN AROLIA WfflUT-No. 2 Bed.................... would be death in either event Cows- MIxmL............................. A profound sensation has been cre- t Boos. Tbe following Is a recapitulation of debt statement tisued on the 1st Instant: There is “Gath" says Clara Morris is one of tho mod rapid reader* Hying. It is reported that she read tho Life and Letter* of George Ehirt" (three volumes) in one day. Over half tbe scholars in Manchester^ N. H., destrted the acl>ool without leave to �THE BEST the fifteen years bean an inmate of the Mercer County (Po.) Almshouse.. Davin poration, uking 41,000 damages. She is a Frenchman, and coma to tbo United claims that she wm vaccinated against States years ngo, and at once embarked her will by the City Physician, and in the business of manufacturing and that as a consequence she was made se­ .selling his medicine, which he generally riously ill. • disposed of himsel^ur traveling around Tip: dome of the Pantheon where Hugo is entombed rests on rollers. Re­ cently an exact duplicate of this dome wm constructed for tbo observatory at Nice, but by an ingenious arrangement it was placed upon a reservoir of air, which, in turn, rests upon water in a circular basin. This system of suspen­ sion U Mid to be so perfect that,.in spite of its great weight, a single per­ son can turn it completely round. A Salt Lake, jewder has invented a novel timepiece, in the shape of a steel wire stretched across his show window, on which a stuffed canary hops from . left to right, indicating as it goes the hour of tho day by pointing with ita beak st a dial stretched beneath the wire, and having the figures from one to twenty-four. When it reaches the latter figure it glide* across tho win -dow to one again. There is no mech­ anism whatever that can bo seen, it all being inside the bird.. The inventor says ho was three yean in studying it out • The Current: No man has a right •to read on a moving vehicle if his in­ jured eyesight may be transmitted to his-posterity. The harm done to some . jxjoplC’s eyes by the common practice of reading in the street cars is almost beyond belief. Tho rapid increase in the numbers of children wearing spec­ tacles in the public schools is a matter fdk immediate scientific inquiry. The usefulness of a citizen depends largely on accuracy of rision, and the relations between the eyes and the brain aro the most mysterious phenomena of human life. A man should see all there is to see, but he does not often do so. The Rev. John W. Scudder, of Min­ neapolis, has been telling his congre­ gation tlie sort of a girl he likes. “None of your white-faced damsels for me,” he said in a sermon Bunday, “nor one whose face is red with consumptivu or hectic flush. Give me tho nut-brown girl wpo abandons her sun-bonnet, who can climb a tree with any boy. who prefers good bread to chocolate cara­ mels, and baked beans to angel cake. The kind of an angel for mo weighs 140 pounds, and has more calls lor cnuli towels than cosmetics. Her waist is more than nine inches, in circumfer­ ence. She is straight as an arrow, aleops eight hours a day, has. a clear head, a bright smHe, and is a joy'to those around her. ” Indian Territory. (Cteretaad ’Ohio) dfapotoh.l The- occuy-mta -of a two-story frame tenement house iu Broadway, near the Nickel-Plate Railway station, were awakened by a smell of smoke. A few minutes later the building wm in flames, and a ter­ rible podia ensued, A number of families occupied the building, nnd the thoroughly frightened people fled fay the stairways aud ladders. . All but throe escaped The un­ fortunates, were Fannie nnd Sarah Bosonberg? aged 8 aud 11 years respectively, daughter , of a widow, and lto<& Meisel, their-oouKin, who was spending the night with them. Mia. Rosenberg and bcr old­ est daughter, E*ther. who had b<cn in the Mime aj artiuent wilh the three who lost their lives, were rescued with much difficulty. Rosa Heise I wm to have been married next week to Theodore Frau, who slept hi tho eamn building. Frau was almost beddo himself, and rushed madly through the flumes and smoke in search erf his affianced bride. Again and again he called her name, but rereived no response. He pounded on her bed-room door, but was not admitted. The flames were every s« eond growing fiercer nnd the smoke more suffocating. He vy.is about to give up in despair when he fitqinblod against a female figure in the hall. Ho thought it was his Itosa. Lifting the girl in his anus, he Million.: of Acm Occupied by Oittle Companiej Without the Color of Law or. Justice. . Land Roller, ‘ Road Scraper, . Double Shovel Plow, , (Washington teiemhn to Chicago Tribune} Gen. Sparks, Commissioner of the Gen­ AND THE BEST era! Land Office, has bad a complete list of all the cases where thte public lands have tho country with a'team and a two- been improperly fenced made out, with a I wheded cart He began to deal in state|nei t of the present status of affairs. In all of these caaes lb® parties have been financial speculation on a large scale; notified to remove the fences. In some in­ nnd failed. His affairs then became stances they have consulted attorneys who ON WHEELS. much mixed up and the Sheriff finally have held that a reasunablo number of opening-, in the fences is safficient In sold h:s goods for debt. Davis disap- such cases the openings are guarded, and ]>eared and was found several days to ail intents and purposes fences still ex­ afterward roaming through tho woods ist Tbe total a'mount of land that has been appropriated m this way is between a lunatic. A large gosh across his bne and two million acres. Secretary. Lamar has received a letter throat seemed to imply that ho .had from Gen. McCook, ex-Goveroor of Col­ made an attempt at suicide. After his orado, relative to the power of the Govern­ capture he became morose and sullen- ment to prevent illegal occupation of Lands For two. months at a time he would no* in Indian Territory. The writer asserts Our Wagons ore for Sale In Nashville by that the law declares that tbe Seoretarv of speak a word, and then would only talk the Interior has full control of all Indian , of his early history. One of his affairs under tho laws, subject to direction by the President; that ceitain contracts , pecnliarities is that he will never take nwy bo made by individuals with Indians ' medicine under any circumstances. Of relative to services in procuring the pay­ late he has begun to exhibit signs of in­ ments of claims, but no authority exists for mtdrug contnfcta of anv other.nature, the leap be' broke his arm nud ie' sanity. and. if made, they are null and void; that «ir«l oHirr Injonr. pw. Urn | llo.rlnir.. Mloh. no purchase, grant, lease, or other con­ nrma. he looked into the face of the maiden-------------------- '------------------------------------- ’■-------Mauri age is said to be a less popu­ veyance of Linds or of any ti.le or claim he bad rescued, ft wits not tho face-of his 1 Indian nation or nffiahced wife, but a girl named Cohe i. of lar thing tlum it once was, and some­ thereto from any tribo of Indians shall bo of any val- the same ng.-, nud >ame build ns his sweet- : thing should be done for\the sake of idijy In law or equity, link s- the same shall heart. At that very moment Rosa Moisei ; tho country to pcrsuadeTyoi men b/ .made byjreoty or convention,-entered waa struggling with death in" her room | ’Into purstvinl to tbe Constitution; that only |' above. Th • noise and confusion had not , that tho wedded .state is jhe < _r-ono tbe United States can make any contract nwaki-ned Itosn aud her two room-mates. , where there is real conif£ - It is with with any Indian nation or tribe affecting | the Rosenberg gir s. until it was too lute. ' this laudable object in view that we lands, wheihcr by purchase, lease, or other- ।■ While the other oconpanta-of thp building wise, and tho United States can do so only jI were leaping from the windows or being ‘ When you want to buy call attention to a recent scene on tho by formol agreement; aud that the President rescued by ladders, the cry ran out that railroad which lies between Rome and way employ the military to remove tree- 1I there were three girls in a rear room. The I the Indian .• ;i । firemen scaled Ladders, climbed into the • Watertown, N. Y. On■ a u train arum between uvmvcu ■ passers • --------from ,, , -----:—; lands. —-— , i Gen. McC ook substantiates' tbe above ;, windows, nnd attempted to search tho sec- I the two places were atmother ana her | points by citation* from the Revised ;; ond floor, but amid tlui flame* and smoko ; i.l children. The husband.and father wm >: MtntntAU Statutes, ’and declares fIt'll that t1,<» the United .[i they foued no trace df human beings, i Some time nfterwnrd n search was mnde, ‘ not on tho train, nnd the brief account States can make agreements respect-,1:I- nn<I the three virjoms were found in their ! ing Indian lands only with the Indians ' given m the local newspaper docs not.. thetnMslves, and not with third parties’, j। room.-ahowin4 unmistakable evidence of a It is reported that ' say that any of the single men envied and only with the Indians by agreement desperate struggle. ratifietl by Congress. Notwithstanding the II Frau h-w pone insane from grief. him, bnt that they did so may be as­ positive prohibitions of the law against the 1 sumed. There were eight of the chil­ lousing or conveyance of land* by Indian RAILWAY BULKING. I keep tbe celebrated dren—four pairs of twins. The eight tribe-, substantially all tho lands in Indian Territory set apart for exclusive Indian oc­ Deering Binder und Mower, Reed Har­ children, four pairs of twins, wore in cupation, General McCook says, are iu the In .Six Mantt|*. row, and the Best Drill in the tho smoking-car. They woro pul thero possession of white men, under leases from The fulowing. which wo copy from the ; Market- In becau o they hod tho measles, every Iiulians who had no power to lease, and Railway Agr, shows the amount of,track ; with tlie tacit recognition of the Depart- . one of them, and it wasn’t safe to have went of th® Interior (under a former nd-[ laid dnr.'ng the first six months of the cor­ them mix with the -other passengers. ministrfttion). which he believes had no ' > Na Itoea Mil-" 1 handle Grand Rapids Iron Bean., As already remarked, tho»huaband was Kwer to recognize or assent to any such I am ise or possession. South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. 1 iso not along. He may have hod tho mea­ Farm Wagon C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, JMiiiFnm The .Niagara Fails Tcnde. ' _<■ rmxl Ita pitta IMvirion. ^lAHTWAHD. ' ..Day ->-l Ex. Ex. • ■ AU Ex. STATIONB. Grand Rapid*Lv MUIterlMe....... llafliDKV.......... . Nashville. ..Lv VefinontvUle...,. Charlotte Eaxoii Rapids.... Rive* Junction.. Jackson. Detroit, ar fc3> 2.09 8.05 ::.:rd 8.M G.45 STATIONS. Ex. p. m Detroit ».W Jackson 12.45 Rives Junction.. 1.20 Eaton Rapid*. Charlotte Vermontville.... 8.10 Nashville 3.23 Hastings 4.CO MltffilcvUle......... 4.35 Grand Rapids, ar. (5.00 11.45 12.43 1.18 2.15 3.00 «.to Mail <nr 12JMI 1.15 L40 8.13 8 33 fl(JC 2 15 2.40 3.80 10.00 10.M _L" Through Coaches Hid Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Kapids and Detroft. All trains connect In sarhe depot at Detroit tratas on Canada Bohthem dtvlrion. Coupon tickets sold and baggage cheeked di­ rect tn all point* In United Rtatea and Canada. Apply to E. C. 0V1ATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. ttMAN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER prows LIST OF THE LESSEES. sles, too—or have drowned himself. Yet young men, somehow, will not marry with the chance to each—thoro is always a chance —of becoming the father of four pairs of twins, all with the measles. Patriotism is dwindling away dreadfully in this country. Ti»K: closing pages of General Grant’s book, says the Chicago Times, will al­ ways possess a strange, a melancholy a'-sociation. When in tho future the leaves are scanned by men who have watched the declining days of the Gen-, erhl’s life, tlie thought will present it­ self that here and there are passages, The following,is given as n partial list of parties in cccufiation of such lands in the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe Reservations in Indian Territory, and tho amount of land controlled by them and embraced in their designated boundaries: Hampton IL Denman of Washington. D. C., formerly member of tho Kansas State Senate. 55,000 acre?. Edward Fenlon of Leavenworth. Kos., and William C. Mali-lly of Caldwell, Kos., each 501,800 acres. Robert A Hunter of SL Louis, Mo., 5W.000 Acres. Albert 6- Evans of St. Louis, Mo., 45(5,9tX) acres. . • ' Lewis L. Briggs of Muscoton, Km., 318,720 acres. Jesse S. Morrison, of Darlington, L T., 13H.240 acres. Unknown lessee, loosing Oct 15, 1883, 714,000 acres. Total to above parties, 3,832,520 acres. « i 4 6 37.1*1 ion •&» UMO > I COUNTS For all Kinds of Plows. Bentley Bros. & Wilkius Farm Wagons, Lan­ sing and Charlotte Buggies. Bay of Me, and I will Money, । ' | j ' Total» Stalos. MM. SO It will bo ooen that thoa tar thia year, to »i4te ol I xnl Umea »n>! hard wmLbrr. about nine hundted ml lea have been added to our railway ay.tcm by titty—lx different line« in twenty-Uvs of the States and Terril orle*. Thia la not a very . or pages, that seem permeated with THE NOMINAL RENTAL. large abowimr comnare<! with the !un-..-es of tbe the agony of a deadly nicer gnawing at “ Briggs, —— * * H*. • a•— member of ... tho .mu Kansas ..wuiMaa .State .0U.ll! prvcedtai: yeara, aud yet it la larger than jwrtho very heartstrings of the writer. Senate, 1881-85. and E. M. Hewins, and | liapa might rvaaonably t>e expected. The htates an addition ot fittv nillea or more aro <*»• Chuokee strip ehowlrut The Jerusalem chamber, ‘in which Again will bo presented luggestipns of e111'"-.in Goorina, Florida. Kanaae, Mtaaourl, kltoncauta. , ... . . 7, , Live-Stock Association of Kansas, a Kan- / the Bible was revised, is a part of • horrible gupiug tor Me; end me „ eorponHon. 1—rd for a.o yer, from aa An California an.l A cnuaylvania. from Westminster Abbey, and is said to take xnents mpnfg when wliAn the tlin despairing dnanairtner eye nrn of nf the lhe j■ Oct. 1. lh83. 3,000,000 3.00(1 (KM) acres, arreu being taino all the Iho n,urZ° 1, 1883, ime* eocn nav® been under conits name from tapestries or pictures in author wm dimmed with the shadows i nnoccnPied i00*1" conveyed to 1 oncas, Nez Forces. (Jtoos, ^Missouri*,'• Uret *ix month*, during a eonaideral>te part of it representing scenes in Jerusalem. It of approaching night All over these Osagea. and Kansas Indians. Tho rental which work j* wholly suspended In many part* is a simple rectangular room, wain- closing pages will bo scattered hints of is lj cent* |>er ncre. If the Indians had to per cent, of tlir total for U>e rear. Bescoted with cedar from the Holy Land. | the old, indomitable energy that strug- power to make leas'-s, and if the Interior 2-' nltlei this we have reoord of a large number of Department had power to assent to them, road*. tn addition to those already reported In the center of the room stands a । gled on oven when grisly death stood what can bo said of such an execution npou. ou which tracklaying wlU be In progre^a durinc the year. Hence we consider It safe to long broad table. It wm in this cbam- over him with upraised dart; of inter- of a public trust, supposed to be cre­ catttaeto that tbe total addition of railway for the purpose ot protect­ mileage during 1M3 will not lx> Iom limn 3.QU0 l>er that Henry IV. died in 1413, when minable nights when fitful sloop tort­ ated ing Indian rights and interests, as miles, aud may reach A.ou; miles. lie wm on the eve of a pilgrimage to ured rather than rested, and tho dark­ the acquiescence in a lense of lands for Why He Was Boafltrd. Palestine. In the same room Addison ness waj full of grinning shapes and a term of years at a rental which is nothing more than nominal ? Is that the (Washington special 1 =and Sir Isaac Newton lay in state be­ frightful visions; of days when tho ear way tbe Government of the United States The Court of Alabama Claims has re­ fore they were> laid in their final rest rest-­ j of a nation was bent sadly and revo­ should core for its words? If such leases voked the commission of Charles C. Olson, were legal — if authority existed to make ing places. r lving ’ ~James* version of rently to catch the feeble heart-beats i them—they would still hr obtaining from who had been authorized to take certain the ...v Bible, tbe Westminster .. ,Catechism, o.wiunui, ’ kj to ream learn u if percuauco perchance lucre there yes yet migut might j ine the inuian Indian wnrus, wards, w with the assent of their testimony in Europe for tho court. Tho and the Common Prayer Book have all be another hour, another moment, of Ruardian, guardian, valuable property rights and following is a part of his letter to Con­ ’I tirtvilatmu fnr a n(Hi privileges for pittance. If tho legality of •come from the Jerusalem chamber. life. No other writer has so Inter­ the leases were doubtful they should not gressman Leopold Mons, of Boston, for which the court revoked his commission: woven suffering, death, even, into his be permitted tbe countenance of an admin­ In American politics I have al way* lieen a The expulsion of a low-necked lady works. It is not tbe suffering, the istration pledged to set its face against cor­ Democrat, but I do not allude to this as a matfrom a Philadelphia ball-room has led ruption. collusion, aud wrong. Being, m death of others which are depicted at they unquestionably are, wholly unauthor­ to the, organization there of a fashiona­ leisure; but the heart's blood which ized nnd illegal, as well as improvident, ble society for the extirpation of the should there bo an instant's hesitation in tion (that of Consul at Gothenburg. tbrunch makes the pages crimson is that of him disavowing them, and iu tho summary ex­ ■decollete dress. It was at first reut affect from you forward who holds the pen. It will afford a ercise of ail the power and authority of tho tbo »monnt of I1.M0 for wolved that none but higb-necks should realistic composition more effective Government in dispossessing the holders be worn, but as a concession to youth­ under them?" to time without any extra charge. Aa 1 und errthan any from tlie brash of the most ful plumpness it wm finally decided atand the Mtary ot thia consnlato la but a Uttlo uncompromising of the French school Continuing his argument declaring the that a modest triangular or heart­ of painting. Inseparably mingled with illegality of tbe leases, Gen. McCook says: shaped cut in front might be allowed. "Both under the common law aud the an American trade in Gothcnbnr* that will ex­ It was also decided that for the ad­ and forming a tangible element of the enactments of Congress all parties other hibit American inanufacuircs, and 11 j ermlttcd pages will be the sentiments, the fleet­ than Indiana occupying these lands are by your government to bold a commlaalon bnslvantageous display of diamond or pearl trespassers. The intention of tbe law set­ ne»a the offictil position will bnng a fair ooming hopea, the despair, the failing necklaces the corsage might be cut ting apart this domain wa* that it should vision, the suffering of the closing be enjoyed by tbe lndia-j/ for the purpose square if well filled in with lace. On Monnon Kecrulta. of making to them civilized homes, enhours of life. (New York telcirram.) tho question of sleeveless gowns, conraipug them iu habits of industry, and The steamship Wiaoomdn, which ar­ elevating and improving their condition. -shoulder - straps were emphatically Hew to Work the Mind Care. Thi actual facts now are that, instead of rived at thin port from Liverpool this trampled upon and i ejected. No An exponent of the mind cure gives the Indians possessing and enjoying tho morning, had among her passengsrs 514 ■sleeves must be shorter than tho elbow. tbe rules to be followed bv the meta­ benedtts designed for them, thi r coun­ try is overrun with speculators and ad- Swedish and Danish converts to Mormon­ physician: “ Find the thought in un ­ It is stated tliat when this decision was ventmwra.erf every degree, who hare de­ ism. These were in the care of Elder J. reached two women with handsome conscious mind that produced the con­ spoiled them of their property, and prac­ Hausen, President of the Emigration Com­ scious thought or condition called dis­ arms withdrew in disgust. tically sequestrated their birthrights, de­ pany. AH age* were represented, from tbe ease; but that which errs is ignorant of stroying their opportunities of self-sup­ gray-haired grandfathers and grandmoth­ itself or error, and you must find it port, and leaving them nothing for thefu- ers to little grandchildren. Fifteen mis­ Pbofmbor Swing, in the Current: out. Always begin *bjr allaving the ture, while keeping them dependsut in tho sionaries were with the flock. This is tho largest company of Mormon emigrants that A lady writing from Cuba says that fear in tbe minds of your patients, as­ has arrived in the United States since hut mercy to dumb brutes is unknown suring them toeutaliy there is nothing KnnsM, is said to summer, and ft is stated that it will be soon to fear, for God governs all Blot cut on the island. The horses and oxen be study uf Southern followed by another equally o<i large. Near­ of mind the image of dtabMe; if it is a o horrible pcasibil- ly all of the people will settle in the rum! are poor, half-dead things. How could cold, argue down tho belief that mat­ dbtricta of Utah. Some will stop in Salt it be otherwise in a community where ter can take cold; or if grief, argue book. Lake City, nnd a very few will go to Mexico. _____________ the very highest class can extract hap­ down the belief that sorrow can chase Mb. Buskin's father was once a wins piness from a bull-fight? Spanish la­ away joy, or that evil is stronger than merchant. His maternal grandmother was good; give error tho rebuke it deserves A Richmond (Va.) special of July 1 dies wave their parassls or handker­ from immortality, not from matter, but the Mndbtdy of the Old King’s Head Tavern ijs: “Advice, from Wytheville, Va., chiefs with wild delight when a poor from spirit. Remember man is a shadow and God is his substance; that -dumb brute without weapons andwithB. F. Hackmax, ai ono time pabHsher section last night, and ice formed nt any sin on its life must suffer torture God is his life and intelligence and ho Crockett's Doped, iu Wythe County, this Iim no other; then to say that humois, morning. The weather has been phenomen­ from the weapons invented by man. tubercles, inflazomation, pain, deformed ally cold for the pa*l throe days through­ Cuba has not yet learned that man is or broken lxme« are in shadow, or that out the State. It hi the find tim® in the recollection of any one hero that ice has not only a passible agent but a poasiblo man dies is too absurd to last another been known to form in this State in tho deviL Thus a brute may become man’s century.*—Rrooklt/n Eagle. woman's suffering is widening.’ month of July. ’ If any one speaks ill of you let your roRTLANii, Me., has over fifty organized lifedxt such that nd one will believe it. woman infidel in the world. base-ball dabs Save You CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD A PACIFIC R’Y By tb- «atr*l portion ot lu llaa. ootuwou tke aadoar^x-.-xs-z^si^.iteassE E«at aad U» W<«: by th, ahortnt route, worth. AUblws. MlsMapolla aad Be FauL It rouneeu In Union Depota with all the principal Oeaana. Ila aqulpmfot J. M. REISER. MEATS! ladlasapoUa and >U« and St. Paul UuornutUoa.gct tho Mapaaad Fal GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearaat Ticket Office. or addtwao R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, rraa.AOaalX'rr. Gaa l Tlx * Faaa. Al CHICAGO. Juicy Beef mid Pork Steaks, Rich Roasts, Choice Rams and Shoulders, Dried aud Pressed Beef, Sausage, ——At lowest Prices, st tho----- srTO MACKINAC. OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR My meats are from tbe best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for . handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. . DETROIT AND MACKINAC Tne Highest Price Paid for Hide., Pelts, Furs, Etc. Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated, H. ROE. TOMLINSON, TILE BAKERPatronise him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nsv. Co. DETROIT. MICH. Brooks Oil Co.’s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE I bake every other day, consequently my customers grt no old stale stock. Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall nstke a specialty of Farmcra and Buri nesa Mcn’a lunebea. Drop In any time aud try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. W. H TOMLINSON. BROOKS OIL CO., ss Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. ry (rrmer ,b«uM bay tb» Ccrlla. EeglM OU « nn tb«ir rwnrr. www ilurlar baneax �deep.satiw' wtion young—hi • Mini* ting over that, though tbe operation' had,been "surceMfuL” So the doctors looked wisely mysterious and sent for a clergyman.. They knew, his name waa Collings—John Collings, fireman— butthat was all. A locomotive had ground oiiu leg to pieces. No one waa to blame, of course; nobody ever to. The compan been very generous THE DIVINE WOE. —paid f 10 a for one week at the hospital—companies always are; and Woe unto him that glretb his neighbor John wm generous, too, for hebad no . drink, that putteth a bottle to him and rnaketh friends to make an unplearantuemsand hhn drunken alao.—Hob. 8:15 lie refused to speak of his past. . • God by the month of the prophet pronounces a special woe against rhe • But when tbe minister came the dy­ rum traffic. In all the category of ing man objected. ‘‘Leave me alone." he uud. "Let me crime in whicb-we may indulge to the L fejury of our fellow*, the crim- of die in peace." The minister went away, but be pres-eotiiig t<» our m ighborSsiid friends the intoxicating bowl is by far the came back with another, and thej pro­ blackest aud moat heinous, inasmuch ceeded to exorcise the evil spirit. They Mali other crimes combined do. Hot told him of the glories of heaven, of produce snch untold suffering to hu­ the deep peaces of the Christian's faith, manity. Our nuraitm is not to debase and of the terrors of bell. and destroy; but to lift up; not to over throw aud benumb reason but to labor fur the beet mental development and ■ the flnu establishmunc of moral prin­ ciples; to fill roUrges and churches in­ stead of prisons and asylums. If we use our influence iii support of tbe.sa­ loon, we mu- our influence to, debase and destroy our friends, ib overthrow and benumb their reason and thus con­ vert them to till houscM of correction, prisons and rayIuids. Every influence .- that emamuits from the liquor traffic is deb:ising in its nature. God’s woe was pronounced against Saul for leading Israel into idolatry and he was left in despair and fed a victim to his own folly; Belshazzar reaped his woe when -tlie fingers of the haud appeared uu the wall nnd wrote bis doum; likewise tin- cillea of Sodom and Gomorrah, ■ "I’m not to be scared with words," raid John. "You're talking; prove •‘The bible is God's word,” explained tbe ministers, pcraeveringly. "It is his revelation of the creation, the fall mid the way of redemption. It is the word of truth. W • are nil miserable siuners, doomed to eternal punish­ ment, but—" /—/ •I wasn’t al ways a flreiiiait^jnUwrnpt^ tsl John. "Prove it/” They did tiieirAmst. They urged tlie pure, unbounded love upon which Christianity rests and showed bow the traditions of the church are conforma­ ble to reason,how its faith is impregna­ ble to the attacks i f unbelief. John did not argue. He only shook bis bead. "That is no proof,” be mutter­ ed. “Prove it!” filled with tin aud iniquity,when God’s At length John became very weak. woe was pronounced were annihilated He fainted, and when the white-hood­ from tlie face ot the earth. ■ God's woe ed nurse who was so used to dying wtw-pronounced on thia nation because men, revived hip, his brain wandered of slavery and the lines of nearly half and they had to go. But before they a million of her sons were given up to went they heard his uncontrolled wipe out the stain. tongue voicing the materialistic doc­ Goa’s woe fs not confined to time, it trines which to them were damning. extends into eternity. Especially is "Another souljost,"they raid sadly,and -this tiue where the very nature of, the they told their wives about it as they crime affects our fellows m ^pes tbe drank their tea and enjoyed tbe good crime of dealing out death to our things God had given them. friends in the shape of intoxicating In the dreary hospital ward John Hqoora. muttered and tossed. Every blindSince the woe pronounced against covered window in the great, bare the liquor traffic is so sure and terrible, room seemed like the grinning face of it becomes us to ask against whom is a mocking devil. Religion! The this woe pronounced. Many will say, thoughts weighed down his staggering the bartender and proprietor of th* *u- reason, and these faces spoke of it and • loon. We rnlmlt they are the direct teased him and annoyed him. He «g< nts, but are they alone or do they* have accomplices to aid them! The laws of our land hold a person guilty who acts as au accomplice in any crime and will punish him 'accordingly. In the text are two grand divisions: 1st. WoeuDto him that give'.b his Meighlmr drink, that is bringing it within bis reach. 2d. That putteth lhe bottle to him and rnaketh him drunk. Thu first applies to any and to all who lend their influence to bring the liquor within reach, the second, more directly to the bartender and proprietor. Whoever lends his influ­ ence to assist in the crime is certainly an .accomplice or accessory to it What relation does the government sustain to this, the greatest of all crimes, we say gieatrst, been use it is the parent of mH other crimes. One man comes up to our legislature and asks permission to steal the paltry sum of five cents, *le reives is "Tliou shalt u«*t” another one appears on the scene and rays I know you will not allow me to steal five cents from my! neighbor under any circumstances, but I want to Steal his boy. the pride of hisjheart, and joy of his life, and I want to mur­ der him soul and body, but I want a pf-rmit from yon that I may accomplish the work legally. The legislature says if you will pay b certain sum of money into^the treas­ ury we will issue a license} giving you the privilege to steal and murder the boy under certain restrictions : you must answer them; he felt -something force him to, and he couldn’t argue clearly, though he had the thread of the argument in bis mind. Things seemed to swim and jump around him. He knew these mocking devils and got the b.-st of him, and suddenly be gazed horror-struck at the death he had meant to meet sn philosophically. It had been a void before, but only a void. It was a void dow, but a void filled with unutterable things, with horrid creeping tlgraghts, with hideous ideas, with an over mastering sense ot enshrouding despair. It opened at his feet—his soul froze with terror—this was death. He had not flinched when tbe sur­ geon's raw grated against his thigh lame, but he would have crouched to the Unknown now as a dog crouches before tbe band that whips it, aa the naked savage eats the very dust when lhe lightnings of tlie storm-god fill the air. He could not more, he< could not speak. He could do nothing but sink— sink—sink into this loathsome void of fevered fancies. He tried to pray. That might help, he thought dimly, but tbe words would not come. He tried to be brave, bnt all his manhood seemed to have fled. He raw a great claw stretching out of the void. In­ stinctively lie knew it waa coming to tear his soul and tmdy asunder. Un­ consciously he cried, as a child cries, "Mother! oh, mother! mother!" firsi leaaons of how to drink properly. WB take it from the Irish *Farmer’s Ga­ zette: Those who have bad the mourn­ ful experience know that there is noth­ ing more trying co tlie temper than tbe operation of teaching a young calf to drink. The process is familar to every man who has brought up a calf from in­ fancy. Yon aeize-a pail of w»rm milk, go into the stable, catch tbe calf by the ears, back him into a comer, ipid lie­ stride his neck. The idiot rather likes this, and while you are reaching for tbe pail, he employs his time in slobbering the lower corners of your jacket. You discover what the blockhead is about, and box his ears. You can’t help it. But (he calt can't tell for the li1!e<of him why he'has been struck, and be gives a sudden and unexpected "flounce.". He believes he willgoand stayou tbe other side of the stable, but he doee’nt an­ nounce this beforehand. He starts ou tbe impulse of tlie momunt. and you can't tell just the moment he arrives there. You ride along with him a little way. But tlie laws of gra vitaton are al ways about the same. Your legs, one on each side of the critter, keeps up with the calf for about a second, but your body does’ut. You slide over the ealt, and your back kisses the floors Your head is soaking in the pail of milk. When you get up you are mod—uncom­ monly^. Milk runs from your hair, aud imprecations out of your month, and yon solemnly declare that you will teach that calf to drink or break bis neck. Tbe cr If doesn’t know of this re­ solve, nud he glares at you in a stupid fright across the stable. He was not awviethathe- waa tbe cause of your downfall, and wondersignorauth what is. tbe matter. Y’ou don’t try to explain it to him, but furiously catch hihi by the ears, look back over your shoulder at tbe milk pail, and back up toward It, dragging tbe calf after you. The calf is out of wind, and you haven’t a parti­ cle of grace left iu your heart; you arc astride the calf neck* and jamming the fiiigvra of one haud into tlie calfs mouth, you place the other on the back of bis head and shove bis nose into the pail, fully resolved to strangle him if he don’t drink. Tbe calf holds perfectly still—ominously so—and there is a si­ lence for the space of half a minute, st the end of which time tlie blockhead who hasn’t drank a drop, suddenly makes a splurge, knocks tlie pail over; you are again, reduced to a horizontal from a perpendicular, and when you have risen the excitement is intense. You have Deen soaked in milk, "slob­ bered” on, and hurt. Not a drop of mi'k has gone down the brute’s throat, and there he stands glaring at you, ready to furnish you with another free ride whenever you want to go. With an affidavit you seize the empty pail, and hobble out of tbe pen, fully re­ solved to let the four-footed fool starve and thusendeth tlie first lesson. BEYOND THE VEIL The aun, m it lingered on the edge of. the horizon—sinking so slowly that one might say it regretted to leave the world in darkness— lighted up his Toy until tbe grandchild asleep on his knee would hardly have recognized him had she opened her eyes. Old aud feeble and , gray—ready to bid farewell to earth—4>e wm a child again, and his mind had tbe thoughts ot a child. The sun had gone down and tbe dusk bad come on for him tens of thousands of times without question, but this time he felt afraid and whis­ pered: "Oh! sun, do not leave me just yet. Wait until Pm a mau, aud I shall not care whether it is day or night.’ And the son whispered back to him: “I have seen you pass from child­ hood to manhood and back. You can­ not travel the path again." "But wait a little longer. When I have grown to be a youth the coming of night will have no terrors for me." "Alaa! old man,” answered the de­ clining sun "a grand old tree cannot become a shrub again. It may be splin­ tered or uprooted by the hurricane, bat it must die m a tree.” . "Then remain with me!” pleaded the old man. "My limbs are feeble, and your light will safely guide my fo.»tsteps." "That I cannot do, bat I will send-' the modi, to cut her rays upon tlie earth and soften the darkness of night.” And when the moon came the old man's locks were changed from the gold of saDset to the silver of evening, and tbe furrows of age were melted and softened until they could no long­ er be seen. And ho whispered to the moon: "Do not leave me to-night, for I am afraid of the darkness of night.” "I cannot stay beyond my fixed time,’’ A tender thought filled the poor must not do it anti! be to of age at wearied brain and blotted out its peril of l*eing caught. Fathers and hideous phantasies, for stronger even mother* is it possible that the legisla­ than superstitious terror is the gentle ture thinks five cents^in yourl pocket memory of a mother’s love. He was a to more valuable than yourf boy! The baby again, cradling his head upon tlie fegi Istnre is an accomplice in giving soft, white bosom that had never fail­ lhe saloon man a right to ply bis ne- ed to soothe Ina baby sorrow, to right tfariims traffic. his baby wrongs. He felt the shield­ By tbe ruling of the Supreme court ing arms clasp him round, be heard nF Michigan in a case against the tbe southing tones and felt the gentle Township Board of Manistique,School­ kisa that had once filled his baby hap­ craft county, to compel the board to piness. It wm his mother, and she awxept of bonds, tbe court held that rocked him and hushed him. He wm wirile the "enuri could compel tbe beyond the white-walled hospital, safe to take action on the bonds sub- beyond that hideous void. The uni­ rorteea to them the nature of that verse closed around him—his mother’s .actio* a ’old not be directed or cod- loving arms. The stars shone down *ra]|hd."r Thus we claim any'township upon him—his mother’s love-lit eyes. ’xiartJ grm’’tinR Hwnre beeome* an The music of the spheres his mother’s Bccomplice gk’>d cnnies directly under lullaby—weighed down his eye-lids. the woe, so t’kowiae tbe bondsman And so be sank into the deep that answered tbe moon, "bat when I go become th. ft main i” the knows no waking. I will send the stars to keep you com­ wheel) for withwa, ‘ blm U,ere cooW ** They buried him with tlie sweet pany." no Ikenoed saUun*. when we sum I smile on his thin, white face. "Thank "I had a wife—children—friends. the matter-np we di • concern God, he repented,’’ said tbe minister*. Bring them back to me from the mys­ consisting of a gorxi a. ’M°y co-partners "We did not labor in vain.” terious unknown." who come directly w«4 ’r tbe woe P1,0’ “Poor Jack! He died like a man." "AIm! but the dead are dead!” And rumorwl by GtiT T*» b loo<1 of ml1- raid hi* engineer when they told him. the moon went away and tbe stars ■ •.n>.ot)t«nK,..rn vM ba "qai-wlM —[Evening News. came, and the old mau pleaded: "I am old and lonely. Bear me com­ ioa we wipe out this a fM’n ttnd The Dew poatal law now make* tlie pany during my brief.stay on earth." taking of » newspaper and tbe refusal And oue bright star answered for all don. Grant that ths tii ue to pay for the kame, theft, and any corner person guilty of Mch action M Hable to “A liand greater then man's controls 'He criminal proceeding*. the same aa if be onr movemenu. Look beyond ns." And the star* drew aside the mystic veil, and the old matt’s eye* looked be- livid the veil aside but a moment, and yet be had m<co enough. The child 'alept ou, but tbe nrmA around it gave up their strength. The night wind* toyed with the -old man'* gray lock*, but he gave do heed. A hand waa laid on bis shoulder aud « voice whispered in his ear, but he gave no sign. Tbe grand old tree had given upite life on earth to begin anew be­ hind the veil.— Free Press. WONDERFUL NEW JERSEY OROWS. "I’m gointertry a ’sperimenf raid the 'squire, 'I’m goiutcr try a 'speriment,' raid he, 'an' I b’lieve it’ll wurk. Wait an* see,’ raid be. "Sa we passed a resolution, that we’d wait. What d’ye think tlie ’squire done! He draw a row o' stakes around a quarter of an acre o’ one o’ the best fields o’ corn he had planted, an’ th’ wa’n’t a pizen hill in the lot. Then he had a sign painted. It read like thia: ■ CROWS, attemtiok! ALL THE CORK INHIDE OF THESE STAKES.IS TOVR’N. HELP YERMELFS! "There, said the ‘squire; ‘them crowa is able to cipher that out, an,ye needn't tell me,’ raid be, ‘that any livin’ -critter is in van enough to steal when they kin Kether in their own • ' "We waited to see how the ’aperl . ment'd come out. Tlie crown settled all around that sign, au' looked it over, an’ had the darndeat cawin’ time over it ye ever hecrd. By an' by they drop jhmI inter their quarter ncre an’ went to iliggiu’ up their own corn. Th’ wa’u’t n crow any where else iu the lot. We met nn* passed a resolution that wV’d In- cusaedjf we ever see or heern tell o* the like, an’ that we’d all set off a corn­ field for crows, An’-we’d a done it, too, if it hadn't a lien fur one thing. When the 'squire went out next morn­ in’ to see huw his crow* was get tin’ ’long, ye kin thrash me with a rawhide an’ I’ll holjer, if- them crows hadn’t moved them stakes back iu the lot more'n 200 feet! ■' "Arter that we met an* passed a reso­ lution that tbe Pochunk crows had too much of au education for us to fool with, an’ ever since then we’ve jist let ’em have their own way, trustin' to Providence an' an occasional shotgun to give the crows a chance.’’ BEATING A RESTAURANT. A well-known practical joker wm neated in hto wffiee on Griswold afreet the utber day when a stranger came in and naked for a tamll $um of money to help him get to Mime town in Illinuia. The *uiii wm h.-iuded over without hes­ itation nnd the gentleman then re marked: "Sai, there’s a fellow in the restaurant tmtineM who imagines liimself nharpe* tluin'chtin-lighrniug. He wm bragging t<> me only thin morning that no one could beat him out of a meal.’’ "And yon w.inr me to try it!" "Yes. If vu'i’.'l lM-at him out of a dinner I’ll gi*-e y<>u half a dollar.” "Weil. 1 diii.ii>>. I’ve allua hod pretly gtexl luck with lhe choke racket ” "What’s rliatf” "Get a piece of l>ecf in tny windpipe and.rush out doore for relief. I don’t get the relief until 1 am about four blocks away, you know. I beat'em in Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo that way.” ‘^Sav. that’s the string to work, and you try him on. If yon auecerd you’re a half ahead: if you don’t I’ll pay for th>- meal.” The Iwat sent down tn the 1 retail rant and culled for dinner, wliil>- the joker posted himsrl f nn ns to ae»- the rush. None came, boweVer. In about half an hour the beat slonched out ot the place with a defected air, and as soon as he could explain lie raid: "The both of u$ together don’t know Im-U'is.” , "Didn't you choke.” "of c-Mir»e I did—the biggest kind of n choke, loir w hat did lhe frlluw do but grab inc, ku<»ck my Itiugs louse by pounding me on the back, nud, during my strongest paroxysm, pick tuy pock­ et of ten shillings and jam my mouth full of horse-radish! i wouldn’t have Itoen used this way for no tweuty-dve dollars and a chromo.—Detroit Free Preas. Monday, July 13th, I will sell 300 bars Anti-Washboard Soap, at 500 boxes Matches, 300 in box, at 5c. per bar lc, per boi - Tuesday, July 14th, I will sell 250 'bs, Arbuckle’s Coffee, at I2jc. per lb. And Green Coffee at Reduced Prices. Wednesday, July 15th, I will sell Full-Cream Cheese, Vail'S Crane's "V” Crackers, - - . - 8c. per lb. 5c. per lb. Thursday, July 16th, I will sell 100 lbs. Sweet Rose Smoking Tobacco, 500 lbs. Hemp and Canary Seed, 500 lbs. DeLand's Saleratns, - - - ■ 15c. per lb. 5c. per lb. . 5c. per lb; Friday, July 17th, I will sell No. 1 New White Fish ; 86c. per pail No. 1 New Trout 65c. per pail New Family White Fisn 50c. per pail Fat Family Mackerel, 10 to li inches long, Lcent each Geo. Bank Codfish . . . , 5c. per lb. Boneless Codfish . . . . 7c. per lb. Sardines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7c. per box. Saturday, July 18th, I will sell Fine Jap Tea, regular fifty-center . at 34 cents. Good fair Jap Tea . , . at 25 cents. A New Crop Jap, 1885, warranted good as any in town, 42c. We Warrant ourTeas; can be returned If not Satisfactory. Sales to commence at 8 o’clock a. m., each day and close when quantities named are sold. Keep the days and dates in your mind and if you see anything in this list you want, come on the day advertised and secure a bargain. We keep a full line of Choice Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, which are always sold at Bottom Prices. Seasonable Goods! TRUNKS TRUNKS Largest Stock and Lowest Pricea. Elegant Crystal Tranks, from $2.50 up. My Stock of Valises Ir too large and must be reduced. Styles in Leather, Rubber and Cloth, and all sizes. Good 18-inch Rubber Valise for 65 cents, sold elsewhere at $1. Good 22 inch Rubber Valise for 80 cents, sold elsewhere at $1.25. IMMENSE STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Didn't vou feel overpowered, Mrs. Smith, when you heard the judge's de­ cision granting tbe divorce! No; but I did feel unmanned. A New Hampshire dog carried tlie scarlet fever into five different fami­ lies. WOMEN Mesh & Cord Hets, Conceded to be tbe best net made They are band-made, from strong cord, are full size and warranted to wear well. We sell a superior cord net for $2.25 per pair It _you have a good hone and like to drive you ought to have a mesh net We have them in all colon. Also Flank Nets, Leather Nets and Ear Tips. BHUTIFUL UP ROBES & DUSTERS, AT FROM 35 CERTS UP. CARRIAGE MATS AND DURABLE HANDSOME CUSHIONS. STABLE BLANKETS, And a full line of Hone Furnishing Goods. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-07-18.pdf 4ab043ae3a9a0cdd737470127dfc782e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1885 VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE LIRE la an Incorporated village of 1,808 inhabitauto, located on the Grand Rapid*-branch of the M. ■ C. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand Rapid*. The "mother earth" upon which Nashville Mand*. previous to lUffil was an almost unbroken forest. The. advent of the iron horse during the latter part of that year, called for development in tht* part of the f<x>t stool, and Nashville wa* born. The village’* growth baa not been rapki, but steady and perC- maneuL To-day its buriurw may be briefly ‘ aummarixed a* follow*: Two grain elevator*, two grist mill*, one saw mill, two furniture factories, one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fralt evaporator, bne feed mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churches, one opera house, a grwled school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile e>tablisbraents, and the usual number of *bo[>«. etc. Il Is surrounded by as fine an agricultural district a* there is fti the stat*. In brief, it is a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for it* progrvaaivc business men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing For additional and complete jxrtlcular* read . The contract for seating the new school building ha* been awarded .to the Battle Creek furniture company. /^On Sunday laat the iron bridge over Thornapple river, at the north end of Main street wa* raised twelve inchee, Tom. Nile* engineering the work.J ^Jacob Feighner, of Kalarno, ha* pnr- EAST CASTLETON. He took back to Charlotte an 3-lb. pickerel whicli he caught in the river Darid Hart ha* a new binder. Monday. Farmer* are very busy in the harvest field*. H. 8. Bullock, of Detroit, I* visiting hi* unMiss Katie Rhodes has returned to Battle Creek, being accompanied by Mrs. Clarikaa Price la visiting her daughter her neice, little Cloribel Cable. Will Hackathorn, who now wields at Grand Rapid*. the "rawzbr” In a Battle Creek shop, ■ Almond Sheldon is (pending a few day* un­ der the parental roof. waa home this week on a visit. Darid McClue ha* a couple of niece* from Tom. Braun and family attended the Tecumseh visiting him. funeral of Totn.’a brother-in-law Lean­ U, C. Bullock and wife returned to their der Stine, at Caledonia, Sunday. home al Detroit last Tuesday. Miss Stella 'Wilson, for the past three years with Kocher Bros., re­ x HASTINGS. signed her position on Saturday last. Odd Fellow* installed new officer* Tuesday Mrs. Tom Niles returned oc Thurs- , day from an extended visit in Living­ Rev. Carnahan made happy ria marriage, on ston, Ingham and Calhoun counties. ’Wednesday evening, MHm' Kate William* and Mrs. L. A. Johnson and Mrs. Flora IFrank Thiers. . Merrick Reed, the wagon-maker, while hew­ Johnson, of Lansing, visited friends in the village the fore part of this wee <. 1ing a spoke Tuesday, wa* struck in the eye by Several members of the I. 0. O. F. a1 splinter, sustaining a serious Injury to the ।attended a public installation of offi- 1 Peter Falk, of Orangeville, who has been in cers at the Shaytop-n lodge last Satur- limbo j for an alleged assault upon Mr. Dinwid­ ,day night. dle and daughter, settled the same on Tuesday The woman’s auxilliary social held cand waa discharged. . Col. Eran’s. Wednesday evening, at The ladle*' base ball club of Cincinnati play was well attended and enjoyed by all. cour nine a match game ou the 31sL As It is Receipts $4 71. tthe first appearance of a ladies crab here, a Geo. W. Francis has put new abelv- Jlarge crowd and an Intemtlpg time is antici­ j ing on the north side of his store, giv- Ipated. Sheriff Long got a.ciue of an attempted jail : ing him a better opportunity to display delivery Wednesday, and proceeded to nip the ।his elegant line of crockery. affair in the bud by causing Charlie Hopper, Mrs. C. W. Goucher, of Grand Rap- Jthe Middleville tfilef, Io disgorge a file, two .ids, who has been visiting her daugh- ( small saws and three wooden imitation keys of < ter, Mrs. Mark Powles, the pa*t two tthe jail locks. weeks, returned home Thursday. NORTH CASTLETON. Jacob Wissler, of Canton. Ohio, au ,old Nashville boy. spent Sunday with Harvest in full blast. ■ Miss Ada Eddy, of town, Sundayed with E. friends here. Mrs. W. is visiting friends in Maple Grove and Castleton. Lockhart. 1 Bora, .to Mr and Mr*. James Taylor, July 10, There will be a carpet-rag social at William Bivens, Maple Grove, Tues- a1 10-lb. *on. Your scribe Sundayed with brothers I. O. O. ilay evening, July 31st. The ladies are j F. In Sunfield. r eqtie*frd to tiring a liall of carpet rags C. Newton and family Sundayed with Mr. with their name no the inside. A cor- jRawaon in Sunfield. dial invitation is extended all. Mr*. Demaray, who has been seriously 111 for Mis, B. F. Reynolds and son are vis- sogae i time, Is recovering. The Hosmer family were called to Carlton iting nt Prairieville. Mr. R. gives us Friday, Mr*. R. Hosmer being seriously to understand that he and his wife had Center < some words before she left, but we sick. * Mr*. E; Partello and Mis* E. Chatman, of supnose that’s only natural. smiled on friends ou Harmony street The union birthday party at A. J. Nashville, ’ Sunday. Hardy’s given by Miss Allie and Mas- ' John Chapin and wife. Canada, are spend­ ter Lu was a pleaoant social gathering, ing f a few days with N. F. ■Sheldon. Mr. C. Is All the little folks in the village were looking j for a location. present and enjoyed, themselves huge The public Is warned to be on the look-out ly. ।fora balr-dres*er named Nancy E. Hoffman, Charlie Hulk, of Grand Rapid*, re- who ’ has been boarding with Mr. Canfield for time and skipped out without paying her presentative of Sproul &. McGnriam, some । bill, and stealing a fine hair switch. is laying tile floor this week in the new board ! cha*ed the farm of M. R. Taylor, lying in the north part of the corporation, the consideration being $2,500. Mr. Alfred Parady, of Grand Rapids, a Feighner take* po*e**ion Nov. 1st, and brother of our postmaster, was ar­ we understand Mr Taylor intend* gorested at his home Monday, charged with being one of the men - who atA horse belonging to • I. N. Kellogg tempted to burglarise the residence of Wm. Colby, east of Middleville, last was being unharnessed by the children, Monday evening, when it took advant­ week, (t appears that Mr. Parady, who is an employe of the G. R. &. I. R. age of being relieved of the bridle and ran away. The buggy was upset, but R. car shops, had been laid oft, with others, for a couple of weeks, and had the horse was stopped before any ma­ been visiting a friend in the vicinity of terial damage was done. Colby's residence, and had endeavored f The Nashville c^neNwind will/give to get work during harvest, but failing n band picnic at ThornapptoTIako on in this had returned to Grand Rapids. Published every Saturday morning at *1.50 per Tiienday, Augilst^th. The Vt. Ville, His examination before Esq. Cobb, of annum. Hastings and Woodland bands will be Middleville, on Wednesday, elicited CIRCULATION, l.HOO COPIES. invited, and the boys are looking for a the fact, sworn to by numerous witbig time. They will probably have their nesses, that Parady had returned home ADVERTISING RATES: the day before the attempted rob|>ery, ..niionns before that titney and was at home at the lime of the afI" " A» oW named Grafton, fair. He was thereupon discharged. 2 In. IUOI 2.N) 5.00 SA0 14.01) .. . w > „ -------«r-7^nM0F»«> Ma°l<’ G""™- ,11“I Wndno.- And still anotl>er man is under arrest i~JooT"iboFTMoFSoo daynl.be. Bon. MiUor bad a Itrave- at Grand Rapids, charged with the ||~ aoo j—Mi>i”tunfmon yard io<nra.><* policy on the old man*. wine offense. The officers think they ; 9.001 1AOO|' 30 00 | 55.00 life, and took interest enough in him have die right man this time. arrwi•। i~~ __ , rwTiI 55.00 «tan Ii ihn trt' to hunt tin up tin* the atin«*rviM>r supervisor i»f of the towntown­ 1 «a. | 5.50 I 1tlcrwi 5j» i| " 30.00 100-00 A tramp printer giving hi* name a* Bu*ineM card* of 5 llnna or less, IS peryear. ship to pay the funeral expenses. Patrick Burns, of Fremont, Ohio, was Local notice*, ten cent* a line each insertion, for transient customer*; eight cent* for regular When Rev. Herman Schuknecht arrested ou Monday evening, charged home patroa*. went from here to Spokane Falls, W. with larceny from Lewis'meat market. ORNO STRONG, named George Publisher and Proprietor. T., the church which he took charge of Burns and a chum there was composed of six members. Golden had be- n engaged in working village OFFICERS. It has increased to such an extent that a confidence racket called the. twothey intended building a church edifice, dollar game, by means of which un­ President—William Bouton. Clerk—Frank McDerby. and to assist them' a number of our suspecting merchants were defrauded Amcmot—Emory Puadv. citizens have contributed, more or less. our of a doller in giving change. Their Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. scheme find been worked- ou several of Marshal—Taylor Walker. Street Commiaatoner—Taylor Walker. A family feud on North Main street our business men, but at Lewis’ place, Countable—Jacob Osmun TruRtee*—Daniel L. Smith. C. L- Glasgow, created some excitement in that part <>t instead of their change game, L. claims Hiram R. Dickinson, Lyman J. Wilson, Myron town Wednesday nfternoou. Tar and Burns picked a dollar out of the money B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. feathers, judiciously applied by popu­ drawer. Burns and Golden both spent lar indignation, might supply the the night in the village |ail, Golden MISCELLANEOUS OARDS. neglect of the proper officials in the being released Tuesday morning, as ’ H.JTOUNG. M. D., Phvriclan and8ur• geon. ermt aide Main fit. Office hour* numerous cases of wife-beating which noue of his victims would enter n com­ plaint against him. Burns had his ex­ occur in this village. • amination before Esq. Feighner, Tues­ T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon. AU profcaalonal call* promptly ( F. J. Gillespie, the school house con­ day afternoon, the people being rep­ residence of C. M. Putnam, We have attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. and fl to tractor, took a trip to Rockville, Ind, resented by L. E. Knappen. of Hast­ noticed-the floor, and it is an elegant piece of work and worthy of the hand­ ings, and the defense by W. S. Pow­ A. DURKEE, Loan tod lu.-urance agenL this week, ou business connected with some residence it adorns. • Writes Insurance for only reliable com­ property which he owns at that place. ers. He wasjbound over to await trial •The entertainment under the au­ panies and at lowest rates. He returned Thursday and work on at the August term of the circuit court, spices of the G. A. R. promises to lie an H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance. ccOlce- the school house will now be pushed and in default of SflOO bail was escort- interesting affair. In addition to the • tionsand conveyancing specialties. All rapidly forward to completion. He ed*to the county jail. business entrusted to (my care will receive thinks there will be do more delaysJ exhibition of a portrait of the late Col. prompt attention. ' , Jeffords and a brief historical sketch LOCAL SPLINTERS. Dr. Earlier and Revs. Cox and GrinNAPPEN a VaxARMAN. Lawyers. Dept. Sheriff Griggs macle a futile l»yal E Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, 'nell will make remarks; Miss Edna fPowles ’ woolen mills are rushed with trip to Woodland, on Wednesday,after C. H. You Arman. ) . Hasting*. Truman and Minnie Potter will give an old Hastings rough called "Maj.’’ business.J 1LEMENT 8MITH, Lawyer: Union recitations, Rev. and Mrs. Grinnell Ard. Stanton returned to Chicago > Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Gixxlyear Smith, who waa wanted on a charge of will sing, and several pieces of select A Co., listings, Mich. Practice* in all Court* assault and battery preferred by John Thursday. mixed choruses and male quortets will of the State. _____________ Valentine. Smith had shaken the P. O’Brien is visiting--his brother a,t WILLIAM B. 3WEEZEY. Lawyer and Jus­ dust of Woodland from his feet, and be given. Admission adults 10 cte. Battle Creek. ’ tice of the Peace. Especial attention children under 15 years 5 cents. At the haunts that once knew him know given to collection*. Hasting*, Mich. Numerous Nasbvilleites attended the the opera house Saturday evening Charlotte races. ) MOBY”PARA DyZ Justice of the Peace. him now no more. July S5th. ________ ’J Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street* Mrs. John Smith arid children . are On Monday last Mrs. Shields, an old \ MAPLE GROVE. OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer lady residing in the east part of town, rusticat.ng in Maple Grove. uf autah, door*, blinds, window and door W. K. Keith, of Greenville, is visit­ Ben Miller has a new top carriage. frame*. Careful attention paid to all workwas correcting a little grandchild, ing his sister, Mrs. H. G. Hale. Joe Wheeler is vlslting^t P. M. Hyde’s. iutruiU-d me. when the child’s mother, Mm. W. E. C. H. VanArman. of Hastings, was John McIntyre is preparing to ship horses to H<>8. E. NILES, practical building-mover, Shields, assaulted her, striking the old here Monday on legal business. Dakota. gives his-careful attention to the raising lady several times violently in the face, Miss Nora Ainsworth, of Grand Rap­ Harry Messimer i* dangerously ill. A con­ and moving of all building. Rate* reasonable. causing her to fall insensible from sultation was held Thursday afternoon. ids, is visiting at- Jacob Osmnn’n. IRAM RUSSELL, proprietorBcippio Milla the chair. Upon being threatened Geo. Bals and wifi, of Battle Creek, are up C. IL Oviott, of Chicago, spent Sun­ Vt.VIllc. Customer* ran rely upon re­ here breathing the country air and helping barceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, with arrest for assault and battety she day with his brother, E. C. Oviatt. Meal and Feed at lowest market price*. left town and has not put in an apperMrs. Carrie-Zuscbnitt and Miss TentV. Ostroth Ciia*. Fowler, Fred Quick, D. R. BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and ance. Velte were at Charlotte Thursday. Slade and A. D. Jarrard have purchased new • Shoes,- at lowest. prices. Repairing James B. Rue, of Battle Creek, vis- j binders. neatly and cheaply done.__________________ Funny how harvest time brings out the ‘’lias-beens”—men who don’t know ited friends in the village Tuesday. The chicken pie social aUDr. Griswold's wa* SOCIETY CARDS. the difference between a grain cradle Prof. J. Spencer, of Battle Creek, well, attended. The net proceeds were til. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. and a rail fence —but who insist on dis­ visited friends in the village this Week. That is enough to crow over. VJ S- Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday serFred Shoop waa mowing away hay in Sam. Mrs. P. B. Ciunston, of Irving, is vis­ -vlce* and Sabtialb school. Prayer meeting coursing to an admiring crowd how they have "cradled ten acres a day,” iting her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brooks. Norton's barn. The horse fork got loose and fell about twenty feet, passing through his ethodist episcopal: church, or raked and bound a proportionately Elwood Martin is building a porch on Rut. TlM»ma» Cox. Pa*tor. Regular »er- large amount Walt. Webster and his mother’s residence on Queen street. arm. Dr. Griswold Btiched up the wound and •vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer It Is doing welL meeting Thursday evening-________________ Frank McDerby, not satisfied with WhortletierriM are ri|*j and the big swamp Marshall, Gallatin Co. received telling what they could do, proposed IVY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meet* at it* will soon be teeming with humanity, it would two car-loads of Jackson tile Wedne*to carry conviction with their tales, Castle Hall, every Friday evening. be well for those coming from a distance to day. AT ASH VIUJC LODGE, NO. 88, I.O.O.F., and accordingly sallied forth into the Our implement men have turned out speak to the proprietor before they commence -IN Rnnilar meeting every Tuesday evening. golden grain on Wednesday afternoon, picking, a* he ran direct them to the go<xl and in the short time of two hours, a large number of self-binders this picking, and also inform them where they can twenty-three minutes and ten and oneleave part of their berriea. Mrs. P. G. Stacey and children, of TNANIEL HOSMER CAMP. No. 11, 8. V. quarter seconds (to be exact), Webster JLr Regular meeting second and fourth Sat­ LACEY. cradled and McDerby raked and bound Grand Rapids, are visiting at 8. 8. In­ urdaye*ch month. gereon’s. PRICHARDVILLE. Robert Auatin and Miss Rose Altoft, bandit?*. They experienced no ill ef­ Everybody 1* harvesting. Haying over. fect from their superhuman effort*, ex­ of Chicago, were guests at A. L. Raaey’s Martin Barker's little girl I* convalescing. Wm. Clark and Henry Case have new self­ pect that Frank hMn’t got the Canada Saturday. Miss Josie Rath man, of Grand Rap­ binders. A bran new carriage at Joseph Delano's. Thistle* all picked out of hi* hand* Mr. and Mrs. Bedford will return this week.■ yet. Gentlemen, beat the record, or ids, is visiting the family of W. 3. Whurtle berries bid fair to be plenty In this The saw mill ha* shut down for want of tim-’ shat up! vicinity. Campbell. ■ Geo. Clark la quite sick from the effect* of Mr*. L. J. Wilson and daughter Stel­ M. E. Social at J. R. Daly’a Thunday after-Edward Bowen, of Kalarno, and hi* la Sundayed with Mr*. W.’s mother at Mr*. Bruce, of Williamston, is visiting her htred man named James Whitmore, Pennfleld. uncle, Alex. Cartwright. came to town Tnureday afternoon, and E. L. Parrish stand* up to eat because rictatty. indulged in mon’ oi the oil of tempor­ cut bis foot quite badly lari week. ary happinc** than the state of the at­ to sit down. Will Bristol went to Vermontville Tuesday Geo. F. Truman started Tuesday on Mirn LUUe Kate*, of Hasting*, visited at Mr. mosphere would warrant. They had wiaoo’s■ last Friday. got started home, but in transit got to a visit to relative* in the vicinity of Del*Dlr Mr*. Jearie Freehauf will return to her home arguing a* to which man could throw Auburn, N. Y. t Ann A.rbor thia week. the other. A bet of a dollar wa* made, F. C. Boise and family, and C. Kill MiM Anna JotmwMi. baa been engaged to *nd they piled out of the wagon, near and family are taking a trip tbrongh one of their grand concerts. The beat talent m^bour fall term Of acbooL the elevator, and went at it. A* a Iowa and Nebraska. Mn.lwD~do.rf Bk*on Conm, m„tor o( befo™ the, r„t Geo. W. Francis’ Dew street lamp on .Wi 1m< Soo. throa<11 thoT got .nd South Main street is a boon to the be­ la expected. Nelson labam, who ws* token inaane two *Mb. «o» Book*, rf U» HMlon <m!oo bU”™- Bo’K1 nighted Brooklynite. » eek* ago, la reported better. Durinc hl* de­ J. 8. Perry intend* giving a harvest rangement he walked to Lowell, losing bi* *o.^.™ud friend. m.n«rd root o.rr bi. boot <70. .nd > Kalamaaoo to apcwl vacation. then they got into the wagon and came dance at bi* bowery on Wednewday Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Woods went Saturday to baek up town, Bowen intending to evening, the 39th in»t. uguata to attaud the 35th annireraary of the have Whitmore arrested for assault Bert Kellogg wa* home from Char- ; a*k«d what be waadoing said be waa hiding edding of Mr. sod Mrs. 8. R- Long. and battery, but upon meeting Consta- lotto over Sunday nailing home folk*.1 from madc one who wa* going to aboot him. The Nashville News h IJi NASHVILLE, ^nd Her Erivirone. ble Nile* were both arrested fordrnak-• eoniMM. Bowen pleat!* guilty, paidI a fine of $8 and coats and wa* imme­ diately sot at libelry, but Whitmore। was locked up until Friday morning, when be stood trial before Esq. Feighner and was fined $5 and costs. A com­' plaint of assault and battery han' oeen entered against Whitmore by Bowen, upon which charge he will be arrested as soon as the first case is disposed of. From what we can learn it seems that Whitmore borrowed the money of bis employer to get drunk on, and then turned upon and assaulted him. g W - • J H C K ( J T A M NUMBER 44 county one day in e*ci>woek. ’ uniform*, *n<l then we will expect to -bare marie three time* a week. ■ At the *ebo.l meeting Monday night Dr. C, 8- Buell wa« elected to succeed Dr. Wm. Par­ meter, and C. E. Hammond wa* re-elected. F. S. Loomi* i* making extensive improremeats on hl* larue lirick store, where be intend* to move bl* Mock of dry good* and groceriee us MK>n a# completed. KAUMO. • Cool night*. Berries ure scarce. Haying not all done. Harvesting txqpau Monday. Potato bug# are multiplying. Your scribe la on hi* tops again. Some field* of corn are commencing to towel Cut those Canada thiatiea 'ere they go to The prospect* are that the apple crop will be slim in this Vicinity. ing in West Kalarno. Some piece* of oat* are heading out so close to the ground that it looks a* if they would have to be pulled. h W. H. Davis picked a head of wheat fiom Dan. Myers’ lot which contained M plump ker­ nel* and four shrunken.onea. It was of the Batea variety. Farmers In this vicinity are confidant that their wheat is going to pan out wail, *od all they want to make them as happy-as a newlyelected alderman la the assurance of a dollar or ten shilling* per bushel for the crop. Baltimore wants to know bow we are going to have harvest commence in the new moon the 20th. Weil, wedou’t pretend to know when they are going to begin harvest In the moon at here on Ui>' earth, If the old saying that harveAt begin* in the new of the moon In July proved true, would begin about the 12th, but through some mistake of ourself or the typo ft was made to read the 20th. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. , Covxcil Rooms, 1 Regular meeting. , Present, Boston, President; Brook*. Dickin­ son. Gallatin and Wilson, trustees. . Absent, Glasgow and Smith. Minute* of last meeting read and approved. The following account* were presented ai d on motion allowed: H. R. Dickinson 117.73 F. T. Boise .'..7.. .’.’..’.’.’.’.... 2.70 The account of J. M. Pilteam for 84.48 wa* presented and on motion referred to finance committee. On motion council adjourned. FiuttK McDemut, Wm. Boston, Clerk. President. . Jamas Wolfe has a new carriage. David Ragla ha* moved into a new houseLOCAL MATTERS C. 8. Boise ia spending harvesting In Hope. Mr*. Matilda O'Dell ha* departed for Jamef-1 NOTICE. toW0, . Until further notice I will sell, every 1 Ricbanl Young* and wife are visiting friends (!a}- jn the week best Crackers made in Vermont. for five cents per pound, full cream Missionary meeting al Anon Senter’s on Cheese for eight cent*. Matches for one . Tuesday last. ceut Pvr box,three pound can Tomatoes . at Jay tiarnum s. , proportion for cash or butter and eggs. Miss Orc Summer* Is with her many friends ] y, £. Griffith. < enjoying vacation. • ----------------------------------..tct.rl.ui., vWt.J .t D. I’ rp;Sp«ciiil bargain,on SaturdwMid Sprwr. ’ . UM J1 * >8'" <£» ■» । Mr*. Uvon* Sheldon, of Reed City, is visitDAKgK *. ■ POP! POP! 1lug at Ason Senter’s. Will Pettingall and MIm Cora Demund have Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, Lemon and entered into a matrimontal alliance. , Strawberry P<’P» Cool and refreshing. Mite aodety will be entertained by Mrs. Mat. | 43-44 JOHN BftAL'N. Beaver’*, in W<xxlland on Thursday. EFFor the best SO cent Tobacco in Wm. O'Dell and wife, of Potterville, spent two counties, call at July 4th at M. A’ Bolee’a. They were on thdr Wilson A Marshall’s. way home from Van Buren county. , FP* One Sett first-class farm Har­ Preparations are being made for a Sabbath school concert at the AJtoft aciiool house, of ness, second hand, for sale cheap. II. L. Walrath. which Jay Barnum is leader. "The right man FURNITURE AT COST! in the right place: but on Monday last, when For ten days, commencing Friday, on hi* way home from Hasting* with his neice, MIm Lilia Chads*, of Nebraska City, It occund Joly 17th, we will sell Furniture at , to him to take a new rdkd, that she might have Cost. Don’t miss this sale if you need Furniture. D. Deweray. a tetter view of our beautiful lakes, and while pointing out and giving a brief description of UP* Ten jMiunds of green Rio Coffee, them, his horse took advantage of him and ran (new stock) only $1.00 nt WiiAON & Marshall’s. against a stump. Jay was thrown against the dash-board, which gave way, letting him out AT A BARGAIN. ' ou the ground; *tlll be dung to the lines, A home made, first-class, 4-spring ' though the horse freed himself from the car­ Dexter Queen carriage. riage. Jay soon picked himself up, and upo» Orxo Strong. ’ looking around saw Misa Lilia quietly Bluing ry Salt by the barrel at lowest tn the carriage, looking on. If we can judge price*. Wilson A Marshall. from bis looks he felt as though, if he was still , the right man, be waa in the wrong place. tFE verything sold cheap at Fred G. Baker’s new store. VERMONTVILLE. At. L. Squier left for Dakota last week. The M. E. church la undergoing repair*. C. M. Ambrose was hi Charlotte Wednesday. Some of our farmers will thresh next week. W. R. Martin, Esq., waa at Flint last week. Mis# Nellie Raker was In Charlotte Tuesday. Fanner* who contemplate buying a twine binder should *ee McCormick’s new steel machite. Competent judecea pronotiuoe it the finest, moat durable and least liable to get out of repair of any binder manufactured. L. O. Crocker, AgL CONCRETE WALK. W. H. Benedict is building- a large store bouse. W. H. Benedict has shut down the elevator tor repairs and tmproremente ’Squire Bodine ha* had about twelve bushels Partis* deairing Concrete Walk should see the undeniigned. Good durable work, and eathfactorv gnaran teed. TirLOB Walker nr Lost—Between my reeidence and Naah rille, or in that village, a brown morocco pocket-book, contain­ ing a sum of money. Finder pleaae re­ turn and get reward. Joskpr Hafkkr. L. A. Dunlap, John Downing, P. Fox, 0. H. Gavlord and Ralph 8leven* made Charlotte XAS8VILLE SARKKT REPORT. Monday. Friday, 8 r. M-, July 17. ’85. Have you *11 been informed of the quteau system recently adopted I How mighty and Good White Onto Vincent Hammond was in Grand Rapid* Hun*.. hla Eastern friend*. Reims. Bean*. Butter. with Job’s comforter*. A'bert Herring, engineer for O. G. Stebbins, Clover wed. F. B. Loomis has startwi another branch Hogs, dmaeed, heavy......... . Buckwheat Flour, per cwt.. .10 .75 l.CM . .10 a? . LUO .1000 �The HUMOR. r it just aa Notwithstanding Ms economy in the How quickly two quart* of scan­ dal wHl expand into a pock of trouble! trot^with my own eyes. You get on to :: Ko. “Anxious iMQUDtrs;” the fests to lie aatiafied with that. I then thought ■ at calculation performed by some of my schemer” ’“I think I do.” . ’ • he had an idea 'his invoice of planets our bookkeepers do nnt.oome under the and asteroids might run short. 1 found "You- cau give- me a starter right hnad ' of ledger-dcmain.—Merchant now. Here’s a dollar for you. Now out differently later. Traaeler. A fine‘line Ladle*' anti Chiklrra'a Bonnets and Tubular, Drive and Qug “I want to see a comet," said I ono tell me sil l can remember about that Htfu—the latest popular atylcs. W’hat is the difference between unight. . . star you have leveled ybur spyglass at" trimmed to order. to frolic *:>d run. ceuding pyrotechnics and ■ drunkard's “I’ll find you one,” remarked Lig­ The fellow hemmed and ' hawed and mouth? One is' a sky-rocket find the actAl as though he didn’t bow how to gins,- who was a very accommodating begin, until I suggested hflMsfunding. person. “Wo will have comets to mor­ other is a rye-socket.—Neu man Inde­ Our Plush Flmren. Ball*. Tinsel*. Crescent*, pendent. Spray's, Buda, etc., for ornamental and kprina's hide ' ‘ the dollar. That seemed to revive him row." ' Completed and equipped fri flrst-claaa, work. fancy work, are somethI ng naw, । in.truiw tiTherk is more 'joy iu the sanctum ol Sure enough, he was as good as his manlike manner. and he turned, loose a drny load of in­ and cannot tali to please tho editor for the one bore . who is word, and trotted out a big coniot formation, all of which 1 could not be­ the ladle*. . lieve, not being of a credulous turn of as promised. It was somewhat breezy kicked, than there is for the ninety aud in the tail, aud not exactly os I ex­ nine who cometh not in contact with a mind. I spoke to my wife about it, boot pro#.—H-hilehall Timex. "That is the planet Jupiter," he com­ pected. The best made, Used In tubular wdlb. FOR FANCY WORK, It is stated that Lord Tennyson Crewels, CbenlUe. Arascne. Filling Silks. Rick menced, while I nearly broke my back and she thought it was unbecoming iu bending down to get a good fair chance mo to find fault with tho solar system. never reads amateur poetry. We ore Rack, Novelty Braid., Working Cotton*. Agent for the celebrated New stock and lowest .prices. Mater ­ Next thing I would be talking positive at it. “It is the largest of the constel­ therefore led to conclude that he sends ial for French decorative work, lations and is a .hundred and soventy- infidelity;. I must learn not to rat my­ bis later |K>ems to the printer without bumping done to order. • self up against Copernicus, Kepler, reading them over.—Texas Siftings. ifive.thousand miles thick.” J ------ ALSO-----I took it in without a quaver and my Newton, La Place. Herschel, LocKyor, "Barth haa no race like love to hatred turned, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veilinc, Lores. Rib­ astronomer seemed to chipper up, talk­ Proctor, and all those. Tho job lot of ■ And hell no fury like a woman—" This mill is conceded the best In use. It has bons, Hair-nets. Corset*, Hosier}'. Maud names oho fired at me sounded as if • when she finds that her husband has a stiff wheel, and the machinery *" capped over. ing with less hesitancy. Bags and many other articles. ' “It lias four moons, which you will thev belonged to a hard crowd io beat, ' locked up his favorite razor, and left Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc i her to cut her corns with a pair of scis- See‘our all wool braided Jcntey at furnished on short order. observe ranged, around the planet like so I woi^ out and smoked. 91.75. A good Jersey for 75c. the bags around the pitcher's stand on Although tho cloudy nights came in 1 sors.—Fall Biter Advance. Om rammer flay Dan*.. Hlp-So-Ylot a base-ball field. They have on that pretty thick al>out that time, we mode Or *11 the distractions under tho sun world both night and day shift moons. very fair progress, doing up Mors, I that -perplex a man to baldness, nothThere is enough, so that at least one can Uranus, Neptune, Venus, tho i leiados, j ing is more rasping than this thing of lepj’er hia can with the re Mr. Cable pays bis undivided attention to &e used to pelt at Mm. throw off light all the tim,e without too the Milky Way, the Dipper, Saturn, t getting tangled up iu a patent medicine this art, and having had much experience can A SPECIALTY. 'much wear and tear on the solar sys­ and some’otliers. Saturn with its rings . advertisement tlia'. starts out with os assure And no more beat' Ula purebinent hide patrons Mtlsfaction. Birds and animals In time with her tlroleea tongue; . tem. Moonlight walks on Jupiter have looked like a target in a shooting gal­ ! much fascination mi. spearing fish by mounted to order In a'durable and artistic Residence, five railea loath of Nathvllla. But silently moped by the fimldo manner. lost their charm, having become so lery. From MXly.motn UH ercnUde; _ ! moonlight.—Chicago Ledger. And there was peace In’Yanft-hl-Yuna.. common. ” Liggins had been tolling mo about .Tones—Good morning, Johnson.’ I soaked in that piece of knowledge, a French astronomer by the name of I and the astronomer brightened up still Verne, who built a big cannon, oud j How are yoa feeling now? Johnson— ! Mornin’. Oh, I feel better this mornmore. • v ' crawling into a hollow ball, shot him ­ Said the dame in a strantcly jrentle tone wmeu a ^usi ft Turkish bath; first “If you will observe very closely-yem self to th# moon, a proceeding which ’it wu hart! m rrrocn!/r I Ho Uci took ono I ever Lx>k. Good things they are, will be able to see the planet is envel­ jeumW-eclnsider a trifle risky. Kv . flyer fl^r .round tb. orb ((-orbi. one on. of ol ' I K^oss. K”“"- Joi oped in a vague and scarcely (lisyerna- * around the “orb” is Are you going to build! If so, It will payfyou Lig’giu.- gwt«l, ronn.Ung tb. lutqnnr- ?“Kh‘‘o— *r,mlbttcre.-HrookVie nebula hypothesis." z • Liggins'gags ), rounding the iasiqusrand the neighbor* near “Hold on; say that again.” ter post without a skip, and lit on earth ‘9n J tines, “What? Nebula hypothesis?" again all right It’s funny tho nows— — THE ATTRACTION THAT WAS THERE! ' “Stop her, while I got my note-book papers didn't say anything about it. "You've come from the rink." eaid the maiden to bearron it. Just let me gather that They usually do touch on such things. fUr tx> that both volt* and cane might be word in, and if I don't paralyze my wife Well, that little story got mo interIn concert, aa bciore. They make a specialty of To-nlKht—Is It fancy akating?" with it yon may call me a Horned toad.” .ested in the moon, and wo fixed a date He told me’ how to spell and pro­ to investigate it. My wife settled on He rubbed hi* spine and hia face betrayed With thia rSie show of filial lore His bosom's Rattan surprised the datue. nounce it, and then 1 let him go on the same night for one of her sympo- , "The same old «tt Who. quick her gratitude to prove. with the show. "Tire attraction siums, to be followed by a little pro­ With voice like that of coolnc dove. —lioxluh Vvurter. Gave to the switch his name. “A year on the planet Jupiter is a gressive eucher andtonod up a trifle by । For residences, chinches, school houses and all ' puldlc building*, such as A mong the -----------Persians, if aI------man —is --------- — .----very long time," he resumed. “It is something in the refreshment line. My j Becausethe youngster kissed the.rod, ind time' wife is noted for her literary gather- caught stealing the second time his I about a? long os eleven of ours." As seldom mortals do, ' ; hands' are cut off. This pnni.hmnnt. punishment, I Were never so well equipped.'for the turning Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand Chiniixcrerc* him as a god— “Ob, come, now; yon can’t make me inga. Ballings, Crooks and Eatings out of all manner of This tffckv. sharp, batnixwiiing fraud— ‘ "be > more effectLiggins camo around as usual, and, wo should think, would ---------------believe.that!” I protested, os I let go for Stairs, ilw'r of pick* nick. | Engine and Job Work the machine and tried to straighten out to alleviate his disappointment nt my ivo in reducing tho number not coming to tiino on astronomy. I had ? pockets than ten years’ imprisonment, • As it U at the present time. I manufacture the crick in my back. Their facilities for this'dcscrlption of work “That's what Proctor snys. I don’t a waiter carry • out a dollar, a plate of i Very few criminals learn to piqk pock- Upright Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers, Saw Arbors, ituzz Saw know anything about it myself, .but he cliicken salad, and a glass of chum- ota with their feet. Tho punishment ' Machines, Hoe Hire Mac bines, stakes lus professional reputation on nagne. Unfortunately, the bottle was for tho third conviction in Persia is not left within his reach, and he went home stated, but we suspect bis head is cut t Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. the assertion," urged my astronomer. Bi’ CLARENCE A. WKBSTER. It wh a tough story, but Proctor satisfied with every ono on this e:u±h, off. That would euro him.—Norrie, settled it. 1 bad beard my wife men­ and especially grateful to tho solar sys- ' town Herald. of every description, MOULD­ Buzz Saw Mill WO BRACKETS INGS of every conceivable style. from tarn. Forllio Brat tim. .ino. I hod .N UilI. ,bo our Bee Hive Machine My early education was neglected, tion. Proctor. seven inches la width down. chief# by myself, a fact which my wife, cUlo; you Wood Lathe*, 2B-lnch swing “Yes sir, eleven years and nearly known lum bo loft hu tolccop. on the hMM'no Saw Arbor* ■./ •10 who' ’is superior to me, mentally and -twelve---po^b. , 'I don' tell me! How doeo dot coraoV Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. morally, is not slow to keep in the fore­ “Great Casar, but that’s hard on the Wo got up l.to i be nett mommg .WeU; jc,. bekooo .h«'o got too proud gine*, aud new ring*......... Planing, Matching and Re-S swing. ground in a very annoying manner. grangers over in Jupiter—only one crop and my wile ™ en»« but bnghteuod ,toA.up u nlil ,.,d eommon folk, Other work at proportionate rates. Sho does not know how irritating she to three Presidential elections." up when I came home to lunch. . . .» .... — .. ... now days any mo’.” “Proud! Oh, i “Tom," said she, “do you know how­ good Lawd! What <lat sloepy hussy I My engine* arc of my own design and arc is in her efforts to improve my mind, ns “I reckon it's tiresome, but I suppose made In 5, ,10 and 20 none power, and arc Made to order. to run that telescope?" I bare never pointed it out to her. they get used to it.” j got to be proud wid, I like to know ?'" । best engine in the. market. “N—no—I don’t know as I do. Lig­ ■ “Why, bless yo’ sweet soul, honey, | the “It must be pleasant for merchants When she commences to talk I merely • It will pav all deriring engine work to see me. walk out of- the house, lighting a cigar when a farmer comes in and asks to get gins always attended to that" My Bee Hive Machine* have an all iron she's ma’d a ■steepin’ ca’ pp’tah, an’ I . with alow absent-mindedness, which, trusted, and says he will pay after She said nothing more about it and reckon she has m’losaea on de table I frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ And positively no botch work done. tion of light sawing. judging from tho effect, is truly ex­ harvest—in the course of eight or ten I went down town. When I returned ebry day now.”—Chicago Ledger. Respectfully, SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM asperating. From long experience I years." " . . I found the girl on her knees scrubbing ■ MERED in a workmanlike manner. “I hear you’ ve been writing another have discovered that consaous silence is ’ “There are some disadvantages about a kerosene spot on tho sitting room KELLOCC & BELL. A. C. BUXTON. . about the size ---------------------beyond a woman's comprehension, and that, aud. then there are some advan­ carpet and the wreck of tho telescope, ploy, BlilFkins.' abuts her up*in a manner only equaled tages, too. It isn't so bad if you are dissected by my wife, lying about, the of it. Doctor." “What’s thotrash like?’ floor. She grabl»ed mo by the arm and . “Well, I tackled a tragedy this time.’ by the effect ou a man of an offer to the one who owes the mohev." “The Best In the World." ch? You're Yon're a n H bigger A tragedy, eh? ------ fool bet five to one, closely followed by a ■ “That’s so. Now give her a turn took me to a window. There sho held “"A I than I' thought you were. Do you supshow of money. up a. pjece of dirty gloss. ahead. ” Although I would not care to own it, "What is that, do you think?" sbe pose that anything in that line from “Some scientists assert that the in­ j you will be likely to equal those already I was at length goaded into a sneoking habitants of Jupiter ore transparent.” asked, in her apperior way. I produced?” ‘•Really,Doctor, our work desire to shine in intellectual circles, < “Sny-er-er, what’s your name?" “It looks like a photo negative.’ will not be likely to conflict — My “Liggins." ' and to be able to distinguish between “It looks like it. but it isn’t." ----------------------------------------, trag“Now listen.” Just as if I could do edy will be bound in paper, while yours the works of Emerson the minstrel Sole -A-gexxt E’er “Well, Liggins. Pm cussed if as­ and Emerson tho author. Between tronomy isn't interesting. Why, it’s anything olso bnt listen. • “That miser- are always jlono up in mahogany and you and me, I regard. Billy ns great! It knocks a political Ampaign able astronomer,whom 1 told my friends rosewood."—Detroit Journal. Laving more brains than his high-toned clear out Gimme some more.” was a distinguished savong in dis- , rar 8TA2iDARD JOKK (alphabet. brother who wrote books. He mode , jForFnnnr Mcn.1 “Ah I was saying, some scientists, tress, is nothing but a mean cheat. . more money any way; but how my wife notably Herschel and La Place, assert On this piece of glass is a clumsv a'« the Btewn Apple that Kill* little i>oy»: would rave should she hear me utter that the inhabitants of Jupiter ore picture of th. moon in ludi. ink. Held such a “Philistine heresy." (“Philis­ transparent, while Kepler, disputes it up to the sun. That light spot is tho H 1. the Dndc rad the Dynamitepowder; tine heresy" is one of her pet gags}. moan, and thi. opeqm> part reprewuh f JXjrSfi.'cSKX'Eu.ho. It: this.” I commenced my intellectual im­ “I guess I’ll tie up with Kepler on G'neuaitv Gun. Goat, rad utter; provement by buying bools, those of this deal." Sly face showed that I didn’t under­ H Im the Hash and the Hair in the butter ; I M the lee-man. of cour»e. and Ice-cream; neat but not’gaudy binding being pre­ “But there is one thing they all agree stand her, and it irritated her. . J J» the Jersey m<»««iulto supreme; i. eiw.E&v v-i-b- & k mn |c when he's mad; ferred. I brought home a book on—that the people can only be a foot ■ ‘T.bt‘ “■'“oo'w, l,“i,“w« £u !::s . ixmnt.'d »,.» r that's by the aw dad; nearly every day, and at first and a half high, and about four feet tin tube bronzed over with a sudo up jj »„ a*y Movins and MoUwr-in-taw; my wife beamed on me at the evidence thick, sloped a good deal like a near the end, to slip this gloss in, and N'» tbsNtao»r»h»<dnaan'rt>w mow; . place beyond ;» <*«>-Mumb Oyster.rin church of my “renaissance” (her gagr, but I mud-turtle “ with a head “ on ktop “ — *. it for oa small banging p.B l!lc llcnlc . Hr< Poet.stew* and so thlm think at length she came to regard it instead of Ht the end. Yon see kerosene lamp to light it up simitar to q i* th.- qu<*uon that's popped by u *u; as extravagance, and entertained a the force of. „ gravitation is so a •i transparency, tTarmr»iirnn<-v Tliat is wnax what you von nat Iiava ill* the t.oPcr iliulc —newest of all; i dm u o K lw Ul ,Trl,lp ..t <nd ra murkv; B i» the. Su Stovepip-, and Bhortaaka Shortcake mj murkv; mean suspicion that too much “intel­ great that a man built ___ ___ ’ ” like us been looking at all this time. Study- r T >* the Tramp andI.,.. the Thank#«ivtD« Turkey; lectual pabulum" (her gag again)might would bo plastered right down, ing astronomy! Good heavens!” jI ITe U'a the Umbrella, that's that'* U*ed-upra<i Uae4-Dpana lent; affect the sealskin sacque fund. and wouldn't be able to stand alone »r. limM wl.«» th.Engli.1. ' .1 sought after knowledge pretty unless he was several times stronger language does not fill the bill as a X i* the «:uali Easter bonnet'*'Xpenae; evenly. and with considerable nerve, tliau men usually are. Why, it would rnrxlirtn of einression ' Y 1» the the zany leap-Year, that tickle*thwe men folks; medium oi expression. zu who "che*tnnu" jokes. until'one day an unprincipled dealer break Sullivan’s back------ " My wife caught me struggling with _//. Lvaye. worked off a Welsh dictionary on me, “Good deal like your machine, eh?” my overcoat. “Thomas Henry, where ----- -- --------■ ■_ and then I shut down. I am rattier The planet, as 1 saw it, was hard to WIUtamB^r. liberal Li my educational views, but I describe. It looked more like a big "K draw the line nt Welsh dictionaries. gob of light with four spatters around “You shall do nothing of the sort j William Harvey, tho discoverer «f the After that I rarely bought a book, ex- it than anything I can call to mind. You will make yourself tho laughing | circulation of tho blood, was born at ♦apt when I had been out late with the It appeared rather scratchy, and was stock of tho town. Take off thatcoat.” | Folkstone, England, April 1. 15J8. He l>oys, and wished . to fortify my speckled with some dark spots, as, My wife was right, as usual. was of a well-to-do family, and received •statement to tho effect that 1 also, with some white specks. I asked ’ “How did you discover the fraud?” I , a university education, taking his first had ' spent tho evening at our Liggins, who was getting pretty cold asked, after I had cooled down. My degree at Cambridge in 1597. Having No oilier improvement ever made in harvesting machines literary club and had just brought by this time, what one of the largest wife looked embarrassed, a d I saw selected physic for his profession, he home something choice from tho club whitespecks waa, and ho gave an opinion there was something in the wind. I । went in l&'JS to the University of Pa- has met with such wide-spread and unbounded enthusiasm library. Little things like this some­ to the effect that in his estimation— did not find out that day, nor tho next, I duo. then the most celebrated school of as this new steel machine. It is truly a remarkable combi­ times carry conviction when arguments scientific men, he allowed, couldn't be but by a strict attention to business I medicine, in the world. There lie re­ nation of beauty, utility, strength and lightness, and stands fail. too careful in their deductions—in his managed eventually to ascertain. She ceived his diploma us Doctor of Medi­ without n rival. I was walking along the street oue estimation it was the canvas 5 of some had always believed the Livingstones, cine in 1602, and returning to London, fine frosty evening when an idea struck bi£, first-class show company—the although they held their heads rather liegan the practice of his profession. In me, suggested by the sight of a cold “Nine Allied London Shows,” for in­ high, did not have enough to eat on the 1609 he w>s appointed physician to St. I have also a large stock of McCormick’s rtd John P. Manny’< and shivering curbstone telescope fakir. stance, all spread out, Possibly, it in­ table half the time.- As we cau com­ Bartholomew’s Hospital, and in 1615 I stopped in front of him in order to cluded the side shows, though he didn’t mand a view of their dining-room from was made lecurer at the College of thoroughly grasp the idea; for with me care to go on record about the side our sitting-room window, by using a Physicians. It is generally supposed they are scarce and como liigh. With shows. Scientific men had to be care­ powerful glass, she had tried to bring a that in his first course of lectures in ful. The thing looked plausible and I little science to bear ou the problem, 1616 he expounded those original and my wife it is different. ’“Five cents a look. Fino view of alisorbed it. accurate views of the circulation of the with the narrated result Conceded by good judges to be the moat practical machines in the market. r_ blood with which his name has since “When J proposed having a ahy at Jupiter,” remarked tho sidewalk as­ When Liggins came for his telescope associated. Ho continued to some other star, Liggins said he had a it was given him. in pieces. I never saw I been tronomer. imna months innutli* later ha “Here, gimme a quarter's worth,” sick baby, and must hurry home. I him again, but some he demoUstrato the subject in lectures, said I. handing over the coin. The was enthusiastic, in spite of my back, sent for me to pay a fine for vagrancy. strengthening his theory with new man grinned, believing me drunk and and wanted more, but Liggins waved He, however, went up for sixty days, illustrations, till ho finally gave his dis­ good for any amount of money. I was his sick baby, so to speak, in and I shipped him a copy of “Dick's covery to the world in a treatise publish­ never more sober in my life. It was my face, *ndyI let him go when Sidereal Heavens, "one of my early pur­ ed in 1626. In 1628 Harvey was appointed he promised to have a fresh star chases, to comfort him in his seclusion. physician to King Jamea I., and in 1632 merely the idea working. received the same appointment for his on top the next night As 1 had no de “Astronomy goes,” said L Keeping Flowers Fresh. successor, Charles I. He accompanied “What?” observed the man, a little sire-to moke a holy show of myself, wo the Earl of Arundel in his embassy to anxiously, for he was not now sure ho arranged to have the anecoeding aeances did not have a erank ou his hands. come off in my back-yard, and I got fresh is to keep them moist and cool. the German Emperor in 1636, and ■“How much do you make a night?" I well started in astronomy. Instead of dipping flowers in water, while in Nuremberg lectured there on Every night Liggins lugged hia tele­ they should simply be wrapped up in a hia great discovery . He attended King ashed. And other machinery of special interest to farmers. “Not enough to keep me in salt," he scope up to my house and back again, wet newspaper, which will keep them Charles in his various expeditious, and answered, rather savagely, for he now notwithstanding my offer to keep it far fresher over night. A wet towel or was with him at tho battle of Edgehill, thought be saw in me a possible rival. safely. He said bo wanted to pursue napkin is too heavy, aud will crush the 1642. In 1646 he withdrew from prac­ “’nien I can hire you pretty cheap, some private investigations by himselt blooms too much; besides, it would, al­ tice and occupied himself in revising FOR C. & ’ Another thing struck mo as }>eculiar, low the moisture to evaporate too easi­ and completing his essays, etc., for for my own private use, can’t I ?"-----------------„------funds A shade of regret that he had not which was that- we - J could have but one ly. Boston florists pack rosebuds in publication. He contributed star at a time. Aa soon aa I suggested wet paper, and send them as far West about this time to build a handsome wealth creased his face as he com- a sort of astronomical free-for all, Lig­ as Chicago, or even St. Louis, where addition to the College of Physicians in with mu over the gins always remembered that his baby they are taken out even fresher than London, and in 1654 the college, as an had swallowed a copper or something when they came off the bush.—Boston expression of gratitude, elected him its of that sort. I didn’t believe the yarns Budget. President; but he declined tho office on ' Intending purchasers will do well to see me before purchasing. account of his age and infirmities. In about the baby, and I didn’t believe PvnpGSES. however wise, without 1656 he resigned his lectureship, after Idggina had * a baby. I could not, nor can I now, under- plans, __ cannot be relied on for good re- having held it for forty years. Ho died KttlGs ► South Maix St stand bom ai-y self-respecting baby . suits. । at London, June 3,1657.—Inter Ocean. New Millinery. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Strait Wind Mill. Repairing Old Wells Mt. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. R. A. Brooks. ENGINE WORKS KELLOGG & BELL. i Interior Work and Decorations, My Private Astronomer. Ornamental Scroll Work, L. O. CROCKER, 063385 ’S'i.I.w.X.Lw' Al Ullin1! ' REAPERS AND MOWERS, Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and. Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine buggies and Carriages, AGENT AULTMAN CO S L. Q. CROCKER, �for a«tograp‘te is not what Ing. while1 they thrive in n moist atmOr- 4. Planting shrubs which will attract In- erod as sate to feed without any additional food, as salmmed milk. Buttermilk, if tn THE FARMER. r*. L’gtny odoranta which will re|>e! tho In­ sects. Thlxnilght bo tmHuded .under No. f. Atnmcnlu Jhap-d and syringed through the tops of trecMrilL repet .the codling moth. whah* Oil showered upon plum trees tbouM be naturally moist, partly to Insure I'utrfd is said to protect them from tho curcullo. . 0. Protecting and ■encouraging Insectlver- Tbe basket willow t hrires on moderately u-.Ur ..... ■___ ____ _ r____ ' Among remedies the following aro the would quickly ail. up the drains: but there most general In their nature an! the moat important tn their results; 1. byringing with Psris green and water. A scant tablespoonfui of the poison in four gallons of water Is a common mixture for The rrcat advantage from cutting corn- fruit trees. Some prefer a stronger mixture. The quality of tho commercial drug so va­ riable that the positive proportion» cannot Injure the mouths, throats, or stomachs of lw given. -An ordinary syringe, which can •took oatinx them. But it they are cut in be made by a tinsmith. M all that is common­ large quantity before never** ooh! weather, ly requlnxl- This ayrlnue Is •filled with the there wl | usually be a slight fermentation in poisonous water by drawing bock tho piston while the nuzzle Is Immersed, and then, by a steady push, the liquid may be thrown over mentation going too far and destroying tho (bo highest tree. A nozzle with ono circular opening throws the liquid In one unbroken stream, causing a great low, whi'e a broad noxxle. with many minute holes does not al­ The wheat crop of this country thirty low the liquid to pa-s out with sufficient force years aro averaged only nine bushels per to jaue over a tree. Tho best cheap syringe which I have ever used was about two and a acre, lately it has incrcaavd to twelve or half feet Ibng, with a barrel throe inches In thirteen, but Is still much below the crop of diameter, the upper end Iwing made F-ttglan J. which foe many years has averaged of copper and punctured with numerous holes an eighth Of on tpeh In diameter. Some prloee of wheat that oom polled English farm­ of the numerous fountain pumps which are ers to adopt better method* In growing this now manufactured are much superior to tho crop. If the same cause produces ‘Ike effects syrlngo. They throw continuous stream here tho agricultural depression win have with HttlecfforL For athrowing liquid over compensating advantages. largo orchard trees. Prof. Lintner finds a flat noxxle the beet. TbhL-roreads tho liquid. Who has not feasted with pleasure on coun­ one time. Paris gr water. try cured bams? Tncre la no doubt of their apd the ll<]uld.cpnb superiority over those cured at the packing In suspension. houses. And why to it? Nearly all the hams leaf-eating insects which work uj>on tho tree before the fruit is half r.’pe. It Is the most ing a few more hams each year than what la effective of all remedies against tho canker needed for nome consumption? Qr ' why worm. It Is also a good remedy for thb first have they ceased the practice altogether, by brood of the coddling moth larvir or apple selling all their pork at a low price and buy- worm*. When the apples are first formed they stand upright on their stem*. Tho motti lays her oags on the upper or '‘blow end” of the little apple. Faris green which Is syringed provision stores buying ham* and smoked bacon for use in harvest. They certainly do destroys thelarvie xhfcn ■her begin to feed, not appreciate these tasteless ham* above later tho apples turn downward and the Or is It another generation, which is com­ ing on. who are dodging more of tho domes­ tic work than du the former generation? Something is evidently the matter. tart fall. w6 went to nn old-fashioned homestead where they had home which tasted just ns they did in our boyhood days, which con­ vinces us that it U not tho waning appetite of old age that is causing us te cry out for the ham nn<eggs of our youth. The fear is of the age and Increasing dispoelt ion to dodge the drudgery <if the oid-tTudxlonod home. But why is it that pork huusae cannot and do not prepare hans In such a way that they will have allof tho sweet flavor and J urines* of the old-fashioned country cured bams? They have just as good bogs, as pure salt, and every surrounding advantage that they can possibly have at the farmhouse. And yet they are lacking In flavor, are dry. hard, and insipid, so that when the hens get in the right humor in tbs spring no longer do *c have the feast of ‘-ham and egga.*’—ba Muina llcyMcr. ' Tbe utility- of the windmill as a cheap power for pumping and forcing water for stock and farm ure. Is quite generally understood by farmers both fn the East arid West. Yet in the Middle and New England is not so general its their value Justifies. If we count the lime required .on the average amount would go a Jong way toward the cost of erecting a suitable wind engine to tterform tho work. Some farmers, to save the labor of pumping water, compel their stock to go to the creek or spring for drink, a considera­ ble distance from the barnyurt. This prac­ tice is most wasteful and expensive. In cold weather stock will not repair to the watering place until very thirsty, and the large draughts of Ico-oold water chill the animal and cause them actual- Injury. De­ idderable importance. It la conceded by all good farmers and stockmen that stock should have plenty of fresh water at all times during winter. But pumping water is not the only work which a windmill can perform. At the re­ cent New York State Fair held In Elmira a wlndmhl was qn exhibition, arranged with proper gearing fur turning a corn-atelier, feed-grinder, grindstone, or any othcr.light n>ach tie. 1 have a windmill on my barn fitted with gearinc, which is furnished by most of the manufacturers of w.ndmills, nod find it very convenient for propelling tight machinery for which a light power is needed. There is need of some light power on most farm*, and a wind engine Is more applicable than the steam engine or horse power, be­ cause It Is Cheaper, safer, and more con­ venient.—G. A. Jr., Cbcmunu Cvuntu, Acw THE ORCHARDIST. surface of the ground, and covered with Increase tho covering a* tho weather becomes colder. The following is n practical hint in prop­ agating plants: Full light is opposed to tin* rooting Impulse of a plant. Boots are formed under ground In the darkness Wood formed in partial light will root easier than wood formed in full Ugbt. For this reason those plants first In partial HgnL A rose grown under glass will give cuttings that strike easily. Cuttings from <«ut-door rows root with difficulty: hence the kind of wpod to be used for cuttings is of much more Impor­ tance than any method of beating or treat- The farmer who makes the best garden is he wno plants In season upon land prepared in the moat thorough manner end most heavily manured wltn wcll-rottod manure. For all early crops tho laud should have been carefully plowed Inst fall, since itaavea lumpy soil tn the spring. If not. do not plow until the soil will thoroughly dislnte grate In turning the furrow. Beets, ear­ rote, parsnips, onions salsify, lettuce, peas, radishes, etc., should be sown as early aa is abundant tipportunity for new’and efleetr tvr insecticide* io be discovered or invented. Measures for lessening Insect attacks may be divided into two ciaases-preventives and remedies. The preventives which are of mtod a weeK earlier than in the plants easily susceptible to frost It is highly Important to keep the foliage 1. Good culture and tidiness. Good culti­ vation Is the first and most rigorous demand made upon Uia orchardist tor the prevention dusty. A soft sponge and tepid water are of Insect ravages, as well as for Inducing the best for this purpose. To polish ivy thrift In his trees. Tidiness in the prompt removal of all rubbish and litter, and cfoati soft tissue paper, but rub lightly, or the cultivation, arc direct and important prewill make them like satin. Every day pick useless to fight the codling moth, curcullo, fiat-beaded borer, bark louse, and numerous other Insects In a slovenly orchard. Weak sects, especially tho fiat-beaded borer and the bark louse. The frequent turning and stir­ Newspapcrssbould be pinned about the pants ring of the ground destroys the hiding places trees, enabling them to withstand the at­ tacks of Insects. A continuous cropping of range the stomach. But buttermilk is apt to be In a strong rendition of fermentation. not mere gasotnvtcfs. with uo on Get except Into living room*. 1 di> not moan to imply tally. It Is hardly roife to feed buttermilk- that any one should feel alarmed without without mixing one-half pound of ifnisbed middlings (whut'farmers call "canel") per gallon of buttermilk.- If it is quite sour It tions have been taken, and these precautions should be Lolled with the middlings. The heat will neutralize the acidity, but It will not I* as valuable aa before fermentation through experience. I’articulariy 1* till* the case with regard to plumbing. Only after We often recommend keeping x little flax- living In * dwelling for a time can it* do^ocM sced'on hand for uro in check Ing scours and bo'found out. Too otten tte Influences of It.wlH be most useful here. Boll ono quart defective plumbing aro Jnaldlous, and re­ of flax-seed In six quarts of water. This veal thenwelvea In the form of disease. Ex­ will become like jelly. Stir a little of this perience 1» said to belike the stern light* of a shiii, which illuminato tho past, wbrroa* it emollient cflwt of this is very southing to the stomach. Feeders should not consider a few bushels of fiax-*ved as adding to expenses, for it is worth all It costs, fed In small quan­ tities, as promoting rapid growth. We al­ ways use this inMead of linseed oil, for there Is danger of getting Impure oil. but the seed can be relied upon.—JVnttontU Lit* Stock IlEFtHtg one buys a strange horse aa a good one, ho should, if possible, use him awhile under various circumstance*. Thfiro are about as many tricks In horse-selling as there are tiles In dog-days. Ir a fanukr desires to know how a cow fecit that Jumps fences to got something to ent, k't him put himself on ball or quarter rations for a month or so. He will then have more symjxihy for her, and will see that she baa a full supply. Ktxn.xasa to domestic animals means thrift and prosperity: abuse and neglect re­ sult in vicious nets of dlsi>oaition. loss of time, unthrift, and reduction of market value. When this understanding becomes universal, man's happiness and prosperity will have been greatly augmented. Tnr.UK Is n great and Increasing demand port towns of this and other countries. It la found »h*t the dock* at New York and tho streets of other cities have become roexowdis cheaper than Paris green, and la to be used In much tho same manner. bonw that can move several tons than name 2. Kerosene oil Is attracting much atten­ two or three which lake up so much more tion is nn insecticide. It is a deadly poison room. ________________ man. As It does not mix with water, nn THE POULTERER. emulsion should bo made with milk. An emulsion composed of one third oil and twothirds milk, either sweet or sour. Is found to be most serviceable. This emulsion may be voted to tho breeding and cure of <eeao—in applied in the same manner a* Paris green. this country la owned and operated by Phila­ 3. Jarring off. certain Insects on to sheets delphians. The farrn Is loentod on the east­ spread upon the ground. This Is the be*V ern shore of Virginia, and covers nearly method of destroying the plum and peach 3.000 acres over which the feathered occu­ curcullo, and It Is effective tn other cases. pants arc 'roe to roam. In England there 4. Providlng placcs where 1 nrettx may hide. are a number of such farms, some of them Tying bands of woolen cloth or felt paper having us high as 1,000 gve*e. Tho Ameri­ about tree trunks is a means of catchiisg the can ono Is of much larger 'proportions, us It* larva* of the codling moth. The Hansom Hocks number In tho neighborhood of 5,000 1 method of catching cu ecu Lios provides pieces birds. of bark or blocks about the base of the tree In certain textile branches of trade the where the insects congregate at night. When we know more fully the habits of Insect ene­ raw mnteriala. The manufacture of line mies this principle may bo greatly extended. quilts and the preparation of certain article* 5. Applying the soap wash for the purpose of dress utilize tno down, and in cheaper of killing bark lice, scale insects, etc. The grades of goods the younger and rotter settle Insects may te destroyed by n soap so feathers are used in the way or adulteration.’ lutkm, which is Injected on to the branches The large and strong -leathers of Hie tails by means of a ayrlngv. . and wings go mainly into the quill pens used *. Gathering by hand, aa in the case of tent by professional engrossers, lawyers, clergy­ caterpillars, fall web worms, etc. men. authors and others. Ihuse are too ". Killing borers with a twig or a wire, or tough for much uro In the textile produc­ cutting them out with a knife. tions mentioned above. K. Burning Infested twigs, as in the cone of The American farm fas devoted exclusively the twig bqyer,- twig pruner. etc. to producing the raw materials needed lor B. Attracting nlgut-tlying insects to fires or tho tine down quilts. Several specimens of strong lights 1n the orchard. geese are bred, all of them being, however,, According to Prof. IJntner there aro 17d of American Uncage. The largest specimens different kinds of Insects known t«t attack are the swan geese, and the plumage of al) tho apple tree in tho t'nlted Etale*. The greater number of these insects make the ’larly fed with corn and other grains, and aro apple tree only an occasional food plant, given the utmost freedom consistent with however, but altered conditions made try the prevention of straying and loss- Jn cultivation may at any How cause any of consequence men are employed tw herders to them to attack the orchard. It I*, therefore, keep a watchful eye on tbcirl-hargM. 6hc4« highly necessary that the orcbardist keeps In for shelter are provided in case of Inclement mind the leading Arovontivcs and re----or especially severe weather, but the birds for infect deprivations.—Aracrlran rarely use them. About every six weeks the plucking takes place. Only the breast and portions of^the THE GARDENER. sides aie touched, the feathers of the back, the wings, and the tail being left Intact. It requires nearly ono bdndreu average gvceo CAnBAOBK will often ttoad .If placed, root* t», furnish a pound of down, though tho ownward. In n pit of sufficient depth to • The increasing numbers of inserts, which are each year causing the production of crops to be more laborious and insecure, must be met with determination and by ef­ fective insecticides on the partof the farmer. The Insecticides which can be used to advantage in the orchard arc nu­ merous, and arc each j oar increasing. Sonje of the best thought of our sciuntlsu is turned in the direction of economic entomol­ ogy. The habits of many of our orchard tn* and weather. The same turning and stirring less Alliumtnold matter. It is figurtxf at twenty-two cents per 100 pounds. It will produce a rapid aloaa of severe nights. / THE STOCK-BREEDER. Most persons are contented s >long a* they is no proof of security. Even with the kkhi sweet-smelling appliances one ShoulcF not take it for granted that thpro is uo source ot danger. Every householder abou'ji know positively that hi* bouse has certain safe<uatd», as ventiistcd roll pipe*, properly Whether the germ theory U true or false, tho sanitarian know*, from hia daily experi­ ence. that xynwtic disease is at least influ­ enced. if not created, by unsanitary surroundlnga. . Just u surely ns damp pro­ duce* rheumatism and consumption, so foul drain itir tutslsta iq developing or intena.ty­ ing diphtheria. scarlet fever, typhoid .and typhus fever. To quote from Pro!. -Tyn­ dall: “As surely a» a thistle wm from a thistle seed, a* surtfly aa a fig oomea from a fig. the crape from the ' grape, thq thorn from the thorn. *o aurely does the typhoid­ lover virus increase and multiply Into typtooid fever, the scarlatina virus Into tcarlct fever, the amalbpox virus Into amaU-pox.'* —Charla F. n’it^atr. ’ THE COOK. One quart of graham flour, one quartet milk, three eggs, one tea«poonful ot aalt. Mix well and have the gem Irons hot. ChicJcen I'ritUri. Take rome cold chicken, chop fine and sea­ son to the ta«te; make a bnttcrot milk, ergs, flour and a llttyt salt: stir in the chicken and fry brown in hot lard. Garnish with parsley and serve hot. Oramjr l*udtHny. Slice and augar two large juicy orange*: tell one pint of rich milk and add one tableapoonful ot corn march, and the yelk* of two eggit well Ix-nten. Pour over the oranRca hot. and mix well; then beat the whites of the egg* light an 1 pour 00' top: rot it In the oren aud brown. To te eaten cold. , Cabbttj/n Hatad. Ono-half pint ot vinegar, one t«m»poonful of mode mustard, ono tom<pqonful of black pepper, otto and one-halt teaapoaniul* of salt, butter the size of in egg: tell all to­ gether: one head ot cabbage cut fine and mlxbd with one cup of tweet cream trad the well beaten yolks pt two egg*. Pour the mixture over when cool. Beat the whites of tho egga stiff nnd'jttlr In last.' The following breakfast, dinner, and sup­ per menus and recipes aro highly recom­ mended: * .qn»re c»ra SAUSAGE) BOLOGNA, CHEESE PRESSED BEEF °7” tntir*’n"”J“r’’‘“3'how’“d' other sensible talk the following on feeding: More Important Business on Baud. Nurse (to fashionable mother)—The baby is very restless, ma’am. I can’t doF. anything with her. 2.—She ’s teething, I suppose? flowers. she found that an open skylight at gradually thinned out as they acquire size, the roof was a sufficient antidote for these the cwtings are useful for summer wood, N,—Yes’m. I think if you was to influences. Besides serving as sanitary Indi- and the poles are valuable for various usca on the farm. The miow lodges among them take her in your arms a little while it made by boiltag together one quart of soft After a Urac her plants began to droop accountably. S)me died and others lost tl weighing animals and feed The People’s Market . Give the New Firm a Trial, bouse where they cannot thrive no one should lug direct .'paces, however, or planted in dfa- Hit stations see full of Inst ruction and CHANGED! Bananas. Scrambled eggs. Ham fritters. Baked potatoes. Corn bread. , Coffee. “But, after all, she used to be good Ham or Bacon Fritters.—Make a batter ot to us.” It was a son who said this of ; one-half cup sweet milk, two egga. two tabic- a mother whom some nervous malady i spoonfuls flour, xnd one teaspoonful salt, • well beaten together. Dip into it any cold had overtaken, and who was certainly i ' \ piece of fried ham or bacon, and fry iu but' a very serious trial to her family. .The young man’s life, too, was a i U1NNEH. weary one. Ho was bird-worked Oyster roup. through the day, and it was depressing Boast turkey, cranberry sauce. to go homo at night to fault-finding , Cauliflower, cream sauce. Mashed potatoes. and fretfulness. : Chocolate, celery. Harder still was it to sleep, as this Gorman pudding. German Pudding.—Two pints of ____ swect son did, week after week and month after ^nonth, with all his senses half ' milk, five eggs, one pint and a half of flour, two teaspoonful* of yeast powder. Beat the awake, that he might hear his mother’s eggs separately. Add half the «Ti» milk, _ tbl-n s; i51i 'o<,t“”F‘ “ u*ey >«.ed Li. door, «>d lumps: then add tho yeart powder and the 1 hurry after her to keep her from wan- i rest of the milk. Take out half a Dint of I dering out into the night alone, os her , the Ua«er and pour the rest m a (creased melancholy half-madness often led Iter J pan. Bake in a brick oven one hour. For - • sauce, uae your favorite. | Strangely enough, she had turned I KCFPRK. Toast. Baked apple* and cream. against her husband and her daughters. i Only this one son had any ]»ower to persuade her her for for good. good. His His work work by by || fre»b fi«b and remove all the bones, and Persuade ou liim him ' much heavier. These, feathers, however, chop it finely with half the quantity of bread day and his vigil by night wore on I form an entirely separate grade of product crumb*. Add halt the quantity of cold sorely, but he never complained from ths valuable down. •'sir:1 °m h°’ h° ronlnff well with salt and pepper, with a ., . - -. > , “koJ • x well «mLi boor >t u>d bo .Iw.j. jykt.ent, about forty years, and they produce fronPaix mu. m.m „r milk ..do". to ten eggs per annum, a largo proportion of beaten. Fry the fritter* in bolilna hot lartl, when she—mother though she was— I which are hatched. A bird hatched in Feb­ and serve on n hot platter, ssraished with 1 was in the house only as a presence of ruary is in condition for plucking the follow­ watcr-crearoa or parrier.-------gloom and foreboding and unrest. And ' ing August, and so on thereafter every six THE FORESTER. the answer came: or eight weeks. The feather* are packed In “But after all, she used to be, good sacks and rent to the Philadelphia factory, where they are trimmed, wn«hed. steamed, 1 Jus." The object of plantlna tree* or (rroup* of 13i and otherwise prepare*! for their ultimate trees Is to secure *on>o special protection tel ■ And then the thoughts of all the umm. In adulterating the Huffy down for the cheaper grades of goods la chopped up fine field* from aweeploff winds to the injury of group went back to the years before and then mingled with the more valuable material, bo practiced are some manufact­ S urers that R'requires an expert to distinguish of railway cun from drifts of snow. Failure neas and petted them in childhood-— between the grades. The local factory, which in the accomplishment or tho object* rought when, she had -been “good to them,” Is the only one of prominence In the country, 1* due not to tbe reliability qt the ajrent cm- on*> an 1 all ; makes nothing but the finer good*. Hereto­ ployed, but that oftm Loth <be mean* used . on*T“?a . .. . .... ..... fore the down and feathers u-cd In American and the pirn aredefleiant. A *inVie idustro-' , I know, the boy said, thoughtfully, I markets have been imported.—I’hUtulelfiMti tion win suffice: that I was a nervous, uncomfortable Certain crop# in a field are to be proLcted. child myself the first three years of my ' A sinffle line of evergreen* is planted. A* life. Father said >• ■he •> • ■ •• THE HOUSEKEEPER. thought they•’d'i growth proceed* lhefe form an impenetrable barrier to the winds. This will shelter the never raise me, but mother said ‘Y es, ’ My experience lends mey tho conclusion field only In proportion to the hetsht of the she would,’ and she tended me day and that there 1* more risk fn/ Attnp cellars and barrier, nod the wind in leuping thia obstruc­ night for three years, till I began to unventflated houses tha* from defective tion whore it again strikes the ground acts grow strong like the rest of you. I1 plumbing. Where there h. anything wrong with far more violence than if there bad In the cellar it is almost Impossible to shut it off from the rest of the bouse. Moat cellars 11 an ted in groups along the margin of the she shall have them. And so he girded himself afresh for 1 tn city houses are so hampered by coat blns field to be protected, the velocity would have and other barriers which obstruct the cir­ simply been checked, it* destructive force the struggle. It will not last forever. 1 culation of air, and so shut In at either end, broken, and protection irom injury would that there is no ventilation whatever. Those have extended for a long dbtance. Mar- There are signs which the doctors can i in country houses are not much better, as aball truly observed that “the operation of recognize that the cloud is lifting some­ screen plantation* 1* not merely that of what, and no doubt before long she thoy are us«l to store vegetables and to re­ g.vlng abelter to tho animal* lodging be­ will be herself again. And then will tain nibblsh, which assist in contaminating neath them, bat likowire in breaking the uniform current ot the wind, shattering the come her son’s reward. He will feel the atmosphere So much physical suffering has been traced cutting blasts, and throwing them into ed- that ho has paid a little of the debt he to impure air from furnaces that the condi­ dle*. thus ameliorating the air to some dis­ owed to the love that watched over his tion of the cellar aud cold air supply to the tance from them.” Many year* ago Daniel Webster, in the Im­ weak babyhood. furnace is a matter of vital import. In many To many mothers, worn by long care, houses a tight cover Is placed over the area provement of hi* MarshteM farm, war fully OdviRod on correct principle* in avoiding the such years of melancholy and nervous planting of line* of trees impervious to tho prostration must come. And the sons cesstty drawn into the furnace. The Qbrotis wind. Nor need these line* of trees in a prairie country te without sufficient value to and daughters who find their homes repay their cott, when the planting may ex­ saddened by such a sorrow should lov­ throats and other maladies should be caused tend to a width of four tods, especially If ingly remember tho days in which they by inhaling the hot air from the furnace they should be. While yet young the trees were helpless and mother was “good to them."—San Francisco CalL A Boston lady who has had much success conclusion that plants wll| not thrive In an S. Washing the trunks and main branches f trees with soap and water and carbolic half the hl bum* arc xua*lc aud pold ^iow that were -then," paid u State, wtkeet dealer. “Not that autograph llcnd* have' played out,” he continued, “but that they’are less enthusiastic. Years ago every young lady in the country almost was the liapiry {josm-mot of an autop-aph album. They were jropular as birthday, and Christmas gifts, and next to book* or poems were the most frequently presented of any other one class of goods. They were‘mode large aud small, sotae finely bound ami fin­ ished, and many very expensive. A CHICAGO TO DENVER, young man could not then enter a house to spend an hour but he was pesteVed t! connects it> Union Depots wilh thrMMhbetasfraai . SEW INK. PHILADELPHIA. BCSTCT with an autograph album, which he andaH Eastern point*, ft is tte principal teats would examine leisurely with apparent SAI FIAICISCO, POITLAMD k CITY SFMUIM pleasure but inward disgust, knowing II traverse* *11 of the six creai State* of ILLUOtS, that he would be compelled to indite- IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORADO on its pages some nonsense, which “Ki CHICAGO. PEOfHA cr ST. LOUIS, it nraa wtniM in turn be gazed at and com­ mented on by later visiters. “I !>elicve it was this forcible way of Chicago and Denver, securing autographs .that made tfiem Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffs, unpopular. The sales ofalliums have Chicago and St. Joseph, been falling off wonderfully fa^t of late Chicago and Atchison, years, and now our stock of these goods Chicago and Kansas City, at Christmas time Is not one-tenth aa Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Coder Rapids, . largo as it formally was. They are still Chicago and Sioux City, being purchased and used by a certain elass—mostly those in tho lower walks Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, in life—-.with the same vigor as of old. St. Louis and Omaha. “The real autograph-hunter, though, St. Louis-and St. Pau!, is placed in a different category from Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, the social one. His object and awn are Kansas City and Omaha, different and his field harder to work. The latter seldom seeks any but the For all poi<»l* in North***!. We*! and SerthwoaL autographs of young ’persons who are only socially known, and it is often the and Mtielj. case that but little attention is paid te lor! For Ticket*. Rate*. G«wil Information, ate-, their standing in life. With the pro­ rcqardlne the Burlinaton Root*, call on anv TickW fessional autograph-hunter the or.o ob­ ject is to secure the handwriting of prominent persons, such as statesmen, divines, lawyers, financiers, soldiers, whose reputation is national. Among the number e»f these there has been an increase rather than a decline of late years, and their persistence at times is remarkable. There are many who are i really cranks on the subject and who ' pay more attention to this than they do to their business. Many persons have been known to travel from one end of the continent to the other, meet.'ng with lias a new proprietor. 8. C. Lewis, who has bad 15 yeara’ experience In the meat all sorts of obstacles on the way, to se­ badness. Wbch iu need of cure a single name, Once .secure*!, the autographs aro priceless and are cored for with more zeal than would be the Frosh, Salt or Dried ca*o if they, were United States bonds. “A ' man whom I knew well spent thousands of dollars in his efforts to get autographs of prominent UVII. Jjcir-Ullperson­ ages, which lie pasted in square card­ board pages, which, when enough were i secured, would be bound in moroi-co : and filed away. When he died he left I ILEAJD AND twenty-one volumes of autographs to ; his son, who is as great a monomaniac, on the subject as wa* tho father and is I .UadilT improving Mid increMiag the ; In ,lcL „Jtbto|t yml tnd collection.”—Chicago A cwt. I meat market beyond Instead of being blown along tho field until It meets some obstruction. time to spare. 1 am just making ready to attend a meeting of the Society for boundary the boat leaulta In tillage would te the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Give baby some paregoric. rithout this protection. A French commisIt doesn’t hurt a good man to have bis character investigated; neither done try was oocupied by timber.—c’iuiaoo Trtle it hurt a coin to try ite ring on the oonnter. —-wk fat the— HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES.9 PELTS' ETC‘ East Side Main Stctoraa S« C. LEWIS-------------------------------------------------------- -H I I ■ . I ■ Kiqpi(Qrntn|r|ff Ml U U II VIII I till II n ■ STEVEHS’ Horse-Shoeing a Specialty „ , __ . ,, . ... . HaDd"B8<ie Horse nnoes, and ine best Tnrnpr In f*nlral Mirhirnn Turner in Central Michigan. With a good force of practical workmen w» «--• ----cau -----------•— feel assured that -we guarantee Good Work and Low Prices. n . , n . Buggies and Carnages 00 0 w <*” OWD “ rock boi' tom prices. CaU In. STEVENS, NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. MOT ED EUR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DEUaOt'S FLAVOR AMD CH ERST CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS ■AXCFACTCllED OF FINEST LEAF, 1’LRKBT BWKKTKNIXG. “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” SEND FOR SAMPLES. •» W. YEN4BLK * CO*, . Fettnliui’j, Va. �SATURDAY YE EDITORS Oh JULY Ifi, IMS. THE HAMP AGE. .Ox Hoard City or Mackinac, t Lakk Huron, Jvlt 13ra, 1B85. f ’Tia Mid that thotu* thing* we onjov with the keenest rvl-^»a>c the tntwr transitory, and a* we rnrh^realixeclmt Nashville we can not only appreciate, bntcoiucide with the theory. It baa been week of unalloyed pleasure, which in­ cluded friendly courtesies, blue aky, sunshine, banquet* and big dinner*. The uniform courtesies that have been extended us by the good citizens of Tiaverse City and other places have beeu grand, and the manner iu which our immense crowd has been handled and taken care of is simply marvelous. We left Nashville on the early morn­ ing train of July fltb. Found three Charlotte and one Eaton Rapids edi­ tors with their ladies aboard. At Hast­ ings editor* Peckham, Dennis and Graves joined us. Editor Hilbourn had gone on before. The Banner edi­ tor found it ip»powibl<? to le»ve home. The special G. R. At I. R. R. tntiu consisted of six elegant coaches and a baggage oar. It left Gran Rapids promptly on time with about undeed editors and ladies a s accession* were made to our/party at sbonM *t! mutate the direction, aad the various stopping pThe rush came at Reed City, where we took on the patrons of the F. & P. M. special, and. which increased our number to about 300. At Walton we were met by g delegation of Traverse City people who MBUiTd ub that a hearty welcome awaited u«. ArrivlS# at Traverse City about 7 p. m., we were immediately escorted by the Traverse City cornet bond to Han­ nah, Lay & Co.’s Park Place Hotel and prepared for supper. Thia was an ele­ gant affair and nerved with that dis­ patch which has never beeu excelled if equalled. Although the tables of the dining room had to be set three differ­ ent times, there teemed to l>e no unus­ Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mitt. ual buntling of things or persons—there BoldbraUDraolsta. was a large menu and plenty of every­ thing aud the whole meal consumed scarcely an hour. After supper the editors and their When yon want to take a ride, patronize wives were located and made com­ fortable for their stay in the city. When the rooms of the Park Place were The ok! reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and exhausted they were assigned place* turn-outs accommodating from one to eight persons furyUbed on short notice and at lowest upon Hannah, Lay & Co.’s steamer City of Traverse and at private residences. All day Tuesday the carriages of the A CARD; Am prepared to <lo collecting promptly, and city were at our disposal and nearly having an extensive acquaintance iu Barry and everyone made it a point to take a ride Eaton counties, solicit this kind of business. and view.the beauties of Tra verse City, JACOB O8MUN. including the new asylum, almost com­ pleted, aud the adjoining country. Iu fact everything was done that could be done to make our stay an enjoyable one and were we the princes of the earth I still bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’s, we couldn’t have t>een bettor treated. store. The business sessions of the Mich­ igan Press and Western Michigan Press Association* were Aid io Li­ 80, 88 and 810. brary hall and were of more particular All work done with proaptncM and dispatch. interest to the newspaper fraternity than the readers of The News. The WINN. officers of the state press association for the ensuing year are? President. A. J. Aldrich, Republican. Coldwater; Vice Piesidenta, Franklin Moore, Re­ publican, St. Clair; J. T. Minchin, Re­ view, Evart; 0. W. Rowland, True Northerner, Paw Paw; Secretary, J.W. Fitzgerald, Union, Ovid; Treas., Robt. Smith, Journal, Ithaca. Next yeax's meeting will be held at Coldwater. Wednesday morning our number, now increased to over four hundred, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, embarked upon Hannah, Lay & Co.’s Tobaccos and Cigars, three elegant steamers, "City of Trav­ Crackers and erse,” "City of Grand Rapids” and Cheese. "Faxton,” and under the inspiring in­ fluence of two brass band* steamed up ALL FPESH! MORE COMING! the beautiful Traverse bay. Although SOLD CHEAP! we had telegraphed the good people of Clarlevoix that oar company wa* too Call and See U*. west side Main St. large for them to entertain, aud that we would visit their town, but pay our own bills, they bad replied that they would find no trouble to entertain us and should insist upon so doing. Up­ on arriving at Charlevoix we were es­ corted by a delegation of citizens led HEADACHE »*r int- th ' ..... will e abvoi by their band to the new opera house, COLD IN HEAD u«Uj chma.u ■x where we listened to a short address of ROSE COLD welcome by President Cruickwhank.re­ plied to by our president Hampton, rendered the press song and repaired yleteiy he.!* the* lores to the different hotels for dinner. The * roitrtVK CCS* .and renor*. the wntw ELY'S of twin ,nd rtndl menu wa* elaborate and included brook trout to which all did justice. Uotc. A ifcorwcgu trwiiBM-Dt will curu. A<rw*Lh- Charlevoix i* beautifully located ou Ely’s Cream Balm cause* nn pain. Piue Lake, ho* a nice harbor and many Given Relief at once. A thorough handsome re*idences,and our party are treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid or unanimous in voting it a bright town. Saar. Apply into nostrils. A brief opportunity was given us to look around towp and we take to water again. Nothing occurs to mar the joyonsiiess of the occasion and we ar* PARKER’S rivo-at Petoakey about 7 o’clock,where prominent citizens and another brass band welcomed on, and repaired to our hotel*. We were fortunate in being assigned to the Arlington, the prince of Michigan hotels. Tea over we held a short budnea* session and then gave our attention to the elegant ball aud banquet prepared by the good people of the city. An Italian orchestra furniahed excellent Isfime tht Merer litaioia music aud the ulfair wa* universally POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ayer’s Pills, LIVERY! LIVERY! JACOB OSMUN, DENTISTRY! SETS of TEETH Just Opened Choice J. S. PERRY. HAY-FEVER CREAM BALM.^^;Xu^ HAIR BALSAM! s Tonic pwrty. Thursday afternoon wa?, spent in viewing the attraction* of Little Trav- Point and enjoyed a moonlight ride on the bay on the steamer VauRaalt. The banquet at Harbor Point wa* one of the finest-spread* ever given any company, and m the association had •old all their vacant lota and lutd ho axe* to grind, it wa« undoubtedly the finest exhibition of uhre*erred courtesy and friendship shown ns. | Wa enjoyed our four days’ stay at, j Petoskey exceedingly well and on Mon* ‘ day morning, with a temnnnt of our : grand party, bid a -reluctant goodb> e. , A half day waa p itasnntly spent up­ on Mackinac Island, and wc embarked upon this steamer for Detroit and pos­ sibly Cleveland. The City of Mackinac isap elegant iron steamer, 360 feet long ami of 26-1 tons burden. The cabins are finished iu mahogany, mag­ nificently furnished and its officers cour­ teous and gentlemanly. Tris a little rough to-day nnd cue or t wo passen Cogers Are endeavoiiug io ejaculate “New Yaark accuratelybut our party gtMxi health and enjoying ourselves im­ mensely. We subjoin the resolution* adopted are in by the joint meeting: Resolved, That we return our tbankz to the msnsgera of the several railroad* of Mk-h Igau for extending to us the privilege of free pssMt over their line*, and for embracing, (in thcpsMtz), oar wlvra. cbtdreu, sUter» znd other f •’ Bitten. VBD, That fnumuch as the Flint <fc PereTdarquette anti the Grand Rapid* A In•llaua Railway Compsniea extended to ua the privilege of special trains, we owe special tbauks to the managmenl of those roads; to Assistant General Manager D. Edwards and Bujwrintendeut H. C. Potter, Jr. of the dratnamed road, and to president W. 0. 'Hugh art, General Passenger Agent C. T. Lockwood, and Master of Transportation E. FJtxgcrald, of the latter road; we are under special obligations for rare attention to our comfort, giving.- our trains their particular care and ;<er*ooal aupenieivu; and while returning thanks for the klndnfM of these gentlemen, we assure them that each member of these associations will eVer hold them In grateful remembrance. Resolved, That we being ever grate ml for courtesies extended by citizens in various parts of the state, but rever more so than to the cftlxcneof Traverse City, in which the annual meeting of the association convened thia rear. । and as a token of appreciation extend’ our most heart-felt thanks to the clllacns of Tra verse City, for the grand entertainment exteuded, which boa equated anything ot the kind in the history of this asaodatiou. Resolved, That it is the sense of this as­ sociation that the entertainment received at the hands of Hannah. Lay A Co. be iudellihly written upon the tablets of our memories, that time never may efface. Resolved, That thanks be more especially tendered to Hannah, Lj»t Co for the tineaKted and elegant entertainment at their’ tine el. the Park Place, and where our money would not pass current ; also for the gratuitous use of their flue steamers for an excursion to Charlevoix and other potma—farther tie it Resolved, That in the hearty welcome which the citizens of Charlevoix prepared for the association, we recognize the same good will and generous dis|H>ajtlon which lias met ua at every band; that we extend our thanks for their kind hospitality, and express our regret that the shortness of time prevented u* from Mijovlng al) the pleasant drives and side excursions that they had so liberally ar­ ranged. Resolved, That to the dtlaens of Petoskey we extend our thanks for their cordtal i-eceptlon; for the use of the Arlington Hotel Hail for our meeting, and for the elegant repast served on the occasion of our coniplliiicntarv bop,'so kindly extended to us. Resolved, That our thanks arc due to the j citizen* of Harbor Springs for the cordial re। ception given to our party, and the chance to see all the lovely sr^nery surrounding their beautiful village. We will have a lasting re­ membrance of the village, not only on account of its natural beauties, but also as tx-lng the earthly tabernacle of the Irrepressible, tireless, accummodating. indefatigable, eloquent, alwajb-exieniporancousiv-ready, ubiquitous, and popular Charles 8. Hampton, to whom with Hon. L. .M. Sellers, we owe so much of the general happy features of this cxcurslouKesolved, That to the citizens of Harbnr Point Resort Association we tender our thanks fur the elegant entertainment given us. We wish to bate them understand tnat »e harbor towards them the moot grateful feel lugs, and will point witii pride to this pleasant feature of our excursion. Aa we Traverse our way to our homes we will think of thia occasion with full hearts. Resolved, That to one, and all, who have contributed to the unalloyed and continuous enjoyment of this excursion, we hereby tender our grateful odtoowtedgemeuts for favors re­ ceived, axx! dow that the trip is over, and the time has arrived for us to dliperse, we pledge ouraeivw. our fortunes, and our sacrv honors, to always be in readiness to accept any invita­ tion to visit al) of the citizens of this section of our state again whenever they telephone ua; this section so favored by Provldeuci- and beautifled by nature, where the health-giving breezes come fresh from the kisses of the wa­ ter, bringing to the tired-out worker a new lease of a hopeful future. Home,' July 17th. Well, our holiday is over and we are home again. This year's meeting of the editors has been so grand,—the un­ reserved courtesies we have received at the bands of the citizens of the places we have visited so unreserved­ ly hearly aud sincere, that the whole affair seems almost too foreign to thia carnal world to be true. These things have made such an indelible impression upon the hearts of Michigan editors, that they will ever remember the Trav­ erse Bay region as a land flowing with milk and honey and gcx>d people. Personally the meeting and trip baa done us much good—we have renewed old friendships and wade many new acquaintances we are proud of. We feel refreshed and lietier prepared for another tilt with the problem of hfe than we would have been had we not attended this meeting. Ohno Strong. A tall, lank man boarded ad out-go­ ing western tram near the stockyards. He looked like a farmer, and there wm an odhr of cattle car* about bi«clotbe«. He walked through the car and looked about for a Mat, bat nobody stirred to make room for him. A drummer w»i spread over two seat*, aud a woman and her two children over three. Sev­ eral men occupied a whole seat apiece. The tall, lank man gazed up and down the car a moment and then exclaimed: •'Well, by gosh, I cam up to Chicago with a load o’ bog*, but Hl be darned . It seem* that the men have been workj ing ah the spring on the eleven hour > system, at low wage*. Their work h * very arduous and exacting and not a Mingle minute may be loot from the time the machine starts until it irtop*. Iu may last the workmen' addressed a petition to mill-owner* asking that the working hours be reduced to ten, without a reduction of wage*. ' The proprietors paid no attention to their request although they had been warn­ ed of the strike, which commenced last week. The mills, with one or two ex­ ception*, are idle, and the mill owners say they will not start (hem except on the former 11-hour system, and conaequently a large force ol workmen are out of employment, many of whom sie object* of charity. Ten hours is loog enough for anyone to work, especially •ndh hard workers a* inill-Qien. and The New'* hope* to see the ten hour syatetu, without a reduction »f. wage*, prevail. ' . The Maxim gun is a weapon weigh­ ing only sixty-five pounds, mounted upon a light tripod, which cau be low­ ered, raised. moved laterally with one hand a^ easily as a garden hose, and which pouiabutnutomaticaliy 000 shots a minute! There is uo crank to turn; there is*Do labor of feeding. Vne mao simply sets tlie frightful stream of bul­ lets going, and then directs it at will, raking a whole-regiment front if he like, or keeping the fire within a range ot five feet or five inches. This is u gun, too, which cannot |an, which can­ not get overheated, and which could go on firing }u*i the Same if it* opera­ tor Was shot down at the start. The basis of it all is the utilization of the recoil force to fire the next allot. Each t'tpe the recoil energy, instead of being wasted in kicking the gun over, is used to qject the empty cartridge, cock the gun, place the next cartridge and fire it. A H6TK1, MAN’S DISCOVERY. San Francisco, Cal. —Mr. George H. A proprietor of the Occidental Hotel, says tnat as the air is purer aa we ascend, a man should not object to being assigned a room on the upper­ most flour; that be shouldn't mind taking a room-attic, aa it were, in view of the fact that BL Jacobs Oil so promptly cures the rheumatic. He states that throughout California ft is re­ garded a* t In- great ;>alu-cure of the age. Why should no man starve on the deserts of Arabia 1 Because of the sand which Is there. How came the sandwiches there! The tribe of ••Ham” was “bread’’ there and “mustered.” The best thing for the complexion is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It brings the bloom of health to In then: day* M1*» Florn McFlimxcy get*, along very wall whrn ahe bu - nothing to wear." She simply wear* It. CONSTIPATION. UI suffered frooi paralyote of the bowels and liver complaint. I final I v used DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, and in my opinion |l aavvd my lito You[jrfor!) »l Mr. Gifford Utt* Master Mechanic of the Lowell division at UiT Boston de LuWell RailWhy should Eve be Called a help-meet to Adami Didn't she help-meet the apple! “That tired feeling” from which you suffer so much, particularly in the morning, is entirey thrawn off by Hood’s 8*raa|Mrilla. A Couptry scat—the milking stool. AN ANSWER WANTED. *Can any one bring us a ease of Kidney or Liver Complaint the Electric Bitters will imX speedily cure! We say they cannot, as thousaeds of case* already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Brignt’s Disease,diabetes. Weak Back; of^any urinary complain*, quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels and act direellv on the diseased parts. Every tottie guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle by F. Why wa* Balaam a first-class astronomer I Because he had uo trouble iu finding un use-to­ roid. _________________ THAT hacking cough can Ire so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure, w e guarantee IL WILL you Auffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ plaint! Shiloh’s Vitallzer Is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS night*, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure te the remedy for ^ATARRH cured, health and swc« breath secured bv Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. FOR lame track, able or ebest use Shiloh's por­ ous plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S Cough aud Consumption Cure te sold by ua on a guarantee. It cures cotisutnptioo. . SHILOH'S VITALIZES te what y.ru nerd for constipation, loss of appetite, dlzxitirM and all symptoms ot dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottla. CROUP, whooping cough and broochltte im­ mediately relieved bv Shiloh's Cure. ' Sold bv F. T. Boise. Used only one Season FOB C. L. G-lasg-ow Several Second-Hand C. L. GLASGOW, Mammoth Hardware, Nashville, Mich BUSTED! Here we are again, with the prices on Lumber, Lath and Shingles entire­ ly busted. Since my great reduction on everything my sales have doubled, so my profits are the same. As my only expense is my board. I am bound to bring the prices of Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles down to correspond with the times. My lumber is already dressed, my siding already made, floor­ ing all matched, mouldings all ready to be put on and sand-papered, and at the very bottom prices. Before you buy just call and see me. Resp'y, Superior to All, Being Opened and Closed without an effort PERFECTLY The Fountain of Youth. — dyspeptic. acts very slowly or Dot st all on many kind* of food; gases are extricated, acids arc formed and become a source of pain and disease until discharged. To be is to be miserable, hopeless, depre fused in mind, forgetful, irresuluU Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Mind and Bodily ea*e. It produces Head­ ache. Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Longs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yield* to the vege­ table remedial in GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. In these complaints We warrant SELF-SEALING AIRTIGHT Simple of Structure and win never give out Don’t FaII to try them. They can be Bought only of GOLDEN F. T. Boise aud H. G. Halk. »The Corner Grocers. �SATI'BDAY. VICINITY JULY 18, 1885. LOCALS. Jared Smith and Nellie Smith of Irving were Mr*. Robert Bryans, of Baltimore, was quite badlvjiurt ou Tuesday by being thrown from a Mr. *ud Mr*. BcnJ. GmIIII, of 190 friend* ou SaturMiddleville has been selected a* the place for bolding the annual reunion of the soldier* aud sailors of the'county. Take* place Sept, and 4th. That Orangeville lubber who wanted to disph<* Mrs. Th lent *♦ postmaster will 1 l0Mt five years to nurse bl* wrath, she having received the appointment for that tim Robust Health ' 1* not always enfoyed bv those who seem to paaae** IL The taint of .corrupted blood may lie secretly undermining the talnlr show it* effect*, and with ail the more virulence the longer It bu been allowed to permeate the *yrtem. Each pimple, »ty. boll, akin disorder and »en*e of unnatural laaaltude, or languor, is one of Nature’* warning* of the conMiquencea of neglect. A/er's Sarsaparilla la the only remedy that ean be relied upon, In all cawa, to eradicate the taint of hered­ itary diwMc and the special corruption* ot the blood, it i* tne only alterative that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanse the system of Bcrofuloua ami Mercurial impuritie* and the pollution of Contagious Disease*. It also neu­ tralize* the poison* left Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recutieration from the enta blement and debllUy caused by there dlseaaea. ‘ Myriads of Cures the past forty years, arc attested, and there I* no blood disease, at all possible of cure, that will not yield to It. Whatever the ailment* of thl* class, and wherever found, from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the ••veldt-sor.-!.” of South Africa, this rem­ edy ha* afforded health to the mflterm by whom it wm employed. Druggist* everywhere can cite numerous cares, with­ in their i»ersonal knowledge, of remark­ able cur-4 wrought by it, where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will du well to ' Trust Nothing El«e than A not'* SAMXPARn.LA. Numerous crud* mixture* are offered to the public m “blood purifiers.” which only allure the patient with the pretense of many cheap doses, and with which ft l» folly to vitiated blood is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Scott, living near Middleville, bad * horse, buggy and harness stolen from hl* t>*rn last week. The rig wm found in Barry Uiwtuhip, and returned to Mr. Scott Saturday. The thieve* were followed nearly to Kalamazoo. but have not been •pprubtncltfd at this wHUug. . KATON COUNTY. Eaton Rupid* ha* it—Salvation army, The Charlotte race* are In progress tbit____ ?k. Charlotte’s bld cemetery 1* being transformed into a park. A Dew brick council chamber and engine bouse is to be erected at Grand Ledge. Corneilu* L. Bairett, a one-legged soldier, ha* beet* appointed postmaster at Ctiarlc^te. Norm. Widger, of Dimondale, ha* dosed hl* skating rink and will-rent the building for a store. . Mr*. John Purdy, of E**t Walton, wa* seri­ ously burned recently wnile replenishing a gasbline stove. , Work has been commenced on the Charlotte gas works, which will be completed by the mid­ dle of August. Dimondale I* a stirring village. This week there bu been one case of poisoning, one light and a runaway. • Dr. F. H. Massecar, of Eaton Rapids, wm caught between two car* on sdjoitiiag track* Tuesday, and severely injured. The residence of O. P. Shuler, at Charlotte, wm totally destroyed by fire Wednesday momLog, entailing a loe* of f8,(M X Insured. MIm M. L. Jones has acceptably filled the position of superintendent ol the Charlotte schools fur three years, and the board has re­ engaged her for the campaign of 1S85 aud 6. Mrs. Louhlla Goucher, Dimondale, took a dose ol nitrate of silver, Tuesday, with a de- her husband brought a doctor to the scene. The Bellevue Gazette say* that no whiskey from the make-up of their celebration we should ex pres* au opinion that their foreman had al least smelled of a bottle. Henry Polak, otTroy, Mich., jumped from a grav«4 bank to a work train, between Charlotte and Eaton Rapids, ou Che 11th, and fell under to lie amputated above the elbow.* ’ Steve Boody broke from the Eaton county jail about six years ago and was. beard from no more until Lnt week, when be made his appear­ ance at Brookfield to see hl* children. The Price *1; M A LA R1 A ;t.: hex-, hoy ft Bii Etalir. Custom Grinding! Cha*. Fericy aud bls father tn law, John Hunt­ ley, in the course of a family Jar,- fired a numnearly scared to death, neither waa hurt. Grand Ledge is troubled with cheeky Inceudlaries, who set old buildings ou fin-, and not being BaHstied with burning them, call the clti- the conflagniu.nls by violeutly ringing the alarm bell. The boys My the ridewalk* at Nashville were much too uanu* for most of the pedcatriao* daring the recent celebratiuu.—Vt-VUlc Hawk. About the only pedeatriau* for whom our *M walk* were too Darrow nt the cvlebratiou were boy* from VLVille. -Fact. Hemau ThoniM, a much respected citizen of Eagle Township, hung himself Baterday morning about 7 o’dock, in bi* bara. Mr. ThomM-wM one of the oldest aettter* of Eagle brating the 4th In Charlotte p« pretty drunk. leave as euon as they could get out ot the city.— Prohibitionist. Don’t let us down m hard. Give Vermontville credit for one of them. CharLottc, Thursday night, a switch engine •mashing iuto the rear eiai of a freight train which had stopped to water. A wui MUKXJ Upton, ®f Eatdh Rapid*, a (>as*cngcr on the FEED. of all kind*, aud UNSEED MEAL, freight train, wm killed and his wife had a for .-isle at limb broken. Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. ■ IglH-at Prter Paid tor ttraln Hf-We do a strictly cash btirituw. -&* forty woodchucks, eight of theta bchof killed iu leas than five minute*. Nanhviux Naw* please copy.—Charlotte ProhlbltiotUsC All right, Mr- Prob!. That beat# our <k-g- But The L’niven-di«U will bold a coutereocr a* Charlotte, beginning ou the evening of July lug b anticipated. Unlvcrsalist aud other libend christiau* throughout the county and be­ yond are cordially invited. Brother Sample, of MARSHALL, GALLATIN A CO. O, FARMERS^ ' ~ waira-fbc nbmji Joseph MIHer, of DetroH, fell into ply. the river, Monday, and wm . drvwD’*1 want a pup for my little boy to play with. What do yon any u» letting G«». Bradner, of Lake View, was 'me take one of themF* •truck by lightning aud killed, Munday ‘TH Mil) you one,” apoke np the kid, ofternboD. A miner named W. K. Butt® was with American enterprise. *TH sell killed in a mine at Eagle Harbor, Tues­ you thia yallar one for fifty centa, the day, by fallii.g orc. , black one for seventy-five eenta, and At Ann Arbor, Freddie, a 14 year-old the spotted one ia worth one dollar of aou of Geo. Guum, boot and shoe deal­ any man's money.” er, was drowned while bathing in the "I think my little boy would like the jmll-raee. Bruno von Landegbman, of Mt. spotted one beat, but yon aak too much Clemeua, committed suicide in a — for it. You had intended drowning nil troit bagnio. Munday evening, by of them, but I’Jl give yon twenty-five shooting himself. , centa and, save' you the trouble of Patrick Cronin’s 8-year-old. buy is di o wning the hpotted one.” still tniasing from Champion, in the up­ "Twenty-five centa for that spotted per peninsula. Mrs. Cronin's hair has turned gray from grief. purp!” exclaimed the boy. "I can’t Thus. McAllister, a Houghton team­ stand it; taxes is high; rent is high; it ster,’ drawing refuse, while drunk, costa good money to get into the. roller drove into the Portage aud wasyrexurink, oh, no; I can't take leas than Si. ed Monday afternoon. "Butyeu intend to drown----- ” At Maple Ridge Wednesday Mrs. “Take the black ond at 75 cents.” Anna Rowley was killed by the car*, the buggy in which she whs riding be­ "My little boy wouldn’t like the ing run into by a freight train. black one.” Big Rapids is excited over the find­ "Tiike the yallar one at a half a dol­ ing of a decomposed t»ody near that city, aud is certain somebody has been lar. He's dirt cheap.” "My little boy wouldn't like hia colmurdered, but can’t guess who. Christian Frey, ot Northfield town­ ship. Washtenaw county, committed "Well, then, you better tell your lit­ suicide last Sutuiday by 'taking phris tle boy to piny with hie toea,” ttud be given. Cause, domestic infelicity. coutiuned.toward the river. “No par­ Charles Bvgole, of Ypsilanti, a neph­ ew of the ex-governor, was killed at ty cau deadbeat hia way on me theae Detroit, Tuesday, by i>elug struck in hard times.” * the head by a ball while playing crickAu old fartuer-ltke chap came aboard He \0jw4i-UftrriiM>ii fell 'from a load of a iruiu down near . Galesburg. hay, at SclioulcrafL on Tuesday, and looked aa if he waa yearning to talk io ran a pitchturk into and through his aomelMMly. Approaching a plug-hatright lung. Hu is lying in a very criti­ led. digitifcd gentleman, he Mid: cal condition. “la it hot—” But here the plug-hat A brakeman named Elliott, whowe liiune is in Detroit, was struck by the ted gentleman turned hia back upon pipe of the water-tank at Linden, him. thrown under the wheels of his train But the old gentleman wag not dixadd turn to shreds. W. D. Crnil, of Peru, Ind. tried to counigud. Acciwtmg a tiaahily«d retoed drummer,.be repeated: iHiard a moving freight train at Monta­ gue, Saturday, but missed bis touting, "Is it hot—” But here the drummer tell between the cars and had both lug* raitted hia newspaper between hia face cut off. He will die. and the questiouer’a. Qeu. HcDtlrie., a farm hand whu has The old man jnade the round* of the b&rh employed at Michigan Center, at­ tempted to board a moving train at Car, but everywhere niet with the same Jackson on Thursday of last week, but rebuff. Finally" lie got mad and shout­ slipped, was run over and killed. ed: John Ableto, an Italian, was crushed "I s'immm* you smart-aleck fellers Sunday morning by a man engine com­ ing up a shaft at' Cooper Harbor, ami think I .wanted to aak you if it waa hut died soon after. He had gone below enough for you, but I didn't. I never for a coat aud dinner pail. aak no such question* o’ no man. I’ve Several boys werv playing on the logs got some tine old 1867 whiskey in my in the harbor at Grand Maiute, lolling pocket here, an’ I wanted to aak one o’ them and Jumping from.one to another, when Willie Harmeyer, aged 13, jump you feller* if it was hot enough to ed short, fell beneath the raft and was make a good drink attractive. I never drowned. like to drink alone, but, aeein’a there’s George Watte, of Ionia, attempted to no other gentleman in the car, gueea I'll light a match on an empty whiskey barrel and the barrel exploded with a have to.” terrific noise. Watte was severely in­ "Gueaa 1’11 go down to New York,** jured and blazing fragments gn-d the building. A general coudagiation wm exclaimed a tramp to hia mate, tut lie ft-ared, but the tire was soon extin­ sought the shady Bide of the depot. guished. "It’s too hot weather for me out in the New East Saginaw, Tom Welsh, a west, aud my health is alius better in laborer on a farm of W. J. Barlow, waa found dead on the Hour of his barn. the warm wedder by the sea tdiore. I The coroner’s jury returned a ■ vurdifit like ter aak the wild waves what ther ot death resulting from an overdose of sayin’, yer know.” morphine. “That's all right. Jack; but how do John Riggins, aged 30, a young ye intend to get to New York! It’s blacksmith of Clinton, committed sui­ cide by taking paias green mixed with awful hot walkin.” water Wednesday afternoun. He ling­ "Who said anything aliout walkin'. ered in dreadful agony for six hours, Guess a right snug freight car is good dying at ten o’clock the same night. enough fer me, I'm no bloated bond Love affair. ' Theodore Perrig■>, of Springport, holder.” "Ye cun have all the freight car loved not wisely but entirely too cinpi.atically, and reciprocity being lack­ Tidin’ ye Want in this kind of wedder. ing, Theodore took a horse-dose of Jack, bnt untie in miuc, no thank ye.” chloroform intending to close his ac­ "Me suffer wind and heat in a freight counts with time. A physician inter-' feted and Theodore will live ’ to love car! Ye niu»t lake me for n new linnd again. at the biz. When I takes a summer George Phillips, of Troy, N. Y„ ped­ ’scurston I does it in comfort, 1 do*-*. dling a silvering solution, took a drink I’m no emigrant—I'm nn American of 1ms nostrum on Tueeday night at Hudson in mistake for whiskey, tmi citizen, an' if yon kin find anything spilt several ounces on his person. The cooler oi nicer than a relrigemtor cur mixture is 50 per cent nitric acid nnd coin’ through on the taut freight jist the remainder ammonia and quicksil­ ye take it, if ye kin. I don’t uevy ver/ It burned him. Peter Simpson, a St. Joseph harness none o’ these high-toned bloke* their maker, hanged himself with a rope palace cars an' limited*, J don't.” riiuraday night in jail. He had beeu a Pur* air. pure noil, pure water—this hard drinker for several years, and Thursday night w'as put in the town include* the whole Military gospel. jail for disorderly conduct. At 10 olclock an officer went to give him wa­ ter and found him hanging from his bank by a handkerchief. The bunk was wo low that be had to hold up his #eet to prevent touching ike floor. Tuesday evening a Swediwh miner at Mo, languid, and drowsy. It Is a disease die Winthrop mine, three miles from which does not get well of Itself. It require* Ishpeming, had his back broken by a falling rock, and shortly after, at the Lake Superior mine, four men, named tive organs till they perform their duties Patrick Rvan, P. Lyons, Frederick willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla baa proven Canteu and Capt- John McEucroe, were just the required remedy in hundred* of case*. injured. Ryan died aad Larsen is in " 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla tor dys­ the hospital with a broken leg and very low from Ute severe shock. Lyons pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. is not very badly hurt and Capt. McEu so satisfactory a* Hood's Sarsaparilla.” croe luckily escaped with a few small Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co, bruises. Sunday evening a tramp called at New York City. die house of farmer d*hhx1 Wm. Junes at Noyi Corners near Pontiac, aud asked for lodging. Upon toeing refused he flew into a passion and broke down afiUctod with severe headaches and dyspep­ the fence, smashed tl»e windows and sia. 1 wa* induced to try Hood * Sarsapabroke into the bouse. He was walk­ ing through the house destroying arti­ fully recommend It to alL” Mrs. E. F. .cles of furniture wbm a son of Mr. AxiCAnxx, New Haven, Conn. Jones, who bad gone to one of the neighbors, returned with a gun aud seeing the intruder th rough the win­ She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and dow from the yard' fired and killed him. No arrests. Sick Headache THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. The twin blood purHJcr aud system reg ver placed within the react of suffer: i Musty, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactli orgaas, or whoever requires -n apiwttaer, took* or mild atimulimt, will alw.iy* find Electric Bitters tin best uni only certain cure known. They art surely and quickly, every bottle guMentwxi to rive entire sati»fa< tion or money refunded. Bold at fifty cent* a bottle by F. T. Iu aollcttlng tbe'patroiuute ami attention of the public, we fed eonlMentihat we are offering a furnace of more Uian ordinary merit. Fatimate* will l»e furnished for healing Churdtee, 8ch<*)l Buiidini*. Store*, Hall* and Dwel HU*5 w<1,1 Ventilator* and Hot-Air B!|«e* comjHcte. Also any Information iq, regard to heating and venUlsttng. Addrea* the manufacturers, HUFFMAN BROS.. Hastings, Mich. Hardware and Bacfery! Hood's Sarsaparilla too Poms One Dollar. FAIR WARNING. Lori, a pocket book containing a certain promlshon note of one hundred and five dol­ lars, given by J. K- Wilcox to Lawrence De­ bolt, and the public are hereby warned against negotiating this notem I have given the maker si..., —/.l—a f,. .u-A MA •• agoheualWoat: "The boy that 1 am HOMfEOPATHIC pedagogue. _ Agency for Hichols, Shepard A'Co.'rt BIRDSELL. CLOVER HULLER. THOMAS AND GALE RAKES. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow, Detroit White Lead Works. Domestic Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scnle C<>.’, Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and VapJi’ St.»vei^ Wiard, South Bend and Gale Plows, Eave Troughing and Spouting. Jefferson Steel Trails, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and car. save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware Frank C. Boise. THE NA8HVILLE Are now running upon the new dip- We make a Specialty of the Mann- torture of Yarns! Of Eycry Description and fn all Colors, and Supply the Wholesale or Re­ tail Trade at Lowest Prices. Custom Carding and Spinning ! i Respectfully, , ’ J. W. POWLES. DO YOU WANT I I I FURNITURE ? Look Before You Buy. i i ST. LOUIS nuinufacturets tho largest quantity of White Lead of any city in the WORLD; and its genuine brands; “St. Louis L. & 0. Co.Jted Seal," “Southern ’ Company/’ “Collier Company/’ ' are always perftelly pure, and known and used everywhere, * Consumers of White Lead Should insist upon having the above genuine brands. Dealers can buy direct from factory, or from joobers in Chicago or elsewhere. CQ C fi£ I carry a full line of staple goods, consisting of W Springs, Matresses, Bureaus, Commodes, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chain, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holden, CWldren'B Wagons only by G L HOOD * CO., Lowell, Mass, Maple Grove, July 1,18RS. Lawkbncb Dbjojlt. H. BRANCH. . BALVE. 3d—Durability. Twenty rears’ test proves It to,be one of the most pertmtuniu fixtures for heat­ ing ever set in any building. 4th—.Rn.nrwn,- nt tl.»i. __ »____ - ■ . . ....... . . . DYSPEPSIA found Sunday evening hanging by the neck Grand River just Dorth of Eaton Rapid*. He put up st the Eaton Rapids House, Saturday, and registered under the name of J. Goodrich, Oworeo. Nothrng was found ou bl* person to Has Many Advantages over All Others in Use. vwa * utR': Bre* »Mout orernesting it* extensive rirfacp. 3d—The Interior is <w. constructed a» to throw the beat directly a<rtln«t the surface. Thl« furnace presents a larger radiating surface than any other Introduced, for the space required to Physician and Surgeon bulators, And the best Wirnlow Shade Fixtures in the EvMyfhing K,ld at a* low price* m win be 1 j| ■ III al su“- c'u“- ~i x a ^AlER/flU* D. Demaray, Per C. W. DEMARAY. ------- Office first door east of Opera House and near residence on eewuer of Washington nd State Street*. Nashville .Mich SnireofywU ^T^DaSaXT’ I o A A Best in the World. �Gov. Alger went to Bay City and ■ Concise Record of the Week. jttdg- suspended. • - , tlon Army. Mr. Morley, m peace. The mill-owners held a meeting and 1 The Key City Democratic Club, of menl for Bristol, prooidod. adopted resolutions expn-oaing- their deter- ' initiation not to treat with the agitators. !.■ peal of prohibition and In favor of a uni- j LATER NEWS ITEMS. The July report of tho Agricultural De­ The Pall-.Mali Gutttta sensation eon— ’ tinues, and a third course of horrors waa . •> “«pH P»taer, ooloroj, ».« l.oogwT partment shows that cotton bus made served to-dt.y. This installment deals ' material improvement during June. There with the abuse of children far below the . Bl Clnemn*ti for «»o murder of William H. aro few imperfect stands reported. The age of puberty, who are systematically I Klrt nn D-raMrlL 1«U- . WHU*» «««,. temperature and .rainfall have favored bought and oold , to nch ae^ondrc-ls, j1h-« associate in the crime, is serving a twen-----------------—------------- - — --------- ---------- growth, and fruiting has commenced in *y-Jr‘,ar •wntdnee in the .Ohio Penitentiary, the lower Gulf States. Local aroughts are ;1lu' verdict of manslaughter hi his case hav- very rare, and moisture is generally suffi­ cient from Virginia to Texas. It is some­ guilty parties could be io rated within what in excess in the lowlands, interfering twenty-four hours by a detective of the J of March, IM*. Seven hnndrwl Polish and Bohemian with cultivation and stimulating the growth most ordinary intelligence. Every possi­ grass. The general, average condition ble clew is given except the names »tr kurs attacXc-i the plate-mill in Cleveland, of ha- advanced* from 02 per w-nt in Juno to of ’ the principals. The editorial arti­ 901 per cent It has not been exceeded in cle which accompanies this dose is short, sangerfost In Milwaukee on;, year banco lias ami a light ensued. In which two policemen July since 1880. This will insure, barr ng but is mare aggressive than any other that been awarded to Hurl Joseph Branibach. of were bit »lth atones and fifty strikers badly ilrawbacks so likely to come in the has bc-ra printed since the exposures be­ Bonn, Germany.for his oratorio “Columbus.” clubbed, one perhaps fatally. . . later summer, a large crop.' Averages gun. Tho editor not only defies but During tho week tho business fail­ A. H. Roue, a California farmer whose of condition by States ore as fol­ invites prosecution; but he warns intend­ 98. North Carolina ing prosecutors that many names will nec­ ures tn the United States nnd Canada num­ llabllltjos are $ 00.000, has fileda petition In lows: Virginia be reyealed during the trial of;any bered BH, aa against 511 for tho preceding inso.vency at San Francisco. Napoleon Bar- 93, South Carolina 36, Geoigia 97, Florida essarily 95. Alabama 92. Mississippi 09, Loui-iann cures brought against torn. Some men, horaloux. furniture dealer at No. 211 State 100. Texas 92. Arkansas 90, Tennessee 97. says, will be ssrared until the last on ac­ volume of moving merchandise during the street, Chicago, has failed." with debts ot The States east of the Mississippi stand as count ut their honest wivee-and the worthy past week. Special telegrams to BratUOrtl't 840.001 and-assots of S-'O.DOO. in June, except Georgia and Florida, which sots aud daughters of whom they arc un­ The first annnal convention of tho have advanced two pointe. All the others worthy fathers. Jf such men choore to lead almost uniformly a mldsumm>*r dullness in Master House-Pointers’' Asteclatlon. of the give higher averages. The caterpillar is re­ the attack, they will be sheltered behind the ported iu Baker," Brooks, nnd Dougherty petticoats of women whom they know they staple lines. . ‘ Counties. ueon:ui; uounties, Georgia; in iu ^season Jackson ana and aina:Mndi- are unworthy to touch. Gen. Middleton’s troops have begun Chita.o last week. The Union of American sofi Counties, Florala: in Montgomery and IThe ----- — onlyt----------persons------who-------have-------thus ---far their homeward march. All Is quiet at’the Hebrew Congrenatlons was in session at SL El more Counties, Alabama: in. Cameron ■ come within the clutches of the law ox> scenes of the recent disturbances. Some Lottis. They recommended the organisation County, Louisiana: and tn Von Zandt account of this sensation are a few news­ fears are expressed that Kiel will be acquit­ of » Sahbath-achool Union. The Busl- County, Texas. 3 be new wet worm bu boys. The cumbrous machinery of theted. haring been Indicted for treaton when, Atsociatlon of t^c been vtry abundant in Tetaa. The bop Home Office for tho suppression of » worm moth has been observed iu Titus newspaper cannot b<i lightly put in opera­ it lit claimed, he Is a citizen of the United t'uitod met . at Jacksonville, County, Texas. tion. but any inspector cau order the ar­ ■fltates, and Should have been prosecuted III. N The month has been favorable to the de­ rest of persons selling what he deems an under the statute providing for the puuish- the ncx: place of meeting. The National velopment of winter wh-.-at- A slight im­ obscene publication. Hencb it happen* Curling Club of America held Its nineteenth provement i(« indicated, which advancea the that, while the Pall Mall Gfuf.tWa pressesgeneral average urmcra between* two auu and uuw throe mu The June report of thu Agricultural annual meeting at Milwaukee, when a sebed- lfcuu.ni are luuaiiig running nigm night auu »od uoy day auu and uie the papers paper* points, or from 62 to nearly 65. A vety ’ are being sold by iha the truckload for circu circu-­ Departax nt estimates the coming wheat crop at 383,000,000 bushels. Ninety-four mllliaa J Mines Stewart, of Yonkers, Now York, elect- slight decline is reported in Connecticut. : lotion throughout the three kingdoms, ten New York. Pennsylvania, nfid in some of news-veudera have bean arrested on theacres have been planted to corn, which aver­ the Southern States. In Michigan,' Indi- j charge of selling indecent prints. The ages Pi per cent, in condition. Cotton prom­ tlunal Cotton Exchange of America wan in ana, Illinois, and Missouri there has beeu . prisoners were taken before Lord Mayor ises a large yield. The wheat crop fn Michi­ session at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., improvement, as well as in California and | Fowler, and wete promptly released pr ragan. as estimated by the State Board of Ag­ and tho newsdealers nnd stationers hold a (iregon. The winter wh at region, which . mande.1 under nominal bait The Lorch riculture. will be 25.813,682 buanels, an in- - convention at Philadelphia. does not include the Territories, novi” Sfityor, expressed’ the opinion that thocrease of 356.407 bushels over the. crop of Gen. Howard", who han just returned promiaes about 215,000,000 bushels. The editor of the Pall Mall (leucite was actu­ last year. Tho urea of corn In Illinois is to Fort Omaha from Salt Lake City, says tho condition ot >-pting wheat continiies ated by the highest motives. He said that higher, though ihe average has beeu re ­ if tt crime had been committed in pointing much greater than last season, and present situation of affairs at that place is very duced slightly, the acreage being nearly out a nest of crimes tho publishers should indications point to an average yield per acre. ‘ threatening, and a serious collision between 96. The indteat ons now poiut to a crop first be dealt with, after whkb it would be The Canadian Ministry haa responded the Mormons and Gentiles is liable to occur of about 48,000,000 bushels for Wisconsin. time enough to prosecute th^ men and boya MinnesoUi, Nebraska, Dakota, and all who had bouglhond sold the jmper in tho favorably to Count Eslerhak^’s proposition oth-r Territories and Northern New En­ ordinary course of trade. to settle 20,000 Hungarians in the Canadian Riotous scenes were enacted before gland. This makes an aggregate of 363,­ The office of tho Palt Mali Oaxflta is Pacific belt of the Northwest. the offices of the failed Munster Bank at 000,000 bushels. in a state of siege. A shrieking mob ol The rebels of Colombia, while os- Cork, Dublin, Limerick, and other Irish The immense corn area ot last year has rowdies has po-session of the sidewalks. ccndlnglbe Magdklen River, were rout-d nt towns, tho streets being blocked with-people apparently been increaaedabout6pei; cent., News venders, regular nnd irregutar, oreCalamar, most ot their leaders being killed clamoring for their money, and-the presence or nt leart 4,000,100 seres, making an ag­ pre-sing forward to buy copies of the pa­ or seriously wounded. Their fleet of sixteen of squads or police being necessary to main­ gregate of 74.000,000 acres. The largest in­ per at ono shilling apiece. Eight police­ crease is in the Missouri Valley. The con­ men aro ou duty forming the purchasers vessels was badly damaged by an explosion tain order. dition of corn is higher than tn any year into line. They aro admitted at ono en­ on the ammunition boat. Rumors that the Russians had ad­ since 188<l except tho last. It averages 94 trance, where tickets fori>upera are bought, The war vessels Tennessee and Yan­ vanced in force to ZulCcar Pass and that against 93 iu 1884. It is highest iu the and. as soon as they have received the pa­ tic. under command of Admiral Jouett, have they wore trenjlng Persian territory os their South, aud higher on the Atlantic coast ! porn called for by their tickets, they RO been ordered home from the Isthmus of Pan­ own. caused a panicky tceling on the Lon­ than in tho West. The Kan*a« average is ont at another door and begin to sell the ama, as ths trouble there seems to be at an don Block Exchange. and a sharp decline in 83. that of Michigan and Missouri 87. Wis­ papers at almost any price they choose to consin 88, Illiuois 10, Iowa 92; Minnesota ask. The sale of the papers at the office Russian aud Egyptian tecurtiies. In the 93. Ohio and Nebraska 97. is not only tolerated, but regulated and Riel, -the leader, of tho half-breed House of Commons. Lord Randolph Churchill Tho average ot winter ryo has increased facilitated by the police but as soon ns the rebellion in the Northwest Territory, hopes said that the Government bad beard of tho from 73 to 87 since the first of June. vender begins to sell his wares on tho to escape through a flew In tho InJfcUnent. Russian demonstration, and that the British The general average of oats is 97 in place street he is liable to arrest. At tho clubs the principal occupation is He claims American citizenship, but Is in­ Afghan Frontier Com:t.b*«i»m had retired to of 93. Inst month. Oats have shared with dicted as a British subject. It Is contended Herat, upon invitation of the authorities of all the cereals in tho improvement of the fitting the names of the secured persons tomonth. The only Htates below 90 are New descriptions given of them in the-GarcMc’s that he should have been Indicted as a for­ that city. Jersey, North Carolina, Georgia. Missis- exposures. Iu many cases the descrip­ eigner levying war against Canada. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, siptvi, and California. tions are so accurate that nothing is left to The imports of the United States for payable In cash'Sept. L has been declared by The condition of barley averages 92. nnd conjecture. In other cases there is a good­ the first eleven months of. the past fiscal year the Illinois Central Road. deal of guesswork—-more or less wild. of tobacco 96. . Names of membere of the royal family and, aggregated in value (67O.N5.7M; exports, A green rose blooming among others of the highest nobility are freely bandied 8731.5*1.023; excess of exports, 8ML585,2». of the iftual tints was discovered the other ICompiled from the July State Agricultural Re­ about. Many aristocrats nro howling with< The National Union of Hebrew day at Otterbein, Ind. A botanist avers that port.] rage, and their anger is intensified by it* Charities was organised at fit. Louis, Mo., by The area of com is much larger than impotence. lest season, especially in the central and delegates from Hebrew relief associations The Ker, Mr. Spurgeon publishes a let­ The President has made the follow­ southern counties, and the growing crop ter in tbs Pall .Mall (JasHtf approving of throughout the country. Marcus Bern- ing appointment*: has generally been well cultivated. Tho that journal’s exposures of the secret vice* holmer, of Sl Louis, was elected President. William Joseph Bryant of Scliomc, Wsahins- most unfavorable condition likely to affect of the aristocrats of Loudon. The letter Lieutenant Commander W. H. Webb, ton Territory, to be Inojacior of Hulls at Facet com in Illinois would be nn early and se­ is remarkable in many respects, aud the Bound. Washington Territory; William C. Bird, of the United States navy, has been found ot Florida, to be United States Marshal of the vere frost before the late planting Lad ma- following*™ some of ... its expressions: guilty of drunkenness by a court-martial, Northern District of Florids; William H. White, tured. The correaj>oudents of the depart- j ”1 "I feel bowed down with shame nud and fo in-­ o( Washington Territory, to be United States ment are, as a rule, farmers of extended dignntiom • - • This is loathsome which recommended his suspension from Attorney for the Territory ot Wash­ experience and deeply interested in tho ac- i business, but even sowers must be cleaned, rank and duty on furlough pay for two ington: Jonathan K11 bourn, of Pueblo, Colorado, to be BeeMver of Public curacy of tho returns. The prospects are ' I pray that good may come from the LornMocMiys at Pueblo, Col. Collectors of Customs encouraging for nearly us large nn average j ble exposure, which, focidentially, must doEdward Withers, a clerk in tho Hal­ —Abelard Gurrucn. for the District of Minne­ yield of com per acre in all j>ortions of the : harm, but whose great drift must result in Henry W. Richard*, tor the DlstHct of State as nt the corresponding date last sea* lasting benefit. " • • I don't think our ifax (Nova Scotia) custom house, shot his sota: Beaufort H. C.; B.Hu«cn Ward, for the District stepdaughter and then himself.. Both are of Georgetown. 8; C. Postmasters—George W. son. The present area of com is larger ' churches have foiled, for they have kept a. Martin, at Cbattsnootra, Tenn *’ v ‘i-‘than last season in all the central and t pure remnant alive in the land. • • • I oom. saspendnd; Gustavus Houtnern counties, and with few f*w exceptions ’ lulieve tH-lieve that man many y are unaware of these th< mented. Van . southern st Now London. Ohio, vii in all the northern counties. There has dunghills reeking under their nostrils, Tho International Window-Glass been considerable improvement in the con- i • • 1 thank all 11 co-operators fn in y< your Workers’ Convention met at Pittsburgh, dition of — corn during the last month, and ,i WBljaxv warfare.. • • •‘ Spare not villains, even, ev ---------with delegates present from all parts of the expired: W. R Tbomaoaen si GUroy. Cal., rice with a favorable full season for maturing ■ though wearing stars and garters. • • • world. . H. W. Briggs. commUolon exnlred: Itebt- W. there will bo about an average yield of cotn We need a vigilance committee, a moral Cowen at Ashland. Ohio, vice Alfred O. Lon?, per acre throughout the Slate. . police, to suppress this infamy. • • • resigned: Jacob Van de Grtft at Riverside, Cal., '■ , Let the light tn without stint" FOREIGN. vice C. W. Filkins, resigned; Isaac Harlan at Mich Iran Crops. . TjjO QiUtUa bids defiance to the authorNorth East, Fa., vice O. W. Davis, resigned; The Michigan crop report for July es- ' itles who are engaged in the work of at- • Tho recent sham-fight in Bantry Bay Frank W. Piatt st Tunkhannock, Pa, vice H. W. Bardwell. rtKlxned; Cornelius L. Barrett at timatea the total yield of wheat in the State tempting to suppress tho sole of the last was of value chiefly in demonstrating tho uV Charlotte, Mich., vice F. K. Leiter, resigned. this year at 25,373,682 bushels, or 356.407 : three days’ issues of the paper. It claim* ter inafficioncy of tho torpedo boats now used bushels more than the yield in 188L Tho honor for leading in the cause of exposing by toe British navy. yield, as estimaied for tho auutitem four the vices of the rich, nnd declares that tho . tiers of counties, is 17.27 bushels per acre, i; bjSgt iaeu of Ecgjttnt] enthusiastically sup­ The cholera has spread to tho prov­ and in ----the -------northern — counties 16.39 bushels. • port' it In its crusade. Tho Gazette chalince of Jaen, Spain. Since the eplfiomlc be­ The number c,f acres reported in wheat this ’cages the courts of London to prosecute gan In Spain there have been 30.00U cases ----±_is«----------------Tbo total number ooff j; for the work it is engaged in, and says it year 1; 480.055. The nnd 13,000 deaths. bu-hela marketed in eleven months *’ ----- ** ended * ’ might subpeena half of. the legislature of The celebration of the anniversary of July 1 is 8,468,513. In the southern four England to prove tho accuracy of its reve­ tiera of counties 8 per cent and in tho lations. Tho paper is selling at a groat the battle of the Boyne resulted fn a riot In northern counties 5 per cent—in ail 1,900.- premium, and the circulation is enormous. Waterford, Ireland. A number, of citizens, CHICAGO. 0<K) bushels—of tho 1884 wheat crop still who hod been drinking, engaged In a dispute Beeves—Choice to Prime Steera. remains in farmers’ hands. Good Shipping THE CHEROKEE STRIP. with the soldiers of a Welsh regiment quar­ Butchers' The condition of other crops, expressed tered In Waterford, and in the 0<ht that en­ Book............................... . .......... in per cent of condition as compered with FLOUlt — Fancy Red Winter Ex sued a citizen was bayoneted to death. The ono year ago is as follows: CoA, 87: oats, Prime to Choice Spring. soldiers were driven Into their barracks and 96; barley. 93: clover meadows. 92; timothy ■ Washington dl'pstch.1 meadows. 92; clover sowed this year, 93. The reported obstruction of the cattle­ The condition of corn compared with aver­ trails through the Indian Territory by agaiuM the soldiers Is so strong that tho age yeare is 85. Thirteen per cent of the settlers upon the Cherokee strip is engross­ corn planted faVcd to grow. Apples prom­ ing the attention of the Secretary of the vestigation will be demanded by Parnolilte ise 52 per cent o.* an average crop fn tho Interior. In answer to complaints made members of Parliament. southern counties and G2 tn the northern. by drove™ that they were not permitted to Licht Skizumed. Gen. do Conrcy has been ordered to take cattle over the estab iahed trail*, severely punish the Anamlte officials who the Secretary telegraphed that no one had [Palmyra (Wte.) dispatch.) took part In the reeent ambuscade, but not a right to obstruct them. Nevertheless, State Veterinary Surgeon Atkinson has it appeara that officials of Federal courts, TOLEDO.’ completed his examination of the diseased whose jurisdiction extends over the Cherois rumored at Paris that be will shortly be Whxat—No. 2 Red................ nerds of cattle owned by Dan Seamen, of recalled. UAI»—.10.1................... . ... this town. He pronounced them auffering and persisted in excluding the Texan Labor troubles in Moravia, ono of WHCAE—No. 3...MILWAUKEE. Cattle, under tho act of May 24. 1884, Austria's provinces, culminated in serious Coax—No. 9................................ contagious. He advised immediate change which forbids any perwn to drive cuttleof pasture from low to high land, aad strict on foot through any State s Territory, quarantine. Three cow* from this herd knowing them to bo infected with a con­ The great Munster Bank, of Cork and ViAXKY—No. i......................... have died from the disease within n few tagious disease. Secretary Lamar has now Dublin, bos suspended payments. The llu- I-oax-Mre......... days. While skinning one of these cows a requested the Attorney General to instruct bihtles amount to ii.1W.QQ}. The majority WfflteT—No. 2 Rod small sore on Mr. Seamen's hand came in the court officers to cease their opposition to C okn — Mixed ............................ of iu shareholders are ladles who are solely OxTs-Mlxod............................ contact with ths poisoned matter. The those using the established trails, and to dependent upon IU dividends for their in- Rnt hand became inflamed and swollen imme­ refrain from interferin'! with the ratttediately to such an extent as to require drovers while on the trailg in the Indian Terri lory. prompt medical attendance. ' ...... OTNCiNNATL" A severe shock of earthquake, last­ Wheat—No. 9 Red.................... ing several minutes, was felt at Calcutta. Caw.......................... Another San Franefec* ScaudaL Drouth has completely ruined the Oato—Mixed.....-------- ...... Brx-No. 2 Fan (Ban Francisco telegram.] Tho Hessian fly has made groat devasta­ R“-1—.........biTidir;tion in tho wheal-fields of various towns in Harriet Moore, a middle-aged widow, has Mias Fannie Lawrence, daughter of PlZJXTR. Wayne County. In Arcadia the loss is oa- commenced a breach of promise suit, plac­ timated at $20,000. In the immediate vi­ ing her damages at >225,000, against licaes Co»f—No. a«T cinity of Lyoua the toes io estimated by Hopkins, aged seventy. The defendant ia taff-Ka a While............................as careful observers at $70,W0. In some a brother of the late Mark Hopkins, the enoe of a distinguished gathering. Pome—N«w Meas........... 11-00 aii.w places the formers aro burning the wheat­ railroad inacnaie. from whom he inherited INDIANAPOLIS. Paris celebrated the anniversary of Wheat—No. 3 Red. ........................... W fields in order to exterminate the insects aa an estate estimated at $€,000,000. far os possible. uaxa—no. x............ ............ . Wilkie Collins, the noveii»L is in EABT LIBERTY. parade of 10.000 schoolboys fa military uni­ Catilx—Beat.............................. very poor health. form and a landau, cost $1,862. Fair Cavalcades of gypsies are rooming The Jbrchbiahop of Canterbury, the' L.rtw B. Hju-ri.o», PnwWent of the warranu charging wltb a consplraoy nnd IntcrfcrHflyw.th the prosecction ' Flr«t National Bank of CtneltraaU, and a Dr. Dougina, Gen. Grant’s physician, . t-U .nd — ml—d. | a,puWte^ hM .footaud . Sevsral unsuccessful attempts to resume .• rnent Director UlrflcIrj. of of the'Union the'Union Pacific Pacific Rollw.iv. Railway, and Adolph Guisrnon Oil lector of Customs A fire which broke out in B droll’s for Minnesota. ' Ward, Cleveland, started up, but a force Gray s piano factory, both structures and could not bo obtained to man the machinery. MISCEEULNEOUS. their oontents beta* entirely destroyed, and twenty-three horaea perishing in the stables. SOUTHERN. Tho prize of $1,000 offered for the Ptof. Barnard, of the Vanderbilt walliQ vo being killed and two fatally In­ jured. The financial iom is between 875,000 University Observatory, of Nashville, has discovered a small comet, having a daily mo­ and 1100, «W. Two mon and twonty-ono horses lost tion of 85 minutes southwest. Thirty thousand cattle which wore strayed the American Bouse, a II very-stable, being driven north from Texas have been and other property, the whole valued at stopped bn the •• neutral Mrtpi” The New Orleans Board of Health $50,000. * ' ■ . ; A correspondent at Mount MacGreg­ officially denies that there Is any yellow feor telegraphs to the Chicago inter Uctan concernlng Gen. Grant's case: Roporta that yellow fever had ap­ dom dcvdojied a change »o remarkable u that peared St New Orleans aro officially denied which marks the clootac hours of Gen. Grants at Washington. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company aaid.thatbo frit bright and’ aHklous to work. has ubsorltod tho last road in Delaware, and Thta sudden change, apparently for the better, hu rau»cd earnest comment, and laymen are jumping to the conclusion that General through the State. Howard Cooper, co brief ten co of death for rape, jail at Towson. Md.; by a without acune surpriao to • the physicians was lynched for a similar crime at Oxford. in attendance. The medical summary of-the situation at the patient close;' his first month -Tho World’s Exposition plant, com­ prising buildings and machinery, was sold ut have subsided, and upon the outside of the New Orleans for 8175,(00, the successful bidder being supposed to represent- the new .»c*rcelr an enlargement. Exposition Company. Benjamin Schofield’s yarn mill in James Fryer was killed by Joseph West Mnnayuck near, Philadelphia, was Holt In a duel In Kaufman County, Texas, burned, causing a loss of 8200,000. growing out of a business disagreement. Prof. Charles Kendall Adams, of James G. Wintersmith, Doorkeeper Michigan University, has been elected Presi­ of the National Houso of Representatives, dent of Cornell University to succeed Prcsl- died at Louisville, Ky., aped 3« years. - Five murderers confined in the jail at A fire in Liberty street, New York, Asheville, North Carolina, overpowered tho was caused by an explosion of alcohol In the turnkey and locked him in a cell, making basement, by which five men were shocking­ their escape to tho mountains. ly burned. Many persons in the upper stories Paymaster Groser, of the Richmond narrowly escaped with their lives. The lost and Danville Road, went to bed in his car at WM >00,000. Atlanta. Ga., and when ho woke up, early A storm of wind, rain, hail, and the following morning, was' being whirled Jlffhtnlng swept through the Allegheny val­ over the lino at the rate of forty miles an ley, working havoc from Pittsburgh to Tltushour. He went to tho platform, set the ^vWe. In the telegraph office at Harmarobrako, and demanded of the men on tho levfile James McFeeters wm killed and Mary comotlve where they were taking him. They Hazlett dangerously injured by an electric punctuated their reply with bullets, and shock. Railway tracks were submerged at Mr. Groscr lcaped from tho car. When ho many places, villages and manufactories returned with help, half an hour later, .the flooded, and crops ruined. The aggregate men nad fled, leaving the safe, which con­ tained 880,030, undisturbed. There han been ono arrest on suspicion. - WASHINGTON. An order has been issued by the United States Orcutt Court at St. Louis, Tho President has appointed Col. authorizing the lease ot tho Vulcan Iron John Gibbon, of the Seventh Infantry, to be Works to an Ohio syndicate for an annual Brigadier General, vJce -Gcn. C C. Augur, retired. Striking mill employes to the numGen. Gibbon has been assigned to the command of tho Department of Columnaw, Mich., and compelled several of the mills to stop runnfitg, but offered no violence. racks. Washington Territory. "It is now charged that a pine-land Lieut. Gen. Sheridan left Washing­ ring exists iu Minnesota, wnlch has created ton last week for Indian Territory to take a monopoly detrimental to tho interests of charge in person of Kuch military movement* M111ers■ The Apaches were defeated near In order. President Cleveland addressed the Guasabuit, in Sonora, with a loss of forty following letter to Gen. Sheridan: killed and fourteen prteoom. Upon investigation the report that two cases of sporadic cholera existed in To­ you proceed al onoe to the location ~here ledo turns out to be unfounded. trouble Is to be apprehended and advise with — .1 *— Two more Mormons have been sen­ . JI..., tenced under the Edmunds raw to fine nnd by the Indiana and as to tho disposition of the imprisonment for polygamous practices. troops. Your acquaintance with the history Seventeen persons who took part in and the habits and customs of these Indians the church riot of Juno 28 at Toledo, O., have been held on a charge of murder in the firs: have been or­ tho Ptatte sno, Indian Territory, tor service a^fcnet the hostile Cheyennes. . By thoUpsizing of a steam yacht on Lake Mlrihctonka, Minn., during a storm. stor eight persons, Including ox-Mayor Hand, of Minneapolis lost their lives. The Interior Department has ordered that s’! established trails in Indian Territory struoted bo opened aud kept open for all cattle having no infectious disease, and that be removed at onoe with their herds. At Green River Island, in the Ohio River, near ^vatuviile, Ind., Charles Hardtag aad Jatnes Townsend fought six rounds wilL bare knuckle-, tho stake being the hand belle, for whose affections they had long been Christopher Mann, 111 years old. Sixty persons were taken violently square Inch. The reunion of the Tri-State Old Bettie™’ Ataoclatlon of Illinois, Missouri, tbefr condition. You are Juatifiad InsMarlnr them that any cause of complaint will be fully examined by the aulhorittea here, end if wrongs exist they >-hall i»c remedied. 1 think I need hardly add that they must be fully assured ot punish acts of lawlessness and any outrages u;x>n our settlers. Bookkeeping in the-Navy Department Is hereafter to bo patterned after the system In use by the British Admiralty. Bret Harte is to lose the Glasgow Consulate. It is charged that he spends all his time in London and has entirely neglect­ ed the duties of his office. Attorney General Garland has rendered an opinion to the effect that tho Government ts under no obligation to accept the dispatch boat Dolphin, recently bulk by John Roach, aud that the sums already paid A decision by Land Commisgioner Sparks affirms the right of entry of lands heretofore withdrawn by the voluntary ac. tlon of the General Land Office for r-llroad indemnity purposes where the. law did not require such withdrawal. If this decision is Uons of acres of public lands heretofore kept out of market because claimed by railroad corporations. The deficit of the Postoffice Deport- •fi.000,000- _______ POLITICAL The excitement fo Indian Territory The President h*« appointed William K.'Meade, of Arizona, to be United States to be anxious regarding tho Government's Legation at the City of Mexico; Wfllis G. A lynching party, organized at Th* DUnvia Board of Agriculture is jxirtcf Mobile. Ala.; Frederick Gerker to be CcHector of Internal Bevan ue for the First District of Pennsylvania, vice William Pollock, suspended; and the following Prov­ idential Poetmastcrs: A. B. Waller, at Tus Haven. Mich; John O’Doanell. at Mitchell; Larger Com Acreage in Illinois Venfcr. u4 Bawkai of Ibr 1‘, Than Last Year, and the JrmH ud Their l*r,nubk Condition Good. Meeks Coaft>cate4. nahme, at East St, Louis. HL; X». A. Sulli­ van, at Spring Valley, Minn.; Benjamin Bishop of* London, Cardinal Meaning, and | weighed 120 pounds at birth. �WESTERS tiOVltaORS. >bSt>>rr«».l LOST IN A FIERCE STORM. bloody than that fsmoua ride to glory. a half hours at the Alma were far moreTen Perrons Drowned by the Capsizing At the Alma one wuld not take a step of a Pleasure Boat in Lake NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. in any direction without treading up- : Minnetonka. , 4)RNO-riT!{(>NG. on the remain* of a man or horse. In . the charge Mt Balakava it waa purely a : Persons who had congregated in the matter of capturing the battery and Ex Majer Rand, of Minneapolis, His Wife •vicinity of Grace P. E. Church, at Bal­ then returning—if that wore possible ■ and Two ' ““ rChildren ’k“,J “ Among * the Victims. timore, to witness tho marriage of —and the soldiers did not falter once. Gracq R. Woods/a society bells, and Mr. Reynolds knows that Tennyson’s Frank Alvin Brown, a young merchant, poems has immorialized that day's IMlnncapoUa special.] ' When es-Mayor Rand, bi* family, and a few were disappointed, as the ceremony was work, but he does aBt believe; it w: s . i inw>'.» imiro ou; tor au excursion on i-*xe ■performed at the residence of' the . harder or more worthy of oomnemon- I Minnetonka in the lltUo steam yacht Minnie bride’s sister by a prominent Methodist tian than a hundred other fights in Cook en the afurnoon pf Bunday. July IS, the ■toads hung dark nnd low. Friends tried to ■divine. The rector of Grace Church which ho served. dissuade them frojp cuil«r«lns. - Mrs. Rand, ss she stepped off tins. BL Louis doek onto the frail -had just learned that Mr.’ Brown was a little craft with it« ttapptuK tarpaulin shades. divorced man, and would not perform Anxjthkr outrageous miscarriage of the service nor permit the church to justice is reported in the acquittal of Mlnnotouk*. Hnalamd. sen. daughter, and a be used, and tho fact leaking out that Riddle and Reiber, tho men who ruined Ciphew fallowed b*r a> oxnl with merry }e«t and uvtj «t the War* cxirexncsi. and took Mr. Rrown had been previously married the Penn Bank- at Pittsburg less than a prat* by her side. A« the y*cht steamed off toward, the narrow* the happy, party and divorced has created a social senyear ago. Riddle was President and was teat obaerved waving handkerchiefs «nd hata. The intention wm to vl»lt the upper •atibn. ’ ■ Reiber cashier, and they conspired to l»ke. The yacht wa* tcareely out of right be­ fore a terrific windstorm »wept over the take The Current: B. F. Eastman writes use the funds of the bank in speculat­ from the northwrat Thunder followed fu rapid revf-rbcTAting peals. -The usually calm to tho Portland, Me.-, Advertiser that, ing in oil, while they deceived the di­ aud water rolled tn t uge billow* that came Mating over rb«- boat hr—--------------------- - *------■on tho 9th of June, 1816, as he remem­ rectors by a system of false accounts. I up pletc the disturb torrenta. it It ”^L““ifito *a“New "Engiand lake bers, the ground froze in the region of The bank was one of tho oldest and | foiranta' squall. «-otn.ns »iu. ' Portland to the depth of two inches, and strongest financial institutions in Penn- c?oud*. cloud*, and and rMing^wftij rasing with bll i"ng"foK*bforeoniy a brief spell. The huge auuimar. birds died with tho cold. .ji™^ but >t oouia not .iu* tho down, and high aliove the dm could be heard There were frosts in every mouth of loss of a. million • and a half dollars, tho accmlnsly tragic rhrlek* tram the wbMtlM the year except August, and not one tv hell it broke a largo number of do- , Of tho .team yathta, nraay of which were ctom1 ing from the bk Louie landing to the Lafayette •bushel of corn ripened. People with positors wera completely rpined. In- pier whtn the hurricane .truck them. From ,hore u *“ * dtatlngutah money went on horseback to’ Hallowell vestigation showed tlrat the bank had plundered by the Presi‘£*’®,ev,r,rncS°f to buy tho Virginia (or horsetooth) been literally • 1' piece* of trimming from the Minnie Cook which corn at $2 a bushel. People without dent and cashier, who had embezzled noat<ri iu on tb« wavra at the ca<t *hore of - i .. * i *• * Wayrattallay. The new* wa* not riow in paint- used it tteiuptiug to I imf along the lake sbr.MC clear to Lafayette. money went hungry all the next winter. the money and In sturdy boat* went la march of the 111What would the poor Communist do in get up a corner in oil, wl fu fated lilt Io ci alt, but no further t ac«< of her Ise accounts ' could tn-ha-J. it wa* at la*t determine*! that had been doctorod with : anch a year as that ? He would never n * n ' "k* suuk aud that the ten iMU*acnver* whocmha¥e strength enough to deliver his and mythical dejMMdtore SO that tho i l-arkod on thdr ncrtloua journey in *u?h happy , . . ! Bp rit", had perished. Sunday oration alxmtthe laborer being directors were completely deceived. It I.a er a boatman named James Carroll, who bad mlraculotmlv auroraded in weathering the robbed of the fruits of his toil, although was a case of larceny rather than cm- I tornado in a yawl, appeared on the Wayratta BavMach. draggin- *»<» miniature cratt after -such a robbery—a rare thing—would bezzlement, and tho money was vir- | him. When he hail recovered aufllciently from tually stolen for tho purpose of gam­ hi* fright and exhaustion to ape*k coherently have actually taken place. he told of having paaAcd 'be Minnie Cook just bling in tho oil market Yet,’ with before the aqualkatruck the bav. He thought tho had observed the danger and wm «;Ulte One must have been deeply impress- these facts mado clear beyond all dis­ party certain that Engineer McDonald had turned the. •ed by the self-devotion of the lady who pute, tho jury found the defendants yacht frirtn her count-into the bay; the next, moment hia boat raise*! heavenward, aa If lilt -d was engaged to Mr. G. P. Reed, of not guilty! Tho jurors must have been’ out of the water by some superhuman agency, and then ho- was enveloi e l fn spray, boon Ohjo, recently, and replied to him— actually corrupt or else incapable of afterward bo heard a shriek like that of a woman in acute distretu. fcnd looking offwhen he wrote that “his health was bo appreciating common honesty in buri- i through the almost blinding ml.«t to the s|>ot where the yacht was a moment before floating, l**l that be thought it unndvtaablc to ness transactions. , marry”—"sho would marry him if he the waves ro ling mountain high. He is euro a (1, ( ar_ nt. . the shriek he beard was that of Mr* Hand, and -didn’t live three weeks." As he died YOl may bo sure that Mr. Blaine ! thvt the, Minnie Cook at that in-taut cajwilzod. n onndulate “f«’tychinx be fellnain intolhe theg(|UaU bottom in twenty-four hours after who had mar­ will Will noror never nonin again be u candulste, ” vnro- 1; For Jtt|cre hjM1of his yawl ried him aud gave her a bequest of a marked a friend of that gentleman to a : tTh« following is a n>t ot the i«wengtn on , , , the yacht: Ex-Mayor Hand, aged Si;-Mm. large property, one is led to wonder if Washington corresiiondeut recently. I Hand, uged w; Mary hand, aged if-, daughter *!..♦ that i.sl M... ____ ____ °<­ «*•. *bave: Harvey Rand, aged IX she might not have thought of-that “He 1^1 believes his ____ chances arc ex son: trank Rana, aged is. a nephew; ■when she was so prompt to insist , on hausted. Do you know," said he, "that J. It Coy Kendall, aged ri; Mr*. Coykendail. aged 2i; Kail * Coykcndall. ng -d < daughter of j.'the marriage. When tho fiancee of he has a queer belief that there is a the above; Engineer George McDonald, Robert Hussy, aged H'.-ctuployed on the yacht. Tho Capt. Dacre, of the Guerriere—wo marked similarity in tho career of hbilira ot Mrs. Rand and Engineer McDonald recovered and brought to Minneapolis. think it was—waa told by him that । Henry Clay and his own. Early in life were Mr. Rand'i* two terms as Chiet Magistrate of the city were served pieilous to the incutn•his wounds had left him the wreck of a both went froth their native States to l<ncr of Mayor Atucs The ex-Mayor was quite wealthy. John Coykendall was a member man,” and he offered to release her from Kentucky. Both entered public life of me the arm firm or of vorsenasu Corkcndall xna Bra .v .t: ca, Ca, wmen which . ... . -r • . oi • her engagement, she said “she would as members of their State Legiala- । own* owns outnne of .if the th— largest IltnMt an-l an I ta-st-known >M.«t.Vn..wn dry rtrv.­ ” ' "* • *■ *— marry him if there was enough loft of tunes, Mr. Clay was Speaker of tho longcd to the highest burinra* and roclal circles in the city. his body to hold bis sold.” Is there a lower houae in Kentucky. Mr. Blaino •difference here? Vice Fhe-idext Hendricks recently T»ct Slugger Sullivan, according to a Harrisburg paper: Mr. Hendricks^ l>eing informed of the champion's presence in the train, expressed a desire to meet the Boston warrior. Ho was taken into the “Midway” while crossing lhe Alle­ ghenies, and the two were presented to ■each other. After introductions around, cigars were produced, and tho two hardest men in the world to knock-out smoked and chatted. Mr. Hendricks jocularly remartced: “Well, John, they say you’re a hard hitter." “Yes; when I hit a man I try to hit him hard.* ■“Do you ever hit anybody as hard as you can?” “No, sir; I don't try that. I am afraid. But when I fight I try to -do my man up as soon as I can." “Well, doesn’t it hurt to be hit in the face?” “Oh, yes; it hurts; but I don’t let them hit me often. And a man au’tet get used to the hurting." Chicago News: Last year when the revenue from liquor licenses was divid­ ed between two taxes, ono of $500 and another of $150, there were 3,300 sa­ loons in existence in Chicago, and the proprietors all protested that they were -carrying all the license they could, and -that if it was made uniform at $500 they would lie crowded out of the busi­ ness. This was the view held by the Saloon-Keepers’ Association, the Liquor Dealers' Association, and a large class of politicians and others. In spite of their protests the license waa placed at $500. What is the re­ sult? There have been up to date 3,304 saloon-licenses issued, and there are about fifty more places to hear from, most of which will stay in the busi­ ness. Two years ago the fee was $52 a ▼ear. It ia dow nearly ten times that sum, and brings in a total revenue of $1,652,000. This demonstrates that high license (at least as high as we have got) does not curb the liquor traffic, but failing in that it turns into tho City Treasury a handsome revenue which can be used with a clear conscience as thought on the part of other rfties now struggling with the license problem. John Reynolds, now of Buffalo, was one of the “Noble Six Hundred" that rode into the “Valley of Death" at the WE MAKE THE BEST ru ii-anuo "uiacu r J on n farm, getting some schooling at Rich- Uuflu field Academy in the winter*. Then he entered a law offic**, nnd in 1859 was ad- ■ willed to the bnr. Bad health caused him to relinquish his ijri>fe*«ion. and in 1861 ho ■ moved to Grand h’ripid* u> go into the Inm- . her bnrineiM time. In the same year he ! entered . the Second Michigan Cavalry. 1 Next year ho was wounded at the battle of : ' Boonville, Mias., and soon after promoted ; to Ih» Major of the regiment. Octolwr 16, ! 1862, h« -wax appointed Lieutenant Colonel : of the Sixth'Miehignu C.ivnliy. and June 2, ' Roller, Road Scraper, Double Shovel Plow, AND THE BEST Farm Wagon ON WHEELS. The .Niagara. Falls Houle. Grand Itaplds Division. i:ahtwar». -_ 'bay ’ Dert Ati Ex. p. m Grand RapidsLv 12.45 G 00 ’ 9 » MiddlovtUe..... 1.24 -10JB Hasting* 1.45 11.00 Nashville.*.. Lv 2.09 11.-38 Vermontville.... 317 7.84 11.55 Charlotte......... 2.43 7.57 12.43 Eaton Rapid*.... 3.05 8.17. 1.18 Hires Junction.. 3.33 2.15 Jackson.............. 3.55 3.00 Detroit, ar 6.45 STATlOJiB.' STATIONS? Our v. agona are for Sale In N Ashville by C. L. Glasgow. 1863, Colonel of the Fifth Michigan Cav­ alry. his regiment being a part of Custer’s fatuous cavalry brigade. July 6/1863, he I was* wounded nt the buttle of Boones- | borough, Md. Altogether he took part in I oral'for gdtant am! tu.-rto.nuUHF.-rvi.ra in lumber business. He is now one of. the largest lumber ojierators in the State of Michigan, and is interested in many enterprises. General Alger was ejected Governor of Michigan on the Republican ticket Novcmber4, 1881. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, t-| A ttnntinn Lmoto iIUUIIlIUII 1 (lllllulu 12.45 2.35 3.10 8.22 4.C0 4.35 GOO Mali' 12.22 12.50 1 15 1.40 1.47 2.15 ' 2.40 3.30 G~lT 10.00 .EJ Through Coaches aud .Parlor and Sleeping Cara to and from Qraud Rspids and Detroit. All trains connect In Mme depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. C’oujwn tlckcta sol<! and baggage checked dk ' reel to all point* lu United State* and Canada. • Fl A I |||f I \ Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgL O. W. RUGGLES. Gen. Paw. and Ticket Agt-.lChicago, Hnstlnus, Nlloh. ■ . . .• U ||rl|ll|||| ' j ! ’ ; Pm. .Ex. Detroit Jack toll Rives Junction.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte Vermontville.... Najhville Halting* MlddleviBe Grand Rapid*, ar. IK MAN When you want to buy Fann Machinery Governor Jeremiah M. Rusk was bom in Morguu County, Oliio, June 17. 1830, and ' in therefore 55 year.i old. He removed to j Wisconsin in 18X1; held several county of- | fides; was a member of the’Assembly in 1862; was commissioqod Major of' the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry . in July. 1862; wax soon promoted to i nothing wm toafter l« seen but the wbite-cai* and the C'tfionelcy. Served with General Sher- j I keep the celebrated man from the siege of Vicksburg until mustered out at tjie close of the war, and Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Har­ was breyetted Brigadier General for bkav- i row, aud the Best Drill in tho cry nt the battle of Salkohatehie; was elect- I Market. In cd Bank Comptroller of Wisconsin for 1866 < and 1867, aud re-elected for Hi-fi-0; repre- J FLOWS seuted the ijixih Cougresrionxl District in > J. M. REISER, handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam, South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. For al! Kinds of Plows. BcntleyBros. k Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ sing and Charlotte Buggies. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RT ric« pisjcazcn, nuhoui cb»n*e r.t i Chleaco *»d Kiaau City. CotracfT Bl Buy of Me, and I will Save You filled a similar position in tho Maine Money, BAD FOB JOHN ROACH. Legislature. Mr. Clay was a member REISER. of CongrcsH afterward and served an Speaker sixteen years. Mr. Blaine Attorney General Garland. Holds that the Dolphin Cannot was also a member of the House, and served as ib» Speaker six years. Mr. Be Accepted. Glay was first elected to tho Senate rWMhlnctou dDpatchJ from Kentucky to fill a vacancy. Mr. Attorney General Garland baa rendered a deBlaine was appointed to tl^e Senate, but claion on the three points relative to the accept­ ance ot the Dolphin bv the Government, aubalso to fill a vacancy. Mr. Clay re­ niitted to him by Secretary Whitney. He Doi da that venae! cannot be accented; that no con­ signed his sent in the Senate to accept tractthe exiate lxrtw<en Mr. John Roach Ind the and that the larite euru of money the Forty-second Congress, and the Sev­ the Secretaryship' of Slate from John Government: void to him for the vexed may be recovered. enth District in the Forty-third nnd Forty­ Qutncv Adonis. Mr. Blaino resigned -Mr. Garland nya: Thia vessel, vcHeel. yon inform me. nu hu been found to fourth Congresvs; was Chairman of the ,. . , o , tom mionn ma the Senatorship to become Secretary of lx- defective in three particular*, two of which Committee ou Invalid Pensions in tho Fcrfty-thlrd, Congress; was n member of the j Stalo umUr G.rn.-M, Mr. Cl.y wo Congressional Republican Committee for ' three time, the candij.te far the Whig ‘“V “g several years: wits n delegate to the National ' am' third, ••*■ the — general nomination. He was. twice defeated fn her; '**'■ —’ character ------ ‘~~ Republican Convention nt Chicago in 1880; ' of h--r workmanship does not come up was appointed by President Garfield and I convention. He was finally nominated to tlm retiuiremenu of the contract. As to the in the article of xpecd. tbs act of Con- confirmed by the Senate as Minister to j Juicy in 1H44, but was defeated by James K. dcfecta arexH under which tho voxel wm built makes Paraguay and Uruguay, which appointment I appropriation for the construction of "one ho aecHned; wus idso tendered by Presi- ' Beef and Pork Polk. Mr. Blaino was beaten twice in an du-patcb naval boat aa recommended by tho de^: Garfield the mission to Denmark, nnd j Steaks, Rich Roasts, P<rt2.“ Tho the national convention, nominated in Naval Hoard in the report ot Dec. board recommended the conatniction of "one the position of Chief of the Bureau of En­ the third one, and was defeated by diHj auh veamtl or clipper, to have a speed ot graving and Printing, both of which he de- |I Choice Hams and Shoulders, knota." and I take it that the recommen­ dined. He was elected Governor of Wis>>ried and Pressed Grover Cleveland. Mr. Clay's loiter fifteen dation became, by force ot this reference to it, conrin ns n Republican irf* 1881. and re- j Bret. Sausage, on the Texas questiomis held to lie a aa much a part of the statute aa though it had elected in 1884. been rtcl’ed therein, word for word. The Dolphin not havlmt been constructed in parallel to ssmeof Mr. Blaine’s letters. etrict contbrunty to the a< t of CotHmaa, thThe Abolitioiiists in New York in 1884 Attorney General aaaumca that nothing abort Isaac P. Gray is n native of Chester threw their vote to Birney, and there­ County, Pennsylvania, and is about 55 by gave the State to the Democracy. necrasary xtreuxth aud stiff nras, as reported, years old. His'parents emigrated to Ohio the Attorney General says the detect hi 1836, and iu 1855 Governor Gray moved It is claimed that last year, if it had 1» fundamental, and aartlclent to warrant her rejection. Aa to the third objection. because ot to Union County. Indiana, where'he still not been for tho . votes given to St the character of the workmanship, the Attorney resides. Ho is' by profession a lawyer; rays it can be dealt with by Secretary served in the war of the rebellion, with the My meats are from the best fatted stock John, Blaine would have carried New General Whitney, provided the contractor ia willing and Of the country; my facilities for York. The vote of New York decided ready to make the ve«<cl aatlafactory. Tho handling the same ample and Attorney Genera! concludesexcellent, and my pat- . the election in favor of the Democrats As to whether the Government has been in any rons happy. wav estopped or compromised by the acta of in 18-14 aud again in 1884. Mr. Clay acrauicMocnoe. approval, or acceptance by the | The Highest Price Paid for board or otborn. I un of the opinion was never a candidate after his final advisory that the Government stands unaffected by any Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. defeat, and it is believed by Mr. Blaine’s •ucbacta This must be the caae, noceaakrily, if friends that he will never again be pre­ eueb veiwel xhall be accepted nnlesa completed sented to tho public as a candidate. in strict conformity with the contract, with the and aasistance of tec naval aavisory The parallel between himself and Mr. advice board'* • • ' andi conacqucutly. no accept­ Clay will probably remain unbroken.” ance of the veonel not built 'in stnot- comformity with the contract' could bind the Govern- lines ot ro»d betwesn th* . Oceans. Iu •qnlpnwni u ewrit, being composed of lUantitul Day M cllulug Chur Can, Pull nie-r.mg Cara, and the Be MEATS! MEATS! ‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE.” GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. wTO MACKINAC. The Meat D«:scbsrtd OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR H. ROE. DETROIT AND MACKINAC . DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 1 Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D, WHITCOMB, QIN. PASS. ACT.. DETROIT. MICH. TOMLINSON, James Anthony Froude on Nihilism. In all countries there are disaffected members, and the Nihilists ox linssia are what tho dynamiters are in England. War would only divert the people from the doctrines of tho cause. As long as there is a standing army of 2,000,000 moa in Russia the Russian has but lit­ tle hope for constitutional government. This force will always check any out­ break. This immense amount of soldierris so distributed, as to dispel any idea of a successful Nihilistic uprising. Besides, the disaffection is not so great as is supposed. The Russian country districts hrire as good a local self-gov­ ernment as there exists in tiie world. It is .practically dtmiocr*cy. Thrir local affairs aro all loft to their own administration. The effect of this is to implant principles of independence and liberty in the people, which may event­ ually'result in bringing about some chango in the general government But thia can never take place while an army equal to that of Xerxes stands ready for action, at the nod of an autocrat the county of Longford, Ireland, and entered the army in 1851. When asked how many came out of the charge alive, The love of distinction is the ruling Mr. Reynolds said it was hard to say, paarion of tho human mind; wo grudge u so many who were wounded reeov- whatever draws off attention from oqr■elvea to others; and all our actions 150 on horseback who returned to tho are but different contrivances, either by sheer malice or affected liberality, English lines. The men did not drop to keep it to ourselves or share it with taster than in a general engagement, ethers. over thl« statute. the uoril. of which, appe ring TILE BAKER. oannot be taken tn any other sense than man­ datory without a plain dh-regard of the intcn- Patronise him for tween Mr Roach and tbs L’nltod State*, and authority of law. sad arc held by much money held and rcceiverf to tee United State*, and may be recovered and not only ao. but the niouev thus paid hl by offlctahi bolding a fiduciary relation to tl Government bavins cone Into tec ship Dol­ phin, a court of oqulty will follow it there, and for that purpoee entertain a i>roccedlng sgalaat ALL SORTS. A Boston woman who invented a corset has made $50,000 in three years. Mb. Homage Howard Fubxebs clrima to own a pair of gloves once worn by Shekspeare. < Montreal is to have a botanic garden acres in extent, in the beautiful j seventy-five park oh Mount Itoyri. : It is now said that (lie heroine of Mr. ' Howells* new story, “An Indian Summer,” is Mrs. Kato Chase Sprague. M. Taili.andee, who was connected with the Bocnhore-Egypticn affair, has been mode a Knight of the Legion of Honor. Pope Leo is dyspeptic, although the . affliction does not affect his amiability. It Is said diy bread and milk is his diet week ■ ' Tun Rothschilds hare loaned Egypt t o:n rvxzi — „ut ‘ v— Brooks Oil Co.*8 GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. rank of Colonel; wtts defeated for Congress in 1866; elected State Senator in 1868; delegate to the Liberal Republican Con­ vention nt Cincinnati in 1872; elected Lieu­ tenant Governor of Indiana on the Demo­ cratic ticket in 1876; defeated for tho same office in 1880; was the Democratic nominee for United States Senator in 1881, and wm nominated and elected Governor on the' Democratic ticket in 1884. A man ihay have a head so stuffed with knowledge that his hair can't grow, and yet have hia feet knocked clear out from under him by a question or two from a little midget too small to know an idea from a gooseberry. I bake every Mher day, consequently my customers get no old stale stock. Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Fartncni and Busi nesa Men’s lunches. Drop fn any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of Mr.ABrnED by its bulk, a fly is four­ teen hundred times ns strong as a man, and yet Boston puts screens in the windows and throws the front door open to Sullivan. ' bachelor resemble? A sir-sin* te. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. ss BROOKS OIL CO,, Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. outs Come In! Come In* * W. H- TOMLINSON. T3ro»lcK Oil Co.’s Corliss liixtsfine Oil. �Mil LTOESSEjrO 8: LL Wa sro growing weary of the mean­ . ingle*# sign ‘‘Licensed to retail spirituon* Hquurs." Would not the rum•eller give un a true idea of what the Ueenae grants him. and what the true nature .of his bnsinesaisf To help him towards this end I would suggest the fellowiug ns a correci translation of , the common nnd s^niiiigly harmless inscription which w« see over Che doors of “Our Family Vaults.” Licensed to Uke'the voice of right; Licensed to bld all honor flee; Licensed to make live* disagree; Licensed to kill the maiden's blush; Licensed to dull the fear of shame; Licensed to bld her conscience bush: Licenced to give a tarUUbrd name; Licensed to lead our youth astray; Licenced to coax him -front his toll; It chanced that-An* of this cln-x. a big. broadaaboulderod fellow, with huge whiskers, a regular basso profundo voice, rough clothing, and a head of hair like a big buffalo’s frontlet, swag­ gered in, and, with a free aud indepen­ dent air, took au unoccupied .seat at a dinner tabl^K It chanced tlsht there figured upon thebill of fare that day roast bear meat, which waa served as a sort of rarity, and just as the new comer sat down, some waa ordered by a party of .three gentleman opposite, who were promptly served. “Say, waiter,” said the new-comer, “bring me some ’er that b’ar meat.” L "Yessir.’’ said the white-jacketed at­ tendant, who left, but gave no further heed to the order. The western man sat quietly in his place for five minutes, the chairs on either aide of him having been immed­ iately turned up, lest some guest equal­ ly objectionable the head-waiter might get in at the point. After sitting five minutes be grabbed bold of a waiter who was passing behind him. “day, have you got any b’ar meat for dinner?’ undasy. The lookouts rub their eyes and start upas if half suspecting they had slept for a moment, aud a hand is rais­ ed to the fog-whistle. ' ' “Boom! boom! boom!” Here and there a nervotas sleeper may start up at the sound, but only to sleep again. All is well. Through tho darkness—through the blacker mantlb of the fog—throbbing, breathing, living—the great iron mon­ itor pusher her way. and every few seconds the ominous sound of the whistle booms out to be caught up by the wreaths and smothered in the folds which aro pressing down as it to smoth­ er their victim. Throb! throb! Boom! boom! But. all is well! Overdue by five days, but no cause for anxiety. Ten days, but she may have broken a shaft. Twenty days— she must be lost, but there are hopes that some of the people got safely away in boats. Six months—a year— line—not bo much as a bit of driftwood. It is simply: “Missing.” THE WRONG STRING. Licenced to lead 6iui UH*» brawl; Licensed to take the workman’• board; Licenced to rob the cUIMrrn'a hoard; Lkenacd to blanch’ the mother's cheek: Llrenncd to tax <mr houne and land'; LiceuMd to bid-all crime increase; Licensed to form the robber's band; Licensed to crush the drunkard low; Licensed to leave him In tbc mire; Licensed to bid his mad talk flow; Licensed to set hl* brain on Are; . Licensed tn fill tbc drunkard's grave; Licensed to bring a widow woe; Licensed to make a woman a slave; Licensed to be the children's foe; Licensed to give a prison life; Licensed to bid a fellou lurk; Licensed to whet assassin's knife; Lkensed to give the hangman work; Licensed to live a ne'er-do-well; Licensed to shufl men out of heaven; Licensed to shut men up in hell. TEMPERANCE. A deadly poison is circulating over our laud carrying disease, desolation and death in its course. The alarm has been given, it’s deadly efiecta have been described, seen aud felt; it’s vic­ tims are of every class, and, however wide the difference iu fortune, educa­ tion and intellect, it brings them to the same deadly level. Au effort has been made to stay the plague and a Buccess surpassing all expectations has crowned the effort, still tiie plague rages to nn immense extent. What will every good citizen do? will he not clear his house, shop and premises of ill will he not take every precaution to defend himself against it and use his influence and exertion? to dim nish its circulation and thus contract human misery? If he fears God or re­ gards mnn can he stop short of this? can he in his recklessness and selQslinesasay : “Let others take',care of them selves. I’ll make no promise. Hl not be bound. I’m not in danger.” If he can speak and act thus aud stand aloof and continues to drink is he not guilty* and^with distillers and venders account­ able to God for the perpetuation of these mighty evils which but for his co-operation and agency must soon cea-w to exist? I speak unto wise men —Judge ye what 1 *ay. “Well, bring me some, aud quick, too, for I’m hoagrier*b a hound.” / Away went the wni'ter, "Lut he dhlu’t return, and the color negan Tomoast into the face of tjro back woodmt.su. He gave a third order, which waa treated with the same sublime con­ tempt. Patience could no farther go; he seized hold of the heavy dining plates that were laid od either aide of him and daahed one after the other down violently upon the table with a crash that smashed them into pieces, brought the head-waiter and two or three others to him in an instant, and started some of his immediate neigh­ bor’s to their feet in alarm. “Look hyar,” said the cause of thia alarm, seizing the bead- waiter by the arm, “kin I get waited oa in this hyar hotel ami hev what I-kin pay fort” “Certainly, sir, yes, air," said the head-waiter, squirming ineffectually in the grasp of the bigjeft hand of the Westerner that held him in an iron grip“Wall, then, do you see that?”. slap­ ping down a ten-dollar gold piece with his right hand, and then, throwing back the upper part of his cost, from one indo pocket of which protruded a revolver ac.d from the other the han­ dle of a huge bowie-knife, “tbur’s my money and here’s my weapons; ef you don’t have a plate 6’ that b’ar meat here in two minutes I’ll rub some of you out." Released from his grasp, the bead­ waiter retired'and in a moment more a plaiu of the desired delicacy waa placed before him. “Anything else, sir?” said - the now obsequious waiter. "Yes, take thnt," pointing to the gold eagle-that still remained on the table, “and bring two bottles of cham­ pagne and four glnstes.” When the wine came, one of the bot­ tles and thiee glasses were passed across the table to the three gentle­ men opposite. “Gentlemen, I apologize for inter­ rupting your dinner, but I had to do suthin to get waited on by these infer­ nal niggers. Won’t you take a drink with meF It was thought beat to humor him. “MISSING," Do the citizens of Nashville know what their saloons are doing on the Sabbath day. This day (July 13th,) they have been open all day long and men have been lying in the alley dead drunk—worse than brntes. They count Sunday-as one of their best days, aud it is terrible to behold. The front door is closed, but the back door must be wide open, for they keep a continu­ al tramp, tramp, tramp all day. If they only drank and did nothingworao the injury would only effeet those in­ teracted. But they trouble people who live near. Their noise is not very agreeable, neither is the stench that arises from these places, and to have property destroyed is worse vet. There are lovers of quietness and order enough iu Naahville to stop all this if tiiey would only come out and pull all tegetber. They would be surprised at the result. Come out, brothers, and dn not let it ba said that Nashville is run entirely by whiskey. Temperance put* coal ou tho fire, meal in the barrel, flour in the bin, money in the puree, credit in the coun­ try, contentment in the home, clothes on the children, vigor in the body, intelignnce in the brain and spirit in the whole constitution. Arouse’ye fathers and mothers, or our children will grow up a generation of viper* and we will lose heaven— which u kwiijig all. The city Itouse which Mr. J. C. Flood is building in San Fnmeiaoo will be a very expensive structure. One room will be finished in ivory and gold. The •co*t is fabulous. At one time Mr. Flood would not listen to the price; but the architect finally prevailed, and be will be allowed to carry out the origi­ nal plans. He ha* furnished complete drawings—<»ue might say paintinga-of every room, just as it will appear when finished—Mme two year* hence. “Throb! throb I throb! ” Ab regular aa the beat of the human heart—more regular than the human pulse. It is the revolution of the steamer’s ac re w—something beard from end to end aud aide to side of the great ship. From dawn to dark—from dark to dawn—never missing a beak Let the great ship’s heart miss that beat—let the jar cease for a moment in mid­ ocean, and the chill of fear will strike every passenger's heart. They know that only a single plank separates them from the relentleas waters—that a rod —a pin—a bolt—a crank—may snap at any moment and render the huge ship as helpless as a log. There is treachery in the waters when they lap and gurgle and run softly up­ on lite sands, and break sc still that a sleeping infant would be soothed to deeper si amber. There is Are aboard. Under the boilers down in the dark hold—in the cook’s galley—in half a dozen other places lurks a fiend who mzy spring up at any moment and clasp the huge ship in his fiery arms. The sky is without a cloud, but an houn may bring a hurricane which will vex ocean and land until every living thing cnee out in supplication. Puff! puff! puff! It is the exhaust of steam. It is steam controlled by watchful eyes ana experienced hands. Let it but secure the mastery for a mo­ ment and the air will be rant by an ex­ plosion. Straightahead in her path, but miles away, is a ghastly obstruc­ tion. It creeps—creeps—creeps—moved by some mysterious current. It is an iceberg of auch dimensions that a steamship is a button compared to the monster fly-wheel of a 900 horse-power engine. Ou the starboard bow in a bark under full sail—on the port bow a ateamer coming head on. Throb! throb! throb! And the men and women and child­ ren go to their beds aud sleep injieace “i’ve»bccn a-laugliin’ moat to kill myself nil tho way up,” said the driver, doubling up over the brakts-baudte iu another paroxysm -as the reporter swung onto the front platform with the calm confidence and grace of the posat-xAor of a five thousand dollar ac­ cident insurance policy. “We picket! up an old lady down there at Grand street; and after the conductor bad helped heron, and she bad fixed herwlf in the seat a young feller had giv­ en her, she pulled out an old-fashioned purse, and counting out five pennies Bays: ‘Conductor, I want to get out at Great Jones street.’ “ ‘All right, mum,’ says the conduc­ tor aud he went back on the rear plat­ form aud began talking to a friend. When we got up by Prince street she waved her parasol and sung out: “ ‘Conductor, ain’t this Great Jnrtes street?* “‘No, main,' says the conductor; ‘this is Prince.* "When we passed Bond street she jumped clean out of her seat. ‘Con­ ductor,’she shrieked, ‘this must be Great Jones street.’ “ ‘Be easy, mum,’says the conductor with a scowl, *1’11 look after ye.’ " "Pretty soon we did come to Great Jones street, but the conductor was taljdn’ politics aud ho didn’t notice iu I made up my mind I’d see the fun through, so I kept the horses movin’ at a right smart pace. Just as we wns agoin’ by the old dame saw the name on the lamp-poet Did she holler? Not much. She just grabbed for the cord that'runs to the clock and commenced ringin’ up fares at the rate of five hun­ dred a minute. The conductor was bo paralyzed he couldn’t move a hand, while 1 was laughiu’ bo I couldn’t have stopped it if I’d wanted to Bimeby a man iu the corner pulled the bell and the horses stopped. Then the old Jady got out and nailed up the street, leavin’ the conductor starin’ helplessly at the clock, which registered fifty fares when we hadn’t had half a dozen pass­ engers on since we left the stable." shilling." “Yes, Ihmt it’s only a ahilling," said Bean, looking curiously at tl»e coin which the landlord held up to him .be­ tween his thumb and finger, “but I can’t help that. You told me I could have a dinne: for my money, and I as­ sure you, on the honoraof a gentleman, that little coin is all the money I pos­ sess. By some unaccountable accident it happens to be only a shilling; I wish, for your sake, it waa something else.” A puzzled, angry look came over the face of the landlord for a moment and then gave place to a broad grin. “Well! I suppose that might be call­ ed a joke, eh! One of the very good, if nor very funny sort. Your name is—■" “Brummell, sir; Beau Bruramell, at your service." • “I thought bo. Well, Mr. Brommell, l aMureyou that, while appreciating the joke, I am not no selfish aa to want to monopolize the whole benefit of it. I’ll tell you what I’ll do," and, with a chuckle, he took Beau’s arm, led him to the door and pointed across the way to the house of hia rival. “Do you see that place on the comer theref" “Quite plainly," said Beau. “Well, I will give you a receipt in full for the dinner you have had and eav no.more about it, provided yon will go to-morrow and play the pro pro tor of that house the same trirk." Beau paused a moment, aa if in thought, then drawing out his cardca-e and handing one to the host, said; "You’re a good fellow, and I should like to oblige. There is my card. If yon will furnish me with a list of pro­ per establishments I will attend to them in their proper order; but with tiiis fellow across the way I might have some difficulty. You see I was there yesterday and be sent me here." “They can talk all they please about bad luck out in the west,” said a pas­ senger from .Kansas, “but 1 can speak from experience and tell you honestly that the West is a great country—a fine country. Ne.ver had such good luck iu my life as I had there. Just to show yon how nature helps n man out there who is willing to help himself, one day last fall I bought a barnpf a neighbor —got it dirt cheap, too. because it was difficult to move—and that night a cy­ clone came along and blowed that barn over onto my place, dropping it right where 1 wanted her. and never loosen­ ing a board. That’s what I call good luck."_________ ‘ _____________ A young man appeared before a Tex­ as Justice of the Peace and invok'd his aMistance to enable him to get rid of somebody whu wa* iu one of bis house*, mid who refused to move out, ndt paying any rent. “Y'ou don’t need my MMi*tance,” said the Justice. “Just notify the party fifteen days before the end of the month to leave the premises.” “Yes, but the party is my mother-in1'awF . “That makes do difference. Y’ou are not obliged to keep her in the house. Tell her to get up and git,” “Yes, but my wife takes sides with her, and both of them have combined and put me put of the house. They put me out through a second-story window, too,” v “You are not required to stand that kind of treatment." LAWYER AND WITNESS­ “Excuse, me. Judge, but are you a Counsel (to witness)—“Was your married man?" * wife with you on the occasion referred •’No." toF “Then there is no use trying to ex­ Witness—“No, mr." plain the case to you. You will not be Counsel—“You are sure? Remember, able to understand it. I’ll wait until you are on oath." you have entered into the holy bonds Witness—"I am quite sure.” of matrimony." Counsel—“Was she present with any A farmer of Orange county, N. Y., one else?” accustomed to carrying a small quanti­ Witness—“No, sir." ty of money in the bottom of his tobac­ Counsel—‘ Did you tell her that co box, lately placed e two-dollor bill nightr in the box and filled- the remaining Witueas-“Na dr." Counsel—“Or at any subsequent space with tobacco. A day or two af­ terward he noticed that his quid did timer . not yield to the grinding process as WitneM-“No, dr ” Counsel—“You said nothing to her readily as usual, and, removing it from hia mouth and examining it, saw that, whateverF instead of chewing tobacco, he had Witness—“Not a word.” been trying to masticate his two-dolCounsel—(getting angry)—“State to the coart the reason or reasons why lar bill, in which he had so far sttcceedas to render it valueless. you did not consult with your wife re­ garding the important events which occurred on the occasion mentioned.” Witness—“Because 1 haven’t got a wife." ___ _ “My dear," sain a father to his daughter, “bow long ago waa it that George Jackson went west to seek his fortuneF “Just a year," the girl replied, with a btaah. “Waa there anything between you and George? I sometimes thought be waa fond of yon.” “He waa, papa,’’ and the girl bid her face on the old man’s shoulder. “I promised George when be went away that I would wait for him for years if necessary.” "1 have a letter from him." “Oh, papa!" she exclaimed. “Does he—«r—has he—oh, tell me, wsnt does he sayF “He want* #90 to get home with.* “Excuse haste and a bad pen," said the pig, as he broke ou» of sty and ran off. Another expedition to the pole, said the man. m he wended his way to his barber’s sbop^ Monday, July 20th, I will sell 800 bars Anti-Washboard Soap, at DeLand's Saleratns, - .Vail & Crane’s Crackers, . - 5c, per bar oc. per lb. - • 5c. per lb. . Tuesday, July 21st, I will sell 250 'bs. Arbuckle’s Coffee, at ' Vail 4 Crane's Crackers . - - . . 121c. per lb. 5c per lb. Wednesday, July 22d, I will sell Full-Cream Cheese, Vail & Crane’s “V” Crackers, - - - 8c. per lb. 5c. per lb. Thursday, July 23d, I will sell 500 lbs. DeLand’s Saleratns, Vail 4 Crane’s Crackers, -. . . - 5c. per IL -5c. per lb. Friday, July 24th, I will sell No. 1 New White Fish -■ 85c. per pail No. 1 New Trout 65c. per pail New Family White Fisn 50c. per pail Fat Family Mackerel, 10 to 11 inches long, 1 tent each Geo. Bank Codfish . . . . 5c. per lb. Boneless Codfish. , ' . . 7c. per lb. Sardines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7c. per box. Vail 4 Ciane's Crackers, - 5c. per lb. Saturday, July 25th, I will sell Fine Jap Tea, regular fifty-center . at 34 cents. Good fair Jap Tea . . - . at 25 cents. A New Crop Jap, 1885, warranted good as any in town, 42c. WeWarrant ourTeas; can be returned If not Satisfactory. Terms Cash­ Sales to commence at 8 o’clock a. tn., each day and close when quantities named are sold. Keep the days and dates in your mind and if you see anything in this list you want, come on the day advertised and secure a bargain. We keep a full line of Choice Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, which are always sold at Bottom Prices. Geo. W. Francis. Seasonable Goods! TRUNKS. TRUNKS. Largent Stock and Lowest Prices. . from $2.50 up. Elegant Crystal Tranks My Stock of Valises Is too large and must be reduced. Styles in Leather, Rubber and Cloth, and all sizes. Good 18-incb Rubber Valise for 65 cents, sold elsewhere at SI. Good 22-inch Rubber Valise for 80 cents, sold elsewhere at 11.25. IMMENSE STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED 5-A Mesh & Cord Hets, Conceded to be the best net made They are hand-made, from strong cord, are full size and warranted to wear well. We sell a superior cord net for $2.25 per pair If you have a good horse and like to drive you ought to have a mesh net We have them in all colors. Also Flank Nets, Leather Nets and Ear Tips. BEAUTIFUL UP ROBES & OUSTERS, AT FROM 35 CERTS UP. HANDSOME CARRIAGE MATS AND DURABLE CUSHIONS. STABLE BLANKETS, And a full line ol Horse Furnishing Goods. H. L. Walrath. �ti e Senate TbrSIrwf NASHVILLE.MICHIGAN THE NEWS CONDENSED.' FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. PARNELL S VICTORY. Th* fund* required for the voyage. A dispatch from Minneapolis cod- in the Northwest bM boon sold.- Fifteen nulla POLITICAI.. Mr. Townshend of Illinois is of the sentiment in CongreM on the hu«uion of suswheat in sight ■ The Western Export Association has pendinx silver coinaga It is believed that the Hoar Preaiiho baaia IL 10 a gallon, and reduced the limit Senate, will moot with considerable opposition that tho ’The fact lias lxx-n Knock family of'fonr penwn*. ntipyo-c-l to F. M. Ziebach, who wm urged for appointment as Governor of Dakota, has bwn nominated Receiver of Public Moneys at Yank- The French gunboat Chamois, bound for Tonquln, foundered off Toulon. Parnell informs .his colleagues that ho will oppose all schemes affecting Ireland which do not allow the Irish to control their Emperor William and Queen Chris- hoir thanks for his equitable decision in regard o the Caroline Islamb. LATER NEWS IETMS. The British Kingdom Greatly Agitated Over the Sudden Turn of ' AffMni. A Conflict of Opinion Among Political Leaders—Tha Editors Much Excited. Paris advices say that a tres d*ctar«l buned in ono coflin. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Harrison would su«ts4n (Unitar action by The George 0. Ware Vinegar Com­ tbs TMrttory of Utah. John Hinds Mltcb.il. of pany, in Cincinnati, was burned, involving a The officers oQhe Mexican National loss of *40,000. and Feldkamp A Bro.'a furni- Railway who are now at Monterey on a tour of Iinspection, —___ U_ L. — arranged A for tho erection nV hare of -s' Two Chicagoans drove a double permanent iron bridge over tbo itio Grando at sleigh through to Milwaukee in two daya. -D. promiso to go rapidly forward to the capital R-apmantatlvo( wm jiriailpally > discussion crthc revision of th* old loam and cutter from Franklin Grove to with tho track. Thirty of the French Conservatives port were voted down by a decided majority, but Dixon, HL, tan miles, in 36,‘x minute*, for a ■without taking final action ths Housu a 1)<? irm«L wager cf *200. ' • in tbo Canadian Parliament, berotofcro sup­ Two lieutenants of police were dis­ porting Sir John A Macdonald, will, at the next missed at Cincinnati for druukeness. They noesioD, vote fur a resolution of lack of confi­ ■ had been paid tho previous day and nqtoualy dence. celebrated the event . —The total number of failures in the per yean Joel Ahderson and Laurel Baugh United State* reported to Hradflrefill for tho yina the u: were recently tried for murder at Carrollton, wook wm 217, against 221 tho preceding week, duties.. Mr. Shannon introduced a bill to — • —-- —*•“— of Admiral Ma, convicted, and acntisxiocd to life imprison­ a decline of 4, and tut compared with 305 tn tho ment Securing a new trial, they were again like week of December, 18M, 280 in 1883, 236 In convicted last wook, and sentenced to death. 1882, and 105 in 1881. This continues the mark­ ed decline in tho total number of failures Hon. William Pitt L inclosare of public land*. weekly during the last quarter of the year m 1884. The grand total of failure* in members of tho bar in tbo North of the committee, thue distributing tho tho United States from Jaa 1 to Dea 18 wm mor member of tho law firm of 10,771. against 11,088 in a like portion of 1884, a A Millar, died at Milwaukee decline of 310. The totals for fifty weeks ot complication of dia- 1883,1882, and 1881, respectively, were 0,501, 7,762, and 5,00ft The Camden Consolidated Oil Com­ Jasper E. Sweet, a printer of Chi­ cago, has been sentenced to two years in.the pany, of Parkersburg, W. Va., has .suffered a vfc*. ou ship buildluK and «bl;> owning rntar- penitentiary for fatally shooting Dr. Thomae loss of over *50,000 from forged drafts in the Waugh. On the first ballot seven jurors fa­ hands of a Kauta Barbara (Cal) Isuik. vored acquittal Ono who insisted upon im­ The steamer Dolphin, concerning waa adopted. prisonment for life succeeded in obtaining a which there lu» been so much controversy, . compromise verdict Sweet expressed himself hM gone on a trial trip which is to last sixty as desirous of hastening to Joliet, and states days. that his wife and son will have a home with his Irving Miller has returned to Indian­ mother-in-law, at La Porte, Ind. apolis and reports that of the colony of South­ The hide and tallow warehouse of erners who emigrated to Brazil after tho' war Obcrnc. Hoaick A Co., on tho southwest corner only about fifty families remain, and that they of La Salle avenue and Michigan street, Chi­ hare lost all of their means in tbo attempt to cago, was destroyed by fire. The building was valued at *35,000, and the stock at *325,000. The Indians in tho Province of On­ Tbo same firm suffered a damage of *70,000 tario, Canada, have boon badly duped by a by a fire caused by lightning last August ■windier who traded fraudulent Indian Terri­ A Deming (New Mexico) dispatch tory laud scrip for goAd Dominion *5 Hila. bonds and to the payment of ono per centum vt says that "near White House, located north­ Fire at Tarrentum, Pennsylvania, Sbe entire dubt of the United State* mad» iu each west of Silver City, a company of the Eighth caui'cd a loss of *60,000, with insurance of .fear m a (Inking fund, and if this had not he&r- United States Cavalry, under Lieut Fountain, wore ambusbed by hostilcs with disastrous re- ’ *30,000. Tho Merrill chemical works at Cin­ suite. The following were killed in tho fight cinnati were damaged *10,000, and Brunot A which ensued: Surgeon Maddox, Private Col­ Laurent's dry goods eatabliahmcnt at Quebec ' lins, Private Gibson, Private Hutton, Private was gutted, resulting in a Iom of about McMillen, Lieut Cahill Corporal McFarland *80,000. was slightly wounded. Tho Indians numbered twenty-one. After the fight they beaded west in tho direction of Clifton. This is tbo same bend with which Fountain had a fight on tho 9th inat ’ No Indians arc reported killed.” The Kansu Southern Road has sur- W. Tho Senator declared, with tag a thief, and the President of the United tension into tho Panhandle of TexaA States with being in collusion with him; and that, as no Democratic Senator seemed readv to Tho names of United States Grand defend tho administration against tbo terrible Jurors just discharged at Salt Lake City have arraignment, he moved that tho Senate proceed been published by tho Mormon papers so that r filch motion they may be boycotted. Chicago elevators contain 14,404,843 bushels cf wheat, 1,073,483 bushels of corn, 169,548 bushels of oats, 300,345 bushels of rye, aco of the stiver dollar, to pay Government cm- and 221,080 bushels of.barloy; total, 16,109,­ ployc* wagM wttheM In violation of tho eight- 209 bushels of all kinds of gr4a, against 14,­ hour taw, to limit tho dbrptwal of tho publio 608,543 busluis a year ago. land*, to establish a postal telegraph. SOUTHERN. following new nominations o' Postmaster* to Stebbins: Evansville, Wl*., James V. K Canton.’Ohio. William Archival; Dataware. Ohio. David A. Htarko: Ottawa. IU., Wtiliam Osman; Batavia, HL, Willis 8. Grimes; Amboy. HL. George E. Young: Mason City, HL. William A. Mehan; Maywood. Hl.. Samuel 8. Kemp; Mount (tarroll, m., WlUJam P. ItairS; Hawley; Vandalia. Ill.. Kidney B. Stout: Hbelbyvillo. Kv., Joseph N. Bell; Howell, Mfth.. Isaac W. Buah; Nile*. Mien., William J. Ed­ ward*; HtaUtou, Mich.. Patrick H. McGarry; Denlaou, Iowa. O. B. Keith ; Oskaloosa, Icnra, William T. Smith; Hampton. Iowa, Oscar B. A mine of the Susquehanna Coal Company, at Nanticoke, Pa., waa flooded by water which broke m from the Boaquchauna timo and escaped, but it is feared that thirty drowned. Hiland Hall, formerly Governor of Vermont, expired very suddenly at Springfield, At New York, John Hannon, aged 12 Sam Wilson, a negro, murdered Celia Perryman and her two children at Laurel, Mi**., and attempted to burn the bodies by fir­ ing the dwelling. Ho wm speedily captured and lynched. Pat Ford and John Murphy, the New Orleans mur Jerorx, bavo again been respited for a month. The result cf tho recent temperance election >t Atlanta wm carried to tho Federal Court, where Judge McCoy derided against the liquor interest, but pronounced unconsti­ tutional a ^oviao in favor of Georgia winoa ami excluding those from other States. Fire at Jacksonville, Fla., destroyed several structures, including tho AbeU Block and tho Herald newspaper building, entailing a loss of about *450,000, upon which there is an insurance amounting to *250,000. Falling walls killed a colored fireman and badly in­ jured three others. Eigth Chinamen at El Paso, Tex., took out naturalization papers, and it is al­ leged to be tho purpose of the 200 Chineeo in that town to become American ritueua. Milton Young, of Lexington, Ky., sold twenty-three thoroughbred home*, for which ho realized *56,200. A movement is now on foot in Balti- FOREIGN. The arni'stice of thirty days proposed cep tad by King Milan and Prince Alexander. will meautirno bo traced by tho military do- istanco of a God or In a future state of life, but considered an oath binding upon his con­ markation committee. A crisis in the British Cabinet is science bocatwo it is prescribed by law; The reported as impending. Tho landed and genUcmari wm allowed to argue in his own boDeni0crstic-Co:iik*rvativo elemonta are at odds half. when Judge Shepard permitted him to in their views, and negotiations between ex­ give his evidence in the suit on hearing. Mr. Patrick Egan says that tho Irish treme Tone* and the Whig wing of tbo Liberals have been renewed. Both sides arc reported National League of America has forwarded jubilant over a prospect of defeating. tho •S',000 to Mr. Parnell during tho last two months.' Radical*. The New York Produce Exchange The Dublin Daily Express, a con­ sistent upholder of tho Loyalists, devotes * figure* tho visible supply of wheat and corn leading article to picturing tho consequences at 58^01,053 and 7,338,250 bushels, respect­ which would result from home rale in Ireland. ively. If the demands of tho ParaoUites are' granted, ' Cot E. B. Milner, of the Eastman and any such tchcme of home rule is attempt­ (Ga.) Timet, waa recently married unintention­ ed as Mr. Gladstone ho been credited with ally. Ata party ho wm joined in mock cere­ contemplating, tho Erprtu dectarrothat civil mony to a young lady, when, to their surprise, war would not bo unlikely to follow. There it wm discovered that a Justiae of tho Peace would be such a clashing of class intorostSL had officiated. The pair quickly decided to such rivalry between tho friends of tho old “make it a go," and a minister was sent for, regime aud tho partisans of tho new order of who clinched the matter. things, that civil strife could hardly bo avoid­ In an affray at Cynthiaua, Ky., be­ ed.. And in case such extremities were pre­ tween partners in stock-raising, named H. D. vented, it is perfectly certain that there would Frisbee and J. K. Lake, the former waa fatally still l»e endlcoa friction between tho Imperial ahot Government and that of Ireland. In regard to tho Detroit horror, inTho Austrian agent at Philippopolis veatigation has atiown that Enoch, his wife, has notified Prince Alexander of Bulgaria that and ono child, besides being ehot, had their tho military commission Io demarkato a lino heads cut open with an ax, and that then the between Servia and Bulgaria will consider tho bodies were piled on the floor, and tho house defeats and victories of both beligcrenta. Citizens of Germany to the number of twenty-throe thousand, have sent a petition TflE MARKETS. to the Iteichatag in favor of optional cremaQueen Victoria has intimated her ap­ proval of a measure for an Irish Parliament under imperial control Tho Nationalists aro united upon the elective principle, and a ma­ jority of the Liberal leaden favor making the new Parliament an elective body. Tho power of veto is to rest with tho Imperial Parliament and the Quocn, the Irish ministry to be appolul- The British steamer Sussex, with a that city. cargo of cattle from Baltimore, waa wrecked 0. L. Green & Co., in their annual off the English coast, tho crew escaping. cotton crop circular, estimate the yield at 6,­ DeLeascpa, the famous civil engineer 800,000 bales for the crop of 1888-80 The American Base-Ball Association restrained by order of court in Philadc’.- othcr daughter. WASHINGTON. John aud Sarah Magee ware arrested Sam Randall is said to be at work on in Landon charged with attempting to procure David Miles, of Milford, Conn., wm a new tariff bill which will reduce the roveuno money from tho Prince of Wales by writing *30,000,00a Md<* would hare met a similar fate had not a WMhington special: “The declaraEmigration from Germany during the nine months ending Oct 1 was 8tJ,000, m against 135,000 for the same period in 1884. Edison, the inventor, has resumed ing to those who have hoped that it might bo The French Government has ordered wm Small-pox has appeared at the lun­ atic asylum on Blackwell's Island, Nsw York. & Silverstein & Co., The Liberal press in Russia is urging an alliance with England m tho best moans of aro they on this j»oini that H is evident that settling the Eastern question and of punishing the perfidy of Germany and Austria. St. Petersburg dispatches state that wholesale to defeat tho passage of a bill having that end in view if ono could be favorably reported Ptarjuehm mine in Siberia. The account* aro Secretary Lamar has requested tho four hundred, and others as high as ooa tbou- In different institutions in Wisconsin Stephen Barker Guion, the wellColorado. Washington telegram: * Western Sen- Load Co taro until an indemnity of 10,000,000 fraocs te paid. Irish landlords are meeting the de­ mands of their tenants for a reduction of rent with tho statement that if they make any concreniohs they will bo compelled to suspend tbn work in progrew on their estate* and dismiss all their help. As it is important to keep the good-will of tho laborers as well as the fanners, tlic i'arnellito leaders will moot within a few days to devise means for counteracting three new tactics. • . A London special says: The four children from Newark, N. J., who were sent to Paris to bo treated according to Prof. Pasteur's system tor the prevention of hydrophobia were inoculated for the second time to-day. The lit­ tle fellows are lodged in a small hotel licar the Pantliion, and aro brought every day to M. Pasteur's laboratory by Dr. Billings and Mrs. Ryan, the mother of the youngest patient, who. accompanied them from Newark ’The Paris correspondent called upon M. Pasteur and waa received in the work-room of the great chem­ ist, a plainly furnished apartment not larger than a alocping-car. In answer to a question aa to tho condition of hia little patients from America, M. Pasteur said: 'Everything in re­ gard to their cases is satisfactory. Their gen­ eral health U perfect, ttwy have no morbid feelings, and they walk and, amuse thainsclvoa in a perfectly normal manner. I am very hope­ ful of being able to send tho children homo cured in tho course of next week.' It xs assorted by a Washington jour­ nal that Senator Evarts has declared himself in hearty sympathy Srith Senator advocacy of a continuance of silver Senator Payno was hanged in effigy at Canton, Ohio. Ho is disliked by tho Contonreo because of his action regarding tho ap­ pointment of a Postmaster. B. Y Hampton, a city official at Salt Lake, was placed on trial before Judge Zana for conspiring with* prostitutes to entrap Federal officials. Mrs. Fields, an abandoned character, testified that she received *400 from Hampton, and wm promised *300 more ’ if she could en­ tice Gov. Murray into her bouse. At Alliance, Ohio, the Mayor and a po«M> attacked add routed laborers of tho Pittsburgh, Fort Wayno and Chicago Road, who were laying tracks on disputed property, and tore up tho roadway which had boon completed. In the Superior Cburt of Chicago, when tho testimony of Eagene E. Prusning was desired in regard to some mortgaged property, counsel for defendant drew out tho fact that York in IRJO. Four children wliOjWere recently bittea bv rated dc«« m No«ark, N. J., have be* FOOD FOR FLAMES. Gladstone Ready to Giro Ireland al--.,, _ J /^Detroit Family Persona Parliament with Sweeping Periih in Their Burning Power*. House. Oregon Crazy Woman’* lauaei Act—Other Fatalities by Fire. '.. DETROIT FAMILY CREMATED. Pariah In Their Burning Building. Loudon dispatch. The- house of Frank Enoch, a market Mr. Purnell has won. There is no longer any doubt that Mr. Gladstone will concede gardener living in the suburbs of Detroit, home rule of a sweeping kind. Of course was destroyed by fire at an early hour thia the details of tKe eventual compromise are morning. In the flames perished Frank unknowable, but it is believed that, beyond Enoch, aged 26; Susan Whitman Enoch, stipulating for free trade and exacting gunr- his wife, aged 22; George Enoch, their eld­ est child, aged 3 years; Frank Albert In Ireland, everything will be yielded to Mr. Parnell. A* tbo Gladstone programme Kuoch, a babe. The origin of the fire, tho hour of its beis outlined, it contains a proviso that Ire­ land shall continue to send mcmlHire to Westminster, but it is likely that he will give way on this point, as the Irish of tho family to escape, are aliko The fact of the sod fate do not wish imperial representation. unknown. There will be a Dublin Parliament supreme of the entire family is apparent in tho over Irish affaire, oyer tho police, taxation, three charred and blackened bodies, out of courtn, and all internal matters. This which evenr semblance of humanity has seems certain.' But how it will be brought disappeared. These are the bodies of tho father, mother, and one of the children— about is doubtful. There is no question of Mr. Gladstone’s which one it would be. impossible to say, ability to carry the great bulk of the Lib­ for the shriveled Ijttlo form has nothing erals for the measures, as the. Liberal distinctive. A few bones of the back and papers aro rapidly vaulting to the bohie- a twjsted limb are about all that remain. rule side, but whether it will bo done while, Nothing could bo more horrible than tho tho Libersfls are in opposition or after their sight of these remains as they were laid return to power is not seen. It must be together in a heap beside the smoldering rememberea, too, that Lord Salisbury has ruins in which the search for the other itin his'power to dissolve-Parliament be­ child was being prosecuted. It is learned that B. Joseph Eons. George fore the thing is done, and it is quite likely that ho will do this, going to the country on Lannon, and James Whipple were return­ a strenuous anti-Irish cry. There is im­ ing from their lodge meeting, about 1:30 mense excitement in London over tho news. o'clock. The bouse of Enoch was burning A. dispatch from Dublin Hitjrs the public nnd they raised the alarm, but it was too late. The entire structure was in flames, there is intensely enthusiastic. The following additional telegram was and by the time they reached it the roof rcc.eived from Mr. Gladstone at a late hour had fallen in and the walls had begun to fall. There was nothing to be done in the last night: “My reply in regard to the Standard’ll way of suppressing the flames. Tho water statements applies also to those of the Pall supply was limited to the well, which vis inclosed in a kitchen. The creek below Mull Gazette and Daily A’etrs. Although those (statements were unauthorized, pro- was a full quarter of a mile distant and jtosals may conveniently be canvassed. covered with ice, and tho men were help­ “Only an Iriih Parliament will meet the less. They gathered snow and ice and at­ case. Local councils, etc., would be use­ tempted to beat out the flames, but their less. The right to veto the acts of an Irish efforts were flRile. For a moment tho ministry would be an illusion. I pro­ floor of the bouse withstood the flames, and pose instead the exercise of sovereign in that instant they saw the remains of the Cower ou the part of a Minister rcspousi- family, which almost immediately sank le to the Imperial Parliament. The sug­ into the cellar. Willing hands cast asido gestion of an Irish privy council is, un­ the charred rafters and beams, and in a worthy of attention. The privy council few minutes the bodies of Enoch nnd survives only as a relic. The substitute is his wife, apparently clasped in each a cabinet. The questions of commerce and other's embrace, were exposed. Tho police arc difficult ones, but with limita­ effort to lift them out was attended tions I believe that home-rule may safely with difficulty, as they crumbled away on be granted, and that it would tend, to raise being touched. But by slipping beneath the character of the Irish membera." them some planks they were taken up The Press Association says that Mr. and brought into the snow. Then it Was Gladstone, foreseeing the increase in seen that the body of a child was between strength of the Parnell party," <lrafti d n them, but only one. Shortly after ten scheme four months ago for the self-gov­ o'clock tho searchers came to what they ernment of Ireland, according to which supposed to be the remains of the other the power of veto by the Crown -could be child. There was scarcely anything left; exercised only on the advice of a privy certainly nothing by which it could be dis­ council convened «spec hilly to discus* tinguished as being the younger or older the subject in question. The other points one. What remained was taken out and in the scheme were the same os already placed with the rest. The Enoch family published. The project w as Mtibtuitted to a were sober, industrious German Lutheran low political friends of Mr. Gladstone. people. Since the elections there have l>een uo Frank Enoch was known to have money formal consultations on the subject, nnd it in tho house, which ho had been saving to is not known whether or not the details of make some payments. The searchers in tho scheme have since been modified. It the ruins found n revolver, and it is said is supposed that Mr. Goschen, who is al­ Enoch never owned one. These two fact* most certain to be Chancellor of the Ex­ led to tbo suspicion that murder was com­ chequer in the next Gladstone Cabinet, will mitted for tho soke of robbery, and the support the scheme. building then fired to cover up the crime. The Standard deplores Mr. Gladstone's The position in which the ashes of the fam­ political profligacy. ily were lying would seem to oppose this The Morning Pot it predicts civil war. _______ _,_____ opinion. However, nothing is definitely Tbo Times says: “The real danger is that, known, everything about the house baring amid endless protestation* against separa­ been completely consumed. Quo body wa* tion and illusory safeguards of imperial not nt first found, nnd it was thought the unity, the control of the Commons will ,be flames had entirely devoured it. Later the gone, and will never be recovered except by scorchers found the crumbling ashes of civil war. Wo trust Englishmen will see what had onco been the youngest child. this before it is too Into. It would bo bet­ The Coroner's jury met aud adjourned ter to cut off connection absolutely and to till later in the week. prepare for dealing with Ireland os an open foe than to arm traitors by the farce of pre­ A CRAZY WOMAXS DEED. tending to maintain unity without the power to enforce a single law disapproved at Dub­ lin." Olympia (Wash. Ter.) telegram. Sir Charles Dilke, in a speech at Chelsea last night expressed anger at the action of At Long Prairie, about eight miles from the conservatives in rejecting proffered sup­ this place, a deplorable event occurred. port. He said it was impossible for Lord Mrs. Miner, a relative of Mr. David Cham­ Salisbury to expect the Liberals to give him a vote qf confidence in addition to per- bers, bad for some time manifested symp­ mitting^ him to remain in power. Sir toms of insanity, and. according to report, Charles adhered to the views previously she last evening saturated papers with coal . expressed by him on the Irish question. oil and distributed them around the house, telling ono of her children, on inquiry, that she was wetting them with water. I.ondon special. Early this morning she made tho re­ The opinions of various leaders have mark that she was about to destroy the been Bought on die subject of the Irish whole family, and her husband, fearing home-rule proposals, which have caused a that she was about to attempt his life, pro­ great rensation in political circles. The ceeded to put her out of the room, bat on Pc’l Mall Gazette having alleged that Earl opening tho door discovered the house in Spencer had acquiesced in the scheme, flames. Reaching the front door with one Earl Spencer telegraphs: "No scheme of of his children, be found it locked and the home rule has received my MpprovaL* key removed; thereupon ho ran to the back Mr. Childers telegraphs that he has no door and found it nailed up. Finally he knowledge whatever of Gladstone's alleged and his little daughter succeeded in escap­ proposals. ing through a window, but were both badly Sir Charies Dilkc says it is premature to burned. The unfortunate woman, with her discnM the subject. four other children, was burned to death. Mr. Healy says he cannot express an opinion on tho subject before his party LOCKED THE DOOR. meets. Mr. O'Connor declare* that Ireland will Calcred Father** Imprisoned Children not be satisfied with leas than Canada en­ joys, and will not contribute to the British Starkrlite (Mist) dispatch. exchequer. A negro man, by the name of Bladen, Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin says: “I cannot understand bow any assembly can living near Starkville, absented himself save what landlords call their iuteresta. from his home several hours, locking hi* They will perish by the inexorable law of three little children in tho house. When nature. The minorities creed of politics is he returned the building was reduced to os safe in Ireland as in England. Laig.r aabes, and nil that was left of his children home rule will be certain to work satisfac­ were a few bones nnd charred flesh. torily to both parties.” DEADLY GASOLINE,* Yzinooxi dispatch. It is understood that the Queen has inti­ Cleveland dispatch. mated her approval of the introduction William White, a telegraph operator, into the Impennl Parliament of a suitable measure with provision# securing imperial living at No. 30 Ontario street, was engaged control of a Parliament created foi Ireland. in cleaning his little Ron's drew with gaso­ line. The father bad stepped from the A cloth company in Graniteville, 8, C., room for an instant, nnd when ho returned Is working on orders from China. he found that tho fluid hail ignited, and that bin chihl, aged three years, bad been burned to a cri«p. The molhex wm awsr rail-roads of this country $6,000,000. “I think I was bora with a heodr.ohe,’ ■aid the poet Whittier to a visitor a few FATAL MISTAKE. A covi-LK, each over 70 years old, who separated about two y’are ago, were riad last week in Rutland, Vt. BL Jobnavl Karl 8. Gillett, aged about 58 years, County Tmxabvkkk Budkn, of C»*« cashier of the National Mohawk River County, Dakota, is the father of twenty- Bank of Fonda since its organization in nine-pound twins. 1856, died st Fonda from a dose of aconite SracK the Brooklyn bridge was opened, give^jim bv his wife i» mixtake for the left- tho st ^4 [ay 85, 1H83, 38,418,360 persons have utmaFmedicine. -- .He .. . . bank 5;J 1 J *■ given with the above result. �gradually rose step l»y Step, passing by degrees from ono detriment to an­ other and mastering sncccsafnlly every ! detail of railroad management, until ha NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. had thoroughly fitted himself (for the ORNO STRONG. • • • Pvbuvrsr exalted position be now holds. It is probable that no one in this country is The relative* of Farmer Dickso?, of : more thoroughly conversant with rail­ Georgia, who left an estate of $100,-. road methods than he is. . Although 000 to bin mulatto children, have failed i most of hia time is devoted to the care to break the will . Thoonly proof that of vast interests in hi* oliatgo, Mr. the deceased waa of unsound mind was Conffpiiu Vanderbilt yet finds leisure the singular request that he be buried to indulge his taste for art, of which he with a gold toothpick in his right hand is an enthusiastic lover.. His gallery of • and a penknife in bin vest pocket. paintings in hia splendid home on Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street is one A tradition prevails among the In­ of the finest in the city, and is con­ dians of Alaska that on Summer Isl­ stantly receiving additions. and, one of a group about 4,000 feet high, with almost perpendicular aides, The launch of the Eureka at one of an extensive lake exists with shores and the Brooklyn yards, the other day, is bottom of “glass rock,” probably crys­ one step in a notable experiment for tallized quartz. Tho Indians say that doing away with steam in naval propul­ a kind of fog overhangs tho mountain sion. The main idea in tho new system about' half way up, which, when is to drive the vessel forward or back­ reached, takes a luckless hunter in ite ward by the expulsion of gas from the embrace and carries him away, never submerged bow and stem against the to bo seen again. Hence they carefully water. The idea is not a new one avoid even landing on the island fnr among scientists, but it is claimed that fear of being spirited away. in the Eureka it has been made pract­ ical for the first time.- The vessel itself A Chicago special says: Dr. Jarnos is of about seventy-five tons, being 103 M. Hutchinson, one of tho surgeons nt, feet by twelve, with a depth of seven tho Ceok. County Hospital, performed feet. On each side, about eight feet a peculiar surgical operation. He says: forward of >Jho stern-post, ye two lid*A young man of thirty-five years was covered ports, chpnecttid-with cham­ taken to his mother's home, on Laflin bers. Thwe are also two forward street, on Nov. ,4. nick. On Nov. G I ports of4he same kind, and through was called'to see him, Ho had led tho these the discharges are made from a rapid life of a bachelor who seldom central point, those from the stern for goes home, and lie had a fat, pouchy driving the vessel forward, and vice stomach on him. I made an incision versa, while a simultaneous discharge and drew ofl three quarts, of a milky- from a forward port and aft starboard white fluid. I could not account for it chamber, and vice versa, will turn her 1 could find no light in medical litera- sharply round in either direction. The tore. I kept tapping him,, and in twen­ engine only takes up air-feet of room, • ty-seven days drew off eighteen gallons and only enough power is required to of the strange fluid. He was dropsical, compress air into a steel globe two feet but why tho fluid was milky white I in diameter, into which vaporized pe­ could not .tell. I decided, upon an in­ troleum has been forced. The explo­ vestigation, and on Tuesday made an sive material to be used has been kept incision in the abdomen. I drained a secret, but the New York Sun' inti­ him put and made an opening six inches mates it is a gas generated from oil and In length, laying the intestines baye. ignited |by electricity. Should the ex­ They looked natural, but I reached in periment prove successful its applica­ after his liver and found a malignant tion will ‘be watched with great in­ sore—cancerous, I should say. Then I terest. It seems a daring move to try went for his spleen, and found it adher­ to dethrone King Steam, but invention ing to the abdominal wait But this grows bold in these days, and ho would did not acconnt for the milky color of bo rash who should say that people tho secretions, and I traced up tho will not soon be exploded across the lacteal duct, which empt'es into the Atlantic. ___ left sub-clavicnl vein, and found a rnj»Drs. Djuglahs and Shmdy.who used ture. The fluid, instead of-going to nourish the body, had been going to cocaine a great deal during General color the matter in tho abdominal cavi­ Grant's illness to relievo the pain, .have ty. I waa satisfied. I closed "up tho been talking with, a New York corre­ opening in the duct, washed the man spondent about its effects on their pa­ out, carbonized him, stitched up tho tient. Dr. Douglass said: "I never opening; but Yleft avent tube, and the used- if hypodermically or internally, man will get welL” and only in weak solutions. Tho effect on General Grant was ihost eflicac'ons. Wm. H. Vaxderihlt’.s social position I used it on him first on Dec. 16, 1884. waa not considered very high. Like. He cauie to my office and said ho had Mr. Gould, ho was almost ignored by not been able to swallow for several many of wbat are termed the best days, and a few moments after the ap­ families. He is said to have been prac­ plication ho was able to take a small tically ignored by such families, for ex­ drink of Ater. We did not feel jus­ •TUr2lfwf. tified in using it constantly, and for at least three months no applications were made. Later on we began again, and as the paitent grew weaker and the pain became more intense we had to apply it frequently. Tho Gen­ eral was never allowed to treat him­ self, and a physician always watched him when it was administered. We never dared to administer more than a four per cent solution of it, for the case was too grave to experiment with. I have General Grant’s own opinion of cocaine as an amvsthetic. and some day I may publish it It is not the use, but the abuse, of cocaine that the papers should decry.” Dr. Shrady said that he thought the discovery a great bleaaing, but thought it would be confined to narrower fields of operation than people supposed. He eaid: “Dr. Leon­ ard Corning has recently invented a process whereby by the constriction of that part of the body to be amestheticized tho power of the drug can bo concentrated to the' field of operation, nnd a much weaker solution of the cocaine can bo used. This prevents the drug coming in contact with the greater part of the blood, and there can bo no deleterious effect. If this proves to be what is claimed for it, all will be well. Cocaine is going to prove a valuable aid in therapeutics, but, like The heir, the crown prince of the all drugs, it can not be trifled with.” Vanderbilt dynasty, i* Cornelius. Tho future railroad monarch is now about Grief That Is Sweet. thirty-five years old, says a New York “Shall I send you up some candy this evening, my dear?" asked Mr, Koggins correspondent. His personal appear­ ance is decidedly prepossessing. He of hia wife. "Yes, Henry, but be sure to get only is very tall and has an erect, slender, marshmallow and chocolate.” ’ and graceful figure. His hair and eye* “Why, I thought you didn’t like arc very dark, and his face, which is chocolates." “Well, I don’t. Charley, but since clean-shaved with the exception of dear mother'* death I only eat black small, closely cut side whiskers, shows and white candies.”—The Judge. strength and decision in every line. Near Marysville, Cal., there is a He began his commercial education a* large gravel pct. in which there are a clerk in a broker’s* office, in Brood many fish, and into which flows the street, and, after being thoroughly refuse matter of a winery. Ever since groundecTin the principles of business, grape-crusuiug began this year the fish was transferred to one of the clerical nave beeu affected with cfrunkenness, and come to the surface of the water, department* of the New York Central where the Chinamen take them in great Railroad in tbo Grand Central Depot. quantities____________ There his position waa by no means a Sorrow itself is not so hard to bear sinecure, and be waa obliged to per­ as the bitter thought of sorrow coming. form exactly tbo same duties aa his fel­ The airy ghosts that work no harm do low clerks whose futures were less terrify us more than men in steel with brilliant By steady application aud bloody purpose*. ample, as tho Astors. Livingstons, and Rhinelander*, the Van Renraelaer*. Beekmans, and Roosevelts. They still thought there was a little too much of tho nouveau riche about him; too much of-the horse-jockey, and too lit­ tle of the cultivation usually, supposed to bo associated with families whoso wealth dates back further than yester­ day. Still, whenever Mr. Vanderbilt gave a ball or an entertainment of any sort his stately parlors were crowded. The Astors, it may be added, went there on such occasions, even if they afterward made “party colls;” and os to the rest, more persons were glad to respond to his invitations whenever ho sent them. His children, and especially his grandchildren, will have a much better social position, just .as the Astors, descendants of John Jacob Astor, now stand well in the most exclusive society, though their famous ancestor enjoyed little or no social distinction. He had, it is said, expressed some re­ gret that he built his house where he did on Fifth avenue; it was too noisy and crowded; there was a ceaseless roll of equipages over the Belgian pavement, and the street, as tho tide of population moved up-town, attracted such thrdsgs, especially Sundays, that there was lit­ tle sense of seclusion. natural ImsinoM ability, without one Ljabb are the cause of the sins and pwlicle of favor being shown him, he crime* in th* world.—Epictetus. 4VAXNT YAX»-A SCOTTISH XXDLKT. I tions; hacks and carriage* were being | rapidly firtvd by the weary trave'ers, much to the gratification of their drivers. Near the entrance to the ladies’ parloi stood Lyra Doone. She was alone and seemed from her manner undecided as to her next movement At last she noticed an empty cab’ and called tho and * Burnside; driver? ho niwisted her lo a seat and xit. a Kt-juik. nnd stood awaiting orders. She spoke low iiir at Pattons. and irresolutely "77 D------Street* -o Grants, and a He drove rapidly until ho reached the most elegant and fashionable por­ tion of the city. bsi, wl * McQuie. Stopping Itefore an imposing and Two Marihullfi One Hiwriff. sumptnouH residence he alighted and NlnoV-n Huitthi, lit Taylor*. four Mlilfr«, three raised his hat resiiectfully. . Bdta, three Cooks, *u.l thiiarducre. “What, here! You must certainly be A Shepherd, a Herdman. a Clerk, and a fureTwo Walker*. two Stalkt-re. a Hooper, a Trotter. mistaken, perhaps misunderstood the number------ ” “77 D------ street," ho said. “It must be," she murmured, half Two Martin*, fivo Stirlings, a Swan. a Crow, and a Paaoock. audibly, “and yet------ ’’ Sho pressed her lips firmly together and' alighting, out» IxUlajohn. paid her fare. Two Yountf* sod on* Auld. “Shall I wait, please?” “No, sir."' She turned to the marble steps, leading to the entrance. Ringing the bell, the door swung noiselessly back and a polite servant nahered her into a grand drawing­ room. . “Can I see Miss Langtry, Mis* Estelle Langtry?" she asked. “Your card, Mise, shall I take it?" She wrote a few words. ‘ BY ELEORA L STEARNS. “Give this to Miss Langtry,” she REGINALD’SSECRET CHAPTER I. She was standing on thd narrow platform of Snowdon Station, and the express was due in forty minutes. . She looked neat and girlish iu her. brown serge costume, and her longing, wistful looks down the steel rails, and the nervous, anxious atitude, attracted the attention of Fred Hines. “Who is the little lady in brown?" he asked the operator. “Don’t know, sir; she came down on llio six o’clock regular last night, was met by Reginald Stanley's man, Larkey, and ho brought her over half on hour ag°-" ;. He was not given to -curiosity, hand­ some, easy-going Fred Hines, but she was so daintily girlish-looking, and so fair withal, he wa* attracted toward her irresistibly. . He gave two stride < up and down the platform, casting sidelong glances, and finally stood still and wlustled a few bars of “Bonnie Doon." It woa a queer thing to do, but the girl turned and looked at him for a moment, then hesitatingly took a step toward him, gave another quick, earnest glance into his face, and, seem­ ing satisfied, stepped hastily to his side, •and in a clear, silvery voice said: “Excuse me, sir; do you reside in or near Snowdon?” He raised his hand and pointed to­ wawl a gray stone house on the summit' of a hill that sloped beautifully toward the west “My home is in full view," ho an­ swered, feeling an involuntary pride in the grand domain ho pointed out to his fair interlocutor. “Ah!” she answered quickly, “it is near Clondland.” “Adjoin* Mr. Stanley,” ho answered. “Are- you tod Stanley friends, inti­ mate?” she asked; “pardon me, but------ ” . He noted the rosy hue that suffused her face, and feeling she was taking the queer liliorty of questioning an entire stranger only for very urgent reasons, he interrupted her with an answer. “We are not swopj enemies, yet our relationship is not of the friendliest nature. Stanley and I were great chums as boys, but we have not min­ gled together a great deal since he commenced his travels in Europe, six years ago. I,was in college mostly during- hi* absence, and ho has lived very retired since his return, mingling none at all in society, and manifesting singular averstooss toward his former friends. He used to be speial, gehial, and lively; but be has change^, aud no cause is known." “Doesn’t old Mrs. Dawson know ?" “His housekeeper—it is possible; but she idolizes Stanley, and would be the lost to gratify tho morbid curiosity of the public in. regard to his move­ ment*.” , “Mr, Stanley is very wealthy, is he not?" “Undoubtedly; his estate at Cloud­ land is of enormous value, besides a vast amount of personal property; he is solo heir of old Miss Daviess—a cool million there.” “Singular he never married, isn’t it?” She spoke the words slowly, as though each one were a stab, and be noted the trembling ot the lips, and the aalien hue of the face, as ho answered: “It was reported here he was married during his absence to a Swiss ladv, but the rumor wa* never confirmed, and his return alone'was construed os suf­ ficient proof of its being groundless." She stood still fully five minutes without speaking, then looking at an elegant timepiece, noted it would be only seven minute* until the traii would be in. She turned and faced him. “I have taken a great liberty, a *eemingly indecorous one, sir. in addressing you; but your face, that surest index of character, told me you were a gen­ tleman. I am going to’ take still greater liberihr—request your address, and a promise that, should I in future write to you for information regarding mat­ ters that, you will understand, you will answer." He looked into the sweet, sorrowful .•yes, and pity made him say: ’ “I shall take great pleasure in rend­ ering you service.” “I thank you," she said simply, od handed him a tiny piece of Pasteboard. He placed it in hi* pocket without not ng the name, and the act, simple in iteelf, elicited from her heart a thousand thanks. He gave her his name, and assisted her into the car that by this lime was waiting. A* the train moved slowly out, he noticed a little brown-gloved hand waving to him from the window, and hi* he art .gave a carious thrill aa he wondered would he ever see the sweet-faced little lady again, aud think­ ing to now learn her name, he took from his pocket the perfumed card, and read in tiny character*, “Lyra Doone." The western train hod entered the gr'-ft depot aud ite many iMM*«ngcr* wefe scattering in the various direc­ and institute proceeding* for a MEN OF NOTE. rayiiih pallor overspread Eetslle “lou will not; you must not do that; I know all you feel, all you suffer, aud’ I beseech you in the name of her whose right* you are seeking to maintain, keep that paper from the courts. If you value your future peace of mind, you will heed me." “You have nothing farther to odmmuniostc, Miss Langtry?” said Lyra, rising. “For to-day—no—yet promise mo yon will do nothing’ until I see you again. Cap not you cal! here, or, if agreeable. I will see you at your own home odo week from’to-day. ’ • “I prefer coming here. I had rather you did not meet my sister.” “As yon please." “In a week then, I will calL Good­ morning!" and their interview waa ended. Doiuxmioc, the Spanish Pratender. By the death of Alfonso XII. the claims of Don Carlo* to the throne of Spain have been revived. Don*Carta*, who inrista :hat be is th1 rightful heir te tho throne of Spain, would be heir to the throne if tbo Salic law, wlfich formerly governed the *uccession in Spain and prohibited th-' suc­ cession of a female, had not been abolished by King Alfonso't> grandfather, Ferdinand vn. iu order to secure, the crown tp hia daughter, Isabella IT.. Alfonso's mother. ITO ME COXTIKCMD. | CURT AND" Cl’RRENT. Jud Lologun iu Chicago Ledger. HAPPISE8H. Hapfikess has a pedigree from Heaven. Happiness is not envious, anil lighten* poverty. . . Believing iu hsppine** i* the first step toward securing it. ■ It is a home-made article. No drug­ store'keep* it for sale. It i* the simplest study of life, and yet few of us ever become proficient in it. The supply of happiness in thi* world is several points ahead of the demand. It is the world’* greatest force, ami the bamMDSMi there is in it for other* makes it such. ' It is s' bully good thing from first to last; the brightfiesa that shines from cradle lo tomb. There nre many ways to be happy. I am generally most happy when holding the baby. Without happiness in this life, enjoy­ ment is about nn certain as the grocery buHines*. IT i* a pretty handy thing to have sbont ‘he honMi in ease of sickness, and in health ’tb the main spoke in the wheel. Happiness is the ace card of life. Sometime* it comes on the top of.the pock, frequently in the middle, but oftener st the x bottom. iTi^owd* close upon the heel* of re­ ligion. I inn convinced that there is no happiness without religion, and not much religion without nome happiness. Seating herself hoawaitedTtlie lady’s appearance. Hire was perfectly calm, yet pale as death; the irresolute look had disappeared from her face, and in its stead came a thoroughly determin­ ed look, and earnestness of demeanor that impressed one nA being genuine, and at the same time utterly foreign to her nature. She glanced at the room and noted the luxurious style in which it wa* furnished, and she began to wonder at the combination of circum­ stance* that had rendered this visit, so distasteful to her, absolutely inevit­ able. She heard a light step and glanced up. Between parted curtains of heavy India cashmere that screened one end of the long drawing-room stood u lady of perhaps thirty years-—tall, dark, anil brilliantly beautiful. For a moment the girl wondered if she were gazing upon a rare old Italian portrait or a living, breathing reality. A musical voice addressed her: ' “You wished to see me?” “To see Miss Langtry. You are the cash ladv, I presume.-” It in a first-rate substitute for a good The beautiful dusky head inclined, pedigree. and with a movement of matchless It moke* you respectable; it cannot make grace the tall form, rolled in black yon honest. velvet, drew a chair near to Lyra. Cash and wisdom hitched up tandem ore . For an instant the great black eyes a bully good team. rested upon the frail, girlish form of Cash in tho breeches is two-thirds of her visitor, with a tender light gleam­ the bruins in btiriness. ing pitifully from their depth*, n* t is the root of all evil. Give me plenty though sh<&. already divined tlx, mi*r of Ithe root. I am too good. sion of the sad-eyed'little girl; then a Man's only friand that always oomes steely, determined look crept into her to Is the scratch under all circumttanreH. face, and she *]>oke in slow, measured A MAN may have a great deal of cash ami tones. not know much, but other* don't mind it. “You come to mo from Reginald Cash b a devil. It made a villain of Stanley; did he send you?” Judas lacariot, ami hasn't been out of a job “No! How can you think so? I never since. heard him speak your name. It is only Money is a giant, and Goliath was a by an accident I camo to know of you. Stalwart.. Together they could have whipped Last night I went to him to make one the universe. last appeal. He was cold, immovable. A max's ability is hard to libel ami I wa* wild in my entreaties; it i> only make stick just in proportion to the size of justice I wont. I nervously gathered gbis Inink account. up a paper from a table near which wo All my cash has been well seasoned were seated, and without an intention with (oil and experience. This kind is I carried it with me to my room. Alone, plentiful, and worth one hundred cents on I became more calm, aud noticing the the dollar. paper, I straightened it out, and it I've seen those who didn't seem to care proved to be your note; here it is." a darn about the cash part of life, and who Miss Langtry reached her hand and in the end die like a fly drowned in a tea­ spoonful of maple-drip sirup—contented. glanced mechanically over the soiled note. It ran: The man who hasn't got cash handy is IUuhAald HrAXtxr: You will receive a of abont a* much consequence ns a bottle visit Friday evening from MUa I*. 1>. Under of wind with the cork left out. He is a cross no clrcunHtsncci explain anythin* or return between a bore and the seven-year itch. His with her to the city. life generally amounts to about as much as a Estsllk LxxaTHy. 77 D----- atreet. kite minus a tail. He never gets up in the Lyra watched her closely, and wait­ world, unless he marries for spot cash, and ed. After a moment the black eye* that is n good deal like dr:** ing in a lottery raised with a questioning glance, and with both eyes shut the single word, “Well?" ' . . marriage * “You are < woman. You surely can Is THE offspring of Heaven. sympathize with a woman situated aa If you marry for lore and make a hit, L That note and the manner of ..its keep cool; don't blow about it. wording convince me. You bf^ thor­ Some marry for the fun of the thing nnd oughly familiar with all the circumnever see, where it comes in. This is dis­ fitanccs connected with mv visit to Reg­ couraging. inald Stanley. You can, I fee1 assured, Some marry for the sake of a good com­ explain to me what he so persistently panion and never discover their mistake. refuses to do. I have come to you for Thu-is lucky. this purpose. Is mv visit to prove It is better to have a comely “helpmeet" fruitless ?" of some use than a brilliant one simply of A tender light wa* gleaming from the “some pumukins." dusky orb*, tbo cold look wa* vanish­ Man is s fickle “critter." Even Adam, ing, and the.voice took a soft, caressing who had hi* wife made to order, found tone in it* answer. more or less fault with her. ■ “Lyra Doono, I could explain all you Don't marry n man for hi* reputation. wish to know, but for your o'm sake It i* Hable to bo only a second- band affair, and tho sake of thoee dear to you and borrowed from hia ancestor*. to me, I dare not; only in thia respect Many women have married men for will your visit be fruitless. Lyra, yrou their fine exterior. But that's a'.l there ia are bearing a burden tnat is weighing to an ancient egg worth mentioning. down your young,life, but, unknown to Many many to spite someone, elw* only you, others are sharing the name, and to learn that they got the butt-end of the wearing heavy hearts, aud longingly transaction, and it* worst end at that. praying that the great shadow may pass Marriage is * lottery full of chance*. away. Cannot you wait ? Cannot you That's what gives it flavor. All like to hope and pray? You do not understand chance it, because everybody thinks to win it. I do; yet you are happier than I. I a prize. dare not assert my woman’s right WEDLOCK, in it* original Male, was as of l«eing frail and weak. I dare pureassweet milk fresh from tho cow. but not wail because of sorrow. I man couldn’t rest until he Mrippcd it of must be strong and constantly alert, much of its nch cream. I say when you are ready to get married, lest others, especially Reginald Stan­ ley, prove weak, and becauso of ono get married. However, it isn’t so ranch great mistake, great wrong and sin, ho trouble to get married a* to know when commit another,! You can weep, I dare yon want to get married. The hot-headed youth marries in a hurry not." Lyra sat listening with dilated eyes. because bo fears rsitrriage&ble females will be scareo next rear, and lives to wonder She spoke: how the supply holds out. “Estelle Langtry, do you know all? Marriage resulting from love st first have you seen this/ She handed her a parchment bearing night is not generally wedded blins on a a foreign stamp. It was a marriage par with sour milk. One or tho other gets certificate dated six years back, at Lu­ swindled, and often both. The single-bedstead plan is not to the zerne, Switzerland. Miss Langtry waa very white os she credit of either man or woman. It looks lonesome and selfish. Single-blcMteduem; took the paper and glanced over it. i* suspicious and in turn suspected. She sat so still and immovable it seemed Many * man has married for beauty, as though death’s shadow was upon only to karn that he paid ten dollar* for her. “I have heard of this paper,” she what can be purohased for twenty-five ceute at all druggists. This is hard. ' said, huskily. “I did not know it wo* The mod uffwtionate j^opla befurv mar­ in your ]kmmmmuboh. " “Ah, it will make a difference then. riage tt-ldom bold out in the same pruportion after tho knot is tied. It is better You will explain to me?" exclaimed t>hilo««>pLy to couHustiM only m you would Lyra,- hastily. live afterward. No, Miss Doone; I can not”- her in­ From the matrimonial market the vaiab tonation was determined. “Tell me of both wxe* were culled out Mog ago. what i* your intention ? What will you Doni expect to many one. You must do with that paper ?” guess al some things and taka chance* for “Place it in the hand* of Stuart &, | the future ou this basis. Don Carlos claims that Ferdinand had no right , to abolish tlje Salic law; that it is, therefore, still in force in Spain, and that he is King by right. The growth of publi® sentiment is. however, in favor of literal government, and the possibility of Don “ Carlo*, who represent* ultramontane big­ otry and intolerance, being called fate power, i* very remote. A republic might t be a poanildllty if the Republicans were \ united among themselves, but they are not. Their leaders are divided; ibere is no cohe*ion in the Republican party. Besides, the Catholic Church anil the property inter- ' eat*, two jwwerful factors in the 'politics of Spain. fear a repnbHc and aro opposed to it. Don. Carlas was born March 30, 1848. His father, , Don Juan,.was the brother of Charles VI. of Spain. A* Charles VI. died without issue hi* rights devdlved upon his brother and subsequently to the present Don Carlos. The latter waa educated in Aus­ tria, and was married in 1867 to Margaret de Bourbon, sister of the present Comte de Cbambard (Heiuy VI.) of France. In 1872 tho adherent* of Don Carlo* raised hia standard in tho north of Spain, and in July of that year he published a proclamation addreased to the inhabitants of Catalonia, Aragon, and Valencia, calling upon them to take up arm* in his cause. Don Carlo* made his entry into Spain in 1873, and the various government* from time to time in power at Madrid strove in vain to suppress tho revolution. When Alfoniai was called to the throne Don Carlos issued another proclamation calling nj>on his volunteers to continue in their efforts, exhorting them to remember their many brilliatit achieve­ ments, and that they were fighting for the welfare of Spain. lie al»o promwed them to reform the government should he come to power. Alfonso’* forces, however, m.ide continued advances, forcing the Carlkt*, who fought with desperation, tdTolosa. In January. 1876, this, their last stronghold, fell. Their leaders thought refuge in France. July 18, 1881, Carlo* was expelled from l*'rance on the ground of his having oMeiitationsly allied himself with the partisans of the Comte de Chambonl. Don Carlos ha* five children -the Infanta Blanca, bora in 1868; Infante Jaime, bora in 1870; Infanta Elvira, born in 1871; Infanta Betrix, lorn' in 1874, and Infanta Alix, born in 1876. Don Carlo* is a true scion of Bourbon, lilies nnd all. Since Henry V. of France refused the crown because tho deputies would not permit him to change the tncolor for the fleur de Jis, there has been no such royal antiqnarinn upon the European polit­ ical stags) ax Don Carlos. Both preserve the traditions of the fifteenth century with a tenacity bom nnd bred in centuries of communal institutions, and as difficult to Mj>arate ns life itself. The Dan will not sanction the marriage of hia son and the in­ fanta sired by Alfouse, because he consid­ ers the mesalliance would ruin his chance* to the throne. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. Ex-Congreiaman Sidney Clarke's CompreIicukIvu Mrattirc to Open Up a I**rt at the Indian Nation. Ex-CongresEmnn Sidney Clarke, of Kan­ sas, has prepared a bill to be presented to Congress organizing the new Territory of Oklahoma. The boundaries include the country within tho present limits of Indian Territory known a* Oklahoma, and the publi; land strip north of the Pan-Handle of Texas. The bill provides for all the necessary machinery for tho executive, legislative, and judicial function* of a cotn-, plete Territorial Government. The Tertian » tribe* who had absolute title* by patent * from the United States ore exempted from the operation* of the bill. The unoccupied Oklahoma land and the public land strip aro declared to be a part of the public do­ main and opened to settlement under the homestead law, embracing about 7,<KW,000 acres. ~ Another section of the bill disposes of the unoccupied portion of the Cherokee Strip west Of 96 degree* of longitude to actual settlers only in trad* not to exceed 100 acres, st $1.25 per acre, the proceed* to be placed to tho credit of the Cherokees, less the cost of sale and the appropriations already made for th* paynumt of said land. For the purpose of securing tho assign­ ment of homeeteads in severalty to the Indian* of the various tribes, their educa­ tion and ckilization, the reduction of tho reservation';, and the sale ami settlement of the surplus land*, and the filial adjust­ ments of nH questions relating to Indiana, a commi*kion is authorized toie appointed by the President, eompooed of three civil­ ians and two military officer*. Full author­ ity i* given to the commission, under the direction of the President, to enter into aura negotiations with the Indians an may bo necessary to cany out the provisions of th<‘ act. ___________________ _ In Indianapolis Samuel SteinlM-rger aud wife were subjected to coal gaa by the full of a stove-pipe. A* the Hebrew Jaw for. bade him to touch or kindle fire on tho Sabbath, he made no sttempt to remedy ilia trouble. He lost his life, and his wifa He* iu a daugarou* condition. The baudHorutst woman in Italy is said to be nearly seven feet toll. She probably seerua hsndaotue to mortals of ordinary length. R in a case where distance tends enchantment to the viow. ’ Mrs. Diantha JON-a«. of Batavia. Mich., is in her KKnh year, and ha* never needed spectacle*. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-07-25.pdf d61e724d285bf93b1a169cebbee5ebe9 PDF Text Text nsIn illr Aru s. £ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1885 VOLUME XII Now this is. Dick’* side of LOCAL SPLINTERS. Other parties have told u* Hot! well, we should bluah to-mur­ the horse started to run Mr. from 4K buggy and called mur. Mr*. U. S. Grinnell returned home ou to the young lady R> follow Suit, but that the y. 1‘. wa* game and pluckily Saturday. G. A. Truman visited friend* at Ho­ stopped the horse. However as we've never caught him prevaricating, we’ll mer this week. Powle*’ woolen mill* are receiving a take Dick’s version as the right one. new coat of paint. . Miss Nellie Truman is visiting O, *ct the bell* a ringing friends at Marshall. And fire off tbe guns, । Herb WalratK and L. 0. Crocker Blow your trutnpau inside out in safety. the story. that when 8. jumped LPFK IH KA8HVILLE, ' And Her Environ*. The wheat crop promise* to be an abundant one, and we can all rtjoicc with the farmer. ■: The flag over the post office has been put at half mast in honor of the mem­ ory of General Grant,*' The Nashville comet band are nego­ tiating with Frank Bailey of Stock­ bridge, an accomplished clarionet player, to secure his services as an ad­ dition to their baud. creamery cans. have wop her many Wtell merited compliments. We were miich interest­ A little child of W. S. Tomlinson ed the other evening, whje viewlfiga received a fall last week, sustaining a sample of her prolific j£ill—the por­ severe scalp wound on the side of the trait of her little Glen, worked from a bead. The bleeding waa profuse, but aside from a severe fngbt on the part. photograph taken when he wm ten of tbe fanii-y no serious result* are months old. It is a faithful represen­ tation of the original, and no one can feared. give it a careful inspection without David Dickson is in luck. 'A wan­ feeling that Mr*. R., a* a portrait ar­ dering swarm of bees called on him tist, ha* rare talents. / last week, an (J took np quarters in his house between the siding and plaster Mr*. W. E. Shield* claim* there were and have settled down to business n* several inaccuracies in the item con­ though they intended to stop and raise cerning the assault upon her motheriu-tatv, published lu last week's Nkwb. a large family. She admit* that she committed the mThe sequel to that North Main steet sault but did it while incensed on ac­ wife-whipping aflairoccured this week, count of the old lady’s threatening to when a sister of the maltreated wife punish her 8-year-old son, and causing vigorously belabored the brutal hus­ him to appeal to hi* mother for protec­ band over the bead with tbe business tion; That the old I»*<ly did not fall end of a mop, to the discomfiture of the ineensibie; that Mr*. Shield* did not wife beater and edification of the leave town for fear of arrest, bnt went neighbors. east of Vermontville to pay relative* a A young lady residing in the village long-contemplated visit, and i* now at one day this week sent a pair of shoes home again and ready to meet her ac­ to one of our shoemakers to be repair­ cusers. ed. When she sent for them the cobbler A well-drefwed, intelligent-looking waa out, aa were also the shoe*. A vig­ man struck Naahville Friday after­ orous search unearthed the shoes at noon, indulged quite extensively in tbe one of our saloons, where they bad been cup that inebriate* and wm “gathered pawned for drinks. in” by Conatable Nile*. Early .the next morning B. H. Hoag wa* attract­ Two tramps,—bricklayer and helper ed to the cooler by a stirring appeal -who have been working on tbe school for “wator!" “water!” and good Samari­ house for some time, got on a bender tan-like furnished the aforesaid unfor­ this week and were fired frota the job. tunate with a quart or so of pure, cold They were good workmen, bnt Mr. water. Said the man “ what kind of a Gillespie doesn’t want so much whis­ town have you here, anyway! I drank ky mixed in the construction of our with your marshall and I treated your temple of learning. justice and alone pay the penalty by /The weather this week has been tbe being locked-up.” Later on the man hottest of tbe season. On Monday and was unlocked and allowed to depart is Tuesday the thermometer indicated Peace. with a floor room of nearly two acres, a bank. Several threshing machine* will com- ! p^peiiors plying the waters le­ nience threshing out tire golden grain j twteo the dty and Chicago and Petoskey. The Monday*. ' town support* three newspapers and supports Mr*. P. B. Frace and daughter, Mra.! them well. Hon. Perry Hannah remarked to *** N. NT Dunham, ibunlian, are ateulafitma •• the tha writer wrltsr that be ha believed in patronizing natrnnizlmr the C. visiting relatives at newspapers. That advertising had made him Charlotte. Born, July 18th, to Mrs. and Rev. hts money and that be owed a great deal to tbe newspapers for his success. Cox—a non. The News extends con­ To us Traverse City Is a delightful topic. We gratulation*. should like to dwell upon It longer, but space Frank Patterson, of Holton. Muske­ forbid*. gon county, is visitiug old-time friends The excursionists returned to Petoakey in the village. Thursday evening and on Frhlay morning Mra. A. J. Carpenter of Bay City, started for home via tbe G. R. fit I. A few formerly of Woodland, is visiting at stayed over to visit Mackinaw and the beauties Jacob* Osman’s. of lake Superior. Among the latter were Oroo Samuel Stines, of Olivet, take* , Strong and wife ot the Nashville News. As the charge of M. R. Taloy’a threshing ma­ former saw his friends pass into the ear and chine this season. he was left comparatively alone, where before Mias Ella Wodcutt returned Wed- were host* ot acquaintances, he was hardly n<«*day from a visit to Homer, Tekon­ able to suppress his tears. After this incident no one should say that the newspaper man is a sha and other places. Elder HolleF* text for to-morrow, at; bard hearted personage.—Marshall Statesman. .1 th. Fewkner Khool boaM U: Where । C|(f pab_ in thy God!—I s. 42-8. 11||lbed bv t.t. Bates and E. L. Sprague, Mis* Katie Dickin*on on Wednesday Ux. broucooducted aud brot paying new*, departed for Buffalo, N. Y., where she i paper* in Northern Michigan. On account of will spend tbe summer. 1 the many courtesle* extended their editor! a E. A. Phillips and cousin. Mis* Kittie I brethren there gentlemen will be remembered Lockwood are visiting relatives aud . k»ng and kindly by the state presa. friends at the Valley City. Mre. N. P. Frink and N.lli. Tramtn ren>. to Und Uta. with glowing accounts of tbe Stale prero meeting. d.p.rt«l for Mnrehnll Thnredw moreing on a viHt to relatives. i of humor and talent, and prove that Northern Conductor A. C. Northrop, of the ■ MtehigMn a p*r*dtae-a roction warranted to vnlley route, has been removed, E. 1 infuse new life and new Ideas into the weary W. Bush taking his place. brain-worker, or money refunded. Mrs. Solon Bentley aud children, of | > ---------------- ninety-six degrees in the shade, caus­ The health officer and village mar­ ing man and vegetation to sweat, swear shall have just completed a tour of in­ and shrivel to an alarming extent. A spection and find many place* in a week or two of such weather will serve very unhealthy and filthy condition. U> acclimate us and then ’twont be m» It is hoped that every person notified by these authorities will comply at The Hastings Banner-set down hard once and see that those places deemed on Henry Dstnath, deputy sheriff of injurious to public health lie thorough­ Middleville, for arresting Alfred Para­ ly renovated and cleansed. Even pri­ dy upon tbe charge of being implicated vy vaults in town during tbe hot in the attempted Colby robbery, when waather should be thoroughly dinenthere was not shadow of suspicion fected at least twice a week with the against him, and intimates that if just free use of chloride of lime, common reparation is not made Parody will quick lime or copperas water, due pre­ bring suit. cautionary measures of this kind may /Dr. Lowery of Hastings, assisted by be the means of saving life and of Dr. Young of this village, successfully averting much sickness. performed a couple ot intricate opera­ tions aineb our last. On Friday they removed a cataract from the eye of Mrs. oils* Bigg* of Maple Grove, and on Monday removed an eye which had been diseased for many years for Adam Foreman of the same town. Both par­ ties are doing wellJ Our street commissioner should see that tbe sidewalk* are made more paaaaldr. In many places there are a number of board* broken which ren­ ders tbe walk almost impassable and quite unsafe. Property owners, can bettor afford to keep their walks in good condition than the corporation afiord to pay heavy damages that may result from tbe present condition of many walks, especially the back street*. On Monday afternoon there was nothing in the tempera: ore to indicate that a Lail kcomh waa within a thou­ sand miles of Nashville,- the thermom­ eter hanging peacefolly io the shade conveyed the information to the hot and dusty toiler that be had struck the M degree gait and bid fair to keep it up—but notwithstanding heat, du*t or appropHateneaa, terra firm* waa auddeuly opriuklod with small bail stones. Hingular pbeuomen. wsan’t it! | Haatinga. were guest* this week of Hine wa* the AppoBo of the party; Major Mr., B-, brother, H. G. Hnle. -------- ... Farmer .-------- . ------- tu. Hie i Long the Poet Laureate; Reynold* I Don Quixote; Hampton the “gokleu-tongued Mrs. Ida Reynolds returned to Hast- ] inga this (press) afternoon, after an ex-1I Ulyaaes”; Barker tbe Cal. Wagner; Strong tbe 1 Jenny Lind; Otia Fuller the Beau Bruxnmel; tended visit to her parents here. , j Charley McClure tbe Lord Cheaterfield.—Battle Owing to unavoidable circumstances ।' Creek Call. the G. A. R. entertainment has been | ' Hon. L. M. Sellera, president of the West postponed until the Sth of August. 1 Michigan, Hon. Ubas. 8. Hampton president of /The creamery waguos have new tops, i tbe State Association, and Orno Strong, secre­ presented by H. M. Lee, and bearing tary, are entitled to great credit for arranging legends about the clothing business.) the laborious details of so successful a trip.— Barney Lee carries a caue aud mim­ St Johns Republican. ic* the attitude of three scote years Strange, but both President Hampton and and ten, on account of a stitch in his Prealdeut Sellera are bachelors. Here Is hop­ vertebra. ing they wil' reform before another year is George W. Gallatin hitched up his gone. puu>>.—Port l UtlllUIUU Huron Tribune. lluniuc. “Well, .. then, «o uicu, a* KU an n<w baturdny, gathered in hi, wife and Joar pu>. m started for an overland trip to visit j|m Slocum, Otis Fuller sod youraelf. friends in Indiana. Mrs. Wm. Archer, of Maple Grove, is at J. 8. Perry's under treatment by Dr. ' tbe Ml Pleasant Times waa very jolly. Oroo Young. She ha* been an invalid for Strong, of the Nashville News, was chorister. Beu Barker, of the Reed City Clarion, wra the a number of years. bone soloist, interlocutor and both end men.— P. Brinkerhofl, of Battle Creek, was Lowell Journal. a guest at E. Chipman’s Thursday, and The editor of the Charlotte Leader says exhibited to divers citizens a car -coup­ “Oroo Wrong would make a better drum major ler. he had just patented. NextA 11V Bunday uuuuaj school class-mate* of v, than ------ a — alngtr. --- — ” Blymer, —----- • -BEWARE! -----The Tylie Parody have presented him, a* a »<*ln « to ““«• *U1 token of their friendship and syrupa-1 ,‘nd h*’e <xlr There in a well-known ranch in the south east corner of oar corporation which demands the attention of the authorities. Itia generally supposed to be vacant, bat every few night*— generally Saturday night*—it is occu­ pied by a gang of rowdies and prosti­ tutes, the off scourings of Vermont­ ville township, and possibly some from our own fair village, who congregate there and make the night hideous with their orgies. If there was a possibility of such a course stopping this hellish sport, we should advise our people to emulate the example of Edmore's in­ sulted citizens, who last week blew up such a bagnio with dynamite. A. H. Thorp, a resident of this sec­ tion for thirty years, living fur the past few years a couple of miles north, last thy, a china cup and saucer. | Th* Battle Creek Morning Call devoted two spring fa hopes of bettering his condi­ Don’t forget the band boy s picnic at । a colUBIIMl to per>tX1al sketches. tion went to Dakota, leaving hi* wife at home until be could carve out of' Thornapple' lake onAug. 4th, and the. TbMlu for compliment paid the I fact that the Vt.Ville, Hasting* and • editor hereof. __________ of the raw prairies n suitable home for Woodland band* will participate in the her. But it seem* that in the winter A great many editor? never fully understood previous Thorp had taken in to hi* em­ same. Mrs. L. C. Collier and son Francis press,” before this event. ploy one, G. E. Smith, a roving wood­ returned Monday from an extended chopper from the north, and when he The next meeting will be held st Coldwater visit at Jackson. . Mia* Mary Collier, went west Smith lingered beneath hi* who has been reaiding with an oncle i <«>‘ndude, undoubtedly, an vine and tig tree. July 11th Thorp rent Delaware. 0., returned with them. ----------------------------- uX ; The subject for Sabbath morning’* ’ o~nSsztwT’jrir“h'i9a'- Mr*. H. Hewoa had a nephew aud 1 Grand Rapids visiting her last week. work as though nothing liad happened. Amos Ashley departed this life Monday of last week. Funeral at the Center Wednesday His remains was Intered tn the Cemetery st the At 1 P. M. Tuesday tbe mercury stood 93 in Center. tbe shade. Mrs. Hiiam Tuckerman, of Leroy township, There wu an ice cream soda! at Mrs. Bitins’ Calhoun county, an ex resident of Assyria, died Tuesday night Friday. Funeral at the Center Sunday, her re­ Binders are getting numerous,about three ot mains were deposited in the EUls Cemetery. the mile tn some directions. The last week lias ripened wheat so fast that OUR OWN COUNTY. much will be wasted in harvesting. The next term of the circuit court begins on Tbe drouth is making feed so short that Aug. i?th. No Jury. stock buyers find it difficult to get what fat Frank Culver, Indng, pulled tbe trigger one cattle they want . Mra. Wilder, wife of H. N. Wilder, photo­ day lost week, and caused a mod dog to bite grapher for the Grand Rapids Phenix Furniture the dust Mra. Fannie Carpenter, aged S4, of Carlton, Co., and Miss Alloc A. Kingston teaciier In the Northfield graded school of Minn., who Is was tbe recipient of a birthday suprise party MAPLE GROVE. spending her vacation among relatives in MIm Jennie Parker, of Banfield, Is Insane Michigan, spent the last week in Maple Grove and will be taken to Kalamazoo as soon aa the visiting at Wm. King’s and Ad. Wolf's. institution can make room for her. On Tuesday Sterling McAllister, an old pio­ WOODLAND. neer of Prairieville, after a short dinero, pawed Wheat nearly all harvested. over the dark river. He was aged 85. Geo. Mauch is building a new house. Irving Is doing more for the county In the An Indiana man has rented Frank Hilbert's matter of raising babies than any other farm. township tn the county. Happy Irving. Too hot for locals to happen or your scrioc to Mrs. John Reuter and Mm. Carrie Teller, of I nd ng. mother and daughter, each presented, The merry bum of the threshing machine is at the same hour, their respective spouses with again heard. C. C. Detnaray's new residence, when com • Hiram Rugg, of Freeport, went traveling la«l pleted, will he a floe one. Ditto, L. Benjamin’s. week, put up nt a railroad depot and had hh Reports of damage to the standing timber by pockets picked of his watch and ten dollars in tbe hurricane of the 9th still continue to come money. in. Thomas Blackman, of Bowen’s Milla, is laid If all tbe work on the new school house is aa up with one brokeir lex and has an ugly wound good as the basement walls, ’twill be a good on tbe other, tbe result of owning a fractious one. horse. Our milliner* have gone to Wall lake to rec­ Three boys in the gallery of the Baptist reate and endeavor to get rid of the high tem­ church at Middleville, Bunday eve., leaned perature. themselves out of tbe window, over the sash to A number of our prominent Odd Fellows Inhale the fresh air, when tbe stop gave way paid their Shaytown brethren a fraternal visit and tbe boys were pitched out of the window. last Saturday eve. One sustained a slight fracture of the collar Levi Holmes and I. N. Harter on Wednesday bone, but tbe excitement was just as great as returned from an extended trip through Tcn- though the boys had been mashed to jeily. neaaee. They are well pleased with her soil, Tbe terrible beat ot the past few days ha* climate and people, and Ulk like locating been prolific of sunstrokes the country over, there. We are selfish enough to hope they and Barry county has not escaped. Two cases have been reported to us, both from Baltimore. Friday last, while working In the harvest-field, SUNFIELD. Bert Garrison was rendered Insensible by the Thia weather will do. heat, and is still a very sicx Yuan. Tuesday, Harveatlng atom done. while unloading wheat, Albert Williams was Ed. SUnchcomb h quite sick. Mr*. Ed. Btlncbcomb la on tbe gain. one of partial sunstroke. Neither case Is re­ The Center wbool cl<»cd last Friday. ported as dangerous.—Banner. Mra. Pierce i> in Ohio thia week on busineM. Lucy Bark baa gone to Olivet to attend sctool. LOCAL MATTERS. Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dickinson, a 1Mb. boy. ’ Jo. Frantz has the best piece of club wheat in the town. Mrs. Samuel Weaver is suffering with a fel­ on her thumb. Mra Jo. Frantz has n sister from Maple Grove visiting her. Robert Allen of Shaytown, attended his mother’s funeral at Ionia yesterday. Mr. King, of Shnfleld. has sold his farm to Mr. Jackson, of Roxand, for |«r> per acre. Geo. Harden and others of Woodland, atten­ ded the 1.0. O. F. Installation at Shaytown. If Charley Smith of. Nashville should come over to Sunfield again he could convert all the cheese men into butter men. Tom. Prill's little mule, which be sold to a Maple Grove man, has found it* way back to Sunfield, making iu home with V. Meyers. good* be traced them to Owoeso where (. . , gooiold News another year. It reaches us he found them on the 21st living to-l’nt,e ®reu,n*- for the young people. n-^uUHy in six oreight days-Wc are pleased to . , .. ’’The glory of the young men in hi* j know that Naabville •* going ahead as of old, aether tea man and wife. Returning to . / 3 * —it can hardly be ocherwtae with lu thorough Hasting* he applied to the prosecuting w’«• t iota* • energetic Bmtlnwsm«n at>d Th* Nawa to back rJTTZZ. c., o-ir.rr-f Mi****Miuoie and Martha furnis* them. 8<WU> u nee of the taadtng town, for auoroey for P»l*r» fur their arrest TiMwday departed for Cleveland. P*0^ I send for adultery. Tbe papers were served ... . 3 . . . . .. . .you some of our evening papers which will bv tbe Sherifi on Thnndar and on tbe 0W®’ °° B rU,t U «^«T*** A ««l® giro von something’■* « W& of w »‘-cal by the ahenff on Thursday. »nb oo Hie Elmer Edgerton, of ' tottxte. WbtaMTas Nwws * continuation following day the naaty pair were V4i__h _»W1 t । Im p**t *urca». 1 will ckw with throe fsw brought to Hasting* where their exam- < Cleveland, who ha* been visiting at, burred remariuVer)' respectfully, ination is now in progress. 1 their home, returned with them. 1 L. £. Booth. t3T Excursion to Detroit, Aug, 13th. ticket* good for four days. $3.00round trip. Full particular* furnished by E. C. Oviatt. Nashville, or John T. Rock, Hast in ga.________________________ NOTICE. Until farther .notice I will sell, every day in the week heat Crackers made for five cent* per pound, full cream Cheese for eight cents. Matches for one cent per box,three pound can Tomatoes for ten cent*, canned Corn for ten cents. All other good* in the same proportion for cash or butter and eggs. D. C. Griffith. T?" More new goods just received. Come in for big Bargains. F. G. Baker. GRANTS BOOK. The Barry county agent of Grant’s Memoirs will be in Nashville, Satur­ day, August 1st, nt the Wolcott House. Any who wish to become A HASTINGS. agents for this popular book should be Rev.Carnahan is takings short trip west­ sure to call upon him at that time. An ward. agent is wanted for every township in Mr. and Mra. M. L. Cook rejoice over the the county. John H. Jfwett, Agent, for Barry Co. advent of a 121b boy. . Rev. Bancroft close* his ministerial aervice* fyFor the best 50 cent Tobacco iu tn this dty next Sunday. two counties, call at The M. E. Sunday School will hold their an­ Wilson A: Marshall’s. nua! plenlc at Thornapple lake next Wednes□T One Sett first-class farm Har­ Several of our citizens are spending a short ness, necoDd baud, for sale cheap. TI 1 W . . .. . re I, season at PeUiakcv. Others are recreating at Gun Lake. FURNITURE AT COST! Mra. Geo. Brown, formerly Miss Fannie For ten days, commencing Friday, Hotchkia* from Albion, Nebraska, is vbiting July 17th, we will neB Furniture nt friends in this city. Cost. Don’t miss this sale if you need The fair ground* next Friday will bs visited Furniture. D. Demkray. by a targe number of spectator* to witness a GT Ten pounds of green Rio Coffee, game between Cincinnati ladle* B. B. Club (new stock) only $1.00 at and the Hastings nine. Wilson & Marshall’s. The signal will be a black square tn the cen. ter of a white flag displayed on a pole erected £5*- Remember the Harvest Dance on his Store. Hurry up the flag for a, cold at J. 8. Perry’s bowery, Wednesday eve., July 20th. Our enterprlring citizen John Be^aicr has OT Salt by the barrel at lowest c-tabilled a weather signal station receiving prices. Wilson & Marshall. advlee# from Grand Haven as to the approach AT A BARGAIN. of cold waves, from 24 to 3») hour* Ln advance A home-made, first-class, 4-spring of their arrival here. . The Good Templars picnic waa largely at­ Dexter Queen carriage. Orno Strong. tended last Saturday at Thornapple lake. The ! Harting? Comet Band accompanied them, sod DIED. an excellent and bountiful supper, pre pared by the young ladies of the Lodge waa served, which,the boys did oot fail to approchurch In Maple Grove, Elder Haller offlctat- . ASSYRIA. Dry and hot and *UU hotting. F. Coville ha* returned from Kalamazoo. „ On Wednesday uight, a* R. E. Star-1 gis and a young lady friend were re­ turning from a visit to North Castle­ ton. a cow reposing by the road-side jumped up, and frightned their horse which started to run away. After knocking over various stumps, and thumping the buggy around pretty lively tlie horse was quieted, and the NUMBER 45 iu the baru a few days sgo; the was picked up insensible but recovered ahortiy without seri­ ous injury. The four hundred-odd editorial excursionists Oats will soon be ready to harvest. will for many years cherish pleasing -recollec­ tions of Traverse City and her eitizciw. The • Many a mao sought the shade Monday. Gwrgr Clark’s ta»t Thursday night, and a fine courtesies extended us were so unreservedly Richard Ellcrton’s youngest daughter is rick. Wm. Slxbury of Woodlaud, Sundayed with princely that we would be worae than infidel* last Saturday and Sunday of thU mouth, at the did we forget that green, God-blewed spot, or Mr. Warner. One of the millionaires of town spent Sunday Bell school bou»e. her fortunate people. The task of entertaining Hannah, and we doubt if there arc many men In Michigan who could have bandied the Im­ mense affair as handsomely aa he did. From early morn till late at night Mr. Hannah was have new adyta. here, there and everywhere; ever calm and Herb. Brown wears a large carbun­ anxious to serve the quill-drivers, whether it cle on his right hand. be in the capacity of historian, host or baby­ Thoma* Sheldon, of Grand Rapids, is tender. City has -a rpopulation of about 4,- WO visiting Marcus Terry. , Traverse ---------------w — -r------------------------Mra. Wm. L. Parker is visiting J aouta. the head vl of mnuo. It it I* u» beautifully ucsuiuun; located at vmc the west arm of the famous Traverse bay, friends at Battle Creek. 1 whose pure, crystal water* stretch away to the Mra. James Cook, of Muskegon, is north for thirty miles or more 'ere they inter­ visiting at Eugene Cook’s. mingle with tbe coarser waters of old Lake Mra. A. J. Hartly and daughter Alice, Michigan. When the state commissioners are visiting in Grand Rapid*. chow Traverse. City as ths location for the Mi*g Loea Baird, of Adrian, is visi­ northern asylum they chose wisely. The pure, ting at her uncle's, D. Lobdell. fresh air that sweeps from the bay over this Z. M. Lester aud wife of Marshall, favored sjot, can not fall to bring back memory and restore to health the unfortunate creatures are guest* at G. A. Truman’s. Mrs. Arnold Debolt of Hastings, vis­ who here are cared tor. By the way, the asylum is nearly completed. It Is over 1,000 feet long; ited Mrs. W.JE. Clark this week. " Ivy lodge, K. P. will work the Amp. 100 wide anil three stories high. It is built of white brick, Is larger and presents a more at­ Kt. Rank Friday Eve., July 81st. tractive appearance than the Kalamazoo instiA car load of “Sal rationists” passed tutlon. east through our village Saturday. Traverse City Is the seat of government of Mias Dora Dufly, of Charlotte, visit­ Grand Traverse county; It la surrounded by a ed frtenda in the village this week. fertile country, tbe climate Is exceptionally Wm. Parker has commenced carpen­ healthy, and being peopled by a progressive class of citizens is ever bound to rank as the ter work on his south side residence. Mra. Dr. Emmonds and daughter of' metropolis of Northern Michigan. For what Sparta, are visiting at Frank Fulleri*. Traverse City is to-day she is indebted to Miaa Kittie Lock wood, of Howell, Messrs. Hannah, Lay de Co., her founders. This firm’s hand leads in everything that has is visiting at her uncle’s, 0. A. Phil­ as it* object tbe upbuilding of the town or lips. nnt in • country. The firm own and operates saw mill. A Mrt, or .a ~ pat in „ul> T..«dv’« bat afternoon >t Tbomnppl. nU1 n>ee , b|(^ And If any one should ask you The cause of all this joy, . Tell him M. L- Cook’s the father of A twelve- pound baby-boy. The boy with a atone bruise is on the Yes, we can all rryoioe; the little fel­ high wave of popularity till the boy low has kind, considerate and wellwith a.big stone bruiae and a mashed balanced parents, who will give him a toe appears upon the scene to demand good home and the nation a good citi­ adoration and respect. zen. We extend congratulations to our brother publisher. Some few patrons of Cloverdale creamery nave been experimenting to /Although Mr*. A. L. Rasey has been find if they could not make more mon- engaged upon crayon portraiture en by manufacturing their own butter scarcely six months, yet in that brief bnt they nn'veraallv-return after their time she ha* produced portaits which NORTH CASTLETON. PKBBS GATHERING ECHOES. N1SHT1LI.IC ■1BXKT BKPOKT. Wheat, red....... Wheat, white.......... Good white Gate . Mm. Frank Miller has built a granery on her farm. Martin Barker, of Hastings, U in town for a Hama.. Beam.. abort Ums. C. C. Gage baa doae a fine Job of building Butter. fence along the road. of Jackson, visiting him thin week. Wm. McGraw, of Cadillac, an old resident of .*.0A> »■» lativ«*. 3W �FAILURE OF JOHN ROACH. gunpowder and i at Arias, France, The An attack by the Soudanese .rebel* ' NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. Petroleum ha* l>ecn discovered at ft The Bev. Dr. 8. Irenn us Prime, for • forty-eight years editor of the New York Prof. Adams has accepted the Presi­ dency of, Cornell University. ■ The Sabinas coal mines, in Mexico, thought the suspension may contlnnb for a of the causes of tho stoppage. New York telegram: “John Roach's assets arc said to bo about S4,000,(XK). His liabilities have not been ascertained, but it lull, and have a handsome fortune left His legal representatives will soon have a con­ ference with Secretary Whitney, after which It la probable that he may resume business. AU his employes have been paid in full. Only a sufficient force will be retained at his yards to fAll existing contracts.” The only son of Mrs. Paran Stevens, a leader of New York society, died at Ncw- Barnum’s elephant Albert, which killed bls keeper, was taken to the Keene (K. H.) suburbs and shot, thirty-three mem­ bers of a militia company firing at tbo sent to the Smithsonian Institution at Wash­ ington. The exports of produce for the last Bl ore, KlOO.m. WESTERN. Since July 1, when a high license law took effect, S50 wine and beer saloons in Neal Thornton, a desperado, who murdered Policeman Daniel Sheehan at Jop­ lin, Mo., was taken from jail and lynched. The State census of Nebraska, just completed, shows tho State to hare a popula­ tion of about 700,000. In I860 it was 452,000. incn-ased in population from 30,5*3 to 61,835. A report comes from .Fort Keogh, Montana, that in an engagement between Carpenter and Robinson's cowboys five cow­ boys anti seven Indians were killed, and that there Is great excitement among, ranchers and settler* on longue and Rosebud Rivers. It is stated that if the military at­ tempt to disarm tbe redskins of Indian Ter- large body of soldiers ngaiast them, there ern Cheyennes are reported on the war-path. The reports of ravages by grasshop­ pers in Colorado have been Investigated by an.agent of the Department of Agriculture, and found to be grossly exaggerated. No traces of the migratory species were found. In a hard glove-fight near St Paul, between Thompson, of Cleveland, and Had­ ley. colored, of St, Paul, five rounds were fought, when the referee gave the fight to Hadley because of Thompson's unfair There will be no exposition at Cin­ cinnati this year, the merchants of that city having determined to bold a monster bazaar, patterned after the famous fair at NIJnl Novgorod, Russia. The Governor of Minnesota issued an appeal to formulate a petition to Con­ gress to take action looking to opening up present exorbitant transportation charges. Tbe Dakota Central Bailroad Com- ton. Tbe Mineral Narrow-Gauge hallroad, extending from Hanoock to Calumet, Mich., >300,000. A dispatch from Centralia, HL, states Near Douglas, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. The work* of the Wells & French started In tbe paint room and quiekfy spread sumin* twenty-four completed freight cars mated at *175.000, pretty well covered by Insurance. A proclamation of quarantine against ■ i The National Cotton Convention, in session at White Sulphur Springs, elected T. States Mamba] David Ackles, colored, waa hanged sengers tllghtly injured. , Notices have been posted announcing tbe suspension of work throughout August of tbo Utica Steam Cotton-Mills and tbe Mo- Saturday afternoon a notice of assign­ ment wns filed in the County Clerk’s office by John Boich, ths well-known ship-build­ A proposition for a joint discu sion er. About the i-axne time notice posted between Dr. Leonard, Prohibition candidate at the iron-works on East Vth street to tbe effect that employes would be paid on Mon­ day by Mr. Mooney. Roach’s bookskeeper, tbo Republican nominee for the same office, ana that the work* would be closed till baa been declined by tbe Republican man­ further notice. George M. Qtunlaxd and ager.*, to whom it was presented. George E. Weed are named assignees, and Gov. Dawes, of Nebraska, has issued preferences are given to tho arpount of a proclamation declaring a ten days' quar­ >122.217.78. The preferred creditors are antine against cattle from Connecticut, New William Rowland, of New Brunswick, N. J., H2.217.lb: tho Mechanics and York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Traders"Bank of Brooklyn, *20,C00, and Virginia. Wwt Virginia. Ohio, Illinois, Ketw P. W. Gallaudel A Co., >40,000. Shortly tucky. Tcnneasec, Missouri, and tbo District after tbo notice was posted at tbe works of Columbia. Mr. Roach, accompanied by his two sans, The latest rumor - concerning tbe Garrett and Stephen, left for"the ship­ Mebdl is that be died of small-pox at Gobra builder's place on the Sound. Mr. Garrett Roach said in answer to quo tions that the complications arising from the recent de­ Prince Houenlohe has been appoint­ cisions ot Attorney General Garland had ed Governor of Alsace-Lorraine. and will be induced his futlier to place oil his property succeeded as Ambajiaador to Paris by Lieut. in tho hand* of trustees, so that th»interGon. von Scbwetaitx, who noyr represents esta of all creditors might t>e gnardod. Mr. Quintard. one of the assignees, said Germany at the Itu-slan Court. tho assignment had been a surpri*e to A life-l>oat containing fifteen men. him. There was no doubt ns to'its be­ which ________ started from England, to j ing due to Secretary Whitney's action in ______ Yarmouth. ______ _ ___ __ _ ____ , — rescue the crew of a wrecked brlrattoe, cap- ; ‘bo case of the Dolphin, aud he (Quintard) sized on reaching It* destination and eight of i ‘bought Mr. Raich £**ro<l similar C.Ei.&D.R.R. LATER NEWS ITEMS. Burrell and Felicia Flanagan. At Halifax, ta placed al *290,000, with Insurance of N. C., Eaton Mills, a notorious colored married thirty years, and had five children. Gaunt ta to jail. In an sccidcci on tho West Jersey Railroad Engineer. George Murphy, who, by remaining at hta poet, prevented a shocking Hing 8,000 men killed aud wcuadod.* Tbo - , arrison afterward captured tbe rebel camp ! Preference* Given for an A^^regaU rUt, V nan oxen Mto and Atlanta, I,lain 5; . . f to —— « , 1th r.Otf) sheep mt* and -Oil 700 — rlile*. Amount of C-ver One Hundred It is .-aid that tho King of Dahomey Thousand 'Dollars. closed by a judicial order, on a suit brought by Mllmo, tbo Mexican banker, who claims . Toe toltowtag. appointment* are airo an- in villages near bis capital, and has 1,000 > prisoners who are tc be killed and oaten. ‘the property under a Spanish grant to his bounced from Wa.-hluuton: < f, Kmlalina, tof Itnlt.ae tto Im, Pr*.It-. ■ ■ — wife's anbe*t<ir*. ■ The ear-shop and other buildings of the New York and New England Railway at Al Hoboken, New Jersey, John Gaunt, while intoxicated, murdered his wife Famous Builder of Ship* Compelled to Make an Assignment. Kentucky, to be C<m>ul of tbe United Htatas at Nan tea To,bc Vn.ted States Attorney*: John CHICAGO TO DENVER, tMW st and all Eastern points. It It the prtaclpcl hne to t»i fiucimb. ntnm iHRin It lra»«r»ot all cl ths uxorsai State, ci H.UW01S, nWA, MISSOURI. MRRA5EA. MM8A8. COLORAOd »«>, branch lintt to alt thtlr Mrperiar.t idle* and lP?nSa CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. It ran* e»«n <*r ta tha iw from see to throe cl«oa»tl» equlnpsd through trains cvtc fl* own tracks betwtrn District of Ml*MlMipi>i; tleurae E. Bird, for the Cnlcago and Denver, District ot Maine; and Gilbert H. Barger, at Chicago and Omaha,, Ohio, to t>e Pension Arent at Colambu*. Ohio. flvo thousand people. . To be lotted KUtea Marshals: William M. Chicago and Council Bluff*, J. J. Howard & Son, bankers, Desmond, «.f the Northern District of Iowa; Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison, Cartersville. Go., made an assignment. Their o: i.ouif>:ana; Kicnuni u. iwagan, lor i.c Chicago and Kansas City, Eastern District of Texas; Chare* M. Newlin, liabilities amount to *40,000. Chicago and Topeka, for tbe District of Delaware. To I* Internal Thomas J. Boasso; an aid on the □tevenue Collectors: Daniel J. Welch, for Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Governor's staff, was shot at New Orleans by Jpe District of Montana; Jno. C. Hcn"erson, lor the Eleventh District of Peoria and Council Bluffs, Indiana; Wm. B. Anderson, for the Thirteenth Peoria and Kansas City, claims that Boarao deceived bar by means of District of Illinais: Thomas Cooper, for the St. Louis and Omaha, Eixbth District of Illinois. To be Special a forged marriage certificate. Arente for the General Land Office: James A St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, There is great excitement in the vil­ Munday, ot Kenincky: Clay Taylor, of Misaouri:l'<J Hfnry HAnrv E. K. Peyton, Pt-Vlon. of nf Virginia: VlriHds: J. N. N. ! •«>nri;Col. Kansas City and St. Paul, lage of Stepstooo. Kentucky, over the kill­ Smith re, of Arkansas; Thomas J. Hickman, ot , Kansas City and Omaha, ! ing of throe men by Marshal Jerry Oakley. Lonhlana; and Emmet Seibels, of Alabama. For all points Iff North***!. West and .ScuthwatL Oakley represents the local option party, MMCZIXANZOUS. ^.^todtoto.I ^to"^ ‘“wttts equiaaenl I* complete «nd first clots In mr) and hts victim wore identified with the Uquor particular, and at all important points IMerlackinc n .. 4 .„. .. I It »• announced that tho Russian 1 «wowing to Mr. Roach’for repair* on the Switches and Signals are used, thus insuring com­ interest. Friends of both aides are arming, and safety. By the upsetting Of a boat at ML Ale- Government ha* made frosh proposals-to En- I double-turret monitor Puritan, besides ’, tort ended, and further bloodshed la For Tickets. Rates. General lnlo?m*tl"n. etc.. rode* Mont, County Maskenonge, Quebec, ! r|Bnd rtjHj-ectin* the-Afgban frontier. Mean- j money on the three cruiser*, the Atlanta, I regarding the Burllnoton Route, call on anyTicket at ch An El Paso, (T three young men and a young woman were ■ t|me lt hB9 (tccided to add flfty torpedo I ‘be Boston, and the Chicago. He believed Agent In the United States or Canada, or address that an east-bound San Fe passenger train there was 9223.000 •due on •»the Chicago, j boat* to the Button fleet ta tbe Black de*. ’•- '••• MLnllT B, 3IOSI. AMT. MCA. —. ------- ; , Texas, by strik­ ’PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pa»4. AST., Cwcaoo. I ive families who arrived at New ; Aristocratic circles in London are ex­ and SCi.OO * each on the Atlanta and Boston, ing a culvert which had boon washed out by and uncertainty as to itovment of these I>crs<>nal encounter In Rotten j amounts was the cause of the assigument a rain-storm. Engineer Wilson, two.firemen, York from Bremen were sent back as cited over paupers. j bt-tween I-ord Lonrdalo and Sir < — ■ '* * ' * “' George Mr. Quintird thought Mr. Roach's properand an extra fireman were killed, and one wn out iy,ra'' sufficient to paV all claims. He Tho American Association of Pho- । etietwynd, which U »atd to have grown posscugcr, name unknown, had hta leg tographers, in session at Buffalo, elected W. I of their rivalry for tho favor of Mr*. Lang- added that Mr. Ibmch was completely brok­ broken. en down physically. Mr. Aaron J. VonIndians are raiding the frontier in Kin­ H. Potter, of Indlanapolta, President for tho • try. derpoel. one o'f the great shipbuilder's tawensuing year, and determined to bold It* next ।| Tho sitting at yew. said ht« client was a very sick man. amo special commission vm D ..v.UB .. ney County, Texas, nnd are reported to have annual convention at SL Louis. . ; Pfaitadelphta returned a verdict that John ■ but _ he was sure every creditor would Ims killed thirty Mexican*. A resolution of thanks to the officers 1 McCullough., tho tragedian, ha* ticon a paid in full, as Mr. Roach could pay *2 for' The oldWashington Artillery Armory, and then engaged in the nupprewion of tho ' lunutlo for »ix months, but enjoy* some , every ?! he owed, ' (Cbmtcr *>Pa) half-breed reb?lTou ha* been adopted by | Juel 1 intervals. Tho value of hta estate ta p" ' dispatch) The news of Jhc failure of John Roach lias a new proprietor. R. C. Lewis, who bu and entirely destroyed. the Dominion House of Commons. Twenty '; placed at *44,W4. bad IS j rars' experience in the meat . caused coasidenble excitement here, where buaiuen. When iu need of thousand dollar* were ul*o voted to Gen. ।' Tbe captain of a schooner which ar- hi« solvency had never been questioned, WASHINGTON. Middleton. _________________ ________ __Up _to_______________ D____ ___ rived at Portland,_____ Me.,_ ______ reportsT ti>c_ capture within a year ago his______ weekly pay-roll ».* cf— a veritable ■ sea-serpent.... ■ ■ -* than dT llA/l Now V”...w it is Business failures throughout tbe i■ alive which weigh* wus never 1,. le-s *15,000. Fresh, Salt or Dried A decision by Second Comptroller country for tho week were 225, as compared j about 1,200 pounds and. looks something like ’ ftbout >7,000, but, this will be reduced toMaynard Is to tbe effect that the moneys ap­ xurue . 1 morrow, when 4fK) men will l>e laid off. propriated to Georgia i>y the net of March 3, witli a total of .185 for tho week preceding, j a turtle, _ . ’ ... . . I Only enough workmen will be kept to finish Mai. Maj. Heuer, of tho corp* of engineers, the Mallory ship Comal. Ilcjnesentative* l.-K’, to reimburse the Ftatc for expenses In­ and, S04 for the week before. The general I trade situation a* reported by special tele- j has aul mltted hl* report of tho progress of of the Winchester Company xay the ahipcovered into tbe Treasury and credited to grama to Brad*trat*» ta characterized by the I work art the improvement of the south paw : yard was a reparute corjioration and waa not cu.-tomary dullneaa* observable nt this sea- ! of the MiMlsaippl river for the past fiscal : included in the aa-ignment The yard will tbe amount due from Georgia under the di* __ .v_ —toM. ------- - of- engineers, be affected, however, nnd a* Mr. Hooch ta a The plethora of i year to -Gen. -Newton, chief rect'tax of 18*1. levied upon all the States to son of the year. : targe stockholder in the Chester rolling defray the expenses of suppressing tbo re­ money reported from tbe b-odlng finan-! He say*: ••One of tbe interesting facts con- mills, blast furnace, and Combination Iron clal centers is as heavy . as ever, I nested with the improvement is that the full bellion. : and Steel Company, located here, it is diffi­ The general tenor of tbe breadstuff* move' depths and width* of the channels required cult to foretell the resnlt on these places. Fire at Washington destroyed the Chicago presses and composing and editorial rooms ment ba* been downward. Tbo visible sup- , py [HW have been maintained throughout Work on the cruisers Boston and Chic-~' ply decline and tbe momentary Afghan war the y, ar by Mr. Eads, and ;bat no dredging and tho monitor Puritan will virtually be In fact anything you can And In a fl.-st-cJasa of the Pn»t, nepubllcaji, t'ritfr, and Sunday s*»ro promised a revival, but the influence • Of nny und has been required on any of this suspended, Gazette, The loss is estimated at *150,000. thereof soon died away. In the spring wheat ! work February. 1*B L No work has Ex-Senator Francis Kernan, of New country, harvesting Is but two week* away. bwra douo jf, lhe or at the head of the {Newport OL L> special.] York, has declined the appointment of Gov­ which has stimulated the receipts of old during the year.” v | Secretary of the Navy Whitney, speukinR ernment Director of the Un Sou Pacific Rail­ .htot .1 rrta.r, m.rketo So ,»o In jnj T Lv|o Uk.k„ o( tho nlinoil . of the assignment of John Bench A Bonn. road lately offered him by the President. .nd Main... U promM unto ib. ctop* 1»- | 8upmi. „ AtUwl0 ch,. s. j, j' -id to-ilftt:" “J must admit that I was At present there are 327 distilleries ,ln to n,n,o indan torn no-1 ptortoon | Tb„ -------■ surprised to learn of the assign­ very much HIGHEST CASH PRICE tn operation in the United States, producing prlto. Onto tottowto In Uto ot tooto of , M „ bU ment of Mr. Roach, and I uni sorry for it, daily 104.424 gallons ot spirits. ------ FOR------W - ** , . , was < a used by a complication of kidney and yet I do not see how tho Navy Department , of the Government is iu any way responsi­ Secretary Manning has addressed a Clearing-houBc returns fur the week heart trouble. ble. As a matter of fact there is only circular to manufacturer* and others inter­ make a favorable showing both as compared ! A mob of l£0 men rode into the vil- *15,000 or *20,w<> difference between the ested in the industrial arts, asking their with the week previous and the correspond- ■ East Ehlc Main St. ' . Inge of Minden. La., at midnight, and, huv- Government and Mr. Roach. All he could views as. to tbo feasibility of simplifying the tog week to 1884. The groat trade centers, I Ing forced the Deputy Sheriff to admit them connect the Government with in the mat­ tariff and substituting specific for ad-vaiorem including Chicago, manifest targe gains. S. C. LEWIS. [ to tho Jail, riddled two colored prisoner*, ter Is this: He would say: ‘The Dolphin is duties. The results ot the inquiry will be ready and tie Government refuses to reIn the contest for the League base- ;! heid for murder, with bullets. ■ ccire her, arttl I cannot get my *15,000 or ball championship, the Chicago nine still | $20,000.' Now whether that would cause Tbe report of the Chief of tbe maintains thy load, with the New York. Prov­ it Spoiled His Nights Beat the suspension of a man like that, I cannot Bureau of Statistics just Issued shows that idence, Philadelphia, and St. LouiS'clubs fol­ An Irishman traveling with a friend tell — yon. In the the matter matter of of the the assignment. ns’sigument, i. In tho number of immigrants arrived in the lowing io tbo order named. The Boston and stopped over Sunday at a hotel, and and'the individuals preferred, it is clear United States during t4s fiscal year ended Detroit clubs are tied for the next place, and _ __ ___________ during __ the afternoon tho friend pre- that the Government ta protected, for the June 30, 1885, was 387.831, being 122,013 less the Buffalos are at the foot of the class. paredTto take a nap. i reason that we hold the bondsmen whom ’ Mr. Batch bns given the preference." The than tho immigration during tbe preceding r York 4?, j ✓ That air yez about?’ asked Pat fiscal year, and 401.171 less than during tbe Providence 34, Philadelphia and Detroit “Oh, I'm jnst going to snooze awhile. Secretary said there was no reason why the other contracts should not bo proceeded year ending Juno 30, 1363, the year of tbo and Boston 20 each. ' Ton'd better try it yourself." j ! with. greatest immigration. “Begorra an’ Oi will not, ayther." In the recent battle between the Co­ The Director of the Mint has author­ lombian revolutionist* under,Gen. Camargo ' “Why not? It’s good for you." , “Git'out wid yez. Olve 'tried that “ As ta tbe causes which hove led up to ised the employment of supernumeraries to and the Government forces/the Iomcs ex-! -------- 7-.----- . ----------------[ahn to my assignment, strict’y speaking, it is not relieve the ladies in tbe Adjusters' office of eroded five hundred on each side. The ta-! same, an ivory toimo Oi’vo gahn the Philadelphia Mint, eighty-four in num- vurgents wUl.lt 1* thought, confine their *blape before Oi wint to shlape, Oi a failure," said John Roach to a New York When you want anything in the line of Diack* oreration* to tho MaTdalena River aud the [ goto sUHpewtiinOi wint reporter; “that is to say, my assignees will smithing, go to -----------------nubilities v_ be able to pay— $2.for every $1 of liabilities shlape. —Merc/tanf irgECTCr. working from twelve to fourteen hours interior. Political matters on the Isthmus ' . , ' if tb:y realize anything like the real value daily for the sake of the extra pay, but at are settled and good order prevail*. Yel'.ow I Tar duluo. troiu cinc^jo to tho l'™P*fV; I *W »>»t U.* fever >■ epidemic at Aspinwall and all over | *un hM Ura attorod w mvwm v~ - exact amount of my “ tbe expense of tbetr health. lialdlitiea down »to . amvmoa moder*“>^* is, nor what the J.tbmu*. The crew, of tbo American "£j. clo^Jr^nt^but’whst is needed the sum of the assets will be io meet them. the j>wpic people unu«>iuwi understood tui» this ^matter, if vessels arc much enervated by tho climate. hot weather a orwwl deal mors than If uie matter, tx POLITICAL. , . , in not weather a goo<l acai more tnan the'mendaaou* free-trader had not bo exTho weather waa very hot through- nice precision in such matters is a bus-tensivelr — -■ - deceived them, the failure The Virginia Republican convention out tho country last week, the thermometer ! pender that won’t fade. of John Roach would be looked at Richmond nominated John & Wiao for registering from V0 to 1(W degree* .to the --------------------- -upon from ocean to ocean as a naGovernor and H. Clinton Wood for Lieuten­ shade. Many prostrations from boat were ; tioual calamity. This is not a party onesTHE MARKETS tion. I have been a Republican, but above Hand-Made Horse Shoes, and the best ant Governor. Hesolutlous of sympathy reported. NEW YOBE. with Geu. Grant were adopted. that I have first, last, and over been an Turner In Central Michigan. liEXVC*.............. American. It was my great ambition that The Georgia Legislature, by a vote FOREIGN. u<x,b ..... our nation should recover its glory and A H CA T - No, t-White of 132 to 111. passed a general option law for prosperity on the seas. I Incorporated , , , , . , . It is estimated that the coat of put­ counties which have not already adopted companies to nail vessels, and, despite tho With a good force of practical workmen we ting tbe French nary tn Orot-cla** condition i ‘,I*T*-S’W4, • ttot tb.1 tb. G«T.n.to.»ll.»t m. totot .»■ “ “■"rt “•* '• “ ««"•■»“ prohibition. will be XUOCO.OM. [ The President haa issued a special CHICAGO. practically supported their hhip-builacrs, I Cood Work and Low Price*, Two German banking houses are I! clvltaervioc rule, applicable to tho Pension । f)sn»-Chotce to PniasKteereI have proved that it I* possible for us to I Departmo: t, providing that appointments negotiating a loon of * 180,000,000 to China ' Gwod Shipping secure an immenko foreign trade and to be­ Common shall be apportioned among the States and come, if the Government would but lift its Hooa Terri lorica according to population, as shown telegraph linos, and other improvements ot Flocs—Fancy Red Winter Ex . consenting finger, tbe greatest sea-trading Prime to Choice Spring. a similar character. nation of the earth. Busine** became Of our own manufacture for sale at rock bot* Wheat—No. 2 Spring.................... stagnant about a year ago when Considerable commotion has been Senator Manderson, of the Senate the Presidential nominations were Committee on Territories, baa Just completed caused in London social circles by the black­ being made. The ' free ship ’ move­ 8TEVEN8. a tour of New Mexico, and as a result will balling of a number of Americans in the ment wa* strong, for it has & catchy Bachelors' Club for apparently no other reaS .Sa* sound. The Democratic party ta supposed to favor free ship*, and when the election .CH T earns representing the two houses excitement began and people saw the A petition for the removal of Aquilla J possibility of Democratic success and of Jonea, recently appointed Postmaster at In' of Parliament bad a shooting match at Wim­ * Rosa Uif, Fine Girt, the passage of n taw that would mean the 10.00 A1<LM) dlanapolls, has been laid before tbo Presf- bledon, the Peers defeating the Commoners Poxx-Mras. Laxd........ ....... annihilation of American shipbuilding Nivy Cbpptajs j TOLEDO. there was no businesa. All the work, there ­ Red fore, that I have on hand baa been the and Snuffs construction of the new dtapatch-boat and MILWAUKEE." Bavaria’s Hing baa been squandering the three new cruisers. In the meantime The President has appointed the tho Democracy hod come into powet. and following Presidential Postmasters: prepared to prove their prophecy that the hla loog-spfferiag subjects now want him oAT*\No,t’.................................. Bra-No. t. « appiopriatiou wm not honestly spent. The I aiW-a rt-Ma * ******,**** 'llllam Dolphin, a strong, substantial, excellent 10.01 S0HTbe Marquia of Halhbury. Sir 8taf- H’M>-Mtesgf. LOUiB' vessel, whs condemned on the most pnerile ford Nortboote. and Sir Michael Hicks-Heath WuuT-Xa - Bed ' LU’S* LM’i tochuicnlitiea, and to add to this injustice, Mr. Garland has repudiated the contracts held a consultation with Baron De Steal. . (XOM-Mind. ‘ O*T»-ltond. and practically said that there exists no Fla., vice WflUam G. Stewart, swipsudcd; John Hnaslan Embaaaador to London, and not­ Rtx............... P. Norvell, nt Danville. EL, rioa Wlflhsm R. binding agreement between me and the JeweU. suspen'led: James W. Liner, at Evans­ Government. That capped the climax." ville, Ind., vice H. 8. Bennett, euspended; BamL slan troops toward Herat, assurance Is CINCINNATI L. Berry, at Wiocbeeter, 111., rioo M. Bren- acaln given that tbe settlement of the Mrs. Maxwell—Miss Braddon. the Afghan question 1* progressing In a satta- O ATS—Mixed...to.’.' novelist—is at tho head of tbe Children’s Jackson, Mich,. Tire W. L. Seaton. factory manner. Country Week Society of London. Bn-Na. S Fall Foxx-Mee*.-............................ There is a short crop of winter wheat DETROIT. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Sur­ in tbe southern provinces of Russia, and the ratt do not countenance the proposition to prospects for spring wheat are poor through- Coux-No. erect a monnment to her. SOLD BY ALL GROCKR3 AND TO BA COO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT Bfcbard J. Wicfcmtata. Thomas Nast, the caricaturist of CHEW, DEUaOUS FLAVOR AND CHEERY M. Olivier Pain, the French journalrtco C. M- Wilson, IND1ANAPOL1B Harprr'n Weekly, has gone to iSurope for CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED Wnur-No. 2 Bed........................ real and recreation. OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEKTENfNQ. Conn- Mixed. “EVERYBODY CHEW'S NIMKOD.” SEND Oats—Na s..................... Colonel Thomas GcKiLTnEX wiU FOR SAMPLES. HAST IABBBTY. blcaaom out as a lecturer in Octobar. McCartiKr, «W*nfcl: Eobarr M. *, W. VEJGBLE A COM Tipton. Ind., yte • B. I.owiey, ?u»Russia ha* assented to the issue of The General Gordon -memorial fund now emouuti to *IW,155. CHANGED! The People’s Market SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF Give the New Firm a Trial. HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Blacksmithing Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Bnggies and Carriages s NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. �pbysiciaa of acme >«puto. and her little girl. Elizabeth, WM a great favorite of Her. grandfather, who made hwr oeveral HVJLLC MICHIGAN. Tmw dty Loom which Mi-. J. C. Flood is building in San Francisco will baquesta iu hie will. 8hakspsarv’rwalks if» the neighborhood are describ­ ed, in one of which he fid! asleep un­ der a crab-tree; and his convivia! meet­ ings with DraytcH and Bon Jonson year through the agency of cable cars, according to the records of the Coro­ ner’s office, which a San Francisco pa- Maxttoba is not a creditors’paradise. By a recent act not only are a settler’s household effects and furniture, etc., free from execution, but a portion of -his stock, land to the extent of 160 acres, and buildings to the value of $25,000 are also exempt. . The bronze with which the statue of Gamlietta will be cast is formed of Chi­ nese cannon captured by Gen. Palikao in 1860. The officer of Napoleon III. never imagined that’ he was”su]>plying tbe.material for the glorification of tho man who was destined to overthrow tho empire. Sam, the bathing master at the West End Hotel beach at Long Branch, has been on duty there since 1862, before the present hotel was built. He has, it is estimated, bathed at least 23,000 ladies in that limo. He says ho has never had less than 1,000, even during his worst seasons." Miss Katk Field has fitted up rooms lor herself in the Dew hotel at Glen Haven, which are the wonder of the town. They abound in liooka, bric-abrac, pictures, rare furniture, and hang­ ings, and she aits at a window over­ looking-Skaneateles Lake and museq on the Mormon question. John Tax, aged 48, who disappeared from Cincinnati* fifteen months ago, having $8,l>00 in his poseeaaion, was discovered recently by an excursion party in a Shaker settlement in Ken­ tucky, having joined the sect after quitting Cincinnati and turned his $8,000 into the common fund. The Mikado of Japan has bestowed the ribbon of the third-class on D. W. Stevens, who for many years was First Secretary of the United States Lega­ tion in Japan, and afterward was Sec­ retary of the Japanese Legation nt Washington. Orders higher than the fourth-class are seldom conferred on foreigners. In Paris it is now as easy to discern an engaged man and one who is not as it is to tell by the solitaire diamond ring that a girl wears on her wedding-ring finger that she has been espoused. Tho way it is done in Paris is for tho mon to wear a smell pearl heart hanging loose from his vest but tonhole by a delicate Venetian chain. A lady in Iowa stopped at a hotel m which there was a case of small-pox. The landlord neglected to inform her of the fact aud she took the disease. Subsequently she sued the landlord for damages, and obtained a verdict for $5,000. The case was taken before the Supreme Court of the State and the judgment of tho court below affirmed, on the ground tnat a landlord who re­ ceives guests, knowing that there is a contagious disease in his house, is lia­ ble for damages to any guest who may contract the disease. The inconveniences of the practice of the French bar, of counsel giving the court their personal assurance of the innocence or guilt of the accused, is fully illustrated in the case of the prisoner Pel. The public prosecutor told the jury lie himself - felt great cer­ tainty that the man was guilty," and “he left to them the entire responsibility of that great and dramatic trial" The jury could hardly help finding the man ____________ Mb. Hvxley referred very happily to Darwin in the short address he de­ livered at the ceremony'at South Ken­ sington recently. "Darwin was," said Mr. Huxley, “one of those rare minis­ ters and interpreters of nature whose names mark epochs in the advance of natural knowledge. For, whatever be tho ultimate verdict of posterity upon this or that opinion which Mr. Darwin has propounded, whatever adumbra­ tions or anticipations of his doctrines may be found in the writings of his predecessors, the broad fact remains that since the publication, and by rea­ son of the publication, of the ‘Origin of Species,’ the fundamental concep­ tions and the aims of tho students of living nature have been completely changed.” From the recently published diary of the Town Clerk of Stratford-on-Avon, in Shakspeares time, it appears that the j»oet in his old ago was very com­ fortable, living with his wife aud his daughter Judith. His other daughter, Hus&nna, wm married to a Puritan iQ STORIES. Seriously. • Burial of a Wealthy Murderer and Buicidt FIGHTING IX EARNEST. Bloody Engagement Bstweea Govern­ ment Forces and Revolutionist in Colombia. THE BEST land Roller, Road Scraper, Double Shovel Plow, Admiral Jouett has sent to the Navy De(Ktrfment at Washington from Earauilla n rejKirt of the condition of affairs in the United States of Columbia. He makes mention of a recent battle between tho Thm' Big Capitol. ’ Government forces and the -revolutionists AND THE BEST The Building Commissionera nnd Capi­ in which 1.1'00 men were mid fo hare been tol Board met on Tuesday, says a diwjmtch kilted. The Admiral says: “Tbo Govern­ and the raising df ffir Nathaniel Roths­ from Austin, Texas. The board consists ment troops, numbering about have advanced from Cartagena to Calomar. on of Governor Iieland. Controller Swain, child to the peerage. To lie a baronet State Treasurer Lublmck, Attorney General tho ba iks of the Magdalena River, whore is of little real importance to such' men Templeton, and Land Commissioner Walsh. they are strongly intrenchcih Calomar is as Millais and Watte, but it is of some The Building Commissioners are Mesan.. st,xty-six miles above Barranqnilla. Id ad­ Leo nnd McLaurin and Supervising Archi­ dition to this land force, the Government ON WHEELS. importance to the English world that tect Walker. The board, with one dissent­ has now no efficient steamer called tho tho Queen makes them so. Lord ing voice ithat of Treasurer Lubbock?, Cancar, which is armed as a vessel of war Rothschild is not the first Jew to be voted to accept tho proposition of Colonel and is ready to patrol the conat or to per­ -Abner Taylolr, of the Chicago syndicate, to form any naval service which may be re­ brought into the British peerage, . ' J build the State House of red granite.- from quired of her. “The’ revolutionary forces number - only some papers say, easily forgetting the the mountains of Btuuet County, sixty Under 2,500 men, but the Ilevolutionists hold a Earl of Beaconsfield, but he is the first raiks . northwest of Austin. tho new agree men!, tho building number of large river sjeamers nnd nro Jew so honered who retains thoreligion will coat the contractor $500,00(1 extra, therefore able to move about' fn-ely on tho of his fathers; a baronet has been the but the State agrees to omit two porticos Magdalena River, while tbe Government and furnish the granite and 500 convicts to forces, having but two small steanieni. are highest title hitherto bestowed upon work it. Col. Taylor was present at tho obiiced to move by land, and are therefore Our Wagons are tor Hale in Nash rille by members of that long proscribed faith. meeting, and says he will immediately put much impeded ‘June 10 Gep. Camargo, a very nromia largo force nt work. A railroad fifteen nent Colombian politician and leader, ar­ miles long has to be built before tho gran ­ ••Bradbtkkkt's" has compiled the ite is tou-hed. A dispatch from a conven­ rived ut this port in an English steamer, following summary of the imports oi tion of Knights of Labor was laid before nnd, upon landing, immediately assumed foreign wines^ which is significant as tho meeting., solemnly nrolesting against command of the revolutionary army. Tho tho employment of cohvicta. Col. Taylor arrival of • Gen. Camargo, who is a violent showing that the hard times are affect­ says he will employ every granite cutter in Liberal, effectually defeated tho efforts to ing their consumption. Texas nt union prices. The Texas State secure peace by treaty, although there is IIiiMtlnsru. Mttoll. House is to be finished according to the do doubt bnt thnt these efforts would have Year ending In «wlis, "In trattlas. JanouO. tralluns. Kalians. Value. new contract in two voars. The Texans been successful if he had remained away 1*73.................... 6541.3 *3 l.fflH.Oa $5,551,774 are rnnch pleased with tbe magnanimous a while longer. Gen. Camargo attacked a M7B.................... LiSS.OIS SIL-I6S 4.7M.H0 force of about 1,6(0 men with his whole Y74.W« 4.126.7SO ^nd honorable bearing And conduct of Col. (73T.WI 11.9CT.1U, Taylor throughout the negotiations, which army,’ and. although ho claims to have won 1S79.' xMOtpaa 174rt.7S\ have extended over n week and involved the battle: admit,* he suffered a severe loss, jiolH,3-a> v---Mw.471 million'. Both sides made concessions, which includes seven of his be«t Generals. . 17 ,-M7 K14MW *,671.7M It is reported each side lost about 500 men. /l.t7s.Gl<> 7.5KI.3M and Cob Taylor showed Gov. Ireland ho "The revolutionists clearly intend to con­ 1.AU7.W was not to bo outdone. fine their operations to the Magdalena i.ia-1,357 6,«n,H.ld --------------------- -- ------- liiver and the interior. This, together with It will bo noticed that during the When yon want to buy A Sedalia (Mo.) special says that “an ex­ the fact thnt tho Government bus now a hard times from 1875 to 1878 tho im­ amination of the books of tho Sedalia Sav­ steamar vessel of war cn the coast, insures portations diminished, while from 1878 ings Bank, from which IU E. King, tbo the Isthmus nnd vewels on tho high seas to 1883 tho consumption increased os bookkeeper, embezzled $111,00(1' on July 3 ngainst any chance of disturbance by tho revolutionists. ' the times grew better. Last year, how­ nnd absconded, revealed that there had "All reports from tho Isthmus of Pana­ been systematic defalcations dating tho ever, as money began to grow tight Inst five years, amounting to about $3HJX)0, ma indicate tljnt political matters remain sei tied, and that pMceaud good order pre­ again, the inqiortations fell off, and the be-idea the $10,000 returned, making $48.­ vail there. There i«. however, an alarming 000, or nearly the cspital slock of $50,000. present year -will jirobubly witness a King was arrested on a warrant sworn out epidemic of yellow fever prevailing nt Asdrop below tho figures of 1881. For­ by one of the directors aud placed under ptnwa'land all over the Isthmus." Admiral Jouett says tbo crews of all tho tunately it u a good direction for the bond of $1,500, which wav to-day raised to vessels of the squadron that have remained $5,000. Officers of (he bank have published I keep the celebrated . practice of economy. a card savins that on account of serious loss are much debilitated by their long stay in by having their funds nbstrncted it would the tropics and the unavoidable confine­ Deering Binder and Mower, Reed Bar­ Fish stories: An Indian recently be neeessury to suspend, but arrangements ment on board ship and deprivation of row, and the Best Drill in tho recreation. took a halibut in Scow Bay, on the had been made to pay '-very ddlar of the Market. In depoaits with interest, and all depositors Pacific coast, that weighed 202 pounds, could call nnd got their money nt pleasure. HIS OWN EXECmONER. nnd was three feet eight inches long, The nutter bad been kept quiet by the John (taunt, n Jcr*ey XVife-SIurdrror, bank, which had denied tho reports* thnt three feet ten inches stride, nnd four­ had gotten out. nnd the announcement cre­ Kellevrn tho IlMogtuau of a Trap-Spring- I handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam; teen inches thick. The largest shad ated quite n sensation. Nearly nil con­ Injc Job. South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. (New York Special.J cerned censure the bank officep for re­ ever taken in the State of Maine was John Gaunt, who stabbed his wife to taining King when his bad habits were caught tbit season at Cape Small well known.* death ou Saturday morning, committed suicide to-day in the Jersey City Jail. Point, near the niout T of the Ken­ Unrletl Like a Pauper. When committed to the jail he seemed to For all Kinds of Plow. Bentley Bros. nebec. . It measured twenty-seven The funeral of Edward Gillan. who fchot be r.s unconcerned a* any of the ordinary & Wilkins Farm Wagons, Lan­ inches, in length and weighed over bis wife and killed himself at Cleveland, prisoner*, and he had the- free use of tho sing aud Charlotte Buggies. eight pounds. A sawfish measuring Ohio, was a strange one. A telegram from corridors. On Sunday ba ate hi4 meals that city says: “The man was a Boman »ith.apparent rclisl^ He did not sofm to twenty feet from end to end was re­ Catholic, but homo yearn ago he was cx- apprec ate the enormity of his crime, and. Buy of Me, and I will Save Yon cently taken by Martin Peterson, of commiiuicatcd, and no priest would consent ns he appeared to bo in a good tnat of Money. His mind, the jail officiate gave him no special Galveston. It had been wounded in to conduct the fauvr.d services. daughter refused to allow a Protestant min­ attention. In tho evening, after having J. M. REISER. some way, and Im saw it out in the ister to officiate, and consequently uo serv­ read & newspaper, Gaunt closed the door surf, and with the aid of a companion ice was performoil and uo hymn was snug. of his ceil, and at 8 o’clock, when the The remains lay tn a »(ch casket With silver dragged it ashore. A favorite play­ onmmente. A large number called to see night watchman locked him up, ho threw himself on his cert. At 2 ground for the Irout in the streams the corps.-. The funeral wasattonded only o’clock, in making his rounds, the watch­ near Carson, Nev., is at the Mexican by a few old people, who out by the coffin man looked into Gaunt's celt The prisoner smoking pipes. There was considerable was stretched on his cot and appeared to Dam, where tho fulls are eight feet trouble Koriiring |>an-bcnrors, but finally lie sleeping. When tho cell was opened in height. They glide up the dam, six men^onsented to act Tho body was this morning Guant's body was found sus­ then taken to the Catholic cemetery, but as pended from tho ceiling and Life was ex­ seeming to swum up the sheet of fall­ Gil'au had been •xcommunlcatod it w.ts re- tinct. ing water, plying their fins like buzz­ fu*cil burial tbcie. and thus the rennins of Tbe murderer had evidently planned the saws. As they fall into thd shallow tbo man who left $50,lHMi worth of property suicide with much deliberation. The cot were buried iu (he potter's field.” on which he slept is suspended from the water on tho other Abide they are ceiling by a heavy chain. A short rente gradually washed back over tho falls , runs transversely acres* the cot for the A Lafayette (Ind.) dispatch says that “a support of the mattress. After untying and go down only to try again. rousb-looHng man entered the kitchen this rope Gannt unraveled enough of it to doer of one of our prominent houses rind make a slender rope about five feet long. Pbf.bike.kt Clevelax D’8 peculiari­ inquired for the lady of thn bmisi-. Being Ho then fastened the end of it to tbe chain informed by the hired girl that she was not ties, according to the Baltimore Her­ at home he became wry loquacious, nnd near Ute coiling. D.nd uuuie a running noose on the other end, which ho placed around Juicy ald: The President’s eye never wan­ wound up by making love to the girl. .Pre­ his neck, with tho knot uuder his left ear. Beef And Pork ders. He looks you clearly and honestly tending not to be opposed to his advanoes, Ho then must have thrown all his weight she watched her opportunity and wh« u ho onUho rope, and thus strangled himself. Steaks, Rich Roasts, hr the face, speaks always frankly and approached her she seized a large dipper One foot touched tbe door. Choice Hams aud Shoulders, directly to the point if the errand is and from a wash-boiler on tbu stove hurled jJrled and Pressed one of. business, and with a decidedly a quantity of boiling suds into his face, IMMIGKATKMI. scalding his eyes in n terrible manner. As Reef, Sausage, merry and genial tact if the errand is ho groped hta way out of tho house he simply "to pay resjwts to him. His was beard to exclaim: “Oh, sheot’* but in tbu language of the old version. ’ As bo re­ voice is l>est described by the expres­ treated tbe girl followed up her advantage Tbo Chief of tho Bureau of Statistics at sion ot “fat falsetto.” It is such a voice by udimnisteriug an other hot bath about Washington reports that the number of as you always meet in men of big, the bead and neck until bo was well off tbo immigrants arrived in tho United States premises. If the fellow retains bis eye­ during tho fiscal year ended Juno 3U, 1885, fleshy, bulky bodies. His favorite atti* sight he will doubtless give that kitchen a was 387,821. being 122,013 loss tbnn tho tude is with his hands behind his back, wide berth in the future." immigration during tbo preceding fiscal My meats am from the best fatted stock year, and 401,171 loss than during the year not clasped, but the palms outward, Of the country; my facilities for ended June 30, 1882, tho y<ar of the groat about six inches apart, and he uncon' handling the same ample and A most singular occurrenc.i, that, by a immigration. « excellent, and my pat­ miracle, did no! prove a fa:ol one, hap ­ During the month of Juno. 1885, there scionaly keeps up a steady flapping of rons happy. pened at a grocery in Richmond. Ind., says the left hand. He looks at his feet a a di-jiateh from that city. Billy Stump arrived in the customs diaticta of Balti­ more, Boston, Detroit Huron, Minnesota, Tho Highest Price Paid for great deal, and sometimes soems to be bad sharpened tho c'-iui end of u match New Orleans, New York, l*»tssamar|uoddy, Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. for a tooth-pick when a customer called Philadelphia, and San Francisco 55,778 amusing himself by stepping about on for a can of gasoline, and while filling it, passengers, of whom 45.382 were immi-the various figures on the carpet, es­ with the match bold firmly between his grauta. 5,952 citizens of the United States pecially if the conversation be weari­ teeth, he raised his head and it waa ignited returned from abroad, and 3.444 aliens not in coming in Contact with the counter. some, as it very often is. From 10 until Simultaneously a flame shot from the can intending to remain in the United States. The number of immigrants arrived in 12:30 the President rarely sits down. and he was ablaze, but hurrying to the the above-named customs districts from He keeps on about the room, and the street some parties, after failing to quench the principal foreign conntr cs during the the blaze by pumping water on him. rolled mouths of June 1885 and 1884. were as room keeps filling and emptying suc­ him in the dust until they accomplished it. follows: cessively. Ladies come in now and Coarttrien. England sad Wales... 077 then, and stand looking out of the Gov. Martin ot Kausas, a Topeka tele­ Patronize him for 9.7I» windows upon the White House lot and gram says, has issued a proclamation against Moitand .................. M4* the importation of infections cattle into the A astralla ...................... the distant shining Potomac. Oarmaay........................ iv»i State. The Governor directs nil Sheriffs Italy and deputies to promptly take charge of Norway. Persian Baths. M*9 and restrain any rattle nought to be driven Hwedra......................... Domtalon of Canada VW There is one remarkable restriction across any comity in violation of law and tjm in every Persian city. No Christian is report the same to the Live Stock Sanitary .Total.. ever permitted to enter one of the pub­ Commission. Tbo Governor also directs The arrivals of immigrants in the cus­ lic liaths. Those baths are on tbe plan the Sanitary Conimisoinn to adopt effective regtiL'itiona for the enforcement of the act. tom* districts above specified comprise I bake every other day, consequently my of what are called Turkish baths in about 97 per cent, of tbe immigration into customers get no old stale stock. America. Tho women bathe in the the entire country. morning nnd the men in the afternoon. A frightful «explosion occurred ou the After tbe bath the bathers lounge in an South Pennsylvania Railroad, near Fort SPLINTERS. t ' Baring added a outer room and gossip and smoke. For Littleton. Fulton County. 1’a., instantly tho women, especially, the weekly visit killing one Hungarian nnd two Italians, and The Bothscliilds have loaned Egypt to tho bath is like resorting to a' wom­ Jrobably fatally injuring John Martin, the $1,250,000 until September. oreman, and uu unknown negro. The an’s club. They take their sewing and bodies of those killed were horribly mu­ The Masons of Cleveland are erecting a Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Bwd embroidery, and after tbe bath ait for tilated. temple at a cost of $11X1,000. new Men’s lunches. Drop In any hours chatting, Hewing, and smoking The baby blanket of Samuel Adams Is time and try them. the water-pipe. When tbe woman re­ Three Persons Drowned. on exhibition in a Boston store window. turns home from the bath she is full of During n heavy rain-storm a wagon con. Tho crown jewels in the Cathedral at the gossip of tho neighborhood, and tawing a umu, woman, and child capsized Moscow are said to be worth $12,000,000. has plenty to talk about for a week to while crus-in'' a targe aroya between Trini­ Thhy have twenty-eight loute-ball clubs cosne. In Turkey all sects can visit dad and El Mora, Colo. AU were drowned. the bath, but the Persians allow no one The stream was greatly swollen. No trace and twenty brass bunds in Salt Luke City. Choice stock of to bathe with them but the faithful fol­ of the bodice could b> found, and they Ireland wannfaetures more linen than lowers of the Prophet.—Teheran letter were no doubt swept by the current tu tho any other country on the globe, and wears, Arknnsas River ami lost. There is no clew from Minister Benjamin. less. to the identity of the f>eople. DtliiNG the tobaoeo season Lynchburg Fresh Pean ata, roasted daily. Wk too often make our happineah Jt-DOE Cridmak, of Di-troit, ta opposed (Va.j has sold 23,000',(Mrf> pounds of leaf depend upon things that we desire, to rcsidecoe gaining for divorce purposes. tobacco. while others would find it in a singb. There is a she o< 115,000,000 , THK Cincinnati Hnquirtr destroys its W. H TOMLINSON. spruce logs in Maim . R-slhetirism by illustiating a dog-fight. were frequent ' be a. very expenaive structure. One The noticeable instances among the room will be finished in ivory and goldhonors bestowed by the Queen are the The coat is fabulous. baronetcies conferred upon tbe distin­ Nearly a score of persons'have been guished painM^L Millais and Watta, killed in San Francisco during the past 81 k Match Converted late a Teeth-pirk, Bn ms an Indiaaa CttfSM. in a Pauper’s Grave at Qeve- • land—Etc. . Farm Wagon C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, Mai Fan Falls fRovid. The ■ Crand Rapldq Itivbilon. 8TATIOSS. Day Grand RaptJ*Lv Miildlevfllc 1.'. Hastings 2 n-.i Nashvliie. .. L Vermontville .4. Charlotte'. Eaton Rapids... at* Rives Junction. Jackson Detroit, ar...... 6.45 STATIONS: Detroit............ Jackson 12.45 Rives Junct lou.. Ea ton Rapids.... Cbariottc.............. Vermontrille.... Nash ville.. Hastings.. Middleville Grand Rapids,ar. Ex. n. tn 0.10 6.00 6.43 9.20 10.33 H.QO ii B 11.55 11.45 P-n>. M*U 2.15 : .«i 6.00 G. R 4.0C 1.20 2.05 2.35 3.10 12.50 1.15 4.CO 2.15 <5.00 &30 742 8.12 90S 10. oc 105D Through Coaches and Pai lor and Steeping Cars to and from Grand Itapida and Detroit. All trains eobnect tn same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked dtk rcct to all points in United States and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, AgL O. W. RUGGUM. Gen. Piss, and Ticket Agt., Chicago. OLMSN Farm Machinery J. M. REISER PLOWS MEATS! MEATS! CHICAGO, BOCK ISLAHD & PACIFIC R’T rlea pauenserv, withoat Chicago Kans»« Cttr ALBERT LEA ROUTE T*eM‘l OflU- “ CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO, arTO MACKINAC. Tio Maa* DsMcttM OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER, BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. Lunch Counter. WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CIBARS 3W'.sr* Etramen. Low Sslas. Toor Tr.p* p«r Weak Barmen DETROIT AND MACKINAC . to. Sr.r, W-k D.y M.w. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write 1st oar u Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. CoaialM FOU fMtlenHre. MaCed Free. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. O. WHITCOMB, O<«. PASS. *aT.. DETROIT. MICH. Brooks Oil Co.’s GASOLENE, ova ssaid ot WHITE STAR GASOLENE BROOKS OIL CO., 65 Kuclld Ave.. Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reaper, and Mowers. Kcsiy Irrra*-r should tey the Cerllss Fnfitw <Ht«a use tholr reaper, and mowers duria* IrstvM* Ti Lk mi is nssuufitetwred s-xclusmiv by the F.roeka U.l Can A yocr dewier for Brooks Oil < o-’m Corliss* JLlnjjlnu Oil. �think that ho moot to 1st them off, j person must be v<+v ,al>*ft>t-tnin<le<i I and they were sure ot It when be said:! who iu throwing a floral tribute, would ' “You may allow children to frequent j become so excited as to throw tbe pvt your saloone/to witness the ttelighte of I instead. Tbe Emperor mow have' felt inebriety;” but he daahed their hopes | somet-hing a# an actor doe* when, he SATURDAY. - JULY K, IMS. - DEATH OF THE OLD OOMMAHDEB. Ou Thursday the telegraph flashed from Maine to California, from north to south, m fo^t all over 'both. hemi* pliers, the wu^hws of the death of POWDER Absolutely Pure. »■««»«"• A marvel of purit) •trerjio a:wi whi4rwm«n<s». M»i* erotiom'cal than thr •irilnary UitM., and eanmH be •'•Id IncomMtn ion with tb* multitude of low toat, uhort wwtaht. atum nr plwwnhsie powder* <old only In ean* W»r | U iklnc I’ •wdcrCo. n-. W'«h»i..N.Y An Old Soldier’s * EXPERIENCE. - “ Calvert, Texas, Gen. Grant. Everywhere all over this broad laud, tbe news, al though expect­ ed, waa received with universal. Jsadness; bells were tolled, flags put at halt mast aud a great nation mourns as it mourned for a Washington, a Lincoln, a Garfield. The General’s end wms aa his life bad been, quiet, calm aud peaceful. A great man—the savior of his coun­ try—has gone, but his bufferings was ho great, and he bore it bo ginndly, so heroicalfy, aud with the same wonder­ ful tenacity that kept him hammering away nt the enemies'of his country, that, although we feel his loan deeply, we give a sigh of relief to feel that his sufferings are over nnd he gone to his reward in a higher life. A complete account of the sad event, together with much interesting matter concerning his life will be found upon our iniiide pages. God help the childreKjmd the sick in this weather! Ayer’s ChenyPectoral MSMQthratMdy. ’ * “ WhUo with Chorchiira array, Jan before «M battle ot Vicksburg, 1 contracted * afe ware eoM. which terminated la a daagaroac •oug*. X found do relief till «h our march we cam to a country non, whan, on asking tor some remedy, I was «ged to try Atxb*S Csn*T Faczoxax. ’ Thousands of testimonials certify to tbs grompS cure of aU broaeblal sad lug aSMteBi, by ths to <rf Anti Caxur Tacrcaax. 3ata(torypalMabte,lherm««t children takaIt readily. rxxrajutD «r Dr,J.C. Ayer AOo.'LMrtn, Mat. floMhyaaDnaMi 1 N, The most cooling/drink, if one will wait for five minutes for effect, is said to be hot tea. The Mormons allege that liberty is dead, but they are mistaken. They are thinking of libertinism. , Warden Green of the Kings Co. (N. Y.) peuitentary nipped, a plot of 80 prisoners who agreed to kill their keep­ ers and then escape, by flogging their leader. M inn Cleveland’-s book is sure of a large circulation. All die postmasters will subscribe for fear of being mis­ taken for “offensive partisans” if they do not. Mrs. Surratt, the women-fiend whe aided the conspiracy* which resulted in the honored Lincoln's death, is likely to have a monument, that is, if the no­ torious Brick Pomeroy has influence enough to raise funds for that purpose. That is a very striking remark of the Buffalo Courier, that Mr. Cleveland is resolved to break up the spoils system so that it can never be resurrected. If that remark bad been made gener <lly, one year ago, Mr. Cleveland could not have been elected. by adding: '’You are thus licensed to ■ thinks tbe audience is applauding his bold the cup to childish lipa, but you : good acting, and then suddenly has must not permit them to drink it. The his ear plugged up with a defunct egg. poor privilege of ‘ selling to boys and If Adam had only had the "chipper girls in denied to you. You must wait readiness” to remark, when invited by until they are-21 before you can legally his spouse to taste the forbidden fruit,! destroy them. "Not tliis Eve,” we should all lie living A Chicago minister preached last in Southern Mesopotamia at the pre­ Sunday on "How is Your Credit!” and sent-day. when he announced his-text seventeen THE ERIE IN OREGON. men iu tbe chlirch—stock and grain Mark A; Miller, travelling agent f<-r the Erie operators—got np nnd left the place, Railroad, writes from Portland, Oi-gon, that remarking to themselves that they an-stuck of pleuru-pneumonia left tebiud it a didn’t ccme there to be insulted, not if Mjrcro and painful cough. After trying several remedies without wicceaa he beg-n u»ing Red they knew themselves, which they flat­ Star Cough Cure, and upon taking one bottle tered themselves they did. The other found hlmaelf on the road to rapid recovery. man nat acd listened through tbe Why should no man starve on the deaeru of whole sermon. He w aa the proprietor Arabia I Bowtt of‘the Band which la there.'1 How came the asudwtehea there 1 The trite of of a roller skating rink. •‘Ham” was “bread” there and •‘muMered.” There is a King Lu Africa who has THE VOICE OF THE PEOPUE. only one shirt, and tbe New York Tri­ The people, aa a whole, seldom make mis­ bune Rays be "doesn't lose caste on takes, and the unanimous voice of pratae which comes from those who have uaed Hood’s Sar­ that account, as his shirt is the only- saparilla, fully justifies tbe claims of the pro­ one is tlio Kingdom.” He may not prietors of this great medicine. Indeed, these very claims are based entirely ou what the peo­ hue caste now, but the time certainly ple mv Hood's 8ar*sparilla has done. Send to must come when be will lose that C. I- Hood <fc Co.. Loaell. Mas*., for lx»k con­ shirt. We don’t suppose even a king, taining statements of many cures. In these days Mito Flora McFlimacy gets no matter bow careful be may be of bis wardrobe, can make one shirt last lon­ along very wall when khe has “nothing to ger than four or five years—unless he wear.” She simply wears lu wears it only on annual state occasions, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills promptly relieve the when be receives a visit from a score or stomach, correct foul breath and an unpleasant taste, aud cures constipation. two of bis mothers-in-law. Why should Eve be called a help-meet to Vice-President Hendricks is already Adam I Didn’t the help-meet the apple I setting up for himself. He approves A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. in nothing tbe policy and acts of Mr. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any Cleveland. He declares that Cleveland affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure In Dr. King’s New Diwoverj for knows absolutely nothing of the Indi- Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures aus, or of their vices or virtues. No verifa tbe truth of this atatcioenu No med­ icine can show such a record of wonderful man could, Mr. Hendricks thinks, who cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers has spent most of his life in two New now gratefully proclaim thev owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will coat you nothYork cities. Then, two, Hendricks tngto give lt_a trial. Free trial bottles at doesn’t approve the civil service re­ F.T. Boise drug store Large site, $1.00. form, so-called, aud Mr. Hendricks is, A country wa:—-the milking stool. perhaps, a candidate for tbe Presiden­ THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., cy and be can only win by thrusting says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Cleveland out of tbe ring m 1888. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion. Constipation, dirtiness, loss of appetite, yellow The most difficult people with whom akin! Shiloh's Vltallter Is a positive cure. President Cleveland has to deal WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give Immediate relief f Price 10 eta., 50 are women. They are so persistent in cts. and $1. their demands, and it ia so difficult to HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ fume. Price 25 and 50 cts. make them understand just why thia SHILOH’8 CURE will immediately relieve and that thing has not or cannot be Croup, Wbooplna Cough, aud Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint, you done, thnt, in spite of hia great good­ have a printed guarantee on every bottle of nature anil hia kindly heart, he cannot Shiloh’s Vltallxer. It never falls to cure. retain from exhibiting a alight feeling A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent*. of annoyance. The President .has For sale by F. T. Boise. shown himself to be an adept in deal­ Why was Balaam a first-class astronomer! ing with men, but the ordinary wo­ Because he had no trouble in finding an aw-toman, intent upon seeking an office or rold. _____________________ securing a favor, seems to be a Chi­ CONSTIPATION. . nese pnzzle to him. “I suffered from p*ral; sis of the bowels and liver complaint. I finally uaed DR. DAVID The New York Nation printed in its KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY, and |n issue of June 35tli a retrospect of tbe my opinion it saved my life JToura^eteM,^ twenty years of its existence which Mr. Gifford is tbe Muter Mechanic of the were completed with tnat number. Lxnrell division of the Boston de Lowell Rail­ Tbe Nation was founded in July. road. With an outspoken pulpit, and an untrammelled press, “wickedness iu high places" ought to be so effectually 1866, iu recognition of the new order of exposed, as to bring down upon the things winch wm auro to follow the heads of the vile wretches engaged in end.of tiie war and the abolition of the infamous business, the lasting inslavery. It at once espoused the cause dignationfof all right minded and hon­ of pure, unpartisan administration of orable men. tbe National Goverment; and the pre­ Yesterday waa |be anniversary of sent condition of civil-service reform the Mormon entrance info the Salt is owing to it more than to any other Lake Valley, and the day set for a gen­ instrumentality. It has been conduc­ eral Mormon uprising. But tbe risiug ted, in its two leading department*/ didn’t rise, for nothing would more Polities and Literature/ by the.same quickly put an end to the Mormon editors from tbe first numl>er, and church, root and branch, than a rebel­ bolds to-day, as for tbe past twenty lion of the Latter-Day Saints. years, the first rank io^Bacb. It is the medium of the most thoughtful and There is no signs of reform among cultivated discussion in the country—, tbe Prohibitionists. Evidently they is, in fact tbe only truly national journ­ ST. LOUIS manufactures tho mean,or at least their leaders do, to go largest quantity of White Lead of on with the work of putting the Dem- alistic forum. Its foreign correspon­ dence is unrivalled. Its book reviews any city in the'WORLD; and its ocraticjparty into power. One of their (by tbe leading scholars of the country) genuine brands; number, a man who stumped Osceola possess the highest authority. Each "St. Louis L. & O. Co.^led Seal," county for the Prohibition ticket, number contains a careful news sum­ “Southern Company,” himse|f being the nominee of that par­ mary, and the bound volumes are pri­ “Collier Company," ty for Probate Judge, baa been appoin­ sed as the best obtainable chronicle of and ted postmaster at Evart. current history. [24 pp., quarto. 10 known and used everywhere. cents a number; $3 a year. 210 Broad­ Consumers of White Lead should Central America doesn’t appear to be way, New York.] insist upon having the above happy unless she has a war on hand. Dealers can buy Tbe United States of Columbia is all Tommy Biggs, deputy constable of direct from factory, or from job­ torn up over a recent battle between Lodi, stands four feet ten nnd a half bers in Chicago or elsewhere. the revolutionists aud goverment inches in his shocking feet. He is a troops ir which 1,000 persons were kill­ thio little fellow, and so constituted ed. The advantages on each side that he couldn’t very well wrestle with about balance, so tbe killing is likely a cyclone although he has lots of nerve. to continue for several weeks. Recently a circus visited Lodi with a Rev. “Snip” Jones says: "This year brass bund and clown.' The show I have converted 10,000 people, and didn’t have much of a crowd aud in­ 95 per cent of them remain true to their curred bills which it ret used to pay. profession. I don’t profess to have Some Lodi creditors issued write of at­ methods, but the test of the fisherman tachment aud gave them to Tommy to his string of fish, and not the num­ serve. Tommy in an official capacity ber of good bites he receives. 1 tell visited the sawdust arena. "What do you want here!” inquired you when the great will opus wallopus ot Christianity passes over humanity the proprietor. "I am tbe Lodi constable.” replied it levels all alike. Tommy revealing tbe star of his au­ FEED, of all kinds, and UNSEED MEAL, thority, “and 1 came here to serve you The bummer who wished to drink for sale at lowest price*. without money in a San Francisco sa­ with attachmeut papers.” "Ifyou didn’t have that star on I loon had once been a circus performer, and he thought that when somebody would take you up and break you in offered to pay for all the whiskey he two.” . "Is that all tliat restrains you from could shadow while standing on his head the task was easy. He inverted doing It?” asked Tommy. "Yea.” himself and gulped up a glass of spir­ "I will take this star oft,” remarked its. The second was drank with little the little constable, “and lick your difficulty. The third choked him ter­ ribly, brought on a hemorrhage of the whole aggregation of wonders. I will knock the spots off tbe tatooed woman; lungs, and killed him. I will paralyze tbe sacred elephant in When some liquor dealers were ar­ tiie first round; I will strangle tbe boa­ raigned before J edge Reading in Chi­ constrictor and wipe the tented ring HighvMt Price Paid for Grain cago to be sentenced for selling to mi­ with your presence; I’m small but Pm and Meeds. nors, his Honor told them, at consider­ a holy terror when turned loose among able length, that tbe law empowered tbe spangles and aninufls.” arw» do a strictly cash business. them to deal in alcoholic beverages: The circus paid all'ita bills before it that they were legally sustained left town. ■ in making drunkards, in agonizing Emperor William was out driving at wives, in disgracing orphans, and iu doing about all the barm incidental to Elms recently, when some one threw a Subscribe for Thb News. The j their business. The prisoners began to flower-pot at his royal head. are always perfectly pure, aenuinebrands. ft Bi Elevator. Wbto Baby WM stek, we gave ter C ABTORLA Wtea ate wm a Child, ate cried tar CASTORIA When ate teeaiae MIm, «bectuugtt>CASTORIA Wtea the had Chlldnm, the garr them CASTA The Fountain of Youth. Dyspepaia is the prevailing malady of civilized life. A weak dy»p< ptic atomach acta very alowly or not st all on many kinds of food; ga'ea are extricated, acids are formed and become a source of pain and d renw until discharged. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, weak, languid and useless. It destroys ths Teeth, Complexion, Strength. Peace of Mind and Bodily ease. It produces Head­ ache, Tain in Shoulders^ COogha, Tightness of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege­ table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, tbe great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merit* than a length/ advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. Taker»othen. Bold by Stucco and TUe; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. Jl^OT WEATHER AND HARVEST. THE THE LATTER FORMER BRINGS GARNERS PESTIFEROUS FLIES The GOLDEN GRAIN MOSQUITOES . AND FILLS AND THE FARMER’S ANNOYING DUST. EXCHEQUER. Lay aside some of your harvest money with which to buy. a sett of Walrath’s In the manufacture of the same Mr. W. uses only the best stock, employs experienced workmen, and sells at surprisingly low prices. He keeps in stock all tbe differ­ ent styles in Draft, Road and Carriage Harness, both double and single, and manufactures to order. SEASONABLE GOODS At Rock Bottom Figures. The genuine ‘ M" Sweat Pad 11.5.0 and 81.75 per pa;r. A 5-A Cord Net, $2.25 per pair. Lap Dusters at Cost. Elegant Crystal Trank, $2.50. 22-inch Rubber Valise, 80 cents. 18-inch Rubber Valise, 65 cents. In fact, every thing in my line at correspondingly low prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEtD. L. Walrath. LIVERY! LIVERY! ' When vou want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMTTN, The old reliable Liveryman. Fine horaea and turn-out* accommodating from one to eight pereous furnished on sport notice and at lowest price*. A CAKD. Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and having an extensive acquaintance in Barty and Eaton counties, solicit this kind of buslneas. JACOB OSMUN. F. T. Boise and H. G. Hale. M ALARI A . A. k.i kutI material mnlk!u» DK. DAVID KENNEDY’S • r .yCRlTE REMEDY Being Opened and Closed without an effort Custom Grinding! Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, CASTOR IA PERFECTLY BUCKLEN’S ARNICA 8ALVE. The beat aalre In tbe world for Cute, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Bolt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbzpped H-ixis, Chilblains, Corn*, and all Bkin Eru r uona, and positively cures Piles. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale bvF. T. Boiss. dentTstbyI I still bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’s store. SETS of TEETH SS, S8 and SIO. SELF-SEALING ----- AND----- AIR-TIGHT. Simple of Structure and will never give out Don’t Fall to try them. Tney can be Bought only of All work done with promptness aud dispatch. A. H. WINN. M&Wlt, The Corner Grocers. �Bi ThrXrw^.' • ""WAMSIWT.V.K. SATURDAY. OU GERMan’reMIOY For Psin APrettyWomansSecret false bair and dyes, is a source of con­ stant anxiety to her. The very persons from whom she most desire* to hide tbo waning of her charm* are tbe one* most likely to make the discovery. But there i* no reason why she should not regain and retain all tbe beauty of hair that wu her pride In youth. Let her use Aykk’s Hair Vigor, and. not only will brr hair cease to fall out, out a new growth will appear where the scalp ha* been denuded; and locks that nre turning grav, or have actually growu white, will return to their pristine freabneaa and brilliance of color. Aran's Hair Vigor cures Hereditary Baldness. Gborgs Matxr. Flatonia, Texas,wa* bald al 23 rears of age. as hi* ancestors bad Ixm for severs! generation*. One lottie of I’air Vigor started a growth of soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which soon became thick, long, and vigorous. Ayer’s Bair Vigor is not a dye. but. by healthful stimulation of the roots and color gland.*, speedily restores to Its original color hair that Is Turning Cray. -Rocks, Nd., bad her hair suddenly blanched by friglit, during the Late civil war. Ayxm’8 hub Vigor restored it Which cause dryness, brittleness, and faff­ ing of tbe hair, dandruff, itching, and '■ -z-1-ur cured by Hmm Va.. of Scald Brmoi H. Bkdloe. Burlinalon, Ft., of Scalp IMseaas and Dandruff. Torpfaflty of the root* of the hair, which. If negketed, may remit tn incurable bakk nre*. la readily cured by AYU’a Hxia Vigor. Aa A Toilet Luxury ATXR'a Hair Vigor ba* no equal. Il 1* coioriesa, cleanly, deltebtfullv per fumed, and baa the effect of making the hah- soft, pliant, aud gtoeay. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Sold by all Druggists. n£lMQ£CO£ SODA Bent in the World. ft * T * fi-LHcREAMMBALII V HEADACHE ‘> applied hy thedn ’ *" ■ COIJJ IN HEAD rosT^old <1 al lay» luftammaiion. HAY-FEVER CREAM BAlM.’IS^lrr..^ Ely’s Cream Balm eznae* no pain. Gives Belief at once. A thorough treatment will Carr. Mot a Liquid or Snuff. Apply into nostril*. paWkEr'A HAIR BALSAM! youthtul inup aoa umr. __ Parker's Tonic 1 hr« Fisifr Iriiciw thl fcnr Iitaiatoi JULY 05,18M. bly fatally. Ellen Hunt, at service in Detroit, re­ ceived a letter from Port Huron that her brother and s*ster had Hied of MICHIGAN HEWS. diphtheria. She wa* refused permis­ Eighty' per cent salt brine has been sion to'go and see them before their burial and to still her sorrow took struck at Ionia. Willie Humin, a 5-yearM>ld Bay City Paris green. She .died at St. Mary’s boy, wa* drowned Wednesday. hospital Thursday night. Emma Hadley, jd Kalamazoo, died Ceuta Morrin, an 8-year-old b6y of Tuesday. Fauiily^&uble*, morpbipe. South Erie, Monroe county, saw an ad­ Hernan Thorua* ot EAgle, Clinton coun­ der among the chickens. Tbe snake ty, bung himself Saturday in his barn. lives, but Ceuta emerged from the in­ Harry Ellis, of Detroit, suicided by terview with a wound above tbe ankle shooting, Tuesday, at Sandwich, a sub­ that plainly showed seven of the ser­ urb. pent's troth. Ik- was immediately ta­ Charles Mott of near Quincy fell ken to Toledo where prompt medical from a load of hay Sunday and aid saved bis We. killed. Frank Joslin,-of Royal Oak, was bit­ Louie Thompson, a Jackson lad,___ ten by a 15-year-old rattlesnake Fri­ drowned Wedneoday afternoon while day, while clearing lanu. Mr. Joslin promptly bound his arm above the swimming. ■ Alvo McCann, of Cleveland, 0., 14 wnst, ran to a neighbor's, drank all years old, was drowned at Marquette tbe available whiskey iu the bouse, and started for a physician, who cau­ Wednesday. R. A. Arnold’s 9-year-old son wa* terized the wound. No serious conse­ drowned at Saginaw Monday night quence* are apprehended. The snake while bathing. was 58 inches long. A couple of long-haired chaps togged Lucius B. Hovey, of Hazleton, Shia­ wassee county, wm butted to death by out like cowboys were at Hudson a short time selling patent nostrums and a mm Tuesday. A 10-year-old eon of Eugene Man­ removing warts and corns. One night gan. of Ishprmigg, was drowned while after removing some corns for a man, who, the crowd unanimously agreed fishing Sunday. Charley Barney, 8 ye^rs old, wa* hadn’t washed his feet for six years, drowned in Clinton riverr tiear Mt. oue of these quacks without washing Clemens, Sunday. ; _ _____ — 1jis hands, ftelt around in another mans Grand Rapids ha* a 7 gentlemanly mouth, aud extracted a tooth for him. burglar, who seems tozbc doing a re- Thia broke the crowd all up, and everyImdy took someebiu' for the stomach’s uumerative bueinea*. Joseph Hedden, a famer living five sake.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. mile* north of Iron Mountain, was Prof. Robert*, who ba* been princi­ killed by a falling tree Thursday. pal of the Hubbardston school for lhe J. Slayton, aged 80, cf Rice Creek, past two yeai* wa* tendered the posi­ Calhoun county, committed suicide by tion for auolher year but he declined, hanging himself in his barn last week to accept of the *choolat Nashville for the running year. Since Prof. Robert* Thursday. ha* t>een «1th us our school library Robt. White of Grand Haven, waa Iibk I wen increased, tbe school ground struck by a slab flying from a saw in a turn been surrounded with tree* and mill where he wa«at work, Wednesday, the school haabeen thoroughly and sat­ isfactorily taught. We regret that his and killed. services could not be retained, because DrGraft, Vrieling A Co’* planning a constant change of teacher* is un­ mill at Grand Rapid* burned Friday- doubtedly a great detriment to any night, causing a loss of t35,000. Prob­ school.—Ionia Standard. VICINITY PROMPT, SAFE, SURE a terrific explosion of vouree. The lar an lower portion of tbe house ’ LOCALS ably incendiary. Hugh White, aged 16 years, was cut by a cut-ofi aaw at Spring Lake Wed­ nesday, aero** the abdomen, bis bow­ els protruding. He died the same day. Martin Miller's four-year-old child at Sebewaing waa bitten ny a venom­ ous snake Saturday, from tbe effects of which it died after nine hour* of great agony. i tLouis Dabai* wa* horribly mangled ou Saturday ai d died in 15 minute*, at tbe Sturgeon river lumber com­ pany's mill. U. P. He leave* a wife aud five children. A Grand Rapids policeman named GtimauuiBune of five heir* to a for­ tune ot *4.000,000. There are plenty of other Grimsons who would like a whack at about that same number xif dollars. Herman Doeter, a young Hollander living in Hamilton, Allegan county, cat bis throat Tuesday moruing. finishing the job to hi* entire satisfaction. Men­ tal weakneM, tbe re«ul| of bodily sick­ ness, led to the suicide.' July 3rd Charlea Lobb, of Monroe, started for Frankfort to visit bis son*, aud nothing more was beard of him until last Monday, when his dead body wa* found in a boat on the beach at Hammond’s Bay. Jacob Swilley, a well-to-do fanner of WLiteford, wa* instantly killed Mouday by bis team running away with tbe reajK-r. His 10-year-old adopted son tried to stop the team, and wa* fatally injured. Tbe house of K. Burger, Menominee, was burned to tbe ground Tuesday morning, and the five-year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. Burger penshod in tbe flames. Two other children were ta­ ken out badly scorched. The work of making Grand river navigable below Grand Rapid* is pro­ gressing finely. The channel upon which the contractor is now at work will be 4j feet deep at low water, 60 feet wide and 12 mil** long. | |Mo*es Wingert, a highly respected young man 24 years old who, has been m tbe jewelry business at Fife Lake foi tbe past two yean, was drowned in Fite lake on Sunday. His body wa* recovered two hours afterward. Thomas Clary, a section band, was killed on the Detroit A Milwaukee Railroad between Durand and Gaines sometime Tuesday night. The body was mangled in a fearful manner, piece* of flesh being found ten and twelve feet apart. It now turn* out that the house of ill repute at Edmore said to have been struck and destroyed by lightning wa* really blown up by dynamite. It had been used as an assignation house and for general immoral purposes and at the titan wm vacant. Frank Paine, of Flint, agrd 15 years, is clerking for a Youngstown, N. Y., firm. La*t Wednesday night a burglar entered the store in which tbe boy waa employed, and without much palaver­ ing Frank killed tbe intruder. He waa acquited by a jury of hia peen. Sawdust is cow being shipped in large quantities from Muskegon to Pullman, III, where it ia mixed with clay, burned in kilna something like brick and then used in buildings in­ stead of laih. Over 50,000 tone are wanted for thia purpose by one firm. E. R. Carter, a blacksmith at Medina, detected gasoline escaping in the cellar VERMONTVILLE. John Rich baa hl* houae nearly completed, Tbe machinery tor tbe new mill came Mon­ day. WQ1 Bale’s goods are on the way to stock up his new grocery store. Tbe new ride walk is being built John Williams baa the job. Prof. McKinney »u In town a part of this week, looking after the interests of the school. FrankiSprague and Herbert Cross hare the extenriiHi to the red bridge eart of town about completed. F. P. Town has bis office moved over on tbe corner by his store bouse, making It much more convenicntJoecpb Palmcnter ba» his bouse completed, and is pronounced one of the best in Venooaivill. F. P. Town furulsbed tbe lumber. Tbe new fire extinguisher errne lart Monday, and it Is a beauty. Now tbe council ought to organize a company of about six active young men—those living a* near a* poutlble to the engine house, aud put tbem under a course of training until they become acquainted with U»e workings of the machine and can work It In a aystematk manner. A few well-drilM men will do more good work al a fire than a hun­ dred rruy one*. Tbl*. of course, will necessi­ tate an expense which could be easily met by paying each man well for time spent at fire* This ia all gratuitous, but an extinguisher of this kind amounts to but a very Mule unices'll is rightly worked, aud It can be rightly worked only by haring an organized company. GENERAL ORDER, HO. 3, G. A. RHKaDqvarraaa B*krt Co. Battalion, » Nasbvixxm, Mich., Jclt 20tu, 1*85. t 1st. Comrades, the third anual encaiujxncnt of the Barry county Battalion will be held at Middleville, Sept 3rd aud 4th. I«i5. the change ’ of date being necessary in order to secure tbe 2nd. Tbe reunion will l>e under the auspices of Hill’s post, No. 13, of Middleville. They will construct the cimp and bare it in read! neaa ou the evening of Sept. 2nd. They will sec that wood, water and straw for tbe camp it provided. They will construct a separate camp for the ladies. which may be occupied by tbem If desired- They will advertise the pro furnish appropriate music for the camp. 3rd. Each company will rcjx>rt for duty with such arms and accoutrements a* they may have, each one to provide himself a blank4th. Each company will report to tbe camp eomm'tee and be assigned quarters. All ex. ►.‘Idlers aud »aik»rs should identify themselves with the companies and secure tbe privileges of tbe eamp. 5tb. Comrades, our fraternal gatherings and annual reunions are numbered; we are rap­ idly passing dow a tbe tide of time, and carb year carries whole brigades of our numbers to the unknown camping grounds: let us each lay aside tbe tolls and cares of every day life atid, with our families anti neighbors, gather again around tbe fraternal camp-fires, and bygone day®. E. F. Evans, Col. Barry Co. Battalion. VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY. Mr. Geo. V. WUItag. of Manchester, Mieh., writes: “My wife baa br-o almost hcpless for five years, so helpless that, she could not turn over tn bed alone. I*b- use.) two bottles of Electric Btttcra, and Is »> much improved, tnat she iaable now to in her own work.” Elec eric Bitters will do all that is c lai me for them. Hundreds of testimobUls attest their snrst curative powers. Only fifty cents a bot- 27 lads step] pedagogue. kt I am looking ’ Immediately oct in front of the astonished Ayw'» Sarsaparilla cures Liver Com Female Disorders, Rheumatism and all of the blood. down tike a chum dasher. .^enantiona of exquisite joy caper over it like youDg goat* on a stable roof, aud thrill through it like Spanish needles through a pair of tow linen trowaera. Aa a goalin awimmeth .with delight in a mud paddle, ao swim I in a sea of glory. Visions of ecstatic rapture thicker than the hair* of a black ingbruali, and brigliter than the hues of a humming-bird piuona, visit me in my nlumber*. and borne ou tbeir invisible wings, your image stands before me, and 1 reach oat to grasp it like a point­ er snapping at t bine-bottle fly. When I first beheld your angelic perfections, I was bewildered, and my brain whirled around like a bumble­ bee under a glass tumbler. My eyes stood open like cellar doors in a coun­ try town, and I lifted my cars to catch the silvery accents of your voice My tongue refused to wag, and in si­ lent adoration I drank in the sweet in­ fection of love as a thirsty man swqllowetb a tumbler of lemonade. Since the the light of your face fell upon my life, I sometimes feel aa if I could lift myself up by my boot-straps to tbe top of tbe church-steeple, and pull tbe bell rope for singing-school. Day and. night you are in tuy thoughts. When Aurora, blushing like a bride, rises from her saffron col­ ored couch: when the jay-bird pipes bis tuneful lay in the apple tree by the spring bouse; when the chanticleers shrill clarion heralds the coming morn; when the waking pig arisetb from his bed and grunteth, and goeth for his morning’s refreshments; when the drowsy beetle wheels his droning flight at sultry noontide; and when the low ing herds come home at milking time, I think of thee; and like a piece of gum elastic, my heart seeips stretched clear across my bosom. Your hair is like the mane of a sor­ rel horse powdered with gold; and the brass pins skewered through your wa­ terfall till me with unbounded awe. Your forehead is smoother than the el­ bow of an old coat; your eyes are glori­ ous to behold: iu their liquid depths I see legions of little Cupids bathing, like s cohort of anta in an old army cracker. When their fire hit me upon my manly breast, it penetrated my whole anatomy, as a load of bird-shot through a rotten apple. Your nose is from a chunk of Parian marble, and your mouth is puckered with sweet­ ness. Nectar lingers on your lips, like honey on a bear’s paw; and myriads of unfledged kisses are there, ready to fly out and light somewhere, like blue birds out of their parents’ nest, or the bleat of a stray lamb on a bleak hill­ side. Tbe dimnles on your cheeks are like bowers on beds of roses, or hol­ lows in cakes of home-made sugar. I am dying to fly to thy presence, and pour out the burning eloquence of my love, aa a thrifty housekeeper pours out hot coffee. Away from you I am melancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes I can hear the June bug* of despondency buzzing in my ears, and I feel the cold lizards of despair crawling down my back. Uncouth fear*, like a thousand minnows, nibble at my spirits; and my soul is pierced with doubts, as an old cheese is bored with skipperb. My love for you is stronger than tire smell of Coftey’s patent butter, or the kick of a young cow, and more uuself ish than a kitten’s first caterwaul. Aa a song-bird hankers for tbe light of day, tbo caustious mouse for a frosh tuMon in the trap, as a mean pup hankers after new milk; so I long for thee. Yon are fairer than a speckled pul­ let, sweeter than a Ynnfi-c doughnut fried in sorghum niulnAse*. brighter tbau a topknot plumage on a Muncovey duck. You are candy, kisses, raibins, pound cake and sweetened toddy all to­ gether. If these remarks will enable you to see the inside ot my soul, and me to win your affections, I shall be as hap­ py aa a woodnecker on a cherry tree, or a stage horse in a green pasuire. If you cannot reciprocate my thrilling passion, I will pint- away IHce a poison­ ed bedbug, and fall away from a flour­ ishing vine of life, an untimely branch: nnd in tbe coming years when the shadows grow from the hills, and the philosophical frog sings his cheerful evening hymms, you, hapuy in an­ other's love, can come and drop a tear and—catch a cold upon the last rest­ ing-place of Yours affectionately. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It Is insidious in character, and manifest* itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swelling*, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, nnd healthy. "I wm severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year hail two running sores KarsApartlla, and consider myself cured.” C. E- Lotxjot, Lowell, Maas. C. A Arnold, Arnold, Me., bad scrofulous aores for seen years, spring and faU. Hood's Has Many Advantages over All Others In Use. 3d—Durability. Twenty years* test proves It to be one of the most permanent fixture* for bear­ ing ever set in any building. . 4tb—Economy of Umc in attend-ng II aod expense of fuel, which t« f*r Inw than most ot tbe furnaces used for dwelling*, because the heat l» ao effectually used before It leave; taw furnace. In aolietting the patronage and attention of tbe public, we feel confident that we sre offering a furnace of tours than ordinary merit. Estimate* will be furuiahed for heating Churcbe*. School Building*, Htnre*. Hall* and Dwef ling Houses, with Register*. Ventilators and Ib-t-Alr Pipes complete Also anv Information lu regard to beating and veutllatitig. Address the maunf.cturera. , HUFFMAN BROS.. Hastings, Mich. Hardware and Machinery! Agency for Nichols, Shepard & Co.’s BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER THOMAS AND GALE RAKES. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow, Detroit White Lead Works. Domestic Sewing Machines, Buffoin Scale Co., Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and Vapor Stoves, Wiard, South Bend and Gale Plows, Eave Troughing and Spouting. Jefferson Steel IXTa.ils, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Frank C. Boise BUSTED! Here we are again, with the prices on Lumber, Lath and Shingles entire­ ly busted. Since my great reduction on everything my sales have doubled, so my profits are the same. As my only expense is my board, I am bound to bring the prices of Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles down to correspond with the times. My lumber is already dressed, my siding already made, floor­ ing all matched, mouldings all ready to'be put on and sand-papered, and at the very bottom prices. Before you buy just call and see me. Resp’y, Salt Rheum Samparilh and Is entirely cured.** STAMTUN, Ml Vernon, Ohio. DO YOU WANT THE NASHVILLE Woolen Mills FORME ? ----- IF 80.----- Are dow running upon the new clip. Look Before You Buy. 11 carry a full Hoe of staple goods, consisting of We make a Specialty of the Manu- fixture of | Yarns! Of Every Ikscripiiou and lu all Colors, aud Supply the Wholc*alc or Re­ William SplM, Elyria, O.. suffered greatly from erysipelas and bait rheum, cau».-d by handling toba-eo. At time* his land* would crack open aud bleed. Hotried various prep­ arations without aid; finally took Hood’s Bar- Spring*, Matrrsse*, Burrhui. ( omtnodro. Wash Mautb, Extension and Outer Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Seat-Chairs, Wall Pocket*, liat Rack< PUh>W Sham Holden*, (’hlldrrn's WagoM and Carta, Peram­ bulators, [And tbe best Window Shadr Fixtures tn the tail Trade at Lowest Price*. Custom Carding and 55 made by any imu Ko trouble to riic J. A Hood’s Sarsaparilla only by Q L HOOD A CO., larwcll, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar. 1 Ut—Its power t© warm a large are* without overossting it* extensive rirface. ‘•Jd—Tbe interior U *o cowtructed ** to throw tbe best'-ltrectly *<*laM the Mirface. Tul* farnsee pre*ct>t* * larger radiating surface than any other introiuccd. for the *p*?s required to Reaped fully J.W. POWLES -Watcbe Work shop In rrar iationa of ability, if of your neighbor. 0. W. Demai �' ■■ 9-S■ —— PrwMwbl Tbe Earthly. Career Ut tbe NaUon's Hero Brought to a Close. . Scenes and Incidents Attending the Closing Moments of the Old Soldier. »pp»*iwu*, sod from b half that clung ia sweat bet-r. thrown over tbe lack of tbe Genera!'* chair, but aa be leaned forward it drew across his shoulders, one <nd being gathered tinder hi* arm. A dark dressing-gown covered the Pen and Pencil Sketches of His Busy and Event­ ful Life, toward tbe Ohio pulsed with heavy loss and pnnfaed beyond O»e Hatch io River. Though not i res­ ent in person at either of tii.-«o iMittle*. Grant directed tbo movements in-lxith graver, too. and abnormally large. They were by telegraph. Buell had moved eastward to in­ clear and atesdy, showing that the General’teract* Hragg, and met and defeated him at I*t-r- George H. Williams, ot Oregon. Mr. Cox re­ i greseman's defdet of memory. The tattle's XJ. reason was clearly al hbdfcnimand, but there rrvllls, Oct. », driving him back fata Easi'Ton- signed tn November. l»ffV. an ! wa* suooeeded [ 8. suggested “Unm*’Sam" to hta-comrades, a Hundreds of Telegrams of Inquiry Be- was a wistful and yefltte expreaaiftn in ne*>ee. Oct 1«. Grant'* department wa* ex­ by-Columbn* Delano, of Oh o Aa 1 resident them. The Generals' faceman Tie epoku. ajftended bv the addition of a part of MlMisrtppi. Grant was in politic*! harmony with the ma «»ro^ired from All Sections of Mred strained atj l drawn, but it* color and . -,-----as far south aa Vicksburg, and ho now l>egan to itv in Cingrea*. the reconstruction Of the lately . neM were not such as would be expected lay plana for a movement against that city. reb llfon* Ktates, which bad been <telayetl by i named “United State* Grant and "Lnrondltbe Country. Nov. 1 he itegana movement tbwkrd the rttcr. thelackof *t>di harmony during <!>» previou* | t oual Surrender Grant., the t. H. sermtag. to I-aGrange nnd Grand Junction Nor. <; on administration, now went on a proc a mat Ion ■ have sjjectal significance In thoae day* which The Great Commander’s Military "sized Nov. 13 the cavalry took Holly Springs, driving by Ffeddent Grant, dated May l»t alneted that j “tried men's *oul«." were brought.' Then, while the re.! light ot the the nt mr south of tho Tallahatchie River, and there should be no ladncto n ot the wage< paid | Campaigns, from Belmont Grant followed, taking jKMwresaion of that nofat to Government employe* In consequence of the | RKHINISCENT. Nov. and Dec. » be entered Oxford. While reduction in the hour* of labor which Congre »s , Tuesday, Julv Si. and it dawned upon the to Appomattox. he was at thin point Van Dorn's cavaliy mails a had enacted. In 1S71 President Grant urge*! t:>c । Gen. < ■Hie - physician and family that tbe illustrious and who hail arisen and stood beside his mother at dash at the camp of stores in his rear at Hoilr annexation of flanto Domingo as a territory of tong-suffering salient waa surely sinking. the General's able It was a private family com­ Kpring*. took l.s<» prisoner*, and destroyed ord­ the United Htatc*. A treaty to effect thl". and . munisation. and when fint«h«l the sick man re­ nance and supplies amounting In value to a so one by which the peninsula and Hay nt I , BIOGRAPHICAL. sum ’ d his balf-rcs lining position, with bls head Haman* were ceiled to the United State* (or | mpk HI nearly gl.iwn.is o. The army wss n&r moved TM. a hnGdermlc inaction of brandy .wm ad­ nchned forward and his elbows on tbe lift,' year*, at an annnai rental of Si.s'.Ouo in i i.ieuu .--'"XL •—*■-“•« ■back to lAGrange, bnt headquarters were Iran ministered. which bad the effect of iirightaninc slightly *lgn«*l Nov. T-. iwr. the chair, while the Munn of either <uv niirsijg". jsn i” gobi. gooi. Wihe<m nau <>ecu "igueti ..or. r-. iiwe«. on ua l*haif Diend. ia tba mthtory wboolal We*t iMat.and him up. The weikne** continued throughout ■idgsof :T°un* 1,en‘ IC$‘YU1U* the Rebellion. I ti Memphis. Grant I oi of President < ran' ran* and President Baez. Bari, Early 1 Wedmaiday. rhe anff*rer'a nourishment ccnibt- hau l were interlocked, each With tho other, be. him on a vfai. to hta »L Doufa Lome, he lite his entire force in t- ta.'o ttawe tr. atlro w. re confirmed i.yatopn- ' U lyases ®mp*on Grant waa bom at Point lag wholy «f two glasses of milk. The bypo- neaih his chin. lar vote in S*nto Domingo: but urn. inhered did much toward shaping the derttuy of 4.rant PleasanL Ohio. April 77. Dew. His ancestors dermlo injections of brandy were rejieated at of the option, rhe two yofing were tscou-h. in is*X*. his parents removed to ta which force* nnder Kherman anil McClrr- that a free election bad nn*. been lirtd. and Tt an<1 Intervals _ _______ Grant a vfalL went to pHrticioate in hour a* lart tilghL and al Mra. Grant'* r»- the village of Georgetown, Ohio, where bi* nand were now coming down the Mhsls-,wm -aid that. In .nti«| ati n of annexation, men.aftw Once during the morning the General at­ jietne ■ _____ a the' "erie^i Mexican w.r war. «no anil when »ot young bent r.n fell Os n«,t i=tmcdi=tc I the Dominican Governmeo had granted to pn- ; lh Ixiybood was passed. He entered West Point slppt Jan. M Grant assumed immedtate tempted to write, but succeeded only in wr-Ung with a bullet in hlagrols while I’-ading bl* comMilitary Academy in l-<-3. ajipolntcd. bv tbe Hon. command of the expedition against Vicks­ the date, the ef!fort, being greater than war- ! piece of property fa it। <m«.-*Mon. In am1 “? ? 1 re.r’ burg. Much time wm lo*t at first ta the ranted by tbe li tic r.maimng strength. He hour death sccmec! a little It •* rapidly gaining attempt to cut a canal through tbe peninsula lormity with a lesolntion of Congress; 1 real- j ria! him In hta anri* to a plaoe ot aaf-tv. The on the man it has pursued Just nine months to­ apjvointmrnt wm blunderingly made out for before Vicksburg, a i Jan which had been dent Grant appointed B. F. Wad-of Ohio. A. P. I •ff«.*t»on P* day. for it is just nine month* ago to-uay that Vlysnos N., and *o it had to remain. *1 he study -suggested by Pn s’dent. Lincoln, bnt whirl). Whin of New-Yore, and 8. G. II-wo of Massaebusetta, a* conunlwioners tn visit 8 nto Do- Dent and her brother a frlen.i, with whom she Gen. Grant walked into Dr. Douglas office to in which he showed moat proficiency during his mingo, aocomi*nl«*d by several sdrnUm* men. : f rwpqnded more thin kept mce wltbiL Al­ seek profcaaior.al aid for the cancer that h * course at the academy was mathematics. He Ing the General aaid: "I do not want anybody done bis and report n;s>u th * condition of the country, I ter WMr* The elite ot M Louis what foe* and war-could not Then the graduated in HM3. ranking tweniv-firat in a to l>e dlsir><a*cd on my account."’ At 3 u. tn. the doctors and clergyman strolled ont upon tbe tho Government, and tbe people. 'IhrtrrejorL *c" ‘he officers from the barracks atclsss of thirty-nine, and was made a brevet .Second Lieutenant of .in'hntrv, add attached found to result only in failure, and finally ■nnmttted In April. 1871. wa. favorable to an- I. Unded in fnU unf'oim. and It was Uie social Jea«e Grant Joined them at Uuuw, but the other a* a supcniurnrrarv 1.1. utenant to the Fourth Grant undertook-to carry* out his own plan. lurxaMcin. but the Hena’e withheld Its approval tfae y,car ,^*‘J*. . , of the treaties. A -Joint high comm—ion* of . The Journals of that < av were not given cbed Mount MacGregor l/y sjeclsl train, and member* of tbe family remained In the elnk- Regiment, which w»« stationed on the Missouri five..British and American. members.. met to wking event* and the Iron tier. In tne summer of IM3 the regiment .... .. ... fire ..... ■ at. nnlv r> ...kmrnt on of social ,n Douglas said that Gen. Grantxoulfi live liul wm ordered to Texas, to Join the army of Gen. 'Jaylot'. On Hept. :0 Grant was commissioned river, took J^ort Gibson and Grand Gulf, and a treaty on iuc auiqect oi inc roust nsnenes. I has been discovered co Mist" of tin following a* a full Lieutenant. Ho tirat saw Nood slied at began hi* march into the interior, defeating the river navigation, and tire 'Alabama rtaltna.' notice that appeared In tbe Jfrpub/icao of Aug. cum from all pzrta of tl>e country Inquiring tit, l-MA two days after it occurred : 1US SICKNESS. Palo Alto. MayB, IH.C.and took part also in the enemy in tho actions of Raymond, Jackson. Tbe last named qud-tiou waa submitted to a about the dying chieftain's condition. Al o.'ii Married—On the tad InsL, by Rev. J. II. Linn, listtlesof ii<>aca dels Palma and Monterey, and Champion's Hill, and Big Black, ke; t J. E. court of arbitration to meet at Geneva. KwtJohnston from Joining bls forces with those of zerlnnd. (thich, on SopL 14. 1.*'.*. award'd the Lieut, t’lysac* 8. Grant. I'. K A. to Miss Julia, daughter ot CoL Dent of St? Louis. UUlitonr.aster of-*!" regimen:, but still par- Peinbciton at Vickabnrg. and finally laid siege gross sum of »!3,.uw.«tn to !>c |>aid Ly the Brit­ llclyat.il in all active operations; and after tho to that city Mar lit After a great deal ot hard ish Governtu nt to the L'nitrot Stat.-s for dam­ lu o'clock bis reapiratiou was 43. His arms decline of Gen. Grant'* heal t)( may really iMttle of Moiir.i del Key. trepL r, l»i“. ho wa* fighting, Vicksburg was forced to aurrender. age* to Amcr.can cummrre: by Confederate wary cold up tt> his elbows. Tbe General.could leThe said to dale from lita severe MH upon the appointed on the field a First Lieutenant for his with 'J7.onti prisoners, July 4, Isa*. Grant was crulacra fitta t out in Britfah porta. The act 11 only apeak ta a fainL hu-dtv whisper. sidewalk a year ago. when he received tho gallantry. In his retort of the battle ot Cha- immediately made a Major General of the regu­ enforce the provisions or the fourth nth amend­ Tbe General was fully awatc ot his condition.. Injury to over hl*, hip. ijmt September, while the pullctiec iSepL lit, 1MIJ. Col. Garland, cem- lar army, lie remained at Vickabnrg til! Aug. ment of the ConttRut on. jsipularly kno'n aa At lltpcfl he lay with hia < yea closed, and while the Ku-Klux Id)), wm to lowed bf a Presiden­ was at Long Branch with hfa family, mandlng the First Brigade, a id:* 'The rear of •verybodv around him tnought be was sleeping Genera] tial proclamation, exhorting obedience to it; be *ta»ke for the nrsl time of a swelling and the enemy bad made a stand behind* a breasthe was fully aware ot all that was taking place ’orcm-asof the tongue. Ho refused to see a wurt, from which taey were driven by detach­ and »o much injured that he was not able to re­ and on Oct. 17. u>7i. til - President ausi cnded aliou: him. Hia faithful sen ants were with phvslcian about 1L and preferred turn to hta 1*0*1 until SepL 1«. Oct l'», under the privileged hab.a* corpus in tgc uortlu-rn to treat it as ments of the Second Artillery under Capt. lum near.y all the time. Al midnight i>ottlra instructions from Wa-hlngton. he r*me north ­ counties of South Carolina. Under the pro* joke Later on. however, the trouble In ­ llrooks and the Fourth Infantry under IdcuL of hot water were placed at Gen. Grant’s feet creased b«i that it interfered with hta speech incetlng Mr. Stanton, the Secretary o.' vIbIoub of an act of Congress of March 3. IBT1. to Induce warmin. and mustard draught/ were and the taking of food. At ttxe earnest so­ UranL supjiortcd by other tegimenu df the di­ ward, W ar. at Indtatia|>o|fa. That official notified him President Grant appointed a Itoard ot seven applied ujxm the stomach and brea-t to t>re- licitation of. his' family and friends he con­ vision. alter a short but stiarp connicLr 'I that all the mi'ltarv departments ot the We*: commissioners to inquire into tbe condition or must not omit to call attention to Lieut Grant, the physicians. The IslteY decided that Fourth Infantry, who ao.ulttcd himself mwt wore now to be under hl* an: drvi-iun. with the the civil service, and devfaea j Ian for rendering i «» the morning ot Thuniday, the 23d. the Gen­ sulted was suffering from a canorous affliction of nobly, upon several occasion*, under mv own exception of the Department of tbe Gulf. At It more rfficienL The Chairman of the Board, ! eral remained in the same quiet condition, he the mouth, that thia, together with the trouble observaUon.' Grant was bn-retted Captain for Lojitsrillr.word waa received by Mr. Stan ton that George W il.iam Curtfa. rr-lgnod in March, 1873. 1 lirptdcrmier. of brandy were being nsed. At ot the tongue, was aggrav-ted by the patient's ids conduct at Chapultepee, to date from tne P.o'ecrans, wlio-o campaign in East Tenne-roc tori; uac of ess.'iit al d;tl<*rena.-a betwe-n his ‘ two o'clock in the morning the family were excessive had t>ecn so dfaastron". wm now about to aban­ views and the President'* on the enforcement of Gen. Grant, tb-re nrr. re­ ••Ur. and the whole house was lighted duced hi*smoking. don Chattanooga. Grant, thereto e.. with tho the rules. At the National Republican Conven- I quota of ciga s one-half. 1 he real up with the- exception of" n the — •*-condition of the Gcnerrt * health was not made tlon.-d first at Detroit, and then et t-ackett's full sanction of hfa nu|«rtar. immediatrtr re­ lion *• Id in Ph ltdrtphta. June In72, President ■oeption-room. Here «hc General Rosecran* of hfa command, asa gnlng Grat.” waa renominvted J»y acclamation, and 1 in Led, and a dim light was burning on a table public, however, until Jan. 11. when his throat Harbor. In IMx he married Mis* Julia T. Dent, lieved trouble bad IncreaaSI to an alarming point and of FL 1-oul", sister of one of his classmate*. In lieu Thomas to hfa position, and OcL 12 started Henry WiDou of Massachusetts received tire , took on a more violent form. From this time !<>-• be accom] anted his regiment to California bVrall for Chattanooga, to take personal direc­ nomination for Vice Prarident: while Horae* I Oregon, and while at Fort Vancouver. Aug. tion of the opcraL'ons there. The army here wm Greeley and )!. Grata Brown were th ■ candi­ ladies were in an adjoining room. Hfa condition on hfa condition varied, at tidies allowing him and nearly surrounded by Coufalerata*. and greatlv dates of both I be Litx-ral Republican* and the to ride out. and-at other* confining him to 5, 1853. was coinmiiucoacd mil Captain. On remained oom aratlvely unchanged. HOUSX IN WHICH COUNT WAS M/.IUtlflD. akened by sickness and lows, bnt Grant's Democra a Grant and Wilson received 2w* At 3 o'clock Gen. Grant wa» in a somnolent Ids !>ed and causing great alarm tn the July 31.JKH. he reAlgned. and remove! to Hl wi Ix>uIm. c uittvgtfak'a rarm near tliat city and en­ prewnce put new hoje into their drooping votes in the Electoral College, against **» for The house where Col. l»ent lived, and in which condition. The re spiration* had grown shallow .family. Ho wa" attended by Dr. Fordrcc gaging hearts. H« there concent rated troops from other other candidates. Grant's popular majority fa Imsineen a* a real csta'e ag.-ut In Parker .and other of the most eminent physi ­ and tbe General was no lompr able to expector­ cians and surgeon* During tbe latter > art of inns* he was employed by i.ls father in the leather points, attacked Hragg'." army, strongly in ­ over Grcelcv was 7>-. ’ .*.rq, During tho la-t seaate becauiM* of the wwakffe**, which was-intrenched on Mtarionarv Ridge ami Lookpnt slon of tho Forty-second Coiigrca* the salary of St. I-oul*. January, how. v«r. the rumor gained credence Mbuntaln. an-.l carried taith j>ofat.« by a-stnlt tbo I resident vias doubled, and those of the ...... ... t.VW ... *11’4 tn front of the cottage for tbe purpose or ob­ that tbe.rej'Oita of tbe medical journal* upon Nor. '.‘I and 2'<. Bragg's forties were now driven Vico President. Speaker of tbo House. Justices dilapidated exterior ut the house to suggest the " c*“*‘,ln'1 bc’’” '-®c<dorily rpao-colored to allay taining j-odic lre«h air. ToPfiranFmirwared Col. Grant appeared’ I hi back to Dalton.«>a. Hherman being sent to the of the Fupremc Court, and heads of depart- elegance that characterized it in tho dgys when >him wte?n ihe th'. ’ H«>ofthe > .nbHft It was made known. suddenly and bcekoned.lo> him. him. when when the tte Doc Doc-­ 1 alh)X tnathta physical condition wa« completely His Military Citupalgri* from Springfield Io relief of Hnntaldi-^who was Lesjeveri bv i ongit was the fcltv residence of the Dent*. tor aHC.ndcd the piazza and entered me sick­ strect at Knoxville, drove back the Confederate* Mrs. Butcher, a very obliging lady, answers room. A moment later the whole hou*e- shattered, and that the affection ot the tongue Richmond. from that point, mid by thro"*nee-■'■scatheCon­ the old-ktyle brli nnd admit* the- caller to a hold were groui «-d about the General. Day was h.vi devrtoiwd into a malignant and fatal dfafederate aimmnntcatinn I ctwevm tae Atlantic spacious ball, from which a very precise »ta!rd-pvutug over the eastern hills.audit dastcared c.ise. From thl* time on h« wm only able to W’llV lead*t to r» 1 the Hl. Hnr.r and the Mississippi uas broten.'. Dec. 7 Predwav floor alhAV,, a>K»vc, w*llh with one -k.....* abrupt nourishment, with a few exceptional tilat the rising <.f the sun would mark the close take liquid dent Lincoln ordeze 1 a thanksgiving in all the ■ and uncompromtalng turn at the mid.lie of tho days, and he wm unable — — ----or the long struggle. At 4 a. ui. the respiration* in churches for the vicXorie* of the Union caa-re. I ascent. The stairway affords the first strong Beside* the ulceration of were V), tbe pul-e so rapid aa not to be amnti-d. the naps. Det:. 17 Congress passed a zroolntlou ordering ■ tnue of the old-time rlchn"*'*. It* lialnster- are throat the tongue was painfully and .hypodermics, which had been quite freely tiiat a gold medal should taj struck for Gen. exceedingly plain and stralcb*. and its abarpmr inuii-nt admlnlat red thiongh the night. Juul no longer swollen and inflamed, and Grant, and returning thanks to him and hfa cornered newel port fa ii.nocvut of carving, but any marked effect At c:30 a. m. Dr. Douglas suffered to from neuralgia in the head that army. Atamt Christmas Grant went in jx" son all the parts are of mahogany and the top of the most i. of ,hfa had__ to । be During said: "Gen- Grant I* just aUve. anu t* liable to ■it i.— ■,teeth . , extracted. ,> to Knoxville to Insiwct tho command there, and I jrest is inlaid w ith pearl. The tlpuble twrlors in Kaway at any momenL* At 4:r> * o'clock the Jan. 13 went by way of Cumta'rla^id Gap to j whlcfl the w-dding occurred ojren off the hall tn thing was quickened and reached te to the Naahvili *. where he now !>la<X"i hi* hemlqnartire loft. They are ernmo Ilona rooms of alreut on hUmiiltarv autubiograuhy, S(arcelr atop ping minute. I... -M k — H .... , V . — I... ... .. 1 t< xl" tert In dimensions, and separated by very At 3 o'clock Dr. Douglas remarked that the to rerlM- hi* “ c.ipy,” lor fear he would not lire heavy sliding doors. Tho door facing* an*! wlnGeneral s brain, heart, and lungs were alive, to tinUli th- work Uick at Nashville. Match I I ’ rrald *nt Lincoln ■ dow fartugs are very broad, hut without carv­ After April w Gen. Grant rreatly improved. and that, as* about, all be could sav. At 3-i'> si.-ned a bill j as-cd bv Congress rerlvin,- the ing «.r molding, and are painted white jot na tlie re-nlratlou* had increased to aix'.r, and th" He wa* able to take frequent drive* in the grade of Lieutenant General of tire Armv. and they were in thrtr dav a of glorv. The knob* of I ark. which did 1dm great good. About thin daath-rattle. oomsioucd by th* ml.ng of tl*c time it was announc<-d that if the Improve­ immediate I v m.m nated Gen. Grant for the po ­ the doors are of solid brass, and perfectly lungs and throat with mucn*. was | lately sition. and March :i tire General received the or­ smooth. a*< was the tartiion when the house wa* heard by the loving and devoted ones at hta bed­ ment contained h would go awav to the der summoning him to Washington. He bull’. The fireplace fa surmounted by a wooden aid's. He then recognized his frirnd* by opening menu tains, anil aUo lha* he would, if johm|reached that city March re» elvcd bi* commis ­ u.snrei *»a faced |>v an ornam-af­ ble. take a trip to California April 27 he fab* eyes. At a lew minute.* before 8 o'clock Gen. sion at the bands of the President, and March nlu-et-tron front. which has escaja-d Grant breathed Lis last. The end was peaceful celebrated hia <Jd blrth !.*y _lA a drive, and 17 issued hl* first general order, dated at Nash­ defacement or injury all and without evident pain He wa* surronn ted his phvsiciaus wen-jubllaflt over his improved ville. assuni ng command of the aimiro ot the The most notable fea­ by all the members ut his family, and all were condition. In May he resumed work on his Uni'cd Mata*, nnd announcing that hfa h-sd..... ..................... ' fa the chandelier, which book, dictating to 1>S stenographer, lie suffered quarters would lie in tho field, and until further fa the same that lighted the memorable bridal — ... ........... -.c.i’-i ai it u’fiu l)r considerably from lb- effort. Lu: with frequent orders with the Army of tho Potomac. March festival. It fa a very unione affair in brufizc, Juki di«»n hi" breath only with the ntmost dif­ interruption* he continued the work. May 10, /■« be arrived at Washington again, and imme­ with three burner* and three supporting rod*, ficulty, the respirations coming In long, gurg­ he was able to walk several blocks with the a»diately began hfa preparations, for the grand between which tatter fa a hand»om'< kuightly ling gasp-, tbe throvt Iwlng clogged with camiwIgtiR which were to terminate the war. At figure. 3he wonder ta that sucn a souvenir a* mucuh. At the last moment the General was a mhfalght. May 3, Grant began the movement tin* ha* remained safely through all the muta­ it seemed, eonwlous. and for a brief iwt it hand. He again rallied, however, and in •gsinsi llchmourt, crossing tire liapidan with tion" to which the house tea l>-cn subjected. siemed that the group of watcheis could not tlw iH-einniug of June the drive* were ' the A i my of the 1 ot-imac. His force now numThe front room fa now a rtrejiing-n om: the rcaltxe that the General was at last beyond their decided not to lie bcnetlcnd and Hwy ben-d luv-xmcn. Hfa first battle wu* that of l«i k parlor is a dining-room. *1 h re fa nothing were dJaconUnurd. It wa» dreide-f care. the Wilderness, ton. lit Mav \ >. 7. The lorocs in tire general plan of the house to call for Bp*—And tbns paaws from earth the most Hlus- alzont the middle of June lo remove tho pa*lent were terrible on ta>tli sides, but the result* were i clal mention, a* it fa an ordinary* dwelling place, Mount MacGregor, and on Jd|c ta bewt-nt triuus soldier ot his time. Tho Insidious dl<- to with three, large rootn* on each ot the three ir.deciaive. Lee retired wRhin hfa in trench •OBMiv to which he at last succumbed Ims long there ta a uncial train, accompinied by his menta. and t-n-ni made a flank movement on iloors, ana a hall-room additional on the second 1'he General stood tin- top fairly well, . al“* ,ai' r*cr<l tbe end family. •floor. t he Jvtt iu the direction of rpoltsyivania Court and the ane?-ceding day asteint-hed hia physi­ which he knew was near with the name quiet cian President Lincoln's call for troop* to aid in House, z Here lolloped from the morning It would appear thnt the days ot thl* relic are bv walking to the top of a strop knoll. But courage that has faced every disaster with which the effort »m too much, and he suffered a re­ suppressing the rebellion was made April 13, of May 9 to the night of May 13 cue of tire already numbered, a* It He* directly in tire line hr has been confronted. The life of the old hero D»J. and April 1» U. 8. Grant was drilling a blood'cst struggles ot tbe war. in which of the proi oaed route of the elevated road which At Mount MacGregor he baa lived ever company tins had few more impresdvc scene* than thin last lapse. with of votanu-CD* at Galena. w|W> whom the Unton iorco* gained some pronnd. Is to connect the Iron Mountain Road with the som- days of Buffering, but on t!wi he went four days later to Bi ringtcld. Ill. Jn cue of struggle against the common enemy of since, Union Depot whole being better than If he had remained ta May Gov. Yate* offered him tire Colonelcy of the and captnred one division, bnt matte no mankind-a struggle j.rompted bv no aeiriah the impreasinu on tire defenses of the enemy. Grant The liridal couple did not make thl* house stiffing city. moUvi-s and l»y no trace ot fear, but thirty that Twenty-first Hlinois Regiment, of which be took now made another movearent to the le:t.crossed their hens", but after a wedding trip they re­ command early in June and marched ahonce to tire Pamnnkcy and l.rougtn hfa army I refore tire be might perform Vet one nst>re service for turned to Sl Louis aud IDed for some ld« country, ar.d complete with the pen the Tho Fatal Lump at the Roof of (he Mouth. Missouri, reporting to Gen. Pope, by wiimn he almort impregnable rifle-pita of Cold Hartair. time with Mra Grant* parent* out at the U"K that was begun with the sword farm, on tho Gravol* ro»d. Young Grant Grn._Grant's dlM-ase first made itself appar­ was stationed at Mexico, about fifty miles nurtli These be attacked on June 1. but was repulsed resigned hi* army c mmlsnion ,n 1*34, and ent in June. 1884. while he waa at fata cottage at of tire Missouri River. A ng. 7 he was commis­ with terrible loss. Tho i-iwault was renewed ntm still at work with nntiring pnrposc Ireng Branch. While eating fruit at inn h he sioned by the President a* Brigadier General of June 3, vrtth even more frightful loan of Ute. and located with hi.* lamilyonton the Dent farm, and with energie* unabated save by physi­ felt a lump in the roof oi hfa mouth. He men­ Volunteers. Ang. * he was transferred by Fre­ the gaining of no advantage. Grant's io-«c.« in Mr. Ib nt having made fata daughter n present ol weakness When he could no longer tioned the fart to Mr. George W. ChUda, whose mont to Ironton. Mo., and a fortnight later to the campaign from the Rapidan to the James of eighty acres and fenr slave*. Thcv- lived maantam the strife h ■ surrendered with th" dig­ cottage adjoins hta. the law n- being in common. Jefferaun City. 8ep. L by direction of Fremont, there very nicely, bnt Grant did not find tho life he took command of the District of Southeast nity of tlioxj alone who have never given in to congenial. The chief faiming he did was to Missouri, and 8cpL 4 made hl* headquarter* IS. Gen. Grant j<-lord Gen. Butler's army at anything Iws than the Inevitable, and pissed haul cordwood to towni and sell It. on which ocat Cairo, at the mouth of the Oh o. Hta tir*t Beinmda Hundred ana tbe combined force out of reach of time, out of sight of love, out morem'-nt was to setae iaducah. at the .mouth moved again on Petersburg. On June 17 and 18 -of hearing of hatred.** from the circle of triends General. Having examined tbe throat, he ad­ r.f gaunt form was a Jeans l«nU. grar woolen W.... -...I U...I44.I-— I aud r-lativ. * who mourned him. from thee un­ vised Gen. Grant to consult Dr. For­ assaults were made on the Confederate inshirt, cue or t wo "gallii»e*, a jsdr of raw hide ary of which be had derorved no well, from the dyce Barker, hi* fam ly physician, at trcnchmenta without effect, lire's army retired Gen. Grant re!tied from tho Presidency, upon boots, a slouch hat. and an untritnnied board. A ■world of which hi* is one of the foremost once. The General made IttUo complaint On Nov ' hr made a vigorous attack on tbe b.-hlnd the defense.*. and by the latter part of the Idacksnake whip made him comi lete. uccesskin of Rutherford B. Haves, vn. the VI...V 1U-111. ...----- .. . Tiring completely of farm life, be moved Into about the matter after that until autumn. Confederate camp at BelmouL He drove June Petersburg w a regularly tawtesed. ihevi- l.H Now that the rroord of thl* nan’s.Ute is tom- Uno day in Septcudier, liowcvcr. the Gen­ the rebels down to the river bank and burned ous to this Grant bad ordered flanking move­ town, and at find occupl-d for a time a bou«e at •Plrte-i remark* a a nt .mporary.il is surely eral inquired of Mr. Childs: 'What did Dr. Da their i-amiM and stores, but ro-<ntan.vment" ments by Genic rlgel and McCook, both of ventful one, tbe »outb<-aat comer of Seventh and Lynch fa too familiar to the bewt that we forget whatev- r there may have Costa aay about my thnatt?" Then; for the streets, and then move 1 to a little h use which rending world to roqrlro any extended notice. been of the inglorious alxmt hl" later years in first time. Mr. Childs, who, Mkc all the other away from hia position before I'etcraburg. Lee Evcrr one knows of hia trip around the world, ytA;" *hUh *on him friends of the General at Lohg Branch, thought •ent an army under Gen. Earlv to raid Mary­ . s 111 t-f, o!b4-4- f nrnvM— I" - I.** - .... i. — ■ _ the following two months he was enjployeil land and Penney Ivanin. That invasion caused and theentiiustaauc receptions that met him in that the ailment iiad dlsappear -d. had hi* ana- For every cRy. town, and village through which he tn aisdpnniug his troops, making no movement passed ujion hi* return Jonrncy across the con­ IU.. where ho went into busin-ws with Ids father eave a reconnoissanc.- toward Columbus in Jan­ of bi* candidacy tor a third term of the m a tanner, Foon afterward the war broke cut, try that he wa* at last caught in the world's could be incipient cancer. The physician avoid­ uary. I reparatlous were now ecl on foot for an < losing with th tof Oct. IUat Middletown, com­ tinent; Presidency, and the heroic devotion with which and Grant waa not long In discovering that attack uron Forte Henry aud Donclson. the great *nare. but rather a sign to set ed a direct answer, but rypc.ued that the Gen­ pletely defeated him and laid wa>tc the entire hta adherent* in tho Chicago Rtpublk-afi Cpn- there wa* at least one way in which he could former of which ruminandcd the Tennessee more sharply in relief that simplicity and era] should see his famllv physician immediate­ valley ot the' Shenan ioal>. During the sum­ venrion of DMi stood by Rim a* long as there earn a living, and earn It nobir. River, and the latter the Cumberland, : ' »uver. anu we rawer urri.uuirmMd. near the ■•tralghtforwarduesM ot character which met and ly. It waa not until alnv st tho last week in mer. fall, aud following winter. Grant wn* hope; of his unfortunate connec­ Uvidlng line between Kenti?*v aa-l Tenneaaeo. pressed the siege of Petersberg teith .yary- tion tritunpbod over all open danrorn and dlflicnlr that the old soldier thought u necessary ‘With with the banker Ward, and how till* object Grant star.ed from Paducah ing atiocess. July 3*3 a.mine Was exploded under tiro, and was only found unfit to ta* tatted Uctofa to consult Dr. Barker. tbe honest old hero wm used as a •gainst trie practices of the tricks:er. All great (Inc of the first intimations that the public Feb. 3 with a force ot 13,<* s> mtn. to tic aided bv one of the forts. »u<t an assault was made, only and, ■»en cannot tie Napoleons or Ca** r*. and hi*. had of Gen. Grant * illness was when Mr. a Iteet of gunboats under Commodore Foote. to ta* repulsed with great 1ok«. Aug. iH a divis­ i tory emotiaaizcH no tact more strongly than that Childs Invited him to riilladelphla to a series of ion of Grant's army seised tbe Weldon Railroad quMUtiea which led to victory <>u the battte- public receptions some months later. The aud h'*ld it aga nst several t-erce assault" bv the followed Boon after t>y the development of a Confederates, in which l.oth armies lost thou ­ General deedni'd on lire advice ot hfa physi­ Confederate troops cecaned across the country cancerous growth near the roots of tbe tongue. sands ot men. Afura hard-fought battle on For a tune tho public was kept in ignorance— cians, and wrote in an explanatory letter dated a niriiiary leader we may !<• profoundly Feb. 2: “I am feeling quite well, except a Bore- to Fort Donriron. twelve miles distant' Gen. the road south of Petersburg tbe artnv went Into possibly the dectota were in the same blissful Gra-it transported hia force* over i be same road. winter quarters there, postixming active opera­ state-regarding the nature of tbedistinguished reverently thankful. That as a atatonnan •nd a private citizen he was at times tion* until spring. Feb. 2.', !»«, Gen. Sheridan patient'* malady, and ta some features, such a* misled or at fault should not make us for one again ssaaulted and defeated Gen. Early'sfcrcea unreliable or purtsswiy colored report* ot wirmw.l r..r<MW h..------ - .1___ ____ . . . . .J him. Ix-gan the attack upon the rcta*l at Waynesboro, and then Join'd hta com- the I have not smoked a clear a. nee the 20th > with hta condition, tbe case bears a strong resemblance works. The l»attle was severe.' aud ended Feta mander-ln-chlrt with hfa army. The battle of to that of the lamented Garfield. 18 in the unconditional surrender of the Confed* Hatcher's Run and Five Forks wa* fought from —— — — k<K-u uuer one or the great htatoric Americans. The F.nglfah hero on reliable medical authority, created general erate forces under Gen. Buckner. Grant was Sardi *19 ta April 1. resulting in tbe defeat of commisaloned Major General of Volunteers from EAKLY DAY8. e Confederates and the capture of «.uo pris­ tbe dale of that victory, and immediate v oners On the foRowmg day Grant ordered a from tbe country that Gen. Grant in rapidly achieved national fame. Gen. Halleck, however. general aaeault cm the ilnoa of Petersburg and breaking ..own, and aptarrntly without hope of .*1U1 pccttlUr fitness apply to our own reaction, and unless llierc should be some unex­ The life of Ulysses 8. Grant is a romance aa pected re'.ief he will not i>c long among the liv­ tbe credit of It In hl* report to Gen. C. F. Smith, of tho Confederate Gov eminent also fled from eventful, wonderful, and Interesting as any­ ing He is wonderfulljr rat lent an.l uncom­ Grant's second in rommand. The Government, lUchmond, and A or! I 3 that city, as well aa thing ever evolved from the brain of a novelistHe lived in a time of extraordinary actlvltv plaining. and he profoundly apprectatcs the ex­ however, had jerception entnub to understand pressions of sympathy which have been called the truth and to give Grant his « eU-d<*erved in the development of this country, and longer. 1-ec retreats’I aa rapidly as he could to figured fa its history more conspicuously than ont hr his recent appalling misfort tines.' promotion. Whether from irritation at thia act Tbe more reo« nt history of Gen. Grant's dis- of the Secretary of War or other motive ia not the HonitsreaL hoping to Jo.n the army of any other man of hia time. In bls simplicity anblime. Johnston. Grant anti Sheridan pursued aud known, but Geu. Halleck immadla'rty began Intercepted him. and. after waking one or two preiwrations lor <an expedition into Tennrwse*-. Ineffectual e.fforts to rally his broken and de(WAITING THE FINAL SIMMONS. the command of which waagivrtituGcn. Smith, | moral! -ed army against tbe victorious forevs of and Gen. Grant for alleged disregard of onlcra [ tbe Federal", on April 9 he surrendered to Grant THE GRANT FUND. at Appomattox Court House. Va. again joined his command, with headquarters GRANT’S POLITICAL CABEEIi. . nays a special al Savanna. Tenn. Gen Smith had camped still and quiet, with tiie troop* at the point where the l»*ttlc of Despite effort* to coneeal the tact, it lias Shiloh was aft- rward fought, near J’lttabnrg leaked out that arrangements wore making to landing, on the west bank of tho Tennwuioo reinvent the trust fund raised for Gen. River. Rome mile* a'^ove Savanna. There Gen. At the Republican National Convention bold Smith was taken Hl with a sickness from which ta Chicago Slay al, w«8. Gen. Grant on tho first ballot was unanimously nominated for Presi­ Ten minutes dent. with Schuyler Colfax for Vice PrertdenL •bin Mt motionless. fund would because camp at Pittsburg Landlug was attacked by a Their Democratic cc.mpetlLora were Horatio it of another force under Gen. A. 8- Johnston, and Seymour and Francis I*. Blah*. Grant and Col­ full promise. sired tu 'c free from the responsibilities large driven lack with heavy ic-ss. Gon. Grant speed fax carried twenty-six States, and received 214 ........ ____ -a electoral attache! to them. When the foods were llv -.V., vo’es. against 80 for Seymour and invested in the Wabash bomlj, Gov. Morgan gave Blair. Grant waa Inanguratecl President on . umlna up in the night, Um battle wa. renewed March 4. l*4o. and on the next day sent in to the the next morning, ana the ConO-deratis were Senate the following nominations fur Cabinet defeated and forced to retreat to Corinth. officers: Elihu B. Wash burns, of Hlinola. Secre­ Gen. Grant was slightly wounded in this battle. tary of State; Alexander T. Stewart, ot New io bonds. I do In of thia ummet of Ohio. Outline of Hi* Career and Public Service* from Hie Cradle * to the Grave. icksburg. Homebody waa ao it Halyard's next freshman d&e« will be the largest ever inotricutetrd. stances. Indeed, tbe anecdotes of hta childhood ° ssToTtsss - La"--wen 1 �Wind MillsWells, in the way of birds, grasses; the Farm.- Orchard, Dairy, Hlate ob Stock-breeding, Fruit Culture, Poultry-raising, Home Managemeat, Mod Kitchen Economy. AGRICULTURE. turnel'ends of the cuttings perfectly by Juno 1. In planting, cuttings are kept Hi example, second With ensilage for eight months (say fifty solid colors embroideied in ribbon, or filled rix. bush sod climbing honeysuckles. mul­ berry. etc., can be easily and cheaply propa- FLORICULTURE. uAn ji.nu V. .11 uv wc-u m zrrcii food to carry him through a drought and spring and fall, aad besides this ho will re­ quire about 1.100 pounds of hay for. each cow. Thta green food can be produced on The growing of horseradish root* for sale two pounds mlddllnua. and two pounds of illy Illusive. Hoofs so corn moal should b* fel. This would give lust understand tho inandraggling, while a coosiderable proportion will bo old and stringy. tbe best yield of milk and pay tbe best profit. The secret of success Is to plant small rets —Na’ionat Live StocA Journal. deeply In rich soil one spring and dig tbem out the following winter. There wlH'tben be Somebouy has been fattenings hog on large. Wick root between tbo set and the teliigcnee count* in farming as in every- a surface of the ground which will necessarily refuse fruit, and boasts of it. Perhaps turnips, artichokes, and some other crop can be utilized In the-same way. ty. The more fertile und better cultivated tbe soli tbe larger and better the root will be. A ooob butter cow ean generally be pro­ Tbo beginner should make sure of his mar­ duced by good feed. A S&.0W Jersey cow It is quite common with nurserymen and ket before attempting to grow horseradish will do poorly for butter on the care und much profit py. Farmers can do this occasionally w.th potatoes, onions, tobacco, and bops. These tiouably situated for getting manure easily and tn large quantities. Belli any farmer can profitably devoto-somo portion of his land to those crops without robbing tbe rest of his land of its fertility. No fertilizer is ad stimulating to plant growth as Wow containing nitrogen in avail­ able form. elWer as ammonia or as a nitrate easily dissolved. In the commercial fertil­ izer the chief souroe of nitrogen has been dried blood and other animal • matter; but Tbe discovery of large beds of nitrate of soda in Eoutb America is making luelf felt in tbo gt eater cheapncM of this manure, which may now be purchased at four to six cents nor [■■juml. according to purity. At this rate it. will pay to use in special crops when forced growth is desired. or barley per acre as Is common in England. There two aad a half to three and n half bushels of seed is the usual quantity. It la probable that where grain is-put lu with tho drill, nnd commercial fertilizers are uted. it is worth a trial whether sowing more llbc-raily will not reduce at least a part of. the difference. In some experiments where less than half tho usual seeding was accidentally bad y eaten by ItuecU and gcunrally inferior. The coffee fields of Brazil are said to cover 3,000,00J acres, with NXJ.0O0.0u0 trees. Each tree averages one pound ot coffee. This would give an average yield of 40J pounds per acre. A Vermont farmer obtains his best crops aud wheat, the last thing in the fall before tbe ground freezes up. fie has practiced seeding to grass at the same lime with excel­ lent result. The following mixture furnishes an excel­ lent coating for the iron or steel portion of all farm Implements or machinery to protect from rust, nnd ought to be kept always on hand ready for application when a tool or machine is going to be laid by from use for seed oil one gill, resin one ounce. It is quickly and easily applied, nnd forms a coat­ ing which effectually excludes moisture and prevents rust.—-Parinert' Htvlcv. • Ciiickkv corn, more commonly known as the guinea corn.—a plant of the sugar-cane family, and of which large quantities grow wild In many of the agricultural dis­ tricts throughout the booth—makes ano of tho very best oi coarse fodders, being equal silaxe. It is much relished by chickens, cub makes a tcry nutritious Hour. This plant can bo successfully cultivated in all warm and rich land. pertaining to the r profession more thau ag­ riculturists do? Wfeuld they have any confi­ dence in them? Certainly not; and It is of Just aa much Importance that the farmer be­ comes thoroughly acquainted in bls profes­ sion as that the physician or minister should. ers in this country is considered, it scorns wonderful that ao few purely agricultural hooks nnd periodicals have a large circula­ tion: but there is hope in tbe tact that the number of such publications has greatly In­ creased in the last few years, and that tbe older of them have »ros|>cred. It proves thnt tbe habit of rending Is growing, and that the he is not now, to sneer at -book farming." One cause of the change Is the fact that many thoroughly pr>;-tlcal and successful leachings' cf such men will be appreciated by people of average intelligence, wherever HORTICULTURE. A gextialmam in Perry County, Illinois, states that he finds fig-growing very prolltaII« ll.J ..I.O..I .1....... . . producer. Not until the constructive vegetation begin. mental plan tn. Mpedalt> from agentr. finished with a t»«re! or pompon, and stripes made of crochet twine should be square and finished with fringe. When tho child ia old enough to dbcard tong clothe* and to bo put into "frock*.” >s the time that no end of mischief is done by attempting to make our llttte pet* took "•mart." This la a very eorioua mistake in­ deed. Nothing ran look prettier or be more healthful and comfortable for a child tnan to woolen material, such aa cashmereor twilled flannel. They should be cut high, or fairly so at tbe neck and hare sleeves quite down to the elbow. It tea moat dangerous thing and many people do by having low naokrd and short-sleeved dresres. sometimes even making matters worse by tying tbe sleeves (tbe Huie there is of them) up atthe shoulder a mil meal-tub or grala-bin. It Is the half­ with blur of ribbon. Those who Indulge in starved animals that kill themselves at such it. Besides Injuring tbe health of a child by Ax English writer suggests to Hereford overdreaalng it, its temper is very apt to get breeders to try to improve tbe hinder parts spoiled aa well, for no baby am bear being turned and twisted this way and that while sadly deficient In weight where beef Is it* little adornment* are being fastened on choicest and worth tho highest price, and. if without becoming era** aud l.l-natured. A anything, are overabundant In their brisket, sash ta quite allowable, as It In no way In­ which is only worth half to tbe parts in which terferes with the baby's comfort: but any­ many of their animals are deficient. This is thing more than that should be looked upon not tbe case with sbort-horns: their loin and ** worse than use lea*.— Detroit Free Prtu. quarters containing the choicest and mop GOOD COOKERY. valuable pieces In the careas*. are in con­ siderably greater proportion than the Here­ ford*. The common ru'e for reckoning the quan-g tlty of hay necessary to keep an animal In any chicken or turkey left over from dinner. I condition, without gaining or losing, is one Mince, but not very flue, and to a cupful of ' [xiund per day for each fifty irnunds of live meat add two tablespoonfuls of butter, half-1 weight Thus a large cow, say of 1,200 a cup of milk, enough minced onions to Cund£ will require twenty-four pounds of flavor, wttb san andpeppor to tho taste. Stew y [mt day; a small one of &J0 pounds will until done and serve on toast. need but sixteen pounds p r day. In a year tho difference amounts to 2.U*2*> pounds. Take any kind of cold meat, though chick­ merely supporting 4tat pounds of Hesh not en or veal ta best, cut Into bits, not very needed for producing 'milk. This $14.60 small, ana add enough water to cover them, would [my the interest on fSOf.50. which with a peen of butter the size of an egg. a dust of Hour, and salt, and pepjier: when thoroughly heated add otio hair a can of good butter capacity. [was, eUr uulil al! is well mixed and hot and serre. A very nice dish for a pick-up dinner POULTRY RAISING. or lunch, and verf good with canned com*as Those who cultivate calta iflies, when re­ potting their plants btfvu doubtless noticed the rope-llke roots colted In the bottom ot tho pot. and that these In turn are thickly ret with fibrous root feeders, which are also found on and around tbo plant Just below the surface ot tho soil. • Now botany leaches us that every root and fiber, even the most liny, has its part to perform in nourishing tbe plant; hence it must be Injurious to allow the roots to ticcomo too dry for action, and to keep them In such condition for months together. It'la an error to |>ermlt the roots of the calls to become absolutely dry. They should have moisture enough, when resting, to keep them from shriveling. Tbe calla should have at least six weeks rest lu summer time. If it iw ret out of doors, lot it be where the wind will nothandle it too roughly and thus destroy the beauty of the leaves. Itshould bf kept in an upright position and have molslsmKrnough to keuf> the roots plump. Tbe soil io>. callus »hjpf>ld be a rich-one. and rej-rating aftauKrtodono in spring time. ■ If <|ibno in auturtn It will retara its blooming/' When disturbed in spring, callas have the xuiumer tn which to form new roots, and if given a worm, sunny window In cold weather they will not fall io bloom. There are no plants better adapted for the window garden thau abutI Ions. To succeed we1! they should be In small pots and kept as cool and given as much light as. possible, and avoid- frost. Tbe varieties are nil rapid growers, and to flower profusely the plant should be kept |>ot-bound, and occasionally watered with liquid matjur.*. On dissecting a fowl which tuul dlod -frotn Tho conditions of successful growth with alckncM, Thomas Taylor. M. D.. ot the De­ the cactus are plenty of heat and moisture partment of Agriculture, found reddtah markings on the rib-muscles und tbe lungs, all other times, during which any warm, out- which, under tho microscope, were seen to constat of numerous tnltes. closely resem­ very sparingly. Just sufficient to keep tho bling C'ytolclchus sarcoptoldcM (Mcgnin). a soli from becomluf dusty. Tbo tlower buds species not hitherto reported in America. are formed while tho plant is in a growing When tho skin was removed from another state, and if perfect they will, at the projx-r fowl, great numbers of small, white, opaque tlm-. begin to develop. Then give the plant specks wore seen in the cellular tissue, and a sunny rituat'on and .liberal watering. Gladioli do not degenerate, that is. they do found of the species l.nminosloplcs galIInorum (Mcgnin i. Tbe opaque specks were never known a bulb producing one flower to of a calcareous substance, nnd many con­ change and produce ona of another color. tained tho remains of one or more of these The difficulty which sqtne amateurs complain mltM* In the same fowl Dr. Taylor found of may aril" from the fact that all our best thousands of encysted ncmatolds, resem­ light-colored varieties of gladiola have not ms bling. under a microscope of low power. vigorous constitutions as many of tho dark Trichina spiralis, but under u power of dtaiut ones and will die out, while tbe dark colors in­ .'mH) diameters they wemel to "be of an unde­ crease rapidly.—Floral Cabinet ' scribed species. A third fowl also contained mites of tbo species gallinorum. Dr. Taylor BEE CULTURE. deems it propublc that a considerable amount of disease prevailing among American do­ mestic fowls, and not referable to any known Succeaa, In any undertaking; does not al- type, may lx? duo to such parasites. Ho suggests that carlXJlIc acid, or other disin­ those who posse s-ed tho power of mind to fectant*. sprinkled alout henneries might master difficult problems at a glance would prove usefui as an antidote to there, and to ever succeed, while those with only mediocre externa! paraaltoa—/'>j»u'ar Setencc M'/nlMi/. talents must always lag behind, if not Igno­ miniously fait The prime object in tiee-kocping is to make money. Dollars and cents is We only cri­ bo Imporfoqt which docs not provide for terion by which the practical Yankee will tresh meat and green vegetables, such as judge ot the merits of any business. Any cabbage, turnips, or cariy-cdt hay, cut fine other view of ft interests only the student In nnd scalded. natural history, or the amateur who wants Tue beginner with poultry should not bo to do something to kill time, or to give play disturbed at seeing many different rules to his natural genius for ;abor. . given for success. The fact Is that fowls will thrive on several kinds of treatment, need w|W bees. The idea that we can sit idly by and get rich, while this pattern of Indus­ provided they all k-ep tho comfort of the try does all the work, is a delusion and a birds In mind. That is the main general rule. snare. No one ever did or over will succeed ter kllling of grain ta too much water on or in the surface of the soil. Tbe ex'panskm or contraction of water or of tbe saturated soil by freezing and thawing is motif times as scheme to make money without tabor. If much as in one of a proper state of moisture, one looks upon the tabor question as tbe aud winter-killing is most due to tbe breaking Irishman did who saif that he had nothing to of tbe roots and upheaving of the plant-* by do but to carry the onck and mortar up four frost. An hour spent in opening surface fflgbtf of stairs, and there were mon enough and make all the difference between profit and lows.—Hural Neu-Forfar. Ax agricultural paper asks: "What would farmers say If their family physician, their nth ribbons run that one will succeed? The bees are-the can take a dust-bath In the sun whenever they choore on fine days. Is an admirable ap­ pendage to the poultry-house. Eut, to be sure that lice don't torment them, paint the hennery with kerosene about twice a year, and rub a little Into tho Ic-ttbers of each fowl. Do this each spring and fall. ' must have the "brick and mortar" brought to Worn. or. in other words, everything pro­ vided that is necessary—In tbo Way of mod­ ern Implements. The aptarist must pos»o.« skill and energy enough to adopt and apply modern meWods. Bee-keeping Is no sine­ cure. The location of an apiary is of the very highest importance. Where no honey-plants abouud. or where the Cold is already over­ stocked, of course there must be disappoint­ ment or failure. But sl:up:y because a pcrs,m happens to live in a locality luxuriant In Bowers and abounding In fragrance, is no reason why he should assume to act as cus­ todian of the wealth of the l.oney-bec. The tramp who sleeps night after night by some hay-stack, with the starry heavens above him, und the grand spectacle of tbe vaulted canopy continually t>cfore his eyes, is not. therefore. necessarily quaiifleid to write a dissertation on astronomy, (,'nlcss tbe bee keeper possesses the other qualifications needed, ail the aroma from the garden of the gods will not make bee-keeping pay. A little knowledge of the natural history ot the bees Is positively necessary. In these days it will not do to look upon tbo mother of tbe colony as the "king bee." and aa sim- NeW Millinery. A fine line Ladles’ and Children’s Bonnets and Hate—the latest popular stjlea, trimmed to order'. The juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup of white sugar, the yolks of two ogg*,.three tablospoonful* of silted flour and rich milk pnuugh to fill your plate or pan. This makes a largo pie and should be made with an under crust only. Bake until nearly done, then take it from the oven nnd Spread over It the beaten whites of the two eggs, with two tablespoonfuta ->f powdered sugar. Set bock In tho oven until brown. Eat cool, or quite cold. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Much of tbe literature ou the subject of the Turkish bath owes Its origfh tu those who arc financially interested in tho succ?m regarded with a certain degree of scepticism. In order to get the opinion of high and dis­ interested medical authority in the matter, an eminent physician waa called upon. In response to the question, Is the Turkish said: "The Turkish bath tagenerally bene­ ficial to a person in good health. Always 1* a woid which never occur* in a physician's vocabulary- Thus the layman might say that strawberries were always healthful, but the physician knows that the generally harmless strawberry when eaten by certain persons will pro luce n most violent eruption of the skin. I nm justified In saying, then, . that the Turkish bath 1* generally tiencficial, although 1 have known cases in which a seri­ ous derangement of the body's functions has resulted from a single bath." "In what cast-* arc the bath* most injuri­ ous?” "In all cases where there is a tendency to heart disease. Men have died In the bath from aggravation of thta trouble produced by it. No one should enter tbe hot room for the first tlnw without haring his heart ex­ amined by a physician.” "Are you a patron of tho Turkish bath?” against feeding damaged grain to iowis, an.; yet as they can eat carrion suceessluily. and many other sorts of nastiness, how do wo know that mouldy grain will hurt them, without careful experiments? But the careful experiments are lacking. Why should not our experiment stations test ••I used to frequent them," was tbe reply: these matters? \ "but of tato have contented myself with a fowl-yard, or cold bath every morning. I find that tho best both for health and cleanliness." It is a good place for chestnut trees. Shade "M*»uld you recornmqpd that for a person should always be provided. Even grapes of slight physique?’' asked tho reporter, could be eaaliy raised by training the vines with a glance at the Doctor's stalwart figure. to run overhead out of reach. But in the "I would rvrommen&it for every one with core of nice fruit In such a yard tho lighttmdied breeds of fowls should be proscribed, aa they would fly into the trees or vines. blue and cold alter a hath don't take II again while in tho same state of health. If. on the other hand, your system reacts, the effect Is HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. entirely beneficial. If you pin me down to generalization, J should say that the tepid Splashers and toilet mats are pretty made bath is most be neficial to the majority of tbe of potted Swiss, edged with a ruffle of vaten- people; The hot bath should never be taken ciennes lace, and tacked over a piece of blue in one's house." When banded a long newspaper clipping or pink cambric. They ran eaaliy bo taken off tho cambric anJ laundried: and stay In which it waa lat»orlousiy proven that tbe clean longer than one would think. and water, the people of the temperate re­ gions growing weak atal short lived under its application, while tbe natives of tbo north ty. directing tbe movements of bis subjects. I have seen respectability and amiability Modern investigation and knowledge should grouped over thealr-Cight stove; 1 have seen lived tc a goo-1 old age. encased in dirt and virtue and Intelligence hovering over a reg­ elaborate argument built upon false premsuperstitious notions of the box-hive axe. ister; but I have never seen true happiness in • family where tbe faces were not llllumi"A person should wash once a day,” he noted by the blaze of an open fireplace.— continued, "witn soap: for without soap tfie Kmcnon. skin will shed water like the plumage of a tn Iowa H*/mr*fc-id. duck. Indulgence in a Turkish bath should STOCK-RAISING. A pretty way to make pillow shams ta to not be as frequent, owing to .it* weakening take eight medium-sized hemstitched hand­ tendencies. It ta preposterous to say that kerchiefs: join them by inserting either lace the inhabitant* of thn north outlive those of or fine embroidery so that the insertion profitably unless the farmer can provide ex­ forms a cross in tbo middle, using four hand­ ceptionally warm quarters, aud even then a kerchiefs for one sham. Edge with taco if extreme. Witness the number of colored you like, and make up over a bright colored nurses who dandled the father of hte country upon their knoes, and still live to tell the cumbrlc. _____ should be farrowed not later than July. Th© nln will •K.... ____ ■ ...j_____ ■ . Tubular, Drive and Dug Our Plush Flowers. Balta, Tinsel*, Crercentt, Spray*, Bud*, etc., for ornamental and • fancy work, axe aometbtng new, and cannot fall to please the ladle*. Completed and equipped in first-class, worfc- STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER FOB FANCY WORK, The best made, used in tubular weHa. 'Jewels, Chetfllle. Araaene. FHIIng BBks, Rick Hack, Novelty Braids, Working Cottons. New stock and lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. . Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind MUI. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Laces, Rib­ bon*, “Hair-nets. Corset*, Hosiery, Hand ■ Bags and many other articles. This mill is conceded the beat io use. It ba» Every description of pumps, pipe, tanka, eta furnished on snort order. See onr all wool braided Jerae; at Si.75. A pood Jersey for 76c. Repairing Old Wells Mr. Cable pay* hi* undivided attention to thl* srt, and oaring had much experience can assure patrons satisfaction. Bird* and animals mounted to order In a durable and artistic manner. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. 1 A. Brooks. The TVaishvllle JJEI.IXL NIK ENGINE WORKS Are you going to build» If so, It will payfyo® KELLOGG & BELL They make a specialty of Interior Work and Decorations, For residences, churches, school houses and all public buildlugs, such as 1’Uutrrs, B.laMere, Sorel Port., H..« K " equlppri tatli. lurelr.s ta Cut the chi ken up anti stew tint'd well done: then mak« a thickening of cream or rich milk nnd sifted lour, reasoning with butter, pepper, and aalt. Have ready baked a pair of ahortcakeu made *« for plecruat. but rolled thin and cut in squarea. Lay the crusts on a dish, and p<»ur over them the chicken and gravy while all are hot. Many prefer light soda biscuit instead of pie-crust, but both arc Dice.________ • er than ever before. out of all manner ot BallluRs, Crooks audCrooks Easingh Ballings, aud Lasings j for Stain, Ull, de^ripUun description of work fadllUct for y,,. icing uxisurpasscd. Engine and Job Work it I* Is at the tuc present time. I manufacture . As It Upright Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, ' Hangers, Now Arbors, Buzz Saw ■ Machines, Boe Hire Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Buzz Saw Mill.................................... Bee Hive Machine.............................. Wood Lathes, 20-inch swing.. Saw Arbor*......................................... 110 Ordinary boring of Agricultural Eu glue*, and aew ring*........ Other work at proportionate rates. 80 Ornamental Scroll Work, BRACKETS of every description, MOULD­ INGS of every conceivable style, from seven Inches In width down. DOOR AMD WINDOW FRAMES. Planing, Matching and Re-Sawing. .My engine* are of my own design and are made iu 5,10 ami 30 borec power, and arc the best engine In the market. It will pay aUdeatriug engine work to see me. My Bee Hive Machine* have an all iron frame,kdouhle arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of light sawing. SAWS gummed, FILED AND HAM MERED lu a workmanlike manner. Made to order. And positively no botch work done. Respectfully, KELLOCC & BELL. A. C. BUXTON. 1 ‘Tho Best in the World.*’ L. O. CROCKER ltd Biiiir! 063385 No other improvement ever made in harvesting machine* has met with such wide-spread and unbounded enthusiasm aa this new steel machine. It Is truly a remarkable combi­ nation of beauty, utility, strength and lightness, aud stand*, without a rival. I have also a largo etock of McCormick's and John P. Manny’ REAPERS AND MOWERS Conceded by good judges to be the most practical machines in the market. THE VETERINARIAN. courage the planting of native trees, but we which grow naturally ail about them, simply --...-----II, UirVMC with younger animals. Tbe trouble about wintering very young pigs is that In coldest »lw,» ...... .... ........■__ ... pigs to run la grain stubbtes and get a goo* DiFrgKKXT farmers have very different -- . - » - — - - — —---- -- — ty cows, and ta ou light land in Indiana, wants advice uh to tbe boss food to produce for winter dairying, and, aa he hasaeen much H-» no dam gv. Oui in pralre of roots for whiter milk, cspeclallv .think that be does I tfw.rc unit I• L — • .. ter food in winter than ensilage? Clover docs years past baity attickcd by sap-suckers, well when land is In good condition, and good but which have apparently sustained no in­ —.in. nf —Ilin, hIm.1 jury. We bare often observed that the bird destroys tbe chrysalides of the codling moth ably raised, aa compared with other green crops, for cows. The chomtonl quality of piece of heavy cloth about fifteen inches by twenty-five, outline, with outline crewels, a rows of scollops cut of thick cloth, und then buttonhole stitched with bright yarn; sew serviceable and pretty'rug. Another way is to work a pretty figure and border on burlap (which /ou can get for twenty or twtinry-livc cents a yard), line It with a ptece of carpet. sucker or spotted woodpecker. Home deciare offen punctured toy corn. An then, green millet ia considerably more nutritious than either, and a heavy utterly kill them after about three appllca- Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages; And other machinery of special interest to farmers. than to run the risk of their getting into the then the fruit 1s taken out they put into thei AGENT FOR C. AULTMAN & CO’S little soda or ammonia 3 .mvuxi w nui»cu ciear water, anu too rubbers and tops all be taken equally got d greeu clover is still more valuable aa food because of its nitrogenous charncter snpply•bout cne foot deep, just before the ground It is absolute cruelty to horses to drive them on Icy streets without being rough shod. Bettor no shoes at all than those with smooth surfaces. Tbe «o‘t of taking off shoes and putting on the corks is trifling, and it may save breaking a horse's leg or other­ wise seriously Injuring him. TtTKPERTtNK, coal-oil, and vinegar, equal Itarts, well shaken together, and rubbed on oe made by using foundatioa material four or five iuriins wide, according to the use for which the lambrequin ia designed, and fit- Ing. Steep until you have a strong deeoetton and apply to every part. Apply the second or tiiiid time. To exterminate tbs lice one must not only kill all tho Hoe on the stock, but burn all the bedding, fumigate or white- anirqal brought on tbe place, and rj* doctor Immediately. Steam Threshing Machines. Id ten ding purcbafcrs will do well to tee me before purchasing. L. O. CROCKEB, South Main St �NASHVILL pity ingiy. Clean gone—clean gone? Intelligent looking man, too. Escaped rhlcb education gained on the street is of the •* ‘And, to his unspeakable horror, worst {MMMiblc kind, and evil ideas are Arthur wm loaded into a wagon and there,instilled into the minds of chil­ cartel off to the county baatile, where dren,which can not be easily eradicated, he was kept almost an hour, until, in and which may cling to them as long solemn caucus, the cabinet voted f<?r aTtiiey live. Mothers know where your . his release. To Chet’s credit, however, children are and with whom they asso­ be it said, that although he was extra­ ciate, manage to retain their confidence dited in a white rage and vowing to EXISTING EVILS Tbere ia.a subject that demands our thought as well nn intemperance, in fact tbe two evils go hand in hand quite often. I refer to licentionsneM. 3 I hardly know how to express my thoughts in a manner that will tend to rom*e the.’wives nnd mothers to the magnitude of this evil and keep my in­ . digBativnlon the present state of affairs within bounds. I have for some time watched tbe ac­ tions and conversation of the youth iu thia place, and regret to say, it is not all that might lie desired. It fills my heart with sadness, and 1 tremble for the future moral standing of our young people. It is a lamentable fact that "the youth of our laujl are far in ad­ vance of their years in much of the knowledge they possess. How this state of affairs came about we cannot tell, but so it is, and it is the duty of every parent to take this subject into consideration, and the duty of every wife and mother to get herself in bat­ tle array against this tide of licentious­ ness that is sweeping over the land, and labor and work against it with all the zeal of her nature. It is a mon­ strous evil, and demands attention. We have in our fair village men who «re n disgrace to themselves, their families and their friends, because of their immoral habits. They may imagine their disgusting conduct is known to only a few ot their boon com­ panions. Would that it might be true ♦or the welfare of our children, but fioou there comes a whisper of some 'Hisgraceful act, which in a little time,. grows ao loud that even children dis•cusa their vile actions, and point these individuals ont upon tbe street. Their ffi'odi are thus filled with impure thoughts, and the way is paved for in■discretions on their part sooner or la­ ter, unless they have tbe beat of habits firmly established. These men who so wantonly de­ grade themselves, degrade their fam­ dies also. No true wife under such ■circumstances could help but feel de­ graded in her inmost soul, though she may, through love for her children, en­ dure her wrongs and suffer in silence. These same men would hold up their bands in horror, and withdraw the pro­ tection of their good name from their Twivea did they presume to follow the example uf their husbands in this diirection. Does sex make any difference sin? I say no, emphatically. In other crimes women are condemn­ ed equally with meu. Why should not men be equally condemned and dis­ graced, when they violate the sacred obligations of the married state, as are women under the same circumstances? It is asserted that women alone are ’to blame for the state of society in re­ gard to thia question. I admit they are to blame to a great extent. They ■should shun a man of known licentious 'habit* as they would a viper; they have no more right to recognition on the street, or in wciety.tr!; an had a women •of like habits. Women are not entire­ ly to blame in this matter, for men will put on a bold face, and walk the streets with as lordly an air as though they were purity itself, and expect people to completely ignore their actions, and receive them into their homes on an equality with themselves. Men do not frown down this evil among their bro­ thers M they should. Christ taught that we should ex­ tend our forgiveness to tbe woman who sins in this mannner, but she m"3t “sin no more.” I see no rea­ son why the so called “lords of crea­ tion” are any more, entitled to forgive­ ness for sins committed, than their wives or sisters under like circumstan ees, I do not think a man that has re­ formed from licentious habits any more fitted to become the husband of a ♦are girl, than is a women reformed from the same habits to become the wife of a man ot good moral character. Drinking and depravity of all kinds ■seems to be on the increase, and a lady venturing on the street after dark, and sometimes in the daytime, is subjected to jeers or insulting remarks. This is especially tbe case in the neigh­ borhood of tbe upper saloon. If the men who bo innocently stroll up the streets leading east, aud as if by acci­ dent walk into an alley and casually vend their way into the back door of the saloon, thinking it is not well un­ derstood where they go, they are mis­ taken. They might just aa well save themselves this extra exeration, and n*r the front door. There ia no need of taxing their ingenuity to'this extent and then have it amount to nothing. For the good name of our town would it not be well for those in au­ thority to look after disorderly persons j . a little more than tlrey do aud see that the MUoons live up to the requirements | by being interejifcd in their pleasures and trials, do. nTOpt Jhem become es­ tranged from you, let them feel that you have an interest in whatever con­ cerns them, and they will be more willing to confide in you,Zand by this confidence you will be able to keep yoiir children from many a companion whose influence is contaminating, and. many a place where danger lurks., There is so much that is evil about us, that it becomes necessary to be continually on the watch against it, and guard carefully every avenue through which it may enter our homes. By so doing, we may succeed in keep­ ing our children pure. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra James Fleming, next Thursday after­ noon. PRESIDENT ABTHUB ARRESTED. (flan Franctocap.) Now that the majeaty^tbat doth hedge an executive is being dissipatt-d in Mr. Arthur’s case by This retirement hia ex-cabinet is beginning to let out a good many little incidents of the reign of one who will deservedly go down in history under the sobriquet of ‘The Jolly President.” For illustration, one of hia constitutional advisers, in a re­ cent letter to an old crony in thia city, says: ‘‘Did I ever tell you of the fan we had during tl>e visit of the presidential party to Florida summer before last? You must know that, besides being a confirmed practical joker, Chet is quite an adept at certain aleight-of-hand tricks, a proficiency in which he has kept up from boyhood. He flatters himself he can remove a handkerchief or watch from a pocket with as much adroitness aa a professional ‘nipper.’ He has perpetrated mahy a queer joke m thia way, the exalted position of the perpetrator naturally protecting him from suspicion. While at Jackson­ ville, the’White House gang* determin­ ed to attend a monster daiky camp meeting about teu miles back in the country, sod, to avoid the eternal ‘re­ ception’ nuisance we went incog. When we left the train and were wait­ ing for conveyance at a small tavern, Chet noticed a fat planter dozing in the barroom, and displaying a prepos­ terous bunch of seals on bis fob-chain. Arthur watched hia chance, snaked out the man’s watch and hid it in the saddlebags HauGieoaga of oi another auotuer traveler that mat ras hanging on tbe wall. Now, Bill Chandler hail been waiting for a chance to get back on Arthur for several days, ao be in turn collared the planter’s pro­ perty aud slipped it into tbe breast pocket of Chet’s big duster. Then he quietly led each member of the party aside and let tbem into the conspiracy to their great delight. When the ve­ hicles returned from the camping ground, Arthur was immediately col­ lared by the planter, who savagely de­ manded his property. " ‘What do you mean, fellow?’ said the president, trying not to laugh, and winking at his staff—all of which, however, remained suspiciously indif­ ferent. ‘‘ ‘Oh, you can’t come any funny bus­ iness with me. One of tbe*** gentle­ men saw you steal my watch and put it in your pocket. Here, constable, I want tliis man searched!” “ ‘Very well. then, search me,’ said our first citizen, almost exploding with laughter. “ ‘1 thought so,' said the constable, aud to Chet’s petrifaction he fished out the watch from the first pocket he dived into. ‘I’ll just slam you into the calaboose, my fine fellow.’ " ’You will ehf said tbe president with a chuckle. 'Here, Mr. Frebnghuyaen, just tell this man who I am.’ “ ‘Did you speak to me, my good man? said secretary of state, inno­ cently* “ ‘Yes, yes. Hurry np and explain this thing,’ said Arthur, as tbe consta­ ble began taking ont a pair of hand­ cuffs. “ ‘Explain what! I don’t know you. sir,’ and the state department walked off. “ ‘Great Scott!’ stammered Arthur. ‘Say—you there—Chandler! What does all this mean? Tell these people who I am—quick.' “ ‘If yon are addressing me,’ said the secretary of the eayy, putting on hia glasses and taking a benevolent survey of tbe prisoner, ‘my name is not Chandler, and I never saw you be- “ ‘Great heavens!—thia is outrage­ ous.” screamed Arthur, fighting desper­ ately with the constable, ‘I tell you I am the president.’ " Tbe most impudent rascal I ever saw/ said Folger. “ ‘Hard looking face,’ chipped in Bob radical, perhaps unwomanly to Rome, Lincoln. " ‘Don’t be rough with tbe old man,’ but I feel that it in time for thought on tbewe qneadona aud for action m well, aaad Teller kindly. ‘Perhaps he’s a What are you or we may see ocr children lured into little gone in tbe-------. the path of destruction. There are president of, my good fellow?' “ Tin president of tbe United States, iron borne during the latter part of that year, called for development In t’.if • part of the foot ■tool, and Nashville wm bora. The village’a manent. To-day Its business may be briefly summarised aa follows: Two grain elevators, two grist-mills, one saw mill, two furniture smash tbe entire household slate, he cooled down before we reached Jack­ sonville, and concluded to ‘set ’em up’ for tbe crowd in true White House style. But the joke business had a rest after that.___ A newly married couple were en route to Washington by the Baltimore & Ohio. There are many tunnels on this road the other Hide of the Ohio River. All through Ohio the face of the young man wore occasional looks of pain, despite his great joy. He seem­ ed to want something. Apparently he yearned. Over in West Virginia the train entered a tunnel. Upon emerg­ ing into the light the young man’s face was seen to wear a studious expression. He was thinking. At first he seemed perplexed, then interested, then tri­ umphant. He had bad a revelation. Then he smiled with a firm, manly, continuous smile, and his eyes peered ahead for the first sign of a yawning cuveru in the mountain side. The bride was happy and demure. Whish —Bbftdow*—rumble—darkness. Tbe veil is drawn. It is another tunnel. Light again, and the young man looks happier than ever. The bride’s cheek deporta a gentle blush—a modest, ex­ perienced blush, discoverable only to tlic iuitatod and envious. No perplex­ ity, uo anxiety now. The revelation has been tested and found a success. There are many tunnels, but not enough. If the whole line were a tpnoel tbe bride and groom would nut care how slow tbe train proceeded. The man who has not lived to bless the builder of tunnels does not know what happiness is. He is but little above the brute rfhicb never troubled the Crea­ tor for passing clouds over tbe moon ou prayer-meeting night. But our bridegroom was not one of these par­ ties. He appreciated all the blessings which man and nature had bestowed upon him. He did not miss a tun­ nel. But all things mast have an end. Daylight always comes to the newly married. Strawberries and cream must be paid for at the cashier'sdeak. With­ in tbe blissful cucumber hides a mi­ cro!*. Our young husband goes tor a drink of water. While on thia errand his eager eye catches the signs of another turnel. Of course he tears his birdie will be sore afraid if left alone in the darkness, and he hasten* to her side. Quick are his feet; but faster moves die train. Darkness gathers while he is yet half a dozen seateaway. Bnt the brave man does not falter. He gropen^along, be reaches the seat (or thinks he does) and slides into it. Deep are the shadows, and loudly hums the train. A scream long and rigorous—a sound of scuffling—a thump or two—and the bright light of a May day breaks upon the scene. The young husband franti­ cally endeavors to disengage himsqlf from the grasp of an angry colored wo­ man sitting in tbe seat just behind the bride. He at length succeeds and re­ tires sullenly to his seat, wiping his inoutb and occasionally spitting upon the floor as if he had bitten through a worm in a fig. The tunnels come and go, bgt their shadows are scarcely deeper than those upon the face^ of the young bride­ groom. * _ A lady in Michigan has taken time by the seat of the pants, and purchased a fine mourning raiment, including n very handsome black bonnet. As yet none of her family have crossed to the Itrautiful shore, but they are liable to at any moment, and she is going to be ready in case of an emergency. Her sister has consumption, and her hus­ band has fought three rounds with tbe delirium tremens, while her two sons are dividing their time between brak­ ing on the railroad and traveling with a steam threshing machine. Any wo­ man that can look as far ahead as that can safely say that “It’s a cold day when I get left.” and spinning factory. one planing mill, onecreamery, one fruit crajKimtor, one feed mill, one wood-working manufaatory, three newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es­ tablishments, and tbe usual number of •bops, etc. It to surrounded by as fine an agricultural district as there Is in the state. In brief, it to a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for tte pro­ gressive business men. pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good Ashing. For additional and complete particulars read More Fun Coming! The Nashville News Published every Saturday morning at f 1.50 per annum. CTKCVLATIOX. 1.600 COPIES. ADVERTISING RATES: 2 in. | 8 in. 4 In. 5 tbKcoL | I COL j Look in this Space Next Week. 1.001 | 1.501 | 2.H0 ! | 2-501 "4'.5d| | >'5.0oTt~SA)0 SUT, _S.501 __________ 14.00 0.25 1 7.001 12.00 j W.do 4.001 <001 14.001 25 00 &.00 I 900| 1AQ0! 80.00 '9.(»| ifl-obl 80 00 1 55.00 15.^1 80-001 M-00 1 100 00 Business cards of 5 lines or lew. |r> per year. Local notices, ten cents a line each insertion, for transient customer*; eight cents for regular home patroas. ■ ORNO STRONG, Publisher and Proprietor. VILLAGE OFFICERS. President—William Borton. Clerk—Frank McDerby. Assessor—Emory Paradv. Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. Marshal—Tavior Walker. Street Commlaaioner—Taylor Walker. Constable—Jacob Osmuu Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Gla«gow, Hiram R. Dickinson Lvman J. Wilson, Myron B. Brooks, Gw. W. Gallatin. SOCIETY CARDS. pONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Bev. O. fl. Grinnell. Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ vices and Sabbath schoo’. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.________________________ ■RTETHODIfiT EPISCOPAL* CHURCH, IU. Rev. TliomM Cox, Pwtor. Regular ser­ vice* and Sabliatb school Sunday. Prayer meeting Tburoday evening._______ T.LODGE NO. 87, K.ofP., weeu at Ito FCastle Hall, every Friday evening. ■M-ASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 36. I. O. O. F., ■LN Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. TEFFERD8 PORT, No. S2, G . A. R- ReguV lur meeting every other Tuesday. piANIEL HOHMER CAMP, No. 11. flTv. -L/ Regular meeting second and fourth flatnnlav each month. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and flur• geon, east side Main fit. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7. p. m. W T. GOUCHER. M- D-, Physician and SnrJ• aeon. All professional calls .promptly attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. and fl to CHAMPION REAPED Used only one Season, A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. • Writes insurance for only reliable com­ panies and at lowest rates. H H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collec- ttons and conveyancing specialties. All C.business entrusted to|my care will receive prompt attention. TTNAPPEN A VaxARMAN. Lawyers. J V Loyal E. Knappen. i Over Nat’! Bank, C. H. VanArman, f Hactings. pLEMKrr SMITH,U.rCT; offlcS Gain Hall Block, over atom of W. fl. Goodyear A On., Haatlng*, Mich. Practices in all Courts of the State. iLLIAM B. fiVVEEZE Y, Lawyer and Jusvv tlce of tbe Peace. Especial attention given to collection*. Hartings, Mich. T3MORY PARADY, JmUce of the Peace. 12J Office, Corner Main sod flherutau fltreeta FOR TOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer tJ of sub, doors, blind*, window and door frame*. Careful attention paid to all work Intrusted me. rpiIOfi. E. NILES, practical building-mover, A gives hto careful attention to tbe raising and moving of all building. Rates reasonable. IRAM RUB8ELL.proprietorSclpplo Mills, Vt-Ville. Customer* can rely upon re­ ceiving flour from their own grain. Flour, Meal and Feed at lowest market prices. H BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • ' Shoes, at lowest prices. Repairing neatly and cheaply done. A JJ A. BIKBER, JI. 1>.7 C. L. Glasgow MALARIA * HOMOEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Office first door east of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington nd State Streets, Nashville.Mlch O, FARMERS! WHSX TOC XEBT- General Repairing, Saw Gumming or Filing, Eiittri Ibr ■yaUm from uakuuwu CatMC-B, At all XAaOIlB. Near Hauehett’a Old Mills. Maple Grore. No Deed to buy new Plow Points, as I grind 8m for only 15cento, and guarantee three old oU, regrouud. to go farther than two new m. 8840 R. BRANCH. Button tU JGrvaa. tap*lf» Pia-Uua. »■>> Several Second-Hand Just Opened. C. L. GLASGOW, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Choice Tobaccos and Cigars, Crackers and Cheese. ALL FRESH! MORE COMING I SOLD CHEAP! Mammoth Hardware, Nashville, Mich. J. S. PERBY. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-08-01.pdf 9e7ce18e4a1db870ad69f3e562c230a6 PDF Text Text illi? Arws. J NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1885 VOLUME XII NT /A AQTTVTT IN NASHVILLE, <***®t“»? <>« , .feMudii r~I VII TI T7 LIFE Aod . we Wirth to escape a fearful epidemic H.r Bnriron.. ot MnUKio„, *. bim - -L^-CXO-AA V XX-zJ^X-w IMtaUMui.. ~~~. . -ii. located on tbe Grand Rapid, branch of tbe XL । \ There sre^ans^of rovtval in .the fair , C. R. R-, midway between Jackson and Grand ground and an& race-course project.) , C. R. R-, midway between Jackson and Grand ground P.vJA. The Th- ” xmnthitr ODOll which -------------Rapids. mother Mrih" earth” upon which I We shall vote that those subscribers Nashville stands, previous to I860 was an almost unbroken forest. The advent of the who pay for their News by Aug. 15th, iron horse during tbe latter part nf that year, are rattling good fellows. ----------------called for development lit tni* this pan part oi of me the foot Seven eiasons are laying brick on the stool, and Nashville was t ~ TU^ggl. * * * ** “ and * per- new school house, and the brick work growth has not been rapid,' but ateadv jnanenL Today* Its business may be briefly is rapidly nearing completion^) I ^summarised m y .. follow.: Two grata wain ctev.u>r», elevators. i " tm> <rui mill., n, mill, two JmdMre; <D.,id Cor. of B.ttlo Creek, eontemooemrehlre y,, LoomU and and spinning factory, one planing mill, one; ifilhng.it with a stock of general mer­ creamery, one fruit evaporator, one ’ chandiseJ mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churches, one opera houM, a graded school, one Old time farmers inform us that it newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es- has been the most favorable for hartabBshments, and the usual number of shops, vecting this season that the country etc. It la surrounded by aa line an sgricultura) has ever known. district as there is in .the state. In brief, it is a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for its pro­ It is rumored that Walt Webster and gressive business men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good Ashing. For additional and Abe Burgman contemplate an original complete particulars read picnic at which the diet will consist of buttermilk and liver. The Nashville News “ AMp.,.,UM.,. The hot, dry time is having disas­ trous effect upon pasture, potatoes And corn. If rain does not come speedily ’twill be almost impossible to resurrect the dying pasturage, and potatoes will be a short crop. Corn is not. as yet, materially injured, but a continuance of the* present weather is liable to shorten up ears some. Just as we go to press the long prayed-for rain has arrived and is falling in copious quantities upon woru and thirsty Mother earth. Everybody ought to be thankful. Monday afternoon Sanford Tru­ man and two companions were in bath­ ingin the.Tiv’er, when Sanford over-ee timated his natatorial endowments, ventured quite a distance into tbe deep water and sank. Fortunately the boys bad a life-preserver with them, which Fred Baker pushed out to Saud., who. when he arose to the surface of the water for the second time, grabbed the life-saving article and made bis way to*shore. Every boy should learn how to swim, but whenever in the water be careful not to over-estimate their cap­ abilities. THE MORGAN BRIOK YARD­ at Goguac, her daughter, Mrs. J. War-1 the news Ni HScinnKBS! ner, accompanying her to make friends ! z*xst3T3E2>ti »few da,, vtat. _ I <M eo»n^w«ext»au>Uyoul»le»d,w«»o 1-a.t Satarda, C. L. Glasgow laid MyouihruhMiamark^-yaarwbnt, to can onto. .M toUl. jtoU men io a SO itora bam»t. Gnt. .ot«.rtp<ta. mu. to,, j Harveat aver and yon may hear h-,„ , .l-___ i i™. «.me pretty larr- yarna if mak, b”' T? "2?” ” wm. allowance for It wan very hot. W1'1* “. “0 w. omd mon.-, a. h..lly u ^vM. H. Bloom I. In lack wain, l.avinr to nwved a l>aek iwn.iou from the m.«•“ "»«<»• "> work eniment and a fixed pension for life. < bard W oul ow fifty dolian every weds Theodore Downing, of town, showed D“ke * W" W1U Prwrc tatereMlng, st­ ills fine Golddust on State road Mon -1 t»cttve and valusMe to you, »ud now call upon day, which was admired by his many you to lay aalde aoine ot your flret wheat tnonfriends. , ey and dlwliargr the obligation we hold agalwit ‘The beautiful Thornapple is getting: you. Oxxo8trd.no. to be quite a place of resort for onr: FRICHAIlDVILLfe. young people to spend rlieir 'Sunday' Some ten were there last Sunday. Oh how hot! Mrs. Wm. Thomlinson and Geo Everything needs rain. Durkee received notice that their mother in Hastings had l>eet) Itadly Wheat Hecured in good condition. scalded. Saturday morning they startHelen Prichard visited friends at ed for tbe city. Hastings this week. Citizens on Harmony street have Chas. PalmHtier, of 'Banfield, was fonued it company and gone to mak­ here on important business, Sunday. ing cheese, they think of erecting a Aaron Nichols, of New York state, is building and going extensively in the visiting his sister Mrs. H. L. Tobias. buainoM next spring. Rnmor has it that Emma Emmons is Mr. Shepard and wife,. Mra. A. D. home to stay, at least till—well, ask Manard and son, of Hastings, were guests of E. Lockhart, Suudar. Mrs. Mart till when. Master Hannie and Miss Lillie Nor­ Maynard’s son is staying to enjoy tbe ris, of Lacev, are spending a part- of country, for a few days. their vacation with relatives here. Mart Cole and Miss Parks of Ill. were Mr. and Mm. Jas. E. Delano, and happily made one . July 26th, at the U. B., Parsonage. They started Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bedford spent last week evening South for their wedding tour. with relativeyin Kalamazoo county. They will be gone for a few days visit­ Mabie and Russie Tyrrell, from Dia­ ing the principal cities. Mar flow­ mond lak“, made their grandparents, ery beds of roses me?t them on all sides Mr.'and Mrs. R. H. Dixon, a visit last and the best wishes is extended to the week. _________________________ happy couple and may they live long to VERMONTVILLE. enjoy the pleasures of this earth. ---------■ One of the young and enterprising business men of the town is Henry Strong, proprietor of the Morgan brick CIRCULATION, 1.600 COPIES. yard. Although the yard be operates is the oldest in the county, liaving Times are indeed dull, as evidenced ADVERTISING RATES: been established fourteen years ago by । iwE '*'“•*« .nd Dick Mead, yet when Mr. Strong 1 IB. i I'.751 t i.reTn»Tl a.® I ♦ ADO neyotnt out "" th« "treet and play Imught it in 1878 of James Nisbett, ,it 2157 I 1.® I iw I 5jo8 | wT’lCOO • horse to keep themselves awake. LOCAL SPLINTERS. was badly run dpwn and in a bankrupt tta. I 1-tol A*I 7<»I~1AOOI ao-ooi ,/ Large quantities of wheat is coming condition, but by attending strictly to 4ta- | 10b I 4®1 1® | 14.® I ».® If YOU would keep well, keep a vigiWOODLAND. into market. Mrs. B. F. Reynolds has returned. 5 in. | ’S M| 4.001 W| MW I M.oollaut eye upon yon your premises, business and making good brick he has See tbe change in F. P. Town’s ad. E. P. Barnum and family have ■ gone »<coL r~4.S0j 9.00 i ~ 18.® I MOO I~ te.00 i streets and alleys. Cleanliness is bet- i New wheat is mailing in nght* lively. gained a patronage that any similar this week; if you intend to build it will to Petoskey to recreate. f col, | S.SO I ifl-W 1 3U.QQ I 55.QQ I icb oo | ter than Godliness iu these hot, un- i The elevators are doing all the busi­ manufacturer might be pioud of,/ James Cain, of Doylestown, Ohio, it interest you. ! new. After coming into possession of the visiting.at Dr. Baughman’s. Wheat averages about 30 bushels per BualneM card, of 5 lines or lera. 55 per year- j healthy times. ! Herb. Walrath is reahingling his resacre for most sf the farmers that have Local notice#, ten cent# a line each Insertion, I -------------property Mr. Strong went to work with 8. Haight is building an addition !idence. threshe^thus far. for transient curtomera: eight cent* for regular i Friends of The News having busia strung hand and heart full of ambi­ his undertaking establishment. ORNO cTor\Kin STRONG, tness iu the Probate t'rouate Court, court, will wm confer corner ; Many strangers are noticeable upon home patrons. ।t iness Mrs. Milo Hammond, her daughter A. W. Pettit will haye a dance tion. Being a comparatively poor Mary ami little Charlie left for Vine Publisher »od Proprietor, a favor up-<n ye local by askiug the our streets. inau he was compelled for the first bis hall on Friday eve., Aug. 7tb. Land, N. Y., Wednesday. ---------------------------------- Judge to rend their notices of publica-1 Philip Holler is having hia grist mill Onr wheat crop is immense. Wood­ three years to practice frugality and If a man is sent up thirty days for land (agriculturally considered) always VILLAGE OFFICERS. ; । tion to this paper. re-painted. going barefooted, how long ought he make brick by hand. In 1881 he gets there. -------------: Everybody feels good over the bounsent up when be changes his shirt T President—William Boaton. bought a Tiffany brick and tile machine Rev. J. F. Orwlck delivered a prohi­ John Graves and wife have parted. । tiful harvest. Clerk—Frank McDerby. Mrs. Dr. Williams and daughter, of manufactured at Tecumseh, and war­ bition lecture at the chuich last Sun­ ; Just what the circhmatances were that i Mrs. H. L. Walrath is visiting triends Marshalltown, Iowa, sister of W. H. ranted to turn out 18,000 brick or tile day evening. Benedict, are visiting friends nnd re­ , lend to the dissolution, we care not, so . at Middleville. The carpenters have liegun work up­ latives. per day. This improvement was ap­ ———-—™~- —z---------------I long aa all parties to the transaction j Two bands make thia town lively preciated by tbe community and or­ on the new school house, and ’ere this On Thursday, 93d, Reu^n Sprague’s Trurtoei^-Tiuriicl’ L. Smith, C. L. Glwgow, I seem satisfied with the change.now-’o nights. is iu print the frame will be raised. barn was struck by lightning and Hiram R. Dtcktawa. Lraum J. WQson, Myron | -------------I Mias Stalls Wilson is visiting friends ders for brick and tile flowed in rapid­ Uncle Thad. Houghton one of tbe ly. Again this spring be was compell­ pioneers of Woodland died at his resi­ burned. There was about 100 bushels B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin.I Thte haa been the dullest week of old wheat and as many oats. Loss at Batth Creek. ed to increase his facilities by purchas­ dence Wednesday in the 80th year of about 83,500; partly insured. the reason for locals. Farmers too busy Tom. Niles is making improvements ing one of Kell's celebrated machines, his age. SOCIETY CARDS. We have a well organized fire com­ with their wheat to make anything on his residence. J-fferson Houghton, John Velte. pany now, and if tbe troys will stick to with a capacity of 35,000 brick or tile H. W. Dickinson returned from York /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. happen, and everybody else talking Louisa Bizer, Lena Grozinger took a it, and be put through a course of per day. These machines ale driven . VJ 8. Grinnell. Pastor. Regular Sunday aer- only about the hot weather. pleasant trip t<> Lansing last week to training two or three limes a week.thev State Wednesday. ' vice# and Sabtath school. Prayer meeting by a new 30 horse power Atlas engine. look over the Capitol building. will do some good work when needed. Dr. Goucher** new building iu nearly Thursday evening.___________________ /Th, beat of the week has been aim-1 Mr. Strong received the contract for Geo. D. Barden had a very severe at­ ready for occupancy. TVTETHODIST EPISCOPAL: CHURCH, COATS GROVE. furnishing 210,000 brick for our new tack of cholera morbus Saturday night IvA Rev. Tliotnai Cox, Pastor. Regular aer- ply intense, the most conservative, inMrs. F. B. Cable is spending the school bouse, aud the masons agree but under the treatment of Dr. Baugh­ vlces and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer the-sbade thermometers indicating week at Battle Creek. New wheat is immense. man he was at his post of duty Mouday meeting Thursday evening. _______________ that his brick are among the finest mo ruing. above ninety every day. On Thnrs_ A. Barnum has a new self-binder. Mrs. Will Dolph, of _______ Hastings, is IVY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meets at Ds day tbe thermometer touched 109 in the , visiting at Mrs. Gaines’. they ever handled. Clinton Boise has returned from A grand dance at the new rink will Castle Hall, every Friday evening. The material from which his brick occur ou the evening of Aug. 91st, aud Hope. shade.J . ■ Mias Allie Hardy returned from VTA8H VILLE LODGE, NO. M, I. O. O. F., The earlv picker catches the ripe and tile r re made comes from an in­ the young people should give the Kelly J.X Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Philip Holler, who had about made Grand Rapids Saturday. exhaustible bed of clay, which is pro­ Bros, a good benefit Decker's full berry. Several are loosing their swine from string biyid of Ionia city will dispense TEFFERD8 POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Begu- up his mind to put in a roller mill,! The scream of the steam thresher is nounced by good judges to have no tlie music. cholera. ♦J far meeting every other Tuesday^ says the stringency of the money mar- heard throughout tbe land. superior in this part of the state. He Mrs. McDowd is home again and Valentine Breby, just over the line aniel hosmer camp, n, s. v. ket and immenaenesa of the wheat Regular quartely conference begins makes both white and red brick in Odessa, has l»e«n afflicted with what still very feeble. Regular meeting second aud fourth 8atcrop, compels him to put it off for a > the M. E. church Aug. 8th. he supposed to be catarrah, ever since G. W. Coats is building a kitchen andtime tile his from two and one-half inches clierishedgidaa. Geo. Holiday, of Kansas, is visiting the war. He had been wounded on for Walace Hobbs. in diameter up to eight inches. I , ------ S--------his sister, Mrs. O. A. Phillipa. nose. The other night while afflicted MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. It has been simply impossible to keep Mr. Strong has made already this with a violent coughing spell, he /As four brass bands will be m atMiss Leota Wheeler, of Hastings, is cool the vast week. H. YOUNG. M. D., Pbvalcfan and 8urspring 350,000 brick and intends to coughedtup a small rebel bullet and • geon, eaat ableJKaln fit. Office boura tendance at our band’s picnic at Thorn- visiting friends in the village. Again the school bell is heard after burn a kiln of 200,000 more and also a be has had no catarrh since. five weeks vacation. apple lake on Tuesday, the affair pro-> Francis adds sugar, epndy and tobacAnd Woodland, too, has had a mad kiln of tile. He is ambitious to build The top buggy ernze has struck tbe T- GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- ' miaea to be the grandest musical event | co to his special sales this week. dog excitement. A dog supposed to be • aeon. All professional calls promptly of the season. The proceeds will bej Mrs. R. B. Wightman, of Hastings, up a large business, and will render mad was found in Chris. Hough’s agri­ people of this vicinity. attended. Office hours 8 to 10*- m. and 6 to every patron full satisfaction. Mr. Cole and wife, of Grand Rapids, cultural shed Sunday morning, and devoted to buying new uniforms. is’the guest of Mrs. A. Hardy. Will Downing stepped forward and are visiting at Wm. Bain’s. -------------| Mrs. C. W. Granger and sou of Mid­ A. DURKEE, Loan sud Insurance agent. Will Moore is in Detroit visiting re- dispatched tbe rabid canine with a re­ Sabbath school coacert at the Altoft Wheat is being marketed in couaid- dleville are guests at Dr. Barber’s. • Write. Insurance for only reliable com­ volver. And now some persons ima­ school house Sunday evening. panies *»d at lowest rates. rrable qnanity. The yield, thus far reMiss Ina Steven a of Chicago, is visMrs. C. Clever, of Middleville, is gines every dog they se j has the hy­ Maud Youngs, of Middleville, is drophobia.~ _____________________ H. BRADY. Lawyer. Insurance, collec- ported. is beyond the average, while itinK |,er ,jMtcr> Mrs. Frank Baker. spending a week at Will Joslin’s. here visiting relatives and friends. • Uoua and conveyancing .pectaltle.. AB tbequa'ity is superior to wbat it has! The musical voice of a chimney Persons having a little leisure time ’ HASTINGS. Miss Mary RedingtSn, of Grand Rap­ bu.ineM eatruBled tofmy care will receive been for a number of years. The price 1 gWM?p a wakened the eelroes Monday. and money to spare, are now turning prompt attention. ids, spent a short vacation with Wm. Rev. Carnahan has returned from bis their faces toward some cool resort. is bettar than last year, at this tim<. A special train of M. C, R. R. offiWestern trip. Moore. Wall Lakeseems to be tbe favorite nappen a v*xarman, u*»». „ , „ , „ ' cers passetl along the line Thursday. Loya! E Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, A Quite a number of our people are at place at preseur. Tillie Parody wishes to return heart­ Nashville chickens generally roost Tfce w c T v wilI meet witll Mrs. C. H. VanAnnan. J Hasting.. felt thanks to his Sunday School teach­ Petoskey for the season. • Henre Ford is building a new house f'lLEMEN'T SMITH,Lawyer; officefr Union high, but not high enough to outreach । c x Down g next Thursday afternoon. er, Mrs. A. L. Raaey aud class, for the on his lota in the second ward. E c faln;|y are expecU;<j Rail Block, over .tore of W. 8. Goodyear tbe home boys, consequently a roast: & Co., Hasting#, Micb. Practice# In all Court, was on the tapis, by moonlight, a feu 1)|>me from Xebraska this press even­ present of a handsome cup and saucer. !V Excursion to Detroit, Aug, 19th, Tolles Bros, have their bending ..... — -----.. — , Ul >me from .Neorasica tins press evenof.the State-_______________________________ works in the second ward in operation. tickets good for four days. $3.00 round -- -------------------rrTHT, U n da-vv-dw r------------ Jv— since. The meal was Ba .avoir savory| j j NORTH CASTLETON. W" tiiAaf tbe'pSl' E.p^*auenttoo OD®*the fow,s wer® done B turn, t,,rn.’ but bntJ. Mrs. 8The Hastings club house at Gun trip. Full particulars furnished by E. S. A. A. Williams, Williams, of of Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt, James Cross carries a sore eye. Lake is kept well filled this scorching C. OviatL Nashville, or John T. Rock, given to collections. Hastings, Mich. i as a pointer, we say: Boys don't don’t do do ;, jin H visiting visiting her her daughter daughter Mrs. Mrs. Thus. Thus. ------Hast id gs.________________________ weather. Bert Smith is on tbe sick list. ^MORY~¥aRADY, JiHttee of the Peace. I *» “ore» or the f°o1 fowl8 wUI jCox. | Cox. . NOTICE. Miss Ettie Main is visiting in NorthThaley Feigbner, of Clare, is here on I Rev. Huusburger, of Hastings, will Office,Corner Main and 8b<-nnan Streets prove costly. I Rev. Hunsburger, of Hastings, will business. eni Michigan, and Miss Gertie Wil­ Until further notice 1 will sell, ©very 1 occupy tbe M. E. pulpit in exchange day in the week best Crackers made G. E. Thorp, of Chari )tte, Sundayed liams in Wisconsin. Evidently Mrs. Vedder entertains a TORN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer A little son of J. Stark, the baker, for five cents per pound, fall cream with bis best girl. •J of sash, doors, blinds, window and door simulty towards ‘•Buck" Rathbun, for ’ wttfc its pastor Sunday. Cheese for eight cents. Matches for one ‘ /Jesse Austin has returned from frames. Careful attention paid to all work Again the whistle of tbe thresher is was badly hurt one day last week by cent per box,three pound can Tomatoes on Tuesday last as “Buck” waslitering falling from the roof of the bakery. iourutsd me. Traverse City, satisfied that Nashville heard in our land. for tan cents, canned Corn for ten near her residence she suddenly de­ Tuesday n ron, while Frank Main was cents. All other goods in the same is good enough for him J* 1 Miss E. Ellerton commences her H 08. E. NILES, practical building-mover, at dinner, his billiard room was entered proportion for cash or butter and eggs. gives his careful attention to tbe raising scending upon and gave him a vigor­ Tbe monthly meeting of the cold­ school again Monday. by a sneak thief and his money drawer and moving of all bolldlng. Kates reasonable. ous hetcheling with a lusty sbelalah. D. C. Griffith. Last week Charley Phillips killed emptied of its contents, some *12. water anuy will be held at the M. E. four large rattlesnakes. IRAM RUSSELL, proprietor SdppioMills, “Buck” roared, then ran like a White­ church to-morrow afternoon. GFFor the best 50 cent Tobacco in Charlie Balwin, of this place, the Vt-VUie. Customer, can rely upon re­ bead, whilst the workmen upon the new James McCotter sports one of those champion pitcher of tbe Detroit*, is nt two counties, call at H. R. Dickinson and wife, went to jflne skeletons of Ste zen’s in town. ceiving flour from tbelr own grain. Flour, barn laughed boisterously. WiLsoh & Marshall’s. present laid up with a Inme shoulder, Meal .nd Fe-sd at lowest market price.. Charlotte, Wednesday, to see their sou Carpenters commenced work Mon­ but expects to face the Chicagos on the FF* One Sett first class farm Har­ Harry started on a trip to Lapeer. day ot> Geo. Dillenbeck’s new house. BURGMAN. Manufacturer of Boot* and 19th. Some forty persons who failed to pay ness, second hand, for sale cheap. . Shoes, at lowest prices. Repairing Contractor Gillespie states that his Jnmea Gregory and wife, of town, Mrs. Clarissa Durkee was senousiv their last aMCMment in the Union Mu­ H. L. Walrath. . neatly aud cheaply thermometer on the new school house made old friends a pleasant call, Sun­ scalded on Saturday last by accidental­ ; tnal Insurance Company were sued on ly spilling a tub of boiling hot water FURNITURE AT COST! indicated 185 in the shade Friday fore­ day. MAPLE GRQtTC. ; Monday, the summons being roturnaover her |>erson. It is thought she will Mr. C. Paster has two sisters from For ten days, commencing Friday, Gco. Bals and wife have returned vo i ble at Middleville, before Esq Cobb. noon. Ohio making him a viait for a few not recover. July 17th, we will sell Furniture at If our churches held out-door servi- days. Battle Creek. I N. H. Coleman, Sec’y of the affair, was, Mike McFarlin, an Irishman living Cost. Don’t miss this sale if you need Mrs. Terman is visiting friends in i in the village, and rather than to have! ccs Sunday evening's during the heated Mr. Jones, of Battle Creek, made in tbe outskirts of the city, is under Furniture. D. Dkmkray. Maple Grove. • a judgement against them, the majori- term, they would have larger audi- friends in this vicinity a pleasant call, arrest for assault aud battery on two of GT Ten pounds oLgreeu Rio Coffee, the city officials. The trouble grew Tuesday. Geo- Greenfield had a paralytic ; tv o( t|JC Rie(j ones settled un. from the impounding of McFarlin’s (new stock) only $f.00 at Myron Sunton has returned from j Richard Clinton has a very sore •troke last week. ; __________ Wil6ox 8c Marshall’s. head by having several Job’s comfort­ cattle. Wheat harvest i* over, oar harvest pilbeam and Jaa. Clay went up Chicago, aud all the boys are trying to Fitzgerald Post, G. A. R., and Barry ers there on. nr Salt by the barrel at lowest has commenced. on Mud Creek bunting duck Monday. borrow that bat to wear to the band's Lodge, K. P., have arranged to hold Mrs. I^enrage and grandson, of Clare, prices. Wilson & Marshall. Several new hammocks are being In order to corral, - an it were, wild ■, picnic Tuesday. are making her daughter, Mrs. C. Car­ memorial services of General Grant in tied up iu Maple Grove. I, duck, they separated one going up and i C. L. Glasgow and wife.J.Osmun and the court bouse yard next Sunday. An land, a virit. N ASHVILLE HAHKET REPORT. interesting program has been prepared, Wm. Archer hail a hog fall into a i 2L 2 Pretty quick । wi*e» w- s- Powers and wife, Barney Eve Hart aud family, of Charlotte, and it is hoped the people of the vicin­ ; the other down stream. spring and drown Sunday. Clay a duck and blared away; ^1 “d others took in the Battle were the guest of his sister, Mra. J. ity will turn out en masse to do honor Wheat, red. Dan. and Geo. Blowers have been Clay saw »< Warner, Sunday. to tbe dead hero. visiting their inothe.r. Mrs. Rand. Tbe most simultaneously Pilbeam felt a Creek jaces this week.^ A. J. Hardy did the first thrashing, plattering of shot on his shoulders H. ” “ M. *■* ’ ’» “ Lee and •* ** F. . and _ j wives, » ju]y < Loys live up among the pines. oulders and and «• uu 1 ■ T. 1 • tBoise July S5th, 1885.. 8. Springet did the job MORGAN. Potatoes. cheek, returned irwur from tuerr their Lake with a new outfit. Eastman Latting lost a cow a ----- a stinging sensation on *his reiurncu i^n&c Superior oupcuur trip trip.- vVltli ' * ’ lo Henry Strong and Dan. Bolinger Hams... days ago; a hole-was found in her head Sunday muniiny. IwlioK lighur io j Almon Sheldon who ha. beoo at hia .75 tljit had the appearance that cold lead Clay’s shot has taken effect, but, we : heart aod pocket book, hot much 1m-, parent.home for a few day. returood started up that new threshing machine n> A1|> 11*1 last week; tbe first machine to start nuUer had pa-aed through there—accident of are glad to state, not fatally. proved io look,. >“ h“ •>““® Saturday. up, we know of. E«n.............. -course. ______________ tXper bbl. There WM to have Iweo a dance at| A eaae of diphtheria la already re-1 By n»oo ofGraafa .memorial Lo“iikior'“a pu£ Clover and... ___________ r_..i Nashville aud VrrmontviHe_ furn Sovwwsd. the Central hall last Friday night but’ported from Baltimore township. Ifrj vices on the 8th day of August tbe G. । on Jie crwaniery wagon. i■ 16-lncb .. that —got* drunk at Wood. Hlu ishedeacha girl 0.00 harvest wns not euded and the crowd ;‘ stands our authorities aud • • - ----------->» Charlotte. J uFy 4th. and citizens in in)j A. R. entertainment, previously no-। — only thirteen yearn old, If these girls «t22j*la,’’*‘ Charlotte. July 4th. failed to come., and it waspostL7._,-_ iponed . to commence eomtneoce coriK energetic rLlv pic'cu-tnvu proven- tieed nou and postponed eo u> the above ■— data ~ixiu»u iMlundu>c fire »crm arree «»i nf heavy wheat hadn’t aa good a riche aa tbeir .----- friends --------- -- tLireniieket )TT i.uicKetX*. I-r IB. ‘ Caalletbn calls for nexL next (of tbe male prraaasion nioa to get (rt dr~ drunk, “u H«. dnwwd. Umt. tw A. ItaD<l.'nwho batrrb.x;,n ’ once. Tbe heated is again postponed until further notice- North Castleton .5.®«A25 to her home l why not!—Kalamazoo ■ - - Telegraph. - . | BockFlour, per -00 Aick for aeverail mouths. ; term is fully upon us and the salutary • but will be given iu the near fumre. i; Mrs. Southwick ~c_returned ---------- cite! --------------- Public .r.ry MrunUy n.OTl»S .t •!.» annum. I I te- H. Hale, of Woitad. brouuhtfu condition condition of of our our rlllako village ahoold should be be at nt . , . nMMiil|l, ™J"ed tO the h*gbe*t pO*0bIe standard. . StaUdaHL MEMORIAL BERVIOE. The funeral of Gen. U. 8. Grant will be held in N. Y. city Saturday, Aug. 8th. As a last tribute of respect to his memory and his distinguished services to his country Union Memorial services under ■ tbe direction of Jeffords post No. 89, G. A. R. will be held at the M. E. church on the day of the funeral, commencing at 2.80 o’clock p. m. Pre­ siding elder A. A. Knappen aud Revs. Grinnell and Cox will take part in the exercises. Out of respect for the dis­ tinguished dead president, Cleveland has ordered all the departments of the government closed, and governors of the states have ordered state building closed on the day of the funeral. Tbe president has also reccomiuended that all business be suspended during tbe funeral. It is therefore hoped that in obedience to the president’s request and for the love and respect we all have for Gen. Grant that business will be suspended in Na&bvillq during the memorial services. NUMBER 46 ' »■> Salurt., th. br« lo-l\oU~wTud wheat. It was boggut by Marshall, Gallatin i Co., for 88 cents^) D W J H C K LOCAL MATTERS. T H A �it under which nd from tbe bated. VcncrkUze. , in t/.e -Current Shiftless Seth. . v BY KOMRIS REDWIWO, It was a humble cabin that stood on __ tbe Isuik of Brier Creek, with tho shad­ ows of tho great trees flung athwart the roof. SoibebmcH the sunshine danced on the rippling waters of the creek, rendering its serpentine eourse aglow with sparkling beauty. A pleasant spot indeed hod Conrad Baker found for a home. Every dsy, with his pretty wife’s kis? lingering on his lips, he trod the woodland path to tho saw-mill three miles away, where he earned good .wages which ho. hoped would, within a year, grow tfr.sufficient proportions to complete tho payment on his homestead. All tho day long sweet Nettie Baker ■ang alx>ut "the house. Or in tbe shad­ ows of the wood, as gay and blithe of spirit as a young and happy heart could • well be. And she was happy. Less than a year married, Conrad and she had yet to have their first quarrel. From a home in an old settled farming' country to this cabin in.the wilderness was a radical change indeed, yet one that pleased rather than discomfited 4he ever cheerful Nettie. One day, late in tho afternoon, Net­ tie irippe*d down tho path leading to the spring that bubbled from the bonk -■above , tho creek. In one hand she car­ ried s tin pail, while a merry tune , passed from her lips, and was wafted away Oh tho summer air. As she bent above the waters of the spring her smiling lips became sudden­ ly compressed, and a deadly pallor «tole into her checks. Beside her own taco reflected there was another, tho coarse visage of a man. "For on instant Nettie’s heart ceased its boating, and a cold chill stole down her spine. With a mighty effort of will she crushed down her fears, stepped back from the spring, and glanced up­ ward into the inco of tho man who crouched on the bank above the bub­ bling water. “Seth Bragg, what aro you doing here?" cried Nettie Baker, in a sharp voice, tinged with unmistakable resentzwenL The man struggled to his feet and quickly lowered himself into the path, standing in on awkward attitude before the young pioneer’s wife. He was be­ low the medium height, yet possessed unusual physical development His broad shoulders, sinewy arms, and heavy r eck betokened great strength. With thin remarkable physical devel­ opment went a low order of intellect, as ouo could see at a glance into the face, with its low forehead, Sunken, heavy black eyes, and blank expression generally. Seth Bragg, or Shiftless Seth, os he was generally termed, had been an cm ploye in the saw-mill where Conrad Baker worked, but his dislike of any­ thing approaching bodily exertion soon caused his discharge, and ho was left .to seek his fortune elsewhere. Nettie had met the man several times. She did net like him, but until this moment had not feared the shiftleas donothing. “What am I doin’here? Mebbe I might ask you the same question. Ef I should, what would vou sav, Mu' Baker?" His eyes twinkled, aud fixed them­ selves with on intense glow on the face of Nettie Baker. “Yon can see why I am here/, and Nettie held up her pail. “After water, eh? Wai, git it, and go back to the house, then I ve got .somethin' to tell ye." With a little of the fear in her heart rqoing out Nettie stooped and tilled her pail, and started on tho return. Brugg offered to carry the water, but she re­ fused the proffer and hurried on in silence. Once st the house she felt lees fear of Shiftless Seth. He did not sit down, but leaned against the back of a chair, clinching ■ and twirling it about with his huge baud, while his beady eyes watched •every movement of tho pioneer’s pretty wife with a hungry glow not pleasant to contemplate. “Mis’ Baker, hev you heard the She paused in her work of brushing -■out the sink, and faced him with a queetinning look in her eyes. She had pre­ tended to be busy m order to show the . zaui that she cared little for his pres■ snee. after offering him the chair which ■.he refused to take. “What news. Mr. Bragg?” her lips moved in questioning at fast “Of course, you hadn’t heard it I might a know'd. The mill blowed up an hour ago, and lots of poor fellows .aaffered. The boss is killed, and------- ’’ “Gonrad! What of him?" With one hand pressed over her ■heart to hold it down, that it might cot leap from her bosom, the pioneers wife rwled forward and placed her other hand on the shoulder of ShrftleM Seth, and looked in wild appeal into his face. “Ikm’t go off that way, Mis’ Baker ; •Conrad’s all right/. “Is he unharmed?” huskily. "Not exactly, but he'll pull through." Without waiting to hear more, Net­ tie sprang to the next room, and a min­ ute later returned with bonnet and toward the open door without ouemhig “Mis' Baker, let me tell you some­ thing,” said the man, almost sternly. “I. come here art er you. coz Con rati Baker sent me. I was ter seeyou safely through the woods. The poor boy wss taken up ter Dan &>omb»' house, ami I know a .short cut that ’ll save time if yen’ll let me guide ye/ ” “Anything, any tiling but delay,” cried the palljfcljpsof the fair pioneer, in a quiver-OfnBeDse suffering. Shiftless Seth went outside, Nettie followed, aud soon the two were mov­ ing down the path leading through the forest to Solomon’s mill. He walked in advance, but turned bis head every now and then to look at the bowed lit­ tle form hurrying after. She, in the intense agony of suspense, never once noticed these movements on the pkrt.of her companion, nor tho covetous, lust­ ful gleam that glowed in his black,, beady eyes. . When half wav to the mill he turned directly out of the path into tho woods. “It’s u short cut to Dan Coombs' house/ said Shiftless .Seth, in answer to an inquiry from Nettie. “By going this way we save over half a mile, though, of course, the path is a leetle the best travelin’. Of course, if ye say so, we’ll keep the longest way." “Follow the course that will liring mo tho soonest to Conrad's side," was tho only response made by the troubled heart, and soon the twain were thread­ ing the mazes of a trackless forest The shadows hung deep, and soon night would come, butnot until the village surrounding Solomon's mill had been reached, if all want weUr-"7 Nettie's bosom Wsa-IuII to overflow­ ing', contending emotions rendering her- almost oblivious of circumstances that, at another time, would have ren­ dered her auspicious at once. The min­ utes passed, and the wilderness seemed to increase in density as tbe twain pushed on. Tangled thickets had taken the place of tho open wood along the Eath, and soon Nettie found herself rought to a stand, with, huge tree­ trunks, cast down by the wind, till about her. A groan of helplessness escaped her. Shhiftless Seth leaned against one of the logs and faced' the young wife with a low, gurgling laugh. “Mighty tough travelin’ here." he said. “I expect wo won t see Solomon’s mill to-night, my dear.” The man’s bearing bad suddenly changed, and a look of devilish tri­ umph shot from his bpady black eyes. Never had ho looked ho hideous and wicked iu the eyes of poor little Nettie Baker, aud she shrunk back, while a feeling of startled horror went like a knife to her heart. Had she mistaken the man utterly ? Was he a friend in human form, or was this pleasantry at a serious time but an expression of his gross nature, wholly innocent of wrong? “I—I don’t understand,” faltered Nettie, at length, in a helpless way that would have touched a heart not made of flint. “ion will soon enough. Mis’ Baker,” articulated the great, .hulking mon­ strosity before her. with another gurgling, unearthly laugh. “We can’t git to the mill; we're lost, 1 reckon, and have got to stop right here a spelL ” “But Conrad may die while we are here. Oh, dear!" “Don't worry," sneered the thick, sensual lips; “the young feller'll git on all right" f “Bnt he was badly hurt” “Ho will be afore’mornin’, if he ain't now," chuckled Shiftless Seth, a look of hideous satisfaction shooting from his eyes. “I think I’ll take good care of his protty wife, .anyhow. I" think a heap of you. Mis' Baker, and------ ” But Nettie did not wait for the vil­ lain to finish his speech. She realized a part of the truth, at any rate, and nt once resolved to escape from tho threat­ ened danger if possible. The way was open at the rear—the path sho had come— and, turning quickly, she darted away on the back track. Night shadows were falling rapidly, and tbe moment Nettie plunged into a thicket she was lost to the view of Shiftless Seth. For an instant his face assumed a look of genuine sur­ prise. It was quickly changed to an expression of rage and determination. With an oath the mill mon darted for­ ward, roaring like an enraged lion. “I’ll make you repent. Mis’ Baker; I’ll make you feel sorry ye ever tossed your head. you*n he, and ’lowed yon wan too good to speak to Seth Bragg. You’ve did it many a time, but you’ll come down a peg now, I reckin/ These words wore fifing to the trees as the enraged and disappointed villain dashed back in pursuit of the woman he had hoped to ruin. He rushed on for some rods, roaring like some wild, mad beast.. At length ho come to a halt. The shadows were deepening, and even the tree-trunks were becoming in­ distinct. He did not see the shrinking form of the fair pioneer. She had eluded him in the shadows. Shiftless Seth leaned his broad back against a tree and gazed about him with a mad flame in his eyes. Had she escaped him utterly ? The "thought seemed to madden the man. He clenched his hands until the bones cracked, and the grating of his teeth conld be heard for rods around. Nettie Baker heard the sound, and clung trembling to the little hillock, against which she had fallen in her mad effort at escape. When Shiftless Seth went swiftly and vengefully over the ground on the back track, his swinging arms loaned the bushes above the head of crouch­ ing, trembling Nettie Baker, and she came near crying out in terri­ fied accents. It was lucky she did not In ■ the first fury of his rage he might have brained her. There hn stood, not three rods dis­ tant, piercing every thicket and shallowed spot with the flame of his glinting eye*. And yet he did not see the crouching figure at the foot of a Hwamp cedar, almoAt within reaching acene with shadows of uighi. Darkness nloa* • Then Nettie gave her husband an scwould snvo her from Mie fleml who had count of her experience with Shih lew lured her from home for an awful pur- j Seth. After she haq finished, he said: puee. What that purpose was Nettie ‘ “One of tho mill L*oys and I found could well undmtand. ‘She was not ! you after n long search in the uno* of sure, howAnr, about the man’s story. ■ that man. W<' were in time, thank It might bo true that .her husband was 1 heaven. You are sure you aro not hurt, Ihu v hurt.* Thia nncmrtairitT • hmH IIy hurt.’ This uncertainty a<htwl added • Nettie?” to the poor wife’s misery, and for the “My ankle pains me, that is all,-a first ten minibus after her escape from mere nothing; but that man------- ” the clutches of Shiftless Seth she lay “Seth Bragg? It is a terrible thing,, against the ground quite helpless— Nettie. He is a raving maniac/ utterly crumbed under the weight of Nettie closed her eyes without asking her mental burden. The minutes more quostious. She felt thankful at passed, and still the reckless mill-man her escape from » horrible fate; ahe retained his position Mgaiust the tree. was thankful, ioo. tlrat Shiftless Seth He knew that had the fair pioneer wm not sane, otherwise his crime conld continued -her flight lie would haye never have been forgiven; Against a scon her moving form ere this. She madman she hold no enmity.— Chi­ was hidden somewhere near, and it cano Ledger. would bo an easy task to find her. A chuckle oozed from the lips of the Remarkable Christian Name*. man. ' One of the clerks in the General “My victory'll be all the sweeter/ he Register Office, Somerset House, kept muttered. “I'm glad night comes. No­ by him for years a memorandum-book body’ll ever find us here, and Conr.ad iii which he carefully noted the extra­ Baker’ll think his sweet wife’s eloped ordinary names given- at times by with the poor coot ho despised." parents to their children. Without Another gurgling laugh oozed from this certified evident o by an offic al, one the man's lips. He seen.ed to be en­ might almost be inclined to doubt the joying himself immensely. Of a sud­ genuineness of some of them. But den he straightened up and began they are all real enough, as the docu­ searching tho thickets, the heavy ments -in the office show. Here are a crash of his feet felling on tho poor fu­ few specimens: gitive's ear with painful distinctness. Diewell Svkes, father a weaver. Every now and then a blood-curdling Loyal Thomas Inkpen, father a laugh would drop from his lips. farmer. Patience Dinner, wife of a husband­ Nearer and nearer sounded the awful tread. Nettie hugged the ground, her man. heart beating wildly, a deadly faint­ * Zsphnathpaaneah Draysou, a cooper. Thankful Joy. His wife's name be­ ness filling her whole frame. Would he find her? Every moment she ex­ fore ho married her was Payne. • Acts Aixistlos Tong, witness to a mar­ pected to feel the dutch of a cruel hand ’ upon her shoulder. Sometimes the riage. Albertena Regina Victoria Gotha crash of steps seemed almost nt her side, then again they would recode.nnd Boult, daughter of a farmer. go away farther and farther. Why did Repentance Taylor, daughter of a she not spring up and fltoe? She could laborer. Emma Tuesday Taylor, daughter of not answer for herself. She was hold a corabniakor, born ou a Tuesday. to the ground ns by a sppll. Eliza Thursday Taylor, daughter of Minutes seemed hours to that suffer­ . ing wife. Fa nter and fainter grow the a comb-maker, born on Thursday. Sanspnreil Scamp, daughter uf John sound of steps; at length a dead silepce reigned over the great woods. .The Scamp, n tinker. First 800*50068, son of a laborer. fear that wan all powerful up to this Fergus O’Connor FrostzO'Brien Mc­ time began to vanish. Struggling to her feet Nettie Baker looked about her. Donnell Hunt Taylor, son of a i>hoe-. So weak sho was that it was necessary maker. Fenrgus O’Connor Frost Mason, son for her to cling to tho trunk of the ce­ dar for support. She listened, but of p mule-spinner. Feargus O’Connor Vincent Bronterre heard only the usual sounds of the sum­ Hollowell, son of a ehoemaker. mo night. Nettie breathed easier. John Frost Feargus Bronterre" Paine Darkness, deep and profound, hung like a pall over the woods. Nettie could Smith, son of a printer. Turneries Henrica Urica Da Gloria sec nothing. She could fed tho black­ ness of tho night, however. Where Do Lnviniu Rebecca Turner, daughter was tho demon who hod lured her from of it bookkeeper. Jane Stickolornm, wife of a weaver. homo in the hope of accomplishing her Hostiliua Iphigenia Maria Hypaihile ruin ? Perhaps lying in wait for her to make her presence known; when he Wade, daughter of a carpenter." Prince Albert Daniel Gnmon, son of would pounce upon her. This thought held poor Nettie to her position for a laborer. Zelousiania Chafer. many minutes more. Standing there in Matilda French Onion, a spinster. the gloom w.thout moving was tire­ James Death, a butcher. some. Samson Catchosides "Kitchen. Nettie realized that she was lost in Happy George Dadd, son of a black­ the woods, oven should she never meet with her enemy again. She might smith. William Teatottle Cross, son of a never find her way to Solomon's mill, or to tho little cabin on the bank ol mechanic. Primus Community Flitcroft, son of Bner Creek. Death by starvation, however, was preferable to the doom a brick-layer, born at Queeuwood Com­ the presence of Shiftless Seth invited. munity. Martin Luther Spooner, son of a Perhaps an hour passed, and then Nettie began moving away from the maltster. Goin Teal, a cooper. spot. Slowly and painfully she made Harbert Pay Day, an engineer, mar­ her way through the thickets, and climbed over logs and hillocks, going, ried 1M3. Isabella Wilhelmina Jacobins Caro­ as seemed to her. directly toward her house. The blackness of"her surround­ lina Adelina Cunningham Campbell ings, however, rendered it nxipossible Moffat, daughter of a farmer.—London ____________________ for her to take her bearings. Sho only Timess. moved along in a blind way that might Indedruclibility of Gold. lead her deeper into the woods. That was a tiresome walk, one that Nettie x Gold may be said to be everlast­ Baker was not to forget to her dying ing, indestructible. The pure acids day. . hare no effect upon it Air and At length, clambering upon a log, water are alike prohibited from tho fair pioneer came to a halt. It working its destruction; while to baser seemed to her that she must have gone metals they are decay, to gold they are far enough tq reach home, but no sign innocuous. Bury it through long ages, of clearing or houses was to be dis­ and when the rude tool of the excavator cerned. If Conrad was well, as she be­ ^ain brings it to light, while every­ lieved was the case, ho would certainly thing around it, and originally asso­ keep a light burning, and would scour ciated with it, has returned to dust the wood in search of his missing wife. from which it sprang; Awhile the deli­ She could not l>e near the house, and cate form which it adorned has become a powder so impalpable as to Im, inap­ sho was well nigh exhausted. preciable; while the strong bone of the “Oh, dear!" With this exclamation, poor, tired, mighty warrior crumbles as yon gaze wretched little Nettie slipped from tho upon it; while his trusty sword lies a log, and fell in a helpless heap to the mass of shale rust, the delicate tracery ground. Sho had miscalculated the in gold which adorned it, or the finely distance, and wrenched her ancle ter­ wrought tiara which encircled the lofty ribly. An effort to rise brought a moan brow of the fair damsel, is there in its to net lips. She could go no further, pristine beauty, perfect as when it left if she would, and. covering her face the workman’s hands, end became the with her hands, Nettie Baker lay sadly joy of her fleeting moments. Yes, days, meaning until tired nature was over­ years, centuries upon centuries have rolled by, mighty empires have risen come in sleep. When the young wife opened her and fallen, dynasties that dreamed eyes once more her vision was greeted with the gray light of day. Night had passed, and with a relieved feeling conquered, aud become nerveless with Nettie attempted to rise. A sharp pain decrepit old age; cities teeming with in her limb brought a cry to her Ups. population and commerce have become the dwelling-place of the owl and the Sho could not rise, if she would. “Found! Hl value you highly after bat; the vary pyramids themselves, raised in the pride of power, and des­ the race you’ve gin me." It was a horrible laugh that followed tined to 1m> forever, have crumbled and the words. A hand fell on the shoul­ ari» crumbling; yet that thin filament of der of poor Nettie Baker, and she was gold has stood 'unchanged through all dragged from the low ground upon an these mighty changes; it has withstood open spot olxtve. Nettie cried out triumphantly the destroying hand of with the pain in her foot and ankle. time; it is to-day what it was 3,0'JO She gazed up into the face of Shift­ years ago. Surely it is a noble metal less Seth, to see there a look that sent worthy of all admiration.—Sir Henry a shudder of horror to the heart of the I'iciati. poor girl-wife. Her foot was forgotten. 1‘rofltable Fradartionx. them “Heaven help me!" she moaned. “It won’t,” growled Shiftless Seth. “You are mine. I’ll make yodesa proud, I reckin, when you see Conrad Baker agin."’ A strong arm fell about the slender waist of Nettie, a pair of thick, sensual lips were Dressed to her check, and then— thud! Blackness followed. Night once more reigned in the soul of Net­ tie Baker. Night again mantled the earth in its sable folds when the mistress of Brier cottage opened her eyes once more. A light dazzled her eyes. Over her head was the roof of her own little room, and the kindly, anxious face of Conrad Baker bent over her. Italy has 4,*800,000 lemon trees, which boar 1,200,000,000 lemons an­ nually. There was nearly 1,000,000 pounds of sugar made from sorghum cane in Kansas last year. Paper flour barrels are made in Con­ necticut at a cost of 23 cents each. Wooden ones cost 55 cents. London produces 50,000 tons of soot per annum, which is worth $200,000, and is used for u fertilizer at a rate of 1,000 pounds per acre. sc pn*• ■briCbP New Millinery, Tubular, Drive and Dug Hau—the latest popular style*, ' trimmed to order. Our Plush Fknrrrs. Ball*. Tlnwl.i, Credent*, Sprays, Buds ete., for ornamental and fancy work, are something new, and canixit full to plvxse ’ the ladies. FOR FANCY WORK, ’."rewelN Chenille. Arauetic. Filling Silk*, Rick Rack, Novelty Brakh, Working Colton*. New Hock and lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. ------ ALSO------ ‘ Completed and equipped In Chrt-etaM, w<«fc. manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, used iu tubular aclls. Agent for tbe celebrated Strait Wind Hill. Glows, Hnndkerchief*, Veiling, Lacea. IHbtwna, Hair-nrta, Concu, Htwlerv, Hand ThU mill is conceded tbe best in use. 11 has a stiff wheel, and the machinery Is capped over. See our,, all wool braided Jersey at $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. Every description ot pumps, pljic, tanks, cto furnished on short order. Mr. Cable pay* hl* undivided attention to this art, and having bad much upcriencn can OMurc patron* wUUtaciton. Dini* end animals mounted to order In a datable and artistic manner. ■ Repairing Old Wells A SPECIALTY. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. The Nashville R. A. Brooks. ' ENGINE WORKS JJELLO, SIR! Are you going to build I If no, It will payfrou KELLOGG & BELL They make a specialty of [interior Work and Decorations, i For reMdcnccs. cliurcliea, school bouse* and all public buildings suc*> Were never so well equipped for tbe turning Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand ouVef all manner al | Railings, Crooks and Easlngs • fer Stairs, Engine and Job Work As It Is at tbe present time. I manufacture j Tbcir fadlftlc* for tliii description ot work ts-iug ur.furjianainL Upright Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, Hnngera, Saw Arbors, Buzz Saw Machines, Bee Hire .Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Ornamental Scroll Work, Buzz Saw Mill...................................... 80 Bee Hive Machine................................ Wood Lathes, 20-lueh swing............ 80 Saw Arbors........................................... 810 to 20 Ordinary boring ot Agricultural En­ gines, and new rings.......... Other work at proportionate rales. My engines are of mvoan design and are made in 5,10 and 20 none' pan er, and are tbe best engine In the market. 11 will pay all desiring engine work to see me. My Bee Hive Machines have *n all Iron frame, double arbor, and will db every descrip­ tion of light sawing. 8AW8 GUMMED, FILED AND HAM MERRD In a workmanlike manner. BRACKETS of every description. MOULD­ INGS ot every conceivable atylc, from seven Inches la width down. DOOR AXD WINDOW FRAMES. I’laaing, Malching and Re-Sawing. Made to order. And positively no botob work done. Respectfully, KELLOGG & BELL. A. C. BUXTON. 4*The Best in the World.** L. O. CROCKER 063385 Ko other improvement ever made in horveating machines lias met with such wide-spread and unbounded enthusiasm us this sew steel machine. It is truly a remarkable combi­ nation or beauty, utility, strength and lightness, and stands without a rival. I have also a large stock ot McCormick's and John P. Manny’s REAPERS AND MOWERS, Conceded by good judges to be the most practical machines lu the market. Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, And other machinery of special intereet to farmers. AGENT FOR C. AULTMAN & CO’S Naval officers are not allowed to have their wives with them nt foreign sta­ tion*. The policy of the United Staten toward foreign ooontriea is strictly What a horrible experience,” said the with her hand in Conrad’s. “You were not hurt, not blown up in the mill?” Wind MillssWells. lotending purchasers will do well to see me before purchasing. men creep up very clo» to the lino. L. O. CROCKER, * S M S outh aim t �sun wuBlswicr « pH-kourc t —, . -~ r- bring* happineta end MppineM in tin, i of the Lower MimuMtppi, by Admiral - ------- -------- —— ------- i Porter, in th<>,Z>utury, we quote tbe . household. | following, which is the Admiral’s un- \ | derstanding of How-the New Orlecng^ J Bv rubbing with a damp flannel dipped in exjn-dition was planned: “On file ’.'th ‘ the best whiting, the brow discoloration may : of K, VMtrl»er IKill f arrived n‘ Now '! im»«l It >e<r to thoroughly disinfect If the manure is not 1. Uln oi eup.lu»hUU rusunl. hue. : York .with the Powhatan nnd- was orremoved from the roosting places. Hulnhur- been'imked, ' C.>.m,.n.rtk.«uu b.. bwn l».»n !'■"«' •?,."Por1 U> th« Nljr D«|.»rtric acid is very cheap,-coating at retail not more than twenty-fire cents a pound. and' nt out. may be brightened by scattering tipop mi nt at Washington, which I did on tbe them corn meal mixed with salt, and then | pJtfj. In those davs it was not an easv of d’xlufe tmg solution cau therefore tx» ““ LraOta lor uu oSluor,ercopl onoot bigh ntad« for h as' than one dollar, and should Hr. ,uur „^.r».eblu.. I r“k/ “bui” •» >!■’ Socr.Ury be thorough y applied.. It muM tpj remem­ 'jiu'r euM>r< oL'nn, (xSi ' of- »*• w.iling I bered. too, that sulphuric add is a danger____ the Nf-r, Naw. «n<l' and I I . bxl hud braa been waiting ou» drug tolinndie: ft destroys Clothing and pioceof solid furniture you may have, with I nearly all tho morning at the iloo^of a cloth moistened with kerosene oil. and you Lia office when Senators Grimefl and but Hale rame along an.l ent -r«l into eonit away from varnish.- ■ . ■ • Wi..« nutting ...» tt. .:i«T te. .»««« venmutm n ,lh toe The English epicurev are said not to like when putting awry tne silver tea or coffee . ,, eoncernwg tn, «r pot, -which Is not used every day, lay a little j X lce the Gulf coast. Dur.ng thia CHICAGO TO DENVER* yellow-leggedJowls. In that caw they should Either b, «- MresK •lick across tbe lop under the c >vcr. Tbl« j interview I told the Senators of u plan Wheat la an excellent food for fowl*, and win allow fresh air to get in and prevent ih< J lia<l formed for the capture of New H connects In Union Depots wKb Ihroeeh trainstrMS '-mllHr .» Howl , Orl„n, wl„n j h^| ,xpUta<d to MEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA/BOSTON while it is cheap it would be wise to feed iiti­ ““"'“'■■•o' ", ,lir.w oosil.* it . * /-nnlrl ,, w erally of it. Corn Is too fattening for stondy and boar<!Jng-bou*e *ntferer*. fbom I,., n^nnm. them how ensily it could be accom­ IAR FIAICIUO. FOULARD i. CITY OF MEUM diet. plished, they exprohsed surprise that THE COOK. h trsversts all of the sh nreat State* cl ILLlMfMS, 1T is a oomffion mistake to throw away eggs IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO no action had been token in thd matter, after the hen bus loft, her nest loug ouough with branch lines.to all their tamoHant cliksaaS ■’and took me in with them at ’once to so that the eggs have becomd cold.’ It Is al­ Beat two eggs very light, add a cup of most universally believed that If eggs are co:d milk, two tab-cspoonfuls of finely chopped see Secretary Welle*. I then gave the From CHICAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, it n»as to the touch tbe embryo chick is chilled to boiled bam, a heaping teaspooutul of onion •very <!>! In th* j*ar from on* to threo elcosntty drain, but It by no means follows. A par­ rad one of jMirsely. txitli minced. Mix well Secretary, in aa few words .on ppjsible, equipped through trains o*er Hs own trafikt betwe** tially developed chicken appear* to partake aud pour into a hot frying-|>ati in which a my opinion on tbe imjxirtunce of captur­ Chicago and Denver, of the nature of cold-blooded animals, and piece of butter has been melted, and let fry a ing New Orleans, and my plan for doing Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Council Bluff's, ho. Mr. Welles listened tome attentive­ chicken that has already hatched out, or that delicate trown. Chicago and St. Joseph, ly,- and when I had tin is had what I had has arrived nt a stage ot considerable devclChicago and Atchison*. Pare, quarter -and boil in half a cup of to soy he remarked that the matter Chicago and Kansas City, neat,says the BiuMrg H ond, and kept her away water ten large, tart apples; heat - until should bo laid before the President at Chicago and Topeka, away exactly twenty-four hours in quite cold smooth: add throe beaten og/s. one grated once; and we all went forthwith to tho Chicago and Codur Rapids* weather, cold enough, in fact, to give a heavy lemon, half a cup of butter, one and u-balf Chicago and Sioux City, frost all over the ground. Not tho slightest cups of sugar; t>eat all together: lino patty Executive Mansion, where we wore re­ Peoria and Council Bluffs, heat was perceptible anout tho eggs when pans with a puff paste and fill; bake in a hot ceived by3Ir. Lincoln. . Peoria and Kansas City, they were handled. We then allowed the ben cron five minutes. My •'»» plan, [uau, which niuvn I x then uicu stated, ounvii, was win as un 8t. Louis and Omaha, access to her nest, and there were eleven follows: To lit out a fleet of veasnla-of-1 St. Louis and St. Paul, good chickens which camo from a nest of Bake upper and lower crustvflrst: when i war wtiu with vvuten which to attacK attack tne the city, tast fast Kansas "tv Citi jnd Denver, thirteen egg*, but, lie it noted, they hatched out on th- twenty-second and twenty-third they are cold put in the cream, which must | Htcamcrs drawing not more than eight-1 Kansas City and St. Paul, days instead of on tbe twenty-flrst day. This afio bo cold. To make tho-----------cream: Mix half­ ooh feet of water and carrying about Kansas City and Omaha, C o. an- b££ ; | For aU points In Northwest, West and Southwest. shows that the pence-s of incubation was cup of corn-starch ---------------- ' Simply retarded while the ben was nixie nt sugar. f:‘. —Z— "— ,_____ ____ r...^ »~.u for .u —.. _< --------- --then --------.u a flotilla of mortar vessels, to bo used ■'from her nest. Of course tho chill could not milk, nnd boll three minutes; add ixj carried tin Indefinitely. The limo would two wcil-teaten eggs. 'Before the cream is in case it should be necessary to bomcome when if the egg* were left out in tho quite cold flavor with vanilla. bar/I Forts Jackson St Philip , ----------—- and -------------«- l>e- I For tickets. Ratss. General Infortcation. He­ cold they would not hatch. Undoubtedly terotho attempt to nasst pass • regarding the Burlington Route, call on any Ticket foro the fleet should attemnt Zyeii Millar i’otatoeg. them. I also proposed that a body when hens have died, or have been killed; or Slice a pound of cold boiled inotatoe*. Put.--------------------------------------- „ of _ j pottfc i.t v a uoa oocaao have abandoned their nest*, or born acci­ two tablespoonfnls of butter intoasauceimn. troops should be sent along in trans-j henry b stone,’ a**t- Gsi. MaZ, Chkma dentally kept away, when a goodly number jxmseasion of tho citv afperceval lowell, Gz*. Pam. Am., Cacara. of chickens might have beer, procured from over too fire, and when tho onion has fried to port« to ,take -t 1 :. a dtiicau-brown ndd the potatoes, nnd turn; it had been surrendered to the navy. ■_ „ ft such eggs. and to** them till they begin to color, then When 1 had outlined the proposed f 1 | | /I |\| I ® 111 I 1 ■ THE HOUSEKEEPER. Stir In a ilttic minced parsley and serve im- movement tho President remarked: I ■ fl Z4 \| IT |1i I I raedatciy. ------- — । “ -LJ XJ • “ ’This should have have been done sooner. , VJ J X. XX. dLi Tho Mississippi is the backbone of the Spencer puts it . down as un axiom that felect the most solid portion of half a can : rebellion; it is tbe key to the whole betoro one cun know a thing fully ho must of tomatoes nirt! stew twenty minute* with a ’ situation. While tho Confederates hold part* so is the wbuk-. Order iu every little little parsley, two cloves, pepper nnd salt, j detail uf the household gives a wholo of J’ut a heaping tcniipoonful-of butter in u • it they can obtain supplies of all kinds, wondrous t cauty and perfection: and uaiiccpnn over the era and when it i« very ; and it is a barrier against our forces. though the various departments in the home, hot add a largo tcnspoonful of flour. Mix Come, let us go and see General Mc- Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who baa Lad 15 year*’ experience In the meal each and all. have the «aiuc head, yet they this smoothly, and when thoroughly cooked; ClellhE.’ bu*ipess. When lu need of are ticverthelcM quite distinct In their na­ mid the toiimto. which first p*‘* through n “At that time Gen. McClellan com­ ture nnd duties. To be housemother aud sieve. Stir the sauce well. Broil quickly I over * hot fire half n dozen well-trimmed manded the Army of the Potomae-, and houseworkcr is like bclnz .PresWcnt. on a Fresh, Salt or Dried small,scale, am! running al! tho d.-pertinents mutton or veal cutlet*. Arran .e them on tbe was in the zenith of his power. He dish and pour the sauce around them.- Th!* | at tho tamo time. held tbe confidence of the President To maintain order In the kitchen depart­ dish should Lc eaten af cncc, while smoking aud the country, and was engaged in . ment'there should be storeroom and pantry, hot to be good. and to save the table from a disagreeable organizing a large army with which to monotony both should tie well supplied. Three eggs, one scant half-cup of sugar, guarantee the safety of the Federal seat Ono can not bo expected to make something out of nothing. In the storcro im, most es­ one-thlnl of a cup of butter, one pint of j of government, and to inarch upon pecially, there should al way* be “a place for sweet milk, one and two-third* cup of flour. ! Richmond. everything and everything in its place," so oue cup of corn meal, one and oiic-qunrter ; “Our party was now joined by Mr. that should ail article bo needed at any time of a teaspoontul of soda, two and uno-half ! Seward, the Secretary of State, and of the day or night when moment* are of teaspoon tula cream tartar, or four teaspoon- 1 importance, it can be instantly found. Tbe fills of baking jowder. one-half tcaspooafu! we proceeded to McClellan’s headquar­ storeroom should be as cool nnd dry a* pos­ of salt. Cream the butter, beat the sugar ters, where wo found that officer dili­ sible. A window opening out of doors and n gently engaged in the duties of his re­ small one over the door will secure a draft milk, in which the *o ta hns been dissolve.!, you can And In a first-dare of fresh air. There are some table supplies and I astir, the flour, corn meal, and cream sponsible ]>osition. He came to meet In fact, anything meat market. that may le bought In quantities with a cer' tartar, which have Lien, sifted uqrctbcr the President with that cheery manner tain raving of expense, others which require twice, l ake half an hour in Iron or tin gem which always distinguished him, and, to be frequently.renewed from a liability to pan*, cupehaped. This recipe will mak<■' . seeing me, shook me warmly by tho ' become musty, some that will t|>oll in one flfteon inufllns.’ hand. We had known each other for kind of vessel and keep perfectly well in an­ THE FAMILY DOCTOR. some years, and I always bad the high­ other.kind. A good cookery book will en­ lighten the young housewife on tho subject, est opinion of his military abilities. and giro her tbe courage of theoretical Tea should not be taken with fresh meat: “ ‘Ob,’ said tbe President, ‘you two knowledge while she is kerning practically. the tannin interferes with it* digestion and HIGHEST CASH PRICE Domestic economy requires constant study irritates the stomach; it does not Interfere know each other. Then half the work and attention: tbe smallest relaxation of at­ with dried meat, such as tongue or ham. as is done.* •FOB-----tention. and tbe Income, if limited. Is liable tbe fillers of these have already become “He then explained to the General touzivned and shrunken tn the curine. Aft­ the object of his calling at that time, One should always buy for every use the ernoon tea is very injurious, nnd a fruitful Baying : source of dyspepsia, gnstralyia, and Irritable East Bide Main BL not only profit i>y the saving of money, for heart. Tea should nut be drank very hot nor i .. “ 'Fhta 'This is a most important expedithey will wear‘three times as long ns the very strong. ‘ tion. U hat droops can you spare to accheaper goods, but there will also be the 8. C. LEWIS. irratntent~of thieumonia. i comPanY M>d take )X)HSe8.Hion of New comfort that the wearing ot the best grades Dr. LoHe. wrlii.: n u whh phoumre ! Orlean, alter tho nar.T hl, effootod its one know* xbo refining influence of good and that J give the formula that wa* used in the . capture? It is not only necessary to well-made garments. To exemplify: Years City Hospital, 8l Louis, Mo., m the winter have troops enough to hold New Orago nt a certain military post near a village —, bat but wo must mn’1 be >• able *bl« to *» proceed .toward Vicksburg, is.tbe tire when 1 thought salicylic acid wa* indl- , oucc -------r -----------------r-----«»■which ----- ----------graceful rows. The long-headed command­ caicu. H ten seldom cause* nausea, and I key to all that country watered by the ant iMurd an order that no man should go to we erem to rat the therapeutic effect* a* : Mis?jsaippi and its tributaries. If the the village except in fuU-drcaa uniform. Tbe ?Sls to»2SSef ttJ“ bX *Ur Othcr ”°'1C Confederates once fortify tho neighbor­ effect was marvelous: no r»p*e drunk, -no more rows. The fuH dress wa» the man’s Acidl MUcylicL................... .............1. drachm .■—mg hills, they will Im> able to hold that safeguard. Pot***, birarb.................... .................... i dt*chmi point for an indefinite time, and it will I wander from my immediate subject, but OiycerinI.............................. ........................ S ounce . ounce* ..mJ re ln»T* • large force to dislodge them.’ the housemother allows herself the privilege Byr zlncibert*..................... .................... 1*» ----- IF 80, “In all his remarks the President of making everything a part or her theme, Aua>... S..'’Jtounrev all conspiring to one end. the faithful repro- aepte ,WO or hOUr‘ ,OT "howed • remarkable familiarity with rentatloD or exemplification of things to bo Tbe aod i* now generally given in larger lh«> of affairs. Before leaving us, pondered in the heart or mind of the young housewife, who has. perhaps, not yet at­ dore*: it can bo lqprca*«<i in thia proportion, ' he said: I earn- a full line of staple goods, consisting of increasing equailyjhe potawa. . - *Te wUl leave this matter in the tained the dignity of housemother. Being in the kitchen department t>d«y I Are not Driuiu if'jtrioui.’ ' hands of you- two gentlemen. Make Beds, will give the youna housewife a glimpse of A corresjondent of Xtunttfedgr calls atten-' yoor plans, and let me have your report Springs, Matresses, tion to some of the disadvantage* of hot ns soon as possible.’ Bareaas, Commodes, Wash drink*. Cold he say*, are natural to j ••( drink*, cold drink*, be na tur«i re) -^ en McClellan and myself were room. with deep window scats and with doors Stands, Extension and Cenler Ta­ though mon people nowaday* are so ! A.v on either side: on one side opening on a man. , ° ma^r ove* broad veranda, leyond which the gnus u*ed to hut drink* that tucy do not feci uti*- t~en *e , bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall sloped down to tbeedge of a brook bordered faction, really stimulation, unless they have draw up the Dian of operations, w 1th Pockets, Hat Racks, PlUonr Sham Hot drink* are injurious .to tbe n man of McClellan’s energy, it .... . did not with tiltic and hemlock, (in the opposite them. Bolden, Children** Wagons side the sam-i deep-set windows looked into tongue. Tor they deaden its sensation, and. take long to come to ft conclusion; and an old-fashioned tioiter garden, where tufts after taking hot roup or drink, tbe tongue although he had some difficulty tn find­ and Carts, Peram­ of larkspur, sweet-william, nnd all the old­ Ix-comc* quite numb, and unable to taste the bulators, time favorites luxuriated, nnd where bunches finer flavors ot a dish. The teeth are grautly ing a sufficient number of troops with­ of peppermint, sage. thyme, pcnnyroyaL Injured by them, and many dcntUU ray caries out interfering with other important chamomile, catnip, fennel, and other herbs uiecay) I* due to them alone. They crack jirojeeta, he settled the matter in two And the best Window Shade Fixtures In themarket. grew and flourished. Within the kitchen the enamel, and thu* allow cafio* to set in. cool shadows lay across the pale gray floor, When carte* has onco set in. hot drink* are a days, and reported that his men would bo ready to embark on the 15th of Jan­ nn old-time lookit>g-gla>«. n tall clock in a common cause of neuralgia. Hot drinks are especially hurtful to the uary, 1862.*1____________________ Everything eol<! at as low prieea as will be>y on green waves: H<t:lnd gia«s doors were *toma<h. They enure irritation of the nerve* made by any houM In the State. Cal! and see. shelves of burnish-*! tinware and shining ot tbe stomach, and oourequent mllii in­ Held by the Hair. flammation of that organ, so that after It is paid that Dionysius, tho tyrant, No trouble to show goodsa hot drink the stomach is red aud — . ainged his beard off with hot walnut congested: In time a debilitated condition spiders nnd eridirom*. is set up. A tcm|kcraturo of ICO degrees ahellfl. ' * - one of- tbe keeper's easy chair, her table,-and work­ Fah re n be it destroys the active ferment of : Archbishop Tate *forbade basket. Inside tbe deep, flaring window, tbe gastric Juice. p-p*im and ho leai* tv in- , clergy to officiate because he wore a PerC. W. DF.MARAT. and just above the reach of small hand*, dlgV-tion. it the stomach 1< at oil dlror- ' bung what might be called a reries of pock- di red. hot drink* give rise to much griping i mustache. Lord Justice Knight- Bruce refused eta made of blue and scarier, a atrip about pain, am! in many ease* to vomiting. In | P. S.—Watche*. Clocks and Jewelry Re­ half a yard long and four or live inches wide, cate* of dlnrrnrii. too, hot drinks only in-! to hear a. barrister because he wore a paired. Work shop tn rear of store. For rec­ with a small plneurolon at tbe top and a few crease it. while cold one* tend to lessen ft. ommendations of ability, if jou are a stranger, Tmrst Is no: common in winter, unlc** • beard. flannel bits for rieedle*; below three or four inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Demabat. Mr. Cleveland is the first President pockets for thread. taj>e. buttons—all tho sugary, salty, or hot spiced food* have been ' little things SO eonstaiHly needed. Tbe white taken. In cold weather the nlr contains who has ever worn only a mustache. more moist tire than in hot. nnd tn cold I ruffled curtains were looped bock, and a Lank hair, among the ancients, was screen shielded the spot from the beat of the weatucr there 1* less perspiration. Hot lire. No odor of cookery pervaded the place. drinks increase tho volume* of beat in tho I a sign of cowardice; auburn hair, or The wide throated fire place took all to luctf. body, rad if that hi not required, it 1* quickly light brown, evidenced great suscepti­ save when tbe old-fashioned oven was got rid of by tbe skin. Wrier is the t-est bility to the tender passion, as well os opened and tbe e^kea and pies were taken thlnvqueacber, but if simple food be taker.. rare intelligence, industry, and a peace­ out rad set upon tbe long tattle. A very small child then loved to sit in those deep window Ctagtans drink nothing from month to month, ful disposition; black hair was not high­ fhc only fluid they rat b.dng the juices of ly esteemed, the possessors of it being travels. Things unknown, whether fanciful the fruits which tbey eat. But pleasant thought jealous and quarrelsome. drinks, like tea. coffee, etc., may tx» taken Red hair, in general, was an aver­ And 1 would say. now and here, that I be­ lukewarm for a long t mo with iitt'o appar­ lieve In cultivating the imagination. Noth­ ent damage. The least Injurious is cocoa, sion, a mark uf reprobation, even be­ ing so help*-tbe housemother, amid the cares unde with milk, and allowed to stand until fore the time of Judas. “As wicked as nearly cold. A good teat la to apply the lit ­ and troubles and turnio.l of her life, as a a red ass" was freely applied to any well-trained imagination, one cultivated to tle Anger to the drink, and if it be not hot to one having bright red hair, and was a popular nnd opprobrious ssying, and, rec tbe disagreeable* of life. Imagination i« a good thing to bare, and a judicious mother to make that aentiment more binding, Is of all the ano m«t needed in its cultiva­ one of the patient tribe of quadrupeds tion. ti>r the culture is most succeaxful in apple rad chop it very fine: add sufficient the aarly days of childhood. sugar to sweeten it, and stew it gently until was made to atone for it every year by being thrown from a high wall. In a city boure it is somewhat difficult, it is sofL ferrt- when eooL o'ton impossible, to have a kitchen such as The Romans never adopted long hair, 8a<»> Mtt.K.—Three tablesjxwnful* or sago one would like or us one would desire to soaked in a cup of cold water one hcur; add considering it off minate. three cup* of boiling milk: sweeten and King* nnd nobles among the Franks narily built more for show than (or comfort: flavor to taste, bimmer slowly half uu hour. were xlistinguished by long hair. but much may !>e done tojroruady tbe builder’x faults, bbouid there ft a nice pantry, became popular under the Baked Milk.—Put a half gallon of milk .Red ------ hair ... ------ *, *.------------- V,~” — a good range, a rood siaed window and tbe BOLD nr ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO router door half-gbuM, one may do wonder* in a jar. and tie it down with wr.tiug paper, reign of Queen Elizabeth, and has conLtt it atand in a moderate oven eight or t?n tinned more or le«« ho ever aince. DEALERS. NOTKD FOR ITS EXCKI.LKNT uuw'iioJ: ” T',rr F*1" b*‘r *“ *°r“ *KO- 11 CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHXUT ■ bleb drawn. ir-v .> , , waa preached against by the fathers of CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS M ANCFACTURUS Pmvmt W tTitoi • Ltqi<>b. —Take the juice -/z. of six orauge* aud six ictnon*. adding *ugar , e c, . UO PurPose’~** hua- OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEETENING“EVERTRODr CHEWS NIMROD.” SKMXS Hkili it may to suit the t««!<-. Put to tills a quantity of de'phia JteWH. FOR SAMPLES. pounded ice aud some sliceJ pim-apple, i —it -two ™-v.. It is Htated that the Aston have paid underground kitchen. such ai are too often pouring over quart* of w*ier. Till* la an egreeable summer beverage for any- at the rate of BG.OOH.OflO per acre for tbe ground, o into thj- garden plat. body, slot or well. Ubj WaU Btreett New )u dtalniocUnjr A Budget of Useful Information they w»: gtruje unucr m»u Mr. Augustine said that the field, or ground stump-tailed mice, which sometimes do sc . dustrial Economy. Matters of Interest Rvlatlug to the Farm) Orchard, Stable, I’arior, and Kitchen. ground. • K. A. Rich! feeds rabbits .with pieces of apple containing strychnine. Mr. Gray recommends soft map with sulphur mixed, a teaspoonful to a gallon of soap.' A member remarked that tMhalw? bad eaten the t»ark from his Scotch pHwn»» for two feet from the ground. They a great nuisance in th«> nnreerjr if the ground U not kept clean add well cultivated. . Another member Mid that ho had saved his mouse nnd rabbtt-gird'.od trees from death by immediately covering the wounds with grafting wax. Tho bark grew under the wax. apd the taeeii were but slightly hurt in growth, if the operation was not deferred too long and until tho wood was too much dried. J. H. Banborn had found the best protec­ tion to youtnr trees from applying a thick whitewash, colored a dark green by stirring In copperas, rad adding some sulphur. This is applied rapidly with a brush or* broom. Neither mice nor rabbits will touch it. Glue may bv added to cause It to adhere stronger to the trees. Mr. Riehl cautioned fruit growers against using grease in any form. It will be very likely to kill more trees than It will save, and, like biood, or meat, only serves to attract the mice. O. IL Galosh* flr.de in his experience that the low-branched trees are decidedly the best and healthiest, ’and ho would also have the branches far apart. For bls section he thinks the Salome the beat applo for winter; it keeps until June. Another valuable apple Is the Wealthy. Both of them are very hardy, they cotnc early into la-arlng. are great bearer*, and among tho moit reliable of al! varieties of winter a> plea H. Augustine ihinks t apple trees are — *- *—------- ■*— “—• d should not be manured when pla bpauldiug cultivates the the season continually. an? finds it the bound, healthy. handsome tn<*. Some ------------------- — ground is too r|ch. The bud* and wood arc not matured. Rich ground and late cultiva­ tion stimulate a late fail growth which fails 'to ripen up and thus becomes the seat of dis­ ease. It U s fact that nurserymen often grow their trees too fast. Some of .them hurry their trees in order to get them to a suitable size In ono season. In*tanc>-s have been known where one-year-old trees have been THE FARMER. are thoroughly reatoned. Even oak post*. go into the ground are most durable. It 1*undoubtedly better to shelter manure all the plant food is Soluble atid easily washed avtgy. But there is good reason to doubt whether it is an advantage to exclude all Xnolsiure from coarse manure, c-pecially horse dung, which will fire-fang if allowed to A contributor to the literature of agricult­ ure write* to the Chicago Tribune as follow*: ••While th‘: bc*t grovtid -for corn !» sod ground, such i* the rotation, and too often lack of rotation, of crops practiced in the corn-producing section■ that sod for corn is not tb<-genersl rule. Qttcn corn is planted upon corn-stalk ground. Hence how to get rid of the stalks is a question which con­ fronts the farmcr'eacti spring, "To drag the stalks down with a harrow and attempt to turfi them under with a plow K that they will be out ot tbe reach oi the planter and cultivator is idle, though' often attempted; and to dispose of stalks In Ibis way is extravaxant. raving labor al the spig­ ot and losing It at the butigholc, for while u little Inlier in disposing of the stalk* may be raved more labor In cultivating tho corn will t-e incurred. When ttnlks are dragged down with the harrow they hinder greatly in the cultivation of the corn until It i* eighteen inches high. The wise farmer will adopt Home plan which will dispose of tbe stalk* more effectually than this. "In the late winter and early spring the stalks will contain considerable moisture which will be frozen in the carty morning. ‘This will nmk» them *o brittle that if a little' force 1* applied to their butt* they will be snapped off. If n bone 1* bitched to each end of a pole twenty feet long, the pole dragging on too ground as the hor<e* ate gument is that trees must be grown to Iook well or people will not buy them. No one will buy tho little, stunted, runty tree*, As tho ground is frozen-the trampling or tbe grown slowjy on poor land. Cultivation will horses docs not produce -clod.’. The stalks often do trees more good than manure, unless the orchard is old. and thou it should have both manure and cultivation. frequently used, and which 1* made in this manner: The bead of the rako is a piece of THE STOCK-BREEDER. tough timber (white oak is best) four by Kolld Hutter. four inches and twelve foct long. Every twelve inches alotar this arc bored auger­ Cowt well feil nnd which* yield a large pro­ holes to receive the teeth, which are »tout portion of cream to their milk, always make sticks.eightcen inches long. On ono of tbe hard butter, even in warm weather. In such skies of the head adjoining the teeth are cowi rad on such feed a part of the I nt bored two holes, each three feet from tho which usually goes into suet pasAcs into tho center, nnd l>orv<l at a slight angle toward milk veins and is converted into butter. This each other, in these holes are inserted the is really a cow-made oleomargarine, nnd con­ tains k'M of the essential oils which give poles being sixteen foot long and their free graM butter Its excellent flavor and aroina. ends being eighteen Inches apart. Tbe polos arc joined by two cross-pieces mortised into them—one at their free ends and tho other It was formerly claimed by some that feed­ midway between this and the head of tho ing oats to young coin* ruined their feet, but rake. The box la removed from the two- tnat idea has exploded. There is much lera horse wagon and tho poles brought over tbe rear baister uitii the weight of a man ap­ ach from overfeeding, and as a rule more plied at their free ends will easily elevate stomachs suffer for the want of grain than the rake. This brings the free ends over tho overeating. Tho quantity of grain that can front bolster. The pcles are thr n secured by a bo profitably fed to a weanling by farmers long iron rod which passes th rough them and in the country where hny is worth only from in frontof the standards. Aboard is laid from Si" to *12 jer ton. and whore the colt must one bolster to the other, upon which tbe depend solely on pasturairc from Msy till laborer stands. The wagon U driven over tbe stalks and tho rake gather* them termined by the quantity fed by thore breedup: when a windrow is reached the laborer bear*down on the poles (ho stands lietwocn them), and thus elevates the rake to deposit cisc during the winter as well as extra feed the stalks. If ridged culture has been during tho summer months. Possibly from practiced tho wagon must be driven across two to three quarts of oats daily, with half that quantity of wheat bran and all the’ clears a space twelve feet wide and does good abouta* much as country farmers can profit­ work. The mat-rials required cost very Ht- ably feed under ordinary circumstance*. If the colt gets too much grain or concen­ trated food during the first winter it* atoinach will not be properly distended, and when ‘•Baking and burning the stalks dispose of turned to gras* in the eprlng it can not eat them more effectually than ray ouwr way. enough to keep it in jh thrifty condition, Only the roots are left, and those would not benra tta growth is cbeekM ata period when lie consumed If they were brought Inta tbe It is important that it should be Increased. windrow. Cure must be takon not to rako Tbe feet of colt* suffer much more tot the the stalks when nt all damp, else they will lack of care in keeping them properly not burn readily. Nor should one begin but desist OS soon as it begins to fall. No colt should be examined and trimmed at least stalks should be allowed to lie in the windrow over night; It la better to have them all properly shortened, thus preventing undue burned by 5O’clock. I have very frequently strain to tbe tendons, which in time la liable cut up stalks with a two-horsc Cutter, and to result in serious lameness. The bottoms like this method of getting rid of them very well. If properly done thin work la as kept perfectly leveL Th-kmvwor Umeut- knSw^or u.„IUrIt “ requires some “3" ,« «M l-.hmp.wtWjuui ayroM ot tin. propurl,. rr.r, flrwer by position than breaking down, raking. and coming twisted out of shape, and by ever­ warning. Many claim that cutting up the cisingburning. citing- a littia llUto ingenuity can. with a few stalks is bet'er than burning them, as It properly applied strokes of the rasp, prevent loaves them to fertilize tho ground. But the defects, which, if not arrested, are sure to detract from tho value of tho animal when mineral portion is not dcatroyed by burning. ready for the market. Most country «>lt« Urtiloultcdly the ttalki, would benefit rte suffer more for the want of a comfortable SOIL but it is a question if they do not do bed at night than from a lack of feed. greater damage by keeping the ground too loore and increasing the effect of thodroutby wvather which usually prevail* In June and The one successful prlncip e of stock feed­ July. Between the two tncthoJa there i* ing is to feed liberally from birth until the really very little choice, the point being to i . nll^ u tUroore^of admit one or the other of them, and not the WMn“ Ot. adopt slovenly way of dragging down the stalks " sufficiently appreciated. and they arc per­ with a barrow.” haps more cheaply grown than vegetables. Osa of the strongest points In a really THE ORCHARDIST. good cow is that she will continue to give n good mess of milk during n long time. Many When an orchard ceases taaring while tap n»u. J-.WUW WUM UCUIUIJ, Il IS IjUlir certain that labor and manure applied in restoring it to prodectiveueM will pay better thau anywhere else on the farm. A young orchard may be manured too highly. The extra fertllixer shows its effect* in super- ,---- ,------------------- ------------------ . . • i but dp'!,o'!' *Pd "re <lr> 111111 t,M’ Tpar! T'”<‘f the heifer with her flrtt calf I flxe? ber b,,blu w " co* ,n lbl* re»ard. It ' not advisable to allow a young heifer tt> drop a racoad calf within a year of old orchard there is so much wood to start to as to have tbe calves fifteen months or more growing that moat of the fertilization goes apart, in which care the heifer can be kept in milk a year or more. to the formation of fruit buds. A nonsE'a head indicates h's character In planting strawberries, Mr. Parker Earle. President of the Mississippi Valley Horticultural Society, and the owner of €obdenw IB., says: In preparing to plant >oor. For commercial puritions must be decidedly fatrenching. Plant in the spring: not tn the fail, not in the rammer. Mark tbe ground: in the eye and mouth: Intelligence in tho tbe oye, tho thinness of the skin, making tho face bony, tbe large, open, thln-odgcd nostril, the fine ear. and the thin, tine mane and foretni*. are indications of high breeding, and aooorapauy a . high-strung nervous organ!ration, which, with good lltnlw and muscular power, insure* a consid- lx the States bordering immediately upon the plains country the breeding of thorough­ bred cattle naturally tends almost wholly in the earth with your foot. A man and a boy | feed. That the Hereford* have attained an will thus put la (.UK plants in a day. I enviable fame as rapid flesh-formers and as ■ grazing t>ea*ta Well adapted tn those rei gions. is evidenced by the fact that during tbe past two years Mr. J. H. Hawes, of Col­ Ftate Horicultural Kucb.ty. the following ony. Anderson County, Kaa.. has sold nt hint* were brought out: <me member reo- private treaty alone from fto.ffiw to >50,00) ommembxi feeding rabbits and mire with were of his own breeding,—(jaMte. THE POULTERER. T. F. Lcepeer Jon many of his trees until '■ be bound them with split corn stalks a- high I Anything that will check the ravages of Therefore tbe following, recommended by disinfectant is a ! diidiiiston RniltE C.B.&tJ.R R. The People’s Market SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE ANU PRESSED BEEF Give the New Firm a Trial. HIDES, PELTS. ETC. DO YOU WANT furniture ? Look Before You Buy. Rosa Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO, �*T^e25rw^. i POUTERS FOB ADVEBTISEBS. j ON THE NIAGARA FALL* ROUTE. > ! Five timer a day one uday see a throng irf ; Don't expect an adTeitiacmctat to : travrirn gathered within the walla of tbe Midi-j ' bear fruit in one night. ' Yet can’t ent enough in on* week to htan Centra) pa*»mgrr rtatiou, at the L-K of NA^HVIl.LE: la*i yott a year, and you can't adver- Lake street, In Chicago, *• tbe hour apprnwbe* I I tine on that plan, either. | for owe of the finely appointed export** trains | 1 SATURDAY, - - AUGUST 8, 1883. i The .enterprising advertiser prove* : of this favorite iine to ;<uH out un Its Journey j I that be underatanda how <0 buy, be* i to the rising sun. A Ji daaaea of tbe population I cause he understands how to sell. | Say What you will; Michigan Demo­ People who advertise on y mice in are found Iberi-.'uiid representative* ul evCTy j ] crate whom office-seeking forces to three month*, forget that moat folk* people and every nation of tbe glut**; .but, iu ‘ I cannot remember anything longer than, ! tbe summer time, from the flrat appearance.of ' wprk in Washington thia hot weather thirty day*. ■ dvtc dust aud best, the jiredoniinating element '• h.iviiiK not a rwy good time of it. | If von can-arouse curiosity by an ad* b the summer tourist—quiet, well drewted, fn> > vertisement, it ia a great point gained. te.lllgent, knowing t he-beat pheea to go to, and ’ A watermelon to tuatc rfotht nuist he. [ The fair sex doesn’t hold all* the curtbe best means at getting there: for the Amer­ ! brought from fil^ktglilwn’* melon patch ■ losity in the world. Quitting advertising in dull times ia ican, nisn or woman, is a traveler and knows I in the dead of tiiTiifijhr. while the old i : like tearing out- a dam beeauae the how io tptvcl, and finding himself or herself at [ mnu and Ilia shotgun are ronnd asleep. J waler is low. Eitliei plan will pre- that wonderful center uf teeming life and in­ 1 vent good times from ever coming. ; In selecting our, take half u dozen. dustry, tbv Garden City of the Lakes, ti aw eawI Trying to do busiue** without ad­ wand by tbe Michigan Central, “thu Niagara Twenty-one yeare ago General Sher­ ! vertisiug ia like winking at a pretry Fads Route,” to the thousand places of natural j girl through a pair of green goggles. man wits throwing shell* into Atlanta. You may know what you are doing. beauty and sublimity, of fashion, of health and of trade, that crowd tbe eastern and northern Now Atlanta propose* to adorn her I but nobody elite docs. Enterprising trader* are begitnng to port ions of our country. The pyramid of bag­ soldiers’ monument with four statue*, i representing both eidea of the great learn the value of advertising the year gage rapidly disappears through the portsis of round.. The persistency of those'who the capacious baggage-car, the uniformed con­ conflict—Grant and Lee, and Sherman are not intimidated by the cry of dull ductor about* “All aboard!” the Inm horse times, but keep their names ever be­ snorU ra he haps for card towards the mount­ and Johnson. . fore the public, will surely place them ains aud tbe sea, and off we'go. The hot weather can carry to the re- on the right side iu .the end. Whereto! Akuoet anywhere: for as*of old fleetive the comfort that it Is ripening “Ob,” said Daisy to her mummn, “I all roads led to Rome, now tbe Michigan Cen­ the biggest com crop the country has wnz in the parlor last night behind tbe tral leads to about all uf tbe places worth going ever bad, and a big com crop is the wofy, when the young preacher come in to. First and foremost, to Niagara, for there chief hope to-day that exports will be to see sister Kafr, and they did set too b but one Niagara Falla on eartli, ami but otic large, food cheap, ami times better close up for anything; an’ the preacher direct grriit railway to it- But also io Mackinac said: ‘Katie dear, I luv you,’ an’ Kate ’Q VSOXTABLX next winter, when by the way, it will said *0o oo;’ an' then the preacher, he Island, tbe northern paradise; to tbe Thousand SICILIAN kissed her right-smack in the month, Islands and St. Lawrence river; u» tbe Muskobe cooler. __________ and said, ‘Dear Katie, how good the ka lakes, Ofterra and Montreal; to the White An Arkansas Democratic editor has Lord is to us poor sinners;* an’ Katie Mountai ns, Saratoga, Lake .George, the Hud­ shot and killed a postmaster. Some said. ‘Ou. oo; an* then—mu’ then—’ ” son and tbe Catskills, and a thousand other “Well, said her mamma, “you wick­ l*ke, mountain aud seashore resorts, regarding means must be adopted to make va­ SaMom doe. • popular remedy win meh « ed child, what did you do?" which Mr. O. W. Ruggles, the G. P. and T. A* cant** for Democratic office seekers, towns bold upon the public confidence a* bu “W’y mamma, 1 felt so good, I blurtBall's Hjub KthtWES. The cam* in which but it strikes ns tbat/lhe Arkansas 4*d right out, ‘Ixit us piny,’ an’ yon at Chicago, will send you Illustrated Informa­ H has Mcomplabed a complete reiteration of editor plan is a little top impuIidvejMld ought to seen then two pt*opl*», how tion upon application, if ycur nearest ticket color to too hair. aid vlgoroua health to tho calculated to create unfavorable com­ they jnmpt up, and I looked at Daisy agent b out of tin- Michigan Central's hand­ Scalp, are Lxmomctable. hII scr'inched up in a corner. It wuz some folders. ment, even in his owiyparty. Old people like it for ita wonderful power to just too awful, inainni, for any use.”. MARRIED. ■ restore to their whitening lock* their origiual Daisy was uot slippered th.t time. COLE-PARK.—By Elder P. Holler, at his •olor and beauty. Middie-aSed j-wple like it The citizens of the new town of residence, July 2fi, Martin L. Cole of Wood­ because it prevents them from catting bald, A good church deacon meandered Croswell, Sanilac county, propose to land, and Mary D. Park of Minnesota. keep* dandruff away, and makes tho hair build up a moral community none, and along the river hank the other day iwil grow thick and strong. Young ladle* like it noticing a crowd ot boys iiidiing, he REJOICINGS DOWN SOUTH. the other day when it leaked out that coramcuced to reproved them as a droning because It five* the hair a beau­ for Lexington, Ky.—Mr. John T. Bruce, of the Dr. Emery bad been intimate with breaking the Sabbath. Iu the middle United Steles Rcvcuute Collector’s office, in­ tiful gtooay lustre. and enables them to dress it in whatever form they wish. Tina it U tbe of this another man’s Jwife the good citizens of his liMraiigue he stopped suddenly to formed an editor of the Dally ejaculate, “Look out, bub, you’ve gpt city, that for seven years be suffered terribly favorite of all, .“nd it baa become so situ ply banded together and after pommeling a bite,” to a small boy whose atteution from rbeumalixtn In bis ankle, which most of because 11 disappoints no one. Emery nearly to a jelly cast him out of had been distracted firm his line. Hu­ tlie time was swollen to two or three times ita natural size, and was so painful Hint be could the corporation. Emery’s wife, of man nature was too strong for him. not put bis foot to tbe ground. After trying course, is as full of wifely devotion as everything be could think of without obtaining The skating craze Attains its highest relief, be at ten o'clock one morning applied FOB THE WHISKERS wifesof such men usually are, and pack­ St. Jacobs Oil, and shortly afterwards made ing up the doctor’s effects followed on development in the country. City peo­ two further applications. At three o’clock tlmt Has beectne one of tho most Important popu­ ple have little ideas of it. A Vermont lar toilet articles for gentlemen'a use. When afternoon tbe jmiti was gone; the swelling also after, leaving Croswell to its fate. clergyman in a recent addies* express­ disappeared, and the cure-was as permanent as the beard la gray or naturally of an undoed the idea that a moderate use of rhe It was quick. airablo shade, Bccelnguam's Dr* is the Minute instructions are given to the rinks was well enough for children, Edith asks: “Will you please semi me n re­ officers of tlie Salvation Army how tn but he said he had known of instances in which mvn had left their work, ceipt for a nice home-made pb<” Ye», Edith; behave, what to read, wbai to wear, fnrmeis even in their busy season and B.P. Hall & Co.,Nashua,N.H. we will send the receipt by the very next mall and us to marriuge. They may not gone in their overalls to the skating SoMbyaUDraoMa. after we receive the pie. __________ many or court the first year, and may rink. A LADY’S EVIDENCE. Dot become engaged at any time with­ “Are you ejijoyingyour diunrif" link­ Mrs. Pearce was compielety cured of Kidney out the consent of the General. As to ed Bobby, of the tnitii“ter. who whs couipblnt by the use of Dr. Kennedy’» Favorite reading, they are told that.it is better taking a Sumtay dinner with the fami­ Remedy. This medicine prove* a real ble-slng to women who suffer from any of the His pe­ not to read secular newspapers; but if ly. “Yes, Bobby,” responded the minis­ culiar to the sex.—From HtMldd (Mast.) they do look at them, it is to l>e only a ter, pleasantly. . look. They are to read no novels, to Book-worm* are of uae to dish iu the forgot­ “Mamma said this morning tlmt she avoid all the ordinaly religions t»ooks, thouirht you would, as sl.e didn’t sup­ ten streams uf knowledge. tlmt with yont small salary and all the twaddle, aud trash, and goody­ pose A vegetable product used ouiy In Ayer’s Ague big family you got much to eat from Cure has proved Itself a never failing remedy goody, milk-and water stnfl, aud to one week's end to aunt her,” for all malarial i.IscsuK*. Warranted. confine themselves to the Bible, gencrIt b noticed that roeu of small caliber are a! orders, tbe hvmm book, and the "Are them real caniiibalsf” inquired a countryman as he gazi-d on tbe won­ sometime* great bore*. WarCry__________ urns of a Milwaukee dime museum— •’For economy and comfort, we use Hood's ‘‘real cannibal-! Well, d’ye know The did who carries an uneasy con Sarsaparilla,” writes an intelligent Buffalo, N. science from having giyen too much what l*d do with 'em if this was my Y., lady. 100 doses one dollar. sbowU license to a scandalous- tongue, or by “No; what!” Ou life’s journey, wiUioul a dcstiuatiou. tire reason of having defrauded bis neigh­ “I’d starve ’em fur three or tour days traveler b sure to get kwt In the woods. bor, should not place too much faith in an’ then turn ’em loom on tbe rest of A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. the mixing of ideas on the part of sev­ the actors, I just mw tbe stage perfoimauce.” __________ Mra Mary A. Dailey, al Tunkhatmock, Pa., eral newspapers in commenting on the wu afflicted for six wars with Asthma and meaning of the word “ubeul” used in Broqchith, during which time tbe beat phrsl“Oh, say. ma,” exclaimed a bright the new version of the old testament. little girl tit the Hnflrunn House, while clans could glle no relief. Her life wasdeetudred of, until in last October sbe procured a Our Hebrew|is a little wusty, but the at dinner, “hasn’t that man over then- bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, when Im­ gut awful big ears!” mediate relief w»» fell, aud by rontinuemg ita authorities declare that sheol is noth­ “Hush, child; tbe gentleman might use for a *l»ort time she was completely c ured, ing more or less than the abode of de­ hear you,” cautioned the motlier, gaining In ffesh 20 lbs. iu a few muntba. Free trial bottles of thi» certain cure of all ducted spirits. It may not be regarded “Well, ma,” retorted the precious Throat ami Lung Diseases at F. T- Boise drug as casting any light on the question of youDgsier, “if he couldn't hear me with store. Large Ixtltles fil. those euiM be ought to haul ’em down.’ future ^punishment, though some of “It b not always May,” sings a poet. You our contemporaries appeal to think A Western liquor dealer a short-time that by its use the revisors have done ago adveitised hm follows: ‘‘Havingex- are very right; it is soruetimes must. away with the doctrine of retribution. perienerd a change of heart through TBAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured ST. LOUIS manufactures tho the b)eaat*d efforts of Brother B. and bv Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee itTbe place wherein departed spirits Sister 8., I desire to stair to my numer­ WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ largest quantity of White Lead of dweiljmay be good, bad or indifferent, ous friends and patrons that at the end plaint! Shiloh’s Vitalker is guaranteed to any city in the WORLD; and its but it is sheol all the same, and ilr any of the current month I alinll retire cure vou. " genuine brands; SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that one is resting under tbe idea that be from the Mcrnrsed liquor traffic for­ terrible cough. Sidlub’s Cure is the remedy for “St Louis L. & O. Co.^ed Seal,” ever. Until that time my stock on can cheat the printer out of his sub­ hand will be offered atgrvutly reduced ‘•Southern Company/’ CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath scription, for instance, and still find a rates. Come one, come all! secured by SbUub’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 “Collier Company," soft resting place for bis bead in sheol, cents. Nasal injector free. and “Oh! murder! Husband, don’t!” wa* FOR lame back, side orcbest uae Sbiloh’a por­ we beg leave to announce a different known and used everywhere. ous plaster. Price 23 cents. beard in a hotel room. The excited opinion. Consumers of White Lead should clerks ran fur the police, who, quickly SHILOH’S Cough and Consumption Cure b arriving, listened a moment at the door •old by us on a guarantee. It cures consump­ insist upon having the above , SADDENED GEE. LEE. before bursting it open, nnd beard her tion. Dealers can buy SHILOH’S VITALIZER Is what you need for say,“My dear, I don’t believe I will constipation, loss ot appetite, dtazimss aud all direct from factory, or from job­ “I went to see the panorama in Chi­ wear that plaster any more; it hnrte so symptoms of dvspejwia. Price 10 aud 75 cent* bers in Chicago or elsewhere. cago,” said an elderly passenger on a when you nave to take it off;” and he per ixittle. Rock Island train the other day; “I've kissed her, and said he didn't believe CROUP, whooping cough and bronchitis im­ seen it dozens of times, but I never go he would, either. mediately- relieved by ShUoii’s’Cure. ' Sold bv F. T. Boisa. to tlie city without looking in on it, if only for a few minutes. It Ims a fasci­ A cynical English correspondent “A man and bis wife may differ,” says an nation for me which 1 cannot shake off. waiting from this country to a London I was at the batte of Gettysburg my- Kper, says that American girls are essayist, with great gravity. They may, they may; and what’s more, they generally do. M-lf, aud an incident occurrd there oriah, and don’t know what to do which largely changed my views of the with their hands. Let him marry one, southern people. I had tet-n a most and he will find out his mistake—es­ bitter anti-south man, nnd fought aud pecially if he wears a wig, though he WhenTUby was alck, we gars berC ASTORIA cumed them desperately. I could see will have a more realizing senses of When she was a Child, abe cried for CASTORIA nothing good in any of them. Tho last his error if he don’t wear one. dav nf the fight 1 whs badly wounded. When She became Ml—, ahs clung to CASTORIA A ball shattered my left leg. I lay on Wbeh she had ChDdne. aha gave them CASTA The little girl who had bean punish­ the gibund not far from Cemetery* Ridge, and as Gen. Lee ordered his last ed several times for going into the retreat he and his officers rode near me. street, called after the grocery man: JL. SFXCZ2LI.TT. As they came> along I recognized him, “Tome back au<l shut that date, so I Precise young lady to her little brother t nnd though faiut from exposure aud rant dit oat.” ___ _____ “Willie, don’t do Uwit way. Don’t kick tbe loss of blood. I raised np on my hands, An Omaha doctor kisses his wife ankle ot the table, you disturb me.’’ FEED, of all kinds, and LINSEED MEAL, looked Gen. Lee in the face and sbout- sevenly-flve tiiues a day. That's what en as Inud ns 1 could: ‘Hurrah for the might be called a good practice. for sale at towtwl price*. Tho Fountain of Youth. Union!* Thu general lieard me, looked, Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of stopped bis burse, dismounted and THE LAW OF NEWSPAPER*. came toward me. I confess that I at driluced life. A weak dy*p-j»tic: atomach first thought he meant D* kill me. But 1. Subtcriltri who do not give express no acta very slowly or not at all oo raany kinds as he came up he looked down at me of food; gases are extricated, acid* are with such a sad expression upon bis tlce to the contrary sre considered *» wishing formed and become a source of pain and face tliar alLfear left me, aud I won- to continue their *ub«criptkin. disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic 2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance nereil whatLe was about. He extend­ is to be miserable, hopelesa, depressed, con­ ed his band to me. and grasping mine of their periodicals, the publishes may contin­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, firmly, and looking right into my eyes, ue to send them until all arrearages are paid. weak, languid and useless. It derfroya the 8. If a subscriber neglect* or refuses to take Teeth, Complexion, Strength. Peace of “ ‘My son, I hope will soon Im* well.’ Mind and Bodily ease. Il produce* Head­ his periodical from the office to which they “If I live a thousand years I shall ache. Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness never forget the expression iu Geu. have been directed, be is held responsible UH of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of Lee’s face. Tiiere be was, defeated, be Uss settled hU bill and ordered the paper Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Biliuue retiring from a field that had cost him discontinued. Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation nnd his cause almost their lust hope, 4. If subscribers more to other places with­ Highest Price Paid lor Grain and yet he stopped to say words like of Lungs, Pain in the region of tlie Kidneys, out tnfonniug the publisher and tbe papers are and a hundred ^>ther padnftil symptoms. those to a wounded soldier of the op­ and Meeds. sent to tbe former direcLiuuf, they are held re- Dyxiwpsin invariably yields to the vege­ position who had taunted him as he table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL passed by. As soon a* the general had apouslble. 5. ■ The courts hare decided that refusing tn BITTKB8, the great purifier of the blood tyWc do B Strictly cash bu*ineM."u# left me I cried myself to sleep there | take periodicals from the office, or leaving and restorer of health. In these oomphint* upon the bloody ground.” themviucaUed for, tf prims facia evidence of iu- it has no equal, aud one bottle will prove i better guarantee of its merit* than a lengthy Tiie body of Joseph Klotz wa* fouad teuUooal fraud. We warrant GOLDEN «. Aeyjxwsou who receive* a newspaper advertisement. floating in die lake at Marquette Thurs­ SEAL BITTERS. Takeuudfeen. bold by day. It ia auppoited he fell into the and makes use ot It, whether he boa ordered ft The Neus. F.T. Boimaod H.G.Halk. lave while intoxicated. or not, is held In the law to be a subscriber. POWDER Absolutely Pure. * FOJl •• Man and Beast. Magnolia* Balm Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh­ ness to it, who would rather not tell, and_yea can’t tell THIS SPACE BELONGS TC C. L. Glasgow, IT AT T JI ALL O. ------ OF THE------- Hair Eenewer. Mammoth Hardware. NEW “AD.” NEXT WEEK. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE are always perfectly pure, genuine brands. Custom Grinding! Lime, Cement, Sult, Hair, Stucco nnd Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red ■ Top and Orch­ ard Grams SEEDS. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. Subscribe for HAGAN'S Superior to All, Being Opened and Closed without an effort. PERFECTLY SELF-SEALING AIRTIGHT. ----- and------ Simple of Structure and will never give out. Don’t Fall to try them. They can be Bought only of BllIS; Will, The Corner Grocers. LIVERY! LIVERY! A. HAKBKIt, ,n. !>.. || 4 UOUlEOl’ATllK Physician and Surgeon ’ When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, Office flrst door east of Opera House and nc*r residence on corner al Washington nd State Street*..Nashville,Mich , The old reliable Liveryman. Fine borees and turn-out* aceomnuKlating from one to eight peracxu furnfaibed mi sburt notice and at lowest Pricm_____ DENTISTRY! A. CARU. I still bold tbe fort of Dentbtry over Truman’s store. : Am prepared tu do collecting promptly, and I having an extensive acquaintance In Harry and I Eaton counties, roUcH thia kind of busines*. SETS of TEETH SB, 88 and SIO. All work done with protnptncta and dispatch. _________ A. H. WINN. ' JACOB OSMUN. MOSQUITOES. iyi • MU QUITO BI PR CORK; O, FARMERS! WHBM YOV XKZD H General Repairing, Saw Gumming or Filing, I U. LEAN ACADEMY, H. BRANCH, Near Hancbett's Old Hills, Maple Grove. No need to buy new Ptow Points, as I grind them for onlv IScenta. and guarantee three "Id point*, reground. to go farther than two new onro. »^0 H. BRANCH. Ws Biiiia! ?ork. I ade-uir BOAttUlNU and VAY’S( H<X»U *t ; W ■ Grand kap.4*. Mieb. fraud fo eircalar. J. U. 1.E y. PrindiMl. catarrh; SUMMER Colds in Head AND HAY FEVER. Just Opened. Fruita, Candies, Nuts, Choice । fr in HybMt «<wai Buy only Ely’. C« Tobaccos and Cigars, Crackers and Cheese. CHOICE TEA. SUGAR. ALL FRESH J MORE COMING SOLD CHEAP! Parker's Tonic | A hr, Fiailj Igxiie Ihl fan littiiulei Call and See U*, wt>M aide Main St. J. S. PERRY. RI8COX * CO., �I Okie Dykvma Whp fell at Grand Ra­ pid* *everal weeks ago-spilling a buck­ Casper Flock, of Shiloh, O., 1* visit­ et of hot tar over his person, died from ing his son. Ma inj..rie* Tuesday'night. BATUgpAY. ■ - AlC.VSTH.lwa. ; Mra. Cora Adams, of Lowell, i» visits Two Muskegon Ihivs named Baden | ing a J. S. Hadcock’b. Diner, 14 years, ami MeaUm Mever, 12 W. S. Campliell and family, pf Nash­ year* old, were arrested for a criminal ville, spent Sunday qrlth- Albert Assault upon a U-year-uld girl. _ ' fat ruth. Jn the run-nt tire at Stephenson, U, 'XMiss Lydia Di 11 tian her, Wm. Conley P.,’28 buHditigs with most of »hejr Titers are opening their ej m. nnd Frank Tucker ate on the sick list con.ent* wera destroyed, Loss is near- ; thisScock. . ly <00,000; insurance unknown. ’ • Corn in sticking up ita car*. Tbe Barryville Sunday school -ac­ Oat* promise to be a good crop. Dyer Dauning, a prominent citizen companied bv tlie Evangelical school of Milton, C«m county, while assisting Hot! well we tdiould perspire picniced at 1 boraapple, Friday. n neiglilioi to raise a barn, was bit on* Cha*. Fowler claims tbe dandy colt the head by b falling timber, and killA little dampues* would be of these part*; he tipped the beam at beneficial. ‘ 7 ' 880 lbs., when he was two months old. John Walker, whose family arc at . C. C. Merritt has a very bad eve. The harvest is past, • but we should Hudson iu indigent circumstance*, is Cause, intiamation. think by the way the thermometer reg­ reported to have been hung near Cold­ Bert Brutidige walks with a cane on isters that the summer is not yet water, Kan., for crookedness iu ahorse account < f a sprained ankle. trade. ended. Harvest not all done in our vicinity Lightning struck the house of John . Mrs. Ella Hitesman. of Grand Rap­ at the time of this writing. id*, one of our old schoolmates of vine Alder, a farmer in the town of Bangor, A Mr*. Jone*, of Indiana is visiting wintersago, ia visiting her sister, Mrs. near Bay City, and instantly kitted his Has Many Advantages over All Others In Use. 12 -year-old daughter who was sitting friend* aud relative* in Kalamo. ’ Henn Branch. Charlie Slosson, of Burlington, Qi' J!* to warm a large'area witboat ornrne«tju< it* nzicadw • irface. H. T. Miller says that he io n Buck- near the chimney. Jatn.es L. Fox,. an old pioneer ot j: «i-1dc interior t> »o constructed*» to ihnrr the heal din* ;Uy sgtind tbe surface. Thb fumae* Y., is visiting bis parents and other ^v*euU a lai ger radiating nurfiuxs than any other intro iue-M, for the •pocu rcjUlred u» Waverly. Van Buren county, diedSunrelatives and friend* in Ktflnmo. ; Cj so day of heart disease, aggravated by 8d Unless we have more rain find that tbe desertion aud application ot his ‘ —Durability. Twenty years’ test pruvesit to be one ot tbe most pennAoeut fixture* for be«tvery soon potatoes are not going to be took a champion. Ing ever set in any bailthng. wife for a divorce. . 4th—Economy of time iu *ttend;ng ft and expense <>f fuel, which I* far lr»« thvi crowd each other out of the hills. of th* A strange disease affiicta Howell cat­ EATONCOUNTY. furnace* UW'<1 d"’ci,,n,f*’ I*CMU*C u«-' hr-‘l 1" ' » uffc.ttndiy u*ed before it leave* th* Tbe whistle of tlie threshing engine tle. The victims are taken with un­ is lien rd in the distance and will soon Bellevue has a new hook and ladder earthly groans nnd death ends their In •olk-iting tbe p*tronage-<nd attention of the public, *e feci confident that we are offering Ik aiuund to shell out the wheat in this company. . stifle ring in tiom 24 to 48 hour*. The a furnace of more than onlinary merit. vlciully. Charlotte will have a <5,U00 word stoniMch ia eaten as it by acid. EStimatea will be furnished for heating Churches. &.-bo->) Building*, St■*«•*, Halls and Dwel The report come* to ua that then* school house. Mrs. Nathan Ganson, an old lady of ling Houses, with Registers, Ventilators and Hot-Air l’i|>t* complete. Also any iufonnatloa ia was a .nntrimonial knot tied iu West Jay Levee. of 1 Otterville, was sand­ Flint, on the 28th, while attempting to rcganl to be*Ung aud ventilating. Addrc** lhe manufacturer*. Kmamo the 4th. The*** are also conbagged at Charlotte .last week aud te- drive acto*« the Flint A Peru Mardi< (iug report/.. Time will fell. qnette-railrond, wa* struck by the en­ lieved uf Ins Mallet. Several of the young people of West Harry Gale, of Eaton Rapids, was gine and almoat instantly killed. Knlnmo took a trip to Thurnapple lake Edward Glooson. driver of an ice | last Sunday nnd report having bad a sun-attack ou Tuesday of last week. Slight hopes are entertained of his re­ , wagon at East Saginaw, on Friday j real pleasant time. wus thrown from his wagon, and fall­ covery. The heated .term haa commenced in The coroner’s jury over the btalv of tug Im tween the wheel* nnd a tele­ good eaiuest and every man seem* to Albert T. Uphuui. killed by the C. A graph pole whs crushed to deal Ik think that be 1* lhe |only\bein£_jbht G. T. ffy, leceu'ly said that Mr. Up­ George Marvin ami Henry Briggs, । know* it, and takes great pgtffsXo tell two Howell young men, went lioatiu'- , his neighbors that Uns.hot, every time ham's death was caused by the care­ ing while intoxicated Sunday moi nnig । lessness of the railway emp'oyus. he meet* him. Wtnle iu town fast Sat­ Mrs. Frank Barber, Olivet, was ser- and were upset. Briggs maungwl to urday we were told thirteen time* that get to a swamp and waa picked up, but it wa* hot, aud five tune* thst it wan i< usly burned. July 29th, while light­ Marvin drowmd. <1—d hot, *nd evey time we were told, ing a gasoline stOV«*. She put uut the On July 16th Thoa. Parks, of Param, tire bv jumping into bed and covering it M-emccI a degree hotter. heiselt closely with the bed-clothes. went hunting. L>-t Friday his de­ As this is about the season f >r snake S. Ray, a contractor who was engag- composed bodj wu* found beside a stories, we will trot ours out. One day fence, with the whole top of the head last week Mr*. Will Greene left lhe i ed in hying stone mnlh around the gone. It is stinpaa-d his gun was ac­ house a short time m.d when she re- ! Charlotte court house, whs taken ill a cidentally dim-barged while he was imagint her surprise un seeing a large i gew days since, from drinklug ice climbing the fence. bfacksuake stretched full length ou the ! water, and soon died in great ngody. William Credit, aged 76 years, n topofh.-r orgau. Perhaps his snake­ ■ The. Eaton county circuit court open­ skin thought he could pound nut some ed at Charlotte Monday. Geo. F. farmer living in Jerome townsliip,Mid­ notes on iIh- oigan but instead gut the Gardner was arraigned on a charge of land county, was goared by a mad bull Thursday, receiving injuries in the staffing pounded out of him with a caieless use of tire arms. A plea of club. not guilty was entered aud the thigh and leg, and tenting the flesh from the leg. He will probably die. One of the worst thing* on the top case continued to next term. The de­ aide of the eaith to rack a mau’* moi al fendant is accused nf shooting Henry Mary Havelin, aged 60, who is the constitution is to have, to get up in tbe Haynes, a tramp, a few weeks ago. mother of agrowu up family of child­ night when It is a* dark us the bung Vern Barber pleaded guilty to larceny. ren aud had led an unblemished life hide of a mofasM-s cask, aud drive a Tlie term is likely to be a short one. for 40 year* at Detroit, plead guilty to hog out of a front yard in which thenEaton Rapid* is ail torn up over the stealing 28 yards ot coarse toweling i» a croquet ground. The enraged action uf two well-known men iu fol­ and sentence was suspended over her. man before he haa succeeded in getting lowing several women up Grand river Thomas O’Conner, who attemptAil to the hog to find the bole where it en­ a few evenings ago, where they were have liis shder mined at bi* house of tered or see the front gate, will have going for a bath. After they had dun­ ill repute, Detroit, was saved a coat of hooked bis feel under every nrcji, ned tbeir "Mother Hubbards" and were tar mid feather* Monday bv the inter kicked out both stake*, knocked off a in the midst of their pleasures the men position of a rain storm. He heard of toe-nail or two, fallen down and ripped appeared, and to the consternation of the picnic arranged for him aud left hia shirt from flap to collar, and plow­ the ladies, disrobed nnd plunged into the city. ed a furrow across tlie ground with his the water, creating a panic among the Wm. Nichols, a young man of 38, a nose, wakes up tlie whole household ladies. No arrests have yet been made marble cutter by occupation, wa* and a good majority of rhe neighbor­ but it is prolmble there will be. drowned in Grand River, within the hood, seta the baby to cryl' R and his The Charlotte post office war ha* Ionia city limits, while in bathing with wife to scolding, used all the cum word* come to an end. n. F. Pennington ar­ lie can think of beside* some new one* riving from Washington. Thursday t wo companion*. He dove off * steep bank and the other two never saw him whicli he invent* for rhe occasion, and finally winds up by cussing the English evening with Cornelius S. Barrett * alive again. commission ns postmaster at thnt place An Monroe on the a8th, Agnes, a 8language fur not having more cum Ex Mnyor Robinson’* charges failed to y ear-old daughter <>f Jeiomr Bissonett. words in it. stick, according to Mr. Pennington, Lake Sl’orv A Michigan Southern who says Secretary Vila* came to the night switchman, -was missed by her ASSYRIA. conclusion that Barrett was all he (M-. mother, and half an hour later her P.) had painted him. Ex-Mayor Rob­ lardy was found in.the rivet that runs Hot end dry. inson say* that the only reason which back of the house. We need rain. prevented Barrett’s removal was the Wm. Stntte, while Ashing at the tact that after an appointment is ouce dock, Detroit, Wednesday afternoon, Mr*. Milo Angel haa a baby boy. made the department dislikes very lost hia balance, fell into the river, Oau harvesting haa commenced. much to establish a precedent which floated a little while on top of the wa­ Haying and wheat liarvest ia over. would encourage similar contests with­ ter was driven under the dock try tlie Edward Wolcutt ha* returned from out number. incoming wave* ot the steamer City of Cast Teton. Detroit, and was seen no more. F. M. Coville bat gone to Kalamazoo Charles F. Walter*, a salemnaa of MICHIGAN NEWS. on ImsineM. the Gale manufacturing compatn, The buiay bum ot tbe threshing ma­ R. A Arnold's little sou was drowsed Albion, living at Marshall, a* Dot been heard from since Ji'ly 7tli, when be at Saginaw City while in bathing. z chine fa Isuard. was ar Elk heart. Ind., with <300 <>n hi* C. H. Ruaaell fa building a granery Frederick Litzka hung himaelt at and wagon house. Detroit and Julia Cliche died of deli­ Cr*on. Hr wa» then lu liquor nnd iked as though he h’nd t«een ti bring. Thu carpenter* bare commenced rium tremens. Capt. Alsen Trndo, of Bay City,Mon Elder Day's new bouae. Geo. Feurst, of Chicago, aged 81, day night shot several time.* nr his wife wa* drowned nt Manistee, July 38th, John Darling fa laid up for repairs with a revolver, wounding her iu rhe while bathing. with a stitch in bis hack. cheek twice. He was arrested nnd A German Cambridge boy died ‘TN cliarged wit.il assault with intent tn Charley Severn ama*hed tbe drive week from tlie effects of a rattlesnake kill. Hi* wife refuM-<l tn stand by tbe wheel to a binder Saturday. complaint, wtiicli was clnroged to sim­ There will be a dance ar the Union bite and fright John Cushman. of Lawton, aged 15. ple assanlt. Houae next week Friday night. Samuel Hasa. <»f Cffnsiautine, started Dr. Fay, of Jackson, will settle at was drowned while bathing iu Sand for ins taim iu Florence on a buckLake Tnursday. the Center to practice medicine. Ixmnl. He wa* discovered alroat two Willie Buck, aged 14. was drowned Charles Clark and family vfaited at miles out his head firmly wrdmil be­ near Marquette, Tuesday, while bath­ Marengo the last part of the week. tween the wheel and shaft, in an in­ ing in Carp river. sensible condition. Hi* head was se­ A. G. Kent and G- S. Hartoan vfaited Thoma* Folry. of St. Jolies, who is verely bruised, and Mood was running at August* the laat part of (bp week. charged with murdering Iris childreu.is from his mouth and novtrils. He had The "tone are ou tlie ground for the bound over for trial. been stricken with paralvsis, death re­ new bridge aorosa the Buacou Creek. Adam Mahon, aged 28, was drowned sulted the next day. Mr. and Mr*. K. J. Rusnell will cele­ at Bay City Friday evening while try­ The Bav City and Saginaw strike brate their silver wedding this Satur­ ing to learn to swim. may lie said to have reached it* limit day. Mathew Grnbar, of East Saginaw, prolongation, and it«h» coufidentally A letter received from Williard Gage was drowned in tlie river at that place exitvctrd that the eird of rhe existing trouble will lie brought alamt during in Colorado, aayes it. is hard time* out Friday while bathing. the next few davs. ’ There are now there. Frank Rawley, of St. Louis, dropped Mias Helen Miller, of Nashville, ia dead in a potato patch Saturday of running at East Saginaw piin< mil I *. five of which resumed operation under visiting refaUvta and friend* iu thia rheumatism of tlie heart. former rates of wage* nnd nunilair vicinity. Wm. A. Miller, of Morrice, commit­ hours each day. the other* running ten Dr. Baker haa let the job of building ted suicide by shooting July 29th. Lost hour* with a special agreement regard­ his barn in Leroy, L’-alboun county, to job, and was despondent. ing wage* existing betwdeu employer Edward Wolcott. Richard Fletcher, an old resident of and employed. Bay City, was found dead upon a OUB OWN COUNTY street of that city July 27th. Henry Zeitler, a Muskegon "book­ A telephone line fa to be constructed keeper. was found dead in Iris r»om at, from Freeport to Lowell. Children feel the debility of the changing the Shermac bouse. East Saginaw. Charley Smith, of Carlton Center, on A salute of 100 guns was tired ar Mouday night shot * large owl which Art do* running upon the new clip. ■••uno ero*a, peeviah, sad uncontrollable. had fastened to one foot a rusty steel Flint honoring the memory of the na­ The blood should be cleansed and the system tion's illuitrious dead—Gen. Grant. trap. Invigorated by the uae of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Lawrence Bunn was thrown from an G. Nagler, of Freeport, fell between the jo is La of a tmrn ou which he wa* express wagon at Detroit Friday, aud Specialty of tbe Manu­ naled. Soon after, they broke all out with ruoworking, laat week, and wa* badly in­ striking on his head was fatally injur­ ning bun-si, ao dreadful I thought I should lose ed. jured. ' facture of them. Hood'* Sarsaparilla cured them OODArnold Hanson, aged 14. son of Rev. A bone and cow belonging to Hennpietely; and they have been healthy ever Witliey, of Rutland, have died from J. Han mod, of Manixue. was drowned since. I do feel that Hood * Sarsaparilla eating from a pail which had contained Sunday evening while battling in Clear saved my children to me." Mna. C. L. lake. pari* green. VICINITY S-i-cS GErmanremeoY ForPainS^s KING’S EVIL Was the name formerly given to Scrofula becansc of a eupcrn^Uon that it could ba cured by a king’s touch. Tlie world is wiser now, and know* that , SCROFULA can only be cured by a (borough purifica­ tion of tbe blood. If thia i* nrrlected, tbe dlaeas* perpetuate* its taint through generation after generation. Among ita earlier aymptomatlc development* ar* Kczsma, Cutwneoua Eruptions, Tu­ mor*. Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and PLyslcal Collapea, etc. If allowed to con- LOCALS. HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings, Mich. Hardware and Machinery ! Agency for Nichols,.Shepard & C<».*s BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER. or faxal mahullc*, are Ayer s Sarsaparilla Js the only powerful and always reliable bloo&fnirifi/inff medicine. It Is so effect­ ual an alterative that it eradicate* from the ivstem Hereditary Scrofula, nnd tbe kindred poi»on» of contagion* di-. and mercury. At ths same time it conehei and vitalize* the blood. reMoring healthful action to the vital unnuw snd rejuvenating the entire syrtern. Thi*great Regenerative Medicine Ii composed of tbe genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow 2>»eA. .StU- corn­ pbyrician* constantly prescribe AYXK’S bAiihAPamixa as an Absolute Cure For all disease* caused by tho vitiation of tbe Lkxxl. It i* concentrated to the high­ est practicable degree, far fa-yond any other preparation for which Hk* effects arc claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, m well a* tbe best blood yurifyip ? medb cinc. in the world. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, er. J. C. Hjror A Co., Lovell, Kast ’ Analytical Chemlat*. 1 Sold by all Druxffi*t*: Price |1; Six boule* for V>. M A LARI A . DR. DAVID ILKNNKDY’B FAVORITE REMEDY THOMAS AND GALE RAKES. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow, Detroit White Lead Works, Domestic "Sewing Machinex, Buffob Scale Co., PeinnNular Stoves and Ranges and Vapor Stoves, Wiard, South Bend and Gale Plows, ’ Eave Troughing and Spouting. Jefferson Steel JVails, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct -from the Factory, and can save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Frank C. Boise. PINE LUMBER SALE! I WISH TO REDUCE MY STOCK OF Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Siding, Flooring, Ceilings and Mouldings, AND I WILL MAKE THE FOLLOWING Reduction for the Next 60 Days: The be«t Shingle in the market, with every Shingle Wari an ted, $3 00; a $2 75 Shingle, 18-inch, I will sell at $2.50; a $2.00, or 2nd, for <1.75. My Siding and Flooring in all made and ready to use. Barn Boards dressed on both sides. I whall give my customers some good bargains for the next sixty days. Come and see me before you buy, and I will convince you I can save you money. Very Respectfully, . THE NASHVILLE CA Care for the Children SODA Best intheWorlJ. BUCKLEN’8 AKXICA gALVE. The twri Mice In Uw world fur Cn:*, Bruise*, ana A home uiHile, flr*t-cla«*, 4-apnng Efaxtrr Queen cSSfriage. Orno ■■4t«ONO. Josh Staples fell down an elevator Charles Curti*. nf Middleville, wa* anesaed last Saturday, charged with shaft, a distance of one story, at De­ burglary, and a large amount of stolen troit, striking ou bis head. It was his pi opei ty was found in hi* poMeuiou. last fall. He was given away by Chai leg Hopper, Fred SclieJIeubocn, ot Stronach, near now awaiting trial on the same charge. Manistee, was attacked with cramp* while in bathing Saturday and was drowned. A yer'a 8ar**|«rilU h worth three of any other Min Ege fell at the Ishpeming skat­ ing rink over a week ago rupturing tlie muscles of her left kg, and it Is said AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring u* a case of Kidney or must die. Mrs. Sears, of Harbor Springs, gave Liver Complaint the Electric Bluer* will not her four-months-old child a large dose of morphine by mistake and it died the will prove. 'Brigbt's Dtoeaae. Diabetes, Weak Hack, or any urinarr complaint uulckiy cured. They purify the Mood, regulate the bowed* and act dirertlr on the. dbeaaed parte. Every bou Mr*. Fred W. Weitzel aud Wm. Mo­ ran, a butcher boy, both of Detroit, have eloped. She in six year* hfa sen­ ior and haa in every way a handsomer and more desirable man for a husband. Purify the Blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, tbe combination ot remedial agents ; 2d, the pn ywrrion; 3d, tlie proc*— at securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. " Hood’s SarsapariJla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpen* my amwtltc. and Yarns! Of Every Description nnd in all Color*, and Supply the Wholesale or Re­ tail Trade at Lowest Prices. Custom Carding aud Spinning “Hood's Sarsaparilla beat* *11 others, and Is worth it* weight In gold." I. Bajucinqtox. 1W Bank tiued, New York Ctty. Hood’s a Sarsaparilla only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Maas. IOO Dose* One Dollar. Respectfolly, J. W. POWLES. �FUHLTMIKK Indians. pursued by Mexican-, jxwtd near . CUtto, Arizona. It to believed that Geronl- CONDENSED. Sir Moses Montefioro died on the XPtb lost. Ho was tbe wciFfcoown Hebrew alhs, but are being pushed closely by Ameri­ philanthropist who oetebrated hto 100th can troops. ■ r I UiC entire country na* witnciraea wiiu - aeei;A band of fifteen mon attempted to ; emotion Ma prolonged and natieat -tnuucte birthday Get. SL 18H. ,.r a . i. A,.. h.,i *l h jMn-ttl and baa watched by Ida regain ■S*tu ponsMSkm possession of ot u lot ot of liquor that hail had couch ot ontltTuix with tearful ayniisttiiy. LATER NEWS ITEMS. been ctwiflacatod under vrurrants'takcn.out at What Cheer, The following order was sent out from Washington on tbe 80th nil.: In recognition of tbe nation's lore tn tbe death of Ulvsaes R Grant, and in participation of t be lamentation and expression ot reverence for his Ti>o number of deaths in Chicago h mored memory, all |xwu>fflev in the several rttatre and Territories of tbe Union are ordered Ington be draped in mourning for a period^* tbo corrcsjondfng week (n ISM. Urlity days, ami that all puldlc buvtneva whall Development of tho Dopes Mino in on tbe Us y of the in neral lie uu»pend* <l; and the A E. SrBVXM*OK. Michigan. It to atiegsd, shows free gold in Flr»t Actant PostmMter General largo quantities. In the gold range a fourj ’Abe denth-bed scone nt Mount MacGrcjor The committee apppinted to repre­ loot vein of $0,0)0 rock has Ucon discovered. Is thus described by ap e/e-wltnets: ' sent the United States Senate at tbe funeral With one last'weary opening and closina ot Fifteen hundred bucks attended the of Gen. Grout consist* of Messrs. Morrill. Sioux Indian council at Fine Ridge Agqncy. Sherman. Logan, Ransom. Ingalla Cockrell, Red Cloud's followers numbered three bunchild mizbt drop Into a quiet rlcep. l>saih could Hampton. Brown, and Manderson. • hardly come to any man in form near from ierGen. Burdett, Grand Army Comoealed beneath tbelr blankets. It is believed Concise Record of the Week. Memorial service* in honor of Gen. teal Sunday. At Galena the First Methodist Episcopal Church, in which tho General cago, at a cost of $40,000, of which amount Potter Palmer offers to contribute $6,000. ——The first profits of Gen. Grant's look will, it is thought, -exceed those of any other book ever tamed. The publishers estimate that Grant for the first edition, and that sho may receive nearly lte0,000 altogether.----- HochMtor (N. Y.) dispatch: •■Tho casket for Gen. Grant's remains was shipped from thia city among the settlers In Northern Nebraska coffin, and was built from entirely that excellent results will follow the original design at an expet.se of over council and tbe visit of tbe Holman Commlt■ $1,000, At the solicitation of the public tho manufacturers permitted it to bo seen at Tombstone (Arizona) dispatch: their wnrerooms by such as deaired. It is “Parties just arrived from Sonora state estimated that 20.090 people visited the t pot that a company of Mexican cttlsens, led by the Prefect ot tbo town of Arizpl, dlsfor the dead hero's remains."——Dr. Douglas baa in his poesesslon tho fol­ lowing remarkable document which was wrlten by Gen. Grant in' tbo Doctor's presence on Thursday, July 2. bcr of aquaws and a few old bucks were killed. Many of tho former eeqaped by tak­ ing refuge in tbe mountains.*' A stage conveying tho ted w, Arizona. KUUVU W UUC IU»UI they (the family: will Bet It. It would only dis- - killed. IrvM them almost beyond enduranej to know it, i and. by reflex, would di«trc*s me. I haxo not Obsaxed my mind materially since I wrote you uruD-. BUW, UO-C'U, 1 KSVW that 1 gaiu strength। soi some days, but when I do go ba?k it is beyond1wi 'sI>Me1Ccryt*d(^<‘“lli?,Vu 1 think the chance* favor of your ben.. ----- ™ — alive until tbe change of weather toward winter. Of course there are canting ncies that might arlac at any time tlut might carry me off very suddenly. The most probable of UtauKiui Kia 1 wrntcu, uu- serai.uca out and 'thankful substttatedj to have been spared jnneu inwrcar. i can no* »ur up aircuawi enough to review It and make additio&a and subtractlona that would augee^t themaclvca to , voTd.' ■wdl be the happte*t—the most ptin I can avoid. If there I* to be ary ex’.raordnnry 7 cure, auch as some people believe there i* to be. it will develop itself. I would aay, therefore, to you and your colleague* tomato mo as com­ fortable M you can. If it i* within God's prov- fer to go now to enduring my pretest «utiering . SOUTHERN. . . — : I Rnogcr Brothers Oakland Tannery, . LoutoriUe, Ky., was burned, cousin r a i Indications at present arc that the | coming cotton crop in Texas will bo the most abundant on record. Peter Stamps, colored, was lynched at Douglasville, tin., for criminal Intimacy with a girl 13 years old. .Dispatcher from Sah Antonio state 1j that there aro no hostile Indians tn Texan ; ' Inatody known im “charbon” has j! carried off hundreds of borseq, mules, and c*ttle ln Louisiana. Tbo disease Is said to have attacked several person*, in one In­ stance with fatal result*. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at Richmond, va.: with profound sorrow and sincere regret, re­ ceive the announoezaent ot tbo death of U. S. Grant, and that tbe people of Virginia will ever cherish and revere tbe memory of Ulysses & Grant as an American soldier and citizen; that the people of tbo Mouth, and especially tbe people of Virginia, will always bold which ho had granted to ----------aud hl« loldters at the ter­ mination or the bte civil strife. Stone wall Jackson Camp of Coufederntc Veterans adopted resolutions of simitar ln>- Mount MacGregor. N. Y„ July 2. UM. A New York telegram of July 28 Grace, and Gen. Perry, as the representative of Gen. Hancock, met In conference at th* l«r*der. who wm tn Ur hour <« v.c.ury itnus»; »mld dlmtr s-rrn? and wilt- A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga.. says that at Suwanee, on the Richmond and Dan­ ville Railroad, a ditch train ran over a cow, throwing one car from tho track. In tbe car wore fifteen negro train hands and six tho iron fell on the negroes, killing seven and wounding three more. The track has Grant, ior be the bond of uffi late hiisband.' *“* .v A Vienna newspaper aaya a aettletnent of tbo Afghan question is unlikely till clasped in that of bis fsithfol wife; his daughlor looked over her mother's shoulder into hi* face. appoint-i! at Washington to present revolu­ tions of protest against tbo interment .of Gen. Grant at Riverside Park. votedly at the vuflerer'a side. Hto three ph val­ The Archbishop of Canterbury, erians, grown to tdin more like near peraxua! friend* than mere pnitc-alonal attendant*, stood (terdlnal Manning, tbe litohop of Ixindon. a little t>ack from the family group. The de­ and Messrs. Morley and Retd, comprising voted Harrison kaned dejectedly by the dour, and Henry, tbe none, ant In a distant comer. the committee recently appointed to investi­ The Uttte grandcblldron had not l>e«c eallod gate thj charges made by a London 'journal and were fast aaieep in thetr l>edK. It waa eight mltfntes post eight by tho clock. It wm Mr. ns to the existence of certain forms of vice Kbrady who first rjwko after the son! had taken In that city, ’have completed tbelr inquiry, it* flight Fecln.- tbe fl utter-nz breath had and repor that tbe statements of the newsr pater In question arc ••substantially true." anxiety-chokingly murmured: "AU Extensive ravages aro being commit­ over." There wa* a silence for several momenta, broken occasionally by a ted by grasshoppers in oat and corn fields in Mibdiied nob. us ziw family lent flictr head* with handkerchief* to their eye*. There were Southern Illinois. no exccM ve demonstration* of grief. The Henry A. Pierce, ex-Minister to tho event hail been long baturing over the head* of all a* inevitable that its advent wm calmly Hawaiian islandm and later 1’rcmler of tbe received. No one who had witnessed tlie dead Cabinet of tbo King of those Islands, died at man'* lonz aitony.could wlah to see it hojelesa3 prolonged. Of all. none w-* calmer than Ban Francisco. Ho was 77 years old. ts. Grant, though it was feared she would t>e In a wreck on the Louisville, New most prostrated. She wept but little, atfc! soon raised her bead and walked quietly, escorted by Albany and. Chicago Railroad, near Dolph!, Dr Newman, to the aohu Then the phytictan* Ind., the baggagomantor was seriously hurt, and the family crept one by one from the room, and the end of Grant's brave struggle fpr life . eight heat! of cattle-killed, and $40,000 worth hul indeed come at last. T he General's death wa*. aa It had been rnxUcteff by hia phy­ of rolling stock destroyed. sicians it would- be, ihtbuz'h »heer exhaustion. The New York sub-committee of the When ho died he weighed much less than one •hundred pounds—a mere skeleton. The mo- Grunt Monument fund boa organized by electing Chester A. Arthur President, Mayor Groot* and Hamilton Fish Vics Presidents, from tho first shown sny dread ot death, hto end Drexel, Morgan A Co. Treasurers. only a| prehension bring that tne and would l» It is reported thgt the - selection of accompanied by extreme pain. Hi* doctor Manred him that be should not suffer, and tliere- Riverside Park for Grant's tomb was probubv took measure* that he did not. Hi* dissolu­ tion wm absolutely iwlnlcs*. From midnight bly brought about by the influence of mill­ until the raomert of hto death be never made a ionaire holders of real estate in tkat vicinity. motion, etoept tn opening hie eyes and In now A lady made tho first contribution and then ftintlr stirring his Ups. when moisture to tbo Grant national monument fund at New York telegram: The remains New York—u0 cents. of Gen. Grant will be Interred In Riverside It is reported nt New York that Chas. Park. New York. Instead of in Central* Park, Scribner's Sons intend to oubJlsb a new as at first proposed. The site chosen for the magazine, bearing tho title ^cribna't tomb is a high plateau overlooking tbe Hud­ son River. A detail from Company E., of Dodge & Co?s flint-glass factory at the Twelfth Infantry, has arrived at the mountain, accompanied by Col. Roger Jones, Pittsburgh. Pa., was dMtroypd by Are. Other buildings were damaged, making the « . from Geo. Hancock. Messrs. Carlisle, total loss 91M.0W. The remains of Gen- Grant were Randall. Morrison. Tucker, Blngieton. Hlscoek. Rood. Browno of Indiana, and dressed and placed in tbe casket oo Wednes­ Butterworth will constitute the delegation day evening, th© 20th uit.. and tbe formal from the House of Representatives attend­ transfer of the body to tbe custody of U. 8ing the final obsequies.------ A meeting of. citi­ zens at Washington protested against the Mouut MacGregor dispatch says: Tbe caeket wm Inclosed in a heavy oaken Interment of General Grant in Riverside box. with nick el-pls ted proteotors at the cor­ l*ark, and appointed Generals Beale, J. A. ners. Upon the top was a irold-plated Inscrip­ 'Cresswetl, and Burdetle (Commander-In- tion plate, ut>on which was enuraved: Chief of tbe G. A. R.) to proceed to Mount MacGregor and present the Pied’ July 33,' >*#• refolutlons to tbe family. Tbe meet­ down when he had thought them over, he would say: 'I am write them down now for you.’ Then he would take pen and paper, and quickly write page after page t>o clearly nnd concisely that not an interline­ ation would be required. He wrote hia message vetoing the inflation of the cur­ rency in just this way. He sat down at a little round table in his bed-room and wrote rapidly on until ho hid fin­ ished, and tlie message contained one of the most exhaustive analyse* of our cur­ rency system that have ever been pub­ lished. «■ "In the field the General usually wore a common blue army blouse and a slouch I hat He had two horses, one called Jeff . Davis and the other Cincinnati. Jeff Davis , __ „„ t “o*® ou D*Tl* plantation. I believe. It was a brown pony, and a very ' easy-riding onimah Gen. Grant rode this ( horse when I accompanied him to the .. ,v_ I (runt at tee time the mme^ was exploded m 1 front of Petersburg. There was tome « bungling about the work, and tho Gon- lug suggested the Soldiers’ Home In Wash­ ington a* tho more fitting place for the . T?*'l ."“I* ».tbc ** buried In t»of black bioulclolL He wear- alow standtomb.---- About $20.00J has already been tag collar, with a black necktie tt*d tu a tor Gen. Grant's sepulture. Tho New York pledged to the fund for the erection of a sta­ Ualn bow-kuot. In the «h'rt borom 1* WASHINGTOlt. tue of Gen. Grant in Lincoln Park. Chicago. a single plain gold stud, cn the fee: aadjmeat-leMhw .tippers. The President has issued a procla­ Tbe newspapers of tho city have been ro­ TbewnitrstocWnra hartd* rest easily aero-.* the breM*.. with Grant's death. There is much feeling against the risht a Rule above the left On tbe little mation ordering tbe cattlemen on the Chey- queted to open subecrtptioD-ltots in tbelr re­ •naerof tbe left hand is a plain sold rlnir. iho proposed interring of the dead spective offices. At Springfield, 41!.. tbo which ‘.ob General wore tor many years. Tbe Territory to remove their herds within foyty Grant Monum*nt AMOdation organised by oept perhaps tho less thoughtful of the peostowed In It, wm closed up with the two heavy I days. tbe election ot Senator Cullom as President, pUtc-ida-e covers, sad it will not K disturbed It is rumored at Waaliington that and appointed a committee to prepare an an In. The copper cover rest* over It, aud is: the great General's grave in tbelr loading removed whenever the body 1* shown. When Chief Justice Waite, of the Supreme Bench, address to the public. JI. dos® । ti 1* with sixty screws. I park as an additional attraction to a public will soon retire, and that ex-Scnator McDon­ The United Labor League of Amer- The reason the G neral will not be buried in ■ show, come tho same expressions of a belief hl* uniform is ta-caasc he hid none. Ill* uni- | ald of Indiana, will bo appointed his suc- ca adopted tbo following resolutions upon form of Lieutenant General wa* sent to Wash- I that some other point should l>c chosen.” A thedeathof Gen. Grant: Inxton with tbe other relit* ot hi* career, last Philadelphia dispatch, says: •'The upris­ I Secretary Manning has answered an ing all over tbe country which has been Inquiry from tbe Federation of Labor Unions •end condolence to hi* wife and children. when Mrs. Grant raw a picture the other <tav | caused by the selection of Central Park as regarding the letting of contracts to employ­ Rei'flrutl. That tn hl* proclamation of the i rrpn-.entlng a coffin with a •**ord restlrit ajwn tbe resting-place for Gen. Grant finds coners of public labor, stating that the Govern­ eight-hour law. to shorten the hours of toil, he ; it she wm much affected. The Genera! fslt toe , ment is governed solely by tho blds, having n view the greatest economy, and beyond this there was no thought of defining tho ter* and telegram* from public and private policy of the Government in relation to con­ gdtlicns voicing their disappointment at the tracts for public work. Bourse proposed. Though no appeal can be Friends of ex-8enator Conkling in made to tho family. Mr.*Childs and the other friends of the ex-Presidcnt in Philadelphia Washington, especially the colored people, are gratified at tbo prospect of hl*delivering tn ulus ta-.ong to tbe nation and should repose a eulogy of Gen. Grant in tbe House of Rep­ tn one of tbe national burying grounds, like resentatives. Gen. Hazen has preferred charges .Washington or West Point" The works of the Pennsylvania Salt against Sergeant Michael McGartn, of tbe signa) corps at Pensacola, Florida, and asked Manufacturing Company, at Philadelphia, that he be tried by court-martial, for rofuswere burned, the loss reaching $4t0,000. with insurance of $175,000. tailed to assist him. MISCELLANEOUS. At Osceola, Neb., five thousand poo- ftrnltb. a wife-murderer, who died protesting Sheridan's famous comedy, “The riea of comediea presented at McVicker's Theater. Chicago. This celebrated comedy manent sueeeu. which place! ft in tho front position which Uneqtiated In satire nnd wit, and abound- retain its popularity and McVicker's tbjs week is a notable one. ng- rate his family, in accordance with the inert**- trophteo, and It touched Mrs. Grant deejiy that Ing want* of emancix>atlon and human d villi* - | now he was dead there war not one of the sword* Utn. bo Cherished so much to rwt upon his coffin, The sad tidings of the deprise of Gon. Grant, though not unexpected, wore received throughout the country with uni­ versal manifestations of grief and sympathy. rulate. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. John Bright were much affected on receiving tbe news. President Cleveland sent the following dis­ patch to Mrs. Groof at Mount MacGregor: affilctfcn. mourn w could, with kindly comfort, the depths of the sorrow which )t yours alone, and which only tbe pity of God oan heal.” Immediately upon T7 °! ^dhne • 1 that at once won hl* confidence, jnst as n t little child feels confidence in the uurve who holds him gentiy’and securely." POLITICAL. In well-informed Democratic circles at Washington it is betloved that bills for tbe admission of Dakota and Montana will sidered by Congress when it reassembles in December. As a mark of reaped for the late Gen. Grant, military band* throughout En­ gland refrained from.playing the utual Sun­ day aeloctions last Sabbath, but played dead marches instead. Tho London Daily Telegraph, in an editorial referring to Gen. Grant’s anx­ iety to finish hto book, says: There to something of Walter Scott's heroic grappling great claims to English respect and admira­ tion. when the service in Westxnlnator Abbey The Chinese Ambassador to Paris military honor*. Appalling news oomea from Spain. The largest number of cholera cmm occur in FaragoMa. Many bodies remain unburied, and tbo majority of tbe Inhabitants have fled, those remaining being unable to attend Italy and England trill draft a con­ vention with reference to suppressing the Notwithstanding the fact that inly Retting out of hi* horse all there wm in him,.w. too. - I remember once when—... Mr. Bonner ask-d him if ho did not want to Th.t GL“'rd"■ phed that be did, and drove tbe horse over the course, getting out of him the second time be had ever mad-. He bad n ufTHSMASKm end. the President directed that tbe flag on intimation that tho citlacns of Washington had of tbe death of tbe distinguished man. -• » i.,,, ■■ v , recognize him a* he hurried through thetr ranks. Dismounting from his horse, he leaped over tho work*, crawled (jjj-ongij die abattia, and pushed on to the vm -uv axtreme front Gen. Grant was one of the best horsemen I ever saw. Ho could ride easily on afly horse, no matter how: awkwwfw.^ wita.Odb.lMd tite knack of 11mIn of *,o»i,ooo men. and struck n blow for 1 liberty which reoonnded throughout the wnrl 1. ----------- linked . Kcolrtd. -------That bin name--------------Is inseparably with the cause of human freedom: that tils fame belongs to no nation, but it is the property of FOREIGN. It is now considered probable that tbe administration will decide to throw open tbe Oklahoma territory to white settlers. Toemer, tbe oarsman, will shortly sal! for Australia, where ho will row Roach ।, , , ■ ---,Ta^-gry."<c:. z-~.—»*.—. — — and there always existed between them the utmost Harmony. . Speaking of'Gen. Grant's disposition, •Gen. Porter said: “It was one of tho hap­ piest dispositions I ever knew. 1 wa* with him for nine consecutive years, never leav­ ing his ride but fo: a few hoxm nt a time, and I never know him to be angry. The nearest approach to it wan once when h* saw a team'd -r unmercifully beaitng a jrior horse. The General,das bed up to him and said: 'You scoundrel! you ought to bo ashamed of yourself.' Tbe teamster ma<lo some impertinent reply, and the General ordered him tied up by the hands. Gen. Grant never in his life uttered an oath- I never heard him even utter tho mildest form of an imprecation, which is a most unusual thing in the free-and-easy atmos­ phere of army* life. This mine happy dis­ position wa* ono of the reasons why all those who were immediately about l ira, from the humblest dependent up. were so devotedly attached to him. An itistance of this Im shown in the cose of Albert Haw­ kins. the coal-black coachman, who has asked permission to drive the hearse at the General's funeral. I don't know where tbo General got Albert, but it was before he was made President the first time. Gen. Grant was pre-eminently a man of the people. Hi* heart warmed to them, and he liked to mingle in throngs. In his journeys by rail he loved to leave his private car and go out into the smoker and sit down iu the seat with somebody and chat. Yet he conld very effectually crush undue famil­ iarity. I remember once comi g' up with him'from Long Branch. Wc were in tho smoking-car, nnd a rough-looking fellow who sat in the seat in front of us glanced’ around and recognized the General. Tip­ ping a wink to those about him, he turned around, to tbe Geneial, and said: ' bay. Can, give tu a light, will ye?’ Gen. Grant looked calmly over him with that imper­ turbable face of his. nnd then, taking Out his match-box, he handed the man two matches. There was that about this sim­ ple little action whieh definitely cheeked any further advances, and the man who had tried it, from that time on, wns very much interested in lhe passing landscape. “I never in my life saw but one man so cool under fire us was Gen. Grant," con­ tinued Gen. Porter, “and that was a bugler in tho Fourth Cavalry. Both the General nnd this m-iu conld Ijjok right in the fuco of tho heaviest fire without even so much ns winking. Not one man out of thousands con be found who will not involuntarily move when bullet* whistle by hi* ear, but Gen. Grant never moyed a muscle. He was also a wonderfully ready man. I re­ member that second day’s tight al the Wildemess, when in the'eventng word came in that Shaler had been captured, that Sey­ mour had been captured, and Sedgwick’s command driven back. Gen. Grant coolly nnd swiftly gave hit orders, moving thoutondti of men here and thousands there. It was as though he had known tho situation for days instead of a few minutes, and was basing his movements uu carefully rarciiiii.v matured mamma plans. piaua. He rze was »ua also uibo on , eiiuaUy quick in ex <>reasing hi* opinions when suddenly called upon to do so, and TILE MARKKTS. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. .............................. BS-00 (t c.v, Wheat—No. i White Grant Coax—Na 2................ Oats—While ............. [Dr. Na 2Red... .53 t* .55 .VT rt .u 11.50 <ftl2.» .O6’*<$ -W CHICAGO.” BEEVES—Choice to Prime Steers Good Shipping. Common. H<xss.._. FUATS—Fancy Bed Winter Ex Prime io Choice Hpring. Wheat—No. a Bpnng. Cobs—No. 2................. Bajsixv—No. 3.................. . Bitixb—Choice Creamery Flue Dairy Enc.s— Fresh. TOLEDO. WOEat-No. 2 Red....................... Coaa-Na. 2.................................... Oats— No. 9.................. ... MILWAUKEE. Rye—No. 1. i ST. LOL'IK Wheat—No. CcmN-Mi*e«l Oats—Mixed Rye................ Hat—......... New Timothy. — Wheat—No. 2 Red, New........ Corns—No. x 0A5S—Mixed............................. RXE-Na 2 Fall Poux—Mom.......................... . DETROIT. ■Wheat—No. t White.................... Cohm—No. 2..................................... Oat»—No. 2 White Ponx-New WBEAT-Nn. 3 Red........................ The Salvation Army had a grand pa-____ rade in London, tbe object being to influence Oats—No. L..j EAST LIBERTY Parliament to pass the criminal amendment Cattle—Be«t. Cabinet the House of Commons and presented a petl- .56 .64 .53 izoo maw .... CBCisxiTi- ““ "11:t Sheet. — — .n H.W « HrkslKirg — His Kindnews to E. Duncan, in Louisville CourierJonrnaLJ “How did General Grunt appear before Vicksbmg?" "As plain ns au old stove. It was hard to make tbe new troop* believe that it was him as he rode over tho field. He wore a common soldier's blouse frixxled out at the bottom, and cavalry penta stuffed in his boots. He wore a low-crowned, black hat, without so much as a gold cord. The sim­ plest Major General's straps were the only thing about his dress that told his rank. He always rode a splendid horse, however, and the traj?pings of the steed were nlwavs infall uniform. But that was due'to his orderly more than anything else. Ho de­ lighted in a good horse. He usually kept six of them on hand—two or three in the field at the same time. Hi* favorite war horse was of tbe noted Lexington of Ken­ tucky stock, and I think he called him Lex­ ington. " "Was the Genera! a luxurious liver?" "By do mean*. He enjoyed a good meal as much as any one, but never complained of what was set before him. He would have been satisfied with hard-tack and sow-belly. He did not drink a drop of liquor during the siege of Vicksburg. He had promised General Itawlins, afterward his Chief of Staff and Secretary of War, at Shiloh, to abstain. He never broke over but once from that day to the close of the war, and that was accidental. A hauquet was given to him and General Banks alter in the conviviality of the hour he took a few gla*ees of wink” "How did the General treat those about him?" "With tbe greatest kmdneM and respect He had ieea egotiam than any great man I id npwould tiiw greatness was his dcpull up his frienite with him. It occurred to him to claim tho glory ~ ,__________ jtord. When angry, which A .he ------------------------ «x_ of other rze men. was rare, wa* the oj<po*ite Ho would then knit hi* brows, compresa his lips, and ajwak slowly." “What day aid ho enter Vicksburg?" “The 4th of July. Gen. Pemberton wanted him to enter the day before, but he replied: 'Noi I have been wailing io cele­ brate the 4th.' The mat thing hv did was to i«sue abundant rations aud parole the prisoners. That was a master stroke to parole them, for had he sent, thein' North they would havebeen a tremendous ex­ pense to the Government, and as soon as exchanged they would have returned to the rebel-ranks. As it was they were glad to go home and remain on their jiarole." "You say Gen. Shennsr. was in'full sym­ pathy with Gen. Grant?" "Assuredly. I remember to have heard Gon. Sherman use a remarkable sentence in speaking of hia chief. Said he: 'The thing that makes Gen. Grunt so great is, that it is impossible to incumber him with men or responsibilities. He could oommnnd a million men if yon could get a field big enough. Genl Grant comma ided the longest line of- battle evar fought iu lhe history of the world—that fit Mission Ridge, *eve । miles. Fighting wns going an that entire length al tncc. Tho General Bat quietly by a littio telegraph iustnimcnt and ordered commander after commander to develop what was in front of hitfi. He al­ ways knew whnt ho was doing. Ho onco ordered a certain general, whose Dame I will not give, to make' an assault Tho general, who did not want him to succeed, replied: “I fully comprehend yonr order, but tn carry it out is inc destruction of my army.' .Gen. Grant instantly sat down nnd wrote: “I am g?ad yon 'comprehend my or­ der;' obey it' Victory was tho result.' “Gen. Grant was the first one t» dis­ cover the brilliant fighting and command­ ing qualities of John, A Logan. It i- a mistake that any of Gen. Logan's prefer­ ment came, from no'iticnl centers-.ho won it all on the field with his sword under Gen. Grant's eye. They had absolute faith tn each other, and wore as affectionate as brothers. 'Iherewnsho man north of Mns; n and Dixon's lino that so quickly forgot the bittenieM engendered by tbe a nr. No one had a hi gher approeintior. of the valor and brilhancv of the Southern soldier*. He said Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia had never been excelled on earth." . “Where did you first ace Gen. Grant?" “At Galena. 1JU before the war. He was sitting in front of hi* father’s tannery whit­ tling and smoking a small pipe. Be ctired nothing for business. He hid no idea of its details. Ho would not have known a Eiece of bank yapar from a Chinese wash ill. Unpt Grant as he was then called, looked about ns old then as he did four years ago. when I saw him last" "Did yon live in Illinois?" “Ye«; I practiced medicine within twenty miles of the Genera*." I Washington special 1 “Gen. Grunt ha» received the most deli­ cate and heartfelt sympathy in bis illness and misfortunes from some of tho Confcdetate officers nnd soldiers who had known him in the old army." said nn intimate friend of bis the other day. “And aproKof this is nn incident which occurred year. When tlie news of his complete pecuniary collapse beenmj public there wa* a very general expression of regret all over the country, nnd miny offeis of nsMstanco were . tendered, none of which, however, he ac­ cepted. I «mks tting with him at his resi­ dence in New York one morning white he wa* going over his daily mail,, when he Looked up with a curious expression, and •aid: T want you to listen to this.’ and thm he proceeded to read. It wa* a letter from nn old officer in the United States army whom Grant had known in Meric®, who left the sersfee about the tafiie time Grant did, aud subsequently became a dis­ tinguished Confederate General. The lotter. as well as I can remember, tan this way: “Mr Dear Grant: You aad I have known each other for many years, and becanse of that long, and. in its early intimate acquaintance and friend­ ship. I venture to ask you to do me a fuvor. I have read in tbe papers that, by reason of circumstances beyond your con­ trol, you have lost tho means you relied upon ns a maintenance during the balance of your life. The faror I wish to ask is that you wiH allow me to send ynu $10,000, to be considered m a loan and repaid nt yonr own convenience. I know you will receive this request in the spirit I make it, nnd-the only condition I coup'e with it is that the matter shall be kept n secret be­ tween u*. Upon a notice of yonr accept­ ance I will sand the amount to yon in tbe shape of my personal check on the Bank of New York. Be assured, mr dear Grant, that you will confer n persourJ favor on me by permitting me to be of thia slight ser­ vice to yon." “Do you know who it was?" wns asked “Yes," be replied, “but I cannot give his name. Huis u num of large fortune nnd could easily liavc done it. but, respecting his friend's wish. Grant deaired Inat his nam” should not be made public. I have never seen Gen. Grant show so much emo­ tion aud appreciation sa he did in this in­ stance. .Shortly after that Congreaa passed the bill empowering the President to retire a former General officer of the army on full pay, and Grant was al once nominated nnd continued, and thus was put beyond the need of availing himself of the gener­ ous liberality of his frienda." There is renaon to belisve that the per­ son who wrote Gen. Grant th« letter men­ tioned was Gen. 8. B. Buckner, of Ken­ tucky. ‘ Life ou Other Worlds. Whether we turn our thoughts, says one of the ablert of modern astrono­ mers, to planet atm, or galaxy, tlie law of nature (rocognuted aa universal with­ in the domain as yet exam ined>lhat the duration of life in the individual is in­ definitely short compared with the duration'of the type to which the indi­ vidual belongs, asanres us, or at burnt renders it highly probable, that in any member of tbcM) orders taken at ran­ dom, it is more probable that life is wanting than that Life exists at this present time. Nevertheless, it is at least ward to higher and higher orders end­ lessly—has been, is now, or will here­ after be, life-supporting “after its kind.* —Exchange We aro aoemrioxned to pity the trials of the school inarm who lifts to labor six hours a day with forty children. Don’t any we tofd you, but tho nurae who wot. of the sympathy �si® WE HASE THE BEST y virtue of th-it rotation* lhe find lady of tlie tanA a celebrity entirely indt1are mwe, ana wnn-e rorce* piay m xne penaem ot wewe accident*, one due to a throbs, of our hearts, is not too much; I cirrtmwrtance uw Man ocmtrriim to any bat .(br b.rinft ut "> long laflor. tb. I? «“ a™ book, -G«ogr pointed Governor of New Mexico, said, Govhkxcr Roas, the recently ap­ in a recent speech at Albuquerque: “I pointed Governor of New Mexico, took was very-much amused when Attorney brilliwt P1.J ot olra.ont.1 ftomt., and j the oath of office at sunrise. The un­ t«ra .^1 coition before it was published— General Garland told me in Washing­ tetm ouraelve. reduced to simple gas bonor anknown in the hiatory usual hour for the ceremony was chosen ton xomething-which you have perhaps and force under law. for whose «trength , of liieratnro. The neventh edition wm isas a compliment to the Governor’s adamant ia no measure, wo hare become sued “ within * - public* -- after the first seen m tho papers, and which came up a little restive end take up again the earliest predecessor, tlie first Montezu­ when my appointing was being con­ Science has not ex­ ma, whoso followers daily ascend to the sidered by tho Csfi^t... Mr. Garland old questions. plained um to ourselves, nor compassed housetops to look for bis return with arid: ’I saw a very curious letter from us iu its retort, nor measured ns in its the king of day. law of continuity. You have shown mo Albuquerque, the other day, concern? of what I am made; how put together, Base-ball players arc pluming them­ ing Mr. Ross' appointment. It was to and Inked my .action to the invariable selves very much on tho election of Rev. the effect that Mr. Rois had no moro energy of the universe; now tell me Dr. Hyde as President of Bowdoin Col­ ambition when ho left the United what I uni; explain to me conscious­ ness, will, thought, desire, love, vener­ lege. It seems that when he was at States Senate than to work as a printer. ation. I confess myself to be all you Havard be was tho l>est ball-player of That being so,’ said Mr. Garland, *1 say, but I know myself to be more; tell the time. He was an lionor mah Ivesides, am for him.’ -And so am I,’ said Sec­ ini) what that more is. Science, in ita and now that he has gained a i-pputa- retary Lamar, with an emphatic sweep carlv and wis dv narrow sense, could o. n,.ar.n. „ eu. ra. rnraura., Ml to tW dom.n>l. But it tion in philosophy, be ia said to be still of bis arm. ‘Well,’ said the President, ... . ... .. , , _. • . , »' haa enlarged ita vocation under two os fond as ever of athletics. He is only that settles it, and I was appointed. , impulM^ K ha« pushml ita rcwearcbes --------- ! until it has icached verges beyond -twenty-seven. ’ • A Philadf.li*hia newspaper, lately . which it cannot go, yet sees forces and instituted among its renders a ballot to ' phenomena that it cannot explain nor A ham, Western cured. hits been subaotermiM who, in popular eatimatwa, ■ "T*” apoak ot without natog tho nomen­ uiitted to a New York doctor to deter­ . . * *' . . . ulatute of metaphysics. In a recent M „„ lhl, word -,pintmine the nature, of certain parasites haa been the groateat Amenean atorj- ,Wt, that infested it He derided that they writer, who the .greatest orator, aud I is adopted into the scientific voeobuwho the greatest statesman. Mrs. Har-1 lary. Again, physical sciepce Has yield­ were specimens of, tho nenrus aacohari, riot Beecher Stowe waa deelar«l the ’ <’d‘ooocoaifty ot allying itartt with or sugar mite, closely allied to the or­ , ... .. . . I other sciences—finding itself on their dinary plant louse, and " closely resem­ favorite atory-w-ntcr, roramng 113 vol™ bol.,ietK chemi,t.y led up to biology, bling it in nil but color. The doctor to 112 for E. P. Roe, 91 for W. D. and this in turn to psychology, and so tio» ___ Miss __________ Cleveland _r__ _is _____ the youngest ------of Howells, 6 j for William Black, 43 for , on to sociology- and history and religion, nine children. She was bom in Fayette­ gives it a« his opinion that they proba­ Mark Twain, and 30 fdx_ Elizabeth ' a‘wl «v«“ to metaphysics,'whose tools it ....... .. > vflie. N. Y. Sho wns carefully educated, bly would do no harm if eaten olive. Stuart Phelps, Miss Btoddoiv got_2L‘ used with some disdain of their I graduating ntt Houghton Seminary. ” 7. Then TL-a that institution; ------------In short, it ia found that there i sho hemne.* n teacher *ir.'in 2-^: I u——' । suuice. Or the hundred suspects who were votes; Ouida, 17; Mrs. Oliphant, 22; is no such thing as a specific science, ; tiien Principal of Lafayette Collegiate lustitution, Indians, ludiiuui, and nnd then tang*** taught nprivate In nil, 127 but that all sciences are parts of one uni- ; rikution, in 'Kilmainham Jail, Dublin, with Mr. and Miss Mulock, Ifil _:L_/ ?_ Pennsy^imia. _ft:r versal science. The broad studies of Dar- j se ^Jl>o1 in after which she Parnell, three years ago, three have author* were voted for. The favorite win and Herbert Spenoer have done .commencedlecturing classes. After ««"“««** betnnno before eta been hanged, ncven are dead, ten have ppem proves to bo Longfellow’s “Evan­ mu'-h toward establishing ‘this convic­ her mother's death, which occurred in 1882. she resided nt the old homestead nt Holland been sent to ]>enal servitude for life, geline," which got 125 votes to Gray’s tion, which has brought about what Patent, which she purchased out of tho and thirty aro car-conductprs nnd “Elegy," HU; “Thanatopsis," 80; “The may be called a comity of tho sciences, earnings ’ of her own labor, and continued drivers in New York, Brooklyn, and Raven,” 58; and “Paradise Lbst," 40. or au era of good feeling. The chem­ the work of lecturing until allied upon by ist sits down by the metaphysician and her brother to assume Qie duties of mistress Chicago. All of them had good, busi- “Snow-bound" got 17 votes; “Enoch says, Tell me what you know about of the White House. • nt Bses pr professions, but had to leave Arden," 15; “Barbara Fritchie.” 11; consciousness; and the.theologian listA Ireland in consequence of the severity “Lucile,” 16; “Lady of tlie Lake," 4-‘‘-; ens eagerly to the story of evolution. Hou. Adlni E. Stevenson, the new|y ap­ and Lincolns reputed favorite, “O Why Unless we-greatly misread the temper of the crimes act of recent science, it is ready to pass pointed First Assistant Postmaster General, Should tho Spirit of Mortal Be Pioud?” over certain phenomena it has discov­ was bom in Kentucky in 1835, nnd removed WMbb. W. W. Banon. of Watertown, 82. No less than 521 persons agree to Bloomington, HL, when sixteen years of ered and questions it ha» raised to the­ Mass., in over sixty years bld, nnd has that Daniel Webstar was our greatest ology. And with more confidence wo nge, where he studied law. He held various State' judicial offices, nnd was a candidate been nn invalid for twenty years and orator, tho balance of tho vote stand­ may assert that theology is parting for Presidential Elector on the McClellan confined to her bed. Last Saturday ing: Henry Ulay, 121; Patrick Henry, with the conceit it Im 1 assume 1 as ticket in 1864. Jn 1874 he was elected to “queen of the sciences," aud—clothing week she took a dfco of morphine and 94; Wendell Phillips, 71; Ingersoll, itself*'with its proper humility—is some whisky, and a few hours later left 61; Everett, 50; Blaine, 33; Beecher, ready to accept a report from any who. her Bed able to walk. Here is another 19; Gough, 12; Stephen A. Douglas, can aid it in its exalted studies. This comity between the sciences, or problem for the Boston people to solve. 9; Rufus Choate, 6; Roscoe Conkling, The old lady did not believe in either 5; and Lincoln, 4. There was some rather necessary correlation, not only leads to good feeling aud mutual rethe mind cure or the faith cure, .and it close voting between James G. Blaine <pect. but insures a recognition of each could not have been the morphine. oud Daniel Webster as the greatest other’s conclusions. Whatever is true one must bo true in all. Whatever American ataU-smau. but Mr. Blaine . ‘in = ==s “"-"t ™ Wns it tho whisky? is necessurv necessary io to mo tho periecsion perfection oi of ono ono _ , ... , , is finally won by 218 vob. to M,W| c„m„t fa, ruIoj oa, o| unoth„. T|,ut “What makes a popular girl?” TI.,— 1 z»o. Lincoln, T 1— 95; ' which v * v" is • true . 225. Henry Clay got 1G3; in man’s spiritual life queries an exchange. A variety of Thonias Jefferson,K»; Alexander Ham- must bo true in his social life; and gifts may contribute to this desidera­ iltan; 63; Washington, 41; Charles whatever is trrro in social life niu^t tum, responds Uw Chicago Inter • not contradict anything in his physical Sumner, 32; and Garfield 23. ■ ' life. We might reverse this, and say Ocean. In New York, the girl must ' that no true physiologist will define have money; in Boston, use a “which’’ Rev. Sam Jones, the Southern re- the physical man so ns to exclude the with “ness” attached; in Philadelphia, vivalist, is down on some, professions social man; nor will ho so define the chew gum; in Louisville, give pointers that — -■ in rccenl 1 social and political man ar to shut out are- lawful. He said on tbe winning horse; in Kansas City, sermon at Waco, Texas: “If I wanted tho spiritual mau; nor will he so define : the common humanity as to exclude abjure ice cream; in Cincinnati, stand do get to heaven 1 would not go into , personality. Ho will leave a margin the thermometer at 115 in the shade; the money-lending business. There are for other sciences whoso claims arc ns jn Chicago, have beauty and brains. Ihrcv tbiug. I would not do. I wouldn't "lid ,hoM °,r hi«, »*“■ ‘I r°r „ i:„ — t —. ample, immortality m a necessary cokMp.l1rery-.Ubl., Iwonldnt ran « o( mon|1 c^nn._„ The olive tree begins to bear in four saw-mill; and I wouldn t lend money, endent part of its content—thu chemyears from cuttings, and both oil and nun . They are mighty risky—I mean iaist and physiologist will not set it aside Cougres*. serving one term. Ho pickles of the first quality can be pro­ uf stalwart health, under fifty year* of age, Georgia; they may be all right here in because they find no report of it in with business hnbiG, and is a thorough-go ­ duced in California. Tbe olive Crop of their fields. If it is a part of spiritual Texo^. These are three classes it is ing Democrat. He is a great person'll friend nnd moral science, it cannot be reSouthern Europe is estimated te be Vila*. He i* an going to be mighty hard to keep jecled because it is not found in pbyri- ot Postmaster General „ lawyer, and on un eloquent orator, „ a uu fine nc-­ worth 475,000,000 francs, and since it —I... destraight in this world. It just takes a cal science. So much, at- least, has i complished gentleman. IT.. He ■is— '■ a worthy has been demonstrated that California been gained by the new comity in the I ocendant of the best Kentucky stock." iwia. world of religion to save every one of soil aud climate arc well adapted to its sessin^ frank and chvery manners ' those three. I have tried two of them, sciences—that opinions are reflected, and questions that belong .to other dede­ । erer win and make friend*. Person* com­ culture, olive planting is receiving and I told a doctor once if heaven was partments are relegated to them in a ing before him on ileporinient business much attention. ■ The latest bulletin will always feel easy in his presence. a sickly country I hardly wanted to go scientic spirit— Her. T. T. Munger,. from the California University Exper­ there. I was afraid there was not in the Century. iment Station is devoted to this subenough . doctors thereto take care of James B. Kimball, the newly appointed Childhood and Nature. the poor fellows.” Money-lenders, : Director of the Mint, wan born in Salem. livery-stable keepers, saw-mill men, During the season of one hundred Of the chords in us which vibrate to Mass., in 1836. He graduated at Harvard University and at the Mining School of days la nt year, one Saratoga hotel paid and doctors will please take their places the touch of nature, the richest are Freiburg, Saxony, and in 1857 graduated those which have been attuned to the with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy a market bill of $12.’,000. Among the among the goats. But lawyers come dawn of life; and tho grown-up lover at tho famous University of Gottingen. items were 90,000 pounds of beef. in for tho worst. Sam says: “If there of travel and tho picturesque is often If?,000 pounds of mutton, 2O.U00 |>ound« is a being on this earth I despise it is disconcerted to realize how faint and of lamb, 7,000 pounds of veal, l,5'»0 one of these little devil’s scavengers devoid of emotion are tbe impressions ho receives from even tlie most famous pounds of pork, 60,000 pounds of who calls himself.a lawyer, and whom prospects, in comparison with those chicken, C5.0U0 pounds of game, 900 you can hire for ?5 to do any dirty job which he involuntarily retains of the dozen squabs, 26,000 pounds of- fish, tbe devil wants done. I have a con- scenery of tho homo whore he" has been 6,000 pound* of salmon, 22,000 pounds of butter, 24,000 dozen eggs, 65.000 quarts of milk, and 10,000 quarts of cream. Of Saratoga hotel guests it has long been said that eating occupies the lion’s share of their attention. tempt for them I cannot measure." He , brought up. Neither do I believe it does not like men of any class who makes very much difference what kind drink. -I wouid r.ih„ socialc wtu a hog than with a man who ttmo p^iMe, and be fostered, if drinks whisky. No, you can take the • circumstances will have it so, “alike by ]>oorost hog in Texas and bring him in I beauty and by fear.’ But the essence . ■. . . n . of the charm lies not in tho landscapes here and pour a pint of liquor down themselves amidst which a child is nur­ T. C. Cbawford tells a queer little him, and as soon as he gets sober he tured, but in tho susceptibility of the story as illustrating Ferdinand Ward’s will bid you good-by, and yon can soul at that season—in the magic vivid­ and romance childish experirapacity. Gen. Grant, he says, was never get him hero any more. Theseness -------------------—- - of -------------------«----........ :':zr_ hwdlj ‘z7 z'2z zza runotry .ide o« accustomed to go up to New York to two-leggrf hog. .,11 drink tho ro.r be too tame to exercise tho spell of na­ attend a board meeting from Long round, and you cannot run them off. ture upon the awakening spirit, and to Branch, and when he did he received If you are going to be a hog, you had fill it with poetical ax^l imaginative imthe usual director’s fee of a ten-dollar better get the hair and tail, too.* pre-rions which grow stronger instead ..................................................................................................................of weaker as life advances. gold piece. This he always gave to But what, it may l»e objected, is the How Coral islands Grow. Mrs. Grant until she had some seventy , evidence on this point of the poets or eighty of them. Ward heard of this Capt Chimmo. of the British navy: i themselves? Wordsworth, we know, First it makes a break or ripple on the ' was the child of Cambria, juid Scott of and got hold of them. He had so During the war he served as Assistant Ad­ coaxed the remote saving of every indi­ surface; something is then drifted and : the border wilds; what flatland poets jutant General on the staff* of Generals entangled on it—maybe a log of wood, vidual member of the family that when a dead tree, a mass of weed; then birds ean you show to cempare with these, Patrick, McClellan, Burnside, Hooker, and ar where aro the songs of Stour or Meade, respectively. His reputation as a the failure came there was not s single bring their food of fishes, seeds, etc., Waveney that shall match with those mining engineer and metallurgist is estab­ member of the family who had $100 at and leave the bones there,; sand, gravel, of Exnont and Derwent, of J'arrow and lished and widespread. At ono time Dr. and brown shells accumulate around Tweed ? Weil, Cowper nt least has to Kimball was Vice President of the Ameri­ bin command. it, and it begins to appear above water. be remembered, with his love and can Institute of Mining Engineers. When Seeds drifting on tho ocean are next Sraises of Huntingdonshire Ouse. And ho received his present appointment he was Professor of Economic Geology at Lehigh A Boston cat, whoso own brood was arrested in thoir progress; dead wood, uffolk, too, lias her poets—though it University, Bethlehem, Pa. He is Presi­ taken from her one day after their decayed leaves, fishbones form a sod; must lie admitted that they are not in dent of the Everitt Iron Company, Penn­ the seed germinates, and rapidly, too, the first flight, excepting Crablye— sylvania. birth, went into tbe woods, captured a with the heat and rains of the tropica— nest of squirrels, and brought the little generally the mangrove; this becomes while, on the other hand, bow manv aoblo and romantic regions of the earth Thebe is no word or action but may creatures home to be nursed in place of a bush, then a tree, its roots grasp the have never produced a poet at all. So bo taken with two hands—either with the departed kittens. The squirrel* surrounding soil, and it becomes the that from tho distribution of those ea- the right hand of charitable construc­ nucleus of a mangrove island, waiting prieiou* births it would seem vain to tion or the sinister interpretation of apparently adore their foster-mother, for some passing discoverer to name it I argue.—Sidney Colvin, in the Maga- malice and suspicion. To construe an for the other day one was sitting ou her I have watched with real interest U» evil action well is but a plearing and back, another frisking about her head, progress of these islets from year to profitable deceit to myself; but to mis­ playing with her long whiskers, and year, first the ripple then the collec­ construe a good thing is a treble wrong Pkoplx can be found who never saw th-'"third cuddled under her protecting tion of leaves, sand and shells, then —to myself, the action, and the author. the first shoot of tbe mangrove, then a postage stamp or tasted molasses, but — Biihop Hall. paws, while taking his noon refresh­ the sea shells, the hermit crab and the a man -would have to travel far ami ob­ ment. Aa to madame, she looked very_________________ surface ocean shell, all soon to become serve closely the woman who takes no The best armor is to keep out of interest in a lore story. ^roud of her new family, but, when it ] a coral island. gunshot.—Lord Bacon. Land Roller/ Road Scraper, The .Niagara. Falls (Route. 18112732 AND THE Grand Rapids Divialop. BEST STATIONS'. Farm Wagon ON WHEELS. Grand RapIdsLv Middleville........ Hasting*.............. Nwbvfilo. ,.Lv \ crtnautvUk*.... Charlotte............ Exton Rapid®.... Rives-Junction.. Jackson......... Detroit,, ar.......... 1.45 2.0!) 2.17 2.43 S.U5 2.82 3.55 0.45 p. tn; BTAT1ONS. Our Wagons'are far Side in Nashville by C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, IlnMtlniXM. JVflch. Detroit................ Jackson ........... Kivds Junction. Eaton Rapid*.. Charlotte.......... Vermontville.: Nashville...... Hastings Middleville_ Grand Rapids, ar. Pae. Ex. p. ra 9.10 .2.05 3.35 3.10 3.22 4.00 6.00 De“ Kx. a*, tn fi 00 6.42 7.03 7.37 7.3-1 7.57 8.17 8 44 007 11.45 p.m. All Ex. ?'.« 10 33 Il 00 ll.M J 1.55 12.43 1.18 2.15 3.00 6X0 a. m. Mail a. m 9.05 11.30 12.22 12.50 1.15 1.40 1.47 2.13 2.40 8.30 G R Ex. , 400 7.15 'in 8J8 10.00 10.50 ’ Through Cosehcs and Parlor and Sleeping Car* to and from Grind Rapid* aud Detroit. All train* connect in Mint depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. AiaiFnffi .Coupon ticket* solU and baggage checked di­ rect to al) point* In United State* and Canada. Apply to EC. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. When you want to buy Farm Machinery J. M. REISER I keep the celebrated Deering Binder and Mower, Heed Hot row, and the Best Drill in tho Market. In PLOWS handle Grand Rapids Iron Beam South Bend Chilled, and Bryan. POINTS For all Kinds of Plows. BentlcyBros k Wilkins Farm Wagons. Lan« sing aud Charlotte Buggies. Buy of Me, and I will Money. Save Yon REISER. MEATS! MEATS! CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND A PACIFIC R’Y ounneot* in Valoa Depot* wsth *ii the prine Itu-a ct read be'weea Lao AUanUa and tha F» Coeaaa. Ita e.-j>Up:n-::’. 11 unri»-4ed and rear coat, boles cotupo»ed of Moftt ComlortxUo Beautiful Day Coacboa, Masniltceni Horton clinins Chair Cvn, PuUskant Fratriaat Ta World. Throe Tr»Ja» belwrra Ch iMourt River Pul nt*. Two TrUM bel Btho case aod Mln.GO«poll* and 8u Paul, via tl ALBERT LEA ROUTE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. Juicy Beef and Pork Steaks, Rich Roasts, Choice Hams and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausage, Ac., Ac. —At Lowest Price*, at the------ wTO MACKINAC. OLD RELIABLE MARKET SUMMER TOUR ------ OF------ My meats are from tbe beat fatted stock i Of the country; my facilities for . handling the same ample and cxcdlent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •‘Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. Brooks Oil Co.’s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE I bake every other day, consequently my li not toll in yonr vicinity, > I. ft** ■ W*...I BROOKS Oil CO., Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a epeclalty of Fanner* and Buri neaa Men's lunches. Drop in any WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, 55 Euclid Ave4 Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. W. H- TOMLINSON. Brook �- - - - - - - —- - - - - - - - - - - :- - - - - - - - - - M..rm. who*- full and Heal tHrtlueak wballwwerp away forever ail iwtagrs , .if Hew which, wintare or insincere, bill- I nark the liquor traffic. “And the-children of Israel mghed by reason of bondage, aud their cry came upon God; and God heard thetr groaning, ami Got! remembered his covenant; and God looked upon the chil drtn ot Israel and had respect unto them.” ’ . BEATING A^POWpER-HOlTBE. *Mio3 OL VFLAND 0 fl- TOTAL mriKEECE. ’ "They trimLthe gum-game on me down in PciiM^lvaui,” said the old tramp as ba got a fresh brace on the I do not wonder that excellent wo­ fence for bis back, "but I camp out men. whom* hiiRlmndt* or hour have be­ abi^ d, considerably ahead.” come ooia, idiouht advocate total atati"How was it!” fccare for every one. We h.ive heard "Well, I struck the town of York a good woman, wfaooe boy had <-il hia one day, and I didn't look a bit like a finger nearly 'off with a knife, wiah gentleman. My duds were old, .my that there were nokmven in t'te world; complection ruined, and I was all pin and, if mIi" could have her •down at tbe heel. Ever in York!” way, she would have ■ them all "No” de«iroyed forthwith. It is "Well, the people there neither send natural, ami a woman’s cry on such an money to tbe heathen in Africa nor •ccaaion excite* our tcnderuat eyinpa- waste sympathy on the tramp of Amer­ thy. But who will count that an arjrti- ica. I struck thirteen houses in sucnvnt! ceMion and didn’t get a bite; and I was ■ You see. Mr*.'Foster, that this "mad looking around for scrap-iron to stay dote” you talk about is to tie put, by a my stomach, when along comes an of­ Calio view of the tfeiinr as it is, into the ficer and gives me the collar. He was aarne category wi’h cutlery. You have taking me to the cooler when a wagon do more real right to "cry” about thi« drives up, and the chap on the from Bnl<n»-*-'l I © no : e. ui.M- it may meet seat calls out that he will give me n your children on tbeii way to school steady job at a dollar a day.” aud may bite one or two of them, than "What at!” yon have to cn out ugainst the maun"Yon wait a minotq. I didn’t bank­ factlire and sale «d krrivea, because er for work, mind yliir.'-^ut I didn’t your laiy cut hiuiaclf mice. The per­ care foi thr jug, andjso, as'-the-officer fectly dear thing is— f you only had was willing, I cHmed into the wagon head enough ro wee it—tlrnt tbe manu­ mid awav we went. That job was in facture (by fermentation, nut. diwtilla the powder-houses which blew up the tion) of the toad dog (not very mail; other day. The manager thought he fell o >!y some nnid)oiight. to go on,and had a big joke on me, and though 1 that one mad dog (of thin good kind) didn’t like the idea of working over n Jo .-very one thousand people ought volcano, I turned to and put in three to lie protected by law from the bullets days before I quit.” •f hy druphobia hater*. "Why did you quit!” This olm view of "the evil” which "Well, on the third day, as I. was —because of Mime, in fact w viral, carrying powder to- tlie atone-house, «awea. uf hydrophobia among us—has the manager came into the building. eonie u> lie called by until in king peo­ There was a busted keg on the floor, ple" • mud dog” is proven by concurand I was smoking my pipe. He did astir testimony of experiences, science, not notice this until he got past me achola*ship, sound philosophy, and, and 1 had him cut off. Then I sits above all, rightly read scripture, to be down by tbe busted.keg, puffs away at a good creantae of God. The calmly my pipe, and says I: chrisiiau tiling for you to do "on such " ‘Mr. Manager, if we get there at an occasion” ia not to go up and down tlie same moment yon must give me a “crying,” but to stay at home and fair show.’ teach your little boys and big boys how “ ‘W-wherer says he, his face whiter a little mad dog’s bite is good for them than snow. bat a big mad dog’s bite is very bad " ‘At Heaven’s gate I’ I answers. far them. "With dial he wanted to know if I You ought—if you vould only do the thing you ought, instead of tlie thing hadn’t rather take $80 in cash—all the money he had with him—and go West you like—to mix up a little wine aud water for your little boys at dinner, so and run for office and become a great man, and I didn't know but I would. that they may early learn the differ­ ence tateroen true temperance and He tossed me his wallet, remarking Shis mi-e-ruble parody on true tempe­ that the train would leave In about rance called "total abstinence,” and five minutes, and I picked it up and may be prepared to make a manly pro­ walked off. I reckoned on being pur­ test against drunkenness when they sued, but he didn’t even yell after me. •hall be grown up. It is simply silly— The last I saw -jf him his legs were yes. while we feel the tenderestsympa­ giving out at the knees, and a snow­ thy for your sorrow, w must say it—it landscape wns no comparison to his as silly f r you to refuse ro see that complection. He may have picked up knivc and mad dogs aroequally dan­ anothei tramp since, but I guess not— gerous. It ia aw ridiculous fut you to 1 g-u-e-B-s not.”—[Free Press. demand that all alcohol shall be bani-Ued from the beverages of mankind, because this fiery liquor ia burning out the manhood (in more ways than by its consumption) of tbe world, as it would be for you tu demand that all tbe wells should ta dried up because men lose their lives by drowning. Alco­ hol and water are not so exactly an? alogtms, if you cot-ld but see it, you foolish woman! Your cry is no argu­ ment; it were better you should stop youi crying. Dr. Crosby, we cannot; try we never •o hard, we cannot defy or deny na­ ture. God has made us a crying genus. We caunot understand how knives and mad dogs are just alike; we caunot und>ratanu why a mad dog should not be killed. We cannot help crying if only one tu every thousand hnman lieings is let loose in odr streets. These things are too high for us; we cannot find them out. It is not our blame, itJi a oar nature. And we dare to say that through the pure and unsonhisticated nature of the human mother, God’sargumeut against any use of alcohol, except as a medi­ cine, ia given tn |he world to-day, and I dare affirm that the American mother who to-day, being pressed on every •un- by the aggression of King Alco­ hol* confronts American men, the In fant in her anu* her only sceptre, die motherhood on her brow her only •rowu, and cries to diem for protection <rf her kingdom, the home, carries in her cry an argument. And, I dare af iinu—tor, thank God, it is a spectacle all may witness—that stalwart warrora, pulling from their scabbards rru»ty swords, admit that cry to be an Ms-'Umeut by their answering shout, ‘w» will fight for our king!” For we all have a king—even docror*. There is a majesty of right, a goyaJty of truth, which, in manifold i-JBia, claims our allegiance and «' eves its ebnm. God sees in the tear f i .xyof the bruised and battled mntbei. sister, wife, his own argument for • ••• utter extinction of intoxicating is - nigra, the auppresHion, root ami btwix ii. of »he liquor traffic. And iu > t- ■ • cry He nuikew bis argument to ancr' ‘A chancel Ioi’h philosophy, grasping "Facts, Til fill your paper with facts. I’ll give you facta enough to knock you •Ely." ' “Let ’em go.” "Well, say, Pm a traveling man. Commercial tourist. Drummer. We have two or three associations. I be­ long to’em all. We number 150,000, and we’re kicking. Kicking about sleeping car porters. Wait till you see what we’ll do about it at our next meeting. ' We’re going to resolve not to pay 'em a cent. Now, look here. Out of our 150,000 two-thirds of us, or 100,000, travel 200 nights in a year. Ain’t that so! Well, there’s 100,000 on the road to-night. They’ll give tbe porters a quarter each; that’s $25,000 a night; 200 nights, $5,000,000 a year. The sleeping car companies have fig­ ured nn this, and only pay the porters $15 a month. They’re fly, and, mind you, this doesn’t count in other travel­ ers. Put that in, will you! Say, where did you get that five-cent torch, any­ how! Here, take a good one. I’ve got a box of ’em charged up as allowence on damaged freight.” “What ails you!” asked a policeman of a boy ou Fort street who had a rock in his hand and was menacing a wo­ man in a door-yard. "Look a-here,” answered the boy, as he dropped tbe stoue and sat down on the horse-block, "she’s been deceiving me in the awfulest manner.” ••Howr "She’s my mother. Pap died two years ago. and we’ve never been up to see his grave since. Every week she’s promised to take me up on Sunday, and every Sunday she’s said to me: ‘Never mind, sonny. We can’t go to-day, but your papa's grave won’t run away, all the same. He’s there to stay.’ ” z . "Tliat’a kind o’ unfeeling like,” re­ marked tbe officer. "You bet it is, but it don’t liegin with what sheaaid and done. She took off mourning aud began to dnnk lemon­ ade aud chew gum inside of three mouths, and she keeps speaking of him as tlie late deceased. Last Sun­ day I wanted to go up and put some pansies ou papa’s grave, but she gin me clip oo the ear and said: in ita sapience cults and ‘“Your papa’s grave be hanged! I K-wnoM wb.‘cb 're P°°r women cannot had to wash for six shillings a day to e.te name. h*».« •» yet failed to appre­ buy bis whiskey aud tobacco, and I’ll hend that chemirtry of heaven which pansy you if you don’t quit your pes­ distill- Horn a ebnatian motlwr s tear tering.’ ” PICNIC! "I don’t mi as pap wa. perfeettes. HE HAP TO DO IT., but I do blame tn am for feeling j "You Ser." lie Md<i (o tbe captain as kinder gay over it.” .j lt . ‘ he was wa 1 ked iut«» ihe station jester- j "Will alw marry again?" asked i dnvi “I came to town to whoop ’cr up ' officer in a cautions voice. "Will slief She’s dying to! She's on for md LiV-irty.” "Can’t In Ip that." the track of five of six different men. "My grand -dad fit the British, my and she’ll run some of ’em down unless they lump tbe town. I* guess that's dad fit the Mexicans, aud 1 tit tbe re­ why she don't like to bear about pap’s bels. Our family haa alius tit and tit grave. Just afore you came along I for tins blessed old Republic.” . "Yes; but vou must obey tbe law.” says to hen “I know, but I was in a saloon up "Mam. it’s.a beautiful dav;' let’s you and I go up and see if anybody’s piit a here, aud a feller suddenly yells out<” " ‘Whoop! 'Rali fur me!.’ .sunflower ou pap’s grave.” ‘ "And who are you!” says I. And she wheeled on me and veiled " ‘I’m the man as licked the feller out: Thia Toimcco is aa good ax nuy 5<>c. g<H»da In the Mtnle. “ *Pap’« grave again! Alius pap's who rung tbe Liberty Bell,’ says he. ('hewers aliould not lull to secure sonic lit this price. “Maybe you are down on continental grave! 1'11 have a pap around here in about a fortnight who’ll wbllop pimp’s cocked hats. Geo; Washington and tbe Goddess!” says I. grave out of you, if it takes a leg.” “And with that he gave three cheers "Humph!” sighed the officer. "And so,” said the boy, as he slowly fur the tyrant Nero," spit on bis hands, and yelled that he could knock tbe counted the five coppers out. ot his vest pocket, "I guess I’ll skip. I guess HI glorious Republic into tbe middle of next week.” ‘ ■ go to Arizona and become a stage rob­ “Well!” ber. I’ll learn ■ to shoot with lioth "Well, I had to paralize him. If I hands and 4’11 rob everybody, and when I get rich i’ll come back here hadn't done it I’d been ashamed to go home and look a calf in the face. ” and take that second husband and “We must lock you up.” mop him all over pap’s grave and "You must! Bring on your old baapound him to a jelly! You bet I will!” tile, then. Whoop! ’Rah! Ur-r-r-r! —Det. Free Press. Lemonade—fireworks—proud old bird THE 0HUB0H DEBT. —whoop! That’s me, and don’t you forget it!”—Free Press. I have been thinking the matter ovex M-riously, and I have decided that if 1 THE EDITOR SUGGESTS. had my life to live over again, I would like to be an eccentric millionaire. * Any galoot who wants the Rip Snort­ I have eccentricity enough, but I can er for a year can have it left at his bar-, not successfully push it without more room on payment of three red chips in means.* advance. Now's your time to chip iu. I have a great many plans which I Boys, she’s a <inndy. would like to cany out iu case I could Advertisements will lw stuck in at unite the two necessary elements for liberal terms and dust and mules taken the production of the successful eccen­ iu exchange. tric millionirc. ry* You ducks who haven’t paid .up Among other things J would lie will­ your subscription want to hustle. We ing to bind myself, and give proper warn you that we know who you are, security to any one who would put in and we are going out collecting in a money to offset my ecceutrictity,- that day or two with a new brace of Co t’s 1 would ultimately die. We all* k'uow ready for all slow customers. We how sei dom tbe eccentric millionare mean business. now dies. I would lie willing to inau­ 17* Funeral notices must ta accom­ We Warrant ourTeas; can be returned if not Satisfactory. gurate a reform in that direction. I think now that I would endow a panied by the address of the corpse,not home for men whose wives are no for publication, but as a guarantee of longer able to support them. In many cases the wife who was at first able to prompt payment. Butter at IOc. per lb., at IOc. per dozen. C7* We are personally responsible Will take support her husband comfortably, ti nslly shoulders a church debt, and in for all news published in these col­ trying to lift that she overworks and umns. Office hours from 10 a. fu to impairs her health so that she becomes an invalid, while her husband is left 5 p. m.— [Red Gulch ( rix.) Rip Snort­ . to pine away in solitude or dependent er. upon the cold charities of the world. My heart goes out toward those men “Yes, stranger," said a pas.senger even now, and in case I should fill the from Texas, “I am’ gnin’ down east on grave of the eccentric miilionire, I am sure 1 would do the square thing by an important errand. Don't mind tell­ them. ing you that I'm going to ta married. The method by which our wives in You can imagine how good-natured America are knocking the church debt silly by working up their husbands' and jolly I feel.” "Yea, but don’t you groceries into “angel food,” aud* sell­ feel a little anxiety, a little trepidation ing them below actual cost, is deserv­ about taking such an important step in ing the attention of our national finan­ life!” "Narry a’ trep, stranger." "Have ciers. The church debt itself is deserving you ever been married befortT’ "No, of nonce in this country. It certainly but I've been in one tight with Injuns, thrives tatter under a republican gov­ two scrimmages with cowboys, an’ ernment than any other feature of onr went through four cyclones. I’m no I Kias ted civilization. Western towns spring up everywhere, and tbe first chicken." anxiety is to name tlie place, aud sec­ ond to incur a church debt and estab­ "How do yon like mv new suit, moth­ lish a roller rink. er!” inquired Mrs. B. us she displayed After that a general activity in trade herself in a tawildering. beautiful is itesured. Of course, the general hostility of church and rink will pre­ combination of cloth, ribbons and GARNEBB BBISGS vent ennui and listleasness, and tlie tucks. church debt will encourage a business "Very much indeed, my dear,” re­ boom. Naturally, the church debt can not ta paid without what is generally- plied the old lady, "h’s very Im-com­ known til rough the West as the "festi­ ing and fits perfectly.” Aud then she val and hooraw.” This festival is an added pleasantly, "I hope you’ll live to open market, where tbe ladies trade wear that suit out, and a hundred tbe groceries of their husbands to AND FILLS other ladies’ husbands, and everybody more like it.” has a “perfectly lovely time.” The "Lord! I don’t,” ejaculated her lov church clears two dollars and tbirtv ing husband, who had just read the cents, and thirteen ladies are sick all AND bill. the next day. This makes a Imb mi tor the physi­ cians, and, later on, for the undertaker “You are drunk again,” said the Mar­ and general tombist. So it will ta shal. “The last time you got drunk seen that the Western town is right in you never stopped till yon had stowed establishing a church debt as soon as the survey ie made nnd the town prop­ away a whole beef afeer under your erly named. After the first church shirt, in whiskey, and you now intend debt has been properly started, others to follow that with your load of oats. will rapidly follow, so that no anxiety You better go home!”’ need ta felt if tbe church will come "0, well,” hiccoughed the country­ forward the first year and buy more man, "you know that steer’ll (hic)waut than it can pay foi. The church debt is a c •mpnrntively some oats anyhow, and joii tatch ermodern apphatie-*, and yet it has taen life (hie) he’ll get ’em.” And he did. productive of many peculiar feature*. For instance, we call to mind the clerCall a girl a chick, ami she smile.-; Sman who make* a specialty of going >m place to place as a successful debt call a women « hen, irt»d she howls. demolishcr. lie is a part of the gene­ Call a young woman a witch, and she ral system, just as much as the ice cream freezer or the buttou-bole bou­ s pleased; call nil old woman a witch, and she is indignant. Call a girl a kit­ quet. Then there is tbe row, or social ten, and she rather likes it; call a wo­ knock-dowu and-drag-out, which goes man a cat, and she’ll hate you. Queer along with the church debt. All these things add to the general interests, and sex, isn’t it. to acquire intrests in on way or another It seems a little singular that a 'linn’s is the mission of tbe c. d. I onco knew a inos*. exemplary wo­ face is generally the louirest when be man who become greatly interested in is himself the “shortest.” tbe wiping out of the church debt, and wbo did finally succeed in wiping out the debt, but in ita last expiring death struggle it gave her a wipe which site never recovered. She had succeeded in tagging the milk, and the cream, and the eggs, and the sandwiches, and tbe use of the dishes, and tbe sugar, aud tbe loan of an oyster, and the use of a freezer, aud auout fifty button­ hole bouquets to ta sold to men who were not in tbe habit of wearing bou­ quets, but she could not burrow a cir­ cular artist to revolve the crauk of the freezer, so she agitated it herself. Her husband had to go away prior to tbe CmMals" 1KOX wlU PCKE 1 METIBLX festivities, bat ordered her not to TOXICS, <^l«kly asd eoatpMely CLKAXSES crank the fieezer. He had very little and EXKIt'HES THK BLOOD. Oatokrns iutlm n.e with her, however, and so to­ Um aedoa of th* Liter aad Kidney*. Clean Um day he is a widower. Tbe church debt CMiptozhm, BMh««UM<iaiaMotli. ItdoesMt was revived in tbe following year, and t aj are the t ec th, <■• aae headache, or prod are amitlpaUon-ALL OTlILTi TBOS XEblCIXX8 DO. now there isn’t a more thriving church debt anywhere in the country. Only Fhni=i«m »ad DnuurMa everywhere reoanaeod B. last week that ebureb traded oil seven­ tv-five dollars, worth of groceries in the form of asbestos cake and celluloid angel food, in such a way that if tbe original cost of the groceries and tbe woik were not considered, the clear profit was thirteen dollars, after the ball rant was paid. And why should the first cost of the groceries be reck­ oned, when we stop to thibk that they were involuntarily furnished by the b usliand and father! I must add, also, that in the above estimate doctor’s bills and funeral expen.-es me not reckoned.—Bill Nye. Monday, August 3d, I win seU 500 lbs. only Fnll-Cream Cheese, 10 bbls. Vail & Crane’s Crackers - - - at 8c. per lb. 4c per lb. Tuesday, August 4th, I win sell 200 lbs. Big Drive Fine Cnt Tobacco, * 30c. per lb. - Wednesday, August 5th, I will sen 500 lbs. only Granulated Sugar, 500 lbs. only Confectioners’ A Sugar, 500 lbs. only Extra C White Sugar, 500 lbs. only Extra C. Sugar, 200 lbs. only Yellow C Sugar, - - - - -. . 6;c. 8‘c. 6c. Ojc. 5c. • Thursday, August 6 th, I will sen 500 lbs. XXIX Coffee at 200 'bs. Arbuckle’s Coffee, at - - 121c. per ib. 12c. per lb. - Friday, August 7th, I win sen 500 lbs. DeLand’s Saleratns, - • ■ 100 lbs. Hatchet Baking Powder, in 1-lb. cans, 200 lbs. Mixed Candy, 200 lbs. Stick Candy, . . . 100 lbs. Peanuts, . . . 5c. per lb; at 25c. iOc. per lb. 10c. per Ib. 10c. per lb. Saturday, August 8th, I will sell Good fair Jap Tea . . ' . al 20 cents. Regular fifty-center . . at 34 cents. "Our Boss” 1885 Jap at ... 40 cents. TEZRZMS CASH. TO MY PATRONS: Since the inauguration of these sales my trade has increased beyond my expectations. You will observe I offer you from time to time nothing but fresh and seasonable goods. Please bear in mind that I carry a full line of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, all of which we are giving very low prices on. Geo. W. Francis. JL[OT WEATHER AND HARVEST. THE FOKMER PESTIFEROUS FLIES THE LATTER The GOLDEN GRAIN MUSQUITOES THE FARMERS ANNOYING DUST. EXCHEQUER. Lay aside some of your harvest money with which to buy a sett of Wairath's H-A-R-N-E-S-S. In the manufacture of the same Mr. W. uses only the best stock, employs experienced workmen, and sells at surprisingly low prices. He keeps in stock all the differ­ ent styles in Draft, Road and Carriage Harness, both double and single, and manufactures to order. BROWN’S <®IRON 'BITTERS SEASONABLE &00DS At Rock Bottom Figures. The genuine “M" Sweat Pad, 11.50 and Sl.Tfr'per pair. A 5-A Cord Net, $2.25 per pair. ' Lap Dusters at Cost Elegant Crystal Trunk, $2.50. 22-inch Rubber Valise, 80 cents. 18-inch Rubber Valise, 65 cents. In fact, every thing in iny line at correspondingly low prices. SATISFACTION’ GUARANTEED. H. L. Walrath. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-08-08.pdf ba35340412fdd30462878c4dd95c4725 PDF Text Text VOLUME XII ■ NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,1885 THE NEWS SUBSCRIBERS! meats levied upon them by the Union Mutual Insurance Co., of Kent, Barry and Ionia. He succeeded in getting the cases dismissed thiough irregulari­ ties in the proceedings, and Glasgow’s assessment was subsequently settled by him. Mr. Webster says Hastings parties aio looking up the queer things existing in the books of the company nt Grand Rapidis. and propose to see if there is any virtue in our laws where­ with to right the alleged dishonesty existing. /The band picnic, under the auspices the rear coach as it passed him and was shaken hands with so violently as to be stood on his ear in a neighboring gutter. The train stopped, picked him up and brought him to this vil­ lage, where'his injuries were examined by Dr. Young, who found them to be nothing serious, and no bones broken. Miss Edith Fleming entertained.with watermelon, at the telephone office, Thursday. Messrs. Marble and Green, of Charlotte, and the Misses Baird, of Adrian, Lee of Woodland, Carrie In­ gerson of Nashville and Leota Wheeler of Hastings. The young ladies then called upon and entertained The News boys a few flitting moments. NUMBER 47 LOOAL 8PLIHTEB8. "Our country flag” was the only arti­ cle used for decoration—two large ones Corn and potatoes are booming; were placed at the back of the stage, Well, how does the weather suit? and another heavily draped in crape Claud Potter, of.Saginaw, is coming rested on the stacked guns in front. home to-day. Appropriate eulogies 'wire pronounced ‘ Miss Ida Hardy, of Muskegon, is in memory of the nation’s General who homo on a visit. rests and sleeps his last sleep. A. J. Hardy and wife Sundayed with MAPLE □jROV’E. Hastings friends. Crop reports thankfully received and Edna Griffin is clerking for J.McKelbeautifully prjpted. A lot of our young people picniced at Failure is written on every black­ Thornapple last Friday. berry bush. Mrs. Wm. Bartley presents The Peter Penfold has moved into the of the Nashville cornet band, at Thorn­ News with harvest apples, Mallory bouse, near Hagerman’s mill. LIFE IN NASHVILLE, apple lake, Tuesday, was attended by Harry Jones, of Hastings, visited old H. Walton fell and struck .his side upwaida of a thousand people. The Nashville friends this week. And Her Environs. Woodland, Hastings. Vermontville and Mrs. Frank Wolcott was seriously ill GEN. GRANT MEMORIAL SERVICE. up for some time. The wheat yield in thia section is Roslna bands were the guests of our last week, but is better now. T - , „ k Cal. Nicewander was under tlie parJeffords Post G. A. R., Daniel Hoe- eata| over g,ind)|V. jt wasn’t a one-third greater than that of Inst band, and the air resounded with beau-।, .M ios Bertha Putnam is at Hillsdale tifnl music the live-long dnyj The visiting relatives and friends. n.er (imp. 3. O. \ .. and Um Won.,1,'. blv| plao. to |m| 8n(|d„ year, . lake was* little too rough for pleasure, ..Tnl[11 crtt.|lrd t0 th, wiI| Mitl-C. Ainsworth, of Grand Rapids, Relmt Corp, will form io front of the A few days more will see the brick but. the day was pleasantly spent on port hrti,8rtordy,M 3:30 p. ,r... .nd ; ag,in - w. hone tld. rate will .ppl}is visiting old Nashville friends. , , . ....... ttctiiiuc ininiiiir win apply work of the new school house com­ land. Our band run a bowery dance, ’Ctaf.fltu1 11V h.nu n-.ll . ,. .lle „„„ . pn-evttlwl by thft the band w.ll n.nrnl. march nnw.l. north I! lo „ld. that „„„ .... latll |o< Orlnndo Wnlntth, of -Charlotte, is T>r» pleted. lemonade and ice cream stands, fron; visiting his patent’s, H. Walrath’s. to the corner of Waahington atreet,! j„ t|le |at, „in Democrat postal lightning is striking which they took in $10D, realizing $40 Uuto the boimehold of Wm. Hording The street commissioner is putting where the officer, of Ivy Lodae, K. P.. all around us. Ou^—tjme may come net profit. will join the proceaeion; thence the col- is i, added another another girl, girl, a a fact fact hardly l.ardlr down some r<>1 id Htone croM-walks. umn will march to the M. E. church, 'ere we anticipate. ' George Gallatin and wife returned worth mentioning for they have been On 'Monday Mrs. H. C. Woolcutt re­ where the following programme will favored with as many as three at one Monday from their trip to Indiana. ceived a telegram from Chippewa Lake, lantern seem to be Hand-to-hand Published every Saturday morning at 31.50 per Mrs. M. B. Brooks spent the past be observed: time. aribum. on the increase—a barbarous mode of Mecosta county, stating that Jeremiah Organ voluntary, "Gen. U. S. Grant's The great rain of the season com Sbopbell, her father, was lying at the week with a sick sister at Potterville. settling (f) troubles. CIRCULATION. l.«OO COPIES. Numerous open stacks of wheat were Funeral March.” menced last Friday, and continued till point of death from the results of bd Calling asseinblagj* to order and redrenched by a sudden shower of Tburs-----— ............ late Monday night with'a few short Sunday’s wind-storm leveled many injury received from a falling staging. 1 • marks ou behalf of the G. A. R. by J. intermissions. It seemed as though ADVERTISING RATES: fields of corn, but no material injury to She immediately departed for that 1day. Rev. 0. S. Grinnell has been at Kai- [ J. Potter, Space | I wk. fl toon. I 3 mow j 5 roo*. |~l2Trooa the'waves of Luke St. Clair had lost the crop is anticipated. place and on Wednesday Mr. Shopbell amazoo ( interviewing medical men this ■ Hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." their way. died. The remains were brought to ,week. 3iu. I LOO) it501 6.001 . 8 50 | 14.00 f Twenty cars of wheat were shipped Scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. The Shaffer brothers have been per­ Nashville, the funeral preached at the 3 tn. I \1.501 8.25 | 7.00 | 12.00 | 20 00 The old.reliable Battle Creek mer­ Cox. this station thia week, eight of residence of Henry Woolcutt; Elder ( forming on the trapeze this Hummer. 8.(10 1 4-00 1 9.001 14.00 1 25 001 from , , , — . . chant, T. B. Skinner, has locals in this Chant, "Not Dead, but Sleeping.” They are getting so they can fly Holler officiating, and the remains in- issue. । sin. i a.M— sari -o-ool -limin »"• dw-Thundv. Introductory remarks by Rev. O. S. thiough the air with the greatest of terred in the Hosmer cemetery, by the X«>L | 4.50 9.00 ! lfl.00 j 80 00 | 55.00! Miss Matie Hindmarch has accepted Grinnell. ~ /Thus far Marshall, Gallatin & Co. side of his first wife. Mr. Sbopbell was ease. If they see an opening next sea­ 1CO1. | 5.50 1 15.06T~30.001 &5.00I 100 00 position as teacher in the Charlotte Male quartet, "He Sleeps bis Last son they will probably tumble into the hare purchased 9,877 bushels of new 73 years of age. In 1805 he owned the a (schools. Busine** c*n!« of 5 line* or It***, 85 per-year. Sleep." ring. ■'* Local notice*, ten cents a line each insertion, wheat. 1.404 being the most in one day. east forty of the Coe farm and was a A number of our citizens will take Oration by Rev. A. A. Knappen. for transient customer*; eight cents for regular resident of the village for ten years. • home patron*. DIED* io John Rock’s excursion to Detroit on Song, "America." Sid Kocher has enlarged his house on the 12th. ORNO STRONG, MESSIMER.—In Maple Grove, Aug. 4th, 1885, . * Publiiher and Proprietor. state street, by the joining on of the On Saturday W. 8. Campbell with from the effects of scarlet fever, Harrv A., HASTINGS. E. W. Sb rope, of the Hastings Dem ­ addition lately purchased of Wm. Buel. his two little boys, was out in Maple aged ten years, *on of Win. and Ro*iua Me**lmer. The funeral was preached by Rev. Eater THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. A WOULD BE WIFE-POISONER. Grove driving when the storm came ocrat, gave The News boys a call Fri­ at the Wilcox church, ou Wednesday. Frank Stine’s machine threshed in up. Looking for a place of shelter be day morning. Our citizens were much astonished at 1. Subscriber* who do not give expres* no­ J. D. Campbell of Muskegon, was in three hours Tuesday, at L. S. Smith ’ s, espied Leander Lapham’s shed and the arrest, last Saturday afternoon, of tice to the contrary are considered a* wishing LOCAL MATTERS. 304 bushels of wheat, the product of 12 barn. The former was occupied by a the village this week, smiling on our Win. Carveth, of this city for attempts to continue their subscription. pretty girls. CT" Excursion to Detroit, Aug, 12th, . * 2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance acres. to poison bis wife. wagon and another team. Gill. Lap­ tickets good for four days; $3.00 round Miss Libbie Croat of Charlotte, has of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ The managers of the Western Union ham ran out to run the wagen out to been visiting Naahville friends during Since last April, notices from tim e to trip. Full particulars furnished by E. ue to send tbcm until all arrearages are paid. time have been in the city papersof the C. Oviatt. Nashville, or John T. Rock, Telegraph Co., have instructed agent let Mr. Campbell in, but before he the past week. 3. If a subscriber neglect* or refuses lo take extreme illness ami expected death of Hastin gs.____________________ Oviatt to receive subcriptions for the could get to the shed Campbell bad his periodical from the office to which they On Monday Miss Ella Overholt re­ drove in on the barn floor. Immedi­ Mrs. Carveth. Within the lost month have been directed, he is held responsible till Grant monument fund. turned to Woodland to complete ber suspicions have been aroused, and At Skinner’s, Battle Creek, for 6- eta., ately there came a blinding flash and he baa settle. 1 hi* bill and ordered the paper term'of school^ medicines and drinks were finally sent former price 12} cts. The appointment of J. M. Reiser as a sharp report. An investigation ' discontinued Barney Brooks bar been purchasiug to Dr. Vaugliam, of the University, for NOTICE. postmaster of Woodland, was a good allowed that the team, aforesaid, which 4. If subscribers move to other place* with­ corpulent swine in the vicinity of chemical analysis; and statements re­ Until further notice 1 will sell, every out informing the publisher and the paper* are one. and we predict Mike will become belonged to Adam Wolf, had been sent to the former directions, they are held re-! more popular than ever. struck by lightning, one instantly kill­ Middleville this week. turned of strychnine in large quanti­ day in this week l>eat Crackers mode Clarence Bachellor, living north, is ties being present in all. His exami­ for five cents per pound, full cream sponsible. ed. "Twas a narrow escape, both for Cheese for eight cents. Matches for one 5. The courts have decided that refusing to ; Farmers seem to be heartily delight­ Mr. Campbell, his children and Mr. the proud papa of a 9-lb. boy, which nation is to take place August 18th, cent per box,three pound can Tomatoes take periodical* from the office, or leaving ed with the way wheat ia turning out. Lapham. The damage to the shed wan arrived Friday morning. meanwhile he has ample time for re­ for ten cents, canned Corn for ten them uncalled/or, is prima facia evidence of in­ T. Garlinger threshed from five acres . John M. Roe of St. Louis, was in the I flection in the county jail, bail having cents. All other goods in the same slight. proportion for cash or butter and eggs. tentional fraud. village Thursday, getting acquainted been refused. 210 bushels, or forty-two bushels per D. C. Griffith. fl. Any person who receive* a newspaper The inhuman and diabolical attempt with bis wife and babies. acre. ' Mrs. Carveth is a retiring, inofi'eneive and makes uae of ft, whether he has ordered it of'the Hastings blacksmith to make RIO COFFER! Mias Loea Baird, of Adrian, who has person, rind has always given the im­ ■or not, is held in the law to be * subscriber. /On Monday Henry Roe bought an way with bis wife by slow poisoning been visiting at David Lobdell’s, re­ Best m town and only 10 cents. pression of a woman devoted to her Wilson 4c M a us hall. eight weeks old calf of Al Mix that reads more like fiction than reality. turned home Friday morning. husband and children. VILLAGE OFFICERSweighed, dressed, 192 lbs. ’Twas the But the circumstances of the black af­ Mias Clara Garmes is enjoying the IV Call for Ball’s Corset and the Mr. C., a Canadian, is a blacksmith heaviest calf of itf age that Henry ever fair all point to the fact that Carveth*s cooling breezes of Lake Michigan, while President—William Boston. Boston Comfort Corset, at Skinners, by trade and an industrious man, and. Battle Creek. Clerk—Frank McDerby. bought. J _______ attempt upon his wife’s life was a visiting a sister in Berrien county. Assessor—Emory Paradv. save some reports of deviations from planned and premeditated one; that Mrs. Wm Grifien, and son Will, liv ­ Treasurer— Wm. E. Buel. LP' I have large bills to meet this Ivy Lodge. K. of P., Friday evening the path of rectitude, has not herffioMarshal—Taylor Walker. knighted three candidates, indulged in the villainous plot owes its origin to an ing south, departed Monday morning tore been considered a bad citizen. mouth and those knowing themselves Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. to me are requested to call at Constable—Jacob Oamun. a banquet and were serenaded by the intimacy with another' woman or wo- for Redwood, Minn., to visit relatives. Various rumors are in circulation, but indebted their earliest convenience and settle met; thatCarveth’s beastly desires and Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, Rev. W. A. Hunsburger, of Hastings, next week at his examination, the real their accounts. Mrs. O. M. Yates. Hiram R. Dickinson, Lyman J. Wilson, Myron Naahville cornet band. ’Twls a refresh­ practices changed his whole being from ing aflair. B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. preached an able and interesting ser­ facts in the case are expected to be t’P" Genoa and Rocky Ridge White that of an honorable man and loving Lime, only $1 per barrel at the mam­ If you want to see a happv man. cal) husband to an incarnate devil; changed mon at the M. E. church Sunday morn­ brought to light. SOCIETY CARDS. ing. paper hereof | -----------moth elevator. upon editor him so thoroughly that he the could delibsof the Miss Clara Bullen, of Parma, who ; items. Marshall. Gallatin A Co. /Congregational church, Rev. o. and note his facial expression as yon erntely plan the murder of the wife of has been spending her summer vacation j P. W. Niskern moves to Manistee 8. Grinnell, Faster. Regular Sundav ner- plank down some of those beautiful ty New Carpets just received at his bosom and mother of his children with her sister. Mrs. F. McDerby, re-1 ^u<s *®®k. ■vices and Sabbath school. Prayer mvsting Skinner's, Battle Creek. Thursday evening.___________ _________ dollars on subscription. in a slow and villainous manner. In turned home Thursday. 1 Mr. Hayes and family are camping at UP* Pure kettle rendered Leaf Lard, ■WfETHODIBT EPISCOPAL: CHURCH, this case we can see some ot the de­ To Constable Osman is due great Lake. . _______ ' ____ Kocher Bros, have sold iv-L Rev. Thoma, Cox. Pastor. Regular *er-the building only 8 cents per pound, at the Old Re­ vice* and Sabbath sciiool Sunday. Prayer ; lately acquired of A. Burgman, to F. moralizing effects of adulterous prac­ praise for the strict attention to duty . Chw,w Curtis, the Middleville burg- liable Market. H. Roe. tices upon the human mind. We might meeting Thursday meetlng Tbuniday evening. „ .. j .. he displayed in quieting disturbances ■lftr’ i,aa ,,ecu bound over. B. Cable, who has purchased a lot of FP* An elegant line of Colored Silks , State Teachers institute convenes in VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet* at it* Frank Boise, upon which he will move also learn that many diabolical deeds at the Imnd picnic Tuesday. at Skinner's. Battle Creek. Castle Hall, every Friday evening. might be left, undone if we would deal Wm. Shopbell. Mrs. A. Keeler and tbis cUr Au«-continuing until the the bmlding in Septemlier next. summarily with the adulterer at the Mrs. M. L. Blashfleld , of Homer, were ,28*bXTABH VILLE LODGE, NO. .KJ, I. O. O. F., CP" Mrs. 0. M. Yates has just re­ -Lv Regular meeting t vcry Tucmlay evening. iu the village this week attending the Hostings uniform division, Knights ceived a stock of the justly celebrated Mrs. A. H. Thorp and her paramour, beginning of his career. Union Sewing Machines, with reverse TEFFERD8 POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Regun o n ,, 4 , । funeral of their father, Jeremiah Shop-' Pythias, will be instituted on Tues- feed. Further particulars soon. Gust. White, are to have their examin­ tar meeting every other Tuesday. C. S. Barren, the newly appointed ! , (]ay uext, TXANIEL HORMER CAM?' No.Tl*8.' V. ation before Esq. Kenaston, of Hast­ postmaster of Charlotte, was in town A; wiH ||r m.n trom'H notice pri|lt„a ; The Hastings base ball club defeated »UOGI» for sale AT AUCTION. X7 Regular meeting second and fourth Bat- ings, on the 12th. The woman is out On Saturday, August 15th, I will sell Thursday, accompaniet! by special agent elsewhere. Emory Parody baa l»eeU se-: tie Irving nine at the fair grounds - -------- --untav each mouth. bail but White languisheth in jail. at auction a number of double and sin­ C. E. Foote, v Kulaninzoo, represent- |ee|e(] HH tt member of the board to ex- j last Friday. gle buggies and carriages, al! in good MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. ing the pension department, Mr. Bar-; rt(njne (|ie next applicants for cadet Officers of the Barry county Agricul- order. Will bo sold without reserve to ____________ । The two tramp mason* who were tun,. ,iaTe MmmeDMd pr(.par,. highest bidder; eight months time on H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbr»icl*n and Bur- i fired off from the school house job, rett ... m watch of E. G. Potter, of j,jp approved notes, bearing seven percent, Hvin([ „ortll in v„. tions for the next fair. TW15/T;3H«’Sr7MS“»r after, wear, tramp of ■00m.lM.rtr.io Maple Grove who Mnad io ll.e ume I I!ealia interest. Sale will be held in front of »». P. r. Polhemus ruiuemus was was elected eiectca member memoer my livery barn and conducted by Wm.. V~ , -------------------- brought up in the village Thursday coiupaiiy with Barrett in the army (Co. n)IH1tville towtinbip.threshed on ThuraW. T T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ur-1 : „i . t Y I, 12th Mich. Inf.) and who saw Barrett i from ninfl iw?re8 o f w | H . A t 432 ! of the county board of examiners in * * • geon. All pri>fe*>lf>nal call* promptly night, and are at present stoping at E. Griggs. Jacob Osmvn. when he was knocked down and run bn!jljei4t a ylc|4 of 48 buahela to the the place of W. I. Marble. attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. tn. and tj to I the barn of the Hotel de Graves. For the best 50 cent Tobacco in 8. p.m. ! over atthebattle o "Gaines Hill, v*-« . Jefierson rink advertises a grand two counties, call at A. DURKEE, Loan and Iiwuraoce agent. Saturday afternoon, Cleon Demaray, in tine, H. i ProL Prof Roberts, Roberta, principal nriucinal of of our our j hop hoD for forOctober October1st 1st with with Squire's Souirn’s or nr“ n »’ » y 1. aj. UJ t now Gen. v"i ­ Wilson A Marshall’s. • Writes insurance fur only reliable com- n&„.i Ihr__ „„ panto* and at lowertralra. ,hree W r*“ Playfully up to . ' ^‘”D,n* ’,on*’ of^schools, arrived with his family and chestra of Grand Rapids in attendence. BLACK SILK8, t. ----------- z---------------- ---- Lhjah Morgan’s horse, hitched in front n. «♦..,« s is m ormed >y Mr. household efiects on Tuesday, and has j This city has received five distinct American and Imported, never were I"•* «"<' taforo hr rortd h. rro- Potter that the above is the exact man- wken np hi. abode In A. J. Hardy’, propoaal. to rorni.b a roller Hearing cheaper than at present, at Skinner’s, nprnf Mr. Barrett i!nrrptf’’s« injury, ininn- and nn.1 that tlmf on .in . . ................ J ........... . ... of Mr. huaincs* entrusted to*my earc will receive | cued wa* kicked by the horse on the net bogse on the South Side. mill. She ought to be able to make a Battle Creek. prompt attention. forehead. Fortunately the little fellow account of said injury Mr. Barrett was ■ The C. R. R. have , selection. .The employes of the M. C.R. QT New Styles Hosiery for ladies discharged from the army. The object received notification that on and after I Oliver Hale, living just west, had his ; and children, very cheap. ' was NAFPEN A VaxARMAN, Lawy»r*. »»* but slightly injured. Loyal E Knap Ktianpen. pen. <» Over Nafl Bank,, ——-----------of Mr. Barrett’s visit to Mr. Potter was Sept- 13th, they must wear the regula-• barn partially unroofed and wheat ' Mrs. O. M. Yates. C.' H. VanArman. I c YanAnnan. fHosting*. ■ Friday afternoon a spark from the not to obtain evidence upon which to tion blue uniforms, with caps desiguat-; stacks blown down by the Saturday’s' HALT 1NJHK. f'tLEMENT SMITH,Lawyer: offic-fi' Union smoke-stack of Lentz’s faclorv flew in- make good his claim to his commission ing the position they occupy/ wind-storm. Mesa Pork 7 cents; ' Clear Pork 8 as postmaster at Charlotte, but to get i«...... ........ !»«■ John C. Bishop, of LyonsfN. Y., was j Miss May Roberta has gone to Bur­ cents, at the Old Reliable Market. of the State. . in the rear of hu store and set a pile of evidence that he was injured while in ___________________ H. Roe. in the village Thursday, visiting J. L.' ber county, Kan., to take up « quarter TVILLtAM a »WKtZBT.Uw,CT.m>Ja.pi«,lt rilbbi.h • Are. Fortunately tl„. the line of duty and to establish the Stevens and looking over our in-’of land. Miss Roberta is an indepenTV* Pearl Shirts, at Skiuner’a, Battle VT tice of the Pea**. Eapechil attention f vmbryo conflagration was di covered fact that he is a legal pensioner of the Creek. The best Shirt in the market dustnal busineiM places. Undoubted-1 dent, plucky girl and will make her g?!2!.taaro. xirh. ; |u,t ,he nick of tlBe ,„prevM United States. The investigation of ly he carries away a good impression j mark. for $1.00. B Ju“H2e of tbe serious conflagration. his case as a pensioner grew out of the of our place and people. C. W. Crother was kicked by a horse, Offi.-e, Corner Main and Shertnan Street*. GT Salt by the barrel at lowest affidavits produced to the postofiice de­ Wilson A Marshall. One of the finest stocks of china, (but not seriously), on Saturday. He prices. OHN LA Y, Builder, and_■nv manufacturer L4RAM —'.MT. tOTnro.r The till of Dunham & Gregory’s sa- partment by the parties who so bitterly glassware, chandeliers, etc.,to be found | says the next time he wants to size up ol wash, dowra. blind*, window and door l>«n wmlt.pped .nd relieved of .bout opposed his appointment as postmaster. in Michigan, 51HHT1LLE BASKET BKPOKT. frame*. Careful attention paid to all work ___ _ is exhibited ____ jreu oy by d. J. H. ri. u a noise horse ue he win will go l __ up r_________ in the hay _ ____ mow thirty dollars, Tuesday evening. The Mr. Potter is commander of Jeffords Intrusted me. Fudst, 8 r. «., Ace. 7. „ . ,„ . „ . A . Wortley of Jackson. Lovers of rhe; the J and’’lo>k ' down. ’ Wheat, red .*7 rrino. r'vn It. ----------- proprietor in order to m.ke the even­ ”! ->llP.»m.n<rf.toDdlnr.D;be„,ifal wjl, eIperien„ , plM,nr, Memorial services were held at 8 Wheat, white T j litrfd .urmiJ,, m S "S >■>« train for the band bo,, picnic, n Gold white Oate ieco imuni y w iere e lives, a wound -limply upon inspeetion, and prices are o’clock at Union Hall last Sunday and muring of all building. Rate* rwumuable.; locked up hastily leaving the above e< B « er mse . and not given to remarkably jow. Mr. Wortley has a' afternoon, all the bell in the city toll- Poutoe*... ’ h» for brtT an hour. A bMr, rain Ham* HIRAM RUSSELL, proprietorEclpptoMiUs. n^otioned sum in the till. The bur- riupmwororortellm, IW. .wri«»u Vt»VUie. Customer* can rely upon re- glar entered by mashing out a window his war experience; consequently The j p Wk Q.hTTS—. K* CTkkkJ Beam U_ *1-- I I K . *a!*1*.K '.I. ■■ - ■ ■* ' R. De Bteliin, of Grand Rapids, the was falling whieh prevented many Bean*, bm>d Dieted^..• L00 rror. The nnloc.ed «fe, con- News is of the opinion^that{mo.loner."lbrt Mr. Barrett1 if’tLro'tad ,or B*n7 •,0,w “f Gr.nl’. from ■tloodinir. hot tbo anu were............................... ——~ ;------------ —---------- J timing a large amount of money, was I»een a half-dozen pustofficea to fill at! Memoirs, attempted to board the 7dX7 well filled. The addreseea were very 1 UrTper bhi’7.’.’ /./. . 1.3. A.• jhioc*. *t h it* t price*. repairing । undirtarbed. - I (.1 Charlotte tLe fight would never have | train at Haatiogs after it had left the intereating. The music pronounced CJovwaeed -----| Attorney Weluder went to MiddleiOTraiH !«*««». Satuntay morning. De excellent, and had the weather been . X/V t i v^,e OD Tuesday in the interest of C. never hare been net on foot?*^Gen’.'ll. 8**^° tnet l,,t‘ train at the Jeflerson favorable for holding in the court Onton* A OU M the tune to; Gi^^nw, p. j, Pnrehis and B. F. I ...... AO , . - .A. Barnum, Dow of New York City^\ *<«*t croamoe, where it was under; bouse square, as designed, a large nrt.li i —i______ __ ..... . 1 Reynolds, who were contesting assess- • might rise explain. preUy rapid headway; he grabbed for semblage would have been present. * Budrabeat Flour, per cwt* 3.00 Is an incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant*, ' located on the Grand Rapid* branch of the M. C. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand Rapids. The "mother earth".upon which Naahville stand*, previous to 1809 was an almost unbroken forest. The advent of the Iron bora* during the latter part of that year, called for development in th!* part of the foot etool, and Nashville wa» born. The village’* ( growth ha* not been rapid, but eteadv and per­ manent. Today its business may be briefly summarized m follow*: Two grain elevators, two grist mill*, one saw mill, two furniture factories, one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed min. one woodworking manufactory, three Churches, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es­ tablishments, and the usual number of shop*, etc. Il it surrounded by as fine an agricultural <> tn .*■■■ Tn !■ * district A **m there I* in ,1... the *»ate. In brief. It It to a wide-awake, thrifty village: noted for Its pro­ gressive business men. pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing. For additional and complete particular* read The Nashville News I w. H K J Ot course, viftpect that you intend, u soon a* you thresh aM market your wheat, to call around'at Tas Maws office and settle your subscription bill, but there are a few of you who have heretofore been so backward about paying us, and we need money so badly at pre­ sent that we feel warranted lu calling your at­ tention to this important matter. We work hard and pay out over fifty dollars every week to make a paper that will prove interesting, at­ tractive and valuable to you, and now call upon you to lay aside some of your first wheat mon­ ey and discharge the obligation we bold against you. Okno SraONG. �Thk l>eat-posted traveler is-a latter. st unce, Bell, if roy the Persian rug. 1 hoyie to itei My regiment Nkrdlks we:e invented in 1545. and is ordered off again, but I could pot go some men haven’t learned to thread But in years that fol­ without luwfaK one lui look st your them yet lowed 1 had heard no word from him. face.” * Artists should never neglect Ireing "You remember him, of course," con­ '1 be blood in my heart teemed tc vaccinated,as they are always sketching tinued my handsome cousin; “he used burn into my cheekn. something. ' • to 1m> at the Hall a great deal in yonr “Captain Carrnthmn!* ** It is said that the sting of a hornet father's time. Well, we met hnn last “Well. Hell?" will cure rheumatism, or at least make night. He’s been here a week; and he's “Mias Edmonton,, it you please." . tLr r:. u..l;nuta a millionaire, Bell. You know old “Very well; Miss Edmonton, then, one forget jt. Carruthers, of Carruthers Place ? "Well, if you admire it more. Wo we're Wealth screens depravity, but it he is dead, and the cMEhin inherits the friends once; why should wo not be isn’t worth shucks as a preventive of fortune, you see. So aFn'f forget the iiow?" coms.—Barbers’ Gate.tle. Ireliotrojie. 1 know it is not becoming "Ob, we are friends; wo shall be The young man who neither drinks, —purple suite my creole complexion something nearer soon; when you marry smokes, nor swears may have the worse least—but I remember what u fancy my cousin Marguerite." fault of thinking that he is better than Th*«nH! tl»*: <sX flowrbnuu Carruthers always had fox heliotrope, “I shall never' marry your cousin he ought to be. and he’s worth pleasing, you know." Marguerite.” Salt water is said to be a cure for Aunt Edmonton laughed as she lose “What! baa she refused you?” It is certainly a cure for fresh­ and shook out her lace flounces. “I have never asked her—have never lunacy. ness, and that,* trin some men, amounts “Wear the heliotrope by all means; wanted her. Oh, my darling, your but you need not feel a*bit anxious.' eyes tell me something that gives my . ‘ You secured the Captain and his for­ heart hope. But I neyA forgot you. I . An exchange nays a great many American citizcns'go to Mexico tune last night; that rose silk and the wrote dozens of letters, but not ono of . worthy 1 diamonds did the business. I never thorn reached you. I only guefsod at every year without any intention of re­ saw a man more infatuated. Well, he’s the truth a few’ weeks ago, and I am turning. We ought to have anefltativo a good match. Tve not a word to say hero. I loved you years ago, I lovo extradition treaty with Mexico?— Texas against it; no better famD.v than he you now—sliall always love you. Tell Siftings. comes of, and Carruthers Place is a mo tho truth. If they hadn't inter­ CONCORD PHILOSOPHY. What in the WhlchncM of the Now grand old home. Ah, there is his car­ cepted my letters and made you think And the fine’s ofthe Thin' riage below now; I’ll go down until you mo false, would you have cared for mo A dainty maid with pouting lipa. Wen, boy*, Umt kind o' brake me ap, are ready. Do make haste, Bell And I as ever?” And a time to imau-h a kb» 'N' cs Ire "utruek pay gravel," wish you would be obliging enough to I could not for my life say do. do up Rite’s hair this evening; you are "I thought you were engaged to Mar­ । III make the old folk" jubilant, Au oi l papa. with unkind baric. so much more skilful than Felice. And guerite. I wan sure—~" TC'. if I don't mtotakc, And a number twenty abac. I'D try some o' them dberhnut* look over her jewels, please; I think “You thought wrong. Marguerite is I — The Judge. 5 ' Like my mother used u-r make that pearl and opal set will match her a fine woman, and marries a title this : “THERE is only one thing that makes —Harper'* Maeannr. dress perfectly.1 summer. My darling I hare loved no I mo doubt the truth of the gospel,’"said . Cross, when Ross, who is on tannest I hurried <foi [own to the greenhouse. woman but you.” Heartache was____ tioD, but How tho March sunshine glittered, devotee, was trying to persuade his somehow my pain seemed lo what Botes of delight the birds sang, ■ friend to turn from the error of his as I made my way down the |di g in the old tree! The whole ways. “What is that?” asked Ross. I went to live with Aunt Edmonton the gorgeous tropical b universe seemed to have undergone a "The apostles were nearly all fisher­ when poor papa died. That was half a mo with their rank odors. sudden transformation, and my heart­ men."—St. Paul Herald.' dozen years ago, yet my trouble seems I forgot Rite’s flowers, forgot her ache became a thing of the past. . “Have you an extra umbrella I could as fresh to-day, my loss as irreparable waiting toilet, forgot everything but borrow?" asked a man in a friend's of­ as on that terrible morning when I left my oyn suffering. An aloe tree in full Elephant Quotation*. fice. “I have an umbrella,” replied him lying in his lonely grave under tho blossom, standing alone like some The skill now displayed in teaching the friend, pointing to a weather-beaten, willow* weird necromancer, caught mv eye, and elephants is certainly wonderful, and a rock-ribbed piece of dusty calico in the Poor papa! how fond wo were of each I sank down nt its roots, and burst ipto herd of these animals is now necessary comer, "but I don’t think you will find other.' Ho had no one in the world but tears. I ueemed to see papa’s grave, to any first-class caravan. This bus led it anything extra." He spoke the truth, me. Mamma died when 1 was a wee covered with yellow autumn leaves. I to an extensive traffic, and the London but the umbrella never'came back all baby, not quite two summers old—died heard the wash of the waves, the mur­ importer sends the following advertise­ the same.—Merchant Traveler. away off in Southern France, and she mur of the pine trees. The bustle of ment to one of our leading dailies: An article in an agricultural journal aleeps there now under the shadows of the gaslit streets drove me to frenzy. “Burmese Elephants.—Healthy young is entitle “Profits in Small Fruits Near tho purple hills. “This life is killing me; I must go Burmese elephants for sale; four and Large Cities." There is not much I have seen many fair women, but home to the old hall and papa’s grave." one-hslf feet and under at £175 each; profit in raising small fruits near large Deveg; a face half so lovely os hers. Her A hand touched my arm os the words over four and one-half to five feet at cities, unless the premises are well portrait used to hang in the old gallery broke from my lip* ’ ' £200 each; delivered in London or Liv­ supplied with a crop of cross dogs. at Edmonton Hall, but it is gone now. “I beg your pardon, madam; yon erpool; prices of animals from five feet The farther from a large city small Aunt Edmouton had something to do seem in distress. Can I Help----- good to full grown on application.” fruits—or largo ones eitlier—are raised, with its disappearance, for she never heaven. Bell! is it yon?” The price is certainly reasonable, be­ the more profit there is in the business.' liked my mother. ’ "Captain Carruthers!" ’ ing equal to $875 for the small size and —N’orrisloirn Herald. The Edmontons are a proud race, I leaped to mv feet, and we stood $1,000 for the large. When one con­ The National Burial Case Association with a pedigree running back to tho face to face. lie was bronzed and siders that this is not one-tenlh the ■old Cavaliers, and an ancient crest on bearded, but tho frank, kin'd eyes were price often paid for a fine horse, one announces that its object is to “make their niussive old silver, and tbo bluest unchanged. A wild impulse seized me can not but acknowledge that it is cheap it cheajker for h man to die. A man can ■of blue blood in their aristocratic veins. to clasp his hands ana tell him how enough. Barnum has invested more die now for ten cents, invested in ar­ M least. Aunt Edmonton says so. I'apa lonely and friendless I was; but wom­ money in elephants than any other pri­ senic, and if ho thinks that is not cheap . always laughed at her high fancies, ami an’s pride, stronger even than her love, vate individual, and he has made it: enough he doesn’t deserve to die. It hold that one honest soul was as good stifled the desire at its very birth. I highly remunerative. At one time he may be the intention of the Burial Caso Association, however, to furnish the as another, no matter whether its owner bowed coldly. had one of these animals harnessed be­ poison gratis and throw in a free pass wore royal purple or hodden gray; and “Why, Boil, you haven’t changed; fore a plow and kept in his field at when he met my pretty mamma, and only you look wan and sad. I am so Irnnistan. The Boston cars passed the to Coney Island.—^Norristown Herald. An eminent English medical author­ laved her, he did not hesitate al tout glad to meat yon. I have written again place daily and the elephant became a making her his wife, though she was and again, until I fancied yon were dead. good advertisement • Barnum has prob­ ity makes the statement that cancer is penniless and a daughter of the people. How is it that 1 find you in Paris?” ably put a quarter million in this kind a disease confined to« the rich. The Aunt Edmonton was terribly an­ “No matter; I bid you good evening, of stock, including Jumbo, whose co.-t poor have always ' something to be gered. and when the pretty bride camo Captain Carruthers." has been advertised al $50,000. It is thankful for; if they cannot go to tho home to Edmonton Hall, she met her The glad, kind, handsome eyes wid­ not probable that it was one-half of beaches or mountains in the sweltering with scowling brows, and led her such ened with wonder as I darted away. that sum. A well-trained performing days of the summer nor escape to a a life that papa soon took her abroad, elephant is worth $10,000—that is, it warm climate to avoid the rigors of the and there she died and was buried u will attract enough to make such an in­ winter they can langh and snap their “Dear me, Bell, I thought you’d never few short months after I was born. vestment remunerative—but show prop­ fingers at gont and cancer, and say, Papa never outlived his grief st her come. I didn’t like to keep Carruthers erty is entirely "fanev stock. " There “We ain’t afraid of you. at any rate!" waiting. Gracious goodness! where loss; be loved her dead os tenderly os is no fixed valuation. Adam Forepttugh, —Boston Courier. he had loved her living, and cherished are the flowers?" The baneful influence of the modern “I didn't get them, and I can’t dress Jr., is one qf the best elephant-trainers mo as no other child was ever • cher­ in the country, and his skill has enabled cooking academy will penetrate tho you, Marguerite. I am going to my ished. I grew up in his bosom; hd him to rival Barnum. The latter, with interior of our best hoaselxilds, in spite was my teacher, companion, and friend. room.” “Why, what is the matter? Are you all his genius, never trained anything. of all endeavors to return to the good We were never separated. He pays good salaries, however? to ex­ old-fashioned cooking of our mothers. Whut a blissful life we led, Bohemi­ ill?" I did not pause to answeft At noon perts, and Wore he purchased Jumbo “That looks very nice, indeed," re­ ans though wo were! Whither our he matlean engagement with his keeper marked Mr. Fitzjoy to his better half, on the following day my aunt num ­ fancy led us, there we pitched our to accompany him to America. This as ho uncovered ’the breakfast dish. tent; under sunny skies, in the solemn maned me to her presence. man has Ireen with the famous elephant "What is it?" "That’s the cook’s TLon need not read to-day, BeM ; I shadow of tune-famed rums, by the for nearly twenty years, and controls specialty. Tripe smothered in crumbs margin of storied rivers. I was cra­ want to talk to you. You met Captain him as easily as he would a child.— of bread.” “Well, I should say so," dled on the deep, and reared amid the Carruthers in’ the green-house lost New York letter. as he made an unsuccessful attempt to nitfht?" classic wealth of foreign lands. cut it “lt'< mighty tough." “I don’t “Yes, by accident.” But as time crept by papa's health Eskimo Patience. see. The cook has a diploma. She Aunt Edmonton toyed with the tas­ grew feeble, and we’ came back to ought to be a good one.” “Oh. that The number of years the Eakimc sels of her morning robe, and for the Edmonton Hall; there he died. I left accounts for it She’s fried the diplo­ will spend in plodding away at the first time, to my knowledge, showed the dear old home and his grave under moat simple things shows them to b< ma."— Hartford Post. the drooping willows, and went to live signs of embarrassment. probably the most patient people it “ By accident, of course. I didn ’ t BROWN BREAD. with Aunt Edmonton. world. 'From tbo Chicago Ledcor.] As I have said, Aunt Edmonton was suppose you mistook my meaning, my I theWhen we were near King William’s a proud woman. She was more—r dear. He's a fine, handsome fellow, Land, I t sometimes takes more courage to I saw an Eskimo working on a worldly one. Wealth was her Moloch, and he and Rite are well matched; have a tooth pnKed than it does to run and she held no heart treasure too pre- don't you think so? Well, my dear, knife that, as nearly as I could for office. had engaged n good ■ciouato be given as an offering to his his coming changes our plans in a ascertain, If vengeance is ever reaped with a part of Ida time some six years preced ­ measure. We may remain here for the .fiery embrace. I was an Edmonton as razor-edged sickle the harvest comes off well as herself, and. despite tho dis­ winter; and your health seems to be ing that date. He liad a flat piece ol about the time a barber discovers he grace of my mother's alien blood, could failing, and you don't like Paris, Bell, iron, which had been taken horn the has a book agent in the chair. wreck of one of Sir John Frankliu'a not bo put to household drudgery. and I thought perhaps----- ” If a woman could make as much “You thought you would send me ships, and from this he was endeavor­ Hence I was installed as a sort of com­ a panion. to read Balzac and George home, Aunt Edmonton. Pray do; I ing to make a knife blade, which, when noise in proportion to her size completed, would be about twelve cricket, some means of getting to the meant to ask permission to go this very Sand, while my aunt and Marguerite inches long. In cutting it from thii moon would soon be discovered. ripped their noon chocolate, and to day—I’m dreadfully homesick." She laughed genially, and, crossing iron plate, he was using for a chisel Instead of giving gas to stupefy the keep the point lace in order and tho family jewels well burnish ad. Not a the room, kissed me with more kifid- an old file, found on one of the ships, patient, an Iowa dentist has* his wife | which it had taken him two or three play on the piano in an adjoining laborious task, and it brought me bread nesa than she had ever shown. "Then you shall have permission, my years to sharpen by rubbing its edges , room whenever he has teeth to pull. and butter; and bread and butter we Nothino on this bubble of infirmity must have in this common-place world, dear. Mrs. Montague, an old friend against stones and rocka. His cold­ even though our hearts break and our of mine, leaves Paris to-night, and you chisel finished, he had be«-u nearly ai has more of a tendency to rob man of shril go under her charge.” many years cutting a straight edge the dye stuff in his hair than marrying noul* starve. I went, leaving giddy Paris behind along tho ragged sides of the irregular for money and getting woefully left. Aunt Edmonton did not like the old mo with a feeling erf relief. piece of iron, and when I discovert i hall. She declared that the old house It is to be regretted that Darwin But when I reached the old home, him he had out*lined the width of his was better suited for bats and owls than how desolate it wn* Winter came, and knife on tho plate and was cutting died before the dude came on the car­ for human beings, and it wm shut up, the white snow filled the hollows and away nt it. It would probably have pet, or we might not lie longer kept in and we lived first in one gay city and crowned the hills. Letters from Annt taken him two years to cut out this suspenqp for the want of a missing link. then another, and finally crossed tho • Edmonton informed me that they were niece, and two more to fashion the Somebody claims that the seraphin ties and went to Paris. Dear me, how > in Home, with Captain Carruthers as knife into shape and uwfulness. beings who people the beautiful beyond my annt and Marguerite did enjoy the escort, and hinted at a great wedding The file which he had mode into a are all poets. That probably explains life the life they led there, and how I when spring came. Did I care? What cold-chisel waa such a proof of labor why newspaper men seldom commit pined and longed for home! It is a was Captain Carruthers to mo? My and patience that it was a great cu­ suicide. marvel how differently constituted peo­ father’s friend, and I must always re­ riosity to me, and I gave him a butchA trvmp in the hand is worth three ple are, with the same blood in their gard hi;n with gratitude; and" Mar­ eFa knife in exchange for it. Thus al­ is tire deck, when the game is close, ▼eins, too. guerite would make him a stately, beau­ most the very thing he had Ireen so j unlqsa yonr partner happens to have "Bell,” said my aunt, one autumn tiful bride. I wished them much joy. long trying to make he now unexpect­ the right Ixiwer up his sleeve at the ■night, when preparations were going Yet through all the winter days and edly found iff his po-session. When I critical moment •on for some famous ball, “will you have nighta my heartache never cased or told him that our factories, or big the kindness to go to the greenhouse abated. igloos, could make more then he could The Bev. Dr. Ritchie, of Edinburgh, and cut the flowers lor Marguerite’s Spring came, and the skies grew soft carry of such butcher-knives during hair? She wears natural flowers to­ snd tender. The snows melted, leaving the time we had spent in talking about though a very clever man, once met hix night, and I can’t trust to Felice. Look the hills green and the sunny hollows his, ho expressed great surprise.— match. When examining a student as to the classes be attended, he said: “I at her dress, please, and select what swget with violets. One March morn­ Lieut. Schwalka, in St. JTichulas. understand you attend the class for you think will suit—your taste is per­ ing I went out to rake the flower-bed* The hyacinths and buttercups were In an address to young men Dr. W. mathematics?" “Yea.” "How many Marguerite threw away her novel, already aliove the mold, snd here and Pratt, of London, says that married aides has a circle?" "Two," said the and shook down ber black* tresso# as 1 there a green tulip leaf could be seen. life is by far the moat nealthy. In 1,000 student. “Indeed! What are they?" wm leaving the room. The winds Mew warm from the south, marred men of 25 to 30 years of age What a laugh in the court the student's the sunshine glimmered like gold, and there are six deaths; 1,000 bachelors answer produced when he promptly trope, plena*. Captain-Carruthers is in one of the willows over papa’s grave furnish ten deaths, and 1,000 widowers ■mid: “An inside and an outride.* a blackbird sang. I threw aside my twenty-two deaths. In young men mar­ The Doctor next inquired: “And you ried Irefore 20 years, the fignera are un­ attend the moral philosophy class, thrrz, don't you ?" favorable, being fifty per 1,000. Ik also?" "Yes." “Well, you doubtless ” loolirit heart gave * sudden unmarried men under *20 the rate is but beard lecture® on various subjects. and the tell-tale blood rushed tall shadow fell athwart the ■oven per 1,000. If girl* marry before Did you ever hear one on cause and 20 a like mortality befalls them. Mar- effect?” "Yea," "Does an effect ever go before a cause?" “Yea." “Give me ‘Gaptain Carruthers i” people from 60 to 70. After 21 mar­ an instance." “A Ixrrow wheeled by riage should be contracted ns soon m a man." The Doctor hastily sat down and proposed no mare questkras. He Wasn't Engaged. tpcosi luu*u*fl txi Uno. New Millinery fine Unn Ijadies* and Children's Bonnets and Hals— the latest popular atj ka. Our Eluah Flower* Balli. Tinaeb, Crescent* Spray*. Buds, etc., for ornamental and fancy work, are snnwtliing new, ' and cannot toil to please the ladles. FOR FANCY WORK, •.'revels, Chenille. Arwenr. Filling Silks, Rick Rack, Novelty Braid*, Working Cotton* New nock and lowest prices. Matcrlai for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. —ALSO------ . . Gloves. Handkerchief* Veiling, Lace* Ribbona, Halr-nct* Corsets, Hosiery, Hand Bag* and many other article* Tubular, Drive and Dug Completed and equipped la Cr.<-c^MS, wort maplfke manner. . STRAIT'S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, used in tubular well*. 'Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. Thia mill Is conceded the best In use. It has a stiff wheel, and the machinery fa capped over. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc See our nil wool braided Jentry at furnished on abort order. $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. Mr. Cable hays bl* undivided attention to till* art, and having bad much experience can nature patron* *atl»f«ctlon. BtnUund anhnala mounted to order In a durable and artUUc manner. Repairing Old Wells A SPECIALTY. Residence, five miles south of NauhvlU* Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. R. A. Brooks. Th© INaahvllle ENGINE WORKS JJEULO. SIB! Are you going to build I If io, it will payjron KELLOGG & BELL They make a specialty of ■ Interior Work and Decorations, For residence*, churrhe*, «cbool Iioums and all public building*, such os Were never bo well equipped for the taming oat of all manner of Engine and-Job Work As It la at the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shaltlng, Pulleys, Hangers, Saw Arbors. Buzz Saw Machines, Bee Hire 'Machines, .Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Butz Saw Mill...................................... •M Bee Hive Machine................................ 80 Wood Lathes, 20-ineb itwlng............ 80 Saw Arbor*........................................... f10 to 30 Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and new rings.......... Other work at proportionate rate* Myeoginea are nt tnV own derign and are made in 5,10 and 20 bone poser, and are the best engine in the market. It will pav all desiring engine work to ree me. My Bee Hive Machines have an al) iron frame, double arbor, and will do every descripGon of light sawing. SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM MERHD in a workmanlike manner. Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand Ballings, Crooks and Earings for Stain, Tbelr facilltlc* for tbi* uescriptloa of work bcing-jmsurpoMed. Ornamental Scroll Work, BRACKETS of every description, MOULD­ INGS uf every conceivable ntyic. from seven inches In width down. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Hailing, Matching and Re-Sawing. Made to order. And positively do botch work done. Respectfully, KELLOGG & BELL. A. C. BUXTON. 'The Best in the World.” L. O. CROCKER Sole -Accent E’er Biiitil 063185 Mo other Improvement ever made in harvesting machines has met with such wide-spread nud unboundeil enthusiasm ns this uew sieel machine. It is truly n remarkable combi­ nation of beauty, utility, strength and lightness, aud stands without a rival. 1 bare also a large stock of McCormick’s and John P. Manny’s REAPERS AND MOWERS, Conceded by good judges to be the most practical machines in the market. Buckeye Drills, Cultivators and Har­ rows, Superior and Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills, z Sulky Plows, Horse Hay Rakes, Fine Buggies and Carriages, And other machinery of (special interest to farmer* AGENT FOB C. AKLTMAN & CO’S Steam Threshing Machines. Intending purchasers will do well to see me Irefore purchasing. L. O. CROCKER, Socth Male St �of Their Wort. glaiff. y« MteVipe made from rtay. ! dia lcet freed. apt-rars t«» keep its-own all) vitrify without glaalog and remain abeo- | ;«ony. and 1 was told st'tbc time of my vwis । luteiy 1mprevious to water and all known i that It was tbp rar.-irt thing fo# a bird of one ! ... ’ ... , * ..j .i.ij ..... >... ..w Hints an Fann Economy, Bee-Baiffing, • 8to«k-Bre*ding; and Household and Kitchen Work. THE FARMER. can be lifted and oarrieJ by it coupte of siclan* of the Ftate, Hseftrtalind that tho I subaterstinlly made. They Mund upon le<* n’ rau>a nf" fori 1 alxitll two foot hlorh. tiiiin trivltor n ► hr.ltrr tn Birds are tbo mwt jreneral cause of thedte- dralnod soil. arncaretully loukeJ over, to wc if any are treme oolil. a* is popularly supposed. And m Im Ing. or whether any show symptom* of their vitality uninjured, and in wmo wn rhe statistic* furnfatwd the Privy Council I disease, but the .latter is very rare, indeed. stm> better fitted Ktayruw than In their natu­ showed that tho conetruction of extensive ral state.* Trave I mg thre«bing»machluce drainage works In the large towns of En- kept, and the oommon-si-nim fashion of feed­ ing, made disease more conspicuous by Ha mor all throujrb tho neighborhood unleas absence .than by its presence, in two or sumption. Ab sewer niaklnc. newer building throe instance*, permanent buildings ware and house ventilation have increast.*! in thin occupied by pens of fowls: but throughout. In no case are tho poultry allowed to inter­ Whenever a permanent fence Is needed It diminished, and when whole comtnuaitlcs fere with the.regular work of tho form.or to should lie straight und occupy as little land adopt perfect sanitary measure*, they <*n occupy that which would otherwise bo in­ ' bid'deuanoo to fevers, malignant disease*, creased. It is only the adult birds or tho older chick­ npldemics, doctor*, and tho undertakers, except in ci»*o of extreme old ago or acci­ ens that are put in'this way out on the farm. and cost comparatively little. land that has dent. And one of tho beneficent 'effects of Tht chickens are hatched either al the tMibeen tong occupied by a Virginia worm fence tho threatened invasion of the cholera, this dence of Mr. Chick or at u farraxteudlng .-onto is generally fertile, and tho crops grown on season, fa the adoption of better sanitary land saved by straightening Its crooks will regulations—in enforcing better sewerage has tho poultry specially under his care. In am), ventilation in all .buildings, and in the one or the other of these place* the chicks are cleaning up of streets, alleys, etc.. In both tagpt until old enough to lie out.outi -Mun.city and country. "An ounce of preven­ of them, of course, are sold nr killed when quite young, cither for table or as stock The hull of barley is very hard,'and this tion is worth a pound of cure." fowls. * grain should, therefore, always be ground or boiled before feeding. If fed whole more of THE STOCK-BREEDER. it will l« voided intact thaq of any other THE BEE-KEEPER. grain. Boiling., however, is quite as good n* Cllpplitji the (Juefi't Winy. Kte. grinding. The grain expands so that Instead Every year tho proportion of gntM fed of toeing tho toll.the larnicrtniln* an Increase beef is Increasing, and this involves a much Dr. C. (’. Miller, of Marengo. HL. writes to In bulk. Fame of the starch in barley Is tbc American Be; Journal (Chicago): changed to sugar by.beat, making it still farmer* are going into tho culture of corn Bee-keepers differ as to the advisability Of more valuable. Boiled or ground barley Is that they may finish off their gra**-fcd cat clipping queens' wings. Those who advise one of the very b< tjt grains for feoditjg bogs, tic. In the higher latitudes where corn can again*: It have conveniences for hiving and will pay to grow for that purpose: not be grown, cattle arc driven to those sec­ swarms, and some on bund constantly to hive them. If my queens' wings were un­ tions where It can be. am‘“ - -----­ Kansas any dipped. 1 should make it my study to have cattle' men are buying f| the best* arrangements possible for hiving The deep black muck of Western prairie Iowa a* a supplement to i swarms without any climbing or sawing off soils, once thought to bo inexhaustibly fer­ at Ions in Montana. limbs of trees. Taking all thing* into con­ tile, has been used up in many place*, so that sideration, 1 muca prefer to have my queens' . it requires heavy manuring to' produce good wing* clipped, and give herewith my plan of gram crops. The black muck is there still It, Is difficult to got any kind of animal ex­ proceeding wjth reference to swarms: and looks as it used to do, but the top layer cepting sheep to cat raw beans. A ben will A colony whose queen ha* a clipped wing has lost the small but essential portion of pick one up and gravely drop It ou discover­ mineral plant food it formerly contained? ing what tt is. Y'et beans arc very valuable will make preparations and swarm ju>t os if The efforts of farmers on such land are now food, and where sheep are not kept some tile queen'* wings were whole. Of course wisely directed to deepening tho soil by care should be taken io utilise those that arc the qut*pn cannot go with thorn, and some­ thorough drainage, so as to make the fer- cracked or colored. One of the.best means times tho swarm will circle around in the air ■ tllity beneath available. The plant food un­ for doing thia is to grind the beans and mix der the lino of stagnant water docs not tbo meal in gradually, increasing propor­ other time* they will cluster on a tree or count. The roois of plant* not only cannot tions with that or other grain for growing other object and remain from a few minute* use it but are rotted off us soon as they touch pigs. It Is excellent to feed with cornmeal, to half an hour before returning. Am a general rule the swarm goe* bock to Its own the largo amount'of albuminoids in. ike hive, but occasionally tbo whole or ]>art of beans supplementing this deficiency in tho the swarm goes to some other hive. I do corn. Ecans are not reckoned good feed for not know that 1 have over lost anything UNDER-DRAINAGE breeding ewe*, as the straining of towel* There is a commendable and growing in­ from the wind they generate sometimes docs from this cause, os the same bees will store terest in underground drainage ot fields and injury. It would be well, therefore, to with­ just a* much honey in another hive a* if ■* country roads, for increasing tho fertility .of hold bean meal fronf sows with pig, or give they had remained in their own. Bomc ono must be on hand to watch for farm*, and facilitating the transportation of It In small quantities and note tbo result I'warra*. A bright and faithful boy or girl tbcproducts of the fitdd to market: and fac­ carefully. will do very well If the owner ii occupied. I tories for making oummon drain-tile are rai>have on hand n number of quecn-cagea of taiy multiplying. The contrast in tho produ<~ tlon* of underdaained and undrained fields, Of late years one thing In dairying has be­ tho choapcst kind. When a swarm Issue* lying side by side. Is so great that it compel* come a settled fact, and that is, the only way thc-wateiicr looks for the queen. Hbrj may attention: and the day la approaching when to tell how much butter there is In milk is to bo seen on tho alighting-board, but 1 have wet, soggy, unproductive fieids will be few. churn IL For many years scientific mershave been more successful in watching for her on and Indicative of incorrigibly Ignorant and been satisfied to trust only to analysis for the ground In front of the alighting-board, thriftless farmers. The progress In field determining tho amount of fat in the milk, and 1 generally find her not many inches drainage has been greater than In bouse and from thi* they Immediately conclude the distant: sometimes, however, she may crawl drainage. Tbo results In the field appeal to amount of butter the milk should yield. In off several foot. Generally the queen Is seen tbc senses. A two-fold yield Is a visible, following up tho proof, however, and churn; and caught-whllo the swarm is Issuing, the may be among the first that come out. but tangible, persuasive, convincing argument: and straightway the next field is tiled and depoalt of fat was really no criterion to go oftener she b among the last. If not found drained, and so on. by in determining the relative amount of But tho malarial effects of gases go □cr­ butter in thi* milk. In tbo same way the fal­ turned to the hive, it Is hardly worth while ater! by Imperfect sewerage of our dwellings, lacy of tho old lactometer test, and the inch to look longer for her, although 1 have some­ or the total want of 1L though an certain os of cream gauge for a round of butter, has times found the queen an hour or more been discarded, and when the whole milk later, some distance (once more than a rod) from tbc hive, with a small cluster of atto the casual observer, and diseases direct­ ly traceable to poisonous gases are often churned, the rule is now to take small sam­ ple and churn it in small churns made for found, the probability Is that she has rone back into tho hive to come out again a day the mystorlons workings of Divine Frovi- the purpose. Tbt* may bo wdd to prove an­ deneo. But science and expei lencc now other victory of fact over theory in tho daf- or more laterAfter the queen if caught and cagod. dif­ teach tiiat a large yearly percentage of dis­ ferent plans may bo adopted. One way is to ease and death may be avoided by obedience remove tho hive to a new location, and put to the laws of health, and that it is uuan.empty hive in its place, for the returning phllosophlcal a* well as unprofitable and wicked to charge the reauUs of our sins to Stock Journal, who hns a single cow that swnrm to enter. Give (horn a frame of brood and their queen, and the work is done. Tbc the account of our Maker. Pure air In our dwellings. In Loth city and country, makes fVX) or more worth of butter in a old coiony is so reduced by removal that is essential to health and king -life. thirty cows gets only an average of >30 to there is little danger of a second swarm issu­ ing. If any fears of this should be enter­ >35 worth per cow. Yet the latter dairyman tained, a part of tbc bees may bo shaken foundation of multiform nud deadly disease. is entirely unconcerned about the small in­ from the combs in front of the new hive itaklhg care not to shako the comb on which Pure ulr. personal tieunlhicra, aud suitable food, clothing and exercise uro indispensable food they cat, much !c*s for tho labor ol cells but one may l>e destroyed. to health and longevity. milking and caring for them. He seems to Another plsn is to shake mo<( of tne t ees House drainage, in tho country as well as take it as a matter of course. Ho does not from the combe, leaving only cnotfgh te care In the city, should bo effected by sewer pipes, take time |o ccnslder tho fact that ho could for the brood, and put the*o comb* with the properly laid and cemented, and not by bricks, drain tile or boards. For sowers of eighteen Inches or ler* diameter, bricks are no definite Idea of which are tbc poor and more expensive than newer pipe. Bricks which tho gtxxl ones. Tho cow of his neigh­ three comlst on which are no queen-cells (I are porous and permit tbc liquid sewage to bor, which makes as much butter as three of prefer those which have only sealed brood and eggs—no tinscal-.fi larvir), ropLuo the ptus through them and contaminate the soil, does not arrest his attention; yet when supers, and put the hive wbtoh now contain* ana give lorth deadly gpses. Each brick his, be is asked how this can be, he will strike the queen on top of. tho supers. These tecs will alrsorb and hold a pound of liquid sew­ very near the fact in tbo answer: “Well, be wltii t'.io queen will promptly destroy all age, and the action of warmth and moisture queen-cells, and In noout ten days this hive soon produces putrefactive dccompoeltioa, may be put down where tho colony was orig­ and thereafter constantly distils that deadly transmitter of dlroaoi-s genfis—sewer »-a*. matnlng tea, you would get much more pront inally. and the hire with twa-or three frame* Porous solids atm undrained roll posacM the than you now do from thirty cow*. A few may bo remover! and used as a nucleus hive, enough bees remaining with it wherever it property of condensing gases in Urge is put, to form a good nucleus and rear a fine paper of a small dairyman in Vermont, queen, providing the eggs that were given it with Duxlous rapo.-s, which penetrate uot York with six cowton a farm of *lxty acres, who only the doors and windows but even the makes 380 pound* of butter average per be of good stock. walls ot our dwellings. hoed. He has been improving them Jor some THE FORESTER. smooth vitreous surface, will carry o:r sewpounds of butter per cow. His income are more efficiently than a brick drain: one 150 from bl* six cows is now >5>X). Ho keeps of eighteen incbesdlamotcrof sewer pipe liv­ n The following extract* are from a paper record of each cow separately, and ing equal to one or twenty-four inches of read by Jackson Dawson before the Massa­ brick. Boards rot and retain filth and gases. each is retained ou her own merits. He keeps chusetts Horticultural Fociety in Huston: no cows that will not respond to good care and ke:p and pay a good profit. He does expect cow« to make S3D pounds of but­ ground is wet or when it 1* raining. The jams cemented, but permit them to pas* not each wlfliout the best ot food aud plenty soil ahotrd not boloo dry. but in such a con­ into the ground, and send forth foul and ter dition that It can be raked without clogging. deadly gases, Ko one who values economy, or it. These «lx oows take no chances ot drought and scanty food. Their owner takes health and >ifo will use these materials, in­ great many seeds will scarcely comethrough. stead of wfcwer pipe, in draining the waste tbc duty upon hlmseif to prevent the effects If too dry the seed fa apt to wa^h out unless of drought, and to supply a full ration under water of dwellings. And it is .tovlrable. all circumstances. His reward is 33U jtouttd* covered deeper than necessary. IJght lath screens should bo jws vidcd to shelter the ’ as much as possible outside of, Instead of of butter. very delicate plants from tne hot sun. under, the bouse. THE POULTRY-RAISER. In rowing in the fall l«gln with the oaks Perfect sewerage implies three things, chvotnut*. chinquapin hickory, and beech­ vtx.: Drainage of the surface, drainage of nut*, which do not retain their vitality long, the sub-soil, and the speedy carrying away, There arc many disadvantages in keeping and must bo either planud or put in boxes before dcoompositlon commences, of all the largo numbers of fowls about tbo ordinary of earth os soon as possible, if rown broad­ foul matter discharged from the sink, tho farm buildings. StUl, few farmers in this cast they should be scattered thickly and bath-sub and the water closet. Simple water, country provide shelter for thorn where they evenly over the bed, and pressed down with or Kurfarc drainage. Is best effected by coin- will not be annoying. An Ensllsh corre- a light wo<xl<*n rol er or the back of a spade atv> .<n ttlM I tlf ___ k — - ........ „ nuu and w.v.cu covered » with ft a iitt.iv little wun: more uuui than itirrir their conveyed safely and sanltanlf only by means following dei eacription of the way many fowls ; own diameter of roll. which, if beech, cbesta farm with comparatively little nut, and oak. would be nearly an Inch, and trouble or expense: This-farm is situated for hickory, biack walnut*, butternuts, and that », pipe impervious to water and al Stratum about four miles from the old gases, and capable of redsting high presThe maples. with tho exception of the white and rod. which ripen their Seed in ■eware of cities, villa;'os, public buildings. quaint old low bouse, next to an old-iashion* June, should be sown a* soon as possible vis-m cuurvn, kuu uin uatuici , imci gumvruiF. uiiu wuciacr in uniia or pjpe certainly bo found? Chemists, the lies around and about. These bouse* and [ broadcast, should not be covered more than tumid* of Health of our leading cities, san­ farm-bulid ngs are prettily ensconced in the twice their diameter. If covered too deep itary anthhntlc*. State and municipal. East lowed to get thoroughly dry and kept so undutive scientific tests, have answered this • <! ........ _iu ......... .... .....,t .I.— quest inn. Ye*. They have united, without a dte-u.-nrtng voice, in recommendlngRndadopV Ash mint a eo bo sown as scon a* possible ing the Akron sewer pipe! manufactured at after gathering. The hornbeam and bop Ing is only a very minor portion of the work. hornbeam, unx-M sown la tbo autumn, will not come up untM the second year. The the United States hu* Indented their Judg­ one, and I have seldom seen a finer tnpelo, ffowering dogwood, shad bush, nettle ment. The vity authorities of Boston, Prov- collection of those beautiful animals. Mr. tree or hackberry an»i thorn seldom come Chick devotes his attention to ecvmomic rceptiaoa. Tbo plum, poach, apple, and their specification* to contractors, require >«-ver come up evenly the first year unthe sever pipe laid to be the Akron Standard, chkkens to market, but farmers eags for fitting and pure-bred stock birds. This, however, is a perfectly iegtti- having been froxen. although the sends of many farmers might encourage to th Hr own I the various I nr-1.1 *. ■. 1 tn a t'oaiiv rmlri The aliantbus. ratal pa. m liberties, bution- U is ibc only line wi* its wmArack MK CHICAGO TO DENVER, tffMe H am^aM. PaeffieJ^.. SL ncoanaeltlnU*io* Detwtt wMStteMM*bates HEW YORK. PBILADELPHiA/SOgTON and alt Eastern points, tt is tho principal UmIs IAI FRAICIMO. R08TUID A CUT OF MEXICO —not a alight sprinkling on the surface, but.-' cme," according to Dr. Cutter, a thorough, go.-wlsoaking, wetting the ground 7The “ ’benoiita — ’ that rertli from the in­ From CHICAGO. PEGRIA or ST. LOWS. It mas day in the year from one to three clegantl) ternal use of hot water mu it be due, in ovary equipped through trains (her Ma own tracks tratwMa part, at least, if not wholly,-to heat, Chicago and Denver, said Dr. Ambrose L. Ilanney, in a re­ Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Council Bluflto* cent lecture before the Academy of Chicago and St. Joseph, Medicine in this .cite. Some of its ef­ Chicago and Atchison^ fects ore manifeated almost immedinie- Chicago and Kansas City, . Iv in organs not connected directly with Chicago and Topeka, from heaving With the iro*U and also keeps the digestive apparatus. Chicago arid Cedar Rapids, the wafer and ice from settling around the The water may be taken in doses of Chicago and Sioux City, stems, which often causes great Injury. Those sown broadcast. should have a slight from one goblet to one and a half. An Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, coveting of bay or leaves a* *oon as thu ■ ordinary goblet contains about ten St. Louis and Omaha, ground ts frozen. ounces. The dose must be modified in in transplanting the young seedlings it la St. Louis and St. Paul, important that they should npt be exposed accordance with ite effects. Kansas City and Denver, It must be drank hot, and not warm to drying winds or hot sun. even for a few Kansas Glty and St. Paul, sninute*. Many failur. s in tree planting arc (.110 to 150 degrees). If neeessay, fif­ Kansas City and Omaha, cau*ed by the drying up ot the roots before planting. The soil should b? well worked in teen minutes or more may be consumed in sipping a gobletful. Wooden cups particular, and at ati important points tBtsriocktng among the roots and firmed with tho fset. prevent water from cooling Switches and Signaia tbo are used, Mw» insuring com­ quick­ ly. Tho water may bo flavored with fort and satetr. THE HOUSEKEEPER. For Tickets. Rates. General Infwmallon, etc., , lemon, sugar, salt, etc., if necessary, rega ’dlng the Burllnuton Route, calFon any Tick* tret of September the water may be discon­ tinued to allow the plants to ripen their growth. All young scedlinss sown in drills will stand better If at the approach of winter a plow is run betwaen them, throwing a fur­ row against the stems, covering them sover- ■ but it becomes verya greeablo to tho A table scarf of ccru lin*n bos a broad imlntn nationt palate without anahsuch: aftnr after tha the patient band of conventionalised ro*c» and leave*. , The ro*c* arc embroidered with pink Bilk in . lias taken it for a short time. The dose mugf bo taken one hour tent stitch, tbo leave* am outlined with shaded brown and veined with shaded blue | and o half before each meal, with ab­ and brown in feather atich, and tho ground solute punctuality, and one at bed­ IB In the finest darning of gold-colored silk. The efiect ii very rlgh, resembling that o( time. Patients have the first dose the embroidery seen ou ancient church vest­ brought to their bedside, and consume ment*. Below ibis embroidery Is a widoltor- it l.efore rising. The passage of the dcr of drawn work, filled In with lace stitches fluid into the intestines, or its absorp­ in brown silk. It is edged with a deep fringe tion before the meal, is insured by this In the knotted ntacramc style. Slmp'c doylies can be made by fringing and whipping them to keep l(om raveling: then outline wino small design, cither in the center or from the corner, m rv-.l ingrain cotion. If they are desired more elaborate draw a few threads, leaving half an inch be­ tween the fringe, and with needle and White linen thread take up four or five threads at a time, cross them and draw the thread through. Handsome tidies are made by stitching cretonne fig arcs and flowers of bright tints U|X>n dark-colored velvet or black satin, with gold and sliver thread. Cord of mixed color or narrow gold braid is sewn around the edge, and a heavy uvscl depends from each corner. A pretty slumber pillow tn be fattened on ncck comes, may be easily made. You will require one autol! skeia each of cardinal, yellow, and black yarn. ■ Crochet a atrip hi afghan btitch sixteen inches long ami a linger wide of each color. Work the yellow strip with bluo silk in tbo Grecian or Boman key imttern, and work the cardinal otripe with the yellow or corn-colored, and the black with cardinal; then put the strips together in a spiral form, or twist them halt round leaving the cord long enough to pus-, over the back of tho chair: fill with hair, older down of hops. Another rery pretty artlc'e la a straw frame, it requires sixty straws aud a paper of small pins. Form a square with the strawi. leaving a space in the router largo enough tor your photo: now put another layer of and put a pin at each crossing: continue to lay on the straws, being sure to put each one used, and yaii finish off with one straw on top of all. They require care in making, and are very firm and last a long time. Whisk holders are always acceptable, and 'easily made being formed of a Japanese reed cuff, such as druggists use to protect their sleeves. This Is embroidered with win­ nowers and cat-tails In zephyr and applique, is lined and trimmed with quilted satin rib­ bon and furnished with a satin ribbon to hang it up by, and a gathered trill of satin at the bottom, which allows the handle of the keeps tt from falling out at the bottom of the reed holder. Very elegant ahiak hold'rs are plush, elaborately ornamented with hand embroidery in ribbons and nrraseuc. some merely the holder, *hlieot> the others the receptacle i« mounted on a pxlette or ‘ panel of plush also handsomely embroidered. , —Detroit FYrt Proa. I THE COOK. There is no more absurd notion In regard to •oap-maklng than tho idea that all sorts of •craps can be thrown into a pot and ma>i<: into a good soup. A skillful cook can create a root soup from chicken or turkey boocs. ! i I i rule. The quantity taken daily must be modified -according to the effects produced. The temperature of the water should be increased as fast as tho patients can bear it. It is remarkable how high a degree of heat some patients can en­ dure after taking hot water for montlis. At first such a temperature would blis­ ter the mouth. Below 110 degrees the heat is not sufficient, aa a rule, tc have any effects save us an emetic. ibe administration of hot water must be continued at least six months in or­ der to get its full effects. It will be some weeks, as a rule, before any ben­ eficial effects become markedly appar­ ent. It is not sufficient for a test of its value that it be (pven at irregular in­ tervals,with variable degrees of tem­ perature. The use of cold fluids in the form of beverages must be absolutely prohib­ ited. A restricted diet is often necessary to tho full effects of the treatment in some forms of nervous derangements. It is customary with some patients to forbid all sweets, pastry, fresh bread in any form, and fats. The sour wines are not usually forbidden, nor is tea or coffee, unless they are apparently inju­ rious to tne patient The condition of the subject, in respect to flesh, is a guide, as a rule, to the character of the diet prescribed, provided that marked disturbances to digestion are not to be combated. On. drinking a goblet of hot water for the first time a sense of warmth within the stomach will bo produced, unac­ companied with nausea. Eructations of gas from the stomach commonly oc­ cur within a few minutes after the first dose of hot water. Thia effect may persist for some weeks. Excessive eructation indicates that fermentation of food occurs after eating. The skin soon shows the effect of the he*.. A gentle glow with a tendency to perspirltioa is developed rapidly. rm,/' This ia diffused over the entire body. C"' ’■ Coldness of tho extremities is often vt^y much benefited, and in a short time, by this treatment The circnlotion of tho body appears to become more uniform. The kidneys exhibit marked effects of thia treatment early. The accessory organs of digestion (the liver and pancreas) Meins to be -‘nnuLUxl l.TlL mteroO .... ot hot tncai tn in.; must oc ussu. , , -------- , ■ .. CHANGED! The People’s Market Ha* a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who ha* had 15 y ears' experience ta the meat business. When In need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF ; In fact, anything you can find In a first-class uirat market. Give the New Finn , Trial HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Eul Side Itoln SL 8. C. LEWIS. DO YOU WANT 4693 ---- IF 80,----- Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line of staple goods, consisting of Beds Spring** Matresses, Bureaus, Commodes, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holders, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram­ bulators, And the best Window Shade Fixtures in the market. To make mutton or Jamb broth allow, a I water. r latulence and constipation for the preceding soap*, a quart of water to are enumerated us things of the past. ■ UuU _lt .or i—o hour. EtSjS,:; , Th, nerrOM bratem boern, to be prohepr^ by , PtotoBg/™. soup. Cook qne i:our longer, stirring fro- 1 of thia agent. Especially is this tho quently to keep the rice from settling to tbo j case among that class of patients who ubMpnonful of Hour. X.x thi. I lli]? u brain and of the bpinal eord bud bpmal method of treatment has certh“s “ unu mux into tne pat. reason wttu pepper, uinir , ,f*’°r ih »» “ •alt, and such herb* as desired. possess—viz., it is harmless. Because jCatfisb can bo made into excellent scup. Tb six of the fish at erasing half a pound apiece take two quarts of water and onequarter of a pound of salt pork, bkln, clean, and cut up tho fish. Chop the pork in small pieces. Fut al! into tho the not pot with the water tileeo*. Pul nil and a bead of oslory or aome celery ends and aueb other sweet herbs as ar- convenient. Boll for an hour and strain. Betusn to the kettle and add one pint of milk, two t.eateu oggs. aed a large piece of butter. Have bread roasted and cut in squares to serve on top of 1 ThoUmo«t common of vegetable soups is Everything sold at as low {irices as win be made by any house in the State. Call and ree. No trouble to ahow goods. D. Demaray, Per C. W. DEMARAY. a time with some Of the seal-ling liquor until { nerves. the e«g is cooked so that it will not curdle I This ' its reined al effects are slow in some j cases, it is no proof that thev are not , ' I permanent. j Most of our nationality chill their ’ stomachs between ntonlx meals Rtnmariln with ictt-water hptwivm Bn<j during the act of eating. Who ! —_„ix woul“ think of feeding a home, and placing a bucket of ice-water by his side? The question maybe raised if (thia one habit alone has not done more I liar,u to th® »y»tem« of mexT iMuin soup. Any kind will do. although the I than tobaodo Ursturc the French beans. Foak u quart of ! Time». them over night in lukewarm water. Put : or P. 8.—Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Re­ paired. Work shop in rear of store. For rec­ ommendations of ability, If you are a stranger, inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Dxmaray. alcohoL —Hartford Rest a la Mode. gallon of cold water. Boil tor three ov four] hours. Add oetery, onions, if dealrod. and P<*pw do not e%en want rest now one or. two thinly sliced potatoes. Hmtner ■ unless it costs A good deal of money, until the vegetaMea uro done. Caraway or I An old-fashioned rest in A rocking chair, \trO°4 ,o —*>ning I with tho doora closed windows ' ' open, does not suit modern ailments. ■ You must go a long wav and take au in1 finite amount of trouble to get proper lowing ways, ana no < ne wuo tias not eaten n «« h... •», bow ««oa « u Toon, pint of canned ternstoes or four large raw ouea add one quart of boiling w»*r. Let the vegetable boll til! iborou.hly mixed time, ■ .1..^*. •. m-p.:t;i kilnients than any single drug in our pharmacop.s-ia. Ths’ sprea 1 in ’ the belief in tiro medicinal value of hot thoroughly dry. Tbi* often help-* remilni I water hn« traveled chiefly by word of lion. **iwela!lr in tb« rrin*nol:iv K thin: mouth. To apply hot water’ -meuiciu* . ally could not hhvo become so universal. a custom unless great benefit bad been bestowed by it upon many. It was first employed in 1858, accord­ beds or rows light'y with hay, pine noodles, or leaves, which wilt keep the ground from cording to Dr. Cqltor, by Dr. J. H. freexing and the heavy spring rain* from Salisbury, who made use of it in a se­ ries of experiments undertaken upon animals and men. with reference to the effects of tho food upon the animal quently. Ybis makes tho young plants push economy as a cause anil cure of disease. with greater vigor and enables them to wit h­ These experiments were commented stand drought better. If the weather be­ ui>on by the London Lancet ns a “val­ comes very warm or dry the young reodliugs American contribution must bo welt watered once or twice a week uable OkDie American coDtniratlon to medim boiling. birds n) whj-k add to the balance at the year's This Is so It may seem 4 startling Mwtion.bulA »»» poworr. , -• - —-— ------ ; ~ * 7* meh teed* os magnoilas. roa.it. and moun- »ona are. to-day taking hot water for , Vi— t tain nab ful of soda, when it will loam. Immediately add one pint ot milk. Put in plentj of Cut­ ter, salt an t pepp-r to ts*«c. It M then ready to curve. Tomato soup can t<c made , , , mote, «nd then you bro »up|x.««i lo bo ready to rush again into the thickest of the fight, and meet and conquer every o b,taele.— —Boston obstacle. Bouton Traveller. Traveller. First Lady—Why do you keep that j Second Lady—Why, lie's say page. Finrt Lady—Wall,’ be’a very peri. gaikn of water, and toil thurougn- i i large ptero of butter * You ought to get your huaband to turn froth, add k little milk ' down that page* occaasonaibr so he cau NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. •OLD ST ALL GROCERS AMD TOBACCO DEALERS. XOTXD FOR ITS EXCKLLKMT CHEW, DKLiaoUB FLAVOR AND CHEUY CUT. THIS TOBACCU IS MANUFACTUKKD OF FINJWT LKAJM’CUST EWKETEXIMO. “BVCXYBODY CHEWS NXMfcOD.” SEND FOB SAMFLKS. Be W. TLSkBLB * <»„ Fvlctrabarx, Vmu �' Wm. Bowen'* fine barn near Hickory Corner* wm struck by lightning SatSATURDAY, AVGUST 8. 1883. I J. Stiver of Ind. ha* purchased the Grass Lake News. C. W. Owen the ex-editor has purchased the Bronson Independent. He has made a good re­ cord aud now goes to his reward. ^AKlHC The Afgha^featonioDf a* we do ap­ ples. The canto of the recent attack by the Russians can. therefore be easily understood. They were obliged to use their gun a to keep the Afghans from coming within bailing distance. particular. Guests to the number of |I oue hundred and fifty were present and enjoyed tbemeelve* with dancing until daylight began to peep in and remind them that it wa* time for them to be going home. The bert of mukit waa furnished, and the supper—well Mr. New* man I can’t describe it, but if you ever part this way yoa just stop iutofMr. Beach’s aud tell him that you are fearful hungry, and if you don’t get some idea of what kind of a supper Mrs. Beach and ber girls can get for a party then we will treat. BALTIMORE. AYER’S Sarsaparilla HAOAJFS Man and Beast. / also a large quantity of wheat and hay, binder, mower, wagons, and other farm machinery.. Loss heavy; inaurance .Mustang Liniment is older than es.ooo: The Freeport Herald is authority for most men, and used more and the statement that myriads of large more every year. > black crickets were found under each shock of wheat on the farms of Jacob Smelcher, E. N. Yule and others, where they occupied the time eating off the twine binding of the bundles, full twothirds of which had to be bound over Magnolia Balm’ is a secret aid to beauty^ Many a lady owes ber fresh­ ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell > THIS SPACE BELONGS TO A report of crops in Barry county makes on the whole a favorable exhi­ bit Tho wheat yield, so far as threshed, averages about 25 bushel* per acre, and the quality is excellent. Hay has generally been well secured and the quantity compares well with former seasons. Data, which are now­ being harvested, are genarally small tu bead, but seemed to be well filled, and stand thick upon the ground. Corn is somewhat backward in growth, but is thrifty, and the recent rains have given ira fresh start. Potatoes and beans were badly injured in some localities by the dry weather, but generally, it is believed, will now take a fresh lease of lite and amount to' considerable. Ap­ ples, io the older orchards, promise ratlter poorly, being small and of in­ ferior quality: in the younger orchards the trees are well tilled and the fruit is healthy. Pctache* are almost entirely played out, and the smaller fruits do not show up very hopefully. Cool. The London Times, in a leading edi­ The drouth ended Sunday last. . torial, eulogizes General Grant as a The wind Sunday nigbt laid the corn noble: pure-minded hero and expresses , England’s sympathy with her trans­ low. Oats will be harvested this week. Atlantic sister. •“To-day” it adds, “the South shakes hands with the North Some are light. Miss Hattie Durfee will learn dress­ Absolutely Pure. over Grant’s bier in acknowledgement making at Bedford. of national unity.” R. Kenion has bought Bert Garison’s Ohio Democrats will sweat for two work oxen and rented his farm. days, beginning the 19th of August. E. D. White, of Ala., will make hit The great question before them is how farm a visit the lastof the month. best to poke civil service into the bung Royal; Boy ant started Tuesday for a hole of a whisky barrel and give tbo the far west on a prospective tour. keeping of tbo faucet temporarily into The long looked for rain came lust in the hands of the political Prohibition­ time to save corn and lute potatoes, on ists and keep from offending the hon­ the last base. est men of the party. Everything from a two-year-old colt’ puriljria* ’ The recent action>£the Postmaster to a centenarian mule is engaged in of Baltimore is worthy attoHtum. plowing for wheat. He baa notified the women clerks in his COATS GROVE. office that they nrtist go on Sept 30 caa be nsed. It invariably expel* all blood Does he want to fill their places with This is an August month. females affiliated with bis own party Everybody wanted jt to rain. MARRIED. (Democratic), or does bo intend to ap­ Oats were bent Monday morning. CUNNINGHAM—HANER-At the residence ot the bride’* mother,Woodland, on Monday, point men instead? In one case he Green corn is just rashing into space. Aug. 3rd, by the Rev. H. 8. Shaffer, Dr. W. would be an offensive partisan, but in One of Fred O’Dells work horse* is of Woodland. , _______________ the other he would simply be ungal­ nick. lant. Which will it be? Many complain of the fnmilaritv of A MOTHER’S FEARS. bumble-bee* and snakes. . E. W. C.—We know that many children coodiUoa of tbc blood, such Mayor Curtiss, of Grand Rapids who An aniveroary wedding at Wallace have died from the use of cough mixture* con­ stirred upascenein the scale last spring Fobbii’s Wednesday evening. taining morphine or opium. Hut the new reme­ dy—Red Star Cough Cure—is entirely vegeta­ by kicking when the senate chaplain Several from this vicinity attended ble and harmleea, aud eminent physicians,tes­ prayed for Gen. Grant, has a* mayor of the Band picnic at Morgan on Tuesday tify as to its curative power*. MtMHtin Rttuaatiui Cwt Grand Rapids, learned of the death of last. the illustrious soldier, and has issued a Pies sure seeker* returned from celpt fur * nice home-made piet” Yes, Edith: proclamation declaring that the nation Wall lake Saturday, and report a good mourns, aud calling od nil citizens to time. No berries. properly observe Saturday by closing Miss Nellie Baine is under the par­ WHY 18 IT. their places of business and refraining ental roof again and is sick with ty­ That the sale of Hood’* Saraaparilia contin­ Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Meet. from woik from 9 A. M. to 1P.M. phoid pneumonia. ue* at such a rapid!v increaring rate? It U,— Curtiss has, undouptly. repeated and Bccaure of the positive curative value A little dnmp Sunday evening, nnd of 1st: Hood's Sarsaparilla itself. reformed. J_______ be who ventured out to m* bis l»eat 2d: Becauae ot UM ronclualrc evidence of The name ot Roxcuc Conkling natur­ girl, was compelled to stay all night. remarkable cure* effected by It, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. ally suggests itself when mention is Send to C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell. Mas*., for SUNFIELD. made of a national oration on the life book containing many statement* of curt*. aud character ot Gen. Grant. We There is nothing u» equal Ayer's Sarsapar­ Mr*. Pierce is home from Ohio. illa for purifying the blood, and a* a spring know of no other man so well fitted for This is bail weather for thresher*. medicine. * the task. Mr. Conkling’s speech be­ It is raining very han! at this writ­ On life’* journey, without a destination, the fore the Chicago Convention is the ing. most eloquent utterance which the Mrs. Habbenmat i* in this vicinity The germ* of scrofula, latent In every perdeath of the old commander'baa called visiting friends. aare destroyed by Ayer's 8*r*a{MrtHa. up from the past. Mr. Conkling could by ail druggfsu. John Bishop is eleiking for P. J. A eocnpleu Mock < ( Sideboard*. Parlor «ult*. now address himself to his great theme Welch at Shay town. A LADY’S EVIDENCE. in a broader and higher way, and Addison Frifogle is in Battle Creek, Mrs. Pearce was completely cured of Kidney could produce an oration which would looking at a new engine. complaint by the use at Dr. Kennedy'* Favorite go down to history witb the beet pieces Remedy. This mcdlctue proves a real blessing Leu Peck had a valuable horse kill­ to women who suffer from any of the ill* pe­ of English and American composition ed by a limb falling from.a tree. culiar lo ii>e *ex.—From PiltetieJd (Mas?.) of that class. Mr. Pope has moved his family to Btxtk-woruM are of use lo tUU Ln the forgot­ The picnic season is at its heght. Vermontville and is clerking for Frank ten stream* of knowledge. There are many arguments in favor of Loomis. The free Methodist camp meeting "It U not always May," ring* a poet. You picnics nnd very few against them. The idea of a racnic presupposes a commences this week Wednesday, five ' are very right; it U (otneiimc* inu«t_ gathering of friend* and acquaintances miles north ot Charlotte. AN IMPORTANT UI8C0VERY. One of Mr.Lord’s little girl* was bad­ ,5, fur mutual pleasure and enjoyment. The important discovery h that which Is is a relief from the straight jacket ly scalded about the bead and shook bring* the crealest good to the greatest num­ ber. Dr King* New Discover}' for «m»umpformality of society. It is a place ders by a pail of boiling water acci­ tlon, coughs, colds, will preserve tbe health and save life, aud is a prieeles* boon to the where all are away from home and con- dently spilt on-her. ( afflicuxl. Not only doer It positively cure con­ Pratt & Harlett have their new sumption. sequentiy feel more at home, para­ but cough*, colds, bronchitis, asthdoxical as the terra may seem. The Springfield thresher ia 'the field, and it n>*. hoarsene**, and all affection* of tbc throat, chest and lung* yield at once to it* wonderful is doing good work: from 111 acres they groves were God’s first temples and no curative powers. If you doubt this, get a trial place provides more pleasant enjoyment threshed 8.810 bushels. bottle free at F. T. Boise’s drug store. m warm weather than the shady grove. It I* noticed that men of small caliber are NORTH CASTLETON. Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Choice The children which are the light and sometimes great bore*. Tobaccos and Cigars, Peter Bass has invented a hay press. life of a picnic, and without whom a REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., Miss May Lockhart is on the sick list. THE picnic would be like the play of Ham­ Crackers and cays: "Both my*elf and wife owe our lives to Tbe long rain has turned the farmers’ Sh’ilob’s Consumption Cure." let with Hamlet left out. can romp and Cheese. ARE YOU MADE miacrsble by Indigestion, song. play and gain more health than they Constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow CHOICE TEA. SUGAR. Mrs. A. Price has returned from akin! Shiloh’s Vftalixer to a positive cure. would lose in a month shut up at ALL FRESH! MORE COMING WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure home like birds in a cage. Who so old Grand Rapids. .will give Immediate relief t Price 10 eta., 50 SOLD CHEAP! Dr. G. Benett has shaken tbe dust *cta. and 91. that they cannot recall such pleasant off his feet and moved to town. HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ occasions in early childhood? Whoso . Call and See U*. wt« ride Main St. fume. Price 25 and 50 cl*. Cal. Newton and Miss Hoover, of SHILOH gruff they cannot enjoy the enjoyment ’S CURE will immediately relieve Croup. Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. of children at a picnic, or any where Odessa, are visiting at our house. Ada Murphy, of Hastings, is enjoy­ FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint, you else for that matter? Children have no have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vltahzer. It never fails to cure. skeletons in their feasts. They live in ing the country witb E. Lockhart. Miss Clara Martin, of Howard City, A NASAL injector free with each bottleof the present and enjoy it if there is any Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. enjoyment to be extracted from it. is making ber mother,Mrs. Tomlinson. For salt by F. T. Boise. Give them the opportunity by giving * visit. "A man and bis wife may differ," says an C. A. Newton has closed, his livery them picnics.. They are the better for esaayist, with great gravity. They may, they every such enjoyment, if properly stable, and all accounts will be sett.ed may; and what’s more, they generally do. by the justice in town. guarded, both in health and morals. Ye scribe and brother Lewis attend­ LACEY. ed the memorial service* of General When Baby *m tick, we gar® ber C ASTORIA We take the pleasure in speaking a Grant at Hastings Sunday. Miss Sarah Everett, only 15, would word of praise for our mechanic, George Rubridger. who i« now at work reply to G. Austin, the young champion7 When she had Children, ebc gave them CASTA upon Mrs. Fitch’s dwelling house, aud binder, that she bound ber station after has it nearly completed. He is tbe the reaper. quickest and best workman of any Tuesday was a bad day for runaway Precise young iady to ber little brother: FEED, of all kinds, and LINSEED MEAL, within our knowledge. He together team*: J. L. Neb art's team ran from "Willie, don’t do that way. Don’t kick tbc with Hi. Monger and Eli Houghtaliu, his farm to Hosmer’s corners, doing ankle of the table, you disturb me.” . (both first class workman) have built slight damage. F. Pennington’s team The Fountain of Youth. two barns and two dwelling houses ran from town and was caught at. D. Lime. Cement, Sall, Hair, this season. Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of W. Smith’s. civilized life. A weak dysj* ptic atomach He built a large and beautiful barn Stucco and Tile; Clo­ OUB OWN COUNTY. acta very slowly or not st sill on many kinds for Willard Nye of Johnston n, which of food; gaten are extricated, acids arc wouldxlo credit to anyone to be the J. Wilkinson of Hope, has a healthy formed and become a source of pain and ver, Timothy, Red builder of; and it would do well for two-legged pig. disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic anyone who contemplates building a Hog cholera took off six hogs for Mr. is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con­ Top and Orch­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, barn to examine the plan and workman­ Burrows of Carlton last week. weak, languid and useless. It destroys the ard Grass ship of this barn before building, and Tim Ellsworth of Bowen’s Mills has Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of then get George to build it. Mr. Nye been made happy witb a >1,400 pen­ Mind and Bodily ease. It produce* HesdSEEDS. was so well pleased with the job that sion. he made Mr. Rlsbridger a present ot Lightning killed several sheep for Hfeheat Price Paid tor Gndi $35, when the barn was finished. His Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Jonathan Stevens of Johnstown, Sat­ Stomach/ Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation next job was dwelling house for Mr. urday. V MM.M. l>—>h Sm .... nt ike IT irlv,-..... Beach, which all agree to be the model Bowens Mills has the largest Good farm house of Johnstown. Mr. Beach Templar lodge in the county. It num­ js well pleased with the work, and the ber* ninety members, BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood plan, which Mr. Risbridger helped to Wm. Swegles of Irving, and Annie aiwl restorer of health. In these eompiainte draft, and will recommend him to be a Green of Thornapple were joined mat­ it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a careful and quick workman. Anyone rimonially one day art week. better guarantee of iU» merit* than a lengthy BAB6AIN. adv*rwwu«enl. Wo warrant GOLDEN having building to do will do well to consult Mr. Risbridger and emplow blw i orphan turkey SEAL BUTTERS. Takenootbea. Boid by F. T. Boisk and H. G. Halk. him if they can. brood.. Orno Strong. POWDER FOR C. L. Glasgow, ------ OF THE------ Mammoth Hardware. NEW "ID." NEXT WEEK. The Cheap Furniture Store Superior to All, H. C. RANSOM Being Opened and Closed without an effort. PERFECTLY Fine Furniture aSpecialty. SELF-SEALING AIRdiCHT. Simple of Structure and will never give out. B.C. Ransom’s Prison Furniture Store, Don’t Fall to try them. They can be Bought only of Bitt Wil, Just Opened. The Corner Grocers. LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want lo take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, The old reliable Liveryman. Fine boraes and turn-out* accocumodating from oik- to eight [>er»one f uruiriied on rtiort notice and at lowest price*. J. S. PERRY. Am prepared to do collecting promptiv, and having an extenrive acquaintance in Barry and Eaton counties, solicit tbi* kind of business. JACOB OSMUN. Custom Grinding! MARSHALL, GALLATIM & CO. CATARRH, SUMMER Colds in Head ST. LOUIS manufactures the Airgest quantity of White Lead of any city in tho WORLD; and its genuine brands; “SL Louis L. & O. Co.,Red Seal,” “Southern Company/* “Colher Company/’ are always perfectly pure, and known and used everywhere. Consumers of White Lead should insist upon having the above genuine brands. Dealers can buy direct from factory, or from job­ bers in Chicago or elsewhere. Subscribe for The Newbj* ARDzMY FEVER. Parker’s Tonic A hrt tally lUkiit tar lihriola �■■i AtWYKlA. SATURDAY, VICINITY AUGUST S 1885. LOCALS. Tbe latent windmill acquisition is by Charley Sackett, who has a nice one, Mrs. Mary Hitt Bawdy has been very sick: with some improvement at present. wJohu Gay is lightirflfrap- the heavens of late with bonfires white clearing a GERManreME fOTMl=SS8St— DYSPEPSIA. derangement of tbe fiver, kidneys, and ■tonxach, In which tbe disorder of each organ Increases the Infinnity of tbe other*. The ImmedIate remits are Lom of Appe­ tite, Nausea, Foal Breath. Heartburn. Flat­ ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headache*. failure of physical and mental vigor, distressing sense of weight and fullness in tbe stomach, and Increased Cost!renew, all of which are known under one head aw Dyspepsia. In every Instance where this alsease does not originate from scrofulous taint In the blood. ATKR’s Fills may be confidently relied upon to effect a cure. Those cases Dot amenable to the curative Influtn e of ATXS'S PlIXS alone will certainly yield if tbe Pills are aided by the powerful blood- Ayer’s Pills ■nd thus cur* Dyspepsia. Temporary palliative* all do permanent harm. Tb» fitful activity Into which the enfeebled stomach b spurred bv ‘‘bitter*,’* and alco­ holic stimulants, is Inevitably followed habit, and TMt'r Improved niy frneral IlMV. FlMJCCM B. Hamiovm,-itXoiUa, ( AYER’S PILLS, Co., Lowell, Mam. FAVORITE REMEDY Dick Halstead who has been living with R. Down's has gono to live with Charley Phillip*, in Castleton. Now we are aasared of a bountiful crop of corn, neither man nor beast will starve with plenty of corn. Etta Roscoe, of Eaton Rapids, is vis­ iting friends in this section and is en­ joying ber vacation very much. ‘ Miss Sophia Hitt has been working at Mr. Barry’s nil summer. Mrs. Bar­ ry’* health is quite poorly at present. Mrs. Halstead has sold her farm to a brother-in-law of hers, who will lease the place to Mr. Taliday for the next Julius Grant has been very sick with general debility, has iieen unable to do hie farm labor; he is ou the improve at present. Rev. Mr. Morrison, late of this place, is enjoying a month vacadOpuwing to his poor health. He is yisiliug'friends in Canada. Charley Childs andsotvflerbert,Sundayed in Brookfield, where they went to visit J. H. Vanaude who is very sick and not expected to live. Henry Miller dtaws milk from these parts. He is on hand early in the morn­ ing, Hus load of milk decreased during the dty spell from 1200 to 4001ba. Charley Sackett had the misfortune to lose a horse recently. We judge by tlie driving aud display of different horses that be is about to buy another. Mr. P. T. Wakes and other parties from our Icwu are soon to start for tbe west—will take in New Mexico. They are seeking a home id a warmer climat. Mrs. Widow Trim is of the light ma­ terial; she walks four miles aud back nearly every week to attend to her matters; she asks no oddajif those ugly men. Mr. Teasman recently had a niece come from the father land. She is working for Dewit Loomis, where she is trying to master? tbe English lan­ guage. Mr. Berly Thomas will soon return north. He has a fine piece of land near Ed more, of which he will take charge a bile his son, Ben, take* charge of the home place. One of W. C. Fay’s little girls was prostrated last week by a sunstroke; she had been picking berries, when overcome by the beat. Under Dr. Car­ penter’s treatment she soon recovered. To illustrate the square dealing of a Nashville firm of wheatbuyers. Heniy Miller took a load to them; they ottered EAST CASTLETON. him 85ct*-, but when it was emptied into the hooper they gave him a half cent Clum Price raised his barn last Wed­ extra. What a pleasure it iato deal with nesday. such men. Mrs. Asa Noyes is recovering from The mln has come at last. Over a an attack of quinsy. week ago it rained north nnd south of Miss Perly Eddy closed her school in ns; our corn, potatoes and gardens Kalamo last Friday. , needed rain very much. We can apMrs. Clurissa Price returned from preriate in a measure Ahab’s joy Grands Rapids Tuesday. when the rain came after three and a Mrs. Hiram Coe and daughter Nora, half years of drouth. are visiting friend* at Jackson. Mr. Fay has demonstrated very fine­ Mrs. Mary Linsea of Ciure, is visi­ ly of what use are our swamp lands. ting her daughter Mrs. Cal Hand. Where five years ago, alders and shnAsa Noyes went to Greenville via. mach grew ten and fifteen feet high, he Grand Ledge toplay for the Soldier’s now has some of the finest potatoes, reunion. onions, timothy and garden generally Two of the respectable married men to be found around, here. of this place left home Sunday morn­ A certain young man in our town is ing with the ostensible purpose of at­ very fond of flowers. On Sunday after­ tending church, promising to return noons he may be seen striking a bee the same night, but failed to put in an line serosa lota as fast as lie can walk, appecance until tbe following morning, in a northeast direction. Any flower is since which time they have refused (o good enough, but he is a little more fa­ disclose their wherebouts to their re­ vorably impressed with the Daisy, and spective wife and iandladv. What can be thinks the more be see* of It, the this world be coming to? more he like* it. VEBMOXTV1LLE. W. C. Bodine was in Charlotte Sat­ urday. G. H. Gaylord was in Lansing two days last week. F. S. IxKMuis sales amounted to near­ ly *1000 last week. W. H. Benedict ships from three to five cars of wheat daily. Sheriff Williams was in Charlotte at­ tending court last week. Thirty nine tickets were sold for tlie band excursion to the lake Toeeday. Charley Fleming of Battle Creek, has been stopping at home a few days. We hear G. A. Gay lord has been ap­ pointed postmaster in the plare of A. G. Jewell. F. P. Town sold 11.300 ft. of pine lumber, and 26,500 shingles one day last week. W. H. Benedict took in about 2,000 bushels of wheat Saturday. Vermont­ ville is getting to the front, you bet! Of all tlie heartrending feelings we experience in our lives, is when those we know and see daily, and more es­ pecially those who are connected (or would like to be.) with all the different branches of business going, and who pride them selves of their farsighted­ I still bold tbc fort ot Dentistry over Truman’, /.tore. ness aud unbounded influence in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the people, these are the ones our sympa­ thies go out for, when we see them go­ SB, S8 and SIO. ing about with that forlorn look of dis­ AH work done with promptness and dlspetch. appointment, simply because they got ■ A. H. W1MN. left. DENTISTRY! SETS of TEETH Wet oBoe more just in time. Mrs. Mara Welchor a baby boy. Mis. John Rogers baa a baby girl. Mark Lewis cut his foot with an ax. Lida Walker is home on a two *wk» vacation. ,• Dani*! Socket has the wall to his new bouse completed. . An foe cream social at Jacob Hartom’s Thursday night last. Cal Welcber took in the Bunday school picnic at Thornapple Lake.Fri­ day. Edward Wolcott got his back badly burned by the sun Thursday while fanning. Hilbourn,editor of the Hastings Dem­ ocrat, was at th* Center Saturday hunt­ ing tubscriber*. There wm a birth day surprise party for Miss Mary Wilcox last Monday af­ ternoon; a fine rime. Mrs. McElwain of Hastings, was at the Center, last yeek trying to revive the Good Templars Lodge. The wortleberry swamp got a fire and the rain came just in time to save Dan Ray’s and J. Dunham’s oats. W. 8. Hecox bad a horse knocked down by a thunder bolt while driv­ ing to R. J. Russell’s silver wedding. Edward Wolcott and George Brown and wife attended the advent quarter­ ly meeting in Maple Grove Saturday and Sunday. Frank Loomis of Veimontville, was at the Center Saturday and proposed to sell goods at auction, but he soon jfolled out. after Park’s store was struck, thinking it was do place for him. Saturday a heavy wind hail and rain storm passed over tbe east part of town, blowing down outs and corn. Lightning struck Lorenzo Parks, store making over 100 boles through the roof, passed down the chimney to the lioor simuihing a crate of eggs and setting the store on tire, which was soon put out. Luckily no one was injured. As Frank Gage was after the mail bis horse fell to her knees while hitched to a post near the store. J. B. Mills of Nashville, brought a telegram last Wednesday toWtn. J. Lewis informing him that his sou Al­ ford of Albion was not expected to live They took the 8 o’clock train the same day. On their arrival at Battle Creek they found that their son bad died about the time they left home. They returned, home Sunday. Alfred leaves a wife, father and mother four brothers, besides a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. R. J. Russell and wife celebrated their silver wedding Saturday after­ noon. About 50 invited guests were present and had a very pleaant time, and a liounteoiia supper after which tbe preaanta were presented by W. S. He­ cox, which were very tine for the occa­ sion, together with in silver. Mr. and Mrs. Russell returned thanks in a very npropnate and loving manner, af­ ter which all wished them joy and re­ turned Lome, feeling they had had « good time. lu and lender)t cared for by the au­ thorities. A Maple Grove man hui hired girl who rode the reaper to ent nearly all his wheat. She got thrown oft ouoe onto the table among the reels and rake* and raked off with a bundle but tbe team stopped and site clambered up on tbe seat and went on as if noth­ ing uncommon had happened. There’s stamina for you, young man, and just Hie right kind of timber for a farmer’* wife, aud she ain’t a bit bashful either. The M.E. Church is receiving a new coat of paint Complaint reaches us that oats are growing in the shock. A. Estabrook entertains Mrs. Anna Kilbourn, a sister, of Grand Rapids. S John M. Reiser has been appointed Has Many Advantages over All ZOthersWnWUse. MSI postmaster and will soon enter upon his duties. to,’rann 0 «e» without overneating Its extensive surface. ' Henry Valentine raised wheat this ai-Tbc interior is so constructed as to throw the heat directly agaiMt the surfwe. Thia turii ace prwcnls a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, for the space required to year that went 88 bushels to tbe aero. Who can beat it! ““ pm”‘ “ “ ol ““ Situ™ tor h n. ing ever set In any building. Miss Della England,clerking at Hast­ 4tb—Economy of time In attending it aud expense of fuel, which Is far lea* than most of the ings, for W. 8. Goodyear & Co., was furnaces used for dwellings, because the hart 1s »o effectually used before it leaves the home over Sunday. “sUm °' “* Geo. V. Hildinger has added to the . comforts of family and friends, by Estimates will be furnished for besting Churches, School Bulldiugc, Stores, Halin .and Dw«l making some good side walks. Millton F. Norton of Vt-ville, was in our town on business last Monday and left a life-like picture of Lewis C. Bar­ den, which attracts much attention. S.fc. Smith’s brother-in-law from Hillsdale Co., was caught in the cy­ clone at Kalamo and amved-in the vil­ lage with a buggy, top in a very dilap­ idated condition as a result. Geo. D. Barden, through the agency of Mrs. Dell Squires has secured a pic­ Agency for Nichols, Shepard & Co.’s ture of his brother Lewis, who shot himself last year, that is pronounced to be as life-like as art caa make it. HUFFMAN BROS.. Hastings. Mich. Hardware and Machinery! BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER. NORTH WOODLAND. Farmers rejoice that their harvesting is about completed. School commenced Monday, with Ella Overholt teacher again. Albert Berkley’s horse is on the gain and he thinks he will recover. A number of our people took in the band** picnic at Tbornapple Tuesday. Taylor Smith’s house was struck by lightning Saturday, damaging it con­ siderably. J. R. Valentine's wheat yields him, 40 bushels to the acre. (This is not a fish story.) Memorial services of the death of Gen. Grant, will be held in the M. E. church Saturday. The Tamarac people will have a Sab­ bath school institute Sunday p. m. commencing at seven o’clock. People are trying to find out who those ruffans are, that go along the road at night, tearing d» wn fences, and hollooing antil no one can rest. Evens’ experience on the lake. Tues­ day will teach him, no doubt, that be cannot ride by the side of bis lady in a little row boat, as well as in a buggy. You know the boat capsized with them and they were left to get ashore die best way they could. Poor girl might have drowned, but for that hero. Hall's Vegtable Sicilian Hair Renewer heal* every disease peculiar to the scalp, and keep* tbc scalp cool and dean. CTDAB CREEK. Tbe rink is in fall blast. Mr*. D. L. Mortbland is still on the sick list. 8. Carson has completed his house on the old McCaflery property. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, of South Bend. Ind.J are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wait. Nothing much having transpired at tlie city of wisdom, and the weather being a trifle uncomfortable is the only reaaou that your correspondence can assign for your not hearing from him lately. But at the present writing it has rained for the last 48 hours and the thirsty earth has had its wants satisfied with plenty. This rain is the first we have had for the past seven weeks or more and us Hopeites can ^appreciate it. But the wind that accompanied the rain Saturday and Sunday night WEST Kz^LAMO. did much damage. But very little corn is left standing, and'the standing Oat harvest. oats is now flat on the ground. So are Some have threshed. some of the windmills and fences. Everybody feels better since it rain • Had this rain come sooner, tbe oat* and ed. potatoe crop* would have been double H. J. Stocking h&d the misfortune to if not treble. loose a fine bog last week. Wheat and hay was never secured in better shape than this season. Mrs. Horace Stocking, of Shia vassee county, is visiting at H. J. Stocking's. Combines, in a manner peculiar to Itself, the Al. Bassett received news last week best blood-purifying nnd strengthening reme­ that his father was lying at the point dial of tbe vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other of death. medicines have failed. Try it now. 11 win The most of those who have threshed purify your blood, regulate tho digestion, have got *11 the wheat they spoke for and give new life and vigor to tbe entire body. ’" Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me great good. and some even more. I was tired out from overwork, and It toned Is not * marriage tie a beau knot? me up." Mos- G. E. Simmox*, Coboes, N. T. Any man caught using this pun with­ “ I suffered three year.*, from Mood poison. out our permission will be sent to I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mas. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. Bellevue for thirty day*. Alonzo Fowler, a West Kalamo boy, Purifies the Blood was married last week and immediate­ Rood’s SanuqxriUa Is characterized by ly started for Dakota, where we are three peculiarities : 1st, the eowW/utilon of told he will make his home. remedial agents; 2d, the yroj^rtion; 3d, tho A most sorrowful looking specimen prows* of secirtng tho active medicinal of the tramp fraternity wended his qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual through West Kalamo last week. He strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. was* healthy looking young fellow Bend for book centalr-ng additional evidence. but when he walked his knees knocked together and be wabbled about like a drunken man. He said that he hoofed ” Hood's ftarwportUa twat* an others, and it all tbe way from Canada’ loo king for work and had not found a day’s work. A man who will go tram Ding Hood’* • Sarsaparilla about the country at this season, say­ Bold by all druggiM*. |1; six for «&. Mad* mOyby C. L HOOD * OCX, Lowell, Maa*. ing hr can’t, get work certainly don't want to work and ought to be gathered IOO Doom; One'.Dollar. Hood’s Sarsaparilla THOMAS AND GALE RAKES Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow, Detroit White Lead Works, Domestic Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scale Co., Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and Vapor Stoves, Wiard, South Bend and Gale Plows, Eave Troughing and Spouting. Jefferson Steel Kails, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. PINE LUMBER SALE! I WISH TO REDUCE MY STOCK OF Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Siding, Flooring, Ceilings and Mouldings, AND I WILL MAKE THE FOLLOWING 46 for the Next 60 Days: The best Shingle in the market, with every Shingle War­ ranted, $3.Q0; a $2.75 Shingle, 18-inch, I will sell at $2.50; a $2.00, or 2nd, for $1.75. My Siding and Flooring is all made and ready to use, Barn Boards dressed on both sides. I shalbgive my customers some good bargains for the next sixty days. Come and see me before you buy, and I will convince you I can save you money. Very Respectfully, VERMONTVILLE, MICH. J. H. Wortley, ------------ DEALER IN------------ China, Crockery, Glass & Silver Were, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings --------- OF ALL KINDS.--------- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON. 148 MAIN STREET WEST, JACKSON, MICH. �THE TORNADO'S TRACK, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. tiled at Fmuoift, with lmpo»iiuc conttno- I Gregor says: prominent men. Census returns from the leading NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. j ifylng percentage of gain in population.' The act earnings of the Atchison, 1 THE PUBLIC DEBT. A leader in the Sorth German 6'd- Two Steamers Wrecked and Lives The Official Treasury statement for the Month of July. Lost by a Terrific Cyclone profound at Philadelphia. d'-bt statement teiudd intheXt Inntani Several cases of cholera are reported In tbe 1*0x1* hospitals, • but tho author.tic* and newsjiapers refrain from mentioning tlie fact. It la officially ndmltted that Marsa-IUm in stricken with rhe plague, and twenty-two deaths were reported In twelve hours. A panic prevails. '. Miles of Property Destroyed by the Fierce Wind in Central DelaSllrer certlffi ate* ontatandlMff * • ware. i«o.«M30.ao 1 Topeka and Fanta Pc Railroad- for * tbe six ent. Tps fsmUr sttrroun*<:d the cau I 3i,<mo.a».co months ended July 1 were S3,n<»p2F, an in- Grant, i rem a tab s, brought her •—. ; Refunding ccrtifira.'ea outitand* EASTERN. tand's Bible, which nbe owned and rau?d to ir.-.WK) JPh.’lsdelphls telegram. I 11. M .1,— • .I,. I -rt lV .. . . . Ix<«1 tender* outxtandina-. M>;.6ei."tc.w (■ponding pcr oi of A terrific cyclone, sweeping up the Dels-, Fractional currency mot inclndLATER NEWS ITEMS. A dispatch from Mount MacGregor w»< rc»u. an*; men me oirrgyiuxu At Minneapolis tho s®t df Col.'Will­ •cn'pwr inc amount w.timated a* lo*t or ware River,, struck this city near Gre-mrer.-od the sixteenth and nineteen th versus, and The impression in official circles at wich Point, den:ohnhit:p n portion of the destroyed iam King against ’Philo Bemlngton, of New thin a prayer ot gratitude was ottered np— Net caa h balance on hand... ... u ....... anUitudo for th? beautiful character ot tbo coffin simply road: ••Farewell, wo moot York, involving $8,(XX),000 worth of property. silent one. After thia the rat ro family, there Ottawa Is that Riol will suffer tho death pen­ works of the Pennsylvania Salt Manu: Tlie following 1* a recapitulation oi'the alone witb Ihrtr pastor, entered with fa m Into alty, notwithstanding thy efforts of tho factoring Company and injuring several debt Ktauunenl issued bn tbe tat Instant (new again in a bettor World.’- It also contained form): a rcllzious convcr»ztidn. an 1 tbea each and ail French-t.'auadiana In his behalf. a lock of Mra Grant’s hair. Mra. Grant vis­ j>cal will be taken to tho Totted States Su­ dwelt np>n remmisren.-co recalled of the GenInterest ln-ariuB del The assessed valuation of real and employes. It then took a course across the Bondited the remains Thursday morning, nnd re­ premo Court. at.»‘» percent nv,iw/«io’ 7.G.7W.-W.IO personal property in Boston for 1F83 Is river, wrecking the river steamer Major mained alone with them seven or eight minAn election held in tho Cherokee Na­ DM, UM-,400.00 Reybold and the ferryboat Peerless. The tion for members of tbo Legislature, result­ rrila-bunten*. from rarrvins away Uia brick* $985,401.<103, a gain of $2,7*S,(X» over last X31.2m.00 Drained there until evening, when alio again ed in a choice of an equal number by the -which are b--!nz used in th, couwtruciiou ot tbe ' year. The tax levy Is tlf.lTO per thousand. storm blew Pilot Emery Townsend nnd Navv Itenalen fund at 3 per cent, 14JNn.WtQ.0O Cnpt. Eugene. Beybold, of the steamer visited the-remalns. ••Downing”, and ••National" jiarties, tho ••In­ Railroad Ixinda u 4 tar bold, into the river, drowniug tbe racitle cent; (4.i-.rys i2.oo I’lenro-pneumonia is reported in a Hey The “American Benefit Association” dependents” holding tho balance of power. have sprang up like mushroom* tn th- Immedi­ former and jiainfully injuring the Captain. IMnciyal....................... . ................. i.Mu.;7<knioo ate u ighborhood, their proprietors ex­ and the “American Benefit Society,” of Doe­ ) vctlog to rc*p a rich harvest. Presi­ herd of sixty thoroughbred Holstein rattle The Peerless was swept dean, almost to Interest K5S7.><B.«> dent Cleveland ha* extended a special in­ on' Staton Island. N. Y. Tlie Government the waler's edge. When ton. have been declared fraudulent concern* the . Jfijpr SOUTHERN. -J*0**1........ ..........*.............. $L»3.333,lfa.W vitation to ex-PresIdents Hayes aud Arthur CommiMionor wt.l take measures to quaran- Reybold left her dock for Ka'em, by the State Insurance Commissioner of lo attend tbe funeral of Genet-ai Grant. MenDebt on which interest taut • N. J., she bat ou board about During the progress of a ball at of-war will be stationed In tbe North River, aud l(no tho herd. erased a!nc-.-im.turityMassachusetts, and will be-suppressed by the salute* as tbe pr .cesMon move* to tlie burial jmssengera, allhough, os no tickets had Prlneiya!.. . . ............... ..................... authorities. Rogersville,-Tenn., a revolver -dropped from fire Tho Executive Committee of the fifty Interest place. Itear Admiral Worden hv< Iieen ap­ been sold, it is impcssiblo to ascertirtn tbe points Im one of the pill-bearer* in place of Vice Foreign Missionary Board ot thn African A Mount MacGregor-dispatch of tho exact number. There were also nbout four­ Total..................................... .... edrnfral Rowan, unable to Mrve on account of »l,t)W,3U.45 1st mat. says; A considerable number of charged, tho bullet passing through the heart Ill-health. General Joteph E. Johnston, one of M. E. Church met nt Richmond, Ind. Bishop teen officers-and deek-handa. Of tin • unuiDebt tteorin^ no interest— people came to the mountain to-day to view of Mira Martha Drown, a beautiful girl, the Confederate pell-bearcrs. telegraphed from Shorter presided. The Rev. J. H. Buchner’ ber of people upon tbx wiocki d boat it Old demand and legal-tender I o.tland. Oregon, that he 1* on his way East. killing ber instantly. |34rt.ta«,*!LOO tbe remains of the dead General. The ex­ At th? memorial enrvic.'s at Augos a. Me.. Mr. wo* appointed -to work nt Fort au Prince, dors not appear that nuy lives were lost ex­ Certificate* of dcpcait.’ *ai.4».(» cept that of the pilot’ B. I. Warner, one Gold certlfi ratra.......... ................... A gang of m naked men rode into the Blaine will deliver the addre-s. pression of the face remain X very natural. and the Rev. J. H. Mays to San.Domingo. tho.passengers, describes the scene. Hr. Silver certificates !H.*h7.1<lC.«> A magnificent floral memorial was received town of Monticello, Ga., and proceeded to Ex-Surgeon Gondral Wales, re­ Judge Field,-in tho United States of Fractional currency lira* teJG’,was standing on the upper deck and saw from ex-Gov. Leland Stanford, of California, tbe Jail, where George Hojiklns was con­ cently tried by a naval court-martial for Court at San-Francisco, issued an order di­ 034 estimateJ as kr* — the black storm approaching, but as it wtrorodi..................... C.MI1.1W.78 and Mrs; Stanford, representing the ’Gate* fined. Placing the muzzles of their guns to “culpable Inefficiency’’ and “neglect of recting the Marahal of the Court to disarm moved rather slowly he bupyoaed it was n Ajar,” composed of two gates six feet high the openings, they discharged hundreds of duty, *uty.” wit* was found trulitr guilty on both cbariros. charges, Mia* HUI, who had threatened to kill ex-Sen­ rainstorm. Prine';tat.. ■ Total debt— by five wide, composed of -white and purple buckshot Into tbo wretch, who meanwhile nnd will be suspended from rank and duty ator Stewart, one of Sltmon’s counsel, und When it strnck the boat he discovered Principal Immortelles, spanned by an arch tnscrllx-d was pleading for his life. Btrnngt on furlough j ay for five years, and retain keep her disarmed while In attendance on that its imnieusa force came from its rotary Intercut . #K,7ra.*J».73 with the name “U. 8. Grant,” and with a jailer did not 'learn of tbo tragu bis present number in his grade during that court. •motion. He and several others were thrown . TotaL...’.L.l .$l,Mri>5l,4MtS7. flight of steps ascending to tbe half-opened brought breakfast to tlie dead ml through a hole to the lower deck, nnd n’l I.o«3 cash Item* availal The fourth annual meeting of the the upper works were swept nwny like chaff. Extensive deposits .of *bitumimms ductlon Of the debt.... ...... Tho following telegraphic cor­ National League Civil Service Association A New York dispatch of thb 1st coal have been discovered in »o vicinity of respondence passed iK-twcen Fitz Hugh ice convened at Newport, IL I. Seventy-five The confusion among the pa**engera’ was Lc»* reaerve I*— he! C, I forredemption _, W.W.'00,00 indescribable, aud several of them jumped insu says: “Preparation* for the great mil­ I-ampr.sas, Texas. and Genera! Hancock: members were present from all part* of tho into tbc river; but Mr. Warner Iwlieveathat L*O.ijO,T/7.83 Total itary pageant, which Is to bo tbe principal Au old man named James Hall, of Govkbkob . Aug., 3. nu UUb ’s Isixxn. N. Yv», i “““7;, «“■»” “» p™‘- nil of them were rescued. Wh.le the cy- . feature of the Grant funeral on tlie Sth, con­ TcclyCounty, Georgia, caught bls foot while General,Fltx Hugh Lee. Alexandria, Va.: Total debt lea* available co*h ' done was upon the vessel, everything was WdUld It be agreeable to you to be appointed dent, delivered nn address. tinue with great ecal. With tbe exception climbing a fence and remained bunging four a* aid on tbe occasion of the ceremonies lu con­ black as tbe b'nekest nighL Sofas were i item* ....................... ILFJMM.M9 <H The Net caah in tbo T rea* ary.............. 44,<»5A0W.35 ine following Federal federal appointments I brok,.n ti hutcfB u u>rn, nection with tbo obae.iulM ot General Grant? ' of the vast number of details which will M Jf th^r bl(1 been Debt, lews rash In Trauiary; Aug. If ir would, yon will bo *o announced. Pirate 1 wore made by the Frrailent during the . ahred, in discovered. Ho is dying reply by telegraph. ... «x . I I»P®r- Thecvclone. he thinks lasted about ’■- WW.......... - - - - ..................... $1.478,S71,3M>.0t> ttona may now be called completed. Gen. XV. & Hancock. Major General jJ wcek; Caterpillars and boll-worms arc rav­ ALEXANDRA, Va.. Amr. X ,- I’- I-co nee Bonny to b- Appraiser of Mcr- ■ n----mi : ute. nnd.’after it parsed, ti e vessel■ Debt, k *■ cx-h in lieasury. July Hancock has appointed alibis nils, und fs L 1*^.......................... 1.4«,33I.U9.e5 aging the ootton fields tn several counties of To Gen. W. 8. Hancock. Mount MacGresor. । chan<ll»c in the district of NewOriean*. La.; j rolled and pitched frightfully in tbo gn.it now occupied durhig every working hour of N. Y.: [.Alexander M. Wallace tn lx- Surveyor of Cu»South Carolina. Decrease of debt during the Your telegram received I accept the post- i toms for tho port of Atlanta, Ga ; Alfred Brad- j waves, aud ramu i ear swnmping. The the day in receiving and answering appiicamonth as xbown by tot* »t>testorm then pataad over to the Jersey side, tlon. because by so doing 1 ran testify my reley to lx Suixrinten lcat or i-ul.llc Building. Henry Vanderfeight leaped from tho ment..... .............................. ttons for place tn tho line. One hundred ami striking John D aloguo's ship-yards, C a*li tn lhe’I reaturv available , Wlll:aa> Jones to be VnMed Hist * Ma.filial below Knighn's Point, and destroy­ fifty dollars has been offered for Suspension Bridge across tbs Cumberland for rvdnctkm < I ths detrt— ! for th • D strict of Kausm; Horace IL Chas*, of held lor sold certincate* the uto of a single window on Hirer at Nashville, Tenn., striking the water, South. 1 I vo :a, ill.. UM Ixvn npi>o nte-,1 8uj»rrlntcn<lent ing tlie buildings of the establish­ Gold F itz H ugh L ee . | actuallv otitatandlns $123,«9,000.00 I t>( die JnduMriai.Schod for Imlaiui at Genoa. ment. It then took a course along lhe Broiffway on tho day of the funeral. 110feet below, with terrific force. Ho isa'.lrc, Silver held for sllvrr ccritticate* A dispatch from Reginn, Northwest | nok „____ and will probably recover from hl* injuries. Now Jersey River, demolishing nil tho Tbe decorations of the City Hall, where the actually ouuiandmg, u-’.«n?.i»6.w Territory, says: Gov. Dvwdncy has rcccivvJ \ “r ' Magruder to bz Melter and Renner, ant! buildings in its ]>uth up to Bridgo avenue,, United fitat<* note* held for ccrAt New Orleans, Boyd Abadie, col­ n body Is to Do in state, were finished to*!uy i,»,i i.-.. 1 All, n Thoma» to be Coiner of the Mint of the U urate* of Udpoi.t actually outa dispatch spuing Uiat eight white* Had beea । vnlted Mate* a- New Orleans. Camd-n. At this point the cyclouo took and are very Imposing. The building is be­ ored. killed Idxxlo Laundry, his .quadroon butchered by marauding Ju lians thirty-eight stan'Hn^ al.iM.w.w To be Collector ot Customs -IsaacB. Poucher.- mi easterly course io Fifth street. Camden, Cash held for matured debt and ing girdled with etectrit lights, so that tbe niUtroa*. with a razor, and then cut'his own mile. -.U.K* embrnciug in it* path all that section of the U> >h» C,p,c. »;■“« ]■£, >n < n st nnpoid 6,ClT.!H5.O2 somber center of interest while the remains throat. Thirteen gashes were found on tho BUM. It is believed that the Indians came 'Chares F. Gal.tr. for th; District ot Corpus city between Second and Fifth streets to De there will be constantly illuminated. body of tho woman. on tho victims by stealth, and when a favor j £*’*!’?'• Tcxm; Dakar P. Lee. far theOlririct of the Delnwnr? River, which wnshes tho Total available for reduction ,, 1• korktowu. ta: Adelaide (.ueruon. for the Dis­ south-ru sec! iun of tho city. Passing over General Huncoc-k Issued an order charging of th-debt ........................ tXri.130.397.83 able opportunity presented Itself pounced trfct of Minne*bta; John Cadwslladcr, tor tho lhe river, skirting Petty’s Island, the- storm Major General Alexander Fhalcr with the Reaerve tund held for redemp­ ------------------of • tbc -----attacked - —— ——• District ol Philadelphia ashington ui»n -i them. Feme escaped passed over to that ;»rt of the Twenty­ tion of United States note*, act formation of tho escort column of troopt. In by swimming and wading across lhe narrow fifth Word of Philadelphia know i n< LiciiJoly >•» .................................... ioo,«)o.(»aoo Attorney General Garland has v*ich the army and navy und commissioned I. ii - valtable for reduction of the lake. 4 niond. In iu nintves m Camd- n scores of debt— 1 reached lhe eoncluson that tho cattle leases State organizations will be represented.” son. Mlsa.; W.lliam Bayard, nt Pae* lo. Col. dwelling-house* were uurooft-d »• <! seme Fractional *" ' * ' The steamer C. O. Kelly was burned To b, Gaverttxnent Directors of tbc Colon Pa ­ L. D. Munger, of Detroit, at Boston hi the Indian Territory are Illegal nnd has so to the water’s edge at Lower Town Wharf, cific Railroad—Frederlcc IL Cond-rt. of New of them thrown down, and the damage to Minor coin, M5T.O7XO3 York City, vice Hon. brand* Kernan, declined: the bnsin ss property ul ng the river front beat the bicycle road record of 2074 miles, informed tbo President. Pembroke, Ontario. Four sailors were burned Marco* A.' Hanna, of Cleveland, Onio, vice Total ............................................. $38,912.00*3 35 M enannous. Hundreds of families were Certlhrate. b-ld «* rash issued. It is now believed at Washington that to death. making SHii mile* In twenty-four hours. Learner B. Harrlsou. declined but not * ui-tandltie 7..00.00 To be Aceuta for the Indian*—E. Osborn, o' rendered homeless, and one victim. Charles It was decided in the New York Su­ an arrangement will to made with John Net caxli balaaeu on hand............. «4.vw^kA>.3S The Spiritualists of the United Daiz-y. was killed outright at the American premo Court that a band of gyirttes lately Roache's assignee*, by virtue of which tho State* held their sixth annua) camp-meetln r Dredging Company's wharf. Another, Total cosh In Treasury, a* brought to this country on a steamer of the Dolpbia will be accepted by the Government, at Cassadoga Lake, Chautauqua County, ol In tuna.xif tbc Usage Axjrncy. Indian Terri­ Harrv Stevens, had his leg cut off by a *bowu by Trc**urcr* yentory; jcsac Lee Hall, ot Texan, of the Kiowa/ Bordeaux lino must bo returned to France. and will go to sea. era! account............................ flM.tlH, 719.43 Comanelic. and Wichita Asmi'-y, tn Indian Ter- flying piece of timber, nnd will probTho report of tho Naval Advitory muiji a. oviiMw. ui .new *cr*ry, «h a wly die. The path of th<- storm Five hundred boys were discharged It is announced that the Pacific Mail the Yakima Asency, in WMbtnffton Territory: ' through Richmond was marked with Board on the Steamer Dolphin him been made from the Shamokin (Pa.) coll lories, hi obed­ REFUSED TO CARRI THE MAIL. “**■ C°1' I deatl) *nd dwtmetion. It. track was nlCompany will withdraw its Australian steam­ Tolle Iteg'iaten* of l-*n<l Ort5ce»^Prank Dale. ; mo“t <1'le oort.b tr°m tllt’ Fort Richmond ience to a law recently passed by the Legis­ public, as has also tbc report of the com­ ers Nor. 1. lature of that Slate forbidding child labor In mittee appointed to specially examine tbe ot Kauxa-, a: Wichita, Kan.: Clato M. Bal-Un. coal-wharves. About 150 dwelling-houses A fire which broke out in a-glncoae vessel. Ihn Board bolds that the boat Is a mines and coal-breakers. ' of Kansas, at Ind -nct.-tencr. han.-, Jarno D. ' were wrecked, or so badiv damaged as to factory nt Toronto prove 1 the most destruc­ IWr*hlnston teleanm.] A cyclone passed over Philadelphia, subject for congratulation rather than con­ tive in the history of the o.ty. involving tbo drew Welclr for the reread DUtrict of Himo «. familiesi were driven from their homes to The Postufflce Department is in receipt demnation, but tbo special examiners do not wrecking two steamers, and destroying an 1o«S.ot two Uvea and over $1,003,00 J worth of think so. neither doc* Secretary Whitney. of infermntion that to-day au agent of the Maurice Kelley for the Fourth District of DU- j be cared for by their neighbi rs. . Immense* amount of property. Several liven ”• 1,““wb‘““ v I A "»“>»' °l p-f.nd de|>ortnient attempted to sail on a Pacific The reorganization of tho consular property. More than a score of stedmors « were lost. The storm then passed to the Cousula Alexander Shipley, of New York, to •ome totally injury! A girl of ten years, Mail Stauner from San Francisco for porta service wW be completed about January water’s edge. The Opera House block, at tie UttI led State* Con-ul at Auckland: J. L. | Lir.ze Me Ver, was killed at her hom- on the west co st of Mexico and Central of dwelling house* were unroofed, and dam­ next. About two hundred jiosts remain to Bowling Green, Mo., burned, with a lox* ot keniiacn. of Oh o. at Uariutn, Jamoi wacelan. America, taking with him n trunk, for *,ra,. i age to business property along tho river bo filled. of Sew York, at Fort Erie. Canada: Ja*pcr • mother, uho was herself pinned to the which lu- offered to pav the regular charge ... Secretary Lamar and Attorney Gen­ B:t«.000. front was enormous. Crossing to Delaware Smith, of-the Dte rkt of Uoiumbta. a: Ncwc.w- floor bv fallen rafters u few feet from her for extra bigvage. The postal official*- in Thirty half-breeds concerned in tbe ... - dying child. tie, u__. England. .it cut a swarth 300 yards wide, near Smyrna, eral Garland will remain In WaMilngton dur­ San Francisco prei umnbly are too familiar >’o*tma*:er»-A. E. Ruddock. at Montrose. : and miles of property were destroyed. ing the President's absence. Tiil- other mem­ The cyclone is described by those who with theTncific Mail Company's officials, E. V. Wharton at rates Center, nan ; : son-felonj- at Hegins. Two of the prisoners CoL; Altmrt O. Bristol, at PasOdena, Cal.; WtlDauJ. witnessed its progress up tho river ns an ■ for the puiH.-r on the steamer had informa­ The census of Albany, N. Y.. just bers of tho Cabinet will take a vacation. were discharged, amt sentence on the others Van Hklvrr. at Ikvcrlv. N. J.; • eor.-e A. Paxton,t immense black, cone-shaped cloud, with tion that the trank contained the usual trail completed, shows a population of M.W0—an President Cleveland notified a largo Valentine. Ncte; Max J. Alwens. at Belleville. , deferred for eight days. Kiel has written tn at Kan.;-fira'R'F.* f ender." Tarb3rouRh7V. u’ ; its. •Pe\ upoa the water matter for Mexico aud Central America, increase of 8,000 since D>80. delegation of cattlemen who called on him the Tn I tod States Consul at Winnipeg, ask­ rtceW P. WlUiamwon. »u*i»n ted: Dodcur L. and it* I a^e mingling with the rain- and he prompt y refused to accept j>ay for A monument to the memory of the at tbe White House that he would not modl.'y ing the uppoln’ment of an International corn- Lacranxe. Port r.iohme d. N. Y.. vice T. J. Bnt- ' clouds which hung in dense masses the trunk ot permit it to be put on his recent order for tbo removal of the cat­ board lhe utexmer. The mail was miss on tn determins bls sanity. Petitions Central Park by the Jews of New Fork. tle from the leased lands in the Cneycnuc for bln yurdon arc Doing numerouahr signed Fre irriok A. Schlffley. Oranzetmrah Court *° ®«<‘jnate tho amount of damage then erdered to be sent by rail from Francisco to New Orleans, and Houm*.------S. C.. vice a. ■Wetotcr, H.i*i«a4c l: Henry • »L. done, lhe following ... arer.„tho names of San About $10,000 bus already been subscribed to and Arapahoe reservations. by tbo French-Canadian*, who are raldm a rt « ... ---............ , G. AshiuoatLChester. Fa, viceJoun a. Wallacr. j the killed and injur'd, as far as can he as- thence by steuner to Mexican and Central fund to enable him to take an appeal. The •SSllit. »£? H<«j- Eu^r7 Towo-r,d. ot American port*. By this route mail sent POLITICAL. •’C. «., ,av<- « - .w — m--“ — ■■ (Ul.m, N. J., " I>—“ nik* at thi Uunbou Seven persons are known to have condemnation of Riel is bitterly denounced John from San Fraucweo will reach jMwt* on the B. 34 itchell. New Albouv. Ind . vice M been killed and about one hundred wounded The Nebraska Republican State Cen­ by Freneb-Canadluns generally, and tbeGov­ Hurley, suspended: George M. L'fford.- Wa Beybold; Charles D-tizey, aged 4'J, a ship­ east side ot Merit o and Central America Keener. Kan., vice J. M. MllLrl. r.»ih-ne:l: by tho tornado at Philadelphia and Camden, tral Committee have fixed Oct. 11 as the date- ernment and tbu Judge who tried thecas* Kamuci J. Hcs*. Fredonia. Kan.vter.- Mitoa T. carpenter. Milled instantly by flying timbers in twelve days. The Pacific mail from San at the wharf of the American Dredging and the total loss Is estimated at $500,000. Francisco to porta on the Western coast is Cantwell, aosixindi-t: Robert IL McBride. Thib­ for holding the State Convention at Lincoln'. 1a., rice Gua lloudrran. su«p nded: Company. Camdeu; Lizzie McVey, aged nineteen day*, so that a week will be wived The United States Consul at Vera odeaux. Thom is J. Watt, Colombo*. Ga.. vice T. C. 1». cr :shed to dr-s:h between timbers at in lhe new route. On the Itt of April it WESTERN. Cruz says the yellow fever la fast Increasing Hturg!*. su ’ iwndel; William T. Hall, Beloit. her homo, Na 1721 Melvale slreet, Phila- ceased to be compulsory with American MISCELLANEOUS. Wta, vice ( h.liner* InxT<u>|i. stmpcu led: W. steamer* to carry the u.atl<. but it can not Intensely warm weather prevailed IL Andrew*. Union Citv. Tenn., vice William P. delptoia. \ The fire losses in tho United States Richard1, suspended: Walter H. Dawley, An­ Injured ton steamboat Major Reybold)— be pretended that this change of tho law throughout the West ana Northwest last ■ A severe electric storm prevailed on tigo, Win., vice Henry Smith. »u«;« n>UMl; Fay ­ relieves the stt-ntn^hip eomjian.e* from any a week, the mercury ranging between M and Mount MacGregor on the evening of tho nnd Canada during the first m-you months of ette Johnston. Lutlinton, Mich., vies IL F. Al- Morris Doyie, engineer, sligh’lv; Copt ‘ Reybold, severely cut; Welch, a deck hand. of the vblig-ition of common carriers. 105 degrees at various points in Illinois. '30th ult. Ope bolt followed tbe electric IM# aggregatod S'SO.O :t),tNU, the total for July erandor. no: cominlssionv.l. । severely rut; W. Gesner, n passenger. They have a r< gukr published tariff of Iowa, Nebraska. Wi*con«ln. Dakota. Mlnnc- light wires into tbo Grant cottage and ex­ having been about $3,003, OX). charges on freight of d tferent classes and I temple artery sevt-;<ul. injuries serious. THE MARKETS oota, and Michigan. For sixteen days tho tinguished tbc lamp immediately over the John Lohman, a young American, I Injured nt Camden—-Harry Stevens, agr-d on extra Itaggagc. nnd it is certainly an ex­ thermometer at LouisrlUc, Kentucky, casket containing tho dead soldier. A por­ who boarded the steamer Wcrra, at Bremen, 21. probably totally injured, bis right leg traordinary proposition that they can disNEW YORK. averaged M degrees tn the ■•hade tion of the plastering was torn awar. Four 6.&1 severed bo;ow the knee by flying timbers; crimmiti' ngiinri United States mail mat­ oga.......... .......... Stewart Johnson (colored), ot tbe dredging ter when parked in a trunk, aud taken with between sunrise and sundown, and about persons were stunned by tbo fluid, but re­ caught In the act of robbing the puraer's H Wheat-So. i White tug Pacific, seriously injured about tho face him by onp of tbe passmgoni. two hundrol rases of sun-stroke were vived upon the application of restoratlvos. No. 3 Red... , and body; John Welcher, injured sarireported, of which twenty proved fatal. St. In tbo afternoon the cottage was thrown $12,v<Xi. The officer had been chloroformed. Ceiix—Na »................ onsly about the head; Benjltmin Smith, Louis and Cincinnati also suffered terribly open, and people on the Mount availed Lohman wlll be sent back to Germany. A “RATTLER.” , right anu broken and injured in­ themselves of the opportunity to gozo from the heat. , tern ill’-. Alonzo Maxwell, nged 16, injured CHICAGa upon the revered remains. Mrs. Grant Valentine Wagner was hanged atCoDEXVES-Choico to Prune Htecrs S.73 1 by falling wails: Charles Thompson, man­ FOREIGN. visited tho room twice during tho Good Hhlpjdmt.............. 5.35 ager of the < amden Tool Works, injured lumbns. Onia for the murder of Daniel (Jonesboro (GH epectal.) ’ Common. *.t.o day. and a Jotter from her. hoping in tbe face and neck by falling walls; Ja­ A petition for the passage of tho Hcvmi.................................................. cn Fheekan, his brother-in-law. Tbe culprit Th* people on the lino of Fayette and to meet her busband zln a better land, was criminal amendment act for the protect on FLOCto-Fanty R *1 Winter F-x cob Mil’er. leg broken; Fre.dom Peak, &.01 failed to preserve his ■ ournge when the hour Clayton Counties are in terrible excitement Fnmc to Choice Bprinr 171 head cut; Elmer Locke, bruiacd about the of young girls was presented to tho House of yr cut—So. zbpruu. Of exocutl. n arrived. A desperate struggle I body; M«. Josephine McKinley, cut about to-diy. over the ajip- anuice of a monster lence from tho Duke of Argyll ww re­ Commons by a delegation from tho Salvation between him and the officers took place be­ the face nud l»ody; John Brown, injured; ceived. President Cleveland selected the rattlesnake in that section. A tiule off Army of Ixmdon. Tbe petition. Which la a fore the Anu-nee could bo executed. John Silk, head Lully cut. following pall bearers for tho funoral: Gen­ tiie McDonough road there Jives a mile and a half long and contains 500.000 Dakixt-Ao* 3................... •Near Leadville, Colo., the engine In Philadelphia—Annie McVey, aged 50 man ruined McJunkin. lau.t night he 'Btrrm—Choice Creamer and lender of a paa>enger train were wrecked H. Sheridan, Admiral I). D. Forter. Vico Ad­ signatures, was previously convey**! through (mother of the drad child Lizzie McVey •. was called upon Fino Dairy by a friend, who badly ent about the body; Annie McVey ral up late with him, while Mix, McJunkin by tbe explosion of a dynamite cartridge miral 8. C. Rowan, General Joseph E. John­ the streets in n carriage, followed by a tong Cheese—Full Cream, nev Light Skunmed 15, cut nlfout the face and limbs; Francis retired. The two ruen drank quite freely. which unknown person* placed on the track. ston, General Simon B. Buckner, Hamilton procession. Eooh—Freah........... . ......... 1 Golden, aged 21. badly injured by falling \\ ben the husband retired his companion It is proposed tc hold a demonstra­ PoTaTux—New, jier bri.. Fish. George S. Boutwell, George W. Childs, timber; Michael Kent, aged 65. back brok- was mystified by peculiar noise* inside. tion at Genoa. Italy, In ISM, in honor of At Georgetown, Colo., Wm. Neff, a General John A. Logan. George Jone*, of en; WiUiim A..Harb, of Short k Harb.ho- Striking a light, he went in and found Christopher Columbus, features of which miner, lay down tn his cabin and placed a rierv munnfacturere. struck bv falling coiled up between the couple n huge rattler. will be an exhibition of relics and American Coax—Na a....'... stick of giant powder with fuse attached un- Now York.' brick, causing depression of the brain: it is The nprcarance of the light broke its produce. Oatw—No. 2..................................... thought he will die. charm, nnd, gliding across the body of the Tho jury in the case of Riel, leader MILWAUKEE. The following employes at Short k Harb's sleeping woman, it crawled tinder'the bed Ex-Chief Secretary for Ireland Forof tho Northwest Territory rebellion, re­ mill were also injured: Ann o Baitz. aped and through an opening in thjj^-floo: and A postoffice oflicud attempted to carry turned a verdict finding him guilty of trea­ 1G, arm broken* Annie Haren, aged 1G; out. The reptile was not les/tluui ten feet son. A dispatch from Winnipeg says: “The will tnduee a renewal of boycotting and In­ Emma Power. 19; Emma Thomas. 18; Em­ iu length, rusty and scaly, and haring be­ on a Puctnc Mall otnamor aa extra baggage. jury retired at ff:l$ p. m. Al 3:15 there was timidation in Ireland. ma Micheu-. r, 19; John Thornton, 15. tween twenty-live and thirty rattles. The Count von Munster, German Ambas­ a murmur in the iourt. and it ws* whispered settlement turned out this morning with .IN DELAWAJUt, eent overland, an J the jiolnt la being nrnls sador at Ix>ndon, has declined tbo tnlzeion to • 1.00 shotguns inpnrauitof tlie reptile, and at , , . lEntyrna (Del.) dlspateh.! A tombie cyclone visited this section last succeeded in running it into a hure tie and exeternent. Klei pray ed fer­ France, and will retire from the diplomatic thi* afternoon, totally destroying properly hollow log. wh-ire its body was perforated vently, kneeling tn bis box. and looked service. His successor at she British court for miles in n awath 300 feet wide. Stoek with a bundaed bullet*. Wo derfu! stories be a hereafter. la Count von Hatxfeldt. JU-ltahnl-Fun suc­ 10.00 &10.3S was killed, and orchard*, cornfield*, etc., are being told of other reptiles by the ex­ , Fears are entertained in Utah of k of guilty was rendered. Francis Cosgrove, ceeds Marquis Taeng as tho Chinese Minister cited people. were destroyed. No lives were lost. foreman, crying Hko a child, announced that lean representative at Ft. Petersburg, baa Oats—Mixed. A DEunKKTRATio.-- is being arranged to /Reading (Pa.) dispatch. 1 presented his credentials to the Cxar. cited to mischief by Mormon emiMarlea. The nun here was very hravy, and ap­ bo hdld iu Genoa in 1892 in honor of peared like a ckmd-burat Many stno-ta Christopher Colombo*, one of the features Gen. Howard has left OtnahaTbr the Wu»t to Tbo Jud_te »ald tho recommendation would Dysentery and fever are causing DETROIT. were filled with water from curb to curb. of which will be au exhibition of Amcr.oan frightful mortality among the French troops Fjxjux................... .............. Whiut-No. 1 White.............. The callam of many honaea were flooded. relics and produce. Chicago was visited by a rain storm l-e hanged Sept. 1$ at Ifcfftaa. Judge Rleh- in Tonquin. Corn—No. 3........ ................ The workmen wore driven out of many An earthquake shock in Tashkend, i-oxa—Kea»........... foundries by the vta'cr running into tho . A Philadklphia chemist say* that thi Asiatic Rumis, ruined several cities. In INDIANAPOLIS. workiuft-rnom. Girot damage was done A"th of bob Kiel took tbe re-ult coolly." —No. 2 Red........................ to the orchards aud tobacco crop. De-voodsk a church was shaken to fragment* WJUUT C ohn- Mixed....,........................... Business failures throughout the OATtt—No. s.-.................. Waltrr Hrisks Pow-ock. editor of the Thb Brazilian production of diamonds fiatwdag Refuse, is writing a biography amount* in yearly value from Sl.fcOO.oOtf to The report of Osman Digma’s death of Garrink, the actor. * ' •1^00,000_______________________ is denied. WififltiKHijc dah-ymtm have formed a A WRM* of natural gas han been discov­ Sunday, August 2, wm memorial The English Parliamentary elections ered near Clinton. Ill. cheese pool to incrwu*a prices. W ! 2:2 2 •** �Thft L'rnnt Funrnri Train Depart! frcni Meant MacGregor, After Im. preuive Ceretnonfcg. t t-nas:' "Ho been 1 ichUd caand ont tt Ranked- r.y ompany E. • n guarded CHI 6 AN iioMCEsopA/rrnc Tbe Bemaina of Genend Grant Trans* ferred from Albany to the Metropolis. Physician and Surgeon Imposing Civic and Military Proce#- •po FARMERS! Dr. Newman's Eloquent Sermon, and Other Service in the Cottage on the Mount. versaticn of ti» well-informed, by oatcnslvc axon to the New York corrnr of tbe catafalque, ties. Hsneock and Klan filodant into Kpencvr street, where th - Gen­ City Hall WE MAKE THE BEST eral was mounted on a powerful black horre. splendidly caparisomKl. The arg-uiratiun* to travels iu many lands, by tbe daily study at take part in th? j.-tpoesshiu were waiting in* va­ current event* ha was.the pu** tntelilgent rious streets along tbe line Of march, and as­ In our rt'pul>li>L He was the most dili­ sumed theira>al<ned positions In tueprocrMlon Capitol building tn Albany from «:20 p. m. of Xho Bem&iui Ccaveyod to Albany, Where dtixen gent new'PM’<-r-rr.aii. r in yie laud. He was a Tuesday nuttl 10:*9 Wednesday morning, the living encyi lopedia of fact*, figures, and men.* an Immense Proceision Takes Many compnn'M outside Of Albany 5lh Inst., during which time they were viewed* Dr. Newman mad” a mo«t touching refCTvnco to tbe boJBkfe of tbe General. <lept< t- and ita vicinity were picwent and by 77,2oo people. At noon of Wednesday tho Place. tng tbe groat i«>ve rawntuljy turn,to his wife and joined in the proc ssion. Tho crimoved through NorthPearl ehudrrn. whleh waA exemplified by his desire utnn Imnressive funeral iter vice* were held over tbo that his Wife should t.c burled with him. The street to State, to EattJe street, to Washington cock and Gov. Hill, with their staffs, and com­ inltilster then reviewed (<nmt's religious life, avenue, to Knox street, to FtaUc street, to tlw mittees representing tho State Legislature and •bowing how be leaner! on the scripture* a* a Capita!. There Gen. Hanceck dtamonnted aud I ... t retired, and tbe rem*'ns were dep. sited Iwnoalh the aity of Now York, being on board. Great Maa Gregor on the morning of tbo «th Inst., in ....1.1. ...I the great catafalque tn tbe Senate conidcr. Be­ Ssd* wore gathered at ail the stations along the presence of over one thousand people. The rout -, and when tbe metropolis was reached closed as follow*: fore betas *o placed tbc body was conveyed to a AND THE BEST private room in the Capital building, where a-vast multitude wm wait ng. The following and at the conclnsion of the exercises the spe­ morn lifts tbe undertaker* aud rmhahner* removed incidents of the journey and arrival nt New the lid of the ccskt to inspect tho York we clean from the copioaa reports tele­ cial train bearing the Ixxly left tor Albany, aln* stand tortu aglow. The soft, pure light of body and learn Its condition.after »b« journey graph'd Wert: At the Executive Mansion in Albany tbe sons early dawn conn sarlh aud sky. Tlie dyw<itot> from tbe mountain. They said they found tins sparkles on the gmm and in ths daisy's crap. r< mslns in excellent rendition. The public wm ot Gen. Grant, with Dr*. Douglas aud Newman, admitted, finally, about S o'clock. iKing permit­ breakfasted quietly with th- (lorcrnrr. The to walk two abreast on eaob slda>of the morning jwpers were a terward scanned tn si­ urniahea the following account of the funeral jolcea. and its many mtnsuela challenge tne ted casket, which lay on an inclined dais. Seven lence Uy tiio party, tbe voluminous detail* call-, sera icea and the journey to Albany: baricr* of tbe aky. Ln a hnmb e cottage, thousand four hundred iwreoa* viewed the re- ing forth no comment from tlie'son* except ON WHEELS. thomaulvc*. Tbe day liar! dawned bright, On theinonntaln brow by the eastern lookout prone upon hl* conch, lie* *our old cdmmandcr.' mclns the first hour. The I'. 8. Grant Pont of among Brooklyn had 1» men waning here, and a nnd from the country side farmers end their n gun lammed sullenly at t o clock thi* morn­ lie Udy.ng. ‘"Tii morn ng. tntl In the light of that day detail of six men on each side of the casket famihea had come tn early to view the dead. ing. ’1 be shock oTjthc rrvcrla'raUotui way yet Trains cast and west added to ’ tbe number of ou tbe beat y.air »Iwn a turond rejx.rt shook tbe thousands of caru< «tJacc- r.aali with renewed kept tbe throng mo? trig. '1 ho detail*, tor guard strangers In the city, aud the momtaf l>oau earth and suttled tbo bird* in fho tree*, 'ilie crucera. From manv a shaded latte and mount­ duty sill be red ve-l by metnlx-rs of their remany more. . artiBenr men bad tmuuu firing thirteen guns to ain slojie. from many a'taam-booM aud splen­ "te-etlvo organizations at intervals of three brought M u>,-3« o'clock thi* forenoon the Capitol doors matk the runrias of Gen. Grint's laal day upon did mansIoTi. eager oyss look toward tbe mount hours <acu until the remains are again oo.ed. were swung shut. The oompitat tine of waiting the tuountalu. ’ln quick aucceas.'ou and at short ot snflenng and breathe a prayer to God fur the Comi>any B. of tbo Fifth Itattailon, under viiiiUirs. which.extended over s tdock. was shut command r.t Captain Stackpole, was placed on one we loved. Alasl He in dead. Inter' ais the guns we:c bred. The soldk-is re­ “ Tbi morning, it is the p omise of a brighter duty in tbe corridor to stand guard until mid­ curred order* to break op camp,and tn leva than twenty mi mi fee nil tbc tents bad disappeared d<y. The trumi.tcra ot the skte* are sounding night. when it was relieved tor six hours by <KM>rs w«o Clonal. from among the trees Mid were packed away >n tbe reveille. Ttidr note* have readied the Company D of th” same battalion. Siowiy the funeral car. drawn bv six black | earth. Their tv.tea have reached onr General's boxes ready for. shipment ' ho:*e* with their mourning trappings, moved Down on tbe mountain ride at 5:15 o'clock a ear’. He ba* gone to join tbc triumphant host. to tbe State street side of the CapiioL Gen. [ „ bugle rang out on tbe still air. It waa the a»- Tis morning tn heaven." At ti-e conclusion of tbc discourse the hymn Imposing Service., Attended by Many Hancouk, mounted upon a black charger from . Our Wagons arc far Bale in JsaahyiLe by setnl.lv call for the trumj rtew. Flltez n ininWest Piint. and followed by his staff. »p- ; utea later the bugles of tbe four companies of "Nearer, My God. to Thee" wa* rendered very j'ro-clicil tho Capitol, m ab-o did Gen. 1 arna- i itnpresaiveiy by the al tresco oonrragation. Tbe troupa weie sounding Ute reveille. The Gra? t memorial service In M estmlnstcr worth and staff. . The family at tije cottage were a-tlr as the services ended with the benediction. U. «. Grant Post. .27. ot Hrooklyu. bore the Abbey, «ay« a i.onuun dispatch of the *th • Eleven o'clock bad passed, and it waa half an morning touche<! a o'clock, and ourr spondenta tush. wa» an imposing event added to*k nonr later whou the great doors of tbe Capitol | and gursts were moving at the hoteL 'lh> remain.* from tbc cottage to tbc station shortly tbe lilatorv of ' England. The edifice was swung open on tbe State street ride. The • mountain train at« o'clock h»d tieguu bringing crowded with a congr* gallon nearly every up people, and every hour thereafter the little member of which was a dlatiDgniabed engine drew up at tbe depot. Tlie funeral car many Americans being present. to earry tbc remains from th” mountain to Sar­ uncov. red beada while the ca*kktjK*iL*ra»m to )> rson.« order of thesenicewaa as follows: Sctiu- ■lit* within the rnbuuUd catatah.uc. Then ' atoga came np early and lay waiting its burden. tbo qar. TM mountain train waited nt the The bert'x “Funeral March*: the funeral prtxe-sion Colonel Black'and Major Brown ranged tbeir ’ little ’ rustic depot' bevea cars were there Ml oil. At Brtw o'clock tbe door- of th,- Grant cotbu-o up the nave of the cathedral to the choir; tho companies of regular* in cither side of the i( Next tho tragine tbr funeral-car. with oj.-n had bran thrown opcn^»n<i a stream of visitant ot the burial service: the ninetieth car. the front being level with the head* 1 poured in steadily for over ait boui’. About » sides aud solid, massive drapery, was placed <>|>enlng psalm: the day's Ic-son; funeral sermon hr of th ” horses, Tbe Grand Army cn-rd ' The transfer from tlie cottage to Ihet.ahi was o'clcek the head of a long line of bugtfie*. wscFarrar: Spohr's anthem, “Blest Arc the took position*, the blare of trum- | ou*.-omnibus-s. and various kinds of vehicles completed without difflculty. and the train Canon Departed*: Handel's ahtbetn. “Hi* Body is ). t* rang out. and the proces-dou started ata i appeared, climbing np tbe steep incline near started tor Saratoga .' moug those reprcscut- Burled in Peace*; two conciud.ng prayers; tlie measured p ce down State street, the various tbe eastern outlook, an 1 soon tho area in tho buriirt strvice: blearing; tbe deal march in organiratlona falling in to form the proc, sslon | vicinity of tbe cottage 'was thronged with —reaching Broad*sv amid the dull boom of SanL The funeral address delivered by Canon Far­ cannon and tbe tolling and chiming of I cits in rar wm mo-t jmj»re»*ivc. and wm listened to in tbc *t”cj les The march through Broadway to | two rars brought tion. Hancock a num­ breathless silrnre. Canon Farrar took Ftcubcn street, and thence to the depot, was ; ber of di tingttisbed visitor*. Tbc two John 11. Weeks, and Lieus. Eugene Griffin. aimest text from Acts, chapter xiiL. verse :w-. vb.wcd by a denscShrong. Guns boomed while ] corupanie* ot regulars were drawn up to The guard of honor, 11. 8. Grant Jv-T, Brook- hi* IB- said that he Cealrod to ep-ak xliiqJy the remains were be.hg placed in the car Wood­ rcreive th-m. They ; ncceded from the station ... and directly, wkh generous sppreflat ou. lawn, and tho bell* tolled s owly. The commit j to the cottage in tlw toltowincorder: Gon. Han­ e,- n. .-v.-.u. *■*. but without idle flattery, of him whose te- trout -New Tu rk entered their cars. Gen. cock and Col. Jone*; Admiral Ronan aud Gen Gwillfm, J. I*. Kowalt. Commander .<olin H. death m de a nation mourn; that lie would its >< ock aud ntafl were aboard, the regulars ; Sherman: Senator Evart* md tien. Lulu* lo- Johnson. Henry W. Knight. B. S. Msckeltar, touch had only upon tie public action* und service*. were ouartered. and the great train started. g..lls; Senator M lire and Joaei h W. i rexel; William .xlcDonald, William J. McKelvey. George The speaker then traced <«en. Grant from boy- ,j At the instant the train started a dirge camo Gen. Hancock's stuff : ■ HI-s Drexel, her aunt, J. Collin*. Nosh Tlbbitts; G« orge B. Squirca, hood uaru .. to ... manhood. u ._ uuln^,. comj a-ed - him with the —... «• great— ! up to t' e ears of all in the train from th? bind 1 and CDtistu, dresse.i in deep mourning. <>u the and six men of tho Legion of Honor. The grucrat mourner* were represented by men ot the.worid. and rm.kcd him with the foie- | ot the Jackson Corpc. that *toud in tine and i»a- 1 ir*mr-tra‘n came the 1 oval l egion. Pari Assist­ most in the course ut hta sermon Cauen Far, luted. - Hundreds ot pen-ou* standing nearest : William M. Evans Admiral Ronan. Warner ant larmaa er General Gilbert A. Robtrs .n, | ti»? track* laid com* on tbe-ralls to have them i Brevet Brig. Gen. Charles A. Carleton, 1‘aymaa- Miller. Josci*h W. Drexel, i’ottcr I'aUner.Gcn. J. ruraald: Gen. Grant has iieen cro«.*Iy am! unjustly -riattano'l b.'neaUt the whecle'of tbdlrs.n that | A. Cfi sswcil. and others. At I o clock the o:dcr to start wa* given. En­ calle I a butebo.-. He loved p ace end hated ! retried Gen. Grant on hl* tari journey. On the i gineer Martin shut all ste -m from the cylinders, IJoodahed. but it was his duty at nil co«t* to root* of the bouse* in the vicinity hundreds Clark, Capt. Edmund Blunt. . tbc country. In h* silence, determina- | witnessed the startt and, a* the black ttain At 1«> o'ctockwervirca were hold <n tho cottage and the train, standing as t did n|.x>n a grade. save Hon. aud clear tics* of Inright Grant rrB--mid.il ' rumbled across tne long brdgeof tbe HudJuicy in the pre-encc of over a thousand pcraous. NtMi inxtou and Wellington, in the hottest j non. i: wo* between two detree I nes ut Beef und Pork eacbshleof the track wire <hnsclrthronged fray of b .ttlc hi* sfre eb never exceeded "yea, : people,who f iled the foot-path* on cither yea." and "t. av. nay." I >lde. Ibero waa no’clung of. icil, no * Stenkfi, Kick Hoantfl, A t o«g the dtatlugulshed Englbh personae?* I scream of whl-tlc. only the dull rum­ where General'* I n-ent w-r- Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, the Earl | hie of th.’ wheel* benea'b the memorable train, Choice 11 iiin.1 and Shoulders, ot jMericlub. Lari (ranb ook. tlie lit. Hou. AcrcM* the river wore crowd* of । re plc. The was followed tty au impressive pruypr'by th? Dried und Pressed Forster, aud a cr -o-. numb r of |>ecrs an! . . hopa and stores an l factories had ci sed their Rev. 1 isbop Harris. 3ue hymn “My l-attli , occupied. Bn" from all the throng ata ,d.ns un- Mr. ■ tale covered in th attLrno- n sunlluht u • roun-1 c— m mbent of tho House of (,'emmnM There doors to biretn *». All who work and those of Beet, Sausage, K-iKuiuiMi- j rcwm "iui nnc enrev. a-r. New- cap.<!. The muuntau: WM bnriieiland MHi*ex- w:e al»<? pre cut Prnti- Miniricr Habsburv. th” I leisure i-i'.-niid to b^vc ccni<-out t • stand with &cM &c. dmu then came f. rward and delivered a sermon « pt for the heavy ta mi-. g of tun* thundering Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-chiefof the I undovered head* to witn-*< a scene never again Hrit.sh army; th ” M.xroui* of Lorue. Gc:i. j to liecnactc«L Th ” lung, -wcetlnz curve wa* on the aiibject of tho dead General, the family , a vrim larewell. —At Lowest Pricen, at the—— Lord Wolseley. Sc nor Martine-. Chilian Ambos! rounded.-and the I lack train straightened out sitting inc/.ntinio ataut tiiv remains In the It • Httioral oscaalon-a death rcene in parlor. *un*hl> c- hiowly the little m-.lne star ed, sador to Enuiaud; CAii-t Jt-.sCoe Waite, ex- | level with the hud-oi: - n its way to the moAtty Gen. I rewstzy.'Senator Kdmnnd*. ecus> troioli*. Looking !c trom th • ngina cab a* Dr. Newman for the funeral sermon took for I but quickly it leU the tmptt:i* of the drsc.nt hl* text the pasregc Jro.-n Matthew xxv 21: Odl ni-oa the fir-l blue of the inuiiniain tor .Hawley, and utlirr promlucnt Americans. I the trailin.’train suept nrnuii.l ibis curxy a, \ tetoria wm ret rc-'-uted at th” service! Gr*eni>u.*b tbe Impn-irive effect wm thrilling. “Well done, thou good »u 1 t-Ithful servr nL and char of the forvri* crept tho little <.ue«n — ber ’—--------- — — <■-* — eunerrr. Tbe 1 rtneeof Wales, -u. the «._u_ Duke i• Al every town ar.d station along the rent , Enter tbmt into the joy of tby Lord.* He said: | engine, and the '.rain trailed around •l<v Nm.-b.-my brethren, to the eulogy that (tod । <fee cnnrr where seven weeks before, Gen of Connaught and tbe Duke of Edinburgh wen? ’ from Albany to Uic meltupotts the j-coplc range 1 XZ. T2OE. themselves along the track, and with bated shall pronounce ujon human goodness and Grant, alive. b»d tinned to vi w tho same ai-o represented by eq ntsrnr-s. I., ails testified Jhelr respect to tbe memory of fideUtv wlp.reier found among the sons of men. sweep of valley and mountain, with tarMy meats are from the best fatted stock the Blusit ous dead, as the tnncraF train swept ‘•Blue Blood.’’ Tbc a cldeutal dlriiucliuua tatwrou prince and >'•*«•> Lake glitterlus in the sunlight tin mile­ ....__ . ...i .a..... 1 -v.— Vh.I ■.i.iln'’ nKtlkS tr.llf riinbnr.! th1« Of tlie country; my facilities for Land Roller, Double Shovel Plow, The .Niagara Falls T.oaie. Grniid Itnpidw llivlaion. STATIONS. Df’t Day Grand Rapid* Lv 12.-15 Middleville.... "" Hosting* NusliviRc. . .L’ Vcnnciutvllle... Charlotte..../. Eaton Rapid*... 3.05 3.33 Rives Junction. Jackson..-. ■Detroit, ar Farm Wagon AU 10.83 11.00’ 11.80 .11.55 12.43 2.15 3.00 8.00 »'O7 p.m. <nr I*ac. Mail Ex. Ex. a. in p.m p.m. Detroit ................ 11.10 9.05 4.00 Jackson ................. 12.45 11.CO 7.15 Rive* Junction.. 1.20 12.22 7.42 Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 12.50 8.13 Charlotte.............. 2.35 1.15 B.3S 9.0C Vcrmonttillq.... 3.10 1.40 Nashville.............. 3.22 1.47 9.0® Hastings.............. 4.(0 2.15 9.30 Middleville.......... 4.H5 10.00 2 40 3.30 10.50 Grand Rapids, ar. 0.00 p.m a. in. ► ra' Through Coacbea nnd Parlor and Sleeping Cara to aud from Grand Raplda and Detroit. AH trains connect in aatnc depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. STATION^. C. L. Glasgow. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points id United States six! Canada. Apply to ' E C. OVIATT, AgL O. SV. RUGGLES. Gen. Paas, and Ticket Chicago. SSmSKS BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, MEATS! CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKM PACIFIC R’T OLD RELIABLE MARKET He look- npon th* heart. If a «. 1 niter cirve. to th.- right and left, the train nuwnre! pbllcwoibor ararchrei an am lent ‘ ra re t slow ir down the monntain city tor a man, God Is ever tn. On it rolled, toward the jlain. r.ndawav vpon search for acta:aiter. whicn in Hta rl/h€ont-i the mountain bv the tasr-ou* eastern lockout, wclci s th” tranritorv ili .ttn f-rire of earth and I *«t now m lull vi w. there »•» a puff of white time, an lout '-t wlilch are ti.e ta*ucs <-f life. ;’■moke. In an instant th? round o: a booming Tell me not what a mini pi t—the Beau y cannon echoed in the tree- and rattled a vo iey of AL**Jum. tbe vlory ot Solomon, the wealtn , ‘>f htUe echo ■» over an I d?wn acroas th • plain, of ltivc*.iitee!o:;tie:nco.' Apoilos. the leart lax The artillerymen were y*t blddins their tarcnf laul. but linker tell nie v hat he is. in few mo4e*ol thonsbL In nt* cmotidnal tains. In , Th* descent totbe HUI • vilass of WUion km tfaetrerd ot hren e«;on*. in the temjeror hi* ■ nafeiy ac?ompii*hed. and on the platform a t w mind, in U.e tenor of hl* lite, out ut wbu:h route . hundred vilksrr* *ilcntly mw the train pare Uietotality or hl* exl-tcnce and th” finality nt ; thronch. and tijeir Ii *-ta we ■ nncovercrL I h.hta destiny. This i* th--num an beta, ano by it I level plain wa* reached Seven level mile- Lsy let him be judged. In the lnten*ity ot this di- , betv.n-n the trainAnud Faratuip. ’i nc *r>ec»l vine httht h t u- io day rcccll the character ol ■ -■— -—*—■ -'ormer* and their thfe IBortriena man whose death* nation so i familii* st od near and oat upon the farm tenderly mou:n* * | fence* to *ec the train tliat tare tbe dead GenIn er.loidzinp Grant** services In w^r and J or-1. Attain the canmm on tta mountain spoke t e*c l‘r. Newman said: out ovefttaiaUey. b'JtonhJhe edge o; Us echo "For l.ta clear and rertaln immrinatien. the reached the moving trim. The spires of Farafuttr - ItKim.d before him <lotbed with the ' toca were coming in view, anil from that dire:- straightened awav parallel to the track* of tbe Delaware A- Hudson, on which. jn»t north of the Mount MacGregor drp.t. tho funeral iral.i of the- Now Yoik ventral Hoad w.a wnltlne. while thousand* of p-rsons were twins hold back by the military. Tbe mountain train drew alongside of tho oth-r train and stopped. These «e.c nine cars in the New York CcB nil train. Next to the cnidue came the funeral car “Woodlawn.* The other cars we>e cccuidod m follows; Second car, cteruy and Dr. Douda; third. th<- sons and notable mourners; fourth. genius of a errat gt-no al. rather than of a Gen Hancock and «tan4 fifth. Gov. Hill and »evcpth and great Midler. By this endowment hn pioved staff; rixth. tbe ;>rvss: him-elf e >nal to tbe unexpocPxl. and that with eighth, the military escort; ninth, the i*aigBge. the t r ci<d< n of a sc«r. ’The race is not to the Tbe remains wire lifted in silence bv tbe guard switt not tbc LaUic to tbc rtrong.' bceamw of Donor to the car “Woodlawn.* which wm the nncxjiectod happen* to every man. Tbc L-rnauc-c. caxnpa gna are often defeats, the mod brilliant plans are unconHummaled. lhe moat apectivc cars, which were nil trimmed in wiabed-for opportunities are unrealised, bo- plain black. The Brooklyn guard of honor cauM banfrd by tho unexpected al tbc very and tbe six meu of tbc l oyal Legion. with a mo । ent of cxi»«ted fulfillment. But he ap­ detachment of regulars, entered the d-sd car; peared gn<a’cat tn tbc preaenecof tbe unforocen. also two men of Wheeler Post, G. A. R Scon Th«ncamean inspiration a« rraiarleaa aa th” after 2 o’ch ck Superin endent Voorhees twdc march of a afiiriwnid. aa when on the second night ot the battle of tbc Wilderness, when he changed the entire front of the line of l«tt]e. The clock-tower dial in Saratoga :u<1 hated 2:10 o'clock m tbe train passed through tbo suburb*. Twenty-five minute* later lhe train tion demanded one d minant spirit, mighty to palled siowiy into Ballston. About the depot were throngs of men and women. The church bells were slowly toll­ ing. aud a firid-piret near tbe depot sa­ general who could mold, control, inspire an leted the train. High >treet w<» prased army a million strong and make them think. at 2:3T p. m.. aud the cast line four minntes later. The trilu was quickening its «rj>eed. In the iuneral car tbe U. 8. Grant Po«:, who :c tuition weeps to-day. To be everywhere were with tbo remains, monntrei guard at present at once by hi.* spirit and orders was tn the casket Th? remains rested ujxin a him a n allxed tact. His laconic order was: 'All black data, and the compartment In wtilah strike together.' He imparted to all hia own they lay communicated with the main saloon spirit and all things liccame txw-lble to hi* by folding doors, which were open. Tbe faith. The narior M It ber mighty change, and liaht shone upon tbe royal pur;4e velvet aud the silver inountinc* ol tbe <a*keX. The tlrat and each snoewdinx detail mounted on euard his victories, inalluici consisted ot two men of the U. 8. Grant l’o»t no such splendid reaA.nl One stood witb folded arm* al the he* I of the eaxket and the other at the loot. Tbe first ffttard wm mounted a* Baltaton wm being I'kabUcM be Will parked- i.onud Lak*, tlie Rev. Dr. Newman's Mtmtner home. wm p4**«ri at 2:*-* o clock. The. depot, platform. fcncs aud the front* of tho cottaKca in tbe grove were black withmournin.- drapery maxiiai xonn win ■*: bronte and marble. .... will I.. sculptorid __ K. —_in______ -1^. HtatoK.—. force al! obstacles u d<> their bidding. By the promptitude of his action, he .’-ft no time for it* contravention. Tinxea. places and persons he compre­ hended with m tbcmatical accuracy. Noth­ ing rscaj ui bls pcnoTBilou. Such was the per-, pctnal calmness of hts intellect that fee could transact tho most important affairs when tho slotm of battle wa» raging at its height His sou! was the home of hope, su-talned and cheered bv the rartalntles of his mind and tho S:S5 o'clock. and MecfaauirwrHlo was only Are minutes ahead- Th* a,und o! the village helis camo faintly above tbc rumble ot the train, and three minutes -orite direction The term blue blood, from tho Span­ ish phrase eangre azul, is much used without a very clear idea of its signilication. Its real meaning is—not that the blood itself is blue (excepting that all venous blood Los a bluish tinga)— but that the person or class to whom (he term is applied have skins so white and transparent that tho veins show blue through them; and this is taken as a certain indication that the class or persons thus designated are without an admixture of races. Any one who Juts traveled in Spanish-American couri• tries, or in Spain, where tho term origI t ’ * 2*._2, ^ --.1 st seo . 2—0ntits applieabilmated, would once I" ity. The descendants of tbo Gothic i' ‘ j conquerors of Spain retain to this day j the characteristics of their ancestors— t’to white, transparent skin, blue eves, ami auburn or tawny liair, and their reins show bl-uo through tbeir cuticle; but in case of an admixture of African or Moorish blood, the blue blood (veins) gradually disappear, untih in case of a great preponderance of tho latter races the veins show merely as ridges. Tourists in Mexico will notice this peculiarity in all Mexican cities, as well tm in tho haciendas throughout । the country, on account of tho great 1 admixture of Indian (Aztec, Toltec, ( and Tlascalan) blood iu the popula­ tion, and everywhere they will find that tho peojdo whose veins show blue through the skin are the ruling class.— Letter in Bouton TranecripL Cinderella's Slipper. The origin of this nursery tale is suf­ ficiently curious. About the year 1730 a French aetor of equal talent nnd wealth, named Thevenard. in passing through the streets of Paris, observed upon a cobbler’s stall the shoe of a fe­ male,- which struck him by the remark­ able smallness of its size. After ad­ miring it for some time ho returned to his house, but his thoughts reverted to tho shoe with such intensity that he re­ appeared at tho stall tho next day, but the cobbler could give him no other clew to the owner than it had been left in his absence for the purjKwo of being repaired. Day after day did Thevenard return to his post to watch the reinteg­ ration of the slipper, which proceeded slowly, nor did the proprietor appear to claim it. Although he bad complet­ ed the sixtieth year of his age, so ex­ travagant became his passion .for tho Xair one that he became (were it possible for a Frenchman of that day to bo sol melancholy and miserable. His pain was, however, somewhat appeased by the appearance of tho little foot it­ self, ap]>ertaining to a pretty and youth­ ful girl in the humblest clans of life. All distinctions were leveled at once by love; the actor sought the parents of the damsel, procured their consent to the mutch, nnd actually made her his wife.— London Globe, * , I , INBVXR knew a man that lived upon ! hope, but that he spent his old age at somebody clso's expense. Tor. Philade lphia Trines says the devil ^r0£2i’XUy lUU lh° : ’ * * the catafaloo bent over slightly to Its k at the face at the dead hero, aud then harried on. in the first five mluuttw <«> had passed, and a count ma le during the tlrat hour showed that B.K-I had passed ttie coffin All aorta and cosd.tious of ixopie wire in the throrfg. Two Chinese launtlrvnien. weanug fluttering shirts of silk and ombroklerod Chlucae slippers, stoojied far down over lhe oottin and looked at tbe face of tho General nnUl a Grand Army veteran caught tbetr alec re* and hurried :eautifuVj>ay <£»eiia*.M*gu::ic«nt BorCM litnaa Chur Car*. jMlman'a FraUMai*.ft Im -tog Car*, and Qm BMt Uno or DtaW* > '.no World. Thro* Tr.laa briwrea OUeago liatcurl Hirer Fsmla Two Train* betwon ng j iad Xiuaeapol'.* mil SU Paul, via th* Xu “ALBERT LEA ROUTE.- ■SSM , I TOMLINSON, I I i 'cheat ROCK THE BAKER. I ! . DDCin PAVE DIIQlfQ UKtADi KUOndi UAKti ' ■ i , ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. ' ' OIEC rltO • AND COOKIES. , I I । i | I I bake every other day, consequently my customers get no old stale stock. MACKINAC Th? Hc«l Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Busi Deas lien's lunches. Drop in any lime and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIOARS, Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come in! Come In' W. H. TOMLINSON, At »: 1& tbe central iron door was swung open to lhe public. The five thousand people who liad bran maaoed ontrid-of the police line* on tbe plaza were ranged in double nlc at the edge of tbe plaxa opposite tbe ga1*. and marshaled i I H. ROE. 1 liered. When the head of the funeral cortege reached the ca*tern entrance to the C ;ty Hall plaza tbc llm.' was tefurme I. 'lhe Twentysecond Itegimeut, a* fine body of men. spicadldly untforined, formed on either side of I the entrance to the City Hull, and, ! forming a lino from tbc step* to j the catafatco. tbc marines and regulareewcro drawn up in a Hue fao.ng the entrance. Again the command to present arms was given, and tlie bearers carried the coffin Into tbe rotunda of the City Hall through a glittering wall of Grk. Toombb is on record in an auto­ graph album as answering lhe question, If not yourself who would you rather b«?" with the word “G!a•i«tone.• (duty that after five years’ in camp returned to his home wtttasftanain Mxm as II halted ell the passenger* aliirhted sndXormod a long line on th” tnired footway tariff-- the train. I Being it ahead. drawn up tn tU” line, wrro tnc regular army >uuuci?--i.«>uit>any E of the Two fth Infantry, ur.der Maj. lirown. and Companv A of the lilth Artillery, under Capt. W. 11 Beck. Thu thirteen ni'-n of Grant Post. G. A JU. or Brooklyn, who have acted as the guard over the co Ilin xincc the Sunday after th” General’s death, were the last to leave the train. They went to the car that contained the c->mn. lifted it out. arid, pnt it on a new and handsome liaggage-trnck that bad been brought to the aide of me car for the purpose. The soldiers presented arras as tbe cofttn came in slgut, the civilian* removed their hat-, the truck treating tbe coflin was roller! to the tront of the dcj»ot. and transferred to the funeral car. while a band played a •■clemn dirge. The funeral cortege marched in the following order : Battalion of Mounted Police. Maj. Gen. Hancock and staff. Light Butt ry F. Mounted, trom Fort HamUUu., (•apt. W. F. Jiando>;.h Commanding. Company A of the 5th Lotted States Artillery. Tbe Fort. Hamilton Military Banti. A I>att*Bo«i. Comprisiiig Four C ompan'ea of the r-th t tilted States ArUllcrv. un Foot. • Two companies of marines and bine Jscketa. under Lieut. Command r W. \V. Mead. Two companies of sailor* under Lieut. EmoryMah Gen. Alexander Shalcr and staff. Second Battery. Fir*t Division, National GuardBrig. Gen. Ward and stair The First Brigade N. G. 6. N. Y.. ccmp:lalng the vth. nth. l.tli_an l --XI regimcubi. The catafalco. The gusrd of honor, consisting of members of the I*. H. Grant 1*0*1, of Brooklyn, the George G. Meaue l*o»t, of 1'hlladelphla, aud the Loyal Lect in, of the Untied A State*. Brig Gen. Fit. gcrald aud staff. The Second Brigade N. G. 8. N. Y., comprising the 7th, «h. 6-th. and 7tst reglwente. The Mayor's Committee of I'd. All along the line of march tho people stood with uncovered heads, silently sud reverently ga-lnu at tlw purple-covcrert casket thai con,- handling the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hidas* Pelts, Furs, Etc. ndjMscpj SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC . DETROIT AND CLEVELAND “Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated* Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. Brooks Oil Co.'s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BROOKS OIL CO., 55 EuclidCleveland, O. Baretooto l newsboy*, tintroes, HARVEST. ed hta bat n-rerently m he entered tbe building It is estimated that 24,'xo |>eraous p*»-e< through U»e corridors of tbc Citv Hall an< Ten Finest Building*. The ten tineat buildings in this coun­ try, according t<» the majority vote in the American Architect, are: Trinity Church, Boston; the Capitol ut Wash­ ington ; W. K. Vanderbilt** house, Trinity Church, and the Jefferson Market Court Honea, New York; tbe City Hall, Hartford; City Hall and State ('apitol, Albany; Sever Hall, Cambridge; and Town Hall, North Easton. WHE* a man measure, out glory for bimaclf, lie always heapa tbe measure. BROOKS OIL CO.’S sMerat^ CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. SODA Best in theWorld. CorliM I'.narluc Oil. �MIOHIGAI SEWS. Peter Vandervejng wm drowned in Long lake near Kalamazoo, July 80, while bathing. Henry Mangle, a farm laborer near Brighton, was sunstrack Thursday and died an hour later. W. E. Rose, an old resident of Mus­ kegon, committed suicide Wednesday by taking morphine. Mrs. Mary Bittman, aged 69, while preparing dinner Sunday at ber home in Detroit, dropped dead. The first NB$Mgan peaches of this The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. season were sold Xionday at Grand C. N. Downs next Thursday after­ Rapids, bringing $4 per bushel. noon. A farmer named Boyce living neat Stony Creek, Oakland county, was TEMPERAN0E_IN_ NASHVILLE. killed by lightning iMt Saturday. Men aud brothers, what are you go­ Edza Butterworth, aged 57 years, ing to do for yourselves, your children, suicided at Grand Rapids by hanging. your homes and your town? I think He bad been on a protracted spree. Urn time has come for plain talk. You Charles Lyle, aged 13, Gobleville,was all admit that our town has a bad name drowned Monday afternoon in Brandy­ and that it deserves it. Well, what wine lake, near Pine Grove, while in have you done to bring about a needed bathing. reform. Have you put your shoulder A saloon-keeper, on Water street, to the wheel to push in the opposite Bay City, shot himself on the train direction or are you helping to drag near Cheboygan. Friends have gone us down! Now T say if your boy or after him. your neighbor’s boy is literally cut to Duff Longswortb, a brakeman on pieces some night in these holes, you the Michigan Central was killed July will awake; and more than .that, you 29, while coupling care on a log train will work and show what one deter­ near Alger. mined man chn do. Can any one W.P. Hess, of Springport, while un­ wonder that these saloon men are put­ loading hay with a hay fork wm hit in ting in good time; do the businessmen the abdomen by tbe whiflietree and of our town approve of this? We died Friday. have l>een listening for a long time >il Bradley,y At Edmore Tuesda and have not heard a whisper that they whose wedding was fl were going to stop it; we have laws if day, was killed by thi over of they were enforced, and I do not be­ a stump machine. 7 lieve there is one danker in the place Isaac Boise, a fanner of Frenchtown, but would be glad if these saloons wds killed by lightning Aug. 1st He were kept within the limits of the law. was about 50 years of age and leaves a Mow what are you waiting for! You wife and six children. all feel that this state of affairs must Lewis Moe, night-car inspector for soon cease; they are getting beyond the Central road, wm run over at Kal­ tbe limits of endurance. There is so amazoo, Friday morning and seriously much quarreling and fighting on our i n j ured. His recovery is doubtful. streets at night that woman is not safe Samuel Dennison, of Eckford, Cal­ to stay alone. A man that is under the houn county, who wm bitten by a influence of liquor cares but little what masaasauga iMt week while lying in a he does, and women who are alone hay mow, has since d>ed of tbe poison. "know hot what minute some of Jame» Russell, a single man, em­ these men may burst into their homes. ployed in Towle’s saw-mill at Sheridan Now I say, do not wait for some one was instantly killed on Monday by a else but you take tlie lead and I know flying piece of scantling thrown from a that many a poor besotted fellow will bolting saw. $ bless your Dame, let it be doctor, law­ Mrs. F. W. Hall, of Battle Creek, yer or merchant A great responsibility who was reported killed by lightning will rest somewhere if yon do not go to a few days ago, recovered conscious­ work, and that right speedily. ness just 24 hours after, and the doc­ tors think that she will recover. A writer in the American Messenger Two young men of Jonesville,Ashley Bays: Williams and Alexander Green, were "During a period of twenty-five killed by tbe cars near Hillsdale, July years, from 1880 to 1855, tlie writer re­ 31. Both were lying on tlie track and members twenty individeals who were the engineer did not see them until too at one time or another engaged in busi­ late. ness of selling liquor at or near a little A woman 81 years old was up - before village in South Carolina. Ot that Judge Holmes at Grand Rapids tbe numberfifteen failed in business, either other day, charged with being drunk while selling or afterwards. Five and disorderly. On account of her age have died from the exclusive use of she was let oft ou suspended sen­ ardent spirits, and six others were ad­ tence. dicted to occasional excesses and have William Morebouue, of Ironton, while also passed away. Ten of their sons, bathing at Charlevoix Tuesday, wm fell eariy victims to the appetite and carried into deep water and drowned till drunkards graves, while nine others before assistance could reach him. ’ have atdifferent times been addicted to Morehouse wm 20 years old and could Huees aud are in the utmost danger of not swim. falling Wore the same dreadful habit. Thomas Kennedy’s ^5-year-old deaf Ten of their daughters are or. have mute daughter, at Mt. Morris, wav been married to drunkards. Three of walking on the railroad track Saturday their sons are idots or imbeciles, and there are other indications which to a evening, when a special train ap­ proaching from the north run herdown, close observer call to mind the denun­ killing her instantly. ciation of Holy Writ, ‘Woe to him that A. S. Williams and Alexander Green, jriv 111 his neighbor drink, and maketb fancy skaters of Jonesville, were struck him drunken also.** by a train going east Friday night and Drunkenness is a curse of this na­ frightfully mangled. Green was killed tion, and it takes no logical process to outright and Williams lived until 9 prove to this audience that a drunken o'clock Saturday morning. Frank Townsend, tbe Gratiot county nation cannot long be a free nation. 1 - have seen more drunken people in youth, who got religion at tbe Salva­ tion barracks and then grew tired of Brooklyn and New York in the last eix weeks than in any ten years of my farm life, died Wednesday from the life: ami so have you, if you have been effects of wounds inflicted on himself passing up aud down these streets while in a state of religious exhilara­ much. There is more rum swallowed tion. Daniel Miller, of Williamston, wm in this country,. nnd of a worse k’nd than wm ever swallowed since the first killed by a falling tree Monday after­ distillery liegau its work of death. noon. When Mr. Miller’s body was Where there was one drunken home first found foul play was suspected and there are ten drunken homes. Where intense excitement prevailed, but in­ there was one drunkard's grave there vestigation revealed the accidental na­ are twenty drunkard’s graves. Ac­ ture of his death. George Fisk wm run over at Kala­ cording to the United States Goverinent figures, in 1840 there were 23,000,­ mazoo, by the cars and died next 000 gallons of bey sold. Lust year morning. A companion named Geo. there were 451.000,000 gallons. Ac- j Van Schaten escaped with a badly cwd'ng to tlie Government figures, in bruised thigh. Both the young men tiw year 1840 there were 5,000,000 gal­ had been.in the habit of catching on lons oZ wine sold. Last year there the train for years. A German farm laborer, living near were 25.000,000 gallons of wine sold. It is on the increase. Talk about Rochester, got mod at his wife the erooked whiskey—by which men mean other day, and drawing a jack knife the whiskey tjiardnes not pay tbe tax stabbed ber in tbo abdomen, inflicting to Government; 1 tell yon all drinks a dangerous wound. As the woman ate crooks^ Crooked Otard, crooked wm his wife tbe murderous wretch Cognac, crooked schnapps, crookel wasn’t complained of. Harrison Mitchell, of Elba, Lapeer l»eer, < rooked wine, crooked whiskey, because it makes a man’s path crooked county, had until recently, two little ami his eternity crooked. If I could girls aged 6 and 8 and a dog. He has Rather all the aim it* of the dead now one girl that may live, and a dog drunkard* ant have Mtem come to a went mad; bit the two little girls and eomventiun. and then add to that host escaped. Ode of the chidren is dead all tbe armies of livemg drunkards- from her wounds and the other serious­ five and ten abreast; and then if I ly bitten. During the trial of the St. Joseph sa­ eoiritl bay© you mount a horse aud ride along that line of review, you would loon men at Beiren Springs last week, s ride that horse until he fell from ex­ for keeping tbeir places of business haustion, and you would mount an­ open on the 4th, tbe jury disagreed. A other borae and ride until be fell from second trial resulted the same way. exhatMtion; and yotcjrould take an­ Four of the jurymen could not see why other, and you would ride along it was worse to sell liquor on one day day after day. Great hosts, in than another. Tlie Sheriff of VanBuren county ar­ wgimeats, in brigades. Great armies of them. And then if you hrd a voice rested Marsh G. Barker and wife, enough stentorian to enable them all at Bloomingdale on the charge of mur­ dering Harvey Keith on the night of 38. The evidence as yet is m.«l, “Forward, march!" their first July purelv circumstantial, but so strong tramp would jar the foundations of the that few jieople doubt the guilt of the parties arrested. ewch. A young lady living in Eckfnrd. Cal­ houn county was bitton by a iurmriwauga at a well near tlie family reaidenee, and died next day. She was engaged and' wm a too to be married to a young man iu tbe West and bad just finished a letter which was forwarded inclosing with it a note announcing her death. At an inquest held over the death of Will Nichols, of Ionia, it transpires that three girl® were in swimming with tlie three young men. The. story of the drowning told at first was concoc­ ted to shield the girls, aud yet they testify that it Is a common thing for boys und girls to go to that place to bathe. Little Johnnie Fay with other boys were in bathing at Muskegon, Sunday, and among the amusements was a dive from a raft. They did notice that the raft moves toward deep water every time they dove, and Johnnie dove, and did not come up again. His body was recovered about 7 o’clock the same night. Ab Indian wm killed south of Char­ levoix Saturday evening by three thugs, who had made an outrageous attack on Lo's squaw, anil were interfered with by the faithful Indian. The alleged murderers are Barry,Burge and Moore, and the inquest revealed the fact that they smashed the Indian’s head to a jelly. The murderers are in jail. Thomas Beagle of Emmett, Calhoun county, went to Battle Creek and drew money from the bank to pay his har­ vest hands. He was followed by a man he noticed near tlie bank and, when about half way back to the field where tbe men were at work, wm over­ taken, knocked insensible with a billy and robbed of the money and his watch. No clew. Ralph Schroeder, tailor, went out Thursday morning from his home in Detroit, saying that he might never come back again. He did not return and on going to the barn one of bis boys found bis dead body stretched out on the floor with a 82-calibre revolver by hi* side and a bullet through his brain. The death of a little nephew to whom he wm very much attached is said.to have led to the suicide. A little daughter of Major Jones, of Troy, Oakland county, during a heavy rain one day last week, was looking in­ to the cistern, watching tbe water pour iu from the caves spout, when light­ ning struck the house and following the spout down struck the girl, pitch­ ing her head first into the cistern. Tbe bath probably saved the life of the child, m the purple mark on the back of tlie head showed she got a full charge. Last week a Mr. Smith, of Battle Creek wrote the prosecuting attorney of Allegan county that he wanted to marry one Sarah Streeter, who is in jail at Allegan awaiting trial for keep­ ing a house of ill-fame, if she could be released, and tliat he would take her away and live with her. The prose­ cuting attorney required certificates of good character irom Mr. S., which were furnished from Battle Creek offi­ cials, and Mr. S. went out last Satur­ day to marry Sarah, and proceeded to tbe jail with a magistrate to bo joined in wedlock, when Sarah bolted and would not marry him. Editor Nkwk , . Please publish iu yonr paper for tlie wqrocial benefit of the farmer, a request tliat they report to the man tliat does their threshing of grain, the correct number of acres of wheat and oat* raised, aud not try to excel! their neigh­ bor to have a large yield per acre, aud have the report go to tlie Secretary of State of thousands of bushels more wheat than there really is for you must know the effect on the market of such report. Crop Correbpondeut. A GOOD MAN GONE TOAST! Monday, August 10th, I will sell 500 lbs. only Foil-Cream Cheese, at 8c. per lb. 10 bbls. Vail & Crane’s Crackers 4c per lb. Tuesday, August 11th, I will sell Red Foi Plug Tobacco, 50c. per lb. Spear Head Plug Tobacco, ' 50c. per lb. Lorlilard's Smilax Ping Tobacco, 50c. per lb. Black Bng Ping Tobacco, 26c. per >b. Big Drive Fine Cut Tobacco, 30c. per lb. Sweet Rose Smoking Tobacco, 15c. per lb. ''Wednesday, August 12th, I will sell 300 lbs. Turkey Prunes, 5c. per lb. 2,500 boxes Matches, 300 in box, 26 boxes for 25c. A less quantity fc. per box. Thursday, August 13th, I will sell 500 lbs. XXXX Coffee at ■ 121c. per ib. Friday, August 14th, I will sell DeLand's Saleratus, ■ 5c. per lb; Rising Son Yeast Cakes, C • ■ 5c. per package. (Beautiful pioturWilh each package.) Saturday, August 15th, I will sell Good fair Jap Tea . . . at 20 cents. Regular fifty-center . . at 34 cents. “Our Boss’’ 1885 Jap at ... 40 cents. WRONG. “A young man,” said the visitor, who had been invited by the superin­ tendent to make few feeble remark* to the boy*, “ia like a ship in the ocean— a* long as the ship is sound and no wa­ ter leaks in she ndes triumphant.- So with a young man—he may be where there is wickedness, but if be keeps it from leaking in, if he keep* it from* leaking, if he keeps tight—that is—be —if he is always tight and—and—” And then the visitor realised that it was so awful that be never could make it right, and he sat down and feebly mopped his face with a red handKet chief, and wm so quiet that you could have felt a window pane. “Now, Johnnie,” said tbe teacher, “if your father borrows 8100 and pro­ mises to pay $10 a week, how much will he owe in seven week*T” "One hundred dollars,” raid John­ nie. ' . “I’m afraid you don’t know your Irssen very well,” remarked the teacher. “I may not know my lessen very well,” Johnnie frankly acknowledged, “but I know my father.”WEST POINT CADET—-COM PET1T1VE EXAMINATION. The Third Congressional District of Mich­ igan will be entitled to another cadet at the United States Military Academy at Weal Point in June, 1886. The person selected must le s resident of said district, between 17 and 22 years of age, unmarried, at least five feet <u height, of good health, and possessed of the educational qualifications prescribed by law. A competitive examination of candidates for said cadetship will be heid at Jackson, at the Common Council chamber on Monday, Au­ gust 17th, at 10 o'clock a. m., which all desir ing the appointment are requested to attend. The following gentlemen have consented to act as an examining committee; A. J. Aldrich, eaq. Branch county; Emory Parody, esq, Barry county; R. L. Warren., esq., Calhoun county; F. H. DeGolla, esq., Eaton county; Dr. J. T. Main, Jackson county. The candidate passing the best examination will be appointed. James O’Doxxnx, Representative in Congress for the Third Dis triet Michigan, WeWarrant ourTeas; can be returned If not Satisfactory. TERMS CASH. Will take Good Butter at lOc. per lb., Egga at lOc. per dozen. TO MY PATRONS: Since the inauguration of these sales my trade ha? increased beyond my expectations. You will observe I offer you from time to time nothing but fresh and seasonable goods. Please bear in mind that I carry a full line of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, all of which we are giving very low prices on.c OH! MY BACK Geo Francis J-JOT WEATHER AND HARVEST. THE Ul i-' THE LATTER BRINGS GARNERS PESTIFEROUS FLIES The GOLDEN GRAIN MUSQU1TOES AND FILLS AND THE FARMER’S ANNOYING DUST. EXCHEQUER. THE BEST TONIC FORMER EATON COUNTY. Bellevue is to have a novfr elevator. Mrs. Edward Vroom an of Charlotte died Saturday. . Consumption took off /Mrs. Albert Loop of Charlotte, Friday. The Eaton county G. A. R. have a reunion at Grand Ledge, begining Aug, 25th. A child of Andrew Karson of Belle­ vue, swallowed some liniment, and came near dying'. Charles Blair, Salvationist, in jail at Charlotte, charged by his wife with at­ tempting to alxluct his own daughter. Fred Griffin of Charlotte, aged 14 years, was overcome by the heat, July 30th, while driving a delivery wagon. He is very ill. Last week when a Grand Ledge hus­ band and father got drunk, his big son took him in hand, and pummeled him in great shape. The father promised not to get drunk again. There is a report that the Congrega­ tional church at Grand Ledge, one of the oldest in the village, will dissolve ita organization, aud turn tbe property over to the home mission board. Thursday during an altercation be­ tween Clement Bar and John Kellogg, both of Chester township, the former was frightfully slashed with a scythe. A warrant Iim been issued to day for Kellogg’s arrest. Mrs. E. Sbeperd, of Charlotte, has a silver mounted candle shade used in England over 300 years ago, a manu­ script 147. years old, a soldier’s dis­ charge from the army of the revolution signed by George Washington, and various other articles over a century old. Mrs. R. W. Shriner of the same town has a parchment deed excuted 815 years ago: Mrs. N. A. Johnson a pair of tongslin use 143 years ago, and there are enough other treasures in the city from 100 to 300 years old to make it worthy to be called the home of the antiques. AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. ‘‘Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitter*, I fed tt my duty to let suffering hu­ manity know ii. Hare had a runniug sore on my leg for eight ym re; my doctors told me I would have to hare tbe bone scraped or leg ampuiated. 1 used, instead three butties of Electric Bitter* aud seven boxes Backin'* Arnica Miva, and my leg is now sound and well. Elertrig Bittera are sold at 150 cents u bottle, aud Hudfleu’s Arnica Solve at 85c. per box, by BUCKLEN'8 ARN1CH AALVE. Tbe beat salve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, ClM] Is guaranteed to give perfect imtlsfactlou, or money refunded- Price 25 ccuu per box. For •ale bvF. T. Boi8«. O, FARMERS! ‘ Lay aside some |of your harvest money with which to buy a sett of Walrath’s WUXK TOV XUI> General Repairing, Saw Gumming or Filing, II. BRANCH, Near Hanchett's Old Mill*, Maple Grove. No need to buy new Flow Pqlnta, as I grind them for only 15 cents, aud guarantee three old points, reground, to go farther than two new one*. 38-50 H. BRANCH. THE NASHVILLE In the manufacture of the same Mr. W. uses only the best stock, employs experienced workmen, and sells at surprisingly low prices. He keeps in stock all the differ­ ent styles in Draft, Road and Carriage Harnessboth double and single, and manufactures to order. Are now running upon the new clip. SEASONABLE. &00DS We make a Specialty of the Manu­ At Rock Bottom Figures. facture of Yarns! Of Every Description and In all Colon, and Supply the Wholesale or Re­ tail Trade at Lowest Prices. Custom Carding and Spinning Respectfully, J. W. POWLES. I The genuine “M” Sweat Pad, $1.50 and $1.75 per pair. A 5-A Cord Net, $2.25 per pair. ‘ Lap Dusters at Cost. Elegant Crystal Trunk, $2.50. 22-inch Rubber Valise, 80 cents. , 18-inch Rubber Valise, 65 cents. In fact, every thing in my line at correspondingly low prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-08-15.pdf 645e030a622bab9be7021e6727f39ddd PDF Text Text slivil Ir Arws. VOLUME XII. NASHVILLE Is an incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitants, located on the Grand Raj»lds branch of tbe M. C. R. Rl, midway between Jackron and Grand Rapids. The “mother earth’’ upon which Nashville stands, previous to 1M0 was an almost unbrokpn forest The advent of the Iron horse during the latter part of that year, called for development In Mils part of the foo t 'stool, and Nashville was bon.. The village'# NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1885. THE MEWH SUBSCRIBERS! are families in Nashville who do not UHITORMED KNIGHTS. observe the plainest precautions in re­ Hastings Division, No. 19, U. R. Of epurse, we expect that you intend, as soon gard to health, but dump kitchen re­ as you thresh and market your wheat, to call ; fuse and other garbage wherever it Knights of Pythias, was instituted at around at Tub Nbws office and settle your our county seat of government on can be doo*) with die least trouble and subscription bill, but there are a few of you Tuesday. The Rank numbers forty leave to rot, and stink and breed pesti­ wbo bate heretofore been so backward about members, (representative men) was paying us, and we need money so badly at pre­ lence. The authorities should be up born under auspicious circumstances, and doing or the village will have to sent that we feel warranted in calling your at-, and lias a bright future. tention to this important nutter. Wc- work pay dearly for the perverseness of cer­ Tbe Knights assembled at Castle hard and pay out over fifty dollars every, week tain of its citizens. Hall at 1 p. m., donned the elegant to make a paper that will prove interesting, at­ Some of the new wheat is being new regulation uniform, consisting of tractive and valuable to you, and now call upon brought to market in very bad shape, black brosdcloath dress coat, Lily ey and discharge the obligation we bold against on account of ita being wet. The re- shoulder straps, white cork helmet, you. ' Onso Stroxo. I cent rains soaked the stacks, and wheat red enameled leather b.dt, with silver threshed while in that condition is un- trimmings, — “Diamond” swords and marketable until it has been thorough- nickle-plated scabbord, and under comily dried, as it molds in the elevator mand of E, Y. Hogle, assisted, by Rev. And Her Environ a. ------------ ;--------------- j----------- -------------------------- bins and in cars. Considerable wheat ACarnahan and F. G. Goodyear, P. Holler hands in a huckleberry that, has been turned away from our eleva- ian^ preceded by the Hastings cornet measures If inches in circumference. I tors on account of its moist condition. I “1*° ’u uniform, marched to the 2--------------. 1 the trains to receive and escort the H. R. Dickinson will improve his ‘ Thf. News han matie the discovery! brigade officers to the hall. Although mahent To-day its business may be briefly summarized az fbllowz: Two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture factories, one rrtachlue shop, one wool'carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, one .creamer', one "fruit evaporator, one feet! mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churches, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile establiahmenta, and tlie usual number of shops, etc. It is surrounded by as fine an agricultural district as there is in the state. In brief, It is a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for Ita pro­ grist mill by the addition of a centrifgressive business men, pretty women, fine cli­ ugai reel. • mate and good'fishing. For additional and p. L. Glasgow hal secured the c^ncomplete particulars read '2^ tmet for furnishingtltebash aud^tek^n “ for the new school buildingT' LIFE IN NASHVILLE, C. Dillen, J. Warburton, Berry McKel­ vey. Missions: L. McKinnis, W. P. Eddy, Sister Harder and Selleck, J. C. Dillen, Mrs. Ed. Warburton, Mrs. Wilcox. Sunday Schools: L. McKinnia, H. W, Hewes, Mrs. H. Coe, Ed. Warbarton, B? McKelvey, Miss C. McOmber. Temperance: J. S. Harder, L. McKincis, Mrs. Downs, J. Warbarton, Ed. Warburton. Tracts: Allie Downs, Miss Garmes, Mrs. Wolf. Education; H. Coe, J. S. Harder, J. C. Dillen. Church manic: Mrs. L. Lentz, J. S. Harder. Mrs. M. B. Brooks, Miss Mc­ Omber, Ed. Warbarton. Church extension: H. W. Hewes, I. Purkey, J. S. Harder, Joseph Warbur- NUMBER 48 NORTH CASTLETON. • Mrs. Wm. Tomtwon in on the sick Hat. Mm. E. Lockhart is in Harrow, Ont,, visiting her parent*. Clem. Smith, of Hasting*, spent Fri­ day with his parents. .Several of our farmers have com­ mence to plow for wheat. Mike. Ehret and wife started for In­ diana with team to visit friends. Mim Nellie Young, of town, spent a few days with G. Appleman thia week. Miss Elsa Ellerton is making arange^ men to for a school picnic and excursion soon. ■ * Miss Agie Watering entertained a party of young people^ last Saturday evening. > Isaac Warner was taken with a ton. severe atack of neuralgia, Sunday, and Church records: J. 8. Harder, J. C. is still very sick. Dillen. Charley Bradley has taken unto him­ Parsonage: Mrs. Wileox, L. McKin- self a rib, and die boys played him nim Ed. Warburtin/ some fine music on dinner horns, hprse Estimating Pastor's sdary: J.' 8._______ fiddles,____________ cow Iwlls,____ etc.luo They have the Harder, I. Pnrkey, J. C. Dillon, J. best wishes of tbe public, and may .Warburton, Mrs. L. Lentz. 1 they live long and enjoy a’fainily of 15 children. The W. C. T. U, wjll meet with Mm.. —_ . that that clean-shaved,ahrewd-lmkinf; irnxjn troops they performed the varyoung man .who lias been attractingj’°uf* military evolutions with such nttontion upon our streets for the past; as to win compliments from both •• "«"<■ 0<t>« 'l>»" J- D- Guy. Ho I iu’titutiue offlrora «nd citix.-n«. . » . ■ . . • • .. t_______ __ ______ _* r__ Thu* ILknir tx*ua The Rank was imHh.f-rol institutes! 1.. by Brig.| *'•* ,‘e““ in Involuntary retirement for yZ---------a couple of weeks on account of an ac- Gen. John R. Bennett, of Muskegon as­ A Local Paper oi To-Day. I (Kocher Bros, have "slid” their store , cident. He was oiling tbe felloes of his sisted by Lieut. Gen. H. F. Hastings, of Published every Saturday morning'at $1.50 per ir foot- northward, in order to make buggy by means of a tin trough, a Grand Rapids, and Major Fred. M. Cal­ J.mroC^wnjn.n^^^erooon.l' LOCAL annum. j room for that new building.l quantity of linseed oil and a fire, when kins of Allegan. John Smith’Jr. Sir Kt; । The Nashville blind is making ar- i»FImo\Ai xrpMhin<iop oiev re « ---------------। the oil caught fire and Jesse’s fierce Lieut. Commauder of Detroit Division rnngemrnts to purchase Uniforms, to ’ EKHONAL CIRCULATION, 1,(100 COPIES. OK GE!r‘ U‘ *' I But very few oats are being marketed ; mustache went up in imoke. No.3,W. B. Williams Sir Kt. Comman­ cost $800, and the boys propose to shine ’ p» ADVERTISING BATES: der of Allegan diviaion and A. Lipper as reaplendently and make m good To In-penpie of Barry county, hh yet, the farmers apparently thinking i ----------------music as any band in the county. In ." “ ’ J Pennine work nf U. S. that higher prices will predominate. j A. M. Love of Grand Rapids, gave a ■ Space | Iwk. |"1 mon. |~3 moa. Tfi mos.' 112 mo* Sir Kt. Recorder of the same division the words of Socrates, as he bnde Gen. ■ ia •‘•I® *’.y Mr. R. DeStelhni 1 in. | 9 -75 I £.Lffi*| S_3.86’|£ 5.00 |£ 8.00I practical exemplification of the work- were alsojiresent. -------------Scott farewell when he muled for the ?,ll'r work. "Herod for wile aa 2 «m I ' 1.00 j~~ 2.50 | 5.00 | ~ 8.50 | .14.00 Pete Penfold on Monday brought a ings of the Lewis hand fireextingniahThe officers of the new division are: conquest of Vermontville, “Horos- j l’ie memoirs is a frnno and we 8 tn. I 1.501 3.251 fjobj -14001 ».00 suit in assumpsit against Selah Mapes, er on main street yesterday. By means toum!-—IfaatlDirn Democrat. ff »■«•■' » for Barer county, caution Sir Kt. Commander—E. Y. Hogle. 4_ta., | 406~|____ 4.00J___ 8.001 14.0d~| 25.00 Same adjourned by Penfold to October, of a long, upright box, plenty of kindthe people against buying such works. Sir Kt. Lieut. Com.—L. E. Knanpcn. COMMON COUNCIL 1-HOCKKDtNOS.; W f°r OUl’' by °"r Sir Kt. Herald—F. G. Goodyear. £tn._|_3.M| 5.001 9.00| 1AOOI MOO Z” ,, . Ungs, tar and kerosene, he started a Sir Kt. Guard—S. Greusel. Xcol. | 4-C0 | 9.00 1 16.00 j" 00 I M-00 (Indian I ete,, living up the river, red-hot conflagration. He then dashed Cocxcil Rooms, I I H. J.^LI.EN PviltisiIING CO., Sir Kt. Sentinel—Allen McOmber. Tao'i i&oo | 30.001 55.001 "100.00 says bis mother died in Kent county. I or sprinkled the contents of the exNasHvillb, Aug. 10, 1885. j Agents for State of Mich. Sir Kt. Recorder—W. I). Hayes. BmdncM cards of 5 lines or lea*. 85 per year. a few days since at the advanced age tmguiaher on the fierce flames.and inGrand Rapids. Sir Kt. Treasurer—P. A. Sheldon. Regular meeting. Local notices, ten cents a line cach.lnscrtion, Present, Boston, President: Dickinson, Gal-J H. A. Leedy and Orno Strong repre­ for transient customers; eight rente for regular of 130 yeara, without a grey hair in her gtantly they were subdued. The LewR. DeStellini, head^,’ jg extinguisher is undoubtedly* sent Ivy Lodge, No. 37. in the division. Istin. Glasgow and Wilson, trustee*. home patrons. ' Agents Ban v Co. the ORNO STRONG, Absent, Brook* and Smith. ■ A princely banquet, prepared by mine Chas. L. Webster A Co., The new school house presents an I most reliable., yet simple device for Pnblishcr and Proprietor. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Publishers, New York. Host Parker, of tbe Hastings House, ' * — ( protection from fire extant. imposing appearance. The The account of Thus. E. Niles for $ 10.00 was was a very interesting feature of the THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. work is all done and rafters up. Conpresented and on motion allowed at 88.00. occasion. The dining room was beau­ At Skinner ’ s, Battle Creek, for Gt eta., LOOAL SPLINTERS. Tbe following accounts were prerented and 1. Subscril*™ who do not give express no­ tractor Gillespie is doing the work' former price ISj ctn. tifully decorated with flowers and on motion allowed: tice to tbe contrary are considered as wish Ing thoroughly and well. Georgie Burgmnn ia home from Lan­ evergreen sprigs. After the banquet Jne Burgett .927 34 BARGAIN* IN CLOTHING. to continue tbeir subscription. came £bt)ropriate tonats, and choice »e- David Steven* . sing. In order to close out the balance of H. J. Barnum, of Woodland, while 2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance Eugene Cook waa in tbe village Sat ­ my stock of clothing as much as possi­ lectionsof music eloquently rendered l»y B. B. Downing.. of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ attempting to get into his wagon on ble I will sell it at just half price. Tbi* Miss Grace Greenfield, Mrs. G. H. Ed. Partello........ ue to send them until all arrearages are paid. Thursday, fell and was unable to rise urday. is an opportunity to clothe yourself Clark Rathbum.. Mra. W. E. Burl is at Cedar Spring* Nichols, Rev. A. R. Carnahan and Dr. 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take without assistance. He immediately and boys for winter; very cheap. Don’t John Roberta bls periodical from the office to which they started for home, but with a pale, pale visiting parents. F. IL Timmerman, with Mrs. Tim­ let it pass unbended. Sale to continue until all sold out; don't wait until size* have been directed, be is held responsible till M. L. Cook of the Hastings Banner, merman presiding at tbe organ. Hon. Martin Cooper 3 BS face. Ingersou A Co 15 83 are broken, but strike at once. Re­ he has settled his bill and ordered the paper was in the village yesterday. Clement Smith as toastrwaster, “cover­ Frank McDcrbv3) 8ft member at half price. <On Thursday W. E. Boel, B. B. discontinued. Brooks A Furnisa shipped a ear of ed himself with gloiv.” The Banner’s Taylor Walker 17 87 • D. C. Griffith. Frank Lampman39 25 A If sabscribers move to other phwes with­ Downing. Homer Downing, D. W. haga to Buffalo Tuesday night. report of the toasts is so much better On motion tbe account of Jas. 1*11 beam for out informing the publisher and tbe papers arc Dickinson and Rol. Dunham departed Miss Ella Wood, of Clyde, N. Y., ia than we can write it, that wc copy 84-48 was taken from the table and allowed at sent to tbe former directions, they are held rt - for Sobby lake on a fishing excursion. Best in town and only 10 cents. visiting Miwt Matie Hindmarch. vet batim: Wilson A Marshall. sponsible. T. C. Downing and Frank Dickinson Mrs. C. M. Patnam is visiting rela“The Uniformed Rank,” responded On motion council adjourned. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to TV Call for Ball's Corset and tho followed the pext »iay./ . to’by Gen. Bennett in very appropriate tivea and friends at Kalamazoo. Fmank McDgker. Wx. Bohtox, take periodicals from the office, cr leaving Boston Comfort Corset, at Skinner’s, eloquent remarks, of great, iaterest to Clerk. PresklenU Henry Zuscbnitt and 8. IJebhaoser them uncalled for, is prims facia evidence ot'in- ^)nr citizens have pledged over a Battle Creek. the newly made Sir Knights. are,putting down concrete walks. tentional fraud. “The Subordinate Lodge,” to which rV“ I have large bills to meet this d. Any person who receives a newspaper hundred dollars towards buying uni­ L. 0. Crocker is enjoying n fine trade Chancellor Commander Colgrove re­ month and those knowing themselves H’q’s JerroKM Post, No. 83,(1. A. R., I and makes use of it, whether he has'ordered it forms for the Nashville cornet band. on farm machinery suitable for tbe fall sponded in a glowing tribute to tiro or­ N asbviixs, Mien., Avo. 8,1885. f indebted to me are requested to call at der of Knights of Pythias. Tiro speak ­ The boys have in their treasury about trade. or not, la held in the law to be a subscriber. Jeffords Post takes this manner of tendering therr earliest convenience and settle er referred with pride to the rapid S135 for this purpo*e7 They will buy Mrs. 0. M. Yates. Jackson Graves who has been seri­ growth of Barry and Ivy Lodgeashow- 1their heartfelt thanks to the patriotic and gen. their accounts. uniforms worth nottess than $300. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ously ill for the past two weeks in able ing that there are now upwards of 200 ।enxis dtlxena of Nartmllle for tbe very liberal ry New Carpets just received at Pythian Knights in Barry county. । manner in which they contributed to the sue- Skinner’s, Battle Creelc. President—William Boston. /*Frank, the 10-year-old son of Widow to l>e around again. To "The Grand Lodge,” S«r Kt. ( Clerk—Frank McDerby. of tbe memorial services tn honor of our The band boys will have a 10 eent' Lieut. Com. J. R, Smith responded in ecu . Assessor—Emory Paradr. Kate Jacobs, living a half-mile out of GF* Pure kettle rendered Leaf Lard, hop at the opera houMy'this evening. a pleasing manner. Although hie re­ late comrade and the nation’s chief, Gen. U. S. only 8 cents per pound, at the Old Re­ Tnea»urer— Wm. E. Huel. the corporation, south, last Snndsy Marahal-Taylor Walker. marks were brief, they were to the Grant: and especially are we pleased to men­ liable Market. Ice cream will be served. H. Roe. selected the roof, of a porch is a reclin­ tion the Rcr. Thomas Cox, to whose untiring Street CofnrnlmktncT—Taylor Walker. point and of interest to all present. 1 Frank Wellman, living north, is the Conntable—Jacoh OamuD. Sir Kt. Lieut. Com. L. E. Kuappen <energy this Post is greatly indebted for not only ing place, went to sleep, rolled off and happy father of a 10-lb.)boy, which ar­ f#” An elegant line of Colored Silk* Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Gli responded to “Tbe Endowment Rank.’r iservices rendered on this solemn occasion, but at Skinner’s. Battle Creek. broke both bones of his right arm at Hiram R. Dlcklnaon.' Lyman J. Wilson, i rived at his domicile Wednesday. He dealt largely io staistics showing ।for his loyal and patriotic labors on previous B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gafiatln. the wrist/ NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Harvey Wendell, of John H.Wendell xthe workings and remarkable growth (occasions. ZF. Holler is making changes in his An examination for teachers will be A Co., Detroit, was in the village inter­ of bis branch. Eloquent words Bowed To the Rev. A. A Knappen, orator, and Rev. held at the High School room in the SOCIETY CARDS. from his lips as be portrayed the bene mill which will admit of his using a viewing our grain merchants Mondry. fits accruing to the widows and orphans O. if. Grinnell would we tender our thanks for city of Hastings, on Saturday, August fNONGRBGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. set of rolls which he has never before S9th, commencing at 9a. m. Conditions valuable services. Miss Nellie Truman is making ar- of deceased nieinbenq'knd of the beau - their 1 8. Grinnell. Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ To the Nashville comet band are we greatly and requirements aa heretofore. vices and Ssbtiatb school. Prayer meeting used, and is also adding a new bolting rangments to take a course of study in tiful initiatory ceremonies of this Enoch Andrfs, indebted fur tbe voluntary labors on tbelr part, Thuraday evening. cloth; the floor from his mill will here­ the young ladies seminary at Kalama­ rank. “Gen. H. P. Hsstings responded to and ( Secretary. to whom Jeffords Post is indebted formaay Methodist episcopal: 'church. after be roller-flniahedp zoo. •‘Valiant Sir Knights,” io amost bappv compllmentary services in the past, and to Rev. Thomas Cox, Pastor. Regular ser­ CF" Good Salt, in bulk, only 40 cents Hima Walrath haa taken up his resi­ manner, but he was evidently “too full vices and SabltaCb school Sunday. Prayer whom we owe much of the success of our labors per hundred. Miss Josie Beard aged 17, who has dence at Hastings to ride a harness for utterance,” aa. to the regret of all, meeting Thursday evening.__________________ Marshall, Gallatin A Co. 1on these solemn and impress!vc occasions, as been ill with consumption for the past maker’s horse and manipulate a clari­ his remarks were very brief. IVY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meets at Its “Hastings Division No. 19” was re- 1well as at those gatherings where pleasure Is ry Mrs. 0. M. Yates has lust re­ year, fell a victim to that dreaded des­ netin the cornet band. Castle Hall, every Friday evening. sponded to by tbe doughty Sir Kt. imost desire!. ceived a stock of the justly celebrated troyer on Monday afternoon last The /Shields 6c. Walrath have a complete /Nhields Commander E. Y. Hogle. Commander ■VTA8H VILlE LODGE, NO. 86, I. O. O. F., Also would we Wish to remember Ivy Lodge. Union Sewing Machines, with reverse ■LN Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. funeral was preached by Rev. Cnx. little manufactory up at Dickinson’* Ed. was evidently in his happiest vein, No.87, Knights of Pythias, fortheir attendance feed. Further particulars soon. a* the Sir Knights wereeonvulsed with ‘ Tuesday afternoon, and the remains 1 mill, and are doing fine workj They TEFFERDS POST, No. 82. G. A. R. Reguand Knightly bearing ou this occasion, and laughter at his ludicro.-.s, yet witbale! BUGGIES FOR HALE AT AUCTION. V lar meeting every other Tuesday. were interred in the village cemetery.. have an advt. elsewhere, oquent, description of an encounter be­ trusting that our Supreme Commander may On Saturday, August 15th, I will sell aniel hobmer camp, Na n, s. v. I T. B. Van Wagner and wife, celebrat- tween a squad of Hastings Division 1always enable us to retain that spirit of frater­ at auction a number of double and sin­ Regular meeting second and fourth Satand tbe “enemy.” His witticisms at ’nity which wilt enable us all to lire as He com­ gle buggies and carriages, all in good Eighteen tieketa wen- M>ld from thl. , tbeir 3,th (or chinB the expense of various Sir Knights । mands. •tatlon for tho rr.-or.ion to Detroit dini[) ju tho mid„ „( , |,r(ro namber order. Will be sold without reserve to were applauded to the encore. Hl* To the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps highest bidder; eight months time on MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. Wedneoder. Amon, tboee who took o, lllrlr .cqaeinUncro on Soturdn, speech was a "surprise party” for a 1 .are we under great and lasting obligations, and approved notes, bearing seven percent, • present. H. YOUNG. M. D., PhfricUn aodSiro it in were G. A. Truman, H. Roe and interest. Sail will be held in front of Charlotte Baptists^ivean excurSir Kt C. VanArman out did him­ especially to tbelr President, Mrs. Dr. Barber, my livery barn and conducted by Wm. . geon. «*rt »l<ie Main At, Office hours wife, A. C. Buxton and wife, 8. Lieb- I under whose supervision and manifold labors honser and son Will, J.W. Powles and Bion io Detroit and a boat ride on the self in his response to "F. C., and B.,” 1 E. Griggs. Jacob Osmun. tbe draping and otherwise ornamenting of the the mystic letters that form the tie 1 . rivw Wednesday Aug. 19th. Tbeir which binds Kuigbts each to the other. 1M. E. church and the Post hall was accom­ T. GOUCHER, M. D., Pbyrician and 8ur- Jake Marshall. BF*For tbe best 50 cent Tobacco in • geon. All professional call* promptly “Our Guests and Our Host” was re- iplished. Evidently A. H. Thorp, who had his "Pfcial train leaves this station at 5-.30 two counties, call at sponded to bv Sir Kt. Orao Strong in Wilson 6c. Marshall’s. And yet Jeffords Post can not forget the val­ wife and Gust Woidt, arrested and I »• “• for round trip $9. vhry appropriate remarks, interpersed services of Tub Nbws in publishing, A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. jailed upon a charge of adu-ltry, repenTh" M. C- H. R. officials passed over with bright sallies of wit, doing tint- uable BLACK HILKS, . • Write# Insurance for only reliable cotn- ted, for on Tuesday the day of their. th“ division Thursday- We hope they self and the subject justice. free of coat to us, the notices and other matter American and Imported, never were hfroDuection with our publie gatherings. cheaper than at present, at Skinner’s, examination he did not appear against noticed tbe necessity of taking the adAnd lastly, fellow cltlaena, as the days with Battle Creek. THAT CHURCH DEBT. H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collw«n<l w.. vice of Marshall. Marshall, Gallatin 6c. Co. in • tiooa and coureysndng specUttles. All them, and they were discharged. We us are uumi>ered and our duties as soldier* arc GT New Styles Hosiery for ladies bu«lne*a entnixted to.my cure will receive learn that Thorp and his wife have regard to the erection of a new baggage The Fourth Quarterly Conference bouse. gone to living together again. for tbe present year was held at the that spirit of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty and children, very cheap. Mm. 0. M. Yates. F. T. Boise, tbe druggist, baa a neat, M. E. Church, Nashville, Aug. 9th. until the assembling of the mighty boat above. MAPPEN A VaxARMAN, Lawy«r*. Th* Naahville cornet band Rallied business-like SALT PORK. Loya] E. Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, announcement else- There was a goodly number of officerr. C. H. Van Arman. j Hastings. Mean Pork 7 cental- Clear Pork 8 forth last Monday night acddiaconroed I where.- Mr. B. has a fine stock and present; a good feeling prevailed the E. D. Williawm, E. G. Pottbr, Adjutant. Post Commander. cents, at the Old Reliable Market. LEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: oflferlr Union Rwoet music for the benefit of Meagre. guarantees customers satisfaction meeting and all felt that the year had _____________ __________ H. Roe. Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear H. R. Dickinson, Orno Strong, F. C. both aa regards quality and price. WARNING. passed away pleasantly. & Co., Hartlngz, Mich. Practices in all Courts GT Pearl Shirts, at Skinner’s, Battle Boise, Jacob Oamun, C. L. Glasgow. Geo. W. Mankin’s palace pavillion of the State. The report of committee on church Creek. Tbe best Shirt in the market E. R. White, W. E. BoM. C. M. Put­ show is buled for this village Friday debt was encouraging. Something habit bl buying my husband liquor for the for ei.Ofk__________________ ▼ T lice of tbe Peace. Eapedal attention jnam. Tire boys play well and when over half of tbe whole indebtedness given to Boilections. Hartings, MIcb. GT Salt by the barrel at lowest they get on thoae new uniforms their ray of performers and advertises has been pledged and the pr. spects are Wilson A Marshall. MORY PARADY, JuzUce of tbe Peace. appearance , will be complete. several new and novel feats. Admis­ favorable for raising the whole amount town and in the country, and 1 would publish prices. Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets sion 25 cte., children 15 eta. It is well kaown that we are depending X1NHVILLK ■ ARKKT BKPOMT. D. 8. Laaier, of Detroit l>oard of TOHN LARAMY, Builder, arxi manufacturer I Tbe subject for Sabbath morning at to a great extent, upon the generosity tienee has eeased to be a virtue, and the first •J at sash, doom, blind*, window and door ।trade, was in the village Tburaday; the Congregational church is “The of our citizens for Help. Let our violation after this will be punished to the full frames. Careful attention paid to all work , looking-up the interest of the grain limit of reason in matters of religion.” intrusted me. friends and sympathisers in Nashville trade. On the wav from Charlotte Evening: “The power of temptation.” rpnoa. E. MILES, practical bulkhuK-movcr. he incautiously stuck his head out of' Preparatory lecture Saturday, at 3:30 p. rally round this noble cause aud with prosperous and happy home is made a borne of -1- gives bls careful attention to the raising enthusiasm, energy and enterprise this sorrow and tears through thia accursed habit, tbe car window, when the stlfl brwze m,t aod communion Sabbath morning, bugbear of a church debt will soon be anything I am do to make it different is just quickly wafted his derby Into the great The W. C. T. U. met vnth Mrs. C. N. and right. Mas. L. O. Cbockbb. lifted out of our way. unknown, to tbe edification of the pas-1 Downs on Thuisday afternoon. There Following is a list of the officers THANK*. Flour, sengersand the profit of one of our j was a good attendance, much interest elected for the ensuing year 1885-86. merchants. ‘, manifested, and an enthusiastic meetH. cintty for their klndooss to tbeir daughter Josie Tbis is the eeason of the year when 8eve<»l visitors were in Winn. D. H. Brice. N. W. Hews, J. C. during bcr illness and death. Repairing tbe newspapers are full of accounts '•«***»"<* nod «P«**«*1 thrmselve. Dillen, 0. H. Cole, J. Warburton, , , . : . . ... -highly pleased witl. the work and plans. MARRIED. Shafter, P. McOmber. otdtiM l»»l «x>urrrd with trvm , ' ’.-u,,.—, (.l... in Charles Stewarts: IL Coe, L. McKiunis, J. HR fiDLET-8LAW8ON -Mr. mtary tea tendered by the close of the meeting. Pnrkey, W, P. Eddy, Helen Lentz, J. The Nashville News MATTERS D W J H C K C E Cs the time to the printer. 1 �topped. —r»r<t on the rail folded hands Mp __ m The spider atrtXchrw hi* ailvery wreru. Ami the solemn owl. with the dull "too-whoo. The surra. &Ot* nluwh plant* o'er • tomb n flower. While insiiiy a bltesom at lavaUaat ! 6prHungup o'er the atern of.the old Ob! many a tln-e, with ceaselees hand. I i avepr.shvd it away fnni the pebbly strand ▲nd paddled it down where the atream runs quick. ' . Where the whirls are Wide and tbe eddies are thick. Amt lauiiht d ** I leaned o'er tbe rocking aide, And loosed below in the broken tide, And the bands that lent to the 11. hi »kitf wing* Have lainlllar crown with atenter Unnau; Bat 1 love to inink of Un- hour* that »<1 Aa L rocked where tbe whirl.* their wh'iu* spray nbed. , Ere the Utouom waved or the irreen jxrcw O'er tbe tnoldertos »tcru ot tlx- old canoe. Cinderella on Rolleb’ “The roller rink," observed Phil Chester, with decided acrimony, his countenance rivaling his vermilion hair in hue, “is popular with women, mar­ ried and single, only because of the op­ portunities for flirtation afforded there­ by. As flirtation in my opinion is a vice, I trust, Mrs. Cheater, there will lie no necessity again to request you to l:q a little mote circumspect and' self-deny­ ing" (sarcastically) “in regard to that .fashionable accomplishment." With­ out wailing for a reply he stalked out of the room. Judging from appearances, the reply ■ would have been forthcoming, spicy -and to the point, had he tarried. Pretty Isabel Chester sat behind the tea urn a picture of indignation. Shim went the street door! He had really gone in a rage without a word of tarewell. Two pearly diops rose in the eoft brown eyes, but they neier fell, for, her keen sense of the ridiculous coming to the rescue, she laughed in­ stead—yes. actually laughed heartily, while the irate six-iooter whp Iia«l just -departed scowled and sulked persist­ ently all tlie way down town. Mr. and Mrs. Chester hud l»ecn.mar­ ried six months. This was the fir.it cloud that had darkened their domestic horizon. Mrs. Chester, being an ex­ pert in the use of roller skates, natur­ ally delighted in the amusement. Mr. -Chester as naturally delighted indier proficiency, but being domestically in­ clined, he soon wearied of evenings sjient as it were in the glare of the footlights, and longed f<ir his cosy par­ lor. To add -to his misery tbe green­ eyed monster bod lately found a lodg­ ing in his breast. His’wife, graceful, pretty and fascinating, shone u bright particular star at tho rink, and was conntantiy surrounded by satellites, among whom she distributed her favors with strict impartiality, but. in the jeal­ ous eyes of the homesick giant who alwa\s accompanied her, with far too much liberality. He had vainly en­ treated her to decline on invitation to a masquerade to be held the ensuing -evening. Entirely unconscious of tho torture endured by the poor fellow in behold­ ing her bright smile.-* bestowed u]>on others, and delighting in her guy und becoming costume, she decidedly re­ fused to humor such a foolish caprice. Hence Mr. Chester's disserattion upon flirtation! When he returned to din­ ner that evening, however, there was do tn.ee of displeasure visible. He mutely ■apologized by his affectionate greeting tor tho omission of the morning goodd>y kiss, and. insisting that his wife (who intended representing Titania i should don her costume that he might judge of tbe effect, admired her to her heart's content. Delighted at this unexpected amia­ bility, Isabel kissed him enthuaisati•cally, exclaiming : “Dear old Phil, yon shall not be martvried at the rink again this winter. After to-morrow night I will remain at home. ” Tho next day at noon, as Mrs. Ches­ ter was carefully securing a long black plume in the brigand hat destined to cover her husband’s auburn curls at the tnaaqnerade, she was surprised by that gentleman in propria persona. ’ “It is a regular shame, Isabel," be­ gan he at once. “1'11 have to miss the rink to-night. 'Hava received a sum­ mons to Hardscrabble at ouee. I can’t possibly roturn before to-morrow even­ ing, ro you will have to invito some of your lady friends to accompany you.” Loud were tho little lady’s lamenta­ tions while hastily preparing a lunch lor her beloved, and doleful were tho refle<4ions after his departure. Fond as she undoubtedly was of amusement and admiration, she was still fonder of hdr husband, and her glowing antici­ pations of pleasure rapidly faded as ho <lisspfiearc d from view. She almost re­ solved to stay at home. She wm sadly replacing Um? brigand hat in ite box, when her attention was attracted to a note on the floor. Pick­ ing it up she glanced carelessly at it. A bewildered expression crossed her faos as she read, and her pretty brows were still puck* red in a thoughtful frown as she left the room. When Mr. Chester withdrew from his wife’s presence so hastily the pre­ ceding ruing, his scowling counten­ ance was but a faint reflection- of his true inwardness. Viewing Isabel’s ac- Cai.nuts, cut, aso Webster. I goes in society, in fart be cannot, as hi* : character is questionable." She usoert•ed that she bowed & only one and not I to liinn * Then it will bo necessary for In the first half of tbe century there ' you to cut his ac^naintanee, Ijecarwe he wero three statesmen in this country ‘1 associates with 'questionable company." who arc always drought of together, I■ The true facts in that case are that the aud whoso lines of * political conduct, ' man sho kpew was a lawyer. The two qow agreeing and now divergent, ji men ho was walking with were client* crossed each other at many points. ; of. his aqd had just met him. He did Clay, Webster, and Calhoun wero side |I not and does not meet them socially.” by side the toaster spirits of American —Yor,k Mail and Express. irolitics from the t.me of Madison to Tbe Mind Cure. that of Pierce, those momentous and • Miss Louisa M. Alcott writes in the preparatory yearn ul the nation. In . close relation to these mon was Jack­ Woman's Journal: “As many invalids have written to Cinderella was not.visible ojnong the son, who knew as littlo. of statesman­ rink and at once nought for Titania. gay throng. He sought the familiar ship nt Washington as at New Or­ ask my opinion of .the mind-cure, and She was nowhere visible. After -unsuccensfully seeking her alcove, bis heart; beating more rapidly leans. He was nu incarnate will,.a bull as various fulsc report* are coing throughout tho entire hall, he conclud­ than behooved a sober Benedict to in" a - china nhop. ■ There were these about I will briefly give my own ex­ ed that Isabel had preferred, in his ab­ whom flirting was a bete noir, as ho be- three and no fourth. Clay was iiorn perience, leaving others to profit by it •held the graceful littlo form seated in 1777, Webster in 1782, and Calhoun or to try the experiment, ns they choose. sence, to remain at home. "Writer’s cramp and an -overworked in the same year and two mouths later. Overwhelmed by the contemplation, therein. ■ “How could you desert me so cru­ Calhoun died in 1850, and Clay and brain were the ills I hoped to mitigate of such self-sacrifice, the groou-eyed monster hid his'diminished head. elly?" cried he, reproachfully, in greet-, Webster in lb52. Clay and Cxi’lhoun by the new cure, of which marvelous Just as he was about to leave, intend­ ing.- “I should have despaired of see­ entered Congress in 1811, and Webster accounts were given me. With a yery ing to return homo and confess all Jiis ing you again had it not be» n for this in.1813. Their biographies aro tho his­ earnest desire to make a fair trial, I double-dealings to his wife, a soft voice toy. You are the veritable Cineerella." tory of their own times. Calhoun’s life took alxmt thirty treatments, finding it he’ continued, tenderly fitting the skate is not as fascinating os those of his a very agreeable and interesting experi­ ,at his elbow murmured: peers. Their lives were rich' in ]>er- ence to a certain point. No effect was • “Is Fatima also an inmate of the upon her little foot. “Cinderella doomed to wander alone," sonal incidents, and had a warmth of felt except sleepiness for the first few fatal closet, that Blue Beard skates sighed the masque. “The Prince appears color which his lacks, being statuesque times; .then mesmeric sensations occa­ alone?" sionally came, sunshine in the head, a Turning quickly he beheld a charm­ not, and Fatima, jealous in her turn, and cold. With -hia abstract theories closely watches Bluebeard, L st he bo^ he was xs cold as an abstraction. The sense of walking on the air, and slight ing figure at his side. "I await the Prince,"'she whispered. stow upon others tho devoirs which be­ vices of Clay and Webster make them trances, when it was impossible to stir . interesting. Clay was a gambler, and for a few moments. “I fear my cruel sisters have ensnared long to her alone." “Much cheerful conversation, tbe so­ Bluelieard blushed beneath his mask. Webster was devoted to drink and him, and that ho may prove recreant to “Fatima does not exist," he declared. sensuality and evaded his obligations. ciety of an agreeable person, and the poor Cinderella." ' hope that 'springs eternal in the human “Let me console you for his faith­ “Cease this badinage, and remove tho Calhoun was like old, J.ohn Adams, your honorable, temperate, and clear, and breast,’ made these earlier weeks very lessness,” gallantly replied Blue Beard. envious mask which conceals pleasant. But when no bodily pain “Alas!” replied the mosque, coquet- features from my longing eyes," setting he liyed in the South and didn’t use was alleviated, apd instinct warned that tisl.lv, “do you seek another victim? the example by throwing Blrtbeard's tobacco. As a rejires* ntative man ho is most interesting, and he was the something was wronged, I began to You wish,' perhaps, to add~6iqderella stern visage across tho room. genius of slavery. It is a difficult question and doubt a theory which to the gory assemblage already in \-our- _>C'inderella.drow back. “ What ?"she echoed, “Fatima docs not matter to decide who was first among claimed to cure cancers, yet could pot closet," and, skating off, s^lc joinodthe exist? Hivi she, too, been relegated to the nnti-sluvery advocates, whether help a headache. I made myself os crowd. • Z tbe silent company in the fatal closet?" Garrison, Phillips, or Brown, bnt passive! us a reasonable being can; hop­ Forgetting Iris homily upon flirtation, “Ob, hang Fatima!” ejaculated Phil,' there is no doubt who is first in the ing that since lunatics and children so lately delivered, anil abandoning all block list of slavery defenders. Cal­ were helped, I also couhl bo if 1 gave inelegantly, clasping her hand. thought of leaving. Blue Beard fol­ -“With all my heart," replied Cinder­ houn is first and there is nc second. up trying to see, believe, or under-, lowed, admiring her graceful figure ella, calmly, removing her mad: os she On the heights of his bad eminence he stand. But when thirty treatments left and trim little feet, which her short sits in silence and reserve, while far the arm no better, and the head much spoke. dress fully displayed. Dropping her hand as though it below him are tho pygmies, unconscious worse, I dared lose no more time, and Determined to discover if she was wero a scorpion, Phil started back. that he uses them aa-puppets of his returned to the homerpatby and mas­ one of his acquaintances, he accosted sage from which I hud been lured by Banquo’s ghost produced no greater iron will. her, but the mask effectually concealed horror and consternation than wore de* ' From 1833 tojiis death Calhoun was the hope of finding a short and easy her features from his inquiring gaze,picted on Kis countenance. part of the time with the Democrats way to undo in a month the overwork, and, ply his questions as skilltully us and part of the time with the Whigs, of twenty years. Was Cinderella then so hideous? he might, , “This is my experience, and many Alas for Phil! The face before him, and always for State rights. Ho was —tbe woman, a* ever. on implacable enemy to Jackson. But others who have made the experiment although fair enough to captivate any More adroit than the man, ixutied every cnman, possessed to his terrified vision his touchstone on any question was tell the tame story, while half the fal>• deavor ulons canes reported to me prove to be to ascertain her identity. Fascinated bnt tho beauty of a Nemesis. Cinder­ slavery. He saw that slavery or free­ failures like my own when investigated. dom must be paramount in this land, by her wit, he remained enehaiaed to ella was his wife. “My opinion of tha matter is that be­ Y'es, fiis wife, whom he had supposed and he loved slavery. But he wotQd her side. Subjects gay, grave, and ing found* d on a fnrt which no one de­ (oh, faithless Benedict!! sentimental, ut home, with only her virtuous resolu­ not disrupt the Union. He maintained the right of slavery in the Territories, nies, namely, the power of mind over tions for company, looking provokiugly ■ were discussed. iiodv, there”is truth in it and help, if The evening sne«l rapidly by. In cool and tantalizing, evidently mistress to reclaim fugitive slaves, and to keep it is not overdone and more claimed up the slave trade, and to re euslave vain Blue Beard implored Cinderella of the situation. for it than is due. Every physician has free blacks'in a slave State. There Poor Phil staggered weakly to a chair, to allow him n glimpse of her face. cases where the mind rules the body, \\ ith soft laughter, she bode him await covered with shame us a garment, and must be either this or no slave. The and works wonders with science to lend L'uiou was nothing compared toslav ­ coveting the • fate of Duthau and the hour for unmasking. a hand; but to ignore such beand At length Cinderella declared herself Abiram. Naught said he. What was , ery. He and the Abolitiouists believed rely only on the blind groping, self-de-. overcome by fatigue, and requested her there for him to say ? And that littie that slavery and freedom couhl not lusion or temporary excitement which coa'esce. In 1832 Jackson was re ­ woman sat immovable, holding him with cavalier to procure her a glass of wine, elected and went out of office in a blaze the mind cure brings to most, is a mis­ Phil Chester was an ardent advocate her eye. At lust, pitying tho abasement of the of glory, and after him—the deluge. take. of total abstinence, his especial horror “Mesmerism, unconsciously used, He had smashed tho currency and tne culprit, she said, handing him tho luck ­ being a woman who could “look upon perhaps, does much; curiosity, the love the wine when it is rod" with u view to less note fr< m the costumer, which hud banks os a monkey would a watch. of the miraculous, the hope of health, drinking it; but in his personation of betrayed his plan to her sharp woman’s Vim Buren had one-term, but failed (or wit: ’ a second. In 1841 Calhoun was Tyler's and more than all, tbe yearning of Blue Beard he seemed to have forgot­ weary spirits for divine support, lends “The next escapade of the kind which Secretary of State. He favored Texan ten that a* well as several other things annexation and defeated Van Buren ! this new craze its charms, and attracts you attempt, Mr. Chester, be a little which it behooved him to remember. the crowd of sufferers who til! the in hut aspirations and made Polk the Oblivious of his former scruples he more cureful in regard to your corre­ rooms and pockets of the jicrsons who flew tor skated) to execute her bidding. spondence. A woman who. flirts is a President, it was the question of ex­ profess the bepliiig gift. Be turning through the throng who hisus natur.e, but mon seems to exer­ tending slavery really, and the annex­ “If it be all they claim, may it pros­ ation of Texas gave an impetus were now unmasking, to his surprise cise the lordly privilege of boldly in­ slavery and aho to. anti­ per and grow clearer, h gher, and he found her seat vacant. Traversing dulging in the selfsame thing’ fur to stronger, for we.need all tbe help wo the ball he scanned each costume, but which he sternly condemns tho gentler slavery. The war hud actually be­ can get to meet the new diseases that sex. In other words, assuming him­ gun. Calhoun feit he had won a great failed to discover Cinderella. victory in securing Texas, and in elect­ afflict us. If it l.e a delusion, as some Disconsolate and piquod, he entered self to possess the united wisdom nf the of us believe,Met those who practice it and the prophets, he, in ing Polk, but there were more to win. the alcove from whence she had so law beware how- they coin money out of th< his own opinion, emerges clean from Tbeu came the war with Mexico, the successfully eluded him. Wilmot proviso und squatter sovereign­ suffering of fellow creatures, and blind­ Springing forward with an exclama­ tho defiling pitch, and issues the desty. Ualhoun drew out of politics; the ly lessen faith in God and man by IKitic command. Do as I say, and not as tion, he seized a glitterftg object from promising what they can not perform. ” do! ‘Flirting, in my opinion,’ she election of 184« had no interest to him. the chqir she had occupied. Cinderella JLu 1850 Clay made another compromise, Tbe Penalty of Politeness. had forgotten one of her roller skates. quoted with acid sweetness, ‘is a vice, and his admirers, who had voted for On one occasion Colonel J. wxs the and the roller rink seems to be popular Truly a dainty affair of shining nickel with men only because of the opportu­ him for thirty years, could do so no guest of a friend for a day and night. in imitation of tne famous slipper. more. The fugitive slave law was one At supper tbe gentle lady of the house Full of exultation, Phil thrust this nities for flirtation thereby afforded.'"* Phil, still speechless, gave her an part of the compromise. But Calhoun asked him which ho preferred, coffee trephy in his pocket, and the enter­ wanted the whole Union to be given up or tex “Coffee, if yon please, madam." tainment posse-sing no further charms imploring glance totally inconsistent to slavery, to convert the Union into a for him, wended his way to his hotel. with the tierce character he bud os- National League of Sovereign States, he replied. The Colonel was known by Before returning to his unsuspecting slimed, which Isabel's tedder heart with two Presidents, one from the North his most intimate friends to be a great devotee to hot coffee. Next to hot Tom . wife the ensuing day. ho inserted the could not withstand. She extended her hand forgivingly. and the other from tho South. He last and Jerry, nothing so pleased his pal­ following advertisement in the lending “Oh," cried the ashamed and repent­ appeared in the Senate on March 13, ate as a delicious cup of coffee. Imagine papers: 1850, with a tierce light in his eyes and his concealed chagrin and astonishment, WIU Cinderella appoint a mex-tin^ thnt ant husband, as ho pressed the little a furrowed face, his gaay jpun Koing in therefore, when his fair hostess on this Blue Beard may return her skate ,o*t at the hand to his lips, “what an ass I have been! How you must despise me! Oh, sorrow to the gr ve. Yet he had a gar­ occasion said to him: “Ah, Colonel J., masquerade? Bur* llKARD. Loving little Isabel greeted him with Isabel," as, glancing ruefully at her den of a home, n loving family, and . d- 1 have made the discovery that our wifely tenderness. In reply to his laughing face, he saw thereon depicted miration from all. But he was a lonely cook has- neglected to warm the coffee man, isolated by the intensity of his for slipper. Truly I urn sorry. We hypocritical inquiries as to her enjoy­ forgiveness and love, “you are on anideas. He wanted the Union to bo giv­ have plenty-coffee, but.it is cold.” ment of the masquerade, she smiliagiy get’ en over to slavery, and the nation would But the politeness, the native gen­ showed him her costumo—unworn. “No," she replied, with her charm­ Throwing her arms around his neck ing smile, “only poor Cinderella on not take his drastic remedies. He knew tility of Colonel J. was not to l>o daunted and kissing his guiltily blushing cheek, roller skates, who, in default of u bet­ slavery would perish, and when he said, by his unfortunate manifestation of the she said sweetly, “What pleasure could ter, is comiKilled to accept Bluebeard “.My poor South.” on his dying bed, he cook’s negligence. Ho'quickly replied might have heard the tramp of “March­ with a smile: “Well, well, madam, how I have had without you. Phil, dear. I for her Prince." ing through Georgia” fortunate. Do you know, madam, that have been reflecting upon your words, IsuImjI, from her vintage ground, On March 28, KO, he died, and I really prefer cold coffee, and that I and feel that you are right There is could afford to be generous. Indeed, nothing more wicked than for married her sweet disposition, naturally in­ Webster and Clay eulogized him. For never drink it any other woy. Surely, the next ten years he was the spirit of my dear lady, the neglect of the cook people to i’.irU You are so good and clined her to mercy aside. As f6r Phil, his'demon of jealousy the slave power. In 1852 there were just fits my appetite nt thia time. Thank true that your conduct shall be my pat­ 15 j,000 votes against slavery, but you tern henceforth. But how flushed you was completely exorcised, and so, in only in '1856 1,!'41.244. Then the Dred With a smile that was divinity itself, are, Phil; I am sure you are feverish.” the words of tho old story, “they lived The object of this solicitude was in­ happily ever afterward.”—Chicago Scott decision that tho negro had no the gentle Colonel serenely sipped his rights the white man was bound to re­ cup of cold coffee and i ho lady of the deed uncomfortable. He dearly loved Ledger. " spect hastened mutters. Within fifteen house felt most pleasant over the turn his wile, and the unconscious irony of yeArs after Calhoun's death slavery was taken by what most housekeepers The Vse of Fans, her innocent words pierced his heart a thing of the irrevocable past and the woqld have considered a terrible mis­ Still he was determined to see the end When fans were first introduced into of this adventure. That little witch Europe they were used by men a* well war was over. State rights, nullifica­ fortune. tion. and secession hail been tried as by Next morning the atmosphere was Cinderella should not outwit him. as women, but it was soon discovered In due time an answer appeared to that tho awkward hands of masculinity firemud found wanting; they had gone cool and bracing, just the right kind of down in dust and smoko to a grave weather for the hot coffee-drinker to his advertisement, stating that Cinder­ 1^1 nothing in common with on implo- whence no voice can ever summon them. enjoy bis favorite beverage. Colonel ella would meet him at the next mas­ nflmt so light and graceful, and soon it querade, -which was to occur in a week. became the sole prerogative of woman Calhoun was a man of perfect integrity J. took his seat at the cozy breakfast­ What a week for him! Isabel had to carry a fan. In her hands it became in mind and heart Tho Boys in Urav table, having quite forgotten the'inciwere his words ia flesh, but he builded deut of tho supper the night before, never been more loving. Her soft a means of fascination, of grace, of bro^rn eyes rested often upon him with love-making, of coouetry, and of a kind better than ho knew. “There is a di­ but the thoughtful housewife had not. great solicitude. Truly he was unlike of silent talk on all kinds of subjects. vinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew “Colonel J., I have your coffee co d for you this morning, aa you stated that himself. His appetite was a thing of To it she confided her joys, her hates, them how wc may." you never drank any other kind.” the past; his manner, abstracted one her revenges, and after the combat she And Colonel J., with rather a cold . A Question of Etiquette. moment, wildly hilarious another, be­ would kiss it as a duelist sometimes smile and a colder “thank you, madam,” trayed that he was laboring under Whenever a lady bows to n gentle ­ does his sword. A French lady of the accepted his second cup of cold coffee, great excitement. time of Louis XV. declared that, how­ man and some five or six men are with and, though it was a bitter’ pill, be His wife, seriously alarmed, implored ever agreeable, graceful, and elegantly him that a bo u not acquainted with, all drank it, and through the meal his him to confide his trouble to her, as­ of them lift their lints. “ Thia in per ­ dressed a lady might be she would gentleman friend and companion guest serting her willingness to share his necessarily be ridiculous unless she fectly correct.” aaul a foshionablo gen­ on the opposite side of the table hod to sorrow as well as his joy. knew bow to handle a fan; that you tleman, “but it leads to queer com­ place his napkin to his face several As may be imagined, Phil’s discom­ plications sometimes. Those who see could tell a Princess from a Countess, fort was not lessened by her loving the bow imagine tbe lady is aquain ted times to conceal his laughter.—Talbot a Countess from a Marquise, a Marquise (Go.) New Era. consideration, but he acknowledged from an untitled lady, by tbe delicate with all, or perhaps several at least If that his business affairs were a trifle It has been said with truth that a movements of her fan, and that this one in the group happens to be outside confused, and that he would be again the pale of society or the charmed cir­ half hour on a croquet ground, under subtle instrument, by its opening and obliged to leave town for a night or cle in which the lady moves, it certain­ adversity, will better display the real cloainp, its raising and falling, its ly places the man who is with thorn in disposition of a person than any other two. sweeping and waving, its pointing and a’ very unfavorable light Indeed, it acquaintance of years’ duration. If a Isabel hade him good-by with a ten­ beating, conveyed an encyclopedia of 1 would*or should make him careful of the der kiss, and without having referred, person is small and mean anywhere it meaning. at all to the masquerade which chanced company he walks in on the streets at will show on a croquet ground; if he to occur upon tho night of his depar­ all times. A lady spoke to a gentle- will cheat, be will do it there; if he Nothing to Offer. mam on Fifth avenue not long ago. He ‘will go ZLock on a— friend, he will do it ture. Bnt strange to say, although she - — — ’ it expressed great concern that 'Phil “Have you,” asked the Judge, of a was with two other men. They politely when that friend is getting the best of should be obliged to leave home while recentlv convicted wan, “anything to raised their hats,too. Her brother was a closely contested game of crouuet; so unwell, and vowed that she should offer tho court before sentence is driving past in a drag. He saw the। while, on the other hand, if yon have' be wretched until he returned, he had passed?” three men l»ow to his sister. He stop­ known a man to be •’a.juare” through no sooner left than slm threw herself “No. your Honor," replied the pris­ ped and had her to get up beside him the croquet season, you may safely down on the sofa and laughed until she oner, । the scat______ “I am shocked, ” _________ he said,_ trust him with your purse or your “my lawjfer took my last cent”— _on ___________ .... “to find you know Mr . He never secrets. Exchange. tions throngi: the medium of Watt's ' Oracelera Phil had held many argufamons “yellow spectacles," her refusal .manta with his conscience during the to relinqniaii the nraqui-rado suggested .last Lut “ week-. —*“ The r*n “ eouscioustwas ‘— “of * *— hav‘ to his jsnudtood mind that she expected ing ‘ allied himself closely with Be»l«eto meet an old admirer there. Innuiner- bub weighed heavily upon hi* straight­ nature, although he •atroto able trifles light as air were confirma- forward ‘ tion strong to his jealous heart of the to banish accusing thoughts by de­ truth of this foolish fancy. But .how ciding that bis first escapade should .— —■ i——• . i* feat, often concluding hia inward «tay to prove her duplicity? Eureka! Ho i would pretend to be called out of town, ’ debate by quoting tho not very refined order a costumo sent to a hotel, and go i proverb a» applicable to the ease: I from thenoe to the masquerade, where, < “Wh'at ia sauce for the goose is sauce ■ unknown to his wife, he 1 could' watch i for the gander." Procuring his cos­ her proceedings. i tume os before, be hied gleefully to the sfrategr,'in the i rink, tho littlo skate hidden in Highly elated at . done; ._ of Blue 111..,. Beard —»•’s .............. 1.. cloak. -.1 V garb o.f ’Blue Beard he repaired to ai tlqi ample The Bee-Hive New Millinery. A fine line Ladle*' and Cbildreu’* Buuncta and Hate—Um UtcK popular styles, * trhi'nicd loonier. Our Plush Flowers. Balls Tinsels, Crescent^ Sprays, Bud*, etc., for ornamental and fancy work, ore something new, and cannotjfall to please ■ . ■ , the todies. ; FOR FANCY WORK, Crewel*. Chenille. Araaene. Filling Silks, Rick Rack, Novelty BraRU. Working Cottons. New stock and ItArert prices. Mater• Lal for French decorative work. Stomping done to order. ------ ALSO------ Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, T-acei., Rib­ bons, Hair-net*. Corset*, Hoslcnr, Hand Bags and many other arltcie*. Hce our nil wool braided Jersey at $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. Mr. Cable pay* hl* undivided attention to thl* art, au<! birlng had much experience can assure patron* natufsctlon. Bini* and animals mounted to order Ju a durable and antetic manner. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. The TS'uiHliwill© ENGINE WORKS Were never so well equipped for the turning out of all manner ot Engine ^nd Job Work As it Is at the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Slinfting. Pulleys, Hunger*, Saw Arbors, Buzz Hnw Jlacliincs, Bee Hire Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Buzz Saw Mill. lire Hlvtt Machine Wood Lathes, ‘▲t-inch swing Saw Arbor* S10 to 20 Ordinary boring of Agricult ural En­ gines, and b»:w ring* Other work at proportionate rate*. ’ My engines arc of mvoun design and are made In 5, 10 and 20 horse power, and are tbe l>e*t engine in the market ft will pay alldt-Mring engine work to see me. My Bee Hive Machines have an all Iron frame, double arl>-r, and will do every descrip­ tion of light rawlncSAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM MERED In a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. Wind Mills Wells fjtst year I labored to please my patrons with good goods and work, and as a result the pros)H-cts for a rush of business this year are bright­ er than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug Completed and equipped In first-class, work­ manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, used In tubular wells. Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. This mill U conceded die best In dm. It has a stiff wheel, and the machinery la capped ovdr. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanka, etc furnished on abort order. Repairing Old Wells A SPECIALTY. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. JLJELLO. SIU! Are you going to build f II ao, it will pavjyou KELLOGG & BELL They make a apedalty of Interior Work and Decorations, For reaidencea, churches, school houaes and all public building*, aucif aa Pilasters, Balusters, Jte'wel Posts, Hand Bailings, Crooks' and Easlngs for Slain, Tbelr facilities for this description of work Ornamental Scroll Work, BRACKETS of every description, MOULD­ INGS of every conceivable style, from seven inches Ln width down. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Planing, Matching and Re-Sawing. positively no botch work done. Respectfully, , KELLOCC & BELL. �tlw wu^ to the Cap;t<J, for I fait ^lurt I I ■ thi»m."y THE FARMER. lotlowin* num- Sandy land la general!/ too dry. Addin* nt*d<<d moisture. trades. f irrnl>tb!ng a min­ eral in which sandy soil la usually deflci«nt. osrtovtkllln acre,' So grapevine*. Our friend bad no horns. so be hired tbe-ground broken In tbe fall. When spring arrived the lurid vu plowed turulu. well harrowed, and ply the requisite mutter carefully planted at the proper distance*, and then came the work of tillage. Au occasional day's hire for a man and own arira and a good, bright hoe tended tho and cemriaUu aa wali.ak many mon could. would be In tbe stables doing nothing. •' THE POULTERER. tl»n ef Health. truck was put in and small trults. When were found' to hare healthy growth, and tended along with tbe tail came Urn plants made a very line and thero was a splendid A advantage, while the remainder was ready for a live dtsposaL Enough had been realised One decided objection to ,tbe plan of tak­ ing eom in t!:c ear to the mill to be she■ led and ground is that it wastes the cobs. An­ other ia that many mill aliellers waste as much as the toll. Corn cobs should not be taken from the’ farm. They have consider­ able manurtal va<u~, bciBg rich in potash, and on heavy soils they help to make tho land light and more easily cultivated. In heaps exposed to the rain they will rot down utod aa fine .mold. vance. buy a few berry-boxes, and have a little left. In tbe village there was an enterprising grocer who had been a keen observer of our friend'* fruit garden, atm he made advances toward securing the crop for sale. He woald sell the fruit at a commission of fifteeu per for dollar—if goods were taken hi payment for berries. ' There would be only the straw­ berries to put lu market the second scasoa, but our friend had planned so well os to varieties, and given them such attention. ■* rould yield a handsome tli at the acre priOfts; don't display iong Mnes of family The suggestion of a per son observing the Don't have fancy devices for,pictaropearockn Hi Prueiect Park that a profitable frames. Piature-irames should be or gilt, or ■specniatMn rwwmiMtinn might r.e made by Hmrtlrnr Mrnln.it rrnvn- nr .-..I... nnvrr r.r start Ing na ..vU peacock ranch, for supplying the market CM-nauirntcd leather-work, never of shells or burr*, or of anything fantastic. Whatever the material, let ornament be sparingly used. Picture-frames should set off tbe picture and not sec off themselves. Mail anti HrjttxM called at Dcltiionlco'a to axurn or a bric-a-brac dealers collection to your apartments. A few articles selected with Judgment, sod with their relation to the col­ My; but nlthouyh sometime# eaten in Bu- or scheme in view, give a score of beauty and repose such as we should seek to obtain in our homos. pense to gratify their appetite. Tbe meat is coarse, and if cheap would not tic cared lor nt alt' As to the liver being a dlcicacy, that dow hangings do much toward relieving bardepends on taste. Fanciful persons will ap­ renueM. Some brlcudjrne la very destyable. prove of things that other* would not care about. As a novelty it might go for a short time, but Ido not think tbe dish-would be­ Don't paint pictures or ornau.om come so popular as the goose liver among epicures. It is.mr opinion that tbe rearing of tbe pea fowl for the purpose of supplying effect is loufl and iflMiirbing. tbe table would not be euoccsaful, and very Don’t select high colors tor your furniture covering. Blue or pink satin may do for a should peacock farming be indulged in by lady s boudoir, where the whole scheme of many persons. treatment is light and deHcuie, but in a draw­ ing-roonr for general use it is qul of place. said Mr. H. A. Bass foul, a feather dealer. • Don’t purchase potlchomanlc, or resort to ••With tho exception ot ostrich feathers, any of thri make-believe devices for orna­ which have become staple as the richest or­ menting glass or china. Imitations and sub­ nament of the kind, tho business of feather* terfuges of all kinds should be avoided. is very iahclfuL and since it has become an Don't bring Into your rooms intonyruous art to make artlBcial feather* to imitate the things. HaVe variety but not discords. A real, very little business is done in peacock single bit of loud, -raw color is very disturb­ feathers. If it should become a craze, to uso ing. One picture not welt selected may throw peacock feather trimming, art would supply the whole room out of key. The general ef­ all that nature could not provide, and at tho fect must not be lost signt of.—ChrUtian Cn- delicacy. All unproductive land ia commonly called than would bo required to supply the de­ poor. In many canes this poverty and un­ mand for years.” productiveness is due to bad managi-mcnt chostxl on time, wd then TSo second year's -Thero have been seasons,-' said Mr. H. 6. rather than sterility. If in a rich farming tillage was ralrtlj done: besides, a conveyance Bosworth, another feather dealer, ••when Section low land is not productive, tbe ___ _____________ the transportation of tho peacock feathers wore in demand, but not chance* are that u few underdrains will berries. Throe j oung girls were engaged to more than the regular market could supply. make the land all right; but do not attempt do tbe berry picking, which wiih his own At the present time they are a drug. 1 do to drain lhe land in a locality where the help was sufficient. Before tbe tlrou came not believe my talcs of such feather* in the for harvesting tbe crop there were many last four years would aggregate S-Vj, nnd largely composed of the sediment washed on weeks allowed for cultivation, which was this amount is hardly likely to be increased It from adjoining fields, nnd If these have done mostly by horse. No culture being during the next four years. As to a peacock never been fertile the Alluvial soil partakes needed for lhe strawberries, the two re­ ranch being successful in this country, of the same character. maining acres of otber'friills could be easily teatber dealers have had experience enough handled and kept in good shape. To tie sure in the attempt to raise ostriches. Tito f<«tbersof tbe domestic birds, oven In their na­ such as cutting back the raspberry canes, tive country, nre far inferior to those of tbe foliage but in it* grain. An Excessive making berry boxch*. culture being tbe groat-. birds tn tho wild state. That is the CArewith the ostrich. Tbe feathers of the tame turkey amount of nitrogen in fertilizers make* do not cohw up to tho e of the will turkey, straw, but without a proportionate amount of pods. This- is more mpecially true in began to rlpeu. and root: tho lierry-plcking and why should it be any different with tbe coarse stable manure, which heats in the came on in earnest. Ail this time the other peacock? 1 would not put S10 in any spec­ soli, causing inert-used warmth. Finely plants were making a fine growth and were ulation of that kind.'' "The peacock.” said a bird fancier, “is a rotted manures, or nitretaa in their concen­ not ueglectod. Ihe aero of strawberries trated form, arc often apparently a* helpful lurntd out splendidly, the total number of native of Japan and the Asiatic Islands, and to grain production as mitwral fertilizers. quarts being l,*00 arid over. They first 1 do not think could be profitably raised in They undoubtedly make available tome min­ brought -0 cents u quart, then fell to U. tht-p this country, any more than tho ostrich. H eral plant ft od in the soil that would otber- to its. and finally to 10 cents a box. All this has rarely been used except as an ornament­ was very satisfactory, and next year another al bird to be placed on gentlemen's lawns. strawberry crop and a full crop from the If it could have been suoceastuUy reared In thin country, there would have been plenty change inert ntirojeu in tbe >oll to forms in started, and ho gradually increased ht* fields of persons before this who would have tried until now be hns twenty acre* in small fruits tho experiment. As an article of food alone. Any otbeb man can do just as well It would not succeed, for the egjs are strong and the tosh, even of and perhaps belter. young birds, is far from agreeable. not very old, when salt pork with potatoes The guinea fowl is far preferable, nnd yet and Dread constituted tho staple diet of The best of the winter pears arc tho that is not popular. There is a areal var.cfy farmers in nrarly all parts of tho country. Only excessive ban! work could make such Anjou, Lawrence, nnd Vicar. 'J boy ripen in in peacocks, but the white bird 1» the most diet al all endurable. Thus two evils offset the order named.and theiant two are very pro­ esteemed, nnd commands tho highest prlro. against each other, and made life In lhe ductive varieties. There is usually a brisk This Is ns a curaxitr only, and l-ecausc It is an ornament to a well-kcut lawn of a genticcountry poasibie, though hard nnd disagree­ demand for them during the holidays. able. Much of this is changed now. Farmers In order to keep the striped bectlo from tauu s mansion. Tbe tail of the white pea­ are not obli. ed to work so hard, with their the vines tbe experiment was trx-lof placing cock has a stiver-Uke eye. which glistens in bands, at least, a* they did before labor­ corn-cobs dipped In coal tar near tho hills. the sun when spread out. 3 here are other saving machinery took tbs brunt of toil While tho practice dki not entirely prevent flue varieties wljlch rarely reach this market; from the toughest jobs. With less revere the ravage* of the bcet’.e, tbeir numbers but the green peacock 1* the most common. These are not very valuable now, aud would labor aud greater care and thought required. were largely diminished. . SoArnuf-s applied to gooseberry or to pur­ Tume bird* always degenerate in plumage, rant bushels will kill moss growing on tbetn. and if peacocks were farmed they would de­ is not a luxury but a noecasuy. it should The application may be made at an >■ time. generate In.the woe way. In olden times a constitute a considerable part or the summer diet. For tne women and children plenty of applications may be required, bums the suds niasU-d peacock, with the tail feat her* spread, fruit has always been a n<-ce*slty. Now that is an excellent fertilizer the trouble will be would lomctlHios be-placed at one end of a the health of husbands and fathers depends more than compensated for by the increased baronial table, while a boar's bead would be at the other. I think this was more for orna­ upon an abundance of fruit, it is to be hoped ment than use. fora boar's head Is tar from that sotting out plantations will not be negThe old canes and branches of'blackberrie? being an agreeable dish, according to my fancy. If any one chocs*.-* to go Into tho places where other covering would to, work of jnislng fowl as an amusement let Hard sub-soils serve to arrest and retain scratched off by hens. They do not blow off him try it. but I have no Idea that money can bo made out of peacock farming, os it take* escaping fertilizing material, but are usually easily, and bens will not disturb them. Po­ cold and late in advancing crop*. tato-tops ore good covering for strawberries, too long a time to raise a bird from tbe c-zg as they contain no week iced, and they make until it U worth anything for the work to bo profitable. Few men care to wait three.or floor first grade tbe floor and cover with a a very fertllliing mulch. four year* before they can get any return concrete qf coarse gravel and hydraulic for tbelr money, and it win take all this time THE STOCKBREEDER. lime. Melt asphalt and saturate the concrete from the laying of tbe egg until the peacock with it, leaving a thin coat of hot asphalt on has even beautiful plumage. In tbe mean­ Lampblack mixed with strong vinegar will time the bird ia likely to die from caplMrity. mark sheep so that the name can be read Therm are now three eorghum-eurar facto- for a year, but will not Injure the wool as is often done when sheep are marked with tar 000,000 pounds of sugar and 1M,U0j gallons THE HOUSE-KEEPER. or notch tbe ears, a mark requiring a quick -tliuated eye w detect in a flock, but which onoo made Dry buckwheat Hour if repeatedly applied lasted a lifetime. By changing tho places produce l.CWO.OUU pounds of sugar annually. on the ear, using one or Loth, and varying Thb Peruvian guano deposits are com­ in carpets or any other woolen doth, and posed ot tbe excrements of birds, which ex­ mark* can t>e made to Identify tbe property will answer as well as French chalk' for grease spots on silk. of different owners. tines which are found mixed in the elouco. As tbe sole diet of tbe birds consists of fish rich in nitrogen and phospboria arid, and ax the almost perpetual dry winds epeedlly ab­ sorb all the moisture, the excrements are preserved in a valuable condition. Tbcue more largely by European countries than the United Slates. Naxt a man has broken hia back and lost fered to run down by bad management. Tbe plan of keeping cows continuously in milk without allowing them to have a calf Is practicably, but not to bn generally com­ mended. There is not only a decrease in gcstlble. to get Into condition for producing Ho condition, and let tho rest lie. and so on through the farm. One rich field will then It is nearly or quite as much labor milked until six or eight weeks of th- time Tbcre can be no doubt that Holstein*, which combine large mlik yields with a good proportion ot cream nnd butter, are better adapted for family use than tbe Jerseys. Tbe rhlic tbe beginning Is slow. It is down-bill Gkokgk B. FoKAhTALtn before th© New England Agricultural Society, Ik reported as stating that "you can take your own time in filling your etioa. and It Is better, often, to ily owing only a single cow, quantity and continuity ia quite as importantas tho qual­ ity of tbe ml* yield. With a single cow In most families, ihe larger share of the milk never goes into butter, especially If the yield is small. For us- ua milk that from Jersey milk from cows giving larger yields. ing a cow on English hay. twenty pounda of which may be estimated to equal fifty­ pounds of rail age, would be eighteen cents a day; on ensilage, five and a half cents. large claaa to designate all farm animals of stock, even Ln such a favorable country a* Gri st Britain, readers cattle of mixed breeds ml a stout po»t In tbe ground, and drive Iron spike in the lop. Take a light, strong monloc a bole in It one by three Inchef, about scrub so much as underleed.ng. From ibis into THE COOK. Take one hard-boiled egg, onc-quarW-r pound of common ihrese grated, half a tea­ spoonful of salt, half u teaspoonfu) of pop­ per, half a teasjKionful of mustard, half a teaapoonful of sugar, one tabtaspoonful ot melted butter, and tfno tablespoontul of vin­ egar or cold water. Take tbe yelk ot the egg and put into a small bowl and crumble down, pul into it the butter nnd mix it smooth with a spoon, then add the salt, pepper, sugar, mustard, and the cheese, mixing each well. Then put in the tablc*poonful of vinegar, which yrill make it to proper thickness. If vinegar is not relished, then use cold water Instead. Spread this between two blsouita An old ben Is not without value. Even If may assist in making cxccilent foundation for soup. A delicious soup Is made by cut­ ting up an aucleot fowl and tolling ner until all ’.be foodnes-* ia extracted: strain and skim this stock: to over}' two quarts of Kock allow three ounces of sago or of Uqdoca, to be washed in hot water and boilod in the stock forone hour: put the yelks of two eggs in|o a basin and add half a pint of milk or cream, if possible: pour into it gradually a little of the hot soup, stirring it vigorously so that it will not curdle, then pour it into the hot soup: stir it all up well, but do not let it boll; season to tuo taste with salt and pep­ per und any herb you clioo*e. Ihe delicate flavor of the soup should not be overpowered or bidden by too high seasoning. Tomatc.es are nlso with cream and sugar. Sugar lores part of its strength by bolk doth Wet and flour well tbe inside of pudding bags. Wrap fruit jars with paper to keep out the light. bugar should be browned in a dry pan for canoe. Figs nre good boiled five minutes and served hot. Boil coffee in a salt sack; it is nicer than Keep preserves in a dry place: seal with flour paste. Put soda in sour fruit for pies and they will require less sugar. After paring fruit drop it in cold water to prevent it changing color. serves prevents fermentation. , When sauce boils from tbe side of the pan tho Cour or corn starch is done. Glare the bottom crust ot fruit pics with white ot egg and they will not be soggy. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. I say it without much fear ot contradic­ tion, that a very large amount of tbe dys­ pepsia irom which, as a nation, wo suffer so much Is attributable to the bad cooking of the food that is placed on our tables. It matters littlo to my argument who th.- cook is—mistress or servant, wife, or daughter, or mother—there is tbe food, and—yonder Mt tbe dyspepsia. «. Don’t forget thia elementary principle— that a room must not consist of ur.rested color* and objects, but possess a harmonious would be easier far. methinks, to answer unity in its plan of furnishing and decora­ that question than to recount ail the dis­ tion. cuses, tne troublss and sorrows, that in<BDon't put high colors on your wails or in And bow I* this to bo altered? Where are it anywhere else. Wall papers must be quiet we to look for reform In diet and cookery? in tone if you desire to produce a pleasant Tbe labor of reforming a nation's cuisine is effect. Pictures cannot look well if hung one from which a Hercules might shrink. against loud patterns or positive colors; You and I, reader, may write on this subject till fingers cramp, back achea and brain grows giddy; we iuay preach till we are designs and colors against which It is placed. hoarse and aphonic, and yet do no apparent Don't fresco walls or celling. Fresco paint­ goojl. But when we hive retired disheartened ing is very well for large hall* or grand sa­ from the arena, probably there will recur to loons, but the effect ia not good for domestic us the old truism—-example Is better than precept: and we will forthwith proceed to effect some change for the better at our own brought in. whether in pictures, furniture, fireside. Fur reform in diet and cookery, it hanglnss. or decorative objects. arema to me. ia like charity, in that it sb»uld begin at homo. nounoed designs. Lt is impomoblo for f urnP. Tho gre-atubt foe that reform of this kind ture to appear to pood advantage set upon has to tight is fashion. And another enemy florid patterns, clamoring, so to speak, tc be seen. Carpets and wall co on should Ite as foils for color and ornament, rather than color and ornament in themselves. It in Im­ those that our judgment tells ua are tetter. possible to furnish a room agreeably unless Aa a rule, that has few exceptions, most peo­ thx principle ia kept to niiud. ple in tbe matter of eating just jog along Don't have white niarlilo-topjK-d tabiea^or marble maqieia Ln your rooms, for objrata perhaps some form of dyspepsia warns them of thia kind are enough to chill the heart of that everything is not right in tbeir method a bronze siatue. White walls in a room are of living; that they either eat too much or equally chilling. It ia Impossible to do any­ drink wo much—I'm not referring to stimu­ thing with them. Cold and unrelated sur- lants—that food is served in bad style or at wrong times of the day, that dinner and touoh of gray or brown in the tint la a great help, but white la absolutely fatal to decora- quenee, breakfast is a mere paaaover. It Don't be persuaded Into varnished floors and rupK, instead of carpets. Floors treated In this manner *rc a serious nuisance. Brery footfall mare them, and It eoat a more animal, but food ia aim a potent factor. brain, as evidenced by Irritability: nerrous- nevaof digestion or acidity, or both; or it may be the blood, which is Invariably poisoned and dogged by overeating.—A farn-ly phpaidan, in CassiL’s HagatiM. might aee-hiin fall that day. -Jtwah » 4 vague presentiment. At that ti&o tlin Con federate cSqmo was on its laat iog», aa it were, nnd there wan deep feeling. I could feel it in the atinoaplHsrc here. I do not'know exactly what it was, bfit I jnal felt oa if he might be shot on his way to the Capitol. 1 cannot refer to any incident, in fact to any expression that 1 heard ; it was simply a presenti­ ment that Lincoln might hll.tlint day. I got right in front of the cant portico of the Capitol, listened to his inangural addresr,.and witnessed his being sworn in by Chief Justice Chase. Wheh he came on the steps he was accompanied by Vice President Johnson. In look­ ing out in the crowd he saw me stand­ ing near by, nnd 1 could sec be was poinung me out to Andrew Johnson. Mrr Johnson, without knowing, per­ haps, that I saw tbe movement, looked quite annoyed that his attention should be called in that direction. So I got a peep into hia soul. As Soon as he saw me looking at him suddenly he assumed rather an amiable expression of coun­ tenance. 1 felt that, whatever else tho man might be, he was no friend to my people. I heard Mr. Lincoln deliver this wonderful address. It was very short, but he answered all the objec­ tions raised to his prolonging the war in one sentence. It was a 'remarkable sentence: “Fondlv do we hope, fondly do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war shall soon pass sway. Yet if God wills it continue until all tho wealth piled up by two hundred years of bond­ age shall have been wasted, and each drop of blood drawn by ’the lash shall have been paid for by one drawn by the eword, we must still say, as was said, three thousand years ago, the judgmeats of tho Lord are true and righteods altogether. ’’ Far the first time in my life, and I suppose the fiist time in auy colored man’s life, I attended tho reception of President Lincoln on tho evening of the inauguration. As I approached tho door I was seized by two policemen and forbidden to exZer. I said to them that th«fy wore mistaken entirely in what they wero doing; that if Mr. Lincoln knew that I was at the door lie would order my admission, nnd . bolted in by them. On the inside I was taken charge of by two other,’ policemep, to be con­ ducted, as. I Buppoedfl, to the President, but instead of that they were conduct­ ing me out the window on a plank. “Oh,” said I, "this will.not do, gentle men;” and as a gentleman was passing in, I said to him: “Just say to Mr. Lincoln that Fred Douglass is at the door." Ho rushed in to President Lin­ coln, and almost in less than half a minute I was invited into the East Boom of tho White House. A perfect sea of beauty aud elegance, too, it was. Tho ladies were in very tine attire, nnd Mrs. Lincoln was standing there. I could not have been more than ten feet from him when Mr. Lincoln saw me; his countenance lighted up and he said in a voice which was heard all around: “Hero comes mv frieud Douglass.” As I approached him ho reached out his baud, gave mo a cordial shake, and said: “Douglass, I saw you in tho crowd to-day listening to my inaugural address. There is no man's opinion that I value more than yours; what do you think of it?" “Mr. Lincoln, I can­ not atop here to talk with vou, os there are thousands waiting to sbjtke yon I»y the hand." Bnt ho said again: “What did you think of it?” XAmid, “Mr. Lin­ coln, it woa a sacred effort." aud then I walked off. “I am glad you liked it," ho said. That was the last time I saw him to speak with him. In all my interviews with Mr. Lin­ coln, J was impressed with his entire freedom from prejudi o against the colored race. He was tho tirst great man that I talked with in tbe United States freely who in no single instance reminded me of tho difference between himself-and myself—of tho difference of color —and I thought that all tho more remarkable because he came from a State where there were black laws. I account partially for his kindness to me because of th© similarity with which I bad fought my way up, we both starting at the lowes^round of tho lad­ der. I must say this for Mr. Lincoln, that whenever I met him he was in a very serious mood. 1 heard of those stories he used to tell, but he never told me a story. Tht re was one thing concerning Lin­ coln that I was impressed with, aud that was that a statement of his was an argument more convincing than any amount of logic. He had a happy fac­ ulty of stating a proposition—of' stat­ ing it so that it neoded no argument It was a rough kind of reasoning, but it went right to the point Then, too, there was another feeling that I bad with reference to him, and that was that while I felt in his presence I was in the presence of a very great wan—ad irreat :u» the greatest -t felt as though I could go and put my hand on him if I wanted to—to put my hand on his shoulder. Of course I did not do it, but I felt that I could. ,1 felt as though I was in tbe presence of a big brother, aud that there was safety in h'is at­ mosphere.—Fred Dougina*' Remini*ccncen. » CHICAGO TO DE SAI FIANCISC8, FORTUID ASITYBFMUM It tr»»#r»es all el the six r—‘ *-*“-• •* • IOWA, MISSOURI, NEBRASl with branch UnSB to aH Um "from CHICAGO, PtORlA ST. LOUIS. H nraa every d>r in tho year from Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Council Bluffto, Chicago and 6t. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison, Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, • Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Peoria and Council BiufTg, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, ihe Burlir tes United I LNKV B. STONE. AS1T. UCS PERCEVAL LOV/ELL, Gen.' CHANGED! The People’s Market Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who has Lad 15 years’ experience tn the meat business. When tn need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA. HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find in a first-class meat market. Give the Firm a Trial. HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Eu: Bld. Mrln Sc S. C. LEWIS. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE ’ Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line of staple goods, consisting of Beds, Springs, XatreMM, Bureans, commodea, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta* Wm, Cane and Wood Seat Chain, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holders, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram* bnlaton, And tbe best Window Shade Fixtures in the market. Everything sold at as low prices as will made by any bouse in the State. Call and M No trouble to show goods. D. Demaray Per C. W. DEMARAY. P. 8 —Watches, Cocks and Jewelry Hopaired. Work shop in rear of store. For rec­ ommendation* of ability, if vou are a stranger, inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Demarat. English Want. The wars which have lx?an waged by Great Britain since Queen Victoria ascended the throne number twentyfive, of which twenty were due to the Liberals and five to the Conservatives: Article* ••Scrub Hen." from which tbe following Is an THE ORCHARD1ST. palatial aggregation of public charities In nish in rich aud artktlc contrast. Don't i>e tadiwod to lay upon yous- floors Turkish or FendftU rugs. The figures and attention altojietber loo much, and It U diffifurniture. A rug made from weii-aelected Brussels carpet i* much more MttStacWry. alum up into tbe Dostrila. There is nothing better for a cut than powdered rosin, pound it until flno. and put it in an empty, clean pepper-box with per­ forated top: then you can easily sift it out 1M0—Hyriau war. Ashauteewar. 1M1—t ulna war. un»-AK>amae w r. Hi I—Cabul inrerrec I !•« I—Transvaal war. tlon. Egyptoinwar. lM7-8«oor.d Sikh war.'DM—Soudan war. IMl-Slkh war. It will prevent luliamma- sprlng To cure a felon, fill a tumbler with No 8Toi; . ia the same to uh after the are no longer the* same interpreters.. (Jeorye. Eiiot. into position to Well ia it known tbut ambition can | cruep as well a . gottr.—Burke. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. BOLD BY ALL GROCERS AMD TOBAOOO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHEESY CJT. THIS TOBAOOO IS MANUFACTURED “KVKRtBODY C1IEWTB * IM ROD." �of the fair. SATURDAY, VICINITY AUGUST 15, 1888. LOCALS WEST- SUNFIELD. POWDER Absolutely Pure. FROM THE PRESIDENT Ayer’s Hair Vigor ; 1«. To prevent fallins cut of the hair. fcsunee. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR la entirely free fnxa unelciily, dangerous, or tajuioua sub. delnble drosaing. Dr.0. ‘.y:riCo.,Litre!!,MiM. gold by all Druggists. DICE MORE I We call tbe attention of the I | public to our complete line of | Dinis, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, VIOLINS, BOWS, STRINGS, HARPS, ETC., AU1OGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, BOX PAPERS. PENS, INKS, ETC., PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, And Nearly Everything there 1b a De­ mand for. CALL AND SEE US F. T. BOISE The Cheap Furniture Store H. C. RANSOM GREAT BARGAINS. Fine Furniture aSpecialty. The examination of W. J. CarveUi, arrested for attempts to poison hit wife, has been postponed to the 38th. The Baptist society is building a neat and commodious church, and the work is being rapidly pushed forward. When completed it will be an ornament to the aty. The clear waters of Gun Lake, with its most excellent flab, attracts some portion of our citizens constantly. No sooner does a company return with its glowing account of fun and enjoyment than another migrates thither. This week it is C. G. Bentivy and family, with a party of thirty, not returning until the 24th. Some beautiful fish are being taken from tbe water nowadays. Grist nf 1 h in full blast' and extra work ia being done by Wallace. T. M. Bairn 1b still busy shipping frogs to Chicago and other pointe. ‘ Mr. Otely, who is vary sick st pres­ Carson thinkj* it is one thing to steal ent, hoi son who ii^s come from but it takes quite a sharp man to do Iowa, to see him. the hiding. Oat harvest order of Hie day. Several old soldier boys from Rosa, Owing to so mucIrtiuL dry weather the Kalamazoo county, were initat cd into crop will 6e light. the G. A. R. Post mysteries Saturday The happiest couple we have peen evening. for a long time, is Elmer Kilpatrick Mrs. Garry Baker arrived in town mid his young bride. from the north Saturday evening and Mr. Fay and wife paid u visit to Mr. will remain for a time with her father, Bells, in East Vt.ville, one day this R. V. Stanton. The late heavy rains made the aideweek. Mrs. Bell is a sister of Mrs. Saturday evening this section was again visited by another heavy rain walks about court house square un­ Charley Bennett is making an im­ storm accompanied by violent wind pleasant for pedestrians on account of provement in the form of a kitchen. He from tln£M»utii west, which was in the the low-drooping limbs of the trees, so ought lo have bad it last week when opjMMdte direction of the wind which they have been relieved of many beau­ the mercury was at blood heat. visited us a few night before and tiful brunches, making the walks bet­ Mr. R. Barry and John Kilpatrick which did so much damage to standing ter foi the citizens, but, alas, bringing have had parties engaged throwing out oata and the com crop. The wind of the dilapidated old rookery, yclept the stumps with dynamite the past week; Saturday night set the stalks back court house, painfully in view. it sounded like the booming of canons. breaking them off at the roots and We learn that Mr. Hitt, of Wood­ fully; one-third of the stauding crop land. is in very1 poor health with a dis- was destroyed. The oate that were H. A. Lathrop has a new !two eeatc«8V in his lejis called sciatica, and it it} cut and on tbv ground ftro badly dam • i t^fbuggyT *** Man and Beast. Magnolia Balm ’ secret aid—to-^eauty. Mustang Liniment is older than Many a lady OWCS her frevhmost men, and nsed more and nggs to it, who would rather more every year. not tell, and/W can't tell . THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Far. feared it lie feeoVtfb that he will be a «K«1 or tobJI, J> atro/ed. cripple. Memorial exercises in commemora­ tion of Gen. Grant’s fuQ^ral were held at the Sunfieid Preabyt^rhHLCburch by Rev. Shafter, aud also at Woodland by Rev. Judd. 7 Since Rev. Mr. Moinsou has left the people of West Sunfield they have had no settled pastor, nor regular preach­ ing, but they still maintain their sab­ bath school. Jacob Fust leads in grape culture; he has some of tbe finest verities in the state, no other piece ot ground ot equal dimensions, in cur town can yield tbe profits of bis vinyard. Mr. Wellman, who ho* kept company so long with tbe fish and frogs of Sob by lake, has gone to make bis home for the rest of his days with a brother iu Ohio. We miss a mesc of fish occasion­ ally which be used to present to us. There is one boy iu Suiilield, wbo ia quite an iiiflatiuniai. Hia luuther hun­ ted him on the uiiiouiit of milk to feed his calf. So he went to the pump aud pumped in some water; the calf drank it so readily that tbe next day hedoubled tbe amount of water, rnnkiug about two pails of drink for the poor crea­ ture. The result is a bursled calf. tli.t i. in rtark. ia Uidly tlamiuted i>> the rain and the extieme hot weetlier. "If ignorance is bliss, then twere folly to be wise,” Is an argument used by many even in this enlightened land. One widow woman, once of our com­ munity, but now within Benen Bizeu’s realm, has reared a family of eight children, six boys and two girls, only one of whom can read or write; yet they are apparently happy, a* long as they have enough to eat. We should suppose that some one wbo is smart enough would write and publish a set of rules for the benefit of "moon believers.” One man toldmy hus­ band if be planted potatoes in the old of tbe moon they would all grow to tops with no potatoes; another man said it was wrong, for the old of tbe moon was just the time to plant pota­ toes. A little more consistency, gen­ tlemen. The Mallory brothers are threshing as usual this season, they have thoroughly mastered the business and everyone wants them to do their threshing. They have made their en­ gine profit them th rough last winter by attaching it to a saw mill, on tbe west shore of Hobby lake. Many farm­ ers from the south and east took logs across tbe ice and hauled their lumber back acroM the ^e. Last Wednesday evening (the 5(b) was the occasion of a grand surprise party given by tbe young people to Miss Ida Wheeler at Isaac Hager's. The young people enjoyed themselves very much, and Miss Ida was complete­ ly suiprised. It is thought one young man living near the church has im­ paired bis health very much by eating ice cream; we were afraid long ago that such would be tbe result. / Tb« wheat I VERMONTVILLE. Furama’n & Co.’* show will lie at VL- OF THE Wheal in the *uk ia Inully dam»ge<l b, lele mniw d,.|d. ot corn are injured in,- • youd recovery by the severe drouth. Miss Lizzie Higdon, of Leslie, is Kpeudiug a week among her friends here. ville Aug. 20th. H. T. Miller lost one of bis valuable Wm. Turbid is going to build an ad­ hogs obtained from Ohio. It’was over­ dition to hie house.. Old Mr. Atlee, our former miller, has come with beat. There is to be a memorial service at been in town tbe past few davs. Mrs. Chas. Hull entertained lhe band the church next Suud y evening, con­ ducted by the pastor. boys Tuesday night to ice cream. Misses Mina and ' Melia Mudge and Rev. H. R. Williams Is taking his vacation now. I wish he could be Miss Emma Walker are visiting their numerous friends here, that are ever made over into a preacher. The sidewalk across the burned dis­ dear to them from early associations. trict is now completed and like all Aud it is the restiug place of loved other jobs of uncle Joliu Dais, is a ones. good one. OUR ENGLISH COUSINS. Harley Kelly met with quite a sect London.—In • recent trade-mark suit it wu ous accident last week while handling shown by tworn evidence that over nine mil­ lion boules of St. Jacobs Oil bad been sold a barrel of sugar, the barrel rolling here during the jmui few years. Leading chetnagainst his leg. Isla certify that the sale of ttu* remedy exceed* E. R. Lombard is building a very Uiat of ail others; and that.it is being recog­ nized as the beat pulu cure ever discovered. In nice bouse. W. E. Shields, of Nush* Mrrious rii<-utu*U«in it h*»> accomplished Mslonville, doe* the enrpeuter work ami F. ishitig result*. P. Town furnishes the lumrer. Doctor—“For dinner, take tony -minutes.’ ’ We hear the Fol let House* ba* been Timid patient—"Would it be dangerous to add purvbxse<l by parties from Chnrlotte. a piece of meat authsome vegetables!” and will l»e retitled and repaired and Tbe Presldeut of the Cambridge, Maaa., Fire msde u first class hotel. Ins. Co. recommends Hood's Sarsaprilta as a The band boys have their new uni­ building up aud strengthening remedy. forms. and are said to be among the , When a girl is young she want* *ever*l dolls, beat in the state. We can see n Klt-Ht but when she grows plder her want* increase improvement iu their playing. and she desires numerous dollar*. No sickness this week. Out harvest was a little dump. School will "take up” uguin Monday. Geo. Prichard is buildings wood sited and kitchen. Yonr serine spent the fore part of the week in Johnstown. M. E. social at S. F. Hinchman's Thursday afternoon. Geo. Saulsbaugh took a business trip to Battle Creek. Saturday. Mary McElhaney, of Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Silsbaugh this week. Chaa. Pal matier and Earl McGIoeklin. from Banticld, visited friends here Sunday. Two young men, with hearts full of affection for the fair sex, .might have been seen, in West Johnstown last Sunday, wending their way toward the north; but when within sight of here and the home of the fair ones tbeir courage began to fail them as visions of a No. 9 boot came before them, and they departed home without seeing the object of their visit and vowing that next time they would visit tbe girls at their place of work and not run the chance of being blurted by---------For farther information address Charley Palmatier: Bonfield, or cull upon Eaal at his home in Barry. Miss Helen Mills has returned home. The workmen have got Elder Day’s house enclosed. A heavy wind storm blew everything endways Sunday. . . John Darling and family visited at Wet enough. Castleton Inst week. Pastures have improved. Del. Durham, of Nashville, visited fvre pcrehasin*. Some are plowing for wheat. friends in town last week. Remember tlie Place, Oat harvest move* off ver? slow. Mre. Fox and Mrs. Ellen Russell have Mra. Ryan is visiting friends in Man- gone to Lansing on a visit. Several of our young men have gone Jackaon, NTleli. 4'-7 The voice of the katy did is heard in to Dakota to work in harvest. the land. Mrs. E. E. Cole has returned home Dean Mix had the misfortune to loose from Kalamazoo where she has been on a visit. Ora Crowell is worse and his recov­ Oats are badly damaged by the wet. ery is considered doubtful. weather and wheat stacks are badly We should judge that the News en­ soaked in. joyed a boom in the correspondence Mrs. McElwain, of Hastings, suc­ department last week. ceeded in reviving the good templars Will Mowalter successfullyaemoved at Assyria. Lacey and Penfield. some large rocks on his father’s farm last week with dynamite. At thia writing there are sevaral Circuit court convenes next Monday. acres of wheat in the shock in Kalamo Several store fronts were decorated and it ia getting legs on. last Saturday. Many wheat stacks in this vicinity Miss Allie Carnahan, of Indiana, is CHOICE TEA. SUGAR. are wet from top to bottom nnd it is visiting her mother and brother. ALL fresh: MORE COMING feared that much wheat will hurt be­ SOLD “CHEAP! Visions of a roller mill are again fore it can be threshed. floating before the people of Hastings. Tell u* not in mournful numbers life it but Mrs. A. H. Johnson and son Claude an empty dream. have gone to Lexington this state, to For when • buy ette green cucumber bls joins visit a sister. are really wb»t they wetn. A large number of" Hastings people went to Detroit on the excursion Wed­ made, ttwt-clasa, 4-spring nesday morning, »n carriage. A military ball in announced by the Oitxo Strong. Mammoth Hardware, NEW “AD.” NEXT WEEK Superior Being Opened and Closed withont an effort PERFECTLY SELF-SEALING Don’t fill the system whh quinine, when fever •nd ague, aud malaria! fevers, can be much more effectively treau-d by Ayer’s Ague Cure. Warranted to cure. ----- AND----- A New Yorker advertises: "Gravestones for sale cheap, to close up an estate.'* Now U the llroe todie. _ ___________________ AIR-TIGHT. A LADY'S EVIDENCE. Mri. Pearce »*« completely cured of Kidney complaint by tbe use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy. Thia medicine prove* a real bfeealug to women wbo suffer from any of the Illa pe­ culiar to tbe sex.—From PltUfickl (Maa..) Simple of Structure and will never give out. Book-worms art of use to tisb in the forgot­ ten streams of knowledge. ✓ !. Urea : discovery Don't Foil to try them. They can be Bought only of wife baa txeu aerioualy *niicted with a couga for twenty-flve years, and tbia spring more aerioualy than ever before. 8bc had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying result*. The Brit IhrUc relieved her very mud, aud the second boule has abaolutclv carex! her. 8he has not bad so good health for thirty years.” Trial bottle* free at F.T. Boise's drug More. Large size fl­ fclhe Corner Grocers. It i» noticed that men of email caliber are aometimes great tiores. LIVERY! LIVERY! THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Bhlloh’a Cure, we guarantee It. WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ plaint! Shiloh’s Vitaltzer I* guaranteed to cure 'ou. SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for JACOB CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 centa. Nasal Injector free. . Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and haring so extensive acquaintance In Harry and Eaton counties, solicit thia kind id buriucM. SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption Cure it •old by u* on a guarantee. It cure* coioumption. ' SHILOH’S VITALIZER l» what you need for constipation, low of apjietlte, dixxlnrra aud all sytDgtoma of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cent* IjROUP,Whooping cough aud bronchitis Im­ JACOB OSMUN. uWrTOESbSS. mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. 7 Sok! bv F. T. Boisa. B. C. Raison1; Prison Furniture Stare, Just Opened. Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Choice Tobaccos and Cigars, Cheese. J. S. PERRY OSMTJN, Tbe old reliable Liveryman. Fine horse* and turn-out* accommodating from one to eight person* furnished on abort notice and at lowest CATARRH, SUMMER The Fountain of Youth. Drspepsis b the prevailing malsdy of civilised life. A weak dy*|H ptic stomach acta very slowly or not at all on many kindn of food; gases are extricated, acids arc formed and become a source of pain mid disease until discharged. To be dyspej-tic b to be mucrsble, hopeless, depressed, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, weak, languid ana useless. It destroys the Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of Mind and Bodily ease. Il produces Head­ ache, Pain, in Shoulders, Couglia, Ti^htnesa of Chest, frizziness, Sour Eructations of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege­ table remedial in GOLDEN SEAL RITTERS, the great purifier of the blood i aud restorer of -health. In these complaintit has do equal, and one buttle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN SEAL BITTER*. Iskenoolhea. Sold by F. T. Boisf. and H. G. Hale. Colds in Head AMD HAY FEVER. .. I IfflN ST. LOUIS manufactures tho _ Argeet quantity of White Lead of any city in the WORLD; and its genuine brands; “St. Louis L. & O. Co.,Red Seal,” “Southern Company,” “Collier Company,” : (y hi M»br*» Bn, only KI, are always perfectly pure, and known and used everywhere. Consumers of White Lead should insist upon having the above ' finy cento: genuine brands. j 1 hrt hiilj Ittat Ifal Kmr litoitalri Dealers can buy direct from factory, or from job­ bers in Chicago or elsewhere. Subscribe for The News. dri«utMB. Parker’s Tonic iwNri «Hhkl>y bowel*. blM*d>r niscox a co., �nawmvtxJxIe- SATURDAY, » - OUGHffURE Naabrllla'S tribute to the lllwrtrisaa head. The i«*t sad rite* over all- that re­ mained of Gen. Grant were performed Saturday, and aa Nashville is alway* progrwwive, generous and patriotic, it ia perhaps needless to state that bet memorial services vtere a success. All our business liopsflayere closed and many were draped in mourning. An hour .-before time of service at the church all the seats were filled except those reserved for the post and its guests, at the hour of service many re­ tired because they could not procure even standing room. The procession included besides the cornet band 40 members of Jeffords Post, 6 from Ed­ ward Dwight Past of Vuville, 33 from PROMPT, SAFE, SURE w T‘~u ^<,T’ * >-:•».l.«. Ar Dmummttv *wn Dcx^xb*. n>nuu*ilwuh «>. hunM..BvT«Mu.i jla. 5B®11 GERMANREMEOlf ForPainSSsK .WORTHY Of Confidence. AVCD'C Ssn'aparninkatiiedictaelhat, A I UR O durirnt il’-ariy 4V year*, fa nil part* of the world, ba* proved Ite effi­ cacy as the bestblobd alterative known to medical science. SARSAPARILLA lne Hondurua Sarsaparilla) in Ila AUGUST 13, 1883. THE DEAD HERO. . j I ‘ 1 the Woman’s Relief Corps and ■ 21 Knights of Pythias. The band mem­ bers had their instruments embellished with crape and the G. A. R. wore tbe constitutional badge of mourning. The church was tastifully draped. A large portrait of Gen. Grant, heavily draped and embellished with the dhtioDal euibii-nu, occupied a central ponil ion ni the head ut the church. Heavy luinds ot mourning. oruHiiunted with rosettes of evergreen nnd wb’.le blossums, extended each way acro-w tbe front of the church. Two crossed swords were suspended HeneVKh the , and ite powers are enhanced by Kthe extracl* of Yellow Dock and St iiportrait. A pillow ot eveigreeti'-wftff Hnpia. the lodkica of I'oUuwium and Iron, and other potent ingredient*. |C-your blood vitiated by arrangements ■ O of the digestive and a-^imllatorv function»? is it tain’cd by Scrofula? or does It contain the polwn of Mercury or Contagious Dbcase! TUF pbyriclaiw of the United I HL States, who know tbe composition of Aykk's Sarsaparilla, say that nothing rl«a so good for the purifica­ tion of the blood la within the range of pluJTmncv. , flNI V toy'lh< °*« of this remedy la It UHL. I possible for a person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health and prevent trnnsmlwdon of the de­ structive taint to posterity. TU/lDnilCUl V effective renovation InunUUbnLT of ths «y«tein mu-t Include not only live removal of cor­ ruption from the blood, but Its enrich­ ment and Lhe strengthening of the vital organs. > DEI I ADI F witnesses, all over the nELIAoLt. world, testify that this work la better accomplished by A yen's SaKSafariixa than by any other remedy. DI (Min corrupted through dl«DLUvU ease Is made purr, and blood weakened through diminution of the red corpuscles is madu strong, by AYXB'a Sarsaparilla. DIIDIEVINC '^° klood and building lUnlr I Ifiu up tbe system require time tn serious cases, but benefit will be derives! from tho u»e of Ayer's Sarsaparilla more speedily than from anything else. MIE>mfv|a]|— for which like effect* are MLUIulNL fahely claimed. is abun­ dant in the market.* under many name-, but the onlv preparation that ha* st< the tot of time, and proved worthy of tbe world’s confidence, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lower, . &M- Sold by all Druggists: Price |1; Six boules for M A LA RI A . FAVORITE REMEDY hu won golden opinion* Xo traveler »UoulJ con­ sider !»!• omni complete anime It Inctadm a bottle of tels medietue. If you are exposed to frequent cfaanam of cUmate. food and waler. Favorlt* Remedy • 5 (fi DENTISTRY! I still hold the fort of Dentistry over Truman's store. SETS of TEETH SS, 38 and SIO. A!) wort doM TlaS promptow. Md dln-UU. A. H. WINN. the word’•Rest” worked^ white lay desired to link: hi* great name with indicate txitii national and internation­ tlieira! Is it any wonder that foreigp al bereavement and mourning of no people have felt honored, when Tie common kind. headed their great eh terprises! or What means thiacontinent-wide, yba^ that our wide-awake pubtiJiers have world-wide demonstration of sorrow* Ih«?u willing to pay immense sums for I? is tbe grandest object-lesson the his contributions? , world ever saw. We have had great Next consider bis great magnanimity and.imposing funeral ceremonms be­ to fallen foe*. In deadly opposition to fore, when great statesmen and war them while in arms, yet when they of­ riors have died, bnt never such- an fer to surrender, how considerate and overwhelming exhibition of gnef as generous. Aud this not only at the tbe last ten days have afforded. The time ot theiv capture, but whenever 8th day of August will Jong be remem­ harsh measures are proposed afterbered. It will go into future calenders ■ ward; he even desiring that Confede: with new significance. rate generate might act in common Nor is this a mere funeral pageant. with Unionists at his own funeral! Millions feel deeply afflicted. Their How strange that at this very time, so' sense of loss is keen and touching. many expressions of reverential re­ Not only the family of the deceased, gard should come pouring upon us but the states, the nation and world from the South, subtiued nnd conquer­ feel they have lost not only a dis­ ed by hte'wonderful might. You re­ tinguished man, but a wondrons pat­ member how anxious be always was riot and benefactor. It is this that for peace between the" sections, and makes all turn with such tearful inter­ how free from anything like vindic­ est to Mount McGregor and Riverside tiveness, or hatred. Let ub never forget his sublime con­ Park. I regret that time does not permit of duct when hia great business reverse me dwelling upon the life and charac­ came, sweeping away everything. ter ot one whom) career was so full of How glad we all arc that he showed ipterest and instruction. But who is um he preferred to die poor, if neces­ ignorant of the famous deeds and-ster­ sary, rather than wrong his fellows by ling worth of the late Geu. U. 8. Grant! hiding away even his most precious What figure has beeu so constantly gifts and souvenira. He has given a and prominently before the eyes of the splendid illustration of downright nation tor twenty years! It is unnec­ honesty in high places. Think of his essary that I should do more thkn al­ writing on hia own memories while in lude to some of his principal character­ a dying condition, in order to provide istics and deeds in order to refresh for hia family support after his demise! your memories nnd excite your vene­ Was not that.truly heroic! ration and love. ’ . Still another thing I would have you If there ever was a time when the remember: bis home. What a hus­ generalship of the deceased was ques­ band! What a father! How supreme­ tioned, it hay long agn pa<«cd ly happy in the midst of his family. away. All partii* ami all coun­ How tenderly, thoughtful of his dear tries now accord him n place iu the companion, who had so failhiully loremost rank of tin- wm Id’s great war­ shared his fortunes for many anxious riors, not a whit liehind Cit-sar and years that he determined his own exNupoleoD, VVellii.gtou mid Washing­ traondinury burial place must also fur­ ton. That he was above lhe jealousies nish a home for her precious remains of the Union and superior also to the at his side ! Indeed, with all tlie light Confederate Geuenda, judged solely possible thrown upon the General’s _L>y his power- to uiselv plan and bril­ home for so -long, what cau be imag­ liantly execute, speaks volumes to ined more orderly*, amiable, pleasant tin-thoughtful. Aud that the greatest aud sweet! How relreahing for the generals and statesmen of Europe so world tojouk iu upon the interior life regarded him, settles the question of of that family, aud behold so much of his gieal qualities us a general. goodness and greatness daily illustrat­ Uuueidci his poveity in childhood ed ! The General’s home lite sheds a ami youth; hia courage and persever­ fine halo over his public acts. He was ance nt West Point; his discontent not only gu-at, but exceedingly good. alien graduated, for tin want of.some How tender and aflectiug are the many thing he felt fitted to do; how quickly incident* with which die newspaper* lie enlisted in the Mexican war, and have beeu tilled since bis long painful how bravely he acquitted himself, and .illness Itcgun! Witliout these his last though brevetted a captain for hia history would be wanting; with them, valor therein, he would rather take how it is rounded out. anil rendered some active part in peaceful pursuite inexpressibly pure and charming. tlnui amount to nothing in the regular In regard to the great General’s re­ army for the lack ot war-like opera­ ligious views and hopes, perhaps no tions. Filat a farmer at St. Louis, next u one know* so much u* Rev. Dr. New­ leather manufacturer in Guleua, when man bis intimate friend, and fur many he is needed by his country, he drops years bis honored poster; and he gives everything in the endeavor to be use­ fact on fact to show that hi* calmness ful aud repay his military education. and resignation in view of death were not inspired by stoical ptiilosphy. or So modest is he that nobody knows his worth in tbe great emergency which carelessness as to the future state. He demands the utinnat all can do. Re- was reared in the Methodist Episcopal church; baptised iu his last sickness; lucteuily Gov. Yates employs him as was fond of family prayers; reveren­ his mnstei ing officer in the state ren­ dezvous, where, he soon brings order ced the Sabbath; believed in lhe scrip­ out of chaos, and sends the raw reg­ ture* as God’s word, and in their Au­ thor as his Creator, Guide and Savior. iments to the trout with a speed, pre­ Tbe closing scene of the hero’s life, cision and judgment, truly astonish­ is too touching for my poor description. ing. Next he is the colonel of the 31st The tears and prayers, soft whispers 111. Vote, marching and countermarch­ and tender farewells, nre enough to ing through Missouri to circumvent My feelings could tbe purposes ot guerrillas and bush- melt all hearts. wackers,and forming the plan of a cam- not be trusted, though my tongue were able to depict uis slow, easy, paigu full of incident, lighting and splendid results. Next w«- find him the calm, rational passing away. His suf­ lutiepid commander nt Uairo, far-see­ ferings are ended; his joy begins. Tha angels are his convoy to the heavenly ing, active, dauiitlesa, successful. bills and bow< rs, where be shall be How much depends on having just the right man ar this paittcular juncture fully rewarded tor all hte noble actions of our military operati«»ns! Who can on earth. It is fitting that we assemble under estimate the worth of his services to the country when everything was sen­ the leadership of the Grand Army Post, sitive, excited and doubtful on the bor­ aud in this sacred place, give voice and vent to our long pent up feeling*. der! Mayors, governors, guerillas. Confederate generate, soon come to Veteran soldiers! you had no com­ tear aud obey him. How often be out- mander whose person was so promi­ maneuvers them. It is here that he nent. services so distinguished, merit Every soldier earns the title of “Unconditional” more unquestioned! Grant. He makes all to feel that ho is ; and patriot will drop a tear at his toss, in dead earnest and master of the situ­ aud try to imitate his noble virtues. His useful and beautiful life is too ation. Then follow down to Forts Henry well gloty-crowned and richly studded, aud Doualdsou. See the generalship he to be ever forgotten or gready depre­ displayed, the most important vic­ ciated. But monuments all over the tories won with scarcely no Iomi of life. country will quickly arise to blazon You remember how the whole country • forth a nation’s overflowing gratitude. rejoined and did obeisance to Grunt Pilgrims m search of holy ground, will walk around tbe tomb aud read the in­ in those trying days. Look at h im next nt 8liiloh.,witb the scription designed to bekpeak and per­ Missitwippi at bis back and nearlv all petuate tlie well-earned fame of Gene­ the Confederate forces iu the frout ral Grant, whose claim to patriotic combined to annihilate him. Though greatness rest* on iust as sure a foun­ disappointed the first day because of dation as Washington's.ind Lincoln's. the failure uf certain troops to rein­ To this great warrior’s life, will biog­ force him, lie yet bravely holds the po­ raphers turn when they want to re sition, nud tlie second day drives back count a most romatic nwri thrilling tlie euemy with tremendous slaughter. story. Sculptors and painters will do And no seoner is this decisive battle their utmost to preserve hte likeness, won than he follows up his advantage. aud manifest his true character. Poete Now he is determiued to caiiture im­ will embalm his glorious name in ring­ Parent* will hold him up pregnable Vicksburg and Port Hud­ ing epic. son, which have so long blockaded our before their children for imitation. commerce, hindered our gunboats, aud Patriots will point to him with adtniringgratitude, and all wise instructors of served the enemy as a most valuable base of supplies. Plan after phm, to tlie young will hold him forth as a the number of six, fails, but tbe sev­ memorable instance of grand aud manhood developed enth glor.uualy succeeds. Think how symmetrical sagacious, active, indomitable, victor­ through the kind providencq of God. ious, was tlie hero of Vicksburg. What the fashioning power of our free in­ stitutions, nod hte own clear concep­ a triumph. Next behold him in Chattanooga. tionsand iron will. Itis meet, therefore, How troubled tlie Union situation un­ that wherever hte record is known, til be comes. Bragg is having every­ funeral pageapt* shall occui; eulogies thing his own way. He must be dis­ lie pronounced; Sympathy for hte lodged from Missionary Ridge and stricken family be tenderlv expressed. Lookout Mountain, coat what it will. Habiliments of mourning are sadly By a series of shrewd maneuvers and a appropriate and richly deserved; for “a tremendous onset up tbe mountain great man has fallen in Israel." side, it is splendidly accomplished. The Confederates, all broken to pieces, fall back Into Georgia, where they are literally crushed by Grant's hot pur­ suit and many decisive battles. No wonder the Pieaident desires to Cawua Its victims to bo miserable, hopeless, see this great victor at Washington confused, and depressed Ln mind, very irrita­ now, and places him in supreme comble. languid, and drowsy. It is a disease maud. Now it is “Ou to Richmond” which does not get well of itself. It requires iu deadly earuesu Think of that won­ careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to derful campaign. Ho* broad ite throw ofl tho causes and tone up the diges­ sweep, how rapid its movements, how tive organs till they perform their dutlea deadly ite blows. Low grand and over­ willingly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven whelming its victor?! The Rebellion Juit the required remedy in hundreds of cases. mended; the Confed« niey is collapsed! “Ihave taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dys­ To whom do we owe :dl. thia rare gen­ pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. eralship! To Lieutennm General Grant, I tried many other medicines, but none proved who said to his adv.tuo <1 subordinates so satisfactory as Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” as they all rushed down into those ter­ Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., rible battles in the wihrerueas, “I will fight it out on this line, if it takes all New York City. summer.” Is it any wo <der that such a patriot and conqueroi should be ven­ erated, loved aud trturted! What did *• For the past two years I have been not this nation owe h.iu! Could it afflicted with severe headaches and dyspepever pay the debt! No. But it tried slx I was indue, d to try Hood’s Sarsapa­ and kept trying, but never fully suc­ rilla. and have found great relief. I cheer­ ceeded. fully recommend it to alL” Mrs. E. F. is it any wonder that he was twice Axhablj:. New Haven, Conn. called to preside over the destiny of this great nation by whose valorous Mrs. Mary' C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., deeds It has been rescued from over­ was a suflercr tram dyspepsia nnd sick head­ throw! is it any wonder that great ache. Kho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and numbers desired him for the third found It tho best remedy the ever used. termf Is it any wonder that'magulflcent presents were bestowed upon him? is it any wonder that his “two year’s Sold by an druggists, f t; six for |S. Mad® trip around the world" was one con­ only by C L HOOD A ^O., Lowell. Mass. tinuous ovation! Is it any wonder on the pulpit and numerous flowers nnd boquets were distributed in the chancel. Owing tbe noti-nrrival of Rev. A. A. Knappen, the oratui of the occasion, who wax delayed by a broken locomo­ tive. tbe service* did not begin until 8:30 o’clock. The program as printed in last week’s Nkw* was cairied out Miss Be-ll Price, presiding at the organ. John J. Potter spoke ns follows; A common interest,and I trust a com­ mon sorrow b .a called US together to­ day. A great man has passed away. Gen. Grant is no more After months of patient snfli- ing, nnd silently battling with mortal disease, the old hero, and victor in so many battles, at lust suctiinlwd, and silently, manfully, aud un­ complainingly met his fate. And to­ day my friends, the nation mourns for a great man gone, and her greatest military chieftain passed ,away. This is no conventional grief. Down deep in the hearts of his countrvmen. there is sorrow for the loss ot Gen. Grant. And so on every hand we see, and from every point of the. compass we hear, the evidences of genuine sadness and mourning for our nation’s loss. From the rocky shores of the Atlantic, io the golden slopes of the Pacific, and from the great lakes of the north, to the torr il shores of the Gulf, in li.-.irt felt and solemn unison ascend the re­ quiems, as the millions arc gathered to pay their Inst tribute to the illustrious dead. From the south, where dwell the men who wore the gray; from the chief­ tains who let! the gallant men of the “Old Dominion” and tbe Palmetto state, come expressions of condolence to the bereaved family, and esteem for the dead. And to day the men who nore the grey will pause and shed a tear at the bier of Geo. Grant, and side by aide with Sherman, and Sheridan and Logan, will march Johnston and Buckner and Gordon as pall-bearers, and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. son of the greatest soldier of tiff- south, in order to attest bis appieciation of a great soldier, and the generous treat­ ment the south received at his hands, acta as aid on Gen. Hancock’s staff. And my friends, while we mourn our loss, we rejoice because of the ex­ pressions of sympathv and good will that came from all sections of our country. It is not necessary to ask why the people mourn, because the answer to the question is apparent to all. We love our country and the old flag,—be cause the oue is the “land of the free and the home of the lirave," and be­ cause the other is the emblem of liber tv and the moat beautiful banner that floats to the breeze. And we love and revere Gen. Grant, because he pre­ served the one,and uidield ihe other in time of their greatest peril and danger. Comrades while the nation and every loyal citizen mourns a common loss, our loss is a double oae; for not only was Gen, Grant, general of the armies, and president of tbe United States, he was our commander. We followed him in the weary march, shared with him the exhaustive seige, shed otir blood, and m.-uchrd to victory under his victorious l-auner. And more than this lie was r comrade; bring a member of Goo. G. Meade Port No. 1. of Phil­ adelphia. So while with the nation and our fellow citizeas we mourn a great man gone, we also mourn for Comrade U. 8. Grant passed away. Ia-1 us all honor bis naaie and revere his memory. Bev. 0. S. Grinnell made brief but impressive remarks. EeCerrrd to the founding of this country in *7«, but stated that within the last 40 years this nation had made more history than ever before. Many times bad the na­ tion been called to mourn, but their mourning had resulted ingood. Noth­ ing so cemented the. hearts of the peo­ ple as the death of Lincoln; this was also tbe caae in the death of Garfield, who won a grander victory in death than he did iu hia election. Politiail animosities were forgotten and hur­ ried. Again are we called to mourn. Grant in death aclieived a grextei vic­ tory than Le did at Donaldson or Vicksburg. "Tfis death has cemented tbe hearts of our people ms no other <k-curance could. We are here to day WTth one accord to pay our respects to the memory of Ulysses 8. Grant; and then introduced Rev. Knappen, who spoke aa follows: That something great and sorrowful has occurred, signs, many and extraordniary, plainly point. SnimeDded busi­ ; neas, funeral processiona. draixid huild। inga and persons, tolling bells, this solemu assemblage, accompanied with I military demonstrations mid ail this mournful dignity aud ceremony, and these only a very small part of the common gnef and funeral pageants which are transpiring not only in the Nortli but the Soutli, in Westminster Abbey as well as in that ambitious business houses have Has Many Advantages over All Others! InEUse.n 1st— Ite power to warm a large area without overheating its extcnsive'surtece.’ «1M| i 3d—Jbe interior te so constructed as to'throw the heat directly against the at;rfaee.^This furnace presents a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, for the space required to 8d—Durability. Twenty years’ test proves it to be one ot tlie moat permanent fixtures tor heat­ ing ever set in any building. 4th—Economy of time in attending It and expense of fuel, which te far less than most ot the furnace* used for dwellings, because the heat 1* ao effectually used bjfore It leaves the furnace. In soliciting tbe patronage and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are offering a furnace of more than ordinary merit. Estimates will be furnished for heating Churches, School Buildings, Stores, Htils and Dwnl ling Houses, with Registers. Ventilators and Hot-Air Pipes complete. Al*o any information In regard to beating and ventilating. Address the manufacturers. HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings, Mich. Hardware and Winery! Agency for Nichols,,Shepard & Co.'s BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER. THOMAS AND GALE RAKES. Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow, Detroit White Lead Works, Domestic Sewing Machines, Buflolo Scale Co., Peninsular Stoves and Ranges and Vapor^Atoves, Wiard, South Bend and Gale Plows, Eave Troughing and Spouting. JeffeTson. Steel Nails, SASH, DOORS, GLASS, ETC. We buy for Cash, direct from the Factory, and can save you money, at the Little Brick Hardware. Frank C. Boise. J. H. Wortley, China, Crockery, Glass & Silver Ware, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings ---------OF ALL KINDS.--------- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON. 148 MATH STREET WEST, JACKSON, MICH. , DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache Custom Grinding! We FEED, of Ml kind*, and LINSEED MEAL, for **le at loweal price*. Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. IligtieNt Price Paid for Grain make a Specialty of the Manu­ facture of Yarns! Of Every DeacrtpUo^and In all Colors, aud Supply the Wholesale or Re­ tail Trade at Lowest Prices. Cnstom Carding and Spinning and Seeds. To Order. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tyWc do a ttrictiy cash buatoe**.-®* Respectfa’.ly, IOO Doses One Dollar. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. J. W. POWLES. �Casket Containing Gen. Grant a IGAN. A heavy rainstorm at Kanaas City Wilttnm-H. Tartar, of Bloomfield, Iowa, to te- NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. Edwin Preston, of Chenango Conn- fatal bullet into Tbfc town of Plymouth, Pa., is af­ flicted with a severe form of dysentery, and Emmons & Roach, New York, iron junior member of tbo firm te a grandson of John Roach, the shipbuilder. A dispatch from Saratoga says backed by tbe Baltimore and Ohio and Wis­ consin Central, for the purpose of making a hl* mother'* health, Cblonel Grant *ald: ••My mother ia physically very stro:ig, and I have no doubt that in tkne the will retrain unremittingly for a ion* time to my father’s »hc would have broken down long ago. I think that with a change of surroundings she will recover rapidly. As to tbo future definitely. We shall remain on Mount Mac­ Gregor until fall, when- the family must separate. Mrs. Grant will doubtless* occupy the house on Sixty-sixth street.” Permission has been granted by tho Gettysburg Memorial Association to the Second Marylana Confederate Regiment to erect a monument on lhe ground* of the as­ sociation Because of the breaking of a freshalr engine gas accumulated in the West End Nearly twenty employe* wore killed aud oth­ ers arc tn a critical condition. WESTERN. William Kearney, an insane man,. who live* near Humboldt, Neb., was arrested at Kansas City while on hte way to Washing-' 100*10 kill President Cteveland. Ho bad a revolver, and waa well supplied with money. Garland Mann, awaiting hi* fourth trial for the murder of Dr. Chenoweth, a prominent citizen of McDonald County. MUsour!, was taken from tho jail at Neoaha by a mob who intended to lynch him. but Mann fought so desperately with bls pocket-knife that hte captor* shot him to death. A new railroad bridge across the 3hlo River at Henderson, Ky., coating SI.000,000. was formally opened, to traffic test The experiment ot Manager Mc­ Vicker, of Chicago, with a Block company and a revival of a round of the sterling English comedies is meeting with encouraging sup­ port. Last week the “School for Scandal" was given with a brilliant east, and was en­ thusiastically received. 7ho TfauM says: “It performed in a manner, fully worthy of ite merits, and such praise is really due tbe parts wero admirably distributed, aud each found an intelligent, spirited, aud accurate Interpretation. It is a long time Indeed since •The School for Scandal* has been presented Id this city in a matter so thoroughly satis­ factory. The strong part* for which tfio made vivid individualization* of each, noth­ ing of the brilliant dialogue wa« lost, and tho humor, spirit, and vivacity of the piece were most effectually set forth.” "The School for Scandal” will be followed by that splendid old comedy, “She 1-loops to Cou- The Montezuma Hotel at Las Vegas, S800.000. About four hundred men attempted to shut down by force tbo mill of Rust Brothers k Co., at East Saginaw, Mich., but wm-e pnt to flight by the police. Reports from correspondents of a St. Louis milling firm at over three hundred points indicate the present condition of the wheat crop in tbe State* named as compared •with 1884 tobe: Missouri <2 If percent.. I1U- drowned. At Erie, Kan., Mrs. Frankie Morris motion. . FOREIGN. POLITICAL. From tho inauguration of President Cleveland to tbe 25tb of July, nays a Wash ingtou dispatch, there wero appointed 4,<H-i fourth-class postmasters. Omitting appoint­ ment* in Territories, tbo appointment* la the NEW YORK. ....................... -............ »s.<?0 found by her friends. £o terrible is tbo •hock she may never recover her reason. In Winnipeg a great deal of sympathy te felt for her and her children, and a subscription list hM been started for them, as they are Mechanic, -Working Girl, Good (Shipping.............. Common State. potatmeuta wero mad<t to Oil The anti-monopolists of New York State ticket. It is understood in well-informed cir- All agro-.- that tbe outpouring of was something wonderful, Tbe Itmc* had * epecial dlapateb three column* Wading edltorij) through which font men might walk abreast* and all ng which all day the visitors to tbe re­ mains should pas*. Meanwhile tbe officers of from that hour until 8 o'clock. Throe men were placed nearrot the catafalque, and tho two llnro or visitor* pawed between them and the casket on cither ride. All within the gloomy corridor* wan in readinew Ontrids tain, atood a bhr brawny polio* officer, who acted m a wedge to split the current ot i eople and send tnem in la**nr atrtx m* taroneh the gate*, where Urey should Cow pa-t the caaket a* detailed. Ihe clock* pointed to twelve hundred peojlc bad jammed up •gainst the officer* wbo ba red tbe channel at tbe edge of tbe fountain-circle, tint when flow PMC the remain* and throqrii the build­ ing. The first person to review the remain* w»*. a spare but sweet-fared little woman, wbo led with each band a little t>or. Ebe wan anxlou* her children «bouta see the General'* face, and the children were permitted te halt an instant and gazA over the ride of the cariu t and peer Into it. It was yet ear y. Th* police refrained iron pnahing the very firat visitor, and ahe a woman. The police had not y,t begun the annoying practice of bum; inn perron* forward upon the heel* and necks of tbeir Immediate yrcdre-Mora." In* the tir»t The .Niagara Falls Route. StatToSs." Det Grand Rapid* Lv MUdlcvIllc 1.94 Ha*Ungs.......... ; Nariivme. ..L’ Vcrtnoatville... Charlotte Eaton Rapids... Rives Junction. Jackson.....'... Detroit, ar •■.O' i■ 6.45 HAS.. 12.43 8.44 , WESTWARD. STATIONS. Pac. MJ!" G-R Ex. . «:S Detroit............ ... 4-00 Jackson .............. . r. 45 7.15 13.22 Riven Junction.. 1.90 7.49 13.50 Eaton Rapid*...., 9,05 $ Charlotte............... 9.83 Vermontville.... 9.0C NariiviUc. ?s 2.15 Hasting* • 2.40 Middleville 10.00 xai Grand Rapid*, ar. 6.00 10.50 p.|n. Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All train* connect iu same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points in United State* and Canada. Apply to -EC. OVIATT. Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. Geo. Pass, and Ticket Agt., Chicago. ULMAN w»« 5X A little bootblack wit b hb> Lox on his shoulder came along to are the dead General wet aud imocthcd out by <hefountain. Many women came, too. and they caused delay. They must need* examine every de­ tail, and wr.uld fain pnt tbeir nooc* to tbe two thou*.-n l rovt n hundred and two thousand eight hundred perron*. The chanuel was just full, with no clogginz or crowding. Tho hour from six to uncn o'clock was cmployed by workingmen and wom>-n. boy* and their opportunity better than at any hoar of tho <t*y. After seven o’clock tbe line changed a* to it* personnel. There were lee* women and girt*. They had gone through and were at work. Then tbe line lx-can to lengthen. At m o’clock there wa* another change Caking place in tbe complexion of the y1*1 tor*. The laborer* iia>l gone and tbe clerk* coming downiate of 110 and 120 j>er nitnutc. The jollc - were re-enforced at 8 o’clock. Detail* under «crgrauta and rouudMmen bad been arriving and repotting to tho Inspector from 7 o'clock At 8 which, like a bo; per. recet. od tbo people and from which they were straightened out in linos of twos and threes up to the City Hall steps The guard* at t o caaket were hastening Uu people: 180 per minute were being hurried through. The hands on tbo clock dial* marked » o'clock. The fountain circle wa* no longer the point formation of —1— cr uan ,.. — .nutbe .. line. It-Every ..... ..car .. harl mounted another detail of thirteen men. and tbe men Of ■ Wheeler post, ot Saratoga— which flrrt mounted a guard about the Mount MacGregor coUacc after the General'* death--were standing a’, the foot ot the c»»ksc, while member* ot the military or­ der of tbe Loyal legion were Hkewlro repreaeated. Rapidly the ;>cople were, augmenting. The crowd waa fast l>ecomlnz a throng: tbe line was being hurried through the pl tab it tbe visitors must be hurried through and pa*a the remain* almoat open a trot. Thi* rate of speed comported lily with the dignity of the occa’lon, and more Uiuo wm gi. cm Bat tbe accretlaas were too rapid to be cared for, and tbe Hue of waiting people stretched out finally at It) o'clo k around the bend al the Register'* office and r' •- wn Center atreet. At 11 o'clock a tu. between 30JKH aud 31,000 perron* bad passed tbo casket and looked to­ ward the remain*, though many coming rapidly in lro:n tbe bright auudght were acareely able dack-rdratKn! corridor. la dimcult to form an 1 MACKINAC. Ths Xai IMtahlAd SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND line together with all rosriple quiet and respect. Throughout lhe entire day no unseemly conduct marred the rolcmnity ot aide ..oik*, the police were without occupation. All seemed to r»-allie that thia wm no ordinary sands wa* the apcctaclo of a lifetime. They moved along quietly. quickly, aud with 'a gentle decorum that savored At different hour* the polut where tbe lino be­ gan varied. It got a* far nptqwtrUn tbe early and late Dcrtlou* ot tbo day a* Canal street, and Poaz-Mra* TOLEDO. Wbkat—No. J Bed... .............. 1039 11.09 ’1.45 2.09 2.17 88 All swer when the <itnw crowd should be waiting outaldc. People were baatened: they were hurried'througli at 101 a minute; then tbe prer»ura waa lncrcaae.1 to 104 a minute. The proociwion wa» aimoxt a lock-step, and the tiimpwM quick- orderly. minute* be:ore a person could reach thn City Hall step*. At 6 o'clock tbo line had reached Canal street and Broadway, half a mile away, and showed no algn* of diminution, it waa tb*n romporod of young Writ* foe oar "Picturesque Mackinac,’’ Illntnted. Faxtteulara. Malted Tr**. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB, OCN. Paa*. Agt.. DETROIT. MICH. Brooks Oil Co.’s GASOLENE, oca ***** cr WHITE STAR GASOLENE (•the ***m and purast Gasolene In the mar keL Th I* brand barns loaner than common Gaaole»e and doe* sot emit an otfrnaire olor. For Gaaolenv Whit* Star Gaacioa* is not sal ’ in your vicinity. *«ud ytur order direct to nt for a barred. BROOKS OIL CO.,. Ld'uii' CINCINNATi Loral Legioi count* of were making frequent ■ opte pawilng found 55 Euclid Ave., Clevjdand, O. HARVEST. Oats-Mixed. dctwmt.' All the London newspapers printed Grant. Side by Side. Co&tain* CHICAGO.’ Hoewt.... Fancy Bad Winter Ex The panic caused by tho rapid FLOta—prime to Choice Hpnag spread of cholera in Spain is Increasing, en­ Wkzjt-Xo, s Bprmg................... tire villages having been deserted by tbelr Inhabitants. Rrs-Na a....... A recent flood in tbo province of 1'ALI I.V h« 4. Canton. China, caused by tbe bursting of several e m bank men ts. Inundated an exten- villages, and involving the low of 10,000 ..Ml Ohlx........ I” Hve*. The riec afffl silk crop* were almost ruined, nnd a vast amount ot property was ..uaiKentncky .. ▼•y Copeland, of Wichita. destroyed. In J. North & Co.'s largo oat-meal After publishing a work on the 98 Wert tlrglnla... “Danger* of Alpine Climbing,” Dr. mill at Leavenworth, Kansas, was burned. M Alabama Loss, I'XWO: fully covered by InsurancenlMisriaaippi dy undertook a foolhardy mountain expedi­ 70;South Carolina.. During tbe fire the meal-dust exploded, cartion Ju Switzerland, and met hi* death Maryland.. falllag down a precipice. **|New Itamiwhire. 8* Minnewna........... It in stated at Dublin that Robert Nabraalta''..... 33 California........... Jh-whu.-:ti Farqubarson, tbe defaulting manager of tho Munster Bank, sailed for £paln on the night Nerada.. . Bbode island ___ _ of hl* flight. The editor of a Galesburg, Hl., The great majority of these appointment* Among recent victim* of tho plague in Spam is the Archbishop of Seville. The epidemic has extended to Barcelona, Bilboa, erdffibie, but II 1* a fact that S?-‘ Ohio men Maxwell, who is charged with the have resigned tbrir po*tnffices. which bents disease Is also Increasing in France. Returns* from three-fourths of tbe The Clerk, and Business Man totally wrecking them. Ten person* lodged Great mortality. is being caused tu the structure, but all escaped. among tbe Runatan* on the Afghan frontier Hine and Stewart-Pond, sons of tho by cholera and dysentery. late Elder Pond, ex-Indian Commiaxioncr, Tn be Indian Ag.nte-Jo-e;.h Emerr. of Qr.-were leading a Holstein bull to tbelr farm, LATER NEWS ITEMS. about twelve mites from HU Paul, when ho Hugo Agency, tn N< lireaka; WHltasu HBpritUng. became Irritated and attacked tlie men, kljl- ot Nebraoka. In » collision vritb riotous strikers at at the Hatoee Acenrv. in N«t-ra«ka; Robert U Owen, of Indian Terr .lory. »t tue Bay City, Mich.. Sheriff Brennan wm iug both almost lnstaq|~ L'n!..u Ageucy, in Indian Territory. Vincent J. Scott, irate banker of To be Collectorn of Internal Itevenue-Johu wounded in the head. None ot the mob wore Dowlin, for tiio Twtmty-»ccond Dittrictot r«m- arrested. A sensation has boon created in aro given at 1149.000, which, it 1* thought, Young<town, Ohio, by the assertion of a lo­ will cover the nubilities.. right, for tbe port of Loulaa cal clergyman from bls pulpit that several The Missouri Monumental Grant As­ Trosdalo for the port ot Na •teoctety ladlc*" of that city have been un­ sociation ba* teen organized at £1. Louis to vtac V. E. Brewer drilltu>d : WUlta H. I der treatment for delirium tremens. IndlgWestville. Cantu: Jatob D. Allen. Butter. V-______ M.. . na’tan wm high, and tho reverend gentle­ man will bo asked to name hia authority. Io.. viooG. p' Hczkcbr/su*Tho seventh anniversary of the insti­ SOUTHERN. c A. Verborg. North Vernon, 1:1. vie. Prather, *hstrtaded; Richard tution of tho Independent Order of Forertere Mi«*.. vio* Wm. McUary. sus- in Bllnote was celebrated at Chicago. There Gov. Ireland, of Texas, has written Holmt*. vrti* an imposing parade under command ot a letter to Attorney General Tempi*ton, 'in­ Chief Marshal William Kilpatrick, with Chief viting bls attention to negotiations said to bo In progress for the consolidation of certain 1 B. Miller. Pierre, auapended; Henry oomixstlng railway lines In that State, 1n viotbe Base-Ball Park. There wero about 4,500 torney General 1* requested to take prompt mon In line. action against the offending corporation*. A terrific .cyclone vixited tho village A mob of disguised men made an at­ rough*'. r.a Crosse. of Norwood, 6U .Lawrence County, N. V.. killing eight porjona, injuring many other*, tack on tho 1‘lko County Jail, Arkansas and and destroy Ing avast amount of properly. attempted to kill two brother* named Polk, r. xiareti. Oregon, in., vice «. r. buwui, under scntecoo for murdering a peddler, Lnaric* suspended; Joseph H. Allen. Durham. N. C.. While tho I'torin wa-t In progress ballstone* whose body they afterward burned. After vic* D. C. Mangum, suspended; George W. a* large a* a man'* fist fell, and not only Moroe. Waterbary, "Vt., vice J. W. Moody, re­ destroyed tbe growing crops, but assisted firing on the prisoner*, and supposing them sumed; Francis G. Borton. Ellendale. Dakota: to be dead, the mob left. vice A. G. Tyner, office becoming ITe* dcntlal tbo cyAone’ in doing very serious damage to April 1, IBM;.C-rnellus Carr, Woonsocket. Da­ the buildings. Trees wore uprooted as if Notwithstanding tho ravages of kota, vice A. H. Tym-r. office becoming vacant caterpillars and cotton-worms UrsotM parts Apri> 1. 1*85; J. A Man try. Mound City. Kan., they wore but stalk* of wheat. Fences werovl( v a L. Evesat. office becoming Presidential blown over, and tbe great sheet of water of tho South, tbo cotton crop of 1885\UlJgu "July 1,1*»C; Frank W. Frye, Parson*. Kan., vice tho largest gathered tn many yftirs. In Ar- a A Fle c-ber. realgned; J. M. Gilliland. which swept over tbe B'arfaco ot tho country literally wiped out everything before it. kansM the yield of both cotton and corn Nashua, Iowa, vice J. F. Orawe. suspended. Houses, barn*, one church, and the Ogdens­ promise* to be extraordinary. Tbo oats burg and Lake Champlain Railroad bridge MISCELLANEOUS. crop in Central Illinois will bo heavy, moat over tbo Racquet River wore destroyed as field,* averaging fifty buriwl* an acre. A Commissioners have been appointed though they were built of nothing stronger splendid crop of hay hM been harvested, to take a census of the Northwest Territories, than cardboard. A great stretch of lhe and corn Is in excellent condition. with a view of giving those now unorganized railroad track wm torn up and carried many The first bale of new cotton was re­ representation in tho Dominion Parliament. feet from It* original position. ceived at Ft- Louis last week, and brought Tho Governors of five of tho North­ . Tho population of Massachusetts, fifteen cent* a pound. It was from Bryan. ern States of Mexico have met in eocrct tiuned on returns received for tho census of Tex., and graded middling. council, with tho Mon, it 1* alleged, of dl»- 1385, Is 1,910,000, n gain of 160,000 since Three murderers, two of them cu**!ng a plan of secession, to take effect HttC. negroes, were haugo.l at Fayetlvillc, N. C should the English debt in its. new form be A petition asking Secretary Bayard forced ou tho people. to u*o hte good offices in.behalf of Louis Kiel, Hog cholera is assuming serious pro­ on the ground that he is an American citizen. portion* In the Canadian Province of On Judge James Garland, said to be the tarlo. Tho Greenwood i.ron works at Greenoldest Judge in tho world, and It is believed White Cap, the Sioux Indian Chief , .„ the oldest member of the Masonic fraternity who joined Biel at Batoche. hu-< been nr- j annncJal embarrassment of the company. in the United State*, died nt Lynchburg, Va., rested and taken tu Regina for trial. Rtel'S J. F. Martin k Son, wholesale aro?crs. of mother nnd wife have been prostrated since Philadelphia, have suspended payment. The Hon. Robert Mallory, member sentence passed upon him. A 8an Francisco dispatch announces of Congress from Kentucky d A ring tho war. Moro Phillips, ®f Texas, with an tho death In that city of Helen Hunt Jack­ died hut week at hl* farm near LaGrange, Ky. esllmatod fortune of 310,000,0%, died nt sen, tho well-known authorcm. Her disease the /Monmouth House, Spring Lake; Pa., waa cancer ot the stomach, and she literally WASHINGTON. aged 75 year*. Ho erected the first houro starved to death. upon the ground where tho city of GalvatThe internal revenue authorities, Secretary Whitney has served notice ton now stand*. say* it Washington dispatch, have reason to upon Mr. John Hooch and his assignee* that Two engines attached to a Grand ■uepoct that there has been an extensive tho contract for tbe building of tbe steel Trunk passenger train ran off an open bridge •ysteni of wbteky fraud* by mean* ot the cruisers Chicago. Atlanta, and Boston tore into tbo Wellan l. Canal at Merilton, Ontario, bogus tarrote made of stave* thickened b'-cn forfeited, anil has i*.»uod orders to the chiefs of the paval bureau* of Stea n cogl one.of tbo engineers being killed, two other about the bungbota. some of which have neering and construction and repair to take train-men dangerously hurt, and a number recently been discovered in use in one. charge of the unfinished ratoeIs, matcilaia, of persons injured. of the largest distilleries In Cincinnati. Tlie New York Produce Exchange Experienced revenue agents arc now in­ etc., and complete the- work according to Bpecificatlonf. Thl» action Is taken pursu­ estimates the visible supply of wheat nt vestigating the subject in New York. Phil­ ant to-tbo terms of the contract in question. nearly tO.OOJ.OOO bushels, while over 4.500,000 adelphia, Ctatnnnat1. St. Louis, and Chica­ go. Partial report* have been received Michael Mullor, a* police lieutenant bushels of corn arc in sight. A train on the Grand Trunk struck from sony of them. These reports tend of Cincinnati, under sentence of one .year's imprisonment for violation of tbo Federal an cxprewi wagon c. ntolnlug George Walsh to Increase tho apprehension* of tbe deport­ election laws, has been pardoned by the and James Miller at Blue Bonnet*. Canada, menu The fact that barrels which have dcmo-ishing.tbo wagon and killing both men. been discovered were in uro by a Crm which President. President Cleveland has gone to the has enjoyed the hlgbcRt reputation for integ­ The Agricultural Bureau reports the average condition of cotton atM'L tbo best Adirondack.* for hl* summer vacation. A rity has led tbe authorities to bcllcvo that dispatch from Au Hable Forks. New York, August report since 1M0. The spring wheat crop is estimated -at 6,000,000 busbchi ta»* says: •-President Clcvc nnd, accompanied by lemdvoiy used by firms who c reputation ia than iu tbe July bulletin, lorn will yield I>r. Ward, of Albany, pawed through bcreen A San Jose (Cal.) dispatch says a route for the Adirondack*. They wore met at condition of other crops is: Oats, 96; rye, the depot by the Hon. H. D- Graves and taken Treat jcniatfc>n was caus.'d there by tbo bold Jaylight robbery of the Sen Joao Safe De­ M; barley, . 0; buckwheat, 05; hay, 93; to­ given, after which tbe party wa* 'met by posit P-ank of Saving*. A man entered the bacco, 91: jwtatoes. OX President Cleveland has issued a Paul Smith, who took them by stage to tbo bank and obtained a bill of exchange for proclamation ordering tho removal of nil Prospect House, where the Proaldent will unauthorized fences Inclosing public lands, •pend a lew week*.” Plattsburg (N. Y.) dis­ departed the Cashier mls»ed a tray contain­ and all person* or corporations are warned patch: “President Cleveland and Dr. Ward ing >10.000 of gold In twenties. Tho alarm not to prevent or obstruct by means of have reached th* Proajiect House. Upper wm immediately given and search mads, such In closures or by threats or Intimidation Saranac Lake, tbeir destination. Tncy bad but witbout avail. It 1* believed two or more any person entitled thereto from enterlog a pleasant, uneventful buckboard ride ot men were engaged In tho theft, and that upon such lands for purposes of settlement. forty-seven miles from lhe railway terminus engaged by the men In front otter* slipped It has been discovered that an item When lhe wife of Louis Riel, who inside the counter and stole the money. The bank hM offered *1,000 lor the capture of rosMtH a few mile* from Winnipeg, heard of counts for “plan* and specifications tor tbe steamer Paterson,’’ covers tbe wino LUI in­ her husband * sentence she became frantic lhe thieves or recovery of the. money. curred by the Government scienMsts when aud fled from her house to the wood*, where THE MARKETS. she hid. She was only partially clothed, and tho Itetenon was launched. The general land office has specific tlful harvests tn Western Ontario were never knowledge ot tho illegal lnclo*ure ot nearly more promising. 700,000 acres of tho public domain, and esti­ Carpie Bearbcad, a young member of mates that not leas than 10,030,010 acre* in tbe Crrek Nation, wbo bad committed several addition are 1 legally inclooed, all of which murders, was executed at Eufaula, Indian will be thrown open to settlement upon the Territory, by being shot to death while scaled By a wreck on the Cincinnati and Eastern Railroad near Cincinnati three per­ sons were killed and two fatally Injured. Jarvis Snyder, wife and daughter, William Hefiron and George Hansen at­ tempt'd to cross the Columbia Hirer at Cas- Over 10,WJ Christians have been massacred by the Hlsck-fiag* of 'Dmqu.n tn tbt, provlacw* of Btendllo and Pbym. Mur- INDIANAPOLia ol”-^-’-iuirrMSireft: CACTUI-B«d........... -.......... ........ BUFFALO.' through tbe building. BROOKS OIL CO.’S Sohth Australia is coming into competition with South Africa as an ostrich-farming region. The f.tathera thus far produced are of superior qual­ ity aud bring high prkx-s. Moreover, tho chidtens seem to arrive at plume­ bearing much earlier than at the Cape. CORLISS ENGINE OIL A Georgia man tried to cut the cord* in tlie feet of hia daughter, m> that she oonld not imj>eril her wml by dancing. He who rules must humor full m much aa he commando.—George AfioL Reaper* and Mowers. ry frriarr .bon'd buy lhe Cortiae fogta* Oil to Brooke OH C'o.**i Corl law Kzijjlxz© Oil. �! riaa’s Hero of ..Ugned to the Dust Stele Streets, N*«WfilF3rhJi rf ItelMtn., Band homceoi’athic Physician and Surgeon tribute-1 *pO FARMERS! the more utrcugty did natuic The Casket Bearing His Ashes Borne to the Tomb by tbe Hudson. WE MAKE THE BEST Uplifted ewent. 71 ted by Ute colored Harria camo forward. *ud. while a gentleman •ton-Unx near stli-Mod !»a head from tho sun, W hich beatfiercelydown.be tewan Umbcaptttul The Solemn Pageant Swelled by Bare­ headed and Borrow-Stricken looted silently on, . , ! ■ ' aud biack silk bat. tooctb* with hl* military secretary. Colonel i». Gillette. Seventeen rig- of the bluff nnd tiegan to wave dispatches staff officers, mounted, followed. Governor Hill to ot»c«s on th* dnek at Bear Admiral JonU’* Was the only Governor who wm attended by a flncaliip Ip the river below. Two minute* later »'°'>trt«d staff. Indian (annuls- tetter Vincent the procession came in-vi.-wanl.thc bcavr gun* of lhe watahip, which fur a lew minute* had been sll-mt. bootncUforth ag*'-n. thund-rlnc a t!«> City Building and entered a carriage that mournful greeting to the earthly remain* of the had drawn up tn front. The members ef Lhe greatest cbii-ttau Of hi* .age. A* tbo tiame* Common Council followed and entered car­ belched tewm tlie mouth* ot the heavy pic- es of cannon, tbe reports wont rolling Incidents o'f tb* Frogrn** of the Solemn back over the grren-ctad pa taade*. re vrr teratinx ar t tn motion at tbe City Hall. It marched north •van and main Uae thr s n.-ul ot nunbllug Procession Through tbo. City. through Broadway, receiving continual acceathunder in ths dlvtanev. I tret nmi Gen. Han-, co-k in au open carriage. Hi» horse had. taken sions from the luteraecttng thorouchtir a, and * tool I •lek at Ono Hundred and Filth street, and the ■tatoty Old wamor was compelled to use a < «rw fully >3,W*> n.-«n. Marching compactly and into the roadway and so badly upon the mem­ rtage provided tor just »n<h an emergency. bers of tho Forty-seventh (Brookiyni IteHmeut. Bebmd him rode ids staff iu br eht Uniterm-. which wm las-dug st the time. a<to compel the Conspicuous among tbuin cotId t»o aoun tb^ Inc Msdiaon Frjnart;. and it waa not until aft-r mounted polle: to «>me forward and fere* soldierly form* of cx-Lonlyderato Gena Fitz­ them tack. Tim atroet* up-town. tareUel with hugh i^e and J. B. Gortir-u. The former rode Broolway, were occupied by a throng which between two Union officer*, aud wore a Derby reached the place of sepulcher tn Riverside The plan of the rcrado wm In brief as follows: hat of Confed rate gray, while across hlsbreMt Bark, where Die remains were entombed with im­ The militia rested ujon Broadway, stretched pressive ccremoniML The Prewideut. Vic* I*rc»- along from tbe City Hall as fora* Thirty-fourth ident, members of dfe Caburt. Judge* of tbe ■tract on tbe east rlda of th: street. Th>-veteran troop* were *trrtcbr-d along the west aldo of the Supreme Court, Senators, Bejireecntatires, cx- street. When <?ea Hancock aud staff and tbe Preeidcnta, Governors Wf Hates,Mind Foreign regular army and nary c- utingvnt* j-roc-eded from tho City Hall up to Thlrtv- onrth street Ministers were amongtbe distinguished persons tr.e millth fell Uno marCLinr order and closed who partfcii ated in the demonstration. Tho entire city was clothed in the emblems of then placed in Hoe, followed by the mourners, mourning, and the multitudes which viewed the President and other 'd:*tlngni<ihed per-on« in carriage*. As these proceeded up Broad way the veteran troops winded Into line and fol­ lowed them. 7 he civil organuationa moved in from passed. .... By, • K.. • side stroeteafter ... ....lhe'arterans mi joined ths' rly_loia»maide l ark. ■ funeral car '1 h« bla-k UcnU Gen. •• roller I.00W Myriad.,. had deepened Into red daylight when-the bluecoated vrtrrana of Meade l ost, of I hlladelphla. •*■> strong; came tramping up te tho City Hall to bead of tbe column. wiijCh was then at Twentythird street aud Broadwar. Riding alonr the whole lino of formation Irom the City Hall on hia boal-black charger, tn front of bls brilliantly Land Roller, Road Scraper, 18112732 tag: Comrade John A. Wied'eroheitn laid bota of purity. Another wreath of laurel waa laid upon the casket by C omrade 3. A. f-eilara AND THE BEST the burial'service. Then fame an address toy Bev. J. W. Batres. Cbaplaln-ln-chief of the De­ partment of Pennsylvania. O. A. IU.towiiich he spoke, according to the h ruiula prescrlbod tor Farm Wagon ON WHEELS. front. In hi* eyes wire tears, and bis Up* quiiccd With trembling arm he lifted the instnnncut to h s lips, and there broke upon tbe Wtlil air the l<axiuful and sad note* ot the soldier's long farewell, called br them “Rest,* A- he pis red tho tears ran down bls checks and the note* quivered soft and low. Grim Phil t-berldau tu.-ued and looked at tbe bugler. He that old war borer. Gen. Hherman. whoso eye* wore fixed cm the player in sympathy.’ Little Nellie, too, jweped between the tall form* of tbe soldiers, and then looked askance at her father, who** head wm bowed upon hi* breast. With the last qulredng note* of tbo soldiers' 'Good night,’ a gun from tho Alliance In the river below boomed out. But one gun tak. n to tbe tomb. Undertaker Merritt cloeed the doors, locked them, and, putting the key in a velvet-covered case, handed It to General Hancock, who cave It to Mayor Grace, the latter in tnrn delivering it to President Crimmlns, of the 1 ark Commi*»ioner». Just a< the casket, inctoaed in tho cedar box and steel case, wm placed in the tomb John llawktD*. tbe colored coa-.liiuan who drove Gen. Giant, when Pre-qjvnt, stepped within the vault and revere ntly placed a lionquet ot roses on tho top of th'- steel case. When sU I was orer the metnliers of the family ot the dead turned aidly away aud entered tbelr carriages. All the, frfcuds went awav In their coaches, while the military departed vorno hy railroad and some by steamer. The crowd dtep- r-H-d as quickly m Ks enormous proportions would permit, and Our Wagons arc for Sale in Nashville by C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, - Ilasting*, >71011. MEATS! *1 be. work of scaling Up the tomb l>ecvn at 8130 p. m. Fifty-six bolte of steel were driven into the etttr wall or the case, making it ai.isulntcly nr-tlght and waterproof. At Jo p. m., every­ thing being completed. Undertaker Merritt locked tlie groat door with a huge key and handed i. to Police Captain licattte. Then the police formed and marched away, leaving the respondent, iiad bccu erected from the mouth of tto-i drive to wiUxin n lew jmu;cs of the tem­ porary tomb There waa no limit to the edible* and drinkable* offered for sale; lemonade, patent and otherwise, fluctuated in pile* with the regularity—or irregularity-of tho stock market. At Beventy-secoud street there were pond* ot it at two cent* a glass, while halt way te-yomi to the tomb tbe quotation wm five rent*, and near tbe tomb the price was raised to ten c«lu tor a Uttie glasa. Jost so with the sandwich--*, tbe greenest of green apples, eggs, clam chowder, ginger pop, cider, oysters, clam*, pica, mourning badges, Bctuicrt of the dead General, that looked more Ite tbe living General rbennan. lager beer. EXTERIOR OF THE TEMPORARY VAULT. entered lhe plaza and marched past, while ; caught sight of the commanding figure ot Getmuffled drum* limed their footstepa A heavy tysburg they were inspired with expreaaion* ot gun boomed out toward lhe sea The cbimrs of adurratlon, which were only partly wubpicsMd lirk. • Grant family, with the ip and men ot tbe beventy-first Rcgiui< nt went on tlie pl ar*. Jluttei drums and dirgeiui trumpets m<rched in st one side and took pos>Uoti at *ho *Mt side. Tbe players constituted the David* laland Military Band. At *:«> Gen. Hancock aud hte briltent nlaff trooi cd slowky into the plats from Broadway and presented front to tho City Hall, then moTtng to the end of the plaza Avenue Hotel. I'r. Donates joined them at tbe hotel at V a in. Mrs. Sartori.* was docply'affooted during the meeting, and sobbed con: vulslvcly «* she shook the hand ot tbo phynl' cfau who bore such an imix.rtaut t art to the clcslng days of her fathers life. At precisely lu u <took carnaac* drove no to tbo entrance, am! tlie member* of the fhmtlv took seats in Instrument*, sang with impressive effe.-t tho ocupied by Mr. end MmU. 8. Grant aniScnor chorus of "The Spirits front Over the Water.” Romero. Jesse Grant and wife entered the 8chubert.and the "Hlr.riin Chorus” irom Tann- ‘ third. In the fourth were Mr. and Mr* Ciamct. 1 terrd h* carriage. He was accompanied by ’ Secretarv Bayard. The President w«* dressed : in a plain black suit, black high silk h*L and carrlc 1 an umbrella. Following the car.i-ge of i Picrident Cleveland and those of the Grant family were carriages containing Vice President 1 H-nd rick a and the delegation* of tbe Unit-.-d btates Senate and House of HcpreacntaUve*. The*.- carriages forme.l in Twenty-third street, tore-- abreast, in a line extending toward Sixth avenue, waiting the arrival of tho catafalque. Ho •luggishly did tha proo-wlon move that the funeral car did not r-ach Twenty-third street until one o’clock, and Pre«ddent Cleveland, hav­ ing become tired of waiting, left hl* oj^n car­ riage and returned to hi* room in the hotel, ao< omi anted by Secretary Bayard. Vice Presi­ dent Hendrick* followed tbeir example ’*oon City Mount MacGregor and which lifted tho remains u*iwu va UK pta.a vu.vkuy Hall str pa. Inside the corrfadr Commander Johnson waa waiting. 'Columns In position ENTRANCE TO CITY HALL, NEW YORK. it did not coma The crowd filed into tbe street ’ marine* and blue jackets—and were massed in and the j>oUc< were powerlr.w>. 7 he w.idrrt . pretty form on the knoll just t<i tho north. Then rumor* prevailed. It via* raid that the crowd th.- Tw^i-r^wnnri ■„,< meat*, which were drawn up in a long linb in the westerly drive.' Below them wm a Imttery of light artillery, whore pl cm were trained and jointed toward the Now Jersey chore. Tbe heavily laden funeral car was so heavy that its driven back an-1 tbe car procMdtd. All along >.wu.o mmu u. wm ■ t he line the jiolice had trouble with tbo U.V4V »»» crowd, which w** -quiet and esix-Cttnl, but column reached lite tomb before the car came ; curious The police detail was inanmeivnt. and in right. During tbe interval the companies of | g- i‘orty-»ec nd street the Elevwath Company, the Seventh Regiment marched over from tbelr which paraded with the Llghi'a Eegi oenl, was position, and, reverently uncovering their heads, ordered out of line and charged on toe crowd |iaM*i through the narrow, temporary home of the loved dead, while they and other* inspected the struct uro. The privileged fev ‘ ‘ “ At FUty-MVcuth street and Fifth avenue. tatonrorer swing and olioc; vance at distance . From Claremont over the intervening treea Ktwcvn its raiviividons. Here. from a window came the telling ot a gqsat bell. Ite sonorous waa nt ite txst. Steady reg u I art in their plain garb, more gorgeous national guardsmen, wi ll movrtMU* followed down th» long line. Sow S column had b-ft the thickly built portion of city, a* solitary blocks of dwellings stood Inoonytructfon, patched with Madtaon Square. The other carrtacea fell quickly into line with- pushed The M v meat* arc from tbe best fatted stock Of tbo country; my facilities for j Landline the same ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Highest Price Paid foi Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. Patronize him tor BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. X bake every other day, consequently my cnstomers get no old stele stock. Having added a Lunch. Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock at TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fresh Peanut*, roasted daily. Come to! Come in' W. H. TOMLINSON. ndffliSOj THE COTTAGE AT MT. MCGREGOR UNDER GAUBD. an office.' below, boro the uMkct to the oedar box on the ground before the door. Behind them came Colonel Grant, with his wife, hia brother’s wife, and little Nellte. They took tbelr place* to the south of the CMket. President Clevetend and General Hancock were directly behind, while Hr. Newman. Bishop Harris, and tee i».-Idlers and prominent officiate In sit sections of the United Steles unprece- When the cMket had been placed In the cedar lead-lined box th*' members of Meade Post military. •topped forward, and. m was their right, t*?g*n Uvea of the last servfoM over tho body of tuelr dead Battery D Anaorr. which teions comrxlev U. 8- Grsut. Let m unite In prayer. The Chaplain will invoke the divine b—fing," ihls CA notwithstanding row. bedragacd. here and th>r-. built w.tn a ftiW appre tattoo of »l»e bostoWiiUw « Ur.- tvr»tox» pax. of th* city; OLD RELIABLE MARKET Shall make a apcclalty of Farmers and Dual. Des* Men's hinches. Drop in any • time and try them. veterans rea. . Lieutenant Col- . They held theiusclres more erect, the lagging diicks, ex-l're«i<lenta Arthurs and Haye*, Sena­ limbs quickened their pace. Lbu muffled drums tor John Sherman, and other notables. When beat with itnicker tap: even tbe sable horses the car had reached ite place before lhe door of rttlcnoff the'r cars and s.emed surprised that the tomb the Governor's Island Band, Htatiuned the crowd of humanity wo as thick a* ever. r the grand and that rnasv of -At Lowest Prices, at tho------ four stalwart men who walked beside the cate* at the epds. and with tip all • low-lying telegraph afalco left up- town until long after tho funeral wm over. At Finy-Mrr«nth street and Sixth avenue tho obstructions were so near to the ground that the plum*- wm removed to prevent it* being knocked off th* great beane. Ir and strong, rode Haneork. "tte- gtipcrb.* m they u*ed to call him In the Army of the I’otomoc, ra.her older and graver, but ev. n more impressive than, when at Williamsburg he turned to hi * brigade and wild: 'Now. gentle­ men. tbo bajon.-t' The catafalque loomed ao'.cmn aliove th* hushed crowd whl< h lined the street*, the fol­ lowing carriage* to some extent marring tho funeral efiect. Thl* Incongruity wm furgotti n, however, when th* m-nibera of the Grand Army marebo 1 by. Hero wer* truo mounter*—eomrad<-s and followers at the dead man in battle, faithfully payin; their last tribute of respect. No attempt at pomp or ceremony marred thia part of the column. These men in plain clothe* typified tho true genius of the republic and iu nirnt buUdimb. which mark this part of the city, tbo-moarnind exbiems were frequmt. They were noticeable for tbe teste with which they were hung. At Fifty-ninth street the escort wm allowed . 1QU0W.-U uy many । and who stepped Twenty-Jfcird atret right . | color, r ther ex-Confederate* were there, and they talked tn subdued tone* of "the days when ; they met on the liattlo-fields of tbe South. ; when the hub of the column reached tbe clrcle within which i* the tomb of tbe hero tbe lay down th* Implement* of peaceful industry. sub'Utnte the musket, fight four years lor a senUment, aud at the conclusion quietly drop back into tho peaceful ranks of society. With admiration wm mingled a feeling of nadnesa m ~ W WM. w* ,uw>4<. UVlrtVV the eve marked gray ludrs and >eni tonne when of the approach of the catafalque, and the wait­ memory recalled the frerh faces and vigorous ing soldier* came to order. In a few minutes a figure* of twenty year* ago. string of carriages came into view and shortly There were three blocks before the boule­ vard could be reached. Th* tfrfed marcher* wbo bravely kepi their i.la. o in the line uip-d Following them were Gens Sheridan tbo i crepiratlon from their brow* and curled their lip* in -light contempt at tbore who bad withdrawn. If there was a feeling in the breast* of aur soldier* that there would t>e fewer eye* to gaze upon their cUttem* trapping* it must Meade Pont, ot Philsdelihia Behind them, h tvn ta-cn quickly dls-Jpited. 7 he »ca of face* •nd coming slowly down tietarven the ranks of soldiers at a present arms. IN TER JOB OF THE TEMPORARY VAULT. word. Tbelody rerc lx>rn the re- RIVERSIDE PARK AND VICINITY. people *eemed to buy and sell, though not very vigorously. >\tren Tbe escort had r***M the Windsor Hotel. at Forty-seventh street, there wm a break of at l«v t three-quarter* of an bou-. 72m> crowd had stands had mcm< nto« of the occasion, such m ■Jleat at Last,’ "Death and Gluey.’ 'Appomat­ tox,’ and U. a Grant—1*86,* but the ma­ jority were given up entirely to busineMi. with no sentiment at alb The stands put up m resting-place* for the sweltering multitude nearly, if not quite, out­ numbered thof-c devoted to creature comfort-v. Borno were <,uitc substantial, other* gave out ominous crAtkings, and a few broke down alto­ gether. There wero all sort* of stands. Furniturc trucks with unptaned slab* placed between tho rang*, stood side by *tde with venders' wagons, in which too many rickety chair* tor comfort were placed There were beer-wagon* w th beer keg* turned upon end for reat*. Many veteran*, too old to parade, stood on the grassy tank* and bared tbelr bead* as the canket. clad in royal purple, wm slowly drawn along, and they did not forget to salute IhcMd>*it Cl-veiand either. At Eighty-fifth »trecL when tho Philadelphia soldier*, wbo carried iu addition to tbeir gun* kcarsacks and blanket*, got the order to break rank*, the m*n dropped kimi-sack*. gun*, and other equipments anywhere in toe street, and threw themselves down on them to rest Large number* of men fell out along Riverside *' * ’ ..... ” ’ *” ’ *’ ' " treated te the ntareat shade. Beef Steakji, Rich Choice Hams Dried and Beef, New Orteans.’aud mAav"<ti*oc Southern ctWea, dMnonsteadona were made tn which ex-Cootod- 5aleratUs ** Best �.XAHiivn.iji SATURDAY. - - - At7O.J5.lS8S MIOHIOAK REWS. ChrUtiau B.aub of Kalamazoo, sui­ cided via rough on rata Aug. 12th. ,Thomas Powers. of Canada, was drowned at? East Saginaw on Monday while bathing. ' , Tho*. Powers was drowned Wednes­ day at Melbourne, eight miles below | 'blew off Pritchard’s bead. Goodrow then skipped out. Officers are after him, and there ia great excitement j over tlie.affixir. Pritchard waa an old' resident of Missaukee county and widely known. He leaves a wife. A gang of 800 striker*. armed with clubs attempted to shut down Rust Bros. A. Co.’* mill at East Saginaw, Aug. 6. They were dispersed by the police after a lively fight and after five bad been arrested. ■ Again on the 12th the stri keg, made a raid upon and shutdown Ca^w. Heath & Co.’s salt block. While Sheriff Brennan and his deputies were trying to diapers j tho crowd the sheriff received a slight' pis­ East Saginaw. . ’ An unknown tramp was killed by a tol wound on the forehead. Nine of Grand Rapids A Indiana train at Brad­ of the strikers were arrested. The po­ sition of the men grows weaker over ley, Aug, 18th. Michael Dittel, Jr., aged 16, WM day. One after another, slowly but drowned in Wetnette’s lake, Mecosta surely, the ranks of tbe mills on tbe Mjnnty, while in bathing. side of the employers are being re­ A ton of rock fell on Jarnos Polking- cruited. The 10 hour liw will be in ton at Champion mine U. P. Saturday effect before long, however. • morning killed him instantly. NORTH WOODLAND. The other day t pieces of a bursting emery wheel at Ovid struck Fred Main in the stomach aqd neck, killing him. Mrs. Jguace Navarro, of Frenchtown, Monrue county, dropped dead Friday while on her way to call on a neigh­ bor. ‘ Charles Smith was drowned in De­ troit river by capsizing of a boat In which ho and a 'companion were sail­ ing. . Miss Walker, the unmarried daugh­ ter of a Cleveland banker died at Jacksun from child-birth on Wednes­ . day night. Peter Butler, 80 yeais of age, was run over by a Michigan Central freight near Garfield, receiving injuries from which he died. MaliatTy, a Canadian horse thief, was arrested at Battle Creek on Monday. He will lie tried at tlie next term of tlie circuit court. Zion afore, Salt Lake City, is the largest general store in the world, and that of Hannah, Lay & Co., Traverse City, next iu size. . Mend Harris, aged 9, was smothered in a wheat bin at tbe Fowlerville ele­ vator Saturday. He had been dead 20 minutes when discovered. Charles McNamee, while at work fixing pipe in the Ann Arbor water works excavations, was buried under two tons of earth and will die. Charles Bridgman, of Bay City, was taken with a coughing fit Monday night at 11 o’clock, burst a blood ves­ sel and fell off of his bed dead. Walter Haughmann, aged 16, living near Union City, died Sunday evening from the effects of going in swimming in the afternoon while overheated. Jehu Mahon’s 4 year-old boy fell be­ tween the homes while playing with other boys about the Cutler house ’bus at Grand Haven yesterday, and was killed. C. J. Culver, a popular young den­ tist of Bronson, attempted to jump from a moving train, Aug. 6, but was thrown under the cars and instantly killed. Unripe Evart apples gave James Toiler’s little daughter the belly-ache and she died. Unripe berries did the same thing for Mahnda Jane Lolliker of Bad Ax and she died. Jerry McCarty, an employe of the Lansing, Alma & Northern railroad, was killed by the cars at Alma on Aug. 9. He waa about 40- years ot age, and had been drinking. Mrs. John Deco.tta, of Kalamazoo, aged 61 years, cut her throat while in bed with her husband on Monday morning. Mrs. Decotte had brooded over a passage in the bible which she couldn’t understand. John Fox and Fred Scbuur fell from a scaffold at Grand Rapids on .Monday morning and Fox waa instantly killed. It is believed that Schuur’s injuries are also fatal. They were painting the dial of tbe M. E. church, and in at­ tempting to lower the scaffold the rope slipped aud they fell a distance of 70 feet. Sidney C. Reed, a freight conductor on the Central, was killed at Grand Trunk Junction, near Detroit, Monday night, by falling from tbe train. Por­ tions of the body were found strewn along the track, tlie bead served from the body and ground into a pulp, arms torn out of the socket and one cut in three pieces. The right foot was cut above the ankle. A little child, aged three years, a son of David Heniy, of Omer, was found by its mother with a barrel of ashes, formerly used for a leech, lying across his body, face and head, being com­ pletely submurged in tbe tub of lye which was under tlie leech. The child was seen only five minutes before all right, but when found it was beyond all hopes of recovery, life being nearly extinct. Wm. Arnold, proprietor of a drug store aud hotel at Vogel Center, Miwmkee county, has been arrested on cir­ cumstantial evidence connecting him with the burning of John Jot’s house ia March, 1884. when the remains of Jot and his wife were found in the smoking ruins. Tbeir money was gone and tbe fact of foul play was at once eslaUisbed. Arnold hid when the officers came to arrest him. G. W. Coate has flmsbed a kitchen for W. Hobbs and will next lie found at Mr. Spencer's, of Woodland. On Hie town line within tbe distance of three aud a half miles, there is 23 top buggies all owned by farmers. Mrs- Carpenter, of Grand Rapids, and her two sister. Misses Haney’s are •pending a few days at George Bumps. Mrs. Chancey Brown while one her way to Hastings one day last week met un engine, at which her horse got frightened, upset the carriage and threw her out. Sbe was carried into a house near by, but fortunately was not senously injured; but the buggy was badly broken. LACEY. Ed. Clark is on tbe sick list. Social at Hiram Stevens, Friday. Splendid showers, most too many for oats. Tho. whistle of Bobjoy’s engine is heard daily. Miss Jennie Parker of Baltimore, is a raving maniac again.! On account of the abundance of rain, «M1m Mabie Wicks of Volina, Is visit­ ing relatives at Lacey. __ 4!^®“ stacked wheat is io bad condition. The hum of tho threshing machine Mrs. McElwain of Hastings ifl here visiting the I. 0. G. T. is beginning to sound familiar to us. Bessie Clark has returned from a two Singing school under the direction of Rev. Shaffer every Tuesday night. weeks visit at Rattle Creek. George Clark is still suffering in"Tbe United Brethern will adminis­ ter tbe sacrament of baptism Sunday tensely from tlie abscess on his face. Katie Rhoades of Battle Creek, 8unp. in. Mr. 0. Jordan has a felon jon his dayed with her sister Mrs. E. A. Clark. hand, resulting from a, bruise he re­ Charley Ketcham and Choe Ford were ceived working with Kfuiie. married last Sunday eve. at Henry Orin Jordan’s horse Hied rasfr—week, Garrett’s residense. which makes the secjgmd loss of that Although it is rather late to mention kind for him, within six mouths. it we would not fail to notice the hap­ Ihiring the absence of Mr. and Mrs. py countenance of James Spalding, it’s W. Jordan, some one broke into their a ’ooy. house and pocketed a purse which Jonathan Stevens has recently suf­ contained nine dollars. fered heavy losses from the fearful The Union Sabbath School Institute, storm and otherwise. Week before held in tbe Tamarac church, was a last it was a valuable horse, and the grand success. The selections, recita­ lightning the following week killed 34 tions and singing was excellent. sheep for him. Rev. Garver, of 'Ohio, delivered a WOODLAND. very fine discourse Sunday, in the Meyers church where be preached in an early day. He ie ninety-one years old. Mr Hawkin’s, of Mineapolis, Minn., agent for Parson’s Business Forms, canvassed here this week. The book is very instructive and well worth the price. Mr. Spencer’s team' was frightened, ata steam engine Tuesday, causing tbam to run away. The wagon upset not damaging it, but the horse valued at $150 broke its leg aud was obliged to be killed. MAPLE GROVE. Corn is getting mulish—long eared. Eli Bechtel visited ai Jack Endinger’s Monday. Water melons have doubled tbeir dimensions since the wet weather. The boys around the Center set the national ball s'rolling last Saturday. Vera Shaffer carries a big hand; he canght behind the bat last Saturday. Geo. Buts of Battle Creek, has come up here for the purpose of threshing bis grain. Ed. Mosey has returned from Colora­ do, where he has been for two years aud a halt. The M. E. and U. B. Sabbath schools will picnic togather at Thornapple lake Wednesday, Aug. 19th. The Good Templars have disbanded and will sell their property at public auction Saturday evening Aug. 23nd. Miss Laura M. Grey started for York State a few days ago to visit a sick sister whom she bus not seen since she was eight years old. Wheat stacks are in a bad condition. The- ground is so soft that it takes a span of horses and a good engineer to get a traction engine to some of the stacks. Jake Potter ex editor of the Ver­ montville Hawk, baa been running an Armstrong reaper for his brother L. B. Potter. AU the advantage he claims over a common reaper is that be can go through a smaller gap. EAST CASTLETON. M. R. Taylor is quite ilL Clum Price has bis barn nearly coin pleted. Mrs. Clarrissa Price Sundayed with fnends in Charlotte. A. Kellogg made a business trip to Caledonia this week. Mrs. Duncan Sinclair, of Horton, visited at H. Coe’s last week. Mr. and Mr*. Thorp have hurried tbe hatchet and peace reign* once more. Asa Noyes attended the fdneral of his only brother at Grand Ledge this week. The East Castleton Sunday School are talking of having a picnic in the near future. COATS GROVE. Our splendid crops creates the hope that we shall soon see good times again. Our Methodist friends haye grown rired of their old homely church steeple and are building a new one. Our Odd Fellows have invited neigh­ boring lodges to picnic with ’em next Saturday evening. Norm. Bailey, of Hostings, will deliver an address and a good, social time is anticipated. F*ul & Volte’s hardware was burg­ larized of goods to the amount of over sixty dollars Saturday night. The thieves entered by sawing a hole through the rear door and unlocking the same. A reward has been offered for their capture, which we hope will prevail. church, her father, became alarmed and took his daughter home. Col. D. B. Aiuger of Charlotte, at­ tended Gen. Grant’s funeral at New York. The Colonel is a member of Gov. Alger’s staff. Jas. DuBois of Grand Ledge owns a swarm of bees that settled down to business tbe other day aud manufac­ tured 23} pounds of honey. P. K. Bromling, living six mile* north of Eaton Rapids, was gored by & bull Tuesday, and it is feared that he received injuries that will prove fatal. Randolph Back, an influential citizen of Charlotte, died Tuesday at 1 o’clock of quick consumption. He had been engaged for some years in a private banking business Tho greatest of earth are soon forgot­ ten when they are gone. The spasm of sorrow in a nation is like the poignancy of grief in a family when ite chief is taken—soon over. The grave is speed­ ily neglected, though it hold the mortal remains of one who waa the dearest of his circle. This is human nature, and it is better so. A world full of farewells for the dying and mournings for the dead, of unobmforted Rachels, would be a world of stagnation. The tomb would bar the wav of progress. Vermont rille rural ladies, and some not so rural, blowclmed put nil of a sudden recently in rimwls riiigttlinly "alike, and costing $15, $30, $35,$30 mid $35, according to the gulibllity of the purchaser. The slum was «• nuirterouas to excite comment .<n I inquiry, mid it was found'that the old Mniigcledgooda racket had been - orked surcesa fully. Tbe ladies fell pretty chcnp when they found ths.’ home merchants were selling the saiue article for $10 aud that they could lie taught by rhe wagon load at $7.20 wholesale. Moral: Steer clear of wnndrrihg shawl nn<l cloth peddler# and put i onize home, merchants.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. . No •crofuloui infection am rente the purify­ ing power of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists_____________________ The Bong says. “A boy’s best friend is his mother.” Sometime-’ he prefer* to go to his unde. • THOUSAND SAY 80. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hesitate .to recommend your Electric bitters to my customer*, they give entire i'sti>fection and "are rapid tclJers." Electric Hitters are the purest and beat medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver com­ plaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. -No family can affonl to be without them. They will save hundred* of dollars in doctor’s bill* every year. Sold at fifty cent* a bottle by F. T. Boise. QUAIL ON —LTOAST! ——, - - - .■.TTtiU Monday, August 17th, I will sell 600 lbs. only Fall-Cream Cheese, 10 bbls. Vai] & Crane’s Crackers - - at 8c. per lb. 4c per lb. - Tuesday, August 18th, I will sell 200 lbs. Stick Candy 200 lbs. Mixed Candy - ’ 200 lbs. Peanuts 100 lbs. Hatchet Baking Powder 10c. per lb. 10c. per lb. 10c. per ib. 25c. per lb. - Wednesday, August 19th, I will sell 2,000 boxes Matches, 300 in box, 20 boxes for 25c. A less quantity • ic. per box. DeLand's Saleratus, 5c. per lb; 50 lbs. DeLand’s Chemical Baking Powder, • 40c. per lb. Rising Sun Yeast Cakes, 5c. per package. (Beautiful pictnre with each package.) Thursday, August 20th-, I will sell 300 lbs. Turkey Prunes, 100 lbs. Hatchet Baking Bowder, 5c. per lb. 25c. per Ib. - Friday, August 21st, I will sell 500 lbs. Granulated Sugar, . , 500 lbs. Coii'ee A Sugar, . . Other Sugars at the same rate. 6HTc. per lb. 6.ic. per lb. Saturday, August 22nd, I will sell Good fair Jap Tea . . . at 20 cents. Regular fifty-center . , at 34 cents. “Our Boss” 1885 Jap at . r . 40 cents. WeWarrant ourTeas; can be returned If notSatlsfactory. TZEZRzZhZES CASH. Will take GxmmI Butter ut Hr. per Ib., I-lKgs at ICc. per dozen. TO MY PATRONS: Since the inauguration of these sales nxy trade has increased beyond my expectations. You will observe I offer you from time to time nothing but fresh and seasonable goods. Please bear in mind that I carry a full line of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, all of which we are giving very low prices on. Geo. W. Francis. BALTIMORE. Sam. Altman is on the sick list. Electric storm last Saturday night. R. Kinyon will break 11 acres on E. D. White’s for wheat Ebpr Patent is much elated over his latest patent, a nice boy. Wm. Manning threshed 9 acres of corn ground wheat that west 26 bu. AGBICUTTUBAX MACHINERY For the Fall Trade. per acre. Would thank West Kalamo corr. to inform me if he knows a man in that vicinity by the name of Cornelius Ses­ sions. y1 • Chas. L. Ward starts for Denver Tuesday. He is selling heavy machinery for a Mass, company. Hhe will return and locate in Battle Creek. OUR OWN COUNTY. Wall Lake is becoming a favorite re­ BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. sort Many tents, filled with campers, The best salve in the world for Cute, Bruise*, line its shores. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Matrimonial bpnds bind Mias Nellie Chapped H-nds, Chilblains, Corn*, and ail Bull of Irving, to Geo. Strouse of the Skin Eruz ^ons. and positively cures Pile*. It is guaranteed to rive perfect nnttefaction, or same town, and Mary Cain of Irving, money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale br F. T. Boi». to Henry Hatch of Middleville. Clum Backus of Hickory Comer*, in O, FARMERS! " WHBN YOU XMBD dulgtxl In stone-throwing last week, General Repairing, Saw Gumming or Filing, and broke a voluble cuw’s leg. The regular quarterly meeting of tlie 11. BRANCH, Barry County Pomona Grange will be Near Haochctt’s Old Mills, Maple Grove. No need to buy new Plow Points, as I grim! held at the hall of Irving Grange on them for only 15 cents, and guarantee three old Friday, August 38, commencing at ten pointe, reground, to go farther than two new aUo H. BRANCH. o’clock a. m. A fine program of exer­ oom. cises has been prepared. DRAIN COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE. At Middleville^on Saturday, Mr*. Cora Public notice I* hereby given that on lhe k2nd Freeman and baby were sitting in a day of Angaal, A. !»., IMS. at two o’clock, p tn., at carriage. Mr*. Alice Mitchell attemp­ ted to get in, when the horse started, winding her skirts about the hub. The carriage was tipped over and all dashed violently to the ground. Mr*. eontroeta Mitchell struck her head on a pile of stone and is seriously injured. Mr*. Freeman and baby escaped with lesser injuries. From the following, taken from the Dated st MapleGrova tbIMlh day ofAa^ust^BSt. Banner, we judge that the morals of Middleville people are about as bad as the average. Saturday evening there INTENDING TO BUILD was a perfect pandemonium of drunk­ fpHOSE ------ Can save money by seeing—en rowdies on tbe streets until the ear­ ly hours of Sunday. Tuesday evening one of our village official* was carried home—we won’t say drunk—he was just a little tired, while one of tlie young men of tbe town was assisted At Dickinson’s Mill. home in a beastly state of intoxication, since which time he has been suffering They manufacture every description of from nervous prostration. H Corn looks promishing. Fred O’Dell lost a horse. Glad to learn Nellie Baine is better. Mrs M. A. Boice has r, new milch cow for sale. Grasshoppers are said to be numer­ ous in this vicinity. David Coate and wife and Ezra Coats Sundayed at G. W. Coats. Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ EATON COUNTY. Hale Kenyon is getting material on ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ Aug. 13th,Thomas Goodrow,a woods­ tbe ground to build a barn. Solomon Conrad of Eaton Rapids, ing and General Job man, shot and instantly killed bis for­ Nathen O’Dell and his youngest had his arm twisted oft by a threshing Work at mer employer, Edward Pritchard, near daughter are visiting friends in Kent machine last week. Lake City. Goodrow had several county. Hiram Smith’s wlieaf stack was times quarreled with Pritchard about Ir* Cut ton has returned from Free­ struck by lightning near Grand Ledge his pay. They met yesterday unex­ port where be has been spending the Saturday night, destroying 300 bushels. pectedly at Edward Simpson’s farm, summer. Last week when a sanctimonious just out- of Lake City, and renewed Mrs. Stillwell and Mrs. John Flem­ cuss at Shay town prayed to tire Ix>rd their quarreling, when Goodrow went ing, of Carlton, called on Mis. M. A. tu remove his wife out of bis right if into tbe bouse, got a gun and literally Boice the first of the week. she would not join the Free Methodist Shields & Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Shields & Walrath. In ' lying Agricultural Machinery farmer* should buy the best. I keep in stock thv following lines, which are conceded by good judges to be the best goods manufactured: BOCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS, CULTIVATORS, HARROWS AND SULKY PLOWS. All tbe different styles, including riding and walking. These goods are un­ doubtedly the mow popular iu the market, having a larger sale than any similar goods uf different manufacture. I also keep a full line of the cm DRILLS, WARD &, DOZSO1TS Fine Buggies & Carriages. ISTO BETTER CALL AND SEE ME. AT~>~R I CAN DO YOU GOOD. Xd. O- CXpCZZEH, Sontli IvTaln Street. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-08-22.pdf 0bef39e50cedf70c6dfc440032ac7dbe PDF Text Text III NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1885 VOLUME XII, NASHVILLE I» an incorporated village ot 1,500 inhabitant*, located ou the Grand Rapid* branch of the M. C. R. R-, midway between Jackson and Grand Rapid*. The "mother earth” upon which Nashville stands, preriou* to wa* an almost unbroken forest. The advent of the Iron horse during the latter part of that year, called for development In thl* part of the foo t ■tool, sad Naabville w*» born. The village’• - growth haa not been rapid, but steady and pertmwenu Today Its business may be briefly ■ammartsrd as follow*: Two grain elevators, two- grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture factories, one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill,’one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one hrOod-woricmg manufactory, three churches, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile eatebllehmcnt*. and the usual number of shop*. etc. Il Is surrounded by as fine an agricultutaJ district as there Is In the state. In brief. It is a wlde-awak^, thrifty village; noted ' greasive busine** men, pretty women, line cli­ mate and gnod fishing. Fo; additional and complete particular* reax! THE NEWS SUBSCRIBERS! Ot course, we expect that y^inUmd, as soon thrvsh aud market your wheat, to call around at Tae News office ami settle your subscription bill, but there are a few of you who hare heretofore been so backward about paying us, and we need money so badly at pre­ sent that wo feel warranted in calling your at­ tention to this Irufwrtant matter. We work herd and pay out over fifty dollars every veek to make a paper that will prove interesting, at­ tractive and'valuable to'you, and now call upon you to lay aside some of your first wheat mon­ ey and discharge the obligation we hold against you. OKSO STBOXO. m you LIFE IN NASHVILLE, with his wife again and does not intend LOCAL 8PLIHTEBB. to; that-the only reason why he did Heavy rain yesterday morning. not appear against her and her para­ Agent Oviatt now rides smiling in a mour was because his principal wit­ ness had skipped out, but that he is "rig” of his own. L. Adda Nichol* went to Jackson on laying for them now. We understand the sweet scented couple are again liv­ burin*:**, Thursday. The marshall has laid a new walk in ing together near Charlotte, and boast they will continue to do so as long as front of Hort Flint’s. Mia* Hattie Foote returned from her they please for all of old Thorp. eastern trip Thursday. Only seventy-seven people of thia P. C. Yates is having his stallion, vicinity took in the Charlotte Baptista "Victor,” broken to drive. The tend will have bop* at the opera excursion to Detroit on Wednesday. Among those who attended we noticed house every Saturday evening. H. R. Dickinson and wife, C. L. Glas­ H. C. Lewis and wife, Hasting*, vis­ gow and wife, Peter Rothhaar and ited at Tom. Purkey’* this week. wife, Taylor Walker and wife, Mrs. H. L. J. Wilson was in Battle Creek on C. ZnschnitL Miss Tene’Velte, Mrs. J. buri new* the fore part of the week. Mn*. Ezra Hollon and her mother, of W. Powlea, J. 8. Harder, John Messi­ mer, Jas. Fleming, Amos De Wa­ Jackson, are greets at G. A. Truman’s. ters. Perlie Eddy and Zoa Beigh. They C. L- Wai rath has covered his main street budding with tarred roofing pa­ report a great time. ’ per. Au Odd Fellow, picnic wan held at > Aaron Whitmer. ofBnffltlo. i, Thornapple Lake on Thuraday. The ' i.itinir hj» aunt, Mra. H. R. Dickin­ .Middleville, Ilmdiira., Irving, and ““ji A j,,,..,, <o|)i,ol(1 hoIne mentioned, he is not obliged to carry carpets in stock, as he can exhibit them bettet than the goods will, and as he baa no large amount of capital wrap­ ped up in expensive carpets, can sell very close and not only afford custom­ ers a large selection, but bargains in a pecuniary view. Nothing beautifies a home like a tasty and appropriate carpet, and as Mr. Lee’s latest venture will afford our peopje the privilege of supplying themselves, without going away from home for them, he will undoubtedly be favored with a large patronage. HARTINGS. NUMBER 49 GEN. GRANTS PERSONAL MOIRS. Gkml U. 8. Grant, Dear Sir: , . VS e wo^ld like your instructions with reference to the following state of facta. Several persons either have prepared, or are preparing, books with reference to you with titles which are calculated to lead the public to suppoae that they are the Personal Memoirs prepared by you. Among the most mischievous books of this character, is one published at Hartford. Conn., entitled "Personal. 'History of U. 8. Grant,” or "Personal History of General U. 8. Grant” (it b advertised both ways.} The title is so nearly like your*, but one or two words being changed, that our agents write u* the public are constantly being misled by the deceptive title, and that they are greatly em harassed thereby, which embaraiuimeiit is in no way lessened by the fact, that the agents in whose hands it is placed for sale, not infreouently represent it as your work, and the parties advertising- it in the public newspapers, fit! to put the name of any author upon the ad vertisement. We have not consulted counsel as to whether the manner iu which the book is ad verti se< 1 is an infringement of our rights, and before doing so. write to ask you whether in case we have le­ gal right to stop these imitations of our title page, it is yonrdc4i'« that we pro­ ceed vigorously uImjiic it. . Yours respectfully, Cuari.es L. Webster ic Co. Teachef"class next week m Hastings. Coart convened on Monday disposed Our new temple of learning goes up of some cases, continuing others, and higher and higher. . adjonrned next day. James Rock haa returned from New Dr. Young is building an addition to Mexico, with the intention of making his house. Ditto, II. L. Wai rat li. Hastings his home for the present. Uncle Jonah Rasey ba* embellished1 Sportsmen from Grand Rapids and his premises with a concrete walk. Jackson are in attendance at the shoot­ , II. R. Dickinson and Sid Kosher are ing tournament now in progress at the NaahviHe lodge, wore well reprt-mute.1. |„(lept.m|enc«., O., on a ton day. Hostings club grounds. repairing their respective residences,. .^Jte-program of the day consisted of tr^p< Camp meeting held last week a mile Mrs. F. P. Morrisob presented herr .peaking, mndc. gum. boat tiding, i Mr., C. L. Collier haa gouo tn Jack- south of thocity closed last Monday. A Local paper ol To-Day. „h,re tor Mme On Sunday over3,000 people were pres­ Published every Saturday morning at <1.50 per | liege lord with a young phe^ographer etc., .ad an enjoyable Um. i. reported I annum. 1 Sunday morning. by about 950 persons who weropreneDt. । tjmf ent on the camp gr Hind. Tlie fraternity bad .ttrh » good time Geo. W. Fratiei,. F. C. bole. F. P. CIRCULATION. 1.000 COPIES. Perry Olmstead die*! one day last Several gigantic building scheme* j were born this week. Here's hoping ' that earth I. O. O. ». Mt lbw rtonldnl | Towu„ aI111 j. s P,.rry lulv(. week. A post mortem examination be the last of it, comwqnently a com-1 IM|vt«. ADVERTISING RATES: was held over his remain* and his heart they may have successful life. mitteo wm cbown to make arrange- R,.r. Grinnell ’, mibieet for Sun- to be 8 inches long, 5 wide, 3 _____ ,______ — ___ hi. found Mt. McGregor, July 4th, lt»5. rnents for another picnic to be held I day .... - -be — 1 • LA®1 ■ I* A horse lielonging to Geo. Coe "went morning ’s discourse will "The i thick, and weighed two pound*. Chas. L. Webster & Co. 'I .teep in mw-tln,.” S«nd«r. .ml I.H next year. Dear Sir*: < divinity of Christ.” I Mrs. D. G. Robinson hadashortena In. I L80 3.2S T.ilO 13 001 30.01 . . . , . ...„. j Your letter with reference to imitaMr. and Mrs. A. J.' Hardy A cit’zen of unsavory reputation has . returned • counter with a tramp, at their farm j<.&> -»«> ‘,,,"rr’ b^wlrarnw «°<i Hlill. : tion's of the title page of rny "Personal turned his back upon Nashville and • Saturday, from a visit in Detroit, ' ‘ home north ot Hastings. Said tramp Memoirs’’ is received. It seems in­ 5 In. r'S-.V)1 ft.<XH 9.001 lft.C»)| 80.00 /Z. _ „ . . , . ,. ,,...., Xcol- I 4.50 I ~9.<n I i«oo L •'»•<» l M-oo ' C* ’* hav{nK J"* ”nat b face Kansas-ward and is numbered Jackson and Albion. was worsted in the skirmish and pre­ credible to me that any one would bo unprincipled enough to obtain sub­ l col.' U5 50 j 15.00 1 •'W OO | lK.no | 100-00 mg* on Main Mreet mo\ ed several feet among us no more. For year* Ids ac-1 Mrs. Olive Cook was granted a di- vented from entering the house. scriptions to a lsM»k of rhe character ---totomake . B. — r -----■ ■--------- . ‘ - — —--------. Affi-----------—Ninth, south,inmorder order makeroom roomfor forr h . B. tions have scandlaized his wife’s good j vorce from her husband Eugene Cook Mr. Stern journeyed eastward a few Bnsinera card* of 5 Itnr* or lew, 85 per year. . . . . .. .. | you name, by lending the public to be­ name,. and,, undoubtedly, __ made ,__________ her life in the ci re nit, on Monday. . days since after his fall stock of goods, lieve that it is the 'one which I have ’ Local notice*, ten cents a line each insertion, • Cable s bllildmgy for tranrient customer*; eight rents for regular • ... , a burden. Now, we understand, that: Tuesday evening C. H. Bra<ly and and in the meantime hi* cl-rk i* spend- ‘ written. But if such is the case. I home patron*. Ivy Jouge, K. of I’., knighted two j lllK the niv hour* uuuin in ill such nil, n a n state niAiv of intoxillliokl- : think the wisest course is simply to let ORr4?, n^w memters Friday evening. Ivy’s she, through the kindness of friends,' H. L. Blair departed for Kansas ou a png the public know that this wrong is liua tri .-«n liim Pohh»her awl Proprietor. , „ . , , • . two weeks nmuriw-tinir prospecting trin. trip. I rntinn cation flint that to.ilnv to-day Inhe was l,w-k<*,l locked nn up 1>« by Ixdog ha* gireu him money, with with th« the niuUr. under­ tun done. Your* truly, ------------------ r._ .. — boom still continue#, and she is work Mrs. Joel St. Johns, of Woodland, ' .Marshal Nims. standing that he shall forever leave U. 8. Grant. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERSing upon candidate* for knightly favors her, who shall be known to him no started for Dakota, on a protracted j Mr. Kronewitter, a responsible fann­ , । every lodge night. * H. G. ALLKX Pi n. Company, Grand 1. Sultwcrilier* who do not give exprew no­ more a* wife. She has aided wisely visit to friends. Tuesday afternpon. er of Rutland, has teen induced to give Rapids, Agents for Michigan. tice to the contrary *re considered a* wishing The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. his signature to one of the travelling John H. Jewett aud R. DeStellini. The boy* say that Mrs. Nicholas Ved- and well, and we opine her future will to continue their »utMcriptlon. 0. S. Grinnell next Thursday after­ cheats which so frequently impose Agents for Barry county. No book der and “Buck" Rathbun have been be brighter than het past lias been. 3. If the anbecriber order* * discontinuance noon. A good attendence is desired. upon inhabitants of rural districts. genuine unless bought from us. legally made, through materimonial /The village dads have had County of their periodicals, the pubti»ber may contin­ A. S. Winn left for Escanaba, U. P.. Such frauds are too often perpetrated bonds, one flesh. If this is true it does f3T New Goods and Low Prices ue to send them until all *rrv*r*gtM are paid. Surveyor Manchester, of Middleville, Thursday, where he will open a den­ upon the unsuspecting. At Truman’s. 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take Nick, up in great shape. surveying the west side of Main street, tal office. We wish Al. lots of Suc­ A state teacher's institute will lie bls periodical from the office to which they IV For the lieat 50 cent tea in two held in thia city, commencing at ten On Monday Geo. Mason's team, while with a view of replatting and getting cess. liave been directed, he I* held responsible till counties, call at J. 8. Perry’s H. M. Lee is constructing a wood o’clock, a. m., Monday, Aug. 94th, and he ha* settled hl* bill and ordered the paper teing unhitched from in front of into shape to be properly described in discontinued I Campbell & Messimer’s store, got future assessment rolls. It appears cellar beneath his residdbee, and also closing at 4 p. m. Friday, Aug. 28th. 4. If subscribers more to other places with-I around so lively ns to overturn the ve-' that thia portion is iu a bad shape. has carpenters at work upon the in­ The exercises will be conducted by per­ At Skinner’s. Battle Creek, for 6J- eta., former price 12| cts. The original survey was made by terior. out informing the publisher and the paper* are ;,ic|e whjch they were attached, sons of extended experience, and an sent to the former direction*, they are held re-; . _ Joshua Martin, who, commencing at ry Jersey Jackets, with scolloped By doing good, honest work Fred interesting convention is anticipated. ’ /w. E. Buel has traded hi* vacant lots a located stone on P. Holler's property, Appleman has worked up a fine busi­ sponsible. A sharp contest has l»een waged for a edge and embroidered front and back. At Truman’s. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to I on the west side of South State street, near the river, surveyed h certain dis ness in the artificial stone work. See few weeks past between two carriage take periodical* from the office. CT leaving for a forty acre farm in Vermontville rance south—but neglected to state advt. elsewhere. establishmentsof this city. We thought BARGAIN** IN CLOTHING. them uncalled for, is prims facia evidence of in­ owned by Wm. Burger, who will move how far—and established a stake on The band'serenaded Wm. Boston, H. the "Spirals” were a little ahead in the In order to close out the balance of tentional fraud. my stock of clothing a* quick a* possi­ ft. Any penaw who receives a newspaper to this village, erect and run a black­ the west side of Main street near Bart­ A. Durkee, H.M. Lee, F.T. Boise. A. last weekly chronicles, but from a rep­ ble I will sell it nt fust half price. This ley’s blacksmith shop. From this es­ J. Hardy, 8. S. Ingerson and John resentation we have lately seen of the and mskes use of it, whether he has ordered it smith shop./ in au opportunity to clothe yourself tablished stake the west side lota were Marshall, Thursday evening. present appwtrance of their manager a and boys for winter; very cheap. Don’t or not, is held In the law to be a subscriber. Pat Burns, the nimble-fingured located. The stake has long since dis­ Again is G. A. Truman in receipt of state of collapse is imminent. let it pass unheaded. Sale to continue tramp, that relieved S. C. Lewis’ appeared and the stone is eight feet a stupenduous stock of elegant new VILLAGE OFFICERS. M. L. Cook and wife had a bad scare until all sold out; don’t wait until size* money till of $1., pleaded guilty to beneath Main street. The latter could goods, especially adapted to the peo­ Friday night, by being awakened by a are broken, but strike at once. Re­ simple larceny in the circuit on Mon ­ member at half price. President—William Boston. probably be.found, but thia would not ple's wants, and he is quoting prices crackling sound and finding the crib Clerk—Frank McDerbv. D. C. Griffith. day, and was given a sentence of three Assessor—Emory Pared v. help to discover the site of the stake, lower than ever. clothing enveloping their baby in months in Sheriff'Long’s bastile. Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. IT* Nobbv New Fall Suita for Men R. De8tellini, who is in the village flames. It was but the work of a mo­ as its distance from said stone, as fore­ ■Marahal—Tarlor Walker. and Boys. Don’t fail to see them. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. At Truman’s. Naahville haa score* of little ones said, was not recorded. We truy that canvassing for Grant’s Personal Me­ ment to extinguish the flames, but it Constable— Jacob O«mun. Trustee*—Daniel L Smith, C. L. Glasgow, who ought to be in a kindergarten the County Surveyor will succeed in moirs, is meeting with big success. was a narrow escape. The fire originat­ Hiram R. Dicktaaou. I.vnian J. Wlboo, Myron school, and it gives na pleasure to state unsnarling these pesky kinks, and re­ This is the only book that is sold, pur­ ed from a spark from the grate. Best in town and only 10 cents. B. Brook*. Geo. W. Gallatin. . Several runaways this week. A horse that an effort will be made by interested establish the Bartley poinL for ,.ns it porting to be Grant’s Personal Me­ Wilson A Marshall. belonging to Spalding works; wagon ones to induce an experienced lady to now is, the west-sides don’t know moirs, that is genuine. See advt. SOCIETY CARDS. Call for Ball’s Corset and the Tbere^wiil be a Temperance Mass loaded with bats and young son of T. Boston Comfort Corset, at Skinner’*, come here and organize such a school. to a certainty whether they are here or elsewhere^ ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. Meeting at the Opera House, Sunday Sage; all bounced out; boy not killed; Battle Creek. S. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday trrMatthew R. Taylor, aged H3, and for eve.. Aug. 30th. The object of the only bruised. Mrs. M. E. Taylor's horse vice* and Sabttatii school. Prayer tnrctlne ‘ W F. Hoyt haa carried the mail six tF" I have large bills to meet this Thursday evening.________________________ yearn bet veeu here and Assyria and the past seven years a resident of this meeting is to take into consideration frightened by steaur thresher; in boggy month and those knowing themselves TirETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. only missed tire trips, which were liar- village, haa been gathered to the silent the best methods to check and pre­ besides Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. Balch, indebted to me are requested to call at IvL Ri-r. Thoma* Cox, P**tor. Regular ser­ re*! by snow blockade and sickness. majority. He bad been ailing upwards vent the growth of inebriety and li­ Mrs. Powers apd a little child; all tip­ their earliest convenience and settle vice* and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer their accounts. Mrs. O. M. Yates. Also been janitor of the Christian of a year, but bad been around. On centiousness, which is to an alarming ped out and more or less bruised. meeting Thursday evening.' church three years without missing a Sunday last he was up nearly all day extent, corrupting the morals of this GF* Bustles and Hoop Skirt* only 25 VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meets st Its community. Gpod speakers will be I cents, At Truman s. *e*rion.f Castle Hall, every Friday evening. and was apparently as well as he had LOCAL MATTERS. "VT ASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, I. O. O. F., NOTICE TO TEACHERS. been for several weeks. Monday fore­ in attendence. By order of many cit­ The work train with a crew of fifty izens. GF* The best 50-cent Tea in town, -I v Rcxularmecting every Tuesday evening. An examination for teachers will be men are making ,ueir their □emiquarrers headquarters at at noon his attending physician, called At TtfUMAN’S. TEFFERDft PONT, No. «2. G. A. R. Regu "" held at the High School room in the »J lar meeting every other Tuesday. ’hl" station for a couple of weeks, upon and found him in sort of astupor. A NEW DEPASTURE. city of Hastings, on Saturday, Aug tint BLACK SILKS, He questioned his daughter who was D'~ I^BLHCWMEircAMr.’No71l. B. V. | w>>'I« ball««ing Ibe‘r«k with mere 2»tli, commencing at 9a. m. Conditions Our wide awake clothier, H. M. Lee, American and Imported, never were and requirements as heretofore. Regular meeting weond and fourth Sat *and. The train has the wherewith to attending him, and she stated that her cheaper than at present, at Skinner’s, Enoch Andrus, urday each month. furnish ita men board and lodgings, father wanted some opium and that is ever alive to the wishes and wants Battle Creek. Secretary. of his customers and has taken' a new anil does so in a shape that seems to be she had given him a small pill. The MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. departure thia week. In short he has doctor cautioned her agaiust a repetity Granulated Sugar, 15 Iba. for fl. --------------------------------------- j enjoyed by the men. NOTICE. become agent for the celebrated 0. W. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician Ian and Surtion of the offense and departed. Persons indebted to me by book ac­ Good Brown Sugar, 17 lbs. for fl. At Truman’s. • geon, east aide Ma<n At. Office hour* /fojjjp Holler sold bis grist will pro- | E*Hy Tuesday morning Warren Tay- Richardson A Co’s carpet hpuse at Chi­ count or Dote past due are herein noti­ FOR SALE. 1 .t—-------- r—- I t>' rfy on Wednewl.y to S. D. Barber, i lor < upon Clio doctor and lufornt- cago, and is in receipt of sixty differ­ fied to call and pay the same at once. J. . All yra'iT’SJaS Of Olivet. nnderatan.1 Mr. Barber rd him that they had ascertained that ent patterns of carpets to select from. And especially from those who have A good milch cow. six years old. been carried over from last year I Time will be given if desired on good ara-uded. Office hour, aco to .. m. .nd « u. j i. . man of acme means, and when be hi. father had taken tire opium pill. These patterns embrace all the leading, shall expect prompt payment. note. 49-50 Dr. Barber. 49-50 Frank C. Boise. ----------------------------- take. |H»MS«»ion—early in September— i iti"tead of one. The doctor called up- late styles and best brands in Body IT* Mrs. O. M. Yates has just re­ doe. not build an entire new; «n the nick man noon afterward.. Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Wilton ceived a stock of the justly celebrated panic* sod at lowest rate*. ' mill, thoroughly overhaul and put in Pound Mr. Taylor quite stupid but Velvet*. Moresque Brussels, Moresque And buy your Goods. Prices every L nion Sewing Machines, with reyeree ■" -IL- -------------- ;----------------- — , roller nroccMi machinerv / i when aroused 4ou1.i talk. He admit- Ingrains. Moresque extra supers, Three day alike. feed. Further particulars soon. Doutrtl that he h«l Imtped him^lf to the Plya, . Cotton Chain extra supers, . [7* Good Sait, in bulk, only 40 cents *T*For the best 50 cent Tobacco in busine** entrusted to my our will receive. We trust that no farmer subscriber I opium during the absence of bis; ble Cotton, all wool, cain and coco* per hundred. two counties, call at prompt attentionj will feel offended because now we in- daughter from the room; that hi* lite j matting, plain mattings, hemps and Marsh all, Gallatin A Co. Wilson A. Marshall’s. ! sist upon he News, here bad teen a failure --and he didn’t *tair carpet*, comprising as fine a seTT NAPPEN A Van ARMAN, L*wv«n>. {... — getting ......... cash for T *... ----------------------------------FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ry Fall Styles in Drwu Ginghams, E-f Kiuipjcn. I Over Nst’l Bank, । (?= Qn gome t|1Bn have beve waited vrzitod *ev=cv i care Cir= to live !:v= any ooy longer. longer. The doctor lection for the parlor, sitting room, only Um cents per yard, U. tl. vanArtnau. « H*«ting*. One first class two-spring Phatou. — —----- - ------------------------- ----- , end year*, and that too in the face of visited and did what he could for Mr. ted room, dining room or kitchen as At Truman’s. Hale, the Druggist. OL^^utL»M1TH’J^>WT?w><aCnL!*D><” lhe fact that they get spot cash for j Taylor up to hi* death, which occured can te found in Jarkson or Grand RapNOTICE. IT New Styles Hosiery for ladies <fc On., HaaiingK atfch. PrJeUce* in *J1 Court*their wheat, oat*, corn, potatoes, hay, on Wednesday at noon. He says Mr. Ma All the teat styles and grades All parties whose notes are past due aud children, very cheap. of tb< 8>*teI l»eef, pork, butter and eggs, every ! Taylor died of softening nf the brain; | have beautiful bonier* to match when will confer a favor and save costa of __________ Mrs, O.^f. Yatrs. ’ * •" ** ’~~-........ - mu-. i that the opium might have hastened <tedred. collection by paying tlie sarM- at once, UF* Pearl Shirt*, at Skinner’*, Battle as I have not time to run after them. n A p.rrv H.in™ th*. »»»*«' event, which was only a matter of By mean* of a Richardson exhibitor gtveu to collection*. Hoting*, Mich. Creek. The best Shirt in the market ,C. L. Glasgow. wriov-FAaYnv-*----- -- --- -------------- I linn, south has killed this season three "horttime. The funeral sermon was , <» finely finished sort of box mirror) a for $1.00. Office.CoruerMalu^X^S^ Lrtesnakes The lit one he ca^ ; by Elder Holler at the M. E. just how any one or ty New Carpets just received at Skinner's, Battle Creek. '7k- “ TORN LARAMY, BuHdrr.and manufacturer . THE PaiDAT, 8 F. M-, Avo.BOSS! 21, *85. ♦J. oftasb. of sash, doo doors. wiu<k>w u»d and d<*jr door ured two feet ten inches and five, rs, blind*, window ! J Wheat, red... 9 M frames. ... Careful ‘ ■ attention *•-- — paid -to al)- work- BronD(| jje al(lo that slmuld | GF* Nice Dress Calico, 5eta. per yard, [ Then all you have to do is to make Those tS.flO Men’s Boots, and those Wheat, white.... intrusted tut. At Truman’s. your selection, leave your order and i Ladies’ Calf Shoes at 11.40. Good white Gate any one lie bitten by such a snake they ! ___________________ , ----------------------------------! size of the room it is ■ta cover, and« •in ' At Truman’s. can find a remedy by applying to the GF* Duplex Corsets, and a full line Potatoes I a couple of days, you will receive your tT* Salt by the barrel at lowest Hams lUBictrtl pwrt» poultice of Hmv ami ■»' “*“• "■"bnmlere.l W-eonl.on™ , .W i carpet cut to fit your room, and also price*. .75 Wilson & Marshall Bean* ., I Al 1 ul MAN S. middling*. j -----------------------------------Bean*, baud picked. 1.00 IBAM RUBBELL. proprietorMilk, sewed and ready to tack down, if you i HT Jersey Jackets, at all prices: Butler ........................ . .11 — . , .. . GF* Jersey Jackets, all sizes, from Vt VlUe. Customer* can rely upon re­ The information upon which we,8^,44. A lady whose weight is 3S0 so desire. i *1.00, «1.50, >2.00, and $2.75. ST rertibi ceiving flour fr ; l«a*ed our statement last week that A. j pounds need not fear but that she can At Truman’s. Mr. Lee also furnishes many differ­ Vaal and Fa*d at Hulk Sall, per cwt Ita H. Tborp and wife had gone to living; Ret a fit, At Truman’*. ent kinds of linings to lay between the i CT* An elegant line of Colored Silks Timothy Seed, bu... Repairing together again, was learned through f carpet and floor, and can furnish a lin­ , at Skinner’s. Battle Creek. LOW PRICKS. our East Castleton correspondence. ' Good Bleached Muslin, 5c. per yard, ing, that will materially prolong the . .!■ .'.I AT A BARGAIN. At Truman’s. Onton*..'. We have been aa*ured by Mr. Thorp, i life of a carpet, as low as three cents A home made, firwt-clasa, 4-spring Live Chicken*, per lb. hlrawlf. Iwrmr. Brat It i» > fete to- i ty Nice Bn>wo Swtlo^ oiBy S r«U per yard. Dexter Queen carriage, nearly as good I mor; that be has not gone to living I per yard, ■ At Truman’a ‘ Ono Strong. By means of the exhibitor, above as new. The Nashville News And Ear Environs. C I W H J it the time to �Id a little time selves in tnr ou tue previous evening. the stand tea add waited ou the table. I-see med to' grasping the top plank c-f the wail I drew be the only guest. The man of the house. ——a v. —-----anxious tflnt I should not suffer fnun lonc'.L ing too narrow to admit of escape unless , lain villainy with Johnson and hta friends ne»N. however, came in soon, and enter­ on argeJ. .! A revulsion ..v.i of feeling took place. >&and um t. » tained me with a stream ----------of talk —_ about --------hunt— , I realized that time was precious. Tlia | jury rendered a verdict ui favor of Willsufficiently interesting . trial wax on to-day aud might corn© to a ( iams k Jones. "K •*’“ desired -’--‘-—i object. J conclusion _ut. —w my presence. j— f j— t । . "You in time," said Mr. nature to accomplish-the without ___ _ enme r— just ■.__ ___ _______________ Whan I returned to the front room again I should prove lo be the last day of tho unit, Jones, late that night, aa be grasjied my tho storm had abated, and the prospact was '. my absanos might result in ruin to my cm- hand. “ It was a villainous trick on (be brilliant for resuming my jouruay. . j plover. Hueh thoughts rendered me des- part of‘ Johuvon. ’ and cime near prov ng "Wouldn’t undertake to go to-night on , perate. I must escape. With tho furjrof successful. From your descripitoa of the no conditions,” said Mr. Banks, for such : desperation I drtw myself up once more to * two members of the bar,’ I believe I know nuniA he hn had lind givep. oivtin. “* Another Anrihnr the top ton of the wall, mtll and und attempted nft«*tnnte<l to tn en on.­ them. I have put on officer on the track, was the name shower’s likely income up, and mebbe the large tho opening through which the light and hope to have them in Umbo before creek's full to 4Bhflowin’. You'd be in a ' entered, with my band. morning. I expected you yesterday, and kindled br the sight. bad tlx entirely iryju‘should git caught in One effort and then I drew my hand was (liwippointed nt your non-appearai.c -. tho woods sich a eight, with the bridge away, larerated and bleeding. Rough That John son is a clever acoundrel. and over Pine Creek gone. Take my advice stones imbedded in the earth surrounded doubtlen paid these fciloww a goodly sum .Aa thowi through ’which we used to tho narrow opening. I foil back to the to dispoAO of my chief witness until after and wait till momin'. Cap." To gain -the Height ot ’O. It was sensible advice, surely. Court bottom of tlio csllar with a groan. For n the trial." would not meet until nine at the earliest. I time I was completely unnerved at the out­ I unite agreed with Mr. Jones. U bnmriiet call shall loudly sound In life « iUgn noon the honored m could rise nt day brink and get to Pino come of my venture. At length I cried “I believe they would hive permitted •Of one who at tld- board u fqund, Creek two hours before court commenced, aloud for helf>. It was a foriorn hope that mo to die in that infernal cellar." I uaid. And hold It j-roudlv up to tame. some one might bo passing and come to ‘ which would be all Hie time necessary for ■Anyhow, the rati esnake would have How then onr bt-irta will list the call consultation w.th Mr. Jones. After debat­ the rescue. > ain hope! 1 was hoarse from fixed me hid it not been for Sam Orton, ing the subject for some time, I concluded the exertion, and gave orer the task. who drove that rabbit under the shanty." to pans tho night at "Cottage Inn.? Directly over the center of the collar, “ True, and he shill be rewarded." " Well make it as pleasant ns possible," some two f<.et above my head, was a small Contrary to the expecbiUofis of Mr. . Not all who. jiilarim staff in baud. trap door in tho floor. This I made several Jones, the two “members of the bur' said mine host . Emy«I with ti» the mount to climb An hour later I was conducted up a nar­ ineffectual attempts to raise. I labored and their teamster went uot captnriuL Arc numl'cred In our joyous band At thio our (cnduatlon time. row, rickety stairs to n straw boa in tho under great disadvantage, since I They put distance between Pina Creek Alan? .'owe bid not ftreneth to come; loft. A iiingy room it was, with low raft­ could only reach the top by spring­ and their precious carcasses the mdment Home duty called; the gxt« loved mime ' ers looking like skeleton omens extending ing upward and striking it with my my .presence wns known in'the village. It Whom wnon' stilt keejw alhre upward from the low walls. I was tired, baud. Tho solid concussion led me to be­ was impossible to prove Johnson or his at­ Amons tiie Class of not entirely used to roughing it and as lieve that tho trap was weighted down. torney guilty of. detaining a witness, so no In Lifetime’s prime, tbonch Messed with Jors. soon as Mr. Banka had disappeared from I was indeed a prisoner without hope of one was punished. Well live our har-pr school days o’er, sight down tho rickety, stairs i sought tho escq>c. Sinking down at last in ano cor­ “It was all a joke." Johnson said.' but I And travel in our ruis*n<l bovs low couch of straw,* removing only my in’ of tho narrow cellar, I meditated long did not believe iL The landlord of Cot­ The welMx'lpvcd path* once more; And when adown Life’# hill we so. coat, and was soon in the land of dreams. and seriously upo-i the situation. I had tage Inn protested that he knew nothing of Our hearts with early warmth "hall slow, Confused dreams (hey were, too. All sorts been lamely deceived by (hove slippety vil­ the intentions of the visitors at his tavern, And nothin* From onr minds shall drive of sounds visited luy eara, and the tramp lains who prefended to bo members of the so I didrrot get satisfaction out of him. I bar; that they were not what they professed never recall my night, adventure with of many feet was quite confusing. “Come. Cap, wake up! wake up!" to be wns now a self-evident fact If 1 ever members of the nor without n shudder. Some one was shaking me rudely by the made my encnpe I would revenge myself on shoulder, and tho glow of a light filled and the smooth-tongued scoundrels, 1 inwardly The Highest Body of Water on the Earth. dazzled my eyes. vowed; According to a correspondent ol “Is it morning?" I qu involuntarily / Hours passed. Time after time I essayed nr nomas iiedwinq. coming at once to a sit ‘ .to break tjom the bondage of that accursed the Philadelphia Preux^ one of' the monuments of the spirit of American "No; butyou're wanted belowj . collar, to no purpose. With each renewal Night wns fast approaching, aud I wus peered' iuto of effort enme added weakness, aud ns my energy and enterprise, albeit embodied anxrous to find rhelter befor?- the slonn BunkH, whose gnzzlcd held aloft in one strength failed me, a feeling of despair en­ in a man of doubtful reputation, is tho -broke tluit bnd been thrcaii't.iug now for my face, a (allow can gr.nw hand. tered my hcnrL Was it possible that these railroad that connects Mollendo, a port “Wanted! for what?" in a dazed way. demons in Johnson's employ would leave ot Peru, with Lake Titicaca. This The d.sUuit «rowl of thunder had in­ “Some members of the bar hev come, mo here to starve? ' lake is the highest body of water in the creased to a load peul, and the fur-ett glowthey want to see Jake Brown awful While thinking upon this, a sound fell ou world, lying in a great basin between, of the lightning was now one almost con- and my ear that startled me as nothing bad ever turcons glow. It would not be long ere the bud." two ranges of the Continental Cordil­ "Well, that's my name." I muttered; “but done in my life before. storm Lioke in mad fury. an«kwith it the I think they might have deferred their I listened, then sprang to the' middle of leras, T:>, 000 feet above the sea. On night would be doubly dark. the cellar, with a shudder of horror, while the bosom of this wonderful lake is the My hone was jaded from a It-pg drive, meeting until morning." “So I said; but tuuu't no use arguin' the beads bi perspiration oozed forth from ev­ island—tho Edon of the western world ®y buggy yhecls spattered with iuud. and —where tradition says Muneo Capac my-ol ftu anything but a ph asmit state of p'int, and so I came to you. If you won't ery pore of my body. I listened. The sound was not repeated, and Mama Capac, the Adam and Evo mind. This sreuicd to be the wont coun­ go down I----- ” “ Of coqrse. I'll go." but on gazing back nt tho spot I had lately of tho Inca race, were born. From try I had ever encountered. I sprang up. donned my coat, and pro ­ occupied, 1 caught the gleam of two bloody this little garden sprang a race that Aa the agent of Williams 4 Jonea. I liad come to this out-<>!• the-way region to.look ceeded at once to follow the proprietor of eyes. Then a glitter of shining sc lies, has never been surpassed in industry and I knew that I was face to face with a after their interests in a suit that w.ts land­ the wayside inn to the room below. Three men were there, and each roue the horrible death. Starvation would have and will always furnish the most inter­ ing in the Circail Court of one of the moment 1 euter<d tho room. Two of the been terrible, but to da under tho fangs of esting topic of study antiquarians and northern counties. philosophers have ever known. Here men were young and wore good clothes n venomous serpent wax mure so. Forty miles over barren <>ak plains, and Tho heavy eyes held a horrible glevm ns are the magnificent teinples mid palaces through pine and hemlock woods, wi’h the and shining plug huts; the third one was buggy jolting anckbonndtng over roots and ronghl.v clad and held a whip by tho butt, the head rose and pushed ita-lf forward which Prescott describes with such a •toneH. through mud aud water a good part which be swung about in n way that be­ over tno edge of lhe wall iutp the cellar, vivid pen and which Pizarro. stripped . of the distance, van not cuk-nlnt d to ren­ tokened long association with the lines. “A lus'.inclively I glanced about for some of her treasures. bom teamster," was my mental conclusion W< won Clt defense; I.olbiiig, not even a der one good-natured, to say the ienat The man who built tho railroad was pebble was in sight—only my loose hands Jones, junior member of the Finn, had at the first glance. "This is Mr. Brown. Csuppose?" to contend with tin wrath of a rattlesnake. Harry Meiggs, the partner of Holston, l»!-eu on the ground for n week, and it was One of the men with shining hat ex­ Reader, put yourself in mj place nt that tho California banker, who drowned a dispatch from him that brought mu on tended his hand. moment, and imagine if you can the hor­ himself in tho Golden Gate; the friend thin iounicy. “That is my name." I answered. rible nature of my feelings. Yim can not of Flcod, O'Brien, Mackey, Sharon, "Your testimouy is absolutely essential “Jacob Brown, of the firm of Williams do it, nor npproximnte to it. I dared not and one of tho princes of tho golden 4b the success of । ur claims." were the ex­ move or utter a cry. There we were, face era of ’49. Bret Harte has written of act words indited by Mr. Jones, and so I 4 Jones?" “The? same." to face, the rattlesnake and I. I never want him, and Mark Twain has used him as hid set out at once, hiring my horse at the “Then you aro tho man we seek. Mr. again to pass through such un experience. a text. Ho committed forgeries in San railway station nearest the county sent for which I was aiming. Many thousands of Jones sent us for you. Wo. Mr. Kames 1 kept uiy eye fixed on tho seqient, not Francisco years ago, -and when his dollar* were involved in the suit, und I re­ and myself, are members of tho Pine Creek daring to look away, until it seemed as crime wus discovered, took a !>oat and alized the importance of my arriving ou the bur. aud employed by Williams A Jones in though I wns fascinated, ns I bad rcud of rowed out into tlw bay, ns Ralston did the case of Johnsen versus Williams birds becoming, under the gaze of a serground in due a.nson. twenty years afterward, but, instead of lieix. It was a long, lonely road from the sta­ ot al." The man held his hat in hand and bowed ’ The eyes of tho serpent grew into mon­ jumping overboard, ho climbed upon tion, and I begun to fear that I miiiht have lost my way, when the night of smoke and low, plucking at bis mustache and smiling strous size—great round orbs, full of min­ the deck of a schooner, purchased her, gled colors and scintillating gleams. The and sa led away from the scene of his the gray of a roof Jcomed in night. I urged blandly. “Mr. Jones expected me to-night?" 1 yellow and green predominuted, filled the remarkable career. He went to Chill my horse forward, and drew rein in front whole atmosphere in, fact. .Dizziness, aud first, and then camo to Peru, bringing of a dingy-looktng house in-thr center of a questioned. “Ho did, and w in a grand stew to think u strange ringing filled my brain. Gradual­ much of his wealth and all of his ir­ ■mall oleonng. 1 noticed a faded signboard bearing the tho suit is likely to go against him for lack ly I yielded to that horrible fascination, resistible energy which he applied to of your evidence. Court was in session Ed began to move toward the serjwnt—goname “Cottage Inn" upon it. the difficulties that had staggered this j tc my <!<x>m. Great drons of rain began to full, ami ii tliis evening, and ojiens a^m at eight in country, and overcame them. From ’Would nothing break the spell? terrific jieal of thunder shook the very the morning. These pioneer judges dis­ Something did break it. At the moment Ecuador to Patagonia, through Peru, , aarth. 'this was occomjmnird by u red patch business, I tell you. Mr. JoueK is very anxious to see you tb-night. The when all my senses seemed lost in a terri ­ Bolivia and Chili his enterprise ex­ ’ gleam that was simply blinding. • I glanced dowx the road at the black wail storm has abated, und you can just ns well ble fascination, n shaq> report tilled tho tended. and tho result is a series of of swaying trees, rad then leapt d from my go on ns nut. I'll give you a seat in my outer nir followed by n setutyingaround, railroads at right angles with tho const, I'Uggv. bo your horso can rest until to­ und n sleuder animal darted under the floor, cofiuecting the interior of the country ■eat to the ground. A man came to the door at my call, a morrow, when Mr. Jonas will send a boy and the next instant fell to the damp floor with the seaports, and giving the es­ of the cel ar in the coils of the rattlesnake. Ezzlcd. unprenoH-o-thing fellow,-who said for him " Mr. Clement was a smooth-tongued fel­ With a shudder and a gaap I camo to my­ tates and the mines in the mountains, would put o..i my hois-. tbo sugar haciendas and the nitrntobeds “Better git inside quick, stranger; it’s low, but I could not but wonder that my self. My presence of mind returned to me, employer should send two lawyers after me and I glanced at the struggling object* on easy outlets to the ocean. He sent iroiu' ter rain like great guns." I needed no second invitation, but strode instead of the teamster alone. I mentioned the fluor—a rabbit in the emjmice of a rat­ back money to California to reimburse tlesnake. The jiotaon of the serp&t would those who lost by his forgeries, with into the open door, und found myself in n the strangeness of the circumstance. Mr. Clement laughed rather Hniusedly. soon finish the poor hard; but I realized good interest, but remained there till narrow-, low-celled room, across a portion of one side of which extended a tbngy bar. “We wasn't sure of meeting you at all. bin that this wns my opportunity, und I at unce he died, one of the ri. heat, most influ­ ' A jug and a few b'nek bottles mu ou ii Jnck here was to go ou it we dui not find proceeded to improve it ential and famous mon on the coast. I soon succeeded iu setting my heel upon •helf next the wail, und (he cud of the bar you nt the inn. We wonted a 111 tie fresh Busy People. next the end of the room was occupied by air, which is delicious since the storm. A the head of the serpent, crashing it into a bucket of water, tho long handle of n tin good moon renders tho night just splen­ the gravel y ••oil. 1 breathed easier when The world ia lined four layers deep the venomous reptile ceased to squirm. dipper showing iteelf above the side of the did. " with people who are always saying they Mr. Knmes also put in a word, and I "Dad blast the luck, anyhow?" this or that, finally consented to accompany those two I wns intemq.tcil in my work, of destroy­ are too busy to attend . I sat down on a stool ami glared out into distinguished members of tno bur to Pine ing the serpent bv the sound of a voice, whichever they may be happened to be the falling rain. The thuudt-r crashes Creek. nnd glancing at the little opening above the called upon to do, outside of their regu­ came thick and fas?, and one continuous Ther • wns a moon, as Clement had said, glow of red, blue, and white electricity but when we penetrated the pine woods it cellar wall 1 caught the gleam of a pair of lar duties. They always bring to my eyes- human eyes this time—nnd tho glow mind the hon with one chicken. All of .-•hot through the gaih-ring shadows with­ scarcely served to light the wny. of «•> honest face. you know how that hen ia busier than out. It was a terrible night, and I-frit Wo occupied a double-seated buggy. “Thor rabbit darted under here. Go in. one, which has a dozen, and in addition -thankful for the shelter that the old waySilence, save for the crack of the driver’s Brisk, an’ fetch "im out." aide tavern afforded. has a whole barn-yard full of other du­ whip and bis chirp to the horses, reigned The face di<rap|ieaied. nd on the inatant In a little time the man who had taken dunng the jolting drive. The road was ties to jrerform. I sometimes think my hprse to the stable cuiuo in and shook new to me. and I was fall of my own reve­ the sharp yell of a dog greeted my ear. The these “too busy" people are lazy, ex­ •the water in a shower from his shaggy ries, so that I indulged in conversation four-footed brute thrust his nose iuto the cept in the one direction, and unless aperture nnd burked, but did not venture ■groat-co*t. when addressed by one ol the mem­ lo molest mo. I lifted up my voice then some powerful incentive „is presented “Mighty bad night, stranger." nrticu'ated only of the liar. nu<l made my presence known. they never do but the one thing. I the man. “You hadn't un idee of goin' bers An hour passed, and then the “whoa" of "Dad blast it. who's in thnr?" know women with three or four chil­ ./order to-night.'" the <lriver brought the vehicle to a halt “I'm In the cellar." I shouted, "and am t dren, one servant and a boose of ten “When I left thia morning I had. How The darkness was intense. The air was get out. Will you nclp me?" tar is it to Pine Creek?" rooms, who never have a moment's time a distant rumble of thunder an­ “Come. Brisk." “Eh? Be you goin’ there? Wai, it's, a damp, and to devote to anything but their house­ the ga hering of another storm. I Dog and m in disappeared, but after tho holds. Then I know others with twice matter of six miles. I wouldn't advise you nounced felt a cold chill creep down my spine. lapse of a minute I heard welcome steps ta go on to night" "What is the trouble?" above. The crash of falling boards greet­ as many children, four times as many “I shall nob if thia storm continue*." “We stop here." ed my ears, and then the trap opened and servants and twice as big a house, not “It's likely to. Have some supper?" On the instant n strange nroma filled my two laces peered down upon mo—one a only attending well to the r homes, but I was fatigued. and felt tn need of some­ nostrils. I foit a hand pass to my face, man's, the oilier a dog’s. finding time to read and to do much thing strengthening, so I answered in the and realized that something dreadful wns "Goodness gracious! What you down work outside. Nor have they any more -affirmative. to happen. I made a desperate here for?" exclaimed the young hunter. Lighting a limp first, my host then about strength • physically or mentally than but a vain one. Strong hands “Hein me out and I will explain," I an­ their “too busy" sisters. Now why is shuttled iuto he next room, and I hinrd struggle, me fast and a deadly weakness stole swered, quickly. him giving orders to a woman about supper held itV Isn’t it because the first mentioned over me. I seeiucd to be tio-iting on a tierfor a hungry traveler. When the man camo The fellowjhrr.at a plank down, by tho sen, with tho distant rhythm of fairy aid of which I gniued lhe floor nbpv*-. to woman is bo bnsy that she is lazy ? back be iemoved bis coat aud bung it up fumed Among men it is the same. You sco it ringing in my ears. behind the bar, then be seated himself and bells find myself in a large log shanty, which "He won’t make no fuss." said a gruff proved to be out? that bad been l<mg since comes out strongest where anything is proceed'd in an attempt to look me out of voice, jarringlv. countenance. deserted by the loggers. I found my res­ to be done of a public character. One “ He goes off to sleep like a daisy." “You said you was goin’ to P nn Creek." cuer a stout young woodsman, jkHsesied of man, with just as much work to be Then came n jarring laugh, followed by done os his neighbor, can meet the hn Questioned, in a hoarse drawl. "Mebbe intense joking, the darkness of irinensibil- considerable intelligence. He listened to you’ve gut business ter court?" ity.- Ever I tiling wns blank until I opened my story with his chin resting on the open other demaneband render valuable as­ “Maybe I hare." of bis long rifle. When I had fin­ sistance, while his “too busy" neighbor my eyes hours Inter, to find myself lying on muzzle ished.he expressed his feelings in a short says he can’t leave his oflicP, and does tho damp ground in a narrow sportment, ejaculatiou. ott ter-morn-r. Johnson agin Wil.hm* k apparent nothing. If this isn’t Laziness it ia self­ y a cellar. Jones. Mebbe you wasn't goin up on that “Well, I'll be dogRohed!” ishness, and the latter is even less com­ 1 stnmgl<- Wo a sitting posture and gazed wait?" The rabbit and rattlesnake wore left in about Four damp wnlta met my gaze in The grizzled head le.wed nearer to mo. tho cellar,, tho trap closed, and together we mendable than the former. No man knows what ho can do until he tries, and a queer look, full of curiuus question­ the dim light Darting pmns shot through Nought the open air. brain.rand I felt ill indeed. I soon re­ ing. filled the Httle gray eyes. I felt an­ my “It’s six mile to Pine Creek," explained and the most never find out because membered the past, aud fancy pictured the they never try.—Mrs. Brown, in Mer­ noyed al the fellow’s impudence. Ham Orton, "but if you feel strong enough A crash of thunder silenced a quick re- smiling faces of the two members of tb<i we'll git there inside of two hours. I chant Traveler. bar as I had seen them last at tho old taxtortftpm my lips, and second thought pre­ era. rockin twill be moat night then. Luaky I , The Pearl Oyster Growing Scarce. vented my giving vent to my tme feelings wav out huntin', wasn't it, old man?" With some difficulty I gained my feet, and at mH. I admitted tho truth of the fellow’s conMother-of-pearl, tho material of “I am a witneu in the ease of Johnson staggered to the wall. The slimo and damp eltudons, and expressed a wish to go at which ornamental buttons, buckles, fan against Williams k Jones," 1 said, in a chiTii-d me. I shrank Imclr and fixed my once to Pine Creek. peasant way, w spite of my feelings. “I eyes on the few rays of light that stole in It was n tedious journey, and when just sticks, card cases, and other fancy -desired very much to get through to­ through a narrow ajierture under tho oak nt nightfall wo entered tho village, I was articles are made, is the principal pro­ floor above. (. night" — well-nigh exhaUMted. Notwithstanding tho duction of Tahiti, and makes a com­ “ You can easy make the Creek aforeeonri I was in u cellar. I felt quite sure, nndh’- lateness of the hour court was in session, merce variously estimated between sets in the nornin'.” said the landlord. gnn to reilize that a base trick had been and I at once repaired tbllher. r3O,(M*0 and $1UO,OOO a year. But G. B. “What's the rdds whether you May here or played ujon me, a tr ek that 1 eould now “Thank heaven you hare come!" was the Brandley, in La Nature, states that the there to-night? You'Ll be fresher io stop r.ndcnrtand- The mi-mbers of fh<’ bar had fervent ejacu ation of Mr< Jones, as ho lagoons in which the oysters producing her.-'. I rockin." doubtless been employed by Johns u to grnspt-d my hand, on my entering tho room. Ihts material are found are growing I nodded, without reply. The host rose, keep the most imjKiriaut witness from *.he poorer every day, and that unices pro­ stfter anoiher close scrutiny of ny face. . court-room until the great suit should be arrived. —— iwmfen ; decided. consternation to tective measures are adopted they will be impoverished, if not ruined, within a few yean.—Chicago Herald. from the country wilk tho threat of death. Members df the Bar. numbering tn al! some two hundred and fifty million soubt, are at tho present day qhiefly adherents to one form or another of comprehended under the general term of Hindun, or they are Muiwuhfiana. Of thcue lider^ there are probably alwiut thirty millionn in India. It is a mistake to suppoee that there are still any Buddhist com­ munities in the country, if we except the,'aland of Ceylon aud tho extreme northern territory of Nopaul. Tho Buddlpri movement arose about five 'humlred years before Christ, and expired, in all probai ility. in the fourth century of our era. Nevertheless, -as for us we can judge, the Buddhists were the first builders und hewera of stone of whoso work any traces remain, and to them is commonly attributed the foundation ol tho Indian school of architecture. With it« Ultimate origin wo have nothing to do, but for those who ore unfamiliar with tho subject it is snliicient to nay that tho first speci­ mens of Indian building bear a strong resemblance to tho Egyptian. Tho arch is unknown, and the massive arch­ itrave still holds ita place, supported by atout pillars und square .door-posts. Tho material in use, being more easily worked by the chisel than the granite of tho Egyptians, has been everywhere adorned with an amazing wealth of carving, chiefly representing, in Hindu places ot worship, gods goddesses, animals of all descriptions, real aud mythical,-and battle scenes, or, it\ tho remains of Buddhist temples, figuring endless processions of Buddhas, pago­ das, mon, and animals, with elaborate and highly ornamented symbols,, such as wheels, trees, dagope or domes, and the like. There are the deep porticos, the broad colonnades, and tho gloomy inner shrines that continually remind thq observer of Egypt Under the religions domination «>f tho Buddhistic monastery system, aud during the sub­ sequent .’period which saw the revival ot Braniamc power, thia style of build­ ing grew to its massive* perfection, and its main points are found in every sort of edifice, or ruin of uu edifice, dating from those times. But India has in all ages been ex­ posed to the rapacious inroads of north­ ern nations, more warlike, more maaculine, and more fierce than herself. The Turks and tho Tartars, the Af­ ghans and'the Persians, have all overran«N«rthcrn India since the tenth cen­ tury. Mahniond, Mohammed of Ghor, Tamerlane, and Nadir Shah, the- Per­ sinn conqueror of the last century, have successively conquered the Punjab, ji’-uiab-r. d ir, end gone their w»vs. Tho power of the Mussulman faith in the East has been second only to tho Mussulman arms, and in tho succetsivo expeditions of the Muslim con [uerors, often Qnding in the foumlation of new cities in place of those destroyed, mill­ ions of Hindus were converted to tho belief in one God, from their belief in several hundred goda. Tho dominat­ ing faith destroyed the sanctuaries of Brahmanism and the remains of Bud­ dhism, and its theological oflspring, Juinibm, and built mos tues aud holy places in their stead. Hence tho intro­ duction of the Mohammedan architec­ ture, which has now spread from one end of the country to the other, and exists side by side, and often in com­ bination, with tho oarlier Hindu style. There is no difficulty whatever in’distinguishing the handiwork of Hindus and Mphammedans. The distinction is, broadly speaking, tho same as that between Gfeek and Gothic building. The one loves the horizontal, the mass­ ive. and the heavy; the other tends to the perpendicular, the jiointed. tho graceful, and tho light. Greek and Hindu temples look broad. Gothic and Mohammedan churches look high. Where'the Hindu would place a couple of ’urge pilasters, thickly caned with a redundant mass of idol-symbols, supporling u square stone cornice, tho Muslim builds a springing arch, twice the height of tho Hindu erection, and tapering away to a point Where tho Indian carves n rich pen fusion of grotesine figures,'the Mohammedan gives his chisel full freedom in the croition of B^cry species of tracery anil socalled oraliesque; for tho Islamite is as strictly forbidden to make to himself images of Jiving things as the Hebrew. —F. Marion Crawford, in Harj/er’g Magazine. A Midnight Call. One of Detroit’s prominent physi­ cians vas routed out of bed at mid­ night to find at his' door an excited citizen, who naked: “Doctor, is pans green poison?" “Why, of course." ' “I thought it was. but wasn't quite sure. Would two pounds of it kill a horse ?" “Certainly it would." “I thought so, but didn't want to bet “If your horse has eaten two pounds ot the stuff be is sure to die." “Oh, he is already dead—been dead ■d hour." “And what do you want of me? I’m no horse doctor!" . "I know it, but I wanted to know if I’m obliged to bury tho animal at mv own espouse. What is the nlle in such cases?" The doctor gave himself awa>* by turning white clear back lo the neck, and when he let flv with his right leg the ’ran was off the steps and calling buck: “I supposed you were going to do that, but I didn't want to be too cau­ tious alout it until dead sure."—Detroit Free Frette. A Great University. Tho University of Strasburg is a splendid educational institution. It was founded in 1567 and reorganized iu 1871. Since the reorganization over $3,500,000 baa been expended for new buildings, etc., and there is a yearly appropriation of nearly $250,000 for its Ktipport Its new edifices are a aeries of magnificent palaces, and ita library contains 560,000 volumes. No other institution ia Europe haa so rich a pro­ vision for higher education. There are The Bee-Hive A fine 11 IJulies’ and Children’* Bonnets and HaU— the latest popular styles, trimmed to order. Our Plush Flowers. Batla, Tinsels. Crescents, Sprays, Beds, etc., for ornamental and fancy work, are something new, ’ and cannot fail loplease the ladies. FOR FANCY WORK, Crewels. Chenille. Arascue. Filling Silks. Rick Hack, Novelty Braid*, Working Cottons. ■ New stock and lowest prices'. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. . Stamping done to order. Gloves, Handkerchief, Veiling, Laces. Rib­ bons, ll&lr.ucte, Corsets, Hosiery, Hand Bags and tnauy other articles. See oar all wool braided J/rsey at $1.75. A- good Jersey for 75c. Mr. Cable pays his undivided attention to this art, and hxviug h*d much experience can assure pjirons luitlsfscUon. Birds and animals aaosnted to order In a durablp aud artistic manner. Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. ENGINE WORKS Were never so well equipped for the turning out of all manner of Engine and Job Work Aa it is at the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, Hniijrers, Saw Arbors, Buzz Saw Alachlnrs, Bco Hive Machiut-s, Wood ' Lathes, Lte., Lie. Buzz Saw Mill................................. *30 Bee Hive Machine............................ 30 Wood Lathes, 20-uivh swing....... ' 80 Saw Arbors...................................... $10 to 20 Ordinary boring of Agricultural En­ gines, and newrlugs... ......... 20 Other work at proportionate rates. My engines are of my own design and are made in 5, 10 and 20 horse power, and are the best engine iu the market ' It will pay all desiring engine work to sec me. My Bee Hire Machine* hare an all iron frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of light sawing. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM ME11ED in a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. Wind MUIs-Wells. Last year I labored to please my patrons with good goods and work, aud aa a result the nroaj>ects lor a rush of bus I nets this year ore bright­ er than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug WELLS! .Completed and equipped in flrat-dau, work­ manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, used in tubular walla. Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. Tills mill is conceded the best In use. It haa a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on snort order. Repairing Old Wells A SPECIALTY. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. JJELEO. MIK! Are you going to build I If so, It will payfyou to see KELLOGG & BELL They make a specialty of Interior Work and Decorations, For residences, churches, school houses aud all public buildings, such aa Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Pouts, Baud Balling*, Crooks aud'EasIugs for Stairs; Their facilities for this description of work being unsurpassed. --- -O- ■ Ornamental Scroll Work, BRACKETS of every description, MOULD­ INGS of every conceivable style, from ♦even Inches in width down. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Planing, Matching and Re-Sawing. Croamsry Ta-nkn. Made to order. X.CWZZCT' FRICXS year numbered K58. BALf-KKAPEP mor. have tho heaviest beard as n rule. And positively no botch work done. Respectfully, KELLOCC * BELL. �cleaning grained woo*.' Topics of Interest Relating iBformAUen for the PlewtoM, Stock* num, Poulterer, Nununjman, and lIouHcwitr. flowered there If debited. Or they m*y to E|«Uied pens into buuct them lit the sun- through. A beetle produces mates !V flight as n the tore ot t AGiyCULTURE. When plant* In the roedbe<l by tho kitchen window cvtno up ion? and Klender tt shows that tbo totnperaiurv 1# too high- This Is the most oxtnmon I suit with amateur* in hot­ house *»rdculng. Experienced gardeners take core to air frequently, making the plants more hardy. L'nlew thia la done large numtier* will to Jo#t in transplanting, and tbo labor la growing them will to worse lecuc Huocessful cultivator* bank aart of tho trunk. Thon tbo Ht the eggs higher up, where conxldsr wrapping the trunk of tho tree with paper an cxpcnslro remedy with numsroiis objections. Other cultivators bare been more successful iu the application of which it was shown that parallel iociptou, about one or two laches apart ia tbo tree or limb, had been made, and this process had been successful eg a remedy in mere ‘than The bora itself should bo on the windward ono remedy for pear blight, which comes very suddenly, and that was to dig out the of deciduous trees Interspersed with over­ tree nnd plant nnothcr in It# stead. Nut culture baa not received the attention which it deserves, especially chestnuts. end tho fierce winds will not whistle around Tbesu are more palatable and nutritious than many much more popular articles of food, and oould be grown in quantity and making the barnyard uncomfortably cold. with pecuniary profit. There are several Improved varieties, of large sixe and g<x>I quality, which can be grafted sueooMiiiily C'Aangre of Crap from CuUlngt. on common Blocks or trees. There arn thouTho potato U not generally grown from saadn of acres in thin and other Btates that seed. W hat wo call the seed potato Is one or are stocked with chestnut tree# which arc more eyes cut out and planted, from which worth but little, that might be cleared, and roots put forth and new tubers are formed. sprouts ono year’s growth top-grafted at proper distances, and ail else kept down. In pends largely on the vigor anj vitality of six to ton years they would yield more re­ those eyes or sets. Only woli-rtpened eyes liable and profitable crops than some occu­ should bo used us sped. In crops that have pying much more va.uablo ground. been Injured by the potato beetle or blight T. Meehan Btated that fungus in grapes, on tbo leaf it Is jirobablo that most of their like that tn the curl of peach-Ieavcs, is ono eyes will not to ripened, and therefore not ot tho causes of rot. Again, there are germ# fit to plant. If a whole potato la planted floating in the’air that liffenom les. He bjla generally not more than three to five eyos known ot protectingC grape* from tbeso will pmh forth, but thl* Is too many. It Is germ* by using paper qag*. I'Apcx-I-sr^' Uero pronounced-a t>urv ajnd nafe mean* of pro­ orous eyes and cutting out the remainder. tection by a repro*ep<aUve of the HortlculA weak rprout of potatoes is one of the tbra’ Focietyof New Jersey. The tog* are worn possible weeds In a bill. allowed to remain on until the fruit ia rftoned. The best time to bag tho fruit is when it is about half grown. Corrosive sublimate, dissolved at the rate of one pound at the poison to five gallons of STOCK-BREEDING. water, will keep wood from decay in nearly alt situations The wood rmist bo well-sea­ soned, so that tho pores will be entirely filled There Is no stock which, in fitting for the by the liquid. The poison effectually pre­ butcher, gives better return# In increased vents the attacks of ln.«ccts. This is the weight, for the food ccnsumeJ, than sheep process called Kyanizing, from the name of of well-seleoted mutton, breeds, or grades of the man who Invented and patented it- The tho same. A moderate consumption of patents have long since run out, and tho grain during the winter rnoatbK, in addition prooom bos never been extensively used, be­ to ordinary rations, put* them in prime con­ cause tho mercury caused salivation In those dition for the butcher in the spring. But tho employed In the work- in soma special cases early spring lamb probably pays the largest this method of keeping timber may, how­ profit on the cost of production, and nothing ever,-bo valuable. For preserving shingles which is offered in'lhv markets moeu a more on roofs, painting with crude petroleum is effective, aa Is also soaking tho shingles ia lime water before nulling them on. Groat that they are contracted for beforehand by cure should be used la handling so deadly a the hotels, restaurants, and retail butchers pol*on. , ________ who make a specialty of supplying choice meats. 1-ambs of the mutton breed dropped tn December, and yvell-<?airtMl for during the The largest wastes on the farm come from winter, given ground feed In addition to the fiot using our brains: the largest, because milk of the mother, rpadily command from at tbo top and bottom ot all other wastes. A $3.64) to $5.50 per hi nd in the spring, and at very little thought often saves much labor. alight cost to tbo owner. In the New York and Philadelphia markets they sometimes a mistake by acting without thought?" bring SIU per head. There is rot the liability of loss in raising winter lambs that many A ditch is to to dug to dra;n the meadow might suppose. Sheep will stand severe cold land. It Is too doep or too shallow—If too with apparent Impunity if kept dry sn l not deep, no account was made tor the settling of the land; ii too shallow, it does notanswer true of lambs. It the lamb 1s dropped iu n the purpose intended: here Is waste No. 1. comparatively warm and well-sheltered place. Then, a aln, a inbor-sa-'lug Implement that would have done the work properly was not tbc tout, there 1# little to fear for If, well bought, which would hare saved the cost sheltered from storm* and pold wind#, lhe perhaps in Je#K than one year; this Is waste mother# m such ca*e« require ration* spe­ No. 2. Then, again, a wiitcr-pipo Is put down cially fitted to prcxluce the large#t flow of too near the surface, the winter’s frost up- milk, so a* to induce rapid growth In the wls the whole ca dilation, and the work ha# iamb, like a dully ration of root# with corn­ meal nnd bran; a ration of ensilage would other very serious waste ia letting tho weeds also be excellent lor promoting a llnv of milk. The writer, when a boy on a New wind over the entire premises. Still It goes, England farm, has more than once, on going waste# little and big, everywhere, and all out to do tnu chore# on u cold winter morn­ coining from not thinking. Tbo ordinary ing. found a lively young lamb dropped dur­ waste* from neglect, from laziness from ing the previous night, und there was sel­ want of cdeanllneas—the waste from stock, dom any trouble tn raising such lambs. The from the manure pile, from the household, manure of sheep 1# of more value in propor­ and from innumerable other sources wo tion to the fowl consumed than that of any omit to mention. Verily, a little thinking other stock, which fact led to tbo S>4tnifh proverb that “the foot of the sheep la in? tlirough this means oft-tlines represent golden.” Up to this time mutton sheep have the interest on a no inconsiderable capital. never commanded the attention in this coun­ The tanner as well ns tho merchant or bank­ try which they have In Great Britain or in er mu.-t use business principles to secure Canada. Our people Wve not learned a* jet the largest success, and the one should be ns to appreciate .the vaffie of mutton in com­ careful of tho outgoos us tbo other. Busi­ parison with other meats ns an urtlclo of ness ia business, anywhere and everywhere. food. But they are learning now. and prime —Journal of Agriculture. mutton Is going to be more In demand than ever before. Through the enterprise ot im­ porters and breeder* all the valuable breeds HORTICULTURE. of mutton sheep are toorjming well represented in thia country, and breeding animals, cither for raising pure bred or The fruit-grower needs to have n cour- crossing with the native, are becoming avail­ sgeoua heart, and »■: abound mg faith tn hl# able for any who desire them. 8bcqp breed pursuit. Ho has numerous enemies with so rapidly that starting with a pure bred which to contend and cotiquor; unfavorable buck and native ewes It takes but a few seasoa* are not Infrequent: numerous In­ sects sod parasitic fungi are constantly dio- eighths grades, which for mutton production putlng pcMeerston of bl* plants, trees, and are scarcely inferior lo the pure bload.— fruits: a general business dcprciwlon. or an excessive supply of fruit often deprives him of all or nearly all profits. But three diffi­ culties are probably not greater than those India cannot complete with America in attending many other punults__ Fick's M<ig- ttie produce to food theworlL They have ninc. not the intelligence and enterprise. I r has been found that milk sot for cream forty-eight hour# at 63 degrw # in an at<no*Thirty-two year# ago, Phineas Whittier pfoore of pure oxygen, and another sample bought a rocky pasture of ninety acres ou set for tho same temperature, in an atmos­ 2hestervllie Hill, Maine, and started an apple phere of no oxygen, loth soured alike and orchard without removing any of tho rocas. produced same quantity of butter, but thal He baa now forty acres of land in orchard, set in pure oxygen gas required but twoon which hr has 4.O9U apple trees, young and thirds tho time for churning the other, which Old. Ho keeps IM sheep which ho pastures was enveloped in carbonic acid gas. Thobutn hi# orchard. His leading apple is tho tcr of the first was Of fine flavor, and kept Baldwin. His other varieties consist mainly well; that from the other wm of poorer >f Boxbury Buascts, Green Ings, Northern flavor and spoiled quickiy. 3py. and Belle Fleur. His crop last year m as Pitor. KonxitTs gives its# his opinion that About 1,000 barrels of choice apples. He has a building for evaporating and will sweet skimmed milk is worth, to feed a good vvaporate some 1,801) bushels this reason. breed of pigs. 1 cent per quart. Prof. Manly His choioo irull is packed ia barrels lined Miles, in experiments made some fifteen with paper and commands an extra price in si! markets. Hu sets new true# every year the beginning, found that it took, to make and thinks in five years from now h!a crops pound# of skim milk: the second week. 7.75 will be doubled. pounds; third and fourth weeks, 10.12 pounds. At the last annual session of the Pennsyl­ quarte for the four weeks to produce each vania State Horticultural SoUoty many jHJund gain in w.-lght; making the milk mtcrestiug points were brought out. In the Ttfa Prairie Farmer pettinendy asks. “Is it not better to discard the use of the word thoroughbred' and the term ‘full-blood' when speaking of stock other than the race of horses known as thoroughbreds? If a buU is a hlgb-grado Holstein why not say so? If it is a Devon why not simply say it is a Devon? What good is gained by multi­ plying terms? If an Aberdeen-Angu# is of an exceptionally good family the fact will not be made known byMying that it is pure­ bred or a ’thoroughbred' Aberdeen-Angus; but it might to well enough in such comm to yf more fruit und vegetables. It Is a fact uy that it is a pure Pride or a full-blood that an abundance of fruit und rogc tables Erica to convey tho meaning that tho other phrase would not have." lUtupUoa. Atty poaxlbiUty of surplus in the apple crop oeu be handled by more attention FLORICULTURE. to the evaporated product. Again, the can­ ning t u«lne»M of the country t# developed to Fox, chairman of tbo fruit committee, said, xmung other things, that the apples ripened prematurely last fall, and winter kinds bosame fall varieties. Ibe premature dropping of the fruit was general throughout the StateL In many st-etlons the us aid ravages of tto codling moth and borer were roixirtcd, while there was a conspicuous absence of tho tent caterpillar. Good growers who prac­ tice high culture experienced little trouble from the off year. caiMM only ono seedling pfiint should to put Into a pot. _ Floral Hint*. Bniuiura up tho soil In pots will contribute to the well-being of plants, but care should bo observed not to dig down too defep and wound the rdoU. It is an injurious habit to pass among the plants daily with a watering pot and drown them out. The best guide to their demands Iu this rerard is the roll, which should be thoroughly wetted when dry. Watering should not then be repeated until the Indica­ tions are that the plant Is thirsty. Tbo water used should be of the temperature of tho room. Tub Germantown Telegraph gives the fol­ lowing hints to flower culturlsts; “Nine times out ot ten the best remedy for a sickly plant is to take tt from tho pot, shake off all the. soil, and retnra it to a new or perfectly clean unglkzed pot, ko small that the roots will seem to be in.very close quarters, using a light, fibrous soil and giving ordinary treatment afterward. Cutting back the top mar also be helpful. After tho new growth starts up strongly, shift Into a larger pot.” Houks plants are .generally kept too warm. A temperature from 65 to 'U degrees is bet­ ter than warmer for tho varieties usually cultivated in windows. Give them air, but never expose to a draught. If frwh air can to admitted from an adjoining rojtn. it is Never lift tho window# from the bottom In winter. As a rule, house plants suffer from a lack of moisture in the atmosphere. It is a very good plgn to set. pans of water on the plant-stand, nnd tc fill vases in the room wltu water. This make# n healthier atmosphere for people as well as for plants. POULTRY-RAISING. Nest boxes are required in a poultry bouse in numbers sufficient to prevent any crowd­ ing ot tbo bon*, or they will liaht for posses­ sion and pcrhajis bo thus led to lay away. These nest boxes can be made by a couple of bricks, a box. or a basket. Thu first-iiuiucd is desirable since it is easily cleaned out, for tho nest must bo renewed constantly to keep it supplied with straw. One nest sill bo toquired for every three hen*, though in large houses where forty or fifty birds are kept a different plan may to adopted. Nests in seta, aa usually made, arn not de­ sirable, because there are no facilities pro­ vided for easy cleaning. The following plan may to adopted with safety: In a house for fifty bene I ahould make three rows of five to fifteen inches square according to the slxo oflbo fowls by which they will be used. The neats should have no bottoms, bark*. or fronts, save only a strip of wood three inches wide nailed along the lower pArt of the front# und another exactly like it at the back. Tho top of each row ‘hould lie entire­ ly covered, and each of the two bottom rows bn.ve n ledge of about six or eight Inches wide standing in front. This will complete the nests, un'i they will therefore consist simply of the partitions between each'nest, the ends, the topsand the strips back and front. When put together the bottom row will stand on the ground next to one of tho walls, the second row above it and the third Inorder to prevent the fowls pulling the nosts oveF when jumping on the ledges, strong Iron gatches should to fixed to the end of each row with staples in tho wall. The top row will, of course, have no le lgv. will rto>t upon it and thus constantly make it foul and dirty. These nests can to taken to pieces In a few minute* and re-crccted a* speedily, the great advantage being that, having no floor, tho moment they are removed everythin r inside falls out, and there arc no corners where dot or vermin can congregate. They should have a goal lime washing inside and outside once a month. Hiavy fowls, aa Cochins und Braham#, will require some other arrange­ ment. as the flying up and 'down to the nests wou d injure them just as much a* when ti-gb porches arc employed tor them. This can be overcome by placing all tho nests o i the grouuo and having a sloping board a! ove the same tho whole way around the hou*e. or, better still, making the top of the nests sloping from back to front, which will effect­ ually prevent the bird# re sting upon It. in two or three each, us they will tlten be much easier to handle when cleaning. I have also us'.*d hanging boxes, not unlike a large sink soap trav. Lut with wire bottoms. Where there is sufficient room in the house tn allow of these being hung an the walls about eighteen to twenty-four Inches apart, no better system can be adopted. They must be a foot or more abpfe the ground, nnd the nest. Itself should bo about six inches In depth, so that there may be no danger of the hen knocking out the eggs when getting DOMESTIC ECONOMY. And what a fu*» most people make atout bread making. 1 believe that with bread, as with many other thinxs in this life, tbo sim­ ple*! way is best. I know that I, for one. should patronise the baker much more than I <to if 1 were obliged to go through the com­ plicated process laid down as a rule by many cooks, to get the homo made. And my bread Is good. 1 boldly declare ft because in the first place I know good bread myrelf. In tbo second, the children cry for it. In the third, my friends offer cake*, preserves, and vari­ ous other dainties in exchange for it. I gen­ erally uso the * entire wheat” flour. It 1b my white bread with the exception of the addi.lon of a tablespoonful of molasses and once in a while, when I feel very generous, a small lump of butter. And 1'11 tell you alL In the strictest CO| fldencc. what that way is: Whin some iirc.vi I wish to make. First a cake of yeast I take: Break from tt a ncanty quarter. hoak the rest in lukewarm water about a teacupful. Then you sift two heaping quartsand a pint of flour and a level tabiespoonful of salt into your bread-bowl and place the bowl warm. When the yeast cake ia dissolved, tunke a well in the middle of your flour, hav­ ing flrst taken out a plnt,.i>our In the yeast and mix with it, using a wooden spoon, tho flour directly surrounding it. Then mfx with tepid water by degrees—the way they say lawyers go to Heaven—the remainder ot the flour: about a pint and a half will do for the And when st last the spoon, dough-fettered, helpless stands, I pluck It fortli, and in I go with both my And now you’ll see what tbo pint of flour wns reserved for. To flour the dough and your fifl/s so that you can knead for about ten ralutftes without any unpleasant amount When the dough no longer clings to your hands shape it, give it an approving pat or two, cover with a thick cloth—a bit of old nfne o’clock at night and Jeit tn a modorato- oo Imager looked upon as luxuries. Farmers who attempt the growing of plants from morning give It a light kneading, divide it Several fruitgrowers gave their experience to grow. of darnrge oy tho cureullo, the rot bctui as often to prove fatal grease yo. r bread pan# with a little butter, place your loaves in thorn—they, the loavee. must only half fill them—and leave it to rise nothing la belter than a soap-box cut so na which will be in an hour, mure or less, put to form two boxes two iuches In depth; but It In a good oven and bake for another hour. for ordinary ope rations the ordinary cigar- And if the bread is not good, send hill for ectly smooth on top: make furrows one apart and from one eighth to one-fourth as soft lu* you can handle it. Stiff bread, like stiff-aecked people. Is not nfce. Water is cheap. Use a little more than ] have specified if I. average aixty-iive Fruit stains The Morale of Architect urv. Ort college lecturers rued to teach os that aFcbiteetnre bein« a fine art dealt only/ta the lic&uty of striicturea. uiorn yro.sni" facta. Bat thia was an absurd notion for two reasons, ono that a building ahould havoouu master-mind, the other that th ’Ye is no beauty , in a building where the prosaic fact# are not managed by a skilled intelligence. Bounty onoo was ou tho outside and hr in windows, columns nnd spire*, but it has widened its sphere of late year# and now implies the harmony of all the parts from window to ahimney .throat, from turret t<> sewer-pipe. This is the more imperative because tho facts ef the case are not so many that it will always require a half-dozen heads to carry them. If a man cannot acquire* and retain all the facts about a hottse, he should l»e excused from the pro­ fession,, and advised to enter one where ignorance would at least do les* harm. Another inquiry set for debate is what should be tho attitude of the COOK1NGJ5CIENCE. architect toward the contrsctoru Is he Soft leing to favor the owner and grind the con­ Dissolve ono tablespoonful of oelatino In half a cup of boiling water flavored with tho tractor? Of course he ft employed by rind of a lemon, and mix with ten table the owner, but there is no avoiding the sixxinfula of powered sugar and the juice ot -conclusion that he muift be just to both the io mon. parties. He is not like a criminal law­ yer retained often for tho express pur­ lllekorgnut Cake. Ouorbalf cup of butter, two caps of sugar, pose of making the worse appear the and four egg*, beaten separately; three better side.. The architect is to bo al­ cups of flour, one-hilt cup of sweet tnillr. ways an equitable man and not a hired two teaspoonfuia of baking powder, ewe cup* of hickorynut meats minced, ono lea- partisan. Ho stands in his place as a man who knows the truth nnd seeks the spoonful extract of vanilla. truth, whereas tho crixqinnl lawyer ia often employed for the express -purpose Three slices or salt pork, boll one hour and of keeping truth from having any part a half; scrape five large parsnips, cut in. in the matter. Trickery ou the part of quarters lengthwise, add fo tbo port and let an architect so as t<J cheat a contractor boll ono hour, then add a few potatoes, and lot all boll together until the potatoes arc is a form of lowness which needs only soft; the fluid in tho kettle should be about mention in order to lie scorned. It a cupful when ready to take off. ' wonld seem that therein nothing in this profession -which should prevent the architect from being the perfect friend Steam or boil potatoes until soft in salted to both parties.^ The fine arts should water; then pour over it ono pint of boiling bo above fraud and trickery. water; pour ofl the water and let them drain Tho worst foo tho modern house­ perfectly dry; sprinkle with salt and ma«b: bare ready some hot milk or cream in which builders moot is tho total ignorance has been melted u piece of butter: pour this often found in tho profession. A man on the potatoes, and Btlr until white and builds a costly house and no sooner has verjr light. he gotten into it than the wife .says: “Ooiodness alive, the roof leaks I” “Oh. Chicken Pie. Stew chicken till tender, season with ono------—---------j smokes!" —. dear, -----how — that chimney quourur .pound .r buii.r.^UMa pep. |-What a ctaok in tho wall over tho per: line tto Mdes of a pie-dish with a rich front duorl" "Do yon not smell-sewer crust, pour in the stowed chicken, and cover loosely with a crust, first cutting n hole in gas?" Often there will be workmen the center. Have ready a can of oysters: around a house for a year or two after beat the liquor, thicken with a Utt o Hour it is done—workmen never absent, be­ an I water, and reason with salt, pepper, and butter tho also of an egg. When it-comes to cause nothing was done welt This a toll, pour it oxer tho oysters, and about compels many a man to become his twenty minute* before the pie.is done lift own architect. But a good architect the top crust and. put them in. who knows what should be done, and has tho will-power to do it, is worth his weight in gold to a capitalist who buildsA great many people eat mince plea, but much, ignorant and weak men are there are not a great many who know bow they are built. Tbo old - Virginia housc- the bone of all tho professions. As kceput*. when she WUhca to muke glad the there are so-calletl doctors that the bcuri* of her guests, gets the leaf and kid­ women declare are “not fit to doctor a ney fnt irotn a well-grown, corn-fed bullock, which sbo chops fine. Then she guts a iot of cat,” so are there architects who should attempt nothing beyond a one-story­ picked. Ihou sue gels root) citron nnd slices stable or the central dome of a chicken­ mat up tine, llkcwi-c some apples, i-ho house. Indeed the profession should amount of granulated sugar, and. after be graded, and there should be signs clandestinely clip eking in u couple 4)f trun­ up in the street: “John Smith, licensed dled poaches, chopped up, she pours in to build temples and palaces;” “James enough French brandy to make the whole Jones, licensed to build one-story mere* jolly. These' ingredients arc veil stirred together, how for the pastry. Tbh structures of wood for horse or cow. is the hardeat part. The Hour must t»c mixed But there is no end to the demand for with lee water. : ome powdered crackers are these- special permits. There should to bo added, ana, after it I# kneaded Into a dough and worked hard w,th the bats, be physicians whose practice should be it is rolled out list and lump* of lord arc limited to the treatment of harmless plowed Into it with thr-tliurnb. These lumjM ailments; while there shonld lie preach­ of lard are worked Into the dough nd infin­ ers licensed ohlv to say grace at meat. itum. If too much is put tn. however, tho crust is too greasy and britt e. It mtMl be The architect should ho the most capa­ dry and tlaky. Now put a layer of douvh In ble of alfetoilcrs, because his work in­ volves the safety of lite.—David Swing, Jagged edges, und in goes the mln co meat. in Hit; Current. Now, then, another layer of dough on top: pres* it down around the rim; decorate it A Question of Instinct. with cut* according to art la tic fancies, and bak < in n quick ovc-n. There you have your That a young terrier who has nover mince pie. It Is conducive to nightmares before seen a rat will shako ono on the nnd n whole Buffalo Bill show of broncho .horses, at least; but should the mincemeat first opportunity, or that a young to carelessly flung together, should tho pointer or setter will often stand a’, fowls in tho yard, is so well known as gross, the brandy too bad, the "chuck” too to excite no surprise. It is simply tho nilnce pie. It bltcth like the adder and maul- result of inherited instinct coming eth tbo consumer like unto a trip-hammer.— through many generations which have Ualtimtirt American. been trained to hunt certain other forms of animal life, and has become part of the nature of the animals so THE FAMILY DOCTOR. trained. In the case of dogs this is Gout. Dr. J. Mortimer Granville publishes a pro- attvbuted mainly to their superior in­ seriptlon for the relief of gout, which, ho telligence, and we are surprised whon states, gives satisfactory results in acute we find analogous instances in what we and sub-acute gout, relieving the pain almost usually term the lower animals. PeEImmediately. Tho formula he gives is as fol- hops tve might readily accept such a development in birds, but as wo rank Ammonli chlortdl tho reptiles next below them in intelli­ Iptoaal cMoraila.. Glyc tin! ........... gence, nnd the itehea still further down, Tlnc’.ur* ludt . Auiur ad.......................................... ..ZZ^dr. xlj it is with surprise that we learn that a The dose is two table*poouful# every third, fish may carry with it the instincts pe­ fourth, oy sixth hour. culiar to its progenitors inhabiting a certain stream only, even when it wns removed from that stream while yet in Jiertoring and Freeervlvg the Sight. For near-Kigbtodness, close tho eyes and the egg. rv#S tbu fingers gently from tho nose outIt is well known that tho shod of tho Connecticut River take both tho fly and pl la. and thus lengthen- or extends the the bait, while on no other river iu vision. Tills should be done several times a day, until tho sbort-slghte-lness be removed. American has there been more than an For loss of eight by age. or for those who Occasional, and, werhaps, an accidental, require magnifying glasses, pass the Ungers capture of a shod with a hook and line. and towel from the outer corner ot the eyes Inwardly, above and below the eyeball, The fact that tho shad of the Connecti­ pressing gently against them. This rounds cut River do this is well proven, and them up, nnd preserves and restores the sight. we have seen hundreds of them taken This Ik nothing new, as it is Mid that the Hon. John tjuincy Adams preserved his sight with tho fly below the bridge nt in this way through the latter part of his Holyoke. Anglers on other shod river* life. Lawyer Ford also restored his eves In hod tried to capture shtul in this way and have (ailed, and become skeptical glasses, and haa slnoo preserved his sight, by about it, and our columns have con­ continuing this practice. In case the eye becomes inflamed from tained many articles on this kubjeot in those troublesome things calmd styes, lay a past year*. wheat bread-and-mllk poultice on it, and Now comes Dr. Cary, Superintend­ change before tho poultice becomes dry. In one night tbo Inflammation will begone, then ent of Fisheries, of Georgia, who says continue with tho Egypt io eyewater, always that no shad had over been taken with remembering to avoid letting the water get the hook on Southern riven until this year, and that three yean ago ho planted n large lot ot fry from the Disease germs often cling to rooms with Connecticut in a Georgia river, and that tho progeny show tho instiopt* of room in the oid New York Hospital bo­ their anceston by taking both fly and bait.—Forest and Stream. lt seemed Impossible to dlsiufeut it. Patients A FLsh-Une from Seaweed. room Invariably showed bad results from US Ono variety of seaweed found on the atmosphere. The difficulty was never reme- European eoaat ia known as Lucky thoroughly mratiod tho workmen who did Minney's lines. The arms, or frouda, grow to a length of forty feet. When died, probably from disease contracted in outer bark and gelatinous filaments arc this work. removed the f. ond is found to be com­ posed of a single filament like a thread ported to U«. A person occupying a room of silk, that grows in a coil, forming a became ill with typhoid fever. Her husband tube, tho edge* of the filament adhering noticed a bad smell in the room, and com­ plained to lhe housekeeper, but nothing to each other. This is uncoiled by the coast people, and when "braided up in a Hering the room to he wholesome, occupied fonr-Dly cord makes a fish lino of ex­ it himself, an 1 bad tho same dlaeaate. Finally traordinary strength. ras found to contain a quantity of Edison hire put in eight years of hard work, taken out dozen* of patent*, and smell, and, no doubt, the dUease of those to-day is not worth slO.thiO. So say his friends. He took too ranch of his own stock. . Comnioc wheat Hour niado Into paste wtth cold water, applied dry, will take out grea*e spots without injuring tbo most delieato fabric. A strong solution of carbolic add and water, poured into boles, kills all the anta it touche*, and tho survivors 1 nt modlately take themselves off. • If you cut the back logs of your chair two inches shorter than the front one*, the fktigue of sitting will bo greatly relieved, and the spine placed In a totter position. Whole cloves are now used to exterminate the in-rdless and industrious moth. It Is Mid they uro more effectual ns a destroying agent than cither tobacco, camphor, or cedar • Hhnvlngs. Is-atber chair seats may be revived by rub­ bing them wtth well-beaten wblto of eggs, leather bindings of books may also be cleanse*! by this method. While Roman bindings should to washed with a soft flan­ nel saturated in soapsuds.— Western Howniun., •, ?Tun Ho C.B.li) I R. CHICAGO TO DENVER, It conascts in Union Depots with tbrouek trains trap MEW YORK. PHILADELPHIaTbOSTON and all Eastern points. It Is tho principal line to sai FiAicisso, porrtAis k etn or meiim tt traverses all ot tho tlx great States ot ILUNOtZ, IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORAD* From CHICAGO. PEORIA Chicago and Don ver, Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Council Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison*. Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids* Chicago and Sioux City* Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas Cl,ty and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul. Kansas City and Omaha, For Tickets, Riles. General Informal lop. ate-, regarding the Burlinoion Route, call on an? Tick# Agent lathe United States or Canada, or addresa CHANGED! The People’s Market Has a new proprietor, B. C> Lewis, who haa had 15 year#' experience in the meal Ratines#. When In need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find la a firat-clatw. meat market. Give the New Firm a Trial. HIGHEST CASH PRICE -fob----- HIDES, PELTS, ETC. East Side Main St. 8. C. LEWIS. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE ? Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line of stapl* good#, cotulrting c£ Bed*, Springs, Matrcsses, Bureaus, Commode*, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta* bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holden, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram­ bulators, And the best Window Shade Fixtures tn the Everything sold at as low prices a« will be made by any bouse tn the State. Call and see. No trouble ti Per C. W. DEMARAY. P. 8.—Watches, Clocks nud Jewelry Un­ paired. Work shop In rear of store. For rec­ ommendations of ability, K yon are a stranger,. Inquire of your neighbor. C- W. Dkmakat. RDulafJintCit ‘ Nmry CRppinjs and Snuffs NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. BOLD BT ALL GROCERS AND T0BAOOO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CHKK8T CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MANCFACTURXZk OF FINEST LEAF, FURKST SWEETENING^ •‘EVBIIYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” BEND EOK SAMPLES. Peterabasr*. �rested being charged with infaticide. She admits giving birth io b child in May, but denies of ever seeing it since. C. Curran, of Montana, wm robbed TT.AHU VIJ-JUE: at the Battle Creek sanitarium Thurs­ SATURDAY, - - AUGUST 8?, 1885. day night of ♦680. while taking s bath. He will sue the institution. Good times are moving thia way in On Thursday night, Elliot Syming­ apitO of tho politician*. ton, of Owosso, retired apparently in Preetdeut Cleveland Beta a good ex­ his usual health. Friday morning he ample to politicians, and pays his hotel was found in his bod dead. Benton Harbor boys and girls are i bills like an editor. • said to go in bathing together with the • Emperor WilliamAtf Germany, has most reckless indifference as to the recovered his hcaltliald ’has gone io presence or absence of raiment. Pottsdam to have a little frolic with At Ithaca Monday, John Price was the boya. _ ________ thrown from a buggy, receiving fatal Telling a democrat who ia nut that injuries; and Frank Henry, a farmer civil service reform is.a good thing, is was goared by a bull and will die. like telling a man with crooked legs The grand stand on the county fair that a curved line is a thing of beauty. grounds at Lapeer collapsed on Mon­ day. There was n large crowd present Editor. Featberly, of the Oscoda and 15 persons were badly injured. Monitor, has been before the courts Frank Olmstead, of Berlin township, again on a charge of libel, but con­ Ionia county, has been arrested and trary’ to the usual custom be won the charged with committing rape on a lit­ . case, beating all previous records. tle girl six years old. He is now under bail. Mr. Ruskin declares that “drunken­ Joseph Robb, ot East Saginaw, brut­ ness is not only the cause of crime; it ally pounded his wife with a flat iron, is crime." If our lawmakers could and then stabbed her in the arm with a once grasp this idea there might be knife. He is In jail awaiting result of some temperance legislation evolved her injuries. . that would do good. There is no ade­ David Boyd, a prominent citizen of quate legal punishment for drunken­ Macon, Lenawee county, fell Irom the ness. ’ top of a straw slack last Tuesday, re­ The Detroit Evening Jiurnal Lias ceiving severe injuries, from which he ever been a bright paper, bqt a short died Saturday. time since its good looks wyrc-^ateriTheliodyofa new born infant, seally heightened, by the dotiuing\i£—«- “curely wrapped in a cloth with a piece beautiful dress. The Evptiiug Jour­ of iron attached to sink it, was found nal is an excellent paper in every re­ by some boys in the river at Mt. Clem­ spect. Itfl contents are always crisp ens the other day. fresh* and reliable; in short good read­ Robert Gibson, of Bloomfield, Oak­ ing. ________ land county, suffering from a throat P. S. Gilmore led bis orchestra in ailment, choked to death in -presence playing “Nearer, My God, tn Thee” at of his family. He was 18 years old and Manhattan Beach some days ago while not deemi d seriously ill. Mr. Goodale, near Covert, VanBuren his mother’s funeral was in progress, lie had been devoted to Her, and her county, was showing some men how death caused him profound grief, but to feed a threshing machine. While bis duties kept him away from the feeding the first bundle he fell back­ grave, and he guided his orchestra, as wards from the platform dead. While oiling lumber at Bluffton, Fri­ he says, through a fog of tears. day afternoon, John Erikson and an­ Mabley A. Co. offer to contribute other man were knocked into the ♦500 toward a Grant monument in De water. John Erikson was drowned troit, provided ♦25,000 is subscribed, or and the other man swam ashore. There were two unsuccessful at­ ♦ 1,000, provided ♦50,000 .is subscribed. The suggestion Ims been made that tempts ft suicide at Kalamazoo, Tues­ the Grand Army ot the Republic is the day night. Mrs. Webb tried the mor­ proper organization to assume charge phine route nnd Miss Cora by the river’s of tlie work. If Michigan is going tn watery way, but*both wen- saved. A caving in of one of the lower build a Grant monument the offer of Mabley &. Co. is a step in that direc­ levels in shaft No. 5 of the Republic tion which ought not to go unheeded. mine, Friday afternoon, c/aised the in­ stant death of Samuel Darlington and A recent dreadful disaster which oc- the serious injury of Francis Bartele. cured at Ennis, Texas, should teach Freddie, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. convival people tte frightful danger W. H. Martin, of Battle Creek, went they run in keeping liquor in the bouse. fishing ia the Kalamazoo river, Tues­ An invalid planter named Rankin sent day, and that was the last seen of him his two grown daughters up stairs in until the next day when he was found the night to draw some liquor from a drowned. barrel there and they took a candle, Chas. Miller, a fanner living alxiut which one of the girls held near the four miles from St. Johns, wm goared faucet while the other attempted to fi.l to death by a bull on Tuesday last. a cup from the cask. A fierce explo­ The animal wm shot by a man passing sion followed, both girls were Killed the road while his horns were still in and the house burned to the ground. the victim’s body. Aside from the sacrifice of these inno­ Mrs. Kittie Session has been convic­ cent girls it- is not difficult to draw a ted of man-slaughter in the Wayland moral on the probable etf<ts of such abortion case, at Allegan. And held a beverage if taken into the stomach. in ♦5,000 bail to await the decision of the supreme court on the errors as­ It it not generally known that a man signed in her bill of exception. refusing to pay for his newspaper can Samuel Aiken, a well-known'fanner be prosecuted like an ordinary criminal of the township of Shendan, Calhoun or thief. A New York paper has be­ county, three miles north uf , Albion, gun suit against severe! delinquent committed suicide by hanging in the subscribers under the U. 8. postal laws orchard Saturday afternoon. Tempo­ which say, "the taking of a newspa­ rary derangement from sickness was per and the refusal to pay for the the cause. same renders the person liable to crim­ W. E. Alexander, wm killed at bis inal prosecution as a thief, and a per­ gnat mill at Otisville, Aug. 7th, whilst son guilty of the same can be punished engaged in oiling the machinery. He as if he had stolen the goods to the wm caught in the shaft and whirled amount of subscription.” Postmasters around several times, crushing his are also liable for price of subscrip­ shoulders and arms and causing inter­ tion fur allowing papers to accumulate nal injuries. in their office when the subscribers Catherine Butcher, a woman about have removed away or refuse to take 50 years of age, dropped dead in Cass­ them from the office. opolis, Tuesday morning while waiting for a train. A post mortem examina­ miohtga newb tion disclosed the fact that death was Hon. Geo. H. Jerome, of Niles, died caused by a clot io the right ventricle Saturday, of apoplexy. of the heart. Two of the Bay City strikers have John Nicky, of Manistee, who was been sentenced to Ionia. shot in the arm Saturday ImI while out Six horses were stolen in Woodstock, hunting, will probably die of his injur­ Lenawee county on Saturday night. ies. His parents refused to have his A woman dressed in silk was seen arm amputated, stating that with one staggering drunk on Main streeUlonia, arm he would not be able to support on Tuesday. himself. Eddie Frost, aged 15 years, was C. L. Brown, travelling man in the drowned in Huron river, near Romu­ employ ot Kremer Brothers &. Co., of lus last week. Detroit, crawled under a car at the Luther Beckwith, a prominent law­ Flint &. Pere Marquette depot at East yer of Bay City, died Aug. 13, after Saginaw on Monday, and was cut in three days illness. two. It is believed to have been a case Geo. W. Chase, respected Branch of self-destruction. county pioneer, died at Quincy on Sun­ A little daughter of Wm. Eda, of day night, aged 81 years. Plymouth, while at a neighbor’s Mon­ Bfcuoma Young, of Hartford, was day afternoon, found a piece of bread found dead under a shade tree in his which bad been soaked in "Rough on pasture, Sunday afternoon. Apoplexy. Rats.” The child was discovered A. H. Brown, of Jackson, may die while eating it, and a physician sum­ from injuries, inflicted by Mr. Col- moned who punroed out all the poison, trin whose wife claims that B. insulted m was supposed, but about 11 o’clock her. Tuesday night the child died. The body of an unknown man, who CapL John Montaubault, of Detroit, had been shot four times in the head, who had sailed the lakes ever since he was found in a ditch at Springwells wm a boy, was drowned ofl Stannard Thursday. rock, Lake Superior, Aug. 13. He wm Gilbert Wilson, formerly for a long in command of the- barge India and time in business at Kalamazoo, fell wm walking forward when a strong from an apple tree on the 18th, aud breeze was blowing from the north­ broke his neck. west, aud leaned over the side of the W. E. Alexander, aged 65 years, pro­ barge when he lost his balance^nd fell prietor of the grist mill at Otisville,, into the lake. was caught in the machinery on Mon- j Particulars of a tragedy that occur­ day and fatally injured. red at Watersmeet, in northern Michi­ The body of a three-months-old gan, have just been received. The child was found in a cistern at Grand victim wm a tramp, and the slayer the Rapids Monday. It had been there for husband of a woman tlie tramp at­ some time. Cora Blake has been ar­ tempted to outrage.# The woman was* TVrJirwg. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. RHEUMATISM. boule* of which 1 »’■* completely cured. Hatt aoW tarps quantities of yuur S*n*arARlLtA. mikI il still retain* iu wonderful public. E- F. HaMKI*.’’ Hirer SL, Buckland, Xm, May 13,1102. SALT RHEUM. Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mat*. Bold by all Dragin*; |1, alx bottle* for W. the Cheap Furniture Store H. C. RANSOM. GREAT BARGAINS. Fine Furniture a Specialty A porapiete »lock if Bkieboardi. Parlor Sull*. Extcneh.o Tables Center Table*, Bedroom Saits, Desk-, Book Cases and Library Table#, whUh I shah sell cheaper than ever. What ran noi be found In my atom can not te found In the State 1‘anle. from surrounding towns. It will be to your benefit to call and rinroinv tny Irntnrnw stock t<efureyxirchaain<. Rcmeml><_'r ttie Place. H.G.Bam’i Prison Furniture Store, rpBO6E INTENDING TO BUILD ----- Can aa’-e money by acting----- Shields&Walrath, At Dickinson’s Mill. They manufacture every description of Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ ing, Moulding*, and do Turn­ ing and General Job Work at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. F Shields AWalrath. Nil Gnitijl We are no* in trade wtth a full line of GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES. NUTS. TOBACCOS, CIGARS. Etc., Etc., Mam bu, aoanvine, alien. J. S. PERRY. DRAIN COMMIHMIONER’S NOTICE. Subscribe for The News. , at home with her daughter. when the fellow .came in and attacked her. The child ran to the fattier and told him. On his arrival be found the tramp choking tbo woman. The husband got a gun and tired. The tramp ran a few yards and dropped dead. Authorities state that the hnsbknd will not be arjrested. . Billy Burns, the Bay City burglar, has been captured in Detroit and lock­ ed up on tba general suspicion that he ia the “gentlemanly burglar” who gained such wide fame by his exploits in Detroit and Grand Rapids last month. Billy was asleep in a disre­ putable house when eleven policeman marched in and captured him without speaking a word. Mattie Gleason, a half-witted Jack­ son girl, and 15 young bloods, held high carnival in the park Sunday, scandalizing the good. people of the neighborhood. The police were notifi­ ed and a cordon mannged to surround the witless girl, effecting her capture. She was sentenced to the Detroit bouse of correction for three months. The 15 young men escaped. Frank Gromney, aged 11, son of Sam uel Gromney, of Soule, near Port Aus­ tin, went into bis father’s saw mill and got into a belt to swing, twisting it around his body. The mill was start­ ed. The belt lapped on the shaft re­ volving 180 times a minute, and it was fullv a minute before the machinery could Iw flopped. The little fellow lived twenty minutes, although bis neck Was broken, one foot was whipped off and his bowels were torn out. He was a bruised mass, almost unrecog­ nizable. Tekonsha is greatly grieved aud ex­ cited over the serious results of a fire which occurred in that village on the 17th. County Treasurer, John C. Fail­ ing’s children—three in number—had gone to sleep in an upper chamber, when their parents, who had not yet retired, were alarmed by seeing tire up stairs. They attempted to save the children, and in so doing were burned in a terrible and probably fatal maimer. One of the children, aged fl years, was fatally burned, dying m a few hours, and another older one suffers from a badly burned face, hands and arms. Mrs. Failing died die following even­ ing. BALMY SLEEP. The infirmsrian of Mount 8L Clement* Col­ lege, Ilchester, Maryland, write* that Red Star Cough Cure baa given much ■ satisfaction In tnat institution. In a revere care of consump­ tion tt gave great relief, and after its use resi­ les* nlghte and night aweata disappeared. Doctor—“For dinner, take forty minutes.” Timid patient— “ Would It be dangerous to add a piece of meat and some vegetables!" Ayer’s Pills cure headache by removing ob­ structions from the system, relieving the stom­ ach, and giving healthy action to the digestive apparatus. ; When a girl la young she wants several dolls, but when she grows older her wants Increase and she desires numerous dollars. M. L. Blair, aiderman 5th ward, Scranton, Pa., slated Nov. 9, *83: He has used Dr. Thom­ as’ Electric Oil for sprain* burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time. ’OR’ ' * — HAGAJFS Man and Beast । Magnolia Balm Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. ) ■ is a secret aid to beauty. Many 3 lady owes her freshness t0 it, who would rather not tell, and^ou can’t tell > THIS SPACE BELONGS TO C. L. Glasg-ow, ------ OF THIS------- Ma: mu oth Hardware. NEW “AD.” NEXT WEEK. pREI> APPLEHAV. ----- riEAtn tx----- Artificial Stone Work,( WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS. WATER TABLES, BELT COURSES. tn’IsBA Precise young lady to her little brother: Yard Ornaments and ••Willie, don't do that way. Don’t kick the Cemetery Decorations. ankle of the table, you disturb me.” Special price* on large contract*. THE TERRIBLE DRAIN Which scrofula haa upon the system must be arrested, aud the blood must be purified, or serious retn Its will ensue. For purifying and vitalizing effect* Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been found superior to any other preparation, it expels every trace of impurity from the blood, and bestows new life and vigor upon every function ot the body, enabling it to entirely overcome disease. b PUREUHSEEO d Big Elevator A New Yorker advertises: “Gravestones for **)e cheap, lo close up an estate.” Now is the time to die. ________________ A LADY’S EVIDENCE. Mrs., Pearce was cumnietely cured of Kidney comp&int by the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. This medicine proves a real blessing *to women who suffer from any of the ills pe­ culiar to the sex.—From Pittsfield (Mas;.) Eagle. ___________________ Book-worm* are of use to list in the forgot­ FEED, of all kind*, and LINSEED MEAL, for Mie at lowest price*. ten streams of knowledge. , toHE LINSEED# Custom Grinding NEVER GIVE UP. If yofi are suffering with low and depressed spirits, Iom of appetite, general debility, dis­ ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious natare, all means Erocurr a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will c surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be Inspired with new life: strength and activity will return; pain aud misery will cease, and henceforth you will re Joice In the praise of Electric Bitters. Bold at fifty cents a bottle hr F. T. Boise. It is noticed that men of small caliber are sometimes great bores. THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure." ARE YOU MADE miserable by ^digestion, Constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin! Bhllob’s Vltallzer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give Immediate relief! Price 10 eta., 50 eta. and tl. HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ fume. Price 25 and 50 eta. SHILOH’S CURE will immediately relieve Croup, Whoopina Cough, and Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint, you have a. printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalixer. It never faloi to cure. A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by F. T. Botsz. •When Baby was sick, we gwve her CASTORIA Whensbo wa. a Child. «he cried for CASTORIA When she became Mha, .he clung to CABTORIA When she had Children, sue gave them CASTA Tho Fountain of Youth. ST. LOUIS manufactures tho Argest quantity of White Lead of any city in the WORLD; and its genuine brands; “SL Louis L. & O. Co.Jled Seal,” “Southern Company/’ “Collier Company/’ are always perftelly pure, and known and used everywhere. Consumers of White Lead should insist upon having the above genuinebrands. Dealers can buy direct from factory, or from job­ bers in Chicago or elsewhere. Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red 'Top and Orch­ ard Grass 1 SEEDS. H O, FARMERS! WHBM VOL’ N«n HKhr., Prior Paid tor Grata orFllmg, H. BRANCH, and Meeds. j Near Hancbett’a Old Milla, Maple Grove. j No need to buy new Plow Point*, ae I grind ; them for only IScenta, aud guarantee three old I pointe, regrouud, to go farther than two new QTWe do a strictly ca»h business. "W MARSHALL, GALLATIN & _________________________ _ MUoUUllUto. , THE NASHVILLE ■ HI <*— !•«•« u. - I ii. magic MU MU1T<» .ITK COM; —a u— UL.L- ll!|L 1 Woolen Are now running upon the new clip. We ' make a Specialty of the Mann-' Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of facture of civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach acta very slowly or not al all ou many kinds of food; gases are extricated, acids are formed and become a source of pain and disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable, hopeless, depremed, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, weak, languid and useless. Il destroys the Of Every IfeacripUen and In all Color*, Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of and Supply the Wholesale or ReMind and Bodily eksc. Il produces Head­ ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness tall Trade at Lowest Prices. of Chest, Dizsinesa, Sour Eructations of Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Billow Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lung*. Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege­ table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, die great purifier of the blood To Order. and restorer of health. In these complaint* il has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merit# than a lengthy Respectfully, ndvertisemeni. We warrant GOLDEN SEALE1TTEBS. Take do others. Sold by F. T. Boibk aud H. G. Hale. Yarns! Custom Carding and Spinning J. W. POWLES. ! SUMMER Colds in Head. AND HAY FEVJR. The unprecedented »uece«( »ti>l merit ot Ely’e Cr> atu Helm-■ real mire for caia-rii, h«y fever and eoklin die beatl—inut induced ma-j whenturen to place catarrh medletne* bent tag «nnw r-eetnblMee Inapp-arimce. ttjieor name ujK>n the market, in order to trade upon the rrputaiion of Kl»’» Crwua Balm. Many in your immr-hata Incatat wtl: teaUf» in hiwbe»i i.iramendaUon. Ito 't be docetrad. Buy only Ely’* Creau. Halm. A particle i»applied into each noairii; no p«iu; agreeable to nr<. I’rieo Any rente; of df'iattat*. Parker's Tonic A Pm Puih Wide ikii Smr liUtiakt If you have I>y*|M«|wta. Bheumailam. Kidney or Urinary C<>tuptat»te.orlf you aretrunMrd wtth any diwrder of the Iuukw. stomach, l-owel*. biutrt.or nerrre, you enti be eared uy Parker'* Tonte. If you are a lawyer. miaUter or >mMnew mao exhausted by mentalslrain or antioua canv.du not take (Uloxicaking stimulants, but use t*Mkar’a H1SCOX * CO., IMWUllamStreet, Now York �called the people to order in the hall. Aftex prayer by toe chaplain, remarks AUGUST as. 1«K5. by different perrnma and music by the SATURDAY. baud, the meeting adjourned to'toe town ball, where an elegant repeat pre­ pared by our lodge was attended to VERMONTVILLE. with nuatoeaa and dispatch. At ten F. S. Loomis will «<»on occupy hiso’clock Mr. Barden called the meeting new store. • to ordet, and uftes Hinging, prayer and W. H. Benedict has his store house mus'c by toe band, P. G. P. Norman Bailey, of Hartingn, was introduced, completed. The new roller nffi^wijl start some­ who gave a flfty-uiinate oration upon time in September. the foundation and progress of the or­ Alfen Ac Deer are shipping large der. Taken altogether the affair was quantities of stock lately. an enjoyable success. A. G. Jewell retains tlie express offi­ WK8T KAJLAMO. ce and the location will be the same. Mfe. Wm. Holloway was severely Sheep buyers are plenty. gored by a cow Wednesday evening. Buckwheat c^kes are in blossom. About twenty tickets were sold to i Oats are turning out well hereabouts. the exclusion to Detroit Wednesday. Mr. Barley and wife of the Center, Emery Baker is building a very nice Sundnyed here. house on his land recently purchased. Frankie Jewell, of Manistee, is the Earnest Jones is away on a few guest of Cora Ryan. weeks visit in tlie southern part of Miss Addie McCary visited in Grand the state. rCTHIlltM ■ vntfKK.n —— ■— _ — —_ ■ Ledge last week. Old Mr. Atlee, after a few weeks va­ Dan. Clark, of Assyria, was in West cation, haa returned to his old position Kalamo last Sunday. —O. G. Stebbin’n mill. A Rellevne man refused to take the Vermontville has as good sidewalks last week’s Gazette from the office be­ as any place in the state, and we have cause it mourned Grant’s death. tlie walks to prove it. Colds ___ - -------- , . Unde Geo. Mattison after having into the gravest maladkw at the throat j Mr. Ed. Cherry and wife aud Miss lugged water from a spring in toe lot and lungs, is a consideration which should Minnie Cherry are visiting in the imi>el every prodent |>en*on to keep at for years past now ha* a well and hand, as a hrnwebold remedy, a bottle of southern part of the state. pomp at <iia door. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. A farmer living- near here recently . Nothing cbe gives such Immediate relief School in district No. 1, will begin made a single puiclm**pounds and works »o sure a cure in all affections ■the second Monday in Sept. Miss Elof this class. That eminent physician, of nutmegs, enough to lant his fannly ITof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical lertnn of Castleton lias I keen engaged Siiyenra. /' School, Brunswick, Me., Bays;— to teach. She taught the last term in Mia. W. H. Benedict and daughter, the same district. May, left Wednesday for Chautauqua Two yearling heifers disappeared Lake, N. Y., where they will spend from W. H. Brnndige’s lot under sus­ about a week. picious circumstances, some three We want to keep cool at present, but 1 weeks since, and be strongly suspect* Vermontville expects to become wild that tliey have been driven off and soon over the discovery of a fine and •old. extensive coal mine. Little Delia Parsons cat his foot a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barber, of short time ago and it appeared to have Olivet, took dinner with Squire Bo­ healed up, but a few days afterward dine Tuesday. Mr. Barber is bargain­ his foot and leg swelled up as full aa ing for a grist mill at Nashville. the akin could hold and was covered G. H. Gaylord has- purchased of C. with purple spot*. He was taken to a E. Hammond his brick block, now oc­ doctor whose opinion we have not cupied as furniture store, and the post learned at this writing. claimant for popular eonfioffice will be moved soon. No better n>ed£tns which !• to-day One week ago last Sunday the knot location could be selected for the con­ was tied which binds Charley Bradley, venience of all. of Castleton, amt Mattie Sloason of Rev. B. E. Paddock's sermon last There lx not * household In which thli We Sunday morning was 'spoken of by West Kalamo, together for life. would have noticed it last week but many as a very interesting and instruc­ did not hear of it until to late. We who has ever given it a proper trial tive one and we hope many who were congratulate Charley on his good luck for anv throat or lung disease suscep­ there will look into their own hearts tible of cure, who haa not been made in securing for a life partner so esti­ aud see if tliey merit the title of christwell by !L _____ mable a lady as Miss Slosson. May AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL haa, iant^lives, as was described in his dis­ they never regret the step they have course. taken, but live long and happily to­ In the item in last week’s News in gether is toe worst thing we can wish regard to Rev. 11. R. Williams there them. medicine that only require# to be taken tn occurred a liaxl error, which made the item read entirely different than it was intended to read. We have the high­ children, aa there l« nothing m> pxxi a# Little Glenna Wolf is sick of remit­ AYER’S CHERRY PECTORA L tor treat­ est respect for Rev. Williams. (The ment of Croup and Whooping Cough. tentfever. compositor caused the trouble by reuThree are all plain facta, which can be Russell Whitney has moved into bis verified by anybodv. and should be re­ new house. membered by everybody. C. E. Huuimuiid hns taught the lot Mr. and Mr. Pearce visited at Belle­ owned by Barber &. Green, of Char­ Ayer'# Cherry Pectoral, vue, Saturday and Sunday. lotte, aud has commenced the erection Torn, Jarrard visited relatives in tlie of a very fine brick block. We hope east part of town Inst week. two sec the owners of the balance Hiram and Rau Whitcomb went to Sold by all Druggist*. of these lots follow suit, and Detroit on au excursion last week. before winter see the burned dis­ Peter Anderson and family aud Miss trict covered with died brick blocks. Carrie Dewey returned to McBrides, COATS GROVE. Tuesday. Henry Ellis had a runaway Monday Frequent showers. morning which banged him up con­ A blind pedler came this OD siderably. Monday. Dr. Griswold and J. McKelvey with Still the news come to us of hogs their better halves took iu the excur­ dying with cholera. sion to Detroit Wednesday Fred. O’Dell paid $150 for horse Mr. and Mrs. Endinger and Amon last week. She’s a daisy. Wolf made a journey to the county Our Sabbato-ochool will picnic at seat last Saturday; they also attended Tbornapple Lake, Aug. 2&th. the camp meeting. A goodly number from this place at­ Mr. and Mrs. Lotting start Thursday tended the camp-meeting near Hast for Whitehall to visit Wm.fi. Spencer. iags. Mr. Lotting is our oldest inhabitant At this writing Nellie Baine is ser­ and undoubtedly he could have made iously ill. Dr. Wright atteeding phy­ this journey seventy years ago on foot * sician. G. W. Coats and family are enjoy­ ing a visit from grandma Richardson, of Ottawa county. Oat harvesting is over. Maud has au aversion to ghoete, and Married—Charlo* Case to Miss Deli­ when one makes its sudden appearance la Wimer. it causes her to break a toill out of Lucy Bark luw Ih-cd verv sick but is Will’s go-cart. Th< n he has a lively getting better. time, but always comes out ahead. Mrs. Baughman has a nephew, from Ed. Bump was astonished the other Ohio, visiting her. morning to discover that his whiskers Married—Mr. W. Hitt to Mrs. Emma had turned red. The mystery wm ex­ Shaffer, both of Sunfield. plained however, when he learned that While Will Barnum was crowing 8ein toe night, while suffering with neu­ bewa Creek withaself binder the bridge ralgia, and after bathing his face with gave away and let toe horses into about a liniment, had rubbed it with a cloth 10 feet of mud and water. No damage tbun.-ughly saturated with anaiine. was done. A* your scrilie ahoved back from the supper table the other evening fora WEST SUNFIELD. short set, two of his girls commenced Charles Sackett has a bran-fired new plying whips over Ma bead and shoul­ ders that were well selected for the oc­ Cyrus Shaffer has n sick horse, caused casion, they resembled a cowpie of school-boys, killing snake* without by overeating oate. James Bennett nnd wife visited their anyZregard to hia entreaties, or lo rough treatment he was getting. They •on Aaron, in Dan by, last Sunday. Charles Childs and family passed a each cried out 88, and one to grow on. few pleasant hour# with friends in Ver Why ! It was my birthday. tnontville. WCXJDLAND. Mr*. J. 8t. John starts this week to About Sept. Int, Joe Garver will visit a brother and sister in toe land ot toe Dacotaa. open a eelect school. Harper Ac. Hartsock are about to We arc glad to hear that J. Phillip* of th© south we« corner, who has been build a barn for Reuben Sprague, of Vermontville. , seriously ill, in getting well. Geo. Bennett and his young wife “ Jacob Hildinger haa gone toSpntgue, have moved to Sebewu. where he has ! j WaehiugtoD Territory, to accept a positiou in the car shops of the Northern rented a farm. Farmers are pleased with their yield Pacific railroad. I still hold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’s Tlie Woodlaod Odd Fellows had a uf wheat. Nearly all report a yield of store. picnic Saturday evening, as wa* a pic­ not les* than 30 bu. per acre. Our farmers were wonderfully afraid nic. It was attended by upward* of ‘J.W gentlemen and ladies, representing of frost wheu a few nights last week SS, M and SIO. not only the home lLIdg•,. but Hastings, the mercury went down to 43. Mr. Otely, whom we reported sick Nashville, Freeport. Shay town and Venaontv Hie lodges- Our afreets were last week is dead. He died of dropsy. VICINITY LOCALS PROMPT. SAFE, SURE Ml GERManreMEDV ForPai®s A Safeguard AYER'S Cherry Pectoral M A LA RI A FAVORITE REMEDY DENTISTRY The Free Methodist Ke held their quarterly meeting at Shaytown Is»t Saturday and Sunday with the usual amount of interest. Berly Thomas has left ns again. This time he left between two days. We m-ewume :t-was to avoid the beat and dost of traveling. Wesley Wright, of Cleveland, Ohio, is on a short visit at his father's house. We observe that the cares of life do weigh heavily upon him. . Wilson Bowser loads on the subject of sweetness, having about 100 fine swarms of bees. They .require much of his time and attention. . Peter Weeks and Will Snively start­ ed last Monday for the West, on a prospecting t-our. They will visit Mis­ souri, Texas, New Mexico and Arixona. Not in search of the fountain of youth, but for those elyaiau fields of prepetual bliss, where one can live without work. Another wedding reported. Charley Brown and Emma Shaffer, tired of single blessedness, and have tried the virtues ot conjugal felicity. W’e un­ derstand he will work his father-in­ law’s farm. Charley is a good worker and we wish him success iu both ven­ tures. TEACHEKM NORMAL CLASS. Has Many Advantages over AHZOthers inf Use. l#t—It* power to worm a largo arc* without overheating tts exumtlve'surface- IffF* **• ’*B| 3d—The interior (a so constructed m to throw the heat directly azain»i the nirtace.tTal# tern sre prvaente * larger radiating surface than auy other lutroJueed, for the #pwc required to 8d—Durability. Twenty years' test proves it to be one of the most permanent fixture* for heatiug ever set In any building. 4th—Economy of time In attending it and expense of fuel, which is far les# than most of toe furnaces used for dwelling#, because the beat t* so effectually used before ft leaves- the furnace. In soliciting the patronage and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are offering a furnace of more than ordinary merit. Estimate# will be furnished for heating Churches, School Buildings, Store#, Halls and Dwel Ung Houses, with Registers. Ventilator# and Hot-Air Pipes complete. Also any information in regard to heating and ventilating. Address the manufacturers. HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings, Mich. There wiU be organised, at Hastings, on Monday, Aug. 31st, to continue during the months of Sept, and October, the Teachers’ Normal Claw tor the special benefit of thosc wishing to review their studies prej>aretory -to teaching. Dr. Pdbemus, the newly elected member of the county Board of Examiners, will give some special work on Phyalslog),. al­ PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGESt cohol, Btlmulente and Narcotics In addition to the regular work of the class. THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. This h» a new company, and iu Stoves received First Prize Medal at American Inititute Fair, New York, IS®, atCluclnnatl The board, always determined that the beat Exposition, 1883, at Louisville, Ky., In 1B84, and at New Orlean# in 1885. advantages shall be given to all that avail If you want the best, (at a moderate price), buy one of their themselves of the privileges offered, have em­ ployed an extra teacher in the High School HARDWARE branches. In addition, bow to teach, that most Impor­ tant of all subjects, will receive its share of Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, attention. Nashville Wagon a, best on wheels. Gunn; a fine line of the best makes; we sell, The principles that lie at lhe foundation of buy or trade? Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Saab, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, seated and discussed. Brushes, Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mked Paints, warranted Let every one Intending to teach embrace thia opportunity for extending his knowledge. for ten yean, not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ smiths' Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. Wo buy for The bent posted teacher gets the beat schools CASH, and sell good good*, low for the same or good paper. We are prepared keep extending his knowledgeto name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for ready pay. For information regarding term#, board, ecu, apply to the'superintendent, C. H.Coue, Hastings, Mich. Cleanse the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and realize bow far down In tt:e scale of health you have been living. mother.” Sometimes be prefer# to go to his unde. t v AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSE. F. T. Boise can always ‘be relied upon, not only to carry tn ttock the bret ot everything, but to secure the Ageucy for #ueb article# as have well-known merit, and are jK.pular with the people, hereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, ami ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celabrsted Dr. King’# New Discover? for Consumption, will sell ft on potdllve guarantee. Il will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Cheat, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle To those Indebted to us. WE OWE BORROWED MONEY, AND TO MEET THE SAME AT ONCE. MUST HAVE OUR PAY Frank 0. Boise J. H. Wortley, ------------ DEALER IN- MARRIED. TUCKER—WARE—Married at the residence of the bride's parent#, in Castleton, Aug. 11th, 1885, by the Rev. J. 8. Harder, aasirted by the Rev. T. Cox, Mr. Frank W. Tucker, /of Maple Grove, and Mis* Elsie Ware, of Castleton. After a nimptaoua rc past, aud a very pleas­ ant and enjoyable time, by the many friends present, the foliowing appropriate gifts were presented to lhe happy couple, to wit: » Mr. and Mrs. Ware, silver castor; Afiss Mary Fowler, bread plate: Mrs. Chas. Fowler, table spread; Mr- and Mrs. Valeria Kill, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, spoon holder and butter dish • dish; Mr#. Orpba Ware, pair towel#; Mr. aud Mra. Joo. B. Marshall, sauce dish; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyman, wash bowl and pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dilibahuer, set knifes and forks: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb, cake standard; A. R. McOtnbcr, silver sugar spoon; Mr. und Mrs. Albert Osttoth, pillow shame and bed spread; Mr. Sbcrman Fowler, photo- group of broth­ ers and sisters: Lydia an 1 Frank Dlllbahnc butter bowl, rolling pin. potato masher aud butter ladle; Mr. aud Mrs. A. Ware, tin.washer; Mr. and Mrs. O. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wbittoek, Mr. and Mra Chaa. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Mead, Mr. and Mra Sylvester Feglcs, Mr. and Mra Chaa, Hyde, Mr. aodMra Wm. Strong, Will Hyde and Burt Walker, ex­ tension table and easy chair; Delia On troth, dressing case; China, Crockery, Glass & SilverWare, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings ■OF ALL KINDS.- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution , in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON, 148 MAIN STBEET WEST. SHINGLE SALE! That Tired Feeling complaint known u "that tired feelmg," is the result. This feeling can bo entirely overcome by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives new life ami strength to all 100,000 90,000 110,000 103,000 125,000 Shinglea, C, per M, 5 inch clear butte, per M, 5 inch sound butte, per M, 18 inch, next to a Star, Strictly Stars, per M, - These Shingles are all sold at other yards at this list for the same grade. .-■ nproved." R A Sanfujxd, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the System, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by qwkUiic*. The result is a medicine of miurcal strength, effecting eure» hitherto unknown. Bend for Itook containing additional evidence. ■■ Hood'# Sarsararilla tones op my system, purities my blood. kh&rp»n> toy appetite, and •arm# to make me over.” J. F. Tnomsox, Begjiter ot Deeds. Lowell, Ma*#. "Hood’s BsreoparillJk beat* all others, and SETS of TEETH Hood’s « Sarsaparilla ntA .11 a. . «<T fnr »«. only by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Lowell, Maos. IOO Dos«> One Dollar. 00 75 50 50 00 .is above •I 1 1 2 3 I will also make jnst as good prices on Lumber, such aa Flooring, Siding, Mouldings, Barn Boards, Studding and Joist, And everything complete for a building from top to bottom. When my sales double I cut the profits in two. . see for yourselves. Come and �A Fhfirttelphte Ferryboat fftsriri by Ex-Mayor Powderly, D. of Scranton. M. Sullivan, of. East Saginaw, tbe hajxtep^and-jump of 31 feet “K tacts**,. State Treasurer of Pennsylvania. of the Week. feet and five inches. ' In tho regimentai shooting contest young man known as Chain the Seventeenth Infantry, made the remark The tragedy is attributed to an unbalanced mind, tho result of ovanrtudy.. The Attorney General of Pcnnayltlbn to prevent consummation ot a bargain between Mr. Vanderbilt and the Pennsyl­ vania Railroad Company by which a consoli­ dation of ocrtain lines is proposed. Tho aggregate assessment in New York City for the current fiscal year is *1,871,11 >.003, and tbotax rote has been fixed Francis Jordan was buried at Phila­ delphia, and the remarkable incident of tho paU-bearrra. Agents of the secret service who aro investigating frauds upon tbo revenue in Ing cities ate involved. About 114,000 worth of counterfeit beer stumps have already Sixteen persona were injured at Phil­ adelphia by an explosion of dynamite in tho steamer & M.- Feltdn, which had just left her dock with over two hundred passengers. A frightful panic followed the report, which was s^th difficulty allayed. It is believed that toe explosive was placed under the bead of tbo boiler maliciously. There w&e 30,000 less emigrants landed nt Castlo Garden. Now York, since January than during tho corresponding Within twelve hours three brothers named Truby met violent deaths at or near Martin's Valley, Pa. Ono fell into a cattledrowned in a quarry-pit, and the third was suffocated in a grain-bin. The nows has so affected tno widowed and now chikUsas mother that she is also expected to die. Ellis & Lessig, iron workers nt era, helpers, and other employes that their wages would be increased, with the prospect of the mill going on double time. Wheat in Minnesota, north of SL Paul, baa been damaged by blight and in­ sects, and south of St. Paul by hot weather and a decrease In the acreage of lioxsecd and potatoes as compared with 1884. Cherokee Indians who are dissatis­ fied with the leases of their lands to the cattle syndicate will petition President Cleveland to proclaim them invalid and order the immediate removal of the cattle. The coni crop in Central Illinois will fields averaging scvonty-flvc bushels to tbo Near Eddyville, Iowa, one section of a railroad train carrying Foropaugh’s circus seriously injuring a number of employes. It is reported- from Billings, Mon­ tana, that a party of cattlemen attacked a Covering seventy-flro stolen horses which There is considerable excitement nt Ishpeming. Mich., over the alleged discovery of a rich gold-quartz vein. The new census puts Minneapolis The Piagan Indians lost but one man in their recent skirmish with oowboys at Tho Illinois State Department of Agriculture received a letter from State Maxwell, the alleged murderer of C. Arthur Preller. reached St. Louis on die ICtli ar rtlU maintains a dogged alienee whenever Fort Bowie (Ari.) dispatch: “Scout A man was are.srted in Bombay, re­ cently, on suspicion of being a Russian spy. MISCELLANEOUS. Tho transactions .of tho twenty-six leading clearing bouses of the United flare* ■Inst wook. aggregated ‘ $7.' "H.w:—an in­ crease of 8.8 yer rent, over luc-doarances of wealthy Bwe4i*h noble- elded that pre-emption entries can only be canceled by proceedings in tho courts. Tho General Land Office will not change its practice of canceling such entries for cause Misplace a* waiter and will rejoin his fautDy until tho Supreme Court parses uj>on the question. ■ The Oklahoma boomers have broken Defective drainage has caused an epi­ demic at typhoid fever at tho Morris Plains homes, the recent action of the President Insane Asylum, Now Jersey. In. t rade between bicyclists and. a having convinced them that the administra­ tion intends to deal fairly both with the cat­ eame frightened and ran away, throwing tho tle mon and -would-be settlers. A Norwegian bark infected with yel­ driver nnd killing him instantly. It is reported that tho Anthracite low fever has arrived at San Francisco. Three men, while fishing near Peoria, Coal Companies have determined to reduce the output of the mines to tbucxtenr of 800,­ Hi., were killed by lightning. 000 too. during September, end contempate Tho house of John Failing, at Tekon­ an advance in prices October 1. sha, Mich., was destroyed by fire, nnd his Jasper W._ Umberfiold, a New York wife, three children, and himself were ter­ boy ot Seventeen, committed suicide at the ribly burned. One child a led. Tho real name of “Dr." Maxwell, in sbootlny and- dangerously 'wounding J. M. jail at fit Louis charged with tho murder of Dr. Rechard, sole survivor of the German IntaruaUonal Exploring Expedition, is reported to have been kilted by a native in Between six and seven, hundred -men and boys empibyod tn a colliery at Hhenan- The issue of standard silver dollars Cable advices are to the effect that Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge, who ’iNdiAKiPOidH. ***” 01 "EAST LiBER^Y Canxc—Bwt.......................... Voder Her Jeopardy. . to Freedom'* LATER NEWS ITEMS. Montreal hospitals are completely filled with small-pox patient-*. In fact, there duct km in wages, and assaulted the Hun. not sufficient room to provide for the gtxrtana and Poles working about the mine, rho repulsed them after kn hour's battle, stricken. The Mexican Government has taken inn or twelve men being badly hurt. The clean an 1 clothin/ manufacturers of New measures to suppress am ugg ling along the York l nd themselves seriously embarrassed Rio Grande frontier. by the peuding strike of journeymen tailors The outlook for 'the iron trade is In that city for higher wages. Compliesmore favorable than for several years past At Pittsburgh orders are Increasing rapidly, .acturvra of the country and their employes, and many mills are running double time. and a general strike of lhe latter is appre­ A large amount of well-executed hended. counterfeit Dominion currency has recently The Iowa Democratic State Conven­ been put into circulation fn Canada. tion, which met al < edar I<ap!d» on lhe 19th The train carrying the first install­ of August, declared in favor of tho repeal of ment of tea over tho Northern Pacific Itoad, tbo prch bltory liquor law and against the made the run of 8,878 miles from Tncoma, adulteration of intoxicant*. A license fee, Orc., to New York In eight days and (our to ranse Irons S3&0 to 81,000. was recom­ hours, the fastest time ever made l.y a mended. Provident CSevelond'a ad­ freight train from occaq. to-ocean. . ministration and the Democratic policy Winnipeg (Manitoba) telegram : in general were Indorsed. Charica E. '•Eleven of the half-breed rebel prisoners W hitlug, of Monona County. was at Regina have been sentenced to seven nomln ttedjfor Governor: E. H. Gillette, of His father lives in Cheshire, England. years' imprisonment, three have been sen­ f m Moines (Greenbacker), for Lieutenant The office of tho Fruit Journal td tenc'd for three years, four for ono year, Governor: W. F. Brannon, of Muscatine Cobden, HL, was, entirely destroyed^Ux fire and six hri'o been discharged, to appear for County, for Justice of the Supreme Court: Aug. 17. \ and F. W. Moore, of Davis Conntr (Green­ H. A. Fretz, the absconding Express The Executive Board of the Knights backer), for Superintendent of Public In­ and railroad agent of New Alblr/ua;, now of Labor on tho 18th Instant ordered a strike struction.—Robert Lowry, the present Gov­ in jail at Waukon, traveled over four thou­ of all members of tho organization em­ ernor of Mteatesippi, was renominated by sand miles in -the Territories and British ployed by the Gould railway linos west.of the the Democratic State Convention, which met America between tbo date of bls flight in Mississippi River. Tho strike was of small January last and bls arrest in Dakota a few dimensions, comparatively few members at Since March I, 3,365,000 hogs have the Knlghu of Labor remaining In the-serv- been packed in the West, as against 2.833,000 days since. iro of that company. Tho Executive Board during the corresponding period of last of I ba order resolved to employ counsel to SOUTHERN. defend imprisoned members ot tbo organ­ Poetmaster General Vilas left. Madi­ Henry Freese was hanged for mur­ ization, prosecute tho Wabash Company for son, Win., last week, for Ashland and Bay­ der, at -Catlettsburg, Kentucky, dying with conspiracy, and impeach Judyes Treat, field, whence, after attending to some busi­ the declaration that ho was going to glory. Bremer, and Krektl/of the Federal courts.— ness interests, he will go into camp on tbe At Laredo, Texas, two Mexican murderers The drivers emp'oyed by the Memphis Street Blue River, in Northwestern Wisconsin, nnd Railway Company struck against a reduc­ were executed. Indulge in trout ihblng. “Buck'- Anderson, a Cherokee des­ tion in wages, and cars were only moved Tho net earnings of the Atlantic sys­ perado, was shot and killed near Fort Smith. under tiollcc protection nnd at Irregular in­ tem of the Southern Pacific Company for Arkansas, by a Deputy United States Mar­ tervals during tho day. Several of the new tbe first half of 18*3 were'81,510,749, an In­ drivers were assaulted and a number ot shal, white resisting arrest for smuggling strikers wore arrested.—Employee of the crease of 8587.347 as compared with the cor­ whisky into Indian Territory. responding period of 1884. Ann Hogan, colored, age 120 years, Michigan nut and bolt works, at Detroit, While cars were ascending and de­ went on a strike against a ten per cent, died near Vicksburg, Miss., last week. reduction in wages.—At Y'onkcn, New scending the Inclined railroad nt tho Cnbln At Graham, Ga., tho house of, Simon York, a nember of striking weavers at­ Ashley, colored, was burned, and the dead tacked four men working in tbo carpet-mill of tho loaded car broke looeo and collided with bodies of his four children found in tho Smith's Fons, when one'of tho latter drew a car fn which wore Layton Oakford. Presi­ ruins. It is thought they were murdered, his revolver, and a riot was only prevented dent of the roa«i. ami three other persona, all and tbo building flred to destroy evidence of by a plucky Catho io priest, who. gnn in of whom wore killed. tho crime. hand, dispersed the crowd and march-a one An old man named Willis Roach, Waldo P. Johnson, a prominent law­ of the men to lhe police station. The situ­ having money on bis person, was attacked yer of Missouri, died at Osceola, in that ation at tho Marion coal mines in Alabama by four unknown men near Frankfort, Ky. State. He represented Missouri in tho Is threatening. Twenty-three of tbe Italian A young son of lioach came to hb father's United States Senate at tho outbreak of tbo laborers have been arrested at the instance assistance, an-1 ’with a plrtdstfot and killed war, and was expelled for disloyalty. Ko two of the men. fatally wounding a third, was afterward a member of tho Confederate ous, and serious trouble Is feared. the fourth man ranking bls escape. Senate. Peruvian insurgents surprised the Special reports - covering the entire Cap! S. H. Buck, recently appointed Government forces at camp, defeating them South, from Virginis to Toxa*, show that Postmaster at New Orleans. has resigned the in a battle which lasted five hours. Lieut.. the prospects tor crops and the outlook for Director Geucralxhip of the new exposition, Col. Bustamoutc, of the regulars, committed business in that section are highly encour­ but will remain at the head of'affairs of tho suicide during tbo engagement. The losses aging. The acreage of ootton. iwrn. and old company In liquidation. on both sides were heavy. The wife and three children of Emile The Hon. John Converse, ex-Gover-. yield of these and all other crop* excepting Lirett, of Terre Bonne Parish, Louisiana, nor of Vermont, is dead. wheat will bo the heaviest ever known. were killed, and himself and two other chil­ Since January 1. the arrivals of im­ Many new railroad aud manufacturing en­ dren badly wounded, by an explosion of gun­ migrants at Castlo Garden have been 30,­ terprises are being projected, and the fall powder in his bouse. 000 fewer than during the corresponding and winter trade promises to be belter than Tho United States steamer Yontic, period Ot 1881. on her way from Now Orleans to the William Carleton, n variety perform­ Senator Edmunds, who has just re­ Isthmus, where yellow fover haa beeffipreva- turned from England, says that trade in er, aged 58 years, committed suicide in New lent. to convey silver to Washington, is that country is very much depressed. Ho York by turning on tbe gas and shutting off quarantined at tbn mouth of the Missis­ attributes this to overproduction. all ventilation in his room. sippi. . ' Bay-lias W. Hanna, United States Minister to tho Argentine Republic, galled completed, and shows that the total popula­ WASHINGTON. tor his mission lost week from Now York, tion of tbe Ftatc ia L27«.«35. Tho not in­ The following is a technical descrip­ accompanied by his wife and three chlJdrcjj. crease since 1880 is 1U.7O9. Three counties tion of tho new Immedlato-dclivr-ry sump: Officers of the Pacific Mail steamer in the State show a decrease—Hunterdon. A lino engraved on steel, oblong in form; Ria Janeiro, which last week sailed from Ban 1,150; Morris. 447; Sussex, 1,138. Revised dimensions, 1 3-10 by 1 7-10 Inches; color, Francisco for Vokoboma and Hong Kong, census returns show the population of AB I any. N. Y., to be 98.3M dark blue; design on tho left, an arched refused to receive United Hutes mails. panel bearing the figure of a mall messen­ At Utica, N. Y., a large number of The New York Produce Exchange ger boy ou a run, and surmounted by tho csthuatre th’ visible supply of wheat at words "United State*;" ou tbo right, an ob­ 40,3(0.1U5 bushels, and of corn al 5.270.13;-< conflecated by revenue officials. Tbe smug­ long tablet, ornamented with a wreath of bushels. Exports of produce from New gling operations have been carried on for oak and laurel surrounding tho words, "Co­ some time in ai\ ingenious manner through eures immediate delivery at a special deliv­ (he agency of women. ery office." Across tho top of tbo tablet is FOREIGN. tho legend. "Special postal delivery," and at THE MARKETS. tbo bottom the words "Ten cents," separated Tho death of Lord Vane Tempest, by a small shield bearing the numeral "10.** NEW YORK. who served in the Federal army during tho ..................... 88.00 4* C.W C. P. Judd, special agent of the late war, is reported from Loudon. Parliament was prorogued Aug. 15, ver, Col., for borne-stcallng, has bad bis com­ the Queen's speech being read by the Lord mission revoked by Commissioner Wright. High Chancellor. Tbo Acting Commissioner of tho The American Consul at Constanti­ B EEAKs—Choire toCHICAGO. PrlmeStrere. General Land Office has declined to Issue any Good Shipping..., more paten la to tbo Northern Paolflo Rail­ nople han made a vigorous protest to the Common. road until the legal Matus of the road shall Porte against the expulsion of Americans Hons ................................... from Jerusalem on tbo ground that they aro Plovx— Fancy Red Winter Ex-­ Prime to Choice Spring. Wfxat—No. 3 Spring Tho .Army and Navy Journal, in Mr. Gladstone ia deriving great bene­ Cckv. -No. i............................... addition to the list of army officer# who will be fit from his sea voyage. A dispatch from Cairo states that a BurrxB-Cboire ‘ftrnjerr. publishes the following list of officers who civil war has broken ont at Khartoum, and Fins Dairy that the Mahdi's successor and other officials have boon killed. order, having been put on detached service Egos—Fresh. Michael Davilt has publicly pledged ball. First Artillery, artillery school, eleven himself to support tho ParnellitM in the MiLWAUKEE.’ years and three months; Ucut Col. Robert British general ekictlouu. N. Scott, Third Artillery, war record, seven The number of British and Indian Oatr-No. 2.' years and eight months: Maj. Richard Lo'TOLEDd* Blunt, military prison, cQht years and three graph Hue is to bo constructed to Cabul, the Coax—Na 2 Ameer's capital. Oats—Na 2........... . my, thirteen years and four months: Capt ST LOUIS. M. de Brazza, Stanley's rival in AfRichard H. Pratt, Tenth Cavalry, Indian Coax—Mixed........... ........... . Oats—Mixed.............................. It ia alleged that four distillers who Poax-Meas...... ctsciHiikTL' hkxt—No. 2 Ited. New........... French colonial interests on the Dark Conte W Coax—Ko. X.............................. med-staves'’ whisky barrels have com pro Oxxx—Mtxed............................. Rxz-Na 2 Fail ........ OKTidridon by the marriage of Lord Chief Justice Fi.oua......... whuat-Nc. Isama Claims will expire by limitation Dec. Coax—Na 2. tee against hte lordship. Tbo bride is au Chief Clerk John Tweedale, of the En.-lisb woman of 30, whote acquaintance -.4 to Kansav. He located in Atchison, and : Six!eta Persons More or Lees Injured for a abort time set tyj>e for the columns of and Over 200 Lives iu tho Squatter Sorerrifju. He purchaacd 18>8, changed its name m bride's mother,. IhniMtte MaHrtenriy Flared in the In the the -first number of tho (taper with which he has since been so honorably identified. end officen, filling th<-m ip the utmori mtisfuction of his constituents. He was 'Sec­ retary of the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, and was sleeted State Senator before he was twenty-one. He served as delegate to the Territorial Convention, at Lawrence, of April 11, 1800. During the summer of 1881 be assisted in organizing tho Eighth Knn*m *Infantry, of which he was spprinted Lieutenant Colonel. Early in 18ili he was upjioiuted Provost Marshal of Leavenworth, nnd in March of tbe name year his regimen’, was ordered to Corinth, Miss., and thereafter during the whole war it served in the Army of the Cumberland. Lieut. Col. Martin waa promoted to be Colonel on the 1st of November. 1832, and was Provost Mandml of Nashville, Tenn., from December, 1852, to Juno. 1883. The tegiment under his command took part in the battles of Perryville, Kv., aud Lancas­ ter. Ky.; the campaign a»da*.t Tullahoma and Chattanooga; the battle of Chickamungt; the meg© of Chattanooga; tlie storming of Mission'Ridge; tho campaign in Eastern Tennessee in the winter of 1863-4; the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta; and the subsequent pursuit of Hood northward. -Col. Martin commanded the Third Brigade during the siege of Chat­ tanooga; and commanded tbe First Brigade, Thira Division, Fourth Army Corps, from August, 1864, until his muster ont at Pu­ laski, Tenn., Nov. 17. 1864. Returning home, he resumed control of the Atchison Champion early in January, 1865. He has been Commander-in-chief of the State Encampment. Grand Army of tho Repub­ lic; a delegate from Kansas to the National Republican Conventions ot I860. 18C8. 18»2. and 188); a member of the United States Centennial Commission nnd onto of tho Vice Presidents of that body; wns elected by the two houses of Congress one of tho Board of Managers of tho National Soldiers* Homes in 18«B, nnd re-elected in 18fi2, being Second Vice President of that bod” until 1884, and was elected Mayor of Atchison in 1865. He was elected Governor of Kansas in 1884, defeating ex-Gov. Glick, the Democratic candidate, by 40,000 ma­ jority. ________ James W. Dawes, Governor of Nebraska, was born at McConnellsvillo, Ohio, on Jan. 8. 1845. Removed from Ohio to Wisconsin in 1856. locating in the town of Newport. Received a common-Ichool education; worked on farm summers, attending school winters. From October. 1854, to October, 1888, clerked for G. J. Hansen A Co., gen­ end merchants, at KUbonrn City, Wis. Studied' law at Fox Lake, Wis., and wae admitlod to the bar Jan. 10, 1871. — Was married at Fox Lake, May 11, 1871. cated at Crete. Neb., Sept 5, 1871. En- gaged in mercantile business from Sept 6. 1871. to March. 1877. Was elected State Senator in 1876. Engaged in the practice of law aince 1877. Held the position of Chairman of tho Republican State Centnl Committee of Nebraska from May, 1876, to September, 1882. Elected delegate io the Republican National Convention at Chi­ cago, June, 1880, aud waa named by dele­ gation as member of National Republican Committee for Nebraska for term of four years. Trustee and Secretary of Doane College, at Crete, Neb., since 1875. Elected Governor of Nebraska November, 1882, and re-elected November, 1881, "Oh, nim>, I's tarible ekeered. Lm’ night I dreamed mon' all night I wuz a-dyin’, an’ I’s 'feared I ain’t long fer dis world." “Why, you shouldn't be alarmed; you know drcams work by the rule of contraries." “No, missus, I kan’t see dat, coz night fo* last I dreamed I felled down a well, an* sbnah 1 doan' understan’ bow I could fall up one."—Hariicr't Batar. Corn that is thoroughly ripened on the stalks in the field, well dried in the sun, traced up and placed in a room, poMteosee remarkable vitality. Some seed oom wait disposed of at an auction sale in Vermont in the spring of 1«83 said to be thirty yearn old, but it sprouted readily and produced a large Look ofbar vour wife; borer mind youraclf, she’ll look after you. Whims rabbits are fashionable pete in Parts. Champion, and on tlie- 20th [PUaxdeipbiatelrmun.) An explosion occurred on the steamer 8. M. Felton just attar she had left her dock this morning on her trip to Wilmington. Deb As she wra opposite Pier No. H. squth wharves, ths passengers and crew were atartied Joy an explosion which shook the boat from stem to stern, and when tho smoke cleared' away it was found that tho entire forward xmrt of tho vessel above tho water-line had been badly damaged and a number of passengers injured, some of them severely- The pilot house and the entire upper deck were lifted and fell to tho lower deck; The bow presented a scone of complete wreck. Tugs proceeded at once to the injured veaael. and with the assistance of the police tug William 8. Stokley, which was lying near by. at once proceeded to remove the injured. The ambulance of tho Pennsylvania Hospital soon arrived and took most pt the injured to that mstitation. The list of wounded numbers sixteen, as follows: Jesse Brad­ ley, of Philadslphia, ankle dislocated; J. B. Chester, of Chester, side injuredrGeo. Cockaine. of Philadelphia, back und thigh hurt by telling woodwork; Samuel Cooper, of Frankford, hurt about the chest and head; George Erwin, a deck-hand, severely injured in the side; James E. McDonald, n child, of Chester, leg broken; Silas Reed, of Philadelphia, slightly injured; George Mitchell, deck-hand, of Bridgeton, N. J., right hand severely cut and ankle sprained: John McCusker.* passenger, in­ jured about the breast; Edward Spear, of Philadelphia, injured internally—it te thought he will die; John Stevenson, of Camden, Ji. J., slightly injured; Charles Quinlan, of Philadelphia, badly braised about the body; James Valentine; of Wil­ mington, Del., engineer of the Felton, cut about the head by Hying glnra: John L. Y’nntine, of Chester. Pa., complicated dis­ location of ankle: Edward Young, of Wil­ mington. Del., fireman of the Felton, in­ jured about head and face; Georce L. Wil­ son. the engineer, who wns standing on tho wharf when tho explosion occurred, was thrown backward" over a bench, and suslainod injuries of the right wrist The pntmengent were mostly women tak­ ing babies for a fresh-air trip on tho river. Their eac-tpe is accounted for by tbe provi­ dential fact that but few of them were in the forward part ot the steamer, ay the forward canvns awning had not been set, and the sun shining there made the passen­ gers seek cooler spot* in the stern of the boat. Edwnrd Young, the fireman, tutya that when the explosion occurred he wa* carry­ ing only thirty-five pounds of steam to the square inch. Andrew Linker said to-dyv that he in­ spected the boiler las*. May and found it ;a pood condition. Tho iron was tested. It is stamped 50,000 pounds, and broke at 56,000 pound-. The indentation in the head of the boiler, however, shows beyond doubt that tho explosive force came from without, and not from within. Copt Wiley. Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Mershon, and Mr. Linker made a careful ex­ amination of the wreck for tbe purpose of ascertaining tho cause of the explosion. The investigation established the f ct that the explosion was caused by dynamite. The explosive had been placed forward, directly in the head of tn* boiler. The steamer came up from Wilmington at 8:30, and lay at her wharf until 10 o'clock last night. She lay at Wilmington in charge of Andrew Jones, of Bridgeton, N. J. Ho could not bo communicated with to-day. but Capt. Wiley aaya that if a stranger bad boarded or attempted to board the steamer lost night the watchman would have in* formed him of that fact While the steamer Iny at her wharf this morning the paswnge/a earns aboard and took chairs on tbe hurricane deck or aft. The officers und deck hands were busy, and no attention was paid to tbe move­ ments of paMengen. Several of them car­ ried t.ankela, so that a bundle or jmckage might have been carried aboard without attracting attention. The official report made to H. F. Ken­ nedy. Superintendent of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com­ pany, under whose supervision the steam­ boat is operated, says: “The head of tho boiler was indented and cracked about a foot in length. The explosion is believed to have been caused by a cartridge of some kind placed under the head of the boiler maliciously." Detectives have been put on tho case. Bogus Beer Stamps. I Washington snectal.! Tho officials of the Internal Revenne Bureau are working with the officers of the secret service in the investigation of an extetinjvo system of frauds in New York City. So far their attention haa been lorticulaxly directed tc the counterfeit beer stamps. Up to within a few weeks ago fhcre was not tbe slightest ungpicion that anything of a •■crooked'* nature was going on, bnt an ex­ amination of the receipts of the local internal revenue office showed quite a falling off. A more care­ ful examination develojted the fact that it was confined exclusively to the brewers. Then camo tho discovery that counterfeit beer stamps were in use. Up to date about 814.0U0 worth have been seized, nnd tho end is not yet The officials here are very retieent over the affair, and dacline to give out tho particulars for uublication. It ia learned, however, that they have discovered a conspiracy in which brewers from nearly all tho principal cities of the country are concerned. The evidence is now being gathered, and it is understood that at the proper tima there will be a series of arreata and. seizures which will partake of the mod sensational description. Claiming Everything. (Houston (Tax.I apodal.) . ' Three hundred and eighty suits J>*ve just been filed in the District Court in this county for the heirs of Mary E. Weather­ ford, of Tenneasee, which embrace 335 acres of land in this city and three Mocks on Maui street Suite for 37.000 acre* of land in Cherokee, Henderson. Busk, Cor­ yell. Bexar, Medina. Lampiwas, and Hous­ ton Counties, and $40,000 worth of prop­ erty in Austin, have also been entere<L ITEMS. Freckles axe growing faxhionab’e. THE firet Atlantic cable wae laid in 18M. Make produced >50,000 worth of blue­ berries this year. Belva A Lockwood buttons her shoes with a silver hairpin. One of General Banta Anna's widows is still living in Mexico, and is bright and in­ teresting as ever. Sue was marri-.-d rt tho ago of 18. of the �. A NEW TARIFF BILL. . no MtEoi*at me with uio Always Victori* oum Commander. Grant, Sbenn&a, and Thcmaa at CHuttanooga—JateraBting Campaign In­ cident*—Tho Veto of tho In­ Death of the Original Discoverer of Gold on the Pacific Coast Dies in Extreme Poverty—The Ro'mantio Story of His Life and Struggles. . disW* — tbe space intervening to P*>Qt Knob. Of fPlzcoryUk' (Cal) special.) course resistance boob camo. Sklriulfb There has just died at his home, in against skirmish, and the batteries alt along the lino were at last awakened, and tbp air Coloma, a poverty-stricken, disappointed was full of mltsl^h-Thc enemy, however, Hat uf ttotobor. LmM. The 'Eleventh Corps was this ti me ahrpraMk ajid his outer works , old mas, four -years -past the allotted three ■was then at Bridgeport, * plsoo on the were taken. All this t^v, while slatt officers score and ten, who laid the foundation of ‘ bl. iBWIi.— -nd In tents near tbe bridge. Early that morn­ without exchanging a word. Grant quu-.iiy I sagacity. This man. whom California has ing, taUnir a return supply train. I went up “mSU*?.:1 ) •» •!»»’<»“» to Movcusaa, M>mo ten miles distant, to pay an official visit to Gen. Hooker. White there to ret clearer views. At last the Orchard I Bhall, who, in January. 1818. made tho dis­ Hooker said that our now military division Knob is crowned mid Rawjins steps to Grant** ! covery of gold at Sutter's Fort, and worked commander was en route front Nashville to zkle side and seems to plead with hl him. Hethourbt . . ... . tn. Hatbouirbt tbo men should not return aausuul alter such a revolution in a wilderness country ou the tueulnlng train. H»oker had made that a reconnoiter, but hold whnt they had that in less thjin three years thereafter it preparations to me? t tbo (Jenera! and have him Kill mil. "It will hare a bad effect to let was received into the sisterhood of States. them come back and try ;t over again.” The history of Munhall's life reads alWhen tbe desired moment had oomo Grant like a romance. Ho was bora in Hope injuries oceasion j.l By the fading of bis said quietly, "IntrenOh them and send up njprt horse a short time before in the streets of support." Jt was so done. In this brief Township, New Jersey, in 1813. After re­ New Orleans, Hooker sent a spring wagon combat I could observe the perfect self-pas- ceiving a plain cducaticn ho learned tho and an officer of bls staff to tho station, but session nnd imperturbability of our leaders. trade of u coach and wagon builder. He tor some roiuon ho did not go himself. • , Grant's equanimity was not marred by dan­ wns smitten with tbo ”Western fever" when As 1 must take t6o same train, south ger or by the contagious excitement of tbe about twenty-one years old, and, having bound, to get back to Bridgeport before battle. .I Mattern, traveled in UAUMUU* Indiana auu nnd iuwva, Illinois, wvukmv bought “a dark, its arrival found^me there In waiting. 1 V* ria 111.. 44^ la Washington, after the war. when Pres!- farm on *th# tte Purchase, near Fort had presumed fhat General Grant would re- dent Johnson unexpectedly became, lenient ; Lcat-nworth. Kansas. His health was maln over night- with General Hcoser. but in his policy toward the Southern white peoi”. ;n,I. ooU>r raid he jnnst this presumption was not correct. Several pie. and Mr. Stanton, bis teervtary ot War, । auuusinfances among tbe officers who were cleaved to Congress, there worn for a time die or seek a change of air. Muy 1, 1844, in tbo train wet me us I stepped into the great fears of consplrncy and revolution. lie Joined a train of 109 wagons bontd for forward part of the car. General GrauL One night, at the War Departt"out, several that, at tho tiiqe, almost unknown land, sitting near the rear Of the car, was rotated officers were a-scmblcd, aud the air . was California. The party reached its destina­ out to me, and I pissed on nt once, us was filled with rumors of Coming danger. The tion in June, 1845, nnd comped at Cache proper, to pay my respects to him. capita) was said to be. lull of traitors, par­ Imagine my surprise when 1 saw him. He ties were conspiring at tho principal hotels, Creek, about forty miles from where Sacra­ bad been for some time before the public, some hostile* worn approaching from Vir­ mento now stands. From that point its the succcMful commander in important ginia, and Baltimore was believed as danger­ membeni took their several ways. Mar­ buttles; tbo papers bad said much tor blin. ous as. early in HW1L Espionage was rife, shall and a few others went to Sutler’* and several virulent sheets much against him, and everybody exhibited Ebrt. Saerami-nto County, where he en­ and so, judging by the. accounts, I had con­ henzlon. Gen. Grant joined hi* in tered tbe service of Gen. Sutter. ceived him to be of large size and rough ap­ tary's office. A guard was About a year after thi». and after Mar­ pearance. Tbe actual man was quite differ­ War Department.' Speak! ot an officer shall had begun life in the stock business ent—not larger than McClellan, al the same commanding troops, some e raid: "Why, on a farm of two leagues in area, the Mexi­ time rather thin in flesh and very pale :n you cannot trust that r complexion, and noticeably self-contained pery!’" Gen. Grant turned to the speaker cans made r.n attempt to prevent a body of «md retiring. and safd, severely: "8lr, you must trust American emigrants from entering Cali­ Without rising, bo extended bls hand us I him. If you do not have confluence, soon fornia. This led to tho Bear Fing war, in was presented, smiled pleasantly, nnd signi- .y<5u can trust nobody. Trust him. sir, and which Gen. .Sutter, Marshall, nnd others ued very briefly that it gave him pleasure to he will be true.” This limo tho confidence assisted, ns volunteers, Gen. Fremont, of meet me. He then permitted mo to continue tbo United States military post at Sutter tho converaation. » Buttes, in tho defense of their country­ Gon. Hooker's staff officer came with tbo men. Fightii-g was frequent nnd severe. tender ot the cdaycynnct- and the offer of Marshall took |«rt in all the engagemente hospitality. Tho quick reply, made with It can now bo said that tbo first organized of tho campaign, which resulted in. a quiet llrnine.-sv nt tbe time astonished me: meeting of members, of the Republican ••If Gen. Hooker wUbcs to see me, hu will party to nominate Gen. Grant for President treaty »igned March. 1847, recognizing find me on this train." I hardly need sny held tn this city. The meeting took place the independence of California. Mar­ that Hooker foon prcscntcxl himself, and of- wns room 11 or the Astor House, in tho luttpr shall procured his discharge ond re: feral his courtesies in person to bis new in part of IBM,- Among those who were pres­ turned to Sutter'K Fort. Upon his .commander. Thurlow Weed, who presided; Gil­ univnl be found that most of j-JI oker wns tall, of full bulk!, ruddy. ent were J. Hunter, a well-kpown resident of tho the cattle he had left on his farm had been aKndsomc,~Lhen iu the very prime of his bert Ninth Ward; William A. Darling, James munnood. I wondered at tbe contrast be­ Kelly, then Postmaster: Abraham Wakeman, stolen or strayed during his absence. He tween the t wo men, und pondered upon lhe Surveyor of the Port; James W. Booth, therefore give up his farm and began armanner of their tueetinx. Grant evidently State Senator of the West SMo District: raDgemeuts to start in tbo lumber business took this first occasion io mssert himself. He Column, Amador County, as active part­ never left the necessity of gaining a proper Sheridan Shook, and Georgo-Starr. A "Con- at ascendency over subordiiialc Generals— quarters nt Broadway and Twenty-third ner with Gen. Sutter, who undertook to whore it was likely to be quv-tloned—to a street—now the Blossom Club—and Grant furnish th * necessary cipttai. Work was sceoii'j interview. Vet he manifested only a clubs were formed In nearly every ward in begun on tho mill in Augii-t. 1847. . quiet firmness. The Ibth of January following Marshall city. * G«n. Grant und I slutred a common wall the On Nov. 22, 10B7. a circular was issued was superintending tho building of tho tent between u*. He had u numorous ex­ from miil-race. After shutting off the water at the Central Club, and directed to prom ­ pression which 1 nruiced ns ha eyes foil upon Republicans In all parts of tbe Union, the head of the mce he walked down the a liquor flask hinging against tbe tent w.th­ inent In reference to a concentrated effort of the ditch to see what Kind and gravel had been in: •’That flask is not mine,” 1 quickly sufcl. loyal people in favor ot tho nomination and removed during the previous night. Ho "It was l.*fi here by an officer, to t<v returned election of Gen. Grant to the Presidency. strolled to the lower end of the race and to Chattanooga. 1 never drink.” "N'elUier The persons were asked to fprw do 1.” was tbe prompt reply. His answer Grant clubs addicsted every Assembly district lo stood looking down at the mass of debris. was not in sport; he was free from every ap­ every State. In The circular, among other At this juncture his eye caught tho pearance of drinking, and 1 was happy in­ things, said: glitter of something that lay lodged deed to find ia his clear eye and hl, clear "We believe that public sentiment has al­ in a. crevice on a rifllle of soft face an unmistakable testimonial againsttbe ready our nobis General as tht granite. Ho stooped and picked up tho sub­ many prevalent falsehoods which envy and proper Indicated to lead tho loyal citizens of tbt stance. It was heavy, of a peculiar coior, rivalry had set in motion after tho battle of republicman to sure victory; but organization, und different from anything he had seen Shiloh. a projier direction to the general Tbe next tr.orniag. after a sunrise break­ effort, and desire is none tho leu important. Let in the stream before. He was satisfied that fast, his Chief-of Stafl, Gen. Bawlms, who in public ho had indeed m ide nn important discov­ subsequent years became Secretary of War, us press onward, then, with this one object ery. In sov. ral days ho collected a few —to promote the interests of our can­ lifted h.s General, then "lame and suffering," In viewfor Preddent, Ulysses 8. Grant; avoid ounces of the precious metal, and cm ho as if be bad been but a child, into the sad­ didate all other lune*, and commit ourselves to no had occasion to visit Sutter's Fortinaahort dle. Tho direct route across tho Tennessee man as candidate foe Vice President.” time he took the specimens with him. Ho was held by < onfedcrato Bragg, and the river Accompanying this circular was tho fol­ informed Sutter of his discovery, but tho on our side was much exposed to lowing pledge sharpshooters from the other bank, •• We, the undersigned, hereby declare thkt General was incredulous, and it was not and to Wheeler's spasmodic raids. Vet until chemical experiments had selllud tho almost without escort Grant risked the lion of Ulysses 8. Grant to tho office ot question beyond all doubt that ho would Journey along the river, through Jasper, President of the United State*, and that wc admit the mineral was gold. At last all ^croas bwollen streams, through-deep mud. will use our best efforts to secure that redoubts faded, and the excitement began to and along roads that were already doomed spread. The news flew over the country tw» wretched and too dangerous for the Tho following are the names of tho com­ ‘ike wildfire, and tho«o whites who were wagons. This route was strewn with th© appointed by the Central Grant Club then in California went into the quest for wrecks of army vehicles aud dead mules mittee to have charge, of -tho formation of Grant which our iadefa^igabli.* Quartermasters bad clubs gold with great ardor and energy. Addition­ throughout tbe L'uiofl: been forced to abandon. It would have been Rufus F. Andrews, who tn 1J7S became an al revelation* were made daily, and tho nows nn awful journey for n well man—a Journey Independent Republican and supported of the discoveries was spread. of mure than forty iniles. At times it was Horace Greeley for President; Hugh Gard ­ Then came the mad rush from the East necessar.- to take the General from bis horse. ner. afterward a Police Comm sstoner and The «oldler« carried him iu ttelr arms acro n Police Justice; James W. Karr, a Ninth­ and th? old world. It was a furious race the roughest places. Yielding to no weafi- Warder and school officer; Joseph IL Taylor, for wealth. In 184'J every sailing'’ vessel aufl Mt* or Mitforiug be pu.slied through to Chat­ a brewer; George H. Sheldon, present Fire steamer landing at Sun Francrico was tanooga, reaching Gen. Thomns tbe evening Marshal; John J. Shaw. lawy. r. Tbe cor­ crowded with adventurers. They know of the ffild of Octolier. It wns this remark­ responding committee was made up in the that gold had first been found, in Coloma, able journey which put C rant en rapport following order: James IL Davies. Chair­ nnd many went thither. Without inquiry with Hooker and Thumas. gave practical who is known by every politician in or negotiation they squatted upon Mar­ shape to all jiool existing plans, and soon man tbe ci:y; Chester A. Arthur, with then, prob shall's land about the mill, seized his work changed an army on tbo verge of starvation ably, least thought In tbe world ot bis oxen for :ood. confiscated his horses, nnd int > an active, healthful, well supplied, coa- futuretho elevation; D. 1). T. Marshall, served marked the land off iuto town lots and dis­ quering force. While with tho General during his first a term as Excise Commissioner: Robert Ed­ tributed them among themselves. Thus visit to my Bridgeport tent we were rpt ak- wards, merchant: E. Delafield Smith, once robbed of his property he perforce became Corporation Counsel: William T. Black; en­ tng of officer., oi rank who were dissatisfied with the size of their commands. He had no gineer; 'Andrew Jackion Plumb. Journalist a prospector, but never succeeded in find­ slump orator. Uf those whoso names ing much gold. The neighbors who had sympathy with snea grumblers, and as little und have been mentioned Gilbert J. Hunter, s|H?iled his possessions added insult to in­ with tbo seltisbiy ambitious. He said, in answer to a remark of mine to the effect that Thurlow Weed, James Kelly. James W. jury by presuming that he knew the where­ Booth, James W. Parr, Hugh Gardner, abouts of rich deposits of gold and refused higher command to a lower, "I do not think Joseph IL Taylor, John J. Shaw, and E. to give information to them, and persecut­ so, Howard. A Major-General Is entitled to Delafield Smith are dead.—.Yru York IForld. ed him oa these false suppositions. To au army division, and no more. Why, 1 be­ add to his troubles his title to the land he lieve I should be dying iu the face of Provi­ had purchased prior to his great discovery dence to peek a command higher than that The General was particularly proud and intrusted to m.-." Such was my first in- fond of his stud of horses. His war charger vni questioned, and be lost it all. Tho was an especial favorite. He took great de­ State has helped him a little, but only a gat In me a confidence which years and ex­ light In exhibiting bis horses to friend* with little, in hi* bard fight against poverty,'all perience never ICMenod. the more severe by reason of his advanced with a friend be said: ''Perhaps you would _____________________ commanding our Army of tbe Cumberland. 1 like to see the horse J rode during all the went, tbe Ittb of November, 1SB3. from campaigns I commanded?” The animal was Lookout Valley to Chattanooga. In tbo ordered to be brought out. The gentleman PENNSYLVANIA GREENBACKERS. evening several officers were Kitting was surprised to find tbe horse no larger together tn an upper room when than a lady's palfrey—smaL slender, agileGen. Sherman arrived, having left biz 11 mbed, black ns a coal, intelligent, mild, an Platform and Candidates. marching column back at Bridgeport. Ho came bounding In after his usual buoyant The State Convention of the Pennsyl­ winner. Gen. Grant, whose (tearing toward ■ uch an animal a« woman ano children would vania Greenback or National Labor party Fberman differed from that wtth other offi­ make into a family pct. Tbe centietnan pro­ cers, being free, affeetlouate, and good- nounced the animal a beauty, but expressed wns held at Erie on the 12th inst Twentyhumored, after the ‘Howare you, Hherman?' doubt as to iu endurance. "Euduranoc:" one counties we e represented by fortyund the reply. •‘Thank you. as well az can a Bald the General; "this animal exceeds iu en­ two delegates. William Wilhelm, of any borseficth I ever saw. 1 hare clear. Tide Sbcnnan proceeded to light, durance taken him out at daylight and kept Hi tbe Schuylkill County, was made permanent but without stopping bta ready flowot hearty saddle ttH dark, and he outw in as iresb when Chairman. Speeches were made by sev1 dismounted as when we sUrted In the mor* He iwemed like an animated boy just in from ing. There isn't raid in America to buy him. initted by Thomas A Armstrong, of Pitts­ an exciting outdoor game. He is an imported faor/e of Cue breed, and burgh, were adopted. They indorse the Grant arr.-sted his attention by some apt remark, aud then said, “Take tbo chair of National platform adopted at Indianapolis honor, Sherman,” Indicating a rocker with visitor said: “I presume you would ex­ in 1884, denounce the policy of hoarding high beck. ti>e horse for Jeff Darla” "Pou money In tbe Treasury, favor the issuance ••Tho chair of honor? Oh, no; that belongs change have said it,” exclaimed Grant: “I would ex­ of full legal-tender money in place of na­ to you. General.” Grant, not a whit abashed by this compli­ change' him for his old master, but for no­ tional bank notes, demand the enforce­ ment of laws prohibiting railroad discrim­ ment. said: "I don't ferret, Sherman, to thing else In the world." ination, and demand that the right of pe•' Well, then, if you put It on that ground. ttion shall never be abridged by State or T he true Gen. Grant Urea in lhe monuI must accept it." Natioanl Governments. A resolution to That (tight I had the opportunity of bear­ meats ho has left behind bun.—Bouton Ilea- submit ’ prohibition to lhe popular vote ing the projected campaign* dlaeusoed as was tabled. Dr. N. C. Whitney, of War­ never before. Sherman spoke quickly, but ren County, was nominated 'for State t-vinced much previous though. Grant said ity will do him justice.—Dinner Opinion. Sherman would "booe” (Le.. study hard) hfs Hr. had no historical models, but worked Treasurer, and T. P. Ryndex, of Butler campaigns from morning to night on bis Kb is own course from hte own good sense County, was made Chairman of the State horse. Gen. Thomas furnished them the thoughtfulness.—Hon. Hamilton futh. Committee. ammunition of knowledge, positive and abundant, of tbe surrounding mountainous words of Lincoln's proclamation into facta. The Longfellow monument will be regions of East Tennessee and Northern eled by Franklin Bimmon*, ono of the Georgia. Gen. Grant appeared to listen Thkhk was a marvelous penetration in hhi younger bend ot sculptors in the Roman eye a oombination of shrewdest good sense, with a somewhat Oner temper, and yet entire knowledge of law. Fhcrrmra, like the brilliant self-control. A most stern, executive male, Henry Shaw, tho St Louis pbi’anthroadvocate. and Grant, rendering biz verdicta, a hard, compact Judgment, which impressed pist is making a trip East, the first time he like an Intelligent jure. has been away from St. Louis in twenty The KA at November following tho con­ man.—Juerph Ox*. WKtomrE from fields where valor fought ference referred to a reoonnoferanoe had _ __ - - . been ordered. Gon. Gordon Granger de­ William Dean Howells says that no ployed one division of the Fourth array corps At all her or^nlnc worn m can live in the same house atth a into Hue in front of Fort Wood, and sopForgive ns when we gvnlu*. under Painter, supported There were twice a* many lynchings aa bangings in this country teat year. flation Bill of 1874. t The Randall Wing In ‘ t'engrau- Has ' Agreed to a Revenue-Reform Measure. Physician and Surgeon Office am door Vant"of Opera House an Dear residence on4-on»er of Washington n state Streets. Nazhrilh-.Mlch (Phihdc’.phfa telegram. J The Prettn prints the following Woah- •pO FARHEIW’ ington special regarding a recent tariff deal among the Democrats: WE MAKE THE BEST “The apparent non-committal atti­ tude on tlie question.of tbe tariff is theresult of recent conferences in which tbo more moderate Democrats, includ­ ing the President hiniHolf and Secre­ tary Manning, have thrown out the tub which is intended, at least for tbe pres­ ent, td iatiafy the free-trade whale. In tbe conference which han led to thia re­ sult, which took place recently in Washington. Congressman Randall took a leading part, and in many roAND THE BEST his views had much to do in cr tbe now Democratic policy. jt of all it was agreed on all sides that the tariff mast be revised. At last, after much discussion, in which tho advice of certain well-known oh WHEELS. protectionists was sought aud freely and frankly given, the moderates ’agreed to give the immoderates a $.10,­ 000,000 reduction in customs during tho coming soFsion, the moderates, however, to reserve tbe right of creat­ ing a sort of inner-circle tariff com­ mission to be run during the months preceding the coming session of ConSemi ns. a sort of side-show to tho easury Department. Our Wagons are for Sale In Nathvllle by • “It must hot for a moment be sup­ posed that a reduction of $40,000,000, which involves tlie acceptance 'and sup­ port on the part of the free traders of a bill prepared entirely by tho Randall wing of the Democratic partr, was agreed to without other and still more substantial promizca iu the immediate future. It lias been practically agrped upon that tho Treasury Department, aided and abetb d by such manufactur­ ers as may bo found willing to co-oper­ ate with the Secretary, will present a bill, the basis of which will lie, ns I have said, the reduction of $40,000,000, or at least an apparent reduction of that amount “To this end the Treasury Depart­ ment has employed several experts, who are now engaged in obtaining opinions of manufacturers throughout the country, and such information as it is enabled to gather in relation to the cost of production at home and in com­ peting Eurojieun countri.s. All this information will be tabulated and a bill framed after the fashion of that pro]K>scd (and finally passed) by Secretary Juicy of the Treasury Walker, and which is Beef nnd Pork known as the ' Walker bill of 181v.’ Steaks, Kich Itoabts, "On pappr and viewed as a whole, this is a splendid scheme. Tho mo­ Choice Ilauib aud Shoulders, ment, however, tho bill, as proposed by Dried and Pressed the Secretaiy of the Treasury, comes Beet, Sausage, into the House and is taken up—as it Ac., Ac. most assuredly will be—line by line, —At Lowed Prices, at the----the Democratic party will be in the same condition os it always has l>een on the tariff question. A struggle over the proposed Treasury bitt will, in .fact, develop the old struggle again. Tho least objectionable measure may' bo passed, but a measure that contem­ My meats are from tbe best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for plates the reduction of $40,000,000 of handling the same ample and cnstoms.duties will, in the opinion ot excellent, and my pat­ some of the leading Republicans here, rons happy. utterly fail." Land Roller, Road Scraper, Doable Shovel Ploi, Farm Wagon C. L. Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, MEATS! MEATS! The .Niagara Falls (Route. Grand Kaplda III viaion. STATIONS^ a* Pac. Ex. p. m Detroit.... 9.10 Jackson -12.45 Rives J unction.. 1.20 Eaton Rapids2.03 Charlotte 2.35 Vermontville'.... 3.10 Nashville.. " Ha«tlng«... 4X0 Middlevine Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 STATIONS. mF Ex. p. m Grand RapidsLv 12.45 Middleville Ruting* Nashville. .. Lv 2.09 Vbrnxjntvllle.... 2.17 Charlotte 2.42 Eaton Rapids.;.. 8.05 Rives Junction., 3.32 3.55 Detroit, ar. 0.43 6.00 7.03. ;7J7 7.34 7.57 8.17 9.20 10.82 11.00 11.86 11.65 12.43 Mall i >5 3.00 6-00 of 11.59 12.22 12.50 us 1.40 8.11 *15 2.40 3.30. 10.00 10.50 Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Itaplds and Detroit. All trains connect Iu same depot at Detroit trahu on Canada Southern division. told and baggage cheeked dJreetto all p n United States and Canada Apply to E. C, OVIATT, AgL O. W. RUGGLES. ttMAN OLD RELIABLE MARKET THE BOOMERS DISPERSE. Oklahoma the Straggle and Broken Camp. [Washington stx-ctal. I It is learned that satisfactory evi­ dence has l>een submitted to Ute Attor­ ney General of tho intention of tho Okln'homa boomers to abandon all idea of further attempts to invade Okla­ homa or violate tho President’s procla­ mation, and have broken camp. This evidence is said to come from the boom­ ers tliemsolves and from Congressmen and others in position to know the facta and vouch for the sincerity and good faith of tho statements. The explanation given is that tho boomers are satis­ fied with the policy of the administra­ tion, which they regard as just, and do not care to resist the Government when it applies the same restrictions to the cattlemen oa it does to*'themselves. They have become convinced that the administration intends to protect tho Indiana, and they concede that this is right, their claim having been based upon tho idea that they had aa much right to occupy the lands us tho lease­ holders and cattlemen who were per­ mitted to do so. Attorney General Garland is said to be fully satisfied with these assurances, and it is understood that he will at an early day .direct the discontinuance of contemplated prose­ cutions against the invaders. POUNDMAKER A CONVICT. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, TILE BAKER. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE CHICAGO. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES X bake every olher day, consequently my wTO MACKINAC. , Haring added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Busi ness Men's lunches. Drop In any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of Ths Kai SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC , DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 'Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. (Winnipeg iManJ sped»L] Poundmaker, Chief of tbo Indians who fought Col. Otter's flying column at Cut-Knife Creek, and afterward at­ tacked and captured a supply-train of thirty-one wagons in tho Eagle Hills, was convicted at Regina of making war against the queen and sentenced to three years in tho Penitentiary. Tho Chief, when he heard tho sentence, asked that he be hanged right away rather than be imprisoned. Before sentence was pass­ ed on him he said: “I was good all summer. People told lies. I saved a lot of bloodshed. I can't understand how it is that after saving so many lives I am brought here. I could have been on the prairies still if I wonid." Then waving his hand majestically he said, with a smile: “I am a man. Do as you like. I am in your power. I gave myself up. You did not catch me." Edward Valentine, a Virginia sculptor of note, is to receive $15,000 for a bronze statue of tirueral Breckenridge,to be erect­ ed in Lexington. Ky. It was Henry Clay who first gave Cin­ cinnati the title “Queen City of the West”’ This was in 1828, before Chicago had been discovered E. W. Howb, the Kansas editor who wrote “The Story of a Country Town, ” ia traveling in Europe this summer. Indiana is said to be the center of tho suicide district of this country. W. H- TOMLINSON. Brooks Oil Co. GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BROOKS OIL ee., 55 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S ^lERAl^ SODA Best in th eWorld. CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Broolu Oil Co.’s CorllM Zlntflno Oil. �Dr- Barber. il AJ8WEB TO ‘•TEMPERANCE IN NASHVILLE." that th© wdoon men put iu good timer’ Fur one I do not wonder. But when I think of the officers of the town of Naahrille who are paid to see that tlie lave are obeyed aud that the people are protected from the vices that is obroad in our land, and eee the naIdod men have it all their own way. I would feel more reconciled to thia Mate of things if we had no officers. The upper saloon is nut satisfied with what it can get out of the families of its customers on week days, hut it is open on the Sabbath day and every night. I supnoee other families would like what is rightfully theirs as well aa the saloon keeper’s families do theirs. Now let me repeat the words *of one tnan as be came in on th© cnidnight train, he says: “I wonder if I can get a drink of beer,” liis companion-sayt, “do not stay long,** and waited on the outside while he went in the saloon. Now, had the saloon been shut as the Jaw says it shall lie, he would have liad to went dry till jnorning. Now, whose place w it to see to this state of things? who will be the one that will say this must stop? I listen for an answer. Another one of its customers says: “I can get a drink of beer on Sunday as well as any day. Why don’t the tem­ perance people do something about it.” I think it would be well for the saloonist to tefteh his customers tatter than to tell sach things outside, for they may make good witneses some lime. These things are not forgotten by some. We can not help but see the result of tlie saloon,—wives getting whipped and families being, seperated, besides all th© trouble it brings to every family where whiskey enters it* doors. Oh, men of Nashville, how long will vou stand and let tbe helpless ones sutler from the terrible curse? We would ask you once more as you value your home, your children and tlie good name of your town, come to our aid and make tbe whiskey seller obey the law; that is all we ask. Are they any tatter than any one else? If any one else breaks the law he must suffer for it. There are men who frequent the upper saloon at night and come out on M-iiu street, who would blush with shame did tliey know who saw and heard theii talk and actions; who would blush to have their children and wife see them. Men who are in of­ fice ought to be above doing the same things and perhaps worse than the drunkard, he may be called upon towrrest. They surely ought not to patro­ nise those places after shutting-up time, even if the enticing card-table ie iu the same building. Now, who will be the first to take some step in this direction? I am very thankful for one thing, and that is that we have a temperance editor in Nashville who is not afraid to print the truth, for I do feel that something must be done, more than has been m the temperance cause. It is bard to foci that a saloon keeper is harming you all the time—and there a great many that feel that way—in a manner that it is almost beyond endurance, and the more one stands from them the more they may. And what do they cate for their victims? Nothing, only their money. 1 would that our mar­ shal would see that they shut up at the right time at night so men will go home to their families. DIARY OF A RUM8ELLER. Monday.—Took ragged Bill’s lost dime for whiskey. Tuesday.—Had a visit from Charlie Piper, who swore off three months ago and signed the pledge; gave him three drinks on tick. Wednesday.—That poor nervous tool, I>ick Plaster, who gets wild and ner­ vous after one dnnk, came iu to-day; sold him a quart. P. S.—Here lie kill­ ed hia wife in a drunken rage. Thursday,—Johnny Slogan’s wife tagged ui« never to sell another drop to him. She cried till I promised, p. 8.—Sold him enough this very day to make him smash furniture and beat hi* children—ha I hs ! ha! Business ia bnsiness. Friday.—J'hil Carter had no money ; took liis wife’s wedding ring and si?K drvM*forau old bill; sent Inin home gloriously drank. Saturday.-Young Sam Chap took his third drink to-day. I know he Uk«© it, and will make a speedy drunk­ ard, but I give him tlie value of his money." Rt* farther implored me to tajp break up the practice before it ta'camr * habit, but 1 told him if I didn’t Mr. McGrath has commenced his new bouse. Chas. Graham will tow 90 acres of wheat. Mrs. Standard, of Ohio, is visiting Mrs. D. Brant’s. F. Speaker killed a blue .racer meas­ uring 6 feet long.^ • Mr. and Mrs. of Ohio, mode D. Brant’s a.'visit Tuesday. Mr. David Bowker, Barry and Eaton insurance agunt, is canvassing Balti­ more in the interest of the company. D. Brant bad several turkeys killed, and-the other morning caught a mink helping himself to one. Mr. B.----played the "dead march’’ with a club. Tfaa Wesleyan Methodist campmeetiug closed Tuesday morning. The grounds showed about 25 indi­ vidual tents. The following are some of the places that were represented : Montague, Green-plains, Carlton. Cedar Creek. Hastings; State-road, and Irving. The weather was tine, and the attendance large. Good order prevailed all through. This camp­ ground is probably one of tho finest in Michigan. NORTH WOODLAND. Plow ing for wheat is the farmer’s oc­ cupation this week. .$ Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, pf-Sparta, nre the guests of their parents, (Xjimith and wife. / A pig of A. Berkley*^ took hydro­ phobia a few days ago, but was very soon killed. A few days ago Mr. Flowers discov­ ered a fountain while driving for a well near his house. Tbe United Brethren will hold a meeting in Mr. 0. Jordan’s woods Sat­ urday and Sunday The two Misses Woodworth, of Char­ lotte, and Miss Colby, of Canada, are visiting at Rev. Shaeffer’s. Rev. Shaeffer went, flailing one day this week and caught thirty-six fish in two hours. We think he was very suc­ cessful. We congratulate Elbert, of Wood­ land Center, on having had pleasant weather Sunday to ride with his lady, who is visiting a mile and a half from Mauch’s corners, although it would have to be bad to prevent her going, providing she was willing to go; and wo should judge she would be most any time, as it rained in perfect torrents the other time they went. vuu*. Charlie and Blanch Barker have returned from the camp meeting. All report a giorioiu meeting. Almond Wicks, a famous musician.is expected to take part in the M. E. coneert which comes off next Friday.. The entertainment will consist of tableaux, shadow pictures, recitations and. some very flue music. Last Friday, L. W. Mosher’s store was discovered to be on fire. On inves­ tigation it was found to originate iu some rolls of cotton near the ceiling. Spontaneous combustion is supposed to be the cause. It was very fortunate that it did not break out at night as there might have been more serious results. * CKDAB CREEK. Nice rain Monday night W. Wert man has a sick child. The roads are in au excellent condi­ tion. A. McIntire has moved from the bay to 4 miles north. Many are attending tlie camp-meet­ ing near Hastings. A. C. Wait juft received a large stock of boots and shoes. Preparations are being made by the buys to attend the reunion at Middle­ ville. McElwain, of Hastings, was in town on boaineas relating to the I. O. of G. T., the other day. Charles Bergiman foil from a straw stack, a distance of some 18 feet, aud striking bis 'breast against the edge of ashed roof, injuring him quite badly. No bones were broken. Our crop of wheat is ranch better than first reported. The majority re­ port over 30 bushel? per acre—very few under 35. Hope, in spite of the many sneers of people, is bound not to be outdone in wheat raising. OUR OWN COUNTY. Edward Watkins, a promising young man of Irving, passed over the dark river on Sunday. The Middleville Congregational Sun­ day school will have a prize floral fes­ tival on the 36th. Frank Buskirk, of Orangeville, boasts of having killed 17 rattle-auakes iu a single day. recently. A steam thresher burned up two oat stacks and a wogou fur M. Tood, of Hastings township, Monday. George, William and Jerome Redder, Irving boys, paid a Freeport justice NORTH CASTLETON. 84.35 for drunkenne*s, last week, Nelt Appleman and mother are visit­ Stray signs of oil have been discov­ ing at Big Rapids. ered on the farm of Jacob Smelcher, Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Hart a pair Freeport, and tbe town is agog with twins, boy and girl. excitement. Some of our young people went to At Gull Lake, on Monday, a 12-yearDetroit Wednesday. old boy named Ephriam Slater dis­ F. Gatea,of Orange,was a guest of E.charged his gun at some wild ducks, Lockhart Wednesday. when tbe breech pin flew out, striking Miss Austin, of Milon, is making her hith in the forehead and penetrating to uncle. B. W. Austin, a short visit. the brain, also tearing out Dis right Miss Aga Wotring and brother, Bert, eye. Tbe lad ia uot expected to recovwent to Lenawee to visit grand par­ ents. EATON COUNTY. D. Mater after severalgrain attempts to gather a moustache, has finally Olivet college is to have a new 11succeeded. baiy building. Prof. Daniels is now Your scribe and better half bad the east hunting up plans. pleasure of attending tlie L O. O. F. Ezra D. Spotts, of Brookfield, has banquet at Woodland, Saturday even­ been figuring on his season’s crop of ing. strawberries, and finds that he picked A young inau who will take a young 80 bushels of strawberries from a piece lady out pleasure riding and then leave of ground 35 rods square. her to take care of herself ought to liev. W. B. Williams, of Charlotte, have a coat of tar and feathers. preached a sermon last Sunday in favor Died; the youngest daughter of Geo. of capital punishment, being the same Durkee* Aug. 30th, 1885, aged seven one he preached over thirty years ago months. Tbe funeral services were when tbe subject was then agitated. held at the house Friday, Elder Hewes Some sort of evolution is going on officiating. among the Eaton county fowls. One How hard It ia we have to part. of the late indications takes this form : With one we dearly love; But there is a thought that charms our heart, A chicken owned by Sarah Beers, of That we may meet above. Carmel, has three eyes, three bills, one head and part of another and one fully EAST CASTLETON. developed body. Mrs. Hiram Coe is on the sick list. A baby show will be one of the fea­ H. W. Hewes has sold hie farm to a tures of the Eaton county fair at Char­ Carlton party. lotte, Sept. 23-34, and the following Frank Mallett, of Grand Rapids, is prizes awarded by vote: To the hand­ visiting relatives here. somest baby under one year of age 810 About 100 from these parts picniced will be awarded as first prize aud 85 as at Tboruapple Tuesday. a second. A prize of 86 will be given A number from this place took in to the prettiest dressed baby between the excursion at Detroit, Wednesday. one and two years of ago>nd 83 to the Mrs. Mary Etz, of Pine Creek, was next To the prettiest colororod baby the guest of Mrs. Hiram Coe last week. nnderone year of age 80 will be given Mr. Shoup, ot tom, has moved into and 83 to the second. Dr. Young’s bouse, just over in Eaton There are some evidences that a hu­ county. man being perished in the fire that E. J. Ererett and A. Dnrfee, of As­consumed W. Christopher's barn at syria, went to Hastings, Monday, on Delta, July 5. Some bones,Ju broken business. pipe, an army badge and a number of Mr. Loreu Clark and mother, of shirt and brass buttons were found Yankee Springs, A. Durfee and wife recently in the debris, which recalls of Assyria, Sundayed with James the fact that for some time after the Everett. fire it was observed that one heap in The married men in this vicinity are the embers puttered and crackled in a in the habit of receiving letters from peculiar manner, but tbe matter was girls, accompanied by their photo­ not investigated and tbe fire gradually graphs. Wo' predict trouble for those emouldered away. The bones are said intimately concerned. to be those of a human being. LACEY. Lyman Hoag’s new house is up. Mrs. Fitch has moved into her now house. Everybody busy getting ready for Sunday.—Pretended Ul keep the Sunseeding. ’ Miss Claribel Cable of Nashville, is visiting at her uncle’s, E. A. Clark. hoys. tat- they!! be ashamed to tell of ••Mr. aud Mrs. James Lee have gone it. Bri raj till ia fuller to-night than to Albion to attend the camp meeting Picuk donation in Charley Nicker»«'l wood. Pridv tor du- ben.Ot at Ker. W. P. Member. E.W—5ext time you mv ao Kind u reported >uear Charlotte, while 44.6 bushela is the highest vet reported from Clinton county, which hardly ever taknH a'oack seat for any other portion ot th© state so far as good wheat in concerned. Id Cass county, about Dowagioc, several yields aa high as 33 bushels to the acre have been reported on large crops and there have been several yield* from 42 to 45 bushels per acre on smaller fields. Eugene Bronson, living near Eaton Rapids threshed 425 bushels of wheat which grew on 13 acres.-an average of nearly 35} bushels to the acre. Thresh­ er Hathaway of Berrien county reports 'an average of 23? bushels on 203 acres, aud included in that wae 14 acre threshed for David Best which produuced 580 bushels. In Gratiot county aa high as 30 and 45 bushels per acre have been reported in several cases while the.Gratiot Journal says 35 bunb­ elt is no uncommon thing.—Lousing Republican. * While the people of Michigan were complaining last winter over to much snow and severe cold weather Dame Nature was busy at work getting thiags prepared to astonish lhe natives with a big yield of wheat. That she made do mistake ia fully proven by tbe many good yields reported by thresh­ ers who are now the bosiest-sncii in the common wealth. Tht average yield throughout eta state m rstmated by tlie agricultural department at tebnsnels.; which will probably place Michi­ gan at the head of all the states of the Union yield, with a total tbe »verw jiehj •rami » Inub.U 3 E »« nn l,<.idache.or n«Lx^uo:4nin:91. the appetite. aMs the aradmilati-nof food,relicrra Heartburn and Delching. aud strength­ en* lhe muscles ami nene*. For Intermittent Fevenu laarttude. Lack of Energy. Ac., tt has no equal. t »i~ The genuine ateve trade mark and created redlines on wr*„>er. Ta lx no other. BUCKLES’8 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In tlie world for Cuts, Brulara, Sores, Ulcers. Balt Rlirutn, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H-nds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Bkln Eru^uons, and posiUrelj cures Pllee. It fa guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For a*1e b’vF. T. Boisit. DICE MORE I We call the attention'of the I | public to our complete line of | SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. JEWELRY. PLATED WARE. VIOLINS. BOWS. STRINGS. HARPS. ETC.. AU1OGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. BOX PAPERS, 'PENS, INKS, ETC., PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, And Nearly Everything there h a De­ mand fur. CALL AND SEE US GrttBtb’i F. T. BOISE LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronise JACOB We Warrant ourTeaa; can be returned If notSatisfactory. TERMS CASH. Will take Good Butter ot lie. per lb.. Eggs at IOc. per dozen. 'J 'J Monday, August 24th, I will sell 600 lbs. only Fnll-Cream Cheese, at 8c. per lb. to bbls. Vail & Crane’s Crackers 4c per lb. Tuesday, August 25th, I will sell 200 lbs. Stick Gandy - . 10c. per lb. 200 lbs. Mixed Candy 10c. per lb. 200 lbs. Peanuts 10c. perib. 100 lbs. Hatcbei Baking Powder 25c. per lb. Wednesday, August 26th., I will sell 2,000 boxes Matches, 300 in box, 26 boxes for 25c. A less quantity 1c. per box. DeLand’s Saleratus, 5c. per lb; 50 lbs. DeLand’s Chemical Baking Powder, 40c. per lb. Rising Snn Yeast Cakes, . 5c. per package. (Beautiful picture with each package.) Thursday, August 27th, I will sell tOO lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee, 12’c. per lb. 300 lbs. XXXX Coffee, - 12jc. per lb. 100 lbs. Hatchet Baking Bolder, 25c. per lb. Friday, August 28th, I will sell 10 pails Big Deal Fine Cnt Tobacco, . 30c ■.cd Fox, . . . .50c Spear Head, ... 50c Standard Black, . . .25c Sweet Rose Smoking, . ' . 16c Saturday, August 29th, I will sell Good fair Jap Tea . . . at 20 cents. Regular fifty-center . . at 34 cents. “Our Boss” 1885 Jap at ... 40 cents. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Tor the Fall Trade. In baying Agricultural Machinery farmers should buy tlie beat. I keep in stock die following lines, which are conceded by good judges to be tlie best goods manufactured: GRAIN DRILLS, CULTIVATORS. HARROWS AND SULKY PLOWS. OSMUN, TImj old reliable Liveryman. Fine boraes and All the different styles, including riding and walking. Theeo goods are un­ turn-ouU acv.-itunuxlatiug from one to eight doubtedly the most popular in the market, having a larger sale persona furnbhed on abort notice aud at lowest tlian any similar goods of different manufacture. I also keep a full line of the Am prepared tn do collecting promptly, ard having an extensive acquaintance iu Barry and Eaton counties, solicit this kind of business. JACOB O8MUN. RURDOCKRLOOD RITTERS. A strictly vegetable prepa­ ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature's best remedies. The discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the ilia, but bold­ ly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a torpid liver. Impure Blood, disordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condition of the System, re­ quiring a prompt and per­ manent tonic, it never fails to restore tbe sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists,who are authorized by the manufac­ turers to refund the price to any purchaser who la not benefited by their use. prick, si.oo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Pnp., BUFFALO. JTBW YOU. CELEBRATED SUPERIOR AND FARMERS’ FAVORITE WARD <fc DOBSON’S Fine Buggies & Carriages. CALL AND SEE ME. I CAN DO YOU GOOD. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-08-29.pdf 91c3f7a86195f8ab64a0679fa0f1fb8d PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1885 VOLUME XII nashvillT NUMBER 50 will be taken up to give everybody an Intersect the section line Isrtween sections 35 3ti, of the township of Caatieton, Barry opportunity of attending. - and county, Michigan, will require the taking and I3T' Nice Dress Calico, 5 cts. per yard. D. C. Griffith is unpacking an elegant using of a atrip of private propertv two rods that you lateral, a* soon Of course, wo . la an incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant*, as you thresh ad At Truman’s. * . ■took of new goods. He has a new wide, commencing where said quarter line croraea Main street in said village of Nashville, located on the Grand Rapids branch of the M. around al Tnn Nkwb office and settle your BLACK MILK8, ’ advt. elaowbere. thence west, all on the north aide of said quar­ '0. R. R-, midway twtween Jackson and Grand subscription bill, but there arc a few of you ter line, to where .told quarter line Intersects American and Imported, never, were L. C. Welton. Barry county's live in ­ Rapids. The “mother earth” upon which who have heretofore Im so backward about told section line between said sections 85 aud Skinner’s, surance agent, haa an announcement M, acroaa land owned by Robert 8. Brady, the Battf>^Ct,,a’- at pn)Sfcnt’ . Nashville ‘ standi, previous to 180S »n paying us, and we need money so badly at pre­ only persims Interested therein so far as Is it to-day’s News. almost unoroken forest. The advent of the sent that we feel warranted In calling your atAnd be It further ty Duplex Corsets, and a full line B. H. Hoag and family returned known. iron horse during the latter part of that year, ,toutlon to this Important matter. We work Rksolved, That an application willJm; made Thursday from a prolonged visit to to Emanuel J. Feighner, Ewi-, one of the Jus­ of those embroidered 50-cent ones called for development In this part of the foot han] and pay out over fifty dollars every week At Truman’s. tice* of the Peace of the township of Castleton. •tod, and Nashville vras born. The village'* to make a paper that will prove Interesting at­ friends at Bellevue. Barry county, Michigan, on the 30th day of growth has not been rapid, but steady and per- tractive and valuable to you, and now call upon ty* Sheep to let in lots of 10 to 50, Wm. Parker haa moved into a house September, A. D., 1885. at hla office in aaia vil­ H. A. Durkee. of his own—that new one—in the south lage of Ntabrille, at 10 o'docic, a.- m. of said you some ofJyour first wheat nionJ.IU to w lay aside"V. —- — — ----day, for the Impanneling of a jury to ascertain summarised as follow*: Two grain .elevators, ey and dtochsrge the obligation we hold against part of the corporation. ty Jersey Jackets, ail aizea, from the necessity of using said lands and Ue juat • two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture you. Ohxo.Stkono. 82 to 44. A lady whose weight is 250 Mrs. M. E. Hind march and daughter compensation to be made therefor. factories one machine shop, one wool carding Dated Nashville, Michigan, this 24tb dav of pounds need not fear but that she cau Matie, will move to Charlotte, where August, A. D. 1885. ' and spinning factory, one planing mill,Pone Ket a fit,At Truman’s. the latter will teach, next week. Frank MeDziwr. Wm. Bostox, creamery, one fruit evaporator, one- feed Village Clerk. I’re*klenL ty Pearl Shirts, at Skinner’s, Battle Mrs. E. B. Lee and Mrs. W. Seignor, ■ mill, one wood-working manufactory, three And Her Environs. On motion council adjournedCreek. The best Shirt in the market of Juniata, Neb., are guests of H. M. churches, one opera house, a graded school,one for 81.01k______________________ Frank McDeiby, Wm. Boston, newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es- ^Thc frost nipped things here and ।. Thirty-odd members of Ivy lodge, Lee’s and S. S. Ingerson’s people. Clerk. President. NOTICE. ! No. 37, K. of P. and their ladies, pictabllahmenti*, and the usual number of shops, there, Tuesday nightyl W. H. Kanaga says he will build an­ All parties whose antes are past dae HASTINGS. etc. Il Is surrounded by ns fine an agricultural 1 nined at Thornapple lake on Wed-. other store in tho place of the one will confer a favor ami Have costa of district as there is in the state. Jn brief, it is a The Catholic church is being painted 1 ncaday afternoon last. The Nashville which went up in smoke la«t winter. School commences next Monday. collection by paying the same at once, wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for Its pro­ and penciled. Geo. Mason is doing the ; cornet Irand'accompanied them and Mrs M. 'Beamer la clerking at Stern’ir. as I have not time to run after them. Mias Ina Stevens, of Chicago, who gressive business men, preUy women, tine cli­ I famished excellent music. About five has been visiting her.sister, Mrs. Sarah C. L. Glasgow. The Carveth examination take* place on Fri­ mate and good fishing. For additional and o’clock the "picnic” wait spread in the Baker, returned home Friday morning. day. low PRICES. The pay car distributed an elegant, complete particular? read A. J. Bowne and family arc visiting at Lari­ Good BleacLod Muslin, Sc. per yard, ball. It was a delectable affair and » The Hastings Journal states that big wad of greenbacka here Monday At Truman’s. univeraally enjoyed. A short exercise Clement Smith will be a candidate for more, Dak. morning. \ C. H. Bauer lost a number of hogs with chol­ of music and toaata followed the re­ prosecuting attorney, but the Banner ty New Carpets just received at era last week. ----------- . . j F. C. Brown, nt . the st ah',road, past, Dr. H. A. Barber acting a« toast denies it. Skinner ’ s. Rattle Creek. The Barry Lodge Knights were treated to Published every Saturday mornlug at <1.50 per t hreahed 400 bushels l»f red ’ teat from master. "Oiir Picnic” was responded An advertisement in The News dejlclous ice cream last Monday evening, fur­ Cy Nice Brown Sheeting, only 5 cents annum. • u 9i acre tot. / to in a humorous and pun-ful manner reaches thousands of re .-idem each week nished by Mrs. Holloway. per yard, At Truman’s. by Dr.clearing J. T. Goucher, "Onr Order ” was and will prove a good investment for CIRCULATION, 1.000 COPIES. Before Judge Cole. on.Moti.lav, Nicholas Er­ ^Onr house reports a showing notice. way, of Rutland, was adjudged Intone, and was of forty can* of wheat and six of stock responded to by Orno Strong; Dr. W. any business man. The annual meeting of School Dis­ ADVERTISING RATES; H. Griswold paid graceful tribute to forwarded this week^ On account of a small audience last remanded u> jail until wm can be made for trict No. one of the Township of Cas­ ‘ Space | Iwk. 11 mon. I3 hmm. | 6 mo*. | l3 no* "Our Wives;” H. R. Dickinson explain­ Sunday morning Rev. Grinnell defer­ him at the aayluml * tleton,for the election of school district Warren Ingram, father of Mrs. F. Beamer, officers, anti for the trnnsactisn of such /The Congregational aud , Methodist ed the workings and benefits of the red his sermon on the "Divinity of died in this dty Tburedav morning. He was other business as may lawfully come ■Ji:,. lid S.N»| 5.00 8.501 14.00 Sunday s^bnoja have a union picnic in “Endowment Rank.” and C. L. Gias Christ,” for one week. • one of the early settlers of this county, living before it, will be held at town hall on 8 In. I 1.501 3.2S.| 7.001 12.00 1 90.00 Hickman's grove on Thursday next gow gave a brilliant little speech on On Monday Mrs. P. C. Yales, started in Irving township a number of year*. Monday, the 7th day of Sept., A. D. 4ta." [ a<» J____ 4 00 | S-OO I 14JX11 ‘25.00 “Friendship.” Then the hall, 'was north to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. N. The closing lecture In connection with the 1885, at 7 o'clock in the afternoon. 5 hL I' 2.501. ~M01 » dOI _lAOb| 30.00 Arrangements for a grand tinio are be­ was cleared «nd a sltorl session devot­ Young, at Hespena. She will tarry teachers’ Institute was given Thursday evening. Dated this 25th day of Aug. 1885. ing madth) X«oi. I 4.50U 9.o6| iftoo i_3oa) Lja.00 (Signed) J. B. Marshall, ed to which the company thence a couple of weeks. The church was well filled and a mart profit­ icon 5d»l wrafl 30.001 MAJ0~| 10000 Director. A horse belonging to Lon. Wolf was dispersed, -r Th-i Mrs. J. C. McLaughlin and son, of able lecture waK delivered by the president of Busincu card* of 5 lines or lew, 55 per year. sold upon onr streets Thursday by dep­ kF The beet 50-cent Tea in town, E*ubronk. Local notice*, ton cento a line each Insertion, uty sheriff Griggs, upou a chattie mort­ The street aspect'n<& ^*«nday re­ Port Huron, and Frank Phelps and O“Tet .s. At Truman’s. for transient customers; eight cento for regular wife, of Bellevue, have l»een gaeeta at 1 gage. John Furman, the mortgagee, minded one more of a frontier or min­ home patron*. i premium list, and return to the old family tick-1 • ORNO STRONG, NOTICE. ing town, than a quiet orderly place? *p. A. Truman’s thia week. bid the animal in. ct, for siliniMion fee. No doubt the measure PobliMhcr and Proprietor, Persons indebted to trie by l»ook ac­ like Nashville ought to be. It ' hap­ 'C.-Q- McClne. will aell nt auction at will bring a’ return of the large crowd that count or note past due are hereby noti­ Work upon the new school house pened in this manner: The fifty . em­ hia farht~i mile eaat Price’s corners, on always attended until the last two years. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. fied to call and pay the same nt once. progreaahtli apace. The huge chim­ ployees of the work train and an extra Thurwday, RApL 1st, one span mares, A strong wind circled round a portion of the And especially from those who have -1. Subscriber* who do not give express do­ neys are up and galvanized iron tops gang of 23 track raisers, were paid oil colt, cow. mowih^ machine and a lof city last week Thursday night. No serious been carried over from last year I 1 . tlce to the contrary are considered *» wishing being put on; cornice completed and [ in the morning, and although ’twaa too of damage was sustained, though some fences shall expect prompt payment. 1 farm machinery. . 49-50 Frank C. Boise. to continue their subscription. The W. C. T. U. havf filled a special were laid flat and loose sidewalks roughly Toof boards spiked down. wet to work without, the crisp green2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance handle,!. Moving in a southeasterly course meeting at the Coogregatevpal church I backs mode them awful dry within, of their periodicals, the publisher may enntinIt proceeded to unroof some outbuildings on The opening of a new street and i and they proceeded to liquor up in a 'Saturday afternoon at 2.30. AU who And buy your Goode. Priceii every ue to send them until all arrearages n re paid. , one or two farms and scatter boards and fences day alike. interested in the juvenile wotM* ftre 1 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuse* to take Water alley, ordered by the common ■ spontaneous manner. In short they are In a lively manner. It could easily be called a to be present. *<. 1 ■ his periodica] from the office to which they council, will lie a benefit and great got on a “big hurrah” and the scene requested small hurricane, but we are thankful it was I"?" An elegant line of convenience (if they can tie made Our Vermontville neighbors propose ‘ dijf.a demolishing cyclone.have been directed, he is held responsible till that ensued was anything but flatter­ he haa settled his bill and ordered the paper passable) to our business men. ing to Nashville’s good name. Drunk- to 1 give an entertainment Tuesday eve. rF* Fall Styles in Dress Ginghams, discontinued. 1, at the Congregational church, en men were noticeable on every band. Sept. : only ten cents per yard. • 4. If subscribers mure to ocher places with­ Mankin's show, which exhibited here John Graves got into a wordy conflict at The Unit# bouaaJ'i?1CW porch. 1 that place, cdhsisting of music and At Truman’s. out Informing the publisher and the papers are Friday and Saturday evenings, was The selection will range with a boarder by the name of Jitn readings. 1 Dr. Fay, of Jackson, has locaterl here. sent to the former directions, they arc held re­ well patronized, and was a pleasant ry A carload of bulk salt, to be Lahean, over a misdemeanor he had all 1 Cite way fron the subblime to the Fred Hendricks ha* returned from the north. sponsible. sold at rock bottom prices. surprise to all who attended. For a It was a wet time for a donation last Friday. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to' 25-cent snow it was extraordinarily i committed on his premises, and was 1ridiculous. Mr. J. C. Dowling, an ex­ Marshall. Gallatin & Co. violinist, has lieeu secured for A dance at the Union house last Friday । arrested and fined S4.45 for disorderly cellent ' take periodical* from the office, cr leaving good. _______ THE BOSS! j conduct. Lahean was subsequently 1the occasion. A burlesque band, led “Ight. them uncalled for, Is prima facia evidence of In­ Those 82.00 Men’s Boots, and those / a small cyclone passed over north ­ by Prof. Humbug, will l>e in atten• Pr-Baker ha* removed to Leroy, Calhoun j fined in the same amount. Tuesday’s 1 tentional fraud; LadiesrCalf Shoes at $1.40. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper west Castleton Friday afternoon,-doing : scenes were a disgrace to any town dabce. Admission only 10 cents. '' county. ' At Truman’s. J. T. Welcber went to Leroy last week on and make* ue* of It, whether he ha* ordered It considerable damage to orchards, grain i and we trust they will never lie re­ business. CF* Salt by the barrel at lowest or Dot, is held in the law to be a subscriiwr. , stacks, standing timber, fences, etc. pealed.' COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ' Some of *ur soldiers took In the reunion at prices. Wilson & Marshall. Covncii. Rooms. I The principal sufferer was Benj. McIn­ Fowlerville. VILLAGE OFFICERS. r?” Jersey Jackets, at all. prices: LOCAL SPLINTERS. Nasovilul Arc- 94, 1885. | tosh, who .lost some fine timber, had his Ettie Smith Is at the Battle Creek sanitarium Regular meeting. 81.00, 81.50, 82.00, and $2.75, for her health. •President—William Boston. wheat stack blowii down and barn roof At Truman’s. Look out for frosts. 'Prvnent, Boaton, President: Brooka,Gallatin, Clerk—Frank McDerbv. " turned endways.) * Orrin Phillips was shocked by a thunderbolt Assessor—Emory Paradv. Glasgow,are Smith and Wllaon, Potatoes scarce in oartrustee*. market*. Friday morning. ■ Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. Absent, Diekinoou. Annual ahool meeting Monday evp., A home-made, first-class, 4-spring The fans were blown off A. G. Kent ’ s wind Marshal—Taylor Walker. The prospects for the fall season all Dexter Queen carriage, nearly as good Sept. 7tb. . . Minute* of last meeting read and approved. mill Friday morning. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. indicate an unusual activity in trade, i Constable—Jacob Ownuu. Motion by Wilson that the Council procure as new. Orno Strong. Mrs. John Smith is vipiting Wood ­ T. C. and E. M. Packer hare a sister from Trustees—Daniel L. Smith. C. L. Glasgow, ji Our farmers have a bountiful wheat' 150 feet of hose for fire engine, aud that one Kansas visiting them. • ' Hiram R. Dickinson, Lvman J. Wilson, Myron .,i crop and onr merchants, knowing full land friends. ry New Goods and Low Prices cistern be built on South Main street to supply B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. A Mr. Heath, of Battle Creek, has moved In Miss Daisy Smith, of Battle Creek, water for engine In case of fire. Motion carried At Truman’s. well that present wholesale prices are N. Olmstead's house. s j ruling at the very lowest quotations, is here visiting. by aye* and nays as follows : Ayes — Brooks, ty For the beat 50 cent tea in two SOCIETY CARDS. Mrs. George Tuckerman has a sister from Mrs. L. J. Wilson visited Charlotte Gallatin. Glasgow, Smith and Wilson. Nays New York visiting her. counties, call at J. S. Perry’s ------------------------------------------- -------------- --- are providing themselves with ample friends thia week. .none. ONGREGATIONAL Rev. rer0. W*** stocks to meet Helen Mills commenced her fall term of 8. Grinnell. Putor. CHURCH, Regular Sunday raeet the Rriticinnre<I anticipated •!»* de NEW LAWNS. Sheriff Long smiled broadly on * On motion the President appointed the fol­ school at the Eagle Monday. vice* and Sablmth achool. Prayer meetine mana. At Skinners, Battle Creek, for 6} cts., Nashville Saturday. lowing committee to locate cistern and to pro­ Thursday evening. EJ Wolcott and son started for Leroy, Mon­ former price 13} cts. TVrSTHODtCT EPISCOPAL \A' “'7 »’ •"<>. C. L. Glasgow is building a barn in cure bose: Glasgow, Wilson attdBnxika. day, to build a barn for Dr. Baker. The following accounts 5rere presented and AU. Rev. Thoma* Cox, Pastor. Regular serser-1j Mrould '•“’’o'” attend avw’uu the mu m iu ass non inoetlbg mwuaR at ai the toe ij the rear of Ilia Store. jy Jersey Jackets, with scolloped lu. Rev Ehler Hawley preaclicd a Grant memorial edge and embroidered front nnd buck. ▼fee* and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer | Oncra House to-night. The object of, Ota Wheeler, of Hastings, has been ou motion allowed: sermon Sunday at the M. P. church. • At Truman’s. Taylor Walker meeting Thursday^erening. the is to take into considera- here h«.r« visiting vi.itino- this ti.ia week. .no 90 the meeting meeting is to take into considersEdwinl Wolcott has sold part of his tricycle Frank Lumpinan.. rV Nobbv New Fall Saits for Men to Mott Russell. Mutt has made u bicycle of It. inaiote that tlio Ixirned David Stevens---Joe BurgeU The M. P. society win hold their quarterly and Boys. Don’t fail to Me them. ' o f °fhtel.ri..t,.Ml licentiou.DM, in onr di.trirt will b. rebuilt. John Roberts At Truman’s. meeting uext week Saturday and Sunday at t,ic । George Long.......... itejur imirtlujferervTueltayk^Ing: I mi<Uu Short addresses will be made Mrs. R. B. Wightman, of Hastings, is Dan Pratt RIO COFFEE! TEFFERDS J*O8T. No. «, G. A. R. Regu.RrT*' C®X “D<1 .GVnn^1l’ B'“.1 br F” Bt AHardy’s. One of Dan. Chase ’ s iprscs got scared at an The following resolution was presented and Beet lu town and only 10 cents. U ’ lar meeting every other Tuesday. j Chipman, S. Overholt, C. L. Glasgow,. H. R. Dickinson is painting his reai.Wilson & Marshall. on motion accepted and adopted by ayes and engine and ran away, breaking the buggy ami TkAMEL HOSMER CAMP. No. 11. 8. V. i H- A‘ Barber, and other citizensj ' dence a modern yellow. giving Dan a badly bruised leg. nays ns follows: Ayes — Brook*. Glasgow, Gal ­ Regular meeting second and fourth Sat------------ry Call for Ball’s Corset and tho . ,, . , , I J. S. Perry has moved into the P. latin, Smith aud Wtloou. Ntys none. John Mills to on the sick list. His father, unlav each month. Her. Orinndl proebe.1 a forrlbl.- Darhllni Bn)ok||„. Boston Comfort Corset, at Skinner’s, At a regular meeting of the Common Council mother, and Wall Webster, of Nashville, came Buttle Creek. «rnw„ from Rom. 13th chapter and , Gw, Ma„h„n wir„ retarowl ----------- : of the village of Nashville,.Barry County, Mich- down Sunday to take him home, but the doctor MI80ELLASE0US CARDS. ____ __________________ (91st verse: "Be not overcome of evil.) <3T Bustles and Hoop Skirts only 23 | from their Ohio trip Monday.--------------- I ip*"- held at the council rooms on the 24th dav did not think it advisable to move him, so his TXT H. YOUNG. M. D., Pbvalciau and Sur- bnt overcome evil with good.” His j cents. At Tri man’8. mother remained with him. ... -mi, M.1„ Su 8t on™ hour. . m J?..: OOcclumr, .„a I Tip 10 I *t., m ! **■ !«“'•’* “d. >»• her frieml. Mr.. C. W. Smith. Ki:«<>LVKi>. Bv the Common Council of the '1 fy Granulated Sagar, 15 llm. for $1. SILVER WEDDING. I T. GoUCHErTm. D.,Pby*tel*0aod8ur.1.Amon* ot!’" th,n’" b* Mita LeUte Hammond, of Lapeor, ia JLfJ. ^Kiev^u^ta-So!^ Good Brown Sugar, 17 lbs. for $1. attemfS*” Ora'e C*’U ' ?“ d^loration: The conflict ot the viai tinjf friends in the village. i lev to the quarter line5 running east and west I Mr. sod Mra Jacob Horton* celebrated the At Truman’s. 2. ' Offlce hour,l5to 1° »■ ra« today IS bet ween sensualism on the one ' The road train chniurrul it* hwul.: through section 36 of the township ot Castle- i twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at FOB SALE. —-------------- -- ------------------- - ---- :------- ! hand and the honor aud purity of the ! nillirtera to ILudtniM on TiiMrinv ten. Barry rounty Wdiigan. and the opening tlwlr home In Assyria, Saturday afternoon, A- good milch cow. six years old. HA. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. Imm* an th* nther ” Mr Qrinn.ll 4. a quarters to Hastings on Tu«*mlay. of a street two n-1* wide heghming where raid Aug 22nd. About seventy invited guests were • Writes insurance for onlv rellablecoro-; 1 B?*!l,n t ,e O^ el; r Gfiniiell t« a W. S. Campbell drove over to WayUn®crewae*Main street., in the village . Mnslednwlt.wan.lehra.rft.ler.nr.r ■Time will be given if desired on good panics and at lowest rate*. I positive preacher, behe VCB in Striking nn * hn«in**« trln ThnnJnr <)f Nashville, running thence West to the Midi..n Music, singing and t beerful eonv<,r- note. 43-50 Dr. Barker. ------------------------ 1----------------------------- — from riie ahntihlpr and will nralro land, OU a bUMnesW trip, rinirsdav. ] line between sections 35 and IM in the township ration *eemed to lighten the hearts of all, while pt H. BRADY. Lawyer. lusurance. wIlw. jrne Wionitler, ana will make ma Ad Stanton departed on Tuesday for « Caatieton, Barry county, Michigan, all of the happy face* of the bride and groom beTyFor the beat 50 cent Tobacco in two counties, call at I' ”P°° . nrnulb'. wioan. -Hb friend, in Knn - -*«- • ™unud bf. mrinn, Wilson & Marshall’s. prompt attention. * ; A ... . . . ! *•*; T v ct . . . , fine to be th* south boundary of said street, the occasion one to be long and pleasantly rv---------------------------------------—— | r On W odneaday evening as a wagon,: Mrs. J. L. btevens departed lor | are necessary public improvements. ’membered. In die yard were the long and TTNAPPENA VanARMAN. Uwver. । containing a portion of the band, wan Lyons, N. Y., Wednesday, to visit par by •'“unteoualy-ladcn table*, aud keen appetite* Ono first class two-spring Phii'ton. Hale, the Druggist. ... ~ ------------------------------ jThoruapple Lake, the forward axle of i Some of our “knights of the little, «•« quarter line running cast and west C. C. McDermott, with appropriate remarks, MARRIED. C I’" "><Ne»ly brnke.and lmvj*b.mic .re longing to,™ the ring re-1 HAGER—BURGMAM.—Mr. Jul us M. Hager, A Co., Hratinga, Mich. Practice* In all Court* horns and tlie bass drum were piled up sume. i of a street two reals wide, beginning where said j banitomie. of W(M*Uaud, and MIm Ada Muy Burgman, of Castleton, at the resilience of Elder HulW-'ll uTm SSWMCTr . '------- ^3”* *2^'“ *****"'u»ht"‘,’» O» S-turd- -.ernn., Frp, .Stfc.M lilt, THE XEW8 SUBSCRIBERS’ LIFE IN NASHVILLE, Fituhers went, to put a harness on her she began to kick; kicked the harness। of!'and the men into the gutter. But. this made them all the more determin­ ed and they went nt the animal again. But such a kicker, this town never saw. She would stand on her fore legs and kick for ten minutes, and once when the men got the breeching under her tail she reared up both ends at once, and would have jumped clear over tho Catholic meeting house, if there hadn’t beeu too many guy. ropes on her. The Fishers worked three quarters of an hour trying to get a harness jon the animal and hitched up, and then abandoned the job and led her off. A larg9 crowd euj yyed the scene hugely. LOCAX MATTERS. The Nashville News C N VVtuir’f tk p EEZE'I-awycr sndJus-. brought out ofcLabs. It was found that; of East Saginaw, Sundaved here withition line between iwcttoua 35 and ai, „f the ; with the name* of about 300 people written WILLIAM3—WIGHTj^Augurt 23, at the res­ given to conertt^Ke,HminS*Mich<,U’° the ‘njuriea were about as follows: j parents. ,U,TM*1‘£.of I “‘V**-*’ *UM’ ,,lc,’tU by the Ud,r* of tbe M- K idence of H. Herd, by Eld. P. Holler, Fred­ ^MORY PARADY Justice ,,f the Ek*TWV'brubwl <«» hosted bass Mrs. Angie Keith and mother, of j Jut u to ray. that ^<1 q°u*“i’linXTo' ^fch’ ,?en’?,d “ .to J,o°l ,of erick O. William* and Carrie M. Wight, both of Kalaino. .Ml Office,Corner Main and Stiertnan BtreetsJ <ln,m bft<Hy banged-np horns. I battle Creek, Sandayed at C. W. ! h®1"®**®1*! boundary of aald ttreet,are necee-j A Joily * «torc, Woodland, to the : ' ' Sl' Core Breon, of Grend Bnpi.K ! mH<H. E. NILES, pnrt. .1 boudlnn-qmrer. | -----------i B. F. Ro,nobls is potting the flni.b rt. JiL’L*?, : Tire rxritlng .rent of the wrek no- ing tonchre on tbure porebr. for U»t ------------------—— ------------------- I rurreu oeMi.y mrerfiuon. — —------------------- --------—-------------! enrred Tuesday i afternoon. John newjonn home. . -- ---- ----------------- — 1 Moyer, 1. -- S. Barnard aud daughter, '“A“SCSmtLUyroprtetorSrfpptoMllu. of----Woodland, and tho FWrer aioycr, ox nuuuwuu, nuu mu r innerr.i; Mr*. VV. H Ville. Caurarr. <an Mjrimm™. ___ „___ . .. .-__ ... ._____ brothers, of Kalaino, traded horses. Ada, of Grand Rapids, are here visitreiving flour from their own Moyer traded a nice looking blacki: ’in^friends. {ip-friends. BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Bodn and mare for a bay that had ita sides prom­ plenry Gross has opened a shoe shop . Hboca, at lowest price*. Repairing inently ciapboarded o’er with ribs, but : in the building formerly occupied by the Ftaber’s are noted horse-joekiea Frank Baker.1 and know what they’re abouL The.I Rememei~“ the temperance tnaw black was quiet enough while ■ meeting at the opera hoaae, Sunday the trade was going on, bat when the1 evening. The church appointments H A 'Jh'ou: it the time to pay the printer. NASHVILLE MARKET BE PORT. ’’ prt*t - , w.ur M,', VWT REMARKABLE EgCOVEHT. ■ raid quarter line will require the taking and Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., using of a *uip of private property twelve feet Write*: “My wife been almost heplera wide for said altev commencing where Water j for five year*, «» helplew that she couH not alley Intenwru Cherry alley, running thence ; turn over in tied alone. She used two bottles I aoutb parallel with Main Hrwt u. Interact! the of Electric Bitters, and Is «o much Improved, quarter line running east and west through sec 1 —— -1— —— — *- -------------- ■- « th* hi the township Castleton, HarrvBitters will do ail that I* claitne for -------3ft------------r -of-----------Electric ??,u------------------ MCrV?’ ’"•£ “.* n*d------------- ; them. 11 undred* of ton im-mluG attest their L’*.‘ll,an’ Jfr"* tiot'vr’ » brady, great rarattre powers. Only fiftv cent*abotP. C- katM, Wm A. Aylrsworth, Harry Hale, , de bv F-T. Boise. Geo. A. Truman, fch-ury Roe and Ultarlea Dem—ot aahi «aki street fnmj from , Ayw*» Saraapariil* oootain* Iodide of Potasaray, and lor for the opening of wberc raid quarter line en***# Main streeL In I elu«n aud Iron, with the brat vegetable blood the village of Nashville, running thence we«t to1 purifiers. Fridar, 3 r. m., Aro. 58, 'S6. Wheat, red.1 Wheat, white1 G«M>d white O*U............................................ S Cnrn. bu* tier lbS Hama Bean* Beau*, hand picked. Butter iffi1 per bbl'.‘1 ' Bulk Balt, per cwt lbs.. Timothy Seed, bu....... Clover seed Wood. 18-lnch Good Hay Onton# Live Chickens, per lb Hogs, dreased. heavy tjpekwheat Flour, per cwt.. 40 ............ Ltt ..ft) © .80 ’5.00(35.26 2.00 'v �Cyclonic Visitor. Record of the Week Maur depredations have Frame Jostef Petmek«y, a Prussian, son* and Sonora. recently -At Ba»>acbnca three uiuntorod.'^Lparty of artnod citizen* nan people wit- left Tomb*toS> for tbe Mexican border to attack tbe hostile*. Policeman Fred Gall, of Springfield, by a length and a bglf. Tbe affair IB., to dead, making tbe third victim of the “hippo- recent trage-iy tn thatclty. Twenty-five thousand tiv j aebts Puritan and Priscilla was won by SOUTHERN. Mn. Grant will be joined at New York In the autumn by her fatally, with tn* The Sheriff of Reeves County, Texas, od with his boots on and tbron bullets in his body, after killing one man and wound­ ing another who attempted to arrest him for Recent heavy rains have done much drunkenness. A-fire destroyed tho most important A naval lieutenant on the flag-ship buildings in Texarkana, on the Arkansas side, and two squares-on tho Texas side, tho loe* aggregating 0150.000. ef a New York politician, was challenged by Seven convicts escaped from the ths latter to a duet The lieutenant accepted Penitentiary at Little Rock, Ark. Tho con­ th© challenge, but Iho Admiral refused to ' number of guns Boston papers publish an interview During tho week 199 business failures were reported In tbe United Blates and Can- says tnat Maxwell, or Brooks, the supposed tho corresponding period of last year. murderer of Frolicr, when In Boston aiAcd Secretary of State Bayard has ap­ him to get him a human body, and that be­ plied to tho ITesldenviol Mexico for tho/extradltlou of Aufdeiborte\tho cgipcsiung and told him confidentially that he bad got­ ten one. Dr. Dewey says that Maxwell Jacob Granp, owner of a mill near ting bold of be wanted one. The Doctor told him Morgantown. W. Va., was returning homo that it was impossible in that city. Maxwell from camp-meeting m a carriage, in which were also his wife and two grandchildren. return surprised tho Doctor on tho street one day by saying that bo had gotten a body veiopmenta In Bt- Louis he now wishes that he had done so. The Invitation to see the body was given only two or three days prior hlclo to pieces, and all (our ot tho occu­ pants were seriously injured. The real estate of the lato John Nichols, at Fort Worth, Texas, has been levied upon to cover his defalcation to the City National Bank, of which be was Vico President. The condition ot tbe bank is not as bad as had been anticipated. Nichol*' defalcation is >441,000. A cyclone swept over Charleston, The annual meeting of the American Forestry ConjjrcM will lx> opened in Horti­ cultural Hall, Boston, Tuesday. Ecpt. 22. Forty ;thousand tons of steel rails bouses tn the city and did were canl.-actSd for at Pittsburgh last week. the ahipplng. Tbe loss The weekly production at present is 15,000 01.COO.OOO. Great havoc along tho entire Southern Ex-Gov. Reuben E. Fenton, of New Turk, dropped dead in tho office of the.First National Bank ot Jamestown, N. Y. He was much damage to is estimated at was also caused Atlantic coast WASHINGTON. The Court of Commissioners of Ala­ bama Claims will expire by limitation Dec. A resident of Philadelphia aaserts 3L An enormous amount of buxines* re­ positively that be met aud conversed with C. mains unaotttod. and an effort will probably -Ltorl-nliirll-'MSiK Ifi” »' be mad© to induce Concrcu to prolong tlie ^ourt's existence. J' latter’s alleged murder in St. Louis. " ii ii-lfcBal111*1 ,onr »ho Mr. Theodore Frelinghuysen, son of it. -Ihtotho late -Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secre- Il tad 1,0.0 Ury *>f State in President Arthur's Cabinet, cned-Btaves" whisky barrel uav© compro­ and Miss Alice Coates, daughter ot James mised with the Government, tho sum to be paid amounting to 0^0,0)0. The issue of standard silver dollars from tho mints during tho week ending Aug. 15 was 360,4flL The Uauo during the corraIndians of the Devil’s Lake Agency ■ponding period of lost year was 2V3,00S. Commissioner Thoman gives it as his have raised 00,000 bushels ot wheat. George Wilson, a life convict in tbe opinion that tbe uwMengora to to selected for the Immediate delivery of letters will be appointed under the clvil-servlcs law.' by Gov. Busk. Ho bad been under sentence The South American Commission appointed by President Arthur is preparing lu final report, which will be submitted to All the iron milts in the Mahoning Congress at tbe be^nnlng of the next »esValley resumed operations at the .Amalgatraveled 3,300 mhee and officially visited nine countries. The report will fill 3,000 or coeJ-ndMni at Danville, 11L, Is ended, the 3,000 closely printed pages. Architect Boll of tho Kansas City At Alexandria, Mo., the large grain Postoffioo building, is charged with illegally warehouse of Million A Moron was burned, expending 018,400 of tho public funds in involving a Iocs ot 135,000 on grain. Thn placing a marble wainscoting In tbe Postoffice total loss was about 030,000; insured for tovto toelv. Tb* |.ttoM« toouto lion- ud Mtor Bvlldlrur* Wrrrkrd, k> man, lu™ ... -lllto. in to Cbm-h Spire. B|,wn ranfl? I.r tT>i- PSnnr hl. nati i _ ' I lucky, «:,bW7 majoriij-. ThU is tint tontit . ix-ard tho French squadron uut Toulon, tfm* »W» tom vr.-tr. i ' There U no len nro vctneni iti tho aliuotion in j [Charleston <K C.) dtopatchj Tito New York State Republican ~ : ; Charleston was struck by a cyclone thia .111 W MM Srtomto =S. .1 ' IJITEB NEWS ITEMS. . I morning, end oae-fourth of the houses Prince Bismarck, at the requewt of! 1,1 e cdy orc unroofed. Parts of the spire? ' General Butler denies that . • ordered ■ -tho removal of the Ger- ! of St. Michael's and St. Matthew’s written a letter ladorslng tne ad.nlnlstra- I.France, has tion. and claims to. t<e entirely out ot I man flag rooantiy botoled over a French Churches v«v Mown down, and the spire of tbe Citadel Square Baptist Church is politic*. j Island in the Eouih PsclHc. demolished. The wharves and warehouses The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists A profound -aensation has been cre­ are badly damaged. At Sullivan's Island raw !u convention at Harrisburg, and nom­ ated tn England by tbe action of tbe Nntion- two stenniers arc aground, sad the Ngw inated Barr Fpangler. of Marietta, for Bute alls! conference az Dublin, and Mr. Parnell s Ashley River bridge now constructing is Treasurer by acclamation. Over three utterances are savagely denounced by tbe swept away. Four vessels which arrived yesterday ar© wrecked. Tho telegruph hundred and fifty delegates wore In attond- London press. anco. Hx-Governor St. John addressed the ' Tho Carolina Inlands episode haa wire* are down and there are no cars runconvention. , . 7®. i~ ia still MtunstodU >1,000,W0, like tone, and it is boasted that in tho event inchidiim wharves and churches. Mer­ MISCELLANEOUS. of trouble the Spanish navy could blockade chants are already rebuilding. Tho phos­ all Germany's ports and sweep German com­ phate works near thp city are but little in­ Eighteen lives are said to have boon jured, except the Ailantk. which loses its acid chambers. The Norwegian hark Medtost by ths wrecking of a British ship bound Charleston (8. Ch) dispatches state from Astoria. Ore., to Liverpool, forty miles that tho recent storm proved the most dis­ north of Fan Franbiscu. astrous that ever visited that city. Within -driven ashore. Tho German brig Freiheit Au employe of the Minoari Pacific The dry-dock comparatively a fow minutes the injury to waw sunk in coli.aion. •hope at Ft. Louis, who was discharged for schooner William E. I^ee wsa blown aahpre refusing to handle n Wabash engine, was and th© Norwegian bark Veritas and tho though individual losses wore comparatively Italian brig San Prison ar? ashore at Cas­ reinstated at tho demand of tbs Knights of small, chiefly to roofs and fences. Some of tle Pinckney, with a three-masted schoon­ 1-abor, and paid for tost time. Wage* in tbe tho wholesale dealers, however, lose heavily er, namo unknown. No lives were lost. collieries along the Monongahela Hirer aro by damage to stock. .Tbe heaviest losses were A number of houses on Sullivan's Island lower than for years, and many miners along the water front. Following is an esti­ were blown away. Tho New Brightoa regularly employed find it difficult to sup­ Hot©] had over n hundred guests, and great mate of the looses: port tbelr families. Five of tho striking fears were entertained for their safety. At 0350,000 coal-miner* at Pana, HL, were arrested for M'*U property. 3OT.090 9 o’clock this morning the storm reached M,«n its greatest velocity. At that hour, while Intimidation. Tbe striking miners at Mas- alion prewsoe.. arches 0F.OUO the hotel people were at breakfrat. tho Ca­ ■lllot^ hare offered to resume work at fl-5 as sino fell with a great crash. Fortunately, cents, tbe owner* offering flO cents. 8,000* all tho rooms in that building had be<n va­ During the prevalence of a thunder- A«hlev River bridge cated. There were grave apprehensions 3U.<«I that the dining-room and mam building Hl-relUnooui IlJU.OOO farm-hands took refuge under a large tree. would soon succumb to tho violence of the. A bolt of lightning struck the tree, and five Total.............................................. ..0t.l23,M» storm. At 9 o'clock the wind changed from of the party -were instantly killed and tbe Gen. John A. Logan and wife and the soul beast find tbe storm increased from the southwest When the Casino fell it is sixth fatally injured.—Lightning struck tbe thought that the maximum of the storm residence of Batnurt Cha tn bars, of Titusville, Ing among the Thousand Islands, while pee­ was from sixty-five to Kc.wu»*y ■ miles an Pa., instantly killing Mrs. Chambers and ing In a boat for *t ho t>eneflt of an Itinerant hour. The rnai'i building' of the hotel is seriously burning a one-year-old child. Tho photographer, were capsUcd, but escaped intact, havipg>i~rf the storm without very busband wm at work not three hundred feet with no other damage than n thorough wot­ distant, and knew nothing ot the catas­ ting. Curiously the negative of the slttwfti tirely over. The loss to the New Brighton trophe until he went to bls supper, five was secured at the prerise instany*hch they will be $30,<MlO. There has been very Rt n­ hours later, when he found bls wife lifeless ‘•took a beader.” and wbep, t& victims of eral destruction of property on the i's’and. on the floor, and tho creeping infant moan­ the accident hadJAbnbiied up serenely" and The island was in the main submerged, but when tho wind cltuiged the waters receded. ing piteously by the side of Its mother.— wcurjJ-foGBng on dry land, they loaded the In tho vicinity of Savannah, Ga., the Lightning struck the house of Farmer GIJ- lOeky ruusy artist uruM uuwh down with niui orders for photo- storm was very severe. At Tybec a dwelling house was blown down, but no one was in­ Unrh.n. n~r lllchtoJ Onto. WK. Ito meto.to or to .U.lr, Kilin. M. C __ A* CKHn. f'amn UT" ...... ntantiy killing Mr. G.—At Canoe Camp, jured. The Caroline Chalmers went ashore Conrad B. Day, of Philadelphia, was on the knoll inside of Tybec. and the bark County. Pa.. T. J. Jeliff, a k^G?»''ngcnt of nominated for Treasurer of-Stalo by tho N. Moohar on the north beach, tialf a mile tbe Elmira and State Lino HgjjrOM4 at that Pennsylvania Democrats nt Harrisburg. Tho south of Tyhee li^ht ’ Place, was standing on tly' pUtfono UDdcr At Mayjiort. Ft. the Atlantic Hon<wi the tclcgrspn wires. a sudden storm nunclatory of tho deal between Vanderbilt was blown down, and IDs. Gilbert Hunter coming up, he was by lightning and and the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company. severely injured. AU the guesta of tbe instantly killed. t hou«e,.about thirty women and children, The platform indqrsea the administration* Since-Jufoi last >12,500,000 of gold of President Cleveland ani Governor Patti­ were exposed for hours to the furious, driving wind and rain. News from Fernan­ coln been transjwrtcd from tho San son, favors a revision cf the tariff, and con­ dina shows great damage done to buildings, ^^“Olsco Sub-Treasury to tho New York demns sumptuary legislation. boats, and shipping, and tho guests at the Light frosts are reported from Strathmore House, on the ’ beach, were enjoined for fear that tho knowledge that various points of Wisconsin and loua, tho driven into town for refuge. No lives were many millions of dollars of hard cash were damage to crops be Ing inconsiderable. The lost there. being moved In railroad cars across tho con­ weather has been exceptionally cold for tho THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. tinent would tempt tho cupidity of desperate season throughout tho West. A dispatch road-agents and traln-wrockor*. from Brainerd. Minn.. Mys: ••Thia morn­ The Executive Committee of the ing uncovered a frost for nearly the Knights of Labor met at Washington, and entire region of Northern Minnesota, [Washington telegram.] after considering tbe Wabash strike, decided which is repeated again to-night for Th© First Comptroller of tho Treasury -to go jo Now York to submit the grievances a considerable area. Tbe damage so far to-day made a ruling that is likely to em­ of tho strikers to day Gould. is undoubtedly sever© to corn, and in barrass tho Court of Comruisaionera of Alabama Chums for soma time to come. It The apple crop in the New England particularly expose,? places the destruction is in effect that tbe employment of twentyand Middle States will fall below 75 per cent. Is complete. None of the crofc was far four person- borne on ‘the rolls of the enough ad ran cel to escape injury, and tbe court is entirely without warrant of law, yield In England will fail beiosV the needs ot very latest planting i» well nigh ruined, ex- and that do payments can legally be mad© that country. c<*pt in regions piotectel by woods, as I* the from thfe Treasury on their account in th© future. Mr. Andrew H. Allen, disbursing The steamship Etruria made tho run agent of the court, recently made requisi­ fr.om Queenstown to New York in six days tics. Ice is forming to-night." At Harvey's tions on the Secretary of the Treasury for Lake, near WHkeabarre, I'a., snow fell at in ­ five boars and thirty-one minutes. This is >9,t:o(j to meet the current expenses of the tervals during Wednesday. Aug. 25. in sec­ court. In the usual course of business the. The Scotch steam-dredge' Beaufort, tions of Now England the mercury fell as requisitions enmu before the First Comp­ troller, and he decided to make an investi­ At Sturgis, D. T., Corporal Roas gation of the affaire of the court before recent hurricane off the Bermudas. Officer* the issue of tho necessary war­ Hollis, of th© Twenty-fifth Infantry, who as­ authorizing rants. His conclusions are summarized in President Cardenas, of Nicaragua, sassinated Dr. H. P. Lynch, was hanged by the following statement, prepared by him the citizens. for publication: denounce* ns a calumny (be published charge Lucien While was arrested in St. Louis for counterfeiting Brazilian l-ank claims to be paid out of the 0 l.vooo.tx* awarded notes, portly finished bills aggregating 0320,­ by cba Genera CamraUnon. and was continued of the Nicaraguan Canal. Boston railroads and their Western 800 having been discovered. August Grat A connections have been extensively swindled Co. were doing the printing,-tbe paper pre­ ami im«Uotp»y ta rerreeeat the United through the use of defective tickets which sumably to be used as cigar-box labels, but S3^rw-..;- propnation. •* The Solicitor of tbe Treasury has Acting Mayor Walkup, of Emporia, given an opinion that disbursing officers in tho payment of Interest on United States had been sold as wmU> paper. One Patrick coupon bonds must accept court records of Pitxgcrald, an employe of a paper bouse, nas been disposing of these damaged tickets for a long period, and in large quantities, tbe held on circumstantial evidence to answer railroad officials falling to discover the There havo been filed at tho Interior has disappeared. Leonard Gardner had been arrested Department since March 4 0,000 applications for appointments—more than during eleven at Springfield. HL. for beating bls wife. He FOREIGN. yean preceding. Tho applications embrace men who had arrested him—Officers WUUam J. Camp and Fred Gait Gardner waylaid tho officers and shot Gall in the groin and becoming auspicious. Informed the United States detectives. Now York and Chicago lithographing Orme refused to undertake tbe Job. White, who lived in Brazil for a num­ ber of years, sutce that a Texan named Lane is the originator of the schema. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. An imposing "morality’’ demonstra­ tion took place last Saturday in Hyde Park, London. Many vehicles, draped m black, At Washington, John Brooks, the and Oiled with "ntuen dressed in deep mournPhiladelphia champion, rode a twenty-mllo retary and applications for every subordinate Boos WUtAT-Na I White OATS-WUlto Puas-Mess. CHICAGO tor, but before his death ho shot Gardner four times, killing him instantly. A negro carried a large fao-simfle of tho Queen's let­ Guod bhlppkM American record by live minutes and two ter approving tho work of the Salvation Common. Hook.................. . ..................... Array In rescuing young girls from vice. Flood— Fancy Red Winter Ex . Camp leaves a wife and five small children On learning of tho deplorable condi­ Hcrolutlon* wore adopted pledging assisianco Prime to Cbotoe Hrwlnx. almost destitute. tion of tbe Southern Utes the Commissioner in raforotng tbe criminal act. ats—Na Life-saving stations will be estab- of Indian Affairs made arrangements for The situation at Marseilles and Ton­ O ID r. -Na 1 supplying the baif-etarvod is alarming. In both cities Pentwater, Frankfort, White Hirer, and ying by tho score from th© Fiue Dairy flour weekly. cholera dally, and the death rate Is In­ t CitKEHK— Full Uruua. n«-w A ruling inode by the First Comp- creasing. . Licht Skimmed. Severe frosts have occurred in the Russia has instructed its representa­ n<Ki-ssesa ...... .. . ....... .......... .. tive at Constantinople tu carefully watch the MILWAUKEE. temperature frit to twvntr-Dvc derrees. The negotuutons of England's envoy. Sir Henry Wheat—N era of Alabama Claims Is w.thout authority Drummond Wolff. of law. Among tbe individuals who will be Details of a remarkable religious Adjtiant General Drum received a deprived of a Binecure under this ruling Is TOLEDO. Mr. Walker Biaineported to the State Department by the United Coas—No. 3..................... ...I'.', States Consul at Sierra Leone. An army O POLITICAL. ats-Na S........ . 8T. LOL'IR —No. j A banquet was tendered Vice Presi­ youth, and divided into three divisions, is WsrazT Cowr-Mteed. dent Hendricks at Waukesha, Wit.’, which operating throughout an extensive territory Oats—Mixed. Pau — More ...... . ......... a number ot ccDspicuous under the command of a native named CINCINNATI Wheat—Na O oms—Na 2.. of God to suppress pas-no ism and open the Elias Doty, an Iowa Greenbacker Oats—Mixed Btk-No.3 ... the Democrats. W out In a card announcing army bare Loen highly important, and while Four-Mere DETROIT. Minneaota's population, according ho Goag—No. 3........ tbe eeasua Just romptoted. Is 1.11S.4M, an Inlarffe and populous territory. Oats—No. S WIuCe’. Pcaa-Mea*... The Appraiser's office in Ban FranBgsrOATruL^..................... The Ohio Democratic Convention at KABT LIBERTY Depression in the coal cxatirrlas. The village of Hhinot, trade 140 will xnilea i Supprwiiag Pagaafen and liBing OS' Bud Peopte. Secretary of State Bxyard is in receipt of io a dispatch from Sierra Leone. West Afr.qp. giving accounts of the movement* of an army of 100, OCT men in the interior of Africa. Tho dispatch ta dated July 14 last and was sent by United Blates Consul - "1 have the honor to bring to the notion of the Department of State the fact of an extraordinary movement among the Mo­ hammedans of the Nigritiaa region*, extendinglrom Timbuctoo to the West Coast. It appear* that in 1880 a- Maudingo named Somudu, of extraordinary in­ telligence and energy, conceived tbe idea that he wan caUed of 'God to wage a war for the suppression of fieganism and for the opening of the roads u> the coast. generations subjected to excessive black­ mail and to the plunckriag of vagabond tribes. During th© last ilv© years he has collected an army consisting of foot and horse of about 100.000. Mohammedan ’ youth, wherever he goes, flock to his standard, an nous not only io secure the reward in tho hereafter promised to those who fight for their religion, but to tarry off the rich spoils which these expeditions that battle for Thu faith are sure tu win. "It u slid that Samudu's army is divid­ ed into thro© portions. One is ojierating near the ht^dwaters of the Niger- This portion recently drove certain French troopsfrom the gold regions of Boosaa. of which they had taken possession Boowa is a largo town, the capital of a province of tbe aame name west of Houdan. on an island in Che Niger, About latitude 10 deg. 14 min. north, longitude 5. deg. 20 min. vast, and at on* time hid a jK>pu‘.atiou of 20,000 souls. Here Mungo Park met bi* death. Samudu’s followers are now besieging Bammakkoo. a largo town on the Niger, in tho Stat* of Fambarrn. occupied about three years by tho French, who have erect­ ed fortifications there. • t "Another po tion of the army is operat­ ing in the regions east of Liberia, and. by BnpprcHsitig the disturbing elements, unfet­ tering trade and introduc.ng a knowledge of religion aud letters, is tn on© sense opening the country for negro immigrants of intelligence and energy from America to{>ushontfromtiwAfri<ran’-American repubic to the healthy and fertile regions of the interior. In another sense it is forestall­ ing th© whole region for Mohammedanism, and making it difficult, if, indeed, it is d sirable, to convert that country to the faith imported from America by the immigrants. "The third portion of the army is ap­ proaching the coast a few miles northwest of Sierra Leone. It bus secured the sub­ mission by force or by voiunta<y surrender of all the tribes on the way for Stif) miles back. "The largest and mott important pagan kingdom on this side of tho Niger was -Soolima, of which Talaba, a largo commer­ cial city, was the capital For the last sixty years the Fulnh Mohammedaus have been trying by diplomacy and by arms to sub­ due this city to fhe faith, but it has always successfully resisted both diplomat and worrior. Last year Samudu's army in over­ whelming numbers surrounded it and ca led upon the king to surrender and pro­ fess Islam. Thia he refused to do. Tho town wa* then invested and after a terrible siege of five months the king assem­ bled the royal family and principal chiefs in his powderrhouse and informed them that be could hold out no longer, ns "his resources were exhausted; but having for more than two hundred years belonged to the ruling element, he was determined for himself and family to die rather than come under Moh tmmednn rule. Ho gave the chiefs their choice, either to die with him or go out of the town and give, them­ selves up t<> the enemy. They decided to di© with hitn. He then set fire to tho powd'-r and they were nil blown up. This ended the Soolima pouor, which for more than seven generations had influenced tbe trade and politics of ex-'ensiru districts, and had commanded tho principal high- “Another very important achievement of this army is the destruction of the Hooboo power, an irresponsible organization, which for thirty years lias been a source of an­ noyance and low to caravans passing from tho interior to tho coast. Samndu garts or­ ders to attack them iu their mountain fund before strongholds, which until then had proved inaccessible to the neighboring forces. as before, except . They were surprized, their chief, Abai, was was reduced to there. The Comptroller. in captured aud decapitated, and bis arms and tnvratlxatfng the case, found that outside at tbe ........ ... . . .... leg*. severed from tho trunk, were eent to the various countries whose inhabitants United Htates, clerk to raid counsel, experto, hud suffered from his predatory and mur­ .etc., derous proceedings. Th«, Hooboo* are about described as renegade FuLihs in rebclliou agiaust the King of Timboo. The roads have now been cleared of these thieves and murderers, so that an unprotected child or female may travel in safety al! through chat lesed Illegal payment*. He says ho finds no diidrioL "These operations will not be without a salutary effect upon American commerce, for there is in that country on increasing demand for Americau ptudnctionajuad many EXPLORING ALASKA. of the artiolea produced by tho people are valuable in American trade. Bamudu'a army is now only a few miles from the coast northwest of Sierra Leone. It is [Ban Francisco dispatch.) said to be their purpose now to deal with Lieut. Purcell, who went with Lieut th© Timnch and Sherbro countries, whose Stoney to Alaska to explore th© Great Put­ oonmtaut ware keep the hiaritimc regions in nam River, returned here yesterday on tho such a state of ferment tlist often the cara­ whaling tender Thomas Pope. ' PurceU vans have struggled through obstructions reports tb.it before proceeding up the river for hundreds of - miles. They find that the party visited the newly found Bogoelar their greatest difficulty is among the coast volcano. They noticed little change in it, tribes and often fall victims to the latter." except less smoke and a sand-sjiit was fanning to tho westward of it July 8 SPLINTERS. Stouoy reached Botham Inlet, into which tbe Putnam River empties. Ha intended to ascend the river as far as his large steam­ Sarah BEnxitAKDT is 45 years old. launch would carry him aud then go into Carl Schurz is writing a life of Henry winter quarters. Tho party would then divide up into sledging parties for the pur­ Clay. pose of exploring Northern Alaska as soon Sir M<»8ah Mi [ORB bequeathed his m navigntion reopens. He intended to come down the Putnam River and explore C armi . HL. bowte of a sprightly colored Noatak River, which empties into an talent north of Putnam. PurceU reports the widow 113 years of age. all wvU at the time be left. The ox­ Hmr laviNo says Edwin Booth is a ion intends returning here next fall. master of the art of elocoticm. Iowa has a State Library of 4ft,000 bound Portland, Me., to dig fur thv coin and gold roluta©*. It was begun in 1BJU. ■nd silver bora bnriod by Capt Kid on the Sam JoN.il aays that if he Hvod in Chidesolate coast of Labrador. cnce to whisky. A KTOBY is in rirenlation that Ferdi­ nand Ward atbsnded Gvn. Grant’s funeral, having n close carriage and two deputiM failing in beaUh. with him. HAMBittox, Gen. Grants body servant, buffalo. Hioolikc is said �SHORT m,ooo. ’ nouucorATixic Richard J. OgUabr w*a lawn in Oldham Oouatv, Kentucky, July 25. 1814; settledta Tbe Late John Michota, Vics Prer.dent of the Fort Worth City Physician and Surgeon The stories that are told here of .the Offire BrK Onir ra.l of Oj>*re lli.uw U>‘ Immorality of the priests and monks residence on career of Washington nd Rational Bank surpass the fables of Babylon, aad nyar state Streete, Nasbville'.Mich Sodom and Gomorrah oould not have [Fort Worth (Tex.) khgtra.l cant a shadow upon the wocial condition A startling rumor spread through this FARNIBKM! Two Policemen Shot Down by city to-day to tbe effect that the lale John which their teaming# and practices have was elected to tbe State Senate of Illinois Nichols, Vice President’of the City Na­ produced. The common saying that Ruffian, Who Is Killed by a in 1880; served one searion, and resigned tional Bank, whoso sudden death occurred “Every woman in Quito has two httik Return Shot. to 'enter tho volunteer service in 1861, at last Monday at ths bank, was a dofaulter.to bands, a cabollero (gentleman) and a the commencement of the war for tho eup- a targe amount ‘Immediately after his de­ priest, is simply a hint at the actual im­ BprinsCt-W (Ill.) special. preostoa of the rebellion;, was chosen mise tbe officers of tho City National Bank A' double tragedy occurred here this Colonel, afterward . aiqrointed Brigadier called a meeting of all the other linkers of morality at the capital ot Ecuador. An­ other current proverb, that “Everything the city to investigate the affairs of tho in Ecuador that cannot be eaten is in morning, horrible in its details, resulting in tbe a'most instant death of two men, find tho lata Vice President Nidhate to haro the hands of tho pawnbrokers." illus­ one n policeman and the other a citizen, been a defaulter to the amount of about trates the financial condition of the and the wounding of another policeman $30,000, but tbe committee consider tho conn try. The landlord of the hotel aud ajiegro woman. bank sound. .Nichols was also City Treas­ must be paid m advance or .he cannot ‘ A man named Leonard Gardner,’ owner urer, but thus far no irregularities in his giv^ yon any food. He has no money accounts as such have been discovered. So and no credit with tho marketmen. Tho rested last night on a peace warrant for AND THE BEST far as known to-night tho outside in­ shoemaker must be paid in advance or beating his wife, and lodged in the city debtedness of Nichols on individual notes he cannot buy leather to make a pair of prison by Officers William J. Camp and amounts to but $20,000, although rumors shoes, anil the hands of the auqienter Fred GaH; Early this morning Gardner ora current that his private indebtedness is procured bail and was released. much larger. Where tho stolen money arc idle until his patron advances the wont is as yet a mystery, as Nichols was a money to buy boardsand nails. Mutual man of frugal habits, and did not drink or distrust prevents tho organization of vblvers, saying that b- proposed to kill gamble. His funeral yesterday was the corporations, and partnerships in busi­ ON WHEELS. the two pclicsmeU on n ght that arrested largest ever witnessed in this city. His ness are unknown. Th6 Indians arc him. To several persons during the day body will probably bo exhumed in order to tho only people who actuolly earn <a Jiv­ he mode i( similar assertion, saying as ho settle tho question whether or not he ing. and fhey cultivate ’ the ground, flourished the- revolvers that he guessed suicided.; while tho half-breeds do the work of tbe police would not arrest him now. artisans aud mechanics. Tho Indians Abont sev-vn o'cldck thii erening-GardFEARFUL RIDE TO DEATH. ner took his position in a hallway on are so suspicious that they will not sell Wasbing;on street, between Sixth and goods at wholesale, nor jriU they sell Seicntli. and as Camp and Gull came up Four Men Killed and Three Fatally In­ anything except in tho market-place. ho stepped out and fired at Gall, who re­ They will carry a pair of hens ten miles jured by the Wrecking of a ceived the bull in his groin aud fell, but to market and sdl thorn for four reals was unable to get*hi« revolver. Coal Train. rank fxom (fifty cents) rather thnr\ dispose of them Our Wsgons are for Bale iu Nashville by Gardner then fired a fatal shot at Camp, Gene 1802) a Major General: resign­ for twice the money on the road. They tbe ball taking effect near tbe heart, but November, [Charleston (W. Va.) special 1 ed in 1801. and was elected that year tho plucky officer returned tbe fire after ho A fearful accident occurred on tho Cabin w;ill sell you a dozen eggs for ton cents, Governor of Illinois for tho term which ex ­ was shot, emptying 'four chambers of bis pired in January. 1889; was re-elected Creek Railroad, resulting in the instant bnt will not sell five dozen for sixty forty-fopr-ndiber Remington into Gard, Governor of Illinois in cents. The people are accustomed to ember, 1872; death of the following persons: net's body before he (Camp) fell and ex­ .•ntered upon the du his office / L. 8. Oaktobp. Superintendent of tho buy in nmall quantities—a mouthfttl of pired in the arms of Officer Jones. fodd at a time—and’tlie market people works herA J an nary 13. 1873, and on . Each of Camp's shots took effect in tame month wks ritje Thomas Peacock. think there must ba some lurking dis­ to the United Gardner’s body—one in the arm and three States Senate as a Rep Amos Merehull. icon, to succeed honesty in a wholesale trausaetiom Wo in the region of the heart—and he expired Lyman Trumbull, Liberals In 1884 ho was Joseph Hall, offered a woman ten cents each fora lot Ou the spot. • At tho same time three other men were of pineapples she was carrying to mar­ igain -nominated for Governor by the ReA stray fired by a publicans iintlicaus and elected, defeating Carter II. aenouslyand perhaps'fatally injured, among ket. She refused tbe money, carried - »shotJu 3 Gardner struck “ TO ,’hO *” «*ni.on taoognmted in >n Jan.utry, • ’»nn H« He w». was inaugurated January, whom were Mr. Tooman, Superintendent tho fruit four miles on her head, and of tho Us. it i. reported, .erenofi .» 1189bl, ,crai wiU ’ in lm ' of tbe Coil-Volley Coal Company. artery. । * * Tho men with Mr. Oakford were on a sold then for two and a half centa each. Gall was taken to tho Letand Hotel, ,;ov. stowman. ..f Juwu. train of cars proceeding to tho mines, when The guide explained that her suspiciona i Bnr.it It, Shermut. Uorenmr ot Ion, six of the can* broke loose, and. running were excited by our generosity. She ! I bon‘ to rbelo.. Ooi«ri.> ComitT.N. Y„ rapidly down the incline, jumped thn track, thought there must be a corner in pine­ rVS™!!Onn'® through the right jn J83fi in 1855 faniily renaov^l to Iowa causing the cats to be piled up in a brok'^n apples in thp market. The smallest Ka hope* in Tail‘a Iu lawyomm hums. There were nite m -n on tho fugi­ coin is a "quartillo”—two and a half J15.' » i Sherman removed to Vinton, aud entered tive cars, four of whom were dead uficn cents. Broad is used os a substitute Th. bodies ot the two dred men were ; u, u„. Upm th. bre.l- found, and three others are so badly in­ for coppers in making change. Penny eoorejrf to polio, heml.muter., where , . lh« evil ».r Mr ‘sbtnmm eajured that but litllo hopes are ent rtained brertreod.op reri.. ~e<irr.,l when Officer ■„ 1Lf TUrto«.lb Ion of their recovery. The other two men es­ loaves are legal tender in U>o market­ h^unp.w.tr entered and threw her-elt on | w u th„ tnH,t. While caped with slight injuries. Mr. Oakford place, and you invariable have to take or give them if you attempt to trade. th. inanimate term ot her hn.tand. Camp ,t o cily. M1>„ he was promoted to was a native of Scr.mtou’. leeree a wit. en l fire .nia.l children In .1- Soooml LmnOn.nl At the batik- ot Shiloh jThe Cabin Creek Road. is seven miles Cock-fighting is the national amuse­ meet dreUiul. c,renm«u,co.. who taretli. Li„, sln.niM w„ dangeioo-lr wounded, long,amd is u-od for transportation of coal ment, paying revenue to tho govern­ ft* J'*?'1":" *■?* T1; I Uid bi, lite despaired ot-bnt After ,eroro from tho mines to the Chesapeake aud ment, and presided over by tho priests, Itresued to talk ot.tbe bmTibl. nlt.ir, but , m ,luri Jhkh h,. Ohio-track. It is a short distance above who have the reputation of l*ing tbe '•» CapUin. be Sew. red . nffieinnU; to return Charleston.) Ix'Rt cock-fighters and the heaviest bet­ Juicy Such a tragedy was never before known [ * J tors in Ecuador. Bull-fights occur on in Springfield, aud never b?foro has a poBed* and Pork THE DEADLY RATTLESNAKE. occasion^ of greatjmjiortauce, liko tho licemuu been killed while on duly. Camp I Stenka, Rich Ronsta, and Gull were considered two of the best I anniversary of the resurrection of the men on the force. Savior, or on tho day^of Kis birth. The Choice llama and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Governor of the province presides, and IThesiaavfllo (Ga.) apccta!.] Beet, Sausage, DEADLY RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Major J J. Mash, n capitalist of Thomas tho Archbishop has a 1k*x to himself. Ac., Ac. County, died at his home in Duncanville New Year’s Day is celebrated by'throw' to-day from tho effects of a raltlewitk.- Lite ing eggs at people in tho street, andlbo —At Lowest Priced, st the----received, ten hoars previous. He was out eve of Ash Wednesday by a grand mas­ ILoulsvOlo iKy.l special. 1 on his plantation, about a mile and a half querade, in which the whole jropulatiou-. A fata! wreck occurred on tho Chesa­ from hie dwelling, running a line for a participates, aud every one who has ' ditch. Ho was. uccornjiaiiied by a little money gets drunk enough to last him peake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad grandson and n colored man. Tiro place last'n:ght, near Pleasure Ridge Park, about was finite rough, and white making until after Lent—Quito Letter, in twenty-five miles from thia city, which re­ bis way through the bashes the snake bit Boston Herald. My meats are from the best fatted stock sulted m tbe denth of three men. A severe him through the ankle. Tho Major walked Of tho country; ray facilities for Why Doe, the Boy Whistle I storm kid been raging in the vicinity early to hik horse, bnt whsn he got there was too handling the same ample and in tho afternoon, and a large tree was" blown 1 This problem becomes one of prac ­ tdck.nnd weak to mount. He was assisted excellent, and my pat­ MTOM the track at the fool ot a steep grade. into tbe saddle, and. by leaning forward tical interest at once, when we remem­ rons happy. About 6:30 o'clock tho local freight coming and draping the horse around the neck, he ber that if we can but find the cause of . toward this city reachc I that point. The The Highest Price Paid for succeeded - in keeping Lis positron while .... ..... ..o----...... j — ■■ train was traveling at a rapid rate of speed Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. the horse at full speed carried him home. it It ia-certainly worth thoughtful at tho time, and aS it was getting dark the Dy thia time he was unable to walk. Stimu­ consideration. engineer, Tom Sherrill, did not see the tree lants and other remedies were adminis­ If the above question was propounded until he was too close to step. He retered and a doctor hastily sent for. In .versed the engine, but it ' struck tho spite of all efforts he continued to grow to a person who had never heard a boy obstacle with gro t force sod was thrown wars • until death relieved him. lln suf­ whistle, if wo can imagine such a be­ from the track. sf>ven cats piling up on top ferings were intense, but reason find con­ ing, he would doubtless answer that of it The front brukr-mou and fireman sciousness remained to the last Ho was boys whistle because they love mufic— were in the engine with Sherrill at the 73 years old. just as birds sing. Such an idea, of time, aiid all three wets killed almost in­ course, never occurs to any one who stantly. Tho engine and cars were smashed to his Company, although still compelled to THE BULLOCK "haRONN OBEY. has ever hoard a boy whisfle. A phito pieee- and the track torn up. The names use crutches in traveling. He remained tosopher would be more apt to think of the killed are as follows: Tom Sherrill, with the command, doing what senice he that the boy whistles because he dislikes Territory a« fMt PfMaUUe. . engineer; Ben J. Peak, brakeman; Tom was able, until the late summer of 18<>3, uuisic; that he has an innate antipathy to Filbnrn, fireman—all of Ixinisville. T. A. I when his wounds having broken out afresh, , (Waahtngton sjxeU.1 Goodman, the conductor, wits injured Tho War Department h.w received no all harmonious sounds, such as it is -------- —------------------------------4----------inI and threatening fatal result, he wn« obliged ternally and his beck severely strained. . to resign the service. He has never fully reply from General Miles to the telegram well known some other animals have, All the men were terribly scalded about recovered, and yet carries his cane, u con- ordering him to make t)ro necessary and that instead ot merely trying to the head and face, and terribly mangled in ' stant reminder of his ixirt in the great war. preparations for the execution of the Pres­ escape, like them, from the hated ident's proclamation commanding the evac ­ sounds, j - Ho returned to hte former home in Vin- ho delights in offering a con­ | ton, and was afterward elected County uation of Indian Territory. No reply was, tinual and public insult to harmony [ Judge, and then for four successive term’s however, expected, as General Miles has A DRUNKEN MADMAN'S CRIME. j elected Clerk of the District Court, which amnio force under his direction and and all its lovers. ‘This theory is also within available distance of tbe sustained by his wall kr^pwn admiration 'foplr, On. Probably positron he resigned on his election ux 1874 * ’ and ' ■is in -and friendship for organ-grinders and to the office of Auditor of State, to which Indian *lands, he was twice re-elected. epeete _ prepared __ .____ __ to ______ forcibly w___ cornet-players. But on more careful [Salem (Ind.) telegram.j In 1881 he was elected Governor of Iowa, out the terms of the proclamation if neces­ consideration it is evident that this idea A terrible case of drunken madness oc­ and on the expiration of tbe term in 1883 sary. From the advices received tho Ad­ i« too abstruse for the mind of the boy, 'v Having added a curred to-day. Fred Berkey, Jr., a son of was re-elected to that high office. jutant General does not believe that mili­ and he certainly never rests long enough one of tire leading citizens of this [Waco, Gov. Sherman was married Aug. 20,1862, tary interference will be required. He is from his whistling to think of so much. while intoxicated, appeared in the streets to Miss Lena Kendall, of Vinton, a lady of informed that the cattle men scarcely lost It has been suggested that perhaps rare who has doneZT much and begun an indiscriminate fusillade. He I , ----ocromplishmenta, , ------- - ------------------------— an boar's time after their conference with fired nure .hot,. umlng.t-boCTerh.p- “>~»d lb. rerj .ooctctM otreer ot her tho President It is not expected that the he whistles because he thinks it is a man­ Shall make a specialty ot Fanners and Busi nesa Men's lunches.' Drop in any terms of the proclamation as to time will ly vice, something liko smoking and penerl to be in range. Laura Kleiner re- ' btu>band- ' ' . bo fully commied with, but at the expira­ drinking, only cheaper. But the fact time aud try them. ceived two Lail*, one in the wrist and one tion of tho forty days it is thought that the is, men seldom whistle, except in mod­ Proverbs. in the shoulder. William McClanhan wan shot through tho hand. W. S. ; It I; is v _;„, to tell a lie than it is to intruders will be found on the march mov­ eration, and the boy is so hiuch farther easier ing out of the Territory as rapidly as they than the man in this respect that it is Fercise sustained a flesh wound in the catch a fish thigh. Jordan Payne received a ball through | A woman's ’ bonnet must bo orthodox, could be ejected by (he troops, and in this as absurd to suppose tbat tbe younger event, of course, there will be nothing for imitates tho elder as it would l>e to the body just below the breast, and will , the soldiers to do. jirobably die. Payne when shot was in a : before „r- ,her prayer-book in. assert that Irving Hall copies its politi­ Choke stock of Winter buggy with a companion. Dragging Payne ,1 „ “ . ,9sets in when poverty comes. cal methods from Tammany. nQ j p U ipit«, make a IRON- WORKERS. from the buggy, Berkey comjielled the 1 nncrplt A plausible theory is that the boy other man to drive on. and attempted to es­ church. whistles to attract attention to himself. cape. Finding this ixapossiblc, ho placed The knife that cuts a custard pie may Fresh Peanuts* roasted daily. [Ptttabnrrb special. I It is true that tho boy is ordinarily very .. pistol to hie head and fired. Tho boll also cut a throat. The iron-workers of the Mahoning and took effect, aud the young man died in fif­ Come In I Coms In' The best fitting ooat is one that is Shenandoah Valleys are in good spirits. anxious to be prominent, whether for teen minutes. the sake of a new imitation gold scarf­ paid for. They look forward to a season of activity pin or merely a cigarette, and we might No cause is known for tho bloody work, | W. H TOMLINSON. except that Berkey wns completely mad- ' God makea the roses, and the devil among the mills of that section. All the rest satisfied with this explanation if it puts the thorns on. iron firms in Youngstown have signed the dened by the liquor he had swallowed. was only one boy that whistled, or even opens the heart does. scale except one.Tbe and hand this one is when expected The sculptured face on a gold coin to de so at an rariy day. ’ The fact that a few boys, but when all boys whistle, COLORADO. ! may be beautiful, but neither tears nor Brown, Bonnell i Co. ran at such a good their well-known shrill and defiant ca­ profit last year," said a gentleman this ricature of some popular tune becomes smiles ever break its monotony. i Hearts build religion, for brains to morning, “in the face of a declining trade only a signal of warning to drive all shows ccnelusivcly that they can do still within range from tho vicinity. rwohlwton d.puch.1 v >i . better this year. There is no doubt but The lost and best suggestion is that ’°mo° that trade is better. Let it not be forgotten the boy whistles simply because he that tho workmen have accepted a reduc­ loves noise. It ta undoubtedly a fact <Uj rat-mWB lb. ecu, return, ot Oolo- ; Tbo prP„bor turM Jmlntion in wages. Tho manufacturer who min m» rdnnirM ____ ° redo. T)w» The 1law requires that that States that that 1j dream into a nightmare, say- that the prospects are Dot encouraging 'that the boy is very fond of noise, and expect Government aid in the taking of the i ” —*------ »-»Fortune feeds soup -tomoat men with makes a statement which the workmen, at he will go a long way to hear a brass interdecennial census must send in their least, do not believe." President Weihs banil or even a cabinet organ. But it fork.—Merchant Traveler. returns before Sept 1. Colorado is the first ' says that nearly all of the mills in the us- is also evident that noise is not hta role to report. Tho population of Colorado has A bogve, being indicted for stealing soclatioa havo signod tho scale with the object in whistling, for there are too increased from 194.327 in 1880 to 243.910 a man’s hat off his head, confessed the exception of those in the Wheeling dis­ many other means of making even more in 1885, a gain of 49,583. Thu number of trict Id tbe latter place the trouble is be­ noise within his reach for which he doe« farm oxs in the State is nearly doubted. there fact; but insisted that the hat was not tween the'nnHers and the manufaclnrers. not care. The kazoo is inexpensive and bung 8,474 to 4.506 in I860. The 559 man­ the property of the person who wore When the trouble is settled President ufacturing establishment* in 1880 have it, according to the maxim “the things Weihe believes that tbe scale will be signed has great possibilities. Bones make a sharp and disagreeable sound, and above tu are nothing to ns." multiplied to 1,001. there without r.ny objection. should be popular with him. A tin horn is simple and has a vary harsh Mabtfbdom is obsolete. There is THLS AND THAT. SPLINTERS. and resonant tone. And yet none of no use in dying for freedom. It is time 1 “LiQUED gunpowder’ is tiro latest inven- we were beginning to live for it—Helen SncjutTAJiY Maxximo is fifty-four yean thorn has enjoyed any larity with him. No, t iBomething old. tion. — I Hitmans. A Phujuoelphia girl, 12 years old, is a ' ---------------------------------Dn. Tanxeb, the faster, is a convert to boy to whistle. Something which tho mother. I To conciliate is so infinitely more the faith cure. Nimktt out of every hundred predictions agreeable than to offend, it is'worth Btffai.o has a firm under the name of Ix)y does not know himself. Something which we shall never find out .Some­ made by the French Weather Bureau hurt • some sacrifice of individual wilt "Irish A English." e Burr Hajcte is forty-six years old. He thing which makes the frogs croak and the nsa bray and the flies buzz.—Life. Ooorrz, the famous palace built by Jay 1 Tbeee is no trait in the human char- was born in Alb my. N. Y., in 183V. ooke, has become a young tadies’ semi- , acter so potential for weal or woe as Max MeUER haa been ordered to aban­ Life te girt all around with a zodiac uy. Itcort ti.cOQ.floo._______ | armness of purpose. don all work because of faili:^ health. of sciences, tho contributions of men Gnovrn is the name of a new postoffice who have perished to add their point of Grx. Lew Wallace's story, “Ben Hur," j Mxe. Patti is at her casUo in Wales, in Cleveland Count/, North Carolina. where she will remain until November. light to our aky. the Streets of the Illinois State Capital Land Roller, Road Scraper, Double Shovel Plow, C. L Glasgow. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, llastlmrss. >TioH. The .Niagara Fills'Route. Grund Kmpldh Plrtsl—. Grand RapidsLv Middleville Haatlnga............ NashriUe. .. Lv VermoutvtUe.... Charlotte....... Eaton Rapids..., Rives Junction., Jackson Detroit, ar btatiSSa Detroit;. 9.10 Jackson 12.45 Rives Junction.-. 1.20 Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 Charlotte... 2.85 11.59 1122 12.50 Hastings MlddlcvlUe Grand Rapids, sr. Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Itaplds and Detroit. All trains connect in same depot st Detroit wains on Canada-Southern division. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all pointe in United States and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. • O. W. RUGGLES. Gen. Paas, and Ticket Agt-, Chicago. 4AMAH CH1C4G0,ROCK iSL&WO £ PACIFIC RAILWAY are* eon ot its eenirsl poaillon and rime rrlatloa to pri:»i-lpsl lltiem Knfit and Wr»t. st Initial KM Ue- The Great Rock island Route inrantr-a 1U patron, tbat renin* of pr-TXinal rrra:» aSurdml I*. <» H*tld. UumMiehly ball».t«d marlI. ,:>i *<>th fracka **f n-nrluumja rtwl rail, mb.lan,1!> built r-Jl«er:» and brldgr-t, rolling al<vk aanrar OLD RELIABLE MARKET Tron.frr. at nil r<>an*ctlnc i. . nlHl U"* wn-utt«»wi cutnfo I’aawtisvr »jaipa>ent. . Fjprr.fi Train, brtarrrn Cfetab 1 tt.-aaa. Kania. City. of wall trntllairO. fir O^clwre. Mnrninrvm Pal Iman > UtMt rieniitn. and MimptiXiu. alnlmraUly <-nu|c«,| lnri>laar»l< iCliirniru ami K.nwX'ilyaadA ba CvlAraUd Jtn Unlnff CiaUr points Iu »er Ut’j I "‘'.‘’'.n't H. ROE. TOMLINSON, .^rSa'iSsasEscei THE BAKER. BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. w*T0 MACKINAC. Tio Jlosl SUMMER TOUR Lunch Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 'Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB, Qsm. PASS. ABT.. TOBACCOS AND CIBARS. Brooks OU Co.’s GASOLENE, ocs aaaiD or WHITE STAR GASOLENE LAND&C BROOKS Off CO., 55 F.ucUd Are., Cleveland, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and “flowers. SODA Best inthcWorlJ. ewred^c)u»ivdy by lbs Brooks Ml Drootae OH Co.’s CorliMW XSntflno Oil. �I. _--------- TbrSrwg. NAfe»lIVIX.XZKi SATURDAY, • - AUGUST ?8, IBM. The Ohio Democrat* go into the fight with their banner luacritwd: “Hoadly, Malaria and Free Whiskey.” It is a strong ticket—so strong in fact that it ought to be disinfected. > ^akih6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. HEADACHES by indication. Stomach. Coati-. Deficient. Clrev' to atiiBuUta the r' lar d*.)y movetr-nt of • hc-.::hful ...m future Or..'.C.ft;crlC.-. ' Bold by *11 Druggists. The Cheap Furniture Store ttC.RANSOM GREAT BARGAINS. Fine Furniture a Specialty. A Texas lawyer t^Buced in a court of that state the othw- day a petition addressed to the County Judge, signed by a large number of the must respec­ , table nnd intelligent people of the place, asking that a leading and great­ ly esteemed citizen should be summar­ ily hanged. We need hardly say that not one of the signers knew what be was signing. The petition was got up and produced by way of illustrating tbe worthleosnesH of most American testimonials to character and fitne«a. ROCK BOiTOM PRICES. Shields iWalrath. New tail J. S. PERRY, P*BKI> APPLEH.LV Artificial Stone Work, WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS. WATER TABLES, BELT COURSES. Yard Ornament* and Cemetery Decorations, bivcial prices on large contract*. The Royal Commibrion on tbe De­ pression of Badness in England is re­ garded as pointing vaguely to a revi­ val of protectionism in Great Britain. The distress of the landholders in the United Kingdom lias been increasingly severe for ten years, arising chiefly from the competition of the United States. This competition has been made possible through the cheapening of the cost _of transportation. The Bessmer mil and the modern steam­ ship have brought the wheat fields of Dakota and the grazing lands of Texas nearer to the operatives of Manchester than the farms of Illinois were to the looms of Fail River before the war. Tbe Suez Canal baa operated in a like manner to turn the wheat of India into Mark Lane in quantities little infer­ ior to those supplied by this country to the same market. Th® first results were the lowering of farmcni’ profits. Laud rents fixed for a term of years on the basis of high prices of cereals slow­ ly consumed tho capitol of the turrieulturista. As the lease* expired the land could not be let al Hie old rate*. Many farmers Itncame Imnkrupt before the . VERMONTVILLE. Mrs.. Daniel Griswold, et Battle Creek, is visiting friends and ^rotative* here. . John Squier and deter, Mrs. Vaughn, returned from their European trip Wednesday, .--f Mrs. W, H. Benedict aud daughter, May, returned from their tnuMet u visit Wedijesduy. >A*arly all the G. A. R. boys are atjebdtng the encampment at Grand Ledge this week. Miss Ella Olds returned to iter home in Lansing, Monday, after a few weeks visit among friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Thorupiwc, of Flint, are attending the fiftieth iintriverxary of Mrs. Tompson’s parents. W. R. Mar­ tin, Esq. F. P. Town sold 30,000 ft. of lumber aud 47,000 shingles lust week; die larg­ est week's sale since he has been in business. The burned district will soon be cov­ ered with nice brick buildings. Three have already begun building. Dr. Green, Mrs. Walworth aud C. E. Ham­ mond and others are almost persuad- GOOD ADVICE FROM A HDM0RIBT. To young men Bob Burdette says: "You take a basin of water, place your finger in it for twenty-five or thirty seconds, take it out and look at the hole that is left. The size of that hole represents about tbe impression tbat advice makes on a young man’s mind. “Don’t depends too much on your family—the dead part I mean. Tbe world wants live men; it has no use for dead ones. Queen Victoria can trace her ancestors back in a direct line to William tbe conqueror. If you cannot get further back than your father you are better oft. Your father was a bet­ ter man in bis time than old William. He had better clothes to wear, better food to eat and was I'etter boused. “If you are a diamond be sure that you will be found. Cheek, brass, or gall never get ahead of merit. “I love a young man who is straight­ forward. Ask for what you want. If you want to marry a rich man’s daugh­ ter or borrow $500 from him, ask him for it; it amounts to the same thing in tbe end. It is always better to astonish a man than to bore him. “Remember that in tire morning of life come tbe hard-working days. Hard work never killed a man. It’s fun, recreation, relaxation, holidays, that kill. The fun that results in a head the next morning so big that a tub could hardly cover it is what kills. Hard work never does. • “Those who come after us have to work just as hard as we do. When I shovel the snow off my sidewalk, if, perchance I take a three-quarter piece off my neighbor’s walk, I put it back, because if I didn't I. should be doing him an injustice. “You can’t afford to do anything but what is good. You are on drew pa­ rade all the time. “Don’t be afraid of pounding per­ sistently at one thing. Don’t be afraid of Itciiig called a one-idea man or a crank. If you have one idea, yon have more than most of men have. It takes a smart man to lw a crank ” Walter Webster, c-x-Bellevue justice and attorney, now of Nashville, was one of the callers at tbe Gazette ofliew Tuesday. Few, indeed, are the changes noticeable about hbi robust form. In fact that mustache grown with about its old time vigor, and ornaments his O. L. Glasgow, pleasure in living bocne. To such we say, give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. It will purify your blood, tone up and-strengthen rour body, expel every trace of scrofula, correct blllousasixi positively cure dyspepsia or sick che. Take it before you go, and you will enjoy your vacation a thousand fold. THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured tyShtloh's Cure. We guarantee IL WILL you suffer with dyspepsia and liver com­ plaint) Shiloh’s Viullxer ia guaranteed to cure '<xiSLEEPLESS night*, made miserable by tbat terrible cough. Shiloh'* Cure is the remedy for ^ATARRH cured, health and sweet breath secured by Sliilob's Catarrh Hemedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. FOR lame bark, side or chest use Shiloh’s por­ ous plaster. Price 25 cent*. SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption Cure Is sold by ue on a guarantee. It cures consump­ tion. SHILOH’S VITALIZER i* what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dlrzlnrM and all sytnntocns of dvspepaia. Price 1U and 75 cents Shields ftWalrath, Mata tH., NMhrflk, Mich. BrtTEK THAN VACATION. Thia l« pre-eminently the vacation month, w hen tbuutandx wek reel sud recreation. But to those who suffer the distressing effects of summer debility, the diMgrcosble symptoms of scrofula, the torture* of bill"’"mdyapepria by—aay about an average of half an hour a night, or altogether tel bourn a week, or 546 hours a year. At her or­ dinary price this would amount to $8, 190,000 a year, and for the first four years $32,760,000. Supposing it to Im* her own baby she might be willing to make a wholesale deduction of 45 per cent on the entire job. This would reduce the cost of that bahy for sing­ ing during the'first four years to only $31,123,000, or a fraction over thirty•3ttC million dollars. We rhall t*y to get h’efte-lt,row *l^t1 fifntre* amjmake it an ~eved-4lprty million. jXro singing after that boy'yean* old we will leave for further negotia­ tion. Our bank account won’t allow us to enter into a more extended con­ tract just now. B. C. Ransom’s Prison Furniture Store, TOBACCOS, CIGARS Etc., Etc., They play ball Id Siberia, and lt’« a cold day, no matter which dnb get* left. “Beware of imitations,” as the monkey said to the deda. ■ ______ Bad drainage causes much sickneea. Bad blood aud iiiiprotM-r action uf the liver aud kid­ neys Is tmd drainage to tbe htunsn system, which Burdock. Blood Bitters will remedy. Alaska is still almost as unknown a country to America as when Mr. Sew­ ard made it a part of the United States, eighteen years ago. Of late it has beeu coming somewhat into notice asasunirosort, the trio by steamer along the Pacific coast to Sitka an| back during the hot season being one of the most TjpHOSE INTENDING TO BUILD delightful in the world. People who have tried living there the year round say that it is not such a bad place even in winter. Mr. IL D. Crittenden, who is a native of South Carolina, has re­ sided od Wrangel Island, iu the south­ eastern part of Alaska, for seven years, At Dickinson’s Mill, and be is fairly enthusiastic over the possibilities of the Territory. Mr. Crit­ Thcy manufacture ever? description of tenden has been “farming it,” and, as Beor and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ the result of his experience, says that while tbe cereals will not ripen there, ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ the smaller fruits and hardier vegeta­ ing and General Job bles flourish iu the greatest luxuriance Work at the grasses most conductive to the sus­ tenance of cattlegrow iu such profusion that stock can be raised with the leas trouble and the greatest profit, requir­ ing no more attention in the winter than they do in tbe latitude of Wash­ ington, and making their raising, even for purposes of exportation, likely to become an important industry. The fur, fish, and timber tiade is already considerable, and the mines promise rich rewards for working. Mr. Crit­ tenden believes tbat the time will come when, owing to tbe cheapness of living and the improvements due to proper We are now tn trade with a full line of protection, the islands of the Alaskan GROCERIES, Archipelago will support a large popu­ lation. FRUITS, NUTS, PBICHAKDVILLE. United ■KST. Wet. A girl at Geo. Simpson‘a. A frost is feared by farmers. George Sulsbaugh is running the mill again. Under the Mexican law a creditor Isaac Weeks has sold his horse to F. can have a debtor arrested on the day Sulsbaugh. when the debt falls due. Tbe prison­ Wm. P. Johncox, of Orangeville, vis­ er ia chained to a post five days, guard­ ited here Sunday. ed by an officer. At the end of that Mrs Myron Emmons is at Trow­ time if the money is not forthcoming, bridge visiting relatives. tho man*8 labor is sold to the govern­ P. C. Strowbridgb is building a house ment for 40 cents a day for hr many for Chas. Howarth of Johntown. days a* will lie necessary to discharge Ed. and Helen Prichard and Willie the obligation. The miserable debtor Sulsbaugh will attend the Hastings ia sent to tbe silver mine*,* where he is school thia fall. chained to a gang of felouh_an<l com­ Mr. and Mrs. Clampit and family and pelled to work underKtoa™\ He. . Mrs. Hemstiect, of Cleveland, are sleeps underground, andJneveraeea visiting at Harrison Mershou’s. daylight again until he Jm restored to The course of true love never runs freedom. ________ smooth. Earnest Haynes met with a Patti charges Americans $5,000 a ■ad catastrophe while out last Sunday For full particulars euqaire of him at night for singing, and she occupies on­ ly about 30 minutes of the time during his home on the stage read; or visit St. an evening concert. On thia basis of John’s house in Hope. This lathe time of year when every' reckoning, if Patti should undertake to care for a baby of bur own, it would one is tending to his own busineaa; therefore items are very scarce indeed, be an expensive performance. She would have to sing it to sleep Rights, and the scrilte who has a good batch and perhaps one-third of the nights, must spend all. his tine in hunting when having a pain under its apron, or them or else be lives in a better locality otherwise restless, she, would have to for happenings than your bumble ser­ put in about three hours more ef lulla­ vant, ye Prichardville corresgandent. found In the Stile. CANDIES, A HIX a«.trou* to the land-owner*that a feel­ ing in favor of the reenactment of the Corb Laws has gained sufficient force to be worth playing with, ahhqngh tbe most hardened Tory Minister has not been bold enough to advocate it The Royal Com mission on the Depression of Business is evidently a lure and u make-believe, holding out to tbe agri­ cultural interests the hope of some­ thing which is as impossible of restor­ ation as the age of chivalry. A pro­ tection duty on bread and meat would be to the England of the present day a* great a revolution ns the revival ot the rortw in France, or of slavery iu tbe United States. Taking the cent*, of Ute meeting—passing the bat___________________ “100Doses One Dollar” U true only of Hoods Barwqiarilla, and It ia an unanswerable argument as to atrcugth and economy. OF THE mu Mammoth Hardware, An oceullst always haa an eye to tbe main NEW “AD.” NEXT WEEK. No family or traveler, la a malarial district, should ever be without that rare antidote— Tbe cup that inebriates but doesn’t cheer— ht'-cupa. __________ A LADY’S EV PENCK. Mrs. Fmroe was completely cured of Kidney complaint by the use of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. This medicine proves a reai blessing to women who suffer from any of the ills pe­ culiar to the sex.—From Pittsfield (Mast.) J- H. Wortley, ------------- DEALER IN* thing before it. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERT. Consumptives and al), wiio xuffcr from any affccUou of the Throat afid Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanep*. cures verifs tbe truth of" this statement.' No med­ icine can show such a record ^>f wonderful * ’ cure*. Thousands of once iiopfcs i sufferer* now gratefully proclaim they ertss their lives to this New DtscovciT. It will coat you DOtbingto rive it a trial. Free trial------------FTt. Boise drag store. Large size, >1.00. ' China, Crockery, Glass & SilverWare, ChandeUers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings •OF ALL KINDS. The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON, 148 MAIN STREET WEST. CROUP, whooping coufch aud bronchitis im­ mediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold bv F. T. BOIUL When aha <u a Child. *be cried tag C ASTORIA When »bc had ChUdren, *b* gave them CASTA HARDWARE PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. Tho Fountain of YouthciviU^ed life. A weak dy«|> ptic stomach act* very slowly or not at all on many kinds THE FINEST 8TOVTE8 MADE IN MICHIGAN. This Is a new company, and IU Stoves received Flrrt Prlxc Medal at American Institute Fair, New York, Issi, at Cincinnati Exposition. 18K8, at Louteville, Ky., In 1884, and at New Orlean* In 1885. If you want the b-rt, (at a moderate price), buy one of their cook* or be*UTB. and i* Io be ini»er*ble, hopeleas, depreased, con­ fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, weak, languid and useless. It destroys the Teeth, Complexion, Strength. Peace of Mind «nd Bodily ease. It produces Head­ ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightnew uf Cheat, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of Stoqach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. Dvrpepsi* invariably yields*to the vegeuLle remedies in GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood and restorer of health. In these complaint) it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS. Take no others. Bold by F. T. Boibr and H. G. Halk. Agent* for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Na*hville Wagons, beat on wheels. Grins; a fine line of the beat waken; we sell, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixture*, Trap*, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Saab, Doon,Gias*. Locks, Knobs, Paint*, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and BlackRiuithR’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. W’e arc prepared to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our liue for readv pay. To those Indebted to us._ WE OWE BORROWED MONEY. AND TO MEET THE SAME AT ONCE. MUST HAVE OUR PAY Frank C. Boise. OKCE I Wc call tbe attention of the | public to our complete line of J / SGrand Rapid*. Mich. Mod to cbcular. Parker’s Tonic, 1 auy or w«-*kn, take Parker's Toole st ‘ HISCOX ST. LOTTIS manufactures tho _ _ Argest quantity of White Lead of any city in the WORLD; and its genuine brands: “St. Louis L. & O. Co.Jtod Seal," "Southern Company ” “Collier Company," art always perfectly pure, and known and med everywhere. Consumers of White Lead should insist upon having the abovo aenuinebrands. Dealers can buy direct from factory, or from job­ bers in Chicago or elsewhere. SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. JEWELRY, PLATED WARE. VIOLINS. BOWS. STRINGS. HARPS, ETC.. AUIOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, BOX PAPERS. PENS, INKS, ETC., PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, .vr,. D.. And NW1I CALL AND SEE U8 I Pnck'a Pawnt Improved 6i>»hlonrd Ear Pr | Perfectly Restore the Hearing, i and perforin lb«- work of the natura. dram. All di*tioati>. CATARRH, SUMMER Colds in Head AND HAY FEVER. (iriffith'r F. T. BOISE,®^.. �-------1------------L-!" JS'H VIX-LJS. SATURDAY. - AUGUST 99. Itfg. VICINITY LOCALS. BALTIMORE. . Rain! rain. . A. E. Durfee has purchased a house and lot. . bull died few dayw ago. j * • Dowling bu again increased. her population, and R. Omaby gets credit for a girl. Threshers all turned in Friday lent and didn't get out again until Tuesday, on account of rain. A terrible electric storm Friday morning, (nearly reaching a cyclone in some localities.) caused considerable disturbance. BANFIELD. THE BEST Hair r^torstive to the (« Hall’s Hair Hknkwkr. Hcure*mUdUrMM>of tire M-sip. and Mhnfttalo (I.-- hair rbndt n. -hful •’ • !?•’ »sll; | ri’VI’W* i» i k •! t H«ud red^rer .uum.ul «.■» W- i *1 -< <if M-pcanmtJ L- Ji.-*:. x» w: hj v i;h av* The lulluw’:::; u. » h-w Wumkuiou* w* what i» ‘ HALL’S ■VegEiib'B E!: 'Hen HAIR REWEWERthick I •wrtlr any lu.lr I, I'of H Lm.1 brr««n«- n- I>n. Ewil Rnt, ZMroft, X'fr*.. eertfflw rvtiun-d tny hair u> tu natural, yuothful color."* Inluriou* Fubatarx-ra enter Into (ha eompo»nk>n of Hall's Hair Hknewkr. and It l« n<»l a dy<*. It* vcgrtablc Ingre<ll< nt* rentier It In the hlghret tHnvelrenefh-ial to the iwaip a* a preventive of dl»«n*c. It* effect* are natural and tatlnc. and It d<w< not make the hair dry and bru-hv. like the xo-ralkd rcatorutlve* com­ pounded with alcohol. Buckingham’s Dye FOB THIS WHISKERS EL P. HALL & CO., Nastina, . It. Sold by ail Iiealt-r* in Medicines. MALARIA. FAVORITE REMEDY Wheat in this section is yielding a fair crop. Will Marcellus will occupy the vacant house on Kipp's corner. J. H. Bera aud family, of Shaytown, are visiting friends and relatives in this place. A. B. Morford, the merchant, has been appointed post tuualer in the place uf U. E. Iden. Chas. Doyle has gone to Kansas, where he will remain the^oming win­ ter an teacher tu one of (tbe '"district schools. ‘ C. E. Iden haa necurya a store in Vicksburg, Kaluimixoo cuuuty, where he will engage tu the grocery and boot and shoe business. bet When dug our weighed nearly two tons, it is now in front of his bonne aud of such peculiar shape a* to exite the utinosity of nearly every one who goes by there. : There are but few farmers who .un­ derstand bow to prepare a sunnier fal­ low. Mr. R. Barry » one of them for he lias one of the finest to be found anywhere. David Mooney, who ie living on A. Kilpatrick's farm,' is about to move near Jordan lake where he has bought a farm. He is a good neighbor and we shall miss him. John Grant, Jr.,has repaired his dom­ icile so it seems somewhat like home. Ho says he is .much indebted to his neighbors for their kindness in repair­ ing his loss by fire. Elmer Kilpatrick and hisyoungbnde are soon to st^rt for their northern home in Emmet county. Wo imagine his strong arms are prepared to en­ counter the privations and hardships of pioneer life. NORTH WOODLAND. ing oak stum pa will du ^ell by ojling on Mr. Pilbeam. • Laat Wednesday while Peter Snore w»a ndiug on the Detroit River he had the misfortune to lose his hat. Better in the future be a little careful when you are on a small creek. A destructive cyclone visited our quiet country Friday morning about 4 o’clock coming from the weet making ita first attack on E Lockhart's straw stack, turning it to the ground, diatroying several apple trees and throwing fence* down, thence to hia fine maple woods tearing down large maple and elms and breaking others off, destroy­ ing about four acres; thence it struck M. Bradley’s wheat-stack throwing the grain in all directions. Mr. B. will lose considerable of his wheat. Thence it arose and passed over J.’M. Cotter’s woods, and then it lowered and distroyed several wheat-stacks for W. HasllMany Advantages over I'All Others'" In' Uee.~ Baker from thence it took a eastward l«t—It* power to warm a Urge area without orertwadng Its exten^rs^arfatt. ‘ course through the township of Ver­ 3d-Tbe Interior la wo constructed aa to throw the beat directlT against the surface.fThla furr.ane preaenU a larger radiating surface than any other introduced, for the s;mcc required tc montville. act IL . , 3d—Durability. Twenty years’ test proves It to be one of tire most permanent fixtures for hatt­ EATON COUNTY. ing ever set in any building. • Thirty pioneers have died in Eaton 4th—Economy of time in attending it and expense of fuel, which la far low than most of tbe furnaces used for dwellings, because the heat la so effectually used before it leaves ths county during the past year. furnace. Tbe catholic church at Charlotte haa In aolldtlng the patronage and attention of tbe public, we feel confident tbat we are offering recently been improved $400 wonh. a furnace of more than ordinary merit. Estimates will be furnished for besting Churches, School Buildings, Store#, Halls and Dwfl Dimondale is happy. She has a pa­ ling Houses, with Regtatera. Ventilators and Hot-Air Pipes complete. Also any Information te per styled “The Lightning Express.*' regard U> heating aud ventilating. Address the manufacturers. Charlotte’will vote. Sept. 8th, wheth­ er to issue $40,000 bonds for water works or not. Abram.-Jordan, of Charlotte, claims to have threshed 134 bushels wheat from 3j acres. Charlotte was lit up by gas for the first time Satuiday night, and the cit­ izens lull turned out to enjoy it. Edward Griffin, a farmer living west of Charlotte, reports a field of oats tbat averaged 81 bushels per acre. Wm. Dawson, a prosperous farmer hying near Charlotte, aud for many years a respected citizen, died Satur­ Mrs. H. Shaeffer is ill. Chas. Steel of Ionia, was here on business this week. A small crowd at the grove meeting Sunday on account of rain. It has rained to ’the satisfaction of every one here, at the present. Chas. lugereou is agent for the His­ tory of Grant. He canvnssed the Cen­ ter this week. Rev. Shaeffer delivered his farewell sermon Sunday p. m. at tbe Tamarac, and in the evening at the Meyers. School closed Wednesday for this week. The teacher, Mi.s Ella Over­ holt, went to Hastings Thursday to at­ tend the Teachers’ Institute. Mrs Dibble of Allegan, visited her CEDAR CREEK. uncle's Mr. Mauchis. Saturday, Sun­ Not many item* this week. day and Monday, and Tuesday she No threshing; caused by the bad went to Nashville to visit friends. . day after a brief illness. weather. WEST KALAMO. Harry Scott,of Chester township, baa The hogs aud sheep are being picked been arrested and bailed for trial at up rapidly by buyers from Augusta. E. F. Parson is having a grainery circuit court on a charge of bastardy. The weather is more than moist, as built. Ex-Congressman Lacey, ot Charlotte, it has rained constantly for tbe past 36 Reported that one of D. Karcher’s is to deliver an address on the silver ■•w hours. children has the scarlet fever. question before the American bankers Mrs. H. J. Forsbey starts for Dakota In buying Agricultural Machinery fanners should buy the best. I keep in stock J. G..Reynolds has rented Mrs. Rar association, at Chicago, Sept. 3). Munday, to be absent six or eight the following lines, which are conceded by good judges to be the reek’s place and will take posession in Charlotte houses, which hove l>een weeks. best goods manufactured: a few days. temporarily closed for the season have Charles Bergemau, who was so badly Mrs. Townsend’s orchard has one injured by a fall last week, is able to peach,—the only one we have seen or recently been broken into by tramps, who have occupied the beds and help­ set up. * bean! of this year. ed themselves to eatables. School cluses this week, and Jalo is Hire and Reynolds inform ns that The Grand Ledge council has let a GRAIN DRILLS, buisy counting up the children liable they will have' M. H. Bradley’s house contract to Esler A. Gillain for the to draw public money. . CULTIVATORS, ready for plastering iu a few days. Our farmers are drawing their wheat When completed Mr. Bradley will have erection of a bi ick engine bouse, jail HARROWS AND and council room, 25x75 feet, at a cost and produce to Richland, Kalamazoo one of tile finest, if not the finest, resi­ of $3,000, to be completedNov. 1. SULKY PLOWS. county, as a much better market than dence in the vicinity. The first annual reunion of the G. A. Augusta or Hastings. Al. Mix informs ns that he traded R. posts of Eaton county, has been horses one day last week with Frank held at Grand Ledge this week. Al^out EAST CASTLETON. House and wb*n he arose next morn­ forty different posts were represented A. Kellogg is the possessor of a step­ All the different styles, including riding and walking. These goods are un­ ing, lo! and behold bis newly acquired and the scene was quite war-like. per. doubtedly the most popular in the market, having a larger sale pioperty bad vanished; mistrusting John' File, of Charlotte, an elderly C. C. McClue has an auction sale than any similar goods of different manufacture. that the horse had gone back to its man, while carrying mortar Saturday next Tuesday. I also keep a full line of the former owuer Al. went thither and for one of the new brick blocks, fell Horatio Hosmer went to Battle Creek found it there. It hail jumped out of from a ladder about 90 feet and re­ on buaiueee thia week. the lot in tbe night and returned to its ceived severe burises, and, it is feared, Mrs. E. J. Everett spent Friday and old master. internal injuries. Saturday with Assyria friends. Farmers picnic, under the auspices Mrs. Cora Brown, of Grand Rapids, , BARRYVILLE. of the Eaton county grange, on tbe and Miss Millie Brown, uf town, are There will be a Sunday school con­ fairgrounds at Chailotte, last Tues­ gueata of Miss Belle Plice. Mt. Will Brown and tamily, of Belle­ cert at the church on Sunday evening day. Hon. J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw; master of the national grange, vue, spent Saturday and Sunday with next at &30 o'clock. David Day, teacher at Salt Lake City delivered an address. his sister. Mia. Clarissa Trice. Sarah May, of Indianapolis, Ind., Asa Noyes, and Albert Barnum, of is home during vacation, and will soon has begun suit in the United States Woodland, started tor Grand Ledge, return to teach the coming year. Unless the adage “There’s many a coart at Grand Rapid* against tbe EaMonday, to play for the soldiers’ reun­ slip twixt the cup and lip," proves true toa county board of supervisors for ion. Mrs. C. C. McClue was called to there will soon be other marriages to $3,000 damage* alleged to have been sustained iu using her patent device Hastings last Wednesday, to visit her record. There are evidences of severe wind for locking the cell door m the jail at mother who is lying at the point of io connection with the copious shower Charlotte. death. ------------------ --------last Friday a. m., through Thornapple —------------------COATS GROVE. lake and Morgan. Naahville seems to have attractions Another soaking rain Sunday night. for some of our old fanners who have ChUdraa feel the debility of the changing Leonard Hale aud wife of Chicago, Itorne th( heat aud burden of tbe day Beason*, even more than adult*, and they boare visiting at Hibbard Hale. and are anxious to retire. coruo cross, peevish, and uncontrollabla. Ira Cotton who is on the sick list, is Ed. Branch has bought the blackThe blood should be cJeansed and the system with his sister, Mrs. Rockwell invigorated by the use of Hood’s SarsaparUla. eanith shop at Hanchett’s mills, and Oar teacher, Mias Franc Williams. will move it across the road, stock it, “ Last Spring my two children were vacci­ wiU attend the teaciiers institute at •nd be the proprietor with Wm. How­ nated. S»x>n after, they broke all out with run­ ning sores, so dreadful 1 thought I should lose Hastings Thursday and Friday* el as foreman. them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them com­ “A barking dog never bites” but CALL AND SEE ME. I CAN DO YOU GOOD. The Ladies Mite Society of Barrypletely; and they have been healthy ever sometimes they frighten horses and a ville, are to have a social at tbe base­ since. I do feel that Hood's, Sarsaparilla broken buggy is tbe consequence. saved my children to me." Mus. U. L. ment of the church Tuesday evening ThokfsoX, West Warren, Mass. Tiie gale that visited us Thursday Sept. 1st, and wish all to come. Supnigilt did some damage to fences aud ger will be served from 7:40 until 9 Mr. Joslin’s barn is miaus a part of ita o’clock. South. X/Ta.1-n Street. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is characterized by roof. three peculiaritlce: 1st, the combination ot NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. Carpenter of Grand Rapids, husremedial agents; 2d, the groportton; 8d, tho baud of the Mr.a Carpenter, spoken of proMae of securing the active medicinal Frost, Wedaeoday morning. two weeks ago, haa berm spending a qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual L. Lockhart is Quitting an addition few days in thio vicinity, and they, strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. to bis houses. with the Misses Haneys will return Mr. Richard Elertoo ia in Jackson thia week, via Middleville. routing parents. Rev. Spider haa been here on buaiWEST SVNTTCHLD. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and brm the past week. Miss Ada Murphy has returned to Mr. Hitt still continues quite ill. 100,000 Shingles, C, per M, . SI Ot Ziua Clark is living an 8. Week’s her home m Hastings. bouse. Mr. Reese of Odesa, haa moved into 90,000 5 inch clear butts, per M, 1 7S Bold by all dranlfti «1 ; six for >&. Mada Mr. James Freemire is dangerously D. Wilkinson’s bouse. 110,000 5 inch sound butts, per M, . only byC. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. Lada Maynard of Hastings, is visitsick with typhoid fever. 103,000 18 inch, next to a Star, . 2»54 1OO Doses One Dollar. Mr. Wells Halsteod aud son Dick, ing friends in this viciuMy. 125,000 Strictly Stars, per M. . . ■ gKJ Geo. Morgan has bright b family soon to go Kalamazoo to live. BUCKLEWB ARNICA BALVE. Mm. Mary Hitt Sacdy is better, she creamery and pronounce it a No. 1. Tbe best salve in the world for CuU. Bruises, is able to ride out occasional ly. J. Gregory and D. Fitzgerald of town Bores, Ulcers, Ball Rheum. Fever fior.-s. Tetter, These Shingles are all sold at other yards at 2p'cents above this list for the same grade. Bordy Hager is making prepuratious were tbe guests of M. IL Bloom. Sat­ Chapped H-nds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kntx aons, and positively cures Files. It to gu to keeping bouse in Nashville urday. I* guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or soon. F. Stanley and H. Durkee of Hast­ money reituntel. Price 25 cents per box. For I will also make just as good prices on Lumber, such as Mrs. Mallory will accompany her ing, were guests of Wm. Tomlinson daughter, Emma Kilpatrick, to her Friday. northern home. Your scribe and wife took in the I. A uiissiunary society wan formed last O. 0. F. picnic at Thoruapple lake last week, by Ute aid of Mrs. Campbell and Thursday. When you want to take a ride, patronise Mrs. Shaffer, of Woodland. Charley Bradley aud wife have com Rev. Laue who was on the U. B. menced keeping house; may Charley And everything complete for a building from top to bottom. church <>T this pbtee two years ago, is keep plenty uf kindling wood and wa­ The old reliable Liveryman. Flue horae* and visiting friends in this vicinity. ter. turnouts accommixlatlng from one to right Mr. Fay and-wife start this week for Geo. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs- Wm. persons fumiidted on short notice and al lowest When my sales double I cut the profits in two. Come and Ohio, to visit friends and slso to at­ Tumlison wishes to extend thanks to ________ see for yourselves. tend a reunion of army comrades. frirmds for kinddess shown during the A. CAMO. Charley Childs has a curiosity in tbe illness and burial of their (laughter. Am prepared to do roUectlng promptly, and shape of a stone, dug out of the road­ James Pilbeam of town, has been avlng an exleuaivt! aoquaintaiioc in Burry and way. It projected just enough above showing bis skill in removing large ground to strike the wheel of a wagon, stump with dynamite. Farmers havJACOB OBMUN HUFFMAN BROS., Hastings, Mich. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY For the Fall Trade. BUCKEYE jm urn WARD & DOLSON’S Care for the Children Fine Buggies & Carriages. ' ISTO BETTER 2MZ.A.ID2E3. H. Kit 1 X«'H. Near HaucbeU'* Old Mill*. Maple Grove. No need to tray new Pi<><* Points, a* 1 grind them for only lbcenu,aod gu*>rai>tei' tiin-e old point*. regnrand. to go fatrher titan two new one*.8M0_______ H. BRANCH. DENTISTBY! I still hold tbe fonof'Detitlrtrv ow Tniniau'» •tore. . SETS of TEETH SB, S8 and SIO. All work done with pnxnpuwM and dkgatch. A. H. WINN. Purify the Blood SHINGLE SALE! Now is Your Time! Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cott*:!** •••*»<*«* “ 30 Mlnulea Hoantcneao... “ x Hour Coldo-.......—- ‘LM Moura Sore Ttiroat.. “ xa 41 DcafbeMH^. “ a Daya PslaofBurn. “ 5 Minutes rainofScald. “ 5 “ LIVERY! LIVERY! JACOB OSMUN, Flooring, Siding, Mouldings, Barn Boards, Studding and Joist, VERMONTVILEE, MICH. �Ethel laughed aloud. “Do you know," she said, confldentially, “that Mn. Colby once remarked in o joke that—that if 1 hadn’t any-, thing better to do I might lank© my , living by loaning out my head—yon • know the hair ia the color Titian .’lined to paint." "If'yon would only give me one or two sittings," he pleaded; “I should Imi । so grateful. But I should not a*k—it' i would be too mucli." ’ . ; “No, it wouldn't," she answered, dc­ •, Aterminedly; —I—-----_ 1!,,. ------ •--- _ so after a little discussion wa8 arranged that she should come there the next day aud pose for a Madonna, or whatever he chose to make of her. Mrs. Colby pretested against the sittings, but to no purpose, and then interviewed Mr. Harbridge on the sub­ ject. “I tell you what, Ellen,’* said her father, with a wisdom that nineteen •years, acquaintance with Ethel had imjbued him with, “if we run contrary to her wishes in this direction, sure us fate she’d run against mine from sheer obstinacy Dy falling in love with and marrying this Ellison." “And that’s th© very thing I’m afraid will happen." “Oh, never you fear about that It takes opposition to make people marry poor artists, and Ethel hasn’t been crossed in this whim yet." Nothing further was said, but Mrs. Colter's fears were by no means al- Writing for sinking And so, my boy, you want to write (56 deg for tho papers?' Aud for th© maga-■_ v ting al zincs? And by and by for tho reviews? (faring a verv bard time'। with onr Well, yon are right on jour way to that sleighing along th6 river, our r camps at literary Canaan.' If you have no other night almost in sight of those we had trade, profusion or occupation, that is le/t in the morning jg, so close were they the very reiMton why you should write : tegether and so slowly i did we labor■ for the papers; for to be a successful along. • " ’ Reindeer, on which we were, carpenter or a good shoemaker is the relying for our daily supply of food, gift of fortunebut to write for tho pa­ wore not found near the river, and be­ i!-. I.-. pers comes by nature. I am glad that ing seen. son.e ten or'fifteen niilca back you realize this important fact. You from it, I determined to leave its bed would not think uf going iute a cob­ and strike straight for home in Hud­ bler’s shop and sitting down to make a- son’s Bay. iMOtHk itrny. shoe, when you knew that yon couldn't We had been gone two or three days, 1 farced to adiL tell a welt awl from a shoe peg; but and as we ascended the higher levels, you will “naturally drift into writing the thermometer commenced lowering, for the papers." Indeed, you will my and on the I’d of January, 161-0, nt 3 Aon, and you will also naturally drift o'clock in the afternoon, reached seven­ against th© bank, or upon a sand bar, ty-one degrees below zero, the coldest or against a snag. You don’t want to we experienced on our sledge journey naturally drift into anything. You of pearly a year in length, and tho cold­ want to get up steam or put out the est ever encountered by white men sweeps und pull liko a pair of steers traveling out of doors; for that day we for some .definite point. Then you’ll moved camp some ten or twelve wiles get there. But if you go to “naturally to the southeastward. Tho day was Ho wm sitting at his easel, with a . Under the whole blue aky? And for bur Itchiest brat drifting," you must remember that all not at all disagreeable, I mw*t say, un­ piece.of clear canvas before himy me­ Would you be glad to die? the driftwood lodges on the banks til long toward the dreary night,“when chanically fumbling with his brushes, Would you that tor her »ood. when the freshet is over and the river a slight zephvr, the merest kind of mo­ Mma* should tall on you?* and pouring tiny drops of paint upon "Giadly.” 1 a* d. "I.wouid-* goes down. Journalism isn’t a trade, I tion of tho loaves on a tree, or even the palette he had just brought in. He know; every man cannot lie taught to su Hi cient to cool the face -on a warm turned with a start m ho heard a light Then m tbeir g)***e* mr, write jxietry, or povcls, or even humor­ day, sprang up from tho southward, knock on the half-open door. .Dincinz Witl! t!**hra red. ous sketches. But I do think you and slight and insignificant as it wm, Could it be------ . No; tho janitor al­ “LtUUn!" out they »*u«; must have some earnest purpose and it cut to the bone every part of tho "Her** to he- hi Blth." they «*ld. ways gave a knock like-that; the man •Grey-eyed and blonde—a belle— decided bent in tbat direction before body that was exixi.vd, and which for­ was a negro, with those little preten ­ Blualunyriitbu-en -no more!" you can hope for success. “Naturally tunately wm only tho face from the MUia bounded well. . . sions to politeuesM which all true sons Why should 1 tell them more? drifting" will only carry you down eyebrows to the chia and about half of of Africa possess. So he meekly said, —Tempi* Liar. the checks. We turned our barfes to­ “Come in,’’ and did not raise his head The sittings went on. and tho Ma­ stream and over the dam. Aud you hud a hard time getting into ward it as much as possible, and es­ until tho subtle odor of a delicate per­ donna progressed rapidly. At length fume floated about him, and h© looked it was finished. Tho artist, though far the papers ? Ab, didn’t I know you hud pecially after we had got into camp up in surprise, and saw a visitor at from being egotistical, could seo for )on£ before you told me? My dear boy. and got to work building our snow last! himself how immensely superior it wis I have been younger than I am, and houses and digging through tho thick now I am a great deal older than • I ice of tho lake for fresh water, and so todi’s landscapes. BY KEXRIDGE. It was a woman, and He was standing beside Ethal at a was; but I have seldom seen a man lazily did our breath that congealed his eyes could tell that little distance from it, silently noting who didn't h;ive a'hard time getting in­ into "miniature clouds float away to the The studio looked nnusually dull glance. He got up in i to tho papers. The first story I ever northward, liko the little light c rrus •nd dreary, with its dirty, paint- a waj and offered her litary choir. its wonderful beauty. “I could not have painted it so well wrote was for tho press—here it is, in clouds of a summer sky, that we knew bedaubed easel and the one solitary “No—many thanks. I did not come broken old chair that did duty ’for to stay,-only’to see if- -if you have any­ had it not been for your kindness." he tho original MS., “Only a' Tramp.” well enough how terribly cold it must artist and visitor alike. But then there thing very small. A bit of print to fill said, at last, in reply to a compliment And here is iny second effort, “The bo without looking at tho thermometer w'hicli she lieju’tatingly gave. "But my Machinist's Story.” Aud hero, too, is that stood at 71 degrees4 below zero, were never any visitors, so George up' a comer, you know." Ellison did not trouble himself much ’ She glanced around m she spoke, and opportunities are over. 1'011 are going the pleasant little note from the editor Fahrenheit. It io not so much the intensity of the away, and even if you were, not I of one of the maga'ines to which I sent •on that wore. He would even have George’s.eyes folio wed hers. . , those literary gems:, “The inclosed cold, expressed in degrees on t&e ther­ liked to risk a little mortification for ' No, there was nothing very small in could not frespass on your patience for contribution is returned, with tho mometer, that determines the disagreethe sake of seeing some one else be­ the room. He inwardly cursed himself sittings for another picture." “But there are plenty of models to thanks of the editors. So many manu­ abloness of arctic winter weather as it sides the Hen(b-woman and janitor en­ for having wasted so' many days on scripts are received that it is often im­ is the force and relative direction ot ter that-dingy room. large canvases when something small, be had,” she said, with a gleam of mis­ possible to assign reasons for, etc., etc., the wind. I have found it far pleas­ chief in her .eye. It was a square, box-like room— would have filled the bill completely. etc. It must not be supposed because anter with tho thermometer at 50, GO, “ Not — " he began, aud stopped ab ­ quite unlike any ideal one would form She noted his perplexity and hastened an article is not,needed by this maga­ or even 70 degrees below zero, Fahren­ ruptly. of on artist’s siud'io. Of . course, there to relieve it.' zine it necessarily is considered defi­ heit, with little or no wind blowing st were pictures lying around, und the “ Not in Chicago," laughed Ethel. “After seeing that pretty trout brook” cient in merit. ’ Many contributions tho time, than td face a rather still collection was increasing only too rap­ —pointing to a fairly good picture in “Go on and finish, Mr. Ellison; I can idly, for ho worked assiduously day tho window—“I think it would be diffi­ anticipate the rest, for I overheard a must be returned fur reasons which breeze when the little tell-tale showed have no connection with, their literary 50 degrees ’warmer temjierature. Evon after day. remark which you once made about the cult to suit mo with anything else, value." How do'I know the formula an arctic-accliiiiatcil white man facing “I’ve got enough to stock the whole though I am not provided’ to-day with lack of female beauty iu this city." so well? My son I learned bj- Jicart Exposition," he mtttcred, moodily, as the sum nt which you doubtless val­ He tlushed hotly; but a glance at her from often reading it. No, thus© two a good, strong wind, at 20 or 25 de­ he stood contemplating the lust picture ue it." face reassured him. Something in her gems were not published that year. grees below zero, is almost sure to And the wind freeze the nose and cheeks, on his easel—a landscape which showed “I have had no sales, and I do not manner, also, gave him a desperate Nor, while-season holds her throne in and tho thermometer does not have to some fair trace* of geniiw. “Facti, value it at all,” he niUUt »IO bitterly. UJI1Mjr,y. courage, at which he himself was much said, UfM a jittlo this distracted globt*. will they ever be is,” he went on, us his careful j -jt can go for whatever one would I amaz<?d when he recollected afterward published. I keep them in their, own sink over 4 or 5 degrees to induce tho Eskimos . themselves to keep within eye noted its defects, “that tree- • choose to give.” all the occurrences of that afternoon, sacred pigeon-hole to rehiind me that I their snug snow houses under the same ^pointing is not my forte. if I "Well, you see"—with a confidential j *But you liavo shown mo my mis- once was poor inyself, “lest being tied circumstances, unless want <-r famine could only sell u few of these and hire ajr tliat was very charming—“1 am all take,” he said, coming a little closer. • model—the kind of a model I want— I of fuajg to-day, but if vou would > “There is one beautiful woman here; up with pride," 1 should “fall into con­ demands their presence in the storm. demnation of the devil," ns well ns of With plenty in the larder (or nil the wby,.then4 J get on a good deal faster savo it for me, or if ’you would take a but only one. ...j, V'L: 4What would 1 2 give I“ not the editor. The gods have been good months, brut© and human, none of thanTm doingi now.’"-’’ ---------- •---------’ “the - - rest 1 * to-morrow, T - her ?" possess payment now aud I to --------to me. and have blessed me far beyond He wm i — __ _a young follow of only shbuld, be very grateful, for mv heart "well, what would you?" she silked, ray deserts; for ruanji yeardfortune has them venture out in such weather.— ■twenty-tree who had worked his way to jB Bot (,n that picture, and I must coqnettislily, with a smile that showed turned,to me a shining face, wreathed L i eut. Sch u?a tka. Chicago from a country town, where have it" him wb4t the answer would l>e to the with a smile like a gfape vine; and yftt. Mnuiiuondoxy. be had gained the rudiments of the art ■»»ould he ask it, But it never even unto this day, my son. it not infre­ She opened1 her j.urte und showed its 1 to whi h he intended to derote his life. him. He not’'fell jj‘■ ’uJ2le‘ , ..... . . What is my opinion of Mammondoxy ? contents to could li. quently happens that some editor, with The old artist who had instructed him । whether his eyes were playing him | There was only a littlo cry of joy, many and profound regrets, thrusts Yon cannot worship God and .>iummon, bud so denied his mind with visions l false or uot, yet surely those were i some smothered exclamation, the sound that two-edgtsl note into my soul, und I says Holy Writ, and to those who have of the wealth and reputation to bo seen the efforts of those who had their i crisp, new notes, the like of which he which bos always been supposed to bo then twists it. made in a large city, that hehad come peculiar to turtle doves, but which bus And yet, dearly beloved, I do not > doubts about the truth of the statement, U CbieT «;,b anV o, hopri i ffiA niekd.- iieen infringed and improved upon by it is hardly necessary for us to say that which, Uwerer, wU V'f .,o ' «he eonUnncd. l.uShu.g, ".Now >1 jju the human specie?, and then the Ma­ hate him for it. I pity him sometimes । the doctrine is warranted not to fade. when I*think what a good thing he is ' wane, as the weeks passed by and he !I wguld trust me for the rest------ " donna on the handsomo easel looked losing; J am sorry tbe poor man stands । Mammondoxy is the doxy of so many, •till remained unnoticed and unknown. I I "The picture is not worth more than complacently down and saw her living in hij> own light. But 1 am not angry. : that it can scarcely be called heterdoxy, He began to think that the people of : dollars; you have more than enough prototype, «------- -> sn.gathered ------- — - into the artist’s Oh, no. I send tho MS. off to another , nor is it any nlnrer orthodoxy. It is u CJiicago had no appreciation of-the fine ji teu for ft," ho rthl. wilh « UtUo aloilo of »rni».-Chicago Ledger, ed tor. This is the only way, oh youth­ hybrid doctrine which teaches that the Aris ; that it wiui truo what envidus joy at this unexpected piece of fort- | ful, inexperienced, unfledged Shak- | capital G must be taken from tbe name Flllhy Lucre. Eastern cities said of them—that they une. spearq, you can “get into the papers.” ; of God, to be used in spelling gold. It cared more for stocks and pork-pack­ good old— world this would be Go from e litor to editor, and when you ' thrives in churches, and puts its imprint Ethel looked at him pityingly. I What —; a- « ---------ing than for the refinements of civilized were there ,n no money “Don’t think I am tiling’you this j tw ero there ,° mone -Y in it! What have exhausted the list, read tho sketch I on the swell preacher and his fashion­ life. happy, ^*ble. sociable, care-fr care-free, easy times tq your wife; how she will jirni.se it, able congregation. It changes the simply to get the picture for m little," hM,,nv Ono day, feeling more than usually would we have if there wasn’t a cent in and/ioothe your wounded api it, God 1 frescoed text, “God is Love,” to “God she said, coloring. discouraged, ho stepped work quite is Cush;" it hands the gilded sinner inte “By no means; I believe you. Do this universe! Were there no shekels early, and sauntered forth to got what not think ao badly of me as ’ to—only to be earned, what man would bn so bleM her, and then begin at the top j a gilded pew, and leaves the powr widow aud go through the editors again, and ; fresh air ho could on the crowded —only, yon see, I have never sold on© foolish as to try to earn iwem ? If though the editor may regard not men j to perish. Outside of the church it thoroughfare on which the window of people would not pay for manuscripts, since I’ve been here, and this sale is a nor poets, yet because you trouble him • teaches that wealth is worth. Fashion his studio opened. ver.ly, there would be no manuscripts. he may print your piece, lest by j-our j is its most faithful devotee aud society godsend to me." Aa he came down the-cast stairway to ; 6 His*voice trembled for a moment, but I do not want to writ© to-day. I hate continual coming you may d ivo him ' accepts its tenets without a ques.ion. the entrance, two Udto. wore jtul be ,»oon controlled it end went on. to lecture any time. I had rather lie mad. But if every one of them per- I Marriages are celebrated according to •merging from the jewelry store at its “And I am -,-t, so ULL.vd -- to L-.t ill-bred as bore you on my back this afternoon and look at si-'t ft “declining with thanks," then j the rites it imposes, and the children wiiR my vnv troubles. ivnnlitAc Pray Prav forgive me. mn the clouds and think, and if there was you must l»ow to the final decision of : are born and christened in its faith. •ide. He did not see them, but they ^th fioticed him, and tho younger one I jf yOu will let mo know the address I’ll not a dollar in the world that is just jf bod am an thus who sitteth upon tho Politics % swayed by its dogma.--, and what I would do. Mark ye, good, editorial throne, und judged! the manu­ legislatures and’eourts are held in its gazed at him with a curiorily that was have it sent this afternoon." not altogether unfriendly. ' | Ethel hesitated for an instant She wealthy reader, I am not greedy of script of all the world, and sotteth thrall. The rich and the poor acknowl­ “I wonder who he :s, Noll, she J did not like to take the picture at that gain. I am not avaricious. I care not aside the short stories and most of the edge its rule and the houses of the liv­ — ttr companion', : price, „.. . . , end’ ehe * 3 whispered, for money. By the ears of the other first attempts for the fuel department. ing an<^ the tombs of tho dead bear 1, nudi nndpng l. her vol ,he iwuetod, elbow. “Jxlis ” ______ „didn _____t — Midas, I do not want any money. But When Ilhadamnnthu* condemns your i testimony to its mighty intlucnoe. From clothes_________ certainly jt would himSo to offer mi ,offer .pain more. .. Ely's. From tl.rx am 1 • .I a. . come from the II? fit ofAt. them - she gave him tbe address and wont away, my wants and wishes are disregarded. sketches to the hottest realms of the earliest times to the present, Mamhe’s evidently made them himself, one promising to call ogain. I have to have it, whether I want it or Tartarus ho does so reluctantly and mondoxy lias found a place among all not. 1 must have it.. Society demands pityingly. Ho does not rejoice in your religions aud has never failed to set its would think, for such fearfully baggy The next morning, quite early, a pantaloons I never, satr, not even on it, my creditors insist upon it, the fates disapointment, because ho wm once a pennant in the fore. There are rebg-, gentleman called at tbe studio, a stent, the poorest beggar.” have decreed it, aud when grim Lach­ literary tramp himself. It is only the ions of bead and there are relij.’ons of burly person, with iron-gray whiskers esis measures, who shall kick? So very young editor—and the young man heart, but this on© drops a degree, and “Don’t talk so loudly—he might hear and mustache. He bud not the appear­ you. It's no business of ours—the fit ;i ant e of a connoisseur, but one or two I am compelled, for the sake of others, who has been writing up dog fights is a religion of the pocketbook. Its of his clothes- Is that a Cottage Grove Ij remarks which he made concerning the to toil and sweat for something tbat I and runaways on the paper two weeks cre-sdis written on bank checks, and its do not want, and which I could very always calls himself an "editor"—who church pajiers are certificates of stock. car coming?’’ -liTiWferef thi. .acrcraation wu ‘ well get along without, but for thia delights most savagely in roasting un­ It has no limit but tho grave, and there rtiU .Unding in tl>. doorwny, looking ; g1 train ol Chicago artifical sentiment of other people. fortunatecontributors. Tho real editor its glory and its power stop short. Come then, oh, good Saint Mammon; is always looking for something now, “Shrquds have no pockets. ” The worm ■dreamily upon the moving moss before , mcrchants. * -And il I could afford to hire a I , "“T,d«nglit«r »«nU .omething in nervo thou the weary pen and do thou original, striking. Aud, if you send is no respecter of persons. Decay has inspire the listless brain. Oh, saint of him such a sketch, in it goes, ninety- no favorites. Mnmmnndoxy serves the model," tbe two beerd him mnlter, i •£“ .“‘•“Z* *!irch I”*1 the yellow, shining locks, we worship nine times in a hundred. Yes, alwogs, body only in life. It recognises no -wlwireon oeril, would I get one? Hot I *“ ‘Wcolor, and riradow. God’, bnt we serve the©. What ho! my because if one editor makes a mistake, soul. Beyond the grave it cannot «_ r, city. _-x_ «.• — i._ _ a.fine- not too deep. Mr hat» the price? in .. this Chicago, has some good friend Demaa! Well met, there; in judging your sketch another on© reach. Death is death to all its teach­ George hod the courage to place its we will just step over to the silver mine looking women, but I’ve yet to see one ings, and in his last bitter hours, man true value upon it Tho old gentle­ and levy another assessment ujk>u the will reach for it gladly. Nothing ploases finds that the god ho had made more beautiful woman." an editor better than to discover a now man eyed him keenly, nodded acquies­ Mrs. Colby gave her sister's arm a cence,’ drew forth his pocketlxiok and unsuspecting stockholder. Ah, me, wo genius.^ But white crows, although than God has deserted him.—Mrs. must have it The very men who, by Brown, in Merchant Traveler. .gentle tap with her parasol. counted out the money, all the while their simple lives and earnest words, they do exist, are very rare. “These—Ethel, listen, and do not murmuring inwardly: 1 ay ? For your earliest sketches ? preach the loudest against money Itave Oh. ’my son, these are the weapons waste your sympathy on liim any more. Commercial Honesty. SO ura^ree W wear oaggr “ach “ to work the hardest for the least of it. Ho deserves to wear baggy pantaloons „ "W. with which you practice. Rejoice and all LL hi> L'_ Wo long, -zz jut Sam Benson was a young man who 12! t lor that mioerablo Bthd paid, ano.the picture ano bigger, Stop just one moment; let us look at bo exceedingly glad if you can find -• I either. Talk of artists not being sharp the ticker.—Burdette, in Brooklyn some gentle-hearted editor who will had embraced merchandise as a pror._ tirade against Chicago women." “Alas, that I am not endowed with business men ; why, they'd stick a Jew Bayle. ____________________ print them even for a very small sum fession. He failed in business, but not sufficient beauty to prove his terrible any day." to him in hand paid. And lift up your discouraged he sold a little piece of Dining In Persia. With tho firm conviction that be hail mistake to him,” murmured Ethel, at vote© in singing and make a joyful noise land his wife owned, and started up lioen “stuck," Mr. Harbridge carried Persian dinners are always preceded if ho will print them and not charge agein, but disaster again overtook him. she signaled the car-driver. while tea you a cent. But ar© they not worth He then wont to New York, and applied “No one with a pug ncse could hope the landscape home, and delivered it to by pipes (Ifubble-bubbles EtheL and sweets are handed around. Then money? To yon, dearly, beloved, yee; to his uncle, who was a successful mer­ to de that, even if she haa got good "You know I am only too glad to servants bring in a long leathern sheet ranch more than yon will ever get for chant. for a small stock ot goods. eyes and a decent sort of a mouth,’’ “You are no good. You will never •aid her sister cruelly, and the conver­ help the wortljy poor," he said; “but I and place it ofi the ground; tbe guests them; but to too editor, no. Not the Ei«w we've dtfne our duty in this case, take their seats around it, squatting on first year's growth of ideas. Tarry, amount to a row of pins,” -was tho re­ sation dropped at that point theL We won't buv any more pict­ the ground. A flat leaf of bread is then, in Jericho a few years until your ply. But Ethel Harbridge did not forgot “But, uncle, I think I can avoid the that pathetic figure standing in tho ures for a while, so don’t hunt up any placed before each man. Music playa. beard is grown, and write for amuse­ The dinner is brought in on trays and ment. It wiB be for your own, I doubt rocks on which I split, and by honesty doorway by Matson’s; and in a few more poor artists." placed on the ground on the leathern and industry I can establish myself days she resolved to go past tha place not, but write every time n» though As Mr. Harbridge could not be pre­ again. There was not the slightest vailed npon to purchase again, l^ihel sheet; the covers are removed; the host you got $50 a line for it. And soon, firmly in business." “You have fritted away your oppor­ hbanre of seeing him, she kept repeat­ interested some of her friends in Elli­ says “Bismillah” (“in the name of Ged"), ah, soon, you will have tbe $50—to get. tunities. You have failed in busmoss ing to herself as she neared her desti­ son. The consequence was that the aud in silence all fall to with their —Brooklyn Eagle. twice, and you have not got anything nation, and laughed at the absurd whim dingy studio gradnally began to bright­ fingers. Seventy*one Below Zero. to show for it When a man neglects which had brought her.—But she came en with little comforts and luxuries Not Tired. Seventy-one degree© below zero his opportunities u vou have done, across him, notwithstanding her opin­ which he had never bren able to afford Deacon — Boys! boys! you shouldn ’ t means one-hundred and three degrees there is no hope for him. There are ion of the contrary, and, strange to say, before. George himself began to have some men born without any sense, and was not at all disappointed at the fail a fresher, less pinched appearance, and play marb'.es to-day. Bunday’s a day below the freezing jKiint. of rest, you know. • It was in the arctic regions, not far you are one of them. Td Like to help ore of her prediction. worked away with greater energy than Spokesman — Yes, rar, wo knows it; from Back’s (5 rest Fish River, when you, Sam, but as long as you cling to He was just going up the stairway ever. One day he was bold enough small bundle under one arm, to say: , but wo ain't tired, air.— Harper's Ba- the author was conducting a homeward the foolish notion of being honetst and tar. ________ ____ •ledge journey to Hudson’s Bay in the square in.your dealings, it’s not safe to 4 "I would not care to paint landscapes the end of which she aaw a... id some bruehee brushes sticking stickl”" out **“’ forever; but a portraint painter, you Thmbs is a steady tendency to the depth of on arctic winter—November, intrust you with money."—Texas SijtDecember, January, February, and tight, the poor fellow j know, findr it wry difficult to get a style ot tress of fifty years ago. ---- -------. By this time he had gained the top of one stairway, and was lost to view on the second. Ethel opened her purse and glajKu ilat its contents. "Just eleven dollars and five cents. Now, tbe nickel will bo enough to carry me home, and if I thought he'd have any real cheap pictures I’d follow him up’and invest the rest, for he seems decidedly poor." She did not pans© long. It was the ’ 1.« a.ll.l. day of* the week on which .the artists 1—i •' an -ad­ in' that building-- ---received miring but n4K very generous­ ly disposed poBliC—she would avail herself of this opportunity and boldly ascend the stairway after him. She stopped on the second landing and went into several rooms, but rightly conjecturing that his would be ouo of the . smallest and imorest, she soon wended her way to th© top. Sure enough,,in a dingy littlo room, that rented for a mor© song, she found One Beautiful Woman. I ■a New Mittinery. A fine line TjkRm’ and GbHdrra’* Bonnet* and HaU—tfie I«ie*t popular atjlee. Our Pluab Flnwer*. Balia, Tlnaela, Crescents, Spray*, Bpd*, etc-, for ornamental and fancy work, are aomcthlng new, and cannot fall to please the ladMM. FOR FANCY WORK, Crewel*, Chenille. Araaene; Filling 8Uk*, Rick Rack, Novelty Braid*, Working Cotton*. New stock and lowest price*. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. Gloves, Handkerchief*, Veiling, Laces, Ribboua. Hair-nets, Cornet*, Hosiery, Hand Bags and many other article*. See our al! wool hralded Jersey at <1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. Mr. Cable par* bi* undivided attention to thia art, ami having had much experience can awure patron* »«ti»(actlon. Bird* and animal* mutinied to order In a durable aud artistic manner. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. ENGINE WORKS Were never so well equipped for tbe turning out of all manner ot Engine and Job Work Aa it 1« at the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shnlliug. Frilleys, Hangers-, saw Arbors, Buzz Saw Machines, Bee Hire Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Buz.-. Saw Mill IM Bee Hive MacblMf. Wool Lathe, 23-iuch swing $10 to 20 Saw. Arbor*.. Ordinary boring ot Agricultural En­ gine*, and new riug* Other work nt proportionate rale*. My engine* are of tnvoun de*lgn and are mode in 5, 10 and 30 hor»c power, aud are tbe be*t engine Iu the market, It will payulldesiiing engine work to rec me. My Bee ’Hive Mac-bine* bare an all Iron frame, double arl»»r, and will do every dc«criptlou of light Mwtnz. - ' SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM MERED in a workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. Wind MillsWells Last year J labored to please my patrons with good goods and work, and a* a result tbe pro*|iecrs for a ru*h of business this year are bright­ er than ever before. Tubular, Drive and Dug Completed and equipped in fint-clas*, work­ manlike manner. STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER The best made, mod In tuaular walla. Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. Tbla mill Is conceded the beat In use. It has a stiff wheel, aud the machinery Is capped over. Every description of pumps, pipe, tanka, etc furnished on snort order. Repairing Old Wells A SPECIALTY. Residence, five miles south of Nashville. R. A. Brooks. J_JELIA>, SIU! Are you going to build I KELLOGG & BELL They moke a specialty of Interior Work and Decorations, For residence*, eburehe*. ncbool bonM* and all public building*, such aa Pilasters, Balusters, Newel Pools, Hand Ballings, Crooks andj^aslu^s for.Stalrs^ Their facilities for this description ot work being unsurpaaecd. Ornamental Scroll Work, BRACKETS of every deacription. MOULD­ INGS of every conceivable ttyle. from seven inches In width down. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Planing, Matching aud Ke-Sawing. RoapecU'ully. KELLOCC A BELL. �..........J. Hotwewife. and lloH^'ki epcr. ECONOMY. of application is with tno paint brush. Take a nice spare rib with part of tho ten­ • 1 x skimming tbe cream from milk, there derloin '.eft Id; Beason with salt and a littlo should always lie milk enough skimmed with Wer; sprinkle with summer ravory; put tbe ere-an tp give tbe butter, when churned, pan with a little water; baste often and br'ghu clean look. Butter churned from roast until niocly browned and thoroughly •lite will make tho greatest growth of bronch- a dear cream, wltb IttUc or no milk in ..it, will F1ELD AND FURROW. sbo« • that the grain of tbe'butter is injured, which affects the keeping qualities of the butter. around will Briuxc.r milk from ono of the teats indi­ root with ort . below where theplow ean cates Infiamation of the udder or garget. The ------- - ... _ ^-.^.jXFly so difficult to dig out treatment should be to batbe th;- udd«r with lent preservative tor farm buiMings and such a tree as might be supposed, provided warm water and gently rub and knead it , impietoenu. The f.sli oil Is bettor than bo*H«d, m it does not penetrate bo deeply, and.- moved and a few roots cut, the weight of the with tho haixls-until It U soft, and then milk the same quantity will go larther. A gallon top strains tbe roots so that they arc readily the udder dry. If the thick milk does not come freely dissolve a tcaapoonful of car­ of tnls paint will cover IQti square foctJMbonate of soda in a cupful of warm waler •blngles. It should be used liberally, and and inject it into the teat with a syringe, a littto distance on tbo ground helps this ex­ ami after a few talnutes milk It out; M will ceedingly. _______ disaolvc the thick milk, and cicanau tho udder. It is necessary to got all this milk out. or that part of tbe udder may become Dr. Voclcker found that tho average Dr puncturing each grape with a coarse hard and the milk glands destroyed. Im­ weight of clover roots off an acre was about mediate attention I* requisite aa soon as tho three tons, and thattbis furnWied 100 pounds needle It to said they dry nicely. Nevxk mix wood ashes aud animal manure trouble'begins; If it la delayed it mar bo too «f available nitrogen, tho most s^miilatlng of all manures. Ibis la one reason why a of any kind together; the latter is tn ado clover sod jflowed under Is such good prep- useless and valueless by usin/ tbo former CHICKENS AND EGGS. will not always bring goo ! wheat is duo to A little salt, say a tpoonful to a bush, scat­ the lack of phosphate, which tnis grata must tered under a bush, will be found very benohave if anything' more than a crop of Btraw flclai to raspberries,-blackberries, currants, and gooseberries. ' wheat lodging Ijadly and not filling after­ How many west hillsides there arc which summer 'allow, now secure heavy grain crops with strong straw by tbe use of min­ might be made ot great value oy planting eral rertiltxera _______ to orchards of apples, peaches, plums, quinces or cherries I Grate vise?* may be pruned at any time Some time since we publish*?*! an Item adafter tho fall of tbe leaves until tbo sap be­ kerosene oil. preparatory to planting, as a gins to flow in the spring. It Is often rec preventive of crows and larks pulling It up. ommended to do all tho pruning In autumn. .-omo fears were entertained that corn so Wo fail, howevcr. to And a reason based on treated would not germinate. Ool. O. H. acientiflo principles for preferring this sea­ Black sends us several grains ot corn which son to winter or early spring. lx manuring, the orchard some farmers had been soaked six hours in kerosene pre­ vious to being planted, and which germinat­ apply ground bone and sreed ashes, or muri­ ed. thu-i proving tbat the oil was not injuri­ ate of potash mixed, \wlth "-good sh£C*4»: ous. Thu corn which Col. Block sends us Fifty bushels of nsbciu and l.wtr|M>unds ot ground bone brake a v/ry liberal dressing up. und every grain had sprouted. Wo ixj for an acre of land, aji'd ono that will last a Ueve tbo plan 1s a good one, and are glad number of years. When wood ashes can not that it to being thoroughly tested.- It only bopbtalned. 500 pounds of muriate of )>otash remains to be seen if the taste of the oil will may be used In. its place. disgust the birds.—Nglrania (Ou.) Tdephonf,. is sown In the spring. Take a shallow box. Oil bait full of rich earth, and over this an Long before they are to V° planted the Inch Of clear sand. In tbo sand sow the seed putotoes should be taken out of the seed.' covering one-eighth to one-fourth of dark pita or blns in which they are nccc— an inch deep. Corer with gloss and keep sarily stored during revere weather. Expos­ watered sufficiently to prevent sand from ure to light for some time before planting Is drying out. Crosses are produced by keep­ very im^rtant. If tho planting is to be ing tbo sorts near together. early, the seed should be cut at once and A Lt nEKal supply of coal ashes fresh from spread thinly in a light, warm, room, to al- the cellar or shod, that bare not been exjosed to the weather, thrown around and will then be much less liable to rot If a cold, heaped up against quince, apple, and peach wet time comes alter planting. The damp- trees will form a preventive to tbe borer's A nets In the soli will find IU assaulu on too work, and also be'found very beneficial If need checked by Hie dry. calloused surface scattered under currant and gooseberry bushes. A quart or two of salt to a bushel planted until Ute, cutting the seed should be of ashes will make It all tbo Letter. delayed until a few days before the planting. When Imruyard manure Is to tie used. If It Is a difficult matter to keep a large quan­ one-half the usual quantity be applied, and tity of cut potato seed just right tor a long tbe samo value of ground bono t o appl.ed time. If pot In heaps, barrels, or bags, with It, the result will be much more satis­ some of it will heat and spoil. If kept very factory than If nll'manure lie applied. When long exposed to light und air tbe moisture tho orchard 1* grown p near its full size it will all dry out ot tbe cut pieces and they Is not so desirable tbat materials should bo -will appear like chips. In a moist soil most applied to force the growth of the wood as It of these will grow, but, should a dry time Is to force tbo growth of the fruit. An or­ come just after planting, then- will be some Juat oct will bear more nitrogen and failures. But whether to be planted early chard than tbe orchard which is* fully qr late, seed ]-otatoes should, from this time potash grown. Bonepvrt and wood ashos.wlll supply all ous green stioota which will be Just ready to push out when the seed is put lu the ground that may bo lacking tor strawberries In any will be so much gain. Instead of a detriment, noil, and thoso can be obtained In nearly ail as are the pale, thin sprouts wnlch push from parts of the country. Of all tbo commercial potato mh?<1 in dark, warm places, the latt -r fertilizers none is safer to buy thun pure robbing tbo potato of the substance on which ground bone. It must, however. b<- decom­ the young plants must first depend before posed before tbo plants can use It. as they they ean put forth roots for their own sup­ take up all their food In solution. For im­ mediate effect it Is some times advisable to port_________ u«o dissolved l>ono, or nu|>crpbosphato of lime, which will be washed down to the roots Changlny Climatic Condition#. Tbe Hud*ou River Valley (N. Y.) pcacb- by the first rain. It may be Interesting to note that the growert, it is reported, will abandon peach­ growing for goodonaccountpf the untoward young codling Insect, when batched from the seasons and a conviction that the climate bi egg laid in tbe blMsom end of a fruit bud. weighs leas than a two-hundred-thousandth becoming more and more unfavorable to tbat fruit. The restriction ot localities adapted part of a man. and is therefore killed, by a to pesch-callurc Is yearly becoming more quantity of poison so inidl as to have no ef­ and more confined ns cultivation carrl*» the fect whatever on human beings. Even this country away from the peculiar conditions Inci-icnt to tbe original climate. Cultivators before the fruit Is grown. Many successful are also finding year by year, what has tiecn orcbardlsts are now spreading their fruit Jong known to the tow. that soil and climatic tree* with a solution of London purple or ponditious have much to do with tbe buccms Paris green in water. ful raising of all crops. This Is especially noticeable and generally known In tbe case of STOCK ANU DAIRY. tobacco, sorghum (when cultivated,for iu sap), wheat, barley. Bwect cherrlca, poaches, grapes, and other plauu tbat might bo men­ •Tho greatest folly of American farmers tioned. Tho West Michigan lake shore re- to raising horse beef which they do not eat." So said the writer of this ten years ago. All varieties suited to u temperate climate, es­ his oboervations since have strengtbnned pecially pracnee. Tbe opposite or Hllncns this conviction. With many men /atnesa Is shore is the reverse. Yet forty years ago the one esaential to- their admiration ot a the vicinity of Chicago, north, west, and hortc. If be lacks .this be is not appreciated south, seemed excelleniy adapted to peaches nor patronized. Many would rather breed to a fat mustang than to any lean horse. ■wheat also was generally cultivated. The patronage. The man who will make a busi­ ness of fattening bis horse Is the one who otherwise. The change-! soli conditions also can control j<atronago. hare operated against the cultivation of But fatness not only makes tho sire unre­ liable. It injures him permanently. The man fully studies Into causes and effects. There of brains and enterprise, who would like to hi no calling in life in which more careful study should constantly be made than in neighbors would help him bear Hie expense agriculture.—Chtongrt Trll>wie. o< a good one la hindered from so dclng. Therefore the business Is left to the cross­ Among the annoyances which farmers and roads jockey, who gets whatever horse be dairymen have, Is that of uncleanly hired can pick up easiest, shuts him inn pen, help. Milk, butter and cheese are latterly stulls him with corn, poisons him wltiidrugi*, keeps him ns quiet ns [OMiblc lost his tlesh male and female-help are required to aid in fall off, shows him to admiring visitors, and milking. And although It may reeui un­ boasts of his superioriUcB. A man in most things shrewd and capable reasonable, yet it is a difficult matter to get all of such b»dp to observe strict habit* ot would not think of buying a borse on tbo ci.anllneM. Some will not even wa,h their jocky’s unsupported word, because of the hands fn the morning before milking, nor latter's want of good judgment or character clean tbe cows teats, or brush the cow's able for Jack of veracity: but the farmer will ver­ of loose dirt ot straw where they had been dantly trust to tho irresponsible Jockey tor lying down. All of these things go more or the'character of the unborn colt. Thus the lees into ibo milk. The larger particles may be strained out, but the essence of tbe dirt guide, counselor, and fraud, and. because of writer b«u» hod experience for year, past with ranch if not most of the protits that should this kind of trouble. Generally mole help is come from bis operations in raising borse*. Tbe raising of poor horses is on- of the mo-t there are eoougb oamj-iesof dirty female unprofitable of farm operations, as the rais­ p. ho scarce is good beipln tone purtaof ing of good ones Is one of the mod profit­ tbe country, girls who will not wash tfae;r able. The mares available to breed from hands before peeling or slicing potatoes for K breakfast tec eaten with a poor appetite. the farmer chooses. If mere fatness, with plenty of assurance, win secure tbe service break fast table right from tbe stables, with­ out wasning, and if protested with would bought cheapest and fattened easleit. Often a fattening la used that is so son that he would large farm for twenty-five years, and has table, baa experienced enough tn sour the dangerous to handle or dri.e bftn. Aa tike sweetest nature. Those woo have bad do experience can scarcely believe tbe practices flrat violet exertion. they do not believe, they arc probably titling Often a stallion Is kept In a den. without .. ..r . ..___ light, air, or exercise. His eyes are weak­ same dirty hand* and filtbr practice. It is a ened by standing In the dark and peering fine thing that ali people do not see all of the through cracks, and hla units go blind. His db dirty proces-ea which their food pasics through before n reaches their tables. Where there la a considerable milk aud bili­ whole system Injured by poisons given <o fat­ ten him. H;a oolts are consequently sort and weak, afflicted by many ailments of bone and tn uncle, abort windod, and predisposed to dis­ provetDMrt In this department of industry? ease and early death. Moro commonly still by -Ltct Ztstfister. ioux-contlnued aolitary confinement tbe horse becomes ffutl and stupid, or vicious, or ORCHARD AND NURSERY. Stupid brutes, Twx .'■'oufhrru Lire Stflefc J.-wnoi contains so adtrertlaemetrt which says; “ Owing to the nearnees of my farrt to the depre Jating dog of the village. my sheep require more cure than I can give them. 1 then-fere O4cr for sale my euttre to k." A correspondent of the Hiuiiiy .VonlMv, wlttia largo experience, writes aa follows: “I have been an owner of some hundreds of fowls, and barb ascertained that by giving them Um? same care and attention aa J would give to a half-dozen the roaului obtained were quite oa satisfactory. The following are a few reasons why many poultrymen do not succeed, whh a large number ot fowls: First, they put too many in one building. Second, they do not give them tbo same amount at attention in proportion tbat they would give to a few. Thhd, they do not pro­ vide proper food, for tho simple reason that It necessitates too much labor to properly prepare a quantity sufficient for a Inrae number of birds. Fourth, they allow their Itens. runs, and drinking vessels to become filthy, which Inevitably results in sickness and disease. The following are a few rules which govern my practice: Never put more than ten birds In one pen; supply fro«h wa­ ter twice a day. given warm in the winter season: clean out the pens nt least once a «cck: feed scalded wheat, short-*, bran, and and whole corn In the evening; uso bran, meal, and a littlo cayenne’ pepper oeca-lonally In the morning; never allow the fowls to go hungry, as a hungry hen will not lay: sec that green food Is supplied; a good plan Is 10 guaptna a cabbage from tho cejhnir about two feet from tbe floor; this affords exercise and occupation.” Ir you raise sundowers the seeds will »>c found excellent for fowls in connection With corn will giro* thirty to forty bushels of seed Tits value of moderate artificial warmth carefully tested as eompxrml with quarters without heat, and yet It is an experiment which many a man might easily conduct If a stove In a hen bouse to really desirable, »t ought to be known. WOODEN floor* to henneries are con­ demned by wtne breeders, but without any good reason. Cover them with sawdust sev­ eral Inches deep, or finely cut straw, or sand even, and there will bo no trouble. An earth floor Invites rau. and rats are nearly A roctXKY yard can l>c the dumping ground for u great many things not to lw tolerated elsewhere. Any vegetable matter whk-h will decay, or almost any sort of ani­ mal product fit for a fowl to eat, can be thrown there to advantage. Hay seed and rubbish from tho barn floor or horse man­ gers should go there, at the fowls will cat a great many seeds, and thus keep them from sprouting tn the fleid«. Ttie scratching exrrclsc is also wnat the fowls need, and in­ deed must have. When tho rubbish decays and there is enough to make 11 an object, load it up and cart it on the land for manure. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Making Bed*. covers are spread, turn down the upper shoet and all above it, leaving a generous margin below the bolster. Some people, you know, pull all the covers straight up to tbo top and lay tbo bolster upon them, so that when bed-time comes they must bo arranged at tbe head. Boys don't like this way, and perhaps some other folks don’t, either. It is tho custom to pile two big, square pillows on tho top of tho bolster, and then put on two pillow-shams, und then, nomepincs, or per­ haps before tho pillow-shams, a sheet-sham. Thia is setting tbe trap for tbo unwary. Only a remarKably careful woman la equal to the task of getting off all tbe "finery" properly. Why not almost. If not altogether, abolish shams of all kinds? Why not honestly take off tho big. square pillows, and supply every twd with a comfortable bolster to take tho place of pillows? If you like adornment, embroider or decorate the flips and sheets thomselves. without any make-believe. Silk, lace, and the like seem out of place on a bod. which should suggest repose. Imagine a boy with big boots on flinging himself into tbo midst of a fairy creation of pmk satin and torchon'. Let tbo t>eds to what they look like, and let them look like what they arereal resting-places. A great deal of atten­ tion should be given to a proper siring ol the mattress every morning, and at least once a week a stiff brush should remove tbo dust which will accumulate, eren tn the bestordered house, around and under tbo tufts of cotton, or the bits of leather, or whatever Is used to tack tbo mattress with. Attention should aL«o be directed to tbe edge of tho mattress, where tbe braid la sewed on. tor dust sifts under that. Where the bed-ro->m Is also tbo dresalng-room. duat cannot bo avoided, but It may a? least bo changed, and it noed not be allowed to accumulate. If housekeepers only would be witling to do Just what they can do without getting so completely drudged ou , there, would be fewer sick women and hap|4er homo*. Study ronveutence In every household arrange­ ment. and perform every duty with as few BtejM und a** little labor aS possible, and do wvii. We flad good women every day who run from cellar to garret, and back again Ingredlcnte, tins, ete„ to make a few biscuit, or a dish of plain cake. Not two weeks since 1 found a farmer s wife <and one of tbe best women 1 ever knew, and with poor health) who went outdoors to tbe cans for cream. butter, to the pantry for spice*. then into ing of calling together tbe dish, egg-beater, spoon and baking-tlna No man would do It (and 1 honor their sense in that / end certain­ ly no wormtu, and especially an Invalid, can alone in tbe kitchen for ono hour niter din­ pleased. 1 bunted the hammer and nails, some newspapers and blu of boards. 1 then drove up two rows o^aaib*, on which I hung up uttg beater, skimmer, large si oons, aud soup dipper, rolling pin, potato masher. Three eggs. one tfup sugar,.oac pint of new milk. salt, nutmeg and Pour enough to Pul­ ture: add tw> tea-poanful* baking-powder and boat unt'i very light; drop by the des•ertsiKxmtul into bolltag lard. The following ia Mias I’ariou's method of preparing what she calls Swiss eggs: To make this dish, ono must take half adoren eggs, a quarter of a pound of cheese, onotbird of a cupful of cream, two tabiespoonfula ol butter, a reaapoontul of mustard, half a teaspoonful of salt, and onetenth of a spoonful of cayenne. Cut the choose into tbin shavings. Butter an eggdisb. or a small stone-china platter, and tribute lu small portions tho remainder of the butter. Mix the salt, cayenne, mustard, and cream, and pour half of tbe mixture dish, and after pouring over them the re­ maining liquid, place in an oven and cook for eight minutes. ________ •* 2*r;q»er-/’Of.” A dish familiarly known as “pepper-pot," much sought for by the epicure, is made thus: Boil six pounds ot tripe.for one hour, then take it from the water In which it hat boiled und put it into fresh water with a knuckle of veat Let these toil for two hour-', then put In some potatoes, onions, carrots, u lilt e nnJ iny other herb or vegetable your taste Klderablo black pepper. W ben tbe trip*? is tender, cut It Into small bits and put ft buck into the kettle. After removing the vege­ tables make a nice gravy. Dumpling* may tie served with this If you please. The ticst way to cook them Is to steam them und then drop them Into tbo boiling gravy just before or utL randw, each readily distinguish ride Iron/the others, and each baviwr. an uarnixtakable.connection .tain clans of octionx. Mk. Lknnox Brow me, an English I phyMologiat, find । that drinking aud axuoking atlccts the vocal organ*, ataUnties furnish d by no less than 3s0 professional vocalists having shown: mm that a singer should avoid all stimulan ta. The treeless condition of . parts of tho South American pampaa—of tho La Plata region, at’ least—is attributed to the work of an omnipresent ant, which feeds upon leaves and quickly destroys tree seedlings and other ten­ der plants as soon ns the leaves appear above ground. An electrician asserts that in bodies in which life in not extinct the temper­ ature rites upon the application of an electric current, but never in the case of actual death. This fact supplies a test for use in cases where life is susttectod to remain in persons apparently dead. It has boon shown experimentally that seed-corn is rendered more valu­ able by being slowly kiln-dried at a high temperature, the corn so treated germinating in much colder weather than would otherwise be the case, while, on tho other hand, it may be ex­ posed to much greater heat without losing its germinating power. Pof. Thomholt, in Norway, has mot with partial succca, in photographing the aurora-borealis, .a feat which his ninny failures had led him to pronounce impossible. After e rposing a plate for .eight and a half minute* ho secured a negative of an aurora, but the impres­ sion is so faint that it cannot bo repro­ duced as a positive^ Dn. C. E. Saunders, of the West Herts Medical Association in England, contends that cholera is transmitted from one locality to another by human Hleep. like any other appetite, can bo cul- agencies rather than by climatic causes. tlvutisl and pumptfred; und juat as any i Evidence of this is the fact that no out­ mouthful of lood more than wo really want break has been known to occur in less Is waste, and aomothlng worse, so every wink of alec(» more than we need la dead loss, time than it would take a man to travel and that without the redeeming quality of tho distance from the nearest place overeating and drinking, vis., pleasure, says where the diseaie already existed. Bev. H. L. Ilswes. For to be aalct-p is not pleasure; simply dead loss. To sleep from From experiments made in Germany 11 to » In th- morning t| too much; from 11 by Professor E. Woollnv, it appears till 6 should be, and Is, for one averagely hooltiiy aud normally constituted, quite tbat the air is considerably cooler over enough. Ton point I want to flx on especi­ a Held under crop than over a fallow ally is those two precious hours before break- field, and that-the temperature fluctu­ fuit. How maci’y people only begin their day ates less in tho former case than in the after breakfast. I myself lived for nearly forty years without realizing that 1 bad latter. The maximum of air tempera­ ture travels with the course of the sun. wi rking life. Of course the candle can not from eastern slopes in tho morning to be burned at both ends. You tnust get your sleep. I have known more than one profoi- the southern at noon, and to the west­ slnnai man to succumb to tho habit of retir­ ern in tho evening. ing too laic and rising too early; Tbat was Dr. Wobmley, in a recent work, the beginning of my poor friend tbe late Baron Ampblctt's colapse. As Q. C. he never concludes, as a result of the most should have gone Into Parliament, and when searching study of the bloods of forty he retired from the House on a judgeship tho different mammals, that .“a microscope with briefs, or down at the House 1.11 S or 3, may enable us to determine with great certainty that a blood is not of a cer­ All such overpre«8ure M, of course, bad. tain animal, and is consistent with the Young mon mny stand it for a few years— —young men can Mand almost anything for blood of man; but in no instance docs a few years—but it is a vicious principle. it in itself enable ns to say that the Give the body its dues, or the body frHl re­ blood is really human, or indicate from venge Itself. Still, to .-icqulro tho habit of what particular species of animal it early rising is worthy an effort. I recom­ mend It fur health and pleasure as well us for was derived." The statement has a profit. Noone knows bow radiant and vigor­ high medico-legal importance. ous nature looks who has not cared to a-sist A German agricultural chemist. her a^early tolkr, and seen her bathing her­ self lu crystal dew and decking bcrrelr with Professor Heinrich, concludes that op**ning blossoms between 4 and 0 o'clock on plants are best nourished when tho a midsummer morning. So much and how plant-food in soil or water reaches a much more for the pleanurc-aceker? Hut the early-rising worker all the year round is certain concentration, not the absolute rewarded by an increase of produce, and quantity ot plant-food but its concen­ economy of time, aud an invigoration of tration determining the fertility of a tnlnd and body. Morning literary work Is usually characterized by frt-aliROss, continu­ soil. Deep tillage without a simul­ ity. grasp and rigor; night work by fever, taneously increased application of man­ excitement, and less condensation. This I ure is hurtful, since the plant-food is believe to bo tho rule, and with exceptions, thus diluted and the nutrition of the In speaking thus generally, it Is, of course, Impossible to deal. Of ono fhing I am cer­ crop rendered more difficult Deep tain. that for all headworkers, especially tillage insures, but heightened concen­ Mterary mon. the following rules will bo tration of plant-food increases, the found golden: harvest. ;’ To work before 7. Woman’s Hair. As little liquid as possible, and no smoking before breakfast. A young girl, one at tho beautiful age, camo to me not long ago with her VETERINARY SCIENCE hair cut short at the back, and with ono Spaying Mileh Cow*. of thoso dreadful door-mat bangs in To many people the Idea of spaying cows front, and asked me what I thought of to improve tbe qual.ty of their milk will be youBg women who wore their hair so. new, but that is what Mr. Lloyd F. Abbott advises through tho BoMotF'.Urdlcoi and Sur­ I told her gently and kindiy that most gical Journal. He claims that tho results fol­ women, ns they grew older, cared more lowing tho operation arv. for what was on tho inside pf their I. Increase in tbe quantity of milk. heads Than for what was on the out­ 8. Constancy of quality. side, and I was sure she was no excep­ X Improved quality. 4. Decrees*? 1 cost of keeping tbo cow. tion, for she was unusually well balanced, 6. Prolongation of tho milk-giving period. mentally. Then she wanted to know fl. increased readiness of fattening tbo what I thought about women’s hair anlmaU and improved quality ot the flesh. He spayed a cow in November, 18M at generally, and now Im going to tell which limp she was giving ton and a half her, as well ns such others as may care quarts of milk dally. At the date of writing, to know, what I think. From the very Feb. f”, lt«4, the cow was still milking beginning long hair on a woman’s head and giving nine and a belt quarts a day, and of liettcr quality that, that given has been ono of her distinguishing by a cow having her ovaries. Mr. Mccben, murks, and we have the sanction of the who took part in the discussion of Mr. Ab­ Scriptures, old and new, for the custom. bott's paper, stated tbat one oow from which the ovaries were removed bos produced Poots and painters have adopted it also, milk continously for eleven years, and In aipi in poem and picture woman’s hair tbo entire period has fallen off only three 'has played a prominent part. I can’t pints. _____ recall just now any instance of a poet inditing verses to a short-haired woman, A gentleman well known as an educator, though, possibly, some few women have and closely connected with the school system worn their hair short who were quite of Cook County, lately stated to the Chicago as good models for poetry as any others. Trd/une that he considered an education In vet erlnary science as furnishing one of the best Nowadays tho women who wear their practical Openings In any ot the professions. hair short are thoso who don’t recognize Tbit/s more thun probable, from the fact poetry—nothing but good hard prose that there are fewer qualified practitioners in that profession for the amount of work on “woman’s rights" lias any effect ou to do titan In many others. Tbo yearly them at alL Of the long-haired ones, growth and value of live stock require more however, thousands of lines have been and more tbo services of educated veter­ written. inarians. Dot now generally accessible. Here Now, having shown pretty conclu­ glanl Farmer : sively that the hair should be worn long (I admit that in cases of chronic head­ sation by one of tbe influent.al dairymen at ache, or in other necessities, short hair the Vermont Dairymen's Association, that ho is permissible and comfortableI shall breeders to guarantee a handsome salary to a make a few remarks as to the style of thoroughly qualified veterinarian who would wearing it Nature is not fashion. Art is fashion, and women neglec< cent occasion where a valuable cow required the services of a competent surgeon. It had nature and adopt art in hair dressing. cost him U to obtain tbe counsel of a doc- Tho resalt is the pompadour, the bang, tor from New York C>ty, awl such attend­ in all ita phases, crimps, curls, and so ance counts upon a man a purse, while on ad infinitum, and not one in a onr medical colleges by the many hundreds dozen at all becoming. Ugly hair needs every year, and the competition is growing these adventitious aids to make it tolerable, but handsome hair is its own in'n rod animals remains very small cone best ornament, and when simply arrang­ ed to suit the contour of the head and ‘•Many physicians seem to think tbat doc­ face of the wearer, U something no toring animals is small business and beneath quirk or quibble of fashion can improve. It is woman’s crown of glory, and a beauty which the whitening’ hand of time makes none the less beautiful. It is the only physical beauty which does not fade, and the alchemy ef the years, which transforms tbe golden tresses of youth's spring into the silver threads of wintry age, does a wondrous work of magic which makes tbe art divine.— Mra. Brown, in MercKanl Traveler. ' J I j ; Burlington Route c.B.a q.R.R. 1 I! Is the only line with >t» own track from CHICAGO TO DENVER, From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, R rang •very day In the year from one to three el’gxnttj equipped through trains orer Hl own track! between Chicago and Denver, ' Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Council Bluffr, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison, Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, ■Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas.CIty and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, fort and safety. For Ticket*. Rataa. General information, etc., regarding the Burlincton Route, call on any Ticket HEALTH IN THE FAMILY. The People’s Market Hu a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewie, who ha* had 15 yean' experience in the meat buifnesa When in need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF; la fact, anything you can find In a first daaa. meat market. Give the New Firm a Trial. HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS, ETC. East Side Main Sc 8. C. LEWIS. DO YOU WAM FURNITURE ? ----- IF SO,----- Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line of staple goods, consisting of Beds, Spring*, Matresses, Bureaus, Commodes, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chain, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holden, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram­ bulators, And the best Window Shade Fixtures In the market. Everything sold at aa low prices ae will be made by any house Iu tbe State. Call and see. No trouble to show goods. D. Demaray, Per C. W. DEMARAY. P. 8.—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Hepaired. Work shop in rear of store. For rec­ ommendations of anility, if you are a stranger, inquire of your ncighlxir. C. W. Dbmarat. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL OROCKRS AMD TOBAOOO DEALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AMD CMEBSY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MA.NUFACTt7R*I> OF FIMMY LEAF, PUREST BWEETEXIMO, “EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD." BKX1> FOE SAMPLES. �= Ten Cases of Dry Goods and Notions now in at • D. C. GRIFFITH'S row Goods from 5c. to SI per yard, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Thirty Canes of Boots, Shoes, and Rubber Goods at D. C. GRIFFITH'S Three Casee of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys st D. C. GRIFFITH'S Jerseys to fit all, both great and small at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Hosiery of all sizes qualities and colors at C. GRIFFITH’S Underwear of all grades, for ladies and Gents, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Prints and Ginghams in new styles at 4, 5 and 6 cents, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Sheeting, Shirtings; Ticking, Denims and Jeans at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Clothing for Men and Boys, at half-price to close, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Wool and'Cotton Flannels of all kinds and colors at . D. C. GRIFFITH’S Coats' Spool Thread always in stock at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Choice Family Groceries, as Cheap as the Cheapest, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S what some wives do through havingr the purity and sanctity of their home, destroyed, I would make an. effort to MTThbidzpaulment lz under thodlr*ct editorial do something, and I honor any woman _ ...----, .1 ,k„ w <' *T FT 1 who strives to protect her home from1 these evils, by taking any legal steps ini KDITOHB her power. But if ode is so happy M। Our newjap Tea is as Sweet as a Rose, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Six grades of Plug and Finn-Cut Tobaccos nt---- v „ . „ , , DC. GRIFFITH’S Bring your Cash, Butter and Eggs and get value for them at D. C. GRIFFITH’S The Cheapest and Best place to trade is at ' . \ D C. GRIFFITH’S Cash received on notes and accounts past due at. . , ,v . D C. GRIFFITH’S Our place of business is Nashville, Mich.; don’t forget it. . D. c; GRIFFITH 25th. His body was nearly cut m two, iug meterological condition* in that but be lived in a conscious condition month were rather more than unusu­ for a few minntee. He was an unmar­ ally unfavorable to health. ried man. It ia proper to state, however, that Wm. H. Martin, of Battle Creek, died a few weeks ago, and last week die sickness in any month is influenced Mrs. Martin’s youngest sou Freddie by the metorological conditions in tbe was drowned in the Kalamazoo river preceding month, and that the meterowhile his mother was very ill of lung to be free from the trouble and sorrow fever. The shock so prostrated her logical condition in June, 1885 were fa­ First Vice Pre*.—Mrs. J. T. Goucher. occasioned by either of these evils, itt that she died Friday. A sad chapter. vorable to health. Second Vice Pre#.—Mrs- P. R. Overholt. Rec. See.—Mm. Wm. Bartle)’. is no reason they should remain idle. Itr Observations in Michigan for many Ferdinand Yandki, convicted at is tbe duty of every good man and wo­ Frankfort on Saturday, of murder in years have shown that in July the me­ man to work for the good of humanity,, the second, degree for the killing of torological condition* especially unfa­ and even though you have no cause for John Armstrong, June 14, in the house vorable to health are: high tempera­ of ill-fame, hanged himself in his cell I was was gratified to see in the last sorrow now, it may come sooner than1 with a picture cord during the after- ture. excessive humidity of the atmo*** issue of The News a notice of the yon think, through the downfall off noon, and waa found dead when an of-1 phere. and deficiency of ozone. The fleer went to bring him before Judge bulletin of "Health in Michigan, July, meebug to be held pt the opera house, your children. Fnllmia for sentence. Aug. 30th. its object being the promo1885,” savs: “For the month of. July, Abram Britten, a well-to-do farmer JOLUMN. . OUE TEMPE) iiou of temjierancc and’morality. ag«-d 50 years, living in Essex Town­ 1885, compared with the average of 1 have wondered so many uu.es why ship, Clinton county, on the 34tb, com­ corresponding months for the seven We have endeavored to edit the col­' mitted suicide by shooting. He placed years, 1879—1885, the temperature wiu Jbe respectable men of this community iid not have interest enough in the umn bow we have succeeded others» the muzzle of a shot-gun in his mouth slightly higher, the aliHolute and the . aud discharged the weapon, dying welfare of die youth of this place, to at miy judge. We have not went out­ . shortly afterward. No cause for the relative humidity wen- more, mid the .hast make an effort to elevate the side of Nashville to bring to light hid­ deed can be assigned. day and the night ozone were legs.” standard uf morality; have wondered den things. But here, where intemper­, Compared with the average for the James (Crocker) Calaban, a farmer why an effort was not made to free the ance and licentiousness is increasing> living near Mt. Morris,' came to town months of July in the seven years, itown from the presence of some of the so rapidly, we have tried to arouse the> Saturday evening, and after drinking 1879—1885, remittent fever, intermit­ tent fever, dyseBtery, consumption of degraded beings in the form of women, fathers aud mothers to action and toi to some extent started for home. His lungs, cholora infantum, diarrhea, , horses ran away en rente, throwing who daily walk the streets, enticing duty. We feel that we have only done him from the wagon and iniunug hiui cholora morbus, measles and wIioodyoung girls to follow in their footsteps; our duty and we pray God to bless the’ so that he died four hours later. De­ ing cough were les* prominent in July ceased was a single man about 26 years 1885. Aeir.very presence is contaminating. seed sown. A large part of tins decrease in sick­ of age. TO OUB SALOON* KEEPERS. A number of young girls are in the > The damage to the celery crop at ness has undoubtedly l»ecn due to the Oh, men! we tremble for your future x Mbit of accosting strange men, and medical and sanitary journals and the , Kalamazoo by the recent rains is esti ­ 4oing other tilings that are indiscreet, for God says “as- we sow so shall we mated ai $50,000. Two hundred acres newspapers, which have constantly which if persisted in will lead them to reap.” What are you sowing! I can are under water. Several mill dams kept before the people the ue<MMity for sanitary work mnl the facts us to >nin. It would be well if these girls only say corruption. You are trading’ have been carried away in this vicinity, the spread of cholora in Europe. the country roads are badly washed, tould be kvpUunder a closer surveil­ in human souls not only the souls of' aud It remains to be s»-en to what extent a freight train of 12 cars aud au lance. especially on days when cheap men, but many wives and children's' engine, on the Lake Shore road, were efforts for the exclusion of cholera from this country, aud the general ihows visit our town. It is time some- souls will be lost through you. Behold ditched. preperation for cholera by boards of Last week Engene Wilbur, of Battle health'and the people. shall prove ef­ dring was doue, time some effort was the youth ot our land now corrupt. xtade to purify tbe immoral atmos­ Review now as men‘of .reason and con­ Creek, left an interesting wife au<l fectual; but even if cholora shall not family, eloping with a domestic named phere of the place. It is considered science aud immortality this whole Della Camp. Shortly afterward the be entirely prevented, there will re­ main the belief that the measures • highly essential that the streets and business. couple returned to Battle’ Creek and which have so great :y decreased the And it you have no ambition to beu- set up an establishment. Mondav sickness from other diseases cannot alleys are kept in such a condition that □be health of our citizens is not endan­ etit your fellow men; if you canj con­ night officers descended noon Wilbur’s but hare hail their influence in decreas­ uew home, dragged him from lied, and gered. that is right, all sanitary pre- sent to ruin many for both worlds; if took him to the lockup, while the frail ing it; and if cholera lines not occur m this country, it seems quite probable sautions should be observed. But to you can persist in wasting aud per­ Della was left alone. that, by reason of the suffering else­ verting the bounties of God; if you 3>y mind the suppression of all those Henry Beniskey, in a quarrel at where, there may be as many cases of Sens where immorality and various can outrage tbe feelings of the most Freeland over a lawsuit, drew a knife serious sickness prevented iu this and attacking Benjamin Bairley, cut country as there have been Cases of kinds of iniquity hold high carnival is enlightened and virtuous; if you can liim badly. One cut extended across cholera in Europe. Bnt this may not kist as necessary to the health and pursue a work of darkness amid noon­ .the breast and penetrated to the lungs. continue without continued vigilance well-being of the community. I hail day light; if ypn can sacrifice a good Another laid the right arm open to the and effort. Hemet B. Baker, jather sickness should enter my home, name and entail odium ou all you Iwne fron the shoulder to the wrist. Secretary of State Board of Health. and in a few hours lay qne of my loved leave, and it you can deliberately of­ Sixteen cuts were received in all. Bernsky then fled and was not captur­ fend God and jeopard your own im ­ •nes low in death’s embrace, than see ed. There is great excitement in Free­ DIKIJ. Pbem ruined through intemperate or mortal interests for paltry gain, then land and talk of lynebiug. MART— August 26, of spasms, Albert I-eror go on, go on a little longer; but oh, jny Hurt, sou of Frederick Hart. Tbe funeral Mentions habits. Ishpeming is at present experiencing was held at the boune, on the 37th, conducted A close observer of human nature soul! come not thou into their sacreet. a slight attack of gold fever, and the by Elder Holler. erase has even extended to Marquette. . tan. not help but see that immorality is Unto this assembly mine honor be not The rich find near Ishfieming is on the screoaing; the signs of dissolute habits thou united. land of the Lake Superior Iron Compa­ are soon to lie discerned in the face. ny, whose head quarters are at Boston, MICHIGAN HEWS. and it is not likely that that corpora­ There is quite a tendency to low con­ Asa Waterhouse,^ aged 63. dropped tion will allow anv outsiders to reap versation among the young. Of course any benefit from the discovery. There they are not all so inclined, but it is dead at Coldwater, on the 35th. while is more prospecting going on in the woods to the north than ever. x guite general. Nnt long since I read picking up apples. We Warrant ourTeas; can be returned if not Satisfactory. Harry Stock, of Grand Rapids, fell Thomas liogan, aged 23 years, was xi one of the Detroit papers, au article •oucerning the state of morals m one from an appletree last week, cracked found <iead iu the ste&iriboat channel his skull and ia now dead. at Grund Rapidtl, Saturday night. He ot the schools of that city. It was dis­ HEADACHE Frank Soper, a Jackson bar tender was seen alive at 0 o’clock, and at the heartening to find tbat such a state of was found dear! Tuesday morning. point where his body was discovered WIII tuLc ta.HHl Butter nt lie. per lb., Kgc* nt lOc. per dozen. INDIGESTION tile water is but 18 inches deep. Au affaire could exist, yet it shows the Faltty degeneration of the heart . BILIOUSNESS ■ seed for work. Mrs. Harriet McGrath, aged 45, wife examination of the body showed that the skull hod been broken as though DYSPEPSIA In a town of this size, where so many of John McGrath, a Detroit lawyer, by a blunt instrument. Hogan hail dead at lier)boiue Friday even­ NERVOUS PROSTRATION seem to be better posted on the affairs dropped l»een employed at the boat landing for ing. MALARIA •f their neighbors, than they are con­ Louis Walter, a white barlier of De­ 15 years oast and bore a good reputa­ tion. CHILLS and FEVERS cerning the whereabouts of their own troit, through grief over nn only son, A little child of Charles Sullivan, TIRED FEELING ehildren. where men delight iu repeat­ committed suicide by shooting, on Fri­ Detroit, apparently died and its little day. GENERAL DEBILITY ing vile stories in the presence of boys; Wm. Youngs, of Attica township, body war. prepared for the grave. Its PAIN in the BACK & SIDES whin those addicted to licentious hab­ aged 17. was drowned Saturday even­ mother approached its neat and tiny it* are lost to all sense of decency, as ing while bathing in the lake at Dry­ coffln-bed to take a last look at her IMPURE BLOOD darling. Tears came and fell on its den. are some in this village, it is not per CONSTIPATION hups any wondSr that children of ten- Ii. Edward C. Jordan, aged 29, was face and she called it by name when she was startled to see it open its eyes, FEMALE INFIRMITIES deryears bei-ome familiar with such found sitting tn a Detroit It very stable, raise up its hands and struggling to RHEUMATISM stone dead, Thursday morning. “Ma­ free itself of its trappings begin to cry. things. laria.” NEURALGIA It had been in a trance for fully fifteen With L. C. WELTON, Hastings, Mich., who represents some The existing state of affairs in regard John Lamb, aged 38, employed in hours. KIDNEY AND DIVER of the Largest Companies doing business. to the non-enforcement of the laws, Freeny'a shingle mill at East Saginaw, In October last, Martha Bell, a do­ TROUBLES does not reflect any very great credit fell into die river on Saturday and wan mestic in tho employe of Myron G. Writes policies for farmers in the Honie Ins. Co. of New FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bumpus, u weatlhy un-married farmer, apon the village officials, nor upon its drowned. York, the largest purely Fire, Lightning and .Tornado Insur­ Jonathan Lewis of Flint, crazed by ot Belleville, died nnder circumstances law abiding citizens. We have a martoo iiiucli excitement over the Salva­ led to a nost-mortem examination. TAKE NO OTHER. ance Company in the world. Its policies are cheaper, broader alial, does the council see that he faith- tion army matters, has been sent to the that Evidences of almrtion were discovered. and better than any mutual doing business in the three coun­ lully preforms the duties required of -asylum at Pontiac. Enough aconite has been administered him! The night air is often hideous ‘! Daniel McGinnis, of Imlay City, fell to kill three persons. Th? purchase of ties of Ionia, Eaton or Barry. Drop me a postal card. I will with the yells of drunken men, and !1 from a load of wood Saturday evening; thia drug and its administering to the call and see you. girl were traced to Bumpus. The freons living in the vicinity of tbe ji ,the wagon passed over his bead caus- paternity of the prematurely born ' iug death in a few minutes. - aaAaona have their rest disturlied with ’ child was placed on Archie McCoy, a Elmore Benedict, aged?, at Leoidaa, figbwand brawls. It fo no uncommon ' ISt. Joseph county, fell from a separa- farm hand, who swore on the inquest to criminal relations with Miss BelLbut tiling to see wagons and carriages, and ।ionand was crushed to death, two who was believed at the time to have pedestriftUH also, on the Sabbath, wend­ wheels pnsing over his body. Kijured himself to screen hisemployer. In the New York Life Insurance Company,.the great savings A Finlander named Mat Thompson iter developments implicated Buming their way through the alleys to tbe , instantly killed Taeaday, in Pack, Knore circumstantially and he has bank of the American people) back door of the saloon, where they was 1 Wood & Co.’s mill, Oscoda, by a car arrested. I find an easy entrance, men have heard ]load of timber falling upon him. to ny, “we can get it if it is Sunday.” John Callen, an old citizen of Mill­ GOOD HEALTH RESULTS FROM was determined to die, and on Where is the marshal? He has eyes brook, J SANITARY WORKS“but sees not” and ears "but hears not” Wednesday night held his head under Will insure you against accident in the Accident Ins Co. a shallow spring until his purpose was where these things are concerned. On effected. < Sanitary authorities have claimed FEED, of all kind*, and LINSEED MEAL, of North America, entitling you to weekly indemnity in case week the sidewalk in front of the Mrs. Carlyle, who eloped from Mon­ tbat the sanitary work which they of injury. S'" aalOoHS m sP obstructed by rowdies Itague with Dr. Carr some time ago, have recommended to be done as a suicide at Springfield, Mo., preparation for cholera, such as pre­ that a lady hardly dare go by. What committed < a cures these aaloont) are to any place. ]hut Saturday, by taking 27 grains of venting and abating nuisances; attend­ morphine. Naahvill? hM not »o good a reputation Since March, 1880, there have been ing to drains, sewers, privies and cess­ Uvit rhe ean afford to let all these evHs ;34 suicides in Grand Rapids, of which pools; cleaning np generally, and un­ pass by unnoticed, nor will there be 119 took the poison route to glory, eight usual carefulness in regard to foods and hanging and drowning and drinks, would reduce the sickness any chanw: for improvement until it is shooting, j three each. FOR leaned from some of the imparities John, son of George C. Schnider, of | and death from other diseases, even if ' -• BAiutrs s. 'which now exist. ,Adrian, aged IM), was thrown against a cholera did not come. The weekly re­ Is it now time for tbe law abiding iIxirn by a runaway team near Adison, ports for July, 1885, to the Michigan . citizens, those who desire to bring their .Fridry afternoon, and died about three State Board of Health, by physicians afterwards from the injuries re­ in different parts of the State, indicate elrildrcu ap to love all that h pure and hours 1 ceived. is a secret aid to beauty. that this claim is being realized in Highest Price Paid for Grain Mrs. Derby and her husband, -at Musing Linhnent is older than Many a lady owes her fresh­ whose house in Bay City Lon Hall was Michigan, so far as relate* to tbe lesand JM-eda. molt moo, and toed more and bvttar stale of aflaire cannot be brought killed last winter, an- under arrest ness to it, who would rather charged with enticing a 18 year-old about! It is a matter in which women not tell, and tell z girl to their lair and restraining her lesuwnod from fevere aud from diar53TWe do a strictly cash bodni*M. '<• tor immoral purposes. on the influenced by sanitary con­ Big Ka] home* in this village,or I had to endure i K. R., wait run over at Aug. ditions; and thia ia true notwithstand- QUAIL ON TOAST! Monday, August 31st, I will sell 200 bars Anti-Washboard Soap, at 300 bars “U. G." Soap at 200 bars Electric Light Soap, at • 5c per bar 6c per bar 5c per bar - - Tuesday, Sept. 1st, I will sell 200 lbs. 200 lbs. 200 lbs. 100 lbs. Stick Candy Mixed Candy Peanuts Hatcbei Baking Powder tOc. per lb. 10c. per lb. 10c. per ib. 25c. per lb. - Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, I will sell 2,000 boxes Matches, 300 in box, 26 boxes for 25c. A less quantity ■ 1c. per box. DeLand's Saleratus, 5c. per lb; 50 lbs. DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder, 40c. per lb. Rising Snn Yeast Cakes, 5c. per package. (Beautiful picture with each package.) Thursday, Sept. 3d, I will sell 100 lbs. Arbuckle’s Coffee, 300 lbs. XXXX Coffee, 100 lbs. Hatebet Baking Bowder, - - ■ 121c. per lb. 12jc. per lb. 25c. per lb. Friday, Sept. 4th, I will sell 10 pails Big Deal Fine Cnt Tobacco, ■ted Fox, . . Spear Head, . . 13169886 Sweet Rose Smoking, . 30c 50c 50c 25c 15c . . Saturday, Sept. 5th, I will sell . . . at 20. cents. BROWN'S Good fair Jap Tea Regular fifty-center . . at 34 cents. • IRON “Our Boss” 1885 Jap at ... 40 cents. BITTERS WILL CURE INSURANCE INSURE Big Elevator Custom Grinding! Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco ami Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. YOUR PROPERTY INSURE YOUR LIFE INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT. L. C. WELTON, Man and Beast. Magnolia Balm you can't MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. V � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-09-05.pdf bd7e008b2d91212ca6f73c60557b5293 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH.. SATURDAY, SEPT. S, 1885.NUMBER 51 VOLUME Xir. WTITK IEWS SUBSCRIBERS! ,-jg aBSIXiTSTSEST 1 -a ' Of courre, we expect that you Intend, as soon as you thresh and market your wheat, to | call around at Tub Xjtws office and settle your subscription bfflktt there are a few of you who hare hereto?*® l»en so backward about paying lis, and we need money so badly tit pro­ sent that we feel warranted in calling your aFtentiontothU important matter. Wc work hard and pay out over fifty dollars every week to make a paper that will prove Interesting, at­ tractive and valuable to you, and now call upon you to lay aside some of your first wheat mon­ ey and discharge the obligation we hold against you. ORNO Smoke. NASHVILLE J* on tnaorporated Tillage of 1,500 Inhabitant*, located on ’the Grand Rapids brawh of the M. C. R. R., midway betweeh Jadtvon and Grand Rapid*. The "mother earth” upon which ' Naihvilte Hands, previous to 1809 was an almost unbroken forest. The advent of the iron horse during the latter part of that year, called for development in this part of the foot ■tool, and Nashville was born. The village’* growth has not been rapid, but steadv and per manenU To-day its business may be briefly summarised as follow*: Two grain elevators, grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture factories one machine shop, ohe wool carding and Jcplnulng factory, one planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one wood-working manufactory, three churches, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es­ tablishments, and’the usual number of shops, etc. It is surrounded by as One an agricultural district as there la in the state. In brief, it Is a wideawake, thrifty village; noted for its pro­ gressive business men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good flaking. For additional and complete particular* read •V*o LIFE IN NJA8HVILLE, And Her Environ*. F. B. Cable has his, building in posi­ tion on his lot on the east aide of Main street and is busy repairing the same. A f-ikir baa been in the village this week working the ••patent •older*’ racket on the unsophisticated natives. Ye Incal climbed to the roof of the new school house Thursday morning and realized what a good, stiff breeze want. ?—y, 7 The Nashville News A Local Paper of To-Day. Published every Saturday morning at 11.50 per annum. , There bat been n? provSsiOu niadc ! for a library rw.ui in the new school CIRCULATION. 1.000 COPTER. building. It isn’t too late yet to remedy the matter and it should be done. ADVERTISING RATES: Space | i wk.'l 1 moc. | 8 moa | fl~tnoa. 1 A new schedule of time goes into ef­ Un. j « .75 | « 1.781 3 8 85 11 5.® I 5*8.® 2 In.-"T I®! 8-WI A® | 8.S01 14.® fect on the M. C. R. R. Sunday, Sept. 8fa7" i~L80~i | 7d0T~i3-001 SO.® 6th, but the agent has not yet been in­ 4 In. | 8.00 j <-001 8.001 14.001 86-00 formed as to whether there are any 5’tn~F8.®-| I 8-00 l_lA® |_®.® changes on this division. SolTVm | 9.® I 1A®~| 8R®| Hi® IcoLT?-30 1 -1500 1 81100 1 S&~°° 1 1(”a) "My name is John S. Brock and my BurineM card* of 5 Hue* or lea*, 55 per year. address is Hastings,” intends taking a Local notice*, ten cento a line each Insertion, skating trip through the southern for transient customer*; eight cento for regular slates this winter, ffe understand. home patron*. QRNO 8TRONQ| He will steer clear of “red-headed ba­ Publlnhcr and Proprietor. bies.” ^Fhere is talk of opening Queen St. TITE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. Mb 1. Subscriber* who do not give expre** no­ tice to the contrary are considered a* wishing to continue tbrtr subscription. 2. If the subscriber order* a discontinuance of their periodical*, the publisher may contin­ ue to aeud them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If a subscriber neglect* or refuses to take his periodical from the office to which they have been directed, he to held responsible till he has settled bto bill and ordered the paper discontinued. 4. If subscriber* move to other place* with­ out Informing the publisher and the papers are •ent to the former directions, they are held re­ sponsible. 5. The court* have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, cr leaving them uncalled for, to prima facto evidence of in­ tentional fraud. fl. Any person who receive* a newspaper and make* use of It, whether lie has ordered it or not, to held In the law to lie a subscriber. - from Mill St. through to Sherman. This, can it be accomplished, will be a tine thiug for the villageJ Our village dads ought to examine into the merit* of the scheme. The union picnic of the M. E. and Congregational Sabbath schools at Hickman's grove Thursday was well attended, considering the coolness of the dnv, and a very enjoyable time was had by the little folks. A gang of rowdies has been making n practice of congregating in Cherry alley, near the old hotel building and insulting ladies passing. They are known and a repetition of the offence will pnt them under the surveillance of the law and order league. . Prof. F. A. Shaver,’of Northville col­ lege, Mine., w&s'the guest of Rev. 0. That ourx people are thoroughly S. Grinnell Monday and Tuesday. He awake to the moral condition of Nash- goes from here to Ann Arbor to finish r villa wan demonstrated in the immense I his studies. i attendance at the temperance mass H. R. Dickinson & Co., are putting a meeting at the opera bouse Sunday new centrifugal reel into their grist evening. The hall, gallery and even mill on Shermnn street. the entrance, was tilled—the atten­ ■Mr*. Henry Feighuer and Miss Hat­ dance being estimated at 700 persona. tie Coe departed Thursday’ morning on The meeting organized by choosing a visit to Traverse City. Orno Strong chairman. Speeches were Henry Mead, of Maple Grove, brags made by Revs. Cox and Grinnell, E. considerably about that 0 lb. girl lately Chipman,' C. L. Glasgow, S. Overholt, added to his household. P. Holler, J. J. Potter, P. C. Yates, “C; L. Glasgow, wife and son” were ; Prof. Roberta, Mrs. Dr. Young and registered at the Wolcott House Sun­ Mr*. G. A. Truman, interspersed with day. Cass, sets ’em up. singing. The sense of the meeting C. M. Putuam and wife were at was taken upon the organisation of a Grand Rapids this week buying furnlaw and order league, and J. J. Potter, ture for their new bouse. S. Overholt, E. Chipman, G. A. Tru­ R. A. Sinclair, of Jonesville, has man and 0. S. Grinnell were made a been visiting C. L. Glasgow tins week. committee to suggest plans for the or­ They use to be chum clerks. ganization of such a league, to report Dre. Young and Winn, on Monday at a future .meeting. The meeting removed four polyphus tumors from then adjourned to Wednesday even- the right nostril of R, Mayo. ing. Geo. J. Long has traded his house At the adjourned meeting Wednes­ and lot in the east part of town with day night S. Overholt was chosen Will Evans, for the latter’s farm. chairman of the meeting and W. S. Wm. Laird and brother, and two Powers secretary. After singing, and other young men of Woodlaud, started prayer'by Rev. Grinnell the committee from here Wednesday for Dakota. appointed at the Saturday night meet­ H. M. Lee has in his display window lug presented a report favoring the some fine oil painting, which are to be organization of a law and order league, given away to customers via lottery. which report was unanimously adopt­ R. Mayo was called to Battle Creek ed. On motion the chairman appoint­ on Thursday by a telegram announc­ ed O. S. Grinnell, Elihu Chipman, H. ing the death of bis brother Addison. A. Barber and G.A. Truman a com­ E. J. Quackenbush visited friends in mittee to circulate the following paper town this week. He teaches at Sheri­ for signatures: dan, Montcalm county, the coming We call upon all lover* of law, order and so­ briety, who are willing to become member* of year. a law and order league, to sign the following Huffman Bros, of Hastings, are put­ agreement, vlx: , We. the law abiding citizen* of Nashville, ting in the residence of A. J. Hardy, one of their celebrated Norcross fur­ heartily Indorse the effort* to mantata law and order in our village, and hereby agree in writ­ naces. ten compact, to stand by and sustain the act­ Mrs. Fannie Griswold, who has been ion of the executive comtttee that may be ap­ pointed by the Law and Order League to carry visiting W. O. Freeman’s, returned to out the above named purpose, and to contrib­ ute of our mean*, If necessary; believing that her home iu Decatur, Ill., Wednesday In «o doing we are taking the right step In sup­ morning. pressing unlawful business and crime in our School in the primary and interme­ inidrt. The committee secured fifty-two diate departments commences Monday names to the paper among the au­ next, in the same buildings occupied dience. Short speeches were mode by by them last year. David Ruckle for several years a Messrs. Overholt, Grinnell, Barber and Murray,and some ringing remarks were resident and business man of Morgan, died in Scurry, Kaufman county, Tex­ made by W. S. Sly, of Jackson. It was decided to continue the meeting every as, on the 24lh of August. Ed. Oldfield and wife, of Grand Rap­ Sunday evening, the next to be held one week from next Sunday evening. ids, visited friends in the village this week. They intend makings visiting The churches were invited to suspend services and attend the mass meeting. trip to Ohio before returning home. OUR LAWS MUST BE OBEYED. Ou motion Walter Webster, W. 8. Powers and 0. S. Grinnell were ap­ pointed a committee to circulate the paper about town for signatures. About one hundred names have since been added. A meeting of the law and order league was called for Friilay A series of exciting races was on the evening, Sept. 4th. VILLAGE OFFICERS. topic at the Morgan track Thursday. In the four minute trot. Grey Eagle LOCAL 8PLIHTER8. PreUdent—William Borton. won in four minutes and 59 seconds Clerk—Frank McDerby. Aa*e«M>r—Emory Paradv. Corn cutting. with Chrome Yellow Mustang second, Treasurer—Wm. E. Buel. Pumpkin harvest. followed closely by- Dolly and Barry Marshal—Taylor Walker. Street CommiMtoner—Taylor Walker. Judge Killen is seriously ill. , Goldunt; Parrish’s bay filly was dis­ Cotiatable— Jacob Osmun J. E. Barry’s brick residence is being Tnutee*—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glaajpiw, tanced. In the one-half mile run, , Hiram R. Dickinson, Lvman J. WItoon, Myron Dolly won in one hour and 20 seconds. penciled. B. Brook*, Geo. W. Gallatin. The paint brush has' been slicking If some of ths defective sidewalks up things at the P. O. SOCIETY CARDS. around this burg are not fixed e’re long David Lobdell and family are visit­ /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. the village will have something more ing relatives at Adraiu./ V 8. Grinnell, TWor. Regular Sunday *cr- expensive than a school bouse to pay The rosy face of Dick Sturgis is dis­ vlcee and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting for, and it won’t be of any benefit to cernable on our streets. Thoraday evening.’___________________ H. M. Lee was called to Grand Rap­ crETHODIST EPISCOPAL: 8CHURCH. the village either. On Monday night IvL Rev. Thoma* Cox, Pastor. Regular *er- H. P. Shepard fell through a bad spot ids on business Monday. vicc* and Babtmth *cboo! Sunday. Prayer in a South Main street walk and came The editor is laid on the top shelf meeting Thursday evening. very near breaking a limb, beside* with asthma this week. VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of ?., meet* at it* being severely bruised. Miss Minnie Burt, of Ypsilanti, is Caatle Hall, every Friday evening. visiting at W. B. Stillwell’s. ■VTASHVILLE LODGE, NO. 86, I. O. O. F., About 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morn­ Miss Stella Roe, of Battle Creek, is -Lv Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. TEFFERDS POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Regu- ing Frank Chipman noticed flames visiting her uncle, Henry Roe. coming from the roof ot John Laramy’s V lar meeting every other Tuesday. There is to be a teachers’ examina­ TkANIEL HOSMER CAMP. No. 11. 8. V. house adjoining the woolen mill, and tion hehi iu this village Sept. 11th. JL7 Regular meeting second and fourth Sat let out a yell which would have put to The Temperance Army will meet in unlay each month. shame a Commsnche Indian in war the M. E. church, Sept. 6, at 4 p. m. paint,and aroused the busy Inhabitants Mrs. E. Y. Hogle and family of Hast­ MI80ELLAHE0C8 CARDS. in four wards to the fact that there was ings. are visiting at Ji.o. H. Smith's. H. YOUNG, M. D.. Phyrieton and 8urMrs. Hindmarcb and daughter Made • geoo, east aide Main St. Office hour* something going on. The fire was 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7. p. m._____________ easily extinguished with a few palls of left for Charlotte yesterday morning. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mr*. T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- water, before the hose from the woolen • geon. All professional call* promptly mill* and the creamery could be Dr. Barber next Thursday afternoon. attended. Office boor* 8 to 10 a. m. and 6 to brought to bear. The patrol wagon Rev. Grinnell will preach upon “In­ with Tom. Niles, Jim Davis and others fluence and Policyistn,” Sunday morn­ A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. • Write* lusuraoce for only reliable eotn- as occupants, created much excitement ing. as it rushed to the scene of the confla­ Mr*. John Roe and family left for H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collcc- gration. with *uch speed as to make their home in St. Louis, Friday morn­ • Lion* *nd conveyancing BpeclJltie*. All Davis* hair stand on end. This is a ing. buaineaa entruMtcil to my care will receive valuable adjunct to our fire depart­ Miss Lillie VanNocker commences ment. her school in the Brown district Mon­ TTNAPPEN 4 VxaARMAN. Uwy«ra. day. JY Lovti F. Knsppen. I OverNat'lB* That there is a crying need for re­ C. BL VanArmao. , Hurting*Dexter Green and wife, of Jackson, form in the moral status of this com­ /ELEMENT SMITH. Lawyer; office I r Union munity, every lover of law, order and are guests at the home of A. R. WolxJ Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyesr good morals will affirm, but that our cutt. 4 Co., Harting*, Mich. Practices In all Courts F. D. Williams and family of Battle community is as bad as represented in VrriLLlAM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jua- last week’s Hastings Journal is prepos­ Creek were guests of H. A. Brooks this v v tie* of the Peace. Especial attention terous. Our first impression upon given to coUeeUon*. Har"— 1 Mrs. Horace Larkin and daughter, reading the article in question was that -OMORT PARADY, Ji the Journal’s correspondent had gotten Lizzie, have returned from Battle Hl Office, Corner Main a possession of one ol the Pall Mall Ga­ Creek. TOHN LARAMY, Builder, ntid manufacturer zette’s articles and in order to gratify fQuite a number of our villagers'took V ot «a*h, door*. Mind*, window and door frame*. Careful attention to all work the morbid taste of the Journal editor, iu the soldier* reunion at Middleville iDtrruted me. had reproduced it in his correejron- this week.; J. 8. Perry and family start for PeHO8. E. NILE8, practical bnUdlng-mover, dence. There are in every community­ give* bto careful attention to the ratolng people who take particular delight in ;। toskey next week Tuesday on a two an ’, moving of all building. Rate* reasonable. dwelling upon and magnifying the week*’ visit. TTIRAM RUB8ELL, proprietorSrii^toMiiK evils of their community, but Xnine John Barry departed for Orleans JUL Vt. Ville. Cuttoraera ran rely upon re­ ceiving flour from tiicir own grain. Hour, times out of ten this is as far as their county, N. Y^ Saturday eve. od a Meal and Feed at towert market price*. methods towards reform extends. week’s visit. J. S. Perry has purchased die Dun­ BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boou and Whether the Journal correspondent • tibne*. at iowert price*. Repairing lielongs to thia class or not may be de­ ham property on the South ride, where termined by the interest he will take he now resides. iu the law and order movement inau­ Zk. Burgman has moved his shoe I W J H C T A Mow is the time to pay the printer. ' Wm. H. Geoway, wife and two chil­ dren, and Mrs. Martha Craver and daughter, of West Sand Lake, Rensler county, N. Y., are visiting at Dr. A. H. Winn’s. Mr. Reuben Parks and wife together with his niece, Mias Carrie Parks, of Battle Creek, were the guests of Rev. 0. S. Grinnell last Sabbath. Miss Car­ rie will remain a number of weeks; she attended the same same college with Mr. Grinnell. The premium list of the 33d fair of the Barty _ County _ Agricultural _ Society, .. to be held at Hastings Sept. 29th and 30th, and Oct. 1st and 2nd, has been is­ sued from the Hastings Banner office and is an artistic piece of work. The fair promises to lie unusually interestiug this year. TWO 8EKM0HS. Rev. Cox preached a sermou for the young, taking liis text*lrom 2nd Sam­ uel; 18th chapter, and 29th verse: “Is the young man, Absalom, safe!” The sermon was a highly instructive one and closed with a local application as follows: In carrying out this thought I shall try to make a personal application to our young men at home. The hope of every age and every country is in the ynung men. This is the, budding per­ iod, and the habits formed nt that time are rarely changed in after life. If the young man affects fast* society and sa­ loon influences the probability is that such will be the case through life. Sometimes great events happen that change the current of a young man’s life, but more often it remains un­ changed. It should then be a matter of great anxiety to parents to know what society their boy* affect and how they spend their evenings when away from home. Is the young man safe! I would answer, do; not in Nashville with an unregulated saloon. I speak from report, but if my information is correct the saloons of our town run io full blast in defiance of all law and order. I know it is in defiance of all order. Have I not seen men full of the filthy whiskej reeling through the streets, their mouths filled with most obscene and blasphemous language, and your children listening to themf Have I not seen men with children in their arms, standing iu the midst of carousing, besotted, silly men! Have I not heard their voices far into the night, making the night hideous with their yells, causing the indignation of all respectable people. Have I not seen these men so drunk on the streets that an unprotected woman did not dare to passT 1 say these tilings are open to all. But what more do I readf Men are going to and fro in a steady stream, on lhe Sabbath day. When we are worshiping the high and holy One, they are betaking their way to the sa­ loon. Is there not a law that the saloon shall be closed on the Sabbath, front door and Imckf But to evade the law I there is a rear door, and while keeping : the letter of the law they violate the spirit of it. You have sent men to the legislature to have this law made, but here in vour midst it is violated. Par­ ents, where are your boys this morn­ gurated by the good people of this vil- shop into one of the little buildings op­ ing! Not in ahureh. Are you sure posite the postoffic^j i«e. they are at home! For all that you know they may l>e in the saloon now, drinking, playing billiards or cards, gambling, destroying their moral vital­ ity And mining yonr hopes. More than tills. I Ie-n.ru that there is no compunc­ tion with those slave-makers, and. that they sell to minors. . Is that so! Then where are our officers! Where is just­ ice! And is It tree that a man who is drunk can get liquor! That wives are in distress jest their husbands are mak­ ing idiots of themselves; are spending money when it is needed at home! Then where is the Christian sentiment of Nashville? Where is the strong hand that will reach forth and stay it! How many arrests have been made for violation of law. tell me. Within the last year the law has been violated every day. How many arrests have been made; 365! Hardly that. 180 then! Not so many. Say 100! O, that’s too many. Suppose we come down to ten! On. I guess you bad letter come lower than that. Has t here been one case of punishment of saloon keepers because of violation of law! Not one. Then wtiat kind of officers have we got! I supposed that officers were to protect our homes. They are elected by the citizens as a kind of police. To the people they are responsible, but when those whose duty it is never speak a word or put forth a finger to protect, then there is great cause that we trem­ ble for our safetv, and an indignation meeting is iu order. I do not say close the saloon. I see no hopes for that yet, but I do say let the proper force be ap­ plied in the proper places, that these things may be stopped. Is the young man safe! No, not while surrounded by vicious associat«s. Youth is emi­ nently sociable. It is ever seeking af­ finities. Youth and flower* and mu­ sic and good time *all go together. And this is all right; it is the law of our nation. But in the selection of companionship we cannot be too care­ ful. It was his associates that led Absolom astray. They fired the evil within him and drew him deeper- and deeper into vice to bis own destruction. We have sufficient evil in ourselves and to associate tiiis with positive wicked characters is setting fire tn the powder house. That there is a plenty of vicious associates in Npsbville is evident It is paraded about .in the papers, aud when editors refer to it it is in laugQage not to choice. It has gained by years of wickedness an un­ enviable reputation. Two young men were overheard in the depot at Grand Rapids, one asked the other where he whs going, he said: "To modern So dom.” “Where is that!” was asked. "Why, don’t you know that Nashville Is known as the modern Sodom?” Thus giving it the reputation of a very hot bed of *in; and, like the maelstom, these sinks of moral death and de­ struction do not hesitate to draw the young within their pernicious influ­ ence. In the midst of such forces as these the young man is not safe. What is tin remedy? Is there no remedy in human power? I know that God has destroyed cities for their sins. The only hope 1 see is the Christian ele­ ment of the town. What we need is revival of spiritual work. I see no help only from the skies, but our Christian element seems to lie listless and faith­ less. Once more, our youth of Nash­ ville is not safe while there is such a lack of elevating literature and even­ ing entertainments. 1 am not down oo all amusements, far from it. A judi­ cious amount of pleasure is necessary. You cannot keep your boys at home all the time: they want to go out even­ ings. Where shall they go! There is nothing in Nashville outside of the sa­ loon aud billiard room as a place of entertainment for young people. I have been here almost twelve months and there have not l»een more than one or two concerts during that time. I do not propose to accouut for thia, there is the fact and I for one. have often felt a desire to listen to the exhibitions of talent,either borne or foreign. I would that there were a public library with just the proper books for our young people to read, and apart from these elevating influence* the young men is not .-.afe. A proper care and concern for the young men is both wise and politic. . UIVINITT OF CHRIST. Rev. 0. S. Grinnell Drenched an able sermon on the above topic Sunday morning, taking as his text the follow­ ing words found in I Tim. 8 chap., 16 verse: , “And without controvosy great is the mystery of godliness; God was mani­ fested in the flesh, justified in the spir­ it, seen of angels, preached unto the Gentiles, believed on iu the world and received np into glory.” As a fundamental thought to this subject, notice first: that man’s high­ est need is a right knowledge of God. Man left in ignorance concerning his Creator lias no knowledge of those laws to which be is subject and by which be is governed. The heathen have not the true idea of God, hence their minds are filled with the gravest misapprehensions; in the forked light­ ning they see the red arm of God’s vengeance and in the rolling thunder his muttering wrath. Ignorance con­ cerning God is an occasion for sin. Siu is the violation of law. Law, both hu­ man and divine, does not recognize ig norance, hence the terrible conse­ quence of sin. The innocent and guilty suffer. A broken law makes do distinction out side of Christ. Man could not ask a greater woe upon him­ self than to ask to be left in ignorance concerning his God. A right knowl­ edge of God is seen further to be man’s highest need, because, moral obliga­ tion comes from previously known ideas of the Creator. Ignorance con­ cerning the requirements of God make false relation*, and false relations de­ stroy the true idea of moral obligation, which is the very fundamental princi­ ple of human government. There is not a social wrong or human woe grow­ ing out of man’s relation to man but what is covered by this principle. Infi­ delity attempted to destroy the church and Bible in France. The reign of terror followed. If it is man’s highest need for him to know his God, is it probable that he is left in ignorance concerning him! It is not. Because an All-wise Creator would not provide for the flesh and leave his soul uncared for. Man can­ not find out his Creator from the law* of nature or from the laws of hi* own mind. This he has acknowledged and has recorded it so upon the pages of his philo/uhy. Man has a capacity to know higher things than himself, hence we see his thoughts attempting to find out the very joysteriea of the Infinite. Now. seeing that it would be for the higher good of man for him to have a correct knowh>dgo of the Creator, and that he. unaided of heav­ en. can not learn of hiin, it i* not prob­ able . that God has left the world in ignorance of himself. • In Jesus Christ whs the correct idea of God; he was the Divine Son. and in him lire the wants of humanity sup­ plied. That there was a person called Christ and that he was no imaginary being is 8roved in the very name—Christianity, ly Profane history, both Josephsus a Jewish writer, and Tacitus/ a Human historian bear direct testimony. This Jesus was the Divine Sod; proof is found in the agreement anil symetry of the the four Gospels and the authors themselves, Mathew, Mark. Luke and John; in the prophesies made and mir­ acles perforrmed; in the faetthat Christ was not an imposter or oiie deceived as to himself: in the direct testimony of Jesus; in the power and immutability of the doctrines He taught If Curist was not divine the doctrine of grace is a farce and all Christians have been deceived; they were not convened a* they thought. In the promise of the Holy Ghost received at Pentacost and the testimony the church has given to it for nearly two thousand years. Hence we have reached the conclusion from arguments adduced fidin logical premises and from testimony unim­ peached that Christ was the Devine Son. A CARD. To those who are circulating the report that I wrote the so-called Bcurrilnus article con­ tained iu the Hasting* Journal last week, and to their able champion, of the Democrat, I sotild say, that they are either terrihlv mis­ taken or else they are purposely and malicious­ ly lying, for the’act* are 1 did not write the article. I do not know who did write the arti­ cle, nor did I know that *ueh an article had been written until I saw it in the paper. Walts* wsmtis. LOCAL ’MATTERS. FOR SAI.K. one-third interest in Marshall, Galla­ tin A. Co.’s elevator. AR. Wolcvtt BLACK SILKS, ’ ' American and Imported, never were cheaper than at present, at Skinner’s, Battle Creek. fy Sheep to let in lots of 10 to 50, H. A/Durkek. iy Pearl Shirts, at Skinner’s, Battle Creek. The best Shirt in the market for $1.00. NOTICE. All parties whose notes are past due will confer a favor and save costa of collection by paying the same at once, oh I have not time to run after them. C. L. Glasgow. ty New Carpeta just received at Skinner’s, Battle Creek. ty An elegant line of Colored Silks at Skinner’s, Battle Creek. ry Big Bargains for ten days, also a Solid Silver Watch anu numerous other presents given away to purchasers. Butter and Eggs taken, at the Big Bargain Store of F. G. Baker. SCHOOL BOOKS Covered free, with Holden’s patent book covers. Hale the Druggist. NOTICE. The annual meeting of School Dis­ trict No. one of the Township of Cas­ tleton,for the election of school district officers, and for the transactisn of such other tmslness as may lawfully come before it, will be held at town hall on Monday, the 7th day of Sept., A. D. 1885, at 7 o’clock in the afternoon. Dated this 25th day of Aug. 1885. (Signed) J. B. Marshall, Director. ?y School Books, School Stationary at lowest prices. Hale the Druggist. ty We would recommend all our literary' friends to join “The Home Li­ brary Association” which Mr. W. B, Stillwell is now repiesenting in con­ nection with Peak’s Popular Educator. Any member of this association can obtain a<most any book or paper pub­ lished, even our common school books, at from ten tv forty per cent lea* than ordinary price*. £y A car load of bulk salt, to be sold at rock bottom prices. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. ry Salt by the barrel at lowest price*. WrL*oN A Marshall. A home-made, first-class, 4-spring Dexter Queen carriage, nearly a* good as new.Orno Strong. ty For the beat 50 cent tea in two counties, call at J. S. Perry’s NEW LAWNS, At Skinner**, Battle Creek, for former price 12} eta. ct*^ RIO COFFEE! ' Best in town and only 10 cents. Wilson fc Marshall. <y Call for Ball’* Corset and tho Boston Comfort Corset, at Skinner’s, Battle Creek._________ ________ tyFor the beet 50zcent Tobacco in two countiee, call al Wilson & Marshall**. MAHR VILLE MARKET BEFOKT. Friday, 8 r. m., Brpt. 4, ’85. Wheat, red • « Wheat, white... Good white Oats Corn, per Potetoe* Han>»... Bean*, baud picked Butter Bulk Balt, per cwtlba. Timothy-—* *Clorersewl.... w—, 1Wndl Onion*., H-jgs, drewed, “•V....... Buck*beat Flour, per cwt �ka miscellaneous. Herod that tne reservation* will be entirely clrarcd of foreign stock within a few weeks. Concise Record of the Week. In Lawrence, Mass., Henry R. Good­ in shot and killed Albert D. Swan, a prom- shms. Goodwin telephoned for officers to A sensation was caused in Wilkos- SOUTHERN. Three pilot-boats and fourteen mem­ bers Of their crew* were lost off Beaufort, R. C., during the recent hurricane. A Charleston dispatch MML “the revised estiis >l,i®t>,<W. Including >400,000 nlong^tho wharves and >550,000 of private property. The remainder includes ins see to shipping, >200,000; on Sul­ livan's Island, >100.090: cotton-pretSMi >85,000; city property, churcbos, railroads, and phoephatc-milla, >50,COO each: miscellaneous, >155,010.' The work of reparation is so act­ ive that all business now offering is fully ao- Ten thousand ex-soldiers and sailors facilities will be as good as ever.*' since the'deatii ot General Grant. The mem-, A sea captain reported at Jacksonbershlp of the order In the Empire State is now about 50.000. which bad been totally dismasted in tho re­ The recent explosion of the steamer cent hurricane, and also found the Charles­ S. M. Felton at Philadelphia baa been traced ton lifeboat John Stoddard cMsmaatcd and full of water, but no person on board. He believes the entire crew perished. anon which would Lave.yielded him >150 per Dr. D. H. Gregg, of King William week if he had been seriously Injured. County, Virginia, who was found dead in bed at a Richmond hotel, left charitable bequests meat of hl* life policies, which call for 135,- to the amount of >50,002. Al Lockie, who murdered six persons recently. Including his daughter, brother, handsomely during the last fifteen years. sister-in-law, and another relative, was Victimized depositors in the defunct taken from jail at B anco, Tex., and hanged. Lockie confaMted his crimes, and said that ho forced the stookboldeni of that Institution Intended to kill all the members ori three or to sign a paper acknowledging tbelr legal four families, brt bls cartridges gave bet. liability and agreeing to make a settlement. The mysterious epidemic jin Clay" A New York druggist who carelessly County, West Virginia, is lnci-cj«ng. Tbo substituted morphine for qulnlno tn filling a symptoms very strongly resemble those of prescription, causing too death ot two young cholera. Outlaws operating in tho vicinity of The statue of Daniel Webster, pre­ CalhQuH, Go., after robbing a store, blow it up sented to the State of New Hampshire by the with gunpowder, destroying tho postoffice Hon. P. B. Cheney, will be dedicated at Con- and other buildings. Seven men have been arrested. By an explosion of natural gas in .a The American schooner Guntie Wil­ bakery at Pittsburgh, five persons were ter­ son foundered off Capo Hatteras In the re­ ribly burned, | wo of'them fatally. Tho pro­ cent gale. All on board wero lost except prietors had recently introduced the natural Captain Crapo and two seamen, who were gas into their ovens. rescued from a capsized life-boat by a pass­ Tom Davis, a well known sporting ing vessel, and landed at Savannah, Ga. character, was shot and killed In his dingy (Mptatu Crapo la the man wfao crossed tho Atlantic with his wife In a dory of thirteenname as James T. Holland, who asserts that feet keel In 1S77. he was justified In killing Davis. The strike of tho glassblowcrs at The total exports of produce from Baltimore, which began last winter,' has boon amicably settled. Union men will be em­ ployed in tho various factories. The Maryland cotton mills ,are pre­ Trains on the New York elevated roads are to ba run by electricity. A trial paring to run on full time. trip has been made on the Ninth avenue line with jn electric motor, the experiment prov­ WASHINGTON. ing a complete success. Tho pension laws provide that soldiers who have lost a leg at tho hip-Joi nt or an arm at the shoulder-joint in tbo ser­ The Marquis de Mores, who shot and vice of the country shall bo entitled to pen- in June, 1SS3, has Just been Indicted for the has been the custom of the Pension Depart­ homicide. ment to construe this law strictly. There Justice Kersten, of the Chicago Porolls In which the amptutation has taken vation Army for making a disturbance on place exactly through the Joints men­ She street. They refused to- disburse the tioned. Commissioner Black, in ruling upon two test oases brought before him. declines Telcgraphic dispatches from various lows the full amount of pension, though the portions of the Northwest Indicate that the amputation did not take place at the joints. •cops suffered HUM or no damage from the He holds' that If the amputation Is so near the hip or shoulder as to render the stump The dead bodies of Poundmaater unserviceable the pensioner is entitled to the XU., were founa at the corner of the Court Tbis rule will apply to a considerable number of pensioners who bavl 'beeu receiving pay at a lower rate. Marshal McMichael, of tho District of Columbia, will. It Is said, be retained in office an til hts commlsalou expires, fifteen Memorial services in honor of Gen. Grant were held in the hall uf Congress nt under the auspiees ot tbe municipal coverndignitaries and society‘people. The Toronto team, in a contest' for the American chxmplonshlpat lacrosse, boat the St. Paul team at Toronto In a warmly contested game. . An English cricket team reached ’Now York, and will play In such cities In this country as will guarantee them their ex- During the -week 223 deaths from tidally stated that there are only seventeen During the seven mouths ended July 31, the number.of imiyranta arriving at the seven principal ports of the country was 281.178. as against 270.690 for the correspond­ ing period of last year. The exports of merchandise from the United States during tho twelve months ending July 31 wore valued at >738,378,429. a decrease of $S,H63,5Sfl as compared with tbo year preceding. The Imports wore valued at >371.439,215, a decrease of >94,403,072. A special from Upper Saranac Lake, New York, says: President CJcvsl*n<l’* psrty has broken camp and returned to the 1 rosiKrt House, much to the delight of the tew remaining summer board­ ers. The President is looking remarkably well. HeJ* much tanned by exposnre to sun and wind during h a camp Ilia Every day, with a guide, he goes out on the Jake fishing, and re- LATER NEWS ITEMS. A mas> of loose rock fell frem the shaft of a mine near WHkrsbarre, Pa.. and. sulking a cage filled with workmen, killed four of them and wounded six oth< re. A call for a Prohibitionist political meeting in a Methodist Church at Youngs­ town, Ohio, has ■tlrro'l up the members, who protest against the uro of the structure for (Ollttcal purposes. The corner-stone of the new Geor­ gia Capitol was laid with'impos.ng ceretnoufos at Atlanta. General Lawton made the principal address. The official statement of the Louis­ ville nnd Naifivtilo Kai I road Company for the month of July straws n de rease in net warn­ ings of nearly >75,002. It is claimed that tbe efforts of the Treasury Department to secure a better cir­ culation of Oliver ar? meeting with gratify­ ing succesi. The Indian Bureau h is been'informed by Gon. Crook that the hostile Apaches are now In Mexico, about twenty-five miles south of tho boundary line, and arc still moving southward. . General Nowtou, Chief of Engineers, U. B. A., estimates that an appropriation of about 8is.000.000 or fctUXW.OiX) will bo re­ quired to continue tbo work of river and bar* bor Improvements during the noxt fiscal 'trout. During the ieng evening* the Pre*!dent playa whtat with Dr. U ar a and any other two ot the gue*t>« of the hotel wno happen to oe Slayer*. Tnla gives an Ides of the every-day fe of Mr. Cleveland In the mountaina and —The total collections of internal when he grta back to Washington, which will Kbably be not brtore the middle of Septem- revenue during the month of July last were , he will be well prepared for the work that awalta awaits him. All rumors of his III >9,832,314, or >5^1,211 less than for the same health are laughed st bv the - i'res dent and stormed at by Dr. Ward, and bls appearance lu*tlrte« all that Variety 1«lent fa93,f>7.’> in the collections for spirits, and a to the hotel life by the visitors who come in decrease of >10,479 from miscellaneous from the woods and shake hands with the sources. There was an increase of >131,41 H President Bportsnien wonder st his doclsraon collections for tobacco, and an Increase of >1W,5O1 on fermented liquors. fish and carries ent the proxramm-' so thor­ A fight with four-ounce gloves at oughly. Many of tho latter who know how Neqjic, Dakota, between McKcoun. of Win­ much a poekrt-na»k can do to make things pleasant when rain falls or fish w.ll not bMe nipeg, and Lennox, of South Boston, booked tian ••unknown," was awarded to the lat­ wlth him. Ail that could be learned waa from ter in the fifth round on a claim of fouL Between trains, John L. Sullivan, rare you've got the bottle?" and smiled end the pugilist, took breakfault at an oyster-, looked bapph-r when the Doctor winked. That guide wm snowy-haired, and too old to be un- bouse at Cleveland, but before eating his trathfnL meal throw >2J on the counter and ordered Eau Claire (Wis.) dispatch: “Post­ the barkeeper to give everybody In tbo room master General Vilaa reached here thia even­ a drink. Sullivan, who was perfectly sober, ing. and will remain a day or two, a guest spoke oontomptuoualy of McCaffrey’s fight­ of L M. Vilas, his brother. He is much Im­ ing tactics. proved In health and In excellent spirit.* The Ohio Live-Stock Association, since bls trip to the Superior regions.” through Its veterinarian. Dr. Butler, denies Little Rock (Ark.) dispatch: ••Attorney Gen­ the report that plouro-pncumonla exists in eral Garland arrived here rather unexpect­ Montgomery County, Ohio. Texas fever has edly Bunday morning. Ho will return to broken out amon? domesite milch cow* near Washington, September 15 or thereabout. the stock-yards at Detroit. Mich., but butcbHe leaves for Horning Hill, his country manor, eighteen or twenty miles from town, The Governor of Herat has been ac­ to-morrow. Tho place is almost inaccessible, the surrounding country being thinly set­ quitted of the charges preferred ftxainsthim by the British Boundary CoinntU, ion. tled and hunting and fishing excellent. Mr. Mr. Gladstone says, regarding his Garland has no opinion to express concern­ physical condition, that he is extremely well, ing politics.” According to tho figures of the New although still a littio hoarse. Ship yards at Barrow-in-Furness, York Produce Exchange the visible supply England, burned, causing a loss of >l,u00.000, and depriving 2,000 men of employment. 6,821,886 buihol* The fifteenth anniversary of the GerA new commercial treaty has boon agreed on between Spain and the United Slates which wijl work numerous reforms In celebrated at Berlin by a grand military dis­ the Cuban customs laws. play. The Emperor and Empress drove Three hundred deaths from small­ ahead of the troops in tbe procession. pox have occurred in Montreal during the Mrs. Jarrett has been arrested at past fortnight. Tbo municipal health board London on tbo charge of al ducting the Arm­ has applied to the provincial authorities for strong girl, who was the ••Lily” of the Pall aseistance in fighting the epidemic, which la Mull GdX'fte’s revelations. Several other attributed mainly to the filthy oondltlotr'of Iktsoub have been summoned to appear for the French-Canadian quarter Of the city, trial as oonfederate* of Mrs. Jarrett, Includumall-pox is prevailing In a violent form at Valparaiso, Chili. return at once from Switzerland to answer Before adjourning its convention at the charge. Ann Arbor, the American Association for The Allaq Line mail steamer Han­ the Advancement of Science elected Prof. overian went ashore off the Newfoundland E. 8. Morse, of Salem. Mass., President for the ensuing year, and chose Buffalo as the At its session in Baltimore the place for holding the next annual meeting.' National Masonic Ixxlgc of Retief elected Of tho 2,332 Presidential postmasters Martin Collin’, of f t. Louis, I r sklent, and in the United States. 534 have been appointed decided to hold their next meeting In the since March 4, and of the 48,421 fourth-class latter city. N. J. Hlgglnx, of Wisconsin, was sleeted a member of the Advi-ory Board. ing the same period. xnade an attempt to burglarize the terrsbee House daring the night. Serious charges have been filed hero Eight men wore injured by a collision «e the Burlington and Quincy Railroad at against some of the Alaska Judiciary. They involve drunkennea* and various abuses. Corning, Iowa. A. Wilson Norris, late Pension Agent The developments in the double mur­ der case at Geneva, Ill., established the fact at Philadelphia, has not, it Is charged, yet that the officers were killed In the discharge partnient, though frequent demands have of burglars who had been attempting to rob been madv upon him. The department offiMrs. Larrabee's residence. The steamer St Paul arrived at San should be taken in the matter. No charges Trane sco with a cargo ot sealskins, valued arc made against the ex-official’s integrity. Washington gossip has it that Treas­ at over f1.000,002. The directors of the Chicago and urer Jordan has carried his economy to the extent of giving up his room and sleeping tn Northwestern declared a dividend of IM per bis office. FOREIGN. Commissioner Atkins issued an order Arapahoe Indians are committing An international boat race between for the removal of settlers from Crow Creek Big Horn Basin and elsewhere in that section. Koecrvatleu, In Dakota. harbor of Constantinople took place Sunday, Senator Kcnns, of West Virginia, in which tbo cutter from tha United States Twelve thousand people witnessed the sparring maten between Sullivan and say* a Washington special, ha* prepared aud steamer Qu nnebaug waa victorious. will introduce Into the Senate a bill to create McCaffrey nt Chester Park. Cincinnati. Six An expedition will be sent out from Ix>ndon to search for Gen. Gordon, many of fight to Sullivan on the claim of a foul. Hul- bill which has been so repeatedly introduced whose military friends believe that he ra­ to make the chief of tho Agricultural Bu ­ llvan offer* to fight McCaffrey to tbo finish. reau a Cabinet officer. Senator Konna docs ce ped alive from Khartoum. It is believed in Loudon that peace not regard that bureau of sufficient imbetween Russia and England la completely The Current Publishing Company, tlon to a position in the Cabinet. What ho assured. The final details of the agreement as to tho Afghan boundary are now being pcrkKlIcol will bo continued without inter­ pertment of Industries. It would include arranged betwocn the two Governments. It ruption. the Agricultural Bureau, the Bureau of There were 238 deaths in Chicago Statietlco, the Geological Surrey, and the tween M. do Giers and Count Kalnoky. at Kremsler, the latter pledged Austria's In­ terest In securing Turkish neutrality in the Dakote’s population, according to POLITICAL the census Just taken, is 418,000. The German Minister to Spain had a The Iowa State Republican Conven­ conference with King Alfonso Bunday. He The cattlemen are evacuating Indian tion assembled at Des Moines and nominated assured the King tnat tbo German Govern­ tho following State ticket: Fur Governor, ment was anxious to settle the dispute over Tha forty days* limit expired Sept. 1. tbo Hon. W. M. Larrabee, of Fayette County: the Caroline Islands in a friendly manner. The Coroner's jury which has been Lieutenant Governor, CapL Jamas A. T. The Independence Beige, the RusHull, rf Polk County; Judge of the Supreme gban quortt.on baa been settled, Zulfioer Pau going to Afghanistan, while Russia retains tlon, John W. Akers, present Incumbent. Merunbak. Tbo platform, which is 'very lengthy, pro­ Canuninga, a professional, was de­ As the result of an unhappy mar- tests “against the Union soldier having one feated by George, heretofore the champion smateui sprinter of the world. In a ono-mile Itexaa Hollow, Ohio, but only wounded the lat- actcr of hit diplomatic appointments: opAdvices from Herat state that the The body of Daniel Church, a farmer pervirton and regulation of interstate com- A terrific thunder-storm visited Pisa, Italy, causing groat destruction. Several fealty.” Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, han been cbaBengeri by Dr. Leonard, lira Prohibition Ueked a detachment of Fcrk«bira soldiers and a fight ensued, lasting four hours, in -which many persons were injured. All Russian and Austrian Poles have been ordered to null- Danxlg before Octo- oos leaning tower escaped uninjured. A dispatch from Berlin states that Germany will not surrender the Caroline Spain has forwarded to Germany a THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Hoort ......................... Wheat—No. 1 White... No. 3 lied-.... ...... CmOAGO.'"" Brxvx"—< hotce to Prlne Sucre. Good shipping..; Wkzat-No.’ i White’ OaT»—No. 2 White Fonk—Mass INDIAN APOL1& BnrusTru............................... Wmuy-NaaBed..................... Cnu-Mlxed.............................. Gats—No. 3......................... . BAHT LIBERTY. CarnZ-ltert............................. Bom.. bufYalo’ Uno PhiWriphiM Beaten Oil at a S™M»n 1 the KnlUy taw- al AUmUo Oily, H. J, by (Atlantic Ctty (N. J.) spsctaL Charles Field, Sr., who u over bfi .yaara of age, and who has been iq business in Philadelphia fur over fifty years/was vic­ timised uut of #9,500 by o brace of bunko men in Atlantis City. Mr. Field has spent much of his time hero daring August, and is a' familiar figure. In tho afternoon ha took a stroll afier dinner, and met a young loan of good address, who. alter a courteous tend-shaking, stated that ho was an old friend of tho i'ljiladelphiun, alleg­ ing that he had boot? a clerk in the Penn National Bank, and since his resignation bad been abroad. He hid brought several fine pictures from Europe, which he would be nleMod to have Mr. Field inspect Mr. Field, having nothing eke to do., went with tbo young man. who entertained him with stones of the sights he saw across tho water. They wero kindly received by a stout woman, nnd were ushered into the office—the art emporium, as his friend called it Hero he was introduced to a game played on a board with numbora on it, and with a spinning arrow, presumably n sweat-board. Two other gentlemen were introduced, aud they played the littlo game, each winning over flOb. Mr. Held was invited to join lhem. and he lost over f 100, but continued to plav. During th«* progress of tho game tbe young mo i kept Mr. Field interested by talking over the.affairs of the bank and its earnings and investmeuts. After playing some time tho bunko men coolly asked the old gentleman for his check for $9,500. drawn to himself; so the collat­ eral for a grand prise he ted drawn on tho sweat-board. Thinking that tho bunko man was really an old fnend ho told him to fill out the check and he would sign it, which he did. Tbe check waa on tho I'ennsylvnnia National Bink, where Mr. Field has been, n depositor for over fifty years. On leaving Mr. Field tho bunko'steerer took tho first train for Philadelphia, pre­ sented the check at tho bank, awl, after be­ ing identified, received the money. THE SEW EXPOSlTieff. New Orleans correspondence: A mis­ taken notion prevails that the great Ex­ position is simply a reopening or contin­ uation of the Cotton Centennial Exposition of last year. The only thing it has in com­ mon with ttet Exposition ia that it will be in the aam_* buildings. Ono of its hading objects is to secure doser relations between the three Ameri­ cas. For the first time ia tbe history of the new world the representative men from Minnesota to Chili will come together to get acquninted, to inspect and study the nat­ ural resources and the products of human labor and ingenuity gathered together for that purpose from tbe whole hemisphere. Tbo present annual im|>orts of Mexico, Central America, and Booth America are valued at five hundred millions of dollars, and their export* tevo about the same value. Tho United Stalos take only 35 per cent of these exports, nnd furnish only Id per cent of the imports. It is be­ lieved that these imports could easily be doubled, nnd every basineoa man sees the necetudty for an aaroest effort to deflect tho greater portion of this vast and increasing trade to our ports. The new Exposition will be the mo^t important agency in pro­ ducing this result Tbe annual value of our manufacture* is now six thousand millions of do’lars, and we rxjrart only 2 per cent of this vast product Mexico, Central America, and South America nro naturally our mar­ kets. At tho new Exposition tho nat­ ural ns well os the manufactnred prod­ ucts of this hemisphere wii] bo displayed in such variety and profusion ns will strongly attract the at&ntion of the world. Each State of our coqptry will present a rich exhibit of its resource* and ad­ vantages. Visitors from Europe, as well as frem Ameriotn countries, will gladly avail them1 elves of this opportunity of aeeine and studying the wonderful collections githered at New' Orleans. These collec­ tions will not only exhibit tbe resources of American countries, but will show, as they have never been shown before, the marvel­ ous possibilities of the new world. Dur­ ing the coming fifty years human activity n;nst center largely in these countries, and they teva already become the study of the profoundcst thinkers and political ?eouomista of tbo age. Tbe zlew Exposition, which w.ll open November 10, 1885, and dose March 31, 1886, furnisher the oppor­ tunity for ttet acquaintance between Ameri­ can countries which can only result in great advantages to alb THE DEFECTED TRAGEDIAN. Poor John McCullough ListleMly Awaiting Reporta bare recently multiplied to tbe •ffect that John McCullough waa'rapldly nnki ig iu his homo in tha Bloomingdalo asylum, and tha*. his death was but a ques­ tion of a few mouths. Dr. Nichols, tbo medical aunerinteudant of tbe asylum, was auestioned yesterday as to tho truth of rase reports' “They are about correct," said the Doctor. 'As nearly so. at all events, as laymen <un make reports that should be tech’iicaL Mr. McCullough Is generally paralyzed and quite weak. He will walk a quirter of a mile or so at a time with an attendant at hand, but he moves about like an old man. sit­ ting down and getting up with a good deal of difficulty. Mr. McCul­ lough's phvaical condition is not greatly changed since he came here. He will not live yen a. he may not live many months. He is much quieter aud happier than when he first came, and seems quite contented to be here. He looks back sometimes on his stoqe Lfe and recalls the coming on of bis disease with much feeling. His eave is, of course, hopeless, and I never held out to his friends the slightest hope of his re­ covery. " Mr. McCullough is veiy regular in hia habits at Bloomingdale, but follows no rart-irou routine in disposing of his time. Tho patients ara expected to rise at a cer­ tain hour end tidre their maaln at specified times. These rules are not rigid, however, and are relaxed when nee snary. So far as his physical powers will al ow. Mr. McCuil »ugh endeavors to follow them, rising and taking bis meals with tha other pa­ tients. He passes his time otherwise as he The following Is a recapitulation of the 13 .’.zz.un.oo I*adfie Railroad bonds at cent S4.cj’..nj.oq l.'Mti.W.vll'O Principal............................................... _— Istenet........................................ : !■ ,7;ft.s3xta Total......................... .tljrtMUVtoM Debt Iraarini: no Interest— Old dstnand and legal-tender notes........................................ >34<.7M.9iam ------------ uf*' ----- ■* X-.-iZ-.'JO.OO Certificate* deposit l-.U,lMn,490..<» Gold rerttScat**...., Silver certificates 96,';n.2toW Fractional currency llrei M.ns.5f-4 estimated a« lost or de­ stroyed)... .............................. >«H.t29,M>4.l!8 Prtno'poL.. .', Debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity— >3.931.763.3S Principal S3J.7irtSl V.U3.54S.0T Total Total debt­ Principal.... Interest Total ot United States note*.. Total >l.Sffi>,W.541U ’ 1M43,<».»* .>l,8W47t,175to ' f2k\7«.mn m . W.OIXVOT.OO . JU5->.7<U.-m.77 Decreaseofdebt during the mouth as shown by thl« statement >1,879.00117 Cash In the *1 reasnrv available for reduction of tho debt— Gold held for gold certificates actually outatandtnx . >133.385,490.00 Silver held for silver certificates actually outstanding. 9d.079,2J«.(e l nlte-1 States notes held for oertiticstesof depca.t actually out­ standing................................. 30.8C5.OOa. 00 Cash held for matured debt and S.931.43S.06 :n irrst untr ld 3,074.71 Total available for redaction of th : debt tSt.163.1M.Tl Reserve turn! held for redetnptlon ot United State* notea. act July IX 1MI............................ tin -vadable for redaction of the debt— Fractional sliver coin. .Minor cola................................. Tots!....................................... 325,471,341.29 Ccrtlticates h-ld s* cash U*ned, bnl not outstanding 6S.oi4,i2aoo Net cash balance on hand 49,T1<57XM Total cash in Treasury, as shown by Treasurer a gen­ eral aocount..................... 8492,055,329.73 LSDER THE KMIPE. (New York spedaL] A remarkable operation was performed at tho Charity Hospital in thio city to-day. Mrs. Ann Curry, who is fifty years of ago, has suffered for two years with malignant c incer of the abdomen. She was induced to enter tho Charity Hospital recently, where she was visited by Dr. Thomas H. Allen. When told that an operation from the effects of which no patient has over re­ covered -and only three left tho oporatingtablo alive —was her only chance of life. Mrs. Curry announc d her wilhngneM to take the risk rather tlian live longer in such misery. The operation was performed this afternoon, in ths presence of several well-known New York suxSL-ont. The patient was placed un­ er the influence of athor, and Dr. Allen made a long, straight incision into tha abdomen, from the pit of the stomach downward, and the assistants tied the arte­ ries. A spray atomizer was used to sprinkle an antiseptic fluid upon the wound. Dr. Allen removed the abdominal organs, while his assistant* tied one artery after another. It was discovered that the bladder and several surrounding organs ted been at­ tacked by the germs of the disease, and these bad to be scraped until all the traces of caneer were gone. The work was fin­ ished in a few minutes, and the opening in the stomach was drawn together and sowed up with a fine silver wire. These stitches were afterward supplemented with others of catgut. The cancer weighed nearly twelve ounces. Mrs. Curry was token to her room in safety, and all danger of a pri­ mary shock was removed. Dr. Allen said that it was hardly possible for the patient to recover, but he had great hopes that tho operation would prove successful. THE OFFICES. iWashlnrtjn telegram.] Tho Appointment Clerk of the Pottoffloe Department has made a complete and aocumte achedulo by States of tho Presiden­ tial and fourth-class appointments made by Mr. Cleveland. It w as follows: ITesi<thlPre. den 11*1. class.! dentil Alabama. 13 12l;Mbiaoart Alaska liMontana. Arizona TiNebra-ka Arkanitaa...... 8 ITliNerada. —•—■- .. u^N.^ faMnpehtro Cklitarnla Colorado.... Connecticut Dakota....... 1 elaware... Florida. avOhm.............. 13 131 Ore-on. Georgia...... 2h 1'eamylvanla 34 Idaho....... Illtntxa 339 Bnode Island. .. seas. Carolina... 9 Kentucky.. I ouioiana.. ISliUtali....... IM Ve moot.. 74-Virglnla . OviWash Ter. HOW. Vlra.nl 34 Wlaeoualn. Ill Wyoming..... 461 Maryland. Mom ..... . . Michigan... ■>। ■ । । Mlnneama. _ ____ _ IfSI Total.......... 5X 6.4W As the total number of poatofficoa which the President has the solo power of filling is 2.3 W, it will be seen that near.y onefourth of the incumbent* have been cte ged and over one-eighth of ihe fourtbclrntJ offices tevo been doled out The Castle of Buda, a home of Hunga* rian monarchy for o*ntnries. la to be com­ pletely rabui t by tho Emperor Francis Joseph at a cort of $.J,230J(XXL watch d their fatter kill and drees a pig for a batbecno, and the next day showed how cloeeiy they ted observed tbe process by butchering their baby brother in ths tamo manner. by the shod; at discoveting Ih 90 vo uh old. ins <-*d of b.-ing as hu had sup, wsed. utenariau A CVEIOCB new faet in natural history is ttet the sp tz dog is Ha domesticated subarctic vanel.- of the prairie wolf." A rUES-lHX)OT>KP negroes, at Louisville, has blue ryea, and is ctio*<d.ned a raiiiy. Baron Twiokkl, of Westphalia, Ger­ many. tea srnt all the way to Oregon for young foreat tree*. Rhode IbpakD rote n« the greateet dan- I The d'.strict school system duiappeon ia sity of population of all the Btatae. New HampshirMCMch 1, 1886. IZi.WJVMM �THE FIEMEB EDITOR. ths Fifth Dmtnct, com. And, as a Very Natural Consetjnijncie, Em&tm a Bullet Through . His Heart. Vicinity. Cheshire County. N- H., March 5, 181>\ nnd has irt'en a resident of Michigan thirtyone y«wra. Hr was formerly » manufact­ urer nf lumber, furniture, and woolen wire, but is now a Inmhe'rmtB and farmer. He was elected Mayor of Grand Rapids in Jw6:, and re-elected in 1861. He was a fwodidato for Governor of tbe State on the Entire Villages Engulfed, .and Over Ten Thousand People Lose Tha-y Homes. “I baBete,” said Mr. Colnon, turning around, as he was on the front seat of the varri ge, to face the larger portion of his audience, "that I had sooner write editorials ikon lie alarm hand. \\ her 1 was a boy J came to the con­ clusion tha- I would carro out a line of action in contact with tha world at once worthy and commendable. I left home when I wai a good chunk of a boy, ina drifted around on the surface of nature some time before I located my claims and pro-cmpted a fondness for good square up and up work. I apprenticed myself to a farmer for $12 a month, board and washing. Prior to locating with the farmer, I hod .followed several callings, but I was dissatisfied with each a nd all of them. Among tbe num­ ber being butcher, printer, singing teacher and member of a Bible class in Sunday school. “When 1 entered into contract with the farmer, ho said, ‘Ned, whatever you do, do it well. U you milk tho cow id the morning, exact’ the last bit of roy­ alty from her; if you feed tho stock in tbe evening, don't give thorn too much food, for it may tie theifi up like the contortionist you see displayed on * the circus poster*’; if you should be called upon to got up before daylight and hunt for it with a candle, don't com­ plain, Nod, don't complain; remember that the early bird catches tho worm, and that tbe early farm hand is a source of joy to his employer. Eat whatever it sct'before you, and never complain if there is no butter upon ,tho table, when it is selling for fifty cents a pound.’ This was my initiation into the duties ox a farmer.’ **I had hired to the farmer late in the afternoon, and when supper was ready I nnido a grand charge, in company with three others, upon tho banquet hall. Wo sat down to a supper of cold pork, potatoes, and plenty of skimmed milk. From the outset I was affected with n disinclination to cat; I couldn’t ent; that wax all there was about it. After supper the farmer said: ‘Ned: go out to the barn ami help milk. Look out for the brindlo <covr, she is a littlo troublesome sometimes, but I think you can manage her.’ Armed with tbo milk pail I repaired to tho barn and confronted the brindlo cow. "The brindlo cow had a child-liko simplicity look in her eye. There was a striking difference in her character— us I afterward found out—more than in any cow that I had ever seen before, or have ever seen since.- She waa raised iu Texas and grow up on tbe freedom of tbe country, until she was just en­ tering girlhood, when she emigrated to California and became the property of my employer. I approached her with a great deal of caution. She hod a nervous way of switching her tail and picking up her right hind foot that I didn’t like and felt solicitous about I carefully put my hand on tho cow’s loins and solaced her with those gentle words, ‘So, briudle, bo.' She seemed to like the affection which I displayed. I fondled her until I’ thought tho coast wm clear and I could get in my work and richly earn my salary. “I commenced milking, but somehow or other no milk reworded my labor. The brindlo cow evidently was aware that I wm a new hand upon the ranch. I made one great exertion to exact tho fluid from her. Tbe brindlo oow—m I wm afterward informed—nervously picked up hor right hind leg and gently tied a knot in my abdomen. Whea tho concussion camo 1 shot up into the sky like a rocket and in descebding lauded head first in tho watering trough, when 1 was kindly removed to more con­ genial quarters by the farmer and his two grown daughters; tho milk pail wm ront in fragments, while the corral wm badly littered up with tho remnants of* my clothing. To tell you the truth, I didn't know it wm loaded. “In tbe middle of the night of the rame evening that this accident hap­ pened, I was rudely awakened by the lurmer placing his hand upon my bruised legs, saying, ‘Ned, it's time to get up; come, rouse yourself.’ I thought in my waking momenta that the brindlo cow had ngain struck me. Getting up, I lighted tho tallow candle in my boudoir affd laboriously pulled on my trousers, or what wm left of thorn. Coming down stairs, the far­ mer said, 'Ned, m you had poor luck in the dairy last night, you can wrestle with the wood pile awhile before break­ fast.' As I went out doors a little faint streak in tbo eMtem horizon foretold that in the course of three or four hours the sun would illuminate the surface of nature. I sleepily picked up- the saw and commenced to lav*tho founda­ tion for an appetite for breakfMt. I was so sleepy and sore that I could not exert myself, and laying the saw down I fell asleep with as much composure as the fat lioy in Pickwick. “I hadn't been asleep more than half an hour before I wm roughly awak­ ened by the farmer crying, ‘Come, I l don't pay you to sleep, I pay you to work.* J got mad at this rough inter­ ruption to my dreams, and as the birds w;ero just loginning to carol their praxes to tho morning dawn I left tho farm for good. As I passed out of the gate I heard the farmer remark to one of his grown-up daughters who stood in the doorway, *If I had a boy as lazy m that I would make an editor out of him.’ Aud from that moment I re­ solved to be a newspaper man. Tho great success which 1 have achieved in journalism is largely due to the fact that I at one time worked on a farm when a bay, for $12 a month, with board and washing thrown in as an in­ ducement for good behavior.Stockton Maverick. Thoma* Davis, a notorious sporting-utso and swindler, was killed to-day in his trick nVasbiflKton dispatch.! establishment on the third floor of Na 113 Details of the dosirucuon in Canton, Resale street, this city, by James T. Ho China, and vicinity by tho recent great land, a Texan, who had paid him $50ii for rain-storm there b*' o been received by what be supposed was $10.000 in counter­ E" rate persons in this city. The flood was feit money, an:l who d.scorered at the mo­ most serious which has visited Canton ment the transaction was consummat 'd in thirty years. More than 10,000 parsons that he was*cheated. As a swindler he is lost their lives, aud a far greater number known in tho rogues' vernaentar as a are starving." Entire villages were engulfed, “boodle" man, a ’faker," a ’sawdust” and the rice and silk crops in the vicinity operator, and a fir 4-class ’skin." His were almost ruined. The price of rice has transaction with Holland was in the "boodle” been raised eighteen percent in conseline, in which tbe victim bel.sves that Suence of the loti of the crop. Rain fell he has received genuine ax counterfeit io latter part of June, filling and over­ money, and dineovers too late that bundles fl ring many of tho rivers. The streets of of paper, lead pipe, wrapped up so as Canton were flooded for over n week. At to resemble rolls of coin, or bricks coreSez Ni City the water broke through the fuHy packed in paper, have been substitu­ city wall. It is reported that several thou­ ted. Davis had i.bout half a down offices sand people were drowned in that place. in this diy fitted up in various ways for The embankments of the river wero broken swindling the unwary. Jnmes T. Holland in numerous places, and tbe water swept is a real-estate dealer iu Abilene, Taylor across tho Furrounding country, carrying County, Tex. One of Davis* circulars ot everything before it advertisements of counterfeit money had A foreigner, who was an eye-witness of coma to the notice of Holland, and he had come to New York with John T. Hill, or National Greenback ticket in 1870, and was the scenes of devastation, reports that one John P. Johnson.' City Marshal of Colo­ a candidate for Representative in Congress night the lost he occupied anchored near a bamboo grove. By morning the water h-id rado. Mitchell County, Tex. Each is tall, in 1872 and 1878, but was defeated >n each spare, keen-eyed, and active. case. In lb81 hq wm elected Represent­ risen to the tops of the bamboos. At other Tho two men from T->xas came hero ative in Congress on the Fusion ticket, points it rose ns high ns forty feet .luring last Wednesdav and immediately opened over John C. Fitzgerald, by a vote of 20,­ tho night time.. Tho inhabitants fled from negotiations with 'Davis. It was finally 406 to 20,050 for Fitzgerald, Republican: the villages and camped on tho hillsides. agreed that hn should sell $10,000 worth of and 2.449 for Wilson C. Edsell, Prohibi­ At Mun in. n market place, situated near an embankment of one of the streams eon“green goods" to Holland' for $»00.. On a tionist. DOcted with tho river which brings water tetter from one of them Davis met them at from the north and west rivers, tho majority tho Merchants' Hotel at noon yesterday, Edwin B. Winans, of HaJuburg.Living- of the inhabitants yero drowned by the and from there Holland' went to Davis* vfater breaking through the embankment. room. Everything was ready. Davis said, ston County. Kcprcscntati . /Some esc-ipcd to a pieoe of. rising ground aud Holland said he had his "end" of the from the Sixth District. in the neighborhood, but ibe water con­ transaction—meaning the money to pay for counties of Clinton, ' tinued to rise and gradually oveitopped the expected counterfeits—in order. Davis Livingston, and Oaktani had provided $10,000 in genuine money to N. Y., May 16. 1826, and removed with his tho elevation, drown ng those who show. HR confederate in tbe plot was his parent* to Michigan in 1834. Ho received stood ujion it Seventeen Chinese gradbrother Theodore, who glued ire eye to a his education in district schools nnd nt Al­ nates in Canton, hearing of the distress and knot-hole iu the partition and listened bion College. In tbo spring of 1830 bo suffering prevalent in their native villages, eagerly to what was said. Holland count­ made the overland trip to Californio, where took passages on a b»t with a view to pro­ ed out his money which Tom pock­ ho engaged in gold m ning until 1858, when ceeding home to render what assistance eted and then Tom produced the he returned and settled on the farm where they could. On tho way the "boat was cap­ supposed counterfeits, iu reality the genu­ he now lives. Ho has served two terms in sized and all who were in it were drowned. ine money, and tbo bills wore counted into the State Legislature, from 18(31 to 1865, -In some ptaces the parents tied their chil­ dren on tno high branches of trees, white a black satchel wb ch was on tha desk near they took measures for tho general safety. the aperture into the confederate’s room. The trees were washed up by the roots and When the count had been made tho voichel tho heartrending cries of the children were was closed, and Davis attempted to distinct silenoed in tho surging water. the Texan's attention. Theodore, through The body of a bnde dressed in her bridal the aperture, took tho genuine money from robes wus found floating in the river st Can­ tbe RutcheLend had just pushed it. with ton. A targe tub was also seen; it wm three bundles of blank j nj>er subst.tuied picked up and found to contain a boy and e for the bids, through the dummy back, girL With them was found a p«{>or, stating when Holland, despite Davis' efforts, saw their homos, tho day and hour of their it move, and instantly became suspicious. birth. The parents had taken this means Opening tho satchel,* bo detected the sub­ to save tbo lives of their offspring. The stitution, drew a revolver on Davis, and de­ writer adds that tho sufferings which thous­ manded his money. ands are enduring are heartrending; parents Tom exclaimed: “You wouldn't shoot repl ring, with tears in their eyes, to their mo?. I am unarmed," and lifted the skirts children's requests for food, that they have of lit** co it to show that be had no pistol. none. The people are obliged to use tha Helknd at once fired, tho bullet striking filthiest water; and this, added to tho dis­ Davis in the loft shoulder and passing eases which will ensue npou tho subsid­ downward aud through tho body. Davis ence of the water will greatlv increase the fell to the floor and <hd not speak or move horroni of the sitnation. Meantime, all afterward. Theodore immediately sprang that is being done by the inhabitants to to tho door with the $10,003 in his posses­ abate their misery is the beating of gongs, sion, aud went down stairs to pul tho burning of incense,* and howling of pray­ money in a place of safety, which he would ers to idols. not afterward reveal. As he went along the ccrridbr Holland fired two more yhots HE KILLED FIVE PEOPLE. —one went through the desk and dummy and one term as Judge of Probate of . partition, and the other could not be traced. Living___ ______ ----------------------------- —of Holland w.-nt down stairs into the street, the Episcopal Church. In politics he is a The Appalling Crimes of One AJ and, as ha started to walk away, Theodore, Democrat He was elected Representative Lackey, a Fanner of Blanco who was waiting for him, pointed him out in the Forty-eighth Congress in 1882 on to s policeman, and said: “Arrest him. He the Fusion ticket, by n vote of 18,516, County, Texas. has just shot a man." to 18,484 for hit JiepnblicSn opjionrnt. Holland appeared coo’, and unconcerned, Oliver L. Spaulding, and 148 for the Pro­ and admitted that he had shot Davis be- hibition ticket. In 18*4 he was re-elected Tbo quintuple tragedy in Btanoo County cauRo the dead man and Theodore had by a vote of 19,857 to 18,377 for James *C. tried to rob him. Holland was taken beck Wilson. Republican, and 2,445 for Leander is confirmed by a stage-driver who h.is just arrived from that locality. The driver to Davis* room by the policemen and sub- C. Smith, Prohibitionist. brought a letter to a gentleman in this city VquanUy was locked up in the police sta­ which gives particulini. The letter says: tion. Theodore waa detained os a wit­ "There is considerable excitement in this ness. Hill, or Johnston, was arrested at The Eighth Congressional District of county just now, caused by a terrible trage­ tho Merchants' Hotel. About $1,500 in bills was found on his person. Ho was Michigan, embracing the counties of Gra­ dy which occurred in the neighborhood of tiot. Isabel's, Midland. Mfintcalm, Saginaw, Johnson City, in which five persons wero locked up to await developments. and Shiawassee, is represented by Timothy killed outright, three dangerously wounded, E. Tarsney, who was born st Ransom. and one man is yet missing, who is prob­ THEY ARE GOJNG. Hillsdale County, Michigan, Feb. 4th. ably killed. There had been some bad re­ 1849; his father was a blacksmith and ports concerning Al Lackey and his daugh­ Cattleman Etmoving Their Herds from In­ farmer. Tbe subject of this sketch attended ter, who is about 13 or 14 yiarv of age. the common schools in Hillsdale County About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Lac­ dian Territory—The Fences until 12 years of age; be was tbe youngest key, with bis rifle in hand, mounted his ot fire brothers, the four eldest were sol­ horse and rode to the house of Berry Lac­ Must Pome Down. diers in the Union army. In February, key, his brother. He fired upon the fam­ rWaahlngtoa special.) 1861, he went into the Government sen ice ily, instantly killing Mrs. Berry Lackey, All the official information received st oil military railroads in Tennessee, and whereupon Berry Lackey fled, pursued by Washington indicates that tho cattlemen Al, and when about one hundred yards have dono all in their power to get out of from the house Berry fell and Al ran up to the Indian Territory during life forty days him and, while he was lying prostrate, shot ending Sept. 1. Unofficial advices intimate him through the bead. A son of Berry, that tee larger lease-holders have not pur­ who ran away when hie mother was khled, sued this course, but have, on the contrary, said he mw his father fall and heard him prepared to stubbornly resist the enforce­ plead piteously for mercy, but his Uncle ment of the President's proclamation. The Al fired and killed him. Having killed his latter statements are not credited. It is brother and sister-in-law, Al Lackey hur­ thought at tho Interior and War Depart­ riedly mounted again and rode to the house ments that the cattlemen are fully aware of of J. C. Stokes, who lived but a short dis­ tho determination and ability of the Gov­ tance from the scene of the first inorder, ernment to execute its order*. Whatever and opened fire, killing first Mrs. Stokes, contest may be made in tho courts they say then Stokes, and finally their daughter, will have to follow tho evacuation. No Mrs. Charlie Lackey. This made five viclegal proceedings will stay the troops if tams. The infuriated moncter then called upon to eject the herds and their atturned and rode home, a-d fired the last tendnnta. Col Lee ho not informed the ball in his rifle into the body of the War Department of any necessity for mili­ daughter. The girl is still alive, but can tary interference, but Gea. Miles has fully not possibly recovex. Turning upon his prepared to render whatever aid is required. wife. Lackey, with knife in hand, pursued Lhe fence question cannot roach so her across a field, but she saved herself by prompt a solation. The eases of obstruc­ flight He then returned to his house and tions are now being individually investigat­ drew the knife across his own throat, in­ ed and reported upon and the offenders no­ flicting a dangerous but not necesvarily fa­ tified. Tbe next step will probably be an tal wound. Just after cutting his own Executive order directing the military au­ throat he saw Tom Burdick riding toward thorities to act under the direction of the tho house, when, inspired with the strength Interior Department in removing whatever served to the close of the war. In the of n fiend, he again mounted his horse and fences the latter department may designate. Spring of 1873 he was elected Justice of the rode toward Burdick. As he met the tatter It is not the intention of the Secretary of Peace, being the only candidate elected he offered him hta left hand to shake, the Intenor to issue any general order in upon the Democratic ticket. He served as meantime holding his right band over his regard to tho removal of fences from the Justice until 1874. when he abandoned the bleeding throat, also holding tho knife in public lands, but it has been determined business and engaged in tbe practice of bis hand. As Burdick shook hands with him, Lackey suddenly plunged the dagger specifically. It is believed better re­ into Burdick's ride, inflicting a wound sults wdl ins thus obtained than from firm of Tnrsney 4 Weadock. Ho was ap­ which phyaicianB say is fatal." pointed City Attorney of the city of East the general order, which would bo The Sheriff was notified and immediate­ looked upon as a proclamation binding Saginaw in 1875, 1876. 1877, which posi­ ly went to Johnson City, where Lackey had upon no ons in particular. The special tion he resigned on account of increased gone, and. in company wk.h two deputies, agcuta of the Laud Office ore under in- E' rate business. In 1K80 he was uomirnt- placed Lackey in an ambulance and and ran for Congress iu tho Eighth of Michigan, against Boswell G. — * >».wJ fencing, uad instructions District Horr, running over 2,0. 0 ahead of tho elec­ precarious conration. looking to the removal of the fences ere toral With the exception, perhaps, of the mur­ ticket, but was defeated: in 18*42 be promptly furnished for their guidance in was nominated for Attorney General of the der and cremation of the Lynch family State. In 1884 be was unanimously chosen near Hempstead some yean ago this is tho first delegatc-at-targe to the Chicago most horrible set of crimes ever commit­ when necessary the United States Marshals as and later was noniioattd for ted in this State. Possibly tbs United A Fhekch physician writes on the can be called upon through the Attorney convention, Congress and elected by a plurality of States, in all its category of crimes, has no advantages of groaning and crying for Oeb—1 _ _______________ parallel to this. the relief of pain from accidents and The Princess Amelia, a sister of Freder­ operations. He says those who give Singular Story. —A Lansing girl ont shopping in Detroit ick the Great, wm the only royally doecendA strange story comes to-Iight to-day in way to then* natural feelings more bad her purse snatched by a thief. She the suspension of J. 8. Canfield, a clerk in speedily recover than those who en­ dinary Mn<ic*’ fame. didn't yell “perlice” nor swoon away, but the Poetoffice Department from Illinois. deavor to suppress any manifestation of emotion; and he tells of a man who Lr is just fifty year., ago that the con­ took after the scamp, chasing him until be For reduced his pulse from 126 to 60 per struction of the first Ffelich railroad, that threw beck at her the purse and contents. minute, in the coarse of a few hours, from Paris to St Germain, was officially In the run he lost a new silk hat. by giving full vent to his feelings. This —Ovid has a fairy boy. His name is Os- drawn his pay regularly, his salary being ta in accord with tha experience that fl,4W) a year. It now appears that he has distress is often allayed by going aside Johji ItoMSM. Youxo says ha will not ear Dubendorf, he is only thirteen years re-enter journalism. Hit pursuits will and having a good cry over it—Dr. be literary but in an altogether different di­ old, and his sylph-Hka form weighs the Foote’s Health Monthly. as incurably insane. ’ trifling amount of 177j pounds. rection. It doee not follow that because a man Hki.es Hunt Jacksok i« said to have —A new steamboat will be put on TboruNoah Wkbnteb mastered twelve tanis able to lie be is liable to do so. tarntd fU.OOU annually with her pea. apple Lake next aummer. The Cheap Furniture Store — WILg&WW H. C. RANSOM Fine Furniture aSpecialty. Extension Table-. Outer Tabic*, Hedroom Sulls, The .Niagara, F (Route. Grand Rapidsi Dtviaion. SaTIoKST for<> pur.haa'.iu:. Hememb'cr the 1’lnoc, B.G. Basra’s Prison Fmtm Store, Jackson, >Ilc-r». 4*-7 DPt----- Air Day Ex. t>. m Grand Rapids Lv 12.45 MiddtevUte....... Hasting* Naabvlue. ..Lv 3.09 Vermontville.... Charlotte Eaton Rapid*... 8.(6 Rives J auction.. Jackson ■J 55 6.45 Detroit, ar o’oo 7.27 8.17 10.33 it.oc 11.86 1155 1X43 1.18 2.15 8.00 6.00 WHOSE INTENDING TO BUILD WF.HTWABD. BtAtldNfl. Psc. Mail Shields &Walrath, At Dickinson's Mill, They manufacture evenflescription of Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ lug, Mouldlusrs, aud do Turn­ ing and General Job Work at ROCK BOiTOM PRICES. Shields &Walrath. Detroit...,. Jackson............. Rives Junction., Eaton Rapids.-..., Charlotte............ Vermontville'.... Nashville Hsatlncs Middleville Grand Rapids, or. 13.45 1.20 2.05 2.35 8.10 3.23' 4.00 4.35 0.00 G7T r.-22 13.50 1.15 ?.a 908 2.15 X40 3.3Q lo.oa 10.58 Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapid, sod Detroit. All trains connect In same depot at Detroit train, on Cauada Southern dtvialon. Coupon tickets told ar.d baggage checked di­ rect to all points In United States and Canada. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. ttMAN MEATS! MEATS! CHI GKO, R OMI SURD S PIC IRC UILMT Juicy BecC and Pork Mteaka, Rich Roasts, Choice Hams and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausage, WSK? portant mld- The Creat Rock Island Route JM lrOt OLD RELIABLE MARKET iMssal luIImanFsteos! My meats are from the best fatted stock Of tbe country; my facilities for handling the same ample and excellent, and my patrone happy. i.ocumas vMir van. The Famous Albert Lea Route . —.... .rniivnva ana Over th I. route F.»t Kiprm The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. ^’S^b’iX&TSTUSl H. BOE TOMLINSON, K. R. OABLK, THE BAKER. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. X bak « every other day, consequently my A Having added a Lunch. Counter, Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Bail Dess Men’s lunchea -Drop In any tln-e and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL wTO MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC . DETROIT AND CLEVELAND “Picfuresqu® Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come Inf Come In* W. H- TOMLINSON. n(iANMCo\ Brooks Oil Co.'s GASOLENE. WHITE STAR GASOLENE BROOKS OIL CO 5S Euclid Ave., Clevcl*nd, O. HARVEST. BROOKS OIL CO.’S S4LERATllS SODA Best in the Wo rl J. CORLISS ENGINE OIL Reapers and Mowers. Brook. OH Co.** CorllMS J-i»Klne Oil* �----------------------------- ‘I TljieXrwf. SATURDAY, - - SEPT 5, 1885, HASTINGS. ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. This ponder nvr«r variM. A marvel of'parity. *trvn<’t> and wboleeocneneM. Mere economical than the ordinary kinds, and rannot be sold Incom partition with tbr^iauiiitud* of low short weight, ai-m or phosphate powders ' Sold onlr In cans. Royal Bakina Powder Co. Wadi at. N.Y IT LEADS ALL. No other btood-pnr.f'b ? mxWtw Is trad*, ®r has ever been preparei. \ •» <■<■:-> pleu-iy meets .the warns at puy».ai*-a# aud tho gouexai publio as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It-« -• srm ‘•Kutto.Tcxr, Sept, fit, 18*2. V’fJ ... V .... :i w.th ii.' . ' ’ I . -.ifiS ■ ’• . • i. uc-ding . - ... -A -• |TO<!»■.; •-.•••«: . . :• n—i. -'nt. v. .•.• II. by a , . . ••• • • ■•. •.’*» eoutinV . m. • .• ■ • . - " .. •>; - it cure. -No «, ■ ■ P ;r«.9a...r.-:n.l of the axlstenoo c. a >• <r Imus lx..-., m >.m: and i.o treat­ ment • t any 4i*or>lcr vu ever attended by mciu yr ”‘:'t or etfoctuai revuita. 1our* *nil), B. F. Jouwojt.* a • run*ABED BY Dr.J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas?. Sold by all Druggists; «1, six boules for Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building 155“ ‘* OF ALL KINDS. HARD AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our Stock of Lumber is Dry And suitable for good and close work. Partlef desiring Ibis kind of material will consult their best Interest by calling on ui. Land Rollers and Road, Scrapers. FARM WAGONS. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Our Wagons are sold In Nashville by 0. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. tXaMtlnigM, Nlloh. Custom Grinding! FEED, of all kinds, and UNSEED MEAL, for sale at lowest price*. Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tile; Clo' ver, Timothy, Red Top and Orch­ ard Grass SLEDS. Hlffhesc Price Paid lor Grain anti Meeds. aSF'We do a strictly cash business. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. Re*. Bancroft has returned tn thi* dty. School opened Munday morning with a large attcodanec. Rev. Belcher officiate# at present at Eman­ uel church. ' • Mbs Stella 4fe?lcr Itt the new librarian elected by the sclitol board. ' Unifotu Rank, K. of P., were out on drew parade last Monday afternoon. • Some ricknes* prevails, but no special disor­ der Uoublet. the resident* or physicians. Mim Della Hiring i* at her post tn E. Y. Bogie’s, having returned from her visit east. A number cf our citizen* and G. A. R. boys went to the'reunion at Middleville on Thur*" day. Richard Bates, of Irving, and Ml«» Allie Os­ borne of this city Were married Thursday eve­ ning. Ed. Brock amid Ed. Burton eoon journey south. John Rock ha* gone to Kentucky, also Al. Eyclaritymcr. . A prize of five dollar* is offered by the Ban­ ner tor the best dressed baby presented for ex­ hibition from 0:30 to W:00 a. m. on Thursday of Fair week. Said baby must be over elx and under eighteen months of age. We have heard a numticr of comments on the premium list issued fur the fair. Burse racing gets the most prlxe money. Floral Holl stands a chance for being dimly furnished, but we presume the matter was arranged after mature deliberation on the part of the man­ ager* of tbe society. f ^s. / ^Marshall Nlms bus been arrested—fGF"rtbei. Mr. Nims is a man who/makes haste slowly, and he undoubtedly <h>nridcred himself pussesed of evidence which would warrant the de­ mand he made of the proprietor of Merchants Exchange. According to rejort tide h»*tc] keeper is nut for the first time accused of keep­ ing a disreputable bouse. The examination of Carvctli was commenced on Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. It was lagely at­ tended by resident* of the city. The principal testimony was given by Mr*. Carveth. Dr. Woodmansee and Prof. Vaughan, of Ann Ar­ bor University. It is said to be quite damug iug. As yet only the prosecution have fin­ ished, the case havjng l>een adjourned until the eleventh at request of the defence. Law­ yer* Colgrove and Knappen are conducting the prosecution: Clement Smith and James Clark for tbe accused. - EAMT CAMTLETON. I <-uun<y. Mr, Moore con«ut»ed W« Mt- i I r«»n.ey and the latsrr ndviMx! him to j , f pay the HJw^nirnt rather than aland pan*. ti,t. Mr, Miwur paid it hat hr erf Grand Ledge, UvlrfUng was'nimat m mad a man iu* yoh <x>ahl j ; find anywhere. It i* rlaiuird by tire | company that the asaewsmenr ih for H. W. Hewca was called to Edmore by | caae* which occnrttd in 'MJ—that in ‘ gram Monday. • • > A. Kellogg has dlsj>o*cd of his stopper to a fact waa his rharv or portion ot the back aaMMumeDta which they could Bellevue party. . not collect from policy holdem. Moore------ .— -■ Enoch Baldwin, iff Mason, wu the guest of naturally wants to know how long this* XI X 'M 1 Asa Noyr* this-week. • thing i* going to continue. Mr. Moore | < s JLJ ® X- JI fMiss Lutjc. Ingram, of Petoskey, I* visiting burned out laat April but of course he i V. Xget* no protection from thia mutual her sister, Mrs. C. C. McCIuc. It beat* all how Tliornapple Lake water will, com winy as hits policy waa canceled i nearly two year* ago. Thia cane j* but elevate tbe spirit* of some of tbe boys. one of a thousand other* some of Rumurctd hat a lady will be electMl for direc-,• whom will conte*t and others some of tor in district No. C. Turn out everybody. wbom will be bulldozed into paying. ItRee-iua to be au outrageous swindle nnd the Middievjlie caws are particu­ larly aggravating tweauae th - magis­ Farmers ere preparing the ground for whraU trate who tHstied the suinnivua also John Kilpatrick i# lx>onilng every day with acls a« the compnny’a ngent. It ap­ dynamite, aud is wrecking stump# in grand pear* that the company has been badly managed but I understand it ia still shape. Elmer Kilpatrick and wife have gone north, doing buaiueaa—whti-ever it can find J where they will dig a frjturc home hut of the a “sucker,’’—Brezee’s Herald. EDL’CATIoV^iT CALIFORNIA. woods.' D.-Mooney, who hu been residing on |he A. Mr*. W. E. Chamberlain, wife ot Professor G. Kilpatrick place, will soon remove to the C. W. E- Chsmlxuiain, priiMijial of the celebrated Pacific BurincM College, San Francisco, Cal., A. Hough farm. ■ write* that from perronal experience «he ran George Hitt, Jr., has returned from Kansnr heartily recommend Red Star Cough Cure to and says Kanwas is a nice place but Michigan 1* any one troubled with cough, cold or sore throat. It gave her relief st once. good enough for him. H. Priest anil family have returned from Ginger ale ie said to be g«xjd for the blood. Ohio and only await their goods to take po*- That's why the dude drinks ginger ale. The eessiun of the A. G. Kilpatrick house. dude is a blood. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Mrs. Hiram Coe is still quite sick. I ■ <*. -—(jrll V A./ V_,X W ■ -xr- | a / OF TZELE Ma: urn oth Hardware, -CbATS GROAT. Beautiful fall weather. Nellie Baine I* Improving slowly. Boice Baine is sick with billon* fever, • Mr. Terrell, of Woodland; has sold hl* farm. Scutl Cottun aud wife Suudayed at James Johnsoa’s. . Walter Barry, of Iowa, i* getting acquainted with hi* relatives in this vicinity. Mr. A. Richardson and family are visiting hi* brother in Antrim county. After a successful term'of four mouth# Miss Ettie Wolfe clo*ed her school on Friday. Wallace and Ben have . turned tbclr face* northward. Muy they find nutty friends. The little girl that fell from a swing while at the plcnk: at Thurnapple lake, Saturday, Aug­ ust 29th, and qiralued her wrist, is now Able to attend school. ^NOTHING MADE IN VAIN. Wc are told that nothing wa* made in vatu: but what can lx? said of li>e fo^hlotiablc girl of tbe p»?rltwll Isn’t site maiden vain I Hood’* Sarsaparilla is muid in Lowell. Mu**., where there are mure nottl<*« of it sold than of soy other *ar*apHriBa or blood purifier. And it is. never taken in vain. It purifies Use blood/ strength«!»« the aysfom, and give* new life aud vigor to the entire laxly. 1WI do*c* *1. . Taking the cent* of the meeting—passing the ha). Bewahx or FitAi :>*.— Be sure you get the genuine Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. It cure* Colds, Croup. Asthma, Deafness aud Riieuma U»m. . An occullst always ha* an eye to the main chance. ___ , ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla will cure your Catarrh and do aw* v a Uh that sickening odor of the breath. * The cup that inebriates • but dOMD’t cheer­ hiccups. __________________ _ A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. The enterpriring ladies of West Castleton Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkiiaimock, P*.. have organised * church aid society which met was utilIcleu for *Ix year* with Asthma and at the home ot Mrs. Fred Barry last Wednes­ Bronchitis, during which time the best physi­ day. There waa a grxxl attendance and a lively cian* could gile uu relief. Her life wm des­ of, until in last October she procured a attendance In the good cause manifested. The paired bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when im­ j/rogram Included esseys, choice sclectloua, mediate relief was felt, aud by Mtnllnuemg Its music, etc., and not tbe least pleasant i>art of use for a short time slic was completely cured, LACEY'. It wa# the society tea given by Mrs. Barry, gaining in ffrsli JO ll>s. in a few muuths. Free-trial ixitllesof thi* certain cure of all though truth compels us to *ay that #he broke Throat and Lung Disease* at F. T. Boise drug Warren Joy is qu.tc lick. the rule* and bail two kinds of cake. Judging store. Large bottles <1. Mrs. Alex. Cortwright, a little daughter. Slander and guralp are running a deadly race. from the cnergi-tic manner In which the ladies A cyclone i# like a waiter—It carries every­ Prlxe dance at Bristol’s hall Friday night. all combined to gel the extra cake out of sight thing before it. Miss Claribel Cable ba* - returned to Nash- a* quickly a* possible it would #ccm the offense THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, of BourtMin, Ind., ville. says: “Both myself and wife owe our live* to Levi Stanton I* visiting friends in Pennsyl­ Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” OCR OWN COUNTY. vania. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Courtlpation, dizziness, >lm*s of appetite, yellow Geo. Clark am! Geo. Risbridger are building Frcej.irt is agitating a union fair project skin ’ Shiloh’s Vitoiizer is a positive cure. new cistern*. WHY WILL YQU cough when Shiloh's Cure Several of our citizen* are attending the re­ port. will give Immediate relief! Price 10 ct*-, 50 union at Middleville. . Lightning struck John Roush's bouse at eta. aud $1. HACKMETACK, a lasting and fragrant per­ Mrs. Clarinda Clark I* visiting her daughter, fume. l*rkx- 25 and 50 ct*. Mrs. Fred Thoma*, at Marengo. Almond Pond, uf Irving, died on the 2tWl» SHILOH’S CURE will immediately relieve Croup. Whooping Cough, aud Bronchitis. Charles Wagonlauder has a SIsler and family FOR DYSPEraiA and liver complaint, you from Toledo, Ohio, visiting him. A new church at Freepbrt was struck by have a printed guarantee on every bottle of The M. E. concert was a succcm financially, lightning recently and slightly Injured. Shiloh’s Vitalixcr. It never falls to cure. tbe proceeds amounting to 814.60. Within a radlun of one mile from Carlton A NASAL Injector free with each bottle of Laccyite# are patiently waiting to Hear that Center live six person* whose united age* are Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by F. T. Boibk. brass band. Go on, boys, the enterprise is a Geo. Marden move* that Spain be le-named good one. Isaac Moulton, of near Freeport, raised from and called Cbolenulo. Are you ready for the Our schools are in full blaet, with Mbs Millie four acres of ground 282 bushels of oats; an Corning at the Stevens school and Mis* Wilcox average of 58 bushel* per acre. question! ; at the Briggs. WOODLAND. Social *L J. B. Steven# next Friday evening. Come and enjoy your Lives at tbe old game of J. J. English has mo’-cd on to hl* father’s When Baby wm nkk, we gave her CASTORIA snap and catch-em, will be superaded by When .he wm a Child. cried for C ASTORIA form. tablsux and charades. The select school started this week with 46 L. W. Mosher has returned from Indiana K'bolsrs. > . where be lias been attending the reunion of his Mr. Kathcrman; of Ohio, Is vlriling in thi* regiment Mr. Gilbert, of Tusrola, county, vicinity. came home with him for the purpose of attend Woodland will sow an unusually large crop At a regular meeting of tit Common Council Ing the reunion at Middleville. Mr. Gilbert of the village of Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ of wheat this fall. and Mr. Mosher were boon comrades and It Is igan, held at tbe council rooms on the 24th day F. F. Hilbert has taken Bert Holly Into part- ot August, A. D., 1885, the following resolu­ sufUcient to say they are enjoyinga grand visit, nerahlb with him. \ tion# were paased: neither having seen tbe other since leaving tbe ResOlvkd. By the Common Council of the Sylvester Hynes has been appointed path­ army. village of Nashville, that the extending and master In the 20tb district. opening of Water Alley sputh from Cherry al­ Mrs. Houseker ha* purchased the stock of ley to tbe quarter line running east and west . NORTH CASTLETON. goods of Holme# «fc Holly Bros. through section 36 of the township of Castle­ School meeting Monday, Sept. 7th. Chris Hough and L. Parrot have bought the ton, Barry county, Michigan, and t!»c opening of a street two rod# wide beginning where said Wm. Clifford has lost one ot his fine gray feed mill of J. M. Reiser, aud will move it to quarter line cro#*e* Main street, in the village horses. the Center. of Nashville, running thence west to the section M. H. Bloom went to Battle Creek TuesdayJerome England will teach the south Jordon line between section* .'15 and 36 in the township Castleton, Barry county, Michigan, all of on business. school, and in the meantime Mr. Chapman will uf said street to lie upon the north side of said Mrs. Wm. Thompson visited her mother in work bls farm. quarter line; that la to say, the said quarter Bastlngn, Thursday. D. C. Cooley, of Nashville, deals out pills line to l>e the south boundary of said street, Mr. Davis, of Grand Rapids, has moved In and paregoric over the counter of Baughman are necessary public Improvement*. Wbemkas, It has been determined by this E. Lockhart’s log bouse. A Barden's drug store. council by resolution that .the extending and Hou. Clement Smith and family, nt Hastings, Holmes A Holly have sold their stock of opening of Water alley south from Cherry alley to the quarter line running east ami aetit Suudayed with his parenUgoods, and as they are expecting to move to through sectLm 36, ot the township of Castle­ Mrs. B. W. Austin and Mrs. J. Mater went Tennessee, request all who are Indebted to ton, Barry county, Michigan, ami the opening Soutt to -isit friends Wednesday. them on account or note, to call and settle of a street two rod* wide, beginning where aald quarter line crosses Main street In the village Elias Gates and wife, of Orange, were guests without delay. of Nashville, running thence west to the sec of their daughter, Mr*. G. Wittie, Saturday. tloti line between sections 85 and 36, of the It is a long time aince a madder lot township of Castleton, Barry county, Michigan, Nett Appletnan and mother have returned from Big Rapids. A. Herrington, a cousin of of men aasembled together than I saw to be all upon tbe north ride of Mid quarter that U to say. that Mid quarter Him* la to Nett, accompanies them for a few day* visit. at Middleville, over in Barry county, • line; l»e the south boundary of Mid street, arc peccsThursday evening some thirty old and young the other day. They were in Justice sary public improvements, and Whereas, The making of *ald public Im­ men called on Wm. Bradley with cow bells and Cobb’s office and had been brought horn* and gave him some sweet music. Wil­ there through the procent of a provements will require the taking and using of private property which the common council has liam invited the company in and treated them legal summon* issued at tbe in- dM-t-ri unable to acquire tiy purchase, therefore U>cake and cigars, and Introduced his blushing lie it REBOt.vEn, By the Common Council of the bride. At a late hour the company left, wish­ Ktanee of'tbe Kent, Ionia & Burry Mu­ tual Fire In*unuicecompany. My cor­ village of Nashville, that Urn extending and ing them a long and happy life. opening of Water alley- from Cherry alley to the Elsie Ellcrton closed her school at the H<»- respondents in various localities have said quarter line will require the taking and mer school bouse Thursday by a picnic. Sev­ given vent to their views of this con­ using of a strip of private property twelve feet eral of tbe parents and young friends from a cern heretofore. Thi* company wa* wide for said ahey, commencing where Water alley intersects Cherry alley, running them-e distance were present. Several dialogue* and organized some five years ago and a south parallel with Main street to intersect the reclUtkm* were spoken, with credit to the great number of policies were written quarter line running east and west through »ec school. Rev. Spitler made an appropriate ad­ upon farm aud village property, in tion 36, in the township of Castleton, Barry county, Michigan, sctom land owned bv Dewitt dress to the reholars, after which justice was many instances on property *o risky C-Griffith, WilHam Kerr, Robert 8.' Brady, done to a fine dinner.. I*. C. Yales, Wm. A. Ayleswortb. Harry Hale, that no other company would insure if. Geo. A. Truman, Henry Roe and Charles DemAfter jhe first year or two about all aray, and for the opening of said street from . MAPLE GROVE. original policy holders canceled their where raid quarter line crosses Main street, In policies and as tho losses bcgHti to ac­ ti>e village of Nashville, running thence west to Amon Wolf has gone to Assyrt* to build a cumulate thos<> who were still in the intersect tbe section line between nation* 35 company refused to ptiy th«*ir iuww*>s- and 86, of the township of Castleton, Barry liouae for Sam. Smith. county, Michigan, will require the taking anil Truman Cole and wife of Leroy, have l>cen ments, or at. least did not by rea*on of tiring of a strip of private property t wo rods having removed from the county and wide, commencing where raid quarter line visiting at O. H. Cole’s tbe put week. then, of course, the osaeMmente fell croMcs Main street In raid village of Nashville, Battle Endluger bu returned from near buck or were increased upon the orig­ thence we*., all the north ride of raid quarMiddleville, where she ha* been teaching. inal policy holder*. For instance let J. K. Wilcox bad 7J< acres of corn ground me take tbe case of H. L. Moore, one *ai<) sucllou line betwwu raid wdlon* 35 anti wheat that yielded over 41 bushel* to the acre of the prominent merchants of Middle­ 36. aurora lawl owned by Kot*n. 8. Bnuly, the only per* st* iutoreriwi therein #o for as i* The Good Templar* have rented McKelvey's ville. Some three year* ago Mr. Moore known. And be it further hall and will bold their first meeting there Sat­ look out a policy for *1,500. In De­ RmsOLVEu. That an apnllcaUon will l>e made i cember, ’83, he surrendered hi* policy to Emanuel J. Felgbner, Esq., one <tf the Ju»urday night aud asked to have it canceled. Jnn. I tire* of tlte Ptaaee of the townxhip of Castleton. Tiie Cm nine played in their new uniform* 1st, 84, r month later, ke was assessed -■ Barry county, Michigan, ou the .'Wib day nt last Saturday ui the Center. The score Mood *68, being told that the assessments 44 to 84 in favur of the second nine, who had were for tines that occured in ’83 ami tor tbe inipfluneliug of a jury to asevnatn help from Lacey. before his policy was canceled; he paid necessity of using said land* and the just There will be a social at McKelvey's ball tbe assessment. This year he was a*Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, for the benefit sesMal *22.50 and failing to pay was summoned before Justice Cobb with a of Elder Cox. Each lady will bring » bail of hundred others from Ha*tings and kt, Wm. Boetox, carpet rag* with ber name rolled inside. Clerk. Preside: Middleville |tud other places in Barry NEW “AD.” NEXT WEEK J- H. Wortley, ------------- DEALER .IN------------- China, Crockery, Glass & SilverWare, Chandeliers- Lamps and Lamp Trimmings ---------OF ALL KINDS.--------- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON. 148 MAIN STREET WEST, JACKSON,' MICH, HARDWARE. RENINS L’LAK STOVES AND KAN GES. THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. This is a new company, and its Stove* received First Prlxe Medal at American Institute Fair, New York, 1»S, at Cincinnati Exposition. 1883, at Louisville, Ky., in 1884. and at New Orleans In 18S5. If you want the best, (at a moderate price), buy one of their cooks or heater*. Agent* for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machine*, Bnffitln Scale*, N’ahIirille Wngons, be*t on wheels. Gun*; a fine line of the lieat n*ak' *; we eel!, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures. Traps, etc. Builder*' Hard­ ware. Jvffenwn Nails, Saab, Door*,Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oiks, Vanishes, Brushes. Colom. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten y earn Dot to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, aud Black­ smith*' Supplies. We carry » complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for tlic same or good paper. We are prepared to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our Uue for ready pay. To those Indebted to us.. WE OWE BORROWED MONEY. AND TO MEET THE SAME AT ONCE. MUST HAVE OCR PAY Frank C. Boise. OJTCE I We caT. the attention of the I I public to our complete line of | 1 ueuMNnhnn j w BGraiKl Kspid*. Mich. Ftnd Io circular. U V W * * I D Parker’s Tonic, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, JEW ELK Y, PLATED WAKE. VIOJsINS. BOWS, STKINGS, HARPS. ETC.. AU1OGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH A Lit UMS, BOX PAPERS, PENS. INKS, ETC., PEKEUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, A.- N-rt, J. U. LE -N. Principal. HI8COX * l4»WUBaai»rwt, New York CURE^KEAF ■ Peck’* Patent Improved C.>ahlon>d Ear Prams Perfectly Restore the Hearing, and twrtofm th» work of tbe nalarx. drum. Always in praitioD »>ut Invrrihl# to ou.ri* ana omfarfoM# I ...---------- -------- a_.m. hri>nl dirtineliy. ' 111.,2.1 CATARRH, SU JI M E n H . De- Coldg CALL AND SEE US Jo our new store, 1st door south of D. CGrifltth’s. F. T. BOISE Head AMJ HAY FEVER. �SffAR She i-quite low .nd il will be aoroe time before »l»e can pnxteod on her jqarney. No pn'Hching at the school bonoe K 1ftw. I Snnitay on account of quarterly >LI 1 ■ I8*r>. | Meeting at Johuatown. , Mr. and Mrs. Bu«h returned to their home iu New York, Monday, after making a vtait at J. E. Detano’s. . ■ r'KfW^ fbom nroiA. I The following inter eating letter was | received by Mr*. 8. Overholt, from her ■ #un, Edgar W. Wirt, a midshipman on the U. 8. Sterner Marron, which k making a tour uf die world in the interesta uf t’u; United States govern­ ment. The letter won written from Singajiore in the extreme Southern part ; of the Malay PeuinHtita; A fiut< rain‘Monday night.' | W’o are ut present just exactly half No frost yet in these part a.. Pleasant weather. '■ way around the world; from the east­ School nieetiug^j^mday nigt Beechnut* are plenty. vjLuther Rogers^M-a new ern part of the United State*. It ia. Good weather for buckwheat to' fill. now just 4 o’clock p. m.. and you have lWHise«___:__ ______ . Al. Mix is reshinglug his house and 4 o’clock u. m. and I suppose yon aro Tho Good TempUra of Lacey have bani. all anngly in your beds. We leave biisted. Everybody seems to be enjoying very Jiere for Houg Kong, China. After Mrs. Pratt is visiting her parents at good health at present. staying there for several, weeks we Bedford. John and Will Mason visited friends go to Nngaa&ki, there to go into the John Mills and mother went home in Gratiot county last week. dry dock to have wine copper replaced lust week. Jeff. Showalter is preparing to ou the bottom of the ship. J. B. Norris has sold his farm to Lu­ build a house on his place in West 1 believe I told you but little about cien Hyde. Kalamo. the Suez canal iu my last letter. The John Tuckerman has returned from Some ftneak thief relieved E. Par­ canal is 99 miles long, aud it passes its his western trip. sons of half a barrel of vinegar and entire length through barren deserts of Miss Vim Hnrtdm visited her aunt in some canned fruit recently. wind, the only green spot bciug Ismali, Bellevue last week. Mr. Cort man and wife of Gratiot which i» kept green by irrigation from Some of our soldiers took in the Mid­ county, are visiting in West Kalamo. water obtained by means of caual from dleville reunion this week. Mrs. C. is a sister of the Mason broth­ the Nile river. It is unnecessary to Mrs. Jacob H ar to in and daughter are ers. state that the canal and the lakes visiting relatives ut Saginaw? Some kids raided E. 1’arsons mellon through which it passes are all salt Johu Duilinm has a brother aud sou patch and cut tbe mellons to pieces aud brackish, aud. of course could nut from Mnuuesvtu, visiting him. with kuives and kicked out the vinca, bu used -for irrigation. After a six Mrs. Frank Pratt had it sister from Boys, such fuu us that is no fun nt all; day’s stay at Isnuili ire went down Bedford visiting her last week. In not ftlwayn entoyed bv tbo*e who seem it is pun- cuMednesK. the canal the remaining 35-miles to to Iti Tbe taint of corruptsu L..kI Sunday Mi. G.iUsliiie, of Penn* blood may bo secretly undermining tho Johu Ehret says he will be mnehj. Qffez. „ _____ • Suez was the woiat looking m ui . pTeached at the M. E. church. courtltution. In time, the j>oi»on will cer­ obliged it the peKou «bu pickwl up a jY'bad Ulco vi.ltwL ________ . Thu ua\ our-cone.-* jH»iu(r in pAlbls big toe tainly show iu effects, and with all the more Wand dmiu IwtvMU U«m'. ‘b»P I tiVM wole |iul« or noUii„», the childvirofeDcc the longer it hn« bfti-n allowed mill jnmuied of by ImvMig.iiHoiBestyp^ to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty. and lb. RtK. eiowiujK.ill lrov, them , reu „lu.u g„lug uruUul| «ltb upturn, 011 R» . ' . . y X boil, skin disorder and ren«e of unnatural at the povt office in Ntisbviite. latitude, or languor, l< one of Nature’! ................. i ou. There wac uotbiup of iuten.1 to L. E. Mushier weutXo lilluvte ou a Here UbOnivUiing wlitrh may be in­ see, and we only stayed iu the -port I visit pud brought a Mi. Gilbert home teresting u> Mimw ut <»ir amusement lung enough to coal—two or three with him. loving reailers. By following the in­ days—and then steamed and sailed ' A surprise was made fur Mitw Bessie structions which, tve give and using a down the Red Sea for Suakem. We Cummings hint Tbureda> wgln,it being little strategy you can fin^ out the age imide guesses as to where the ebiidreu ,I« the oniy remedy that can be retted ujxm, he! Iblh birth dn>. ot an "ancivni madam*' against her of Israel probably crossed over ou dry­ in all eaten, to eradicate the taint of hered­ A Luge number of uur young folks itary dtM-Aw and the. arxthd corruptions wish. Ask her it she is good nt arith­ land. We reached Suakem in six days, of the blood. It I* the only altcraiivo will Mult lor school next week, some metic; if she is tell her to set her age this place has been the bead quarters that i« Huthdteut!y powerful to thoruughlv at Hastings aud some nt Buttle Creek. clean."* tho system of Scrofulous ana duwD.ou a slip of pap r and you will of Gen. Graham in his war with the Mercurial impurities and lbs pollution At the M. E cuucert las Friday night show her.a trick with figures. When Soudanese. We saw plenty of these of Contagious Diseases. It also neu­ they bail a crowded house n line time, tralizes the poiMMis left by Diphtheria .1.. bu draw -o u,n her lu muliiplj her Suad„ne, „ |„, pri,fMMd t„ u- trieudlj, tliei received over $15 at the door for and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid w bj 8. Uieu tb.-u add 8, then ; but „ U11. Euk1181i „,iUtr. tu|d ‘recuperation frem tbe enfrebletncnt and the. benefit uf the Sunday school. divide tile by 3 amt tell you tlxta. tn,„f debility caused by these dheasea. Mrs. AuuieCuiuel, au ex resident ot wb,eb you will wt down “”d „ere ,p„, thsn .„ythioK this place, tale ot Battle Creek, has Myriads of Cures .ubtputlWS bom it aud it S» h«» L1MtlulllwonMofWtt K„ over to the lievn Sent to tile tmuiue asylum at lluun-d convct Hie remnmder will be „ „ iU1 w(mU , w kllo wl«lg. they Achieved by ArffR’s Sarsaparilla, tn Kalamazoo this being' the third time. the past forty yearn, are attested, and there her - age in years no mutter what it had. Here the costume of tbe natives A lew days ago she got away aud is b no blood dlaeaw. at all poralblo of cure, may l»e. that will not yield to It. Whatever the was even more dishabille iu character uuw- Mt large. - ' ailments of thi* ciaM, and wherever found, Married, in West Ka nmo, Aug. 96th,; than that of the inhabitants at Suez, from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the by Elder Holler, in the presence of though I believe it was the accepted MAPLE GROVE, ‘•veldt-eore*" of South Africa, this rem­ several invited guests, Mr. Frederick custom to wear at lenst a piece of cloth edy has afforded health to the sufferers by whom it was employed. Druggist! Albert Cole is building a tool honso. Williams nbd Miss Carrie White, both 1 around tbe loins and hips. We bid everywhere can cite numerous cases, with­ Johu McIntyre has returned from of West Kalamo. All enjoyed u good in their ]H-r*onal knowledge, of remark­ ‘ farwell to Suakem after u four day’s Dakota. able cure* wrought by It, where all other time and everything went pleasantly stay, beading down the Red Sea for treatment had been unavailing. People The Bell brothers are building a until it was discovered that some mis­ will do well to Aden which is just outride the lied gran cry. chief loving persons hud hidden the’ Sea on tbe Gulf of Aden on the Ara­ Miss Van Nocker visited at Ed. bridegroom's buggy and it was neces­ Trust Nothing Else bian coast. One is very much deceivReooe'a last week. sary for the. bridegroom to hunt up' cd. in the size of the Bed Sea. Thu than Atv.r’k Sarsaparilla. Numerous The first nine will play in their new another one before the couple could1 maps of the countries here in thfe East crude mixtures are offered to the public aa “blood purifier*.** which only allure uniforms Saturday. go on their wedding tour. Fred and ' are on such a small scale, that one im­ the iMilient with the pretense of many Geo. Reese of Battle Creek, visited Carrie may your joys be many aud cheap doses, and with which It I* folly to agines, to compare it to waters in our at D. R. Slade’s Inst week. your sorrows tew and may you drift experiment -while' disease is steadily be­ ' country, that it is about the size ot the coming more deep-seated and difficult ot Mik. Johu Biggs who has been very peacefully down the stream of life Chesapeake Bay or at least not much cure. Some of these mixtures do much sick for a long time is getting better. without a ripple on the sea of your do­ lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only larger, while in reality it is 1800 miles medicine that can radically purify the Mrs. Arnold G >rdinier has been stay­ mestic sflairs is the wish of your I1UU1long or about seven times longer than Vitiated blood is ing with her mother, Mrs. EllistOD;whp ble sen ant. Chesapeake Bay, and is about 800 miles Ims Item sick for some time; she re­ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, wide in some places or about eight or turned home Sunday. nine times wider than Chesapeake Bay John Evans met with tbe Good Tem­ Bellevue is enjoying a building Aden we found to be some better than plars Saturday night and ail vised them boom. Suakem, but not much of a place. It’s Pricetl; to continue their Lodge. They ac­ Thomas Bhynue, an inmate of the situation is somewhat like Gibralter, in cepted his advice an< are going to try Charlotte jail, has beeu adjudged in­ fact it is called the Gibralter of tbe and make it a grand suceeas yet. sane aud sent to the K ilamazpo asy­ East. It is about the hottest place on One of Assyria’h loving boys wanted lum. the globe, much hotter than here at to attend the picnic at Tlmrnapple last Postmaster Barrett went into busi­ .Singapore, although we are 790 miles week, he also wanted his Mariah to ness at Charlotte, SepL-'lst, with a farther south. We are only 90 miles attend. He started out Sunday to en­ daisy .>ran n w lot of boxes to sling from the equator, bur the climate is YE REMEDY gage her for tin- picnic. He called a-- mail into. much tbeaaine as in the United States. 1 her house and found her little brother A mail bag thrown front a train at Mail goes ashore immediately, so I in the front yard- The little fellow Potterville recently, bounded back un­ must close. Your loving son, had just had a quarrel with bis sister der the train and waa run over, the Edgar. aud he told him that she was not at mail being distributed without the as­ home but thought be would find her at sistance of a postmaster. Frank Quick’s or Rob. Elliston’s; he G. Washington Barrns,-of Olivet, these place, but she was not charged with forgery, wm handed ovei there. Urged on by lov<«, he be­ to the authorities Monday by his Combines, in a manner peculiar to Itself, tho gan to search in earnest. He drove his bondsmen, but made his escape itume belt biood-purlfyinz and strengthening reme­ dies ot tbo vegetable kingdom. You will find horse till it whs nearly tired out; he diately and is still at liberty. this wonderful remedy effective where other went home, left his horse and started James Peacock, h wealthy fanner medicines have failed. Try It now. It will on foot. After traveling over 30 miles living near Eaton Rapids, wm going purify your blood, regulate the digestion, lie finally found- her; he also learned home from town Monday night in an and give new life and vigor to the entire body. t hat she was at home when be made mt >xkatod condition, when he was “Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo great good. I was tired out fn-ru overwork, and it toned his first call. thrown from his wagon and received injuries from which he died. ” I auflsred three years fro.n blood poison. SUNFIELD. A load of Potterville girls on their I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Mas. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. way home from a picnic at Grand WINDOW C .P.- i ILLS, A girl at David Moore’s. John Hide is building a bouse on his Ledge, had the same good luck the Purifies the Blood COPIMl.s WA'il Nashville band had last week, m tbeii new loL Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by TABLES BELT Some fields of corn are ripe enough wagon broke down nnd they were com­ three peculiarities.1st, the combination ot pelled to take to the foot-path to get to be cut. COURSES remedial agents; 3d, the proportion; 3d, tho Th resiling-is about two weeks l»e- home. W. D. Graves was arrested at Ches­ hind on the account of the rain. qualities. Tbe result tea medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Geo. Pratt is building a new cider ter, by Jackson officials, charged with Send for book containing additional evidence. committiug three burglaries at tbe lat­ mill. Alonzo is building a new bouae. Cemetery Decorations. 8a,r**p»rilla tones up my system, ter place in June and July. Tbe cap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Pratt took in the ^purifies my blood, sharpens my apiwtlte. and Bp.-iai prfaeNth.'** crarnuf*. aeenu to make rne over.” J. r. Thompson. I. O. O. F. picnic at Charlotte last ture is considered an important one. Beguxcr of Deed*. Lowell. Ra»Z Graves has been in Jackson state pris­ Tuesday. “Hood’s Banaparilla beats alt others, and Mr.lFord is making great improve­ on and once served a 10 years sentence ments on bis farm by cutting down the in Pennsylvania for being implicated in a murder, his confederate being Hood’s Sarsaparilla brush on(tlic road side. Billons symptoms mvsrishly Bold by all druggist*. St; six for |5. Mads hanged. only by C. L HOOD * CO., Lowell, Maas. arise from indigestion, such u FBI CHARDVILLE. U. D. Ward has found a fine bed of I-------------------------- UUff fire clay Is-neatb tbe vein of coal re­ furred tongue, vomiting of bile, IOO Doses One Dollar. _Sowiiig wheat. giddiness, sink headache, irregu­ Mr. Wright Ims Iris new house ready cently discovered ar, his quarry in BAMS FOR HALE. lar bowels. The liver secretes Grand Ledge. This clay has the apfor the masons. Sixteen high grade, long staple Merino Ram* the bile and acta like a liter or pearanoe of solid sto.ie when first for sale. Pet son• desirous of liuprurhtg their If fr«yrt holds oft" there will be plenty sieve, to cleanse impurities of brought to the surface, but softens by sheep ahould see these rams. Price rowonaof pancake timber. bles W. Mamui. the blood. By irregularity in exposure to the air nnd .iMumes apntKalamo, Mich. Mrs. Kate Lenhart is at Augala, Ind., its action or suspensions or its ty-like consistency, Jt is exteuaivelv visiting her parents. functions, the bile is liable to BUCKLES ’ S ARNICA BALVE. used by iron ■ workei s. hi d like the coal Mrs. Alice Chichester, of Augusta, is The beat salve in the world for Cut*. Brulres, overflow into the bleed, causing vein promises to be h find of consider­ Bores, Ulcers, Sah Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter. visiting friends here. jaundice, sallow -omplerion, yel­ able value. The bed is ieariy 12 feet Chapped Hrmia, Chnblahw, Com<inrt all G. H. Abrams called on bis many low eyas, bilious diarrhoea, a lan­ Skin Eru . tions. and positively cure* Pile*. Jt in thickness. friends here Munday. te guaranteed to give perfect Mtiafantlon. or guid, weary feeling and many refunded. Price 8ft cents per box. For Dr. Seth T. Worden, of Delta, U., is Far bilktas fevers and material dmonter* use money other distressing symptoms. Bil­ •ele bvF. T. Boisb. Ayer’s Ague Cure. Taken aceortliug to direc­ visiting relatives here. iousness may be properly termed tion*, its t-urce** Is guaranteed. The grove meeting at Hendershot’s an affection of the liver, and can AN ANSWER WANTED. corners last Sunday wm well attended. be thoroughly cured by the grand R. H. Dixon will go this week for a regulator of the liver and biliary I Bdll bold tbe fort of Denttetry over Truraan’i sEort stay witiT his’ "sou nt Diamond organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BIT­ spsolily cure I He ray they cannot, u thouffaeda ofcm** already pwnanentiy cured sod TERS. Act upon the stomach, bow­ Monday Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Bed­ who sire daily ri-rominendlng Electric Bitters, els and liver, making healthy bile Bright’* Dlraaae, Diabetes. Weak ford (started for their home in;WiIl- wniprwve. and pure blood, and opens the Bjck.orsnyunnan-wxnpUlntautekly cured. SB, SB and SIO. ininwin, N, Y., but on arriving at IlaRt- They purify tbe blood, regulate the bowel* and culverts and sluice-ways for the act diroer.lv or the dl*ea*ed i*rt-. Evwv botings Mrx. Bedford was token ill and ou’let of disease. Sold every­ *«g«rantwd.tFarraJest toe a bottle byF. Al! work done with prmuptiu-»A and dispatch. cuuld go do farther. At thia writing where and guaranteed to cure. MARK. ATUBDAY. VICINITY LOCALS. EB.QMPT, safe, sure btRMANREMEOY ForPainSg^ Robust Health A/er’s Sarsaparilla J Has Many Advantages over All Ofhyrj In Use. I st—It* power to warm a large area without overneatiug It" exteaafve surface. 2d—The Interior is so constructed As to thro* tbe beat directly again*! tbe surface. This fit rniiw present* a huger radiating.ourfaee titan any other intrudu.-cd, for th.-, stuee re iHired U* *cl it.' 3d—Durability. Twenty years' test proves It to be one of the aud-permanent fixtures for beat­ ing ever set iu any building. 4lh—Econony of time in attc tdiftg it and expense of fuel, which is fay less tlisn rn »*t of ttie furnace* used for dwellings, because the heat is so effectually used before II leaves the furnace. In Fohciting tbe patronage and attention of the public, we feel confident that we are offciiu g a furnace of mure than ordinary merit. ' . Estimates pill be furnished for heating Churches, Schon Building*. Store*, H ill* and Dwel Ung Houm-w, with Register*. Ventilatore and Hot-Air Pipe* complete. Also any Iiifurniatioa 1 u iegurd to heating and ventilating. Address tbe manufacturer*. HUFFMAN BROS.. Hastings. Mich. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY For tiie Fall Trade. Fee- - . . ■ In buying Agricultural Machinery farmers should buy the lie nt. Ikwp rn stock JJJJ2___the following lines, which yire conceded bv good judges to be the ( best goods mauufacturud: GRAIN DRILLS, CULTIVATORS. HARROWS AND SULKY PLOWS. AU die different styles, including riding and walking. These goods are un­ doubtedly tbe most popular in the market, having a larger sale than any similar goods of different manufacture. I also keep a full line of the CELEBRATED SUPERIOR AND FARMERSFAVORITE M A LA RI A Hood’s Safsaparilla WARD <fc DOLSONS Fine Buggies & Carriages, p« Artincia. Stone Work, BILIOUSNESS. CALL AND SEE ME. I CAN DO YOU GOOD. LUMBER SALE! Vt. Ville Beats them all on Lumber and Shingles. Come and see my $12 Siding. Come and nee my $14 Siding. Come and see my $16 Siding. Come and see my $18.50 Siding. You will pay two dollars more on each one of the' grades at every other yard in the state./"— Cove Siding, Bevel Siding Mouldings _ Barn Boards, Flooring, Studding and Joist. D ENTISTRY! I am going to give my old ciutomen and aa many new ones as may come, the benefit of some good bargains lor a couple of months. SETS of TEETH Shingles $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00: nice grades too. » A. H. WINN. VEBMONTVUXE, MICH �seat, ah* would begin to brood on tembla conaequanoe. sure to happen a littie farther along, and rt wouldn’t lie a minute unifl she would lx> about ready to break down with a prwviitiment that the cork had already come out of tho jug. So I would have io climb down again, and Trove by personal observa­ tion that she was wrong, as is generally tbo case in tho clash of intellect between man and wife. But.it was not until we finally drove into camp, and Mho had satisfied herself by overhauling tbo codling apparatus parson that my numerously repeat^Rtetatemente were “Ahw>: ’twM no»b< » klllc-l the crow; correct os usual, tfiLt 'anything like But when the old mare died, you see, tranquillity of mind or placidity of de­ •sale iMBMHot------ ' '<irr»t H«tt! My Sood old mare Me*. It tau'l be.'” meanor was possible to the woman “ I*s, the »amo. who had such an im]»ortant responsi­ • Str. *Ue’s gone! bility resting on her delicate shoulders. White bet bone* are now wlilteu'.njr you moor; She hauled «> much water, you know Most of tbe party were equipped with When the old bcu*a burned down. to bo n’tre." Eoles- and lines, and expected to dip a ‘ TSo tho old homestead's roue, did you ear? ook for tbe fun of tbe thing, but two Borodai Bow did it happen? do tell r men had come to fish in the literal, "Why. Hill, be wm caxclew. you •-«, meaning of the term, and after spend­ The tjlgbs AIxa.er tell iu Ui* west . V ‘Master toll ing an hour in'scouring tho country in ■ . In the well 1 _search of bait, they secured a limited ’ MM tor father ? Moat asxnrsdly. not be I supply, and, finding a place where tho HpsaK. idiot! W boot uo you am By mjwier ? it's pujxhnu to mu.* sun could pour down on them without hindrance, they spit on their hooks Tsa. your father, dear air; but don't fly. I swear to you I'm not tb b.amo 1 and commenced business in scientific 1«ra mt, he's been out of hit cun i earnest ’ Bear since Mutm>a dio i or Uo »iuunc !" , “heavens afcuvs! I took a position on my cot in the . Mother d?<ul ? W«*k. man! \»b*t ebatuc was't broke her thickest shade I could find, and pre­ tetart ? pared to enjoy myself without unneces­ "Why. your sister, yon know, ha 1 eloped. sary fatigue. In .fifteen minutes the Arad then for Mow ur.eana did^tart.* camp was thrown into most intense ex­ “Oh. would 1 hid died <rr rnia day! citement Tho red-hpaded man bad a So not June turn h.-ptwn«t, yon mN ? bite! Everybody beld his breath aud My idra itarmud in buoy aud mind. While mother ihla three luouiu* i» dead; stood on tiptoe to wait the result It And the mare I weighed three pounds, according to a And J .m Ciow ? While my elater lor all Is n> blame 1 rumor that diffused itself through the And nothing bat happened. you wty ?" community next day, but i' you insist “Mir. every thing h?ru u cue same. * on scriptural accuracy in sgrdt Qiatters. diride bv three and lett it Rc-_ut thot Of course the /lucky man was not .troubled with solitude for some time afterward. Everybody else brought* his pole and got as close to BY I.IGE BKuWX. him as possible. His society was in demand from that moment, but ho lost Homo people would rather stay nt his luck nnd his jaw dropped until the bomo and handle money than go IbJi- solemn-faced man’s cork began to,bob. tDR, but 1 am not so constructed. The crowd Then went over to him m a Money, ot course, has occasional at­ body, and his bones were blasted. Tho tractions, even to a man who lives moinman with tho flaming ringlets pulled fy on moonshine; but there frequently out another bass, and tbe crowd stam­ comes a time when 1 am overcome with peded back to him. Tbo sad-faced a desire to go where pellucid waters man readjusted his bait, spit on his gurgle, and lor a <luy or two relapse hook, tossed it back into tho water, xnto barbarism and eat with my liligers. and sat motionless for two hours. Af Sam Jones says, I am down on pis­ • Just us I was beginning to feel my­ catorial diversions, but, brethren, 1 do self borne by angel hands to the land .love to fish. I never baited a hook in of drcams, a new diversion aroused me. ■ my life, if wo rule oat the pin-hook It was a femalo shriek of most robust period of existitecu; but for all amplitude and unmistakable earnest­ that, I love to lie in the shade on a hot ness, followed by a rush of air near me, day, aud watch somebody else having and a resounding splosh in tho water good lack and a splendid time. that threw a cloud of V>ray several Any man who bus the use of a brain feet above tbo river’s bank{ A female that is always on the go, like a young shriek is something to which I gener­ teliicken in quest of bug*, will find that ally.pay more or less attention, depend­ nothing so lulls it into the holy calm of ing somewhat as to whom the shrickist perfect rc|K>se, sonocesauiy at occasion­ may happen to be. When it hap­ al intervals to robust menial health, a* pens to bo the companion of reclining in a hammock in the breezy my woes, as it generally is. I - shade on a hot day and watching home­ never excite myself with precipitate body trying to catch fish. The eyes rashness. I take things cool and look may remain open, and the body wide around for something on which to base -*wako, but the soul will slumber, and a conjecture before sweating myself when aroused to duty afterward it will without urgent cause. When a man ■spring up refreshed. ' has had his blood brought to a stand­ One ot the ways to get all the enjoy­ still more times thaq a six-year-old can ment of the circus, without tbo crowd count, by a wail frdta the’wife of his and bad breath you are obliged to en­ bosom over nothing more terrible than dure in order to harvest hilarity nndor tho unexpected appearance of a spider, csnvM, is to make up a little party of or at most a mouse, he will learn to friends, and go forth in picnic stylo to keep bis coat on and wait for develop-spend a day killing mosquitoes aud eat­ m'ents of a more dreadful nature. ing pickles and jelly on the bank of When the screamer is young and fair, some placid stream, where it meanders and has taffy-colored hair banged in through a forest which drapes the earth both hemispheres, it alters the case, in cooling shadows so intense that ants and I go to the rescue at once, without on the biscuit are not observed. caring a noodle for particulars. I have in mind an excursion of that When the aforesaid shflek struck me land which occurred this season. A my first impression was that the part­ small jiarty of kindrod spirits waa made ner of my triumphs had made the awful up, and a day appointed for the picnic. discovery that the cream jug was cork­ It waa agreed that everybody should less in spite of all my efforts in its be­ take something, so I took a camp cot half, but a moment later I saw that I •nd a fan, in addition to a fly lemonade was mistaken. The gusher from tbe before starting. Others, more keen- vky had sat down on a log nnd was try­ sighted, took substantjals that came ing to compose a p_iem to nature when handy in the course, of the day, but no­ she espied a small snake, and at once body had the foresight to think of bait. become so demoralized with fear that Bait is the allurement placed on the she instantly become as crazy as her book to bemile the fish to its rum, aud own ]>octry, and jumped into the river ria a matter of some consequence, if you for want of knowing what else to do. expect to have good luck and catch Being tbe only man in the partv at leis­ many fish, though some are foolish ure at that moment, of course I had to enough to bite at tho bare hook, as you jump in and pull her out. The com­ sometimes see people do in real fife. plexion uf the poetess and my own rai­ My wife took a freezer of ice cream, a ment were a good deal the worse for tbe ..jug of milk, and every precaution to ducking, but it took all the nonsense . get her refreshments to the rendezvous out of her for tha remainder of the day, in safety. She also took a lady guest and I bad reason to feel grateful to the from the city who was afraid of snakes serpent who had slaughtered tho muse, .and something of a gusher on poetry. for the misguised woman had somehow It might also be remarked that she had become impressed with the delusion *• good mouth for pie and abhorred a that the greatest pleasure I could know W­ was in listening to the reading of her We started early. My costume was own sad, sweet melodies. cool but impressive. It consisted large­ By this time the solemn-faced man ly of blue cotton pantaloons, straw hat, came into camp, looked at a dinner •nd a shirt without a collar. I also basket and sighed. Whether this sig­ wore a cigar the greater part of nal had been previously agreed upon or the time, in addition to tho not, I don't know, but at all events the bine goggles which are my constant women took the hint and began to stay and comfort in hot weather. The spread out the dinner, baring some ■women were dressed with scrupulous time before commenced the preparation care in Mother Hubbards, wide- of coffee on a small cool-oil stove in a brimmed hats, and full-grown timbrel- very largo boiler. The stove bad seeraod ■ las. Our coupe for the time was a discouraged from the start at lumbering spring wagon, drawn by a the size of tho job, and took its horse who resembled myself in one own time to bring tbe water to the boil­ marked particular. He was fond of ing point Everybody stood around the shade, and narrowly escaped upset­ watching tbe coffee and wondering why ting the wagon several times in his it didn’t boil. I suggested that matters frantic efforts to get to it when we might be hurried a Httlo by hanging passed a tree by the roadside. the boiler on tho limb of a tree and get­ Immediately ou leaving home my ting the red-haired man to stand under -wife began to enjoy herself and add to it, but he didn't «sem to take kindly to the pleasure of the company—-which the pro|XMition and it was not adopted. wm myself and tho woman who ab­ When it was discovered that the light horred snakes—by worrying about the in tbe stove had died out probably on cream and its chanoe of getting there hour before apd somebody had put a in anything short of a sloppy condi­ chunk of ierf in the boiler, tho wisdom tion. It is a peculiarity of this good of my view was at onoe apparent It -woman to take an interest in every- was also strengthened in due course of tiriug she has anything to do with. investigation by the revelation that the Her interest in that cream was con­ stove was like tbe lump of a foolish tinuous and full of solicitude. The virgin, and no one had thought to bring journey was about six miles, and from a eruse of oil for its encounigcmsnt An notches cut on the wagon box by way old-fashioned fire was then set going by •of memoranda—lor I like to be accu­ the soil-eyed man, who had served in rate about such mattera-for the sake of the army and knew more about cooking argument afterward—I discover that I tliau his own mother or anylnxlv else’s was obliged to stop, alight, and over­ wife, and in a very little while the odor haul the tub in which the freezer and of good cheer pervaded the eamp. The jeg of milk were packed in the frag- table was spread on tbe ground, and ■neat* at an iceberg of no insignificant we squatted about it in Oriental fashion. we. fifty-three conwentive times, in If you don't believe that man is still response to the calls of that womau'w a savage at every favorable opportnabnormal zeal toward promoting the tnuity, go with him to a picnic and watch him eat The bottled-up in­ fdea<uro uf the party in tho storing i Isoors of tho uay. About the ] stinct* of a thousand genoiations of life Going A-Hshing. i Junius Henri Browne.’ tip* author, education is oluwvod. lft> don't care a ■ writes as follows: JonrnalUm has inuro fly for appearances, and has no use for J Htractibns than literature for very s .knife . aud fork. He dives iu ! young men, partly because it requires. with i.utli hands, and keeps hi» I so much ler s ability, culture and exmouth too full to talk until । perience, ami partly because it is more ' everything in reach has disappear^, (irectly flattering io their self-love. and then he begins to forage on adja­ They ideolirc it greatly before they get cent territory, and steals pio from the .ioquointed wph it, and continue to near-sighted woman at .his- elbow. If dealizc it long after they have been in­ my gifts wera of the kind that And ex­ timately co.inected with the exacting,’ pression iu marble, aud I wanted. to arduous, unre puling trade. They al­ picture famine in •tH.-ru.auent form, I ways think of tliemnotvos, in their uswould sculp tho sclemii;faced man as Meiation with howspapera, us intrilcohe looked with a roast chicken in one tunl power.-, as framers of -public band, a littlo of everything else in opinion, os shapers of event*, however the other, and a good dca| of unimportant their olhee. He who miscellaneous nutriment piled up supervises tho telegraphic copy, or in front oi him, as he sot with a reads the country exchanges, fancies, stony stare straight ahead,, and jaws though ho may not write a lino beyond going it like a quartz-crusher in a busy a mere coudensat.on of news, that he is season. The picture will long occupy a force and influence in the country, a well-lighted nook in memory as about ;*nd that ho is looked up to as an authorthe most energetic tableau of earnest­ ty in all public muttons. The simple ness I ever stumjded against I very fact of connection with a nowspsiier, much doubt whether the sad-eyed man excites inordinate conceit in most of would have quit eating.chicken at- that those hav.ng such connection. Tho minute to listen to good preaching. underling who sweeps out the office imThe rad-fiaired man was also busy, og.nes himself, in a vague way, to hove but his face contained rather too much acquired a certain importance by use of sunlight to make him available for of the journalistic broom. The working journalist is. in these allegorical purposes of a dreadful character. Though he probably man­ days, and at great centers, little less aged to conceal from view more prov­ than a maeliinc. -Hu has neither free­ ender than any one else in tho party; dom nor power; he simply does the there was nothing so very depressing bidding of a muster - perhaps the sor­ in the sight of him as he did it. He did, narrow, unenlightened fellow in looked as if he enjoyed the feast, and the coun;ing-room whom- it is a virtue didn't act as though he was’ doing it on to despise. <Qr he may bo an unseen a bet, but managed somehow to keep master, who never enters tho establish­ his conversational works and laughing ment, but who, when he pdllsthe wire, machinery going at tho same time his makes all his va sals dance. To’ return to literature. Precious masticating apparatus was in most hurried operation. If you want to few Americans live by it, or pretend to. hayu a good time at a picnic, you will Most pure y literary folks liavo inde-. -uriss it if yotr don’t take a sorrel-top pendent means and many authors are such occasionally, meanwhile deriving along. A woman is always a woman, but support from other sources. The pe­ more especially so at a picnic dinner. cuniary compensations of literature are In the unequal race of life the fragile much smaller than commonly believed. creature may not lie able to hold Now and then a maker of a book gets her owu at all times, but she tolerably well paid for his labor; but it docs it at meal time, no matter where is altogether exceptional. Tha roguiar she is or who is present I don’t royalty to an author is ten cents a copy mean to eay that she gets her full on the volumes sold, and the majority share of the eatables, in the strict sense of volumes do not sell more than ten to of the word, but she maintains the. ’twelve hundred, twenty-five hundred characteristics of her sex, and never being the full average for a book of for one instant forgets that she is general interest. Thus, if a hook re­ drosaed in petticoats. When a man tail for $2, a thousand copies will bring gets beyond tho restraints of a draw­ The author 92U*>,,and twenty-five hun­ ing-room he ceases to be a human dred copies $gjUQ. But the demand now being, and gnaws a bone with a* much is for cheaper books—those of §1.25 to delight us u jackal; hut-on the other $1.50 each—so that the royalty is much side of -the house it is different. A diminished. A popular novel may get woman never forgets that she has a into the tenth, twelfth or fifteenth complexion that should bo guarded or thousand; but this is extraordinary. a tonguo that can gallop unbridled He—or she—who gets $5<A» from a book wherever it will. Instead of grabbing Igcs well; he who gets $1,(NM) docs re­ everything that comes handy, and put­ markable well. Yet tho book repre­ ting it out of sight ss soon as possible, sents from aix to twelve months of the without any regard to whether her face hardest kind of labor—labor that would is -frescoed with jelly, her nose blos­ have yielded far more m almost any soming with jam. or her cheeks glow­ other Held. “Unclo Tom’s Cabin” has probably ing through butter, she minces a mor­ sel of this, breaks off a piece of that, had. in the same time, a wider sale than takes a mere taste of the other, and any work since the invention of । rinting, tries just the smallest fragment of but Harriet Beecher Stowe has, it is said, something else, saying all the while owing to various untoward causes— how dreadfully soggy her own cake is, such causes arc frequent with authors— as she knew it would bo, and told never received more* than j 10,000 for Mark Henry so a dozen times before they star t- the great anti-slavery novel. ed.and how deliciously good everyliody Twain’s “Innocents Abroad” awoke elso*8 provender is, and what a slmme laughter throughout civilization; but, it is sfie should have spoiled the feast notwithstanding the prodigious run, by bringing a lot of trash nobody will he has derived from it barely $16,IKK). eat; but then she might have known The maxima that a writer can earn save it, for she never did have any luck in some exceptional case, by auy and with this, that, or the other when she every employment of his pen, is from $4,0tM) to $5,000 annually; and the was hurried. American writers who can earn so much And so' it goes. Every woman runs are, I repeat, below fifty. down her own truck as the vilest of the Nobody outside the profession has rile, and lauds that of everybody else anv idea how the magazines are crowdto the highest pinnacle oi perfection. cd”and. what masses of MSB. the ed­ And did anybody ever see such heaven­ itors con inually receive. Each peri­ ly this, or such ecstatic that, and for odical has sutficieut accepted matter mercy’s sake did anybody ever see any­ on hand to publish it for at least two thing so grand on something else, and years, without any addition to the how in this world was it over made—so stcck. Consequently, the editorshare splendid every way; do tell, Mrs. Top­ a habit of returning nil articles regard­ notch, for goodness' rake? And less of tho writers, unless they have pshaw! you don’t say! that's exactly been pre-engaged. There is liarely a tho way she mode it herself^ but did chance for m new writer, even if he anybody ever see stich a scandalous writes exceedingly wo 1, so great and difference? And while all the fem­ so inooasant is the pressure. The prices inine tongues are rattling in their paid’by periodicals vary. The best strategic effort* to pull in compliments, rate is supposed to be $10 a printed the men cat np everything in sight ex­ page, tho page ranging from 700 to cept the custard pie Claybank's baby 1,0.0 words. But more tffan this is fell into face down, and every woman often allowed, even as high as $15, nnd on tlie ground goes home hungry that occasionally $20. On the other hand night, nnd one of those days will moat $i> and $7 a page is often thought suflikely tel! somebody in confidence there fie'eat compensation. When a particu­ wasn't a thing fit to eat except what lar contributor is in active demand she took herself, and of course that and has been specially engaged, he is waa eaten up at oncc.by those wretched haradsomely treated. When n man ia men before she could get a taste.—Chi­ anxious to'become » contributor, his cago Ledger. pathway is likely to be full ot thorns. Making Folks Happy. A Kind-hearted Man who was near­ ing his End turned his Property into Cash and set out to make some one Happy. To tbe first man he met ho *1 have About $3,000 in Money. How much of it will make you Content ?” “Onlv$3.0u0? Why, I should put all of that in a Piece of .Land and have nothing loft to build a HouseT van the reply. The same Observation was mode to the Second Mon, aud ho promptly answered : “It is only about Half of the Sum I owe, end as it would go to my Creditors and atill leave me in Debt you’d better keep it.” The Third Mon scratched his head for a moment as if (Ireally Perplexed, and replied: “While Modesty would Forbid me asking for Mie Whole Spm, Truth com­ pels mo to state that I wouldn’t want to open a Faro Bank on less than Five Thousand, nor star', in the wholesale (Jrocery Business with leas than <20,000.” The Fourth Man would • take the money to help him in a Lawsuit against a Neighbor; the Fifth would take it to spite His Wife, with Whom he had Quarreled, and the Sixth want­ ed it bring out a new Weapon of De­ struction. Tho good man Returned homo and divided die Money among his own chil­ dren—an Idea which had altogether Escaped him before. Moral: It’s a Wonder ho did.—De­ troit Free Frest. “Bkdad,” exclaimed a patriotic Irish­ man, “but it’s a ripe watermelon that should be the emblem of Ireland. It always has tbe greun above the red.” when hie nerve* have Im en *^uug_up The Bee-Hive <>., Hrt. a. » fxxu such as the dropping <.f a s^Hxm, orthe u h lal«rest to LatiieC. clatter of a plate, iwined to cause if tn real agory. Ho rferor oould b,-ar the least noise when he -was writing, and waged a ficroe war against the orgnugrinders, l>and«, etc Charles Dickons was a most delightful and genial host, had the power of putting the shyest A flue line Ijufles’ and Cblldnm’a Botiuels and Hal*—the latent papular series, i>oople nt emo with him at once, and trimmed to order. had a charm in his manner peculiarly his oan and quite indescriable. 'J’hc charm was always there whether he Our Pluab Flower*. Balia, Tinaela, Crescents, was grave or g.v, whether iu hit very Spray*, Buda,' etc., for oniameutal and fancy work, are something new, funuier-t or in his most serious and and cannot fall to please earnest mood. Ho was a strict matter tbe ladies. in the way of insisting upon even thing being done perfectly and exactly as he dcsind, but on the other hand, he was moat kind, just, and considerate. ILa punctuality was a remarkable charac- Crewel*, Chenille; Anuene. Filling Silk*. Rlrk Hark, • Novelty Braid*. Working Colton*. Ulistic, and bis visitors m=od to wonder New »tock and lowest price*. Materhow it w?s that everything was done isl. for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. to the very minute, ‘'almost by clock­ work,” uk sain* <if them would remark. New Mittay. FOR FANCY WORK, The Century Plant. The century plank is the American aloe. Its botanical name is • Agave Americana, and it is called the maguey in South America, and in Mexico ihe mezcal. It is a plant of the cactus kind, having a short stem, which ter­ minates in a circular cluster of fleshy, sharp - pointed, bluish - green loaves, covered with spines. Each of these leaves lives for many yoon*. so tliat but few have withered when tho plant lias reached its maturity. It is a popular error that this ouly occurs once in a hundred years, wherefore tho. name “century plant” is used. Tho. period of maturity of tho plant v»rirs gener­ ally, according to climate, from ten to seventy years. In tropical countries it rapidly attains its perfect state, but in colder olimates, where it is cultivated as an exotic, it often requires a full century to reach its maturity. Ab soon ns it does so it sends up a stem, which grows to tho height uL fort#v feet, and sends out numerous branches, forming a jH=rfect cylindrical pyramid, and each is crowned with a cluster of greenish yellow flowers, which continue in per­ fect bloom for several months. This blosHOtning is never repeated; os sour, ns tho flowers fail the plant withers and dies. Tho plant grows through all tho central pari of the American continent, from Mexico to Chili, flour­ ishing alike on sandy plains at the love’; of tho soa nnd mountain plateaus 10,006 feet above. . Various parts of tho plant are put to different uses. From its sap. drawn from incisions in its stem, is niado jxilque (pool-ka), a fermented lupior with very slight intoxicating qualities, and from this is obtained, by distilla­ tion, the vino-mezcal, a drink pleasant to tbo taste, but a powerful intoxicant, and otherwise injurious to those using it From the leaf fibers s coarse flax is made. Tho dried flower stems make a thatch which is perfectly impervious to rain. Soap-balls are made from an extract of the leaves, and from the center of tbo stem, split longitudinally, a substitute is obtained for a iioue or razor strop, which, owing to fine parti­ cles of silica contained in it, has the property of nutting a very fine edge uj>on steel—Inter ucean. Arab Oddities. An Arab on entering a houso removes h s shoes, but not his hat. He mount*' his horse upon the right side. In writ­ ing a letter be puts nearly all his com­ pliment* on the outside. With him the point of a pin ia.it* head, while its head is mode its heel. His bead must be wrapped up warm, even in summer, while his feet may well enough go naked in winter. Every article of merchandise which is liquid he weighs, but he meas­ ures wheat, barley, and a few other articles. He reads and writes from right t. left. He eats scarcely any­ thing for breakfast, about as much for dinner; but after the work of the day is done, bo sits down to a hot meal swim­ ming in oil, or, better yet. boiled butter. Hi* sons eat with him, but the fe­ males of his house wait till kin lordship is done. He rides a donkey when trav­ eling, his wife walking behind. He laughs a* the idea of vacating his seat for . a woman. He knows do us? for chairs, tables, knives, forks or even spoons, unices they are wooden ones. Bedsteads,' bureaus, and fireplaces may be placed in the same category. If he be an artisan he does work sitting, per­ haps using his feet to hold what his hands ore engaged upon. He drinks cold water with a spoon, but never bathes in it unless his home is on the seashore. He is rarely seen drunk, is defi-lent in affection'for hi* kindred, An Author nt Home* has little curiosity and no imitation, no One of Charles Dickens’ daughters was for a time a great invalid, and after wish to improve his mind, no desire to surround himself with the comfort* of a worse attack of illness than usual her life,—Foreign letter. father suggested that she should be ear­ ned as far as the study, and lie on tho Florence Marryatt. sofa there, while he was nt work. This In appearance Miss Marryatt is a was, of course, considered an immense perfect blonde, with hair of a dead gold pririle and even if she had not felt tint, worn in loose, light curls cluster­ os weak and ill as she did, ahe would ing to a moat intellectually shaped have been bound to remain as still and head, and complexion of a dclh-ute quiet as possible. For some ti :ie there white and roseate hvd A tali, slender, wa* no sound to be heard in the room and most shapely form, a well-turned but the rapid working of the pen, when throat, fine teeth, beautiful hands, with suddenly he jumped up, went to the long white fingers tapping to pink, looking-glass, rushed back to his writ­ almond-shaped nails. In dress shod .Hers ing table, and jotted down a few words; but little from the American lady, bock to the gloss again, this time talk­ wearing, however, more lace about her ing to his own reflection, or rather to threat and wrists. A broad luce collar the simulated expression he saw there, falling over a garnet velvet waist, with and was trying to catch before drawing it in words’, then back again to his writ­ loose sleeves turned back with tbe same sort of lace, and a skirt of garnet cash­ ing. After a little he got up again, mere flowing to tho floor in large, and stood with his back to the gloss, graceful folds give the renowned novel­ talking eoftly and rapidly for a long ist a pictaresqueneas all her own. time, then looking at Ids daughter, but Taken all in all, she is a woman of com­ certainly never seeing her, then once manding pres* nee, distinguished ap­ more back to his table, and to steady pearance, aud high-bred manners. writing until luncheon time. It was a curious experience, and a wonderful Mot a Mitigating Circumstance. thing to see him throwing himself so entirely out of himself and into tbe “Hl not listen to any excuses, air," character he was writing about. His said the Justice of the Peace, excitedly: daughter has very seldom mentioned “you went out into the street and beat this incident, f-eling as if it would bo a strange boy to whom you were under almost a breach of confidence to do so. no obligation* whatever, while you But she consider* it now only right that have at home five or six children of this experience should be mentioned, your own who ore entirely dependent showing ns it deee his characteristic on yon for what little pounding they earnestness aud method of work. Oft- get No, air; when a man neglects his *n, after a hard morning’s writing, family in that way I have no sympathy when he has been alone with his fami­ with aim. You are mulcted, actually ly, and no visitors in tbe house, he has mulct, in the sum of ten dollars and come in to luncheon and gone through ooete.”—Texan Siftings. the meal without uttering a word, and Bzxevoijmcb is allied to few less then has gone bark again to the work in which he was so completely absorb- vices; selfishness to fewer virtues. Glove*, HandkcreMcf*. Veiling, Lace*. Rib­ bon*, Hair-nets, Corsets, Himlerv, Hand Bag* and many other articles. See our all wool braided Jersey at 91.73. A good Jersey for 76c. Mr. Cable pays hl* undivided attention to thi* art, and having bad natch experience can assn re patron* KatMacHon. Him* and animals mounted to order in a durable aud artistic manner. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. The >’si**h-vtne ENGINE WORKS Were never so well equipped for the turning out of all manner ot Engine and Job Work As it is at the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger*. Saw Arbors, Buzz Saw Machines, Bee Hive Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. nxrcxz: zzrsu?s Buzz Saw MUI............................ |50 lk-e Hhe Machine......................... SO Wood I.at bee, 20-!uch swing........... 80 8aw ArtXos....................................... >10 to 30 Ordinary boring at Agricultural En­ gines, and new ring*................ 30 Other work at pro;>ortlonate rate*. My engines are of iny own design and .are made In 5, 10 and 20 now power, and are the bc*t engine In the market. It will pay al) desiring engine work to see me. My Bee Hive Machine* have an all iron frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of ligbl aawlnx. SAWS GUMMED, FILED AND HAM MERED In a workmanlike manner. __________ A* C. BOXTOM. Nw Cmirjl We are now in trade with a full line of GROCERIES. FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. Etc., Etc., Width we sell Cheap for Cash or Butter and Egg*. Call and *ec un, west aide Main St., Nashville, Mich. J. S. PERRY. LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, The old reliable Liveryman. Fine horses and turn-outs accommodating from oue to eight persona furnished on short notice and al lowest prices. Am prepared to du eoffscUng promptly, nt;d having »•! extensive acqutunUnee In lurry and Eaton counties, solicit this kind a: bus n'ea*. ~ JACOB O8MUH. Wind MillsWeils. Last year I labored to please my patrons with good goods and work, and as a result tbe prospoets for a rush of busin*as this year are bright­ er than ever oeforc. Tubular, Drive and Dug WELLS! Completed and equipped to firat-dass, work­ manlike manner. ‘ STRAIT’S BRASS CYLINDER Tbe best made, used in tubular wall*. Agent for the celebrated Strait Wind Mill. This mill is conceded the beet to use. It has a stiff wheel, and the machinery is capped over. Kvepr description of pumps, pipe, tanks, etc furnished on short order. Repairing Old Wells A BFECIAL.TT. Residence, five miles south of Naahvlll*. , R.. A. Brooks, �A Budget of Uaefiul information Upon industrial and House­ hold Topics. Matters of Interest Relating to Fann, Stable, and Orchard, and to Parlor and Kitchen. on cherry and plum of sap earlier than stone fruits needed rvfortng. show strips of waxed cloth wound around the cleit, after was lug it thoroughly. so that the biddiaa can just reach ft. Hang it so that ft can swing freely and tbe birds FARM MANAGEMENT. take* two or mure years to cbangesthe. entire Tbe dark color of. charcoal makes it valp- top. Fino healthy trees hove boon killed out" aldo tor cold toil*, an it ul*orle beat from right by exceaalve prut^Mln a single season. A severe wound or an ariRBratlon is always a great strain Upon vltaUn. whether it be cii.utK'b'at juljSjnr to tnakv It a rrevantiv* 1-- ---— .______ i__ ..Jl.h mcIv tbo scions Into pieces about four Inchon lour. surface Jurt before sowing onion seed is an Inches long and a IK tie thinnest on thu in­ •xoullent preparation. side with a bud on tho outside Just where the wedge begins, no that this bud will ©orno Just A dead tree In a woodloi ft certainly jrrow- at tbe top of tho stalk, us (ho cambium stored tn and about tbe base.of tbe bud will bcing thicker than that of the scion, the l>eid! and rotting down without benefit to any one in a very little by slanting tho scion outward a an Important com Me ration for farmers who trifle. Saw the stalk off smoothly. Spilt lightly In the middle with knife or chisel; in­ complain of hard times. * stalk only enough to admit the wedge shaped scions. Het scions In firmly, withdraw tho wooden wedge carefully so as not to disturb able wa«te of barnyard manures In this the scions, and wax thoroughly the top of country la equal to the value of tbe artificial tho stalk nnd cleft, also put a little on top of fertilizers used. This is a strong statement each scion. Keep tbe sprouts rubbed, from tho atallu. and cxnmlric in hot weather; if older sections are decreasing soil fertility at an alarming rate, whirl) iu many places is more.—.4mrrtenn Cultivator. not the fact. Where a rotation, with fre­ quent seeding to gras*, is .practiced, farmers STOCK-BREEDING. are generally improving thelr farma It. la true that there is immense waste of barnyard manures, but what is lost-by evaporation is A young pig should not bo fed much corn. brought down again by rains, i What is lost by leaching la retained in luxuriant plant amount of growth is secured fc , growth on alluvial soils. The fertilising ele- sumed. But on a farm where c< and butter made the corn ma in which much of our stable manure Is do­ Into pork by feeding It to tho ,____ Thia llcleat. ________ ---- pay._in—milk ____________ .-in abundant will and butter,,— and/l supply of milk with a little meal is Just what Jftrtraord.nary Yields. is wanted far growing pigs. Valuable Coif Sold Cheaply. produce the largest given rate per aero of A yearling <x>ft I* npt to be a aorry-look-ng certain farm com modi we*. interesting m anirnaL In fact, ft is quite likely to bo really sorry, and ite owner, too. for that matter. Ity of a apecies iq production under ekropthe wonderful yields of milk nnd butter Of exceptionally constituted cows produced un­ der tbe most wasteful outlay possible of food, and often at the expense of tbe future usefulness of .the animat frequently, in­ deed. causing death, bo a plat of land, pre- to thejam degree by barn-yard and commer­ cial fertiUxcra, Cultivated W Itb the most pains­ taking care, and artificially watered, will produce a crop astounding to those who have not studied tbe whole matter closely. Tbo practical application, however, of these data to every-day practice is valuable as showing what careful preparation ot tbe soil, careful manuring and cultivation, and an abundance of water on thoroughly drained soil will ef­ fect. ami Mpecial y since we know that the cultivation of a soil made rich costa no more than that of n starved soil. Tbe harvesting costs simply tho difference in handling the in reared weight of tho rich land crop over that of tho poor SOIL Hence t be farmer will see that it wi.l pay: First, to thoroughly drain the soli If wet; second, to enrich land to the fullest degree bie manner. Tbo question of water aupply. pend upon the water.from tbeclouds, except in that modified degree by which a welldrained soil and one in bl.-h tilth (minute pulverisation) may act through iu poros­ ity and capillary powers. But an im­ mense weight of produce per acre doos not always moan a corresponding Increase in actual food production. Grain rafted io moist ecaaons contains more water than in colts sold so cheaply that tbetr price could their sire. Yet iu these canes we usually find that the colts navo improved strain* of blood In them which fully cxp'atn their ex­ cellence in after life. There is a lesson in this for farmers who often complain that than they can. Tho work tb$t ft poorly done rarely pays exjicDses. Wbat pay should a farmer expect who keeps a valuable animal so poorly that It looks like a scarecrow? Hxv ft good for poultry when tho groynd is covered with snow, but ft must aot be thrown to them whole, as one would to a but full-grown hay should bo chopped up ebart in a cutter. It Is an Improvement to turn on- scalding water.and sprinkle with corn meal and wheat bran In equ»)l parts. Not ail kinds of hay are dosirafaft. Coarse timothy and other rank-growing gras*es are not adapted for poultry feed. Use a fine growth, such as ft suitable for milch cows. Sokx poultry writers make cloanlinM* a great point as to feod and drink, but fowls unlksaithy food as well ns drink till by water. When a poultry experiment station Is es­ tablished we shall doubtless have soma ex­ periments on this matter of cloanlluesri. Just to sco how detrimental—If al all—nastlncM looks as if ft didn't make muoh difference to the fowl what they oat, provided — they TREE-PLANTING. It ft not my object to advocate forestry, though I am convinced that land unfit far or difficult of cultivation would yield tho larg­ est revenue when planted lu trees, and that increased forest growth would temper both droutu and flood, beat und cold, and would purify tbo air; but rather to urge readers to Plant tree* about their dwellings, to shield from the sun in summer and the cold storms of winter, and to add to tbe attract­ iveness and price of tbeir posaosslona JUsst/ fall 1 visited a large number of breeders In Northern end Central Il.xnota, 'anil 1 could not but admire tbe spirit which had prompted the dwellers upon the prairies to plant trees about tbo farm-houses and along the streets of tho villages and towns, os well as tbo beautiful result produced. In this foeliug 1 was not alone. I frequent­ ly beard those who were passing through on tlic cars remark how much the trees added to the bcasty and homellkeneu of tb<> farina and villages, and 1 beard many say that tly> people who planted the trees must be Intelligent and home-loving, and would make desirable neighbors. Certainly the Illinoisans had not only Leautlfled their homes, but had added to the value of their property, and this result will be accomplished wherever tree* ate so planted. The selection of the trees should receive Immediate attention. 1 cannot recommend the planting of fruit trees in dooryanft. Those which make desirable shade trees do not do well in this situation. Tbe cherry is the only fruit tree that usually grows well and long in the dooryard: and it neith­ er makes good shade nor adds to the attract­ iveness of the yard. Tbe plum will do well Although the best milch cows are tho re­ adspted to it that this overcome* tbe other Inherent characteristics, Ibero Is not one ca­ conditions inimical to it; but generally any pable of fulfilling tbo expectations of her effort to make it a dooryard tree will result In disappointment. Apple and peach are ob­ jectionable on account of their dropping eat quantity at the lowest possible cost. fruit, which must either t>e picked up each or allowed to rot,under the trees; in adWithin tbe past ten years many experiment­ flday to this the peach ft an ugly tree, and ers have sought to arrive at a know lodge of ofBion but little value lor shade. I bad a pear tbe correct manner of feeding cows for tbo tree that grew well till It shaded tbo south­ production of butter and milk, and tho ex­ periments have al«o included tbe digestive ern porch ulcely; but just when It Lexan to bo hlghlr prised it dk-d. It is replaced by a capacity of tho animal nnd her ability to tyx-elder — In every way a more desirable convert food Into products. tree for the door> ard. I would say to con­ Tbe first consideration in feeding is to sup­ fine fruit trees to the orchard. ply tbo animal waste. It is not until tbo bodily warmth and materials for the repairs of bone and tissue, ns well ss force, have well suited as a large eltn. Its smooth bole, measuring thirty feet to tbe Brat limb, and The product creauxl is from tbo supply left graceful spreading top, give to a large, cloaeover after appropriation for immediate ani­ turfed yard a beauty that nothing else can. mal necessities. The food , should consist of a variety in order to promote health, nnd as we mustmake use of some fast-grow­ this is very ini(>ortont in inducing a full flow terimtree. Tho “soft" maple grows fast, of milk many dairymen And ensilage an as­ ing a good shade. Is beautiful, and does sistant in furnishing green succulent matter mokes well in tbo dooryard: the only objection to it curing tbe winter season. that frequently it la infested witn large Tbe greatest danxer is in changing the is worms that feed upon Its foliage. The hard a constant integer, in tbe cuttivatton of beets for sugar it is found that the solid matter is a constantly fluctuating one, and that targe specimen* raised on highly man­ ured land, with an abundance of water, are notably deficient as compared with smaller specimens grown closely for feeding farm eos the flow of milk, even when the change ft to a more nutritious kind. Tho reason of this ft that some cows do not immediately I iixnue. aud will not partake of tho new feed willingly untU they become some­ what accustomed to it. In the meantime they fall oO In yield, und soma of them do not recover tbe loos until they oo^ieln again. This is one of the diffiultles with beginners beets; take up water so that the difference who leei ensilage. Instead of gradually al­ wm in tbo projortion of four to nine. Tbe lowing it to the cows, a full feed ft given at slowly. The hickory rarely does well in tbe door-yard, nnd can hardly be considered berautifuL Ixnn bard y poplars are ad in isalblo the Imx-older a very satisfactory dooryard tree, being fast-growing, spreading-topped; cloHC-follaged. and of good shape. It Is tree will be broken tn a storm. Walnut walnut and maple planted alternately. When the cows of a ful! supply of the food that ft being given, they are not affoctfcd by th/that tho iarrer the area cultivated tbo change, and the dally quantity may be in­ creased until the entire food ft completely Instances are recorded of 150 bushels of corn changed. It deelred. Any sudden change ou a single acre, on 100 acre* ito bushels imm one food tz> another will cause a falling jasr acre has been reported; end an instance off In milk, and when putting tho cowa on is recorded in Dvingttion County. Illinois, disordered unless tho pasturing la done grad­ ually without the application of In addition to hay and ensilage, straw, and thoroughly clean cultlva- fodder may be led, especially If passed through a fodder cutter. The bulky food, however, serves rather for distention than otherwise, and in order to provide material from which to make milk aud butter, conoentratod food should be given, either alone Clonally good character. or. mixed with the coarse material. Some Tho plain conclusion, however, that we may draw is, that slack cultivation never pays tbe cultivator; and It is equally true that the wonderfully exceptional yields are titles as will satisfy tbe appetite at eooh only obtained at an outlay that will not re­ meal. OUcske and cottonseed meal are aho pay tbo cultivator, except experimentally. made a part of the ration, but tho quantity tor each cow should be moderate. The most essential requisite in the dairy ft FRUIT CULTURE. cictmllnesf of the stalls and milk rooms. Any odors in tho stables ft quickly absorbed by the milk, and the case aod facility of churning depends upon the system and ar­ rangement for kocplr.g tho milk. T ho best quality of butter ft not produced from spe­ cial breeds of cowa as many suppose, but by lated at will. It bus been recommended to management. “Gilt-edged" butter Is not joction to thia plan ft that it will make the Tbe various uses to which fruit products may be-.-ome vulliable iu the household are not :O generally understood and acted on n.a practical ent® prise on tbe conservation of grapes and apple*, which mar be applied to many otl»cr fruits as contained la the fol- it there la not a gallon of grape air up to be a clear ayrup to the most rcllahing thing in alckneoa or health, for connumptlvM, and to food or diluted for drink that would Walnut and hickory are difficult to trans­ plant suoceaafully. and the better plan la to all trees cottonwood Is tbo most easily trans­ planted. and while not tbo best ft Is farther from being the worst »’iado-tree of tho doorthe top well back when transplanted: after endanger tho tree.—John 3d. Stahl, Quincy, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. Ability to be a perfect housekeeper ft not conferred on every woman, built ft possible to be a good one without sacrificing all other Interest in life. While one ft learning, to be sure. It may seem as if there were not many Inuirests beyond the household, but after dom aud not the only place in which burdens are borne, yet tbe care of the table generally makes itself felt more than anything else; tbe best butter-providing cow will furnish and no mutter how well conducted ail the an inferior quality of butter If the food given her ft Inferior. A <hcrd ot dairy cows neglecu-d, discomfo;t and unhappiness will are machines for tbo conversion of food into ensue. Cooking la a ocieuee, and lor this milk, and the (iro^ncts of the milk—butter reason girft are often more successful than their ildcrs ui culinarv oxuerlmcats. be­ skill of the dairyman. There is no monopo­ cause they.comply strictly with directions ly in the production of tho ••glltcdged" ar- instead ot guessing what quantities, of in gredtents to use in order to produce desired re«ulla Rx; erieuced bouse keepers might avoid much disappointment if they were POULTRY-RAISING. equally caroluL — Marte Parala, in Good HuuMheeplnsj. Romo genius having suggested making lib Home! homo! "There la no place like catc combs of highly bred single-combed fowl*, the .Yew L'n^ond Farmer has this to say: “Tbe httic hoods would probably bo a home. conslderei quite ornamental by poultry fan- jare having these frosted comb. But wuy breed high rinrie quiet and happy combo tn fowls to be kept In this northern climate? Tbe Black bpanfth aud Leghorns, dismal, the a; lend id abodes of discontent. aod other newer breeds with high single combs and prominent wattle a, came io us duction ot <Jd-T jelly, wnioh ft merely elder boiied dow®, without any addition ti.l it is a for many generations in high northern laU- too practical people to long folI and expensive fashion merely I Bako: lc tMab;«ea pr -ved by I that a high euinb cati bo bred a bare I in Octol er * Het the elder mills go- Gra/Tfag. In preparation for grafting both stalks and SC or.a *ta.uM br perfectly healthy, say. the the maple. Ash nnd birob are fairly good dooryard trees, and will give satisfaction when interspersed with others. . Timo is gained by transplanting the, trees pi Franklin has ura^ei] one must constilt the average farmer alront the vain* of these conductora. The "million” is, however,-in error, for if a email wire and plvaaant place, where one finds a retreat will conduct lightning from New York from the storm*, the annoyances, and worries of lifot a glace where ait ft sorentu* and sun­ to London, a good wire or rod will con­ shine, where generosity usd klndnea* sup­ duct lightning from the air over a hou»e plant a miserly eelfishncM. and peace and to the earth under thu house. unity reign; a place, a most delightful one The "million" are so terribly deceived bv tbe lightning-rod . agent and ho I smilingly enters, with approving looks, dreadfully bored even when not de- ‘ pleasant and appreclatlvv wohla Tbceo are ccired that the rod, like poor “Tray," kindly received aod duly appreciated, and. suffers from the company if keeps. If with pleasant state* and nnect onaU; greetingi», bc« ft Welcomed to bin quiet home. Thia is often a matter of grave inquiry make* homo pteaMat and desirable, and whether a house would iiettcr lx, bome-llfe swreu pleasant, and happy. In struck by lightning or by the "agent" CHICAGO TO DENVKRg such a hom« there ft p uioo. quictne»«, and Atchiacn or Kaness CHy. contentment; love, mutual, snd reciprocal, of the rod-compauy. In Union Depots with tbrcuch trains Inse There should be two qualities of rod tt connects reign* supreme, governs and controls all. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSlON In such a homo there are seen no disobedi­ —the rod without the “oration" by the and all Eaatern points, it ft ths principal Has la ent snd ill-behaved children. They !mbii>e agent and the rod with the oration. A SAI FIAICIUO.PSITLAID <I1TY OFMEXIM it traverses atl of the six ersat Slates of ILLIMOffi. noble farmer once having hauled two IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. C0L0SAD0 no unduo excitement la ever seen therein. sticks of timber for a barn aaw a light­ There is no divided counsel in the govern- ning-rod-agent coming. So the former From CHICAGO. PEORIA lion and training of tho children. Tho hua- ran and mot him, and cried out in a very day Io the yvsr irpai band ft always kind, appreciative, and loud voice: “I.want sixty feet of rod pleasant; tbo wife ft devoted, quiet, prudent, in sixty days for ten dollars. Tliat ivi Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha. fbe never becomes furious, ths walking em­ all; go back and come again in sixCy Chicago and Council Bluffis, . bodiment of a Scol-I. a vixen, or a virago, - days.” The agent at onoe turned, and Chicago and St. Joseph, but of kindness, affection, devatednosa, and Chicago and Atchison, love—not outward, not manufactured, and came again in sixty days, for the farmer put ou for tbe occasion to gain some sinister was an austere man. Chicago and Kansas City, end. but real and Innate, tbo outrusting qf Chicago and Topeka, The highest form of morals cannot Chicago and Cedar Rapid*,. voted wife, and ot the deep emotions of true approve of those who put wooden sticks Chicago and Sioux City,. with tin points on gables and chimneys Peoria and Council Bluff*, womanhood. In such a home there 1’ always sunshine— so as to indicate to the itinerant agent Peoria and Kansa* City, that the house is “well rodded." Such St. Louis and Omaha, tbe smiling looks, tho kind and courteous St. Loui* and St. Paul, sets. 1.' Is theeeAhst make tbo place, called w>ndnct wears tbo form of deception, “ K anaaa ---— Clt and Donvor, and is not redolent of ojien-hoartcdnesH. home, a home, a truly sweet homo. Kansas < Jlty and St. Paul, A simple-minded farmer near Racine Kanss s City-and Omaha, COOKING SCIENCE said he would much rather have hi* _______ all points. In Northwest. West and ScHttaresU barn Htrack by lightning than by thun­ 11s equiomenl Is complete and first class in even der, for thunder always tore timber nnd particular, and at all Important points taterlockfiia Switches and Sanais are used, thus insuring canof most housre and watch tho openttlou of lumber so badly, lightn ng being sat h- lert and safety. frying wo would find that the common meth­ lied with a small streak of damage. For Ticfcete, Rafts. Be neral Information.ata., od of using a little fat and turning the ar­ the Burlincton Route, call on any neUt The loss of popularity on tbe part of regarding Agent In the United slates or Canada, or addrsgs ticle that ft being cooked is tho one almost universally followed. Indeed a great many . the lightning-rod comes from the fact that it takes off the excess of electricity people know no other way, and those who do consider it a groat deal of trouble. But tbe silently from the cloud, and thus es­ Silan of frying by Immersing tho article in capee the honor of a seen and heard and at ft really more economical and not any more trouble when once used to It than tho smelt usefulness. If the rad would old-fashioned way. And what ft more, tbo only blaze and yell and smell of sul­ phur, during each storm, it would gel frying, as It can ix> heated to a higher tem­ back ite place in tho delicate affect ons * a.r thing, go perature without burning than any other of the farmer. IIn our kind. You can tell when it is hot enough by with n whoop nnd uni«.boom, a Mi., thing is tho popular liar thing. r fat, or by dropping a piece of broad into it, A person struck by lightning doc.* and If it browns quickly it is ready for use. Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who baa You can readily see that any article of food, not know it, the fluid being much sueh as cutlets, flab, potato baits, birds, etc., quicker than thought The nerves when dropped In, will have the outer surface which convey pain arc rather alow in instantly hardened so that no fat can be ab­ sorbed. If .too many things are put into the their power to convey their information. Fresh, Salt or Dried fst at once it will be cooled too much and an Stick a pin in the tail of an elephant absorption of It by tbe articles being cooked and quiet a perceptible interval occurs will be tbo consequence- Tbe object of cov­ before tho noble animal gives his opin­ ering with fat ft to prevent our potatoes and cbops coming to the tabic toaktri ion of the man or boy at the other end with grease. Beef suet can be used in­ of tno nervous system on trial. Light­ stead of lard, but it can not be heated ning does its work before tho victim BOLOGNA, to as high a temperature as lard und knows anything. Two men were struck while taking refuge under a tree. Both HEAD CHEESE on. and fowlrbouhl be tried out while fresh, were carried into the house and laid and then strained; tho fat from mutton, out for dead. One of the men revived, lamb, geese, turkey, or ducks ft not to be PRESSED BEEF used, on account of the unpleasant flavor and, after weeks of terrific Buffering which will be given to anything that ft fried and infirmity, ho got out,again and is In It. Also the fat skim mod from sou pt-, still living, lie said that he kqc-w no In fact, anything you can find in a firit-claas*boiled bref. eUt, Should be saved sqd cooked more about having been struck by light­ meat market. slowly until tho sediment fnhs to tbe bottom, and then strained. These drippings mixed ning than he was conscious of having witn lard make very good fat for frying. lived before tho Hood. It was all news But what do wo call frying in a spoonful of to him when he was told of the fact. fat? We have no special «tme for it. but ' A mon walking in a Held near Cin­ the French call it saute. Ono more thing and that ft that tbe same fat can be used cinnati was killed by lightning, the ' fluid passing up from the earth to the i sol ibe kettle In a cool place for a little cloud. This was proven by tbe persons HIGHEST CASH PRICE while, then strain tba fat through a fine setvo, being careful to keep back tho sodi- who saw tbo lino of fire go upward, by the leather driven into his loot from the sole of his boot, and by the per­ thing excepting fish; you should keep that foration in the top of his list, the rug­ separate. If the dripping becomes very But Side lUlo BL brown, after baring been used several times, ged edge pointing upward. it can be clarified by placing it In an iron In a thunder-storm when the clouds S. c. LEWIS. pan and letting It beat till a steam rises; are low, all object* are perhaps carry­ hare ready a deep basin containing hot ing off some electricity. It is when a water snd pour the hot dripping into this a DO WANT little st a time to prevent it from flying up; treo or chimney or person becomes stir well- When quite cold, tho purified overloaded the fatal explosion takes dripping will form a solid oako on tbe top, place. Trees will burst with this fluid which must bo taken off and wiped dry. aud oq a .bad boiler wjll burst with steam. then It will be ready for use again. In fry­ ing siloed potatoes or anything, a small fry­ The electric light w made by a conduc­ Ing basket which can be held in tbe fat ft tor ho bod that the lightning burns and very handy. No doubt most oooks will do as r.igos in its mad effort to get over the they have been accustomed, and will not suddenly change their manner of cooking.— difikulty. As the moat beautiful pearls arc made by sticking pins into oysters, ro light is made by damaging the elec­ -----IF 80,----t ic flow—good out of evil.—David Arru Savol—Pare, halve, and quarter a Swing, in the Current. Sufficient quantity of nice stowing apples; L'ndreuing ArtiHUeally. put them Into a baklng-Jlsh an! corer thick­ ly with sugar; btta of lemon pocl may be I suppose nearly all women have I carry a full line of staple goods, consisting of added if liked: put a plate over tbe dish and some time or otner exjierienccd a sense Beds, bottom and place in a hot oven. Boll until of the difiicu'.ty there is in undressing Springs, Matre&ies, gracefully. It is mdre or letM a study. Bureaus, Commodes, Wash Cabb/Ge Salad.—Cut the cabbage very How nicely, how exquisitely, indeed, it Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ fine, and put Into a dish io layers, with salt can be done evpn in public bus been illustrated Ahere at the Fifth Avenue bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall spoonfuls of butter, two of sugar, two of Theater by Alfa Norman, tho new Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham flour, two ot mustard, one cup of vinegar. American prima donna. An undressing Holden, Children’s Wagons come to a boil on the stove. Pour it hot scene in "Fra Diavolo" she make* the and Carta, Peram­ over, and mix well with tbe cabbage; corer principal one of tbe opera. Only a bulators, beautiful woman could do thin, and the best Window Shade Fixtures Id tbe And Alfa Norman ha* one of the most beau­ HEALTH IN THE FAMILY. market. tiful forms that ever wero seen upon tho Mtago. While singing of her lover >he very painful malady, it may removo the pins from her Italian head­ Everything sold at as low prices as will be many readers to say that tbo trouble is not dress and the apron, and then she made by any bouse in the State. Call and seowith tbe nail, but with the flesh, which gets gradually unfastens tho laces of her No trouble to show goods. pushed upon ft, thereby becoming Inflamed, bodice. This comes off and is grace­ and the inflammation and swelling are kept fully folded on the chair at hor side. acta a* a foreign bod.. To cure It. take tbe Tbo warbling proceeds, and the band neighboring too—which, by tbe way, is really about her waist is undone, und she PerC. W.DEMAlUr. steps out of her skirts for all thu world like a young girl at her mirror. But blud tbe two firmly together with adhesive P. 8.—Watches, Clocks end Jewelry K»strips, which may be had at any drug-store. this is not all, for there is still a sort paired. Work shop tn rear of store. For rec­ If the strips get loore and tbe flesh slips up of Italian underwaist of white muslin ommendations ability, if vou are a stranger, on tbe ual) again, readjust tho toes and put to romovo. It takes some time, for inquire ot yourof neighbor. C. W. Dsmamax. there ar© buttons and lacing to it with­ out end. The audience bold their breath until it comes off, but it reveals shoulders and arms that would make the glory of any woman. By the time Salisbury steak appears to be giving re­ Cot markably good results as a diet for people this is ‘done Zerlina stands in a troubled with weak cr dftoidorud digestion, sjieciesof Prineoss chemisette and all but who require tbo supporting power of in white—not tbe slightest bit of lace pinimal food. The manner of preparing it ft or fnrbelow—just what a peasant girl Snuffs described Inr Dr. Bopburn tn thu Philadel­ phia 3)tdie<a and Swylcal Ktipifrtcr. The sur­ would have. Yet, withal, there is much face of a round steak ft chopped with a dull less displayed than on© secs in any ball­ room. —Exchange.___________ CHAK&ED! fhe Peop es Market SAUSAGE, AND Give the New Firm a Trial. HIDES, PELTS. ETC. YOU 4663 Look Before You Buy. D. Demaray Rnsjlsd, Fibs ind rttotn of the trough. The pulp Is then isde into cakes, and 1'ghtly and quickly roiled, so as to Icare It atmost raw ln*lde. tnereln: they are not occupants thereof. One of the < woo Lids of a pteastnt home employed with it except tonics. ft peace aod quU-tneM; another is unity aud XM*-elgAlXfnMa its Childrm. Encourage the pupil to look off the nook to change the focus of sight by »nt of tb« Itouaebold, harmonious and frequently, rcgsrdiug eotno diet ut object. It is nut E? and hoppy. Mahomet and tbe Mountain. Tho story goes that when Mahomet announced hu r»vel*tion, the Arabs de­ manded supernitunj proofs of bis di­ vine rximmishon. "Moses and Jesus," ■aid tboy, “wrought miracles in testi­ mony ol their divine authority, and if thou art indeed, the prophet of God, do so likewise.” To this Mahomet de­ murred, saying, "It would bo tempting God to do so, and bring down His an­ ger, m in th© case of Pharaoh." As the Arabs were not satisfied with his answer, however, he commanded Mt. Bafa to come to him, and when it stirred not at his bidding, exclaimed: “God is merciful. Hod it obeyed my words, ft wo.tld have fallen upon us to our deatru tion. I will, therefore, go to the mountain, and I thank God that He has ha I mercy on a stiff-necked gum ration, "—Inter Ocean. NIMROD PUIG TOBACCO. SOLD BT ALL OROCKR3 AND TOBACCO DKALERS. NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT CHEW, DEUC1OU8 FLAVOR AND CHEESY CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS M ANUFACTUEEISOF FfNEOT LRAF, PBRU? SWEETENING. “KVKaYBODY CHEW'S N1KROD.’1 g£MS> FOB SAMPLES. �Drv Goods and Notions now in at ' D C. GRIFFITHS res* Gaols from 5c to $1 per yard, at D. C. GRIFFITH'S Tnirtr Cases of Brits, Shoes, and Rubber Goods at D. C. GRIFFITHS Three Ca*ee of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys at D. C. GRIFFITH'S Jerseys to fit all, both great and small at D. C.. GRIFFITH'S Hosiery of all sizes qu ilit’es and colors a^D. C. GRIFFITH’S Underwear of all grades, ror ladies and Tbits, at D. C. GRIFFITH'S k Jdaa. J. B Msmimck. | Carki* tssuuvs, President—Mrs. J. Osman. First. Vice Prfe.—Mre. J. T. Goucher. Second Vice Pres,—Mrs. 8. R- Overholt. Bee. Sec.—Mr*. Wm. Bartley. Cor. See.—Mr*. Ju. Fleming. Fin. Sec.—Mrs. G. W. Francis. Tire duvskabivs wife In a hospital ward a woman lay Painfully gasping her life away; So bruised and beaten you ncarcu could trace Womanitocxl'p nemblance In form or face. Tet tbe hair that over the pillow rolled In a tangled ma**, waa like threads of gold: Moulded a daintier foot or hand. . Sal 1 one who ministered to her need: "None but a coward could do this deed: ' And what bitter hate must nave nerved the That a helpleas creature like thia could harm.” Then the dim eyea, baxy with death's eclipse, Slowly unlocked, and tbe swollen Ups Mannered faintly: “He lores me well— My husband—’twas drink—be sure you tell "When he comes to. himself—that I forgive; Toor fellow—for him—I would like to live.” A shudder, a moan, as the words were said And a drunkard's wife on the couch lay dead. Oh, fathers who hold your daughters dear, Somebody’^ daughter Is lying here. Ob, brothers^of sisters, come aud ace What the fate of your precious one* may be; . Oh, man! however you lore your home. Be it palace or cottage, ’neath heaven's blue dome. This demon of drink can enter In, For law strike* hands and bargains with sin. You have legalized crime, you have the gold, Now hand them over, the sons you Mid— Keep pushing them forward. Drink, boys, drink! Your fathers are paid for your souls, they think. Cheapest of all thing* are hnman Ilves. We often boast of tbe freedom of this country, of our personal liberty. Let us not forget that there is such a tiling a* too much liberty a,nd freedom; for instance last Monday a goodly number of persons seemed to have an idea that they had a right to exercise personal liberty to'tbe extent of gath­ ering on our street corners and indulg­ ing in drunken brawls and using pro­ fane and obscene language until the respectable people ot this place were tempted to take the law into their own own bands, or see that the law was en­ forced. In view of such a condition of affairs, does it not behoove every friend of temperance and morality to do valiant service for the right, at'^eML-ta -be as faithful to his. temperance principles as the saloon keep/r is in his traffic in tbe souls of men? It seems to us that if we worked with the same vigilance that tbe liquor seller does, this land would soon be free from the bondage, intemperance. Every' citizen should be well posted upon tbe subject and with decision and force of character publicly stand for the right as one who is accountable to society, to families, to tbe rising gene­ ration, to tbe church, and to the state. Whoever has nothing to say, write or do in behalf of his great moral refor­ mation, is not aware of this it dividual influence and high calling, it is a good wav bbind the times. Who can be on. tbe side of the murder-saloon and rum­ seller? To be neutral is to be nothing. The Lord's side is the only sure, safe and successful side. May the day speedily come when the traffic in intoxicants will be a thing of the past, when drunken men will stagger about on; streets no more, and tliis beautiful land shall be peopled with lovers of temperance and moral­ ity. __________________ THE SITUATIONI was very much pleased with the A WORD IN BEHALF OF TEMPE­ meeting at the opera house last Sab­ bath evening. I have feared the peo­ RANCE. Temperance has been talked about *o many Umeg, and by so many able ispeakers, that it hi so very bard to aay any tiring that in new, or that baa not been aaid many time* before, but feel­ ing that there te a great reaponaibility resting upon each member of the hu­ man family to do all that he or ahe can do to spread temperance principlen,and create a strong temperance sentiment throughout the whole length and breadth of this beautiful land, we would be glad if we could say some word or do some act that would lead acme poor soul to try and lead a better life. If with God’s help we might be the means of one fallen man coming out of tbe degradation into which he had fal­ len and living the rest of his life to God and temperance work, would fill cur heart* with joy. How many of us when we come be­ fore the great white throne to be judged according to the deeds done in the body will be tempted to ask the question; “Am I my brother’s keep­ is it not the duty of every citizen of this great common wealth to do every thing that lies in his power to aid iu it* prosperity, for we believe the prosperity of a nation depends upon its people. Now the question is does the use of alcohol tend to prosperity to make people moral, intelligent, honest and noble* Is tbe inebriate a good person to be trusted in business af­ fairs? Does the use of ardent spirits make a tatter father, busband, son or brother? We mostemphrtically believe that it does not. In proof of this, can sot we see on every hand the banful effects of the use of liquor. Is there a heart «o hard that it does not melt when contemplating tbe aights that we are all around us. And not only those who have reached man­ hood's estate here become the victims ef this terrible monster intemperance, but even the boys of tliis place and vi­ cinity are becoming adioted to the use of the fatal cup, that it is not an unus­ ual sight to see boys whose ages rauging from 13 to 16 reeling from our sa­ loons. We often hear it said tho hope of our people are in it* young men. Then is it not high time that something should ta done by the sober, thoughtfnl people of this place to protect the youth and prevent the destroyer from entering our homes. The dramshop is a nuisance, and like xiry other nuisance should be suppres*more crime and miaery than all other ple of Nashville would remain indiffer­ ent to the cause of sobriety and moral­ ity until it was too late, and our vil­ lage would ta eugulfed and go down in the great whirlpool of dissipution that is in our midst, and has car­ ried many down already- 1 am a be­ liever in prayer, also moral suasion, but the time has come even now where we need sometMng besides prayer nnd moral suasion. We need active work. Do you suppose that prayers or kind words would effect those men who stand behind the bar and deal out death and damnation to the dearest idols of our heart*; who will rob men —yes boy*—of soul and body, say nothing of their earthly possession? Do you think words would avail any­ thing with those men who scoft and sneer at the poor, broken-hearted wife, with her little children at her side? Do you think moral suasion; would have any effect upon those whoifdeal out tbe first glass that fires the appe­ tite beyond control and sends a chill worse than death to that mother’s heart, when she bears her son, hus­ band or brother has fallen again? Do you think tbe most beautiful language you could utter would effec!'those who will send their victims out to disgrace himself and friends, or put him^in a a place not fit for a brute until be sotars up enough to be taken to his home and friends? I tell you, my dear people, it wants something ; besides words. Action, business, work is what we need. I say to you, one and al), when you have seen this evil for years, felt it* influence.have seen it stealthily creeping along day after Zday, night after night, (Sundays not exempt) fas­ tening itself upon those as dear to you as life itself, you will not feel like try­ ing moral suasion. It is time every man and woman in our town |that has the moral interests at heart to work. Talk is cheap and amounts to but lit­ tle when our strongest influences are tending downward. It is time our business men should arrouse them­ selves and when our merchants talk temperance don't slide in at the back dobra or send some one who is willing to share tbe drink* with them; that our doctors are not seen and criticised for coming out of these hell holes; thatour lawyers practice what they teach; that men occupying re*peeta file positions and have our education*1, in­ terests uuder their control should bluali with shame when our boys and girls see them coming from these sa­ loons day or night; that our village l»ard who vote and favor these places and then are charged with the awful charge coming from victims who have i taken from me all my money. What Prints and Ginghams in new styles at 4, 5 and 6 central D. C. GRIFFITH’S Sheeting, Shirtings, Ticking, Denims and Jeans at D. C. GRIFFITHS Clothing for Men and Boys, at half-price to close, at D. G. GRIFFITH’S Wool and Cotton Flannels of all kinds and colors at ' D. C. GRIFFITH'S Coats’ Spool Thread always in stock at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Choice Family Groceries, as Cheap as the Cheapest, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S kind ota town have you?” Yes, vot­ ers, what kind of a village have you? Echo answers, wLat kind of a village. Our reputation abroad "tells us our fair village already is too low in the scale of morality. I* it not time for active work! ~ If the good people of Nashville do not arouse themselves, and that quickly, there is untold anguish in store for them; past experience teaches us these facta. Mothers, have I not seen as pure, loving, bright boys as some otyou have, tbe sunshine and joy of your homes nnw, ruined for this life and tbe great hereafter? I hear some mothers say, “I have no fear (or my children; my influence, my home, will keep them pure.” Ab, so, many a mother as good as you have argued, but tbe time comes when they are to step outside the home. What then? If the present state of things continues, what think you will become of these treasures God has given you? I ask again, is it not time fathers and moth­ ers were at work? ' Moral suasion is good and let us practice it as well as advocate it, But law and order, so­ briety and purity, are better yet. Have more temperance meetings. Let us Lave them Sabbath evenings until people are fully awake to the enormity of crimes that are in our midst. I do not believe we could serve God and benefit humanity more than by these public mass meetings. MICHIGAN NEWS. Lansing had a snow storm Tuesday. The Burchard farm, near Grand Rapids, baa been decided upon as tbe site for the State soldiers home. John W. Hale, (colored) in tbe em­ ploy of Judge Geddes at Adrian, has drawn $75,000 iu a aoutbern lottery. A child named Frankie Closset wan run over by a loaded salt wagon at West Bay City last Friday and killed. John Dise, of Saginaw City, suffer­ ing from abscessoa ou the lungs aud kidneys, took an overdose of morphine and died. Henry Garner, of Fremont Isabella county, who is charged with taiag the father of his daughter’s child, is a Methodist preacher. . Chai les Newman," a farm laborer em­ ployed by Wm. Neely, of Millford, was instantly killed Wednesday, being crushed by a bowlder. E. Tucker’s wife, of Bloomingdale, who was bitten five weeks ago by a massasauga, died Saturday night from blood poison intervening. Miss Flora Cloland ot Gobleville, is in jail at Paw Paw charged with being too much married with a too much married man named Alexander De Pay. Edward Amsden, of Greenville;' 63 years old, was struck by a switch en­ gine on Wright’* sidetrack Friday *nd instantly killed. His body was horri­ bly mangled. Dr. Samuel S. Dow, of Detroit, while crossing the Michigan A- Ohio Railroad track at Battle Creek, Monday after­ noon, was struck by a locomotive fltad seriously injured. John McGinnis of Imlay City, aged 70 years, fell from a load of wood Sat­ urday evening and a wheel passing over his head broke his neck. He lived oily a few minutes. John Hammond, a wealthy Colon farmer, wm struck by a falling tree a a few nights ago, and soon died from the effect*of bis injuries. He was lit­ erally jammed to a pulp. Last evening Mr*. Geo. Beckwith and her neice, Miss Isabella Beckwith, were thrown from a lumber wagon at Millington, and the elder lady received injuries that will prove fatal. Sunday Afternoon Ephraim Parsons, of Howard City, bad a fit of coughing and suddenly dropped dead. A post­ mortem examination revealed that Mr. Parsons had raptured a blood-vessel. Henry Vogelsang, aged 50, died sud­ denly of heart disease at Dundee, not long since. He was playing a game of cards in Cbeever’s saloon when lie be­ gan to gasp for breath and soon died. The yacht Grace Ely, while making a tnp from Marquette to the Yellow Dog River, capsized Friday evening, and John Heis, one of the crew, was drowned. The body ha* not yet been recovered. Johu Hammond, a praminent farmer of Matteson Township, St Joseph county, while felling a tree; was fatal­ ly injured on Thursday by a falling limb, which crushed his head in a ter­ rible manner. Grand Rapids is growing. Twice within the past five year* Mrs. Adrion Voss, of that city, has given birth to twins, and Wednesday she surprised her husband with triplets—all alive and doing finely. A young man by the name of Newmanwas killed on the farm of Wm. Dicky, of White Lake, about five miles from Highland, Thursday,* while at­ tempting to sink a large stone. He was a single man. Mr*. D. B. Spencer of Benzonia, died recently within a day of the first an­ niversary of her husband’s death. For 70 days preceding her demise she had taken nothing to eat. At long inter­ vale she would sip a little tea. Frank Jone*, a young man living * few miles southeast of Leslie, was in the wimmIm hunting with a companion Sunday aud as each was trying to pull a gnu away from the other, Jones, who bad bold of the muzzle, pulled it to­ ward him, the hammer catching in bis companion’s coat and discharging tbe gun. The contents, a heavy charge of shot, took effect in his bowels. >He died at night. One of Port Huron's society young ladies on a wager of $5 kissed a col­ ored waiter on the summer Idlewild. Tbe man may have blushed, but it was not perceptible to mortal eye. and it is further said that he did not wince. Mrs. Harriet Elwell, a lady living near Clio; died last week under suspL cions circumstances. An inquest was held and the jury ascertained that she came to her death from an abortion caused by Mrs. Anna Mn»oy. a neigh­ bor woman, who has ta«-n arrest<•<], Last Friday a farmer living about three miles southeast .of Galesburg, took a load of buy to Battle Creek. While there "tangle fm»t” got the best of him. He reached ' "<m>- on. Saturday without hay, horsda or w g<»n, and does not know what tactime of tbein,i>r how he reached home. . Willie Demarro, an employe at the Oscoda Salt and Lumtar Company'* mill, waa badly injured in the head Saturday morning by coming iu con­ tact with a buzz saw. A gash was cm six inches long in Hie top of the head and two deep. He cannot possibly live. He walked several rods after receiving the injury. A. M. Stuyvesant, of Wavrrley, Van Buren county, was appoached by agents for a steam .cooker, who want­ ed agent, and Mr. S. was '‘just such an honest-looking man as they were seek­ ing.” Mr. Stuyvesaur WM flattered. He singed a contract. The note, when it turned up on the Immls of “an inno­ cent purchaser,” represented $204. Mima Nellie Trembler aod her sister, of Mt. Clemens, are debat reel from the privileges of the skating rink, immor­ ality being charged against them. These ladies challenged their traducers to a public <li*cu»sioii in the opera house, agreeing if anything can ta proved detrimental to their charnel era they will cheefully bow to the punish­ ment imposed. Miss Althea Dewey, of Rich, Lapeer county, whose mind had been failing for several months, was accused of writing an immodest letter to a Lapeer youth and the charge weighed so heav­ ily upon her that complete insanity han resulted. The Democrat alleges that the letter was really written by Mias Dewey’s accuser, who imitated her style of writing. Six grad os of Plug and Finp Cut Tobaccos at PUL GRIFFITHS Bring your Cash, Butter and Egg» and get value for them at D. C. GRIFFITH’S The Cheapest and Best place to trade is at D. C. GRIFFITHS Cash received on notes and accounts past due at D. C.. GRIFFITHS Our place of business is Nashville, Mich.; don't forget it D. C GRIFFITH QUAIL ON TOAST! Monday, Sept. 7th, I will sell 200 bars Anti-Washboard Soap, at 300 bars “U. G.” Soap at 200 bars Electric Light Soap, at - 6c per bar 0c per bar 5c per bar - Tuesday, Sept. 8th, I will sell 200 lbs. 200 lbs. 200 lbs. 100 lbs. Stick Candy Mixed Candy Peannts - . Hatchet Baking Powder - 10c. per lb. 10c. per lb. 10c. per ib. 20c. per lb. - Wednesday, Sept. 9th, I will sell 2,000 boxes Matches, 300 io box, 26 boxes for 20c. A less quantity ic. per box. DeLand's Saleratns, 5c. per lb; 60 lbs. DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder, 40c. per lb. Rising Sun Yeast Cakes, - -• 5c. per package. (Beautiful picture with each package.) Thursday, Sept. 10th, I will sell 100 lbs. Arbuckle’s Coffee, 300 lbs. XXXX Coffee, 100 lbs. Hatebet Baking Bowder, • - ■ 12ic. per Ib. 12jc. per lb. 20c. per lb. Friday, Sept. 11th, I will sell 10 pails Big Deal Fine Cot Tobacco, . 30c ■led Fox, . . . .00c Spear Head, ... 00c Standard Black, . . .20c Sweet Rose Smoking, . . 10c Truman Barton «»f Irving, was ar­ rested Tuesday iu>unin» by deputy Sheriff Geo. Jacks ot Muskegon on complaint of a 14 year old girl of that city. Burton had for some time been traveling around the, country giving exhibitions with a petrified man. Some three months ago he procured tbe ser­ vices nf the girl in Question, lo travel with him, agreeing ro pay her fifty cents per day for her service*. Some time ago Barton came to his I a tlier’s in Irving in company with the girl who he represented as his wife. Shortly We Warrant our Teas; can be freturned if not Satisfactory. after this Barion went to St. Joseph and the girl returned to Muskego... While in St. Joseph Barton was arrest­ ed and the officer started with him for Muskegon, but before reaching there Will tal-e G*m».1 Butter nt 12c. per Ib., Eggs at lie. per dozen. he jumped from the train and escaped, since which time the officers have seen nothing of him until his arrest Tues­ day morning. Since Barton's escape the officer ha* shadowed the girl in hopes of finding tbe mon. The girl camo to Middleville Saturday and hired a livery ng to Any her out to Mr. Barton's. Late Saturday night the officer arrived, and remained in the vicinity of Mr. Barton’s until ataut two o’clock Tuesday morning he enq­ uired tbo house and found the escaped Erisoner there. Tbe Deputy Sheriff rought Barton to this village Tuesday aud took tbe afternoon train for Mus­ kegon. Barton’s mother aud the girl accompanied him. At tbe depot Bar­ With L. C. WELTON, Hastings, Mich., who represents some ton expressed his willingness to marry of the Largest Companies doing business. the girl who is but <44 years old.—Mid­ dleville Republican. Writes policies for farmers in the Home Ins. Co. of New Saturday, Sept. 12th, I will sell Good fair Jap Tea . . . at 20 cents. Regular fifty-center . . at 34 cents. “Our Boss” 1885 Jap at ... 40 cents. TETdlwLS CA-SH. G-eo. W. Francis. INSURANCE. INSURE MABRIED. BRADLEY—UTT.—Aug. 30lh st the residence of Elder Gurd, of Morgau, Mr. Wilbur D. Bradley end Mina Darley A. Utt, both of BUMP—O’DELL—At the home of the bride, ou the 2d Inst, by Rev. W. A. Hunsberger, Eddie J. Bump, of Carlton, to MIm Stella O’Dell of Hasting*. Tbe near relatives were Tirescnt, and their many friends join In wish­ ing them a long and happy life. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. YOUR PROPERTY York, the largest purely Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insur­ ance Company in the world. Its policies are cheaper, broader and better than any mutual doing business in the three coun­ ties of Ionia, Eaton or Barry. Drop me a postal card. I will call and see you. INSURE YOUR LIFE In the New York Life Insurance Company, the great savings bank of the American people. INSURE AG-AINST ACCIDENT. Will insure you against accident in the Accident Ins. Co. of North America, entitling you to weekly indemnity in case of injury. I.. C. WELTON, Erastiaigs, BROWrSIROIIBITTERSa. ■ lilrtiu te-MlioM^TuKO^'lU A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of alls of man and beast need * cooling lotion, Myytang T,?nimrnt. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-09-12.pdf 6de215a9e3516245dc3f5e12b8f85033 PDF Text Text [fbVillE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1885. VOLUME XII. NUMBER 52 the guests of Mm. J. C. Fitzgerald, and where Mies Edna Olds, of Petoskey, joined them.. Mrs. Fred Barry and son Geqrgie, of West Castleton, started Thursday af­ ternoon for Albion, N. Y., ou an ex­ tended visit to relatives and friend*. All ladies interested iu a church aid society for tbe Congregational church are roq tested to meet at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Raaey, on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, at 2:80 p. m. Abe Brusie. who bought wool in our market this - spring, died at Albion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J .Hardy attended the funeral, which occurred at that place Thurwlay. The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the residence of John H. Smith, next Tuesday evening at 7:80 to organize tor tbe next year’s work and make ar­ rangement* to send for books. All I persons who desire to join the circle east Castleton. | with neatness and dispatch as cheap m Wesley Noyes is quite ill. j th® cheapest, and satisfaction guaranThe recent rain* have set farmers ■ teed. Is *n laeorporstod vllhge of 1,500 lubablunu, back nearly a week with their, seeding. Schno! meeting’ passed off quietly. loratod on the Grsutl Rapid* branch of the M. Clum Price has a sunflower that, " • Brundige was re-elected direcC. R. R., midway between J*ckw»n and Grand measnres reventeon inches in diame- 1tor *n district No. 1. , .. Rapid* Tbe “mother earth” upon which ter. , j In last week’s Charlotte Republican, NsshvIRo rtsntb, pniviou* to 1869 um an Flay Feighner ha* a ntalk of corn ithe Kalai“o wribe nays the West Kalalmost unbroken forert. The advent of tbe amo correspondent of the v. Nashvillb that measuies 18 tt. and 8 in. by actual »n ’oenrre.rw,nd„ n» «*♦».. Iron b<ir»e during the latter part of that year, News is married. We would like to called tar darelapawt la this part of the foot measure. have our brother quill driver point out stool, and Nashville wsa born. Tbe vlllSg-’* School meeting in district No. fl On Thursday of last week Mm. Jane growth ha* not been rapid, but steady and per passed off very pleasantly with James to ub the granulated lump of sweet­ Cole, of Prarieville, mother of Mrs. B. rasneut. Torday Its buslntsa may tie briefly EveTett elected as director and Almond ness wrapped up in calico that will F. Reynolds, of this village, was *nmnurilr,l aa fallow*: Two grain elevator*, call herself our frau, as we would tike Murray as moderator. thrown from a :vagon by a runaway Wo rrta mill., om u. ntlU, two furolior. Peter Snore nnses tn say it was a to hold a few minutes conversation team and severely injured. Mr. and factories, one machine *bop, one wool carding with her inrogard to tightening up EDITORIAL APPOINTMENTS! mistake about him losing-his hat while Mrs. Reynolds went to Prairieville a&d spinning factory, one planing mill, one For the convenience of patrons of Tub News, Sunday, and found Mrs. Cole in a. very coming from Detroit, but was another some buttons on our garments and creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed make some arrangements as to who chap over in Pleasant Valley. mill, oue wood-working manufactory, three the editor will be at the poatofflcc* In the place* precarious condition from the severe j shall split the wood and kindle th© churches, one o;>era house, a graded scbool.one named below on the dates given, for tbe pur­ bruises sustained. Mr. Reynolds re­ | morning tires. It is a case of mistaken WOODLAND. newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile e*- pose ot receiving subscription*. turned Monday, but Mrs. R. remained on j identity on the part of our brother Bellevue. Saturday afternoon. Sept. IMh. tabliabmenU, and tbe usual number of shop*, John Smith lost a valuable cow Assyria. Tuesday forenoon, Sept. iMnd. to care for her mother. etc. It is surrounded by as fine an agricultural j scribe; it is the W. K, C. of the Char- • Lacn'y, Wednesday foranooon, Sept- 33rd. Monday. . district a* there 1* in the stale. In brief, it U s Dowling. Thursday foreiioon. Sept. 34111. taken John Leo Will in Ui.trici No. 7 lotte ,o" Leader *^"?r that has ““ tJ “t50 unto him­ (F. T. Boise has sold hl* stock !of Woodbind. Saturday. Sept. 98th. wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for it* pro" ’ ।■ B<3 self an rib, but it will P®rhap* perhnp* lie be well are requested to l>e present. this winter. ■ ““ "» “ at 11 It it expected that every subscriber will have driigsuuodiciiMM,-liooks, etc., to C. E greMtre budnes* men, pretty women, fine dlJ.mo, Small, .nd wife vi.iL.wi Geo. I onnuel, for Mr. S. to keep an eye on u« The Chicago Exposition is now m mate and good fishing. For additional and hi* money in resdineas. If you cannot meet Goodwin & Co., of Marshall, who took progress. Tire Michigan Central will D. Barden this week. a. we are liahle to jump from the frymein person,.please see that your money is possession Thursday morning. Mr. complete particulars read Jowph Garver will teach the vtllaKe »“" i#to ike fi.v any time, for tbo left with your postmaster, and greatly oblige, Goodwin is an experienced druggist sell excursion tickets to Chicago for acbool tbo winter term. marrimte epidemic ia aa coutakioaa to $5.80 for the round trip, on Tuesdays, • Yours Busily, and apothecary, a fine-appearing young Our old time friend. Jacob Gofer, ot newapsper men aa to other people and . . Orno Strong. man and well recommended. He in al­ Sept. 22nd aud 29th, nnd on Octi 5tli A Load Paper ot To-Day. ------------------------- =r—--------------- —L-several Kalam.oites have cuught it late ­ so* duly constituted M. D., Iwdng a and 18th, good returning not later than Battle Creek, in visiting friend* here. ly and many others are expooed and IhibU*b«Jev«wy8*tu^rmonilDg st 11.50 per There in much amusement at the arc liable to succumb to/ate on short graduate of the medical department of the Monday following each date. ------- 7 ' ... . ! Andjler Environs, While Miss Minnie Potter, was visit­ rink on Wednesday and Saturday notice. the State University and will practice CIRCULATION. 1.000 COPIES. 1 ____ ___ _______ _________ . hi* profession in NashvilleJ-We pre­ ing at Sparta recently she gave a reci­ evening*. tation at a temperance meeting held Jerome England is very much di* ’ Mrs. Elias Ogden caught two eels— dict ho will meet with goon success. ADVERTISING RATES: at the M. E. church. The Sparta Sen ­ bqgau^i it ’s a girl, but Dr. appointed iM-causf prar| 8hJrU at skil,ner-g> Batlle I our of which measured over two.feet— The Gregory A Dunham saloon was tinel says! “The recitation by Minnie Baughman has no remedies to cure ; Creek. The liest Shu t in the market in the pond last wwky • for >1.00. again robbed, either Saturday or Sun­ Potter, a little Miss from Nashville, disappointment. •2-------!n! i— LflOj IM I -— '^^,1 I D» Thursday M. H. Palmer bought day night—this time loosing $421 cash. was especially tine and showed a skill Jerome England is now teaching in : NOTICE. -B&! forty «n. Urn., . mil. The robbery was discovered on Monday and training seldom exhibited by one District No. 1 and is well liked there, i All parties those note* are p.ist due 00| 14.001_95 00 -- --------It must keep him busy to teach, tend ’V>H coufer a .avqr and save costa of so voung.” s in.. I l»n|-s m|-».oori«.«> t -»>«> uortb. lujwir Ib-rvtor *1.300. morning when Dunham opened the do |_ i&boj f , , , . , ■ . ccilleetinn n~ paying the same at once, collection by Freeland T. Bohm has been actively .baby, safe. The only record to show that farm and act hs supervisor. Xroi.l_4.5O |_ 9.00 j jA00| ~8I)<X>| 55.00 ’ as 1 have not time to run after them. Some thirty of our young people the promises had been feloniously in­ identified with the business interests 1 eol I A!» I J&00 I StTOO | 55.00 TibO 00 C. L. Glasgow. made Mis* Nellie Truman the recip­ vaded was the displacement of a board of Nashville for the past eleven years, NORTH WOODLAND. Business cards of 5 Units or less, 45 per year. ! IV* School Books, School Stationary Local notler*, ten cents a line each Insertion, ient of a very pleasant surprise party over a tnissiug window in the rear of and has built up a reputation for him­ School meeting Monday night. at lowest paces. H ale the Druggist. for transient customers: eight cent* for regular la*t .Monday,evening. the building. It is evident that the self and acquired r competency that Van Simmons has the job of paint­ home patron*. thief, whoever he may be, understood any man may well be proud of. He is ing our school house. ORNO STRONG, • . . . , /C. L Wnlrath and John S. Brock are A .. - ... , . , . ' American and Import. <1. never were Publisher snd Proprietor. the premises and combination of the nn enterprising business man, a Seeding will have to l»e put off for cheaner than at present, at Skinner’u, to skate a 5-mile race nt the opening of straight- forward, big-hearted fellow a while on account of the amount of Buttle Creek. safe. THE DAW OF NEWSPAPER*. , the Middleville rink, Saturday nighu and has the good wishes of The News rain lately. | j |,ave Wl|(j my •8t4M,k „f goods On Friday W. E. Buel went to Thorn­ in not — wherever he goes. L Subscriber* who do not give give express express »•>-. no­ Sept. 1 J. Monday, a week ago, Rev. Shaeffer, I now wish to close up all book acapple lake, putting up at the Grove There will lx< a donati >n next Fri­ accompauied by Wm. Jordan, started . count* and those indebted will please tice to the contrary are consldeml ™ m wishing !-- j Willie Connor, a 5-year-old hoy of House. Leaving his coat containing - -... 1 call at once and settle. to continue their subscription! day eve. nt the Methodist church. As for Hasting*, was tiftcen to the state pub­ West Casco. Allegan county, to at­ 2. If tbe suhscritier order® a discontinuance lic school at Coldwater, Friday after­ nauk book, account book and some Mr. Cox is shout to leave Naahville to F. T. Born. valuable papers in his buggy in the attend tbe annual Conference, we take tend tbe annual U. B. conference. Fri­ of their periodicals, tbe publisher may contin­ RIO COFFEE! noon. by devuty sheriff Griggs. ■ day their wives joined them, and they barn he went up stream fishing. When ue to send them until all arrearages are paid. this opportunity to express our appre­ all returned Monday night. Mr. Shaef­ Best in town and only 10 cents. 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take /"Stephen Barber of Olivet, has ar­ he returned he found books and pa '____ Wilson & Marshall. ciation of hi* services. A cordial invi­ fer found, much to his surprise, a com­ bis periodical from the office to which they per* missing, and subsequently hail SEE HERE. have been directed, he is held responsible til) rived, taken poMeasion of his new pur­ Matthew McCormick, one of the lifting tation is extended to everybody and all pany of nearly sixty persons waiting to Nail* 2> cfs per pound. he baa aettlrd his bill and ordered the paper chase—the Holler mill—and will move gang, stopping at the Grove House, ar­ their frie-nds to participate in a gener­ receive them. Hi* wife knowing the I Water White Oil 10c per gallon. his family here next week. He will ous donation. Produce, fruit, and gro­ scheme detained him until the people discontinued And everything pt cost or under for rested upon suspicion. The trial came ceries will lw thankfully received, nnd had all gathered, and it was a complete the next 30 days, for cash, 4. If subscribers move to other places with­ overh «nl the mill J liefore Esq. Feighner, on Thursday! out Informing the publisher and the papers arc even money will not be refused. Mus­ surprise, The members of hi* singing nt D. L. Smith & Co.’s. Messrs Andrus, Barden and Pollie- Prosecuting Attorney Colgrove having ic will be prepared for the occasion sent to the former directions, they are held re­ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. inus, county lioard of school examiners thoroughly invested the case moved to and a general good time expected. By class presented hiu an elegaut watch. sponsible. The co-partnership heretofore exist­ All seemed to have a very enjoyable 5. Tbe courts have decided that refusing to are conducting a teacher* examination dismiss upon grounds of lack of evi­ Order of Com.______________ time, especially while they were eat­ ing between tbe undersigned, under take periodicals from the office, cr leaving at the town hall as we go to press. dence, which was granted. the firm name of Campbell & Mihmiing oys ters. _____________________ ANHUAL SCHOOL MEETINGthem uncalled for. Is prims facia evidence of In­ Seven applicants are in attendance. mer, is this day dissolved by mutual tentional fraud. consent, Mr. Messimer continuing the LOCAL SPLINTERS. lt.kSTTNGH. Our annual school meeting was held I business at the. old stand. All indebt­ 6. Any person who receives a newspaper Several of die VtVille boys who came ed nt;ah of the firm is equally divided at tbe town nail ou Monday evening Frank Hams has gone to Dakota. and makes uae of It, whether he has ordered It down to attend the opening of the rink Mrs. M. B. Brooks is visiting at Irv- ‘ between the former partners. last, and attended by about eighty or not, ft held in tbe law to In a subscriber. Mrs. Emma Austin, of Grnud Rap­ Wednesday, got interested in playing iug. Dated, Nashville, Hept. Oth. voters, including seventeen ladies. ids, iaMaiting her sister, Mr*. Geo. Walter S. Campbell, seven-up and mining the midnight ' James West visited at Battle Creek VILLAGE OFFICERS. Th.i meeting was presided over by Goodyear. John B. Messimer. train were compelled to shank it home. this week. Mi** Ada Norris, of Olivet, visited John Barry has returned from his the lioard officers. The report of tiro President—William Boston. LV An elegant line of Colored Silks treasurer showed $941.43 on hand at Clerk—Frank McDerby. relativesand old schoolmates iu this | at Skinner's, Battle Creek. • Temperance mass meeting at the eastern trip. Assessor—Emory Paradr. J. S. Perry and wife are visiting at the tieginning of the school year; re­ city last weak. opera house next Sunday evening. No Treasurer—Win. E. Buel. FOR SAKE. ceived from taxes $1,600; from one Charlie Rice has be<*u sent to the. Marshal—Taylor Walker. service at tbe churches. Short speech­ Bowen Falls. One good work horse cheap. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. Wm. Stiopbell of Homer, is visiting mill tax $878.51; primary school fund house of correction at Detroit for four I es by citizens. Let everybody attend C. L. Glasgow. Constable—Jacob Orauri $382.01; non-resident pupil* $17.50, months for drunkenness. „------- —-------------------------, Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow. and a rousing meeting will be the re­ at H. C. Wulcutt’s Piu^ldlW «,n .tund th. “ Hiram R. Dickinson. Lrman J. Wilson, Myron sult M. R. Campbell opMuskegon, is vis­ Bale of bonds $8,000; total receipts _ B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. $11,294.47. Paid teachers and inci­ union of the Army of the Cumberland; —-———-—_ iting his brother, W. S. f At a meeting of the law and order dentals $1,814.51; paid on new building | GF* A carload of bulk salt, to be at Grand Rapids next week. James Pilbeam made a business trip 1 SOCIETY CARDS. __________________ I league last Friday evening the follow$4,000; a total of $5,814.51, leaving a to Charlotte Thursday. Dr. Wm. Upjohn of Hastings, and sold at rock bottom price*. Marshal’., Gallatin & Co. ONGREGATIONAI, CHURCH, Rev- O. | officer* w«re elected: President, Uriah Uplohu of Gull Lake, a brother Miss Stella Roe returned to her home total of $5,579.90 cash ou hand. 8. Grinnell, Poetor. Regular Sunday m.t-; Walter Webster: vice preMident and DRUGS AND MEDICINES. The interesting event of the evening of the doctor, are said to be amoug the at Battle Creek Thursday. 5 SELT*1 •Cbo°’ nM*“n't tn-asurer, G. A. Truman; secretary. S. We havu a complete stock of Drug* was the election|of trustees, which re ­ heirs to an $800,000,000 estate in EngFrank Fuller started for Traverse and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per­ । Overholtj.' sulted in the choosing of G. A.Truman; '’land. , City Tuetuluv, on business. fumes nnd Dye Stuff*. Physician* and 1V-L Rev. Thoma< Cox, Pastor. Regular *cr8. Overholt ami H.*A. Barber, all good Miss Jessie Willis, of Bellevue, visit- ! Certain voting men residing on the Dick Bates and Min* Allie Osborn, Domestic recipes carefully prepared. vlce* and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer Half, the Druggist" both graduates of our school were 1and qualified person*. meeting Ttiaraday evening________________ state road, whose names are not pub­ ed at J. J. Potter’s till* week. The meeting voted to have ten nibrried at the home of the bride’s Mrs. S. Alleifis off on a prolonged WFor the la-st 30 cent Tobacco in LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet* at it* lished on account of their parents, are months school and empowered the' mother, just east of town, ICO guests two counties, call at quite liable to get themselves into lim­ visit to friend* at Clyde, N. Y. Cart-le Hall, every Friday evening. Wilson & Marshall’*. being in attendance and many hand­ Mrs. A. L. Raaey and Mrs. W. H. board to sell the old buildings. VTASH VILlE LODGE, NO. 36,1.0. 0. F., bo unless their acts of hoodlumism are AX Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. suppressed. The new school board organized some presents being given. Young were at Charlotte Thursday. NEW LAWNS, Wednesday evening by electing H. A. TEFFERDB POST. No. 82. G. A. R. ReguMrs. Wm. Griffin returned from her At Skinner 7 *, Battle Creek, for 6} eta., The rink was opened for the first ASSYRIA. **r every other Tuci-iiay. former price 12jcts. visit to Dakota friends Tuesday night. Barber director, C. M. Putnam mod­ TAANIEL HOSMER CAMP. No. 11. 8. V. time on Wednesday, and will here­ erator and W. H. Young assessor. Sowing wheat is in order. W. J. Mills, of the the Middleville 1 ry One warning is sufficient. All Regular meeting second and fourth Sat­ after l»e opened on Wednesday and . Mrs. Chas Holdom a baby. notes and accounts not paid by Oct. 1st urday each month. Saturday evenings of each week. On Independent, made The News a call LEAGAL IFECISION. will be sued ou that date. Lacey runs a delivery wagon. Saturday evenings the band will fur­ Saturday. In the case of d7c7& H. C. Reed A D. L. Smith &■ Co. KISOELLANEOU8 CARDS. Frank Wright has moved to Bellevue. The N. C. B. have ordered coats for nish music. • Co., patenU-es of spring tooth harrows, OacarCrofoot is the first to cut corn. kIV M VAI1 ,Ml. „ Corset and „ 1W their new uniform*, from Freidmau, vs. Chase, Taylor & Co. et al., for in­ Call lur for tBall's the H. YOUNG. M. D., Physician and SurMr*. Dan. Miaoer a baby weighing Boston Comfort Coraet, at Skinner’*, • geon, cart sideMain st. Office hours Dicg Strong, of Morgan, war arrested Charlotte. fringement of patent, tried in the U. S. 12 pounds. I Battle C reek. court at Grand Rapids, Justice Stanley by Marshal Walker for dninkennes*, The wet weather of the week has 1 The quarterly meeting at the Center ! school BOOKS T. GOUCHER, .M. D., Phyvlrian and Sur- Tuesday evening, and taken before put a damper on threshing and retard­ Mathews finds for D. C. & H. C. Reed. • aeon. AU nrotesMoual call# promptly The case has been before the courts was a slim affair. Covered free, with Holden’s patent Emj. Feighner, who fined him $3 and ed seeding. . for several years and involves the en­ Wm. Ix.wi» and wife vidted relative, !"■><* covera. Hal, die Druggiat. cost*. amounting to >4 73, which he P. T. Colgrove and Philo Sheldon, of itire spring tooth float barrow business W Sheep to let In lot. of 10 to 3). A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agrnL paid and was allowed to depart. Hastings, were in Nashville on legal of 1 tbe country for the past 15 veaip, By at Naahvllle Saturday. ■ Write* Insurance for (xdy reliable comJohn Tasker and Miss Mina A. Tnt-> II. A. Durkee. business, Friday. (this decision every farmer using, and concern making, any sort of in­ tie were married Ang. 25th. 0. J. Blackford, of tbe Hastings every ' The only cmiik change* the nine time <»i of tne the ' __ •*•_________________ _ _ . i ne oniy *r in me SV Salt, by the barrel at lowest fringement will have to pay royalty.— Geo. Holdom, of Maple Rapids, is prices. H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, colhc- trains at thia station on the new sched- Journal, spent Sunday with Len FeiglP Evening News. Wilson A Marshall. All , . , e . lion* tion* and conveyancing *preuitie*. AU . .. ni<. ,tnrw^. eniniKtad to my care will receive t,'*! ar® ,n tl,e Grand Eapltta express, uer, of The News. It will be Been by the above that tbe visiting relatives at tbe Center. Elder Moshier will preach his farwell prompt attention. west, which now arrives at 1h05 p. m.. The two primary departments of our <only lawful spring tooth harrow to buy A home made. firat-claM, 4-spring KNAPPEN 4 Vam A RM AN. Uwv«n>. instead of ft09, and in the Allantic, school resumed Monday morning with iis the D. C. &. H. C. Reed and they sermon at the M. E. church next Sun Dexter Queen carriage, nearly as good day. as new.____________ 0bhq_8troxg. Loyal £. Knappen. 1 Ovre NaPl Bank,' <MM»t, which come* at 11:58, p. m., in­ 114 pupils Id attendance. iare the ones whose teeth fasten on tbe ___ H- VaaAmaa. I Harttag*. j of lldje> M formerly. The Congregational society holds a ror the lIie best l>( EF* For 50 cent tea in two Dean Fleming and family, and Lew- iunder side and gives the tooth a king ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office tr Luton | ------------meeting Thursday evening to see ■ counties, call “ att J. S. Perry’* ellen Fleming and family, of Jackson, jgraduel curve. about repair* on their house. I------------- —-­ > Hall BhK*,over Wore ot W. S. Goodyear George Coe «#» driving his team, atspent Sunday at Jas. Fleming ’ s. . C. L. Glasgow is the agent in Nash ­ 5£i'£S!ng,’><,Ch PrB<:^a,n 4,1 Coarta t*‘’,,”<l to a grain drill, along Main St. The Bellevue boys has been wanting BRoWN_KETcHiS_A^H*rttoM, Wedues Contractor Gillespie took hi* son ville for the sale of these goods and we WILLIAM B. SWEEZKY.Lawyar and Ju»-1 Th°7f Tf ®f,*rno<’n’ w,,,-n tl>« drill' day. St-pt. »th. by R*vr W. A. Huu*burgerFrank to Traverse City this week, iunderstand he warrants these against some one to play ball with all summer, so Saturday our boys went over and ; H-J. Brown and Ml** Clara Ketcham, both tire of tbe Peace. E*prctal attention Caught tbe hind end of a wagon hitched I where be will attend school this win- ।all breakages in any kind of ground, . ... j of Maple Grove. Tbe New* wftbre tbe young given to coltectlan*. Hartingu.Mlcb. j in front of C. L. Glasgow’* and tipped • beat them bad. couple unbounded happlne** and *ucee* to ter. iand under any circumktanoes and we EMORY PARADT, Jartlce of tbe paare- >t bottom side up liefore the team could James Durham had a brother and his j their new relation. Senator Pennington has gone to <congratulate him on being agent for Ofl|.-e, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. |H< utopped. Great excitement but no fshiily, of New York, visiting him. Washington, and something is confi- the i only lawful harrow in the market, i JOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer | damage done. They met a brother and son from Iowa i deutly expected to "drap” thereabouts !He has astonished the native* by the V of Hoah, door*. bUnda, window axa*. door roti. ।great numlier sold last season but now and all took the train Monday morning ’I Wheat, frame*. Careful attention [mid to all work j The M. C. R. R. will sell round trip shortly. Wheat, white for that place. J. H. Ixjedy, of Maple Grove, lays on |he will have to buy by the carload. ! Good white Oats .... intniated me. tickets for one fare to the reunion of j Corn, per bus per lb. THO8. E. NILES, practical buikllng-mover, ‘ the Army of the CumlwTland. at Grand { our table die champion potato. It is Potatoes MAPLE GROVH. glvw hi* earrtu, attention to the rafting lUpida, on the IStii. 16th and 17th of of the Early Ohio variety and weighs .10 j Ham*........................ .75 .nnn-tM-f-''.„ton,|nr ,he two pound* and nx ounces. i Beans......................... Bon Potter, our noted artist, ho* ju»t Raining. 1.00 I Btu.ot, hand picked. Slight frost Saturday night. Elder Holler will preachat the Feigh- <completed a led colored picture. The HoMilU, i joth. Also tA the State fair at KaiaI Hutter .11 design is in two scent*. The first scene Farmers busy sowing wheat. .» uer school house next Lord 1 # day* < iui>, ...... ..... cetving lour from per bbl i an Assyrian lover, calling for his School in district No. one began last fait, | to the 18th of September, inclusive, Sept. 18th. The theme will be “The ik Bulk Sult. per cwt I sweetheart, her little brother tell* him Tuesday. Power of the Grace of God. ” < Timothy Seed, bu. UJ1j good returning until the Iflh. EJ» Mrs. G. A. Truman and daughter. he I will find her at Frank Quick's or John Lnnqnest’s infant was buried Dealhr and cheaply done. : Elliatou’s. In tiro second aeeiii- his la«t week. th* dioaolution no- Nellie, left Tuesday for Kalamazoo Bob. .*.«• .80 Your scribe has just completed a nice Onlnot*......................... ■ where Mise Nellie is to take a course of. Mariah »anan is seen in the tne distance tusrancc and an . _ . live ri* *’ Lire Chicken®, per lb. granary for E. Parsons and is now pie- • Hog*, <!r»Mo4, hearj. trlC time to have diaaolved partneraliip, the stock i instruction in the Mt. Holyoke female | unhappy expression is spread ’•VOW he «aya: sayr. “ *‘II got go left.” ' pared to do work in the building lino > ............ »» pay the printer, i being divided.. Mr. Campbell takes I seminary. At Grand Rapids they were I countenance as he NASHVILLE THE NEWS SUBSCBIBERH1 Of eourao, we expeqt that you Intend, a* v> in as you tbrreh and market your wheat, to call around at4h| Naws office atul settle your »ub«-rlpttoOln.-biit there ore a few of you , who have heretofore been *o backward about paying us, and we need money so badly at pre­ sent that we feel warranted In calling your at­ tention to this Important matter. We work hard and pay out over fifty dollar* every week to make a jmper that will prove interesting, at­ tractive and valuable to you, and now call upon you to lay aside some of your first wheat mon­ ey and discharge the obligation we bold against you. Oaxo Strong. The Nashville News ' x the dry goods stock and will, move it to' Watron, Allegan county, next Mon­ day. Mr. Mewi&er retains the gro­ cery stock, to which be will devote his attention exdnsively, intending to fill the whole store with a complete gro­ cery stock. Both are energetic young business men, and we wish them both unbounded success in their respective fields^ .... ..-. £ J? £ J fl NASHVILLE, LOCAL MATTERS. C IVY W J H C C IS �»ou:»d la health, but M illIMMI Gatting run, to Evanstun. General that mining operat ons will not be re- >rdof the Week, full protection. Daring August ■• there were 1,18$ During It u explained that (he steamer deaths tn Chicago. The. mm last «nm month mon year there were 1,231 deaths.' • A nionumewjp honor Gen. Grant ol Moines. The Denver and Bio Grande Rail­ road earned nearly $100,000 more during Ito victim ut a heavy defalcation. Tbo firm August than in tbe corresponding month finds that it lifts been called on to pay bills Btnountlug to $847,010 for goods which It The census of Wisconsin, just oomptetod. shows a total of 1.643,WO, tho gain Major Aaron Stafford, the last sur- over 1880 reaching 248,430. There are 28,784 surviving Union soldiers aud sailors Tesddw.ee in Waterville. Oneida County. N. It is rpmored that the dry goods firm Bloomingburg and Washington Court tained bis mental faculties to the last. House, Ohio, were swept by a cyclone on the Forty thousand persons visited Gen. night ot tho 8th lust., tho former town be­ Grant's tomb last Sunday. Subscri|rtk>ns u> ing laid in ruins, resulting in the loss of a tbo Grant monument fund in Now York have number of lives. Property of all descrip­ dropped tc au average of about $TJ0 a day, tions was greatly damaged. A cyclone de­ and the hopdbssnesa of raising by popular molished three barn* and a residence near subscription the amount originally intended Adrian, Mich. One mon was fatally and two others slightly Injured. The schooner Advance, owned by Captain David Dall, of Chicago, capsized off • even visited the rooms. Sheboygan, Wls., and her crew, with the ex­ . The yachts 'Puritan and Gcneata ception of Jacob Raum, wore drowned while started In the international race at New attempting to reach the shore tn a small boat. York, on tho 7th Instant, but, no wind A shocking (ragedjjs reported in, , blowing, the boats failed to cover tho course in tho specified seven hours, with tbe result the southern part of 'TormhUon COtin ty. Illinois, where Perry WbitJockHT'rarmer. that "no rare" was declared. Throughout the contest, however, tho Puritan led the En- shot hta wife, InflictingXstal injuries, after which be shot her two sisters and himself. pressed that tho Puritan would win' tho se- Whitlock hod not lived with his wife for rics, and keep the America's cup on this aldo The W. 0. Rogers Shoe Manufactur­ of tbo Atlantic. Hautan easily won the boat race at Sheepsboa.1 Bay, Lee detesting Ross ing Company, of Cincinnati, mado sn as­ ten Iccgtlis for second place. » Hantau gets signment, with liabilities of $30,000. ■ $000, Lee $400, and Boss $200. The safe in the County Treasurer’s Vice Chancellor George W. Clinton, office in Linn Creek, Camden County, Mo., eon of Dewitt Clinton, died suddenly in a was robbed of >7,000. Several stores tn the cemetery near Albany. Ho was 78 years place were also visited by the burglars, nono old, and a man of marked literary and scien­ of whom have boon arrested. tific attainments. The wheat crop of Ohio is estimated The National Retail Druggists’ Abso- at 21,707,788 bushels, or S3 per cent, of the * elation convened in annual session at Pitts­ average for the past- five years. The yield burgh, with a small attendance. Tho Presl- of oats will bo the largest on record, and that of corn will probably surpass that ot many ot the members failing to pay their to corn, buckwheat, and other growing The Hon. Edward A. Rollins, Presi­ products iu Northern Minnesota by tbe re­ dent of the Centennial Bank of Philadelphia, cent frosts proves to have been very great. and formerly Commissioner of Internal Rev­ Wet weather in Iowa has seriously impaired the prospects of the next flax crop. enue. died at Hanover. N. H. Increased activity is reported in the iron sod steel trad* at Pittsburgh. Orders are coming la freely, and prices gcnerally arc advancing. The ‘Waterways Convention at St SOUTHERN. A mob broke into the Lafayette County Jail, at Lewisville, Ark., and banged George Crenshaw, a negro, who murdered Harry Sarep, a white man. In a cotton field. A mob stormed the jail nt Knoxville, Tenn., and, taking out Ixe Sellers, a mur­ derer. hanged him from a bridge, sev­ eral shots being fired into his body while sus­ pended. Sel.'ers cut one of tho lynchers badly and also attempted to cut his own throat. Charles Williams, a drunken negro, at Chattanooga, Tenn., shot nnd instantly killed a streot-esr driver named Polk Mitch? elL At night an infuriated mob forced their way into the iron-clad jail with sledge ham­ mers and chisels, and battered down tho uoor of William*' cell. He was dragged to the third story of the jail by four of tho leaders of the mob and a rqpc placed around his neck. The assassin maintained u stolid indllcr- ly attended. Governor Hubbard, of Minne­ sota. called the body to order, aud. after ex­ plaining tho object of the gathering, warmly welcomed the delegates. Ex-Gov. Bross. of . Chicago, was tn in !o temporary Chair­ man. After the various . co minitteea had been announced a long discussion uro-o on tbo questloa of represeutatk’u, tbe call of Governor Hub­ bard being finally fixed upon as the basis. ■William Warner, of Kansas Cljy, and Platt • II. Walker, of Minnesota, were elected per­ manent President and Secretary, and alter an address by Governor Bross on the ueccs• arty of improving tbe rivers of the West and Northwest, the convention adjourned for tho day. On Friday, the 4 th, the opening address was mado by Mr. Chase, of Omaha, glvon time to pray. After ho had boon se­ curely tied the ropo was placed around a intended toward the railways. Tho beam, and he was suspended between acavon Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and Senator Eustis, and earth. A dispatch from Washington, Ark., of Loulstana, followed, the tatter gentleman eliciting applause by the remark that all sec­ says that "a mob visited Pike County Jail tions should stand together to secure a bet­ at Murfreesboro, and made an attempt to terment of the waterways. Congressman shoot the two Polk boys, but not being able Hatch, of tbe First Missouri District, assailed to get within range the mob hauled a load of the Hennepin Canal scheme, but fitting re­ wood to the jail, piled it around the iron cell, saturated the wood with coal oil, and aud ex-Gov. Bross and CoL Clark E roasted both prisoners alive, nothingstand­ ing but the brick walls of tho jail. The resolutions wore reported calling for an Polks murdered a peddler last year, and annual appropriation of $25,000,(00 for the havo had several trials. This was >bc third Improvement of the rivers and harbors of effort by mobs to kill tho men." the country. The special claims of the MbTho cotton crop in the Memphis dis­ siralppi. between fit. Anthony’s Falls and trict has been seriously Injured by drought, Cairo, were set forth: then followed the but will probably exceed that of last year. Missouri and its tributaries, after which Great destruction -was wrought in the needs of the Hennepin Canal were fully the Sea island cotton section by tbe recent stated. Next in order of mention were the cyclone on tho South Carolina coast. Gault Btc. Mario Canal, Bed River of the James B. Walton died nt New Or­ North, tbo Yellowstone, Fox, and Wisconsin, leans aged 72 years. He commanded tho Washington Artillery Battery of Louisiana doos closing with a plea for th? extension of during the war -with Mexico and also the lighthouse and snagboat system on the through tm. entire period of tbo civil war, ML atarippi. After tbo enthusiastic adoption serving on the Confederate side. of tho foregoing. John T. Altgeld, of Illinois, offered a resolution setting forth tbo Injus­ WASHINGTON. tice of the country west of tbo Alleghenlea only receiving one-third of the river and The rumor that Postmaster General harbor appropriation when it possessed more than half of the shipping and furnished three-fourth* of the funds expended In pubThe rumor that Secretary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan were estranged is authen­ tically denied. Florida Ship Canal, and after the adoption of The War Department reports full a memorial to Congress Invoking speedy compliance with tnt> President*Border for the removal of cattle from tho Indian Territory. vcntlon adjourned sine die. The Praeident returned to Washing­ The Hon. Charles Upton, late mem­ ber of Congress, died at Coldwater. Mich.. ton ou Monday, the 7tb inst., much improved In health. MI« Cleveland is expected at tho White House about Oct. 1. A brilliant social season Is contemplated. Tho President has purchased, for $5,000, a fine span of Hambletonian horses. ' Washington telegram: It is stated The water of Lake Minnetonka is at tho Treasury Department that tbo only ligntOcanoe of the recent cancellation of Clingstone and Harry Wilkes will A Ute census report makes Dakota’s tai population 416.151; 82,73?; j were $5,000 and 110,000 certificate*. and it is POUTICAJL Cydpae, Many Perton* z Perislung. England is said io have secured the j reent of a Russo-A fir han war. Washington Court Hobm* aud Blooming­ , w in. ooverunxcu* no harder-worked officials have btett funud in burg Almost Wiped Out of Washington than those employed in the Exbtence. ! eppoiutnient branch of the Po«,toffi.co Departmvnt During the last six months * IBprlnsfida (Ohio* rpectal.J j nearly one-fourth of tho Poshnasterahlpa A, terrible cyclone struck Washington . the flrat, eecend,and thirdcLrees. whnae Court House, a citv ot 4,! t)0 inhabitants, oommhaioMtaro aifuedI by the President, twenty-five tuilea train here, at 8 o'clock 1»»® been changed. wW o»er one-eighth this evening, nnd almost swept it from tbo i of 6•».<«• foottb-dass and erresoartb lira slotui came ■from the north- | roads cfficos, die couHmauons for which wewt. and broke upon the town very end- | ■*Kn®d “• Postmajbnr Gen-ral. have - • carrying donly, everything before i.* it The I now a new Postman:er. ,The records of tbo tornado whirled up Court street, tbe main? department bhow that th® following changes business thoroughfare, and ruined almost in Postmisters have taken place in the every business block in it—nt least forty or States and Territories named: fifty iu all. Hardly a millers privateare residence in tho not soiling at town all freely, as tho escajied, fully four hundred buildings go­ Stats. ing down. Tho Baptist. Presbyterian, aud Catholic churches all suffered tho cjm- ■ mon fate. The Ohio Southern,;Panhandle, 13 121 Missouri Narrow-Gauge, mid Midland Railroad sta­ •• 1 Montana. ... | T Nebraska tions were blown to fciuiiheroens. and every s. l<i'Nev*da... building iu the vicinity was*-carried away, 6i 39 N Hamp-btre. making ingress or egress almost impos­ sible. As every wire within a circle of two miles ia down, it is utterly impossible to get accu­ rate details of this lutwtrophe. The only 10 lai reports that can bo bad ure through an op—.... 3 2ripenu><ylranta. JI nttRhodo lalancL. orator who tapped u wire two miles west of •! 43 4ft'. South-CaroUn* the town, and is sitting in a heavy rain- ] Indian 1 11 13 Tcnne--ftoe...... storm to work Iris instrument!*. Tho panic- • stricken people were taken completely un­ Kamua. .. • i isi,Vermont....... awares. and tied from the tumbling build­ Kentucky. 3; "aivindni*.......... ings in every direction through the murky Louisi.n*. Maine. 7: • fr) Waahtaa'ran T. darkness. A mad frenzy seemed to seize Mar viand. 2> Ito »t Vintinta. ta Wla.'anslu. them, and they hurried hither uud,thither 141, Wyoming ia lheir wild dMtiactvm. little knowing —10> 23 441 whither they woio fleeing. After tbe whirl­ MiaatarippL-. J >' i»tl Tote's J -wind, which lasted about ten minifies, a heavy rainfall set iu. which still continues The number of Presidential offices in the country is 6,309. while tho fourth-class unai atod nt this writing. As soon as a few of the cooler beads re­ offices aggregate 48,121. Th# table shows covered their scuses searching parties were that the greater number of changes thus organized, and tho sail, work of looking for far have been .made in Ohio, where the the dead began, bo far fifteen boilies number u 641. New York comes next have been recovered from the debris of j with. with. 598; then Indiana Indiana' withwith- 508; Vi: Virginia various ruined buildings. It is probable ' with 455; nnd Pennsylvania with 449. as many more will be found before morn­ ing. Tho glimmer of lanterns procured ■ LUMBEBMEX FIUUHTENEB. •from farm houses in tho vicinity and I from the few bouses left standing is tbe | 0,000,000 Worth of r-nbilc luxnd. on); light ib.v h... Io work bj. Two or three bodies have been stumbled ।j npou iu the middle of the street where Secretary Lanuir ha« rinded a decision the the ~ . rmiddle ---- , of ,nr --- Astreet, ,where - , I uuwtuHj uuuim uim. rcuiicreu a uccihiou IliAv . ■land , grant, . they were a:tri.-k»n stricken tlnwn down by flying nm-lru bncks in _____ reRMtli __ tbe w-.. Ontonagon or Umbers. The cellars of houses and which ta calculated to make a commotion every sort of relugc were filled with shiv­ among a number of promiiient capitalists ering people, huddling together in the vain in tho West. For several years efforts havo attempt to keep warm. One baby iu arms been madtMu one guise and another to get has died from exposure. a confirmation by act of Cougreta for tho Advicps from Bloomingburg say that town title to a large amount of lands in Northern was struck, by a funnel-shaped cloud and Michigan. This tand was-withdrawn from almost entirely d molished. Throe or four solo because it was granted to the Ontona­ persons were killed. gon A Brule River Railroad. In spite of repeated directions from the General Land INDIANA’S SENSATION. Oilice the land agents at the Marquette .Land Office sold these lands right along to lumbermen at per acre. Certain Trnstccs Issue Illegal Town­ For years these purchasers have- paid taxes on these lands. Settlers who could ship Orders to the Extent of defy the purchasers went and built houses $100,000. nnd cleared farms on tho tract, trusting to time to give them title. The lumbermen claim they bought in good Luth and should (Indianapolis telegram.] be given patents. The last bill before Con­ Tbe discovery that certain Township gress projiosed to confirm titles only where Trustees uf Daviess Connty.this State, baa there was no counter-claim by settlers. Tho issued illegal township ardent to tho extent property is worth from $lG.lfflf>,000 to $20,­ of $100,000 or more, aud then fled to Cana­ 000,00 •. nnd covers a number of mines and da, has caused much excitement in busi­ several fine, growing viUnges. The question ness circles here, where many of the or­ of title was argued recently by ex-Senator ders were disposed of, and there is a McDonald for tbo settlers, and Assistant well-founded belief that tho swindle has Secretary Jenks wrote the decision which been extensively practiced in other parts Secretary luitnar has. after careful con­ of the State. It is already known that such, sideration. approved. It simply upsets tho spurious obligations hive been issued in c ish-entry men and throws into the public Po<sy, Fountain, VefmiUion, aud Shelky domain the greater portion of the land m Counties, and at.the present time it is im­ question. possible to estimate their extent, although it is probably hundreds of Ibousauds of NOT SNAKES, BCT FIRE. dollars. » Investigation made to-day develops that R. B. Pollard, until recently a resident of Indianapolis, is at tho bead ot the scheme, Injuring IllniM-lf. which was both original and dating. He (Boston special.1 was agent of various school furnishing I’etcr McCory. who had been drinking, houses in Chicago and elsewhere, and his badness was almost exclusively with town­ awoke about 1 o'clock thia morning with ship trustees. With some of these he mode tbe ide i tlmt the house was on tire and that a c nspiracy by which lhey were to issue to it w«ie bi-i duty to save the lives of the in­ him township orders in large amounts iu mates. After haring conducted a number alleged payment for school-supplies, and of imaginary persons to a window aud sent these ho was tc sell, dividing the proceeds them to tho ground, as ho imagined, with them. A« he stood well financially, by a safety chute, he decided to save him­ having a constant balance in bank of from self in the same manner. His wife, by this SlO.UOt) to $20.000, aud the orders Lore on time being awakened by the noise,* was their face evidences of their genuineness, horrified to see him making preparations to he had comparatively little trouble in dis­ divo out of the window, head first With a posing of them, especially as he sold them bound she landed upon the floor and suc­ nt fron 10 to 15 per cent discount, and ceeded in grasping one of her husband's thev bore 8 per cent interest They were legs just as be shot out of tho window. sold principally to Eastern capitalists, al­ Shrieking for help, she still hung on, bat though Pollard"diajioaed of $4,360 wortir before the arrival of aid her strength gave of then* to a diamond and jeweliy house, out and she was obliged to let go her hold, saidito be Coon A Co., of Cincinnati, for her husband falling to the sidewalk below, and diamonds, ana and $2,300 to v. D. Van of where he was picked up unconscioci_— aiainonuN. van Wee, nee. or 7 0>i. cii», l.ww.clew unknown ..ml, to th., I Third S.lion.1 Bonk ot Gr^o.borg, .nd other mfeunl tank, M North V«n>o£ In , 1,ot ■"Sht h“l“" *» addition to this he paid fpra large consign- ’ COLRT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS. ment of school furniture to a Chicago house with them, receiving his commission for them in cash. Ho and his family left StoppatL here last week, ostensibly for Boston, but rWaAhlnrton tlcgram. | recent advices say that he is at Linn. Ont Firat Controller Durham to-day stopped There is a rumor, which cannot bo traced down to definite sources, that before leav­ a requisition to pay the salary of J. A. J. ing bo borrowed $20,0iX) in cosh from a Creswell, Government counsel before tho city bank, putting up $35,(MH) of these ille­ Court of Commissioners of Alabama gal orders ns collateral security. Tho Claims, for the month of August, until it swindle is the most extensive one known is settled that there is any balance duo him. in the b.story of the State, and ita full ex­ The First Controller take* the gound that Mr. Creswell ia not entitled to a fixed sal­ tent is not yet known. ary of $8,000 per annum, but that that sum is named as the limit of tbe fees to be A ( I RIOUS INCfDBNT. allowed him for the trial of case*. He says that tbe taw organizing the court provided that the Government counsel should re­ ceive a reasonable conqieufiation for each (New Haven <Conn.I special.! A curious incident eccurred while aerr- case tried, aud that subsequent laws limited ices were being held in the Congregational such compensation to $8,u00 per annum. Church in East Haven, a village five miles The court, however, ho says, neglected to from this city, yesterday. As th« pastor, fix the amount of a “reasonable compensa­ Bev. Mr. C ork, gave out his text u dove, tion,*’ and has illegally treated that itemju which had unde it* way into the church a fixed salary. uupeic. ivod, flew down from its perch iu tho gallery end alighted on the targe Bible The Base-Ball ( hampionship. from which the minister was reading. The Tho race for the basi'-ball championahip bird remaned near the pulpit during the. is becoming intereiting to toe lovers of the rest of the Kerrice, and at its close llut ered game. Tbe other ciubFarc so far in tho to tbe pistor'e head. It was afterward rear that they are out o£ tho question, and discovered tliut the bird belonged to a the contest hta narrowed down to the New small boy, and for sotue reason or other York and Chicago Clubs, with tho tatter followed its owner to the church. The slighBy in the lead iu games won, but with preacher’s text «w>, "I saw tho spirit «!<•advantage about offai-t by the fact that . ‘’.S. seendiug from above like a dove and it this the Chicago's future games are with stronger rested upon Hun." clubs than New York has to play. Tho Iowa prohibitfoniafa will meet J A Cairo dispatch states that Oaman । Cedar Raprts on Sept. 23 to nominate a Digna wna shot by an Arab while trying to candidate for Udreroon . . ! coerce four she:kb» to attack Kassala. Judge Oewgu W. McUrunr. ol Ui« WEW1 ITEMS Ohio Supreme Bench, has dccllped tho KoLATER HEW® publican nomination for a re election ou ao- । C„L Bradbury, Deputy Warden of cm.pt of 111-hoalth. and tho Stale qommUtee Ue Missouri Penitentiary, was dangerously the ticket. will fill the vacancy on tbo of nocM by , Tbne,-. r MeWaa Thomas C. McRae, Ttamrwroi Democrat, h« has I' nBtno<1 GeOrte pancn been elected to Congress from the Third Ar­ .Reporta from Minnenpolis any there kansas District, to nil the vacancy created Is more demand, (or flour, both for export, by the resignation of James K. Jones, pro­ cud domestic consumption, but that the moted to the Senate. offers are mostly below the price they wish. MISCELLANEOUS. bebaatian Botighner, who fought nt There are 169 failures in Che United States during the week, against 148 In the A rock which had fallen upon the preceding week, and ITS, and 142. and 121 iu the corresponding weeks of HM, 1883. ini track overturned the locomotive, baggage, 18*2. respectively. About 64 per esnt. were nnd smoking oars of the Montreal Ex pre* j near Whitehall, N. Y., the engineer being than $5,000. Brndstrert'a Journal in Its weekly killed instantly, and five others severely In­ commercial summary says: "Tho general jured. business situation as reported to BradsteMt'.« It is intimated in diplomatic circles at continues quite as favorable as reported lost Washington that tbe United States may bo week. Tbe activity is mainly confined, as calle 1 upon to arbitrate between Spain and heretofore noted, to print cloths, bleached Germany with reference to the .Caroline). cottons, wool, and boots and Shoes, out the The -Secretary of the Treasury hns feature of tbe week Is found In the improve­ male an agreement with nu express com­ ment noted in Eastern Iron markets." pany for the delivery at Washington of a Native miners in Jefferson and Clear­ ilargo amount of- gold and silver coin, which field Counties, Pennsylvania, threaten vio­ is lying idle at distant points, and which may lence aga'nst lator imported from Hungary. be needed at commercial center-. . About 5.009 coal miners are on a strike along A new national organization for tho tho river- In tbe Pittsburgh district. Tbo conduct of economic research was formed Utica Steam Cotton Mills and the Mohawk at Saratoga, with Professor Henry <?. Valley Mills, employing about 1,000 bands, Adams, of tbe University of Michigan, as have resumed operations. Fhlnglc packers temporary Chairman. The Itev.jWashington aud lumber pliers at Manistee, Michigan, Gladden and Hon. Andrew White arc also struck for an increase of wages. Tbe strike of coal-miners in tbe Mahoning Valley has The sentence in the case of Louis ended in a virtual triumph for tho men. Fifteen thousand persons took part RleL the Northwestern Territory rebel, was confirmed by the Judges of the Manitoba in the parade of tbe tabor organizations at New York. Tbo bakers appeared to -the court, at Winnipeg, on tbe fth init. There is do abatement of the small­ best advantage, but the Typographical Union turuod out tbe largest body of men. pox epidemic at Montreal. Cases of the The trades-unions of Chicago turned out in force and paraded the principal streets. ted in tbo city havo appeared la Ottawa, Afterward there was a picnic at Ogden's Ontario, and at Sutton, Quebec, near tho Vermont line. Grove. There were 8,000 men in Uno. The Executive Committee of tho Tho cotton worm has nearly de­ stroyed the crop in parts of North Carolina. Western Union Telegraph Company recom­ Indiana's corn crop Is estimated by tho State mend the payment of a dividend of 'Hi per Board of Agriculture at 140,000,003 to 150,­ cent, on tbe 16th of October, tbi> transfer 000,000 bushels. Deadwood and vicinity was books to close September 19. The annual visited with a tnowstorm last week. Tho meeting will be held October 14. dispatches state that tho outlook for grain is Prince Edward of Saxe-Woimar has gloomy In tho extreme. Experts pronounce been ap)>ointcd commander of the British tho dtaeaso which Is prevailing among the troops in Ireland. . Goodwin Herds near Kankakee, HL, A number of white employes of tho Texas fever. Sixty cattle have already African Aisoelatlon arc imported to have died, and as many more arc sick. Texas been roasted and eaten by Congo cannibals. In the settlement of the Afghan tamlc Counties. Iowa. Corn in portions of Dakota. Minnesota, and Wisconsin was seri­ boundary qu vtion. Russia abandons h t claim tn the whole of ZuUiear Pass proper, ously damaged by frost lost week. Twothirds of tbe cranberry crop about Berlin, a'td.to Mcruchak. Tbe (rentier commission will define tbe :>oun<tary question in detail. Wisconsin, was destroyed. The entente cordialo between Tur­ Lawrence Brainerd, formerly Presi­ dent of tho St Albans (Vermont) Bank, who key and England recins to be firmly estab­ lished. Tbo Prince of Wales will shortly decamped two years ego with a large amouut of its funds, has been abducted from Winni­ visit the Sultan, nnd the latter promises to peg by detectives and ’ carried across the lino send 6,000 troop; to Egypt nhvnover so re­ quested by England. Into the r tales In a speech at Warrington, England, Comparison of August railroad earn­ ings with those of the corresponding month Joseph Chamberlain said that the Radical last ycararo as follows: HllnoM Central, de­ programme contompated, among other crease’$9,951, Peoria. Decatur and Evans­ things, a moderate scheme of domestic gov­ ville, Increase $249: Oregon Railway nnd ernment for Ireland, laud reform, end a re­ Navigation, increase $123,009: Denver nnd vision of the taxation and game taw.i. The Rio Grande. Increase $98.30>: Louisville and Radicals, be declared, oouipriMd a large ma­ jority of tbe Liberal party, and were op. Nashville, decrease $48,417. posed to Mr. Parnell's home-rule policy, According to New York reports the which, if adopted, would mean the destruc­ visible-upply of wheat in this country Is* tion of tbe liritl’h Empire. Most of the lz>nover 42.120,0‘jO bushels, and of corn about don journals praise Mr. Chamberlain for his 7,700,001 i us lie Is. z treatment of the Irish question. Speaking of strikes, Mr. T. V. Pow­ “The National Anti-Monopoly party derly, General Master Workman of tbe Knlgnu of Lalor, la an interview at Cincin­ of tbo State of New York." in couveutloa in New York City, resolved to call Itself by the nati, Mid: "General strikco/bring to tho above name, and appointed a committee to copier with other political bodies regarding tor troubles and who commit acts for which the kntahts are blamed. We don't want any tbo nomination of a State ticket. H. Clay more such strikes. Better take very little Bascom, of Troy, was nominated for Gov­ ernor by tbo New York Wohlbftlonisu at and avoid them." . Syracuse, and a lengthy platform was adopt­ ed demanding tbe suppression of tbe liquor FOREIGN. traffic by tho National GoveAment and de­ Thirty members of a Highland regi­ nouncing both the o’d parties forsubscrvicnment, who attacked a dozen artillerymen In a village near Plymouth. Ena., were worsted, THE MARKETS after which the latter carried tbe village by stnrm. Fifteen of the rioters were captured. Cholera has made its appearance nt Novara, Parma. Genoa, and other Italian cities. In Spain tbo daily average number though still very targe. is steadily diminish­ OA«n-White. Pou-Mraa ...................... ....... CHICAGO. ing. The epidemic continues at Toulon, Blan c.,—Cbolre to Prime Steers. ‘ Good t'h.pping 3.W The English Radicals will vigorously Cumtuou oppose the Duke of Edinburgh's appoluti-nmeto Choice Spring. Wheat—No. i Spring ................ Intense excitement prevailed through­ I k'n t out Fpaln over the landing of German sailors ou Yap, 21th ultimo. In Madrid a mob at­ tacked Ike German Embassy, tearing down the coat of arms and burning it amidst jeers of derision. The mob visited and cheered the French En-bassy, after which it was dispersed by the military, many of tbe riot­ ers being arrested. King Alfonso and bls Ministers have been in conference re­ garding the situation, which is conceded to be critical in the extreme. The commanders of tbe Spanish war-shtps stationed at Yap havo been <lisinis.*e<l the service for their failure to anticipate tno Germans In securing possession of tho Wand. A Ger­ man squadron baa tallol for tho Carolines, and a collision with the. Spanish men-of-war of liberal loaders in Madrid it was resolved cantIde red tantamount to a declaration of war. The S'paulsh Government has p.’remptnrlly declined to submit lbs claim to the Carolina Islands to arbltrat.un. The Span­ ish Government has requstud Germany to evacuate tbe Caroline Islands. Spain in the cupatien of the islands, and thus afford a tificatcs. as the latter are much better Tan thousand persons employed in Admiral Jouett has written a letter to the Second Controller protesting against It is alleged that the commisaion Fine Dairy. CHCaax-Foll Cream, new ’ Ltabt Skimmed Eo<M—Freab. ........................ Potatoo—New. per bri............. FUMS-Meaa............ . .................. MILWAUKEE. TOl.EDa WHEAT-Na 2 Bed Coax-No. z............................ Oats—Na z............................ ST. LOUIE. Poax Mere.. Oosm—No- Z QAT*— Mixed.......................... £»-Nb. 2.................... . ....... Moml........ . ............. ... DETROIT. Coi«-X< OaT.—Nt INDIAN APOL1H. BKKFCATIIX............................ ......... Wbxat—No. 2 Rad..................... Ooax—Mixed .............. OArt-N<K CaiHJt—Beet.............................. Fair buffalo. 7 Inside of Garfield's tomb fresh flowers are always to be seen, and it is said that a florist has a regular coutruet with ths Gar­ field family to daily'supply them with three tributes. Russian girls are learning trades in or­ der to earn their living. Book-binding, type-setting, book-keeping, and shnernaking are the trades receiving the targeet number of recruits. There is a peanut boom progressing on Lawrence Babrstt has an invitation to Long Island. The soil has l- en found peculiarly well adapted for their culture, deliver tbo next addroas before tbo faculty and stadenta of Harvard College. and there is promise for a targe crop. Ex-Vioe ParaiDENT Wheeler has re­ turned to bis home at Malone. N. Y., fully restored iu health. Ex-Governok Foster, of Indiana, is MA to be writing a histoiy of his State. �in th. Apparently Being Very Much Harried. l«n Orpwn.d at Osh- A Frail Beat Suddenly Capsized the Swell of a Passing b.- Oreann. ‘‘on be entered ths taw office of Hau. Byron Milwaukee.». _Mnskenon. N-wueo. Hebam in | Osoeola and wtuiwiw. uv >■■■ vwu <m , ,—-—.• — —- ■ ""*n— Pembroke, X H., ia 1836. At tho sga of! he removed to Lyons, and began the From therevie went* " to 13 he entered th- Pembroke Academy. !practice ----- --------of* law. v ----- “--------------taught, school nt ths age <t 17,' nnd shortly Northport, Leelanaw County, inrfhe fall of after removed to Michigan, locating at 1866. Hn was at once elected Prosecuting Ypsilanti. Became principal of Birming­ At’omey for that county and re-elected in ham Academy, in Oakland < ounty. in 1857. 1868. In i 870 he was elected State Senator Entered the University of Michigan and from the 31st district, mid served through graduated as n member of tbe class of 1861, the regular nnd extra sessionB of 1871-2. when he accepted tire position of Professor and tho Edmonds impeachment trial. He of Ancient Langna.-ri, etc,, in the Ypsi­ was appointed a member of the Constitu­ lanti High School Bo entered the mili­ tional Commission of 1873. In tho spring tary service in 18'‘.2. Wan Second of 1874 he was appointed Register of the Lieutenant 20th Michigan Infantry, July United States land office nt Traverse City. 15, 1862.. Captain, July 29. 1862. Major. rice Lieut, Gov. Bates, deceased, and held October 11. 1862. Lieutenant Colonel, the office until its removal to Reed City, in November lt>, 1863. Wounded in action at 1878. In that year he wax elected Prose­ Spettsylvania Court House. Vo.. May 10, cuting Attorney of Grand Traverse County. 1864. Brevet Colonel U. 8. Volunteers, Having been elected Representative in the August .18, 1864. “for gallant service at the battles of the Wilderness. Vs., and Spottnyl- once mentioned in connection with the vania. Vs., and during tho operations be­ Speakership, to which responsible petition fore Petersburg. Va." Colonel 27th Michi­ he was elected from am^ng s ■veral prom­ gan Infantry, November 12. 1864. Re­ inent and capable ctindidvtas. In 1884 he signed Mai ch G. 1865. Brevet Brigadier wns elected Renresentativc in the 49th Con­ General U. S. Volunteers. March 13. 1865, gress, on the Republican ticket, by a vote “for conspicuous gallantry at the battle of of 16,467 to 8.992 for John Bower, FurioniiL the Wilderness, Vo." He commanded tho lire Eleventh district is the only one in the State that had no Prohibition candidate for Congress. iKanrea City dtejutehJ ^KjOsbkosh (Wta-J spedslj The in* t 'melancholy case of drowning A bold tiain-robbery occurred on the •Chicago and Alton Railroad to-njghi, but chronicled in th® history of tnis city oc­ owing to the sudden flight of the robbers curred at an early hour this.morning near but little booty was secured. As tho west­ the draw of tho Milwaukee and St Paul bound tain on th® way to the city left bridge, which crosses the Fox River. A Blue Spring®, twenty mile® from here, dozen operatives in the Diamond Match about 9 otelock to-night, four masked men Company's works, principally young girls, appeared at the smosing-car and were were being rowed across the stream in a aliout to - board it A number of men, frail’boat, and being caught in the swell ot however, were standing on tho platform, a passing tug, tbe craft was tin lot and six and tho robbers paMed to th- next car in of the party drowned. When tne boat began line, the day-car. Three of them climbed to rock in the waves several of the girls, upon the forward platform and tho fourth became seized with terra:*, and in their ap­ got on at Uie rear. A man then mounted parent madness rose from their seats, and, guard tU each end of tho ear. wlrfio the rushing to one side, caused the terrible ac­ other two entered, and, with dihwn revolv- cident A young man named Wolff, who era. cammiuded the pessengera to give up was of the pdrty, reached a landing-place their money. A number of them handed first, and though somewhat exhausted saved out small amount® of change, while ■ one one or two lives with great difficulty. The man, in his excitement, passed out other person® were saved by n young man his puree, containing $23. Tho rob­ named Starbeck, who pushod out from bers took whatever was offered without shore after witnessing the accident. Those seal ching the’passengers, and made no at­ rescued were in an exhausted condition. tempt to rob them of jeweliy. When the As tho new® of tho accident spread hun­ pair had reached the middle of tho oar dred® of peoplo were attracted to the spot, they became suddenly alarmed, and, pull­ and among them relatives of the lost ones. ing the bell-rope, tho four robbers sprang The scene during the search for the bodies off when tho train slackened ®P®ed. and was painful to witue*®, and tears and -disappeared in the darkness. The train lamentations rent the air. In three hours passed on. ahd the conductor. James from the upsetti'bg of the boat oil jibe bod­ Boggs, reimrted tho affair to the officials ot ies were recovt-todohd taken to tj>eir deso­ too road from the next telegraph station. lated homes. Tho uftmee-uftne drowned Tho train then proceeded on its way to this city. The passengers- on tho other cant Wieso. aged715; Emma Bauer, nged 18; knew nothing of this matter until it was all Lena Maidle, aged 12; Philip Berry, aged over. Then there was^jxcilement among the 18; Louis Dicht, aged 25. timid, and many hastened to accrete their With the exception of Berry, tho dead valuables and prepare for a return of the men were members of the poorer class ol robber*, even though ul! danger bad passed. laboring people and assisted in supporting Tho passengers of the car that was robbed their parents. Berry, who was nigh: watch­ had scarcely time to realize what had oc­ man nt the bridge,-was under a contract curred before the robbe rs had disappeared. with the girls to carry them across the river Tho booty secured amounted to about for so much per week. It is said l hat ho $3*1 in m?ney, nothing else being taken. was careless in the management of tho The robbers are descril>ed ns appearing I boat, and intensified the fright of the girls Second Brigade, Second Division, Ninth awkward nnd nervous, nnd evidently un- when the boat firet Ix-gnn to feel the effect -Army Corps, from October 16. 1864. until used to ®uch work. They were roughly ; of tho waves. The place where the acci- the 'date of hie resignation. having been dressed and looked like farm-hands. Each ' dent occurred is one of tha deepest points compelled to lenvc the service on account wore a black mask. | in tho river, tho Wider being thirty feet in of Kickness in his family. - J. H. Andrew®, a business man of this depth. Tbe water wns chilly, arid those At the close of the war he entered tho city, who was on the platform of the ; who were thrown into it were so nnmbed law school of the University of Michigan, smoker, relate® that when tho men np- > that they could not acsist themselvM. graduating in March. 1866. Admitted to preached th? car he thought they were Their cries were heartrending when they the bar at Ann Arbor, in 1866. Practiced tramp-. They boarded tho second car as fell into the wjiter. Tho accident cause® Us- at Ionia in 1856-7, when he removed to the tn>in*wa« pulling out from th? station. ' universal sorrow. Manintco. . d a moment after bo started for the rear I There are variou* rumors concerning tho On March 20. 18.17. he was appointed a the tram. At the rear door of tha smoker I cause of the accident. It is asserted that member of the Board of Control of Rail­ he was met by the guard, who pointed a re- the watchman, who is among the dead,roads. In 1866 he was appointed President ■volver and called upon him to stand stilL rocked the boat on purpose to irighten its of tho Michigan Suldieis' Home Commis­ He obeyed, end from the doorway watched I occupants, and that this was the starting sion by the Governor. In 1868 he was tho proceedings in the other car. The ' point of the accident After tho waves elected one of the Presidential electors whole transaction, he thought did not oo- 1 struck tbo boat, they claim, all wer? so ter- fr< m this Slate. In ’ 1870 ho was chosen cupy over five minutes before tbo robber® | rifled that they lost their heads and looked City Attorney by n Democratic council. commanded n brakeman to pull tho bell- only for safety. The people of tho Citv attorney of Manistee in 1871. and rope and stop tbo train. neighborhood where the drad resided are Prosecuting Attorney of that county in Blue Springs is a small station in a । greitiy incensed and threaten to do bodi-. 1873-4. In 1875 he was elected Regent of thickly wooded district situated near Glen- •; injury to the day watchman at tho the Slate University for tae term of six dale and Blue Cut, the scenes of former > *idge. who had also made a practice of yo.trs. He was elected to the Forty-eighth robberies, in the days of the James gang. • currying passengers across the river, but C< ugresa in 1882; rc-e ected in 1884. The’train, which was due v here — at o-in 9:30 n p, jg no reasonable cau>c for this, as the m.. w.is nearly an hour late, and on its ar­ petrous were satisfied to have the men fer­ rival preparations were made to semi a spe­ ry them, because tho distance by the regu­ Spencer <). Fisher, of West Bay City. cial train from here with a posse to search lar avenues of traffic was two or three miles for the miscreants. Every effort will be lonser than by ihi* route. The watchman, Representative in Congress fiom the Tc 'th made to apprehend them. it seems, conducted the ferry without hav­ District, composed of the co inties ot Al­ Th? robbers started northward from tho ing obtained the. consent of the agents of cona, Alpenu. Itay. • Clicbuygnn, • Clare, railroad, and a posse from tho town was the road here, and the railroad men do not Crawford. Emmet, Gladwin, lufleo, Mont­ morency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, soon iu pursuit The mon were seen hold themselves liable for the accident. Pres pie Isle. Roscommon, and Tuscola. about the station before the train arrived. • Was born iu the township of Cauiden.HillsOne was dressed in a brown coat, black > pantaloons, nnd hat, and had black hoir ■ MINERS CRUSHED TO DEATH. and mustache. His weight is about 150 nnniitl*. Tbn iintircd pounds. The nthnr other men Wi>re were not noticed closely enough for a description to be ob- ' Four Men Killed and Six Badly Injured toinc°■ until. M_ While ■ru.r-wgjwn. Descending «a v;ifr Wilkes- S CHINAMEN BUTCHERED (jbarre Shaft nvilkcsbarrc special.] Coal-Miners in Wyoming Displaced by At the Oakwood shaft, just outside the i city limits, the property of tho Lehigh Celestial® Take Bloody । Valley Coal Company, tho men employed Bevenge. in the mine were going down the shaft on I the carriage, as usual, to their work, at 7 Seven Men Slain and Their Homes Burned i o'clock this morning. Tho shaft is eight — Ailing and Aped Chinamen 1 hundred feet deep and ten men are lot down ° at a time. A cage load was descending. Cremated. 1 and had almost reached tho foot of -----------the shaft, when a rattling sound was • (WrmteO —Ul ■■““<> ■’’"‘■“d. Ud ioHJ.dUUl. ilUt TbalVKUtaMlminniatheutira Union X. I tae sneet-iren covering of the carriage, Pmi«c Ijfla «l Bock Spring,. 1» . killing thno ot tbo ...on outright ood ... mile. —o.t of Bnviin,. Tbo rood btu ». 1 towtullj tojnring ooother that bo di rd coUy boon Importing largo numbora ot atlorboing taken u th. bcpilal . __ *,. ? ° . Several nthnrv others vrrrn were ■'itrhtlr slightly tnmrwl injured. Tha I he Chinese to fill the places of white men. names of tbe killed are: John J. Martin, This afternoon the entire force of white n miner, aged about 35. unmarried, and living with his widowed mother in this city. James Kearney, a laborer, aged ma! chad to that portion of the town occu­ about 25, unmarried. John Peterson, a pied by the Celestials, and after firing a miner, aged about 20, married, and living vol ey into the air. reloaded and ordered at Paisouk. Thomas Jenkins, a laborer, th.? "pig-tails” to leave. Tho order wn® about 28 years old, single, aud Jiving at obeyed at one?, the Chinamen fleeing to Miners' Mills. the hills like a drove of sheep, closely pur­ Those injured are: Patrick Smith, sued by tbe miners. Several volleys were bruised inside nnd on tbe back; Patrick fired at the fugitives with fatal effect Tha Pursell, slightly ent in the back; Patrick Chinese quarters were then set on fire, and Kearniy. slightly bruised in the hip and on thirty-nine houses owned by the company the right leg below the knee. The lastwere destroy'd with their contents. named gives the following description of The miners next visited tho various mines the accident: “Goingdown th- shaft, I was in the camp, unearthed all the Chinamen st standing almost precisely ujian the place work therein, and beds them flee for their a hero the hole was broken through tho lives. They flew. roof of th® cage by tho piece of rock, but Of ®ome four hundred Chinamen who when I hoard the noise of tho rock coming male Rock Springs their home this morn­ down against the sido of the shaft above, ing. not ou® remains. All are in the hill® and tbo smaller pieces striking tho roof, I heading for Green River, thirteen miles somehow stepped to the center and under further west. Seven were killed outrignt the cross-l>eam which supports the by the shots fired by miners, end many are roof. Tho others were running back wounded. It i® said also that several and forth to find a place of safety, feeble and helpless from disease i>eri»hed and all knew what the sound meant. The in tho flames at Chinatown. Sheriff Young position saved me. as piece* of the rock arrived at the scene f iom Green River by a struck the roof and crashed down through special train this evening with a posse of on the other side. My tamp was put out, deputies, but too late to prevent the mob and as the carriage struck bottom I made u from carrying oat it® plans. The mineri step and went into the hole that had been broken in the floor. One of the smaller pieces of the stone hit my hip. I got out Tho Union Pacific officials appealed to of the place and half fell off into the gangGov. Warren fur protection, and Asst xpiy. My presence of mind bad not de­ Gen. Supt Dickinson and Sept Wurtsle serted mo. and my first thought wm for my are en route for the scone of trouble by a brother Jim. I called to him but there wm special train. Both of these men are popu­ no answer. Then wo searched tbe wreck, lar with the miners, and win nrebably be found the bodies of the othvrs all mangled able to quell any disturbance likely to arise and bleeding, and finally Jim, his feet on now. Th® Chinese hare now been run out the edge of the carriage 'and his body and of Rswlina, Carbon, Laramie, and other head lying over the edge in the water of pointe in Wyoming. the sump, dead.” , . —Neobieh, Chippewa County, is a new postoffice. —Manistique harbor is receiving a great many improvements. —Book agents when they strike Man­ istique are compelled to pays license of $1 per day. —Tho Pioneer Bays that Manistiq®e is soon to have an Episcopal Church Hociety organised. —Neither blossom nor peach has boon seen iu Washtenaw County this year, say* the Saline Observer. —M. IL Morehouse, of Clyde, has thrashed 36> bushels of white chaff Egyptianwhent from seven acres. —Prof. C. B. Thomas resign. the Superintendcncy of the Saginaw Public Schools, after seven years’ service. —The New Orleans Exposition cost Mich igan $8,914.67. After paying all expenses there is still a balance of $5,383.62. H. C. RANSOM GBI1AT Fine Furniture aSpecialty. A complete stock of SldiboardB. Purler Spits, ('xtantton Tatars Canter Tables, Bedroom Bulls. T/:c Niagara. Falls (Route. __ <«rnnd Kaptal® IMwialoa. D»y tore purchasing. • Uemem'bcr t lto T»lnce, H.C. Eansem’s Prison Fmirtre Store, rpilOflB INTENDING TO BUILD Shields&Walrath, At Dickinson’s Mill. They manufacture evcn$lcscriptlou of Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ lug, Mouldings, and do Turn­ ing and General Job Work at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Shields AWalrath. MEATS! —A now stage route will soon be in operation between Manistique and Es­ canaba, touching nt Fayette and other points. —-The finest Masonic temple in th? State Juicy will be dedicated at Ann Arbor Sept. 22.' Beef nut! Pork Regent Clark will be master of ceremonies Steaks, Kick Boasts. on the occasion. Choice Klams and Bboulcfcys, —A Bay City man has a tobacco plant Dried and Pressed growing in his yard. The plant ia six feet Beef. Siausnffc, ten inches hhh and tbo stalk is five inches Ac., Ac. in circumference. The largest leaves are ——At Lowest Prices, at the----twenty-six inches long and nineteen inches wide. * : De»l a. m b. 00 1.24 6.43 1.45 7^n 2.C® 7.27 217 7.84 242 7-97 3 05 8.17 3.33 8.44 5.55 ».«? 6.45 11.45 p.m. p.m. W FTMTWAWT®. &1AUM5O. f*C. Mall Ex. . p. in a. m Detroit................ 9.10 9.05 Jackson ............... 1245 11.M Rives Junction.. 1.20 12.22 Eaton Rapids.... 2.05 12.50 Charlotte............. 2:35 1.15 1.40 Vermontville.... 8.10 Nashville............ S.29 1.47 Hastings........ 4.(0 2.15 2.40 Middleville......... 4.:'5 3.30 Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 a. m. Grand RaphlsLv Mlddlevtile....... Hustings............ Naahvfita. ..Lv V ermoutviilc.... Charluito ......... Eaton Ilaplds.... Rives Junction.. .lactoon.............. Detroit, ar......... 10.38 11.22 . 11.58 32JB 12.43 1.18 2.15 3.CO 6.00 a. m. Ex. ?4.» 7.11 7.35 8.06 8.W 8.57 9.34 9.58 10.50 Through Coaches aud Parlor and Sleeping' Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. AH trains connect In same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern dtvisiou. Coupon ticketa sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all point® In L'nlftd States and Car ala. Apply to E. C. OVJATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLE8. Gen. Pass, and Ticket .^gt ., Chicago iAMAM CHioieo.Rocr isliho a Mcinonnwn OLD RELIABLE MARKET —It is now thought Marquette will have the branch State prison. Hon. Peter White has offered to donate forty acre* of land for a rite. The commissioners were understood to favor a site hal -way be­ tween lapheming and Negaunee, but no land could bo secured on any terms, the mining corporation refusing to sclL —Almost every town of any pretensions whatever in tho State sends iu complaint® of burglaries more er less severe, from no boo<lle up to a goodly haul. The .trade ij cither becoming more fascinating or more profitable, or else the times have mad® more peop'e recklens from being hard up or without opportunity of employment —A Michigan girl outdid her compan­ ions in a erase for autograph albums by having about one hundred letters from tho tame number of men bound in a volnme for her parlor table. As the missives rep­ resented her extensive and unusual senti­ mental correspondence since she hod Ar­ rived at the ageraf chirography the collec­ tion proved very interesting to callers. —The imaginative individual who gave a description of that $2,000,000 a ton Vock discovered near Negaunee was too previous. All well-informed mining men draw the line at $1,000,000 a ton, and u num whoso rock exceeds this is looked on with suspi­ cion. A million dollars a ton is richness V. JLKBV xsitj . wan » UCIL^lUV kUV enough for all practical purposes.—Mar­ Democratic National Convention at Chica­ go. in 1884. and bai been twice elected Al­ quette Mining Journal. derman. He in a Democrat, and was elect­ —The establishment of a “County House” ed co the Fusion ticket, as Representative in the 1 jrty-ninth Congress, bv a vote of in Schoolcraft County seems to be a paying 15.366. to 13,078 for Charles F. Gibson. The Manistique Pioneer Republican, and 855 for Alfred IL Web­ the Poor House was r-pened ster, Prohibitionist. cost the county $4 per week to board each pauper; now it costa $1.25. The poor are cared for just ax well, and in some cases The Eleventh Congressional IMstrict, comprising the counties of Baraga. Benzie, better, than they were before. Then.* too, Chippewa. DMta, Grand Traverse, Hough­ tbo poor are where they can be frequently ton. bde Royal, Keweenaw. Lcelsnaw, Mark- seen by the officers: they are subjected to ixmc, Manitou. Marquette, Menominee, On- belter discipline; they are better off. —Tbe Huron Times recalls the memory of the awful fires which devastated the “thumb of Michigan," commencing Sept 5, 188L As an anniversary reminder it says: 'Traces of 'be great calamity are, enah year, growing ..nter. unlaaa wo ex­ cept the lines of care and suffering on the faces of many who faced the awful dangers aud endured tho privation and suffering which followed. God grant that our peo­ ple may nev r again ba called upon to un­ dergo another such baptism.” —Tbe Mid'and .Sum mys that the oldest log-scaler on tbe Saginaw River, aud per­ haps in the State, is S. B. Brown, of East Saginaw, who has been engaged in tho bus­ iness thirty-five years, having commenced in Maine thirty-five years ago, and contin­ ued in the bn«in<*» since that time. Mr. GkneRAI. Bcckjcmk'h staff in the Con­ Clark WhIttieb. brother of tho poet, Brown bar. resided in Michigan about has purchased 60,000 acres of land iu federate army furnished tbe country with twenty-eight years. He once scaled 500,­ three Episcopal Bishops — Gallagher, who Swain County, North Carolina, where it 000,60!) logs in two hundred days—a feat is now Biahop of Kentucky; Harris. Bishop of Michigan; and Elliot:, Bishop of never before accomplished on the river. a fame for religion, and tcmperThough Mr. Brown h verging close on to 70 years of age he appears at Irast fifteen Osm.vx Dioma is becoming a recluse.' and declares that h« is going to die and Moffatt was born in Battle Creek, Mich.. years yonnger. nnd is still in active service. A nRVXMKR nam the Miiusrippi River join tho Mahdi at Mecca. August 1. 1841. He received a common; Dubuque, Iowa, on a boL Ha crossed NatiOws id a state of war are like in­ ie river in forty minutes with his clothes dividuals in a stale of intoxication; they Colon. Bt. ZZ. ISOE. Mv mentsare from tho best fatted stock Of tbo country; wy facilities for liantllinc the Kime ample nnd excellent, and my pat­ ron® happy. Tho Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. BOE, TOMLINSON, TBE BAKEIl. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake every other day, consequently my customers get no old stalo stock. wTO MACKINAC. TbaXaMn^lBkWnl. Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Buri ncsa Men’s lunches. Drop In any time nnd try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of SUMMER TOUR YaUea BUaarra. Lew Hataa. Tour THpe per Waak Satwaaa DETROIT AND MACKINAC Aad >vary D^y Baevam DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Writ* for ocr “ Picturesque Mackintc,” Illustrated. Oaatoa JT*n Tartkariaaa. MaUadTraa. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nev. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB, BCN. rasa. Act.. orrnorr, mi ch. TOBACCOS ANO CIBARS. * Fresh Peanut®, roasted daily. Come In! Conte In* W. H TOMLINSON. ndSCjE<? WHITE SALeraTOs SODA Best in theWorIJ. WHITE HEAL BROOKS OIL C OIL �f. NAMI VI LLK: SATURDAY, Wih15 POWDER Absolutely Pure. IT AT T ’D C XULLdu VEGETABLE RTfUTTAN Hair Eenewer. micas hold uj-oa the publie oonfideace aa bra OU people Like it tar 1to wonderful power to XMtore to their whitening lock* thcr original ®olor and beauty. Middle-aged people like it because it prevents them from getting bald. grow thick aud stroBg. Younc ladles like it ft la whxteror form they with. Ihosittotbs favorite ct all, .-ad It bu become so eimply because 11 disappoints no one. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE Ur toilet articles tar gentlemen• use. When tfxable shade, Bcckingk pt's Dl» to Un B.P.HaD & Co., Nashua, N.H, ■UdbyaUDraggMa. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material OF ALL KINDS. HARD A.X1> SOFT WOOD FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our Stock of Lumber is Dry And suitable for guo<l aud close work. Par­ tint doirtux this kitxl of materud will coasuli their best interest by . calling on ns. Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. FARM WAGONS. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Our Wagons are sold In Nashville by 0. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. UA*tlntr». Mich. IQUITOES. MDQBU1TO HITE UVRK; t» iMUnl rsll-I »i>d driw« l hetn sway KALLA T>i; CO., S Kut ilUh H*, New y'nrk. Parker’s Tonic. hiscox diMlBrtij. DENTI STBY ! SETS of TEETH S6, SB and WO. H. WINN. 1DHUROPATOIC sician and Surgeon SEPT. 13, 1885. Tbe Northern Democrtrta, we regret to observe, arc not showing in full measure the satisfaction of their Southern bretheru with the political situation. In tbe tone of tbbir. plat­ forms and the temjtt^uf their press' there is an uusppeewfl^Jiu-nger. . It it exhibib d not iu what is factually mud, but in that which remains unspoken. Bt tta party: Three doiitc rod-goernseyed and white helm8tcd “life guards,” with “Salva­ tion Army” stamped on their breasts and tacks, and “He can save Io the uttermost” embroidered upon their garments like a shield, then pawsed up the hall, headed by “Col.” Nicol, under the direction of Supt. Denning; and surrounded by a select crowd. They made their way through the lobbies, ■thence into the bouse itself and, in the midst of an impressive silence on tbe part of members, presented tbe roll. The w hole scene made u dramatic end­ ing to a zealous and successful work. four? last me see” (counting on his finger*.) ’’The twoCrogans was one, Mike Finn was two, myself was throe, aud bedsd! there waa four of us, but I couldn’t tell tbe name of the other. Now, it’s meself that has it. Mike Finn was one, the two Crogans was two, myself was three,—and—by my soul, I think there was but three of us after alt” The London Truth gives.the follow­ ing original observations on nstronomy from h sermon of a Welsh curate The line between the abeep and the preaching to an English congregation: goats in the Pennsylvania Democratic *’A starr is but a lidl dot in tho okyee. MICHIGAN MEWS. fold ia likely to be tun with praise­ Saw many suits mek ono plannat. worthy precision this fall. Tbe pros. Joseph Erard, uf Pontiac, died from Saw many planants mek a conrtellespect^does Dot seem all a ring is one fur anjpverdose of luudnum, Sept. 8th. shou. Saw many conctellesahoDB mek that peculiar breed of sheep that have Hon. Chas. Upson, of Coldwater, one mitkee we. Six tnilkce w<« mek barns, taante and straight hair. Still dropped dead at his home, Sept. 5th. one rorriborriallis. ” they afford an exciting spectacle ns Mrs. JaB. Ferguson, West Bay City, they skip agily along tbe fence, only dropped from her chair dead Thursday POWER OF THE UNITED STATES. evening. pausing here and there to devour an Hon. James N. Kerus. United States Mar­ WaHace Hancock, aged 10, fell into shal old party platform and pronounce it ot Pefisylvanls, writes that during the Lake Kalamazoo at Saugatuck, Satur­ severe winter weather his family uw-d Red the most succuleut and satisfying pro­ day, aud was drowned. Star Cure and were much benefited bv ft. He vender. Oscar Whenner, an Ann Arbor bar­ states that he knows nothing better hi relic vtender, dropped dead at bis place of The exports from thia country thus business Monday evening. It ia hard to tell at what age in life man loses far in the present year show no mark­ Geo. W. Sidman, of Rochester, was bis faith in circus bills. ed changes from the figures for 1884. run over by a Michigan Central freight In many localities Hood's 8*n**[*rilla to in nenr Lapeer, and cut tn two. Only about half as much cotton was such general demand that It is the recognized Perry Landing, aged 14, hung him­ family sent off’in July. 1885, iu* in July. 1884, medicine. People write that '‘the self bi the I ihiii of his stater's farm, in whole neighborhood Is taking IL” etc. Partlbut the total value of this export for Cuniiun, Kent county. Sunday. culariv b* tbfr* true of LowelL Mam., where ft the eleven months ending with July Joints Dearbourn, n ta-iu Itttarer of to made.and where more of Hoods Sarrajinrllla this year waa eiSK.aCtfW. agaltut #193 Rom/townsliip, unmarried, fell from n is sold than of any other aarMparilia or b]<M>d 950,207 for the eleven months rii«(h)jr_ _aua*v Htack 'i'hursdtiy, bituking bis purifier. It is the great remedy L>r debility, acmfula, dyspejada, biliousness, or any ilteease with July last year. The ^kporta of caused by impure state <w low condition of tbe August Siienm*. employed at the iilood. Give it a trial. wheat since Jan. 1st exceodwl by less Tamarack mine. Culiimet. tumbled out than 160,000 bu. those in the first seven of a bucket Monday morning nnd fall An Ohio man has liren fined |50 for-keeping a cow. Tbe cow Iwkmged to a neighbor. months of 1884. but the lower prices ing 70 feet was instantly killed. thia ybar make the value only #31.034.Maggie alias “Tug” Wilson was conGeorge CamptM-1), Uopklnsulllr. Ky., says: 006, against £36,196,601 last year. The vincted of the murder of tin- McLean “Burdock Blood Bitters to the best preparation total value of all breadstuff's . sent to whom she ndtninisteirtl poison at for the Blood and Stomach ever manufacturher place of resort in Big Rapids. abroad during the first seven months Nicholas Bird, of Battle Creek, Giugtrale Ib raid to be good for the blood. of 1885 was #85,258,983. against $80.­ charged with assaulting Frankie That’s why the dude drinks ginger ale. Tbe 546.181 in the corresponding period of Wright with a bed slat, in a bouse of dude to a blood. bad repute there, has taeu arrested. 1884. The number of cattle exported For all tcrofulous disorders, for syphilitic A St. Joseph county fanner, J no. in tbe same months fell off about 7 per aud mercurial dii*eiua», the best remedy Is cent- as compared with last year, while Hammond, well-to-do, living near Ayer’s 8*n aparilla. Colon, waa caught under a falling tree tbe number of hogs more tlian doubled a tew days ago ami crushed to death. Taking the rente of the meeting—passing the and the amount of portt products Thirty-live packers in R. G. Peters’ b«t. ' .______________ showed a considerable increase. A tri­ shingle mills at East Lake, near Man­ Not a partide of quinine nor any mineral fle less fresh beef whs sent across the istee, have gone out on a strike. Thia substance is contained iu AVer’s Ague Cure-1 throws nearly 150 men out of employ but ft does the business. Warranted. ocean, but the quantity of beef salted, ment. picktai nnd otherwise cured, almost Tbe cup that inebriates but doesn’t cheer— Lyman Hutchinson, aged 79. father . ' doubled, reselling 41,734 893 poiinds; <>f John Hntcbinson, of the Hutchin­ hiccups. cheese fell off, hut butter gained. The son MannfUCKring Co., dropped dead AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. of heart disease at J nek twin, Saturday Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, lite says: total values of all beef.'pork, and dairy evening. “Having received so much beneiit tram Electric products thus fur this y-ar aggregate A collision occurred between two Bitters, 1 feel it my duty to let suffering hu­ $56,901,379. against $4,311,666 for tbe freight trains <>n the C. & G. T., track manity know it. Have taut a mulling sore on name time lust year As whole, Ht Renton, five mile* west of Battle my teg foi eight yean; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg therefore, the export trade shows Cieek. Sept. Sth, and John l.yuch, «>! amputated. 1 used, instead three bottles of Battle Creek, was fatully injure*!. Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklcn'a hardly any change. Last TlturMlsy a man named Altart Arnica salve, and my leg to now sound and well. Electric Bitters are aoki at 50 route a bottle, The moat hopeful social event that McCoy while drunk, criminally assault­ and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 3Sc. per box, by ed a Mra. Schmitz at Wiiteisinret. iu F. T. Boise. has happened in the South since the the Agogebic iiou district, and waa close of the wnria recorded in a tele­ shot dead by the woman’s husband. A cyclone is like a waiter—it carries every­ gram from Atlanta describing the ‘‘ad­ While excavating a cellar in Mendon. thing before It. justment’’ of a pereonal difficulty be­ Tuesday, Lew Craner dug up the pet THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured rified remains of a human being, entire, tween Mr. Gantt, the editor of the by Shiloh’s Cure, w e guarantee it Athens Banner, and Mr. Connell, a with the exception of the head amt WILL you suffer with <iyspe;>*iH and liver com­ neck and one foot, which are niiasiug. plaint!' Shiloh's Vitaltaer la guaranteed to member of the Georgia Legislature. cure you. George W. Sidman, uf Rochester, SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by that The trouble began in an inconsequent­ Mich., was run over and killed by a ial incident, an moat “affairs of honor” Michigan Central freight train a few terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy fur tag’u. It reached in due course the miles south of Lapeer. It was suppos­ CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO ata^e of vituperation, wheie Mr. Gantt ed be was stealing a ride ou the train secured rente. Nasal injector free. and fell from the coupler. said that Mr. Connell waa “unfit to be FOR lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's por Mrs. Daniel Brown, of Harbor ous plaster. Price 25 rente. at the end of a tenth class minstrel Springs, had 11 teeth extracted by troupe,” and Mr. Conn-11 retorted that Dentist Perry of Petoskey, Sept. SHILOH’S Cough and Cotmumptiou Cure is sold by uc on a guarantee. It cures consump­ Mr. Ganu waa “a liar, Jjllnin, and 2nd, aud the lady seemed to ta reviv­ tion. acoundrel who ought to have been ing from the effects of tire rjorofonn, SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need for ctaiati|Mitiou, loss of appetite. dizxiwM and all when sire suddenly gasped and died. hanged ten year* ago.” Both parties A German girl “just oyer” pulled the symptoms of dvspqwia. Price 10 and 75 reute prepared for fighting, chose their sec­ starting rope while engaged in clean­ per bottle. GROUP, whooping cough and brouebitto Im onds, and left town. The Legislature ing the elevator of the Hibbard house mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. nnd the community were expecting io at Jacks**!!. Tuesday and in attempt­ ’ Sold hr F. T. Boise. ing to get out had her jaw broken nnd hear of the death of one or both of the Geo. Mordm moves that Spain t>c re-named an ear nearly torn from her head. The principles, when itoccured to the aec- bell-boy atoi>peci the elevator in time and called ChoJerado. Are you ready for the ondslthat possibly the killing of Gantt, to save her from being killed. question 1 or the maiming of Connell would not John Hogan end Joseph Coleman, of establish the truth or falsity of their Battle Creek, are men of color, but Hogan sayings concerning each other, andthat both love a white woman doesn’t believe tn a division of spoils, this end might be reached by referring and he made a deadly assault upon his the subject to a committee of disinter­ rival, then skipping into Jackson to When she had Children, she gave them CASTA ested persons and meanwhile keeping avoid arrest; but be lias been appre­ their powder dry. It is gratifying to hended and the end is not yet. A Laingsburg boy named Ft auk know that such a committee could be Whitney, while fooling with a revol­ found. They met and weighed tbe ver, on Saturday last, pointed it at the DRAIN COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. points of difference, and. finding them head of Burt Manzer. The weapon Public notice to hereby given th st on the 19th susceptible of adjustment, decided that went off. the ball entering the boy’s day of September A. D., 18K5, at ten o’clock, chin and lodging in the base of the m., at the bouae of Otto Reed, tn the town­ Mr. Gantt’s attack upon Mr. Connell brain. He lived in great agony till a. ship of Kalamo, in the county of Eaton. 1 will exceeded the bounds of legitimate crit­ Monday afternoon, wlteu he died. be present for tbe purpose of letting^tmtracta for the construction of a drain tu the •iniutle* icism, and that Mr. Connell’s reply Jackson is badly tom up by the fact of Eaton and Barry, described aa follows: oomwas improper and uncalled for. The that a number of prominent citizens menclng on section No. 29, Kalanui, al a point and city officials weie raptured at a 26 rods east of the quarter jswt ou the »-r*l award waa signed by tbe seconds and raid made on a gambling Dell on Sun­ line of raid section W, and one nxl north <rfthe thenZsigned bj the principals. Mr. day morning. They were oniered to quarter line, thence running aa follows: w 18r; Gantt published it in bis newspaper appear before Justice Hunt on Mon­ a. 2 r.; w. 8 r.; a. 81 r.. 101.; a.75drg ; e. 21 r., 211.; a. 8 deg.; w. 26 r.; a. 18 deg.; w. 82 r.. and Mr.*Connell read it in the House. day for examination but failed to ap­ 19i.;a. 16 deg.; w. 69 r. 8 L, a. 37dcg.; w. 3U We have vet to learn whether the pub­ pear. Tbe town is feverish with ex­ citement. lic are satisfied with this ending of an rTwr.; a. 2 d«.; e. Two sharpers on Satun ay afternoon affair thatjrave suco high promise of robbed Noah Keeler,aged 74, a wealthy 17 r..Jil.;s.Mdeg.; ; n. ST <teg.; w. 53 r., bloodshed and future tattles among farmer, of Liberty township, eight 10 L; s. 81 deg. 151.; a. 85 deg.: w. 8 tbe relatives and descendants of Gantt miles north of Jackson, of $1,300 in deg.; w. 12 r., 101.; in gold, which the guileless old man »• oo tKg. i w. o r.. io i . 27 dec.: w. 2 r.; a. and Connell. was showing them at his home toprove 57 deg.; w. 10 r., 181. 11 r., 81.: s. 88 deg.; 82 r.. 101.; a 75de w. I5r.,ll l.;s.l7r.. The "presentation to the house of that be was financially competent to w. " join them as partner in a woolen mill 14 1.; a. 45 deg. r commons of tbe Salvation army petition 'tchenie they pretended to have on r., 84 L; a . 8 r., 80 I.; for extending tbe time of protection to hand for Jackson. te it I-; । young girls was a singular and impres­ Arnold Moon y,a colored school teach­ 47r.,5r. r. 10 r., 11 sive scheme. The several sheets of er, attended a church festival near Sept. 1. On his way iiome petition were pasted together and Jackson, with two young ladies he was set upon i-; a­ 10 r.; ». IS wound in a roll between four and five by a party of hoodlums. Moorey re­ r-. feet in diameter. It was carried od a treated aud one of the attacking nartv _____________ drew a kniie. Moorey then fired bis wagon drawn by four boisce and at5r.;i. 19deg.; w. Ur.;s.21 revolver into the crowd, killing Isaac ten ctal by the life guards of the Salva­ Maxey and wounding Bill Anderson 85ds«.;w.^r. ;a86deg.; w. tion army wearing white h el meta. Ob aud Albert Starkey. Tbe coroner has I r.; W r. each gable of tbe covering for tbe returned a verdict of justifiable homi­ . o aeg.; e. . r.; s. re acg.; r. 8r., 13 L; a. 17deg. e. 7 wagon were tbe words: “In the name cide. Monday evening a severe wind storm of Gi>d and the people, audxiie Queen naaaed over Lenawee county. Alfred Mother and the nation, the Salvation Edwards’ barn, three miles northwest 13 r.; a Army demands that this iniquity shall of Adrian, was demolished and hia Mr. Edwards reuse" On the sides appeared tho house badly shaken. words, “Salvation Army petition for binacK waa seriously and probably fa­ Barry ccMintr. Entire length of raid proposed tally injured by the falling barn. Two tbe protection of young girls,” and a hired men were aliglitiy hurt. At Te­ drain to 12oO rods, aud muwd Che MurnDrain. And that at that time I will let cor. Botificstjon that the monster petition cumseh the wind tore the roof from iiniin by containing 398,000 signatnrex, which Ciiaturey Vedder’s homw-. John ('mil­ bud.. «। der lost several farm buildings. The ladders giving good security tbcrefor on dal were mostly obtained in Loudon. On ' I storm was one of the moat serene ever experienced in Lenawee county. ! pers with tha word, "Beware.’’ The ' itomeum* ptoceaaion which aceompan- the ton within MORKUL E. BKWCOMB. CASTOR i A for Infants and Children 111 ba. Oxford bk, ilnxutljn, N. Y. Tits Casrrsxra CoxraMT, IS3 Fulton Street, N. T. Reed Spring Tooth Harrow ONLY LAWFUL HARROW IN THE MARKET. • Warranted :•> do Good Work in all ground and Warranted against all breakages. FARMER’S FRIEND, AND BUCKEYE DRILLS, WELL KNOWN, MELIABLE AND CHEA1-. SHERWIN, WILLIAMS & Co.'s PAINTS. Acknowledged by Painters and all *»h«i use it to ta the Best und Purest Liquid Paiut D>ade. Jackson aud Hastings Wagons, and Tiffany Bro.'s Buggies Ate the Most Sutatnntinl and Beat Finished Goods in the State. SASH, DOORS -A.TSD BLI.NDS, And General Builder*’ Hardware in Great Variety. You will find our Prices in keeping with the times. G-lsusgo-w. INSURANCE INSURE YOUR PROPERTY With L. C. WELTON, Hastings, Mich., who represents some of the L ug* st Cpmpnnien doing business. Write* policies for farmers in the Home Ins. Co. of New York the largest purely Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insur­ ance Company in the world. Its policies are cheaper, broader and better than an\ mutual doing business in the three coun­ ties of Ionia, Eaton 'or Barry. Drop me a’ postal card. I will call an I see you. INSURE YOUR LIFE In the New York Life Insurance Company, the great Ravings bank of the American people. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT. Will insure you against accident in the Accident Ins. Co. of North America, entitling you to weekly indemnity in case of injury. L. C. WELTON HARDWARE PENINSCLAR STOVES AND RANGES. THE FINEST 8TOVE8 MADE IN MICHIGAN. This to a m« company, sod II received Flrot I’.ixe McxImI at American Inxilute Fair, New York. 1M8, at CIdcIe Exi«Mfticm. 18.S3, at LoulaviUe, Ky., In IBM. and at New Orleans In 1S85. If you want the best, (at a moderate price), buy one of their cooks or bentere. Agenta for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, NaahvUlo Wagons, best on wheels. Gnus; a fine line of the best makes; we sell, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders' Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails. Sash, Doon*, Glass. Locks, Knobs, Paints,Oils, Varnishes. Brushes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten year* not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ smiths’ Supplies. Wf carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared to name R«*ck Bottom Prices tor all goods In our line for ready pay. To those Indebted to ns. WE OWE BORROWED MONEY. AND TO MEET THE SAME AT ONCE. MUST HAVE / f&VR PAY Frank C. Boise A Clear Skin • « - - is only a part of beauty; but it is a part Every lady may have it; at least what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens anu Did you Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma­ tion of all flesh �SATURDAY, VICINITY PROMPT. SAFE, SURE GERmanremedY ForPainS-iss Twin Foes to Life. 'Are Indigestion and Constipation. Their primary symptoms arc atnon^ tho most distressing of minor human ailments, and n bool of disease#, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggravate caeb other and assail al once tbo whole machinery Of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour Bilious Fever, Ji Disorders, are among tbe symptom# and maladies caused by dcrangemeni of the stomach and bowels. • A Thorough Purgative 1 medicine ia the fi:»t nrcwwlty for cure.Tbec tbe cathartic effect muxt be main­ tained. tn a lulki degree, Ju»l sufficient to preveni a recurreuce of costlvcm*, ana at the same time the liver, kidneys and stomach mint be stimulated and Ayer’s Pills Accomjfffeh thli restorstlre work better than sny other rmxllclnc. They are ■earthing and thorough, yet mild. In their purgative action. They do nut grijie the patient, and do not Induce a co«tlve re- medicinal value aud Absolutely Cure AH diseases proceeding from disorder of tbe dlgotlvs and asslmllaiorv organs. The prompl u»c of Aykr’s Pills to correct tbe fine Indication# of costivenwi, averts tbe acrioua IBncMc# which neglect of that condition would inevitably Induce. All irregularities in the action of the . bowels— )oo#ene«# M well aa conatlpallon—are beneficially controlled by Ayer’s Pills, and for the stimulation of digestive organs weakened by long­ continued dyapepria, one or two of AYER’S Pills daily, after dinner, will do more good than anything else. Leading Physicians Concede cathartic medicine#, and many practition­ er#, of tbe hishvai landing, customarily prescribe them. AYER’S PILLS, Dr. J. C. Afr A Co., Unroll, Kou. [Analytical Chemists.] For sale by all Druggists. M A LA RI A : FAVORITE REMEDY F1 SEPT. 13,1880. LOCALS The new brick blocks are progress­ ing finely. • Watch Bro.’sare guiue^to build a brick block. Isaac Griswold, of Kansas, is stop­ ping in town. . The poat office ia now settled in its new quarters. Willie Rawson, of Atlanta, Georgia, is home on a visit. T. P. McClsfliu and wife are ou a pleasure trip to Indiana. P. 8. Wnght, af Wellington, 0., is visiting old friend* in town. Traveling men say F. 8. Loouiis has the finest store in this part of tbe state. The Misses Lottie aud Bessie Earlier of Chicago, are visiting at W. H. Bene­ dict’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hammond left Tuesday morning for Oregon, for the benefit of Mis. Il.’.f heal(h. Mias Maggie Collie returned Satur­ day night, and will hale charge of the intermediate department tho coming There are more foreign scholars at­ tending school al this time tliat^ sev­ eral years. We have n new ACtrool board and it speaks for itself. | \ [ Tire practice of a certain laltole-duh young man of this village of nieaking nruuil to look into the windows of young lujlie* preparing t<f retire ia seVcrely-commented upon. Vermontville is having the greatest boom it’ever experienced, the improve­ ments mi our streets, the new side­ walks; the new tire extinguisher and other implements to extinguish fires. School commeiceti last Monday and we hope by the assistance of the par­ ents Mr. McKinney will bring itoutof its wretched condition. The maunge men! ba* been in the hands of a few whose bigotry far excells their wisdom, until instead of having fifty or sixty foreign wliolans and the upper room with one or two hundred it has dwind^-d down to only four or five scholars in the high room the past year, and <e hope Mr. McKinny will not la- nosed around by them, but will go independent and build up our school and tbe people will assist him. NORTH HAKTING8. Cool. Frost nights now. Farmer* sre bnsy plowing for wheat. Considerable sickneba around here, but not *enou#. J. P. Harry is painting his kitchen; it Improves the appearance of iu. Wallace HoMm is plastering his new kitchen. Ditto. Rob. Mvres. John Myres has built him a new bouse. Had to, that new boy you see. Edwin Kinne has sold his ten acre farm to his brother Frank, and bought the Hewea farm north of Nashville. Hastings loses a good citizen and Cas­ tleton gains one. • Hog* are dying off fast around here of Cholera, several farmers have lost all they had. J. Townsend has lost ID, and L. A. Mclntre 8, w>tb 13 and 35 respectively, sick nuw. Artificial Stone Work, NORTH CASTLETON. in a SofTfe. smarting^ it will Stop COUGHHIG^' ”?leads ’^'*^ ■ that often the way to CHOKING^ chiUm" China,Crockery, Glass & SilverWare, Chandeliers. Lamps and Lamp Trimmings The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON. 148 MAIN STBEET WEST, AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY For the Fall Trade. DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache Elder Suriean is seriously ill. Several of our farmers aie putting iu tile. Mr. Odell’s daughter is on tire sick ii*L Arey Dillenbeck lias reshingled bis bouse. E. Lockhart has re-roofed his log bouse. Several of our- fanners have sown wheat. Mr. Thorp has gene to Charlotte on buaiueNM. A. Smith is building an addition to his barn. Mr. Croft aird wife, of town, Sunday- I ad with Mr. Davis. i F. Gate*, of Yertiee Corner*, visited bis sister hurt week. Mr*. Jttan Weaver, of Penfield,)* vis ttisg her brother, M. H. Bloom. David Wilkinson and wife went to Baltimore Tuesday, to visit his fatherin-law, Mr Thorp. An oat stack belonging to Asa Brown caught fire from a suMimthresh- M DRILLS, WARD & DOLSON’S 50 cents.—Grand Rapids Telegram. Leon VanVelsor, of Carlton, yiiile out hunting the other day, and drag­ B. F. Wolf is building a bouse. ging hi& gun after him in the usual A daughter of Mrs. Wm. Wood, of manner, was startled to bear a deafen­ Hope, visited her recently. ing report close to his head. His gun Mrs. McDowell is with her friends was discharged by ita hammer catch­ near Middleville, and still quite feeble. ing on a bunh. It might have been a Miss Sadie Borum, of Grand Rapids, fatal accident. was a guest of Miss Viola Wood last EATON COUNTY. week. Elder Smalley, of Potterville, occu­ pied the pulpit IB the Disciple church Sunday morning. We have been having * tso days’ min and null a dark cloud bangs over us. Sowing wheat will be postponed a few days at least. WINDOW CAPS 4 SILLS, Frank Baine was hanging up some tobacco to cure, when he fell and hurt COPINGS. WATER his arm. Dr. Wright was summoned and it was found that one bone was TABLES BELT broken and the wrist dislocated. The COURSES. doctor’s wife came with him and made herself useful in preparing bandages and applying cold water to the patient’s Yard Ornaments and face, his mother and sister being ab Cemetery Decorations. absent. * ©y/ftat tftere iA aud Mr. Sheldon and wife, of Sunfield, The Sheriff of Eaton county offers a were guests of Lizzie Morgan this reward of £50 for the recapture of Warren Palmer, of Lee, who skipped DEALER INhis bail. Palmer is wanted on a charge CEDAR CHEEK. of forgery. The ditch matter of Barry is again iu Will Turner, of Cheater, was kicked court. in tlie-forebead by a colt but week, Alva Mott is very sick with no hopes and coming out without serious injury, of hl* recovery. is now tryinfTto ai range a match with A. C. Wait has a fine stock of winter John L. Sulivao. goods on band. The Kalamo -mail-carrier with his Wallace Norton has a new wood mind in a comatose condition, tran­ laths in his mill. * quilly drove seven miles the other day We all took in Middleville and a before discovering that he had forgot­ ---------OF ALL KINDS.----- — time of our own we had. ten the mail bag. Grand Bapids will have to be taken Monday morning of last week a con­ by stonn; can’t be helped. struction train made kindling wood of Nelton Waldorf has a new horse to a hand car on the C. & G. T. near complete his carriage team. Charlotte, the sretion men being com­ A. C. Wait has purchased the engine pelled to jump for th< ir lives. ip Tolles’ shop nnd will start a feed Eaton County people who "can’t af­ mill. ford to take a newspaper” have been Mrs. Morgan Sharpsteen, of Defi­ paying Detroit swindlers about 50 per ance, Ohio, is visiting her neice, Mrs. cent, more for groceries than the same Dr. Smith. article* were advertised for in the Tbe market for wheat .at Richlaud, county papers. Kalamazoo coanty, is 85 eta. per bu. The general store of Cl M. W. Blake­ At Hastings, 78 eta. slee, of Dimondale, was burglarized ou Jerry S. Brow! has moved back into tbe night of the 7th, and between $500 the Norton mill, where h<J can be found and $1,000 worth of goods taken. A repairing wagons and etc. span of horses and a wagon weie also Friend Moilhlaud still rain rod 8 the stolen to carry uwuy the goods. Rost office department, much to the Judge Hooker takes the prize of the despleasure jf the soar heads. • season ns u li*hennun. He vi*ited Duck School/meeting passed and gone. lake, iu Barry county, Tuesday, iu Wul-W: Wertniaieuow director. Now company with his two boys aud u cou­ wb want a k<hmI teacher, ou* that will ple of Hastings gentletaau. mid tbe do credit by the schuol and not the party caught over one hundred black bass, ranging from two to six jmhjuiIh in weight. Specimens of the catch were exhibited on the street* Wednes­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Latjnop ; day morning, nnd nil the fish lia'ff in the city turned green with envy.— Sept. 4th, a daughter. , Mis* Ag e- Dean is teaching the fall Charlotte Republican. term of school nt Barryt tile. Scrofula dlwtMe* mauifent ihcmMivc* In the There is a 5-yrar old hoy in Maple wurtn weather. Hood’# SaTNiparfila deante# the blood, ant! remove* every taint of Scroful. Grove that can lift luff mother. Frank Tucker and wife have gone to keeping house on the Messimer farm. Will Conley has gone to Kalamo io AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. study medicine with his brother Dav­ Tiie mo*t Important discovery is that which tiring# the greatest good to the grvatent num­ In buying Agricultural Machinery farmers should buy the beat. I keep in stock id. ber. Dr-King# New Discovery for consump­ the following lines, which are conceded by good judges to be the . The Branch District raided 8150 for tion, couglis. colds, will preserve the health beat goods manufactured: reseating and repairing the school and aave life, and i# a pricelew boon to the afflicted- Not only doe* It positively cure con house. •amption. but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asth­ Miss Ethel Burton commenced her ma, h(Mrvcne««,3nd al) affection# of the throat, and lung# yield stance to ita wonderful fall term of school in the McKelvey chest curative powers. If you doubt thi#, get a trial district ou Monday. bottle free at F. T. Boise’s drug store. GRAIN DRILLS, C. L. Badcock’s ismily are visiting CULTIVATORS, friends herealmuts during C. L.'s ab­ HARROWS AND sence to York state. Aaron Burgess of Prairieville, an SULKY PLOWS. Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, early settler in Maple Grove bos been confused, and depressed in mind, vary irrita­ visiting his daughters, Mrs. D. C. ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a.disease which doe# not get well of itself. It requires Howell aud Mrs. Jolin Gibson, and careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to calling on old friends, the past week. throw off tbe causes and tone up the diges­ Mrs. J. E. Powers who received se­ tive organs till they perform their duties All the different style*, including riding and walking. These goods are an­ don bted I y the most popular in the market, having a larger sale vere injuries recently by,being thrown willingly- Hood’s Sarsaparilla ha# proven than any similar goods of different manufacture. out of a buggy near her home in Rut­ just tbe requin-d remedy in hundred* of caacs. I also keep a fall line of the land, and Miss Ella Powers are at A­ “ I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dys­ D. Bndcock’s for rhe present. Mrs. pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. I tried many other medicine#, but none proved Powers ia improving very slowly. •o satisfactory a# Hood’# Sarsaparilla.” Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., OUB OWN COUNTY. CELEBRATED New York City. A 16-montha-o|d baby at Carleton, SUPERIOR AND Barry county, clitulxod a ladder to the FARMERS' roof of tbe paternal uiniision last week. FAVORITE afflicted with severe headache# and dy»j>cpIt was reacued in aafety. sla. I waff induced to try Hood’s Banrap*, The Barry county Agricultural so­ rflla, and have found great relief. I cheer­ ciety will admit a whole family to ita fully recommend It to all.” Maa B. 1. •how for 81, and a Carleton township Annablk, New Haven Conn. farmer who is tbe head of a family of 17, i* happy. The dbciety mightjnake wu a sufferer from dyspepsia aud sick head­ more by admiring a hay-rack load for ache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. «1; six for |5. Mafia only by G, L HOOD * CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ona Dollar. Fine Buggies & Carriages, Eaton county has a population of 81,80a. ’ Thirty of Charlotte’s residents are at Petoskey for the season. Andrew Duel, of Eaton Rapids, is in limbo for stealing a watch. Mrs. Geo. McClintic, of Eaton, died very suddenly in Jack*o< Wednesday night. H. H. Jarvis and wife, ot Bellevue, celebrated their golden wedding re­ cently. Charlotte Coinmahdery K. T. visited Eaton Rapids tn a body Thursday of last week. The sixth fair of the Eaton Rapids Union Agricultural Society will be held October 6. 7 and 8th. A Charlotte audience enjoyed the rendering of Peck's Bad Boy at tbe opera house Monday night While John Myganta of Cannel, was cultivating corn hut week, his horse ran away and he was badly injured. Charlotte kids are happy—the new concrete walks about the coart house make an elegant skating and bicyling rink. The proposition to bond Charlotte for $40,000 for water work# was carried by an overwhelming major ity at Tuesday’s ballot thereon. A team of oxen attached to a thresh­ RAM8 FOR HALE. Sixteen high grade, long tuple Merino Reins ing machine ran oil an embankment ir#ale. Person* desiroo# at improving their near Carlisle, last week, They don’t do -----ihouM m-c thrne rams. Price r»-«onaany more threshing with that ma- ble. 8. W. Mim, Kniarno, Mich. chine. i A little daughter ot Wm. Hicks, of j Hoytville, was bitten by a rattlesnake laat Week, but her life wm saved by the strenuuu* eftorta of friends find a physician. I - A story ia told of a Charlotte woman ' wlu> was asked to add her name to a salwcription list for a cliKritable pur­ pose. "I oumot," wa* tie reply; *’I lively work for upwards of an hour to did all I could afford to de for charity BL'CKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. Tlic beet wire in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, V leers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sore#, Tutor, Chapped H«uda, CtdlblidM, Conw. and all Skin Era ,'ioca, and positively cure* Pile*. Il Lt guaranteed to give perfect #aii8hu-tton, or j / itirand Mich. ( Fen-1 tor circular. ir iriv CALL AND SEE ME. I CAN DO YOU GOOD. LUMBER SALE! Vt. Ville Beats them all on Lumber and Shingles. Come and see my $12 Siding. Come and see my $14 Siding. Come and see my $16 Siding. Come and see my $18.50 Siding. You will pay two dollars more on each one of the grades ’ at every other yard in the state. Cove Siding, •Bevel Siding, Mouldings, Barn Boards, Flooring, Studding and Joist. I atu going to give my old customer* and as many new ones as may come, the benefit of some good bargains lor a couple of months. Shingles $1.00. $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00; nice grades too. VERMONTVILLE? MICH. �-Il b only I owner, )n-artily, jumping down. “Thank you," ye«. The carriage m<ems I much obliged to you. . “Yes,” said Ada, shaking the dust ofi her silk skirts. “We arc the Missea Atherton.-W’ewill pay ydu, of course." The man Iront to examine the nxlctrw. His sld^ face was toward Dora, but she ploinMfehw him smile. “It*« not* to ^y"bad, ■then?”' she Ochantrr «nht!mo! * said, anxiously. ’ "It might 'be fixed. I think, so you could get home safely; but 1 haven’t every »tej> the w<>ndertag mind - loralaeM mi<1 Mm’* n oy much time. In tect, I’m in a great hurry.” • “What is your time worth to vou?” Than when tbe pubinz «'ir wtoo,» shrick< d d»- asked Ada, with the air she had ouce seen a millionaire use when speaking to may. Frond >ilnneUmira*B venlnn^ia shore* are some workmen ho was about to employ. ^.SStSA habitation* re.<r»wii>r wealth ■ “Sometimes more, sometimes tens," Hard won from out tho anowy yUes tha: foo l answered tho man, with the same quiz­ •The mlJHun* of the world. zical smile. * But ho hod procured a cord from Iris pocket, and. with deft fingers, begun mending the broken trace. Then ho produced »omo nails, and with a stone pounded away vigorously beneath the *1 don’t like the country. and I never carriage. -would have come hero but for the "There! by driving carefully you will chance of becoming Mrs. Allen Waters be able to reach homo Bafely," he said, —that's the truth." , at last, rising. * e And Miss Ada Atherton flo'unced into There was Bouiothmg in his composed an.easy chair, and prepared for u fit of manner and distinct enunciation which tbe sulks. made Ada stare for on instant; but she Her mother looked up. amused at the could see little beneath the broad straw frankness of her youngest daughter;' as for her eldest. Doni, she sank back hat but a curling black board, a tanned and two, piercing eyes. in her seat with a pained blush on her cheek, “What ia to pay ?" ' ’ dark cheek. “Nothing." “I am sure, Ada, you need not comHo offered- a hand helpTTorainto Elain. You have a tar easier time liv’ y ig at tho Hollyhocks than hither moth­ the.carriage. She seated herself nnd drew out a er or I," she said. little embroidered portemonnaie. “Why everything need bo so hateful, “I bog your pardon," she said, ear­ I don’t see,” grumbled Miss Ada,-frowning undec her flaxen curls. “If nestly, "but yon must let mo pay vou: father hadn’t died now, ho might have You said you wore in a hurry: wo nave run along for years, until Bora and I taken your time, ond you have done us were suitably married, and kept up ap­ a great service. 1 have nothing but a pearances so that we could have made half-sovereign. Pray take it I nm good mute Les. Now everybody knows sorry it is so little," blushing, as sho tendered him a shining coin. we are poor." Again the quizzical smite and tho “And everybody knows we are hon­ est!” cried Bora, .who still trembled at eves—they had a world of meaning in mention of her dead father. - “Wo set­ them, those piercing dark eyes under tled everything as honorably as possi­ tho hat-brim. Dora full her heart thrill ' ble, and came here to live, glad of Un­ strangely. It relieved her greatly that the man cle Alfred’s offer—at least I was. ” extended his hand and received the “And I am sure I was, my dear." said • Mrs. Atherton,,with a sigh. "I am money. "Thank you," ho said, quietly. thankful to have a roof over my head . “ What may your name be?” asked in mv old age." “Uncle Alfred was Absorbed in flori Ada, who had seated herself unassist­ ■culture, and made a pot of the place for ed, “and your occupation ? You uro quite years. It’s lovely here, I think." said handy,” patronizingly. . The man laughed outright, a tew, Bora, leaning to look out into the mellow laugh. t bright summer garden. “My name does not matter; I-am a • “I don't care for flowers," returned Ada, moodilv. “I can’t make myself farmer. Good-day, ladies." Ho stepped back, lifting his hat, happy with hoes nnd watering pots. I did tnink it would be better than tills, smiling again at the look of consterna­ with the Waters’ place- opposite. But tion upon tho features of the girls at Allen Waters is away, aud the gates the grace and the face tho movement abut against us. In fact, there is no­ revealed. A kingly brow shaded bv close­ body hero." “You calculated a great deal on tho clipped yet beautiful hair, a white fore­ society of a man you don't know in the head, eyes danntkssly bright, with least,* said Dora, returning to her sew­ scorn and a smite in them. The phaeton turned ono way, the hay­ ing. “I’m not in the least like you. Dura, wagon another. “Whoever thought that ho looked with your notions of congeniality and similar tastes," burst forth Ada. "I’ve like that, under that old hat, iu a hay­ a taste for comfort and luxury, nnd J cart?” said Ada, breathlessly. ".Who could love any man who would give can it be? How provoking! He was them to me. Besides," somewhat a right down gentleman, though he said moderating her violence, os her mother hewu only a farmer.” Foor Ada! Her mortification hod looked annoyed at her extreme state­ ment, “you know we have always heard just begun. That evening, with silk hat doffed what a tine fellow Allen Waters was!” Dora said no more. Her bright, dark from the handsome te-ad. faultlessly ar­ rayed, Mr. Allen Waters presented fa--c burned with indignation. -She was ashamed of Ada, grieved, yet secretly himself in the little parlor of the Hol­ tried to make some excuses 1st her lyhocks, ami, introducing himself, begged leave to inquire if the young sister. Perhaps the Hollyhocks was dull be­ ladies had reached home quite safely. Ado apologized quite eagerly 'and yond endurance to Ada. They had never been alike. It was wrong, per­ tried to be sweet, but Mr. Waters haps, to blame her*too much. Yet she seemed to have eyes only for, Dora's still shuddered' at Ada’s unwomanly brunette face. He camo again and again to tho Hol­ words. Day by day Ada continued her com­ lyhocks, and at lost one day boldly de­ plaints of the Hollyhocks. She was clared himself Dora's lover. “You havo known me I nt such a little miserable herself, and she certainly made everybody else so. While Dora while, you don’t know half my faults," was Imsy ns a bee, Ada moped herself murmured she. “I don’t care if I don't,” he laughed. ■almost sick. The little old phaeton which Dora “I love you, and have loved you ever had driven in as a child was left the since you offered me that half-sovereign family, and. at her mother’s suggestion, so charmingly, blushing and ashamed Dora hired a mild, fat Dobbin 'of a of tbo small sum. Why, you littlo neighboring farmer one day and invited darling, do you know your appealing dark eyes kont me from' meeting a man Ada-to a drive. "There'r lovely scenery along the val- who would have paid me a hundred tey road. It will make a littlo change pounds that day?” for yon, Ada Besides, I’ve a bit of “And you never got it?” cried Dora, news to liven you up." aghast Ada turned languidly. “No; but that does not matter. I “Allen Walters is coming home,” have your half-sovereign, and had rather said Don, with a faintly mischievous have it” smile. Such an incorrigible fellow os that of After a moment’s thought Ada rose, course had his own way, and Dorn be­ arrayed herself iu her prettiest driving came Mrs. Allen Waters. She loves her husband because, under all circumcostume, and entered tho carriage. “Drive past the Waters’ estate, Dora. stanees, she finds him a gentleman. What a fat, lazy horse! There is no And Ada is in the sulks. fun in driving if you can’t drive in Keeping Old Letters. style. There, now, see the Waters' place. It’s all I expected it to be. A plea for the keeping of old lettera xhere’d be some comfort in living if one coutiuus these sentiments: could be mistress there. It’s do better “In the stilly night, ere slumber's marriage than I ought to have made if chain doth bind, an inspiration unbid­ papa had not failed. ” den seemingly guides the pen while And, with discontented lips and an those exquisite thoughts that come arrogant toes of the head, Ada was trooping through the brain are written, driven past a hay-wagon in which was and on the moving train the white­ a man in his shirt-sleeves. winged messenger takes ite flight, bear­ He glanced at the young ladies with ing to some dear friend tokens of pre­ frank curiosity. cious remembrance, words of lig htand “Did you l>ow, Dora? Impudent fel­ beauty, words that will grow brighter low! How he stared! Country folks I" an yours go by." sneered Ada. fl Now, a grown-up person who can “I bowed because ho Ixnrzd to us. recommend in such a simple style au Ada. You would not have mo repel incendiary course like that, ought to such a mere civility. Ho ia probablv know that it would luring about a good some,one who knows ub, though we are deal of discomfort and neuralgia in the stilly night, to get up and jot down *1 lietest such people.” . those exq unite thoughts liefore they “I don’t think I could detest any one trooped off down into tiro hack yard. who wore such white shirt-sieves,’ aud It won't do. The unbidden inspiration looked ao comfortable under a broad that most usually gels under way ere straw hat this hot-day,” laughed Bora, slumlror’s chain doth bind takes ita carelessly. precteus flight in the gentle murmur: But the very next moment Ada wm “Ouch! Keep your great, cold, dum­ thankful for the existence of "such my feet on your own Bide of the bod. ’’ people," for the phaeton broke down, New York Commercial Traveler. ami, with a dismal scream, she was Two i.Ai»irs presented themselves si it- roadmde buttercups and clover. the door uf a fancy ball, and on being Tho mild, fat old home instantly asked by the turner wimt character they rqqx-L Dura looked utxiouafy about imjMMrsouaied, replied that tney were not in any special costume, whereupon down the he lutwled out, "Two ladies without any the bo Only a Farmer. It may l>e premature, perhape, but 1 desire to suggest to any one who may *■ ■ ■' . •*’*-, M Bnm. ‘C**- 'T1™™ Jh •'* __—— — ,------ slight .tes­ timonial of hw high regard for my ster­• ling worth and symmetric escutcheon— a testimonial more suggestive of earnest adrn.ration aud warm personal friend­ ship than of great intrinsic value, etc., etc., etc., that I hope he will not con­ struct it on tho modern plan of mental hallucination and morbid delirium tre­ mens peculiar to recent architecture. Of course, a man ought not to look a gift house in the gable end, and if my friends don’t know me nny better than to build meaaummer cottage and throw in odd windows that nobody else wanted, and then daub it np with colors that they have bought at auction and ap­ plied to the house after dark with a shotgun, 1 think it is time that we had a better -understanding. Such a structure does not come with­ in either of tho three classes of renais­ sance. It is neither Florentine, Roman, nor Venutian. Any man can originate such a style of architecture if ho will drink the right kind of whisky long enough, and then describe his feelings to an amanuensis. Imagine the sensa­ tion that one of these modern, sawedoff cottages would create a hundred years from.now, if it.should survive! But that as impossible. Tho only cheering feature of the whole mutter is that these creatures of a disordered imagination must soon pass away and tho bright sunlight of hard horse sense shine iu through tho shattered dormen. and gables and gnawod-off architec turn of the average summer resort. A friend of mine a few days ago showed mo his new house with much pride. He asked me what I thought of it. I told him I liked it first-rate. Then I wont homo and wept all night. It waa my firat falsehood. The house, taken as a whole, looked to me like a skating rink that had started out to make money nnd then suddenly changed its mind and resolved to become a tannery. Then ten. feet higher it had lost nil self-respect and blossomed into a full-blown drunk and . disorderly, surrounded by the am-ikestack of a foundry, and with the bright future of 80 days ahead with the chain gang. That’s the way it looked to mo. The roofs were made of little odds and-ends of misfit rafters and distorted shingles that somebody had purchased at ‘sheriff’M sale, and' tbo rooms and stairs were giddy in tho extreme. I went in and rambled around among tho cross-eyed staircases nnd other night­ mares till reason tottered on het throne. Then I ci>me out and stood on the architectural wait called tin) aide porch to get fresh air. Thia porch was paint­ ed a dull red, and it had wooded ro­ settes nt the corners' that looked like a brand-new carbuncle on the rose of a social wreck. Farther up on the de­ moralized lumber pile I saw, now and then, places where the workman’s mind hud wandered and he hud united on his clapboards wrong aide up, and then painted them with the parts green th it be had intended to use on something due. ft was an ixid-looking structure, indeed. If my friend got all the ma­ terial for nothing from people who had fragments of paint and lumber left over after they failed, and then if the work­ men cmistrnrted it nights for mental relaxation and intellectual repose, with­ out charge, of course the scheme was a financial success, but architecturally the house is a gross violation of the statutes in such coNes made and pro­ vided, and against tho pence and dignify of the State. There w n look of extreme jioverty about the structure which a man might struggle for years to aciptiro and then foil. No one could teak upon it with­ out feeling a heartache for the man who built that house, and probably strug­ gled on year after year, buildnig a lit­ tle of it at a time as ho could uteal tho lumber, getting a uew workman each year, building a knob here and a pro­ tuberance there, pntting in a three-cor­ nered window atone point and a yellow tile or a wad of broken glass and' other <»'briH nt another, patiently filling in around the ranch with tiny old rubbish that other people had got through with, and painting it us he went along, taking what was left in the liottom of tho {Hits after lii< neighbors had painted ihuir bobsleds or their tree boxes—lit­ tle favors thankfully received—and then burmounting the whole j>ilo with a pot-pourri of roof, a grand farewell incubus of humps aad hollows for the rain to wander through ami «eek out the different cells where tho lunatics live who inhabit it. I did tell my friend of one thing that I thought would improve the looks uf his house. . He asked me eagerly what it could be,. 1 said it would take a man of great courage to do it for him. He said he didn’t care for that. He would do it himself. If it only needed one thing, he would never rest till be had it, whatever that might lx?. Then I told him that if he bed n friend—one he could trust—who would ideal in there some night while the family were away, and scratch a match on the teg of his breeches, or on the breeches of nny other gentleman who happened to be present, and hold it where it would ignite tho alleged house, and then re­ main near there to see that the fire, department did not meddle with it, he would confer a great favor on odo who would cheerfullv retaliate in kind on callThe Dividing Line. “Well, I never naw the'like." Such wm the exclamation I heard while whizzing along in an express train of the New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad last Hpring. 1 had been deeply immersed m a novel and had not noticed that the weather had changed and that it was raining. "O, that's nothing; we sue it every spring and fall." The speaker was a brake­ man, and his remark was addressed to the man who ha<l never seen the like. The latter had arisen fr/>m the seat in front of mine to get a drink of waler aud liad halted to gaa.** out of the' op­ posite window. The brskemau stood by hi. aide and continued: “That's nothing; this ia tho dividing line between rain and mow at this ft*uci* running parallel io tiro track black with wet Then, peeping out of a’win­ dow on the north aide, 1 understood tha htrangrr's surprise The ground on that side of the track wa« gray with suawflakoj*.. aud they were still telling. "The dividing line—how?" stam­ mered the man addressed by tho brake­ man. ' “Why. this is the point where the di viding line Irotween rainstorms and* snowstormi crisses this road," Baid tho brake inar. “Of <onrso 1 don’t mean that, every storm here is snow to tho north of us and rain to the south of ns, but at just this KcuaOn of the year a storm is sure to l-o divided within a quarter of a mile of this spot, not far from Allendale.’’ "How do you explain it?" I asked. "Explain it ?" noid the brakeman. “I don’t pretend to. I only know our trainmen have noticed it for years, every spring and fall in thin neighbor-j hood, if a storm camo up at the right Beason. Some folks as is wiser than I suy that the air from-the sea impreg­ nates the other air us far inland as this aud warms it, wh'le beyond this belt of country tho breath of the Gulf Stream, as yon might call it, has no effect But I don’t know^-I can’t tell. 1 just know it is this way oust a year, us you can «ee for yourself," and lie vanished in tho direction of the baggage-car.— Philadejiihia Timer. Strange ('Bstoms of the Blackfcet Indians. William bhnltz, in Foreet and Stream, gives a picture of the super­ stitions of tho Blackfcet Indians of North America in regard, to procuring eagle plumes for personal decoration. Ho says: “A Jew lodges of people in need of eagle feathers would leave the camp and move up close to the foot­ hills, where eagles are generally more frequent than out on tho prairie.' Hav­ ing arrived at a good locality, each man selected a little knoll or lull, and with a stone knife and such other rude im­ plements os he possessed, dug a pit in. the top of it large enough for him .to lie in. Within arm’s length of the mouth of the pit he securely pegged a wolf-skin to tbe grounds which hod pre­ viously been stuffed with gruss to make it look as life-like a» possible. Then cutting a slift in its side, hp inserted u largo piece of tough bull meat, and daubed tho hair about tho slit with blood and livpr. Iu tho evening, when all had returned to camp, an' eagle dance was held, in which every one participated. Eagle songs wore -sung, whistles ma le of eugle^wing bones wore blown, and the "medicine men" prayed earnestly for success. The next morn­ ing the men arose before daylight and smoked two pipes to the sun. Then each uno told his wife and all tho women of bis family not to go out or look out of tho lodge nutii ho returned, and not to use an awl or needle at any kind of work, for if they did tha eagles would burely scratch him. but-to sing the eagle songs |nd pr..y for his good success. Then, without eating any­ thing, each man took a human skull ami repaired to hit pit. Placing the skull ih one end.of it, ho carefully covered the mouth over with slender willows and grass and, lying down, pillouod his head on the skull and awaited for the eagles to come. With the rising of tho sun came all the little birds, tbo good-for-nothing birds, tho crows, ravens, nnd hawks; but with a loug sharp pointed stick the watcher deftly poked them off tho wolf skin. The ravens were most persistent in try­ ing to perch on the skin, nnd every time they were iioked off they would loudly croak. Whenever an eagle was coming the watch would know it, for 'nil the little birds would fly away, and shortly na eagle would come down with a rush and light on the^ground. Often it would rit on tne ground fur a long time, preening ite feathers and looking about. During this time tbo watcher was earnestly praying to tho skull and the sun to give him power to capture the eagle, and oil the time his heart was beating so loudly that ho thought tho bird would Kurely |piat it- At last. wh«n the eagle had perched on the wolf skin and was busily plucking at the tough bull meat, the watcher would cautiously stretch out his bauds, and grasping the bird firmly by th*e feet, iiuickly bear it down into the grave, where'he crushedits breast with his knee. ________ happy." Now, if the tetter part of ibis'*, wrong way, for aurely the temtetwy of every inventive improveruiut is to take from the worker the l.ttte th nkmg which be had previously to do ami to trouster the seeming equivalent of that thought to tbo -machine. Suppose a man of tho ohten times digged in tho earth. Ho delved with some degree of pleasure, for in bis mind there stood a concept of tiro structure which would some day rise out of tho excavat.on in which he then toiled. Tbo dreadful “organization of labor" hud not Liegun. Hut how in it nowadays? Look over there at that gang of men, standing in tbe morniug mist and smoke of a great city. They are waiting for 7 o’clock to come. Thu man of long ago would have begun at once. Ask one of these present laborera what thing is about to lie builded. He will stare at you va­ cantly. How should ho know,, he won­ ders. Would the owner or architect ever speak to him about it? When 7 o'clock comes, he raises his pick xlowly, holds it a certain time in tho air, and brings it to the earth with the minimum ex}>eiiditure of tissue. Or, he puts his shovel into the sodden ground, pushes it to tho minimum shovelful, raises it at the slowest rate of motion for .which 1 the contractor will fay money, and lays the small cargo on tho wagon with the most carefully calculated interim of total inaction. Why does, he proceed with such deliberation ? Because ho is not making anything.' Ho is not truly laboring. The wild Indian with all the horrors which Nature inflicted on him was a noble creature. This laborer may be digging under the Peabody or tho Cooper Institute. Ho may bo pre­ paring (or Girard College. He may, bo making ready fo? tho Washington or tho Lick Observatory.*' Is it not cruel? Knowledge and light aud peace are to come from it all, and yet where arc tho knowledge and the light for this wretched man, who this morniug sties bnt dimly tho. hour with the cold.dinner in the bucket, and who can hardly hope night will ever come nt all. Oh! you Genius of Progress, hasten your rewards, for the millions are offering as sacrifices, and tho full propitiation* of the destroying gods is ever afar of! Yet the man of labor still holds to himself id any of his old rights. I sav a mason at'work in the collar. His trowel rang out the march ot tbe hours; tho drawers of water mixed his cemeui and beclouded tho air with tho recreant atoms that were escaping from In* great temple. And hs tho days uassed, the scaffoldings rose higher and Higher, nutii ten, eleven, twelve stories were piled above my tew line of vision, and the mason’s trowel-ring came as the twitter of tho swallows from the lantern of tlse spire near by. Ho! must not this mason’s heart have something of bis noble calling in it? Must ho not, ns he looks against tho western sturiucioudj defy it in the walls of bis vast fabric, which stand for him—the metemp-ychosis of his heart and hope? This, then, is labor, heaven-g.ven, the only bbon for •which man will ever i« secret remain thankful, though he re­ vile it by day and by night. 1 cannot bring myself to believe that every man upon this earth should not thoroughly understand the work ho is doing. I ywish he might know it so well that he should see its usefulne s. Give a human being only this littlo satisfaction, and he or she would work with a cheerful hand. Can any office bo more trying upon the sense of ease than t.he duties of a Durso? Yet does not every nurse put forth efforts which caa never l>o requited with money? Do not the workers in teu th*,nsan'd call­ ings add to tho thing nominated in tho bond some little painstaking which dis­ closes their secret-the bo ere t that they love their work rather Irocauso it tills u place in tho sum of earthly endeavor than because they themselves expect to profit by tho extra exertion ? Did tho msv who mounted the cabinet of 2,030 humming-birds in tbe museum of Cea- return in cash for bis toil ? Did Pas­ teur ut Koch or Ferran expect to sell tho microbes by tho pair if they should succeed -in branding and breeding them? I can imagine that if a man only understood she datum nnd plan of a city’s grade and sewerage, ho might work all day in tho p'ipes, and go to bis Tea in Japan. home with a feeling of triumph over In Japan the use of tea dates back to perliaps one of the greatest difficulties time immumori-tl. Whatever a guest of civili'sliou. Maybe he docs that presents himself at a person’s house a same thing now. I hopo bo, but I cup of ten is at ouce offered him; the doubt it—John McGovern, in the omission to do this is a broach of po­ Current. liteness. In most houses it is the leaf What Is Fame! of tho tea plant called Hencha that is What is fame? Hero is a story which used, and n«>t the powdered leaf at all. 1’owdered tea, matcha, is usually used is being told of the famous agente raconly in tho homies of nobles and of the comandatoia whose doings Sir Henry rich. A ceremonious system of drink­ Wolff at odo time manifested a keen ing tea has existed from very ancient interest, which was very annoying to times. A gathering of friends is held to the late government.’Mr. Errington in a certain small room of lixod dimen- was dining the other day at a great sibnH, in which ground or powdered tea house, and got into talk with the lady is served to them. This room is called he took down about foreign travel. snkiya, and is generally detached from “Have you over been in Italy?" hi| tbe dwelling-house. Ilutaide and about fair companion asked of the diplomat, the room curious and valuable stones and ist of the Vatican. For a moment the plants are arranged, aud inside old tea Ctfente was staggered. Then, after utensils are displayed, also old scroll that moment, recovering himself, he pictures and other paintings. At the answered with a smile. “Oh, yes; I time of a gathering various kinds uf fancy you did not catch my name, .My prej»ared dishes are placed on low name's Errington." “Ah, indeed; and stands before each guest. The host have you over been in Rome, Mr. Erhimself prepares Koicho (thick tea) in ringion?" responded the lady blandly, the presence of bis guests, and offers a wholly unimpressed by the'important cup of it to nil of his guests (always piece of information which had just livei, to be taken in turn, after which been given to her. The name of ErUbucha (weak tea) in handed to them. ringten, to a»e the words employed by Tho gireat point about this tea-room is, Cardinal Newman on a famous occa­ not that it be gaudily decorated, but sion, evidently conveyed to her mind that it be neat and thoroughly dean. no manner of impression whatever.— The process of making ten for every­ Whitehall lieview. day UM does not differ materially from Brio! but (ompHmoutarJ. that adopted in thia country, but in the matter of ceremonious tea-drinking it ‘Been to Washington?" is noceesary that great attention be paid to the selection and preservation ‘Bee Cleveland?' of tea, the selection of tho water, the arrangement of the utensils, observe-' ‘Did he point you?Hon of the temperature of the water, and care in the washing of the utensils. “What tor "Door. "—Brooklyn Tima. “I no?ilr think freckles are bo very bad," aaid a lovely girl, “I never ob­ Be true to yourself for that which ject to seeing them on a rival’s face.” you re.-oguire as right; be ready, not merely to die, for that is «wy, bnt to If yon want enotniea excel others; livu aud that is almost always difficult. if you want friend*., let others excel you. New Millinery. A fine line Ladle*’ and Children’* Bonnets and Our Plush Flowers. Balls,Tinsels, Crescents, Spraj b, Buds, etc., for ornamental and • fanc-y work, are something new, and cannot fall u> please . the ladies. FOR FANCY WORK, Crewels, Chenille. Arasene. Filling Silks, Rick Rack, Novelty Braids, Working Cottons. New stock an<r lowest prices. Mater­ ial for French decorative work. ' Stamping done to order. Glove*, Handkerchief*. Veiling, Lace*, Rib­ bon*, Hair-net*, Cutm-i*, Hutierv, Hand Bag* and many other article*. See our all wool braided Jersey at $1.75. A good Jersey for 75e. ■ Mr. Cable pays bls undivided attention to tliis art, and having bad much experience can *Mure patron* satisfaction. Birds aud anlmala mounted to order in a durable and artistic manner. Hr.,& Mrs.F. B. Cable. ENGINE WORKS Were never so well equipped for the turning out cl all manner ot Engine and Job Work A* It hi at the present time. I manufacture Upright Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers, Saw Arbors, Buzz Saw JHaehlnea, Bee Hire Machines, Wood Lathes, Etc., Etc. Buzz Saw Mill rx! 30 Ike Hive Machine 80 Wood Laibeo, 20-lncb awing Saw Arbor* >10 to 20 Ordinary boring of Agricultural Rn' glues, and aew rings Other work at proporUouate rate*. My engines are of nivo«n design and are made in 5, 10 and 20 iiorw* power, and are tbe tert engine In the market. It will pay all desiring migiue work to see me. My Bee Hire Machines have an all Iron frame, double arbor, and will do every descrip­ tion of lizht raw tug. SAWS GUMMED. FILED AND HAM MERED in u workmanlike manner. A. C. BUXTON. Kw Griffli! We arc now la trade wi'h a full line at GROCERIES, •FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, TOBACCOS. CIGARS Etc., Etc., Which wo Mil (licap for Caiih or Butter and Egg*- Call ami M?e u*, west side Mala St-, Nashville, Mich. J. S. PERRY. LIVERY! LIVERY! When you want to take a ride, patronize JACOB OSMUN, The old reliable 1.1 vn»man. Flue horses and turn-out* sicottimclatlng from one lo eight persona furaioheu on abort notice aud at lowest price*. . Am prepar-J to do collecting promptly, and having an extensive acquaintance in Barry and Eaton couuties, solkit thU kind of business. JACOB OSMUN. Big Elevator Custom Grinding! Lime, Cement, Salt, Hair, Stucco and Tide; Clo­ ver, Timothy, He'd Top and Orch­ ard Grass SEEDS. Highest Priee Paid lor Grain aud ftteeda* MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. �THE HOUSEKEEPER. bench that m ubeted the Cm Mar PeaiiMtuk, we cjtuu> upon licanmriHe. of a country boJ-roout evidently settled. •We’re all in the loggin’business, said a tall, thin Dennis, yet as far tut the b*»t Kit eye could reach not a tree could be seen tlonal material*. Draped dressing bureatu standing that would even nndta the <cx»Unfl i^uuo). Noup«.r;vl d'AMd or ••tables’* are extremely pretty. Thej-'are ghost of a fair log. “They ain't a Bottuato tfLow-?. BiMBty of tbe (1 merely pine struct urea covered with frills' and iiouncos. aud bolding an upright mirror growin’," continued the man. “They’re ridge of moderately high elevation. pro- dried before being-milked. The udlk wo* !jr»t Vudergronnd. W* dig for them, or ■trained a* it entered tbs j«L *raln when «a. A fuAKur. of bow. ,»d ™ «ruael»l „ Tou Migllt JI»ro’« TKiSBible, or by rows of evergreen or a hig'u SZ^O^i^’^V^ooTut lL jo.1,'low but. -fence. Havo the roll well drained, for-wilb. .------ —.natural or artificial, It pored with. A bedstead of brass or nickel, he brought out u crowbar that, like in Impowlblo to. i bung with white curtains. !s a pretty addl- everything else, seamed attenuated and Concerning tne roubd-bead.*d borer ft was w&» 'stretched out'into b long, slendt rtinted that eggs are laid bo near the ground Ufflpwatore to ripen for »*cW hour*. pointedrod. “Wo wade along," con­ The cream reiralOng from *ucb careful ■ides.- This to on old custom. Old furniture tinued the man, “and probe with this the grus, roots, or earth, thus rendering It can often to adapted to a sleeping apart­ feeler, and when we strike a log we ’1 he butter w<u» worked free of buttermilk, A bed with a valance to quite an in­ feel around, and if it’s a good one we dig salted onr-balt ounce to the pound, and packed ment. stitution. and tho old stralght-bauked chairs aa you now ese It. are perlcctly adaptable. Worn-put chairs her up, and if it ain’t we lot her soak; ^quantity, quality, and freshness goarandlcttlar allt from a fourth to thrw-eighths of that's about the way of it" Tiic dairy-room to finished In rollshod hard­ Stout ticking, and working them Into a “Soin Jersey yon burrow for your ‘ only for butter-making; na• Its to deposit her eggs. Tbe place where tbe' -------- 1. Bd it* baaket pattern Secured around the edges erji Ik) cau ba detected by a alight •weiilngl ventilation and drainage Is perfect; no <me,but w ith tacks. A cushion pf cretonne supplied ^"That’s about it,” replied the man. • allow in it: •!>* wear* * com- with a fiounco half way up to the floor is the in she bark. By pressing on this .with a knife handle or fiat of the blade the ogsrs can “Yon know, we’re obliged to be a whit wood proper finish.—GoJjeu't Lady't Hook. be crushed. Thia la tho condition ot things odd or so; we’ve got tho name -of it, Mirth at a Medicine. onnyhow." These boxes goto market In corrie•• hold­ Mirth baa a hygienic value that cau be “The secret of this business* said ing twenty-four, tblrtv-two, and forty-eight after the littering of tho egga. that the borer pounds, which we rand by express each night hardly overrated while our social life re- my friend, the geologist, ’ is that ages to reach Boston maraet and i.re*kta»t-t*s,I •• has made it. Joy has been called tbo sun­ ago all this area was covered with a How shall tho beetle be compelled to lay shine ot the heart, yet the same sun that fine growth ot large trees, and the her eggs high above ground! By heaping up calls forth tho flowpreol a plant to also need­ samq aro found growing in some parts a littlo mound of soil or earth about the trunk of tbo trees. A mound six inches requisite la wanting. Cleanliness underlie*, is ed to expand ita leaves aud ripen Ita frulta. of the swamp yet, but they have died Without tho stimulants of exhilarating high would compel tho beetle to work above pastime* perfect bodily health is aa impos­ out and fallen tlown, and sunk into the it, then in looking for borers the soil could be easily pulled away. Tho date of placing tbo Ons must feed sound, healthy food. The cow sible aa moral nnd mental vigor; and, aa sure soft mud, and so been covered up-by mound around tbe tree is of importance. must bo healthy imd In goud condition, and her as a succession of uniform crop* will exhaust mold and mud, until many other layers About tbe middle of June to tho right time, surroundings qtUct aud comfortable. Any tt»c best soft, tho dally repetition of n mon­ have grown over them; but in some re­ as tho beetle commences laying her eggs variation in these details works an injury to otonous occupation will wear out tbe best tho product. One unsound cow will injure an man. Body and mind requite an occasional markable way tho wood is preserved, change of employment, or else a liberal sup­ and these sunken ancient lofpi are just hatched oven as late as the first of Bcptemply* of fcriilixlng recreations, and this re­ quirement to a factor whoso omission often us good for shingles and other articles THE POULTERER. fobs tbe arithmetic of our political econo­ as -they were when alive; hence for between filled with sand. 1 J To ProrerU Chicken Cholera. mists. To the creatures of tbe Wilderness many years there had been a steady extending two feet up the / Wo bavo bad raven ycara’ experience rate­ afflict ion comes generally in the form of ,1m- hunt for them, and Dennisvillo is a re­ found effective in lox fowl* on a lanre »ealo, and bavo never pendfug danger—famine or persistent perse­ sult uf the industry. To the botanist both borer* and mice, cution; and under such circumstances tbo thought tbo beetle cotn men to lay iu oggs bad nny chicken cbolora. Dur experience ba* been thia. By keeping modifications of tho vital process socni to the tree is tho evergreen white cypress, ____________ _ ,_____ of May. He would advise much caution In using tarred tbo houses clean from dripping*, ffivlnir operate against its long continuance; well- nnd the numbers that once grow over plenty of fresh air, not too many fowl* un­ wislilng nature sees her purpose defeated. this swamp and that have been en­ paper around tbe tree. One oT tho defects in orchard management der one roof, ucing Dougins* mixture in drinking water every morniug. and intro­ runs to seed. On tho same principle an ex­ tombed are beyond^ conception. Tho A successful orcbardlst claims ihreo-year- ducing new blood into flocka every year, wo istence of joyless drudgery seems to drain trees upon or near tho surface are tho old trees uro the best, certainly not over have avoided thto terrible pc«L_ Wo further­ tbe springs of health, even st on age when only ones available, and, fortunately, four, and those from four to six feet high, more claim that a puilet or a ’ one-year-old they can draw upon the largest Inner re­ are the best, but far lielow there aro sources ; hope, too, often baffled, at last and from one to one and a half. inches In probably myriads of others turned to diameter at tbe ground. Trim to low heads. three-year-old fowL Improve your stock every year. A bird of tuned to canting hymns of consolation, but stone, and representing tho post geo­ Seton strong, rocky soil. To set trees of large size to to commit a grave error at tho perfection has not been shown yet. Market,, the heart cannot be deceived, and with Its logical ages of the earth. The logs start. Tbe best remedy found yet for tha your old fowto am! keep young fowl on year •inking pulse tho'strength of life ebbs away. aro worked out by the men who aro •borer to tbo knife and wire. farms ami joultry yards, and you will havo Nino tenth* of our city children aro ills rally One of the worst enemies is the apple mag­ no chicken cholera. • starring for lock of recreation; not the nicknamed ‘Swampoodles,’ aud who got, which enta the pulp of the apple. Soma “Douglas’ mixture’’ 1* composed of one, means of life, but its object, civilization has live in tho malarious districts all their orchard tots let infested apples decay on tho pound of copperas and ouo ounce of sul­ deprived them of: they feel a want which lives. When a log is found a ditch is ground, which la a wrong practice. A phuric acW. Put into a jug bolding two gal-• bread only can aggravate, for only hunger mode about it, into which the water ui-jthod of avoiding the maggot was logather Ions of water, lol It dissolve, and shake up helps them to forget the misery of ennui. the fruit as soon as theft presence to discov­ well before using, and use one tablespoon­ Their pallor to tho sallow hue of a cellar­ soon flows. A great saw is then ap­ ered In the apples aud cook them for bogs. ful of the mixture to one quart of fresh plant: they would be healthier if they were plied, and the roots, removed, and, as a happier. 1 would undertake to cure a sickly rule, tho log-will rise to tho HUrface, In this way tho number may t>o materially child with fun and rye-bread sooner than lessened, if not entirely exterminated. and can bo cut up and carried oJT, Poultry Notea. with tidblu and tedium. A grower spoke of doing considerable busi­ though iu many localities tho shingles ness In evaporating apple. Thought it bet­ A good dry nest, not far from the ground, ter to se*l apples lor >1.25 a Isrrtl than to lined with soft hay or well-beaten straw, is Vteful ffuffgettlont. are made right on the spot and evaporate them. Ho is raising tbe Duchess If an egg to added to the butter for flour draggod over the swamps on roads, of Oldenburg to evaporate. A bushel of will bo well enough to havo nests on tho griddle-cak'-s-they will bo surprisingly Im­ iu many cases, made of boughs second-quality Baldwins wlll^yield about five ground, or lined with soda to secure d*mp- proved, and brown nicely. This curious business pounds of evaporated fruit, it costs 25 cents ne**, or It may bo that during very dry, Galvanltcd-iron pails for drinking-water and twigs. a bushel to evaporate them. Tho product to warm, or windy weather a little sprinkling should not bo used. The xlnc coating la is not confined to Now Jersey, worth from Id to 18 cents a pound, according readily acted upon by water, forming a poi­ but over in Delaware and Mary­ to the abundance of apples. asYy; but under average conditions wo sonous oxide or sine. land there aro similar swamps, where One s|>eakcr considered ashes wnrth tfi would dimply use n good, safe nest lined with Bathe u sprain with arnica diluted with cents a bushel for apple trees. Another said sonic soil material, and risk eggs and hen water, and bnndaco with sort Bnnnrl moist­ the shingle business has boon carried ground bone made the brat nppllcal.ou for without further help. Ono of tbe swamps in ened with tho rnuw. A sprained wrist thus on for years. trees or grass. Bones could be dissolved by Must bens do not like to be fooled with treated will grow well aud strong tn a few Delaware extends over twenty-five subjecting to steam under a prexaure of twen­ much during the hatching season. They are days. ty pounds for twenty-four hours. Tho cost usually short in thegrnln and want to attend To clean damask curtains! If crimson, square milea, and hardly a houso in was not great for the boiler and apparatus to their own business, t are should be bad wash well with ordinary soap and water, Sussex County but what is ahincled for the purpose.—American ( ulUvalor. for bod egg*, which thecgg-testcrwill reveal, thou rlnte In clean cold fra ter. wring through from tho ancient deposit.”—Cor, Phil­ and If there are any broken or crocked ones a wrlngingxmachlne, and hang In tho open adelphia Timex.______________ they should l>o removed as *oun as dfocov- air to dry. If the curtains aro green, two THE GARDENER. erod. and the remainder wiped clean, if soHod gal! instead of so.tp. Bilk irimmlnga must The Poppy in Persia. at alt. I. K. Felcb. In making two tiers of be removed, as they cannot be cleaned. From time immemorial opium has been The traditional garden to a sma I area nests, places one over the other, milking tbo nearly square, and ro crampod for room that nesu 15x18 Inches in dimensions. Ho over­ croup to common alum, used as follows: grown in Persia in the neighborhood it to only by great tribulation that it chn be lays tbu floor with carbolate of lime, sprink­ Take a teaspoonful of pulverizedaiumn, mix of Yexd, and enough was always pro­ plowed rather than spade ! by hand, as Is tho ling a small portion among the hay chaff bo it with about twice its quantity of sugar, to duced to supply tho demands of the English garden from which wo borrowed our make it palatable, and aulminister as quick idea. The American farmer's garden should bed of tbe nests. Over thia bo lays a small, as possible, its effect will to truly tnaulcal. native market Nine but of ten of tho thin layer of cut hay. as almost Instantaneous relict will bo af­ aged in Persia take from one to live Each bon will l>c examined to see that tho forded. from trees or bushes, and laid out so that grains of the drug daily; it is largely two lines uf feathers reaching from crop to If you wish to havo potatoes mealy do not used by tho native physicians, and a bor. This will probably require a change in vent are all shed off, oitbet uaturally or with let them stop boding for an instant; and the garden spot, and If so it should bo heav­ help, so rtiat ouch ot tbo eleven eggs will when they are done, pour the water off and considerable export kept up to Central ily manured this winter or tho first crop will come In contact with her ffe-h. Among light let them steam for ten or twelve minutes Asia. During the cotton famine caused Brahma fowl bo sets nine eggs instead of fif­ be a failure. ________ by the American war, the attention of teen. It Is a mistake to set too many eggs better to boll the potatoes in two waters, the Persian ryot was turned to the cul­ Jlaltiny “Top" Oniotu. under tho ben. pouring off the first as soon ns It comes to Onions, like other vegetables, write* a cor­ For early batching, chaff furnishes a soft tbo boll, and then cover the potatoes a sec­ tivation of cotton; but Parisian cotton respondent of th* Indiana Knimtr, are sus­ bed and one that will not let tbe cold air up ond time with cold waler, adding a llUlo soon became hardly worth growing, ceptible of improvement, and also of degen­ through and chill tho eggs from the uudcr •alt. save the small amount required for eration. Last season tbe writer put out a side. About April I the pint of water placed F.verybody has a euro for sore throat, but quart of solid, finedcokinz seta, all of which in a room occupied by tbo lions frosc solid as slmpfo remedies appear to be mustoffectuaL home mauufacture, and the villagers grew rapidly and promised a better yield many as six different times. Had tbo nest Halt and water to used by many as a gurgle, througuout the center and south grad­ than ordinary. Tbo tops grew tall and heavy been made of a bushel of bay the eggs would but a little alum and honey dissolved In sago ually turned their attention to the cul­ to a surprising degree, but when tho bulbs havo been so chilled as to prevent tbt-lr tea is belter. An application of cloths wrung began smartly to expand, they all divided hatching. Nr. Folch never acts but nine out of hot water aud applied to tbo neok, tivation of the poppy. Year by year into from two to five part* each, and becanio eggs to a bon before April 10, eleven egg* changing as often as'tbcy b gin to coo), has this crop has become a more favorite tough and stringy. When the tops of other till May 10, end a limit of thirteen eggs aft­ the tnort potency for removing Inflammation one; and tho result has been that onions sot out at tbe same time were all dead, erward.—Poultry Journal. / of anything we ever tried. Il should bo grain growing has been much neglected, these tops were green; and they remained kept up for a number of hours; during tho with the effect of raising the price in quite green, though somewhat faded and THE APIARIST. eventv !• usually tho most convenient time some districts. In the neighborhood of iallen, until December; In fact, until severe for applying this remedy. cold. I showed some of the.«c shallots (doIspahan, as far os the eye can reach, generated onion.*) to an experienced garden­ The Portland .Vers mentions the following nothing but fields of poppies are to be THE COOK. er, who informed mo that they had degener­ incident: “A short time ago Samuel, Aaa, seen, with a small patch here and there ated in the following way: Onions which and Joe Holaday, of Scappoose, took n trip bear sets at the tops had sent up amid those of wheat or barley, which the cultivator to the Lewision Blvcr, in order to look To get the full flavor of dried or evaporat­ produces for his own use or to give sets little stems which blossomed and bore over the resources of that region. They ed peaches, they should first be allowed to seeds. These seeds had been- planted, per­ Into it a most beautiful country, and one soak for at least three hours, then cook them somo rest to his land. The white haps, soon after ripening, nnd bad p.oluc*xl found offers many inducements to settlers. slowly; when they are almost done add tbo variety of tho poppy is the one that is tbo sets which brought forth my shallow. that part visited lies off in tho direction of This taught me a lesson; to look well to tbe Tho Mount 8t. Helena, and is composed of both perfectly cod. If not used until tho second grown. It is sown broadcast and very character of whatever onion sets, plants, or timber laud aud fine open tracts which day they will bo still boiler, as they will ab­ thickly, and when it first comes up re­ seeds of any k.nd I might hereafter put into abound in large snd s tn all. While en­ sorb the sugar and be much richer apparently. sembles a very abundant crop of dande­ tho ground. Bo not raise degenerated articles camped ongame, tbe river, they discovered an ob­ —DcmorcaT*. lions. This redundance is soon reduc­ if you can avoid It—especially a degenerate ject that was novel and interesting as It boy—compared to a man. what a shallot to was beautifulasand ed by tho ryot, who with a short, curv­ striking. In their ramto a true onion. blca through tho pluc woods they suddenly ed knife hacks away superfluous plants Spinach cooked plain appears to be gener ­ camo upon a fallen tree across tho path ally preferred at English tables, tad, being till those that are left stand some six THE DAIRYMAN. which, on inspection, they found to be hol­ well washed and put in a coUndcr to drain, incues from each other. This reducing low. Through a knot-hole they could see rest of tho business is simple enough. process has to be gone through many something white, an-1 nt once began to in­ the vestigate. They sawed fefo too log aud were Coarse stocks and stems and hal reload leaves times, and tho ground kept clear of weeds Jerseys and a writer of valuable articles surprised to find that ttw whole Interior of should bo removed as It Is picked over before until the plant is six inches high. The washing. Spinach that la a little seedy will upon the breeding and management of cattle, the log was filled eolldjy with honey. They gives through rhe Hrtaien' liazrt c ndescrip­ nt once brought from their camp some cf cook well if care is taken to pull off tho fields are also irrigated once a wook tion of the metiiud followed on his farm in their vessels to fill with this awocteet of all leaves sei«raiclr with the tender tops and until the buds are about to burst into waking and marketing butter. This descrip­ nature's production*. Their buckets and throw away tho hollow stem, or greater par* bloom. It is this irrigation probably, tion is worthy the careful study of ail wbu pans were noon filled. Then they sawed off make butter, and especially of thoon who, another length of tbe log. and found It atiU but tbo result to a strong tlavored dish. A that accounts for the inferiority in the having it in their power to provide tbe need­ •olid with tbe honey. This they repeated, small fob allowance of boiling water, with a percentage of morphia in Persian opium. ed appliances for making butter of a very and took from n btruey until they had opened liberal allowance of salt and a very small And now that the poppios are in flower high if not of tbe very best quality, havo no up ten feot of pure, lovely honey, which quantity of soda, la preferable; say, for a and the petals are about to fall, the just idea of what to needed. Mr. Ptorce says: yield d a comb that was in many place* four Our barn is a* warm, comfortable, and clean inches thick. Of thto find they carried away than a bean or pea. If you havo rain water Sots, under the direction of men from a* it can be made; the food, after much experi­ ItO DouDda. which they declared was the at command, you ahould not us? soda at all, o neighborhood of Yezd, who travel menting. has become clorer-h*y. round corn­ finest they over tasted, being far richer than for the ilkali to Intended merely to soften all over Persia to superintend the gath­ meal. and xhsat.middlings; the ration per day tho water, nnd much of it will destroy tho the tamo houey wtileii they produce.” goodness of tbo vegetable. Cram it down in ering of tho crop and its subsequent tho pot, and put the lid on and mako it boll preparation, begin to collect the opium quickly. Press it down aud Jura it over two Irom the plant This is done by scor­ Hibernation I understand to be like sleep, or three times, and keep it boiling fast for ing the seed-vessels with a small throe' un-iun, „uu klU.lUU I I..-' I only far more profound and persistent. In fully ten minutes, and then take out a littlo which keep* the cow* and tie-up •bedding, nil __ clean this state, respiration to greatly reduced— on a fork and sou if it is done. If tbe sulks bladed knife, which makes three gashes the temperature falls nearly or quite to that an eighth of an inch apart and threeof tbe surrounding air, tbe beat t beats very irre«D, It may be considered done. Turn it four hour* belnx divided as unariy as ixxwlblr feebly, and has power, through heightened into a colander >nd set this aside to drain. quarters of an inch long. The oper­ into equal periods. Each milker I* re mired to Irritability, to circulate impure or venous Thto'to somewhat slow buainese, tut you ation is performed in tho afternoon. milk rauidly in ■Hence, to strip hl* cows dry. must not press it until much of the water From these gashes tho opium exudes in aud to use no violence or Lareh-ws. The milk has run away naturally. When prettr well tears, which are collected at early dawn is atrained into large cxna, wnjch at the close of milking are taken to tito dairy; there tho mBIt real hibernation chore 1* no etuii'lon of fectu by scraping with a piete of glass or a to again strained into deep-aetUng cans and set matter. Most inaocta do hibernate; indeed, ficieqtly dry that ns water will drain from ft so profoundly thgt all respiration and circu­ In the dish. The vegetable dish should be knife. If unfortunately a heavy shower lation are held In abeyance. I havo had quite hot; turn tho spinach Into It, and at of rain should fall, a large proportion hours, aud tbe cram ptac'-d to ripen U> a warm caterpillars frozen to the condition of an once ipb in a lump of butter, dust lightly of or oven all the opium may be lost idaoe: it is *Mrrea twice a day and ita condition with white pepper, and Thia goatling and scraping is repeated across with a knife, put a second and et en a third time. The Kirby, all record the same startling fact. Now. bow is It with our Me-hlves.' The or­ poppies, after the opium is extracted, gans of th? mammals, in hibernation, are are used as fodder. Tho ryot often aa colfi. often, aa tbe surrounding air. I should bo re rrod as hot as possible, and be of a rich, deep green color nnd delightfully has advances (at heavy interest) mode to him upon his crop, and at times the speculator is aeverly bitten. 3!'S‘S: ;r THE FARMER. tbe only kind that can bo grown. It to not touched by tbe clover worm which destroys tilth or much will fail to grow. Laying i>H»w underground is usually done to drain water from the soil Instead of to bring wstar to 11. .But aubJrrlgation has soma obvious advantages Tuesc pipes once laM'.il^piy enough do not need renewal. forula company to making cheap cement pipes, which obviate the greatest difficulty in irrigation, which has •heretofore been Its ci- It is well known that the common potato to tbo product of seed which in its wild state to wbo.ly unfit for food. That the quality of potatoes now, however, depends largely on tbe soil nnd methods of cultivation, to less generally understood. Tbo potatoes grown on soil full of vegetable matter will bo largo •‘soggy” when cooked. If not well covered from the sun while growing, tho tubers w-.ll bo green and havo a harsh, bitter taste which is really that of poison. An English farmer suggest* cutting wheat grueu nnd curing it for hay. W’ell be may when tho hay thus grown ‘••elto for $.15 to Xu per tor." as be *aya 1* will. There must bd srrtno mistake in this, as tbe price named is rather more per pound thnn wheat Is higher than tho price of our American corn. cured with tho grain ia more valuable for feeding th-n grain alone. It la true, how­ ever, that wheat grown for bar and fod on the farm would not exhaust soil as docs growing and selling tho grain. Farmers do not remember as often as they should that all tho profit from their land comes from combination of capital and labor applied to it. Bure land unworked and unKked to unproductive. Itemcmbering this , they will be 1cm likely to destroy their chances for profit by unwise economy In farm labor. The old saying that there Is that which scattereth aud yet increase th, and that which withholdeth more than is meet that undeth to>orer:r. to aa true now as when Solomon uttered the proverb, and it to especially true of tarm labor. " Potato Cultarr. The farmers In the vicinity of Boston con­ tinued the subject of potato culture at their last meeting. Edmund Hersey, of Hingham, spoke of the nceexlty of haring the soil neiiher tco wet nor too dry, and of having tato ia not in proper condition to raise other planting. He put tho potatoes well down nad did not cover them fully to the surface, then after the first hoeing the ground was entirely level. O. B. Hnrdm. of Worcester, said: “It to claimed that tbu potato is in­ digenous to South America. Mexico, and the L’nitol States. It probably belonged or­ iginally to our Western coast. But certain it is that nowhere is it raised to better advantage than In tue cplder North­ ern States." He himself rotneuiberod having railed p bushel or potatoes from four bills, but the “,ong red" was not so-guod as the potato of today. Potatoes grow weil in loamy soil; laud to produce good crops <nu>t be well enriched and worked. As a rule, the lajcr potatoc-it. It is not ao essential to .tnko care regarding the atnounto. beau in plant­ ing. there should Lc a careful ae cction ot mx-J ;>otatoes. By a selection of the buds from the wd end und from the other enJ you can raise from tho noed end buds pota­ toes which will be two weeks earlier than the crop from Hie buds of the other end. Mr. Hor­ sey gave on Instance where larger potatoes were raised from small seed than front large tbe smalt potato to running out. As to the seed-end buds, no doubt the potatoes raised from them would be two weeks eardcr, but they would be just aa much earlier tbe first year a* nt any time lat^r. There was no continued gain in time. David King, of Pea­ body, said bo would harrow the ground with a brush harrow or a Thomas harrow; bo would put but little hand labor to tbe pota­ toes. He would hill them a little, as that , ‘ was used twenty years ago. Fertilisers would improve the crop, only uso enough of them. Hehal raised 753 bosho's of onions to the acre with seven bugs of fertilizer. He was done with buying guano. George A.. Taplev, of lievere, thought that each farmer ahould adapt his methods to bis special locality. His experience had never found one hill with wed-end buds. Late-planted pota­ toes he had fount! to be a failure. He would «■* out ence regarding price whether the potatoes are brought into market enriy or not. He bod the best success from cutting the pota­ to, though Mr- King claimed the best aucccrs from whole potato©*. One eye In a piecs was enough, planted from six inches to eight inches apart. Sometimes he sprouted his bad no faith In pboephat-a, and wouldn't THE ORCHARD1ST. Grope TrellUet. A well-made and painted grape arbor is a thing of beauty and Joy forever near a fartsi house. It Malso a source of profit, as making the arbor. Tito painting of the trel11* is to keep the wood from decaying, as daring the growing season tbo foliage of tbo grower, incrcaaing to incredible numbers Good drainage and a deeply cultivated soil are imjortaat for fruit culture. After the • well mulched. CHICAGO TO DENVER, It connsets in Union Depots with through train* tram ' NEW YORK, PHILADELPHJATboS.ION SAN fRAMIBCO. PBRTLAn AR1TY RFHEIItt 11 tr*«»rce« *11 ot tbe *ta pre*! State* of ILLIMN*. UWA. MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORADO with branch line* to *H their important elite* and From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, tt mt Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffs, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison, Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, For all point* In Hortkwtri. W**t and SouthwoaL sure labor may th A Caufobnu girl was ty of a eloped spoonful of salt, ono and a half tnu^poonruls mean trick the oilier day. of sugar, two and a half teaspoonfuls of with her objectionable lover the same day her mother was cnatnele.1; and as the latter was compelled to remain shut in greased muffin rings. up tlu-ee days, or else crack all over, the couple managed to get *w»y with­ M e-r! UBiy of a cup of sugar, quarter of a cup of lard. out pursuit___________________ desirable. Sandy soil *o(! ia w»N adapted to fruit. «*P«naIly to salt spriAKled Gkbman proverb: “A handsome young woman is always an ugly ski CHANGED! The People’s Market H*a a new proprietor, B. C. Lewie, wbo has bad 15 yean’ experience in the meal btulneM. When la need of •‘w Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF; In fact, anything you can find tn * fir*t-da*» meat market Give the New Firm a Trial. ------ WX FAY THE------ HIGHEST CASH PRICE ---- roK----- HIDES, PELTS, ETC. East Side Main St 8. C. LEWIS. DO TOU WANT 4663 ----- IF SO,----- Look Before You Buy. I carry * full line of *UpIe good*, condcting of BedK, Springs, Matresdes, Bureaus, Commodes, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall Pockets, Hat Backs, Pillow Sham Holders, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram­ bulators, And the best Window Shade Fixture* in the market. Everything »old at m low price* a* will be made by any bouae in tbe State. Call and *ee. No trouble to show goods. D. Demaray, Per C. W. DEMARAT. P. S.—Watabe*, Clock* and Jewelry Im­ paired. Work shop in rear of rtore. For rec­ ommendations of ability. If you ore a stranger, inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Dkmakxt. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. SOLD BY ALL GROCXKS AND TOBACCO DEALERS. NOTED FOR rrs EXCELLENT CHEW, DELICIOV8 FLAVOR AND CHEMT CCT. THIS TOBACCO IS MAN UPACTTHUH) OF FINEST LEAF, FURKrr SWKETENINRL “evemyhody chews muulod.” BKNP JOE SAMPLES. B. W. TE1UBLE * CO., Pelcnburj. Va. �Dry Goods and NotionH now in at ___________ D 0 GRIFFITHS re« Girii from 5o. to *1 per yard, at D. C. GRIFFITH'S Thirty C wen of Boots, Shoes, and Rubber Goods at D. C. GRIFFITH'S Three Cutce of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys at D. C. GRIFFITH'S it and small at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Jerseyh .to lit all, both _ ___ j ________ is and colors at th GRIFFITH’S Underwear of all grades, for ladies and Gents, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Prints and Ginghams in new styles at 4, 5 and 6 cents, at D. 0. GRIFFITH’S Sheeting, Shirtings,■Ticking, Denims and Jeans at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Clothing for Men and Boys, at half-price to close, at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Wool and Cotton Flannels of alllkinds and colors at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Coats' Spool Thread always in stock at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Choice Family Groceries, as Cheap as the Cheapest, at . D. C. GRIFFITH’S Six grades of Plug and Fn lut Tobacco# £4---D. C. GRIFFITH’S Bring your Cash, Butter and Eggs and get value for them at D. C. GRIFFITH’S The Cheapest and Best place to trade is at D. C. GRIFFITH’S Cash received on notes and accounts past due at. D. C. GRIFFITH’S Our place of business is Nashville, Mich.; don’t forget it. . D. C; GRIFFITH criticise the apparently harsh treat­ thecapabiHtiesof the state of Texas,but ment of a child by its parent. It uiay we can comprehend something-of her look to the outsider as if it sprang magnitude when we consider her width from wrong motives. But ninety-nine from Hemphill on the east to ElPaao in times iu a hundred it ia the heart that the west is 800 miles, from Lenaon on Ma*. J. B. Mmbimem, | Carkib Ikommox, is in error, not the head. Anxiety for the north to Indianola on the south in the. well-being of their children may 500 miles, and yet Brownsville ia her ProaHent—Mrs. J. Oamun. most terminus city in the south. Just lead to mistakes of judgement. Ftm Vire Pres.-•Mrs: J. T. Goncber. We see a man seemingly avaricious, think what a vast territory she makes Second Vice Pre*.-Mrs. S. R. Overholt. Rec. Sec.—Mr*. Wm. Bartley. whose purse strings are tied in a hard as a state with plenty of nch fertile Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Ju*. Fleming. knot when he is asked to give; but we sail within reach of all who want Fin. Sec.—Mr*. G. W. Franela. know not wliat motives, influences aud to get a home cheap; plenty of timber Treas. —Mrs. Dr. Bartwr. • conditions govern his circumstances, aud good water, and the most genial CHARGE OF’ THE BUM BRIGADE. and which lend to his condemnation by climate on the globe. The plowing is done in the win­ the thoughtless. No man likes to pa­ Through the street*, through the irtrvete, Through by the hundred. rade his private affairs before tbe pub­ ter for all spring crops. Ont-doors Into these traps of bell, work can be performed nine-tenths of lic, and many a kind and generous Sweep the toys onward. hearted man aiiflers t rn of the/ the year. Agricultural and mercan­ “Hero every one is free, These boots were bought lit a clearing sale of Jack Richardson & Cos Factory, Elmira, “ None dare to hinder me! ” tile buriness is the general occupation; uuthinkiug, in eilen The rum-seller thundered. New York, the goods that I have bandied ro successfully for the past eight years; Boots that not to, explain the.mojiiv«M _ iclr gov­ mechanical labor is not of much worth. 1 have all sizes, G to 11; don’t fail to see these Boots. ern his conduct. >• blame another Texas has twelve principal cities have sold regular at ®3.50 ami ->3.75. For tbe State licensed me; Wbut though my bualneM be forjll-nsture, because he has not at all with a population varying from 15,000 Death to the buteirodl to 40,000 of which'they are mostly en ­ times a pleasant word to speak, or a What though my bright saloon, At night tithe an J at no hi, smile to bestow. Yet we know not gaged in mercantile trade. Not much ■RqIdTiov* In their bloom, what physical suffering, what tortures of any manufacturing as yet, in these By tbe hundml!” of the mind, the vexiitions, and trou­ cities of the Southwest. They say that Rum-ahops to right of them. bles great aud small, which cause tlie hand labor cannot complete with ma­ Rum *bo;M to left of them. Ruin aliop* In front of them, hasty word, the expression of anger, or chinery, and for that reason they do not Bring your Boys into iny store; I w ill Bout and Clothe them in great shape with Suits that Shining and curtained I the tboughless or unkind act. We con­ try to manufacture. In regard lo^low Beckoned by love of fun, will look' well and we tr well. I will make prices low. demn these things without charity, prices of lands,ita extreme fertility and Lured from their quiet home Into these den* of ruin. when if we knew the circumstances we the low rates of taxation, she is super­ Their fate i» certain. should be quick with forgiveness nnd ior to moat states, and in educational Bee them to ruin got' sympathy. There is not a man or wo­ advantages is making rapid strides Urrcjhc wild shriek* of woe, ‘•Rum has debauched us fro 1” man b.it utters words and does acts, towards the foremost rank of states (Good people wondered.) that they would take back or undo if it that are older and more densely popu­ Now ’Ua to late to save 1 Now yawns a drunkard’s grave! were possible. We cannot always do lated. “Drink' drink' I* all we crave!” this, nnd must depend upon the charity The Empire State of Texas can sup­ Slain by the hundred! aud forgiveness of our neighbors that port upon her broad acres, millions of Rum-shops to right of them, the shafts fall harmless; that they do industrious nnd intelligent people, and Run-tihop* to left of them. Rum-shops to rear of them, not needlessly wound others or re­ to all suchshe extends a cordial wel­ I have opened this fall an extra large line of CLOTHING, that I offer very cheap. I Welcomed and beckoned. bound with injury to otirnelyes. We come. Who can condemn them now! can save money to any one that wants CLOTHING. They were seduced to bow, should seek to cultivate these virtues Crops are now all gathered with the To tbe saloon. That's how that tbe world may lie made bettef, exception of coni nnd cotton. Com is They were ruined. that sunshine may be present in our ready ready to pick and cotton i just In their frail youth, you know, hearts. It will be for oar-own g«»od as openingjfor picking. The cotton harvest Bum-«bo|» were hee'n.-ed to Strike them with fatal blow— well as for that of others. Aim to ex­ will last until about the first of Jan. or Blow that them ruined. ercise charity aud forgiveness. until the frost kills it. Cotton is king Licensed by men who pray! Licensed by judge*, yea, here, or in other words, it is just the FROM TEXAS. Licensed by vote* that say. same as wheat with the Northern farm­ • No guBt la reckoned— Louisville, Texas, Aug. 17, *85. ers. The timber in this part and the Reckoned 'gainst those who eel: Northern nnd Central part is mostly | HUAGE RESOLUTIONS. Tbe foal cup of hell! Editor News: Even when they know ao well ‘ At a regular meeting of the Common Council No doubt umuy readers of The post oak. The eastern and northern Thousands are ruinc.l— j of tbe village of Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ part is pine, elm, cottonwood and N ews would like to read somethiug Ruined in home and purse. I Inn, held at the council room* on tlie 24th day Ruined in vain. yea. worse,. of August, A. D., 1885, the following reaoluabout Texas, as it is the empire slate white oak with a little hickory mixed. Ruined with blighting curse, .___ _____ ___ . tiotis were passed: of the Union. I have not been here I All the timbered land is of a sandy Ruined forever! W WBT IMH Kesolvkk, By the Common Council of the long,but I bare experienced almost four loam soil, and small praries intermin* /W/v-®8*--. ■ firL. A>' \J village of Nashville, that the extending and Who then shall bear tbe blame f i g ; opening of Waler Alley *»>uth from Cherry almonths of Texts climate, have seen | gled with timber. As to society, it is We ask in Heaven's name; ■/ J| M M Bk J Icy to the quarter line running east and west On whom be hurled the shame considerable of its vast territory, and ▼ei y good.although the people are of all through section 36 of Uh- townMilp of Castle­ Of this destruction I w 1 ton, Barry county. county, Michigan, and the opening have bvcoiuu pretty well acquainted nationalities; they are from all quar­ AU who have licensed rum. . of a street two rods wide beginning where said All who have dealt in nun, with the general lay of the country, ters of the globe, and are found ' quarter line crowea Main street, in the village All who have voted nun. ■ of Nashville, running thence west tn the section and it ia grand. There is a wide field to be a friendly class of people. Church All who have failed to come 1 line between sections 35 and 36 In the townahln Prompt to the action. • here from-which Uu select, ’ embracing is held in almost every district school of Castleton, Barry county, Michigan, al) of said street to be upon the north aide of said Throttle this enemy; such a variety of lands, that there ia throughout tbe country. Snarter line; that Is to say, the said quarter ■ There’* but one remedy, Local option has gone into effect no reason why all should not obtain tie to tie the south boundary ot said street, ’Th prohibition. location suitable to their different here in several counties and we think' are necessary publie lm|>n>vemmt*. *Tia preach and vote aud pray, WngKEaa, It ha* been determined by thia ’Ti* God's appropriate way. it will be a universal state affair in ideas and desires. The lands can be council by reMilallon that tlie extending and Vote a» you preach and pray. obtained generally in tracts to suit the about two years. Denton county is opening of Water alley south from Cherry alley to the quarter line running east and west strictly prohibition now, and three or purchaser; there are large areas of fer­ —Paor. I. L. Kepler. through section 36, of the township of Castle­ tile districts upon which colonies may four other connties are'now working ton, Barry county, Michigan, and the <>|«etilng The W. C. T, U.’ will meet with Mrs be located: land of reasonable valua­ under the local option law, and it is of a street two rods wide beginning where said quarter line croasea Main street in the village Beebe next Thursday afternoon: we tion anil well positioned as to water working finely. Now those of you ot Nashville, running thence west to the sec­ earuestly invite the mothers of Nash­ and timber; there is ample room for an who contemplate coming to Texas and tion line between sections 35 and IMS, of the towusbtp of Castleton, Barry county, Michigan, ville to meet with us and encourage ua almost unlimited number of energetic getting a drink of S. W. Y.» will be to be all upon the north side of said quarter in thia temperance work. people, and Texas is a state -that no grandly surprised when ypu get here line; that is to say. that said quarter Hue Is to be Use south boundary of saltI street, are neces­ and find that you can ’ t buy lager beer, other can equal in tbe proportion of sary public Improvements, aud WHO SHOULD SUSTAIN PROHIBI­ acreage it embraces, and is subject to and such is the fact, in certain counties Wbkreas, Tbe making of said public Im­ TION. throughout the state. The act went into provements will require the taking and using of the highest degree of cultivation. private property which the common council has efiect July 25th, they all complied with Texas has an area of 274,356 isecn unable to acquire by purchase, therefore The young man who is in danger, the law very friendly and it is working be it the father who wants to protect his square miles and is divided into Rxsolvkd, By the Common Council of the nicely here. I liave no doubt but what daughter from the curse of being mar­ 227 counties, tbe soil is universally village of Nashville, that Use extending and Texas will give a large majority in fa­ opening uf Water alley from Cherry alley to the ried to a drinking man, the father characterized as being the most fertile said quarter line will require tlie taking and vor of prohibition in the next coming and productive iu tlie known world, whose example will be followed by the using of a strip of private property twelve feet election. She is getting to tbe front wide for Mid alley, commencing where Water sons, the total abstainer who does not her bottom lands surpass any yet dis­ alley intersects Cherry alley, running thence with tbe most of her sister states, in ne“d saloons, the drinking man who covered on the globe, she is also posouth parallel with Main street to intersect the protecting the moras of her people,and M-ssed of the greatest variety of soils, qdarter line running east, and west through sec­ feels the tempting power of saloons, it is greatly appreciated by the most of tion aa, in the township of Castleton, Barry the moderate drinker who may become that of the southern and noutheastern county. Michigan, uctom land owned bv Dewitt them too. W. H. Atkinson. a drunkard if the saloons continue, sections, being composed of black C. Griffith, William Kerr, Roliert S.‘ Brady, P. C. Yatea, Wm. A. Ayiesworth, Harry Hale, the rich mao whose taxes are largely loam; her bottom lands are better ’•Will the coming man be happierF Geo. A. Truman, Henry Roe and Charles Demadapted to production of sugar and increased by saloons, the poor man aray, and for tiie opening of said street from asks a writer. It depends to a great where said quarter line crosses Main street, tn who is compelled to support an army cotton, though the latter yields abundextent upon whether his wife has got the village of Nashville, running thence west to dantly on tlie prairie and uplands. of worthless men because they are Intersect tlie section line between sections 35 tired and gone to sleep or is still wait­ and 36, of the township of Castleton, Harry rum-sellers, the basiueas man because Wheat,oats and corn yield abundantly, ing up for him. county, Michigan, will require the taking aud the liquor tea file injures his trade, the averaging 34 to 40, 30 to 60 and 40 to using of a strip of jiriraxe property two rods 1(X) bushels per acre, respectively. Cot ­ christiau, who like the good lamaritau, wide, commencing where *alu quarter line crosses Main street In said village of Nashville, loves his neighbor, the teacher who is ton is the principal crop raised, it thence west, all on tbe north side of said quar­ yields 250 to 500 lbs. per acre, vegeta the leader of bis scholars, travelers ter line, to where said quarter line Intersects said section Hue between said sections 35 snd because their lives are imperiled by blea of all kinds grow abandnutly in 36, across land owned by Roliert 8. Brady, tbe m out all sections of the state in their being in the hands of intemperate men, only ixiraoos interested therein ao far as is known. And be it further or the women who suffer the most from season, as get they are generally kept Rksolveu, That an application will be made through tbe winter for use. rum. to Emanuel J. Feighner, Esq., one id lhe Jus­ Tbe average temperature for the year tices of lhe Peace of the township uf Castleton, CHARITY AND FORGIVENESS. round is about 60°, vary ing from 50 in Barry auinty, Michigan, ou the 30th day of September, A. D., 1H85. at his^office In said vil­ t'ie winter to 90 in the summer, —thus lage of Nashville, at 10 o'clock, a. iu. of said Of the virtue* which ought to be cul­ producing a climate only equaled by day, for the impaunelitig>*f a Jury to ascertain tivated for the well-beingof individuals the necessity of ualturaaid bind* ami the Just Italy. These are tbe a rerage statistics compenutioa to be made therefor. and the world at large, charity .and but it is much warmer in the summer. Dated Nashville, Michigan, this Sfth day of forgiveness are among the most valuAugust, A. D. 1885. I experience it now at 115, but it has We and important. Charity is here Frank McDkrbv, Wm. Boston, . been mostly at 90 for the past three Village Clerk. President. used not iu lhe sense of affording pecu months, and very dry, with do rain niary assistance or relieving material since the 1st of July, and with all this diaerew, bat charity for the defects and drouth the lands afford good pasture short-coinings of others. A thousaud for stock and tbe grass looks green and times in our lives do we take offense at nice. •hr words or acta of others, when, if we । Over three-fourths of this vast terri­ understood the facte and circumstances . tory is capable of the highest stage of surrounding the offenae we should be agricultural and pastorial develop­ loath to condemn or cherish resent- ment. She is an enterprise capable of ‘ meat. We are apt to iadge from ont- sustaining ao untold quantity of ani­ aide appearances. We cannot lift the mal life. Hef undeveloped resources Veil that hang* over the mutivesofotb- ate almost beyond computation she in­ r«4a »|.>D Ibr herits the essentials of a material aud $1.50 - SAVED-$1.50 On Every Pair of Boots I offer 100 pairs of Men’s double-sole-and-tap Kip Boots, hand made, at the low price of $2.25. FATHERS AND MOTHERS BRING IN THE LADS C. A. TRUMAN MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WOMEN r«o H THURSDAY FRIDAY, CATARRH, SATURDAY ColdsSUMMER in Head. AMJ HAY FEVER. others through perfectly honest aw- gree. Her chief want- is population. Francis fj 1U hi,h Huy m>'t iwtu � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-09-19.pdf ae93b350c5eac37e89976497907994be PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1885.NUMBER 1 bought under writton contract. It held hi* prisoner until assistance ar- for the past two years in the convent •eems that some time since Kellogg rived. For thia unswerving.fidelity he of the Sacred Heart, at Toledo, and bought a gim of D. 'L. Smith & Co., | received from the government the pal- comes highly recommended. and recently disposed of the name j try turn of $180, bi# superior officers H. Roe and wife, Jacob Osmun, C. among them wive# the sum W. Detnaray. and Johnnie McIntosh without having first paid for it, for| dividing ‘“ took iu Buffalo Bill's Wild West at Kellogg । total of $86,000 for Davis’ arrest. which his arrest was caused. ” the ‘ ' As a sample of the magnanimity of Jackson Tuesday. settled'with Smith fic- Co., paid the rebel chieftain, Mr. Bee relates that The annual election of officers of costs and the case was dismissed. in 1873, being in Memphis, Tennessee, Laurel Chapter O. E. S. will be held Mis* Electa Fumis*, who is teaching Wjth his family, in destitute cirenra­ Friday evening, Sept 18th. All mem­ the intermediate department in the 1 stances, be was shown the house where bers are requested to be present. Main street achool bouse, fainted away ■ Davis resided and called on him. Mr. A. J. Freeman and family who have in the school room Monday morning. | Davis invited him into the parlor, when teen stopping in the village upward of The scholar! were badly frightened; [tee aslfed* him if be remembered the a year departed for their home at and some of them ran out on the street, occasion of his capture. Davia replied, Fitchfield, 0., Wednesday evening. and reported that she was dead. She j« i (io, and I .remember you, Andrew Twenty-odd members of Jeffords was #pecd»ngly revived, however, and | Bee." Bee told Davi# the condition of Post attended the reunion of the army creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed was soon able to resume her classes. , his finance#, and that he wished to re ­ of the Cumberland at Grand Rapids, mill, one wood-working manufactory, three the editor will be al the poatoffice* in the place# -----------I turn to the North, whereupon Davi#, this week. churches, one opera boune, a graded #cbool,onc named below on the date# given, for the pur­ Ou Friday last a party of about thlr, tapping him on the shoulder, said; pose of receiving tubucriptiona. Henry Strong, proprietor of the Mor­ newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile e»ty young folks gnihered at the home of ;» yon was kind to r»y family, and gan brick yard, has in stock a fine line Bellevue, Saturday afternoon. Sept. Wth. tabliabments, and the usual number of #ho;*, Auvria. Tuesday forenoon, Sept. 22ml. . F. C. Boise and took complete poases- ] brought milk and food for my child- of brick and on Tuesday will, open a etc. It is #urrounded by as flue an agricultural Lac’ev, Wednesday forenooon, Sept. 2-ted. #inn of the promises To say that. ren.” He took Boe to the tioat, bought kiln of tile. See advt. elsewhere and district a# there Is in th? #tata. In brief, it i# a Dealing, Thtjrtdav forenoon. Sept. ‘J4th. Woodland, Saturday. Sept. 36th. Wide-awake, thrifty village: noted for Its pro­ Frank-was taken by surprise on com-! t ickets for him and bi# family to Cairo, give him a call. ■ gressive busincaa men, pretty women, fine cli­ It It expected that every subscriber will have irig home from the store would lie to : ]||„ aod before leaving said, “ You will Station Master Oviatt shines resplen­ mate anil good fishing. For additional and his money io readtneM. If you cannot meet put it mild indeed. But he soon rer need houic spending money; please acdent in a slick new uniform, “wi’ brass me In person. plea#e rec. that your money is complete particular# read covered hi# usual compoMure and par-, f<,pt this,” aud slipped into Bee’s hand buttons all over him." Jt completely left with roar postmaster, and greatly oblige, ticipated in the festivities with a* a 910 bill. Toors Bnallv, . puts in the shade Jake's modest uni­ > Oaxo^TBOSo. great seat a* any one of the merry; Mr. Bee is a native of. Norway and'; form of blue denims. - . throng, who remaiued with their jolly | WJW at Christiana iu 1836; was a ' The first congregational social of the A Local Taper oi To-Day. Published every Saturday morning at 31.50 per . host until the wee, #ma’ hours, and de- I private in Co. L, 4th Mich. Inf.; he is a .season will be held at the residence of annum. ! pai ted with a pang of regret. ' mftU of niediuni height, weara a sandy ! Rev. 0. S. Grinnell, Wednesday, Sept Atid Her Environ*. - ----------l>eard, hiu keen, intelligent blue eyes, ■ ‘23rd, to be. entertained by Mt*sdan)eA CIRCULATION, l.HOO COPIES. (The fruit evaporator co:uiih-iicw’ op­ R D’Stillini. a book agent in the em (amJ big banda p|ain|y bear the imprint Trntnan, Barlier. Fleming and Potter. ployeof the Allen Publishing company, bard W()rk- Ile U a tinMmi<h by ADVERTISING RATES: orations Tuesday^ An exegsion^train was put on TlinnrGrand Rapids, died ........... at the trade, aim and u* 1* in m inc tlie employ employ of cpocei i ws. i »umju. ioumw. । i . • a Douglas tHnic, oi Andrew dny lietween Jackson and Graud fin. |«4SI • 11S-I. l:Jsr» S00|, s.00 Our clor.lor men rocel.. ronilll.lntii houw, Sullgatuek. trelu.n. p.tt»n«,n nt Mnrtin, ....^ AIIokoii * ” ’ ' lit ,* ilvliriuni ' n-.i county. Rapids to accommodate the euonuous Din. I 1I»I! IroT M»'|'Kai>'| Wai from hnrfqnwter. Him onr wheat 1« Tuiiid.y TuiooI.t nUlit iiinlit alwr »fi.i a a lenibla aalfcr- lhl lhi,, „au. Tbnrwl»r wm hi. wiribl, sufferTuunriar ™ hi.I Or.I bol- crowd of veterans who desire to at 3 tn. I 1.50.1 8.25| 7.001 12.00 l_J» 00 too good. ______ _ iuir. He WM the hu.lMu.l of Mme. illaJ. in tw(, when he .landed tend the reunion of the Army of the '—I'"!—!’?-!—-2?! Tbewhool lxi.nl have John II Stillinl, of Milwaukee, o Fell-know n tiiewecnion of the Army of the Cum- Cumberland. S in. ri» l—S.0O I _»00118.00 , ».00 IM1 |(> vaMnry cnuwxl by ll.orv.ig- sloirer. He will bo remembered u the |a,r|an(li at Gran(1 Bopid.. mid bv ml,J. L. Stevens started north on Mon - • WidT| 4.5O |__ »J»J_”1A(1O |__30 on I »'*> j ■Kent who cwnrnwd SoahriUe a .Imrt (|H. wronu train at the de­ day morning with five of his celebrated 1 col. I ASftl UMlOf ‘MOO I M.00 fToooo | nation of C. M. Putnam. time Hiner for "Pemmal Memoir, of pot at that pla< e in the evening. Af- skeleton buggies, with tlie determina­ Business card# of 5 lines or less.45 per year. The buttermilk tub at the creamery U. S. Grant? He had an attack of the . ter discovering bl, mintake lie came on tion of disposing of them before he reLocal notice#, ten cent# a line each Insertion, for transient cti#t/»n>era: eight cents for regula- is well patronized Sunday mornings tremens while here and eame very to Krndirillo with the G. A. R. boys, turnd. Suffice to say he did it. home patron#. „ since the law and order league was or- near passing under Ibe roll, hut Saga- anil a i„ hy Ihl.ni rll„.rt„ille,l until Rev. Cox will preach the last sermon ORNO STRONG, -------------■ »n, ■ wh . eu■ -r Ma of .his year next Sabbath. He will at­ tuck whiskey was one -----------------too many <-■ for Fr|d-y af-teni(M he took Publisher and Proprietor. gnnized.i departure for home. tend conference next week, and iris A large force of workmen are at work THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. many-friends here confidently hope lie I on the school house; the floors are all The Vermontville firm of Browning i will be returned to labor in our midst LOOAL SPLINTERS 1. Subscriber* who do not give express no- • down and plaster is being pasted on at &. Co., of which H. J. Martin is a mem- | another year. tlce to the contrary are considered aa wishing : a ^trat rate.* b«r, han completed at our Bister village ■’ Notwithstanding the stormy weather H. L. Walatli'# baby is wriouHly ill. to continue their subscription. : /" , . . , , , a roller process ilotiring mill, which! 2. If the #ul*cri»>rr order* a dbconUnuance ! «Tbe weather of this week has been W. H. Atkinson returned from Texas a good audience attended the tempe­ of their periodical#, the publisher may coutin-1 simply grand, and the granger grin- hsa been tested apd pronounced per­ Saturday. . rance mass meeting at the opera house uc to send them until all arrearage# are paid. neth a yard wide grin as' he grabbeth fect. The mill is 80x40, two stories The “sere and yellow leal" is plainly Sunday evening. A lively interest 3. If a subacriber ncgli<cta or refuses to take bin com cutter and garners the golden and basement. It was built upon con­ perceptible. seems io have been awakened in the tract by Stoat Mills & Temple of Day­ hl# periodical from the office to which they enr#.\ C. H. Brady ha* returned from his cause of temperance. * * - - ~ * he 1... I. aI.I racrvir.ihl* '.ill / ton, 0., and has a capacity of 100 barrels have been directed, Is I. held responsible till (Tiic of W. H. Tomlinson’s little girls, of Hour per day. The mill is supplied western trip. We are under obligations to the be ha# settled hl# bill and ordered the paper Miss Ella Powers is visiting friends management of the Barrv county agri­ a few days since, while playing with a with first clas* machinery, and the discontinued cultural society for a comp, to the 3rd small shell introduced the same into grain goe# through thirty different in the village. 4. If subscriber* move to other places with­ J. B. Mills was at Hastings Thursday annual fair, which occurs Sept. 29, 80th out informing the publisher and the papers are her nose. It required.a doctor to ex­ proceAses to become Hour. Four grades on legal buriness. •ent to the former directions, they ore held re- tract it. and Oct. l#t, 2nd. The indications al) of flour are manufactured. We con­ ■pea#Ible. R. E. Sturgis made a business trip to point to the fact that the coming fair /The old Crocker store on North Main gratulate Vermontville upon her good 5. The court# have decided that refusing to JagktMin Monday. will lie one of the most successful ever take periodical# from the office, cr leaving street ha* been fitted for a school room fortune in securing jmeh a mill. /Kocher Bros, are excavating for that bold. them uncalled for, £* pritna facia evidence of in­ and the high school and grammar de­ new brick blocld The Arcadian Swiss Bell Ringers are Oor local home jockey# experienced tentional fraud. partment* commenced operation# Mrs. A. C. Buxton is visiting relative* billed for the opera house for three a series of contretemps on Wednes­ A Any peraon who receive* a newspaper therein Wednesday^ nights, commencing Monday eve., day. McIntosh bartered a elabeided in Lenawee county. Mrs. L. J. Wilson spent Sunday with Sept. 21st. This is a company of flrat or not, in held in the law to be a eubacriber. A company of young folks surprised equine of mature years wilh Howell, for friend*. class artists, will give nu entertaining one equally iu> as nucicui. ancient. While nunc oiu.no" Mc.wa# Battle Creek .... , Miss Letta Hammond, who is visiting vuv temporarily stme nt, Howell smelt a Mr*. P. Rotbbaar i# visiting her par­ program, and aa the admission fee baa VILLAGE OFFICERS. at Frank Bratton’*, Thursday evening, been put down to ten cents, will have mice and again exchanged horses and ent * iu MapleGrove. and whiled whiled away several happy Presideut—Willbun Boston. skipped for home. Me. returning.'. Mnu £“»• of Homer’ “ vu' a full house. No one is too poor to misa Clerk — Frank MeDsrby. hours in dancing, etc. Amcssot—Emory Paradr. a treat of this description. found the combination broken and IIn* • Trcssunrr—Wm. E. Buel. At a meeting of Ladies Aid Society The rink is opened for skating every hied away to the residence of Howell, I w• P- Hoyt ba* moved into the FbwMarshal—Tartar Walker. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. of the Congregational church held at Wednesday and Saturday evenings. while the hireling was at the wbll tak I *er hon,,e on State street. Constable-Jacoh Osmun. J. 8. Perry and family returned from the residence of Mrs. Al. Kasey, on On the latter night the band will fur ­ *ing a draught of' pure cold water he Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, Thursday, Sept. 15th, the following Hiram R. Dickinson. Lvman J. Wilson, Myron nish muBic, and dancing will be the quickly Jumped the fence, unharnessed Bowen Falls Thursday night. B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. The Congregational church is under ­ officers were elected for the ensuing order after nine o’clock. the horse for which he had exchanged year: Pres. Mrs. G. A. Truman; Vice­ aud astride his steed in true Comraanche going house-cleaning this week. SOCIETY 0ABD8. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Pres. Mrs. H. A. Barlwr. Sec’y. Mrs. L. i A. J. Hardy ba* foreclosed a chattie style, fled hence. The end is not yet, Beebe next Thursday afternoon. 0- Crocker; Treas. Mrs. Al. Kasey. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. mortgage on a portion of the stock so sayeth Howell. . vJ 8. Grinnell, Paator. Regular Sunday #er- in the liverv stable of Schofield MIm Carrie Ingerson attended the Treasurer reported as follows: Cash vice# aud Sabbath achool. Prayer meeting State fair at Kalamazoo this week. on hand, Jan. 1st, *83, $38.83; cash re­ Thursday evening. . & VanArman, and the aatne will TWELVE YEARS. W. H. Kainiga commenced work on ceived $48.50; total, $77.33; order paid Methodist episcopal: ichurch, sold at auction on Tuesday nexL/ The News twelve years old! It his new stere Wednesday morning. £65.65; on band, $11.68. Mrs. C. L. Rev. Thoma* Cox. Paator. Regular ser­ hardly seem# possible. Yet ’ti# so, for I vice# and Sabbath achool Sunday. Prayer D. L. Smith and F. J. Purcbi* were I A. C. Buxton has completed pat Glasgow, Sec’y protein. meeting Thnnwlay evening. i; terns for a fifty horse double engine. the recipient* of a well-planned sur­ to-day we record it Vol. XIII, No. 1. LEGAL DECISION. VY LODGE NO. 87, K.of P., meet* st it* prise at the hand of their friend* Fri­ Yes, twelve years ago, amidst many II T. A. Masters, of Chicago, is visiting Caotle Hall, every Friday evening. orotber-"n'-lL" ~W. H. Tomlinson" day evening.and music, mirth, dancing dlMoonwimr cireum«.ncemTuB New..; In the cate of D. C. &• H. C. Reed & XTABH VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, 1.0. 0. F., IM Regular tnecUng every Tumlsv evening. and eating reigned supreme for seve­ wn, born. But it bul w.rm frtenil. \ Mr and Mr, AI VanNockor ri.itod Co., patentees of Bpring tooth harrows, from UH. Mart, and iu .xnwordln.n tripad, at Belleruo and Mnndudl lhi, vh. Chase, Tavor 6c Co. et a!., for in­ R. Regu- ral hours. fringement of patent, tried in the U. S. career has proven, beyond a doubt, that wee|l court at Grand Rapids, Justice Stanley Walter Webster has been camping this community needs, and is willing Ad. Stanton lia* returned from Kan- Mathew* finds for D. C. &. H. C. Reed. ’ ARIEL HOSMER CAMP, No. 11, 8. V. out on the Waubasecon. Walter bunt­ to accord a newspaper, generous supRegular meeting second and fourth Sat­ an(j ig content to leave wdl enough The case baa been before rhe courts ed ducks. Walter come home Monday. port. for several years and involves the en­ urday each mouth. Walter didn’t bring home any ducks. Th, New. wa. founded. ,by iu .pre,- alone. r'aKIII and wife .pent a fow day. tire spring tooth float harrow business of the country for the past 15 years. By MIBOELLANEOUS CARDS. But Walter says he had a royal time out proprietor, and II afford. □. ploao- ; witl) tbrfarai|, c. Aiuaworth, at this decision every farmer using, and H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Sur­ just the same. ure to know that “our pride” is looked i Grand Rapid#. every concern making, any sort of in­ geon, east side Main St. Office bouri A litttle child of Chas. E. Atherton, upon its state contemporaries, as one I J. B. Messimer has a double quarter fringement will have to pay royalty.— [Evening News. of the most successful, solid and influ-1 advt. John Rtart* in as though he T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Bur- while playing in a bin of wheat got It will be seen by the above that the mean • aeon. All professional calls promptly two kernels of wheat in bis ear. After ential of country papers. ins busineM. only lawful spring tooth harrow to buy However Ths News has not always , ... S. Campbell in at Watson, Alle­ remaining there three week* they were is the D. C. &- H. C. Reed and they are ’ removed under the influence of chlo­ appeared as interesting and attractive gan county, making arrangement# to the ones whose teeth fasten on the un­ A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agenL • Writes insurance for only reliable com- roform. It was a painful and delicate aa we would wish it. The ensuing open a general storeJ der side and gives the tooth a long year we hope to bring it up nearer to operation. Neal Walratli wtmt to Middleville gradual curve. standard of what we think country | ye8terjay afternoon to prepare for hi# H. BRADY, Lawver. Insurance, .callecA drunken Irish pack-peddler who C. L. Glasgow is the agent in Nash­ . ttotw and conveyancing spectalttea. All paper should be. race with Brock ro-night. • gave hi* mame as Peter McKahill. was ville for the sale of these goods and we buatnese entrusted to my care will receive Elder Holler'# theme for next Sun­ understand be warrants these against arrested for being drunk and disorder­ THE CAPTOR OF JEFF. DAVIB. day at the Feighner school house, will all breakages it» any kind of ground, ly, and locked up over Sunday. nappen & v*xarman. uw»«n. Our village has been honored this lie “Get Ready for Meeting. Loyal E Knappen. 1 Over Nat'l Bank, Monday morning be was brought be­ and under any circumstances, and we C. H. Van Arman, f Harting#. C. L. Glasgow and wife took the congratulate him on being agent for fore Esq. Feighner and fined $3 and week by a visit, through accident, of a fjeriMinage who has a prominent place train Thursday morning for Kalama­ the only lawful harrow in the. market. /ELEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office io Lntoo costs, which be paid. V Hall Block, over #u»re of W. ft. Goodyear in the annals of cur country's history. zoo to attend the State fair. He ho* astonished the natives by the A On., Boating#, Mich. Practice# in all Court* ^A band committee, consisting of The editor and family Sunday Hi* name is Andrew Bee, and he i« the - spent . - ; great number sold last season, but now with parents in Obio, and witnessed < be wH1 hare to buy by tlw carload, XXTILLIAM 3. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Ju»- Henry Zuschnitt. Cap. Dunham and man who, on the 5th day of May, 1865, t , __________________________________ Since receiving the above notice, the v V Uce of the Peace. Especial attention Taylor Walker, were in Kalamazoo captured the President of the Confed- thejnamage of an only mater. given to coHeetion#. Hastings, Mich. ______ this un» week K and contracted for the band erate Southern States, Jefferson Davis, j The Women’s relief corps social to • injunction above referred to has been Mr. Bee relates the capture of the rebel I be held at the residence of Mra. Tyt«r, ' and the mannfectoriea of Chas, _ l The selection consists of MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace, uniform#. Office, C.*raer Malo and Sherman Streets. the tb(J finest fjnehf of , fine, and will cost over leader in a very interesting manner, W J *•" -------------------- ’ . . Co., and. Lawrence A ChaWoodland, has“ 1been postponed. Taylor 4c I four hundred d ollars^ TOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer | how be spied Davis in the tens with his (T. C. Downing took his Goldust colt J ^n. and all those who make a harrow V of saab, doora, blinds, window and door wife and sister; bow be emerged from to Homer, Monday, to put him in the . wbow , teeth fasten on top of frame frames- Careful attention paid to all work /fl. M. Lee and A. R. Wolcott ,in be­ J baye c|OfH.({ up the tent, arrayed in female apparel, hands of a profeaaional hnro«fn»ti horseman^ intrusted me. half of the many busiuesa men of thia in the guise of a decrepit old woman, Mins Bertha Putnam, who hSa been stnrrntui. place, on Monday evening, entered a with g*shawl over his head and face to spending her vacation at Hillsdale, re­ and moving of all building. Rahx reasonable. complaint to the city father# in regard conceal hi* beard; how be corumandrd turned last week in time to commence Pleasant weather. to the laud condition of our aide walk#, him at the point of hi# sword to “ halt,” i school. Mrs. W. Blair is very sick. “ IRAK RUSSELL, proprietor Scippio Milla, VfcVUie.. Cuatomsr* esu ndyupon ra­ especially thorn on Main street. Some and with his blade raised the skirts, Ii A. a. J. J. Hardy riaroy and anu wife wire were called canea to u> ।' Some Held* of corn are being cut. "Jg Pratt b*^ a v(Jry fiic£ cbi|^ have already taken the bint and the reve-alingtoe cavalry noot* underneath. Albion the latter part of last week to i .' good work of rebuilding has commen- Davis had, at of Mr. H.’’ss nephew, lLmmI poison. Davis bad. at the the tiiue time of of bis bi* capture, capture,;' attend attend the the funeral funeral of Mr. H. nephew, Ij blood noison. Home $1,400 in gold in tih pistol holster#, । A. Brusie. Will Watherall Wuthe—~ Ilost —C :a good horse De last week. _-----------------------___ ‘ day “Vui^k-nt il/ Sheriff Grigg* went to___ Char-which his captor might have obtained । Mis# Grace Greenfield, of Hastings, o,^j Mr. W. Bairday cutlost hi* leg with an adz lotte"Monday and arrested Herbert C. 1 f"r die releaae of his prisoner, but the | is organizing a cla*s of vocal aud m- ven-one —~ bad one day lost we week. __--- on-fMrrfcU t charging him;him noble fellow, true true to hi* country* j atnunental music in this Mio*Miw Married at Sunfield Sei Sept. 15th Emery ie time a warrant charging ; noble fellow, to his country ’a • atrmnental music in village. this village. Married at Sunfield is the t ime to Kellogg printer, with fraudulently disposing of goodsi cause, refused it with acorn, and aafely i Greenfield has been rtudying music I Baker and Miss Mattie Bcrlingcourt. NASHVILLE OUR OWN GOFNTT. THK NEWS HL’BWCRIBKRS! Of cottrwo, we expect that you intend, as aoon Is an incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant#; as you jfltesh «>"l 'narkcl your wheat, to | call Nsws .office and settle your located on the Grand Rapid# branch of the M. arrjuud <C. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand sutweription bill, but there are a few of you Rapids. The “mother earth” upon which who have heretofore been ?o backward about y7_ Naahville stands,, r previous '_ to 188® w** *n ' I paying us, and we need money-so badly at pre­ ~ advent -------- of -***-almost unbroken forest. The the Bent that we feel warranted in calling your at­ iron home during the latter part of that year, tention to thl» important matter. We work called for development In thl# part of thn foot hard and pay out over fifty dollar# every week ■tool, and Nashville »m boro. The village's to make a paper that will prove interesting, at­ tractive and valuable to you, and now call upon manent. To-day iu buaints## may be brieflj. you to lay aside some of your first jwheat mon­ oummarixed a# follow#; Two grain eMvtiora, ey and discharge the obligation wc bold against OsxoStuoxg. two grlat mllla, one saw mill, two furniture yon. factories, one machine #hop, one wool carding EDITORIAL APPOINTMENTS! and spinning factory, one planing mill, one Bowen* Mills is organizing a camp of sbn* t»f veteran#. . living’s new flouering mill .i* nerly ready for business. Owen Lancaster, »f Carlton, wm bit­ ten by a rattlesnake while plowing re­ cently. Mr. aud Mra. A. E. Heath, of Balti­ more, celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday. Frank Barlow, aged 30. of Rutland, died suddenly, Tuesday night of heart disease. He was a single man. At the reunion of the Barry county battalion held recently at MiddlerBle the following officers were elected for the ebsueing term: Coly W. 8. Hecox, of Assyria; Lieut. Col., 8. C. Rich, of Middleville; Major, John Hull, of Bow­ en’s Mills: Adjutant, D. L. Moithland. of Cedar Creek; Qurtennaster. Baker Shriner, of Hastings; Surgeon. H. A. Barber, of Nashville. The Nashville News i#* Pearl SMrta, at Skinner’*, Battle Creek. The beat Shirt in the market for $1.00.. LIFE IX NASHVILLE, I D J H C K LOCAL MATTEKS. ^ NOTICE. All parties whose note# are post due will confer n favor and save cost# of collection by paying the same at once, as I have not time to rnn after them. • C. L. Glasgow. BLACK MLK8, American aud Imported, never were cheaper than at present,, at Skinner**, Buttle Creek.___________ ______ P?" A# 1 have sold my stock of goods I now wish to close np ail l>ook ac­ count# and those indebted will please call at once and settle. F. T. Boise. RIO COFFEE! .^Jest in town and only 10 cents. ______ Wilson & Maks hall. 8EK HERE. Nail# 21 ct* per,pound. Water White Od 10c per gallon. Aud everything nt. cost or under for the next 30 dav*. for cash. . . at D. L. Smith & Co.’s. I3F" Janie# Fleming has just received the new Rockford I^tdic# Watch; it takes the lead of nil others. Drop in and see them. ’ . T?" An elegant line of Colored Silks at Skinner’s, Battle Creek. FOR 8ALK. One good work horse cheap. C. L. Glasgow. IV New Carpets just received at Skinner’#, Battle Creek. t3T A car load of bulk salt, to be sold at rock bottom prices. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. We have a complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per­ fumes and Dye Stuffs. Physicians and Domestic recipes carefully prepared. Hale the Druggist' Us^For the best 50 cent Tobacco in two counties, call at Wilson & Marshall’s. NEW LAAVNM, At Skinner’s, Battle Creek, for 6f eta., former price ISjcts. EF" One warning is sufficient. All note# and accounts not paid by Oct. 1st will be sued on that date. D. L. Smith k Co. iy Call for Ball’s Corset and the Boston Comfort Corset, at Skinner's, Battle Creek, . ty Sheep to let in lots of 10 to 50. _________ H. A. Dvrkkk. ty Salt by the barrel at lowest prices. Wilson fie Marshall. AT A BARGAIN. A home-made, first-class, 4-spring Dexter Queen carriage, nearly as good as new._____________ Ormo Strong. ty For the best 50 cent ten in two counties, call at J. S. Perry’s COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council Rooms, rtructed tn go on and complete the cittern. The druggirt bond of C. E. Goodwin A Co., with F. C. Bol#e aod F. T. Bolte as nurcttea proved. The account of Walter Webster for $2.00 was pre«ented and on motion allowed. On motion council adjourned. Frank McDirbt, Wm. Boston, Clerk. President. bride'# patent# in Bridgewater,O., Sept. 1M>, 1886, by the Rev. D. M. Rlteuhouac, John E H I Regular meeting. Pn-sent, Boston, President: Brook#,GallatIu. GloAgow, Dickinson and Wilson, trustees. Absent, Smith. Minute# of last meeting,read and approved. The committee appointed to locate a cistern reported that they bad located it In front of W. S. Power#'. On motion the report of the XAKHVHXI EABKKT REPDRT Wheat, red Wheat, white... Good white Oats Potatoes. Bams. Butter. fiTwr’bii Clover rod. Wood, 18-lnch Good Hay.... Onion# Live Chfdtena, Huo, dreteod heavy Buckwheat Flour, per cwt �— — without each with a peculiar-noise of its own, and loud enough, you are certain, to awaken everybody. 1 had gotten nearly to ths liotUm, when a little fat dog came trotting along the entry to­ ward me, barking furiously. A sup­ pressed “Come here, air; you. Zip I" nilenoed hiiu, for he recognized me; but the noise started the mocking-bird, and the dogs in the neighborhood hav­ ing learned to take the cue, of course all joined chorus for l|^third time. I ran along the passa^o, reached the door, and unlocked it, just as the gov­ ernor, roused the second time, opened his door, and, seeing a man escaping . IM !lio ikjtior boll Hair an hour-no lonjtor. from the house by the back way, of course cried * Thieves! Thieves!”’and made a rush after me. I was too quick for him, though, opened the door, sprang out, and broke for the door which opened into the room below mine, and had just reached it when crash! within a foot of. my head went a brick, and another voice, that I knew belonged to next-door-neighbor Tomp­ kins, joined the governor in the cry of “Thieves! Murder! Thieves!” I was safe enough. Rushing up the stairs I shelled myself quicker than I ever did before or since, and was iu bed and sonnd asleep in leas than half a minute. .Wasn't there a row, though? — Writtm be an Allopath. I never heard so many dogs before; the mocking-bird, of course, outdoing all previous efforts; the chickens even be­ gan to crow. Tompkins, next door, was hallooing “Thieves!" and calling the governor. I could hear screams The door was locked when I got and all sorts of noises among the neigh neigl ­ homo, and how to get in without waking bors, until .at length the oM gentle :entl< ­ ’ up “the governor” was the difficulty. man's voice was heard in the (yard; call­ I knew he’d give me “particular fits" ing “John! John!" . j X—if bo knew 1 was out after ten, and the John was sound asleep—snoring. olock- had just struck one. ■ The back “John!” cried the old min in a voice yard was an impossibility, and but one that would have roused a man from an -chance remained. Thero was a porch epileptic fit over the front door, the roof of which I judged it prudent to wake then, was but a few feet below two windews. and, jumping from my bed, raised my Ono of them I knew was fastened down, window, and, robbing my eves, and -sad the other opened from a bedroom, I looking particularly frightened (which which might or might not be occupied. I was), asked: An old maiden sister of Tom’s wife “Why, father, what in the world is had arrived on the *econd day, and it the matter ?’ was vary probable that she was in that “There’s thieves in the house." was room; but I knew the bed was in the the reply. “Get your gnu and come farthest corner from the window, and down, and be quick. He’s in the room hoped I should be able to get in with- below you, John!” hallooed Tompkins. -out*wakiDg her, and then I hud com­ “I’m certain of it I saw him as he ran paratively un easy thing of it So, down, and threw a fire-brick at him. getting a plank from a neighboring I know he didn't pass that door, Mr. iMiard-pile, I rested it against the eave Jones." of tiie shed, pulled off my shoes, I wrs directed to “look out for my­ put them in my pocket, and then self.” The governor stood sentinel at *cooned wp." the door below, armed with a club, All right so far, but I thought it nec- while Tompkins had ' five minutes to oaeary, in order not to arouse any sus­ collect aid from thu neighbors, and in picions in the morning, to remove the less than half that, so thoroughly was fliank; so, dragging it up, 1 threw off every house alarmed, there were a dozen ••ihe end. and down it went with an aw­ or more men in the yard armed with ’ fill clutter on a stray dog who had fol­ guns, pistols, and sticks. lowed me for two or three squares, who The governor led the attack. Open­ immediately set up the most awful ing the door he called: “Come out howl a whipped hound ever gave tongue here, you house-breaking scoundrel: That storied half a dozen other If you attempt to run or resist, I'll -dogs in the neighborhood barking. A blow your brains out.” (not king-bird in the window above com­ Nol>odv came, however. menced singing as if he intended "Watch the door." was the order, -4o split bis throat at it, and an “while I go in;” aud I was told to “look old woman, in her night clothes, sharp,"' and “shoot the rascal it he with a candle in her hand, appeared at came up stairs." A momentary search tier-window across the street. I knew was sufficient to satisfy everbody that I was safe as far as she was t oneerned, the thief was not in the Toom. ’•but if any one came to our windows the “He’s up stairs, then," cried Tomp­ jsi.dle gave enough light to verv prob- kins, “for I'll take my Bible oath he *li!y discover me. Nobody ditl come, didn't pass that door." however, and the old lady, after peer­ So up stairs they trooped, bnt I had ing up ami down the street for a m:n- lit a candle by that time, and there was ak' or more, popped her head in and r*>- no burglar there. The strictest search, tired. The mocking-bird kept up its even in looking under a boot-jack, eternal whistle, and it was fully half un didn't show the slightest trace of him. -hour before it and the dogs settled The yard wai next examined, then the down aud gave me a chance to move. house, and everybody beAg tolerably Creeping slowly along the wall till I well satisfied that he' had escaped, the reached the window, I pnt my hands neighbors dispersed to their several ou the sill, spring in. and, with my homes; but I was appointed sentinel head and shoulders within, and my legs for the rest of the night, and ordered hanging out, I stop]>ed to listen. not to sleep on my post under penalty Yes, she was in that room, for I could of a flogging. ■hear her breathing. After waiting for The articles missing, on a thorough • minute I cautiously dn.w up one leg. investigation next day, were two pies then the other, slewed them around, and_the old lady's silver thimble. The and putting them down to the floor, thimble turned up in a week or two, was just conscious that I had stepped being discovered under the corner of •on something soft aud yielding, and the carpet, but the pies have never wax about withdrawing them when an­ been accounted for to this day. other yell broke out at my feet; the old On oath I could have given very . -ma.d jumped up crying “Murder," and material testimony as to -the disjiositiou the dog and the mocking-bird started of the stolen property, but os the cose .again. did not come before the courts I re­ 1 saw through it all; I hail “put my mained quiet , Yoot in it." more ways than one. A lit­ Didn't the local editors boom,though ? tle darky was lying on her back un­ One of them elongated himself through der the window, and I had stepped on a half a column, and headed the item: her face,'and of course, woke her up. “A Diabolical and Atrocious Attempt JI decided in a flush what to do. The at Burglary and Murder," describing, Shona- would be aroused, and I caught, with graphic particulars, the fiendish to a certainty, unless I could get to my room before the governor was up. But, servant, complimented the “coolnens I had not a moment to lose, for the lit­ and resolution of R. Tompkins, Esq..” tle nigger was veiling, and the woman and perorated with a withering anathe­ jKweamtng, so I started for the door, ma on the want of vigilance displayed mxado three steps, and struck a chair, by the police. tumbled over, ar.d, of cour*e, mode the It was fun for me to see with what jswfnlest racket you ever hoard of in wide-awake sagacity the watch used to this “dead hour cf night” in a peaceable stop at the door and listen during their house; the nigger and the old inaid nightly rounds for months after; and •creamed louder than ever; the mock­ you could not have hired a youngster ing-bird whistled like a steam engine, to go under the porch, on any account, -and the dogs fairly made a noise an after dark. The excitement died away, Joud as the Anril Chorus.” though, after awhile; bnt I’ll never I reached tlie door, however, swiftly forget the night I tried to get in with­ and quietly opened it, and just got out out making a noise. in time to see the old gentleman open lua <loor. with a candle in Ins hand, and Teaching * Home Language. -eomi: hurrying up the stairs. Not a It is a mistaken idea that a horse moment w«u» to be lost There was n must lie kept in fear of the whip. He wardrol>e near where I stood, and I must be Ant token in hand to learo •prang behind it. Up came the gov­ the voice, and gradually made to un ernor. reached the door, went in, and derstand by example the meaning ol in the meantime there wore all sorts of what is said to him. Teaching a horse eoefusien and inquiry down stairs as to is just like teaching a child; when you what wai the matter. Nobody -else commence the alphabet with him you <aun* up. though, and fi-om where I make him repeat it, so as to familiarize •toad I heard every word of inquiry in 1dm with the sounds and appearance the rooms. Of course thev could'not of each letter. So with the horse, if . make mn>-h of it. The littie nigger was you want him to go to the left or right, ' too much frightened and too sound when you say left, you lead him by the •sleep at the time to understand the head in that direction until he goes in trwth. and the upshot of the business that direction without your aid. To wac that they concluded she had been be sure it takes time to make him un­ derstand, but he will get as used to the Ur a aound spanking. and explain- words you speak and their meaning as he does to “whoa" and “get up."—Min ncapolis Journal. Getting In at Night. Awgle-wokms, fish, etc., are oftei caught up into the clouds by revolving bar it, get into the lack y ard, and make stirms. and then dropped again many miles from the place where they were taken up. Small fish have often been found in puddles of water In vilhtve After giv- streets, to the astonishment of people The battle of Waterloo was fought Jun. 18» Ihlfi. between the *UW Brit- ! feather on any bird’s body is left idle ur ish. Netherland and German troops I undisplayed. If birds have brightunder Wellington and the F$mcli | rwluyed tails they raise them to tueh under Napoleon. On JunelG Napoleon i highest and fullest and absM their hod attaokod th. Prussians under Blu- ; heads; if bright heads, then they shake cber nt Ligny and forced them to re­ out their plumes, their eye distends, treat toward Wavre, and Marshal Ney and their wattles swell; and if, as in at the same time attacked the'Britisb some cases, they have large tippets of and Dutch forces at 'Quatre Bras, but feathers falling od both side* of the was forced to retire after an engage­ head, they contrive the b-ewilded ben ment of five hours. Napoleon’s object, shall see all the glories of both sides nt however, which was to prevent a union one glance, and so drag all the feathers of the Prussians with Wellington's of the far aide round to the a ear side, main army, was partially gained. The making such a’huge mass that the faro Utter commander, having learned the is nearly hidden, and the projecting next morning of. Blucher's repu’se, beak alone shows where the head must moved on to Waterloo, expecting that be. - All this done for the hen’s bene­ the Prussian commander, according to fit, and it is only done when she is previous arrangement, would join nim near; it all turns on her existence, and there as speedily as possible. On June ceases if she be absent.—Charles 17 Napoleon also moved toward Water- Whimper, in Magazine of Art. loo'with the main body of his army, having directed. Marshal Grouchy with American and Foreign Soldiers. 34,000 men and ninety-six guns to pur­ It ia.no donbt true that the Francosue Blucher’s command toward Wavre. Prussian war is the only one of modern Both armies bivouacked on the field of times which can be compared U> out Waterloo, and the next morning Na­ own civil war in size of the armies en­ poleon, confident that Grouchy would gaged, or in number of men killed and prevent the arrival of the Prussians, wounded. For instance, in the three delayed attack until the ground should battles near Metz—Gourcelles, Aug. 14; become dry, a heavy shower having Thionville, Aug. Id, and Gravelotte. fallen on the day previous. The forces Aug. IB, 1370—the Germans lost on the under Wellington occupied a semi­ first day 4,000 in killed and wounded; circular ridge a mile and a half in on the second, 17,000. and on the third, length, and the French were on an op­ 25,000, a total vf 40,000 men from an posite ridge, the two being separated entire fighting force of abopt 200,000. by a valley about 500 yards wide. The The French had 130,000 men. and- lost plan of Napoleon was to turn the allied a total of .40,000 men. In the bloody left, force it back upon the center, and battles before Sedan, Aug. 2V, 30, and gain possession of the enemy’s line of re­ 31, McMahon had a force of 150,000 treat.’ To draw off Wellington’s retreat to men, and the Prussians had 250,000. -bfaf' right, French troops were sent The loss is variously stated, but was about eleven o’clock to attack the cha­ probably about 20,00b for the Germans teau of Houguemont, which the En­ and 25,000 for the French, including glish had fortified. After a fight of all wounded. We can give no figures more than two honrs this won still in for our own war more probably accurate the possession of its defenders. About than those of Gen. Dodge in his “Bird’sone o'clock a Prussian corjra under eye View of Our Civil War.” For four Bnlow was seen approaching, on the battles, which we may regard as typical French right, and Napoleon finding it engagements, these are as follows: necessary to send 10,000 men to check "muds. । COXJ'XUKKATE. their advance, was obliged to change the plan of battle. He therefore order­ ed a fierce attack upon the allied cen- ‘ ? • ter. Wellington massed his troops here, and the battle was obstinately maintained for five hours, with varying success to the participants, both com­ AY2.S’T’ ***8hl" manders hourly expecting re-enforcei^.:M.c-hinmeats. Wellington was waiting for May ceUorartHa 13.000 Blucher aud Napoleon for Grouchy. ,July 1-3. ’SI. Utt*>,001: 23,O»! 70,000 23,000 The French at last were gaining ground; . tyabnra. Stone Hirer, Dec. <3,00 | ia,0» I 47.0ft1' the allied troops in the center were ' by-' wavering under Ney’s impetuous on­ .In connection with these figures we slaught.*, Gen. Durutte had forced back may quote Dodge's comparison of, the left, and Bulow’s troops on the right had been forced to yield the posi­ American and foreign soldiers. The tion they had taken. Now. however, :percentages that he gives cover suffi­ ground to be a most valuable there were rumors that Blucher’s army cient 1 was approaching, and the allies again :proof of his point He says: “To at­ rallied. At seven o’clock Napoleon, de­ tempt to give the American his proper among the soldiers of other na­ spairing of the approach of Grouchy, place ; determined to decide the day bv a 1tions, ancient or modern, is an inquiry charge of the Old Guard, which bad 1demanding a volume by itself. Bnt the of the Aiu'ericarr in battle been held in reserve. At this stage the stanchness 1 advance of Prussian horse on the allied :may be measured to a fair extent by n left forced back Gen. Durntte's troops, 1few statistics. C’onrrfge is only one of necessary virtues of the soldier, and the Old Guard formed in stjuare to the 1 cover this retreat. Ney’s division, sur- 1but it in an important one. and if w,« rounded,' made a gallant straggle— 5take the average nnnil>c.r of killed aud their brave leader,' still nnwounded, 'wounded in the prominent battles of though five horses had been shot under 1the past century and a half, we arrive him. heading them on foot, sword in 1at a conclusion reasonably secure. The hand—l»nt were forced to give way. 1following percentages of men killed The Old Guard held their ground 1and wounded are from the most reliable They comprise the most noted against overwhelming numbers. Final- sources. 1 since 1745. Only those whose ly, when il.ve s<)nares were broken, the battles ' Emjieror gave the order to “fall bock." 1statistics are wanting are omitted: PwoenUp. The cry “The Guard is repulsed" to Material. tlm Prn«al*na in • brbi spread consternation through the Up■dUi.ea io*t in Killed and wunuded of toe French army and threatened to turn re­ ■ 1U3 treat into precipitate Hight Napoleon, j Up to Waterloo tbc Au*triana lo«t in seeing tins, reformed the Guard in wevcti batlUyi........................................ order to give a rallying point for the ।Since in two • artlra ’ to, Waterloo, th# French ioat in nine fugitives. Failing in this, ho declared Up battlrs <Napolion’a»............................. that he would die within the square, 1Since, tn nine liattlea„.............................. but Marshal Boult hurried him away. " tlca...... . ......................................................UM The heroic band, surrounded, was bid- ’TbeKmrlUh. In four battle* our Ctrl! war,. the Union forces den to surrender. “The Old Guard During 1 lost la eleven battles1MJ dies, but never surrenders” is the reply -The Cunfrdcrats forcesnl* pojralarly attributed to Gan. Cam“It thus appears that in ability to bronne, and with the cry of “Vive 1’Em- (stand jieavy jxiunding, since Napoleon's pereurt" the remnant of the Guard made Waterloo • campaign, the American has a lost charge upon the enemy and per- (shown himself pre-eminent Of course xshed almost to a man. The forces of tthere are other factors in tljp problem. Blucher being now upon the field, the But । these figures may surely lie looked rout of the French was complete, and upon , with pride—even if no absolute the Prussians pursued the fleeing (conclusion can be drawn from them."— troops, capturing guns and men. There Inter Ocean. is no doubt that the failure of Grouchy ' to come upon the field caused Napoleon Treatment of Scarlet Fever. to osc his last great battle. It was Dr. A. W. Jackson, of Brooklyn, subsequently asserted that that Mar- calls ( attention to the treatment' of shal was bribed, but there seems to be (scarlatina , first brought prominently no real foundation for so base a charge, into j notice by Dr. Peart, of Englund. The trouble was that he had lieen This > consists in the administration of ordered by Napoleon to follow the from । three to seven grains of Carbonate Prussians toward Wavre and thought it of ( ammonia every honr for the first necessary to follow the strict letters of (day and then at longer intervals. Pur­ his instructions. Before he reached gatives are to bo avoided daring the the village the main body of the 1'rus- early , stages of the disease. The writer sinn force wm on it® way to Waterloo, ,states that he has had occasion to test but one division had been left there to ,this mode of treatment, and can in­ occupy liis attention. Engaged in skir- dorse ( it heartily. In addition he em­ mishing with this, he paid no attention .ploys the fluid extract of eucalyptus to the advice of bis subordinate gener- jinternally and as a gargle. When there ala, who, hearing the terrible cannon- is ■ much exudation a mixture of carbol­ sding at Waterloo, besought him to go ;ic acid and iodine in glycerine is to the aid of the army there. Napoleon, painted , over the parts. In' too rapid believing that he was either holding recession : of the rash Dr. Jackson apback Blucher's forces or was hotly pur­ liee cloths dipped in thick mustardsuing them, ditl not recall him to the zater, or wraps the child in blankets main army, and the decisive battle was .wrung out in hot water. lost. Grouchy was summoned before a council of war, but the court declared “Look here, boy," said the jiompous itself incompetent to decide his csho, Deacon Trulygpod to a newsboy whom and nothing farther came of it—Inter he found dancing a jig on the pave­ Ocean. ment last Sunday, “do you know whose day this is?" “j may be a little off," Birds and Their Feather*. answered the arsb, squinting impu­ The beat time for seeing perfect idently through one eye to his questieufeathering is in the winter, or onward er, , “but I guess you don't carry it to the spring; then, after a very short .in your veet pocket”— Washington honeymoon, the birds settle down to Ha tch et. domeetic drudgery with exemplary ar­ dor, with the result that at the end of Fhom an examination of several a few weeks their tail-feathers are rough skulls i found in North and South Amer­ and irregular, their pinions worn and ica, i and believed to have belonged to ragged from constant contact with the inhabitants living before the glacial pe­ nest in sitting; and by the time their riod, i Dr. K oilman concludes that the new suit comes at midaummer they are races : of that ancient epoch are those of more than ready for it The spring, of ito-day, the same cranial and facial course, is the climax of a bird’s life. forms ; being found, in spite of lapse of With scrupulous care he arranges hour- time I and change of environment. ly his feathers, all their marking* are Never choose for a friend one who would urge you to pull out a single alone displayed. The fleshy 'combe and thread from the warp of character. protuUranoea become scarlet and en- Never chooee for a friend one that you larged, and any one who has not seen feel you have lowered your standard of ~ purity and right one single inch to gain. If you cannot step up in your friend­ ships, yon uwd not step down. Baise cock pigeon swells that part of bin body your standard and stand by it si close together ttiaf the' condition of each is inwently apprehended by the others. It i» therefore-an-easy matter to saddenty affect commercial interests in ways wuiah were, half a century ago. unknown. .The Anglo-Bus»ian im­ broglio over the Afghan q nestion was recently tbo occasion of a quick rise and' fall m the wheat market of Chi­ cago, and the dispatches as io the prog­ ress of the difficulty were as eagerly read in BL Paul as they were in Europe. Time was when the American farmer would have waited for the trouble to develop before growing excited; but in these days the first rumor starts his wagons to the railroad only to lie halted and tamed about the next day. If a hundred nailers go upon a strike in the Pennsylvania iron region, the carpen­ ters all over the land are anxious the next morning. If a railroad between pointe, which lire barely prominent enough to hare a place in a State map, defaults on its bonds, stocks in New York begin to drop io sympathy. Com­ mercial fevers spread easily over tits telegraph lines with which the country is veined. A general scare ii readilj produced, and money, like a prairu gopher, Liegins to exert most of its en ergy in seeking a holo. The inventor of the telegraph is sup posed to have conferred a great boot: upon mankind by enabling the people oi remote lands to get into closer com­ munion with one another. The de velopment of common interests and sympathies was thought to be condu­ cive to the higher well-being of the' whole world. But this intimate knowl•edge of one another’s affairs is noi without its drawbacks, for while the energies (of the world are quickened, the tendency to undue excitation is also aggravated. The moment one nation gets out of difficulty another gets into one; as soon as one great local trouble in the United States is settled, another develops. If it is not a flood, it is a grasshopp«!r; if it is not an overthrow of parties it is a strike; if it is not a drouth ii is an epidemic. Now, the quick succession of these cataclysms and disasters is not jieculiar to* this age. They have made history an inter­ esting study over since time began. But they seem more'fre.quent and more intimately involving the welfare of each man and woman in the world, because every one in this day can communicate with the end* of the earth much more conveniently than Puck ever conceived to be possible. The cry of “Wolf!” is constantly echoing in the commercial marts. These wolves are for the most port creatures of the imagination wholly. But the cries usually servo the purpose of those who cry, and just about the time when people are beginning to dis­ count them a genuine wolf comes along and, though he may do no considerab e injury and may be cast out, he will justify the subsequent alarms of the incursion of mythical wolves. It if quite time, therefore, that men at the great money and trailing centers should cultivate either a phlegmatic disposi­ tion or a spirit of optimism. Th<» gen­ eral climbing of trees at everv report of a freshet should be regarded as a ridiculous procedure. Calmer judg­ ment should prevail. Men should go into business enterprises' with less dis­ position to “unload" at the first sign of danger. Money-lenders should cul­ tivate a greater faith in the stability of national and commercial institutions and the resources of the country. It is well to be discreet, but it is also well to be courageous. There should be much preaching of the doctrine of op­ timism in our banks and counting­ rooms, markets and exchanges. It wasconsidered a foolish proceeding when the Three Tailors of Tooley Street for­ mulated their celebrated manifesto lie­ ginning “We the people of England,*' but the spirit of assurance which caused them to take a ridiculous step is the salvation of commercial activity which depends so largely upon the concurrent determination that "good times" shall be.—G. ft. Matthews, in the Current. mi New MiHiirery. A fine line Ladles' and Children's Bonnet* and Bata—the latest popular styles, trimmed to order. Our Phuh Flower*. Balls, Time!*, Crescent*, thelsdies. FOft FANCY WORK, Crewel*. Chenille. Arssene. Filling Silks, Rick Rack, Novelty Braid*. Working Cotunw. New »toek and lowest prices- Mater­ ial for French decorative work. Sumping done to order. QIotm, Handkerchief*. Bags and many other articles. Sec our all wool braided Jersey' at $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. Mr. Cable pays hi* undivided attention to tbit art. and having bad much experience can aaaure patron* aatUfactJon. BlrdsauiLanlnuU mounted to order In a durable and artistic manner. Mr. & Mrs.F. B. Cable. JJ A. BIKBER, Jl.B., ’ HOMCEOl’/VTtllC Physician and Surgeon Office flrat door cast of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington and Bute Streets, Nashville, Mich. ’’ DENTISTRY! I still bold the fort of Dentlftrj over Truman’s ■tore. SETS of TEETH S5, S8 and SIO. All work done with promptiwM and dispatch. A. H. WINN. pRED AP.PIJE1IAN. ------ DEALKM IX------ Artificial Stone Work, WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS. WATER TABLES, BELT COURSES. Yard Ornaments and Cemetery Decorations. Special prices on large contracts. Nn Groin I We are now In frade wi‘h a.fuU line of GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. Etc., Etc., Which we *cll Cheap for Cash or Butter and Egg*. Call and we u*, west side Main 8u, Nashville, Mich. J. S. PERRY. A Flock 'of Synonyms. The English language must appear wonderfully and fearfully made to a foreigner. One of them, looking at a When you want to take a ride, patronize picture of a number of vessels, said: “See what a flock of ships." He was told that a flock of ships was a fleet, and that a fleet of sheep was called a The old reliable Llv-rvoum. Fine horses and Itrni-out# accommodating from one to eight flock. And it was added,- for his guid­ person* furnished on abort notice and at lowest ance in mastering the intricacies of our language, that a flock of girls is called a bevy, that a bevy of wolves is called a urove, and a drove of thieves is called Am prepared to do collecting promptly, and a gang, and a gang of angels is called a having an exientire acquaintance io Barrv and host, and a host of porpoises is called Eaton counties, solicit this kind of business. a shoal, aud a shoal of buffaloes is call­ JACOB OSMUN. ed i herd, and a herd of children is called a troop, and a troop of partridges is called a pack, and a pack of swans is called a whiteness, and a whiteness of geese is called a gaggle, and a gaggle of brant is called a gang, and a gang of ducks is called a team, aud a team of widgeon is called a company (or trip), and a company of teal is called a flock, and a flock of snipe is called a whisp. and a whisp of bitterns and herons if called a sedge, and a sedge of plovers is called a flock, and a flock of larks is called an exaltation, and an exaltation of beauties is called a galaxy, and a galaxy of ruffians is called a horde, and u horde of rubbish is called a heap, an<l a heap of oxen is called a drove, FEED, of all kind*, and LINSEED MEAL, and a drove of blackguards is called a mob, and a moo of whales is celled a school, and a school of worshipers is called a congregation, and a congrega­ Lime, Cement?Salt, Hair, tion of soldiers is called a corps, and a corps of Sailors is called a crew, and a Stucco and Tile; Clo­ crew of robbers is called a band, and a band of bees is called a swarm, and a ver, Timothy, Red swarm of jxxiple is called a crowd.— The Week. Top and Orch­ LIVERY! LIVERY! JACOB OSMUN, Big Elevator Custom Grinding! A Good Reason. Little Johnny Fizzletop has the habit of waking up everv night in the middle of the night, and demanding something to cat. At last his mother said to him: "Look here-, Johnny, I never want to eat anything in the night” “Well, I don’t think I’d care much to ard Grass SEEDS. Highest Price Paid lor Grata -Texas Sifting^ Wh at the cabbage said to the cook— Uv bAarl ia thins.” MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. I �Forney retired from ir of tho Wst-lunetc-B close of 1870. Hatters of Uterrst Rriatiu< Ur Farm, Orrtxari, SUMe, Pariar, aad kitebm. AGRICULTURE. sticking out far iu using the knife freely, and If they do tfaht yields almost no creosote, which Is quite an annoyance where rotten wood is burned. than fifty yeans old. and bad tong, gnarled spurs, they sp.war quite iVjuycuated. an-i are studded close jg the main branches with buds. Is Is ttx-4^'’ with the pyramids, which we treated T* like manner, thinned and abortetted. and toot only did we <io thia, bqt we reuioved many of tho branches so as to throw all the others from eighteen inches The old-fashioned . fireplace H not as much when young that wood on a tire snapped from tho a.do neareat the heart. With a back-tag«oustandy throwing sparks into the room, he remedied al! difficulty by alm plyturning it over. Tb* log continued to snap .. ..... a_ __ t___ ... DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Most bee-keepers dislike to wear a veil, a* it prevents a free circulation of glr about table." It is there my -little girl* took their aroltiin discomfort, and beeauae tt ob­ ful in teaching them to do such work us iron­ structs tbo vision. Beffinnera usually wear a ing. washing dishes, etc. 1 find It convenient Wil. and it l» perbstia leat that they should: but. aooaor or later, tho veil is usually laid performed while standing if a higher table usually Croat. As usually made. was used. Where a jM-rnon Is auilctcd and proper hmits and make them handler for tho work can be performed while sitting. if gatbcrkig the fruit, the height of al! was re- beta around the top, in which ts run a string for contracting the top so that it will fill tho can AffricuAurM. usually of silk Brussels net. which offers the least obstruction to the vision. Glass and face often, especially with soap, thinking this on Injury to the complexion; but those Apricots and dessert cherries also tear shortening back well, and both of these transparency la thereby impaired. It ia ca»I_ . ... .<-----...... Ik... »».-• that the face, being constantly exposed to Ject far much of the projection the wall af­ dust, collects io much it ts nut enough to fords ia lost, and the bloaroma, standing out. try Gentleman. wash it tn clear water. They say ii. soap makes the face shine, as so many claim, it STOCK-BREEDING. that the work of dryiur alter the bath haa not been .properly performed, ’ibe face, Where creamerfc'.-s are working in neighbor­ however, ahould not be wet Im media tely be­ hoods there is sure to be more or leas bicker­ fore or after going out. Ita moat thorough lay fog in wmo young wood in all available ing about cheating, either getting too much ablution' ahould be performed at n ght, be­ fore going to ted, and the following metho! t>e done in a way to crowd or spoil the looks ting less than they are entitled to. Where should be observed in the precess: Fill a basin with soft, warm water, lather which Is the best form, every shoot should fairness, though tt ta becoming much better a medium-size sponge with good soup, and be on the upper side of the branch, and so known than formerly that there ia great wash fbo face carefully. Then take fresh nailed or tied when young that there is no difference In cream, that from Jeroeya mak­ water, without soap, and wash, again with ing more as well as better butter than cream the bands, and rub thoroughly with a Turk­ ish or crash towel until tho face is dry and from ordinary cow*. twig of whtoh should be close at the bo»e and tingling. This will do much toward improv­ run out straight to the pol keeping parallel ing and preserving tbe complexion: and tbo —‘ — — •*---inches tosix vexatious, black spot* called “-flesh ' All animals should be fed at regular boura little, nough f Inches apart, which is qui ” will usually disappear after a time. They will Boon learn to look for their food at wonna the wood, Flu ms will 1 If it la porteverod in.—Helen Herbert, ta The spurring, but to'prevent ydylngback'thcy these times, and will not be restless at others HomtluM. _______ can be done, and without iu The best time to feed oows is j«M after milking. Food then taken wilt A IIAXPSOMK chair or sofa cushion is made !eave.more than will produce sufficient flow­ not affect the flavor of the milk. In the ers to set for a crop. The usual way of treat­ ing Morello cherries is to tram after the tween feeding will be from n ght until morn­ cashmere. Take two squares of the mate­ manner of peaches, but much time may be ing. and the heaviest feeding should there­ rial, tbe site you wish your cushion to bo; cardinal and pale blue, or black and old gold saved and better results secured by just fore be the last chore to bo done at night. are suitable colors. Cut each square into thinning out tbe shoots and fastening tbo two parts diagonally: sew together a half of main branches to studs driven Into-tbo wall, and thus letting the trees grow preUy much William A. Russell, of Lawrence, who re­ each color; embroider a design over tho ns they will in the making of breast-wood, as ceived the first premium on Holstein cows, when tbe follag* is more away from tbo of the Essex Agricultural Society, report* together and finish with a heavy cord to bricksit suffers loss from rpd spider or By, his winter feeding as follows: Each cow baa match the material; place a heavy tassel at sob corner uni it Is finished. This ma.es which ore kept at bay or washed off by the four quarts or aborts and two quarts of corn unique and elegant cushion, especially if rains. Diack currants need but little pruning, as all that Is requisite for them is to keep them PiunTY tidies for the sitting or bedroom from becoming too crowded, which may be as before, fed dry after watering, also a dry are made of linen. They can be irerjut-ntly done by timely thinning or outtmg away in fodder of good hay, corn or oat fodder lauisdrled without detriment. A yard of tbe middle, and thia 6ught to t>c carried nut thoroughly mixed. Watered twice a day. “butchers’ linen'' will make two by cutting without leaving any snags or ends. Red and bummer feed is pasture with four quarts of through the center. This will make the white currants do best spurred, as tbe ma­ shorts and four quarts corn meal. Corn fod­ t dies each a yard iu length and about half a jority of the fruit bud* are formed around der night and morning. yard wide. Mork in outline stlteh a. “Kate tho spurs all up tbe main branches, which Greenaway" or “Mother Goose ‘ sketch In should be about nine inches apart, and tbe red cotton. Fringe out top aud bdttotn of tidy about ten Inches. You cad knot the bushes soon get too high and run bare at tbe I will give the benefit of my experience in fringe if you wish. About an inch above raising calves for many yearc. and the bey t the fringe draw out several threads and evidence I can offer that my system is right hemstitch: A toilet act of the same material TREE CULTURE is that 1 have been fairly successful, having never lost but one matured calf in thirty Is rarely pays to transplant chance trees lug tbe cow is separated entirely from tho Christmas, Laster and birthday cards so that cornu up where roots arc broken off. herd, and given a large, airy lying-in stall, much in vogue at present la to jntste the They generally have few fibers on u long, and 1? hero kept a* nearly In perfect quiet a* card on a piece of pastetinard a couple of horizontal root, which when planted Is more possible. As the time approaches tor licr to likely to have suckers than a tree from the drop tbe calf 1 watch her carefully to as to render any assistance that may be required. which will just nt over the card. Finish the Sometimes the life of a valuable calf may be edg.i of the oval with a quilling of ribton, an<i draw the satin smoothly over tbe paste­ board and fasten at the back with lohg evergreens or the more valuable kinds of trees to a size sufficient to be useful a* wind­ timer longer. an judgment may dictate. Some stitches. You can Tover the back with a breaks. Cuttings of Lombardy poplar plant­ ed fire or aix rows deep will shoot up so rap­ mother's care even longer, but ordinar.ly a mantel. If you wi»b to bang it up, fasten a idly that in four or five years they will afford loop of ribbon at the back. considerable protection. They die out after fifteen or twenty years, by which time they remove the cow at night, and she seldom L.raaaEQUtxs.—Pretty and Inexpensive will have attained a diameter of tenor twelve missed the calf more than a day.lambrequins for tbe window are of striped Now for the calf. Tho first time I under­ cretonne. Cboose a bright, pretty pattern set on tbe leeward aldo of tbe poplar wind­ take to feed it I milk about one quart from of the material and cut either in tbe tbroobreak will receive needed protection and be poiated or straight style. Trim the lower a iicrmaneut windbreak after tbe poplai>aro edge' with a box plaiting of the cretonne removed. night before, it U not yet hungry enough to about two inches wide. Make a box plaiting six to eight inches wide for tbo top of tbs drink. At night about two quarts ia milked, perhaps two-thirds will be drank Gen­ lambrequin. This takes the place of a oorMany kind* of treo* quite hardy after they and erally the' third time they will drink nkc. These lambrequins look quite as nice any trouldy. After one week, und cost much lew* than if trimmed with aud need protection until they are five or without in which I increase a little each day fringe. A mantel lambrequin may be mads ten years old. It is hardly to be supposed but go alow, the third week they are put on that the growth of tho previous season is a rautm of half new milk nnd half skimmed. toot deep and perfectly straight at the botbetter fitted to withstand cold on an old tree than on one five yea rd! planted. Tbe fact noon, and night. They w.ll do much Letter the mantel with gimp and tacks. The mantel excess of plant toed. This produces a vig­ can bo further beautified by those who paint orous '.bough aapp>- w<<xl. which does not ripen aud ctnnot resist cold. In a few years day. This brings us up to thq fourth week, or embroider by tracing on it a pretty runwhen wo discontinue the milk entirely, knd Turkish applique figures, which can be bought at most fancy stores, would afford an safely three quaru three times a day. and easy method of decoration. at noon a handful of dry wheat bran is trees more, than we uauaily do. COOKING SCIENCE thrown in their dish after they bare finished generally cation of alt Injurious insects, to believe that they are exempt Irom diseases and only silkworms, we And them liable to dlatiuetivc tirely destroy them. l»rof. Forbes, Mate gstion of Un- diseases of insects as among tho most practical means of checking those which are Injurious. He has succeeded in Infecting cabbage worms by. feeding them the test method of preventing their depre­ dations. ______ Some of our exchanges hold that too much Importanctj is attached to tbe producllan of wool and too little, to mutton. In the year* gone by tne greatest profit in sheep came from off tbeir backs; now it comes from under the hide. Wc think the tboughuuL sheep-man will endeavor to hold on to both the wool and mutton products of his sheep, aud, by uti.iring both to tbeir full rapacity, be will not fend shecp-ralslng an unprofitable calling. The attention of th* Western and Southern States has been directed to secur ing better facilities for transportation by double-decked cars, aotbat mutton is becom­ ing the primary factor in sheep-growing. .Many localities cannot succeed in mutton production us well as wool-growing, hence they will retain their merinos, raise large Bocks, and depend on wool mainly, but in the summer and early fall they can secure Ly tbe aid of reuxonable rates of transInfla­ tion some rc’.urffs for their mutton. A mixed sheep, one tuat will shear well and at tbe same time can be afterward muttoned. with a carcass going up to 1S5 to 130 pounds, will be found tbe beat sheep for profit.— Journal of AuricvUtut. number used by English farmers with our limited lata we are at first led to think that their pastures must be much superior to ours: but upon studying the different grasses we find that ours, though limited In number, ar? about the best Iu quality of all. Many tbq Englishmen be-.-auso they would grow on a chalk} soil or land unfit for cultivation would l>e of no value to an Iowa farmer on hte good soil, for bls stock would not touch them. But as our country becomes older utilize every nook on the farm with some rould be profitable for cultivation tn pasture gland and Continental Hu rope for years, andB cultivated some in Eastern United Blates. Introduced here from Europe fifty years ago. The fallowing are IU characteristics•, Light The stem ia tall, being over threo feet. worth something in April, and so ia the time even throughout the entire year and Very Will blossom twice in one reason if cut d-scribing how every foot of the soil is utilized in France, mentions tbe method pur­ sued to supply tbe country with fuel by the growth of Lombardy poplar. The cor­ chop three parts oats and one part buckrespondent says; “In going from Rsris to Gsnnva. via Dijon, we pass through tbe best portion of France. lor hundreds of miles clement used In Judging of a plant's value. inch of iand is cultivated. The abrupt Stud may t>e sown cithvr In tho spring or every are in grapevines and the fiat land fall; onebiiKbelof seed weighs seven pounds: side-bill? in grain. Here wc see the phenomenon of two and three bushels per acre. It is better than timothy.in not being so bird on tbe growing under a crop of tree*, the Nortnasdy soil, and produces nearly twice as much hay. poplar trees from an inch to three feet in No gnu* in tbe collego experimental gras* diameter. They are planted thickly, but dry place iu cold weather, and their quarters garden is more promising than this. give no shade. They are trimmed within are kept dean and neat: also. I never allow It ripens earlier than timothy, and is there­ six feet of tbe top. The boughs, which are calves to drink cold milk nntll they are three old, and last, but not by any means fore belter mixing with clover. cut off every year, make fagots enough to months I do not trust to boys or hired men to warm France, "'e often aee men nnd wom­ least, feed them, always preferring to do it myself en cradling wheat or hoeing beets in tbe — ■ C oerrspuiidrticr C<aM»frg midst of a wood glvtag no shade. When you look across the country tbe tall, boughless POULTRY-RAISING. trunks look like black streaks painted against tbe aky. They make a view very FRUIT CULTURE picturesque. Wood is aoh! in France for Undoubtedly the true way to sell eggs ta by English recommcnuatlon. By chemical analysis this grass contain? more flesh or muscle farming material than timothy—more fiber and less fat. But than tho Frenchman who burns fagota. itbd number of wel-oooked and proper!) served articles of the best quality—than a bewildering and contusing mass of food. is palatable and satisfying. •• Educated diners '—as the late Bam Ward designated pienst-d with a moderate dinner than with economic trash, and that hotel keepers and stewards are now beginning to appreciate.— Hold Hail. solid matter consists largely of starch, with a small quantity of albumen and mineral matter held in solutkm in tbe juice. The quantity of starch increasea ‘during the au­ tumn and remains stationary dur ng tbe winter. Tbe sprouts in potatoes should be Starch and render the potatoes unfit for food. Potaloes should be kept in a dry, cool cellar. Potatoes belong to the same poisonous order and often renders them indigestible. Thia BEE CULTURE vast difference In the amiability Ito queen atioald be destroyed and replaced covered with cold water as-soon as kept for tacti hen ia al ill fur. or scrape 1 off. Boiled potatoes should be earth and lightly dusted with the sulphur. valuable hen pierced Youao chicks should be fed. for moral boiled eggc. quire thinning, and should be done annually •.mall. Bne-tcothed m smooth surtwee Ming important to t* log over of tha bark aud an throwing Asiatic*, or Plymouth Hock, or Wyandotte*. the morning or toward evening, otherwise Kucb a crass will make early broilers, and pulleu will make good winter layers. Dark-colored clothing Is also objectionable man with biack clothing potatoes. Cook half an hour, or until toft, but not until broken: drain off every drop mealy t**t them thoroughly add salt to taste, and serve i HahtJyon abet dish. fork. house to tbi-mseivna. It only cost? a small trifle to build a comfortable poultry-house. amusing to see the bee* vent tbeir spite upon tho block binding. Mr. D. A. Jones, of Can- cup of currants; bake in a broad, shallow Ing assists In avoiding stings, as. i> It is certain to de'.-.ciou penally during cioti-lag be tight-Oit,ng at the wrists and even the pantaloons tucked inside tho boot*. Mold taro Hui* professionally. A fine face, oourteons bcEring, ready auaceptibilitiea, natural diction, and wide acquaintance adapted him to ornament and illustrate his work and his time. He ha l had a long enthusiasm for public writing, nnd at heart he had always been the friend oi h>s whole country, and of the commu­ nity where he happened to be. Lan­ caster, Philadelphia, Washington — these had always been under obligation to him. Had he not confounded tbe editorial and the oflice-holding relation, aud been more faithful to serve than to direct his party, he would have left a name without a diminutive qualifi­ cation. His neighborly graces and kindness to young men will bo long re­ membered, while the ingratitude of 'those who had used his paper and his power will make men mild to criticise his influence upon American journalism. President Lincoln mw>d to speak in parables, and be often, by telling a storv to the point, got rid of persistent applicants or chronic grumblera. On one occasion a gentleman was sout to him from Gen. Butler to demonstrate that there were Union men and Union prisoners enough in the rebel capital to take tbo town at any time. He ad­ vised that Meade's army be employed to divert Lee while Butler was sent to attack Richmond with a few thousand men. This reminded the President of a story he once heard out in Illinois. There was a theological seminary a short distance from town, and a small stream had to be crossed on a bridge to pet at it. The creek overflowed oc­ casionally and carried the bridge away. The theologians called a meeting to see if they could not find an architect who would build a permanent bridge—one that would reaut-the 'flood and wonld not be swept away every year. One brother said he knew of such a man, and sent for him immediately. Tho builder arrived, and was asked if he could bridge tbe stream. Ho replied with groat emphasis that he “could build a bridge to hell if paid enough.” The theologians, highly indignant, im­ mediately- dismissed him from their presence, and the brother who had in­ troduced liim was called upon to apolo­ gize for him. “I am sorry for the of­ fense he gave you, brethren,” said ho, “but he is a good architect, and I really believe he could build a bridge to tbo place he spoke of, but I wouldn't be so sure of the abutment on the other aide." So it was of tha.Unionists m Richmond. Lincoln believed Butler to be a very good officer, but he had some doubt about the other end of the story. He wasn’t so sure about tho I nion abutment in Richmond. A number of the citizens of Washingtou invited the President, the Cabi­ net, the Congress, tho officers of the army and navy, and a score of journal­ ists to enjoy’ an excursion down tue Potomac on a bright May morning in 1870. There were some 800 persons on the steamer “Lady of the Lake,” and the arrangements were as perfect ns the ingenuity of tbe most accomplished entertainers could make them. A card­ room below afforded a favorite recre • tion to many of tho gentlemen, and grave legislators, officers of the civil service, and solid citizens contested many a pleasant game, and tables in the saloon/ were also occup.ed by par­ ties of ladies and gentlemen. Weber’s most ravishing strains challenged the ardent dancers, and lanciers, quadrille, and galop followed each other, with but slight intermission, through the day and evening. No stoppage was made, but on reaching Piney Point, ninetytwo miles down the river, the steamer was turned homeward. The journey back, through sunset and moonlight, was greatly enjoyed. As the rays of the vanishing sun grew sc ft, many ladies and gentlemen climbed to the hurricane deck to enjoy the uninter­ rupted view of river and shore which that elevated position afforded, and many remained there until the mooo was high in 'the heavens. The refreshment-room was opened early in tbe forenoon, and tbe depleted tables were replenished at short inter­ vals throughout the day. At half-past one the President and his party were conducted to the table. After removing the courses, Senator Hamlin arose and said: “Order reigns in the republic; the citizens of the capital are here en­ tertaining the President, Conoreas, the army and navy; 1 give the health of the President of the l-nited States." After this was drunk with enthusiastic cheers Senator Warner rose and said: “We have had the President, with some alInaion to the army and navy; I give you the ladies; without them we shouldn't have an army, navy, or Presi­ dent” Continued calls for Brooks, of New York, brought that gentleman to his feet, aud he said: “Gentlemen, I give you tbe lady of tbe Presid nt <ff the United States.” Attorney General Hoar, responding for Mrs. Grant, said : "The President’s wife has a habit much like the President's, of havitig little to say;” and Hamliu said "he thought this was an example worthy to be followed in other branches of the Government." Secretary Cox volunteered a toast to the company who had given the enter­ tainment rhe President, his Cabinet, and staff arose in graceful acknowl­ edgment of this sentiment General Sherman, be.ng called for rep. atedly, rose, and said that his attention i ad been so much occupied with edible matters before him that he was not pre|>ared to apeak, and as there were more outside who wanted to follow his ex­ ample, he would not keep them wait­ ing, and the President aud his party then withdrew. The excursionists reached the wharf shortly after ten o'clock, and the Congressmen who had eujo' ed the day expressed their deter­ mination to vote liberal appropriations for the District of Columbia. BAM FIAICltCO, MITLANB A BITY if tt trav stub art of the six crest States ef I IOWA. MISSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, CL Fra* CHICAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, ■ ra*» n*n day ta tfis r«»r from mo to three atofsi^ squisMd throuth trains over its own tracks Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Council Bfuflfe*. Chicago and St. Joaaph. Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City* Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas-City, 8t. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver. Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, >rt and safety. -. For Tickets, Ratos. Genoral Information. «l«foardlng the Burllnaton Route, call on aeyYkte*- CHAK&ED! The People’s Market 15 years’ experience in the n bueineM. Wheu tn need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything you can find la & first-dam - Give the New Firm a TriaL HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Em. BWe Main St 8. C. LEWIS. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE ’ -IF SO, Look Before You Buy. Springs, Mairewtes, Bnreaus, Commodes, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Scat Chairs, Watt Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Kha* Holden, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram­ bulators, And tbe best Window Shade Fixtures tn the market. Everything sold at as low prices as will be made by any bouse in the State. Call and mu. No trouble to show goods. Per C. W. DEMARAT. P. 8.—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Re­ paired. Work rbop in rear of store. For recommendsUons of ability, if yon are a strangarj Inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Dkmaxat. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. BOLD BY AIX GROCERS AMD TOMAOCXk XOTXD FOE ITS EXCEIXKKT Not long since, a Kent farmer, while DKALERB. 01UW, DtUaOUI FLAVOR AND CHMMBf on hia way to I^ondun, was stopped by CUT. THIS TOBAOOO IS MANOFACTUMW a highwayman, and requested to hand OF FINEST LEAF, PUREST SWEF---- '---over hia money or hare hut brains “EVEKVBODV CHEWS NIMROD. blo-n out. “Oh," said the farmer, quietly, “blow away. It’s better to go so London withow1 brains than without money. “ �threshing. SATURDAY POWDER Absolutely Pure. AYER’S Sarsaparilla able, Mid most economical blood-purifier that SEPT. 10. 1885. Ambrose Cox baa raised a I^rge grain barn. D. F. Newton of Hastings,. was in town Friday on business. Swaying #e lightly in Autumn ureea Curds are new out tor a social dance istarfau array erf Uqy dwarf kings. at the hull Friday eve.’Sept. 18th. (So unassuming, dear little things,) The U. B. conference has sent Elder Grant to this place for paatorial labor. Soute were In velvet, dariMhdc# and light. Anson Nobles baa moved to Hastings And others In elegant c reamy .white, ’ Koval purple their-forma d» enfold and entered the employ of C. Messer. And all embroidered aud dotted with gold. Many fields of corn will now ' do to cut; if tbe frosts will stay away a little Before they appear in drew for tbe day. longer a very fair crop is expected. Many arc in a quandary whether to They nodded *xk! waved mid made iitlh.- note* attend tbefctate Fair at Kalamazoo or Of all rude breezes that ruffled tbeir coat, Aud 8tuo<l as erect alter w lud# by, theUnion*at.Graud Rnpidr.Of course all A# they did at ibe laiutcat xepbyr’s righold vets will*attend'the Reunion. They tumbled their eve# at the morning Hebt But pleaded for shade from old Sol rabriglil. BAItflYVILLE. . And gathered each nlgbt thedropa of dew. To make their garments look glo*#y aixl new. Mrs. Collins, of Morgan, is very sick Soon, one In heighth exceeding the rest and Mra. C.|Pickle, her daughter, has Sagaciously waved bis kingly crest. Received in return a wave tn reply, come from her home m Iowa to can* A# a brisk cool wind went ruahtug by, Then «pokc: “King bruU»cr» ti# plain to me, her. (1 know by whlrtluing In yonder tree, The item in the last week’s News in 1 know by the fllffl pawing breeze, reference to Will Conley is a little pre­ Tbe consunt rustle of leaves of trees.) mature. He will not begin tbe study We must fold our robe* and hlc away, Ere the Frost King creeps along to stay. of medicine yet. We must burrow deep Id mother earth Tbe weet^Miehigau and northern In­ Return to tbe place that gave u« birth. Then when wuiu-r makes room for bright diana conference of the Methodist Pro­ Each may «^>me back a beautiful king. testant church will hold its annual ses­ sion iu the Barryville church next Nod, nod in reply a* If to say. week. Rev, C. D. Paxton will preiich Ye*, yea, but we cannot go to-day, Aud oh! they lingered UH know i-atuf down, the opening sermon at 7:30 o’clock Then, the brtglitest robe* becamy—X|i*ratTuesday evening. Then, will Imbrown. I \ But ere they peri#bcd *ome #cedi» fall near 'preaching and other religious services Which will bnng dwarfed king# another year. eyery evening during the week. Reader! aatray ha* my fancy ledZ EATON COUNTY. Hastings, Sept', ’85. and all Serofalooa Complaints, Ery#i| ftorea, Boll#, fumora, and Eruptions JieunUgiw, BbenmaUe Gout, General DeblDlj, and Scrofulous Catarrh. bfiumtorj Rteunatism Oerel Dr. J.C Jtyer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material Or ALL KINDS. HARD AXD SOFT WOOD FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our'Stock of Lumber is Dry tlef drdring this kind of material will calling on U*. Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. FARM WAGONS. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Our Wagons are raid tn Nashville by 0. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. 4 WILKINS. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. is guaranteed to WHAT ISDYSPEPSIA? The endeavors of Mr. John Sherman to ait upon the edge of Ohio and letbin legs hang down over the balance of tbe country ia not a marked success. A civil service law which protects skilled subordinates from removal uu account of a change of administration is one thing, and a civil service theory which in effect creates a life tenure of office is quite another. The greatest man ia lie who troubles himself least about the verdict that may be passed ou him by his enemiea, but who finds in doing good, honest work, to tbe bent of hia ability under existing condition; "ita own exceeding gieat reward.” San Franciacaua me greatly worked up by tbe discovery that the Chiuene of that city make a regular business of collecting dead bodies of countrymen throughout the state, boiling tieah off' and shipping the bones to Chica. Thia discovery maKes a pood deal of odor of unpleasant kind, but at least the Chiuese are going aud tbat’a what Pacific coast has hankered for Io! these many years. PRICHARDVILLE. Coru cutting is now in order. Geo. Gifford had a horse die last May Prichard visited in Allegan county thia week. Ed. Prichard baa a mw boat. Look out for fish stories. Rev. O. H. Perry preached his fare­ well sermon last Bunday. Will Wright, the young dentist from Hustings was called bore Monday eve­ ning. Mrs. Myron Emmons returned home Monday, after making a visit in Trow­ bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bedford re­ turned to tbeir home in Williamson, N. Y., on Monday. Miss Dora Lamphear of Manton, is visiting here; the guest of Miss Fannie Emmons, her cousin. Rev. S. D. McKee pastor of tbe Cli­ max M. E. church made his old friends on this charge a visit last Saturday. Miss Myrtle Bernard returned last week to her home in Jackson after spending a few days with friends here. The rains tbe past week have put seeding off, and it will be late in the season before some farmers finish sow­ ing. Tbe threshing machine cometh not, and the farmers arc exceedingly wroth because the owners lietb. and the wheat stack looketb so verdant. Yea, the farmer stampelh bis foot and sweareth while tbe thresher laugbeth aPtbe sport as be movetb tbe other EAST CASTLETON. C. C. Price is in Big Rapids ou buai- Among the many symptoms Levi Evert is visiting relatives in of Dyspepsia or Indigestion Yankee Springs. the most prominent are: Va­ C. C. McCiue made a business trip to i-table appetite; faint, gnaw­ Hastings this week. ing feeling at pit of the stom­ Ed. McCartney has secured the ach, with unsatisfied craving achool in district No. <1. A. Kellogg made a trip to Odessa aud for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind In the Sebewa this week with brooms. Albert Barnurm of Woodland, has stomach, bad breath, bad two of the tineat young colts we bav« taste In the mout’-.' low sesa. spirits, general prostration, Claud Price has a two year old ho .daehe, and constipation. Clydesdale stallion that tips the scales There is no form of disease at 1030 Iba. Mrs. C- C. Price and Belle Pnee are more prevalent than Dyspep­ sia, and none so peculiar to visiting relatives in Grand Rapids and th; high-living and rapid- taking in the reunion. e ;ting American people. AlCEDAR CREEK. eohs: and tobaceo produce I' Still raining. also,bad air.rapld Not much sickness in these parts. CK BLOOD ! No frost yet, that has damaged anythe worst | ’blog. Cash the bowcadi Mowny is building a niee granery. Alva Mott's symptoms are , much Brother Aiuger, of the Charlotte Re­ publican, bM tiuislied 90 years of udittorial work. L. L. Williams, n farmer living near Charlotte, recently had 97 sheep killed by dogs in one night. The Charlotte G. A. IL post attended the reunion of- the Cumbt*rlnnd, at Grand Rapids, in a body. It is eetlimited that over 8200,000 have been expended in Charlotte the past year for improvements. The Eaton county fair, which opens at Charlotte next Tuesday, promises to be one of th'e most interesting exhibibitions ever held by the society. Geo. Poffenberger, of Charlotte, has commenced suit- in the Enron county circuit court against the Wnt.-rtuwn tlree insurance company, tn recover $1,000 insurance on his house und con­ tents which wens burned about six mouths ago. Wm. Ntorra, n stranger in town, was arrested at Eaton Rapids a few nights since, charged with assaulting Mayor Smith’s wife while returning from the depot. Mayor Smith wm just behind behind, nnd appeared on the scene in time to knock the fellow down. SUirripleaded not guilty and was remanded for trial. Seventy Charlotte citizen* voted against the proposed new wafer works. A singular coincidence is related, run­ ning thus: Col. D. B. Ainger, of Char lotto, who did good service in poshing the water works movement in that city a few nights before the proposition was submitted to a vote, dreamed that the question was submitted and there were 70 opposing votes. Next morn­ ing he related the dream. michigaiTnews. z portable tbreohing ______ iBMae,4SflM10th, injuring MX persona, Chas. Cullerton died from lire effects of iruurira re­ ceived and Alfred Houtebergua ia crip­ pled for life. An old. shaky, fwo-rtory brick build­ ing in Ann Arbor fell down. Sept. 18, after a heavy aturm, and one woman, the wife of .John N. Bailey, was kille<L Ten other occupants escaped with slight injuries. The Giant clothing bonne at Grand Rapids was damaged about $10,000 worth by fire and water Sunday morn­ ing. The fire wan caused by tue elec­ tric light wire which set fire tp tbe pa­ pered ceiling. At Jackson, Sept. 15th. John Lennon an old resident, wna run over and in­ stantly killed at the Grand Trunk de­ pot by an incoming train. The body was tvmbly mangled. Lennon was 60 years old and father of James Lenuon, of Charlotte. ' A young girl .named Perrin, living 4 miles northeast of Kent City, was brutally outraged near her home, Mun­ day, while going to the city. TJie girl was foundby her brother in a pitiable condition. A posse of citizens searched the locality, but could get no truce of the villain. Michael Dunn’s 19-vear-old daughter while berrying near Negaunee recent­ ly, became tw.-perated from her com­ panions and was chased by a large bear for a long distance. This inci­ dent leads Negaunee pe<»ple to believe that tho Croueu boy, who di-appealed July 4th, whs carried off’ by a bear. _ While Mrs. Leonard, of Grund Rap­ id*, wiiMNisiriiig friends in St. Pnnl tier 5-) ear-old boy was taken ill with dyplithcin. The mother was notified. She returned immediately, and. when she came her child was near to death. The gnef-stricken mother kissed and carex-ed her boy. The little fellowdied Friday and the mother shortly after fell ill of the disease. Monday she. too, died. “Hello, old man,” said a gentleman <m ii eei t.tin liusinete* Miert, slopping a negro in front of a shoe store; "what have you gntin that bundle!” "Pa’r shoes, sail, dut I jist got in tbe stoar dar." • "Did the proprietor know you got themT" “G’lou ’way film hyar, boas; whatcher mean by cantin' seek ’marks at a po' niggah! In co’se de gemmem kuowed it.” . “Well, I dou*» think lie did,’’answer­ ed the white man, “aud as .1 am the owner of that store, 1 reckon I’d better hand you aver to the police.” The negro grew pule, and huskily Mid: “Is yer, fer a fac’. IxissT" ’•I am, and now ta-ll me whnt am I to understand by such actions!’’ "Niittin'. *ar, ’ccpt 1 iMtm awaitin’ fei yer, nu’ bein’ a yer wuz so lung coiniuin', I ’eluded ter go nut. uu’ look yer up. Whutis<ley wutliF’ ONLY LAWFUL HARROW IN THE MARKET. Warranted to do Good Work in all ground and Warranted against all breakages. FARMER’S FRIEND, AND BUCKEYE DRILLS, WELL KNOWN. RELIABLE AND CHEAP. SHERWIN, WILLIAMS & Co.’s PAINTS, Acknowledged by Painters and all who use it to be the.Best and Purest Liquid Paint made. Jackson and Hastings Wagons, and Tiffany Bro.’s Buggies Are -the Most Substantial and Best Finished Goods in tbe State. sash, i>oors All Alone! And Ready for Business. Desiring to engage exclusively in the grocery and foot wear trade, I will sell the old firm stock of Hats, Caps, Clothing, Overalls, Shirts, Stockings, Etc., REGARDLESS OF COST! Fine stock of the Celebrated BLOCKER BOOTS, (The best Boot for Farmeis, Teamsters, etc,) just >n, and Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily “I would die tor yon," she said, as she clung fondly nrouud hi* neck. "Would you, darling!” lie-replied, clasping her tightly; and then he added under his breath: . "1 wish you would die for me; it would probably save me damages in a breach of promist, suit." Highest Price for Butter aud Eggs. BELIEF IN MIRACLES. Mr. 8. W. Benennan, of Philadelphia, Pa., for many yean identified with tue wholesale hardware business, had rheumatlMn in tit* arm, and could not dress or undrera, but with the most excruciating pain. He used St. Jacobs OU, and the result, be says, was wonderful If not mlraculou*. ' • The boy of 8 years who bad seven brothers. the arrival of a stater at last; Subbing, he told hi* mother- that be bad been in hopes they would be able to make np a tiase ball nine. Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organ* by taxing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bold by alldruggista. •He: Can’t we postpone our wedding to Monday! She: Why, dear, the wedding pre­ sents to be shown are only rented until next Saturday. bliinus. And General Builders’ Hardware in Great Variety. You will find our Prices in keeping with tbe times. 0 aa 0 (4 A John Wilmette fell out of a wagon at Calumet Saturday, and broke his'neck. “There l» nothing like Dr. Thomas' Electric The other day George W. Barnes fell dead at Tompkins, Jackson county, of Oil to quickly cure or relieve hoarseness.’' Written uy Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. heart disease. Joseph Co., Mich. Jonathan Lsmpham. an old business A friend returning after a lon^ atiseece: man of Adrian, was found dead in bed Saturday morning. Why Jane, bow Is It, that with your looks, A 5-year-old daughter of William you still remain single! Jane: 1 suppose it is Huy, Quincy, ate raw cabbage and died in a few hours. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is highly concentrated, Last week John Drew was run over and tbe moat economical blood purifier that can Bt the M. C. R. IL junction, Detroit, re­ ceiving fatal injuries. Divorce# are said to be multiplying. This James Emperor, of Grand Rapids, disappeared from his Lome Saturday. can’t be true, for a divorce work# by the rule of division. Fonl play is suspected. Roscoe Kellend the C. & G. T. eiuAN END TO BONE SCRAPING. Rloyee injured at Bai tie Creek, died of Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, IlL, says ia injuries on the 14th. “Having received ao much benefit from Eiwtri Emma Fogle, a young lady of Hart, Bitter#, I feel It my duty to let suffering hu­ committed suicide via strychnine, manity know IL Have had a running rare on n>y leg (oreight yean; uiy doctor# tertd tnc I Sept. 14th. No cause assigned. would have to have the bone scraped or leg John Percy, of Ypsilanti, died Tues­ amiHitatcd. I used, instead three bottle# of day from injuries received Saturday Electric Bitter# and wven boxes Bucklen’s while trying to jump from a moving Arnica aalve, and my leg l» now sound and wcIL Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, train. and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 85c. per box, by Thomas Green, of East Ta was, was F. T. Boise. instantly killed by a falling tree Mon­ Nervous girls; Doctor, can’t you prescribe day afternoon. He leaves a young widow. something to cure a prickling scumUou on my I Mrs. Jennie Dutton of Detroit, com­ fscel mitted suicide by catting hei throat | PljyricLan: Ask him to shave hl# whiskers with a piece of glass Sunday night. off smoother. She was Buffering from insauity. Melvin Lieckfeldt, eight years old, of Detroit, was accidently run over nnd killed Saturday evening by oue of Frederick Dinner’s beer wagons. Jobe Buckley, of Escanaba, wsa MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. fined $55 and costs, lust wack for "pro­ When ate had Children, ate gave them CABTA fanely using ti>e name of God. to the great scandal of all good people.” John De Bruin's 4-year-old child “Setting a bad egg sample,” remarked the died at Bay City Saturday afternoou of a scalding of a day before, when the hen, after wanning a china neat egg twentylittle oue upse« a pot of boiling water. Claranee and Herbert Morrison art­ THAT hacking cough can be *r» quickly cured missing at Muskegon and it is feared bv ShHoh'# Cure. We guarantee It. were lost in Tuesday's 'storm. They WILL yon #uffer with dyspepsia and liver com- । had gone on the lake in a small sail plaint! Shiloh’* Vitalizer is guaranteed to ex:re you. boat. SLEEPLESS night*, made ntiftcrakle by that A masked burglar seoared a watch terrible cough. Bhlkih'aCurc I# the remedy lor and in money in the residence of you. cured,, health C. H. Thomas, at Nik*, on Monday CATARRH ----------------------—— aud —. #woet -—- breath morning, and was then frightened I ’•'cured by Shiloh’* Catarrh Bamedy. Price fio ------| cents. Nasal Injector free. ''xnJ r_ ■FORlsmetack.',diiearcbc*tu*c®jnoli’*porMrs. keaklar, one mile from Alma, | (>u» placer. Price 25 cent*. denuigrrl "””J by spells, left her home Mon­ SHtLOB'S Co«b urf IWaumpUm j. peso Mustang Liniment only good day morning, saying she would,throw ral<*. by u» o»i a guarantee. It cure* conMjmpfor horses? It is for inflamma­ ijcrwlf in the river, and has not since ggWh SHILOH'S VITAUZKR 1* whai yiai Med for tion of all flesh. Chao shot while n-Mirniog per b..t CRUL’P. who bronchitis itt- U) CD H * w (5 VILLAGE RESOLUTIONS, i At a regular meeting of tbe Cooitnoa Council I of the village of Na«liviUe, Barr}- CountT, Mich­ igan. held at tbe council rooms on the 24th day ■rf Augu#t, A. D.,1885, the folloviug rcaolotion# were jnu**-?: । Rk#oi.vkd, By the Common Council of the 1 village of Nashville, that the extending aud opening of W»;rr Allc> aouth from Cherry al­ ley to the quarter line running east and weat through hx-Uou 3fi of the township of Castletou, Barry county. Michigan, aud the opening of a street two rod# wide beginning where said quarter line croase* Main street, In tbe Tillage of NaahvlUe, running thence west to the section line betweexi sections 35 and 36 lu the township of CMlleUm, Barry county, Michigan, all of said street to be upon tbe north side of raid quarter line; that I* to «*y. the raid quarter fine to be the south boundarr of raid street, arc necesrary public improvement*. Wbekeas, It has been detennined by this council by resolution that the extending and opening <>f Water alley south Iron: Cherry alley to the quarter hne running cast and west through section 36, of the township of Castle­ ton, -Barry county. Mk-bigau, aud ihe opening of a street two rod# wide, beginning wbcic #*13 quarter line crosses Main street tn the village of Nashville, running tburu v w vA to the sec­ tion line tietwrcu aectious 35 and 36, of the u>wn»hlp of Castleton, Bamr roanty, Michigan, to be all upon the north #ide of rah! quarter Une;.that Uto ray. that eaid quarter line is io t>e tbe south boundarv of said #Uet-1, are neces­ sary public liuproveuHrnt*, aud Whereas, The making of raid public im­ provement# will require the taking and uslngof i.'rivalc property which Un- common council has Been unable to acquire by pun-lnrac, therefore be it Resolveu, By the Common Council of the village of Nashville, that the extending aud opening of Water alley frutnCbem alley to tbe raid quarter line will require tbe taking and using of a strip of private property twelve feet wide for raid alley, funmencing where Waler allev intersects them; allev. running thence south pur*del with Main street to inu-reect the quarter line running eael and we«t through #ecUun36, in tbe township of CasLrton, Barry county. Michigan, acrora taml owned bv Ilewitt C. Griffith, William Kerr, Robert 8.' Brady, P. C. Yale*. Wm. A. Aylesworth, Harry Hale, Geo. A. Truman, Henry Roe and Charles Detnaray, aud for the opening of said street from where said quarter Hue crosses Main street, in tbe village of Nashville, running tbeucr west to intersect ti»c section line between ractioo* 85 and 36, of the township of Castleton, Barry county, Michigan, will require the taking and using of a strip of private property two rods wide, commencing where said quarter Hne crosses Main street in said village of Nashville, side of said quar- Rbsolveu. That an application will l>e made -j Emanuel J. Feighner, Esq , one of the Jus­ tice* of the Peace of tbe township uf Castleton, Barry county, Mich Iran, on the 30th.dav of Parker's Tonic. Did you Sup- inrged. The charge K necerclty of using raid Uh<l# aud tbe Just jmptTOMtkm to be made therefor. Dated Nmdtville, Mtehtau, thtt 24th day of uiruat, A D PML Fmaxk McpKMsr, Wm. Bostok. Mlhge Clerk. Prcaxtetrt. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. �— ----- WOOBX.AXD. Cura has got the start of Jack Frost Oils fall. will teach school tbe coming year at Elmer Rising is happy, he is the TKE nx&n STonB MADE IS MICHIOAS. tbU a. .ud Crown-Point, Lake county, Ind. Mr. ' daddy of a big boy recelv-Bd First prlzr .Medal American Institute flab, New Tarit, JbM, a.i Ciuciunau Exposition, l.nsa, bi LouisvDJe, Ry., tn iwt, at New Oriewaa I;-, ifoa Barry ba* many warm friends 1D( thU Mr. Sbellhorn had a valuable bone place, whp wish him success in his stolen Sunday night. work. Farmers are busily engaged infitting We have one young lady who will be their ground for wheat. a prise for some one, iu the person of Burt Bergman and J. Cain will skate Miss Haiti* Grant; she harnessed her a race at the rink Saturday. father^ team and plowed in the ab­ The new school building is being sence of other help, when her father pushed forward to its completion. ' was sick. • Geo. Barden is taking in the State A sad accident occurtd to Harvey, fair at Kalamazoo and also the reunion sou of Milton Sheldon,.while rolling in at Grand Rapids. a' field. A temporary board, on which Chris. Hough is now getting out ma be was sitting, caught against a stub, terial for bis new shop*. We learn that throwing him forward between tbe he is going to put in wood working boises, whereupon the team ran away, machinery. crushing the boy into tbe ground, and Christopher Groeinger, one of our injuring him severely, but he is in a good farmers, had a horae stolen Wed­ fair way to recovery. nesday night. This business is get­ PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. 8ATVBL1AY, SEPT. 1», 1W>. VICINITY LOCALS - HASTINGS. John Kus* ho* returned to New Mex­ ico. Mum Perkins of lunia. is visiting her Mr. L. C. Waites. Miss Mena Mudge attend the Albion college tile coming year. Muster Fred Goodyear hu* gone to Orchard Lake Military Academy. Case, of cholera luiauturu me re­ ported in the city aud odc death has occured.’ The Hastings band went to Freeport Thursday evening to furnish mmuc lor the opening of the tdraimg rink. U ^General lepainug audeoiue improvemeDte of-the fair grounds are being made by order of officers of the Socioty. | (Several of our citizens viai,t at the Rapids this week. Among the nuniber aie Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilkins and Mr. and Mr*. C. G. Bentley. A special train was run to Grand 1 Fear of discovery, when she resorts to Rapid* on Thursday, for convenience false hair and dyes. Is a source of con­ of G. A. R. boys. A large number stant anxiety to her. Tbe very person* went from tin* city from whom she most drain-*,to hide tbe waning of her charms are tlx- onus most Carvetii is bound over for trial at likely to make the discovery. But there November term of cuutu But two ia do reason why she should not regain and retain all the beauty of hair that wu wild cose* were ciom* exaiinnal tor the her pride in youth. Let her u«c Ayer’s defense, farther exaruinnti^n^beinK Hair Vigor, and. not only will her hair waived. ’ : J " cease to fail out, but a new growth will apjx-ar where the scalp ba> been denuded: Besides .the reunion of tly/ army of and kx-ks that are turning grav, or have the Cumberland at the Rapid*, the actually grown while, will return to tbeir priHine frealmraa and brilliance of color. State Fair“at Kalamazoo baa taken its Ayer's HaiR Vigor cures quota, so that u large number of resi­ Hereditary Baldness. dents are sight-seeing this week. George Mayer. Flatonia. Teaat.rtis Thursday;afternoon, P. T. Colgrove bald at 33 years of age, M hi* ancestor* had been for several generation*. Ont aud hisuucie P.T.VunZileol Charlotte, bottle of Hair Vigor Marted a growth of were out duek-liunting, when their soft, downy hair all over hi* scalp, which bom capsized and they were treated to aoon becama thick, long, and vigorous. and iiupioinp|u3*ath- Judge Van Zile lost an elegant gun, valued at $110, aud was unable to recover it. The U. R., K. of P„ contemplate b Unt a d]fe, buL by healthful >timulstion an excursion to Lansing the 15th of the root* and color gland*, speedily restore* to iu original color hair that ia ' and 16th of Oct, the meeting of Lite Turning Cray. . State Brigade parades. A prize drill Mrs. Catherine Reamer, Faint oj aiuoug divisions and a band tourna­ Bodu, Nd., had her hair suddenly ment amoug attending band* will blanched by fright, during the late cinl war. Ayer's Hair Vigor restored it make sufficieait attractions to draw a to its natund color, and made it softer, large crowd. ¥ gkmier. and more abundant than it had been before. A curious report is now being out , Scalp Diseases concerning tbe Colby robbery which Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall­ occured some time since. It impli­ ' ~ ’ hair, dandruff, itching, nnd cates person* of hi* own family and it annovh resj are all qulcklr cured by is to say tbe least a very queer affair; AYK«,l his own daughter and a husband of a granddaughter being, it is said, the ter. Jr., Occojxan, Fa., of Scald Head; Mrs. D. V. 8. Lovelace. LorejH.-r*ouB attempting the robbery. If laceviUe. Kv„ of Tetter Bores; Mias this is true tho old people ought to Bkssi* H. Bedlox, Burlington, Vt., of Sealp Disease and Dandrufl*. Torhave bad on their gla**es when they pldity of tbe roots of tho hair, which. If swore that an innocent man was one neglected, may result In incurable baldot the would be thieves. A PrettyWoman’s Secret. Ayer’s Bair Vigor MAPLE GROVE. Toilet Luxury Corn cutting has commenced. Mr. Trade of White Cloud, is visiting at Mart Cummins. Tbe flood has subsided aud wheat sowing baa commenced again. Some of out old soldiers attended the Reunion at Grand Rapids this week. Frank Savage is one of the beat thrediing machine feeddts in Barry county. There will be a ball at 8. P. Shaefler’s ibis week Friday evening under the auspices of the National ball club. There was a catpet rag social at Mc­ Kelvey’s ball Wednesday evening. It •va* well attended, lots of fun and car­ pet rag* floating through space. Dick Graham has tbe best garden we have seen this season. Dick is budding an addition to his house 12x 12, and 15 feet high. It must be Dick is lousing some of his odd ways or else the figures would have been 11 or 18. K.Maple Grove v*. Assyria will play luilI at Maple Grove Center. Saturday, Sept. 16tb. Tbe Assyrians come well recommended, so let all that arc inter­ ested in thi* kind of sport come and see tbe most interesting game of the hair soft, pliant, and glossy. ( Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Sold by ah Druggists. ^elMess xkraoaoa.Mdia t*o<Uf«»u co r*l 1TH10PH0R0S WEST SUNFIELD. Brick and Tile Hale From Best Material, ------ EOK 8AUC AT------ Rock Bottom Prices ------ AT TRX------ MORGAN Brick Yard. they pleased with tbu laud uf tbe sunset ■frk or rile will cunsall aen. Wilson Bowser ha* l*en employed by the officer* of the brick school house in Castleton, to teach five months from Sept 2nd. Miss Dell Brigg, of Sebewa, has been staying with Mr. Child’s people for a couple of weeks ns Mrs. Child's health i* very poorly. The U. B. church of Woodland, loose KAMS FOR tbeir old pastor. Rev. Campbell, and acqsire in hi* place a man named Smith, of Engiiah birth. Kai*mo, Mich. At a meeting uf the Presbyterian Ses- Henry-Strong. for ble. j I j ! j Berly Thoma* is with us again. Charles Bennett start* his cider mill this week. Jaine* Bayles sports a new wagon. bought of Lamb, at VLVille. At the annual school meeting, Wm. Mallory was elected director. Dr. Parmaticr’s family are spending a few days with Peter Weeks. Mr. Fay ba* returned from Ohio. He reports a very agreeable time. “Myron Bennett is living for tbe pre­ sent with his nephew. Charles Bennett. Daniel Stock, a boy of 18, is working for Mr. Harper, while he is away barn­ building. Berty Fay has the honor of ringing the bd! at the school building in Ver­ montville. . Elmer Baker ha* coiu|>auy is theperson <4 his father and mother from Carmel townshipc' Peter Weeks and Wm. Snively Iwcve returned from their weatern trip, well VERMONTVILLE. Joseph Atlee baa returned borne. Walter Williams left for college Fri­ day. W. H. Benedict was in Jackson Fri­ day. Dunlnp Bro.’* have a very tasty drug store. Jubn Ei telJits building an adition to his bouse. Mrs. Clarence Hammund has been quite sick the past week. M. L. Smith, of Charlotte, is buying fall apple s in this vicinity. F.-P. Town Hild 51,000 shingles in "one <iay lust week. I>e«id« s a very large lumber trade. The largest receipts of wheat in one day w is token iu on the 10th, it was nearly 8,000 bu. Isaac B. Tracey left f«»r Excelisor, Minn., Friday, where he is to have ch irge of the school tnfe coming year. If we were exposed to the public the way one of our literary men was but week, we would withdraw from the literary field -and try romethiug we could do decently. Some have more gall than common decency. ASSYRIA. Too wet to sow wheat. School commences at tbe Center Monday. Mrs. Orrin Philips has returned from Jackson. Edward Jackson 1ms returned from England. Mrs. H. BrisUie, nn ex-reaident of Assyria, now of Leroy, has a baby gal. Tbe officers of the Eagle district have newly seated their school house. Some of our corn cutters complain that tbeir corn is molding in the shock. Elder Hawley will preach bls fare­ well sermon Sunday night at the M. E. church. . Mrs. Alfred Lewis writes to Wm. Lewis that she has a baby boy and his name is Alfred. Owing to Elder Mosher’s wife having a baby gal he did not preach Sunday but sent another. Minnie Durham and Ellie Mills of Nashville.'visited at their Uncle’s Wm. Lewi* last week. Miss Jack sou Abbot and Mrs. Hiram Talloo were made man and wife Thuradav Justice Watts. Mrs. Pheltx McGraw departed this life Sunday her remains were taken to Battle Creek for interment. She was 64 years old. / Walter Webster, the lawyer, and *ome other parties are camping near Bennet lake bunting and fishing. Wait, takes in a turtle occasionally. They kept the woods hot Sunday. A goodly number of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Warren’s relations and friends got together Saturday and surprised them it being the sixteenth anniver­ sary of their Married life, Mr. War­ ren was at Battle Creek and, on his re­ turn home found the house full; it was a complete surprise they bad i i fine time tbeir recipts was a goodly QtlUll>er of presents. ting to frequent to be funny. Dr. B.mghniau has just moved in his new house, which has a great many modern improvemcnts;heated with fur­ nace, hot and cold baths, etc. There will be a parlor temperance social at the residence of Dr.Carpenter, ou Friday evening. Sept. 2.1th. Refresh­ ments will be served. A fee of 10 cts. will lie charged. The new skating rink is now being vunrred with brick, aud when com­ pleted ,wiH give a grand opening. Scores are learning to skate preparato­ ry for the occasion. George Meyer’s barn burned' Tues­ day with the content* while threshing, about 900 bu. of wheat, the same of outs and several tons uf hay. It was caused by sparks from the engine. Low $900. C. D. Cooley is busily engaged in making fre*li tinctures and arranging goods. Baughman &. Bai den carry as full and complete unlock of drugs as can be found in any drug store in Bar­ ry county. Frank C. Boise. AGRICULTURAL For the Fall Trade. LACEY. Every body 1b seeding. Grandma Nurris is quite nick. Boy 8, where is the bro** bandT In buying Agricultural Machinery fanners should buy the beat. I keep in stock Rev. W. P. Mosber aud wife, a little the following lines, which are conceded by good judges to be the daughter. beet goods manufactured: Mi** Mabie Wicks lias returned to home in Volina. Our village runs a meat wagon and grocery delivery. GRAIN DRILLS, There will be a social at. Mrs. Calvin CULTIVATORS. Welcher’s next week. The social at J. S. Stevens’ drew HARROWS AND quite a crowd. Net proceed* $5. SULKY PLOWS. Mibb Anna Clark mid Mr*. Clarinda Clark have returned from Marengo. Such fearful rains we’ve been hav­ ing, but at last it is ^arm and plea*; All the different style*, including riding and walking. These goods are un­ doubtedly the moat popular in tbe market, having a larger sale School hits been suspended in tbu than any similar good* of different manufacture. Bristol district because of scarlet feI also keep a full line of tbe Mr. Davenport, of Battle Creek, preached at the M. E. church last Sab­ bath. . Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Stevens and Will CELEBRATED Bristol attended the State fair this BUCKEYE E. when you ride with other men’s wives you must not stop to gather boquete. Pen. Wooley was elected director at the school meeting last Monday night. Tuesday we saw a lady run down a young rooster, build a tire, drc^s her bird, heat the water and bad it boiling in the kettle Inside of twenty minutes. It does not look weil for the president of a law and order league of our neigh­ boring village to spend the Sabbath shooting ducks within less than half a of the Lacey cbuich. SUPERIOR AND FARMERS’ FAVORITE WARD & DOLSON’S Fine Buggies NORTH CASTLETON. Clover seed will tie a good crop. Will Bradley has rented hie father’s farm. J. Lockhart has re-sided and painted hie house. Mrs. Jean Weaver has returned to her home at Penntleld. Mis* Jessie Bloom was of Battle Creek this week visiting friend*. Shocked—corn. Mr. Kinsey has taken p<»**e**iun of Hog cholera is still raging. tbe farm he bought of Elder Hewee. Sunshine—after a long rain. Considerable hay is being marketed. Ye scribe end children and brother Book and marble agents are still on Lewis eperC Sunday with grandfather Gates in Orange. tbe road. Last Thursday morning A. Carr found Fred Andras and wife Sund&yed in Woodland. one of his horse* tangled up in a barb Mrs. Ella Furlong is better after a wire fence. It wa* exuicated, badly cut, but will recover. severe illness.. Austin Barnum and wife are attend­ ing the state fair. Mr. Goodeit of N. Y.; formerly of Carlton, is in this vicinity. We doubt if there L*. or can be, a specific Mr. E. Butap and wife visited at remedy fcr rheumatism; but thousands who barb suffered Its pains have been greatly ben­ Frank Wellman’s recently. efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have Me*sra. 0. Wo«»d, D. P. Sprague failed to find relief, try this great remedy. and Lee Cbnae, are feasting on the “I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty finny tribe of Gun Lake. years. Previous to 18831 found uo relief, but Mra. James Brook* has been serious­ grew worse, and at one time was almost help­ less. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me more good ly ill but we do not know bow she than all the other medlciue I ever had.** is at tbe present writing. H. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. Miss Frane William* closes her " I hail rheumatism three years, and got no school on Thursday. and we are in­ relief UH I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has formed that Mr. Shibler will be her done great things for inc. I recommend it to others.’’ Lewi* Bukbaxk. Biddeford, Me. Rheumatism The friends of Mr. ift-d Mrs. Lyman Chamberlin gave them a complete surpri« Saturday evening, it being the fifth anniversary of their marriage, but the bride and groom were equal to the occasion and all enjoyed a pleasant time. Many present* were left the happv pair, both useful and ornamen­ tal, which were accepted in the same spirit in which they were presentwl. Several near relative* from abroad were present, which added ranch to tbe occasion. The guests retired at an early hour wishing long life and plea* ant dreams. Agents for Domestic aud New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Seales, “’S Nashville Wagons, best on wheels. Guns; a fine line of the best makes; we toll, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builder*’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Vaniishes. Brushes, Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed -Paints, warranted for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, nnd Black­ smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods, low for the same or - good paper. We are prepared to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our Due for ready pay. CALL AND SEE ME. I CAN DO YOU GOOD J. H. Wortley, —dealzhJin------------- Ha,Crockery, Glass & SilverWare? Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings --------- OF ALL;,KINDS.--------- Hood's Sarsaparilla is characteriied by three peculiarities ; 1st, the ecml,{nation ot remedial agents; 2d, tbo proportion; 8d. tho procz-M of securing the active medicinal qualities. Tbe result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpeu* my appetite, and seems to make me over." J. r. Thomi-*ox, Register ot Heeds. Lowell. Mom. •• Hood's SarsajmrBta twats all olliers, and is worth iu weight in gnM." J. IlAMRiximur, "FULL PARTICULARS SOON. Hood’s* Sarsaparilla Sold by Mil druggists. >1; six tor f«. Made only by C L HOOD A CO., Lows!!, Mass. too Dorna One Dollar. 148 MAIN STREET WEST, JACKSON* MICH. �wiU Hold Heir Eighie«rth AmnuJ Kmnion. Thomas J. Lathrop, of Tulinton, has States, either at Paris or Vienna, for the I sxrrpoac of deciding the principles which : >h<n Ultto„ M I „,u | ! NEWS CONDENSED. . . .. - . HW.OJC.'JIXJ bushels. ■ A dispatch from Des , . t, W. rrob.lj.taau,. « U,.< Concise Record of the Week. Molnra says that from carefully prepared o. . opposition to the importation, nadufactthat of last year at-out 13.OT0.00U bushels, or ure, and sale of Intoxicating liquors as a a total yield this year of W., 000,000 bushels. beverage." » Tho city of Concord,Mass..celebrated Rev. Moses A. Hopkins, a colored LATER NEWS ITEMS. The Dryer Bros., the fatuous turf­ Degress, who was bien appointed United states Minister to New Orleans parties, Liberia. to her daughter's home at Louis­ Henry Ward Beecher strongly furors ville last week, being now 112 years old. Tbe York Republican platform and ‘ fighting it roof now shelters groat-great-grandmother, out on that line.” great grandmother, grandmother, mother, Under the provisions of the liquor and children. law of Wisconsin, elections were held Dick Scale*, a negro of bestial pro­ throughout that Ftato to determine tho rate pensities, was taken from tho jail at Bur­ lington, Ky^ by a mob, and lynched. Tbo and towns. Low license (IJ00) was carried vigilantes were crazy with drink, and fought in Milwaukee, Madison, Oshkosh. Marine, .with pistols among themselves, besides hav­ Neenah, Oconomowoc, Green Bay, Portage, ing a little brush with tbe Sheriff's posse. Janesville, Appleton, Fond du Lac, Mineral Several persons were wounded. Point, Darlington, Watertown, Baraboo, Near Bell's Mill, Ga., William Whit­ Eau Claire, and other important towns. ley and Caln Boll wcru aultors for the same Among the places which voted for high woman. To settle tbo question they retired license (>500) were Kenosha, Fort Atkinson, to a grove and clasped each other by tho left Whitewater, Fort Howard, Beloit, Waupaca, hand and fought a terrible due! with knives held In tbeir right bands. Bell was dIsombowled by his opponent and is dead. Whit­ MISCELLANEOUS. ley will also die. Lester & Allen, who have John L. A fire at Dawson Springs, Ky., de­ stroyed a hotel, two dwelUngs, and four Sullivan under engagement, having refused to sanction bls (tending fight with Ryan, the, stores, causing a loss of >40,000. contest has been declared off. A. M. Britton, President of the First In accordance with the request of National Bank. Fort Worth. Texas. has b*1gan suit against the Nlcaols estate tojecover the United States postal authorities, all malls >30,000, the amount of Nichols' <fefiilcation. from Montreal destined for the United States will be fumigated prior to dispatch. A recent dispatch from Denison, It is now believed that $150,000 Texas, says: "Tbo principle of woman's rights sustained an Ignoble defeat hero after an worth of the fraudulent Indiana township heroic onslaught. Three maiden sisters bonds are held in Washington. Civil Ser­ named Caah, of mature years, reside on a vice Commissioner Tlioman, who placed street that is being repaired and graded. largo tots of them, is held to be blameless, They objected to any work being done in as Vico President Hendricks and Senator front of their premises, as they had no voice Voorhees both vouched for the legitimate In ordering the improvement. This after­ character of tho securities. Mr. A. E. noon, while the street 1>om and bls laborers Davis, of Cnicago. guarantees tbo full Value Ellen George William Curtis. Twenty-five national banks in Now SOld zraist taxation, on the ground that tbeir stock is not legally liable for taxe«. Three members of the -Dry-Goods Clerks' Equality Association," of New York, have been arrested for causing a dynamite expkwion tn the store of Garry Brothers, in ' The first race between the yachts Puritan and the Genests, which was sailed inline course of the New York Yacht Cub, former la 1:04:30. The English cutUr was beaten by a lltt.lo more than a mile, and cited great interest throughout tho country and in England. While temporarily insane, William bls wife and then himself. Both were fatal­ ly injured. . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, last week celebrated the centennial anniversary of its incorporation, the venerable Simon Cameron , The Rev. J. G. Townsend, who has for eighteen years been pastor of tbo Asbury M. E. Church at Buffalo, has denied the dog­ ma of eternal punishment, will resign bis charge, and in ten’s to found a new church based upon bls religious beliefs. ■ A notable improvement has taken place tit tbe iron and steel trade nt Phlladelph In. and largo orders for various kinds of material have been placed. Seven bar-mills resumed during tbe past sqeek, and tbe wrougbt-idpc and bridge-irOT—a*flls are crowded witb demands for supplies. The failure is announced of the Wlllowdnlo Company, n Boston, corporation having Its manufactory at Meriden, Conn. Tbe liabilities are Mid to be about >100,000, of which about one-half Is secured by mer­ chandise pledged or hypothecated. Tbo company hat manufactured blankets ex­ clusively, and bos done iu own selling. Muskegon, Mich., special: “Clar­ ence and Herbert Morrison, of thia clty.wcnt to South Haven in a small sailboat, and left .that place for home just before tbe recent big storm set in. They were accompanied by two other young men. Nothing has been beard from them since. They wore un­ doubtedly caught io tho storm on Lake Mich­ igan and lost.” Sedgwick, tho banner corn county of Kansan, is expected to produce 9.000,0X1 bushels of that cereal this year. John L. Sullivan, who pitched in a game of base-ball nt Cleveland, last Sabbath, was subsequently arrested for violating tbo Sunday law. John D. Rockefeller, of tbe Standuni OU Company, procured tho wor- Near Seattle, Wash. Tor., a large building occupied by fifty Chinese laborers were at work in front of tho Caah residence, tho throe maiden sisters came out and assaulted tho workmen with rocks, put ting over a dozen brawny men to flight. Tbo City Marshal apd two jiolicemen then es­ sayed to protect the men while they rcturnto the emergency, for this time they sallied forth with two old pistols and a garden boo. Tbo cbivalrlc Marshal and hin akin hastily retreated before tho foe, and again the work­ men were severely pelted with rocks, and fled. Calling rc-enforbcmcnt*. tbo Marshal rallied hl* men and finally captured the Amazons and landed them In the calaboose, where they are passing to-night singing hymns.” Au express train ou tho Kentucky Central Railroad was wrecked near Lexing­ ton. Kentucky, tbo engineer and fireman being killed and many passengers injured. A controversy between E. R. Mur­ ray, editor of tbe Anderson Inl&iQtnccr, and Bute Senator Moore culminated* in a per­ sonal encounter in the streets of Anderson. 8. C. Each fired about five times. Senator Moore was slightly wounded in the right hip. Tbe difficulty originated in a difference of opinion on tho" prohibition question, which led Editor Murray to denounce in his paper Senator Moore as a liar. WASHINGTON. According to returns received by the Chinese fled into the woods. C. H. Chamberlain has commenced a Department of Agriculture tho wheat crop suit in St. Louis for >100,000 damages against thia year will be below, and the corn tho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad crop above, tho aqfrage. Th® harvest ou account of injuries received tn an acd- In Great Britain will not vary mate­ rially in yield from that of last year. The September cotton report of the Depart­ The ntago running from Fort Custer ment of Agriculture rhowa the prevalence masked men near Forty-Mile Ranch andlflOO cept in Louisiana, Mississippi. a4d Florida. taken. Twelve thousand dollars in army Tbe shedding of bolls and the decrease of vitality have resulted quite generally. The amount of fraudulent orders issued by township trustees in various parts kansas, and quite general in Western Tennessee, Southern Alabama. Georgia, and tho Carolinas. Tbe caterpillar has caused ren COuntj', la re pertcd missing. Trustee much damage In Southern Texas. Arkansas, Clawson, of Warren Township, who issued and In Contra! and Southern Alabama. Its >40,000 of the fraudulent orders, la reported prevalen ce is noted throughout Central and to bo in Hamilton, Ontario. Southern Georgia, with small effect as yet. Emery A. Storrs, the eminent Chica- Tbe boll worm is causing much damage in the black belt of Alabama and in Arkansas lllnesa. He bad been complaining of a diffi­ end Texas. Condition has declined In every culty in breaming, was taken to his bed. and Aupiit. Last year it was 53 in September found him n-stin* easier. He ordered cigars above tbe September average of ten years. The Second Comptroller of the Trea­ and awoke at 7 o'clock tbe next morning and sury has made a decision refiuun? to reopen tbe accounts of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail­ he died several hours before of heart trouble. way Company for transportation of soldiers His remains were taken to Chicago for and supplies during the civil war. burial. The deceased was born at Hinsdale, Congress will be asked for on appro­ priation of 12W.OOO to improve tbe navlgaJohn L. Sullivan, the pugilist, plead1 guilty at Cleveland to tbe charge of 8un­ A committee has been appointed to open negotiations with the Choctaws, Setnl- a total of flfl. Mias Arvilla M. Bogart, agod 23, lir- opening their lands for settlement. A. M. Keiley tendered his resigna­ tion as United States Minister to Austria, C. E. Cook, proprietor of the Jen­ nings County Bank, at Sorth Vernon. Ind., informed circles at Washington that the mission win bo left unfilled for an indefinite The Chief of tho Bureau of Statis- dlana. A female horse-thief, giving the name dairy products M follows: a^................. ........... ,-Sb.T Ebdrt rianthi endrii Aurustai.............................. 64.317.SI6 Miwi Dean, daughter of a wealthy 73.761.45t star City, Iowa, was captured at iKxlgerflle, The bodies of three hundred China racing and will mH out to the highest bidder. Controller Durbun has directed the Solicitor of tbo Treasury to bring suit against e'x-CommUsloner of Agriculture Loring to collect >30,000 alleged to have been ex pended linpr-m-erly by him. England has offered to mediate with Spain tor tbe rettlemcnt of the Carolines question. The French Academy of Medicine discussed Ferron's theory and came to the conclusion that the so-called vaccine mat Ur will not afford protection against cholera. The corn crop of Missouri will be fire years, which has been 101,000,000 bushels. Five indictments for illegal cohabita­ tion were returned Uy the Federal Grand Jury at Salt Lake City, and two women who refused tn testify were sent to tbe peni­ tentiary for contempt. The Chinese consuls located at San Francisco have gone to Rock Springs, Wyom­ ing, to investigate the recent massacre of their-countrymen nt that place. The anniversary of Mexican inde­ pendence was celebrated lb the City of Mexi­ co by a grand .civic and military proceMion, in which twenty thousand persona partici­ pated. There is no perceptible abatement of the ravages of small-pox in Montreal. Tbe cholera has practically disappeared from Marseille*. The yellow fever is abating at Vera Crux. Barnum's great elephant Jumbo was run into by a railway train and killed near St. Tbomns.-Canada. A dispatch from To­ ronto gives the following particulars of tbo ingt'on.. accident: Tbe animal* were being transferred from the Diphtheria has caused the death of U the car on tbs London and 1’ort Stanley ICO children in a single parish of SouIangel tent Railway track, which wm struck by a freight County, Quebec, during tho past three train on the Air Lina, which crosaee al SU ThotnM. The baby e'ephant, which wm stand­ months. The mysterious malady prevail­ ing alongside Jumbo, wm also struck by ing in Clay County, West Virginia, has thus far attacked luO persons, of whom twentytrain approaching. Jumbo gave the alarm of five have died. the danger first by trumpeting (oudly. This tbe attention of bls keeper, who wm A communistic uprising has occurred attracted leading the animal. He tried to get him off tho iu tho Mexican State of Vera Cruz. Tbe truck, bnt Jumbo seemed struck with terror at the itnjwnding dancer, and powerless to move. re lie la demand a division of all property. A general curtailment of expenses has been agreed upon on the Pennsylvania lurch to one »l<le. Ths engine, after lines. Time baa been reduced fourteen striking Jnmbo and cutting badly into his aide, hours a week in all of the company's shops. ran ovex one of his legs The cars vomlng acslnst The Indian Chief, Big Bear, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment for his pjrticipation in the recent rebellion in tho Northwest Territory. The lacrosse championship of Canada broken up. , The seventeenth annual reunion of There arc 42,248.200 bushels of wheat thi Society of tho Army of the Cumberland in sight, and tbe visible supply of corn is was held at Grand Rapids, Mich. General 7,153,983 bushels. Sheridan presiding. The Sons of Veterans A dispatch from Winnipeg states that of the United States and tho Michigan a respite has been granted Riel. under sentencc of death ror participation in tbe nual meetings in tho same city. A reunion Northwestern uprising. Riol asserts hia be­ of-survivors of the famous •• iron Brigade “ , lief that oven should the rope be placed about bls nock, it would bo removed by di­ The fifth annual session of the vine,Interposition. Supreme Temple of tbe United Order of An­ Mrs. Joseph Airey, a confirmed in­ cient Templars was held in Chicago. 6. M. ebriate, whose father was a prominent tem­ Kennedy, of Chicago, was elected Supreme perance advocate In England, cut the throats Templar for tbe ensuing year. of her throe children at Toronto, Ont., In­ The Maryland Democratic conven­ flicting dangerous wounds. The woman was tion at Baltimore adopted rewolutionn Indors­ locked up. ing the administration and denouncing the The September report of the Depart-, ment of Agriculture makes the distribution Comptroller and Clerk of the Court of Ap­ of wheat in eight years 4fifi.000.000 bushels, peals were nominate*!. Tbe Maryland Pro­ while jstimatos of production average 444,­ hibitionist* also met at Baltimore, and se­ 000.000 bushels. Of tbe difference, over lected a candidate for Comptroller on a plat­ 8,000,000 bushels, at least 5,000,000 more are form demanding tbe suppression of the on hand than at the beginning of tbe period. Uquor traffic in the Rtate. The 3,000,000 remaining are scarcely sufficJ- sumption ia 313,000,001 bushels; seed. 52,000,­ 000 bushels; exportation. HO,000,000bushels. 000,000 bushels, less than the entire export cline in annual exports since 1M0 averages 56,000,000 bushels. Thr rich as often need societies for the amelioration of their condition as the poor. A very ri<«h man was onoe heard to say, “I worked like a slave till I was nearly fifty to make my fortune, and I have been watching it ever since like a detective 1’ THE MARKETS NEW YORK. ......................... KM too Letters from China state that France lost 15,000 men in tfie Touquln campaign, while the Chinese loss was 100,000. <Mi»—White. The report that Russia and England ...... cHiCAOa ’" had signed tbe —otocol fixing the Russo Be*v*.<—Choice to prims Scoera. Good bhipplug Afghan frontier is confirmed. Coiumsu..... China has borrowed $70,000,000 in Hotw ......................................... Fancy Red Winter Ex . Berlin and London for railway construction. l-XOv’k—Prime to Choice Spring. General Booth, of tho Salvation WaxaT-No. J Sprui*................. Co UK—No. 4................................. Army, is claiming American citizenship to Osts—No. 3...... ............... . ......... shield himself from legal proceedings in con­ lire—No. -2.................................. nection with the London scandals, but Bsrixy—No. 3............................ Americans conversant with the facts in bis Fine Dairy cream, new..... case denounce him as a fraud and an im­ Chees*—Full lari SkimitiL-d. new. postor. A terrific gale at Paris inflicted great i*okx—Mera................................. MILWAUKEE. damage upon property and caused numerous Wheat—No. X............. ............ casualties. Cholera is dying out in France and Spain, but M causing great anxiety in Italy. The Rtuuiian Government is making extensive additions and repairs to tbe fortifi­ cations ot Sevastopol, to which It will trans-' FOREIGN. Three German officers, who were ar­ rested while taking plans of French fortlfl- Cobn—Na X...... Oath—No- ! White. iNDIANAPOLis Cokn'—Mixed ....... France. The mediation of tbe Italian Consul Osts—Na. 1................................. EAST LIBERTY to fusion will meet at Marshalltown Ort. 1, Hovas in Madagascar. It ia believed in European diplomatic The Society of the Army of the TenilWsee held its eighteenth annual reunion in Chicago on tho 9th and 19th el September­ Sunberb. Gen. Sherman presiding. There was n large attendance, including Gen. Logon, fPanama dispatch.1 Govs. Alger of Michigan, Sherman of Iowa, Tbe latest advices from Lima give dstaila Oglesby of Illinois, ex-Gov. Fletcher of of the battle, at Canta on the 15th ult . On Missouri. Gen. J. B. Sanborn of Minne- the morning of that day s detachment of Hickenluoper tuiu Force of Ohio, and Govcrumeut troops occupying the town ot Bishop Fallows of Chicago. The Treas­ Canta, sixty mile* from Linra. in the val­ urer’s report showed $10,000 cash on hand. ley running parallel to. that of the Rimae. Gens. Shernkm, Logan, Oglesby, and wuk surprised by a division of Gon. linurn. and Bishop Fallows were selected Cacpres' army, and after a sharp action of to prepare reseduijons on the death several hours was forced to fly in disorder. of General Grant. Governor Oglesby The Government troops operntini:against delivered the addies* of welcome. He of­ Canta were 350 men of the line, with one fered them in behalf of tbo soldiers of Gatling gun. 50 cavalrymen, and 50 mount­ Illinois their platter, cunteen, and enp. He ed gensdiirmra, tbe whole force being com­ had heard something of .their deeds, knew. manded by CoL Torres. scm»ihing of their fame, and had a strong Canta had been occupied for several sentiment of gratitude for tho glorious work days, tbo montoncros or irregular revolu­ they had accomplished in tbe dags gone by. tionary forces retiring on the approach of As the guardians of a nation's life, and tbo this detachment. On Friday flvening news representativec of one of the. groat armies arrived of the approach «f a considerabloof the country, he hade them welcome to division of the enemy, nnd upon CoL Busthe hospitable soil of Illinois. Gon. tamente's advance it was demded.to defend Sherman delivered an address eulo- the town. . gii^tio of the late Gen. Grant On Saturday at 7 a. m. the bills inclos­ The speaker accepted all the hospitalies ing Canta were occupied by the enemy, ap­ extended, and then said ho would devote parently 1,500 or '2,000 strong, and with, bis attention to “the old nnd first com­ about -JOO cavalry. The 'latter were sta­ mander." It was Gen. U. 8. Grant who tioned at the outlets of tbe valley leading had, during the cold winter of)861--'62. toward tue coa«t and to th'a interior. t»o that raised a company at Cairo, Ill., and it was from the first tho Government forces were he who took his final leave of hia family effectually oorraled. CoL Torres had placed and friends on earth on July 23, 1885; all his men in Jhe barracks, situated in the were willing to admit that mankind had los* principal square of the town, having also a kindred spirit His comrades, who had small outlying «<funds behind some of tho ahnred with him tho trials of the campaigns walls in the suburbs. from Henry to Vicksburg, knew better than Caceres' artillery, four small field­ any other that a great soldier, a loving man, pieces. opened fire from the bill at Husynnd a wise atatesman had been taken off. chnllani at half-jiast 7. and in a few Hundreds, aye. thousands of pens were en­ momenta tho firing became gqneraL gaged in on effort to describe the man who The enemy descended the hills and at­ did so much in so short a time. These tempted to enter tho town, but were re­ looked to the comrades of the Army of the peatedly driven Lack. For two hours the Tenneosee for information which ought to positions of the combatants,were unaltered, bo forthcoming, and which ho would try to the fire being ail the time very heavy. give. Ho met Grant nt West Point in 1839. At midday the defenders of the place The speaker was then a clawman. a more Blackened their fire, for Lbeir ammunition exalted position, he asserted, than he had, was rapidly becoming exhausted, and for < ver reached since, although he had been an hoar they received without reply tho reasonably successful in life. One day a volleys of the attacking party. nmubcr of the classmen were perusing n At 2 o'clock a ilesjiemte effort was made list of names of cadets, and among ‘ them to drive tho rebels from the town, which appeared that of "U. 8. Grant" This was they had then entered, at the point of tho regarded as a somewhat singular name, and bayonet This failed, and then tho defeat tho boys begnn to cogitate as to what the was accomplished. initials “ U. 8. “ meant. t<ome thought they The fight was hand to hand in the streets, meant "United States," others that the“8." no quarter being given, nnd the most dread­ meant "Sam," and still others "Uncle ful scenes of carnage occurred. Houses Sam." However, Grant served under the where sotuo of tbe defeated soldiers had name of "Sam"'in tho Mexican war in the taken refuge were broken open and all Fourth Infantry. Tho speaker knew very found within murdered Without distinction little of Grant while at West Point of age. sex, or character, and then were because one was a classman and burned. the other was a plebe, nnd classmen would A few of the most determined of thfl Gov­ hnrdly deign to notice plebe«. Grai.t's rep­ ernment cavalrymen, headed by Colonel utation while serving in the Fourth In­ Pacbas. cut their way through tbeir oppo­ fantry in tbe Mexican war was that of a nent nnd made good tbeir escape. willing officer, ever ready to do tbo fighting, Col. Bustamente, to whose counsel tho extremely social and friendly with bis fel­ defeat was due, seeing that all was lost, lows: but in no sense did ho display those blew bis bruins out co the field of action. qualities that were developed during tho Col. Torres escaped early in tho fight, civil war. It was tbe old. commander who and tlie Government fans named another had restored order when cbios hod been officer to command the dedmatod "Cogalot loose and the gates of hell were wide open all around. Ho raised the dark cur­ Of the five hundred or six hundred men tain that enshrouded the Federal.command­ engaged on'the Government aide, probably ers when be won the victory at Belmont, so two hundred escaped by flying to the that it wan only uecessniy to follow tho mountains <>r following Pacha*. Thev nra course mapped out. He did not care how *till coming in in parties of two or throe. A bottle was fought so long as it waa won. Very few prisoners were taken, for, as has In closing, Gen. Sherman said it was been stated, no qnnrter was given. fitting that the dead hero should find his The C iceiista were commanded by CoL last resting place in New York, and hoped Morales B-rrnntlit*, and it ia stated that that any monuments to be erected would, Caceres witb his staff arrived at Canta the like himself, be sttoi g and simple. He day after tbe battle. The losses of tho then introduced Gen. Sanborn. revolutionary forces are not known. From Gen. J. B. Sanborn also paid an elo­ tho fact that the Oagamariva battalion was quent and graceful tribute to Gen. Grant decidedly the finest in the Government Gen. Wiliam F. Vilas was then demand­ service the partisan* of Caceres here are ed by the audience, and gracefully came jubilant over his success. forward, when he was received with enthu­ The 5,000 soldiers in garrison at Lima siastic applause. are not at all affected by the re­ He said it had been understood that his verse. and their officera are part in tbo programme was to be that of confident'of tbeir loyalty in ease of an silence. He felt that be would lea daring Attack on the city. Energetic precautionary man inde- d who would attempt-extem­ measures are being taken. The church poraneously to add to tbo burning words towers are occupied to-night by strong de­ of the soldier-President and chosen orator tachments of rifleman, and the Prefect ha* upon that grand theme of Grant issued a notice offering a reward of from He would, however, touch upon one 50 to 1.000 soles to any one who may de­ feature which added greatly to the fame ho nounce the existence of conspiracies or aid had so iurtly earned. He alluded to the the police in their efforts. love he had won from the enemies he had The Government forces have been with­ fought, and pictured tbe grieving ex-Con­ drawn from Chosica, and are now stationed federate officers standing by the death-bed at Santa Clara, fifteen miles nearer to Lima. of the mon who had struck such deadly Nothing positive is known regarding the blows against them, with tears of honest, whereabouts of Caceres. mocly sympathy glistening in thair eyes. Grant had not fought for velflah ambition, COTTON. nor waged war through vindictiveness. His love of country was too great for this, aud that very love endeared him to his ene(New Orleans speciaL] mle x It was Grant's quiet, earnest labor Tho annual report of tbe National Cot­ in behalf of returning harmony among the section-* that had materially led ton Exchange shows the cotton movement to tho grateful reuniting, now hap­ of the United States for the year ending pily accomplished, of the once divided and fiercely fighting sections of the couutty, August 31 to be as follows: and when he died who were found follow­ ing his body to its lost rest but the leading Net port receipts4.773JM1 4.900.654 generals now surviving of the enemies Exports to Great Britain..2.415.338 5.4W.OS with whom he combated. He referred to Exports to France........... «kj,7« to the continent tho two communications which passed be­ Exports findahannel ................ . tween Grant and Buckner, and pictured Total oxporta.................... M1M39 3.916.661 Grant's joyful reception of the approach­ OvcrUad direct to mill-... ru.'ttl 691^80 6.11UOO ing unity and peace, and in most eloquent Total crop ............... ....5,706,165 G tom overland.................. 938,711 and feeling terms referred to the fact that Takinga of Northern sptt. the sunshine of a sweet and enduring nera. ............................... 1.4N.7U 1A37.166 peace was the glorious fruition of tho years Taking* of Southern spinnera............................ 31X416 Total eonsnm ption in the Resolutions of respect to the memory of MTXSM United Stales.1.753.136 lhe old commander were adopted. 30,480 136.731 The committee to name officers pre­ sented the following names in fheii re­ port. which was adopted unanimously: Fractured Their SkulK IF.ugsne City (Oregon! speciaL] Alabama: Colonel W. H. Oliver, of Arkansas; Captain Richard & TuthlU, oi llllnoK; LleuMrs. 8. M. Yorcn, wife of the proprietor of the Rfgutter, and Mrs. Tboin peon, her mother, while out riding to-day, were General E. IL Murray, of Kentucky; General thrown from their dog-cart. Tbe skulls (Teo <o E. Wells, ot Ohio: General J. M. Rusk. of both women were fractured. Both are at Wiscon sin; Major W. M. Dann, of the United states armvConvsuondinR Secretary'—General A. Bfck- recovery. enlooper. ALL SO RTS. organized am) stationed nt Batoum. on tho accommodating 30,03) troops are being con­ structed at Rostoff, 7i.736.ma 5.2S9.6O4 7,733,619 Comptroller Durham, of the Treas­ ury, announces that bfs decision holding up of the harbors on the Grecian tbe executive branch they were terns prepared by fellow-country- ia concerned. . s Sex or Condition. BUFFALO. " It wm determined to hold the next meet­ SavaknaH. Gx.iasput up $2,000,000 ing nt Rook Island, III., Kepi. 15 and 16, IHho. The reunion concluded with a ban­ worth of buildings thia wesson. quet at the Grand Pacific Hotel, nt which A Bmymxa (Del.) pastor refuse* $50,000 nnmerou* speeches were mnde in response for a corn harvester invention. to toasts, tbe fe**ti>ities lasting until marly Michael Wagmer, who died at New 3 o'clock a. m. Riegel, Ohio, w»s 102 year* old. Fmt daily papers in New York have noJohn B. Gough, being asked tbe other Iended publication since the 1st of last unuary. day if ho noted any improvement »> man­ kind in tbo matter of Intemperance, re­ Charlotte M. Yorgr is now part 63, plied: "Why, yea: every wav; thing* are but since 1854 she has written 120 books of nothing like 'ao' bid as they were when I wm a boy, aud they are going to be batter THE Ute>-t map of the British dominions indndaa UdiIh at the .-outh pule as well a* tahmda near the Autarct o circle. Colonel Mosby says that be intends to Th* Queen has granted a pension of mak- his home not in Virginia, as of yore, but ou the Pae fic Slope. He is to o,-en a tStii a year to ibe widow and children of the lata Mr. Rad. lifle, tbe cholera iuvraii!*r office in San Francisco. worth >1,000,000. Victor Edwarx> Evemktt Hale think* news-Hugo's property �Many popple wero preaent at the layng of the corner-stone of the extension >1 rim Capitol. Many people wero greatly shocked and dkaappointoxl tlrat rAtUaU (Gal spodal) day, then grefttly surprised and de­ A bloody tragedy occurred at a lata hour lighted. Tbe hoar for the announcement of th<} this afternoon ou Davis street, resulting in three mon being mortally wounded and two orator had arrived, had long passed, and the multitude grew impatient, and hoppy families broken up. Jahn Maxwell is a prominent fresco contractor ia this fearful, nnd despondent For some city. He has a non. Matthew Maxwell, who reavon, which everylmdy guessed at is a carriage-builder, and three handsome incorrectly, there would be no oration. nnd attractive daughter*. '1 he second one. What rould have hapyieaed to "Webster? Mb>s Ida, a beautiful brunette, for some May I venture to teU ? time has been engaged, against the will of Not without a few words prolminatho family, to John R. Shelton, a well- ry nnd deprecatory. The illustrious known young man of thin city. This after-, Htetesiuan, termed in his time "the god­ noon Matthew Maxwell learned that at 2 o'clock Shelton would be nt like," and greatly worshiped yet, it tho family residence for the pur­ must be confessed, lived and acted pose of taking Miss ld.» away and manlike. Social, true lover of wit aa making her -his wife. To prerent this, well as of wisdom, he commonly lin­ he went home at the hour named, and upon gered after the feast at the friendarriving there found tho house locked up. surrounded Board. -Glittering 'glasses After aaveral ineffectual attempts to get in, made their 'continu <us circuit. Such he broke down the door nnd entered. Ha Lad been tbe case throughout the night found Miss Ida within with her hat ou, aa just preceding the distifiguislied day, if ready to go out. Seeing that she was ck tcrmined. tbo brother put her in a room and conse ;uently now, though 'fre­ on the second floor, locked her up, and quently and vigorously ministered unto then left to find his father, and inform him by wine and brandr'and a variety of of what was going on. Beturning in ton kindnxl spirits, the mighty brain moved minutes ho fom d that his sister had es­ heavily in mists. The intended orator caped. Young Maxwell started out to hunt was utterly confused—epeech nearly his sister, and soon learned that she had departed—both will and power of loco­ been married to Shelton by tho Rev. Virgil motion absent Hence' the delay. But Norcross. Continuing the search. Maxwell tils appearance at the task was not to and hi* father visited tho residence be a total failure. A .rustling in the of Shelton's mother. As they ap­ proached they saw Shelton standing , throng up yonder on the grand central just inside the doorway. Father and son in !- portico, among the docorating banners; an excited manner .advanced, and Shelton ;: all ey> n. there are gazing along a human met them with a large claw-hammer in hii lane which had suddenly opened from Maud. The old mon opt-uod the fight, and Uie building back to the “stand** in zas Shelton struck al him witb the hammor front The majestic form of Webster, tho son sprung in between. The hammer slowly, with effort, advanced between came down with much force upon Matthew the living ones. His steps were de­ Maxwell's bead, crushing his skull fearfully. cidedly unsteady; a friend supported Instantly two pistol-shots wore heard, and the father and Shelton fell mortally wound­ him on either aide. He camo. Thou­ . cd on young Maxwell's blooding form. Tho sands of eyes were upon him. He father was found shot in tho abdomen and reached tho’forword table; stood there, Shelton in tho left side. While tho three tottered there. A hand pressed on his men were lying on tho ground in a group, shoulder to steady him. Gently re­ with tho life-blood flowing rapidly from moving the kindly aid, bo spoke. tbeir wound*, tho bride fell on them, kiss­ Doubt and j>ity, tho universal alarm ing first one nnd then another. The ate a moment before prevalent vanished— tending physicians fay that young Max- all gone when Lis glorious voice rose w ell will not live an hour, while the father on the still air. and Shelton may live a day or two. What words? “Fellow citizens?" Nothing like it Old Romo resounded THE DEADLY GAS. at once: "Hail! All hail I" Those three little tremendous tones An Unlooked-for Explosion in a I'ottsvUle of thunder, most musical thunder, startled and electrified the crowd. Then on and on went the grand ora­ (Pottsville (Pa.) apcdsL] A gas explosion took place this morning tion. grander and grander, till all ths in the Otto Colliery,operated by the Phila­ audience felt that they had never be­ fore heard anything so grand, and that delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com­ all the ancient past could not equal its pany. one boy being killed and fire men power. Wino, any poteut liquor of fatally injured. Eleven others were also man's composition,’was overcome, wxh more or leas -severely burned. About 450 tuen and boys are employed in the mine, conquered by the inspiration of the both inside and outside. Iu the new level, theme, os the prosperity, the nobility, upon which work has been prosecuted, ihc ndicated yet still unimaginable ex­ the coal has been throwing off sulphur aud altation of our laud rose before the this rose to the upper level, whero a gang rapt vision of the sublime orator. was at work. Nut long before the ex­ Every soul hung on every word. The plosion Patrick Kilrain nnd his son camo speech was long; it was too short for out with naked lights, but noticed no gas. any one who hoard it spoken. A short time afterward several men camo Ere the setef that afternoon's ‘ sun out, and a* soon as the door was opened many and many hearts, warmer and there was n terrific explosion. John Lynn wm the name of the lad killed. Tbe fatally more patrio:ic than ever, many glow­ injured wero: Thomas Lynn. 27. aiugle; ing minds exploring depth aud heights burned about the hands sad face. Robert of thought. hitherto unattainable, en­ Lynn, 24; burned on breast, head, nnd tered tha portala of tbeir dwelling arms. John Graham, 30. married, with wife places, which were new homes, because and two children; burned about the body. new affections and aspirations entered Alexander Frew, 30, manied, with wife and with them, to bo hencefortli their contwo children; badly burned on head aud slant companions.—National lieiiubbody. John Smith, aingle, 24; burned in I lean. the face and on the body. The father of the Lynn boys was killed by a fall of coal The Medern Nhukspeare. in 1876. The < xploxion created more than ordinary surpris . because this colljyrv was "Henrico, love, what means thy considered more than usually safe. Many ghibltous disk? Methinks the mouth of tbe men engaged were employed on new of Amazon wero not in freshet time' levels, and were not taking out cook The force of the explosion was something fear­ more swollen than is thino. ” “And it in turn’s less swollen than ful, and resembled the report of an im­ my pride,- for I have joined the newmense quantity of gunpowder. fledged village band, and sucked from brazen throat of deep trombone re­ THE PUBLIC IH)»ilS. freshing semblance of ‘Pinafore.’" Circular from thr General Land Office. “O ven'mous fate, an’hath it come to [Waabinclon teiesrami.' this? Our village peace, that liked a A circular has been issued by the Lind Habbath eve, and trimmed the spirit Office modifying the former circular issued wi^h a velvet hush—is this be»at with by that bureau j rcacribing the rights of piping lunacy that threats us with per­ ndlrcnd companies in cutting timber from petual agony such aa at times the or­ public lands. The circular states that tim­ gan-grinder brews T" , ber can bo out only during the time of con­ “Nay, good Andromeda, attaint us struction of the railroad itud immediately adjacent to the line of road under con­ not He that would bliss achieve must struction. No more timber must be cut first endure. Music were not in full than is actually required for the construc­ rrfection bom, and i* tbe heaven itself tion of tho road-bed, bridges, culverts, doubt if harp did ever twang in etc., and such timber cannot be cut for fuel, euphony to first attempt of any angel station-houses, sheds, and other structures. amateur. Methinks there is a planet Tho trees cut must not be less than set apart in solar system where the eight inches in diameter, and none but chosen few are first’be tutored for the authorized ugenta of railroad companies will be allowed to cut timber. Railroad harping sphere, and emulous of such companies are not authorized to sell timber our piping throng will hie tjiem to the so cut to other compauks or individuals. bordering wilderness, aud make hyena Tho companies are prohibited from cutting jealous with the throes that belch them timber on public mineral lands. Indan from our new-tried instnunants." reservations, or public parks. Tho right of “And thou wilt promise me, Eutera company to cut timber within a section piau soul, that thon wilt never curd’my ooases at the expiration of five years after young tranquility with blended discord the definite location of tho section. This of thine untrained pi]>es? Swear me, circular materially modifies tho old circular in limiting tbe territory within which O terrible trombone, that thou wilt timber can be cut to the immediate vicinity keep me scathless from a serenade.” •'I swear it, Philome, with irbrant of the , lino under construction, as it has been the practice to cat the timber any­ oath. But give mo yet thine ear to where within the terminal limits of the this annex. To-morrow ’tis thy father^ road, and another important modification natal day, aud I will offer him me trib­ is the limitation of tho time within which ute Move through metal mouths of many tho companies may eut timber. implemente, and leat it seem a bubel to thine ear, tbou’d'st l>est betake thee to MURDEROUS APACHES a nunnery. Thy father likes a sound­ ing throat of brass, and boasts himself a child of patience too; but if he wish him not for vulture’s wings or polecat's ITuoaon (Arizona) dispatch.] Advices from Oposwia, Sonora, say that jwwer of retort before we gag the flow August 30 the Mexican regulars were fol­ of pur fortissimos, then hath the virus lowing up 'he track of Apache*. Tbrea ol oY me pur]>ose waned, or hell absorbed their soldiers strayed sway and stumbled on all sounds cacophonous. Ah! sweet the Apaches nt Banchoria. near Sierra Andromeda! ’twill be a toot inject* with Blanca. Two of them were killed, but ths multiple accordions aud other striduother escaped. Tbs Mexican troops heard loua affaire that will incite this utter­ tho firing and went up. Tbe Indians evac­ ance from thy sire’s lipa, “Thau this uated. It is said that sixty Indians were I’d much prefer the cholera.’"—Yonk­ in the baud. It is estimated by ths Mexi­ cans that there axe 150 Apaches in Sonora. ers Gazette. Col. de Gourro has 406 regulars in pursuit. Ostriches and Collies. Other forces of Mexican troops are moving ■lowly after the hostile*. Colly dogs have been trained at tha Cane of Good Hope to the new service SPLINTERS. of herding ostriches, and do thair work with great sagacity. Two men on Helltofeete is a new liquid explosive horseback and one dog will drive a of the dynamite sort troop of 100 to 150 full-grown birds with as much ease aa mx or eight man man at Zwickau, tbe place of his birth. on horseback. Theae birds are savage WoETB, the Parisian when breeding, and attack any man or be losses *40,000 a j anitnal that interferes with them, bnt are wondersully cowed in tbe presence Oliver Wzkj>ell Hoiates lives in a house painted a bright yellow, with green ; of tha dogs. They succumb at once, ; and. witb drooping wings, cluster in a blind*. ______________________ j flock like sheep, and when traveling do General Joe Shhlbt, the Confederate :. not attempt to fight and so get acatterscatter• ad, as when driven by men alone. allied. run j*mm. "th. ™ith of .Uugli donbud their utility. Tho financial ter. . mor. .b^iow of hi. former «If. aifficnUjM „„ „Y<i d<“.8 ot ™»«te>pt>o» on .nnoonated »h«n tbe . Bolluehild. end Daviliar* were won over. The road ■waa opaoed in I8.T7, and lihcamo tbo • Acccedixo to a Boston jiaper that nucleus of the WMern system. has given special attention to the mat­ lx a paper in the September Cen. ter, more than twenty centenarians have boon brought to public notice dur­ fury General Grant says of General Frank P. Blair's assignment to service ing the last three months. under him: "I dreaded his coming; I A tall man aat with his wide- knew from experience that it is more brimmed hat ou at a Texan concert, difficult to command two Generals de-, ■and, when commanded to remove it, he siring to be leaders than to command, said.: "It’ll be worse if I do ;* but those an army officerod intelligently and with behind him insisted that ho should un­ subordination. It affords me the cover. He did so, and a mass of brist­ greatest pleasure to record now my ling hair stood stiffly out from his head agreeable disappointment in his char­ in all directions, -like tho starched acter. There was no man braver than locks of imitation Circassian girls in he, nor was there any who obeyed all museums. "I told you it’d be worse if orders of his superior in rank with I did," ho remarked. more unquestionable alacrity. Ho was one man rs a soldier, another as a poli­ Savages when pleased smile and tician. ” make gestures indicative of the pleas­ ure of eating. Potherick says tho An old theatrical manager says that natives on the Upper Nile rubbed their the memory is taxed more by a panto­ bellies when ho showed them beads. mimic rolo than by an oral one, aud he The AustralianH, says Leichhardt, instances Marie Zoe, whq for years was smacked tbeir lips and clacked tbeir the leading French SpyfoT~Ahe Ameri­ tongues when they saw bis horses and can stage. The perfoiimanctkair-tlie' kangaroo-dogs, while the Greenland­ dumb girl was always^* hard strain on ers, according to Cranz, when they af­ her. The pantomime, with its requisite firm anything with pleasure suck dowu nicety* of movement and expression, the air with a queer sound. was more exhaustive to her brain than tho heroines of Shakspearo to a trage­ A whjteb for Alexandre. Dumas’ dienne.. She was compelled a few years short-lived journal, the Mbusquetaire, ago to retiro because her mind wm af­ recollects that the editor fixed liberal fected, and now she has been taken to prices on accepted articles, but that an insane asylum. Her. shattered in­ the cashier usually showed tn empty tellect knows nothing but the French monoy-drawvr when asked to pay- Spy, and she is almost constantly going Dumas kept a notice in the paper that through with its scenes. The combat no books or theater tickets would be with the Arab is fought over and over, accepted as gifts, because he preferred without weapon or antagonist, but with that his critics should buy what they a zest and vim of pantomime that needed; but a request for money with startle her attendants. which to obey this rule always made Ax ocean nassenger-steamer is pro­ the cashier grim visioned os follows for the passengers The most novel method of attempt­ and crew: Three thousand five hun­ ing suicide ever seen in Brooklyn was dred pounds of butter, 9,000 hams, that employed by John Hughes, a ped­ 1.000 ]*ounds of biscuits, exclusive, of dler. He walked into a stoneyard, those supplied for the crew, 8,000 and, picking up a big stone, threw it pounds of grapes, almonds, figs, and up into the air and let it full plump other dessert fruits; 1,500 pounds ol upon the top of his bared hood. The jams and jellies; tinned meats, G,000 atone made a deep wound, but Hughe* imnnds; dried beans, 3,000 pounds; kept, up the practice, and had succeeded rice, 3,000 pounds; onions, 5,000 iu dangerously wounding himself w!th pounds; tomatoes forty tons: flour, 800 tbe atones when ho was interrupted by barrt*la; ami eggs. 1,200 dozen. Fresh officer*. Hi* wounds were found not vegetables, dead meat and live bullocks, to be fatal. - ' sheep, pigs, geese, turkeys, ducks, Ballaed Smith luis had a varied ca­ fowls, fish, and casual game ore gener­ reer. He has been city editor and ally supplied at each jxirt, so that it is managing editor of the old Louisville difficult to estimate them. Probalily Ledger, the Courier-Journal, the Neic two dozen bullocks and sixty sheep York World, Sun, and Herald,s aud would be a fair average for the whole he is now back in the World office voyage, and tho rest may bo inferred During the summer hard at work as night editor of that in proportion. paper. He is climbing toward the months, when traveling is heavy, twen­ managing editorship, which Colonel ty-five fowls are often used in soup for John A. Cockerill is only too willing to a single dinner.—Boston Journal. surrender. Colonel Cocfkerill gets Colonel Isokesoll’.* manner of $10,000 a year, but Mr. Pulitzer will bathing in the surf is about fis un­ not reduce his salary whatever work he orthodox ns his views concerning shool. does upon tiie papei. In the first place he does not devote Many of tho New York admirers nnd an hour to hi* “makeup" preparatory friends of the late Mrs. Helen H. Jack- to dipping into the breakers. The eon are of tbe opinion that a biography scene is something like this: At flood of her should be prepared which, witb tide in the afternoon the rotund orator, her letters and remembered conversa­ with ene of his daughters on either tions, would, they say, better represent arm. walks down from the Long Beach her mind and nature than all of her Hotel to tho bathing pavilion. Ho gen­ published writings. They rank her as erally appears in a blue serge suit, the most gifted literary woman America and, Evarts like, white beaver adjusted has ever produced, and are convinced at an angle peculiarly his own. He looks that she deserves a personal record. like what he is—a prosperous, well-fed They think of proposing to Thomas lawyer. But, ten minutes later, the Wentworth Higginson, who was her in­ Colonel is an entirely different individ­ timate friend, that he undertake the ual. He looks like a big Long Island farmer in tho hay-field, whose hat ha« fallen off in the hurry ot mowing, and The letters of Thackeray, which ore who hasn’t bad time to pick it up. A about to be published, are reported to big blue shirt—not a jersey, bnt more be of more than ordinary interest. It like a farmer’s blouse—hides his body is stated that “as was his wont, Thack­ and arms, and a glaring pair of white eray enriched those letters with num­ suspenders < tossed over hia back hold berless little pen-and-ink sketches, all up a long pair of blue flannel trousers. of which will be faithfully reproduced. " His enjoyment of tho surf is as fen-id Further, that "the letters are published as his oratory, and when, after a few with the full authorization of the sur­ minutes' wait, his two daugl&rs join viving members of Thackeray’s family. him in the water, his shouts and laugh­ The gentleman to whom they were writ­ ter are as merry as any schoolboy's. ten was a very old friend-of Thackeray, and also of Lord Tennison, and one of Much Mure Apt io “Take.” tbe best of the poet laureate’s sonnets The minister was discussing' tho question of bapt sm with the infant elaas. He was not sure just how many Mb. Fb®>e«i<:k.- Hareisox and some of the children understood the full aigDif!can co of the rite. seventy of his positivist friends recently “How many of you have been bap­ made a pilgritoage to Shakapesre’s tized ?" he asked. ‘ home. In tbe/old Hathaway oottage Several of the children put up their ' tbe excellent dame, who is of the Hath­ hands. “Is there any one else who has been away family, almwed the names of Mary baptized?” asked the minister. A little Anderson and^Edwin Booth in the vis­ girl shyly raised her hand “I haven’t been baptized,” sho said, itors* book. £'he party rewarded her x by going out* into the garden and sing­ “but I’ve been vaccinnated.”—Somer­ ing several old ditties suitable to.the ville Journal. William.Black’s Judith Shakspoare, as they sJfr her name written with a strangyjwark between Christian and aumart/ and the appended informatwo tH Gm-vaxueihiron water-tanks must not be employed on board of French men-of-war. Dr. Venable, in a paper read lx-fore the American Chemical So­ ciety. has shown that water passed through 200 yards of galvanized-iron P>P» look UP <-29 groins of zinc carbon- Judith was . ass, .onI Some people hav.s so little enterIT xsljbt flfjr yeare ago that the cun- | g mBrvel atructMmof the first r Tench raili ood, ; birds of the air ' don't buiLl nests in fronJ Paris to St Germain, wm ’ their hair. H. C. RANSOM GKBAT IblliG aixh Fine Furniture aSpecialty. A rinnplelo Block cf Sideboard*. Parlor Salto. Exfanafon TaUo«. Caster Table*, Iledrooai Sult*. furo parctaMns. Bcineinbcr tlio 1*1X106, B.C. Rafisom’s Prison Furniture Store, rpHOSE INTENDING TO BUILD The .Niagara Falls Hcnde. Gran d H aphis IA1 vision. SfAtioNfiT “'Day' Ex. n. tn Grand Rapids!iLv 18.45 MRWrerifle...... 1.24 Hauling*.... ;... 145 Nashrnle. .. i VerrooatrHlo.. CbarlfMtc....... Eaton Rapids... [tires Jnuctiun. 3.S3 I.tcksou............ 3.55 Detroit, ar....... 6.45 STATIONb. Shields & Walrath, At Dickinson's Mill. They manufacture cveryjdc/crijitton of Door nnd Window Frames. Scroll Saw­ ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ ing aud General Job Work at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Shields & Walrath. MEATS! MEATS! Detroit.............. Jackson Rives Janet Ion. . Eaton Rspldti... . Charlotte.......... . Vermontville... . Naahvflle......... Uasifngs.......... Middleville......... Braud Rapids, ar. Ex. . n» .10 . 12.45 1.20 2.05 2.35 3.10 De’t Ex. ■ a. ra 6.00 0.42 7.03 7 34 7.57 9.07 AtT ~ 10.58 12XB 12.48 1.18 2.15 8.00 6.00 aTuT G R S 4.35 6.00 i. tn. 4.00 12.22 12.50 1.15 1-40. 1.47 11? 8.30 8.06 8.80 8.57 9.05 9.84 9.58 10.30 Through Coache* and Parlor and Sleeping Carn to aud from Grand Rapids and Detroit. AH train* connect In same depot at Detroit '.rains on Canada Southern division. .. Coupon ticket* sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points In United State* and Cai a is. Apply to E. C. OVIA’P’, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. UMAX CH1C1G8.R0CI ISLUO » PACIFIC RAILWAT Juicy BceT and Pork Steaks, Kick Boasts, Choice Hams and Shoulders, Dried nnd Pressed Beet, Sausage, llTNUM all prtncl: Tho Croat Rock Island Route OLD RELIABLE MARKET Mymentsare from tbe beat fatted stock Uf the country; my facilities for handling the same ample aud excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Famous Albert Lea Route { The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. Owr Uil. Uia watartns plaaaa. Hamer t*,l JocallilM. and buntlnc and Cahla<. nd Nlanaaota. B f abo th. l><3 tbo rich "b.at Cold, and paatoral * nnfi-r UXZ. via Rcnoea and Kaa-' . H. ROE. TOMLINSON, TILE BAKER. cuTXd Coun-ll Shift.. 4. Haul .ad liii.nnrdlH Information »<■. Map. i R. R. CARLS, PatroniM him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake every other day, consequently my customers get do old stale stock. wTO MACKINAC; SUMMER TOUR • - Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Fanners and Bust neas Men's lunches. Drop in any WARM MEALS as USUAL DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND “Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. IITCOMB DETROIT TOBACCOS AND CIOARS Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. W. H TOMLINSON ' Tte Old Fdks at Hem." WHITE SEAL AF BURNING OIL. WHITE SEAL BURJ15G OIL WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL SODA Best in the World. * BROOKS OIL CO. �= MippoFtod M». J. B. Mass-rasa, i Ca*mk Ikoxmaox, i first undertook this W€/ric, it was to ________ L „ --- ! them Ml n new departure, having had i. O«mun. no experience in that line of work, but feeling that they should neglect do opportunity to further tbe temperance cause bv any means in tbeir power, pledged themselves to do tbe best they could. • . Our hearts4^ire faint at first, but AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF courage cameaTtlie months rolled by, NASHVILLE. .and for u year and a half we have We feel nnd know that you are striven to keep the stiace allotted us awakening to tbe fact that there are filled, as far as possible, with original gigantic evils iu our midat, and if matter. We realist onr imperfections, something is not done and done quick­ but trust that our readers have made ly to stay the tide of wrong doing, the all necessary allowance for them, village of Nashville will have a terri­ knowing that our hearts are in the ble blot upon it’s ouoe good name. cause we are trying to help along, t <j 'Bi»inesa men, will itlbefor your in­ It has often been asked “What are terest to allow anch a state off affairs to the ladies of the" W. C. T. U. doing?” exJst a* you well know does in this vil­ Because we are quiet in our work, lage. there being so few avenues open to us We.believe that the issue has come for work, it does not follow necessarily whether morality and temperance that we are entirely -idle. That some i^hall have the supremacy in Nashville ol tlfo articles in our column have been or the rum power control, and if in this instrumental in awakening the gentle­ battle you surrender to the saloons not men to a sense ot their duty we firmly their rights hut your own. and say by believe. To the gentlemen who have your aetions that your fortes are not organized a law and order league, we sufficient to meet the enemy who dare feel indeed greatful, and if we can . think what the result of such a course render any assistance in their mass would be? meeting* are willing to do so. You may not-owji the defeat yet it Perhaps a few words in regatd to will be very perceptible, for if you do these muss meetings Would not come a not succeed in enforcing the law now, mins. We fed that {hey'-are prodyin? tbe saloonist will only feel more secure ive ol much good, and tlmCftrFTpeople in his accursed business, and crime of are thinking morejipon this sublect in every kind will be greatly on the in­ consequence of its being placed before crease, it will not only be jn«f as had tli'em in this public manner. The two as before the awakening, but a great first meetings the bouse was filled.to deal worse. overflowing, the speeches were good On every hand we'hear people say­ and considerable enthusiasm was man­ ing tne saloons are mortf orderly and ifested. The result of thesfe meetings • the streets more quiet. That may be was an organization to enforce the true. Jhey are wise enough to know the laws regulating the saloons, and that under the present circumstances we have already been benefited, for it is the proper thing for them to ap­ the Sabbath day has been more quiet. pear more law abiding. Be not de­ It was thought best to have monthly ceived, they would try to make you mass meetings, as the interest was thins that they trembled and were good., the pastors of the churches— afraid. What they want is to Have ever ready to lend tbeir aid in a good you relax your efforts to bring them to cause—willingly giving ud their even­ obey the law; they don’t like to have ing service, and a. meeting was ap­ the question* agitated M much as to pointed for last Sabbath evening. As have people become excited over their the shades of night began to fall so. -work; they bt lieve discretion to be the also did the rain, but quite a nuiulier better part of valor so submit grree* braved the storm, and. it was thought fully, that is outwardly, but at heart best to carry out the program as far as are jusit as defiant as ever, for the sapossible. loonist that is not content with ruining The Rev. Mr. Cox was called upon the fathers but invites little boys into for the opening remarks and showed his den and offers to them that which in a very forcible manner the strength will unfit them for manhood and cause of the tie that hinds the saloon keeper untold anguish to the home circles of to his victim, their friendship lasting which those ixiys are members. Will only as long as there were dimes in the ■ such as he be quelled by two or three victim's pockets. He closed with an mass meetings and as many private earnest appeal to the young men to be­ talks, or will he fear greatly a law and ware of their pretended friendship. order league without the members of Tbe next speaker—a good man in his that league are true, vigilant and in way—commenced by saying he had no deadly earnest. Not fthat we don’t be­ ax to grind,-but it was soon very evi­ lieve but what saloon keepers may l>e made to tremble, for very wicked per­ dent that he was not only grinding an axe for himself, but was grinding, one sons are generally cowards, but what for some oue else as well, because of we want is that you keep them trem­ some imaginary grievance. He also ar bling until order prevails. * cased the flint speaker of extrava­ We want you to thoroughly do your work that the temperance army will gance oLlanguage, but before he closed be strong enough by next spring to his remarks was guilty of great extrav­ agance of speech |imaelf; for instance, show to those people, who were so he said: “the skating in this town wrought rip over the grand result of is the cause of more evil than the sa­ last Monday evening and boasted that although the temperance people gained loons.” “that he would rather a daugh­ a victory this time, but they won’t next ter of his should marry a man who spring, that it means business. played cards for money, than one who Now citizens v>e appeal to you to played cards for fun.” These senti­ buckle ou the arbor us never before, so ments were applauded by those who that temperance will triumph next frequent the saloons and by no others. Mrs. Goucher followed with an abie spring. Vote as you talk. The great need of the times, it seems paper giving some of her own exper­ to us, is men who “practice what they ience with the saloon keepers, clearly preach” and who are just as good tem­ proving that they have phased the perance people at their place of business limits where moral suasion would have any effect on t hem whatever. The few as at a mass meeting. No doubt you think that appeals of words spoken by her will do more good this kind have become a little monot­ for tho temperance cause than a whole onous, but until our homes are pro­ evening’s talk on moral suasion. tected we intend to cry mightily for ATTEHTIOS, STATESMEN help, and we do not believe that it will (Ionia Standard) be iu vain for "right Is might” and The statesman who can devise rome must prevail. Just as long as fathers and mothers are crying for the safety practicable scheme to restrain the pau­ of their children, wives mourning for per and criminal classes of this state ruined husbands, just so long do we from breeding will earn the gratitude intend to keep the watch fires burning, of his tellowmen. Last summer a half-witted girl was urging every friend of humanity, no matter what hiu religious creed may admitted to the Ionia county poor be, to rally to the work, for already bouse and soon after gave birth to a papers from our state metropolis con­ child, which was of course an addi­ tain articles not at all flattering to the tional charge upon the county. A little later a young man applied for admis­ reputation of Nashville. Let us all work together. “In union sion aud as be was sick and bad neith­ there is strength.” How our enemies er money nor friends and scant intel­ would rejoice if some intelligent, ear­ ligence he was token in. He recovered nest temperance worker but who has bis health and wm made useful about a liule different “opinion about the the farm and later on starded Super­ inode of procedure should break ranks intendent Preston by a request to be and refuse to labor for the suppression allowed to marry tbe girl above-men­ of vice. Don't let this happen, tor de­ tioned. This remarkable request, pre­ pend upon it the oppo«ing forces will sented no ludicrous features to the present a solid front; they will be true mind of Mr. Preston, accustomed as he is to deal with poverty in all its to each other. We are glad to know that there are phases; but it rather fthowed him in iiM) tuen in Nashville who have declar­ startling distinctness one of the causes ed tliut they love law and order better of Uie' increase and spread of pauper­ than druskenneM. We hope to see the ism. Of course the request was per­ number- increased until at least efVeiy emptorily denied and the suitor was BmantsM perron in Nashville is a mem­ discharged from the poor farm. Not ber. In behalf of tbe sorrowing wives long afterwards toe girl ran away. and Hiulbers we appeal to you again to Love it seems laughs at poormasters see to it that the law in regard to reg- as well as at hxrksmitlis. Last week nlatiug aaloops is enforced. Act. act, Mr. Preston heard from the bridal in Uw living present “Heart within couple. The groom applied to him } for assistance. He is living in toe dty sod God o’er head.” and tbe half-witted rottas ia now .Tbr.W. C. T. U. f«el very grateful mother of a second child, this time toe editor of The Nkwb for his born in lawful wedlock. ““ **sin allowing them so much In i>i. “d ,,",M ’x,<’nd since aud may be expected in due time to contribute her quota to the county charge*. Rhe was a township charge When married. It is high time that legislatures took cognizance of this state of affaire. We have given no'fancy sketch but related facta that haye ot'cnred in this county and like ones are common in all com­ munities. Society has a right to de­ mand protection and the reproduction ofxheae depraved vermin should be stopped. We have prisons for our criminals and we should have asylums for our depraved, and onr county poor­ masters and judges of probate should be given the right to decide when those wrecks of humanity are unfit for the duties of paternity and maternity that they may be consigned for life to a place of safe-keeping. Other wise it will soon require all the earnings of the industrious to sup­ port the idle and viccious. THE ~LETTEB ~ IN SPANISH. A few days since a stranger from the unconverted wilds of the East, where tenderfeet attain their highest state of sensitiveness, went out to Albuquer­ que, New Mexico, to visit a friend. While walking abong Railroad avenue he said to his friend: “There goes a man 1 met up at L» Junta,"giving the J its natural pronun­ ciation. "You mean La Hunta," the friend, teplieil. “That is a Sjiauinh name, and in that language j takes the round of h.”. ' “Is that so? Well, must try to catch onto that.” After strolling along a short distance further he asked: . “Where are these James Springs, of which I see so much in the papers?” "You should say Haymess Springs; they are over here in the mountains about sixty miles.” “Darn the language—it breaks me all up. That’s a pretty nice house over there^-that Armijo House, isn’t it?” aud again he gave the j its proper pro­ nunciation. “You mean the Armiho House; yea, it's a good one, too.” “Damischa way of abusing the En­ glish alphabet. I reckon, then, that must be the Haffa Bros.’ store down the street there?” ||“No, that is not a Spanish name. I think it is French. However, it is pro­ nounced, as spelled.” “Well, how in Santa Fe is a fellow gain’ to tell what’s Spanish and what isn’t? Wh? couldn’t they build tiieir language accordin' to the original plans?” “Oh, you’ll soon catch on. You will find it safest to give the Spanish pro­ nunciation to nearly everything here.” An hour later they sat down at the table of the Ban Felipe Hotel, and, scanning tbe bill of fare, the stranger said to the waiter: “You may bring me a nice h.iicy piece of roast beef, some pig’s bowl witb caper sauce, some fricaseed hack­ rabbit, some pork with apple helly, rome boiled potatoes with the backets on—unskun, you know—some tarts with currant ja—I mean currant bam, and. ah, some—” At that point tbe waiter swooned and the guests in the room let out a roar of laughter that gave the chande­ liers the chills and feayer. This made the stranger mad, and he leaped to his feet like a crazy man, took off’ his coat and threw it down on the floor and stamped on it and bowled: ‘.You fellers are tryin’ to play me for a sucker, but by the eternal, you’vi struck the wrong snag! Whoopee! (and be jumped up and slapped his fista) I’m a destroyin’ cyclone from lllinoy, an’ I kin lick the hull crowd! Spanish? I kin sling more Spanish in a holy minute than Montezuma could in a year! Kin I? Well I ahould eliaculate that I kin! Let some idiot pull off his backet and bump onto me, an’ the first time I hit !im he'll think he has the him-bams! Spanish? Oh, I guess not! My name's Jeremi—I mean Heremiah Hones, from Hacksonville, llli­ noy, an’ when my dander’s up I’m a ravin’ hyenyi You played me for a sucker, but you mustn’t budge a man man by his looks. Whoop, go sound the hubilee. Somebody come out and face me. Let rome him crow galoot come to the front and criticise my Spanish hargon!” His friends got hold of him and took him from the room, and as he went through the door be remarked : “I kin take a hoke, but, by Hesus, it makes me mad for a lot o’ hackasses to try to play me for a greeny.” “AthlopboroB Is doing my wife a great deal of good, more good thru any other medicine she has ever taken," l» tbe testimonial to this great remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia gives by J. 8. Hrimlek, of Bcrren Springs, Mich. __________________ On Every Pair of Boots I offer 100 pairs of Men’s double-sole-and-tap Kip Boots, hand made, at the low price of $2.25. These boots were bought at a clearing sale of Jack Richardson & Co’s Factory, Elmira, New York, the goods that I have handled bo successfully for the past' eight years; Boots that have sold regular at $3.50 and $3.75. I have all sizes, 6 to 11; don’t tail to see these Boots. FATHERS AND MOTHERS Bring your Boys into my store; I will Boot and Clothe them in great shape with Suits that will look well and wear well. I will make prices low. BRING IN THE EADS I have opened this fall an extra large line of CLOTHING, that I offer very cheap. I can save money to any one that wants CLOTHING. • C. A. TRUMAN A FRONTIER LYNOHINQ. n» iiM* to take np time telling you.’ I Half h dozen hands bind the still strug­ ■ gling wretch to the bucket in which he is forcibly seated. Years ago he went down this "shaft at night, secretly, when it. belong to John Rowaud’u widow, to see what it had at the bot­ tom; and the next day he bought its riches from the widow for a song. Now be Is to go down it again,- iu broad day-light, but never to come back. The chain ia wound up, and now, over the yawning shaft and its black bottom of water, hangs the wretch, be­ tween earth and heaven, an object to godet nnd men. At a signal the handles of the windlass are released from ‘the hands that hold tbem^ and, witb the rapidity of lightning, the bucket, witb its shrieking human freight, shoots downward to the very bottom, striking the water with a loud splash, but never staying its headlong course until tbe very bed-rock is reached. After ten mluulcA the dripping, dis­ torted. slimy body ia hoisted to tho surface and the remainder of the vigi­ lantes’sentence carried out. The re­ . One corner of the jtil is honored by a mains of the gambler king of Secret double row of slaoa along ita side*, and Gulch, at this writing, hangs from the around this corner cluster most of the big telegraph pole in tbe Placer mines men, according to their preconcerted Nobody is likely to cut it down soon, plan, while the ringleaders go around for on its breart is pinned a notice, to the wicket to interview Jailer Fish. which reads as follows: They know the answer they will get, To all the thugs, thieves, cut-throate, for Jim Fish is as true as steel, and tel is horse-thieves and disreputable loafers them they’ll get his prisoners after they’ve gotten the best of biiu, and not of Secret Gulch: You are hereby given six hours to leave the camp, and warnbefore. It’s a dangerous .-nme, .nrut, but ~ the vigilantes play to win at all haz I ~ V Uw example ®f Jim Murphy. We mean busin**^^. nnd shall execute the arils. Convinced of the firnin ex* ot 8-7-77. Fish’s purpose, they leave him, gather command* t Six bon b.ivelapsed since the once more around “Murderer’s Corner” posting <*i .uu notice, which now and in a moment tho crackling of tiny, creeping Hames is heard, heavy smoke adorns the church door and the saloon screen alike. The trails down the stifles the wretched prisoners, and their cries and shouts form a terrible grilciiea and southward to Idaho are already lined witb swift fleeing men, accompaniment for the short, sharp blows of deftly wielded axes cutting some of whom have diamonds and broadcloth, but no hats. into Jim Murphy’s cell. Did you ever see a lynching? A genunine Joaquin Miller sensation, strip­ ped of its unreal mountains, impossi­ ble treesand unimaginable rocks, and done out in the bare browns and reds of a sullen spring morning in tiro bar­ ren, desolate gorges of the Rockies? Just follow the crowd a* it gathers at the postoffice, and, at lant* in silence and seriousness, moves slowly over the hill to the jail. Everybody knows there is death in the air. The “solid citizens” stand at the door of their respective saloons aud see the “mob” go by, a mob in which are their sons and brothers. A drnn en Justice of Peace, old ’Squire O’Mara, who tried to kill himself last week, braces blearily up in the doorway, and calmly, even smilingly, regards the men who are about to take the law into their own hands. They mount the hill aud surround the palisades which fences iu tbh pen where three murderers and many thieves uud “bums” are coufiu In ten minutes he is ont writhing, terror-aticken in the grasp of a half dozen men, some of whom, possibly, asked him only last week for a "job.” The jailer is forced to busy himself re­ leasing his other prisoners and has no time now to check the mob even if he could. But can this wretched, dwarfed, carrot-haired, sandy-boarded aud altogether vilhanous-looking ruffian be the dapper, black-browed gambler, whose broadcloth was wont to be te blacker and smoother than his own locks? Tbe transformation has indeed come, and the king of Secret Gulch stands revealed as the tramp who killed the Frenchman on Cut-throat Flat. How curiously the boys stare at him aa they hurry him along to the old shaft on the hill where once stood the windlass and hoist of the Mory mine, out of which Jim Murphy swindled tbe widow of its discoverer. The splendid new works yonder cannot help their miserable owner now, for it is at the month of the deserted shaft that he meets his fate. The windlass chain still holds the bucket over the sullen water forty feet below, and a 200 pound weight is easily and quickly slipped in­ to the bncket without Murphy's seeing Coming home at 2 a. m., he found his wife dressed in deep black, and inquired tbe reaon. “Mourning for my late husband,” she replied. . Headaches and biliousness are promptly “Have yon got anything to say liecured by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic, sugareoated Pills. fore yon die?” says Big Bill, and for a moment all ia silent. The murderer’s The Illinois Revenue Commi#*ioncr inti­ mates that many AsseMors In the Stale should coat, hat and boots have been stripped drop tbe last syllable trot” tbeir official titles. from him for the first time irince be went to prison, three weeka ago. His AN IMPORTANT DIbCOYERY. small, greenish eyes look eagerly about The tnoet important discover} is that which for a chance to escape, but two sixbrings the grmu*>-t g<n>! to tbe greatest num­ shooters stare him in tho face. He ber. Dr- Kiugn New Dlndovery for consump­ tion, couglMi, cold.*, will preserve tiie health vents a volley of oaths aud improca- j rod MW nfe. and ta a pnwIeM bum to tiie tions, but he begs no mercy, makes no ’ afflicted. Not only doe« It positively cure eonrosnpUou. hut roughs. cold», bronchitis, wth- denial. "Jim Murphy, alias CaHfor-i h.AarMneM,*od all affectionj of the throat, nia Reddy,” says Big Bill, “the vigi- j chest and lung* yield at nnee to Ito wonderful curative powers. If von doubt this, ret a trial antes of Secret Gulch condemn you to J UAtk free at F. T. Botoe’odrua store. instant death. You know why, aud it’s I Old Mr Topkasy fell overboard. He was fiahed out aud sent home, and, while tearfully recounting his misfor­ tunes to his wife, he said: “I swallowed about a gallon o water.” “Then yon know what it tastes like at last!” returned Mia. T. He wished he had lieen drowned. tuiacbevious Boston girl who, in the marriage services, repeated the clergyman’s solemn line, “Pro- To LOOK back to antiquity is one thing, to go back to it anotber. If we look back to it, it should bo aa those who aro running a race, only to precs forward tho faster and to leave the beaten still further behind.—Colion. M A LA R I A FAVORITE REMEDY Sider hU outOt complots unlo*, it Includes a bottls ot thia medicins. If you era sxposed to fraqssn* rUJ te-rar In Um» world? 4t ii especially o<imatworthy .pacificfor thaenraof Kidney ■ con.pUlnu.ConMipatjocanaaii dlaordar* DRAIN COMMIBSIONER’S NOTICE. Public notice ia hereby given that on the 19th day of Scptcmtor A. D., 18b5, at ten o'clock, a. iu., at the house of Otte Reed, In tbe town­ ship of Kaianio, in tbe county of Eaton, I will to present for cto puruoe? of letting contracts for tbe eisistructlou uf a drain iu the counties of Eaton and Barry, de^erilicd as follows: com­ mencing ou section No. 29, Kaluno, at a point 26 rod» cabt of the quarter post on the weat lint of id mcuou 29, and one nxl north of tbe quarter line, thence tunning m'follows: w 18r: b. 2 r.; w. 8 r.: s. 81 r.. 101.; ». 75 deg.; e. 21 r-, 211.; a. 3 deg.; w 36 r.: a. 18 deg.; w. 83 r.. Ml I.; s. 16 deg.; w. 6^r.. 8 L, s. 27 deg.; w. 30 r., 17 1.; a 26 deg.: w. 32 r.: 8. 23 deg.; w8r.; a 30 deg ; w. 22 r.; a. ®drg.; w.£>r,; a. 50 deg.; w. 60 r. b. 88 deg., w. 96 r.: a. 2 deg.: e. 22 r., 12 I.; a 26 deg.; w. 17 r., IB I,; a. todeg.; w. 22r.; a. 78deg.; w. Sr.; u. 87deg.; w. 55.r., 10 1.; « 61 deg.; w. 28 r., 15 I.; a 85 deg.; w. 8 r. ; b 30 deg.: w. 6 r.: a 7 deg.; w. 12 r., 101.; s. S3 deg.: w. 6 r., 15 1.; a 37 deg. — ° 57 deg.; w. 10r.,12L;s. 1!________ r.,3 W deg.; w. 02r., 101.; ■ “ ‘ '* 15 r., 11 I.; a. 17r., 14 1-; a 45 deg. J7dcg.; w. 7r.. 15 a. 81 deg.; w.i r.. 16 L: a 57 deg* r.. i.; a. st u 47 r., 5!.; ». 5 a 21 deg. 8b deg.; w. 6 r.; s. 15 Ifi L; a 84 deg. r-.flL; s. 23 deg.; w 15 r., 61.; a. 36deg r., 17 1.; •. 81 deg.; w. 10 r.; s. 12 deg.; « 15 J.: ». 34 deg. ; - X- r., 21.;*. 33 deg. Sr.;.. Ifi deg. w. 15 r. 85deg.; w. 8r.;i_____ , w. 8 r.; b. 30deg.; w,SrTs. 52 deg.; w. 5 r.; *------- ------- b. 71 <teg.; w. lO r.; n. Ifi r.: a. a acg.; e. < 10 deg.; w. 6 r.; s. 31 deg. w. 2r.,12 I.; leg. e. 7 r.. 38 1.; *. 50 deg.: e, fir., 101; i r.; a. fill drg., -------- - ----- , — deg.; e. 4 r.; n. 74 deg.; w. 8 r.; a. 88 deg.; w. 12 r.; a 74 deg-; w. 6 r.; a. 63 deg.; w. Ifi r.; s. 32 deg.; w. 14 r.; ending eleven rods north and fifty rods east of the south west corner of sec­ tion one. In said township of Assyria, In said Barry county. Entire length of said proposed drain is 1200 rods, aud named the Murry Drain. Aud that at that time I will let con­ tracts for the construction of said drain by sections, to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders giving gixxl security therefor on day of sate. Also take notice that I will then and I there, at the time of letting rack cunuocta, be {ljNin upo^whfcb’Swdrat^ta*t'..*be misiug to love, honor and obey,” in constructed, and aBacased for tbe construction tbi.noT.l ro™. ••fromidng to lov. “'S"d u lUl^ uu. So. o., ot tepuwto. honor and be gay." He wanted to I I*o5. jtmllMml didn’t dwo; n.itUr did b. L’T'SSi. dare to insist that site say it right. at Eaton *ud Barry. Mich. ■ anoniHTnrc' agent# wantkd U OSQUITO [§^-1 JJ-T AU.C DYSPEPSIA III givst Instant nsltef and drive* ilieai away. .J.___ »_1 » T T A Ta*.- Jb- Wl I H. LEAN ACADEMY,-/.'^ ! I adr-mc MIAKDINU au<f DAT'BCMOOL, at J 4Grand kaphtt. Mleb. tend to.- circular. J. V. LEAK. Principal. j P»ck'» Pai«nt JnroiWed Cnahkmod Ear Dri | Perfectly Rmtore the Hearing* CATARRH, S UMME B Colds in Head AND HAY FlJfER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-09-26.pdf 564c7db00847aa84d16085b823ea5ab7 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1885 NASHVILLE NUMBER 2 THE XEWi •SUBSCRIBERS! .Hi the'old gentleman luvl given them ; half ha* only gone on a week’s yWit to j Chnplin, Walter Webster; Adah, Mrs*! • OCR OWN COUNTY. . nil the money he had with him, a* they J her parent* at Spribgport, Jackson G. W. Fraucr*; Huth, Mrs. M. Wick­ Of CTWxrWMp expect tb U yog Intend, u soon ! An Infant child o<f Ed. Tungate, of I ham; Ester. Mrs. H. Webster:' Martha. ar you thn*«h4wi<f mirkt-iyour wheat, to call immediately'turned and- Ktarled into; county. j Ban field, fell head first into :: — — - ----- - —-------. , anxiiid at Tub News office and Kittle your the wood*. Mr. Wrigltl thought from’: W. S. Campbell and family left for Mrs. Roms Reynold*; Electa, Mrs. A. | barrel one day last yreek -aud came C. R. R-, mittway between Jackson and Grand i •atweriptlon t>iH, but there are a few of you this that they hu-I got, through with rheir new home ut Watson, We.dnes- Sclhrk; Warden, Mm. C. E. Ro*coe: ! very near drownltfg. ■ Sentinel, M. H. Palmer. ' Itapiita. The umother earth” upon which who have heretofore been so backward abont’ him, and u* lie didn’t |tisr exactly fe«d day afternoon. Just becaUMi.Wm. Burdick aud Mr*. Mr^ Henry Hewr* and family will; - ------------ ----------------------Naahrille stands, previous to was air paying u\ aud we need money i*o badly nt pre- capable of surrounding th-vn himself, Dando, of Hickory Corneia, got mar­ H.VSTINfrft. . almost unbroken forest- The advent ‘d, tl»<?; hchi. that we feel warraub;! In calling rour at- ho started hi* equine on the keen jump soon leave for their new home at Ed- i ried. a bevy of voting ladies serenaded iruu horse during the latter part <»f thai rear. tendon ta this important matter. We work for Nashville. Arriving hero he imine-, more Montcalm Co. i The fire bell has been erected to it* them with tin pan*, bell, etc. called for d treloptnrDt in this part of the foot | haul and pay out orer fifty dollars evjjry week diatel^y gave the alarm, and in a very; Mis* Nellie Stebbins,w. of Vt.Ville, has,|----- -------------posture. While Wm. Moore and family, of atorf, aud Nashville wm bairn. The village's । v, a p«j>er that will prove in'tewwting, at- short time a pn**e, consisting of Mar- : been spending n few days this week j . Hunsberger i* at Grand Rapids growth has not been rapid,-but steady and per-1 tractive and valuable to you, aud now call upon Freeport, were out for the c-vening, Cotifernuce. *hal Walker, Detective J a*. Pilbeam. i tyUh Mi** Sidle Wil*on. ■> ;■at at Conference. manent. To-day its busidess may be briefly j you to lay aside some of your first wheat mouhist week, burglar* entered their house Charlie Baldwin spent Sunday and I anmawrised as follows: Two grain elevators, | ey and discharge the obligation we bold against Constable Nile*, Deputy SherifTGrigg*. j fX. L. R.i*cy, P. C. Yate* and Chan­ and stole a watch and some under­ T. C. Downing and W. E. Birel were • ccy Van Arman will enter tl.eir horse* Monday ut home. two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture • you. Orxo Strong. » < on the road for the'scene of the robbery, lai the Barry county falrJ Irvlug station is to'have a roller pro­ wear. factories, one machine shop, onewool carding! ■-tzzs A thr«*shing machine engine ixdongA vigorous search wa* instituted, but] Arthur Ainsworth, of Grand Rapid*, cess flouring mill soon. and spinning factory. “ne pinning mill, one ■ T T I? J? TW WARRVILLE broke creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed i u 1 c 1 11 XT XL O U V 1 u u Xi, failed to l»e productive of results, *av«* i visited old friends iu Nashville and viQuite a nuinoer will visit Detroit on ing . to a , Mr. Gill , of Campbell, —- ---------------------Saturday to see the race*. tlirough a rotten bridge in Carlton the mill, one wood-working manufactory, three And Her Environ Environ*. f. tbe finding of n couple of shirt* mark-; cinity Saturday and Sunday, Sir.. J. P. Robert* relumed from lo r ,Uv “,"1 " loto **•« dri"k «■? churche*, one opera house, a graded school.otie ' " . cd "0. 1\ Hawkins” in tho bushes at: The C. R. R. fuel agent was over ",<V* the roadside. tiiis division Friday in a special car, WMierfi trip Itiat Saturday. MIM. »d ite u.u.1 ...inter of .tete, for Bort Down, iu tin- w.i.tli Pratikdl.iiKlyear aud L. G. Holloway . ' T*™ . " tbn"l>“nK™rhilie enThe jKirtiv* were described n* men imyhig wood for the company. etc. It Is-surrounded by a* fine an uirricnlturu); part of the corporation. bolli tetr a new title-dad. »tne iMt week lind th., wheal .tack. • of mGJiiun no.-unm size, ab.mt ohmt middle i ■of age, one ; <A fine new organ ha* Imnoi purchased district as there Is.In the state. In brief, it is a I Tin. J..il..r»o„ .trv.it .k'atink riuk : d™troyinu about 00 » both light.wearing : frbm E. A. Mattison, of Hasting*, and wide-awake, thrifty village; note-1, for its pro-' Alex. Blair. disinterred'the remain* jdmk, 'the oilier ojieu. next Saturday night. I ,0! h,,D 100 forMrgressive bu-dnere-men, pretty women, fine cli­ of hi* son Will, Siind iv last, and took ' biu whiskers, aud one being a little • placed in the high school roomj Several limning, eghibitora rewired • ‘ ■'■'b thuratne farm, in Irving, be; larger than tho other. The dvserip-: Mr*. Eva Allerton "ha* moved into mate and ttahing. For additional and them to LiDKing for biirial. . ................. ... ","1 “ tMm of —--------itiontullie* with that uf two inen who) the room* iu the second floor of the nn.tn.ttm. at ll... State fair tat week. complete purlieu tars read x- . The firm of Goodyear & Co., ha*1 Jessie Guy’s fh>e stallion took the I are wanted at Charlotte for burglary ! Crocker More on North Main street, LOCAL MATTERS. r*t premium n^tlreMatc f.iir.yWjien- icopimittrd at that place Saturday; Mi** Maggie B iker, of Battle Creek, lately Immid changed to Goodyear A, [ . , , , I ,CT“ P«iHSMrt*,MSki»ner’*.BatUa foit1 Ji*»ie i* Inghly elfttrffTTand justly ; night. They had been seen in the - mid Miss Mattie Donavan, of CharA I^calVajier at To-Day. ‘j neighborhood of the robbeiy the night lotto, were g,«est* at F. B. Cable’s lost I he infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Creek. The brat Shii> in the market Published every Saturday morning at ?' ; Bert Collin* - - - dieil, of cholera infantuin . for $1.00. aunuiu. * There wa* a large attendance nt tlHi) la-fore, imi .-iuce that time the mortal week. tli(; ;vyeof “ary.” rest-lent of this-section' C. C. McCIne started for Devil’s j on rtie 24th. * NOTICE. M. E. donation Friday night, and - ; ha* not rested upon tlni-in. ; Lake. D.tkota, Tuesday morning. The Melon patches and vineyards have I■ All parties whose notes are ptiHt due Rev. Cox’s family wa* lienefitedin the ; Jaun-s and stiin of $33 in cash and $1-1 worth of L, On. Wednesday ... „ ,, . Pilbeam .,, . > New* wi*hbs Charlie all the success i kitely lieen Ruflerit-g from the hand* of j will confer a favor afod save costs of collection by paying ihesainr at once, I.OUT tOWll brty*. J ADVERTISING HATES: provision* i 'uvlitr Wiiti-or '’«lkor c-iMarcd n a na'drlL.r peddler, u-lio who I tlu.r,. there ia. i*. a* I have not linn :«» rnn after them. Rev. Carmthiin at ten-led a session of -------- s—1 rgave hi* uaoie a* P. Glblmn*, nnd an-! Charlie. McMore ha* had hi* house 1 in. J. Lentz & Son* are building a 230 ' hwvred the description of one of the ! raised a pair'of fvot and will put a the Lansing Presbytery which com­ luirrel cistern at their furniture far*-j men, but ha gave a satisfactory ac- i foundation tinder and otherwise im- menced this we’» k. American and Imported, never were 3to. t 1.55*j S.-ATi'!___ 7.00 1 12?OO j tory. They have also turned their! count of hi* whereabout* at the time, prove 1r. Henry-Lewi* fell from a seaffbld on , cheaper than at prewut, al Skinner’*, t’ia^^fio'j4.001 f_25.00 boiler around, detached the engine *>f- the rubbery and was relca*rd. HI. E. Sturgis left for Chicago Tues-[ the bank buildingonTuesday. Noseri- • Battle Creek. 5 In. J—2.50 |__ |__ 6.00'|_16AW I 30.00 ; from it and will put it on a solid stone, Thursday afternoon Mr. W«right re- -<lay morning, wln-re he will enter the ,,UH iuiurj* was received. i IV As 1 have sohl my slock ol^roods XroM_4-W I ».00'|_1<M»'|_3U on i FTOuS KkOO liiL-f-Molr~lJ.n0TT>a»TT83O1 foundation. ________ txdved «a K-H'P'ion. telephone n»»Ke message irwn from Sher-, rmpxv employ m ot J. J. Sid way, on the Board; The Banner office is being moved up I now wish to close up all ac— *------»—;, In ».■I nfro . j ntair* in the Abstract block. The new i count* and IhoAindebteil will please ........r II-.., ,.r 1.-. rr.r Three <re<-V,agn. Mnn.h»ll, G.llatin I :a "> i>•""« «"------------<•> Grandi Rapid. 1— mdej [ call-Wt once andaiUtlc. 1,.alre.. Il„e7ihl'n«.nl..1. & Co.. HirM Hire.. plg», ll.elr ,f he could identify a l.ra<-<. of fdhnr. , Deh. rfr।reen started for Chicago place bid* fair to be a pleasant one. F. T. Boise. “ city ’ and ’do’ the ' ex- •■ -Rev. Ciiainnnn ptenclied a most exfnr transient cuabxnen; right cent* for regular' lTt.gan. tveigbt tejng 530 pounds, and 'in eiirttawl.v there, but up to the time of Tnc«dnv tn sen the tllO COFFEE! home patron*. ORNQ STRONQ; «< Weduesday sold them, their weight K‘»ing I’"** nothing ronhi ’*• position. Presumeehe lie’ll ’ll ti'ml find Lta kta way wayi । cellent di*c<*ur>o> |n*r Sunday monting. ! Best in town nnd'ouly 10 cent*. i Text, "The Mntc> inl and Spiritual.” [ Pnhttabcr and Pmtmetor.'then lM»ing 731) pouDtla. H gain for the ••’“toed in regard to the le-nlt. We;‘wk again. ---------- a==^--. =.-sz :r— .-.ffi~.TT-y:y.:r.T-"-" hope tn lie able next week to chronicle MIm Anna IMiillin*. .... of ttawnuu, Kusnon, Lew- | Erv. Whitlock migrate* to Grand > a-.-.=r= -------:------------- t---------=s. — three of 200 pound* in three weeks. week*. • .’Call for Ball’s Corset- and the THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. -----------. leyaw county, 1* *topping nt O. A. • Rapid* next Monday, having secured a Boston their capture of the highwaymen. Comfort Corset, ut Skinner’s, 1. Tbe liv«y .ril.le of S..|n,ll,-W .V V»„ : Phillips’and will attend school here clerkship in the hardware establish Battle Creek. nient of Mr. ~Gunn. this winter. , tlce to the contrnrv are considered as wishing Al limn was not sold 1 uvMluy last, m, . LOCAL SPLINTERS We notice the question of a new J There was a large attendance nt the tooondnnc tadr subscription. ; advertiwd, having Iweti redeemed by We arc now in the market for Clover Glorious weather; 2. If the subscriber ordrosa discontinuance the proprietors. Wc are glad the stable , Congregational social at Rev. Gtin- court house is being agitated by our Seed ami want all there is in this sec­ of their periodicals, the publlaher may contln-1 is.tn remain in the liand* of the prePeter Durham is quite sick. ! null’s Wedneiuiay evening, and a fine local papers. It is much needed by the tion nt the highest marker price. Marshall; Gallatin A. Co. ue to rend them until all arrearages ore paid. : sent proprietor*, who are square and Seeding i* nearly completed. ! time was had. city if not the county. 8. It a suliecrlber neglects or refmes to take j obliging men. The county fair i« is next week. The Mart. Cole has gone to Croton, Da-: Miss Jessie Ball wo* given a birth- ! The hi* periodical from the office to which they day party by hfr young friend* on l old style memliership ticket*— without i Person* indebted to me by book ac­ kota. ' have bwn directed, be I* held responsible till f The coat* of the new uniforms for count or note iiast due are hereby not* Vic. Perry is nt Grand Rapid* this j Saturday evening, the occasion of her ' coupons—have lieen adopted and a large i he h*a scttlal UU bill and ordered the paper : the band arrived Thursday, aud are to call and pay the same at once, crowd may lw* expected. I| tied Ibjji birthday. week. r| IbHi ' And especially from_ those who have discontinued. ; pronounced elegant by all who haw Mr*. D. L. Smith 1* recovering from A’fVem em Andrew* *tart* Anc’“----- - for -• the •* Upper John S. Brock wa* again defeated l»teii carried over from last year I 4. If subreribere mure to other places with-! seen them. They are of West Point shaii expect prompt payment. J j Peninsular to day. He i» township by the “Rod-htwided Baby.” at Middle­ oat Informing the publisher and the papers are gray, trimmed with black broadcloth a severe illm*w. 2x3 Frank 0. Boise. II. A. Brook* and wife spent Sunday treasurer of Ontfnagon and official du­ ville on Saturday evening !a*t. Gues* sent to the former directions, they are held re­ and gold lace. They were made by M. SEE HERE. # lie thinks the baby grow* rather fast. sponsible. al Battle Cr^ek. . ■ tic* call him buck.) Nails 2} ct* per pound. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to A matinee whs given at the fair Fred Hotchkiss, of Hastings, wa* Emory Parady/T*q., has Iwen conWater White Oil 10c per gallon. take periodicals from the office, cr leaving afternoon, for , i fined to hi* bod for the past week with : grounds last ■Saturday ... Mrs. John Yonrex -and Mrs. John in the village Friday. And everything at cost or under for them uacalled for, is prima facia evidence of in­ A. C. Buxton made a btisine** trip to ' kidney difficulty. We hope *oon to see ! benefit of the track. Some fair speed the next 80 day*, for ca«b, German, of Maple Grove, are said t<> tentional fraud. Hastings Wednesday. him on hi* feet again. ; was shown and a general good time at D. L. Smith &. Qo.’s. lx; among the numeron* claimants to ft. Any person who receives a newspaper Wm. Berger ha* occupied hi* houmd While scouring the woods for the [had.* am! makes use of It, whether hf has ordered it the I^nwrence-Townley ?800.fKX),000 t-S^" I will nell-at a bargain, an ele­ highwaymen, in the Mud Lake neigh- j The Agricultural Society offers a gant Square Base, No. 48, Crown Jewel estate iu England; steps for the distri- on South State street. or not, is bchl In the taw to be a subscriber. W. H. Kanaga ha* the brick work on • borhnod, Jas. Pilbeam shot a fine i fine treat to all fair visitors. A num­ Coal Stove. It ha* been used but two button of which have been taken by E. R. White. ber of bands are to*be present, and the! winters.________________________ . ! specimen of an osprey. hi* building completed. the English Parliament. VILLAGE OFFICERS. sis ! Ad Stanton says its a mistake about Uniform lUuk of Knight, will apprari CW Jumra Firming limiJtutnmeivyil H. W. Dickinson ha* gone to Knn*as Jacob Heckat boro, the M. C. bag­ City on a visit to friend*. President—William Boston. i his letting well enough alone; that be in dress parade on the ground* otae j the new Rockford Ladies Watch: it Clerk—Frank MeDerby. takes the lead of all others. Drop in gage master, usurped the duties of a W. H. Tomlinson and wife are flak­ boughta half-section of land in Kansas day of the fair. A«w**or— Emory Paradv. Jim Wright’s barn and contents, in aUH* Kee tbcm*_____ freight brakeman Wednesday morn­ ing in the Chicago exposition. while there ami intends to go there m.d Treasurer—Wm. E. Ruel. ing, and while coupling cars wag taken the third ward, including some house- i CV An elegant line of Colored Silks A small p,*irty frota this village pic­ farm it. into the foud embrace or a couple of oiced at Thomapple Saturday. 'jkin»gr,A» Battle Creek. . Mrs. D. C. Griffith of this village, hold gootl* which were stored therein, Constable—Jacob Oamun. bumpers, to his extreme discornfort. L. J. Wilson wasxamong the Nash­ and her sister, Mrs H. B. Warner, of burned to the ground Saturday morn­ FOR SALE. Jake says he coupled the cars, but pro­ ville visitors to the£harlotte fair. The "Soda Fountain” was One good work horse cheap. Hastings, are taking a visiting trip to ing. B. Brook*, Geo. W. Gallatin. mises not to do *o any more. C. L. Glasgow. John Furnis* shipped a car load of Charlotte, Bellevue, Kalamazoo and brought to the scene but was of no avail. hogs to Buffalo Wednesday night. > Centerville. SOCIETY CARDS. FF* New Carpet* just received at , R.E. Williams, H. Gros*, Dell Dur­ An excursion to Lansing will be Skinner’*, Battle Creek. Dan Smith attended the Calhoun J. L. Stevens started Wetlnesday for CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. ham, Sam Hartford ami L. B. Potter county fair at Marshall this week. Lyons, N. ¥., for « visit to friends? given Oct. 15th, by the U. R„ of Hast-. S. GrinucB, Pastor. Regular Sunday .'crA carload of bulk salt, to be vices and Sabtmtli school. Prayer meeting recently visited John Perryman, a G. G. W. Strong, of Bridgewater, O., His wife, who has been there for some ings. ’Faro for the trip $1.50. train sold at rock bottom price*. Th uraday evening.________________________ A. R. comrade living two mile* went of i* visiting hi* son. the editor hereof. time, will nccoiup.iny him on his re­ leaving at 7 a. m., returning at. 10 p. Mahshall, Gallatin it Co. METHODIST EPISCOPAL’ BCHURCH. Assyria Center, and finding him sick in m. A large number intend improving; Walter Webster start* to-day for turn home. EFTor the beat 50 cent Tobacco in Rev. Tbomai Cox. Pastor. Regular ser­ lied, not having been able to do any the opportunity to visit the Qapital Montcalm county on a business trip. Rev. W. A. Koehler, of this plac?, vices and Sabbath school Sunday- Prayer work for eight weeks generously two counties, call nt meeting Thursday evening. Henry Roe and wife attended the will hold service* nt the town hall in City, and see the attractive things Wilson & Marshall’s. tamed in and cut hi* 5-acre field of Charlotte fair Thursday and Friday. • this village next Sunday evening, and which are promised at that time! VY LODGE NO. 37, K, of P.. meet* at Its NEW LAWNS, corn. Thi* is practical sympathy. Caatle Hall, every Friday evening. We do not approve of debasing the At Skinner5*, Battle Creek, for 6: cts., Rev. Cot and Elder Harder are at­ every alternate Sabbath evening until • XTASH VILLE LODGE. NO. 3fi, I.O. O. F., character of town by false allusions as former price tending conference. nt Grand Rapids. further notice. eta. Jake Marshall is utterly disconsolate. -Lt Regular meeting every Tuesday evening.; A. Selleck i* building an addition to ■‘ G. A. Truman is in Chicago this we believe a certain correspondent T’te stars are no longer bright to him, rp" We will sell for cash or on time, from your city t«» a Hasting* paper a good Cow. Bl kl Ac White. and these flue moonlight night* have hi* house on Queen and Gregg street*, jj week buying an engnnous stock of fall di<l to a certain extent, but when an All the cistern* accessible in ca*e of <' and winter goods with which to fill up TkANTEL HOSMER CAMP. Na 11, 8. V. no attractions. It’s only two short IV One warning i* sufficient. All A-r Regular meeting second and fourth Sat- weeks since hi* every-day girl gave fire have been filled by Marshal Walk- ij the long brick. You’ll hear from him offeer g(Mr* to a prominent hotel at the note* and account* not paid by Oct. 1st hour of one o’clock at night and is will Im* sued on that date. when they arrive. him tue slip by getting her neck in er. D. L. Smith &- Co. M. Barker and wife have gone to I! The pulpit of the Congregational forced to ui rest a lewd couple.to escape aLother fellow’s matrimonial noose, KBOELLAIEOUa 0AKD8. ridicule, a* did an officer in this city a । Church will be filled Sabbath morning I and now he says his Sunday girl is on Grand Ledge to attend n family reun-1 few night* ago, we begin to surmise H. YOUNG. M. D.. Piiptata. ! and evening by the Methodist Protesion. . One new Fanning Mill. ,be rrry briuk “f Man,e yawnink • geon, t-ist side Main St. O 2-3 J. L. Sravaxa. Mr. Hess, of Perkins At Hess, Grand j; taut Conference now in session nt Bar- there must be some degraded spots in 7 to 10 «. m. and 4 to 7. p. tn. ______ ___ abyss. Poor Jake. Iryvtlle. Morning, Rev. C. P. Good* town to say the least. Rapids, was in die village on Wedne*; T. GOUCHER, M. D., Pby«lr-tau and SufIV Sheep to let in lot* of 10 to 50, rich of Cliarlottc; evening, Rev. S. day. • geon. All pHifeMriunal calls jmanpily H. A. Dehrkk. VERMONTVILLE. . highway bobeey Mra. W. H. Young was at Grand)[ Reaves of Corey. IV Salt by the barrel at lowest 7^----------- —----------------------------— I The village wa* thrown into a state Rapids this week attending the Union i। Henry Hart living north of the vilEverybody is at the fair. price*. Wji^on &. Marshall. | Inge, put* on our table two peculiarly ""«vid excitement TnmuHy by the O. G. Stebbins is in Battle Creek this panics and at lowest rates. news that highwaymen had baited and nVm. Harper ha* purchased die I shaped potatoes of the late rose variety. A home-made, first-class, 4-spring p H. nuotu™:;^. mitee- .roh.hrf G~nra Wright nn th. Wuml- building-moving machine of Tom. One of them has nearly the formation Dr. Snell ha* hi* new office nearly Dexter Queen carriage, nearly as good of a man’s Im ml—the other one look* completed. V/. Uousaad conveyancing snectaittea. Al! lttUd road that forenoon. a* new.Oaxo Strokg. businere entrurtcu to my care Will receive Mr. Wright had started out Tuesday more a* if built to tit the inside of a Addison and Belle Carpenter, of M. Maliar, of Lansing, was in town nr For the best 50 cent tea iu two prompt aticn------ -. |JJnrnjna.( OQJJ jierge an(j R over Sunday. » Bellevue, are visiting friend* in the hungry nun's vest. counties, call at J. S. Perht’s TCV”?? VASA“MAN\±?,^,,.^g» to buy eggs for Kocher Bn.*. The Woman's Relief Corps hold a Prof.’* McKeuuy aud Horn spent C. H. VanArniati. 1 H' h“i rot “*rte«l U.wrnd Jtahvill^ village. Hr had got started toward NashviHr, j Judge of Probate Colo and wife, of regular meeting at the Post hall on ;Sunday in Charlotte. MARRIED. r-q EMF\'Thmitk t1• ! an, through a narrow; Hastings, were guest* at L. J. Wilson’s Thursday afternoon Sept, 39th. After James Collins ba* moved into the LATTA—MOTT—Marital at the residence of Elder P. Holler, ta Nashville. Sept., 19Uj, meeting the Indie* will adjourn to Mrs.__________ , the Brick Sunday. house with Wm. Sackett. 1*65, Frank H. Lkfta and Mta Emma A. irf Mlch- >PnirUre ,n DUVOUIH" ji ........... ’‘C’1001 .,.“*u«5 ,u NorU1 Caatfeum. about Brown of square Harper’s for a social .... gathering. — Tea Mr. and Mrs. McClaflln have return­ F l— nuw-CT* III ---- --------Mott, IjoUi of ptresco, Calhoun county. Brown of Charlotte, Charlotte, lathed lathed 185 185«quaro ‘L—------------------------------------------- “orth, he noticed two will be served from «ix to nine. ed from their pleasure trip. yafd* of surface on the school house MASON—McCARTNEY—Married at the resi­ W olA,rf B-RWEEZEY, Lawyer sod Jus-j mrti, whom he took to lie farmers or Thursday. Everybody invited. ^-i Mrs. Della Parker and daughters left dence of Elder P. Roller, in Nmkhvflle, Edwsfti Mason and Mias Belle McCartney, both given t<» j farn‘ laborer* walking ahsag the toad The Michigan Central runsan excur­ for their home in Kansta, Monday . The Michigan Central pay car dis­ of Maple Grorc. Th7 **m*d ,n pensed legal tender along thi* line sion to Detroit to-day, ticket* for the The station agent’s euw suit give* JCl Office, Corner Main and Sheriuan Street* ll“ LOtice of him whatever until Thursday. ______ round trip being put at the low price him the appearance of a conductor. XAMim.I.K MARKET REPORT. • ---------- ! he was abreast of them when one of Fred Baker has been in Chicago this, °r •1-85- Tbe cbief attraction m a nr* Cha*. Hull, accompanied by hi* ~-;».ibi.i.<.r~ bj tb.biu.na week doing the exposition and buying ;^*tw*en the two dyris, Harry Wilke* daughter-in-law, Mr*. Fred Hull, re­ «----- - C—K.. -------- - . I rtopped him, while ihe other eoeted a new goods. I and Clingstone,. The excursionist* i turned from Ashville, N. C., last week. latnisted me. ' | revolver and shoving it up into Mr. MIm Gertie Power* of Pewamo, ha* I ,w‘ve oo u,t! Aguiar train east in the A Mr, Harrington, of Grand Rapids, TTTM HARTER, Jgwtical buDdlnx-moM i Wright’s face said, "Come, we want been spending a few days with Mins ‘n^Hg and return on a special leav- is to make Vermontville his home inj v v gives bis careful aUetglon to the nd*h ! what you’ve got.” These were the only Hattie Foote. ' Detroit at 7 o’clock, p. m. the future aud practice law, which is i ; words spoken. Mr. Wright fully un­ Hrs. Nancy Hall, of Rochester,Minn., j Laurel Chapter O. E. S., No. 31 will ■ hi* profession. ; derstood what wa* meant, and with- is visiting her parents, Mr. and MrsJ install the following officers thi* (FriE. B. Hammond is building an addi• out any parley whatever went right । ,*<>u Jonah Rasey. : day) evening: Worthy Matron, Mr*, j tion to his house, and when completed , down into hi* little pocket (a* l» out of i L. D. Warner, of Woodland, isload- • H. A. Barber; Worthy Patron, B. F. t will have one of the fineat residence* every too men would-do) pulled out । ing a car of apples, at thi*station,for! Reyuol<1«;Associate Matron, Mr*. B. F. । in Vermontville. what <v,>n of the realm he had with । Ohio parties. [ Reynolds; Vw-cretacy. Miss Carrie In ger- ■ There never was such a demand for him. about $18, and paid it over jual as I - Haying beard that Mr*. Amo* Do- *on; Treasurer, C. M. Putman; Con- •; house* as now, do le** than five or six tbough l*» bad received it* equivalent Water* had left her spoune. we inter-’ ductrea*. Mr*. Henry Roe; Associate families have been looking for p!Mc* iurgga. They evidently believed that । viewed Amos and Had that his better Couductrew, Mr*. J. I). Dickiu*on; i to rent the past week. The Nashville News !« I W J sm ? DARn,° . �THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Tljr3ffrw^. NASHV! LLK mTcHIG AN. Kttlrhw of Labor. Hog cholera in a virulent form . ia active corrospondencr retarding theexlatint con:plication* Tm- Enxii«b and conli- Wilcox.n'. flouring null, ri Lm. i _. . . .. . . _ 1 NEWS CONDENSED, Concise Record of the Week. 8“" It >■ u.o-r.i...J ,'niwlne tn thia I, A 000. 'with but 810,000 jnsuranoe. Indianapolis telegram: “General re-I! flrm ground sjralnst officials lenviug their ■ desks to take part In political campaigns/” ports from *very bounty in th* State on th* Dorman B. Eaton denies that he.in- Northern Indiana counties the average yield per acre of wheat is fifteen'bushels. central MISCELLANEOUS. Adam Brabcuder, exJ5reaident of the counties twelve MM*!*, and southern eight bushel* Tl»u.aveR||o jrfokl pei- acre for tbo In a Montreal restaurant six men ■Mtenced to two years’ imprisonment, tbo whole Ktata i* eleven bushel* Th* actual were found eating, while a .boy afflicted with extreme penalty of the law, for fraud and area of wheat barvevtod, accord I ng to tho a virulent case of-small-pox lay in an adjoin­ ing room. The lad’s father was serving as a Juror in a murder trial, and the Judge, being 169.900 bushels.” informed of the circumstances, discharged - A Lewiston (Idaho) dispatch gives the jury, after which the court was cleared Di the annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club; the Geureta won the the following account of the lynching of five aud the building disinfected. Douglas cup for cutters or sloops, and the Mongolians: ."Five Chinamen, implicated A yacht co pair cd in Lok® St, Fronds, in the murder of Daniel Fraxier and a rob­ Grayling the Bennett cup for schooner* The English team was defeated in bery'In Pierce City, were taken from jail by islicd after a night c. exposure. The the international cricket match at Phila­ citizens last night and hanged to convenient schooner Edwin Port has been sunk off Beddelphia. Joe's Island, and its captain and steward pioneers of Southern Idaho, was woi) known The cotton-mills at Lawrence, Mas*, and respected. His room in tbo roar of Biel, the condemned insurgent leader, his store wss entered on the night sume at once, giving employment to nearly was nanged in effigy in Kingston. Canada. 8,000 operatives. ids body horribly mutilated. An attempt The rocne was witnessed by thousands of Seven hundred feet of an embank­ was then made to blow open tbo safe, which people. ment thirty fret In height on the New York, was unsucceufuL The tracks on tbo outside The number of failures in the United Lake Shore and Buffalo Railway, near Glen of tbo building showed that a Chinaman had States and Canada reported lor the week Brte. ha. sunk suddenly, taking- down the done the deed. In tbo next five days fifteen Chinamen were arrested, and finally five small traders. - The number for the preced­ oaritr. • confessed to the deed. Those wore taken out ing week was 201, and for the corresponding week of 15.84, K4. IJnuMrcri’s Journal in iu The pier of the Royal Netherlands and summarily disposed of.” Steamship Company, in Jersey City, was Disguised and armed men visited tbo commercial summary says: No gain on the recently reported improvement partly destroyed by'fire, involving a loss of Black Diamond Mines, near Seattle, W. T., in trade circlca la recorded by the special tele>40.002. A largo number of telegraph and drove tho Chinese from 'their houses, and /grams to liraiUtrrfi'» received yeaurdav. In most directions the full mcMure ot the inoveburned the premises. ' >/ ment la mrtntained, but that ia all. From Chi. Advicee from Philadelphia are to th® effect that coal of all kinds will be advanced Miss Sallie McDonald, of Beyle aiichtty firmer anti tn better demand. Prices the increasing demand for shipment. ’ County, Kentucky, claims to have been An explosion of natural gss at .cured of an obstinate spinal complaint Tnc movement of dry-roods from Job­ Sharpsburg, Pa., fatally injured two person* through the prayers and laying on of hands ported. bers and agents ronttnurs as active aa hereto­ The concussion threw a passing street car of a Cincinnati parson. fore noted, and the firmness iu prices of pitata ■nd of bleached and brown cottons is fully sus­ Louisville celebrated lost wook the tained.. At Pittaburgh, Pa., th® Coroner held sale of the one hundred thousandth hogs­ The Montreal committee acting in an inquest on .a piece of bone one inch long, head of tobacco this season by a grand pro­ behalf of Riel, the condemned rebel, have all that remained of John Ostermelr. all­ cessional display of the varied interests, the issued an appeal asking French-speaking year-old boy. who met a sudden and terrible tobacco industry being given prominence death by being ground to pieces tn a rock- in the pageant. The procession was eight low* Riel's counsel has gone to England to miles In length, and after reaching the Ex­ intercede in his behalf. feedln^ffock to the crusher, and fell In, and position Building the selected hogshead, Oman*, the Mexican Congressman '-^before the engine o*u.d (^stopped be was weighing 1,190 pounds, wss sold to Finxer crushed to atoms, a small piece of bone being Brothers, of Louisville, for 32,023. There who recently killed the American, Hardie, will bo tried for murder, it baring been doall that was left when bis fellow-workmen were 50,000 visitors in the city, and the as­ cided.tbat he cannot claim immunity on ac­ semblage at the Exposition itm the largest count of his official position. In iu history. A- freight train on the Lake Shore A coal barge was wrecked near Gal­ Road was thrown from the track at Fairview Thorough investigations have been veston, Texas, two of the lifeboat's crew and and complotely wrecked. The engineer and made by tbe Government Directors of the the crew of five on board, the barge perisb- fireman were thrown under the wreck, but managed to extricate thomselvo* The for­ Union Pacific Railroad and by the repre­ Nicholas Snowden, a negro who re­ mer, Michael, Brocou, of Collingwood, Ont., sentatives of tbe Chinese Legation at Wash­ ington into tha causes of th* roeent antl- cently outraged a little colored girl, was ' elgnaled a coming passenger train, and suc­ . Chinese riots in Wyoming. The former taken from Jail at Ellicott City, Maryland, ceeded in stopping it tefore it reached the ,w telegraphed to Secretary Lamar that the and hanged, by a mob composed of members wreck. Tbe grateful passengers made up a puree of 3500 for him. existing condition of affairs is critical and of bls own race. - calls for prompt action. Tbo Chinese Gov­ In a drunken quarrel near Stanford, Fire destroyed Aukam & Co.’s shirt ernment will demand indemnity for tbo out­ Ky., William Ball, a well-known dUUUer, factory at Troy. N. Y., valued at 8~5,CO), and rage. Tbe bodies of twenty-five Chinamen was shot and Instantly killed by his son Jenks A Co.’s flouring ml Is at Sand Beach, have been recovered, and It is believed the George. Mich.: loss, >30,WO. number of killed reached forty. At Johnston, S. C., an alleged murSmall-pox has broken ont in a teneA whisky war is imminent between Cincinnati and Feorla. Tbe latter is sailing shot several time* and left for dead. Ho having already developed. The source of subsequently revived, made a statement Im­ the malady is unknown. During the week plicating several of the lyncher* and died. there were 210 deaths from rmall-pox in product has failed. Ten convict* escaped from & planta­ Montreal. St Paul and Minneapolis have been tion near Hearne, Texas, visited the latter FOREIGN. raised by the Postoffice Department to the town, and entering a hotel purloined the'garmenta of the male members of a theatrical Th® Cologne Gazette says that GerThe bones of the Chinamen found in troupe, leaving their striped suits behind. A ' a California cellar were turned over ,to the large posse started in pursuit, and reports arbitrator in 'be Caroline Islands dispute, Chinese Consul, and by him shipped to havo reached Hearne that four of the crim­ and another dispatch states that Spain non inals lied been recaptured. Chin* reoccupied Yap. A moat singular death from blood­ —The Governor General of Eastern wxaHnfSroir. poisoning Is reported from Appleton, WL% Routnelia has been deposed by tbo populace th* victim befog B- T. Roger* a leading The Irish-American citizens of the of the capful city, Pbilippopoll* who have citizen, who smashed one of bls fingers in a national capita), in mass-meeting assembled, proclaimed a union with Bulgaria and es­ piece of machinery. unsnlmou«!y adopted resolutions indorsing tablished a provisional government. The Dr. A. W. Powers, 70 years old, ao- Parnell’s programme. revolution, which la believed to have been cos*d of poisoning his neighbors* cattle and Worthington C. Ford, of Brooklyn, instigated by Russia, was accomplished with­ burning property belonging to one of them, has been appointed Chief of the Statistical out bloodshed. Eastern Roumelia was given was hanged by a mob ta Hollister. Cal. Division of the State Ik'pnrttncnl, vice an autonomous government/by the Berlin William Bedford, of Evansville, Ind., Michael Scanlan, of Chicago, who remains tn Congress of 187B, although it has remained well known in Bvo-Stock circles throughout the bureau os a fourth-class clerk. am integral part of the Turkish Empire. th* Union, was terribly Injured by a mad Two men-of-w»r being built in En­ The Treasury Department has issued bull, and will probably die. orders for tho inspection of sll vessels com­ gland for the Japanese Government, and Jacob Shipley, a Town Trustee of ing from ports infected with smali-por. now nearly completed, have been purchased Morgan County. Indian* has been indicted by Spain. A formal order has been made for for issuing fraudulent warrsut* A. O. Mr. Parnell has invited all priests in English, Trustee of another township in the the immediate removal of all of tbo illegal Ireland to attend tbo county conventions of same county, who is charged with a similar fences on the public domain in the Western the Nationalist party to elect candidates for States and Terrltoric* scats in Parliament. The issue of standard silver dollars Fourteen new peen have been Georg* W. Boyd, of Fountain County, have created by the Emperor of Austria. In the case of Paymaster General been indicted for. complicity in the fraud* A meeting of anarchists at Paris, The Marquis do Mores wan acquitted Smith, defendant's counsel have applied to tho Supreme Court of the District of Colum­ Sunday, ended In a riot, in which many per bia for an injunction restraining the Secre­ sons were wounded. Gen. Wolseley is being attacked in Thomas Hubbell, of Monclova, Lu­ tary of the Navy from further proceedings London in regard to his conduct of the Nil* cas County, Ohio, died—as was supposed—in against their client, on the ground that tbe campaign, and effot.a will be made to bring court-martial had no Jurisdictluo. John W. Mackay is at Washington about an official Inquiry. Letters recently received by his wife from Cable dispatches state tnat the de­ an inmate of a Michigan insane asylum, urging tbe allowance by tbo General Land Office of 1350.000 to tbo Bank of Nevada for posed Governor ot RoumeUa is a prisoner at hlsgiavri, which was f.«und to contain an money advanced on surveying contracts. Sofia. It is believed in diplomatic circles amply casket. Ihe theory is advanced that claim until a thorou*h Investigation can be Tun, as possession of tbo Balkan frontier la necessary for the defense of Constantinople. Hepreecntatirea at Pbllippopoll* of all the power* signatory to the treaty of Berlin have ^The President has appointed th® fol•ent dispatches to their respective govern­ A distemper among hogs in the disments approving the revolution. It la ruCbarles Pell, resinned: Henry William* at Macedoni* anu that Austria contemplates an advance on Salon lea simultaneously with Several lumber mills in Northern A Bismarck (Dak.) dispatch says Ormsby, suspended; E. R. pinney. •uspendad; John Crull, at Marlctt* P*. vice G. IL Etla, suspended. Surgeon Genera! J. B. Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Eerrloc, has tendered • N. B. Bacon, a brother-in-law of the President, baa been unpointed Superintend- A personal assault was committed by Anarcby prevails In Albania. A panicky feeling obtained on the continental bouraca, and international securities declined sharply dltlon of Eastern EuropeChina is said to be massing largo Disastrous rains and consequent Goods Eight persons who were arrested at icky. Mrs. Weldon, the English vocalist, baa been rcleased from prison, having served a six mouths' term for libeling a London theatrical manager. Her admirers ceiebrit•d tho event by au enthusiastic demonstra­ tion in Trafalgar Square. ADDITIONAL NEWS. The New York Republican State Convention mot at Saratoga on tho 23d of Septomber. Senator Warner Miller was made temporary, and James W. Husted per­ manent, Chairman. An informal ballot wm taken for Governor, thirteen candi­ dates being placed before the convention, w:th tho following result: Davenport, 105; Girt. 835; Morton, 42; Seward, 57; Swin­ burne, -82; Low, 10;'Warren, 187; Drexel,J ST; Blls* 53; Cornell, 4; Evart* 1; Start* .1: Charles Andrew* 1. The convention then adjourned until the following morning. Upon reassembling a second ballot was taken, Davenport receiving 815 and Carr 192. On the third ballot there was a land­ slide for Davenport, and his nomination was made unanimous amid great cheering. The wiioio convention then yelled “Carr” fur second place. General Carr was quickly nominated for tho Lleutennht Governorship by acclamation. Tbe remainder ot the ticket went through with a rush, nnd when It was completed •uxxl-as follows: For Governor, Congress­ man Irk Davenport of Steuben County: for Lieutenant-Governor. MnJ. Gen. Joseph B. Carr of lienssclear County and at present Secretary of Scale; for Secretary of State. CoL Anson S. Wood of Wayne County: for Coatroller. James W. Wadsworth of. Living­ ston County; for Treasurer', Cbarlc.< F. Ulrich of New York County; for Attorney General, Senator Edward IL Thomas; for State Engineer and Surveyor, William V. Van Rensselaer of Seneca County. The ptstform, which, is very lengthy, de­ mands tho strengthening and extension of tho civil-service laws of the State and nation and the rigid enforcement of their provis­ ions; favors the repeal of the silver-coinage tion adopted by the last Republican National Convention: condemns "the hypocrisy of the Democratic party in pledging itself before election to civil-scrvioe reform^ aud after election denouncing through iu press and IU leaders tbe civil-service act as unconsti­ tutional, while the national administra­ tion removes tried and faithful public servants, and replaces them with per­ sons wbotc only recommendation Is act­ ive and, in some instance* dlsropuUbla political wo^k;” declares It ••the duty of the Republican majority of the Senate to oppose the confirmation of any person appointed in violation of tbe letter or spirit of the civil-service act;’’ insists that “tbe right of suffrage must be maintained free and untrammoled” in-all of the States; and recommends tbe pissage of various measures for tbo 'benefit of tbe laboring classes. The candidate for Governor, Ira Davenport, is nt prewnt a Congressman, baring been elected last fall. He has large business interest* and has proved to be a most successful busines> man. He has been Trustee of tbe Grand Army of the Ito public Soldiers’ Hume, aud Treasurer of the Daven­ port* Fomalo Orphan Asylum. He has been a State Senator, ana was State Comptroller in Dsl and 16&L Constantinople dispatches state that “Turkish troops have had a skirmish with the Roumelian forces on tbe Mantzu River. frentier and fortifying the roadways. Seri­ ous disorders are reported from Macedonia. In a circular to the powers. Prince Alexan­ der announces the union of Bulgaria and Roumclla. The Porte has protested to the signatory powers of tbo treaty of Berlin against the union, and announced that it wlll takc measures to enforce its rights. A demonstration against the annexation of Bosnia by Austria has been made hy students at Belgrade. The situation is regarded as critical at all the European capitals.’” Three Afghan regiments have left Cabul for Herat. * The small-pox epidemic is unabated at Montreal, aud the provincial authorities have ordered a general vaccination. A wrecking crew of twenty men from St. Johns at work on a stranded vessel off the Dominion coast were drowned during a gale. THE MARKETS NEW YORK ....................... Hogs........... . ........... Wheat—No. 1 White............ Na 2 Bed.............. Coen—Na 2.......................... Oa'.b—White............ ............ wiioo: A member of the Cabinet is au thori- Th* cop won by the America mor* than a generation ago was never in such peril as to-day. Its possession has been often challenged and wnrmly contested, but never before ba* Great Britain Bent a champion *0 hard to vanquish. Had it not been for the building of the Yankee yacht and the have been compelled to yield the trophy which wo have so ofteo defended, nnd always with much greater case than to-day. when for tho first time American yachts have had th bend thoir sails in competition with an antagonist to be feared in any weather. There never was jiach a race in American water* There probably never was sailed before, in tbe history of yatching, a mce in which the laurels hung tantalizingly before two famhui rivals un­ til the very end of a long fifty-milo course. No boat but tho Puritan- could have saved the day: none but the Genesta could havo made victory so dubiou* It was a grand race from tho moment that tho fleet-winged racers crossed the imaginary line until tbe whistles blow and the guns belched forth their welcoming to tho retaming conqueror. The yachts looked grand as they dashed across tho Uno. Both weto taken in tow by the tugs Scandinavian* and Luckenbach and cast oft al their Staten Island anchor­ age. At 6 o’clock tho race was over, and th* America's cup was still retained an this side of tho Atlantic. In speaking of tho race ex-Commodore Smith, who has seen every important race for tho last thirty years, said: “It was the grandest rac* ever seen in the world, and if tho Puritan hnd bean property handled she would have beaten tha cuttft more yet" The Generta was regarded as the best “all around” l>oat in tbe British fleets of last season. Sho won her first race in a fresh whole-sail breeze, beating th* Vauduarn two minutes and fifty-five seconds. In her third race sh* beat the fnsteet twosticker in British waters, in a fresh wind and a nasty jump of the sea. In her fourth me# she beat in a light wind, tbo fastest light-weather boat in England. In another race she won with tho wind unsteady, varying from a lower-sail breeze to a fiat calm. The Genesta, owned by Sir Richard Richart Button, has hnd a considerable measure of success, though she »u frequently beaten by other English boat* in match races on the coast of England, before concluding to try ko recover the Queen’s Cup. Her designer, Mr'. Beavor Webb, accompanied her to this country. The Genest* was built at Partick-on-the-Clyde, in May, 1884. Her dimensions are 90 feet over all, 81 feet on th* water line, 15 feet extra beam, 11 feet 9 Indies depth of hold, and 13 feet 6 inches draught of water. Her register Is of 81 tons, and she is enrolled in the Thames Royal Yacht Squadron. She made a quick passage to thia country, proving herself a good sailer, but in no Bakxjst—Na 2......... . ......... U 17-1x1;—Choice Creamery. Hoe Dairy........... -91M® -Wti A Yankee boat—built in Bo*ton, by other counties to Woodson and also Green­ Boston men for Boston parties—the white wood County and commenced stoking off flyer Puritan, is especially the pride of 'claims, saying that Judge Brewer's decision New Englanders. She was built by Ge*rge declared nil lands heretofore held by the Lawtey of South Bo*toa, is 98 feet over Missouri, Ksoms and Toxas Railway to be all, 80 feet water line, 23 feet beam, 8 feet Government land. zThey are building 3 inch draught. The qualities of the ■hanties on many quarters and broking Puritan were tested by three races with the sod so m to perfect the claim. They have Priscilla, built also for the purpose of racing even sluok their stake* and broken ground th* Genest*. Of tbre* trial races the on the lands which were entered by college Puritan won two, and wm selected as the scrip and the patents for which ware on champion of American yachting interests •ecord before eithar the Santa I'e or MiaKouri, Kansas and Texas Railways were or­ iu the contest with the Genest*. ganized. Statistics show that th* population of Ireland han decreased 3,200,000 in forty- Thkbb were 85,000 olsphanta killed in frica last year, aud 1,875,000 pounds of EAST LIBERTY Hugh Blanxt, a Dublin wine merchant, who has just died al ths age of 93, used to boast that he had worn the cum coat far Wyoming, coal mine* with Postmaster Lounsl^erry, of Bismarck, to*«u ordered in Bulgari*, and ft Hoo*. BUFFALO. ar* bring mobillxod. BtoOook Washington telegram: “ Gen. Roae- lbw.Washington..- 1.016.UT ,03U,HU WfaMotudn..... U1H.4M i«.'«WyamlB*........ •Mil ----------CM.8791 Total....... 20.113.64J [BL Louts telegram.} The decision of Judge Brewer of th* United States Circuit Court in the suit of the United States against the Southern Kansas Railway Company, declaring 77,000 acres of landa heretofore beM by that com­ pany to be wrongfully held and now a port of tho public domain, has created the wildest land excitemsnt ev*r known in Southern Kansas. As moon as the decirioti wm made known, in Southern Kansas men in wagon* in SPLLNTERS. Comt—Na I............. OaT^-No. 1 Whit*........... :......... _ __ • INDIANAPOL1B Wkxat—No. a B*d............... . Gass—Mixed.............................. UAT»-Na 3...^..^.^. X0,«n.Miastsatppl.. Missouri..... 244,4-2 Montana ... LW.-XONebnwk*... M'4,C11 'Nevada........ 4,W.1i9 N«w Mexico. A SOUTHERN KANSAS STAMPEDE. .1*M TOLEDO. DETRbrii and ‘/i.C'JXi.W'G acre* and that is cdxjoni exactly the amount of public domain dis­ posed'of in the years 18»3 and Itt85. Ii is greater than tbe amount disposed of in 1883 and considerably less than the amount dtsf-osed of in lb84. As compared with the previous yew the disposal* or j»ublic lands in tho fiscal year jnsl-rio*ed show s decided ftdlingofT bnt tbcieisa small increase over the enormous figures for 1883. The dispos­ als of public lands in 1884 were affected by propositions to< repeal the pre-emption, timlxir-cultnre, and desert hnd act!*, to­ ’ amend tho homestead act, and to forfeit some of tbe railroad grants. The fear that charge* would be made in the land law that would make it more difficult to get posses­ sion of land for nothing impelled every, body who was thinking of claiming any jKirt of the national r state to do bo at once. Thus some of the disposals which would ordinarily have been made this year were made last, and the total amount of prblic lands disposed of in 1884 was run up to . twenty-four million, or about six or seven million mere than in tho preceding or suc­ ceeding year. . It is only by comparison with some known areas of territory that one can get any idea of the way the national estate i* ]ui«sing into the hands of private persons, mostly, of course, settlor*. Dakota eon•tains 95,000,0(10 acre* Of this,. 33.000,000acre* equal to the State of Illinois, have be<-n disponed of in the past nine year* Taking in two years more, the investigator will find that'the amount of public land dispowrt «•£ by tho Government in eleven j ears is greater than the area of Spain, but a trifle les- than the area of Franc* or Germany, and one-foorth-ns great ns Brit­ ish India with its 2<K>.iK)U,0(M) inhabitants. The amount of land disposed of in th& Inst eleven years is 2t.0,000 square miles, nn area eighteen times as great as Belgium, which sustains over 5,000,000 in­ habitants. Tho areas disposed of in some of the State* qiven approximately, during the past nine yearn are as fullaws:’ Wiscon­ sin. over 3,000.0 0 acres; Michigan, nearly 2.500,(X)0; California, nearly 6.500.000; Kauwu-'. 14.500,000; Minnesota, over 9,000,(M‘0; Nebraska, over 13.000.000; Oregon, over 3,0<><L00<', and Washington Territory, nearly B.OuO.tiOO acres; Alabama, nearly 3,000,000; Arkansas, nearly '3,000,000; Lou siaun. over 3.000,000; Mississippi. ’1.500,00'. nnd Floriil* 2.500,000 acres. Both last year nnd the year before, more land was disposed of in Dakota, than in any other State ur Territory, but in 1885 tho Empire Territory did not stand bo far ab-ad of her sisters ft* she did in 1884. The table appended shows that in the last year four and a half million acres were disposed of in Dakota, over three million* nnd a half in Nebraska, and over Jiree mil­ lions iu Kan«a<. In California, more land was dis; owed of in 1885 than in 1884. In Dakota the disposals for 1884 were nearly three-fold thos- of 1885. In Kansas there was an e-.ormous increase from a million and a third acres in to over threo millions in 1885. The disposals in Minne­ sota show a falling oft of a million acres, while there is an increase of n half million, acres in Nebraska. Of the 20,113,663 acres of Government land disposed of last -year, 7,415,885 acres were dis­ posed of under the homestead net, 4,755,005under the timber-culture act, 3,858,914 acres were token as railroad selections, and. 3,912.450 acres were sold for pash. Tho homestead entries show but very small fall­ ing off from 188-1. The timber-culture entries also show but.* small diminution. The cash rties show a reduction of 2,600,­ 000 acres. For the Government lands disposed of there was received $7,686,114. and for tho Indian lands sold $933,483. Tbe land sold al cash sales brought an average of $1.19 per acre, and the land disposed of at public sales brought $4.41 j per acre. The home­ stead tntrics in 1885 numbered 50,877. a falling off of 4,168 from 1884. The timber-culture entries show an in­ crease of about 4,000 in number. Mineral lands show a decrease of 344 entries and nn increase of 5.900 acres, and there is a decrease of sixteen entries and 116,360 acres in coal lands. Tho following tabla gives the aggregate number of acres dis­ posed of in each State and Territory in 1884-85: S :5 10.00 daw ■■MlLWiijkEK' Wkxat -No. Z........................... Cokn-No. 1............................... Oats—Na 8..-.............................. Bra-No. 1.................................. uat»—su. *...... ................ . KT. LOUIS. Whkat—No. 2 Rod..................... COBW-Mlxen............................... Oat»—Mixad............................... Bobs—Mesa................................. CINCINNATI. Wheat—Na 2 Bed......... ............ Cobs—Na X............................... For the past four years the United Statehas given away or sold off its public do­ main, and of conrv* thia means almost en­ tirely given away, one Ireland ‘per annum. 14.00 Prime to Choice Spring. WtutAT—No. J Spring................. terms of imprisonment for resisting officers. Eastern dixpatchra report that Prince AUxandria of Bulgaria has arrived at Philippopoils, and the- Bulgarian flag floats over tha Portion healing the Genests over the long course hr I x&innt* 38 seconds, cor­ rected time. The race is said to have he*n the closest ever oontested: the Genest* leading for nearly three-fourths of th* dis­ tance. and being 2 minute* G seconds ahead at th* outer mark. Th* wind was fresh at the start, and increased toward the finish to half a gal*, resulting in a lumpy sc* A New York dispatch aiys of th* Beeves—Choice to Prime Sto Good Shipping... . Hook. assaulting the police during the bearing of thl* anj Kidder Counties.” A dispatch from the West says that tbs America'! Cup. Victory Snatched by the Puritan from What Seemed to Be Almost Certain Defalt. Prnm the Grkat’h boot* are exhibited as curiotnties al St Petersburg. GRAIN men uro convinced that the new grain-inspection system in Minnesota ia » failure from its inception. mitted suirid* becsuM of the by her neighbor's children. uoim made Ex-Gov. Fkxton’8 memory i* honored with s memorial window in a church at �iMroteri fr«n> Miss Cirwhatf* Booh. a drwdrop to hang upon a rose-leaf in a cube. out Bloodshed. I never knew a good man or a good woman who was not practically au Grave European Complications Llkriy optimist to Arise—An Appeal from The past ir simply humanity. It is thou and I—a vast congregation of the Porte. . suit must inevitably be fatal lion. When ha enlisted, in 1862, he thous aud l*s. was 12 years 2 months old. and at the An acorn in tho mind is worth more [London dbpoteb.) A novelty in marriage proposals is Tha populace of Philippopolia, tho capi­ than au oak forest at the end of the^ age of 18 jmrticipated in the battle of reported from Antwerp: -The .Congo Cedar Mountain. He . served in Bat­ King, Maasala^tepocial favorite of the tal of Eastern Roumelia, almost' to a man longue. Mannebs are made in the market rose in rebellion yesterday, and salxod tho tery B, First Ohio Light Artillery, ladies of Autweip, ik reported to have Governor Genend, deposed the govern­ whopo they are sold, and their buying until the clone of the war, and now and selling are mostly unconscious? lately won tho heart of an English lady, ment, and proclaimed a union'with Bulga­ weighs 288 pounds. No onrr can pass' between human who, nothing loath, wrote to the King ria. A provitrionkl government w estab­ creatures so divine as the gift of recog­ lished. The revolt was ’ao well planned A fuettx ceremony held at Albert offering him her hand and heart and that no disorder or bloodshed occurred, nition, for it touches upon the creative. To he dramatic, and at the same Hall, in England, was the crowning of fortune of £50,000. Massata, evidently everybody being .in sympathy with the ■ a rose queen at a festival of working , flattered by the proposal of tho lady, mevement except the government official*. time accurate, is a rare combination. The foreigners in tho city uro perfectly If the ono is gift the other is grace. ■ who honestly described herself as “ no girls. A deserving young working safe from harm, as is aha the property of Orn lives are not laid out in vast, woman was crowned queen, and pre­ longer young," caused nn answer to be foreign resideots. Immediately after the vaguo prairie, but in definite domestic^ to her Fin which ho of expressed organization the provisional goveriiment sented with a purse of gold. • A shower .written ' T door-ykrds, within which w<i are to' hi. regret that. aab. waa prorid«l with *"7“ & “Tf* of rose leaves sprinkled on the queen _. . . . , . • . , . oath uf allegiance to Prince Alexan- exercise and develop otfr faculties. by her attendant courtiers was a charm­ a suffieiont number of wives during his . der of Bulgaria. It is generally LeHerein is tho aignificanee of the say­ etay in Europe, he could not enter a Heved in dinlomatio circles that ing that history repeats Itself: It does ing epispde of tho ceremony, and music new matrimonial bond. U. how.ror, h'bI’rXn"wth°fnStVtl repoat itself, because. it repeats ite and addresses formed a portion of the * ’ । mg nn<l snggestca the union with Huignna. factors—tho men and women who com­ proceeding*. The event was symboli­ she would choose a moh from his suite, । No defin to statement can be made at pres- pose it. Mamala would bo Happy to further th. •«' ** >° what wtlon th. aigtutory power. cal and planned by philanthropists to „„to tho treaty of Berlin will take respecting The humanity of ‘each of ub is like , bring public opinion to bear on tho arrangement. some jEolian harp constructed 'by tho -------1 Eaittera Boumelia was created by the Con- Master Musician and laid down ten­ needed improvement of working girls A.published portrait of Return Jon-fir®88 of Berlin. Hj78. and was given an derly by Him upon the seashore where .than Meigx Jr., one of th. early aet“. The lasso commonly used by cowboys tiers of Ohio, leads to an old rcinints- j Governor General was appointed by the tinously. Each of us can so believe in humanity is mado of sixty feet of rope, a third of ccnce in tho Hartford Courant. His 1 Porte- «“bject to the approval of the treaty which forms tho-loop. When thrown, father was a resident of Middletown, ; ^Tsteted that Prince Alexander of Bul- ,in general as to contribute to that pres­ sure which constantly levers up the it is swung over the head and left ond his singular name originated thus: J gu*la 1ms been assured of tho support of raco;can surround ourselves with nn U.rmu., and Auairm, St. will atmosphere optimistic rather than the shoulder, and then over tho right In the early hiatorr (oT'Middlolown.': _ ,* w, . 1 , ,\ *—r—' send an army to Boumelia, aud will defy contrary. shoulder, with a peculiar turn of the Mr. Jonathan Meigs baked a-fady to Turkr The Sultan of Turkey has apwrist calculated to keep the loop open become his wife, refused him, i pealed to the power* to enforce the treaty Whether men admit it or not, faith .Vi_ ik.t i.„ i.»_ 1 of Berlin. It is not believed that Lord in ourselves and faith in oar brother until it encircles tho object at which it and Meigs felt so k badly that he left her The Liberal, .p­ and sister humanity follow from onr is flung. Expert throwers do not pride house weeping. She, observing his > plaud the action of the Roumelians. faith in God, and if that faith bo al­ themselves on catching a steer by thef* grief, cried out to him when he was a 1 , (Philijmopolis dbpstch.1 lowed its full growth will each win its horns, bnt try to so hurl the noose in few rod. from Imr. -U.turu, Jonathan ' rightful rank. front of the beast that he will step into Meigs.” Ho went back, pht? accepted ernmant. have occupied all the strategical Yov como from one of George Eliot’s “ u“ Tuykiah Iroutier. blown up poems os from s Turkish bath of latest it, thus entangling his legs and throw­ him, and tb.r were married. He do, . . . A > .* ,. all the badges which would likely be used ing him. In a Wyoming exhibition, a Glared that tho words uttered by tho . by a force advancing from Turkey to tbe science and refinement, appreciative of cowboy repeatedly caught a bull by young woman gave him more comfort i relief of tho deposed government, and'do- lienefit, bufc so battered, beaten, and disjointed as to need repose before you thon any other that he ever heard. 1-adin8 any leg that the spectators named. can bo conscious of refreshment Therefore, wishing to express his grat- ! The'Bulgarian army has been mobilized, The castle at Kremsior, which has Tree self-knowledge is never to be itude, ho named his first child Return 8nd » c°rp« h^8 l*e& •«“* <o the Roumdian come at by burrowing in tho narrow > again been the scene of a remarkable __ , frontier. 1‘rinco Alexander has proceeded Jonathan Meigs.- Tho son son became ; philippopUs and has appointed XL limit of our own individual thoughts, event in history, is built in the Italian Postmaster General of tthe United j otrausay Strausky as commissioner, commissioner. ju XI.. suaussy Strausky feelings, nnd experience. We must, in •style. The front in two nnd the back I is now President of the Boumelian pro­ order to truly see o.urselve«, stand be­ States and Governor of Ohio. three stories high. It contains a library visional government i Faris dispatch. 1 in its all-reflecting focus, behold our of over thirty thousand volumes, and is Ska water has l>een converted into a It is feared here that the Roumelian own proper individuality. rich is archives. It stands in a magbeverage by Mr. Thomas Kay. A lit­ trouble will lead to a general European im­ A tfnnrl of time, 100 years long, nifleent park, with shady avenues, tle citrio acid or citrato of silver is add­ broglio. Tho East is most inflammable, through which humanity rumbled and serious results axe anticipated. pleasant shrubberies, artificial fount­ ed to the briny liquid, chloride of silver ains, and large fish-ponds, as well as skyrockets of tho Roman empire flaring is precipitated, and a harmless mineral VOICES FROM THE GRAVE. numerous summer-houses and large up nt one end, the first sunbeams of is produced. An ounce of citrate ren­ -conservatories. The flower gardens are ders a half pint of water drinkable. - nnd no light lietween—the no-account in tho old French style. There is a : Singular Experience of an Ohio Woman ( ■1 Seven ounces would furnish a ahipperiod of history. celebrated labyrinth in tho grounds. ’ J- wrecked man with water for a week. Whose Husband Has Been Dead which are adorned with numerous f Getting Rid of au Insurance Ag?nt. j The question is how to secure tho citTwenty Years. statues representing mythological and He was nn old mon, and said he’d j rate to the shipwrecked man. It is historical personages. [Waahlngton telecram. 1 seen better. Unites. I hoped he bad; J recommended that those who go to sea A telegram from Toledo relates tho story bnt as I was unusually busy nnd didn't T he cpeuuig opening ut of the of Loncitrato, ox lut. tuu Tower jiuwet ut xjuu- .; carr-J wilh tilcm ® bottle of — the --------------ofanxnrmer former inin aionciova, Monclova,unio. Ohio,wuo whoaicu died wan’t any life insurance, if he would -don to tiro public hu l».n flooded up- rruU'ctcd by u lu.li. rubber eoreriug, ,nd ljQried u,^,, ego bnt I. excuse me-----"Oh, yes," said he, “AU right, young on. mid will take pine. M .oou a. tho ■ or 111 »urh bottle, should be fnrnuho.1 .flu writing to bls family. Tbe .Sunday Koommendatioua of th.-autuoritiea for |in Mfopr..error% fn th. latter .-aar. Capital print, a alary quite a, remarkable, man, 1’11 drop in again." The next day ho did "drop in," and sitting down on its better umuritr havo been carried : however, Um people about to bo .hip- o. follow.: "A r"y remarkable <».. ha. my desk, began: out Th«c are rwry r.umoro-Ja. and ia- ; ««ek«l mult not Intro tile liltpprea- come to =1 allenbon through a friend ia •‘‘Nothing in the world, my young elude aeveral slructuraf alteration, and i b^-*K '"T™ friend, will pay so largo a per cent, on dents for a novel as powerful as any Dumas th. bettor lighting ot the buildings ia j !,unJ. ‘b«.i retuomber to take them, a.1 or Hngene Sue ever used. In 18G4 a Lieu­ so little money invested os n policy in the Mutual Benefit Association, the some place, by th. electric light Tho ti>" “< tbirat p ortrayotl iu Mr. tenant from an Ohio village was killed most reliable aud the only solid comfree day. are to l« iaere.acd Irom two | Bo^«ll’« >1»"“ ““*1 reiuam nnroali. ed in one of the buttles in Virginia puny on earth; capita! over seven . nnd bis body was sent home, buried with to four, and an extra staff of police and : betiou. I military honors and a handsome monument piilliODa, and so prompt—why, I in­ 1 erected over it by the citizens of the place. sured a man last week for $10,(MM), nnd warders is to be - maintained. Tho ,! । A wild, weird story comes to us all Thousands of people paid their tributes of the same doy ho was run over by a Tower will lie closed at du?k in the street car, so when I sent in tbo policy th. from SeotUod to lb. .floel tb.t winter months, but always by 7 p. m. nnd premium, I just said, by way of a some flour-dealers in the Land of Cakes I Hull. He left a widow to whom he had been al any time. Visitors will move round ar. trying to iudoce cotuumor. there ■“•rriea U">J • If". “M" m°re •*“” P. 8., ‘Hun over by a boss car not an hour after being insured; better send the various pointe of interest in a con­ to lot tho American articl. alone, lire ,JK^ut."dU1<raeb "w- on check, as ho can’t live; both leg's tinuous stream, and will not be allowed reason being that it is adulterated with era upon her husband's grave, she cun not cut off.’ That rery day I got a check to wander aliout. ■ wood-dual. Thia i. a prett. tale, but h" “ T‘?’ “ ““ payable to his heirs for $10,560. Divi­ , , , ’ ’ Adjutant Generals office are perfect, and dend, my friend, was more than the Ax American expedition sent out last unfortunately it must bo told the other affidavits can be furnished from thousands premium, and don’t you call this year by a wealthy New York lady to wav, if at oil. It was reported a few of people who saw and recognized his life- prompt? That man’s widow got this month, ago that a factory bud Uen ia'VtJS check before ho had been dead fifteen find tbo site ot the garden cf Eden, re­ minutes.** ports important geographical dis­ started down East, somewhere near as familiar as her own. Two letter? never “But," said I, “I Rave no wife, and for the manufacture of wood como frO!n the 8ame pLace; now they are coveries in the region of Chaldea, south Portland, , , . , . t, ... , T . 1 postmarked in Colorado, then in Texas, don’t want any life insurance, I tell N„ York. On«. .b. got a note you." ■of Babylon. Tho best encouragement, flour to bo erportad to th. Bntmb 1.1.., "The investment, my young friend, from him dated at Washington. He aphowever, was in locating definitely the where it was expected to find cgxto tomera among th. baker. Wo do not P“,™ ,to J'*”* “ ™ J* h°“‘. tho investment. Look at the dividend. original city of Sippora, on the bank of . ° » and always alludes to local occurrences This may get $560 in one hour, you the Euphrates. It was here that, ac­ know that the allegation u a true one. wtth a familiarity that is nm^ring He Liight say; and then you might have a messages to old friends and gives her wife some day. Now, yon do want a cording to ancient Chaldean history, The story may have been made out of Bends advice about business matters which it Noah was commanded to bury all the whole cloth. But if it bo true, the sin seems impossible for a stronger to know. policy in this company. I know yon do. 'l'm an old man; have had large records of the antediluvian world be­ lies at the door of folks on one or both She can not answer these ghostly missives, and varied eijierienoe, and know you because he never gives any clue to his fore he embarked in the ark, in order sides of the Atlantic Ocean, and not in whereabouts, and no detective has been arc just aching for one »f these policies; •that they might be preserved. “ We the West There is no such manufact­ able to find him. Her friends believe that only you aro so extremely mode-t mean to dig up this ground thoroughly," ory in this part of tho world, and it the writer is some crank or malicious per­ Now, I’ll just make out your applicason who takes this way to annoy her. and cation; it only - costa you—lei mo see. • says tho leader of the exjxidition, ~ and would ararcely pay to bring the saw­ the distress tho poor woman suffers cannot How old are you ?" maybe shall find something astonish­ dust from the for East to bo mixed with be measured by any other human experi­ “Twenty-six, but—" flour in the Weet, so long as wo have ence. Lzoiii; ago she ceased to open en­ “Twenty-six—hum. Father living?" ing.* . plenty of tho article which is euphoni­ velopes which came with the familiar ad"No." Im Japan a girl at the age of nine be­ ously called “Red Dog," and finds a “How old was ho when he died ?" gins to wear her tresses tied up with a ready market in Auld Scotia. “Just twenty-seven years old." secure a clue to the identity of the writer. “Twenty-seven, hey? What did he The only circumstances to suggest that it narrow crim*:on scarf bound around may possibly bo her husband are tbo die of? Accident, I presume!" tbe back ol her head. The forehead penmanship and the familiarity the writer Woman’s Extravagance. “No, sir, consumption." is left bare with the exception of a shows with the lady’s private life, but how ; “Consumption? You don’t look con­ This talk about woman's extrava ­ he could keep himself posted is another sumptive.” -couple of locks, one on each side. gance is only accepted as truth because mystery that cannot be solved. Several “But I am consumptive, and—" When she is of marriageable age. she tbe mate man keeps tho ledgers and his times the writer has intimated that ho might “Mother’s living, I doubt not?" combe her hair forward, and arranges wife has nothing but a debit in them. soon pay her a visit, but the next letter al­ "No sir; she died at 28.” ways contains an apology for not having it in the shape of a fan or butterfly, It isn’t fair. If a man were to deal hon­ “What was the cause of her death ?" done so. The woman has suffered agony decorating it with silver cord and bell- estly and squarely nnd figure up his own of mind beyond description, and her life “Insanity, sir, hereditary insanity; expenses and all he goto for them, the has been ruined by this horrible mystery, family’s full of it All my brothers, topped pins of varied colors. An in­ woman would rise up before him a per­ but of late she has become more resigned, consolable widow cute her hair short, fect angel of sense in expenditure and and would neither be surprised nor disap­ thirteen of ns in all, died between 24 and 28, of the some disease. Danger­ make him blush. — Son Francisco and goes in for no adorning whatever; pointed if her husband should some day ous, too, some of them; my oldest walk tn at her door." -a conitolable widow wears tortoise-shell Chronicle. brother was taken about this time one pins set horizontally at the back of her day; he killed his partner, book­ Bkkk is becoming fashionable in keeper, three clerks and fourteen cus­ ALL SORTS. head, and twists her hair in loose coils Paris. - Saloons in which it is sold are tomers before they could secure him, about them. By all these simple means called brasseries, and most of them Owe nnd two dollar bills brings premium and------ ’’ much confusion is avoided. This last are handsomer than tho wine-shops. “You don’t tell me! This is wonder­ mode is one most adopted by American One establishment is a beautiful re­ Goodhue County is the banner wheat- ful. You look like a strong, healthy man, likely to live fifty years. Was .lading; therefore, while ite aignifir-anae production of a French inn of two cent­ uries ago, except that the fittings are ever sick?” In Boston 1,843 women have registered yon elaborately fine. A new ides is to cos­ *Uh, yes; I've had inflammatory man, it v*ould have the above aigniii- tume the waiters, picturesquely, gro­ for rjisesami nt as voters this year us BgiuuEt rheumatism, pneumonia, dysentery, tesquely. In .one place they wear tha 271 last year. smallpox, mumps, liver complaint, fits, Gen. Sherman has accepted the Presi­ corns and------ ” uniform of the French Academy, and Tm Hoboken druggist who dealt oct the drinkers jocosely address them by dency of the Missouri Grant Monument As­ “Good heavens! And you want me the names of academicians. Such cries sociation on the express condition that he to insure your life! Well, my company as “Hi, Sardou, two beers!" are com- bo not expected to solicit subscriptions. is a good company, willing to take an The Swiss army now numbers 477 com­ ordinary-business risk, but I must say missioned officers, and its effective strength 1 never knew them to insure a corjise. is 200,754 men. The higbe»t rank recog­ I’d like to accommodate yon, young ■to be heaped upon him. but the young If that idea nized in the Swivs army daring peace is man; you seem anxious about it, and I should prevail there are lota of people that of colonel. feel iuteresto'i in your family '• But our attention. who would take the other rood from The Ben Hill statue in Atlanta. Ga., surgeon wouldn't pass such an applica­ tion. Good-day/' will be unvailed some tone in November. H. 0. RANSOM. ' GltHAT IJAllCiAINH. Fine Furniture aSpecialty. 4 oowplel« dock cf SfelBlxmnl*. Parlor Sail*. Niagara Falls (Routt ExUMlon TbU«k. Ccincr T«bl««, Bedroom Salt*, Deaki' Hook CaMN and Library Tabla*, arfatrh I __ Grand ISapida Dlvfatmi. ttnal. mH cheaper than •rtr. Whai can no! be found in nj »tom enn not l« futitxl In tha Htaie. STATIONS^ ”dF»------Aif Pnrtlaa from »uiroun<!lntf town*, It will be lu_yoar bcnrril to cal I and examine toy ImtncnM (lock baGrand RapidsLv fore pun-haslng. Middleville...,. Hauling* Itemenibcr the T*lacc. Nashville. ..Lv it.fis Vermontville.... 12.03 Charlotte.! 12.4« Rapids.... 1.18 tJaciceon. Mich. *?-7 Raton Rives Junction.. H.44 2.15 Tncksob....^.... 0.OT 3X0 Detroit, ar 6.00 rpilOSE INTENDING TO BUILD B.C. Ransom’s Prison Fmitm Store, ----- Cau »*ve money by seeing----- STATIONS. Shields &Walrath, At Dickinson's Mill. They manufacture cveryfclescri ption of Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ ing and General Job * . Work at Pac. Detroit Jackson 12.43 Rirea Junction.. 1.20 Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte.'. Vermontville.... Nashville Hastings Middleville Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 G. R Mall 400 7.11 12.30 1.15 1.47 2.15 a.<o am 0.84 9.58 10.50 Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect In same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division.’ Coupon Mckett sold and liaggage chcelfed di­ to al! points in United States and Cai ala. SDsax'fc 3*autl ta Call. Ca". nfae-tlea. rect Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Age. GKaozauatM4. O. W. RUGGLES. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt ., Chicago ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Shields &Walrath. MEATS! MEATS! IX MAM fore the great mirror, humanity, and CHICAGO,ROC! ISLAND 8 PACIFIC RAILWAY Juicy Beef and Pork Steaks, Rick Roasts, blindly in an emigrant train, the last Choice Rams and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beet, Nausage, tho Rcna'ssnnce shining in at the other &c., Ac. ——At Lowest Prices, at the----- OLD RELIABLE MARKET H. BOE. My meats are from the best fatted stock Of the country; my facilities for handling the name ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. J bake every other day, consequently my cnatoDcra get no old stale stock. Having added a Lunch Counter, Eliall make a specialty of Farmers and Butt new Men's lunches. Drop in any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL v*T0 MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC ^4 >wr W.k D. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Picturesque Mackinac,” Illuatrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nev. Co. Choice stock of DETROIT, MICH. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanute, roasted daily. Come ini Come in' W. H. TOMLINSON. CA ^LERAT^ OIL WHITE HEAL BCR5I5G OIL Is a rich ell for lllumtaalinf purpgars. It ta m Hfht ia color m pen •nr.na «ai«r. It gtr«i * flt'bOX. ataady llybt.atxl horns u>uch loug.r tkMfl SODA Best in the World. If the Whii»8ffld Burning all Is sot aoM In yaar vicinity, aesa y.mr enter dirert to u. far • tenst e: » «sae ruat*ir«in« <va neat live saUon omm. BROOKS OIL CO., 55 EtlLID AV&o CtEVELtttt), �SATVKbAY. - SEPT. 30. 1885. w'y Biy r<*r check* lOt'm on" pal*. ’tn love t» v»1ji mi Ot Bolom-in'a rld> POWDER Absolutely Pure. n«T halt I ■ 'U«x.-t *.*• brick aa uUht, tu' Bra tn ‘Mainsl«k»; Her i:j» arc ax r-1 a* -tii.wb<irrwia A’ iwfeuiv *i*bent«a bmt. Kb fl to l» dripiu-tilnff jwiua Of sdwnool.-. - Enkllato Earl— O »b*e'» too drib «n pr <v<f fur m»— J»■Solowcn'* ehl rt girl! I lore her tor her <rhns»kHnc ey-”'. Doi make her rft u>nn<1* dim. Co’ her hair !• p’ack as «!< m n o bar I «oJ<t t e hroL’T Shun. IUI 1 -J — 'Canae abc'a.bolamon ■ cMoat girl. XEVKK GROW OLD. To Dyspeptics. Indltn-*;ion, are an opproraica at the Stomach, nawwa, flatulency; water-brash. ccgbUpcikm. Dyspeptic patient* suffer uu- •kvold BtunuUlo too direction, and »e>ca.-o Ayer’s Pills I look'd tn the tetl-tole mirror. And th. cr y nd d '<• •> wu hair lv wife* locked -vw mv boulder. "Never grow old l • m And thine; aa mine c n tell Ia a* you tier and w. m *• v»:<en flr»t *c heard 1 be sound os our britLO 1> 111’ / If in uiy wml. my love, my ti l never *ee»n otd to UiecF —Chattel Mackay. ' Was It Flirting? with the parcels. t it. mow I ■ givssir, Uolhtog like’ Angelins, | ma » Ifcop« I shall dla.of Uli. lavsr. but so pretty!" and I found myseIf i nothin? .to me. Ashamed? thinking al her m I washed and brush- " h.T* who ought to be ashamed. «d mv hair in the bluc-gaUod bedroom Of’sll the Uriuifs. a mini.tar to be, a on the second door, with white-fringed -' “A T™1 llirt- Ami lh»‘ » wh»l counterpanes and euhUins, and two i ITiigh Maotag-,-ort.is. black ailbonolte. over the mautte^ oo i 11»tem-d. but I oould opt mor, or on oitimr Side of tho china vase, of •!■«* I *• though mv heart also roee, was broaklag; ami oh, the time I sufTha«wor» onlr tour ot uaattlis T>‘« "omen drank ihair tea table -tirodeacon, bi. wife s stout lsd> ■ and Mt, and Own Angelins t med to wlo never uud more than she could me With a cold, sarcaatlo ami!-. "I see by, face that -. ia IiUIa bein'. Mary and myaell Marv b«d by youryour f«-o s|wnt tho last winter* at Glasgow and story is twrieeily true, Mr. Maciagwo talked air,nt all she had (run She geld, she i aid._ , wm self-possessed, without being for- I ’ •'Angelina," I faltered, “I have - done -r— ward, and oh, so pretty! Now, Ango- j nothing that tlmt who.:! shod. I giro give offense to lina wm splendid and ’queenly; so this you. •wm hiild lid praise praiM that that sh<* >b<* could could not notha.o “Nothing NothinB bnt bnt Jove lore another anolber woman. wram." was have J , “ objw-loJ io. onb- I .aid it v.rr often. \ nbo.n«wem<i. Lor. her nnd let her I pnmrtiul .in the next Sunder. It : •“> ■». meaning to m.rry we. Don't ™ allied tut I should upend tho I <l>ink I'm buri, indeed. I ent relieved I snntmor there. ». wrote this to Ange- 1 I should here kept hit word to you bnt jjnai for this, bnt not so gladly as 1 onoe ••Sinee von cannot -bo with me. it ' should. Xon are a very good-looking doos not matter where I am—this sta- ntsjt, tint on the whole you don t suit pid place as well as anv other. Ad- me. I mot Hr. 8. at Millport, and ho dross to the caro ot Deatxin Stevenson, i does. Frankly, I had been thinking I shall remain with him while I preach ’!■“ • P'*y it H>at I must decline j,ere his offer. Aa for thia—Mary, is it not 7 It was a pleasant anmmer despite ' —wouldn’t she make a very good minthe dullness of the p ace. How good inter's wife." . •.............. It* came to my mind that she would— the quaint oi l desoou was. when one “ ** the only really knew him I How motherly was that ----- she ._. _ was ---------—,- wife ----- for me; that * w ’ .. splendid m she was, would Mrs.’ .Stevenson! As for Mary, she Angeling, grew swt eU r every day. I often won- ' nev.’r have made me happy. Bn! I only said, “Miss Melville, if deml /«hat Angelina would have said coul^he have afen me helping her to you desire to have your freedom I have "pick blackberries, to find the runaway no choice.” “I desire it greatly,’’ she answered. cow, to carry home tho milk pail, driv­ “It is yours, I said, with a bow. ing her over to the country grocery aud After that I think we were both hapreluming with a freight of groceries Ai.g ina, who know nothing of .domes­ pier than we had been for days, and we tic de ail -., stid whose mouog amrnl aud shook hands when we parted^ That night I went up to the Vale of perfumed letters were often brought over from tbe office in company with Cruix, and I told Mary that my marihe p ratline can. I wrote my e rfflon riage was broken off and that she wm at one end of the round t .ble, while tho only woman 1 ever loved. She Muiy sat at the other sewing. Between tried to summon up her pride and »eus aas a lamp with u gr en paper fuse me. but faffed in the attempt, and s.ii dc. Now and then a big buu w<<uld let me take Ker io my heart. To-day 1 fly into the window and go humming am pastor of the church at the Vale of al>out our he id*, or a moth would try Cruix. Mary is my wife, and we are as U> «inge its wings over the chirnwy, plain and quiet a pair m you could nnd I would nrivc it uUL The old fancy. I even help my wife pick curpeople wou d _o to bed after a awhile, rants, and I have taken a turn at tbe an < th n itfary a i*i I would flud uut- garden when help was scarce. But I c iv.b ...u giy nl >he wpuUgoi t » the ki'oh -ij t, tin.I soiitoth:* g goo . I for the luxurious possibilities that I aiway • hel i tliu lig’t .vt h i ; and lust with Angelina. Mary aud my lit­ tle Lome content me. But one thing is on my conscionse. side cp two eh..d cn .vhe I have never been able to ask myself w.. > «o the question, “Did I flirt with Mary?" If not, what was it?—Eng lit h Magatine. CASTOR IA for Infanta and Children, “Casterla it *o veil adapted to children that 1 rrcomnu-nd K m «txjx*rior to any•p.’vcr.puou IU So. Oxtoti St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Read! Oterh en-« 'VJle, Onorttprtlen. ' ST-, c___ ... . KrMrtntl-Vn. Wluioui'injurious Krl^utoo. Read! II I j ■ t-ide Spring*. Tlmpkiu.. Storms mid Dcxtor Queen*. The tww Uni-het1.. ,arui made of tbe heat material imMlble to onnuu. Till* l« «... SNIDE »xir. but t« BUSINESS- Now T« the t.atetubuy, Ju»t bef the !aln>. | . PRICES WILL TELL ’ I I wm engaged to Angelina Melville, and I’thoiight myself the luckiest man living. Angelina wm so handsome After tho bowel* are reguUicd, oae of thtn j that no stranger ever asw her without expressing admirs’ion, and did not weary with tho face after years of Tb<*a«* instruction!* were rrc<*iv«*<l from TIHhnv Itrcm. nnd ---------- *—* — *.............. * familiarity with it She wm well bred, accomphsiiod and a greet heiress. I 1 had r* mou to lielicve that she was very « fond-of iue. No man could l»e more content than I was, m I loaned back in the flr*t-class carriage, which took me from GlMgow into the country to the Vale of Cruix, uherc I wm to preach a few Sa1 .batI.a. T’ e palpi: wm vacant, Dr. J. C. Ayo? & Co., Lowell, Mm. I and I wm going *o try my wings. Wi’h my peetfl । ru®i e.tsj scareelv ” | thought 1 .*hun! I e«o t n-cent .a call to the Vale of Cru x. but i h ui no i objec’.inna to tiling «he pulpit for i a tew weeks, eupcciaJly us Angelina i hxl goni- io the we-o coad, and GUaphysicians were in vain. tong ' a l-h home t’om c.tuiyh ou Sun' gow vb« warm and s:uffy and stupid. Mr. Davtd Nettcr- 7W> MU-ion atrret, San I CmuaI remembrances of elegant da' • veiling. ' Fraiicl»co, Cal. write* that few erveial month* ■ parxonagei. built in (Jneen Ann’s style, Tue summer pa ed: O-tober came; hr PBnervu -uffrr.tl „ from a aeviwe odd and cough. I of a study where foot-falls were soft­ Angelina letu-ne « to the«-itv aud wroie _ which k:_u fliutily ln ,„u] rMwrHairM< Hr cnuralu*! • Desiring to e gage exclusively in the giocery and foot wear ------------•cvcral pbvriclans but olilaio'- l ened by Persian mgs. and the floors tome. -It was wnile »e were eating J. — , no relict, and ihm tried Re h Star Omgh Cuu-’ ’ nil tue >*ck porch , iw nrllrf. *ir.l i peachvs Kild cmaiu i . ...» — ... j draped in po tieres of velvets; cnairs trade. 1 will .sell the old firm sioi-k Afier taking a few desra he felt ♦••Iler. a»d । and a desk, carved richly m some old that evening that I -aid to Mary. "I lieforc he had flnli>bed a Iiottle hr w«e ct.inI confessions', flitted thron.-h my mind. will led von a se -ret if you will keep it pkt eh cured. for awhile. Mary. ” I Aud I thought also of a table spread The Ulin ■!• "ennn- Comm-sal .tier Inti­ “Oh, of oour-e I will, Mr. Mactagi with silver and rare china, with a lady mate* I ba i many AeM-Mir* In r! e ■ •an- ►Ivtild ; at its bead who resembled a queen. g*f going to be married this . drop the la-1 arllable true* their officla' t uc*. HARD l.ND >OFT WOOD FINISH. And I breathed a luxaritnt sight m 1 awakened from my day dream to tbe autumn, Mary." I a id. “Thoa- pretty blood Uab-oluteh tirvew iu imJrr knowledge that the words “Vale of letters you alway« thoiurht calm* from to Purr et.j-.y rfc t be-llli. Hood'Cruii" were being shouted on the plat­ my >iaicr a;c from the Lvdy who is to purifier the bl -d anil etH-UHlhei form, and that the train wm coming to marry me. She is very beautiful, verv Fine (took o' the Olehrnte<I Coming home al 2 a. m., be found bls wife! rich, very stylish, but varv kind. You OurStock of Lumber is Dry a standstill. I seized my traveling bag from the must oome aud see us Mary, when you 1 dre«»ed in deep black, an-l Inqmml the res- j And suitable Tor gn-nl «nd rkwe work. Par- rack overhead and hurried out of the are marri**d. 1 shall tell Angelina how j on. ‘‘Mourning for mv Ute hui*'.n«.d,” »he ! t’ef •b*»irii«i* klu.1.4 nia’crial will I replied. carriage. The porter* had just pulled • o>..«a.i i.irir ><•«» b.u-rvM l»y. ratlmt: -m a*. four or tive trunks on theg platform. sweet Iitile sister I have found out here f«* over «'ie tnjrs i- a -r,*i -if diM-aard kid- | Two old wagons stood in the road, one in the Vale of Cruix. Why, Mary—" (The beat B<M>t for Farmers, Teauiateni, etc,) just *n. ami ey». L'«e the t>—t kaiiicy cientire known, i driven by an old woman, in a sun ionFor, a* I spoke, I felt the little nsnd 'hick U Buidta k Blood Billet*. net, the other by a red haired boy with I he d grow ooh! and heavy in mine. I bore feet, and a queer knock-kneed *a-. her sink backward, i he big/jhina horae. attached to a queer old gig. wm bowl of peaches and cream slipped with standing at a little d atance. A youeg a craah to the ground and was shattered it mat; Subbing, i-«* ! man in a light summer anit and a city to pieces. Highest Price for Butter urid Eggs. family bent ou rural happiness were I caught the i-oor child ia my '.nrms would 1* ablr to nukr up * t«»e hall nlnr. my companions ou the platform. The In a moment she came to herself and former put bis tr inks in the tint wag­ raid she had overtired honu* •' Ml.o ’ ll * -he on. kissed tbe old wom*n in the sun thought. They had been baking mH the h»erack*an*ca tlie bluod of malaria! pulwiu 1 ami ruii-v» the avntoui u» reuea^d vigor. War- , bonnet, tops the reins aud drove away. day »nd it wa* warm. Aud aow she ranted to cure Fever aud Ague. He wm evidently the son of the family, bad«' me good night But 1 did n->t see He: Can’t we p>h!|k'.ii<- our wd-ting to come home-to spend his vacation. The her next day, nor the next She kept rest of the truuks and the city family— her room, and was not well enongh to Miindai t She: Why. dear, tin* wnidltuf pre­ witt* tn he shown ate only tented until next mother, father, little lx>y, nurse-maid, bid me good-bye. and baby—were put in the wagon and Poor little Mary! I felt very misera­ Saturday. driven off by the boy. ble. However. Angelini met me at StlvsUou (Ml. tbe crratoi cure on earth for When the train moved away 1 wm Glasgow. 8h* wa more l*eautiful ’ nan pain, ba* made a in<i*t hiilllant deb it. All left alone on the platform —alone but ever—more elegant in contrast to my drutqfin* ami d«dci*1n medicine tell it at -.’5 for the station master, who sat upon a simp'e country friend—^and ver1 *000 1 cent* a bench smoking a clav pipe. In a mo­ langi.ed at myself lor the thought That A friend rrtuminx after a long ab*ct>cr: ment more the official, without looking hal iHwn m mv heart Of course I at me, made the remark: “Deacon said, it was the baking that bad overC L GLASGOW. Stevenson has come for the new minis­ ter. He's over in the hotel, and will be back in a minute." Tbe flrtt American in-cnptioh upou tbe broiler. 1 hud not flirted w th her. “Thank you," ’»uid L J.ut I thought of Mnry a great deal, olwlitk, now hsikIIuk in Cent ral Fa:k, New will be: "Ura Dr. BuliV Cough Syrup. ■ The station master took no notice of and ■ misled her every hour, exactly— York, Price 23 cents.” mo but having c.imbed upon a stool oil ye», exactly—aa I night a t«i<ter." Divorce* *rc raid to be multiplying. This I and made some changes in a time ’ -.vio’e to Mrs Htev>-n-on and her register on the wall of the station, can’t be true, for a divorce work* by Die rule • locked the door, put the key in hit ot division. ••n't mticb'l pocket and sauntered away down tbe ..RE? . DI8COVF.KY railroad. I took his place upon the ai •! I* •* <lrs I »-ing driven. I am Mr. Wm Thoma-.•>! Newton, la , -»y»; “Mv bench and waited. Ina few minutes a wile ha> lircu acrioUnIy affileto I with** iinigh prim little old gentleman appeared j >.i bd ter wm in my pocket n;< that for twroty-flre veam. nnd tide spring luoreseriupon the top of the hill, carrying in otidy fhaw ever before Site Itad u»cd many | one hand a tin can. in the other a tin cuttrcb l»r. Kins* Sew DtM-ovrry. del mi. wlili roust 1 pail, and under each arm a brown pa- ’ •1 S . Maltheu. urjt.Tying rr.iulu. The rtrM boule rclirved her j Alter w. had rourual al*out t ebaz<r very tu’ii-U. nnd the nwuiid buUlc ha- <d».4utelr per parcel. I knew at a glance that it vtrril her. She hs» not bad »o itim.h1 lira’th for j wm Stevenson. iv» :«*«i Aiigelmn to A M*at. and tlu-»» “Are you Mr. Msclaggert?" he int down tn wait while one ot tu«- rndie* Fcr Rhtumafitrr.. qnired mildly, m he approached. “I Persons ifedruig brick or trie will consult want to know. I hadn’t any expectsDoctor Thomat Edoctric Git. ■o wi, onerous. hard work, broup.it ns a tion of being kept so long; but, you When ’TUby wmaick. we Rare h«-r C ASTORIA | see, it haves the women folks trouble to , As we >ci there nipping our coffee V.'ben iae they purchase. * Child. Use cried fur C ASTORIA fetch things when 1 drive to town. Step “Spent Fifty Dollar* two women ant down at tue next table in, wont you? Ill just hang this paraf­ Morgan, Sept 13, IS fine ile ou behind. Some dislike the “1 uiu very tired, are you not, Mrs. smell—maybe yen do. The sugar loaf, J.u* ell ?" And tha o:her aniwered: tea and coffi-e can go under tho seat as "Yea. I a:u tired. I don’t (hi -k that •‘Setting a Iwd cjn. »»u>p‘e," r< marked the ' well m not. How’s your health sir. it is worth the while to com* oil tho and * how do you like the Vale of Cnrix?" ■i<znt-iu-eiug." I answered that my health waa good, Thia was the voice of Stevensoa's THE REV flr-i. ji. Thayer, of Bourtxm, ImL. { and that 1 had not, m yet, seen much neari-a neighbor and I liked and reof the Vole of Cruix. “No, you haven’t," said the old gen­ vow Angelina would like an introduction tleman. “We will drive through it md *o re rained ! rum looking around .‘Igzv.l WM,. wa.. is only a part of beautv; And he shook ibe reixts and tho old think wa’d better uav» tea," said but it is a part. Even i.idv horse IxguiD to stumble along. And on the,T«ncc; “its inure refreshing than we drove past certain row* of brick nt.tv have it; at least, mijai horses very much like each other, and for horses? It is for iniiammaMu Loin Magnolia links like it I' „ ‘ with Uie tuune k’toi of flowers in their aaid Mrs. Russel. Cnwtf. tion of all flesh. front gar*lens, until, iiarin *- • ■ Ut a pity it i« thU gJK t Balm both freshens and ■ re ««»• :o on-* r *rt flu beautifies. I’Mharr. n.u i.sk IM-I-S l>.of wi lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material Or* ALL KINDS. Sasil, OaiL nd B'ials. Come and be Convinced. C. L. Glasgow AU Alone! And Ready for Business, Hats. Caps, Clothing. Overalls. Shirts, Stockings, Etc., REGARDLESS OF COST I BLOCKER BOOTS Lund Rollers and Road Scr«pers. Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. FARM WAGONS. J. B. Messimer WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Made From Best Material, BENTLE) BROS. 3 WILKINS. Rock Bottom Prices MORGAN Brick Yard, Henry Strong. Did you Sup A Clear Skin �Olivet ;'>W, a>,-t /tiUoMS B^2M£IaSAEE, SURE • jsTxisrz BERMamreW ForPanS^s __ >■*><>.... 4« hnwes.*. ** ,V.'Ai«4.rju* KING’S EVIL TTa* the name formerly given to Scrofula bec*u»e of a miperatltiun that Lt could bo cured by a king’* ioucli. The' Wuriu is wtoer now. and know* tluU . i SCROFULA can only be enred by s thorough r.urifc^• tkm of the blood. It this l« negfected. tbe disnrae jx-rpctuxn-M It* taint through generation after generation. Among It* earlier symptomatic development* are Eczemas, Cutaneous ErupUunn, Tu­ mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipeln% Purulent Ulcers, Nervous ar»<! Phy­ sical Collaiwe, etc. if allowed lo ct.ntknm Bkewauitlnn, Scrofulous Ca­ tarrh, Kidney and Liver DlseMes, Tubercular Consumption, and vari­ ous other dmurt-rou-. ur fatal maladies, arc produced by lu Ayer's Sarsaparilla h the only powerful and alieays reliable bltufd-pvrifyinfj medicine. It bso effect* ual su alterative that It eradicate# from the system Hereditary Scrofula, aud tbe kindred poisons of contagious d!»cs:« and mercury. At the umr time it en­ riches and vitalize# tbe blood. rr*toriru healthful action to the vital or,-aus anti rejuvenating the entire sjMem. Thisgreat Regenerative Medicine IkKk. fitilly>H. and other Ingredients of great pctrocy. carefully sod wtentffically com­ pounded. It* formula iagenerally known to tbe medical profeuion, and the be*t pby«k-i*na eomtantly prescribe Arm's SamsaFakiixa aa an Absolute Cure Fnr all dl*ea«e# caused by the vitiation of tbe blood. It is concentrated to the high­ est practicable degree, tar beyond any other preparation for which like effret* an- claimed, and Is therefore tbe cheapest, as well as the best blood purlf.' Idj medi­ cine. in tbe world. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loan!I, Mass . ’Analytical Chemist*. Sold by all Druggixta: Price gl; Six boules for K.. 5ke PENINSULAR STOVES AND RAN! H. Murraj pureha«-d a full blood Among the treastirv* recently appro­ t&k rtsjC frora! Mauk im ww™, received Href J rise M«ial at. Anwrbren In*ti«n»e Fair. New York, lies-. priated at Diainundale. E-tton county, Shropshire buck at tbe State fair. LdhlrtUIr- Kr., In l-WJ^uJ .-t J*-t Or>e*n. ! Baltimore, was well tepretx-nu-d al by bnrgiare was #100 worth of pills. VICINITY LOCALS The hog malady i* raging to a con- i tbe State and l-nion fails thia year. | John Graft killod seven young rat- siderabie extent in the vicinity of [ Charlotte, and many cases have proved | tie snakes all in a pile while dragging. ‘ The threshers cometh*. Will the people that puhlinh their fatal. j Sabbath school dined fur- the- year Carl Mead*, of Ainger, in buying | ' large yield of wheat ehtt© what variety I last Sunday. . . | | wheat gave some one #30, too much 1 Carrie Mendion experts to return to it is. M. M.Slocum was elected director,!I money, but don’t know who it was, j the Albion college consequently is put. , Miles Emmons from Anegan county and J. Crawley moderator in tbe McAn old Imlv south of Bellevue tried Omber district. ’ called on.relatives here. Saturday. to climb a barbed wire fence recentlv, While attending the State fair at I Miss Dora Lnmphear returned to her while lienyiog. She got over, hut Kalamazoo, Mra. D t McOmber vimletl home in Wexford county, this week. j We hear that Geo. Simpson will at the asylum. Tbe following is from camo near bleeding to death before assistance arrived. move on <l>e farm of H. W. Newman. her observations which will probably The Charlotte schools are so crowd­ Boat riding by moonlight seems to prove interesting to any one who is ed that the superintendent has been not accustomed to the way it is coni«e all the rage at present. Isn’t it su dnelpd. Tbe farm contains 300 acres; 15 compelled to give up her room and an Ed.? . overflow school Ik held in the vestry of Miss Kiaaey of Hastings, visited her horses, 300 hogs and 70 head of cattle tho Episcopal church. cousin, MU* Helen Prichard, Irst Suu-, are kept; they employ 9(X) bauds; of Agents for Domestic and New Hom© Sewing Mnehinea, Buffalo Scale*. E. Harrington, prominent leader of which one-mdf are women. There are day. Nashville Wagons, best on wheel*.- Gun*; a fine line of the Irast makes; we Vy. S. Tyrell and family from ‘Dia­ 900 inmates and it take* the following the Salvation army says his rife gives , buy or trade. Powder. Shot ami Fixtures, Trap*, etc. Buildvra’ Hard­ mond I*nke are in Baltiinor visiting old meals for one meal: 200 dozen eggs, him nothing but johnnfc cake for ware. Jefferson Nails, Sash, Doors, Glass, Lock*. KiioIk, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. 800 lbs. pork, dSO lb*, fish, three bbls, breakfast, refuses to go to meeting friends. Bnisli.es, Colors. Detroit Whir© Lend Works Mixed Paint*, warranted ’ Mrs. Nellie Granger of Newaygo salt beef, 100 lbs. dried beef, 900 lira, with him, and opposes his going, and for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ fnr these defect- he whipped her and is county, ia spending a few days with chickens, two bbla. oysters and 800 smith*’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy tor lira, steak; 100 gallons cotlee for break­ under arrest nt Eaton Itapids for the CASH, ant! sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared her parent* here. | Geo. Wheeler and family, of Hnst- fast, 9 bushels apples for pies for one deed. to name Rock Bottom Prices for all good- in our line for ready m’y., The national lime works, locnled nt I inas. were caller* ar Geo. Prichard’s meal; per day 50 .pounds mi gar. 15 Fi’ank C. JB'oiua. IMHiuds lea, 100 galibus milk, »Sbushels , Bellevue is no ‘‘mail affair. A. G. But­ ' one Utiy la*t .reek. ler tbe proprietor, owns 60 ’acres of , C. D. Priclmid will goth Ann Aabnr tHilt; per week: 900 pounds butter, 28 i barrels Hom. 300 pounds lard and 2,100 1 rock nnd makes a lime that- is unexcell­ next week to cuter. the Fresiimnn loaves ot bread; per ye-in 00 barrels! ed for all wQik. The works have a capacity of 000 bushels per day mid The good ;rf-nple of Cedar Greek do encumber picket*, UOO.OoO tons coal. Jjait^mr. by t'w h. Ip of the inmates, | own 25 cars of their own in which the ' not rejoice because of the inrvjy aiu_ lime Is shipped thronghoti* Michigan, t pointed posimaster and some Lf them wna raised $4.800 worth of produce. Indiana and Ohio. l suj that their address will bs Hastings It is run by steam avd the sanitary Baron La in son, the onlv American condition is *u elemi llu^t the dust on fin tho future. who ever received tha* title from the For some wec'ta past we have been the hiiuiture would not soil n white English gnveiumen', has cousins nt Who wouldn't be crazy to kid gk»v< ‘ । patiently waiting io recoid an event Vermontville. Eaton county. Raid | which ’two* said would surely happen: go there. cousin* are further distinguished s* j but Ue aie .almost discouraged; ■ the JIOSINA. the only Ametl>-nn l->m cinzens of that * event seems no nearer than it was Mr. Win. Hough ha* a bran new town who have been to Europe. It is I weeks ago. He continues to come too had that these people have no pro I punctually every Sunday: but the grain house. Busina is desfiinM to A place of no geny to liequcatli su muchgreatucs* lo. preacher Ims not been engaged and we large <liinL-t>*iou* unless we get n rail ­ have sett let down to the conclusion RANSOM CHEESE. that if Mart don’t mine to the rescue road; but it will have to support r we will have to give up and die- new*|rapcr reporter. Old Uncle Billy Stokes, a colored in­ Mr. I'aumnn, the Rusina blacksmith, miss the matter from otir miud. dividual from one of the back counties In buying Agricultural Machinery Eirtnrt* should inu tboXest. I keep in stride has purchiuH*<l the lot on which the in Mississippi, where old. fashioned CEDAR CHEEK. th© following lines, which are conceded bv pm*I jmiges to lai the shop stands and Ims a tine dwelling wagons with wooden axles ure still in ; best inanufncilived: ho* in p^ows* of erection thereon. Corn crop good. use, nnd where the primitive “tar Rosins is having a big l»ooni this fall. No frost* ns yet. bucket’’ is now part of their “running The Baud boys have Hni-hed the lower Pleasant weather. gear,” was in Canton, Miss., a few story of their Hall mid Mr. 0. Sapo has Threshing ia mostly doue. ‘ days ago standing in trout of Mat Hil­ Diphtheria has made its appearance. opened a flue stock of dry good and ler's store watching tbe uulonding GRAIN DRILLS, The sowing of wheat is the order of groceries therein.. from diays uf new.y arrived goods. CULTIVATORS. . Mr.' Mark Detterick Im* just opened the day. One dray cuntaiued, bcsirles several HARROWS AND a Hue line of dry goods mid other arti Wallace Norton now sells the Spiral barrels of groceries, a number of boxes cles too nnmerou* to mention. Mr. Spring buggy. SULKY PLOWS. of cheese aud a dozen or two boxes of Dr. Smith has sold his property to Detterick’* increasing trade necessi­ patent axle grease. Uncle Billy’s eye Henry W. Newman. The Dr. wilt tates the finishing of t .e addition to rested upon tbe latter, and lie-inquired, attend, lectures the coming winter at his store this fall. "Mar* Hiller, wbat yer ax fer one ob It is pretty healthy around Rosina Chi <ngo. dem little cheeses?’’ ’ All the different styles including riding nnd walking. These goods are un­ Some person* either purposely or ac­ this fall although three deaths have “Only fifteen cents, Uncle Billy; do doubtedly the most popular in the market, having u larger sale cidentally sliot a very valuable colt for fNxured recently. A couple of child­ yon wart oneF was Mr. Hiller's than any similar goods of different manufacture. #Wm. Bister while it was running in ren lielauging to Mi. Scott Angst died ply. I also keep a full line of the the luiKtui-r lot and from the effects of of diphtheria and a little girl of Wm. “Wai, yas, bo**, bnt ef 1 buy de which It died. Bister.only a few davs Ingalls who was fat -Uy burned-nn ' the cheese will yer fn»w in de cinekers?’’ 19ih by her skirts being ignited while before refured #175 for the animal. “Of course 1 uill,” said Mr. Hiller, jn the field tireing stump heaps. She as he handed Uncle Billy ti box of tbe NORTH CAMTLETON. died ou tht 20th after u night of pain­ axle grenw and then passed behind the CELEBRATED ful illness. , Mi*. Davis is is on the sick list. SUPERIOR AND countei ami took a handful «»f crackers Mi** Sarah Ehret has a new organ. from a box and gave them to the old FARMERS' Mrs. Mik* Ehret has a father from man. FAVORITE Indiana visiting her. Frank Hilbert ia in Detroit buying » Uncle Billy then walked to tbe track The household good* of tj)< U. new stock of good*. door of tbe store and seating himself B. minister have arrived. ’ A bran new bouncing boy boy re­ on an empty dry good* Ixix. proceeded E. W. Darier. of Ohio, i* her© mak­ ported at Will McAvthur'a. to eqjoy bis lunch. He had been there ing hi* wife and son a visit. Jo#. .Hough (ink pmebaaed the resi­ aboutiive minutes when Mr. Hiller Mi** A. Watmig and brother has dence and blacksmith shop pfW. C. concluded lie would see what progress returned from I* tiawee cwnnty. Downing. he was making, so, going to the door, Grandmother Nicewnuder has gone F. Aspinwall has put a stock of goods he saw the old man, with his Iratlow to Cedar Springs to live with her son iu the Sbnoer building and will here­ knife in hand, spreading the grea«e on Daniel. after be numbered among our mer­ a cracker, while his jaws were vigorMiss Nellie Northrop and Misa chant*. ouslv purging and bis month and chin Bloom went to Penfield to visit friends On Saturday last a little daughter of covered uilh crumb* and grease. Wednesday. “Well, Uncle Billy,” said Mr. Hiller, W. Ingalls was playing in a clearing A miwdonnry society wa* formed ot where her father was engaged in burn­ “how do you like your liiiicld’’ The oln man rested his knife on hi* the U. B. church Friday evening. Th© ing logs and brush, when her clothing right knee and, drawing n heavy sigh, officer* wet© electen aa fellows: Pres­ was ignited from one of the burning reploMl: ident, .Mrs N. F. Sheldon; Secretary, piles and she wa* terribly burned. She “Bos*, dein ar crackers nm pow'fnl goo<l; bnt lor, Itoss, dis .im de r>tn-*omMia* Stella Ellerton; Treasurer, Mias was taken to tbe house and everything est cheese, fo’ Ged, 1 ever tasted." E. Wilkinson. p© amble done for the lit tie aufftier, but ; SATURDAY. ! AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY For the Fall Trade. WARD & DOLSON’S It Wj] qutcily rrswrUw r*’A*l ATHUJPH0R08 S C utrrt Pine Buggies & Carriages, ZMTJLIDIE. •TMonwaci ra., b wax n„ sewwm. Parker's Tonic A fir. ?»»fh I-lirw li I lew luuiokt all in vain, and on Sunday ahe passed “So yon would like to Itecumo n away. The heart-broken parents have blacksmith, would you ?" he said io a the sympathy of tbe entire community Iwrefoot boy, a* he stopped blowing the bellows for a moment. ia their terrible affliction. “Yes »ir.” rt»r hoy replied. “4 would WEST KALAMO. like fo learn the trade. “Are yon strong and healthy ?” Cutting corn. “Yea. sir." “And quick? I wouldn’t have a boy Sowing wheat. around who wn*n’t quick.” Harvesting buckwheat. “Tea. I’m quick.” Cutting and liaaliug clover seed. Here the lw»y stepped hi- foot on n The wet weather will make tome hot hnrseslKM*. aud the blacksmith re­ marked: qaite 1st© seed ing. “Well. I guess I’ll give ymi :i trial. Al. Mix ha* had an edition built ou You -eem to l»e one of the quickest tin? south side of his horse barn. little l»nys I ©ver -aw.” . H. J Stocking and wife visited friends in Grand Rapids last week. Cyrus Slo**on art©Dried tbe reunion ef tbe CumlteriaDd nt Grand Rapid* Combine*, fa a manner peculiar to Itself, the last week. beet blood-perifying ard *trengthraln< reme­ Mrs. E. Pool and Mrs. D. Fitch are dies of the vegetable kinr<l> m. Yon will find spending a few days with fnends in this wonderful remedy rff<-, tire where other medicine* have fjried. Try it now. It will Ionia county. purify your blood, regulate the dim-sllon, Cyrus Sloason is our of the chosen and. give new life and vigor to the entire body. to decide betwr-u rhe rights and -Hood* S.”rs=parH1a did ino great pwxl. wrongs at the next term ef the Eaton I wa* tire,! out from overwork, a«4 it toned county court. me up.* Ma*. Q. E. Sumcura, Coboea. N. Y. *• J auffered three year* from blood pofsoo. AMSVR! X. I took Hood* HnrK'p&riUa and think I am cured.” Hits. M. J. Davis. Brockport. N. Y. A new girl at Charlie Moon's. Mr. Alonzo Park will rebuild rhe ho­ Blood tel Irani. . . Hood* SarMjarllte 1* characterized by Samuel Ogden has purchased the three peculiar Kira : l»t, the romMiwUfcm of Peter Hartotn farm. remedial agents; Sd. die projx»rf4o».- ad. lira proves* of seeurfjjj; the active medicinal J. B. Balone’« little girl fell from tbe qualities. The rr*n,t is 3 medicine of unusual fence last .Hatmday ami fractured her Mrctig’.h. effecting cure* hltlierto unknown. arm. 8ri»«l tar book cariiahilng additional eTldeoce. Charlie SiMefhsusrr’s little child is “Hood* Hiraatartlla tone# up my »y»trm, purittt# Biy btuud. sharpen* my aig^tlh-. mm! quite sick. • Mens |» make me over." J. p. Thomi-sox, Rev. Hawley i* st*rmiing conference “Hood's ftarsaperill* t>eat* all other*, and thi* week, having preached hte fare- I is worth l'« weight hi c-’hl.” I. Dakmixutux, 1® Rank Bueet, New Turk City. A tier x «e« diet. v> prevent boil* and -rap- I well sermon Sunday night. that*, and amto aciinnUlou, use Ayer'* liaraaNervous girt*: Doctor, can’t you jerecribr partite. _______ _ xxnrthlng to cure * prickling senastkm my 80M by al! druCTlM*. 9! ; aix far Made It atracn* a little utuguter that a man'* fare I* I f*rr ! only by C. L HOOD A CO.. LoweU. Maa*. getstrafiy the Jongr*: when he himself it tbe Phyrfr ian: A*k him w »hare id* whisker* ’-AturtaK.'* I off Muoother. IOO Doses One Dollar. Ed. WultoD Iim re turned from Ohio. L. Euatmao him mured to Battle Creek. Mr. R. Phillips has moved onto the Skinner place. County fair next week and pumpkins are green yet. H. Whitney has toeved on to Em­ merson Hyde’s place. Thoma* Brady will teach the Nor­ ton school this winter. Miss Carrie McOmIrar started Tues­ day to visit friends in Chicago and dif­ ferent points iu Wiscensin. There wi* a mistake in the date of the ball play between Maple Grove and Assyria, it will be the 36th instead of tiie 16th. J. Warburton while up a tree pick­ ing apple* on Tuesday fell from a tree and was insensible three hours. How­ ever he was not ts-rioasly injured. Vert) Shafer and Henn' Cheesman started Monday to visit friends in Grand Traverne eoun ty. They intend to wotk amumg the ptnee this winter if business is lively. John McIntyre and wife are more fully prepared to realize die awful muspeuwthaf liaaatteudt-d t lie <1 .sappea: aner of Charley Roes all these long year*. Friday John went to the Outer leav­ ing Mrs. Mcluiyre at P. M. Hyde’s, and tout hi* little three year old boy with him The little fellow wauted to gu track to Mr*. Hyde’s, so he started off idotir. When John , got hack ami f«Htud no boy. hr dune some fast driv­ ing up and doa st the road and finally I on nd him taking bis mid-dav nap on tbe steps of the house recesitly oecupietl by P. Btdo. I CAN DO YOU GOOD J. H. Wortley, Hodd's Sarsaparilla China,Crockeq, Class & SilverWare, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings ------ of all;,kinds.------- ‘ Pwrtfiea the Hood’s Sarsaparilla >JVow zx the- time to pay the printer. CALL AND SEE ME. The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON. 148 MAIN STREET WEST, JACKSON,, MICH. �ding . for the rt‘Uieking roll and pilch at disabled ship in the trough of tbe *J one to anv given other point on the face '' sea; if you *pine thtThowpitable le ” for the hospitable lee of tho glota, fa to be something greater ‘ shore, off which tho breaker^ chant . i than a' captain of militia, .altait, the! gleeful " -* • welcome; * *if“ you long, *for the ' latter tbiuks himself of immensity, im- i exc itement consaqucui. upon the ship " : mens*; but, my boy, remember this: ; going to pieces in said breakers, with a’ j Thai tong fa the wuv and rough the life (if you save it) of aecltuion. on a ; road from the forecastle to the quarter dq*ert trie for -weeks or months, raw deck, and that but few “get there" of Huh and crabs your only menu; or, to the many who called to the sox vary matters, if you don’t object"to tho However, there fe^nure “first-water* ship taking fire in mid-ocean, rather sea captains, proportionately; at any liking the idea of taking to the boats rate, than * there are “shining-light* in the open sea, thereon to drift for pulpiteers of the Beecher blaze, say, days under a broiling sun, with hunger and if you have sand in your craw, and and thirst getting in their work on tho are determined to “get there," tho internal economy of your corporeal chances are in your favor, perhaps. system, death or cannibalism staring Sea captains, my dear boy, arc not ydh in the face; if you itch for the dull madu us generals were in our lute un­ routine and dreary monotony of a pleasantness—as Gens. Butler, Banks, month’s drifting in the “ dol­ and others—by a scratch of the pen, drums;" in short, if you uro pre­ but are forced to go through a very pared to brave the hsrd fare, hard unsavory course of sproute, in a major­ labor, and hard masters you ity of cores, and when they roach the will find on shipboard — if you like “B-rc.in -witli more liquor.* replied Tim and quarter deck they generally make it as tho now well-nigh finished ’picture, hot for those under their command os in “distemper, ’* of “a homo on the rolling Tor never a one ot tUe Cooney* Wu esnuht in a moan thlnir. or i>ul Into dread. they found it themselves when subor­ deep"—the beat thing you can do fa to Or turned oat ot Judy Mulrooney’*." dinates, and thus they get revenge, if seek that "home" os quickly os pos­ not on those who whacked them about sible, for you will never be “at home" with talaying-pins and marline-spike*, in any otlier calling. Albeit, you would Attending mtenwhilr to their smoking; nevertheless revenge, which is said to be "all at sea" in the pulpit, vet fa the bo sweet, you know. pulpit no place for you, my lad. This And rather too much pointed joking. If you think'"a life on tho ocean is only a paradox, you understand, the wave”'fa a soft snap, my boy, and that business end ef ’which,' in your case, fair. there fa no place like "a homo on the points toward the sea. whither you When you fought with young MlckeyMul- rolling deep," evict *uch thoughts from should make your way at once. ' heron. • tenancy iu your mind st one fell swoop, And uhonted for help like a pl* to deapalr? "Yea, my boy, sail in and lie a sailor Falx. I’m thlnkiUK he g*»o you your fairin’." as it were, and get right down to hard­ —if you can’t get a billet as a horse­ pan at once. Bub the nloze off tho car pilot—and sail on to a sea captain* Then Johnny Malone cave the table a thump. And ahoutod, "Hurrah for the Cooney*I" picture, which your i ' ioi^ paints, ., which you can snatch from the hand And then the whole i«artr cot up with A jump. and look at said piet f- fortune'if you have tho “sand,” and That toitht to poor Judy Mulrooney I colors. Look at tho “ tho quicksands of adverse fate do not And they ruslicd at each other with venomous your imagination with r^hstic eye, mv gather you in. But, my boy, before race. While amaeh went thi tumbler# and Elaaaea, lad, and you will learn that all that yon decide to “sail in,” read “Two Xnd tlvov wnrrltvi Aai-b nthnr lilr. IwMkrtt'tn si flashes—she “flashes" only at times, Years Hefore the Mast,” and ponder you know, having moods and s]x)lte, well the «ame. 1 f that work, aud the And aborted and roared like wild Macs. like a woman—will learn that all that picture I have tried to limn for yon, Tim Deegan hit Johnny Malone on the noae. flashes fa not gold; that she has leaden sutliee not to deter you from “sailing And fioorvd him aa Oat m a flounder. And dealt both the Cooney* a low weighty hues and iron-strength; if a “sleeping in,"then sail at once and stand notu;>oD ■ • blows. beauty" to-day, a raging vixen to-night; the order, nor your father’s wish, winch, With a flat like a thirty-two pounder. that you can’t place your shekels upon carried out. would spoil a good sailor, They fought and they tumbled o’er tables and her with any confidence, she being as perhajflt, in the making of a poor par-. lite ■ ~ son. — Lntie «Si, in .fickle as a “Boston Beauty.” and q'bit; ’ i Chicago Ledger.' as spiteful and merciless when in one of her “ moods. ” When earring tbe hoods of tho Daley*. History of I’eas aud Beans. . But now, my lad, let us get Beans and peas, or pulao of various down to business. Let us suppose you kinds, from the facility with which they . have shiptied as cabin-boy on taar.i the (Tia a picture of facta that Ira writing)— good ship Saracen. Well, you uro are produced in almost every country of cabin-boy; ond what else, eh? Why, the globe, and the highly nutritive prop­ They fought for tbe fen of tbe tlshtlng. the slave of the captain and officers, erties which they usually i>ossess. have It hapoened. howeverXhat no one was killed. the bele noire of the ctar of the ca­ been a favorite food for man and ani­ Tho’ every one there was well battered. mals among all nations and in every age And a orcat deal ot blood in the twrlor* was boose, the ship’s cook, and the butt of of the world. Thus we find that the spilled. an ungodly crew. 1-write from con­ Aad'their clothing wax dreadfully tattered. Athenians employed sodden beans in viction, tbe crew of a stxjp being noth­ and ing if an XlXlgUUl* ungodly gang, OW owing, IX not out all lug, lheir feasts dedicated. to Apollo, • . And these were OH nelxhborr and intimate lug doubtles*,-to their oeiog widely astrav j J1*” Rom»n" presented them as an obfriend* TH 1 drink came their reason to smother. from the teaching* and in‘duenc<« of the 1 IjJ’on «**«'»“ Mwiflo.’ called And chanced them from brotbein to fool* and “Salvation Army” seven-eightlis of the lalarin. Pliny inL.rms uh that they u> fiend*. To hate and dewtroy one another. time, and unable to “catch on” to any offered ta-xn me..l cake to.certain god* oxtent during the one-eighth- thev arc I go.LleM»es in t cso ancient rites and In vain the rvf«tner mar tell of hi* scheme*. ashore. WcU, the time comes when ceremonies; and i.e »p:iere s ate* that And write about Erin * tllnordcr*; H:a plans will be futile and ba«eless cm dreams, you can be a cabin-boy no longer— I W!lS •“>«»’« lo bvaiK di the offer­ 'THI drink bo expelled from her borders. cabin-men are those who win their ; inp* to Curnn, not so mu. h to gratify >n —__ i................ .mm ii« ____ “before __*i._ the iiuliit,. palate nf of that, that ctiuiiu goddess as tn to rt<ni*A. repre­ spurs the____ most" and you must ■ th,, give up the cabin for the fo'c’s'le or sent the simplicity of their ancestor*. The common garden l>oan came retire from the sea. Bound to bfaze as a Jack Tar you ship “before tho mast," originally from tho East, and was culti­ when tho nautical curriculum opens to vated in Egypt and Barbary in the you ite widest doors. A green hand earliest age* of which wo have any rec­ 1—“A Life On the Ocean Wave.” "before the mast,” tho well-seasoned ords. It was brought into Spain and old salts make it as interesting as pos­ Portugal in tho early-part of the eighth “DeAB Uxcle Si: Pa want* me to be sible—for themselves if not for you— century, whence Home of the lx»t varie­ a minister, but I want to bo a sailor, and, until you become in a measure ties were introduced into other parts of and get to be a soa-cap’n, and sail all seasoned, you will find exhilaration in -Europe, and finally into the United over tho world. W'ouldyou be a sailor, a sailor’s life, if not content; pepper States. The first beans introduced from if you was me?" pot, if not ]>ersimmons. The most un­ ’ This is the beginning, and all comfortable bunk fa allowed you. If Europe into tho British North American that need be jmbliahed, of a there be any difference in the salt­ colonies were by Caph Gosnold, in 1602, note received a few days since from a horse, B. C. hardtack, tobacco, plum­ who planted then on tho Elizabeth lad of 14, as he states; and to which I duff', without the plum^ be sure that Islands, near tho coast of Massachu­ reply, as follows: the difference will ta adjusted to your setts, where they flourished well. They So yon wish to bo a sailor, my boy; advantage, my lad. To make it were also cultivated .in Newfoundland become a sea-ranger, a Jack-Tar, an plainer, if need there lie, let me say as early as the year 1622; in New “old salt," a “shell-bark" of the vasty that if turkey (figuratively speaking) Netherlands, in 1644; and in Virginia, deep, eh, your father wishing to make and crow come to the festive taard in prior to 164S. French, Indian or kid­ a parson of you? You prefer to go the fo’c’s'le, it will be turkey for them ney beans were extensively cultivated down to the sea in ships and do busi­ and crow for you every time, until the by the Indians of New York and New ness upon tho great waters to going up day, if ever it comes, when you can England long before their settlement into the pulpit and uoing business aa sullivanize your way to tho turkey and by the whites; and l-oth beans and pea* an expounder of theology, eh? Well, other solid comforts to the fo’c’s’le per­ (calarances), of various hues, were cul­ tivated by the natives of Virginia prior there is a groat disparity in the wishes taining. of your father and yourself, my lad. Timo rolls on, months and years, to the landing of Copt. Smith. Among Many would look u’pon it as a stop and after this most unsavory course of these was embraced the celebrated cow third mate P?» (phaseolusi, ut present sp oxtenfrom the sublimo to the ridiculous, in sprout* you are billeted as tliinl one who, rather than be a pulpiteer, of a merchantman. You uro c~* out of *the u- ; aively cultivated at the South for feed­ orc iu for tho second iag stock, as well as for tho purposes would go forth to be a toiler of tho “gang" now. but arc troublous seas; but, under the circum­ mate’s civilities, generally tendered of making into fodder and for plowing stances—you desire to bo a rover on with a belaying pin and brass knuckles, under like clover, us a fallow crop. Tbe common pea is supposed to have the bounding billows—I don’t look at it the first mate and captain not disdain­ in that light, my boy, and for this rea­ ing to pay thejr respects to you fre­ boon indigenous to tho south of Europe, son: No one whose heart beats in quently with a word and a blow, the and woh cultivated both by tho Greeks unison with- tho tumultuous heaving* blow generally a Jittlo ahead of the and Homans. It* introduction into the of the vasty deep, can ever delve suc- word, or coincident therewith, you British North American colonies prob­ ceaafully m the somber depths being held re*i»onsible for all the short­ ably dates back to the early periods of iheology. With your heart float­ comings of the ungodly gang of tho of -their settlements by Europeans, as ing out in the* surging sea, fo’c’s’le, your superiors' never, never it is enumerated, in several instances, the rest of your corporeal parts would failing to do their duty in tho promises, among the cultivated product* of this be as out of place in the pulpit as a ’ vi et armis, as I have *et forth, not *o country by our earl/ historians. bull in a china shop; therefore you had much on account of said shortcomings “Learning to road tho English lan­ better leave the pulpit to him who as to impress indelibly upon your un­ feels he ha* a “call" in that direction, ।derstanding the fact that they are your guage,” says Frederick A. 1-ernald, in Hie Popular Science .Monthly, “is and go your way upon tho raging main. superior*, । and don't you forget it! But. my boy, have you thought suf­ After a rugged life of years, per­ one of the worst mind-stunting proc­ ficiently of “a life on the ocean wave, haps, as third and stwond officer, you esses that have formed a part of the and a home on the rolling deep?” or ;get to be first, and there for years may general education of any ]>eople. Its weie you caught by the inspiriting song hang on the ragged edge of promotion, evil influence arises from the partly —"A Life on the Ocean Wave"--which a captaincy coming to you in the end phonetic, partly lawless character of throw* a glamour over the domain of tho or not, as fate declares. There fa com- English spelling.” He further says: “The spelling ot each word must be shark and the octopus, aud divers scaly submarine toughs, which glamour, when lotion is delayed the learned *y~“*~* by sheer force of memory. In ’ P™'rent you not yoir .pita I **•.ffl1 • abroad on said domain, you will never h.««>Dd W tiird ___ ___ _________ __ _ ______________ b“‘ sub­ discover in a century of Sunday*, sail aud . spleen upon tho you where you will or where you may ? .officers, thus maintaining an equili­ dued, while his memory is sadly over­ It is all very well to sing of a life on brium, m it were, or balance of ; x> war, worked. In tho affairs of tho child’s the oeeen wave, when comfortably ko i to speak; not letting your hand for­ daily life the logical following out of fixed on terra firma—tho song is a ,get ite familiarity with tho belaying rules is rewarded. In learning to spell rousing one, and stirs the blood and pin, even when the captaincy fa se­ it brings Lira only discomfiture and be­ wilderment” And again: “On the fires the imagination; you can feel the cured. । spray a* it coium swooping over die Now, my lad,, if you like this un­ other hand, the child has been ex­ ship’* bow* and cool* your fevered finished picture in crude oil of “life on pected to develop strong logical facili­ the ocean wave," thi* marine view of ties. Thus, a boy who had long been affairs whojw tide you must perforce at the foot of hia spoiling class was one •wirls under tbe counter, the clatter of take at a very tow ebb, roughing it day given tho word ghost, and, making deei»erate attempt the me «ucrw sheets auu and uaijuua, halyards, the iuu grvanmg groaning tong uewwmus and anucrowcut -----------------------• ,at the sort - of spelllong against head-winds croaa-cut ;a----of the timbers, the creaking of the aeaa— this ia metaphor, but the reality nig ho had oftencst hoard sut —■pars, —- — the a._ -rattle ~..I. of the -i » n ib i.“rolling doBpn— * .: kiwu Io-1 it ill »p«no3 it ry-n-n-rr-n.i-H-t ^b o g-bs-.-t. Tim briagchains, tho u ,before you on the “ rolling deep”to itth. 2-^ Sood wLich h™ shrieks of the gale, and a score of c-ro you catch on U ■ • • you aspire • ,,; I said, with clinched fist and tearful other sound*, * medley of melody leads to the goal to which in your auricular appendage*, when if you are prepared to wrestle with aea ’ ; eyes: ‘You needn’t laugh; you nil spell 1 ' tion fa fired by the song— sickness, the champion cusgedness of i he.’nelier ’n that I’" shekels to shingles that it fa all that flesh fa heir . to,V, which -------- | A woman accidentally went to church sng aboard wtrip by the old or is pretty certain to ’»«ie '* you bonnets on her head—one ■alt*" thereon. No, my boy, —it gets on to l_ , sea-faror* , gtnck iu^idc tbo other—and the other ow what "a life on tbe ocean every time they enter ; women woni<rtl in ’D the congregation congregation alma almoet died . 41 . 7 J 7 ’ "" T fa> "Jb* .of romau<* i vorago-when you ,wriii want --r— < .” ,to — go •• of m euTy BUTy.. TheJ thought »u<>ujcai it i» was 8 new •prea.1 thereon hie honey on a ; home -chucked orerover- | kind homo very badly U41J-. or be -rfraoked kiBd of bonoel, e>d too >w^t I( lor an,rt is board,” you don’t oaro which; if you . t£ing. ’ hey hanker for pre-adamitio hard-tack, by i a‘ --------------------------------lete courtesy yclept “ ahipbreadif you j Painting is silent poetry, and poetry cam] yearn for the toothsome lobecouae, the • a speaking picture. tay. To ta UNCLE SI’S FAMILIAR EPISTLES TO THE YOUNG. mud-ent corks. These come cluefly rom Germany, They are not *o good is the inachine-cnt oork* of our own of human being*, and bnd raising new inquiries and forming new attacliment* in tbe arena out approximately round. A machine- . of trees and graaw. It ia a question ol :ut cork will always fit the little it ’fa :• absence and presence—an aboent city, nude for. Yet sumo of our old Gor­ 'a present woods—a far-away noise and man brewers, tattlers, and drugeista excitement of a metropolis, an immedi­ ire so prejudicod in favor of the prod­ ate society of deep lake, infinite ver­ ucts of fatherland that they will buy dure, silent rocks, the life of bird and hand-cut corks every time. Of course, plant In thio change ot circumstabce price may have something to do with it, the mind empties itself of the contents (or it fa a peculiar fact, and one show­ of former days and i* at once filled with ing how cheap labor chn get, that those new subject* of meditation, and while corks,.cut one by oile by hand in Ger­ iu the city the preacher goes to his pil­ many, are brought over hero, tariff low wondering what he can say to his paid, and then sold a little cheaper than flock next Sunday, here ho composes our machine-cut corks. The cork busi­ himself to sleep by wondering what kind ness is growing verv rapidly. Thia fa of a bird is the famous "whip-poor* great country for tattled goods, aud will.” What mind one possesses lays tattles must be corked with something. hold of that "enigma with just as much There are. twenty-three cork factories cat-neatness as would mark the same in­ in the country, but the one in Pitts­ tellectual machinery were it attempting burgh, of which wo arc the branch, to solve the problem of man’s free works up a little more than one-half of agency or the eternity of matter." Of all the bark imported every year. course, a mon is quite a fool if he will “Cork, you know, is tho bark, not pennit a question of birds or fish or tho wood, of the cork oak. All our plant* to give him the mental trouble barks come from Spain and Portugal. that should come from thoughts of There they keep cork woods. It doesn’t 1I strikes among workmen or cholera kill the tree to take its bark away, and among tho people, but it would 1k> dif­ t can ta^kinned every six or’eight ficult to prove that man pcosewM a al­ years. About *1,006,000 worth of the raw ways tho merit of being reasonable. bark fa brought to this country every The whip-poor-will repeats its cry your. There fa no tariff on it, but a from about eight o’clock each evening etariff of 25 per cent on tho manufoct- until about ten. If one is tired *ured product Tho importations of enough to go to bed before ten ho can manufactured corks run about $130,000 count himself to sleep by these birds. n year. The cork has to be stenmod Their cry does indued sound much like up before it is cut. Corks are made in the words which threaten a whipping thousands of sizes and grades, from to poor William. As tho masculine the sizes of a pin head upto four meters quail is said to be forever calling for in diameter. We keep GOO size* and "Bob' White,” so with equal truth it grades in stock. There's a little cork may be affirmed that this bird alludes that sells at 6 cents a gross,' and yet to poor Will. Ho yoil's rapidly, perevery cork has to be handled three j• imps ton cries to the minute, and, like times in tho manufacture—once in cut- j■ tho boarder who compensated for eating ting, once in tapering, and tho last !' rapidly by telling his landlady that ho time in assorting one grade from the ■ would eat a good while, this night bird [ calls rapidly and calls long. other. , “N one of the bark that comes over in I It is probable that only tho male he ship* goes to waste. We used to I bird does this yelling, for natural- his­ burn- the refuse, but we know better tory shows many instances in which the now. Up between tbe jofata, right un­ male an anal is tho noisiest as well as der tho roof of this bnildiug, we have the most fierce. The ’’whii.-pobr-will” possesses a jinck'd fifteen, inches of granulated cork., Last summer this upper floor wonderful ability for keeping out of was os cool dm any floor in the building. sight of man. He is aided in this effort The heal can’t get through that cork'j by the fact that hi* activity is noctur­ protector. The palace ear builders use , nal. His work is all uight work. His the same stuff to pack under tho floors iI personal appearance is that of a small of their cars io ueadou tho sound and i। owl. under the roofs to keep the heat out. |; Coming iu the almost holy silence of I sold fifty car loads of granulated ।• the night in the woods, the song of this bark to a <ertain grntlemau to pack [l bird poases-M's all that charm which under the roofs of his refrigorntor ears ;' solitude confers upon sounds. '1 he as a Don-condnetor of heat. Ho has ; sound of toads, frog-i, the chirp of tho saved thousands of dollars in ioe by ’ “katydid” and the cricket are made the use of that substance, and has hoped '1 poetic and romantic by tho solitude and that none of lifa com]M*titors would !। silence which make such delicate noises catch onto the scheme. But he hoped t’ so audible. The “baying of the watch­ , dog beyond the Tiber" gave Byron n in vain. “ 1’be finest of the ref use is used by • sweet pleasure, because it measured picture-frame makers in * decorations, i. the silence of the night and tho loncliThey sprinkle it og their brow.ed or neas of tho heart Here in this match­ iapanned frames. ’Sec that picture? ij loss retirement some little bird or toad Well, this old castle along the llhii:e, j can, from some tree-top as a gallery, the rocks, hills, trees, vineyard, flow- j| throw it* little song or speech out upon ers nnd"birds—an exquisite landscajie, i human ears that are listening a halfis it not ?—are all made from cork, press- ;I mile away. The silence of tho world ed like papier mache. It fa a German ‘, not only makes tbe little utterance novelty, and a neat one. Fruit and egg powerful in tbe air. but it also strings cases,’ice houses and ioe machines, uro up the heart of man until nothing can often 'packed with granulated cork, appeal to it in vain, hi some of these hours of isolation and semi-rapture it which costa only two cents a }>oun(l. “We beat the old world at cutting neems as though one can almost hear corks, but it fa rather strange that the moon pafemg through clouds, or America should import tons of straw. catch some notes of tho hymn sung by Yet we do every year buy im- the morning stars when the universe inenne quantities of’ straw iu Ger­ was young. Nearly all the best proofs of » God many in the form of tattle-covers. These covers cost $8 per 1,600, and they are hand-made. They cannot be made for one-fourth tho sum in this country, until somebody gets up a ma­ your boat and look down into the water chine to do it with. Wo import some­ and mark the taauty and graceful thing like 100,600 of those covers every motion of the fish in an element made month. All of these little tinfoil caps for them. The water Laving no con­ for wino and soda bottles come from tact with city dust or dirt, having boun­ Paris. A New lork firm has tried to daries of atone and a floor of pebbles, compete, but they can’t doit We have offers no obstacle to the rays of light, 380,000 at tho depot, just arrived from and fish which play fifteen feet below Paris. They are shipped in hermoti- your boat play in your sight. These occupstta of the water seem to have as callv sealed cases. “fjut this country leads in wooden perfect a home’in their element as man w are. Perhaps you don’t know it, but possesses in the houses on the treetho tast wooden ware maker in the covered banks. While the mind is I nifed States carried pn business in thinkjpg of these adaptations the son Chicago for twenty-five years. Hois sinks and the sky slowly passer through now over in Michigan, iu the timber a series of colors, each beautiful. The country, making faucets, bungs, bung lake joins with the sky in accepting starters, wooden shovels, oork drivers, these hues from the hand of some un­ and vinegar measures and funnels, each seen artist. You will ,be a peculiar out of one piece of wood without joint mind, a mind not to be envied, if you or scam. As for bungs, Cincinnati can row your boat slowly homeward mi? lit properly be called'the bung­ without being a worshiper and without town of America, as there are made all e deep wondering what other planets tho bum's used in this country. One there may be which are thus doing the factory there ships 2 JO bar reh of bungs mysterious will of God.—David Swing, in the Current. every day."—Chicago Herald. Our Flush Fiowem. Balls, Tiwtel*. Crescents, Spray*, Buds, etc., lor ormincntal and and cannot fall to please the Udic*. • FOR FANCY WORK, Crfweb, Chenille. Anwcue. Filling finks. Rick Rack, Novelty Braid*, Working CoUODS. New stock nod lowest prices. Mater• U1 for French decorative work. Stamping done to order. Glorca, Handkerchief*, Veiling, Laces, Rib­ bon*, Hulr-neta, Corecte, Hosiery, Hand Bags and many other article*. See our all wool braided Jersey at $1.75. a good Jersey for 7&c. Mr. Cable piy* hl* uadlrided attention to thi* art, and having bad much ex[x-rienre can •••tire patron* aatWactton. Bird*and animal* mounted to order in a durable aud artistic manner. . Mr & Mrs.F. B. Cable. JA. BARBER, M. !>., * IIOMCEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Office first door ran of Opera Bouse and • near retidence on corner of Washington and State Street*, Nashville, Mich. DENTISTRY! I still bold the fort of Dentistry over Truman’s •tore. SETS of TEETH S3, S8 and SIO. All work done with promptness and dispatch. A. H. WINN. pREI» APPLEHAN, ---- bKAI-ER IX---- Artificial Stone Work, WINDOW CAPS & SILLS. COPINGS. WATER TABLES, BELT COURSES. Yard Ornaments and Cemetery Decorations. Special prices on large contracts. sw Gritin I GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. Etc., Etc., Which wc »*11 Cheap for Cash or Butter and Call anil wte us, west aide Main Su, Naahvillc, Mich. J. S. PERRY. Big Elevator Custom Grinding! FEED, of all kinds, and LINSEED MEAL, Tricycles and Drois Ileform. The Caliph and the Weaver! A tricycle-riding woman must turn A caliph who once reigned in Bagdad built a palace renowned for lieauty and her attention to dress reform. The Lime, magnificence. Near ite entrance stood present voluminous skirts will strike an old ruined cottage, the humble her as cumbrous and “in the way;" Stucco and dwelling of a poor weaver. There, con­ she must wear sensible underclothing, tented with trifling returns of incessant and corBcts must lie discarded. Here Red [star, the worthy old weaver tranquilly are three small reforms which, if uni­ passed lifa days, without debt and with­ versally instituted, would reduce the Orch death-rate ten per 1,000 among women. out anxietv. A* bis abode fronted the royal mansion, the vizier wished at I — Cleveland Plain-Dealer. ard mce, without ceremony, to hove tho An Englishwoman just home from hovel nulled down, but tho caliph com­ manded that ite value should first be America sends to tho Pall Mall Gaoffered to the owner. Accordingly, the eette her opinion that an influx of Highest Price Paid lor Grain weaver was visited, and g<4d was highly cultured Englishwomen into nnd Seed*. offered him for his cottage. “No, keep Canada nnd the United State* would your money," the poor man mildly re­ be as great a loon to those countries as plied. “My loom places me beyond it would be a relief to Great Britain. rar We do a strictly gash bualncM.-ta want, and as to my house I cannot part “Although tho ladies in the older cities with it Here I was born, here my of the North American continent are,” father died, and here I hope to die. she says, “with scarcely any exceptions, The caliph, if he pleases, con drive me superior to English gentlewomen in awav and destroy my home; but if brain power, in clearness of mental he does so, he will behold me every vision, in common sense, in practical, morning seated on ite last stone, and sound judgment, and in general intcllipeeping at my misery. I know that genco, yet we miss in them that in­ hfa generous heart would be touched definable charm which always cling* to at my deablation." This language a cultivoted European. “ She ha* been “ by th< the Government oflicials in made the vizier angry, and he wanted ; assured __l if superior women, be­ to punish the rash cottager and instant- ; Canada that the ages of eighteen and twenty­ ly level to the ground hfa humble abode. ' “tween “ fiut the caliph would not sanction this _________________________ _______' five, would come there from England, cruelty, and said: “At my cost let. thi* and submit to the no*ition of domestic cottage be repaired; my glory will live service, they would almost be sure to with it* continuance, i trust that po»- ■ marry well within a *hort time of their ferity, on looking at it, will esteem it arrival, e*pecially if they go far West one of the most honorable monument* j She gravely advise* her educated of my reign. Looking at the palace, j country woman to do thia. Cement, Sa.lt, Hain, Tile; Clo­ ver, Timothy, Top and ­ Grass SEEDS. MARSHALL, GALLATIN & CO. The News. �The blanlt an J red. red and white, ar ■ i blue and white iariegated paper, used • I very importune one. They are ro- b- book-biftdars in covering iiujsidaaof I ixwk covera, costa #40 per ream o£,£<(‘ , I THE ORCHARD1ST. sheets. ’It in nuxnufaetiired by a cerffilh *1 dustrial Topics. old faurily in Franco, which * owns the ■ Mairet of making it and charges its own j I __ , " • ij.-w. Ain .... .uv Xsttsn of Interest Relating to the ' ItectuatexpGlHijtiar iropt©r*Tromurci>iird» •vc-rnl bundrel more will have these deadly germa at an advantage kt prices. Having grown rich out of the ’ — ---------—. _„______ fly to. realize a for v. ,, t. . n.,-1. ClnlJ. ., * . . I ..... «»<•.._ patentee be.... likely realizes forTkll.H .. .....wooKI .. ................. . ­ and ordinary on*, "Ib'-A 1 think, is proof comparatively small amount of material, monopoly, thenii Ft enebmen do not now j Field, Dairy, and Stable, and *« to tune thereby. And yet tbe. plan Is within the roach of alt White pruning tbo orchard enough as to jhe advantage of* employing and they should be destroyed at one*.*: for uake beyond a certain number of r«-ams | the Parlor and Kitchen. . . many of them are capable of indefinite annually. mti tluilcatton outs do of tbe human body, A xr.w folding aqnare is thus deand to sow them tiroadcMt is to help them THE PARMER acribed: A right angle jointed square of gopbcm. On Inquiry. reap their death harvest, especially when in eewurc and cesspools they find londlttoni or rule, having lx>th blades oh a plane and carltert-filicJ sections from the i>cacii- favorable for their abundant development. provided with a self-locking device conMost privies in the eountryies arc at n con­ Man'/ of the agents commonly rolled upon aisting of a brace., and catch-spring, । siderable distance from the bouse, and very, trees, nearly dostroying them. Having pre-' bun*e b<-o<. 1 may add ibst 1 hare a good rightly, as at present constructed and man­ vlounJy observed that the groun'd mole many colonies^ bees, and in my opinion cent experiment* to bo quite ineHIcaclouB adapted to slide along the edge of ony aged. Ily makingfl^riX^lthdrybarth a tight box for bolding | wou“’ ««>t work in or near manure boa pa bo blade, and when pressed into the angle 1 q tl.lk it. odors can <■*• cfro0 “I U‘1' «”tolu*lon that manure plated system they are both interesting and profi ta­ tboso may be mentioned the sulphate of iron formed by the two blades extended, will 1 may then bo cIok to the ' “UU pomUMy and sulphate of zinc. Otbor agunu. such as lock tbe blades in that position through । prevent Um depredations of tbe gopher. The chloride of sine and carbbUo acid, are efficient boo*© without offenro, which will bo THE FORESTER. YORK. PHiLADELPHII result more tbuu met his expectations. when used in proper quantity, but as com­ tho catch-spring fitting or setting into a end altHEW Easiarn points, it is the Blnve ha hM commenced putting mapuro monly employ rd are quite powerless to ae- notch formed in the edge of the blade, j BAI FIAICISCO.ROITLAID i. 0FHEX1M nbont tbo roots of his trees, not n gopher The tlrst'pomt to be considered, writes an oompllsh the end desired. All of thero agents upon which the device slides. It traversal all of ths alx areal SI <□ ”B is probable that not one-tenth of the. side*, tbo trees hare teen greatly benefited EnsUsb lorestcr. il the eecoctlcn .of such orixera and as suysjx-tics; and It Is not our All employes on the Baltimore and ;IOWA. MISSOURI, XE6RA5KA. KAI corn fed to stock Is ground. > It it therefore •Wh branch lints to all their Unpi purpose to condemn their use When this is Ohio Railroad are compelled to join a ' . certain that, excepting what ia eaten by simply digs awar tho soil from tho trees, and particular locality, and as are known to the object iu view. Hui when tho object is Frooi CHICAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. B raM poultry, a considerable share of the crop is relief association, which was endowed thrive in the soil you are about to operate wasted from imperfect digestion. These around ihe trunks trees and corers it upon. Tbe next matter to be determined la qulrod. The limits of tbe present paper ad­ by the company with il ,000,1X 0, and , facte give emphasis to the necessity for over with the soil. Iftbo there is more manure the ultimate object in view—viz.', whether mit only of brief reference to two or three receives annually $25,0.'Xj from that ’ Chicago and Denver, farm grist tnlila to bo operated by. horse, than can bo conveniently you wish to create a permanent wood or to covered, ho of tbe meet useful of these. source. The mon are asscs*cd, accord­ Chicago and Omaha. wind or luttn power. Ono farmer who has spreads it about the .trunk of tbo tree. By plant merely as a means of converting land, - Liquor aod.i* chlorinatw, or Labarraque’s Chicago and Council BlufTaj simple device bo has not only driven iu IL* actual state neither profitable under SoiuUun. is one or the most reliable of those ing to their wages, from JI to $5 a Chicago and St. Joseph, mow*. A thlrtcan-yearol.l boy manages tha this jiests from his orchard but greatly tillage nor us invcuro, Into good pasture agents., and may be recotn mended, in the month, aud they receive in case of horsepower, two horse* do the work of those Chicago and Atchlaon, eventually, for this has been accomplished death or accident'from 50 cents a day it br enriching tho solL Mr. proportion cif one j>art to six of water for grinding ten or twelve bnslicU per hour for benefited Chicago nnd Kansas City, Marcus deserves a .sold medal for making over and over again. cipocluUy by the agency dMnfecUi.n at sputa and excreta. Diluted to $2,U00 cash down. There is also a two hours in a week, which is less than tho this of the larch. In order to expla n my views Chicago and Topeka, discovery. And it affords mo much limn required to go to mill, besides saving pleasure to be uble to give It to the public. intelligently, 1 will supptH ' that the Hind to wMiilhg tho surface of tbb body. savings and loan feature, under which Chicago and Cedar Rapids, the toll to which tbo miliar jvould be eutlbo pillule J bos been previously cropped with Chicago and Sioux City, Chloride of lime, or bleaching-powder In members may acquire homes of their the view of getting It perfectly mean tn solut Peoria and Council.Btuflte, ou. is equally useful for the purposes . es^caBai preliminaryj. un i that it is In­ mentioned, but it Is entirely unreliablo for own. Peoria and Kansas City, It Is claimed that a handful of finely pul­ very Excellent imitations of cedar, wal­ tended for permanent wood; that the soil is ihodlsinfect-on of tho atmospbere of apart­ St. Louis and Omaha, verized brimstone thrown close around a Iu “The Chemistry of Soils and Fiante” tor oak, larch, and ash, and that the ments, etc. For the disinfection of excreta nut, and other valuable woods are now St. Louis and St. Paul, tree, or scattered in tho hill wh re suitable Dr. Allen says that tbo dread with which the peach situation ia sheltered, or at any rate not made in Germany, and extensively emare rou Is almost a sure preventive much exposed to winds. Kansas City and Denver. average farmer recoil* from “dry bodk- trees . and spurta one part may be dlssolvod in fifty Kansas City and St. Paul, loarning,” as hb culls it. is proverbial, but against the yellows. It is necessary, in tbo first place, to act out of waler. The quantity of this volution used . ployed for the interior of houses and Kansas City and Omaha, wer has reached tbo roods nt suitable dlrtunoes, with reference to should always be In excess of tho amount of in cabinet work.. For the production to be disinfected; and tbesame may vine should not and study or drop behind those wbo do, and conclusion that tbo g tho shape of the ground, in order to get out material of cedar a coloring solution is used, said of the other solutions recommended.' rood stlm remain a dolt and plodder to the end of his cultivated nor the gr tho tn-cs as tbev are cut without injuring beOne tbe most potent'germicides known composed of 200 parts of catechu, 100 particular, and at all important points Intertocklaf days. Ju so doing be entails the same unwise those which are to remain. These should be is the of bichtorlde or mercury, or vorroUve of caustic potash, and lO.OQO parte of Swilcbes and Signals are used, thus insuring comstate of things on bis children and his chil­ m late cuklvatioo A solution containing one part tort and safsty. dren’s children. If told that by digging to a wood and tbe ripen I of fruit. Mulching Is art of the wood should las equally acccssl- sublimate. For Tickets, Rates. General I;-formation, etc., in 100 is a reliable disinfectant tor -liquid ex­ •water, all by weight. T>’^ longer the certain depth on his farm he would find a recommended inste of hoeing for keeping le. The land, if retentive of moisture, creta, but as the aqueous solutimi bus neither wood remains in-this soli...on the more regarding the Burtinoton Route, call on any Tlcksl down woods. Tbo mulch should be applied box of gold coins ho would -not sleep should be drained by throwing out alleys odor nor color thoroughly are its fillers penetrated, it must boused with great not later than the first ot Juno. until tho digging was done ana the glittering two feet wide at every twenty-two fret. Tho care, owing to Its highly poisonous nasuro. and, a* thick veneers can in this way ba objects obtained. But the chemists undottjer Mvcnd ffioulty is experienced by farmers holes for tho trees should bp dug over tbo writer luuelsewnero recommended that learned men point just as unerringly to in making cuttings of grape nnd otbor wood entire piece immediately after harvest, about Tho for domestic use an equal quantity of per­ uniformly colored right through their tnetbcMlM of obtaining nnd saving money on when planted in good roll in the spring. The whole thii’kness, a* perfect refinishing the farm, and ho hesitates to credit them or trouble partly arises from tbo fact that tho loosen tho bottom or each, in order that tho manganate of potassium bo added to tho solutionTbo proper amount of each salt can be effected. In the cose of walnut, laughs at wbat bo calls tHelr “nonronro-" toll may bo thoroughly exposed to tbo sun would be about two drams to tho ga.lon of tho wood, when thoroughly dried and ' That tills is true of by far too many farmer.* f.axt* tbo bud before the root action com- and air for two or three months till the be­ water. The permanganate gives a deep pur­ warmed, ia coated once or twice with a ’ is undeniable, but that a marked change has tncncca. If cuttings arc placed with their ginning of November. Tn perform this op­ coms over a great number of farmers In this base ends in dry soil in tbo cellar bottom, eration with regularity, get a line, and tie a ple color to the solution, and is a valuable liquid consisting of one part, by weight, addition on account of its deodorizing power. country'An this respect is just as true, al­ tho base will bo calloused and be ready to For washing furniture, floors and walls In of extract of walnut peel, dissoVed in though the fact has been but little noticed. emit roots m soon as planted. .Market at intervals of six feet. When tbe line is infected apartments, a solution of corrosive six parts of soft water bv heating it to Tho large increase in tbe number of agri­ gardeners make every cutting live by strained dig round each shred, making that of tbo strength of ono in 1.000, cultural periodicals and books and their al­ furnishing bottom heat, which simpiyXmcans the center of every hole. When the holes sublimate boiling, and stirring. The wood thus be used, ir one dram to the gallon. most invariable success where reasonably keeping the soil in which Tbecuttingi* piant- arc dug tbe length of. the line, measure off may ior infected clothing. Immersion for two treated is, when half dry, brushed with well managed gire proof that farmers as a ed'wHFincr than tbo bud which is exposed to hours In a solution of the same salt, in the a solution of one part, by weight, of Du a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who has class arc rapidly learning to appreciate the the air.—-Fruit lUeanla-. the lost hole in the fir*t row at right angles proportion of one part to S.OOUof water, will bad 15 years' experience in the meat practical value of tbo information such pub­ bicarbonate of potash in five parts of A (xmckkhpoxusmt writes that no ono with them: then insert the stick exactly op­ . •w.busineM. When in need of licsttons contain. In England thia fact is should mulch hl* grapes, since mulching hM posite tbo center of tbe interval between tho bo cP octivo.—Hal>uho<e.l. boiling water, then dried thoroughly, recognized morn generally than It U In a tendency to koep vol! cold and moist, which, two first holes and strain the line, dig round THE COOK. rubbed, and polished. Bed beech and America, aud Erivllxti jiapcra call the Ameri­ though desirable for most fruits, is not well tbo shreds as before, which will bring every Frosh, Salt or Dried alder, under this .treatment, assume a can agriculturist i "the reading farmers.”— for grapes that require dry and hot weather. holo in the a-cood row opposite the intervals Chieagu TrdutiU. This correspondent shoul j remember that tn tho first row. This Is material. Inasmuch One and a half pinta of Cpur. one-half most jierfeet resemblance to American circumstances alter cases. There ia a vast ns it breaks tbe force of winds. When tho beds table-spoonful each of lard, sugar, and salt, walnut _____________ THE STOCK-BREEDER. difference in rolls and iocalltlo*. Dark and arc dug over, then tbe ro.tds arc »o be holed three eggs, one pint of milk, two teaspoonAn Englishmiin and His Luggage drop, rich vir.-in soil if mulched would t o upon tbo same plan, leaving the holes In fula of baking powder. Bake in hot oven liable to baaton rot itatbo grapes, but on dry. th s case five feet apart, which will lane four fiiu-cn minutes. Probably there is nothing that so A Pennsylvania correspondent of tno -To­ worn-out soil Ju many Eastern localities rows, allowing two feet space from the edge much impresses the American on the on each side. SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, mulching bus a different ©fleet. Go to tbo 1 recommend trees that have been two A delicate sauce for plain rlco pudding is English railroads os the apparently in relation to tbe shearing of sheep. It will woods an<l sec the wild grace vines when- a be timely advioc to many: heavy mulch of leaves is found, if you wftnt yours transplanted, and not exceeding three made by Hewing some apples and grapes defective baggage system. For all | HEAD CHEESE AND feet high. Tboro will be found to answer in ­ until perfectly soft, theu rub them through to see heavy crops of fruit on tho wiki vines. finitely bettor than larger trees. It Is a very a siovc. sweeten, put a lump of butter in, that, there .h another side to the ques­ day have mote or lew wool on the belly and common practice in planting to bold the tree and. If too thin, stir in a littlo corn starch. tion, aud a brief experience of English PRESSED BEEF In the lott >m of the bole, throwing tbe soli life and habits serves to show that the Hatter Pudding. over it and then drawing it up and shaking be begins nnd start ou the brisket; then open roller else keep tbe ground well stirred. baggage-check system if established in Ono and a half cups of flour, ono tea­ from tbe elbow of the loreleg along tho belly In fact anything you can find Ln a fint-cJass roots. This should bo avoided, for the obvi­ spoonful of baking powder, one tons|MM>nful England would lie established for the to the hind leg, then shear the belly, keeping meat market. THE POULTERER. ous effect, or rather dcfe.d. ot this is to elose or salt, a quarter of a cup of butter, thrro benefit of traveling Americans alone. tho steep stretched out taut until it is clipped the roots into a ball. whereas they should b© Oggs, one pint of milk. Mft Cower, salt, nnd over to the lino of tbe other forearm and The English people do not want it. On a large farm it Is rarely necessary or spread out widely. Plant the tree as shallow powder together; rub In butter cold, add The Englishman is wedded to his lug-; on It* rump and shear IU hind logs nnd best to* con ano fowls iu summer. If given as poMltlo. consistently with its being firm eggs and intik; stir ah well together, pour ground the ts.l, but not much up to the back­ free ran.e they will do as much good in de­ in the ground, it the land bo of a loose Into a butter moH and steam one hour. gugt and bis cab. When he arrives at his station ho waits invariably to take bone, or the sheep will worry tbe cut wool stroying Inscc.u as they can do of Injury. texture and properly prepared, one hoc.ng Serve with tauev.___ his Inggogc along with him to his house off UU in IU tho latter inner part pari, of or the me operation by uy In in a garden or small fruit Inclosuro Inclosure tho tbo case doting fine sunny weather in tho month of twisting around nnd tearing it from the un- f would bo dinerent. but it b not difficult to .Muy for tbe first three years will be sufllor his hotel. He will not be divorced •cicnt. In tbo second winter after planting, shorn wool. Next tho shearer brings the । mukc a fowl-proof fencc to inclose those, HIGHEST CASH PRICE in such a way that the consequences from it for a moment. No brass check rut off nil the oak and Mb within three cooked sheep to a more erect position and shears the Incl e< of the ground. In the following sum­ may not be disagreeable?’' Dinerent rncth- will ever be a legal tender for a trunk forelog next to him; then starting nt the ‘ Glee Give Them linage. Hauge. brisket ho opens wite tbo shears along the Fowls should bo be given tho Suilesi fullest possible mer select the best shoot from each ters, welt raltcd, or lotting them Be in cold in his eyes. The assurance that it is in ! Deck to tbo base of tbe car next to him. (range iu summer to insure health. Birds water is thought to Lo effective. Bolling in the same train with him, that where he keeping the neck in a curved position, so as , naturally require a large amount of nlf and duoc much lietter ash poles and much milk used to be thought tbe best way to re­ w make the skin stretch tight, if there be I art* ounalanUy alert and in motion. This is straighter and more free-growing oak trees move tho rauk flavor, but tho onions wo uro goes it goes, that when he arrives it Eul filda Mala BL wrinkles he must stretch these out in front especially true of graminivorous birds, to ihgn would otherwise grow. 1 cannot con­ able to purchase now even In tbo country, arrives,., and that it is there on the top and away from the shear* with tho other which class farmyard fowls belong. The re­ clude without cautioning against wbat is are not so strong In odor or taste as wa* the of his cab, or in the cab with him, is S. C. LEWIS. baud until he finishes as far M over to cr , fore let the fowls roost out of door* In »um- m aiiamod cheap planting—merely loosen­ of our fathers. The Bcrmu ia. tho to him the essential thing in all his beyond the line of the brisket to tho chin. mer. < lennsc. fumigate and keep mutilated ing tbe earth with a pitfleax, sticking in the onion Id-al onion of the Spanish, needs nothing .onrneving. Ho has no “express" such Then bringing brinirlnir Ilin Into na nruiltlnn _______ ___ ____will . ..again . tbo alw-on sheep into position or, on .»... the — winter quarters, nnd■ they take DO TOU WANT previous preparation or subsequent care. beyond boiling in two waters. iu rump, with iu breast, and face turned os wc <now in America. Express com­ This is a wretched economy—a term by the toward him, be shears tho other foreleg, liroillng the Beef,teak. panies are not a possible adjunct of way, sadly mi-understood, notwithstanding then the rest ot the neck, then the side of real significance of tho word broiling railway coqiorations in England. He tbo lucid exp s lion of it which I recollect to la Tbe to burn; but if we accepted that quite lit­ has his cab, bis “four-wheeler,” built | have seen. 1 think, in tbe writings of Bin-ke: Much is said in the papers about breeding erally, the result of tho prooe*s would be rather on the other hip, nnd with Ha face pure fowls: but probably tho most desirable ** Economy ts a distributive virtue. It con­ anything hut pleasant. Nobody likes a touch । specially to carry his heavy luggage from him. liorinnlng on tho remaining us well aa cheapest improvement may t>c sists not tn saving, but in selection. Great of scorch on the;r food. In cooking, tbo bn top of it—a vehicle that the Ameri- j shoulder at the top ho »bears down over fore­ made by farmtra themselves in selecting term broiling U used to describe tho process leg first trimmed, and so on down the remain­ eggs for anting from the hens which are economy." 1 am auro this is true M applied of cooking food directly over the hot coals. can haekmun would look down on with ing side, finish lug off on the hip. known to be the best isyers. In the snmo to planting.i Tho degree of neat is so intense that tho ar­ lordly contempt, bnt a powerful engine A good shearer doei ail tbo trimming of breed there will bo wide differences In tills ticles to be cooked would bo very quickly of economy, industry, and public con­ THE HOUSE-KEEPER. tbe legs, etc., as he goes along, and does uot burned wore tbcj- allowed to remain any venience. His luggage would go ----- IF 80,----iJomrtUe lllBlnfeetlan. through the roof of a New York hack, loose ut tho hip. Tho shearer should train i S|>ecimc<is of extraordinary laying qualities, It is the object of disinfection to destroy nice broiling is frequent turning. The fire crush it like a paper bandbox, bnt on himself sous to confine muscle and brain to nnd *•by “ breeding — *from ----- -----•— these-- this desirable disctte.- germa, and the object of this paper for broiling should be very red. and nearly the roof of on English cab his traps, in­ getting fiecec oil In the best manner and tho ; characteristic may be perpetuated. ia to indicate, m briefly <• possible, how this tuny almost touch tbe fire. Ibero should bo quickest time. Ho should try to dip tbe ahis bath-tub, are railed in and I carry a full line of staple goods, consisting of uiay best be accomplished :n domestic prac­ tiM.-cc from the sheep uniformly and closely and are in his apartment as to the skin, avoid cutting the hide ns much j Fjlixcx is tbe greatest egg producing tice. Disease germs gain entrance to tho body the combustion ot tarry vapors, and will soon as he is there himself. Beds. a* possible, and keep tbo fleece from break- country io tbe world, supplying not only her mainly by way of the respiratory passage*, lug. Tbe best shearers .never quarrel with - own people, but selling airo to England, Ing it a smoky, nauseating flavor. When Springs, Matresses, • “ But," you say to the English .rail­ or in fluid.* and solids Ingested us food. We or abuse a sheep for being restless on tho | Germany and other countries, fat from tbe chop Or steak dripa on tbo way manager, “you have l>een in Bnreaus, Commodes, Wash shearing table. Tbo reason is obvious. The | -Ir rou are obliged to confine your fowls must see to it, therefore, that the babies do tho cosUs ana blazes, it deposits a Him of mutton goo<l Shearer begins quietly and carefully, in summer give them an hour’’s exercise just not breath a contaminated atmosphere, and cr beet fat all over tbo meat, which has a 'America, and you have studied the Stands, Extension and Center Ta ­ In summer give them an hour an J avoids frightening too dumb animal*, ,._r------- ---------' Thu* thvv y W1U d<> 1|ul0 that no deadly disease germs are lurking in very different flavor from that of the coal system there, and you can not but be knowing that they are extremely timid. Tbe I nJr°™ u crops •n?Mll m bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall the delicious milk or other food which lov­ -------- ,---------- jfil return quietly to ing hands convey to their eager lips. A pure favorably impressed with it?" , sheep voon finds ho is not going to.harm It, < their roosts Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham at uusk. “UZT Some green food is atmosphere Isjo be maintained in the house, much fat, remove a part ot It. but a little "Undoubtedly I was," he replies. “I and so gaining confidence allows him to pro­ absolutely necessary to them. Holders, Children's Wagons not by tho wise of disinfectants, but by fat will improve tbo flavor, baste the meat was struck with ite completeness and ceed, and in n few minutes to ••■Up off” the It may safely- tic recommended to discard guarding ail avenues by which foul air is and prevent its becoming too dry. fleece and release tbe dumb animal to rejotoo and Carts, Peramsawdust, chaff, and all such material in tbe likely to be Introduced from without, and, Ono thing is specially to bo remem­ the extent of its organization and de­ in its sumjner attire bered In broiling, tho oven damper tails. Your style of vehicle enables bnlators, As soon as the clipped sheep is disposed of formation of bens’ ne*u. The best material by sending disease germs up tbo chimney or should always be open while cooking you to carry oat such a system with the shearer should Bit the beeoo from the And the best Window Shade Fixtures Id the In this manner, so thas the smoke ot the lengths. Mix with this a few tobacco stems. perfect ease. It forms a kind of natur­ market. fallen ill with an infectious disease; in short, a rip ping fat may be carried Into tbe chim­ al offshoot of tho railway system in the eggs with tobacco dust. Tbe best place we mu»t depend on good plumbing, cleanII- ney, and not about the bouse. Ttiero is noth­ for tho nest, except early iu the season. Ison nceo. and vent'latton for maintaining the ing better for broillug- than a double wire America; but it appears to flourish only tbogrot,*nJ, sheltered from wind and rain. purity of the atmosphere in rooms occupied in your country. It is not and would Everything sold at ns low prices m will be ir maas. be grasps around It wltn bls Tm.it hens lay better when divided into by the babies, whether sick or well. And with salt-pork rind. Place tbo thickest part not be appreciated here. You complain made by any bouse In the State. Call and see. prwwd down on the shearing-table. small flocks hM with me been demonstrated. ethclevt, and that the bad-smell I ng substi­ of whatever is to bo broiled next to the that at the English terminus any one No trouble to show goods. tutes for fresh air which have been proposed middle of the broiler. Nover salt tho meat, can claim_your luggage and disappear m ialt draws out the juice, and the charm with it ho doubt, if you are slow and care and food than tbo latter, and having are worthless and unnece*sary. of broiled meats is in having all the juice aide will t>e down. This manner of handling disease gerrax in food and drinking water. retained. Have tbo platter heating, and they are sharp, such may be the case, the flet oo leaves it in the tiest poea and the company may have to pay the for folding up neatly and speedily. four, and from tho larger flock thirteen, and Fortunately thia la a very simple matter, and penalty; but tho English traveler pre­ tbo average products of tbe two flocks have it will not be necessary to send to tbe drug store to have tbe prescript ton tilled. Those fers the freedom of the present prac­ P. 8.—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Tribune. it does not llko divided atuinttou, and will tice, and would, I fancy, wish the paired. Work shoo In rear of store. For rec­ quickly enough signify that It does not. Lot check system at a warmer place than ommendations of ability, If ypa are a stranger, promptly destroyed by best, and THE BEE-KEEPER. everything else be ready to serve, then broil the United States when any delay arose inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Demajut. until the in dealing with his luggage at tho sta­ fever are impotent for mischief after they tions owing to the adoption of the roster to put have been subjected to a boiling tempera­ Li"? check syatem. The English traveler’s wrapped around the baud to protect it from idea of luggage 'checking' is to have shall stimulate strong ootonie< so that they will ->.l. ... _____ ..____________ . tbe boat. Place It a* near tbo Ore aa possible lug-table. his portmanteau safely stowed under tone© of spores, are killed by a temfierature his carriage seat, and his smaller ar­ considerably betow tbe boiling point. Our Navy Clipping a starts ticles placed in the rack over his head. knowledge is not yet sufficiently exact to enable us to say with certainty just what 1 do not see any insuperable difficulty disease germs do not form »f>ore«, and con­ through the hardened outer surface; but If in adopting the check system in this sequently are infallibly killed by a boiling country, but none of the partial at­ tempts’ that have been made in that elude in the list smallpox, diphtheria. direction have proved successful or popular.” Americans who spend a vacation in Europe not uncommouly form the opin­ whitest and most attractive appearance. It ion that the compartment carriages thn«M kl— -- - ---- -for protecting tbe little ones from this Juices gradually ooui between tho Obers to must eventually give place to cars of . the American pattern. A merely cam- i ground for susplelon m to the purity of the al survey, such as the travel of the extra trouble required, will find tbu if the source from which milk or water for drinktourist affords, of the manners and habits of even a people as nearly allied id spring up instantly' to Americans as the English does not Goon dairying Bte admirably int> mixed convey any adequate idea of the degree in which the distinctions of class gov­ done. Ito not cut it to see. as that will let out ern matters of the kind. A railway car­ ousted by btella*. it wm* riage is a modification of tho private , SOLD nr ALL GROCCKS A»l> TOBACCO carriage, the poet-chaise, the stage- ;Dealers, notkd for its excellent CHEW, DELIC1OVS FLAVOR AND CUEKST coach, tuid the carrier’s wagon. Those CVT. , THIS TOBACCO U MAXCKAOTCTM® vehicles have been merely adapted to (OF FIXXaT LEAF, PUREST BWEKTEEDML steam traction and railway schedulea, 1“EVEttYBODY CHEWS NIMROD." SEND clothing for and the o^uventiens which charae- |FOR SAMPLES. termed their use before Stephensoi^ time remain unchanged in their new than by putting condition.—Harpcr'i Magazine. brush Ji iiiij i Route C.B.&O.R.R. E CHANGED! The People’s Market Give the New Firm a Trial. HIDES, PELTS. ETC. FURNITURE ’ Look Before You Buy. ROHlS<ftM(K! andSnuffs NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. �i, suspret Licckfelt. was run over by a beer wagon at Detroit, Sunday, and in­ q at) the finger ia bad; one in i Emma Page, of Hart, got angry at Ex-Gov. Ht. John «ay» Prbhibition- nine from her pocket swallowed ftrts will poll RO.OOO votes in Ohio thi*. it. She died of convulsions aoou af­ ter. * . Let the earnpaign he run for the par-, of Gaine* townWiP,' Kent-county, was , killed Friday at Grand Rapids, by Im?|. l«*t the government lie run for fag thrown from a buggy in 11 runa­ way. A female patient eecaped from the A kickvr seem* to he always and at Kalamazoo asylum Thursday. She is all thing* simply a kicker, nnd noth­ described R« wearing a polkadot under­ ing but a kicker. garment, a high straw hat and a wild look. Iu time*.of war British vc»w<h inn Eagle Mills, U. P.. lias a man named sftiray from American ship* occasion-.. August Sv. His skull was bruised, scalp lacerated and his back mutilated •My. but never In time of pence.by the bursting of-au emery wheel in a nrill where be works. • “The lust fnr office,” says a contem­ The uniform rank of the Michigan porary, “is becoming a Imrtionnl curpe." K. of P. are to have a big blow out ut And the failure to get it ia creating a Lansing on Thursday, Oct. 15th. The attractions will Im* competitive drills. national swear. baud tournament, etc. A school teacher, daughter of tho Small pox is rapidly on the increase Methodist minister nt Martin, Allegan in Montreal and it avtn< that the city conntv. fell out of a hammock Satur­ is doomed to. lose a large share of its day. dying friim the eftectoof the acci­ dent the same evepiug. population. Henry Wattera, a farmer living near American «k!.H found no difficulty in East *.inc.*tuck« was gored by a bull building a vnrht to beat the .Geneita; Mnudaj. nnd probably fatnllv injunul. why should it find trouble. whvn. it Ims Hl« neck wa* torn upvn. his lower jaw fair play, in building a cruiser to brat fractured aud left rib didocatea. Mi»» Augusta Ross,ahLXPs>fauti, way the Esmeralda? to in- married ThuradfayT^^ruesiliiv tjxyoung lady was «trtcld-n dAuMiynti*The Nashville Nkwb has passed i's enso of the heart, and/f he day on which twelfth mile post miner the -manage­ her nuptials were toroe’celebrated saw ment of Orno Strong nnd enters the herburial. A* fellow named Louts Dnquett stole thirteenth mile-amid flnwerv fields and ride from Toledo to Detroit-the other* flattering prosm-eta.—Vt. Ville Erba.* n night, and. on reaching liis deatination stuck hi* head out of the car window United State* Treasurer .Ionian is just -in time to haw bis scalp ruined a* making a great deal of trouble for the neatly a* Sitting Bull could do it. Miss Adelaide Richardson,a graduate New York Itanka and others Itecause of Ann Arbor medical college and lv inidhtAnn the enforcement of law. teacher of physics ut Mt. Holyoke Jordan always was a hard road to (.Muss) seminar)', punctured an artery travel. in her neck Thursday, with a lance, dving instantly. She whs 47 years of From an address by the Rev. J. W. ngv. Hatiry. n pastor at Springfield, Ohio: Mr GallagherVA-yenr-old daughter, -The Democrat party is the road to near Whiteville, was tramped on by n hell, and the Republican part3- is the horse Tuesday, her thigh crushed nnd her leg broken in several places. The road to diminution. 1’11 take to tlie child was feeding the horse from her woods.” hands and accidentally* fell backward, when the animal trod u|>on her. -Slavery might have lasted for ages if Several Marshall boys had a “wild . it had been defensive instead of offen­ west” show Saturday, when one sive, and ruin sellers may hold their “braw" of 12 years, named Eddie VanDuwn accidentally shot Claud own it they keep quiet; but when they Wyckofl, aged 9, in the face. The bul­ .force the fighting, the day of their con­ let could not lie found, but the boy is niireaud hopes are entertained for his demnation and destruction is at hand. stantly killed. -The skull waa crushPresident—Mr». J. Ownun, On Every Pair of Boots Her >i*ter. and takings paper nf wirychCnr. Bcc.—Mr*. Js*. Fleming. Flu. Sec.—Mrt. 0. W. Frauds. I offer 100 pairs of Men s double-sole-and-tap Kip Boots, hand made, at the low price of $2.25. A. C. BowuAa well-to-do farmer TUB IIKLPKR. “<lod help me!” the young man trembling ,. “ldwhen be *aw on the table the wine gl**« red, ‘•Furtwolo«igyc*r» I have kept It st b*y, But all win be lu»t If I touch It today! But wh*t mn»t I dowIUi’the birthday toast Must I alight the I*dy ami grieve the !io»t! He criod to God, tboogh hjs life were Pnot atlrmt; In the bigbeae heaven that cry wa« hoard. 1 ’ ’Mid the thronging sme«* wa* a maiden there. Whose thought* Sere true, and wbo*e hecat ■*■<*!• fair. But little the bean! In her nhelterod life, ** Of the curae ot drink, with Iu terror and •trite. That week tbe Mory flrut reached her epr, T? Of tta devaationa so far so near. “ And sbe tbougt: "If drink u> such trouble lias led, . I don’t care about mine; Til drink waterlin•Urad." Am! so at this feast she made water her choice; (Ah. sweeter tluui musk Ural giriish voice!) She ha* 1«I tbe wkv. as tilt brave will do, 4ml five other girls drank water too. Tbe young mia wnlched with a heating heart. Till the h<»t pressed him to take his part. Then, “you will allow me I know." he sold. “To f<»lfow the way which the ladles havi- led." Both*! helped him, dear girl*, to hb> promine And GoJ’hdiied him that itfght through aueb as you. !a there any of you who this houor would win. To shelter snmc sou! from destroying sin f When the dangua Is ueas, aiul the wine Is bright. ' • You may stand la the way, like an angel of light. And bv gentle <h«d. or soft pord of might, Yuor God may help aoute one, through you to­ - night. M. O. RoC.EIUi. . STIMULANTS IN YOUTH. “Stimulants used in youth, are so many conspiracies against happiness Id old age.” Mon usually take what they least need. In other words, we follow, our strongest faculties, and not our weak­ est one*. Ttierefore, if men are exces­ sively nervous, they alino*( invariably seek to make themselves more *o. Men that need most soothing, most quieting, drive tliemsvlves up by the most excessive stimulant*. I believe there will come a time when men will be very proud of beingwhole. some; «»frecovery. being clean; of being natural. 1 think there is a growing approxi­ mation towards a better idea <4 pyhsical manhood. I believe the time will come when inru will have a* much ab­ horrence of habits which carry in them iinhealth, as now they have of maimings, aud wounding*, and torturings, aud distortions. . Aud I think that in that day there will lie a banishment of alcoholcdrink* nnd u total exclusion of tobacco, the indulgence of which, beginning early, is wasteful all through life. These boots werejbought at a clearing sale of Jack Richardson & Go's Factory, Elmira, New York, the goods that I have handled so successfully for the past eight years; Boots that have sold regulaj at S3.50 and S3.75. I have al) sizes, 6 to 11; don’t fail to see these Boots. FATHERS AND MOTHERS Bring your Boys into my store; I * ill Boot and Clothe them in great shape with Suits that will look well and wear well. I will make prices low. BRING IN THE LADS 1 have opener! thin fall an extra large line of CLOTJIING, tha! I offer very cheap. can save money to anv one that wants CLOTHING. I C. A. TRUMAN AN ILLINOIS COURT IN 1832. SECURED HIS RIGHTS. . SHE WOULD ASK CHARLIE. An old rvgro called ou the president “<», Lnry. what <J« you think of the “Jim Baxter, take the witniPw stand ant! Mate whether or not y«-n know the of a railroad .company. Hobbling into ynchr race?” “IndetMl I don't knew much alnnit it; cow, said to have Iweii stolen by tbe the r<M»in Im Mid: “Ixmk nt me. *ah.” “Well, whnt do you wantf" how was it?" defendent. If you d<» stare her age “.Voney.’’ । “0, doift you! Cbarlev wa* up a* nsand value; iu a word, tell all )ou know “What foil". ’ , ual laM night, you know, hnd he told about her."> ‘ “Dis lieali;” holding np his foot from >“e oil about it—-yon know Charlie“Mr. Lawyer, ask «>tiu question and takes it great interest in these things.’’ which three toe* had been cut. ' speak louder. I’m thick o' lieariu'.” •‘Yes, tell me nil about it.” “I’ve got nothing to do with that.” “Well, if you know the cow state •‘Well, when' the Pimtui started slie “Well, er mighty fine lawyer tells how okl she is.” me dat yer has. Wuz on one o ’ yer*»•»«« ’ «n her starboard tack and broke ’•I owned her thirteen year* ago.” . . . “Answer my <}uestiou, how old jg: trains tqthcr week, when bit jumped B« tthefd <le track. De lawyer, says dat 1 ken re"No! what’s a starboard tack?” “Don’t know; was s.» old 1 put .luck- kivcr w thonaan’ dollars.” “I don’t know, but pretty soon the Geue*ta luffed her spinnaker' lx»om, ory withe* on her horn* for the 'wrin- । “Didn’t work for the road?” 'Yas, *nh, 1 worked fur it twicet.” and namaxl a red buoy on the port klek to run out on.” , •Were you not riding on a free aide.” “What is die worth?” “ “A red ln>y? An Indian, was it?” in“She gives right smart of milk every P***> 1; win tidin’ on the train.” ternipted Lucy. day.” . ‘ You know whnt I mean. Didn ’ t "I don’t know, I’ll ask Charlie. Aud “1 didn’t ask how much milk die j you have a free pass?” then they both stood on the starjmard gave; state her value? ‘‘Age ain’t nothin’. I don't know; “No, sail. I’ll stt'ar de Lawd I didn’t, Hwk awhile, till the Puritan's mainsail an’ more den dat, I ken prulie it.” frot mixed with the stern sheet*----- ” the price of beef cattle." “What do you propose to do about' "What are the stem sheet*?" “Is die worth $15? Also state how . itF ’ “I don’t know. I’ll ask Charlie—aud much right smart in.” - “She gives a pint in the morning’and 1 “Perpoae ter liab my rights. Giu 'the Genesta stood on nome more tacks, mu ten dollar* nn ’ a pas* fur a year, ai >d the Puritan held her ow^j----- ” a halt pint in the evenin'. [ . . “Held her own whatf” “I. .be quirt! Due. .hr ever kick »»’1’11 let de thing dr»p.” “ I don’t know. Til ask Charlie—nnd the pni! oveii” The mtuey and tho pas* were given j then tbe Puntan held her own until •’1 accept the amendment. She fam. kicks and spills every day one-half the “Thankee sab.” As he hobbled the Genesta was a mile to leeward----- ” “The leeward; what’s that?” milk.” down the stairs, he muttered: “Wa’n’t “I don’t know. I'll ank Charlie—and “Jim Baxter, you are an expelt—a ridiu’on er free pass. Wuz er steelin’ by that time they lx»th broke tacks smart Alex; is a pint aud a halt your '•»* rid”- Di" Me®’inter my han’, estimate ot 'right smart?’” Gwine to fetch up fish from de bayou. with each other, and----- " “ Broke tacks; that was bad.” “Yaa*. that is the law in Indiana and Huh, di* tan dollar bill is ex putty ex a “Ye*, very bad: and then they round­ iu old Kaiutuek, whar I was born.” ' »«”* ®birt.” ed some more The euurt turn, to the cle.k »ud . L went in corset*, and----- ” states: “Mr. Clerk, whereas Indiana! “ and Kaintuck, being older States, A tramp who ha* worked the clock I "What! went in corset*!” repeated Lucy, nbocked. hertoforu let it be recorded a* a ruling . racket tells bow it ia done:“0ne of us. ' “No, not corsets, went in stays is that henceforth a pint and a lialf of goes ahead aud tinkers up tlie clock, what Charlie said, but it’s the same; whiskey, rum aud all life-invigoratiug talcing it partially to pieces, tickling it; berenwM. Ineludin* milk, .ball bi. up’ will, a Wber. an<l anomting it with ajj th^lMritait eg"., oot ahaad. James Murray, employed at Holhiiger's mill, near Stanton, was driving in a livery tig Saturday afternoon, when one of the wheels of the buggy struck u stump, throwing him to the ground and dashing out his brains. He was au unmarried man, aged 43, and drunk nt the time. Three of the walls of an old brick shell of a building occupied by 11 col­ ored people, at Ann Arbor, fell inward Sunday morning carrying the floor and Money is beginning to Mow from the even-thing into the cellar and killing an old lady invalid named .Mrs. Bailey. great centers of trade outward to the The rest of the inmates, including five country towns. It is needed for reviv­ children, crawled out uninjured. ing industrial operations. This is a Mrs. Barnum, of Ubley, Huron healthy sign. There should bi a con­ county, «io»>d 00 the Cans river bridge LAW IN REGARD TO REGULAT­ stant outflow of currency to the ex at Bad Av*> looking iuto the depth* ING SALOONS. not far le-low. John Andrews was tremities of the country, as the blood driving a herd of steers over the bridge Sec. 2. It shall not be lawful for any flows from the heart to the head and when one tied doln because unruly, lifted the Ituly from her foundation person except druggists who shall be hands and feet in the vigor of life. over the railing, she fell <>u a pile of governed by Sec. thirteen of this act to stones eight feet below aud broke her sell, furnish or give any spiritous, malf The incroasiug virulence of the right arm and leg. brewed, fermented or rmons liquors, small-pox epidemic in rhe Montreal is Hon. M. V. Montgomery, commis­ the more alarming, because the diaeaae sioner of patents, sends out a word to or any beverage, liquor or liquids con­ taining any spiritons malt, brewed, got its foothold iu Hummer, for, in Michigan hay .fever sufferers that he general, small-pox works its ravages has found a cure. It consists of little fermented, or viuous Jiquor to any pellets of cotton-battingsaturated with minor, to any intoxicated person, nor in the cold weather, when a confine^ cocoaine shoved ns far up the nostrils aient of people to their dwellings fav­ as possible. A great joy has come to to any person whose husband, witeK, ors the progiess of the contagion. If the house of Montgomery over tbe find, parent, child, guardian or employer between one thousand and two thou­ nnd he makes haste to impart the glad shall forbid such sefling, furnishing or tiding to tbe suffering world. giving. The fact of selling, giving or sand cases have occurred there already, Freddie Osmun. a Pontiacer of 17 knntTH and anrl acknowledged novlawl<ww1 as «■ ‘right ! ilaa nlavrra ' "Tile known ile, nr or Inni lard, nr or «,am<arl>>n«v something. TI always, a„ yadlt*—wllOt Rte VacIltS, mV what may lie the number when the in- summers, was run sway with by May­ furnishing, of said liquors to any smart’in this, the First Judicial Dis- whom I’m on a tramp, carry boacon- : dear?’ alement season has set inf Dodge, a frisky little damsel ot 15 minor, or to any intoxicated person, or trict of the Common wealth of Illinois. Hfrietor apieUr'ik or yak yak ile ili" for forTbi WVM*. ; * 1 do“’t *■»»! ■“* CbmUe. aud ile or the purpooe. to any person iu the habit of gutting summers, and her parents and made iltSooalUo or lard. ju«t aa it happoo,. Anil h„| one. Freddie relented after 10 drys of intoxicated, shall be a prim* facie pre­ Call tlie next witness.” MICHIGAN NEWS. voutbfu! bride and parents i<.-law,, aud sumption of an intent on the part of The bar riseFiu a body and informs When I comes to put it together jf I Piitsbmgh Clnonide.] , ha- skipiM-d for Canada. The bride i* J. S. Siegman’* little child was «cald- disconsolate, and Freddie’s papa's persun *o selling, giving or furnish­ hi* Honor that tlie hour for the horse dont know exatly where all the wheel* ! • Ithe . j— ed to death at Muskegon last week. race has arrived. go, I do tbe lM?st I no how, and if there peeled nose, coutnned cheek and >.ln..Lblack 11ing such liquor, to violate the law. The Grand Rapid* Telegram is just eye. inflicted br Maj’s papa, shows the “Thanks, gentlemen of the bar. Mr. is au overflow of wheel* without holes i Sec. 8. It shall not be lawful for any one year old, and it’s a big, fat, healthy state of mind existing between the two Sheriff, adjourn court, sine die. till to put ’em in, as is usually the case, I person to keep any billiard, pool or yearling. families. jeat quietly slip 'em in my pocket. 1 card table, or to al’ow the same to be half-past 8 o'clock to-morrow.” Marshal Horton tumbled from the Big Rapids is torn up over a melee then hanspike the hnnd* ahead a h third story of the Sherman house, Al­ which occurred in the M. E. church at kept, in any room where any of the pena, and was killed. that place Sunday, iu which King ami liquors mentioned in sections one aud "Oh, go way!” he said as the other hour, and tells tlie folks it is unhealthy Burglars got away with al»out *1,000 William Van loo attacked V. W. Bruce, two of tins act are or may ■ be sold or boy bent over him aud asked the cause to turn ’em l>ack, aud that they had worth of plunder nt a Birch Run gene­ editor of the Current, throwing him kept for sale, uor in any adjoining < of his trouble. . better wait until tbe time come* as ral More, Friday night. over several seats aud pounding him “Jim, have you got the headache—one 1 pointed by the clock betore they start Forty cases of diphtheria arc report­ aiiout the head. Several other mem- room in die samt building; and it shall ed in one school district of Oregon bera then joined in the melee, and a not be Lawful for any person to engage <o’ them rvg'lar old rippers what draws ' it* running. This saves disarrangin’ general fight was imminent,but the old­ in any game of billiards,' pool, cards, ;yer shoulders right up to yer ears?” the innards, I tells ’em. That half township, Lapeer county. er heads quieted the racket. For sev­ dice or any other gome of chance iu hour lets me out, and I goes if the The Adrian Press says the late cy­ eral years Bruce has kept up a con­ clone lifted everything on Lenawee stant warfare in the church. For this any room where any of the liquor* clock don't.” “Got the agcr?” farm* except the mortgage*. last spring he wa» duly tired and he aforesaid are or may t»e sold or kept "Naw!” After thi* month it will be illegal to has since that tame attacked the mem­ Bill Nye says: “Don’t attempt to I t/ “Some big boy gm ye a lickin’ for paliu <»fl on Michigaoder*. or to make bers of tbe church in his pn|*er nearly for sale, nor in any adjoining room. cheat an editor out of a year’s subacripSec. 5. All saloons, restaurants, bars, 1saasin’ himF anything but genuine butter. every week. Last week he printed a tion to his paper or any other sum. in town* or elsewhere, and all other Chicago pa*ties are at Monroe search­ circular, which was distributed with “Naw—g*way!” Cheat the minister, cheat the doctor,! ing for the vessel Favorite, which sank the paper, assailing the character* of places where any of die liquors men­ “Jim, hain’t I yer pardner! Can’t ye cheat the lawyer, cheat anybody and 85 year* ago laden with whiskey. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Vauloo. Thia last tioned iu sections one nnd two of this 1 trust yer beat friend? Now, what is it? was too much for human endurance, everybody, but If you have any regard W illiarn O'Brien, an East Saginaw act are or may be sold, or kept for sale, .Are ye in luv F four-year-old i« no more. He fell off a and caused the fight. for future consequences, don't fool with > either at wholesale or retail, shall be “Um!” h»g into the river and wa* drowned. .Kamiday evening Constable Chap­ the printer. He will get even with । “Is she beautiful?” J.imesClnrey, whose family resides man, of Ionia, went to Collin* station closed on the first day of the week, you and more, too. You will be up commonly called Sunday, on all elec­ *r Grand Haven, was accidentally kill­ ■ for office some time, or want some pub- i ed io the woods near Wvmau, Tura- to arrest Abner Aldrich, a bad man, tion days, ou all. legal holidays, and “Rich aud tony?" who lives there and who has long been 1 lie favor for yourself or some of your j a terror to the neighliorhood. Chapman until 7 o’ciockof the following,morning “You bet.” ! friends, and when you think that your » ^rp’d’’ ;-------------------- - ... ...... , was informed of niancii" Aldrich’* cnaracicr, character. and on each week day night from aud ••And there »» wide KKaul gult l«- l’ ock „,Id » ioy ■ ‘j, B ..thI„ . g of is under arrest for outraging and took two men with him as body Bertha Henry. . Henry, — the Ifl-year-old daugh- j guards^ Aldrich and son were bagging after the hour of nine o'clock until 7 Itwe-enjonr^ forever,” u.. tbe nrintar printer urill will orwu open upon 1 ;cr ot hie laugbuiy. k l«.ai.Av | wheat when the officer arrived, and np- o’clock of the morning of the succeed­ „ . ra-“yeM' youl and knock your air castles into a ' A man uamnd Martin, who had bet.u on being informed of the nature of the ing day. Thu word “closed" in this •■And berpareet.are.mp^Mer | cockwi nt thc ani, He'll ...h’ ' ' au suction shall be.construed to apply to c4'>BHi'g at tut Adrian lu>te‘ a few errand, ------- 1, old man Aldrich grabbed ..-r-I’*' 1: . ! due you, and then you’ll cuss your 4.i: ». wsa killed by a train near that ax and threatened to kill Chapman, the bqck door aa well as to the front 1 ?.T.D’ c ieer “p’ stupidity for a driveling idiot, go aud: city Monday night. who drew his revolver and ordered hi* I 1 I■ I w. . . . A loaded wagon passed over the companions to seire Aldrich. At that » MV ta,h«,witao>tr . . .. Henri »9v»r-<iM«i>u of M. Greeu- juncture young Aldrich appeared with Section It will not be neemrary to plan the ’lopement. I'll lend ye myk- . 3 BOO UluaCrw****** — » hatf living near Stu-ridaa, Tuesday, a shutgua, aud Mr*. Aldrich brought know that any liquor wld; prorid- rope ladder aud Sunday coat and ailrer j __ n - -------------- ----------wW 1-lrtMr. Gellerjr. up in the rear with a club. Shots ml, that iu all eitiea and incorporated flee The ta wltn men ; watch-chain, and I ’ ll gin ye five nick■ Tbe road to wealth is crowded wita who GIVES WImImmU Friorw i were exchanged, one taking effect in Mi. Barnaul, of Inland. Benzie Co., villages the Common Council may, by lea to help you out on a bridal tower.' “* mratag b*c*. . I r’iontd IwS r iE? «mcer adepnti«.. Tbe officer and Ilia ordinance, allow the saloons and other Come, Jim—wme down the alley and prnwnO or fcmllr T*H. howto -rtf/wra* «(»»*▼ an va.orea. aauu urdrr, u>4 gfrr«* •*•<'« <»r i ,r..- It .I; ■ 'S k P““» Iben withdrew and later Sl>«al .......... ...... ................................ .... ~ “ thing »»a mw, <•«. ariMk, wror, or . iww and ait men rialtod the place aud places where liquor shall no sold to re- help me eat a mnsk melon and three; Mr. h.vr fi'a wilh. Tbr-c 1XV AIX A HUE K dwrt I rawbird. fort» reae«a n«i- tried tiled tn to arrest arrwat the gang,but fnulK.butthey reaiat- main open not later tiffin ten o’clock herrings. I’ve been there and 1 know. they mdstHOOKS oooiota loforwoHoo tU-**"* When a gal’s implacable dad stands' tactbm and arerajdd •eltar*." Electric Bittern ••d and k^pt them at bay several boar*, on any such week-day night. frosathe -"kH. oftbo w»ri*. Ue rtaally the Aldrich* »urref>d<-w<! ttu<| wUl -.all <* «>P>- FKKK to »»r adbetween her and the kid who wants to j are Um pureat ami ta»l luedk Inr known and will positively cure Ki-hwy and Liver comdno opon recoipt of 10 eta. to defray call Iter his'g it take* herring*—her-1 plshita. Punfy tbe NkmI awl rrjfuUte the ring* with worms in 'em—three fur a*I bowel*. No family can aff-mi to be witbout [them. They wLiI save hundred* of d«41ar»lu cent—14 poll his pining soul bm-i intu! MONTGOMERY WARD A CO ?-?<?Wh.^nr,^. Bdd«UV«™. Jail. tbe socket. Come, old pard.” Bed Cloud told Holman, of tbe Indian, ' commission, recently, that the Indians did not need to work, for the Great father provided rations. Red Cloud got it down fine; which proves that the Indian ia the only true American aris­ tocrat. He neither tolls or spins, yet gets better grub than Solomon ever did. MALARIA � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-10-03.pdf f63562e81180afaf3fdd9c75541b38c1 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII. NASHVILLELIFE A? NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1885. NUMBER 3 LOCAL SPLINTERS m. On the return trip will leave Lan- came in for second money, time 3.05 ASSYRIA. • Mi ng at 7 p. m. arriving at NaabviBp Nashville 3.01,and 3.00. — Purse 815 and $ 10. Mr. .Ballou in digging a cellar preparitory to Esq. Parady is able to be out on the about 9:30. VIThe fare from Nashville Tho running race for all county la an Incorporated village of 1,500 lahabitanu,' - — ------- —■*——-~~ building a house. ' streets. for the round trip htui been put at- tho horses came off on Wednesday. I locatod on the Grand Rapids branch bf the M. j ONE OF HIGHWAYMEN. Mr. Strong of the News called on friendjtat C. W. Smith hiw his house newly low’price of $1.23. Parties wishing to was a half mile race, best two in three. C. R. R-, midway between Jackson and Grand j u painted. ____ ______ ____________ Rapids. The "mother earth” upon which " take advantage of this unparalleled op- There were three entries a« follows;; W. A. Ludwig rteited hte family at Olivet Mr*. A. T. Drake w«* in the vUIm» ' nortnuify to vi.it the e.pitoFdt, and' Nashville stands, previous to ISOU was an ROn Sat urday_morning last, - at ter ; . . ,‘‘Joe'Cotton,-’owned by Joshua Brown; ■ Saturday and Sunday. Mte» Nettie Tuckerman and Alfred Young >j witnool -*• - - a - grand• military display, - "Black Hawk;” Albert Kinney: "Olive' ' almost unbroken forest The advent of the search had been given Tip’by the other Thursday,. Wilson &. Marshall have a bran new i should at once make application to 0. • Logan;----iron horse during the latter part of that year, ofHcers, Constable Thomas E. Niles Olive Logan were married Sept. 22nd. ” J. J. Fuller. called for development In this part of the fool ad. elsewhere. Strong or II. A. Leedy for transporta- ' won the race and ten elegant e dollars in • Ed'ile Stevens will teach the winter term of started out with his dogcart, determin­ stool, and NasbvIUe was born. The village’s school In the Bell district. ' Will Kocher is in Chicago, this week- tion. _ two ntraight heats. Time .56 and .55. growth baa not been rapid, but steady ami per­ ed to make one last effort to bring ■ to buying new goods. Dr. Baker, formerly of Assyria, now of Recently, while at Lacy, we had the The other two horses came out even justice the highwaymen who, on Tuesmanent. To-day fta buslnnsa may be briefly Leroy, was In town Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Collier has returned from । pleasure of looking over L. N. Mosh­ and divided the 85.00. -' A number of people of our vicinity will ate immtnarlzed a* follows: Two grain elevators, ,.day of last week, robbed Geoige her visit to Jackson. : er’s stock of goods and were • surprised In the trot for county horses four' tend the county fair this week. two grist mills, one saw mill,' two- furniture Wrighton the Woodland road. Mrs. C. C. Mason, of Hastings, is vis­ not only at the extensive invoice he years old or under; liesttwo.in three, ' factories, one machine shop, one wool carding lie found a man just south .of .Sara­ Insurance agent Wood, of Bellevue, was In has, but the very low prices he is eell- mile heats, there were four entries as, the Center Thursday of last week/ and spinning factory, one plauing mill, one nac who said two strangers had rode iting at II. G. Huie’s. Goo. Long luu rosliingled his house' ing at. Mr. Mosher, by strict attention follows: “Barry GolddustZ owned by Ml»« Mary tVilcox visited at her brother's in creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed ! with him towards Woodland the Sat­ mill, one wood-working manufactory, three i! unlay before the robbery. These men in the cnst part of town. to buainetM, keeping a large selection A. L. Rasey; "Kittie” by D. F. New­ Assyria Center Saturday and Sunday. ' churches, one opera house, a graded schooltone i S. Overholt has been elected moder­ and celling as low as the (tame quality ton; "Foxy” by Clement Smith and A little girl ot Mr. Ballou fell from a fence. J intxi tried to to-ran run what wutsv is m known miiiwii its as me the cauu cane STJ ££ i ■“ wo.Kii.nd~o—sitaa—ra ator of our school board. of goods could be bought for in cities, "Jerry” C. II. Ideu. Barry Golddust Saturday, Sejit. 19th, and broke her ann. tabluhments, and the usual numtor <>i shops, Frank Wright, formerly of Assyria, now ot Mrs. I. L. O’vintt of Morenci, is visit­ has built up a business and established had an easy walkaway, leading in both etc. It la surroundetl by as flne.n agricultural *topped b^_tliejiuthontina^I- rnni Bellevue, Is the happy pupa of a nine pound ing her sou, E. C. Oviatt. ... . ... . .............. i...... i,.-» . 'I'l.-i a reputation for square dealing he may heats; Jerry held second place. Pursesdistrict as there Is In the state. In brief, it ia a D. C. Griffith is building a barn on1 well be proud of. Ln short he has ac­ eiOandfcS. James Driscoll ot Kalamo, is putting out wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for its pro­• same day N(les traced two men from hi* Middle..street pnwniRes. complished in a few years what many wheat on Mrs. Shepard's fiirm north of the gressive business men,-pretty women, fine cli­• Bonanza to Saranac, but found they J. M. Wood and wife of ^Angola, men fail to acquire in a lifetime. Else­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Center. mate and good fishing.. For additional and1 were not the right parties. He returned 1ml., are here visiting friends. Wm. Ludwig, who Is teaching school at the Corxcn. Rooms. > complete particulars read where in The News will be found his, to Bonanza Monday, and struck the trail Center, will move into the district.the last of (Fish &.Sweet shipped four carloads i of three well-dressed fellows, whom be of hogs to Buffalo Wednesday nighty) ^advertisement. Regular meeting. tlie week. . One of the finest, largest and most I traced to Grand Lt^ige, where this Present, Boston, President; Gallatin, Glas­ Jacob Ilartom and wife, and G.W. Tompkins The county fair demands the atten­ complete stocks of general merchantrail was lost, but supposed they had gow, Wilson and Smith, trustees. and wife attended the M. I’. Conference at . gone to Lansing, wpere \he-jCeomi] tion nijd presence of hundreds this disc ever unloaded in Nashville, has Absent, Brooks and Dickinson. Barryvllle. Published every Saturday morning at 21.50 per week. l»een received at the long brick. Mr. • Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Micldgan fair was iiyprogre**. ’ Mr. and Mra. Fay of Jackson county, visited annum. Mrs. Rhode* of Battle Crock, Sun- Truman informs us he never bought Un motion the treasurer was instructed to their son Dr. Fay of Assyria la A week. Mr. Ho went over Ur Lansing Tuesday dayed with her daughter. Mrs. F. B. such good quality of goods for so little transfer one hundred dollars from the incldcn- Fay returned Saturday and Mrs. Fay will re­ CIRCULATION, 1.UOO COPIES. iiiQruing, at once struck hi* man runCable. money as he has this fall, and pro-1[ tai fund to the highway'fund. main longer. ’ ining his cane board, and hod him iuThe following resolution was presented and A large number of our citizens, poses to give his customers a benefit. James Riley preached’hls'farewcll sermon.at ADVERTISING RATES: . ■_______ a. : terviewed by two different men. To Austin school house Sunday. Sept. 20th, after W—.l1 <.n. ot thuo men the f»kir mid that be took in Saturday’* excursion to Mr. T. has stood for seventeen long on motion acccptcdund adopted: Be It resolved by the Common Council of the Detroit. ■ years like a Casibianea against high village of Nashville, that there be levied and the sermon was over there was a row among • ................ -jF. P. Morrison nud family have re­ prices, and is their foe still. Think of raised by general tax upon all the rcai and some young men outside. 8 in. I i'Ml | 7-001~~i2.bd j 20.00;<lil5 ’itl f an j’onr, and told the A game of ball Saturday at Maple Grove be­ personal property liable to taxation in said turned from a visit to Mr. M.’s parents cotton flannel at OFcta., bleached mus­ —wi—s.af|—1*4.00 i"STod otl,er one thttt “®,,wI *wt ”P hls can’’ village the sum of four hundred dollars to tween the Assyria and Maple Grove boys re­ in Ionia county. ’v lin and 4-1 sheeting Acts., cotton batts constitute a general fund. And that there be sulted In favor of the Assyria club.' The score* 5Tn.~r2.r*» ~ 5.00 |“~9.<w» iJiLinj" 30J» ,M>Ard at Woodland,but they would not /Tom Niles has taken the janitorship Sets., and so on to the end of the chap­ levied and raised by general tax u;x»n ail the Xcol. r 4.50 1 9.001 iAOO! 30.00 | 55.<IO: lot him run. Niles then approached real and personal projierty liable to taxation in were 30 for Assyria and 13 for Maple Grove. 1 e<A. | 15X16.1 80.00"! 55.00 | ido.iX) j him and by representing himself as a of the -new school house, at an even ter. No one is too poor to go illy- aafil village, the sum of six hundred dollars to Dr. Fay umpired the game to the satisfaction clothed at the prices Mr. Truman is constitute a general highway fund. of all concerned. '~ButtneMcanl*of5Hne*or leM,55perye*r.','crook’’ who had recently got out of hundred dollars.) The AMtaameut Roll of the village of NashMiss Ella PoWers started for Man ton, selling at. » Lnc*J noticw, ten cent* * line roch 1n*crtioii, limbo for working the "shell game,” rille for the year of 1885, was presented ami 11 AST CASTLETON. rl,,,,‘"',u,“,rwl‘r KOI lr.:„ ths fellow’, conli.tence, and Wexford county, Wednesday, to take I on motion accepted and approvednomc tut trona. i B charge of her school. Mr. Tttmardi Is building a house. THE COUNTY FAIR. ORNO STRONG, learned all about his trip, except the The following accounts were presented ami Henry Hart, living north of town, Miss Sadie Reed is attending school at Hast­ Pnhllnher and Proprietor, i r<ibls«ry,which be would not give away. I on motion allowed. ings. We took time by tho fore-top and 1 ’ 1 i | Toni, then put the fallow under arrest ' has a brother and wife visiting him George Clark, of Jackson, visited at H. Cue’s Jenane Tavlor. M25 hied away to Hastings and the county ' Ed.! Partello... , • 1.75 this week. THE law of NEW SPAPER’-. JU)(| jtnnicdiatelv started for home. | from Stark county, Ohio. . j Merchant Moaher of Lacey, gave David Btrvrna. . 1.10 fair on Thursday. Several hundred I J<<e Burgett.... Asa Noyes, has gone to Portland to work In -1. Suh-critora who <lo not give exprew no-: He telephoned ahead for Mr. Wright15X3 I T he N ews a pleasant call and an or ­ a cooper shop. Nashville citizens did likewise. The Frank Luinprnai 19.00 .lice to the contrary ore conriilered ** wishing ’to meet him at the»evening train to! Tavlor Walker. * der for work Wednesday. Mr. Harmon Sanford, of New York, Sundayattendance was immense and jam the to continue their Mitacription. see if had the right man. B. B. Downlug.. ed with James Everett. Mrs. L. O. Crocker and daughter, most successful feature—the atten­ 2. If the *nl*scribcr orfiera * discontinuance DanaJuoes ... Am the time for the train approached Wesley Noyes went to Manchester on a pro­ of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ Wright and about 200 curious denizens Lulu, spent several days lost week dance lieing estimated at live or six tracted visit Wednesday. :. ' with Battle Creek friends. ue to wud them until all arrearages are paid. thousand persons. The secretary’s preoeuted and on motion allowed at 8 LOU. of the village, went to tho depot. As A large numlter ot our citizens attended the 3. If a -ulwcriber negiecl* or rcfuMSto take S. C. Warren of Eaton county, has books showed 1500 family tickets out Ou motion council adjourned. soon m the train stopped Wright clam county fair at Hastings Thursday. •hl* periodical from the office to which they entered the employ of Stephen Barber F kaxk M c D krhv . -W m . B oston , and 1507 single tickets sold during the Oulte nn exciting time prevailed at the sing have been directed, he is held responsible till; bered on, went into the smoking car. injhe North Main street grist mill. Clerk. . President. day. Although the secretary reports at 11. Willis' the other night, over the break he ha* Mtttol hl* bill and'ordered the paper ^<»l'P''d in front of the man. and |<»oh! of a certain young man's horse. rWe understand that L. 0. Crocker 1800 entries of different articles the ex­ HASTINGS. discontinued. looking intently at him a moment has traded his Main st. property to M. hibits as a whojp lire inferior to those • 4. It sutwritH.-M move to other places with-' said: " flint’s the man who robbed me Mrs. Geo. Davin is quite ill. MATTEBS. of a year ago. This is especially true out Informing the publisher and the papers are : in Woodland.” The fellow, replied, Reiser of Woodland for a cider mill J Herb. Snyder han retunied from Au Sable. Miss Katie Dickinson returnetl from in the matter of stock; the exhibits in ---- BAKER’S---sent to the former directions, they are held re-1 VUncle, you want to be sure.” Mr. Base twill—Tuesday. Hastings 8—Irving 4. IHti BARGAIN STORE. Lota of fakirs on our streets during the fair. sponsible. I Wright said. "I’m just as sure as I Buffalo, Wednesday eve., bringing horses, sheep and poultry were a 'little I have iuMt returned from Chicago, A Tlw ...un. le.rte.lth.tr.fu.lnK “ !»•„„( to lw.” »nd left th., train. A with her Miss Lulu Shafter, a cousin. ' letter but nnt up to the average. The The bending works began operations Tues­ where I have purchaned n fine, com­ 1 Elder Holler leaves fpr Grand Tra­ finest exhibits were in the art”hiill, and 'day. ' Utepertnllml. frnm th. . .r ,r.ve|i h f plete stock of Oil Paintings, Olegraphs tbcm uncalletl for, is prim* facia ertlicuce of In, , , I verse county, Tuesday on a preaching to the ladies, especially of Hastings, The Jefferson street rink waa opened Satur­ and Chromoa, 8il > Hnndkerchiefs, tenttonal fraud ow w‘y" ho changed color the moment day night. Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, Hos­ i trip. He will be absent about six much credit is dne for the interest ing Hi " , ft. Any person wbo receive. • newspaper • Wiijrtit stepped the car. \Vrighj said j articles upon exhibition. An exteu-1 ?V’*" ft’rn,erIy of iery, Toilet Goods, Perfumery. Glass­ weeks. and make* use of it, whether he has ordered" It , he left the car that he would have | ware both colored and .plain/Confecsive collection of flowering nlantsoccu- 1'.(5 ’I .. ’"e' .. j W. G. Aylsworth, of Juanita, Ne ­ or not, I* held to the law to be a *ub*criber. ■ known the man by hi* voice,even if he j , , „ । Miss Gertie W illhuns returned from Wit.- tionerv. Fancy Goods,'Novelties, Jew­ braska, is visiting friends in the village. p>«l di, cot« of till! bu>ldmX. Ser-1 M„_ rib 11<41, D„„lUe, elry, Musical Instruments, Tinware, ; luul not seen him. Nile* took his etc., and will sell the name at lower VILLAGE OFrtOERS. i prisoner to Hastings that night and Nebraskian climate seems to agree ! eral Hasting* merchants including A. | coming home with her. price - than ever before. I IL McOmber, Goodyear & Barnes, R.' Mr*. Carveth, who was so nearly poisoned to = ' lodged him in jail. Wednesday mom- well with Wai. A framed chromo given nway with Mrs. Martha Craver of West Sand । K. Grant, Fred Hotchkiss and E. A. j death by her husband, lu slowly gaining health even- 95 cent purchase. President—William Boston. | ing Mr. Wright went to Hastings and Clerk -Frank McDerby. Lake, N. Y.» who has been visiting at | Matteson had tine exlitbita of their ■ »nd l» no* able to ride out. Yours busily, Frep G. Baker. ■ was taken to the jan to see the fellow Aaaesxor—Emory Paradv. | wares. ' Allen McOmber, our enterprising Jeweler, on Treasurer—Win. E- Buel. 1 by daylight, and after looking at him, Dr. A. II. Winn’s for some time, re­ i One feature of the fair timt attracted ' Saturday, shipped over <700 worth of bld sil• Marshal—Taylor Walker. turned home Wednesday. I will pay from 25 to .‘10 eta. per bush­ ' again itftirmed "you have got the right Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. S' MlnU 18 a ru*tler. Rev. C. P. Goodrich of Charlotte, nc- considerable attention and much com -1 v",r lo el for winter apples, well handled. Constable—Jacob Oamun. --------------I man; there -- is no question a'Hint it.” *i.«. ............... Rev. Plltebury’a team ran away with him Also $1 per cord for 50 cords of wood, cnpie<l the Congregatioptll pulpit “Sun­ j Wuson, Myron Ii Tb'- f"1'0* lb.t be• coal.l M• ’ .. . . , . . | Monday, spilling the reverend gentlemftti ah delivered nt the Evaporator. Hiram K. Dickinson. Lvinnn J. . day morning and Rev. S. Reaves in divto», wlncb appeared to do a thnrb h,m ^01lUOTbk. B. Brooks Geo. W. Gallatin. , tabnalt hte innocence by proving t-hnt M. B. Brooks. the evening, both sermons being able mghuaineaa. Tils Saws did not Ute: t,.. S|.11M1,w mt,. Co.t w„rk, ,t,ot --------' he wan at Charlotto on Monday, Tues- and interesting. ) in all of ’em. but learned that at least a j down to give the boys a chance to see the big B0CHE1Y CARDS. I day and Wednesday; said he was nt the AU parties whose notes are past due rProf. Roberta is making preparations dozen games were io operation, in- I pumpkins; fast lueses and pretty girls at the dS’GREG ATlO?rAL CHURCH? Rev’.' O. j l’enin,'ula House Monday and Tuesday; will confer a favor and save costa of for the publication of a monthly paper’ 'eluding two spindlo games, two dice fair. collection by paying the same at once, S. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser-' that he was with L. J. Ludwig, who to be devoted to the interests of the John Dawson, of Rutland, known in county as I have not time to run after them. 1 games, two wheels of fortuae, and seva*h.hath •cb00’’ Pr»)ir meeting runs a shooting gallery’ at Charlotte, C. L. Glasgow. village schools. The idea is a practi­ erql ball and ring games, bat the jx4r.lcs a« “Farmer Dawson," was fined S36.05 ■W~pnru/ z,,... -'■ZM,. Monday afternmin, and borrowed M™ rS... o’ niebl to get bi> cal one, and should receive hearty sup- "wheel within the wheel” was the by Eeq.'W.- Ef. Sweezy, on Tuesday, for assault CLOVER SEED. and battery on Jas. Lanbangh. We are now in the market for Clover grossest swindle of ’ em all and extract ­ vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer ' "tipper with. Nettie Strouse, who was arrested at the Jfer- Seed and want all there is in this sec­ "Elves there n man with soul so' cd a goodly wad of lucre from the un­ xile . to ch.riotU, cbsn’a Exchange last week, by Marshal Nim», tion at the highest market price. £.of P., meet* st its {and saw all these parties. At the Pe­ dead, who never to himsolf hath said, sophisticated grangers. Tho rnitnag- and charged with being a disorderly person, Marshall, Gallatin & Co. ’ I’ll pay before I go to bed, the debt I rnent of the fair was vociferously ’be- ____________ was sent to the Detroit house of correction for r?~ I will sell at a bargain, an ele­ owe the printer. Yea, there are some rated for allowing gambling upon tin' 1 three months. i "'-.’.‘'"I "■“'■inn "< Of Mtew gant Square Base, No. 48, Crown Jewel we know full well, who never such a grounds, but their plea wis that the, ----------------------------------TEFFURiisroirr, *>. s, a. a. b. it^-',’"n1"“* “ ""'““'•r »•»»: Lmlwiit Coal Stove. It has been used but two talc could tell; hut they we fear, will •octet, waninrolrnd tn debt and the' CV The llnc.r diwtey of •ilrenrnhe winters. E.R. White. d lor mating every other TueMsy»e did not see him untilWednesgo to— well, the place where there's no lievune money they receired from «» R! DANIEL HOBMER CAMP, No. H. s. V. d?v and that Wednesday All persons indebted to meby book ac­ winter.” "crooks was just whatjhey needed to Omber, Hastings. Regular meeting second and fourth Sat-1 night be let him have a quarter to buy count oi note past due are hereby noti­ On our eighth page will lie found the help ’em out. Whether it will help ti»«j1 urdsv each month. ; SUpJH.r wjth. the fellow representing to fied to call and pay the same at once. NORTH CASTLETON. Sat4 Frank C. Boise. i him that he had just came from Grand1 advertisement of our new druggists C. society in the long run.remains yet to! MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. E. Goodwin & Uo. The firm have a be proven. ’ Mrs. Falkner has a severe attack of rheums-I FOR SALE. ——L ------------ - ------------ Rapids. While at Charlotte he stopped tine line of goods, including school Apparently the nnblte lntere.1 in 8mlm ho. rem™.! m ha horn. In One good work horse cheap. " Jh'J"•inl •“"“O- •rrirll.lr timre books nod a new stock of wall pa- horse-racing is not on the wane for .’Bhlawaseecounty. C. L. Glasgow. 7 to 10 ■. m. and 4 to 7. p. m. 'Wednesday noon and registering as 1 per. Dr. Goodwin being a regular the siyiple announcement of the races Tbcadure Scofield and family are visiting H. T T GOUCIIEkV? D„ nyddu ud Sot Hv"n'Y""n„n,.D hi* l’oiir<1. J3T A car load of bulk salt, to be graduate of medicine, is eminently tilled the grand stand with a rosh.! Hart at Battle Creek. sold at rock bottom prices. • geon. Ail pmfetMional call* prompt!, nt Charlotte n cd need ay afternoon and j Marshall, Gallatin & Co. Om“b<"'”l“10* “- *“•> « TIiuiwIa,. when h« Jumpml bin board , qualified to compound prescriptions and betting in small sums was in- ■ Mrs. H. McLane, of Bhlawasee county, is {accurately and expeditiously. The dulged in. On Thursday there were rioting her brother, James Surlne. ~~* । bill aud went to Grund Ledge. Here OT We will sell for cash or on | new firm merits, and will have, a large two races. In the running race for Mra. Grau, of town, to spending a few day. agoodCow. * Bl’kl&Whi « Wn>. Bum. H. I.i county horses three year old or under; w,3!1 ber daughter, Mrs. IVill Bradley. । trade. women and children. One dow South KOpat- • known at Grand Ledge, where the citi- I Rev. Thos. Cox writes us from Grand . , ..... ai»>.I fll. FOR SALE. Mrs. Mart Bert It«lAwIn Baldwin, nf of U Howard City, Sunday ifeat two in three, half mile beats, there ri*k'*drug »tore, Woodland. Mich. I fold. Niles that he was a noted ' One new Fanning Mill. I Rapids as follows: ’'Conference is were only two entries—"Joe Cotton,” ed with her mother, Mrs. W. Tomlinson. 9-3 J. L. Steven.-. cr'K.k uid ■ dwperau ch»r«nur. It u , Charles Surine, of Chicago, was called by over. I am appointed hack to Nash­ owned by Joshua Brown, and "Block ' . Writ-, tnramxv lur wl, rebable cow- uid bh Um * wife lirinK st that place. a telegram to the death bed of his father. ST Sheep to let in lote of 10 to 50, twnW.wdulwwtm,.I The examinatiop take. pl«e st IUat- ville for another year. Our charge has Ned" by Win Vanderhp. "Joe Cotton” Mrs. A. Snyder and son have returned to H. A. Di rkee. been placed in the Lansing District won first heat, but then "Black Ned” •Jackson, Mrs. M. Bradley accompanied them CH. BRADY, Lawvcr. Insurance, collec-1 ing# to-day, when Hames, or Moon, ; ry For the best 50 cent tea in two . terns am! rooTeyaodng speclaltiea. All wj] j prolwbly be bound over to the cir- with Rev. James Hamilton as our pre­ got to the front in the other two and home. counties, call at J. S. Perry’s nustnoM entrusted to my care will receive I , * J siding Elder. I shall not be back on carried off first prize of $10. "Joe Cot­ Rev. Smith, our new minister, will deliver prompt attention. jCM,t cou’t. Sunday; not till the middle of next ton” having no competition on second his first sermon at the U. B. ehurch Sunday, at NOTICE. TTNArni'ftV.xAKMAK.Ums. J- L. GrtWn.. R„l. Itenh.m >nd week. Our Quarterly Conference will prize won it easily. Time, 1.09!, 1.08. The old school buildings will be sold Cho*. Attelfa’s team took fright Wednesday, at public sale to the highest, bidder on W<d E. Knappen. I Ovrr Nat’l Bank, Amos De Waters were arrested last be belt! Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10 l.OGj. In tire trotting race for stallions Saturday, Oct. 10tb3®5. Sale to take _£•_ H ♦ »• Batting*. Friday night on complaint of Dr . J. T. and 11th with Rev. Hamilton of lens­ owned and made the season in the while be left them for a few minute*, to drive place on the school grounds at S CLEMTST SMITH. l..rrr; olfc.lr Ink® Ooocber, eluimd tritb being dixirder- ing, presiding.” We consider I Rev. county; beet two in three, mile Ijeata, wine bogs out ot mlmhlef, and lure things o'clock p. m. • H*H BktcK, over «<>re of W. s. Goodyear j ly persons. Tlie trial comes oft liefore Cox a Christian gentleman, zealous in there were three entries. "Vermont up generally. H. A. Barber, Director. r~u<~ mu toft, h>q. rei<hBM MBt TnMd.y. the cause of his master, and are glad Hero” owned by D. C. Barber, held ry A. R. McOmber, the Hastings TT7TLL1AM B. 8WF.EZEY. Lav-yer and JU»-' About100 excursion ticket* were sold to learn that he is to remain with us first place in both hcata, "Frank Hook­ jeweler, has just purchased a job lot of which he will sell at jobbers er” by J. B. Hannah, second place, and Clocks Wheat, rrd Pe*S KApochil attention ' from thia place to Hastings during die another year. prices, . Wheat, white ^ren B—Mogs, Midi. (county fair, and many went down with Th© third annual meeting of the "J. B. Gohld” by Jno. Morgan, third white Oats .... The Nashville News is now a 19-year Good I. Michigan Brigade, Uniform Rank, place. Time, 3.121, 3.09b Purse $10 MORY FARADY, Justice Of the Peace. gs. Nashville was well represented. Com, per bus per lb.. old. and has been reared from infancy- Potatoes I K. of P. nt Lansing, on the 15th, prom­ and $5. Office. Corner Main and Sherman Streets up to it’s present vigorous condition by Hams L. Raeey’s colt, Barry Golddust, .10 ------------------- -- ---- ------------------- -----------IT 7 \ vrv.ouunv,’ ises On ises one on© ot of the the grandest grandest military military disdisOn Friday Friday in in the the trot trot for for all all county county journalistic pusher—Orno Strong. .75 d l b«J° T »'*>■ P“>P|e ot Central Micbi-ibonM, ba*t throe in fir,,. mileho«t«, that The News is good property.—Grand Beaus, band jdiked. LOO fruM, c*nrfal .oentM, io Jj mrt i " ' ttduwlay. an took first proeTer wjtnesMMj. Seventeen di- there wore aix entries m follows. Ledge Independent. Butter.................... .18 .13 IntnuMd me.miom ra the S-joar-otd carriage roadTi „ ioM t<re o | rMdy reportod to "Chun Ixmland ’ owned b T Em. Hnabj; -- ----- ------ 1 -----------------visions nave aireauy repor_______ "Cbaa. Loeland” owned by Em. Busby; l.» ry Don’t buy a Watch, Clock, or ster class.J ------------takfl part in the competitive drill ••Molly” A. L. XiwiHorn; -Texas Billy” any thing in the Jewelry lino until you (Harahan. Gallatin & Co. have ship- and parade. HoaUng* Division. No. 19, Chas. Furniss; B.Gould.”John Mor­ get MeOmber’s prices, the Hasting? Clover md. aod owing of all building. Rates reaoosiablu ped eighty-two cars of wheat so far this accompanied bythe HastiugscUy ban d, gan; "Tom Carey’’ J. J. Fuller; "RuflF Jeweler. seasonj Beaaon J ________ will give an excursion on Thursday, A. L. VanHorn. The Tom Carey won MABBtED. BU ROMAN. Manufacturer ot Boot* and ^pairing highway robbery is still the all the 12th. leaving Hastings at 7 a. m., the race in three straight _ _ ROWLADER-McARTHUR—Scpi. JMh, bv Onton* heats, leaving Live Chicken*, per lb. Elder Holler, Geo. W. Rowlader aud Miaa Hoes, dresMd, Deary. Ij important topic. Nash vi'.le 7:30. reaching Lansing at 10a. j his opponents far in the rear. R ift Lucy G. McArthur, both of Woodland. The Nashville News LOCAL E �Wot to Be KHM. i were a prize for aufeide. it train from oom1! *" a*k*d "Forgive me for eavpadronpfog.* he the village to-1 . . _____ Whitnoy gave a startled glance at ionger.” tears had been kissed away. "Mias thia intelligence, but soon aaaumed his | . “They may have climbed the veran- Dollie and I have been carrying out a i --•» a i a- —s . -.a i -rj ndOWHai up japreconcerted plan for days, and I could da, and. tch turned wi “Curse the luck!” he muttered, on i jttajrs without our hearing. mq, up ji uotmrat traug present, ing. •* 'I’n H'snp not .resist being present to nrar hear xuat what reaching his room; MI would have roar-'.ana«see. ” yon-had to soy in answer to her re­ ried the girl and got some property in { “Oh! Jeanie, don’t, for heaven's sake. • marks this looming.” that way, little greauhorn that obe is; 11 beg you not to go," said JJoi lie. . |. Jessie was too happy not to forgive but uulu if the me old oia duffer miner goes to so Btanton oiausun j euinwiu Bnt it was too sou late. jaw. Jessie .>«•«« io was rdru- anything anvtiimg to io her ner handsome nano some lover, jover, and* anuand finds out I’ve never seen the place, ready speeding noiselessly up the ail through the fntnro years she spent that’il ll enu end mat that mailer, matter. no So I ll l>o steps. i wun with mm him felt keen iunw ui of grnunuin gratitude inst a ’ii do ; _ iv|»b. nut a seen forced to get at tho strong box, vybere } A struggling ray of light from the ''that she had met her "awakening" at the I know ho kee]h^M?ood pile. The old signal lamp in the hall window re- > time and in the way she had, terrible lady is feeble^ an’fl^cau bo easily man­ venled a man in tlie room opposite rif- thorfgh it had been.’ ” ‘‘ * " T ’-■»» * aged Frank Graves and liis father • ling the drawers. H:s hack was toward i ** Whitney De ” Vane, alios Jack Parker, are away.threshing, so there’ll be nd her, but h’s every gesture was familiar. who hud once before 'been convicted, (fattetHns tony. «r.d fair. > ad silken. fear from that quarter. I’ll go over to Paralyzed for a moment by terror she was sent again to the penitentiary, and Lehigh to-morrow for my old pal, could not mwrtl. Then she flow for-, Jot<sib never saw him*after* rd. Charles Douglas, toll the old lady I’ll ward to lock the burglar in; but at the” The other burglar could not be found. Hlddra almost by tss aplcndar Ixi gone for two or three days, but come sound he turned and fired, and she fell back late in the afternoon, and finish unconscious in the hall. In Ceylon. Tta a hand steel:up toward hcavrn. up the job.” . “I didn’t mean to hurt the little fool,” Suddenly we get a glimpse of tho Am. when wo would Ih- lurghc-si. He leit early in the morning, telling he muttered’, “but it couldn't be Blrctch wo out out hands, appealing Indian Ocean, glittering in tho raya of Jessie that the sunshine of the. house helped.” 1 would deport with her presence, and “Hist! some one is coming from the the now western sun*. A canoe1 drawn that ho did not expect to “live," but onts'd .■•1’11 get ont ot this while I can. upon the bench tells us that a fisher­ merely to “drag ont a blank existence " Little dev,Is, they’ve delayed and man's hut is at hand, and soon w« espy it on tho skirt of tho wood, under the until he raw her again. thwarted me after all.” The sound of horses' feet rapidy ap­ shadow of tho palms. A Singhdlcso A furtive gleam of distrust in the eyes which hitherto bail only cast on proaching canned him to hasten; but he woman stands near it, dressed :’n an him admiring glances served "to further was too late. Two men on foot were orange-colored sarong or petticoat, and confirm hia purpose of carrying out his already in the yard, and alter a terrible a loose open jacket of while cotton. scuTo he was'taken by them, pinioned Astride on her haunch sits a little pions that day. brown, bright-eyed Cupid, perfectly Ood will pliylier, I know. At. nine o’clock a carriage ■ drove to an<l led away. Who can tell? Perhap. the ri “Open to friends,” cried Frank naked, and two young boys, similarly the door, a curly head was thrust from Mar wash out her sin in<l err< the window, then a dainty little foot Graves' deep, voice as he knocked at attired, come rushing up from the sea TUI her soul ta ilk* the 1HI. »: w here they have been paddling about. was seen pn the step, and soon a fairy the front door. form was rushing up the walk. Dollie, whose terror was almost, The women greets us with a smile us "Why, Dollie," cried Jessie, ecstati­ overpowering from hearing the firing we approach, but its effect is rather hr tho exposure of the black­ cally, as she hastened on to tho porch, aliove and tho noise in the yafd below, marred ened tfeetli and tho copious flow of red "is it really yon come at last, and when dragged herself forward and unbolted |iie door, then fell fainting at her saliva which tho universal habit of I least expected you ?How * glad ’ chewing betel produce*. • Inside tho I am!” ( , 'rescuer's (pet BY JEXNUE'H. JVD80X. hut is a* lithe,, copper-colored yonth She was lifted by strong arms, and Then ensueij a fervei_ embi , when a light was obtained was placed dressed in a handkerchief, making a tho interchange of many kisses. meal off a cocoanut, whoso soft white “Rather uncouth, is he not?’ asked “Yte," said Dollie,'breathlessly, “I upon the sofa. ’Whitney DeVano of his cousin Jessie was in Stanton visiting a cousin, and I Frank’s surprise was great at seeing pulp ho scoops out with his fingers and Sarnes. would not go back homo without com­ a stranger’s face upon the pillow, and transfers to his mouth with evident rel­ “I hod never thought of him as such,” ing to see you." he rushed to the foot of the steps and ish. A little girl lies stretched out on a mat, quite naked, unless a small sil­ •answered Jessie : but when a moment This welcome arrival quite changed called out. “Jessie, where are you?" later she compared Frank Graves, the Jessie’s plans, and it was hastily de­ No response came, and he ran swiftly ver ornament suspended by a string •object of their remarks, with this ele­ cided that Mrs. Barnes should'accom­ up the steps to find the ono hi) sought from the waist partakes of tho nature gant, city-bred cousin, she thought tho pany her husband, and the two girls lying in marble beauty on the floor, of clothing. The*e lints are of very description might perhaps apply, stay at home. while.a red stream trickled to his feet primitive construction, being formed of Frank lived on the adjoining farm, “He has killed her!” he cried, mad stakes driven, into the ground, a few They were enchanted with tho pros­ -and Jessie bad known him from early' pect of a long, happy day to them­ with despair, and lifting her tenderly croes-pieees and a covering of mats, childhood. selves, in which they would talk over bore her to the light where he looked very ingeniously made by plaiting to­ He bad been a constant visitor at her old school-days, girlish secrets, now in wild haste for her wound. gether the leaves of tho cocoauut tree. • • home until since the arrival of .the city dresses, and' many other charming Tho pretty arm was all larceratod No nails are used, that whole structure 4»usin, when his visits gradually grew things. and torn, but no other hurt could be being bound together by strands of Iom, and' now had almost ceased. coir rope, made from the outer fibers The day passed all too rapidly, and discovered. Whitney DeVane had neither seen nor late in the afternoon they betook them­ With a great sigh of relief he placed of the cocoanut. These frail dwellings visited his country relatives before this selves into the parlor to play duets her on the bed. and sent one of the men last only about a yedr; but they are summer, but being worn out, as he and sing until tho early twilight fell, for a .physician. soon put up, and are not expensive, Mid, with city fife, he had come to In the meantime poor, wilted little since all tho materials are ready at when supper-getting was in order. spend.his vacation with them. hand. A rustling in the leaves over­ Dollie returned to consciousness, cry ­ “Don't you feel afraid to be alone, Ho stated that he was corresponding Jessie?" asked Dollie, once. ing out, “Where is Jessie?" She was head drew our attention in that direc­ clerk in a large bank, and that the "Oh, no, mamma and papa will come­ tenderly soothed, and was soon able to tion, and the owner of the hut presently dose, confining labor to which ho had । back on the eleven o’clock train, and give an account of tho terrible seigo came down the trunk of a palm with been subjected bail worn upon his wo can put a lamp in the nort-holo win­ they had sustained. great agility, bearing an earthen vessel -health. dow if wo feel alarmed, and Frank ' No words would depict the regret or chatty suspended from his arm. He Ho professed to bo delighted with Graves will como over. We made that and amazement of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, had been up for the toddy or palmhis surroundings and tho country air arrangement with each other two years when they hail returned, at what had wino so much relished by the Singha­ and fare, and evinced by tho most flat­ ago, but it never has been necessary to occurred, nor express their deep grati­ lese. It consists of the saccharine tering manner that his cousin Jessie carry it'into effect” tude to Frank Gravesand those he had juice of tho kitool palm, and is obtained had mode a deep impression on his by slicing the end of Ahe flowering “I always carry a little pistol when I brought to tho rescue. heart Jessie had been well educated, travel, and it is in my trunk now; so "Father and I camo home very late.” spadix and collecting the flowing sap ■and was as pretty and sprightly a girl wo can defend ourselves, since yon are Frank said, “or we would have relieved in a dish suspended below. Each dree -as the county afforded. such an expert in target practice,” said the poor girls at least a half hour ear­ yields several pints daily, and ns soon She was quite dazzled by the atten­ Dollie. os it ferments in the warm climate, the lier. tion and flattery bestowed by her ele­ “And to think,” cried Mrs. Barnes natives aro amply provided with tho A half-hour later ft pah" of sinister gant cousin, and had grown almost dis­ eyes peered at the young girls through in horror, "that the villain who at­ cup that inebriates as well as cheers. contented with her country life and the window-blinds, us they still sat in tacked them, and shot our child, was A coarse kind of sugar, termed jaggery, friends. , • the man we have treated’ as a friend is also made from the juice by treating tho parlor. , Before her cousin's arrival Frank “Jessie and another girl 1" was the and relative for weeks. We learned a it with limo before fermentation sets in, Graves had l«en her ideal of manly startled mental comment of the in- part of his ]>erfidy in Stanton to-day, and it is much used by tho natives to strength, and it spoke much for tho .trnder. “Bah. the game is not so easy but did not dream tho whole.” sweeten tboir curries, etc. change that had been wrought in her as I thought. Cursed creatures, what “If you hod been here alone, ho In a Mexican Restaurant. that she would have mentally agreed to are they doing here? I'll slip out to the would have made way with you, I have .her cousin's comment that he was “un­ barn and tell Charlie how the land no doubt,” said her husband, with a From the Military Plaza in San An­ couth.” tonio a half-dozen narrow streets shudder. lies.” “Thanks, Jessie," Frank had said Down the narrowest of “Brave girls ’” cried Frank enthusi­ branch off. “Jessie, I hear footsteps,” said Dol­ the night previous, as ho bade her lie, in a low tone; “let us go quickly astically,. "their pluck and persever­ these, which seems but a passage-way good-night at an evening party. “I and lock all the honse.€lt may be some ance is worthy of a medal. I can never between the rows of somber houses that ■hall call on you, perhaps, after your tramp who knows we are alone." l>e thankful enough that I gave Jossio line either side—for this is “greaser -cousin’s visit* has terminated, unless The girls acted hastily upon thia sug­ that little pistol, and taught her to town”—is a restaurant. The presiding you should have decided to go with gestion, and the front and back doors shoot ’’ genius of the place is a fat and hand­ him; but not before." Dollie soon recovered^'from her some Mexican, whoso unctuous com­ were closed and barred simultaneously Jessie felt a little stung at this care­ as the two men issued from the barn. fright, and in a day or two was as plexion glistens in the glow of the less reply, and the color rose swiftly to But charcoal fire that blazes softly in a cav­ A torrent of muttered curses greeted bright and sunshiny as ever. her face at the intimation it contained. the sound of the closing doors. though Jessie’s wound waa. slight and ernous, horizontal slit iu the gigantic Her cousin leaned gracefully against It is like no other cooking “They suspect something,” whis- grew rapidly better, she / seemed to chimney. a tree awaiting her, during this con­ ered Douglas. “Are yon sure there are droop as the days went on. arrangement that ever was seen, and versation. " Could he have heard but two of them ? I heard some one Frank called every morning, but tl« method of the chef “is beyond com­ Frank’s remark?” she asked herself. answer from up stairs a while ago when after a brief inquiry as to her health, pare." Dozens of shiny saucepans and His manner was unusually tender as one of them called." devoted himself exclusively to Dollie. skillets, set upon the coals, crowd the they walked home through the moon­ They sang duets together, while opening very much like invalided teeth “Oh! well, suppose there aro tlipee. I light. know ‘there are no firearms in the Jessio lay listening; they took horse­ in some great ogre’s month, and in "Thank heaven! I’ve managed to get house. Come on; we can manage back rides where, from the window, each of the little skillets and saucepans rid of that boor,” tho courtly Mr. Do them.” she could sen them start; they brought is the portion for one person. Vane said to himself as he entered his The treasures of earth could not in­ Twifight had fallen, bnt tho move­ her flowers they had plucked together. room that night; “he promised to be the “They were very kind, of course,” duce that oily cook to consolidate his ments of one of the stealthily a]>.greatest obstacle to my plans." poor Jessie naid to herself, petulantly, dishep, ami more especially to fry more proaching figures, os Jessie watched iv Jessie had gone to the woods one day, “but why should - they do everything than one egg at a time in his egg-pan; - a short time afterward, to gather ferns from the side-lighto of the back door, together?^ his laws are fixed and unalterable, and were strangely familiar, and her heart to adorn the parlor. Frank had never seemed so manly to he regards the protests of his guests sank within her. “Whitney admires ferns so much, I against cold eggs served in congealed her, nor so handsome. His voice had Some intnition warned her of what •hall gratify his tastes," she thought as never been so rich and full, nor his oil with Mexican indifferenqp. she plucked the long cool fronds, when was about to happen. “Dottie, get your manner so filled with strength and Thirteen plates for tho thirteen wait­ pistol, quick, ” she said, “ and I ’ ll get • a conversation carried on in the mine. We haven't a moment to lose. tenderness as when she saw him with ing customers stand ready to his hand, .road near by. broke upon her musing. and the long-handled fryifig-pan makes Dollie. I ’ m sure the house will be attacked. ” A woman and child stood talking to She felt humiliated at what she im­ thirteen separate journeys with thir­ “I’m thankful I never mentioned to » man on horseback. teen separate eggs, the while that two . “He has never paid me one cent for Whitney ihat I had a pistol,” she agined his opinion of her to be. “He assistants, a degree dirtier, oilier, and thought. holds my weakness in contempt, I his washing this four weeks, Mr. Frank, less fat, chop onions and grate cheese, know, ” she often thought, “ and tian No lamps were lighted, and the girls and puts me off again to-day. Aside which are spread finally over tho from my labor, I have been at the ex- kept their ears on the alert to catch never really respect me again,” which chilled eggs and cold oil and placed be­ thought bore for her far more bitter­ ? toense o*f wood, soap and starch for any sound. fore the hungry people, whom a day's ness than the remembrance of her rude “ They are on the porch," whispered Lira, an expense I can ill afford to anticipatory fast lias prepared to accept Dollie, “fortunately the house is not awakening. .bear." anything with gratitude. In lieu of a One day, however, a sudden change largo and can be more easily guarded. " “Contemptible creature!" muttered fork n vorv flat pancake, called a “tor­ was wrought in her, both mentally and The windows were the first point of Frank. tilla/" is doled out to each one. Years physically. It was brought about “Besides, he has poisoned Annie’s attack. of practice are required for the sucThe parlor shutters were turned and through a short conversation. •mind with hia flattery, with the papers “To think,” said Dollie, indignantlv, sessful manipulation of this most use­ he has brought her to read, and with a hand thrust through. The window one morning, “that that rascal should ful article, which, when you have done bis talk of city life. Do yon think it would next have been broken, when with us a scoop and have diligently and would do any good to st teak to Miss suddenly a pistol-shot rang on the air. have pretended to be corresponding successfully chased the particles of - Jessie about him? She is always kind." Dollie had aimed at the casement op­ clerk in the bank at Blanton; why, food in the sea of oil that fills your Jessie,” with a blush and a drop of the “I’m afraid not, Mrs. Bennett," re­ posite the hand and hit it squarely. plate, you are expected to eat as a final The enemy was evidently takou by pretty head, “I am engaged to tho cor­ course—a moet cleanly and labor-sav­ plied the man, with a short, unmirth­ ful laugh; • Jessie is more infatuated complete surprise by this movement, responding clerk in the bank at Stan­ ing arrangement.—John McIntyre, in ton myself, and I assure you be is very than Annie, and, I judge, proposes for and for a long time all was still. Home Journal. Jessie ran swiftly up.tbe steps in this nice, indeed.” herself a life of misery by marrying “Engaged I” cried Jessie, rising upon interval and set tho signal light in the Dead in the Fortieth ot a Second. him.” ]x>rt-hole window. her elbpw, while a sudden flush spread Can’t you talk with her, sir? It A learned writer in one of the scientific aeeais a dreadful pity.” “Watch on that side and I will watch upon her cheek; “I thought you were magazines claims that death by hanging ’ “Talk with her!"' bitterly. “I have on thia,” was Dollie's command when engaged to Frank Graves.6 is the most humane method of nutting “ On! no; ” with a soft little laugh, no influence. I am only a clodhopper she returned, “and we may baffle them criminals out of the world that has yet "ho is in love with—>ome one else.” compared with her city cousin.” been discovered. From numei ous ob­ Jessie lay dowtf again with quickened And then their voices were borne The crash of breaking glass at the servations of executions, and careful breath. away, but what had been revealed to dining-room window, warned Jessie computations of time required for lhe Jessie was enough, for she felt stunned that that point was being attacked, and "You know who it is, Jessie. Now sensor nerves to carry the feelings to and fanmilated. she hastily fired. don’t you think, dear, you made a the brain, ho thinks the pang occa­ She hurried home and was glad to A terrible oath showed that some great mistake in preferring Whitney sioned by the fall is very brief, and hear her father say^ “Well, Jessie, I mischief had been wrought by the shot, De Vane to one so noble and manly as places the time which a man is con­ have d-cided to go to Stanton to-mor­ and then all was still. Frank Gravesr scious of his own feelings, after bringing row, to make Hie purchases we have so “Preferred him!” cried Jessie. “In up at the end of the rope, at .025 of a “There are three of them,” whispered loor.talked of, ana will take you in- I Douglas, “one is up stairs guarding that my heart I never preferred him. I was second. In other words, a man who is only foolish ami frilly, and* allowed my ­ “*—*4 of mother, as she is not feeling point, and there b a man among ’em; hanged law his Senses just one-fortieth let’s give it up, Jack; so much firing ’ll' self to be dazzled by fine dress, a good of a aecond after the line is taut. Stanton was seventy •nty miles mil. away, and bring people.” appearance, and a plausible tongue. •was the place in which Mr. 1 Do Vano “Coward!" hissed the other, "I tell Frank is worth ten thousand such, but Thx wardrobe left by Mario Antoi­ had stated that he resided. be despises me, I know he does, where­ nette in her cell consisted of two dimity you 1’11 have some money or die." “Well, call on Whitney employers Meantime, the young girls, sustained upon she burst into a flood of tears. jupons, ono dress, and a jaqnette in of his oon- by tho courage of desperation, watched “Indeed, darling, Ito does not,” cried coarse ootton. Jessie’s Awakening. tempt ’" 2 ’ “Well, I shdnid give it to rhe hero of . Dnnnis' ’CompaniouH.uf Jehu.’” —I “Why, what did he do?" ’ Our ulk wax being carried on upon the hurricane-deck of a homewardIxiunJ steamer from the Cape, in the fine line Ladies’ and Children** Bouneu and Hau—the latest popular stylos. full enjoyment of doing nothing, after all the excitement of Zuhiiund utid the Transvaal border., - “Well, seemingly ho objected to tak- iOur Plmh Flower*, Balls, Tinsels. Crescents,. Sjjrays, irays, Buds, etc., fur for ornament ornamental and ing his own life, so ho was always try­ fancy work, are something, a ing to get somebody else to do it for and cannot fall u, please him, and the more he tried, the mure the ladle*. he didn’t succeed. Once he quarreled with a first-rate, swordsman. and killed him without getting a scratch himself. tOR FANCY Another time he went in among a band ( Cbahllle. Araaene, Filling Silks. Rick of robbers, and they let him go scut- Crewels, Rack, Novelty Braid*, Working Cottons. free. Then he challenged an English­ New stock and lowest prices. Mater• ial for French decorative work­ man who was a dead shot, and John Stamping done to order. Bull fired in the air. At last he tlnew himself itrto the thick of the battle of Marengo, fired his pistol into A.powder ।Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Vetiiag. Lace*. Rib­ wagon, and blow up not only himself, bons, Hair nets, CorscU, Hosiery, Hand Hags and many other article^. but an entire Austrian regiment as well.” See bur all wool braided Jersey at “His report in that magazine must $1.75. A good Jersey for 75c. have made some noise in the world,” remarked Caul. Crawford, of the------ th Foot. “Come, don't yon begin trying to Mr. Cable paya bh undivided attention to make jokes, Crawford, or I’ll jump this «rt, and bavin" bad much experience can overboard." said Lieutenant Mason, of assure patrunu satisfaction. Birds and animals mounted to order In a durable and artistic the naval brigade. "After all, tlut fel­ manner. low didn’t l>eat the wind-nj> of Burrand's ‘ thrilling tale * in the dime­ novel style: ’And with a wild cry the wretched man plunged the dagger into his heart, discharged the revolver J J A. IBABBBlt, B.D., through his brain, swallowed the dead­ ’ JIOMIEOPATflIC . ly* poison, and sprang from the bridge into the gloomy river below. But his Office first door east o! Opera House and hour was not yet come.’” “Well, he deserved no credit, be­ near residence on c orner of Washington and cause he didn’t succeed, as the German Stale fllreeu, Nashville, Mich. editor said of the man‘who tried to kill Bismarck. But, after all, who ever heard of such things in real life ?" “Guess I have, anyhow.” We all started and looked around, I still hold the fort of Dentistry over Truman's store. .no one having noticed the presence of Mr. Hiram P. Dollarsworth. U. S., who, indeed, was as habitually silent as tho great General whom fame Iras $5, $8 and SIO. credited with the power of “holding All work done with promptness and dispatch. his tongue in ten languages.” “I kin beat that, I rcekin," pursued our taciturn friend. "Hev any of ye ever been at St. Malo?” "I was there in 1KI'4, Mr. Dollarsworlh," said I; “so I can guess to what story you refer, but I’m sure these gentlemen will be glad to hear -you tell it" “Wa'll, I guess it’s worth tellin’," re­ joined the Yankee, with a grim chuckle, "though I don’t know if they'll believe it, neither. . You see, thar was a young CAPS & SILLS, French officer thar in my time, one o’ them young geese that COPINGS. WATER think the hull world’s out of j'int if their toe aches. Ono day— TABLES, BELT having nothin’ liettcr to do, I s’pose—he made up his mind to kill himself, and, like them highfalutin’ Frenchers always do, be concluded to fix it so”as bis sui­ cide should Im) ‘the talk of all Euro]>e.* Yard Ornaments and So ho gits up airly one mornin', and Cemetery Decorations, down he go»?s to the liench. takin’ with Special prices on large eon tracts. him a roj>e, and a pistol, and a vial of pizon, and a match-box. Then he climbs up one of the tide-mark posts that’s set in a row thar, just.os the pea was dost up to it, and he hitches one eend o’ the rope around the cross-piece nt tho top, and tho other eend around i his neck, aqd then he set his clothes > afire with a ’match, and swallered the pizon, and let slap the pistol at his head, and chucked himself off the rost GROCERIES. all to once.” “Well, ho certainly deserved io sue: FRUITS, ceed, after taking so much pains.” said CANDIES, Lieutenant Muon, os well os he could i NUTS, speak for laughing. “Guess he didn't, though,” answered TOBACCOS, Mr. Dollarsworth; “for it was jist a CIGARS, case of ‘too many cooks spile the broth.’ Tho bullet, ’stead o’ goin’ Etc., Etc., through his skull—whar it wouldn't box’ found many brains to stop it, I Which wc sell Cheap farCaah or Butter and Call and mm- us, west aide reckin—cut the -rope and let him slick Malu St., Nashville, Mieh. down ker-swosh into the sea, and put out the fire right away. Then nwal- | -y ej yy lerin’ ihe salt-water made him sick, and | (J e JtiJtCJKj « < so he got rid of the pizon; and as if all i -----that warn’t disapp’inting enough, tho | flood-tide washed him ashore ’all alive I and ifresh,’ os them lying fish-dealers say. Bnt if he wanted to be ‘the talk ।. of all Europe,' I guess he got his wish; | for every newspaper on the hull conti- | nent hail that story ‘for^e the month was up, and the poor critter got so e-tar- ■ for nally laughed at that he concluded to > jine the Mcxikin Expedition till the ' tiling blew over."—David Ker, in Ed-! .tor’s Drawer. Harper's Magazine. i New Millinery, WORK, Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. Physician and Surgeon DENTISTRY! SETS of TEETH Artificial Stone Work, WINDOW COURSES. Nu tan! - SUBSCRIBE -- Black and Brown Rats. The rats originated in Asia, and their raids belong to comparatively modern times. The animal was unknown to ancient Europe. There is no such tiling as a blue rat known to natural history. The rodent referred to is ths black rat, which first came to Europe from Central Asia early in the sixteenth century. In the latter part of the cen­ tury it reached America. This was the common house rat until the brown or Eay rat came. This second species is rger than the black rat, and more combative. It also came from India and Persia, through Russia, and was first seen at Astrakhan at the beginning of fho eighteenth century. It made its appearance in Europe about the middle of the century, and was first seen in America in 1775. It has quite driven the black rat from houses, and though the Utter still lingers about wharves and granaries along river banks in Europe and Great Britain, it may be said to ex­ ist oven in these places only on the sufferance of its stronger enemy. The house rat is often called the Norway rat, from a mistaken tradition that ft first came to Britain from Norway.— inter Ocean. -- The News She Sat Down on Him. There is a pushing young painter who loves to wear long hair, and who is not apparently an enthusiastic sup­ porter of Pear’s soap; and this young painter has a very profound belief in himself, and' his own charms, and his own genius, and, above all, in his powt-r of captivating the hearts of the fair. The other evening our young painter found himself dining ata friend’s house, next to n very attractive young lady, whom he promptly endeavored to im­ press as much as possible. After tell­ ing her all about himself, and his pic­ tures, and his talents, he finally in­ formed her that he should never marry. “Why not?" inquired his_fair compan­ ion. “If I did inarrjfj" the young painter replied, “I ^should make so many women unhappy." “I should have thought you would only make one woman unhappy,” was the young lady’s prompt comment, which reduced that long-haired egotist to silence. He does not like that girl now, and avoids her when they meet—Whitehall Keviear. The Colonies of Great Britain. The colonies and dependencies of Great Britain are sixty times larger than the kingdom itself, and embrace one-seventh of the land portion of the gobe and about one-fourth of its poputiom Of this dominion nearly 8,000.­ 000 square miles aro in America, 1,000,000 in Asia, and 2,500,000 in Australia. The colonies are grouped Axy girl has a right to look at a for purposes of government under milliner’s window and wish she had a forty administrative dirisions.—Inter Oefpn. rivh husband. Nebraska, scarcely settled at all by white people thirty years ago, has now about 250,000 acres of growing forests on which have been set about 600,000,­ 000 young trees. Besides this there have been planted over 12,000,000 fruit trees, over 2,600,000 grapevines, a vast number of berry bushes and plants, or namental shruba, etc. A. H. WIN �tamed for .an h to have tko iid oi the aioam tn. Readers. THE ORCHARD. If a neck of mutton be required for dln- Stock-Breeder, Howw-wtle, uad Kitchen-laid. fruit so quickly grown that a men a* • full cYup may thu* be obtained the Mine kind of food than old and un- THE FARMER. it- w-.il make. Hogs kept in uncomfort­ able quarter* may c .t a large amount of corn and increase In weight but very little. t’be grain-ft Is unlikely that the old prefer­ ence for starchy wheats will ever come around avals:. When first introduced. Ute ■old-fashioned Mediterranean,. wit I'tts long. Now E?ES. X'ctenie* white varieties, from which our white Cour I ! 'J xbirds jiroduitive and°prof.Ubte the of the soil must te maintained by of »ultabie fertiliser*, so that tho •» rlgorow. annual arowih. »‘l«n epemiea kept in i>ubjectton. | ??«.'*«• * “ | rs very greatly. Maut farmers sell their ; corn an? keep that which is not morcorn ooc- not contain the Uttenina qualities rare ri .rnO».r r-Zlr of t"® un ’«*of w”pork ‘ rXt!Ct * Kre*1 ^a7ke2tiff Btb r *•>*.t g’ B■..nrtin. *’ort‘,,r* P* ck nff- Trut “bd ■ Inllurncc oneorn the ** amount produced. The failure* in farming occasionally come from lasin—*, but where they' do the failure ft sudden and decisive. On the other baud, .s. hundreds of thousands ot farmers work bard codling moth UaUK a matter of anxious in­ quiry and experiment, thus far experience log little or nothing beyond their Jiving, and favors th<* use of Paris green, when man­ often a poor one at that. In these eases fhe aged with judgment and care. failure is due to mlddlrectcd labor, of which Foacn-growers in some parts of the State there is probably more In farming than m are alarmed at the prevkleace of the disease any other occupation. The truth is. that known as ••yellows." Whatever may bo its without beiug recognized as such, farming origin. It has been spread in n great meas­ ure by propaguting from diseased stock. Careful nurserymen are now procuring their sets from the South, where the <ll.»ea<*c does not exist, and. if this course is rigidly pur­ Peter C. Hiller, of J^ennsyivahla, thinks sued.'and buds taken from none but sound, clover ground the beat for potato land, healthy trees, "yellows" wilLln a few year* though corn stubble is generally used be- disappear. ! So?w“rS-2 T™£T.u.'“uX.^ cost of grinding, and the expense of labor. That many farmers do succeed in making a hundred pound* of pork from 500 pound* of cooked corn meal appears to be Well e«tablifbcd ny undoubted testimony. That many Western farmers do not obtain a pound of Krk from every ten ]>ounds of corn they td to their bogs, or allow their hogs to eat in the field. Is probably equally certain. As a rule, seven jiounds of com arc required to produce a pound of pork.—C7uc<ipo Timi'. THE DAIRY. Iowa bat taken tbo lead in tho dairy bu*F the best selections' for -potato culture, as heavy rain* often damage the growing crop. Most beginners are Inclined tenet too many He cultivates the land with a barrow as soon trees upon a given surface. Three rods as the ground is dry enough after very heavy rain. Fertilizers, especially those twecon-the tiny shoots, buwuwHl not prove that contain potash, he found better than too much when the trees ore fuliy grown. ly barnyard manure. A. W. Harrison has no Is much better to Select su|h a fie'W--far'lho site of the orchard as cauybe cultivated; and tho laud should l>e unden^cultlvatioQ for at least one year baforo setting the trees. Apple tree* fiourt.-h test on high land, and some very thrifty orchards may be found In New Oyatoraheli lime is preferable to tho com­ England upon rocky hillsMc* where culttvamon stone lime. His potato field of twelve tlon is impossible, but the soil t« ferule and moderately moist. Tho bole* in which tbo sowing a handful ot fertilizer of wood ashes and oyster-shell lime at tach Mil. Cultiva­ feet iu diameter and not leas than one foot tion is essential. It Is Important that the In depth. If it Is sward land, take off the field be kept clean of weeds. sods about two inches In thickness and place The seeds of the willow will not germi­ nate after having been once dry. The seeds of coffee and various other plants do not germinate after having been kept for any considerable time. Wheat over two centu­ ries old has been found quite fit for food. growth after a lap*? of seven years. Speci­ mens of rye and wheat known to be IBS years old cou d not bo induced to germinate. -The stories of •mummy wheat’sprouting after having lam doraiaet in Egyptian total s for thousands of years are, to say the least of them, very dubious.’* deciare* Dr. Robert Brown, F. L. b. • No well-authenticated in­ stances of such f nds an- extant, while among other articles sold by the Arnim to credulous travelers, as coming out ot the sametgmb us the ancient wheat, have been duhl'.a bulbs and lualxc. the deposition of which in the receptacle from which they were caid to be engage 1 in commerce with America.” When kept dry and protected from light an-i air. their vitality for some ieniltbened periods. Seeds of the bean and pea order have sprouted after 100 years’ storage tn an herba- prices of grain are driving or leading farm­ ers of Other States to f* How. In some parts of Missouri and Kansas many creameries will be started next spring. The great diffi­ culty with Western dairying is the preva­ lence of wild, uncultivated grasses, from which it Is nearly Impossible to make firstcla*a butter. In cheap corn, however, tho Western dairyman will always have an ad­ vantage over his Eastern competitors. Dairy Hint*. G. W. Truesdell, a Western MusachUMtts dairyman, in feeding cows-gives u mixed diet of hay, bran, and cob-meal: does not feed cotton-seed meal: would not give milch a poor milker In hlseniploy if he would work for nothing; sets his milk in pan* Shat stand from twenty-four to thirty-six hours before skimming. His time to sell beef la when ho can get the most profit on it. which is at the about four Inches of tho soil next tho sur­ face and place in another pile by itself, put­ ting the remaining six or eight inches in a third pile. Select tbo tree and with a sharp knife cut off tiic ends of all large roots which to see wber? the body will stand, then re­ move it and directly irtider the spot to bo oc­ cupied by tbo trunk of the tree mnkeasmall cone-like mound, using for this purpoto the surface roll, pressing it down closely and liie cuplike space under the body of the tree formed by the roots, so that every fiber may come in contact with the earth. After carefully placing tbo tre? upon the mound, pack the surface f>ll from pile num­ ber two carefully around the tree with the hands, rutin in/ the finger* among and straightening tho little fibrous roots with the addition of each layer «>r soil, so that they will tie in about the same position, reaching out in all direction*, a* when the tree stood in the nursery. Next Invert the sods and place them around the c<laes of the bottom of lhe hole and thread them them in closely, then fill in with the bottom layer of the soil, treading it io a* solid as pcxslble. If care is used to keep the rootlet* straightened with pounds. Hecent experiments have shown that the low arc as given: one hundred pounds of bay arc equal to ITS |x>und» of green Indian corn. 40J pounds of green clover. 412 pound* pounds of oat straw. l«0 pounds of barley straw. IM pound* of pen straw. «0 pouqds of dried cornstalks. 175 pounds of raw p tatoe*. SOI pounds of turnip*. 300 pounds of wheat. pounds of oats. 45 |>ounds of mixed ;*** and beans, nt pounds of buckwheat. 57 pounds <>f Indian com. iw pound* of it- orns. 105 pounds of wheat bran, 1ST pounds of wheal. |*ea. and oat chaff. KU pound* of mixed rye and barley, M* pounds of Itnscod, 113P ix>unds <>f mangel vurxel. Tbo price of a j bushel of Indian corn being known, it will closely around them that It will not settle j five ierdln^ value of lhe rest or any one of away, thus depriving them of nourishment, the other proluct*. For example, if hay is every thrifty, healthy tree can reasonably be worth 8Hi per ton oat straw will lc worth counted up.in to live and make a lupi.i : for' feeding S«.10 p?r tnn: or if corn is worth growth during thd summer, provided too I 20 cents per bushel wheat should cost 28.0 Wc notice in our exchange* n failure in mnny brnnebe* are nut left upon it.' By J cents only to equal corn. ————— . shallow draining that ought to le timely pruning the top closely at the lime of set-■ ting its chance* of Ut Ing are Increase > and THE HOME this sort of Improvement. A rorai improv­ a much more vigorous growth insured. er two years ago laid a three Inch tile drain When setting tree* from four to a.-ven feet . in a springy spot In his field for the ptlrj>osu in height, as they generally come from 4he I Housekeepers are frequently annoyed by nursery, gome make a practice of cutting off oil marks on papered walls against which two feet deep, the Joints being covered with all except the three topmo*: twigsand short- thoughtlcsi persons have laid their head*, caps. It seemed to work perfectly for a enlng them back to about six Inches in The-c nnsightly *pot* may be removed by time. Isit season the spot was planted with length, cutting the twigs ju*t above bud on i making a paste of cold water and pipe clay, potatoes, but poxaioe*. nut tneson the soli was uoaccouncamy unaccountably wet the outalde outside ot the branch, which will have an j or fuller's earth, and laving it on the surface for draim-d land. After the crop was gatb- I tendency to vnurv cause we the urauicacB branches «u to nprciul spread ; without rubbing it on, else the pattern of tho ered the tiles were examined and found to > ---------------and form auOpen O]— top •—as — tho *u* tree •— Increases -------- I paper will then likely be injured. Leave the be packed so full of grans roots as to stop ! in she. Should bhoul*. the ... weather _____ bo dry after I paste on all night. In the morning ft can bo the running of the water. Spring water | setting, each tree should fscelve one or two ’ “* 'brushed off and the spots will have disapmakes — *— -a long *---------------------------------season for grass, and--in —twopailfuls of water eve?y cvenlbg. Can* years the roots hnd obstructed the passage of water and made the drain useless. A earth awar from the roots near tho trunk of periinent will l<c likely to result most satis­ neighbor of our* has drained several swales factorily on pinin papers, or that with tho upon his farm, laying the tile* only eighteen inches below ths surface, and thus lost the THE APIARY. better part of his investment. The shallow drains are not only Hable to be stopped by roots of grasses and other plants, but there The Indiana Farmer gives this caution: Invalid**, like the poor, w*\ Invalid*, we, have always is a large loss in the failure to dram wool "With new honey nnd pollen coming in at a ! with us, and a low hints in connection with lies immediately below ’the drained surface. rapid rate, one is inclined to wunt to sec the diet of persons in delicate health aro The roots of grass or fruit trees, and of hoed What Is going on inside the hive, and while u I never untimely. In families where the means few examinations each week may not injure ; are not large, tho necessary diet for an inOf food if they have the op;>ortunlty. Tlirr the bees, it is a better plan to give them valid often makes a serious addition to the cannot thrive below the water line, wnicti time without too much interruption. The household expenditures. It is next to Imlies very near the bottom of the drain. Ifbrood------------------- ------------------------------- altogether. is-------easily--------chilled and-------------------------------the hives cool off ■ posable to avoid thisextraoutlay the drains are but eighteen inches deep, that 1 very quickly while standing open. With the > but there aro many way* of reducing It very «. k—• **.. —i. of the -pasture-ground ------------------- .for — i bees --------a—■... u_. frame* -------- -they ---------------— i |Mrjiefy maj i*. w.en ln (he following sug­ is .about the ii limit confined to—what can'cover roots. If tho drains go down three feet, I nicely, and with plenty of stores in close gestions. which have been kindly sent to us the area of th?soil that will furnish fo 4 for proximity to the brood-nest, but little now is by an experienced housewife who has fully ----- - .... . Assuming that tbcincrops is nearly doubled. Toe cost of drain- to be done at this time except to wait until tested their .value, ing to that depth 1» but little more, tunes the ' they grow stronger/' valid, so far as meat dlri'h grows trmwfl narrower aw nn ilnun ‘h.. ' -------------- — ditch as ww we po down. 1The ally l.n, limited to mutton, chicken, and game. in Cltlet. ------------------------------------------. ..™ . -Keeping . , Ilrrt ---; our < orrospondent recommends in regard to are the same, wnotber the ditch is eighteen ’ Many persons who live in villages and the first named that a leg should always be inches or four feet in depth. But tf the «'o#t ! cities arc deterred from keeping bees from purchased as being the mo« nutritious. were doubled in makingdeep drains, it would ' the fear of being stung. Now be it known In order to get a* much goodness irom be a "penny-wise- and poun<l-fool|»h" tiusi- । that bees never silng'if care Is taken to han- ! this Joint as possible for the Invalid's use, it ness to have the shallow drains for the sake die them gently, in the various manlpuia- should be cut across directly it Is cooked, of saving the expense of tho last haff of the । tlons that may i>c nccessaiy. It is rough j and alter it ba* been placed on dish. No necessary digging. Tile draining 1* a per- I handling that finally gets them Into tbohabit ! water should bo put over the meat, and in a mauent investment, and the tiles, if proper- i of dying at everyone that comes near. They few minutes there will be probably two or Jy laid, will dear the soil of water throe feet | sbou d never b • disturbed until you have three tablesi>oonfuU of good red gravy—the uwj. as deep (u> thoroughly i>n>rvu«uij ss lit they iney will wiu clear near it ii caused esurea them inctu to fill mi themselves incmtcirca with witn noncy, honey, |I pure essence esw of tho maat—which should be .u_ ' I when ---------they K--------eighteen inches deep. The difference in the may ■be ‘handled• with impunity, if place on a h( t-Water piato with a glica of results is great and thecost is small. careful hurt --------them. J ;meat, ...... not ... to ...... meat,cu cut either in the kitchen or after it We know gentlemen who keep bees sue- has gone to the table. Some of this red Great folly CCSSfuUy in the closely built lots of Chicago I gravy should be caught also, when carving. and other cit.cs. There are no better forage I in a sroon. and kept in a cup until grounds than the city aud village gardens, | aithouuh it is inadvisable to do tf were no governments strong enough to pro­ with their profusion ot Bowers, and the out- I person in weak health is at the tat^ tect the people and their property. So walls Jot* covered with various wild flowering j pie .who arc delicate are usually i and other barriers were built to kerp Invad- plants. Any one jVho has a place when* the j seeing any arrangements made for thing about the advantages of co-operation, became able to protect himself by bargain­ accp swarms oy scores, ana reap prone wereby fince accustomed to them, any lady may life. liberty, and property were respected to handle them without fear, and a nice piptc a constantly increasing extent. But while • of oonsb honey now and then Is by no means . ------ _*—----- ---------- - —.... i t0 I*, ni)d in positively enjoyable when it is produced under our own care. A* to whether it is profitable to keep fates in cities, J know a gentleman who lived tn the city of Indhuxapolis. Ind., who hnd u stand of bee* in a movable frame hire, and tlcally usolcu; but they are- kept up, never- by giving* little extra time to the colony. theitsd. A correspondent of the Spirit of ho made eight good stands by artificially swarming them. He also obtained one bundred and fifty-two pounds of extracted honey. His eight stands he sold at >S5 each quired foe maintaining them; million dollars annually, ono- it snouu: t*o put on ino piau* witn n delicate *dice of the hot leg, ono of the first cuts, and kept until the next day. When wnntcfi for dinner cover th(< plate with another one. and stand It over a kaucepan filled with boiling । water. The steam s* on heats through tho ‘ plate, and the meat having been cut hot. and ! having stood in gravy all night, is nearly as nice as if freshly roasted, I Beef essence should bo made in the oven, । Cut ono pound of good lean beef into small 1 *<|uarv pieces. Put them in a brown jar, ; sprinkle thorn with a little salt and pour on 1 a teaeupfui of water. Tie brown paper । firmly over the top of the jar, and leave it । t I ' I For an invalid’s breakfast it fa recomi mended that the yelk of an egg should be ' carefully beaten up in a cup, removing every j particle of white. Fill up with tea and add half million a year—ton millions of dollars higher mvlikatlon. not used in the U-a may always be employed zwieback or other tempting looking fancy barley, prepared tapioca or plain tapioca. materia!, and money a sum cioaely approxl- nd tel. With the latest improved hives swarms is barbarism, not civilization. the pudding before baking. Bread crumts from stalo bread maku a nice light pudding. basin or cup, turns out nicely, and is enough luxury risible mete and boundary, a standing—or. THE PIG-PEN. longing to the Shah of Persia, and hitherto the biggest diamond known. Coal it>>taid to lie an almost unknown fully trimmed, and the remainder should be luxury to tbu Chinese of San Francis­ that is boiled should be put in a sauce pan co.. Their mode of cooking is to have an empty oil can aerve as a atove, upon llqu which they place their teakettle or a full pearl barley cooking pan. They start a fire with barley should be strained out and the broth, two or tliroe small stick* of wood, properly flavored, should Im served a* s which they add to us they burn, and in lunch. Il sho'uid nearly fill u breakfast cug this way manage to establish a good degrto.of heat with bnt a small expend­ or boiled. For the next day a leg or wing iture of fuel. ' can.be wafmed up for.tbe invalid, with some Shakspelbe uses more different nioeiy prepared spinach or cauliflower. The breast and merry thought are best oaten words than any other writer in the En­ cold. The scraps o.’ meat from a fowl should glish language. Writer* on the stati*tics of word* inform us that he uses In fact—and made into croquette* or seal aixiut 15,000 different words in bis loped in white china shell*. All the bonei should be carefully stewed down for many plays and- sonnets, while there is no hours in very little water, and some excel­ /Ollier writer who use* as many as 10,­ lent chicken broth will be obtained, which 000. Some few writers use O.OiKI word*, will, when cold, be quite a jelly. It require* but the majority of writers do not em­ flavoring with a scrap of very thinly cul ploy more than 8,000. In conversa­ tion, only from 3,000 to 5,000 different colu savory jelly or melted down. Ellbci words are used. way it is nourishing and extremely nice. Americans are the third highest in THE KITCHEN. point of number of the foreigners re­ siding in Japan, according to statistics The It is said that if a toaspoonful of mustard published in a native paper. l>e mixed with water aud moiaares, which is Chinese stand at the Iwad of the list usually poured over baked beans, there it with 2,471 residents, followed by tho no danger of the stomach being distressed English with 618, the Americans num­ after eating them. bering 187. Although the Americans ,4 Drlirloun DtiMlng. are f*r less nunierous there than the Fix larse, juicy apples, iteeled, cored, and chopped fine, six ounces of bread crumbs, Chinese or English, they occupy more «7x ounces of currents, six eggs, and throe bouses in proportion to their number ounce* of sugar. Mix all these ingredients than either. well and boil three hours. To bs eaten, with An interesting estimate of the amount in weight of one inch of rainfall on one aerp of ground is thus givenAn acre Hind and juioo of two sour oranges (rind of one only if preferred!; grate the rind. of 'ground contains 6,272,640 inches Rain ono jnch deep would One and one-half cup* of finest granulated square. sugar, one egg. one-half cup butter, one- give that many square inches; 1,728 half cup cream, sour and thick, one tea­ cubic inches make one cubic foot. spoonful soda dissolved in the croam, four cup* of Hour or according to the size of the Rain one inch would give 3,630 cubic oranges. Holl thick as Jumble* and sprinkle feet A cubic foot of water weighs 621 pounds; 2,000 make a ton. This will give 2211,875 pounds, or 113 tons Blice some cold boiled potatoes quite thin; and 875 pounds, to the acre, of rain one pul them Into a pudding dish, sprinkle pep- inch deep. Prof. Douglas, after many year* of of cold boiled lima beans, and sc on until .the dish Is full. Make a <1 re** I ng of vinegar, research, says China lias no such teem­ oil and mustard, and pour over this when it ing millions aa are usually credited to her. Two hundred and fifty millions rlth cold meat*. he thinks about the right estimate. Many of the hill people of China at the This 1* a delicate substitute for macaroni present day, he also tells us, are not and may be eiten even by j>eoptc with sensi­ Chinese'at all. 'The Chinese civiliza­ tive stomachs: Soak slices of bread in milk until they will itbaorb no more. Butters tion aud culture are not purely of na­ buking duh and place u layer of the Soaked tive growth; their elements were bread with a du« ot salt; then a thin brought from Western Asia, perhaps bread ami pf cheese until the dish is filled. from the neighborhood of the Aral, by The top layer must bo cheese. Bake in a the Chinese ere they set ont for China. moderate oven for half an hour and serve The. pre-eminent ear plug of to-day hot. tare must lie taken that the bread is described by the Britiyli Medical is per.'ectly soaked. Journal os conshtipg of "a little con­ ical cap of vulcanite, made of fieshAn experienced and notable housekeeper says that she ba* used a polish made after colored material, so that, under ordi­ th<» fo lowing receipt with marker! »ticeo»s: nary circumstances, it is ' scarcely no­ Throe or even four drachms of cyanide oi ticed.” It is mentioned as a protection rotasslum. from eight to tea grains of nitrate against both wind anil noise, aud is Of silver with four ounces of water. Apply recommended to iron workers, blasters, thi» to a silver-plated article with a soft toothbrush; then wfth the silver thoroughly and artillerymen. But its value as a with clean water, dry ft with a soft linen protection against bud music and bores cloth, and then polish with a chamois skin; seems to have been overlooked. this will not waste or scratch the plating and In regard to the operation for divid­ yet will brrghten it perfectly. ing certain fibrous bunds in the little tin ger so ns to give pianists more free­ Take (our sheep's tongue* and lay them in cold water for two hours: then put them in dom in the use of it, the British Medi­ salted water and boil until tender. When cal Journal says that in the fourteen done remove the skin and divide the tongues eases of Dr. Forbes, of Philadelphia, lengthwise, taking out tho bones at the root good functional results have been ob­ of the tongue. I'ut them In a stewpan with a bey leaf, two clovos. two onions, a little tained, but it suggests that “the effort celery, four sprig* ot parsley and thyme, two necessary to* stretch any fibrous band or three mu-brooms, and a pint of broih, existing between the fingers is itself and let them simmer. Then drain the useful as tending to stretch all the tongues, dust them with bread crumbs and muscles attached to them." broil Strain the sauce and serve. A queer way of employeng ants is Excellent corn bread is made of two eggs, reported by an English gentleman who the whites and yelks I eawn separately and has beeh traveling through one of the v^ry light, one pint of corn meat a good provinces of China. It- appears that, lump of butter about the size of half an egg, in many parts of the province of Conone quart of boiling milk, half a teaspoonful ton, the orange trees are infested by or salt; put the lump of butter into the hot milk, then while stirring with one band scat­ worms: and to rid themselves of these ter the meal in -with the other, a little at a pests, the natives bring ants into the time, so tlxit there wit! be no danger of orangeries from neighboring hills. Tho lump*. When entirely smooth add the yolk and tli<-n the whin- of tbo eggs. Have a ants ore trapped by holding the mouth bread pan well buttered, pour the mixture of a lard bladder to their nests. They Into it, and bake in a quick oven. are then placed among the branches of the orange trees, where they form colo­ THE HOME DOCTOR. nies, and bamboo rods are laid from tree to tree to enable tho ants to move throughout the orangery. lowing for earache and toothache for the FL ex. belladonna:. Bad HaMta. What is my opinion of bad habits? Fl. ex. viburnum.. .of each q. a MolsU-n cotton with this and pnt into car o: Bad habits ore to lw eschewed, of tooth. course, but I have always looked upon I have never known this to fail. It will a man without any wiMi some degree relieve the wont case in u short time. of suspicion. I don’t know exactly whether it was because I was afraid According to M. Frastour. wjiom the Lan- his wings might sprout and lie would Ute Inhaiallon cif tbo vapor of glycerine Is a fly away, or liecause such a thing was so novel as to bo painful. I don’t like stinate coughing. His method is to evapo­ to see a man all faults, but one little rate two ounce* of glycerine from a Uat rive has always appeared to me to be a porcelain dish by the heat of a spirit lamp, tho patient being allowed to Inhale the va­ saving clause in a man’s bill of exist­ por. The glycerine may be medicated as the ence. He must have a vent of some kind to let the Adam out of him, and if found tbo addition of carbolic acid of value he doesn’t chew, or smoke, or swear, or in the treatment of consumption. bet, or make a break o.-casionally in some wsy, I always, feel that he is A recent publication contains an account getting fuller every 'day of something that will burst forth some time and usually employed for arresting the night split thingp wide open. In volcanic sweat* of ph th iris, with imi'ortant results. countries the people are always glad to Each drug was tMted In from fifteen to twen­ see the lava run out, and even if it does ty-live case*. Among the prominent ones destroy a few houses and u few lives, icstcd.wer/> atropine, ergotine. digitalis, aco­ nite. paracoto bark, and salicin. A number it is by far preferable to having a season ot there proved •mcient In arresting the of perfect serenity broken into by cutaneous exudation, but a number of urn a frightful earthquake, which opens pleasant result* were discouraging to their the earth and deluges with fire what it established use for the requisite purpose. Men are volcaaic, For example atropine. »Idle capable of ar­ doesn't swallow. resting ti»e sweats, provoked dryness of the and as I consider, therefore, that I live throat, insomnia, anorexia, and diarrhea. in a volcanic country, I prefer having Ergotinc, a remedy strongly recommended a constant eruption that is compara­ by DaCosta. also exerted a pronounced intively harmless to perha]M one in a caused various unp'eaiant disturbances of lifetime that is fatally destructive. Tho tbo system, a* nausea, colicky atxlominal Lord never made more than one perfect pains, and other g*Hirointe*tlnal dlsturb- man, and he was the first of the prod­ without producing other unpleasant disturb­ uct He didn't like the prospect of ances. but It* influence finally ceased and Hia work and changed him. When I see “perfect men" nowadays I am sus­ failed to even influence the affection in th* picious, and my confidence is only re­ stored when 1 learn that nature has kindly bestowed upon them some ve­ nial sin which the recording angel writes down with a lead pencil that has a rubber on the other end of it—Mr*. Brown, in Merchant Traveler. Tbo bite of a mad dug ifi not bo fatal ss is generally supposed. A report upon the subject for the Department of the Heine, for the last three yeera, shows promptly and positives. One-fortterth ot a that of 156 persons bitten by rabid dog* grain at b*dtlnw, and repeated after mid. in 1881, 80 died; in 1882, 9 out of 67 night, wa* the quantity usually employed. bitten died; and in 1888, 5 only of 45. one hundred and fiftieth of a again, but tbi* CHICAGO TO DERVIR. ' Either by wsy of.Omaha, Pacific J«ac.. Si. Jesegfc,. Atchison or Kansas Chy. tt connect* In Union Oeactt withttwoMhtralaslMftNEW YORK. PHiLAOELPHiA/BOSIWI and all Eastern point*- tt is th* principal Has lb SAI FRARSlieO, PORT LA RS E «H SFHIXNB From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOWS, B fia* Chicago and Council Bluffton Chicago and 8t. Joseph, Chicago and Atchlaon^ Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapid*,. Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver. Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, For all point* la korthwett, We*t and SouthvML regirdinp the Burllnstcn I Aqent in ths Unfled Statss T. J. POTTER IstV.P. it HENRY B. STONE, AMT. CHAK&ED! The People’s Market Has a new proprietor, 8. C. Lewis, who ban had 15 years’ experience in the meal business. When in need of Fresh, Salt or Dried SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, HEAD CHEESE AND PRESSED BEEF In fact, anything yon can find in a flrat-etaaa meat market. Give the New Finn a Trial HIGHEST CASH PRICE HIDES, PELTS. ETC. Xu: Side 1OU> St 8. C. LEWIS. DO YOU WANT 4663 ---- IF SO,- Look Before You Buy. I carry a full line ot staple goods, confining offBeds, Springs, Malresnes, Bureaus, Commodes, Wash Stands, Extension and Center Ta­ bles, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Pillow Sham Holders, Children’s Wagons and Carts, Peram­ bulators, And the best Window Shade Fixtures in tb» market. Evarything sold at as low prices as will be made by any bouse in the State. Call and a**. No trouble to show goods. Per C. W. DEMARAT. P. B.—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Re­ paired. Work ebon in rear of store. For raeommendatlone ot ability, it you are a stranger, inquire of your neighbor. C. W. Dkmabay. [teas, Ros* Laf, Fine Cat, । Navy Clippings .ffejy and Snuffs NIMROD PLK TOBACCO. BOLD BT ALL GROCERS AND TOBAOOO DEALER*. NOTED FOR IT8 EXCELUCMT CHEW, DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND CMEEKT CUT. THIS TOBACCO IS MAM UFACTUM* IOF FINEST LEAF, FURKBT SWEETENIMMk “ 1 EVERYBODY CHEWS NIMROD.” 8M» 1FOB 3AMFLE3. �collarll on lb, »ide of tho of water for tire city. On June 1st. we left Aden but on getting out of the har­ Wednesday afternoon between tire car bump bor we found it blowing so strong that Au engnieer named. Powell,'on a tire captain decided to go back, some­ logging railway, was killed near the i» ot that Wl„tol order which touThe thing very unusual, but' Which' in this jnuctlon in Mown county by his engine should case proved providential fortunate. coin!tig in contact with a tree which drop the but syllable fror> their official tides.' had. fallen across the track. Tire.next day at Uaif past twelve we A LADY'S EVIDENCE> men h warm ing in WashingAdatu Haas’ bottling works burned Mr*. I’carve was completely cured nf Kidney were struck by a typhoon which was at Hancock Wednesday afternoon. don’t want much; only earth by the u*e of Dr. Kynuedy’s Favor­ said to Ire the hardest and worst ty­ During the Are Lewis Krelluitz lost complaint ite Remedy. Thia medk'.ne prove* a real ble*a ifse of half its political ofiiphoon they had evijb^ceii at Aden,'' hia life through injuries received from lug to women who suffer from any of the til* . peculiar to the »cx.—From Plttalield (Ma**.) (and this place by tlu^ay.ia the: laud boiling tar iu the upper story. The long trial in'the Clark murder Barnum’s Jumbo is now said to have of the festive- typhoon). We were Coming borne ot 2 a. m., be found hia wifilost his life in saving a baby elephant anchored about half a mile from shore case nt Bad Axe, is ended, and the jury has rendered its verdict of guilty of dressed in deep black, and inquire I the teafrom the cruel cor wheels. For partic­ and in the lee of the mountain, at the murder iu the firjit degree. The ver­ 00. “Mbuhilng for my late ' busbtnd,” she ulars see small bills, • foot of which Aden is built, and yet dict is satisfactory to every one. replied. ‘ ' ' . ■ By the pt emature discharge of a gun protected as wc were, the seas formed TIRED LANGUID DULL The older a burlesque actor grows were terrific. We were tossed about Thursday, Walter Stiff, of Royal Oak. Exactly express the condition of thousands received the charge of powder into his the higher she kicks, says the Christian as if we had been at sea in a storm. of people at thia season. The depressive ef­ .face and eyes, destroying his sight and at work. Good gracious! How did a H. M. S., Baeliante, a large English inflicting iujuriea which may prove fa­ fect* or warm weather, and the weak condition of the body, can only be corrected bv the use ot religiouvcditora ever learn this fact? a reliable, tonic and blood purifier like Hood’* flagship lost three boats and was tal. David Davey, foreman of the Frank­ Saraaparilla. Why suffer lunger when a rem­ obliged to batten down, a thing only edy I* so eioue st hand I Take Hood's Sarsa­ Methodist girls are assured by the of­ done nt sea and in very heavy weather. fort Express, was out on Crystal Lake parilla now. It will give you untold wealth in dnek hunting" Friday afternoon. His ficial journal ot their church that they Three ships were lost in the Gulf of gun was accidentally discharged, shat­ health, strength and energy. cannot dance without breaking that Aden. From one having 57 souls tering his right arm so that amputa­ “Setting a bad egg sample," remarked the solwun vow which they made at the aboard only one person was saved, and tion will be necessary. hen, after warming a china nest egg twentyaltar, "in the presence of God and His John Coutre, of Bay City, charged one days. . he, only after having floated for four angels, to renounce the' devil and all with the crime of Incest was found days on n spar. He was in Colombo guilty. His daughter, Mary, aged 18 Ctrb for Chovp.—Ute Dr. Thomas'Electrichis works." The nawrtion is further while we were there. He saw ns pass years, the victim of his inhuman pas­ Oil according to directions. It l« the t»e»t made that .truly good Christians are remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain him while he was floating on this spar sion, broke down and wept bitterly and Inflainqiation, and for Injuries. never dancers.;, • « and although he hailed ns with all his wheu the verdict was.announed. He: Can’t we*postpone our wedding to James K. Polk, a colored barber Of Minnesota has just, liaoged a msti might we failetl to hear him. WeMonday! She: Why, dear, the wedding pre­ under its re-establishment ot the death passed through the wreckage, spare, Norway, U. P., quarreled withan In­ dian named Stephen Nicholas at Iron sent* to lie shown are only rented until next penalty. Seven year* ago a law was l.-oats, oara, etc., of one of these ves­ Mountain, over two frail sable charm- Saturday. __________________ made to leave to the jury the decision sels and also passed the body of a dead « ix ami cut hia throat with a razor. Malarial dironler* a* often attack the jxople Nicholas is in a critical condition. whether the convicted 1 murderer man floating in the water. \ of large tlUea as of lhe country. Ayer'* Ague Mip4 Edith Wellman, a servant in Cure is warranted a safe and certain Specllle. should be killed or imprisoned fpr life. The day after the tvphoon <vTeft for Jolrti Lesis' family, Belding, wua burnThe jurors invariably chose the living Colombo. There was nothing hret- e<l Wednesday, her riothiiig taking tire A friend returning after a long absence: punishment, irrespective of the atro­ happened on this trip and v/e. arrived while she was at work near the stove. Why Jane, how is it, that with your looks, city of.the crime. Then the plan of June 10th.’ Colombo was the flrat ver­ The unfortunate girl, suffered excru­ you "till remain single! Jane: I suppose it is letting the Court designate was tried' dant place-we had been at since leav­ ciatingly for 24 hours, wheu death occured. with no different result. ing Malta. Colombo has a luxuriant No preparation could have made such a rep­ On the fair grounds at Lansing. Sept. growth of vegitation, similar to that of 30th. John Potter, aged 71, of Alaiedon, utation a* Salvation Oil has (in so short a The quarrel between Sonin aud Ger­ all tropical countries, while here we inghain county, was tun Over by time) without intrinsic merit of the highest order. It kills pain. Price 25 cent a bottle. many over the possession of the Caro­ lived on pineapples and bananas; bnt a traction engine and had three ‘ribs Dtvorres are said to be dultlplylng. This line Inland* Keeinsto be in a fair way having eaten tropical fruit for two broken, besides receiving internal in­ can't lw true, for a divorce works by the rule to au amicable aettleiuent. BiBinark months I have come to the conclusion juries. which it is feared will result in of,di vision. , ‘ liis death. the other day accepted Spain’s apology that there is none like that grown in A western paper says: Nothing will curtJoseph Paquin, of St. Iguacc, is un­ for tlie insult to the Gertn an Embassy the temperate zone. At Colombo, like der arrest, charged with criminal in­ some sick men more quickly, than an ulUce, in Madrid, and now the cable an­ 1 do in all ports, I took a carriage and tercourse with his 14 year-old daugh­ properly applied.-«ThIs ‘cure’ may be very siIcceMful in many eases, but. we would say; nounces that the Pope has consented drove all through the city. Colombo is ter, the girl being the principal wit­ If a rnan suffers from a cough or cold, give to mediate between the two nations iu the source of many precious stones, ness against him. The case causes bin Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. great excitement, as the parties are re­ THAT hacking cough can be so quickly cured their dispute about the islands. The especially* the saphire, ruby and pearl. spectable residents. . by:Shiloh’s Cure. U e piaranu-e IL Spanish King had a hard time keeping Saphires that sell for $10 in Colombo F. A. Carden and Jacob Mainer, WILL you suffer with tlv*pe|>sia and liver com­ down the warlike spirit of hie hot- will bring 840 in tire United States. while fishing for biili-beada in the lake plaint! Shiloh's Vitallzcr Is guaranteed to cure you. blooded subjects, and h probably glad The duty on jewels and precious stones in Kalkaska county Saturday, were capsized. Carden swam ashore andJ SLEEPLESS nights, made mteeratele by that to we the end of lhe trouble so near. is 60 per cent, so yon see they must Maurer was taken with cramps and terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for sell for a high price to make up fur the was drowned. He leaves a wife and CATARfin cured, health and sweet breath THE ADMIHISTRATIOI OUT OF duty and the cost of getting them into six children destitute. secured by Shiloh’* Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 . DOORS. Joseph Homan, of Detroit, while centz Nasal Injector free. the United States. carelessly handling a revolver that he FOR lame ikack. side or chest use Shiloh's por­ The present administration will lie The trip from Colombo to Singapore had just taken from his trunk shot liis ous plaster. Price 25 cents. noted for its fondness for wholesome was make in ten days: arriving at the ‘wife, the ball entering her right breast. SHILOH’S Cough and Consumptli.T Cure is out-duor sports. latter port July flth. Singapore is She lived about five hours. Mrs. H. sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump­ tion. It is diffiicult to determine who on the Asiatic station and was the first revived sufficiently to tall attendants SHILOH’S VITALIZER I* what you need for that it was purely accidental. constipation, loss of appetite, diuluess and all caught the moat and largest fish, the palace we came across the Chinamen. At East Saginaw Saturday night, a symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 mid 75 cents president, in the Adirondack*. or Coi. One can smell Singapore two miles boy by the name of Wm. Piekel was per bottle. Vilas, near Lake Superior, though, of and when one gets into the city tire sitting with some other lioys around a CROUP. »hooping cough and bronchitis ImHillofl’s Cure. course, Judge Bryant says the latter smell is almost unbreathable, yet the small tire near the city limits when mcdiatc.lv relieved bv ' Sold bv F. T. Boise. did by bigger majority than the Presi­ Chinamen do not seem to notice tire Jacob Stubenvoll and two companions came up and ordered the boys to ex­ dent was elected Governor of New smell at all. There is uothing to see tinguish'the fire- They refused to do York. at Singapor except the public gardens so, whereupon Stubenvoll drew a re­ Attorney-General Garland is down in which are quite pretty. Singapore is volver ami shot Piekel dead. There When she wm a Child. .he cried for C ASTORIA Arkansas catching immense mud and only about one degree north of the are threats of lynching. A well known farmer by the name of channel cats and killing deer. A letter equator and yet it is quite pleasant— Charles Dott, 65 years of age, an old received from him says that the other about the same temperature of Michi­ resilient of the township of Sharou, day he stalked and casually knocked gan In the summer—They have no Washtenaw county, committed suicide over two big bucks. seasons and the temperature is about before breakfast Friday, by hanging himself in his barn. When found he was By the way, a man who went to see,, the same the year ’round. still alive and struggling violently, but Mr. Garland last week about an Ar­ TESTIFIES. We are very much pleased with died before sufficient help could lie kansas post office returned home ami HongKong, it is a very pretty place summoned to cut him down. Domestic was asked by a friend what luck be and one can get almost everything trouble was the cause of the act. A small steam lighter, carrying such universal appretatiun In iu ova city. had met with. "None at aH,” was the that can be bought in the United staves for the Marine City Stave Com­ reply. “Garland thinks more of catch­ States. ■ Ed. pany, was capsized by the swells from ing a three-inch cattish than he does the M. D. Ward in the St. Clair River MIOHIG ANDREWS. Thursday. Baing overloaded cap­ about all the post offices in the. state." sized very easily. The engineer, Jo­ Secretaries Bayard and Lamar, while Dowagiac indulged in a 816,000 fire seph Speller, was drowned while float­ not much addicted to rod or gun, are Saturday night. ing around among the staves. The very fond of a good piece qf horseflesh, The Detroit Daily Free Press on steamer Man* went out ami brought and are both excellent, riders. Secre­ Monday celebrated it fiftieth birthday. the boat to the stave company's wharf. verr tTwt 1 enuhl not move from the bed. or Hariev Blaze, 21 years old, was killed Benjamin Franklin Baths, aged 14, tary Bayard site upright with a short dn>< without help. 1 tried several re me­ stirrup, while Secretary Lamar leans a by a falling tree near Flint Wednes­ who ran away from his home in Leoni, dic* without nineh If any relief, until 1 took Jackson county, in June. 1884, is now day. Avi:::‘. S-MWAi-AttiiXA, by the <we of two a little back with n light foot in the in Japan. He writes that he will make bottle* ot ubleh 1. v=» completely ■ urod. Mrs. Theodore Stephens of Portland, Have m»!.| l.-r-s q-wntittes ot yuiff $*x*astirrup. This is the difference between gets $200,000 by the death of her aged his way home by way of the Sandwich FABii.Lt. and it still retain* iu wonderful Islands. He had only $IU in money the northern and southern modes of grandmother at York, Eng. popuauity. Tt»o many notable cure* it baa when he left and how he gets along is effected in tty, vicinity convince me that IL horseback riding. The former is more In a racket over a girl at Noble, Sun­ n Iir.'t* iy. liis good humor and re­ 1* Un- Im it blood medicine ever altered to th* fashionable, but the latter is easier on day night, Wm. McCarty shot Chris. ported populari tv with the “old sea public. E. F.-Habbib.m * c. tr.M Mav 13 1.J.E dogs’’ probably explains the situation. horse and man. Secretary Whitney, Greenwald, who died Munday. Osceola Sanford, a North Bradley like all New York men, is also fond of Deacon Elijah Del I ing, of Cass, is a boy of 14, was struck by a log rolling riding, but neither he nor Secretary from a flat car Wednesday and killed. good man and weighs over 200 pounds. vu for over twenty years before his removal One day last week the deacon visited Bayard ever had the pleasure of enjoy­ A Sweede, name not known, was the hog-yard to count hia stock, when to Ix>well afflicted with Salt Khcum In its ing a fox hunt through southern un­ killed by a falling tree nt Cody Ac a vicious sow made a rush at him. derbrush, over ten-rail fencesand nine- Moore’s camp in Missaukee county Alarmed and surprised, the good man Thursday. essayed to retreat, but in the excite­ feet gullies, os Secretary lainar has. Lewis Hopkins, a wealthy fanner of ment he fell, aud the animal made a They may talk as much as they like Grand Rapids was killed Wetlnesday flerco onslaught, tearing hia body and about English fox chases and the won­ by being thrown from his wagon by a arms. ‘Mr. Delling finaLy subdued the DrJ.C.AyeF&Co., Lowell, Miu. derful leaps taken in the pursuit, but runaway team. mad animal, bnt so frightfully was the Janies Murray of Stanton, was deacon wounded that on reaching a such sport would lie tame to the style place of safety be fainted from the in ­ thrown from a buggy Saturday, and of chase familiar to the veteran toxhis bead striking against a stump be tense excitement, pain and loss of hunters of the South. was instantly killed. . • blood. We do not think that Secretary En­ James Danforth, a well-to-do farmer Horace D. Jovce, a well-known dicott is much addicted to any kind of farmer of Climax township, Calhoun of Ashland township, who was recent­ sport; but Secretary Manning catches a county, was thrown from a wagon ly discharged from the asylum irt Kal­ Thursday and instantly killed. amazoo as cured, has again become n good many offensive partisans. Samuel Dearman, of Chesaning, was raving maniac. Sunday rooming at 2 greatly pleased over a joke told him o'clock he arose, made a fire, woke the A LETTER FROM ED. Tuesday. He laughed so heartily tnat family, ordered breakfast, and sent I his hired help to work. His neigh Ivor* I he ruptured a blood-vessel and died. U. 8. S. Ma biox, ) were aroused by his loud ones and HongKong, China, Jclt 36,1885. ) Cal. Henry’s 2-year-old child wan­ soon they began to gather around the We arrived at HongKong July 21st. dered irehind the target nt the Caro house. He banicaded the doors and fait Friday, and received a bullet in' after a pleasant trip of nine days from with a loaded gun delied them. Sher­ his neck, from the effects of which he iff Kimball was sent for, who imme­ Singapore. On arriving here we re­ died Saturday. diately repaired to the scene with his ceived orders from Admiral John Lee Verona, an enterprising little village deputies, and through strategy sueDavis who is in-command of ths naval one mile east of Battle Creek, will ceeded in disarming him and lodging forces ou the Asiatic station, to pro­ soon be a part of that city. A street rail him in jail, where he was allowed the road will be built this fall connecting freedom of the corridors. Tuesday ------ AT TH,------cede to Shanghai where he expected to the two places. evening Geo. Lentun, the Prosecuting meet u* in his flag ship, the Fenton, ■ Patrick Nadi did live at Dexter. Hr, Attorney, calieiLto see the Sheriff and j but it appears that he has changed his ! got ou the cow-iyitxher of a M. C. R. R. while there went into the corridor to < ’ mind, for last night we received orders j engine and was thrown off' between | see Mr. Danforth. While engaged | to procede to Nagnsalii, Japan, where Chelsea and Franciaco. Patrick is aend j, talking to Mr. Kimball and liis wife! about the propriety of hia being re-! j niinaj two kgs. the Admiral is at present with his tins A man supposed to be Edward Mar­ moved, Danforth without warning ; ship. We are glad of the change of ! tin,.aped 65, was struck and killed by a i dealt I*euion a tanitic blow with it i ordere as the ports of Japan are the | Lake Shore engine near Oakville, Mon­ concealed club felling him to tho floor, i best at this station, and we will get to roe county, Tneaday morning. He was i’ Mr. Kimball, seeing the danger of his ; { wife was in. pushed her out into the see Shanghai later anyway. On arriv­ ! terribly mangled. i Chns. Wilson, a 13-year-(fid Howard:; hall nud closed the door, when Dan­ ing at Nagasaki I will probably be <h; forth, will) all the frenzy of a madman Persons dedring brick or tile will consult I City boy, had his right'hand cut off; struck Kimball, laying Li m our. Mr. tatclied from this ship ami""ordered to I and ids arm badly mangled by a knot I | Leuton is quite badly injured. Mr. their own interest* best, by seeing me before the Fenton. I think 1 will like this , saw while nt work in Lisk's shingle i■ Kimball was alto quite seriously hurt., change, for tire Hag ship always visits । mill Friday afternoon. they purchase. th© l«e»t ports. Still, I can say wore ( Clrarlea M. Parker, of Gobles, Van i The Nashville News, published by Morgsu, 8e{X. 18, about the change after I have lieen on j Buren county, was stuck by a Chicago Orno Strong, reached the completion & West Michigan train near Grand her a while. Jn my diseription of our Junction Thursday and killed. Mr. ojf its 18th year last week. The News is a well-edited country weekly, and cruise we had reached Aden. This an excellent piece of property.—Har­ Friday afternoon, at Port Huron, risville Review. place sotuewbst resembles Gibralta, in AY. - OCT. *, A HOME DRUGGIST IF THE RENOWNED------- Side Spring*, Timpkla*, Storms aud Dexter Queens. The beat finished, and made of the besr material possible to obpdn. Thia I* no SNIDE sale, but Is BUSINESS. Now Is the time to buy, Just before the fairs. PRICES WILL TELL Come and ■ be Convinced, These Instructions were received from Titlunv Bros, anti mean Just vt hut they say. . C. L, Glasgow All Alone! And Ready for Business, Desiring to engage exclusively in the grocery and foot wear trade, I will sell the old firm stock of Hats, Caps, Clothing, Overalls, Shirts, Stockings, Etc., REGARDLESS OF COST! ■ Fine stock of the Celebrated BLOCKER BOOTS (1 he best Boot for Farmei s, Teamsters, etc,) just »n, and Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. J. B. Messimer JJMJSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. This to a new company, endite Stoves received First Prise Medal st American lurtitule Feir, New York. IvCi. st Cincinnati Exposition, 1853. at Louisville, Ky., iu 1884. and at New Orleans In 1885. If yen want the best, (at n moderate price), buy one of their cook* or beater*. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. RHEUMATISM. SS SALT RHEUM. “S' Agents fdr Domestic and New Hume Bowing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Nashville Wagona, best on wheel*. Guns; a tine litre <»f the lieat makes; we sell, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixture*. Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefleraou Nails, Sash, Doore, Glum>, Ixwks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten yearp not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ smiths' Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We arc prepared tc name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our Hue for ready pay. Frank C. Boise. Brick and Tile J. H. Wortley, ------------- DEALER IN- Male From Best Material, Rock Bottom Prices MORGAN Brick Yard. China,Crockery, Glass & SilverWar e, Chandeliers, Lamps .and Lamp Trimmings z •OF ALL KINDS.- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON 148 MAIA’.STREET WEST. �m Hapuk, **» viltod by and relive* MtlfiQ. NAriliVI SATURDAY,- - - OCT. S, IS®. TJIE BAUMIEABEIl MAX’S AI*OSTROl'HE TO THE 1)1’1 NG FLY*. PROMPT- SAFE, £IJRF rJMKffiWSStt. SSst GERManreMEDY ForPainS—^s THE BEST Hnlr restorative In the work! l« IIsix’* H.UK Rknkwkr. It rure.--«ll (ii*«-ure* of the M-xlp. aud atlmuhtc* the hide gland* In 4itqful actfoa. ;«i> I'. ■ . .t .:ii- of tin? hair; prevents It* turtnnrfgrtv": »«irc* ii.u>lm-o,and roiorc* yuutqful •; r;. tn-isu.<>f a;«penrar.?S to Lends alresc Willie wi '.I aiX‘. Th -; •’LiW’r;; au ilhi'tration* of what D <Jo::-by HALL’S YeSEtsbla SiiUlEn HAIR REHEWER gray—falling off quite bald. rim Kvwva bm«gl-.t it t thick MSll.ll rrturmd llaoriv*'—* No inhirioin mil»*t.inr<-< enter into the ami it l» n <t a dy. It* v<-2vtatil<* Ingredh-nN mmI-t ft in the bigh«Kt d«-env beneffcbl to the scalp a* a preventive of di*It* rfftvr* arc natural aud bating. m.d It iku--. u<4 make lb? hair dry and bra-hy. Jik«- tlie wx-alk'd Fcriorathva compt;.tiled with alcohol. Buckingham’s Dye mn the EBS l > ;.'l rtltrr-i dien’ . for liLu t: rsKPAcrn Sold by all Dealers in Medicine*. Mo Words snx^imoPHOROs nnonwus co.. in wau n„ kw him. ITTERS! BurdockBlood Bitters That Ache in Small of Back, BurdockBlood Bitters Weary, Aching Bones. BurdockBlood Bitters Dyspepsia. Gmxts I feel it my duty to say re•peering Burdock Blood Bitters, that ft i* the best medicine I ever took. I sn& fered two or three years from stomach Wtnibl>-> and dyspepsia r.s well ns from Brer and kidney complaint. I was not able to attend to my business. My with was atflirted in much the same wny. We rend of your Bitters in the paper* and made up our minds that we would try The result is my wife and 1 be. gan to Improvent once, and-I am now able to do’more bard work than before in ten rear*. It relieved my kidney troubled s* well. We both wtah you, Urn JOSEPH LAN DUN. Chelsea, Vt | BIG OFFER n AH Is MU. Rnu Nkkxm, ci Baltic C««k, m .Mrs. Morey dropped dead at the breakfart table at F. Verner's, Ealamo, recently; aged "The boys tuned up Atdwtt and her husban d An Aingcr fanner named Sim Cole kllletl O, fly.i—• Saturday night wih bells and'bortu. uch profknlty 1 'Ebe Lord's Mercrnrsit will be served at the five sheep dogs one night last week. That man should have a pension. Congregational church pext Sunday. John Dow, aged % “ highly rcsix.-cted citi­ Reuben Mills, of Rice Creek, Tlsltod his Thou Lease of humanity! . zen of Vermontville, passed over the dark | The autumn come*, tlie summer dlt jTbouTt powerlc** n< tantalize. Charles Morehouse and Miss Mary Churt li- river Wednesday night A team owned by Chas. Wliktnson, of near eal were made man and wife on Tuesday, Sept. Eaton Rapid*, ran away recently and one of 8th. . 1 he cold Mis* Helen Mills, of Nashville, aud Clark them brought up in Mr». J. Abbey’s kitchen. Takes hold Dan. Gould was walking along the street hi Of thee at night: I’m glad of It 1 fTurham was made man and wife a few uigbta, . Ab, me! Eaton Rapid* a few day* since, when a- vicious Through thee borse reached out and chewed his ear. Dan. Lydia Gage received some floe preseuto A dreadful time I’Ve Lad of it All through the summer time, thou pest, from her parent* Saturday, it being her 22nd carries his ear in a sling. A valuable team of horses belonging to Jehu Now give my poor bald head a re*L birthday. ’Fred- Hendrick went to Osceola county, last Dalton, of Bellevue, was stolen from his wag­ wi®k and brought hl* brother Frank .home on, double harness, blanket*, etc. No due to the thieves, but officers arc on the war path. ■ with him. woodland. Samuel WaHcradorf, of Charlotte, while Elder Mo«ber preached hl* farwell sermon ButincM I* txxmilng. at thr M. E. church last Sunday, he has been civweliig the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway last Saturday, was struck by an incoming train Wm. Haye* ha* sold hi* Vann. here three year* and 1* well liked. and scverly injured. Bls buggy was smashed . George—Yes Onio will skate to-night. BAHRY’ATLLE. to splinters. John Wunderlich 1* short a good Lorre. Joe Taylor, of Aurelius, bad a miller fly into Geo. D. Barden ha* pnrchaxxl a fine trotter. H. L- Miller has two brothers visiting him his car a few nights since, and the way that B A. Esterbrook ha* returned from hl* Ohio from Ohio. ' . man wiled tor a ductoria office would Lave put trip. Mbs Ella Powers goes north this week W> the Puritan to'shamc. It wm extracted, with­ I* Faul Velte hare a booming trade In hard- enter school again. out doing serious Injury. Wesley Norris I* building a new house. It Harry Scott won the affections of Amelia Mr*. Jwie Jordan baa returned from the speaks volume* for Keaicy. Birdsall near Cfiariotte, and a little Scott-Bird­ north. 8. J. Badcock and wife have gone to Isabella Work upon the new wbopl building Is being county to vialt friends and will be absent two sall'will soon be beard, it there are no mishap*. Naturally Amelia Is concerned In this matter, ; rushed. particdlarljr as Harry Is playing off, and re­ W. J. Swift, f« tlie name of our new M. E. .CuXFF.UEXCE XOTBS. fuse* to right tlic great wrong be ha* done her. Minister . Conference adjourned Monday morning. She will try .the law to compel him, laying her. Dr. Baugman t» treating a hlheria jjev- L. D. ^bbot was elected president tlamage.* at f 10,000. again.. The condemnation proceedings instituted by Mr. Miller, an Ohio' p , I* sick at 8/i Rev. A. E. Hawley Is to go to Laporte cir­ the Charlotte common council, to open Bost­ Kathermain’s. cuit. wick avenue to McClure street, in order to Miss 8ue_ Neff lias become a clerk in Mr*. Rev. C. D. Paxtorn takes the Assyria clr- give more convenient access to the Grand Hunsicker’s store. Mie* Clara Kelly was recently married to i Rev. James Riley Is tranafered to the Michl­ Trunk railray depot, resulted Monday against opening the street. It wa« strongly opposed to Elmer Ely of Muir. ! gan district and will serre the people at Danes- by the Chicago A Grand Trunk railway com­ j ville. pany and other heavy property owners. day visiting the boy*. ■ • । • Professor McEirey, D. D..'of Adrian College, An important Industry foe Michigan may d e The case of the people vs. Loomis, 1* adjourn- ! preached a very timely and practical discourse .velop from Mrs. J. B. Gaylord'* efforts at cd to the 20tii of October. Sunday a. m.. to young ministers. It Is evi­ Mik culture. Tbl* lady has at her liome In Geo. D. Barden tixik tn the fairs in both Cal­ dent from H* style that Instead of lielng con-' Charlotte 3U.OOO silk worm* In all stages of ex­ houn and Eaton counties. fined to a written discourse, he Is so full of hit Mrs. Jerome England is entertaining a niece, theme that his word* flow with ease and they istence, and a thriving condition. The Sold ■spring retarded the growth of the mulberry Mias Cura Clapp from Ohio. are full of Interest. and osage orange ’cave*, on which the worms One of our old pioneer*, Ebcneezcr Sawdy, After the sermon four young men received feed, and delaved In consequence the hatching U« relative of Horace GrceKy. ordinations. asaaon.—‘Evening News. Mr*. Jordan presented Willianl with a bran Rev. C. Chancy preached at the evening ser­ new ^-pound son, the other day. vice, after which the Indebtedness on the Mr*. Sarah CampbeU, for thirty years a resi­ Greitztuger's team ran away, and badly de­ church was presented by Rev. Wm. D. Tom- dent of Johnstown, celebrated her Wth birth' moralized a new drill, 'totber day. kfnson, and after a persistant effort of one day at Blackman, Jackson county, her present Hilbert A Holly are receiving a laige stock and a half boars they raised 1120 and declared home recently. oi^ruq^* from the Eastern markeL the Barryville church free of debt. Jas. McKeritt and Miss Vina McNeal, of The skating rink ha* been bricked in. It Is Middleville, interviewed a clergyman on the the “drawing place" of the village. LOATH GROVE. 33rd, aud henceforth will travel life’s road to­ The U. B. church administered the rite or Road* are dusty.' gether. ■ baptism upon Joke Bottorfl Sunday. Red sunsets again. Where! O, Where 11» the “Woodland Band A GIRL EARS 8 $60 DAI. Millet la being harvested. That used to have so much good sand. Mrs. Brooks 1* Improving. A few evenings sinco M r. Thaddeu* •Dr. W. H. Landis gave an interesting lec­ Jack Frost visited us again. Dean aud his daughter Nellie were ture before the phitlology daaa on Friday. aittiug at their home, at M7 West Mrs. Hunricker, successor to Holmes A Hol­ Monroe street, diseuwdug Nellie's ap­ An unknown painter In onr midst. ly Bros, is won to stock up with new goods. Mrs. Dugar is again- with her son, 0. Bar- proaching visit to triend* in Rockford. Where is our board of health! We think III. “I believe I’ll gtf to work in one Military measures should be taken without de­ num. of the stacking factories down there." Disappeared—fifty chickens from one ben- Nellie said to her father with a laugh, Uy. . “aud see if I can earn my own living.” Mrs. Henry Zuachnltt and M1m Teen Velte, house. George Tinkler and wife Sundaycd at the "You’re too much afraid of work,” of Nashville, are visiting al L. Faul'a tbi* Schantz farm. Mr. Deau Mid, in answer to her re­ There was a box social at' Jesse Townsend's mark. The hog cholera Is raging'and we call your "You daren’t give me a dollar for atu-utiot^gp the cure rokl by Baughman A Wednesday evening. cent I earn,” she retorted. J. Parmer and wife, of Grand Haven, Suti- every “But I dare though,” was her fath­ dayed with D. B. Sprague. er’s ready response. "If vou’ll go Stephen Haight Is down with the rheuma­ Considerable improvemenu are being made down there, wear calico dreases, and tism, and his brother David i> waiting ou bis on the place known as the Hager farm, Itf O. work like a factory girl, I’ll give you a numerous costumer*. dollar for every cent you earn; but Two children of C. Dcmaray, over iu “Cana­ Wellman. Fyank Baine Is on the sick list, and is also mind, my girl, no flirting with the da," are seriously 111 with diphtheria, and the having trouble with hia broken arm spoken of foreman or getting an easy task to fool your old father.” Farmer* eome here to trad| from Odessa, a short time ago. In a few days Miss Dean left for Rockford aud one morning later step­ Carlton, Castleton, Campbell town, Sebewa CEDAR CREEK. ped up to the foreman’s window in one and Dan by. Bu Bines* never boomed better. of tKe big factories there and asked for Fine weather. . Our new P. M. baa sold a house and lot to Tlie rink I* In full blast and I* quite well atr, work. Her appeal ended in her taking W. Downing, who will move the old school a place before one of the many looms. building ou to the Mine aud use It for a school tended. The news of Miss Dean's exploit No frosts yet that ba* done any material reached Mr. Dean’s friends at the 11OUK. Michael Reiner has taken possession of the damage. Lumberman's exchange yesterday. A. C. Wait will soon have hi* fckl mill In The sensation created was greater than post office and has moved it from the old stand has been known on the floor of tlie ex­ to the building just north of Baughmau A operation. Fanner* are very busy In threshing, cutting change for many a dav, and Mr. Dean Barden’* drug store. was chaffed on all hands. "Well boys." The assault and battery caro of Lydia Lane corn and sowing wheat. H. H. Campbell will teach the Cedar Creek be said to them, with a twinkle hi his vs Perry Stowell was well and truly tried, C. 8. eye, in spite of the doloromt shake of school instead of the Dowd a* reported last I’annertun appearing for the people and Geo. his head, "1 suppose 1’11 have to mort­ D. Barden for the defense. The Jury returned a gage my old home at Just.” ImuiediMany are too busy and no time to attend tlie ately upon receipt of the news a special verdict of “not guilty’’. county fair. The late rains have pat them meeting of the Lumberman’* exchange Dr. Baughman introduced Frank Hilbert to was called nnd a committee of inveatia ten pound girl ou bls return from Detroit. back with their work. gatiou appointed to visit Rockford, at Merton, the miller, is adding an extension of *Tls perhaps needle** to add that Frank looks Mr. Dean s expense, to see if Nellie tea year* younger aud Is worth >25,Um) more 18 or30 feet to his mill flume. Cedar Creek was fnlfilling all the reouirementa of feels proud that she can boast of an honest and tlie agreement—especially the calico han before he went ea*t after new goods. rot>er miller, one who trie* to pleat® the public dress. Then the board adjourned to sympathize once more at Mr. Dean’s It gives ui> pleasure to call attention to the who patronises his min. expense. advertisement of Mews. Hilbert A Holly of LACEY. When the Herald emissary* called at Woodland, which appears in thia Issue. A Mr. Dean's residence last night he was fierusal of it cannot fall to convince the reader Tinker Band Is Just alive. found anxionslj' watching the door. that this flrm la selling goods at extraurdiuariy Mrs. Lucien Hyde—a gtrf. "Don’t say anything aliout it,” he said low prices, and Lar oo competition. Wood­ Farmer* are nearly through seeding. in a confldeutial tone, "but she ought land lias never -iecn as flue aud complete stock Willis Haaipitrey is on the sick list. to come home tonight to draw her first la dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, Flute Mustier is ariendiag school at Battle week's salary, and I’m expecting she’ll try and surprise her father at any min­ groceries, etc., as the new firm la now receiving, or been favored with «uch low prices. A ' new Almond Wicks has returned U> his borne at ute, She gets GO cents a day from the factory and that means £60 a day from feature, tn the form of millinery and fancy Volta*. me. I wonder how long it will be be­ goods, presided over by Mrs. B. 8. Holly, has Frank Sqtaers and family have gone to Ohio fore she closes toe deal.” he mused. "There’s the piano, I suppose I could F. F. Hilbert, although a young man, la the Goo- Clark and wife spent two days at the sell that, aud a statue or two we don’t really aeed. We ought to keep the pioneer merchant ot Woodland. Tlx? junior Calhoun county fair at Marshall. member, B. 8. Holly, ha young genU-anan of Her. W. P. Manlier preached lik farewell ser- wolf from the door for a week or two anyhow.” ripe education and considerable mercantile In spite of his bantering tone, Mr. served the people faithfully, and ft waa with Dean could do’ conceal a look of fond deep regret they were obliged to say good-by. pride in his daughter. "It wouldn’t be The good people of Lacey were aroused from a bad idea, would it,” be resumed, "to offer customer* rare liargaina. They are wide­ their slumbers al midnight Monday, by a con­ send some one down there to break her awake. enterprising ni.-ti,—h.ve a reputation fusion of sounds. Ln b<*rna [wndotnluating. arm? It would save a pile of money. I tliotiglit she <1 get sick of it and come rayed, and coux-qu co tally are men it pays to of the nmrriage of one of Nashville’s fair back last Saturday. I had $360 ready for her; but now she on the second deal with. Tub News am cheerfully aud daughter*. Mis* Helen Milt* and Clark Dur- tbree-sixty. and lhe Lord only knows heartily recomtn’-nd such a 8rm, and prediets I when it will end.” for the Woodland store a lancer trade this fall I But that is the least of Mr. Dean’s OCR-OWN COUNTY. troubles. He has a fund of sound rVmA nr in-„rv n., **««* that Nellie seems to have iuher‘u‘d • iu«iH»ble pride in uu. ofCariton.iaxtarek. ills daughter’s independence.—Chicago Mr. and Mr*. Nonuarr S^;o. »f Dowling, had j Herald. Mot and dry. • varlciv wedding Saturday i.ighL j —---------- • » ------ WIB Pari Cjn» < <«.» «f Pm.. . • a-.r Detroit j)„. di«po.lti<.n wtructlun train Munday cvete of all eiunloygy/ to dispense with men N. E. Clark iuu to hia dwellinjr and killed. who drink to .cxc«*m, when they can of Balimwe, brought Mo 1 F’st* sober ones is on the iuureaae. John Darling baa n worth .rf premium, fnxn the Grand Rapids j T.re,n,Jr a*° l,“of luenUr the ‘.J’'1", C"1'?------ -----------an addition to ------—........ iuM*pmc«TN of a lot of “hard cituemu” They nre batmhed Myer*, of Freeport, embarked on the »ea of now. An intcreetbir for a <li.*clmrgcd drunk.-nil from s moruing paper re­ cently begged to the editor to remem­ ber that “Jim has a wife and two aonixl pniitip’r htpievndWK all tradre, profrasion* nnd. ottniMtiun*. “Jffi’KajMcauud aervauM to the rear!” wm tho order i» Nnpoleon'?. Egyptinna t-amimigns on the eve'of n imttle. •’BiiBimcrs and bouzera to the rear,” i« tlie order all alonjr the line of botiioeu. BtiMtnes* is getting to be more and more a conflict, and al] vm*1cm lu»ggage and camp folldurera unmt get out of the way. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but fee Catarrh Cured Catarrh la a very prevalent dUeaae, with distressing and offenzivo symptom*. Hood's Sarsaparilla, gives ready relief ami speedy cure, from the fact it acts through tiie blood, and thus reaches every part of tlie system. “ I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am nut troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better.” I. W. Lillis, Pogt.il Clerk Odcago A SL Louis Railroad. . “J suffered with catarrh 6 or B years; tried many wonderful cure*, inhaler*, etc., spend­ ing nearly one hundred dollar* without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly Improved.” M. A. Anaxr, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the comldnation ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of wearing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medlcltto of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence, “Hood's Ssrrararllla tones up my systempurifies my blood, sharpens my ainA-tlfe. and reetns to make me over." J. P. TuomfsoX, Register of Deeds, Ix>well, Mass. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla lirals all others, and Is worthits weight tn epic!.’’ I. Hakklnoto.X, 130 Batik Street, New lurk City. Hood’s SarsapariJIa Bold by all drugglitit. 81; six for >5. Mads only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Masi. Groceries, pRovislpng CROCK El, GLASSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES WilsouMarsMl WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF ^EAB, WF. KEEP SIX GRADES OF COFFEES!, At from 10 cent* per lb. up. Including the • ‘/urorir*." cfincrtled by good Judge* . to t>c the Roasted Coffee in the market. A full line of Sugars at Lowest I’riues- IOO Doses One Dollar. WE HAVE BARGAINS IN BOOTS and SHOES 3,BOO l!lti»trsUos»-B whole Picture Gallery. For Boys, Men, Mlsee*. Children and Ladle*. Our Jersey Kip for general use, or to dree* up in. ba* no superior. It I* Just the thing for ’hoc who want a nice, durable bom ami cannot afford expensive calf stock- WILSON & MARSHALL T DESIRE TO STATE TO THE READ­ A cr» of Tub Nkw* and thr public gener­ ally that I keep c-m»tontiy in stock a complete, line of Dry Goods MONTGOMERY WARD & CO Any WBLL RATED BUSINESS HOUSE Mln city or country, wit* bank inc facilitle*, who llnisy be etubarrawed or daelrou* of obtaining temporary accommodation on their p*|*r. can ao. cure same b» addmalnc Absolutely Confidential, Box 251*, New York__________________ n r ■ UUr C Q It* aud Lore, bj cue I ILAr Ntuu who Wimilealxs rear- Treated I1 by niiwt ot tbv Doled »|*clnll>’* of the day with Wuo benefit, f ur«d iiitn»elf tn three rnouthn.and Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Etc., At prices that defy competition. Below is h Sample of my Prices: A good fine cut Tobacco, per n>.. " » .10 A g<»d Smoking Tobacco j®r IL. . 18 3 lb* Storch, any brand York City. 4 ft* Suda, any brand................... 3 It>* Birdseed................................. . 90 2W ft* 50c. Tea........................... . 1 Ofr 3 n>* good Japan Tea . 1 (X> 5 lbs broken-leaf extra quality Tea. . 1 00 Arbuckle’s Coffee . 1& 4,000 matebe*, Lamp chimneys.............................. Good yard-wide Sheeting Good Ticking IO Good Denims Good Print*.............................. Gingham*, very best dress style Gingham*, beat small check.... Good Batting 10 Heavy Cotton Flannel................ K> Extra heavy Catton Flannel.... ‘T Wool Flannel* Rubbcr Boot*.. . . 82 25 (g 2 7N Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material OF ALL KINDS. HARD AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our Stock of Lumber is Dry And suitable for good and ckwe work. Partief desiring this kind ot material will consult their best Interest by calling on us. iMnd Rollers and Road Scrapers. FARM WAGONS We also carry the Felt aud Pontiac Knit Boot*aud a full line of Land-made Leather Good* L. N. Mosher, LACEY, MICH. ELU)! PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! Do you know that vou can save money by buying H BOOTS AND SHOES S. C. DOUD. He keeps the Snedtcor de Hathaway and Burt . good*, In all tlie various style*, and । sells at lowest prices. Two Stylea Hand Made Calf Boota. Oil Tanned Grain River Boots. Quilted Boots, and In fact everything usually kept In a WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. Qur Wagon* are sold la Nathville by S. C. DOUD. C. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. Parker's Tonic A Fin Fiaily leiiciw lilt Stier liMiiratM Uaiatlntrs. Mich. Probate Order. 8t*tb or Micsioax, t County or Bsxky, f8*At Um- mm!ou of tlie Probate Court for the County of Barn-, holdcn at the Probate Office in the City of Haatiuga, in said County, on Wedneadav, the 80th day of September, In the year ope t&uuaaud eight hundred and elgbty- Prcaent, Wm. W. Colb, Judge of Probate; In the matter of the estate of THOMAS BLASDELL, Deceased. Samuel J. Robinson, the administrator of said estotc, come* into court aud represent* that he 1* prepared to render bls final account a* such, and pray* that the Mime mav be heard and allow td and be be discharged from his said trust. ThereuiKKi It is ordered, that WedaeMlai. tbr2Mh <l*y of October. 1. P. IdA At ten o’clock Iu the forenoon, be awtigned for the Learint: of raid petition, anil that the heirs at law of said deceared aud all outer persons Interested In said estate, are required to are pear at a Miwduti of Mid Court, then to be holdcn at the Pndwte Office, In tbt City of Hastings. Iu said county, and show caure. If any tlicre be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not b* Hila 111 tubetltutea. (a true copy.) 3-6 * Judge of Probate. Parked ttfr circular. .HMCOX » CO., lUWlUiamBtra**, yi«w Torg uue they kne not to have. i* built a sue board ave put in Jim’s place has a Four children. It should be | * ajid nobody has ever told her how . easy it is put beauty on the skin! Beauty on the skin K Magnolia Balm. Bend �and Ropkblicui Oandidaws for Governor of Ohio. FTWWi. a Fearful Anti-Vaccina- , tion Riot Disastrous floods, covering an area CONDENSED Court Reporter, aud occupied a shanty Of, Baltimore. April M, 1861. while on In the rear of . his j remise*. Tho its way to tho defense of Washing- Concise Record of the Week. .The United States Circuit Court of ■ffsunst the National Civil fervlco Couimls- James E. Wilson’s blind factory, in with partial Insurance. A fire broke ont in Sehlelpmann k Speller's brewery at Fair totally destroy twL The loss Is W;000: partly Ferdinand Ward, tho ex-banker of since, showing tn detail all tho transactions of tbo firm of Grant k Ward. Gen. Grant, Tho Capo May challenge-cup waa won by lhe English yacht Gencsta. Coleman S. Adams, cashier of the Framingham (Mask.) Savings Bank, who faulter to the extent of ’*288,000. The Attorney General of New York decides that tho State of Georgia is a de­ faulter, and prohibits savings banks from inverting in Georgia bonds. Jordan, Mar&h & Co., the Boston dry-goods merchauu, who have been at­ tached by New York cloak manufacturers far *900,000, My the proceedings are the rt> cult of a conspiracy In which one of their employee Is involved. • Sontter & Co., a well-known bank­ ing and brokerage bouse ot New York, assigned, with preferences of about 870,000. Tho mare Adelaide, record 2:18, haa <»becn purchased by Mr. S chwartx, of Chicago for *12.000. Eight thousand jieoplo attended tho Sam Jones camp-meeting at St. Joseph, Mo.. Sunday. » James C. Pusey, the defaulting Chief Clerk of tlie Kansas penitentiary, has been sentenced to eight years' imprisonment At Cottonwood Point, Mo., two far­ mers quarreled. They clasped their left hands and exchanged seven shots with revol­ vers held in their right. Both were killed. Tho Jdilwankeo and St Paul Rail­ road Company ha* declared a quarterly dtrl- and of 2jj per cent, on iu common stock. A serions riot occurred between riot­ ers. and non-union hands employed in Laughlin's mill, near Martin's Ferry, Ohio. A large party of men armed with shotguns attacked the mill hands, and some hundreds ton, his wife (known as Grace Vance), Fatale tbo civil war. .Ho subsequently raised the Twenty-sixth Massachusetts Volun­ tltnony and surrounding circumstance* ft teers, and served with distinction inx tbo Army of the Gulf. He wasbrevettsd of the al*epinc omu its through a window, Brigadier General for meritorious services and before any oKj । awoke .succeeded in on the field. He ran ■ for Congre?** against striking all four of Toomas C. Piatt in 1874, but was defeated, and was again beaten two years later for the negro named Doc Wood, was pursued, and same office by G. ft. Dwight. Ho Is regarded arrested. as a business man purely and not as a poli­ Four negroes, one of thorn a woman, tician. The MoaHBohnsetta Greenback State taken from jail and hanged by a mob, in Convention aasembled at Boston and nomi­ Chatham County, North Carolina. The cell nated by acclamation tho following ticket: doors were broken down and tbo four nogroes Governor, James Sumner, of Milton: Lieu­ were each put on a horse with a disgvsod tenant Governor, James M. Buffum, of man astride behind. Tho men made no out­ cry, save to protest their innocence, but mao of Lawrence; Treasurer ami Re­ ceiver General, Walter Harmon, of Boston; rending. A mile was quickly traveled, and Auditor, A. H. Wood, of Luncnbur*: At­ torney General, A. 8. Hall, of Hudson. groea were tied hands and feet and made to A platform was adopted which announces stand upon their horses. They were given adhcreuce to the principle* set forth at th* National party convention at Indian­ They protested their Innocence to the last. apolis; declares that all action transferrins power for the coinaro and Issue of money out from under them, and they were left to persons or curporattons should be re­ banging to the tree. voked: that (be withdrawal of legal ten­ ders of small denominations 1* a vicious WASHINGTON. attempt to annoy the people and dis­ turb bustnros, and is a violation of Secretary Lamar is still kept to hia room. He has relays of rotation in office, and condemns the attempt deal of type-writers, and is doiu to create an aristocracy of office-holder* un­ work while propped up byjplllo In bis der pretense of eiril-eerricv reform; con­ During tho eight mop ths demn* also as unnecessary lonr sessions of 31, 241.035 immigrant* red in the United tlie Legislature, and set* forth that legisla­ States, exclusive of those coming by way of tion for tbe better protection of wage-work­ Canada and Mexico, a decrease of 61,939 as ers is demanded. Universal suffrage Is compared with the arrivals for the corre­ favored, with tbe removal of ail barrier* sponding period of 1884. which limit in any degree tbe right of Imports of merchandise for tho year suffrage, and tbe reenactment of the secret ended Aug. 31 reached *571,835.948, against ballet law 1* demanded. *657,871,316 for lhe previous year. The President appointed Janies T. The Postmaster General Loh decided Healy Assistant Unltea State* Treasurer at Chicago, to succeed Gov. Beveridge; James tween Louisville, Ky., and Evansville, Ind. Blair, Postmaster at Grand Rapid*. Mich., an-i Edward A. Stevenson, of Boise City. Gov­ cbarge for this service *5,000 peryear. making ernor of Idaho Territory. the annual expense *10,000. MISCELLANEOUS. Secretary Maunifig has ordered that ail moneys duo or to become duo to the Cen­ In a battle in the Cananea Mount­ tral Pacific Railroad Company for Govern­ ains in Sonora, between CapL Hatfield's ment transportation t>e covered into tho command and renegade Apaches, seven qf Treasury and applied toward tho extinguish­ the Utter are reported to have been killed ment of the indebtednessof that corporation and thirty-five, including women and chil­ to lhe Government. dren. captured. The Postmaster General decides that A bill for the gradual abolition of tbo salaries of postal employes can not be slavery has passed both houses of the Braattached for debt. zllian Parliament. Statements prepared at the Treasury Robert B. Pollard, the Indiana town­ Department show that the amount of silver ship-bond swindler, who is now living In “Uno dollars put In circulation directly from the style” In Canada, denies that be forged any mints during the past two or three months is orders, claiming that he could get all be de­ nearly double the amount similarly coined sired to dispose of without dealing in spuri­ during tho corresponding period of last year. ous paper. Tho issue from the mints during the week An estimate based upon abundant ended Sept. 26 was 8736,577, as against *155,895 Issued during the corres;«ond!ug jxirlod data places the corn Crop of the country at 1,670,63C,0J0 bushels, an Increase of 184,640 POLITICAL. rioters retired alter the conflict, and their Near Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Parsons missed her four-year-old daughter, after having seen her playing !□ tho yard. Making search, she found the' child's dead body beneath a bulldog, that hnd killed her be killed before the child's tKxly could be recovered. The brute belonged to a neighJudge Powers, of Provo, Utah, in­ structed the Grand Jury that u separate in­ dictment could be found for each day during which a polygamist had lived with more than one wife since the jwssage of the Edmunds A citizens’ meeting at Seattle, iu Washington Territory, adopted strong reso­ lutions in favor of the vigorous enforcement of the Chinese restriction act, deploring the presence of the Mongolians, and urging the use of all lawful means for their removal. Christine Lagrange, a young woman, committed suicide by poison at Neenah, Wis. In her dying moments she confessed that While driving homo from a dance with John buggy and violated her person, and that she Hog cholera is doing much damage It tbo vicinities of Bed Wing, Minn., and At Saybrook, McLean County, DI., Dr. Harris shot aud killed Dr. Barton. Bosh were prominent practitioners In that locality. Judge Chipman, of tho Detroit Su­ perior Court, in a decision Just rendered. print complaints filed in courW and la so doing must assume the responsibility for all the allegations contained therein. ’ For unlawful cohabitation, Bishop HIrani B. Clawson was sentenced at Salt Lake Cty to six months' Imprisonment, $300 fine. The New York Democratic State Convention mot at Saratoga Sept. 84, George Haines acting us both temporary and .per­ manent Chairman. David B. Hl’-L the pres­ ent incumbent, was nominated for Governor on the first ballot by an overwhelming ma­ jority. Tbo convention then adjourned for tho day. Upon reassembling, tbo next day. Roswell P. Flqwer was nominated for Lieutenant Governor bygaedamation. The ticket was rapidly completed as fol­ lows: Secretary of State, Frederick Cook; Comptroller. .Alfred C. Chapin: Attorney General, Denis O'Brien: State Treasurer. Lawrence J. FlU Gerald; State Engi­ neer and Surveyor, Elnathan Sweet. Tho platform indorses the adminis­ trations of President Cleveland and Governor Hill: approves tbo spirit of the na­ tional and State laws for the regulation of tho civil service, while condemning the man­ ner In which the former were executed when the Republicans were in power, and demand­ ing that tho commission bo reorganized bo that iu majority shall be in sympathy with the administration; advocatM the repeal ot tho compulsory silver-coinage act; calls for a revision of tho tariff upon tho principles laid down by the last National Democratic Convention: expresses opposition to con­ tract convict labor In any form: urges the enactment of Sunday laws for the benefit of the working classes, and denounces sumptuary legislation. Prof. Alex. Agassiz has been ten­ dered the superintcndency of the coast and geodetic survey, vice Professor Hilgard, re. signed by request. Daniel O Flach of Des Moines, hui been appointed United States Attorney for the Southern District of Iowa. Ex-Congressman Flower has de­ clined the Democratic nomination for Lieu­ tenant Governor, of New York. The President haa appointed the fol­ lowing-named Presidential Postmastors: B. J. Sheridan, at Paola. Kan., vice J. L Par­ ry. resigned: Robert F. Chilton, st Santa Ana. Patrick Hartnett,-a Cincinnati wife- at Columbus. Eames, resirard; BnrrlttB. Breed, at Liebun. Tho fall resulted in aimont D. T.. vice R. p. Bigger, deceased: L. It Davis, a; jar. u. niacawcu, sc Maneua, ui, Fletcher.suspended; John Shearman. « Citv. Mo.. rice B. H. Tucker. ku»- The opening of tho Theater Royal at Montreal has been indefinitely postponed owing to the small-pox epidemic, there being at least 4.010 cases of the disease in the city. At Chincha, Peru, an entire family has been murdered for purposes of plunder. Thomas Lumsden, a wealthy stock­ grower, and a brother of the famous Sir 1‘cter Lumsden, was gored to death by a bull near bis farm in Manitoba, a few days since. Tho - failure of Squire & Boughner, private bunkers nt Beth we IL Ont. is an­ nounced. They were rated at between *40.(mo and *75,t«). R. G. Dun & Co. report 2,123 fail­ ures in the I'nlted States for the quarter ending Sept. 3), with $£LS<M)^OO« liabilities, against 2.3A1 bankruptcies ivid *36,000,000 Indebtedness for the corresjxmdlng period in 1*1*4. During nine months of' 1693 there have bcuu U.1A7 failures. With *07,000,000 liabili­ ties. against 7,856 failures and $1'1,(X)?,000 liabilities for the same time in IBM. Shocking destitution and suffering prevail among the half-breed, women and children on tho Saskatchewan River, in con­ sequence of tbo killing, flight, or imprison­ ment of the maie population. The mission­ aries hare shared all their provisions with ihoae people, and they are doomed to star­ vation unless speedily relieved. FOREIGN. Archbishop Walsh has sent circulars to the priests in the various parishes of Ire­ land advising them what course to follow in a political way. The Archbishop admits that in taking this step he has incurred a serious responsibility. The coming Parliamentary elections in Great Britain and Ireland continue to be tho principal matters to which the people are devoting their attention. The Liberal Association has instructed iu candidates to ln< forced upon theta by parties attending A Socialistic riot, in which many persons were injured, occurred at Am«ter- Rumors that Italy intends to seize Tripoli have alarmed the Turks, and the strength of the garrison in that dependency treat difficulty that the executioners could ntu. «>. Utraa, Ruspenoea; Xm r.. wagIn liis speech opening the Reiahsgoucr. at Shelbyville, III., vioe B. H. Webstar. ratb the Emperor of Austria declared that CollhtS, at Washington. , suspraded: E. P. Matin Mount Auburn, a suburb of ClndnnatL ireen. Mo., vice William J. ; John Flynn, at Duluth. Frank S. Covey, a bookkeeper of ttto vaiusd at from *1.000,000 to *1.500,000, Jef, by EM paternal grandfather, a Kentucky >tanter. street fight at Abingdon, Vtr­ The President baa appointed the following at Constantinople to settle tho pending diffi­ culties upon the basis of accepting the union of Rnumella and Bulgaria as an necompiisbed fact. Agency. Michigan; Charles Hitit<-»- Asency m Nebreska, vfa StMUldlna. dsclined: Mo>en Neal. O’Donnell, the Home Rule member of PerI lament for Dungarvan, Ireland, has owing to a breach with Parnell, whose ;>oIJcy At a private meeting of representa­ tive Rcpubllestis at Mitchell. Dakota, ConChsrlM Taylo-, the 21-year-old Pichler and r. Brookings were selected for United Most of the inhabitants of Falsa Tbo Irihh Loyalists are raining a fund boycotted. The Killarney National League (Colnmbua (Ohio) dlstmieh.] Howliag Moh Wrecks Health OffirtH Judga Foraker, Republican candidate for Presidency of Bengal, the Urges! and most aud Puttie DcMIngs—Real* populous of thS twelve main divisions of Governor, in his speech at Paulding, yes- j denew Fired. British India. A great amount of property terday, became exasperatixl over the fact I has been destroyed and numbers of livys that some Prohibitionists asked him to de- I fMontrcal speoiaL] ’ fine himself on the temperance issue, and ! immediately announced that he would chai- ; Montreal was tbo scene , of a vicdent riot LATEB MEW1 ITEM!. Jen go Governor Hoadly to a discussion on j this evening as the result of the movement tho issues of tho campaign. Thia was on । for compulsory vaccination. The FrenchBoseufield & Kaufman, clothiers,’ of £• pound u h« dumrf, U»t Gp.rnor h... .bows .ttoug oppodtion lo Cincinnati, assigned, with preferences of HoodJv had been instrumental in having I , . . nearly MO.000. The liabilities are estimated the questions put t • him by outside re while conjpnl»ory vaocmatioa smew the Mort, and at *100.000 and the assets at *50,000. Russell he was speaking nt different pointe. The however that nomoro Hinckley,' banker and mllpowner, of Boilodelay would bo allowed, and decided at siUo, HL. has suspended. His indebtedness, matter has been made public: which la heavy, will, it is believed, be rally* Hon. Thomas E. Powell, Chairman, etc.: in the Dlab Sin—As Gov. Homily, through cer­ The Wisconsin State Convention of tain allies of your party calling thamselvM Prohibitionists, haa rocn Bt to propound in tho French-Canadian quartho Woman Suffrage Association, iu session questlous to our esmdidate for Governor at At an early hour this mornat Whitewater, elected tbo Rev. Olympia long range, I am authorized to challenge the office was opened. A Brown, of Racine, President: Mrs. N. James, him to a discussion ot the Issues of the cam- crowd Dslzn with Judxe Foraker, at such time* and i — ~ — ——■ —w- — ■ of Richland Center, Vico President; Mrs. plire* as may be agreed upon by us. Your* »°d the —-building was soon sjirrouuded. W. J. Tripp, of White water. Secretary: and very truly, A. B. Bushnell, ■ Several French-Canadian 'citizens ad­ . Chatrm^ 1 dressed the gathering, which was becoming — ; more and more riotous, and advised pacific: Coi.runtra, O., Sept. 26. measures. A sunad of police was called on school suffrage, and by Dr. Munro on the Hon. A. S. BushnelL Chalrmau, etc.: Your letter has Just been received, in I out, and toward afternoon the mob dis­ dress question, nnd to an address by Prof. .... you w> «... m rron. „ to "to™ to which you claim that the Prohibitionists, as P’"'4. allies of our party, have propounded certain ; lbu evening. They kept their word. BtillwaUr, on the obstacles in tbo way of questions to your candidate tor Governor. to-night *the At seven o'clock ♦«--«»*•* u- *building — --------------^y< threatening woman suffrage. The Bev. Mrs. Brown also Tbe Prohibition party is not an ally of tbe j was surrounded by a no i------------ ------- B made an address on the prospects of the Democratic party. We aro against them and | crowd of French-Canadians, who began the Prohlbitiou party. They, on theother operations bv storming tho Health Office, movemenu hand, aro against us and for prohibition, if smwibing oil the windows, and creating a »v ” At a croesing near Brightwood, Ind., Judge Foraker will declare whether he Is an ally or an enemy to the Prohibition part* t . ... . a collision of trains occurred, one man be­ whether the Is la favor of prohibition or m°b next went to the residence of Ing killed and fourteen cars demolished. The ng*>n>L wc will be pleased to meet wHh you { Dr. Laberge, UlUVIUC, of VI tbe IU" Medical JlCUILKl Health ZZC31LU Office, VUIUC, ____________ j stoned it,and shouted defiance. On marched and the Chairman of the Prohibition State financial'lo** approximates *10,000. Executive Committee and arrange ange ----for a- dis- 1 tho mob. gathering in numbers at it went, The Massachusetts Republican Con­ cuuion by all three candidate*L r ._th Is and ita objective point being the Citv Hall. ' i upon vention, in session st Springfield, placed tbo all other question* Involved-tn " tbp ““ present “’The authorities had by this time got wind T. E. P owell ,. ■ off ‘the mob* intentions, aud the fire-bells following ticket. In the field: Governor, canvas*, lour* truly, Chairman. Chairman. Bounded a general sJarm, calling the whole George D. Robinson: Lieutenant Governor, Oliver Ames; Secretary of State, Henry B. police force from the variniu stations to COLUMBUS, SepL 20. --------- ,------------■ the Central Station at the City Hall The Powell. Chairman,-etc. Pierce; Stalo Treasurer and Receiver Gen- Hon. Thomas- - E. Deak but—By your favor ot this after- mob arrived, however, before tho police noon I am pleased to see that you do pot had mustered, and took possession of tho Attorney General, Edgar L. Sherman. aynr tou Oor. Itotolr. toroub J-roMUttoo ,„„d jbowm ot Moou Senator Hoar, who presided over the conven­ or Xo^'und^J “p?"lhs '"““t"*. “a tion, made a lengthy speech, in which he said for Governor. From your well-known truth- i wcf? shattered. The police were that his party, although In favor of restoring fulness I did not suppose you would have I in etatious. and. as usual, a delay peace and harmony between the sections, the hardihood to do this after the occurencea occurred before they were ordered out. would Insist upon the right of all loyal at Paulding on yesterday, where the undig- When they first reached the street they had nlfiod scheme was exposed. Under all. the only their small batons, which were citizens to free discussion, unobstructed circumstance-, 1 do not wonder that you ntterly aselMi wooden on mob> „hich consuffrage, and an honest counting of their to e^.n.1. tor uopurpo- Unn.d ju work o( d,„„clion. morin< votes. The platform Indorses the dylF ■ contpletdjr uotuttl to. baildtM. man v antagonist m a manly manner, tours . . ... An ror, trul, A. S. !»».««. i A " order whs given to *" arm *™ the ,h« force with principles lo ail the business offices of tho muskets, but the men. strange to say, were '■ kept standing in the station while the mob Government: demand* the *uspen<ion of COLCXBVB, SepL 26. v... . continued it* work outside. Several of silver coinage: the enactment of a general To Hon. A. K Ba»hnril._ 1;»AH Siij—•.i/u. •“a“fi I«’“boajurt rl.ujun bis.. l»en<ue,hponcemen . p„n„melana , tnoQ,.Marot M.,or'. s nrotner broth.r bankrupt law, and th* vigorous enforce­ received. Gov. Hoadly ha* not been en- I------ *3 --------- .— -----ment of the Edmunds bill in Utab:'favors jinxed in the work ot proposing questions to blazed away from7tno "'7/ --------irdoor ”? 7"of~ the station, reductions or reforms in the tariff which Judge Foraker, through Prohibitionists or ; the mob ou on thnt Hide, aide. On the any other person-, nor has tbo Demo- j silencing lhe may not bo inconsistent with tbo doctrine of eraiic party dore so. Our candidate other side, however, ththe -~work was 1* ­ kept up, protection ahd appeals to an “aroused put>- however, has the courage to answer nil ' and ,d the -he health officer got n severe hana' 'large number of people were here llc conscience'' to prevent further suppres­ question* put to bimon tho stump or through jjnf ig. A tbo public press. If your candidate has not an { .idergoing vaccination, and hud to fly sion of the negro vote In the South. equal courage it is not our fault, but your , tne mob. A convention of colored men of Vir­ misfortune; If you can induce Judge Fora- from In the midst of the din a cry ginia mtt at Lynchburg. M. V. Beckley, of j ker to answer the questions plainly put to ; — .‘—.' ‘To the newspaper office!. him in our last letter, or if your committee , "H raised, Richmond, delivered an addrc»s. saying the will answer them lor him. wc will be pleased -----aQ“ ,n -,a' 1minutes the crowd, now convention had not assembled as Republi­ to meet you and arrange lor a joint debate, i number' numbering several thousand. Lad formed The cans or l.emocrat*. but a* citizens of Vir­ as indicated la our answer. - Yours respect­ 1 into Hue and were on the way. T. E. Powell, Ci: airman. l mob marched down the principal streets, ginia, claiming the right of freemen. He fully, singing and shouting, and made for tho hoped their deliberations would demonstrate Columbus, Ohio. Sept.,87. office of tbo Morning Herahl, a large fivethat they were worthy the citizenship. Tnc Hon. Thomas E. Powell. Chairman Democratic i story building on Victoria Square. Their Stale Executive Committee: convention ndopuxk resolutions renouncing ’ number wim considerably increased on their allegiance to the Republican organization, Judge Foraker tho following, which explains I way, and they surrounded the newspaper and proclaiming absolute independence Itself, in accordance therewith. 1 hereby ' office several thousand strong. The build* repeat his challenge for. a Joint discussion wbieh occupies a prominent position. henceforth in political matters. with Gov. Hoadly, nnd request an early con­ : ing, waa brilliantly lighted up. and formed a good A Montreal special says: “Every­ ference lor the arrangement of details. mark for the rioters. The windows were A. t*. BCkHXXLi, Chairman. thing is still quiet and no danger is at pressoon smashed, and tho rioter* took full Datton. Ohio, Sept. 96. • vengeance upon tho paper, which hns been pressed their deicrmlnation to keep quiet Hon. k. S. Bushnell, Chairman: tho most active and plain-spoken about the Dxah Sih—1 telegraphed you last night.j4 ^vnch-Canadians. while the volunt era remain under arms. from Paulding, asking you to challenge Gov>|EPFor over half an hour the mob had it all Hoadly to a joint discussion ot the issues in-1 [their own way. tho police remaining inaay laxity iu the pr.-sent precaution*. Tho volvod in this campaign. I knew nothing of what has sltfte transpinM until this moment, 1 active in the station while the work of de­ when, on my arrival, 1 am handed teie- i struction was going on. While engaged at deaths from amyll-pox lu the city yesterday, grapblc-copies of tne correspondence that . the newspaper office tho rioter# gave cx­ six in St. Jean Baptiste, six tn St. lunegonde. has । a»«ed between the committees. Be­ I pression to various threats, nnd said they two in Cote t>L Louis, and one in St. IlnnrL cans* of the circumstances at Paulding lead­ * would show the English whether it was ing to the challenge. 1 desired a debate be­ they or the Trench who would rule the city. tween Gov. Hoadly and myself, but the city during the Inst four days, besides fifty- Democratic committee seem unwililnx to Tho English were roundly obused, and p consent, except upon condition that Dr. number of violent scenes occurred. When one In adjoining mudiclpallues.'*s Leonard be also brought Into the discussion. i tho police did arrive on tho scene y Baaha-Bazonks have sacked nnd You have already declined a debate between the mob again formed nnd marched burned several vUlnges in Eastern Hou- Dr. Leonard and myself, and J have no con­ back through the streets to the East End, trol of him: but you are hereby authorized where they held a mass meeting, and after meiisi. nnd requested to Immediately rejn-at my Heavy floods are reported through­ challenge to the Dcmocrallc committee, and several inflammatory speeches proceeded to the homes of several of the doctors and out the eastern jiortlon of Switzerland. Tho say to them that if Guv. Hoadly Insists upon stoned them. aid ot Dr. Leonard. I waive all objection whole of the upper Rhine Valley ba* be?n tho The rioters before dispersing went^down to bis coming into the discussion. But 1 Inundated. Shall expect hlm-to come upon the Invitation to one of the objectionable vaccinator's ‘ A Constantinople dispatch says that of Gov. Hoadly, and that Gov. Hoadly will houocs and fired it. The fire brigade were share his tlmo with him. If this be ac­ hastily summoned, and extinguished tho the Government of the Sultan Is*making ac> cept**, p ease arrange at once for a scries fire before any damage was done. When of meetings. .1 suggest not Jeu than four. the riot was at its height the cries were At the meeting of the Northwestern | "Down with the English!" Anthracite Coal Association, at Eric, no SMALL* POX. ! That such a thing as the small-pox should servo to awaken race hostility is indeed re­ October, and the product for the month was markable; but the factis thati’t has been tho fixed at 650,000 tons. cause of mare bitterness than oven the 1 most serious subject of quarrel. To (Telecram from Montreal.] THE MARKETS There is no abatement in the amail-pox : state the case very simply, the French in Montreal have been harboring nnd breed­ epidemic hero yet, but (here are hopes that , ing the small-pox with apparent indifferNEW YORK. Bxsvxa., the new measures coming into operation of once to tho loss of life it was causing, and Boos... compelling all to be vaccinated and those ■ complete indifference to its effect* upon the suffering from the disease to be isolated, ’ English population. The English have Cocx—No. t. will lessen the raortalitr. The daily deaths suffered to a small extent from the ravages in city and suburbs last week averaged I of the disease—poor Sir Francis Hinoks CHICAGO. forty-five. There are 130 patients under I fell a victim to it through infection carried limre (boiceto Ph roe Htrers treatment in the civic hospital. Tho to his house by a servant—but their busi­ grentest energy on the part of the ness losses as tho result of the prevalence health authorities, both provincial aud city, of tho epidemic have been most serious. H<x»..................... :: Flock— Extra &pti is being employed, with the assistiuice j The French would not vaccinate, were re1 1 actant to lend themselves to onv sanitary Chotot W1 nominations, to get the malady under con­ measures, but preferred to tight ths dis­ ('OLN-No. J trol. The sanitary laws passed by Par­ ease, if at all, by pioua observances and Rye—No. 2.. liament for combttiing the epidemic, and ceremonies. iMiuxi- No. a which give arbitrary power* to the Board of j A gentleman on tho Citizens' Committee Bt’rrEfi—Choice Creamery Health, have been invoked, and special Sti- | to-day proclaimed that there were at least pen diary Magistrates are to sit daily to en- I 4.000 cases of small-pox in the city. The .1054 force the rules submitted by the local board opening of the Theater Royal has been infor stamping ont tho scourge. AJarge force definitelypostponed on account of tho epi­ of doctor* employed by the Health Board demic. The health officials are encounter­ MTLWAUKKiL wiUcommeneea$systematic vaceinatioD from ing the most determined opposition in ho as e to house all over the etty on Monday, their work of placarding, especially in the Corn—No. L. and all who refuse will be brought before East End of tne city, and several arrests Oats— Na a. have been made. the Magistrates and fined. Rye—No. I... Rmi-Nm. TOLEDte SPLINTERS. THIS AND THAT. j................ . The railroads of I’enuaylvtuia employ Queen Vrtojma’s private fortune is 70,000 meu. ST. LOVIK ’ Wheat—No. MtimaUd at about *30,000,000. It will take three xrionths and f2,000 to Cans—Mixed A London syndicate has agreed to take mount Jumbo. the Northern Pacific second-mortgage The Grant Monument fund in New York CINCINNATI bonds.. has reached nearly $K3.000. The upper classmen of Princeton have Carlotta has turned bet forty-sixth O*ts— Mixed.. formed a law and order society to prevent year, and is recovering her reason. RTK-Na 3.... the hazing of freahmen Pou—Mesa... Hannibal Hamlln has worn an over­ DETROIT. Philadelphia has about four hundred coat for but two winters in his life. building and loon societies, doingaa annual busineM of about *16,000,000. Roush can is to ‘>e turned into an hotel? John B. Tallman, who recently died at COKN-NO. I. Oatm—No. 2 White............ . Lynn, Mass., left t3U,(i00 to the Young INDIANAPOLIS Men's Christian Association with which to : country. Wheat—No. 9 Bsd.............. COMN-Mtxed.............................. Florence Njghtinoalx is one of the Oats-No. 9— In a Baltimore bagnio. Thomas C. Hance English contributors to tho Gordon memo­ shot and killed hia wife, who bad deserted rialfund Cattt*-B*st. Coia Stone, the champion kmgbad led before their marriage, two years dutauce wheehnan of the world, has just Hogs. died in BL Louis. BUFTALO. York, gives office room to 3,000 person*. �BAD" FOR THE MORMONS. ServiM jj, •y NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. ORNO STRONG. uitatake occurnng: but even if Mirs Kitty Cheatr a»,■"€*( NuhviHe. should 1 o it would not be attended Tens., daughter of Confederate Geu. jaUj results. Apolhecoriee will Cheatham, ba* gone on the stage, and [ tinw it for their own eonveniis dmcriLed m wonderfully pretty and Qn0<s keep smaller dcses of morfhine graceful, and, though her friends say j prepared in tho same way, and which alio i* far from lieing a good actreaa, I aro generally proacribed—for instance, they declare that ahe ie govd enough to ; oa».qparj^ cme-aixth, one-eighth of & be the leading lady of any combination * grain, elc.1*^ * company sent on tbe road from Chicago. ( ;------------------" ’ —.............. ‘ • The members of the various exGkneral Simon Camergn’s favorite | changes of New York think it very riding horse, "Colonel," " ' “ is ' dead. ' ” He ' funny to "haze" one of their own num­ ” was thirty years old, and wa« one of a ber or a stranger who may come in pair of horses which General Cameron their reach, and a party of hoodlums purchased in New York in I860 at two would not behave worse on such" an oc­ thousand dollars for the pair. A Bus-, casion. This characteristic waS illus­ sinn gentleman visited Donegal farms trated in the oil-exchange the other some years ago. and when ho spied this day, where an elderly man who looked hor*e he remarked: "Bo you know that something like a hardworking farmor that breed o. Horses is allowed, in Rus­ in his best suit of clothes ventured to sia to Im* owned by noblemen only ?" outer. He had a visitor’s card, which Min. Langtry and Frbd Gebhard have .been in Boulogne. By day they visited the gambling tables of' the Casino, and by’ night the public danc­ ing-room of this’resort As they were waltzing together Fred’s feet slipped from under him, and ho fell prostrate. His partner 'went tumbl ng after. A correspondent says that the Casino has since been densely packed with an ex­ pectant multitude. A TWG-AND-A-HALF-VEVR-OLD SOU of Martin Caskey, residing near Wooster, Ohio, died recently from strangulation, caused by peanuts. When Mr. Caskey went home Irom Wooster he took with him some peanuts for his children. The little boy met him in the yard and was given a handful of broken kernels. "While eating them a cow tn close prox­ imity to him began bawling, frighten­ ing the little chap, who mode a sudden inhalation and sucked some x>f the pea­ nuts down his windpipe into his lungs. Fred H^ Brown, of Fort Worth, Texas, tho inventor of the magneto­ electric telephone and telegraph, bus sold his patents for tho United States for $1,000,000 to Jay Gould, “Bonanza" Mackey, Austin Corbin, and others. A dispatch from hi« old home in Aus­ tin says the Western Union and Bell Telephone Companies made larger offers when it was too late. Mr. Brown, who at one jump becomes a millionaire, is negotiating for a sale of his patent in Canada and its use in Europe. Among some sheep received at the West Albani’ (New York) stock-yards, was a ewe from Kentucky with live legs. She is spry, and does not seem to be inconvenienced by her extra limb. She is four years old, and goes about like other animals. Tho leg pro­ jects from the right side of- the belly about a third of the distance from the hind leg. It has the . appearance of a foreleg, and is drawn up akimbo. The hoof has the appearance of Laving been used when a Iamb, but is now rather warped. If the leg is straightened eut it quickly flies back when liberated. It appears to be fastened by a joint to one of the ribs.. Otherwise the animal seems to be perfectly formed. Mus. CrsTKR, writing from Coney Island to the Chicago Tribune, thus tells of the cast-iron cow: "I confess to lingering longest over the cast-iron cow. She stands serenely under a high­ ly bedecked awning, evidently rehided and retailed for tbo summer's campaign. There is just one thing lacking to com­ plete the delusion nf her genuineness. There should bo invented internal ma­ chinery that would switch round her well-crimped tail. As it is, the cardinal riblxin that ties its exuberant wavelets is without a flutter, even when the im­ pertinent flies buzz round in swarms." A meiry maiden milks this cast-iron cow and sells the "beverage to the thirsty wayfarers. Lawn-tennis was being played on tbe Long Branch grounds of a wealthy family, and the game struck a spectator as being inordinately elaborate in its movements. Every pose and stir was laboriously careful in its grace, and at the same time there wan a strange dis­ regard of the real orogress of the game. A glance at the adjacent ver­ anda revealed an amateur photographer making a series of instantaneous views in which the players would be shown in a succession of attitudes. A hun­ dred prepared plates were in the hold- other, and the scheme contemplated the printing of copies from these numer­ ous negatives so that every person por­ trayed could have a bound -volume of the pictures. I jfcat w,nt Tk«a, •»< a Judge In Utah Beam Heari.’y the PresidanL entitled him to tho door. Some of tbo brokers, however, forgot what the courtesy of the floor waa, ami they hustled him alxnit without ceremony. While the fun was at its height some­ body recognized the visitor, and word W1LH sent around that ho was the father of ono of * the most prominent and wealthy capitalists in the West. Tho Chairman of the •xuhuge rapped'' for order, and tbo bpisterdua-hHmify was the old man's visit ho was treated with respect. The population of this country heeds shifting around a bit, says tho Chicago Inter Ocean. There -is- a deplorable lack of proportion in the matter of sex for half the States of the Union. Some inducements should be offered to se­ cure an evening up, so that one State may not suffer for the females of whom another State has an excess. In the district of Columbia there are 112,524 females to 100,000 males, wereas Utah has but 93,215 females to 100,009 males. In Rhode Island there are 7,870 more women than men to the 100,000 standard; in Massachusetts there is mi excesitcf 7,712 females to tho same proportion; in Connecticut, . New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina, Now Yo:k,’Virginia, and Alabama, the female excess is 2j to 5 per cent, of the males, and in Mary­ land, Georgia, Now Jersey,. Louisiana, Tennessee, Maine, and Pennsylvania tho excess is a little less than 21 per cent. On tbe other hand, men pre­ dominate in Mississippi, Vermont, Ohio, Kentucky, Delaware, Florida West Virginia and Indiana, where the females ant about 95 per cent of ths males, and in Illinois, Wisconsin, Ar­ kansas, Missouri, and Iowa thtfpeccentage of females is from 90 to 95. In the Territories, of course man has the best of it, or tho worst of it, as he i* dis­ posed to think. To 100,000 males in Montana there are only 38,975 females, in Arizona but 4^391, in Wyoming but 46,897, in New Mexico 85,383, in Da­ kota 04,257, iu Washington Territory 63,391, in Idaho 49,463, in Nevada 48,185. Even the glorious climate of California has not been able to strike a femin'ne balance, there being but 66,872 females to 1(H),000 males there, while Colorado has but 50,489 and Ore­ gon 69,052. All thia is wrong. We advise the young women of the East to go West Arms are waiting there to enfold them, bachelors varying in age from 25 to 50 years who can not choose a wife, and lament because of their affliction. Contagion by Mall. Tho possibility of tbe communication of contagions diseases by mail has more than once been proven, but a physician of Watertown, N. Y.. reports a cose which should be underscored. A little girl dying with scarlet fever wished to send a dying kiss to a little friend. She pressed her lieu to a letter which her mother was writing to a relative, and a circle was drawn around the e; ot that was kissed. The letter passed through the mails, and the little friend received the message of love by kissing the cir­ cumscribed sj*ot on the letter. What could be more natural and affectionate? Shortly afterward the child wxs at­ tacked by the scarlet fever and died, and aa it was the only case iu the place the physician believes that the con­ tagion was communicated by tho letter. Cases have been reported of the trans­ mission of contagious diseases in books that were read by sick persons. No lime nor distance serves to destroy the germs of contagion, and there is some Exeralhe, la Reply, Say* tbe Clrtl [?*».-> del Norte {Mexico) dtapateh.) Fine Furniture aSpecialty. Observed. , H. C. RANSOM^ shades of politics. as well a* the Catholic Chcrch.nro arrayed against its introduction Exunrt-.n TaUw. Center Tibiae. Mm.ui Stilt*. upon Mexican soil. An emphatic demand dent. reaignluK hl" povltlou a« a member of Civil Service Commiaaion, and tbo rnp y has been mods upon Preaident Diaz to iTvaimnt Cleveland MMxn>tliW tbe >ame. « c.rooel tho grant of 100 aitioa of- land remade public w-day. Mr. bktotr's letter, wli several ccutiy granted to Brigham Young, Jr., in ]' the northern portion of the State of Ohihuahua. Tho Catholic priosta oxo demand ing that the term* of the agreement, which stipulate that tbo Mexican lawn must l>e fully complied with, nhall be enforced as they aro in tho United States. This ope­ ixaduop closely rates against tho Mormons now in Mexico, >ne. During »il and unless they strip themselves of a plu­ rality of wive* they will have to vacate Mex­ ican territory. Tbo Catholic Church, which rpikOSE INTENDING TO BUILD • the provision* । is tho prime mover in this opposition tp tho ----- Can save money’by seeing----introduction of polygamy upon Mexican him. then appointed him a C< mmUidqner. Ho eoil. is backed by u strong public senti­ would have declined tbe office, but wa* urged ment, especially in the Northern States, not tn do so by many friend* of reform. and nhould Bnghota aoang, Jr., succeed Certain peraon* ..barged that ho bad promoted in locating another colony of Mormons he Lhe act from selfish motive*, and these same will have not only rigid laws, but a social parties now stood ready to charge that bl* re» fu»al to accept the poaltlon of commissioner and religious element to encounter which At Dickinson’s Mill. was a cowardly shrinking from the failure would make the United States a more conEnfal climate for his “Igtiter I>ay Saints." io pres4 of tho Republic and the poli­ They manufacture ercrvlde»cri;itlon of ticians L aho alto taken, up the cudgels dared purpose ot remaining hardly more than a year, within which time it waa expected Sainat the Mormons, nmlumert that in ad- Door aud Window Frames, Scroll Saw? lion to tho pernicious social evil of the Ing, Moulding*, and do- Turn­ the new JawbaU »ccnred th* commendation of saints other and more serious trouble ing and General Job the ITealJcnt, united tbo tarty In power, and might result to tho republic through their secured from a committee of the Hounc of Kcp- colonization. Regardless of the* grants Work at re*cntattve« a report comtnenainc the commi*- made by Preaident Dia*. the edict has gone forth in Mexico that the Mormons slat upon Ixrlnr relieved, when friend* dissuaded niufit go. him. urging that, aa a new party waa cnmlog (Provo (Utah) divpatch.] into power, hl* rcidrnatlon would be looked Judge Powers, in* hia charge to the upon a* flicing from the peril of a crisis. No declaration of hl* confidence in the reform pol­ Grand Jun- of this district, instructed them icy of tbe new administration would have freed that a separate indictment could be rcnr him from the damaging checked. nlanalhiiity Duripgof auch tho aremainder for of each day which a polygamist hid charge, uid he determined to remain in office dered Shields & Walrath. until the reform policy of that adni I nitration lived with more than one wife since tbo had been clearly deve)oj*cd. That time passage of the Edmunds act. Tbe penalty had now arrived. . aa ruuat be ad­ for each indictment is' six months' impris­ mitted bv all candf'l men The few chanur* onment and $300 fine. made in tho rulca had but added to their JuatiC! and efficiency, and than: had appeared n» reA­ eon to atipjimc that the-merit avitem had not been welcomed by the President and by all THE CORN CROP member* of the Cat.tnet a- a great iicncfit to tbe jmiilic service, a great influence for honealy In tmlltii-a. and a zreat relief lo lhe h<ad or lhe uuciug Statfu. office. Mr. Eaton aaya ho wlabea toxJeave no dou: t of hia abaolpte faith in the -continuing ” (Chicago special.] triumph of a reform policy. The corn crop of the United States hav­ President Cleveland'* letter of reply i* a* follow*: ing passed tho critical stage, and whatever -WaHinxoTOX.SepU JI, ISM. "Hon. Dorman B. Eaton: of danger menaced tbo cereal from frosts ’My Dkab Hut—I am in receipt ot your letter being now ended, owing to the maturity of tendering your resignation a* a member ot the Board of Civil Service Conuulaaloner*. I can-- tlie grain, the Farmera’ Review ot this city not refrain from ciprewdnc. my sincere regret has called in report* from its 1,400 eorrethat you have determined to withdraw from a spODdentej giving the area and probable yield in every county in tbe ten leading tunable value to the country. The friend* corn-producing Slates, and has compiled of civil service reform aud all those who from those a close estimate of the approxi­ desire good gov erurn cut fully appreciate Juicy your devotion to the cau-e Iu which mate yield of the crop of 1885. These Beef nnd Pork you «srly enlisted, and they have seen with estimates have been baaed on a compari­ satisfaction that your .eal and faith have not son with the yield of 1884, taking the fig­ Steaks, Hicli Koawts, led you to auppose that ths reform in which ures of the Agricultural Bureau at Wash­ Choice Hums nnd Shoulders, you were engaged -1* uu.-nitci to the rule* uhi<h ordinarily tro'Cni nrozrcaa In human ington for the yield of last year. The Dried and Pressed aflafr*. or that It should at once 'each perfec­ reports of tbo correspondent* include not tion am! universal acceptance. You have been only the approximate actual acreage, but Bert, Sausage, willing pat cntlr to ai-cent good rerultn as a'so tho percentage of condition a* com­ they step by atep could be gained, holdlug every adtance with unyielding steadfastness. pared. to last year, and the perceniago of —At Lowest Price*, at th Tbe rucoM- which thu» far attended the w.->rk increase or decrease in acreage. This of civil acn lcc reform 1« largely due to tbe fact was done to approximate ns closely that It* practical friend* iu**e proceeded uj<on as possible to the actual. output, the correctness'of which method was de monstmted very Hilly in the estimate of the couragcd by vicious j-artlaanahlp, are per- wheat crop on June 1 by this bureau, and Ktuuied that the change contemplated by lhe reform oners rabvtintlal improvements end to which figures a'l the recognized statis­ My meats arc from the best fntted stock bcncllta. A reseonable tol ration for old ticians, including tho Government bureau, Of the connrry; my facilities for prejudice*, a graceful recognition ot every eld. have gradually approached. In Indiana, handling the same ample and a aenallilc utilisation of even- instrumentality Illinois, and Kansas tho ground plowed up, that promises aMlatance, and a constant illort excellent, and my pat­ owing to the ruination of the winter wheat to demonstrate th® advantage* of the new order rons happy. of thins*, are the mean* by which thl* retorraj crop and demoted to corn, is closely commonment will In the future l<c further ndmovement in Ihj ad­ In tbo comparison bv States tho The Highest Price Paid for vanced, the opposition of incorrigible epoHs- pntecL Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. mcn rcndcr.d ineffectual, and the canae ulaced returns show that Indiana, Iowa, Minne­ •it»on a sure foundation. . Of eonrae. there sota. and Mississippi have a slight increase ahoa'.d be no rarrenrtvr of principle nor bock- in acreage over 1884, and Wisconsin is tho only State showing a decrease but both Ixnetit* which it* principle* promise will not Minnesota and Wisconsin show a decrease be fully reallrcd unless the acquiescence of the in condition and Missouri also shows a I>eonle is added to tbe atern assertion of a.d<x> slight decrease. The other States all reveal “n improvement and in Ohio. Illinois, and are so many friend* of civil act vice >eform mar- , Indiana the improvement is marked. •haled on the practical *id< of the question. " ’1_’------*v~ in the following —'■------------This results comparison and that the number 1* not greater of by States of tho probable yield in tho ten those who profcM rriendllneea for* tbe States named: ISM. Putronlxe him for Bushels. Bush eta S5.XKM10O 131.Ma.000 teuualed Idea*, .decry wtlb carping criUektxn Ohio.. tb< labor ot those actually m tbe Held of re­ Indiana.......... ............. 101.T37.000 123,708.000 ............ 3i<,M4,OOO 7M,?3. ‘ .rK0 Illinois. .............. form. and, IznorinK the Oonditloaa which qua!MM Ity every utruzele for a radical improvement In | Iowa.. the alfalra of the Government, demand com- i Mlaaourt........... .......... Ivr.tau.CM) ia».Mo,<ioo «S.73O.<*» .......... IU.tov*» eetc and Immediate perfection. Th? reference 18T.MXW0 yoer letter to the attitode of the member* ot ; ... Mlnneratk. 1 . DO 31,101,000 my fabinrf to tbo merit ajslem evtabiisbed Mtnneoota 2S.WI.0-W 3I.3W.O00 bv the civil service law. Uvalde* bein* enrireN 'J iaconsln. M.W.000 80.183,000 correct, exhibits an au|<rerfaUon ot the honeet *lkui«an endeavor tn th*direruon ot reform and a dbpo, altloa to do justice to proved sincerity which I* Total.............. L3S14M><XX) l.«3A334.000 I bike .every other day. consequently my most rratifyu* If * >ch teeatment ot ihc«o Excess over laat year . <IM.UO.WO customer* get uo old stale slock. upon whom the duty rests of administering tho I On the basis that the States and Terri- D.C. Baw'i Priaa Furniture Store, Shields & Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. MEATS! MEATS! OLD RELIABLE MARKET Ths Niagara Falls Hauls. . farnnd Itziplds Division.___ liy BTATIONH" All De’L p. m Grand Rapid* L* ??:£ Midd'erHic .... Halting* 1 45 Nashville. .. L' 2.W Vermontville... Charlotte Eaton Rapid*... Hive* Junction. llck»OD............ SAS 6.45 Detroit, ar..... 0.43 7.0B 7.37 7.34 7.57 S.17 10.38 r.’.oj 13.43 3.00 0.00 p.m BTAtioNsr Mall Ex. Detroit ii. 10 Jackton 13.45 Rive* Junction.. Eaton Rapids.... 'Jhariotte 2.85 Vermontville.... Nashville 3.23 Hastings 4.C0 MidiiJevlllc 4.:»5 Grand Ifaplds, ar. p.m 9.05 SS 12.50 1.15 1.20 2.05 3.10 2.15 2.40 6.00 ’ gTr 4.00 8.M S.3O SAT 9.05 0.84 9.58 10.50 Through Coasbes and Parlor ami Sleeping Car* to sad from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. All train* conucct iu name depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon Ucliete sold and baggage chocked dk reetto all point* In United States and Cai ala. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. Gen. P**». and Ticket AgtChicago UMAX C H1C A6 0, RO DKIS LAMB S PACIFIC RIILVAT Tho Croat Rock Island Route tnli ronie *r» Tran>>i-« I nion Penou. and the imuriaa of IU l*wen>rer Tho Famous Albert Lea Route 1 H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. an<! perplexiue* attending auch an *dmlnl«tration were fairly regarded by all those proJf Wtordrt among other reasons, because it opens tbe door for the rich and tho poor alike to a participation in pul.be place holding. And 1 hope the time 1* at hand whsn all our people Wilf see the ad­ vantage of i reliance, for *uch an opportunity impudently stand between the people and the machtu<VT of tbrir guvornment. In the one case a reaaonaluIntelligence ln<f the education which 1* freely furnished or forced upon tbe «of our land axe tho credential* to office: Other tbe way 1* found tn favor secured by a rarttdpaaoo tn partisan work often unflttlnr a person morally, if not mentally and pbraleally, for tbe xeaponslbtHtlc* and duties of public employment. You will agree with me, 1 think, that Lhe rapport which haa been given to tho pieaeut administration in it* effort* new svateffi precluding the redistribution of ■uch place* in iu interest—called uron to rar-' render arivantagva which a pen-erted partisan­ ship had taught tbe American jieoplo belonged to raccey*, and ix-rturbcd with the sunpicion, always raised in such an eniertrencr. that their right* in the conduct of thia reform ha<! not been »crupulou»lv regarded—*bon!d receive du* acknowledgment, and Should confirm our belief that there 1* a sentiment among the people bet- likely to XBisorb them as cloth ng nnd other jKirous materials. One who has seen the infinitesimal germs of dis­ cause tit dvit fierTte® reform and your ability to ease {Multiplying under a microscope render itcffictent aid. and I Indulge the hope and can readily understand how a single germ, though only one twenty-thou­ H tbe otilcUl term which sandth of an inch in length, communi­ i very truly, cated by a letter or a pajx>r or a i>ook, "GaOVDi CLEVELAND." may carry disease or death in its train. People receiving letters from places ITEMS. known to be infected with small-pax IN Vermont $17,000 skating links are of­ A writer in qj(ew York paper sug­ well to take their own precaution* fered for >8U0. against contagion. Fumigation with gests tbe following plan to prevent sulphur is generally effective to kill The private fortune" of Queen Victoria is fatal mistakes try druggists: “It is tbe germs. Better, perhaps, is ex­ reckoned up at $30,000,000. posure to steam-heat. Heat of the de­ IT is staled that the South last year spent gree of boiling water is death to all $10,000,000 on public school*. microKc life.—Springfield Union. more than a certain quantity should be Cornell University has eight fellow­ ships open yearly valued st $400 each. x Neither the evil nor the good that Forsey's Progrtne, ot Philadelphia, men do is ever interred with their bones. has ceased to progress. It did not pay. phine it i* about half a grain. Now, but live* after them. duoe as much com as they did last year, or, 543,400,000 bushel*, and this would seem ot th. report,. I to I" atrom touu. Hodj o( (yr;,oop bushels, from which total it is safe to esti­ mate that the yield will not vary in any ap­ preciable degree either way. Having addM a Lunch Counter, Shall make a specialty of Fanner* aud Dual neu Men’s lunches. Drop in any time aud try them. nt«oU.’and LnUrrtlr. ux C. ST. JOHN, wTO MACKINAC. Th* Most JMUghtfSl SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND A DUEL TO TIJE DEATH. Tno Men Clasp Their Left Hunds anil Shoot WARM MEALS as USUAL Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. [St Louis (Ma) special.) Information comos hero that a most desperate tragedy occurred near the vil­ lage of Cottonwood Point, in this State, on Friday night. Two intoxicated strangera got into a dispute and then had a roughand-tnmble fight over the weight of a bale of cotton, but they were separated by bystanders. Shortly after, however, the men soon renewed their fight, anil mutually agreed, in order that neither should have an advantage over tho other, that they should clasp their loft hands together and fight only with their right hands. Thus arranged, each man, with a revolver iu his right hand, began the bloody work. Seven shots were exchanged, and one of the men fell dead with four bullets in his head and breast, while the other Bank to the ground, bleeding and dying from two or three desperate wound*. Choice stock of DETROIT. MICH. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily.' Come In! Come In’ W. H TOMLINSON. JE^&S Illegitimate births are steadily on the increase in France, the figures being 68.227 in 1880, 70.078 tn 1881, 71,305 in 1882, 74,213 in 1883, and 75,754 in 1884. Canadian eanoet axe establishing themsalves on the Thames, and promise to shorn with tho more capacionn steam launch tho honors of popular favoritism. “Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. ' Th* Old Felka at Hem*.’’ CA WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. C. B. Harris (Carl Pretzel), editor of the National Wet kip, and Col. Amory Knox, of the Texas Siftinge, will be in tho lecture field this season. WHITE SEAL DLRMMG OIL French army. It took a French soldier, who was renertod to be dead, five years to j- rove that ha was alive. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL It is Mid that Gen. Booth, leader of the Salvation Army in England, Lus invested $2,500,000 in V ««tern lands in this country. “Oanza 81.ATK" tstk* jiMHctous advice sue- SODA Beat in the Worlds BROOKS OIL CO �aud be called ___ _ and be will get such sent. He Lad a long talk aud that shaking up and mopping ground that be will seem to feel uis heels beating a evening came up to see the girl. tattoo on the back of his neck. “Well,” she said in considerable anx­ Tbev were in to see a lawyer yester­ day—Mary Ann and her mother. Mary iety, “what did-pa say!” Ann wng a little embarrawed. bnt the “Well,” she said that wheat was go­ old woman wys calmneM iteelf. When ing up and there was A fine chance for­ they spoke about a breach-of-promlse UNTIL YOU HAVE 8£±N MY MAMMOTH STOCK AND EXAMINED MY PRICES OX a man to make a handsbm* little dot.” case the lawyer asked: MEET .THE ISMJE. . "What evidence have you got!” ’t he say anything "Mary Ann, produce the letters, Mart it with >he ft truth, else!” M«et it with the strength of y<»u commanded the mother, and the gir Stnjtr h with tbe ballet box. “Oh, yea, we talked about a dozen took the cover off a willow basket and A*.tbe lightning smite* the rocks. remarked that she thought 027 letters ventures that might be made, with an Mtet-the nslgtirv !»sue now: . excellent change of coming out ahead would do to begin on. . The other 651 would l»e produced as soon a» tbe ease every time.” Match bl* reasons, face his frown, was fairly before the court. Bitug llr: great Goll&h down. , "Bother tbe business! What did he “And outside of thesejettera!” quer­ say when you asked him if you could ied the lawyer. ' let the siul d«y» shortened be, "Mary Ann, produce your diary,” Bust th*’ <irvMl?u! w*DV; have me! ” . . ■ Stay * nnti<»o'i» flowing tears, said tin* mother. "Now turn to the "Wha—Wha—what!” he stammered. heading of ‘Promises,’ and tell him .. Csficr Io the liappy years. “ Why, what did he say about me! ” how many times this marriage business Meet the 1 retie fair and tqnare, . Braver be to «to anti dare: . "By George, Mary, I forgot all about was talked over.” "The footing is 214 times,” answered Cavalier .• with tnartyr Ukx«l. it. I ’ ll KO the first thing in the morn ­ M«t it "In the trace of Gvd. the girl. ing and see him about it.” “Now turn to tlie heading of ‘Dar­ Hasten ye, nor longer wait, ling,’ and save us the number of times Ix>1 Ibe foe l» at oiir gate; HENRICO’S SMILES. be has applied the term to you." And these hours of dread delay. "If 1 have figured right the total is Brook dlMatec,a»d dismay. "One smile before we part, Andro­ 9,154 times.’’ "1 guess you counted pretty straight, Tour* tn lead the ho*:» sloug; meda, I crave a smile that’s like the for you are good iu arithmetic. Now Guard the cluulfl of State.. first faint gleam of moonlight thro’ a turn to the heading of ‘Woodbine Cot­ ’ Rout tbe foe and eonquor fate. GIVE drap of snowy clouds—a smile that sets tage,’ and tell ns bow many times he Then froin'rfty and from town. Rise and hunt? ’hc-'eril down: its signet on the loveliness that coyly has talked of ’such a home for you after marriage.” Whip the nnn h«-rdfes anr how. peeps fioni angel soul.” • .... 1. ’... — "1’lic fooling is 1,395 times.” “Such, codding boy. is just the sort “Very well. This lawyer wants to It has been thnjurht beat on account of smile 1 keep on hand for service in be sure that we've got a case. How many has Charles Henry said he ■of the excursion next ThnnMiay to have thy cause. I'll hank'o^e on me classic would times die for you!” THAT BUSINESS: tlie meeting of the W. C.,T. U. at Mrs. features, pet, and thott-vsufttleisurely,' “Three hundred and fifty,” answered J. MeeMmer’s next Ti esday afternoon. absorb the same ami dreaia^Ubtra’n the girl hABlie turned over a leaf. "How many times has he called you A good attendance is desired a»» it is pasturing tn Paradise/’ an angel?” “Thanks, seraphim! Turn on the ..election of officers for tlie next six "Over eleven thousand, inanima,” same. Ah! now the world doth ro­ months. “How about squeezing bauds!” “Over 384,000 squeezes.’’ seate seem again and fate doth wliiten The officers of the Temperance Army, “And kisses!” like the inner parts of some new-sovfor the ensuing term, are a* follows: ered mound of Charlotte-russe. “There’s our case!” sard the mother, Free. Mr*. A. J. Beebe; Vic© Pres. Mr*. There’s tonic in a smile, fair sprite, let as she deposited basket and diary ou ■<1. A.Trnman; Scc’y. Miss Carrie lnstoics sneer and mock it as they will. the lawyers table. "Look over the X^rson; Treask, Allen Bell; Chorister, There be some days when strongest documents, and if you want any far­ ther I can bring in a dozen neighbowto Dr. Barbar; Organist, Percy Deniary. hearts wilt fall, aud then there’s swear |to facte. We sue for 810.000 damages, and we don’t settle for less THE SALOON AN INSTITUTION nought so potent as a smile.” “So I have heard, thou moisture­ than an eighty-acre farm, with build­ OF LEARNING. craving boy, and well 1 know the fla­ ings in good repair. We’ll call again next week—good dav, sir!” » Many persons will disagree with me vor of the same.. Its spirit influence when I say that our saloons are the befits the taste of such as feel them A NAUGHTY BATHER. foremost institutions of learning in our born to be inspired, but frequent pa­ country, having their primary, Inter- trons of such tonic, love, do rarely The dresses of many of the bathers enedlute. and *»dvanced courses of walk tlie straight and narrow way. at Atlantic City attract general atten­ study, in much the same order as our .B«-ware, Henrico, where thou get’st tion. While some make themselves eonspicions bv the scarcity of clothing, common schools, colleges and univer- thy smiles, and when thou cravest others attract observation by their isities. ’ Jgood, then come to ute.” style of bathing. The latest and dej cidedly the most successful scheme Thelioysof to-day, m their teens, was that, adopted by a lady. Just THE OLD COMMANDER AGAIN. me at this time taking their primary about boon, when the beach was eouise which consists chiefly of object crowded, she leisurely walked toward "The old hero waa immensely grati ­ lessons. They lounge about the doors the water, and when within a few feet Call at secure and get a •>f these gilded palaces of hell, and are fied when he was placed on the retired from where the tide was encroaching attracted and interested by tbe music list of tbe army, but he was afraid, up on the sand she deliberately sat down and began taking off her shoes and within, l>y the rattling-of glasses, and to tbe very last moment, that tbe thing stockings. She was attired iu the tl»e loud laughter and the talking al­ could nut be consummated. I was sit­ heigth of fashion, and her clothing fit­ in his room outlie ted to perfection. When she hnd ways Heard at such places, and then ting with him they occasionally get a glance at the 3d of last March. He kept looking at bared her feet and nether limits she quickly raised her dress to some dis­ decorations within and perhaps the the clock anxiously every now and tance above her knees, and, after turn­ then; and presently lie said: sparkling decanter. ing back some Lice work attacked “’Oh, I’m afraid it’s too late. There to nuothur garment, walked out into The teacher gives much of his time the surf, the observed of. al I'observers. to study, and every faculty of .his iiu- is to much other work for Congress to The bathers stopped and watched her Agifiation is brought into requisition, do at the close of the session.” so intently that they forgot the waves “Oh, 1 think not General.’I said,’.Mr. that threatened to lift them off tMeir • for tbe purpose of inventing means bv Drexel told me that Randall would feet, while the spectators. Mocked to which the youth may Ik- attracted to the edge of the water. Tbe fair bath­ tbtree school*; for well he knows ere make every effort.” “Well. if anybody can do it, Randall er was apparently unaware of the ex­ long the boys uf ten ur fifteen years citement she created, for she waddh d about in a contented sort of way, nev­ must take the places of those now in can," he said more hopefully. “Just then I received a telegram er looking to the right or left,. and al­ tbe intermediate or advanced classes. ways keeping her clothing an eleva­ from Mr. Drexel stating that the bill • Soon the boys ad rance to the Inside. had passed. The general was greately tion of three feel above tidewater. Now they aie in • the intermediate When she had had enough she re­ owr ve rejoiced at tbe announcement. Mrs. turned to the bench, sat on tlie dry course provided they can stand the ex­ V_zJLx are Grant came in in a few minutes. sand, placed her wet feet on a piece of amination. paper she had drawn from her pocket, the bountiful. "Have you heard the news!" we ask ­ The teacher smiles at them and alnnd proceeded to dry hw1 limbs with market are low, store has a greater t0w» them to look at the wall decora- ed, and then told her before she could her stockings bv putting them gently, and in such a way as not to wet them tioiit-, vulgar pictures, and to watch ask. “Hurrah,” she said. "Give us back too much. She then dretkon her stock­ those in the ndvapced classes drink ings, fixed the garters /(which were and indulge in gamtw of cards. The our old commander,” as she congratu- very handsome), drew back the lace f ATTT> ATI? TT T F T? 17 F-?TT Has just returned from the East, where he purchased a finer, larger and boys like this and die teacher knows ated the General.—G. W. Childs. work abo re alluded to, aud put on her yJUll LvAXt. XXXXuX>ILI V X better ssock than ever before. Our new stock includes everytbiug gaiters. Then she arose nnd quiakly in fhp general line, was bought for cash, and we assure our customers that they will get us good bargains as any it. BRIEF BUT COMPLEMENTARY. walked away. The litdies who wit ­ responsible dealer cau oiler them. In fact, as we own our own stock and homes and do our own work, we feel that we The next thing in order the teacher nessed this remarkable scene turned can give better bargain than many dealers not so fortunately situated. We quote die following as a sample of our prices: "Been to Washington?’’ tuu a very umlidential talk with the their heads, but tbe gentleman stood "Yes." their ground bravely and did uottiinch White Dress Shirt, 60 cts. jrontb and offers him something to All Wool Red Underwear, 60 ctsB once. Some, whose wives wore near “See Cleveland!” -drink, upon the condition that the twy A Fine, Large Marseilles Bed Spread, SI.25. by, are said to have received curtain tolls no one. Child ’ s Black Worsted Sult, 32. A Pair of Crey Bed Blankets, SI.26. lectures when they reached tlie hotel. ‘Did be ’point you!’’ Thr buy promising to keep “mum" takes the drink aud thus has passed LlTTD I* complete in every department. In Dress Goods we nave plaid and brocade Flannels, Five verm ago 0. M Richards, of XV K? X Vzv/Xv never before kept in Woodland. Our stock of Gents’ Worsted Suits in cutaways and “Wlutt tor’ the examination and is admitted into Bay City, went sailing-oh, leaving bis V7 •‘Door." young wife to anticipate his happy re­ sacks is finer than ever before, and the same might be said in regard to our Ladies anil Children's Cloaks and Cloakings. -the lutenueduite course. Soon be r turn. During all that fire years Mrs. Look over our line of Fur and Scotch Caps. takes his drinks regularly aiid plays Bill Nye says: The newspaper of to­ Richards heard nothing from her hus­ cards for tbe drinks. Then he is found day in a library. It is an encyclopedia, band whom she mourned as dead. When iu the gurtter, tn the police court and the season of mourning had closed Mm. a poem, a biography, a history, a; pro­ Richards united her fortunes with in jail. customers can rely upon getting at all seasons ns late anti stylish goods as cau In, procured any where. In addition to phecy, a directory, a time table, Ja ro one Foley, aud when Richards reached other new goods we have added to this stock of ladW furnishing goods nnd notions, which, as the jobber was going out The last acts entitle him to the third mauce, a cook book, a guide, a horos­ home this week ho found them living Of this line, were bought at a sacrifice. or advanced grade. Now see how rapFoley didn’t want cope, an art critic, a political resume, a happily together. ;idly he goes down (for unlike other to quit claim at first, but Richards ground plan of tbo civilized world, a gave him $5 and the affair was amica­ /■VTTD OfATiTQ A XT TA CJTTTA17Q Our Boot and Shoe Stock can not be discounted in schools tbe student goes down instead low priced multum in parvo. ItJ 1* a bly settled. Mr. and Mrs. Richards V/ U 1L 15Uvz JL A.1N JLz O-Tl vj IjO, Central Michigan, and our trade is immense. We of up grade.) Soon he will l>« in tat­ sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary, are once more enjoying a honeymoon. carry at all times a full assortment of foot wear, and the low prices we make leaves no excuse for any one going bare­ ters often in the gutter aud finally in footed. We can salt you in styles and fit you in sizes. a picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony of Ayer’s 8an»p*rllla, rending pure blood to the iienitentiaiy, scaffold or the drunk­ solid brevier, a medley of lifejand the brain, gives * sound mind lu a sound ard’s grave. Thus they graduate in rpTTT? B'C'flDT T7 A T>T>T>T?T'vr A HP 17 Our efforts to furnish Mood, honest goods death, a grand aggregation of man’s body. I H h X jLvJX JLjXu -ZTLX X XlJlA>X.A. X IL nt low prices, and so long as our lamp of These schools of vice. And thus go glory and his shame. It is iu short, a lije continues to burn, so long shall we continue to do our duty by our patrons. from Mxty thousand to seventy thou bird’s-eye view of all the magnanimity sand of what would otherwise be our and meanness, the joys and griefs, the bust citizens. births aud deaths, the pride and pover­ In this way we educate many of our ty of the world, and all for two cents— youths. They are educated to be sometimes. I could tell you some drunkards—not born drunkards. And mure things that *the newspaper of to­ who art- rrsponsibte? Fathers arc you ! day is if you had timd to stay here and You answer, no sir! Well, let ns see. your business would not suffer in your Are you not, or were you not in favor absence. Among others it is a long Spend One Dollar This Dall! Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Trunks, Valises, and Groceries. I WILL YOU A FEW OF MY THAT YOU MAY GET A CORKECT IDEA I MEAN Good Cotton Flannel, 6% cents per yard Good Bleached Muslin, 5 cents per yard Good 4-4 Sheeting, 5 cents per yard. Dress Plaid Gingham, 10 cents per yard Dress Calico, 5 cents per yard. Indigo Calico, 6 cents per yard. Hoop Skirts, 25 cents. Waterproofs, 55 cents. Cotton Batting, 8 cents. A Full Line of Ball's Corsets, for Misses and Ladies. once to good selection. bargains G. A. TRUMAN Holmes & Holly’s TX , VV kJ A nat* ^an^» our homes are here, our property is L/lA.1 \l LJ here, our interests here, and we are here to Stay. Mother Earth has been kind to our friends this year, and harvest is ’Tis true prices but at our to-day one dollar power than it did when wheat was two dollars per bushel. purchasing MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. BROWN’S , TOt' '“r ! Sre-eolamn town, . lying rteet. a men -h« bnlpal make the law giTing flnnncilll M . j ,!*’ Po'^'retlandaaberiir.imln. teach the school of vice, and finally - ----------—. M*nd your son m adrunkard’s grave and — • was tnakinga neighbor­ Mrs. Peterby M- M»ai to hell. ly call on Mrs. Sim son. While they were chattering together little Mamie <n»ng Wife (to baslmnd)—.“Don’t Simsou was seen coming toward the ye® Dttiee the difference in tho milk. house with a package in her hand. . "Mamie is such a smart child; she is Inung Hasbaodthu u much I BmaJt for j ofUu baVFTxicn getting.” | her to tbe grocery on the comer with a ery much better. 11 twenty dollar bill, and abe always man. He said he would j brings back the right change.” be perfectly pure, and j Enter Mamie who runs to her mother to buy enough to last a i and aayji;— "1 got the coffee from the grocery, RON New Stock of Wall Paper BITTERS OowMaiag IROX with PURE VEGETABLE T0X11K quiekly Md eowplxtely ULKASS EH »»d ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickr.. lhe Brilon of tkr Li «rr »n< KI dorj *. (Iran the ■Upatloa—ILL OTHER IROX MED)CUES DO. Goodwin’s Drug Store Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. REMEMBER TIE PLACE, F. T. BOISE’S 0^0 STAID � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-10-10.pdf 835ab7b2d0efc74c448637690b81fc4c PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1885 NUMBER 4 ........ . ...... ..... standing still and started on a brisk doing throughout tho ten years which I meet at the office of C. M. Putman on property, but at the time ot hl» dratli he wa» —towards --------- - Woodland. . AtlxsiU ’. >.»to oom« Mod m. w rnpldly. Lit.,Mund.y eve..Oct, UU. run J . , at 7-30 o’clock. heavily indebted for gambling and drink. And Her Environs; . the crou 1,1 vorr “ »«ni»ke it and 1 know „ “. ' • ' corner the wagon struck “T otenreMou °r «“ > Commit Lang. Dickitcm wa* rocenii.a wrerted and ui u«> rtsiBou .hr waytbrw, cihmc who wnoadri^dly. naviscuiy.:B* ----------Committee. la aa Incorporated village of 1;500 Inhabitant#, walk and the air was marky with fly-' Witn tly- : take this important step cannot make | Thus. Cranston, of Rutland, spent located on the Grand Rapid* branch of.tbe M. i Twenty-five tearWl’ of wheat were ing apples, peap, etc., ------- - wt fhich were Itheir theirlives liteaincreasimrlv increasingly iovftil joyfuland andtheir theiriTImradav . Thursday ^,1 and Friday with hta stater, ly. The wife, »od huely mottrar, wu found to C. RC R., midway between Jackson and Grand shipped from this station this week; --------soon gobbled by the ichool child- l“»mes continually liappy. Indeed, Mn<. M. B Brooks, of this villaire be fsi bed with an infant that lived Isa a few Rapid*. Tbe “mother earth” upon which Highest market price is what- does it,; After .piUin, fc.it th. >I tivuw nrivuiu ue £'r lire i^"^ truly central nna i ... „ • ,, , T7 . Nashville previous to 1880 wan an I tutored, word in our language. There I a»*m. Hames, the alleged highway- d#>/for the want ot pn>per carei The father ba# lately been apendlng all hl# earning* for almost unbroken forest. The advent of the /e. L. Parrish has bought Dick Gra­ horse turned into the alley, throwing horeo ---------wL L_____________ _________ *.HaUuU M uaacuiga ■are only ;two words equal to it in social man,bta hasOMUI hta examination at Hastings ’ ■ .....I they are nr.. nn.1 . - (Friday) . . . . it hiving been nost- drink. tan horse during the latter part of that year, ham's lots in the centra! partoftown the wagon against the school house “talcs and father and mother, to-day, >The fair last week was well attended by called tor development In thia part of the foot and contemplates building on them in with such violence as to ring the boll Home should Iw our center of attrac•Iglit tec-ent, but the entries were very few and stool, and Nashville was horn. The village’s for schoolto.call; leaving the wagon The old sentiment ih still^rue, “There C. E. Goodwin nude a trip to Marthe spring^ C. E. Goodwin m id« a trip to Mar­ ^M,r- With the exceptiotu of the art hall and growth has not been rapid, but steady and ;>er lir.r.v ,1 to Dr. __ —< 1....... . .............. . __ . . here rrnnJ.-J wended liis way nrnH.. around is no place like home.” It is the true shall this week. The “boys” say they the farmer#* produce It was nearly a failure « manect. To-day Its business may he briefly fc..L. Walrath skated a five-inilo race , home which fashions character, makes aumtnariaed as follows: Two grain elevators, with Kline, of Ann Arbor, nt the Jeff, Barber’s office and while viewing a the neishliorhood feeds the church, ; tiutleratand he will set up the cigars Gambling and catch-penny game.* of nearly every dracriptlon were licenced and everything two grist mills, one saw mill, two furniture rink. Hastings, Thursday evening, surgical operation through the window I Htrengthens the nation and blesses the I when he returns. was surrounded and captured. factariea, one machine shop, one wool carding winning easily^ Knights Elilrn Chipman and Oruo was done to “dear the toefoey of debt," but world. As yon look upon the gifts presented here this evenftig may they Strong represented Ivy lodge, in the we fear the proipecia for next year will be very and spinning factory, one planing mill, one Tho case ot James L. Gregory, Rol­ ever remind you not only of the givers grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at creamery, one fruit 'evaporator, one feed Jas. Pilboam will perform the duties mill, one wood-working manufactory, three of marshal and street commissioner lin Dunham and Amos Dewaters, for but also of Him who giveth good gifts Charlotte, this week. MOBK ITEMS. to all who call noon Him. May this churches, one onera house, a gnuled #chool,one during Taylor Walker’s sojourn in the being disorderly persona, came up in silverware remind yon of the silvery Charles M*M>u has returned borne from Qiifncy Hines, of Hotchkiss’ drug newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es­ Feighner’s court on Tuesday. A jury times of life, the time when life should store, Hastings, has been behind the Montana. woods of the Northern Nichigan. tablishment*, ar.J the usual number of #hop». The repjru of accident* at the fair were constating of G. W. Gallatin. George t*e more beautiful, shining and reflec­ counter at Hale’s this week while etc. It Is surrounded by as fine an agricultural falatf except one or two alight ml»h*p*. . J. C. Ketcham of Maple Grove, had a Greenfield, M. Heit, S. C. Lewis, R. E. tive. May these mementoes, dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell, reflect IHyry was at Grand Rapids. district as tbt-re la la the atMte. I n brief, it la a pocket with a hole in it big enough to Aa Irving grown, Hasting* will no doubt be­ Williams and Thus. S. Brice, was im- other good-will and generous senti- /James Moore has re-purchased the Wide-awake, thrifty village; -noted for It* procome a suburb to that tnriving little town. It* let through sixty dollars—which occur- panneled, pnuiicivu, Walter nanvi Webster rrcumvi nppraiw appeared •■ Uieflt and cast trails of light OU life’s billiard tables and fixtures which he roller mil) came. Into existence thia week. gTeaeire businea* men, pretty women, fine cli­ »t»n>«|«t>ng and making it mate and good ttohiug. For additional and ed near Roe’s meat market on Thurs­ for the village and^. M. Flint for the A race took place at thp rink on Thursday . t -ri • i . j more radiant and peaceful. Mav pros- sold to Chas. Scheldt last spring and day. ' defense. The case occupied two days1 J nwritv v„., has moved them into the Yates build- evening, between Walrath. of Nashville, and complete particular* read purity nnd and l...nnin«a. h ippiness .m.u smile upon you Kline, of Ann Arbor. It mw easily won by There will be another temperance going to the jury at 5 o’clock Wednes- aiurgivo.a crown of blessings to the . night. After au hour's delibera- coming year*, and may the gentle OijHon Durham and wife, of Water­ the former. mass mating at the ope house Sun* d n, finding they could not agree, they voice of Bertha disperse all darkness town, N. Y.» were at D. D. Durham’s • The n-suurant building owned by Dr. Bur- • A Local Paper of To.D#y. j day evening. In order from your happy home, thus making ton to being thorougbtly repaired and addi­ are so reported and were discharged; the1 this life a true emblem of a happy eter­ several days this week. They were on r.bll.hrf.r^ SMUnUT mon>luB .1 UM p.r "" OPPO^IX W .tte» standing was four for conviction and nity, are the wishes of your many their way home from a trip to the tion# made thereto which will make quite an annum.I will lie no service at thjrchurches. extensive building. friends gathered here tins evening. two for acquittal. By order of the West. Rev. Carnahan win soon resign hi# position CIRCULATION, i.uoo copies. ^E. F.‘Evans Ai Son are opening a tin To which Rev. Grinnell responded president of the village the suit was Fred Chilson and R. A'. Smith, of Pa­ a# pastor of the Prdabyterian church. Beto feelingly in these words: ------ ;-------—----------— -hop m the building vacated by F. B. then withdrawn. villion, N. Y., are buying three car- young in railing, but b#» given Kime beat dis­ 1 .Ladfa and Gentlemen:—It is not an 1 loads of Michigan shScp id this vicinADVERTISING RATES: tCable. Mr. Evans ta a practical tinner course# ever preached in Bastings. j easy matter for me at this time ami oc­ 1 wk. ] 1 ruou. 18 too*-1 i mo*, j 12 rnw I nf rnauy years experience, and a genA PRESENTATION. casion to respond to the voice of this II ity with which to stock their New York ___ *-• J-L* I .L3 25 JJL3*00J •. * w tleman. and we bespeak for him a lib­ LOCAL MATTEL’S gathering. Thia is the greatest sur­ farms. * One of the most perfect surpris es ____ 2?■? eml business. I prise of iny life and I think it ta so with J. H. Call, superintendent of the NEW QUARTER#. and happy social events that ever took the lady at my side unless the surprise 3In. I 1.50 3J51 > ------------.•—* i 7.00 *-w 1। J3.00 ।f !90-00 j'-'-1 ---- |.— rxxi---- s7 —w| r7r-.“.7. 1i 4.00 Tl.„ -a __ i place In Nashville, crystallized into re-' We are now located in our own 4rTIn. 3-00 * 4.001 1 25.(io I. The sale of tickets at this station was greater ten years ago when she Union Bohemian Oat. Company, is just south Boice’s hardware 5.ob~| 8.QQ | 1&00 l__8abo] during the month of September footedI ality, at the residence of Rev. 0. S. found the man she hud married was—so working the territory adjacent to this building, with a bran new stock millinery and Krol l MO ___ O OQI i<00l 80-001 5&00 up to $1,187.92. During the same time> Grinnell, last Tuesday evening. The good. Some twelve years ago I bade burg for the introduction of this brand fancy goods; have no rent to pay and . icot I »-»} M»l modi BUX>I lOd-OOja.MS.VWIb.. of freight »■«. hudlod,, parties to the affair were the mem bonf mv mothergood-by and started away to ,of cereal. shall sell lower than ever. college, but before I graduated I found Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. Lyman Putman has moved into the •itaftlneM canto of 5 line* or Iran, 85 per year. ' the charges on which amounted to $2,­ of the Congregational society and at­ this choice article, here at my side, and Local notice#, ten cent* a line each foM-rtion, '903.42. And 76 fulF cars of freight; tendants at that church and Rev. Grin- though ten years have passed uway it Blasdell brick house on the hill, and for tranilent cuutomeni; eight cent# for regular (she) is none the leas good. Last win, Stephen Barber, the new miller, has Thursday afternoon, nearly in front were sent out, A pretty good month­■ nell and family. The occasion of the home patron*. ter I cut every tie of a religous and ( ORNO STRONG, ly record for even so lively, a burg asi visit was the 10th anniversary of the dem on strut ion al character and came in occupied the Smith house, which Mr. of H. Roe’s meat market, nix; $10 bills. If the finder will leave the Mine al j’ablishcr and Proprietor. P. vacated. tliis. . • marriage of Mr. and Mrs. G. Desireing reapouau to the call of the CungrugaRoe’s market he will be rewarded lib­ tiomil church of this place. I say I am Mrs. G. W. Goucher has been spend­ ■ Charles Bronson, formerly of this| io attest their appreciation for - hia* annirised, though mine the less grati- iing a few day« with her daughter, Mrs. eral ly. ___________ J. C. Ki:t< ham. services aa their pastor and their tied, at this unexpected event, which village but now of Freeport, was re ­ ry A Gold Watch given away to Powles; she was on her way to 1. Subrerilier# who do not give express no­ regard for himself will be held iu grateful remeiuberance Mark . purchasers having a rhanre. Ift was sitting, eateem and tice to the contrary are considered m wishing cently burglariztsl. home at Grand Rapids after an ex­ while our heart* continue to throb and her 1 Frf.u. G. Baker. with his family in front of his hotel- and family, the good ladies of the reason holds its away. For when it is tended t to continue their aubscription. l visit to relatives in Indiana. ( society, with their 10th anniversary aa NOTICE. 2. If the sutacrilMjr orders a discontinuance when he noticed a light move iu hta taken into consideration that we came The pastor of the Congregational the objective date of the occasion, set among you only a little more than six All parties whoso notes are past due of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ private apartment and hastened there­ church being kept at home by sickness ue to rend them until all arrearages are paid in and discover that a thief had been ou foot a movement to leave with the months ago entire strangers and when ’last Sunday morning, Prof. Roberta will confer a favor and save costs of collection by paying the same at once, 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take there nnd abstracted sixty dollars from pastor and lady substantial and laat- we look upon this table spread with 1 these mngniflcient presents from your i as I have not time to rnn after them. read in a creditable manner from hta mg evidences of their good will. De­ his periodical from the office to which they a bureau drawer. hands, it is enough to make stronger C. L. Glasgow. one of Talmadge’s sermons. tails aa to how the good results were hearts than onrs too full. But I can not pulpit have been directed, be is held responsible till 1 S. Liebhaiiser ta in receipt of a com ­ All persons indebted to nieby book ac­ he has Settled his bill and ordered the paper Do not neglect to take in the K. 1*. brought nbout are unnecessary. think it to have arisen from any mere stock of clothing for the fall and count or note nast due are hereby noti­ discontinued. 1 At 7:30 o'clock about 65 people bad personal regard yoq,entertain towards plete excursion, ......... ’ by - —special M.. .train, to Lansing 1 trade. It ta from reliable fied to call and pay the same nt once. «• H»i^rtl»n.i»OTtu>«herpU«. will. Tluiwl.v, Oct, IStb. and riew tlio assembled at the church, and soon us but rnthei the cause we advocate. winter 8x4_____ Frank C. Boise. May God grant that our hearts may be i »f ono°f the tine.t of fine after the comet band appeared on the drawn nearer to each other and into houses, embrao-a all the latest styles sent to the former directions, they are held re ­ fi** A fine stock of stmu]>ed linen ” ~ j civic military organizations, and listen scene, a procession was formed and to closer relation to the Father of Mercies 1and will be sold at lowest prices. Call sponsible. goods and stamping done to order at look Mr. L. over before you buy. liecause of this most happy surprise and < Cable’s.^._____________________ ■5. The courts have decided that refusing to( to music of some of the best bands in the step of music, marched in body to you have given us to-night. The grahd opening of Kelley Bios, take periodicals from the ofllctf, cr leaving. the state. The Hastings band will ac­ the parsonage. The total number at­ CLOVER MEED. new rink, at Woodland, occurs next them uncalled for, Is prim* facia evidence of In­' company the excursion and render de­ tending the presentation was about We are now in the market for Clover Friday evening, Oct.’ 16, with Bert Seed and want all there is in this sec­ LOCAL SPLINTERS lightful music. Apply immediately to 100. tentional fraud. Wood, the champion kid bicyclist of tion at the highest market pricez 8. Any person who receives a newspaper Onio Strong or H. A. Leedy for trans­ Mr. G. of late has been suft'ering Mrs. A. J. Hardy is visiting at Char­ Michigan, and Frank Elliott, a tenMarshall, Gallatin t Co. and make* use of It, whether he has ordered It portation. Fare for the round trip with neuralgia, and a few momenta OT not, la held In the law to be a subscriber. year-old tnckguid acrobat skater, who only #1,35. before he heard the approaching music lotte. r?’ Beautiful pictures cheap at W. H. Koeber returned from Chicago also do combination work on the ^Ajury in the matter of opening wa­ had expressed a wish that as he felt so _Fred. G. Baker’s VILLAGE OFFICERS. wheels. easy, and home seemed so pleasant, Wednesday evening. APPLE#. ter alley and Sherman street to their John Pattee, of Kansas City, ta visit ­ Elder Holler ’ s text for Sunday next they might be left alone that evening. I will pay from 35 to 30 cte. per bush­ intersection was impanelled Wednes­ President—William Boston. ing his brother, Abner. at the Feigbner schoolhouse, will be: el for winter apples, well handled. The fates ordained otherwise. Almut Clerk—Frank McDcrby. day and consisted of fl. A. Brooks, The 10-ct special delivery stamps are “There shall be no more thence an in Also $1 per cord for 50 cords of wood, AaaeMur—Emory Faradvthis time strains of music smote the Nelson Murray, E. F. Evans, C. M. Trewnrer—Wm. E. Bad. fant of days, nor an old man that hath delivered at the Evaporator. air and Mr. G. stepped to the window now for sale at this postoffice. Marahal-Tsylor Walker. M. B. Brooks. Putman, M. H. Palmer. S. Overholt, F Charley Demurav has moved into notfi!*<ed hta days: for the child shall Street CoimrlMloner—Taylor Walker. I C. Boise, J. W. Powles, Hiram Coe, H’ • and raised the curtain to jwe from LATEST PRICES. ContkUblc—Jacob Osman. . . . whence it came. He was admonished Mrs. Gaines’ house, Brooklyn. die a hundred years old: but the sinner Tnutce*—Danld L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, | L. Walrath, C. L. Glasgow and fl. M. Boys and girls Rubber Coats and D. W. Dickinson ’ s little daughter is being a hundred years old shall bo ac­ that he would be seen, so the light was Gossamers, 50c. ’'**• IW Vi.w«l tlm premia, <i«cursed.” . turned down inaide, just in time to recovering from a severe illness. Buy’s Velvet and Astracan Cape, 50c. cided that the opening of said street John Fu rotas took 85 head of cattle to We have before us a lengthy com­ Silk Plush Skating Caps for ladies discover the head of the qiroceMion and alley was a public necessity, and SOCIETY CARDS. munication from Lacy denying nnd children, 75c. making with good speed through the Grand Rapids parties this week. are to meet Monday to name the valu18 inch Black Ostrich Plumes, 75c. Mv J. Jordan, of Middleville, was in the assertion recently made in the gate to the door. The door was un­ Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Cable. nt>on °l *be private propertv to be Lacy department, that, the president of VJ 8. GnunelL Pastor. Regular sundav ser_ , . i * ‘ ceremoniously opened and the throng the village Thursday and Friday. vice# and gabbatb school. Prayer lacctlng I confiscated.J Mrs. Hi nd march, of Charlotte, was a c<Ttak, law nnd order league spent a Ey Sheep to let in lots of 10 to 50, jMiured in until the house was filled Tboraday evening._____________ [__________ j in the village Thursday aiffl Friday. H. A. Dciikee. recent Sabbath ’ near that place shoot ­ I H. Knickerbocker and Chas. Scheldt with happy people, and merry voices ethodist episcopal: ichurch, ; Miss Eva Avery, of Jackson, is visit­ ing ducks. H. A. Powers, explains the Mrs. Grin­ AtUSICAX. Rov. Thoma* Cox. Pastor. Regular ser­ ! started for Crawford county Wednes­ mingled in conversation. ing her friend, Miss Edith Fleming. matter satisfactorily as follows. “ On vice# and Sabt»ath school Sunday. Prayer day, intent upon slaughtering the fes­ nell was taken in hand and soon ap­ All persons desiring musical instruc­ ^Ali plastering and hard-finishing is Saturday Sept, 13th, Walter Webster tions, can obtain the same at the price meeting Thuraday eveningtive deer. W. E. Burl, accompanied peared beautifully dreAsed in bridal F LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet# at It# by R. Mudge, of Hastings, also started array, being robed in the identical com pie till on the new school house.) accepted an invitation ■ from me to go of <8 for 34 lessons. A limited num­ Caatlc H*ll,\every Friday evening. Frank Fuller has sold his farm in duck hunting on the creek in the south ber of pupils from the country will l>e the same day for Lake county, where dress aa a happy bride she wore Just taken. Enquire of or lo-avo word at VTA8H VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, I. O. 0. F.,' they are making arrangements for a Brooks. .vumb. part of Assyria. We stayed all night Dr. Barber’s. ten years before. In deference to the the east uart of town to M. B. m J-V );<■ j;:iUr nii-.-ting every Taextay evening. W. S. Barnette, of Grand Rapids, ■ and came home Sunday, When about 4-6 Mrs. M. J, Timmerman. large party which Will consist of T. C. wish of Mrs. G., whom cruel fate has TEFFERDH POST, No. 82, G. A. R. ReguDowning and Taylor Walker, of this deprived of her sight, the marriage was at W. H. Young’s several days this j half mil© north of Lacy, on our way tor meeting every other Tae#d*y. I will sell at a bargain, an ele­ week, I home, we saw some ducks on a pond. gant Square Base, No. 48, Crown Jewel aniel hosmer camp. No. n. a v village, Dr. A. J. Baughman, Stephen ceremony was dispensed with, and T. B. Van Wagner returned Saturday i I got off the wagon and shot the ducks, Coal Stove. It has been used but two U Regular Regular meeting meeting hccoiu secondI and and fourth fourth Bat8at- 1 Haight and George Smith, of Wood- ns many of the company ns could re­ E. IL White. unlsv each month. j iandf and jo|in Weaver, of Kalamo. paired to the dining room where the from a few days visit with friends at and Walter Webster did not shoot a winters. ' 1 duck or shoot at a duck or at any other i Chas. Southwell, of Vt. Ville, accom­ presents were spread. They constat­ Caro. WOOLEN YARNS MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. T. S. Brice and wife start for Stanj kind of game upon the Sabbath men ­ Have gone up 35 cents per pound, ------------- ------------------------------------------==> panies the narty in capacity of cook. ed of several complete sets of dishes, ton, on a week’s visit among friends, J tion^d.” but having purchased before the rise WH. YOUNG. M. D., Pbratotan and Bur-. ------------• geon, east side M«in at. Office hour* | f The band boys will appear on the silver knives, forks and spoons, bed we are able to sell our new stock at old and table spreads, napkins, pillows, prices. We keep all varieties. Elder Holler has defered his corHASTINGS, ZJ£_L-------- jL-.'-P.:.?!:----------------- ; street Saturday afternoon for th© first Mr. &. Mrs. F. B. Cable. cases and shams, a quilt, one dress, and them trip ’till one week from next I ***“ ta* ,i"*’in ",ei* 2°l!,ora^ I1"'* various other useful articles, the ag­ IV For the beat 50 cent tea in two attended. Office hours fto 10 a. m. and 6 to! suits are conceded to be the bandsom.. .. i A number of accident# were reported during ,counties, call at gregate cost of the presents being $59. J. 8. Perry's & P-”-, e«t in the atate, costing over $500/ On behalf of the society and rCable’s "Bee Hive” now occupies its i the fair. FOR SALE. WH LANDI8,M.D., Phy»ldan »nd Bur-; The coats are of West Point graT the people assembled. J. J. Potter neat new quarters on the east side of '• The rink start# in thto season with a good One good work horse cheap. • . A •P«,ri,d*y mode of ’b**** ^ trimmed with black broadcloth and Mnitystreet-J attendance. a few appropriate re­ K1"“' ™MI». wftb gold k»ee in _ C- L. Glasgow. A. Goodtfin. of Marshall, spent a A. D. Rork ba* opened a meat market on marks presented the gifts and in a f?* A car load t>f bulk aalt, to be --------- ;------------------------ n------------------ - j breeche# of the same cloth, nickelpair ot days this week 'with his son, C. Jrttenoti strevt. . jocular vein, described the uses of E. Goodwin. j Ml8* Io- Dickbon ta visiting her mother, sold at rock bottom prices, Pl^heimeu. with whiu, ..d rd several of them in detail. Marsiialu Gallatin & Co. The last excuraion to Chicago during; Mra. A. McClintock. panics and at lowrat rates.--------------------------- j fountain plumes, patent leather leg­ At the conclusion of Mr. Potter’s re­ I~MUST SELL. U» ezporiUo. tw. f.ll ,tar« fron. here I "" ' £■»’£* trimmed in white with belts and marks, Prof. Roberts addressed Mr. Call and see the big bargains in next Tueadav i 4 w United State# Signal Service. ^e>.e.tOm.Ub. The, will «p-i I nnd Mrs. Grinnell as follows: — » ' ,, , , , , , The blacksmith #hop formerly owned by W. ■everything I have. Fred. G. Baker. buBlne** entrusted to my care will receive pear in full uniform at the dance at the Dana Jone, steps high and looks j. CarTrth bM Ctnea_ Mr. and Mn. Grinnell: P**00!11 attention. | house in the evening. NOTICE. 1 am pleased to be able to join with still higher sine© th© advent of that: Brock wa# defeated by Lockwood, tost WedThe old school buildings will lie sold nesday evening in the three mile race at the TZ HAPPEN A V as ARMAN. LawyWre. Sunday last Sherm Fowler famil- the rest of the friends in extending con­ new boy at hta borne. at public sale to the higlipot bidder on -La- Ixtyal E. K«»p;>en. » Over N»t'l Bank, gratulations to you on this the tenth anA. P. Green and Mm. Nealte Kcet, of rink. Saturday, Oct. 10th, 1SSX Sale to take to town nuuray.” came MMneio u.wn _» niven4Mry of y(Mlr marri<life. ^ |ife . YJour C. U. VaoAnuan. { Hastings. • iary known aa “Shorty, ----------- your married Your G. B. Stebbins, of Detroit, lecture# at the place ou the school** grounds at 3 Z'lLEMENT SMITH i nion tO 7** 1,fe~Jn®nd* *dJ Ued bl® ’‘on* friends, BrtStberGnnnell, Rome I Battle Creek, visited at Win. Parker’s — ------------ have -in ’isomel court house on Saturday and Sunday. Sub­ o'clock p. m. (J W B G<KMiv«w I under ■^e<i Mt lQKer*°° Co.’s way aecertained that ten years ago thta Tuesday and Wednesday. H. A. Barber, Director. Miss Edith Fleming spent several ject, "Eminent Men.” A On., HoMtnn, Mich. Pranice# in all Court* elevator. Nothing funny about that! i ®tb day of October you and your com­ ——------------------------ ta- But .!.™ Sh.no „t » ^=5^^ days last week with th« family of her; J. W. Blackford, after spending the summer NASHVILLE MARKET BKPOKT. in Dakota and Montana, will winter in this bmtber Dean, at Jackson. J Friday, 8 r. M., Oct. 2nd ’85. TTTILI.1 A M B. 8WEEZEY. Lawyer and Ju*- Mart for home, and went over to untie in(jOM of husband and wife. You. /qtasrmdtT Wtth L’ * Wheat, red of J’ H'5! his Horse he found something funny— doubtless, at that time, in anticipating f Sherm F owler has gone to HaatiBfF of tl>e »tore and saloon Wheat, white... •*** to coltBrttoMU^aod not so darned funny, either, for tb“ bright future felt very much like engage m the study of dentistry in the, front# i#*i Friday morning one would gather Good white Oats office of Dr. J. C. AndraaJ ' the Idea -that the boys had a sixxlai grudge Com, per Potatoe*. O. W. Matteson trtbk Thursday’s toward window glass. umrowswMenw Btncu b>d g|>t and in InOvin< around the advice of her father who, among Ham*.. Hastings has anally engaged the “the red­ Bean*. HnttZ, i ; under the shed had torn the top com- other somewhat disparaging things,! mail train for Hespena, where he will headed baby” to skate t nee Thursday even­ Beans, hand picked. J r pletelyoffof hta carriage and other-1 who marriwl did well, [ winter with his brother Asa. ButtCr O» mMW*, VI.Ui. , itar.n -] Km*. tl.Ak. whn MwtainuH Mnwl. :.<u4 . I Fred Randall and Misa Althea Abbey ing. Brook can’t win a race for Barry county, JSTprbii/-’.:"..of Bellevue, spent Sunday with the ..v Al. Van Nocker’os. 00 Mond,y nW u*t Charlie Bolley com­ Bulk Salt, per cwtlbs youpg folks nt Timothy «, X ju holy inatrimouy; whether either of ' Mr .mlMn.A.M.Holmrn, ut Mor| vou have regretted that you did not do MeLnarerU.otMra.E.C, Ori.tt, an 11'‘ better i« beat, known to yourselves. Onion*. i in drinktn We. your friends, who take pleasure in paying herself and spouse a visit. AH nremter. of tU NMhrtllo Li- ,. Drauo surpiiaing you this evening believe you did welt and have continued in well- brary Association are requested to | er'* pride became poammot of cowiderable NASHVILLE LIFE IN NASHVILLE, The Nashville News M r D J -> �It Mukas Many .uad Spin. burned. Th® street-oar drivers at Wheeling, HKfijaiMSED and dynamite eartridjrv4 into tbo cars, and badly injured a working driver. The negro Mehnn®, who outraged and killed Mrs. Walker - near Milton, North Concise Record of the Week. ceyvilla and lynched. The report that sixty convicts ta camp Jams* Donnelly and Edward Berry near Lufkin, Tex., hri^upscapcd, nnd that twenty-fl re of the fu<lti (dulsrnd in a pries-fight near Pittsburgh. riS’ltob^i M‘ crave:”.’ relime^Wira « Ajsrtei ^ob^^M : Thomas v Armoar. iKsbticld. srated. There were sixty con- ..ospraded: John IL HUI.'.at'Goldatxiro. N. C..' vice ThoniM G. Lawler. suapMMlM: J. H. Brinker, al West Point, Mix* , vice IL H. HarringWASKOfGTON. to*. suspended: Walter W. McGrew, st Eureka, Kan., vice Jame. W. Nicholas rerienvd; John 1 rice H. T. Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, a Friend, at Bawlimm. Wy. Snivel?, suspended; Isaiah Garrett, at Monroe. will reintroduce his educational bill in tho Iju, vice Julius Ennemoaer, suspended; Arthur In attempting to put back upon Brit­ ish soil Cnlnatnon who had come into the United States in violation of the restriction act, a customs officer on the Northwestern for 01.sw.ooo. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court frontier has been confronted with a Canadian statute which provides that a fee of $50 pct capita shall be i>ald for Chinese readmitted •0,000,000 of Pittsburgh municipal bonds at into the Dominion. A novel situation has The courts have refused to sot naido ling with the peculiar International Questions Mum Emma Faulkner, cf State involved. Bridge, N. Y., poured the contents of a lamp Commodore Queen has been appoint­ herself, and ran shrieking around the bouse. ed to the command of the Washington Navy . The fire was not extinguished until nearly all . | her clothing had been burned from her body. Somme*. The following is a recapitulation of She died shortly after. She had attempted the debt statement issued on tMe 1st instant: Interest bearing debt— Four men armed with revolvers took 0250.000,00100 7Tr.7M.4ML 00 possession of a Pennsylvania express train Bonds at 194.190300.00 AcMaSt near Allegheny Junction, Pa., and while three of them stood guard over tbo passen­ li.000.020.00 gers the fourth relieved them of their, valu­ ables. The conductor was badly beaten, and but were hotly pursued. Eastern mills report an active deEx-Governor Talbot, of Masaachn At Salt Lake City, Edward Brain., a prominent Saint, after an unsuccessful at­ tempt to convince Judge Zane of the truth Prlndjai’ Interest.. 043031X00 1,360,777,46X00 12,214.71640 -------- ....................... 0LtTXWX»>.8» Debt on which fnterrtt has COM Principal. 331.333.30 IntarasS.. 04,09X717.58 0346,738,888.00 33.1M.000.00 CcrUficau-x of deposit. 110,137,790.10 — 93,6*4,716.00 Fractional currem-y ties* $s,375,934 estimated aa lost or de•troyedJ................... 6,96LrtXta Principal.................................... S3‘«,t.79,5*4.8S Total debt— Priuclpal. 0LSS3.33S.4OX14 ■ ix436,12L13 n Sutb* in Jail and fined 1300 for Illegal co­ .01,905.764,5X177 habitation. The eminent comedian, Mr. Joseph * dntSan oftbe debt77".”'Z7? 0340.927,V.4.70 Less reserve held tor redemption Jefferson, in his unrivaled character of Rip of United fitatea noses......... 100,000,000.On Van Winkle, is the attraction this week at Total 0340,927,074.70 McVicker's Theater, Chicago. The Chicago Introduced Into McVicker's Theater works full benefit, the air there being as pure as in cents Mata at this theater should nnd will become very popular, when all their ad­ vantage* become known." The trot at Cleveland between Harry "Wilkes and Pballas for a purse of 03,000 and the gate receipts was won by Wilkes, which 2:19),. Mr. Case announces Phaltaa' A largo amount of stock has died from hydrophobia in Guthrie County. Iowa. mors in Moultrie County, Illinois. State Veterinarian Holcomb, of Kansas, reports that hog cholera prevails in between thirty and forty counties in Kansas. William Bookwaiter, of Circleville, Ohio, threatened “to kill the first nigger who Bookwaltcr was drunk. Four cars broke away from the first ■action of a circus train near Fergus Falls, Minx., and running backward on a heavy tlou. Five men were killed and many others seriously wounded. Nearly two hundred There were 209 deaths in Chicago At Bloomington, Ind., the jury in the case of Chcsley Cbambcrn, accused of the Smithville express robbery on April 29, dis­ agreed, i ..d was discharged. The earnings of the Chicago & North­ western Railway for the month of Septem­ ber were $2,863,300, an increase over the same mouth last year of 036,400. The tiro­ time Mero 0734,5K*9, a decrease of 0162,072. Isaac Groo, Alfred Best David E. items .01334,837.448.57 . 63.903.100.30 I,1MX..._................................. SL4M.W4.342.27 Debt, less cxnh in Treasury. Sept. 1. WM-1,47^69X307.52 Decrewf debt daring the month as shown by this statement..,.. Gold held for gold ccrtlflcatea aoSnaUy outstanding.. 0118,137,790.00 Eiivc: held for silver certificate* actually outstanding. 93.660,718.00 Enlted State* notes held for cer­ tificate* of deposit sctualiy out­ standing...................«...•••••• 23,186,000.00 Caah held for matured debt and Interest unpaid...................... 8,946,006.71 Fractional currency.................... 2,501.99 Total available for reduction^ of the debta...................... 0340,927.074.70 Reserve fund held for redemp- 100,000,000.00 023.641.8W.f9 79*86X26 03,903,106.30 0483.WS.137.O6 The payments on account of interest due on bonds amounted to about 07,500,000, which will reduce the decrease of the debt to about 03.350,000. Washington telegram: “Informa­ tion which has been received here privately shows beyond question that the Apache scouts employed by Gen. Crook were leading tho soldiers on a wild-goose chase, affording Geronimo every opportunity to visit the res­ ervation he deserted to supply himself with women, bucks, nnd ammunition. A senti­ ment is rapidly working up In the Interior and War Departments which ft is believed will eventually lead to the removal of Gen. Crook to another command and tho substi­ tution of an Indian-fighter with less faith in Indian truthfulness." Chief Justice Waite has derived very great benefit from bls three months' trip Salt Lake for unlawful cohabitation. All re­ gland and Scotland. Ho was very much run down by his official labors, and the rest and nod were sentenced to the full limit—tlx change which he has experienced have made The Grand Jury at Greqp River, POLITICAL. Wyoming, after an Investigation of the antiOunese riots at Kock Springs, adjourned The “straight Greenbackera" of Iowa without returning any indictments. held a convention at Marshalltown, and In the town of Campton, Kano Coun­ nominated the following ticket: Governor, ty. I1L, Albert Cook shot his wife and moth­ Ellas Doty, of Cedar Rapids: Lieutenant Governor, J. K. Clark, of Mount Pleasant; husband was divorced, is fatally injured. Qreaco; State Superintendent, J. D. Guthrie. The annual meeting of the Chicago member of the National Committee, and and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company was full Htate Central Committee was appointed. Resolutions approving the Indianapolis na­ tional platform of 1884 and denouncing fusion with the Democrats were adopted. The Democrats of Colorado nomi­ nated Wllour F. Btooe for Supreme Judinand adopted resolutions favorlag the free coinage of silver and the enforcement of Nashville Railroad fell off Jlff.TU. A colored ex-Alderman of Mattoon, astro living in T. W. Rooi+x. Into Judga at Helen*. corporations and syndicates. ^Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is of The Hierarchy loirrtd with Fewer at Cewtnl Orer the Malarial Affair, Liberty. vh» w. H. Robinecn. I?Henry B. Dean, at Htocktatetee, Mate-, U Plumb, .nadgnsd; Albert A. Hmr»«tt, demonstrations, but only fifteen had the courage to break through the lines and run. The late census gives Massachusetts Ono of the latter was instantly killed, seven • population of 1,941,463, an increase of Beve^ veterann who were discharged from the Brooklyn Navy-Yard last spring LoaUitiM Iluwcnad by the Ceti tor The nominations of over one thou­ sand postmasters will come before tbo Feo- of progress it will require two years to change all tbo Presidential postmasters in tho country. An Associated Press telegram from Wa»hln<ton says: uAt the White House it is declared that the totter printed by a number of papers on tbo New York State election, purporting to have been written by th© Pres­ ident to a friend in Buffalo, la a forgery. Tho only utterance the Prealdcnt has made on th<( subject was an answer which he dlojajod to Cot Lamont, his private secretary, to be made to an Inquiry sent him by a cor­ respondent, and was as follows: •The Presi­ dent is a Democrat, and it is strange that any person should question bis position. He earnestly desires the success of irts party in the pending elections in New York, as well 227.000JM trary is utterly and maliciously false. Parnell in the parliamentary ciDvaas deciare .tiiat the home-rulers need funds, not oratory, and should be aided in the direction where The cotton crop of the Memphis dis­ trict, embracing portions of Tennessee, Mis­ sissippi, Arkansas, and Alabama, will exceed that of last year only to the extent of the increase in acreage sown, or 4H per cent. Capt Thomas H. Bootee, for thirty year* an officer in the United States navy, died at Bowling Green, Mo. The now Egan election law has been declared unconstitutional by tbo Michigan Supreme Court, tbo full bench concurring. miscellaneous . . Ac the inauguration of reform in his .HTc and habits. Goerge Gash, a gambler of Tho Papal Bee has approved tho Clinton, III., took nil of bls sporting para­ edicts of the Flo nary Council held at Balti­ phernalia to the public square and set fire to more, and grants to tho Catholic Church of the United States practical independence in Mrs. William McClusky, of Urbana, many respect*. It has enlarged the scope of clerical and lay education, dispensed with Ohio, poisoned herself and babe with mor­ benefices and parochial livings, and grants phine. the husband finding both in bed, ar­ to the hierarchy here the practical control of rayed in their best clothing. Both are dead. President Garrett of the Baltimore all matters, secular and spiritual, affecting and Ohio asserts that his company has no tho church.' Over four hundred deaths from small­ idea of abandoning tho construction of a pox occurred in Montreal during the week. Now York line. Ex-Governor James FL English, of Rioters gathered around the Exposition Building, which had been turned into a Connecticut, was married in Now York to small-pox hospital, intending to destroy the Miss. A. IL Morris, of Brooklyn. Ho fs 73 building. They shot and severely wounded nnd she a bright brunette of about 30. tho sentry, when tho Victoria Mlfics, which At the meeting of the trustees of the occupied the grounds, appeared, and the Peabody Educational Fund at New York it rioters took to their heels. was shown that $57,705 had been paid the The engine of a train on tho Cana­ Southern States during the year. President dian Pacific Railroad was thrown from the Cleveland and J. Picrrcpout Morgan were track near Kamloops, killing ono American elected members of the board, succeeding * General Grant and Samuel Wbetmore. and five Chinamen. Jabez B. M. Curry, of Virginia, has Rains, drought, and worms have done much damage to cotton and corn in been appointed United States Minister to the South. Heavy rainy prevailed South and Spam, and Charles A. Zollinger aa United East. In Virginia wind and rain did con­ States Pension Agent at Indianapolis. A siderable damage to persons and property. Washington sj>ecial says the appointment of Heavy froau visited portions of tho West Dr. Curry aa Minister to Spain creates some on SaturJay. but no damage Is reported, surprise, mainly beesuM* the appointment of eorn beinr out of the way. The Straits of a clergyman to any political office la un. Mackinac and vicinity were treated on Bun- usual. Small-pox has broken out in St. The tiro losses for September in the Catharines. Hamilton, and Guelph. Ontario. United States and Canada arc computed at It is announced that the Canadian Pa­ $6,525,000—03,700,000 less than during tho cific Railway Company will immediately be­ corresponding month of 1884. gin an extension of its telegraph lines The Dominion Commisaioners ap­ throughout the Dominion, which will create pointed to settle the half-breed ciaims in the formidable competition with tho existing Northwest have concluded their labors, after monopsty. making allowances of 02,000,000. . The accounts of the Union Bank, of The annual reunion .of the" Grand Halifax, N. 8., are being investigated, the Army of the Republic at Pittsburgh attract­ accounts of th* cashier, Henry Y. Clarke, ed groat crowds to that city. The parade of showing a deficiency of about $30,000. Tho the veteran* was an imposing affair, about defaulter has not absconded. ten thousand men being in line. Secretary Endicoft has determined to Frosts in August in Manitoba and allow nr? exceptions whatever to the opera­ the Northwest Territories, when wheat was in the milk, so injured the crops that but lit- regiments all officers who have been absent therefrom on staff duty four year* or more. The National Cotton-Exchango Crop A statement prepared at the Treas­ report, just issued, estimates the average ury Department shows that the amount of cotton throughout tho belt on October 1 at standard silver dollars put into circulation 87H, against “5 on the corresponding day of during the month of September in the regu­ last year. lar course of business was 037.000,009. During the month of September there were more than 800 deaths from small­ THE MARKETS pox in Montreal. Over 700 of tho victims wore children. NEW YORK. According to the figures of the New Hook........... ....... York Produce Exchange, the v Islblo supply Wheat—Na 1 White. Na Sited. of wheat is 43,633,813 bushels, and of corn 6,183,493 bushels. CC .40 DA ii—White., IPaa-Mcss........... «iaco CHICAGO. FOREIGN. DEEVE^—Choice to Prime Ste< Good Shipping... . Comniou. The death occurred in Paris, France, Hogs.................... .. ....... . of the Hon. Fred Haaeaurek. of ClncinnatL Fioun —Extra Burinc......... Mr. Haitsaurek was one of tho best known Choice Winter German citizens of the West, a newspaper! Wheat—Na 3 Spring !S S publisher of prominence, and a successfu iS:Z Rte—No. a......... ;............... autlio^ IJXKIXT—No. 3.................... 18:3 The social purity movement founded Burru-^ioicf Creamery. I « -IS on the revelations made by tbo Pull Mali Ga­ .ioh zette is steadily increasing in strength, and Is now headed by tbo Methodist Church. Meetings arc being held to organize a gen­ Pou—Mm.................................. MILWAUKEE. eral system of boycotting tradesmen and heat—Na x.............. ............. commercial houses managed by men of re­ W Coax—Na x puted immorality. The President of the Hungarian TOLEDO. Council, In answer to tbo charge that the Roumellan rising bad been arranged at tho recent meeting of the Emperors, says that no S ij ! S .3 as : j over on tbo Bulgarian union. He says, also, that Austria hsx no intention of Increasing complication by occupying Tu: ktab territory. Mr. Gladstone suggest® as a settle­ ment of tbo Eastern trouble that Austria, Greece, and Turkey divide Macedonia. Lord with Austria in order to facilitate 81r Henry Drummond Wolff's mis“!on to the Porte and Russian newspapers' advocate the sending of a force of Coaaacks into Turkish on tbo silver question this winter. Tho President ha* appointed the Turkish marauders into tbo Transcaucasia. A railway accident in Greece caused Cota—Mixed.. OxTS-Mlxod.’, i-oax-Msss...... OTxcjjsNXti;' Cota-Na X.. Oavw—Mlxea Bx»-Nal.... DETROIT flbsa.................... HHJOD*....................... Wnar-No t Waits iNDUXAPOUB Wmuv-No. 3 Bad.................... UAi»~ao. . .................... ............ EABT L1BBBTY Cattl*—Bs»t BurfAixk Elections in France for members of which will news- CU.TTL*. Hops... P. Finley’s Observa* flcation (JratirjriBf. Th® Anter?*'thSToty publishes n [ special letter from Rome having reference to tho confirmation and effect of the decrecs imssed by tho Plenary Council of BalLATER NEWS ITEMS. timore. The writer saya that their nrttuonce will be fed throughout Autvnca, and The Massachusetts Democratic Con­ to a beneficial purpose. A canon, which vention was held at Worcester, with John E. took its origin in medivwl timeH. and was Fitzgerald as Permanent Chairman. Ex- fonndod on and constituted for a eivilizaM«yor Frederick O. Prince. of Boston, who Inated for Governor on tho second ballot. Tba remainder of the ticket ta as follows: LL-utenant Governor, H. H. Gilmore; Secre­ tary of Htate, Jeremiah Crowley; Attorney General, Henry K. Braley; Treasurer, Henry M. Crom: Auditor, James E. Delaney. Tho platform congratulates the country upon the election and inauguration of a l>cmocratlc {’resident and Vice President: expresses confidence that Mr. Cleveland's policy will establish tbo civil service on a “broad basis of justice and ftiuality," “not creating an official class which shall be above and beyond tbo people," but giving to all boned nnd capablo citizens tho right to bo selected for public employment; commends tho Auerlcan fisheries to the “serious con­ sideration" of the admlntatratlon, and de­ mands the enactment by the Legislature of variouf measures for the benefit of laboring Lieutenant J. {Washington dtepateh.1 । The phenomena of tornadoes. Io the ■ -hteb 7 tarn P : »cientfic study of winch Ltout. joUb P. I Finley, of tho signal corps, baa devoted • aboal eight years, ore now so well -under­ . to warrant the belief" that trust■Iooa “ ” <BrT>n- the clergy will be elevated to the want* of : Daily predictions are in fact b*wg mad® the time. The Christian ciriliation of the ' •* present, having begun last year and «mpeop'.e will be nytdo to keup pace with the 1 United during the tornado mmou. and re­ material civiiiation of the time. Christi- 1| Burned ■n,nAH recently r*ru«iilv upon noon tbo tho return of Lieut. Lieut, anitjr will be brought into harmony with the II Finley from on inspection tour in the West, the education and civiliration of t*-* | The percentage of verification ts already present ago. Regulation* have bo.„ ,' gratifying, though the predictions are a* “ I yet largely experimental, and are embodied made for the establishment of schoola'for children, normal school* for teachers, and in the daily published bulletin* of the a university for priest* and for those lay­ signal office only when the conditions men who devote themselves to the pursuits favorable to the creation cf tornadoes are of higher knowledge. It ia not by very pronounced. In *tich ca*mi ‘severe ■•bencficoH,* that great feature of the mid­ local atormu" aro noted na probable. Tx> • reporter Lieutenant Finley recently dle ages by which, wh le education was as­ sisted, it wok also hampered, that these re­ described tho known phenomena of torsults are to bo obtained. “Benefices'* will nadoe* and the ends toward which present not be brought in as a means of support. researches are directed. The#© storm* Tho Catholic Church in the United titatori have distinctly marked characteristics, nnd wants no subsidy from the state, and thus are by no means to bo confounded with it will not become a servant, or rather a hurricanes, “blizzqgds," cyclones, or northslave, of the state, aa it has bo often been eastera. Their tracks are never more than in European countries, such as France and u few hundred yards wide, and their forces Austria. The church in America prefers to aro generally exhausted by tho time they depend for her support upon the free offer- ; have traveled a coarse of forty or fifty miles, though in this latter respect they ore inga of tho people. In the new dioceses it is provided that no j anite variable, somo having been traced by such thing as parishes and parish priests, , jeir lines of devastation more than 180 iu the old canonical sense of tho term, will miles. Their rotary motion, which is Streatexist in tho United States. These were est towaid the center. »ometimes reaches founded on “benefices," but there they will ' the enormoaM rate of two thousand iniles nn not be employed. This, however, doos not hour, while their forward moveincnt.always indicate thnt pastor* who_have, created and j from southwest to northbeast. ordinarily fostered a congregation, and m'ide the des- I does not exceed forty or fifty miles. They ert to blossom as a rose, will bo har-hly are usually unaccompanied liy electrical trcated or removed from the ntaces they , disturbances, and are believed to be unin­ have built up. There will not bo an abso- j fluenced by electrical conditions, though lulo removability of pastor*. A certain I violent thunderstorms sometimes follow percentage of them will bo declared im- I them a few miles away. There is a distinct movable, and this holds good except in , .and curious relationship between tho tornawutuc M.UI.. cases where faults are ascribed w to IMO the pas- 1 d<> «nd *bo general storm center, which i* tar, and three faults and their consequences ! always apparent in their uniform relative will be determined Ur a trial. A certain positions: the tornado always occurring tho low .mount ot liberty ot Lrtion ia re.|olr.a io southeastwardly .oulb-.lw^dlj from the ibe center of <h« pleasure, and at a diptanco from the United States both by Bishops Imrometic • one to Hix hundred miles. Tbo shape of nnd clergy, and it is not advisable ’ one -------------------------— — to remove or curtail thdr liberty. Ths the. general storm center, the direction in dignity and authority will be increased and i *blch ita longest diameter Bes. and the brought more prominently into relief, appearance of th© upjier and lower cloud* Thny will have their courts over those of enter os minor elements in the problem out biahops, in which appeals will b* received of which the weather experts hope to work before such Appeals can be sent to Rome. » complete system of tornado warning*. In future bishop* will have a permanent 1 The visits of the tornado are comboard or council, which they will assemble j xnonly between tho hours of 2 and 6 o clock homo is an area at certain intervals during tho year. They in the afternoon.i. Its homo is anItsarea will also give seme voice to the clergy in which includes tho whole of Iowa, all of Miasouri, except th* the scutboastern wwnov. corner, thO Selection of bishops. ' Mtawmri the northwestern comer of Arkansas, th® Another important uecision of the Balti­ more Connell refers to societies or assoeia- .norlhenstem ----------- -- - — part — —of — Indian ----- Territory, Kansas, Eastern Nebraska, Sot South­ tions. A stop is about to bo pci to indis- Eastern hansas, Southern Wisconsin, and crirninKte, injudicious, or conflicting con- , em Minnesota. «««th.v»» U1 secret m> clcuc» Hcnceuvuw- Western Illinois. Here its Honson extends demnation of societies. forward the condemnation of any secret from April to August, inclusive. It is afro­ society will be reserved to a permanent' queut visitor to two or three regions. Oneia board of all the archbishops of the country, * "trip along the gulf and South Atlantic, and all case- of nuch a nature must be re- which takes in the central portions of Alaferred to them for their judgment and de- । bama, Georgia, and South Carolina, with cision. termini in Mississippi and North Carolina, over which its devastationH are confined to tho months of January. February, and CRUSHED BY THE CARS. March. southern and central Ohio, a largo part of Pennsylvania, a small ares in Maryland, a strip across New York, and a corner each of Massachusetts and Connecticut, where'it is seasonable only during tho mouths of Au­ gust and September. Five Men Killer’ Outright and Many I Lieut. Finley further said.- while a host of interesting scientific questions respectOthers Badly, If hot Fatally, i ing the origin of tornadoes, the lawn which Injured. ! govern them, and their relationship to other (Fergus Falls (Minn.) dtepotch J । meteorological phenomena remain to be an­ A sarious sm*shu? of John Bobmson’s the more practical <ine*Uons as to circus train occurred on tho Northern Pa- wh«n and where they are likely to appear cifie, Fergus and Black Hills Koad. a branch ’ •••“ be advancing rap^y toward soluof tho Northern Pacific, at Ames Station. tlon- Tho ^'“'reste which are subject to six miles west of this citv. Four cara were i disaiter from tornadoes are alive to the imbroken to pieces, five men killed, and a portanee of ths wovk in progrera. lutendlargo number injured. The train was in *°g purchaser* of farms apply to the Signal two sections. After passsing passsiug Ames the tho , Office for information respecting the liabilcoupling of the four rear curs of the for- ’ ot th<’ir ■elected locality to disaster, ward section broke, and there being a heavy To such are sent the records of the past as grads they ran back toward the rear sec- I *" ll,ey aro known. Whenever Liout. tion. The rear engine ran into th. wild : Finl.y travels in pursuit of his studis. cars at nearly full speed, with a terrific farmers and villagers press for information, crash, injuring th* forward part of th* 1 ,To V4®5® he 9“l noting raised by tno engine b*<Dy and totally demolishing the ot man ab«vo the Hurfaee of the ««». J.UWTO were common ...... uuufirt-uu. cars. These freight-care, rexth c<rth can “n withstand tho shock of the tor1___ 1— etc., __ Hn fitted up with bunks, as sleeping-cars’ nnrln nado- D ® advises tiiom them tn to Keek seek thuir their rlnndugfor the canvasmen and roustabout* of the ’ on01 nP°n 018 apprerance of the portencircus. They contained nearly 200 men. tion* sjgi * of disaster, and there await th® nnd tbo nTstery‘ is **—*- so ___ — — ___ ■ 1 pass*«« nf l.rir ftheir nnir nwnrtArfv that many escaped of Ina ti>e Ktnrm storm. lor property A terrible scene followed be adnses insurance, so that the lo.se. of with theirr lives. Ji... ision. Tbeir were shrieks, groans, the individual may b« shared by hu more the collision. from mao the mmma many* «injured, aud howls I fortunate neighbora. And criefl fium ui«uvu, * uu uuwra 1 1 ■ ■ ~-'W — — —— •The ——— insurance L_ -- com -­­ ;; from thore who were toying —*«• $40 Bsn non nun and curaei trying to P"nie« which last year -"wrote 000,000 •*------- fpQ.from j in the tornado policies extricate themselv®* wreck. Peo-are ™ tornado policies are eagerly awaiting the pie in the rear sectics, none of them hurt, comnletioji of a map now in the process of lent all the aid possible, and the for- ’"*«“«» wbteh will, it is (.Ynoctad orrativ thez — so-called ward engine was dispatched at once ! narrow —r------7—7 , ---to Fergus Falls for surgical aeaistance. Perhaps show that targe portions of them returning in half an hour with tho a0’® n®w ®xp«nenccd a destructive Northern Pacific physicians hero. The i vP°n th,B ““P Lieutenant Finley following are the name* of the dead: propo*'« to show from the complete recGcorge Krouse. Clnrirnatl. Hl« brother lives ords of several year* and dates the average at Na SJ, Main rtr.et. Cincinnati. H. Roberta, number of tornadoes for each locality per Wadena, Mlnu.. canvaasmsn. Cboriee Wallace, iinnmn Joined th© circa, at Portland, Me.; laborer. r-..a Samuel Blair. Colfax. Dakota: laborer. James . THE CATTLEMEX. Wilson. Cincinnati, formerly policeman; train ; Collision of Two Sections of a Circus Train on the Northern Paci­ fic Road. Jamas Eccles. Nova Scotia, dislocated shoulder , and bruises; probably fatal. Joe Brown. New York, leg hurt. Wm. Winfield, Appomattox, | and Itay^hr* w<Tt <it^ Thnmaa Vana-a ' (Kansas City special.) A meeting was held at thn Brunswick this v~CT —T---- T—— ' aft*51110011 °f cattlemen interested in tbo Wra^Mu^y’.'New York, b^ul b*di7Stt jS?£ herds in the Cherokee strip and No Man's brad hurt. Wm. Warren. Cleveland, both hands jammed; will have to be amputated! amputated. Nearly every man in the four cara is Bomewbat brui-wd and hurt, but, except tho above, none seriously. A brakemtyi named 1'etereon could not be found after tho wreck was cleared, and it is not known whether he was killed or ran away. The injured will be sent to the Northern Pacific Hospital at Brainerd, and an inquest will he held to-morrow on the remain* of the deceased, which will be held at the din[X>aition of relatives, ff any telegraph; otherwise they will probably be buried hare. A colored bond in one of th© cars escaped with little injury except to their instrumenta. nearly all of which wore smashed beyond repair. A Very Peculiar Accident. [Centralia ivtuuwua (HL uu-iI special.; special. 1 A vsry peculiar accident happened at Sandoval, six miles north of this point, Saturday last A little girl named Birkley was playing around a plow, the tongue of which had been propped up with a stick, Under tho tongue ou iron kettle having -- turned upside down, child knocked the prop dd hneched •Und* Fu,1y T c*nJo’ owner* were tn attendance. These are the cattlemen Against whom suits aggregating nearly $500,000 have been brought by the Texas ’cattlemen who were stopped j while driving their herds north through Indian Territory about three months ago. The attorneys of the Indian Territory men ' were present and at the expiration cf the conference th© expressions of /rtrtho*n iuI terested was to the effect tbajk they haa lit­ tie to fear from auy suits and would make a vigorous defense. Tho statement wm also made that while about four hundred and fifty thousand bead of cattle still remained I on the Cherokee strip and No Man's land, most all the cattle have been removed from the Arajwhoe and Cheyenne reservation, in j accordance with th® President's order. Fleeing from the Vaccinator. ivui.i iwpinii ! | , j 1 i • Great excitement was cauaed yesterday in St. Sauveur when the public vaecinator entered two of the largest French schools there for the purpose of vaccinating th. scholars. Entire claxso. rushed from ths school and bom® to their parent*, who oonsequsutly became tixKMj>erated and proneeded to the school in no peaceful state, of — — ---- —WT’ -------- exposiuiRK U Wltn T penetrated the brain, canning her death. ( them to understand. In England the freight trains will avenge ' It wfl^take three s speed of twenty-fire miles an hour. •' mount Jffaiba. �BOLD Michigan. MtNo erraoxG. was sent to jail far shaking bia fist under tho court's none during tbe progreRx of a trial, and a Miaapuri Judge has ln-cn indicted for drunken­ ness. The cause of jndical reform is evidently booming in the. * rowdy who has imid visit to Spain thus describe* the unfaction: At the club in Logrono all the papers have a stron# smell of the disinfoctanta, nnd this is tho ease even with journals from abroad. The pro­ prietors cf tondas and ikmuuIbs suspi­ ciously inquire where you come from, and hesi y say they are not quite sure thej room, aa-there are many peopln in tho place just now. Not a soul is in the place, as oven commercial travelers aro scarce, and few of the na­ tives make their appearance. A stroll to the bridge on the Ebro made us dis­ cover that from that also access into Lagrono'was not an easy thing; for tho civil guards aud oarabincros were tying Whkn Btamsrek made tho acquaint­ ance of his present doctor he was dek, and peevishly declined to answer questions. “As you like,” said the doctor; "then send for a veterinary surgeon, as ruch practitioners treat their patientewithout asking them any questions.” The Chancellor was capt­ in wait for the. old-fashioned country ured. . ■ omnibuses, and oven mule- carts are Mh. Ainsworth R. 8 ioe ford, the searched and fumigated, with all that Librarian of Congress, is described as they carry. ■a curious-looking man. dark us a Span­ Jnxro, Barnum’s' big elephant, re­ iard, with black hair, and whiskers cently killed- by a railway accident in mixed with gray, eyes like jet, and a Caundn, was born on the west coast of short, lithe, wiry frame, all muscle. Africa in or about the year 1861, and George Bancroft and he are great was, consequently, 24 years of age. friends, and ’they, often go on long When still a baby ho was caught horseback rides together. and carried into captivity, his first Aeter ruling thirty years nnd at­ taining the age of 114 years,’ the Sul­ tan Abdul Mimin, of the kingdom of Brunei!, in the Island of Borneo, is dead. He was more or less familiar with tho Gorman, English, and Spanish languages, having been educated in the Dutch settlements., At the time of his death ho was the oldest living sovereign in the world. Robert Toombs is tho richest resi­ dent of Wilkes County, Georgia, bia estate being assessed at $250.1)00. The negroes of the county own 5,400 acres of land, anal are constantly increasing their holdings; their persnunl property is worth $06,517, and their live stock $35,200, while their plantation tools are valued at $7,565, aud they hold notes for $1,715 loaned money. A writer in Lippincott'» Magatine says that Maria Mayo refused more than a hundred suitors before she accepted Gen. Winfield Scott, who courted her when be was a member of tbe Richmond bar, as Mr. Scott After entering the army he continued his addresses and was refused successively n« Capt Scott and Col. Scott, and it was only as Gen. Scott, the victorious hero of Lundy’s Lane, that he at last won the Hand of ‘the much admired belle. Mr. William Sinoerly, of Phila­ delphia, who edits a paper which has a circulation of 100,000, also owns a 700acre farm, the biggest barn in Pennsyl­ vania, and a two-year-old cow which gives eighty-three pounds of milk a day, on a pinch. He attributes his suc­ cess in the lacteal line to his practice of cutting up corn-fodder into4iolf-inch bits and canning it while it is green, thus saving the cows the necessity of chewing, and giving them, ns it ware, more time to devote to their knitting. Mr. Singerly evolved this scheme while acting os agricultural editor of his widely circulated journal. Ex-Sexatou Fowler, of Tennessee, is a patient at a Washington hospital. He has been a sufferer for a long time with a malignant disease of tbe bone, affecting his lower jaw. Some time ago a small portion of the bone was re­ moved, but not enough, it proved, to eradicate the disease. Last week about three inches of tho jawbone from the center of the chin back waa removed. After the operation the patient’s tongue was pierced and a thread run through it, which was attached to a bandage about hta body. This has been done to keep the tongue in place, as otherwise it might roll back and suffocate the patient The Rev. Sam Jones owns a hundred-doilar meerschaum pipe, one of the handsomest imaginable. It is an immense affair, with a stem nearly three feet long, and a big mouthpiece of am­ ber. The design of the pipe is a bear sitting on his haunches. His eyes aro rubies, and sheathed alongside the stem is a silver sword used for cleaning the pipe. The pipe hangs in the par­ lor of the preacher's house as an orna­ ment It was given to him by a cousin of President Lincoln. A company of preachers were condemning smoking one night The Rev. Sam pulled a puff from a short-stemmed pipe and ob­ served: “When tobacco is up for dis­ cussion I have nothing to say.” The Texas Congress once took ex­ ceptions to President Sam Houston's habit of given them his messages orally, and instated that he should write thorn out; that tbe habit of delivering them orally was highly dictatorial, and lack­ ing in respect for Congress. Houston agreed to conform to their wishes, and, for tbs delivery of his inaugural, he made his appearance in the halls of Congress with a roll of pajier in iris hand tied with red tape and marked id large letters, “Inaugural.” He addreeaed them with the roll in hi* hand, waving it gracefully that all might »oe it, and. on concluding, handed it with, in cose of murder ou a pBBSenger train on tho branch of the Pennaylyaoia Bead which connect* Altoona with Hollidaysburg.■ the -county beat. Tbe 41110 ia only erigbt union long, and the run i* made in about thirty min­ utes. and the robbers ware therefor* com­ pelled to do their work quickly. Th* train, which was composed of tho engine, combi­ nation baggage and ptumengcr Gar. nud the regular poaaenger coach, bad proceeded but a abort dirtance from Hollrdayabnrg when it-waa boarded by four hard-lookiug individu&ls, who wore handkerchiefs to conceal the lower half of their faces. Tbe leader was distinguished by tho f»ct that his nose was almost entirely eqten away by cancer. While his three companions, one at each end of the regular passenger-coach and another in tbe .ceutar, with drawn revol­ ver*. commanded tho frightened male aud female passengere to keep their soaia, the man without a nose took up tho collection of money and valuables. Tho total value of money and jewelry taken is not yet ascer­ tained. but will certainly amount to a big sum. The conductor, who waa in the baggage apartment of tho front couch counting bis tickets, was unaware of tho proceedings in tho rear coach until informed by u pusuenger in tho sjnokiug . compartment Has­ tening through to tho rear car a fierce struggle ensued between him and one of tho robbers. Tho former was the weaker, however, and he was laid on tho broad of his back, while n cocked revolver in close proximitv to hi* bead pre­ vented ahy further demonstration on bis Krt w In the meanwhile the wholesale robry wan still in progress. Inuring the struggle the conductor made an attempt to pull the bell-cord and notify the engineer, but tho robbers had antioipated him aud cut tbo rope. When the robbery in tho second coach bad been com­ pleted there was a hurried consultation of the four masked meu over tho prostrate form of the conductor, • revolvers pointed in each coach preventing any demonstra­ tion on tbo i»art of the passengers who might have regained their lost courage. The train began to slacken its speed as it approached the next station, when suddenly the robbers leaped off and rnn at full speed through the dense forest which surrounds the track on either side. Snringing'to his feet the conductor rushed through the train, dashed over tbe tender into the cab, nnd ordered tho astonished engineer to “pull tho throttle wide open." The order sras nt onco complied with, and in a few minutes tho train steamed at frightful speed into Altoona. Its unexpected arrival and the blanched faces of tho train­ men and passengers were the means of col­ lecting a targe crowd. One passenger, who had evidently not given up his valuables without a struggle, exhibited a bloody hand, through which a knife had been thrust. Parties to hunt the fugitivet* were nt once organized. Tho railroad officials were notified, aud special engines bearing mtera! men each were sent back on the Hollidnysburu Branch, also both east and west on* the iu tin linn of the Pennsylvania Road. The excitement in this region is intense. H. C. RANSOM. thing ou all occasions and occurrences, and to all papers, it* nu affliction; an affliction to editcni. at least, and would be to tbe publip if hi* stuff was always Subltehed. He is generally several ay* behind in the discussion of impor­ tant questions ajid may lionoRtly think he is giving his own ideas. He has lota of signatures. Ho is “Justice," “Laborer," "Vindicator," “Merchant," “Democrnt," “Citizen" or “Stranger,” according to tbe subject of his writing. Remember I’laoc, •If he nos a candidate on his mind, he signs lumwlf “Many Voters.” This gives tone and an appearance of influ­ ence in hi* ward. The scribling crank is certainly a great affliction. There is also the crank orator, so called because rpH(MJE INTENDING TO BUILD he rates himself among orators. Kot because ho over’delivered on oration or even could do such a thing. The crank orator puts in his lip whenever jrooplo will have it. If a few half-starved hirelings give a gold-headed cane to a Ixms, the crank orator makes the speech. If there is an en­ At Dickinson's Mill. gine to be christemd the crank orator must bo there, and ho will be They manufacture evertfilcscriptlon of sure to hand each reporter, slyly, a copy of his impromptu remarks. If Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ dudes present a badge to a ham­ ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ fat ’actor, tho crank orator must ing and General Job do it foeliugly.- If there is a Work at dinner to any guests ’ or by any organization, the < rank orator is there, and. if allowed to repeat his usual speech, he makes tho diqor sick. The crank preacher is also an afflic­ tion. He ha* a hobby or a special mis­ sion to do something. Ho is terribly in earnest. If ho were saving his own Shields &Walrath. houI he could not l>e more intense than ho is ic warning others. It seems to him that all other denominations are wrong and he is right He being right, must be saved. They being wrong, must be damned. There is no other way for him to reason, and • he comes to believe what he preaches, and actually thinks he could be happy in heaven, looking down and seeing his dearest friend writhing in the boiling ]>ot of hot brimstone. The crank preacher is not a pleasant creature. The crank speculator is simply an •innocent gambler who succeeds in beat­ ing tiimself. Ho is full of "futures.” Ho is not satisfied with his past. He is always going to call the turn and win; but he always stops just short of the winning side. Ho figures so close that Juicy when he comes out even he thinks he Href nnd Pork has made a winning. It is always the Stenka, Kick Ronsts next deal in pork, tho next flurry in wheat, tho next change iu cotton, that Choice Hams and Shoulders, Dried nnd Pressed is to make hta fortune, and he would Reef, Sausage, put borrowed money on the turn if he could get it. The crank of speculation &c., Ac. ta dangerous. Tile crank on eating is dyspeptic. He is a very disagreeable ehap to travel with. He cannot eat this or that, and he must have so and m> at such a time.. He does not know what a square meal is, though it is exactly what hta system is meats are from the best fatted stock constantly dying for. The eating My Of the country; my facilities for crauk will not only refuse to eat what . handling the name ample nnd ta proper himself, but he cannot let excellent, and my pat­ any ouc else enjoy his dinner. Ho will rons happy. turn a joyous feast into a cautious, Tho Highest Price Paid for solemn ceremony, and no laxly likes to Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. m» the crank on eating come to her ta­ bic, Ix-csuse she knows she ha* nothing that will suit hta delicate organization. There ta still the crank politician, who ta a very hard case. If ho will not leave the party it is best for tho party to Icavo him. It ta quicker and cheaper. Ho knows it all, but never accomplishes THE BAKEB. anything. He always turns up as an or­ ganizer, and generally as a reformer. Ho never reforms anything. Ho makes Patronize him for everything worse. One minute he has a notion that the hoodlum voter only needs to be told that tho silk stocking loves him. Another minute he believes that money is necessary to carry a word, tnd he gets good people to raise money, and with that ho will send his cousin out to bribe men to be honest at the polls and try to persuade them to 1 bake eyery other day, consequently my allow good governomnt to take tho , customers get no old stale stock. place of had. The crank politician imagines that beta public opinion. The crank politician is always on tho wrong Having added a side of the fence and invariably gets ' left.-SL Louis Whip. destination being Paris, where he was kept till ho was 4 years of ago. He w«s then purchaeedvby the Zoological and, and/teSociety of Lond iat city. moved 'to their Ho arrived thero/fn June, 1865, when he was placed in charge of Mr. Scott. He was then four feet ten inches in height, and did not weigh one-third- as much as ho did at the time of his death. On his arrival in England. Jumbo was in a very bad state of health. He had evidently been subject to neglect dur­ ing his stay in Paris, and when he left there ho was suffering from a akin disease, superinduced by filthi­ ness. This caused him great pain and annoyance His back was cov­ ered with large scabs, from under which there wus a copious discharge of very offensive matter. Fortunately he hail fallen iuto the hands of a man who knew how- to treat him, and, the remedies proring quite effectual, he was restored to perfect health in a month’s time. In addition to his great size, there were several peculiar phys­ ical features about J urn bo which ex­ cited much curiosity among naturalists, and led zome eminent scientists to ex­ press the opinion that he was not an elephant at all, but that ho was allied to the old and now extinct mastodon DOUBLE MURDER. species. In his back there was a deep hollow, where, in other elephants, there Albert Cook Slays His Mother and Hi, was- a large convex curve, and his head Mother-in-Law, at Camp­ was curved in a marked manner where ton, Hl. other elephants are hollow. His knees, [Elgin <I1L) telrtrram.1 too, were not in the same placq as ai-o At tho town of Campton, u few miles those of other elephants. They were much nearer his thighs, making the from hero, Albert Cook ehot his wife nnd inotber-in-law, Mrs. Butt*, the latter dying • upper part of his leg unusually short instantly. She WM 74 yean old, and had and tho under part unusually long. resided with her children for over thirty As he grow in years and size, he grew years, since her husband's death. Cook has worked for William Smith, who rents in knowledge an<| wisdom. He was the Frank Burr farm. His domestic very fond of society, nnd was never troubles were frequent and eerious. He happier than when contributing to tho has threatened to kill bis wife nt regular intervals, for which offense he was arrested amusement and entertainment of vast and lodged in jail. His father bailed him crowds of people. His (>oculiar favor­ out nnd took him to Chicago, and bo had not been seen by his family until this ites, however, were little children, who morning. Cook walked into the house at were always treated by him with the five this morning. Ho had evidently bean greatest care and gentleness. Ho knew sleeping outdoors all Hight. Tho first words ho said startled tho women out of when a crowd of them were mounted their slumber. He said: upon liis back. Ho allowed tho little “Get out of there, now! I’m most frozen. ones to handle his trunk and play This in a pretty thing you've been doing.** His mother-in-law answered: “And this among his feet, and was very careful is a pretty thing you have been doing." At this*he fired upon her, killing her in­ not to trample on them or injure them stantly. Tbe h«U entered her forehead and in any way. When Jumbo left En­ lodged in her brain. gland he was followed by the regrets His wife sprang out of bed and advanced of all his acquaintances, including her toward him in the endeavor to wrest tbe revolver from him. He backed slowly Majesty Queen Victoria, who expressed away from bar. all the while firing, until President Lincoln’s Inaugural. her dissatisfaction with tho sale. He she reached the door leading into the Mr. Lincoln gave a cordial greeting arrived io this country in April, 1882, sitting-room, which she closed on him. to mo when I called on him after his Two shots entered her abdomen, one broke and had been engaged in visiting tho her right arm. and two lodged in the fatty arrival at Willard's Hotel, and ho in­ dulged in some ploasaht reminiscences principal cities ever since. His food part of her left arm. Mrs. Cook is a young woman and has of ms Congressional career. Of course consisted of grain, bran, hay, vegeta­ lived with her husband for ten years, bear­ I talked with him about his forthcoming bles, such as carrots or beet roots, etc. ing gently hit brutality until it became message, and after having made me and of these articles he consumed be­ necessary for her to cause his arrest, he promise that what he told me should having shot at her once before and threat­ tween 500 and 000 pounds per day. ened many times to kill her, Cook pro­ not get into print, ho gave mo an ac­ He drank about three barrels of water cured a divorce yesterday. Two children count of it He had written it at his Springfield home, and had had it put a day. Big and tali as Jumbo was, be were born to the unfortunate couple. Both are boys, aged 7 and 10. When they hoard in type by his friend, the local printer. hud not attained to his full size, and the shooting they ran down stairs from the A number of sentences had been re­ waa expected to grow for three or four bedroom and out to tho barn, where B. R. constructed several times before they years to come. He had grown consid­ McNight, a farm-hand, was at work. were entirely satisfactory, and then McNight ran to the house and found a four copies had been printed on fools­ erably since his arrival in this country. horrible sight cap paper. These copies had been “Where did he go?" asked McNight of locked up in what Mr. Lincoln called Ho was twelve feet high and weighed Mrs. Cook. ten tons. His trunk was ten feet long. a “gripsack,” and intrusted to his eld­ She told him “Up-stain." McNight closed tho stair door, thinking est son Robert “When we reached Do Something Novel. he would keep Cook locked in until assist­ Harrisburg,” said Mr. Lincoln, “and A lady came once in despair to one ance came, but Cook waa not up-stain. bad washed up, I asked Bob where the of the patrons of the Woman's Ex­ As yet he has not been captured. Cook is change. Her eves were very seriously thought to be deranged, but his father his confession that in the excitement says: “He was always deranged, then. affected, and allowed her to do nothing He's just ugly. “ The 'father is a respecta­ caused Inr the enthusiastic reception he in the way of paint pg and fancy work, ble old gentleman, of German birth, and believed he had let a waiter take the in which she excelled. She was poor quite recently spelled his name Kooh. He gripsack. My heart went up in my and in perfect despair at to how she intended to take his son to Kansas, where mouth, and I started down-stain*, whore I waa told that if a waiter had taken should eke out her [xvar little income. a brother lives. the gripeack, I should probably find it “Weil.” said the representative of tbe exchange, “what can you do? For Accoedikg to a decision of the Iowa in tbe baggage-room. Going there I what have yon been most highly com­ Supreme Court, an hotel-keeper who re­ saw a large pile of gripsacks and other ceive* guests while knowing that there is a baggage, and thought that I discovered mended in your whole life?" "I really Ivelieve for my chicken contagious disease in his house ia liable for mine. My key fitted it, but on opening piea," responded the poor lady, laugh- dsmagee to any gueat who mly contract the it there was nothing inside but a few paj>er collars and a flask of whisky. at the poverty of her accomplishments disease. A few momenta afterward I came now that her eyes were useless. across my gripeack, with the document “That is tbe very thing for you to do then,” said her friend: aud she did it ercd on Mount Sharts, which io found in in it all right, and now I will show it to welt Buying some little dishes just no other port of the world. It is about you, on your honor, mind!” The in­ the size of a shepherd dog, is white, and large enough to contain pie enough for very ferocious. Three have been killed augural was printed in clear-sized type, and wherever Mr. Lincoln had one person, alia at once began supply­ lately. thought that a paragraph would make ing the Woman’s Exchange. She found an impression upon his audience he had it far more profitable than her needleA HVXTIXODOX spiritualist states that preceded it with a typograplrical fist, his 12-year-old daughter, though ignorant chicken pies were ho remarkably nice of the German language, recently spoke that they soon became the fashion. fluently tn that tongue while being A xitw notion among oculists ia that pomad with tbe epint of a German. men's eyes are more sensitive than The skull ia better able to rwut the rtv- those of women to the colors red, yel­ vazww by electricity. low, and green. Fine Furniture aSpecialty H. C. Bansom's Prison Furniture Store, Shields &Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. tRouie. .tirtiwl It lipid* Dtviaioo. w a iy>. “ De’l All STATIONS. Day Ex. Ex. a. m Grand RaptdaL' ■ 6.00 ‘ aS Mldd'crlile.... JO Lt Hart ing*......... 7.03 NwhvfUe. .. L •2. (X> 727 317 12.03 Vermotimlle... 7*4 Charlotte 2 42 7.57 12.48 Eaton Rapid*... a.u5 8.17 1.18 KIvc* Junction. 2.15 844 I >ek»oii........ 3.00 9.(17 Detroit, ar 6-45 e.cw -IMAHD. 1’ac” Ex. 3TAT1UNS" Detroit Jsckrou .v Rive* Junction.. Eaton Rapid*..... Charlotte Vermontville.... Nubvllle............ Hartings Middleville Grand Rapid*, ar. ts 2.05 MS 3.10 3.22 4.CO 4.35 0.00 "Mali k 11.50 12.23 13.50 1.15 1.40 1.47 • 2.15 2.40 3.30 7.11 7.85 3.06 8 30 MV 9.05 9.84 9.» 10.50 Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cara to and.froni Grand Rapid* and Detroit. All train* connect Id unit depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon 2cket**n1d and baggage chcckfd di­ rect to ail pointe iu United Staten and Cat a la. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. Gen, Fa»». and Ticket Agt M Chicago UMAM MEATS! MEATS! CH IC AGO, R OW ISLAND IP1CIFIC RAILWAY The Great Rock Island Route OLD RELIABLE MARKET The Famous Albert Lea Route *• H. ROE. Mill *r...ltl-r TOMLINSON, BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. . CHICAGO. wTO MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR Lunch Counter, DETROIT AND MACKINAC Shall make a epeclalty of Fanners ami Dual new Men's lunches. Drop in any time and try them. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND WARM MEALS as USUAL Picturesque. Mackinac,’’ illustrated. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. W. H. TOMLINSON. nELAND&CQj; "Th* 0d Fcik* u Hom CA WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL >>.<!>* W bit* Seal (hl for lamily uae, noe« of i unf<>m>*«ie accMesta would oceur. , WHITE SEAL BUBMW6 OIL WRITE HEAL BURKINA OIL SODA Beat in theWorIJ. **< BROOKS OIL CO. �wxht stkheld. they must leave within a gives time, | or take the const qurnces. The Sheriff ’ Th- best laid ph of the county has been called on to > Gang an i prottect tbe colored miner*, and the । NAMH-VI T-JLal-2« Governor of the State is to be called od ' , if the Sheriff is unable to afford theL OCT. 10, 1885. j SATURDAY, necessary protection. The KuUux 11 ---------- WITH 0X1 OF THE----------j Some people are willing to -be good outbreak at Duqnota will probably be Ithey, can achieve, as was proven by tbe event oeeuredta Norih"Sunfield, Monday, Oct. if they are well paid for it. Others are auppreased without difficulty, public. which ' 5th, at the resilience of Mr. W. Snirely, (who opiniou in Illinois being ranged pretty J good for nothing. decisively on the side of the colored 1is dow In Hueneme, Ventura county, Cal., pre­ a home) the occasion being tbe "3th John L. Sullivan I* not exactly like man when bis equal rights are denied paring | birthday of Grandma Newell, Mrs. B's. mother a horse. Any man can make him him. The Republican officials of the ( I Especially adapted Io tbe wants? and an intended surprise to ‘.be family in gen­ drink, but ten men can*klead him to State will scarcely allow anybody to , (of tbe Fall and Winter Tr eral, who expect to start fur their new home, in water. . • * • say that th^y insist upon a measure of ttbe “Land of the banset," early ta November. fair dealing nnd humnne treatment to ■ Tbe affair was managed so nicely that not a The Denver Opinoii says: "When a woman gets so ugly that the crows will the blacks in Mississippi. Hindi they isuspicion of ft dawned upon them,' until the marched into tbe yard and house, ' not look at her she joins the suflrage are not prepared to .enforce at home: company and. this must be well known to the !beaded-by tire Misses Cassie Leigh and Ar­ movement and howls for a vote.” mands Sackett, bearing a banner Upon which white miners who have . taken upon ' This stork is from tho beM wholesale hoaabe in tbe country, and Some years ago Zach Chandler ad­ themselves to drive the colored out. were Um words, •‘Grandma's Birthday," vised the south to raise “more cotton The fair inference is that the Rock wreathed about with Autumn leaves and flow­ ers, touchingly suggestive of the autumnal life and less hell.” The advice was fol­ Springs massacre has whetted the tig- ' lowed, and the cdtton crop is now erish instincts of .race prejudice every­ of the one who hod bo Bnu a hold upon Uic hearts of the friends who that day came to I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of enormous. ■ where, and that unless an efficient greet her and bid her a final farewell. It isn’t what you owe that should public example is made of tbe villians Prominent among the festive throng were trouble yon. It’s bow to put a man’s concerned in that horrible butchery, seen Mr. and Mrs. Aft Dillenbeck and Mr. aud . creditors off that tries the gall aud there will lie no security for life in any Mrs. George Dllleubcck of Castleton, bringing ! brings gray hairs before their time. place where two or three difiexent to grandma a substantial reminder from Mrs. classes or nationalities are working to­ Er.ra Hewitt, which had a very pleasing effect u|>o» the venerable lady, viho UoI.Ia Mrs. Hew­ It is apparent that General Butler gether. itt In high esteem. baa withdrawn from politicw. He says A call was tameii a few days ago for | It waa soon manifest that’tbe ladies of Sun­ that nine out of ten of- the luborera of t field could prepare un elaborate repast, aa well a mass meeting to select live candidates t thia country will sell their votes at $2 for tbe city council elf jJmdiville, Tenn- Ii as keep a wrret, aiyl Jn due time the company ’ EXPERIENCE. a piece. nearer, upon a non-partisan platform, iI were engaged In satisfying tire wants of the Jay Gould auy that the demand on and about 300 voters of both races re- i inner man, watted upon by Mrs. Dennis Hager. “ Calvert, Texas, bia charity from strangera foot up an sponded. The committee appointed to | Mrs. Will‘Wiiherfill, Miss Amanda Sackett Ml»s Cassie Leigh. Dinner over, the cum average of $1,000,000 per week. No report a ticket brought inaliat com­ I and paoy wm called to order by Mrs. P. T. Weeks’ one aaka for less than $5,000, ' ' the ’ posed exclusively of whites. The ne- BlM$ M1- AmaInU te-ket red a tenkriy beu­ majority want $75,000. . objected tb this discrimination, t tgu| entitled, “Grandma reading tbe -kA made a strung ..iplea — t------------------ 1 Bible,” wtach brought tears to the eyes of and for repreaentaA Dublin paper contains 222 notices rion upon tbe ticket. Tbeir position many. Then came forward Mrs. Martin Med•from lodges and organizations boycot- waa Htntcil with the utmost fninkneaa daiigti, Mrs. George aud Asa DUtembeck with >urehin*S army, jurt before ting stores, Arms and individuals. The by the Rev. G. W. F. Bryant, tire moet the gifts, which cousiMed of a l>eauiifu) silver Irish.undertaker seems to be tbe only prominent colored man iu Naahville, hn cup for grandma, a lovely allver-iwquet bolder fur Mbs Emma Newell, and a silver castor of tradesman exempted. follows: exquisite design, for Mr. and Mrs. Snively. " Do this and you can get our votes, The recipients of the gifts were wholly un­ A South Carolina woman redd 25 refuse to do it nnd you lose them. We mile* through a drenching min to are no lunger the wurds ot any political prepared for this part of tbe1 program, and party; we have paid the last debt of tbclr surprise, mingled with Uiauks, w«« exmarry tbe man she loved. Seems me, for family use, aix* i Uato found It to be though a man would be rather shy gratitude; we stand aa untrammelled ph*Mcd In tears. How ftupty do words some­ freemen, and I tell you the partv which about marrying a woman with so much recognizes our' rights, our manhood, times setm. when the heart ia full. This aadlr hajjpy ciwnpauy asked not for thanks, nor can energy as that. our privileges us citizens will get our gifts portray tbe love aud tender regard felt votes.. We will cling to those who treat for their friends so aoon to no more fonn a An Australian girl didn't want to us beat. You have our position; act jart of n untied company. During tbe sojourn and we will know what to do.” Side Springs, Ttmpkius. Storms and Dexter Queens. TbeXett finished, marry a lover worth $90,000, but us be The whites promptly tecognixed the of thia family in our midst, they have endeared and made of the best materia) possible to obtain. This Is no SNIDE Pectoral. Being very palatable,theyvunginsisted and ber parents insisted she sale, but is BUSINESS. Now is the time to buy, just before Uie fairs. situation. A lending democrat declared themselves U> us hi various ways, and It ia Mt children take it readily. shot tbe man dead in bis tracks to get with the deepest regret, aud always love, that his conviction that, as the negroes were him out of the way and give somebody we-bid them God speed, in their new home, a constituent element of the population, where they will form new ties, new associa­ else a chance. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. paid their taxes and were good citizens, tions, new duties, and the burdens of this life John Birch, uf Philadelphia, seized a they should Isa recognized in such a which must of necessity come tn all, will fall Sold by all Draggiata. movement, and his motion to substi- lighter upon them. t>ecau«e of the love which DESIRE TO STATE TO THE READ-. Texas ateer by tbe horns ana tried to *er» of Tua News and tbe public gener­ throw him. When John returned to। tute the names of a repreaeiitalive col- they transmit, and the willing hearts and ally that I keep constantly in stock a complete life forty-live minutea of standard time ared man for that ot one of the a bites ready bands that never allow them to shirk a bad slipped into the quicksands of the was carried by an overwhelming ma­ duty or fail to give a pleasure within their power. Too great praise cannot l>e given to These instructions were received from TIHiiuv Bros, and jority . past. ______ mean Just what they say. * Mrs. la!lgb and Mrs. ttackett, for the good MIOBIGAN^HEWS. Hon. James Blair, the newly-ap­ taste and excellent judgement shown by them iu the selection of the gifts. In due time the pointed postmaster of Grand Rapids, The iron excitement at St. ignuce is company, about 45 In number, dispersed feclGroceries, Boots and Shoes, served his country during the war aa at white heat. . Ing it was u day well spent, Jud owe t»crt fodn sutler of the Eighth Michigan Infant­ Notions, Etc., James Tremper^ged 50, of Owosso, ry. Postmaster Moore, whom Mr. while in a lit of despondency took mor­ to be forgoucn. At prices that defy competition. Blair ousts, waa a soldier in the same phine, dying from its effects. THE WORLDS CHAMPION. At Cheboygan, Oct- 3, it commenced regiment, Mr. Edward Banian, tbe great oarsman, and snowing at night and continued all the until bia recent contest with Beach, in Austral­ It is reported that an Illinois editor, next day, freezing hard at night, ' ia, the champion of the world, may certainly a bachelor, received a complimentary Otto Fritzluff and a young man In everything affecting sfiorta. Before leaving for this country, he wivtc a letter iu ticket to the county fair, good for him­ named Shuter each lost tin arm in Australia which he stated that be had used St. Jacob* Manistee shingle milli, Sept. 28th. self and wife. Being a man of a close Oil with the most Ireneticial results. He found Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is Manraret Redman, aged 40, of Ray It a reliable remedy for muscular pains in the and economical turn of mind he imme­ City, took 1&grains of morphine Mon­ now in trade with a full line of anna and limbs, and from his personal exper­ diately got married in order to avail day morning and died at 1:30 p. ni. ience took great pleasure in recommending it. No stronger proof of the train of what Is himself of the full benefits of tbe in­ Frank Rathke and a companion, Istth claimed St. Jacob's Oil coukl be furnished intoxicated, were upset in the middle than this,iorand vitation. ~ it will undoubtedly carry great of the river at Bay City Friday and the weight with all thoughtful aud intelligent peo­ •wide Sheeting. They are drawink things grotty tint­ former wan drowned. ple,_______________ in London just at present. A tailor in Good Dentuia Tony Ellis, of Emsley, Newaygo Jay Gould Is physlcially not very Imposing. Good Print* that city refused to whittle out a suit county, whs run over aud instantly He reminds one of what tbe girl just returned Ginghams, very best drew style of clotlies for a customer because the killed by the cars near Pierson, while from a IJoston school said when she saw a Ginghams, beat small check.... intoxicated Tuesday night. r ---------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF--------Good Batting latter sold tangle-legged drinks for a Martin Glass, of East Sagtaaw, u attain tlnr engine Iu operation. “Who would livelihood. It would lx* interesting to crazy German, put his head under h ever have dreamed that such a very demlnuknow just what the knight of the moving train on the Michigan Central live looking conecru would bold m> much goose expects to accomplish by this de­ Monday. Martin is aus-ge-speilc, Mrs. Jiunex Doran, of Jackson/ aged We ata earn- the Felt and Pontiac Knit Boots cision. Even a London saloon-keeper In gathering wiki flowers, autumn leaves, or aud a full line of band-made Leather Goods cannot be expected to practice total nearly 70, living alone, cut her throat plckhlcking iu tbe woods, we are more ur less In short, everything usually found in a Firat CiaM Grocery. Notice in" with a razor Wednesday night and exposed ft* danger from polsouiug by ivy or abstinence in the matter of clothing. particular that I have always on band tbe was found dead in ber bed in the other wild shrubs. The poison is under cir­ cumstances readily absorbed by the blood, and morning. . painful swellings or eruption arc eauped Such Somebody has gone out with a lant­ Edward Clark, who was last week affection* Hood'* Sarwapanils readlfy cures, a» ern ana microscope and counted tbe convicted of tbe murder of his step-. it expells all impurities from the blood. Even vessels in the United States navy. Af­ mother ut Bud Axe, iu June last, was In case of poisoning by Paris green, Hixxl's laACEY, barxaparilla has been remarkably successful. ter getting them in a corner be discov­ sentenced to hard labor in the Jackson It should be kept coustaiitly in tpe house fur pnson, for life, Friday* When you are in town call in and see me at the old stand of Fowler &. all blood disorders- Hood's Sarsaparilla Is ered that there were 3ft. Then be went Samuel Evans, employed at Sweet's made by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., and Campbell and be convinced that I sell as cheap as any grocety ta town. behind tbe returning Imard and routed camp near Rodney, filled up Srturday ia sold 6y ail druggists. 100 doses 81. Yours Busily, । out 160 doctors, 190 paymasters, 242 en­ and went to sleep ou the railroad track. 4 Chicago news item states that “the Amer­ gineers, 45 cantatas and 7rear admirals. A log ti ata struck Evans and crushed his skull. He will die. ican hog bolds his own, and pork packers look It seems to be a pretty serious thing, Robert Hawley, of Richmond, Out., elieertul." When a lady enters a car and sees Highest Price for Batter and Eggs. after all. for one country to manage 89 aged 80, while tn route home from Da­ a man and his feet and his gripsack occu­ great big war vessels all ta a lump. kota, waa run over by the cars at Port pying four seats, she must conclude that P. S.~I have a few more llata. <ops. Overalls. < lathing Huron Saturday. Both legs were cut the American bog Is holding more than his and Ylitlens, which 1 will sell at LEM THAN The Grand Lodge, Knights of Py- oil and he lived but a few hours. own. ■_____________ •_____ .__ . Klttie Coms of Kalamazoo, shot three I And I have a few more pair* of those • elebrated Blocher thias, held ite thirteenth annual Acute, rheumatism is an inflammation of tbe at her neighbor, Mrs. Fuld, who Itoota. sion at Charlotte, on Tuesday and time* marked by pain, beat, redness, and a “ “ h. H. ; by tacitation imd come into her lot to jointa, tendein-y to suddenly shift from otic joint to Wednesday, of this week. The pick clover. One shot took eflect in the other. With iltesc symptoms apply Salva­ sion was attended by upwards of a the aide of the forehead, but is not fa­ tion Oil, the great pain cure, to the defected parts witohut delay. Price 25 cents a buttle. hundred representatives and past tal. Wm. Greve, a German, only about a HARD ASM SOFT WOOD FINISH. Chancellors. Tbe Grand Chancellor’s An Englishman has discovered that kisslug, year from fatherland; while atlenwtii-g report shows the order, although com- to crossing tbo track of the F. & P, M. to be Scriptural, must be between those of tbe paritively new ia the state, to lie in a road at East Saginaw, was struck by same sex. It U evident that the Bible needs flourishing condition. There are in an engine and received injuries result­ ing in his death four hours later. ——— DEA LE r| IN 1 A scientific journal tells how to prevent hic­ Our Stock of Lumber Is Dry the state *forty-nine lodges with a Johnnie Shroeder, of Reed City, 10 • memberahip of 2.500 kuigbta. Six new years old, and bright as most boys are, cough. Another good way is to refrain from And suitable for good and clooe work. Parlodges have been instituted during the monkeyed with a powder born the oth­ going out between the acta. Uef desiring this kind of material win consult their best hirereel by past year. The session was a harmon­ er day. He tried to bake the contents Don't allow the accumulation of Scurf or onious a hot Johnnie ’s face after and ­ Dandruff, one stove. and closed Tnemlay when it can De m> easily prevented haods were terribly torn and burned, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. noon with the election of officers for but be will live. the ensuing year aa follows: It Is not tbe man that thumps the bar the I Ger. Brassard, a brakeman on the F. G. C.—E. T. Bennett, Bar City. I &• P. M. railroad, waa thrown from a hardest that ha* the moat money to pay for bls G. V. C.—W. B. Morse, $L Clair. freight car at Midland Saturday, and drink. G. P.—Dr. T. E. Barclay, uetroit. | struck on bis head; he died forty min­ G. M. of of E.-J. M. tcuhoff.Eort Sagina For every man killed in tbe war ten have I. utes from concussion of tiie brain been ti. K. at R. A 8.-—H. Ketay, Kalamazoo. , later . sent over the gulf by the aid ot "cork-. Iiemorihage of the lungs. Peter G. M. at A.-JI. 8. Hobertaoo. Breedsville. 1 and. b* n G. I. G —Chas. Baxter, Detroit. |, Miulllwu, another brakeman on the ■OF KINDS. G. O. G.-M. L.Turtls, Battle Creek. Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, under ' same road, was killed the Kame after8up. Rep.—Hou. H. R. Lovell, Flint. ■ noon at East Saginaw, by falling from signature at C. Blackett Robinson, Prop.: I । the top of n car and under the ’ wheels. was rumi of on-recurring bilious ixtadacneH by Burdock Blood Bitters. The while men rho ,mine u,»v coal ««। A man may through a gtaas darkly, but StMtla, Washington Territory, having w“* w,'° \ .. en and pre«en ted his ticket at the floor. ved n‘ ‘‘ upon he Cbinamru at I ..I MII1 -xtnnn.iy g|;ui _ . work there that they must leave the I St. Peter < <>m t< ously. "Pray give me place within twenty-four hours, and your credentials.’’ The credentials u/inareTrn nroT mt uiurri o warning having been obeyed, tho I /I”!’ tb<" nia? ^u!!h lx*n .p’XM? i I former Vlie Hlf-ta iti/rd'a* former promptly burned and pilhigrd pillaged ■ how7.» to InuHlte Im lhe jib-txrom of a mmL unid- Wbnn rite waa a ChlM. «l-c cried fur CASTO RIA i tire propeity of the latter. The Rock j «o«r ia c« - _f u cyclone?^ "J do Wbca Abe bfuaiuc Mtat, *h» clung to CASTOR! A Springs method of dealing with object- i no.^ aid’ the man, Murowfulir. "Then I ionable character*nnd complexions has | — . .. Peter sternly, "go. This is a dvil serrioe reform e»tatrfishuient?! G. L. GLASGOW. | now been put ia practice nt Duqaoin, 148 MAIN STHEET WEST, A »lz>g would rather hunt hta own flees than & who could i III., where the white tarn employu.1 in • I coal mining have served notice on the ’ rheum 'Alhlopbo^e have 8 can of insect powder thrown at him. j i j I ! IM TO THE FRONT! Finest Lines of Clothing Ever Shown in Nashville Style and Quality Can\Not~fteT’JEJrceZted!/ POWDER Absolutely Pure. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever, S. Leibhauser An Cid Soldier’s Read! Ayer s Cherry Pectoral Read! PRICES WILL TELL I Come and be Convinced. C. L. Glasgow SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES L. N. Mosher, Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. MICH. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material J. B. MESSIMER, OF ALL KINDS. J. H. Wortley, Sash, Doors aud Blinds. China,Crockery,Glass & SilverWa re, hand Rollers and Road Scrapers. Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings FARM WAGONS. all; The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution . in Michigan. WARAAN ED BEST QM WHEELS BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. FULL PARTICULARS SOON , colored men, not Chiurfie, bnt Amen- I Jean citizens of Africuu descent, that i Wh. �OCT. 10. IfW. SATIHUAY, }». in Cort. Wilkin».<n and wife of town, spent hut Turesbin* I* nearly tn er an;! two ceitU will week with hi* parent*. GErmanremidY For Pain WORTHY Of Confidence. a VPD’C fUawarfflataamedktoctbat, MI C.J1 O during nearly iij year*, ta alt parts of tte world, tea proved Its cfileaey as the tent blood allcnuive known to medical science, SARSAPARILLA genuine Bond uro* Sarsaparilla) I* Its base, ar»d its powers are enhauc-ed by tte extract* uf Yellow Duck and Stilliuffia, tte lodldffl of I’otaj«*lum and Iron, and other j*oteut Ingredients. |Q your blood vitiated by derangenu-nts ■Q «f tte digestive and a**lmUatory func­ tions? is it tainted by Scrofula? or doc* it cootnin the poison of Mcrcary or Contagiou* Dbvaoc-? TUe leading physician* of the United Int State*, who know tte composition uf AYKB’8 SansxrAHtLl.A, *ay that nothing ehe *o good f<>r tte purifica­ tion of tte blood b within the range of pltyrtnacv, AMI V b-v tl”’ use ot li,,# rt'medy Is it UilL.1 pop'it.le for a person who ha* fl^rruplcd blood to attain sound health and prevent trammteion of tte de­ structive taint to posterity. TUADnilCLil V effective renovation inUnuUunLT of the system must include not only tte removal of cor­ ruption from tte blood, hut It* enrirte ment and tte strengthening of tho vital organ*. DC I IA DI C witncftsea. all over the KLLIADLL world, testify that thi* work Is better accomplished t>y A rr.it's 8AR&ATAUR.L.L than by any otter * remedy. DI fMin ,hat *■ corrupted through di— oLUUU case Is made pure, and blood weakened through diminution of the rod corpuscle* i< made strong, by AYKB'8 SABaaPARnXA. DIIDItrVtkIC 'he blood and building rUnir I IRQ up tte system require rime ta wriou* canes, but benefit will te derived from tte u«e of AYKK'S FaksxPaRILI-A. more speedily than from anything clue. Mrntniur for which like effect* are ■ LUlwIrlt fahwly clalmctl. is abun­ dant in the market, under many name-, bitt the onlv preparation that ha*stood thrtotof time, ami proved worthy of tte workTs confidence, Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Sold by all Druggie*: IT Six bottles for i-o. Dr. Baugnmau cinitem Wm. King and wife are visiting W. II. 6j*iu-' a hunt. . cer and other relative* near Whitehall this Rev. Shuffer aud wife have gone to Balti­ more, Md. ‘Venn Shafer and Henry Cteeamau are to Tte outside guardian of the drug store is our midst again, after a week’s slay iu Grand Traverse county. Parties from Boatings were in attendance at Geo. Mason took stock and several other tte rkk Wednesday evening. things to Uie fair and brought home great If you wi*h to hud a right good girl, come to deal of blue ribbon. • ♦ the rink Oct. JOu* aud. give ’em a whirl. Jub Elioup and several otter* saw a rainbow Baughman A Barden’* clerk is after tte old bo moonlight * short time ago. This ia somemaid* aud wittows and George to mod about tiling that rarely occurs. The annuuj tcbool meeting in district No. 5 C. A. Bough tea sold oves 13,51)0 worth of was held last Monday night and adjourned for agricultural implement* in Woodland thi*sum- four weeks. Tte object of the meeting wm to to further consider the building of « new 8. K. Smith say* he is short one chanticleer. school house; it wa* decided to build a frame Now bring it back and Sidney will not say a building if it could be built for 1300 les* than word. a brick. Tbe balding committee is Charles Jcarc Jordan ha* gone to Kans** to view the country with an eye to luaklug that stale his COATS X3ROVE. future home. Lucy McArthur and Geu. Rowlader were Monday—cold *ud wet. married last Saturday. We. wish the happy Geo. Bump and wile are visiting friend* in c^ijHe success. Mrs. Lane and Perry Stowell are all quiet on Chicago. Tte wanderer may return for #1.50—to the the Putoinaci now tltot tte.cxcitcinafil of tte Barry * Eaton Ins. Co. law suit ia over' Ctedsa, uf 'Nebraska, a daughter of C. A. Huugli uud Lafayette I* John Barnum, i* visaing friend* In this vkiuUng in a ieed grinder that will Ity. bu*int>M Saturday. Mrs. Mary Stanley returned to Woodland on Tte "cow hf>ys’’ dune Wcxsllauii on Monday evening and came neur siiooUug Frank Hilbert Monday, after making a short slay at Clinton BoiceT.! tarougb a mistake. Dr. O. P. Abb>.4t ha* bad several patients to Wm. Buel and Taylor Walter were in town Wednesday to vousulunion with Dr. Baugb- thi* immediate neighborhood, but ail aro im­ proving. mau lh relation to a bunting excursion north". Willie Boice contemplates a good time in AuJ. W. Halleck, of Grund Rapid*, will speak on temperance at the M. E. church, on Mon­ trim ami Otocgo couutic*, visiting and trying his luck at calcning liter. May saccee* crown hU day evening, Oct. 12tb. Eferylxxly is toyited efforts. and a rousing apeedi u expected. Mrs. R. Rockwell ha* suffered for several ShowSunday. A heavy rain Saturday. Corn I* nearly all but. Wheat rowing hi all done. Mrs. (i t. Gage base bad finger. ' Wild geese have began to fly south. J. Prescott ha* returned from stowing. Fred Miller has returned from the North. Beu. 1* building an addition to his tousc. Edward Woicutl ha* returned from Sun­ field. Frank Mectem ba* built a fence along tte to Ml** Stella Colli* hM a baby. Il has no daddy. G. S. Hartom ha* been appointed postmafttar Prayer meeting will be held at Mr*. Fitcte’s Thursday night. Cura VanNucker had a birthday party and dance Wednesday. Jamea Spalding bad a tew breeding row pigs The Areyria po»L attended Aaron Barin'* funeral at Maple Grove Friday. Jerome Wolcott ba* token unto himself a rib by tbe name of Miss Mary Rouch. The Congregational church have changed their meetings from st tension tojevening. Wm. Lewis has the bridge up across tte Boscou, preparatory to iraulding a new one. Mrs. J. B. Mill*, ut Nashville, wm vtait’ag her daughter, Mrs. Clark Durham, a few day* Mm. Edward Wolcott ha* traded ter boure ai*l eight acre* to A. P. Book for a forty acre farm in Maple Grove. . minister’* name tod. Webster. Prosecuting attorney, Colgrove, of Hasting*, Center Saturday, ta tte matter of -tte Whiting Ellis estate. Wil) Bristol went to Battle Creek to ix-e Uncle Tom’s Cabin played; tte same will be rendered by the Congregational nodety tn tte near future. ATBLOPHORDS CO.. IQ WILL H., HEW TDRL Eclectric Oil Eclectnc Oil and waft relieved to a few intoctea. Woaid walk tee a and par a tKXtic tor Haj£Gr»nite. Ito, aaya a few days with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Surine, went to' Shiawasee county to visit his old ASSYRIA. Loomis' traveling *Uire wm to town Thurs­ day. Fanners have nearly finished seeding to this rictoity. Geo. 8- Hartom wa* in Bellevue Monday of this week. Jay Piescott, of Battle Creek, is ririttag first of tbe week. They were on their way to Kent county; Harrison Long ba* te-en to work on Mr. Wolfs house for *ome time past, and one warm night after retiring, became uneasy and sought real iu tbe hay-mow. Boon after to bl* surprise, Mr. W. and hi* two sou* Steve nnd Frank, looked in upon him, anm-d with stone* aud an empty revolver aud with as much authority as be could assume commuuded him to give an account of himself, which be did to the following language gruffly spoken: “Gues* you won’t hurt anybody." Tte sup­ posed tramp explained tbe matter, and we are glad to learn all have fully recovered *from their fright. __ Two Slykw Hand Made Calf Buvta. «, WUtarton •• Thoma* C«K», Brash Electx:c Light Co., New York Qty. ' Qulltel Boots, and to fact cv cry thing ut-uady OU T.»»ol.G™to ».ar B- u. Sick Headache FIRST CLASS B?OT STORE. afflicted with severe bcodacte* and dyspepDOWUNC. Wheal look* good in thia section. Umb Charley Mack ha* traded hl* horses fur a lighter span. , A good many from hern attended the fair at Hasting* last week. preached his first sermon at the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Newton says she doe# not know any­ thing about any wedding, but Lou. stays right there just the same. Mr. M^yo and wife,'lecturers of the State Grange, delivered xpcectes al tte Grange hall to a full house Saturday evening. teveraikboy*. tn»m this (dace have got tciits, stove*, aud everything ready fur a hunting cxcun m in the wc*t«m part bf the county uuxt BALTIMORE. Cold. Sikw fell Sunday aud Monday last. ' Ovcnxut* aud mitten* aie discovered. Teacher wanted for winter term in McOmbcr district. Matt Slocum, director. Mia* Anna McGlyse will dose a succeedul term of school pu Friday in MeOmter’s dto- . We took iu the fair; the time selected could nut have been any better; tte entries were small compared with former * cars; the fair iluuucially was a sucteM. 1 be fakir* and man, of Hastings, baa succeeded iu nearly re­ game* uf chance and gambling shanties were a disgrace to the society. moving. Orlon Boice and wife aud E. Cole aud wife, SUNFIELD. uf Ohio, mad? a .-iiort atty at M. A. Boice’* tte WEST ASSYRIA. nUi Orin Durham and family hare returned by nucak tlitocs to UiU vicinity lately. MI hare taken Hund's Samapori’l* fur dy»pepato, from which I have suffered two years. I tried mar y otter medkmes. but n«-ne proved Very cold. Mr*. Boughman i* quite 111. Clara Rawson hM been quite sick. Farmers are busy puling in wheat. Threshing is about done for this fall. Perry U’elcb is postmaster st Shaytown. Little Edna Pratt is a little better, but Dot OUl-of danger. Mrs. Tomlinron baa a brother from Dimon­ dale visiting her. Mm. Boughman ho a daughter in Ohio who 1* nut expected to live. She has gone to care for her. 8. C. DOUD. rilU, and have found great relief. I eheejw fully recommend it to all.’’ Mk.h. E. F. Axna»'1-x, New Haven, Conn. ■ robate Order. lta.'Mary C. Smith. Cambridgeport. Masa., , &£!L2r ’-m. was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick tead- ;to’ OH Bab“‘ ’ .c!». »te Bowl’. SarwrllU , ctLv rfTSS.tlSjSCS touiwl U the beu remedy ihe m wed. - in tb, eftr -to »ld cuunrr, w. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drujnrfsts. t!; six far Mud® only by CL HOOD A CO., Lowell. Musa. IOO Doses One Dollar. STOCK SALE. Tbe undendgued will ieB at public sale st hi* reaMenee two mile* northeast of Morgan, TuMd^ Oct. 13th. 1885 st IP u'elock a tn. tte following property, to-wil: One 4-year-old terse, one 3-ycar-old colt, one S-j ear-old short horn bull, one short hum co-r. one 3-tegr-oId steer, 6 yearlings, 8 calve*, 5 milch ci(y>«, ■beep, 1 cherter white t«mr. I Chester white sow, I terkshire boar. 3 bvrkshirtr row* and if « eons in stove and a.teatiug stove. Term*: AJ •c^ " ~-i — tear time <m gobd approved note*, interot at 7L.tlS per cent, if paid when due; If-nut, ll> a.L “ J ‘ per cuu rrnra d»to. .................. Walteh Kezci.e. First Class agent WANTED IN THIS COUNTY i tiv*. Present, Wm. W. Coxx, Judge of Probate: * In the matter of the estate ot THOMAS BLASDELL, Deceased. Samuel J. Robinson, tte admlnUtrstor of that he to prepared to tenter hi* thud account. as such, and pray* that the same may te beard and allowed and hi- be dlsciiargitl from his udd Tterenpuo I: i« ordered, that the hearing «>f petttio-.i, and ttet tue lietn at law of «*td det eased and all otto r peraotrs , .lutercftted in said c*;ute. ant required to ap- :—— ~~ • »« City of H****ng», In said eountr. and show cause. If •rawwxkeWUtoiwiwMiUtowinlto -u „uu. ,j( pr, iraon. ud the hearing ttereuf, bv causing* cope .rf- this order to te published inUicNA*HVUd'.K News. u ncwspajsrr printed and cfreuktotl ta sold County of Barry once in each week for three *ucees»Ire weeks jmeviouv to *oid day of hear- * ' big. (a true copy.) Wu. W. (.'out. : . 5-d Judge of Probate.- To rcprvKUt our I—auUtullr Ulu<r.l—1 f.mllj D O I* I/ Q j* 0 Trt O I A magazine. SpecialternvTand permanent er.- | Q| |\ Q | O I U II I U gagement giver to the right party. Any smart A■ Pare tail) leliqpt ital Ntitr ... InUiiuitf man or woman who b willing to aurk aud has ; ■ to, .UIUJ to poa Uto uuwto. ™ tocur. . splendid position. Write te at once giving i take luiuxir^tfng stimulants, but w Farter's Toute. age, particular* of pa*t work* anti territory de- ’ •“** If you h*vr Dyxftrpals. Khrtimatlam, Kidney ar sired. Address, Cottaoe Hurtu Co Urinary .1:... —^..— Comptolrtt* ..Z aa... I., a...or— If—you I.....-are —I. troubled .-- - > - with say AV Boston. Mas*. Brick and Tile HUCOX Made From Best Material, Any WELL RATED BBSIMBOUSE oUr own county. Ulu ell} or country, wit'- banking tm Uilira, who flimsy b* etulmrnuwetl or .l-«irou« of obtaiuiag Cholera infantum took off an infant fur Cash temporary accommodation on their paper, can ■»V.. ShaoliitiHr < 'nl.ttl^ntla! Warner of Carlton on tte 5th. WEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. John Lewis, of Carlton, died of in flamsJohn Weeks is in town again. tion of the stomach last week. Anna Holmes is working for B. L. Go#-. Ellen Perry uf Hasting*, wm married to W. Arthur Sbaeifer to working for Wm. Hill. H. Barber of Battle Creek, Sept 94th. Otto Tes*man has teen cutting corn for Ttede Rogen fell and broke his wrist while Jno. Guy. skating to the Freeport rink ’tocher day. Mrs. John Reader to teachings fall term of Ira Biowson of Johnstown having become school in tlie Hunter district. insane ha* teen confined in tlx: county jail for Cha*. Child’s report* tte de*t crop of oat* *afe keeping. 5il bu. from 7 acre# ot ground. 3.500 ill’tatrattona — Frand* Graves of the Hastings Plaindealer, Mr. Priest from Ohio, bu purchased Andft* Kilpatrick's farm in Woodland, and ha* moved chased tte Middleville Independent. Tte case* ot Stepten Durfee, murderer of Robert Barry haft rented his farm to Julius Wm. Scudder, lias been appealed to the su­ preme dtairt, and there to just a chance that place to acoxninodatc tenants. x Durfee will have a new trial. Mart Cramer has secured hto peuaton of * 10 Herman D. Purdy, of Middleville, attempted per mouth front date of application, which was suicide Sunday by cutting his throat with a In 188L We rejoice with you, Martin. jack-knife. He had been for some time to the their own 8teriff Perkin* of Eaton ununty, waa'in these pension claim brnducM, and since hi* attempt Rr.pecimiljr, ttey purchase. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. Circuit Court which convenes on tte 20th ot teen at Middleville looking up alleged crookedMorgan, Sept. IA. 1885. Oct­ Mrs. Trim to making marked ImpruvemcnU EATON COUNTY have grown up within tbe hut fifteen years, A badger weighing 58 lbw wu* killed on Uie aud iii putting iu 100 rod* of ditch. farm of George Young*, at Roxaud, a few day* Since Hattie Grant a*si*U-d her fatter iu put­ ting In bi* wheat all the young ladle* are on tte Hasel E., daughter of G. E. Mitchell, of Ver­ rampage for working outdoors. Blanche Fast montville, took tbe prize *1 the Eaton county fair, for being tte hautoocueat baby to Eotou j eoni tiirec days. Ida CatmM followed tte drag county. THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. This is a new company, and it* Stores a day ar two; Mis* Emma Nerel will tfry garP. A- Cunfield, of Eaton Rapid* township, received First Prize Medaf at American Institute Fair, New York, DwU, at Ctodunxii claim* to have raised to bushel* of wheat per Exposition. 1888, at Louisville, Ky., in 1884, and at New Orlren* to IM5. If you want tte bret, (at a moderate price), buy one of their cooks or heaters. duee the documents to prove this ajtoertion. While returning from tte Charlotte fair, the Seeding all done. ’ horse driven by two ladies, named -McDonald, fnan near Bellevue, became frightened and Corn cutting ditto. The golden leave* are falling. ran toto Aiuoe Force's buggy, seriously injur­ ing one of tte ladies and demoliKbuig tbeir buggy. Several are cuuiplaluing with cold. Nu*hvite ton’l tte only Lard town (n the ■dale. Tte Bellevue Gazette makes a frantic Rock Bottom Prices IBg MORGAN Brick Yard Wow is the time to pay the printer. nn j i. stoves and ranges. □eaa Thoreday. Mr. Rn**ell tea tte largest pumpkin we have The time U near when tbe fly and musqueto aud tbe Grand Ledge Independent candidly ad­ mit* that its unmotreted bummer* are giving Eli Well* is making preparations to build a that town^D unenviable reputattou, both at home and’almuul. Mrs- Churchill ha« returned from ter dsugb- houic till* fall Charles jilater of Charlotte, ririted friend* in Frank Belcher, of Charlotte, while duck West Kalama last week. hunting at Thornappte Lake recently, caj»lzcd Mr. and Mrs. J»cot> Bartow visited their hl* boat, repeating Judge VanZlle’s experience Friday. We’ll show you Eaton county fellers how to Charles Morchotiae’* team ran away while nun*. exhibited at tbe Matteaou ».-boo> house come over here and shoot our duck*. You'll bringing a load uf good* from Hattie Creek fur keep up tbtofuoUabuue* Uli some of you get Mrs. Cburthlii, Satarday. Au uctasiuual flake <■( the beautiful snow came hailing down U& Sunday which reminds Several times of laic drunken men have f<>r Donwrtlc Mid New Home Sewing Mechiuee. Buffalo dodec. Neahrille Wagons beet on wbeela. Gnne; a fine line ot the beet make; we «*. buy or trade. Powder. Shot nnd riatonw. Trap* etc. Builder. Hard»ur. Jeneraou Nail*Saab. l>oot*Glaa* Ixwk«, Knot., Paint* (H'-eVan.I.l.e* Bntebe* Color* Detroit White Load Work. Miard Pain,* wmrauted nta* street* of thi* village, yelling aud using tor tea year, not to erack. peel, chalk off or blitter. Bar Iron, dtei.-l, and Blackvulgar and profane language, to tbe diagtrni mnitha’Snpplie* We carry a complete lino ot Hardware. We buy lor CASH, and aell good goods low for the hmeik: or gmxl ]Mper. Wv are to name Rock Bottom Prices for all good* tn our line for' ready pay. Hartent y<vr potatoes an. motasc*. gnreeful of ail tweritm* exhiUlkuw of the kind. | Bifi OFFER all but hci MARBIKI). .Sstrsajmnji*. �in bu* It also , Tn EBE is an infidel <obbl«r ifa Hl will "get there” r. ' . over the land, and found its way into miatakw. , as tho an-bu* —ruot “J in Africa has S ti.uUitudimxia on moderate sal- as surely bald-headed buzzard ot ___________ q aervioeablo "Hx.rwxnii®. Bermuiia to Uie iwmnw.i banquet on an over- I in net> b Herald. OI , In numbers it not the children’s darling aud play­ “sand," paradoxical as it may seem; ripe earesM of a mule defunct, or other tb* ever really know a woman strength it feaat *nrf physical ' a already “,r-~ stansd thing? and their innocent voices shout­ and that the aforementioned policeo „ of carrion; but it is gratifying to ) and captain has an abundance of this sort know that you will uvergorgo yourself first in Mo.ocoo. With the Arab ale­ ed with joy as- they linked the living meat it does not.mix at all. People of chain. The mother, as she wept by of “sand,” goes without saying. ; in quick tune, time, and, figuratively ajieakapeakucn—run nicer Advance. But all poliix) precmcte are not alike, ing, succumb to indigestion; in other tliu blood aud language spread under the grave of her first-born, clasped the “Or course you believe ho loves Not alLare highly productive “sugar" ; words, you will sow the wind and reap different tribal names from Cape Spar-­ tiny blossom to her breast, and was tel to Nnbia and tbo Egyptian Soudan. plantations; not’aft rich, auriferous the’whirlwind. 1 know you will, for comforted; the old man bowed with her?" “I’m not so sure about it.” “placers" for the aggrandizement of the thatli the sort of rdaper you are. ami They are, in a rude but energetic fash­ care gathered tbe wayside flower and “Why not?” “Why, ding it 'a!L ion. traders, farmers, aud shepherds, was -strengthened; for did it not speak ho wants to marrv her!"—Chicago head “prospectors," While 'all, “pan ! don't yon forget it. out” more or less, in^e be great matron: matron- ji u But nt there, your screed ms«ei me and have againit desperate odds gainod to each.of all-pervading nn- . ______________________ _ love—that „.l on. v tired—you make me tised—all ovi?r R reputation for intelligence and in- broken chain which, with its golden ' Exi'EBIments are being mo*de to coin olis-by-the-sea, tberWftbgt one fairlv b» a Hnstry. It is a sign, characteristic of fetters, binds tho of quicksilver. It is hojied entitled the fleeting days of time »®n®.v *;1* d to the tart lor “productive- aud clear through. Go and b> ’ --------■•* ' .... j French rale, that m Africa alone hare * -----— r_j; -------a — . «... — that they will get some kind of money as happy mu*t be the cap- . “noper Koper" at once, ana nnd stana stand not on tue the ness;" -and, bdu, uh nappy raun pe we to an unfading eternity?— The Quiver. that will hairy subscribers a little.—’ tain in whose precinct the gamblers, .order. Tho sooner -you get on the the representatives of this most promis­ Cawboys on a Drive. Newman InaepeddenL • crooks, and bagnio-keepers most do , “‘force" the sooue.r sooner you wiii will mount the ing race, tbe Kabyles, declined m num­ A picturesque, hardy lot of fellows, congregate, provided said captain has gallows, or lie retired to a State prison, ber*. \Vo way promisiug advisedly, abundance or serviceable “sand in his for yon are of enssedness abnormally because those who wish well to Moroc­ these wild “cowboys," as they sit on the I ji< le Si. ’ co must live in hope. Tho rule of ground by the fire, each man with his craw,”' then must the captain of the cm*ed. r club! pre-eminent police precinct of NewP. 8.—If you fail to become a graft Sultan Mu lai Hassan, except in coast can of coffee, his fragrant slice of fried York be huppy, for he can “round up" on the Now York^'Fi’nest,” light onion towns subject to European influence, bacon on the point of his knife-blade, | “The7 didn’t pick' that stuff quick ’JlUjfou qoonch tbe liquor c more cattle of the breeds mentioned, thfe double-quick for London, where,, like Tetuad, Tangier, and Mogador, is or sandwiched- in between two great enough, did they, mamma’" asked a Fonrol uot that lu the Ctrl to the ’ square acre, than any other po­ according to lute rovelatior v, there i. a ! a weak but. uncontrolled despotism. hunks of bread, rapidly disappearing little boy as he passed a grocery where Ton'll Bit • dn«nkar<l'n Brave. lice captain on the continent, probably; “Drtiiy" police force, enrolled in which PerBonH.convicted of small offenne-i, or before the onslaughts of ap]wtites several cukes of Limburger were taking and1 this kind of stock is very profitable, organi ution you would soon lieco/ue a entirely innocent, crowd tbo prisons made keen by the pure, invigorating I a breathing spell outside.—Brooklyn Ton «n»y ko rrom <lo<>'r to door: • ‘ if well handled; and what this captain •tuning light, out-Heroding Herod, as and remain there for life. -Slavery is breezes of these high plains. See that j Times. Without Mod's love in >our heart. doesn’t know about handling stock of it were.—uncle Si. in Chicago Ledger. forbidden, but in no wise suppresaed. brawny fellow with tho crisp, tight- 1 “I know what makes it yain, mam­ Fiscal monopolies and taxes aro de- .curling yellow hair growing low down ma." said a little toddler during a the varieties mentioned wouldn’t be creed at will, and payment of tho latter .on the nape of his massive neck rising । shower on u hot day. “And what do worth knowing to any one eUe. Verilv Sensible Advice. is evaded by any one who can take to ।straight and supple from the low collar . you think it is that does it. darling? ’ “I there is but one 2Mth precinct—in aft A well-known journalist recently oilthe land, let us hoj»o—and the “sports" vised all boys nnd girls at once to lie-’ the hills. The inhabitants of tho Riff ,of his loose flannel shirt, his sun­ I dess it’s Dod a iwettin’.”—Chicago and the “ crooks" and the bagnio­ gin keeping u scrap-book, in which und Atlas live in chronic rebellion brownod face with tho piercing grav I Ledger. keepers are its profit, and ever will be, they should set down desciiptiomi of against the kaids of their prov- .eyes looking out from under the broad Pnbr. Pboctob says that "without inces who act as the Sultan's 'brim of his hat, his lower limbs clad in ■ water there can be no volcano.? “That else am I no prophet. any noteworthy place or scene which .2—Serving K Hot for a Would-be But why speak of captaincies to jfou, comes in their way; also accounts ol taxgatherers.. . From the southern :the heavy “chaps"—or leather overalls ; may be (hie) so," said old Beasley; “Koper. ” unfledged bird of evil intent, snooded any remarkable person whom they territories of Sus and Tafllet the ■—stained a deep reddish-brown by long “and without whisky there (hieJ would imperial exchequer gets little more ■use and exposure fo wind and weather, , he fewer eruptions—at home.”—Norin a “snide shoestore"—it is “snide," I An immature New York tough writes suppose, because it doesn’t offer oppor­ met, with their photographs, or little than the spoil amassed by Government :his revolver in its Holster swinging from j ristown Herald. personal details. to me aa follows: raids.‘often headed by tho Sultan him- ithe cartridge-filled belt a,‘d uis great tunities enough for your beating and “In thirty yeors,” he says, “such a self. Tho retaliatory brigandage which i : “I cax’t say as he went to heaven," “Mistur Unkel Si imo ■ in a snide bilking propensities—why to^you speak spurs tinkling at every stride, as, having , Shuo Store 20 yeers old i am butt of captaincies, when, fledgedriu-tAo field boo)^ will be invaluable to the owner, is provoked bv such measures is per- <drained the last drop of coffee, he puts ! remarked a Fort Scott citizen of a de­ •ranter bee a Koper Kopp fur short of promise, that of police | provJ^ioB^ ^specially if he be a journalist or lit­ petuated by the absenee of tui efficient <down the can, and turns from the fire , ceased townsman, “but he paid a bill erary man. ” * of eleven years' standing the day be­ •rich is pleesman ver know Jt sum gits you will tly to certain destruction, and army of police. Indeed, military sorv- 1 the horses, picking up as he The most trifling details in such a ice cud personal serfdom aro often toward ontu it Rich Cos Its a Bully Racket. & go to meet Crowley, goneXiefore, long |goes the huge heavy leather saddle, fore ho died, and you can judge' for imo gonter Be a Kop if You was Mee ore you sport the chevrons of a ser­ book as “Pepys1 Diary" or tho “Memoirs .synonymous. The worst features in tbe •with its high pommel and streaming | yourself.”—Texas Siftings.' | Tableau—Mother with a bod boy of Madame de Remusat,” are read now situation are the thinness of the popu- i •rood you Be pleesman You Ken Bleed geant, even. of rawhide, that has served him with keen interest, as they make flesh lation and tho want of communication, thongs Slipper in do Quinby Blokes & Blowers & make ias a pillow during the night Quickly I bent—across her knee. You—why, vou are a moral rattle­ • Stake every Day imo goin fur it Sure snake, a moral hyena, a moral tiger, a and blood of historical characters who Morocco is larger than France, but its his 1 “ cayuse ” is saildled^the great broad her Hand, -which she surveys intently. •rood You, if yer Down on fellers yer moral octopus—this means “devil-fish," else would be but shadows to us. There inhabitants, once very numerous, have hair-rope 1 girths tightly “sinched." tho Recitative—meditatively: ’ Um, urn. are other habits which boys nnd girls dwindled to about six millions. It is ] Keu Lay far’ em & Nock de Slutfin huge bit slipped into the unwilling This looks to Le very well adapted to understand—in short, a “moral leper,” oaten Em its a Dizzy Rackit & imo than which nothing worse can Ix> said can cultivate that will be of incalcu­ said to possess no wheeled carriage be- imouth, and with a bound the active the end in view—Merchant Traveler. gonter bee One woodn't You few was of a human. When a man gets to be lable use to them hereafter. sides the Sultan's coach at Fez. It is 1fellow is in the saddle. Paw, pony, “I am going to husband my re­ Frederick RoberUon made it a rule covered with metalliferous mountains ] Mac. yer Ken wurk de Gin mils to de a “moral leper” he has struck bottom, paw; turn your eyes till the whites sources," said an indulgimt mother to Queans taist bee hi Pye wid all de ns it were, nnd rests—no, he can’t rest, at ten years of age to commit one or and traversed by'large rivers, mostly ishow; lay your pointed ears back; .a worthless son, who waiPWoi rying her D*zy survent gurls cc Play it sweat on ho flounders about in the blackest two verses of Scripture to memory running westward from sources at At- isqueal and kick to your heart’s content life by demanding money. “I think ie Apel wimmins fur Peenutts & slough that turpitude ever opened on every morning while he was dressing’ las; but it has neither roods nor <Oh, buck away! you have found your you had better husband some of my It became bridges. Irrigation, which now supple- j . peechcs yer Ken fish do Lushes pokes the pampas of civilization: and there’s and kept it up all his life. master; for tho straggle does not lost sisters,” was the curt reply.—Carl i cun em in fur Drunk & Disordly & just where you are floundering, you the daily bread of life to him in his ments to some, small extent the defi- long. 1 Tho practiced hand, the heavy Pretzel’s Weekly. years of suffering. swipe many a flimsy & the Salry is moral “devL-fish,” you. Your letter cient rainfall and tho irregular flow of sspurs, ond stinging whip soon repeat An exchange notes: “Many well­ Benjamin Franklin counted the day Bang up 1200 Dollers Yeer & Kountt proclaims you a combination of moral the rivers, needs an enormous develop- the t almost daily lesson, and with one meaning people neglect the payment of lost in which he hail not mastered a ment; but the natives have neither the 1 Mee in every Time." last wicked shake of the head the wiry bills, not because they are Uk> stingy monstrosities; u whole moral me­ sentence in a foreign tongue. Well, sir. I termed you on “imma­ nagerie of wild and .carnivorous money nor the confidence required. In '“cayuse" breaks-into his easy lope, and to pay or have not the means to do so, Certain families in Virginia have ad­ circumstances like these the weakness i ture tough," but, re£eiusing your un­ beasts and reptiles, every one of which away go horse and rider to their ap-. but merely because they do not realize couth screed, I must say that your im­ is worse than the other; and that you hered for generations to the custom of of the Government and the poverty of pointed j station on the flank of the how convenient it would be to those to putting beside each child ’ s bed some . matureuess is not that of the new-born should so commit youriielf in black and the pepple act and react upon each great ( drove. whom the money is due.”—Yonkers little gift wl/tch would be a pleasant •Jam or unfledged tadjiole, not at all. white argues that the doctrine of total ot her to the oommou ruin. The condi­ The others soon follow, camp is Gazette. All you require is a slight experience depravity was not founded on tho base­ surprise in the morning. Tho gifts are tion of tho rural population is indeed 1 —............. -_-r— r-j----------- — — — ; broken, tho wagon securely packed “Miss Emma Nevada," it is stated, of little or no valne; a fruit or flower in tho field congenial to you to become less fabric of the cosmic phantom of one of primitive destitution and would ' ready for the road, and the work of the i?blooming tough of tho first water; of irreeoncilableness, or any other spook or picture ent from a paper. But the be intolerable but for the magnificent. day 'commences. The cattle seem to “recently kissed 300 girls in San Fran­ . hickory incorrigibility; it is in yon, aud in the far-away whenness of ancient child wakens to tbe consciousness of a climate in which they live. Tbo men ; know what is coming. On tho edges cisco. " Well, that Is nothing to brag of. When we were a young man—re­ watchful, tender love, with its first tend flocks, or scratch the earth with of their scattered all it wants is on outing. masses the steers lift previosity, but on the solid bedrock of It is evident that the “Shue Store" innate cussedncss, on integral ]>ortion sight of the day. plows of patriarchal make, aud women 1! their •heads ■ and■ gaze, half stupidly, member we emphatically state the time —we kissed 400 young girls, and we Ddleamp, most cheerful of philoso­ act as beasts of burden. The ordinary —whether it or you is twenty years of which is represented in your person. half frightened, at the Hying horsemen; aid would be hard to tell by.your let • Now, put that iu your pipe and smoke phers, prepared such pleasures for village is composed of the rudest cab­ as tbe flanks are turned they begin didn't go to California to do it either. — Whitehall Times. ter, but I presume you refer to it, depraved galoot of sheolish virus; himself when ho was a boy. “I always ins of mud, sticks and leaves. The closing in toward one another,’moving managed to have something pleasant to “Do you have your chickens sent your own age—is no place for into your gloss and “drink it down,” or which I could look forward on waken­ few manual industries of the country up in little groups to a common center. you from Tennessee?” asked n new you or' your Capabilities. What you spread it on your bread and “eat it up;” are starved alike by "want of encour­ Now aud then a steer or some young most urgently require is a place in the any way to get it into you, I care not ing, if it were only a walk or a page in agement and want of accessible mar­ bull, more headstrong 01 more terrified boarder of an Eighth avenue landlady. a fairy story. Come what might, I was kets. Such export trade as is done at than Iris comrades, breaks away and “No, sir; I get them down in the mar­ field most congenial to your warped how. resolved to force hanpiness into mt the ports, and notably at Tangiers, canters off clumsily over the prairie. ket. Why?" “Oh, nothing; only I asture; and the more immediately tho ’ Your better, as tou toetter. you woutu would tho tne sooner reacn reach ------ letter shows you to l»e a fatty life." gives no idea of the real resources of In a moment he is pursued, headed off, read this morning that hens iu that sec­ th. end of your tether, young men. it dwuorulion ol triple X deprunty; u The Germans, with the same purpose Mon cco. The construction of roods turned, ______ ,_________ and driven in toward the herd tion of the country are never killed un­ being morally oerUin that you would natural-lx.ru beat, bdk, l.rutwr, rut- in view, observe all birthdays and other til old enough to vote. That’s alb "— and harbors and the abolition of vexa- : again. „ ’ ‘ As . they j “close in mass’*—to aro it with a rnah from the «mrl. w>lh- ?•»- U‘“I- •“<! orerytlimg that m anniversaries in the family, and crowd tious imposts would enable other is- --------use an apt military phrase—"round up” New York Morning Journal. mt any deration whatever, thereby ! frowned upon in roq»otable circles, into the daily life as many cheap, dustries to share in tho success which A CATASTROPHE. on all sides by the swift-riding cow­ simple pleasures as poutbla If being tho more quickie brought down ! not already a practical thmt, your a cyclist gtmaUc. actually attends th* cattle trade with boys. they are gently urged onward by Only Aatrld - ot a sixt -inch wheel. to the ring-bolt, much to the relict ot I «b»»» Jon, •« on more or American young people would imitate Gibraltar. But neither poverty nor the drivers in tho rear, until the whole Eyeing atd-.-w a maiden romantic four teUow-cihxemiand a imrtion ol the ! ■“».intimate terms with the eel oscular these homely, cheerful customs our Aa hn drives on hla swift Bleed of ateeL tyranny has entirely crashed tho well- herd is slowly utoving forward, feeding mt ot maiikiml, probablr. As such I ? ““o”’ ■“ regular standing and that households would be more happy, and conditioned natures of the population. — a i oar little tabby, as they ..._ go, in a ____ loose_____ wide________ column,, Only bluiKini slyly acnw* the smooth atreet. galoote as you—your letter justiue. the |lf J™ <*nnot patter Saab with tho we should hear of fewer deaths from Least of all has it prepared them for headed toward tho brook in the monn- Her mottle I tnr dirty and shabby. imi ot thia term, and the application ot -‘““t aecCTUiilMbed ot the fraternity, overwork nnd nervous disease.— forcibl? annexation by a European tains that indicate tho mouth of tho Out she darts from beneath the girt's feet Only a sky-rocket header. it to rou-c.nl bo jerked up uud ican caU-h ou to the lingo readily, Youth’s Companion. power. Neither Arab nor Berber has canon through which it is to pass, While Uie uiatdeB Jun mauds still and atares; juggod'tor what they aro capable ot do- »“>• «»“>■ J?"r odncatiol m that lino anything of Egyptian servility about j ’ Very slowly and cautiously the herd A poor feline, wuo couldn't lie deader. Useful Hints to Fleshy People. Ing. tho best way is to give them every •• »>*ort notmo; and lot me tell you, a 'Whoppinsc old bill for repairs. him. One might expect mendicancy to j moves forward; sometimes there is a. —And i^inurrrtllf Journal. Recourse to starvation, anti-fat. diet­ bo rampant, but this is not tho case. ! halt in front; those in tho rear crowd ehauco possible" ot showing their cus- ■ ',ir- that no well-regulated citizen Whex Eli Perkins was in Little eedncss, u a quick mesne io the desired | “itimsoy ing by measure, and the swallowing of Beggars are thicker and more shame- I up mor.- closely; very gently, and with end—tho e<|iulcMng ot such galoots by | "‘h «“I> °< thlevee, and don't you acids is not only absurd but suicidal. 'less at Seville, Naples, or Boulogne ! soothing cries, tho experienced cowboys Rock, and while he sat in the rotunda of the hotel, relating his experiences, Mr. Banting's dietary is so depleting gallows and rope, or the secluding ot ' forget 1L than at Tetuan or Tangier. Tho The char-1 char­ urge them on again. It is ticklish an old farmer who had been an atten­ the same iu stone residences of tho j It is evident that vou have studied to the system that for one relieved acter of the people, like that of' the ' work, for a momentary panic moy State; therefore, if you can't emulate ' into the marvels, “makes,” maneuvers, thereby a dozen suffer positive, injury. country, is calculated to excite hope as drive scores of them down the pro- tive listener arose, sighed wearily, and remarked to a friend: “Gome on, Sam, Tim McCarthy, of Uak street, your and mysteries of that portion of the Any one can reduce his flesh? by not well os regret It seems quite impos­ I cipitons sides of tho mountain. let’s go. I don’t know that man’s city, young man, nnd become a dive-1 political economy of civilization which eating sufficient food to repair the sible to believe that these fine races are Aud now the canon widens, and, suc­ name aud I don’t wont to hurt his waste that ia constantly going on. The keeper of like cussedness of caliber, by . absorbs policing—if you haven’t as yet to livi on like this forever. The trass­ ceeding the high rock walls and great all means do the next best thing, aud \ “fit into" it, as old man Shingle “fit cure, however, in thia case is worse forming influence must come from Eu­ trees, its sides gradually merge into ■feelin a, but blamed if I don't believe get appointed to the "finest police force i into the Revolution," it is morally than the disease. Starvation remedies rope, and the fate of Morocco depends gently rising, gntss«oovered slopes; the that he’s the worst cut-and-dried liar I m tbe world," iuh a “chief” once termed I certain that you would fit into a poliee- are of no account, for abstinence from on the generosity and singte-miuded- river, too, is broader, its surface shill­ ever saw. Come on or he'll fetch the it, and which it fondly imagines itself man’s coat and place, and, in time, vie food means a sacrifice of albumen as ness of the particular European nation ing like jiolishod silver, and betraying rheumatiz back on me so bad I can’t hobble."—Arkansaw Traveler. ’ bo be, but which is thus ironically I with the toughest of a crowd nothing well as fat, and anmmia ensues. that may exercise that influence.— its onward movement only by an occa­ A strict regimen is the only cure for BEPAHTKE. termed by the citizens at large, , if not tough. sional s^ft ripple and low lap-lap of the National Review. Thrt were lunching one day. water against its overhanging banks, with others not “at large,” many । It is a “Bully Rackit," you say, •& obesity. A dietary, however, that rolls In h band»ome cate. of whom, in durance vile, are better, 1 sum gits ontu it Rich.” To cotton to the system of its nutrition should be And she happened to say. from which, breathing out tho sweet A Parable from Nature. , Aa ahe noiicx-d tho way • morally, than tho same number of the., your vernacular, I must say that you avoided. Fat is supposed to produce fragrance of thousands of newly opened Th.it ha and Icecream were In unity. Long, long ago, when the world was buds, the wild rose bushes hang down •finest," picked at random. I have got the matter “dead to rights"— fat Such is not the case. Fat, com­ As a New York ‘'cop," young man of । it is a “bully rocket", for such as join bining with the carbo-hydrates and al­ much younger than it is now, tho spirit their slender branches. Away up tho BlopOTi a«ncing "2 ’ nodding tL_ir their Innate ouBsedness of soul, you will have i the force, going down through the buminous compounds, operates directly ot tb» Howorc w.ndering tortb one j r! -------- »»-opportunities to follow your natural slums in blue and brass, and doing against obesity. No dyspeptic noed midsummer eve was attracted by the!— pretty heads in the soft »breeze, tbe bent, which is cussedness of eighteen business on tho great thoroughfares; fear to eat fat so long as too much is sound of voices borne on the evening gayly colored wild flowers—yellow sun­ He save her a food opportunity; • carats, fully equal, if not superior, to , and many de “get onto it rich," the not taken. Fat checks all nitrogenous air. flowers, daisies, blue harebells—mingle "And now, Bessie, dear. ** What is the good of being graceful their bright hues, melting into one an­ A» the weather is dear. \-thoae enjoyed by dive-keepers of the j idiom understood. Yon can “Bleed de waste and appeases thirst as well’as hunger. Tho great thing to bo done Can yon take a walk with impunity?” •nd beautiful where there is no one to McCarthy stamp, and I feel convinced, Quisby Blokes & blowers & make a other on the distant round hill-tops, Iler t-ruile wa* aa bright aa the moo from your letter, that you will be fully Stake every Day," you soy. Yes, you in order to correct corpulence is to ab­ admire one?" grumbletl a briar, swaying covering them as with a carpet of the And deliciously shy Came the mocking reply. able to take advantage of said oppor- > festive tarantula, you can do these stain from eating starchy and sac­ its pink and white blossoms to and'fro. softest velvet—R. F. Zogbaum, in „ “ No, but I can with a sj oon.” charine foods. Vegetables rich in “How seldom even a butterfly pene­ Harper’s Magarine. tonitie.*, and make tbe most of them. ’ things, which are done every day, —Ben Hood Itavir, in > ife. Ton may not pull together as big a nnd you are just tho centipede albumen, however, make desirable trates the gloomy solitude of the forLifting the Hat. "boodle os Tim McCarthy, the Jay ; that will never fail in doing. “You dishes. Potatoes should never be jst! If I had only more air, ’more The Old Virgiaians. Gould ot dive-keepers, has corralled in i ken Lav for fellers if yer Down on em eaten. Fish and all kinds of meats light, more room, I might indeed make In tho good old days, when “sussiIn things evil there ia often the good the same length of time, but a fellow j & Nock de Stnfln outen em," you say. can be eaten at pleasure, but beer and a show in tho world. As it is. what ety“ didn’t depend on the height of a motive stirring beneath. Disgust at ot vour internal hheolishneas can do Of course you can; it is done every day, malt liquors generally should be avoid­ happiness is therefor such os me here?" man’s shirt collar or the scarcity of this black poison of intolerance ought “Have we not abundantly all we re­ cloth in his pants, or the drawl in’ his not to blind us to what it springs from. well until he runs tbo thing into the and you aro just the "terrier” to go for ed, in consequence of tbe carbo-hy­ ftround, os it were, which you aro ’em; your ruffianly, brutal nature will drates contained therein. A dietary quire?" replied a plant nestling by the articulation, there was something state­ Here as in New England, it was the bound to do sooner or later. Should have a wide scope for operation, and from which the sugars aud starches are waterW edge. 6The swallows as they ly and commanding in the manner of rank growth as of noxious weeds from excluded will do for the corpulent skim by me say that the world is full lifting the hat when the lady gave tho a strong soil of faith. These men at you ever rise to a captaincy in the will never be liackward in coming for­ what no medicine can do—that is, of restraint and struggle, and forget­ “finest," your opportunities for harvest- ward, I am satisfied. signal for recognition. It was' com­ least believed. Life, wliich in this fulness of others. Nay, if I could have bined with a bow which hail to Im> well weary world of to-day is so vain a thing a boodle will increase in number As you say again, you can "wurk de make them thin. my wish, it is not admiration, but the executed in order to make the other to many—a flitting gleam falling away •nd volume, snd the amount of filthy Gin mills to do Queans taist & bee hi Labor Statistics. power of influence that I would seek." effectual It was a sure index to a into everdeepening shadows—was an Inc.re vou can hive for a “rainy day” — Sye wid all de Dazy survent gurls.” A building was in process of erection “And I to make others happv," gentleman, for I never knew a vulgar earnest affair to the mon of that cen­ this is a figurative term for an indefi­ f course you can.and, os you say, nite period, as understood—need never sponge ou tho apple women, fish the opposite a public building, in Washing­ laughed a tiny white flower, u it folded man to acquire the art of lifting his hat tury. They were not half-believers or be known to any one not innide your pockets of “lashers,” and “swipe many ton City. One of the clerks, who bad its petals closely over its golden heart gracefully. But this seems to have no believers at all, with the "sick hurry, own waistcoat, and will only be limit- _ a flimsey.” True, too true, you shorel- been looking out of the window for The dew fell slowly and softly on tho been obliterated by the coming genera­ the divided aims, and tho strange dis­ ed by your desires in the direction of n< _„^shark, for they “all do it," and some time, said to another clerk who speakers, lulling them to rest; and the tion in pants. The thing now is to ease of modern toeed modern spirit, breathing on the sleepers as he grab the rim of the hat in front with poet sings. They were very far, indeed, wealth, be they moderate orthe reverse. • you ore nut going to be left, to any was reading a newspaper: “I have been watching that workman passed, granted tbe wishes ho had the same celerity you would grab for » from that The flying mists and pri­ The captain of yonr 290th precinct, ; great extent You say the “Balry is • “blue nose" from the kingdom thereof, ; Bangup 1200'Dollers Yeer." Right over there, and he baa not done a lick seat in a street-car. Having clutched mordial germs gave them no trouble. The briar, removed from her lonely the right spot, you jerk the hat down Languid or fierce doubt never disturbed which is located somewhere in the fogs . yon are again, yon hook-billed vulture, ot work in all that time. I wonder position in the wood, became in time as if you were trying to hide your face them. They believed with all their •f old-cheese density that enshroud the ; chafing in a “snide Shue Store.” what he gets paid for?" Just about the same time the work­ the queen of flowers, and held her —and a man who will take off his hat might, those intolerant ancestors of .the tor eastern portions of this otherwise • It is a “bang-up salary" for such mate­ court in stately gardens; but gone were in this way ought to hide his face­ bleat aad bappT hemisphere, haa, it is ; rial as gathers it in. Not one in fifty, man remarked to a fellow workman: tolerant men of to-day who believe* in alleged, by following the routes of j the wholo foroe through, could com“Just look st that Government clerk then you rub the hat up and down nothing. The vast aad wretched blun­ over there. He luum’t done anvthing your front, taking care not to go below ders, and all the sin and folly of forcing except look out of the window for the or bower; for were not her admirers also the belt, very quickly, as if you wers their faith on other people, are now tern to business"—rt » a cold j to work at their trades, while the re­ last half hour. No wonder the country rules of form and color? Was it not trying to allay irritation, when the plain. But, looking at the world of -Uy when he doesn't attend to “bust- j mainder could command only the low is : going to the dogs."—Texas Siftings. also whispered abroad that her happi­ hat gets back to its place you grin like this nineteenth century, when Faith, ■esw”—-laid by a store of the needful i pay of unskilled laborers. Yes, you ness was not complete, for did not like a monkey; one grin is all that tbe the white maid, is laughed at nt the Water and Spirit. thorns still linger aroud the rose, with custom requires. By this time the lady market place, one is tempted to envy •aflicient unto ilie end of his days, even are right, I say, again; it is a “bang-up •booId these ran up into the hundreds t salary.” and you are just the sort of “I don’t think my religion will be any which at times she even wounded her has passed, and if she is a sensible the epoch when men fought for her, ol years, as did those of the late la- I grappling-iron to get onto it with your obstacle to our union," ho urged; "I am friends? woman it is her turn to grin.—Chicago and committed crime for the love of aseuted Mr. Methuselah, of Palestine, books. The forget-me-not, too, left the bab­ Herald. _____________________ a spiritualist” her.—John Nelen Cooke, in American •r some ranch contiguous; and this | You wind up your glowing dispatch “I am afraid it will," she replied. bling brook and crept into the meadow Commonwealth. The Woman’s Journal wants the and pleasure grounds, Waring its un­ lay-by wss erected cm the foundatioi? of । with what has beeu the slogan of every “Papa is a prohibitionist, you know." Some people will commit crime with ------ M few individual jackal from away back b*selfish message, using its unconscious Government to pension for life every 1(0 eh goes to shew that fore the time of one Adam of Eden, and »e foot in the grave. A woman l(»0 Papbr flour barrels, a recent inven­ influence; for did it ch er speak of itself ? woman, rich or poor, sick or well, who one amfined to Congtess- , which is—"Kountt Mee in every Time" tion, are coming into favor in som« was it not always a souvenir of past has ever been a mother. The mothers i years old is reported to be learning to New York police cap-! —me with a capital M and double e. joys, a remembrance of the beloved of some deserve three or four pensions, play^n acoordiun in Wales. UNCLE Si'S FAMILIAR EPISTLES TO INQUIRING YOUTH. �Groceries, Provisions, Tojwuuf Ii»r* to tte bcwn a stuffed chicken boiled with rice. ExHints ob Farter Decoration, Kitchen bushel* Health, Etc. THE FARMER. readily than iu summer. Much ha* been ' written about tho beneflt which crows do to and young hlmrelr. Jlrnh Blackman, of Wheatland, N. Y., in ISM. for which ho Sras awarded a premium by tho Mouroo County Agricultural Bocle*y. On one measured acre be grew alxty-elght bushels and forty-three pounds. The acre was sown with a little leas than a bushel of seed, onehalf White Hint and the other Red Chaff. Plgpene. oughly underdrained, as removed us manure nch enough. Ou no floor bo laid within rim a year, and ver It become! JProtecMHo Stack*. ly grown have barn room enough to properly store all their produce. Stacking ta neces- some loss to inevitable. For grain-stacks a covering of oilcloth, easily put on and easily taken off. Is the cheapest protection. Rot oilcloth cracks In cold weather, and stack* of hay aro best protected by a covering of board? extending clapboard fashion from tbe top down to tbe bulge on the sides. Ibo boards are fastened by wires. Seven or eight feet In width of board will protect a Stack nearly as well as a burn. The boards, Tbe writer used for many years, success­ fully, tbo following recipe for curing, smok­ ing and preserving hams: To a barrel of bams of from twenty-rive to thirty, after rubbing them over with fine salt, pack them. Then make a stong brine sufficient to cover them, strong enough to float a newlr laid egg or potato. To this, before pouring on the bams, add one gallon of fine cane molas­ ses or eight pounds of cane sugar, one-half pound of saltpeter, dissolved thoroughly before mixing, pour over tho hams until covered, carefully weighted down. Let them remain in this tn a cool place, but not cold enough to freeze, for a X works. At tbe end of this time take out the pickle and let them drain, but while they are damp rub on th* Cc»h side, and upper end. black or red pep­ per copiously. The pepper should bo a* fine us dust. Then han? up and smoke. And for thi* prepare pure smoke; ft to just as impor­ tant as to have everything else pure. Tbe best is made of green hickory or sugar tree wood. And there should be nothing impure or foul In sum.-!I about the smoke house. Tho —. ----- j “ w. Idly imbibes tbo imparity and ill-flavor aa it doo* tbe smoke. Milk houses and smoko bouses must be absolutely pure. No foul soap grease, or decaying vegetables or rob ten wood should be about 1L It 1s a good Elan to thoroughly whitewash the smoke ousc before hanging up tbe meat. When well smoked cover with thick muslin, which any handy man or woman can do, and then whitewash with a thick lime wash and bang aw>y In a oooi (not damp; airy room. If it be dark so much tbe better. The State Agricultural Society of Mary­ land ofiered a magnlfloent reward ot four premiums for tho bert cured hams. Tho first premium was awarded to T. E. Hamil­ ton. who cured according to tho following recipe: ‘•To every 101 pounds of meat, eight peter, two pounds brown sugar, one and a quarter ounces of potash, and four gallons which hail been rubbed with fine salt when put In. Let them remain In this pickle for six weeks, then let them dry several days be­ fore smoking." Six gallons of soft, or rain water, nine pounds ot rock salL three ounces of salt­ peter. one quart of mulaases, three pounds of brown sugar, one aud a half ounces of pcarlash. The saltpeter and pearlash to be dissolved Wore putting into tne pickle. Boll and skim. Rub tbe hams thoroughly with fine fait before putting them into tho tub to get ail the blood out of item. It would be well to recollect that nearly all commercial saltpeter i« badly adulterated, and ia not more than half saltpeter. But the adulteration to generally so badly, done any ono can tell It. If not pure more must bo used. There is also recipe which If said to be tho Engl:sb mode of curing hams. They, a» soon as the meat is eut up. rub It thoroughly with fine salL Repeat this the fourth day, adding to seventy pound* of meat Then mix one pound of brown sugar and ono of molatoes, and rub them every day for two week*. This Is a process ot dry curing. Thon smoko with hickory chips. Some persons instead uf can easing, to keep or three weeks thoroughly with cider brandy, blghwinea, or alcohol. It ia however, sug­ gested that if thu operators in such cases are not prohibitionists, they should bo muzxled before Ruing to tho smokehouse.—Lnra StaU HegUUr. THE STOCKMAN. Cottou-coed meal i» highly nitrogenous feed to prevent Injury. But a small ration Bran 1* excellent to ■ The mao who supposes a Hereford. Short­ horn. or other finely bred bull turned put to ••rustle” In a wood*pasture will bring him great profit ultimately finds the progeny _ -.. nF Ha!., —I—. . .1 —— ing daunted, however, the valiant house­ keeper advunci-d to tbo charge, and with the often cut grafts from did better than aid of a small, sharo knife removed more meat from tho bones than one would at flrst trees arc to be grafted late In -the wesson have believed possible. This waa cut, after tbo budteare started, wtrller-culgrafts not chopped, in small pieces and set aside aro preferable. With cherry and plum scions- with the rice and half of tho drew log, wbi • tbo grafting Is bettar done early before tbo tho bones, tbo rest of the stuffing and a Utile summer arid l>c pronouncx slmjnerota couple of hours had reduced A Wyoming County committee of tbe Western New York Horticultural Bo^oty. mod. and slightly thickened with browned diycUMing the <.-aru of orchards, reports in substance us follows: Y.our committee has that many fruit trees are out of per­ ired ever crustless squares of fried bread fortn. early maturity, and assimilation of noticed pendicular, which not only looks badly but I in a hot platter, and garnished with food upon their progeny. Why. then, some 1* aa injury, to the tree. The branches of a tree should ahado the truuk, but they can- whose scrappy origin none would have sus­ pected. as mixed directions as that of tbe anoestry roots of a leaning tree are subjected to un­ Many other Instanore of a similar nature until tbe good qualities of tho more care­ bs given. Onos, when an undertone fully bred will bo thrown, as it were. In a natural strain and often yield to the press- oould loaf of brown bread, too heavy and sodden positive direction for good.—Chicoffo Trlb'unt, to appear on tbe table In Its oris Inal form/ waa dried ta tho oven, srauxl and converted weighted with stones. into* tempting pudding. Another, when an THE POULTERER. fruit trees aro se dom properly trimmed. equally happy result waa achieved by crash­ Most orchards gut plenty of trimming when ing lata flno crumbs a' quantity of stale, In discussing the comparative excellence they get any. After lung neglect tho owner hard cookies, putttag with them two cups of ot the different breeds of fowls a corre­ of the orchard, with hl* stalwart assistants, milk, an egg. ■ U-upoonful of batter, and spondent of tbe L<re-Moc* Journal writes: Of armed with axes and saws, assault the trees tho jplce and grated pad of a lemon. She principal objection urged against tho all table fowls tho well-bred Dorklog still with dc»i>erste energy. Limbs, whichever stands pre-eminent. The reasons for this aro handiest, great or small, fall In rapid preparation of there and similar dishes is tbe are: First, it is a large-sized bird, and Its sucoe«sio:i. Tbe orchard Is trimmed. Jt looks trouble it takes, it goes without saying that meat ta tender, savory, and juicy; at the aa though it had been tbo runway of Dakota when a woman's time ta su valuabis that she bhxxsrds for the previous six month* It is loses money by spending an hour a day ta her kitchen, »ho may teel that she can bet­ Jec.'.ng. This ts the most valuable part of Improper pruning or no pruning at all. Not tor afford to let the scraps go than take the the fowl, and in the Dorking enables one to to prune ia to aflow thu tree to be exhausted troubio.of earing them. But this tanot and enfeebled by excessive draft* made often tho case. With .tbo average Amer.can cut extra wide dice* from 1L Tbe shoulders also are quite full, which ta another good upon ft by superfluous branches. Water point In its favor. Third, tne body ta a long sprouts, suckes*. all superfluous shoots than to earn one. These stop pages of tho parallelogram, thus making It In comparison should ho removed before they have obtained little leaks may not seem much separately, to other fowls like that of the shorthorn to much size, and before they have diverted but, taken together at the end of the month cattle. Tbo Houdan ta the nearest approach tbo strensth of tho tree from tbe fruit an i or year, they mount up to a sum that ta con­ to tho Dorking of all otter breeds, both In necessary branches. If a limb to not wanted. soling if it ha* been saved, appalling if it has been wastod. To those who thlhk this c ose watching and saving of ••left-overs" careless and Improvident cultivator. baa an appearance of meanness and stingi­ erally thought to be a rklng ness. let It be said that, while solid roast aud on tbe Poland; yet-I h Cutting out the centra! loader ta a mistake. Lolled may give an impression of plain, sub­ French publication *!— it — they , — have ----- ----b«bn known in Franco for upward of 300 years. It should bo preserved and the branches stantial comfort, tbe entrees and made dishes Tbe game fowl ta first quality, but its meat should radiate from it and be subordinate have a savorineM that can not be imparted ia of different flavor from the top above, re­ to U Low heads well balanced and well to the regulation cuts of meat. Any one sembling that of the pheasant, and for this Cpen to the sun, should take tho place of the can go to tbe butcher and order a round of reason many prefer it. Tho size varies from ■tilted, one sided, cries cross compact tree beet or a leg of mutton, but It takes judg­ large medium to small, aud ft doos not carry tups everywhere al-oundlng. Neglected ment, taste, and skill to prepare a ragout, a so much meat ou the breast in proportion to orchards that require much pruning should salmi, or a really good scallop.—ChrOtinc its size as tho Dorking and Houdan. This Is be trimmed in autumn. Heavy summer Terhune Hen lek. hi Good Hout theeping. deep, but more rounding and less project­ pruning seriously chocks growth, yet bq. ing. Homo other breeds of fowls are well perilous sprouts should be remove! as THE COOK. shaped and moderately full in the breast. soon as they put in their appearance. \ With rare exceptions orchards aro net well Among these, i have found tho Dominique le i. Plants, like animals, must have their dully food, whi£h should bo adapted to their live eggs, tho white ot one being left out for which ia said to be pretty fair in this point. individual necessities. The flnit step toward icing, two cups of flour, the rind anti juice Tbo others, except tbo Brahma now and supplying proper food is to select tho 'best of a lemon and two small tcaspoonfuta of then, run too much to rump, where they are ■oil and situation. Properly selected virgin baking powder. Bako In jolly tin*. For Icing: extra largo. As the meat hero is not equal soli ta supplied with needful nutritdbit. nnd boat the white stuff, and powdered sugar, to that on the breast, and is rather coarse, trees growing >n it are uniformly healthy and tho juice nnd rind of a lemon. It should they do not excel aa tab's fowl*. But tho until the essential elements aro reduced. be quite stiff. A corn-field expected to yield sixty bushels chickens grow largo rapidly, and a* people and, Toaat, . generally are not particular ns to tho quali­ of 'corn to an acre receives every year n lib­ Put n quart of milk (tnoro If your family ty of poultry, they sell-well and aro papular eral supply of manure. Orchards are equally entitled to a yearly allowance. Tho orchard Is largei on tbe back of the Stove to heat. with the public, their extra size being their should nut be •‘tarred five years and overfed When t>olling-hot, drop in eggs, tbo same as chief merit. tbe sixth. Mulching is the proper method you would poach them la Water. Uso care for cultivating tree* It is nature s method. not to bprn Uie milk. Toast some thin sileqs Tnr curd of sour milk mixed with scalded Fore« trees arc annually mulched with of bro id; butter and place on a platter. meal makes excellent food for young poul- leaves, branches, and decayed wood. Tho When the eggs aro done, place one on each plow and the sod never enter the primeval piece of toast, season the milk and pourover. All fowls that feather slowly are usually forests. Stable manure, ashes, ground bone, Good for a change. hardy. For instanco, tbe Bt-ubmaa It Is limo. nnd meek are the important fertilisers. tem occasioned by the quick feathering docs should keep sheep or cattle to make manure not weaken them. Slow feathering while and to consume bta inferior fruit, and tte good fruit, too. whenever It falls Itdow a growing 1* Indicative of hardiness. price. When men get wisdom LAltai: eggs, which frequently contain two fair market will grow trees, ait by wood fire*, and yelks, either will not hatch at all or will pro­ they make ashes for their orchards, valuable be­ duce two chickens joined togetner, making yond all estirpate*. In tho meantime, we a monstrosity. Tho chickens will dlo * a enn buy German twit ash salts. Lime, if short time. Some hens, notably Asiatic*, wanted In lar/e can be furnished produce doublo-yelked eggs nearly alt tho at small eo-L quantities, Muck abounds in nearly time. every township; It should bo largely used in Tun number of fowls kept in Franco Is agriculture, to supply tbo waste of vege­ said to be t.'i.Wi.tdO; the average product of table mold In tbo soil; used freely aa a mulch chicken* reared to estimated st three to each around fruit tre: s and every year forked in, ben. and the average product of eggs per , _ a good mechanical, condition of the soil „ to ben one hundred per annum. Tt>e estlma- • tecured. It prevent* the ground from Lo­ tion tn which a French woman bold* her coming compact, bnrd. and cloddy. It adpul.ct* may be realized by tho name she I tniu the water and the air. with Its molstenglvcs them, which le pculette. and mean* |Or and fertilizing material. If fruit men not only a pullet, but a darling- Tbusglv. i knew the value of forest leaves used as a ing her heart to her work, «ho Succeed* In I mulch, they would use them ten times as it and makes It profitable. This is a lesson | much us they do now. for our poultry-keepors. ; in Wyoming County tbe successful apple I orchards are on the hills, generally protected THE BEE-KEEPER. on the west by higher ground. Their soil Is clay loam with a clay subsoil. Ineffntag to bo | moist, and frequently requiring underdraluProf. A. J. Cook writes thus on this sub­ ing. Much depends on getting tbo right ject: "1 am surprtocm at Mr. Doolittle's thing in the right place. A general knowlstatement that honey can only ooze from edgu of tho requirements of different kinds capped cells, on account of large bulk, nnd of fruit, and actual trial, will determine only swells from dampness. What about whore to plant. When peculiar fitness for fermentation t Honey In tbe comb, or when certain fruits it establisned, when the place extracted, to almost sure to lortncnt in a 1s found where thog grow abundantly and In cool, dump atmosphere. I have noticed this high perfection, those places sboald be as­ often in comb honey: and, Mr. Editor, how signed. ret apart to those fruits. about that barrel that exploded In your office which you showed mo in 1*73? That THE HOUSEWIFE. was gathering dampness with a vengeance. In fermentation gases are generated; and, like steam, they push hard." Tho barrel of Cut strips of paper, not too stiff, as it honey mentioned by Prof. Cook came from would be harder to pull out. make them half Wisconsin. It was gathered after a wot sea­ an inch wide, unless yop want tbe cord very son. and tbe honey fermented, blow ou* tho large. Wind the strips with zephyr wool, bung, and ran all over tho floor. —American once for medium thickness,. twice for a BeeJteimaL stitch them through the center on tbo sew­ ing machine and cut tho wool on each edge, then pull out tbe paper, giro a little twist to boe-keepcre were making a practice of di­ the cord, aud the chenille is made. Cover a viding colonies Instead of letting them circle <>f card board with cashmere and sew swarm naturally. Perhaps not one farmer tbe chenille all around In Jooja. A pretty in fifty ever had a colony divided, and many fringe for lambrequins may be made in tho of our most successful bee-keepers have re­ same way by sewing strands of the chenille, turned to tbo old way. and consequently cut tho proper length, to a gimp bead­ must at times meet with much difficulty in ing, or one knitted of wool of a suitable hiving swarms, by their alighting on the oolor. trunks of trees or high up on the outward branches. Again, their favorite place will be on some valuable tree where It is almost Tbe happiness of Iran life and worldly impossible to got them without cutting tbo success are dependent In a large measure ou branches and spoiling tbe shape ot the tree. Such, says a correspondent or tho lite Jour­ be eaten. Mental -<oise hinges on the physi­ nal, was my experience until I made what cal condition, and a man's stomach can play the dickens with.hint, not to say anything of ■Imply a pleasure. To make the staff, uro a hta liver. The subject of ii^eparation of food and the creation of appetizing <1 tabes is one plane one end eighteen inches In length, and which no housewife should deem beneath her also make It eight-sided. The handle may bo consideration. It is quite possible to bo well rounded 1*4 Inches in diameter, and any Informed, cultivated and acodtn pita tied. and length wanted, Probably two staffs will po aiso to give time enough to the requirements of tho table to I urnlab it in such a manner length. Now take strips of tough wood that the .most f asUdtous.palate shall be satis­ one-fourth of an Inch thick, five-eighths ot fied and danger of dyspepaia and indigestion an inch wide and twelve Inches lung, and bo- averted. Almost universally the women of brains and judgment cook better than those croqswtae through tte center of tbe strip, aud of untrained menial capacities. one cn tho opposite side; turn the staff one-eighth of tbe way round and nail on another and one opposite. It will take While tho well-known saying that* French from sixteen to eighteen pair of cross family could live with elegance on what an quentiy 111 uatrated In famine! where waste small nails to bold it wall in place. If the staff Is stained (not painted) a color that resepibfosa natural bee color, a swarm will bit* to tbo olfal pall or ash barrel ta not caused so much by extravagance as by lackhusk to especially- indigestible and injurious, of knowledge of bow to dispose of them in borne dairymen who market choice butter any otter way. The dainty utilisation of art 11 not feed their cows with cotton-seed •craps is a subject that well repays the thoughtful study of ny housewife, and even tho least original cook can often "evolve from her'inner consclousne.-s" an apetizing dish from cold fragments that at first sight and agitating tbe remaining appear utierly unpromising. Iu this matter, thirteen busoeia of however, the mistress must generally de­ pend upon her own brains. Few hirelings have the keen interest in their employers’ trouble of carrying hive*, and tho flying welfare that would urge them to save a coutumttjg their attention to dairying. stand keep* pare with and even out!tripe the supply, and the prices aro therefore well cluster, or. these scraps of cold bacon left from break­ fast are summarily disposed of la tbeawHl One quart of milk, the yelks of four eggs, one-half cup of sugar, two tablespoon full of corn starch dlMOived In a very little of tho milk, and a pinch of salt. Scald thu milk, add the corn-starch, sugar, and beaten yelks. Cook a few moments, being careful not to burn. Flavor and pour into a deep dish. Cover with we wanes beaten Stiff aud mixed with four tablcspoonfuls of sugar. One cup of sugar, one-bait cup of butter, cue egg, one cup of sweet milk, throe cups of pre।>ared flour, or three cups of flour and two tcaspoonful* of baking powder. Eat hot with tho following sauce: three cups of boil­ ing water, one cud of sugar, three table­ spoonfuls of corn-starch dissolved In a little water, butter tbo size of an egg. juice and grated rind of one lemon. The sauce should cook until clear. Baked BorA and Apples. This way of preparing pork may bo relished by tboie who like that ineat: Take a shoulder ot fresh pork and till it with grated bread, seasoned with pepper, salt, sage, thyme, an onion finely chop(>cd, and a little butter. Rub some pepper and salt on ifio pork; put It In a baklnr pan, with a llttls water, and bake. When half done, place some largo apples, which have been peeled and cored, around tbo pork. After thorough bilking put tbe pork on a dish with tho apples around 1L Thicken tho xravy with *otnc brown flour, and add a little thyme; strain over tho pork and apples and , THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Chilblaine. A certain cure can be effected by washing the feet or other parts affected—before they are broken—in water as bot as you can tear It, then dry them thoroughly with a clean cloth, and rub them with spirit* of baruhorn before the Are; keep them worm afterward bv wrapping them up and going to bed. This should La done at night. 1 have never known It to fall Scrape fine a small piece of fresh, juicy, tender, raw beef. Beason highly with salt and pepper. Spread It on thin slices of bread, put thorn together Like a sandwich, and cut into small squays or diamonds. This will often tempt a patient who could not otherwise take raw meau The sand­ wiches uro sometimes made more palatable by toasting them slightly. filoniaeh Tolle. There is no organ of the body that to more boring nearly, or quite all of the time, some regarding an empty stomach aa a great ca­ lamity. There are those who. In addition to three regular meals a day, with at least two lunoten, one at bedtime, probably, feel juatilled tn taking a ••nip" of cake, a piece of stick of candy, and the like, whenever It Sky be convenient, or when a vitiated, used, and abnormal appetite may suggest such a course. Buch usually complain of that abused organ, charging It with almost Tbe heart and lung* are auj each effort. In accordance with their nature, but the poor «:oruacia. not Intended a* such a toller, often gets but little rest. all the time worried with extra work. It must ■nd will become tired out and worn out, and large part caused by i “g’.-X.u not oat hurriedly. Ttio food should bo properly masticated, and there is no worse habit connected with digestion than that of swal owing our food in haste. Tho few minutes gained by this habit are sure to When food ta taken into tho stomach, the body a* quiet aa possible for a time after eab bestowed upon it ta injurious. Buch play as running, leaping, jumping rope, etc., should not bn indulged in for at least a half hour after sating. THE 0RCHARD1ST. In retting out a young should be numbered aud onion and parsley, and with croquettes made The following’ narrativM were an- | IbcutivRU-d-'lir j.n English magistrate at tho timo, 'and. a record of tbem\ Fruit rclons cut In tbo fall or in open written at the coniincjicement of Hint century, is now in the poMeasion of the present writer: A merchant of high respectability in Bordeaux had occasion to visit I’aris upon commercial business, carrying w th him bills in money to a very Isrge • amount On his arrival at tho gates * of the French mctrotxjlis, a genteellooking man opened the door of the carriage and addressed him to' this effect: “Sir, I have been waiting for you some time. According to my notes, you were to arrive at thuj hour; and* WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, your person, you? carriage, and your ■ At from 2S cent* per lb. up. portmanteau exactly answering the de- . WE KEEP BIX GRADES OF COFFEES, scription 1 hold in my hand, you will 1 At from 10 cents-per lb. up, including the permit mo to have the honor of con­ “/arerttr,” conceded by goodJudges ducting yon to M. de Ssriine." to be the best Roasted Coffee Tho -gentleman, astonished and in the market. alarmed at th s interruption, and still more at hearing the name of the Lieu­ tenant of Police mentioned, demanded IA fall line of Sagan at Lowest Price*. to know what M. de Ssriine wanted with him, adding that be had never WE HAVE I1ARGAIN8 IN committed any offense against the laws, ( and that the police could have no right ‘ to defriin him. The messenger de- * For Boys, Men. MUses, Children and Ladies. clarod himself ignorant of the cause of Our Jersey Kip Boot, for genera! ure, or to the detention, and said that when he dress up In, ba* no superior. It 1* Just tbe h;«i conducted him to JI. de Sartine thing for those who want a nice, durable be should have executed his orders. bool and cannot afford expensive calf stock. After some further explanations the . gentleman permitted the o^icer to con- ’ duct him to the police official. JI. de Sartine received him with great politeness, and, after requesting JJ A. BARBED. M. D„ him to be seated, to his astonishment ’ iiomceopatiuc described his portmanteau, and told him the exact amount in bills and cash which ho had brought with him to Office first door east of Opera House and Paris, where he was td lodge, his usual ,near residence on corner of Washington aud time of going to bod, and a number of ;Blate Streets, Nashville, Mich. other circumstances which he had con­ ceived were known only to himself. Having thus exaited»his attention, M. pREI> API*LEHA*\ de Sartine asked him: “Sir are you a man of courage?” The gentleman, still more astonished at tho Hingularity of this interrogatory, j demanded tho reason why such a ques-1 tion was put, adding that no man had ever doubted his courage. M. de Sartine replied: “Sir, you arc Io be robbed'and murdered this night. WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, If you are a man of courage, yon must COPINGS. WATER go to your hotel and retire to rest at ables belt the usual hour. But be careful not to fall asleep; neither will it be proper COURSES. for you to look under your bed or into the closet which is in your chamber. You must place your portmanteau in its usual situation near your bed, and Yard Ornaments and betray no suspicion. Leave what re­ Cemetery Decorations. m dns to me. If you do not feel your Special prices on large contracts. courage sufficient to bear you out, I , will procure some one who shall per­ sonate you and go to bed in your stead. ” The merchant being convinced that M. de Sartine’s intelligence was accu­ rate in every particular," refused to be personated, and resolved to follow lit­ erally the directions be had received. He accordingly drove to the hotel, and went to bed at his usual hour, 11 o’clock. At half-past 12—tho time ■ mentioned by M. de Sartine — the GROCERIES. door of his bedchamber burst open, FRUITS, and throe men entered with a dark CANDIES, lantern, daggers and pistols. Tbe mer­ chant jierccived one of them to be his NUTS, own servant. They rifled his port­ TOBACCOS, manteau undisturbed, and settled the plan of putting him to deatlu Hear­ CIGARS, ing all this, and not knowing by what Etc., Etc., means he was to bo rescued, it may be supposed he waa under great Which we sell Cheap for Cash or Butter and Epgn. Call aud sec n#, wret side perturbation of mind during such an Main BL, Nashville, Mich. interval of suspense. uov. At the bUO UlUUiCUb moment -------- । -----------------tho villains were preparing to take the I merchant's life, 1. , lour , poll.™ officen, who were concealed under tho bed and 1 in the closet, rushed out and seized the offenders with the property in ' their possession. The consequence was that the perpetration of tho mur- I der wa* prevented and snlficient evi­ dence obtained to convict the offenders. M. do Sartine’s intelligence thus en­ abled him to prevent many cases of I* the best chew, tbe greatest seller, and more murder and robbery. used than any other Plug in the state. It is The second story is as follows: The always in good order; never too hard ami nev­ Emperor ofAnstria, Joseph IL, having er swells; gives good satisfaction, and uot a box ot it ever returned. NIMROD ta tbe in the year 1787 formed and promul­ choice ot the ebewcr; never sticks on tbe gated a new code of laws relative to dealers hand* Thi* cannot be said of any criminal and civil affairs, and having other brood of Tobacco. For sale by all Job­ also established what he conceived to bers and retailers. be the best system of police in Europe, S. W. VENABLE * CO., could scarcely ever forgive the French nation iu consequence of the accuracy and intelligence of M. de Sartine’s THS LINE SELECTED BY THE U. *. GOV’T police liaving bren fonnd superior to his own, n.>twithstanding tho pains he had bestowed on that depart- ji nnt A A no nnfzvmeat of his government to- * rious Austrian offender, who had com- . mitted many atrocious acts of violence j and depredation in Vienna, was traced i to Paris by the police eetablished by | ’r.a Majesty, who ordered his Am- , bussador at the court of France to de- i mand that this delinquent shcfiild lie,: delivered up to public justice. M. de | Sartine acknowledged to the Imperial Ambassador that tho person he inquited after had been in Faris; that if । he wished it he would inform him j where ho lodged, and tho different gaming-tables and other places of re­ sort which he had frequented while CHICAGO TO DENVER, there; but that he waa now gone. Tho Ambaaaador insisted that the mad! in Union Depot* wit* through train* fro* NEW YORK. PHlLAOFXPHIA. 0OSTOK offender mnst still be in Paris, other­ ill Eastern point*. tt ta the principal lire ta wise the Emperor would not have com- , mandotl him to take such an applica­ tion. M. de Sartine smiled at the in­ credulity of tho imperial minister, aud ______ replied to the following effect: “Do j J through train* o»»r ft* own tracks batnesa me the honor, sir, to inform the Em- j ilcago and Denver, peror, your master, that the person he ' <Chicago and Omaha, looks for left Paris about the 10th of I --------- ---------------------------—Chicago and Council— Bluff*, Chicago and St. Joceph, last "month, and is now lodged in a ! Ch lS®B° and back room, looking into a garden, in Ohi_aim n^Kansa^-’crtvtCh *°n tho third-story oFa house, No. 98. I Chicago and Topeka, ’ BOOTS ANU SHOES BOOTS and SHOES WILSON & MARSHALL Physician and Surgeon Artificial Stone Work, T , Nil Cwjl J J, g. PERRY. FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO. in------ street, m his own capital of Chicago and Cedar Raplde, Vienna; where Ids Majesty will, by | Chicago and Sioux City, ■ending to the spot, be sure to find Peoria “----- - and Council BlufYa, Peoria and Kann* City, him.” St. Louis and Omaha, It n> lit«r»lly aa U» French MinLouie ano or t-oui iaUrhad alnted The Emperor, to hie kb„„, ettr end ttenre,; Mtoniebment, found the delinquent in | Knnans City and St. Paul, the house and apartment described;' Kansas City and Omaha, . . . __ __ .1 . . ..a a L«. 5 a"— t— — - — -a.uak— proof of tho auperiorhy of th police.—Chambers’ Journal. A large amount of capitaJ, entimat«xl at from $15,000,001) to »20,U0U,0U0,; in in vented in baseball iu all parts ul j the country. �I. A. Barter. la thaaorraa. of life, be war* of the gulf of intemperance. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mr*. Intemperance produce* disease, stuthe senses, aud brutiiies the KENT WALAMO. Uplift tbe helm and crown: Before you. unborn age*, send Their benedictions down. . (tod’» vfratSmewr fail’ . Swwipoa through Worm *n<l darkue**, The Ihnnder sod the ball I Work on! 8*U ou Uli morning come#, The port you yet will win; And sQ the bell* ot God *holl ring Tbe #hlp of temperance in. —WurmzH. THE EMPEBOB NEBO. nrroHMATioN wasted. I. If there is nothing wrong about tbe thing, why is it that young men want to slip into saloons without being seen by the public? Why are they bo unwilling that their friends should kuow they resort to ■ueh places? 8. What makes it such a very con­ temptible and dishonorable thing to inform the friencU of a'young man that he i* indite habit of visiting these drinking places? It is not considered nn impropriety to mention the-fact that he waa seen in a grocery or dry goods store. It would not Ire thought dishonorable to say to his friends that by going into a certain place be might take the smallpox. Why is it then a crime to mention the circumstance# that he goes to the saJoon? 3. Why is it that there is generally so much effort at concealment about the whole drinking business? Why must everything connnocted ■with ]| be kept, if possible, from the pablic ear? Nero, who was a Roman- emperor from M to 68 A. D., was said to have been one of the most disagreeable mon­ archs to meet that Rome ever had. He wa# a nephew of Caligula, the emperor, on hi# mother's side, and a son of DoniinitiiiM Alieuobarbus, of St. Lawrence county. The above was really Nero’s • name, but in the year of 50 A. D. his mother married Claudius, and her *on adopted the o»m« of Nero Claudius (’aisar Drowns Germanicus. This name he w»s in the habit of wearing during the cnld weathrr. buttoned up in front. During the hot weather Nero was all the name he wore. In 53 Nero married Octavia, daugh­ ter, of Claudius, ai” house keeping. Net not get -along first wearitxl of hi# youm transferred her Xsf ■ lem. Tn 54 Nero’s mother, by concealing the rightful heir to the throne for sev­ eral week# and doctoring the returns, succeeded in getting tire steady job of emperor for Nero al a good salary. . Hi.* reign wa* <iuite stormy, and sev­ eral long, bloody wars were carried on during that period. He was a good, vicious fighter, and could successfully hold a man’s coat all day while the man went to the front to get killed. 1EGULATI0N OF THE LIQUOR He loved to go out riding over the bat­ tle fields, as soon as it was safe, in his TEAFnO. gorgeously bedizened band chariot, and be didn’t care if the wheels rolled One of the mistake* made in regard in gore up to the hub, providing it was to the liquor traffic is in supposing that some other man’s gore. It gave him a compromise can be made that at great pleasure to drive over the field of carnage and gloat over tbe dead. least should foe satisfactory. Nero was not a great success as an em­ To cotnpromiae an evil never Btopait. peror, but as a gloater he has no rival 'It may lessen the results and that in all in history. Nero’s reign was, characterized, also, it can do. The liquor traffic under any by a great conflagration and Romnn and all circumstances, is an evil; un­ fireworks of July, 84, by which twoder hantli restrictions it may be a les­ thirds of the city of Rome was destrypd. ser evil than when untrammeled, but it The emperor was charged with start­ ia still an evil, and lieing an evil, it is ing (hi* tire in order to get the insur­ ance od a stock of g«>ods on Main a wrong, aud the government does street. wrong in permitting it to exist. Slav­ fnstead of taking off his crowu.hnngery was an evil, admitted to be so by it up in :hf hall, and helping to put its friends; hundreds of compromises out the tire, as other emperors have done trmeand time again, Nero took ■ were suggested aud some tried, all his violin up-stairs nnd played *’1’11 proving ineffectual and nseleas. Meet You VV lien the Sun G»»e« Down.” •This occasioned a great deal of adverse At one time it whs supposed that it would Im* made operative by confining criticism on-the part of those who op­ posed the adtuinstnition. Several per­ it to one locality. This was tried and sons oim*uIv criticised Nero’s policy failed, aa it should do", liecause it waa and then dit-d. A man in those days would put on putting the evil all upon one class of citizens. On one aide of tbe line we his overcoat in the morning, and tell bis wife not to keep dinner waiting. ha dthe right, on the other wrong, "but “I am going down-town to criticise toe thia did not relieve one part of tbe vmpetur n few minutes,” he would say. community from the evil and thia plan “If 1 do nut gr-t home in time for din­ ner, meet me on the evergreen sboro.” did not work, proving conclusively Nero, after tbe death of Octavia, that we can make no compromise with married Poppa-a Sibina She died crime. There is but one way to get afterward at her husband’s earnest so­ rid of it, and that is to abolish it en­ licitation: Nero Rid not care no much about treing a bridegroom, but the tirely. excitement of being a widower always What la true of slavery and all other gmtitird and plMSed him. He was a very zealoux monarch, and evils, ia true of die liquor traffic. To compromise will not Atop the evil. Sup­ kept Rome pretty well stirred np da­ ring his reign. If a man failed to show pose yon throw around it the must up anywhere on time, his friends would stringent restriction, does nut the same look sadly at each otheraudsay: “Alaa! he has criticised Nero.” evil exist? A man could wrestle with the yellow Does high license take from alcohol fever, or the small-pox, or tbe Asiatic any of its drunk-making power? Sup­ cholera, and stand a chance for recov­ pose you make a law that liquor shall ery, but when he spoke sarcastically, not be sold in leas quantities than a of Nero it was good by John. When Nero decided chat a man was gallon and shall not Ire sold for les# an offensive partisan that man would than fifty dollars a gallon, won’t that put op the following notice on hfs offi­ gallon of whiskey at fifty dollars make ce door: “Gone to see the emperor in relation a man just as drunk and as quick as when sold by the glass at the rate of to a charge of offensive partsiauship. Meet me at the cemetery at 2 (FcIock. ten cents a glass? And won’t a man ; Finally, Nero overdid this thing and He did not abuse bi* family just as much when ran it into the ground. drunk on whiskey at fifty dollarsagal- want to l>e disliked, and so those who disliked him were killed. This made lon as on whisky at fifty cents a gal­ people timid, and muzzled the press a lon? guod deal. And won’t the poor wife suffer just The Roman papers in those days M much who has a drunken husband were all on one side. They did not dare to be fverless and outspoken for who gets drunk on high priced whisky? fear that Nero would take out his ad. So it is evident that high license will So tney would routine themselves to not make the evil any less; the num­ the statement that "The genial and bar of cases mar be leas, but of that we urbane Afranius Burrhus had painted his new and recherche picket fence last doubt, and the individual suffering will week;” or, "Oar enterprising fellow­ be the same. townsman. Ca-xar Kersikes, will re­ To lessen the frequency of crime move the tail of his favorite bull-dog dor* not lessen the crime. On this next week, if the weather should be suspicions,” or principle one might argue that because "Miss Agnppina Haugoline, eldest murdrr was only committed once a daughter of Romulus lUngoline, tbe year, that tbe evils of murder were great Roman rinkist will teach the mitigated, in Tact, that murder was not school st Eapatori Holler, this summer, a crime. accomplished young The liquor traffic cannot be regulated speller.” Nero grew more and more fatal a# unless you can take from tbe alcohol it* drunk-making properties." To make he grew older, and finally the Romans began to wonder whether he would a snake harmless, the snake-charmer not wipe out tbe emperor before he takes from the make its fangs, and died. His back yard was fall all the even then the uninitiated will not trust time of people who have dropped in to Im* killed, so they could have it off their It. minds. The onlv way to prevent the evil is Fipaliy Neio himself yielded to tbe to prevent tbe manufacture of the great strain that bad been placed upon him. and, in Uie midst of ho insurrec­ ^anar. To destroy disease you must tion ib Gaul, Spain, and Rome itself, h<- fled and killed himself. you must destroy the The Romans were very grateful for dtafrwf rtckiies*, and to destroy in- Nero’s great crowning act in tbe kill­ "ttOprrnnre v«mi most destroy (because ing line, but they were dissatisfied bevaMsed |»e delayed it so lung.and there­ wf dniofeenoeax, which is alcohol. fore they refused to erect a tall monaWhile the r»Uatrxi#U Uie effwte will tnent over hi# remains. AlllJHIt.i Le produced, and so amount of regnlalion will ever stop tire effects of drink- "Thereandal society gathwvd"around their annual feast t<\partake of IU dalteacie*. ' Spend One This >Kall! Dollar UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN MY MAMMOTH STOCK ANO EXAMINED MY PRICES ON That we should notice our neighbors folks and if tbe fault is stuacl we should magnify It under our scandal microscope of HOD diameter, if the fattlr l* large It is opr duty to make it Tort, by Notice Me. That the scandal mill be wtll oiled and veil supplied witu fuel for the coming year by llbcpromt*.* to be above »n average; and IliaI tho scandal *>up diah contain aJlUie of everything Cuomos— Turn the crank, let her clank. We are free from, scandal's barm, Though the amcll is awful rank H We mast keep tbe soup dUh warm. While the chorus was being sang, tn time to the Siren’s Madly, Mrs. Chastity whispered serose the banquet board to Mr*. All Good “Did you know that Mr. Notice Me was tn oar scandal storm at our last feast bec-tuse of bls wife leavlnghlm!” Mm. All Good.—“Oh yes, but don’t mention It; you know that bis wife came bsck and they belong to our society now. Towel, by Fly Quick1 That we hang In effigy all those who don’t argrec in our sentimeuta and drink to the health ef our godeea, “The Siren.” There wa* a responsive yell of “we will,” a tinkling of glasws m the scandal bottle was paaaed and each took a deep draught with a •making of lips amidst hilarious laughter. Cuouc*— (In the key of let(h)er be flat) Some more maidi with tbe hash. While the bel! of scandal rings. How Miss Lash cuts a dash Whenever she goes out to sing. Mrs. Motherly to Mrs. Primp— “Ha*e you heard about Miss Notoriety and Mr. Offender Mug seen tn town w much together 1 you may depend on it there's no. good coming from such actions and 1 declare It's a shame.” Tost, by Mr. Fatherly. That Miss Notoriety tx? forgiven and admited to the society, providing she join* common cause in our undertakings and wishes; If not she must be hung in effigy. Objections by the women—Oh! No ! We can't take tier in for then we would have noth­ ing to talk about. , Cauaus— , (without a song.) Psaa the soap-di*h ’round* this way, Let us ent nnd nil be gay. While the goddoM Siren tings: Give, oh! give our fancy wings. While the godets was singing her enchant­ ing song the members «IepU Sone under the table tn a uncomwious nuxxL Tbe present Big I eloped with M1m Broom Stick. The teerviary Me To sneaked off with the minutes under hi* cunt tail. Me To, Secretary. DIED. SURINE—At hi* residence,' Oct. 2d. Rev. Jam## M. Surine. The funeral service* were held »t tbe Chance school hou re Saturday. Oct. 3d, al 2 p. m.. Rev. Paddock officiat­ ing. axialcd by tbe Vermontville choir, and under tbe management of Edward De wight F<>*t. G. A. K. Tbe remain* were interredin the Vennontrtne cemetery. Rev. Surine wa* 71 years, 5 months and 30 days old, and leave* a wife, seven sons, one daughter, two brothers, two •liter and a large circle of • friends to mourn a great lore. Rev. JantM M. Surine wa* born in Kent, Pulman countv, N. T.. May 10th, 1814. His I arents were farmer* and be received only a common school education. Hl* parents family consisted of three sons and three daughters. His mother died Slxrnt 30 years ago, and his father died t> year* ago. ■ At tbe age of 12 he, with bis parents, moved to Philopstown, where they remained 5 years. Al the age of 19 he united with the Baptist church. In IHfiO he wa* ordained as minister and took charge of UkBaptist church in Soland, N. Y.. being a faith­ ful follower of iris Master until hl* death. At tbe age of 33 he wm married ■ to Mis* Nancy Hough, of Pesloprtowo, N. T.; where they J re­ mained until 1858, then they had a family of ten children, nine son* and one daugbter.XHe. with hl* family moved Hhiawaaee county.Mich igan. thenee to Tuscola county and from there to Eaton county, three miles north of Ver­ montville, where he resided until his death. He joined the 29th Miclilgan Infantry, and also had four sons in the L'nton Army, three returned, bat one died at tbe itospltal at Louis­ ville. Kentucky. Mr. S. wm a member of Edward Dewight Post, G. A. R., of Vermont­ ville. E. L. Weep not my wife, my children dear. I am not dead but sleeping here. We parted from thi* world of pain, Oh, what joy when we shall meet again. Weep not, dear friends, fdr life i* part, And I have reached my bnme at last. • —Mm*. C. E. 8cminz- OH! MY BACK I I § Hats,Caps, Boots, Shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Trunks, Valises, and Groceries I WILL GIVE YOU A FEW OF MY THAT YOU MAY GET A CORRECT IDEA THAT I MEAN BUSINESS: Good Cotton Flannel, 6% cents per yard Good Bleached Muslin, 5 cents per yard Good 4-4 Sheeting, 5 cents per yard. Dress Plaid Gingham, 10 cents per yard. Dress Calico, 5 cents per yard. Indigo Calico, 6 cents per yard. Hoop Skirts, 25 cents. Waterproofs, 55 cents. Cotton-Hatting, 8 cents. A Full Line of Ball’s Corsets, for Misses and Ladies Call at once to secure bargains and get a good selection. G. A. TRUMAN Hilbert Holly’s ANNOUNCEMENT XXTYjUiTTT A NT TA VV VV vVjLA1_>7\.1 > JL/ oar nat‘ve 'an<i, our homes are here, our property ia here, our interests are here, and we are here to stay. Mother Earth b;u been kind to our friends this year, and the harvest is bountiful. ’Tis true market prices are low, but at our store to-day one dollar has a greater purchasing power than it did when wheat was two dollars per bushel. f YTTT? IVTT? I T r T l-^T?T?rr tvtorned from the East, where he purchased finer, larger and V/Ull jLvAJLV* AA 1 JU 13 LuJLX JL better ssock than ever before. Our new stock inclndea everything in the general line, was bought fur cash, and we amure our customers that they will get a# good bargains as any responsible dealer can otter them. In fact, as we own our own stock and home# and do our own work, we feel that we can give better bargains than many dealers not so fortunately situated. We quote tire following as a sample of oar price*- White Dress'Shirt, 60 cts. ' All Wool Rod Underwear, 60 cts. A Fino, Large Marseilles Bod Spread, Sl.a6. Child's Black Worsted Sult, S2. A Pair of Crey Bed Blankets, 81.25. WATT'D complete in every departnient. In DreMixtxxl# we nave plaid and brocade Flannels. vJ 11 O A Vz kJ JLY. never before kept iu W utMlland. Uur stock <»f Gent*’ Worsted Salta in cutaways ana sacks is finer than ever before^ nnd tire same might be said in regard te our Ladies and Children’s Cloaks and Cloakings Look over our line of Fur aud Scotch Cap*. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. customer* can roly upon getting at all seasons as lute and styHsh goods as can be procured any where. In addition to other new goods we have added to this stock of ladies’ furnishing goods and notions, which, as tbe jobber w.is going oat of this line, were twilight at a sacrifice. OUR BOOTS AND SHOES. Central Michigan, and our trade i# immemre.^Wo carry at all time* a full assortment of foot wear, and tbe low prices we make leaves no excuse for any one going bare­ footed. We can suit you in style# and fit you in size*. THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE life continues to burn, so long shall we continue to do our duty by our patrons. New Stock of Wall Paper £ § BEST TONIC * Goodwin’s Drug1 Store Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions REMEMBER THE PLACE, F. T. BOISE’S OLD STAND. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-10-17.pdf b01890949fab4fba837d310479211231 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, OCT, 17,1885 VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE LIFE IF HA8HVILLE, And^ir Environ*. la an incorporated village ot 1,500 inhabitants, Snbscribers! You who want to pay located on the Grand Rapids branch of the M. C.R.R., midway between Jackson and Grand in wood: now is the time to strike! E. S. Kennedy baa handed m a huge Nashville stands, previous to I860 was an almost unbroken forest The advent of the Rose potaoe which weighs IflbA It is Iron boras during the latter part of that year, of polypous form, having eight roots. csllei tor development In this port of the foot ■tool, sad Nashville .was born. The village’s The Nashville cornet band, arrayed in-their elegant new uniforms, pre­ sented a fine apperancc upon our ■uramorlacd m follows: Two grain elevators. street*, Saturday afternoon. ’ tactorles, one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, one planing mill, bee creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mm, one wood-working mana factory, three churches, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile esetc. It to surrounded by ha fine an agricultural district as there la In tire state. In brief. It to a wide-awake, thrifty village; noted for its progMsive buafaess men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good fishing. For additional and complete particulars fead The Nashville News W. E. Holt, the senior publisher of the Vermontville Echo, .led to the hymenial alter, Thursday evening, one of Vermontville’s fairest daughters, Miss Lina Kennedy. Here’s to happiness. (Our schools are boomin^over 235 pu­ pils now being enrolled, and new acceesions being constantly made. The new building will be completed next week, and by November 1st will be oc­ cupied by the scluxtls, ,^A large num­ ber of foreign pupils anriu-^ttendance.' Will Graemes, the fetfow whom Con­ the whereabouts of all of Haftee’s re­ lative* in Michigan, and at each town। where they reaided had aome one* watching for Haffee’s appearance, with। an offer of $25 reward for hi* capture. Tnosday night he received a telegram to the effect that Haffee was stopping with aome relative* about six miles* from Portland, Ionia county, and tele­ graphed back word to arrest him im­ mediately, which was done. He start­ ed at once accross the country, for Portland, getting there fnur hours ahead of Sheriff Holland, of Eaten county, who wanted Haffee for the theft of a team near Bellevue last month. Haffee had one of the horses with him, which Holland took back with him, while Long brought the prisoner to Nashville, arriving here Thursday evening. Van Arman's rig is thought to.be-in the eoutbern por­ tion of Ohio, and will probably be re­ covered. Haffee was taken before Justice Feighner, where he waived ex­ amination and in default of $500 bonds yrtuf remanded to the county jail for trial at ttye November term of circuit court. He was taken to Hastings the same evening. He virtually admits hi* guilt, but seems penitent, just a* is natural after being trapped. Published every Sat unlay morning at »IZm) per stable Niles arrested* it Lanaing for complicity in the highway robbery of annum. Geo. Wright, had hia examination be­ CIRCULATION. 1,600 COPIES. fore Esq. W. B. Sweezcy, at Hastings, BOHEMIAN 0AT8. last Monday, and as he produced suffi­ ADVERTISING BATES: cient evidence to prove an. alibi waa Judge Barnum an intelligent fanner discharged.______ __ of Woodland, sends us the following: 8 5-001 S 8.00 8.156] 14A0 i.ooj The post* under the granery on L. J. Wilson’s farm iu West Kalsmo gave way Wednesday night, letting the building down with a smash, and sev­ eral hundred bushels of wheat, rye, buckwheat and com, stored in differ­ ent compartments, are most beautifully Local notices, ten cents a line each insertion, for transient customer®; eight cents for regular mixed. L. J. says he wouldn’t have borne patrons. cared so much for the loss of the grain ORNO STRONG, Publisher and Proprietor. alone, but when he thinks of that and the recent Ohio election both, it makes him d—d mad.________ THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. 7.00 Ebbi 4.00 14001 20.00 14.00] 25.00 1&OOI 80.66 aun I sAoo 1A00 ■ 5.V<*d|JlXI IM> 5.00 L Subscribers who do not give express no­ tice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ ue to send them until all arrearages ore paid. 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take bte periodical from the office to which they have been directed, be is held responsible till he haa settled his bill and ordered the paper discontinued. 4- It subacribers move to other places with­ out Informing the publisher and the papers are take periodicals from the office, cr leaving them uncalled for, to prime facia evidence of In­ tentional fraud. A Any person who receives a newspaper and makes u«o of it, whether he haa ordered It or not, to held In the law to be a subscriber. VILLAGE OFFICERS. President— William Boston. Clerk—Frank McDerby. Marahal—Taylor Walker. Street CommiMioner—Taylor Walker. Constable—Jacob Oainun. Trurtees-Daniel L Smith, C. L. Gh Hiram R. Dicktaaon. Lyman J. Wllaon, B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. SOCIETY CARDS. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. \J 8. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Bundsy ser­ vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting ■RTETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL" iCHURCH, IvJL Rsv. Thoma* Cox. Pastor. Regular scrvlees and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening._______________ __ IVY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meets at Its Castle Hall, every Friday evening. "VT ASHVILLE lodge, NO. 56, I. O. O. F. AN Regular meeting even' Tuesday evening TTkANIEL HO8MER CAMP, No. 11, A V. JL7 Regular meeting oevond and fourth Sat urdav each month. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbvak-ian aad 8ur• geon, east side Main St. Office hours W J T-GOUCHER, M. >., Physician and Sur. aeon. All profei-------- - — attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. H. LANDIS, M. D., Phynidan and Sur• geon. A specialty made ot dtocase of women and children. One door South Kllpatriak’o drug more, WcxxHand, Mich. W A. DURKEE. Loan and Insurance agent. ■ Write* insurance for only reliable com- H H. BRADY, Lawyee Insurance, collec• ttons and conveyancing specialties. All businesa entrusted to my care will receive C N, Lawyers. Over Nat l Bank, Hastings. LEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office In Untoa Hall Block, over non at W. B. Goodyear «fc Qtk, Hastings, Mich. PebcUcm In ail Courts oftes State*________________________________ C TTFILLIAM B 8WEEZEY, Lawver and Juatfce of the Peace. EspecUi attention ■OMORT PAKADY, Jttatlea of U. p^®. IL Office, Corner Main and Sherman Bl nrto, John Pattec, pretending to hail from Kansas City, whose visit to this village The News chronicled last week.aeems to have been a sharper. He bucked the local rigor tfuite heavily and not very successfully, and when he ran out of lucre wherewith to purchase the ivory discs, lie hied himself to the bank of Barry & Downing, where he made a draft of $18 on the First National Bank of Fort Scott, Kansas, which he in­ duced Jacob Osmun to indorse, he rep­ representing that lie had money in in said bask, and also that he owned a farm near there. A day or so later, having again run short, he made another draft, this one for $10, on which he also obtained Usman’s mdorsement,aod having got the money left the town. Thursday the drafts were returned to Barry A Downing under protest, with a tetter stating that Pattee had never had toy money on HarmtOB, Mich., Oct. 14, ’85; DeahBif: My advice to all to to shun the Bohemian Oat buaiueM, oa it appears to me to be a com­ plete swindle. 1 understand they have no charter and cannot sue or be sued. Yours Trulr Juno* Bzbxcm. The scheme, as we understand it, in this: The so-called company, or asso­ ciation, styling itself the Bohemian Oat Co., iu consideration of selling a farmer from five to fifty bushels of Heed oats, agrees to buy back when the new crop comes in, double the num­ ber of bushels at the same rate per bushel, lew 25 per cent, commission, and also to allow said farmer to bond the company for the sale of the b*llance of bis crop for a commission of 25 per cent, if the company sells the crop and at 13| per eent. ifjtbe indivdual docs his own selling. The inducement held out to the farmer that by buying ten bushels of these oats he is liable to make from (1,000 to $1,900; appears to be a tempting one, and the Bohemian Oat Co., are doing a thriving busmees in this county. The scheme is a great one—■almost equal to trading gold ea­ gles for twenty-five cent pieces. We cheerfully give place to farmer Bar­ num’s egrd and join- with hnn in advis­ ing oar people to be cautious-about go­ ing into tills scheme. We trust that those who have already invested-in this scheme, will come out all right, but so far as we are personally concerned, wo would prefer a single good farmer's note of a hundred dollars to bond* of the Bohemian Oat Co. deposit in that iastitutioD, and that he is evidently a professional dead beat, as they had been competed to protest in the neighborhood of forty of his drafts, but as be moved arouud *o LOOAL SPLUTTERS rapidly they were unable to spot him. Mrs. Frank Barber is visiting- friends To the man in the road it looks very much as though through his kindness at Charlotte. Rhv. Koehler and- wife are visiting our fellow citizen was out of pocket to at Caledonia. the tune of about $30. Our merchants report business- im­ proving greatly. JAIL DELIVERY. C. Clever, of Middleville, was iu* the Thursday night about 7:30, while village Tuesday. Sheriff Long was waiting here for the Ab» Pat tee is quite ill with inflamma­ 9 o'clock train to take Haffee to Hast­ tory rheumatism. ings be received a dispatch from the Mrs- H. G. Hale is vstting her par­ latter place stating that Charlie Hop­ ents at Greenville. per, of Middleville, Patrick Burns, F. T. Boise and wife visited Kalama­ whom Naabvile folks will remember as zoo friends last week. ' the kid who tapped S. C. Lewi*’ till a A. L. Rasey haa put down a new short time since, and two other in­ floor in bis barber shojx mates of the county iail had escaped Mrs. Mina Wickham is visiting by digging a hole through the brick friends at Grand Leiig*. wall underneath one of the window*. Jacob Osmun haa laid a new side­ Deputy Sheriff Grigg** of this place, walk in front of his livery. who was at Hastings at the time of the Many fine pickerel are being speared escape, accompanied by Wallace Green in the pond now-o’-night*. started as soon as they learned of it, The village was over run with com­ tracked them to Quimby, then drove mercial travelers Wednesday. on to Nashville; arriving here they pnt Mrs. J. D. Earle, of Port Ann, N. ¥., out their team, and started down the is visiting at J. B. Messimer’s. railroad track on foot. When they got John Furniss shipped another car of about a mile down the track they stop­ stock to Buffalo, Tosaday night. ped and “went into ambush.” They Tbs W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. soon heard footsteps approaching, and Jas. Fleming’s Thursday afternoon. in a short time three of the feltows Mias Maggie Atchison of Homer, N. hove in sight and by the convincing ia visiting at Humphrey Atchison’s. aid of a pair of six-shooters were easily The subject for Sunday morning at captured. The fourth one, a crazy fel­ the Congregational church is “Mis­ low, had gone the other way from sion.’’ Hastings, but will probably be caught Oh, no, that boy hasn’t get on black without difficulty. They were thinly kid gloves. He’s been walnutting, clad and nearly frozen when they ar­ that’s all. rived here. Hopper bad fallen into the H. R. Dickison has an order from J. creek at Morgan and his teeth were H. Wendell A. Co., of Detroit, for two rattling like a set of loose cog-wheels. cars of flour. They were taken back to Hastings at The temperance army will meet at once, and before 4 o’clock were back m the Congregational church, Bunday, the same old jail to which they had Oct. 18th, at 8 o’clock, bode a fond farewell but a few short Jno. Clark and wife and R. Jones hour* before. __________ HORSE THIEF HaFFEE 0APTURED. TORN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer Sheriff O. F. Long rather *nrpri*ed d of rash, doors, blind*, window and <J<x,r frames. Careful attention paid to aii work the people of Ns*h rille Thursday after­ noon by appearing in the village with Intrusted me. Frank Haffee, the chap who stole Scho­ building-mover, T H. HARPER. field &• V an Arman’s horse, cutter and ♦J. gltw bls care ; dog last February. Nobody huppnsvd j he would ever be captured, but be haa k?t’ towwAtoriw. Repairing ***° ’oat At the time of the aply done. " ' ' 1 theft last winter Mr. Long ascertained accident on the Canada Southern rallway, being a foreman on an engine on said road. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt, of Sunfield, was interred in tiie village cemetry last week. E. Chipman and Dr. Goucher ad­ dressed the temperance meeting at Morgan last Sunday afternoon. Mr. George Spires, of Kalamo, is the proud poasesor of a bran new boy, rec­ ently added to his household fixtures. F. B. Cable has been grading his lot, building a new walk,, and making other improvements on hi* new ,premines. Wm. Boctou attended a reunion of his regiment at Jackson this week; Mn*. Boston ia visiting tier parent* at Ihcter. (Braun Bros, have moved their con­ fectionery store and shoe shop to the Mr*. Wickham building, first south of Kpcher BrosJ . [p. T. Boise started Tuesday morn­ ing for an extended prospecting trip through Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, with the intention of locatingJ On our 5th page to-day will be found a striking and instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the vari­ ous kinds uf baking powders now in the market. Mr. Edwin Wood of Maple Grove, being a firm beliver in woman’s rights, hails with delight £he advent of that 10 lbs. of femininity that has come to hU.home to stay. lG. S. Plott, having patented an im­ provement on the star washer, is about to move to Leslie and “work" the ma­ chine for all it is worth. We trust he will meet with ample success.! Mrs. Dr; Barber attended -die meet­ WOODLAXD. The taffy party waa a success at Belzer’s. Dr. Baughman hai. purchased a new horse. Miss Suffronla Grozinger has returned from Jacob Mott has a cousl.i {fom Chicago, visit­ ing him. C. A. Hough’s new feed mill to under full headway. A lodge of. Good Templars was organized The intended picnic of the Lutherlan chprch waa a fizzle. Geo. Bach to supposed to be so afflicted that Our new M. E. minister. Rev. Swift, filed the pulpit last Sunday. Joint F. Peretcrpaw baa moved from Dayton, Ohio, to Woodland. Woodland haa a cbamplan snorer. If you doubt It, ask Jerome. L. D. Warner has returned from Ohio, where he has been marketing his apples. Geo. W. Smith starts for the North on a hunting excursion next Monday. John Landis has a potato that weighs S^lbs. and the largest corn in Woodland. E - P. Barnum has purchased all the honey tu the market and shipped it West. Dr. Hull, of Lowing, will take the place of Dr. Baughman In case be goes north. Wheat la advanddg; rye to in good demand, and oats are selling at >10 per bushel. Chas. Collins was thrown from a threshing engine on Wednesday, and seriously injured. The band to now getting to the front, and their music Is vibrating through the Woodland NUMBER 5 G. A R, and public for ktwtoMa daring their family. E. Lockhart baa three F.ngMah Coirwool buck lamba, formerly from the aoted flock* of H. Watera, Harrow, Out l-u.se Thursday W. I’. Wllkimra. w« ukeu with * paralytic stroke and fit, an*dislocated hto aboulder which waa react by Dr. Suell, bat at present to doing welt Elder Hewea and family bare gone to their The U. B. church held tbetr quarterly nest­ ing at the East Cistlcton U. B. church, Oct. 9th and 10th, Rev. Barnaby, preaiding elder of Kent county, presided over the meeting. The church is in a prospering condition, both is- re­ gard to finances and membership. EAST CASTLETON. A ring al Peter Feighoer’r Wednradajr night Horatio Hosmer to visiting friends at Grand H. W. Hewcs moved hto family to Edmore Friday. W. F. Eddy has relative* from Albion vtoit- . lug him. Frank Brown Is pnttleg a wall under hisgranery. Tuesday. Mias Lily Brigham haa gone to Ohio to spend the winter. Mr. Kinney has moved on his farm Just Dorth of town. Mrs. Warren Seeley, of Farwell. Is visiting at W. P. Wilkinson's. Geo. D. Barden and John Landis, of this Miss Ida Noyes returned- to her home in place took In the excursion to Lansing Thurs­ day. Mias Belle Price and mother Sundayed with George Beach died Wednesday evening. He was ill but a few days, but suffered intense tricud* at Yankee Springs. Some of our young people attended the pain. He to a much respected citizen in these dance at Flay Feighner’* last Friday night.. C. C. McClucNrrltea home-from Dakota that O. F. Long, of Hastings, made us a abort call Wednesday evening, while on his way to the ground to white with snow and more rtlll ing of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., Portland, after a criminal who waa arrested on coming. held at SturgiH, Wednesday and an order by telephone. OUR OWN COUNTY. Thursday, as a delegate from Laurel The new roller mill at Irving.gucs Into effect WEST ASSYRIA. Chapter. Before she returns she will visit Kalamazoo friends. Burns Powell, of Rutland, to under arrest for Four heavy frosts last week. An ear of maize or genuine Indian “coonlng” grapes. Com husking has commenced. Rev. W. 8. Bugbey, for a long time Congre­ corn may be seen at the office of Dr. The boya played ball Saturday. gational minister at Middleville, bar tendered Mrt. W. Paln« has a bad throat. Goucher. It waa grow* at Yokahoma, Cora VanNocker had a party Thursday even­ Ute resignation. Sandwich Islands, and k peculiar in John Ccckly and Frank Smith and families, nianyfrespeets. The ear f» of good size, ing. Mra. Will Stank® to visiting friend* ta- Chi­ of Rutland, have forsaken “My Michigan" and the kernels being large and upper sur­ taken up their abode In Missouri. cago; face red, while the remainder is yellow Two Dowling youths sampled Dr. Van Mrx T. Tasker hae a sister visiting her this and the hask is blood red. Hora’s pills the other day, one ’aklngraix and A. B. Paine, foreman of E. U. Stiles, Oar supervisor Is !a.Ha*tlnga oo business this the other seven. They didn’t go to bed the the Vermontville party who is patting sain* night. iu the furnaces for the new school We took in the band parade at Nash villa Sat­ Floody, to an unmarried man, and the Herald house, haa completed one and fired it urday. O. Durham, of Maple Grove is laying stone predirts an influx of young ladies into ths M. up Thursday. The result was very E. congregation. satisfactory. The furnace ia oonstruc - in town. ted upon scientific principles and has a eyeat heating-capacity. (The first number of the Union School Star, a monthly paper published in the interests of the schools of Naahville and vicinity, will’ be issued from this office next Monday. It will* be issued during the school year at the low price of 35 cents^ Every teacher and scholar C. C. Gage made a business trip to Hastings Saturday. John Wheeler and wile visited at Harmonia LOCAL MATTERS NOTICE. AH parties whose notes are past dae 0- C- Gage ha* done a-flue job o4 trimming will confer a favor and save coats of his orchard. ‘ collection by paying the same at once, Unde Tosn's Cabin was practised list Wed* as I have not time to ran after them. C. L. Glasgow. nesday night. Gust Sackett and family visited: at Abe EF" New Goods an Millinery at Holmes Bunday. Mr. ic Mrs. F. B. Cable’s. in the county should become a subecri- CLOVER SKEIN. We are now in the market for Clover Seed and want all there is in this sec­ tion *5 the highest market price. The M. E. eh arch will have a nodal' at VK Marshall, Gallatin & Co Clark's next week Friday. OF* Don’t forget those Woolen Edward Wolcott and son hare gone to Sun­ Yarns aud the price* on them at field to build a bouse for Wil). Edward*. Mr. at Mns. F. Ik Cable's. Wra. Lewis and Orlando Durham arc build. Ing a cellar wall under Sid (leer's house. APPLES. Bob. Joy's engine settled the bridge across I will pay from 35 to 80 cU. per bush­ Baacon Creek near J. Kcrney’s badly ths other el for winter apples, well handled. Also $-1 per cord for 50 cords of wood, delivered at the Evaporator. Ostin RuwriJ is the happiest man oa gregational church and society will be M. B. Brooks. his wife presented him with an S-pound girl a entertained by Mrs. Roberts at her MONEY TO LOAN home next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. few nights hlnue. On Real Estate security. 2lnt. Gentlemen are invited to tea H. A. Durkee. ASSYRIA. from five nntil seven o’clock. At* this i» the first afternoon social th* society GF For the best 50 cent tea in two Elvira Harloin to visiting at Mra BakerX counties, call at J. 8. Perry’s baa entertained we hope the ladies and •oath of Battle Creek. Mr. and Sirs. A Latin Rum«U arc tilo happy gentlemen will manifeet their interest REMOVAL^ Dr. A. H. Winn, our dentist* is dow doing a fine business, the reeultof sev­ eral years hard work. The dbeter is skilled in the dental art, uses only the best materials and will tarn out none but good and satisfactory work. Wben in need of dentistry you wM' do well to call on Dr. Winn. New qnater e®L uiBU advt. elsewhere. The social connected with the Con­ byJHling Mrs. Robert*’ parlors. rThere will be an entertainment un­ der the auspices of Col. Jeffords Post, at the opera house, Tuesday evening. Oat. 90th. The exercises will consist of singing, recitations and a prize drill by the “Nashville Rifles," under the directions of Col. E. F. Evans*^ Tha program will be first class in every pattianlar and as the cauae is a good one it w hoped there will be a good attend­ ance. Adnuaion 15 cent*; chddren M> J. Wjbater preached htelrat serrnow. at tie W. A. Luchrig and family visited friends tr Carmel and Walton Saturday and Sunday. , Saturday. Brain* Bro*, have occupied Mrs. Wickham’s building where they will keep a stock of confectionary, cigars, etc., and make a sjiecialty of the man­ ufacture of Boots and Shoes. Repair­ ing neatly and cheaply done. Braun Bros. ’ «! at a dog last Sunday nlght>aud the dog to LADIJ^. EF* If you want a neat, tasty and cheap fall hat or boimet for for fall were in town Jas* week visiting old ftirnda and and winter wear, call on _____________ Mbs. F. B. Cable. looking for* farm. Farmrra from Woodland, also from south of The excursion of the Hastings Uni­ Geo. Barton, and Dr. Baker, Lxmerly of form Rank, Knights of Pythias, to Landing on Thursday, was a grand this week. Id Chicago. success, both financially and soeiaBy. Four hundred and ten tickets were sold, of which number eighty wore Hold at Nashville. The division turned out thirty-four swards,, and being the Jobu Master lias In VMtod.se apple picker. largest division present at the brigade carried off, we understand, two prises —silver water set and twenty-tire dol­ J. Sbwpard, ot VermootviUe, is a guest ot W. lar* in gold. This division, although Davis. but two months old, preformed, under the efficient captaincy of Sir Kt. Com­ mander, E. Y. Hogle. some difficult evolutions and was heartily compli­ of Richard Elertoa. mented upon its fine appearence and Twill I neon, Sunday. military bearing of it* members. CadVet Overwnith went to Marshall with a ilac Division of Detroit, bore oft the and wife, of Bedford, were guest* at grand prize. ______ __________ Jfi*« Addle BJdy, of town, to e^oytug H. A. Brook’s Monday. H. M. and Barney Lee, Jas. Fleming “I think it is the easiest think in the Charles Marion, of Vermontvilte, has moved and wife, and A. Kellogg, excurted world tor a man of character in public station to retain the good-will of the onto the Ntcewander farm. to Chicago on Tueeday. oewsoapera. I have always found Mrs. Cora Barlow, formerly of Hast­ newspaper people more than ready to borne tn Chicago, Thursday. ings, new of Saginaw, visited friends meet courtesy with courtesy. It is the Chas. Smith haa moved into the bouse foe­ easiest thing in the world tn subsidise in the village the past week. Mr. Silas Shepard, of Marshall, has mn'i wuu in iv auu . . , been visiting friends m this vicinity early new* information to a newspaper J v for a few day*. He ia recovering from Id a cheerful spirit is certain to make Mr*. Nancejr Surine and family wish < severe injuries received in a railrotd warm and powerful friends I tend their thank* to Edward Dwight ty A car load of bulk salt, to be sold at rock bottom prices. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. GT I will sell at a bargain, an ele­ gant Square Base, No. 48, Crown Jewel Coal Stove. It has been used but two winters. E. R. White. musical. All persons dreiring musical instruc­ tions, can obtain the same at the price of $8 for 34 l«Mona. A limited som­ ber of pupils from the country will be taken. Enquire of or h-ave word at Dr. Barber’s. I3T Pay your subscription to tfie News. XA8MY1LLK MARKET KKPQBT. �-■■I lit HLMOTL th# tea-tabte. wii Hslen hud thought upbratd her. hut As tn hj» anna aba lay-? She trembled at hl* lx>Mnc*s. Than blnabod and turned awav; She wrapped hU manUe round her To brae her vtnein brow— The btniojw and tho valley* , With min*bnr r>l«i *nrt bloomOne hand the emerald braMtas Thou Aleut and .he'follows O’er mountain, moor and 1. HU check te red with sneer. No lover now Is he. He trample* tho wild bowers Tby hands have leaded lor He doffis thy fairest flowers. Ball ciown the* with s nrland. Abd thou shalt be his bride: Thou ‘mid"! his auburn trsMea What did It Mean? •Y THE AUTHOR OF " THE PROBATION OF DOBOTHY TBAVBHS," “PARHONED," ETC. St Jaroet.' Hall was crauiniiMl; stalls, bal­ cony. orchestra seits. all were full; one vast saauiK of humanity; and yet it was only one of tee ordinary Saturday Popular Conoerts -that was about to take ptace; those con­ certs that have taken such a hold-ou the heart* of the Loudon public, that they have but to be announced, and forthwith their success is insured. But this afternoon the hall nas unusual­ ly fall; one of ita old favorites—and the ILondou public is very faithful to its favor­ ites—won about to resume his viplin after month* of long and tedious illness, and waa to be greeted with that storm of apprause such as the habitues of St. James' Hall love to give to those who bar? minis- 4ervd well and faithfully to their ploasure. Just as the c-tapping and cheering wns at tte rery height, when tho whole targe room was vibrating from end to end with the sound, and the hero of the occasion was toesing tan k his long hair, that fell like n mane over his face as he bowed again and again iu acknowledgment of the plaudits, a little old rnan, with quite white tadr, frail, fragile. and well-<lrenaed, walked nuiscioioly up the room, and took up bis position iu one of the outside stalls, sitting down quietly amid the tumult, nnd letting his bright keen old eyes rove ns though in • search of someone far over the head of tec bowing violinist to tho scats behind the orchestra. They wore densely packed, as they usually ar*, with those lover* of good music who are content to wait patiently for an hour cr more to hear the <*ouud* their soul* delight in for the moderate sum of one shilling. There wa* not much beantv among them—there seldom is among musi • oaf people -so that the odo face for which the iitt e old man wav seeking so razerk stood out among its surroundings a« sum • beautiful picture iu a crowd of commnnplace mediocrities. It was n sweet, fair face, but with n depth of MidnaHa in the large gray wye*, that looked but of place in one apparently so young tiho—for it was a woman—wat. dressed in mourning, and had just laid aside a book in which she had been absorbed when the grunt violinist cumo in. As she settled her­ self in h.r seat after the tumult had sub­ sided. and the bmdneos of the afternoon was about to commence, she became aware of tho gaze fixfrd «» earnestly on her. She did not seem surprised: all last year nt these same concerts, all this year up to the present time, she had felt those keen eyes riveted on her, until sho began to look on them as a matter of course, having forgot­ ten both the annoyance they had caused her at first and the amusement of a teter period. Latterly, she had made np her mind that the little old gentleman was an amiable lunatic, ar time after time, in whatever part of the hall she chanced to be, In* ! quick eyes found her out, and kept her ip I a full stare throughout the whole perform­ ance. But nothing more: no meeting her at the door, no following her as she walked homo; no. She said to herself, be was a lunatic, but a gentleman, and with that reflection perhaps ths music would begin, and she would forget all about him. But to-day, os she smiled to see the face she had grown •o used to that she missed it if by a rare * chance she were absent, ahe oould not but remark that it hod. as it were, aged since . Um last week; the lines of age that formed z* network over the delicate, sensitive old -face seemed to have deepened and widened, the qye« to have lost somewhat of their biid-iikc brightness. “How my old gentleman has aged this last year!" she thought cure'.Misly to herself, as she drew in, with exquisite delight, the sweet wni! of the violin, touched by a mastar-hand, thrt quickly drove all other liumghta out of her bead. Two hours later the concert was all over, •and. Helen Spencer was descending the somewhat breakneck staircase that leads from the orchestral seats, with her cars •till ringing w ith Beethoven and Schumann, sails Kom-what eager smile of anticipation ou her lipa, utterly forgetful of her little old . grottemiiu. She was in hurry, for she was not the mistreKM of her own time, and was walking down Piccadilly as fust as comentionalfty win allow you to walk in a crowded 'thoroughfare, when her passage ucros* thi street to the Green Park was s'oppad by a string of carriages. The brougham that halted immediately in front <«f her wus small and perfectly appointed, and for one nxxnent Helen eanght a httnn>»« of ils oc- capant It WM her littte old gentleman, but he did not see her; he lay buck nmong the ctiMhions, with his eyes shut and a look of deadly weariness on his pale, thin face. A pang shot through th* girl's beert; hew ffl tat looked, and how lonely ha seemed! simoat as lonely as she was. * " • And was liiotion■g to her to take advantage of her chanoe f crossing. Another ten minutes brought her to her "No. tnlas." ho anveered. and with a '-lightened heart the rirl ran quickly up the •SwlfrsHQ, and entered the drawing-room etaxMi tm though afraid to pause. Swift a» a flash of lightning there passed ■haired man kiss her—there's" no i two—xndsaj, “Wife, I want yon to forgive rue;’' fas.-hutting men I ever met,* said Noront cMtec «h0 loved its© wsB; there could be forgives me, and we get-ready ao.lmrm InaMingdowB tor fits minutes, .1 . find Al.,.1 ourselves <*>>!..ali'a. . ii.jl "Oh.’ yes." uh* airawsted.' feverishly. NuMflSt* Fulls reminds me offec time I and go—and first even if ho was there, and drinking a cup aha hud had got gut <W" tbv d»« first Sr*t start start of met him. there. t-W»y back in ’Art, I one* there. of ten in his owipnny; so she advanced in­ after uho Hurprii-e st at seeing fteetug him; him: “ "Mr*. Mr-. Abbott Ilam an wa* wm then then pretty pretty young young in iu tbe the profeaprofee- jj The Lord have mercy on us; how to the room. Th* fair-hnired man jumped snrpriae old servant nf our*. »ho is mire to make ] aioa, with no very great income, and ' unjust we are to our wives, our cbilup nt once. . • "Been to yonr beloved ‘ Popular,’ Miss n« aomfortabl*, and tho cteigynwi a wi.e i jIM} Clark’s invitation, to .spend a few । dren, our brothers and sisters, and our '* I Mod 6r jn. with IbfoKhbor. I Spencer?" ho asked. “Then yon mu«t be tired;" and almost before she could answer Bui Al!' A'ui. foul no luuni— ol b.,o2 I,h' «»li»fAc>>on ta Oo Murid. I Ibero uro mon in thio rery torn who him. he had poured out a cup of tea and “Joe's father was Lot Clark, propri- i meet a neighbor s wife on the street and placed it in her qnreiistiiig hand.' How thus summarily dismissed. H« followed her angry she wan with herself! Why could into th*.* house, whore Mrs.-Abbott was faw- ! etor of the Cataract House, and owner take off thoir bats and bow and smile Ki*<mra Falls P’-ll- ‘ an Wow are ■!-*» vr.n dltiug-room. all nil j of “ a hiw big a>inA slice nf of ntiiur other Niagiua so nuanUi. swectlv anil and tenrlorlv tenderly, “How you, .sho not Agk? Why did she feel inclined ing abn.llt, into the littlo *li'liug-room, ’-"-’himself -'"——•* ' "*• to cry? why wns nM. so foolish ns to an- smothered tn untiumcosimn*. jr-'Beating property. When I arrived ' there I madam ?’f and then go home and wound on the faded green rep sofa, --------ajudi.-tsl-- ---------- -- found that among the personal guests their own wives with their tongues. , with nap .*et that w almost loo ranch for noot ; of the elder Clark were Henry Clay Clever, to all wires bnt their own. And Ho.en s overwrought nerves. But :t did not ftnu mB sons WiIo juurasymi all and his wife.. You may imagine so it is with some wives; they u.t loss. P’fog —y r.qr M»u fo.• gmlfo thutfolirow Ibo hooM with tho smiles and kind words in company, and ‘ uu.ist. nmwe “I suppose »o,” he answered, with an tencternesH that w«m still more trying, and Kentuckian, to ba in his society daily, cut their husbands to the heart* with amused smile; “end thh time for a fort to resist which th? girl had to summon all •and be tara talked to by was----a the.'r tongues. Clod pity the man Who her courecourage. ana to tw , him, ------ ------hor •’ night." has such a wife as that I ' Still -u oo ,ua oa; M:«. Abbot! booono* for me. “Fore fortnight?" I don’t scold; i£_I". do, I intend to “Yes. Doe* that displease you^’ gently. looked in from time to time, but her worn- ■ ,“What was Clay like? Well, it is a au's insliact had pnt her ou the right track, i hard matter to describe him adequate- scold somebody elae’s wife, 1 have She gathered her souses together. ‘ It cun be nothing to mo euher'ono way and she did not intrude unne^esaarily. It ‘ ly, for words can never paint the ex- heard mother.* aay, when n neighbor’s over. I quiuto chanb ol hi« manner. Brforo I child would break some article of value, or another. ” she answered rather bitterly, «o4«l «< l«rt ta th. yoanti -httaod with oil, -od d>uo. tor M. | 1Mml , jth )ong j on.t.ntood and put her cup down. "Oh, it doesn't matter," when if their Ho looked at her in umaaeme^t, and w?s own child were to do it they’d slap him about t> speak, when n loud knock at the tbi, II.loo ro»- trot, brr Mar. .od, uno. | ,bllt“ t»J»“tb'« <°r <« clean across the room. Lord, give us door caused him to go to tho window. "It i« luv mother," ho said, oh be turned iug all the dignity she possrKiied, although , analyze it. In stature he was very tall, a religion that will make us good to our toward the room again, and then per­ she wan trembling from head to foot with , over six feet; his bearing waa erect, his wives and children sad friends and ceived that he wns alone. Hits Spencer ■Oppressed emotion, assured him cm- face was thin and his nose was aquiline, neighbors.—Jlev. Sam Jone*. had fled. Before he had time to more than phalicnlly. that she eould never content to > Every movement wan the perfection of Eskimo Candy. give way to a muttered exclamation there such a proposal, begging him-to leave her. j grace, and with that he unconscious!v wa* a rustle on the staircase, a rustling of ood neltedl, nitrnlmg lbw h. oogbi । uojtod . oommondrag digoitr that bevIt would seem very strange, and per­ t ilk utid satin, heralding the ap­ never to have followed her. After such an Knnv« tha innate erreatnaaa of the man. haps not very pleasant, to my young appeal he could not wtay. buthewent.wav, ‘ T'SVL proach of a person full of her own im­ readers to hoar a tallow candle or the hi,uwir that oot ™my boon, i . Ab' “ a« -portance. It was Mr. Fane's mother. She promising w nimsetx tear not many nonni | . Uonia -Up— Udon b. found Sim- '"H * b»™ be“‘1 “oll>" ““ shin-bone of a reindeer called candy. came into tho room: large, handsome, should elapse before he again found him- | , Jt—melodious, sonorous, rich. Every And yet these tilings may really be con­ moneyed, arrogant—one glance at her told self in her presence. When, tbe following morning, he camo ! tone was perfectly modulated, and it sidered as Eskimo candy, because they you all this. A strange contrast to the slim, quiet man whom abe called her sun, and down to l«renkfn«f, Joies, who like<k his [ fell upon the ear with a sound sweeter would delight the^children .of the cold mister, but cordially detected his mistress, than silver bells. His gestures—not in precisely tho way that a box of bon­ whom she looked at auspicioasly. brought him a letter, wi:h the simple com- 1 the studied, oratorical gestures, but bons would delight you. "You aro alono, J>dward?" she asked. “It appears so-zTnaQier," he answered mnur.Abc.u lb.1 ll fold .rnr.d br lb. Ur.t til0„ which h„ h.bitu«ll, bbl InToluuThere is a certain kind of water-fowl with his quid snale, as'^ie kissed -her and post, for Mian Spencer. Edward took it tar;iv maliA in nonvnraation—were in arctic countries known ns the dovewith >im,ifotod nnfoOHi. ttal did not !*r',..'iv !l put'a.chair for her. ' . for one instunt deceive the butler, and after i hardly less expressive than hu marvql- kie. It is about the size of a duck, is "I was nfraijl-'that designing girl had raced homo from her concert to 1h> alone a hantv breakfast stepped into a hansom i <’u* vp,ce- ^-ou way think that I am quite black, has a prominent white drawing on my imagination or that I stripe on its wings, and its webbed feet with you. for Jones tells mo she is conn* and once more drove down to Hackney. His mother had been at an evening party ■ am over-e.nthusiastic; but it is a fact are of a brilliant red. When sitting in im” ’ Edward Fane frowned. "Tho designing the night before, and had not yet made her i that in all my career I never met an- rows ou the edge of greenish .wk, appearance. He would be bick in Grosve- other man with such winning wavs, these little Ted feet are very conspicu­ girl is a lady, mother,” he said. "So sho may be. but she is a penniless nor ntaco before she cnm. down-stairs, ' BUCh magnetism and charm as Clay’s, ous. Sometimes, when the men have He inipreMirOi even his killed a number of dovekies, the Eskimo one, and would, no doubt, like to marry my and ebe would suspect npthbig son. forgetting what I have striven to’ im­ When he at last reached his deetmation, ' gBuftntries ■ women cut off the bright red feet, draw press on her, that unless you marry with so couquratively early wan it in the clay, “ I remember that one of tho ladies at out the bones, and, blowing into the that Helen, shrinking from the task, had my full approval, not one------ ” UO. yet y« inslructed msiracwu Mrs. aira. Abbott.not .ireuu.ow to «□ adau- tho Cataract Honso on that occasion skins, distend them as much as possi­ "I hove heard that before, mother; there not is no necessity to ropeut the lesson," he said mit him should ho call, and that worthy was Miss Elliot, daughter of Judge ble so as to form pouches. When these gravely; and Mrs. Fane for once felt tee woman at once introduced him into her Elliot, who presided over a large jndi- pouches are thoroughly dried they are young mistress’ preience. He found hor ' cial district in Canada. She waa a filled with reindeer tallow, and the rebuke, and changed the subject Meanwhile, up-stsirs in her bed-room, busy writing. She started up with u flush- beautiful girl. Rot more than 17 or 1H bright fed packages, which I assure Helen Spencer wns walking up and down, ed, almMt angry face when she aaw him. Teart o£ ^ge—neither child nor woman. you look much nicer than they taste, Ibl. "b! Ft." V- > ilet h,ir bU<?k "‘J »o™ in are little Boreas’ candy. In very cold in a state of agitation that her afternoon's longw j weather the Eskimo children eat great employment hardly warranted. Poor thing! thb. Iron jca. 11 I. not food ot job «, . n,(ur^ hers vms a very sad though, alas! common -Tbi. 1. .xeuM.- h. roplirf. bolding ’J!, J.fo' *“d quantities-of fat and blubber; and ths enough position. Well born and once rich, out b« lotter! . ifowsb I o—nit . ^oor on “ ’"P*'® .Io™"*. Hor Mfoction wu fatty food, which seems to us so unin­ moving in better society than the lady t.o viting, helps to keep them warm and whom abe now acted as companion, she This document which camo for yon this ■ remarkable, and she attracted Mr. u.v.u.ub .»»»». uu..uc.<., I clay’s attention. He said to me one well. looked w to «.v mo BV bo .M.V like businos. was now an orphan, reduced by a series of .morning ’ * fancying jit- might ....Vo .important, (lortaol jI evening: ‘Emmons, who is yonr friend, Tho only other kind of candy that misfortunes to destitution. Forced by these *tluit. I the young lady with the beautiful curls ?’ the Eskimo children have is the mar­ circumstances towhirn her broad as either a brought it myself." “There is the post," sho she said coldly, and j “ ‘That, Mr. Clay, is Miss Elliot, of row irom the long leg or shin-bone of "There governess or companion, she had chosen the latter alternative, attracted by tho high salary then fell to blushing in a manner that was Canada,’ I replied. ’1’11 go fetch her.' the slaughtered reindeer. Of this, offered her by Sin*. Fane, although, by no anything bnt cold. "Will you excuse me?" j “ 'By no means, my dear boy; I’ll go also, they are very fond. Whenever a means attracted by the tady herself. It' did she continued, opening o }j er .u_Wiu opanms her bar letter let:er to bide 1 |to her> , -tho tho gallant Falfant response, response, and, and, reindeer in killed and the meat han ~’ not require any very great astuteness to find her confusion. J_______ _______ _ _______ _ 1„ ““"f my .no, ho ero..«l oror with been stripped from the bpnes of the out that Mrs. Fane hid not only un arro­ tents she uttered nn exclamation of amaze­ me. to where the lady stood, and was legs, these bones are placed on tho gant. imperious temper of her own, but that ment. ■‘Oh!" sho cried, "what does it mean? it presented to her. Considering the fact floor of the igloo and cracked with a she was a very vulgar woman. It was a well-known fact that good-natured, extrav­ can't be me; it i« a mistake: read it, Mr. that ht waa the Lion of tho hour, an old hatchet until the morrow is exposed. man full of honors, and the idol of The bone* are then forced apart with agant Charlie Fane had married her for her Fane, and see whit it moans. ” Edward took the letter and rend it It thousands* this characteristic little bit the hands, and the marrow is dug out money, and had met with his punishment in being worried and iYritnted into a pre­ wtw perfectly plain and to tho point. of good-breeding has always seemed to of the ends with a long, sharp, and matura grave. His son Edward was u d ffer- Messrs. Farley 4 Smith begged to in­ me worth remembering. ' narrow spoon made from a walrus’ ent kind of man: but be too was nt hh form Mins Spencer that, according to tho “A few days later I hod an equally tusk. I have eaten this reindeer mar­ mother's mercy, in so far that she held the will of their Into client. Mr. Frederick striking illustration of Mr. Clay’s im­ row frozed and cooked; and after one Paley, she, with the exception of a few purse-strings, and ne'er failed to remind becomes accustomed to eating frozen him of the important fact. Anil this logncieM, won the sole inheritor of his largo pressiveness. I had gone out early one son. who was destined by bis mother to fortune, bi* house tn f’uzson stree'. his morning to the Falls, and while eon- meat raw, it is really an acceptable tid­ them---------------I felt the---------------approach- — of bit; while cooked and nicely served, it ----- ---------------------make some brilliant and aristocratic mar­ carriages, hor*-n, etc., eta. and that they templating would be happy t.> receive her instructions < somebody. Thera was no sound, not would be a delicacy anywhere.—Lieut. riage, Helen Spencer loved. ' even a shadow, to warn me; but I knew Frederick Schwalka, in St. Nicholas. She did not deny it: alas! Nhe.knew it os to tbe une. but too well: but to-diy was the first time _ ‘Mr. Frederick Paley!" exclaimed Helen. ! that soma one was at hand. I did not Tobacco. sho had allowed it even to herself—she "who is he? I have never heard of him in change my position nor look around, Cigars were not known until about loved him, and she must go away. She my life, much leas seen him; it must be a but presently I felt a hand laid on my said it over and over again, in a soft, de­ mistake, and intended for some other Miss head. I think no word was sjiokcn for 1815. Previous to that time pipes were . spairing voice: and then a feverish haste Spencer. “ "Wo shnll see." said Edward. “Yonr possibly ten seconds. Then Mr. Clay used exclusively. Chewing has been overlook her. a desire to fly and hide her i for it was he) said simply: ‘This s ene in vogue to a limited extent for some heid. somewhere, where she might weep best pl tn will be to go at once to Fsrfev out all the sorriflr that was oppressing her. 4 Smith, ami ask for further explanations. fills me with unceasing wonder and ad­ time, while snulUng dates back almost miration.’ as far as smoking. and feel thrt she had done rightly. For I will go with you." “Oh! thank you," said Helen, as she “His voice, the solemn and majestic The first package sent to Catherine to-dny tho danger flag had floated before her eyes, and somethiug had told her that rapidly disappeared np-staira to dross/ ab­ import of his words (as he uttered de Medici was in fine powder. She her love was in a faint measure reciprocat­ solutely forgetfnl that not five minutes ago them >. and the sudden rush of feeling found that smelling it in the box af­ sho wns meditating Ufa dumtsral of Ed ­ ed. She went down to dinner with her which the scene, the presence, and the fected her similarly to smoking, which usually |»ole face lighted .up by two \ivid ward Fane. ' Arrived nt Meters. Farley k Smith's sentiment invoked, made me appreciate led her to fill one of her smelting bot­ spots of color, and her eyes soft and henry the littleness of man and tho greatness tles with tho dust. Her courtiers from tears. Conversation did not flow very Helen found that the letter was no mis­ of God more than anything else in life adopted tbe habit of snuffing small freely, us far as ths young people were take. Mr. Paley hud left his money to her, and to no other: and very little light has done."—Detroit Free Press. jiortions of it up their nostrils, and as concerned: Mrs. Fane too was preoccupied, could tho lawyers throw on the subject, the precious stuff became more plentful and Edward bad ample time to refleet on the snuffing habit became more general, Helen's charms, which to him seemed re­ beyond the fact that their client bod been Home Truths. doubled to-night, and to smile bitterly as decidedly eccentric, hie eccentricity taking until at last a man or woman was not It’s ton thousand times harder to b# considered in proper form unless tluqr he thought of his mother's menacing words a benevolent and musical turn; that he had mentioned that bo wm much interested in just than genercAs. It is easy enough to him. It was Suturdiy, sc Mrs. Fane snuffed. was not going put, and her tone was extra Miss Spencer; that she was a buautiful to give a poor woman a dollar, bbt when The custom became so common in imperious ns abe bade Helen come aud girl, n brave girt, and a great lover of mnric, it cornea to following a straight line, England that asunff-box was no longer write some letters for her. She had been and that for these three reason* he bid being jnst in all tilings, just to God, to a sign of rank. Then it was the law cboecn her for his beircee, and once bo had exasperated at dinner by Edward’s absurd yonr family, to yonr children, to all politeness and deference to a "companion," let drop that he had known her mother in- men, it is a different thing. Some men prohibiting the culture of the plant, ex­ cept for medicine, was passed. , Aiout and by Helen's implied acquaintance witu timttely many years ago. He had died the aro never just to their wives. They pay tbe same time a heavy tariff was placed people who did not care to visit herself. previous morning almost suddenly. ----- ------------------------'If"I# I could Helen was in despair. Im *but ’* ‘ their cook $5 very willingly Saturday Moreover she suspected an attachment be­ on the imported article, thereby prac­ know uho it is who has been so good to I night, but when "the hard-working', tween the two young people, and yet had tically placing-it beyond the reach of me!" she exclaimed. ---------------------------------------economical, painstaking wife asks for a no grounds on which to frame a definite "Let «. p> to Canon ettert, ratnetod liltl. money on Monde? the brnto will the common herd and giving royalty a accusation. There wns no help for it, aha p',b*p’ *>?<’■> ™“ ’i*1* complete monopoly. must get rid of M u Spencer, and that “•£; Since it first began to be used as a without delay. She was about to launch you may be allowed to see him.' money ?" luxury there have been conflicting "I think that would bo best.** »aid Mr. upon the subject with her usual ruthless I knew a fellow in Georgia who had abruptness, when sue was spared the Farley, "and I will give you a letter, ex­ been married ten years. His wife one opinions in regard to its effects. The Roman Church once forbade its use, trouble by Helen announcing to her that plaining who you are. to the housekeeper, morning suggested that that was her she nas very sorry, but if she was not who has lived there many years. The poor birthday, and he said to himself, “I’ve and tbe Church of England declaimed causing Mrs. Fane any inconvenience she old man ba* no relatione” against it. The Wesleys opjiosed it So they drove to Curzon street, Edward got a good wife ; she has been kind, would like to leave her soon—very soon— waiting outside in the cab while Helen self-sacrificing and true in all respects; hotly, and at one time it was considered in fact, ns early ns possible. went into the house. Did it not seem as I must buy her a present." So he wont so unclean as to unfit men for member­ Did Mrs. Fane desire anything better? ship in the Methodist Church. though she were already hi* affianced wife? " You, ahull go ou Monday, Miss Spen­ And yet bad not a new barrier arisen -be­ down town that day and walked into a Baptist and Presbyterian ministers cer." she said mijesticaliy. eyeing the girl tween them? He waited patiently enough, ■tore and bought himself a new hat, preached against it, and societies were suspiciously, and wonder.ng why aho was too absorbed in his own thoughts to count consoling himself that nothing would organized to oppose the spread of the falling in with her own plans in thia ex­ the minutes till Helen came out. When more please a good wife than to make traordinary manner. Was she doing ao in after some time she did appear, her e^es her husband a present of a new hat habit, bnt all to no purpose. Parents disowned and disinherited their children order to have mote freedom to see Ed­ were full of tears. He’s the meanest man I ever saw, and because they used it, and husbands ward? If eo she should find herself griev­ “It Is my little old gentleman," she said there are a great many men just that divorced their wives on. account of their ously disappointed. to Edward’, in alow, awe-stricken voice. having contracted the habit of smoking. The evening wore away. Mr. Fane came “What, of the Saturday Popular’” We are too often unjust to our It is singular that when women get up stain, but neither his mother nor She nodded her hiad; she could not Helen *aid one word to him of the tatter's speak. He, too, was silent, thinking of the children, exacting of them things we into the habit of smoking a pipe they departure; ami when, on Monday morning, wonderful change that had come to her don’t do ourselves, and berating them prefer a strong one. There are -few ho went out. he had not the slightest idea whom be loved, till recalled to his acnses with our tongues when they don’t un­ men who have nerve to smoke a pipe but that be should find Mini Spencer in by the cabman inquiring where he should derstand what wo want And then wo such as a woman likes when she has Grosvenor place on hi* return some drive to next. Turning to Helen, he asked are too mean to say ton words to make l»ecome a confirmed smoker. When time lu the afternoon. It was late with a tuddeu inspiration: one of them happy. Oh, how unjust they first begin puffing cigars they prewhen ho did come back, and ns he walked ’When- Khali I say? to Hackney or to we are to wives, husband, children'. ft*r them very mild; but it is not long up to the door a cab. with two boxes on it. Grosvenor place?" If you’ll put a little downright justice was ju«l driving awav. Carelessly he asksd She looked at him with a deep blush. "I in your conduct with your children until they want them black and strong Jones who it was that was going to the anf so lonely.” she said faiteringly. "Per­ you’ll have happier homes. Did yop and lota of them. — Pittsburgh Diestation, and started, electrified, when that haps—yon rnwtb er would like to know. ever start anywhere with your wife and functionary, with outward gravity but with When a Woman Grows OM. keep hurrying her up when you ought some inward chuckling, responded that it waa Mias Spencer who was departing— “When does a woman begin to grow afterward Edward and Belen to know she has not only to drees her­ "for good," he added, after a pause. self but five children besidee, while old?" was lately asked in an assembly “Where ia aho gone to?" you have nothing to do but get ready ? of Frenchwomen, who are said to be Industry In Mleness. “Hurry up, hurry up; 1 don’t want to even more afraid of vimllir than the To step into a bansom and promise a “That is a very handsome picture," be too late! If you don’t hurry I’ll go women of other countries. double fare if the luggage-In den cab. were he observed politely to the artist on by myself.” And after awhile she "With the first gray hair,” suggested caught up and followed to its de>-tination tells you. “Go on, husband; I’m afraid one of the ladies, and "When she ceasee was tbe work of a minute, and soon Ed­ "What do you call it?" "That is a atudv from still life." I can’t get ready in time for you; I to Aspire love," thought another. The ward Fane found himself driving close “ What is the nime of it?" don ’ t want to hinder yon." decision waa finally put to a charming behind Helen 8}>ancrr through a network “A Tramp at Work."—New York of streets sud thoroughfares that led to I’ve done just that way. I have white-haired matron of some seventy that far-famed region—the East of Lou­ Timet. ____________ walked nff, out the gate and fifty yards years, who at once replied: "What do don. Past bbcreiliteh Btalion, the Beth­ An old priest in Brittany offers for down the road, and then I'd stop and nal Green Museum, down the Haakney think. I’d say: “Sam ones, you are woman to answer such a question."— Bead, skirting the Victoria Park, until the sale the bath in which Murat waa as­ the meanest man living, and you shan’t New York Evening Poet. cab stepped at one of those little hou*«w sassinated by Charlotte Corday. go to church nor anywhere else till tou with bow windows, which in their dreary "What has become of tho AmeriBe graceful if you can, but if you learn how to behave yourself.'* And uniformity fonn tha staple habitations iu can’t be graceful, be truetlmi j-*rl of London. tt al thy lot when another stanfe on it'—Partin' (iesettr. Dojhckys have powerful reachee with their rars und at their rears.—White­ hall Timet. heavens does it raise star dust?-—SL Paid lieraid: t’«ro!!cncWm» the. in turn. tUc 1*5 A sCHHCKlBKfi wants to know why so many editors are* bow-legged. That’s an easy question. It’s because they aro overloaded with brains. —Newman hidependent. . ■ ' “Wat do we fife cannon and express our joy over VTMhingtan’s birthday and not over mine?" asked an Austin school-teacher. "Because Washington is dead and you aint," was tho irrev­ erent reply.—Tarns Sifting*. IT is said that 1,23(1,00) cat-skins are tanned annually. Forty years ago near­ ly that many boys’, skins were “tanned" annually; bnt since the rod has Wen banished from tbe public schools there has been a falling off in the tanning statistics.—Norristoirn Herald. to enter a raloon, sir," loftily replied a Hewes street man when asked to step in and have somethipg. “Oh,, all right, . there’s a drug store ou tbe next coiner. Come along," replied his knowing friend.—Brooklyn Times. When a num gets so low down as to write the drafts of his love letter upon Lis old puper collars, he brings econo­ my down to a point where it would bo well for him to calculate if his intended should not b.- asked to pay for tho li­ cense provided he buys th * ring.—Fall Fiver Advance. . > •‘I :>n no*, llkctlie-c jmIok." «i<l Ona, Ason a lounzt* ha rc-teO. "ThcV '.utte inspire me to cn«». lieniarkMi. in wsegi-h siMuiin, "bain* Hindi enihu*e the victim when “Hehe is a clever tittle article that I am sure will meet with tho approbation of your readers,’ ho said, as he tiptoed into the editorial-room. "I am afraid," replied the editor, ns ho looked it over, “that it will not meet with the appro­ bation of my readers." “No? Why not?” *'Because it will never have a chaffce."—New York Times. A STKADT-WODKIXO mechanic of Stockton, Cal., was seized with the humble ambition of becoming a police­ man. He got tho place, took io drink, and died in a few days as the result of diuipatfoh. Tho dinerenca between a Caliiornia and a New York policeman seems to be that the one gets drunk and dies and tbe other gets drank and some one else die-.—Philadelphia Time.'. Utox one occasion when Artemus Ward wan in London a children’s party was arranged by the great humorist, and to which one of tho sons of John Bright was invited; The boy returned home aglow with delight. “ Well,” said the English statesman to his son, "did you enjoy yourself, my boy?" “Oh, indeed 1 did," exclaimed tho little Bright, “and Mr. Ward gave me such a nice name for yen, papa." “What was that?" inqnin-d the father. “Why, ho asked me how that gay and festive cuss, the governor, was!” replied the ehild. —! rook:yn Magatine. “Ci.abv Bhlek" wants to know what a yprng man won't do when ha's in lore. Well, he won’t eat onions, he wou’t give bis attention to his business, ho won't wear a poorly Isandried shirt, he won’t go to see his girl until ho has oiled his hair and scented his pocket handker­ chief, tie wont leave hm girl at night until he hears the stop of her exasperat­ ed father on the stairs, lie won't believe his girl .s anything but an angel, for ho never saw her bunging out the wash­ ing with six clothes pitis in her mouth at one time. He won't take no for an answer when ho is parting with hor on the stoop and asks for “just one," he won't—but what’s tho use of going further? Give its a harder one, Clara. —Poston Courier. NOT ON THE MA8H. Down tbs avrtiue one day I «u •troilinir. wtam a tslRy-fMted hitlo sylph I clioaced to sue; Ami. »" »he came tripnltur by. Tin » varjr Joneaom* avenins; With Garibaldi. Giuseppe Garibaldi wm born at Nice, July 22, 1807. In early youth u.d manhood he followed the sea. and his connection with tbe canse of Italian Lib­ erty dates from 1833, when he formed his first acquaintance with Mazzini. In 1834 ho took part in an attempted Genoese outbreak, and was thereafter exiled from bis country for twelve years, which he spent in South Amer­ ica, in tho service of the struggling re­ publics of Rio Grande and Uruguay. In 1848 he returned to Italy to take part in the war with Austria. The union of tbe French forces with the Austrians resulted «in a disastrous de­ feat for Italy, and Garibaldi was again an exile. He now -came to New York, and for several years managed a candle factory ou Stjrfen Island. Returning in 1860, to takd part in the Italian revo­ lution, Garibaldi soon placed himself at the bead of the army. At Melazza, at Salerno, at Gaeta, at Capua, Gari­ baldi and his legions fought for Italian liberty. After the last-named battle Garibaldi relinquished tho control of the army into the hands of tbe King, Victor kmanueh In 1867 Garibaldi headed an invsrion of the States of tho Church, but was defeated, and after­ ward wm banished to the island of Caprera. In 1870 he took the field again m the Fran co-Prussian war. In 1871 he was returned a Deputy to the French Assembly for Paris, but de­ clined to sit- and returned to his island home. In 1875 ho loft thin again to take a seat in tbe Italian Parliament He died at Caprera June 2, 1882.Inter Ocean. . �UBIKU€K5C» OF ‘-RA5T. Matters ot Interest Relating io improi c with to Farm and Household : tbic *i>; n ' Management. I“ " every opportunity. and ra* :ncre«Mxi. white bo procured. mu*, Poulterer, Nurwryauus, and Housewiftk FARMING. liberal feeding. and care hi innnagemrnt for profit, at less cost, will result irom Improve­ ment, while tnc capital InYestfd for the Im­ provement will Ln 1 ut a small sum com­ pared with tbe■NRSieIBs derived.—{•hOad-lph a Timet. • -__ . Hut If barley in town platform of a reaper, and unless supf>orte<! while standing in one position ten or eleven .machine cannot be used without repairs costing two or three dollars, and perhaps waste of time that is worth even more than Thcro it great complaint among farmers that wanes of hired help are higher than they can afford U» pay. Tbto to wo new cry, for it baa been heard fifty years, thouxh perhaps cently. Yet good farmers con, and do, make money by hiring go9d help, and as the amount of goo.1 help is limited those earliest K.l.1 -rt..._____ I... 1. mostly poor help; goes to poor farmers, and lost or destroyed by cui,tivntlou la not easily In a good drowsing of bsrnyurd manure makes only a sma-1 percentage of tho cultiva ed soil on an acre. Depending on this aloro It is not possible for farmers to till .their land every year and prevent it from compsctinr too much. Even market gar­ deners wbo use fifty to sixty loads of manure per acre, find an advantage iu occasionally seeding with clover nnd plowing under agreen crop. It lightens the soil aS nothihg else will. For most farmers tbo vegetable matter In tbe roots rnd top* of grass or other ’ herbage turned under Is the most Important roso >rce in maintaining fertility. With this than the market gardener flnda abaolutely When properly managed ly a man who understands the business dynamite or giant powderis not so dangerous as common gun­ powder. It la much more effective in blast­ ing rocks, and can bo used to blow out stumps, which gunpowder can bard y be uiaoe to do. The cartridge of dynamite should be pluci-dginder tho place or places of strongest resistance. If side roots run out on two or more sides the cortndgeshould be divided, or two should be used, so as to lilt bolti at once. It may not pay w here laud ,1s cheap to clear a Held where stumps are very numerous, but there are thousands of acn-s on the outskirts of woodlands where a forty bents per pound. .Many half-rotted stumps can lie lilted out with a half car­ tridge, and, whether tho stump be gre<-u or rotten, the expense »a lea* than it would cost to dig the stumps out. The dynamite, when pat under u stump, should l>e well covered with earth, water, or something that will offer resistance nnd turn the force of thody- mai*. sometimes having white spots, Sind a Jcracy-Ukc ring around the nose. Tbeir beef Is said to be very good, but as yet they have nut been used in thia country very ex­ tensively, pKoraxson H. Mctnk. a worker of some eminence in agricultural chemistry, says that moderate muscular exercise on iht port of cows increases tbe yield of milk, but tbkt violent motion hinders tbe process of milk sicrction. Dairy farmers may turn his re­ marks to profit. . doing. It Invariably costs more iu food and care 10 maintain an old animal than a young one. As the vigor of life, falls, digestion Is morc difficult, and the waete is greater. requires to produce milk or meat. Old ani­ mals can bo oeldom fattened at a profit where it requires so much more time and food to do it. But tbeir Beah 1» not equal to animals in their prime, so there Is a loss, both In quali­ ty nnd cost of producing. A UAIRTMAN states that ho finds It bard to ascertain Just the amount and kind of food ncoeasary and profitable ns a rndon for a dairy oow. Prices of different kinds of ffraln will govern nud require changes, but he haa adopted for this year tli<y-tuQowing formula/ i ponnds bran, 100 pount ! Thia mixed together wj cent*. corn S5 cents, bran si> per ton. and oil and a cow fresh in milk that will not make a pound of butter a day will not pay for her keep. We think the estimate for the cost of FRUIT CULTURE It la bettar not to to be cultivated during the summer. A rank. Immature growth followed by bllgbt will be tbe almon certain result. But on sod ground enough manure to mulch the surface and partly keep down thogrowth of grass will be beneficial. _________ When quack jrraw find. an entrance on orchard from rout* taken up and replanted when young trees uro set out. It U a good plan to be very careful in looking over new­ ly purchased trees, as quack In tin orchard ia more difficult to eradicate than where every foot can be. plowed. Much nursery ry-tnen, besides that which tho latter pur­ chase in odd lots. Procuring trees irom well-known and reliable firm* does not pre- traducing foul wools or getting varieties in­ terior or not true to name. What practices can be most successfully employed to secure the apple orchards from the co'illn moth? I am aware ’hat some of th • best talent in the land has sought to answer this question. codlln icoth continues its destructive work In my practice 1 have discovered how to displace! by animals or blfiwn down by the destroy easily this insect In SU -h number* wind. To avoid these difficulties a corre­ that it Is no longer a pest; but I hare never spondent of the Toronto Globe makes these mode this method known outside of the cirrecomtnendatlona: After the rails are laid friend to place sweetened water oo the bee to their tblckocss and regulation Height, a stand to catch the bee moth I did ro, and four-inch nail is driven into the bottom rail went tbe next morning and found six moths, to about half an Inch from home; and onn but from examination they proved to be the ou the other side also, about six Inches from cod Un moth. 1 then determined to try an experiment to catch codlln moths. and In tbe bun-x on n limb of a harvest apple tree; to my toy and surprise l.tound, next mornlnir. the liquid in the basHt was cosnplrtely cov­ ered with codlln moths. I at once ordered the tinsmith to make mo thirly-fivo or forty basins, bolding a trifle over a pint each, with wire bales by which to bang them In. 1'bc place sclrctad to bang tho Laslns should txj ojien ami easy of accos*. No more liquid should bo prepared than T nve<k*d for Immediate use. for if kept long It will lose its HM apple or new cider smelt and taste. For thirty or thirty-five basics take a gallon or Intersect each oilier. Now get a short handspike and iniwrt It between the rails st their intersection mid pry down, the wire will now be strained tight; put a toggle, wedge, or fiat atone between the rails so pried apart to act an a key. and push it in tight as pvsaibta about midway between top and bottom: the corner will now be firm and little vinegar to give it aroma, for it is tbo secure against the rubbing or throwing ripe apple or c!d“r smell that attracts the down by cattle. As a further precaution moths to their liquid graves. 1 think nor against th" tremendous power of tho wind or ghum molasses Is best for sweeten lug. The any rocking motion, a short brace reaching I time for commencing tho use of the bath will from the ground in a diagonal direction and depend ou the season, somewhere ffom the tat pushed snu< and tight under the top rail, (to tbe lldh ot May, and it should be continand secured by a noli driven through It into , u<*d until July, when tho first brood of moths tbe rail under on tbo inside corner of all the will have l>ecu captured. By hanging out a basin us a tester about the thickest and smallest at top. If any th- time the moths arc expected, their arriv­ difference exists In size. As all wool shrinks al can be exactly delermindd. When this i» known, place tbe basins In position and ut droughty time, should you find that the dusk put about a gill of the prepared liquid tn each. In tbe morning, on visiting tho trap*, you will .find from ld» toaoo codlln as before directed by means of handspike. moths ir. each one. Do not allow the liquid to remain In the basins more than two or STOCK-BREEDING. three days at a time, and then sponge them out, and refill them. Although tho original expense incurred by In August there la a second brood of in­ the purchase of thoroughbreds may lie sects, and to be prcj»arvd for them it is neces­ sary to keep up a basin or two until they yet in the end an investment for thorough- 'appear. Thia w a sure method of destroying codlln moth, and almost any member of the family can attend the bas ns through the summer. of cattie. whether of thoroughbreds or not bred for sUe exclusively, nor even for ability to digest ami convert rhe smallest proportion of food into tbe largest quantity a_ -- tuw. ,k_> mlaw. ____ ......... unloax the trees aro very large. There to one very important feature In connection with this method that should not bo overlooked, which is that three or four different kinds of moth besides the codlln moth arc captured; there is tbe big. clumsy, dark moth, that pro duces the tent caterpillar, and tfce little silver-winged moth, the mother of the whiteorchard they would not bo apt Uf be caught Ing bred to that degree of perfection which enables the farmer or breeder to realize tbo best prices obtainable. housekeeper hates that mak«s an apple pie. Is often ash color, with embrolden-d calico pro", ement of an entire herd compared with Ing a little egg In tho blow end ot the apple, at.d then the Injured, fruit usually value to not within tho range of possibility. Individual animals somctltues increase tbe value of tfce slock of a whole nation. Me* senger, Um founder of our trotting strain o! barsea though -not valued durinc his life BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS and SHOES WILSON & MARSHALL Artificial Stone Work, no time should be lost. Hal! fences are still economical tn some and hitch on the nidi, bring the other end of the wire over the top nnd down fo the otbet nail, make loop, and bitch on also; the wire when hitched on nails to have an inch or two of slack; now. understand me. tbe nails and Groceries Tun night of the 6th of May, 1864, to j Hie aecoad day of the Wilderness, was . critical occason. A dttHperate attocto*^ eKOCXEtrMPHWWXRE; surroundings contribute most . .m. h w-ttvu-i ! wm mode on tho right, Seymour wm mem. making the proverbial singing hen In* findlna. placet for kitchen untenells captured, then Shuler, Sedgwick’s corps that will lay. To afiord 1; comfortable quar­ ters am! a sufficient range; with a variety of study every limo to place them whore It wtti Hlaa forced back, the right was partly » larn'd- *“d * xontu»on mom wbxl •sue walk, waig. walk. stop. ttap. step, aa , -------------- .---------------------------,1am n* _V*for dnstiiiv-il to run day of some housekeepers rotniiwta us of the i for n « littlu httle time tune seemed seemed destined run -------- 0FThr hon 1* a donfeetlc fowl nud has do me Ktio tread-mill work or a horae on a wheel. The ; into a panic. Tbe General hurried re­ poor, dejected animal look*^always down and l-eufurtvinents to the point of danger 51“".!^ I «™ryai«pO.ilioi> for IU, prospond to tho demands of maternity. A hen tection of tlie right. Am soon au the that Is illsturbcd or frightened will, not lay nuy mure than if allowed to suffer from Ref­ stop* tn housekeeping. the.i brains b-tver go attack hud spent iu. fury he .gave lect or u sufficiency cl food, even among the orders for the .next day’s luovcmeptN, liest laying breed.*. Treatment 1» of such sane woman will go twk“e or thrice a day importance that the old. improved fowl (a down collar and bring up five or ton potatoes threw himself on his cuuip-bed, und in poor layei) c*n with proper care be made to at a.time, instead oi a |*ck, nnd wash them two minutes fell into a sleep that was WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS. realize profit on the cost, and In sueti casa at once, then ray talk’ 1* not for her, for I not broken till the firing began in the surpass the must noted ogg-produclug broods can not simplify housekeeping. morning. when neglected. . A japan server is the keystone of the When on his death-bed, tortured by Among farmers it is doubtful whether kitchan arch and a dumb waiter between WE KEEP SIX GRADES OF CONFESS, much if any profit, on tbe whole, la obtsdned the cellar and the pantry or kitchen is one insomnia, he remarked to the writer": At from 10 cents per lb. up, including tbe of tbo supporting pklars; a ventilator over “Ah’ I have now lost the power to “/•rtwrtr,” cohceded by good judges tho stove is another. to Ijc the ben Roasted Coffee sleep. 1 '. Upon being temiuded of tbe allowed, a* la more or les* the cane., AU In tho alitlng-room tho greatest aid to In the market. slmpUty-housekeeping' Is a work table with -night in the Wilderneoa, he dwelt upon pretty pinch the tame result. They are a foiling leaves and the sides full of small it for a time, and said: “It seems strange that I, who always slept so A full line of Sagars at Lowest Pricea. down to sew, she can put her hand at once, well on the field, should" now pass their fouling tbo walks, their uncertain and without arising, ou crochet and knitting btttching, anti bringing out broods In tho needles, tapes and darning cotton, and whole nights without closing my eyes WE HAVE BARGAINS IN ■ fall, when uot wanted. every jxmiblu need. . in the qu.et of my own hojute.” In the ox optional cases, where farmers I'reftcrato. Put all the articles of every Two mouths after the dose of the keep up their fowls und have them properly attended to. It is quite dldvrent, and it Is ou reached with fewest steps. Once a year weed war,, when Lee applied by letter for the tho farm whore they can bo bettor-taken out the foolish .knfckknacks of beads and privileges extended to thoae included For Boy*. Men, MU«es. Children andl-*dles. cure of usually than elsewhere, on acctiunt in the President’s amnesty proclama­ Our Jersey Kip Boot, forEvnera! use, or to ot their food, which, in its variety, is raised cumulate like tks tro.;» of KitypL over nigfit up in. has no superior. .It ia just the and drip from our ccillnjrs. cumber our tion, General Grant put an indorse­ - dress thing for those wbo want a nice, durable­ a range which (he farm affords: besides, walls, load ours shelve*, and require hours ment on the communication, which boot and cannot afford expendve calf stock. there are usually members enough of lite of <lustlng.. They are u delusion and a snare liegan as follows: “Kespectfully for­ family to sec to tho fowls, which lessens the and a caricature on true art at best. warded through the Secretary of War I commend to you. if muscles and nerves aro oretatralned. to learn to shirk somewhat to the President, with the earnest rec­ tadiclously, but surely. Let reason come ommendation that the application of fence of eggs (fresh eggs at that) and fowls to your aid, and comjxd yourself to take a General Robt E. Leo for amnesty and for the table—and with their belter means rest, even In a change of work. The acqui­ pardon may be granted him.” J J A. BARBER, ' for keeping hens sometimes secure a large escence and approval of tho mind is noces' But, instead of pardoning rebels,- An­ ’ HOMCTOI’ATHIC . Income and larger profit than is realized by tbe professional poultry keeper. It is their do nothing when overstrained, but don't drew Johnson wm« engaged inhis-boastMifierlor advantages that enable them to do drive yourself with whip and spur. । ed work of “making treason odious," Physician and Surgeon this, and If they keep kens at all let them anti he was determined to have Lee and Office first door east of Opera^louse ao4 keep them well—in undisturbed possession of GOOD COOKING. . others indicted and punished for th* near residence on corner of Washtagton and clean, comfortable quarters, with a variety ' crime of high treason. Gen. Lee ap- Stati Streets, Nashville, Mich. or food, which the farm afford*, and suffi­ cient ground anil grass In summer for green ta ______ preface! by Court cookery is ., those few , pealed by letter to Gen. Grant for progeneral rules which ,.h ..v..n even in i„ ]St<5 ibmv may t to aa tection, and he knew Ijo would not appKE» APPLEflAff, well worth following as In J7..5: , peal iu vain. Gen. Grant put a long When you boll greens, nr pt soak k them near ‘ . ................................. ..-7 grain feed at all times, so as to avoid over­ _____________________ _ «... two hours In water and salt, or else boll then: । “J empbriio mdonemrat upon thi. feeding. keeping It where they iannot waste In water and salt in a kettle by themaslvos letter of appeal, m which tho following or foul it. und let wheat or wheat screenings Im-not tbe leant portion of tho grain. The with a great quantity of water; boil no meat language occurs: “In tnv opinion tiie exchange of mans and insects, which fijrm Mid men *, p«ol«lM Appomattox pans, etc,, for such uro not proper, but <>!)>«,» .. . ,, 1 part of this food of fowls during the* sum­ iron tot them te copper, brass or silver. Court Hou*e, and since upon the aamn mer, is more ccnvenlently made on tbe farm When you try anv fish, first dip them in terms "erms given to Lee, cannot be tried for to vegetable und unlmal food for winter. In this way poultry can bo made a profitable yelk* o’ egg*, and fry them !n a etew pan crett«on no long as they observe the «“*> th”« of • terms of Ibeir-parole. « • annex to the farm. Whim sauce is now more generally used , The action of Judge Luder wood in2\orAPIARY. tluin brown, wh.cb to chiefly done with . folk has already had an injurious effect, ' S"’.!1 "■"• oow- und I -onia Mk that he he ordered to Business, to a very great extent, depends .ieaah.al) iediettoeot. found Mrain.t mainly upon tbe success which attend* the them hard. ' ----------I—.-. ! paroled priaonero-of-war, nnd to desist inrjucr. The prosperity or adversity or the Wuen you bent almond*, al wav* put in or- irom further prosecution of them,” “ tillers of the soil" largely controls the whole itngu tiower autor. to prevent their turning General Grant had a keen sense of oyl, which they are i>ubj>-ct to. yoedMMMniuo ’MpiaiMiu.Mwiva j humor, which often cropped out from beokeeplng. U|>on tnc success or failure of t > whra Yard Ornaments and tbe ap'nrlst depends tbo prosperity or adver­ rriug ftt*rome lemon Juice to keep it from tho most serious surrounding. The sity of tho queen-breeder, tbe imporior. tho changing color. Cemetery Decorations. ' night of October 19, 1«64, the staff were supply dealer nnd the pub labor. "Pulsa­ When you gr.ll anything, let it be over a Special prices on large contracts. tions'* In the apiary arc felt keenly in all .a o. caamou. ram.r .n.n m . mm : k ' •;ttmK_in trout of the Genem) ’ . tent at fire of charcoal, rather than sea coal; It theoc line* of business. Promptness in pay­ tuake«ftcnt »wceter und »horter. turn the । City Joint, anxiously awaiting news ing sumU debia will assistaL around. Every meat ver* often. l.l**eu to mw* or the wise ' from Cedar Creek, where a fight had one should, therefore, -tudlously avoid careles-n-.tb* and procrat-t.nation in liquidating precept* which scatterc i through tho Bette i^e„ reported in progress. The teleth-smaller clal.na. By so doing we may all taMkM.t.e »n.h,• Do mW ..n« to It. [ raph operator cam.Tup came tip hurriedly hurriec _ with .... ‘•help one another.” Keep the dollar busby long dhpatch from Shbridan. Every helpless arc -uaMieaa the.crest, the great, neipiMS are tbe ttie small. small, i-------„----------- —< U I •Tolling around the circle." nud It will surely "Heedless eye won fixed upon him to try and roadi ■ II II rat urn to ehcer and assist even the one who Tbo middle loizs .npply the nred* of alt-bpzre not, nor spend too* much, be it to thy ' something in his features, but, as usual, 1 ■ U ! I U 1 U U U 1 J I­ first sett it rolling.—Amrrtaiu Ute Journal. ■__ a only ____ '; laia -a Ffailed oiIa,! tn his ..alm calm anti and innta.uivo impassive fa, face to Hjwrc bnt .. to ... *;>end^nd sj ■ . ______b. He that spends much, may wa com- ' g,ve tho slightest indication as to plain. Bees do not sting except in self-defense, - • whether the news was good or bod. He writes a correspondent of tbe A’rtr Enghuui But be spends l«at. wlin spars ; soon turned back to the beginning of "lusbonr alone entitles t-arine . The beekeeper goes Irom hbe to the dispatch, and began to read it hive, remove* tho covers .admits the light. bleep should be their raeit' ;| aloud. shake ui of uiuuu. With ,, mi a u discouraging niinfcu brood ne-t. fiinta the queen, take* her in bls Cooking Uoeiprt. I the head, he went on reading how ' hand, and carries her awuy, und not a sting SAi.AMAOtJ<ni.—Take some of ye ficsb part Wright had been attacked, . eighteen I a reecirerl. and bo wears neither veil nor f a turkey, and ye like quantity ot a eblokj guns had been our tre^had ----- ’ been * ‘------guns had been lost; lost; our troops i n'mlrM v„rv umall u f<«w bar ! ,.<rva anil .. • . r ■ thrown into confusion and driven back , bare to the elbow, anti be not slung, and yet twit tbn whites, some anchovies, capers, six miles. Here tUe the t.enenU General stopped, stopped, j “Hies. Here thousands of bees tiy around him, and many musbreona and lemon peel, mixed very ' Hlx small, a little aorrpll. elves, and spinage. • looked around at the dejected listeners', | mix and mince all together very well, and : and said llolemnlv: “That’s prettv bad, pour over It ye juice of orange, Icaioc oil, ‘ 1 ; isn't it?" carelessness, in handling « frame, be docs and vinegar. A melancholy chorua replied: “If. j WhkV" bST** A n A dmihabix P otato P udpixo..— an AuxuunLi i-uxATU xhdoimu —First rirsi I . ‘ I •o -too 1,a ‘ l! ” 1 ’ **Maln 8L, NashviUe,’ Mich. p aces a finger on him. A sting lollows, as boll two pound*of white potatoes, then peel । t°° Bari--too bad. a matter of course. It sometimes happen*, and beat them in a mortar, »mall as not to ' “Now, wait till 1 read vou tho rest of ' however, that two or three bees, often only be d:«coyered what they are; then take a it tfa0 General,. with • twinkle T DVDPV one. arc determined to sting. In op-nlng a pound of butter and mix it with the yelks of • . .he went- ou to rend tJ • Oa XdJKwXw X < hive, a single bee may take u bee line for tbe eight egg* and tho whites of throe: beat | *n n s ®- ., Then . , -, , ’ - ■ — them very wei) well ana and mix in of cream ।j how Shendan hod ridden twenty miles ।|------luce, and this bee must t.e struck down and' tnctn ui a n pint oi killc.1. The L>oo likes plainjd surfaces. He and half a pint of milk, a pound of refined , ;,t breakneck speed to reach the front, I nrnr»nr.nrn makes slow headway, crawung in liitfgrase sugar with a little salt and spice: bake It. | jiat] recaptured the guns, Hiiatcho-,1 viewher-tho btudcs twt»t ana turn and anger A Qcakino PvninxG.—Take a quart of tory Lorn defeat, and left the enemv a - , „ . him. Hence while crawling upon the back und beat tbn-c or four spoonsful* ot H of n hairy hand, the bee ip Incited to sting. cream fiower of Hee. a penny loaf grated and aeven 4M. *.«« ~l!i 1 * Xf U VT The L-culnner in bee culture should learn st egg*, then put in a little orange flower I The listeners had hod by this thia time ralhul rallied j| The iMteners rmTi A Hnn once what effect the bee*ting has upon him. cinnamon. I from tbeir their dejection and were wild with B < > H> AyJlJLJUpon so me persons tbe beepol*on, and poison water. *ugar. nutmeg., mace, and cinnamon, it Is of th" most virulent kind, has very Mt- butter ye cloth and tye it up, but not too । delight The General seemed to enjoy pu, It I, in at, when w aa ye pot izjjiti,, azv,a it a, ■; _tjl0 ^nj^ijeii he had thrown amontr !J* lhc bew chew, the greatest wller, snd more boliM.,boll tie effort. The swetllnr about the placestung close;, put It into ----. _ , ----/ ----, --------r. ---------° one hour, then turn it out Into ye dish, stick ; . . _ , , *h o 1 umn J than «ur other Plug in the state. It ia may be covered with a lucent piece. I'pou on )♦ till. StUU 11CU8 .■ always .1____ _ in good,__ .................. .1 nev­ It ■sliced /.(twin, citrons and rwiivr pour nrnr over It ft iuittrr butter : ^**e stall allllOSt almost 03 as niUi.it much OS as tilO tho news order; never ..... too hard and Others the Offset to different. A beekeeper er swells: gives gw*! satisfaction, and not » known to the writer. If Mung on a finger, and orange flower water, lemon juice, and [ of Sheridan's signal victor/. __________________ iI in NIMROD is the In tho sixty-three years of his career box of it ever returned. will be inlBctcd with an uncomfortable swell- sugar. an oath never jutaeed his lips, and an clioiceof the chewer: never sticks on tbe THE STUDY. dealers hands. This cannot be said of any natural sixo, and tbe swelling docs not sub­ ' obscene word was never uttered 'by other brand of Tobacco. For sale by all job­ side for six or seven days. it is not exactly । him. His nearest approach to on im- bers and retailers. painful, but certainly uncomfortable. Hence ■ Santa the hspptett life for man this ta-ckreiHT tnu*t wear gloves und a veil. preention was a “Confound it!" Once Is not the fevered life that brings S. W. VENABLE A CO., [ when recalling this fact and remarking A starB of »tubi*oru questionings. Anil battled end* where all began; : upon it to him, he said: “I never keepers who suffer d from one sting when But hto who neither looks behind. . learned to swear. When a boj- I they began apiculture aro not affected now Nor on th- shadowy space before. THE LINE SELECTED SV THE U. •. OOVT seriously by a dozen. A physician says that ' seemed to have an aversion to it, and Nor swerving sideward to explore TO CANNY TWE FAST MAS, . if marked swelling follow a boosting the Life's daxkne** learn* that he to blind: when a man I saw the folly of it. I person's blood is impure or weak, but this Is Who. heedless of all vain dispnte. have always noticed, too, that swear ­ not the solut on probably. And weary voices ot the night. ing helps to nronso men’s ire, und Seeks only to observe aright The bit of path before hto foot. when people get into a passion their odHOUSEKEEPING. verhanefl who keep cool always get the Injurious Talking. better of them.” His example in this Exaggeration and drfamntlon aro two for- res]>ect was once quoted by n member Boclsl Science Association, Mrs. B. Gray, of Wyandotte, presented an admirable paper of the Christian Commission to a team­ with persons who sensitively shrink from upon housekeeping, from which we quota: ster in the Army of tho Potomac in tho Love for housework may be regained often tbe deliberate violation of truth who will by careful thought and courageous resolu­ habitually over-color their statements to hope of lessening the volume of oaths such an extent that a false impression ia with which he was italicizing his lan­ tion. Every t>ody who comes into the world ought. conveyed to tho mind of the listener. They guage, and upon which he seemed to bo placing his main reliance in moving should be willing to do. every day, a good slroy the power of accurate perception, di­ minish tho confidence of their friends, and his mule team out of a mud-holo. 11 uj day’s work and not shirk iu When a woman gets married she knows sow the seeds of much error in the world. only reply was, “Then thorn ono thing she has a bouse to keep, and has no business ■They soon discover that they are not credited certain—the old man never druv bouse, and having once accepted the posi­ drafts upon social confidence are dishonored. mules." _________ It was his custom to observe the Sab­ CHICAGO TO DENVER, tion of housekeeper, if not fit for it pro­ —The Quieer. ceed at once and cheerfully to fit herself bath day upon all occasions, and he for it. "The good paymaster to lord of another manifested his regard for it down to You would despise yourself. If tossed into । trstas trass the last hours of his life. One Satur­ NEW YMK, PHI u buoy, or the shore. So. wuen you find your­ tually. and exactly to tbe time he urotnUea, day night during the last stages of thq self almost overwhelmed with worries and SAI FRAICISCO, PIITLAIB AUTY IF fatal disease which sapped his life, one care, find tbo steak is burning, the baby sometimes of great use. After Industry and of the severe paroxysms of coughing came on, accompanied by acnaations of frugality, nothing contributes more to the wants a sudden button aww. lift raising of a young man In tbo world than choking. He begged his eldest son to From CHICAGO. PEORIA punctuality and justice in all his dealings; keep him awake, feeling that if he hour beyond the time you promised, lost a yielded to sleep he would die of suffoca­ mood*, and this is one of them. Thoughts disappointment shut up your friend's purse tion. A game of cribbsge was pro.posed. When about to begin to play and Council Bluff*. lessly about, but nuoe spoken they uro living. Is a mistake that many people who bare be'naked the time, and was told that it was five minutes past 12. Pushing the »nu mcribbage board aside, ho said, “Wo Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago _ . must uot play; it is now Sunday.” ; Chicago and Cedar Rapldi With nothing to divert his mind he Next to silence is order. If that Is heaven a Chicago and Sioux City dropped into a doze every few minutes; Peoria and Council Bluffs, then started upright to gasp for breath Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, and struggle with the distressing cough; framed and substituted for St. Louis and St. Paul and thus throughout that terrible night Home," over our doors. Kansas City and Denver, the painful struggle for life continued. Kansas City and St. Paul. burn to a cinder the most carefully prepared —Gen. Horace Porter, in Harper's. Kansas City and Oman dish. The convenient bolder lost from its elao batches out. producing a moth that will visit the fruit lit August. Hut the object recital of my experience produce noted individuals of extraordinary MowCMp. POULTRY-RAISING. Culf.ra’h/ Writes: All kinds of grain WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS. WATER Tables, belt COURSES. Vpw Prnpprvl I. ■■ ITIIIIilal I GROCERIES. FRUITS. CANDIES, NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, Etc., Etc., FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. □liriington Route C.B.&D.R.R. Tax fields of coal in Iowa extend I nearly the whole length of the De« i Moines liiver a« far north as Fort i one-third of the whole area of the State. J. POTTER 1st V.P HENRY 6. STONE, A �to an inquuutive customer a dwy or two efited by Hood's U yonjiave years. Previocuno KBS I foontLno relief, but SATURDAY, - - OCT. 17, 1885. "Love God, pay pew rent and mind your own busineM" is Sam Jones’ ad­ vice to the average man. IL T. Bsxcom, Shirley Village, Mass. • “ I had rheumatism three yean, and got no relief till I look Hood’s Saisaparilla. It has Hood’s Sarsaparilla is charartertred by ftoMM ot securing tho active medicinal qualities. Tbe result is a medicine of unusual Strength, effecting cares hitherto unknown. & nd for book containing additional evidence. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my systcriL purifies u»y blood. sban>eus my aniH-tlt.-. and seems to make me over.” J. 1’. Tuomi-soX, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood's Sarsaparilla peal* all others, and teworth tta weight In cpld." I. PamkinotoX, uo Bank sired, NewYork City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist!. »1; six for Made only by C. L HOOD ft CO., Loweii, Mass. 1OO Doses One Dollar. IT LEADS ALL So other Wool+orWMM ~»el~ “ or hu over beau . prepared, which so com­ pletely masts tho wants of physicians and iho gwxoral public a* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Cnnnnii a Ingulut of ScrufoU abous you. Avx»'* 8A1UA1-AIHU.A will dSliidgo it and expel It from your eyxtem.. Tor umsUtutiooal or scrofulous catarrh, Csvannu Araa's SAMAraiULLA to the CATARRH truo EwnwUy. •*" BUmbcrlcee eaaea. It will atop tpe nauseous mtarrhal di*eh*nr»*. and remove tbo sicken­ ing odor of the br.-otb, which aro Indication* oCecrutuiou* origin. lllAronilP "Hutto,Tax .Sept-28.1B82. ” ULutnUUo *<At tho age of two yuan one of bnoep my Children waa'terribly afflicted OUKtO with ulcerous running •■•rv* on It* SCROFULA Coe- Euro PhyalctanatolduslliatapowwUht LILu erful alterative medicine tn urt be eaiplovedT Ther united lo recommending Araas Samapamilua. A few doao* pro ducol a perceptible improvement, which, by DrJ.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mats. Sold by fill Drngglsto; |L clx bottias for |& Boot makers *ay that heavier soles are demanded for this winter. There is to be more kicking over the weather, probably. 1 . It is a c4£wlatu>n to remember that the mat) wlrffdistisu't get the office usu­ ally turns to busimMM with greater en­ ergy after his bead get* well. New York is likely to be carried by the Republicans because, they have nominated a ticket which frieuds of good government in all parties can support'. ' We fire not going to argue with tho mugwump* or ruthlessly disturb-tbe sweet and touching confidence they have in the president. Time will ac­ complish that. The project or making an inland sea of the great Sahara Desert has been revived, and the capitalists will be a* ced to whack up $8,000,000 to make tho sand waves roll. Virginia had an earthquake Saturday. As thia is tiie first big thing it baa had under the new administration it is pre­ sumed all tbe good Democrats in that state feel thankful, , No further clew bos l^n_oldnined as to who murdered /lie Chinese at Rock Springs, Wyo. 'rhe latest theory ac­ cepted among the honest miners is that tbe Chinese were shot and stab­ bed by an earthquake, There was a businesa failure in Iowa the other day in which the liabilities of the person were reported at eight cents and his assets at nine. It waa doubtless some merchant who don’t believe in advertising. A man who abused Christopher Col­ umbus in a restaurant in Sacramento was pounded until his life is dispaired of. Chis, has friends in this country wbo won’t stand by and hear his mo­ tives in discovering America question­ ed. • non* at ml. “None at all!” “Well, I don’t mean by that that many people come in here without any stocking*, but it Bometimea happens that naked feet are exposed to our gaze, and women’s feet at that.” “How does that happen!” ' “I'll tell you of an instance. One rainy day -last week a very stout ludy came in here and wanted to get a pair of shoes. After looking at several Cairo she selected one to try on. I unuttoned her Shoe for her aud tried to put on the one she bad picked out, but, although evidently the size she wore,! found it impossible to put it on. Tbe difficulty was easily seen. Her stock­ ings were damp and I told her that it would be impossible to tit ber foot while she had on those stocking**. "Oh. I thought of that,’ she said, and provided myself with an extra pair,’ at the sanie time displaying a small par­ cel sire held in her hand.. > “I- told her die had better put them on, and retired to the back end of the store to give her a chance. Hearing nothing from her, after a few minutes hait elapsed, i ventured to glance around aud saw that she was in an awkward predicament. She was too fat and too tightly laced to pat on her own stocking*. Well, sir. it was a comical sight to see her ineffectual plunge* in ber endeavors to reach her feet, and the ludicrous sidelong glance* she cast around to .see if any one was watching her. I couldn’t help stand­ ing and broking at her for a minute or »o, although niv duty it* the ease was clear enough. You see I was thereto sell this lady a pair of shoe*, and if shci bought them she would have to have on dry stocking*, and it was plain that if she wore dry stockings some, one would be obliged to put them ou for bvr, so, like a hero, I marched up t<> where *he was sitting. What with her exertions and the mortification she felt, her fare waa the color of a wellboilcd lobster, nnd 1 have no doubt my own beautiful phis was no faint reflex of that kind. "Can I assist you, nwluuiF said I iu the politest tone. 1 could muster. "Yes, you can assist me. Pull off those stockings and put ou this pair, and be quick about it,’ she-oriiered, speaking quite savage like. “Well, I got her stockings off, and managed to get her feet in the dry pair; then 1 left her again. When 1 came back I got on the shoe we had tried be­ fore without any trouble. Well, she took the shoes—they were a pairpaid for them, and flounced out ot the store as though we were to blame for lhe display she had made. "Yea,” concluded the nsrraior, re­ flectively, "shoe clerk* have queer exEsriences sometimes, nnd we more of uman nature in its varied a*pec t than many people wot of.’ Turkey in Europe is in a sad condi­ DESIRE TO STATE TO THE READera of Tas News and the nubile gener­ tion at present, and while tbe turkeys ally that I keep ci mmUn Uy In stuck a complete in America are growing strong and fat line of A NARROW E80ApE. in expectation of tbe approaching “Keep a sharp lookout while ou tbe Thanksgiving the Eastern Turkey lan­ runf” echoed an eugneer. “Should guishes, but the dispatches indicates a say we did. The man that trie* to rua willingness on the part of the other an eniine without keeping hi* eye* Groceries, Boots and Shoes, tuonarahs to gobble it at their earliest peeled get* left sooner or later. I’ve heard about fellow* out West that convenience. Notions, Etc., would start on a run with a board reaching across from the driven neat Somebody recently started a wild to the fireman’* and a deck of caida, At prices that defy competition. rumor to the effect that drinking is ou but I Dever tried that. Just to show the decrease at Washington. Excite­ you how necewsary it is for a man to Below in a Sample of my Prices: ment ran high until another somebody keep his eye on tire rails ahead of him, lei me tell you a little story. 1 wu* A good fine cut Tobacco, per lbfO I A good Smoking Tobacco^ per lb 18 stumbled on to the fact that the scien­ running along one night in Southern 3 Tbs Starch, any brand.................................. 1 tific calculations bad Iroen made by the Michigan some year* ago. It was a 4 Sis Soda, any brand : water board: and then everybody cool- blowy, rainy, nasty night, and in times 1'ke that a man is doubly watchful. ■1 00 off and went right along about their 3 good Japan Tea 1 00 business as though nothing had hap­ For hour* I never took my eye* from tbe wet, glistening rails ahead of me, 5 lbs broken-leaf extra quality Tea 1 00 except, of coune, when we stopped et Arbuckle's Coffee................ :......................... IS pened. 4,000 matches................................................... 25 stations. The Denver Opinion asserts that Al­ Lamp chimneys All at once I saw in front of me­ Good rani-vide Sheeting gernon Sartoris, the husband of Nellie llow tar ahead I couldn't tell—a glim­ Good Ticking...................... ............................ Grant, has been *ceedingly brutal in mer of light. It w>s just a spark. I Good Denims Good Prints his treatment of her, and that she does barely saw it before it disappeared. Was it a lightning bugl I hadn’t seen Gingbams, very best dresa style not want to live with him. The only any that night. What was it! That 4 GlDKbama, best small check........................ Good Batting 10 reason why her separation has not couldn’t answer. But my instinct told Heavy Cotton Flannel 10 been completed is because she has been me to stop the tram, add stop it' 1 did. Extra heavy Cotton Flannel It was mighty lucky I looked at it that Wool Flannel*................................. 25c. @ unable so far to get posaearion of her way, fot that glimmer of light was Rubber Boots |2 25 three children. If Mrs. Sartoris gets caused in the oddest way you ever saw. We also carry tbe Felt and Pontiac Knit Boot* possession of them, she will probably, You couldn't guens it it a week. and a full line of hand-made Leather Goods A farmer via* walking along the after the mourning of the Grant family at tbe lores* povatble price*. track, when he diM-overed a *hor< ends, bring suit for divorce ’ * from the bridge so badly washed out by the brutal, unappreciative creature she freshet that to run upon it with a train meant wreck. He tried to start a lire married. This marriage was the with paper and hi* clothing, but could gret of Grant’s life. not do it. He had one match left. He kept that until I got close to him, his . Wm. Kidder of Irving township mar­ plan being to strike the match, hold it ried a Miss Reach a few years since. tn his hat, and wave it across the track Recently his father and brother each as he had seen the brakemen do when married a sister of his wife. That they wanted to signal stop, lx was hi* hope that I would see the blaze before rather mixes up the relationship of it was blown out. He no sooner struck those families. The original Kidder the match than out went the blaze. ia brother-in-law to bis own son*, and It was merely a Hash, but I saw it and father-in-law and brother-in-law to the farmer had saved the train. What if I hadn’t made it a rule to keep my । hip sons wives. His wife is step-motb- eye* peeled along the rails every min­ er and sister-in-law to his sons and ute while running!” I mother-in-law to her sisters. They I Dry Goods, An exchange ba* an article beaded “Boy* and contflgion.” What the gmail boy can’t catch inn’t worth catch­ ing, only be doeau’t always catch what he deeervea. MODERN ARCHITECTURE.' ' Mr. W. W. Armitage, architectural draugbsman, No. 402 Montgomery street, San Fran­ cisco, California, writes that having a very severe cough, which he found ft difficult to re­ move, he tried Red Star Cough Cure, and after vouog member of Kte family who was sick 'from a like cauec, and it produced -iniihir ef­ fect* upon him. He recommends it* use in every household. Jay Gould la physic tally not very Imposing. He remind* one of what the girl just returned from a Boston school said when she aaw a steam fire engine tn operation. “Who would ever have dreamed that such a very detninutivo looking concern would hold' so much water.”____________________ “Doctor," Mid a despairing patient to bis physician, “I am tn n dreadful (condition I I can neither lay nor scL- What shall I dot" I think you had better roost,” was the reply. Now, If we consider that this poor fellow waa all contorted with rheumatism, the doctor would have done much better by prescribing a bottle of Salvation Oil, which would have re­ lieved tiie patient at once. Price 25 cent* a bottle. A .Chicago news Item states that “lhe Amer­ ican hog holds his own, and pork packers look cheerful.” When a lady enter* a car and sees a man and bis feet aud hl* gri|M*ck occu• pylug four seats, the must conclude that tbe American hog is bolding more than bin own. LACEY, MICH. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material are also grandfather and grandmoth­ er an.l uncle and sunt to the children of the two Kidder boys and their wives. Should; Kidder pero and wife have HARD ASD SOFT WOOD FI5ISH. children, said children would be neph­ ews or neicea or both to their half­ brothers and sisters and uncles and aunts to their own cousins. But we Our Stock of Lumber Is Dry1 forbear. Any person who will so mix And suitable for good and close work. Par-, up the world’s relationship ought co be tlef desiring this kind of material will banished to Alaska and become Gov­ ernor Swineford’* most confidential advisor. HOW THEY BATHE 1[N ) Especially adapted to the want* I I of the Fall and Winter Trade, J Ever Shown in Nashville This stock is from the beat wholesale hoasea in thejaodntry, and Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled t I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of] GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever, S. Leibhauser, Read! Read! Life ia too short to trv half a doxen different kinds of “Sure Cures,'' when one sufferer* with a cougti or cold stick to the t>est aud use Dr. Bull's tough Syrup; it will cure your cough and never disappoint you. All druggesta sell it at 25 cent* a buttle. An Englishman has discovered that kissing, to be Scriptural, must be between those of tbe same sex. It Is evident that the Bible needs to l>e revised just once more. 100 DO3ES ONE DOLLAR la inseparably connected with Hood's Sarsa­ parilla, and is true of no other mcdlc|ne. It Ib an undswarable argument as to strength and economy, while thousands testify to Ito super­ ior blood-purl lying and strengthening qualities. A bottle of Hood's 8arsa|>arilla, containing 100 doses aud will last a month, while others will average to last a week. Hence, for economy, buy Hood's Baraaparilla. A scientific journal tells how to prevent hic­ cough. Another good way la to refrain from going out tortween tbe act*. Hepry Scbirnhala, foreman Henrr Krug Packing Co., 8t. Joaeph, Mo.,uses Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil with hta men for sprains, cuto, bubises, chapped band*, etc- It is lhe beat. It is not the man that thumps t!:c bar tbe hardest that haa the most money to pay for his drink.’ People of sedentary bablto, and all who are subject to constipation, can keep in good con­ dition, by a moderate use of Ayer’a Pills,—lhe surest, safeat and most reliable Cathartic. AN ENTERPRISING RELIABLE HOUSE. C.E. Goodwin & Co. can always ta- relied up­ on, notonly to carry In stock the best of every thing,but to secure tbeAgency for such articles a* havewell-known merit, and are popular with the people, hereby sustaining the reputation of | iicing always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the edabrated Dr. King's New Discovery’ for Consumption, ■will sell it on positive guarantee. It will surely cure any sod every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Cheat, and th show oOr confidence, we invlte you to call and get a Trial Bottle For every man killed in tbe war ten have been sent over tbe gulf by the aid of cork- When Raby Wwsiek, we gare her CABTORIA l2£ L. N. Mosher, Finest Lines of Clothing •F THE RENOWNED- 5 Side Springs. Tlmpkins, 8tonns and DeiteKjueena. The best flnUbcd. and made of tbe best material poMlble to obtain. This Is no SNIDE sale, but is BUSINESS. Now Is tbe time to buy, just before tbe fairs. PRICES WILL TELL Come and be Convinced. Thew Inalrurtlona were received Irom Tlllhnv mean Jimi what they Bay. Itroa. and C. L. Glasgow J. B. Messimer Wishes to announce to tbe people of Nashville sod vicinity, that he ia now in trade with a full line of it Fiib Curts •I KEEP A FULL LINE OF---------- TEAS, COFFEES, BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SAUVE. The best salve tn tbe world for Cut*, Bruises, Sores, I leers, Balt Rbeoni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hsnda, Chilblains, Coms, and all Skin Eru, Jens, ud pogltivdy cures Piles. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goopwrx & Co., Nashville, and Baughman & Barden, Woodland. Parker's Tonic A Fin Faailj Idiciit Ikil Intr hUikalti It you have Dyspepsia, Rheaaaliirn. Kidney or In short, everyining usually found in a First Class Grocery. particular that I have always on hand the Notice iT • Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. ' When you are in town call in and nee me at the old stand of Fowler & Campbell and be convinced that I sell as cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Bisily, • Highest Price for'Butter and Eggs. J. B. MESSIMER. P. H—■ have a lew more Hals, Capo. Overall,. Clothing nnd Hlltena. which I will sell al LKHH THAW COMT. And I have a lbw more pain ol those Celebrated Blocher VENICE. J. B. SI. OF ALL KINDS. Venice seems to have been created iust for sea-bathing. Everything baths here—house*, palaces, eburche*; and the whole population, eager for cool­ ness, has its feet perpetually in tiro water. Here people bathe iust to keep cool. In France and in England one only takes a dip or just moisten* one­ self in cold water In order to get warm by the reaction upon the *kin. The poorer Vewetian*—Che pretty bourgeoi•it—young girls, young boys, even lit­ tle children—all pms* their time bath­ ingin tbe little canals. It ia impossi­ ble to imagine anything more pictures­ The real “Southern question” of to­ que than all those door* opening upon the water to let a whole family jum* day which arouses the liveliest popular out to throw themselves in. The moth­ interest in that part of the coun­ er let* her bambini into the canal, with try i* the regulation of the liquor traffic a rope attached to each child’s waist; the young boys Leap in like frogs; the and the suppression of intemperance. old grandmothers, wbo do not swim Thia has Iwen the chief tuple before nny more, take care of the children’s the Georgia Legislature during its clothing; and the father swim* after aaiumer Mission, and, since the passage the lit tie ones to see that nothing hap­ pens to them, and what shouting and by that body of a General Local Option laughing when a gondola happens to Law, the controversy baa been trans­ pass near the children! Th«y rush af­ ferred to the chief cities of the state. ter it, and catch on behipd, as our The canvass which has opened in At­ naughty boys at home catch on to pub­ lic conveyances. lanta for an election upon the question A Bangor man just, returned from of allowing the selling of liquor, pro­ mises to end in the most hotly contest­ the Chaudiere river district, Canada, tell* us how people look at smallpox. ed battle at tiro. polls which the city He stopped over night at a French* haa ever seen, and an equally vigoron* Canadian's whose *on was foolish. The | Wag.a» are sold in Na-hvil agitation is threatened in Savannah native said he was made thu* by aaiall- . | and Augusto, the other chief cities of pox. Said he: “You see, we have all | C. L GLASGOW. (rot to have it sooner ot later, and so i . tbe state. Race and party lines are oat fall, having our work done up ear- j nniinrrv nnnn o. nrr, urvin 'W «ueli co.n.,.1, and ly. 1 said to iny wife, ‘I guess this i* a ■ good time to have it.' So I bitched up, ! . rational went down to the village, and got it. I division of voters on political issues in It killed three of my children and made i the future. IXuMtinfcCM. 3floh. that boy foolith.” Sash, Doors and Blinds. 'Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. YKRJfi. WAGONS. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS BENTLEY BROS, 4' WILKINS. «•»••<>■» Parker’* J. H. Wortley, HISCOX * CO.. Probate Order. St ATX or Micuioax, ) Cocxty or Barky, At tbe eesdou of the Probate Court for th* County of Burn , boldcn at tbe Probate Office iu the City of Hastings, in said County, on Wednesday, the 30tb day of September, in the Jear one thousand eight hundred and eigbty- Preseut, Wm. W. Colb, Judge of Probate: lu Uie matter of the estate of THOMAS BLASDELL, Deceased. Samud J. RohitiMin, thfc administrator of said estate, comes Into court urn! represents that he Is prepared to render his final account as such, and prays that th* same may be heard and allowed and ire be diacharerd from his said trust. Thereupon it is ordered, that Wc.lar.4ay, th«eMh «■> of (h-tebrr, A. P. 1HK&, Al ten o'clock iu tbe forenoon, be assigned fur the bearing of said petition, ami that th* hrirr. at law of said deceased and all other penocs interested m said estate, are required lo ap­ pear at a session of said Court, then bi be bidden at tbe Probate Office, in the City of Hastings, in uld county, ami show cause, if any there be, why tbe prayer of the jxtiUoner should not bg granted. And it is further «»rdered, that salfi petition- , — - ---- .......... ...... iiiw.crieu in Haiti tbeJ-<’»'Jw<-y of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be publi-hed IuUmNashvili.11 Nbwm, a newspaper printed and circulated in Mid County of Barry oner in e^eh week for three successive week?-——■* — - •--­ Ing. (untrue copy.) Wm. W. Colk. Judge of Probate. •dealerJin- China,Crockery,Glass & Silver Ware, OF ALL;,KINDS. The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution kin Michigan. FULL PARTICULARS SOON, ns Main stbeet west, MICH, �MAri.i GROVE. WM enough Ui aeare tbe oldeet inhnbi- COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS. Potatoes arc rotting bad. BOYAL lAix-aiuJ'riy Pin*).. m|| Coral Eldred la visiting at Philip febaf- r’s. tail of every thing there I fear would E. G. Potter is building an addition to his be too dry, but it waa little moist with- us, and don’t you forget it. Fred Quick and I). R. Stade kwt a valuable FROM TEE UPPER PENINSULA. Though strangers our taste# are con­ sheep last week. genial and wo soon layed out the plans Win. King and wife and James hatting and Lake Gogebic. I of our campaign with all the caution wife returned from Whitehall, Monday. OCT. 3d, 1883, ( Dear NeWb: , and deliberation with which a great . Nell. Wilkinson has moved, into J. M, When aotum comes, the time of year general plans a battle. all feeling con­ Shoup* house and will soon start a feed mill. Dan Bailey, who left here six years ago to when joys seem to ripen afi do all fident that tbe trip would pan out fruits; when the air Is nectar and tbe bet ps of fifth and fun. So animated live in New. York state, returned Wednesday, to make Michigan bls home. ' sunlight a bcnedictiwi. wo are all quite and so busy are we that we scarcely Mrs. Rice, of Imlay City, an old school male liable to harbor a uBikc .to go. some realized the time ’til informed that we where, to bare a play spell, a little had long since crossed tbe state line been visiting them this week. recreation, which if entirely barred and was nearing our destination, and Tbe wild geese are taking tbeir southern from us, some of u# might be heard to were not sorry as we had had but little flight, which remind* us Dial we mum get say that life waa not worth the living. sleep since tearing Nashville, and some chunks for the parlor stove. Where shall we go; where can we go when a few minuted later the brake­ Philip Shafer departed this life Wednesday to have the best time is the query! Of man poked his burly "phiz’’ into die morning, he bad Just finished his three score conrae we could not all agree upon door and in gutteral language peculiar and ten. Mr. Shafer was a good neighbor and that question, for we are many men of' to their class, announced “the end of devoted Christian. He leaves a large circle of many winds with onr own peculiar no­ creation,” we had grave forbodings as frtands to mourn his lose. The young ladies at the Center decided to tions and ideas as to what brings us to bow everything was going to end, have a party at McKelvey’s hall, last week the moat joy, and, indeed, how grand but one of tho boys more alert said - Hoar* CwM Rheuma!1’n''’‘*,,ra'91*. Thursday evening, that would be an Improve­ it is that we have a choice and a per­ ’twaa “Gogebic Station;”and with no ment on the “all ketch and kias party.” Tbe fect right to choose. To us, however, reluctance we alight, clamber into tbe improvement over former parties was the the northern land with it* mighty hills buss and are soon whirling along variety of games. At the eleventh hour the and mountain# aud green i#ies sleeping through the darkness of midnight for table was spread and the guests enjoyed a upon the swelliug boaHom# of wonder­ tiie Gogabic House a distance of five bountiful repast ' ful lakes, the rippling trout brooks miles which we reach in due time aud EATON COUNTY. that murmur on, beautiful dells and weary irom our long journey are soon ' Tba fata! rapidity with-which alight dales and cascades that roll and tum­ nleeping nnd dreaming of moiiKtrous Dimondale has a lager beer saloon. Cold* and Cough-* frvqueptlv develop into the gravest maladic» of the throat Tbe Eaton county board of supervisor* were ble, surely ha# for u# tbe most uttrac- fiali. Bv n glance at the map you will nnd lung*, h a eomldcrallon which aboukl , tiou#, and while we travel on through oluo*rve that thia lake lies in the west­ In »CMion the past week. impel every prudent pcr»on to-keep at the great woods of Wisconsin aud ern ,, hand, aa a nou«ehokl remedy, a bottle of part of the U. P. of Michigan, and | W. W. Woldott, an Eaton Rapid* pioneer AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL­ Micliiguu with every window of tbe iu the southwest portion of Ontonagon. : died of paralytic on tbe 13th. Nothing el*e gives kUchimiiK-tliaie relief Isaac Garter, of Charlotte, was badly man­ soul open to see and admirethe won- " Forbears it has been hidden away in and works so sure a cure In all affections gled by a runaway Monday. He waa a crip-, of thi* ebus. That eminent physician. dertul work# of nature, thefTiuptessiou tin/dreary solitudes of an almost j pie. Prof. F. Swectxer, of the Maine Medical prevails upon us that the soil ou v»4iic!f "boundless forests so obscurely that its School, Brunswick, Me., #ay*:— W. G. Blymer, of the<Cbarlottc Leader, was we tread must remain to benefit com- , _______ ___________ __ ________________ existence was known only to a few ad- called to St. Louis last week by the death of a lug generations. The assertions often I venturous white men and gay plumed . slater. made, that a few years hence these ‘ wftrrors who, in historical days that is E. T. Jopp, of Eaton Rapids, dropped dead forqsts will disappear before the axe, past, ahoved their bark canoes around of appoplexy while at work on the Union The «anw opinion Is expressed by tbe wtU-known Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, and tile wand of prugreM b only its rugged Khoren, nnd built upon its school buildlug. He waa 03years old. JU ,r who say* Daniel Mackey, an Aurelius fanner, had bls made, 1 make bold to mv by thoae with charming banks their signal fires. * “I hare ftc.r found. Id thirtr-flra year* of leg broken at Eaton Rapida last week by being a Hmited knowledge of tbe Country , The lake was a great rallying . _ .point coatiauoua atudy and practice of medicine, any thrown from hi* wagon by a runaway team. preparation of ao great valuem AVBB'sCuaaY topographically aud no knowledge at j during the contest between the ObjeI’acTokAL, far treatnent of dlMMM of tbe Tire Bellevue ladies' band has closed its throat and lunjta. . It not only break. up eolda all of the amMiint of labor and incon- ways and Sioux, who Hounded their •hort but beautiful career, tbe ladies quarrel­ and cure. -rrcre tcughe. bat la more effective venieuncei* that sous of men are wont ugly war wliot>pa aud bedewed with’ ing over non-essential points until harmony to coDio iu coutiMct with while trans­ blood the ground when to-day rove was Impossible. forming a wildernetu* into a hay field. mothers, lovers and stately aunts wan­ . The residence occupied by Jno. Harris, two To form a good idea of the greatneas der delight and free, and pluck winter­ and one half miles east of Olivet, waa destroy­ and extent of the northern foreate one greens, fems and flowen, from oft' the ed by fire on Bunday night, caused by a defec­ tive chimney. Fully Insured. could do worse than board the fa#t grave of many a dusky brave. James Whitford, of Charlotte, baa sworn ' la not a new claimant for popular confi­ train at Milwnukec, on the M. L. S. & The somewhat ©ecu!iar name “Go­ out a warrant for the arrest of tbe man who dence, but a raedieine which la to-day W.aud^travel northward.. This road, gebic,” some times called "Agugebic” run* the bass drum for the Salvation army. It the Milwaukee. Lake Shore &. Went­ in a Chippewa word and all efforts to । 1* alleged that tbe drum Is a disturber of tbe first offered to the public. ero, i# now ^completed, and notwith­ find out its true meaning have been in public peace. There is not a household In which this standing tbe large amoun^ of labor and vain, even the local Indians differ invaluable remedy haa once been In­ Swett A Bai ron, contractors for the new troduced where Its use has ever been capital expended necepaary to over­ widely regarding the interpretation, school building at Eaton Rapids, being unable abandoned, and there Is not a person come the difticulliee incurred in build­ some claiming that it signifies “diving to pay their employes Saturday, suspended who has ever given It a proper trial for any throat or lung disease suscep­ ing a road through hundreds of mile# place." others “green lake,” “big operation* Liens for $8,300 have been filed tible o'f cure, who has not been made of wilderneaa is undoubtedably a great waters,” etc., etc.,and its true interper- against the. buildings by creditor*. well bv IL David Stewart’s bam and grain ware-house, AY ER’S CHERRY PECTORAL haa, Bucceaa. The first object, however, tation remains unftatinfactoay solved. at Eaton Rapids, was burned by tramps last In numberless instances, cared obstinate waa to tap the'Gogebic iron range ly- The lake is 15 miles in length and vercases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, week. Five horses, 700 bushels of wheat, and in tiie western portion of tiie U. P. of riea from two to three miles iu width and even acute Pneumonl*, and has a large amount of farm machinery were des­ saved many patients in the earlier stages Michigan near the boundary line. Sec­ and its general course north and south, troyed. Loss, $3,000; insurance, H00. of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a ond, to give the public access to a re­ and owing to the fact that the lake, in medicine that only requires to be Ukeu in Sales ' from tbe agricultural college last ■ - 11 I. ,n an.1 |. mote bunting and fishing retreat of shape, resemble# that of a human leg week were a palr of Poland-China swine to wbich^previoualy very little waa known pointe on the lake are designated a# Mr. Turner, of Vermontville: the cow Hermia children, as there Is nothing so good as and perhaps has no equal. The com­ tiie head of the lake, the boot, the heel­ Sd to Mr. Loomis, of Vermontville, for $300; AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL for treatr ment of Croup und Whooping Cough. pany, benefiting both themtielvea and instep, etc. Ite main inlet is Slate Ilcla 3d tc Mr. Walsh, of the same place, for These are all plain facts, which can be the public, have made extraordinary River, empting in at the extreme south $250, and the bull calf Hercules 6th to the verified bv anytxxlv. and should be re­ exertions for the accommodationn of end of the lake, only oi.e mile from same gentleman. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel sportsmen, and as the season is now the Gogebic Honee, which is located on Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ' open the large regiments of hunter* the east side, and owing to the high Baughman was celebrated at Charlotte, Tues­ day evening, Oct 13, by one of tbe largest aud aud fiabera pouring into the woods is bluffs that bound# it on every side, most fashionable receptions ever held In that indeed surprising. Side tracks have the i ail road could uot practically be city. Over 800 guests having been invited. been built to all of the largest lakes built direct to the lake, hence five Charlotte has no more universally respected Sold by all Dregguta. and bealihunting grounds and dining miles is the nearest point between tiie couple than Mr. and Mr*. Baughman. They cars furnishing meals at rates quite rail and lake, where is a small station are the parents of Mayor Baughman and Mr*. reasonable. * named after the lake. The outlet to J. A. Bailey. We left^Naahville without tiie slight­ the lake is a tributary of Ontonagon UHDEB A BAHN. est idea of visiting tbe “Badger State,” River emptying into lake Superior. but circumstances over which we had And m»w, as we propose to take a Soon after dinner yesterday a boy no control, or aeemed not to have, sent tour around the lake, we will be who waa very much oat of breath hal­ us flying across Lake Michigan in tiie obliged to pause for spucc and the ted a man on Miami avenue and in­ elegant steamer, “City of Milwaukee” next issue of The News. x formed him that he bad seen a rabbit without accident nave a severe tum­ bling and premature loss of a delicious VICINITY LOCALS. run under a bora in an alley near by. ThctinformAtioa wasn’t very startling breakfast eaten at Grand Haven. HASTINGS. to be sure, but it waa enough to affect Here we board a train on the M. L. & Tbe Banner office 1* cn«conMxl In it* new pedestrian. Re waa on bis way down \V. and went flying northward through town of au errand, but ne sooner had qu»rter». the great wood and enjoyed the ride Mr*. Geo. 8. Davtedled on Thursday night he heard tbe story than he followed the hugely. Occasionally the engine ntops, boy at a run. A boy who saw them uncouples and darts off into the woou# Nearly all Hastings took in lhe K. P. excur­ running followed after, and aa they cn some obscure side track, picks up a sion to Lansing. turned into the alley two men sus­ party of hunters it left there several A party of oar sportsmen are tn Northern pected that something was up and days before, though perhaps loaded Michigan hunting deer. joined the caravan. It wasn’t ten min­ down with ZKirne are dissatisfied and John B. Robert* was severly bruised Monday utes before twelve men and a score of verily believe that it’s better farther night by a fall on tbe sidewalk. boys bad surrounded the barn, and David Ecjlshymer has been substituted for on. We make a note ot tbe fact how­ then a serious consultation was held. ever, that the majority of the sports­ Wm. Green as overseer of the county farm. MIm Grace Greenfield has been engaged to Men got down on their leuees and men are from the metropolis, drawing sing in one of the Grand Rapids church eixara. thrust head and shoulders under the tbe conclusion from the large array of Wm. F. Brouse and MIm Minnie M. Brough­ barn. Boys got down and peered and bowie knives and revolvers and the ton were made one by Rev. Hunsburger last poked. Two women enme up and be­ There is no medium through frequent inquiries for “bar.” 1 dare say which disease so often attacks the gan to throw out suggestions. there are sufficient arms stowed away Rev. It A. Carnahan is attending Presby­ system as by Constipation, and A crowd instinctively looks for a in tbe baggage car, which, if in the terian 'Synod at Detroit He has tendered his leader. This crowd soon found one. there is no other ill flesh is heir to handswf half a down such men a# resignation of the-pastorate here and preaches more apt to be neglected, from the He was a man who aaid he had spent Buffalo Bill, would keep two hundred bls farwell sermon on Sunday, Oct. 25th. feet material inoonveaience may not The agricultural society made enough out of the best portion of his life driving rab­ Sioux Indians at bay for nil time to be immediately felt from irregular bits from under barns. He ordered come. Little nuburbian towns we pass the lair this year to pay the expenses, pay action of the bowels. When there is their debts, and have about f3U0 left. Now everybody to get down and cry “scat!” through which have sprung into dist­ not regular action the retention of let us liope that in the future our fairs will be but tjie rabbit caught on. Then everyance within the last year, a credit to our county. decayed and effete matter, with its bodyjgot poles and clubs, and every­ are at this early date hardly worth Ttic council have parsed an ordinance to or­ body poked and pounded. Tbe rabbit poisonous gases, soon poisons the mentioning, being simply a few “bate ganize a tire department. Let's see, didn't we whole system by being absorbed in the woods,” though beautifully and used to hare an efficient tire department. That wo# too fly. into it, causing piles, fistula, head­ For thirty minutes tbe crowd, grow­ often advantageously located near confounded council will blow in more money ache, impure blood and many large rivers or lakes where the to make public ordinances than it would cost ing larger every minute, put in some other serious affections. BURDOCK awful|licks against the peace of mind soil is fertile.and it is reasonable to be­ to maintain a department. BLOOD BITTERS will immediately of that humble hare, and be had not lieve that “Mr. Long Time” will live to relieve, and one bottle positively been budged a foot when a boy came see them large and prosperous cities. rheumatism >ud suffered intense pain. After cure or relieve any case of Consti­ We bad planned to stop over a few taking <kMes of Athlophoros tbe pain was en­ along with a terrier dog. Boards were tirely gone and the swelling nearly all reduced. pulled off and the dog ordered to go in pation. days at some of tiie most noted pleas­ R. B. Watsou, Supt Ain. Dist. Telegraph Co., “ Was troubled for a year with and win renown. He went in. but it ure resorts in Wisconsin, but fortun­ Detroit, Mich.. torpid liver and indigestion, and wasn’t over a minute before he remem­ ately ^bf-ing'nlone) we fell in company A man may see through a glass darkly, bat bered that he had forgotten something, after trying everything imaginable with a jolly delegation of sport# snd a stone beer-mug knocks birn out, and be came back for it. A big cat used BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. beeded their cordial invitation to join To cure any acrufuloua d. -cose or humor, try followed close after him, making the The first bottle revived me and the them in a cruise around Gogebic Lake, : Ayer .yer’ar Sarxaparilla. Sar-apanlla. It cleans the blood of all hair fly at every jump, and as she second cured me entirely.”—-J. S. which u noted and will mwii be known | fanpuraette*. reached tbe alley she took a skip over Williamson, Rochester^N^ Y. __ as the greatest pleasure resort of the ' A dog would rather hunt Ids own flees than a fence au<l was lost to view. northwest aud Michigan has the honor, have a can of Insect powder thrown at him. “And now," remarked a women who •°? for it is located in the western part of • AN ANSWER WANTED. hud a hoe-handle iu one hand as she the U. P., not far from the boundaiy ' Can any one bring u» a ca*e of Kidney or opened the back gate with the oilier, line. Night came aud threw her dark Liver Coraplaint the Electric Bitter* will m4 r’jl mantle over the green forest, just now I •DcetUhr cure! We «aytbey cannot, a* thoua- “if you loafer* have got through fool­ and ing around here you'd better take your­ /tJ, | iu its primative drew te-antiful beyond ' ard» ■»! ea»e« already permanent) v curedns.. ._ selves of before I get any madder, or diwcriptiou. shutting off from view tin? Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. yon’U want a cure for the headache!” | ever green bills.valleys and landscapes They had got through. St | upon which all day our eyes IrnVe 8ATUBDAY,. - GRANTS OCT. 17. 1885. IiERmanreMEOY A Safeguard. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Uot G.R FoWdw)*. ■£ RUMFORD’S, wUd fr«h K HANFORD S, .be m... HK BEDHEAD'S AMAZON (Atom Powder) • . KjNM * -CLEVELAND’Sahurt.t.i-.) PIONEER (SaaFrancisco)... CZAR 71 DB. PRICE'S LEWIS’ PEARL (Andrews A CoJ..... HBB HECKER’S.......................... jGILLETS..................... Hl -■■I ANDREWSACO.“Reg*l*«aBi MU»uU*. (Croulu AtaK.) BULK (Powder sold loose).... H - BUMFOBD’S, whesnot fresh ■ DEPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. “I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased la the open market, and find it composed of pure and whole ^ome Ingredient*. It Is.. cream of tartar ;>owt!er of n high degree of merit, ami docs not contain either alum or phosphate*, or other injurious substance*. E. G. Love, I'b-D.” “ It Is a scfentlflo fact that the Royal Baking Powder is abaolutalv'purn. . “11. A. Mott, PluD.” “ I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself tn the market. 1 find it entirely tn c fromalnm, terra alba, or onr other hij'arlau* sub­ stance. liENar Mokton, Ph.D., President of Steven* Institute o'f Technology.” • “I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The material* of which It 1* composed aro pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Hate*, State A*cay*r,.M-.*a.y The Rural Baking Powder received the highest' award over all competitors at tbe Vienna World's Exposition, 1873; at. the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1878; at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout tho country. • No other article of bupun food has ever received such high, omphalic, and uni­ versal endorsement from eminent chcmiaU, phyaiclan*, aclentiau, aud Boartla of Health all over tho world. Non—Tho above DiaGUAm niuitrstes the comparative worth of various Baking ' Powder*, as shown by Chemical Analyai* and experiment* made by Prof. Schedier. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, tho result l>cing a* Indicated. This practical teat for worth by Prof. Schedlor only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it cost* a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, Il 1* far more economical, and, besides, afford* ‘.ho advan­ tage ot better work. A single trial of the Royal Bolting Powder will convince any fair-minded person of those facta. • While tbe diagram shows some of the *lum powder* to be of a higher degree of strength than other powder* ranked below them, it 1* not to be taken os indicat­ ing that they.have any value. AU alum powders, no matter how high tbeir strength. THE Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Nashville Wagon a best on wheels. Guns; a fine line of the best makes; we sell, bay or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixture*. Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Sash, Doors,Glass, Locks, Knobs,Paints,Oils,Varniehea, Brushes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Work# Mixed Paints, warranted for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and eell good goods low for the name or good paper. We are prepared to name Rock Bottom Pricea for all goods in our line for readv pay. Frank C. Boise. QFFICE OF Brick and Tile Made From Best Material, CONSTIPATION! ’ My travelers, traveler*, vl* via printers' Ink, are on the road, bearing you a message in regard to dental n a—. TEETH Will co#t you nothing, and why neglect them । until an exposed nene s[x:akB with a pain that, will not bo aileuced, telling of the mischief: already done, but heed the flr*t warning, there-1 by evading tbe nece«aity of having to wear > "STORE TEETH.” But when such U Inevitable, submit only to the beat art, aided by akilled practitioner*, uii- ’ Ing absolutely pure material*, can inaert. I Such work 1* necc«earlly somewhat costly and can not be otherwise, yet I shall adhere to thl* I motto, believing It to be lhe best promoter of f reputation and to the toothless tbe best remu-. for non., .pent. ' feasted. Onr party repair to the smoking car Woodland. We often »ynipaihl«fe with * dog when we think of tbe man wbo own* IL I H fl .. ■ MORGAN Brick Yard. p... M ”ersonr desiring brick or tiie will consul! „„ by t’lal, T«th, per Mt.................................. ** u»j purely. Gum Teeth, per set,$8 and #10; Gum Teeth, double, per set, $16 and #201 1$. 1865. z Henry Strong. BfG OFFER. I roc k Bottom pnces Men i hint they know all about Muslin; Lin­ iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody cv.r .oid her how easy it is io put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Baton. �to that ! Flood Rock The Turkish trooj* which formed Record ot the Week. explosion of 300,000 pounds of ras successfully accomplished The'bill passed by the loat Micljigan Petries Draining hts victim while intox­ Legislature, prohibiting the manufacture icated. He confessed tbe murder, attributconstitutional by a Detroit Judge. spectators. MISCELLANEOUS. Charles Wright and Jasper Owen* fought a duel with knives te a cotton-field te The race for tho base-ball championClark County, Arkansas, the latter being mortally wounded. Wrl^to who 1* well con­ cgcltiog within the history of th* Ixstgue. nected, gave himself tet^^btody. After a most~1tubboru contest th* Chicago Last Marclt a -pres* association sent collector ot Blount County, Alabama, te at- ascertained the results of tbe explosion been shot and kUlvd by bls wife. Tho Chat­ tanooga rtrnm copied tbe paragraph from another paper, and Dixon sued for libel, ths jury at Cbattonooga test week returning a margin her great rival, the New York Club. Tbe percentage of th* vlctox* was.774, which out of tho contest as second both in batting and fielding, and with 143 more runs to their credit than any of their competitors. Tbe in* owing to Jud<e Key's favorable ruling following table shows the number of games on the Ttases* construettou of the law of B- won and lost during the season by the eight baL Dixon intends to prosecute every paper* contesting clubs: Gate. enabling the largest craft to enter in that published tba item. A reign of terror exist* in portions Commodore Stephen B. Luce, of the of Bu n elite Iterish, Louisiana, resulting United Stale* Navy, haa been promoted to from a neighborhood feud of sevsriti ysars' the rank of rear admiral, aud Captain David atandln*. Two m*a have been dangerously wounded, and several other*, both black and white, have been beaten nearly to death appointed Unitod State* marshal for the by masked men. It ia reported that several Nestern district of Michigan, and Edward Philadelphia Hawkins Unitod Stats* marshal for Indiana. Excitement ha* been caused in Lou­ The performing elephant Empress, isville by the exposure of an alleged schcnvc. now in winter quarter* at Philadelphia, to which the Mayor and other municipal ofkilled ber third man last week, striking him to be parties, to rush an orditwice with her trunk, cru*h!n* hl* chest nance through tbe Council giving a subsidy with a foot, and dlaembowellnr him with a of 11,000,000 to lhe Louisville Souitpixu Rallroad, without submitting the Hebert R. White. popular vote or complying with A boat containing W. S. Neale,Beckie and Annie Neale (sisters), and Mary Neale, their eousln, sank near Mllllron* Dam, Pa., WASHINGTON. th* three girls, wbo were on their way to The -report of the naval board ap­ church, being drowned. Th» young man ••caped, after a terrible struggle with bls pointed to Investigate the construction of the United States steamer Mohican and the Sinking relatives. ancinnatl ilc, * a 11 10 10 44 Natural gas is being rapidly substi­ organisation of tho Mare Island navy-yard. Ittuburx............... . In California, is made public. Tho board Athletic 4! » .. S’ 5 II 1 tuted for coal at Pittsburgh. Another rich T * s * ,.| e io. finds that the Mohican was built without any Louisville Strike has been made near tbe city. Brooklyn legal authority. Tbo vessel has coat, includ­ Metropolitan...... The total export* of produce from ing repairs, S&PT.&91. and tbe work and ma­ Baltimore terial used are pronounced satisfactory. Games loot ■ ■ ■, **,<75,079. Counterfeit 7 per cent. $1,000 bonds The demand for iron and steel at The Department of Agriculture re­ of the District of Columbia are in circula­ Fhlladetphla during the week wastese active, tion, and some ot them have' l>een sold in ports at Washington that the yield of wheat put prices were firmly held. Nalls are te Kansas City. dbort supply, and have advanced to >2.40 to Attorncy-General Garland ha* writ­ busbela, and only i> on the area sown, which AM. was nearly 40.000,000 acres. Th* area ten a letter to the President explaining that. Officers of the Secret/Service raided harvested will not exceed 31,000,030 acres. tcrested In tbe Pan Electric Telephone Com­ Corn—Tbe indications point to a yield of MH County, Pennsylvania. capturing six of bushel* per acre, which would give a pany, and that ho is te no Way responsible (bcm, who were taken to Pittsburgh and yield of 1,000.000,000 bushel*. Oato— nommttled for trial. Tbo others escaped taken, personally, no part in nor been in­ Tbo crop exceed* 003JX>0.000 bushel*. Cotton—Tho condition of cotton has dropped formed of tho details of litigation te the live* engaged In manufacturing and circu­ case. The Solicitor-General writes a letter lating spurious silver dollars. announcing that bo has taken such steps as I 10.4 bushels, nearly 2 bushels short of the will result in a discontinuation of th* suit yield of IBM. Tbo average yield of barley which has attracted so much attention, on , will be about — bushels per acre. Tbe contho ground that the precedent set might not dltlon of potatoes ha* seriously declined on account of tho prevalence of rot In New At San Francisco, a building owned York, Michigan, and elsewhere. Tbe decline by Charles Crocker, of the Central Pacific The item* of "ginger ale," “lemon­ from Sept. 1 was 11 points. Rahway, and occupied by a wholesale sta­ ade," and "newspapers" were stricken from tionery and printing firm and other concerns. It is stated that Gen. Grant had tbe expens* account of tho civU-sorvioe com<200,003 worth of first-class railroad morV seeding >500,003. Four men were buried tn gage bonds which were left for safe keep­ Only five complaint* regarding the the ruin*. ing te a vault where Ward kept his valua­ foreign mall service have been lodged with bles. After the failure it was found that the Five white men and two Indians who the postoffice department since the American securities had disappeared, and-subsequently were engaged in the recent anri-Cbineee riot stesnnship lines refused to carry the malls at Ward admitted ho bad sold them and made near Seattle, Washington Territory, have the rate* offered, al>out sixty days agoaway with tbe money. bran Indicted for murder te the first degree. The Postmaster General ha* decided At tho General Assembly of the A propeller xecently from Montreal that guarantee association* can not become Knights of Labor, held at Hamilton, OnL, was placed te quarantine at Detroit, and tbe ■ureties on the official bonds of postmMters. the following officers were elected: Grand crew of a dozen person* arrested and racMaster Workman, T. V. Powderly, of Scran­ POLITICAL. ton. Pa.: Grand Worthy Foreman. Richard Hog cholera in a virulent form is Griffiths, of Chicago. HL; General Secretary prevailing te many portions of the West. Returns from meeting* in 162 Con­ and Treasurer, Fred Turner, of Philadelphia, The congregation of St. Joachim necticut town* show that *ercn4-nine are Pa.; General Auditor, J. G. Carlile, of Catholic Church, of Detroit, composed of Republican, fifty-five Democratic, and tweoBrooklyn. N. Y.; !*ccretary of Insurance, French-Canadian*, has det.-nninoi to re»l»t ty-el<ht eqdWly divided. H. G. MoGaw, of Pittsburgh, Pa. the order of Bishop Borges* transferring The President has made the following Several of Ralph Waldo Emerson's tbeir priest. Father Laporte, to Lower Cana- appointments: letters to Carlyle bare been stolen from tbe late residence of the former at < oocord. the I'nfted Stoles to the United States ot Co­ Pope. It is claimed that tbo Bishop seeks to lombia The Knight* of Honor have broright Charles Foster, of Indian*. Consul General of replace all French priests In his diocese with th* r nJted States at Calcutta. those of other nationalities. D. J. PanslLof tbe District of Colombia, Con­ suit at Louisville, Ky., ajalnst Col. Robert 8. BreckcuridKe, late Supreme TreMurer, The ecclesiastical court which tried sul ot the United States to Dusseldorf. William F. Henderson, of Arkansas, to the Rer.R. D. Jardine, an Episcopal rector b* A«soclate Justice ot the Territory for >33,000. Tbe plaintiff charges that of Kansas City, on charges of immoral con­ of New Mrxio*: Daniel W. Maratto. of Dakota, ; Breckenridge, as Supreme Treasurer. Lm to be Marshal of tbe United States for th* Ter­ Stiled and refused to account for $33,000 duct, has found b'm guilty of three of tbe ritory of Dakota: Thomas smith, of Virrinla. nev tbo expiration of bls term of office. offenses specified, and recommends to Bishop to be Attorney of th* United StoL-s for the Ter­ Tho New York Produce Exchange of New Mexico; Charles Parlance, of Robertson bls deposition from the ministry. ritory Lonfaiana, to be Attorney of th* United States Mr. Jardine baa been temporarily Inhibited for the Eastern District of Ixtulslana; Henri estimates tbe visible supply of wheat at W. Young, of Kansas, to t>* Receiver of Public tt.'W.Mfi bushels, and of corn at 5.193,831 from clerical functions pending tbe Bishop's Moneys at Independence, Kansas; William It bushels. Brownlee, of Kan«a«. u> be Register of the Land Office st Lamed. Kansas; John Lafavre, of Da ­ Fire at Fredericton, New Brunswick, At Chico, Cal., wheat was bn rued in kota. to b* Receiver ot I*ublto M oneys at Dead­ destroyed >103,000 worth of property, nnd two bouse* valued at >123,000. wood. Dakota. rendered thirteen families homeless. Mr. Henderson, of Arkansas, who For tho first nino months of 1885 The new mail service between San thAe were 2,31fl building jienutta Issued In was appointed Justice of th* Supremo Court Francisco and Australia and New Zealand Chicago, reoresenttng an expenditure of >13,770,130. Over thrcc-afth* were for residence be d tee office of Attorney General of Ar­ will becin November 21, at term* much kansas for four years. While identified with more favorable to the Government than property. Gould promisee the people of St tbe Democratic party of his State, bo has those refused by the Pacific Mall Company. never held any strictly political office. FOREIGN. A special seoaicn of tbe Oregon LegThe Czar ha* ordered all the Gov­ principal business will be the election of a The net earning* of the Central Pa­ ernors and other officers throughout the cific for July were, >S75,K-C—an increase of United States Senator, tbo regular session Russian provinces to use tho Russian lan­ >150.744 over tbe corresponding month of having adjourned without performing that guage exclusively in the transaction of pubduty. Richard S. Dement, of Ulinofa, haa The National Ztitung of Berlin an­ In a fight with glove*, at Leadville, been appointed Purveyor General at tbo nounce* that Germany would join in the credo champion, tbe result was a draw. Tbe Territory of Utah; John B. Webb Regteter bimetallic conference if England would conof the Land Office st la Oroses, Wis.; and Lloyd T. Boyd, Receiver ot Public Moneys at Later return* from election district* Bayfield. Wts. Tbo President baa appointed Fifteen hone* belonging to A. H. tbe fr.llowtng Poettnastera, tbe commissions of their predacoaaon having expired: Wafla Walla, W. T.; meat stronger than ever. is not far abort of il.OCO.- The fact that Mr. Parnell in hi* stone -io accepted Jn England as evMenoe Illinois W. M. Leeper, ex-candidalc for CounThe outcome of 8ir Henry The body of a young Presbyterian Drtim- the appointment of a joint commission of twelve members, six English and six 1 1st. to adminlrtiTr the affairs o.' Kry pt until they are In a satisfactory condition, i tbe British occupation will cease. As I tian affairs -,x>ul<l not possibly be any t than they are now, it is evident that Ronmelfa. near the frontier. I Interesting Aereunt of the DestroctisD The municipal authorities of Mar- |. or Mne jovi »f Daogerea* eelllea propose to a»k the Government to ex- ] Tho Madrid newspaper* pronounce regarding tbe Caroline island* In an address at London, shock was felt 1*1 of Decunnber there will 1 nr Lords. >e hundred r*caoctes tn Fresh I I* jg rumored that a . . The election in Ohio oa Tueeday, Ooi. 13, was for State and ootxnty officer*, for Rock. the General Assembly, and Ujion four * INew York sifacLal] amendment* to the constitution of the Th, nta, wm M TO:k eomPri.l»g lb. Slate „„„ changing election* from October to »» — 1*^— 1- chtntriug •(he of famous Floral Rock Island were shattered • N«veml»er. and on* >n<o morning: lb. 4*>.<X» offl„ f,„ Towo.hin _____________fra.l r ste«rtu Gov. pounds ot explosives with which lhe tun- Hoadly »»---»«- — —----- - candidate for wu*lhe w. Democratic nets wer. ch>rgu<l went off simultaneously. ------------------------------------------------------------ j, re-eleclion. J. B. Foraker the Republican and. «o far na tn-day's examinations have oudidAe, aud Rev. A. B. Leonard th ’ shown, tbe reef was completely destroyed. ProhibiVon candidate for Governor. It is believed now that a cleor channel has jhe election resulted in tho been opened for steamers from the J’-ast gncceM df the entire Republican ticket. River into lA>ng Long Island Sound, and that the M follow*: Governor. J. B. Foraker; Lieudangers that have React beset ih® the ----------------mariner* in in danmtra Governor, Gen. Kennedy; Treas­ *7. Th* Republicans have one majority la thoe* water* fur eentunes and which caused urer. J. C. Brown; Attorney General, J. H. the (.ounpll, and th* l oan! of Aidermen fa a tbo old Knickorboeker* of early New York Koehler! Judge of Supreme Court, T. A. tie. At the charter election in Newark to coll the place Hell Gate orc now a rem­ Minshall. Tbe Republicans have also se­ N. J.. Mayor HaynCs. Democrat, was re-, iniscence. No (Linage was caused to *ur- cured a majority of tho Legislature. which sotindicg property by the explosion. In­ insures the re-election of John Sherman,to riveted by *3i majority. Tbe Republicans deed. tbcM wbo were within* thoususd fe«4 carry all lhe other city offices, and elect nine of it felt iiule or no commotion, either in the United State* Senate. Tho following out of flfte-n A drtnen. tbe same numtier ■the air or in the earth. A greater distance returns were sent out bv telegraph on the morning following the. election: of School Commissioner*, and eight out of from the acene, however, almost through­ Cleveland.--The whole State Repub­ out the enthe city, a alight tremor w*s felt. lican ticket is elected by from 1S.000 to fifteen cboAou freeholder*. The municipal election in Chatta- In some place* * docidcd ahake-up was ob­ 18,tMK) majority. Tbo Legis'aturo will be served AliOat 75.000 people witnessed th* Republican on joint ballot, with a good scene from the surrounding shores. Miss enure Republican ticket was elected by a re­ Mary Newton, th* young thught- r of Gen. working majority In both house*.. The vote was heavy, and Republican-; o’u tbe duced majorltz. John Newton, touched'lite electric button Western Kea?rve camo out in full. force, The Nebraska Republican State Con­ which set off the battery and caused the ex­ every one feeling it a duty to do all in his vention met at Lincoln on the 14th ln*L plosion. It was she who performed the Cower to bring the country back to Repnbcan rule. This result XiH secure the Amasa Cobb wn- renominated for the Su­ same act nine yean ago for the Hallet’s Reef explosion. Gen. Newton and Lieut, election of a Republican United States preme Bench. For Reycnts of tbe UnlVer- Derby express tbemndves entirely satisfied .Senator, and the early enactment of a law sity, LoaMtt Burnham and Cbarle* H. Gere with the result of their operations, and say regulatuig the liquor traffic. Another -very were nominated. Both now bold tbe Mme that they will have the channel cleared ot probable reanlt of the election will be to ‘ probable result of the election will be to hnve eHminato third-]>erty third-partyprohibition position*. The platform denounce* the ad­ the broken rock before six months “ ®Ta eliminate prohibition from from ministration arid lhe Democratic i-arty, to■ II «« pryeiMly 11:1S o’clock when th. BrtOT. co,:, in inor. stats on a protective tarLT. and refuses to ]>wpU..1Jm<to1>«1.1<><>dB<Kkgouf m -ow„ tUn bol Iber. I. unn.4.1 submit tbe prohibition question. n?l‘” — “K n-kul-rily ln.a« ratio nuio oi ot Step lUpnblnsur gim., ----------- —n ------ -* rr Kuinnvy iii.utc unitcnQ gam*, A warning to Postmaster* is con­ ---------------------------thunder cloud were bursting in the middle With With over over four f.>ur hundred.of hundred. of the the precincts precinct* tained tn tbe following, whicb is seat but by of tho earth instead of overhead. There in the Republican gain* have run from 10 was nothing sharp about it a* tbe report of to 40 jter.prerinct and averaged 17. wire from the nstlonpl capital: At Many Foatrnrater* have come to grief through exploding dvnnmite usually Is, ntjr wm the thin rate the Republicans will overcome dtarward ot the postal rraulation which re- tremor of the earth so greet a* to cause Hoadly’* plurality of 12,000 in 1883 nnd <mlrre Foetmaster* rcniiUlnx suntius money­ alarm. It felt just m if an immense bell give Foraker a plurality of 16,000. With . ord sr toads to depusitorte- In registered paca­ age* to be able. In every case, u> j rove by at were rolling around underneath the surface, the Prohibition vote kept up at its present B**t one <ll«uitcrvsu<l witness that the tryinglo find some opening through which rate it will reach 24.000, and the lurgeat money was actually InrloMa in tbe prop­ i to get out into the rir. On the spot to Prohibition gain* aro reported in Demoer teriatered ; ackace. properly addressed, , which ril eye* were directed, however, c-ntic precincts. It is. however, to be con­ locked In Um> maH. and dUimtcbod. If the postmaster fails to comply with tboae (here wm quite a commotion. An immense sidered that the Republicans, with tho bet­ re-iulretnent" hr la com railed to make good the wall of frothing, seething water was rap­ ter organization, got out their vote* in the monry if It la k>«t or stolen. Many i>ost- idly rising, apparently out of the cities, while in the country, where the feel­ maaters rinding It tnconvrnlent to have a wit- very rock* they had pist seen. First ing seemed moat in their favor, the vote was neo* of the funds have, la caaee of lorn or tlietta, made claims tor credit wldoh have been but a thin column of n light blu­ not so fully drawn out. A cold rain fell all disallowed, tbe I■oatmast er General holding ish tint was outlined against tbe that th- prreautiona above nutcl are necessary, sunny sky of tbe m anting. It rapidly in­ day, with no mors than a hrif-hour’s cesKation nt any time. This did not seem to not only to rstabiiah the fact that the money exeased in volume and in height, however, hnve helped the Democrat* as heretofore. waa actually remitted, but lo secure proof necre*arv for the couvlcUon ot tiu-su jieraons end as it did sb it became a purer white. Thu German* in nil of the cities went 'Another column and still another shot up strongly for the Republican*, and the col­ charged with its theft. on either ride of tho first one. but the dif­ ored men. to a considerable extent, pulled Gen. William Howard Irvin, a veter­ ference iu time between their rising was so with the Democrats. Those figuring nt Re­ an officer of two war*, bus become hopeless­ short that the throe shot up slmost simul­ publican State te adtjnnrter* claim 20,030 ly deranged, and has been place! In an asy­ taneously. fur the head of their ticket, and no leas lum at Louisville. ' When they had reached a summit of than 15.(V0 for the reat of it Tho report* fully 300 fe*4 the *pectatore imagined that H. W. Shaw, known to fame tut “Josh from the close counties and districts are in off on a ■*">« short favor of th. R. pobll-o IrRod^r. Uok.t to U..J were w.r. guiug from !"»» afar "«-■ o» °« « Hillings," dtod nt Montrrey. (al., of apo­ they mog. of enow-cat .oow-capp-a moooUrua. lo,|T rmy range ~ *-------~ ~’ .ho» a, „Unt ,u; t!, plexy. white .b'U tops l«P' were "«• 1 '« • majoritv lo th. loirr boo., aod te, ta Tbe Wisconsin Supreme Court haa pal^bto, tol.1. 1 h. endtime nola. bad ,h, U[ u o„ decided that a wife ia emitted to aue fur ali­ could b. ba.nl Tbo thro. |W»n Of lb. iblrtjr-^rou Senator, th. BapoUlemony. even though tbe busbaud had been rwlpall, loaorod. but Ihry -ubaidoJ an* cUim rranted a decree of divorce. claim taoutj-on,. twenty-one. mnch slower than they had shot up. Cincinnatl—At tbe close of thra re­ The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad As they got lower they iotrt Ibety hM declared a acral-annual dividend of & per jrhiteueM. When the mixture of water, port returns had l»een received from 776 of tiie 2,017 voting precinct* in the State, cent. rock, aud stick* wa* at the height of fifty which gave Foraker (Republican) * total At tho annual meeting of the West- Ru t the column assumed n yellowish tint, vote 148,972; Hoadly (Democrat>. 132,197; which changed further down to* clay color. Leonard (Prohibitionist), 9,913; net Re­ Finally the whole iiims broke up into hun­ Tho remaining Colonel IL C. Clowry, of Chicago, wm elected dreds of pygmy mountains, almost block publican grin. 12,924. precincts in 1883 gave a Democratic major­ * Director. Tho profits fur the year reached with dirt and rock. It looked like a circu* tXTDO,*!*. and there wm paid In dividends field, with the big performing tent in the ity of 10,912. In the place* beard from we Imre nothing from Cleveland and nothmg center Mid the side-show tents-scattered all from the heavy Democratic wards in Cin­ X.WI’.CttJames Gilbert Thorpe, of Eau round IL The first thing that wa« dicern- cinnati. ablr through tho mist was the old derrick. Claire, Wia. and Ml** Annfa Longfellow, Ith outlines could bo scon in tbe >nid*t of daughter of tbo poet, were married at the the column when it s»as about twenty-five The following |* the vote of Ohio sloe* Longfellow manslou, Cambridge. Ma**. fee! above the ground. It wm still intact, tbe organization of tbe Republican party und landed on .its si do ou the scattered and the election of Gov. Chose in 1855: After the wedding feaat of Harry 8. mass. Then the steks aud stones began Baltin, of Chicago, and Harriet R. Watson, to fly. Thonsind* of fragments shot in trust; .1A4JW. XU® A ISNvR at Hone-dale. Pa., thirty of tbe guest* were lhe air a* fast a« they could be pushed oat l-AA-A»e. }>UUtaken violently ill, with indications of of the opening iu the earth, but their poisoning. The physicians who attended ths course was fortunately straight up and down. In less than half a minute the rum­ jiatlent* sail that potted bam caused the bling noise hail ccoed, the flying objects 'h.w b ix'*4 b e R trouble. At last reports no fatal result* had fallen back into tho river, and ril wns wer* anticipated. over. Tbo waters eddied about tho spot The Postmaster General has made a with great fury, nnd lashed themselves ruling to the effect that In ease* where rail­ into big waves of foam, bnt 1U0 yards aw sy there w.vs not tbe faintest sign of the im* road companies c ‘trying tbe mall are obliged mense commotion khat had taken place. to deliver It into and receive it from postnfIn the meantime tho steamers were blowSees (wbio^ requirement applies to stations iug their shrill whittles thousands of poo- j where the postoffice la witbin eighty rod* of pie were waving handkerchiefs and shoutthe stopping-place of tho train) tbe employe* mg. an<l flags .wore thrown to tho breeze carrying tbe malls between the staypn and from innumerable «taff* in sight from the shore. The spouting of the water seemed office are not employes In the postal service, to be the signal for vessels of *1! sizes to and need not be sworn in. The department, however, require* the railroad coui;«ny to make for the spot where Flood Rock hod stoo«l. Hundreds of little rowboats seem­ etnploj- for this purpose persons over the age ed to have come up from beneath the !> of 14 yean and of suitable intelligence and water and made its surface black, while character, and po-tmaatcr* aro directed to steam launches, yachts, schooners, and report any violations of this requirement. even tho excursion steamers started, to make a tour around the spot J Some were looking for little souvenirs, | THE MARKETS. others for moro substantial reminders in ' NEW YORK. the shape of huge timbers that were float- ’ ...................................... K» The State electioni of tbe current year iug about, while other* buried themselves Hooa................................. in fillin their boats with the thousands of are not many, but some of them are 'im­ WHEAT—No. 3 Chicago.. •♦7 H dead fish which bad been killed bv the con­ portant Following i* the list: Arkansas will elect at a special etection to cussion. Tbe rock had been so tittle scat­ tered that the channel waa at once declared be held on Tuciday. Nov. Hl, an Associate Chicago. open for steamers m usual and the police Justice of tbe guprerne Court to fill tbe unexptred term of tho Hon. J. IL Eakin, de­ line withdrawn. ceased. Good Hhippmg, While witnessing ~r tbo oZ explosion Common ' ---------- - Charles Colorado will elect ou Tuesday. Nov. 3, a । Merritt, of Chicago, fell from a tree and Judge of it* Supreme Court. Moua rui.b—Extra Spring waa Mverelv lln wm wns tout Cnnim-tO-ut severely initira,!. injured. Ho sent tn to lb* tbe Connecticut win electon Tuesday, Nov. 3, • nt-half its Hute Senate for one year only, hospital. nt v-..— Gen. Newton was sliphtly injured on the and th ■ memlwa nt It* 43 «i neck by a piece of the fuse attached to the photographic camera. nor and other state officers and Legfaiatura Bun Eh—Tbotoe Creamery......... Maryland will elect on Tuesday. Not. *, FnwTiatry..................... ALL SORTS. Comptroller and Clerk of the Court of ApCuitt-i —Full t ream, pew.......... Hklmmed Flats Hallo, a Louisiana town, wants it* name Eaoa-Ff*ah.....A......................... Putatoc*—< ar-kite, per bn....... changed. There are 300 words in some of Canon Ing for iroclnct voting In (owns* Farrar’s soateueM. Mias S«!t>0l will Cleet Tuesday, Nor. X OovFrank Jam eh, tb« Missouri desperado, ha* boon employed m a clerk in ■ Nevada •tore. i Nebraska will elect on Tuesday. Nov. X „ ; .......... TriLkbU Join H. Tate., the .otho, ot tb. "Old “* “"**'* Wheat—No. 2........................... >te. iiaiua.,- to . d„k u bJ r"„l*r,“L______ _____ . Coax—No. x....................... . tavia, N. X. ’ST.' LOULB. N*w York wiL etoet on Twesitoy. Nov. X The Baltimore Grand Jury reports that LOO Coen—Mixed.. the Introduction of the whipping-poet to Governor and other Mate Officer*, fitc Ju»or aootl and both punish wife-beater* has had a salutary * , branches of tite Lertabuuro. effect CINCINNATI. ■ JVnnsylvanla will e:cct on Tuesday. Nov. Wkiut-No. t • Frank dr Leon. * New York boy, i* * 3, state Troosurer. Coen-No a.. nman .«*_*.> r..,n _1--Vlrriala will *teot oa Tu««day. Nov. X Goveroor, IJeutonaut Governor. Attorney Rvx-No. General, and Le»1alatur». ' Pomx—Me darn that an attempt to restore the niona ; । LATER NEWS IETMS. | i The oScial figures of the- Indianap­ ( olis municipal elecpun are m follows: Mayor —Denny. Republican. P.cua; Cottrell, Dem­ ocrat. v.ffll. Foe Clerk—Brennlng. Repubil- I5sw .as, s bimtdhi* Hooa Oat»-No. Tbe town of Lincoln, Neb.. La* voted in Rew York Harbor, Torn A,under by Powerful Explosive*. .J’""’'.'" 1ND1ANAFOL1B Wnuv-Ba i Bad........................ Ooms-Mixed.................................. Omw-No. 2.............................. ... KART LIBERTY Herbert Cm*.. ofteu boisterously. Mentom Orabam. who claimed to bar* taught Abraham Lincoln English gram­ mar. died at Blnnt, D. f., st tbe age of 83. He was * teacher for forty-aine years. Mixh Nannis Hill, daughter of Gen. D. H. Hill, of Confederal* brae, is now in Washington, teaching (minting, molding, and decorativ* art iu a school for voting ladies. UtaHKOOB hunting is King Humbert'* fsvoril* pastime. from the residence of Mr. Francis Handogor, of Trenton, N. J., the other night I* far-away Madras, India, the munici­ pal autbonttea havs confan *d the right of suffrage upcm women. lN 1884 %re were 200.0«0.000 pick)** �NASHVILLE. MH OKNO S’radMG,. thing expected of Thb amount of mon ?r said tp have been made by pugilist Sullivan since not thought equal te it, I would gladly his entrance into the ring is as follows: accept a less responsible ixxiition. I Kvmu. Amount. J>r;u Amount. have no desire te be an object of envy FtaqU................ tlAmrftvan »5,Mw or' jealousy, nor te have this war con-' tinue. I want te put down the rebell­ ion in tho shortest posaibte time, and will d<> my p»4Hpward it without ex­ .tlFT.MO porting or -desiring “other recognition than a quiet approval of my course." . Sj'EAF.Ufx; of the triumphs .of Ger­ man surgery, a writer pointe out a number of men now walking around in tho empire with -only a fraational part of their digeative organa. Soma are rttferred to as being without a spleen, or having but a single kidney, .others lack a gall bladder and several metres of intestines, while tho ! climax is reached by "the man without a alqm* ad)." _ , j____ Onf. of the Rothschilds is .said to have lately left a hotel at Deanvillo on account ot being charged *1.25 for a bottle of beer.. At Trouville, two years ago, 300 francs, was put down to Baron Alphonse for night lights. His steward suggested this waa rather piling it on. *Oh, it should have, been 30 franca," was the explanation, -which was ac­ cepted. though at that price the whole house could have been kept in that ar­ ticle for a month. The word “limited," used in connec­ tion with a corporation, indicates that it is organized under a special law in­ tended to limit the liability of stock­ holders in the corporation to the amount that each individual member has paid or agreed to pay for his stock. This law requires that the word “lim­ ited" shall always be printed, or writ­ ten, or painted in connection with the name .of the corporation, to warn the public that they mmt look to the cor­ poration only, and not to the stock­ holders, for the payment of corpora­ tion debts.* The Chinese have invaded another industry at San Francisco. There are now three printing-offices in that city which are owned by Chinese. Ohly wliitc compositors aro at present em­ ployed, there being no Chinamen yet who understand the trade, but that want will no doubt bo soon supplied. In Chins native printers, wholly ignor­ ant of the. English’langunge, frequent ly master the art of putting manuscript into type, and do it almost as rapidly as white compositors who know the moaning of the words before thorn. Mr.. G. W. Cable writes to Colonel Higginson: “I have never thoroughly studied the subject of femalo suf­ frage, but I mti,t say I have never seen a* argument against it -that was not flimsy. Men are much disposed to exaggerate the difficulties of voting intelligently when they tslk of women voting. By the time a publig-question is ready for the popular vote, it has become a very simple question, that requires littlo more than honesty and common sense to vote upon it If our mothers are not fit te vote, they ought to stop bea'ring sons." A Frerch savant, M. Garaud, has just published a book, which professes to settle tho vexed question of pronun­ ciation of I.atin by the ancient Romans. He says: “The patois of Pamiers, in the Department of Ariege, is nothing Ism than Latin exiled on the borders of Ariege. It has been brought there with its original pronunciation and ac­ centuation. . Without tbe aid of any book the ear has sufficed to preserve its first form and intonation after eighteen centuries use. The most deli­ cate inflections of the voice have been kept Thanks to tho instinct of har­ mony and the love of sonority, Latin pronunciation has IxMin exactly trans­ mitted to us.” Febdixaxd Ward has some power­ ful friends somewhere to save him, as he has been saved for months, from criminal prosecution. The civil suit agamat him is, with an apparent pur­ pose, being dragged out indefinitely until tbe public shall lose interest iu the subject, allowing Ward toescape to Canada or Europe. Senator Chaffee reports that after Ward’s exposure Grant “would sit for hours in his large arm-chair, clutching nervously with hh hands at thc- arm rests, drving tho finger nails into tha hard wood. One day he said to me: ‘Chaffee, I could kill Ward as I would a snake. I be­ lieve I should do. it, too, but I don't wish to be hanged for killing such a wretch.’ ” But so far from l*eing dead Ward is alive and thriving in luxurious Tar North American Review pub- writer. H. C. RANSOM Fine Furniture a Specialty. Tha Jiia^ara F: D^'i ItT fl-ntaht when they were i ®Htuent particles, producing what i* ha firat Bight Miss Bush ' caned tho vitreous condition; but by I needed; li ahe was given n bod । coutinuous nesting, or even by ex­ in the i Cbtcago Herald; John Mackey Iim' __________________ jfKnd she wm forced to - posure for a long t.me to tbe ordinary gone to Washington to lobby through lie there a-1 night m she cams into tbs ; action of the weather, it is liable to be­ .building: .... (hat _ a,r^,. little _i_. girl brought some come devitrified devitrifiud and cloudy from tha a'clauuof *250,000 which, he holds, the food*^ thsnfi?—— reing ‘tho v- bread ----- -1 4in " tsr development of crystals iu tho mass. el^Sd For orOiuuj pnrpo^. RU.. nor bo rpHOSE INTENDING TO BUILD Government awes the Bank of Nevada ly be on acebufit of moneys'advanced 'tdlan^I » Ttita divided according to its composition sition their own clothe# as long as they were able, mlo cro.o gta-. jhieb u «..nU«llr . >.r orr. no<.. p.U^U ffATiuXb: speculators and surveyors and abarxs. and, when the ‘ ■*“ *" •Lot did-J. for U»l | 0>Uc«l« <.l ta» •od-poluh .»(! » Tory r’a*ya’W " It is not exactly known where Gen. who couldgOrilL—. .~*v. r .... ... and. Bnij unalterable, and fliut gloss or they were often ill during • tbe• sight Detroit. Sheridan u how. but it ia to bo hoped wanted attendance whan'there Were no I crystal, which aud _________is_ heavy — i- brilL—l he is not in Washington. If. Sheridan nuraes abopto tbat during the night some from containing a lofge amount ol patient*, would keep knocking againut tbe oxide of lead. Sheet or window-glam Eaton R*ptd». should ever meet Mackey at dose taw, At Dickinson's Mill. wall or door, but no one went near them to is a moderately hard sad bright glass, Charlotte there is no knowing -what tho result see what was wanted, and no assistance which is blown into cylinders, which Tlicy manufacture evcn jdejcripilon of might be. Sheridan is short, Mackey was given to those who were unable to are afterward-cut open and spread flat flasilng*.............. get up; that ]>aticnt« had aometimaa to is tall, but one is a. fighter and the wait for hours for a drink, and that those in tiie flatting oven. Crown glase is Boor and Window Frame*. Scroll Saw­ MkWIrrifte........... Grand JUpida, ar. other isn’t Mackey once got Sheri­ wkoee eyes were closed with the dis­ obtained in disks by twisting or flash­ ing, Moulding*, and do Turn­ ing out spherical masses when in a pirndan to make an investment of over ease sometimes begged for a long time ing aud General Job for a lotion that waa used to wash tio state, before the open tiro ol the Through Coaches and P«rl<w and Sleeping $12,000 in the Sierra Grande mine them before they would got it; that furnace.- • Plate glass is made by pour­ Work at Cara to and from Grand Sapid* and Detroit, AU train* connect in same depot at Detroit down in New Mexico. This was the tbe dirt, and filth, and vile smells were ing the melted glass or metal on a trains ou Canada Southern dlvtrion. terrible; that m soon m the breath was qut smooth cast-iron table, and passing a famous George Roberta steal, and moat ot a patient's body men camo and sowed it roller over it to reduce it to the proper Coupon tfckets*o!d and baggage checked diof those who got jammed never whim­ up in s sheet, and instead of lifting it on a rcct to nil points in United State* und Ca> a la. thickness; it is usually brought up to a Apply to E. C. QV1ATT, Ajppered. Sheridan wonid not, perhaps, stretcher, lot it fall to tho floor with a thud true face by grinding nnd polishing. Itbat atartled every ono in the ward. Tbeao O; W. RUGGLES. have squealed hod he (nolNieard that' charged are being investigated. Tho offi­ Bottle glass is made of the commonest Gen. Pars, and Ticket Agt M Oiiraf Mackey claimed to haire nothing'what­ cials of tha hospital deny the truth of them, mate-rials, nnd owes its color to the Shields & Wai rath. ever to do with the thing; that ho had and Dr. Nolin has been requested to pre­ presence of iron in the state of pro­ pare an official statement for the medical toxide. no money in it, and was merely back­ health officer. Tube ends, according to tho Loco Tha medical health officer reports that motive, are a source of annoyance to ing George Roberta, an old coaster, in OH*cau*.«.rw>‘ witW Txt' a*x»uM*r or tmS tho latter's scheme. When Little Phil there were forty-nine well-authenticated some types of boilers that give riso to new cases of small-pox yesterday. Tho got on to the scheme he never squeaked, civic Board of Health now believe them­ much trouble. This is esj>ecially opt to bo tho case with boilers ot the verti­ but he laid for John Mackey.. He mode selves to be on lhe track of nearly every cal type. The upper ends are exposed case of small-pox. There is a greet ru»h a journey Lorn Chicago to New York for vaccinnatiou in tho East End, owing to to the action of the heated gases, and expressly. He saw the husband of Mrs. tha manufacture™ requiring their employes tiicre being no water to prevent over­ heating, they are soon loosened and Mackey aud tbe .“Arc de Triomphe," to no vacciunatcd. get to leaking badly. This gives rise and the man with the pick underground to corrosion of the ends of the tubes I Dotroll telegram.] gave way to the man on the black The officers of the propeller Cnba called and the upper head, which in many cases home. History will, perhaps, never at tho Custom House this forenoon for. the goes on with very great rapidity. It contain the record of that interview, necoMary najieni to allow tho boat to re­ u no unusual thing to find tho upper ceive coal here. When they aald the pro­ tube sheet of upright boilers eaten but the story is that tbe cavalryman > peller wan from Montreal, Health Officer half way through, and nearly all of the raided the miner aud got at his fOuiee Wight wax at onoe notified, no found tbo tubes leaking badly. This leakage is CHICiCO.IIffi I SUM » Mt IRC RlllVit boat nt the foot of Third street, while not so apparent from steam pressure boxes. He got his $12,000 back. By n>k«M of H» central pofltMH and elora ntaloa to heavers were loading coalThe bout wm us it is from water pressure. To the loaded with iron for n Canadian port on unpractical boiler attendant everything The Caroline Islands, concerning Lake St. Clair. Tbe crew of a dozen persons may appear to be all right, but when trttwaan cUIm l»f ia* AUaptlo »pd Pactae 0>a«W/lt which Germany and » Spain hare been wns at once arretted and. the boat quaran­ the bcnler is filled to the top with I* aUo th# favorite aa4 bwt route la aa4 fraM^otata tined. The captain nnd purser under oath disputing, arc a remarkable group ot arid that a sailor sick with small-pox had water, nnd pressure applied, there ia generally some fun. The lower ends The Croat Rock Island Boute been put nshnrc in Chicago Sept.18. and coral formations in the Northern Pa­ Boel, S::H!^VKa.“BSSg#asa ss another at St. Catharine's a short time be­ of tubes are also very apt to give mon cific. They are, perhaps, of no-great fore, on the way to Chicago. The Cuba b~l, am.xttli trxrka ot cosUomhu >1*rl tall, rabatasor loss trouble, especially where up­ Hally katll <~;l»#rtw and krMcn. rvllter mm ——At Lowc»t Trice.*, at tbe----strategic importance, since they lie on has since been to Montreal, and left thrt right boilers are used for heating pur­ p-rfortlun a« l»in>ai .kill an make II. Umi MMf tho road to nowhere iu particular; but, infected city Oct 2. The coal-hesvers poses and the blow-off does not quite were all examined nnd found to bear vac­ drain the boiler. This is generally the from tha point of view of the ■archai- cination mnrkH. The crew were vaccinated, way nprighta of the jiot-hung type art ologist, they are interesting in the ex­ nud this afternoon ten pound* of sulphur arranged, and during the summer Th# Fast Xtnt'M Train, b#t*#«n rt.f-a^o am treme. Certain Dutch navigators, who were burned on the vesseu All communi­ inontliK, when the boiler is standing rorla. Cotinrll Ul.ifT.. Kairut City. Ivarrnworth am cation with the boat in denied. As soon as t'hUon »ra ri>n>r-~rj of »»ll Srntllatod. fltwly an >lMer«l pay CoarJim. Marntfcaa* Pullman Falac visited them nearly a generation ago, possible the boat will.be hasllod off on its idle, the interior of the shell "and the Mv roenta nre from the best fatted stock lr#p«rvr.r the laleal draleti. and >utnpluoCr< Ptolm Of the country; my facilities for tubes, just at tho surface of the water «n. In which -laborataly rooked mralaaraUlMrirl . . returned to Europe with Wonderful journey. Urn. Bat<rmCMea(t»jaad KanMaCIty and A»-hl»e handling the Mtnn ample nnd left in the boiler, is subjected to seven ra aiao run Ute Celebrated Kwllnlac Chair Cara. stories concerning the gigantic ruins excellent, and my pat­ pitting. Sometimes the tabes of thh The Famous Albert Lea Route [New York dispatch.] rons happy. that had been discovered on some of i Ike ditaci and favorite Un. between Cht-.-am an A sick negro arrived at Albany from das* of boilers are completely riddled Peril, where eoanortlon. am mad Tho Highest Price Paid for >Inaaapollaaodst. the smaller islands at the eastern end Montreal, and a physician said he was suf­ in a very few seiwons, whereas’, if prop I nion foe ail point, in th. T.mtnriee am erly cared for, they should last many Hides, Poits, Furs, Etc. of the archipelago, but it was not till fering from the preliminary symptoms of 1883 that anything approaching to a small-pox. A parse wn< made up nnd he years. wiw put ou board a train for New York this systematic survey of the group was Un­ morning. After the train pulled out he an­ Nine Miles tn Three Minutes. dertaken. In that year her Majesty’s nounced tha nature of his ailment and in­ Mr. L. J. Trowbridge, General side' of a minute bad the car all to himself. Passenger Agent of tho London and ship Esniegle touched at many of the The car wns detached from the train and islands, aud those officers who went side-trucked, but under orders wm hitched Northwestern Railway, said to a re jiorter: vshore found that the magnificence of to a later train, and with its solitary pas­ . “ The London and Northwestern senger hauled to this city, where lhe health the remains had n<4 been exaggerated* officers declared that be was not suffering Railway is now running a train known The most imposing ruins are at Melta- from the disease. Ho was, however, iso­ as tbe 'Postal’ from London to Aber­ lonim harbor, in Ponape, and at Chab­ lated. Tha arrival of his car nt tbe Grand deen—700 miles—at the average rate Central Depot caused a sensation. / of fifty-three miles i>er hour. In run­ rol harbor, in Kusaie; and an idea of ning down ' Shopfell,’ a ]>oint ou the their grandeur may bo formed from tho road in Scotland, this train runs nine (Buffalo special. 1 fact that some of tho stones of the In order to prevent tbe importation ol miles in three minutes. Is there any building measure as much as thirty-five small-pox from Canada tq this city a quar­ train in the world that can equal this? "These are not merely occasional feet long by twenty feet broad and fif­ antine has been established. The Sanitary ItMqiectors of lira city, all ot whom are bursts, but occur regularly every day teen feet thick. They are ornamented physicians, will be stationed at Clifton, in the year. I do not deny the ability with rude sculptures, which bear a fa­ Ont. t-ne Inspector being on duty each' of the trains in America to make ex­ X bake every other day, consequently my day in the week. The Customs Depart­ ceptionally fast running time. Upon customers get no old stalo stock. miliar resemblance to the well-known ment has also been requested to hold any occasion American railway trains can sculptures of Easter Island, in the vessel coming from a port in Canada al and do run at the raft of sixty miles an Southern Pacific, yet Easter Island and which small-pox b raging. hour for short distances, but there is Baring added s the Carolines are fully 6,000 miles no train in the world equal in speed to the ’Postal,’ now regularly running apart; and, so far as haa been discov­ [Quebec telegram.] Sevan cases of small-pox, with ono on the London and Northwestern Railerable, there has never l>een any com­ DETROIT AND MACKINAC death, aro reported from Esconmins, an Shall make a (pedalty ot Fanuera aw! Beat munication between them. The ob­ almost ixohted village on the north shore “That there are trains in existence neM Meu'a lunchca. Drop In any of the St Lawrence River, about one hun ­ DETROIT ANO CLEVELAND ject and origin of the monuments are capable of beating the Pennsylvania time and try them. dred and sixty miles below here. Three alike unknown. It may be added that eases nre reported nt Lorette, nnd one in Railroad Company’s Chicago express is beyond doubt,” said General Eastern Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. the Caroline group, which wm discov­ St Sauvre. Agent Carpenter, “but the fact remains ered by Spain in 1526, has hitherto, that, considering the distance traveled, (Albany di* patch.] even by German geographers, been re­ Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. and the difficulties to be overcome, the Dr. Carroll, of the State Board of Health, performance of tho Chioago express is garded as a Spanish possession, al­ Choice stock of DETROIT. MICH. to-day telegraphed the local Health Com­ though for years there have been no missioners st Niagara Palis and Suspension importer to that of any other train in t the world. In the first place, the EnSpon.sh residents on any of the Bridge not to allow any one to cross into this State without showing. indications of' glish railroad tracks are all fenced in islands. The extent of the land sur­ so that trains may run at their best Fresh Peanuts, roosted daily. face of the group ia rather more than speed from one end of their route to Come la! Come In' the other. The crossings where one 300 square miles, and the estimated FNewport fR. I.i sp-ctal.] ' . road meets another are not on the W. H- TOMLINSON. population is about 22,000 souls, all of Two coms of small-pox were discovered same grade; that js, ono track is away whom are of tho Malay raee. over the other, so that there is r.o de­ lay on that account. Everything, in iog. fact, favors the running of fast trains The San Fiancioco Chronicle has ou the other side of the ocean. Hero created a sensation by publishing an ST. LOUIS* BIO ETENT. we must slow up all onr trains in pass­ account of the city sewerage system, ing through cities, for cur tracks are which exhibits a fearful state of things. [BL Lout* dispatch.] not inclosed. Through Newark we In point of fact, the city lias no sewer­ The seventh annual parade of Veiled cannot ran fMter than at the rate of age system. Half the pipes which Prophets took plaos to-night, and was n; fifteen miles }>er hour. In many other carry the house discharge to tho main very brilliant affkir. It consisted of sewers are blocked up. Half the main twenty-two floats, representing anddllus- cities we have to go aa slow as niao sewers are blocked up, too. In many trating about a dozes Arabian Nighte sto­ miles an hour. At all pointe where cases the larger pipes are run into ne*. nud wm witnewwd J>y an immense our tracks cross those of another road smaller ones. In .many other caoes throng of people* who densely panted the, our engineers have to bring their trains there is no fall. In nearly all cases sidewalks aud every available foot of H;moe। under full control—in o:her words, rim the sewers fail to do what they wewe along the line of march. The usual boll। so slowly that they may stop at a inointended for. It is shown that owing in connection with this affair ,is now in; meat's notice. In addition to these to incompetence, carelessness, stupid­ progress at the great hall of the Merchants* drawbacks, our express trains ehan go Exchange and is attended by the elite and' engines nine times Ixitween New York ity, or corruption,rthe city is daily and hourly exposed to epidemics from fashion of the city. Over one hundred and Chicago—at Philadelphia, at Al­ thousand strangers were in the city to-night. toona, at Harrisburg, and at half a which probably nothing but tbs steady dozen other places. AH these delavs ocean breezes nave it. To create a new Mr. C. P. Hurtirgtom will arocta ! present us from attempting to make and effectivs_»ewflrage system would ___________ _ _ _______________ ~ L .anything like the time of the English cost nriiiion& Jbit there seems no es­ Still we do claim to take cape from the outlay. Yet liefore it chapel win be of granite, and will cost; trains. can be undertaken the State Conrtitu- from flS.DQO to *2f),OOo.____________________ paimengers from New York to Chicago lifiluw a tetter oL-Grant to hiii father. It wm written on April 21, 1863, while ia signed simply “UJysew." It wm not intended for publication. Indeed, Ir ia announced that an EnglishJnventor h s lately devised a method of costing tin with a materral reaembling Miss Flora Campbel! and pdiss Bush, glass, which removM all danger of r„ । poison in canned goods, and tho adonwho have been patients in tbo small-pox ehtrgee hospital, make some very damaging<L. ...... ; tton of hk. preceoa is likely soon >o beagsfnst the ' *• ~~~ _________ ____ ImpMaLfaey state Glab’s is a transparent non-Instrous jMticiita in they h*d been putin beds which had been ; substance, produced by luring silica occupied by oriiEr .patient*, and that the ■ with varitiu* metallic oxides, more cs■heeta hid not been changed; that some of I the alkalie* and oxide of lead, lb. poor ero«™ >o . ft,, ^roemro ol glau I. doo »o > ‘ poster molecular tension of the < oh| jhey were had, the Bwctatiom oftc*. does for one what natrnre and education would otherwise Wl to Dffieot Induce a refactory obi id to believe that he is thought amiable, Among other things, he says: and he will infallibly become so. H. C. Ransam's Prispn Fomitm Store, Shields fiWalrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. ttMAM MEATS! OLD RELIABLE MARKET H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. BREAD, .RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. SUMMER TOUR . Lunch Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. CA -rJ- .. W»l«ri> potaU quicker u>d »err« tho n»ise. for tier cover f .000 square Ino . J “n.u «>»«««' uian any ZE,o?J30 0WaraZSTurfiS. «£* York World. The average income of tho lords of Vkw, bold, and aspiring ideas are England b SUW.000 each. Their gruM born only of a clear head that stands teooswHover over a glowing heart, as the most pre­ Tskkk men were fined far swearing oa cious sod juicy vines grow on the side tho street Id Philadelphia the other day. M volcano**. sAIeraT(Is SODA Beat intheVforlcL OIL �Bae. 8»e.—Mra. Win. Bartley. Coc.Sec.-Hra. G. W. Fr Phi. Sec.—Mra. Carrie Ii EXPERIENCE. Much has been said and written up­ on the evils of Nashville. And I am thankful that some have had the courage to put these facts publicly be­ fore this community. May it no lon­ ger be said that the place is ruled by wino-bibbers, and a class of men that frequent saloons. But may - principle and right prevail. I hear it’ said that the temperance people in this place are to weak to successfully contend with these evils. But yrhen. I ask, will thpy be stronger, Will it be next week or the ■ext year! One sister haa said that all they ask, is that the rumseller keeps within the limits of the law. Would that these places could be disposed of without destroying rfther people’s pro­ perty or injuring the innocent. Fora pledge of the paltry sum of three Hun­ dred dollars, these dram shops are opened in this community, dealing out misery and death far and near. Now ia the time to work. There are no political issues at stake, but the Interest and happiness of home and of all that we hold most dear. I too am a believer io prayer, but does it not seem many times that the very Heavens were as brass. It is impossible for all to look with indifference upon these evils, and especially those that sad experience has taught such bitter lessons. My very being is filled with indignation when I see these saloons. We even think of them knowing that destruc­ tion and eternal night follow in tbeir train. There has been quite recently -great mourning over the departed hero. Would it not be right to occasionlly shed a tear oyer tbe thousands upon thousands that are bound in galling chains because'of this nation’s curse. To say nothing of tbe worse than wid­ ows and orphans and disolated homes. Would it not be more appropriate if our legislature balls were draped in mourning, than that the stars and strips should float therefrom. Men add voters: I have heard mothers in this place say that they would rather a saloon keeper would take tbe deadly revolver and shoot down their husband or son than to have them deal out to them this accursed drink. What think you of utterances like this! Could any but a breaking heart under burdens speak words like those. If you were . compelled to suffer one tenth what the women do because of this evil. We think your parties would sink in insig­ nificance before these great and terrib.e evils. But by your ballots you put these burdens upon frail woman to bear. To you that have never .passed through the deep waters. To you that have never seen your husbands or brothers worse than murdered, in these legalized dram shops. To you. 1 say, this may seem like idle talk, but be­ ware: this enemy never sleeps, but is ever seeking whom be may devour. Is the arm of the Lord shortened that Hu cannot save! or is H a care so heavy that Hecanuot hear the prayers that as­ cend by the thousand, each day that this evil may be stayed. I have heard people say that the saloon-keeper would not be allowed to interfere with their rights or thier interest without receiving speedy vengence. The years may not be far distant, when many will be led to exclaim from their in­ most souls, what can they do to pro­ tect themselves and friends from these licensed rum shops. To all such I will say, that the avenues are quite narrow and complicated, that lead to redress before these grevious wrongs. THE PUBUOAH'8 GAIN. “I have m%de near J 1,000 during the last three months.’’ said a rum-seller boastfully to a crowd of his townsmen. “You have mute more than that,” quietly remarked a 'listener. “What is that!” was the quick response. “You have made wretched homes—women and children poor, sick, and weary of life. You have made my two sons drunkar.ls,’’ continued the speaker, with trembling earnestness. "Yon made the younger of tbe two so drunk that lie fell and injured himself for life. You have made their mothers broken-hearted woman. Oh, yes; you have made ranch—more than I can reckon up, but you’ll get the full amount some day.” Young Man (to a Boston girl)—"I nee that a contest has been arranged be­ tween Ryan aud Sullivan, to take place io August. Boston Giri (loyally )—*'Yes. and I venture the prognostification that our Mr. Sullivan will project bis opponent into the central portion of the forth com in hobdnuiad io the second circum­ ference.” A little girl remarked to her mamma “J am not afraid of the dark." '“'No, of course you are not," replied her mamma. ‘•f wm a little afraid once, •‘I was afraid I couldn't when find I the tently contemplating the beautiful pic­ The trial ot the Barker brothers for ture an infant terrible among the the murder of Harry Keith began at Paw Paw on Monday. stretch.” The astonishment and con­ John Sullivan’s 10-year-old daughter sternation can be better imagined titan was found Wednesday morning drown­ described.—Det. Eve. NewA ed in a cistern at Port Huron. Several years ago B. C. Luce of Darwin Close, a prominent member Grand Rapids kicked George Tburstein of the G. A. R. of Mt. Morris, was down tiie stairs at Luce’s hall. Thursfound dead In bed Monday morning. tein sued for damages aud was a warded Korniser. Andrxeuaki, of Bay City, #8,000. Luce succeeded in getting a was killed last Thursday by a bundle rehearing and on Thursday night the of heavy salt sacks falling upon him. jury awarded Thurstein #3,000. Luce Joseph Bolaq^r a Canadian, aged 30 will again appeal to tbe supreme court. and married, wStikilled near Rodney A Royal Oak negro named Wilson on Friday, afternoon by a falling tree. may die from the effects of a blow on Mr. Monger, and old gentleman of the head with a club in the hands of Paw Paw and a farmer, was killed, last Thos. Tracy on Friday afternoon last, week by the roof of ashed falling upon given in Herring’s saloon because Wil­ son bud ordered and failed to pay for him. Joseph Allen of Battle Creek com­ seme beer, although it was not plain that he did not intend to pay for it. mitted snicide on Monday morning. He was 73 years old. and had suffered Miss Edith Wellman, a domestic in from ill health. the employ of a Saranac family, lifted Two incendiary fires were started ia a kettle from the stove, using her apron the lumber yard of the school-seat for a holder. Tbe apron was drawn by factory at Battle Creek, on Thursday the draft into the stove and took fire. morning, but was extinguished-before The unfortunate girl died tbe same day from the effects^of the terrible burns re­ much damage was done. John Watson of Detroit, a well- ceived. She was 18 years old, and the known conductor on the Groat Western only daughter of a widowed mother. Peter Stewart, of Peninsula, Grand railway, was drowned on Friday while Traverse, met death io a singular man­ hunting on the Canard river. The father of Mrs. Levi Bowen, of ner on Friday last. He was engaged with several others in rolling a large Franklin, Lenawee county, aged 60, was killed by tbe cars at Dunkirk, N. hemlock log, and had hold of a long lever when the team started suddenly, Y„ where he had gone visiting. the lever flew up, throwing Mr. Stew­ The bodies of Belouge and Van- art in tiie air. He alighted upon his Haake, drowned Thursday near Frank­ head, and died almost immediately, the fort, were washed ashore at Burnham's fall dislocating his neck. pier, six miles south of the scene of the The mayor of Jackson has between disaster. games of poker issued an edict that Albert McHeniy, who was shot while henceforth policemen will be bounced in 8. H. Gon»linefs melon patch in Pen­ /rom tbe service if tlidy make com­ field. has bought suifTb^ damages, plaints against individuals unless they against Gorslino and hopes to liquidate actually, for themselves, know the his doctor's bill. . ) facta contained and set forth in the The Jackson prison^is now crowded. complaints. And now the whole army There were on Saturday night 740 pris- of Jackson crooks, bullies and gam­ oneri, while there are but 714 cells. blers can have a continual picnic. .Those who are not assigned to cells Sim Covert of Ferry, Oceana county, sleep on cots in the halls. knowing that man cannot live by bread James Phillips of Clarkston, aged 52 alone, tried whiskey as^lii^ regular diet. and unmarried, left his home Friday He drank for breakfast, dinner and and his body was found Sunday about supper, and then pieced between meals. one mile from the village with his It was more of a job than Sim had con­ tracted for, and now, as be stands on throat cut from ear to ear. August Coblinski committed suicide the shores of the Over There and gazes recently at Berlin, Prussia He will back upon his past life, he realizes that be remembered as a former treasurer he made a mistake. Sim was found of Gladwin county who absconded with dead in a neighbor’s yard with his i several thousand dollars of the peoples whiskey jug beside him. Chas. Gilman,|of Wayland, was fatal­ money. , A. J. Mosher of Cassopolis, lived to ly shot by burglars Sunday night. He be 80 years old and then wanted to die, went to his house late, and saw parties inside. He went to a neighbor’s and so he suicided via. hanging, on the 13th. J. King of Port,Huron, same age. borrowed a revolver to frighten the also suicided via. opium on the follow­ burglars. They ran, Gilman follow­ ing, firing in the air. He overtook one, ing day. when the burglar said,"Hold on I’m Sam Ashman, who is now confined in shot. Help me off with my coat." the Wayne county Jail, says that be is Gilmau chocked him thoroughly and the man who committed the diamond helped him oft with the coat, when the robbery at tho Dickinson store in Buf­ burglar ran. again. Gilman again over­ falo of which Harry Scliiudler now took him. when tbe burglar drew a re­ stands charged. • volver and shot him just above the James Melville, a Lapeer young man. heart. The doctors pronounced the 18 years of age, directed a very immoral wound fatal as the ball nearly touched letter to an estimable young lady of the heart and is lodged near the spine. Saginaw Cityaud will be made to pay The greatest excitement exists and a fine of #1,000 or languish in the coun­ there is no clue to the burglars. ty jail for one year. . John Markley waa instantly killed at Meiedith Tuesday. He hail been em­ ployed by tbe Rost-common "lumber company, and while coupling cars of Al uu» M*M> Morl, *»*• m■da u. ua toaa •m.1 .4 lutuc. IKON •>.»-«» JEU, .lnuj.1 u«.Q Ubjloaded logs his head was crushed be­ maannsam (ar thxvawbo ttOMl Laildiac a? tween projecting ends of the logs. Recently one Aaron Palmer, of Adrian, got drunk aud shot severiU times at an old citizen named Thomas VanSickle, and upon pleading guilty Saturday, he wal mulcted in the sum of $64 and to go m peace and sin no mure. W. A. Curry, of Benton Harbor, was killed on tbe C. & W. M. railroad, while coupling cars, Saturday. His body was mangled terribly, but he lived four hours aftef the accident. He leaves a wife and five children desti­ tute. Mrs. Ella Wright, aged 19 years, took 23 cents’ worth of morphine nt the Grand Trunk house, Richmond, last Saturday, and four hours later Alfred D. Wright was a widower. The hus­ band and wife had not lived happily together. A 13-year-old son of the telegraph operator at Kent City and his sister, 10­ years old, were playing with a loaded revolver Thursday morning, when the boy pulled the trigger, shooting his sister through the temple, inflicting a fatal wound. DON’T! Spend One Dollar This Fall! UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN MY MAMMOTH STOCK ANO EXAMINED MY PRICES ON CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Trunks, Valises, and Groceries. I WILL GIVE YOU A FEW OF MY THAT YOU MAY GET A CORRECT IDEA THAT I MEAN BUSINESS: • Good Cotton. Flannel, 6% cents per yard Good Bleached Muslin, 5 cents per yard. Good 4-4 Sheeting, 5 cents per yard. Dress Plaid Gingham, 10 cents per yard. Dress Calico, 5 cents per yard. Indigo Calico, 6 cents per yard. Hoop Skirts, 25 cents. ' Waterproofs, 55 cents. Cotton Batting, 8 cents. A Full Line of Ball's Corsets, for Misses and Ladies. Call at once to secure bargains and get a good selection. SPRING FEVER G. A. TRUMAN. iW Hilbert & Holly’s BE5T TONIC. WOODLAND stay. Is our native land, our homes are here, our property is here, our interests are here, and we (ire here to Mother Earth has been kind to our friends this year, and the harvest is bountiful. ’Tis true market prices are low, but at ou store to-day one dollar has a greater purchasing power than it did when wheat was two dollars per bushel. ATTD ATT? UTT T?T? DTP Haa just returned from the East, where he purchased a finer, larger and vUH IvAAVa JLXX -Lull) ILIX X better ssock than ever before. Our new stock includes every tiling in the general line, waa bought fur rati aud we assure our customers that they will get as good bargains as any reapontiole dealer can tiler them. In fact, as we own our own stock and homes aud do our own work, we feel that we can give better bargains than many dealers nut so Lurtunately situated. We quote the following as a sample of our prices: The wife of Geo. Cory of Fairgrove, Tuscola county, concluded she would not lire with him about a year ago and so left him and set up for herselL The arrangement so upset the mind of Cory ELLO! PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! that he haa been taken to Pontiac asy­ Do you know that you can save money lum hopelessly insane. ■ by buying George Utley, unmarried and 40, left his home at Flint Friday afternoon to hunt hickory cuts. His body was found Sunday under a hickory tree near the citv, with his jaw broken and an ugly gash in his cheek from which it ia pre­ sumed he bled to death. Frank Stoner concealed himself in the school-house water closet at North He keeps tbe Snedlcor A Hathaway anil Burt Muskegon, and insulted girls as they goods, iu all tbe varioua styles, and entered the place. Thursday evening a number of men caught the scoundrel and administered a good old-fashioned Two Styles Hand Made Calf Boots. coat of tar and feathers. Oil Tanned Grain River Bouts. J. L. Lovell, of Elm Hall, opened his heart to tbe soft blandishments of a Quilted Boots, and in fact everything usually kept in a church committee and gave bis note for ®2.50. When said note fell due by some hocus pocus unkown it bad in­ creased to #25, which he refuses to pay, alleging that it has been raised. A lad named Geo.ge Kuncelman, 8. C. DOUD. while fooling with a revolver at ML Pleasant Tuesday, looked into the bar­ rrrwMB’ gvidk i rel. The weapon was discharged aud blew out tiie boy’s right eye. The bul­ let is lodged in his head and tbe boy still lives, but there is no hope of re­ covery. Ike Harrison of Battle Creek, insul­ ted Bill Shafer’s wife without just cause or provocation, and Bill knocked the offender oft bis wagon and thump­ ed him in fine style. Ike squealed, and a justice of the peace, seeing no sympathy in the assault, fined Bill #5 and costs. On Tuesday last Daniel Kerns’ fiveyear-old son, near Morenci, found a torpedo ou the track and took it to his MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. borne, where he struck it with an ax. WA Waterah Areas*. CMa«». Ut Tbe torpedo exploded, one of the frag­ ments striking tbe lad on the neck, revering the jugular vein and causing death in a few minutes. Not many moons ago there whs a Sabbath school exhibition given at.La­ peer, and the children were being aiuused and instructed by means of pictures produced by tiie aid of a magic lantern. The subjects were mostly scenes illustrative of the biblical ac­ U DO hatxrflt. Cur counts of the life of the Savior. The view was a copy of a painting of the H BOOTS AND SHOES S. C. DOUD. FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. mm* White Dress Shirt, 50 cts. All Wool Red Underwear, 50 cts; A Fine, Large Marseilles Bed Spread, 81.25. Child’s Black Worsted Sult, 82. A Pair of Crey Bed Blankets, SI.25. /ATTT) Qrp/^k/^TT" I® complete in every department. In Dress Goods we nave plaid and brocade Flannels, U JLv kJ JL VjVjIX. never before kept in Woodland. Our stock of Gents' Worsted Suits in cutaways and Racks is finer than ever before, and the same might be said in regard to our Ladies aud Children's Cloaks aud Cloakings Look over our line of Fur ana Scotch Caps. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. is in charge uf Mrs. B. S. Tlolly^and our lady customers can rely upon getting at all seasons as late and stylish goods as can be procured any where. In addition to other new goods we have added to this stock of ladies’ furnishing goods and notions, which, as tbe jobber whs going out of this line, were bought at a sacrifice. A ATTT QTT A LNJU /'\TTT> Our Boot and Shoe Stock can not be discounted in j l Central Michigan, and our trade is immense. We carry at all times a full assortment of foot wear, and tbe low prices we make leaves no excuse for any one going bare­ footed. We can suit you in styles and fit you in sizes. ULli JLSOLJ-Lo THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE life continues to burn, so long shall we continue to do our duty by our patrons. HILBERT <fc HOLLY. TTT—vi 1 a r- H , iXlCH. New Stockof Wall Paper -- ---- FOB THE Goodwin’s Drug Store. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. REMEMBER THE PLACE, F. T. BOISE’S OH) STAND. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-10-24.pdf 1d771edffd88aae033d2548f126fc01d PDF Text Text ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■’ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - --------------------------------------- ■ ■'■■■ ■' — VOLUME XIII.____________ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1885.____________ NUMBER*6 LOCALS ON FIFTH PAGE. '. SPECIAL TWELVE PAGE EDIrj^JN. READERS OF THE NEWS. The Editor hereof has become convinced, by trading with us and by talking with others who have given us their patronage during our brief stay, that we are giving the people better value for their money than any dealer in Barry county, and therefore comes to us with the offer of the first page in his paper that we may make mention of some of the Bargains we shall offer you during the next 60 days. After having some little experience in buying Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and after talking with others, who have been years engaged in the business, we have become convinced there is onjy.two ways by which a merchant can get his goods cheap: one way is to steal them and the other is to buy themzfor Spot Cash. In our own case, owing to ouf early training in life, we have always chosen the latter, but if after examining our goods and getting prices you choose to think the former, please keep it closely to yourself, and thereby you will not hurt our feelings. Oixx surxcL T n~rxe Is Now In. and Selling: Rapidly. Have you seen those elegant, all wool, 4-button Cutaway Suits at $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20 ? Have you seen our Men's Winter Suits at $5 to $15 ? Have you seen our School Suits, heavy winter weights, at $3.50 to $6 ? Have you seen our line of two-piece Knee Suits, in ages 4 to 12 ? Have you seen our Men’s $2 50 Overcoat, and one we are selling at $7 ? And just here let us remark that we have taken a New De­ parture and placed in our store An Elegant Line of Ladies’ Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Etc. We have been repeatedly asked to do this in the past by onr customers, who say they are compelled to go to a larger place if they want a garment . that costs to exceed $20. It will be a pleasure to us to show you these goods, whether you wish to buy or not. After looking at the Elegant Line of Goods above mentioned Just Cast Your [ye over our Splendid’ Line of Carpels! Which is by far the largest in Bajry County, comprising as it does over 100 different patterns, and ranging in price from 20 c. to $1.50 per yard. . FOR BOOTS AND SHOES Lee’s is Headquarters, And you will not care to look further. One side of our immense salesroom is devoted exclusively to Boots and Shoes. Those of you who have used the Baldwin Boots or the Burtenshaw Shoes know just what you are getting —good goods every time or a new pair in their place. Have you seen our $2 Kid Shoe? You can’t match it in town for $2.50. A full line of flannel, fleece lined and chamois lined shoes for Winter. Also Ladies’ Rubber Boots. Have you bought your Winter Underwear ? If not, just remember that it is fully 25 per cent, cheaper than last season at our store. In Gloves and Mittens we have bought too heavy and will make very low prices in order to unload. While in Chicago last week buying goods I secured from a gentleman who has spent the past two years at Albuquerque, New Mexico, a rare specimen of pottery once owned by the Pueblo Indians and worshipped as their God. If you are in Nashville the coming week you can see it at my store, where it will be upon exhibition all week. H. M. LEE. �HLMOTL ren. TAXMia fellow—a thief. thiel A TAXiga It IB ' the hajldnbip that sMh on the sea of trouble.—Whitehall Ulin**. T)irt.m tn DoX’r» go to Hot rtnri Springs; you are liable to get yourself into hoi water.— Carl Poetters Weekly. The chronic fisherman is forever dropping s line, but he never drops a lyin’ labiL— Ton fcera Gazette. Some-of onr militiamen may not be experts in grammar, but they all know bomething about tents.—St. Paul Heram: The editor of a sensational paper says that djvurce cases, elopements, murderers, and so on are the Bin-news of war,—Washington Matehet. “Yom room is better tbanyour com­ pany.” said the Mfcigttee of the bank­ rupt insurance corporation to its presi­ dent, as they sat in tire latter’s elegant office. —Barbers’ Gazetted , "Live and learn," remarked Balky io his wife during a little '‘scrap" they were having. "1-----know , - -,, ait, ** ,Balky, ----- - ■ _and d<»Uir'l<hl noW 'rouM Bnd.TOUn<»d. Merchant Tw *rer. ** A\ cow HLHRsi-ospEyJT, who witnesM-a a ’ ceremony performed by the marriage Cheyenne Indians, says that the bride Was .dressat in ft nix-inch grin . and three streaks ofI red paint—New man ____ __________ hulependcnt. Fhlst Boy—“They say yon are a cow­ ard, a Bar, *a—a—a-—Second Boy —"D° yon know what they c*ll you?*’’ First Boy—“What?" Second Boyr— “They dbn’t call; they jnst whist’e."— Texan Siftinge. It always makes a man as; .if wu wlth „ ol(1 feel £rien< w!1he ,.a with' such au-inDOoMtt countenance. : and jmatry were . There was no question as to hor suiting one should help the j>eoph. Congreve felt vastly re- : fslt inclined. , Iteved. He got on excellently with | At hinebeon that-particular morning Miss Folsom. She had no “quirks” ths ladies bad mentioned Miss Folsom about her, as have most musical iadl- ! in connection with an entertainment viduala. She left everythmg to his * about tc be given for some charity. judgment | “She would sing, I suppose?” Mias It was the most natural thing in the ' ****—“---------*■“* * “O, certainly, she would sing!" said world! that they should become friends. And as they bdrame^friands, it was Miss Fidelia, the most energetic of the • quite sb natural th;4r^ho should tell three. him about herself. Miss Dora offered no objection, but i heraelf continued to make her luncheon ©fl phan; she had baen si y. She cheese end some bard ginger cakes. as music-teacher in th< Mr. Cosgrove spoke aBfeeuMy. had-r-'a. praeticod Hie ,--sy—yrsg-ys------- —j/W000®! Anwlic! that she might continue ths* ‘' to study under "I presume she would glody take a good teacher. She was poor! • • • part." . Ths summer had slowly drifted by. "If it were not so worm, I should call Happy hours are not always swift. on her this afternoon,” Miss Fidelia . Sometimes no much occurs in short declared. space that one cannot realize the actual length of time. ' They are days that “We practice to-night," said Cos­ Beem like months—so full are they of grove. as absently as before. -TlM'O,- ui.1 Fui.Ua, -I will strange surprise and joy. That was the way Joy Folsom found «>m. ow to th. ohurch ni her." it. In the late August days she “We shall have a heavy ati-rm Iowalked with quick step and bound­ night.1’ • Joy heard some oae uttuithis For God would be mo*t wicked, it. ing pulse. She aang with a new thrill T>rophecr, ■pfonhecr,____ _ _____ _ ____________ os she went___ down the boardin her voice. She was nineteen and walk, when tea was over. She beard . And heavenly birth. tasting the happiness of first love. the Words, yet gave them scarcely a Ah, yes! In all the after years noth­ thought She cared little for gathering ing half so sweet or pure may come shadows m the sky; her world was to woman. One never again may already *a dark a* it over could be. know the same feeling of perfect trust When evil news is brought, one always and security. Look back to it through roadies out for little attendant circum­ -2 n*i yours can *ia,. TbouKh mine Biunt spread hia little wind. tears, O ye who have since lived and stances to witness or disprove its truth. suffered, who have learned to doubt Joy had been tortured all the afternoon I could but mt that God. who made and to dread, who have stood face to with the recollection of a thousand : face with selfishness, heartlessness, be- trivial acte and sayings of her lover. 1 AnJ y .bfrh»d Utti. mterrnt in Ibo । Ho iovod her. They had^ not \a^ th. A* or the w ife wind h<1 hlqinOT, J, refrMhmei>t yet discussed ‘ ' 16 *lot Can think it rfcht bog.n to blow op tbo durtlo tho.tro«L connlJr „d idl.nlifle. hta own her. That wi______ _ z Sb. wooioo.un.on^ton, °I now Md ' ,„rkl th„ Mndwich Joy had made any number of friends then...ogl. drop of ndn Hr.ng.g»m»t, th,t bBnaw| to hfan__;jr1,u I cannot doubt that Ho will turn. since coming to Pottersville. Or, to her cheek, on toward the church. She J(i „ j.ivanC(, In other ways. speak more accurately, had accepted went in, as usual, through the little j ................................... j My winter darkneax to the light Pa» do the waters pout? queried a them. ’ For she was by nature too shy door facing toward tho rectory. She of his father. “J by, Johnand retiring to make advances in any heard voices in the organ-loft, oDd felt 1 know th* - God sires nothing to l00,18^. What do vou quarter. The Misses Asher had called no surprise at discovering Miss Fidelia.; nw’ Vs for a dev; That which He gives He never car I you telling upon her, and she had dined with in conversation with Clinton Cosgrove. But all the bitterness she had choked n‘other ho* ‘b® “,lor»- when you were them twice or thrice. But they were Are rtjnnon to break the all so much older than herself and so down during the daj seemed now to stately in dress and manner that sbe rise up and suffocate her. She htwi- waterspout. Stockton Mavenek. it la that by and by we may bad -not become very intimate with tated; they had not heard her enter. I The morn ootrfeaa “Theue is satisfaction in knowing them. She felt a certain awe in their Cosgrove was playing his favorite I that if you ever get to heaven there That He haa made It brighter than preeence, which wss bv no means les- “Largo”—playing very softly, and Miss won’t be any lace curiains for you to seaed at the thought that they were so Fidelia ntood looking over shoulder, spoil with your horrid old tobacco friendly to Clinton Cosgrore. Tho gas burned dimly. smoke,” sputtered a Brooklyn wife Among others who had made kindly And when I ait Mad think of thia, Joy retreated softly to the little whose husband would smoke, curtains I am ao clad. overtures to Miss Folsom was sn elder* study. She4xm)d not "bring herself to or no curtains.—Brooklyn Tinies. That half U amtiut that nevenaon ly -----soul----named — Bikbee. She wasr— a facethem. She felt ss if she had bat ...---- -------------" ’ ones, “ .. ..................... Sam J the revivalist, doesn’t vir. ...t and somethmg _r w»dow of _■ a gossip, all self-odahroL .She would gw »W»1____ _____ _ _to_______________ eHe kindly the now name the rePerhaps she had her eye on the soprano quickly. She opened the door—but' visers have substituted for Satan’s doand the organist Pehaps she nsd o rain was falling in very large drops. ] minions. "Why " he s xys, “you couldn’t vague notion how Trinity’s organ loft No, she must wait a little. The wind j frighten a cot with sheol.” Probably stood veiled in shadow those still mid­ was blowing terribly, moreover. She j not. Nor could you scare a cat with summer afternoons, when Joy Folsom’s could not see a yard in advance. She ; the old word—unless you had a brick slim white-clad figure in the gloom ?liero was nothing remarkable in the moved slowly to and fro like a lily, and would wait till the shower was over, attached to it when vou hurled it at fact that the Misses Asher had never Clinton Cosgrove played soft interludes The study was now pitch dark, save the animal Words are very uusatismarried. Wealth abundant wan theirs, and whispered tender sentences while whore the light glimmered faintly i factory missies to throw at cats.— and friends and the esteem of the com­ playing. At all events it was Mrs. Bis­ through the nalf-opened door — the ’ Norristown Herald, light from tb. orpm-'oa Aod .he -How „„ lik, „ munity entire. They lived the most bee"who met Joy that morning—a morn­ roold .till he.r him pUymg Lwgo. nioth„?- io„5ire<l MrA B! u .lie di.aerene life imaginable. They never ing she never afterward could put out She u»k down m th. reetort .rmu bewi dori.,. disagreed—and there were three of of mind—a horrid morning of shock chur, overpowered end Lemt-broken. eomK.tio» of doth, AtaS, them, of ages ranging from thirty-six and darkness. Mrs. Bisbee had walked .T rod took.. -Very much indeed, my to forty-two rears. They never irri­ home with her from the postoffice to ™JIOrm.TO‘°•"‘iT’T “■« «d« de.r,- replied tho old holr. 'If. vJrV tated one another. Abigail, Dora, and Joy's boarding-place. And there Joy Tl? ‘“T «he Fidelia were their respective names. had gone straight to her own room, of th. edifl® nd to.rmg .w.y the besoming nd i.t. perfectly.- Anh strong old English ivy. The mono theI1 ,h» ^de<J rle2»ntly. -I hope Their individualities blent as happily dazed and choking. c.^ateo.grovendMiMlideb.c.u.e H„ to wear the mt out, nd . as white and azure and sea-shell pink. Mrs. Bisbee had naturally enough Their existence was one harmonious spoken of church affairs; of the music; down the .top. from th.‘oft into the hnndrel more like if 'Lord! I don't," study. Joy sat motionless and heart- ejaculated • • - ....................................... . .had her loving husband,, who round of sisterly Affection, unostente- of Mr. Cosgrove; of the boy-choir;and sick. What would they think to find just read the'bilL—Peck’s Suit. •tiouacharity, and devotion to their three of the Misses Asher’s devotion to the her there? Would they perhaps oc•pet cats. . KPITAWIS. organist. 'cuse her of eavesdropping? Oh, if That is, until Cosgrove appeared. “Of „ I ...r m. pen. .... fpee. “Every one understands it, of course," O"’?. l“ut away bla pena Cosgrove was the now organist of Trin­ Jbey did not appear to. Miss FlInk and Hotter, every thins; ity, the most important church in Pot­ the wily widow bad said, carelessly. delis NowcsWnaulitbed lite'*tajHft tajx— opened th© door. Now cxWngnieiieti isisUte'x ’’And really it is a very good arrange­ tersville, and the church whereof the N'onwtelaya on "Senile aprit ment, you know. He has nothing but •'WhnnwM .torm.-dw nid. in There arc ao more tbirUe to M —t Misses Asher were communicants. a shocked voice. “Do you think we can ! i< dona tftth earthly narra; his nalary; he is as poor as any one. ” Trinity Chureh stood directly across the JX!“" “You mean Mr. Cosgrove Ok poor,” get nrms th. strnel ?" wide Ktreotdkout the Asher* residence, "Better t<5 wait here, said Cosgrove. On Editor a noble old house with its colonnade said Joy, a sudden color creeping up Here bta-remalaa hw frteoda have placed, ■veranda sheltered by superb horse over her cheeks. “I don’t quite under­ “It. will soon be over." ,°nB"5 c5?wt>ri, “But Abbie and Dora will be nervous. chestnuts. However, the ladies in quee­ stand what arrangement you mean, T - J.) *__ The laative oookroa. h cat* ht« paate, though." 1 slunk wed t>etter try. > RMalthfol abeaoiaraiiaUaodnuity: Cosgrove hesitated. ■ <z I Nw more wit* the knife of bin wit doth he flay “You don’t? Why I thought every­ sew organist, and evinced a disposition 'rhe lady opeaed tho door a second, ■°ttr Jc*lh“°^“£X£T** wajr’ ‘ to second his efforts nt obtaining a body knew—I mean about Fidelia, of and wus passing out. , X , With evntle bands-we Sfl hfm here to rest, choir of boys. After a little they had*. course. 3he is a year or two older could never explain to herself,For lie wax rental an i esteemed by all: even prevailed upon Mr. Cnegrovo to than he is, but that doesn’t matter orJoy to other, the .ingntar imputaoThe I ’ iS? “ — come and moke his home with them. much considering her fortune. O, yes. instant. Swift as lightning all . And here !>e w*ep^ all pejceful. safe from barm, Mr. Clinton Cosgrove was a dark, Miss Fidelia will be the making of him. maumg thought of self litul left her; she knew ! Ho moroaaalcned to base-ball. trot, or other " " I don’t quite know when handaome-browed and handsome-eyed • nothing but one blind, unocconntabl© j,-0rnare’totaifirhst the»nsalarm; gentleman of thirty-three. His oilier the marriage is to occur. ” impulse, to reach out and hold Miks J He’a tfone where there are no firea’to rwort. “ Miss Fidelia to marry Mr. Cos ­ features could not in strict truth have Fidelis Uek. Thu .trmige impel... or „ , . *“.D7'L been termed handsome, though a grace­ grove," Joy rej»eated slowly, as if the iMlioeL Meraed to thraet her from her l "l.'yiL'SlSrJ ful droop of mustache barely concealed intelligence were too stupendous for seat and force from her a wild err. . On earth-he did his dnty aa a devil, comprehension. « melancholy curve of lip which many " Wait! Come back!" | In hc**en we Uu’t hc *" Mn “*•*now"Why, I supposed every one knew,” had found attractive. Mias Fidelia turned; at the same mo p,w J>eoptoev^JtJ>d o’h But there were, as the new organist the widow mode answer. Then, as they had reached Joy ’ s meat came a frightful rush and crashI Few wen the tears of rrief that for him felt discovered after a time, a number of home, no more was said. iog wood, which luted for ume uo-' -IHSKJt"' ths congreation not thoroughly in nymThe girl went slowly up the board -lioston Cot----pathy with his boy-choir arrangement “Joy! cned Cosgrove, amid the din. ! This it was which pointed the de­ walk to the house. It was u if a But the girl had fainted. How to Swim. sirability of a compromise. Mr. Cos­ thunder-cloud had settled upon the fair world. Everything was black and ’ ’ ’ * * ! A gentleman of our aaquaintauco grove determined upon a soprano solo­ “A terrible storm," said every one, ' tells us the following goodstorr, which ist, and wrote at onee to the metropolis. hideous. All the sweetness had gone And so one balmy day in June Joy out of the flowers; the very tree leaves1 the following morning. Quite a re- goes to show that the average Austin Folsom came down to Pottersville. seemed to hang stupidly, a? if death spectable crowd came to teke a look at boy has what Mrs. Partington would had touched.their life source. the church steeple. Moreover, it w^s j coll * “judicious” mind. He, the boy, Cosgrove had never met the lady, but Suppose it were true. Then he had whispered about that the youngest wonted to go in swimming. •he came highly recommended: “But, my son." rejoined the anxious Ho hardly knew what he thought only been trifling with her. He had Miss Asher hud barely escaped from 1 parent, “swimming is unhealthy. It when he had had his first iatervmw. .never asked her to marry-hiiu, because under. “A regular Western cyclone," said ’ was only this morning that you -were "Slim, timid, and a face like-Saint— be had meant to marnrMisa Fidelia •omebodv’e," he said rather indefinitely, Asher, who was rich. He bod amused some one. “We don't very often see; complaining of apainm your btomach. ” "That’s so, pa; but 1 know how to as be walked slowly homo to dinner at himself with Joy Folsom, Iwcause she our churches pulled down like that” : Just about the same time Clinton awim on my back."— Texas Siftings. Ashers', where be now made H his was poor. Ah. yes! she was poor. In ---------------------------------home. Ho wondered if she could the city her home hod been an attic Cosgrove was calling on Miss Folsom, j “Won’t you please exolain how vou In “Brain Rest,” Prof. J. L. Corn­ really have sufficient voice-in that slight chamber, bleak in winter, stifling in summer. Her work had been hard and cam© to appear so suddenly for Miss i ing gives se^n rules whereby mental body. The Misses Asher were much in­ incessant. Her progress had been *r; Fidelia’s benefit?" he began, in a tone bankruptcy may bo avoided. Avoid, ; first, excessive indulgence of the emoterested to bear about the new aoprano. slow. O, life had been a pitiful strug­ that puzzled the girl "I had been there some time," she ■ tions; second, frantic, desultory efIn personal appearance there was little gle. And now the cup of happiness The world said, slowly. “I was waiting for you I forts to accomplish in oqe hour an difierenoe between Miss Abigail and was dashed from her lips. Mbs Dora, or between Mias Dora and was made suddenly dark and terrible. to bo at leisure. I saw you were con- amount of mental work appropriato to Joy remained all day in her room— versing with your affianced." 'double that amount of time; third, “My affianced!" repeated the young . avoid ©very species of excess which ex­ to suffer. Pride came to her assist­ haps. Their toHets were -quite similar, ance, and, though it made the pain no man in stupefied accents. Then the 1 perience has proven leads to general -------------------1 drain; *fourth, ----- “- -----• at­ avoid sedate, steel-colored silks, soft laces, easier, was something of a prop. The truth may have dawned upon him. And constitutional tempting to do two things at one and and some quaint, old-fashioned jewels. young all have this pride; as they grow so much my be read in glances! dlder they get over having it Some­ “Joy,” he said reproachfully, "some the same time; fifth, avoid petty soaial times they get over it too much. I one has been telling you tales—and you and other engagements which interfere might have transformed Fidelia at know n woman whoso husband has de­ have Ixwn listening. ' Mias Fidelia is with the function of >Je«p; sixth, avoid serted her and swears ho will never an estimable lady, and a devoted constipation, as experience has abund­ “ • “ I shall antly proven that this condition is pro­ But Cosgrove was not thinking of live with her again, and tells her he friend—but Joy wishes she would die, because he never never have • • • any affianced ductive of abnormal depression; loved her, but married her again«t his • • • except • • • yourself." seventh, avoid indigestible food. wilt And yet that woman keeps writ­ filling acceptably the poeition in au< ing to him and pleading with him to A houthekjt physic’an has studied tion. Supposing she should fail. H< And when they were married, in Oc­ come back. That woman h» gotten tober, glorious month, the steeple had the subject of a difference between the and southerners. In brown eyes that over having pride—too far. been rebuilt, and a reception was given northerners Joy felt that her life was wrecked them by the Misses Asher, who ap­ tropical countries the complexion of | completely. He should never again peared in church in the richest of new the people is that of eonvalc;.cHig from I find chance to amuse himself with her. dove-colored satins, the quaintest of fever, and Indicates that the conditions i She -would leave Pottersville at the laces. And if these estimable ladies of tho blood are no longer susceptible | earliest opportunity. She hoped she ever had entertained any such hopes or to febrile influences The number of । need not sing too many more Sabbaths. plans as the widow Bisbee had asserted, red oorpuso’8 iu the north -rn blood She hardly knew how she could ever they forthwith packed them away in rapidly disappear in tropical regio ns will call on her.1 lavender and common sense, and buried them under the recollection that Miss HvxGKn and conversation are the Ths afternoon wore slowly by. She Fidelia probably owed her life io Joy 1 beat dinner aauee. x> was forced to appear at tea-time, Lwt Sly Widow Bisbee. PBNINSULAR stoves and ranges, rtsi»v mrp Wade is xidefriAS. received First Pn.*.«- Mrdai Anu-rim lii-nuita.l xir, ?»<■* York. JW3, n: (lixiti Exiwaitton, 1^3,At QroUviBe, Ky.. in rt .Sew Oflraiu. In the Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Nashville Wagons, beat on wheels. Gun*; a line line of the Iwst makes; we sell, buy or trade/ Powder. Shot anti Fixture*, Tntpe, etc. Builders’ Hard* ■ware. Jefferson Nttils, Sash, Doors,GIum>, l»ocks. Knobs, Pniiita, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Colom. Detroit White Lead Wotks Mixed Paints, warranted - ' for ten years not to crack, “peel, chalk off or bllrttft. Bar Iron,Steel, and Black­ smith*’ Supplies. We. carry a complete Hue of Hardware. We buy for CASH, ami sell good goods low for the satue or good paper. We arc prepared to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in onr line for ready pay. Frank C. Boise. JON TH THE FRONT! --------- .WITH ONE . OF THE—------- Finest Lines of Clothing $ Especially adapted to the wants I I of the Fall uud Winter Trqde, y Ever Shown in Nashville. This slock is fiom the best wbolesal * homes in ti:e country, and Style anti Quality Can Kot be Excelled I I Imre alro added to iny stock of Clothing a Fine Lino of GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever, S. Leibhauser Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is now in trade with a full line of ---------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF--------- SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES Id short, everything usually found in a First Clans Grocery. particular that I have always ou baud the . Notice in Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept io Nashville. When you are in town call in and see me at the old stand of Fowler & Campboll anil be convinced that I sell ns cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Busily, Highest Price for Batter and £zgx. J. B. MESSIMER P. N.—1 base a lew more Huts, <'ups. Overall*. 4'lotliin^ mid Mittens, which 1 will aril at I.KNN THAK <’<»*T. .-Ind I have a Few more pairs <>t (hour Celebrated Blocher Boots. J. IB. !Y1. J. Hi Wortley 148 MAIN STREET AV EST, DEALER IN China,Crockery, Glass & Silver Ware. Chandeliers; Lamps and Lamp Trimmings OF ALL KINDS. The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. Out-of-town parties drairiwg nny article In my line will find It t«» their idvantage to buy of me, Sotla faction guaranteed. J. H. WOBTUEY. �An Endish Rattw.y 1 The first impression whk icon who is experienced book-keeper, "and III tell you how it travelling in his own com from the exterior aspect of come. • You see, me and my wtfj* and j train is untarersMe. The her sister started off yesterday morning bright and early, to go over to the West Bide to sue her mother—my wife’s, weight and solidity of the American passenger-coach; the oompartmenta, I mean—and, gumplike, as a woman al­ arc narrow, tho ceilings low. the ven­ ways does, you know, my wife locked tilation apparently doubtful. Tl**y. all tho door* in the house after I’d stand upon two, three, or more pairs et went out with the baby-carriage, and gaunt high wheels, to tho axles of which their spriugb are ddreeily geared. ’ then floundered out herself, pulling So misses the little independent vebihe front door to with a slam, and s, the truck, or bogie, with its tear or never thinking one particular think six small, compact, solid-looking, wideabout the night-key which was in' my flanged wheels, which sustains each end of the American car—that rolling other pants up stairs, and so away we gear which looks so strong, so adapted . went like two ducks and a goose, and to inequality of rail or curve, so- re> left ourselves locked out of our own sourcefnl against disaster, and so oom' house, as slick as the varnish on a new plete in its equipment The cars are smaller—there is no doubt of it They buggy. Well, we wont over to the old are narrower and they are shorter; and woman’s and had our chat .and some­ to the American eye they look even thing new for dinner, and tbe women shorter than they’really are, because told her and Katie—the-daughter she they have no projecting platform at. tho ends, no overhanging roof or hood, ain't married off yet—everything they bnt are buckled close up to each other, knew, and found out all the new whims and their contact controlled by small the other women had collared on to. metal buffers, the iprings of which and we were just thinking about getting allow a play of from eighteen inches to two feet and a half between car and his nibs—which is the baby—into the car. The Miller platform, the Janney ‘ perambulator and pulling out on the coupler, the link and pin—of -.11 the home stretch, when in come- my broth­ familiar devices of the United States er-in-law, Tom Skidmore, and his there is not one to be seen. The brakes? None visible. Nor, for the # family trouble, and we all got into a matter of that, a brakesman. This in­ general gas, and before we.noticed it fluential and numerous person has no the street lights were burning and the existence in England. There is not sun tucked in for the night Of course even a rudimentary type of him. .. That you do not And him is the first’stem the old woman wouldn’t’ hear to our intimation you receive that in English starting out then till after supper, and railroading there are > no autocrat*. after that was over Tom seemed to have The wheels are fitted with brakes, such an itching for a game of seven- however, and tho trained eye nothes a rubber hose connection between the up that, in spite of its being carriages, quite different in its applica­ Sunday and" tho’old lady a baptized tion to that known at home, but which woman, tho cards were brought out nevertheless l>etokcns the air-brake. and we started up a four-handed game, He takes account of tho distinctions of class, and reflects upon his country’s while the old women sat around and veiled progress in that regard in the talked about tho babies, chewed gum, matter of parlor cars and limited ex­ and scandalized all the neighbors, with press-train* Then he find that there is no baggage-master to waft tbe vola­ more gab than you could crowd into a tile Saratoga to its doom, as his own big book and leave out all the pictures. newspapers would express it. There Anybody that has ever played soven-up is perhaps a luggage van or two, or with Tom Skidmore knows that he's a there* are in tho carriages them­ selves luggage compartmens, accord­ regular glutton for that game, ond has ing to the way in which the train Sever been known to get enough of it, _______ is made up, __________ the length of _____ journey ___ it is unless ho was whitewashed about four ' to take, or the custom of the particular line underr observation. His final concon­ times out of five, which he wasn't that Un ® uode templation is perhaps devoted to the sight, lor K.U.wm pMto.r. muI engine, ana and nif ae he lias has ever ever given given any any of of , , , . . ..... ’ .. engine, her bead is too full of beaux to make ! his attention to tbe American locomoher much account at seven-up. Well, ; tive, it fill* him with a deep concern, tbe npabot of the melter wm tUt wo He roo,ll^he Impmiog .plwdor ot th. and ite lofty of sat tknrn there fnminrr turning jacks and cheating i riled and comfortable polished wood, gaycab bran right down ou that box. Will- NASHVILLE MICHIGAN. > irrnoNii, , . . mu edbr be accounted fee upon phymolojpj cal principles. But the pows on the right cau console themselves that ac| cording to the good book “the goats are A colored waaixerwomau al AH any, i on the left" But the proposition is G*., boasts twin daughters called by j true that a right-handed preacher alDie surprising name of Mary Magda- i ways talks to the left unless he has leno and Virgin Mary. Other helpless educated and trailed himself to do . twin* at Eldora. Iowa, rejoice in the otherwise. names of Gasoline and Kerosene. A TOTjBA man of East Hanover, When Bismarck iydo the acquaint­ ance of his present doctor be was sick and peevishly declined to answer ques­ tions. “As you like," said the doctor; “send for a veterinary surgeon, m such -practitioners treat their patients with­ out asking them any questions." The •Chsncellor was captured. A numrer of Walt. Whitman's friends presented him with a horse and phaeton, lately, and the old. gray poet takes delight in driving around the suburbs of -Philadelphia. Among the donors were John G. Whittier, Dr. Holmes, George H. Boker, Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner, Ed­ win Booth, and Lawrence Barrett A PBiE/iT in Montreal has told his people that the small-pox has been sent as a punishment for persuading strangers to visit tho city and the winter carnival last season. Now, ho says, the j>estilenco is making things ■even by keeping them away. ‘It is more likely a punishment for harbor­ ing and welcoming so many defaulting American cashiers. Victor Hugo died worth >1,000,000. his royalties amounting to $220,000 yearly. Jules Grevy, Leon Say and Leon Gambetta were the executors named in his will. Death incapacitated the last, the first refused to act, and the great financial; left alone, found bis other business to l>e too pressing; so he has nominated M. G. Pallain to take his place, and execute the poet’s will. __________________ Mb. Benjamin, lately United States Minister at Teheran, states that not only, is poker the favorite game at cards of the Persians, but that they had tho game before our continent wns discovered! FuEihennore, they are fully alive to ite value, and large sums change hands over the enticing sport. “The most valuable manuscript in Per­ sis," says Mr. Benjamin, “estimated by collectors in that country at a fabulous PenntylvaSfk, fell into an abandoned coal shaft last week, where he remained in a helpless condition for flvo days. Searching parties went in quest of him repeatedly, but without success, and it was only through the persistency of his father that he was ultimately discov­ ered. The old gentleman, coming to the brink of (he opening into which his son bad fallen, noticed that the moss there was slightly disturbed. Stones wore thrown into the hole, and a voice was heard from tho bottom calling: “Hero I am." Ropes were immediately secured and a neighbor went down into the shaft and adjusted them about tho body of the young man. When rescued it was found that both his feet were crushed End that he had sustained other serious injuries. From Glemboka, in Galicia, come tho details of the ghastly outrage of which several Jews have been tho vic­ tims. During the night a number of peasants entered', the inn, anil^attacking the inmates with thelrTcnives, mur­ dering the innkeeper, his wife, two sons, and one daughter. The youngest son, awakened by the cries of his parents, tried to escape, hut was pursued by tho peasants to the cellar, where they killed him. Of the entire family of seven persons only one—a daughter— escaped, she having saved her life by covering herself with a feather-bed, afterward escaping to the garden and concealing herself there whilst the murderers were pursuing her brother to the cellar. The perpetrators of the crime were peasants from a neighbor­ ing village, where in the morning the gendarmes found them all asleep in a hut . • • . fust, for as long as I have to pay rich mons’us high tavern prices as I do hero I don’t feel right about it oolew I ken go to the table middlin’ hungry. While I was agoin' along hsmmiu’ a hymn and feelin' as pleasant as a good taste in* the month, peerin’ at sich things as took my oye,- and figgerin’ up what they might be wuth in money, all of a suddint, as I turned a corner, I kern face to face with that ongrateful offspring of ourn who has been makin’ me all this trouble and expense .to find him. I couldn't a been more dazed for a minute if I'd just bit on to a shingTenail in a mouthful of hominy, or by this time I’d a been on the way homo with that boy along with me.' But to come down to dry powder, Semanthy, Hl tell you how he^kem to give me tho slip agin. Not expectin’ to see him so suddint arter I’d been a surchin* for him so long, it took me ____ _______ ________ Locked up in arjail, and_________ from twenty to thirty bushels o' corn took out o' ray pocket at one whack for tbe privilege of seein' daylight! Did Paul and Silas have to stand mizry like that? . Not if I ken understand the senpters. They was put in prison, to be sure, l«t didn’t cost ’em no ready money to git out, if my memory Js to be trusted on gospel. The only streak of daylight I ken see in the whole business is that Lucius ’pears to be at work, as I argy from his havin’ a dinner basket instid of loafin’ around and gittin* in debt as I was afeard he was doin’. I shall make it my business to watch the cross-roads where I seed him every mornin* till I ken git my hands onto him. But as my fingers is beginnin to feel crampy, I shall have to wind up for this time. Hopin’ this may find your koff right smart better, I remain your wayfarih’ husbun, ‘G. Basswood. A ntNBVOLK.VT DRIM3IEK. all in a heap, bs you might say, and for a second or two I was too much shook up to say or do anything, and just at my gumption was about to rally and I was gain’ to lay hands on the iaverick, he took to his heels and lit out like s whitehead, with me arter him as tight os I could toddle, but as you know, Lucius alluz was limber in the heels, while Pm too thick in the breath to git over the ground like I used to could. And besides that, other obstacles of which I hadn't conceived was against me, and I was beat. It was airly in tho mornin’, ns I said before, and a right smart gift of people with ther dinner baskets was goin' along on ther way to work, and these interferred with my speed by gittin’ in the way. I shouted to tho crowd to sieze the boy, but in­ stid of doin’ it they made way for him and blockaded the rood for me, because that onsbameful stripplin’ was yellin’ to ’em at every jump to save him from tho crazy old hayseed in . the high water pants, which was me, and by rich as these and other scandalous terms which that onprinciplsd child of sin used against his own father, them consummit fools got it into ther heads that I was a tryin’ to kill tho youngster, and ho havin' a dinner basket hisself of course they sided with him, and tho f^st thing I knowed I was collared by a big redwhiskered feller with a greasy blue shirt on, who 'shoJk mo till my spots flew off, and before I oould tell, how it was done I was bustled into a big spring wagon with a brass railin’ and some steps at the hind eend? of it, which had kem up on the gallop with some police­ men in it, and I was hauled off to. prison and locked up os onoeremonions as though I was aa tough a rowdy as ever broke into a store, instid of a wellbehaved deacon with money drawin’ interest. • Mwor Powell, Chief of the Geolog­ ical Survey, discovered out in Me xico, near California Mountain, what he pro­ nounces to be the oldest human habita­ tions upon tho American Continent The mountains in this vicinity are cov­ ered with huge beds of lava, in which the pre-historic man and his comrades have excavated square rooms, which • gome of poker nt the royal palace." were lined with a species of plaster made from the lava, and in these rooms Asothkr statue has been added to were found various evidences of quite the number for which Rome has long an advanced civilization, among them been celebrated. The Pope has just a species of cloth made ol woven hair, assisted at the ceremonial of placing a and large number of pieces of pottery. bronze statue of 8t. Peter on the monu­ In the sides of the rooms, cupboards ment erected in the -Vatican Gardens and shelve* were excavated. In one room to commemorate tho Ecumenical Coun­ sticking out of the bake face of the cil that was opened by Pius DC, De­ wall, was a small branch of a tree. cember 8, 1869, and adjourned in July When this was pulled out, it was found of the following year, not aa yet to that there was a hollow space behind meet again. The monument, a corre­ the wall. Mr. J, H. Stephenson, Ma­ spondent at Rome says, is twenty­ jor Powell’s assistant, broke this with seven metres high from the base of the a pick and found a little concealed pedestal to the head of the statue. niche, in which xfcs a small carved fig An Ohio man recently patented a ure resembling a man, done up in & thinking machine, and now another in­ closely-woven fabric, which the touch genious son of the Buckeye State has of the hand turned to dust It was placed in the Patent Office a machine blackened and crisp like the mummy that registers snores, so that a sleeper clothes of Egypt. In all, some sixty can have convincing and accurate rec­ groups of these lava villages were ord of his snorosity during the silent found, there being about twenty houses watches of the night The utility of in each group. The evidences of civ­ the invention remains unquestioned, ilization were similar, but removed by and it promises to become a favorite their crudity and evident want of skill wedding present The inventive ge­ a good deal from the articles found in nius from the West appears to be in the cliff-houses which have been so the lead, but thus far not one has in­ fully written up in the reports of the Scientists await vested a machine that is warranted to Geological Survey. Think of that, old woman! Me in with a great deal of interest Major keep the Ohio man out of politics. Powell’s report of these very import­ jail! Hain’t that martyrdom for you, LaGrange (Ga.) Reporter: We had ant discoveries. and don’t it make your blood fairly the pleasure of a call yesterday from bile? Didn’t I tell you they was a Grewing Healthier. four very remarkable brothers. They heathen set in this onprincipled town, A physician, who is an expert in such and now don't that go to prove it? Yes, D. P. Hightower, and aged 79. 77. 75, subjects, declares that the well-edu­ sir, they clapped ma in jail in spite of and 73 years—a fatal of 304 year. They cated, well-to-do young women of this all I could say or do, and there I had generation, are far healthier than were have in all thirty-four children, sixty- their mothers and grandmothers. This to stay for thice mortal hours and run one grandchildren, and two great­ is due, it is claimed, to the out-door the resk of gittin’ bed bugs on to me, grandchildren. The four brothers are games, tbe better food, and the greater or even wus for all a body ken tell, and in good health, and there is not thir­ freedom accorded to women of these then I was hauled up before a bald­ days. Athletic exercises have now be ­ teen pounds’ difference in weight be­ headed judge who "fined me five dol­ tween the heaviest and lightest The come the fashion with young men. The present race of Americans enjoy most remarkable thing is that none of fsr more open-air exercise than did lars for disturbin’ the peace, and told them was ever drunk, or played a game their fathers, and are the better for it me if I was brought back there agin of chance, or took a dram in a bar­ Girls have naturally imitated their he’d hist me into the work-houae for room. They arc all members of the brothers, and their croquet, and lawn six months. Don’t that make you feel tennis, which are open-air games, have like bawlin’ yourjeyes out ami slammin’ church and load pious, godlf lives. helped to develop physical strength in every door in the house? Little did I Ex-Senator Chaffee, father-in-law the future mothers of the country. think, when I was a settin’ on the plat­ There has been some doubt as to of one of Gen. Grant's boys, says: “The whether the roller-skate mania has form at the camp-meetin' last summer, Morgan estate guaranteed the princi­ beuefitted young women physically; that I’d ever be treated with contumely pal and interest for ten years if there but even that exercise io preferable and so on in sich au outlandish man­ should be any default in tbe $200,000 to dancing at late hours, and it certain­ ner M bein’ galloped through tho ly develops some, at least, of the mus ­ invested in Wabash bonds. Those were Gov. Morgan’s own bonds. As cles of the lower nart of the body. streets in a two-hoss wagon, with"the But the fact remains that our girls are trustee he bought the bonds for him­ stronger and healthier than their moth­ finger of scorn a pintin’ st me from self and gave the guarantee. His ex­ ers; they are more intelligent, also, and every grocery on the road, and bad boys ecutors say they propose to do just it has become the fashion for young with ragged pants a scoffin’ at me and a what Gov. Morgan would do if he were ladies to belong| to societies, aud*to be revilin’ of me with words that would riiT. Nobod, dtrabte.lrelth.t.o.H oad choreb look wm'n blots on paper. Little did work, which gives them an interest in be. Tho other 150,000 was invested by I. life and furnishes occupation which is I think when I voted for the President Hoyt, the leather man, in Nickle Piste : wholesome to both body and mind. that he would allow sich doin’s as this, bonds. He thought them perfectly Their shortcomings are in the matter of and that too in broad daylight Little good, and held a largo block of them diet The American girl, even now, did I think when I was sandin' a hired himself. He says that, as a matter of eat* too much cake and candy, ana band to the war for a hundred days to personal pride, be proposes to make cannot bo made to understand that help to save tho country that I was to sweetmeats and condiments are detri­ thst amount goocL mental to health. But so much prog­ be treated as though I hadn’t never ress ha* been made that, perhaps, in If you are slightly deaf always take time our young women will discard spent a dollar to keep the government pews upon the left of the pulpit. Vig- their dietary errors and confine them­ in motion. Little did- I think when cr4e right-handed preachers always selves to food which will develop Chicago was fiat on her back at tbe muscle, enrich the blood, and increase time of the fire, and I sent her a pair their most impressive gestures with the the nerve power. The fathers and of pantaloons without a hole in ’em, mothers of the next generation will two barls of pertaters, quite a batch of right hand, which throws their faces to transmit to their children stronger the left almost invariably. It is act an bodies than they received from their garden seed, and-such odds and ecads M you spare, includin a shaker enusual thing for a minister who im- parenta.—Demorest’s Monthly. “Nothing warms a man up on a cold day like a kind action,” said the mao who had just dropped a nickel in a beg­ gar’s hat, and felt a little sheepish over it “You’ve hit it fair in the eye,” said a Chicago drummer; “for I know how that is inyself.” “You!”'exclaimed both the others ip surprise. “Yes, me. You mightn’t think it, but Eve made a few investments of that kind myself." . “You don't say!" “Yes, I do; but I never had anything warm up my “blood like one that hap­ pened in a little town in Kansas, on one of tbe coldest days we had last winter. I was laid over there, and dropped into a shoe shop to have a little repairing done on a boot. The cobbler was an oldish man, with one of the saddest faces I ever saw outside of Milwaukee. When I went in he was sitting on his bench, with his face buried in his hands, crying fit to kill.” “What was he crymg about?” “That’s what I was about to tell you. The man's grief took right hold of me and mode me feel all over in spots. I approached him kindly, and, in as soft a voice as I could muster, I inquired the cause of his woA He told me he was ruined, that the savings of a life­ time had been swept away in a day, and his family were absolutely suffering for want of bread, and that; too, at a time when every comfort seemed just within grasp.” “Been speculating in grain, had he?" “Oh, no; bless you, no. Nothing of tbe kind. He was quite a prudent man, and had lost his all in legitimate busi­ ness, as I managed to learn from him between sobs; though it took a good deal of questioning." “How did it come about ?" "Well, it seemed that a young lady from St Louis had been visiting the burg, and had left her measure with him and ordered a pair of shoes. He put into them every scrap of leather he had in tho shop, but he didn't have quite enough, and they proved too small. She couldn't get them on, and they were consequently thrown bock on his hands. All his capital being locked up in them the poor mar. was ruined. No wonder he was gloomy. He hadn’t a dollar left to buy stock, and without leather his hands were idle, and he was obliged to sit still and hear his children cry for bread." “And what did you do?" “Why, there was only one thing that I could do, and I did it, and the reac­ tion of the deed warmed me up so thor­ oughly that I didn't get cold again dur­ ing the winter." " “What was that?" “Why, gentlemen. I bought the shoes, and set tbe poor old fellow up in busi­ ness again. I nev^r saw a man sb thankful in all my life. He fairly went wild, and it was all I could do to keep him from hugging me. I needed some new sample trunks anyway, and J tell you they turne^ out to be just boss for that, though I probably get more cuss­ ing from baggagemen on account of 'em than any other man on the road. Good-day, genta; I stop here. Be kind to the poor."—Chicago Ledger. each other out of game till tho clock bell, the soul-stirring whistle, the noble struck one, and called the house to j bead-lightand ;lot, ueaa-iiguiana the vno cow-destroying cow-aesiroymg p pjios, order with a sudden. It had got so 1 ** 1 the great* cinder-consuming smokestack (unless it be ■ hard-cosi burner, in late, and we had so far to go, the old which case that feature shrinks to woman thought the girls had better moderate proportions), the powerful stay all night, and I didn’t raise no drivers and compact cylinders, tho kick, but put on my hat and set out for eccentric connecting-rods, and all its parts radiant with the glitter of pol­ home. Tho last regular car had gone, ished steel or burnished bras*, or so I had to either wait a half an hour decked with appropriate vermillion or or pound the sidewalk, so I struck out emerald green. In all of these matters M bri.k m Guzi.r'. bor going for boor. Englidi locomotive eomp.ro. with w . . .____ . 1’ 1 1 • xt much as a lawn-mower does with a » wu dnppmg aong bvelp. wondortng Y„k n p, , hn-bto> why Katie didn't lead the ace and ■ awkward green, or monochromatic mascoop in Tom’s jack, as I should have china. It has neither polish not decordone, whep a fellow jumped out of tho •* °.n alx>ut *s no au, in front of me .nd heid me npfor “^ri^“M‘.Uk “ all I had. I hated like tarnation to fork ! as they are styled in England—perforta over, but he had the drop on me, and their duties with only such shelter atf besides I had nothing more destructive “ by • board screen in front , , , of thnm them, nierned pierced nv by two mttrni round aper­ about me than a bottle of stuff for his tures filled with W,TO stout glass, techninibs, and that wouldn't do no harm un- cslly known " ” >.------- - as “spectacles.'_____ less I oould fire it into him, and I smoke-stack is short and thick; there didn’t uo how I oonld. So I .boiled nnOighUy groon hump on tho Uek i r .ii i .i of the boiler; the cylinders are under out M cheerful m I could tinder tho u,, (ronl oI lh<> jn,K^ of cir<mm«Unee., mid .Urted on, feeling uoh ,id« before tho driver.; the whooln worse than a boy with a sore toe. I i ore all large, and the body of tbe engines hadn’t gone a groat waj. before an- “ f«t<*ed high, tip above them, and . i looks top-heavy and dangerous. The other fellow oatleu me, aa auro whole j, ,hff-looldBg. as I’m a mugwump. He was a and to the observer who has had to do different style of night-hawk, though, ! with the external aspects of locomotive* ■ for he turned out to lie a policeman, j* “ unprepossessing and unlovely, rntd—ted to know aom.thing .boot! my goings and comings at that time o’ . wonders to himself how long it would night I told I’d just been held up, and ; be before he would ditch his train if he he let inego. I wentun home without an v badto run on a new V estern railroad further miahap, but attar I got there I S on*0^0^™^^ • « . tt j V D Do on a sharp curve, or now would sucn wished I hadn t come. It never popped mn^ing-geAr adapt itself to s*1 snvenly into my head about the key till then, i ballasted track? The low center of anil I didn’t knot but tho footpad bad American locomotive . . {* T 1 „n 1 J ■ the weight distributed well down be­ got it I never wanted to go to bed in tween wheels. the play of ths small my life so bad as I did about then, but broad flanges under the pilot truck, I couldn't get into the house to save and the external gearing of the drivingmo. I tried the doora and window., ■ ’heola. all (five lb. Ameriou engre. bnt I couldn’t foteh one of thorn, and juat aa I waa trying to pry up a aide the oiport—Horper'a Afupnrina window with a piece of iron I found in ! Arctic Explorations. the back yard, a policeman happened i From 1496 to 1857 there were 134 to spy me, and darted in on me quicker voyages and land journeys undertaken than I could tell the tune o’ day in 1 by’gSLnmento'and' ty governments and explorers of Eu/ruvlirvlit Tn RTkitA t.vllinrr l»i,i. .wrl America Ama^oa ♦to investigate tbe daylight. In spite /if of mv my telling him ' anna rope and all about it—who I was and how I got unknown region around the north pole, there—be marched me off <o ite look“‘“’•J , . , Nrest, twenty-nine via xJelinng btraxt. up, end, juat u they were going to cell u,. to the norlh.Ml or do. me, with a charge of burglary on my north. Since 1857 there have been tbe hinds, in walks the other copper with notable exjteditions of Dr. Hayes, of the bird that had lifted me, and the Captain Hall, tho«o of Nordenskjold, sent by the Swedieh^Government, and long and the short of it is that it turned others sent by Germany, Russia, and out right after all, for they found my Denmark; three voyages made by traps on him, and I got back the watch James Lamont, of the Royal Geograph­ and money I never expected to see ical Society, England, at his own ex- “Bit you shall bask in my heart for­ ever. darling.” “Excuse me, dear Reginald, but I’d rawther not, you know." “Rather not, Maudie! and why not, [»(’• “Oh. I'm afraid that would be altogether too much basque to be fash­ ionable, you know. The shorter the again, and the other bluecoat got me basque now tbe more stylish it is, don't out of a scra}>6 that looked mighty «gly you know ? And you know, Regy dear, for a bit I went to a hotel and tit d I never could l>ear to bo called a dowdy up for the rest of the night, and tiiu by being out of fashion. I'd ever so morning I borrowed a ladder and got much rawther you’d promise me a new into the house at an upper window, but bonnet every six weeks, don’t you when I found out that blamed front know." t door hadn't been locked at ail, I felt , UI heard yesterday that Mrs. Dibbs too mean to kick a dog. It’, honwas a splendid cook, but I don’t be- eat fact. Bill; that d> | Have it ran be true.” “Can't be true—why not?" I “Because if it is, I can’t understand man into trouble? But then It was th* ; what in tbe world could have given ner . husband that painful, hopeleas look of ought to growl. settled melancholy be always wears." . , ill-fated Jeuuette; the search expedi­ tions of the Tigress, the Juniata, and those sent to rescue Lieutenant Greely; further, all the expenditaooa fitted out under the ar * ' Polar expedition—in which thi expedition was included—and ber of minor voysgre, making of some sixty exploring jow Ocean. business thief m Oxi ’ �gold Nip. There was»tin plate and a tin faithfully to be good you’ll be re­ ccmH , W WVN VW. It cup for wteh jicrson. two superb new . oeived." shingles, odo hoMing. sea-lriscnit, tho! “Thsnk’ee, missus, "answered tbg old„ _______ , _____ _ _. ___ I was cool and brilliant., A purple a demi-BIoomer drew, combining com-; *plendor Miftened the horizon, aud other Borton ctiickers. a salt-collar negro, aa gratefully a» if her assurance ‘ purple a* eVer-the Bay of Naples fort, lightueim, freedom of motion, aud | above the sky was deep and pure. Here twisted from a crimson oak-leaf, and a ; had come irmn an available source. NASHVILLE^ MICHIGAN. could boast beneath an Italian sky. a piquancy of look quite becoming to i and there, clusters of graceful elms round wooden box 'full of the nicest r yjknd ntiw hand ni<» a couple of those Some twenty or thirty vcasels were in the youthful wearers. This dtjexs was • dotted the yellow, sloping i-aukn, and powdered sugar. A cold boiled ham J plates,” said the Captain?*' "Come, <MDfO STBONtt. ■ - Pc'm.t sight, their sails taking on a most dond- not to .be exhibited to the gentlemen in places leaned over tbe water; while occupied the' place of the principal i Harry, give us your favorite war-dance like and spir.tnal effect from the rosy until thev were actually mustered for wild ^rape-vinos swung from them like dish. When tue kettle had boiled, ; before we retire; we’ll furnish tie IM THZ DUSK sportive Undines who had tilled their Mrs. Florence asked permission of, the ' music." atmosphere. The Canadian shore, in the expedition. Anne had preserved, from a child, hands with grapes, and ware ready to cjiief cook to make the tea, which . Sergeant Dick struck up a monoto­ many places clothed* with forest to the water’s edge, was just far. eDOpgh away her love for the beautiful in nature. If -plunge into tbe cool depths which mir­ privilege he graciously granted, with a nous tumtum upon his guitar. George joined in by dashing his tin plates to­ to have its reality put os a dream-like she. enjoved a merry dance in the rored them. Forests of oaks, maples, flourish aqd bow. air, The scene’ was lovely, as Anne ftilosx of a watering- place, of a sum­ and beeches, glowing with every gor­ “Sartin, missus, I concedes de su­ gether, and Harry-Hugay, withawhoop­ Helfenstein felt it Ao be- The young mer- evening, she was perhaps even geous hue, and flanked by somber perior manner in which you prepare like that 6! a demon, sprang out from ladiee, generally, .were making more perfectly happy sitt ng on some pines, as they stood, motionless and dat infusun. I neliah was pcrtickler the group and began a series of the merry enjoying tho freshness of the moonlit rock with the salt spray of the Titanic, beneath tho yellow sunshine, fond of black tea, but when it comes to most astonishing circles about the fire, wXi»|*Ti3£ Leikilx. wbik thocnrtou* wJrfd, lawn, did not seem to care for the beauty ocean dashing at her feet. Full of made up an effect of inconceivable mag­ de coffee, missua, I must ’spcctfully de­ hopping, jumping, yelling, slapping *k Mid rvtl m h>ira*u kii-.-l. of tho hour, as young ladies are apt not: sentiment as she was, she had never nificence. cline an v superwisibn. I is complement himself, and imitating the - savage so perfectly as to moke the cold chills run to have much appreciation of fine scen­ been in love. Eighteen years of age, They almost regretted leaving tho to de coffee, missus.” ery, except for nding or boating pur­ and never been in love! In truth, this eiiehanted river, when, after twelve Mrs. Florence conceded his accom­ through the veins of the timid fair ones. poses. nor for fine weather, except it wayward and yet gentle, capricious and miles of beauty, they passed the village plishments in making coffee. “I declare, I shall not sleep a wink,"“Our os-steamed friend looks like a is favbrable to l»est dresses find prome­ yet tender, proud and yet humble of Port Huron and came upon the love­ nades. So they scon called Anne from young girl had some peculiar notions ly head of tbe St. Clair, whore the sable sorcerer compounding a magic muttered Jessie, "for dreaming of the her reverie, and gathering around Mr. of her own about the grand passion white buildings of Fort Gratiot gleam draught for tlte lords and ladies whom Indians." Florence, begged him for some music. which nobody understood—for she had amid the pines which shadow the high ho has bewitched,” rcmasked Mr. Hu­ ’ “A very pretty Irish bull," laughed A Joyows strain that I c-wd “By and by I will play for you; but, never come to au understand ng with bonks. From thonce' Lake Huron gay, as white wreaths of mist arose George. Oaoc en a Ume. but long neo I 'It was nearly midnight before any of in Hie meantime, I wish to get your anybody upon the subject spread away in a silvery sheet, and they from the damp garments of the old Had itoteotata tbcro la tho doom, tt seemed She had an airy and prettily .furnished were soon upon ite waters. _ negro, as he bent over, his kettles and the party were willing to break tho en­ approval of a plan for an excursion." Time rated back.and a «uon« baht htrcamcJ chantment of this their first night in “An excursion! Oh, that is delight­ chamber in her sister's house, which It is needless to say that they were pans before the crackling fire. Just aa Lissa placed tho teapot upon camp ; but fatigue at last overcame their ful ! Shall it be a boat-ride to the isl­ overlooked the river for miles. It was all unwilling to eat their first dinner । a KllntealnK floor. and, aud a picnic beneath the old a constant del ght to her to sit and after the regular humdrum manner, a shingle by her plate, Captain George high spirits, and with drowsy good­ apple-tree, planted there by the French weave intangible tissues of dreams os and to sleep,the first night out, in cosy came from the wood with his last arm­ nights they retired within their tents, mile oM retrale: n hundred years ago? or a carriage ride she watched the shadows and the vary­ lierths in comfortable state-rooms. ful of hemlock brush for the couches. while Nip wrapped himself in a blanket Ummah bit iron bird brain. to the fort? or what?" ing tint* sweep over the river. Usually They were “eager for the fray," as Har­ “What savory smell is this which and lay down before tho fire, which he “Oh, a much more serious affair!" re­ it was of a deep blue, but when the ry Hugay said—to begin the hardship salutes my hungry nostrils?" he cried, had replenished with some choice logs. plied Mr. Florence. “I have just been cold breezes from the north stirred it and dangers for which they felt them­ sniffing in a most nngenilemanly man­ CHAPTEH II ner, as be came from the tent “An­ thinking of it, and have not yet spoken into deeper ripples^ rich purples and selves so well prepared. of it, even to Lissa here. I warn you greens and 11 as lit* of gold would sail They were’ therefore happy to steam swer, Nip; what have you been doing Crack! crack! The girls sprang from that but few of you will be pleased over its surface. There was plenty of into the harbor of the lumbering set­ to merit our especial commendation?" their hemlock couches at the sound of “I can't say, massa; I is not responsi­ fire-arms, wondering if they were at­ with the idea; only those who have life upon it, too, from the tiny skiff, tlement at Saginaw, where they bode plenty of courage, health, and a piece which plied like a shuttle from shore to farewell to the Minne-ha-ha,* twenty- ble for dat odoriferous fiagnuice. tacked by the Indians. No! The sun of adventure in their composition, will shore, to the great steamers burdened six hours after embarking in her, and S'pecks Massa Dick knows more about was just rising over the lake upon aa wi produce and laden with paaangers, betook themselves to their own little it. Smells to me like fish.” pMmbtsra osu— accept the proposition. You know I ~ lovely a morning as those grand old went puffing by on tho way to vessel, to the music of “Hail Columbia," had to go up to Thunder The tin horn which Captain George sobtudes ever witness- d. Upon going and‘the upper lakes. Often and “Go It, Boots!? as played by tbe wore at his belt was raised to his lips out they found that Dick and Harry tumn, and wander around region for three xfeeks, no com­ the sound of their labored breathing brass band of the steamer. to nuntmon by its sweet strains his had been up shooting birds forHheir pany except that of my tw6 men. I was would break in upon bar midnight A stiff breeze from the right direc­ company to mess. Just as they Heated breakfast. Ttio same Hecluded spot desperately lonely; but I should have sleep, and she would spring from tier tion sent the Wild Swan flying over themselves, a la Turk/ around the which had furnished the bergeant with enjoyed it with good company. Wliy bed and sit in her window, to watch tho water like a bird. The gentlemen lowly board. Sergeant Dick made his fish the night previous was now ailoted can’t a i»arty of you ladies propose them passing almost at her feet, their were all good sailors, and controlled appearance from the other ^side of tbe to the ladies for a bathing-chamber. A yourselves for a regular camping-out colored lights trembling like inverted their fairy , craft as easily as a mother great fire, bearing on a long shingle delightful one it was! The bank rose frolic, and go along with mo next time? rainbows in the shimmering waters, would an'obedient child. As the spray a black bass broiled to the last point of for a number of feet above it, and was I will promise to arm and equip, tho and nil tbe solitudes of darkness broken dashed from her prow like a shower perfection. He had stolen down to the covered with bushes and vines, while a volunteers, and to find two or three by their echoes. of diamonds, the spirits of the ladies cove, to a deep and secluded little in­ little strip of gravelly beach at its foot The morning of the twenty-fifth of rose as fresh and bright as the morning let, and, throwing out an impromptu afforded them a nice floor. Birds jrere gallant men to act as sentinels and September came at last The'dull days, air; and, in compliment to their boat, aids-de-camp.” । lino and bait, hod succeeded, almost nt singing their matins everywhere. A “Mercy! I wouldn’t go for the of the equinoctial storm were over, and they sang, with voices which rang in Hie first trial, in catching a flue fish, “flood" of melody passed from the for­ The sweet accord : world!* screamed little Miss Higgins. the weather was resplendent which he had prepared unknown to the est aa the crimson light came stealing group of adventurers gathered upon “It would rum our complexions!" across the calm of the waters, which On thy fair bosom, silver lake. '■ others, and broiled'on the coals. The Wild Swan »pread» bet anowysaU; observed Miss Dahlia, the beauty of the dock, awaiting the steamer upon “Bravo, Sergeant! . we’re much lay as smooth as a mirror beneath the Around her broa»t tbe ripplea break. • which they were to embark. There had the rillage. , BY THE AUTHOR OF obliged for such a testimonial of friend­ eye of heaven.Anne Helfenstein, with As down nbo U-ara before tbe coleAnd “Dea.-me! what an idea!" said been a question as to whether they Old Nip sat at the rudder and rolled ship, if it is a little of-fiah-us." said bare feet and her hair floating around Lucy in the City,’’ "The Tallow the others. should venture the whole journey in a his eyes in delight And here we must Harry Hugay. "I always supposed you her shoulders, waded out into the cove, Family," Etc. “But are you in earnest, George?" sail-boat,- or have their boat taken in beg.pardon for not introducing Nip had a tenor voice, but now I see you and, as the magnificence of the morn­ asked his wife. “Could we do it? Is tow by the steamer, until they reached to our readers before; for, though he i have a baas-oh." ing appeared to her, that Puritan maid­ there really no danger from Indians Saginaw, the last port this side of is only a colored person, acting in tho I “Our captain has decided that-you en murmured her orisons with a fer­ CHAPTER ). or wild animals, nor too great hard­ iy capacity of “chief cook asd bottle­ I cannot be allowed to worry the com- vent heart There wns in her a j>6rcepA party of gay young girls were dot­ ships to be endured?" washer" to the company, he is accus­ । pony with your execrable puns, Mr. tion of the beautiful which not many “I did not meet an Ind:an while I wm sails, and eschewing steam uj>on this tomed to receiving many marks of re­ I Hugay," said Anne. "You are to be sonls possess. ring like a crowd of butterflies aboiit ie lawn and portico of a handsome out, last fall; and should there be any, occasion, but owing to the pleadings of spect and attention. He was a sailor ■ fined ’ for every one you are guilty of.” Rosy and fresh as the morning tho 41... ...11...... rtf £14 d... they will be friendly. We might meet Miss Dahlia, they had finally agreed by profession, and may originally have ' “Then, at least, they will bo sure to ladies emerged from their chamber, steamer. Their pro­ been named "Neptune,” from his fond­ a bear, but we will go prepared for that; upon tho i be fine puns," he returned. “But I beg and found breakfast awaiting them. visions, blankets, tents, including their this lawn, which sloped down a gentle a little excitement will be delightful, ness for the sea, as well as for the self­ . the company’s pardon, and promise to Coffee and broiled birds, with roasted hill-side, was besprent with the original you know! We will not start until the whole kit, were safely stowed away in importance which is one of his distin­ : desist. A true soldier should.never be biscuits, made a breakfast at which no •wild roses which had bloomed there for September frosts have killed any mos- their little vessel, which rocked itself guishing characteristics; if so, this i guilty of so cox^rdly an offense. Shall one felt disposed to grnmble. It iiw with an impaticDt air at the idea of generations before the first stone was auitoes there may be lurking in the flattering cognomen nas gradually di­ : I pass your .cup for nome tea. Miss decided, os they lingered over this re­ laid of the house which now looked epths of the woods. As for complex­ being tied to its mother’s apron-strings. minished to Nip. Nip MF not only Dahlia? Everybody’s at liberty to past, that they should spend the first “Call the roll," commanded Captain a sailor but a tolerable cook, and al­ down upon them with a civilized and ions, Miss Dahlia, I will promise to drink asmuch as they can get; there’s three or four days in exploring Aho George, as the distant puffing of the stately air. They had never been ruth­ bring you all back plumper, rosier, and together a most efficient aid to such an no danger of their being laid under region along the snore of Thunder Bay. lessly turned from the native beds where handsomer than when yon set out— a expected boat was heard. enterprise. About two hours after get­ Thev should then re turn and follow the Sergeant Dick Burton stepped for­ ting under way he serv.-d them up a this table." they blushed in beautiful modesty, al­ little darker, more akin to tho dusky Everybody laughed, of course; they windings of tbe River Sable up into though a fine walk, bordered with flow- maidens of the wood—but all tho more ward with a roll which looked won- comfortable lunch. The ladies insisted the country as far os they choose. era dressed in cultivated charms, led enchanting for that. Fried bark -will drously as if there might be a link of upon using their belt-knives for cutting were al'l in the mood for laughing at George knew the country already pretty up to tho portico, at either end of be an excellent duh, in case wo getout Bologna sausage inside. He wore buck­ their sandwiches, and this formidable ' any and everything. Amid mirth and well, having spent three weeks in it tho ; hilarity the meal was disposed of, and which a magnificent oak flourished, of other provisions. And a race, you skin breeches and a hunting-shirt, with table-cutlery doubtless gave their cold previous autumn, with Nip and a sur­ ; very few fragments were left; for thegiving the place its appropriate name know, with a bear or a ‘painter’ will a brace of pistols and a knife stuck in chicken and biscuit a keener relish. veyor, who had mapped off several hun­ of Oak HilL give you a chance to show which of you his belt He looked so fierce in his It was nearly sunset when the Wild appetites of the party were as sharp as dred acres of pine land for him. The the huge knives with which they, man ­ bear-skin cap that Miss Dahlia gave an Swan skimmed across Thunder Bay The owners and inhabitants of the can make the best time.” first day they would spend where they Hero a general senam arose from the involuntary little shriek and giggle; and folded her wings in a little cove aged to slice the fiah and ham. Even were, making brief excursions into tho mansion were a young couple from one but confessed to herself, the next mo­ not far from the mouth of the River dainty Miss Dahlia did not scruple to forest, but returning to the camping­ of the Eastern cities, who made this a ladies, followed by a little laugh. “I, for one, am ready to make one of ment, that she had never seen him look Sable. Now came a time of the most confess that she had been absolutely ground for dinner. Sergeant Dick, of the husband called him hither, and your party," said aister Anne. “You so irrisistible. Sergeant Dick was tt £' >yons excitement. Old Nip was in hungry. who was the beat shot in the company the wife wm much too fond of him to think I am only an affected city girl, tall, athletic fellow, of true Western After supper they sat at a convenient —and in the country, it may be, for he is element—literally—for, in his haste think of spending “the season” away because my lionnet is just os lovely and Eowth, vigorous as the pines which to disembark his cooking utensils, he distance from the fire, and the tide of was a practiced hunter—-was deputed to d waved above his infancy, a danger­ made a false step and reeled overboard. conversation flowed fast and merry. kill a deer as early uh possible, and Nip from him at any of the fashionable re­ as fashionable as it con But you aorta. Nevertheless, tho young bride will see that I can don a straw hat and ous youth, fitted to cope with savages He laughed as heartily as any one ' There were songs, too; and Sergeant promised to do justice to any venison sometimes found it lonely in a place so squaw pantalettes with just as good a or to troll a love-song to tbe tinkling of whenz he got to shore and shook the | Dick had out his guitar, which he hail confided to his culinary skill. The i brought at the instance of Miss Clem- other gentlemen volunteered in the ser­ far removed from the society of former grace! Oh, dear, I am so imnatient! his guitar of a moonlit evening on tbe water off him. ✓ friends, and this summer she bad per­ Howsoon doyou think of going, brother St Clair. * “Better be dis chile dan de pro­ I entine. This lady was very happy, for vice of the ladies, and a general i am­ His black eyes flashed with a sudden visions. He am neder sugar nor salt, I nhe sat by the Sergeant's side, and, con­ ble, without any particular object in suaded a younger sister to share her ' He looked at tho beautiful girl and admiration as he called out "Anne Hol- and some of dem bags are, bi! hi!" he tented in this nearness, did not observe view, was suggested. Leaving Nip in uew home with her. instead of going fenstein.” and heard the silvery re­ chuckled. with their parents to tbe sea-side. It laughed. that his black eyes, softened in their charge of the camp they wandered into was only after promising her faithfully “Well said for you, Anne! Let a few sponse of “Here!" How charging she An immense forest stretched back usually piercing light, were turned tbe boundless woods. The air was that she should not be devoured by more enroll their names, and the list looked in her trim little calf-skin boots, into the country from tho shore. The often and lingeringly upon Anne, who sweet with that autumn fragrance which her fall trousers gathered down to the trees Were mostly pines, but many of a sat richly enjoying the scene, but more fills it when the frosts first come. Their mosquitoes, liearn, or "sarpehts," carried will be satisfactory. off by Indians, nor fed exclusively upon “But what gentlemen will accompany dainty ankle, her r>ther short skirt grayer foliage gave variety to what quiet than the others. Occasionally footsteps rustled through fresh drop­ •nd broad-brimmed hat tied beneath would otherwise have been a rather [ her beauKful eyes would be upturned ping leaves, making a carpet more gor­ corn-cakes, that she succeeded in wiling us?" asked Miss Dahlia. thm sister so far into the barbarous Ar­ "Gentlemen!" exclaimed Mr. Flor­ her chin with rose-colored ribbon. She, gloomy monotony of color.* A clump I to the starlit heavens, or brooding upon geous than any they had ever before cadia. After getting her here, it was ence, in much surprise. “Don't expect too, had a leather belt around her of oaks stood near the water, on a I the darkness of tbe forest, as if striv­ trodden, while here and there were in an attempt to make time pass pleas­ to have any! One or two savages, be­ waist, in which was stuck a knife with slight elevation, covered with fine, ing to fathom its mystery; and when a mats of mossy velvet woven in ail the ' aatly to her, that the mistress of the sides myself, but nobody nice erough a blade seme five or six inches in velvety grass, a little crisp with the whip-popr-wiil, far away in its depths, beautiful hues of brown and green. house had invited a few of the young to help you over logs, or shoot birds late frosts. This sjxit was selected for struck up its melancholy music, she Those quiet vistas, columned on either ladies of the place to take tea with ■for your breakfast” “Lizzie Florence!" their first night's camping-ground. made them all "be still and listen. Nip side by lofty trees, and roofed with them. This radiant bevy of girls it was “Here!” “Did you not say we should be es­ The gentlemen busied themselves as­ kept up a glorious fire. It was a curi­ branches full of leafy murmurs, open­ - who, tea being over, were now enjoying corted by ‘gallant men?’" asked the < Ho bad forgotten to give precedence sisting Nip. The ladies were all very ous sight to sec those charming women ing down tbe forest solitudes, now the splendor of sunset out of doors. beauty, in a d saiiointed tone. “Ob, I to the married lady, as a gallant officer anxious to render themselves useful, in their outre attire, tho red light of the lie^utiful they were! As they rambled Mr. and Mrs. Florence, tbe host and ain certain I shall not wish to go, on ac­ should, the moment bis eye had rested but, not being permitted, they ran flames flashing over their lovely, ani­ down them, joyous and admiring, their hostess, stood in the door regarding tbe count of the panthers; besides, I take upon sister Anne. > about, making short voyages of dis­ mated faces, and sparkling upon the voices startled the graceful squirrels "Bailie Wil dm. n!"—“Here!” “Jessie covery and observation, scientific and knives which glittered in their leather leaping from bough to bough, and laughing group with smiling faces. He cold so easily." was a bright, fine-looking man, tbe em­ Anne looked slyly aside at her broth­ Lincoln!"—“Here!" “ClementineDah­ otherwise, until, being wearied, they belts. They all entered into the spirit silenced the silvery cries of the little bodiment of enterprise and energy; yet er, as the lady avowed herself thus, lia!"—“Here!" "Harry Hugay!"— threw themselves, like a cluster of ' of the acene as heartily as their bolder birds answering one to another in the the flute and tbe volume of Cousin and now her eyes wer6 as full of mirth­ “Here!" Amazonian wood-nymphs, under the ■ companions could desire. Not a word shadows. which lay on the chair near him, as ful scorn as awhile ago they had been Harry Hugay “was a host in him­ trees, and awaited the icsult of the of timidity waa breathed, until, in the Hurra! here was a prize! An im­ well as many out and in door evidences of poetic reverie. self." The ladies were all in uniform labors of their attendants. midst of a chance pause in the merri­ mense grape-vine, just fitted for aof his taste'and culture, proved that, As the sun set, the still air took on ment. suddenly a horrible Hound was So much talking and discuss on of —even Miss Dahlia had a knife in a while a man of business, he was not proa and cons now occurred, that the belt. Upon being questioned as to ths just that degree of chilliness which heard in the branches of a tree which swing. It was loaded, too, with purple­ •olely “a business man, It was evi- music was forgotten, aud it was time u-es they expected to put their weapons made the fire which Nip had kindled as swung directly above their heads. It blue clusters, which the forests bad den* that h's pretty. intellectual-browed for the company to disperse before the to, she replied that “Mbs Helfenstein agreeable as it waA cheerful. • was so sudden and so unearthly that already ripened. "With a shout of de­ ■wife regarded him in another light, as matter was thoroughly settled. Three had advised their getting them, uotonly Anne Helfenstein shrieked, while Clem light Jessie Lincoln ran and perched in "That ’ s right, Nip. Pile on the her white hand sought his shoulder and others pledged themselves to the ad ven­ an a convenience to cut their broad and entine flun^ herself into the arms of a tough loop that hunt from a stout oak branch, and there she sat swinging she turned her beaming blue eyes upon ture besides Anne and Mrs. Florence; dried venison with, but to use in case brush! tote up tbe lo^s! Ha, ladies, Sergeant Dick. isn’t this glorious?" cned Harry Hu­ and singing like a bird. A group of him with a glance full of devotion. She and this number was cons dered suffi­ of an emergency." • “O Lor*! hab mercy on us!“ Bhouted school-children oould not have passed gay, as the smoke rolled away in huge respected the.ability which was fast cient, though two or three more recruits, "What would you call an emergen­ volumes, and the flames rose, spark­ old Nip, going down on his knees, and the morning in more innocent frolic. surrounding her with the accessories of if they should offer themselves, would cy?" inquired Sergeant Dick. dropping the shingle full of plates and ling and crackling, breaking in upon Harry swung the girls until his ar mswealth, but she loved tbe fine senti- not be re ected. “Why, supposing ’• wild animal tbe coming twilight with a weird and cups which he was carrying, with a ached. Anne gathered the most bril­ MoU. blended with a touch of chivalry, should make an attack upon somesmall frightful clatter. f Sall e Wildman, a dashing creature, portion of the party who were separat­ fanciful effect . liant of the scattered autumn leaves, and tbe noble qualities which bod first Again the ghostly sound was heard. und wove garlands for each, so that the Two tents were pitched beneath the attracted her regard. He, too, was look- not handsome, but full of spirit—one of ed from the rest," replied Anne, “an i “It’s a screech-owl, girls; do bo gentlemen looked like sylvan deities -«■ with quite tbe old lover-like air, at those who always ride tho fleetest the guns should lie mislaid, or should trees; some hemlock branches were horses and donee the greatest number quiet!" said Captain George. and the girls like nymphs, and all like her brown ringlete and pure complex­ refuse to go off, and the creature actu­ found for tbe construction of mat­ "From cliff and tower, tu-wbo ! tu-whoo! attendants upon Bact'hua. as they load­ ion, now softly flushed by the sunset of times, soul who, despite their want ally got one of us in bw embrace, a tresses, over which the blankets were Tu-whoo tu-wb<x>! from hill and four of beauty, are always attractive on ac­ knife would do good service, would it spread; and now, as the night closed muttered Sergeant Dick, raising his ed themselves with tbe “purple clus­ hght in. the birds and beasts of Thunder fair burden and replacing her by his ters" as the lawful spoils ofJtheir dis- ’ “Do look at Anne, George! isn’t she count of their gayety—was the first to not ?’ enlist. She wXs followed by Jess e oovery. Mias Dahlia had'been a little . besratiful just now ?" said the wife, as “If she had the self-possession to use Bay might have witnessed a novel side with becomingaeudemess. ’ L ncoln, a sweet little gypsy, not a bit her eyes chanced to fall upon her “Dat’s 'e time old N p make a fool of sedate the most of the tune, owing to it—right in the eye," answered he, look­ scene, such as those lonely shores had afraid of her complex on, which was sister. ing curiously at her,as her face took on a never before bean the theater of. The hisself," ejaculated that individual, the absence of the Sergeant from tbe Anne had been wandering over tbe already ac brosm as it could well be. dauntless air at the picture of the dan­ huge fire lit up everything in the vi­ rolling in the grass and hi-hi-ing heart­ party; but she rallied a little under the Miss Dahlia, despite her protestations, cinity. making grotesque and almost ily. «A scritoh-owl J and dis nigga not influence of a compliment which Mr. ger she had drawn. hat brought up the rear, she having over"I should pursue the usual course of frightful shadows farther back in the recognize de foe’, wljen he has heard Hugay paid her. Squeezing the juice hwd Mrs. Florence remark to her fall, aadsbe was now seated an the young ladies—faint away in liis arms," wood. The waves, as they ran into the ’urn a hunnard times afore! Fac’ is, 1 from a handful of grajies into an oak­ husband that Dick Burton would bo a cove, and broke upon the beach with a saw his eyes shinin’ up in de tree, and leaf cup, he presented it, on bended steps, swiftly weaving them into a long laughed Jessie Lincoln. good jierson to inv te. knees, as an offering to the Goddess of garland, with which Ae intended to “I should die of horror." murmured gentle murmur, caught a gulden (dim­ torglit ’urn was de debbil, snob." Dick Burton was tbe gentleman at mer'upon their crests; and the little drfepe tbe marble urn which stood near “Well, pick up your pans, Nip, and Love and Beauty, with a grace appar­ Clemen line. whom she was at present leveling the Meantime, tbe Minne-ha-ba had vessel, snugly moored, was lit up, her endeavor to l>e *o prepared lor emer­ ently so aincere tha. she blushed aa she _ power of her large hazel eyes, rounded to her dock. rope* were thrown masts standing out in bold relief gencies that if you should see his accepted it her with that kind of air? grace which ।■ ___ i-i. d .1 everythinglhe — ... . A > _h ! whenever she had opportunity. daftiagumh wore. on,f plank made ready, and the •gainst the darkness which brooded majesty you need have no cause to fear “I declare we shall be late to dinner ate bent over her work, her hair fell in , 11 *rr",ngo^r^*t wer® 10 party hurried upon deck; the sail-boat farther away over the lake. The white him, " sold Captain George, gravely. if we do not retrace our steps," cried •hsBtars of uark carls upon her sbosl- ,M*rt abowt 8ej»tembcr, ; taken in tow, and wiib a rousing tents, the beautiful women, and the "Oh, laws, iuram, I should be shear­ ^ateh^1 George, ns he looked at bi* busy men, the grand old trees, and Nip, «tent. aud they oould see her eheekit w^e® the weather was usually the fair- , chew from those on board and those ed if I never did notin' wuas than voung glowing through Hieir shadow with tbe ; J? w® Kone at least three week*, j who had gathered on the whaff, tbe like some black sorcerer, bending over miKsus there, who ‘am an angel here pro me <x»xrijnxKD.| ridMst hue of health end youth. As Mr- » hireuce was to aupwintend aU ar- jmrtv were w their w T. bis caldrons, were vividly revealed in below,' as the psalm says; but Nip, you •U finished her garland, she arose to raagememta fw the comfort and safety j Heedhas of the curiosity disidared tbe flickering red light, while night, knows, msHsa. be is oilers gettin* in '' o of the ; Y'P« »ere only to by tbe many pMMmgen, they gat. cred silence, and vast Space stretched away •crapes. ’Spoct ho will go to de deb­ . Wuen any one asks you w}jy you. bil, spite of all de camp meetums he made a fool of yourself, tell them you the glory of the bud- . look out for stout shoes, gloves, snd • jn a group ujwn the upper deck to en- in the background. | jOy inenery. don t recollect." That’s my motto. And st .riled her. and she I drchae*. A cloth was spread upon tbe grass, •toudtu" “O, do; take heart, Nip,’’ said pretty I’ve trM it, and.know what I am talk­ It was the last day of summer when [ The weather ~‘------and a flue display of table-furniture the projXM.t on was made. Anne Hel- those long stri was made by the tasteful and happy Jessie Lincoln. “I guess if you try ing about, too. * AWhe foot oHhe hill, i ft only by a pirturwque r St. Gia r flowed broad, w PICNICKING PINE WOODS tautein �se ................. ...■ ■■ smr - KIBOEUAMMUB 01BDS. ’ H. rOL'Xa’ M ri,r.7run'?uj S»r_ . Su nfe<to. W I T.GOUCHKK, M. D.. Ptivsteton apd Sur • eeou.- All laWreskxjsl calls. teVtnptly black alungsidu of a red Cbatlto; tbe blue •J attended. Office hours 8 to 10 a. tu. anu 6 to Tho last Hint- »!. Pasteur was la England Mongrel breeding shows Its bad effects most with him, he told him that hl* greatest doquickly with poultry, but it to equally bad dairy. for all kinds of stock. worktug.out Um relation milk and .cheese Industry. Front trade In efittto importations to tbo Guernsey to prohibited. ■here don’t believe in Improving The continued aud increased manufacture their andaaleof oioomarglssoMod suin© butter to Song one has discovered that tbe milking haring a depressing efiect on tho butter Thkiedutae batter caanot -to bo lualliles of a cow depend more on the sire s maker*. T!t= •heap aa «p tbo th© bo«u« can. tuid r.nd yet bogus can, mother than upon her own mother. A good made as cheap and careful feeder will discover that good nad Kitchen Economy. THE FARM. .4 I'lcturr. . U*ttamdS«£ aafcysnvw. 15^»jfcSsfere^^<^tbeU Jewel to^be thMa *U h°r SD<X'4tr*1 ^®1*tloo,, Put AM exchange declares that the •• preserve tiou of straw for feeding purposes to very fmportanL" The man who rwltea mufih on straw for feed will not sell great quantities of milk and butter. It serves on© feeding purjiose when fed with concontratcd food, which to to distend th© stomach and promote digestion; but its chief value to for bed- With the lace-lttc bruise, and the co ^And the dewdrop*' diamond Shine. when a crop of grain is expected. butholaof SIthergrain win &. better than just the heads -- ----------------- little. Bucoeselve sowings will keep a sup­ ply until corn can be grown Surge enough m THE FLOWER-GARDEN. There ts a flower, a Httis flower. With all ver crest and golden eye. That welcome* every changing hour. On...waste Ul. and woodland, rock and plain. —1--. It is Important tn job* like undcrdralntng —Montaemern. spring, whU* tiro toll is soft. If. tiro Held to teams end plow, turning sucoeiudi e furrows away from tbe ditch and bottoming out tbe latt foot or more by band. In fiUlng up tbe plow may be ngain used with equal economy in effort. If ditching machine* are used it is best to select time when th© land is in sod, which makes a firm bed on eltner side for An Industry tn floriculture in tbe extreme Southern Sulci, tbe growing of tuberose bulbs fur tbe Northern Statesand for Burope, dimension/! Hunotod to their culture. —---------------Italy at tbe cost of about >40 a tiiousand: ut our more congenial dlmato and improved agricultural implements have enabled us to send back to Europe bet­ ter bulbs at about one-half of that sum. ety, originated in this country about fifteen Th© Germantown Tci'vraph thinks that every farmer should have a workshop in which Utile jobs of work can be done rainy days. This should not only be supplied with Rare ro*es ar* Increased by layers, buds a good selection of tools usually required, but..atoo with materials such as are likely to and cuttings: layers are made of the strong be brought Into use. The room need not of growths as soon aa tho wood gets a little bard; a tilt to cat In tbo upper aldo of ths ityatamatlcaily ar- shoot to be layered and it to beut down into ahouki havo their rlqh soil. Everything roots sooner in rich than in poor soQ. The cyj used la njadp two, chisels, augers, bit-stock, bits, hammer, on tbe under side, but they are then liable to inserting it under tbe bark of another kind tho Norwegian peasants u furnishing fodder store th© leaves small for ladies, and any flortot will explain the prooea* to-tho*o who do not know. Budding roses ar© not very popular, owing to tho tendency of the kind* used for stocks to throw up sucker*, which, unless the intelli­ gence of the grower to equal to keeping them off, lu tho end kills tho kinds budded on them. Rose cutting! ar© generally easily raised by those who know little about iL In proportion as one becomes a skilful florist, the failures to strike roe© cuttings Increase. Almost ©very one who puts In a few ••aMps” of half-ripe wood in a pot of earth, and seta th© pot under a shady fence, succeeds; but as soon m he or she knows “all about it,” to be content, for all the bar to required for the horses. Th© work of coDcctlug and stor­ ing these leafy branches to Intrusted to old women and younger girto. tbe latter climbing up into the trees when necessary, and dis­ encouragement to the new beginner.— playing m much agility and fearlessness as a Thtrmas Urthan. school-boy after a bird's ne«L The fair sex . THE APIARY. in Norway bare to do their share of hard work, and do it uncomplainingly. An old beldame mar frequently tx> seen trpdglng homeward over the slippery, lee-worn rock* In the Held* of ciovrr: of a difficult mountain path, bent almost dou­ Tolling from the morning hours ble with the weight of her years, and such a Till tbe day is over; bundle of boughs as a strong English laborer Oft they sip tbe honey pure would consider amply large enough for him From the snow-white chalice; to carry across a stockyard. Then they' linger for awhile Great Interest is being manifested in the question of flax cultivation, and many Inqulrk>s aro made concerning the best mode In a little yellow cup. With the grrateat angle. There they put each honey Shining like a spangle; suggestions: First— Tbo seed, being small, requires a fine ••seed bed.” Then-fore, prepare the ground well before sowing, making the surface fine While they're growing older. Every lardy day they fty Till thcQummcr's over. Either tn a butter-cup Or npon the clover; as possible, without upturn J ng the sod.' Ono Either inM mxlding-txeo farmosaays: -iPut all your work on tbo On a mellow apple. ground before sowio*;** Or they rest ujxin a bnd. Opening white and dappla Hocood—Amount so sow: ■ If an old ground —Edieard (Iritnee. sixteen quarts per acre; on now breaking It to a mystery to many why good clean honey comb to worth from >1 to >4 per pound. Third—Manner of-sowing: Most any of Now. it takes twenty-flve pounds of clean, nice hooey to make a pound ami a quarter teeth very light, and some think it better to after sowing with a Hght harrow, or draw, twenty days for the bce< to secrete andmakc the above amount of comb. A good swarm lounds of honey in a day. when tbe tlowers accrete most plentiful, bo you see that this will make at least a hundred t>ounds of a boils and lower part of the stock have turn- fore ripe. Uurlpe oecd cannot be properly ter condition for their winter quarters. Now make your own calculations end see filled out, and must fail abort in weight. Use a smooth knife In your reaper, with what you can soil a pound of wax for. and binder is used, bind light Many prefer not to bind, as It saves Um expense ot twine, and tbe machine throws it off Ina well-compacted. together, like buckwrtieaL (It ha« been known to stand thus through a Ion r rain pound.—'.'Uy .anti innntru. I want to say « word about foul brood. I wou'd nut give one cent for ah the medicine in thp world to be fed to a colony ot fouL combs and honey and give them a clean tiug. aa it usually dr>es out in one day. Top caL and wftnln the capacity of tbe average bee-keeper. . I do not believe any man can rear queens from a foul-broody colony and make tiro price of the salt in i is dinner. I sboud not foul brood, but fur tbe lack of vitality in THE STOCK-RANCH. I think 1 coaid turn asid live with animal*, they are mo placid and self-contai nod. H H. BRADY, Lawyer. lusurapcc. coilccN-7. Goes aud vonveysndwg specialties. Ail buaiitcM etitrukted tu my cate will receive prompt attention. . °r uxtol-n la w-Mj tbcaewus,. and there ver© .. t !»<-r with «... squares ...------- of ------*et -ttoother black,. ___ and enough war© luokqd up to make the out­ NAPPEN A VamARMAN. Lawreni side* of two dumlOrta? We felt rich, and Loyal K Knappcti. i Over Nat’I Bank, we were richer yet, lor wc sent the glrto Q. H. VauArtuan. f Hastings. E f'UXMENT 8MJTH,Laaryer: offirelr Urlon WE KEEP BIX GRADES OF COFFEES, V? Hall Block, over store Of W. 8. Goodvear At from 10 cents per |b. up, IndtidloK the had in the frames, and they found two old A Co., Hastings, Mich. Practices hi ail Courts “Fwortte," eoneeded by good judges pttfro State. ._______ _ to be the Lett Koawted Ccrffec Ln tbe market. TOTLL1AM B. 8WEEZF.T,Lawyer and JusVV ticc of tho Peace. Especial attention little ammonia in it, and washgiven to.collections. Hastings, Mich. A fall line of Sogam at Lowest Price*. ftNOKY FARaDY, Justice of thePcace. glye away such dresses, when they KU Office, Conifer Main and 8hcrtnan Streets WE HAVE BARG Al NR- IN made to do great service. TOH N LAR AMI < BaHder, and manufacturer tf ot usb, doom,-bUnds, .window and door frames. Careful attention paid to all work •lull ted In checks about five Indies s ;uare. Merely knotting them to not sufficiently Intrusted me. For Boys. Men. Ml.-sc«. Children and Ladies. Our Jersey Kip Boot, forgeneral use, or to H. HARPER, practical building-mover, useles* bite of worsteds«are admirable to • gives bis careful attention to the miring dress up in, has no superior. It to just th© and moving of all building. Rates reasonable.thing for those who want a nice, durable this purpose. Soft, fine all-wool is tbe best boot and cannot afford cx|>cnslve call stock. for,rug*; it wears well, and always appears BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and well. Half-worn muslin sheets makegood • Shoes, at lowest prices. Repairing quilts and comfort linings, when the outside neatly aud cheaply done. State, our foreign market will lie onjlrcly little trouble and expense ruined. It to already next thing to tmpo«*lbU> hie to sell American butter in any respecta­ J J A. BARBED, M.D., . ble foreign tuarkeL And even lu the islands dren. Fur two pounds of goods take one-fourth * IIOMCEOPATHXC and half-civllixed nations they buy whatever to'cheapesL especially in such countries as of a pound of-poor, cheap black tea; steep hai e heretofore used lard to grease their it in an imn kettle, putting tbe tea in a tog. bread. But farmers may console themwlrc* loosely. When boiled add a teaspoonful of Office flrst door east of Opera Bouse and that no patent has yet been invented for copperas. boiL and then put iu‘ tho goods: If near residence on corner of Washington and making the royal beef which Iowa grasa and a lisbt color to desired do hot boil long, but Bute SUeeU, Nashrille, Mich. corn will produce. And for tbto there will if dark, leave it until the ©olor suits you. tallow and dead hog lard can be made for one-half what a pure article can be. They, .too, farther west will soon bav© to quit and turn tiicir attention to raising cattle and bugs for tbe prisduction of tallow am! bird. Tbto to no fata© alarm, as It Is.real ati<i Imminent. Tbe mass of mankind do uot care wtart they eat so that ft toebeap. And the buttor-makeni should no-.logge< •but their eyes to tho inevitable. Bogus butter blds fair to win and drive out al! other*. The largest owners of cows in the neighborhood of Elgin are beginning U> uxake urrangomento for u change in busliiew. Those who have tbe Jersey cows are beginning to push them to such regions as tney think they can stem the. tide of cheap butter. They want such row* and such steers as will make more tallow and more beer. Unless tho manufacture of this infamous the higher tho price.—L>wa Slate Rey.nler. BOOTS and SHOES J A say that a very light, puffy, extra kind of batting for comforts i» made at woolen fac­ Tan Poland (Main©) .Creamery, making able to cotton batting.—Rote Hu Rice, 1.000 j>ound*of butter a week, reports >v Uvatckeryer. __ ______________ cents as the coat per pound for labor, includ­ THE DINING-ROOM ing the collection of cream from patrons. I*hof. Stkwxbt recommends salting buUjy with one-fourth of white pulverized sugar and throe-fourths in weight of fin© salt—on© ounce of the mixture for ©very pound of While you stuff with dremdng made Lika to that in turkey laid, bujtor. Jic aays it improves tho' flavor and Or with oulvns mixed with wurc. keeping quality. Which will pteoM you. I’ll engage. Decomposition commences In milk, if al­ Hew tbe opentng np with thread. ».u_ -------- w------- _4_»— twentjr lowed to retain its natural beat, soon after l—y_ And five mln Basting well done Lstthe waitl_B ceaslty at cooling the milk that is to be de­ Made red hot. Then would a part livered to tbo factory the next morning. It should also bo well aired, since the contact with IL The Indiana man wbo carefully blanketed his cows while being milked, so tho lltos would not bito them and cause thorn to kick Be pleasant at meal times it you cannot over pail and milker, might have obtained any other hour in the day. It is a powerful really humane and at tbe same time lasting aid to digestion to have the mind cheery and bright when taking our food. be carried with profit to providlpg such refuge in pastures where biting files are nu­ merous. The subject to especially Important THE PARLOR. A beautiful room with tinted walla, A bunt, where the colored *uaihlne falls. A Uce hung bed with a aatiu told, A lovely room, all bln* and gold . And ennui. A quaint old room with rafter* hire, A small white bed. a rocking chair, A book, a stalk where a flower bad tx An open door and all within _ , „ , Content —Good 11o use keep in a- These covers ure made of coarse gray linen which to lined off into diamonds with a star in tbo middle of each diamond. Tho goods are generally so d for kitchen table­ cloth*. Divide three stars in to groups of four, •ix or eight, and work each star over With the colors harmonise with each other. When black velvet ribbon over tho lines which form the diamonds, y' * All our decorations should bo caosen with the view of maxirijr our dretwlng-roorns cheerful and pleasant to live in: the display of good taste should bo everywhere noticea­ ble, but comfort should tm considered o< tbo flrst importance. Hook*, papers, music and work-basket* will be present, but the latter should be natty lu style. The scats should be luxurious, for the drawing-room hi a place' of emo when our work for the day is over. Small tables may be placed about In convenient corners, by Toothpicks should never bo kept upon a ibk> where meal* are served. There should. hlgh degree With roast beef, grated horseradish. Roast pork, apple sauce. Roast mutton, currant jelly. Boiled mutton, caper sauoc. Boiled chicken, bread sauce. Roast iamb, mtntsxuco. Rolled turkey, oyster sauce. Venison or wild duck, black currant jelly r rod. . Broiled fresh mackerel, gooseberry sauce, liolied bluefish, white or cream saqoe. Brolle«l shad, boiled rloc and salad. Compote of pigeons, mushroom sauce. Freeh salmon, green p as and cream sau-e, Roast gtxisc, apple sauce. ------ DXALXX IX—— Artificial Stone Work, AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. ------ MAXUTACTDKU------- WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, .COPINGS, IVaTEB. Our Stpck of Lumber is Dry TABLES, BELT COURSES. And Suitable for good snd close work. Par­ Sash, Doors and Blinds. Clef desiring this kind of material will consult their best Interest by * calling on us. Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. YKRJ/L WAGONS. Yard Ornaments and Cemetery Decorations. Special prions oo large contracts. Nil Cniiijl We are now lu trade with a fall Line of GROCERIES. FRUITS, CANDIES, WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, Etc., Etc., 0. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS, llnetlnue. Mich. Which wc sell Cheap for Cash or Butter and. E^gs. Call and see us, west side Main BL, Nashville, Mich. J. S. PERRY. 'facts to be remembered. PLUG Dr. A. H. Winn, NIMROD TOBACCO. TN I vllle. Mloh.( QFFICE OF It would be well If all housekeepers could avail themselves of tho fashion of covering the center of tho room only with carpet, leaving a margin around it for boavy furnitureto stand upon, thus saving tbe * train ot lifting and pushing, wnich ts a great tax aud Injury nt house-cleaning tlmea The floor iam i “STORE TEETH.” strain, add one pint of sugar to one pint ot juice; boil and cork tight. Take four ounces white sugar, one-half pint water, juice of one largo orange, cut ! Is the best chew, the greatert seller, and more tired than any other Plug in the state. It is always in good order; never too hard and nev­ er swells; gives good satisfaction. and not a box of it ever returned. NIMROD Is tbe choice of the ebewer: never sticks on the dealers hands. Thia caun-* be said of any other brand of Tobacco. For sale try all job­ bers and retailers. 8. W. VENABLE A CO., PETERXBCRG, VA. juice of half a lemon. Pile tn a glass dish and let It harden. about the buuau that wc concluded to make more thou uccesaary. on account of breaking the grains. Ferre with cream and sugar. butter to would oof- nicely steam until H S. C. DOUD. FIRST CLA88 BOOT STORE. 3»arpad.rlxxg- to Cslw. Itb the seam a narrow strip of All tbe goods that would allow mediaiely. j Burlington i Haute i. C.B.&Q.R.R. Plain Teeth, per art...............................*5 Plain Teeth, double, per set,.......... $10 CHICAGO TO DENVER, *“■*■ Gum Teeth, per act,............ $S and $10 E””'h Gum Teeth, double, per net, $16 and $20 Gold Fillies a NnecJalty. * amt all Eastern points. fl Is Um principal UM to BAI FIAIStSM, PHTLAN AirTTW HEX IM A. H. WINN. iowa?m7sVmjhIon^^^ with branch Umo to all their Important ©Mas aM ELLO! PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! PEORIA or ST. LOWS. It runs Do vou know that you can save money e«»ry CHICAGO. in ths year from on* Io throe clcaantl) by buying • . eouippas throng* trains <ntr Its awn tracks talwssa Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffs, Chicago and 8t. Joseph, Chicago and Atohlaon, Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapid*, Chicago and Sioux City, He keeps the Snedlcor <t Hathaway and Burl Peoria and Council Bluffs, Pec ria and Kansas City, goods, in all tbe various stv lea, and sells at lowest prices. St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and 8t. Paul, Two Styles Hand Made Calf Boots. Kansas City and Denver. Kansas City and St. Paul, Oil Tanned Grain River Boots. Kansas City and Omaha, Quilted Boots, and in fact everytirlng usually kept lu a BOOTS AND SHOES A wav that Is pleasant and light. * And ’twill servo as a rate for your life-workj.<1 then aa vsu go on you'll hurt that Bright nnllM will awal: you lu*te*d >f the irowntnxs and fretting* that come i No knot in the end of the thread. -Margaret Egtingr, ta Harjter » Baiar. turewa on a platter: spread luia incus, aud that the buterlc ferment was pRE» APPLEHA1V. TEETH beautiful blue empress cloth, likewise Lu narrow strip*, the outsiue of a battdaome proportion of crtwai and OF ALL KINDS. HARD Physician and Surgeon Qur Wagons are sold In Nashville by nothing that makes softer, I lx hter, warmer them -MFticularb valuable U> introduce into Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material Isbcd, or painted tu suit the tints of tbo car­ pet. For commorr ekrpets a broad blading would serve aa a border. Crumb clothes should b© made largo enough to hold the chairs set around the table, and tain* bung at the door, or screen placed in be tacked to tbe floor. If they have a bor­ der or a guy binding they ttecome quit© or­ My travelers, Xia printers’ ink. are on tbe draught ftom bcaaatb. We need ventila­ namental, especially if the border match road, bearing you a message in regard to dental tion above our heads, not draughts that chill some tint in the carpeL Large figured carpets are out of fashion, work. Au examination ol your our feet aud drive us to toast them upon and os small figures show off tbe furniture tho fender. In our leisure hours wo arc more fastidkiu*. and notice all the little dis­ comfort* that lu our busiest times we treat larger. It is a good change, to aay nothing ot their better wearing.—“Experience," In Phflwinter let us have a splendid fire that will adelphla Ca f._______________ _ WUl coat yon nothing, and why neglect them look cheery whin our visitors drop in of an THE KITCHEN. until an exposed nerve speaks with a p«iti that evening; n picasani contrast to the cold will not be silenced, telling of the mischief winds and snowy road* outside. In summer A DrRfhtfnl Msh. already done, but heed the first warning, there­ 1st us keep the windows tbatted during the some celd. bolle<t fi*h. by evading the* necessity of having to wear day-time, so that tiw> room will b© a cool and C<x)(l«hTake guod. d 'vest of Lone* and akin. rcfre«bing retreat after tbe heat ot the- day. And lay to It on a baking dtoh or tin. AU tbe year *und let there tat an abundancn of flowers If ptisribl©—both cut flowers anti growing plan is and fern*. Nothing can vic That Is, well blended, over kitchen tire. But when such is inevitable, submit only to as a dec->rat!on with tbe exquisite tints and the beat art, aklod by skilled practitioners, us­ graceful form* of nam e, and the plainest' ing absolutely pure material*. can insctL furnished room [>o»acs»c* In their presence a Buell work is necessarily somewhat costly and a charm which to wanting to the magnificent Or else your Muoe will be txceedimriy roiled c*u not t>e otherwise, vet 1 shall adhere to tHs The n-ason why some people’s oyster stews motto, believing It to be the best promoter <»f Uy Maoailae. reputation aud to the toothless the best remu­ nerative for money spent. THE SEWING-ROOM. Aud pepjicr In It. also, lightly shake. and honey are heated to the boiling point, all tK„ ■ will .... rt .. Aniaet the western sky; And Mal<el, half a nflie iroa WILSON & MARSHALL one car be conveniently taken in passing out of the room BTter meal*. They should bo used as quietly and privately as possible, and when .used rvilgiouriy thrown away. Good shaping of the ••human taco divine,” good manners, good taste, and good health forbid the touc&iur. tsktlng, or handling of toothpicks as an article of dieL or as a sweet morsel of wood pulp to roll over or under the tongue. keeper in tbe United elates mean enough to Tbo am >11 ones. 1 mean, that Ute brings sell queens from such stock: but if they were caaodon sugar candy, and free from To a woman—fust half ot them coming foul-brooded boney. experience would lend THE DAIRY. WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAR, At from 2fi cento per lb. up. um I think that the worst la the finding ■ Waif Whiitaau; BOOTS AND SHOES in with a tnyrlle-rretm basket ploth, making a very dark com fort; a navy-blue English riak's drug store, Woodland, Mich, ' nrortuo paired oj .wlth a cinnamob poplifi; aud a flgurtKl wrapper went with a black A. DURKEE, Lotmsttd Insurance agcuL • Writes iusursoce lor only reliable com­ panies and st lowest rates. to keep cows to make butter. They say that farther west, where hay and corn are cheap- •Ithout owning thing-; cRenrErx; lass wa re, LAND18, M. D., Physician and 8urA epeektUy made of dlwraro of W •H.gran. women aa-l chlldum. One do-w South Klipat- 8. C. DOUW �DIED. Homer Downing, haw drum. LOCAL BPLIITEBB J. S. Perry wa* id Charlotte ou busimm Thursday. Mra. Jno. Bushy, of Hastings, is vwtingatJ. J. Potteria Tbe declivity on North State street is being repaired by grading. . Dan. Hickman baa domiciled himself and family *1 Vermontville. G. D. Downs and family of Alma, are here viaitiug old friends. Why isn’t the Olds mill utilised for some kind of manufacturing! Nelt Kasey, of Charlotte, visited lativee in the village this week. E. B. Keet, of Battle Creek, ia visiting at WmS)Parker’s on the south ride. John Furnis* shipped another car­ load of bogs to Bufialo Thursday night. L. E. Knappen. of Hastings, was in the village on legal buaineaa, Wednes­ cancer, Mrs. Bariwra Fsigiuwr, aged, W. Roberts, on Wednesday, for the benefit of the Congregational church, was well attended, aud a very enjoyable tie Creak io wort time waa had. Praises are loud for Filch’* Thursday night. Mm. R. for a boateaa. About >0. were fA M. C. R. R. special train went over tbe road Tueaday, and nil employee ot tbe Central, even XT^t-cCion hands, were vaccinated bv aTphysician em­ ployed by tbe road J This toad ia get­ tbe M. P. church Jarrard Prescott, Orin Phillip* has bought a house and eight cres from A. P. Cook for >571 Frank Squalra and wife went to Ohio ou a Jalo Oorwtn ba# purchased tbe Jeff. Kelley a partner tn hto business. The partner will manage the domratie department. Mantle m*y your married life be without a slourt. FXIGHNER-In NashHBe, OcL 20, 1885. at congestion of tbe brain. Sander*, *g^l 33 month*, son of E. J. aud Druclll* Feighner. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and wm gnuttg INS AND 0UT8. ' . Nothing to so productive of distressing bead- Hood'a 8-raaparilla ia characterized by processCorner*, of securing tbe active medicinal Hungerford, of Hickory Jay Gould ia pbyalcially G. notH.very imposing. quailtie a Tbe result is a medicine of unusual He reminds one of what tbe girl just returned strehgth, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Geo. Frisby, of Freeport, picked up uncon­ scious the other night Victim of a runaway. steam Arc engine in operation. “Who would “Hood’s Frank Lawrence, of Barry, ba* a oom lot ever have dreamed that such a very deminu। that yielded om hundred bushel* to tbe acre. ttve looking concern would bold so much Register of Deeds, Lowell. Maas'. "Hood’s Sarsaparilla beat* all others, and I* worth it* weight In Epld.” I. BaMKDraTOK, convenient office to aa happy aa a clam at low “lOD Doses One Dollar” to true only ot 130 Bank Street, New York City. Ude. Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it to an unanswerable it to stated that H. D. Purdy, of Middleville, argument as to strength and economy. who attempted suicide a couple of wqeks ago, to insane.. lean hog bolds hl* own, and pork packers look cheerful.’’ When a lady enter* a car and sees IQO Doaea One Dollar. Skutt, of Prarteville, was convicted of robbing a man and his feet and his gripsack occu­ Mrs. A. D. Frost, of Pennville, i* C. Chapman, of Martin, in the summer. Iowa, are Halting a Northan O ’ Dell ’ *. pying four scat*, she must conclude that VICINITY LOCALS visiting her daughter Mrs. L. J. Wil­ John Stewart’s barn, 300 bushels of oat*, 20 the American bog is holding more than hU son. E. Klnne movelii# good* onto the farm form­ tons of hay and a lot of farming machinery, all HASTINGS. Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervoos La D. Warner ahipa another carload erly owned by Elder Hughe* waa well attend- tn Orangeville, consumed by fire Friday. sxcitemcnt, oxcera or knprudeuee tn eatFred, son of W. H. Myer* broke hi* right leg While Jesse Quick, a farmer of Barry, waa of fine apples from thia* station'thia tng or drinking, and various other cause*, 1# guarrentsed to effect * cure where it is possi­ last Friday. at Battle Creek on Thursday, hl# team became ble for the scat of the disease to be reached by induce Constipation followed by general derangement of tbe liver, kidneys, and Barry county teachar'* association meets on frightened at a C. A G. T. K- R. train and ran a HnimenL Price 25 cent* a battle. Mca B. B. Downing ia attending her stomach, tn which the disorder of each Saturday of this week tn tbe high school room. away. One of the wagon wheels caught In a Au Englishman lias discovered that kissing, organ increases Ite infirmity ot the others. mother, living north, during a serious W. P. Wilkinson Is improving. N. T. Parker has leased the Hasting* House T rail and Mr. Quick waa thrown out and in* The Immediate results are Loraof Appe­ to be Scriptural, must be between those of tbe Wilber Austin lost a colt Wednesday. UIoms. . to a gentleman from Detroit. He takes poses *tantly*knied—bl# neck being broken. tite. Nausea, Foul Breath. Heartburn, Flat­ aam*sex. It la evident that tbe Bible needs George Morgan has put up a milk house. Mr*. A. D. Squiera is visiting her ■ion next week. ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headache*, failure . to be revised just once more. • Bom to Lewi* Gardner and wife, OcL 16th, of physical and mental vigor, distressing brother’s family at Sherman, Wexford MIOHIGAB NEWS. Mrs. Adam Rock died last Moi Sense of weight and fulioeas In the stomach, copnty. and tbe remains were interred, T and Increased Coatlvcness. all of which are Christian Houck, a well to-do farmer metirs, .but is only in pure blood and a healthy T. Schofield bar the lumber on the ground /The new school building wo* for­ noon. Ilecessed ha* long been a resident ofknown under one bead as Dyapepela. living went of Albion, coinmited suicide perfonnApu* of the vital fuctioua. which can for a bam. In every Instance where this diseasexioe* mally accented by the school board Ha*ttng# and wa* widely knowg and respected. Friday night be obtained by useing Burdock * Blcuxl Bitter*. not originate from serofulou* taint in tho Mr*. Cart and eon have returned to their Tbe Chidester brother* are on the road yesterday .y Peter Wilson, of Lee, Calhoun coun ­ blood, Aven's Pills may be confidently home In Jackson. A scientific journal tall* how-to prevent hic­ toward* tbe sunny South, haring started last E. F. EYkna A Son and A. De Waters relied upon to effect a cure. Tbora case* has fallen heir to an Englisli estate cough. Another good way 1* to refrain from Mr*. Cloagh, of Vermontville, Sundaycd ty, Monday. New* from that section give* infor­ not amenable to the curative influence of valued at over >1,000,000. & Co. have new advt*. Peruse ’em going out between the act*. t Anut’s Pills alone will certainly yield if mation of tlie serious lllnera of Ed. Brock, who with E. Lockhart. Scott Buzzy, Milford barber, tried to carefully. tbe Pills are aided by the powerful blood­ Mr. Peter and son dug and picked up 72 bu. accompanied Ed. Burton on his Southern trip cut hia throat with one of hi* own raz­ Renew and retain your youthful appearance purifying properties of ATKK'S SaBSaPaB.. Schulze has received a fine line* of a few weeks since. of potatoes In ooe day. by u.ilug Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re• ors. To dull. Will live. RILt.A. E. Lockhart and wife spent Wednesday and clothing and suitings for the fall and Dyspeptic* should know th$t the longer Rev. Carnahan close* his labors in the Pres­ L*o Rose of Law ton, ■ hail both legs newer, the best article of it# kind. Thursday with friends in Hastings. * treatment of their malady i* postponed, winter trade. cut off by the cars at Kalauiazoo.Thumbyterian society next week, giring hto farewell It is not the man that thumps tbe bar the the more difficult of cure it become*. A party of young people from North Caatle- day night, and baa since died. Conrad Lemon has movetf into the sermon* on Sunday next Hi# departure will hardest that ha* tbe moat money to pay for his Battle ' A son of E.P.BHss.at Henderson.was drink. house in tho rear of Lentz & Sons’ fur­ be regretted by many, and it may be a long • ton and Kalamo spent la*t week tn “ __________________ instantly killed Saturday bv a pile of time before a minister will be found who will Creek. niture store. A LADY’S EVIDENCE lumber being blown upon him. Never fall to relieve tbe bowels and pro­ Mia Gifford, of Detroit, a niece with fill the pulpit as well as Mr. Carnahan. Hl* (From Plusburg (Ma*#.) Eagle.) J. M. McFadden, working in a lum­ mote their healthful aud regular action, litth- daughter and son, are visiting at sermons have always been such aa could inter­ ber camp near Sterling, was struck by and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary Mr*. Pearcu wu completely cured of Kidney est hl* hearer#, and not orlly please, but inGeorge Rouch Sigmon- wa* buried Tuesday. a fulling limb Friday and killed. ' complaint bv the use of DR. KENNEDY’S A. J. Hardy’A palliatives all permanent harm. The strucL He waa taken in and died tn about three hours. fitful activity into which the enfeebled FAVORITE REMEDY. Thi* medicine prove* Geo. Selleck found in bis patch on Mm William Madelle, of Ellsworth Merchant’s Exchange burned to the ground Miss Gertrude Nlmmo, of Hasting*, will Antrim county, partially insane, was a real blessing-to women who suffer from any stomach to spurred by “bitter*.” and alco­ Thursday a second-growth strawberry early last Tuesday morning. Tbe slana' wa* holic stimulant*. Is inevitably followed of tlie Ills peculiar-to tbe sex. teach school in the McOmber district this found drowned in the river Bunday.' by reaction that leaves the organ weaker of ordinary size. * given before the flame# were under much winter. D. M. Ferry, the Detroit reed.man, EXCITEMENT IN TEYA8. than before. Mia* Jennie Frace ia manipulating headway, but our extensive “fire ordinance" The first M. E. quarterly meeting for this sell Bohemian oata at 60 bushel. Far­ Great excitement ha* been caused in the rlthe “leaden messenger* of thought’’ at waa of no avail. Surrounding building* were conference wa* held at tbe Hendershot school mers will do well u» remember Chis fact. saved by constant w*Vhfulncrarand occasional bouse last Sunday. The News office. A man working for Mike Hines, a could not turn tn bed, or raluc his head; every­ /n. T. Miller has sold hia superb 30 streams of water. Mr*. Stewart, wife of tbe Mr. J. Crawley apd Mr*. R. Traver were farmer uf Erin, Macomb county, hung body said he was dying of Consumption. A Acre farm near Barryville, to Dan Del­ former proprietor, was arrested for arson, called to Hastings, Tuesday, to mourn the himself in a pig pen Sat unlay morning. trial bottle of Dr. King's New Di*covery waa rumor saying she had made threats to burn the sent him. Finding relief, te bought a large Joseph Norman, aged 33 yearn, em­ loss’ of a sister. Mrs. A. Rock. ler. Consideration aud a box of Dr. King’s NewUfe ITUs; building. Her examination took place WedMr. Doty, of Jotiuslown, passed through ployed on a farm near Napofean, com bottle Tlie Union School Star—well tilled by the time be had taken two boxes uf Pill# mited suicide Thursday by taking this town Saturday, with a flock of over 200 and two bottles of the Discovery, be was well with matter of special interest to our strychnine. and had gained in fle*h thirty-alx pound* lamtis which he will feed fur market. schools—appeared on Tffe»*day. Warren Chapman an actor, attempted Trial bottle* of thia Great Discovery for Con­ WEST SUNFIELD. suicide, at Flint, Friday, gashing bis sumption free at C- E. Goodwin A Co., Nash­ habit, and Taatly improved my ysnrral health.1 AV. H. Young, E. R. White H. C. EAST CASTLETON. Mr*. F»y to courting this week. ville, Midland 'Baughmaa A Barden, Wood­ Rav. Fraxct* B. lUszowx, (in. throat several times with razor, but Zuschnitt, H. A. Brooks and C. W^J land, Mich. Wesley Noyes has ret unml from Manchester. will recover. “Ths moat effective and the asaiaat physic s am George Also ueu Guy sold hi* towcre wood lot to Smith have new hedge fences net out have ever found. Ona does will quickly not NAHHVII.I.E EABKET KkPORT. )Uy John Goy. A birthday party at George Coe’s Friday George Rnncelman of Mt Pleasant, /Harvey Brumbaugh, who fonuex_, rI? M. . Fbidat, 8 r. M., Oct. 83rd '85. M. Bell Bel) aand family were visiting friends in nighL boy-like, was fooling with a revolver clerked for 3. A. Truman, is buying________ _ Mr*. Henry Witte la entertaining a »l*ter He looked into it an<i if he lives will Wheat, red this vicinity. .85 be minus bis right eye. Wheat, white.... apple* in tbe vicinity for Ohio partie^ Wm. Hill ha* been buying sheep last week from Flint. ire Lenafiud me more A two-year-old child uf Mr- Daniels, Good white Oats Mia* Parson, of Grand Rapids, was the guest The W. C. T. U. will meet with MrA with good’ success. of Grand Rapids, was perhaps fatally Potatoes----James Hunter's new house is looming up and of Mr*. D. Hosmer this weak. Frank McDerby next Thursday ntter scahled by falling into a pail of but Hams Mn>. Mynderse Mather, of Manchester, is is near completion. ooou. Let all who are interested at­ water Saturday evening. Been* Geo. Downs recently sold hl# 30-acre wood visiting relative* in this vicinity. tend. William Curry waa killed outlie Wa­ Bean*, hand picked.. A. Kellogg ha* consumed since Deccmiicr loLto Mr. Trester for WOO. .............. W bash railroad at Benton Harbor, Satur­ Butter.......................... Send this News to a far-distant 1st, 18,000 lbs of brush, 14,000 handle*, 000 tts. 18 Geo. B. Thomas has sold hl* farm in this day. He wnk switching and fell between Effik Mt bbL. ” tnend, that he may see what a fine place to Zine Clark for 11000. L» of wire, 110>lbs. of twine and 40 yards of velvet the cars. He leaves a family. Bulk salL per ewilb*. 40 school bouse we have. Extra copies Schuler Weeks is perparing for cold weather In the manufacture of broom*. Sold by all DruggL-t*. ......... 2.-J5 Ed. Vanderlinde and Ekla Vander- Timothy need, bu.... by plastering his house this week. 5.00 book, of Muskegon, indulgwl in a little Clover seed.. LOO Ne-ul Walratb, the zamphilarotatioo ■M. A. Fay. formerly of The News Is work­ scrap Sunday, as a result of which Van- Wood. 18-iocb ........ : om derlin'e struck Vanderhook on the head Onion* iate, baring taken a rib, bas the well ing in a publishing bouse in Million, Wl*. 60 @ 80 Tbe Norton school closed Wednesday. with a piece of scantling, killing him. Lire Chicken*, per lb An attachment was recently placed on Bcrly 07 wi*h«m of many friecds. including The , Wm. Archer 1* breaking celts in Baltimore. Try it for headache. 1.50 <4 4.75 Andrew J. Mosher, father of County Hog*, dressed, nraw Thomas' WheaL in favor of H. Barber of Ver­ News. Our National boy* go to Quimby to play ball Superintendent of the Poor, Charles A. Ruckwbrat Flour, per cwt. Try it for toothache, Patties desiring to to consult Clem­ montville. Saturday. Moidier. committed suicide iu the barn Try it for backache, E. Harper and P. T. Weeks are trying to ent Smith, professionally, will find A grxxl deal of apple butter is being Jarred, of the Cass county hnose Monday even­ negotiate a land sale with only a small dlfler- for winter use. For an ache or a pain Thomas’ Ec• <' ing by banging. When found he was him at the Wolcott House, Friday When lUby «- atek, we gave her C ASTORIA lectric CXI is excellent—Chas. F. Med* Ed. Shafer aud Harry Ma*oti are taking dead. afternoon. Oct. 30tb. ler, box 274, Schenectady, N. Y. When *hn ww> a Ctud. the cried for C ASTORIA Berty Fay is sick at present with an affection lessons on the Holin. Some boys playing in the street at \ Thomas' Eclectric Oil u the best thing If our Mitmcribera thought of us, as of the throat, but will resume hto old place in Vera Shaffer and John Shoup have goue to North Bradley noticed some dogs light­ When the bad ChUdrvu, ahc gave them CAST’A going, pa say*. Cured him of rheuma* much as we do of them, every unpaid 1 scbqol next week. ing over some object and on invMtigatJackson county to husk corn. subscription would be paid up and iu Mallory Bros, are haHng bad luck with their ing discovered the body of a male in­ Msstcr Horace Brenizer.Clinicn, Iowa. The Moore school commenced Monday with fant. The prosecuting attorney is in­ advance before next Saturday night. engine. Perhaps it is a Mule to much to work Miss Laura Chafee as teacher. vestigating. -» * Try it for a limp. /Bobt Brady is moving his fatfiily It summer and winter. CATA.AAH-A NEW TREAT Ja*. Bert is in our inklst again tinkering Try it for a l*mcne«% George Horning of Adrian, aged 65 Thi* week will finish the cheese bualmMa. From y>e 34 ontrial Star. back to Naahvrile from Battle Creek, Try it for a pain. since tbe death of hia wife,Several years Then farnier* can He in bed and let their wives heavy enough for a side show, but he la too ago, baa not been entirely aane. His and we understand intends putting a build fire* morning*. ’ Try it for a strain, heavy for a common milk stool; hl* weight is body wns found in his bam Friday noon, saw null into tbe old foundry buildingj From shoulder to ankle joint, and for Mr*. Go**, one of the old pioneer*, died last 310 lbs. hanging by the neck, suspended by a Bnel A. White have a daudy advL week. Her death has long been looked for as three months I had rheumatism which cattle rope. yielded to nothing but Thomas’ Eclecelsewhere. They have an immense' she had been on tbedecline tor overs year. While two negroes at Kalamazoo DOWLIXO. | trie Oil. Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what stock, are good ftnlows to deal with Zine Clark has moved Into tbe tease with were fighting over which should ac­ ore beccfl-u-d. while the no physician seemed able to accomplish. and we hope they will have a rush of Mrs. TlMMnaa. Reault, a little bouse well-fiUed, company a “cullnd lady” home from Geo. Fry lost a good terse. It cured me.—John N. Gregg, SupL of Dever record a cure at all. Siartinr with tbchurch Sunday night, one of them dis ­ a little wife weJl-drilioi, a Utile farm welltrade. C. J. Tobla* ha* a sick horse. * Railway Construction, Niagara Falls. claim now generally b«Ue-.-t<d by the mart sclo. charged a revolver, the bullet killing, tlfic men that the iltotao to due to tbe weseoce . • The G. A. R. entertainment Tuesday tilled. Mrs. Peter Edmond* Is worse. an outsider named Robert Hargo. Rev. Smith, who preached at the Kilpatrick Wm. Free rimi) has a sick horse. eveniog was largely attended and wa# Try it for a cut. Alexander Stevens, an Indian, wns The seven hunters hare returned. highly interesting. The drill of the church last Bunday, called out quite a crowd, Try it for a bruise, put off a train at Cooper because he be is one of the old fashioned kind.’ who does Corn husking the order of the day. Try it for a burn. cures little nfi-» wm especially worthy of wonIdn t pay hia fare. The indignant not stop with form. A. C Newton and wife uf Hastings, are Hsltmention. Indian, while shaking hi* brawny fiat at ing relative* tn this vicinity. the conductor, thoughtlessly stepped in­ A half-dozon sports from Albany and R- G. Rice and wife attended tbe soldiers re­ to a frog, and the train backing down, Bsffalo. N. Y. have been stopping in union at Battle Creek Friday. FOSTER,MILBURN i CO^Propriiton, his foot was crushetPby the cars. mtoon. Geo. Hartom returned home from Chicago the village tills week, spending there Mr. Isaac Powell, and wife and Mr*. Jeaae BurrjU.0. n. x. last Saturday. Friday, James Grundy, brother of tune in hunting, fishing, drinking, aud Warner have goue. to Ohio, ou a few weeks Supt. Grundy, of the Osceola stamp Dr. Fay is building a barn on Mr. Hartom's vlaiL haring a high time generally. mill, at Hancock, waa superintending lot at tbe Center. « J. E. and C. N. Tobicm played a match game the removal of the mill to Torch Lake. G. A. Truman quote* exceedingly Potatoes are reported to be only a fair erop of lM«e ball with the Glass Creek Rutland club While fastening ropes to the top of an low prices on ladies cloaks thia week. and are rotting badly In tbe cellars. against the Rugby Comers Orangeville dab 80-foot mast, by which the smoke stack Ou Saturday, Octi 81st, be has a sur­ Henry Tasker aud wife will visit friend* in and got left 3 to 1, Saturday afternoon. waa to lie hoisted, Grundy's foot si ipprise in store for the people, but re­ Battle Creek and vicinity next week. ped aad he fell to the ground, breaking hia bacic and sustaining other injuries refuses positively to ipform os what it Mr. Paxtou delivered hi* first sermon at the WEST KALAMO. that will prove fatal. Assyria M. P. church Sunday, Oct. 18th. Thursday last tbe Wickham family, A number of A**yri*-lte* went to Bellevue H. M. Lee, the clothier, now has a Pleasant. consisting of James Wickham and wile, god of bis own, which will be upon ex­ last Saturday to witness a game of ball. Evsrybudy busy. • John, aged 18: Emma,21, and a grand­ Rev. Abbot president of the West Michigan hibition at bis store all next week. daughter aged 7 years, were taken senNo McknaM in our vtefufty. Mr*. CiXer of Mu<keguu, Is Visiting her oualy ill with symptoms of arsenical It waa one of tbe most sacred god» of M. P. Conference wu st Assyria, Sunday, OcL poison. Sunday Walter Wickham a mother, Mrs. Townsend. the Pueblo Indians, and is a rare apeciA noria! will be bel l at Goo. Tompkins' one Mr. end Mrs. Brook# of Coldwater, arc visit­ nupirew, agedSOyeant, living across the of ancient pottery. street, was arrested on suspicion of week from Thursday night, to raise money fur ing relative* m tbi* Hdnlty. having put arsenic in the food while the nfiM Zallie Emery and Mrs. Sisco the church. While in Vl Ville last Friday we made tbe have b mght Mrs. Marble's millinery Mr. Jones and sister of Vicksburg, and Mrs. Echo office a short call. The boy* say every­ family meal was being rooked. Walter is thought to bu, slightly demented. He stoek^ihry have had large experience Parker Battle Creek, visited last wuek Fri­ thing is working tn tbrfr favor. Our friend is reported to have Bought a small pack­ in the miltnery and drera making art, day at Mr*. Jasbb Hartom’s. Holt has taken unto htauelf a rib. It was age of arsenic. The family is still suf­ Wm-Segar and two other gentlemen will probably a sort of catch aa-catch-can affair but fering from tbe effects of the poison. will put down prices aud do a thriving businsas. Ths Nkws wishes them suc- start for lloacommon county this week, where Miss Kennedy has certainty g=>t a good HolL they will spend a few weeks hunting deer and Daniel Myras ha* some potatoes which he Do yon notice that when we talk ha* raised from potato ball*. He planted tbe aliotit people we never nne the ciijtuIb, A prominent young llactiugnburinr** Mr*. Green from Allegan county t# Halting IwK* la*t season and from them racial about a tive conjunction? We uue tbe (liajunc■an Uin oar village Die ocher day. tive •’but.” You ask alxiut Brother A, and the answer ia, “Well, he’a good, He had spent the previous day in Deartv 87 years old. enjoy* gnud health, it family.” KapiJa. and uD_hia. way home quite lively and baa better eyesight than her thi* sesuw’o about four bushel* of nice ;>ouuoee •but be don’t pray in bis„ rll “How at Mint Brother BP "Well u< he. ’8s Ha some ot them weighing nearly a pound. They good man, a giwx! man, vw batt «<win* ~ very WWW Pfflwu desiring brick <* file will consult - V, . « NaabviBc. He don't want to like bia dram.” You can take this bUX1rU^<i about it. raised stere tbe suface of tbe potato. new b*ud> minute You can iunt take any fellow ir, nubliC ’<,r ’h* flrW' tial® S,lt' iu thin town naarly and nay all about IrLmo-.n. main him. “He's good aud kind.” Then rommeiKv to “but” him, and tbe find: thing young know <iM.r butt him ofi tiu- bnugv, and that's tbe last of him. day. ting so it not only leads its horses to water, bat makes them drink as wall. .COATS GROVE., A small company uf friends gathered Etta Wolf haa gone to Ohio. at the hoaae of Mr. aud Mrs. E. W. Mrs. Olive Black I* with ns again. Brigham, just over tbe line in Vt Ville, Mr*. Clinton Boise 1* seriously til. Thursday evening,Oct. 23nd, to witness John Black to ou tbe road taking pictures. tho marriage ceremony of their daugh­ Eraalus Chamberlin, of Antrim eounty is ter Letta E. to Charlee J. Bowerman visiting friends here. of Allen, Hillsdale, Co. The presents The familiar faces of E. Garrett and wife, of were few bat appropriate. T^e happy Middleville, spent Saturday evening and Sun­ couple departed Friday for their future day at G. W. Coat’s. borne in Allen. Hood's Sarsaparilla DYSPEPSIA. week. Ayer’s Pills AYER’S PILLS, BUY IT AND TRY IT. Brick and Tile Made From Best Material, RockBottom Prices MORGAN Brick Yard OUGHCIJRE SAFE. SURE. Henry Strong. �ing ot Ou baud the largest and n of imported and -dofor the custom trade I ever carried, aud I shall make them up at price* that will astonish you. Nice flMBt KATURDAT. OCT. 84. Ifflfi. LIFE Ilf NASHVILLE, And Her Environs. OUR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. and you will lie Tbs Following Being U Graphic a Pic­ ture of It as Lies in the Power bf I ain thankful to tto public for the Our Pen to Portray.' large patronage I -have received so far ana propose by strict attention to busiIn this progress!V^^ge. of modern nese to merit a rontiuuence of tlie thought and requirements, the city or same. B. Schulz*, m Merchant Tailor. village that is not up with the times in the matter of appropriate public build­ A SPUING COLT. ings is immediately set down as a dull, For sale cheap. J. Spindler. Woodland, Mills. dead place. In fact a* a house is the index of the tastes, standing and char­ ty New Goods an Millinery at acter of its owner, so is a school house, Mb. At Mbs. F. B. Cable’s. in tho same sense, the exponent of a <;gkajo> opkrexg. village orcity. As wa have recently purchased the The News has hoped, prayed and Millinery Goods of Mrs. L. E. Marble, fought for a school house for Io! these we extend an invitation to the ladies many years, and to-day it gives us of Nashville and vicinity, to call at our store, opposite the post office, ou great pleasure to be able say that Saturday, Oct. 81st, 1885, there has been completed .in our midst Where we will display our New Fall a school building that eveiy lover of and Winter Goods. We extend an in­ vitation to all old customers aud as Nashville may well be proud of. many new ones as will favor us with THE LOCATION. their patronage. The school house grounds embrace Z. Emery & Co. half a square on a slightly elevated plane in the central part of town. NOTICE. All parties whose notes are past due This square is bounded on the east, ■will confer a favor and save costs of west and south by streets and on the collection by paying the same at once, north by a broad alley. Sufficient as I have not time to run after them. maples have been planted in this C. L. Glasgow. square, and they are now ry Remember every purchase of 10c. luxuriant growth. The entitles the buyer to a chance on Js occupies the center of th grounds,’ Gold Watch, at Fred G. Baker’s. and is the admirration o 1 admirers, CLOVEH SEED. Although built for a <comparatively W'e are now in the-market for Clover small sum of money, it is,nevertheless, Seed and want all there is in this sec­ a rare architectural beauty. Although tion at the highest market price. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. its exterior presents an angular and GT Don’t forget those Woolen piutureeque appearance, yet there is a harmony of outline aud proportion that Yarns and the prices on them at Mr. Mrs. F. B. Cable's. is fascinating. We consider the erection of this APPLES. building such an auspicious epoch in I will pay from 95 to 30 eta. per bush­ the history of Nashville that we devote el for winter apples, well handled. Also $1 per cord for 50 cords of wood, considerable apace to its description. delivered at the Evaporator. GENERAL OUTLINE. M. B. Brooks. The building—a two story brick with basement and attic—is composed of MONEY TO LOAN three divisions, or wings, designated On Real Estate security. ' H. A. Durkee. as the east, west and north wings,—the general form resembling, somewhat, a GF For the best 50 cent tea in two counties, call at J. 8. Perry’s Its architectural style is » that desig­ tV More New Goods just arrived at nated as Ranissance. conceded to lie Fred G. Baker’s. one of the most beautiful and appro­ priate styles for public buildings, in Braun Bros, have occupied Mrs. vogue. The building faces the south, Wickham’s building where they will keep a stock of confectionary, cigars, has an extreme frontage of 75 feet, 9 etc., aud make a specialty of tbe man- inches and a depth of 78 feet, 9 inches. afacture of Boots and Shoes. Repair­ Ite height from grade line to main ing neatly and cheaply done. cornice is 38 feet, from cornice to. main Braun Bros. roof ridge 34 feet and from roof ridge LADIES. to tower final 88 feet, making total 'I&‘ If vou want a neat, tasty and height of building from grade line to cheap fall hat or l»onnet for for fall highest point 98 feet. and wiuter wear, call on The building reste securely upon a Mils. F. B. Cable. substantial stone foundation; there IV A carload of bulk salt, to be are three feet of magnificent block sold at rock bottom prices. work between the grade line and wit­ Marshall. Gallatin & Co. ter table. The water table and all DESIRE TO STATE TO THE READ­ window sills are artificial stone. - era of Ths New# and tlie public gener­ FRONT ELEVATION. ally that I keep constancy iu stock a complete The main vestibule occupies the cen­ ter of the frontage. It projects six feet and is one story with front gable and valleys. It has two entrance doors and transoms over, aud caps of Groceries, Boots andShoeSj white and red bnck. Above this ves­ tibule to cornice is a reveal of two feet Notions, Etc., with twin window for second story. At price* that defy competition. On cither side are the east and west wings, which have two windows, with Below is a Sample of my Prices in ornamental blind window between, for each story. Four belt courses of A good Smoking Tobacco, per IL... 18 white brick, joining window bases and 8 Starch, any brand..................... 4 lbs Soda, any brand caps, extend entirely around the build­ 3 lbs Birdseed..................................... . c 1 00 ing. 2U B>« 50c. Tea............................... Directly over east and west wings on . 3 good Japan Tea..-•“••• 1 00 the roof are two dormer gables with 5 Hit broken-leaf extra quality Tea. 15 Arbuckle’s Coffee.............................. twin windows. Larger dormer gables 4,000 matches— Lamp chimneys with triple windows face east aud west. Good yard-wide Sheeting W Hipped roofs, half pitch, cover tbe Good Ticklug Good Dcnlma building. Dormer gables are highly Good Priule........................................ 10 ornamented, have crestiug and finals, aa also do roof ridges. 10 Ou the main roof ridge, directly over 10 Hcavv Cotton Flannel “M front center, is the bell tower, which is Extra’ heavy Cotton Flannel. Wool Flannels carried up from toe very foundation on Rubber Boote timbers built iu the walls. The bell We also carry the Frit and Pontiac Knit B<x>ta tower ii» built in modern style,—having and aful) line of haixLmadc Leather Goods open archway, two-foot balustrade, gothic 0 G roof and galvanized iron final fourteen feet high. SIDE ELEVATIONS. The side elevations present to the LACEY, SUCH. eye of the.beholder aa pleasing a view of architectural symetery as does the Probate Order. front. Each wing has a projecture of Stat* of Michigan, J two feet, leaving a reveal on each side Cocntt or Bahut, j? ’ At tbe sewlon of the Probate Court forth* of eight feet. The north wing is set in County of Bsrrv, boldeo st the Probate Office 16 feet 2 inches and iu each of ite an­ In tbe City of fliwttngs, tn said County, on Wednesday. the 30th -Uy of September, in the gles is a rearvestlbule. A group of four ooe thousand eight hundred mu<1 elghty- windows embelieh the east and west Vresent, Wm. W. Colx, Judge of Probate: wings, directly over which are the In tbe matter of the esUte o! large dormer gables with triple win­ THOMA 8 BLASDELL, Drrea-ed. Samuel J. Robiuwou, tbe administrator of dows. In each reveal is a window for •ain estate, comes into court aud represent* both stories, and the sides of the north that be U prepared to render hia tinal account wing have two windows for each story. TUB* REAB ELEVATION. Thereupon it U ordered, that Passing on to the rear of tbe build­ ing, we observe that this wing, al­ though ou the north, is as well lighted Interested In Mid estate, are required to *p- as the others. It has a group of five ^loo of «*l 4 Court, thm t to I* windows for each story. By casting our eyes upward from this point of ob­ servation we get a full view of tbe monstrous ventilating shafts. Their dimensions are five feet, four inches Estate1 of the peodency of »<u4 petition aud the hearing thereof, by causing * ropy <h this by three feet aud eight inches, and height from foundation np 74 feet, and have capacity sufficient to throughly -reflate the entire build­ ing. They project eighteen feet above the roof and with their sunken panels stock and work I Dry Goods, L. N. Mosher, Tli<?> prevailing color of t h-> outside wood-work is pure gray. This color embellishes toe dormer gable*, ridge crestinge and finals. Window ‘ are painted in a dark wino color, roof of bell tower dark red and ite final black. INTERIOR DKaCRIITlON. • Now let us retrace oar steps and take a trip through the interior of ttie building. Ascending four broad steps we enter the main vestibule; then up two more, jmshing easily through a set of doors bung on double-acting hinges, aud we eater a hall fourteen feet wide. Reserving the beet (like pie and cake) for the last, we pass hurridly through this hall, across another and down underneath a pair of stain to the basement. In each of tho three apartment* underneath the wings is a mammoth furnaoe,mannfactured by E. U.' Stiles of Vermontville, which by means of huge pipes convey pure heat­ ed air to the balls and vaiious apart­ ments of the first and second stories. These furnaces are new patents, but are constructed upon scientific princi­ ples and will undoubtedly perform their duty nobly. As, a*ide from these furnaces there is nothing interesting to see in the basement, we ascend the stairs aud return to tlie point where we entered the front hall. In the center oF tlie hall, directly in front ot us is au open stairway five feet wide. It haa handsome uewel posts of cherry, hand rail of same wood, fine wainscoating balustrade, broad steps risers. The main hall termiin a cross hall 10 feet 2 inc hes wide, by 43 long. Around these balls run waiuscoating five feet high. In cross hall, directly opposite tbe inter­ section of main ball, ia another stair­ way five feet wide, with same style newel post, rail and waiuscoating bal­ ustrade, as on front stairway. The three class rooms in tbe different wings are easy of accew from these halls— two doors opening into each. At either, end of the cross hall is a recitation room connecting with the front class room. The rear vestibules also con­ nect. diYectly with the cross hall, mak­ ing the building easy of access from three directions. The class rooms are 29x31 feet and each haa a seating capacity fur sixty scholars. Tbe two front ones are lighted by seven large windows and the rear by nine windows. All six class room* are ho arranged that there are no cross light*—the light coming over the left shoulder of the pupil. A two-foot wainscoating runs entirely around each class room, as does also a blackboard. This blackboard is four feet wide, except in rear of teacher’* desk, where the width is increased to six feet. It is finished in Portland cement and covered with a prepara­ tion similar to slate. A chalk cap runs ite entire length. Above blackboard is a moulding for hanging maps and charts. Off from each class room is a teach­ er’s closet; attached to the wainscoatihg m the halls are 360 wardrobe hooks for tlie accommodation of pupils, and in the cross hall on each floor is a wash sink. In passing up either stairway to the second story we laud in the center of the building, where the broad main hall intersects the cross hall. The sec­ ond story is simply a repetition of the first. z All interior wood-work is 'construct­ ed of white and black ash, neatly moulded, natural wood and, hard oil finish. THE BUILDERS. The plana and specifications of the buildiug were drawn by W. G. Robin­ son of Grand Rapids, who in executing til is work was not governed by any cast iron set of rules, but sought to combine beauty and utility. Tbe building was erected under the per­ sonal supervision of the contractor, James F. Gillespie of Rockville, Ind. We consider that Nashville wasexceedingly fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Gillespie for this work.aa he is a gentleman of extensive experience in the erection of public buildings, aud not only saved the district a snug little sum of money, but complied to his contract in a satisfactory manner,—in many instances furnishing better ma­ teria! than the contract specified, and completing the building on time. The sub-contractors were: Jas. West, excavating; Homer Blair, stone: Thomas Purkey, stone work and plastering ; Henry Strong, ot Morgan, brick; Fred Appleman, artificial stone; Kellogg Bell, wiudow and door frames, mouldings, stair rails, and newel post*; 0. L. Glasgow, sash, doors, galvanized iron and tin work ; F. C. Boise, nails and hardware ; D. L. Smith, glaM, paints and oils; H. R. Dickinson, flooring and wainscoating; Marshall, Gallatin & Co., lime, stucco, hair, etc. In the construction of this building none but the best materials were used, —it is one of the most convenient and best arranged buildings of ite kind,— and, as a whole, is a noble monument to the enterprise and liberality of a progressive village. Charley Woolcutt, formerly of this village, writes to his parents, from. Hnrrold, Texas, that bo waa recently held as a witness on a murder trial, having stood right beside a man when he was shot down by a cowboy. Suf­ fice it to say that since giving in his testimony Charley has resided in Kansas. chased of Eunice Sherman, guardian of Robt. Sherman and Fannie Sherman then minora, the lot on which the Tru­ man block now stands, paying the full mine thereof. The sale was made by order of the Probate Court of Eaton county, the property sold at public auction and the sale confirmed by the court, as we are informed, aud the guardian authorized to make the con­ veyance. The next year Mr. Truman built his store and has occupied tbe premises ever since. Eunice Sherman has quite recently hud some litigation with Chartai H. Brady, and Walter S. Powers was het counsel. Powers in some way dis­ covered that tbe guardian of Robt. and Fannie Sherman had not given tbe special sale bond required by law on the sale of this lot to Mr. Truman, and suddenly Powers brother, Daniel of Bedford, becomes the bolder of a quit­ claim deed from Robt. and Fannie Sherman, now adults, covering the Truman lot. We are informed that Robt. and Fannie Sherman 'made no claim to this lot; that they had received their pay for it on tbe guardian sale to Mr. Truman andreceived nothing, oral most only a nominal consideration for their conveyance to Powers; this last deed having been obtained, on advice of Walter Powers, for the purposes of speculation for tbe benefit of the Powers. And now comes Daniel J. Powers bv hi£attorneys, Walter S. Powers and James Powers, with Walter 8. Powers as security for costa, and begins suit in' ejectment against Truman in tho circuit court for the county of Barry to gain possession of tbe lot, baaing his right to rec jver, uot upon real equities and merits but upon the technical omission of the guardian to give tbe sale bond in question—an omission which seems to have harmed not even the minorsand certainly has wrought ho injury to any of the Powerses. This matter ' is beginning to excite comment and we have given the details thus fully simply to show how dishonorable some people may prove themselves to lie, when they have the opportunity. If Walt. Powers when be discovered the guardian’s error, had been an honorable man, instead of seeking to defraud an innocent, pur­ chaser of hia rightful property, or ex­ tort money from him, he would have been glad to have been instrumental in correcting an error, but tbe sequel un­ masks and reveals his true character better than any words of our can. We predict that this underhanded, con­ temptible procedure will bring down npon Walt. Powers the condemnation of all good citizens and though be may succeed in gaining a tew paltry dollars, be will lose the respect and patronage of all good citizens and forever after be dubbed a “shyster.” increase of reading matter, giving, in addition to ohr regular News, a fourpage—24 column—supplement. The record stands, 5 cokitnns of home loc­ als, 2 columns of vicinity correspond­ ence, 8 columns editorial notes, 8 col­ umns of news from all over the world, 4 columns of Home, Farm and Garden, 6 columns of “Picnicking in tbo Pine Woods”—a continued story, 84 columns humorous and miscellaneous matter, and 'tliret^ charming stories, making a total of M columns, the largest volume ot reading matter ever given by any Barry county paper. We trust our patrons will appreciate our efforts in their behalf, and if they want to make us happy, show this edi­ tion to their erring neighbor and in­ duce him to subscribe. 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, g ARTLETT PEARS, YELLOW PEACHES, J£GG PLUMS, QREEN GAGES, . pLUMS, 0 HERBIES, ^PRICOTS, jyjUSCAT GRAPES, Chicken-thieyes relieved Burt. Downs’ henery of six fine fowls Thurs­ day evening, gTRAWBERRIES, The seats for the new school house have arrived, and the order of “out of the old bouse and into the new,” is set for November 3d. gLICED PINEAPPLE, gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, gED RASPBERRY JAM. Q AN NED SOUPS, fsmith & Brooks have purchased the larger of the old school buildings, pay­ ing $31 therefor, and will move it to their lot adjourning the creamery, for use as a store room, etcj Mock Turtle, Beef, Chicken, Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or.Gumbo Chicken. QANNED LOBSTERS, । J^JACKEREL, SALMON. Wesley Norris, a young man living near Barryville, Thursday afternoon 0OVE OYSTERS, SARDINES. fell from the roof of a new bouse he. was building, a distance of eighteen 0ONDENSED MILK. feet, breaking his left arm near tbe pLUM PUDDING. wrist. 1 Ed. Parmater of the state road, left his horse at Ingerson A. Overholt’s ele­ vator Thursday, forgetting, to tie him. The animal celebrated tlie event by walking under a low ehed and scrap­ ped the top off from the buggy. QELtETIN. 0ONDENSED MINCE MEAT. •QURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, C. W. Smith has purchased tho II. C. QELERY SALT. Woolcutt property next south of his Middle street residence, and H. C. has pREPARED MUSTARD. purchased the Wm7 Davis property on the corner of Middle aud Gregg streets, JJ0R8E RADISH, and will finish erecting the house start­ jg-ALFORD SAUCE. ed thereon.. • /There is now in attendance at the J^JIXED PICKELS IN GLASS. village schools 224 pupils, apportioned as follows: primary 76. intermediate 51, 0HOW CHOW. grammar 52, high school 45. Quite a number of foreign scholars are in atten­ gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. dance, and when the elegant new build­ gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. ing is occupied the attendance will be materially increased. / 0HOICE CAP HONEY. O! for Heaven’s sake! Just gaze at QATES, FIGS. RAISINS, PRUNES. at the following from the Kalamazoo Telegraph: “Vermontville claims to gNGLISH CURRANTS. ship more wheat than any station be­ tween Grand Rapids and Jackson. gEEDLESS RAISINS. Considering that Hastings, Nashville, gOLLED OATS, RICE. Charlotte and Eaton Rapids are be­ tween the two points also, it is quite a pEARL BARLEY. ATTEMPTED 8UI0IDE. feather iu her cap.” The bibical facts apioca James Winslow, a single man, about in the case are that there isn't a solitary 24, living on the Maple Grove-Balti more one of the four towns mentioned, but gHEPP’S COCOANUT. what ships, every week, far more wheat town line, attempted suicide by shoot­ than does Vermontville. ing on Tuesday last. j^JAPLE SYRUP. In the middle of the afternoon Win­ Tuesday morning Fred Brumm was slow rushed into the home of Wm. gL’GAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. driving his six-year-old brother to Balch—the blood streaming down his facte from a large wound near thejright school, when the equinal belly-band J^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES. temple. He gave as an explanation of was rendered asunder; the thills whacked the horse on the back, and pORT RICO MOLASSES. his appearance the statement that he Fred found himself chuck full of busi­ wa^out in the woo<h cleaning his re­ VIEW YORK STATE BUCK­ ness, fortli-with. Tho horse kicked, IN WHEAT FLOUR. volver when it went ofl wounding him as described. The Balcbs took him in reared, plunged aud whirled around JJOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. the Congregational church comer so charge and a messenger was dis­ vigorously that Fred was thrown ont. JJARBER’S FLOUR. patched for a physician. Dr. Young responded to the call. The pistol ball Jnst then the tugs broke and the lit­ tle brother who stuck to tlie buggy JJICKINSON’S FLOUR. had evidently severed the right optic was saved fro m serious if not fatal in­ nenfe, as the eye was apparently ready Fred got off with a badly gWEET POTATOES. to drop frojn ite socket. The doctor juries. bruised forehead aud thigh. probed the wound four inches: did not 0HESTNUTS. find the ball, but thinks ^t is in tho A satchel containing laundry was left cheek. 0ELERY. stolen from C. II. Brady’s buggy SatWinslow gave several different ver­ urdnyAnight- The theft was soon dis­ Our store is large and always full. sions of the affair, which awakened covered, by Brady, who put Detect­ We aim to have everything you may suspicion as n> his iutentious, and sub­ ive Pilbeam on track of the thief. think of in our line at bottom price®, quality and quantity considered. We sequently it was discovered that he He soon learned that a mau with a handle nothing but the Purest and Best visited a shanty on tlie old Seaman sack ou bis shoulder had been seen ■good8 to be had for money. place, where he wrote a parting mes­ sage to his parents, stating substan­ street in tbe direction of tbe depot. tially that he couldn’t forgitjpJJack—in He loitered around the depot until the fact, no one but his mother, bade them 'tiain came in when he saw a man, who good -by, aud theu placed Vie pistol to proved to be Jim Nesbitt of Morgan, hia head and tired. But the aim was come from behind the pump house bad, and an ugly wound the result. with a sack on hia shoulder. When TTENT1ONI He then ran to Balchs, a distance of interrogated he claimed to have groc­ over a quarter of a mile. His condi­ eries in the sack, but upon inveatigation is considered precarious. No de­ ■tion tbe “groceries” turned out to be finite cause for the rash deed is known. the identical valise, and also a lot of belts which had been stolen from SEE THAT TOUR EDU0ATI0H AT HOME. Blair’s threshing machine and clover Tlipre is no longer any need nf tlie halier. Nesbitt was put under arrest young people of thia vicinity attend­ and his trial comes off before Esq. ing school elsewhere when they have Feigbnertbis morning al 8 o’clock. educational facilities of a superior -AREMonday'afternoon a team owned by character at their own door*. Our course is comprehensive and practical John Bell of Maple Grove, attached to and the work done by the teachers wiH a hay rack stood patiently iu front of be thorough, so tlmt students who arc Steven’s cooper shop on Sherman street uhable to enter our higher institutions while tbs rock was loaded with apple rito un.lmta&di ht» of learning will nevertheless be prepar­ barrels. An enormous load was piled ed for tlie duties of an active business on, until it looked iu the distance like life. Non-resident parents, who wish a huge straw stack. Then )ust as the Special Attention Glren to Ho to give their children a good education last barrel was placed on the rack, and ing Diseased Feet. at a small cost, aio earnestly invited to. before the guy ropes had been adjusted, examine our course and ascertain what the team started on a brisk run down advantagee are ottered by our school. Sherman street. By the time Main It will be the earnest endeavor of the street was reached they were under teachers to carefully nurture all pupils foil headway, ami when they turned Neatly and Promptly Done placed under their care. Let the par­ ents and all interested in tho welfare the corner tbe barrels, gwtti ng alarmed, At Lowest Living Ratea. of the young, heartily co-operate with began to forsake tbe load, leaving with the l>oard of education and teachers in au alacrity that was really aur their efiorta to give the school a quick­ ening impulse, so that through iu in­ prising, some of them even taking to fluence Nashville may rank with the tbe swamp for safety. In front of Roe's In counectisn with Blacksmith Stop. leading educational towns of tlie state. market tbe flying lines struck one of HK^PECryULLY YOPBS, Pamphlets containing tlie course of the hubj and windiug np thereon instruction and rule* and regulations may be obtained from J. W. Roberts, brought tho team back on its haunches Principal, or Dr. H. A. Barber, Direc­ with a jerk, and tbe barrel race was at tor.—Union School Star. Comer Main and Mill Street*. an end. Y . BE« FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! HORSES PROPERLY SHOD! WOOD SHOP Ai DeWaters & Co. 1 �' DEATH 0FAHUM0BI8T. The people of Cleveland are grostly NASHVILLE MICHIGAN >MNn irntoxo. ~ ra r. NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. Prince Collision has ordered out for family ot eight persons living on Brook nr In relation to the Ohio election, a Cttodnhau dispatch of Oct. U says: taxes. Fanltary offleere found tho place In good order and the children well dressed. A mob of fifty men took , from the jail at Winchester, III., F- H. Holler, charged In tho darkness. . 'Ezra Cooper, the Pennsylvania milProfoMor Eflward S.* Holden, of Wisconsin Untv4^by,~ hM. boon . elected President of tbo Unfrersity of California. In a justice’s court at Mattoon, HL, the Jur/ refused to award damages to a col­ Small-ppx haa caused two deaths at ored man for having been refused a shave militia of Bulgaria and Eartcrn Houmelia. Jersey City. tick.'t, Uiczeis mas«exi3tceWem.»vw the Leoto- > bostUe action. Tbe Greek Government an- I o. g jjoVox | nR,i tnaoe preparacMjas to lunu lu.icty thousand man in the. Bulgarian seaport of cial count to nettle It- Thr vote lu the two ttrootacta of the Nineteenth Ward whetoe counting WM not Snuihr J Us: uighl. Um b-eu cjuuted, and the result on Governor in Hamilton Coun­ ty. with oue couutry prroinot mlslonr. which in 1M1 gave 17 ItepubUdsn ma^rttv, »tun da Unix: Governor Hoadly. Democrat. Jj.SJi; Forakar, HsteL [Monterey (Cal.) telegram.) People Instantly Killed and a Henry W. Shaw, bytiw known as ’Josh Large Number Seriously Billings," died st 10 o'clock thia xnonung. of appoplexy. The. body will be embalmed Wounded. and sent East About 9:45 thia morning Dr. Heintz wm .snmmoued to Hotel del I a. LATER NEWS IETMS. ; vania Railroad, leaving .Jersey City at 8:15 I ictan arrived Mr.. Bhaw coinplainjsd of a A. dispatch from Winchester, IIL, to-nigbt, rounded tbo • curve near the severe {Ain in the chest .and retunrked. says that “Fred Homer, who wm shot by a Meadow coal bridge, about five miles out, “My doctors East ordered rekt -of train," m>»b, has died of hl* wounds. When he was the engineer saw through the thick fog the .and added, throwing, b^ck hi* long hair, my Ir-oocd for burial tour shot wounds were , outlineo of a car on tha track only a few “but yon can see I do pot have to work brain for n-simj' ““p's sponTne President has made tbo following ap‘ fennd In bls back. These wounds were not ' a. • , hundred feet ahead. T'ho express wm run­ „ he sud­ pointtneats: ifreorered by the physicians who attended ning at the rate of forty-:five miles an hour. denly'threw hii biiniTs over "bis bead and Cahrin Fuse, to bo Collector of Internal Rev­ m. He died protesting his Innocence of K foot of anow is reported from near­ enue Tbe engineer applied the air-brakes m fdEWokward unoanwous. He wm car­ »« Ila: District Ot New Hampshire; D. J. tbe crime tor which tbe mob kitted him." quickly us ho could and whistled the dan­ ried to his rt>O!jl. .apd'Rt.tho end of three reetly from Montreal in the clothing of a ly all parts of the peninsula of Michigan, Loughlin, to bo Special Examiner of Drugs, ger signal, but hie attempt wa* invirin. Tbo minutee life was extinct His wife, who blockading the railroads. There was a light A Washington special to tho New convalescent. engine struck tho car with terrific force, accompanied*'him'on his trip to the Pa­ fall at Galena and Monmouth. Ill. [ The number killed by tho railway telescoping it and throwing tho fragments cific coast, was with him during his lant Arizona, vice Frederick A. Tri tie. resigned. Messrs. Alvin Hulbert aad Willis To M Lnited States conx-ai. Thomas IL Jeruu» uciwixu w«u. uiiu.u , iin every direction. . momenta. Hia face has retni ned a perfect­ i hM hero r-*d with the rmteal Tho panting engine had scarcely stopped ly natural expression and bears-no indica­ Ifeved that five of tho wounded will die. Col. Moore. Andrew Johnron's • when the train bound east, leaving'Nowark tions of pain. Ho was to hove lectured Thomas P. Pratt, the telegraph operator who *5T.ctJ< yJy^, .’wbl^ly? ° iCoL l on th* Lehigh on tbe Valley LehtehItoad Valiev at 8.10, Road dashed at 8:1 a. dashed hero Friday for the benefit of a local lodge it ia claimed caused tbo disaster, haa been 1st next, at a rental of >67,000 per annum. . Moore >>ay**thavin hisopiufon Gen. Grant rested into the forward end of tho immigrant of Good Templars. At the hotel ha had In the criminal court at Indianapolis, under a radical iutsa;iprebenston u to the e*- [ Engineer Owen Hall, peeping through the made hitMtlf a general favorite byhi* a colored man named Harrison Tasker wax aw the wreck. He did everything in good-natured ways. The graveyard insurance companies arraigned for a criminal casault upon a Ger­ >wer to stop his train on its deathig course, but it was too late. With of Fennsylv..nla have 1>een succeeded by a man domestic named Helen Hucndllng. As Henry W, Shaw was Lorn.at Lanesbortbe prisoner was being led out ta irons, he ful crash the Newark train rashfid new kind of enterprise. In which tbe policywas fatally snot by a young brother of tt>e tho overturned car nnd wns thrown ough, Massachusetts, in 1818, and was a grandson o! Dr. SamuelOver Shaw, member tbe embankment and", over of wronged girl. . dred members each .Whenever a birth •bow teat Johteon. In tendectos thia miariem to i rolled the cars of human freight on“ upon Congress from Vermont during the war of At Fourth and Olive streets, St. occurs in the family of a member, tbo other Mexico, wttate.er It wax, to General Grant, i the night air rose tho horrible shrieks of 1812. His father wm also a member of Louis, Mr. A. J. Cooper, of Chicago, and Congress. His uncle. John Savage, served “» *';>;■ »•* °<*■» ■>*■> >i“« MI 8 CELLANEOUS. Myo cento each. Tn is would give a fund of certain other gentlemen propose to erect a meeting of ConxrM*. This. Colonel Moore wrecked in tbo valley, and tbe ■ cars rotting as Chief Justiceof New York. At the ago tb|^ka, cffrctnally itisoowa ot chia put at tho one on top of the other, presented a ghast- of fifteen Hemy want West and became a >125. >100 of which goes to tbe beneficiary ten-story structure that will surpass any The obsequies of Cardinal McCloskey ’ dory. Ay to Cha eha:zc ot Johnson's aasocia- . jy picture. building west of tho Alleghenies. Mr. and >25 to tlie company for collecting, eta. Lhd PM..J a. d^rd when be letfied in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., at in tbe grand catht'dral nt Now York were of The total exports of produce from Stephen Hatch, tho New York architect, ha* the latter vocation. His first production When ooa- the most Impressive character. Five thou­ no man oould be freer from auob-an accusation; pMsengers left tho trains as best they could made publio was written May 25. 1863, Now York last week were valued at >4,138.- been intrusted with the ’ sand persoos were admitted to the building, | Ums ho was etnjiiucicattr a mau pf the people, nnd huddled together, too vtarfled to speak. over tho name of "Josh Billingy," b« be­ stractcd. tho buHding will C*’nn* ta WMte Uo"° The hna to recover wm the engineer of tho bank. Western Union P*ny, and tho adjacent squares were blocked with I n,I“wd tW. ' Jersey City tram. Ho gathered the fright- ing o.ver forty-five yean of ago. Since Near Williamsport, Pa., two passen­ safety deposit vaults, the Jaccatd Jew­ carriages. The Papal Zouaves were In posh | A spooial to the Chicago Tribune coed people together and ordered them to then ■ his philosophy and. qnaint spell­ ger trains collided, two employee being elry Company. ing have given him a high reputation for from sl Louts says: I render all possible assiktance to the inkilled and several persons severely injured. ■ Gen. Bhornraa. when naked what be thought jurat! All thia time tho cries of those originality and a deep insight into human At -Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Mary nature. His " Allminax” attained at one Malcolm Hay, recently First Assist­ of the Depew letter In regard to W Grant a charge# ! wholly or jpartially cpvered uy by mki tbe wreck dead, and a choir of one hundred voices C.. *»T M ’ C " UUM J w — wrcc* Muldoon reported to tbo police that she had acalnat Amlv JohnanB. said that he knew all ‘_ _____ _______ .d .___ ________ i.v .____ , time an Immense circulation. While edit­ ant Postmaster General of the United States, been robbed of over >2,000, and that her Ar.hti.hoPoert. spout ttw matter, but wouldn l tell what be V.7Ldied last week of consumption, at Pitts­ gan celebrated pontifical mas*, and Arch­ tnew for si.ow.ouo. He had known of the *h° engineer and his willing anistants ing a. small paper in Poughkeepsie, to •which place he. had come for tho purpose oh arget a long ttma, and had tlie doenmenu all . were powerless to aid some of tho poor burgh, Pa. t Before midnight Tom was found lu a shed bishop Gibbons preached tho funeral sermon. filed awav iu proper shape, but the time hadn’t , .creatures, while their United efforts were of educatir.g hta daughters, hu compared The remains wore deposited in tbe crypt be­ asleep. Hto pockets were weighted down with lo dng ->m. of U.. braued from several of hia humorous essays with those WESTERN. of Archbishop Hughes. only lot that u:»m Grant uaa had nuuc made in* the cnargra. charges, ana and inav that . under the wreck. When tho first wounded of Aitemns Ward, and wondered why his silver, and >2,000 in bills found on bls per- side tho?e . , , . ' ' rail Business failures throughout the fie•"bad concerning tb-m which would 1 man wm tiken from the debris everybody own had failed to strike tho nopnlar taste. *—*evidence —---------—‘—---------------------Eighteen'lumber mills at Menomocried for > physician, but in tho whole Concluding that tho secret of success was posod bo was Intending to leave tbe city. crowd of willing workers not one physician in the fonctic spelling, he adopted it in his the second time this season on account of The money was restored to hia mother, and could l>e found. -At 9:30 o'clock a relief “Erm on the MueL" and disposed of it for Itohed about It >1.50, his first earnings in the line of lit­ tho conduct of the men employed there. It tho boy locked up.' Tho Turkish frigate Iskeuden has train wns sent to lhe wreck from Jersey erature. The essay was extensively cop­ moderate movement of general morabandiM City, loaded with doctors, reporters, beds, Is understood that If they remain closed the reported throughout tbe country to Brad- teen dispatched to the Island ot Crete with food. etc. ied, and further efforts in the same line semalndcr-of the season, which la probable, SOUTHERN. ttrta'n last week maintains the proportions a fort® sufficient to repress a revolt As the relief train neared the scene of soon made his name a household word. the fact will leaaen the oblpmcnui of lumber During the last seventeen years he hag then noted. The volume of business contin­ The Popo is said to have decided to the disaster crowds of nieu nud women by some sixty million feet, and parties In the A one-armed man, giving the name could be seeh through the heavy m st re­ delivered a thousand lectures. ues tn excess of that reported nt a correatrade say that such a diminution of the pup- of Charles Bennington, broke a window In a ponding j>crlod In 1881, though in some lines give Laval University at Quebec an Import- J turning on foot to the city. ’When-tho Underneath tho bad spelling of his prov anco equal to that of the American college ply would probably pause an advance of >! jewelry store at Loutoville, about midnight, befow that in October, 1!»3; Merchants in medical staff reached (ho wreck tho socna er ba and aphorisms tlere is at times a to >2 per thousand in the price of lumber In and waited for a policeman, to whom ho said the larger bustnrss centen are Inclined to at Homo, and ecclesiastics can then complete waa indeed heartrending. Mixed in a huge depth of wisdom and philosophy which the Chicago market. that bo desired a home In the penitentiary consider tbo situation os satisfactory, and In their theological studios on this side of the mass lay the two trains, while for hundreds gives him a higher place m tbo world than Atlantic. of feet around wns piled timber of all that of a mere humorist, and which is The moat horrible murder that over lor a few years, having suffered sufficiently some instances the future of the trade to re­ Au attempt to assassinate Eatrupp, shapes, lie-idi» the track lay the Jersey often overlooked by those who are amused diarraced Woodbury County, Iowa, oc­ from hunger. Cilyjrain. The mgine was tipped over merely .by hia pwniliaritimi. garded as very hopeful. *-rvn»»e u* we mmm >< Cabinet, was the Premier ot the Danish In the vicinity of Somerville, Ala., curred in West Fork Township. Says a long, groTbo child of Jean Baptiste Romilly ma4e at Copenhagen by । young com- i the right embankment, and in a Jong, Sioux City dtojmten: James and John John­ after a quarrel in regard to tbo division of was killed by an eagli near Toronto,' r_;-_ • * * - , I teeque lino behind it lay the derailed cars, 1*0180NED GUESTS. po.ltor named Haamuwen, xho fired two To y,. ieft o, lhil, „.daoed to son, brothers, lived together on a farm. property, Wesley Hopper wound hto left arm Canada. I jjjota from *v“,“ '—' " revolver, neither of which took I of Bplintera, ve* tbe remains ot what an­ John was married, and James is a single around James Edmonson, and deliberately Tbe National League and American 1 jffec-, and was — lIn the act of shooting n third peared (o be an innuigrmtt csImoho. Tne man about 28 years old. They bad a house- cut hto tbroat four times from car to car. Base Ball Associations adopted an agree- ‘ time when -t'-,seized by detectives, ' enr was shiveretl to atoms and underneath [Honesdale (Pa.) epectal.) The death is reported from Baltimore '. th*‘ of tho tapped. Tbe two brothers quarreled, and of Capt. Alexander Haley, the only colored went by which no player Is to receive more ‘ A party of about ouo hundred men A decided sensation is produced here to­ than >2,003 for a season ’s work. h 'JTh« ’ 0 ^ln rfwfnXL । from tee jail at Holly Spring. Mlteto ".^uhera^ere immM>«tely furnished night by the discovery that a dozen or more man who ever commanded a vessel in the went oat on the prairie and remained until ocean trade of this country. Ho was cigbtylhe people of Winnipeg have con- ; ilppk and hanged to a tree a man named ! by the relief train, and tho injured and guests nt a swell wedding have been poi­ tributed f6.O1O for a monument to tbe ' Robert Doxey, who last August murdered ' d&id were carried into the baggnge car. It soned by some food that was furnished by about 11 o'clock. He then returned to tbe volunteers killed to ■be hia wife, while tbe lynching was In progress ' was a horrible sight. Tbe first body to be a Scranton caterer for the wedding break— ------ *-«•' — •-In the Riel rebellion, house and found his brother John asleep in The fourteen Southern States report placed in front of the City Hall. At noon to-day Misn Hattie the’ 'headless Doxey’s mother, partially dressed, came “removed * J wna **' J’ ‘trunk of a wom­ fiut. the expenditure of >32,386,000 within the Weston, daughter of a prominent mer­ placed the muzzle to Joan’s bead, and blew bls present year in organising mining and man­ Chinamen, frightened by threats ru.-bing to tbo scene, yelling like a maniac. an. The feet and limbs, with the clothing chant here, was married to Harry . . .. ‘ torn completely from them, protruded from brains out. Not satisfied with hto fiendish ufacturing enterprises, or enlarging old against their Ilves and property, are leaving A mob surrounded wooden build- the splinters of the cnboose. Strong hands 8. Battin. Superintendent of tho Consum­ work, he loaded bls gun again and fired an­ plants. tbe Pacific coast in droves, eastward bound. Ing used u a jail in Murfreesboro. Ark., insoon cleared tlie debris from above the ers’ Gm Company of Chicago. The couple , other charge Into hto brother’s head, scatter­ According to tho figuring of the Now which one Churchill, a murderer was con- mangled form, and it was taken to tho car. loft on nn afternoon train and had hardly Squirrels are emigrating by millions been rolled to the depot before'it wag ing the brains and blood over tbe bed and York Produce Exchange, ths risible supply fined. After saturating the structure with ' The next was the form of a n au with his walls of the room. Tbe wife of the mur­ from Mississippi to Arkansas, swimming the bf wheat Is 45,1711,482 bushels and of corn OH ib-y Ob-d K. durebUl urchin. In <b. h'"‘'ra»l>l<Wlj fco» hij tody. Tb.n nobccd that guests began to depart with unseemly haste. They were afflicted with dered man stood by anti saw tho crime, agree- rivers in large bodies. A similar hegira took 4,837,123 bushels. to. o...... .p,..,.. intense pain in tbq abdominal region that place in 1872. ror mercy. jeK tiieir companion*. They were bruised increased ao rapidly that some of them bad By the explosion of a boiler in a saw­ FOREIGN. An assignment hat been made by and broken, and completely saturated with scarcely time to make their adieux properly. Near Ozawkie, Kan., a farmer and mill at Ridgeville, 8. C.. throe persona wore Morton C. Warren, a lace importer of New blood. They were moaning pitifully, but At their homes physicians were summoned, M, Grevy sends out the announce­ York, who gave preferences for >ltM,QJO. hto family were driving homeward with a killed and throe others received a terrible ; . aubseauontly •obwquently recovered sufficiently sufflcieDtiy to give and found it neueixary to treat for mineral scalding. ment. that ho will not be a candidate for re­ their“,Btor history. Daring time package of tea pounds of powder la the A minov p„ thew yDuring all all thisthis time thetho poisoning. Either the lobster salad or the A miner at Plymouth, Pa., entered passengers who hid escaped kept up their ice-cream absorbed some compound of election to tho Presidency of the French Re­ wagon. His wife attempted to light a pipe, lead from cons in which it waa brooghL a dangerous portion of a mine with a naked search for tho bodies of their friends, WASHINGTON. public. and dropped a spark. Tbe explosion which lam* ou his head, causing nn exploited ■ It soon appeared that the only ones injnr- from Scranton, and serious revolts are an­ followed killed tho woman and fatally in Cholera still prevails to an alarming whlch killed one man and fatally burned ■ ed were from tho emigrant caboose, which ticipated in some cones. At 8 o’clock to­ A special dispatch from Washington Ju red tho other three persons. extent In some Italian cities. z fourteen others. ' ’“J «phnt««d between the engine of the night fourteen persons were under treat­ The sum of >150,000 has been sub­ ,, . . ... . r, . Jersey City train and the last care of tho ment, mid oil tho doctors in th« town were The death is announced of Right ] m, There In a rumor here that sonte of tbe Repub­ Valley. All *•* — —therefore, busy. igh Valley. attention, scribed by citizens of Minneapolis for tbe lican Senators ha* e formed a sort of a' com- Hon. Hugh Henry Rose, a Field Marshal of I Tho \anderbilt and Pennsylvania Lehigh Interests contemplate a reorganization of . whs -binatlon to obtain complete Information .— *being- v bestowed on the emigrants, establishment of an annual exposition. concerning the removals and appointmenf the British army, who was once<\>mmander- ; tho Heading Railroad. Under the plan in when low moans wore beard coining from COULDN'T FOOL WITH THE COURT. / Dingham's planing-will, at Detroit, which tbe President has made, with a view In-Chlef in India. View tbo debt is to be scaled down >50,- under the *. engiue oMhe 2- tLs L.high Lehi troin. Tho to Intelligent action when the api>olnt■was burned,. loss >24,000; also Mitchell & meut» come before the Senate for. contlrServian troops have crossed tho Bnleager reocners rushed * unickly down tbo mation. Aa an instance of how this matter to garian frontier, and a conflict Is expected. 1 OJO.iiqe, and tho stock assessed twenty per embankment, and there Sou's feed-mills, loss >150.000. lay the insensible cent. being handled. It to reported that a discharged [In dlanspolls apeefot) form ot Owen Hall, the engineer of the The bridge across the Colorado Treasury employe ot some prominence has Just Tho representatives of tbe Powers want fur- i General Alexander R. Lawton, of In the Criminal Court to-day the con­ wrecked train. Qis legs were held down from the West with tbo information ther time Id which to consider matters at ’ lUrer at Yuma, Arizona, was burned; loss returned that Senator Phlletus Sawyer, of Wisconsin, la Georgia, has been offered tH> mission to bv the heavy framework of tho massive en­ tempt proceedings against Wilbur Royse, 1200,0X1, and cause unknown. A prairie fire cathcrlag the facta concerning the removal of issue. Willing hands soon relieved au attorney, were disposed of. Royse wm Austria. When Congress meets an appli­ gine. in Dakota destroyed 250 head of sheep for Collector Jesse Spalding, and will take charge d_ .____ Three live-stock dealers at Cork cation will be made for the removal of hto tho poor, fellow, nnd his injuries defending his brother against the charge of caused a lenaation by ablpplug elghty-two political dUtbllltiea. Lawton was nominated were attended to. In a few momenta highway robbery. After conviction it waa head of boeves to England by a boycotted groans ware heard from tho Lehigh wreck charged that the attorney engineered a The United States Grand Jury, at again, nnd the bleeding face of Fireman scheme for tho prosecuting witness to find line of steamships. The attempt at proscripBlackfoot Falls, Idaho, indicted twenty-nine Complete returns from every county tlon thus fell through, and ahlpmcnta have drawn when it was discovered that ho had Stewart Bowers could be seen through the hia supposed stolen pocket-book and Mormons for unlawful cohabitation. never asked to have hto disabilities removed, i long meadow grass in which lay tbe engine money in his coat lining, and then tell the in Ohio give Foraker a plurality of 17,638 been resumed by the cattle association. Frederick Greiner was hanged at over Hoadly. truck. His skull was fractured, and the court that tho money hod never been taken. Boycotting in Ireland has been se­ Tranklln, Ohio, for the murder of his sweev blood trickled down his Upturned face. The alleged plot was exposed in court, THE MARKETS. Representatives of the dairy interest | With difficulty he was dragged to tho relief and the father of the young men. who wm heart. He grew impatient at waiting and in the East and West are in consultation with verely checked. NEW YORK. car, and it was found that ho had sustained also a party to it, fled.. The defense throw B eeves War l>etween England and Burmah tbo Commissioner of Agriculture regarding H<x»h.................... .. internal injuria*. The poor fellow exhib- themselves on tho clemency of the court, Stopped on tbo scaffold with a amUe and Wheat—No. I White measures to prevent tho tutlo of adulterated seems almost certain. I ited wonderful energy nnd pluck. He sat Royse saying that he had intended no con­ smoking a cigar. Hu looked ao if ho had butter and cheese. Palermo,-Sicily, has been shaken up up during the examination, groaning terri- tempt of court, but was only trying to got biy. but thoroughly conscious of his sur­ a new trial for his brother. Judge Norton Statistics of the free postal delivery by an earthquake. The shock was attended Oat 1-White The Chicago exposition, which closed reflected upon the act of the defendant in roundings. for the year nlao> Chicago far ahead of ev­ with tho falling of bufldmgs and loss of life. CHICAGO The people known to bo dead are do- tbe moat scathing terms, and then sen­ last week, had on average paying attendance Austria has asked Prussia to explain Bezivzx—Choice to Prime ery city except New York. The average cost acribfrd aa follows: tenced him to three months* imprisonment of eight thousand persons dally, and tbe re­ (food Hhlpptng. the expulsion of Austrian Poles. of handling letters at G loucester. Mass., was fotumoD....... in jail, the full extent of the law, and to ceipts were >10,000 more than those of any The Folkthing of Denmark has re­ Hogs............................. a halt cent., while tbe service at Dallas, pay a fine of >100. Tho latter was made ... end lK>th h!» arms were broken. light because of representations that it Tex., reached the cheapest point known. jected the budget, by a large majority, and Flolb—ExtraSprins Chute* Winter Unknown woman al>out twenty-fire years ot would have to be paid by Mrs. Royse, Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, a centenarian An order from the Treasury Depart­ the ministry will bo obliged to retire In con­ Wheat— No. i Spring . whose property has already soffered severe­ sequence. ment prohibits tho shipment of merchandlso ly because of tho acts of her husband and never required tho services of a physician Mr. Parnell promises to bring a from Duluth (except for export) In Canadian until recently. strong deputation ot tho Irish Parliamenta- BiTin-Cho ee Creamery. Unknown girl about eight*, n years old. Her Tho brick cottago of Wm. S. Bates, ' f Fine Dairy KILLING OFF HORSE-THIEVES. Chkbss-FuU Cream, new. National League in Chicago next January. POLITICAL. Skimmed Flata.. Bote her lea were Arkuui British troops in India whose term of Egos—Fresh fractured. She waa , gasoline store. The frightened girl leaped President Cleveland has made the following appointments: , [Little Rock (Ark.) special. J ’ MILWAUKEE, await the settlement of tho dispute with Farmers in Indedeudencu and Sharp Ernest P. Baldwin, of Missouri. to bs Deputy King Thcebaw of Burmah. An expedition Wheat-No. a........... ................. First Auditor of the Treasury—Henry R. West. Cons—No. a Counties, in Northwest Arkansas, have been Christian W to Rangoon with 19,000 men Is being rapidly grant losing valuable stock for months past, bat stole death. While Mr. Bau-s endeavored to were unable to prevent the depredations. Montana to be Register or tbe Land .ifiJcc at htted out at Calcutta. France offers no ob­ jection to tbe movement. Last week a number of horses were stolen TOLEDO.’ and mother-in-law were suffocated, and their Helena, M. T.—Horatio H. Howell, of Montana. engineer of the Lehlah Valier from the neighborhood of Batesville and The Chinese Government has de­ Coax—No. 1 ‘ts vnan. ... —...... al different points in Shagr^Connty. A cided to make baste in building railways Oath—No S............................... To lto United Staten Consuls—Wm. A. Garrecbe. throughout tho empire, for which purpose 8T. LOUIS. I Three men were taken to BL Francis Hos- of tbo thievgs. They wore overtaken on of Missouri, at Martinique; t harlas Foster, of Wheat—No. a Ited................... 1 pital ODconKcious. Coax-Mixed N- J- Arbsliy. «f Syeamoro Creek. They had camped for Casper Butz, the noted German - *------- "* u sale in; Jerne i N rope. tho night Though snrpriaed, th*>y made Child*, of al Gttcluh. Canada; (Mistimes, and a fight followed, which re­ at Taloahnano. Chill. The latest advices from Eastern Eu­ CINCINNATI • J*01-* Itede**n, intendtaa to join bet husband sulted in the killing of two of the bend rope would seem to Indicate that Bervla Is arMldent of Chtcngo before tbe war. He Mju at Norwood. Iowa; will die. Tbe remaining throe escaped by hiding in stoned; John W. Mtitord. N. IL. vice . resolved on fighting for territorial aggran­ Oath—Mixed. "I It is impossible now to obtain a full list tbe underbrush. None of the pursuers took an active part in the agitation against CrtBby. CTjtnmtowlon expired: Daniel of the wounded. dizement. All newspaper men have been Bra-No. i -----were seriously injured. slavery. Laser In lite he was City Clerk of per. Ccutrertlte. Mil , *■•— Poax—M sIob expired; Cbartes '. Roby. Portland, Oro expelled from Nlssa DETBOlt; ▼k® George A. HteeL, Western Hog Packing. ITEMS. Louis Biel, on being notified of a res­ HtWB. Che Illinois Penitentiary. Jama* M. Kina. Knoxville. T .[Cincinnati tatecrara J pite to Nov. 10. was Indignant because it A difficulty has arisen at Ean Claire, A Gfjiman statistician finds that there The Cincinnati Price Cvrrtinl ta.jt that was not a reprieve. are 1,000,000 blind persons in the worid. .. Cholera has swept away three thous­ Oats—No. 8............. A Geoboia couple were married in th* INDIAN APdLIB. and French soldiers tn Tonquin this summer. graveyard, with a tombatono for the altar. ilar number last yea- Tbe total from Thr mana of a marc rescued from a March 1 to date fe 4.175,. 00, against 3,0^.burning stable at Manchester, N. H., 060 a year ago. The movament at various ‘ ” EAST LIBERTY. cities nines Marsh 1 is as follows: Chicago, i turned white. A London Grand Jury has found a CAITIJB-Bast 1175,(X.0; Kansaa City. 71G.W 0; Mtiwauring the building. Sam Small, the cenvarted humorist, is kae, 191.000; Cedar Rapids 1M.OOO; HL true bi'-l against Mr. Stead, editor of the Pal Common.'. ssaisting Sam Jones in hia revival nroerings Ixiuia. 103,000; ladatnapolii 1CI.000; Chicago elevator* contain 12,698,364 Howl...................... in tho South. Cleveland, 1*1,000; Cincinnati. M3.000. Armstrong case, for abduetion, conspiracy, ................. Burriifia and indecent assault. , WmtAT .... —No. 1 Hard , Thj: town of Brooklyn. Conn., has voted KnukLi uwiti of Bararia thraahra the >600 toward a tuenumtut to Gru. Putnam. dentiaMvery time he hM a tooth pulled. Mr. Rom Winana, who has gain® c^m. 5“ S S ss �Wall, tat wb«a you walk out by the w»i Aud nwxmilgbt falls soft on th* i bo pritmnau mwuni'n plaln«*t . Ua or it tl thought ft *m mean).' let ’er Supper reatly. Myra?" •■Yes. father." she anawered, leading the way into Ibe cool, tasteful dining room, where a most iuviting repant awaited tlie men. Tho stranger was cordially invited to join them, and he proved a moat en­ tertaining addition to the' little circle. They had scarqAa seated themselves when the i torm-^bust’ with a venCanre, but nobody seemed to mrnd it. yra'a discontent was all gone now, and she sat in happy alienee moat of the time, listening with glowing cheeks and downcast, sparkling eyes to every woyk that fell from the handsome lipe of Prinoe Charming. Tho storm continued with unsbatod violence until’ late in tho evening, and not until the rain had utterly ceased falling and the fierce wind had died away into a low, fitful sobbing, did ho take his departure. And when ho did ho took the foolish heart of Myra with him. Standing in the flower scented porch, with wet vine leaves overhead, and the low breeze sighing around them, ho whispered a tender good night and held Myra’s hand, while he asked and received permission to oome again. And that was how Prince Charming camo into her life. “What is the matterwith you this evening, Myra? I don’t believe you have hoard one word that I have to you in the last ten minutes.” —Harper’i Haffariac. PRINCE CHARMING. EX CLYDE RAYMOND. It had been a busy day at the farm. A hot, sweltering day, with sot a breath of air stirring to cool the heated brows of the men working like Trojans in the field over there to garner the ri­ pened grain ere the heavy thunder­ storm which had been threatening all that long, sultry afternoon should burst above them. "What a life !*' muttered Myra Floyd * contemptuously, as she came from tbe large, clean, cheery-looking kitchen, and seated herself on the pretty back porch, in tbe vain hope of finding a cooling breeze. .“Hot, tiresome, monot­ onous! Tbe asms dispiriting routine of work, the same familiar, neverchanging scenes. Bah I I'm sick of it alt I wish to Heaven I oould get away from it forever 1" Her dark, restless eyes glanced away over the well-kept garden just below the porch across the “meadow lot,” and the wide, white, dusty road, a little further on to tbe sun-scorched fields beyond, which the toilers were just leaving for tho welcome repose of the farm house and the bountiful supper which Myra’s busy hands had pre­ pared. An expression very like disgust swept across tbe girl’s pretty brunette face, and curled her daintily curved, crimson lips. She knew just how they would look when they did come in— tired, warm and dusty, but still jovial —and Myra felt that she could not lis­ ten patiently to their sallies of homely, good natnred wit this evening. She waa in just that mood when ev­ erything connected with her daily life seemed utterly distasteful, and really it was no great wonder. It was hard work—though she had a good strong girl to assist her—to keep tbe house neat and shining as it always was, and to cook for these hungry harvesters— especially on days like this, when a girl would have enough to do, one might suppose, in simply lying under the friendly shade of some big tree with her favorite novel in her hand, trying to keep cool. Besides, it was so insufferably dull 1— no place to go evenings, nobody to show one any agreeable attentions, ex­ cept—but there I Myra was not in a mood to wish to remember tho plen-sant features of her country life, so she resolutely refused to think of Matt Sedgwick and the charming evenings they bad spent together, when, with hia handsome face and delightfully en­ tertaining ways, he bad made the long hours in the country seem like glimpses of an earthly Paradise. But then, after all, Matt Sedgewick was a farmer. she, Myra, sighed for a life in the city. “Oh, why can't some Prince Charm­ ing come thin way?” she exclaimed, al­ most piteously. “In books, a girl al­ ways has a way of escaping from such a tiresome existence by marrying ber ideal, whom Fate sends along just at the right moment. But as for me—oh, dear! I see no way------ ” Here Myra stopped short in her solioqny, for her roving glances had sud­ denly fallen upon the very hero of her thoughts—a man, young, well dressed, and as handsome as she had ever dreamed of in ber most romantic mo­ menta. jnst entering tlie gate. Prince Charming came at last! Her foolish heart almoat stopped beating as he approached and gracefully raised his hat. "Pardon, Miss." he began politely; “I am driven by tho threatening storm to seek shelter somewhere for an hour ths privilege of remaining here? It would be hard to find • pleasanter refuge, I am sure." And be glanced admiringly over tbe neat garden and vine-draped porch. But bis handsome dark eyes came back and dwelt upon Myra's pretty face with a smile in their velvet depths that told her deary that tbe charm of tbe place to him was ber own presence there. In spite of herself she trembled and blushed consciously as she assured him him a chair. . "Here is father now,” she said, thrill­ ing under tbe magnetic gaze of those dariueyes which seemed loth to leave her face. “Father, this gentleman would like to wait here until the storm is over,” she added, as tho little band of harvestmen filed cheerily through ■AU you're welcome. gather down the long*,1 moonlit, leafy lane—and faced sbtfnt, a pained anil puzzled look in his frank, blue eyes. “Heard you? Why, yea I have, Matt?” she answered with a start. “Yon were saying—saying—let me think.” confusedly. “There! You don’t know what I was saying. Don’t make a useless effort to recall what you didn't bear," he re­ torted, with some anger in his voice. “Myra,” suddenly, as he laid his band upon her arm. “tell mo the truth, hasn't thst stranger, Hayden, a good deal to do in the change in your man­ ner of late?” “Nomense, Matt', what an ideal” she exclaimed reproachfully, but the dark, restless eyes took care not to meet hia It would be hard to evade the truth with those tender, compelling bluo eyes gazing straight into her own. "Sometimes I almost believe it,” he answered slowly, andptill unconvinced. "Oh. Myra; for your own sake beware of him! Something tells me that ho intends you barm. If he does, let him beware of me!” • And ths young man's clinched hands and flashing eyes showed that it would not be safe to trifle with the one he loved. “Nonsense. Matt!” Myra said again, with a little nervous laugh. But she hastened to change the subject, and managed to be more like her old self, as they strolled homeward down the lane. But all this time she was wondering what be would say if he knew that some one—no other than Prince Charm­ ing—would be awaiting her at the further ena ot the lane, and that she had given ber solemn promise to fly from home with him. Yea, it had come to that Time and again the fascinating stranger, Oscar Hayden, had taken the farm house in his course when “doing” the place* of interest in the neighborhood of the village where he wal summering. Occasionally he encountered Malt Sedgewick there, and then the accom­ plished man of the world bad only a courteous bow or smile of friendly re­ cognition for the young beauty, for a subtle instinct warned him that it would not be well for him should that blue-eyed, broad-shouldered young Katieman farmer get an inkling of his signs. But when he found Myra alone, as he often did, then were his ready words ot delicate flatterty and long, tender interviews which the young girl treasured up in her heart and dreamed over tin til her folish infatua­ tion was complete. “By tlie way, yon haven’t told me how that rustic flirtation of yours is progressing, eh, Hayden ?” “Oh, finely, if you mean the one with old Floyd's pretty daughter," lightly answered a voice which thrilled their listener—no- other than Miss Myra Floyd herself—with such horri­ fied amazement that she almost screamed aloud, for tbe voioe was that of her city lover, Oscar Hayden. “Tho little beauty is completely under my influence—she loves me to distraction." And bow ia it going to end. old fel­ low; seriouly, or otherwise?" pursued bis questioner, and there was a spice of genuine curiosity in the half-laugh­ ing, masculine tones. “Otherwise, of course, so far as I am concerned.” And now tbe mutual voice of “Prince Charming” was sur­ prised as well as slightly huffy: “You don't suppose that I would actually marry a country clodhopper’s daugh­ ter, do you, however pretty?** “Well, I don’t know,” was the amused retort. “Such youthful follies have occurred before now." “It isn't likely to occur with me, though,” said Oscar Harden, decidedly, “when half a dozen of Boston's charm­ ing bells are ready to break their hears for yours truly. Oh, no, my friend, 1 am not so far gone as that, I can assure yon.” What more wm said Myra did not stop hear. She had heard enough, and sick at heart, bewildered, bitterly angry and humiliated^he crept silently out of tbe park where she had been an astonished listener to this heartless conversation, and fled home like a wounded deer. What an ending for a day which she had expected was to crown her wildest, happiest dreams! The day whaa ahe had thought to Income Oscar Hkyden's loved and honored bride. A little necessary shopping tor the eventful occasion had taken her to the adjoining town where he was staying. Having made her purchases st tlie warm, she had stopped for a brief rest THEY HM, HAST GRATES. retKT at SUU probubl, let him beaches under the apreadmg oak. and enough voces during th© Iasi election No Max can digest tlw English gram­ tn put Cleveland in the White House. elm* looked most inviting. Hail Henry Clay not accepted the State mer until he haa ei a mology.— White Her presence there entirely un­ suspected by the two young men whe । “There are no other dwoasas about portfolio from John Quincy Adams the Hall Tintex. had so lightly talked ot bar, screened [which we hear so much and about “bargain" and *6orrnption" cry would Debt and Death are grim skriotoee from their sight, m they were. train which so littlo in generally understood. never have been rawed, and Clay would in. every bouse, aud they bow all of I as various affections of the kidneys," probably not' have died diaap-- humankind—Be rbcjLi-llurettf. hers, by tbe thick foliage between. -l1-» physician, reflectively. “I have pointed in hia ambition to be Presi­ Thai night ^-n-rr when Prince Charming drove cautiously to the rendezvous at | notieed a man on the street," he dent. John C. Calhoun’s future was 100years.” It mokes 'em hump todo— ilane, — lie waitgdi long continued, as he lit a cigar* and ele­ largely affected by the fights he had it. though.—h’eirman Independent. the etui of jji -the and vainly for tiw pretty, bride .who vated his feet on the table, “al>oul while Secretary of State,' by which be "A word to the wives is sufficient.” never cume. And he went away at whoso condition there's been a deal of -became estranged from Jackson and laid Cross. “Yes,” replied Hoss.. “Suf­ laat silently curalng tho fickleness or speculation during the last few months. bis party, and Marcy and Caos dropjwd ficient to call out a whole lexicon."— shrewdness, whichever it might be, of A good many persons have thought his out of the Mate Department into exist­ St. Paul Herald. the girl whose life ho had meant to illness assumed for affect Now that ing nonentityneaa.—Cleveland Leader. The cholera germ is shaped like a ruin, but who had, instead, so he firmly man illustrates my point He !s suf-, comma aThe proper authorities should Kentncky Horses. believed, deliberately made a fool of fering from a complication of diseases occssionad primarily by affection of I had a rather interesting conversa­ put a period to its existence.—Ntw' him. . tho kidneys, and is just as surelv sen­ tion with Hugh O'Neill, who has had York Evening Journal. Xov^may speak as yon will of pedi­ Again Myra site on the shadowy, tenced to death in a short time as the large experience with horses in Ken­ vine-embowered porch, where we first condemned Italian's in the jail. Igno­ tucky, both as a liveryman and an gree, generally, but in a sleeping-car, saw her, looking off across tbe self­ rance in regard to tbe peculiarities of anatomical ahoer, in which latter busi­ it is a man's- berth which raises himsame roads and fields. Bui a softten- kidney troubles have led many persons ness he is now engaged in this city. above his fellows.— Merchant Traveler. der moonlight bathos all the scenv’just to believe him shamming. You sec, He agrees - with your correspondent ON A DECEASED TAILOR, new, and its gentle peace and sweet­ tbe kidneys sro subject to msny dis­ that there is a vast deal of carclesaneas ness are reflected in Myra’s lovely face. orders which may arrest in port their about horses’ feet in this State, whore She is not alone. Seated on tho disposal of the waste part of the sys­ the outside world supposes tho care of broad step beside her is handsomo tem. As soon as any of tho matter horses is reduced to a science. It is Mr. Talmage pulls himself up by theMett Sedgowick, with her little hopd which should bo eliminated by the kid­ not an unusual thing to see a stable­ iu his, listening with absorbed interest neys is allowed to accumulate it poisons hand rub down a good horse, wash bootstraps and asks: “Why do the and changing face to something she tho entire system. When disease in­ down his legs to tbe pastern joints, and wicked live?" Probably, so as not to was telling him in a low, half-hesitat­ terferes with the proper functions of leave the dirt about his fet-locks and discourage the dwviL—Fall River Ad­ tho kidneys, vomitings, impsred vis on, the crown of his hoof damp and disa­ vance. ing tones. “If you had only told me this at tho often temporary blindness, ensues. greeable, to dry as it will. This is my ForepaVGH's elephants are so used totimo, Myra,” be said, regretfully, as she Sometimes the individual is attacked own observation. Mr. O'Neill is decid­ the railroad cars’that every time they finished, while a dangerous light glit­ with lethargy or convulsions. Pneu­ edly of the opinion that most Kentuck­ hear a locomotive whistle they begin to tered in his honest, blue eyes, “I monia, bronchitis, pleurisy, peritonitis, ians allow their horses’ hoofs to be­ scroocb to clear the top of the door.— would have made that handsome villain and inflamstion of the sack surround­ come too hard, whereby they get brit­ Detroit Free Press. suffer for the part he played toward ing the heart are among tho most fre­ tle and break easily. The animals, are Adam and Eve were very painstak­ quent diseases brought on by kidney driven on hard stone' roods, and made ing and economical people. When you.” “I know that, Matt,” and the glance disorders. Kindoy disease, you know, to stand on hard floors in the stalls; snaked out of the garden of Eden they turned with loving pride upon bis pale, may bo either acute or chronic. The and it is his experience that the bad were very carefql not to leaf anything __________ w„_l fdrm resolute face. “Ana_________ that's just why 11 known as Bright’s disease is the effect is usually upon the front feet To behind.—Carl PretseVs Weekly. didn’t tell you. I know you would do ' same, the chronic type being far more preserve tlie feet it was his practice to An exchange sav« “Liquor strength­ 'something anger, so often fata! than the acute. Chrpnic nave his stalls bedded with natural .omething desperate in your auger, I kept silent and allowed him to think Bright's disease has its' distinctive clay, especially for the fore feet. He ens the voice.” That may beso ; it cer­ tainly works that way on the breath.' that I had deceived him purposely. features from the stark It may not prefers clay to anything, as it is the But wo should think corn whisky would, After all, that was tho wont punishment even give any sign of its presence for element on which the horse’s feet are make tbo voice husky.—Marathon In­ that could befall him, I fully believe— months and even yearn. Most coses naturally made to rest In shoeing he dependent. the vain, conceited puppy 1 sooner or later result in death. There contends that it is necessary to pore A Bedford avenue girl told her loverA moment Myra's bosom heaved, and is occasionally a core of recovery. The down into the soft portion of the hoof; her dusky eyes flashed in silent ven­ disease oltcr remains dormant for years, but adds thst some sboers overdo it in that she was taking sparring lessons, geance against her fallen idol; then most of its symptoms disappearing. It that particular. Upon the beveling of and now she wonders why be broke off Girls should keep those brilliant evea grew' soft again aa is generally 'arLused to activity again the sole, decreasing tho inride or out­ the engagement the long lashes dropped bashfully and through exposure to cold, imprudence side, or the toe, and the thickening of such things secret until after marriage. hid ma them. iucm. in eating, or odvancing uge. A person shoe in some particular part, the car­ —Brooklyn Times. “Ax Indians young lady has invented “But I felt that I must tell you all, I who has chronic Bright’s disease may riage of tbe foot very well depends, as is Matt—all my foolishness—before I live for years with care and enjoy a tol- well known to sll shoers and horsemen a piano stool that rests the buck." Now could promise to be your wife,” she j erable degree of comfort. Worm cloth- in general. Mr. O'Neill assures ine let her invent c. contrivance that will added. shyly. , ing should be worn end tbe food eaten that Kentuckians generally nre paying rest ber auditors while she is .playing, Her loveFs arm stole around her of tho most nourishing quality. All more attention, to tbeir horses' ’feet and another long-felt want will bewith a gesture inexpressibly tender excitement should be avoided and any than they formerly did. This only filled.—Norristown Herald, and protecting. , exercise that tends to weskqn the svs- sgrees with facto in regard to all other The New York Tribune contains an “Aro you sure you will never regret • tern. parts of the noble animat Time was, article headed “The Luxury of Snap­ that promise, darling?” he asked, as “The general symptoms of the pres­ not long ago, when breeders of horses ping Turtles.” A queer idea. Wohe kissed her red, sweet Ups. "You ence of chronic Bright's disease are de­ took little or no care of colts that had don’t think there can be much luxury will noA%r again wish fur a Prince posits of albumen and casts, dropsical any slight defect of legs or feet Snch in snapping a turtle—especially for tbo Charming to take you away from your (effusions, a watery condition of tbe animals were suffered to run with the turtle.—NorrisbAcn Herald. country home—and me?” blood, impared vision, deranged diges­ others, and were sold for whatever they NOT A VAST COLOR. "Never, Matt,” she answered, solemn­ tion, dry skin, headache, coma, enlarge­ would bring. In this way. what would lyment of the heart, convulsions, diar­ with a little care have been very valua­ "The little vixen I” muttered Hayden, rhea, and vomiting. There is seldom ble race horses, have been doomed to frowningly, as he read their marriage a singles case which presents more tbe meaner occupation of the c^b, notice in his city home. "She must than two or three of these symptoma livery rig, baggage wagon, or swill ’ have loved that fellow all tho time. Tbe most frequent sign of Bright’s dis­ cart Condemned from the start, their -PhUaMphia Preu. Mrs. Browning’s conceit, "Her hair By Jove! to think of a little country ease is dropsical swelling and pallor. usual fate was to become worao and coquette outwitting me! But,” hall Sometimes tho sign takes tbe form of worse, till the visitor to this great cen­ had fallen by its own weight ou either side of her smile,” has had all the flavor admiringly, "I’ll swear she did it—fool­ blood-poisoning. ter of the finest horse-breeding region ed me to the top of my bent from first “ * "Sometimes one of the kidneys be­ in the world is astonished to sea in taken out of it by the western poetess to last!” • ? comes enlarged and wax-like. Again common use on roads and turnpikes an who wrote, “The sudden expansion ol they both become small or they each infinitely worse set of. equine “plugs’* her smile shoved her ears out over her Russian Political Prisoners. enlarge without degenerating into the than can be found iu any other part of back hair."—Yonkers Gazette. The common criminals live and waxy condition. When one or both of the civilized or uncivilized world. It An exchange notes that there arework together: minds and hands are the kidneys enlarge and got waxy the is reassuring to be told, on good other fields of ambition for young wo­ alike occupied; they have the solace of person cannot live longer than a year authority, that matters have greatly men than walking nnarter-milee in< congenial society, and beyond tho loss and a half a* a rule. Usually it takes improved in this regard of late years, quarter-hours, and points to the record of lib.rty have little to complain about from a year to eighteen months for tho ana that now it is m common as it was of a Connecticut girl who achieved fivoBut their political confreres are disease to run its course. Enlarge­ formerly uncommon to Dave Unity divorces in five censecutivo years, aud doomed to complete isolation. Each ment without this degeneration occurs foals looked after professionally and she is still in good condition.—Texas man lives a lonesome life in his little more commonly when the system is de­ cured when cures can be effected. In Siftings. celt Even outside he is still solitary, bilitated by some other disease. The this way there has been in the last de­ “I ain’t got no use for Mr. Jackson,” for, in order that tbp prisoners may small kidney ia seldom found except in cade a gre«t improvement in the gen­ said old Patterson. “Why?" “Best, see as little of each other as possible, tbe male sex, and usually between tbe eral excellence of Kentucky horses, and me outen 5 cents.' *T>id, eh?” "Yea, they are made to take their walks at ages of 48 and GO. It is due most com­ the reward is shown in the increased ■ah. I seed his vest bangin’ on de fence different times, aud in three different monly to intemperance. average prices obtained for all classes an* I sarched de pockets an* foun’ what ■ yards. Attempts to exchange words "Acute Bright's disease is not diffi­ of horses bred in this fsvored region.— I thought wuz er quarter but it won't ■ with fellow-captivea, casually encoun­ cult to treat, and unless the patient is Kentucky letter to Chicago Horse­ nuthin'bnt one o’ deae heah 20-cent. tered, forbidden se- attacked with pieces. Ef dat man hader been hones' ___________________ the various various complication man. _ i are •strictly v -----------— .7sod — — wuu me Yer.lypMah«l No ..cuun.twn m.r o, tb.t n.y ,r0„ he wouldn’ter fooled me in dat way. I 4m utt.rad. no voice rxlMd ia thu tomb mHob r-olt. tnlSy. Il U otteo oo- How a Lady Acta in a Barber’s Shop. ain't got no use fer him.—Arkansaw ot the living. b.v.rtb.leu. xom. hUI by rarlol Th. .jmp ■*Well, how does a woman act, any­ Traveler. io... oonunonnmUUolor. «r. eonBnjd UmI o[ Bngbt’e p,in how, in a barber shop— sit up in a chair, TRUE TO HER LETTER. mauv cells of the thirty thirtv which the and tenderness ____ -in the ... ■ . in as many regions of. .. tho Rut her feet on that cross-piece, and When M T ia your pocket book houses contain. They are, of course, kidneys, feverishness, swelling about iy her head back like a lamb going to the grestest scoundrels 'of the whole the face, especially about the eyes, and slaughter?" said a reporter to a bar­ collection — parricides under sen­ in the lower limbs, and vomiting. The ber. tence of hard labor for life; professional xieposits of tbe kidneys are scant, con­ “Oh, mercy, no, nothing of that sort. brigands, and wretches who have mur­ taining considerable albumen, and more She generally comes with a lady dered whole families. Yet even these or less red blood corpuscles. If at­ friend, and if it’s her first time, perhaps, Will one old friend H A to show monsters of crime are treated more hu­ tended to at once the majority of cases walks by the shop once or twice, so as That E A friend manly than the politicals. They are ot acute kidney troubles can be cured. to see thst there are no men in. Then Will one, to quick L A your woe. Semi U A dollar bill? free all the day long, and allowed to There are do other organs of the hu­ she modestly enters, and says: ‘This is Will one X Q’» your tad R A, work in tbe society of their compan­ man system of which people are so tbe place where you dress ladies’ beads, And to X L tbe rest. ions, and only shut up in their cells generally ignorant as the kidneys. Yet I believe?* They sit in their chairs in Help you to be noin O K And make U B hie piest? during the night They are neither their office is one of the most import­ tbo back room and wo put the apron Not much! you wouldn't gut H U tortured, watched, nor hindered from ant I'll venture to wager six so one around their necks. Why, they are Of 'hecey E Z when communicating with their fellows. that not three persons ont of 100,000 the patientost bodies in the world, and Henious a^are their crimes, their yoke who are not medical practitioners can sit for an hour or on hour and a half is easy,and their burden lightend even. tell the first symptom of disarrange­ perfectly quiet and contented. And as There arc cages at tho back of tbe cab­ ment of their kidneys. They don’t for waiting, why some of them wait inets d’aisance, and so dark and so know whether they are, in good work­ half a day for tbeir turn without a narrow that they look, without exagge­ ing order or not. If they get sick be­ murmur. They never get mad, and ration, like coffins—coffins, moreover, Splendid. cause they are not disposing of the de­ though the work is much more trouble­ that for a man of middle height would bris of their bodies as they should they some than that put upon men. yet they "Mamma," said a young lady, be far too smalt Prisoners cannot attribute their illness to some other are uncomplaining.”—Rehoboth Sun­ must read the new novel” stand upright in them, and after a few cause. And if they see a man on hia day Herald. "Is it good?” days in this fetid hole even a strong feet who is dying from kidney disease “Oh, splendid!" man is seized with giddiness, is unable Japanese Seismology. they think he's shamming. I tell you “How do you know?” to stand, and seems to have passed folks get sick oftener from lack* of An exhaustive report on 387 earth­ “Because it is so very uniifferectingthrough a serious illness; The person quakes observed in north Japan during immediately above the Director is the knowledge how to take care of their a period of two years has been made I know it will be a perfect success." “Good plot?” Governor of the province. For some kidneys and livers than from any other by Prof. Milne, of Tokio. He finds “Ob. shame on you, mamma. It baa alight infraction of tbe rules tbe Di­ cause.—Chicago News. that 254 of the shocks were not felt over no plot,” rector ordered a political prisoner af­ s greater area than fifty square miles, The Fatal State Department. “Is it well written ?" fected with consumption, and who had ‘ The State Department, which at the the average diameter of the land sur­ “Mamma, how you do talk. Well finished his probation time, to be put face affected by the remaining 188 be­ in irona Exasperated by this cruelty, beginning of our Government was ing forty-five miles, although four or written, indeed. Why of course Dot.”’. “What does it tell about?" several of his companions had the au­ looked upon as the stepping stone to five of them embraced a land area of “Oh, nothing, mamma. Iptee that dacity to inform tbe Director that they the Presidency, became latter on sin­ about 44,000 square miles. Some of would complain to the Governor of his gularly fatal to ths ambitions of almost the disturbances took place simultan­ you don’t know anything about mod­ brutal and unjust conduct, giving all every man who took charge of it, and eously in areas remote from each other, ern literature.” "Are the conversations sprightly?" the facta, etc. The Director could not its possession in many cases has been while intermediate stations did not feel "There you go again, momma.” ’ __ r a r letter to his ..p.™., stop superior, ... but .. he tb» foreraowr ot di«~rtor, atooaw .nd them. About 84 per cent, of tbe “Well, for goodness sake what doescould punish tbe prisoners for writing death. Upshur, one of Tylers Secre­ earthquakes originated under the sea. ittelir * rss “ blown up on tbe tlie it. So bo deprived Item ot booke, torol own op The district most shaken was the flat “Oh, it tells how a young lady sat. bad. eover^ to ^o uuk out tut tor eioiuuc, oxereieo. *uu end “Prinooton be WM in ----odioo, end mauc oo>oiai , c ~ while ----- — —— - — —— alluvial plain around Tokio, which down. She walked-rinto tlie room— shortened ehorteoed tbe tbo exercise oxereiM time tin. of ot others. other,. H W" ,a«h s*th ,l® “Secretary S«“toryof olState Stalo geolog .’cal evidence shows to have been walked, mind you—nnd put her hand Finally be had the akylights in the cell wb<> preceded I pshur, died at Boston recently and rapidly elevated from tbo on the back of a chair. The chair waa. doors, used for tbe purpose of ventilath® o®l«brafa<m of the Bunker Hill sea-depths. It is remarkable that sitting close to the wall, and she gen­ tion. eloeed and nailed down. When wh]chi WM »ttenaing shocks weru comparatively rare in the Sermkow, who was ill, aaid he could with ‘ the “ President*■ in his capacity as mountains and near active volcanoes. tly removed it to a position near thenot breathe, the Director expressed tne Secretary. Daniel Webster, while act­ The earthquakes were much more center of the room. She sat down, not wish that he might choke a quickly os ing as Fillmore's Secretary of State, numerous and severe in winter than in hard, not violently, but easily. Showasn’t hurt No shrill cry rent thepossible. But most interesting of all was in 1852 thrown from his carriage summer. air- Just as she sat down the groewr’a was the decision of the Governor. and there received the injuries w ich wagon stopped in front of tbe door. Hew They Kiev. While admitting that the Director had caused his death the following October. Oh, it’s splendid!”—Arkansaw Trav­ no right to put a prisoner, who bad Secretary Wi liam H. Seward never served his probation time, in irons, he recovered tally from the blow of tbe these horrible newspapers get to know eler. nevertheless ordered him, together assassin Payne, which be received ou everrthing that is going on. Do you ?" A Deadwood (Dakota), husband pub­ with oil the other prisoners who had the night Lincoln wav killed, and his Mr. Blank—“Well, do, but I recently-----lished -—Ulis _____ notice: “My wife, Sarah. signed tbe petition, to be manacled, on political future was injured by his con­ saw it stated that over two hundred has Shot my rauche.When I didn’t Doo­ the ground that they had insulted the nection with Johnson in the State De­ women were employed on tho daily R thing too her an' I want it distinctly Director by tbeir complaint, and gave partment in tbe following administra­ newspapers of the country.”— Phita-. Understood that any man that takes them each, further, from one to three tion. James G. Blaine narroWly escaped delphia CalL : bur in and keep* hur On my koconnt. days iu the black hsie. — Stepniak, si receiving Guitean’s bullet when he - --------------- ----------i wi|j got himaclf pumped so Full of । walked down to the depot arm in arm "Russia Under the TsarsJ Watts Sherman, of New xork, who lead that some Under foot will localewith President Garfield to see him off ia soon to marry Miss Brown (88,000,- him for a Mineral dame. A word to ' to Long Branch, and tbo dissatisfaction 000), ot Providence, hold enough to be tho wise is aufficent an’ orter work on. wi»h Blaine's aggrosuve policy as Seo- her father. fools." �« tar uot intdatlnj. * -UrCAwr Graham, in the Century. DARNING HER STOCKING. Irtuilv ptdntgd eti a tan 11 and Ball right akflUuUy yards of pretty laces. 1ho U» of hrr ■UkrtockiAC. H«r dainty, black allk •locking. brows ware slightly boat. A tMk to tilliik of lightly.. 'With care siw drew the fine thread through, Tba sMtchos interlocking. And with her nredln plcreod xny heart While darning that silk stocking. Behind The Tapestry. The first part of the strange story -which I am about to relate happened some ten yean ago. Ten yean ago, I waa in the first sor•row of my widowhood. I was childless, too, and, when the grave closed over my husband, I thought that there was no place left for me in the world. I was rich, young, and my friends, -and my own reflection iu tlie glass, told •mo that I was beautiful. Of course I had many acquaintances; what rich young widow has not? But acquaintances and friends differ widely. I aid not care for tbe people who flat­ tered and made much of roe; but I turned, evea in the first days of my trouble, to one frientl She, too, was yonng and beautiful We were schoolfellows, we were en­ gaged at the same time, and we were married in tho same month of the same During the three years of my married life we had seen little of each other, but when my husband died, and Mary ■Clifford wrote to me tenderly, ont of her own heart, I answered back her She asked mo to stay with her, and I went How peaceful were those days spent in her beautiful home! The house and piece were called Aspen’s Vale. Tho bouse wns many centuries old. Ite architecture was remarkable; ite rooms ■curious. It was a rambling old place, and, of course, it had a ghost. It stood in tho midst of very lovely grounds, overlooking wood aud river. Alto­ gether, it was one of the show places in----- shire. I stayed with the Cliffords for a couple of months. During that time the house was quiet, visitors few—they eschewed company for my sake. At the end of two months I left them, ■comforted and helped, and with many promises of a return by and by. Circumstances, however, too varied ■and too many to mention, prevented •that second visit from taking place for a -couple of years. At the end of that time a great longing came over me to to see Mary Clifford again. I must write to her, and promise a visit. I did so. By return post, I got a short but ■characteristic reply: “Dearest Honor—Of course I long to see you, but unfortunately the house is full. Large as it is, it is crammed from cellar to attic. “My dear, I don't want to refuse you. - I do long to see you. Will you sleep in the •tapestry room? for, of course, it is empty. I dare not put anybody else there, but I ■don't think you. Honor, will be afraid of ■the ghost.. If the tapestry room will do, come and a thousand welcome*. I can put •up your maid. Your loving friend, “ Maby Cuffobd." To this letter I made a short answer. “I do not believe in the ghost The -tapestry room will do beautifully. Ex­ pect me to-morrow." The next evening I arrived at Aspen's Vale in time for dinner. The tapestry room looked charming. I fell in love With it on the spot, and vowed, laughingly, that the ghost and I would snake friends. My maid, however, looked grave over my jesting remarks; it was plain that •she believed in supernatural visita­ tions. Gayety of heart, however, was over me. I could not resist tbe cheerful influence.of my old friend's company. I felt happier than I had done since my husband's death, and after a very de­ lightful evening, retired to my room, feeling brave enough to encounter any number of ghosts that might choose to wirit me. * The tapestry room was quite away •from the rest ot tbe house; it was at the extrema end of tbe wing. No other bedrooms were in the wing. 'There was a smoking-room, a morn­ ing-room, and a little oriel chamber, which Mra Clifford, in her early mar­ ried life, had curiously fitted up for "but abe confessed that this ' little oriel " Tho morning room opposite, cheer­ ful and pretty enough, was unused Xia furniture was antique, it belonged even the fumes of tebacjn6re central apartment in tbe modern IM. this wing ot the bouse I aucseni appearance. J. nere article of furniture in it, not a chair, not a table, which must not have seen the light of centuries. Tho furniture was all of the black­ eel oak; tho bedstead the usual .fourposter on which ■ our an casters loved to stretch thomselves. But the eurious feature of the room, that which gave it its namAgas the tapestry. Not an inch of th^^ulk was to be seen; they were hung completely with very an­ cient and very faded tapestry. There was a story about this tapestry. One Dame Clifford, of long, long by-gono days, had worked it, with tbe help of her maidens. She had come to an un­ timely end on the very day on which tho groat work of her life had. boon completed. It does not matter to thia story what became of the proud and fair dame, but it was her ghost which was said to haunt tho wing, and tbe tapestry cham­ ber in particular. Warden, my maid, as she ueljied me to undress, looked quite pale with terror. “They do say, ma'am, as Dame Clare Clifford appears with ber head tucked under hor arm, and threads from tho old tspostry hanging to her skeleton fingers. She’s dressed in gray silk, that don't rustle never a bit, though *tis so think it might stand all alone, they do say. *Tis awful lonesome for you, madam, to sleep hero alone, and Ell stay with you with pleasure if it comes to that, though my nerves aren’t none of the strongest." I thanked WarlenThowever, arid: as­ sured -her that I ires uot-in tlie least afraid; and she. With a well-relieved face, left me alone. I heard her foot­ steps echoing down the corridor—they died away. I was now out of reach of all human- help, for in this distant room, in this distant wing, no possible Founds could reach any other inhabi­ tants of Aspen’s Vale. ■ ■ I think I have implied that I waa brave. In my girlhood, in my short married life, even in my sad depression of my early widowhood,! hod never known physical fnsr • TisvartbrJ"™ .when tbe last of Warden’s footsteps echoed ont and died, and that profound stillness followed which can be oppress­ ive, I had a curious sensation. I did not call it fear, I did not know it forthat grim end pale-faced tyrant; but it made mo uncomfortable and caused my heart to beat irregularly. Tho sensation was this—I felt that I was not alone. Of course it was fancy; and what had I to do with fancy ? I determined to banish this uncom­ fortable feeling from my mind, and, stirring the fire to a cheerful blaze’ I drew one of the black oak chairs near it and eat down. Warden bad looked so pale and frightened before she left me, that out of consideration for her feelings I hod allowed her to leave the jewels which I had worn that Evening on the dressing table. ■ There they lay. a set of very valu­ able brilliants. There was an oldfashioned mirror over the mantelpiece, and as I sat by the fire I saw the reflec­ tion of my diamonds in tho glass. As I noticed their sparkle, again that strange sensation returned; this time more strongly, this time with a cold shiver. I was not alone. Who was in tho tapestry chamber? Wns it the ghost? Was that story true after all ? Of' course, I did not believe it I laughed aloud as the idea came to me. I fitlt that I was getting quite silly and nervous. There was nothing for me but but to get into bed as quickly as possible. I was about to rise from mv easy chair and go over to the old-fashioned four-potter, when again my attention was attracted to the glass over my head. It was hung in such a way as to reveal a large portion of the room, and I now saw not the diamonds, but some­ thing else. In tho folds ot the dim and oldworld tapestry I saw something move and glitter. I looked again; there was no mistaking it, it was an eye, a hu­ man eye, looking fixedly at me through a holo in the canvas. Now I knew why I felt that I was not alone. There was some one hidden between the tapestry hangings and the wall of the chamber. Some one—not a ghost That eye was human, or I had never looked on human eyo before. I was alone with a thief, perhaps with worse, and gems of immense value lay within his reach. 1 was absolutely alone; not a soul could hear the most agonized cry for help in that distant room. Now I knew—if I had never doubted it before—that I was a very brave wo­ man. The imminence of the peril steadied the nerves which a few minutes before were beginning strangely to quiver. 'I never started nor exclaimed. I felt that I had in no wav betrayed my knowledge to my terrible guest. I sat perfectly still, thinking ant the situa­ tion and my chances of escape. Nothing but consummate coolness could win tbe victory. I resolved to be very cooL With a fervent and pas­ sionate cry to One above for succor, I rose from chair, and going to tho dress­ ing-table, I slipped several costly rings off my fingers. I left them scattered carelessly about. I denuded myself of all but my wedding-ring. Then I put the extinguishers on the candles—they were wax and stood in massive silver-candlesticks. The room, however, wb still bril­ liant with tho light of tho fire on the hearth. I got into lied, laid my head on the pillow, aud closed my eyes. It may have been ten minutes—it scorned more like au hour to my strain­ ed senses—before I heard the faintest movement. Then I discovered a little rustle behind the tapestry, and a man got out. When he did ao I opened my eyes wide; at that distance ho could not possibly see whether they wore open or shut. He was a powerful man. of great height and breadth. He had a black lieard. and a quantity of thick black hnir. I noticed hia features, which were tolerably regular. I also notice.! another peculiarity; among bis raven locks was one perfect­ ly white. Oro rather thick white lock toward the bod with no. particu­ larly quiet step, to the dressing-table. I closed my eyes now. but I heard him taking up my trinkets and dropping them again- Then he approached tbe bedside. I felt him dose—I felt hit breath as ho bent over me. I was lying on my side; my eyes were 'shut; I was breathing gently. He went away again; he returned to tho dressing-table. I heard him rather noisily strike a match, then with n lighted candle in hia hand ho on co more approached the bed. This tinw ho bent very low indeed, nnd I felt th& heat of-the llama as he passed it softly before my closed eyes. I lay still.' how­ ever; not a movement, not a hurried breath betrayed me. I hoard him give a short, satisfied sigh. A'gain, candle in hand, ho returned to the dressing-table. Once more I heard tbo clinking sound of my trinkets as they fell through hia fingers. There was a pause, and then, for no reason that I could ever explain, he left the trinkets v.n touched on the table, and went to tho door. He opened tho door and went out. I did not know what he went for, perhaps to fetch a companion, certainly to re­ turn, but I did know that my oppor­ tunity had coma. In an .instant, quicker than thought, I had started from my feigned slum­ bers ; I was at the door, I had bolted and locked it. There were several bolts to this old-fashioned door, there were oven chains. I drew every bolt, I made every rusty chain secure. I was not an instant too soon. I had scarcely fastened the last chain, with fingers that trembled, be­ fore the thief returned. He saw that he had been outwitted, and his savage anger knew no bounds. He kicked at tho dcor, ho called on me wildly to open it; he assured mo that he had accomplices -outside, that they would soon burst the old door from its hinges and my life would be tho forfeit. To my terror I perceived that his words were no idle boasti The old door, secured by ite many fastenings on tho ono side was weak on the other; its hinges were nearly eaten through with rust; they needed but some vigorous kicks to burst them from their resting places in the wood. I knew that I was only protected^ for a few minutes; that even if the thief was alone he had but to continue to as­ sail the door .as vigorously as ho was now doing for a little longer, to gain a fresh entrance into my chamber. I rushed to the window, I threw up tho sash aud bent half out. Into the clear, calm air of the night I sent my strong young voice. “Help, help!—thieves!—fire!—dan­ ger!—help, helpl" 1 shouted these words over and over, but there was no response except an echo. My room looked into a distant shrubbery; the hour was late, the whole household was in bod. The thief outside was evidently mak­ ing way with tho rusty hinges, and I was preparing, at the risk of any consequences, the moment he entered tbe room to leap frdm the window, when I heard a dog bark. I redoubled my cries. The bark of the dog was followed by footsteps; they came nearer, treading down fallen branches, which crackled under tho welcome steps. The next instant a man came and stood under the window and looked up at me. I perceived by his dress that he was a villager, proba­ bly taking a short cut to his house. He stood under the window; he seemed terrified; perhaps he took me for the ghost He was not, however, all a coward, for he spoke. ' “What is wrong?" hp said. . “This is wrong,” I'answered'; “I am in extreme danger—extreme danger. There is not a moment to lose. Go in­ stantly—instantly, and wake up the house and say that -1, Mrs. Crawford, am in extreme danger in the Tapestry wing. Go at once—at once!" I spoke distinctly, and the man seemed to understand. Ho flew away, the dog following him. I instantly threw myself on my knees, and in the terrible moments that fol­ lowed I prayed as I had never prayed before. Would the man be in time? Must my young life be sacrificed ? Ah! no. God was good. I heard joyful sounds, tbe thief's attacks on the door ceased suddenly, and the next in­ stant tho squire’s hearty voice was heard. “Let me in, Honor! What is wrong, child ?" I did let him in, and his wife, and several alarmed-looking servants who followed after. We instantly began to look for the thief, but—mystery of mysteries—he had disappeared. That terrible man with the black hair and white lock over bis forehead had vanished as completely as though he had never been. Except for the marks he* had mode with his feet on the old oak door, there/ was not a trace of his existence. I believe the servants doubted that he had ever been, and only thought that the young lady who was foolish enough to sleep in |be Tapestry cham­ ber had been visited by a new form of a ghost Be that m it may we never got a clew to where or how the man had vanished. Ten years later I was again on a visit at Aspen's Vale. Thia time I did not seep in the Tapestry room. I now occupied a most cheerful, mod­ em and unghost-like room, and but for one circumstance my visit would have been thoroughly unremarkable. This was the circumstance which seems in a wonderful way to point a moral to my curious tale- I paid my visit to the Cliffords during the As­ size*. Squire Clifford, as one of the most influential county magnates, was neceesarily much occupied with hia magisterial duties during this time. Every morning he went' early into Lewis, the town where the Assizes were held. Oue morning he told us of a case which interested him. “He is a hardened vfllohi," ho said; “he has again and again been brought before mo, but has never yet been con­ victed. He is unquestionably a thief; indeed, one of the notorious characters of thio plate; but he is such a slippery Well. Its______________________________ and 1 do hope wa «hall have some luck with him thia time." ' The squire went away, and it came into his wiles head and mine to pay a visit to the court, aud see for ourselves tbe prisoner in whom he was interested. No sooner said than done. We drove into Lewis, and presently found our­ selves in tho largo and crowded build­ ing. When wo entered the case under discussion had not begun, but a mo­ ment after a fresh prisoner was ushered into tbo dock. What was the matter with me? I fouqd my sight growing dim. I found myself bending forward and peering hard. Tho memory of au old terror’ came buck, the sensation of a couple of hours of mortal agony 'returned to me again. Who was in the prisoner's dock ? I knew the man. He was my guest of tbe Tapestry Chamber of ten years ago. There ho stood, surly, indifferent, with his breadth and height, hia raven black hair, and that peculiar white leak Hung back from his brow. He did not glance at any one, but kept his eyes on tho ground. I could not contain myself; I started to mv feet and spoke. ’ “Mr. Clifford, I know that man; he was in my room ten years ago. Do you remember the night when I got tbo terrible fright in tbe Tapestry Chamber in your house? There is the man who frightened me. I could never forget his face. There he stands." Whatever effect my words had on tho Squire and the J ndge, there is no doubt at all of tbeir remarkable sig­ nificance to the prisoner. His indiffer­ ence left him; ha stared with wideown and terrified eyes at me. It was plain that if I recognized him, he also. recognized me. All his bravado left him; he muttered something, his face was blanched, then suddenly he fell on his knees and cov­ ered it with his hands. My evidence was remarkable and conclusive; and that day, for tbe first time, Hercules Armstrong was com­ mitted to prison. He had long been the terror of the neighborhood, aud no one regretted the just punishment which hod fallen on him. What his subsequent career may be I know not; this is the present end of a strange and perfectly true story. She Knew What She Was Doing. He was President ot a railroad, and she his only daughter, and 1A had am­ bitious hopes of ber future. One day she came into tho magnificent apart­ ment which he called his home office, and, trembling like a frightened fawn, she laid her soft white arms about his neck and whispered questioningly. “Papa?” “Yes, child.” he said kindly, for he loved his only daughter. “Papa,” she repeated, “‘will you be angry if I tell you a secret?” “I hope not. child. What is it?” ho tenderly inquired, taking her hands in his, and drawing ber around so that be could look into her fair sweet face, so like her mother's in the dear, dead ; past “I am loved,’ Papa, and I love in re­ turn.” “Child." he cried, startled almost in­ .to harshness, “what does this mean ?” ’ “It means just what I have told you, father. I am a woman to the world, though only a child to you, and with a woman’s heart I-have done what a wo­ man always does.” “But. child, you should have told me. I have high hopes for you, and have mode many plans looking to your future welfare and happiness.” “I couldn't tell you, father, because, . because—” and she hesitated and sob­ bed. “Well, because what?" he asked 1sternly, pushing her from him. “Because, father, I have given my heart to one you and the world would 1say is beneath me. Father, he is only a man in your employ." “What? A hired man? A grovel­ ing at so much per day? Great heav­ 'ens, that all my plane should be de­ stroyed and all mf hopes blasted be­ cause of a foolish girl’s whim! Away from me! away! away, thoughtless girl,'ungrateful child 1” and, purple with rage, he rose to his feet and thundered forth tbe cruel words. The girl stag­ gered toward the door. “Hold." he cried, “tell me who this man is? What is he?" “Spare him. Papa, oh, spare him,” she moaned, “for I love him. He is young in years, but be is the oldest and best conductor on your road." A change camo over the father’s face, tho purple clouds faded away, tbe sun­ light of a smile shone through the rifted frowns, and, extending his arm?, he exclaimed, joyfully: “My child, my only daughter, loved always, always best, come to your father's bosom and bring a kiss of for­ giveness. I was hasty, child. The man you have chosen has been a faith­ ful servant, he has been with ns many years, he has had many opportunties, and you have done your father a noble service in thus keeping the money in the family." The wedding took place in two weeks, because the old gentleman was nervous, and thought there might be a chance for tbe conductor to escape if tho affair wars postponed.—Merchant. Traveler. The We’.gbt of Liberty. The weight of the Bartholdi statue is about 400,000 pounds, and of this 40 per cent, or 160,000 pounds, is copper. The statue projier cost about M0.O0O, the total cost reaching fully (200,000, and by tbe time it is erected on ite pedestal (500,000 will have been ex­ pended in thus honoring liberty. All erected on Bedloo’s Island, the* torch will ba about 300 feet above the water level, the pedestal being of nearly the same height u the statue.-—New York World. the embryo Hlmksjieare of January, 1832. orological annals. In some quarters it raged with unabated fury for a week, and the surw fell to such a depth as to render travel impossible. Amarican commerce was widely extended. Many ships were due from C-a.catta and China seas, from South America, apd other warm latitudes Tbe effect vm the crews of such ships, coming out of the warm Southern seas aud encount­ ering, without an hour's notice, this side the Gulf Stream, this euroclydou from the northeast, waa terrific. Blinded bv the snow, chilled by tho bleat, fxoatbitten to disability in many caaei, short of provisions—or, if provided, no fire in tho caboose possible in such au over­ whelming sos—the runing rigging stif­ fened to the rigidity of irpn, tho masts crashing over tlie aides, and hardly a man on board with strength to wield tbe ship from foundering - by collision with her lost spars. All this was vividly depicted to the mental eye of the old merchants and great commer­ cial lawyers who then addressed the Senate and the House. On the I7th of January, after the storm had raged for four days about the Capital, Edward Livingston, of Louisiana, who had made many a voyage between New York and New Orleans since 1800, rose in the Senate and bv unanimous consent in­ troduced a bill to enable the President to employ without delay two or more vessels, with supplies ot men, provis­ ions and cordage, to cruise off tlie coast for tho relief of vessels that might have suffered from stress of weather. Governor Tazewell, of Virginia, re­ garded the substance of tbe bill as un­ constitutional, and opposed its passage. Mr. Livingstone said in reply that he was surprised st the extraordinary ob­ jection of the Senator from Virginis. These vessels were not to be sent ont “to pick up wrecks," as that Senator had suggested. They were to be sent out to prevent wrecks; not to remedy the mischief, but to prevent it. The storm hod now lasted four days. It was not over. The wind was still high. Vessels had been, probably, driven forty or fifty leagues from the coast It might be days and weeks and months before some of them could get into port Their seamen might be frozen, their rigging stiff with snow and ice. In this situation they would consider the relief proposed to be sent to them as a messenger from Heaven. The constitutions! objection weighed noth­ ing with him. If the measure were, as it would l>e, rueful and humane, that was enough for him in tho present in­ stance. Mr. Sillsbee, the old Salem mer­ chant. sustained from his own experi­ ence Mr. Livingston's views of the exi­ gency of tbo case. The bill was or­ dered to be engrossed, and the next day it passed by a vote of 26 to 13. Among the nays were Benton, Forsyth. Grundy, Hayna, Poindexter, King, of Alabama, Tazewell,and Tyler, all Dem­ ocrats of lhe Jeffersonian school. Martin Van Buren’s friends always referred to his career in the Legisla­ ture of the State of New York aa the exemplification of “aavoge" .politics. Tbo controversies in which he waa a leading participant commenced with the deflates involving the injustice and tbe ecnediency of the war of 1812. and were continued when De Witt Clinton had inaugurated the construction of tho Erie CanaL The character of these contests, the consequences that resulted from them, and the tendency to excite the most implacable hostility, are well known to all who ate famil­ iar with the political history of New York. They may also be guessed at by others, when it is stated that in tbe course of those conflicts, or some of them. Governor Clinton was twice driven into retirement; Chief Justice Spencer removed from office, and for some time kept from public employ­ ment; Judge Van Ness compelled to retire from the bench, and Mr. Van Buren twice removed from office, and for years proscribed and pursued with unrelenting severity. But each of these great man bore testimony to the . liberality, fairness, and honor with which ho had been treated by Mr. Van Buren, and to the general uprightness of hia conduct as a' man and a politi­ cian. Judge Van Ness did it on his death bed; Governor Clinton almost in the lost momenta of his life, and as to Chief Justice Hpencer, with charac­ teristic frankness he often did it, even in the midst of those violent collisions which made the “ferocious politics of New Y'ork” a proverb and a by-word throughout tho Union. Tbe breakfast-table at a first-class Washington “mess" (where from eight to a dozen Congressmen of congenial tastes had the entire possession of a house, paying different rates in accord­ ance with their accommodations) was very different from the present mstitudinal repasts at the metropolitan hoto Ia There were tea, coffee, beefsteaks, oys­ ters, eggs, ham and eggs, devilled tur­ keys, bread—wheaten, Indian and rye, and mixed of all, dyspeptic and antidyspectic—pancakes anQ buckwheat cakes, rivalling those far-famed ones of Fenneylvanian Chester, hoe cakes and Johnny-cakes, with tbe interminable variety of Indian cakes known to the Virginia kitchen, together with tho ap­ propriate condiments of sugaro, domes­ tic and foreign, molasses, honey, pep­ per, vinegar, and moutard de Maille. Doctor Johnson was in error, pace lanti viri, when he observed of his breakfast in Scotland, “where tbe tea and coffee were occompanied not only with bread and butter, but with honey, conserves and marmalade," that, “if an epicure could remove by a wish, wher­ ever he had supped, he would break­ fast in Scotland." The breakfast at the Washington meases cast those of Scotland tor into tbe background, nor were the dinners less enjoyable. There were wild and tame turkevs and geese, Virginia hams, Kentucky beef, canvaebaek ‘ducks, terrapin,, qysten*, shad, sheepahead, and occasionally a buffalo­ hump or a beaver-tail brought from the far west Wine waa drank by every of the Haymarket. At last “I am afraid that you d’> not pany will be very pleased with it, but I am waiting till I enter. You don’t ex­ pect a hen to cackle over another hen’s WK*, do you?" Musings on the Nature of a Mate. I know that the mule is the only ani­ mal that Noah didn't take into the. ark with him. I looked over the freight list carefully, and could not see a mule way-billed for any place. So clear­ headed a man as Noah did not dare to take ono on board, os he knew he would kick a hole through ner in less than a week. I don't know a man on whose head you could pour quicksilver and run less risk of spilling it than on Noah's. He was a dreadful level-headed man, and before the freshet was over everybody on earth realized tho fact The origin of the mule is enveloped in a good deal of mystery. 'Tradition in­ forms ns that when the flood had sub­ sided and tbe ark had lain on Mount Ararat, Noah waa very much surprised in one of his observations to find a good healthy mule standing on tbe top of an adjoining mountain. The same tradi­ tion informs us that, the mule is the only animal that lived through the flood, outside the ark. The mule can be considered in a great many ways, though the worst place to consider him is directly from behind, anywhere within a radius of ten feet I never con­ sider a mule from that point unless I am looking through the flue of a boiler. The mule has one more log than a milking stool, and he can stand on one and wave the other three times round in as many different directions. He has only three senses—hearing, seeing, and smelling. He has no more sense of taste than a atone jug, and will eat any­ thing that contains nourishment, and he doesn't care two cents whether it contains 1 per cent, or 90. All ho asks is to pass him along his plate with whatever happens to be handy round tbe pantry, and he won’t go away and blow how'poor the steak is. Ho just eats whatever is set before him and asks no questions If I were to have a large picture of innocence to hang in my parlor and I did not wish to sit for it myrielf, I should get a correct like­ ness of a mule. There is innocence in a mule’s countenance to fit out a Sun­ day-school class. It looks as guileless os an angleworm. A mule never grows old or dies; once brought into existence he contin­ ues on forever. The original mule is now alive somewhere in the South and is tamed Bob Toombs, because he is sa stubborn. Mules are ehiefly found in the South and West They have been more abused than Judas Iscariot A boy who would not throw a stone at a mule when he gets a chance would be considered by his parents too mean to raise. The mule u a good worker, bnt ho cannot lie depended upon. He is liable to strike, and when he strikes human calculations fail to find any rule by which to reckon when he will go to work again. It is useless to pound, for he will stand more beating than a sitting-room carpet He has been known to stand eleven days in one spot, apparently thinking of something, and started off again as though nothing hod hsppened. To fully appreciate the mule oue should listen to his voice. Yon never can really know whether you like a mule or not till yon hear him ring. I attended a mule concert at Chicamanga during the war. Tho wagon train was in front The mules were famished for water. The gallant Cleiburne was protecting the rear. Thomas pressed him hard. Tho mnsic, or pro­ gram, opened with a soprano solo and then swung into a duet, and then pranced off into a trio, followed up by a quartet and ending with a full chorus of the whole army train. I didn’t hear the whole thing, for when I came io, the regimental surgeon was standing over me, giving mo powerful restora­ tives, nnd I heard him say that I might possibly get out again, though I would never be a well man again. I have been in places where it took nerve to stand—such as falling out of a threestory window,and having been through the New York Exchange and spent a Crt of the day in a boiler factory, and ve been on one or two Sunday-achool exonraions where the, crowd were all girls—but I never knew what noise was till I heard a lot of army mules bray. —Dyersburg (Tenn.) Gazette. He Got the Best of the Dentist. A good many years ago a small boy called on an old-fashioned Saccarappa doctor and asked him bow much he charged for polling a tooth. “Twenty- . five cents," said the doctor. “Will it hurt?" inquired the lad. “If it don't hurt you I won’t charge you a cent," replied tbe doctor, face­ tiously. Ont came the doctor’s cant­ dog, and out jumped the boy’s tooth. Not a sound escaped the victim. His face was as impaasive as the relentless cant-dog. “Did it hurt you?” inquired tbe doc­ tor. “Not adorned bit," rejoined the boy, calmly. That boy’s self-control onght to have made bun a rich man.—Brunswick Telegraph. , The (jDinteHfceht Hop Vine. These hops are a curious vine, by tho way. I always supposed that a’ hop vine and a baby knew how Io creep without being taught The baby may. but the hop vine does not It can't shin a pole any more than a codfish, unless it takes lessons. It is like a kitten; it doesn’t get ite eyes open for some time. It comes up out of the hill and lies sprawling on the ground till it is taken by the nape of the neck, so to speak, and wound around the pole a few times, and then tied there. After thst it will seem to catch on, and learn why It waa put into tbe world, and will then shin up the pole like a little man. It m not half as intelligent as a bean.— Belfast (Me.) Journal. Not tbe Same Kind. •'Well, John, how are you prosper­ ing?" “Splendidly, Tom; I’ve got up among the big bugs anff mix among ’em every A New Yoke paper seriously doubts day. How/are you getting along?" “Poorly, poorly, John. I've got It in related of the late J. B. Buck- if a pretty woman oan be convi-ted of down among tho big bugs now, and ttcDf, the English comedian, that Uj murder in tbe courts of that city, no have a dreadful time with ’em every kmbitioua author once read a drama ffi matter how strong the evidence against night."—Boston Courier. . him. The wit and poetry of the dia- �FIGHTING A PHE8IDENT. obtn^oldQ«4>-»KhouId WABHViLLE. MICHIGAN. CAMO RTKGKG. afu EngBnhman oooaaiooally that hs is not governed by an English family, and ibu reflection must be somewhat irritating. Outcroppings of disaffection on tho subject arc much more frequent has been found on Mount SL Helena. than formarly, aud tho sentiment tow­ The columns are of a pale gresnish- ard this latest pensioner, brought' over to add still more of a foreign element JieuHtifuL to the royal family, is j^yLing but en­ thusiastic. Tbo EngliJwwri 1 hardly Tar freshmen and aophomoree at enduro the Geneva contingent. Cornell University are enjoying lively dissipation in cane-rushes. The ready­ Da. Lax 8 dm I.l, the famous mission­ made clothing dealers appear to l>e ary, was warned when entering Bok­ making the most money out of these hara tbatliis conventional clerical garb trials of muscle. ■ would not impress tho natives with a Selmar Siebert, who died recently proper sense of the wearer’s impor­ ■on hia return from Europe to this coun­ tance. “I. had,” he related, “tho red try nt the age of 77 years, was one of the hood I wear as a Doctor of Divinity, foremost map engravers of the present and my square college cap. I also had •day. The best maps of the Prussian a very elaborate example of a sort of general staff were engraved by him. Persian waistcoat, which I had pur­ chased as a curiosity. I had * also, as a It is estimated, taking tjio report of . Freemason, my Royal Arch collar and 1880 a basis, that there are now 100,­ apron, and aeveral Masonic jewels. Be­ 000 practicing physicians in tho United fore entering Bokhara I put on my States. It is ul»o estimated that 75per Doctor of Divinity hood, my Persian cent of them carry and dispense, in waistcoat, my Royal Arch collar and whole or in jmrt, their own remedies. apron, all the Masonic jewels which I am entitled to wear, and, fastening my. Govxhkor DeWitt Ountox, Sena­ little traveling Bible to my Royal Arch tor Silas Wright, Secretary of State collar, was presented to the deputation William L. Marcy, Chief Judge San­ sent out to receive me. They ford E. Church, Senator Reuben E. very dazzling crowd, in go Fenton, all distinguished . citizens of tire. They received me with dis­ New York, died suddenly of heart tinction, and I rode in at the of a very gallant procession, one of tho won­ Mu. WtXAX-t, the American Nimrod ders o! Bokhara: and I think I smiled in Scotland, leases no fewer than four­ frequently as I thought of the appear teen forests and shootings, which lie once I made and contemplated the evi­ has joined together, and hA preserve dent sensation I created." extends from Moray Firth to Loch Duich, and covers at least 250,0U0 At tho recent meeting of the Amer­ acres, his tqxiriing rental exceeding ican Forestry Congress in Boston, the £14,000 a year. Hev. N. H. Eggleston, Chief of the Forestry Division of the Department The fee paid to tho Poi»o for the dis­ of Agriculture, Washington, read a pensation allowing the marriage of paper giving some facts and figures in Prince Waldemar of Denmark nnd regard to the forests of the country and Princess Marie of Orleans is said to their consumption. In the course of have been $25,000. Aay daughters his remarks the speaker said that tbe born of the marriage are to be brought recent census shows that tho whole up os Catholics. The Prince has an in­ area of the land surface, Alaska being come of about $18,000, while his wife’s left out of the consideration, is 1,856,­ allowance is to be $20,000; She Will 070,400 acres ;totnl foroit area, 440,990,­ ultir lately inherit a large fortune. 000 acres; total farm area, 295,650,000 Judge ClaYToX, of Pennsylvania, has acres. Of unimproved and waste land, decided tbe great Darlington butter including “old fields," there oro 1,115,­ case. The Darlington Brothers hail 430,100 acres. There are 150,000 miles been using as a trade-mark an imprint, of railway, including side-tracks. It on their butter, rolls, the devico being has required 396,000,000 ties for their a cornucopia, with tbe makers’ name, construction. Supposing that the ties underneath. As tho butter arose in require to be renewed once in six years publio favor farmers in tho vicinity used at :d that 10,000 miles of .new road are the same imprint, and tho Darlingtons■ built annually, if twenty-five years be sued them. The Judge decided, the allowed as the time necessary for trees to attain a size suitable for making ties, case against the farmers. then it would require 15,000,000 acres The evangeli-tic firm will hereafter , of standing timber to supply the be Jones & Small. Sant Small, the annual demand for ties, or on area Georgia humorist, who bus been con­ almost exactly equal to that of verted, and Sam Jones have arranged a Vermont, Now Hampshire, Connecti­ combination, and will travel together cut, and Rhode Island combined. But ani conduct revival work under a -tent with the increase of railroad!, it is to of teu-thousand-man capacity. Mr. be considered that the annual demand Small started on tho evangelistic war­ for ties is all the while increasing. path the day after his conversion, The census reports the consumption of rightly thinking that a humorist who 145,778,187 cords of wood and 74.000,­ means to redeem his reputation has no 000 bushels of charcoal lor furl in time to waste. dwellings, stores, factories, steamboats, and locomotives. This, in a single Father Bonomi describes the False year, would clear the forests from an Prophet as a man of towering stature, area of 30,000,000 acres, about equal to with' a fat round face, and hard, un­ that of New York and North Carolina. quailing eyes—unquestionably a fan­ The census also reports that in I860 atic. honestly believing in his miaaion forest fires consumed the trees on 10,­ to restore the pure Islam. His author­ 274,089 acres, and there irno reason ity over his adherents was unlimited. to believe that a less area will be He prohibited singing, except in honor burned over this year than in 1880. of the Prophet, and also smoking; aud The census gives the amount of lumber transgressors of these edicts were pun­ cut in 1880 as 18,001?,000,000 feat. Last ished with a hundred stripes from a year the cut had increased to UP,000,whip of liippopotamus hide. A first 000,000 feet, which would lay bare an theft was punishable with the loss of area of 5,600,000 acres, equal very the right hand, and a second with that nearly to that of New Hampshire. Al­ of the left foot Father Bonomi says together it appears that the forests of that he saw several of these cruel am­ the country are subject to an annual putations for petty offenses. drain of 50,750,08b acres, which would It is related by the Philadelphia clear a wooded surface equal in extent . Preus that when John McCullough was to the area of all the New England visited at the asylum by his wife, re­ States, together with New Jersey and cently, be altogether failed to recog­ Maryland. It may well be inquired nize her. Some friends who were with how long the forests can endure this him told him gently who she was. But drain; how long the country can bear an instant afterward, hia thin hand rest­ this rapid destruction of the most im­ ing upon hers, ho asked, with a smile portant material element of its prosand a manner that recalled with un­ P«nty. speakable pathos the genial and The Dog and the Cricket. gracious address that in other days A Cricket Which had Snuggled itself won him hearts everywhere: “My dear away in a Family Hearthstone Chirped so Gayly of Evenings that Wife and band is well." “Husband," his wife Children were delighted, and the Peas­ echoed, her eyes filling with tears. ant Observed: “Great and Wondrous are the Works "Husband I I Dever had a husband but of our Creator." “I your—your husband I" Tbe Family Dog, rendered Jealous by the Attention shown the Cricket, and re­ alizing that it all came from his voice,be­ —my wife?" he went on, with a low gan to Howl and Bark in his most Vigor­ ous Manner. The Wife and Children laugh. * My wife ? ” fled from the room in Dismay, and the surely. I—I—d®Ti Husband Booted the Dog out of tbe Hia strength gave way and he lay back bock door with the remark: "When I call for Crickets I don’t in his chair, faint and trembling. want to be Answered by Dogs!" Moral: Wait until you are Whistled Batteuberg, the young man whom for.—M Quad. M a huobaad for Beatrice and for the “Mr friends, said the political speaker, w^th a burst of ingenuous elo qu'jice, “I will be honest----- " There were a laagu number of his neighbors preaent, and the terrific outburst ot applaaire which fo lowed this remark An In Re- H. OH. boastful remark oi a uetroieum pro- } duesr.. The only mistake he fnadtf m a* 1 that ha did not include every thing ,w»ed ... about an oil well. One of the most Gen- Grant s Unwavering Opposition uwtuL wbm II ram, ralm, i; «l» to U» AJbgod Diiloyal P.ota manila rope rupe used in the boring of ths . . , . . • well of JohntOn. A rewpirt* *icrk ft ZStiftbdaH*. ibutor Sub*; welt This Thia is hi gvneraJlT generally a a cable cable three three inches in diameter. Its strength is Desks, Book Cun and Library Tables, which I .great, but on aaoeunb of tlie immense , Ths H od . , Chauncey M. Itopev has furweight of the bits, bora, and jam used. J A’7ft' T nbhed tv tbe pmi the following ojxjn lettb_ .^±1; the cable U M noon worn out and Laid ter to CoL F. b. Grant: full'of aside. It is always lull of water, and 1 by lying long exposed 3 is completely worthless. At this period a Pittsburgh Heinembcr tlie Plttoc, dealer in old rope puts in an appear-1 once. Although the cable is worthless to the driller, it haa a value of from 1 to li cents per pound to the junk­ .Taxrto won, Mich. 4’-7 dealer. This dealer is either an agent fdr some firm which' has its headquar­ rpiI03§ INTENDING TO BUILD ters ' in Pittsburgh or one of the oil the minortty? of tL* towns, or is in business for himself. Tho rope is hauled away, baled, and ther becomea bu article of commerce. Ite use is now to form the basis of the pulp from which ia mado the heavy manila paper used in making flour­ sacks, or the heavier grades of wrap­ *pan i Hartly At Dickinson’s Mill. ping-paper. For these uses the cable must be what the paper men call clean, They msnufaclure evcryjdescriptlon of which means that the rope must be clear of.oiL The part of the ropewhich the Japanese Government -toact a* arbitrator— Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ is down nearest the kit ia always more and iu a«aln declining bentatod tne »ul>atance ing, Mouldings, nnd (io Turn­ of tbe cimiprotnUc ‘be bad adrtaed tor China. or lees Hrturated, and when tbo eil fills Tbe two mUona adopted «ub«tBatiai)y the ing and General Job the hole tho rope always becomes term* proposed by General Grant, and a <U**aWork at greasy. After the reception of tho baled cable at the paper-mill the first part of the transforming process is to clean, ae much as possible, tbo oil away it la unfortunate for history and jiootorily that ‘ ~ T— is done by steam, although tho ropo cleaned is never of ■tatementa made by. the chief actor a. and of the such a good quality aa that which haa sltoattona of parties and peniona aa the event* never been in the oil. As it has not the Shields &Walrath. strength necessary the pulp is mixed with wood, and the paper made from it which were unwritten quite as Important aa is used for lighter grades of wrapping paper and the small bags used hy gro­ the story: cers. The method of manufacture is the aame as that used in ‘ making up" aud place*, with constant i eiteratipu, the shibbo­ the straw or wood. Tho stock is first leth, ‘Treason is odione and must bo punished, tbe chief retain shall be banged. To give softened by means of steam and lime. and effect, to this aenUm-nt, aa soon as be was inIt is then taken to the grinders nnd angured be insisted upon tbe United States Courts in Virginia finding indictments agatnut from them to the paper machine. The clean manila cable is an article much sought for, and has oven become nn article of export. niart lai. The«- moverne... Not only are the oil-well drillers’ produced the sreatest oonaUrnatlon through­ tho South. The Confederate leaderrefuse lines used, but a trade is carried out pealed to Great to protect then on in the manila rope used by river­ the parole be bad given. - He men. The headquarters of the trade Johnson on tbo subject, only to b> formed that the President wa* by me C ake in New York, from which place the tution ootumander-ln-chlef of ths awns baled goods are distributed all over tbo th"-, anvthing dene by tbe commasdin; G----- the field was done subject to bls approval or world. A well-known dealer was in­ on rejec Ir’----- ‘—•— -•- ---------------- ’ Juicy terrogated concerning the size of the Grant bad surrendered on Itccf nnd Pork ! thfjjforyaoUatloni. trade. “You can get some idea of the Stcnks, Hlch Rousta size of the business from tlie Tact that Choice llama and Shoaldeo, two tons of tbe dean ropo will make one ted of heavy paper. In our mill, faith ou the pan ot the Government. TM other Dried and Pressed when running full, wc use six tons of courre would have le<l to an endles* irucrrilU Beef. Sausage, warfare, conducted in a country admirably stock per day. Ordinarily clean rope adapted tor It by desperate aud bopeleaa menis quoted nt $3 per 100. Now, how­ Johnson obatlnatcly adhered to hi* view, and — At Lowest Prices, at th ever, in sympathy with everything else, aaanmed tbo authority of commander, when Grant flatly told him that if there were to be it is down to $2.6^ The greasy rone is any courta-martial one moat ta called to try worth but about one-half as mnen as General Grant Br*t; that be would by every the clean, as it is impossible to ever make as good pajier, even when mixed called by thia attltaA with higher-priced stock. Tho princi­ remarkable cbangv My meatsare from the best fatted stock pal supply comes from tho deserted Of the country: niy facilities for oil towns of Northwestern Pennsyl­ bundling the name ample nnd vania. Tbo usefulness of tho cable* is the General s opinion Jobnwon’s loyalty waa excellent, and my pat­ passed, and it is bought cheap by the anboralnaic to. If not entirely dependent upon, rons happy. deRiers, who Laie it and ship 'it in bls entire ennuty to the slaveboldlnir ollgar.-hy. •---- a jtrarucyman Th© Highest Price Paid for tons.” disUnsulabed Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. be coidTnot And thus it is that thousands of yards of dirty, greasy rope that bmell iio loudly at tho petroleum derricks of into rebellion be hl* opportunity. He believed In the power Upper Pennsylvania, and which have vaw of the Government, and thought that the Um* unloosened the geysers of oil for the bad come when be could defsat hia enemies, world’s illumination, arc at last trans­ confiscate their proixrty. humiliate their pride, rovriblv destroy them. • f - formed into the neat little paper bag iu and The absorbing ambition and passion of bls which sugar, tea, cuffee, and Hour are life l ad been to l>e received and treated aa one them by tbe oligarchy. Having i ailed ia THE BAKER brought to tbe breakfast-table, or of that and suffered insult and Indignity in the wrapped about the packages of dry edort, he became one of the moat vindictive of goods carried from every store in Pitts­ men. He saw them foiled tn their rebellion. Patronize him for burgh. —Pittsburtjh Commercial/tia- u> kill them. Wbhebo waa devilling mean* to overcome General Grant's reriatanaato thia lari idle. ' purpore, the loader* ol the old leudjulaxn called upon him. Tb*y admitted thetr former treat“He That Hath Ears Let Him Hrer.” GHWAT IJAKGAINM. , Fine Furniture aSpecialty. B. C. Ransom’s Prism FnrnitBre Store, Shields &Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. MEATS! MEATS) STATIONS. Day Grand Rapid* Lv Midd'evUfe Hasting* Nashville. .. Verroouivlin*. Charlotte.... Eaton Rapids. Rives J auction. Luduon............ Detroit, or -4’. 6.45 Dei AU 8 00 11.45 11.58 11LC3 12.48 1.18 2.15 8.00 6.00 wr:-! -wand STATIONS. Pae. Mall Ex. p. m Detroit... .. 9.10 Jackton . 12.45 Rives Junction. . 1.30 12AS Eaton Rapids... . 2.(15 12.50. Charlotte ,. 2.35 1.15 Vermontville.., 1.40 Naahtflls....... 1.47. Hasting* 4.C0 2.15 Middleville 4.35 2.40 3.30 Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 - 9.05 10.50 Through Coocbe* and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapid* and Detroit. AU train* connect In aame depot at Detroit train* on t.mada Southern division. Coupon Uckcti wild and baegaje checked di­ rect to all point* iu United States and Cat al Apply to E. C. OV1ATT, Agt. 0. W. RUGGLES. ftMAM 'gfSiL-^W CHICieO.ROCIISLlMOl HCIFICUIlWUT The Croat Rock Island Route OLD RELIABLE MARKET The Famous Albert Lea Route H. ROE. TOMLINSON, BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES In our younger days wo nlwavs thought when wo stole away to tiie wild-wood wo were where there were no eyes to see or ears to hear. At the watering places and in the mountains the young folks stroll off nnd pour forth the language of tho heart under the shade of some grand old olm or other tree. What v. ould bo their con­ • sternation if in casting their eyes up­ j ward they should discover that tbe tree bad ears! The picture we give in this article is a photograph of an ear cut from a tree in “old Varmont." We cannot say that the tree could iiear, but in the authoritative old book which has been revered liy so man pie, " the command is given. “He that hath ears, let him hear." The mossFr o w n *e 1 m r o m which taken had in this knot all the external. portions that iu the human .teased neither Jpsh nor car­ tilaginous tis­ sue, but in shape at least it resembled the __ which ornaments the human face. It is really a wonderful natural curiosity. Mr. J. H. Johnston, of New York, fell in with it nt a country store in Poult­ ney, Vt It seems tliat the proprietor of the store was chopping wood when his wife observed this wonderful freak of nature, and arrested his uplifted arm just as he was about to split in two l>y a stroke of an ax the piece of wood on which this ear had grown. It at­ tracted much attention in tbe store of tbe country merchant, and Mr. Johns­ ton having secured it and brought it to his store iu New Y'ork, thousands of people have lieen attracted for months to view the curiosity in his show-win­ dow. Mr. Johnston haa refused ar. offer of $50 for it on more than one oc­ casion. The ear projects about aix inches from tbs berk with a perpen­ dicular ength of sixteen inches and a horizontal w dth of ilfteen inches. Considering its colosaaJ size it ia to be hojKd that tlie tree that bore it never iii»d the e.rache.—Dr. Poole's Health Monlhu . tried, conditions were always powalble which Urth and ancestry. not only a memlrcr of their order, but its leader. Johnson waa wild with delight; ambition and pride were boM watlafled. He became a* Anxious to sustain and perpetuate In acme form a system which had to destroy it. Grant <h I not have Ions to wait for the fonanlaUnn of his plan. The Presi­ dent aaot for hm>. and wa d that tbe radical msaaner* ot Conrrc*< were revolutionary and would daatroy the country- Tba war waa over, and th3 Republic wanted jieacc. and that waa possible only by a union of all secUoua. The I roriaional iioviirumenU provided for the soceded btatea were unnporery expedient* without conailtutlonal authority, and the Hlatea had all the rishta and ahonlti poaneaa al) tbe power* ttav had Ixrfore tbe ««r He bad perfected a scheme to accomplish thia result, and with Gen. Grant’s aarirtance It* aucoesa waa aaanrscl He wonld by pn clamstlon direct ita rebel -States AND COOKIES, X bake every other day,’ conreqaently my customer* get no old itale stock. Having added a Lunch Counter, 8hall make a specialty of Farmers -anti Buri Dcaa Men’* lunches. Drop In any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nev. Co. IITCOM* DETROIT C'.nsreM thus farmed he would roeoculxa and In* tall at the Cai Ito!. It the other North- TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come in! Come in' U von sustain me. resistance will ta impos­ sible." He appealed to Grant to stand by him in the orb la and thev would be the saviors of the Re­ public. After endeavoring for a long time tn W. H TOMLINSON who Riiatatued It, Grant finally told him that ho lleprescntetlves t hr moat certainly would Shortly afterward the Grant, and Raid to him t Government with Mexl delicate, and he wished bln to ire Mexico a: oar* on a very ImpoiUut mbrion. Tbe Gen­ eral knew that this wm to get him «ut of the rely. He re­ ft dlnlntuaUc -Th* Old Folk* at Hcwa." CA WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL WHITE SEAL Bl RMNti OIL ne«dl?re to speculate upon i happened had Oen. Grant CHAVMET M. DKPEW. To Col. Frederick D. Great. SALERATIP BRBAj. WHITE NEAL BURNING OIL common oils! BRBOK8 OIL CO �insss! FBOM THE UPPEB FEOTTCLA. Dbak News: The morning of Oct. 4th, dawned bright and dear and found onr party busy packing camp equipage into as pretty a little nail boat aa ever danced over the waters blue. In preparing a camping outfit much caution must'be used or many indispensible articles Of Diagonal Cloth, Box Plaited in the^ck, Headed]with’Buttons and Buttons on Sleeves will be left behind. After a full hour's aoid work we weighed anchor and sailed out upon the swelling bosom of one of the finest lakes that dots the wild north land. Tbe breeze waa gentle and no Of Black Worsted Diagonal,(Double-Breasted, Double Center Plait in Back, Trimmed with sooner did the boat leave the shore than trolling lines were brought g Ornaments in Back. , forth from their long resting places m cosy boxes and then sport began. What plump fellows they are—mostly black base—how large, bold and fe­ rocious? born in tbCwatera of the roll­ Of Brown or Black Worsted, Matellaaae, Trimmed very handsomely in back, with or without ing deep, and for years unmolested. Their education seems limited and they Vest Front are like many human beings in this World, with a vigorous appetite for worldly gain, always ready to grab at a lure, therefore they are scooped in in great numbers, tbeir average weight is from’three to seven pounds. Such Worth last year $5 to $8. fishing is worth experiencing. Still fish­ ing is also a nice way of catching them and in this way, however, minnows prove altogether the best bait. We are told that three Frenchmen have label­ ed all summer catcbing minnows in Black, Brown, Nary BIutTor Garnet. the small creeks and supplying plug hats with them at three cents each. That ia not all, they are getting quite wealthy and threaten to strike for four cents. Ws head our boat to wardthe mouth ot Slate River. This river is verydeep and sluggish near its mouth, but a mile or so back it is very rapid and FROM NOW ON at one point the water falls over a perpendicular of 30 feet, forming a cas­ cade known now aa Judson Falls, which is considered to be one of tbe best trout pastures in tbe country, and for Judson Falla we are now bound. Will be in demand. We have a large stock at the following popular prices: One half mile wa* as far as we were able to sail our boat owing to shallow water and driftwood, and finding a pleasant spot to camp under tbe tall and waving pines we concluded to remain over night. After partaking of a lunch we start—with tbe exceptions of our general utility man who remains to “pitch camp”—for Judson Falla Already we hear the roar of the tumbling waters and after My advertiser will be on the street to announce the Articles and Prices, Never in the a short walk along a dim and winding history of Nashville were such prices made as he will name for tbe following week, trail we stand spellbound at the foot of the fall*. Ob, Min-i-ba-hab, “laugh­ ing waters,” we have found your rival, whose beauty, words can not describe. Our first shock, however, gradually wears away and we turn our attention to more important matters. Into the gurgling pool we throw onr lairs, which are appetizing flies; theu comes a yank, then another, and soon we nre all busy landing the speckled, polkadotted fellows on terrifinna. How they flounder aud flop. How tbeir sides sparkle in the sun! It is genuine sport, and doubt, I do, if there ia any sport equal to it, and I must confess that ’tie a pleasure fully realized, the anticipa­ tions which often diacomfuddled tbe brain of the wnter in school-boy days, A NTUj 0Mr nat*ve our homes are here, our property is when wrestling with tbe bent pin problem. We now have a great sufV V x—zZxl V jLz here, our interests are here, and ficency indeed, more than we need for Mother Earth has been kind to our friends this year, and tbe harvest is bountiful. sapper,but human beings are greedy,— Tie true market prioes are low, but at our store to-day one dollar has a greater purchasing we’ll take 'em all along anyhow. Soon power than it did when wheat was two dollars per bushel. they are frizzling ia the pan and we stand watching “Dick” deftly roll them over. Supper is now announced from the where he oarchMed a o»d 5-T V-*■*' XXXXxOX-jIvX better Mock than ever before. Our new stock incl ndch everything and tbe battle wit£ tbe knives and “ "“<*• wa« bought for cash, and we assure our customers that they will get as good bargains as any forks commences, which is a abort, responsible dealer can otter them. In fact, as we own our own stock and homes and do our own work, we feel that we can give better bargains than many dealers not so fortunately situated. We quote the following as a sample of onr prices: shary and decisive one, ending in our favor. White Dress Shirt, 50 cts. All Wool Red Underwear, 50 cts. And now comes the evening in A Fine, Large Marseilles Bed Spread, SI.25. camp. Did you ever experience one? Child's Black Worsted Sult, 82. A Pair of Cray Bed Blankets, 81.25. Troubles and worldly cares are for the time forgotten, pipes and tobacco are Ixsomplrt. in Meiy department In DrereUoode we naee plaid and brocade FUnnele. brought forth and humorous storiesaud kJ never before kept in Woodland. Our .lock of Genu' WorMad Hniu in cutaway, and aonga are told and aupg after the man­ i. Oner than ever before, and the who might be .aid in rerrard to our Ladina and Children’.Cloak, and Cloakioir. ner of men sitting around a camp fire Look over our line of Fur aud Scotch Caps. tbat smokes and crackles and sends its sparks and lurid flames high into i.ta’eb^^rs^rMr’J® the tree tops. Weary at last, and after having sung “Way Down Upon the Swanee River” as a sort of a good­ of this line, were bought at a sacrifice. J night we fall to sleep on downy beds of boughs. Just at peep of day we nre up and again sailing down tbe river in carry at an times a fun assortment of foot wear, and the low prices we make leaves no excuse for any one going bare­ time to make great bavock among tbe footed. We can suit you in styles and fit you in sizes. . 7 ducks taking tbeir breakfast in the rice beds. We also take by surprise a long black bear who bad wandered down to take a morning bath. Four life continues to burn, so long shall we continue to do our duty by our patrons. P rifle balIs follow him into the jungle, apparently without effect. A few rods below the mouth of Slate River, and at a point where for ages the wnter has beat against a rtXZ’ocKUaxi.d, perpendicular shore, a large boulder projects far out into the lake, which if of marveloua beauty, rendered ao is from no other reason than the natural step* which nature saw fit to place there, enabling us to step from the boat md without difficulty ascended to tlie top; standing on tbe tup ot thi* rock generally known aa Pilot Rock, Ute scenery that comes under one’s ob­ servation Is grand and romantic. Two mile* acrotte tbe lake tlie Gogebic House stands plainly to view, and while it is yet quite early in the morning every­ body seems to l>e np aud preparing for tlie day’s sport. Several boat* have al­ ready weiglved anchor and one how­ ever, is steering directly for Pilot Rock, and we derm it D«e*aary to wave the flag of uuce and make arrangcinrnt* for surrendering. In a few momsnts they join u* and politely introduce them*rlvr« Pilgrim* from Chicago on their first tour in the north. One of the party, a kind old gv;utlemau and, by the way, a banker of Chi­ cago, Manding for a tew moment* ndhiiring the early morning sdrne—Hie |Sunju«t npptjaring over the eastern blufi*—paid n high tribute to the I place, claiming that in l«eauty and ro| mance the scene by far, surpaiwt-d ■WE ARE SELLING- For Five Dollars a Lady's Newmarket, $9 For Nine Dollars a Lady’s Newmarket $5 $9 $12 For Twelve Dollars a Lady's Newmarket,, $12 For Two Dollars a Lady’s Coat with Sleeves S2 SI One Dollar Buys a Yard of Silk Velvet $1 Is the expression of all who have seen our elegant Cloaks. $5.00, $6.50. -AJSTZD $7.50. Slrtj, 0* 1, Un ill k i DROP! G. A. TRUMAN. Hilbert & Holly’s i>rolCw« but recall *ctne<and evettte which have taken place around thia mighty rock, through the age* -that have past, many of them would no doubt be far different than those we behold on thia beautiful October morning, and aa we stand taking a f&rwell look at the varied and transi­ tory acene, which in memory will be ever green, the mind become* pro­ phetic, and we are led to wonder if hundred* of years ago the birds swing­ ing too and fro in the bending boughs above, carolled tbeir sweet notea the Kame a* they do this morning. How many plumed warriors have shoved ' their canoes around it and stood upon ite heights aud shot tbe nimble deer, drinking at its base? Did Indian maidens with their lovers wander from tbeir teepees^wbich stood yonder where the white birch prows so thrifty and now shades Indian graves, to talk tbeir “nothings” the same as their grander sisters wander to-day from the Gogebic House, not only to Pilot Rock, but along the intricate paths and by wavs tbat lead to numerous sjlyian retreats and trystlng places, which, it is said, mellows up the hearts of the meet fastidious and brings about a mutual understanding aa soon, if not sooner than tbe solemn still— sometimes—•depended on grave yards. Again we art all aboard and sailing I down tbo lake on the west side occa-'' sionally taking a fish or a duck, and will endeavor to reach “Merry weather I Bluff,” a distance of 10 miles, by noon, i We pause again for space and will. apeak farther on. The Nashville News pays its respects j to Bohemian oats in deservedly pointed inn image. Any man or any buisueM which. M th. New. work, on i the plan of “paying eagle* toi quarters,” I is bound to loom up as a big fraud | someday. Such A buirineM is founded; on bad principles. Some may make1 money at it, but in .the end the many I will be deceived and will “drop” what they have put in it.—Hastings Banner VERT REMARKABLE RECOVERY. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manebeirtcr, Mi< OTTR reck. PITT TJTj'IJ'T' SxTCiCR J. VV V/1Y BEST TONIC. 5 Th!' medicine, combining Iron with pure TWCUula tonics, cuickly and eokbp&ely •are. nY*pcpMln, fndlaeotlnn. Uialnf, mnare Iltaod, Malaria.Cbtliacnd Ferere, Kidney* nnd Ur It U Invaluable Itcnricbeaand purifies the blftod. stimulates the appetite, afrta tbe awimiUHrm of food, re­ lieve. Heartburn and Belching, and strength­ ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. luurttixle. Lack of HEADACHES DWktem OreuteUtre. ” Derar.---**ot „ a _ A V OX ** S', tes“*, ““ ~ “ —— # Ul | | <3 O aLXXXO S bcalthfcl condition, they iuBtu* iamulty Xraca fatare of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she la able now to do ber own work.”. Electric Bitters will do al) that is dalme for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their Bal curative powers. Only fifty cents a botby C. E Goodwin & Co., Nashville, Mich., aud Baughman A Barden, Woodland, Mich. Ayer’s Pills, Dr. J.C. Ayer AC®.,Lowe!!. t!a:c. A triple source of hanplnesi Dees, a contented mind and Bull’s Cough Syrup. No exaggerated or fictitious certificates, but solid facta, tonify the marvelous cures of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Vic often sympathize with Ktaau Sears MONTGOMERY WARD A CO ^TTEJITIOM EVERYBODY! SXATHLOPHOROS E. F. EVANS L SON Tin Shop! In Nashville, two doors south of Koeber Bro*.’ store, where they are prepared for the we are here to OTTR AIT? 8 A dog would rather hunt hia own flees than JVN’lN’OrriN'CEMElXrT. Stay. a inunuaoi co., in wiu it, kw tom. TIN, SHEET RON and COPPER All kind* of work tn that Um promptly done. BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA BALVE. The be*t salve Id the world for Cute, Bruise*, Sorea, Ulcers, 8*11 Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Eave Troughlng and Job Work a Chapped H«Dds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Specialty. Skin Era x Jous, and positively cures rile*. It Is Guaranteed to give perfect aaUsfaction, or CALL AND BEE US. , money refunded., Price 28 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodto A Co.. Nashville, and Baughman A Barden, Woodland. E. F- EVANS & SON. Read! Read! MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. --------OF THE RENOWNED-------- OUR BOOTS AND SHOES. THE PEOPI.E APPRECIATE HULBERT & HOIXY. New Stock of Wall Paper ■------ FOPj 'J-'-bL-tJ------- Goodwin’s Drug Store. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. REMEMBER THE PLACE, F, T. BOISE’S OLD STMD. Side Spring*. Tlmpklaa, Storms and Dexter Queens. The best finished. Mxl iMde of Ite material nowible u. obtain. Thia Is no SNIDE ■ale, but is BL8INE88. Now ta the time to buy, just before the fairs. PRICES WILL TELL. Come and be Conviftced. These instructions were received from Tiffany Bros, aud mean Just ivhal they say. 0. L. Glasgow. Many a Lady Men Thu?’. they know ail about Mustang L»niment Few do. Not to know i$ not to have. « is bpautiful, all but her -kin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on tne skin is Magnolia Balm. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-10-31.pdf 1b12aa2e23147ece35a4d0ffe11ab28a PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1885.NUMBER 7 SPECIAL TWELVE PAGE EDITION. LOCALS ON FIFTH PAGE. • READERS OF THE NEWS. The Editor hereof has become convinced, by trading with us and by talking with others who have given us their patronage during our brief stay, that we are giving the people better value for their money than any dealer in Barry county, and therefore comes to us with the offer of the first page in his paper that we may make mention of some of the Bargains we shall offer you during the next 00 days. After having some little experience in buying Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and after talking with others who have been years engaged in the business, we have become convinced there is only two ways by which a merchant can get his goods cheap: one wav is to steal them and the other is to buy them for Spot Cash. In our own case, owing to our early training in life, we have always chosen the latter, but if after exaLnfining our goods and getting prices you choose to think the former, please keep it closely to yourself, and thereby you will not hurt our feelings. s-xxeL TX7"ixxtex T-h tx® o£ Is Now In. and Selling Rapidly. Have you seen those elegant, all wool, 4-button Cutaway Suits at $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20 ? Have you seen our Men's Winter Suits at $5 to $15 ? Have you seen our School Suits, heavy winter weights, at $3.50 to $6 ? Have you seen our line of two-piece Knee Suits, in ages 4 to .12 ? Have you seen our Men’s $2 50 Overcoat, and one we are selling at $7 ? And just here let us remark that we have taken a New De parture and placed in our store An Elegant Line of Ladies’ Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Etc. We have been repeatedly asked to do this in the past by our customers, who say they are compelled to go to a larger place if they want a garment that costs to exceed $20. It will be a pleasure to us to show you these goods, whether you wish to buy or not. After looking at the Elegant Line of Goods above mentioned Just Cast Your Eye over our Splendid Line of Carpets! Which is by far the largest in Bajry County, comprising as it does over 100 different patterns, and ranging in price from 20 c. to $1.50 per yard. FOR BOOTS AND SHOES Lee’s is Headquarters, And you will not care to look further. One side of our immense salesroom is devoted exclusively to Boots and Shoes. Those of you who have used the Baldwin Boots or the Burtenshaw Shoes know just what you are getting —good goods every time or a new pair in their place. Have you seen our $2 Kid Shoe? You can’t match it in town for $2.50. A full line of flannel, fleece lined and chamois lined shoes for Winter. Also Ladies’ Rubber Boots. Have you bought your Winter Underwear ? If not, just remember that it is fully 25 per cent, cheaper than last season at our store. In Gloves and Mittens we have bought too heavy and will make very low prices in order to unload. While in Chicago last week buying goods I secured from a gentleman who has spent the past two years at Albuquerque. New Mexico, a rare specimen of pottery once owned by the Pueblo Indians and worshipped as their God, If you are in Nashville the coming week you can see it at my store, where it will be upon exhibition all week H. M. LEE. �- the old with a po- life Jo me STOVES AND RANGES. regard ter ma „ then the memory of the June evening which now seemed so very far awav rushod upon her, and the tears fell over her face like ruin. ' At Christmas she saw Bex again. He came and went in the same day. "Lorraine," ho whispered as he bnde There’s Danber in Delay. BY BTXLLA GA4XD. The sun had never shone upon so fair a June. The skies were never so blue, the flowers so sweet, the breezes so •oft, the hours so rosy. So thought Lorraine Lorrimer. * She lifted' her eyes to her com­ panion’s face at that moment, and met his looking down at her. The eyes into which she looked were ordinarily laughing and blue, but their expression ■was intensified just now. Dark and •oft, there wss an electrical faaination in their gaze that caused the warm Uood to tingle in her checks and flush over her forehead. Her eyes drooped •wiftly. He smiled, and phased his hand caressingly over the small brown one that lay on his arm. They were not lovers, these two; •they were “only friends," os Lorraine •would have said, them They were pacing with slow, lingeriug footsteps a long country road, which was shaded by arching trees that met and embraced far above their .heeds. The air wm» charged with the odor of 'honeysuckle, and vibrant with the song -of a lark which had escaped the confines of mortal vision, and wbs beating its little heart out somewhere beyond the curtained fringes of foliage, in the depths of ethereal blue through which the setting sun was pourings glory of gold and red; but these facta, though instinctively recog­ nized as fragments of the general har­ mony, made no very distinct impression upon the consciousness of either of them. That dusty highway, with its tall en-dosiiig hedges and its whispering leafy •venue, might have contained the whole sum of life, so little they desired or -thought of an5'thing beyond it. But life holds more than a succes­ sion of peaceful footsteps, even on a fair June day. A few steps more brought them to a stile, and it had to bo crossed. “You are tired," said the young man. "•Sit on this stile and rest awhile. I will not lot you fall." and held her hands, until I^h eye was attracted by some flowers that grew luxuriantly in the hedge on the oppo­ site side of the road. “I must get you some of that wood­ bine," he said; "I like the pale-colored bloom bettor than that tinged with red; it is sweeter. Do not move until 1 re­ nte sat still and watched him. He came back soon, with a fragrant, creamhued cluster in his hands. “Do you like them?” ho said, smiling up st her, and caressing her cheek with the dainty blossoms. Between them they fastened them into the folds of her fichu. Lorraine tried first, but her hands trembled, ■and the flowers fell, and were scattered into her lap. He smiled as he gathered them up, •ad held them while she secured them. •Everything is better done when we do it together, Lorraine," he said, as he again folded her hands in his. "Shall we come home?” he asked ■“Tee, Lorraine, we must go,” he an­ swered; yot still he lingered, while the •weet, nameless odors of the summer twilight hovered about them, the red flush of the sunset fell over them like a benediction, and the warm air palpi­ tated with the last thrilling notes of the weary warbler as he sank toward “Lorraine, you look happy." “I feel hajipy. Everything is so beau­ tiful to-night,” replied the girl, dream"Yes, everything; the trees, the birds, the sky, the sun, the flowers, and—you. Lorraine, I don’t want to .go home." He drew closer, and again his eyes •ought hers, with the subtle, indefina­ ble magnetism in their depths which caused the color to stir so uneasily in ber cheek. "Bex, we must go home," she said, nervously. "Camo, then; let me lift you down.” "No, Bex; please don’t,” she said, •tartled. “Whv not?" be whispered. And lifting ner in his arms he held her close her. _ „ _ letter from was paler and thinner than Uiis was the first new ctsupany, six! 11 • stores THE • Rex’s forehead, flushed. *F York. IKK, at CteeinxuU stocks the cards.—Teros Sifting*. oriesw u taag. t have deserved thia; I have dee __ "Fortune smiles” upon those who cue at their I but yoq cannot think that I should not have winning ways.—Stockton Maver­ । haw come io yon all th® much* now hail ick. • • ’ - ' I1 found you in different circumstances ? I Lorraine! I wish I. had. You would • When he married her he exclaimed) "Won at lastl" When bo got a divorce ! not have misjudged me then." i “No," she said slowly. “I do not be­ he exclaimed: "Jno at laxtl”— IVhilelieve that. I never have thought .that harl Timer. says a philosopher. trembling, with his Ju** warm upon her yon intended to do mo injustice, except • the use of going perhaps at first. I have iu<on how it ks a Canadian tourwm for a long time now. Yon could not make up your mind, Hex. You ut.~Btr&*l'Bera!d. disturbed our friendship—the friend­ The jirodigal son spoken of in the 1 ship we were happy in—without being Bible, Wlw iiilml his belly with corn sure that you wished for anything more husks, was,'no doubt, troubled with a , me, and I belong to than friendship." husky voice th® remainder of his life. । no’s heart responded. “And will you always bear mo a —Carl rretreCa Weekly. was enough. grudge for that, Lorraine? Can one It ia claimed that an able-bodied But week after.week went by; Easter, interest so fill your life that you need whala can spout all day without getting camo and passed; Lorraine hail many nb other? The care and protection of tired. An able-bodied lawyer can do letters, but the one so constantly looked husband and friend, the live of little the Nuno thing, but it makes the jury .1 for never came. ■ . -f?. -.1./ children—are these things nothing to very tiroil.—CMCago Ledger. Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Lorraine sought distraction in study. Kn? Lorraine, wss your life meant to JoBBixs remarks of his. .neighbor’s , Nashville.Wagons, beat on wheels. Gun»; a fine line of the best make*; we’sell, Fax oftaner than not, her light burned so cold nnd loveless?" / vintage, that from the serenades Im late into the night,' Foolish, was it? buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures. Trap*, etc. Builder*’Hard­ Rex’s voice had lost ' nothing of its Yes, very foolish. Young and eager old winning sweetness and persuasive hears nightly from the neighborhood | ware. Jefferson Nails,Sash, Doors,Glnss, Locks,Knobs,Piiints,Oils,Varnishes, spirits are so apt 'to be ’foolish until power. A close observer might have ho believes him to be cultivating the Brufshes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted life’s stern discipline has taught them seen an increase in .Lorraine’s pallor, cat-arbor grape.—Yonktrn Gazelle. “Yovxg Pi luer” wants to know if ' for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ how best to lie wise. and her Angers closed round the arm smiths1 Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. Wo bay for we can Yeocmmond an opening for a By June, Lorraine was verv ill. Dur­ of her chair with painful intensity. CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared ing the find days of her illness came “I find no fault with my life; let that dentist. Why not try the month of the ' to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods In our line for ready, pay. the lett-r which had tarried so long. suffice for ns both,” jshe nai/L “It is as Mississippi? It is said to -be full of old ■ “I hu-r that yon have been ill," it said; useful a one as I Tevet have hoped to snag«.—Margthon Independent. “I am sorry for that. You have been make it; more so; and I urn perfectly Americans pretend to sneer at titles, , and yet tuft-hunting is so peculiury working too hard. If life is short, there happy in my work." is no need to deprive one’s friends of “1 do not doubt that yon are happy pleasant to this nation of sovereigns { one’s presence any earlier than is abso­ in your work. Heaven knows I do not that a deputy constable’s deputy can . lutely necessary." * ■, overestimate my own power to make hardly escape the prefix Hon.—Indi- ; . • He was sorry that he hadTTcept her you'happy. But, Lorraine, it is a poor anaj/ollr Herald. “You have no heart," sighed a love- ' letter waiting-an answer wo long; -ha -life, after all,'that lives only for it-tolf, was always sorry for -that,/ He spoke and to itself, even in the noble way sick swain to a pretty coquette who had | pleasantly of an anticipated holiday in that yonrs is lived. If you allow ether dozens of admirers. “Oh, yen, I have," , Madeira. Between friends of no extra­ lives to starve for what you have it in she replied. “I have heart enough to i ordinary'degree, the letter would have Sour power to bestow, your life, live it accommodate every good-looking man ---------- WITH ONE OF THE---------ow yon will, is still a wasted one. ” I meet."—Merchant Traveler. passed muster; from Rex to Lorraine, “Is my life a wasted one?" she said, at the hour of Lorraine’s extremity, it “Wht did the Apostle Paul go to slowly; *'I do not think it is.". was heartless. “In one sense it is wasted, if not in Athens?" asked a Sunday-school tench- ; Lorraine crushed it under her -pillow, er. “Please, sir, was it to throw the ■ and turned her face to the wait She another. Yours is a life of intellect detectives off the track ?" answered a merely; you live no life of heart; it is the knew the truth at last. Canadian tourist’s little boy whoso papa } Especially adapted to the wants It was not so much the Ipss of Rex union of the two that makes life com­ left him behind.^-Brooklyn Times. ( of the Fall and- Winter Trade, that she grieved over. She could have plete Were hearts given us to bo A musical, critic says of a vocalist : borne that She would have thought steeled to affection, Lorraine?" scorn of a love that placed its own hap­ “You mistake," Rex, she said gently; that “when she sings her heart comes piness before that of its object. It was “there are other affections besides tlus into her eyes.” She must have either a the loss of her faith th»t she mourned; one you s;»eak of, and my life does not very small heart or very large eye*. If j the loss of her faith in Rex; and want these. But, in justice to you, let she is one of the.-m singers who charge through him of her faith in all things mo tell you that ten years ago X lost a $2,000 and half of the receipts of the Tills stock is from the beat wholesale bouses in the country, and human. She almost lost her' faith m friend, ‘only a friend,’ that was dearer house, her heart is email enough to go God. Ay, she did lose it for awhile. to mo than anything on earth can ever anywhere.—Norristoicn Herald. She groped in the darkness that be agaim He is dead.” The lielte now worn by ladies in a shrouded her for a hand to hold by, and "A friend! And ho is dead! Lor­ ball-room have knobs affixed for tl»eir • she found none. It was a bitter time raine, will you permit the sj>ecter of a jiartoers to take hold of, instead of the ' I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of for Lorraine. » dead friend to come between you and old-fashioned arm-around-waist method | And, meanwhile, what of Rex? He my living love?" he said impetuously. of waltzing. Any man who has ever meant no harm. He had the best of “Hush!" she said. “You can have’no come home late and took hold of the intentions. Ho was not wicked; only conception of what Ins friendship was door-knob anil danced around the key-1 weak. to me. No man's living love could re­ hole until his wife opened the door, c.m ] The idol and darling of half the quite me for the memory of it It is comprelieud the breezy richness and i women he knew, perhaps ho was a lit­ my most precious possession.” soul-satiafying pleasure of a belt-knob tle careless of the mischief worked by He was silent for a moment, almost waltz.— Newman Independent. . his beautiful face, his bewildering awed by her tone, and her pale, lofty Bob Burdette, usually so well-in- . look. Then the sense of what ho had smile, and rare charm of manner. formed on all topic^, speaks of “ the • Easy, luxurious, self-appreciative, it lost rushed over him, and half mad­ dear old grandma, 98 yearn old, who I suited him to be worshiped by women. dened him. “Friendship!" he cried; “von are reads without glosses, and eats pic He liked change; it was a necessity of Ins nature. Change of scene, change of trifling with me. Tell me the truth. with a knife, never had a day’s sick- ' friends—these things eased life of its Lorraine; I demand it as my right that ness. or wore a bustle in her life.” Ah, monotony. It pleased him to see fair I should know; are you wasting your Robert, you didn’t know grandma when faces flush and fair eyes drbop at his own life and spoiling mine over a fond she was a giddy young thing along eloquent glances and exquisitely modu­ and foolish fancy, or did yon love this back in 1807, A. D. Yon can bet all the “boodle" you have got Milted down lated words—such study of human na­ man, your friend ?" ture interested him. .The color rose into her fair, polo that she used to wear a bustle at some Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is He possessed the faculty of attaching cheek, but she gazed nt him with period of her life, beside which the ones of the present day aro small pota­ now in trade with a full line of himself to people easily; but the large, toes and few in a hill.—Beck’s Sun. long-suffering, high-souled love of a “It may be so; I cannot tell; it is heart such as Lorraine's wai beyond not necessary that I should analyte my “It’s a great nity that Mrs Trego his comprehension. When be was with feeling. It is enough that no earthly dropped oflao suddenly, isn’t it?” “Yes, Lorraine he was honestly “in love" thing can ever come between me and it just is that very thing, mum.” "She’ll with her—for the time. >’hen he left that most sacred memory." be missed for a long time to come.” her, his passion cooled. In his normal “Ah, Lorraine!” be said, sadly; “if I "Indeed she wjll, mum. She was condition of mind, such an idea as that had died ten years ago you would have such^a prime band on gooseberry jam, of allowing himself to be entirely ap­ said that of me. Now you will allow a and she had promised to show me how propriated by one woman seemed pre­ shadow to spoil our lives. HayC you no -she made it, too, mum. I’ll declare ■I KEEP A FULL LINE OF-------posterous. little love for me left?" ’ when I heard she was dead I jest felt Ten years later, Rex and Lorraine “Hush! Rex; is it I who have spoiled so bad I didn't care whether I got any met again. It was again June; Rex our lives?" \ tomatoes canned or not”—Chicago was waiting for Lorraine in her own “You used to believe in the bid-fash­ Ledger. _____________________ summer parlor. It was a pretty room ioned notion of one love, and one —made beautiful by all the graces only.” Furious Features of Glaciers. In short, everything usually found in n First CIbm Grocery. Notice in which a woman of refined nature and “One love; it is possible that it may particular that I have always on band the The periodical growth and decline of delicate, tastes gathers about her in­ be transferred," she said. stinctively. “At least your love is not . large the frozen rivers of the Aljpt are the The years had brought Lorraine their enough to embrace ordinary human most remarkable and least understood For nearly success. The seed sown in sorrow and nature with its faults and follies," he of glacial phenomena. tears so long ago had brought forth an said, bitterly; “I have discovered that. thirty years most of the Alpine glaciers ! abundant harvest—as the world counts The objects of your regard must be free have boon diminishing. Many of them When you are in town call in nnd see him at the old stand of Fowler 6c. have been reduced in length by hun- I abundance. Lorraine had waked one from blemishes—faultless." dreds and even thousands ot feet, and Campbell and be convinced that I sell ns cheap as any grocery in town. morning to find herself famous; the Yours Busily,' • Her eyes lightened. “No, Rex; love have decreased in volume by millions . finger of material want could never does not regard faults. Believe me, I touch her while she had power to use do not willfully refuse what you ask. of cubic feet. Between 1871 and 1875 , every known glacier was decreasing in । her pen. But the friendship abused, the love To Rex, as he paced restlessly back­ slighted ten years ago, are beyond my size. Then began the period of enlarge- Highest Price for Butter and Egga. ward and forward in the pretty room, power to recall. Sparc me, Bex. Do meat The Bossons glacier of Mont : Blanc commenced to creep flown the it seemed a long time that he waited. P. M.—1 have » lew more lints. Capa, Overalls. Clothing yon think I do not suffer also? Does At lust he heard a light, slow step, it cost me nothing to deny you now valley again. Within the next four nud mttena, which 1 will sell nt LKSfii THAN COST. years three more glaciers- began to and the rustle of a woman’s dress. The what then. I so gladly gave?" And 1 have a few more pnlrs of those Celebrated Blocher grow. In the past two years fifty gla­ quiver that ran through his strong Rex rose, and held out his hands. • J; B. M. frame told him that Ixirraine was com­ “There ia no hope for me then, Lor­ ciers have begun their season of ad­ Boots. ing. The man’s very hands trembled. raine? Ahl dear, give mo the right— vancement The period of diminution Half-way across the room she stop­ S've me the right that I want, for old has entirely ceased in the western and central Alps, but the glaciers of'the ' ped. He rose; and they stood and ve’s sake," he pleaded. Austrian Alps and a few others are still i looked at each other. She shook her head sadly. "There is She held out her hand. Rex bent only one thing that makes the bond of decreasing. These phenomena are not merely of low over it, and touched it reverently marriage tolerable," she said, "and that scientific interest To the inhabitants with his lips. between us two is impossible. The past For a little they talked of old timet, can never l»e recalled. We are better of many an Alpine valley the pcriodi- i cal growth of the glaciers is a season 148 MAIN’ STREET WEST, and of old friends whom they both hud of dread nnd solicitude. Twelve great I known. Then Bex said: disasters that within the past two cen­ “Lorraine, I have come with the A Lucky Invalid. turies swept many hamlets out of exhope that it is not yet too late for us to live the old days over again." She j The New York doctors charge a isteDce were all due to glacial growth. read his meaning in ids eyes. “Lor­ great deal more than do the Texas doc­ The great ice streams in their resistless raine, we u-ed to be happy together; tors. CoL Sumpter McBride Sumpter, progress tumble vast rocks down the DEALER IN let use be happy again. You think I of Austin, who w a quite ill during mountains, uproot trees, above the turf । have been long in coming; but tell mo his recent visit to New York, is our before them, and tear dwellings into . authority for the assertion. splinters. Thrice has the valley of the ; it is not too late. Let mu claim what Ho was indxnl three or four days at Sass been desolated by a glacier that is mine—mine by the right of love." He stopped nervously. She looked his hotel, and when the hill was pre­ completely dammed the river, and thus Villages have I so pale, so cold, as she sat there. But sented he took a piece of paper and a flooded the country. pencil and figured out how much more been overwhelmed by great masses of; she did not speak. “Lorraine," he continued, gathering he had to pay in New York than he ice that have tumbled from the ad- ] would have had to pay in Texas for the vanciug glaciers. \\ bile the period of courage from her silence, “you love your work, but it does not satisfy you. same amount of indispesiton. Having glacial recession is one of comparative You are contented, but you are not El through his calculation, he folded security, the season of growth brings hands resignedly and said: almost constant anxiety and inquietude happy. Your face tells me that Do -OF ALL KINDS. “I am Incky in being sick here in to the inhabitants. not refuse my love; be my wife; my The Swiss Alpine Club has been en­ life shall be spent in the care of yours. New York instead of being laid up in gaged for some years in efforts to dis­ For the sake of our old friendship give Texas.” “Ah!” aaid the doctor. cover the laws that govern these phe­ me what I ask, Lorraine.” “Yes," responded Sumpter, "for all nomena. Its President, Prof. Forel, The words were warmly, passionately spoken, but tiiey made no impression this money i’ll have to pay yon I’d in a recent report, says that some Indi­ had to be sick in Texas for more than cations of the nature of these laws have upon Lorraine’s marble calm. am sorry you spoke ot this, Bex," two months."—Texas Sifting*. isfactorily investigated until much more said; “I have chosen mv path in In Aberdeen, Scotland, many per­ data have been secured. The society ------a--great 1-----------v— -* ’ ting number of obtoo late to change it now." ’ sons are down or dancing, of which is aocumulati md Prof. Fore! invites the i "Do you fear that I should not rive they apeak as "cluse-bosomed whirl­ Out-of-town parties droiring any article in my line will ings.” ______________________ d it to their MdsaMtu^e to buy ot use. ^utfefhctioa my moat conatant important researches. "Whoever msk/w the fewest persons uneasy is the beat ty-ud in the company. Frank C. Boise. Ever Shown in Nashville. Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled! GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever, S. Leibhauser SUGARS. TEAS, COFFEES Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. J. H. Wortley, China,Crockery, Glass & Silver Ware Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. J. k. WOBTLEY. �pioptt After I Glimpses ia the Transvaal. ________ _ _____ last room m the bouse"—I use the Isnguaao of the hotel clerk—I went intq the dining-room to i Sun writes of this interesting district — I of South Africa as follows: “It ia After I had regained my confidence ' umustag to see a Boer go to town. In among strangers, and curled myself up j the early morning ha puts eight or ton in as abject a manner a* poasible in the yoke of oxen before his tilt-cart, sud presence of the bead waiter, I l>egan to has n Kaffir boy to walk alongside each look ftround me for an opportunity to Joke. His wife and children are stowed beam on some unprotected woman with i the tilt., and up in front, armed with my sunny smile. It is not my custom a long whip, he sits in state. The wife while traveling to smile on one in whose knits, the children sleep and play, and heart a hope might spring np to be the Boer smokes and cracks his whip. dashed to earth by my departure. If When the sun is hot ho taxes his rifle I havc-cansed pain in that way I did and shoots a buck, while the bora un­ nqt intend to do so. I con joke and yoke- the oxen nnd gather fuel with carry on and have a real good time, but which maxlame boils venison stew and I do not wish to inspire in any breast coffee. When all is ready they feast, a hope which may be blaited, ah, alas! the Kaffirs meanwhile eating their hum­ ble meal of skoff and sleeping. In the too ».oon. It was not long before I discovered n afternoon the tilt-cart seta out again in beautiful blonde of tho female sex at its easy, patriarchal way, and at even­ .the farther cud of the room beneath ing there is another meal and the pitch­ the chandelier. Her skin seemed to ing of a camp. Twice a year this is be of a delicate sea-shell color, and her dona hair was corn-colored. Her clothes "Arrived at' the capital, he finds also were entirely now, I should judge, Dutch gentry to givo him Dutch wel­ and made especially for her. On her come. President Kruger is not averse finger she wore a diamond ring with to hand-shaking with any Boer. He is perfect ease. She knew just how to a clerical-looking man, and strikingly work that finger in order to get the built. In fact, the superior class of most possible glitter out of her dia­ Transvaalese are men of good appear­ mond. Every little while I would look ance. Vice President Joubert is clever over there and revel in her beauty, and and pleasant-faced. Gen. Pretorious is I thought that she was not entirely in- markedly handsome, and Gen. Smit is senaiblo to my charms. Still, she a ruddy little burgher. For my part looked at me in a kind of a half-re­ I cannot understand why the country proachful manner, which gave mo the Boer is a boor, and the townsman is a idea that I did not know whether it was gentleman. I have seen come into intentional or not Heidelberg some of the strangest-lookAll the evening she was in my mind. ing, most uncouth of men, unkempt, >-1 dreamed that night that I swooped greasy, and hideous. They were down upon her and carried her away Laerosters, cruel, ferocious and boast­ to the remotest boundaries of the world ful, hating Englishmen as they do in a special car. The next morning I snakes. They are insanely profane, awoke hungry, for I didn’t eat much but for that matter I have heard fright­ supper the evening before. I went ful oaths from the lips of such a fine down to breakfast, waiting and fooling gentleman a* Mr. Joubert, whose re­ away my time, hoping that she would ligion is notably sansreproohe. Every­ come while I ’ was in the breakfast body respects the preacher, but the. room, and I would fill myself up with man of all men who is revered is the the beautiful vision and a cup of doctor. He is an unqualified quack, coffee. and rapacious to the utmost, but the Anon she came. She sailed into tho people give him reverence. room with calm disdain and an air of “The Transvaal is a strange country. hauteur, and such things as that Tho There are no trees save those on the head waiter waved his hand like a self­ sea-shore and the bushes of the cloofs. acting duke in a theater, and gave her You can travel 100 miles and see no a seat at my table. A thrill passed up through my graceful and delicately- houses are ugly cottages, miles apart, molded spinal column, and I laid down almost always surrounded by hop-pens the vulgar sausage which I was about and gum-trees, the whole establish­ to feed myself when she dawned upon ment looking best at a distance. The roads are treks (tracks), a wandering, I ventured then to look across the winding aeries of ways, now running on table at her in the full glare of the new­ a swell, now in a black and muddy born day. (Stereoscopic views of this swamp. The land is laid out in farms. last sentence will be forwarded to any The average size of a farm is 6,000 address at $1 per glare.) The first acres, and I know dozens of men who thing that I discovered was that she own over 100 farms each. hadn't put her yellow wig on straight A Wolf’® AffrcU-n. It was a little higher on one ear than the other, which gave her the air of a In those early times when Romulus young man who has overmonkoyed and Remus were babies, there seems to with the flowing bowL This showed to have been kindness and affection in the the casual spectator a glimpse of her wolf's nature. Since that time, how­ owu 'moth-eaten, sage brush hair peep­ ever, it'Weins as if tho unlucky wolf ing out like the faded tail on an old haa been constantly gaining the ill-will buffalo robe. of mankind. That the old-time capacity Then I knew that we could never be lor affection is not entirely gone from more to each other than friends. Her the wolfish character, let the following nose was red also, and she had not been incident illustrate: The wolf in ques­ properly kalsomined. In the hurry of tion had been brought up like a puppy, dressing she had missed her nose with and continued with its owner until fullthe powder-rag and that organ—mein- grown, when it was presented to the ing, of course, the nose, not the powder­ menagerie at Paris. For several weeks rag—loomed up robust and purple in it was so disconsolate at the separation the ghastly waste of cheek bones and from its master, who had been obliged other osseous formation*. to travel, and so persistently declined Ah, what a pain it gave me to see my food that it was feared it would die. beautiful vision fade thus before my Eventually, however, its grief moder­ eyes! Then I thought how I hail ated; it took its food, and was supposed smiled upon her the evening before, to have forgotten its former owner. and how. perhaps, a new hope had But at the expiration of eighteen sprung up in her heart, and I feared months the matter returned. that when she knew it was all over be­ The wolf recognized his voice amid tween ns the ab$>ck, at her- time of life, the crowd in the gardens, and upon be­ might kill her. ing released from confinement, bounded I left my hot pancakes, with the toward him, exhibiting the most vio­ maple syrup all over them, and fled. lent joy. Out into the dib, the hurry and the Again separated from his muter, the tireless rush of the mad, mad world, faithful animal was once more afflicted trying to stride the memory ef that as on the former occasion, until, after broken heart. Should she see those an absence of three years, the object of lines I hope she will not think bitterly his affection again returned to Paris of me. I still admire her as a well- and visited the gardens. preserved ruin, but love in such a case It was evening, and the wolfsden had would be a hollow mockery.—BUI Nye. been shut up lor the night, but the in­ stant the man’s voice was audible, the Hindoo Weavers. poor animal began to utter such anxious Tn Hindostau, which is supposed to cries that the door of its cage was be the original birthplace of the loom, ojicned, when it darted toward its the natives still employ this useful ma­ friend, leaped upon him and caressed chine in its most primitive form. him, frightening the keepers as they Sometimes two trees growing near to­ attempted to separate tho two. gether form their standing-frame. Us­ When its old muter finally left it, the ually palms are selected on account of animal became pl, refused all food, and their straight, slender trunks, and a though it recovered after a long time, it few slats of bamboo with some pieces of gradually became fierce, and altogether cord complete the simple apparatus. resented tho familiarities of visitors, The weaver makes four stakes of bam­ and especially of strangers. boo to support his warp, and a suffi­ Girls Who Lose Their Heads. cient number of pegs to fix his healdropes securely, and thus equipped will "Some performers are foolish enough shake bis turbaned head disdainfully to cut the fibres between the ring finger at the mere mention of foreign innova­ and the little figer, in order to stretch tions. an octave belter.” said a noted pianist Sometimes a loom is suspended from “What is the result when the hand tho rafters in the dwelling, or a shanty is cut?" near by that is kept for the purpose. “It may givo a longer stretch, but Then the machine will be composed of that is all. I really think the little a number of stakes fixed a few feet finger, thus isolated and independent, apart for the entire length of the build­ loses strength. It is severed from the ing, or, perhaps, in front of it, for a assistance ot the other fingers and can­ distance of thirty or forty yards, and not respond readily. I had a young the thread is carried between the lady pupil who insisted upon trying stakes by the warpers running round the experiment. I refused to be a and round them with their spindles till party to the surgical operation. Well, tho work is done. The warp is dressed she had them out For a week or two with congey, or rice-water, to servo as she wore her bond in a bandage, until starch, and the weaving is almost os the several fibres healed, up and left aimule an operation as the preparation the fingers separate. The result was of the warp. the could stretch an octave better, but • The operator sits with his legs in a her performance did not increase in hole in the ground, and keeps his toes busy in regulating tho cords attached to the work upon which he is engaged. she regretted the operation. Fre­ A machine of this sort with all the req­ quently professors nut corks between uisite apparatus, coat only a rupee and the fingers of their pupils, in order to a half, or about 68 cents in our money. make them stretch. I do not see the Yet by the aid of so simple a contri­ advantage, and never did. A great vance, these Hindoo weavers produce deal of talk is indulged in now about not only the renowned Cashmere cutting a certain tendon of the ring shawls that have, in almoat every land, finger, in order to strengthen it. But been regarded a» among the special­ all of these experiments are doubtful. ties'of costly and beautiful attire, but also the lovely Indi* silk* and muslins best way to become a pood performer A Lesson in LangL.igr. so highly prized f even in Eurojie, for is by constant practice.—New York Little Girl—“Plessa, ma, may I hare that wonderful fineness and smooth- Mail and Express. neui of texture that no other nation haa yet been able to produce. The moat A promixeht physician of Athens, sk ilful imitations of the shawls have Georgia, who had many cases of t>orv M.—“That isn't right” been made in France, but even the throat lately, made an investigation L G.. de»perate!y—“Please, ma, can very beat are re dily diMinguished by and found nearly every one of them exports from the genuine India article. was (-suited by cigarette smoking. A riri lie. bedridden in Brooklyn, *!a boy hae reeentlv Usa broken come extinct. lu May the flocks break up into amorous households of two, suggestive. Th* girl wm the and retiring to the unfrequented woodpride of her parents, and thrir glorv in lota ut about building their nests. A her ehws.success in the great school for tall hemlock or ay nice with thick top girl* which *he attended prompted her is generally tho tree s< looted. A few to overwork. Her application to study rough sticks and twigs for a founda­ did not team excessive. She worked tion, with a superstructure of softer only a little hsrdrr than common, so material, and t|ie nest is ready for its far as such work can be measured l>v complement of four or five green nnd the time devoted to It, and she took I r uwXhkga. time enough for sleep. Yet she was It mighty;cradlo in which the ■eager and anxious and somewhat fear­ young are rocked, as the great tree ful of being excelled in her claw; and sway* back and forth in the storm. so, without knowing that she did so, Their lullabv is the soughing of the she made heavier demands upon her breeze through the needles of the ever­ strength than she wai able to meet greens. He who would despoil a crow’s with safety. nest mnst have no dizzy head. Examination day came and she con­ 1 he crow’s nest is apt to bo a noisy quered. Then she threw herself down place, but when the young .one* tsrow upon a sofa to sleep, and fell into a old enough to add their voioe to the Mate of coma, from which it woe im- tumult the din grows tenfold worse. poMtble to arouse her for nearly a No juvenile roo-der trying his voice week. From that day—now about comes shorter of his parent's perform­ three years gone—to this, she has been ance than do these young crows of the unable to rise from her couch. The standard “caw.” It is not until the Kiri is a,wreck; her intellect is shat­ leaves have begun to turn that tho tered. and every hour of life is a torture youngsters’ voices lose entirely their to her. infantile rawness. The boy was a bright fellow, not On the bright davs of the late autumn over ambitious on his own account, but the black flocks gather and gosvip, as lovingly ambitious to gratify his fath­ they make a meet perhaps, in some er's pride in him. In all his studies secluded cornfield, and discuss the but one he hud plain sailing enough, probabilities of tho coming winter. If but in that one—Latin—he encoun­ it be a mild one a few will remain and tered unusual difficulty because of eko out a scanty subsistence from the some peculiar want of adaptation to the bare woods and field?. But often the study of languages. He failed in an whole flock soek warmer climates; and examination, and bis father foolishly the farmer, ns the snows of December manifested a good deal of mortification fill the air, sir: "Guess we'pe going over the occurrence. The poor boy to have a harfdwhiter—all the crows was resolute in his determination to have gone.”—-Jc'Aartes~Wfaling Baker, •pare his father a second humiliation of in the Current. the kind, and so he drove himself un­ mercifully in his study. Night after Spring Finding in Bavaria. night ho arose from his bed as soon as Tho Allgemeine Zeitung gives some the house was still, and secretly worked interesting particulars of remarkable at his Latin until near the gray morn­ success in indicating the presence of ing. Nobody knew of tin* excess, and water springs on the part of a man the father would have forbidden it had named Bora/., who seems to bo recog­ he known. But presently the collapse nized authority in such matters. The came. The boy's nervous system gave scene of his performances was in the way under the strain, and it is now a Bavarian highlands, at a height of serious question whether his restora­ more than 1,300 feet above the level of tion even to tolerable health will ever the sea. The commune of Rothenberg, be effected by the rest and out-door near Hirschhorn, suffered greatly from life ordered for him as the last small wont of water, and invited Beroz last hope of saving him. autumn to endeavor to find some source These are but sample cases. There of supply for them. Ho inspected the are hundreds of others like them, and locality one afternoon in presence of there are thousands in which no such public authorities and a reporter of collapse comes, but in which grave in­ the Allgemeine Zeitung, end an­ jury i/ nevertheless done to mind or nounced that water was to be found at body, or both. Bright boys and girls certain spots at depths which he stated. are educated into dull men or women; The first spot was in the lower village, healthy boys and girls aro converted and he gave tho likely depth at be­ by educational processes into nerv­ tween sixty-two and seventy-two feet, ous, querulous hypochondriacs, or ore adding that the volume of water which trained into incipient consumption or the spring would give would bo of heart disease, or other insidious mal­ about tho diameter of nn inch and a ady that spoils as well as shortens their quarter. After incessant labor for four lives. weeks, consisting mainly of rock bloat­ Is it not worth while to ask ourselves ing, the workmen camo on a copious seriously whether, in our "high press­ spring of water at a depth of almost ure" system of education, the pressure sixty-seven feet What he declared is not dangerously high ? Do not the about a water source for the upper vil­ emulations of the school-room, the in­ lage was very singular. He pointed to fluence of teachers, and the senseless a spot where he raid three water­ rivalries created by the marking and courses lay perpendicularly under ono examination systems, nfiord quite all another, and running in parallel the stimulus that can be safely put courses. Tho first would bo found.at a upon childhood? And, above all. do depth of between 22} and 26 feet, of we not mislead 'children to their hurt about the size of a -wheaten straw, and by placing, or seeming to place, a running in the direction from southeast higher value upon school success than to northwest. Tho second lav about such success actually has? Supposes boy stand* rather low in his class, what forty-two feet deep, and was about the then ? Does it follow that he is lack­ size of a thick quill, and ran in the same direction. The third, he said, ing in capacity, or even that lie has any constitutional and permanent lay at a depth of about fifty-six feet, lack of industry ? Surely nobody who running in the same diro< tion, and as has been at pains to observe the facts large. us a man's little finger. The of life can hold such mi opinion. At actual results were as follows: The the end of the late war a young man first water-course was found at a depth was graduated at the top of his class nt of 27$ feet, running in the direction West Point, and a friend said to him: indicated, aud having a diameter of “Well, X, your career is secure, of one-fifth of an inch. Tho workmen camo on the second at a depth of 42j “I am not so sure of that,” was the feet; it hod a diameter of 7-25ths of an reply; “I have graduated at the top of inch. The third was found at 62} feet my class, it is true, but there is Grant, below the surface, and having a diame­ you know, who graduated at the bot­ ter of three-fifths ot an inch—all three tom of his, and he isn't quite a failure running in the direction Beraz had indicated. Unfortunately no hint is in life.* Moreover, and apart from all this, given of his method of procedure. the fact remains thas some minds ma­ Feminine Follies. ture slower than others, and some‘ac­ There is one crying sin, however, of quire much more slowly, while acquir­ ing with admirable certainty, and as­ which the English women of this gen­ similating knowledge most profitably. eration are more guilty than their These miss examinations frequently, American sisters, and that is the sin and are not the worse but the better of tight lacing. The waists of the ma­ for missing them, because there is jority are absurdly drawn in, the more no profit for such minds in going twice absurdly because it destroys the round­ over given ground. In any case, a ness and perfection of the English failure in examination is not disgrace­ figure. The elderly English woman ful, and it is fal»o and hurtful for pa­ runs to flesh; so does the elderly rents and teachers to treat it as if it American; and in time each of them were in some way shameful. That way learns to accept the fact, and sink down disaster lies.—New York Commercial into comfortable age with its attendant inches and avoirdupois. But the Advertiser. natural size of a waist to accompany a 36 or 38-inch bust measure would* be Crows and Their Ways. Probably more of our song-birds are 23 to 24 inches, and wuen it is reduced destroyed by the crow than all their by compression to from 18 to 2U inches, other enemies combined. The destruc­ this is an actual loss to beauty of form tion falls heaviest, too, on tho shyer, as well as detrimental to the health. rarer birds who nest in the thick woods, Doubtless there ore some foolish girls for the commoner species seem to have and women in America who crowd found that the shade-trees and orchard their breathing apparatus into smaller are safer places for their precious nests space than nature intended; but the than the forest average sire of the American waist l>eThe insect-eating birds which the ing leas, there is perhaps le a tempta­ crow destroys are the farmer's beat tion to reduce it, and the general ap­ friends. For this reason then the pearance in any largo American city farmer should be, as he generally is, shows that the natural standard is the crow’s implacable enemy. It will -more nearly pre'erved than in London not tend to soothe this enmity if, as at the present time. On the other often happens, some little white iamb hand, we sin more in the matter of opens his eyes to the pleasant May bustles and touruurea Such a shelf sunshine only to have them picked oat or projecting bracket at the back of by a floek of the merciless ravenera the skirt as may be seen any day and Th* crow, however, is too wary a at any minute upon Broadway is not bird to be euaily destroyed. Shotgun visible in London. The extension of range is pretty well known to him, and the dress is confined to ruffles and two he takes good care to keep mankind or three steels at the bsck or to a pair well beyond it To kdl one with * of steels and a pad or small “mattress” rifle requires something exte* good in fastened on the tailor-made (doth) either marksmanship or luck. By gowns to the skirt itself. Women of stealing up to a flock feeding on con­ fashion have quite discontinued the nse veniently-placed offal, one can often of the removable excreseuce called the kill • number at one shot. bustle, nor could one be worn with the The crowds great inquisitiveness may close side draperies which are so much be made te lead him to destruction. used and which so perfectly outline His own cell cleverly imitated in a the form.—London Letter in Minne­ thick woods, will often bring him within apolis Press. >e will wheel quickly at you ia derision. lack fellow’s smartness for him to esospe man’s of the State offer bounties for him. The naturalists, who once defeuded Fanny Paper Weekly. _ unities could be more easily arranged than performed. — Commercial Gebora the selte. Gevenasient Life lB»araMt>. The lucces* that has attended the vance. -At. the hour of Jeering tl»e government carriage of letter* aud pscoach -office, two cases, two catpet bags, >ers, a* well ak-the cheopnsM of its two trunks, covered and sewn in the elegraphic service, has led some so­ whitest linen, two dressing cases, be­ cial and political reformers to think sides the smaller article*—baskets, that the same agency might be utilized reticules,wrappers, ete—had been duly for other beneficial purposes, such as stowed in the inside. Presently, the postal banks, life, and fire insurance. growl of a King Charles spaniel, thrust­ Iu Great Britian there are in aucceaeing hi* head out of a muff, proclaimed ful operation government postal bonks the advent of another occupant of the in which the }H>or sre guaranteed the two vacant seats. A gentlemanly-look­ absolute safety of their surplus earn­ ing man, -with fine open features, and ings, and alow rate, bat sure, rate, of ,what was at onoe written down by the interest. The Colonial government of old lady as a charitable expression, New Zealand has been testing life much wrapped up with shawls, etc., inau ranee, but so far with rather poor round his neck, stepped into the mail. results. Ho caressed, admired, and noticed Says an English paper. The Specta- • Beas. He helped to adjust shawls, and tor: "During the year 1883 the premi-' placed tho windows entirely at tho dis­ urn receipts were'175,372 pounds ster­ posal of the ladies, though he looked ling. In order to obtain this receipt, a* though he might be suffocated at not lees than 31,000 pounds sterling any moment. The conversation was had to be paid for fees and administra­ animated, the stranger entering freely tive expense* The feee alone were into all the views and opinions of his more than 10,000 pounds sterling; two fellow-travelers—politics, agriculture, medical men, 5,066 pounds sterling. fiistory—endorsing every opinion which "Worse yet is the proportion in the in­ they might express. Both inwardly dustrial branch, in which we find a pronounced him a moat charming com­ premium receipt of 6,217 pounds ster­ panion, and blessed the stars which ling set off by a disbursement of fees hod introduced them to such society. and administrative exjienses of 4,094 “You reside in tho neighborhood of pounds sterling. The insurance fund Charlton, madam?" of this branch was 823 pounds sterling “Yes; we have a lovely villa on the at the end of the year. Buch a success edge of Blackheath !• • cannot be called very encouraging. "Blackheath! That is a favorite It would seem, from this statement, neighborhood of mine. In fact, I am that politicians and officials had formed going to Woolwich to join my regiment rings io misapply the funds, but thia this evening, and I intended to get out evil may be corrected in time. Bis­ at Blackheath to enjoy an evening marck has introduced gomrnment life stroll over the heath." insurance for the working eiassee, and “Are you not afraid of being molested there is no reason in the fitness of at night over Blackheath? Isn't it things why a central authority that very lonesome?" can manage postoffices, telegraphs, and "Sometimes it is lonesome: bqt I even national railway systems, with often meet very useful, agreeable peo­ efficiency and economy, should hot be ple in rambling over the heath.” equally successful in dealing with Arrived at Blackheath, tho two ladies saving* banks, and life and fire insur­ descended, and feeling that they had established a sufficient acquaintance ance.—Demorest’s Monthly. liah. Dow, mad with their polite fellow-traveler, they invited him to partake of a cup of tea at their residence, before proceeding on hi* journey, which invitation he grate­ fully accepted. As the evening wore on, a rubber of whist- was proposed, the gentleman taking "dummy. After a short lapse of time, looking at his watch as by a sudden impulse, he observed that it was growing late, and ho was afraid of keeping them up. “I shall now take my leave, deeply impressed by your kind hospitality; but, before I make my bow, I must trouble you for your watches, chains, money, and any small articles of jew­ elry which you have in the house.” The Indies looked aghast, hardly able to realize the situation. Their guest, however, remained inflexible, and having, with his own dexterous hands, cleared the tablea of all articles sufficiently portable, was proceeding to ascend the stairs, when one of the ladies uttered a piercing scream. On thia, he sternly assured them that silence was their only safety, while giving any alarm would be attended by instant death. “Then, having possessed himself of all the money and valuables he could command, he left the house, telling the ladies, with a smile, that they had con­ ■ ferred a most delightful and profitable evening on Mr. Richard, or as he has been more generally called, Dick Turpjn.—Sir Walter Scott, Men, Women, and Honey. In “Men, Women, and Money,” Mrs. Allison confines herself to one point touched on by her sister. The mothers and housekeepers usually have only the sums of money their husbands choose to givo them, and it is consid­ ered a gift rather than a rightful al­ lowance. Many a woman is made rich by her husband’s death, who has no money of her own during his lifetime. Mrs. Allison would have every married woman receive what is indisputably her own, that she can spend it as she like* without her husband’s permission. Tho author’s proposition is thia: "Be­ side the sentimental nnd affectionate partnership in marriage there should be a money partnership, which should plainly state her individual financial condition, and both busband and wife should regard with favor the accumu­ lation of her individual and separate property, side by aide with his, though perhaps, and necessarily, much smaller. True, there’ would be more accounts kept, but there would be more solid happiness.” The foregoing statement of the proposed plan is far too vague. How much shall a man allow his wife a month to be invested for her private benefit? Should he not invest a simi­ lar amount for himself? Should he pay his wife's bills in addition to her stipend? After deducting his wife’s private monthly investment and his own private monthly investment, and paying his wife’s bills, should he pay all the family bills ? Should not a girl, under this system, before accepting an offer of marriage, state exactly the per­ centage of income she is to have, and whether she will take her husband’s note if he should be sick or out of em­ ployment? Should a wife receive stated pay and also dowry as a widow ? Should a rich wife pay her husband a salary? A hundred other questions might be asked. In the meantime a sensible married couple will spend their income together for the common good of the family, according to cir­ cumstances, neither of them wasting a cent, nor hoarding from each other. Young men's incomes are not usually burdensome, nnd if the plan of these ladies is to be regarded seriously, they should state exactly what percentage a wife should have for her individual bank account The question of mar­ riage—of love and financial percentage —could then be duly weighed, and the young man could assume the obliga­ tion, or keep out of it, as becomes one dealing with business matters; or, rather with a proposition to pay a cash annuity, in addition to the ordinary expenses of raising a family, which, perhapo, is not business, but decidedly something else. A horn player in an orchestra was onoe urged again and again to play louder. At last, ex­ hausted, he laid down hi® instrument, and remarked to the leader: “It is all ▼err well to say louder,* but vexe is de rind r* The payment of oonjugkl au- A Faithful Officer. Captain Bassett, tho venerable Ser­ ges nt-st-Arms of the Senate, has been in continuous service for more than fifty years. The Captain started in a* a page. At that time there was but one in the Senate, and Daniel Webster wanted young Isaac Bassett appointed *1 an additional page. The other Sen­ ators thought it a great extravagance —two pages for forty-eight senators! It was enough to bankrupt the Repub­ lic! Captain Bassett declares that there was a hot debate over the sugges­ tion of Webster. However, Webstar fought hard and, with his great elo­ quence, succeeded. So young Bassett was upjiomted. Although his hair is white as snow, ho loves fun and is still ns merry m a boy. Just think of it I Ho was a Senate officer when tho Sen­ ate mot in the old Chamber, now occu­ pied by tho Supreme Court; when the evening sessions of both house* had to be illuminated by "tallow dips.” He has heard Webstar, Hayne, Clay, Cal­ houn, Benton, and Dougina Tho Captain’s recollection of the days when Senators dressed in swal­ low-tailed coats causes him to shudder when "innovations” are suggested. But these “innovations” are conatantly go­ ing on. It has for many years been the custom to write the name of each senator on a strip o? ivory-white wood, and fasten it on bis desk by way of identification, as “Mr. Summer,” "Mr. Cole," “Mr. Fenton." Last year these wooden labels were removed, and silver plates substituted, bearing simply the surname without the "Mr.,” as "Bay­ ard,” “Edmunds,” “Ransom.” I under­ stand the Captain has not yet recover­ ed from this horrible act of vandalism. —Edmund Alton, in St, Nicholas. A Wonderful Horae. There is a perceptible coolness be­ tween yo-ang Seabury, one of the most fashionable young men in Austin, and Gillhooly. Seabury owns a horae which he thinks is the finest in the world. Young Seabury was bragging about his horse to a crowd of acquaint­ ances, and ho said, among other im­ probable things, that the horse went so fast on the previous day that he overtook a swallow, the horse’s ear striking the bird. “Are you sure the swallow was not coming from the opposite direction?" asked Gillhooly, with the air of a man who wanted to know. “Of course not," was the indignant response. “1 reckon then that the swallow wanted to build her nest in your horse’s ear. The horse went so slow that the swallow could not see that he was mov­ ing. Wonderful hoes."—Texas Siftf ings. _________ Ivy on the WsIL The common belief that ivy trained against the walls of a dwelling house produces damp walls and general un­ healthiness is fallacious. The very op­ posite is the case. If one will carefully examine an ivy-clad wall after a shower of rain ho will notice that while the overlapping loaves have conducted the water from point to point until it has reached the ground, the wall beneath is perfectly dry and dusty. Moro than thia, the thirsty shoots which force their way into every crevice of th* structure which will afford a firm hold act like suckers, in drawing on any articles of moisture for their own nour­ ishment. The ivy, in fact, acta like a great coat, keeping the house from wet and warm. One mure virtue it has in giving to tiie ugliest structure an ever­ green beauty.—Land and Water. Nihilistic Horrors Discennted. » Young Lady—“What horrid people those Rumi*ns must be!" Father—“More Nihilistearreated and hanged or shipped to Siberia?" "Oh, ever so much worse than that— a thousand timce more awful." “What; have they assassinated the Czar?" “That would bo nothing to what they have done. No wouder tl.ey blow up things with dynamite. This paper says an order has bem issued that there Khali be no more flirting in St. Peters­ burg."—Harper’s Barer. Thx average number of sentences of penal servitude for the five years end­ ing 1864 was 2,800 yearly; for the four years ending 1888 it haJ fallen to just one-half. �NASHVILLE MICHIGAN. OBXO ffTHONG. ■ • • - . Ptn».»H8n. •aunftrtrti * !■ bright. And far ■ Actom t be foaming billow Upon Use heaving pillow! ■ The night Itoth »hed Her light Oerhead. And aofUg. genUy flowing. To greet. The Arjilne bora* are blowing! ■ And long And wide The tide . . . DoUiflpw. ' And evening wind* are wishing I PICNICKING PINEe WOODS. BY THE AUTHOR OF “Lucy in the City," “The Tallow Family," Etc. |CONT‘XCED.| . At that' instant they heard a faint halloo, to which they responded, nnd presently they were joined by Sergeant Pick, who announced that he had shot a fine deer not far from camp, had as­ sisted Nip to get it in, and that that colored worthy was now waiting their attendance nj»on the dinner upon which he had exercised his forenoon's wits. After delivering this message he walked by the side of Anne, assisting her over gullies and fallen trees witji an assidu­ ity which almost disheartened Clemen­ tine. Hngay tucked little Jessie under his arm, but she did not stay there long. He might as well have offered his escort to a butterfly. “A perfect little romp! She ought to hav.’ been born a gyrwy, and done with it,” observed Miss’ Dahlia, taking care to fasten her hat so as to protect her handsome pink and white face from the sun. As they neared the camp the Cap­ tain “blew a blast ’twould waken death” upon liis tin horn, and received a prompt response from Nip, who gave a howl peculiar to himself. They found dinner waiting to be served. “See, Nip, we have furnished tho dessert,* said Mrs, Florence, as they emptied their grapes into the center .of the tablecloth, and twisted a piece of the vine around the pile. “Berry welcome, missus,’ he re­ sponded’; and the nymphs and dryads gathered to the feast, decked in their gorgeous garlands. There were broils, nnd roasts, and —brought in last, and placed in triumph before Captain George—a huge pasty, baked in a pot and served in a pan, which certainly did give forth a prom­ ising odor. "Why, Nip, you have done well—ex­ ceeded our hopes.’ Nip stood, his ebony face brilliant with triumph, as commendations broke forth on every side. “I has got up consid'able various dishes out of a great scarcity of but one material,” he re­ marked. “As I use to tell ’e boys, we’ve got ‘lamb, ram, sheep, and mut­ ton.' will you hab some de ven’son steak, or de roast, or a bit of do vie, Missus Florence?” “Oh, I must try your pasty first. It’s excellent, Nip. Indeed, under tho cir­ cumstances, 1 think we may well regard it as a masterpiece.” Tho cook enjoyed tho demolition of his pie which followed, as his bump of the love of approbation was a large one. Just after dinner, about two o'clock, a light brec-o sprang up, and fleecy clouds began to soften the brilliancy of tho dav. It promised well for fishing. Bait was caught, the wings of the Wild Swan were unbound, tods and tackle were brought up from the hold, and the party pnt out into the bay. After a run of a few miles they cast anchor —likewise, they cast oui their lines for » fish. The fi rst bite was a huge pickerel, which was thrown floundering onboard, getting up a momentary commotion among the flsherwomen, who gave way to several little feminine shudders and shrieks. Bnt they soon became so in­ terested in what’ Harry called “fun alive* that each had a rod prepared for her, and, by dint of getting their at­ tendants to bait the hooks with the in­ nocent little "minnies," they got along admirably, and caught several unfortu­ nate denizens of the deep. Late in the twilight of the gay after­ noon they returned to port with a pile of pickerel, bass, and muskallonge. Again a roaring and crackling fire drove every frosty sprite and melancholy shadow out of the camping-ground’ Everybody waa ferociously hungry, and hurried up Nip in Ins airy kitchen. Little Jessie begged some flour of the cook and made a "turn-over short-cake,” after the fashion of cur grandmothers, which she baked upon a shingle before the fire. There was a mm<kallonge, wrapped in leaves and staged, baked in an oven of hot atones covered with ashes; there were also a broiled boss, condiment*, tea, and grapes ad libitum. “Our bill of fare presents ‘all the delicacies of the season.' I tell you they don’t sup half ao superbly at th*St.’ Nicholas," remarked Mr." Hngay, as be surveyed the table with a benign glow «<_ion. But let us not mane a bill of fare of this sketch. Suffice it to say that they luppod wall and made merry after ward with laughter, music, aud dancing. The Sergent and Harry rivaled each I stood a litti-e farther out, and made ! slight sketch of the geological ‘ «»ur- I “Someliody resembling, in a faint “Oh, Anne Helfenstein. where are you?" « ried Dick, in a voice of anguish, other in the spinning of ranis, telling | ready for iL ; nmndings, and its carious little 5 ot- [ degree, Mr. Hngay “Oh, nonsense, BallieF is. having mshrd on. with a growing . . .• . -• _,a ho ng, ladies, and cover your- I tomlMS lakes and ponds, and its-shak- j “I believe J <ould rsieue myself, in desperation, out ot sight of the others, head must have heard with mingled selves with this tarpaulin- Ha' here ing forests, etc.; and, as Mrs. Florence I ! deaired him to finish what ho had been such a cam*, with a weaj>on like this," he paused and. let loose this cry like a wonder and incredulity, which ahe did cornea the. rain!" “I am afraid of the lightning," mur- »*yinR. be talked on through the few said Anne, drawing her knife from her prisone&oird from his torfi"heart?*— not fail to show by occasional loud Tho light of his torch flashed ujwn mured Clementine, hiding her eves In 1 moments prwjeding the commencement belt with an heroic air. bootings of disdain. “I wish we could get into danger, to something which glittered like steel; * ' of dinner. During that meal, at which “Bother that ridiculous old woman!" Anne's lap. ' “lam not. I like it! Hark! was J be played the part of boat, by request see how wo really would behave!" re­ and the next instant he perceived the exclaimed Harry, at length. “She haa lost girl asleep on a leaf-strewn knoll, Barker, ho gave them some in­ marked Jessie. ' an impudent way of seeming io doubt not that thunder grand? How the rain “Only ---------I should —want it to be make­ her aliawl rolled up and placed under • my word. Say, you ancient beldame, darkens the water! When the blow is formation with regard to himself, m her head, the loosened leaves from the yon expect me to put up with your de­ once over, we’ll sav thia is tho finest! retiirn for their account of their ex- * believe danger, added Clementine, adventures.” ' Paring expedition. He was one of the •' Here all the ladies drew their weiip- branches above dropping into the rision. do you? You come of a wire part part of of on'r on’r adventures." --- ’-t 'editors of n daily paper iu thb thriving ■ ons and flourished them in a fatal at- brighter curls, and one round arm, fall­ family, but I can tell you something TMercy, we shipped ’that wave, didn citv from whose port the Marr Barker tack upon Hume invisible enemy. Sud- ing listlessly by her side, the small ’ new after all" And heJ^it on with we?" the story of an incredibl^boar-bunt, “My feet are all in a puddle of wa­ hael set sail. H» sedenta-v habits had ! denly Jessie gave a little scream! hand grasping the handle of her huntimpaired his health, and ho had got । There was Harry Bugay, stolen up be- ing-lunfe. As the crimson torch flared in which" he caused. Sergeant Dick to ter.”’ Iwteniag and laughing! in her facq, she sprang -to her feet; figure iu a conspicuous, rather than The noise of the storm soon silenced leave of absence for six or eight week*, b>nd « “Oli, Sergeant Dick, is it you ? I am remark. It rained in torrents, the and was wondering how he could spend The ladies blushed at first, but rallied flattering, manner. AH the party knew that want of wind was fierce, and'the flash of the the tirye most pleasantly, when his a^d made after the traitor. Securing so glad!" ’ • bravery was not one of Dick's charac­ lightning and rolling of tho thunder friend Barker, a jollv old tar, who hod him, they bound him to a tree and sat “I am glad, too, Anne. Your friend* teristics, and they abetted Mother Owl incessant was terrible. Occasionally a taken an unaccountable (so he modestly around tho council fire, sternly con­ are in great trouble about you." And sulting as to his punishment. ' in her contempt Notone of them but wave would dash into tho little craft worded it) fancy for him, suggested to still he did not give the promised sig­ “We cannot behead him with our nal that she was found, by firing hi* had at times almost shrank liefore the But she was no more, to be drowned hiin, and urged upon him, a retreat to sudden blaze which would leap from thau a! duck. The storm was at its the solitudes of Thunder Bay. Al- tomahawks," said Mrs. Florence, “be­ gun. He wanted, the jov all to him­ cause, according to the rules of war, if eyes as singular for their womanly and height in a fow moments, and subsided thohgh the old sailor was not famous self for a moment, even if others were fascinating tenderness as for. their fiery as rapidly as it arose. Tho sun gleamed for any particular love of the beautiful, a maiden will toko him for her bravo, tortured that moment longer. splendor. He listened with a grave out upon the turbid waters; the clouds except.as he always said, “pretty wom­ she can redeem him. and wo all know . “That is the worat part of the affair;' face to the story told against him, and went by, leaving the day as lovely as en," he had described the scenery, who would make a Pocahontas of her­ I thought of that when I found I was and the life to be led in that wild re­ self on this occasion !" immediately improvised a Boland for before. lost What time is it?” “I don’t believe anybody would!" this'Oliver. which set the laugh quite They considered themselves fortunate gion, in such glowing colors as to at­ “ Three o’clock " — looking at hi* against his opponent. • . to have escaped with a wotting. They tract his imagination and induce him cried Jessie, with an indignant air that watch. “How could you sleep alone in “I do not believe you have heard a purposed going ashore at tho first con­ to accept the offer of a free postage almost carried off the little blushes such a place as this. Miss Helfenstein?" lurking in her dimples. word," he said, in a half whisper, to venient spot and building a fire.to dry and “keeping" for the season. “I don’t think I’ve been tialeep over “For the present, then, he shall re­ “He forbade my bringing any books; Anue, who was sitting near him. Ho their clothes and cook some dinner, as an hour. 1 kept walking until the was a little vexed, nerhajia, that his wit their luncheon was spoiled by lining he said the object of my coming was to main our prisoner, and serve for our moon went down, in the hope of strik­ umu«ement Ho must dance and sing getaway from them; so I put two or should have been disregarded by tho water-soaked. As they rounded a lit­ ing, some path that would set me right; one he was most solicitous to please. tle wooded promontory they came in three volumes in jay carpet-bag, and when we command it, patch up our then it was so dark that I knew it “I beg your paraon, Sergeant I sight of a delightful oove, and. what that was all. I was to hunt, fish, ram­ worn-out wits, keep us in game, by would do no good, bo I sat down and shooting follies as they fly: and, if we have lost a great deal, no doubt; but I surprised them very much in that wild ble, row boat—anything for exercise, listened to the whippoorwill. Of course Was listening to that whippoorwill—the and uninhabited region, tho signs of fresh air, end simple enjoyment. I conclude finally to put him to the tort­ I felt uneasy, but the bird comforted same sad strain wo hoard last night. human life and industry. A log cabin, must say that I have not been disap­ ure. we will have him set up as a tar­ me, and I -thought that, if it felt no get for the arrows of our company How wild! how sweet! it is equal to tho with tho smoko curling from the chim­ pointed in the fulfillment of his prom­ fear in the forest all night, the same nightingale which song has mada^fo ney, stood upon tho shore. There was ises. I do not know when I have spent (Cupid’s arrows, of course)." God that made and protected its little His ww fate raw had but just «««« been uuuuuucvu announced xus famous.’ 1 > also a_v^ry small ‘dock, rudely con­ a month of such real happiness. I life, the wood, the night, the wild ani­ have had beautv to feast the eve and i to him, when the gentlemen returned “I have alwaysliked.it; I scarcely structed of logs and drift-wood, at mals, and my poor terrified self, would? vihit to tlio fishery. rri. They —" their ..a.a o- take care of me; so I held my knifo in know why," was the response;^^but it which lay a fishing-smack of about sixty mind, and plenty of less ecstatic’enjoy- *from how always affected me with a singular tons. Two or three men were seen ment besides. I have not been at oil came to excuse themselves for the rest my hand, ready for emergencies, and. of the afternoon. As their fair com ­ emotion—not of sorrow, but of unde­ about half a mile away, apparently lonely; for even the grass beneath and being very tired, I listened to the bird the leaves above me have made them­ panions were ao safely and pleasantly and fell asleep.” fined passion and regret. I staking nets. situated, they wished to improve the If they weio surprised at this in a selves acceptable companions.” The young man looked at the beauti­ opportunity by improvising a hunting The company listened with interest; bay where they thought themselves the ful girl very much as if he wanted to “No whispering in company,” cried only present adventurers, tho person and it did not take long for either party excursion. They were all animated by take her in his arms and kiss her in tho story they heard of the large num ­ to conclude that they had Jptiued in Sallie Wildman, from the ond of the who emerged from the cabin and camo gratitude for her safety and admiration log, where she was toasting her foot by down to the dock to hail them was meeting the other. Mr. Green pro­ bers of deer m that wild region, still of her loveliness, but he only said, al­ tho fire; “it’s written down in the regu­ probably still more astonished at see­ posed'^ hat they should stay where they so “unacquainted with man" that they most . abruptly; “Well, this will be were more easily approached aud killed now -wore for at least ohe day more ; he lations. You, Sergeant Dick and Miss ing such a tiny- craft with a crew of gooil tidings for your sister Lissa,” and Anne, give an account of yourselves. ” 1 such dashing-looking sailors and pretty wished to take them to the top of a than ordinarily. The ladies consented fired h:sgun. high bill or mountain, to which he had with tolerable grace; and, upon their Both blushed, more at the saucy women. A.pulse of joy leaped up in every captive giving nis Indian word that ho ascended a few days previous. They tone than at the words; and their | “Where ................. did ye come from? Where laughter hid the great sigh which flut­ Ee bound for ?" he demanded, taking could have a picnic there, and camp would return and place himself in their heart at the sound, and before an hour tered on. the lips of Miss Dahlia. is pipe from bis mouth, as they came out on the lull-top, if they wished; hands, together with whatever spoil he the whole company were gathered toSeeing that they were not going to l>« might have secured, he wai permitted Jtether in the cabin, talking, listening, A night of undisturbed repako en­ up to the wharf. aughing, crying, and — eating. Nip abled the party to rise refreshed and “Como from, the Drcam Fulfilled, considered st ail ns intruders, they con­ to depart with them. The party who were left. be:ug fa­ and the boy cook had a busy time sup­ eager for new adventures. It was.de­ and ore bound for tho Golden Port," sented to this with evident pleasure. Dinner being finished, the gentlemen tigued by their unusual exposure and plying refreshments. Of course there cided to spend the day cruising -about answered tho Sergeant. the bav in search of new scenery; and. “We came from Saginaw on a voyage went with Bill Barker to the scene of excitement, mostly betook themselves was not much sleeping, as the day be­ as thf^ very possibly should not return for pleasure. We have been fishing, his fishing operations, where they were to a comfortable siesta in the warm gan to break before the repast wo* that night, their tents were struck, and picnicking, and cruising around to see alxiut raising the seine, leaving the la­ sunshine. Anne picked up the book over. “An unreasonably early hour for cooking utensils taken on board. As tho country. I own land about here, dies resting themselves in the cool which Mr. Green had left under the trees. It was a copy of “Evangeline." breakfast," quoth Harry Hugav. “Say, they . sailed out into the mellow sun­ and persuaded my friends to come with shallows of the trees. shine, over tho dancing ripple.i, ripplei, they me while J looked some of it up,” un­ It must be confessed that the fishery She had read it before, but tho spirit Miss Anne, it seem to me that, that named the tiny inlet, with its lovely | «vrered Captain George. was a blot upon the fair page of the of the hour and place invested it with pretty remark-about the protection of bank, where they had spent so many, “O, yes! I’ve seen your face before, scene; but then it was profitable and a sympathetic charm, and she lingered heaven and your hunting-knife is like its was full the old lady’s account of that remarka­ joyous hours, tho “Dream Fulfilled? i Stopped by your mill on the St. Clair useful and these tyro qualities mustI, over , . pages . . until , . her. soul . it. A targo )«na bad bwn I of poetry. A desire dewe seized her Mr to be l» ble event in her life when the horses because there they had been just as i often,, on my trips up and down. Yonr wbirji the *'°ne “ the :nugbtj wood., -’h oulr ran away. She ‘put her trust in Provi­ happy as they had anticipated. The name is Florence. Sorry tho ladies .takod out and neltj. intoa wnicji me ; ~r~~~ ---- ’ Iron, 111x0 the R.j.int P,nt cf cl ^ haturo ft.tare for lor her companion. eompanion. dence till the breeching broke, and Dieam Fulfilled soon faded from vision, ■ got wet But we can soon make them ti.b, bh tbev came running down from then she gin clear up.’" as the Wild Swan “spread her snowy • comfortable. Got a fire , in the cabin, Lake Superior, wore cangEb Thia was ' “ J*? n,,u1’ f™’"4" !'“>■ «l«i>ting .nnbenm, flutlenug Icarea. sail," now making a daring flight to- ! We’ll give it up to ’em to make their one ot tl.e r«creoir. horn which How, slahti CHAPTEH HI. 4 «■« *>■• ..— ward the lake, and then skirting the I toilets in, as tho women say, and bnild th. .upplr of excellent whitoO.h .o deep----------„ “ • “™*1 solitudes. “I'1"4”- ,Ho ’ho >e,‘ h" I' eternal shores, which, wild with unbroken ’ a rouser out here for ver bovs. Glad irutlr Mtoemed hr houMkoepr rK Tho day following upon this night of • , , , , A . .. । sleeping friends and wandered ofl, she forests, or glistening with silvery to see ve. Make yourselves ‘to home, * The hmnel .haj^l mouth of th.- knoi not wbilheft aura that .he had adventure was voted to be passed as stretches of sand, offered a fresh pleas- What’s the news, Mr. Florence?" Mine had juat been dragged Mboreand . D0Tfcr .ohappr before, and Nature one of rest; it was, in fact, tho Sabbath, ure. | “Why, how long have you been out emptied of about ha f a ton of Hounder- hnj nover ,ror her ,o in,Uncl witb and was spent quietly and decorously. "Oh. had we come brisht little l-> of our own. ! here, Mr.------ " Nip held a meeting all by himself, at mg miaerabla hah, doomed to ., haatj li(e .„ d Bc ,ntag. In a blue summer ocean, far off and alone, -UnrVne__ Rill Rar1cnr if vnn nl.winf. Where a leaf never d.es In the .Ull bloolnr „ Barker—Bill Barter, 11 you please. preparation for packmg, before the Ido „ d„k lbe bnnU,„ began which the principal exercise was sing­ bowers. I Ben here several weeks now, since mv waa faulv expired from their cold I to lbvr in j vprT ehrerfnl in tho ing, in which choir, minister, and con­ And the bee.banquets on through* whole year lagt trip to Detroit. Intend to stay veinw Here, a noble oain.ou trout. jth lho t in U1, Hr0. gregation joined with an unction wor­ o owers. I another month yet, but am going down thy of the single individual who figured ^arrJ- Hugay, looking down , in a (J or two another cargo of aluvcred in his laat agonuw, and there ,,|M .nd the table .jfread for .upper; in those three parts. Sitting under the an enl-ejed .lurgwm goaahed hu teeth | J.becrlul too. out of door., will: tho into the clear waters, and slvly press- ■ « J trees, and making the woods vocal with tn unavailing daw. for revenge. Bak ' Mg m00n b „gi ng th. lake, mg the little tartnm tauid of /eMie, A, ,b„ landK1 „d proceeded tothe strains of which aru. repeemg temptmglj Mt w„j they levied from their let us leave the fish and the packing still crimson with the long twilights of On JortUn'x monny.banlw I *tan J. barrels, the Workmen and the smack, tho north. ’ . *■ ! . ■ hoet thet he owned the tUhing-ameek and go back to the more agreeable the old negro almost imagined himself That quotation haa nt I«*t the -jj.rjB.rker.- that thi. wm hi. we“Where is Anue?” was the question ch.™ ot novelty, rowarkad Mho „„„ .t Ti,n„der B.y, th.t he picture of soft, fluttering shadows which Mrs. Florence was putting to in camp-meeting, and was perfectly W ildman, as she threw out her fishing-made __ »________ _______of > catching whitefish trembling yjver beautiful faces, and her husband and to all, as they pre­ happy. a btiHinees It must tie confessed there was some line, and let it trail in the wake of the for the market, that he had put up the listen to musical voices as they express, pared to gather around tho board. without fear of being overheard, their dozing and sleeping during the day, vessel. “Where i< Anne Helfenstein ?” cabin this season for his accommoda­ “Oh, well, you know, Sallie, poetry tion, that he had .'our men and a boy opinion of the strange cavalier for The question grew to be one of pain­ but not more, perhaps, than may be in divers fashionable is not my forte. I was just thinking os assistants, that he was doing a thriv­ whom they had been wishing, and who ful anxiety, as each asked it of the witnessed how nice it would be. Nothing to live ing business, enjoyed himself very wejl, was so unexpectedly added to their other, and no one could answer—only, churches; and tile circumstances were numbers. for but love; you ladies would not even etc., etc. Jessie remembered seeing her stealing such as could be urged in extenua­ * / have to trouble yourselves about the “He and George are friends already,” away with a book in her hand, as the tion. The fatigues of the previous “Walk in. turn the key—that is, put fashions. Your present easy and com­ a nail over the latch—and make your­ said Mrs. Florence. rest of them were sinking into slumber. night and the absence of any eloquent fortable dress would in i comfortable aa you can, ladies,” “He seems to be really something of “1 am afraid she is lost in the woods, Spurgeon to rouse up tho drooping ----------- — ------- be -- charming - ------- : selves an invalid, ” remarked Anne. George," said Sirs. Florence, bursting eyelids of those thoughtless ones were “ ia. “ b. MCOTtia them to tho I he said, as he escorted their excuses. There was a good deal to do but hunt, and fish, and return at door - -- them.. “Just enough to make him interest­ into tears. and- left night to the amiles oi our pretty wives, j[ They did as they were bid, and hod a ing." added Sallie. • “Don’t, my dear. I beg of you! Be of quiet jenjoyment and appreciation of for of course wo should all be married, |! merry time drying their garments be­ i “What a sweet mustache aud beauti­ sure, sister’ Anne is safe, if she has the golden atmosphere, the gorgeous foliage, the blue sky, and the placid or at least engaged.” fore the fire m the huge fireplace, and ful brown beard he has—plenty enough strayed a little too far into the forest; How tho blushes burned through tho putting themselves in trim again gen­ liaudsomer than Bayard Taylor’s!" cried we will soon find her; and, happily, waves stealing in and dashing gently against tjie beach. brown of Jessie’s cheeks! Miss Dahlia. there are but few or no wild beasts in erally. Anne, with her instinctive love of “Well, before we decide upon the “And such an eye! so deeply, darkly, this vicinity. So, cheer up, Lissa!” “Do tell me how my hair looks; it’s Despite their careless bearing, the the lieauiiful, searched out a tiny cove, isle, we will have to find a couple more a perfect fright, I expect. I never suf­ beautifully blue? chimed in Jessie; gentlemen did feel some uneasiness. where the gross grew to the water’s of cavaliers. We're jealous nnd unhap­ fered so much for want of a mirror." “but I like hazel eyes beat." Supper was not to be thought of until edge and the trees leaned over it—a py now, on account of having to share (Harry Hugay’s w;ere hazel.) “Poor Clementine, we pity you," “Don^t you think he’s a perfect love the missing one was found. George charming spot to dream away an the attentions of those we have.” And laughed Sallie. It is a deprivation to Hallie looked wickedly over at Clemen­ us ladies; is it not? We must be eyes of a man?’ asked Miss Dahlia,'of went out and blew on his tin horn un­ autumu afternoon, and not too far from til the woods re-eehood; the men shout­ the smoke of the cabin. Here she sat, tine. who was pouting her rose-leaf lips for each other. Your hair is all right, Anne. at Sergeant Dick. “I do not know any of that kind of ed, but waited in vain for any response. watching one bright troop of waves my dear." Finding that she was not in the imme­ succeed another in their laughing “I believe it’s going to rain.” said ■*Here, Jessie, I’ll comb out those men; I thought him sufficiently pleas­ Mrs. Florence. “Why, how sadden it tangled curls for you." ant, aud rather more intelligent than diate neighborhood, they proposed for tumble upon the shore, and thinking a more extended search. The moon of the countenance of Mr. Green—how the overage." haa clouded up!” “And I’ll do the same for yon, Anne." “I should not wonder,” half whis­ was in her second quarter, and gave tho spiritual fires burned through like “And I believe it’s going to blow," But the door, we remember, is closed responded her husband. “We do have upon this scene m the history, and we pered little Jessie, “if he were an au­ considerable light; but the forest was Eure light through a pale aud fragile, ut exquisite vase; for, though his these sudden storms in the autumn shall not lie either so audacious or so thor or a poet in disguise. We must high and close. Bill Barker had a quantity of pine torches laid up in his looks betrayed ill health, his features sometimes. Don’t you think we had inconsiderate as to open it, but wait at be careful what we say before him.” “At all events he might put us in hie cabin; they lighted these, and, dividing were eminently handsome and refined. better make for som’e port. Sergeant?" the threshold until the lovely bevy into groups, the whole party, fishermen She was thinking of a conversation The light clouds, which hod lain ?ike within themselves undo the fastening paper," remarked Clementine. they had held in the morning upon an a golden flock in the prairies of the and emerge, all smiles, freshness, and “Come, girls, do not let your roman­ nnd ail, struck into tho wood. One—two—three hours p osed, and astbetic subject; and, mingled with western sky, were forming in darker beauty. tic fancies rin away with you. You there were no tidings I and now the la­ all, would come memories of the tones masses, and drifting rapidly on, while In the meantime the'tente were dry­ will see all land* of wonderful qualities dies were getting pale and silent, and *nd looks of Scrgeant'Dick on the pre­ already the water began to fret and ing in the sun, and Nip was making iu your new cavalier, fust because you murmur beneath the first touches of preparations, with the hospitable aid of chanced to mtet him up here in the insisted upon joining in the search. vious night. While she sat absorbed in Even timid Clementine went forward one of those delicious reveries peculiar the wind. the host, for dinner. As soon as the woods, away from anybodv with whom without any of her usual sque-mish- to girlhood, a fawn came out of the “Yea. that will probably be the wiser cabin was vacated, the rude table with­ to compare him. Now, who can con­ ness. The occasion would have been forest and approached the water to Flan. It will rain within half an hour, in was covered with a cloth, and a sub­ ceive of anything less romantic than picturesque in its wildness, if it had drink. She remained ao motionless believe, whether there’s much blow stantial meal placed upon it. The the editor ol a daily paper?" not been foi the fears which rendered that it did not observe her. She had “ If he ’ d only been a misanthropic re ­ or not Girls con you stand a thor­ country around was beautiful, lovelier it painful. The swarthy lights, the often read of their soft and speaking ough drenching ?” than at their first tarrying-place; for cluse, like Goldsmith's Edwin!* mur­ stealthy shadows, the grotesque dresses, eyes, almost human in their eloquence, “Do you really think it’s going to hills, covered with forest, were to be mured Jeoaie. “Or one of those delightful pirates the thrilling shouts — and, high over and she gazed upon the timid creature storm ? Oh, do take us whore I" seen rising in the background, and all at time*, the solitary cry of tho with great admiration. As it rtuoed its "What if we should be drowned! O, there was a wider stretch of water risi­ we read about, who are always so gal­ lant to their lady captives? sighed whippoorwill. Old Nip was almost head from the water, it saw her, but dear! isn’t it terrible ?” ble. crazy with excitement; he loved Anne did not flee; it stood quiet and returned Clementine. “Oh, dear, dear, dear!" “Who, in the name of wonder, can for her gentleness and never-failing her gentle look. At that instant there “And we'd have been driven ashore kindness, and his sujierstitious nature resounded the sharp crack of a rifle, “Be still, girls! I thought you had that be, talking with the gentlemen?" more courage. Afraid of alittle squall! whispered the girls, as they advanced by the stoim, and his men had rushed made him more susceptible to mere and at tho same instant tho fawn stag­ I thought that women were used to in a group so graceful and bright that out of the forest and taken us prison­ terror at her mysterious disappearance. gered and fell, its great dark eyes fixed squalls. There, Jessie, don’t wring the others ceaaod talking to admire ers, and the brave captain had fallen Mrs. Florence passed on by the side with a reproachful anguish upon here, in love with our beautiful Clementine, of her husband, too eager for tears; os if she had dealt tho death-blow. your little fingers off I" them. and repented of his evil deeds, and there were some other hearts, too. Anne was in a tender and loving mood, “Oh, Harry, I'm not afraid," she The person of whom they spoke was married her,” continued Sallie; “how aching with a new pain. said, trying to look brave. Sergeant and this ruthless deed, jarring upon the a young man of perhaps twenty-eight refreshing it would all have been!” "You need not be, where I am,” he year# of age, tall and well shaped, Dick, with lips compressed and his feeling of affection she had conceived “For my part I am tired of those or­ dark eyes flashing like new-kindled for the graceful creature, made her in­ whispered, and she was comfoi ted. wearing a sort of demi-hnnting costume. “Nip’ll see dese yere ladies safe From a book and a straw hat which lay thodox stories, all ‘cut and dried,’ as fires, strode on before his oompan­ dignant. Jumping to her feet, she saw ashore. Him ben in too many gene­ in the grass under the tree where they Harry says," »*id Jessie, with a curl of ions, peering into every covert, behind Sergeant Dick uppixnuhing, with his wine tempests to mind a small affair. were standing, it would seem as if ha her rosy lip; “I want something new." every tree and bush, in every little rifle in his hand. She paid no attention “Would vou like an Indian chief- leaf-filled hollow, and, though tearing to him. but ran and twined her arms Jes’ let ’er be, Cap’n, and we’ll let her had been lounging there when inter­ not an object unspanned, distancing all about the neck of the dying fawn, aud go till we find a safe shore for landing. rupted by the coming of the strangers. We’ve got time, I guess." “Oh, no!" exclaimed the little maid­ others. They were to work so as to fairly abed tears st its lost glance of He waa introduced to the ladiea as Mr. They flew along st so exciting speed, Green. They perceived that ho was of en, with a shndder, “but I don’t know circle the cabin, ami when they met mute agony. Just then, Mr. Green, which stirred the pulses of the sailors, a different rlawi from the good-hearted but I might like to be rescued from one without any diacoveries haring been who had been walking along the beach, but the shore was rough for several owner of the Mary Barker. He spoke by somelody that loved me, and that I made, a larger circle was marked out, came upon tip benne. and witnessed the miles, sad it Itecame apparent that the with ease, and with rather an unusual >should then’be obliged to like—out of and so they searched until midnight, team upon Mws Helfenstein'* cheeks. and long alter, in vain I “It was a cruel deed," she aaid, as storm would overtake them. So they degree of elegance. He Ms giving a ।gratitude, you know!" �mmxmtw FLORICULTURE A Budget ol Useful Inform.lion thff Earm, Orchard, Stable, Patter, aM Kttchee. AGRICULTURE. tbouM atajMjr l« the bloom* loo much: besides, it would allow the ruulsture to evaporate too ooally. B<»*- Nr*. Edgar J. Jilt who received the ffrsr premium iwr dairy butter ottered by the Eaatx fCMriety.i-ade thofoitowtag statement; The milk 1* set in pana upon slatted shelve*. Ute J and 1IJ’‘ TJ*1* 10 ,r suit, bqt never touched by the hands.- Mrs. Oliver l atch, who roctrlvml a aaoood protiiium, makes the follow trig statement con­ cern Ing fourteen ixmnds of fe pt amber but­ ter offered for premium: The tnllk la stratn- T. GOUCHER, M. DC, Physician and Hur • gron. AH profaratanal calls promote al tended. Offiee. huurvblo 10 a. m. and u U J • upon them. . । OtrtH.r nbaja-d tabic* are much ta demand. ' Some of them are round and just Inw enough and straight at the back, and ai upon half-recumbent figures. The utu-XMaionna old-faahlonnd nngusn English rcnce fence consisted .aead them as for wv« as Chicago, oreven bank and a ditch, with sometimes a St.-Louis, where they uijOwki-u out even pan, and set in.a cool room and allowad to broidered In raised Hxures. or simply Onhdird off by a deep fringe. on one side. But our deep frost* level fresher than when tbey.can«tT -t-'ie bush. Stand from twenty-four to forty-eight bclur*. bank* and ditches more quickly than tn the A uhxqvk ornament for the corner of a room 1* made by procuring X weil-s-aand Stouter tbp cream 1* well stirred, i covered with dove-colored felt, on which 1* buttermilk ia worked out all that possibly embroidered In crowd* a bunch of cat tail* over night is worked over again and through ti»c country. Thu more culture standing tatn pound lump* ready for use.— there 1* bestowed upon a rose the more weighed Rostan CulHcator. , ways faithful and careful of tho Interests of hi* employer. 1* aura to be In demand. ft. •teen by calltar In question the high quality of and U wlU stand a good dosl af - cotnIvety rotnrh usage, (if courses ft a bud sad bandy at repejr/ng them if out of order l»ped on. its uscfulnc** 1« somewhat im­ he wlUd-O lavalusble. Such help fa hard to paired, but even when It Is fully .open and find. ... . just ready to fall apart, florist* —“ *-*•”“ with hair wire M thvt It closet < fresh bud and will last tha‘ until it cause ot bettor facilities for transportation, wither*.—American Cullicator. but it is at the expen>e of homo consump­ tion. Item ta a good ceaaoa for balicvlng that tho production of meat, especially at these days, when the Orchid mania beef, is not oqual per capita to that of twen­ Is Perhaps raging, and the uttermost parts af the ty-five or thirty years ago. ,Tbe greater part .earth ••Investigated" to discover now ot what incrcare there i» come* from ranges speciesare of this wonderful flower wherwlth to in the Woland tiouthw«L - In the Eastern adorn the Orchid houses of wealthy ama­ States fewer cattle are generally fed than . teurs, a few remark* about our native variforty years ago, while population, especially ta cttlfis and villages, has largely Increased. abundance of thl* world's goad*, are fain to content thomselvje* with such specimen? of tlon* of our laboring population moat ha* bc- the genus a* inhabit the Helds or gioves'qf native land. • ; X. formerly. In this rcwpect we sire unfortu­ our Tho various kinds of €yprlpedlj|im are nately approaching tho conditions that have among the most showy of orchidaceous plants long prevailed In Europe. In this section, and the beauty of their blos­ soms rivals that of some of their more favored aiaters occupying consjUcuout p'aces in If a man does not learn practical wisdom the greeqbouse. C/pripedlum acaule. with by hl* experience. Providence frequently It* large, purple flower, nodding on the slenwarn* blsn ot his error* by plagues and barand the more common Cypripedlum pubes­ the fertility of hi* 'and by wise rotat-onsof cent, or Indian Moccasin Flower, withits, golden blossom, so like a gigantic Calctrlaria. tain to fo.low, bankrupting the owner and is a plant which no one who loves too wild driving him but, that some one may try his beauties of the forest would pass unheeded. wisdom in restoring 1( to frultf ulnea*. But The loveliness of both the preceding specie* now the farmer 1* informed, as plainly as pales, however, beside that of the Cypri­ Provldcuce ever tahts with farmers, that pedlum spectabita, or tall lady's slipper, a even earn, aur sxapla «n*»r »«P- denizen of swamps in this part of the world. j-osud might be raised perpetually on the There is something marvelous ia the sp­ •ame *0 1, must not be raised the nccond year, on the aamc ground. There ha* appeared have markings on the inner surface, delicate within the la.it few-years a new enemy, which as if the flecks of color were laid on with a seem* to controvert the words of bolomon, brush held by a fairy's hand. The largo the preacher, that ••there Is nothing new unly so, which add* greatly io their beauty. thing new. jt, J* preuy clearly established Indeed, when looking at a cluster from a lit­ that it Iccds on nothing but porn-root*, and tle distance one would not find it very diffi­ that nothing was known ot It until about cult to imagine that the angel of the Hower* bad appeared to mortal vision.—Mn. 11. that corn must not I e planted in thoaame R. L., Hivm, .V. 1'., in I'icA'a jfagarinc. fie hl two jear/iu succc»MoD..^ila tea direct lesson, and enforced by a pii Ashment, that APICULTURE damage to corn from tho root-worm may be expec^gd to be about twenty per cent., this A new bee plant Is thus described by the and all coming years, when corn 1* plantsff American Aurirulturul: “It would, perha pa, WU1 not neglig-eatfarmers from thl*beetithe be more accurate to say a new use for an old plant, a* a correspoudent of The GanJcu necessity ot rotation, to aavo from wormk rust, and limited crops; The same is the case vIxin'Ion, England) recommend* the wellwith wheat, potatoes, and other crops. known and popular Klebold'a Stone-crop Everything tend* to enforce the doctrine of (Sedum HleboMli) as a plant to bo grown for the provident husbandman-rotation of bee pasture. We do not remember having seen any of the beduiu* mentioned by our apiarist* a* ot value in furnishing cither j<ollen or honey. This Japanese stone-crop rwr't'rftv York A Mlcbhran farmer who wished to Bud the genu* to which it betangs. Its nuiuoroui Like size and ih>11, by toplressing one and stems, sometimes z foot long, are trailing, oi plowing under In the other an eqaalquant ty aimost prostrate. On this account it ts oftet of wall-rotted barnyard manure. Both plots were planted with ixiru, and the same rare -----qiH, ee.un tf1Ug rc. plant than a banfa- one. It ha* several exported: L>«ot>er the oura was busked ceboat .pialltic* for a bee ptant. being easily ■ Aitowtag fatvemy pound* iu propagated, nnd thriving fn poor soil: it is and we| alto a capital rock plant, and endure* the plot produced Cfi AA-7t» bushel* per acre. The longest drouths without apparent injury. one w.th the manure plowed under produced 1U clusters ot purplish pink Bowers are pro­ 74 51-’u bushel*, yielding witbing a fraction duced at the end of each stem in tho autumn of nine bushel* tl>n most, j conclude the montli*. and Just a long time. Its late old practice of plowing under manure -six blooming particularly commends it for S in regard tn tho growth of t!»e two plot* sur- honey yielding Howers afie scuroc. The plant 1* kept by florists generally. End may the flr»t of the «ea*on, until the plant* were be propagated by breaking up the plant and from etgiiteen inches to two feet high. th« setuhg out tbestem* singly, or the stems plot where tb«: man urn was covered was very may be ent into pieces two inches or les* much in advancq and looked a* though it long, sad rooted in the usual manner." would be the best by two to one." manure covered six to eight inches deep: ••When the corn was two inches high with two open leave*, the root* were • 'ound to have penetrated the depth of six to nine Inches, thus refuting the assertion of the ad­ vocates of surface manuring, thut much of One of tho latest novelties in apiculture 1* the introduction of a new variety from Asiatic Turke>. called the Syrian bee. An Eastern apiarist who ha* been experimentha* kept them along with Italians. giving bio than the latter. Last year, which wo* an Mr. Eugh propoa.s repeating his experi- exceptionally poor one in tho locality re­ menta this year, since he realizes that tho result* of a' single experiment are not conother particularly good feature possessed by intelligent farmer to carry nut In farming this variety 1* their extraordinary good tem­ operations experiment* any ou«- of which per and consequent ease of handling. All operation* of the apiary may be may be of - incalculable value through the the ordinary without the use of smoke, tombs knowledge of improved prooossca that may conducted being removed for extraction, etc., with no result.—Chicaffu Tribune. trouble from »tingiog. One peculiarity, however, is that if from rough handling they HORTICULTURE should become excited and commence sting­ ing no amount of smoko will subdue them. The only thing to do ta to go away and leave Tobacco water is the best remedy for red them to become quieted of their own accord. In the matter of proliflcnes* the Syrians a so »houM be of about the color of strong coffee, excel other varieties. The colonies build up •nd when used a* warm a* the band will in the spring with wonderful rapidity and bear, syringed over the entire plants and on are nut inclined to swarming. A case is mentioned where u quecm had kept a hive ta splendid.order for two year*, and there had suceeMjve day*, ts generally sufficient. ------in-.n uu been no niK-uqn attempt hi at swarming. u. By giving At the recent exhibition la Turin. Italy, a them plenty ot room In which to store honey­ number of asparagusforoad in potsaitrscteu they have been content to stay at home and Idarahin nltAntion TVw, ' —.'..I. > .. I....... — • there c. is ....no ——_ alty of honey parativcly • mail, and many contained each toncc lie:ween LbaiStorOt some twenty vprouta: in fact they were crowtod With them. . Witt) Mafflcfatii quanti­ tween the Syrian* aud Italians fa reoor ties of liquid tnnnure, it would seem not more mended as a very, good hybrid, imtag 1 difficult to raise asparagus in jxrt* than fruit steady worker* as the former and les* vicloi caxbi. BW ■\TT H. YOUNG. ■.!>., Pbrslctan and Bur . tan. «MS ride Hain st. Office boun rangtag the group i* that of their being ink! rangemen t; the grasses and seeds must be of(unequal length*, some of them reaentns at tho bottom as if dropped from tho band. This may be placed in any graceful position H. LAN DIH, M. D., Physician ami Son • geon. A special tv made of dUrasc bl women and children. One door South Kllpab risk** drag store. Woodland. Mtah. ’ W GLASSWARE^ churnCROCKET, ut * temp* rate re BOOTS AND SHOES A. DURKEE, Loan and Insnrance agent. • Writes insunuK-e for only reliable compatile* add at lowest rates. H BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, coltecand conveyancing specialties. AU C• H.tlon* burine*s entrasted to my care will receive prompt attention. TTNAPPEN A Vaz ARMAN. Lawyer* .IY Loya! E Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, C. H. VanAruiaii. f Pasting*. WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS. At from 25 cent* per lb. up. /ELEMENT SMITH,Lawyer; office I r Velon WE KEEP SIX GRADER OF COFFEES, V7 Hall Btoek, over store of W. 8. Goodyear At from 10 cents per lb. up; Including the A Co., Hooting*, Mich. Practices ta all Courts ‘‘Jceoritr ” conceded l>y goodJudges ot the State. .___________________________ to-be the best Roasted Coffee iXTIUJAU B. SWEKZKr.Uwr«r in the market. V V U« of the Peace. Especial attention givdn to collections. HaMlngs, Mich. jjAMORY PARADY, JusUea of the Poara. A fall line of Sagan at Lowest Pricesx XJ Office, Comer Main and Bherman StreetsWE HAVE BARGAINS IN OHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer of Mali, (loom, blinds, window and door frames. Careful attention paid to all work intrusted me. For Boys. Men, Misses.Children and Ladles. II. HARPER, pracUeal building-mover, Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use, brio • gtrea hi* careful attention Io the raising dress up in, has no superior. It hi just the and moving of all building. Rate* reasonable. thing for those who want • nice, durable Uxjlaudcanuotaffonl expensive calf stock. BUKGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and • Shoe*, at lowest price*. Repairing neatly andcheapjy done. J No article of furniture should be put in a dairy cow* on share; Ju thehrst place. all ensilaged products vary In nutritive quality room that will not stand sunlight, for every room ta the dwelling should have the win­ dows so arrnngeff that somn time during tho does. Tho latter substance, tf made from day a flood of sunltglit-will force itself into the apartment. Tita importance of admitting the light ot the ran Trvety to all parts of our dwellings cannot tai too highly estimated. of the original material, from which It was Indeed, perfect health is nearly as much de­ made, which alone shows the extreme folly of pendent on pure stoftllght as it is on pure air. Sunlight should never be excluded ducts generally. But Mr. Gibson, the owner except -when so bright as to be uncomfort­ of an exUrasivedalry herd at Saffron Walden, able to the eyes; and walks should ix> in haa abandoned very much the growth of bright sunlight, so that the eyes arc protect­ by • veil or parasol when tne light is too J J A. BAKDEB, M.D., mangold wnrxel for dairy cows, because he ed And* their milk, when fed on silage, so intense. • IIOMCTlOPATniC A sun bath Is of more importance iq pro much bcUer, and Mr. E. T. Hunt, of Bl*by serving a healthful condition of body than Hall. Lgfcwsterehlre,. after keeping some is generally understcod. 4 sun-bath costs nothing, and that ia a misfortune, for pco and raou, give* a* the result of hi* expe­ Office first door east of Opera House and rience that, wbllo the quantities yielded by p'e .are deluded with the idea that tho'C near residence on corner of Washington ami tho two lots are similar.- the cn*llage-fcd things can only bo good or useful which coal State Street*, Nashville, Mich. cows keep themselves much better la con­ money. But remember that pure water, dition, and yield from 4 to a per 00UL more fresh air, and sunlit hatno*, kept free from cream in their milk, which latter appear* darapnea*. will secure you from many heavy bills of the doctor, and give you health and pRED APPLEHAW, to be quite as rich as that yielded by grass- vigor no money can procure. It is fed cows in summer. Ho adds: "To m^ sur­ now a which well-established fact that the people ------ DEALER IS-----prise, I found tho percentage of cream Iu who live much In the sun are usually strong­ the milk of ensilago-fed cow* wa* higher er and more healthy than those <whoec occu­ than that from the milk of cows fed upon hay, roots, flour, and cake.' Mr. George liar­ pation deprives them of sunlight: and cer­ ham, manager of tho Express Dairy Com­ tainly- there Is nothing strange In the result, pany. states that milk to the extent of since tha law applies with equal force to 40(1,000 pounds dally posse* under his obser­ every animate thing In nature. It Is quite H1B» AND SOW WOOD FINISH. ------ M AXUFACTVMM-----vation. coming from nearly all parts of the easy tn arrange an Isolated dwelling so that klnodom, and nome from Holland, and that. some time m the day, and it 1* possible that WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, many town houses can be so built a* to ad ­ being objectionable to bl* custorosrs. some of them have asked-to be specially suppl led mit more light than they now receive. COPINGS, x WATER with it because of It* superior quality.’ On KITCHEN ECONOMY. the winter feeding of dairy cows Mr. Bar­ Our Stock of Lumber is Dry TABLES, BELT ham observes; ’The only- succulent food hitherto available has been root*. Including COURSES. Ono rpound --------of— sugar, throe-fourth* pound ' And suitable for good and close work. Parlief desiring this kind of material will Hour, one-half pound of butler, two grated j hesitation iu saying silage will produoo milk of consult their beat Intereat by oocoanuta, white* of five egg*. Drop on but­ of better quality and flavor than cltner." calling on u*. tered paper in Uns, and sprinkle with sugar; Yard Ornaments and bake in a quick oven. POULTRYRAISING. Cemetery Decorations^ BOOTS and SHOES J A WILSON & MARSHALL Lumber, Lath, Physician and Surgeon Shingles, Brick. Building Material OF ALL KINDS. Artificial Stone Work, Sash, Doors and Blinds. largely u-u-d for the hatching and roaring Of chickens, the advantage of these bird* being their docility, their capability for covcrlng a large number of eggs and curing for a large number of chickens. It is no un­ common sight to see turkeys with fifty or sixty chlckii.bclng driven In the morning to a wood adjacent to tho residence of their owner, where they are left all day to the decrepit old women and children. Tn Eng­ land, also, many persons have u*ed turkeys Chop lean raw meat as you would for Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. end breadcrumbs, and fry iudripping. Drain on a strainer: hare ready a dish of nicely mashed potatoes, on which put your meat EABM WAGONS. One pint and a half best qyeam. twelve ounces of white pulverized (ugar, the juice of six oranges, two tuaspooafula of orange shry that an unlimited run may be given, extract, the y?lks of eight eggs, an t a pinch and the turkey must be watched or she will of salt. Mix tn a porcelain lined basin and lead the chickens astray and overtax their strength. ________ and OnUh. Blow Persian inject powder through the hen’* feathers with a email bellow*. She will brood her chicken* soon after, and in taenty minute* all the lice wiu have left her family. To avo:d the presence of these vermin altogether, usp the powder in the nests when tho hens arc sitting. Furolratc the henbouse ta June. Wash out the old nests, and cleanse the roos:s. Keep the young stock out of door- at night a* well a* during the day. Give theta well-sheltered perches upon which they may roost, but let them have free air now for four months to come. They will grow hardier, mon. robust, aud ix» haa It bier for It. Where convenient, chickens should bo al­ lowed full liberty to run about at this seosop. They grow better thu?, and will thrive tnnen belter than it la possible when penned up. During tho summer, when the fowls must be shut upon account of their roving and mis­ chief-doing, much of the ill effect of their impriaoutnent may be avoided If they are A healthy fowl will drink fifteen to twenty times per day, nnd In a close coop, or in'hot weather, still oftener. Therefore, when fowl* are shipped, all possible pains should, t>e: taken to properly fasten waler cups in their cages. Avoid stuffing to fatness tho aged breed­ ers. They need good food, but rhuch less of it man than wane while breeding. oreeaiug. They i ney only require what 1* necessary in a light diet to keep them in good heart. Naturally all the Aetatir Peel and slice *lx oranges, put In a giaa* dish n layer of'oraugc*, then one of sugar. “7 , CL “ C- - -Zw CJLa »’snd two bonrs. make a soft-boiled i ‘■‘ft! I ’ J ‘J™ LST^Sf the era’reiVuTfmh a !tun trotti, i >wb, me wniica ot me <-ggx to nA to taste “ and top. ’sweeten "‘R’ Lrn 10 nd pour “”’p over ‘tho hn ,n " Serve eold. yeast: and add enough fiour en make a thick batter. Put it into a pan, covering it over. Nil Grwi We are now ta trade m’.h a full line of GROCERIES. FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, Our Wages* are sol;’ in Nashville by C. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. Ono and one-half pinta ot milk, one-half pint of yeasK one-quarter of a pint of warm butter, flour enough to make a thick batter. Manner of mixing: Take the milk and let U Special prices on large contracts. Unstlnigw. Midi. TOBACCOS, CIGARS Etc., Etc., Which we sell Cheap for Cash or Batter and; Ezgs. Call and see u», west side Main Sb, Nash.vllle, Mich- J. S. PERRY. FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. QFF1CE OF PLUG Dr. A. H. Winn, NIMROD TOBACCO. I* th.- best clrew. the greatest seller, and moreused than any other Plug in the state. It te­ al ways in good order; never too bard and nev­ er swell*; give* good satisfaction. and uot abox of it ever returned. NIMROD is the choice of ,U»e chewer: never sticks ot the dealers hands. This cannot be said of any other brand of Tobacco. For sale by all job­ ber* and retailers. dough not too stiff. Let it *tand for threecovered over with a clean cloth, and tbewbake In a quick oven. HEALTH HINTS. 8. W. VENABLE A CO., k T*l« »« » difficult subject to give advice about, but a recent, authority recommend* .lather. Thl« must be avoided: wbHe it is I their house* Immediately a* follows: l“ut a TEETH not be in a hurry to crowd the young chk-ki of the heavier breeds on to the root*. Lot them stay in the nursing Coops until they Where a physician is wllilcg that Iron shagId I Will cost you nothing, and why neglect them outgrow thorn. These coops may b- moved be taken, tea drop* of Wyeth'* solution of ' until on ex?o*ed nerve speaks with a pain that analyzed iron should iw administered to every ; will uot be silenced, telling of the mischief member of the family, U In the mldauof a already done, but heed the tlrst warning, tbereSome animal food 1* needful 'or chicken*. plague-stricken area- Patient* need a very by evading the neceulty of haring to wear hot room (.90 degrees), without draught of "STORE TEETH." of which generally go Into the garbago t>arrel, will t>c relished by the hens and form an Important factor in the, manufacture of Take equal part* of parsley, plantation leave*, groundsill, and dhickweed; well They will act bruise tho whole, extract the juice by squeez­ ing it through.* muslin or flannel bog; got a piece of flay from the pork butcher, beat delicate plant*.—Pnulnt World. it well with a rolling-pin, and then put it in HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT. But when such f* Inevitable, submit only to the best art, aided by skilled practitioners, us­ ing absolutely pure materials, can insert. Such work is necessarily somewhat costly and c«n not be otherwise, yet I shall adhere to this motto, believing It to be the best promoter of reputation and to the toothless the beat remu­ nerative for money spent Ians are said to be greatly superior, as they build more queen cells, feed tho young Plate TeMb, per set............................. well stirring It; let it stand by the fire, and CHICAGO TO DENVCW, the vitiated air of a store. Shopping Is not gently simmer one hour; then stand it aside. Plain Teeth, doable, per net,910 Wljen cold it will be fit for use. This is an to shattered nerves. Driving is Gam Teeth, per rat,98 and $10 the ordinary black ones. Then some pro­ conducive AieNson sr Kassas CHy.' effective means U> those who hare horses excelient ointment for scald heads. (sets ta U*i*n Dsrats withTHrowoh train*from gressive beekeepers Imported Italian queens, an Gum Teeth, doable, per set, 910 aud 920 MEW YORK, PtBlAfiELPHiA. fosTCN and now the hybrid black and Italian are for helping weak and nervous persons, but Gold Filling a Specialty. plentiful, as well a* the genuine. No doubt a carriage may And a fair substitute hi a some of the now variety will soon find their street-oar ride to uny w»lhkept public park from cold, 'ho weak-hearted, whoso Augers SAI FlAIIISCI, PBSTl A. H. WINN. It trsverse* ail ct the »)i and z saunter tn the plea-ant jxith*. Tho got cold and nloodk-** after a ooM bath—all IOWA. MISSOURI, NEBRA! these can conquer the enemy by a bit of qutaltion. ________________ From CHICAGO, PEORIA W ST. UWW. 4Trra* ello 1 people of woodlandi STOCK-BREEDING. peritnent. S2i^th^h B?2n ft c*1 Do you know that you can save money njui.'-peQ through trains over u*own traetts betweenn by buying of or plunge into the Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council BlufYa^ were healthy, orous rubbing from head to foot with Chicago and St. Joseph, vitriol waa no rough towel, it 1* sol bad to finish with Chicago and Atchison. Chicago and Kansas City, adulterating A gentlewoman who was suffering trot Chicago and Topeka, olive may ha complication of troubles which Induced Chicago and Cedar Rapids, should be a wry simple question In the is to revolutionize the making of beef. 80 Chicago and Sioux City. bath. ilehtof DO*t ext>eilenc«. T hn rmvllnv roots Peoria and Council Bluffs, IWI imuwcui I'J UI wur mivuraica ----- >—- — ------ ------------------He keeps the Boedirnr A Hathaway and Burt guttered severely. Their meat trade with specialist*. Peoria and Kansas City, febe bmi Insomniacould only waler, hot aud cold will answer the South is increaFtag rather titan dimlnteb- •fee,, under th. influrac* of eh?, r.l was -n- PO*>. The effect Of the hot folio* St. Louis and Omaha, Ing.—tMcugn Trfbutic. St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Styles Hand Made Calf Book. Kansas City and St. Paul, tn large port from their owe stable* and yard*. The second is that if near enough to city or village they can sell directly io -onsutner* and thus get better prices than can the commercial gardener, who 1* obliged largely to sell ht« nroduce to middlemen at a H BOOTS AND SHOES S. C. DOUD. Oil TanuedJGrata Rivet Boot*. it for any maladies you may have, it Is good for a local application, but generally treat- Intoriocklag kept In a FIRST CLASS BOOT 8T0BE. 8. C. DOUD. tor nci.»ts. hb:cs. nr»«rsi regarding ttw BarUnvion Route. A»«iH ink* Batted States or Car T. J. POTTER 1»r V.P. A G*h. Me MERRY a. STORE. Amt. Ok*. W �TjreXnvii. ~FrAWiviijUEh SATURDAY, OCT. 81, 1885. VICINITY locals: WOODLAND. WEST SUNFIELD. so vividly did the auctioneer with bl* glib If all our fanners took the interest In Im­ tongue bold them up for sale. Warren Joy proving their stock as Thomas Welch and D. ■ MARRIED. J. Loomis, they would be greatly benefited FEIGHNZR—WILSON—In Nashville, Ort. 30tb, 1885. by R. A. Carnahan of Hastings, thereby. They have recently bought from the W. Fetehner to MIm Estelle L. Wilson. L. er abruptly, the usual tableau being omitted, agricultural farm at Lansing, a thorough bred Social at James Spaulding's next Friday BALTIMORE. Rather wet weather for corn and potatoe Com cars arc being polled. Wild gesse are going South. Bush A Clark have commenced threshing Mr. sod Mrs. Cortwrigbt are visiting (friends in Union City. MIm Gertrude Nimmo will commence school Wedding anniversary aud farewell visit at J. In the McOmber district, Nov. ft. Ford's last night Mathew Hall and several others in Hasting* Hrs. Charles Bristol of Johnstown, Is vlsittownship have lost hog* with cholera. Road masters are repairing the highway's Frank Bquirre and family have returned bad place* aud getting ready to hold up their from their visit In Ohio. Mias Millie Coming's exhibition come off hand aud be sworn. Miss Millie Coruing will "teach young ideas DOWLING. Potatoes are a poor crop tn this ridnity. It ha* been a poor time for harvesting hay C. M. Mack has purchased a very nice colt of The M. E. Sunday school will meet here after Wm. Hendershott. u»ual. village last week. Mrs. Stritigbam. of Battle Creek, who has Miss Lillie Tobias has returned from Rutbeen visiting bar «>n Walter, has returned C. Hook and French Bros, will finish thresh­ ing for the season thia week. The boys have bad a good run of threshing this fall and hare given good satisfaction. * Frank Sqptera wto hat not returned from ber Everything silent and peaeeful, Evrcything pensive and bushed. Hie sky, like a beautiful altar, With purple and crimson flushed. Tomorrow may toing the tempest, Gloomy and cold and droar; Today *• will bask in the sunshine, For Indian summer is here. Minor'al car, and ride along without a Jar, but guess they didn’t by the noise around their ••niggers" than he really did. Cute and the house th* other evening. lawyer were cheered lustily. The auction of Matrimor.i*! news shortly. Tbs skating rink la boomhig. Jas. Cain la visiting Ohio friends. ' , they doubtless peat the play in several J. Haght ba* returned from the north. will Improve upon this. Rev. pwtft is making a splendid record. » Miss Corning's school cxibltlon last Friday John ’ Bovee L*» bought Rcub. Crowell’s lot. slon of surprises from beginning to end. The opening curtain displayed an immense Illy pe­ £ N, Harter’* frmonthxrid l*by is dangwtals, and while the vast audience were wonder­ ing what was to come next, suddenly the Mn. J. Houghton has rented her bouse and gmie ta living with her son. bright face end merry little black eyes shone > lioe. Baughman and Geo. Smith are up north tie bcll-llkc voice began an exquisite opening poem. Then came a grand parade of Mulligan Mrs. Barden who la seriously HI. Guard*. The beautiful dance around the May pole. The late lamented Jones, a comic drug store haring bought bls partner's In- song,well acted and well sung. Then declama­ tions, s-Miga and chorus followed in rapid suc­ Her. Vnckrwit has shipped his household cession. Finally the curtain dropped with the goods to York, Obi*, where' he will make his quickly raised bringing to view the whole Dr. Carpenter. Daniel Hayes and Albert and school, and MIm Kittle Mosher in their behalf Henry Honiara are In Nebraska looking up presenting their bekived teacher with a beauti­ ful alburn. This was the greatest surprise of John Holme* and W. P. Holly start for their all and to the teacher the' greatest surprise. future borne, Tennwwee, od the ftth. Lota of We are glad to learn that her service* are se­ well whiles will go with them. cured for the winter term. Dr. A. J. Baughman ha* disposed of bis piractlcc to Dr. Benson of Sunfield, and 1s talking NORTH CASTLETQN. of going to Germany to complete his medical • studies. T. Schofield has a new barn up.' X ___ A l*ige eompanv of friend* gave J. W. M. Titmarcb has finished his boiac. ~ Holmes a surprise Wednesday evening, leaving Corn husking Is the order of |he day. him and wife, as a token of there friendship, Miss May Lockhart Is on the sick list. seventy pieces of crockery. Geo. Franck la building a coni bouse. Anna Holme* was arrested *t the Instance Several of our farmers are fall plowing. of J W. Holme* for the theft of a drea* from Ca» Oversmlth, Sundayed with his brother. his residence. She wm arralngcil before E«q. Miss Flora Morgan has returned from a visit Hough on Thmsday evening and plead guilty In Jackson county. David Wilkinson’* three youngest children The firm of Hilbert A Holly Is a live one,and have the diphtheria. are selling flrst-claa* reliable goods at prices Mr. Frank Stanley and wife, of Hastings, tliat command a large trade. In order to oc- are guests of Wm. Tomlinson. eomraodate their increasing business they are Bennie Benedict and family, of Dimondale, building an addition 30x23 to tbelr store, which spent a few days with parent*. wW give them a place of business ninety-three Zeb. Parks has relumed from Texas, and says there 1a no place like Michigan. School will commence In the Hosmer school HASTINGS. house Monday, with MIm Ellerton as teacher. Mrs. Geo. Daris has Just completed a quilt Mr* Kate Theirs I* In the city visiting friends Mr. Parker has decided to remain in the containing 46W different blocks. It ia a beauHastings Hoose. E. Rhine has re-shingled his bouse and is Herb Snyder I* to manipulate type for the making several other improveipents on his Charlotte Republican. Hiram Bennett an old resident died last Sun Commissioner DUlcnbeck ha* finished the day and wa* buried Monday. Miss Stella Wheeler haa applied for the State Road Mud Crock bridge in a workman­ position of vocal teacher in the Charlotte like manner. Monday evening your scribe was shown an The parties arrested for the alleged crime of English mlrriorby Joseph Hewitt, which is anon, were discharged upon examination for over JUO years old. He baa many other rare s;>ecimens. fnsuffleut evidence. Mr. Frank Pancoast A MIm Bell McElbcny COATS GROVE. of this cRy were married Oct. 21st; also Mr. Will William of Kalamazoo and MIm Flora Rlk_ Dewitt Kenyon’s apples brought bim over cr of Hastings on the 2»tb. ♦AX). Our city papers have each a pet bobby to ride. Mr*. Ida Bennett, of IlHouis, visited at Geo. The Banner fills out a corner every week with Bump's Monday. the “extravagant Barry Co. official’' while the Lewis Hoblc and Lou. Woods have returned ' Journal defends Ute same but sends a shot after from Battle Creek. the common council and "sod* fountain. MIm Lucy Bump is up again after a short The Presbyterian church was well filled last but were tlloeu. Sabbath to hear the last sermons of Rsv. Car­ There will be a concert at the Dlciple church nahan. Rev. Hunsburgcr kindly gave up bis Bunday evening, Nov. 1st. own .services In the evening which filled the Mr. Al Sprague Is In the employ of Mr. churclt to the greatest capacity. The (beat Crosby as book-keeper al Cedar Lake. Success wishes of many friends will follow Mr. Carna­ to him. han, whereever he decides to locate. There will be a box social al I). Simmons’ residence Thursday evening, for we benefit of BARRYVILLE. the mite society. Bev. A. E. Hawley has removed to Laporte, While A. Richardson and wife were bidding Ind. Dr. O’Dell and wife good-bye, bh» horse lit out H. O. Branch lost 20|poultry in one night by for home where he arrived a few rods ahead of his master. Ed. Kennedy and wife have returned|, from Dr. O'Dell and wife, of Delta, Ohio, who Nebraska. have been spending a few days with their aged Wesley Norris Is able to be around and over­ mother, Mrs. Polly O’Dell, took their depar­ see his business. ture for home last Friday. Ed. BraiKh has bought the Will Derrill pro­ Mr. O. Boise and wife and E. Cole and wife, perty In Hanchetville. of Huntington, Ohio, were guests of Mr*. M. Rev. C. D. Paxton, the new pastor of AMyria A. Boise ou Friday hu>t- They seemed to en­ circuit occupies the parsonage. joy a long ride in their own conveyance. Chaa. Bailey took the train Wednesday Mr. Oreatu* Chamberiln and MIm Millie night for the state of New York. O'Dell were married at Hastings, Oct. 14th, Fred Rose intent on leaving the state of sin­ by Rev. W. A. Hunsburger. They started to gle blt**edne*a visits Grand Rapids this week their future home In Antrim county accom­ on business. panied by the bride’s fattier, on the early morning train. LACEY. Died, ot typhoid fever, at hi* residence in Mendon, Horben Miller, only brother of Mr*. Lorbuso Hyde and wife—a toy. Judge Barnum. She was with bim some time Geo. Clark leads off butchering. before his death which occured on the 17th, aud on the 18th Judge B. wm summoned to at­ Will Cortwrigbt has a new buggy horse. Mrs. Wm. Stanton is still visiting in Chics- tend the funeral. The dark shadows have fal­ len ou the home of his mother, but the sor­ Lyman Briggs U visiting a daughter Id Ann rows are not m those without hope. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Stevens have returned hills and the boUOwt, Ou Wednesday last Mr. Alouxo Tobias aud The ceremony took place at the residence of Welches' ccw the other day. She 1* 7 year* the bride’s parent* and was witnessed by the old, goes by the name of Hol* 3d, cost 1250 relatives and near friend* of the contracting and la a beauty. parties. The young couple are Well connected and have tho good wishes of host* of friends. OUB OWN COUNTY. After a brief visit with Hasting* friends, they Danlel Hubbard, o’. Yankee Spring*, died very sensibly settled down to house-keeping in Mrs. Htndmarch’a home, and will make thia war of 1613 and had lived where bo died about village their home. 30 years. , DIED. Ira H. Slosaon, at one time a prominent far­ MOTT.—Infant daughter of Jacob and Eva mer of this county, and au able Tritcr on agri­ Mott, at the family residence, Octi 25th, 1885. cultural topics, died In Jail at Hastings Sunday ‘‘What is the worst thing about riches I” came violently Insane several weeks ago. and has been confined In Jail awaiting an opening BATON COUNTY. A bear was prowling around Middleville last' A Mr. Swan, of Orangerille, Is cough lug himself to death. . • The total equalized valuation of the city of Charlotte is 81,855,000. • Mr*. Frank Foreman, wife of a prominent Grand Ledge business man, died Saturday. John Stewart, of Orangrille, is said to be golng'craxy over the loss of bi* barn by fire. —Charlotte's gas company’s stockholder* have organized with Rollin Jones as presi­ dent. The water from Munson's celebrated mine­ ral well, at Charlotte, has been analysed and pronounced unfit for use iu good society. Dr. James R. Hyde, Eaton Rapids, was stricken with paralysis while In attendance up­ on a patient Bunday evening and will probably The Eaton Rapids Times, heretofore Demo cratic, has been sold to D. E. Bryant, who will hereafter published It as an Independent Re­ publican sheet. The total cost of the new court-house at Charlotte la ♦71JH4.76, including cost of build­ ing, architect's, fees, clock and bell, electric bells, furnishing, plumblug, heating aud grad­ ing grounds. Tuesday was an intense day to Mr. and Mrs. James Joslin, of Grand Ledge. The aged cou­ ple were on the street when a horse knocked Mr. Joslin down, seriously injuring bim; and later, before they reached home, Mrs. Joslin full and gave her wrist a severe sprain. A year ago this great and good government paid-Nelson Eastman, ot Bellevue, tl.fM) back pension. Nelson went through the money tn good style, squandered it like a prince, and hi­ ts now an Inmate of the Dayton ‘-home," hav­ ing nothing but hi* experience to show for the government'* generosity. Last week in U*e circuit court of Eaton Co., was tried the Alton case. Robert Alton, who died two years ago In Vermontrille, left a good property, which was disposed of by a will, mak­ ing Thomas Alton, the eldest sou, executor of the estate, the widow to receive ber living from ft as long as she lived. There were three children: William, Mary, and Ruben*. Will­ iam was dissatisfied and made a claim against -the estate for work on tho farm, and money loaned his father. A letter however wm pro­ duced, written by Wm. to bls father for the Ioan ot money. He also bought stock at bfs father's sale, and gave hi* note. The Jury however, gave a verdict In his favor for I’M. Now Thomas baa made a motion for another trial. There apparently exist* very bad blood In the family. He that wait* for an opportunity of taking Ida revenge, watch to de himself a mischief. UVJNG MONUMENTS. On ths tomb of Sir Christopher Wren, architect of 8ti Paul’s Cathedral, London, in the inscription in Latin: "If you ask fur bi* monument look around you .” .The thousands and hundred* of thousands of people whom we see today free from rheumatism and kin­ dred diseases are living monuments to the power of St. Jacob* Oil,—The Conqueror of Pain. “GoA vutftl mud when he made him," I* what Bob Burdette says uf the man who owe* a subscription to a newspaper and will nstruct. the postmaster to send it track "refused.” Beware of Scrofula other disease. It It •toidlou* in character, and manlfr U ttarIf lnrtinnlng sores, pustular .„pu«u. MK r-riiuv. «»1W4 JotaM. leaving It pure, teurtched, aud healthy. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula. fUrsaparin.i, and consider myseU cured.’’ a'A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous •ores for seven years, spring and U1L Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him. crack open aud bleed. He tried various prep­ arations Wllitout aid i finally took Hood's Bar■nnarilla. and now says: ** I am entirely well." .... . i<• bl.hand* and Sartkparilla and Is entirely cured.” Stxxtum, Mu Vernon, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla able, and most economical blood-purifier that lifUisitory Rheumatism Ctfel Tin Shop! In Nashrille, twn doors south of Kocher Bros.' Rare Troughlng and Job Work a Specialty. CALL AND 8IE UA E.F EVANS A SON. Brick and Tile late From Best Material, RockBottomPrices which 1 have suffered for many years. MORGAN Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, M,„. I DIG nrrro To Introduce them wew; Dlu UllCni rive a way 1000 seif-open Ing w *»h I ng MMhioM. If yon want one aei a* your name, P. O. »U<1 exprva* office at one THE NATIONAL CO., 31 Dey Ht.. N. Y. U Gout, a painful disease affecting principally U the fibrous tissue* stout the smaller Jolnta, Iim fi verioua names, scconliug to the part* affected. m [kxImm, when in the feet: chivmm, when iu the hands, Ac: but whether the attack I* first felt in the bands, the feet, or some other part, rub it with Salvation Oil at once. It annihilates pain. Price 25 cents a bottle. frvat UM Mautnol Star. Have opened Scrofulous Complaints, Er>»lp- eomlltimt of the blood. *ueb m Kbeuniuiiam, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, Genu raj Debility, and Scrofulous CaLarrh. Foa Rheumatism. Lumbago, Nkvbaloia, Champ and colic there Is no remedy superior to the genuine Dr. Tboms*' Electric Oil. The Nashville News io the last issue tell* s long story about their new school house. We admit that Nashville has a flue school building and needetl one bad, but we would like the editor of tbc New* tw any other editor to come to Woodland and inspect her new building. We submit that, taking evervthing into con­ sideration—the sire of the dtatrfct, the number Of tax payers in the district and the cost iu pro­ portion to the size and beauty of the i building—Woodland village leads anything Barry county. Come, and we will prove correctness of our statement.—Woodland resjtondcncc Banner. E. F. EVANS & SON All kinds of work in that line promptly done. AYER’S aud aH EVERYBODY! TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER IOO Doses One Dollar. ‘‘You never saw my hands as dirty as that," said a petulent mother to her little girl, “Nd Peter wm the first man who “went out on a foul." ________________ A LADY’S EVIDENCE. (From I’ittsburg (Mas*.) Eagle.) Mr*. Pearce wa* completely cured of Kidney complaint by the use of DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. This medicine proves On the death of Phillip Shaeffer, of Maple a real Meming to women who suffer from any Grove, the Independent Order of Good Tern- of the ills peculiar to the sex. pier* passed the following memorial: Since It has pleased toe Divine hand of Providence to remove from our number a faithful s Brother and from society a useful member, we hereby extend our heartfelt sympathies to the be­ reaved family, for in his death we fully re allze the wife iiM lost a true aud devoted hus­ band and the children a kind and loving father. J. B. ooly by C. I. HOOD A CO-, Lowed, Mas*. The young man who desires to get up with the sun should not stay up too late with the daughter. '_________________ Few like gray hairs, except on other persons. If your hair is turning gray, re-tore it to the hue of youth by uaelng Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Lore's warning cry: "Don’t Jack, you hurt my vaccination." THOUSAND ^AY SO. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., write*: “I never hesitate to recommend your Electric bitter* to my customers, they give entire satis­ faction and are rapid seller*." Electric Bitters are the purest and beat medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver com­ plaint*. Purify the blood and regulate the towels. No family can afford to be without them. Thsy will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s Mils every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. E. Goodwin A Co., Nashville, aud Geo. D. Barden. Woodland J^TTERTIOI Salt Rheum William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rhi-um, caused by CATARRH. Isa very prevalent and exceedingly disagree­ able disease, llsble. If neglected, to develop Into serious consumption. Being a constitu­ tional disease, it require* a constitutional rem edy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaching every l*rt of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh In even iu im>l severe forms. Made only by C-1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mas*. “Listen to your wife," say* 4 medical adver­ tisement. What terrible remedies they do get nowaday* Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has-era^ told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. We Caution All Against Them. fr in >-i«br«t commendation. Buy only Ely's Crean. Balm. ...l ——-..i_. - .. Brick Yard. Persons desiring brick or tile will consult their own Interests best, by seeing me before they purchase. Morgan, Sept. 19, 1885. S Henry Strong. A Big* Thing1! DECIDED BARGAINS IJST- Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods, By the Pioneer Merchant AK HONEST 80BU3 WOMAN. A puree containing three hundred dollars in gold was found yesterday in the ladies’ lavatory at the waiting rooms of the Polk street depot. The finder was Mrs. Hayden, a caretaker and scrub-woman in the emplov of the Grand Trank Railroad, who found the puree when she went io on her usual cleaning-up tonr. She counted the money, put the purse in her pocket aud said nothing of the matter to any one. Al>oat an hour later a gray-haired old lady, accompanied by three children, rushed excitedly into the waiting rooms. Mrs. Hayden contentedly went on with her scrubbing while the old lady made a frantic search of every nook and corner of the place. •*8eem to have lost somethlngf said the scrub woman inquisitively. ”0. dear, oh dear! I’ve lost my purse! wailed the old lady. "Any money in itt” Mrs. Hayden asked, raising from her knees. "Oh, yea; all I bad—three hundred dollars in gold !’’ ‘1 guess this must be yours, then,” said Mrs. Hayden, fishing up the fat purse from the capacious depths of a petticoat pocket. The old fatly saw her money was all right, and then gathered the scrub­ woman in her arms and hugged her.tf "It’s all I am worth in the world,” she said. "I came from San Francisco ar.d I’m going on with the children to mv damditer in New York.” Then she preaeed one of the gold pieces in the scrub-woman’s hand and departed. burial. In old limos a liar was legally pun­ Sunday school by electing the following ofil- ished |>y having a hole bored through his tongue. If thia was the custom ta the church. Uncle Tom ntawelf was now some peoples tongues would re­ era. Mis* Coming, as Topsy, out did herself, secretary, Mr. J, E. Tablas; treasurer, Mias semble porous plasters. FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY pagEffll Read! Read! IF THE RENOWNED------- GERManreMEDY >— - — a----- m.------ ..— neuralgia. ForPamSsssg Side Spring*, Tlmpkins. Storm* and Dexter Queens. The beat finished, and made of the best material poMible to obtain. This ta no SNIDE sale, but Is BUSINESS. Now is the time lo bay, just before the fair*. Red Star PRICES TRADE MARK. WILL TELL Conic and be Convinced. These Instruction* were received from Tiffhny Bros, and Uncle Tom’s Cabin *** played In Un- ron- !ure’. QKcts. C. L. Glasgow �4. H. Hw, ' on Wednesday, do- with an awful crash. The top of the cbinjney fell off and Jim Davis "was hit with a brick.*! He also got out of wav of tbe unruly roller just in time to save his life. . tbe hooM and for an hour and a half Mr. Wheeler was bombarded with ar­ gument*. threat* and insinuations. In fact he wmactually bulldosed into sign­ ing a note for $187. in settlement of the affair. One of the aharpenirepresented him­ self to be the attorney of the company and gave hia namem Jaa. H. Clark. He is described m being a short, thick-set man, short neck, dark sandy mustache, and rather good-looking. The other represented himself to be in the livery business at Charlotte. He was a tall, spare man. with peaked nose and no whiskers. Of course the sharpers were oilytongued, smooth tai kerb, and knew just what to say and when to say it Their argument was that the paint had been shipped Sept. 2nd, and wm dow in the hands of the railroad company, which corporation was responsible for any delay in shipment; that it made no particular difference to them whether Mr. Wheeler paid up or not, but if ho did'nt settle then and there, he would be sued in the United States court in Detroit, and the suit would com him half his farm, etc., etc. The scene as­ sumed a dramatic aspect when Mrs. Wheeler denouncer! the men as swin­ dlers, and Clar c sprung to liis feet and yelled: "I wae never called a swindler before,” and thrust his baud into his bosom as though fueling for a pistol. The children cried and begged their father to sign the note. .Whcn-they departed they left in lieu of Mr^ Wheeler’s note a slip of paper containing these words. Woodlaxd, Mich., Oct.20th, ’85. The agent at Nashville will deliver 2 casks of Roofing to Mr. Wheeler. The case of Jaa. Nesbitt, of Morgan, for tbe larceny of Charley Brady’s va­ lise and Homer Blair’s threshing ma­ chine belts, came up in Enq^Kighner’s court Saturday morning. Mo plead guilty, and upon recommendation of the prosecuting attorney was fined. $5. and costs, amounting in all to about TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN. $!«. ________ Al) persons indebted to the old firm of Holmes & Holly must settle on or /n>« lot next'adjoining M. B. Brook’s before Saturday, Nov. 7th, 1885 (as on Monday following we leave for Tenn­ fruit evaporator on the west presents essee,) or their aecouuta will be put an attractive scene,—m the neighbor­ into the hands of an attorney for collec­ hood of 5,000 bushels being piled there­ tion. on. They are level with the top of the Dated Woodland, Oct. 28. 1865. fence and cover nearly the entire lot. Holmes & Holly. It ia hard to believe, after seeing this A SPRING COLT. lay-out, that apples are a poor crop For sale cheap. this yeanj J. Spindler, Woodland, Mills. Tuesday evening at the close of Jef­ ty Go to E. P. Evans & Son’s for Eave Troughing and al! kinds of Tin, fords Post meeting, some 30 ladies, Coppei,and Sheet-iron work. 7-8" ~ members of the relief corps, with bask­ ets of provisions, sallied into the hull GRAND OPENING. Aa we have recently purchased the and took possesion. They spread r re­ Millinery Goods of Mrs. L. E. Marble, past that made the hearts of the old we extend an invitation to the Isdioa soldiers rejoice. At the close Mrs. H. A. of Nashville and vicinity, to call at Barber in behalf of tbe relief corps, our store, opposite the post office, ou presented tbe post with au elegant Saturday, Oct. 31st, 1885, Where we will display our New Fall bible. , aud Winter Goods. We extend an in­ Friday evening Elias Ogden set a vitation tn all old customers and as many new ones as will favor us with naptha lamp on a girt near the * their patronage. hisshunty kitchen and went o 2. Emery &. Co. neighbor's to supper, leaving his sick GF For tine Millinery and Fancy wife in a distant room. Soon after he Goods, go «o the Bee Hive. was startled by the alarm of fire, and NOTICE^ rushing home found the whole interior, Weopiue, however, that Mr. Wheeler All parties whose notes are past due apparently, of the shanty roof, on fire. will confer a favor and save costa of A few buckets of water extinguished will never see the paint, but will, uncollection by paying the same at once, the raging flames, aud Elias dosen’t set boubtedly, the day in which he wil‘ aa I have not time to ran after them. the naptha lamp on the girt any more. have to pay his note. C. L. Glasgow. be «ock nnd work aud and you will bo pleased. I fun thankful to the public for the large patnmtMte I have received so far and propose by strict Rtuuriou to burineasto merit , a coutinuenoe of the same. B. Schulzs. Merchant Tailor. GF Remember every purchase of 10c. Wednesday night a horse attached to entitles the buyer to a chance on ir a buggy was standing in Lentz 6t Gold Watch, at Fred G. Baker’s. Son’s’ lumber yard, while its owner CLOVER SEED. was transacting some buHinc«a,snd fin­ We are now in the market for Clover ally started on a business trip of his Seed and want all there is in this sec­ own. He didn’t want to take the bug­ tion at the highest market price. gy along with him, so he climbed a Marshall, Gallatin & Co. lumber pile about three feet high to MOX1Y TO LOAN get loose from it, which being On Real Estate"security. accomplished he leisurely walk­ H. A. Durkee. ing down Mam street until stopped td?" A«flne Hue of Woolen Hose, at by Cort. Babcock. The buggy was tbe Bee Hive. badly demoralized. GF* More New Goods just arrived at Frko G. Baker’s. T. Barker and David Lobdell of this village are procuring a patent on BKMOVAL. Braun, Bros, have occupied Mrs. a wheat meter which gives prims facie Wickham’s building where they will evidence of being a good thing. It is keep a aiuck of confectionary, cigars, etc., aud make a specialty of the man­ a very ingenious arrangement, which ufacture of Boota and Shoes. Repair­ may be attached to either side of a threshing machine, and which registers ing neatly aud cheaply done. Bravh Bbos. with accuracy tbe number of bushels ry A car load of bulk salt, to be of wheat threshed, and which is ar­ sold at rock bottom prices. - . ranged in such a manner as to auto­ Marsh all. Gallatin A. Co. matically turn the stream of grain from one bag to another as soon as the bag contains the requisite number of Frosty nights. . pounds.^ ________ Muddy highways. We notice by the papers that our Apple harvest continue*. friend, A. J. Bowne, of Hastings, has Potatoes are rotting badly. just paid $30,000 cash for a residence Poultry buyers are quite plenty. iu Giand Rapids, which sum is faid to The golden leaves art falling one by one. be the largest ever paid for a Grand Rapids residence. Mr. Bowne is presdent of national banks at Grand Rap­ Kslsmo. ids, Hastings, Eaton Rapids, and Lari­ WBl Hire haa Jeff. Showalter's house nearly more, Dakota., and is without doubt enclosed. the wealthiest man in Barrv county— Mrs. Rian, of Manistee, was at her old home notwithstanding which he one of the most genial, big-hearted fellows we John Mason's little girl haa been quite sick, ever met. Mr. Bowne will go to Grand Service* were held at the Mattison school Rapids to live and be counted by the bouse last Sunday afternoon and cyentag. rich and influential, but he will remain Don’t the grand old forests look beautiful just the same warm-hearted “Jack” clothed ta ns robe of purple and crimson. that he used to be twenty-five years We are told that J. M. Van Dyke will move ago when he followed the ■ ploi in on to “Cap” Bowen's fanu to Maple Grove, Prairieville. Porter Bamea has made an Improvement ta EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE. the lobks of his farm by building a atone fence along the road. Unless we have a late fall and a long Indian summer, much corn ’hn ughout the country In August last P. M. Wheeler, a lead­ will be liable to winter in the shock. If the damp weather continues farmers will ing farmer of Woodland, just as he find It neccMary to run their clover through a was making arrangement to go to town clothes wringer to fit it tor threshing. with a load of wheat, was accosted by SciXM L—Act L—Young fellow shaking off a stranger, who represented himself to walnuta Act 2.—He puts them in a b*g. be agent for the New York Roofing company, was introducing their roofing compound, a water proof paint in that vicinity and would like to give |some Tabblsav.—Young fellow going down the representative man ten gallons of their road llck-lt-a-briudle as if sheol wa« after him. paint as an advertisement. The com­ pound wrb represented^ so highly that Walnuts left to their fate. The above pute Ute w riter ta mind of tbe Mr Wheeler consented to receive it and gave his order (as he supposed) for two cans containing five gallons each of the paint. The stranger stated that the paint would arrive at the depot at ASSYRIA. Nashville in ten or twelve days and Mr Btoomcr D re-sbicgilug his house. departed, leaving in Mr. Wheeler’s bands the following memoranda: Mr. Park U raising and re-building kin barn charge. August 12, 1885. Mr. Tompkta* will finish making cane molaa* But tbe paint did not arrive^ and Mr. Mr. W. A. Ludwig wi Wheeler bad about forgotten tbe trans­ action, when on Tuesday tbe 20th, m Mr. Wilcox aud Richard Fntin were in Bat­ he was dllligently husking corn in the field, two men approached and handed him the following bill: wedding. Mr. P. M. Wheeler. to 20, tag 190 9225.00 Credit by 10 gat at 92’Crags’. _±L50 BaUance due. t902JJd Mr. Wheeler protested that be owed no such bill, but tbe men produced ar. order signed by Mr. Wheeler for two casks of roofing compound, containing 50 gallons each. Mr. Wheeler acknowl­ edged the signature, butstated that the i order was for two cans instead of HOUSE BURNED. /*C. H. Brady’s house, known as the Gregg property, two miles west, entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday eveningJ . The ffbuse was occupied by Charles and Frank Brady who were keeping "bachellor’s hall.” After dinner the brothers came to the village, staying until about nine, when they, with oth­ ers, noticed the flames, and drove horridly home to find the building nearly consumed. The fire when discovered was break­ ing through the roof of the west wing. It had then gained such headway that nothing could be saved. Tbe origin of the fire is a mystery. Tbe building contained household goods, clothing and 300 bushels of wheat. This loss is about $3,500. In Mired in the Barry and Eaton company; bouse $2,d00; contents *300; .wheat $300. _____ _________ LOCAL SPLINTERS Thos. Purkey is seriously ill. D. C. Griffith has a new ad vt. Now is a good time to get vaccinat­ ed. Dr. W. H. Young was at Charlotte on Thursday. H. C. Wolcott has his new residence well under way. J no. F. Kocher has been visiting par­ ents at Moore Park. / Walter Webster has returned from a visit in Battle Creek. J. B. Messimer made a business trip to Hastings yesterday. Homer Downing haa bought an in­ terest in Lewis’ market. Yes, we will Like a limited amount of wood on subscription. Joe Croat and wife of Charlotte, were in the village, Thursday. H. A. Brooks is having a wall built under his Main St. building. W. W. Merrick, of Charlotte, is ship­ ping apples from this station. Mrs. F. B. Cable went to Grand Rap­ ids after new goods yesterday. Mrs. 8. Allen has returned fron her visit to relatives at Clyde, N. Y. The schools will lie in working or­ der in the new building Monday. Mrs. Kato Ralston has returned from a summer’s sojourn in California. John Furoiss has rented and occupied the Wes. Nichol’s premises on Green St. Rev. Grinnell and family on Friday and Saturday visited Battle Creek friends. Mrs. Leslie Reynolds, of Hastings, visited her parents m this village over Sunday. The village markets have been sup­ plied with venison this week from the hunting party. A number of "tbe boys” took in a dance at Cap Bowen’s, in Maple Grove. Thursday night. Miss Nellie Truman is expected home from Kalamazoo this press evening for a short vacation. W. T. Barker was at Charlotte tbe fore part of the week, in the capacity of a witness in a law suit. Mr*. T. Soule of Albion, aad Mrs. E. Densmore of Grand Rapids, are visiting st Jas. Fleming’s this week. W. A. Koehler, the German Luther­ an divine, haa moved into the Tom. Brady house ou the south side. /Dr. C. W. Goucher haa returned to Nashville—occupying the upper story of Barry’s Main street building The M. E. Society met *t the parson­ age last Friday afteruoon for election of officers. Tbe new officers are as follows: Pres., Mrs. A. Selleck: Vice Frank Hilbert, the wide-awake Woodland merchant called upon The 'News, this week, leaving a new advt. Mins Ells Overholt entertained Misses Lettie Coleatock and Baronin, two Woodland friends, Tuesday afternoon and- evening. Fred Baker had a lot of little boys rigged up as hoodlums, with false faces and ban new, on our streets Saturday advertising his business. /The new band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner aud Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walratb—newly married couples —Wednesday evening^ There will be a unidn prayer meeting in the Methodist church next Thurs­ day evening, conducted by the pastor of the, Congregational church. The Grand Chancellor of the’ order of Knigbta of Pythias has appointed Orno Strong Deputy Grand Chancellor over Barry and Eaton counties. The little building which for several years haa occupied the east end of tbe Perry Main St. lot, has been moved by J^H. Harper to Wm, Burger’s property. ^haa. Scheldt haa a stuffed bear—the We derive Ip announce to the public that having iK^ught .the N«-h rille MiU«, we art sow reedy for buWnw* and solicit your' jrt-'nMrtfJja. ....... - GRISTS GROUND PROMPTLY, Or will exchange 38 B>«. at Tlaar for one bushel of wheat. Z^or 1Uxe Trade, We rha’l keep constantly in stock POWDER Absolutely Pure. COMMON COTTNCII. PROCEEDINGS. GROUND FEED of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. than UMOidlnary kinds, and cannot bo told In eom- We will print! Buckwheat every Friday. pvtttioo with th« nultitude ot low teat, abort wsight, alum or nhoaphate powders Sold only la Mas. Haysi Bakin* PowdcrCo.. IM Wall s*,,IV Y Quality and Quantity on Ev­ erything Guaranteed. FARM FOR SALE. The Lucinda Call farm on sect ion 3, Kalamo. There are 20 acres improved, has good log houto aud Itaru, good orchard, aud It acree of trophy of his northern hunt—at his wheat on the ground. Term# 91,900; part time. saloon. The work—a fine specimen of For full particulars Inquire of J. Lundquist. taxidermic skill—was done by J, M. PillbeamJ Mr. S.'Dverholt was surprised Sun­ day morning, on the occasion of his 48th birthday, by his family, who pre­ sented him with a beautiful gentle­ man’s upholstered chair. ' T. Boise returned from his western QALlFORNfA CANNED FRUITS. trip Sunday morning. He has located at the bustling little city of Lincoln, in the northern part of Kansas, where be will embark in tbe clothing trade. ) On Wednesday S. J. Robinson as ad­ ministrator of the Blaisdell estate, rendered bis final account, which was perfectly satisfactory to all concerned, and Sam. receives an honorable dis­ charge. Miss Carrie Parks, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. 8. Grinnell the past few weeks, returned to Battle Creek last week, but came back yester­ day and will stay with Mr. Grinnell's people during tbe winter. The subject for the Congregational clnirch next Sabbath, both morning and evening, is : What must lie done for the coming conflict in Nashville. Text, Mark XVI chapter, id verse:— "And they said among themselves: 'Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre.’ ” The Congregational social will be entertained at Dr. Barber’s residence on next Wednesday evening, by Mesdames Barber, Dickinson, ’Raymond, Smith and Wickham. Refreshments will tie served. Judging from the past socials entertained at Dr. Barber’s, we bespeak for those attending a very en­ joyable time. Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Wilson and Mrs. J. J. Spaulding of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary J. Perry of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Feighner, of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. U E. Stauffer, Mrs. fl. E. Feighner, L. C. Feighner, Miss Lulu Feighner, Miss Nellie M. Feighner, and 0. J. Blackford, of Hastings, at­ tended the wedding of Len. Feighner and Stelle Wilson Monday. James ClArk Esq., of Hastings, will deliver a lecture at the Congregatiohal church, on Tuesday eve., Nov. 3rd, for the benefit of the Ladies Library. His subject will tie "Robert Burns, his life and writings.” Mr. Clark has given this lecture jn Hastings and Middle­ ville. It haa been very highly spoken of in both places, and those who have had tbe pleasure of hearing it. asawre a rich literary rreat to those who attend. The price of admission has been placed very low so that no one need stay at home. Come one, come all. Doors open at seven; lecture to commence at half past seven. Admission lOcts. children 5cta. . One Straight Grade. Made of the Choicest Fruita and best Refined Sugar Syrups. JgARTLETT PEARS, " Yours Respectfully, S. D. BARBER & SON. ^TTBXTIOX I FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! SEE THAT YOUR HORSES * YELLOW PEACHES, JgGG PLUMS, QREEN GAGES, ------- ARE------- PROPERLY SHQD! I have sheared a (boor who uudursUn-D hie pLUMS, 0 BERRIES, Special Attention Given to Korses Hav­ ing Diseased Feet. ^PRICOTS, ----- AU other work----- JJUSCAT GRAPES, gTRAWBERRIES, Neatly and Promptly Done At Lowest Living Rates. gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, gLICED PINEAPPLE, |^ED RASPBERRY JAM. WOOD SHOP In connection with Blacksmith Shop. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, Q AN NED 8OUPS, c Mock Turtle, Beef, Chicken, Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or Gumbo. 0ANNED LOBSTERS, JJ’ACKEREL, SALMON. QOVE OYSTERS. SARDINES. 0ONDEN8ED MILK. ’ pLUM TUDDING. QELLETIN. A; DeWaters & Co. Corner Main and Mill Streets. ~ TAKE WARNING. The public are cautioned against^ buying a certain note given by the undersigned to Jas. H, Clark or the New York Roofing Co., for one hundred aud eighty seven dollan, and bearing date Qd. 30, ISbO, as the same was obtained through fraud and will not be paid. Woodland, Oct. 34,1885. , 7-9 P. M. Wnnn. Rough on Coughs. 0ONDENSED MINCE MEAT. J^URKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. (nrprUlnslr »ffect-i 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, Bronchitis, A-thm", pitting of Blood -ore or tight 0ELERY SALT. irritating and troabieaoite cnqghs. pREPARED MUSTARD. JJORSE RADISH. HOUGH <>X ITCH 8. WELLS, Jrrwy City. N, J., C. 8. JJALFORD SAUCE. J^-IXED PICKELS IN GLASS. QHOW CHOW. gWEET CUCUifBER PICKELS. gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. ITVO travel and A erlcbratad C &c. Liberal arras MENTION THIS PAPER. BUR QHOICE CAP HONEY. QATES, FIGS, RAISINS, PRUNES. Council Rooms, iJgNOLISH CURRANTS. Na&bvtu.*, Oct. 2H> 1885. f Regular meeting. gEEDLESS RAISINS. No quorum being present the Coondl ad­ journed until Thursday, Oct. 29th, 1885. JJOLLED 0AT8, RICE. Fbank McDaasr, Wm. Boerox, Clerk. President. pEARL BARLEY. 'J'APIOCA. Council met pursuant to adjouramcnL Present, Bostou, President; Gallatin. Glas­ gHEPP’S COCOANUT. gow, Wilson. Brooks and Dickinson, trustees. Absent, Smith. APLE SYRUP. Minutes of list meeting read and approved. The following accounts were presented and gUGAR 8YRUPS OF ALL KINDS. ou motion allowed, by ayes and nays as folJQEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Aye*, Brooks, Dickinson, Glasgow, Gallatin pORT RICO MOLASSES. and Wilton. Nays, none. 419.45 EW YORK STATE BUCK­ . 14.21 WHEAT FLOUR. . 7.45 Collin* Lewis, jury.................. . 1-50 pOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. R. E. WiUfauns, Jury.. ............. . 1.50 1.50 Geo. Gallatin. Jury................. JJARBER’S FLOUR. Titos. E. Brice. Jury................ Michael HKc, Jure................... 1.60 Geo. Greenttelcl, jury............ . 1.50 pjICKINSON’S FLOUR. Mrs. J. T.Goucher, witness ... LIB Edward VanNocker, witaeas.. gWEET POTATOES. H. P. Shepard, wflneas.......... Frank Brumm, witness......... M । ft. Overholt, witness.............. .48 C. L. Glasgow, hardware----i:c;i QHESTNUTS. Frank Lampman, street work 7.50 QELERY. Ed. Partello, n»d work......... Joe Salisbury, ro*d work.... N. Rath burn, road work....... ia large and always full. Our store is Taylor Walker, road work... 2A0 We aim to have e\ erytiling you may think of in our line at bottom prices, fees for 910 40 wm presented aud on motion quality aud quantity considered. We handle nothing bat the Purest and Best allowed st >8.34. Tbe following accounts were presented and goods to be had for money. on mutual referred to finance cnntndttee: Webster A MUD 916 45. Coats tn th* matter of extending Water Alley and Bhertnan street ISOJO. Cla motion council adjourned. Frank McDmksy. Wm. Boston, Clerk. PrealdecL N BITTERS! Burdock Blood Bitters wttx Purify the Blood. Burdockblood Bitters B8GBTS Sound, Refreshing Sleep. burdockbloodbitters rax That Tired, Weary Feeling. Gents I have been subject to Sick Headache for years, and have tried, in vain, many advertised remedies and several physicians, but all to no pur­ pose. At last I tried your B. B. Bitters —without much faith, I admit—but to­ day I can truly say, that after taking the third bottle I have not suffered from it. I recommend it to all my friends; sev­ eral Eas e been cured by IL My little grandson was permanently cured of Biliousness and Sick Headache, which MRS. B. C. BODLE. / Orange, Luzerne County, Fa. NASHVILLE MARKET KI.PORT. Fkuut, 3 r. M., Oct. 3utb ’85. ��P0FVLAH 8<3E5CB> ; availed himself of the offer, sbd,.ln a«HMflMfc, Im, aiwj Grant. About IVro. -- ----- ditiou to the definite and precise inIt was the priyilegeof the writer to At a late meeting of a microscopical : formation 'sought, the teacher would friend, Doctor Swift, of Northville, *ociely m London there was shown a ; critiriae, with delicate tact, the entnpoMichigan, the genial doctor, who is an company vent forward, preceded bv «M*ionuf a Sheffield saW-grindcr's lung, gjtion of the letter itself.--E. H. Traj- boa-ted a population of 2*500, three intelligent physician of large practice Y< Harry Hugay. shouting “Excelsior’* the nutation from the steel inha'od : toniin f/je Christian Un.vn. churches, five stores, two hotels, an ex­ and a'^rrominent citizen Ct~ftnf>Gtate, land waving his blanket on a stick in having gradually obliterated the luugi-----------------------------tensive car woiks. Kaah and blind aud gave me the following brace of opinions The Hunk of Venice. [imitation of that youth who “through itructure aud re ndered it perfectly 6sechair factory; also a “peg factory,” concerning Gen. Grant, from two re­ murdered something with a soul, if I | an Alpine village pawed.” Clementine less for breathing. Sections of lungs, | The Bank of Venice,- the first of its which, by the courtesy of the foreman, chance to meet their eyes." Dahlia wsw looking perfectly hand­ uiowing carbon deposits from London k£n<l established in Europe, was Mr. L. E. White, (who had been em­ presentative men. Two or three years since Doctor Swift happened to be a founded in 1171. It owed its existence . “I. never noticed that either of yon some. The exercise had called the smoke, were also exhibited. The-celebrated Karst region in Aus- Ito the long warn between tho Guelphs ployed there twenty-nine years), he was passenger in th* same car with Gen. . refused to eat venison," remarked the | most (.'harming pink to her cheeks and shown through, and received valuable • Sergeant. KYon must chance to be in the brightest lieam's to l»er blue eyes; tria is remarkable for its underground ' and the Ghibellines, and the govern- information. ’The timber used is black Hancock and the mayor of Atlanta, on one of the southern railroads Gen. the melting mood to-day." And'ho iKMMltm, Sergeant Dick was devotedly rivers, which communicate with the j ment’s need of money for conducting and yellow birch, which is cut into Hancock and the mayor, who. »ai a . turned away, to conceal hia wounded attentive, even—what jms unusual for surface, here and there, by vertical ' them. Having exhausted every otln-r pieces four feet in length, varying in pride. “I am always to appear to dis­ him—complimentary affiAalknt. Mr. shafts. Theas rivers are subject to peri-; resource, the State was obliged to diameter from eight to fourteen inches. German, were sitting together, and, in a conversation relating to public men, advantage in her eyes," ho muttered to Green and Anne seemed mJ sympatheti­ odical overflows, converting large ureas : icsort to forced loans from its wealthy These logs are placed in a building in the latter remarked: temporary lakes, and an attempt • citizens. Then was orgtprized tho himself. '"Il was a ueedlcMS piece of cally attracted that George and Lissa into -temporary winter and the frost extracted by steam. ’•General Hancock, isn’t it strange cruelty; but who ever thought of her smiled significantly. George bad found is now to be made to prevent such in­ ‘ Chamber of Loans, which by degrees They are then run on a tram railway to that the'great Republican party should crying oyer it ? I just wanted to give out that Mr. Green was educated at undations. by enlarging the under­ a'.sumed the form of a bank. It is the circular-saw department, and cut make a President of such a man as ground channels. said of this institution that “it was for her a Bpecimen of my skill at a long Cambridge but a little while after he into nilces or blanks of tho thicknessThe forecasts of the weather bureau many egos the admiration of Europe, desired for the length of the pegs. Grant?” . shot, fool that I am!" And ho went bail left that institution, and that he Hancock waited a moment and then away and talked nonsense to Clemen­ knew sombthing of his family, too; so of Franco were verified last y<-ur in tho chiof instrument of Venetian These are sorted and tho knots cut out, deliberately .answered: tine, growing inwardly furious all the Lissa did not feel called upon to play ninety canes out of every hundred, the finance, aud tho chief facility of a and are then passed on to a long bench “Gen. Grant was a very superior of­ time with the knowledge that Anne and the disagreeable part-of duenna. Hurry percentage having steadily risen from commerce not surpassed by that of any which contains sixanachiues compoe-d ficer. Ho won his position by merit, Funds once de­ the stranger were having a chat by was too polite to devote himself exclus­ eighty-one in 1831 eighty-three in 1882, European nation. ” of flutecLrollers. The blanks are then and hard and successful fighting, and posited in the bank could not be with ­ Out of - themselves -tinder the treee. ively to one lady to the neglect of an­ and to eighty-seven in 1883. run between these rollers.which creases was worthy of it. If you think strange The piptureaque tents pitched near other, so he divided his attentions be­ 18V alarm >-ignalB sent to ports, 128 drawn, but were transferable at the both sides. They are then run through of the Republicans for making a Presi­ the cabin had couches for the ladies, tween Jessie and Sallie, both of whom •were fully verified, twenty-four were pleasure of their owners upon its books. again to cross-crease, or mark out the dent of him, what do you think of the So thoroughly did the bank credits be ­ they refusing to occupy tho Iioukc, were content—the first because some fairly correct, thirty-seven were incor­ exact sizes of the pegs. Then they go Democrats who nominated me?’’ when they had come so" far for the sweet little aside looks and speeches rect, and only two gales wore not fore­ come the means through and by which to the splitting machines, which are Several weeks later the doctor was tho financial operations of the people romance of camping, out; but, during hail set her innocent heart to bounding; seen. set with double knives, and cut the in South Carolina., and had occasion to were conducted, that with scarcely an It is fonud that the poisonous prop­ the evening, they had all gathered and the latter because she was a dash­ blanks into pegs. As they pass the relate the foregoing incident to a around the great fire in the chimney of ing creature, who could bo gay any­ erties of stockings dyed .with the bril­ exception during its entire existence, last machine they arc sorted, and all prominent State official, who was a the cabin, and were busy talking' as where. and who liked the society of liant anliine dyes, are rendered harm­ these credits were at a premium over knots and discolored ones removed ac member of Gen. Lee's staff. The offi­ only the fair sex can talk—so sensibly, Mr. Florence full as much as that of less by dipping the articles in a bath coin, the latter being often clippod and they are brushed off into large baskets. cial responded: of rubber dissolved in naphtha, or worn, as well m I>eing of various coun­ These machines are under tho care we mean-while the gentlemen had the unmarried gentlemen. “Doctor, that reminds me of Gen. tries and uncertain values. We may some other reagent The effect of this . gone down to the Mary Barker, somfe young women, who appeared much Lee’s opinion of your great Union Gen­ treatment is that subsequent evapora­ infer tha‘ the people were well satis­ more happy and useful than do eral, uttered in my presence in reply to of them, perhaps, to amoke a cigar. PARIS CUSTOMS. tion covers each fiber with a thin film fied with tho workings of the bonk from many of Suddenly, there was a succeasion of those who, thumping a disparaging remark on the part of a of rubber, and by this means, there is the statement of n well-known econom­ at the most terrible war-whoops that over their piano, would con- person vho referred -to Grant as a prevented any transfer of coloring ical writer that “no book, speech, or eides such employment menial. The ‘military accident, who had no disting­ startled a lonely cabin nt night, and a pamphlet'has been found in which any material from the goods to the skin. fierce warrior, covered with paint aud Sportive Parisians of a not very re­ next process is blenching, which is sc- uishing merit, but had achieved success merchant or dweller in Venice ever nut brandishing an axe, sprang into their fined type are addicted to a brutikl form A FonptHLE illustration of the weight copplished by tho fumes of brimstone, through a combination of fortunate mjdst. They were every one paralyzed of amusement'called combats (t1e~jiiu- of the atmosphere wan given by Prof. forth any condemnation of its theory which is unhealthy (those why labor circumstances.’ Gen. Lee looked into with terror, for how many more might sons. A pinson ie that pretly anX- -Si'-Pr'l-angley, tlie American astrono­ or its practice.” The Bank of Venice here shorten their lives). They are the critic's eye steadily and said: ‘Sir. continued without interruption until there be? where were their protectors? chsrmingly familiar little bir^ which mer, in a recent lecture in London. Ho then placed* in large cylinders, which your opinion is a very poor compliment However^ their fright was too .sudden ■we call English chaffinch. Its readi­ remarked that the air, so limpid that tho Venetian Republic was overthrown hold eleven barrels, and have 600 steam to me. We all thought Richmond, pro­ even for these questions. Silent and ness to sing is taken advantage of by it scarcely appears to be matter at all, by the revolutionary arrnv of Franco in pipes running through them,- and re­ tected as it was by our splendid fortifi­ 1797. pale, they trembled beneath his scowl. Parisian sportsmen for their Sunday is so enormous in mass that it really volve one and a half times to the min­ cations and defended by our army of After a few seconds, Anne laid her afternoon amusement It takes the presses with nearly a ton to eaca ute, drying two charges ,per^ day to veterans, could not bo taken. Yet The Language of Sign*. hand upon her knife, and Clementine place bf dog-fighting, which has become square foot; so that the weight of all Now all this discomfort may be ruch cylinder. They are then passed Grant turned his face to our capital, sank back in a swoon. Poor little Jes­ too dangerous a recreation to be much the buildings in the world's metropo­ avoided in a very simple way. You । into tutu large, wooden wvuuun casks umio or ur cylinders, cj and never turned it away until we had ”------------polish them by surrendered. Now, I have carefully sie clasped her hands as if imploring indulged in now. To realize the ex­ lis, for instance, is less than that of the have, first of all, to make yourself ac­ which, revolving rapidly, refuse falling i mercy. . :g through tent to which combats do pinsons are air above them. searched the military records of both quainted with the plan of the town the friction, the “Ah, ha, you ask for quarter,, do carried one must pay a visit to tho bird The strongest wood in the United and to walk out of the station without wire sieves or screen openings, ancient aud modern nistory, and have you?" said the saucy voice of Harry market on the Quai aux Fleurs.. It is States, according to Prof. Sargent, is any 'hesitation. If you go wrong it after which they are again passed into never found Grant's superior as a Gen­ Hugay, as he stood the axe against the a very curious corner of Paris and that of the nutmeg hickory, of the Ar­ does not much matter; you can soon a sitter, which separates all the single eral. Idoult if his superior can bo wall, and laughed with a most provok­ swarms with strange types of humanity. kansas region, and the weakest, the find your way again, or if not, you can pegs, and drops them into tubs or boxes, found in all history.' *—James Q. The buy a trifle at some shop, where they leaving those which have not been sep­ Clarke, in St. Paul Pioneer Press. ing malice. “But poor Clementine! There is a bird croze as well as an old- j West Indian birch (burscvai. ' I really did not dream I should frighten china craze, an autograph craze and a most elastic is the tamarack, the white will set you right When the cabmen arated in the machine. They are put An EducatedJ'himpanzee. any of yeu half so much; I just wonted postage-stamp craze. Of all places the or shellbark hickory standing far be­ scream at yon. as they do at every one, up in barrels ready for market The fr” time ‘ir._ turns out :rt but" .rifae' running on full a little revenue for tho treatment I re­ bird-crazed man or woman can be liest low it The least elastic, and the low­ do I was once the owner of a highly ed­ <’.c not look at them',' L-t _1_„ your ceived when I was your captive." studied st the marche aux oiseaux, with est in specific gravity, is the wood of chin slightly. That means “no.” and 150 bushels, or fifty barrels, per day. ucated chimpanzee. Ho knew all the ’ “You ought not to have made your­ their noses almost touching cages cod- ■ the Ficus a urea. The highest specific it will generally quiet them. If they Tho sizes go from eight up to sixteen friends of the hou^p, all our acquaint­ self quite so much of ^savage,” said tabling all kinds of birds. French and ! gravity, upon which in general depends j»ersis’t, shrug your shoulders, pout to an inch. The lengths go by eighths, ances, and distinguished them readily Mrs. Florence, reprovingly; “you ioreign, including those which for the value as fuel; is attained by the blue­ your lips, and elevate your chin more two and one-half to twelve. Twenty- from strangers. Every one treating might have frightened somo of ns out crime of superior iutelligeuct) are con­ wood of Texas, Condalia obovata. suddenly and distinctly, with a side six hands are employed, half of them him kindly he looked upon as a per­ of our wits, Go, now, bring some demned to walk like galley slaves all The white color of arctic mammah dance at them.while you continue your being women. The products of thia sonal friend. He never felt more comwater. ” their lives, turning a mill for thbir daily and birds has hitherto been ascribed walk. That means, “Don’t trouble mill are mostly shipped to Germany fortablo than when he was admitted to By the time the water arrived, the bread, and drawing up their water to protective resemblance, the adapta­ mo." If it should prove ineffectual, and France, and enter largely into tho the family circle and allowed to move fainting girl hod recovered conscious­ in buckets. White mice, white tion to a snow-covered country being which it rarely does, assume as much manufacture of toys and fancy goods, freely around, and open aud shut doors, ness, and no serious results followed. rats, guinea pigs, angora cats, and attributed to the preservation of indi­ ferocity as you can command nt a short as well as into tho shoe manufactory. while his joy was boundless when he “I thought you all so brave. Your woolly dogs, __ .______ . __ _o_____ are also caged up like the viduals. which, by assimilating to their notice into your face, turn soft* • on Thus tho “genii of mechanism” con­ was assigned a place at the common boasting deceived me,” was Mr. Hu- j ’birds. ’ ’ . But the most animated part of surroundings in color, either escaped your persecutor, fix your eyes on his. verts, as by magis, the trees from the table, and the guests admired his nat­ gay’s apology, while Jessie vowed she the market is that where chaffinches detection by their foes, or wore en­ and draw your right hand, with the Vermont mountains into articles of use, ural wit end practical jokes. He ex­ would never siieak to him, yet, like the ' are sold by the bird-catchers to those abled to secure their prey more advan­ back uppermost, gently but firmly which, floating off through the channels pressed his satisfaction and thanks to old lady in church, kept on speaking j who cultivate the pastime already tageously. A writer m Nature, how­ from your throat to your chin in such of commerce to far-away countries, them by dramming furiously on the all the time. I mentioned- There are in Taris two ever, ^coffs at this explanation, and a way as to push out your l>eard, if anon return, to sparkle the eyes of table. In his numerous moments of Harry washed off his paint, and en- ■ “Societies de Combats de Pinsons," points out that white,’ the worst ab­ you are fortunate enough *to have one. happy children, in toys in which these leisure his favorite occupation consisted joyed the idea of it in secret, keeping j holding meetings every Sunday from sorber, is also the worst radiator of all What this gesture means we cannot pegs have become important factors.— >n investigating carefully every object­ in his reach; he lowered the door of on a rejientant face in public. I April to June—the season when the •forma of radiant cnergv, go that warm say; it is best not to inquire. 'To judge Neu? York Mail. are from its effects on the Inzzaroni, it is the stove for the purpose of watching The next morning everybody was up poor chaffinches arc in love, and there­ blooded creatures thus clad Indlan Grare< to Order. better able to withstand the severity of tantamount to very bad language in- . the fire, opened drawers, rummaged bright and early, preparing for the ex­ fore ore most musical. So determined, indeed, are .-ome of boxes and trunks, and played with their cursion to the hill-top which Mr. Green deed;so that ho who employs it inno- | Esch member arrives with a .cage an arctic climate. fabricators of frauds, the folPbof. 1‘ai.miehi, of the Vesuvian ce.itly may have all the satisfaction' these contents, provided the latter did not had recommended to them. He was to containing his bird. The- cages are 1 ;—;----—7“------------------- ithat•-------1 tbonl iacarring an, o( tho guilt of ! o.mg ioeri.nli.worthyof b.mgpublook suspicion* to him. How easily sus­ bead the party, as he had been over numbered and are fastened along a Observatory, finds that the atmos­ uu 1““d’ .wvniuww lo ■*°» th" «“‘1!Hon “'S aoy «• picion was uron-edin his mind might he the ground before. Just enough pro­ wall, each about a yard from the other. pheric electricity is usually positive in thOMMUowldiw.vboamfovhtm I AIWAAVU, visions to lost them the two days of Then somelKMly is “elected to count clear -weather; if negative, a fall of Flanders. But the gestures must bo crciso in their peculiar calling. To illustrated by the fact that, as long as discover an Indian grave is. of course, he lived, he shrank with terror from their absence were taken, with a how many times each bird goes through rain may be inferred to be in progress performed simply, easily, almost me­ coffee-pot, some cups, and blankets, as his song in an hour. The members sit at some little xlistance. Two maxima chanically, or the cabman will discover a red-letter day forv the archirologhL every common rubber ball. Obedienceall that was taken bad to be carried by near, with slates and chalk in their and two minima daily are noticed in that you are only a fraud, and act ac­ Now. Indian graves are manufactured to my orders and attachment to my to order, it would appear. At least the farson, and to everybody caring for hand. The gentlemen strappod the hands, to cheek the official counter. the electric indications, thia periodicity cordingly.— Saturday Btvicui. following recently occurred in hew irn, were among his cardinal virtues, blankets across their backs, soldier- : aud for an nour hour notning nothing is heard amt lor nearti but oin being disturbed bv atmospheric move­ Jersey: A Philadelphia Flint Jack se­ and ho bored mo .with his persistent The Waters of Utah. fashion, while Nip trudged along with the of the ’ bird* AllAhis, al al■' singing : * 'lllhis, ­ ments. With dew. rain, or an overcast cured a half-decayed skeleton from a increase in . ----------intensthe eatables. Sergeant Dick called the though very Biuv, silly, wvuiu would bo (ncwiauic Reusable sky There is in the extreme north of potter's field in the vicinity, and placed wishes to . accompany me. He knew mu uun vcrv . - the , indications . . - — , perfectly his time for retiring, and wasroll, to which the name of the new re­ were it not’ for ihe b»rb.roa. prortieo I "X; “a “« ••ronifr in ■! rmg »n.l Utah a magnificent subterranean re- j it in a shallow excavation on the wast­ happy when some one of us carried him •• -•the birds blind in order that . ■autumn than in summer and winter. -, „ •? ,b“b- I i <w2’ cruit was added, Bill Parker wished of- making servoir of/firat-clasa i d' * ing bank of a creek in New Jersey, to the licclroom like u baby. Ah soon them good luck, and they set out in they may sing- better. Tho chaffinch, I A rain zone is positive, but is stir- bling i•nd’ eir.roo.ang on I o lb» Xro „ liM ..Lv.u. were frequently as the light was put out ho would jump in such nnnh unnnhHno ik.f oil --. . . . . tip-top spirits. They followed the soon after it has been caught, is kept |I rounded by a negative zone, which in ground in quantities that all I found. With it he placed a steatite to­ into the bed and cover himself, because a indings of a tiny stream back into the in total darkness for ten days. Then 1| turn is surrounded by a zone of ('posi- America might 1 e supplied. In the bacco-pipe of his own make, a steatite forest lor several miles. The leaves, Jto its uwucr owner takes hold of it with one { tive electricity. Thunder and light­ extreme south, on tho road to Order­ carving of an eagle's head, and beads; ho was afraid of the darkness. His now dropping fast and bright, rustled I iland holds a red-hot wire in tlie ning, according to this observer, do not ville, is an exquisite circalnr lakelet with those were thrown numbers of favorite meal was supper with fea, / . around their feet ; the pine-ednro gave otlier. Tbe victim, seeing a sud- occur without rain. that is always just full to the brim with genuine arrow-heads and fragments of which he was very fond of, provided it was largely sweetened and mixed with A mwsnio oyster, it is estimated, water as clear and as green as beryL out a spicy fragrance. Occasionally (len iigbt feeling the heat, closes pottery. The earth was blackened they would meet with a loaded grape- ,ts eves, when the lids are immediatelv may deposit a million eggs in a season, And wherever the water overflows tho with powdered charcoal. This “plant” rum. Ho sipped it from the enp, and Vine, and sometime, would pause to s<lttled down forcVBr with the hot iron, of which cnly from ten to one hundred lake’s edge it incruste the ground and was made in November, and in the fol­ ate the dipped bread-slices with a rest where the stream, with a ringing 1 u Grange, indeed, that in a country will reach maturity, all others being the grass and the fallen leaves upon it lowing March, during the prevalence spoon, having been taught not io the laugh, plnnged over somo miniature where „a i.«. Marketable with a fine coating of limestone, that of high waters and local freshets, he use the fingers in eat.ng. He poured law »■;.«. exists for *i.« the prevention devoured by enimies. his wine from the bottle and drank it steep. Many a mossy log made a vel­ of cruelty such practices should go un­ oysters vary in age from throe to seven the brim is perpetually growing higher announced to an enthusiastic collector from the glass. A man could hardly vet , sofa that day, aud many a sylvan checked. It must not be supposed that year*. The ago which oysters may and higher with the imperceptible but - --T"-------- —.T ’ that he knew the exact location of an hollow was filled with ,the- -------tinkle of the K „d off„K] lo uk, him behave himself more gentlemanlike at — -----., . : iuc »uui the love ui of UIIU-1UUD1U bird-music in is iuc the uivm motive of reach under favorable circumstances oertam growth erf ol. roroj root, ud. m ln(11„ the table than did that moukey.—Dr. ere n era tin tin the Inlrn will .. ... . . ■ -w Sergeants guitar whwh had never be- theMe competitions. The motive i. is yet unknown, but specimens have r'nnm* course nf of generations the lake will Iwv. be­ thither for $50, the money to be paid if fore, unoe the world began, perhaps, to fOnnd in the passion for betting been found which wero believed to be come a concreted basin. Between the search proved successful, which Brehm, in Popular Science Monthlyh.arn nr.lior than that ....... r . heard other rnnau* music than that made nv by which, judged By many of its conse­ from twenty-five to thirty years old. these two points are scattered ail over of course it did. The cranium of that Colonia! Bead-Dresses. the*mighty Pan. quences, seems 'as mischievous as any With care, the bivalves may be kept tho country springs and pools of the Philadelphia pauper passed through The dressing of women’s hair kept And Bpeaking of Pan reminds us of that springs in the human breast — alive for a considerable time, after re­ strangest waters. In some places hot revere! crsniologista’ hands, and was pace with that of men. The “com­ moval from their habitat It is stated and cold run side by side out of the dinner, which was warmed up in a tin Paris Cor. Boston Transcript. remarked upon as of unusual mode” or "tower” head-dress rose to a that thev have lived on the floor of a same bank. There is one pool only a ; gravely one. about noon, ana eaten in a de­ F•nterart, n'u-rest *aa~it " it was a marked dolichoce­ great height in the days of Queen cold cellar for three months, aud one lightful spot just at the foot of the hill, Facts About Cuba. ?* * high pt-1‘0 aknll. w. Delaware Inrophalic skull, -n.rowhereas the where the brook eddied into a natural Cuba is about ripe or rotten enough observer concludes that the^ may ex­ tud., ibri rofnro. to Iron, erea in , di„, brrobyroph^ioI-Or. Cha>. Anne, and then declined to rise into a basin, offering the coolest and purest to drop into the lap of Madame Co­ ist even longer, if packed eo as to keep ho ..roro.1 win .ro Tb.ro » wofbor > c.lALboUM.I’opular ScicncMontMv. new deformity in the years just pro­ ceding the American Revolution. In their shells closed in ventilated bar ­ of water for their refreshment Here lumbia. that mysteriously replenishes itself ! 1771 a bright young girl in Boston the party rested for some time before She is only a little over one hundred rels, and kept at a temperature be­ with half-grown trout. One stream J A Sum in Arithmetic. wrote to her mother ia the country a tween thirty-five and forty-five degrees. that I saw, though dear as crystal to . beginning the ascent which now lay in miles distant from Florida. “How are you coming on, Uncle description of the construction noon, the eye, and tasteless, stains * all the ■ their pathway. Songs were sung, Each free family in Cuba must pay Mose? ” her own head of one of the coiffures, horns were blown—not vegetation it flows over a deep brown, i annually in direct or indirect taxes $501). Foe’s Kindness to a Young Savant. “Poorly, poorly, thank God.” composed of a roll of red cow's tail The horn» of eH-land faintly blowing, The yearly aggregate wrung from the Trudging along tho road near - a A warm spring uear Salt Lake City is i “What's the matter?" mixed with horse hair and a little hu­ but a most prosaic dinner-horn—kettle­ inhabitants is $Zi!,000,000. Pennsylvania village, his pockets filled the strongest sulphur water known in fcI has seben gals to support, boas. The government is despotic, and the with snakes, toads, and bugs, tho ten tho world. ‘ A “hot spring," a few miles | Hit costa a power of money to fill up man hair of a yellow color, all carded drums wore beaten. It would have and twisted together and built up un­ off, with waters so hot that you can ; press is muzzled by the iron hand of puzzled the uninitiated to tell what or twelve year-old Aughey—whose in­ seton monfs free times a day.” til by actual measurement the super­ sort of on encampment, this might be. power. stinctive love for these creatures found hardly put your hand in then, and as • “Yes, but I heard one of your daughIt looked half soldier, half gypsy, Cuba’s last great revolution lasted its expression in gathering them up in bright as diamonds, is one of the most i tors was going to get married. »o that structure was an inch longer than the face below it Of n hnir-drea*or at remarkable combinations of chemicals | mingled in with a touch of the common eleven years, and cost Spain the lives this way—was suddenly stopped by a I will only leave six to support" work on an another lady’s head, she picnic. It seems Mr. Green was a little of 150,000 soldiers. voting man. He had a pale face, dark ever analyzed. I “Dat’s whar you am a foolin’ yerself, says: “I saw him twist and tug and The island is overrun with brigands, hair, a high forehead and deep-set, of an artist, and attempted to make a vt-n.boss. Dat or gal am gwinter marry pick and cut off' whole locks of cray sly sketch of the scene when the others and financial ruin stares the people in Eiercing eyes. Ho hud a serious, nn. . . ; .. . . ... i one ob dese Austin culled politicianers, hair at a slice for the space of a hour were st the height of their hilarity; but the face. Kleptomania is the strangest gift i Bn jDBtead of habin'only six to support, and a half, when I left him, he seem­ appy air, but his voice was kindly as Fifty thousand officials Live off the be bid the young naturalist come to the most he gained by it was to be de­ ter beelowed by eiTiliMlion epon wh,n m.rrim. 111 Ub eight wnto ing not to be near done.” One may tected before it was finished, and to taxes extorted from the Cubans. fallen humanity. It is a ^product product of | to fee<jt for mighty few ob dese politihim. judge of the vital necessity there was Each retail merchant has to pay $300 have a slip of paper blow out of his "Now,” said he, "do you know what tho highest and moat recent stages of " cianors, white or black, is wuff de pow­ for all this art from the fact that a cer­ ’ civilization: Barbarians know nothing portfolio and lodge at the feet of Sal lie a year for license. this is?” taking one of the harmless der hit would take to shoot ’em. No, tain lady in Annapolis about the close Under President Polk this country little snakes. Wildman. She picked it up before he of it; they are not subject to its insid- boss; hit will be eight instead ob six of the colonial period was accustomed offered Spain $100,000,000 for Cuba. ~ observed his loss. The boy only knew its comihon, local iuoua attacks. It is neither painful, ter feed when dat gal marries, not pay $000 a year for the dressing of The world cannot show a richer or name; whereupon the young man told like gout; infectious, like measles; countin de nateral increase.—Texas to “Ah, ha! good people,” cried she, her hair. On great occasions the hair­ “there’s some spirit in these solitudes more productive spot than thia island. him its correct scientific name, after nor dangerous, like peneumonia. It ia Siftings. dresser's time wan so fully occupied About one hunorad marquises and making his delighted pupil 'now Ter­ so treacherous that the victim himself who writes rhymes, in a very good that some ladies were obliged to have mortal round-hand, too. Pre found connts reside in Cuba. These titles ritorial Geologist of Wyoming) repeat ia not aware that he has contracted it Science Births. their mountainous coiffures built up can be purchased at $25,000 apiece. and even some. Liston! the ponderous words, to be sure ha un­ till .... accused of — theft; — — then —— ABiruuomy, the me oiuotiui me sciences, two days beforehand, and to sleep sit­ Astronomy, oldest of the The .people are handsome, bright derstood them correctly. ‘ ‘ ‘ Then he on! only on 'being informed of his sufferings b gBjd lo have originated at Babylon in ting in their chairs, or, according to aand brave. They are smaller than the went on with each reptile and each by hie lawyer. It differs from all rec- observations made about 221M B. C.; Philadelphia tradition, with their heads Americans, and have black hair and bug he had in his possession until the ognired diseases, inasmuch as no doo- it WM much advanced in Chaldn-a uniaclo’ied in a box. olive complexions.—Atlanta Consti­ child had mastered his fascinating tor could ever trace symptoms of it. der Nalxmassar; and it was known to object-lesson, the many-jointud names It was evolved by a ciever lawyer, from ■ the Chinese about 1100 B. C., if not tution. None of His Bvsiaesa, of each specimen being firmly fixed in hia inner oonsdousues, which ia as mBny centimes before. Geology, the Ab Observant Youth. his mind by some little history of the difficult to get at as the North Pole, science of the earth, is claimed to have that It was one of the good little boys habits of each, showing how'closely By a merciful interposition of fate, been cultivated in China long before tin Justice of the Peace, of Jim Web­ from a Sunday school near Boaton who they had, one and all. been studied kleptomania attacks only ths w sal thy, ths Christian era, and it occupied the ster, who was under arrest for stealing chickens. gave this interpretation to a verse by tho teacher. who are able to pav for its treatment attention of Aristotle, Theophrastus, “I dunno.” Sergeant Dick turned a piercing taught by his teacher—“Behold a great­ After the first meeting many others —New York Enylith-American. p'= — Avicenna ------------.i u... :i_ Pliny, and the Arabian — write “When were you born?” tlance upon Anne, who was blushing er than Solomon is here!”: “Hold a followed, in which the patient, loving “ yptians and Chinese “What am de use of my fellin’ you * . - ■I. it.AW I,Cat grater to Solomon’s earWhen at a loss labors of thn taachor were amply re­ Match-Making in a Hurry. t _____ ! claim ly acquaintance with On a recent trial a eclar log twenty chemistry, wh^ first facte were riZ about my bufday. You ain’t g winter and who would not look at all where to give the answer “Cain" to a question warded by the glowing enthusiasm of make me no bufday present nohow. — the owner of the portfolio was care- relative to that individual, the teacher, the punil. Finally, the boy was told feet long was taken t© a California vealed by the experiments of the Texas Siftings. to jog liis memory, asked: “ What X. that wt whenever he was puzzled in hia match factory, and in exactly thirty alchemists, but it did not become a docs a man walk with ?” Quick as a researche* io write a letter, asking minutes was sawed, split, glu<*d, dipped science until the seventeenth century, uuuwuift —--- . ----------------,, Ouvna Wkxdeix Hcj.mm lives in a As nobody claimed the poetry, balhe flash eame the reply: “A woman.”— what he desired to know, to be depos­ in sulphur, labeled, and the mak-bes Botany and "oology were founded by house poJfftod a bright yellow with. ited in the village n^toffiee He boxed ready for shipment. avowed her intention of keeping it Boston Journal. Aristotle, about 350 B. C. f �for three yea torgiv.ngi’ not die "f linvn ma but the bulk of my fortune goes io found a library ni Upham, this house to ba use fur tho purpose. Nod will have $50(1" "Oh. Bimon, destroy that will !" "When Edward dofiod me; when he clung to thn girl I detested and secretly married her, I told him he war my son no- longer. ’ He has lived for three years away from me------ “ —**---- * -’-irk’s salary,- when ■two years of his apply hero are odJIy so attempting one mrau little trump-epot ur Mammony r no; w.n, i u--ci«ro i •M’bjr. th* box', thing 1 know you'll take to Old Cress pnrpoaea rtiH • Tbie.new will do. Y*»»‘t* begun Vlugt-ot -nn; I’m at Thirty-oao— •nc you're trying to With a "little joke You can’t manage love according tc Hoyle. . Am! your effort to do ao you surely would rue; Bealdoe. what'a the use of each intricate toil ?— You »h»U win alt the game* U I only win you/ Mattie’s Good Work. “The doctor says ho cannot live more than a few,day* longer." Mattie Colwell has been inquiring how it fared with Simon Hartrignt, the rich man of Upham, who lay wasting with a fatal illness. Not a young mon, jret one who carried 57 years as erectly as 30, and who had borne promise of a long life beforo tho fatal disease camo suddenly to end his hope. In tho “auld lang sync," which evefj man and wo­ man past their 'first youth carry in their hearts, Simon Hartright had wooed pretty Maitio Colwell and won her lova Before their betrothal was six months old, when the lovers were driving out together, tho horse had taken fright, run away, and Mattie was thrown out and crippled for life. When this was an established fact the girl had bidden her lover farewell, and. refusing all his warm entreaties, bad taken up the burden of her life alone. As years rolled by her infirmities hod increased, until at 50 she was a feeble woman beside the strong, stalwart lover of her youth. It had been one of tho rare cases where love mellowed into life long friendship, though Simon had married and lost his wife, and bed one son liv­ ing, estranged from his father, a son upon whom Mattie had jxjured out all the mother-love that ever woman hides in her heart. But while sorrow, pain and loneliness had never hardened Mattie's heart, but 'left it at 50 as tender, pure, and - true as it was st 17, Simon Hartright had grown hard and stern, devoted to money-making, and full of worldly wis­ dom. When his old love had timidly tried to heal tho breach between him­ self and Edward, his first-born, he had repulsed her good offices so sternly that she had never dared repeat them, and only comforted her heart by cor­ responding with the boy she loved so •aelL But the fiat had gone forth that over­ came all womanly timidity, and Mat­ tie, when her question was answered, went slowly to her room, her head bowed and tears coursing down her withered cheeks. Once there, she knelt and prayed long and fervently. She rose from her knees very pale, but with a steady light in her soft, brown •yes, and putting ou her demure, Qua­ ker-like bonnet and cape, went out into the chiH, winter air. All about her the snowflakes whirled in the bit­ ter wind, but ahe kept forward till she stood at the door of tho ipreat white house Simon Hartright had built for hip home. The housekeeper, who opened the door, knew Miss Mattie well, for the crippled old maid wax beloved by •very man, woman, and child in Upham for her gentle charities and noble, self­ sacrificing life. “I’m glad you've come to see Mr. Hartwright," said the housekeeper, “for he is very bod to-day. He can’t lie down at all now without suffocating spells. Will you go up?" Up to a lofty room, luxuriously fur­ nished, where* the sick man rat in a great arm-chair, far away from tho wuddy grate fire that tortured his With a smile that but few people ever saw upon his hard face, Simon Hartwright stretched out his hand to Mattie Colwell. “I felt sure you would come when they told you how bad I was,” he said, folding her little white hand in his own, almost as white now. “You have “Always your friend, Simon," was the answer, “but thinking you wrong in one act of your life; it is for that I am here.” She threw aside her hat and cape as she spoke, and took a chair beside the invalid. Upon his face had gathered » hard frown. His lips were firmly folded, and his eyes cruel as death. Undaunted, Mattie said: “You will forgive Ned, Simon?” “Sever! He disobeyed me where I had most set my heart“ "He married Lucy Wheaton, loving “He wade his choice!" "I remember," Mattie said, in a dreamy voice, as if she had forgotten her listener, “the day Ned was born poor Mary lay ao ill we feared she must die, and while others were busy around her bed the wee babe was brought to me. He was like you, Si­ mon, with groat dark eyes and a broad brow, and yet be had Mary’s mouth, so sensitive and tender, quivering with every emotion. I remember when ho was' a u eek old. I had him in the nursery when you came in, staggering like a man under a heavv burden, till you fell on your knees, beside me to sob: “ 'God has taken Mary, but He has left my boy! Thank God for my boy!’ " A long, quivering sigh broke from tho invalid’s lips. “I can see him as ho was at 3 years old. with his brown curls shining like satin, falling over his little velvet coat, his soft, round cheeks rosy with health, and his eyes full of frank, bright intel­ lock He was not q 4 when he hod scarlet fever. Ho you walked him up and] down . _ your arms, when the lev would ___ "2 ______ not let him Sleep; how many "days you sat be­ side him calming the delirious fancies of his baby brain till tho day that life­ giving sleep cam? to restore him, and again you thanked God for your boy's life " "Mattie, you torture me! I cannot bear this!” tho sick man murmured hoarsely. "I was at my window one morning," Mattie said, still in the same even mon­ otone, "when a carriage dashed up the road with a pair of runaway horses. The reins were in the road, and there was no control over, the terrified ani­ mals, who dashed forward, the carriage swaying heavily from side to side, threatening every moment to bo dashed to pieces. Inside a man tried vainly to open the doors. The driver lay upon the road beyond, thrown from his seat half in­ toxicated and badly injured. While I looked, paralyzed with horror, a mere boy, not 18. ran from my door into tho road, threw himself before the horses, battled with them ns they- reared and plunged threatening every moment to dash him to pieces, and held them un­ til other aid came. Men ran to help, and the stripling opened the door of the carriage when the horses were quiet to release his father. The blood was streaming from a great gash in his face, but he never h«*eded it when his father held him in his close embrace, thanking him for his life. Again, Si­ mon, I heard yon thank God that in saving your life your boy had not lost his own.” There was deep silence in the room .as Mattie spoke the last works. Simon Hartwright'* face was hidden, but his hands trembled, covering the agitated features. Mattie took from her pocket a letter, and read: ‘Jfr Deas AX-xr Mattie: Lacy is about again, and our boy doing finely. He i* a thorough Hartwright. withgmy dear father's eyes, aud we have had hiurchristened Hinion. 1'wrote to my fattier, but again my letter han come back to mo unopened. How can I ever soften liis heart toward me if he will never read my letters’ 1 weary for hi* forgivene**! I am doing well here, and my salary will allow some little comfort* for Lucy and the boy boside mere neecMities: but I long to hear my father aar ‘Ned, I forgive you.' wlf you know Lucy in tier lifo bore, if you could see bow patiently she bear* every priva­ tion, how loving elm is when we are still so poor, bow careful *hc is never to reproach me lor wjiat she haa suffered, yon would not won­ der tMst 1 cau not *ay: ‘Father, I am sorry I married her" I am not; I never can bo sorry for that, yet I do sorrow over my father** Will you not see him far me, plead for me’ Tell him I care nothing for his wealth; we can live happily in our humble fashion, but 1 long unutterably to bear bis voice in forgiveness, to claap his hand, to know he loves mo again! Plead for me, Aunt Mattie He must be lonely, aud my heart ache* for hi* loneliueaa ‘•Lucy send* love and this tiny lock of young Simon's hair. Lovingly, “Nsd." “Simon?" Mattie's voice was solemn in its earnest tone of pleading. “Simon, you will not die without for­ giving your boy. Mary's boy, who saved your life at the risk of his own, who ' loves you so truly Simon Hartwright lifted his face from' the cushions, where it had been hidden. Upon the wasted cheek tears stood like1 Seat diamonds, and the voice was' oken and hoase that said : “Send for my boy, Mattie!” Gladly the message was written and sent to the telegraph office. To Mr. Euwaxd Habtwrioht, No. 37.----street, New York: Your father wMico to *ee] you. Come at once. He io dangeroualv ill. Mattie Colweix. The evening shadows were creeping■ over the great room where Simon Hart­■ wright waited for the dread summonsi he knew could not long be delayed. Mattie Colwell had not left him. By every sweet memory cherished. in her soul she had kept alive tho ten­ der. forgiving spirit her words bad al­■ ready wakened tn tho father's heart Tho agitation of the morning had. added much to the invalid'* sufferings,, and, as evtaing came on, the gentle,, loving watcher feared the son would come too late for his father's words of' reconciliation. He bad been dozing■ uneasily, when be suddenly started awake. “The will I Mattie, we forgot the। will! It is in the drawer. Burn it, Mattia! Tell Nad tiiere is a legacy for' you—>10,000! If tue will stands my boy is disinherited. Burn it, Mattie!”' With trembling hands Simon Hart­ wright drew from the drawer the willI that Left his son a beggar, aud thrust, "A girl whose father was a common -drunkard, who died in delirium tre­ mens and was buried by charity. “Burn it! Let me see it burn!” he। • But a good, pare girl, who nobly did her duty to father and baby sister said, feverishly; aud with eagerness, till both died. A loving, tender girl. aud gladly Mattie laid the (taper upon the burning coals, of the grate. While j they watched it burn these was a noise tne manner ----------- ,----- - RbouMn’t bet on this if be thinks be - -back­ -can play any "soft sawder" on his wife. peart. He irpure British to the One of the most famous games of bone. Bui an accident of fortune has clear and shrill, aud was answered by i poker ever played in the Northwest mode him an American. He is ‘«n^ "ThEWS'ix be no. .patting.” sang Me­ u loud cry. was between tho late Stanley Huntley American. because ho lives in America linda, as she laid anoth&r handful of "Father. I am coming 1* , Then Mattie stole ont of the room and Major A. W. Edwards, 'the editor —a monstrous notion in the opinion of her husband'* hair in the bureau as a tall figure rushed in, and N»f and proprietor of the Fargo Argue. Mr. White. Circumstances, in the main, drawer.—St. Paid Herald. Hartwright* knelt beside his father's Mr. Huntley had not been making make men. Ours is a country of cir­ You will never feel the stings of an chair, to feel warm tears upon his face, much money out of the.Bismarck Trib­ cumstances. Men come hero stupid outraged conscience if you keep tempt­ the clasp of loving arms, and- heart­ une, ami v hen ho wa* taken rick and end useless, and they are rehashed, ao ation at the rants distance as you would broken words of blessing and welcome. was unable to attend to business for , to speak. They acquire new thought, a predatory hornet.—Harberts' Caiette. In the hall Mattie found, a little several months, hi* affairs became so new hope, new ambition. They die­ An Iowa woman haa had a vision of flcure waiting in bewildered patience entangled that ho determined to sell cover that humanity here is not a vap­ heaven, and says she saw piinos there. for welcome, and lock upon herse’.f the out his share in tee paper. Aa the orous word with a capital H. They dis­ Tho woman mn«t be insane. Heaven Tribune woe the only paper in Bis ­ office of hostess to the blue-eyed wife, cover that liberty means in fact liberty is a place of happiness.—Hois ton Cour­ for whose soke Ned hod dared his marck at that time, aud as there was a before the law, liberty of conscience. ier. father's anger and imperiled his inher­ strong political ring in the county, he An exhilirating and novel environment ‘ Talk about proficiency in skating. had hope.? of disposing of his projierty itance. Mattie took Lucy into the transforms them into real personali­ warm drawing-room, ordered supper to the politicians; but, fearing that he ties. What I should call typical Amer­ It is really wonderful what the skaters for the travelers, and unrolled the two- might fail to do so, he dropped a line icanist, therefore, pierce* the lifo of achieve. The Chicago girl, however, months* baby from its multitudinous to Major Edwards asking him to buy our hodge-podge people. It is, as it is raid to have displayed tho most won­ derful feet yet seen on skates.—Texan his paper. Major Edwards had made shawls and wraps. were, the right to stand on one's own Mattie lisp-nod to tho tearful de­ a fortune out of his own paper, and, as legs, or, if.nuces»ary, on one's head. It Sift Inge. scription of Nod's mingled joy and sor­ be was ambitious to own more papers, i* tho right that each of us has to miud Ax exchange says “it has been ascer­ row when the telegram came. Mattie ho promptly responded to tho letter by his particular business, and to let the tained that onlv one woman in 1,000 smoothed the fair curls of the young drawing $2,900 from tiie bank and tak­ other fellow Lake care of himself. Now, can whistle." That may bo, but 993 ing tho first train for Bismarck. When wife, calmed her agitation and took her in feudal Europe, the other fellow has ont of that number can make a man into loving-confidence. And when Ned he reached that city he found that the always bad a pern cious desire to med­ came, grave aud pale, to aay: “My trade with tho politicians was made, and dle in his neighbor's affairs.—G. E. men's rights.”—Yonkers Carette. ' Huntley had come out of his difficul ­ fitther will see you, Lucy," Mattie took Montgomery, in the Clticago Current. “I SEE that Jones has given up the the boy from his mother's trembling ties with several hundred dollars in fruit and vegetable canning business." armsand followed after the first words cool cash. It was several hours before First Sign of Consumption. “Is that so? What is the reason? the return train left, and. having noth ­ of reconciliation' were spoken. It is not as extensively known ss it Didn't he succeed?" “Suck seed? No; She found Ned holding his father’s ing else to do, the Major suggested that ought to be that in the large majority he wasn't in the seed business. Suc­ hand in closest grasp, while Lucy, loan­ they plav a game of pokerat $5 anta of cases consumption begins with a cotash, rather.”—Newman Independ­ The Major’s fame aa a poker-player ing over the great chair, softly bathed slight cough in the morning on getting ent. the clammy -brdw, where the death­ waa not confined alone to Fargo. He up. After awhile it is perceived nt “Who put up that awning ?" screamed wos recognized throughout the Terri­ dews were gathering fast night on going to bed-; next there is an a woman, looking out from her parlor tory as the best player' in the North ­ “Ned's boy! the dying man gasped, occasional coughing spell some time window. “I did, madam," replied a os tho baby face waa lifted to his own. west, and when it became noised about during the night; by this time there is soft, sweet voice on the inside. It was “Ned's baby! May God bless the child! the town that ho and Huntley were to a difficulty of breathing on any slightly that of a St Louis girl, with her ear And may God ever bless Mattie! See to play fdr large stakes there was no unusual exercise, or in ascending a hill; turned toward the window.—Merchant it, Ned, that she never wants love while saloon in the place large enough to and the patient expresses himself with Traveler. you live—-Mattie, who brought you to accommodate the crowd, and the game some surprise: “Why, it never used to “Oh, papa,’ said a little girl to her my arms, as she baa brought your son was moved to the town-hall, over the tire,me so!" father on Michigan avenue,**look at this night! Mattie, who brought you engine-house. Next there is occasional coughing the beggarman with his old clothes go­ The gome began at noon and con­ to-night to take tue sting from death! after a full meal, and .sometimes “cast­ They will tell you, Ned, that Mattie tinued until 2 o'clock, with varying ing up." Even before this, persons be­ ing down the avenue." “Do not laugh never wearieu in doing good, but she success. At last there was a jack-pot gin to feel weak, while there is an al­ at him, my child,” said the fond and has done no nobler wort in her life containing $200 on the table, and it most imperceptible thinning in flesh thoughtful parent, "bis wife goes to the than she has done to-day in bringing was Major Edwards’ deal. When Mr. and a gradual diminution in weight — roller skating rink.”—Carl PrettiFs Weekly. Huntley picked up his band he saw my boy to my side." horrassing cough, loose bowels, difficult These were the last words Simon that he' held four queens and an ace. breathing, swollen extremities, daily It has 1‘ecome the custom to speak He was surprised. ’ Cards had not been of a capable newspaper man as a "prac­ Hartwright spoke until, at the last he running well enough to justify such fever and a miserable death. Misera­ tical journalist” lo distinguish him from whispered: ble because it is tedious, painful and “Ned—forgive—my boy —God bless luck. He saw the Major throw away inevitable. How much is it to be wished tho rest of the world. All other peo­ ple are theoretical journalists, and be­ my boy I" and he died with the blessing one card and hold four. “How much do you open it for?" that the symptoms of this hateful dis­ lieve they could run a paper, if given a on his lips. ease were more -generally studied and Mattie Colwell lives her quiet life of asked the Major nonchalantly. understood, that it might be detected in chance, just as easy as slipping on a Huntly stopped a moment to think, usefulness, leaving undone no kindly its first insidious approaches and banana peel.—Arkansaw Traveler. act her binds can accomplish; but there and then replied calmly: Chinese'* doctors administer dried application be made at once for “I don’t open it" is no memory of good work done so its arrest and total eradication; and smoked reptiles in cases of con­ “ Well, I will," said the Major. precious to her heart as the memory of for certain it is th’at in very many in­ sumption. In this country reptiles are “For how much?" asked Huntloy. tho reconciliation her words accom­ also swallowed in cases of consump­ stances it could be accomplished. “For $100," replied the Major. plished between Simon Hartwright and It must be remembered that cough is tion. In consumption of whisky, we “All right," said Huntley, throwing his son. mean. But they are not dried ones— not an invariable attendant of con ­ away hi* four qubens and keeping his not by a lively and wriggling majority, ace, “1'11 come in. Give me four sumption of the lungs, inasmuch ns A Nevada Log-Chute. persons have died, and on examination we’vo been told.—Norristown Herald. curds." A chute is laid from the river’s brink a large portion of the lungs were found BY THE SEA. With a glance of incredulity and p ty up the steep mountain to the railroad, to have decayed away, and yet these and while we are telling it tho monster the Major dealt them and took one same persons were never noticed to himself. logs are rashing, thundering, flying, have had a cough, or observed it them ­ “I’ll bet $100," observed the Major. leaping down the declivity. They come selves, until within a few days of death. “Raise you $10-)," said Huntley. with the speed of a thunderbolt, and The Major scanned his hand care­ But such instances are rare and a hab­ somewhat of its roar. A truck of fire . niicdfully, looked at his youthful adversary itual coughing on getting up and on My new shoo* pinched like blaze*. and smoke follows them—fire struck by keenly, and raised it back for the same going to bed may be safely set down as -St. Paul a tote. their friction with the chute logs. They indicating consumption begun. amount. “A YOUNG lady” wishes us to inform descend the 17Q0 feet of tho chute in Cough, as just slated, is originally a “Raise it $100 more.” said Huntloy. her “what is good for the nose-bleed ?” fourteen seconds. In doing so they This sort of thing continued until curative process—the means which na­ The best thing we ever tried for the drop 700 feet perpendicularly. They there were $2,400 on tho table, and the ture uses to rid the »«ody of that which nose-bleed, dear lady, was to italicise strike the deep water with a report crowd was breathless with excitement offends, of that w i h :i orcigu to the our nose very emplatically against a that can be heard a mile distant. Logs “1'11 raise you $500,“ said the Major, system, and ought to be out ot rt; hence door, while groping for a match in the fired from a cannon could scarcely the folly of using medicines to keep “if you will trust me." dark. If our fair correspondent has have a greater velocity than they have “Rather have the cash,” said Hunt- down the cough, as all cough remedies not a door handy, she can find a good at the foot of the chute. The average sold in the shops merely do, without substitute by attempting to smooth the velocity is over 100 feet a second taking means at the same time for re ­ “Will you take this ring for that rough corner of a marble mantlepieee throughout the entire distance, and at amount?" returned the Major, as he moving that state of things which with her pretty nose.— While Hall the instant they leap from the mouth makes cough necessary.—Halle Jour­ Times. their speed must be fully 200 feet per pointed to a magnificent solitaire dia­ nal of Health.’ mond ho wore, which cost him $1,000 BBAIN AND BRAWN IN BOSTON. second.’ A sugar pine log sometimes in Chicago. Manufacture of Chemicals. weighs tec tons! "What a missile! The "Yes,” said Huntley, as ho saw tho A Philadelphia paper remarks that water is dadied into the sir like a grand raise. there are about 100 sulphuric-acid plume of diamonds and rainbows, the “Then I’ll call," said the Major. works in tho United States, their re­ feathery spray is hurled to the height Huntley laid down his hand. ’He 5_' spectire capacities ranging from burn­ of 100 feet. It forms the grandest had caught the other three aces. The ing one ton of brimstone per day to a fountain ever beheld. The waters foam Major had only four kings, just as plant having a capacity of 20,000 tons and seethe and dash against tho nhore. Now Bos’on find* that brawn has charm* Hhntley has suspected. It cost Hunt­ Eir «nnum. It is computed that durOne log having spent its force by its To woo great brain* from culture'» away: ley $500 to treat the crowd, and when For. while they jiralae their »lugi:«-r-a onus. g the present year 395,000 tons of mad plunge into the deep -waters, hts the Major left for Fargo it was on bor­ acids will be produced. Glauber salts At tinowden * fe.-tthey tribute* Uy. floated s-> as to be at right angles with rowed money. are made mostly in the vicinity of Bos­ the path of the descending monsters. The fame of this game spread around ton. The qusntity produced is not very The mouth of the chute is, perhaps, fif­ the Territory, and when Huntley re­ large. Very little bicarbonate of soda The mind* that ponder o'« teen feet above the surface of the turned from his trip into the North­ is imported. Formerly all the soda water. A huge log hurled from the west Territory, after interviewing Sit­ crystals were imported. Now a con­ chnte cleaves the air and alights on the To win a txnit or modal bright. ting-Bull, ho stopped at Fargo on his siderable quantity is made with im­ floating log. You know how a bullet Then Bo.ton brawu lead* all tho re«t! way East, and gave Major Edwards ported soda. Soda ash is mostly im­ glances, but can you imagine a saw log Tbroo cheer* tor culture—both of brain back his ring. After dinner, as Hunt­ And brawn in beau-fed Boston town I glancing ? The end strikes with a heavy ley was about to take the train for New ported, although at a print-works on Our Alton* I* bvraelf again— the Hudson Hirer it haa been mode shock, but glides quickly past for a Bv brain and brawn »ho win* renown. York, the Major, accompanied by sev­ quite recently by the Le Blanc process. short distance; then, with a erash like eral of his friends, went to tho station Two ■pmmonia-soda works are in opera­ the reverberation of artillery, the fall­ to see him oft tion in New York State. Ti*i crystals ing log springs vertically into the air, “By tho way, Stanley," said he, are mostly produced in the neighbor­ and, with a curve like a rocket, falls But I tell you what somo Boston wo­ “since you left Bismarck they have told hood of New York and Boston. Stan­ men would like. They would like a into the water a long distance from the some pretty rough stories about that na te of soda, silicate ot soda, and iron temple consecrated to them and dedi­ log it strack. game of poker wo played. salts arc made near New York, Boston, cated to Diana, where they might carry “What are they?" and Philadelphia. A good deal of the out the schemes of Tennyson's prin­ The Drugs of China. “They say that I dealt myself four "It is all very well to laugh at our kings from a cold deck. J£ow, I want sodas are imported." Bicromate of cesses—where they could teach and system of medicine," says a Celestial you to tell these gentlemen that I potash is prepared on an extensive yet conceal their ignorance, where they rcale at a works in Baltimore. Acetic could be listened to forever /md with­ druggist in Brooklyn, "but it is no played a fair, square game." acid is prepsred mostly in New York out interruption, and where all the better nor worse than the civilized. In “The Major is right,” said Huntley. and Philadelpliia from the distillation hardly, concealed intellectual ambition fact the two are ve» j much alike. This “He played an honest name.” ot wood. Nitrate and muriatic acids of a certain class might have room and black burned paper here is tho same “Thanks, Stanley," returned the are made principally in the New York opportunity for constant uisplay. It is thing exactly as the charcoal tablets of Major. "Now, I want to ask you one and Boston districts; so also are mixed strange that with the progress of civili­ allopathy and the carbo vegetalis of question.” acids. ___________________ zation there comos always two results. homeopathy. When an American has “All right." First, the intercourse between men and an acid stomach he takes lime water, He Couldn't Leave the Game. “I want to know how in tho devil women becomes easier and pleasanter; potash or magnesia; that is an alkali. you ever came to discard those four "The late Senator Nesmith made a second, there is a tendency on the part A Chinese does practically the same in queens I dealt you ?’’ National reputation,” said an Oregon of both men and women to separate using roasted oyster shell. Doctors “I’ll answer that, Major,” said Hunt man, "while he was in the Senate. The here prescribe phosphites and other ley, with a grim smile, “if you will toll world rang with laughter at his speech their interests and even their pleas­ substances rich in phosphorus for mo bow you know I had four queens." opposing Summer in the purchase of ures. A certain portion of the day and the sickly and weak constitutions. Our Vinnie Beams’ statue of Lincoln, even evening is given up to common pleas­ The American Type. doctors give a stew made from dried as it wept when years after he spoke lizards for the same purpose. It is It is not very long ago that the late bis noted eulogy over Sumner's dead ures, but there is a large part of each very rich in phosphorus, and what is versatile and brilliant Richard Grant body. He might have been returned to day when both men and women prefer more, it has a virtue American modi- White tried to defend the word Ameri­ tho Senate had ho been more of a poli­ to be apart. I think myself it is a good cinos never have—it has a very agree­ can. Or, to be more precise, he at­ tician and less of—well, less of Jim thing, and so long as what separates able taste. Our solid extracts are tempted to show that the word Ameri­ Nesmith. The caucus was all ready the sexes is their distinctive duties it is similar to those used by civilized phy­ can is neither exact nor descriptive. to elect hip, the cards had been fixed, well enough. But among the growing sicians. Menthol, a new remedy in His logic led him inevitably to the and a party of the ringleaders had come leisure class in the East who have no New York State, has been used in conclusion that there are no Ameri­ from the caucus to bring him to the duties these hours of separation are devoted to amusement z-You would bo China 2,000 years. Of course we have cans except the red-skins. nici'ting to have him make a rousing remedies unknown in this country. Wo As we have done our utmost to ex­ speech to the caucus. Tho delegation astonished to find hpw many society employ the extract of the wild tomato terminate the red*ekins, and as found him engaged in playing a little women in New York and Boston both smoke and drink. To have nothing to where*they use mercury here, and for there are few of those interesting per­ game of seven-up. They told him what cathartics the extract* of fruits where sons left at this day, we are forced to they wanted, and he replied that he do is a curse to men, but it is deadly here they prescribe nauseous drugs. admit—if we happen t« agree with Mr. could not leave;' They could make poison to women. They are not, as a But we do not use such nasty things as White—that the American race is al­ him Senator if they wanted to. If they rule, so capable of self-amusement as bees’ stings, snakes* poison and pow­ most dead. Yet Mr. White, 1 think, didn't they could go to the deviL The are men. and thev are prone, as in the dered vermin, as American homeopaths carried his strict theory rather far. delegation went off angry. They re­ matter of smoking and drinking, to' do. Our medicine? are not costly. Why not call ourselves Americans? ported Nesmith's remarks, and by a tamper with the coarser passe-temps Our opium is cheaper, better and purer We took the name long ago, and we little exaggeration roused up such a of the men. Out of this grow a bold­ then the European. Our medicinal may as well keep it We hustled the sentiment against him that Grover was ness, a carelessness about the minor wines are finer, and our extracts are noble red-skin out of his lands, and we elected and he was left st home. A delicacies of social life which is notice­ more uniform in quality. In China a have kept the lands. It is a good thing year or so after this Nesmith was ap­ able the moment one touches the bor­ ders of society in Boston, New York, man who adulterates medicines is put to lie consistent pointed Minister to Austria, but the to death lest he kills other*. Here Of course, Mr. White's meaning is Senate did not confirm him. He was a or Washington.—Boston letter. they arrest the offender, aud, if the clear enough. From his point of view, member of the Forty-second Congress, Sutherland Edwards haa published newspaper* tell the truth. Mi him go we are a hodge-podge of a people, a and after this service he went back to a novel called “What Is a Girl to Do?” shortly afterward without punuh- sort at plum pudding of nationalities. That depends somewhat; if ahe wants ment"— Brooklyn Eagle. Here, for example, is some type of old Fdopkshou JoHR Bzomrsox. brother to climb over a fence ahe is to look colonial breeding, some Englishman Sheer r, the Chicago turfman, who descended from a utalwarl Saxon slock of Anna Dickinson, is going; to take the cautiously in every direction, gather was once a bootblack, is estimated to and nurtured on the rich soil of thia chair lately filled by Prof. Wheeler in her akirta in one band, then change her be worth $200,000 new country. He retains evon the idi- ] the Lawrence. Kansas, University. �JJ---- !J------ ILgoing At mice, down through the careaxa to the kidney fat, which to the ! ■-LWt*u X, rtorrv.to V. llr l.l I nil) t » KIEL DOOMED. AN. r TonDate of His Execution Fixed— der* His Resignation to ths Antrry Public Peeling in The change in the leading industriM j Tre*srien‘. . of California are strikingly illustrated ■ Canada. • : The resignations of CirH-Service Comiu the Mechanics' Fair st San Francis* | miteiousti. Eaton and Gregory had already CJIHIAT BAHGAIXtf. fLcndon ,<U«y*tch.l tau>B awpted by Prerideut tievviaud. and The State of North Carolina derives ‘ co. A few years ago the machinery I Tho Privy Council hag dismuaod ths now ti»t of tho remainfog commisvtoner. hall resounded with the din of quarts I • revenue of $100,000 from a tax on Judge Thoman. ot Ohio, hi* s!*o been ne. appeal of Lottis Rial, the leader of the drummers. A provision of the Isw mills and other machinery devoted to ' ’ The following i* tho corre*pond! half-breed isvafredion iD Canada, aguinrt cepled. once; wore amalga- : . (Rvm a resident drummer s iabate, the mining pnrpoae*. , Therp . , tits sentence of death posted upon him by ■numa: effect of which has just been pro- n>.«.r., pnn.p.,»odMiInl>nll«T»n«ToI ,h, c<;uuUncotxtu * Itemectfullv n-ft convcnatfon had extraction of. the nonuced an unjust ’ discrimination contrivances In an interview to-day, Mr. Fitzpatrick, against non-residouta, and the law is precious metals. Now there is scarcely Riel s Canadian counsel, said: ”R is imto vthiug to maina on. that CnlUoro,. E“ ■>•• “ S'Jm therefore declared unconstitutional. in a mtnin t - . lned- -,o doubt, at the tliDO Ok UW OUtia a mining country, except a few mod­ broak in the Northw. st, grievances existed ' The Chicago Tribune says that the els of mining machinery and a hand- which have since been remedied. Riel com* ance. While thus Baking relcaae from »o hon- rahle a trust I dealre to record my aratltcatlon late Emery Storrs “left his wife abso­ du,pl.v of tninernl--------------eptotaenn -r ---------------motives. iHny peej-te buij consider tint over the proved practicability and remedial nrA jb {. machinery nio_l.:n t____ , _ . ./Ln.' -. to the eoun_ lutely penniless. He did not leave Th etfectlvtiMM of the reform procedure. Tried rncro enough in the ( he rendered valuable services in political warfare view with am->r.eenough to pay his funeral expenses. buflding, however, but it is almost ' tiy. Doubih s* iho oxc tement again in­ veteran* ment the raetta. tixnurh radlsd. mnarture i . . auced in Rief mental aberration, rendering from the familiar methods ot the apotlThe recipient of the largest fees paid wholly of an agricultural, character. hlm Incapab!. of keeping the rebrilion •ystem of .<toMrii.trt.tag tbo patronage. to'any Chicago lawyer, he did not leave This industry has displaced mining mi ; within kgnl limita. Va thoacaffrid Riel Btrenoctu and sincere'argument, anil also de­ rjpHOSE INTENDING TO BUfLD liberate perversion, mark the opposition of i -bl b«oi». . martyr; te prUrn or io u dlHerwit group* st sutaaoalste. and yet R muit his wife enough to jmy for a day’s lodg­ tbo btuinew of tbo State. ' asylum ho would be forgotten. In face Hurt of a majority of political leader* be concluded ing or to bny a day’s bread.” , , , ! the couflicti'ig medicti evidence in Riel’s tn either party 1* In accord with <ibe Pendleton THE Current says: It has forever ease, Fitzpatrick advocated tne ap- taw. If its original enactment and emphatic In­ dorsement by a subsequent t ongre** were honMr. Gladstone is the owner of prob­ been the fate of the Turkish wZ States and «ud JXMntmout by the Canadian Government of <MrtAetfi*iative exnreoaion* and not the coercion ably the longest pencil ever mode. A prioriprillio. to bo ton. ta. P*- .of moral cowardice by por-utar aenitraeat nor partisan les*rd«naln. Jnhthe great tasknnat,|er *d-. -- ---------------1-------- .. yt(n (iB<o manufacturer at -Keswick lias sent to tween tho greedy powers which fight „ __ . ____ ________ Tho Telegroph, commenting on personal and iwriy him a walking stick, thirty-nine inches for conqneot. It ia nTorred tbnt Sorrta. “».«*'* At Dickinson’s Mill. “•» »hjlay~Mr- plrd«e*..the peoph "2, 7DS“.°.“ my pleasure withit long, made of cedar and forming a ofta.^ has turned to Auatata. They manufacture cveryjdcteriptlon of large pencil, with a* Borrowflulo lead and will in due time join the great 1 doubted authority that it may bo assumed with many of tbelr clUicna It is gratifying to nearly half an inch -square, running Anatro-Hnngarian union of Gmtor “ ■S'^’^^Tiib xnow that the people confide tn the unequivocal Door and Window Frames. Scroll Saw­ intention of the iTwhlcnt te inatalu the merit through it. It has a solid silver band, menta. This is the trend of King Mi- Riel cannot complain if Canada, now mav- syatem ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ in the clrfl aervlbc. They had con­ demned tho evil* of tho funner method. Long which bean an inscription in verse. ing and General Job lan’s policy. The opposition, led by ter °r.016 "ituation, exacts the last pen- rxjcrieuce had made tbelr knowledge ac­ Work at curate. The.r welcomed the Inauguration Riatics, is in the Ruosian interest, j [Montreal dtopstoh.1 Aldehhas Jon'es of Denver, aroso of the now. The dlatlnctlve feature* of Nothing seomB left to pbor Serria her- ]z L. O. David. President of tho Riel De­ the present reform appealed to a typically the other evening in the Council and American acntlment, which recommend*' and self. It is hard to beVnition on the'' Aasodation, say* that he has re- advance* merit. With the precise detail*of the eaid: "You are all thieves, and blackdi i. > a efived trustworthy information that it is the new procedure Ujclr acquaintance wm not » > legal You are hypocrites, robbers, and Beautiful Bln. Danuta,. Sorrrn wont Gowrumenf. intout,on to rmry lb. law Intimate. To till* they are fast Mucccedlng. and the rctult will be cordial approv-J. The Incep­ tnitore! Every one of you ought to to war with and was/fririppod by Tur- into effect against IlioL Tho feeling, ho tion and maintenance of great reform* are with the people- I Iclicve that tbc tumtamrntal be in the State Prison for life.’- And k. y, JI to oblige tbo Ctor. Then Bn.idea ot dvil-servloe reform t* characteristic of . tbOOahL popular bv*ltation over the Shields then the virtuous Alderman dodged sia whipped Turkey, yet cut down poor causes of race feeling, the slightest provo« ot statutory deUlla *ue«Mta-»enty ’ Servia. Ronmania, too, os the reward might ratue serious trouble. Persixteen inkstands and skipped out fer j^/lnullv I,A hVa *w.» sonally ho aatll will «take no fnril,.. further .inn* steps ,« in tha thl» reform there wm a reaponae throujtbout the of bur doTolion to tbo Little Father ot matter, mutor; and „j believes brll„„ lh Comn.*re will will nation. l*oUtiad contests aaaumed a new tone. home. (he, committee Old-time method* of corruption were diaSt. Petersburg in the bloody Plevna follow this course, holding the Govern- couraged. and Ixeulxn^wiut grappled with freak ■ The Crystal City (Mo.) Mirror gives The <Government offi­ viKor. The war, loot tho upper part of Moldavia mont responsible. Th. tonrnm.nl old. improvement bi yet marked. It an account of a very sagacious pigeon. cers here say that Riel will be hanged on vlcioti* element* still seek obtrusion into elec­ 1 ■ J • Xi. TV 1. 1 1 cere and received in turn tho Dobrudscho, tho lUth of November, tion* the chances of their stucca* have been Its mate was wounded by a hawk and leiuwned. The 'reform - spirit la militant, and which, if it have not been libeled, pffera (Wtimlpeg dl»pateh.l advance* towawl complete siwce*-,. Corrupttan crept under a house, where it linger­ advantages onlv for tho contraction of i Althorgh the verdict of the Privy Coun­ by orbcial pam-naire ba* been removed- With tmi-aruns ot a purer life to ufHcial circle* ed and died. While the wounded ... , ' , . oil in the Riel case has nnt been a surprise the European homo-grown cholera. . lt . jw ,mong lho the j>ower ot the private purse U> purcbaac pigeon was suffering the mate stayed political honor*'will boles* dangerous. Public appreciation ot the fait that thia re­ ---- — , half-bree<ta and French iu Winnipeg, who 5*7 it and would never leave. When I form doe* not trench upon ►taruy partu-aualilp Spbiegexelu Eepublican: The story now expect the rebel will be hanged. A came late- It waa Be<tuou*)y maintained that the sick pigeon at last died, the faith­ of Prudent Cternland-. drat oi! por­ the civil Mcrvioe wa* to be roiupo»cd of men who should abjure certain rtaht* -ot- eitU»-n*bti> ful companion carried sticks, straws, trait, which ho is aoon to receive, is a fears-the last hope w gone, and expressed With the irradua! but Inevitable refutation ot etc., and buried it completely. falae view the outline* of the reform at last bit of romance for bo practical-minded , Pirate opinion that he would nave to this stood forth in clcarne *. Il ia a reform which a man. Th.- picture como. from Borne, . lhe ™"”‘ ‘“I'0"11The Tempi (Fla.) Tribunesayn: "A busloetu which U not political It <ufoicin no marc belonging to Chauncey Wells was and was painted by an Italian who HEIR TO A MILLION. tests of iwtty. I' 1th confldent treat In the »ucJuicy com of your adminlatratlon, Fam your obedient stung to death by yellow-jackets at never saw tho original L. M- Monb WMk . < LKnor 1). Thomak. gomery, an American newspaper man A Boel' and Pork Tampa lost week. A teamster was ■ • THsrBsuDEvre fczy:.Y. . I have received your letter, tenderinc your Stcnks, Biela Itoaxtn, hauling wvod with her at Lite time, in Romo, wrote a lifo of President rclcnatiou a» a member of the civil-M-rvlec 1SL Louis telesram.] which ia in furtherance of mu incli­ Choice Hams and Shoulders, and while he was aside the mare stepped Cleveland soon after his election, and !. The Liverpool WecWy Pont of recent evmmbution. nation eiprewd by you very noon after nxy in­ Dried • and Pressed into the nest which was in the ground. to impress upon Italians the rapid rise i1 dote announces (hat by an act of Parlia- auguration aa Preahlcnt. The realcnatiou thua tcndeied i* hereby accepted, to take eOect on Beef, Sausage, of public men in this country, he conShe started off on a run, but the wagon , ment, i>asted August 4. the British Gov- the Oral day of Xovomb -r next. 1 congratulate 1.^’“7^ you upon the fact that In the offlee which von got caught against a sapling somehow, trtoted Preaidenl CleTolaad’a reiln-iul-bcd yon bare bean aJilc.r—‘ * -----At Lowest rriew, st the— earncM work, and bv a steady <1« and, being powerless to move, she mot with that of tta, Italian Pnmo Minutor, > |„K.,, ho,„ of ,h„ Lawr.nre Town!., cause ot which you bare bad cri a man already venerable. Tho story j t*te their proper portion of (he money, muchavod in tin- interertof cd her death. ~ % .inc-rriy. touched the popular fancy of tho Ital- i This estate amounts to tho enormous sum improved r"’“^----- — ot ^OO.OUO.tXW in money and 4U0.0D An old physician of Buffalo, N. Y., i.h. wl.n nnmnarnd fhn PwMid'»n» lans. who compared tho President to ftcres of The 0(ltatc wonI(1 who bad lost his windpipe, larynx, and LIFE IK THE FAR WEST. their hero Garibaldi Molinari, a Bo- ’ been divided thirty-four years ago, tut. the power of speech from the effects of man artist, applied to Montgomery to I through the false claim of one Tahny. it i 3fy Hieiitsnre fronfthe beat fatted stock rltory, Knaltliii; In the lira th «»r Both Of tho country; my facilities for . . . . . .. was thrown into choucerv,, where it re­ cancer, has had a silver tube inserted « , . . . of thr I’arllripant,. obtain him permission to paint the j uuuneK1 twonty.Bix Te^. Tbe CBUlto handlinc the ratne ample and i Pallan <Tcx.> special.] in his throat, and is now a(>lo to articu­ e-KcnlJeut, and my pat­ President’s portrait The request was inherited by * four btolhcr* j Particulars ot a uniqpe duel m in Indian Indian late sufficiently well to bo understood. forw.nlel, »n<l m dm, timo a photo- , ’ rons happy. <b>.. fnjrrtb. thrre of whom- 1>ml0r, taw. bum rwreired tare. Tta , . ... . , .. J । William, Aquila, nnd Thoma-.—came to 1 affair came off at 1 isbomingo, in (he Gboc- The Highest Price Paid for His tone of voice, however, is always . graph and a polite note of thanks were 1 rhi* country before the Revolutionary wnr. taw Nation, butt Friday afternoon. TfshoHides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. the same, aud it is produced by a reed reccived from Secretary Lamont. Now I T!,e direct heirs of (hose throe brothers in • mingo is a small village where Indian-, do .which is fixed in the eml of the silver Molinari inking over to pr~ntuu j their trading, and is a frequent’ resort' of’ -------------------------------------haid characters from Texas and other j-aits windpipe. It required six weeks of ex­ picture as the free-will offering of an , of those who have put iu daim* is L. T. of the.L’nited States. That country is full perimenting for the surgeon to achieve Italian democrat Austin, of No. 221 East Stein street. South of outlaws. Among a dozen or more of St. Lonts. Ho will be entitled to several this result ■ outlaws nnd Indians sitting in w ~ 3. .. , million dollars when the estate is settled. Fnday afternoon was n Texan, six feet THE notorious ex-Gov. Moses, who Mr. Austin *ny« that a number of the other tall, passing by tho name of Chalmers. Au There was never a time in the pub­ THE BAKER. lishing business, says an expert, when has just been sentenced to three years heir* who have not put in their claim* are Indian police officer named Brown entered more of proton lerrfce in Ma««»cbn- : “l'l-o”d •» ta to.id.nt. of BL Loni.. Mr. tne Baloon, nnd Chalmers insisted on treat­ proffers of manuscript frorf women . 1 . (Stem* grandmother prosecuted tho Claim ing. Ab they were about to drink. Brown setts, is said to be m a desperate mood, in 1816, but died at the advanced nge of o r managed to spill Chalmers' liquor on tho were bo numerous. Society belles seem Patronize him for “I am morally and physically a wreck," ■’ y<’aw while it wa* stilf in litigation, j floor, tellingthothetatter tatterhehehad h*denough. en< «•---- telling to have all at once caught the fever of l, n .mLl tzv hta Votorunr frr.™ i Mr- Ao9tin ’■ now working ou the Transfer This enraf —’ the lexan. ----------who J ---■nraged demanded It is not from ! lunvray m South St Louis. ) I blood,, am authorship. As some houses will pub­ he said to his keeper. and pulled his revolver wilh one -______________ -Z ■ . a.a dirk with the other. The half. . ..; I have never been a drunk- ;. . r I hand and lish almost anything in which the profit dissipation nor have lever hod other bad hab- tiiomik AVnTnp rsinv pnmnwvD breed, Brown, nlso drew hi* weapon, and is assured, but nothing from untried nrd, .. r i i-! , . . JUUJluS A.5DTIIL I MON PRISOhER. ; tlfc fight was about to open, when the snecita. I have mmnlv Iwm nnfnrtnnnte | interfered and ritempted to aritie simply been unfortunate, ' suwn pens without a guarantee, they can its. that’a alL My business life was a fail- Ur u’« »teic«.n from Libby of tha ’ th mailer. Nothing would satisfy the tho0 mailer. usually give a definite answer to an ap­ Knn I-------.1 » . toon or ■ >onurr Nwcethcart. I wounded honor of Chai mere but blood. plicant without first reading the copy. ure; I was deeply in debt, and in des­ (Centralia (III.) apedal.j' | So the other white men and Indians fixed up X bake every other day, Consequently aj peration I resorted to illegal means to it en lli thee follor following |terms: The ‘two men The approaching death of Bob Toombs customers get no old stale slock. to stand ’back to back in the middle of Ejietj- Storks enjoyed an income of raise the funds which I so sadly need-inspires ■ ------ -----------------------people to tell incidents of his pub- *“”were * the floor. At a given signal eauh mon was $35,000 to $30,000 a year, earned at the ml. .... Bat Hl never live my sentence Uc life and service. A story was told to to run out of the room, the Indian through Chicago bar, and yet he wm always out. I shall find some means to meet । your correspondent to-day which is worthy the front door and the Texan by the back Having added a of inc the puoncpnnu public print. vno Ono aay, dsy, wane while Toombs must turn in the same dirrecut of money and in debt. It is said deatli, and I shall seek for the earliest ' oi loomlis door. .They -----j----------in IL. reb.1 C.bin.L •L. drov. np to I c-.renng tta door. u>d tagtn • that he habitually drew on Samuel W. opportunity." The ex-Governor waa ; ... G«n. Winder’, office u Libbr. .nd ».i.d sril>S notoltonon.lv. Both pmu»|al> Allerton. a millionaire friend, who taken to Charlestown Prison. He was i lo »e . pritooer erbon, ta Otoned. u>d who J.«re«d “''b,“ “”»• “<> '°«k <tate lonred out ont to bo ta a. mere tone boy, tav, who ota had btol eneo. • , J11” “P*1. *“ , •»d,‘x,lh Shall make a specialty of Farmers and Btixl never failed him in his frequent emer­ closely watched on the way, that he turned nesa Neu's lunches. Drop In any I b.tod ta . Star EngUnd repnent tod 0.0 ■'t"'!'"’" f gencies. This friend helped him out of might find no mean, of burning him- reptnred tod taken to Lilrbj. T3omb. I! Tb„ time and try them. ■ Tkh7 &.«,« •“* °lh”'0? •<<>. of otwe, and opened fire at alnn-st the the dilemma when, at the time of sit­ self. In the prison, for fear of suicide, tho boy, boy. and the two were left I[ hoU!iC- “nd >u, lor roar ox aiuciue, was taken to the , . , . ..... I ___ . ___ •> __ »»/ ’ _ . ... I suma inatant cell and left aloue together. No one knew what Irani- I a“^>instant. Throe rounds were fired in ] ting down to a dinner to Lord Cole­ he w.-.b token to a padded ._jc succession. Then Hie Indian began l«n«» piled, but in n day or two the prisoner’s ridge, an unfriendly Sheriff seized the in solitude. All rlav day long he ho appeared ^|ea-ordered, and he -u sent home. dagger, and ran toward Chalmers with a ^.-wn raw“ knife, plunging it into the Texan's to be in a vtato bordering on insanity. In former days Bob hud formed a fancy ‘ ^ Tiands. j^st aa the hitter fired his hist ballet, for the e--girl who was now th* soldier-— bov's br.ra8J Jn,t When he thought no one was looking — — — — 3 Choice stock ot __ .1__ n«t. _ __ . ■ ... ' which nene .The nine now living ex-Senatora who i. -i u.. ». mother. The tender memories of the past which penetrated the Indian’s heart, killing he would rush madly up and down the wero not diminaied from the mind ofthe him instantly. Chalmers died half an hour were members of tho United States after bis antagonist Over fifty Indians narrow cell and then throw himself arch rebel by the clash of war. aud and a moth moth-­ Senate at the beginning of the war, aud whites witnessed tho deadly duet down on tbo door, u if in nn ngony ot j — »"■ «il»w.d to go uoLmrd. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. and who took their seats at tho mem­ JIMBO’S SKELL'fd^ AKirHIDE deepair. Everything with which he s Come In! Come In* orable first session of the Thirty-sev­ CHI5ESE STAMPEDED. might harm himself had been taken enth Congress, on July 4, 1861, are W. H- TOMLINSON from him, and the soft walls of the A liouu, cootawnc Monroi L»lxner» At[Bridaeport (Coan.) dtemtch.l Willard Saulsbury, of Delaware; room gave him no chance to inflict in­ tacked by a Mob Near Kock Spring*. j Tije skeleton of the lute Jumbo it now at Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; James [Omaha »pectaLj , Prof. Hunry A. Ward’s i:stural scianco es­ jury. ================== Barlan, of Iowa; Samuel C. Pomeroy, A dispatch leceived at Union Pacific 1 tablishmeut in Rochester. Prof. Ward, in of Kansas; Henry M. Rice and Morton headquarters states that a mob of white to Mr. Bareum, aaya: * I have felt Canals In America and Europe. first that quite an undurtakTl»mh i» Amrric. l.rg.r tbu m« Wtaoked Ita .^uoo Lou., u th. old ; from the “ p.™ “k.it‘ i» rtSK!. uilrSSi S- Wilkinson, of Minnesota; Daniel dark, of New Hampshire; John Sher­ those m Europe., but not the largest in town of Rock Springs, Wyoming, three ; travel a tfely around with tbo show; *till man, of Ohio; and James R. Doolittle, the world. The Imperial Canal of : miles from tho coal-mining town of the! it con be done to a certainly. All it wants Chins is oyer 1,000 miles long. The ; same name. The house was occupied by I i* an extra.strong mounting, and then apeof Wisconsin. But Mr. Sherman is not Erie Canal is 350 j miles long; the Ohio [ thirty Chinamen employed as railroad sec- I ctal devices to relievo tho leg bones of the Canal, Cleveland to Portsmouth. 382; tion mon. The mob yelled and shouted. I weight of tht weight of tha body aud to aa ex-Senator. the and 1-llV, Erie, V/UlCIDIiail Cincinnati to to i j “fire<J n ....... T',ll«?y of revolver shots«to.w into■ the..to, air, | keep all perfectly stiff and firm. It ia a • Uu Miami HUU j w. Toledo, 291; the Wabash and Erie ' ttaJ bombarded the house With dubs and fact tb-.t the bone will suffer some by tho “d »»»»b»d«»7 rtodow. Tta forcing process of driving out oil. anil it land. The owls in that island used to Emwrille^ tli. Ohio lino, 374. Th! ! gre.tret cto J undertaking on tta En- । L1u»“““ tnshunrl nrerly to dreth. will never look so white as it would by bo as harmless as dovts; indeed, they rnwrtn rmtim.nl auother^masMaiTo was uliOUt «l»out twelve or fourteen months' maceration and ■ ,aPP°«UJg that another IUO8WTO Was Th., ou, of th, bleaching. We are getting on nicely with once were ’■mooring owls," and there­ ropm cOTtmrat re cotnptetod m u GT -IBttl. Thta was »«• tta tanto ST' mJ m fl«l to io the tta neighboring neighboring hills, hill.. tho work. The large-sised bore which we .1861. This o_ <. »n.l of Itangno- house fore useful. But one night a settler doc, or the Canal du Midi, to connect where they remained all night, suffering have put through the long bones of the legs left a sheepskin nailed to his roof, and the Atlantic with the Mediterranean. intensely from cold, as they were out half helped toward rapid progress. We drove out of them, by using hot steam, twentyan owl camo along and tasted of the Its length is 148 miles, it has more than dad. five gallons of marrow." fat mutton left thereon. That owl one hundred locks and about fifty aauedccta, and its highest part is no less SPLINTER*. became a sheep-killer, alighting on a than 600 feet above ths sea; it is navi­ SPLINTERS. lamb's back three nights later. Still gable for vessels of upward of 600 tons. Rarding the relations between President more strange, all the other owls began The largest ship canal in Europe is the Johnson aud Gan. Grant has drawn from Mrs. Johx Rat Bartok is the wealth­ Charles A. Dana the statement that John­ iest woman in Philadelphia. She is worth, to like mutton, and now the New Zea­ great North Holland Canal, completed son wtus an opium-eater. perhaps. flO.OOO.’AiO inherited from her land birds of that species slay thou- face, 31 feet wide at the bottom, and other, the famous Dr. Rush. The Mayor of Harrisburg. Pa., has iaauhax a depth of 20 feet; it extends from There are between S00.060 and 400,0(10 appetite* growing by what they feed Amsterdam to the He der, 51 miles. ed a j-eremptory order to hie police force cyclists in England, and the undent city of arrest all persons heard swearing on tho Coventry .. The Caledonia Canal, in Scotland, Las 1। to is tha chief seat w of the eyriestreets. 1 a total length of tX) miles, including , ’ -------------------------------j making industry. projortaon to their prosj>erity. They three lak«. The Suez Canal is 88 f T The he cheep cheap edition edition of of ‘‘ The The Life Life of of • Jurrioc Bradley, eomstimea called trmtles long, of which 66 miles are actari | G«orgo Eliot, ’, will contain a number of reverently 'Old Aliunde," den-pa unblusb• letters never before published. Ixigiy tn court niter listening a few minutes. • NAEHV1LLK. MICHIGAN. JUNO STBONO, • • - Poma H.C. RANSOM. '- Fine Furniture aSpecialty. B. C. Ransam's Prison Furniture Siors, Shields &Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 57» .Niagara Falls Route. Grand IT ap'rfs It I vision. BTAni>S». iyi Vr- kv Grand Rapid*L Middleville.... rtaafliin........... NaohriTjc. ,. L VernxNit rflle... Cha flune......... Eaton Rapids... tlive* Juuction. hekson..-........ Dctrolt,ar..:.. 13.45 <100 2 09 3.-J3 :• 3.55 8.17 8.44 u.irr uHT' Vt ‘.<50 10.5B 1123 11-53 12.02 12.48 1.18 2.15 SLOT fl.eo statIu5ST GR Detroit...... lackton Rive* Junction.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte Vermontville.... Nashville ETaatlng* Middleville Stand Rapids, ar. 9.10 13.45 1.30 2.05 2.35 8.10 3.22 4.10 4.35 6.00 13.23 12.50 1.15 1.4b 1.47 2.15 2.40 8.30 7.35 8.06 •d? 9.05 9 34 0.58 lO.fiO Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping C-ars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. AU trains connect lu same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. ' Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all point* in United Stale* aqd Cui a ta. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. fcWalrath. UMAM MEATS!: MEATS! CnlCIGO.BOCK ISLAM 8 PACIFIC RAILWAY The Great Rock Island Route OLD RELIABLE MARKET < The Famous Albert Lea Route ' are a;>o run iui Hritlah tavflnret. Vter thia root* Tart E»pr*M, H. ROE. TOMLINSON, BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES ANO COOKIES. linii a saloon H. R. CABLE, , CXCXOA.QO. w-TO MACKINAC. Tha Ids,-. r«3jhtrm SUMMER TOUR Lunch. Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 'Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. CA s4l®iis SODA Best in tiheWorld. • Tbs Old Feus al Hibs.” WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL WHITE SEAL BURNING (HL H* rich <41 tot Ula»i«M»!in< purpose*. Jt is BROOKS OIL. CO �was to raarry as«brr girl the next day. There had teen wmstderable rivalry between the young men over the innocent cause of the af­ fray. X . John Himnart while drunk was reeling along the Michigan Central track near Otter UU Mbs. J. B. Muumkb, | Cakkii btomoox, A north-bound paaeenger ire Id came thUD^sxy 1DITOH. Ing down s heavy grade striking and Instantly I'rtwldcnt—Mr*. J. B. Maraball. killing him. A'Fremont girl Bring at Muskegon wassitsing In an upper window pulling on her stock­ tris when her hands slipped and she fell out, sulking the ground on her back 90 feet below. Her Injuries were fatal. The W. C. T. u. Will meet with Mr*. A Swede who went by the name of John, was Osman next Thursday afternoon. found dead In bed Monday morning at the resldeuce of hi* employer, Herbert Blair, in Napo DBCTKEH»E8B~A~ MH. loon. He waa known u> be dissipated In his habit* aud no other cause U assigned for hi* To drink deeply—to be dru.id—is a death. 1 sin; tbta is not denied. Wm. O’Hara, working In Archie Brown’s At what point dues the taking of camp, near Otsego Lake, wM killed Oct. 23ud, strong driug become a mnJ while helping to build camps, by a log falling The state io which the body is when from the roof of a building and striking him not excited by intoxicating drink is its on the h{ad, fracturing his skull and breaking ’ proper and natural state. .■ hU neck. Wm. D. Tarbell and T. M. Rhleuhart of Drunkenness is the state forest re moved from it. The state of drunken­ Crow Village were preparing to go bunting. ness is a state of sin; at what stage The latter was cleaning his wucn it accidental­ ly went off, the charge entering Tarbell’s left does it become a sin? « side and coming out through the right should­ We suppose a man perfectly sober, er killed him instantly, who has not tasted anything which can Jodn Kunkleman and Mattle Rullson, of intoxicate; one glass excites him aud. Lansing, while playing cards Thursday night to some extent, disturbs the state of engaged In a friendly tussle, and Rullson Jok­ sobriety, and so far destroys it; anoth­ ingly drew a revolver and aimed it at Kunkle­ er glass excites him still more; a third man. The weapon was discharged into Kun­ * firea bin eyes, loosens his tongue, in­ kleman’s face, apd he may die. Lillie Vinton, aged 13 years living al Bum­ flames his passions; a fourth increases all this; a fifth makes him foolish and side, Lapeer county, enticed David Week*, partially insane; a sixth makes him a married, 49 year* old, the father of. four chil­ dren, and the guilty couple have eloped. If savage; a seventh or and eighth makes David’* friends get hold of the bold, bad Lillie him stupid—a senseless degrndbd mass; they will make it interesting for her. his reason w quenched, his families are Wm. Klrkby, cook on the tug D. D. Porter, for a time destroyed. Every noble, was scalded to death Sunday night by the generous and holy prinoiple within him bunting of a steam pipe while the tug was withers, and the image of God is pol­ coming down with a tow about eight miles luted aud defiled. This is sin, awful above Port Huron. The engineer escaped by sin; for drunkards shall not inherit the crawling through a skylight, though be was slightly burned. kingdom of God.” The Jury in the Harry Keith murder case at But where does the sin begiuT Aa Paw Paw, after having been out all night, re­ the first dlaasa.' at the first step toward turned a verdict at 7 o’clock, Oct. 22. They complete iutoxicotion, or at the sixth found both Barkers guilty of mnrdcr in the or seveulh or eighth! Is not every step secund degree. Judge Mills sentenced Mar­ from the natural state of the system shall G. Barker to bard labor for life and Wm. toward the state of stupid intoxication K. Barker to_ twenty-five years imprisonment and advance in sin, and a yielding to at Jackson. Court adjourned until the 81st, The unwearied tempter of the Soul!— when Mra. LtBie Barker will have her trial. Frank Ulam, who ran away with Mra. Billy John Bright. McGill, of Niles, is weeping great throbbing, MICHIGAN NEWS. heart-remling weep*, in the county jail. Frank Diphtheria la reported al 30 places; scarlet and Mr*. McGill were gathered In at Elkhart the other day, charged with adultery. The fever st 12; typhoid fever at 13. Patrick Dailey, a bard drinker, wu found fickle woman gave ball In the sum of 8500, but Frank, poor Frank, had nothing left in the dead in bls bed at Benton Harbor last week. Henry Sweet, drunk m usual, was struck by shape of wealth but a 15 cent diamond pin, a switch engine at Cadillac, and wUl probably aud thus he moons in a dungeon cell. Fred Johnson, formerly of Cheboygan, wa* die. George Blake, of Alleytown, waa found arrested at Grayling Tuesday on an old charge of assault with Intent to kill. Last July Her­ dead on the road Tuesday. Too much liquor man Detman spoke slightingly of Johnson’s aboard. wife, and when the latter tried to defend his Thomas Mullen, of Marton, Ind., fell be­ tween two ears at Niles on Monday and waa wife’s name, Dctman gave him a severe beat­ ing. Later Johnson ..nd his wife met Ik-tman Instantly killed. Mr*. Burdine Twitcbell of Detroit, despond­ aud while the former.held a revolver at the ent over the death of her husband, committed latter’s bead, Mrs. Johnson gave her traducer a sound horsewhipping. suicide by hanging. While Mra. Abe Briggs, of Platte Townahlp, James 8isaon drank himself to death at Port Austin. It took him several years winding up Benzie Co., was picking cranberries on the shore of Little Platte Lake, she waa shot by a with a 10 days’ spree. George 1 arzalcre a Lenawee county farmer, I man named Crouse, who mistook her for a bear fell from a load of straw near Tecumseh Mon­ which he bad run into the bush near by. Bbe had on a black dress and black hood and wo* day, and broke his neck. Barn raiding a few miles northwest of Mar­ stooping When Crouse saw her. The ball from shall has yielded the thieves several valuable his Winchester rifle took effect in her left should* and passed through the body, striking horses, a wagon, wheat, etc. Ferdinand Belts has been convicted at Flint the spine and coming out just back of the on a charge of abducting a 18-year-old girl tor right shoulder. She died the next morning. The jury exonerated Crouse, who paid all the the purpose of concubinage. Wm. Mange, a brakeman on the C- <fc W. M. expenses of doctor aud funeralDon Ewer of Port Huron, proprietor of a sa­ road, fell between car* at Muskegon Monday loon and famous sporting headquarters at night and was badly crushed. J. Brokaw of Pinckney, was killed Oct 24th, that place, was shot, killed, and rollbed in De­ while driving over a rallaoad crossing, by a troit, the night of Oct. 28. He l« known to have hail on his person a large amount of mon­ train which struck the carriage. Daniel Harris, a young man employed by the ey, some valuable papers, and a gold watch, all Delta lumber company u. p. was instantly of which were gone when bis body was found, which could only have been a few momenta killed last week by a falling tree. Diphtheria has scourged Caro considerably after he was killed, as the pistol abut was of late, and it has been found out that the beard by several persons who immediately rushed to the spot. He waa engaged to be water of the school well is unBt for use. Isaac H. Brokaw, a(*rmcr living near Pinck­ .narried to Mr*. Jennie Coe, a divorced lady, and soml suspicion rert on her former hus­ ney, was run over and Instantly killed at Dex­ band. ter Wednesday evening by a train of care. At East Saginaw on Wednesday night, about Dr. John Sweetuame's 4-year.old child waa run over at Manistee Monday by a buggy and" 50 persons rushed on to a bridge over the Sagi­ naw river to see the fire tug operate on a burn­ her skull was crushed. The child will die. Mrs. Edward KcFay of Chandler*, had 24 ing boat. The bridge had just opened to let teeth extracted, and after lingering a few days the fire tug pass through and bad not been closed three minutes when with a terrible died from the shock to her nervous system. John Marea, the Russian who murdered a crash. 1 hat portion*on which the people stood Hungarian named Michael Pou keek, at iron rank at one end, the large beam In the center Mountain, Monday night, haa been held for snapped off and the broken part still hanging to one end, made an incline down which the trial. Miss Maggie Crawfprd, engaged at the Lil­ people were hurled into the rirer. A number ley house, Tecumseh, was taken ill Bunday of boats in the vicinity at once went to the evening while washing dishes, and died within re«cue of the struggling people and rescued all that could be seen. At least five persons are 15 minutes. George Palmer, the Bohemian oat man. who missing, but aa yet only one body, that of Sid­ committed * criminal assault on tlw iwrson of ney Fallen, has been recovered. The current alfl year-old girl at Cassopolis recently, has is strong and the bodies might hove been car­ ried quite a distance from the scene of the been bound over for trial. George Fauth, proprietor of the Exchange disaster. hotel at Owomo, was robbed of 82,000 whkh My daughter was cured by your valuable he had in bi* room, at noon Saturday. Pat medicine, Athlopbono. after trvfng many other remedies with tu> relief. We have recommended Walsh, the robber, was arrested. it in several cases » here it bus made remark­ At East Tswas, Tuesday, Louis Peltier’s 18- able cure*. Wiliam J. Mosher, 183 Park 8t, yeer-old sou grabbed a rifle by the mnxxle a* Detroit, Mich. it lay on the table. The weapon was dis­ A pretty young lady’* face ia like a town charged and the boy instantly killed. clock because you generally glance at it while __________________ Mre. Julius Doraonn, of Jackson, attempted P**h'Ksuicide by Paris green, Oct. 34th. She is par­ “How old are you,” said an ancient dame to tially deranged and has frequently threatened a grinning old tar-pot. ••Well, if 1 Koea by what inuddri Mya, 1 is most ten, but ifI goes her own Hie and that of her husbandby.the fun I’se had I’se most a hundrexL” O! Joseph Snell, a prominent fanner of Easton, that all could measure their years in that way, Ionia county, went out to his barn to do chores but bow many measure them by long night and almost fatal ccmgiiina speila, and trnl reluming to breakfast his sou went to watches, which could iiave been cured by a bottle of Dr. the barn and found him dead, lunging by his full's Cough Syrap taken in season. neck. { ‘‘Witness, did you er,-r see the prisoner at John Lanigan, an employe on the 8. B. A X. I the barf” “Oh, yes; Mutt’s where 1 gut »cW. branch of the Michigan Central, fell be­ oualuted with him." tween two care of a logging train Tuesday, and I Salt-rheum in it* worst form is cured bv three cars running over him he was Instantly i Ayer's Saroaparilla. Write to J, C. Ayer A killed. Co,, Lowell, for evidena*. Henry DeLaw and Fred Turney sere hand­ I A woman in New York funiisi>c» love letters ling a barrel of cidcrat Bay City Weducwiay i at a dollar apiece. Oh. why need the spin: of ._____ ___ when the barrel exploded, and Turney was I moral tw sad! A WALKING nkiXETON ktMM-ked sens vies* Dr^aw waa cousldarably i "W. O. T. XT. Far ®»4. M»«h> *MI’Ub4 W* ta>v*. SELLING- ■WE AKE $5 $9 $5 $9 For Five Dollars Lady's Newmarket, Of Diagonal Cloth, Box Plaited in the i^k, Headed with Buttons and Butto.» <■ 8 For Nine Dollars a Lady’s Newmarket Of black Worsted Diagonal j Double-Breasted, Double Center Plait* inJBiicl^Triinmed with . . z ' Ornaments in Back. $12_For Twelve Dollars a Lady’s Newmarket^$12 Of Brown or.Black^WorstedJMatellaBse, Trimmed very handsomely in back, with or without Vest Front. For Two Dollars a Lady's Coat with Sleeves S2 $2 Worth last year $5 to $8. One Dollar Buys a Yard of Silk Velvet $1 Black, Brown, Navy-Blue or Garnet. V—-—7 $1 • “ IsTotlxixxg’ ZE-like I” Is the expression of all who have seen our elegant Cloaks, --------- FKOM Will be in demand. NOW ON--------- We have,* large stock at the following popular prices: $5.00, $6.50. -AJmD $7.50. i flH PA A TQ lUU uUAlD For Men and Boys, reduced from $6.00 and $8.00, to 69 fin tpw.UUi Twenty-five Cents buys a piece of Good Underwear, Shirt or Drawers. G. A. TRUMAN. Decided Bargains. ID RO IOJui The Hilbert store was established in Woodland 26 years ago, and |QQC it has ever been the aim of this establishment to furnish its customers lOOui the very best goods at the lowest prices. Our loved ones, property, character, and all our interests are at Woodland, and it would be impossible for us to do other than be fair with obr patrons. If we were indifferent to the important matters of quality, quantity and weight, we would have no trouble to'make prices that would astonish the “ dear people,” but after we had sold our patrons—who are our friends—a few times, they would undoubtedly look upon us as s.oundrels and our occupation (like Othello’s) would be gone. Truth is mighty and w(ll prevail. In buying this fall we have bought stric ly for cash, and have secured decided bargains, which we propose to give our patrons the benefit of: "WE WILL SELL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Fancy Butter Crackers, at A Pure Japan Tea, • Arbuckle’s Coffee, Rice, . Matches, 300 in box, - $ .04 per lb. .32 per lb. .13 per lb. .05 per lb. .01 per bi. All-Wool Red Underwear, $.48 All-Wool Fulled Mitts, - .25 per pair. Grey Bed Blankets, - 1.15 per pair. A Good Horse Blanket, - .80 Other Goods in proportion. Remember that we have no snide, auction or damaged goods, but carry the products of only the best houses, and are here, not one day or week, but all the time, to correct or make good any article which proves to be not as represented. Yours Respectfully, Hilbert & Holly, "WOOZDIxA-JSrJD, _ - _ 7vTTCl~FrTO- A ~NT New Stock of Wall Paper ------ OPOTd FALL THE------ TRA.DE, --------A.T------ Goodwin’s Drug Store. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. REMEMBER THE PLACE, F. T, BOISE’S OLD STAND. ■TTbe colored shooting affair al Ralsmaa>»> last wecl attract* much attention W<*<d who killed Hargo is almost erased with grief over the death The two were penK>o*J friend*. It has transpired thal Bennett, wtrem Wood t,b BROIVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL tURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS . DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILIS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE UY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine ha. Trade M»,. ar.d rr'-.»e<i Red Lint* on wrapper. TAKE NO OTH- ' Bk. M. v. soreocx, C2 W. take St.. CUeM*.«M He\\i\ess from Rbramal'eco. TH* phyiietaM feared arapcta- •Sias — ■JTHLOPHOROSJiSrx^S ■ pnecribn&ochiuraiMM effective. M*ajr i«m>p*bave tried eo m*ny earaUed tern edic*. will* mt bmflL, that they have uo faith ta try iur>re. talk It Is worth your while to try Athlophovos. If you hare any doubt* a. to U* value write for name* of partloe in your own btata who Utt been cured by Ua uao. ATHLOPHOKOS CO., IQWAU CT, KW TOO. BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA BALVE. The beet aalve in the world for Cots, Bruises, Bores, Ulcere, Salt Rlieurn. FcverSorea, Tetter, Chapped H-ud*. Chilblain*, Com*, and all 8klt> Era . non*, and positively corer riles. It la guaranteed to give perfect aatlrfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* net box. Fof aale bv C. E. Goodwin.& Co., Naahvllle, and Bsughman A Barden, Woodland Robust Health . Is not always enfoved by those who seem to possesa II Tbs talM of corrupted blood may be secretly undermining the constitution. In time, the poison will cer­ tainly Show ft* effects, aud with all the more ▼irufeace the longer It haa been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, axy. bofl. akin disorder and sense of unnatural lassitude, or languor.'!• one of Nature’s warnings of the consequences of neglect. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is the only remedy that can be relied upon. In all cases, to eradicate the taint of hered­ itary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It I* the only alterative that is sufficiently powerful,to thoroughly cleanse the system of Scrofulous and Mercurial impurities and tha pollution of Contafftona Diseases. It slso neu­ tralizes the poison* left by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recuix-ration from tha enfcvbleiacat aud debility caused by these diseases. .4 Myriads of Cures r Achieved by Atkb’s Samapamlls, tn the pa*t forty year*, are attested, and there Is no Iflood disease, at all possible of cure, that will Dot yield to it. Whatever the ailment* of this class, and wherever found, from the scun y of the Arctic circle to the ••veldt-eorex” of South Africa, thia rem­ edy ha* afforded health to the sufferers by whom it was employed. Druggists everywhere can cite numerous eases, with­ in their personal knowledge, of remark­ able cure* wrought by it, where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will do well to Trust Nothing Else than Atxr’n RaMaparilla. Numerous crude mixtures are offered to the publie aa “blood purifiers,” which only allure the patient with the pretense of many cheap do»e«, and with which It is folly to exjwrimenl while disease la steadily be­ coming more deep-seated and difficult of eure. Some of these mixtures do much lasting barm. Bear in mind that the only medicine that can radically purify tbo vtUatt-d blood is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PRKFAIUED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Maao, Sold by all Druggists: Price |1; Six bottle* for I*. Men they know all about M. ■ ’• inhnent. Few-do. Not to Know is not to have. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-11-07.pdf cb8ba9da83dba447d7f3b6171506af29 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, NOV. 7,1885. VOLUME XIII. SPECIAL TEN PAGE EPITION. . NUMBE LOCALS ON FIFTH . P. ' READERS OF THE NEWS. The Editor hereof has become convinced, by trading with us and by talking with others who have given us . their patronage dufing our brief stay, that we are giving the people better value for their money than any dealer in Barry county, and therefore comes to us with the offer of the first page in his paper that we may make mention of some of the Bargains we shall offer you during the next 60 days. After having some little experience in buying Clothing Boots and Shoes, and after talking with others who have been years engaged in the business, %e have become convince-! there is only two ways by which a merchant can get his goods cheap: one wav is to steal them and the other is to buy themfor Spot Cash. In our own case, owing to our early training in life, we have always chosen the latter, but if aftqr examining our goods and getting prices you choose to think the former, please keep it closely to yourself, and thereby you will not hurt our feelings. O-lxx STslII ZLxxxe of slxxcL .Is Now In. and Sellins: Dtapidly• • ’ • Have you seen those elegant, all wool, 4-button Cutaway Suits at $10, $12. $15, $18 and $20? Have you seen our Men s Winter Suits at $5 to $15 ? Have you seen our School Suits, heavy winter weights, at $3.50 to $6 ? Have you seen our line of two-piece Knee Suits, in ages 4 to 12 ? • Have you seen our Men s $2 50 Overcoat, and one we are selling at $7 ? A.ncl .just here let us remark that we have taken a New De­ parture and placed in our store An Elegant Line of Ladies’ Cloaks, Fur Capes, Muffs, Etc. We have been repeatedly asked to do this in the past by our customers, who say they are compelled to go to a larger place if they want a garment that costs to exceed $20. It will be a pleasure to us to show you these goods, whether you wish to buy or not. After looking at the Elegant Line of Goods above mentioned Just Cast Your Eye over our Splerud - Line ol Carpels! Which is by far the largest in Bajry County, comprising as it does over 100 different patterns, and ranging in price from 20 c. to $1.50 per yard. FOR , BOOTS ■ A1TD I SHOES • Lee’s is Headquarters, And you will not care to look further. One side of our immense salesroom is devoted exclusively to Boots and Shoes. Those of you who have used the Baldwin Boots or the Burtenshaw Shoes know just what you are getting —good goods every time or a new pair in their place. Have you seen our $2 Kid Shoe? You can’t match it in town for $2.50. A full line of flannel, fleece lined and chamois lined shoes for Winter. Also Ladies’ Rubber Boots.'' Have you bought your Winter Underwear? If not, just remember that it is fully 25 per cent, cheaper than last season at our store. In Gloves and Mittens we have bought too heavy and will make very low prices in order to unload While in Chicago last week buying goods I secured from a gentleman who has spent the past two years Albuquerque, New Mexico, a rare specimen of pottery once owned by the Pueblo Indians and worshipped as th God. If you are in Nashville the coming week you can see it at my store, where it will be upon exhibition all wet ____ _______ H• IVI «VI« I ETC UtLai �THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN weather the gale. It was the mystery of her captain disregarding the storm signals, and Lura would nil in the face of a threat­ ened-peril. “What does it mean?" ho murmured, hoarsely, and then ho stepped through the window and scanned the scene more dearly. • . “Great heavens!" ten-d l>ox where the- harbor signals were placed. .­ The red lantern, placed there by bis hands an hour previous, the signal of danger, the warning rarely disregarded in these trouble­ some Maters, was gone. In a flash hi* mind, tortured with the fear of ths unjust change of neglect, anxious to supwnte for Lura Lee and the ship which probably bore her away, seemed to divine how readily the captain; deeming the rising tempest a passing gale and not observing the storm signal, had put out to sen. »*•. all serta ot things And weather But the light? Who had removed it for Mui bl taksu tn together that purpose? Had the wind torn it away or had an enemy—No, no, ho had no enemy. But by Iceman's hand or accident removed, it was gone. Its absence held hu­ man life and property as a penalty, and his would 1m> tho blame—his the lossThere was n second red lamp in tho tur­ ret; he lit it, placed it in its box to worn Talents difler; all is well and wisely put; others nnd then tore down- tho stairway to tho beach. A cry of despair broke from his lips as ho observed the lights of the Falcon round the point nnd disappear from view. ■ “She must bo overtaken; she must not run- tho risk of the rising storm." he BT VICTOR REDCLIF^E. cried in an agony of excitement, ns hfl saw how futile would prove any effort to xcaqh ■Ofck-cUck! * Ernest Snowden, light-house keeper and tho town iu time to secure 'a boat andfover^ tignaJ-Kcrvice sergeant at Station Ten, take her. “A yacht!" ho cried, ns ho saw W boat •prang from his scut nt the open window et the beacon turret nnd hastened to the moved near the little breakwater on tho little telegraph table in one corner of tho beqch. “Oh, if I could but guide it opartment. around the reef tfnd intercept the Falcon!" He ran to the sjxit where it lay. He fell It was long before dark and the lower­ ing aky and frequent gusts of wind made back as the form of a man confronted him his point of observation for from being a from the bottom of the boat. “What do you want?" ■ «>leM.int one. Yet with earnest eyes he Ind watched the rocky headland ' which The voice was gruff and uncivil, the face • aheltered the harlxir over two hours, and of the man obscured. Amid his excitement, Ernest Snowden his sad fnoc told lhat his vigil was fraught spoke hurriedly, carncstlv. with anxious, torturing,thoughts. For he had expected to nee the ship Fal­ “In heaven's name lend mo your boat or con leave her anchorage, and. pointing for accompany me around the harbor rocks." “In that sea?" the East, bear away from Station Ten the “I must reach the harbor bar in ten min­ . woman he had loved and lout, the angel of a tiisaful lummer'h dream of hoj>o and joy. utes. Fifty dollars if you will assist mo, for the ship Falcon is sailing unprepared, un­ His hand sent back the response to the warned into the face of a tumble storm. “I won't go. Find some one else." ■call, and then relapsing into his sombre mood of thought, he sat mechanically A reflection from the shifting waves lit up waiting for the expected message. by the light-house beacon, cast a sudden Station Ten, originally a section of the mdinri-jv on the "speaker. Efe-saving service and light-house, com­ “Jaber Arnold!" broke in wild amaze­ ' btoed with only the signal turret nnd tt ment from Snowden’s lips. The other mutten.4 a subdued oath^it the boat-house, had lent its name finally to the growing little, town, which had sprung up recognition. as if by magic around its splendid hnrbor“As he stepped back his foot brushed back a piece of canvas. ***• A The dreariest prospect Lake Huron nf“The danger signal." cried Snowden ns foT-dedeor.ld be viewed from its reef-lined his eyes fell on the station lamp in the bot­ •hare oo the north. To the south, how­ tom of the boat. “Merciful heavens. I see ever, favorable winds bore the Htately it all! Jaber Arnold, it was you who re­ •hips wwiftly thought the chain of waters, moved that lamp." and Station Ten because an important* Tho hand of the other had stolen to hi* ehipping center being nearer producers breast-pocket as if to draw n weapon. toon lhe railroads. “Get out of this boat," ho cried, angrily. For «ix months Ernest Snowden had “What do I know of your lump?” been in charge of the station with tho oalary “it is true. I could not mistake it. You and rank of sergeant of the signal service, dare not deny it. Ah! man. if you hare and had one assistant. A telegraph line done this deed, at least retrieve your crime ran to Woodson's, the nearest railroad town, by saving tho ship you would send to ruin whence official dispatches were transmitted —to save tho woman I love, you love—Lura by the service line direct to the light-house- Lee." The regular report was ringing in his “"Lura Lee,” echoed Arnold in startled •am now. The technical points were heed- tones ; “what do yon meau?" Jeasly noted, ■'but he started as the message “That she is on board the Falcon." . - uoncluded, “Cautionary signals ordered “Oh, merciful Heavens, my sins have been for"—then followed n long list of points in punished." Arnold's voice rang like a wail of anguish oventhe bleak waters. He chronicled tho local observations in Snowden, intensely startled at the sudden I change in the manner of his companion, a* he smiled f-adly, seemed to hear his heart I noted with joy that he sprang like a mad­ continue besting out its message of comfort man to the chain, unloosed it, and, fith a - to his gloom-haunted soul, even as the tel­ madman’s recklessness, put the boat to sea. - egraph had ticked its life away through the I As they passed tho flnmc of light from -usagnetio noints. , the tower a glimpse of his face showed lhe •“She will not go away to-night,"he mur- pallor of horror, agony, and remorse on • mured, “for the Falcon will not go out with his stricken features. Like a feather driven ov^r the crest of ■term signals firing," and he took down the night lantern with its red globe and ignited tho waves, the yacht flew with the rapidity of a bird. Twice it lurched, twice its heel grated on an unfriendly reef. Then, aa it There was a rail-guarded platform run­ mog around the house, and he passed from rounded the cliff, the awful tempest drove the door around it to whore tho light could it into tho open water with frightful veloc­ ity. be »eea from the harbor. Here he swung the red lantern, and with “The ship! the Falcon!" cried Arnold, wihlly. ‘‘Straight ahead, but out of her course. Tbe light-house lamp, with its quadruple Oh, Arnold, Arnold, reach her in time to ■ CBflectors cast a broad stream of radiance save the threatened lives, to rescuro Lura - over the waters. Seated by the window he Lee, and I will forget that you are the cause watched tho angry piny of tbe waves in the of their peril." toBtnnce. and gave himself over again to He could see the dancing lights of the -.Meditation. Falcon in the distance. Then they seemed “She can never be mine," he murmured, to plunge down like n shot. '•adi.v, “but Lura Lee loves mo despite ‘•She has struck the northern reefs!" ho her father’s cruel will, and that thought pronned. For tho love of heaven make cheers me. If the storm continues the Fal- laste." «on will not sail till moruing, and when “Even if we perish," came hoaraly from Pensiral reiie*?s my watch at mid- Arnold's lips. “Aye, oven if we perish in the attempt." What was the secret motive which made Then his heart grew sombre ns he went Jaber. Arnold a hero in that hour of awful •over the love-life of the past few months. peril? Reckless of life, moaning, cursing by He had met and loved the shy, winsome fpri whose beauty obscured her father's turns, it teemed as if even in his evil mind poverty and made her the belle of tho vil- there dwelt a lovo for Lura Lee more -Isge. She loved him in return, but Jabez potent than his love far gold. With rising excitement, they saw as they Arnold, a wealthy speculator, came to tho - village and coVcted his prize. neared the northern reef a waste of boiling Hi* wealth blinded old Adiel Lee'o fathcr- water* with a stately ship beating to pieces ■ly affection, and the daughter, who held on the dangerous rocks. Held trembling to the touch of a master hand, the little bowed her head sadly to her fate and told yacht quivered amid tbe surging waves, toe young light-house keeper, Ernest in charge of Arnold, as Ernest Snowden -Snowden, that he mart forget her. raised his voice lou<fly. A»d a wwk since he had parted with her. One by one from the ill-fated Falcon the crew dropped to the water and were drawn to the yacht. cssure his love-lrfa had been bo beautiful J abet Arnold sprang from his poet and into the water a« they lowered a woman'H There were ugly stories afloat alwut Ar- form, and then o*\he lifted her to tho -aokl, and it was even hinted that his wealth I yacht, a quick groan rent his lips. greatly over-estimated. But old They were forced to drag him from the soon Lee pointed stolidly to the conrign- waves. Amid their peril they noticed not “—B“----- «—»— — » rocluee in lhe that he had sank an inert heap at the bot­ at tbe Falcon tom of the bout. with Arnold’s loaded to the water's A glance at Lura, a prayer of gratitude, erior, and si- and Ernest Snowden spread the clustered caw.””" shrouds of the yacht to ths breeze. And this night Snowden had heard Lura And half an hour Inter the terrorful, ■anal to be a passenger on the Falcon, bent huddled handful of saved souls landed qb a visit to a port down the lake where a safely in tbe harbor at Station Ten. Snowden bent over bin rival. . maiden aunt bred. Arnold's ship, stated with Arnold s gnods, “Are you hurt?" he naked, solicitously. UMs to take Arnold's intende d wife away “Crushed between a rock and the ys:! yacht. from Ntaiiun Tea. and Arnold himself, back That in all. Are they saved?" tn the iaitrrinr. ujsm hia expected return in •All." •■Thank God, and Lura?" ' “JUms is here.” Fainter grew Arnold’s tones. tl:«u take place. it was EmeH Snowden thinking, mute* merged iuto hours m be “You will forgive me,” be asked. “Will d in thought. Silence and iu- you put thf- red lamp nearer ray face?" Snowden wundaiingly did ho. 'Lura Lee," spoke the prostrate man, “I STATION TEN. ricnltural population of western Ire­ land is the account given of the condi­ deed. At dark I came down the shore in tion of the farm laborers in central my yacht with the vessel and cargo of the Italy by Mr. Beauclerk, one orthe secretaries of the British Legation at Falcon insured for three times ita value. The captain refused to be bribed to bdra Roma Tbe materials for this report up the vemel*at the docks. Then, return­ were obtained chiefly from the official ing to my boat, I saw the red signal. A report of the Italian agricultural com­ wicked thought impelled me to remove it— mission, appointed to inquire into the to cast blame on my rival—to have agricultural condition of the country and to recommend improvement to be a tempest in which I hoped she would be undertaken by tbe State. The statelost, for that insurance money alone would save me from financial ruin. Then Snow­ den told me what I did not know, that you firmed by the personal observation of ware aboard of that vessel. Heaven for­ Mr. Beauclork. To say that the farm give me, I never knew how I loved you till laborers, who embrace the largest pro­ then. Now I am dying. Tell me you for- portion of the population, live and are givc-xne and and I will die in peace, with treated like cattle, would be giving the hone that my life given freely to save their condition much bettor than it those 1 had doomed may atone for my evil really is. past." Cattle in most countries are honsed “I forgive you freely," murmured Lura, in winter and protected from storms brokenly. A. placid smile stole over the white during other seasons of the year. But suffering face. Then the eyes closed, tho in central Italy the farm laborers do form fell back as if in slumber—the slum­ not onjoy the protection afforded by barns and stables. In the Campagno ber of death. They kept his secret very quiet. Tho district tbero are but 556 houses for insurance money was never applied for, and 22,754 inhabitants. Some live in-huts an explanation to the Captain and the service, and wigwams, others in caves and grot­ officials concerning the stolen danger sig­ toes, or in the ruins of anciont build­ nal rented with them, and was not made ings and tombs, whilst “many have no public. And thus, shielding the memory of the roof above them but the heavens, and man whose love for Lura Lee had’ led him no bed beneath them b'nt the gross.’1 to a heroic sacrifice omid crime and cruelty, In one commune 704 persons lived dur­ the two loving hearts death hod reunited ing all last year without a dwelling to were blessed n year later by Adiul Lee's ©all homo. When the day’s work in consent to their happily marriage at Station the field was over,. men, women, and Ten. children ate their rations under a shed erected for the purpose of protecting The Broncho. mules, and then threw themselves on A broncho is a horse. He has four the ground to rest. Here children logs like the saw-horse, but is decidedly wore born, middle-aged women suf­ more skittish. The broncho is of gentle fered from fevers, and old mon died. deportment and modest mien, but there Many were glad to obtain the sort of ian.'ijtreai safe pladb about him. There food given to hogs, and to find shelter in nothing mean about the broncho, during a storm under a shed built to though; lie is perfectly reasonable, and protect beasts of burden. acta on principle. All ho asks is to bo The condition of farm laborers is lot alono, but he does ask thia and even better in some parts -of Italy, but it is insists upon it. He is firm in this mat­ very bad everywhere. The average ter, and no kind of argument can shako wages of adult male agricultural labor­ his determination. There is a broncho ers are leu than $50 per year. On that lives out some miles from this the large estates they work in gangs of city. We know him right welt One several hundred each. They can be day a man roped him and tied him to seen starting out in the gray mist of f*ut a saddle on him. The broncho the early morning toward the fields ooked sadly nt him, shook his hood where they are to work, always accomand begged the fellow as plain as could Sanied by an overseer, who rid^s on bo to go away and not try to interfere orseback. They work in the fields till with a broncho who was simply en­ sunset, never leaving them to eat food. gaged in the pursuit of his own happi­ Such ns is allowed them is brought and ness, but tho man came on with tho dealt out to them on the gram. Dur­ saddle, and continued to aggress. Then ing the entire day the mounted over­ the broncho reached out with his right seer rides among the laborers, who are hind foot and expostulated with him so of both sexes, to see that no one shirks that he died. When thoronghly aroused or neglects his task. the broncho is fatal, and if you can get Hero is the picture Mr. Beauclerk close enough to examine his cranial draws of them: “Men and women structure you will find a cavity just bonding to the ground, shivering in above tho eyo where the bump of re­ the chill mist ot morning, toiling it morse should bo. mournful silence, they might be but a The broncho is what tho cowboys herd of human cattle, resembling the:* call “high strung." If you want to fellows, but belong to a different and know just how high he is strung, climb degraded race of captive helots." Il up on his apex. Wo rode a broncho is certain that no one ever had the once. We got on with great pomp and temerity to represent tbe condition of a derrick, but we didn’t put on any the serfs of Russia, the cooliea of unnecessary style when we went to get Borneo, or the slaves of any country off. The beast evinced .considerable as bad as this. - Still the worst is not surprise when we took up our location told in this horrible recital. That is upon his dorsal fin. Ho seemed to contained in a report that in some duthink a moment, and then he gathered tricts half the agricultural laborers up bis loins and delivered a volley of were taken to hospitals during last heels and hardware, straight ont from summer, and in the order from the the shoulder. Tho recoil was fearful. general government “that dead ani­ Wo naw that our seat was going to be mals be burned or buried in quicklime contested, and wo began to make a mo­ to prevent the peasants from digging tion to dismount; but the beast had get them up and eating them, as often under way by this time, so we breathed happens." a silent hymn and tightened our grip. The condition of the present pro­ Ho now went off into a spasm of tall, prietors is hardly better than that of stiff-leggod bncks. He pitched us so the hired laborers. In the country high that eveQr time wo started down 122,633 h»vo farms that contain less wo would moot him coming up od an­ than two and a half acres each. The other trip. Finally he gave us one soil is dug with a rude spade. There grand farewell boost, and wo dova the wouid be the reverse of economy in firmament and split up through tbe using draft animals, if the farmers hushed ethereal until our toes ached could obtainythem. Men are cheaoor from the lowness of the temperature, than hprses. and woman than mules. and we could distinctly hear the music' The beast must be shod, but the hu­ of the spheres. Then we camo down man beings can go barefoot. It seems and fell in a little heap, about 100 to be no great wonder that the mem­ yards from tho starting point A kind. bars of a family lament the death of a Samaritan gathered up our remains in goat more than they do that of a near a cigar box and carried us to the relative. hospital. An they looked pityingly at This is the ^free, united, and reju­ us the attending 'surgeon marveled as venated Italy” about which we have to the nature of our mishap. . One said heard so much during the past f^w it was s cyclone, another said it was a years. Thia is the land of flowers and railroad smash-up; but we thought of sunshine, the country “where eyery the calico-hided pony that was grazing prosjiect pleases,” the ancient home of peacefully in the dewy meadow and art, literature, and science. Here .Vir­ held our peace.—Santa Fe Democrat. gil, Horace,*and Tasso sung. Here are tbe grandest monuments ot architect­ There Was Life in IL About eighteen miles above Centra­ ure tbe world contains. Here the fin­ lia, Illinois, tbe engineer began to blow est painting and lhe moat beautiful toot! toot! toot! and to slacken his statuary of both aucient and modern pace, and by and by the train came to times were produced. Here a civilisa­ a standstill The male passengers tion was established that extended rushed out, as in duty bound, and in time over three great continents, and a lit­ to see a man lying on the rails in front erature was produced that promised te of the engine, and another man bend­ endure through all time. Hero a lan­ ing over nim. "When the crowd, headed guage was perfected that was the banis by the conductor, reached the spot the of the most of the tongues now spoken. This'is the country whose agriculture man on his feet explained: **I discovered him about ton minatos 2,000 years ago was the wonder of the ago, and as I didn’t want to see the world. Here, according to Pliny, reap­ train run over him I gave you the sig­ ing machine« drawn by horses were in use twenty centur o< before McCor­ nal.” “But why didn't you pull him off the mick was born. Now the agriculture of Italy is worse than that of Ire­ track T* asked the conductor. “I couldn't be hired to touch a dead land ; there are few machines for cul­ tivating tbe sfil or for harvesting body,” was the reply. crop*. Human muscle is cheaper than “What! is he dead?" rods of stoat—Chicago Times. “Reckon he is that” We examined the body and found A Safe Place. life in it Ho was a poorly-dressed Frank Minier, a gentleman from In­ man, seemingly in hard luck, and for the matter of that so was the other. diana, was seated alongside of tbe “I think,” said the stranger who had driver on the stage going to Browns­ stopped the train, "that he's taken ville. They wete near the Bio Grande. pizen and laid down here to make sure Frank, by tiie way, had embezzled a work of it. If you are a mind to take lot of money, and was enroute to Mex­ him on to Centralia I'll kind o* rub ico. him into life and got a doctor to pump “Is this country safe?" asked Frank him out” • of tbe driver. The conductor assented, and wo “Sate! Why,of course it is.” logged the body into the baggage car. "No robbers?” The case created considerable talk “Robbers! Why, thia part of the among the passengers, and a pprse of country has got such a bad name that $7 was made up for the unfortunate. the highway robbers are afraid to risk However, as wo slowed up for Centra­ tbeir lives in these parts.—Texan Sift­ lia. and before the purse was presented, ings. ___________________ there was a great yelling from the bag­ He Knew the Resemblance. gage car, and we looked out to see the "My son," said a father, gravely, two tramps dunt ng it across a field. It was a game they had played to get a handing the youth some money, "do twenty-mile lift—Detroit Free Press, you know why a f10-bill is a corner pigeon?” Thf. xnsn who speaks truth speaks it "Certainly, father,” replied the youth, within the wails of no creed; confides* 'pocketing . the money. "Il flies so fait it to no leligion; the world is his audi- ‘after it is unoe broken.“--Exchange. tdrium, and the raoe his audience. Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Nashville Wagons, best on wheels. Gans; a fine line of the best trakce; we sell, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, nnd Black­ . smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. Wo are prepared to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for readv pay. Frank C. Boise. AGAIN 10 THE FRONT! ---------- WITH ONE OF THE----------- Finest Lines of Clothing J Especially adapted to the wants I ( of the Fall nnd Winter Trade, > Ever Shown in Nashville. This stock is from the best wholesale houses in the country, and Style and Quality Can Not be 'Excelled! I have also added to my stock of Clothiug a Fine Line of GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever. S. Leibhauser. J. B. Messimer Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is now in trade with a full line of Sink it Finn Gibb. ---------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF--------- SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, Id short, everything usually found in b First Class Grocery. Notice in particular that I have always od band the Finest Line #f TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. When you are in town call in and see me at the old stand of Fowler & Campbell and be convinced that I sell ns cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Busily, ' Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. J. B. MESSIMER. P. 8.—I have aa lew more lints. Capa, Overalls, Clothing and Tllttena, wbieh 1 will sell at UBM THAN COMT. And 1 lm>e a fbw more pairs ol those Celebrated Blocher Boots. J. B. JI. J. H. Wortley 148 MAIN STREET WEST, ' •DEALER IN--------- I. Glass & Silver Ware, •OF ALL KINDS.- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. Ou(-or-lown parties dealriiMS »»»> article in my line will find It to their advantage to buy ol me. Kathlhctlon ffuamuteed. J. H. WORTLEY. �the — •* PITH AMD’ PQ1TT. that his prof-Mwional Bevaali-d tbo Anaklm of pine* I think I have Druid* found liwnr holy place*? Wtth ChriStUl' rovrranc* blond!ng Vu tnw our plna troe'* mighty arms Above our bead* extending. Tin- loneilno** of gnoatae**? Flay lightly on hl* slender key*. Oh wind of summer, waking,, For hills like Ummm>, the sound of • Ontw-ofl be octa* breaking! ’ »oow In silver nvaloncbeu. Tli<’ alsb at iOugiug makes tut less The lesson <*feixluraxic?. —John Q. Wt.tttirr. tn The Independent. The Wiotfw Leake Watson. .suf- wixtow was-goingto throw herwdf away on that loafer,” for as rach they rvewided him. To all uppt«rance» tbe wedding would havti taken p!a<re, if certain diM-Imiures Usd not been made in. which, of all unsuspected nersons, my friend Capt. Harkness, who a few weeks ago wm apparently a total stranger to the gay young widow, vm to play an important part. It^waa discovered that the “widow's" hunband was aliyc and in excellent beali^^nd that,while monraed , as dead in pubH*e .was kLsed wul cares^cd and treated to elegant little late sappers, prepared by the “widow’s" own fair hands, in private. But wo must go back a little in our story. 'who tainka to sas iu full-grjwu tea* and Old BY THOMAS COLQUITT. “Oh, uo had such a delightful limo at tbo church thiH afternoon, Captain Harkness' I am to sorry you were not there. I should have enjoyed it very much indeed—if they had not all been trying to teoxe me about that old man Watson. I consider that an insult." Returning from an afternoon walk, my friend nnd I hod met Iho pretty young widow—the music teacher in the" village academy *chool—at her gate as she was retuhting' from church. She ware deep mourning, and was very fair tn see as she smiled radiantly u;>on the handsome Cap­ tain ; while she re latcd her gueroute, hr r face flunked and vgjpe - trembled with uxdigns• tion. He sootliingly murmered hi* regrets that any ann shoulil annoy her in such a manner, bowed, and we passed on. “You have made a favorable impression,” I remarked, smiling. , “Noll,” he replied more seriously than the matter seemed to demand. “Your . friend Romer is the first man there." My friend Romer was u young detective, while my friend Harkness was an agent for a Northern syndicate, and was prospect­ ing among the gold mines in- North Georgia under instructions from hi* employers. Both the agent nnd the detective, however, ndniired the fascinating young widow, Mrs. I was writing up that section in a series of magazine articles, and was there making dry-plate negatives to illustrate my work. I had completed the artistic part of my labor, and wire going nwny when I met Romer, whom I had known previously, and who insisted that I should remain until he had captured a certain desjierado he was in pursuit of. when be would go with me. Mr. Bandit DuPree did not, however, prove so easily caught as the young detective had anticipated. Several daring robberies hod been re­ cently committed in the West, nnd tbo lender of the robber bond had violated tho long-established custom of going still further West by coming East. It was known that ho was in Georgia, and tho de­ tectives were positive that ho was Some­ where on the line of the North Georgia Railroad. Romer had never Been the man he was hunting, and the fugitive had always been too sensible to leave any photograph w ithin reach of tbe detectives, but they had a minute description of his roblrersbip. He was a short, heavy man, of polite gen­ tlemanly bearing—iron-gray hair nnd beard —'lurk eyes—scar on fore finger of left hand, etc., etc., and possessed a peculiar halut of closing hi* jaw* together with a sudden snap every few momenta, when con­ versing earnestly." “111 soon have him dead to rights," Mr. Romer had «iud with that self-confidencn which is the making (and marring) of de­ tectives. AU I need now is a clue. You will understand that all we need in our business is h clue, just show us the lion’s track, and wo will find the lion for you. We don't need to have the animal himself pafind him- This rascal is worth looking after, and I am going to earn that reward aa , ■ ■■■■*-■■!■ SI IS.........................,______ wono au»T. “It’s JuuiuH on the hotel register," I re­ minded. Mr. Romer worked indefatigable, but was unaNe. he «ud, to obtain the desired clue. He traveled up am! dawn the narrow-gauge raaemtaia railway in vain. He made friends with everybody "in the sl«'py little town from the dtatinguished Judge Grcan to the hotel porter, from tho beautiful and ac­ complished Mm. Leake to tho negro wash­ erwoman. He cultivated crrrvbody, from the stiff and oflbh Colonel* and Majam around the Court House down tbe social scale to OW Watson—Mrs. Leake's pet aversion and favorite varkman—the half-witted wood­ chopper and gardener for the village. Watscu appreciated the honor, and m return often favored Romer with more of his societv than he desired. Tire old wood-chopper had but like a .secret understanding uppscxists between Hnrknew and Fan— Leake and this old fool Watson, who I da not believe is half so great a fool as ho would have everybody believe. Bqt I can­ not believe Fannie would deceive me,” ho concluded, despairingly. ‘.‘Of course not," I replied, though I considered it highly probable. “You are only jealous." ’ • Is it not strange how wo can sometimes stand in blind ignorance directly upon tho brink of a great discovery? How we can hold in onr hands and admire -the beauti­ ful floral puzzle-card which only requires to be held to the light and viewed in a certain way to become a ghastly death’s head! It was so with Romer, but he was groping for light at last—only his love blinded him. Timo passed on, and nothing camo of his wild suspicion. He ‘ <- -t ----much of v,_ his time in love’s gentle co in the widow's cozy Hittingbis stupidity by taking confidence, telling her rytbing conccrning his business, and o — ------------------is suspicions ns to CapL Harkness. It was certainly a dungcroils proceeding. Evon old Watson pos­ sessed mon* discretion that this smart young mim-hunter nt this point, and' cautioned Ramer that “Missus Leake was an awful talking woman"—but the love­ sick detective chose his own cOuriie. It really began to appear to me that there might be something Lu Romer's sus­ picions conccrnhig Cant. Harkness. He bore a striking resemblunoe in muny reiq>ects to tho outlaw as described by the detectives, and if not tho roblier himself he might possibly be the robber's friend, watching the detective—but the widow— who was she? ' Old Watson continued to work about ths village a« usual, but ho was getting lazy, nnd confined his labors more nnd more to Mrs. Leake's garden, which he made to blossom like a rose. 9 - “I actually believe the old idiot is in love with Fannie." said Romer, laughing heartily. “I told her so pita afternoon, but she raffled up nnd informed mo icily that she considered that an insult." “But you can't always know a woman's heart by her words, for while she ‘considers it an insult' to mention old Watson to her, 1 saw them trte-a-tete over a pleasant little din ner yesterday. ” “Tom, yon lie!" he exclaimed, springing to hia feet, bnt I was the quicker, and he apologized. I then gave him the particulars of all I had chanced to see. through a half­ open window, from a rear street. He went away vary much downcast nnd fearfully jeatotw—but very humble. He was unable, KoVeVer, to break with lhe widow. Her financial attractions were especially strong just now for the impecu­ nious young detective, ns his “houae" was becoming dissatisfied with him, nnd it might soon become necessary for him to seek another situation—so they were to be married directly. The widow's order at the village millinery store were not so large as would have been expected under the circumstances. “I will run down to Atlanta to-morrow for such things os I need." she explained to Romer. I mentioned . this fact in an idle conversa­ tion with Copt. HarknAs the same after­ noon Romer told me of her contemplated visit* and he became nt once very much in­ ti-rested. “Ah, Captain," I exclaimed, laughing, “it is entirely too late for you to come in now.” “I don't know that.” be replied seriously. “Going away, is she? And that old fellow Watson is also going 'down inter Gwinnett to see his darter.' as he informed me this morning. A strange coincidence, isn't it?" I was alone in my room that evening after supner when Romer entered hastily, veri much excited and very angry, asking: “Will you act ns my second, Tom?" I suppose I am tho first man since the world began who ever said no to such a re­ quest* but I said it promptly and decidedly, and demanded an explanation. “It's that sneak, Harkness—" I omit a rare collection of “long-continued" exple­ tives. “I called to aee Fannie just now­ door standing open—HorkucsH sitting be­ side her on tho sofa—old Watson in tho room, and another fellow I didn’t know. Fannie sent me word into the hall that a previous engagement with Captain Hark­ ness would prevent here seeing me. What sort of treatment is that from the woman I wn to marry next Sunday?” Just at th-s moment Captain HarkncM walked into the room, calm and smiling as usual. Itomcr had his pistol in his hand, but I sprang between them in time to pre­ vent a tragedy—or n Lad shot. "You ore a pretty friend—you scoundrel!" shrieked Rome? to the land agent. “And you me a pretty detective—only locking, experience and common sense,” rcidicd Harkness, carelessly, seating him­ self. “J not put up your gun, and let nn give you a few instructions. We must take Captain DuPree and his wife to Atlanta to­ morrow. I will give you half the reward." “Who uro you?” cried Romer, in undis­ guised amazement. “Samuel Bowie,” said Harkness. The explanation was evidently satis­ factory. It was all clear to Mr. Homer in a tpoment. He saw himself in a moment as HarknesH had seen him during the last month—a love-sick boy in the hands of the very mon nnd woman he hod been sent to run down and capture.. “Well, what have you done?” Romer finollv naked. “I have/rre.«ted Captain Dupree and hia wife, recovered a largo amount of monoy and jewelry, and obtained some ‘.aluublc pnpent. Tbe precious pair are safe enough tn the waiting-roam 1-elow. Yon can oono down and «eti them, if yon like.” We went, but we knew just whom we would twe before we entered the room where sat, securely ironed and guarded, the beautiful and relined M.u. Leake and her husband—old Watson, the woodchopper and gardener. “Niggar Jack," « he was exited. Smith was afterward identified with sirens companies, and died a few years »go in Melbourne. Ho w&p the origjna|or of the double aong-and-dance business. Coleman, Frank Brower, and Dan Emmott did >omo spng-anddance work at tho Franklin Theater,’ in New York, in 1841. John B. Gough sang some nbgro songs and comio character songs at the nnme.place of . ktnnsemont. In 1842 the first band of ininatrels was formed and gave a bene­ fit performance at the Bowery. They then effected a complete organization and opened at the Chatham Theater. The artiste, were: Frank Brower, m bonee; Billy Whitlock, as banjoist; Dan Emmett, fiddle, and Dick Pelham, tam­ bourine. They appeared between tho play and farce at the Park Theater a few nights and then went to England, but the tour wm a. failure. Froip this cnida beginning sprang all the bands of later days. A circus agent, James Durableton, caught on to the idea and organized a band, consisting of GIL Pelham, White, Harrington, Staxnwood, and others. They were called the “Ethi­ opian Minstrels," and created a furor when they went to England. They were the first to give a first part; that is to appear in full dress, m is done at tho present time. Christy then came to the front and maintained the palm for many years. The Christy Minstrels were organized in Buffalo, N. Y., by E. P. Christy. Dick Hooley, Earl Pierce, and George Christy, whoso real name was Harring­ ton, were members. In 1843-4 they made tbe rounds of the cities, but Christy made a fortune of $100,000, but went insane for fear the war would sweep away his property, and killed himself. George Christy, after making a large amount of money, died in pov­ erty. John Diamond was the first white boy who ever danced a jig with a black face. P. T. Barnum picked him up and made a great deal of money with him. Diamond, however, was a rascal and was sent to prison for theft, and finally died a drunkard. A nbgro boy, Juba, from South Carolina, was tho greatest jig dancer that over ap­ peared before the public*. Charles E. White is the oldest living performer who has msdc burnt cork a specialty. Dan Gardner was a famous “negro" performer and a favorite clown. His daughter married Edwin Adams. The first man who ever played on the banjo in public was Joo Sweeney, and his banjo was a gonrd with four string* In 1843 there wm a show running in Pratt street, Baltimore; at­ tendance, 12} cents; children half price. Edwin Booth sustained the bone end, John Sleeper Clark banged the trombone, and Matt O’Brien was tbe middle man. Booth played solos on the banjo. Clark is now a popular comedian and manager in London, and O’Brien General Superintendent of tho Southern Express.—San Fran­ cisco Alla. Five Thousand Dollars a Found. “Ab a general thing the girls show too much anxiety to marry. They are too sweet on tho boys. They ought to stand off and look reserved and pre­ vious. and put on Jerusalem airs, and way, ’Young men, you don’t know who you are fooling with. I’m a treasury, I am; I weigh 115 pounds, and am worth $1,000 a pound.’ Well, they are. A good, nice, healthy girl, who can make her own dress, and can get np a good supper for companv, and is not ashamed to wait on the table while they are eat­ ing, is just worth about $1,000 a pound. But that is nothing compared to what they will be worth. Why, Mrs. Arp has cut and made up at loot 2,000 gar­ ments of one sort and another. She has sowed 500,000 stitches, and patched and darned, and washed faces and combed hair innumerable. She has tied up 500 sore toes and cut fingers and burns and bruises, and kissed away a thousand tears. She has watched them by night and day, and keeps on watching; nnd right now, .while I am writing on my piazza, she is looking away up the big road and says: “I am afraid something will happen to them boys; they are too Little to go on by themselves." There are two little nephews here just out of school, and they and Carl have all got a horse or colt apiece, and have gone off on a ‘Bcuraion.’ and I call ’em the infantry cavalry, and tell Mrs. Arp it is all right;* but she sits here sewing with her specks on, and ever and anon she looks np the road, and says: “Those children have o~nrsteyed their time. I’m afraid something has happened. If they don’t come back'soon, I know that I will have to start after them, for that is always the way.’ Mrs. Arp is worth at least $5,000 a pound, and she weighs right smart and keeps a getting heav­ ier. I am rich, I am. I feel wealthy when I look at her."—Bill Arp. Marriages and Age*. Recenly I sat next tho Baroness and Mr. Burdett-Coutte at a place of enter­ tainment Her ladyship was superbly appareled, and, on appearing among tbe audience, was presented by a young girl, dressed in black, with a large white bouquet, all lilies and tuberoses, trimmed with white lace. Mr. Burdett-Couita seems to be endowed by. nature with the ifiost enviable of all gilts, a mirth fol disposition. He hnn a laughing mouth and a splendid set of white teeth. He is a jolly, handsome man, an.I I don’t wonder his wife likes him. There has been a great d< al of comment made about thia match, but, for my part, I see no more rex-on why a lady of 65 may not marry a man of 83, if both are willing, than that a man of 80, like Sir Jules Benedict, should marry a girl in her twenties, as I be­ lieve Lady Benedict still is.—Olive Logan’s Letter. Nmm and Handkerchiefs. The gradual decline of the human now is the reanlt of the introduction and general use of handkerchiefs. The Homans never used handkerchiefs, and their noses, ve all know, -were the largest and finest type. Moreover, they were lew liable to colds in tho head than are the people at the present time, Frowns blight young children as and their noses enjoved almoat a sin..cure.—Philadelphia Newt. fro it y nights blight young plants. Irrepressible. tremely complimentary remarks which he A Western paper desiros an anBwer to declared h<- bad hoard the widow make to the conundrum, “Why is a sneeze like certain lady friends in speaking of the Niagara?" We may not be right, but think it may be it is because there is no wav ol stopping it by artificial moans. —Lowell CUuen. if they do call you A TEMI’EHAXCE mon—one with tbe lockjaw. A liquor lioenxe— thrashing a moth- A DXKADEn conflagration—Inger­ soll’s future. The incubator is no improvement on the ship's hatchway.’—Stockton Mav­ erick. . Lawtebs and liverymen ought to be well posted in conveyances.—Tea®® Siftings. It is the man who has a sea of troubles that has a notion of sorrow.— Texas Siftings. Many men before the people are like a foot-ball—tbe moment tbe kicking creases they fall dead.— While Hall Times. The rauon why a man kicks when bis wise presents him with twins is be­ cause she is over-bearing.—St. Paul Herald. It is past our comprehension how an experienced toper will bolt a glass of whisky in just half the time it takes to bolt his bed-room door.—Farbers’ Gaeette. "Looking at your drawings imbues me with an artistic fever," remarked Smiths to Mias Lnlu. “It ought to; iFe sketching," quietly replied Lulu.— Brooklyn Times. A dealer advertises: “Sandwiches for church picnics. If ordered in large quantities, hammer and chisel for breaking them furnished free." This is extremely Liberal.—Boston Courier. » “ 'T18 tbve, ’tis pity." Tbe line that follow*, William SLak**pc«re EOUS OAEDS. YOUNG. M. D., Phyrirtiri xtsdSur dat fide Main St. Office hour; W•n.gem:, T T.G0UcHER.-M..D..Pbyslei*D8D<l geon.- AH professional calls proa attended. .Office hours S to 10 s. m. and -H. LANDIS, M. D.. Physician and Snr • geon. A specialty- made of dtiease ol W women and cbUdrrn. One done South KUpaV nail’s drag More, Woodland, Mieh. Groceries, PrcjisiohS, CHOCKEY, glassware, BOOTS AND SHOES —-OF------- A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent. • Writes insurance for only reliable com­ panies and at lowest rate*. H H. BRADY, Lawyer. Inraranec, collec• tion* and conveyancing specialties. All builncM entrusted to my care will rece'v* prompt attention. C nappen-a Vanarman, lawym. loyal E. Knappen. I Over Nat’l Bank, K C.H. Van Arman, f Hastings LEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: office In Celon Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodvcar C A On., Hastings, Mieh. Practices in all Courts WE KEEP FIVE GRADES, OF TKAS, WE KEEP SIX GRADES OF COFFEES. At from 10 cents per lb. up, including tbe ■ "Favoritt," conceited by good Judges of the State. to be the be»t Huanted Coffee YXTILLIAM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jus­ in the market. T v lice of the Peace. Especial attention given to eollecttona. Hastings. Mich. A full line of Sagan at Lowest Price*. 171 MOBY 1’ARADY, Justice of the Peace. J-l Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets WE. HAVE BARGAINS IN TOHN LARAMY. Builder, and manufacturer O ‘ of sash, doors, blinds, window and door frames. Careful attention paid to al) work intrusted me. BOOTS and SHOES ' h. harper, practical trnndhut-mover,' • give* hi* careful attention to the raising and moving of all building- Rates reasonable. J BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • Shoes, at lowest prices. Repairing neatly and cheaply dune. A Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use. or te dress up in, has no superior. Il Is just tbe thing for those who want a nice, durablebooland cannot afford expensive calf stock. WILSON .& MARSHALL A. BARBER, M. D„ Earth hath no idiot like * xn*n that'* corned. —llotton Courier. ' Editors with large families to pro­ vide for, and a bull-dog in the cellar to keep creditors away, are not half so anxious for renown as they are for the past duo subscriptions.—Carl Prettel’s IKeekly. A man was recently killed by striking a match on an empty whisky barrel. The moral of this tragedy should not bo promulgated, for the reason that it teaches that a man should always see that a whisky barrel is full before he fools about it—Norristown Herald. The incubus of debt upon a. man is worse than that of fleas upon a dog. It is neither a collar to vouch for his re­ spectability nor a tax receipt to show his right to be- around, but it is a pest which he can neither roach to scratch nor grab to bite.—FalllUve.r Advance. Fobepaugh’s elephant is so fond of whisky that when it escapes from ita keeper it strikes right out for Ken­ tucky. It has been practicing tippling for the last six months, and can stand up under nearly as much whisky as a Louisvslla Colonel.—Newman Inde­ pendent. “Has heat weight ?" asked the pro­ fessor of a student in physics. “Yes, sir," replied the student “Indeed," remarked the professor, “how do you prove that?" "Basy enough, sir. 'An overcoat that you cau easily carry on your back in wintex becomes such a load in summer that it cannot bo car­ ried with any sort of comfort”—Mer­ chant Traveler. A PORTE88. living at Philo<’dph:a asks: “Oh, where does beauty linger?” Gentle female ink-thrower and rhyme­ carpenter, would you really like to know where beauty lingers? Would you like to gaze on a lot of beauty, all togged out in thin gauze dress? If so, dear girl, come to Milwaukee and stroll alpng tho lake at about 10:15 p. m. If you don’t find beauty there, wait a lit­ tle longer, and then sneak np some side street and see what hangs on tho garden gate. You can find more beauty lingering on a Milwauke front gate, to the square inch, than in anv other city in the United States. Don’t come, oh festive poetess, with the idea that you will find beauty lingering tn 'the kitchen, for the disappoint meet will make your poor heart sod. This is itot beauty's year for lingering in the kitchen, lint you will find her momma there, holding a “catch as catch can" wrestling match with the dishes, and wondering to herself “Where is my wandering girl to-night?"—PecKs Sun. Is the Color of the Sun Blue! It may be asked, what /suggested the idea that tho sun may be blue rather than any other color? My own atten­ tion was first directed this way many years ago, when measuring the heat and light from different parts of the sun's disk. It is known -'.hat the sun has an atmosphere of ite own, which tempers ita heat, and Jay cutting off certain radiations, and not ethers, pro­ duces the spectral lines we are all familiar with. Theao lines we custom­ arily study in connection with the ab­ sorbing vapors of sodium, iron, and so forth, which produce them; but my own attention was particularly given to the regions of absorption, or to the color it caused; and I found that the sun’s body must be deeply bluish, and that it wguld shed blue light but for this apparently colorless solor atmosphere, which really plays the part of a reddish veil, letting a little of the blue appear on the center of the sun’s disk where it is thinnest, and staining the edge red, sc that to delicate testa the center of the sun is a pale aquamarine, and ita edge a garnet The effect I found to bo so important that, if this all but visible solar atmos­ phere were diminished by but a third part, the temj>erature of the British Islands would rise above that of tho torrid zone; and this directed my at­ tention to the great practical import­ ance of studying the action of our own terrestrial atmosphere on tbe 'sun, and the antecedent probability that our own air was also and independently making the really blue snn into nn apparently white one.—Prof. Langley, hi Science. ’ Ite Wsated One. “Fa." said Johnny Caution, “do law“No, of course not. V, hat put auch an idea info year head ?" “Why, I see in the papers every day that lawyers file their suite, and I----- " The reader will appreciate the deli­ cacy which tmpeht us to change the con­ versation and not go ontinto the wood­ shed with the rest of the party.—Pitts­ burgh Chronicle. .1 Lumber, Lath, Physician and Surgeon­ Shingles, Brick. Building Material * nOMCEOPATHIO ■' Office first door east of Opera Houk ant near residence on corner of Washington aw* Stale Streets, Nashville, Mich. pRED APPLEMAN, ------ DEALXB IX------ OF ALL KINDS. HARD Artificial Stone Work, AM) SOFT WOOD FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our Stock of Lumber Is Dry And suitable for good and dose work. 1Par tlef dealring thia kind of material will conault their beat interest by calling on ua. Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. FARM WAGONS. . -----manctactuxxs----- WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS, WATER TABLES, BELT COURSES. Yard Ornaments and Cemetery Decorations* Special price* on large contracts. Jw tail We arc now In trade with a fuR line ot GROCERIES. FRUITS, CANDIES, WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Our Wagon* are fold In Nashville by C. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. Havtlnirai. Mich. NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, Etc., Etc., Which we sell Cheap for Cash or Butter and Egg*. . Call and see us, west side Main BL, Nashville, .Mieh. J. S. PERRY. FACTS TO RE REMEMBERED. QFFJCE OF PLUG Dr. A. H. Winn, NIMROD TOBACCO. IN ax li-vllle. Alloh., My travelers, via printers’ Ink, are on lhe road, bearing you a mes*age In regard to dental work- An caauiuaUon of your . TEETH Will cost jvu uothiog, and why neglect them until on exposed nerve speak* with a pain that will not be silenced, telling of the mischief already done, but heed tbe first warning, there­ by evading the neccMitj of having to wear "STORE TEETH." Bnt when such is Inevitable, submit only to tbe beat art, aided by akfllcd practitioner*, us­ ing absolutely pure materials, can insert. Buch work 1* neccraarily somewhat coatlv and can not be otberwiw, yet I shall adhere to thia motto, believing ft to be the best promoter of reputation and to the toothlca* the best remu­ nerative for money spent Is the best chew, the greatest seller, and more used than any oilier Plug in the *tate. It la always in good order; never too hard and nev­ er swells; gives good aatlsfact Ion. and not a box of It ever returned. NIMROD I* tbe choice of the chewcr; never sticks on tbe dealers hands. This cannot be said of any other brand of Tobacco. For sale by all job­ bers and retailers. 8. W. VENABLE A CO.,. TH. LINlWl.CTtO .rTH( U. i.OOVT TO CARRY TH! RA.T MAIL. Burlington Haute c B.&q.P n. Plain Teeth, per set.............................. $5 it I* th* oaly line with lit own track trara Plain Teeth, double, per set,.......... $10 CHICAGO TO DENVER, Gum Teeth, per set,............ $S ana $10 Gum Teeth, double, per set, $16 and $20 Gold FlUiug a Noeclalty. and all Eastern soteta 11 I* tte* principal Im tan SAM FlARtllCO, MITLAID & CITY IF KHIM A. H. WINN. II traver*** .11 of th* six areal State* st ILUSOtt. IOWA. MtSSOtni. NEBRASKA, KAIffAB. COLOIta*f TTELLOI PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! AX Do you know that you van szve money BOOTS AND SHOES S. C. DOUD. He keep* the Soedicor & Hathaway and Burt giMxlu, lu all the various styles, and Two Styles Hand Made Calf Boots. From CHICAGO. PEORIA »ery Say In the year Irrin st. touts, a ma. Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluff*, Chicago and St. Joseph, CMcago and At Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka. Chicago and Codar Rapid*.. Chicago and Sioux City,. Poorla and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, 8t. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul. Kansas City and Denver. Oil TaunedJGniln River Boots. Quilted Boot*, and in fact everyth' jg usually kept In a FIRS! CLASS BOOT STORE. 8. C. DOUD. HaeQttiDMnt is carnotite and Sr»t —‘ - — Important Mia! �. AB Sorts of 7 MIDHIGAS SEW8. Tb* county seat of L«k« county has sroti moved from Baldwin to Luther. An unknown man wm killed by a Elmer Earle accidentally shot himself I Fremont Centre Friday, and cannot er, at cauu inwae, bkcii ly allot and killwd himself Goo. C. Lull, of Helena, Antrim county, ootnmitod suicide by poison John Anutin. of Freeland, died Wed- eiibtJ intent. Thu room of the Ypsilanti cornet band VTM entered Sunday morning and tho inatrumente atolen. •Charlie Herriman, a wealthy farmer, wm killed at Bancroft Tuesday night by a Grand Trank’ train. Joseph Perry, of Mattison, dropped dead from appoplexy Snturdav.at tho residence of his daughter. Chas. Miller, a section hand, was thrown from a handcar and dangerous­ ly hurt at Edmore Saturday. The boiler of the tug Frank Moffat exploded at Marine City. Nov 1, killing four men and injuring several othera. Therendexvonn of a gang of thieves which was recently broken up Ijm been discovered in the woods south of Pitta­ ford. At Manistee, Tuesday, Mrs. Z. G. Hurt! waa accidental} shot by her sou, who wm examining nis revolver. She will die. Henry Bode, of Fremont Center, while helping bis father build a barn, was hit on the head by a falling beam, dying soon after. E. H. Clark, yardmastcr of the Lake Shore &. Michigan Southern railway at Kalamazoo, had his leg cut off by the ears Friday noon. Orville ‘ McIntyre’s two-year-old child fell into a tub of hot water at its home in Union City Saturday night and was fatally scalded. The oldest child of James Matthews, --Calvin, Com county, was so badly burned while carrying a torch lamp recently, that he died. A little daughter of Chas. Beyschlag, of St. Clair, wag fsrionfily injured Wedijesdny by falling over the balustrade at the school building. John Peardon, while at work in a cane mill at Lajieer, got his foot into the crusher, and his leg was drawn in and terribly mangled. .Jaa. Ostrander, a switchman, was killed on the F. & P. M. road at East Saginaw, Wedueaday, by being run over by a switch engine. James Gundry. who was reported kil­ ted by a fall of 90 feet from a “gin pole’’ at the Osceola mine, u. P-, is alive and it is thought will, recover. John Root, employed in the Estey organ factory at Owosso, ha* discovef«m! that hr is heir to $15,000,000-the property located in England. Mrs. Grace ReShore of Jack«nn lost a valuable diamond ring in a Michigan Central car about two weeks ago, and this week it wm returned to her. At Manistee, Oct 30, the three-yearold daughter of John Sweet wm totally injured by being struck in the head by a buggy wheel while playing in thestreet. John Symma, employed at Seaman’s camp, north of Big Rapids, wm struck by a falling tree Saturday, and receiv­ ed injuries which resulted -in bis death. attempted the" life of nib wife nnd daughter, striking hit wife op Hie bead with u suck of wood, making an ugly wouud, and ntutriy choking the life out of the little girl. Frederick Lutz, a Detroit blacksmith aged 50, swallowed an ounce of com­ mercial muriatic acid Monday night. Physician is luaM&g brave fight for his life against fearfWodds. A.H “experi­ mental setenro” teaches that muriatic add ktlls blacksmiths. Wm. Richardson, of Detroit, va murdered at Lansing Tuesday, by some party unknown. When found he wm still living, but unconcious, and died in a short time. Hu had been struck three times on the head with a club. There is no clue to the murderer. Charite McDonald wm asaulted and robbed of SI12 and his watch Friday night on the Clinton road, three miles north of Jackson. The robber knocked him senaelnss, and when discovered he wm unconscious. John Williams wm arrested, charged with the enme. Saturday evening, st Big Rapids, a 0-year-old boy named Seaman pulled a kettle of boiling water from off the stove, and was terribly scalded about the face and shoulders. It is feared his eyesight, should he recover, will be des­ troyed. Alex. McKenzie, of Grand Haven, tried to pull himself home from Spring Lake on a hand car. He fell from the car. which ran over troth legs and one arm, and ho wan otherwise badly in­ jured. McKenzie lav ’ a stupor ' 'for ~ some time, but recovui in time to gut out of the way of a frei Ed. Hevetan, in ........ ing trial for an outrage upon his 14year-old sister-in-law, rigged up a (lutnniy Wedueadav evening, placed it in his bed, and when the toiler entered his room Heveran skipped out, and the only relic left is a $150 reward which is offered for his recapture. A tramp went into a kitchen .at Flint and informed the servant girl that be would give her just two minutes to get him up a “good square meal.” She pre­ tended to comply, and going into an­ other room returned with a cocked re­ volver, and pointing it at him, told him she would “give him just two minutes to get into the street.’’ He went. Fred Olmstead, of Batavia, Branch county, ia a youth who has proved that his shoulders are capable of carrying a heavy load. Last week he fell under a wagon whose load weighed 8300. aud though tiie wheel passes diagonally over his shoulders and he was picked up by his father, Alonzo Olmstead, for dead, he returned to consciousness and is apparently uninjured. Noah Claypool, went into his barn in Berrien township, a few miles north of Niles, Thursday, made up a bed of horse blankets, lay down upon it, put a pintol to his head and shot himself fa­ tally. Mr. Claypool was deputy sheriff and hod been down to Jackson prison with three horse thieves sentenced at last term of court. He was high!}’ re­ spected, and no cause is assigned for his act. When Francis Bates, of Coldwater, died several years ago a box containing a large amount of money belonging to Mr. Bates was stolen. The mystery of tho transaction wm cleared away a few days since when. Orsemus Bates, son of tbe deceased Francis, who is in jail for assaulting his wife and daughter, con­ fessed that his wife had stolen the box, and that the money wm still in the original box at his home. Officers were sent to secure the treMure, but while they were hunting for it the daughter left the house carrying the money with her, ami is still missing. A 5-year-old l»oy named Stephnosti VICINITY LOCALS playing with a shot-gun at Raisin River Thursday, when it was dis­ COATS GROVE. charged, blowing tbe top of his bead off'. John Johnaon haa gone to Newagn. John M. Thalen’s two children went Goo. Townsend is bu'ldlug a house into the woods near their home in West­ Monday—rain, hall, snow and sunshine. phalia, Clinton Co., and ate poisonous Willie Boise has relumed from tbe north. berries. One died; 'lhe other will re­ Dell Wellman has returned from the West. cover. D. P. Sprague hw returned from Bellevue. A farmer named Juppy, while en The concert Sunday evening was a success. route home from Mt Pleasant, Satur­ Howard McIntyre is visiting friend* in New day, fell out of his wagon and broke his neck. Mr. Juppy tills a drunkard’s York. Orin Loomis and wife Bundayed at Clinton Bea Morgan, hear Battle Creek, prea­ Boise's. laent of the Calhoun county borae thief Mrs. Scott Cotton la visiting Irkuds in this detective MBoeiation, had a valuable vicinity. horse, harueM and buggy stolen Sun­ Our school opened Monday with good at­ day night. tendance. John Clark, of Keefer townithiw, Ionia Mrx. Ida Bennett has returmed to her home county. 23 years of age, fell into a creek near bis fathers home hat Sunday and in Illinois. Mr. D. P. Sprague is building a wall under was drowned. The young man wait subjtrot to nervous fits. bls kitchen. Mrs. McDowell is home again and Is gradu­ SaUtrday afternoon, at Pennfield, a threshing machine frightened tbe borne ally falling. of S. G. GoMline and he ran away. Mr. Went off in a hurry—the snow that fell last G<mlitu« wan severely hurt, and the Sunday last. horse st ambled and broke his neck. Mrs. Matilda O’Dell has returned from an Arthur Sagendorph shot. Jm. McKen­ zie at the M. C. depot in Jackson, Wed- extended visit In Jamestown. Lata potatoes are a good corp in this vicinity Meadny, becau.ne he stole a cigar out of .Mgrndorph’N box. Bath are train “new* allhough we find occasloually a rotten one. Orin Cotton, of Eoxand, attended the con­ butcher** McKenzie will recover. Thoma* Yates employed in the Reed cert Sunday evening and assisted our choir in City woolen mill, wm a member of the •■ngtng. 18th light dragoons and one of the im­ Mr. M. Brown and wife and Misa Lucy mortal 800 who made the charge al Bump united with tbe M. E- church on Sun­ Balaklava during the Crimean war. day >Mt. , — __________ John Austin, of Freeland, Saginaw XAFLK GROVE. county, eot tired of the way thing* wt-re running in this vale of tears, and Mr. and Mra. Reese visited in Odessa last her^rtlop his account* Wednesday*»y taking a large dom* <»f laudanum. TboaiMCrow, * D. G. H. M. brake­ man, was cruMhvd between the car*, Oct. went out with a big, snow stonn, the while- a tram was being switched nt Pontisc, Saturday night, and wm bad­ fl st one th<s fail. Cnaries Duaham fell out ot an apple tree ly injured. He may recover, however. A voang man named Peter Natter, and was badly bruised up. ' Ward Quick has a sunflower 15 inches in skiddinv logs in Weie & Tucker's camp near Norway Hall, was instantly diameter and ha* 2S7U wads in itkilled by n falling tree Saturday morn­ The Quimby base ball dub will play a match ing. He wm unmarried and lived in game with our troys at tbe Center Saturday. ' Mrs. Fred Shoup who has been visiting tn Dragging fw victim* of tbe bridge Wexford county about a mouth, ha* relumed r mI Saginaw S', i.i,,..Il,uu ........ sub «... - . di«Mtor ot E im been borne. pt-uded, although It is believed two or Wei three are still in ihe river. The aupervijrors have ordered an investigation of •Il Liidgea in the county. Some of £.!_ Steowbridge’s wealth took A. J. WhitfonOi. for 1*10,000 for £inr hi* wife’s affection, and got wm Tbe event Bun.dowling. Albert H. Keith, divorce; Abraham Wuru vs. Mary Hurt* el a)., forclosure; Geo. Brumm with catarrh, and my general health is much ; better." I. W. Lillis, Postal Clerk Chicago & HL Laois Railroad. “ I suffer* d with catarrh 6 or fl years; tried > title; Chas. A. Austin vs. Mary M. Austin; • J. E. Tobiaa has “bought a fine s;«u of young divorce; Mandana Tarbell va Stephen Tarbell, . Frank Freeman la visiting friends in Oceana county. Frank Pierce, of Kendallville, Indiana, Tidi­ ed.friends here last week. J. Woodmansee and A. Ferris have built a new atone wall under Mrs. Bacon's house. Augustus Reel ha* bought two acres of laud of John Herrington and is now building a new voroe; John Denbicyker n. Henry D. and Sarah Norris, foreclosure; Ella Buck vs. Gil­ bert Buck, divorce; Edward Granger vs. Lily E. Granger, divorce; Robt. Dawson vs. Wll•on B. Brown, foreclosure ■ A. W. Bailey vs. J. R. and Adahne Carpenter, foreclosure; Matthew C. Hazel vs. Ids IL Hazel, divorce; A della Abbott va Ambrose E. Abbott, divorce; Ella A. Shaffer vs. W. E. Bbaffcr, divorce; Hiram Chase va Orrin and Mary Gesler, fore­ closure; Emma Merchant vs. Adelbert Mrr chant, divorce; John Everhart va Mary I.. Everhart,’ divorce; Mary A. WlUlama vs. John B. Williams, divorce; Lucinda Hart va. Tnomas B. Hart, divorce; Richard Freer va John and Ella C. Lake, foreclosure; Susannah Geiser vs. Jared Palmer et al., foreclosure. H UNFIELD. George Down*.la teaching the whool in dis­ trict No. fi. Edna Pratt la gaining slowly, but la not yet out of danger. Chauncey Ivea has aold out everything and gone north to live. Mia* TUla Neel, of NaahviHe, la visiting with her aunt, Mra. T. E. Pratt. Quarterly meeting at the Frev Methodist church at Shaytown Sunday. ' Eugene Knapp and Mia* Amy Heaton have taken a joint ticket in the matrimonial lottery. CEDAR CREEK. Mra. Pease ia quite ill. Mrs. Inez Morthlaud baa been visiting friends at Auguata. Wallace Norton i* building an addition to his flouring mill. Tbe G. A. R. box social at Tolles Broa.' hall last Wednesday evening waa a pleasant affair and a financial aucceaa. He that wait* for an opportunity of taking his revenge, watch to do himself a mischief. Eryslpela* and Salt Rheura wa# driven en­ tirely away from Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Peshti­ go, Wi*., by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal a* a blood purifier. CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR. Circuit court- eonrenrs at Hastings, Mon­ day, with its usual amount of business. Tbe re are five criminal cases. 20 issues of fact and 25 chancery cases, nf which 15 are for divorce. Criminal: People va Darwin J. McKay, murder; Frank Haffoey, larceny; Chas. Cur­ tis, burglary; Richard Freer, assault and batteiy; Wm. J. Carveth, mingling poison with latent to murder. Issues of fact: Lewis C. Gesler vs Hiram Chare, replevin; Lewis C. Beadle vs. Daniel F. Newton, replevin; Henry C. Newton vs. Hotner Giddings, ejectment; Alvin 8. Winn va. laaac M. Flint, debt; Myrtle Palmer „. John H. Smith, case; Abe M. Amberg w Casjier N. Dunham, care; Chat. C. Wolcott ▼•.Albert W. Olds, assntnpait; John Waters vs. Celodus Knapp, Warren Dailey and Eliza­ beth Dailey, tre»pa»w; Francis A. Bowe vs. Mustang Liniment fcr . taree peculiarities : 1st, the eomlHnatlan ot I remedial agents f M, the proportion} 3d, th* j • , TTESTIOX ETERTBOBT! • E. F. EVANS & SON qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. “Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blm-d. sharpens my appetite, and reems to make ma over.’’ J. P. THOsu-aox, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. •■Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all otters, and In Nashville, two doors south of Koeber Bros.' is worth Its weight in gold.” I. BAJUUXOTUX. store, where tlier are prepared for the 130 Bank Street, NewYork City. manufactunng of , Tin.Shop! Hood’s Sarsaparilla only by C. L HOOD A CO„ Lowell, Mau. IOO Doses One Dollar. ■ fj aj r DID nrrrn Totntrodnc*tbea.wewil) Dlu Uli Lil I rive sway 1(00urlfupemtInn Waablng MaUiinea. If yon want one sand u« your nniw. P O. and vxprra. offlen at once. TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER All kinds of work in that line promptly dona. Eave Tronghing and Job Work a Specialty. CALL AND SEE U8. Subscribe for The News. ’ E. F-.EVAN8 & 8ON. Stop a Minute I For the Next Thirty Days -------- 1 WILL SELL MY--------- Farm Wagons! i AT COST FOR,CASH! Love's warning cry: “Don’t Jack, you hurt These W ngou* are guaranteed to be made from second growth timber, and my vaccination." ’• • are .warranted for three years. I have both wide and narrow tire, high and low wheels. THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. Tbe best blood purifier and system regulator -------- 1 HAVE ALSO ON HAND-------- Weak Kidneys, or any dbcase of the urinary organa, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonle or mild atimulent, will always find Electric Bitten* tbe beat and only cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cent*.a bottle by C. E. Goodwin A Co., Nashville, aud Geo. D. Barden's, Woodland. foul.” A Number of Second-Hand Wagons, At Astonishingly Low Prices. The people ol this vicinity have never had a similar op­ portunity ot securing a good article for a little money, and while the iron is hot. __________________ should strike A LADYVJ EVIDENCE. . (From Pittaburg (Mare.) Eagle.) Mrs. Pearce wa« completely cured of Kidney complaint by tbe use of DR. KENNEDY’S FAVORITE IlEMEDY. This medicine proves a real olemlng to women wbo suffer from any of the Illa peculiar to tbe rex. EATON COUNTY. Charlotte dry goods stores close at 7 p. m. and groceries at 8. The .Potterville common council says “no saloons” by a vote of fl to a Alfonso Holly, of Delta, was badly hurt by falling from a wagon last week. The new City Hall of Grand Ledge Is nearly inclosed ami will te ready for occupancy De­ cember IX C. W. Winger and Mias Battle Briggs were married by ’Squire Stevens of Vermontville on the 4th S The V<Tmontvllle Echo asserts that a Mrs. Arthur Cross dug fifteen bushels of potatoes In an hour and a bait \ 0. A. W’lilams and wife, of Gresham, were thrown from their buggy recently and Mr. Williams was seriously hurt. A farmer by the name of O. B. Mallard, liv­ ing northeast of Bellevue, fell from a load of •tiaw last week and dislocated a shoulder. Clarence Gould was arrested at Ionia Satur­ day, for stealing a horse and buggy from Geo. Brackett, of Charlotte, two years ago, and la now In jail at tbe latter place. The heirs of Caleb Button hare brought suit, at Charlotte, against Russell Tinkham, almlniatrstor of the estate, to recover *2,000 which they claim he la short tn his accounts. Ata recent session of the grand lodge of Good Templars, John Evans, of Bellevue, was elected Grand Secretary, making over thirtythree years consecutive work in this official capacity. A Grand Ledge cigar dealer received a call from a revenue offl.-er the other day wbo found three boxes of cigars minus tbe stamps. A croiplalnt wu made ami the cigar dealer paid 1150 or *1 per cigar. The dealer claims be did not know the texes were not stamped, as they had been sent to him but a few days be- lotion. ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood’s Sarazpariila. and wm greatly j Improved." M. A. Addkv, Worcester, Maas. . has been looking for so long, and that is a wtfe. Her name was Miss Walton. Farmers in thia vicinity were quite surprised when they looked out Sunday morning and saw their corn shocks covered with atiow. ■■ Adell* Rice, Lottie Lester, Geo. Clamencc and Raymood Aultman went to Battle Creek Monday morning to attend school this winter. Twenty-three head ofcattic were stolen on* Miss Sarah Siam and a fellow by tho name of night las: week from a Vassar farmer, M. D. Schilling, from one of the northern counties. Brainard. Tbe thrives drove them towards Saginaw when the cattle ran into a fanner’* Ohio on their wedding tour. yurd and the thieves were driven off and the cattle returned to their owner. The thieves WEST KAJLAMO. escaped. ' ’ Not so pleasant. A RAILROAD MAN’S VIEWS. Some have finished husking. <Mr. Joseph Hickson, the agent In Turouto, School in the Matteson district dosed last Canada, of the New York, West Shore and Friday. Buffalo Railroad Company, is welLknnwu ’ Alden Swift is preparing to build a house on throughout tbe dominion. Re writes that for , several week* his little girl was ill with bn»n I HU farm in’West Kalamo. chit!*. He hued different preparation* aud also I -u. L. McKInnis lias sold twenty acres off the had her treated by a phy»lcl*n, but without «ffeet. Finally be tried Red Star Cough Cure, 1 north end of his farm to Frank Griffin. Llbble Cutler haa been engaged to teach aud before one bottle wa* finished she nan, perfectly well. the winter term ot school in district Mo. 1. “What t* the worst thing about riches I” It Is reported that some parties win erect a a«ked the Suudav-echool *uprrintendent. Aud saw-mill in West Kalamo the coming winter. tbe new-boy Bald: “Not having any.” A good scheme. A fine, stone sluice haa been built over the said a little sadly,, ‘‘but indeed I don’t creek near Francis Showalter's. Tbe hill is to she much mind it since I can get Salvation Oil for be cut down also. 115 cents.'' Bad weather for corn husking. Dances at Welch’s ball every Thursday cyeu- hurts and many sorts of ails of When Baby sick, we gave her C ASTORIA When shews* a Child. .he cried for CASTO RIA B. F. Reynolds A Big- Thing*! 5! won DECIDED BARGAINS T±T- GERmanSy ForPaifcwT Red Star ___ Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods, JBy the Pioneer Merchant, tradeV,,,/ mar»g___ FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY i^L.25^- Read! Read! An Old Soldier’s * - EXPERIENCE. “ Calvert, Texas, >F THE RENOWNED------- Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Side Springs. Titnpkiaa. 8u>rnv» and Dexter Queens. The best time to buy, Ju.t before the*fair*. tar, for family use, and I Lara found it to ra. Geo. A. Newman, rejeetnumt; Henry L. Newton va John Roper, replevin; *11** Staf­ ford va Sarah Morgan. rcjoclment; Applica­ tion of Pleiades Brown for order aulborl Zing by a party th* Issue of a duplicate certificate of prim ary J. W. Wetlit." PRICES WILL TELL 'Come and be ^Convinced. Thew ln.lr.rtte*, nrrt rrcrhnl Iron. TiHteuv KrM. and mi nod i at 10 o'clock Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co., Lowtl!, Mm _ Sold by *11 Dnggtea. • C. L. Glasgow b. �w Aad Her Eavirtrai. j Tii© Loneat man is novar backward on© of th© finest stoeks of clothing of ; about paying for his N m. best maWrisb snd Isteet tty Um mh brought. t« Nashville. and you can buy Our sc,bools are overflowing with pu­ pils and the board will probably add another teacher to tbe corp*. finest MdaetioD of imported and dofiiNtk goods for the custom trade I ever carried, and I shall make them up fOtto Schulze raised 807 bushels of st prices that will astonish you. Nice potatoes on three acres of ground, aud fits warranted. Come and see my dug and picked up 50 bushels in one stock and work and you will be &*y-j ________ pleaded. I am thankful to the public for the The first flurry ^congealed aqaeons large patronage I have received m> far vapor arrived Satiety night, bnt only and propose by strict attention to busi­ ness to merit a ooutinuence of tbe tarried with u* long'enough io make same. B. Schulze, it real nasty walking on tbe Sabbath. Merchant Tailor. /t. C. Downing him got his goldduat LXDJK'5 OF NASHVILUE. Mrs. Frank Barber, having located colt back from Homer, where has been in Nashville, will give lessons in Oil in the hands of a practical turfman. and Water Color Pain ting; also deco­ rative painting on satin, velvet, etc., He recently showed a half mile in 1:27 at her home, comer of Queen and and a mile in 3:0L) Shertpan streets. 8-t Whether that doleful old cow bell QT Highest Market price paid for shall be hung up in our beautiful tem­ Clover S«pd, ple of learning, or a new and appro­ MarsiiallTGallatim & Co. priate one bought, is the knotty pro­ CF Eighteen pieces of choice rem­ blem that vexea our school board. nants of Ribbon, at cost or lera. ,Z. Emery &Co. /the News is old enough to have a GF Don’t forget that Sat unlay, Nov. home of ita own, consequently work­ 7th, is the greatest day of all at men have commenced operation* upon Fred G. Baker’s. one fur it on the-east end of the vacant A SPRING COLT. ' lot opposite G. A. Tnirunn’s store.} For sale cheap. J. Spindler, Woodland, Mills. Tbe five oil paintmgs upon exhibi­ ry Go to E. F. Evans it Son’s for tion at H. M. Lee’s store were distri­ Eave Troughing and all kinds of Tin, buted on Friday last to the follbwing Coppei.and Sheet-iron work. 7-8 lucky patrons: J. L. Stayens, G. W. ry Chop, Feed aud Meal only $1 Lovell, John Kilpatrick/'Xrthur Hill, and C. E. Ingerson. I \_ ——-• per hundred, at Marshall, Gallatin & Co’s. “ Tliey say ” a Venndntville girl re­ NEW GOODS. Ladies call and inspect my new line cently-had tbe tooth-ache, and to re­ of Hats nnd you will l»e delighted. In move the aching molar tied a string to Felts (which arc all tbe rage this sea­ - it, hitched the other end of the string son) I have New aud Elegant Shapes and Styles. Also a tine line of Trim­ to the door-knob and fell down cellar, the “operation” proving successful. mings, Velvets and Feathers. ___________Mrs. F. B. Cahlk. Since the inauguration of Cleveland OT House to Rent on the bill, ap­ severs! person* are so afraid of being ply to H. Coe. considered offensive partisans that MONEY TO LOAN they hesitate about subscribing for On Ri al Estate security. The News and some even who are ___ H. A. Durkee. subscribers hesitate about paying for ry Custom Feed Grinding, right it. ' and low, at Marshall, Gallatin A Co’s. Chas. S. Dunham, a respected farmer ty Tb© new fl*m of Z. Emery & of Maple Grove, while picking apples Co., by m.-tkiug aspecial tv of Millinery one day last week, stepped from the Good*. hope to please and satisfy pat­ ladder on to a limb, which broke pre­ rons-. New Btylea in Hata. Velvets,' cipitation Mr. D. to the ground, a dis­ Satins, "* tance of some sixteen fdet. His shoul­ Z. Emery A. Co. der blade was fractured and some in­ ty 100 articles sold at Auction Satternal injuries received, from which he • urday, Nov. 7tb, at i* slowly recovering. Fred G. Baker’s. CV A new arrival of Yarns. Woolen Hose, Materials for Fancy Work, Cor­ sets, etc., at the Bee Hive. Not a large audience listened to Jas. Clark upon “Robert Burns his life and writings at the Congregational church, FOUXD. Tuesday evening, but those who did A sum of monev; prove property; were highly pleased with the lecture pay this notice. Geo. W. Francis. aud feel that those who staid at. home GF* I have a good ram which I will missed a treat. Mr. Clark evidently is aell cheap. John* Marshall. au anient admirer of Burns as he em­ GF* Cash paid for Poultry, delivered ployed his best oratory to pay the de­ at Henry Roe's meat market. funct poet a warm tribute. S. Oversmith. PARTING SUMMER. Summer day* so long and bright. And fragrant flower* no gay. Now have parted from our right, ■. And winter chills the day. I love to wander on a Hummer mom O'er rock* and field* aud dell, While gentle breeze# soft aud warm A pleasant day foretell. The happy bird* with warbling songs How beautiful to see, They teach us all to shun the wrong .With meek humility. 01 wli$ does not love these pleasant scenes Thatnature to us doth give! Docs If^ecm to al l of u> a dream To move, and walk, and live! Tbe leafier* tree with sighing l«»w Whose splendor Ln* just gone. Is waitlug patiently Jutt now Its while mantle to put on. Our cheerful Are doth make us glad, lu glow so warm and bright, It seems that we should not be sad Through these long winter nights. (Wednesday afternoon Wm. Feighner, living about two miles south of the village, hitched up his spirited team, preparatory to coming to town. His little S-year-old daughter was placed in the wagon and his 12-yearold son got in to drit», when he no­ ticed that one of the lilies war fast on the bame. He walked out on the tongue aud loosened the line, but on turning to get back into tbe wagon, slipped anjl fell between the horses. They took fright and started into a brisk run, throwlhg the little girl out. As she fell the back of her head struck the wheel, stunning her. Dr. W. H. Young was speedily summoned, and everything possible done to bring her back to consciousness, but in vain. She ’ay in an unconscious condition until Thursday afternoon when she expiredJ ■ ' Tub N’ashviuje Nrws came to hand .tills About a year ago the publishers of ■week with s twelve page edition. Tub Nbws la a hustler. - Hastings Banner. this eouuty having in view the lauda­ ble ioteutiou of stoping tbe annual ex­ Tbe. Nasbvilxb Nmws came out with a twelve page edition last week.' The News ia a pensive wrangle of the board of super­ live progressive paper; Its publisher, Omo visors over the printing of their pro­ Strong, h a pusher and a genial good fellow ceedings, and at the same time serve all around-—Middleville Republican. each portion of the .county alike, en­ Richard S. Poole, a well known and Influen­ tered into a written agreement to print tial farmer inPenndeld township, died Friday the annual proceedings of the l»oard night of diphtheria, aged 35 years. He was an active politician and a deacon of tbe Baptist for$25 each, providing all papers in church. Since then a son of Mr. Poole and a the county printed it. Although this Mr. Hlcka. we team, have both died of tbe argreement tfas fair, honorable, just disease.—Bellevue Gazette. and right, it incensed certain super­ The NASHViui.it News of last week contained visors and they resolved to bare re­ & floe descriptive write up of the fine new venge. Consequently at the session school building recently completed in that vil­ lage. The Independent will not attempt to just piuweil those interested succeeded describe tbe ndw M.-hool buildings, of Grand in getting through a resolution which Ledge this year. The magnificent. Imposing temples at learning we now have, need ro de­ provided for the publication of the scription. and tbe least said about them the proceedings only in the Hast'.ogs Ban­ better. If anyone Inquires when- they came from tell them they were dooatrd by the coun­ ner, Journal and Democrat, the vote try iHMriet* who wanted comfortable and cun- Mandi ng ns follows: veuient brick buildings.—Grand Ledge Inde-' Aye*: Bowen. B-'lgium, Decker, Gott, Hu,-ge.t. Kelly, MaUiewt, Bye, Poller, Tow a »ud c?*lrnMU>— II. To steal an umbrella Is al last a crime. But Nay*: BpsuWlny. Campoell EnckuJ, if a man steals a bottle at Dr. Bull's Cough HoegtHaJ'u. McKevtit, 81icWo.i, Brook*—7. Syrup Vieurc bis tough, can II be called a When the result was announced the publishers of the Hastings Banner “God wasted mad when he made him." I* what Bob Burdette says of the man wbo owes and Democrat declared themselves in a sulxtertption to a newspaper and wfll tistrocl favor of standing by ttie’r articles of the pwtmarier to send It bad. '‘refused." agreement, but tbe Journal said it didn’t care a d----- m for their agree­ ment or the other papers, and proceed­ ed to print tlie proceedings, which it did last week. When tbe out-of-couutv-seat publishers learned these facte and not desin ng to stand in the way of tbe Banner or Democrat, which had If your hair Is turning gray, nttz-e ft to shown themselves to be honorable hue at youth by uriugjjer s Haiff Vigor. newspapers, having signified them­ MARRIED. selves aa ready to stand to their con­ KXRR-ln NssbvlPe, Nov. tth. by . Grinnell, Tho. Lorens. • DSIl'n^of tract, agreed to absolve these paper* . to Mary J. Kerr, of Hartland from th*k agreement; and this week or next the Banner and Democrat can print the snperrisura’ proceedings without feel'ug that they have broken faith with their brother publishers. LOOIL 8FLIITEM Hail Ml Monday. Bum the fallen leaves. Subscribe for The News and be hap­ py The rainy season set in Tuoaday ■ night. C. N. Dunham wa« in Charlotte yes­ terday. M. B. Brooks in shipping apple* to Joliet, III. “Dick” Sturgis is greeting friends ir. the village. ‘ L. Adda Nichols made a trip to.J ackson Wednesday. J. W. Powles is putting a now boiler in his woolen mills. Little Edith Wickham is seriously ill with scarlet fever. Jas. Harper ia building a ban on bis lot on Phillips streetF. T. Boise has sold his carriage ■horse to A. C. Buxton. Ivy lodge K. of P. knighted John J. Potter Friday evening. Dr. J. T. Goucher haa been under the weather the past week. A number of foreign scholars com­ menced school Monday. With potatoes at 35 cents per baahe! no one should go hungry. Next Monday Fred Baker will occu­ py the new Kannga store. Mrs. F. B. Cable made a business trip to Jacksoiv Thursday. H. R. Dickinson has re-roofed his leridence with an iron root Send vour children to the Nashville school*. They are the best. yTwo to one that Nashville get a rol,h'r mill be^jre Hastings does. Chris Marshall, of Maple Grove, is attending the Nashville school. Rev. Grinnell has moved into J. M. Wood's residence on. Queen St. Mrs. James Buckley, of Grand Rap­ ids, Suudayed at G- A. Truman’s. B. F. Reynolds is oftoring his cele­ brated wagons at cost. Soe advt. Mias Nancy Owen, of Farwell, is vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Taylor Walker. Au interesting letter from the upper peninsula is unavoidably crowded out. Mrs. Dell Ball is moving into tho lit­ tle house east of Squires’ barber shop. James Gray, of Sunfield, visited at S. C. Lewis’ the fore part of the week. The.M. E. social will be held at the parsonage on Wednesday evening next. Last Saturday night a valuable black horse of Jacob Osmun’s died of lung fever. Miss Florence Frace, of Walton, vis­ ited friends in the village Monday and Tuesday. G. A. Truman is having a booming trade, his Saturday sales aggregatng over $B50. Potter, the quondam Hawk editor, applied a little- to late to secure our stone-laying. Ed. McCartney commences his school in the Feighner distrie, north of town, Monday. H. A. Brooks is raising and putting a new wall under his store building on south Main street. At Fred Baker's drawing Saturday Clair Furniss became the happy posessor bf a gold watch. Charlotte sportsmen put in their Sundays and other spare time hunting ami fishing at Thornapple. H. R. Dickinson shipped six cars of lumber this week to the Geo. T. Smith Purifier Works at Jackson. Rev. Crosby of Hasting* will ccapy the M. E. pulpit . next Sunday, and Rev. Cox goes to Hastings. Peter Durham is building a new bouse ou the south side. /Building is booming in Brooklyn this season. Geo. Bevard, of Eaton Rapids, has moved to Nashville and will reside in C. H. Brady’s house on Queen St Revs. Cox and Grinnell will com­ mence on Monday evening next a ser­ ies of cottage union prayer meetings. O'. T. Boise shipped his household goods Thursday to Lincoin, Kansas. He and his family start next Monday) Mrs. A. W. Olds, of Petosky, is a guest at G. A* Truman’s. She say* Nashville is as pretty as ever, or wore eo. “Herb. Lee is geting right to tbe front on advertising and business.” re­ marked a citizen die other day. Right he is. L. J. Wilson shows a* ten monstrous northern spy apples, perfect in shape, the ten weighing nine pounds. Who can beat it? /H. L. Finnan, butter-maker at the Cloverdale creamery, left Nashville Monday morning, to accept a position neur Chicago.^ New folding seats foi the Branch school house, in Maple Grove, arrived Wednesday from the Northville, Mich., factory. Marsliall, Gallatin & Co., shipped their first car of clover scad Wednes­ day morning. M. G. &Co. are alwav initiie field early. /Jacob Heckathoro, the M. C. bag­ gage master, is laid up this week by reason of his “vacination,” W. I. Mar­ ble taking his place. 1 The Congregational social at Dr. Barber’s, Wednesday evening, was a pleasant afla*r and well attended. Over six dollars realized. Tbe monthly temperance umas meet­ ing will be held at tbe opera house on Sunday evening. Rev. Crosby of Hast­ ings and others, will address the meet­ ing. Upon receipt of tbe news of the death of McCh ll&n. A. M. Flint dropped his place of busineM in mourning colors. Subsequently the Post hall and bank did likewise. Lorenzo Dillen, of Charlotte, and Xh*liwKur.ofW» wn uafad In marrl^n U tb. midmo. Aloaw Wolf. Wednesday night, Mr*. Kerr is a riatar of Mrs. W. . J. H. Holmes and W. P. Holly of Woodland, loaded their household good at this point thia week for Tulla­ homa, Tenneeee, and will henceforth make that state their home. The women’s relief oorps will hold a special meeting at the Post Hall, Tues­ day, p. m. Nov. 10th. Important busi­ ness will come before the meeting and a full attendance is expected. Mrs. Frances Teeple, nf St. Thomas, Ontario, mother of Mrs. Fred Appleman, arrived in the village Wednes­ day afternoon and will make her home at Mr. Appleman’s this winter. After a week’s experience T. E. Niles has learned that be cannot take care of onr now school bouse for $10 a month, and resigned. But he has done a good job and ought to be continued on an in­ creased salary. Mrs. A. D. Squires returned Tuesday night from her northern visit, and was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mina Weise, of I-ake C»ty Missankee county, who will spend some time with friends here. Geo. W. Francis is making arrange­ ments to take a trip to the Pacific coast, and'will be absent a couple of months, spending the most of the time in Idaho. He has fixed upon Monday week as the time for his departure. Tell us, ye angelic hosts, ye minis­ ter? of love, can suffering printers here below, have no rodress above! The angelic band replied: "To us is knowledge given. Delinquents bn printers’ books can never enter heaven. NASHVILLE MILLS. We deslne to announce to tlic public thaihavtug bought the Nashville Mills, we arc now GRISTS GROUND PROMPTLY, Or will exchange 3S 0>s. of Flour for one bushel of wheat. Z'or Trade, -Tlxe We shall keep constantly to stock . One Straight Grade. POWDER GROUND FEED of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. Absolutely Pure, We will grind Buckwheat every Friday. FARM FOReSALE. The Lucinda Call farm oa section 2, Kalamo. There are 20 acres Improved, has g-xxl log house and barn, pood orchard, and IB acres of wheat on the ground. Terms 11.200; part time. For fall particulars inquire of J. Lundquist. Quality and Quantity on Ev> erytiling Guaranteed. Tours Respectfully, S^D.JARBER & SON. ^TTBXTIOX ! We Oller You FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! SEE THAT TOUR 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, HASTINGS. Mr. 7.. B. William* ia scrloualy ill. The young ladiea of tbe town gave a Hallow­ e'en party last Saturday evening. Quite a large company have gone to Benzie county for a four weeks deer hunt Ml«a Grace Greenfield 'has decided to call Grand Rapids her place of residence. A Grand Rapids firm has purchased the Hall fish-rod factory machinery and will re­ move it to that place. H. D. Purdy, of Middleville, is Insane and confined at present in the county Jail. His case will come before Judge Cole on Saturday. MIm Tot Nicholson, S years of age, and Prof. Ament gave one of the finest entertainments last Thursday evening ever given at the Jeff, rink. Mr. Clement Smith iuu a new Chlckering piano purchased of E. A. Mattison, of thia place. Said gentleman has now a reputation for fair and honest dealing in musical mer­ chandise which brings him numerous sales and an accordingly thriving business. HORSES Made of die C’hoici&t Fruita and beat Retluea Sugar Syrupa. gABTLETT PEARS,, ------ are---- — YELLOW PEACHES, PROPERLY SHOD! J£GG PLUMS, X have Vfcurnd a >boer who underater.dv hl» bualccM. Q.REEN GAGES, pLUMS, Special Attention Olfen to Horses Har­ ing Diseased Feet. 0HEBRIES, APRICOTS, ---- AU other work—— U8CAT GRAPES, Neatly and Promptly Done gTRAWBERRIES, At Lowest Living Rates. gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, WOOD SHOP gLICED PINEAPPLE, In connection with Blacksmith Shop. pED RASPBERRY JAM. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, EAST CASTLETON. John Funds* has moved to town. Walter Franck is on tbe sick list. School commences in thia district next Mond*y. A. Kellogg went to Middleville on business thia week. Charley Feighner la building a com bouse and wagon shod. Mra. H. Mather returned to her home in Manchester on Tuesday. A. E. Winchell and Allie Brigham visited at Lowed aud Ionia this week'. Frank Chipman of town, ia helping the farmers tn close out their corn husking. Jacob Feighner has taken poacsslon of his poperty lately purchased of M. R. Tayler. Henry Feighner had a colt nearly ruined the oilier day by jumping through a barbed wire fence. Mr. Emanuel Williams, of Ohio, is stopping with Henry Hart while baying apples in this riHoity. About 30 invited gutsts celebrated Miss Min­ nie Coe's twentieth birthday at her borne Tues­ day evening. Q AN NED SOUPS. NORTH CASTLETON. JJORSE RADISH. A fine smow storm Sunday. Vdr. Perkins drives a new carriage. Peter Vanaustran is on the sick list. Mr. Thorp baa returned from Wisconsin. Lewis Lockluu t was at Hayings Monday. Asa Dillcnbeck and family are visiting in Detroit. David Wilkinson’s children have recovered diphtheria. John Watring has bought an Imported poodle dog. Owing to the wet weather but little corn baa been husked. Stella ElJcrton commenced the Hosmer school Monday. Richart Elerton went to Grind Rapids od business Wednesday. Mrs. Durkee, of Hastings,- is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Tomlinson. W. P. Wilkinson ia slowly recovering, but It la feared be will loose the use of his arm. Charles Myrian wishes to extend thanks to his friends and neighbors for their kindness In buying him another horse. Charley Ingerson commenced teaching the Hafner school last Monday with 85 scholars. As Charley 1» a first class teacher tbe district imy depend on a good school. OUR OWN COUNTY. Levi Cook, of Carllon, was gathered to bis fathers o.i the 2»tb ult. Frank Beamer's gtocery at Irving, recently started, is exeunt. No money In It. Mrs. E. J. Wide, a Tnoroapple pioneer, passed over the dark, rirje, last week. A party of Car’lon huntem are In the north woods, intent on staying multitudes of bear and deer. Eugr'w B-yant, of Freeport, wbo stole an overcoat some time since, requitted Justice by paying a flw of C27.t»5 last week. Tbe postmaster at Hickory Corners has been removed and his partner in business, John 8hean. been appointed in his rtead. Au elegant sew steamer will be put on Gun lake this season, and also one on Tbornapple lake. Barry county’s summer resorts Intend to be popular. Lon Gibbs, of PralrievWe, was digging a d»tern one day last week when it caved in on i him. He managed to d’g hl* way out, but ft was a narrow escapeV. A. Hammond ami Vena M. Walton, of Baitim-iiv, will climb up sod slide down life’s hill together, as will also Alva Bates of Irving and Maggie Hurst o/ Hasting*. A. DeWaters & Co. Mock Turtle, Beef, Ctacaen, Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or Gumbo. QANNED LOBSTERS, J^ACKEREL, SALMON. 00VE OYSTERS, SARDINES. QONDENSED MILK. Corner Main and Mill Streets. The public are cautioned against, buying a certain note given by the undersigned to Jas. H, Clark or tbe New York Roofing Co., for one hundred and eighty seven dullara, and bearing date Oct. 20, IS®, as the same was obtained through fraud and will not be paid. Woodland, Oct. M, 1«85. 7-9 P. M. Whxblbr. Rough on Coughs. pLUM PUDDING. 0ELLETIN. 0ONDENSED MINCE MEAT. J'JURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. Tboufh prompt ao4 efficient It is mild »nd harm eSk. end reliable for children. Wber- nrprtafnflf effeet'vo. THOCRESISc. I.IQCID, 35c. 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, Broncbitia. A-thm-.-pflliriKof Blood, .ore or tight 0BLERY SALT. irritating and trouble*ome cough*. *’ K'HTGH ON pREPARED MUSTARD. ' JJALFORD SAUCE. lyjIXED PICKELS IN GLASS. QHOW CHOW. gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. WANTED £) ATES, FIGS. RAISIN’S, PRUNES. ■jgNGLISH CURRANTS. gEEDLESS RAISINS. JJOLLED OATS, RICE. pEARL BARLEY. rj^PlOCA. gHEPP’S COCOANUT. TyjAPLE SYRUP. gUGAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. J^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES. nr» tnrel and »cil to tr -ulo our staploand JL ertebrated Chrare, Toboero. Clsarettre, llj-cfc ■ MENTION THIS PAPER. LAKE MAHOPAC, N.Y. MY DAUGHTERWA8 VERY BAD OFF ON ACCOUNT OF A COLD AND PAIN ON HER LUNGS. DR. THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC O । L CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF THE COYS WAS CURED OF A sore THROAT. THE MEDICINEHASWORKEDWOND S K 8 IN OUR FAMILY. ALVAH PINCKNEY. “ITS SPECIALTIES.” Da. THOMAS’ ECLEC­ TRIC OIL FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, D8PHTHERlA,8ORE throat, CATARRH, AND BRONCH­ I AL TROUBLES GIVES immediate pOBT RICO MOLASSES. EW YORK STATE BUCK­ WHEAT FLOUR. pOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. N •gARBER*S FLOUR. J^ICKINSON’S FLOUR. relief. THE MOST VIOLENT ATTACK OF NEURALGIA W I L^ RECE iVFl-MMED I ATE AND PERMANENT RELIEF, I N FACT AS A CURE FOR WJRALGlA J T HA8 N EVER FAILED. " gWRET POTATOES. "7 ^LIABLE SALESMEN gOUB bUCUMBER PICKELS. 0HOICE CAP HONEY. ITCH” Cure- ‘ ntuore. Eruption., rdngwo ni. Tuttcr,Salt Rheum. FruKtrd Eeet, Cbllblatna. Me. Jan. NASliriLLK 1ABKBT Ht.BUET. Fridat, 3 p. M., Nov. 7th ’!». QHE8TNUTS. Corn, per bus per lb..................... ............ Putefewe.......... . ....................... Our store i* large and always full. Ham*............................................................ We aim to have everything you may think of iu our line at bottom prices, quality and quantity considered. We handle nothing bat tbe Purest aud Best good* to be had for money. 0ELERY. Jb .10 LI?. ATTKXTISV —-___ — 4 - - —- - - - - — LIPS II IA8HVILL �£* •Th.. k.-,re. Ohio WA»iVll.Ug M1CH1OAN. <ntx<i mw>xu. - ■~ re.iCT.lL Ths Qusen of Italy is haring a maz- ton artist It is painted on kid leathei, and represents t£ie Queen surrounded by the Graces and other allegorical flgWM, with the genua Italy in act of Colonel Mulligan, whoae widow t&iosgo, was the American Regains. When a Confederate prisencr, he was celeaeed in order that ho might go to ■Washington and ask for an exchange of waa advised not to return. but he was a the place in the Confederate prison. Ox tiie sides of the cave recently dis­ severed in Calaveras County, daliforaia, are seen huge bowlders, which aecia about to fall upon and crush the invader of their grand domain. A closer observation will show, however, that the bowlders, which originally were displaced from the roof, have where they have remained in the same threatening attitude for centuries, as fa shewn by the depth of the calcar­ eous deposits which cover them. It camo out in the trial of the Presi­ dent of the Erie County Savings Bank for defrauding the depositors that he had a private wire in a back closet in the bank, by means of which ho and the cashier dispatched their depositors* money to a Chicago speculator in sums of $100,000 at a time. They probably learned this device from the confidence men who slide out their victims’ money -through a panel in th© rear of their desks into a back room nnd make off with it The President has had to go to tho penitentiary, however, when a confidence man might have escaped. Ex-Minister William Williams, of Warsaw, Indiana, who is just back from Montevideo, Uruguay, said the other day: “I saw in an interview with ex­ Minister Osborn, on his return from Brazil, a statement that Americans own all the tramways, gas-works, and simi­ lar local enterprises at Rio. This is a mistake. They are all owned by Eng­ lishmen. The English have a high ap­ preciation of South America as a profit­ able place for investment Their young men go there as clerks, soon branch out in business, and presently are rich -nabobs It is difficult to make New Y’orkern or Americans understand what a rich field of trade lies right below them.._____________ Aklo Bates, of Boston, has been telling a story of a woman who wont to Concord. Massachusetts, and asked for some of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s old clothes to use in a “poet’s rug" mode of palchmork. "I can corroborate this story," writes George Parsons Lathrop, •because when I owned and lived in Tho Wayside, Nathaniel Hawthorne's old home at Concern, Hie same woman applied there on a similar errand. Be­ ing told that it was futile, she asked: •May I pick up something around the Permission was granted, and she finally eaught a cricket in the grass of the lawn and put it into a bottle. She said she also had a cricket from Emereon’s front yard.” Tax Colorado desert consists of be­ tween 6,000 and 7,000 acres of and land, in the center of which are* ex­ tensive salt and borax fielda Located in the valley of tho desert are several rand springs which emit sulphurous odors, and there is here and there a growth of greasewood and cactus. The first European who is known to have craaeed thia sandy tract was Capt Battista Aiwa, Governor of Sonora, in. 1774, when he opened up a trail to con­ nect the California missions with Mex­ ico. It was little traveled till the flood of Argonauts came in 1847-50,‘during which time over 60,000 people crossed at the Yuma ferry bound for the mines. Tbe Indiana living on the desert are re­ markably healthy and long-lived. Chief Cabezon died two years ago at he was desirous of obtaining admission to tbe criminal court, a thing for for­ eigners difficult wall nigh to impossi­ bility. The Parson assured his friends that previous failures had readied from the stupidity of visitor* in not rated with all ins ti les—religious, of‘ to. In a few minute delighted to see all the officials running to him and greet­ ing him with manifestations of almost abject reverence. “I told you how it | wosdd be," he said triumphantly to his fciend., and then the Japanese ex-] pUin.1 that so dislinguiahed was their visitor that there was nobody •anong them worthy to open the doors kin’s •1,000,000 residence at Great Bar rington, Maaeaebusetta, is perfectly. I able to manage her •80,000,000, and 1 can drive a bargain with aa much tact; as could her husband. She has a broad- grasp of financial matters, and knows tho value ol stocks as well as I call, aud my beautiful a!sve« obey— Goq1^w____________ Thronrh tiell* where tbe aisles are bloom-laden A PaxsquOTstx (Maine)"riergymkn, Anti wo ptr»» to our lip- thr secured wine. who thinks that woman’s sphere does And wo lint to tbo melody echoed ajratn. not include the ballot-box and the ward By I-un at t£e fountain end nymph In tbo caucus,. tried to interview Hannibal No bloom of tbe smnmw. no verdure of «nrfng, Hamlin on this subject He described a woman wbo “made herself aa busy in publie affuirs aa do many ladies at tbe present day, absented herself from home, presiding and talking at public meetings and other public gatherings, I envy no mortal, no kina ou bis throne. For I rule and I mien in a world of my c claiming the right to vote, hold offices, and mingle in public affairs as men do, instead of rocking the cradle," and asked Mr. Hamlin if ho ever knew an eminent man whose mother was such a woman. Mr. Hamlin said in reply that no man was ever great whose mother was not great, and added: “I very much fear that the course of some ladies in seeking to be conspicuous in public and political affaire has but a tendency to impair tho influence of women for good, and thereby to harm the influence for public men." This conversion was brougtrt-abcut by read­ ing a description of-the cradle in ^rhicti Mrs. Washburn of/Livermore rocked the famous seven sons. Mor. Capel, the prelate who makes a specialty of converting women, did not have much success with Mme. de Struve, the gifted snd sensible wife of the Russian Minister to this country. The prelate endeavored, says a Wash­ ington correspondent, to make a con­ vert of the brilliant Russian. She was very much annoyed by his persistence in talking to her upon tbe subject of religion. He met her one evening at some reception, and began talking to her upon this subject She said to him, “It is no use for you to talk to mo about this matter. You are merely giving yourself uneceesary trouble. You had better drop it” Tho patient English­ man, in his anxious'ongling for an aris­ tocratic soul still, persisted. He said, "Won’t yon at least make an engage­ ment for me and permit me to call and have a talk with you ?" Mme. de Struve looked at him, and then she said, “Yes, I will make an engagement with you.” "Where can I have a private talk with you ?” said ho. “Yes," was her reply. “Where shall we meet?’’ said this so­ ciety prelate, with a deep bow. “In h—,” said Mme. de Struve, with an­ other bow equally ceremonious. Kino Ludwig,-of Bavaria, ia said to dislike women ao intensely that he will allow them to perform no service for him, even that of mending his clothe# —being an impecunious monarch, he is sometimes forced to wear darned socka Evidently his Majesty is troubled with a form ot the “antipathy" which afflicts tho truly original hfro of Oliver Wen­ dell Holmes’ story flow running in the Atlantic Monthly. This unfortunate young man faints and lies at the point of death at the near approach ot any blooming young woman. There are indications, however, that his cure is likely to be affected, on the principle that like cures like, by the cautious in­ troduction into his presence of a cer­ tain peculiarly attractive maiden. The chance that ho may be killed instead of cured by the experiment lends some­ what novel interest to the tale, but there is a sufficiently comfortable as­ surance in the reader's mind that the result will not be fatal to prevent any serious anxiety. Friends of the Bava­ rian King may glean some facts from Holmes’ mothod ol treatment which will at least mitigate, the severity of his disease sufficiently to allow of the mending ot his socks by a member of tho darn—ing sex. Muskrat Trap. Charles H. Sturr, of Preston, Ham­ ilton County, Ohio, gives th© following simple, practical, and efficient trap for this purpose: Take a barrel contain­ ing both heads, nail a strip nf board across each end near the center, and projecting far enough so that strips running lengthwise of the barrel may be nailed on them, and form a plat­ form around the barrel. Bcre a num­ ber of small holes in each end of the barrel below tbe strips; tho strips will prevent ita sinking too low and getting too full of water. Now cut a square hole 6x6 inches in what will bo tbe top of the flour barrel, set it afloat on your pond ' and bait with apples, carrots, pannips, or anything tho rata like. They will go in after it and cannot net out. The trap ia always 'set, need be lopked after only at your pleasure, and is easily shifted from point to point. The Kind of Parente He Wanted. Mrs. Pet erby was reading to her lit­ tle son about the North Pole and the “The Esquimaux are not remarkable for neatne-a and cleanllneas, as tiier neither wash themselves nor their children, more than onue a rear." MO. ma," said Mr*. Pelerby’s little boy, “how I wish you was an f-.sqtti-ms and pa was an Kequi-oa! Them's the tim kind ot parents 1 need.” The mother wo;,!, not So much on ac­ count or the boy's opposition to cleanlineev. ns on account of a dire farliod- 0 to organise. Miss Elizabeth , who inherited ona-third of; statesman like Garretts eMXMO.OOO, was her ■ Biflinut. Sausal Cox. —Texas . PICNICKING PINE WOODS 3Y THE AUTHOR OF cy in the City,” "The Tallow Family," Etc. [CUIfTIHUBIl.] The light of his torch flashed upon something which glittered like steel; and tho next instant ho perceived tbe lost girl asleep on a leaf-strewn knoll, her shawl rolled up and placed under her head, the loosened leaves from the branches above dropping -into the brighter curls, and one round arm fall­ ing listlessly by her side, the small hand grasping the handle of her hunt­ ing-knife. As tho crimson torch flared in her face, she sprang to her feet “Oh, Sergeant Dick, is it you ? I am so glad!” • "I am glad, too, Anne. Your friends are in great trouble about you.” And still he did not give the promised sig­ nal that she was found, by firing his gun. He wanted the jov all to him­ self for a moment, even if others were tortured .that moment longer. “That is the worst part of tbe affair; I thought of that when I found I was lost What time is it?” “Three o'clock" — looking nt his watch. “How could you sleep alone in such a place os thia, Miss Helfenstein ?" “I don't think I’ve been asleep over an hour. I kept walking until the moon went down, in the hope of strik­ ing aonie path that would set mo right; then it was so dark that I knew it would do no good, ho I sat down and listened to tho whippoorwill. Of course I felt uneasy, but the bird comforted me, and I thought that, if it felt no fear in tho forest all night, the name God that made and protected its little life, the wood, the night, the wild ani­ mals, and my poor terrifled self, would take care of me; so 1 held my knife in my band, ready for emergen’eio.*, and. being very tired. I listened to tho bird and foil asleep.” The young man looked at the beauti­ ful girl very much os if he wanted to take her in his arms and kiss her in gratitude for her safety and admiration' of her loveliness, but he-only said, al­ most abruptly: “Weljf this will be good tidings for your sister Lissa,” and fired his gun. A pulse of joy leaped' up in every heart at the sound, and before an hour the whole company were gathered toEther in tho cabm, talking, listening, ughing, crying, and — eating. Nip and the boy cook had a busy time suj>plying refreshments. Of course there was not much sleeping, as the day be­ gan to break before the repast was over. “An unreasonably early hour for breakfast," quoth Harry Hugav. "Say, Miss Anne, it seem to me that that pretty remark about tho protection of heaven and your hunting-knife is like the old lady’s account of that remarka­ ble event in her life when the horses ran away. She ’put her trust in Provi­ dence till the breeching broke, and then sho gin clear up.’" ”"g’! The Cheap Furniture Store Innfalntlv Mi-wlnt? look* betrayed ill health, his features but a modt prosaic dinner-horn—keijlewere eminently handsome and refieed. drumn were- beaten. It would. have She was thinking of a conversation . puzzled the uninitiated to tell Tfrnat they had held in the morning upon an sort of an encampment this might lie. astlwtic subject; mid, mingled with It looked half soldier,, half gypsy, all, m ould 'come memories of the tones mingled in with a touch of the common and looks of Sergeant Dick on the pre- picnic. It aeems Mr. Green was a-little vion. uigbt Whflo.L. <al «b.orl»a in ------------------------------- -------------■of an artist, and------attempted to make---a one of those delicious revenea peculiar s)y aketeh of the scene when the others to girlhood, a fawn camo out of fli© W8re »t the height of their bilaritv; hut forest and approached the water to the most he «« gained gaineu bv uy it w wm was to Ge oe deuudnnk. She remained so motionless tected before it was finished, and to that it did not oliserve her. She had ; have ot bis his ive a slip of paper blow out of often read of their soft and speaking । portfolio — a -----* _» o . mi . and lodge nt the feet of Sallie eyes, almost human in their eloquence; Wildman. Sho picked it up before he and she gazed upon the timid creature observed his loss. with great admiration. As it raised ita “Ah, ha! good people," cried alie, head from tbe water, it saw her, but “there’s some spirit in theeo solitudesdid not flee; it stood quiet and returned who writes rhymes, in u very good her gentle look. At that instant there mortal round-hand, too. Pvo found resounded tbe sharp crack of a rifle, some- Listen! and at the same instant the fawn stag­ gered and fell, ite great dark eyes fixed preceded death; with a reproachful anguish upon hers, as if she had dealt tho death-blow. weun or-beauty brm>m<*c. Anne wan in a tender and loving mood, »ity. anu lore and this ruthless deed, jarring upon the While tear* enhanced tho splendor which they feeling of affection she had conceived for the graceful creature, made her in­ dignant. Jumping la her feet, she saw • would *ay." Sergeant Dick approaching, with his Sergeant Dick turned a piercing rifle in his hand. She paid no attention to him. but ran and twined her arms glance upon Anne, who was blushing about the sock of the dying fawn, and beneath the shadow of hor straw hat, fairly shod tears at ita lost glance of and who would not look at all where mute agony. Just then, Mr. Green, the owner of tho portfolio was care­ who hod been walking along the beach, lessly pulling up pieoea of moes and camo upon tho scene, and witnessed tho throwing them into the brook. As nobody claimed tho poetry, Sallio tears upon Miss Helfenstein’s cheeks. “It was a cruel deed,” sho said, ns avowed .her intention of keeping it. Sergeant Dick paused in mortification Tho remains of the dinner were packed up; their resting-place was named, at her displeasure. Unfortunately for him—that is, if he “Titania’s Bower,- because of the cared anything for the good or ill will sylvan beauty of tho spot; and the of the flashing-eyed hunter—Mr. Green company went forward, preceded by replied to her: “Yes, they are toe Harry Hugoy, shouting “Excelsior r pretty to kill. I never go deer-hunting, and . waving his blanket on a stick in because it almost seems as if I had imitation of that youth who "through murdered something with a soul, if I on Alpine village passed.” Clementine Dahlia was looking perfectly hand­ chance to meet their eyes." “I never noticed that either of you some. The exercise had called the most charming pink to her cheeks and refused to eat venison," remarked the Sergeant “You must cliance.to be in tho brightest beams to her blue eyes; tho melting mood to-day." And ho besides. Sergeant Dick was devotedly turned away, to conceal his wounded attentive, even—what was unusual tor pride. "I am always-to appear to dis­ him—complimentary and gallant. Mr. advantage in her eyes,” ho muttered to Green and Anne seemed so sympatheti­ himself. "It was a needless piece of cally attracted that George and Lintta cruelty; but who over thought of her smiled significantly. George bad found crying over it? I just wanted to give out that Mr. Green was educated at her a specimen of my skill at a long Cambridge but a little while after he shot, fool that I am f” And .be went had left.that institution, and that ho away and talked nonsense to Clemen­ knew something of his family, too; so tine, growing inwardly furious all the Lissa did not feel called U]x>n to play time with the knowle»lge that Anno and tho disagreeable part of duenna. Harry the stranger were having a chat by was too polite to devote himself exclus­ ively to one lady to the neglect of an­ themsdlves under the trees. The picturesque tents pitched near other, ao bo divided his attentions be­ the cabin had couches for tho ladies, tween Jessie and Sallie, both of whom they refusing to occupy tho house, wore content—tho first because some when they had como so fur for the sweet little aside looks and speeches romance of camping out; but, during had set her innocent heart to bounding; the evening, they bad all gathered aud tho latter because she was a dash­ around the great fire in tho chimney of ing creature, who could be gay any­ the cabin, and were-busy talking", os where, and who liked the society of only the fair sex can talk—so sensibly, Mr. Florence full as much as that of wu mean-while the gentlemen hud tho unmarried gentlemen. (TO DB OOKTUrVKD.1 gone down to the Mary Barker, some of them, perhaps, to smoke a cigar. The Term Blue Blood. Suddenly, there was a succession of Tho term bluo blood, from tho Span­ tho most terrible war-whoops that over startled a lonely cabin at night, and a ish phrase sangre azul, is much used fierce warrior, covered with paint and without a very clear idea of ita signifi­ brandishing an axe, sprang into their cation. The real meaning is- not that midst They were every one paralyzed the blood itaelf is blue (excepting that with terror, for how many more might all venous blood has a bluish tinge)— there be ? where were their protectors ? but that tbe persons or class to whom applied have skins so white However, their fright was too sudden the term even for these questions. Silent and and transparent that tbe veins show pale, they trembled beneath his scowl. blue through them, and this is taken as a After a few seconds, Anne laid hor certain indication that the class or per­ hand upon her knife, and Clementine sons thus designated are without an ad­ sank back in a swoon. Poor little Jes­ mixture of races. Any one who has sie clasped her hands as if imploring traveled in Spanish-American countries, or in Spain, where the term originated, mercy. “Ah, ha, you ask for quarter, do would see at once its applicability. you?" said the saucy voice of Harry The descendant of the Gothic conquer­ Hugay, as ho stood the axe against the ors of Spain retain to this day the char­ wail, and laughed with a moat provok­ acteristics of their ancestors—the white ing malice. “But poor Clementine! transparent skin, blue eyes, and auburn I roally did not dream I should frighten or tawny hair, and their veins show any of you half so much; I just wanted bluo through their cuticle; but in casos a little revenge for the treatment I re­ of an admixture of African or Moorish blood the blue blood (veins) gradually ceived when I was your captive." “You ought not to have made your­ disappear, until in case of a great pre­ self quite so much oA a savage,” said ponderance. of the lattar races the Mrs. Florence, reprovingly; “you veins show merely as ridges. Tourists might have frightened some of us out in Mexico will notice this peculiarity of our wits. Go, now, bring some in all ■ Mexican cities, as well as in tho hakiendas throughout tbe country, on water." • account of the great admixtures of In­ By tho time the water arrived, the dians (Aztec, Toltec and Tlascalan) fainting girl had recovered conscious­ blood in the population, and every­ ness, and no serious results followed. where they will find that the people “I thought yon all so bravo. Your whose veins show through the skin are boasting deceived me," was Mr. Hu- the ruling class.______________ gay’s apology, wliile Jessie vowed sho would never"sneak to him. yet, like tho How PhilosophN-s Are Made. old lady in church, kept on speaking “Good grac:ous, Dusen berry! I didn’t all the time. know until to-day that you had been ’ Harry washed off his paint, and en­ married three times." “Yes, Bromley. I have taken all joyed the idea of it in secret, keeping the degrees. The first wife knocked all on a repentant face in public. Tbe next morning everybody was up the romance out of me; tho second bright and early, preparing for the ex­ taught me humility——.” cursion to the hill-top’which Mr. Green “And your present wife ?" “Made a philosopher out of me. I had recommended to them. How-os to head tho party, as he hod been over can bear other peoples troubles with a the ground before. Just enough pro­ gn at deal of self-complacency.”—Phil­ visions to last them £ho two days of adelphia Call. their absence were taken, with a Fogg Noticed IL coffee-pot, some cups, nnd blankets, as “How do you like Miss Lilliwhite?” all that was taken bad to bo carried by hand. The gentlemen strapped the asked Brown of Fogg, who had just blankets across their backs, soldier­ waltzed with the lady; “don’t you ad­ ' fashion, while Nip trudged along with mire her conversation ?’’ "Yes,” replied Fogg, “she talks well the eatables. Sergeant Dick called tbe roll, to which the name of the new re­ enough, “but, Lietween you and me," cruit was added, Bill Parker wished brushing his whitened coat-sleeve, them good luck, aud they set out in “she’s a little floury.”—Boston Trantip-top spirits. They followed the ecrip t.______________________ windings of a tiny stream back into the Th; (ioo i of It. forest lor several miles. The leaves, Boy iwho doe* not appreciate ser­ dow dropping fast nnd bright, rustled around their feet; the pine-cones gave mons)—Wnil, I’d just like to know what out a spicy fragrance. Occasionally prea. Ling’* for anyway? Small .Sister-Why, it's to give the they would meet with a loaded grape­ vine, and sbmetiines would pnnse lo singers a rest.—New York Life. rest where the stream, with u ringing It can all bo summed up in self-reli­ lough, plunged over some miniature ance. If more use-i to asking than steep. Many a moaxy log mad© a vel­ granting, yon become accustonnxl also vet sofa tlu»i day, aud many a sylvan to obey ing aud not being obeyed. hollow was filled with tbq tinkle of the Sergeant’s guitar which had never be­ Confine yourself to facts and exact fore, since tho world began, perhaps, the same of others. No one ever ac­ beard other music than that made by cumulated ’•cah" by taking stock in the mighty Pan. guceo-work or possibilities. And of leaking of Pap reminds us of dinner, whirii was warmed up in a tin H>ll has l>ecn seriously damaged one, a!»ont doqd, axul eaten m a de­ by the evolution of religion and the lightful spot just at tbe foot of the hiil, liite revision, but tho hornet"'’ nest in where the brook tyddied into a natural all ite pristine vigor still remains. CTIAPTEK HI. The day following upon this night of adventure was voted to be passed sm one of rest; it was, in fact, the Sabbath, and was spent quietly and decorously. Nip held a mooting all by himself, at which the principal exercise was sing­ ing, in which choir, minister, and con­ gregation joined with an unction wor­ thy of the single indivi'ual who figured in those three parte. Sitting under tho trees, and making the woods vocal with tbe strains of . On Jordan'* stonny bank* I *Untl. the old negro almost imagined himself in camp-meeting, and was perfectly happy. It must be confessed there was some dozing and sleeping during the day, -but not more, perhaps, than may iSe witnessed in divers fashionable churches; and tbe circumstances were such as could be urged in extenua­ tion. The fatigues of tlrn previous night and tbe alisencc of any elo cent Spnrucon to rouse »p the drooping eyelids of those tlibuglttlcas one* were their excuse*. Thera was a good deal of qmet en.oymeut aud appreciation of tile golden atmosphere, the gorgeous foliage, the blue bky, aud tbe placid waves stealing in aud daubing gently sgaii st the Ixiach. Anne, w:th hey instinctive love of the beantiful, searchml out a tiny cove, where the grass grew to the water’s edge and the trees leand.i over it—a charming spot to dream away an autumn afternoon, and not too far from the smoke of the cabin. Here :4ie sat, watching on© ( right troop of waves succeed another in their laughing tumble upon the shore, and thinking tho party rested for some lime before ia no such thixtK aa absolute nilenue. If beginning the ascent which now lay in the man is married Im is right about it. . H. CHHUISOM . GltlS/VT IIAlTIGATXH. ' - Fine Furniture aSpecialty. Exlenrtsu TiUr*. Center Table, lU-ti-oom Salt*. hire punbikiD*. . Ilcmembor tlio Plfloc, B. C. Raw's Prison Fsmitnre Store. Jncknon, 4**7 IJIHOSE INTENDING TO BUILD —Can save tnoocy by nocIng-—• Shieids&Walrath, At Dickinson's Mill. • Thay manufacture evervldescTlptton of Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ ing, Moulding*, and do Turn­ ing and General Job Work at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Doxx't XTsC.:. to Coll. OyutlafactlcM. &A-.<rar t—A. Shields &Walrath. MEATS! Jp Juicy Beef uud Pork Stenka, Kicli Rousts. Choice I!»tn» nnd Khouldcrs, Dried nnd Pressed Kerf, bn usage, Ac., Ac. -----At Lowest Price*, at tbo----- OLD RELIABLE MARKET ---- -OF------ My mcatanre from tho boat fntted stock Of tho country; n»y fariliiii-s for bundling tin* same ample and . cxci-ilenr, and my pat­ ron* happy. Tho Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake every other day, eonacquently my customer* get no old IU1« stock. Haring added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a •pccialty of Farmer* and Boil new Men's lumLea. Drop in any time aud try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIOARS. Fresh Peannte, roasted daily. Come in! Come in* W. H. TOMLINSON. SODA eat in the World. �of aatho? of a system of physiology which bert Spencer, Professor Alexander Bain, and-others, who nominated Mr. Athenaeum Club. Au. fruits that grow with a pit, without them, when it is understood, nays tbe Lit* Stock Record. It ia ac­ complished by reversing the scion— rooting the top end of ths plant To do this you bend the scion to sprout down and .cover ft with dirt After rooting, cut it loose and let the root end bo up. Auplea are grown without cores, peaches without »>oed, and grapes and other vines also, by simply reverstho plant It is true, and can be done to a certainty, says the Record. While traveling in Pernambuco, South America, recently, a Brooklyn bird-fancier bought a singular bird. Its plumage resembles a crazy patchwork quilt Yellow is its predominating color, though most of tho tints of the rainbow are represented. To what particular species it belongs has not been ascer­ tained. On Sundays this bird appears religoualy inclined, as it sings nothing bn* “The Sweet Bye-and-Bye." “Yel­ low" is as good as an alarm clock to its mistress, for it wakes her np every morning, saying; “Hurry up I Take me out for I am nearly smothered." There ,■ now living in Washington a colored man named Shadrock Nugent, who is probably the oldest person in the United States. Ten •years ago Gen. E. W. Whittaker made a careful in­ vestigation into the age of Nugent and found then that his claim to be 115 years of age was correct. He is seldom sick. His eye­ sight is as good as ever, and for ten years he has boon suffering with the rheumatism. He has seen every Presi­ dent that has been in the White House but President Cleveland, though he says as soon as he gets strong enough to walk be will call upon him. He says he tLinks his strength has been failing during the last few years, and does not expect to live much longer. A zecklack of mummy eyes is being made in New York. Whin tho old Peruvians died and were mummified, centuries before Pizzaro’s time, the iaen who did the cnbalming had trouble in making the face look natural, be­ cause the eyes disappeared. So they took the eyes of a kind of fish with a long Latin name, and used them in­ stead. The eyes of the fish were spher­ ical, and the Peruvians cut them across transversiey. The exposed fiat section somewhat resembles in appearance the human eye. These planed-off eyes were dried and hardened, nnd were put in the mummy’s eye-sockets. Properly placed, they gave the mummy a.nat­ ural air, and there was no necessity for closing the eyelids. The material looks like fine amber. Hebe are a couple of anecdotes of tbe late Emery A Storrs which ap­ pear in the New York Tribune: “We are told of a remark made by Storrs after an incident of Lord Coleridge's visit to this country. Storrs gave him a supper at Chicago. A tailor to whom Storrs owed an account attached the supper at tho hotel where it was laid just before it was to be served. Starrs appealed to tbe friends who bad been invited to the dinner, and the money was promptly raised. As he paid the bill be said: ’This is tbe first time in the history of the world that a Lord’s supper has been attached for debt.* Mr. Chance said that Storrs, who was at one time a hard drinker, said - to him: ’Chance, I never come to New York and start down Broadway, even in cold weather, without getting on the shady side of tbe street' ‘Why, what is that for?* asked Chance, when -Storrs responded: 'This town is con­ foundedly demoralizing, and I daren’t walk in tbo sun for fear my shadow will ask mo in to drink.’" tbe President'! style of receiving: He does not sit in stately style at tho head of the Cabinet table in the Cabinet' room as did Rutherford B. Hayes; but standing in the oval library-room, he receives hin callers as any gentleman might He does not stand quite still, callers, having been arranged around the walls io tho full capacity of the big red leather chairs and sofas, he walks around from right to left, shaking hands with each caller, and listening to what he has tn say as long as patience is a virtue. At 11 o'clock CoL Loeffier, bis gray-haired doorkeeper, ushers in the first batch of callers, promptly shut­ ting off the stream when the oval of people is complete. Tbe President, now 62 years old; Busan B. Anthony, 66; Mary L. Booth. 54; Etelka Garster, 28; France* Hodgson Burnett. 36; Helena Modjeska, 41; Anna E. Dickin­ son, 43; “Gail Hamilton," (Mary Abi­ gail Dpdge), 47; Mary Mapat Dodge, 45; Alice E. Freeman. President of Wellesley College, iOH-earali Bern­ hardt, 41; "Marion Haf?Ad" (Mrs. Ed­ ward Payson Terhune)/49’; Lucy H. Hooper, 50; Julia Ward Howe, 66; Sa­ rah Orpa Jewett, 86; Clara Louise Kellogg, 43; Lucy Larcom, 58, “Groce Greenwood" (Sarah Jane Lippincott), 69; Minnie Palmer, 20; Mrs. Mary A Livermore, 64; Belva A Lockwood, 55; Fanny Kemble. 74; Maria Mitchell, 67; Louise Chandler Moulton, 51; Pauline. Luoea, 45; Elizabeth Peabody, 73; Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, 64; Eliza­ beth Stuart Phelps, 44; Mrs. 8. M. B. Platt, 49; Ellen Terry, 37; Mary An­ derson, 2g; Harriot Prescott Spofford, 50; Harriett Beecher Stowe, 73; Min­ nie Hauk, 32; Adelino D. T. Whitney, 61; Frances E. Willard, 46; Adelina Patti, 42. . When a publisher announces that a book has reached its third, or fourth, or ’tenth “edition," as the case may be, the public has a vague idea that the work has been successful, vague one. How many “edition" represents has tery, but, according to' a lisher, there is something the matter. Ho says that 400 pages is considered an editton at 1,000, .add this is a basis from which all editions ore estimated. Tho publisher gives the additional information, which may be of interest, that, for tbe 400page book, the total cost, including ad­ vertising, copyright, books to tho press for reviews, and all incidentals, is about 91,250. The first edition, if all sold, will bring a net return of only $675, leaving 9550 unaccounted (or. A sec­ ond edition will cost only $450, as tbo plates are on hand and there is no ex­ pense on that score, and on this edition tho net return will again bo $675 leav­ ing stil $225 of the original - expendi­ tures to be gotten out of the work. On tho next edition, if one can be disposed of, this shortage is cleared up and a very small profit remains. So that it can be seen that to be a slightly pro­ fitable investment there must be at least three editions of 1,000 copies of every book published. It appears that an addition to the danger that always lurks about fair women has come in the red stocking. The bright-red stocking, unless the fashion journals falsify, is one of the popular fancies of the present season, and the bright-red stocking, unless the New York daily papers nlso falsify, is a deadly thing to wear. The attention of the New York Health Department has been called to the matter, so fre­ quent have been evil results to those who have donned the flaming hose, and an analysis of the dye used in these articles has shown it to eontate a poi­ sonous form of antimony. It is to be regretted that this is so—that stock­ ings so attractive should be unsafe. Nothing ii more pleasant, on a dull November day, than to have the pre­ vailing gloom relieved by a twinkle of scarlet on the thoroughfares; but, of course, the welfare of the divine half of the community must, in every thoughtful mind, receive consideration. It is hard to print the facts and banish the red stocking, its color shows to such advantage in the sombre season. Tennyson expressed the idea when h'' told how and painters for ages have lightened gray with scarlet; but regard for health must rise above the taste for art. It is said by experts that, when salt of anti­ mony is used in the preparation of tbe scarlet dye, its effects are harmless; and it is to be hoped that salt of anti­ mony will be used at onoe. If there be a duty on salt of antimony we are con­ fident that even pronounced protec­ tionists will not oppose its repeal, with the provision that the salt shall be ad­ mitted free for no other purpose than to <r.or stockings an attractive pod. A Colorado Legislator. Behold the man! This ia Senator Eddy, and a faithful likeness it is. Mr. Eddy has an aversion to sitting for a photograph, and tho News waa obliged to hire a calciminer to sketch the Kntleman standing. Mr. Eddy luu a mry Clay head, with the Henry largely olimiaated, and a face that bears well tbe ravages of time and Summit County aour-maab. Mr. Eddy has the torso of a Bill Sisty, and toe legs of a dime museum dwart In the matter of brains Mr. Eddy is ae far re­ moved that it would take a larger tele­ scope than ever invented to discover a comparison. He is known as the acis5or-lc,«Tged sawed-off from New Mexico, who misrepresents the Twelfth Senatorial District of Colorado. Mr. Eddy's legs are not of the barber­ scissors kind, but of tbe aheep-shesrs order, aud a goed Mexican herder could use him advantageously to clip common, ordinary sheep; that ia. if he would take a bite of wool every time he opened Li* month.-—Denner News. “Papa, they don’t have any stone in Ireland, do they?" “Yes, my boy; but why do you ask such a question?" “Because I thought it was all shamrock the deal. For example, many of us' have little to boast of, unless we count good sense and big feet as precious from rarity, while others seem to have got awsy with more than a grown ar­ son's share of the wealth of paradise. On every hand we see people with ■brains ot spongy texture loaded with wealth and blessed with children smart­ er than anybody’s parents, while the real Halt of the earth are poor in purse arid without influence in politics. A man more shiftless tlian tho celebrated Gre­ cian menial may have pie with molasses on it, simply because he has married a woman of industrious habit and acquis­ itive! nature, while the deserving citi­ zen of sterling talent plods, along with his nose to earth, too badly off to know the taste of meat more frequently than seldom. No man who treads the by­ ways of life with eyes in his head can help but notice these things and ponder on their strangeness. There is said to be a cause for everything this side of Washington City, except, mayhap, the with greased hair and legs of ability in I the gyrations of tho giddy mazes stop j up immediately afterward, and call it ; waltzing instead of hugging, and she ■ will spring up with eyes snapping with eagerness, and take r hand in a hug­ ging match before the whole crowd, and never give up while her strength holds out, unlaM the musicians break down with exhaustion. If you ask how it happens that so­ ciety will strain at a gust, and swallow a camel in this manner, we will have to tell you as the woman said to the law­ yer when he wanted to know her age in court—we have no personal knowledge on the subject, and hearsay evidence is no better than spoiled fish any way.. Wo know that hot water and hair on a dog can never be brought together without more or less of barrenness and scarcity of canine immediately after­ ward, depending somewhat on tho amount of water and . the size of the. dog; but we can never hope to know why a woman will jump at a chance to bo hugged in a crowd by a man she wouldn’t wipe her foet on anywhere else, and yet get white around the mouth and snap fire from her eyes’ if an honest man undertakes to put his arm around her in tho retirement of her father's parlor. This knotty ques­ tion will no doubt always remain one of the perplexities that retard the mo­ tion of the earth and leave us in a cloud of gloom too thick to get through. —Chicago Ledger. UHOVI.D TUB PRBXHIKXT MARKYT perversity of woman and the abundance of wzr*« on a boy’s hands; but why all people are nm equally blessed with the gifts of nature is still deeply buried in that misty gloom to which the flambeau of reason has not yet penetrated. Any one who has ever contemplated the look of abject regretfulness curled np in the features of the man who can’t waltz, while some more fortunate oak of humanity is whirling the wife of his sosom dizzy, will not bo at a loss to understand how the foregoing serious­ ness happened to bo suggested. It the gods wanted to bless all men with some approach to the semblance of equality, the man who can't waltz would have been endowed with legs 'more talented, and hugging as a pastime would be more generally ©agaged in by tho people who wear panta­ loons. The man who can not do his hugging in unison with the billows of harmony and t|ie raspings of a fiddle, has a grievance against fate that should make him an object of sympathy when­ ever corsets are worn and rhythmic squeezing is fashionable. While a man with flexible legs and no brains in his head to speak of, is Whirling around the room hugging the best-looking f^irl he could collar, with all the. freedom of a Blue Grass man on a bridal tour in a railway car, this unfortunate victim-, of heaven’s remissness is sitting in a Cor­ ner, biting his beard and looking on with a quivering chill at the heart, and a sad, yearuful sort of feeling in his bosom that can never be realized. He may have as much strength in his arms as Apollo with his cost off, but if he has no education in tho legs of tho polite sort- so much admired in hightoned society, he will have no chance to impede the breathing of any woman who prefers the excitement of mi­ gratory squeezing to quiet oomfort in a corner. What does it signify if the poor man has the muscle aud willing­ ness to crack the ribs of vanity in a most satisfying and soothing man­ ner, if he is euchered out of an oppor­ tunity to strain his tendons on account of legs that can’t whirl ? No woman could be induced to sit down beside him where the wall-flowers bloom and have her vertebra- endangered, free of excitement and glaring publicity, with­ out calling up blushes so warm that her bangs would scorch and wither, and yet if he could only spin around on his pins and look as blank as the general­ ity of luck in a lottery, he could hug till his wind gave out, and take his choice of beauty to practice on, in the presence of a multitude. Let this un­ fortunate son of sorrow get up on the platform in any ball-room, and request every woman who wants to be hugged to step that way, and not one contrary mortal among them will go, and yet, as soon as the musicians begin to manu­ facture harmony in waltz time, every woman present will fall into the nearest man's arms as readily as mice tumble into a milk-pan in a boarding­ house pantry. Let any man with legs of awkward uncouthness stumble up to the plainest beauty under gaslight, and inquire in tones of the most extreme politeness he can frame into language, if he can have the pleasure of bugging her in a qu'et nook for ton or fifteen minute* by the watch for the ci- Western newspapers are- beginning to urge upon the President the impor­ tance of getting married and dividing the cares of state with somebody who wears back hair and believes in tho perpetuity of American institutions. They say the country is bound to go to the bow-wows unless Grover very shortly braces up tq some young woman and gives her a legal right to boas the pudding nt the White House. It is urged that His Excellency ought to have somebody around with whom he could consult occasionally without the formality of calling a- Cabinet meeting. Somebody who would haul him over the coals now and then for the good of the nation and tell him when to change his undershirt The President needs a counselor who would part. his hair and talk plain English on all occasions without too much waste of more time in idle cer­ emony—a woman with clear-cut opinions about everything under the sun, and no shyness about giving expression to the same. His Muchness needs some -one in the house who would mix a little sand with his diet at times, and feel a stronger interest in him than politics can inspire. Some one who would tell him how the Govern­ ment ought to be run without any milkand-water nonsense,and who would take him down a peg or two whenever he neglected matters of public importance and went to blowing about how much fun he had in the mountains last sum­ mer. The Hope of the Nation ought to have somebody on tbe ground day and night who would scratch his back and rub him with arnica when he falls over the coal-scuttle in the dark, with­ out striking him for an’ office while it is being done—some black-eyed gazelle with a strength of character strong enough to take His Exalted Nibs by the ear and yank him into the path thatleads to national prosperity, as often at the vicissitudes of the hour might seem to require. The exigencies of the time demand, that the Pride of Buffalo should have some one near him who has no ax to grind and no private ambition to gratify—some one with spectacles of clear glass, and a head not muddled with partisan interests. Somebody who wonld take him by the coat-collar on Sunday mornings and shake him down into his clothes so that he might go to the sanctuary without looking like a publican and a sinner. Some earnest, careful woman who would see to it that he didn't go to church with Mis necktie under his left ear, or rush down town in a hurry with his old vest on. A woman who would look after his personal appearance with as much zeal as she would guard her own honor, end keep the feathers out of his hair during the vacations of Con­ gress. A* at present situated the President haa nothing but his own im­ maculate dignity to keep him at home of nights, and no means whatever of finding out what is going on in tbe neighborhood. let up on tho affairs of state long enough to take a bath or get his hair cut When a man is plunged into publir duty up to -his eyebrows and weighed down with tbe cares of millions he be comtas so absorbed in tho problems ol the universe that he is lucky if he don’t go to breakfast with his shirt on wrong aide, before more than half the time and for this reason the administration owes it to itself and the dignity of tha nation to adopt the only safeguard yei discovered against discrepancies of thia nature. The President's sister may bo a very excellent young woman, but she has her own potpio to.look after, aud needs a guardian nearly as badly as tho Great Father himself. It will keep her busy for years to come to read all that is said about her book and her short hair io tho newspapers, and it is not within the bounds of human probability to expect that she can do anything else while that little job remains unfinished. As things are now going the WTiite House seems to be running itself, and some­ body with power to make things hum from cellar to garret is needed to keep old hats out of the windows and the back yard unlittered with fruit cans. Somebody who will go through the President’s hair with a fine-toothed comb nt frequent intervals and over­ haul tho grocery bills with scrupulous regularity. As at present managed we can see nothing to prevent the hired girl from keeping all her-relations in sugar from the Executive pantry, and some of these cool mornings when the President goes down into the kitchen after his shaving water he will find that she has slid out and taken all tbe spoons along with her, to vamoose with soma disappointed office-seeker who went to the back door after a cold bite, and took her affections along with his pie. Mi*s Cleveland herself is too poetic to take much interest in snch things. She *s all soul, and don’t care a button how much the Government has to pay a gallon for milk. She didn’t go into the home of greatness to look after the house-work and keep Grover’s socks in order. She went there to sell her book, and, for all she may know or care to the contrary, the gas may be burning in the cellar all day long for months at a stretch at the nation's ex­ pense. Every taxpayer is interested in this question, and feels that ho ought to have something to say about it We have no donbt that more than enough s wasted at the White House to keep a wife in reasonable comfort and leave something over besides; hence the President cannot remain single on the plea of public economy. Everybody wants to see Grover keep fat and do well, but unless he divides the cares ol his office with some woman who knows how tho machine ought to be run, there is danger that he will get the blues and lose his cheerful disposition before lie gets the nomination for a second term. The Western papers are right The President should marry, and that too, without any further loss of time, if he wants to be remembered with kindness by a distinguished posterity.—Chicago Ledger.___________ “Have you seen Mr. Scobey yet?" said a farmer's wife to her hmband, re­ ferring to a newcomer in the neighbor­ hood. A “Yes, I stopped ..there to get some water as I come by this morning, and had a few minutes*chat with him.” "What kind of a man does he seem to be?" “Well, he "pears to be a pleasant enough sort of a body. He’s middlin' for*ad of speech, and seems anxious to be sociable. ” "Does he belong to church, do you reckon ?" "I don’t know about that for sure, as we didn't get to discussin* spirit! mat­ ters, but I rather think he does, Sairey." “What put that notion in your head, John?" “Well, I noticed that the knees of his pantaloons was patched." The member from Calabash was on his feet in an instant, and striking his desk a blow that made the dust fly, ho shouted: ■ “Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, will you hear me?" The little man from Blossom County dropped the bit of shingle on which he was whittling, hopped up and shouted back, as though be had been personally called on for ^formation: This country has been run on the “He’d have to be as deaf as a stone single-bed stead plan too much for its jug if he couldn’t" own good already, and a change in the habits of the administration is earnest­ “Do you want to got breakfast at ly desired by every one who baa the Blinkville, ash?" said a sleeping-car well-being of the nation seriously at porter to a drowsy passenger one morn­ heart If a man haa do society ex­ ing. . “Do I want breakfast?" cept that of politicians and inoffensive partisans he is liable to get ■ reckless “Of course I want breakfast. I al­ in various ways, and become more or less careless about his dress, and he ways want breakfast. It's a habit I got ought to have somelaxly around whose into when I was a boy, and I've never business it would be to keep him been able to break myself of it’ Ths /Jiagara Falls ttrand Raplde IltviskHe. STATIONS. □rand Rapids Lv Mlddevllfe....... HssUnas......... Nirahvffle. ..1 VerrooutvHle.. Charlotte........... Eaton Rapids.... Rive* Junction.. tickaon............. Detroit, ar......... IA 1.24 - •" 8.09 2 17 ....... ' 3.06 3.82 3.35 6.45 rfAtioNa. 6.00 10A1 i!S 12X9 12.48 7.03 7.57. 8.17 2.15 3 (t) 11.45 'Mail Detroit................ Jaekron ............ Riven June!Ion.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte.......... Vermontville.... Naab vllle............ Hasting*............. Middleville......... □rand Rapids, ar. . De't Day g7r Ex. .m .10 12.45 1.20 1128 2.05 . 12.50 1.15 8.85 5 3.28 4.00 4.35 6.00 0 05 10.30 Through Coacbea and Parlor and Sleeping Cara to, and from Graud Rapid* and Detroit. AU train* connect lu «ame depot at Detroit Wain* on Cauida Soutbernjlivlslon. Coupon ilckets oold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points in United Statr* ami Cai ala. Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agu O. W. RUGGLES. Gm, Pom. and Ticket Agt., Chicago UMAN «. ~ AJ.X , a.! -. I CHICAGO,ROW ISLAND I PACIFIC BAILVAT ralB’.i tjrcSLESLs.nr ■■ irvn uoia .... ■ The Croat Rock Island Route !“ patron. U»t at poroonol w :."K£jr .ten. tk-tweenCblcoMonnd K> i. a!K run tho Colobrotod K____ ____________ The Famous Albert Lea Route Hho dlroct and t*«6ril« !1M botvora atleaaoaaS h>fir.p>ill. and St. I out. rrhorv rooftogdono OTO — JOHN, CHICAGO. v*T0 MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •"Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. •Thv Od Felka at Bcaa ” WHITE ShiAL BURNING OIL. WHITE SEAL Bt llMMi; OIL WHITE bF.AL BVBMXR OIL �hr ha* a right to do WE ARE SELLING For Five Dollars Lady's Newmarket, $5 $5 " Of Diagonal Cloth, Box Plaited in the Back, Headed with Buttons and Butto Sleeves. First Vice Pees.—Mrs. J. T. Goucher. Becond Vice Pres.—Mn».H. A. Barber. Rac. See.—Mm. Wm. Bartley. Cor.Bee.-Mrs. G. W. Francis. Fin. Bee.—Mrs. Carrie lugerson. Treaa-—Mr*. J. B. McMinwr. WHY WILL MEN THUNKf Why will men drink the ruby wine, When It Is sure to kill the mind. And they can sec iu work each day. On men who In the gutter lay! Of Black Worsted Diagonal, Double-Breasted, Dmble Center Plait in Baek, Trimmed with . Ornaments in Back. $12 For Twelve Dollars a Lady’s Newmarket $12 Of Brown or Black Worsted, Matellasse, Trimmed very handsomely in back, with or without Vest Front. ■ $2 For Two Dollars a Lady's Coat with Sleeves Worth.last year $5 to $8. . $1 $2 One Dollar Buys a Yard of Silk Velvet $1 Black, Brown, NaBlue or Garnet. Will be tn demand. NOW We have a large stock nt the following popular prices: For Men B°ys- reduced from $6.00 and $8.00, to $2.00 -Twenty-five Cents bnys a piece of Good Underwear, Shirt or Drawers. G. A. TRUMAN Decided Bargains IDCQ T,le Hilbert store w;« established in Woodland 26 years ago, and IQnE lUvOi it has ever been the aim of this establirhment to furnish its customers lOOvi tbe very best gissls at the lowest prices, dur loved ones, property, character, and all our interests are at Woo-Hand, and it would be impossible for us to do other than be fair with oay patrons. If we were indifferent to the important matters of quality, quantity and weight, we wotild have no trouble to make prices that would astonish the “dear peopled but alter we had sold our patrons—who are our friends—a few times, they would undoubtedly look upon us as scoundrels and our occupation (like Othello's) would be gone. Truth is mighty and will prevail. y In buying this fall we have bought stric ly for cash, and have secured decided bargains, which we propose to give our patrons the benefit of: WILL s: UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Fancy Butter Crackers, at A Pare Japan Tea, Arbuck e's Coffee, Rice, - . ■ Matches, 300 in box, - $ .04 per lb, .32 per lb. - .13 per lb. .05 per lb. ■ .Olperbx. ■ All-Wool Red Underwear, $.48 All-Wool Fulled Mitts, .25 per pair Grey Bed Blankets, 1.15 per pair. A Good Horse Blanket,, .80 Ollier Goods io proportion. Ili-member that we have no enide, auction or damaged goods, but carry the product# of only the beat bouaea, and are here, not pn» day or week, but all the time, to correct or make good auy article which proves to be not as represented. Yours Resect fully. Hilbert And till thetr bouse with jpy complete. And they bad wives, or mother# dear, Wbo ibcu for them fell not one fear; And when *1 night from work they came, Thetr lore seemed every Ume the tame. But what has wine done for these meii > Has II not robbed them of their friends! Maa it not robbed them of their wealth, Of,life, of hotne,pf strength, of health! Oh I more than this, the wine hath done; For here, its work is just begun. How many children crjr fpr bread! How many wives, await with dread. To hear that baud upon tbe door, Then sec the form lay on the floor, Of.him they loved in early yuutb, And tbought so full of love and truth! Wine is a turn-coat ; first a friend, and then an enemy. When rum sc 11 era are by law clamted with murderer^ and rumselliug with arson, we shall have "the beginning of the end”.. ON $5.00, $6.50. JLICTID $7.50. 1 flfl nn A TQ 1UU UU2L10 And blessed witliUfc, with strong!band besltb, And they bad homes, where friends could And oh I the souls that wine destroys,And robs them of eternal joys! Oh, God of lov’e, and power divine. Help us to tight against tbe wine. Is the expression of all who have seen our elegant Cloaks FROM ' Holly, New Stockof Wall Paper E’OS Goodwin’s Drug1 Store Careful Attention Civen to Compounding Prescriptions REMEMBER THE PLACE, F. T. BOISE’S OLD STAUB. There will be a aproial meeting of the W. C. T. U. nt Mt*. Osman* next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Delegates to the district convention are lo lie appointed and other bu*iae** i ot iniiMirtance wjll rome before tbe meeting. Every mem tier of rhe Union is urgently requested to lie present. from tbe family; aeud the husband ao® reeling home not capable of eot ing tbebouae, but what do they ci2 The family must take, tbe consequence* if they are offensive or burn them* adve«up with broken lamps or any other way. I think something niuet be done. Men that will do such work on defenceless woprn and children. Bitters 7! NS-W-EJiED. ”M. Quad,” m> long connected with the Detroit Free Press, haa accepted a position on the New York 8ud, and will remove to New York. • BROwFsiROll BinERSSlHS Mrs. Willard, wife ot Hon. Geo. Willard, of Battle Creek, died of con­ sumption. Nov. 3rd. aged 68 years. We extend .Bro. Willard our sympathies in his bereavement. The Detroit Tribune, formerly Post, cornea to uh under the nmnagement of Nimock* Bro*., greatly improved in every respect. In abort the prosy old -Poet haa Irecn crowded oar to make room for the bright, attractive and Hparkling Tribune. Some New York women on Tuesday, when they tried to swear in their vote* were not a little perplexed to find that among (be thing* which a voter must swear to is r tint he is “a male citizen of the age of 21 year*.” ‘rhe wicked iiu-ii no doubt proponed this oath with, re­ ference to some contingency like that which threatened New York. BROWN'S IRON Bi TIERS, TASK NO OTCIfJZ. lhe StCytt AthlojiiDroe •atsiil qiueiUj- r<n>'in«ibc • load. ATHL0PH0R08 Recent developments have led to the belief that ageut* t>f the Bohemian Oat Company have used certificate* iaened by tbe secretary of «ht state—as to the your drumri-t Tt At»lJoohc-os. Ifroa formation and record thereof in hi* of­ fice, of that company being organized under the law* of thia state—for the purpose of convincing farmer* that it ITHLOPHGn' ia a responsible concern. It would be /YOM. well for farmer* to know that it eimply shows the organization and haa do BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA 8.M.VF.. The iwst s*lve In tbe world for Cui-. Hrnlaes, bearing upon their credit or financial dore*. Vlrer*, Salt Rheum. Fcv«-tS • ■- Tetter, standing. ChapM^H-nds. ChUWaliia. Core .,n<! all 8kii> Etu .»■ n*. aud ;«Mdifveh «-ur< • I', i-. Il My wife, who suffered severiv from then Is guarsuu-eti to give perfect **ri«ts< Hon, or matutn, received marked benefit from tbe monev refunded. Price 2Bvrut» i-m N»t For Athlophoros while taking it. and that the beu- sale hr C. E Gnonwis A' Co , Nashville, and Baughman A Barden. Woodland. 4 pretty young lady’s face U like a town clock brcaui-c you generally glance a! it while jtasriug. __________________ Home, the spot where nil oar Ail b*neful infections of tbe blood are thought* linger, the *«eetc*t spot on promptly removed by Ayer’s SarMparill*. Sold by all dn1g4.sU . earth to us. First our childhood* home. How our thought go back to our child“Witness, did you ever see. the prisoner at h**od* home in time* of sorrow nnd the bar!” "Oh, yes; that’s where 1 got ac­ ’ trouble; but the time come* when we quainted with him." MAKE DvapcrMia, JJIulariH, CHIU Tired FeellM.Gcueral Orbit HOME PLEABAHT. A woman in New Y-irk furnishes love letters at a dollar apiece. GO, why need the spirit of moral be sad! _ A CAPTAIS> FORTI N-ATE DISCOVERT. CapUiu Coleman. scLr. Wenntmth, plving between Atlantic City and N. Y., has been troubled with a rough so that be was unable to sleep, ano was induced try Dr. King’s New DlMbvery for Consumption. It not. only gave him lustant relief, but allaved lhe extreme -oreness of iiU breast. His ’hildren were sim­ ilarly affected and * single dose had the same would stay at li<>nie and not do m> happy effect. . Dr. King's New Diarorerv is tbe hUndani remedy in the Coleman lunch public work, aud nor do temper­ now botiKciiold and ou U»anl the schooner. Free ance woik, or cliurcli work or Sabiustli Trial BoUIm of tlds standard remedy at C. E. Goodwlrrw Co., Nashville, aud Geo. D. Bar­ work *ho would do hot duty better.* den, Woodland. But how i* it with *om« of the I1O*bunds! I* it doing their duty or making From U.s Uamrztd Slur. home pleasant, think you, by staying at tne saloon* all day aud night* too, perhaps and taking money that i* Out of 8,aK) p*U*ot* tree ted d Jr ।' needed to make their home pleasant tu make the saloon keeper's home pleas­ ant, *o the *almmistV family can ureas up and keep hired help and have all that heart can wish, while their own family have togo without the comforts of life to enrich other*, ami buy rich things to make their homes pleasant. rod. and the ptrtniutcncy te unnm'cure*effected by,him four yc*ro «<• Iti* very poor consolation to try and ■till >./■» 1... .... .....----- , do one's duty, wh«*i y ou can M*e peo­ ple on the street every dny and think your money hti* helped to make them more comfortable'than I am. and these people that try to make home ph-naant are often tbe very one* that dou’t do their duty very well. What kind of a man is it that will take other people’* money and giving nothing in return for it except something that degrade* them *ud kill* their sfful and body and perhaps take* the bread out of children mouth*! You tell me those meu have principles and yet limy will tall people .they pity them. I thiuk it is a kind of pity the lew you have of it the better you are oft. I have have wen the *aloonist* give money to their family when if one of their customer* wive* should come to their door and tmx their husband for money they would l»e told to go home and miod their businew. Tin* i* plain talk I know but the time ha* cornu for plain talk and I think a good suit for damage,- brought against the snkmnist* of Nashville for money and time mid broken heart* aud in.ine* I think the time i* not far distant, when they will find they have meddled a little too much in some home*, where it I* laid up for tliHuj, and they will get it before they think of it if they are not pretty careful what they do; if g<»od usage won’t do them they mu>t take the cunsequrnce*. There are some iu Merwww tlceiring brick or the will commit Nashville who think they have borne their m internu bett, by teeing me before the hardship* of this whiskey businrs* they purchiue. just alioiit Jong enough and they don’t Morgan, Sept. IS, ISbfi. piopose u» liear it much longer. The time has come when patic uro eeaae* to be a virtue. I think such a suit would learn them not io be quite *o bold a» they are now. They know who thev are damaging Um We All Acaiwrf Them. tmmt, andlhey seem to think ueojde must stand it. They may find oat their । must leave this hot»e for nnotber and I make one for ourselves and it i* what | we make it, 'be it pleasant or Mirrowfui. But is this a one sided affair en­ tirely! Doe* the duty of making tbe home pleasant rest entirely with thu wife; 1ms the hiishmid nothing to du tu this matter! Very much, I gay. But Brick and Tile lade Front Best Material, A Safeguard. Tbo fatal rapidity with whkh alight Cold* and Coughs frequ« ntlv develop into the gravest maladies .of tlw throat and lung*, is a cowldcration which should impel every prudent person tu keep at hand, ns a household rvinedi. a bottle of AYER'S CHERRY l‘E(T<iliAI.. Nothing cine gives such fmtnmllste relief and work* k> sure a cure in al! afierifons of till- cist*. That eminent plivririan. Prof. F. Swcetzcr, of the Jlahw Medical School, Brunswick, Me., say*:— “Mrdiea! •riencc hu produced no other aoo- The same opinion Is exptwed by the well-known Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, Ill., who says :— "1 liars never found, tn thtrty.firr years of cojtlnuoua atudy and practice o£ medicine, any I and pulmonary affoctlMM.” Mriotul AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Is not * new claimant for popular confi­ dence, but a medicine which is today saving the lives of tbe third generation who have coma into being since it was first offered to the public. There U not a household tn which this invaluable remedy has ot.ee been In­ troduced where Its use has ever been abandoned, and there Is not a person who has ever given It a proper trial for any throat or lung disease suscep­ tible of cure, who haa not been made well by it. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL has, in numberleM lostanco. cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, I^sryngitia, and t-ven acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients iu tbe earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. 1| in a medicine that only require* to be taken in small doses, is pleasant to tbe taste, and is needed In every hou-c where there are children. a« there !• nothing m> good as AYER’S ('HERR Y PECTORA1. for treat­ ment of Croup tmd Whooping Cough. Those are all plain fact*. which can be verified by nnytH-dv. and should be re­ membered by everybody. • Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Sold by *11 DrugghiU. RockBottom Prices MORGAN Brick Yard. Henry Strong tlii* town had jlist one onarter of wl they coaid make home quite pleamuit. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. nEAFNESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-11-14.pdf d99e6e457f8d45bafdb3501dc539f0c6 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, NOV, 14, 1885. TEN PAGES. .NUMBER 9 LOCALS ON FIFTH PAGE. A Crusade in Merchandise! Never have we been so rushed to wait upon customers as during the past 60 days, and we can only attribute it to the fact that we are offering the people a better class of goods and are insisting that they are cheaper to the consumer than the low-priced trash or peddlar’s goods that are being sold and called “cheap.” The word cheap with us does not imply that class of goods, and we claim to offer you Good, Honest Goods at a very small per cent above their cost to us, and we further claim to buy our goods for Cash and therefore own them as cheap as any dealer in Michigan. We offer you no stool-pigeons or baits, at cost or below, thinking we will get back what we have 16st by selling you some article you are not familiar with the price of. When you want A New Suit el Mes or au Overcoat Don’t you forget that we can give you as good value for your money as any man in Barry or Eaton counties. But right here please grant us this request: If you are one of those peculiarly-constituted beings who always have to look around and see every stock of goods in the place before purchasing, just drop in at our place among the last and we will willingly give you one dollar advantage of us and send you home happy. Our line of Clothing was ' never more complete than at this time, and almost daily are receiving new goods. Among the latest arrivals are some ELEGANT NEWMARKET CLOAKS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, Fui—Lined and Fur-Trimmed; ZLsu-d-ies’ Caps, Capes aerad. Our Store will be Headquarters the coming Winter (same as last) for Gentlemen’s Fur Caps, Gloves and Mittens. We shall keep all the different, shapes and styles there are manufactured in Fur Caps. We also keep a full line of . slxxqL TX7"olf ZSo’bes- Do you want a Coat that will not wet through, no matter how hard it rains? If so, you can get it of us, and your money will be refunded if not satisfactory. > We have just received the largest assortment of Fine Neckwear ever shown in Nashvilie, and can always show you all the latest novelties in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. You can always find at our store the very latest styles in both stiff and soft Hats. Our immfinsa Hat trade does not permit an accumulation of old style goods. SHOES! “How much a man is like old shoes! For instance': Both a “soul” may lose; Both have been tanned; both are made tight By cobblers; both get left and right; Both need a mate to be complete, And both are made to go on feet. S2EZCC l~ ifasl •‘They both need heeling, oft are sol’d, And both in tirte turn all to mold. With shoes the last is first; with men The first shall be the last. And when The shoes wear out they’re mended new; When men wear out they’re men-dead, too. “They both are trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loth. Both have their ties, and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine; And both peg out—and would you choose To be a man, or be his shoes ? ” We keep by far the largest stock of Boots and Shoes, in both high and low priced goods, kept in Nashville, and it certainly is an advantage to you to have a large stock to select from, where you can buy a shoe upon any width last from C to EE. All of our best goods we have made to order, and sell them under a warrant. We have handled H. S. Robinson & Burtenshaw’s Fine Shoes for over two years, and onr trade on these goods is constantly manufacture nothing but good goods and put their name upon the bottom of every Shoe they sell. They We Handle a Full Line of Jtutfber Goods, And if you want a Rubber Boot that fill wear you for one year re are confident we can show yon the goods. It rill pay yon to call and see this Boot before purchasing. H. M. LEE. �rijr^Xfws. ItASHVnXK, MICHIGAN. > BTRONfi. • • - Pjffnt.isnsiv 8«x atom Palmer, of Detroit, Michi* gan, has been prowling about the old homestead at Ashford, Connecticut, where he was born, and has shipped thence a large number of old house­ hold relics, with which he will fill a log cabin which he has built on his grounds at homo. The astonished ru­ ral expressman told the sender that "the hull lot 4Kt worth the express The papers are filled with accounts of suicides of impetuous young parsons, who, being “dissapointed in love,” felt •hatlifa was no longer worth living. There are seasons when tho midsum­ mer madness called love is like the cost, stranger. "'Email trees of every ■aaall-pox. more fatal in its effects than available kind on the old place are to at other times, and this seems to be be taken up and transplanted about me of the bad years for the complaint the cabitf, also buck cl berry and black­ Grx. Bctler makes a long story in berry bushes; and, to complete the th© North American Review of the al­ miniature New England which he pro­ leged offer to him by anonymous per- poses to lay out around his Michigan •oos in 1864 of the Vice Presidency on cabin., the millionaire Senator even the Republican ticket, first with Chase, thinks of shipping a oar-load of genu­ afterward with Lis coin. Tho Boston ine New England rocks from the old Hecord says that the General does not farm to the smooth and stoneleaa West, give the same reasons for declining Dr. Buckland, says Chambers’ aew as he did then, when he said ho Journal made some experiments in re­ “didn’t want to run with Abe Lincoln.” gard to toads which ■ are. claimed us A LADY scientist physician, the wife conclusive. He placed twelve toads of the leading doctor in Clinton, Maine, separately in twelve holes cut in blocks has been in the healing business for of hard, flinty sandstone. They were two months, and hats secured a practice firmly sealed in. The imprisoned ani­ greatly overtowering that of her hue­ mals were buried three feet deep On band in the most palmy days of his November 26, 1825. At the same time profession. She has surely come into four toads were deposited in holes out possession of a talisman of the family, in the heart of an apple tree, ’ and the if not of even a wider circle. She opening securely plugged , Four others averages forty-two professional calls were placed in plastcr-.id- juris, covered per day, and some of her patients now with luting. On Deqeml >e»_10,_J82<?, * ’ were examined, go miles to see her, who until a few all the buried t >ad%/ ■ weeks have been confined invalids. The mayor and his aidermen of Mon­ treal started on a little junketing trip to Ontario* the other day, and upon en­ tering the borders of that province were overhauled on the train by the health officer, who desired to know if they wefo vaccinated. Two of the dig­ nitaries were found to be without the strawberry mark, and were forthwith compelled to submit io the lancet or to All in the hard st on© and in the tree and two in the plaster-of-paris _ _ were dead. The remainder were dying, but some placed in a softer stone were in tolerably good health, and some were actually fatter than when placed in the holes. From this it would appear that in positions where water can penetrate toads may live, and even thrive, al­ though buried at a considerable depth, entirely away from the light and any visible means of subsistence. forego their fun. There was a loud Theme is a good deal of humbug, says protest against this outrage upon their personal freedom, but the two finally the Detroit Free Press, about the sosuccumbed and were made small-pox called swift passages of ocean steamers across the Atlantic. In the whole his­ The organ of the De Lesseps canal tory of ocean travel leu than a dozen al Panama is not at all confounded by passages have been made under seven the alow progress of that enterprise. days, and those were between New Now In its opinion the coming year will be York and Queenstown only. one “of extraordinary feats in the an­ Queenstown is something of a sail dis­ nals of canal dredging.” By next tant from Liverpool, the real end of month the first section of the canal will the voyage. Tho very least time re­ be opened—twelve kilometers, or about quired for the passage between New •even miles. But it is not the dredg­ York and Liverpool is seven days, to ing that is the main difficulty before accomplish which requires the con­ the engineers. They have got to find a sumption of 150 to 200 tons of coal a way to carry their great ship waterway day, instead of seventy to ninety, when Home across the treacherous river, which at not running for baucombe. times is a sluice-way of mud, and again careful statistician has worked out the fact that at least 2,500 tripe are made a resistless torrent by paaaenger steamers annually across A Washixotox newspaper man, dur­ the Atlantic, not ten of which are ac­ ing a visit of ths Mexican editors to complished in seven days and not fifty that city, was assigned to a carriage in of them in eight days. Most of the which one of the young ladies belong­ voyages between New York and Liver­ ing to the party was seated. Taking it pool, or Glasgow, Plymouth and Havre for granted that his companion spoke (those being the four nearest points of only her own language, several places actual desination) occupy nine or ten But Sandy Hook isn't New of interest were visited, always in si­ days. lence. As the carriage approached York, nor is the sighting horizon off the capital, however, the newspaper Queenstown the end of the voyage, by man felt that he must say something, a very respectable minority. We have even if he received no answer. Ac­ lately done a good deal of crowing cordingly, pointing to the noble pils, about our phenomenally fast trips, he ejaculated: El capilole, very fine, but exactly thirty-three years ago the viagnifico” To which the lady re­ Collins steamer Baltic ran from Liver­ pool to New York in nine days and plied: “You bet your life it is." three hours. . The ancient Hindoo faith has met Lost His Taste. with a severe shock. It is an article of I was sleeping in a second-story bed­ faith with the Hindoos that the sacred room of a planter's house in Missis­ city of Benares cannot be shaken by an sippi, and it was not yet daylight, when earthquake because it does not rest something roused mo up. I was lis­ upon the earth at all, but upon the tening to hear the noise repeated, when back of a tortoise. The earthquake there came such a yell as fairly shook which recently visited Hindoetan gave me out of bed. I ran to the open win­ Benares a good shaking up, and many dow, but it was too dark outside to see anything. As I stood there listening I rickety buildings came tumbling to the heard the clank of a chain, followed by ground. Thereupon the Mohamme- Soans, and then all was still. I went dsns laughed and the Hindoos were ck to bed with the idea that some wroth, as the learned Brahmins openly crazy negro was prowling around, and slept until sunrise^ Then I looked out derided the notion that the city would and solved the mystery. A few rods be disturbed. Hindooism itself has re­ away was the smoke-house. A big ceived a telling blow. beax-trap had been set at the door, and it had caught a prize. With one leg Canon Farrar, who is now in Can­ held as in a visa, and with his hands ada, has, it is said, prepared a lecture grasping a young tree to hold him up, ©u Robert Browning which he will de­ a burly big negro looked up at me and liver nowhere but in Boston. He re­ called out: “Say, boss, but I want to git loose of gards Browning as second only to dis!'’ Bhakepeare, and fancies, perhaps, that When I went down and told the Col­ in Boston alone will he find sympa­ onel he expressed no surprise and took thetic hearers. The would-be literary no action until after breakfast Then people of Boston who have not hitherto wa walked out to the smoke-house, and, after looking the prisoner over, bo given the matter much thought will said: >ow, it any exclusive distinction is to “Does it hurt?" be gained thereby, at once decide that “Nebber was hurted so in my life, they. too, believe Browning to be a sab.’’ “Can’t von get out?" second Shakspeare. In making the “No, sab. I'za bin tryin’ eber since Banoonoemeut of a special lecture Far­ midnight, but I can’t do it” rar evidently knew his audience. “I have hams and shoulders in there.** After the lecture is over Browning can ewes to Boston and be a successful “Are you fond of smoked meat?” “No, nah. I used ter be, but I ain’t candidate for office. any mid’. I shall nebber tech smoked At the office of the Adige of Verona, meat agin 1” “Like to walk out nights ?" nays the London Netft, there appeared “No, safe. Izc gwine ter bed ebery the other day an aged lady, still robust night at sundown arter dis!” and gay, who offered to recite at pcrWe got a rail and opened the trap and let him out He went off dragging favor of old actors, reserving a benefit his leg behind him, and as be reached Might for herself. She was Rosalinda the rata be li. ted his hat and said: . “Worry much obieeged, KurnsL If Caruso, formerly-ac actress, well known hi Verona through her career, and my appetite fur hams an* shoulders •her returns 1*11 keep cl'ar b* dis planIntelv on account of her venerable age. tashua. an’ doan’ you forgit it!”— fihe was lorn August 27,1785. and has, tro it Free Press. la the Hat»d< ©f FrArain. We were >dv ted to eoutnbate to s symposium th* other day. 0a investi­ gation »e fouud that “symposium” is d» acribod by t.he d>«4:onury ©a * “drink- dr™™.!’ What cabbage*! A sickly lot. ' A wlldcrueM of weed-, ‘tin said. Uncultured—but behold Inatead Hetl. fccvtnort. muI dcurared-'iU. BeSoct. jdior bur, and ere you <t>. From dusk to dawr^rou'rc fast wicep. All day yon "re bu«y Urkitis: You follow gaota that nothing brings; You own no bed of cabbage: Alaa, poor child. unchecked ami wild. Behold tbeiM- head* of cabbage! PIGNIGING PINE WOODS BY THE AUTHOR OF “Lucy in the City,’’ “Tho TsJow Family," Etc. to witness the sunrise, which xan the crowning object of the excursion. For a little while it was like a scene of fairy­ land. The River Sable was rendered distinct! r visible in its every ctirve by a silver mist which hung over it, lifting it up, as it were, to a level with t' e hills. For twenty mileti they couldtrace the shining thread twining through forest and valley. Lake Huron burned like a flame before the sun arose out of its bosom, and rosy streaks of light lay across it' nearer the shore. Light wreaths of mist hung here and there over vallera, or rolled like a spirit avalanche down the hill-sides; and, one by one. the tops of the yellow, crimson, scarlet, aud evergreen trees peered out of their white night-caps, until the woods stood revealed in their beauty. There was nothing particulariy wild or majestic about the scene—it was simply enchanting. After breakfast, they lingered awhile, cxamiinng objects of interest in the neighborhood, and then began the re­ turn march. As it is easier going down bill than up, they arrived at the cabin by sunset N° accident had marred the brief adventure. What Mr. Green'had found a chance to say to Anne during that woodland walk may not be known, but there cer­ tainly was a new expression in her soft­ ly beaming eyas, which were inclined to be downcast, although so radiant There are no many ocnsible }>eople who entirely ignore the ix»sibility of real love at first sight that we do not. wish to incur their contempt by saying any­ thing about it In the meantime, Miss Dahlia grew handsomer, and the Ser­ geant more devoted. That evening. Mr. Hugay was not readv with his poetry, and was given one more day of grace. Nip gave forth mysterious hint-, about a treat that was in storu for them at dinner next day. and presently disappeared, returning no more until after the ladies had re­ tired. One day more at the Fishery, and then home, or farther along the shore, as the party felt inclined. At dinner, Nip, was asked for the promised deli­ cacy, but stammered and could give uo good reason for not keeping his promise. It was noticed that he "limit­ ed somewhat, and had on a new pair of trousers. After tea, as they gathered around the cabin fire, with Nip cracking hickory-nuts for them, Harry declared that, having chanced upon a subject­ lie had been able to get up a steam, engine “pome." “You rosy not be aware of n moonlight eyxursion which our re­ spectable colored friend here under­ took, all by himself, last night. Well, tlie ‘pome* is in commemoration of that event” Here Nip moved about uneasily, and looked as if he wanted to back out of the open door. Tbnm'a^nauv a ally «. Twixt tb ! cup and lip— Illustrated yesterday by our triend Nip, H ho trot ink a stew. fcoxnxuKD.i Gayly they trudged up the hill-side, the fir-cones dropping around them, thc .wiuds whispering mysteriously to the pines, here and there an opening amid the trees giving them enchanting glimpses of the distant lake and the gorgeous forests beneath them. The short afternoon, already partly spent, glided swiftly away, aud they accom­ plished the last mile of their ascent by moonlight. As they thought of the wild and uninhabited * country they were in, they involuntarily gathered into closer march, although the only Iiears were probably bugbears, and the only savages were. Harry said, “him­ self and Ny>, both of whom were partly civilized.*' Arrived upon the eminence to which they aspired, they threw down their burdens, and prepiu*ed first to attend to their materia! wants. A precipitous rock which crowned the hill sheltered them from the wind; there were plenty of hemlock branches for couches, aud brushwood for fire, and, to crown all, a little spring trickled out of the rock, aud furnished the ambrosial draught so sweet to the wanderer. A delicious supper, cooked in the best style of the lie thought vralaon too deer. chief oook and bottle-u usher, satisfied And lbe UdlM. twas des . the remotest travingii of all eager Couldn't bcar*«te*kA. »np; o«Luk they even were stomachs, and left the possL-ssors there­ f-'o be itianncl tt that ooon. . by the baht ef the moon. of in that genial mood rhich plenty of He would catch tor onr dinner a dainty fat ooon— good food is supposed to promote. An anlm«J in k-rnat favor The ambition of the party seemed to IleckUeeof it* hlsh-colored flavor: Bo he cuned la»t nlxtit, be to try how large a fire they could set by the njoon » «bve.- llsbt. roaring, even the ladies dragging brush And soon put a coon in a terrible fright. The coon ran up a tree. and heaping it on for the purpose. And hla enemy be Soon they had a glorious coaflugration Ilan up it. too. before one could count three. among the dry Itones of the old Tbe light It naa dim. And the limb . monarchs of the forest, whose l>eaconIt was alim light was perchance espied by some On which the cute varmint took refuge from him; solitary boat away out on Lake Huron. , But be coaid not give ulip whose people would hardly dream' To a aallor like Nip. what witches were dancing around the Who could run up the mut of the loftiMt anln. The limb wasn't sUrat. distant blaze. 'Gathering around, as But Nip followed him oat. near as tho glowing beat would per­ mit, they talked about everything weird, wild, and fantastic, from Faust’s As if something or somebody ru coins to "Dance of the Witches’ and Shaksj>eare's “Midsummer-Night's Dream" He beard *cmethlng drop, oat he couldn't juel to table-tipping and mediums. Then Coon, or Aawl went pop. . Mr. Florence sang “Home in the Down be plunged, boldly— woods for me;" followed by Harry No matter howsutdly 1 be rough shiver* ran— Hugay with "Will you come to my Down through the branches. mountain home, love?" still followed And lodtrod on hia haunches, by Mr. Green with “Oh, come with m$, I'ufortanaU man! r the sake of a stew for me and and be mv bride;" and then came Picture it, think of it. plenty of ether joyous lays in keeping with the spirit of tho hour. Finally, “For shame, Mr. Hugay!” cried all Nip was invited to sing, and, after much prefacing about a cold he had the ladies, simultaneously, while Nip taken from “sleepin’ out of doors,” he “hi-hied" in rather a confused manner, gave them "Old Uncle . Ned" and and cracked the hickory-nuts with in­ creased assiduity. "Jerusalem, my happy home.” “It's brimful of plagilrisms," remark­ There were some hearts exquisitely happy that night—happier, even, than ed Mr. Greeu. “But, Harry," whispered Jessie, lean­ the cheerful fire, the calm-faced rock, the surprised mosses, the nodding ing toward him. confidentially, **I do tree-tops, aud giggling spring war­ think it is very nice, after all. I did not ranted. Just as. sometimes, in a sunny know you were a poet before.” glade where nature is all loveliness and “Well, Jessie,” he returned, in the repose, a little bird* will trill forth a same confidential whisper, “I do not suddeu shower of sparkling melodies, know of any one’s approbation that filling every fragrant nook with music, would please me so much as y ours." so in the peace and sunshine of these And then there was another bird set to vouthful hearts the living voice of love singing in as innocent a little heart as began to sing; only a raven was croak­ ever beat. T have not related the ing in the t»oul of the Bergeant, who whole of that evening's experience yet,” made a wise endeavor to hush the resumed Mr. Hugay. after setting* Jes­ note of this bird of ill omen, and who sie to blushing so prettily. “The rest made another happy, if ho was not so was altogether too tragic even for my himself. muse; I attempted the subject in The evening’s entcrtaiimmnt con­ rhyme, but gave it up in debpair. After cluded with Miss Ifcnatain's reading rubbing bls bruises for a while, our a )x*m which she hud written in leisure faithful steward resolved that he would momenta since the night of her adven­ not be entirely thwarted in his attempts; ture in the woods. She prefaced it By he remembered his promise to un, and saying that, as she lay listening to th*e vowed we should not be disappointed. solitary cry of the whippoorwill, she If there were no coons available, there had conceived the ballad, to which the were at least woodchuck*; aud one of surrounding scenery, tho midnight these chancing to go scouting by, he hour, and the moo.I of her listeners gave clisse and pursued him to his might add a charm which the rhymes bole. ‘Now I hub you, ole feller, earthemselves did not posseaa She then tain,’ he murmured to himself, and —very modestly for the author, and in seized—but, as 1 remarked in my, j a sweet voice—read the lines, and the ’pome,* the ‘bght wm dim.* and the reader may do likewise or not, as he woodchuck proved to be—well, no mat- , feels di>q»o*ed. . No, come to think, we ter what; I never shall betray my col­ Will withhold the poem; it is too gcMxl ored fellow-citizen by telling. All I for common appreciation; besides, like have to say-is that, wheu Nip came • a fine picture in a splendid frame, or a back to camp, be took me aside private- . gem well set, the circumstance ad.ied iy, and asked me if I had any old i so much to its interest that the reader । trousers to spare, as he had been could never appreciate bow good it obliged tz» to hnw bury l>» bia. However. tI hope ; really was. When alia had finished, my story will not put our excellent Mr. Husray declared tiiat, whether it cook in bad odor." argued anyUnug great or not, poetry “It's too bed'of you, Mr. Hugay," j was a bore; he could writs better him- ____ ___ _________________ said____ Bailie, as soon a* the___ ladiea ____ bad J self, however, than Miss Anne, let him i got a little ©ver their indignation al only have a prop-er subject. For this ' that person’s want cd delicacy. “ I here _s— z-------- J— •• he was sentsuced goes poor Nip, stealing off'to avoid ready for the next . facing the disgrace you have heaped evening. Her sigh «>• echoed by all, for all had lorgottari and iw its cares lorgoiion the world ana i time; and though acme might roU P DANCOM hapi«cr even than whan they camn-* tls Us iWUlDuHl ki>ir sighed aivhA.) over nv»r the thn delight rl.-litriit which wnir*h yet they was now a memory. An somecf tho gentlemen could not very well remain jnneh Inmrsr from ! their various avocal-’ , _____ . agreed that they should go no farther np, but return,** coasting along, and stopping the first night at some- pleas­ ant place on shore; the next would bring th^m to Saginaw, where they would wait for the first steamer home­ ward bound. And as they agreed, so they perform- 1 ed. With many thanks to Bill Barker Reracmlx-r tho and a cordial farewell to Mr. Green, the wings of the Wild Swan were un­ furled in the golden light of the next morning. It was understood that it Jack*on, Midi. was but a trana'ient parting" with the latter, who had accepted Mr. Florence’s rpHOSE INTENDING TO BUILD invitation to call at BL Clair the next Fine Furniture aSpecialty. B.C. Ransom’s Prison Fnrnilure Store, 4"-3 with her load of fish, and remain at his home as long as it pleased him to do so. Sergeant Dick saw the look inter­ changed between Anne and HerbertHerbert was Mr. Green’s given name— At Dickinson’s Mill. at partirg, and thenceforward, like a brave and honorable man, as he was, They manufacture evenfrlcscrlf.tlcn of he set aside covetousness, and with it all ill-feeing. The sadness of his soul Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ he kept a secret. Clementine never । ing, Moulding*, and do Turn­ appeared to better advantage than upon I ing and tieueral Job the voyage home. The trip bad shaken 'Work at a great deal of the extra unified nicety i off her, and, as she was really kind and J excellent nt heart, aho was now . a ’ charmihg girl. Snj>erbly handsome, j too, the fresh air, the excitement, tho ererciso, a keen appetite had given just. the brilliancy which was all that her beauty had hitherto lacked. Let us hope that Sergeant Dick was now in a better mood to appreciate both her flue looks and her admiration for himself. Anybody with half an eye could sec how it was between Harry and Jessie. “I tell you what it is, Sallie," said Mr. Florence, encouragingly, “I am expecting a brother on from Boston this fall, so be patient" It is pleasantar io imagine how all these affairs concluded than to be told the details. The imagination, es]>ecially of youth, invests these realities with a splendor of romance like the rosy and golden hues whjch precede sunrise. It may not interest these youthful spirits to know what we are grieved to tell them—that fishermen are now more plenty than poets at Thunder Bay. and that Mr. Florence is ruthlessly destroy­ Juicy ing the associations lingering around Beef and Pork the Dream Fulfilled by erecting a lum­ Bleaks, Bleb Boasts. ber-mill upon that very spot. Choice Hams and Shoulders, itiie r.si>.) Shields &Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, Shields &Walrath. MEATS! MEATS! Mb, C. Hine, editor of the Moni­ tor, relates the following: “Tho In­ stitute of Technology, at Boston, long ago decided upon the danger of steam pipes passing through and in contact with wood. It was shown that tho wood, by being constantly heated, as­ sumes the condition, to a greater or less degree, of fine charcoal, a condi­ tion highly favorable to spontaneous Dried and Pressed Beet. Nauaage, ——At Lowest Prices, at the— OLD RELIABLE MARKET My rnrntsnre from the brat fnttril stock Of the country; my facilities lor handling the name nniplc nud 7569^0340939626328^56050^4346101 excel lent, and my putpassed rons happy. into roted ex>d out, de the a when io morboards of thi super­ boards Tho Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE, TOMLINSON, TILE BAKER. Patronlxr him for turj»enared by better ounces en boil, linseed resenpiu the it and 1 ropj. i united , let it and it rubber i slices, >und cf i a good ry soon. exhib- L to its believe is the I by the i States and for d propThey money BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. X bake every other day, consequently my * enatomera get no old stale stuck. Having added a Lunch Counter, filial! make a ipeclalty of Farmer* and Dual new Men's lunches. Drop hi any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come lai Come In’ W. H TOMLINSON along I some ed to and th- promeaking I labor s lieen labor. They rent GA AF of San flash doe. S4LERATI|S SODA Best in the World. �fa th. shipbuilding GONE TO WE BOTTOM. THE INDIAN PROBLEM. Tks Canadian Steamer Algoma Wreck­ Friend? of tho Untutored Savxge Lay ed on Ide Royal, with Little Hi* Grievarfte* Before the The Servian and Bulgarian troops the frontier. A Madrid dispatch Rtate. that Garmany objects to the Pope’s decision ooncarDing Spanish sovereignty over the Caroline Islands. The Indian Government has formally MA8HVILLE. M1CH1GAM. drawal of the troops. NEWS CONDENSED. Conelae Record of the Week. be United Staten District Attonxiy tar Montana Frmddrntisl Postmasters—TraisquHo Labadis V -V* • vz ..I-'• Mary Glanfert, a dwarf forty inches tramps, who tw»^*Lil!ed the I xl* and bore the tin height, once one of Barnum's curiosities, was young ladies to a ticket and murdered ttesu vfoe ICIchard OaUny, all Citizens who turned out in seal ch identi­ Bostwlekat IxnrvfUe, N. Y., fied and killed two of tho tramps. . MaSSlSl • >*!»«•>< Ohio. vtc« 1 At Daingerfield, Texas, a cyclane G. M. Shelly, Kansas Subacriptioxui to the Grant monokilled a colored family of six persons. A from Paris. Amsterdam, and Hamburg. Tho total amount subscribed to the fund to date te , John MCculfaugh, the tragedian, died LATER NEWS IETMS. The nineteenth annual soMion of tho ■ National Grange, Patroua of Husbandry, wbh of South Carolina, who was confined at home by illncw. The Committee on Credentials re­ ported that twenty<unc States were clear npon the Treasurer's books and entitled to represen­ tation. Worthy Master Woodman’s annual ad­ dress and the yearly rej»ort of the Executive Committee showed tho order to be in a pros­ perous aud healthy financial condition. Over 150 dormant Grange* wore revived during the year. “Not unfrequcntly,’ Rare the report, “tho Executive Committee is appealed to by individuals for protection from ‘mutual aid associations,' or other similar corporations, with which they have no connection. The committee suggests that the National Grange publish a deliverance u]»on this subject, re­ nouncing its responsibility for any association of whatever character, unless such as may be found recoguixod by the constitution and by- ville, Sumter County, Ata., was almost obltterated by a tornado, many houses being blown kbOBeok. Up to within forty-eight hours of demise be ru thought to be rapidly recov- £ H* South Carolina. A cyclone at Decatur, Ata, sunk two steamboats and did other damage. Tubb». eu*;x;Ddn<l. William Hyde, from hi* boyhood con- aif ty years ago, and when a mere Lad wheeled local for a gas-works iu Philadelphia Tho wardrobe and properties of Edwin Forrest cotton and late coni. Similar visitations in Tennessee are reported, railroads suffering seriooslv on account of washouts. Ticker’s Theater. Chicago, in September of last Return* from the cyclone which swept through the Southwest some days ago show that thirteen persons were killed amb 110,OW is tefIto the widow and two sons. large amounts of property were doetroyed in . Two men were rowing in a boat tho counties of Dallas, Perry, and Bibb, in above Niagara Falls last Sunday, when they Alabama. The body of Mrs. J? W. Taylor, of Louisville, which was interred" -six year* ago, Prof. Shaler, of Harvard College, in has been found completely petrified; iflUfcrory • 7 a report on mining in New England, declares feature life-lika _ that tho abandoned Ely mine in Vermont paid John Smith, a miser of Weston, West out 12,000,000 in dividends. The proprietor of Virginia, had 11,000 in currency hidden in a hollow log in tho woods. In attempting to add quartz, and sold it u a fertilizer, and tho fol-' lowing year peddLxl it out as an exterminator George Schaefer, a ootton-buysr at Of potato bugs. Hampton, Ga., has been forced by ill-health to A faith-cure convention will be held Busp'jud tataineiM. His liabilities are 1130,000. in Pittsburgh, Pa., the last week in November. At Fannin, Clay County, Texas, a Wataon & Bartholow, dry-goods com- lad of 13 years, named Valentine Sanford, kill­ ed his mother with a rifle. Ho confcoMW hav­ witii liabilities of gWO.OOO. ing intended to murder his father, sell the plan­ Work has been resumed at John tation, and organize a band of stage-robbers. Hooch's ship-yard on the cruiser Chicago, and Confederate bonds are selling freely iai his New York shops 150 men are employed in Columbia and Charleston, & C, at 81.75 per cn tho cruiser Atlanta and duqiateh-boat DU- 81,000. The managers of a charity fair at Reading, Pa., crash'd a sensation by refusing to allow Hebrew women to participate. Miss Mary Anderson was tendered a breakfast at Drlmonieo s, New York, by the tadtee of the Soroais Club, at which covers WASHINGTON. The Postmaster General has nolicited bids for the publication of a weekly postoffico guide for New Yortt and its vicinity. Should the experiment prove snct^Mful in that quar­ ter, it will be duplicated in Chicago. Tho Congressional •Committee of In August, 1885, Joeeph Dyer, aged Inquiry now visiting Indian Territory will twenty, of Cape Elizabeth, Me., was thrown from a wagon and killed, the remains being in­ recommend for the civilized tribes tho estab­ terred a few dare later. Recently tho jiarr.nte lishment of a tribunal government with one or more Federal courts. WBceivod word that their dead sou was alive A bronze statue of James A. Gar­ *nd welt They rcMolved to exhumo tho coflin. field will be erected at the intersection of First rreidencc. As the lid was about to be removed street and Maryland avenue, Washington. A the supfXMMxl d«sd man walked into tho house. pedestal costing 829,000 is to be in jKxution by ■ It is surmisod that medical students dug up tho July 1 next Professor Powell has written to Seobody, found thsflife was not extinct, and treat­ ed Dyer until he fully recovered. fecting discreditably the administration of the WESTERN. geological survey. Secretary Lamar is engaged in At a convention of tho Northwestern Rat-Trap Manufacturers' Association iu Chi­ hearing the petition* of nine different telephone cago the reports uhowod that the rat-trap in- interests for the vacation of the patent granted to Mr. Boll It is alleged that Mcucd used a telephone in 1849, and never abandoned hie in­ *there is considerable cutting in price*. vention. “Around tho World fa Eighty Days" The Commissioner of the General Las attracted large andienccs to McVicker’s 'Theater, Chicago, during tho week. As pre­ Land Office has refused to approve a list of land* oriected by tho Norttfitrn Pacific Railroad sented by the Kiralfy Brothers' Company, tho j>erf<>nnancv is highly entertaining. The Company, including about 58,000 acre* of land in Washington Territory embraced within the .spectacle will be continued for another week. A long existing feud between two forfeited grant of the Oregon Central Railroad Company. The report of the First Assistant -the Sunday Capital, and the Hon. Emil Kieeorwetter, State Auditor, culminated in tha ahoot(ing of the editor by the Auditor at the Noil four month* of the- present administration :House, Columbus, Ohio," wounding him in tho there were 810 postmasters removed or sus­ pended. Virginia gained 100 postoffices during A bitter warfare is being waged tho past year, and Dakota scores an increase of 7L The freo-ddivery offioos number 178, and tagainst the Mongolian on the Pacific coast show* profit of t7O,<M7. |Ai Seattle and Tacoma, in Washington Ter­ tritory, tho word has gons forth that tha cooliee PO El TIC AL. (-mnst go. A fire in the Chinaoe quarter of Los fAngeles, C*L, caused the citizens to meet and In New Jersey the Republicans have kjrdcr the Celcstiate away. The latter at once 5 majority in the Senate and 4 in the Assem­ purchased ground outside the city limits, began bly, making a majority of 9 on joint ballot : the erection of buildings, and quickly removed In Virginia Lee’s majority for Governor is itheir property- Ten companies of infantry about 25,OCX! In Maryland the majority for were dispatched from Vancouver to Seattle to the Demoarati^tate ticket is about 30,001 The Legislature stands about as follows: Senate, Washington President Cleveland issued the fol- fiepublicana fl, Democrate 20; House, Repub­ licans 16, Democrats 101; Democratic majority on Joint tellot, 99. It is stated that Mr. Edgerton, one of the newly appointed Civil-Servico Commis- Tkirfy-Mtvea and for eighteen years oditor-in-chicf of that journal, has been appointed Postmaster at St Louis. Questions sent out by a Washington answers from 180 gentlemen. Bixty-four of them favor and sixty-five oppose changes in the laws governing silver coinage and certifi­ cates. Fifty-seven member* desire a revision of the customs and internal revenue laws, and •cventy-fivo oppose it Fifty-seven Democrats are for Carlisle, and one for Randall, for Speaker. Thirty Republicans support Frank Hiscock, and twenty-threo are for Iteed, of Maine. Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., has been ap— ----- • n ---------- Collector — f0J. tlu. pointed Internal Itevcnne Fifteenth District of New York. miscellaneous. • | j । । i A revised list of the passengers and wrecked on Isle Royate, Lakq Superior; shows that forty-five person* penshed and fourteen were saved. ' Near tho corner of Halsted and Ad­ am* streets, Chicago, a cranky shoemaker ams ehoe named Mix Rstlcrberg shot and killed liccman who entered his shop to quell a dis­ turbanoc. Ritterterg then ran to Ills residence, and in the presence of his family put a bullet through his brain. Judge Gresham has approved the decree of foreclosure against the Toledo, Cincinati aud St Louis Narrow-Gauge - Road,- The Canada Pacific Railroad ‘ been completed, but regular daily trains wxu ( Ddl.™.™ tali^brfor.n.rwg, Qura. down (XX) or Vla«i. eo.p.taUUoo. Io Ih. ix«pU> of 1 *> ’” by b’ receivers' certificates for 81,000, •!«»'«» of tl» ,n». T1“’ WUI l» M.u.epmulj, - that - - the - -honor of knight ----- ­ at Indianapolis, about the and of December. prise. -It- -is thought The President has appointed General hood ' will soon bo conferred on George W. Stephen, President of the company. It is diffi­ Joseph R. Bartlett, of New York City, to bo cult pt the present time oven to give an approx­ Second Deputy CommiMioaer of Pensions, in imate idea of tho cost of tho road, but it has place of Lewis C. Bartlett, resigned, ou account ta-en variously estimated at between $200,­ of ill-health; William It Morgan, of Nashville, 000,000 and 8250,000,00a The company has Tenn., to bo member of the Board of Indian derived vast revenues from the sale of i» lauds. Commtenioucre, in place of Orange Judd, re­ signed; and John G. lx*, of Philadelphia, to There were 156 failures in the te Secretary of Legation at Constantinople. United State* reported during the week, against Dr. Lee is a friend of Minister Cox, and is un­ 170 in the preceding week, aud 168, 218 derstood to have been appointed on his per­ and HV in the correspanding weeks of ISM, sonal solicitation. He is ramiliar with the 1883 aud 1882 J/rad»treft'i Journal, in it* modern tenguages and is said to te peculiarly fitti’d for the place. General McClellan left his entire light, and on the whois disappointing. At Bos­ estate to lite wife, his military accoutrements ton there has been a smaller business during to hte sou, and his sword to his daughter. Ho a;>jx>inu-d as Ids lilerary executor William C. order* are not exjicetcil until aottled cold I’niw, of New York. weather appears. Aa encouraging feature Frod Townsend, aged thirteen, killed ducingtn excess at one year ago, no complaints Willie MeCallistor, aged five, at Troy, N. Y., by burying him up to the neck in a bank of were {ironounced demands for • fortbsr rentrlc- . soft white clay, where the child lingered twenty tion of production. Tho demand for grocery hours Is-fon- .hath relieved him. staples has been only moderate, with sugar and Ferdinand Ward complains of harsh higher treatment at the hands of his keeper in Sing Stag prison. He denies that be has any money left, but alleges that Warner received in excess of |1,(ki>,(AM from the firm of Grant A Ward. Mr. in j! Mr. Gladstone, Gladstone, in in a a sjieech sjioech at at EdfaEdin- Cheese is dull, with light export <te- turea ni comj-nrod with lost week. Hog products are hifiher ou a hotter borne and export demand. The mortality from small-pox Montrcal and vicinity during the week was 302, • burgh, expressed his ignorance of an attempt a decrease of fifty-two as corajxrod with the to make church disestablishment a test que«preceding week. ,1 tion. He thought it impossible for Parliament The reports of the Commissioners of Emigration for tbo State of Now York show that during the year .ended June 30 there arrived from foreign ports at: Now York Qty 356,906 passengers, there teing^M,013 steerage j «l‘al satisfactorily with tho Irish issue except : through a party nuffidcnUy powerful to ignore j Irish vote. Descending to personalities, ho denied that he felled trees on Sunday* or owned ! laud in Russia. passengers, most of tho latter,being destim-d The Governor of Louisiana has for Western Htatoa During tho year 1,183-1 granted a respite for thirty days to Patrick pauper immigrants were returned to the conn- j Fdrd and John Murphy, tho murderer* of Captries whence they came. I tain Murphy, a local politician. The iron steamer Algoma, belonging I The mortality by smaH-pox is gradu* to the Canadian Pacific Road, struck a reef off Port Artimr. lake Hupsrior, in a dense fog, and went down. Tho loss of life is reported at thirty-Mveti. The crew of thirteen and two passengers were saved. i ally declining at Montreal 'Dio abatement 1* j attributed to tho vaccination and isolation vig' orouoly carried out -----------! When a woman wants to be pretty, According to the figures of tho New : she bangs her hair, and when she wants York Produce Excliangc tho visible supply of ; to be ugly she bangs the door. wlwat aud corn is as follows: Wheat, 46,707,Otti bushels; coni, 5,43ti,ttM bushata. THE MARKETS. EOREIGN. Bulgarian troops aud war-ahipa are being concentrated near Widdin, in order to at­ tack Belgrade by way . ' the river. Church disestablishment has for a Lief that the rules need a thorough revision; time supcrscdMl all questions of importance that they violate not only the civil-service act in British politics, and it is reported that of but the Constitution of tho United States in tiie thousand and more Literal candidatee for Parliament, 480 are pledge! to favor disestab­ many reapects. lishment. An adflrewt signed by 1,470 dis­ Full returns of the New York elec­ senting Scotch ministera haa been prepared, tion place Hffi’a majority at about 11^200. Mate and will bo sent to Mr. G tedstone. The signeni declare that they look to him to overthrow the of Pemmylvania, ha* a majority of about 42,­ 000. Complete returns from all Legislative King Theebaw has informed the British Government that bo muat consult Ger­ Democrats, 30; Republicans, 10. House—Dem- many and France before giving up control of his foreign relations. Four regiments of the jority on joint ballot, 60. Returns from British expedition have started up the IrraLarrabee, Republican candidate for Governor, a majority of 8,123. The Legislature, acoord- Disturbancee continue fa Ireland. At Limerick tho soldiers, exasparated by the Republican* in the House to forty opposition, racks and drove all tho ]>eoplo from the neigh­ borhood. White Michael Nugent was proceed­ ing to Ballymahon Union to record hta vote, NEW YORK. ................................. .,84.30 LI ret? Reported Lost, A terrible marine disaster, reanltfag in the loss of thirty-*eyen human lives, occurred near Port Arthur, on Lake Superior, on the night uf the 8th hurt., the particulars of which are embraced in the following tele­ graphic reports from the scene of the ca­ lamity: The Algoma, one of the iron-clad transfer steamer* of the Canadian Pacific, left Owen Sound, Ontario, lost Thursday. While rounding I*le Royale the steamer Athabasca righted the fragment* of a wreck’ on the treacherous reef. A rescuing boat was manned, and. after considerable diffi­ culty, made the shore, rescuing tho crewthirteen men—and two passengers of tho ill-fated Algoma. They reported that thirty­ seven ptuu>cngcrs had perished in the wreck. Zho survivors could not have endured the hardships of exposuo and hunger much longer. When they were landed at Port Huron by tho Athabasca late this evening many of them were dangerously prostrated. Port Arthur i> on the extreme northern coast of Lake Superior and distant from here nearly 500 mile*. The scene- of the wreck is southwest from Port Arthur thirty miles or more. All the facts known hero uro gathered from pereouSl dispatches onnoticing the loss of relatives or -friends, and from two telegram* to the Canadian Pacific officials, briefly outlining the man­ ner of the catastrophe. It appear* that a heavy storm prevailed on the lake Sunday night, one of its features being a dense fdg. Shortly after the Algoma rounded into the strait* which Isle Itojplo skirts she crashed into a concealed reef, and a few moments later the boat was shiv­ ered asunder. It cojlapred no quickly that many of the victims perished in their cabins, where they had taken refuge from the inclement weather. Others, who reached the deck, were given no assistance, and clung to the rigging in despair until ingulfed or swept away. The crew, frenzied by the dictator, thought only of ouving themselves. With a quick rush for the nearest boat, they flocked in and swung it from the davits before the passenger* could follow. Two, however, contrived to crowd in, leaving the abandoned ones, among them several wom­ en and children, helpless and hopeless on the deck of tho doomed steamer. The boat was capsized several times by the waves, but was righted again. The survivor* suc­ ceeded in reaching land, almost dead from exposure and exhaustion. . The scene of excitement i* terrible. It is 'impossible to get any well-defined or completely connected *tory of the terrible disaster which has brought gloom to hun­ dred* of Canadian households. Mote Simp­ son and W. B. McArthur, one of tho pas­ senger* who survived, were interviewed, and a story obtained of which the following is a fair synopsis: The stcsiuur left Owen Sound last Thursday afternoon with thirty-eight passengers, chiefly Friday about noon when alie passed the latter place, and nxm after steamed out into Lake Superior. The weather was calm, but as even­ ing advanced signs of a storm were brewing. Whoa spoken to by passengers Cat*. Moore shook his hea<l otulnously, and all realized that a atocmof unusual severity was blowing­ All trusted in the stout steel craft, which was about like a feather. Tho timbers were beard to creak, but little danger was Bpprehondad on tho score of Uti*oundnc««. As night wore on tho retired to their berths, but the majority, who were Buffering from nausea, kept watch. At tho time when day staiuld under ordinary clrcuxn- th* air was terribly dense. The steamer •til! belli on her way, and as fair pn’.TMS had been made notwithstanding tho «overity of the storm, it was thought that the Isle Boyale. which 1* located a short dis­ tance outside of Thunder Bay and about fortyfive mile* from Fort Arthur, must bo near at hand. The island is long, but comparatively a narrow, rocky one, and it* vicinity is treaciicrous, owing to tho largo number of bowlders which exist about it The chorine) by which tho bay is entered, runs cloao to tho island, and Capt. Hoort realized tho necessity of progress­ ing with the utmost care. Fog-horns welo continued to rage. It waa impossible to deter­ mine absolutely what course the boat waa pur­ suing. Huddenly agraatcraah was beard, and ‘Good God I* said the Captain, •she's struck. Our doom haa eotna I* Ten seconds 1 otor all was tho wildest confusion and alarm. Those who wore on deck roared' their alarm, while tho shrieks at tho milder sex Into tho foaming billow*. Other*, when a wndous character of the disaster. Meanwhile the boat rapidly went to pieces, dashed against the rucks. Tho ervw, all of whom except the w I-- --r l.-.l «— J Fino Dairy.......... Cukxse—Full Cream. n»w. Sktiamed Flats. repanta had a rtorm-tossod TOLEDO’. Wkbat—Na 2............................ 'ST.* LOUER* Coms—Mixed . held in tho Fifth Conpermit for a building <m Grand avenue, near was badly beaten; and Boger O'Brian, a promi- Ciricago Knight* of Labor repudiate tor to tho late Hon. Reuben Ellwood show that the Hon. A J. Hopkins was elected by an un- Xouta • About fifteen thousand person* at- 1MB votes potted. The Virginia Democrata most prom- shot at Atidotra. In the Central Criminal Court at London, a verdict of guilty of indecent as- abated, sad the aky cleared. It covered that thrr were an late Ito Pall Mall GrmtU, Mra Jarrett, and Madame sod J. & Barbour. The resignation of P. M. Kelly, Pen- Don Carlo* Bwril has been appointed hi* *uodmt Hki.mbOLD, of buohu fame, who wn« got agatast Bramwell Booth wore withdrawn. The Balkan conference has decided One of hi* Menlo .......... buffalo" Wraur-Nu. 1 Hart.. ....T7?. Oamr............ ............... Camj5.................. ’’...*..1’/.*.’.’ The President and Secretary Ijimnr Outline the Indian Polley of • . tho Administration. perior’* Wares. the half-clad <510.15 IIcmis.................................. Fun a -f.xuu finrtag .. Choice Winter. WmuT—No. a Spring... (texx-Na.X......... .7?.... Great Father. Meeting Death Under Lake Su­ tion of Queen Victoria, and sent forward an invading army of 15,(X» men. A party of four girls and two boys lAlTERN. : Warning. actress, bathe* fa a stiver bath tub, which hM her monogram fa gold. The members of the comuiitt** apjxiinted nt the Lake Mohouk Conference to call, on the President aud the Secretary of the In­ terior were very much pleased by their recep­ tion by both functionaries, though neither unreservedly assented to all that the com­ mittee naked. and the Secretary differed radically from the committee in certain importent particulars. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk headed the delegation, and presented the members to the President. Hon. Enurtu* Brooks, of New York, read an address em­ bodying the views of the conference a« to the best methods of improving tho condi­ tion of the Indians. He reminded the Pres­ ident of his remarks on this subject in his in­ augural, in which he said the Indians should be “fairly And honestly treated ns wards of the Government, and their education and civilization promoted with a view to their ultimate citizenship." He also re­ called the words of Sirs. Helen Hunt Jackson in her death-bed letter to the President, to wit: “I am dying happier for the belief that it is your hand that is destined to strike the fV*t steady blow toward righting the wrong* of the Indian race." The questions, Mr. Brooks said, which .seemed to them to dema nd most Immediate attention-are those relating to laud and education, homes and families. Whnt is now needed in regard to lands, he said, is severalty and individuality, with the protection of law (or per­ sons and families. This would result in settlements, in homes, and iu land cultiva­ tion. and in that way make the Indian a self-supporting’ citizen, endowed with all the rights, privileges and duties of citizen­ ship'. The proof of the ability of the In­ dian to work profitably for himself and for the. Government is found, said he, in the fact that those who are the most civilized now have under cultivation more than 250,­ 000 acres of laud, upon which in a year was raised 1,000,000 bushels of corn. 1,000,000 bushels of wheat, and nearly I.'KMJ.OOO bushels of oats and barlev, besides 103,000 head of cattle. 1,000.000 sheep. <235,000 horses and mules, and 68,000 swine. TheM figures, he said, do not include the product* of 60,000.gjvilized Indians, ready for Ter­ ritorial government. The speaker dwelt eloquently upon tho evil effects of the lack of laws to protect the Indians, and said they needed just whnt tho white man has—the force of law in their IxHialf and the freedom of the ballot. To secure these ends, it was urged that the tri1ml relation* and reservations bo abolished, and the diffusion as speedily as possible of the Indian in the United States encouniged, so that he may secure, by nwsociation with his white brethren, pure civilization aud full citizenship. Remarks were also made by Rev. Lyman Abbott, Mr. M. E. Gates and Gen. Fisk, each of whom advocated the abolition of the present system of Indian reservation*, ami favored the adoption of a policy in re­ gard to them similar to that so successfully employed iu the case of the colored imputa­ tion. The President listened attentively to tho speakers, and assured them of his deep in­ terest in the Indian question. He reviewed briefly the many difficulties encountered in dealing with the question, which he ac­ knowledged was a very imi>ortant one, and said the great trouble to his mind was as to the first practical steps to be taken in im­ proving the condition of the Indian. Shall we give them more schools and churche*, aud agricultural implements for use on their reservations, or shall we deed them hind* in severalty and leave them to their own re­ source? One trouble he found was to get rid of the influences of the old chiefs. Then, again, if we leave them to themselves, and one gets hungry, a loud cry goes up that they are starving. How are we to get the Indians to mingle with the whites? We cer­ tainly cannot drive them off their reserva­ tions. Is it better to keep them under tutelage where they are, or could their civ­ ilization be better accomplished in some other way? “The question is surrounded with difficulties,'' continued the President, “and the most important consideration to my mind at present is, ‘What is the most useful thing to be done?* " Ho Raid that while it might not be well for the cause to disturb the Indians in their present homes, he said that their reservations would ulti­ mately be given to them in severalty, and the Indians thrown on their resources. The President reminded the committee that the cause which they advocated would require years to consummate, but intimated that he hoped to be able to make a begin­ ning in the right direction during the re­ maining yean* of his administration. The rommiito after leaving the White House proceeded to tho Inferior Depart­ ment, where they had a long interview with Secretary Lamar, and through their chairman presented him a written statement of the view of the conference. In reply to a brief address by General Fiak, Secretary Lamar said he would, iu his forthcoming annual report, acknowledge his obligation to the philanthropic and benevolent mho­ elation* and individuals in the work he had to carry on. The ultimate object was tho civilization of the Indian. A crisis had been reached in the history of that race that must be met by some methods differ­ ent from those heretofore pursued. Hi* own knowledge of the Indian's wants was ns yet too limited to permit him to formu­ late a general policy adapted to the present and the exigencies of the future. The process must be one of improving the Indian out of his present condi­ tion into civilization, and it would be a gradual process. The Grat point should bo to secure their reservations to them (cither us now located or compressed into a smaller space) in fee simple so that their title shall be inviolable. At the same time he did not advocate the division of the entire reserva­ tion among the Indians, and believed tha abandonment of the reservation system at this time would be premature. It «u the end to be sought, but the first step would be, after bringing the Indians, with their consent, into limit* proportionate with their numbers, to protect them from the destruct­ ive influences of the stronger civilization surrounding them. White* should be rig­ orously excluded, and when the reserva­ tions had been partially subdivided a con­ siderable portion ought to be left undivided and undistributed. In tho transition state the tribal system must be adhered to. It was the normal condition of the race, and to taka the Indian out of it would be to change hi* social condition before ho was fitted for higher civilization. He was impressed with the belief that the Christian religion waa the instrumentality for tha elevation of this race. He knew that from hi* own experience in the South aud his knowledge of the tribo* in the Indian Ter­ ritory. The Indian oould not stand it to be thrown out unprotected into the ctviltaattonof this country. Il would be ahnoat as Wd m extermination. He atawtid be improved oct of one condition into an­ other. . . ' ' . • , * �I —— l-l worn gossip. other eoU«ction of books in the coun- of which a third u only available for NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. OBSO STRONG. tempts, with much success, to do the same kind of service that is accom­ The authuritiM of a London hospital plished by the Boston Public Library, whose income is $125,000. their extra ambulance for giving chil­ dren' and convalescent patients an occa­ who has just sotMm. O’Ooni sional ride. This benevolent scheme difficulties is the tied her boyoo has been found to pay well also, for the daughter and resulting improvement in health of the markable man, Charles Bianconi, who hospitalised patients has made it possi­ went to Ireland as a poor Italian boy­ ble to give them an earlier discharge. peddler of images, and founded the Although I am irrfr ortanaie. “O, dear! I’m a perfect martyr," sighed Mrs. Hendricks, tho landlady, as she seated herself, flushed and celebrated Bianconi cars, which for At Kilrush races, in the county of warm, at the breakfast table, and dis­ Clare, . Ireland, the other day, one of many years were the only public con­ closed a scorched finger. “My cook has the aniniuis entered for the race was the veyances in many districts in Ireland, a felon on her jiand. and I was obliged and the most popular in alL He was a । to prepare the breakfast myself this property of a gentleman obnoxious to morning, and in doing so burned my­ the Barnellite party, to whom notice strong Nationalist, and supported mu­ self dreadfully." was sent to withdraw the horse, and it nificently all O’Connell’s movements. "You are not only a martyr,” said The boycotted lady when very young Dumley, sympathetically, as he dis­ was announced in posters that there paragingly eyed a little piece of crispwedded Morgan John O'Connell, a man would be disturbance if he insisted on fried beefsteak on his plate, “but I see competing. The horse had white stock­ thirty years her senior, a nephew of you have been burned at the steak as the Liberator, and, as ' M. P. for ings and a star, which would have im­ well.”—Exchange. mediately disclosed his identity, so a County Kerry, one of the most pop­ Nw««l Sympathy. Since his paint brush was brought into requisi­ ular men iq the House. “Your dawg, Miss Angelins, seemed tion to efface the stockings apd the death and her father’s, which followed, quite—aw—-anxiomt to take a bite out star, and the result proved satisfactory. she has devoted herself to her only of my—aw—limb’ u I came up tho The animal in this disguise not only boy, John, who was deformed and a walk.” said the dude as he walked into cripple from childhood, and who, after the parlor. ran but won. "But he didn't, did he?” she said being unsuccessfully treated by many A carbtaok-boad is to bo made from of the first surgeons of Europe, has eagerly. “No—aw—I’m happy to say he Jerusalem to the ruins made at Jericho been so completely renovated.as to ride didn’t.” by the blast of Joshua’s ram’s horns. to hounds, through a sen ' “I’m glad*of it,” she said, drawing a A small modern village now stands tions by Dr. Lewis Sayn deep breath. ‘‘Ah,” he observed with a satisfied near the ruins, which are sunk 1.200 recorded among the special triumphs smile, “I am delighted to hear yon say fees below the sea level in a well- of surgery. The lady is winsome and so.” watered but dreadfully hot valley. A bright, and has been always charitable, "Yes,” she responded;’ “it might shrine near the road is a monastery at generous, and patriotic. Her boycot­ have disagreed with him, you know. the very cave in which Elijah is said to ting has created universal surprise. He’s very delicate.”—Boston Courier. have been fed by the ravens. Tho monastery is literally hung on to the The movement to confer on the Ladies do not buy odors at random,. face of the precipice, and consists of a women of China and India the benefits for their use has become a distinguish­ series of cells and a hall supported on of Western medical science has brought' ing feature of their toilet. Why. just vaults through which lies the entrance. brilliant opportunities within reach of think of it. What would be your im­ A few Greek monks live like birds female physicians. Dr. Woodhull, who pressions of u well-dressed woman red­ pprehed on the edge of a nest in this began to practice her profession the olent with tho fumes of patchouli? You woul i think her a woman of loud singular abode, to which a chapel day after her arrival at Foochow lost tastes, if not a fast one, and you would pinnacled on a rock is attached. It is possible to locate a winter, writes that the calls upon her bo correct. lady's social position by means of one’s services are more than she can meet. olfactories, for a lady of delicate and Competent authorities estimate that The hospital for Chinese women re­ refiner! tastes will use a delicate odor not more than six per cent, of the dig­ cently opened at Shanghai, under the in perfuming herself. One of the most ging has been done in connection with charge of American women, is already fashionable perfumes now used by la­ the vast enterprise in the hands of the dies in New' York’s best social circles is well filled with patient^ Lady Duf­ Panama Canal Company. Financially one of a very fuint but sweet odor. ferin is President of the association Those perfumers and chemists who rthe obligations of the company are said that has been established in India to have the special trade from Fifth av­ to be $153,000,000. Engineer Meoocal import skilled women physicians from enue and adjacent fashionable streets estimates the actual cost of the entire Europe and America for the purpose sell this jK-rfume most exclusively. work at $375,000,000. To raise this Next to it, however, are ranked those of training capable native nurses, mid­ made from two favorite spring flowers. sum of money and the annual cash in­ wives, and medical practitioners. Every The distinguishing characteristic of the terest, will raise fhe obligations of the white physician in Oriental countries perfume which makes it so popular canal to upward of $600,000,000 before is asked almost daily if ho cannot with society women is an extremely its completion. It would require a delicate odor, or combination of odors, prescribe for suffering women without which produces upon the senses a feel­ Frenchman’s flight of fancy to imagine seeing them. Debarred by social cus­ ing of delight, such as is experienced that the Panama Canal can ever p.y toms from consulting men doctors, by inhaling tho odors wafted from a its expenses, and also a sum sufficient Tho perfume Oriental women are the victims of great garden full of flowers. to pay any reasonable rate of interest is a Ixniquet; that is, a mixture of and unnecessary -misery. They are many different floral extracts.—New on the capital and funded debt thus shut out from the advantages of Fork II arid. _ Western medical ait, although they TlM> Ilrhlal Veil. A Washington bookseller says Sec­ know its value and desire to avail them­ retary Bayard reads heavy books. The The origin of the bride’s veil bus selves of its resources. long been a matter of keen dispute, only work the President is known, to and is still sn undecided question have purchased lately is that of the A chemical examination of water among antiquarians. Considering the Hon. James G. Blaine. Secretary brought up from great depths in the prominence which is attached to this Whitney reads a great deal. He doesn’t graceful article of finery in tho bridal Mediterranean proves, as suspected, confine himself, however, to politics, costume in our own and other countries, that the deep sea water is more salt one could have wished that its history history, or philosophy. He is very than that at the surface, though noth­ had been satisfactorily settled. It haa fond of novels and reads many. Some ing can be found to show tho existence been suggested, however, tbit it may­ are the best and some are the lightest. be a substitute for ‘ the long-flowing of a bed of salt at the bottom to pro­ He is fond of Hugh Conway, Miss Murhair which, according to Anglo-Saxon duce such extra saturation; in fact, usage, formed a natural and effective free, and Mrs. Alexander’s works. He strata of water of les* density are met veil for the bride when sho'made her reads ffuch novels, as "The Vagrant public entry into church at the mar­ with below those of greater density. Wife," "The Tinted Venus,” “Called Thus it appears that the outer current riage ceremony. It must be remem­ Back,” "Struck Down,” etc. Secretary bered that this custom had a signifi­ in largo part carries with it tho excess cant meaning, for, as the privilege of Endicott reads novels, too. But he of salt produced by the surface evapo­ wearing the hair loose specially be­ never buys anything in English. He ration, the cause of the circulation be­ longed to thoiie born of free parents, always gets French novels, and reads n ing due, it is believed, to hydrostatic so, when the newly married Anglogreat many of them. Other members Saxon bride bound up her tresses, it action purely. That is, tha water of denoted that she hod sacrificed her of the Cabinet appear to read little, or the Mediterranean is continually losing freedom, and was henceforth subject at least to buy few books. by evajxiration a larger amount than is to her husband's authority. In the same way in llusaja, unmarried girls The daughter of a well-known wom­ returned to it by rains or rivers, and, wear their back Lair hanging in a an is thus described by a correspond­ consequently, the inflow from the At­ long, single plait, adorned with ent: The genuine Newport belle, for lantic must take place to keep up the ribbons, and sometimes, especially level. If this inflow consisted of fresh in Little Russia, with flowers. This she Las lived there since she was a plait is a maiden's chief ornament, child, is Maud Howe, daughter of Julia water, the total quantity of salt in tho the cherished object of her care, tho Ward Howe, and who, though verging Mediterranean would remain the same, principal source of her girlish pride ■ on 30, is still quite as beautiful os when and the density, therefore, would un­ St. Isidore of Seville tells us how she sat for a portrait now in the Cor­ dergo no increase; but, as the upper women wore veil sat their weddings os a sign that they must always submit coran Gallery at Washington, which current of salt water brings in a certain themselves to their husbands, and be­ atti acted so much attention when it quantity of salt in addition to that cause Rebekah, when she saw Isaac, The was. exhibited at the Royal Academy. which tho Mediterranean basin previ­ covered herself with a veil. She is a striking-looking woman, with ously contained. • the density of this bride’s costume-was the loose, flowing an “exquisitely turned jaw,” a perfect water is increased, and a column of it veil, which covered not only her whole face but reached over the greater part neck, and an artistic head-round which reaching to any given depth becomes of her body. It was intended as a sym­ she binds a wreath of ivy, in the style heavier than a corresponding column of bol of submission to her husband, and of the winner of the Olympian games. Atlantic‘water, the excess of downward at the present day is generally worn by According to an­ 8he is a lady of caprices. At present pressure consequently displacing the the Jewish brides. other explanation, the bridal veil took (esthetic garments are her fad, and she lower portion of the column of water, its origin in the Anglo-Saxon custom of attires herself in limp, loose gowns of which will flow outward as an under performing the marriage ceremony un­ dull faded colors, which cling about current. der a square piece of cloth, held at each corner by b tall man over the her in a way that would have charmed Improving on au Author. bridegroom and bride; but if the bride Rossetti Dogs are, with her, another Wilkie Collins had reserved all rights happened to be a widow, the veil was Mr. Layard, in his to his novel, "Man and Wife,” but un­ dispensed with. “Nineveh and Babylon,” speaking of a The three oldest consulting libraries fortunately he dramatized his own marriage celebrated near Nimroud, at work. An infringement speedily took in the United States are those of Har­ place. Wilkin Collins sued. The a comparatively recent period, says that vard, Tale, and the New York Society. spoiler defended himself, and set up in the parties entered into the contract Harvard College began its career with his defense that his adaptation was bel­ before witnesses amid dancing and re­ The following day the bride, a library which wan a part of tho be­ ter than that of Mr. Collins. He had im­ joicing. proved upon the denouement, he claim­ enveloped from head to foot by a thick quest from John Harvard, but in 1764 ed. The Judge agreed with him, and veil, was escorted to the house of the a fire completely destroyed its accumu­ gave verdict for the defendant bridegroom, attended by her friends “But” expostulated the novelist, “I arrayed in their gayest robes, and lations of 126 years. Yale College be­ accompanied by musicians. The gan i» cellectior.B in .1700, aud was expressly ‘reserved all rights.*” "That is not disputed,” replied the custom, however, which ensued, was aided thirty-throe years later by the not of so pleasant a character, Judge grimly. bequest ef 1,000 volumes from Bishop "Then whst is the use of my reserv­ for she was kept behind a curtain in the corner of a darkened room for throe ing any rights?” "I don’t know,” said the Judge, day*, after which period the bride­ only 4,000 volume*. The New York quietly. “You have written an exoel- groom was allowed to approach her. Society's library, now containing 80,000 lenl novel. You signified your inten­ According to modern Egyptian usages, volumes, was founded in 1700, but it tion to dramatize! it The presumption a bride is not allowed to bo seen by her did xkA take this name until 1754. Tho was that the public would benefit most future husband until the completion of fourth oldest library is that in Phila- bv your dramatizing it That presump­ the marriage ceremony, and on this ac­ tion has been rebutted,” continued hr* count she is always veiled. The day by Benjamin Franklin Honor, growing mor* stem. “Your before bar wedding* the bride goes in machine has been improved upon 1’— state to a ball, walking under a canopy of silk, which is Jarneti by four men. Ingleside. 1 rimuo WHIFFED. large*shawl, while on her head is pl^vd a small crown. In Persia the bridal veil has usually been of a very elabor­ atim T be fo ate kind, and sretni to have formed one from “ 5 of the most striking and picturesque land portions of the wadding costume. When Daniel O’Connell was yet a Toward evening the maiden is envel­ young man, his talent for vituperative oped in a long veil of scarlet or crim­ language waa so great that he was son silk, placed upon a horse or mule -deemed matchless a* u scold. There splendidly caparisoned, and conducted lived in Dublin a certain woman, Biddy to her husband's bouse, accompanied Moriarty by name, who kept a huckster by nil her relations and a noisy band of musicians. On the way a large looking­ stall ou one of the quays nearly oppo­ glass is held before her by one of the' site the Four Court*. She was a firstmaiden* as an admonition that this is the claax virago—formidable, with both fist last time she will see herself as a virgin. and tonguo—so that her voluble impu­ dence had become almost proverbial io Wo may mention here that in the mar­ the country round about. riage ceremonies of most Oriental Some of O'Connell’s friends thought nations tho splendor of the bridal veil lias generally been carried to the most that ho could defeat her with her own extravagant extent; this, indeed, being weapons, while others ridiculed tho considered one of tho moat important idea. The Kerry barrister could not stand this; so ho backed himself for a features of the bridal costume. Tho ancient Poles observed a curi­ match. Beta were offered and taken, ous marriage custom.- The bride was anal it was derided that the matter So pro­ led to the church, wearing a high sil­ should be settled at once. ceeding to tho huckster’s stall with a ver-gilt crown of large nine, and pre­ few friends, O ’ Connell commenced the ceded by her female friends in mantles and long red veils. She was made- to attack on tho old lady. "What's the price of this walking­ walk three times round a fire, then to sit down and wash her feet Her stick, Mrs. Whats-your-namo?” “Moriarty, sir, is my name, and a mouth was anointed v.ith honey and her eyes blindfolded with a veil, and in good one it is; and what have to say this condition she was led to all tho agin it? and one-and-six-pence’s the doors of the house, which she had to price of tho stick. Troth, it’s as chape strike with her right foot The visit­ as dirt, so it is.” “One-and-ux-pence for a walking­ or* then threw wheat, rye, oats, barley, rice and beans at the door, as an omen stick ! Whew! Why, yon are no better that the wife would never want any of than an impostor to ask eighteen pence thege grains if she continued to be de­ for what cost you two pence " “Two pence,'your grandmother,” re­ voted to her religion and to her domes­ tic duties. The veil was then removed plied Mrs. Biddy. “Do - you mane to say that’s chating the people lam? Im­ from her eyes, and the visitors sat postor, indeed!" down to a banquet "Ay, impostor; audit's that I call you At an Armenian wedding the bride­ groom formerly was accustomed to to yotir teeth,” replied O’Connell. “Come, cut your stick, you cantanker­ wear on his head a gold or silver net, ' or a flesh-colored gauze veil hanging ous jackanapes." "Keep a civil tongue in your head, down to his waist The bride rode cried O’Connell, behind him, entirely covered with a you old diagonal, longe white veiL This she kept on calmly. “Stop your jaw, you pug-nosed during the marriege ceremony, it being only once lifted up by the bridegroom badger, or by this and that,” cried Mrs. at that part of the service where he Moriarty, “I’ll make you go quicker publicly answered tho priest's question nor vou came." “Don’t be in a passion, my old radios that he would be the woman’s husband. Such, then, is a brief history of the —anger will only wrinkle your beautv. ” “By the hokev, if you say another bridal veil; and tho few instances we have quoted of its use in foreign coun­ word of impudence, I’ll tan your dirty tries show that the some prominence is hide, you bostely common sorub; and attached to it as in onr own country. sorry I’d be to spoil my fists upon your Whatever, too, its origin may be, there carcass.” “Whew! boys, what a passion old can bo no doubt that one of tho princi­ pal ideas underlying it is that of sub­ Biddy is in; I protest as I am a gentle­ mission on the part of the bride in ex­ changing her single for married life.— Exchange. _________ Miss Emma Nevada kissed 300 girls in San Francisco. Such reckless waste is almost criminal.—Burlington Free Preus. We never .see a gray mustache tick­ ling the lips of a pretty girl without thinking of mildewod cherries.—fall River Advance. A New York couple are keeping a journal of the number of kisses they have enjoyed since their wedding. Of course there is nothing against the book-keeper. —New man fndepen den t. One of the duties of the Viceroy of Ireland is to kiss all the young ladies Sresented at his “drawing-rooms. ” We on't know how much the Viceroy of Ireland is paid a year, but we should think he would be willing to give a bonus of a couple of thousand dollars more than his salary in order to retain the position.—Norrutown Herald. HicMl klued me at the «ie; I mi married. !• Blnsle. Yet the aott touch of her II r«. Made my Ixnom sweetly tinsle. /Maggie klMtea mt; nothin? loath, 1 at once leaned o’er anti klasrd her. Was 1 falthleaa to tnv troth? Macule le my baby sister. -_-.SX Paul raid. , How Bret Harte Lost $10,000. When Bret Harte came East in the first flush of his California fame, aud New' York and Boston were bidding for his work, Chicago undertook to waylay him and secure tho prise for herself. To this end a dd7.cn rich and prominent Chicagoans arranged for an elaborate dinner, with Harte as tho principal guest. The dinner, in truth, was given on his account, to induce him to cast his lot in the Garden City. As an insurer of their purpose they put under his plate an accepted check for $10,000. The hour came, and the com­ pany. with one exception—the excep­ tion being the chief guest The dinner was delayed, the dishes cooled, and the gentlemen warmed with impatience and vexation. Still they thought that he would arrive at the last moment or at least send some word of explanation. It was nearly 10 o’clock when they sat down, having despaired of his presence. To this day, he lias never offered any excuse for his staying away. But the reason wks, I have been told, that Mrs. Harte had not been invited, at which she took great offense, communicating her temper to her husband. The fact that it was entirely a man's dinner, where any woman would have been as much out of place as in a bar room, seemed not to have occurred to either of them. It is possible that Harte mav Dot have needed any pretext for violating a formal engagement. He has often done the same thing in the East without breaking silence as to the cause. Why, it is impossible to define, for he is usually very amiable and po­ lite. a delightful fellow socially. Ex­ treme and unpardonable rudeness on prandial occasions must be set down as one of the idiosyncrasies of genius. The Chicagoans who had contributed the $10,00(1 were, naturally enough, very angry at Harte for his gross inci­ vility, and kept their money. Nc further effort was made to prevail upon him to remain in the Northwest, and he continued his journey East.—Phil­ adelphia Times. When a man’s wife comes in and sees him razor in hand, and with his face all lather, and asks him, “Are you shaving?” it’* a provoking thing in iiim to answer, “No, I’m blackmg tho stove;’’ but it's human nature so to re­ ply_________________________ Conscience is a sleeping giant; we may lull him into a longer or a shorter slumber; but hi* starts are frightful, ‘ , I 1 I < "J in tiemen! jintleman! the likes of ye a jintlcmon! Wisha, by gor, that bangs Banagher. Why, you potato­ faced pippin-sneezer, when did a Mada­ gascar monkey like you pick enough of common Christian decency to hide your Kerry brogue?” "Easy now—easy now,” cried O’Con­ nell, with imperturbable good-hum or; “don't choke yourself with fine lan­ guage, you old whisky-drinking par­ allelogram.” “What’s that you call me, vou mur­ derin’villain?" roared Mrs. Moriarty, stung with fury. “I call you,"'answered O’Connell, “a parallelogram; and a Dublin Judge and jury will say that it’s no libel to call you so.” "Oh. tare-an-ouns! oh. holy Biddy! that an honest womanlike me should be called a parrybcllygrum to her face. I’m none of your parrybellygrums, you rascally gallows bird; you cowardly, sneaking, plate-lickin’ bliggard!" “Oh, not you, indeed!" retorted O’Connell; “why, I suppose you’ll deny that you keep a hypothenuse in your house." “It’s a lie, for you, you b------- -y rob­ ber ; I never had such a thing "in my house, you swindling thief." “Why, sure all your neighbors know rerr well that you keep not only a hy­ pothenuse, but that you have two diam­ eters locked up in your garret, and that vou go out to walk with them every Sunday, you heartless old heptagon." “Oh, hear that, ye saints in glory! Ob, there’s bad language from a fellow that wonts to pass for a jintlcman. May the devil fly away with you, you wincher from Munster and make celery­ sauce of your rotten limbe, you mealy mouthed tub of guts." "Ah; you can't deny tho charge, you miserable sub-multiple . of a duplicate ratio." “Go rinse your mouth in the Liffey, you nasty tioklepiteher; after all the bad words you speak it ought to be filthier than your face, you dirty chicken of Beel/ebnb." “Rinse your own mouth, you wicked polygon—to the deuce I pitch you, you . clustering intersection of a linear superficies!” . “You saucy tinker's apprentice, if vou'don’t cease your jaw I’ll------ " But here she gasped for breath, unable to hawk up any more words, for the last volley of O’Connell’s had nearly knocked tho wind out of her. “While I have a tongue I’ll abuse vou, you mod inimitable periphery,. Look at her, boys! there she stands— a convicted perpendicular m petti­ coats. There’s .contamination in her circumference/ aud she trembles with guilt down to the extremities of her oorollarie*. Ah! you're found out, you rectilinear-antecedent and equian­ gular old hag! ’Tis with you the devil will fly away, you porter-swiping similitude ot the bisection of a vor- Overwhelmed with this torrent of language, Mrs. Moriarty was silenced. Catching up a sauoepan the was aim­ ing at O’CunneU’s head when he very prudently made a timely retreat. “You have won the wager. O’Con­ nell ; here’s your bet, *’ cried the gentle­ man who had proposed the contest A Terrible Sng-RWtion. “Women will some time rule the vorld." raid a Stoekton gentleman to in Irish friend. “Yes, wan ’o thim rule* England now—Oueen Victoria." “Don't you think some other woman will rule" after Victoria’s dead and gone?” "Wull, Oi don’t know, Dy nah moight."—Stoekton Mav er wk. The London Medical Times thinks that the treatment of snake-bite by putting gunpowder on the wound anil touching it off with a match may be widely iu ita market prfoe than bone. In January it may sell for $2 a ,ji]pnnd,’in the follaaring .June for $5 a pound. Twenty-five yoaj* ago the price was 75' cent* a pound. It varies according to the catch, and lh» in turn depends on the luck of the whalers. If they find the whaling grounds closed by ice, meet with shipwreck, or for any reason fail to kill whales, the price wifi go up. This makes a very speculative business, and the dealer* can never tell what their stock ia worth until they get news of the catch. The main supply from the North Pa­ cific whalers come* in November, and a smaller amount from the South Sea catch in June. Now and than a small supply comes from Davis Straits in Hudson’s Bay. Whales are caught there at all seaMM of the year, and the bone coming to New York is apt to dis­ turb the price. Many years ago it was the custom of whaling captain* when out of stores to stop at some Pacific port and exchange some of their'whalebone for tho necessary articles, and in ; hi.- way small lota would oome in to Bronble the market Ships are now supplied so thoroughly that there is no longer any necessity of continuing thia practice. Occasionally news of the -whalers is received from some vessel which chanced to meet with them, and re­ cently an incident of this kind caused a break in the market. The Arctic Oil Works of San Francisco sent a tender, tho Thomas Pope, to convev stores to its vessels in the North Sea. The season had been a very severe one, and tho . tender found that the vessels had been kept back by the ice and were waiting a chance to go north. They had had, however, very good luck in meeting whales, and had killed 110. Instead of returning empty, tho tender took on a fiiil forgo, and landed at San Fran­ cisco ‘210, (XX) pounds of whalebone. The price at once broke from $3.60 to $2.50 a pound, whore it now remains. The whalebone business is very small compared with what it was thirty years ago. In 1851 the catch was 3,445,200 pounds, and in 1884 it was 426,068 pounds. Tho decrease in production sent the price up from seventy-five cents a ponnd, and another reason for high prices,4s that a great part of tho catch is exported. Last year 113,024 pounds were sent abroad. The supply comes from New Bedford and San Francisco, which are tho great whaling porta of this country. A great amount formerly came from Nantucket, bnt the shallowness of its harbor and the greater conveniences of New Bedford drove its trade to the latter place. On board ship the slabs of whalebones, a* they are termed in mercantile phrase, are' done up in bundles of about 200pounds each, and aro sent to market in that shape. In cutting up whalebone there is a loss of about twenty per cent, on tho raw material. Tho “hair” is worth ten cents a pound for mixing with horsehair for upholsterv pur­ poses, and it is sometimes used in the manufacture of brushes. Cattle-Raising in Uruguay. j ! ; i j | : j ■ The Republic of Uruguay is devot­ ing itself to cattle-raising on an extraor­ dinary wholesale scale. One of the leading raisers, recently interviewed, has given the statistics. Eight millions horned cattle, .20,000,000 sheep, and I, 500,000 horses constitute the stock in trade of this model but ex tensive pastoral republic. The export returns show what a heavy customer England contin­ ues to be. She takes 5 per cent of tho total exports, Brazil being debited to 20, France to 17, the United States to I1, and all others to the remaining 27. The country is most prosperous and the tide of immigration steady—20,224 last year—women, however, in an alarming minority, and constituting loss than a quarter of the arrivals. Four thousand vessels sailed in the same year from the port of Montevideo, with, a registered tonnage of over 1,503,000. Next come statistics about the cattle. The average novillo, the steer most used for fattening, gives 150 pounds of jerked beef, 68 pounds of salted hide, and 40 pounds of grease, and besides that there are the bone-ash, the hair. and the horns. Business is done on such a wholesale scale that everything is utilized. All his constituent parts thus counted up and allowed for, the novillo brings in $20 a head, while the commission for bringing to the packers, the cost of killing and preparing for market, is about $4, leaving the net proceeds at $16. It will be seen that such a busin ess as this is necessarily extremely profitable. In tho slaugh­ ter-houses, called “saladeros,” MM) oattie a day are killed. A lasso, one end of which is attached to a steam winch, is thrown over the horns of the victim and the winch set working; tho lieast is summarily hauled up against a bridge upon which stands the slaughter man, “who, with a stab back of and between the horns with a large daggcr-kuife, cuts the spinal cord, and the animal drops dead without a struggle." The Colonel’s Idea of a DueL Old Col. Smith was on odd genius and a great joker. One evening, at a party, a young gentleman ujvon whom the Colonel had told some cutting joke, feeling himself insulted, challenged the Colonel to mortal combat. The rhaltenge was accepted. Having the choice of weapons and thtfappointment of the place of meeting, the Colonel told the young man to repair the fol­ lowing morning at 6 o’clock to a cer­ tain spot, and added “that ha would see that the weapons were there." The following morning, at the appointed time, the young man repaired to the identical spot; said spot being among the lead mines, was naturally furrowed with mineral holes. "Well,’err,” said the Colonel, itieKing his hands in his pockets, "are you ready?" Receiving an affirmative answer, he continued: “Here’s where we are to fight,” indicat­ ing a mineral shaft near by, which was at least sixty feet deep, “and here’s our weapon*,” pointing te a pile of rocks. “You are to go .down that hole and throw rocks up; I’m to stay up here and throw rocks down.” It is needless to add that the challenge was withdraqpi.—• The Argonaut. The Mikado of Japan is said to urn, awakas. �TO«AB»T, after selling her furniture, and her villa, and regularly, .till finds herself IlfiO.OOO is debt She hopes to clear ♦250,000 on isfy all her creditors, and set herself Arthur G. Mkbwix and Catherine Wildes, Both members of wealthy fami­ lies, were clandestinely married at Newport, Rhode Island, where they -ware attending school, in 1882, the groom being but 16 and tha bride but 14 years of age. They hare never lived together, and Mrs. Merwin haa now instituted divorce proceedings, alleging desertion and adultery. The defendant is now a resident of Chicago. A sxvrr-uox with a history is ou ex­ hibition in Milwaukee.. It was onoo the property of Emperor William, of •Germany,, and is a massive and elegant affair. It is of Roman gold, ornamented with repousse work, and is elaborately chased, and engraved, and, enameled. There are four good-trized diamonds' on rx.. Kmn-orrar: pwnwft of tee murderen 1 by tho po­ lios. QgpL Kick*t» n was mao: or o! bo if it makes the upstart stutter for a i 1 ths sehwucr Pearl. and with Mr. Shenyear to ccyne. But my eyes b begin- । ton had visited Swan Point Here nin’ to feel droopish and I reckon I’d betthey - were set upon by a number of a previous sight they think of home ter awpend for this evenin’. 8o no I black. belonging to tho place, aud till they git sway from it for a spell more at thb time. G. Basswood, i Loth the unfortunate gsntlf-men were and have to pay cash down for board.' N. B.—Tell tasker to grease them) killed, being most shockingly handled Of course you’ll esc one me, old woman, buggy gears on the fust rainy day.— by their assailant*. Information of the for gushin’ a little and callin’you a Chicago Ledger. murder was conveyed to the authori­ name that I hain’t used much sense ties, and a party of armed police was our sparkin’ days, but I’ve been among diapatohed to the .aeons to punish the “And you won’t tell me that you love offaoder*. The blacks did not show strangers so long that my heart warms me?” said a young man to hb summer much resistance, but fled. They Wore to’ards you every time I see a wax figger resort sweetheart at the close of - the hotly pursued by the^boe. who suc­ in a winder, and if I was at home at season, aa they were pulverizing gravel ceeded in killing five of the’ blacks and this minute I believe I could kiss you together by moonlight for the last time. took several of the men prison ara It right square in the mouth in-spite of “Oh, mercy, no!” murmured the ga­ was not mentioned in the dispatch that your breath. I was sorry to hear about zelle. who hung to his elbow with both the police lost any of their men in that steer bein’ killed by lightbin', but hands, aa she gave her gum a roll and the encounter. as he was middlin’ tat and you had the tightened her grip on hb arm. ”No— gumption to corn him, I don’t reckon Tbk American Board of Foreign no! Not for the world!” Missions says that if there was any we shall be out such a great sight, on“And b it thus that we must part?” right of poMcssiou to the Caroline lesa, the hide whs damaged; and we must said the youth, with a sadness that Islands it belonged to them. The of­ alluz try, my dear pardner, to bear up made hb ears droop. “It is sad to go ficials at the missionary' headquarters under such afflictions as b sent to us back to the heartless world with the declare that the islands are really in­ with as little complainin' as possible; thought that I am nothing-to you, dependent, having a quiet, orderly gov­ though I will say myself that he was a Clarbe." ernment, and that neither Spain nor terrible good steer, with top and bot­ “Ob, don’t say that, Lionet It is so Germany has any more right to annex tom lines that was a comfort to look at, —so cruel of you," said the cherub in them than it has to annex China or Ja­ and a brisket that was hard to match. pink, with a mbty loqk about the eyes. pan. There are some twelve missions Still, it hain’t aa though he had took “And you will forget me!” dropped in the Eastern Carolines and the Mis­ sick and died of somethin’ that slowly from hb lips like the tolling of sionary Board haa been working to the a belt westward, desiring to reach Yap. It b “Never!” camo from the damsel, in believed that the missionary brig accents like the shriek of a man going Morning Star, sent out last year from the cover, one at each corner. In tho -center of the cover is a .crest and crown ■of the ruler of Germany, set in dia­ Boston to take the place of two other monds. vessels of the same name, is at Yap thia A somewhat remarkable result from very time, as she was expeoted^o take ’> flash of lightning occurred near Deer thither from another island \somo na; Lodge, Montana, where 1,400 sheep tive missionaries to begin w?rk. The were grazing, with a herder in charge.' missionaries prefer that' Germany The flash and report appeared almost rather than Spain should obtain pos­ instantaneous, and wore terrific. The session of tho island, and say that not herder and horse were both knocked a Spanish ship has been seen in the to the ground, and when tho herder re­ Carolines until recently for a quarter covered and looked around it seemed of * century. They have laid the .mat­ to him the entire flock was down. ter of missionary rights before the Seven sheep were killed throughout government at Washington. the band by the flash, and two of them The London Truth tells this laugha­ were two hundred yards apart ble story of the Queen dressing her new son-in-law in Scotch kilts: Ridi­ Bibhop Mallalikc, of New Orleans, has been revisiting his oldthome in cule does not kill in these Isles, and New England. Bo comes of a long Sydney Smith used to declare that a line of Connecticut ancestors. His surgical operation was necessary in or­ grandfather owned 600 acres of land in der to make an average Scotchman ap­ Windham County, indhis great-grand­ preciate a joke. Tho Queen must en­ father was a soldier in the Continental tertain this opinion, or she would army. Tho Norwich Bulletin says: scarcely have commanded Prince ••When a boy he traveled over eastern Henry of Battenberg to array himself Connecticut on foot, and alleges that in Highland cosFume before the royal besought his greatest battle in this train reached Perth last week. Prin­ place, footsore, tired and hungry, ho cess Beatrice’s husband and the Crown looked into tho black and swift-run- Prince of Hesse left Gosport in ordi­ uing waters of the Shetucket River and nary traveling suits, which were ex­ changed between Lambert and Perth wished he was silent in their depths. for the garb of Gaul. I cannot under­ That was a thoughtful bridegroom stand the object of making a scion of •doMm in Pennsylvania who, before com­ German royalty masquerade in the mitting suicide, procured mourning singularly inconvenient dross of a by­ garments for his wife and hid them in gone century, which, to those who are his trunk, where they were found after not accustomed to wear it, generally his death. It is getting to be so that produces tho effect of a dance in fet­ do man knows whether his widow will ter* The Queen might just as well pay his memory duo respect or not, have arrayed her son-in-law in a Chi­ and the forethought which provides nese costume, with cap and bells. 1 weeds for her use is equally oommen- do not wonder that Prince Henry was ■dable with that which looks for an an­ glad to get back to Balmoral, for he te-mortem tombstone. If a man doesn’t looked miserably uncomfortable and make sure of these tributes of affec­ embarassod in his fantastical Highland tion before he is dead there is a pain­ dress of gaudy Stuart tartan, and re­ ful possibility that it will not be done minded one of the proverl|tal hog in after he becomes a “remains.” armor. It was, moreover, what High­ Lord Mklbovrxe once said, at a din­ landers ball a “fresh” afternoon, and ner at the Fox Club at Brookes’: as the air became keen the unfortunate •“There is but one judgment of Lord young man’s teeth seemed to chatter Eldon’s to which 1 can give concur­ with cold, for the kilt is rather a trying It rence—that in which he said, ’It is good garment under such conditions. for men of the same party to dine often may be hoped that the poor shivering together.’ ” It is pleasant to think that prince was allowed to recruit himself the Parnell party haa adopted the sen­ on returning to the castle with a tum­ timents of Lords Eldon and Melbourne. bler full of steaming “toddy,” as he They are dining often and dining well, manifestly stood in need of some warm if we credit what the menus of these and invigorating refreshment banquets intend to say. But their French is sometimes intensely funny. Mr. Biggar, whose flange was half Parisian, and who must have made love in that delightful language, should in­ struct them. The Prines cf Walesis enjoying a va­ riety of life such as none of his prede­ cessors ever knew. He is here, there, and everywhere. If a oareful record is kept of his movements it will really make a wonderful show eventually. In the spring he was at Berlin for the Emperor’s birthday; h.tely ha has been ■entertaining Mr. Gladstone at dinner on board his yacht in Norway, and stay­ ing with Swedish swells in their coun­ try homes. Ho has seen everything worth seeing, and knows a very large number of the people worth knowing, and, having an excellent memory, has aocumulathd a vast amount of knowledge without the trouble of read­ , _______________ Whex the daughter of Edwin Booth lately married a Jew, some officious newspaper writer made haste to say that the actor, out of respect to his son­ in-law's religion, would never appear on the stage again as "Shylock.” Now comes another writer, with a taste for family histories, aud says that Booth hiaseelf is of Jewiait origin, his grand­ father having been a Cuban of that faith and hb father a frequent attend­ ant at the synagogue. If Edwin repu­ diates the •’Merchant of Venice” for the sake of his son-in-law, he will show more deference to that individual than to his grandfather—a thing which, though vary natural, since the latter b deed, is not by say moans to bo oom­ _____________________ • IxFORMAtioM from Sydney reports the ♦reaebcraw murder of Mr. Charles Llquid Glos. With any desired quantity of glue, use ordinary whisky instead of water. Break the glue in small fragments aud introduce these in a suitable glass ves­ sel, and pour the whisky over them. Cork tightly and set aside for three or four days, when it will bo ready for use, without the necessity of applying heat Thus prepared, the mixture will keep unaltered for years and will re­ main permanently liquid, except in very cold weather, when it may be found necessary to place the bottle in warm water for a little time before using. The vessel in which it is kept must, of course, be kept always tightly corked, to prevent the volatilizing of the solvent A French formula for a liquid glue directs that a solution of eight ounces of glue be made in a half-pint of water, in the usual way, by placing it in a ves­ sel of water until solution is effected. To tha solution it is directed that 2| ounces of strong aqua fortis (nitric acid) be added, stirring all the while. Effervescence will take place with the When all tho add has been added, the liquid is allowed te oool. it should be kept in a welksteppersd bottle, and will remain permanently liquid. It will neither gelatinize nor putrefy, and is said to make a very serviceable cement for various domestic uses, such as repairing odbinei-work, chinaware, etc. Another formula directs that a jar or bottle be filled with glue broken into email fragments, and the same covered with acetic acid. It should then be placed in a vessel of hot water for sev­ eral hours until all the glue is dis­ solved.—American I>rugg.gL “That’s ths grocer, as he a-rstreating customer; I won’t have a coward,” a friend, ad- overboard in midwinter. “What!" exclaimed the pilgrim in the duster, with a reaction of manner os joyous as a summons to dinner. “Did you speak, Clarise, or am I dreaming,And you will think of me some time, dearest, when I am far away ?" "Indeed I will, LioneL" The naighbora said------The old man would die!!! Before he would come down from hb high horse wd behat'e white by giving hb consent to the marriage, but------A happy thought!! Got wedged between the young man’s ears somehow, and the. gloom'in his heart made on assignment soon after and joy took possession. “A little bird 11!” • Whispered to the boy that the old man was bilious, and from that mo­ ment the clouds lifted. With a heart beating high in hope he got a bottle of Snntchem’s Sulphate of Ragweed, gave it to the obstreperous man on tho sly and anxiously watched tho result This Famous Remedy proved equal to the emergency, aa it always does in cases pertaining to kho Liver and Kid­ neys, knd with the second bottle all op­ position to the marriage disappeared, and the young people went to church .with the blessing of both parents. In all oases of splenetic discord this Peer­ less Remedy is infallible. The man who can retain a sweeiness •Du niagxr^ Crand Kttptata IHvWsh, STATIONS: □rand Rapids Lv MWdlcvilfe........ Haalinn.............. Nasbvule. ..Lv V'enDODtville.... Charlotte............ Eaton Kiiptds.... ulvrs Junction.. Detroit, ar*......... rfi-noNB. ife Detroit................ Jaciuon .......... . Rives Junction. Eaton Rapids... Cbortotte............ Vermontville... Nashville.......... Hostings............ Middleville.......... Grand Rapids, ar. skit O7a 12.45 1.20 2.05 2.85 in __ 2.40 6.00 3.30 of soul while reading something that begins like a romance and winds up Through Coache# and Parlor and Sleeping like fever in ioe-water, os it telescopes ,Car« to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. into an advertisement somewhat after All trains connect iu aamc depot at Detroit ■.rains on Canada Southern division. the style of the above, enjoys a serenity Coupon tickets sold and iiaggage checked di­ of mind that is wofully scarce. rect to ail points in United States and Cai ata T Apply to E. C. OVIATT, Agu O. W. RUGGLES. Gen. Fist, and Ticket Agt .. Chkagn The man who can’t whbtle has a complaint against destiny that ought •to draw sympathy in his direction, no matter where he may go or who he may be. Ordinary people have an innate- UMAM nrea of power about them that always finds expression in bracing melody of “Very—very often." some sort when the soul is sick; but “And when will it be, darling?" “Whenever I—I—hear anything tins child of misfortune has to keep buzz, Lionel, my thoughts will turn to still and suffer with quiet endurance. Of course he manages to pull th:ough somehow, but he docs it at a great du“Buzz?” “Often, dearest?" would have spilt the meat and made it onfit to selL I was also sorry to lorn that leaker had to be took with the ager just when there was so much to do, but of course you’ll not forgit to keep an account of tho time bo spends in shakin,’and it ken be took out of his wages when wo settle, for it’s no more than right, if he’s got to be sick in if busy time, he should do it nt his own expense. I went back this mornin* and posted mvself to watch for Lucius where he dodged me yisterday. This time I got on the other side of the road, where I could watch him onperceived and slip up ou to him unawares. I hadn’t been there long before I seed him a cornin’. I let him pass, and then I slipped over aud soon overtook him. I collared him quicker than I ken toll you how it was done, but instid of droppin’ on his knees and. l>eggin’ for mercy, as he used to do at home whenever I undertook to trim him down with a hitch-rein, the young rascal whirled around apryer’n a kitten, and with a awdashusness I never could have believed tho mis­ guided boy would be guilty of, ho fetched me a lick right square in the face that made me spit blood for an hour aud will give me a sore nose for a week to come, and then he jerked loose, took to his heels, and got away before I could git over my dizziness. Pro alluz hearn that Chicago was about as nigh perdition as anything outside of burnin* brimstun could be, but I never s’posed it was bad enough to make a child draw blood on his own parent without the help of strong drink, as Lucius did on me this morn­ in*. Only think of it; the boy hain't been here but two weeks, and from a ahy, timid speakin* child he’s blossomed into a bold bad rowdy who knocks down his own father in broad daylight, with do more compunction than I would trim a pig’s ears or ring an old sow my­ self. If he should stay here a month, Semanthy, Pm afeard he’ll get mean enough to fish on Sunday. Wait till I git the laveiick home, and I’ll bet you IT! give his jacket a wsrmin’ he’ll not forgit for one while. To-morrow I’ll manage it different I shall take a police­ ‘Buzz.’’ “Your talk b like a Greek poem, Claris©; sweet, but foggy. What is there about a buzz, dear, that could call up recollections of me ?” “A mosquito.” “A mosquito?” “Yes, Lionet" “More Greek, Clarise. Would you mind putting it in Englbh,. dear?" “Oh, Lionel, how could I help think­ ing of you whenever I hear one of the horrid things buzzing around, or feel the little nuisance biting me ?“ “Biting you?" “Biting me.” "Chinese arithmetic b plain cipher­ ing to me, Clarbe, compared to all this. Why should a bite call up my image, when I have never even kiss“Lionel!” “Clarise!” “I was going to say, you rude boy, that we have both been bitten by the same mosquito so often of late that I am quite sure I cau never hear one of the dreadful things come odvantago, and without the buoyant power of rhythmic aid. If he could only pucker hb lips when the hand of mbfortnne b laid heavily up­ on him, and breathe out a tune some­ what more , dbmal than hb own con­ dition of mind, a reaction would spring up and keep down tho wrinkles by lighting the torch of joy in the dark chambers of his souL No man is born free and equal—the Constitution to tho contrary neverthe­ less—who can’t pipe around in the vicinity of a dirge when he feels the need of solace of an uplifting nature, and it looks to an nnprejuiced disciple of reason as though he had been sent forth to go it in the race of life with too much lead in hb saddle. A man with no more backbone than a razor-handle has been known to stand up under loads of care that >■( '••II «n>ly n*. Day Coaciwa IHcmacni* Pullman r*J»ca Sleep*™ »f U" l»re*S dnlirn. •M •timptuuu« Dtnlnr /an. In which nldnnMr rwiknl tnr«l» err Irlrarwty *alen. Ikl.ren Chisago U.J K»nx«C'lty andIkhiMB ua <i«o ran tba Calibrated IlKUUnt Chair Car*. Tho Famous Albert Loa Route In Um> illrwer and farprtto Una Iwtn.m Chleoro and UlnneapoU. aimINC. Paul. whera ronnertlon.aremada n Lnion IWfH. tor all pn.nt. m the Terrtlortea and KrlUrt Pnrala-cn. Orw thta rente Fact Eiprraa frjlni are nin to the ■■irrmr '.lire. ~- would make a giant bowlegged, simply because he could swell out hb cheeks and send forth a flow of measured grief that wouldv freeze the blood in the veins of a crocodile, and yet a pil­ grim is among us who has been Dcalong with hb buzzing machinery iu lilahed out of all chance to muscularity operation without thinking of you at of lung in matters of soothing melody. When a woman foeb that the entire once, and wishing you were close earth b covered with mildew, and clouds a mile thick hurl back the sun­ “Oh, Claris©! This is joy!” “Yes, Lionel; it would bo joy for me, light, she flops in tho middle of the floor, weeps her complexion into dbmal ruins, and, of course, feels better immedhtely. But with a man something bliss I And you would indeed be hap­ more desperate b required to make the py if I were beside you? Tell me that heart resume its pumping with a smoothness and vigor that will flood you would, dear gtrL” “Well, I should be more comfortable, hb soul with peace and fill hb veins anyhow; I know that, for Pro always with the wine of courage, and that noticed that tno mosquitoes pitch into something^ is whbtling more solemn you first, and by the time they get to than scarcity of meat in a workman’s me they’ve lost the wire edge of their family, or crape on a rich man’s door. No man can whistle and think of appetite. Yes, Lionel, I shall miss you, I know I shall, at least until frost suicide at the same time, r unless ho pipes by note. If the music b inspira­ An hour later the young man was tional, and correspondingly terrible, it sitting on a stump in the adjacent for­ will save him, even though he have a est, with hb head in both hands, feel­ dagger in hb hand at the time. Others, ing as though the earth had been cool­ however, may be driven to the chasm ing dewn a thousand times too rapidly of woe and contemplate self-destruc­ to harmonize with scientific calcula­ tion while hb own soul b browsing in man along with me, and we’ll see Elysium, and hb lips are quivering tions.—Chicago Ledger. whether a boy with no hair on his lip with a cadence not esteemed on earth; ’ll be allowed to circumvent his own but that b their own mbfortune, and They met and loved. daddy. All I’m afeard of is that it *11 they will have to look after it themHe wa» young. make me a kodooshus heap more of She was fab. expense. I don't know what a police­ On general principles, the man who But her father was opposed to the man’s time is wuth, but if he charges whbtlea in meditation b a nuisance, accordin' to hia looks, I expect the oil! matchl and hl# music calls up no romping® of will just about shrink my marrer when And came down square-toed against iL joy outside of hb own breast But the I come to pay it Bat I’m determined “lx vanrl!!” fact that he is not conscious of the con­ The maiden cried sxd-begged the old to be on the safe aide next time, and if sternation hb lips set in motion all the rapscallion won’t sober down and around him, is proof that do malice “RELENT!!!* behave hiaaelf no other way. I’ll lingers in hb breath, and, for the good He couldn't see it • • • and used have him locked up long enough it seems to do him, the philanthropist to make fresh air taste good, anyhow. words • ” ” of dagger (f f j) point­ will tighten tho cotton in hb ears and I know, Semanthy, you’re considerable permit him to live until heaven, in its tender-hearted, and alius was kind o* dipped in fury ( I J I I I J ) to convince own good time, sees fit to make him a for’ad about findin’ excuses for the boy the ranch that he was the king bee of harper in the white-robed band above. whenever he was up to any didoes, but the hive! —Chicago Ledger. if you could only see what an awful “ Worse than useless!” eight my nose b at thin writin* I don’t Were all the pleadings of the young “Goixo to fire up to-night?" said a believe you'd raise a finger iu pleadin* man to soften the heart of adamaut joker to a minuter who was on hb way for him. I know it oomes about an easy that------to prayer meeting, one cold evening. to overdo anything as it does to trade “Opposed him------- ?” “Yes,” replied the good man; “don’t bosses with a peddler, but onleas I want He implored !! I you want to come in and warm ?” to kadooly around here and waste the But all to no purpose! For the old man was there to stay, “Has he any expensive habits?” •purrin’ up the hired hands and gittin’ and stubbornly refuaed to bless tho "He has one rather expensive one the weeds tornad under. I’ve got to youth with the hand of hb daughter. that I know of." lit a hi tie more savage than I would be, mebbe, if it didn’t cost snoh a CHiuwjBiausuni puimRinnr I know.” “To have me near you ? Oh, Clarise, I am mad—mad with the frenzy of The mother waa willing!! But she was a wishy-washy sort of ‘Eating.1 SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAO DETROIT AND CLEVELAND “Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated. Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DXTSOIT, MICH. “TteQU Falta at lew"' WHITE SKAL BURNING OIL. Tta Jtrw V*wr< Boata । aojroo Itaahac----------gualiliea of pot r adopt the WTilt IV HITE SEAL BURNING OIL haabOMcfiha dadnua n»u«l.y brand In ontumaa olla. It cannot !♦ expired, dore not char th* wick, wlb not awoke,emit-. i». Ifeudra odor, and prevent* the breaking ot cbfrene*. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL tea rteh oft fat UbnaitMllng p irpofra. Ji la w light fa oator m pure apr na water. Il glvaa a uaady HgW,ardbmisa W.WU longer tkaa �Ktt-J Duarte prostrated' Fanl A Vsite are AMag a> 14. !*«■ LOCALS. He U mipjxNcd So hart carried with him $ LOW) Dea*. Mr». R.dtopr*edof th*hou*ehokl goal* LA0ET8 LIME XILK CLUB. W. Jf. Ihdly. :hool Tbe Rev. H. II- VanAukeu of Eaton Rapid* Mr*. J. W. Glen of Isabella Co., Is visiting at " 1 suffered with catarrh C or » year*;, tried Brother Barriner iaauwl a call for a tbe residence of hl* brother to another portion Hiram Walt*’*. ' . many wonderful cures, inhalers, cu-.., spend­ • *t Alpena with a salary of tl ,500 and paraonof tbe Mate. Heretofore hi* reputation ha* ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. Tbe jMlnt-bru*h has been slicking up thing* meeting of tho dub, a* h<- said on iw. age. IL 1* undoubtedly needle** to ad-1 that Y tried flood** Bnraaparilla, and was greatly beta of an toduaptotu, Isouert energetic bu*l- at Ira Stowell’*. K Rev. VanAuken feel* It his duty to accept the .Mintle Marks, at Iowa, Is visiting her slater, attend to. Accordingly I’aradiso Hall call and save the benighted heathen of Alpena. Hood'* Sarsaparilla la characterized by wan full to overflowing long before MAl’LBrijBOVE. TTESTIOX EVERYBODY! The Charlotte water works committee bare The exhibition at the town hall Friday night Brother Gardner put- in his appearance, ■unk a test well Io a depth of S5 feet near Bat­ Corn huaken are tn giSp demand. remedial agents; 2d, tbe jmporttani Sd, tlio m aonie of this members bad a alight tle Creek, and the result of th* analysis of the John Warburton haa gone to Nebraska. process of securing tbe active medicinal A dleaee rirnllar to hog cholera, is making water la*o highly favorable a contract •uvptcion that then- wan fan ahead. Grand Shaffer has returned from Jackson ravage* amongst the swine. qualities. The result 14 a medicine of unusual When Brother Gardner made hi* ap­ county. strength, effecting cures hltlwrto unknown. G. W. White talks of moving to Nashville tor ‘ Have opened a ' water work* plant. Tbe common council ha* Send for book containing additional evidence. pearance all tbe members except Dr. Mr». C. R. Palmer 1* visiting at Battle Creek the purpose of selling oysters. " Hood's Saraawu-illa tones np my system, directed.the Imuc of bond* to the amount of Wbocklediln aud Way down Beeby. J. W. Holmes and W. P. Holly and families purifies my blood, sharpen* my arpetife, and f 40.000, and are now negotiating for the nec­ Beni Miller eold 800 hens and other poultry started for Um South last Monday. seem* to moke me over." J. P. Thumfsox, cheered lustily; they no doubt, thinking Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Mrs. P. B. Hunricker has removed to the res­ essary loan- B is the totetition to get every­ that they were to lie brought to account “ Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and In Nashville, two doors south of Koeber Bro*.’ thing tn readtoe** for early work In the spring. Harry Mayo’s grancry slipped off from Its idence owned by J-W. Holmes. la worth it* weight In gold." I. IUMMXXQTQX. for their misconduct toward Brother store, where they are prepared tor the Edward Van Wert, aged 22, Is wanted st VA Bank Sweet New xork-Clty. tBThe job of painting ’he town house haa been Gardner, looked rather aheepiah and foundations. . manufacturing of Kalamazoo, being charged with the seduction Mrs.'Warburton has returned from Nebraska let to Van Simmons for the sum of $64.95. dank away tiebind the dove to hide. with her health greatly improved. William Miller went to Eagle, Clinton county, of hl* niece, Annie Woodhouse, aged 17. An­ Brother Gardner walked straight to bis Bold by all druggist*. *1; six for *5. Made Geo. Cady has gone to Wexford county to last Tuesday, for some of Mrs. Barden's friends. nie gave birth to ft child hurt March at Cliaronly by C. L HOOD & CO., LowelL M***. desk and giving a rap with hi* gavel visit hl* mother aud spend the witter. I. N. Harter’s baby, which has so long been otte. The matter has just been made public. brought the house to. order so sudden The swamps are full of water, ready for win­ rick with cholera iufantum, is slowly recover­ The crime was committed at hi* father’s resi­ IOO Doses One Dollar. All kinds of work to that line promptly done. dence tn Comstock, this county, where the girt that the stove pipe waa knocked down ter to set In—a fact we might, have mentioned ingupon the Dr. and Waydown Beeby who any time for the paA six weeks.' Loomis «fc Co. met with quite a cool recep­ who had sought tbe protection of her grand­ stood trembling in fear behind the Eave Troughlng and Job Work a tion here and have moved to Freeport for a father from the-cruelty of her father, waa an U li>« WutiinK Maui LACEY. Inmate. Tbe young man la supposed to hara F o» your name, P. <1 Specialty. stove. Bob Joy has sprained his arm badly. The Lutheran parsonage Is being renovated fled to Canada to escape arrest for incest After the stovepipe was arranged and CALL AND SEE UB.. Thomas Fold's sale came off yesterday. and put In shape for the new parson who b ex­ order restored. Brother Gardner'Hpoke AN ARCHITECT’S OPINION. he ewr Social next Friday at Geo. Grayburn’s; come pected dally. - ' E. F- EVANS & SON. in a bold, clear tones* follows. “GenMt. Edward.Sldel was tbe chief assistant to to dinner. Cha*. Williams commences to teach the tbe'architect for the Exposition Buildings at tle.man, you are probly sum of yon E. Clark raised ICO bushels of beets on 42 young Ideas in the Kilpatrick district, “how to New Orleans. He writes that he used 8t Jac­ suprised dat dis meetin am called so rods of ground. oba Oil with the best effect* to a severe auie of shoot,” on Monday. rheumatism, and recommends ft to all similarly audeutly, but darauvtwo mem burs pre-» Willis, why dldn t you take home the high G. t>. Barden, 6. Hynes, J. Hynes, J. E. Gar- afilicEed a* the quickest and most certain rem­ sent who ani more skeered <lau sur­ chair you bought? edy____________________ prised. You will nil recumember dad Mrs. Ketcham, of Johnatoi "Kiu the bsby while vou can” says the when de Dr. was taken into dis club I daughter, Mr*. W. Joy. -/We undcratend Mr*. Haight ba* mimed some poet. Would .it not do just aa well 16 years visiting at fata money, and the say* if the party who took it later, if It 1* of tbe right gender! F. B- Cable, of Nashville, tole you dat I didn’t like his pearance, will return it they will avoid exposure. an‘cautioned you all to 1>« kearful how brotber-in-lsw'a, E. A. Clarke "Quinsy troubled me for 20 years. Since I Walter Stringham raised a white turnip tht* L. D. Warner haa shipped over 4,000 barrels started using Dr. Thomas ‘ Electric OU, have you voted for him, but he jest slipped aeasou which weighed 24 B»s. avoirdupois. of apples this fall. He moves hl# good* to Les­ Dot had an attack. Tbe Oil cures aore throat in by de skin of hi* teeth an’ now what at once." Mr*. Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich. Rev. J. Webster will begin a serie* of relig­ lie, and after a short visit to Ohio hit family does he do! You remember Uncle Toms __I WILL SELL MY—— ious meeting* next Tuesday evening at the M. will settle there. Good husbands often a;»eak of their wives a* Cabin, what took place in de church a angels. But Mrs. Noah was doubtless called Dr. Baughman has returned from bls few nights ago; well some of de cabin • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clark have adopted a De­ northern hunt and our people have been feast­ an ark-angel by her consort. borrowed tbe Dr.’s square an’ left it in troit street boy, and a bright, gentlemanly little ing on venalon. He states that his party bag­ THE FIRST KE^N TWINGE. de church. When de Dr. found it he ged eighteen deer. . Tbe M. E. quarterly meeting will be held at aaid it am broke, an one day when he Alta and Flora Tinney went to Eagle, Clinton by which rheumatism make* itaelf known, are experienced after every exposure. It is not met me he pitched into me like a mad the cobblestone school house to Pennfleld next county on Sunday, through the storm, after claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a specific ' their visit to their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Bar­ for rheumatism—we doubt if there l*. or ean bull an bellar and roar and froth at the Saturday and Sunday. be, such a remedy. But tbe thousand* benefitDonation at E. Hannon's last Friday even­ den and Geo. D. Barden. ted by Hood’* Sarsaparilla warrant us to urging ing tor the benefit of Nelson Isham's family. Albert and E. P. Barnum and H. C. Carpen­ other* who suffer from rheumatism to take It These Wagon* are guaranteed to be made from second growth timber, and are warranted for three ^eara. I have poth wide and narrow He is no better and will bt taken to Kalomaxoo ter appear to be charmed with Nebraska, aa before the first keen twinge. to be done with de Dr. for basin de tire, high and low wheels. each secured a quarter section, during their re­ president of de club. "Striking the nail on the bead" to a synonym Mr. Taylor, the singing master, is again tn cent brief sojourn there. for success. How if It be your own finger nail! I also wish to let de club know de our midst. He la a young man of sterling qual­ If Jerome J. England does not like so much ---------1 HAVE ALSO ON HAND---------name of another scalawag who am iu ities and the community is highly favored to For all puigatlve purposes, for constipation, snoring he can call at Baughman A Barden's Indigestion, headache, and liver complaint take dis club, an den de members can vote have his instruction In music. and get iwme condition powder*—you bet they Ayer’s PHlt By universal accord, they are the what is to be done wid ’em. Waydown are the bo** for the heave*. beat of all purgatives fur family use. , WEST ASSYRIA. Beeby am do man. The world may owe a man * living, but Isn’t CEDAR CBMK. He come ober to Uncle Tom’s Cabin It always beat to go out and collect it by a little Lota of com to be husked yet. bard work! - show an want me to let him see de Stormy last week. The Briggs school closed Friday. •how for nothing. I tole him he better Road* are muddy. Dau Keyes Is repairing his house, AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. The people ol this vicinity have never had a similar op­ Henry Newman Is moving into his go home an stay wid his family than to Thomas Tasker ha* bricked up his well. Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, 111^ aaya: "Having received so much benefit from Electric portunity of securing a good article fbr a tittle money, and be roun try in to beat Uncle Tom out Fred and Frank Hendricks hare gone north. formerly owned by Dr. Smith. Bitter*, I feel It my duty to let suffering hu­ should strike while tbe iron is hot. Walter Spaulding has returned from Dakoof twenty five cents. He went off wid manity know It. Have had a running sore on Monroe to visit their parents. his head haugin down an’ de next day my leg for eight year*; my doctors told me I Norton's skating rink 1* well attended on would have to have the bone scraped or leg Heavy thunder, lightning and rain Friday he pitch into me an’ buse me more dan amputated. I used, Instead three bottles of Wednesday and Saturday evenings. de Dr. did, an’ say he can lick all de night. Tbe U. B. Aid society met with Mrs. North­ Electric Bitter* and seven boxes Bncklen's Geo. Lee has a yearling colt that weights* 1040 Arnica salve, and my leg Is now sound and well. brother Gardners dar am." land on Thursday; good attendance for a pounds. ■’ Electric Bitter* are sold at 50 cent* * bottle, Here Brother Gardner broke down and Bncklen's Arnica Salve at 35c. per box, by John Darling and family vial ted at Harmon- stormy day. and began to weep so hard that GiveaSchool tegan Monday taught by Henry C. E. Goodwin A Co., Naahvllle, and Geo. D. Barden, Woodland.______________ dam Jones spoke in his behalf and The Eagle school bouse has a new floor aud Campbell. Mr. C. Is an experienced teacher, said. “De Dr. am not worth min din; he patent scats. having taught several terms In this district' am nutbin but a bag of wind an’ when Geo. and Frank Meacham hare a father which speaks favorably for his qualifications. he got too full he bad to blow off. an as tram Ohio to visit them. DOWLING. Elder Webster will preach at the M. E. te Wavdown Beebe why we will get Uncle Tom to have a free show some­ church next Tuesday night, aud visit the rest C. M. Mack is building a new sheep bouse. E. F. EVANS & SON Tin Shop ! Hood’s Sarsaparilla TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER I BIG OFFER Subscribe for T N . Stop a Minute I For the Next Thirty Days Farm Wagons! AT COST FOB CASH! A Number of Second-Hand Wagons, At Agtonlshinoly Low Prices. B. F. Reynolds. A Big Thing! Wbsa abo had Children, ah* gar* than CASTA time this wintah M> dat he need, Dot pay any twenty five cents if he am not able to raise datamount.” Brother Gardner was not satisfied with tliis and said unless the Dr. and Beeby would apologize to him be would have no more to do with the club. So they both bowed down upon their knees and begged Brother Gardners pardoa. Brother Gardner then said as he had been elected boss of Uncle Toms Cabin, be desired to resign his office in the club. He would resign in favor of tbe mayor of tbe city and Orin Adams and Bill Clark and let the club choose one of them as President This brought tears to the eyes of every member ex­ cept the Dr. and they all begged him not tv leave the club, and the matter was left till the next meeting. HASTINGS. Our jail now hae five insane occupant*. Marshall Nfma goes to the state of New York Walter Webster of your burg, 1b “courting” Rumor* of several burglaroue depredations. Bev. Thomas Cox, of your burg, occupied the The Hasting* House has changed hands. B. The Spaulding Manufacturing Co., are laying R. Mudge "mJ P»rty returned from their bunting trip on Saturday last. They show four Orvil Durham haa raised bls house and dug a cellar under It and walled It up prepartory to keeping house. Mrs. Clark Durham wil|| teach the Beigh school in Maple Grove this winter, commedng this week Monday. 'there was nobody at James Spaulding's so­ da! Friday night on account of there being no bridge across the creek. BARBYVILLE. Fred Rose has moved Into the bouse vacated by H. T. Miller. W. I. Marble is to teach tbe winter term of school in the Branch district. ■Elmer Adams, of LowelL called on bi* nu­ merous friends here this week. Frank Burnham intends to move on to bls farm west of Grand Rapids aoon. school iu Kalamo, at a salary of ISO per mouth. H. T. Miller and family left on tbe Thursday night train for their new homo at Shelby, Ohio. Dr. C. O. Scott and Young Rosel, of Grand Rapids, recently called on their friends In thia vidnlty. tiherman Fowler is in Andrus' dentist office tn Hasting*, preparing himself to teach draw­ ing, music and dancing. , Henry T. Miller, Herman and Ed. Branch and 0. J. Badcuck visited Grand Rapids Mon­ day and Tuesday of this week. - COATS GBOVX. Turkey, and then taxes. Ore Sonera has gone to Orangeville. On-11 Bamum has a nobby wood-house. Roads are bad—still the farmer* move dtyMrs. CUrtettoe Ragla I* visiting at David Rsgla'a cinlty. Isaac Powell and O. Shilling aud wife have returned from Ohio. Frank Freeman has returned from tho north not liking It aa well aa he expected. J. E. and W. Tobias started for Vernon, Shiawassee county, where Will will stay and log in * couple of week. ‘ f George Cox hu bought of W. J. Lawrence of Battle Creek, a thoroughbred .ram of pure Spanish stock, who*e pedigree ean be traced back for fifteen generation*. Jobn Schulte of Johntown, 1* Insane, and ha* been incarcerated in tbe county jail to pre­ vent Injury to himself an other*. Tbe death of John Stewart of Orangeville, which occured last week, 1* aaid to be duo to grief brought on by the loss of his barn by fire A tool house belonging to John Banker of Johnstown, was destroyed by fire Monday night. An gsCO piano went to aaheo along with the tool house. W. A Shank haa sold the Middleville Re­ publican to Horace Watkins. During th* three years that Mr Shank has run the Re­ publican he haa made a readable paper and pllment* him upon his record and wishes him EATON COUNTY. ner to front of their store. It is the artistic Out of the five churches in our city, but one ha* a regular pastor. This is not a credit to Mix Fred Heath, of Muskegon died Thura- Thc McKay murder trial te In progress thia Tueaday. Mrs. Samuel Kopp, of Charlotte, died on th* Mrs. Lyman Chaml>erlln visited Woodland Ulh. friends Wednesday. The Charlotte lodge K. of P. are fitting up a B. F. WdP* new residence add* another niee gymnasium and dub room. building on tbe town line. Mr. L. H. McCall and Jennie Foul* of Char We an- Informed that a number of fanner* in this vicinity still worship at the shrine of Bo- latte were married on the 11th. A Mr*. Riper, of Eaton Rapids, received a bcmlanlam. fatal stroke of paralysis last week. Frank Wolf was husking oom and tried to Will H. Hamilton, of Eaton Rapids, was run cut, with a large knife, the uncut stalks over which tbe shocks were set, when the knife over by a train st Gypauu, O., recently and killed. slipped and struck him In the left leg, just be­ T. E. Terry!, of Bellaire, haa purchased the low the knec-jun, where It remained until pulled out. Thinks he will soon be r<iady to go hardware business of C. F. Phifllpa, of Baton Rapids. into the field again. Last Saturday evening, when ou hl* way IXMlie from Hastings, Homer Wood was riding chased by local capitalists, and converted Into with Braith Holmes end leading ills coll, when Ww« Casler, aged SO years, of Eaton them. Homer's colt Wanw frightened, J amped Rapid*, fell down stair* last week and wm *er- •I derived much benefit from the Athlo- Klver, DECIDED BARGAINS GERMAN REMEDY Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, OUR OWN COUNTY. Mr. and Mrs. L. Caln of Carlton, hurried a baby on Saturday. Esra Leonard, of Irving, bad a patch of long orange carrots that yields at tbe rate of 640 bushels to the acre. Henry Fowler played for a 4th of July dance at Gull Lake and then came up mbalng, aud THE For Paints: Underwear, Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods, RedStar By the Pioneer Merchant. TXX cbamlw a. vocxt-K* to-MALUMimr-Bi-. MARK. FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY. SURE. QKCts. PROMPT. liinura 1X7. Or.LXM. ---- Read! Read! A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Fopulorlty at home to not always the tert tert of merit, but we paint proudly to the fact that no other medicine bae won for itself Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Tha foltowtag letter from on. of oar tert­ known HoMacbaartta obculd te of RHEUMATISM. Side Springs, Timpkiu*, Storms and Dexter Queen*. Tbe beet flniahed, and made of the beet material possible to obtain. Thia Is no SNIDE aalc, but to BUSINESS. Now La the time to buy, Just t-eton: the falra. PRICES WILL TELL. SALT RHEUM. The sheriff took two nxwe insane persons— Mix. C. Case aud M. Haggerty—to tbclKalatmtxou asylum on Monday. Come and be Convinced. Thece liutruetlona were eecelved tram Tlfl.ny Bro*, an* mean |u>t »hul they lay. Dr.J.C.Ay»rSC«.,Low«ll,MMa. C. L. Glasgow. �LOCAL MATTERS. ATTENTION Now b yoar tin* to buy clothing. If you go to B Brhnlse’s, you will iw one of the tinea! stocks of chithing of best material* and latent style* ever brought to Naahville. and you can buy them at lowest price*. 1 also keep on hand the largest and flnert eolection of imported aud do­ mestic good* for the custom trade I ever carried, and I shall make them np at price* that will astonish you, Nice fits warranted. Come and see my Btock and work and you will be And Her Environs. Jh* servient of MUa Ella Overbolt, ■n arcomplisbexl teacher, have been tooared .for the new department, which was added to our school Monday. ( Tho old school house is undergoing dissolution at the hand* of Smith & Brook*! v*'ho will utilize the material secured in tho erection of a store bouw^ of Woodland; C.C. Stowell. Peter Co­ burn. Hartings; D. M. Wauon, Jas. Devine. Yankee Springs; Jas. Morgan, Thornapple; L. Burd, Johnstown; W. H. Burchett, Prairieville. The caae was begun Tuesday afternoon, rod the people rested their cam Thursday, at 4 p. m. As we go to press we hear thwt the case is closed and arguments' comnienced. It will undoubtedly go to tbe jury some time to day. Walt. Powers has struck, a anag in his An Indignant subscriber wants to know what mean things tbe board of endeavors to m%ke an honest living by supervisor* done that they should seek conspiring against real estate title* and to keep their progpeding* from tbo-vot- baa discovered through Mr. Tinman’s er* of Eastern _ counsel (who was fairer to him than he to Mr. T.) that his (Powers’) title to It’s gitting along about tbe time of the Truman property is quite defective PF* A Shooting Match will take place at Martin Cummins,’ in Maple Grove, year when tbe squeal of the stuck pig and Walter has discontinued bis case. Nov. 84th. Lota of Turkey*. Geese, maketh music in the ear of tbe festive An other matter that trouble* Walter Ducks, Chickens, and a good time ex­ granger, while vision* of goodoldliver and casts a dark cloud over the title to pected. All turn out and get a turkey sausage float before his hungry eye. his landed estate in Woodland, is ths tor your Thanksgiving dinner. Mart Cummins. Manager. fact that ho has got the rich Oberlin We are glad to notice that tho coun­ college corporation, instead of poor Mr. _ FROZE UP. cil are taking steps to keep the fire en-i Fender, to fight. But do-not de*nair, You should prepare for tbe quick and extreme change* in the weather; and gine from freezing up this winter. Onr Walter. Pferesverence generally is re­ nothing will serve the purpose better fire protection is inadequate at best, warded,-and in time you will accumii; than one of Glasgow’* first class heat­ but what we have should l>e kept in late something,—even though it isn’t ing stoves. Call in and see if he can’t tbe best possible working order. more than a halter. •warm you up. He has something new. I am thankful to the public for the large patronage I have received no far ana propone by strict attention to bti*ine*s to merit a continuance of the same. B. Schulze. Merchant Tailor. GT Highest Market price paid for • The recent heavy rains lashed the Clover Seed, ' angry billows of the Thoroapple to a Marshall, Gallatin & Co. foam, nntil they attained a height of tF* Don’t forget that E. F. Evans & five feet above low water mark. They Bon are prepared to do ail kind* of re­ began reewdiirg Wednesday, and are pairing fn tiM' tin shop line at the low­ now down to nearly their normal con­ est living rate*. • Call and see for yonrdi don. ( Mlvee. 9-10 ry Eighteen pieces' of choice rem­ nants of Ribbon, at coat or leas. 55. Emert A Co. C7 Chop, Feed and Meal only $1 per hundred, at Marshall, Gallatin & Co’s. - iy House to Rent on ply to the hill, ap­ H. Coe. MOW TO LOAN On Real Estate security. _______________ H. A. Durkee. cy Mrs. F. B. Cable invites the ladio* of Nashville and vicinity to call and examine her new Millinery and Fancy Goods. Cy Custom Feed Grinding, right and low, at Marshall, Gallatin & Co’s. jy 7|ie new firm of z. Emery & Co., by making aspecialty of Millinery Good*, hope to please and satisfy pat­ ron*. New styles in Hats, Velvets, Satins, will arrive in a few days. » Z. Emery &. Co. iy I have a good ram which I will sell cheap. John Marshall. It may not be uninteresting to the friends of Mrs. Hattie 8. Babcock to learn that she was married at the home of her parents in Kalamo on the 10th, to Mr. Geo. C. Fuller of Detroit. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only a very fjw were present, but the oc­ casion was much enjoyed by all. The ceremony wa* performed by Rev. O. S. Grinnell, and after a very sumptuoas dinner was served, the happy couple, accompanied by tbe bride’s daughter, Miss Lou Lou Babcock, immediately departed to their new home iu Detroit. Tbe groom i* an experienced hotel elerk, now holding a remunerative po­ sition at tbe Russell House. A lyceum has been organized in our schools with Mis* Jennie Lamb as pres­ ident and Zillah Crocker vice presi­ dent. A debating society is invariably of practical benefit to its members, and we trust this one will be no exception, COMMON COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS. Council. Booms, I Nabhtillm, Nov. 9th, 1885. i Regular meeting. Present, Boston, President; Gallatin, Glas­ gow, Wilson and Smith trustees. Absent, Brooks and Dickinson. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Tbe Committee ou cistern reported that in their opinion the building of a cistern on South Main street should be postponed until after the frost is out of the ground next spring. On motion report of committee was accept­ ed. On motion the account of Webster A Mills referred to finance committee was al­ lowed at f 13. On motion the bill of coats tn the matter of extending Sherman St. and water alley w« al­ lowed at 114.70. On motion the President appointed tbe fol­ lowing committee to examine tbe engine house and estimate tbe cost of putting the same in proper condition to keep the engine from freezing and report at next rrw»-tlng- Glasgow and Smith. On motion council adjourned. Fbaxx McDaatv, Wm. Bostob, Clerk President. MARRIED. CARL—HANSON.—At tbe residence of the bride. Nor. 5th, 1895, by Rev. C. D. Paxson, Wm, H. Carl, of Hope township, and Miss Sadie M. Hanson, of Carlton. WILLIAMS—PICKET.—November 11th, 1885, by Cyrus Sloaaon. Era., at tbe residlnce of Asa T. Crapo, tii Vermontville, A. R. Wil­ liams and Nancy C. Picket, of Vermontville. DIED. FEIGHNER-—Nov. fith, Ada Ethel Fcigener, aged two yean and seven months. It seems but yesterday she came Willi light and dancing feet. And batbed my face in laughing glee. With loving kisses sweet, • Her songs still Unger on my ear, Her hands stillThrill mv heart,' Tbe memory of her loving voice Will nevermore depart. But, Mke some star in glory set, She was too fair for earth; A lovely bud of promise rare. An angel from her birth. Giver her over with beautiful flower*. Deck her with garlands this loved one of Lying so Tflcnt by night and by day, SJecpixig tbe yean a her true worth away. Sweet mav ahelTUmber While the age shall roll. For no visions of horror Can intrude or control. But enfolded by nature, In peace she will dwell; While wttii hearts full of sorrow We bid her farewell. LOCAL SPLINTERS Pay the printer. Visit the schools. Beautiful weather. Healthy atmosphere. Attend devine worship. Nashville ought to have street lamps. Hima Wairath was home over Sun- We have received orders from Cleve­ land anti Alger to observe the 36th of this month a* a day of -^thanksgiving, fl’YThe Brady saw-mill is being placed aud our delinquent sufiScriters want to hnstle around and SbringViir-toW in positiob. John Marshall made a trip to Detroit cash ur we cant do it arid then we will be liable to be hauled up for contempt Wednesday. Do you pay for The News or borrow, of court. steal or dead beat it! George Bevard, who recently came Music at the rink every Saturday and to Nashville from Charlotte, was ar­ Wednesday evening*. . rested by Marshal Walker Tuesday, Rev. Grinndl took a flying trip to being wanted at Charlotte for stealing Kalamazoo this week. clover seed from a granary near that Wm. Stine has his large new bnck city. Charlotte officers came down and house nearly finished. took him to Eaton’s capital city for in0! where have gone our pumpkin carceiation. friends of former year*! Z. Emery & Co. are building an E. Goodwin, C. L. Glasgow and Emmet Everts put on the nimrodic to­ awning in front of their store. F. B. Cable has put in the yast week ga Wednesday, and went bunting.They succeded in kicking up a great commo­ rusticating with Lacey friends. tion among squirrels, chipmunks, wood­ Mr*. Emma Austin, of Grand Rapids, peckers, gophers, etc., but after the ex­ is visiting friends in the village. John Furniss on Wednesday shipped citement had subsided and qaiet wa* restored, the game held a convention a car-load of porkers to Buffalo. /far*. A. L. Rasey is in Jackson tak­ and pronounced the boys harmless^ ing lesaons in crayon portraiture^ For the benefit of those supervisors The W. C, T. U. will meet with Mrs. who presume that Barry county print­ Selleck next Thursday afternoon, ers are all wealthy, wear silk under­ Dr. F. H. Honey of Charlotte, was in shirts, drink sugar in their coffee and the village on business yesterday. hsve meat every day for dinner, we H. A. Durkee was in Battle Creek desire to state that the supervisors of several days this week, on business. Hillsdale county appropriate $275 or MissOccia Keith, of Greenville, is from $25 to $40 to each of their county visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Halo. papers for printing their proceecing*. H>r. J. T. Goucher is putting the fin­ B.it brethern, we should be patriotic ishing touches on his elegant office/ and with souls above the accumulation M. Sweezey marketed a 436 lb. pork­ of wealth. er at H. Roe’s market Friday morning. Herb Snyder, of tbe Charlotte Repub­ A very enjoyable party was given lican, Sundayed with friends in the vil­ last Friday evening by the young peo­ lage. ple of the village to Miss Lulu Shaffer, Cross’ cider and jell mill has been of Buffalo, N Y., who is visiting at H. run to its utmost capacity tor tbe past R. Dickinson’s. Music, dancing and month. eating were indulged in, the only M. B. Brooks has quit shipping apples drawback to the complete pleasure of and will pare and dry all he low haa the occasion being the drenchingrain on hand. which set in just as 4he party disper­ Ed. Lombard has a splendid resi­ sed, and through which the gentlemen dence just enclosed and ready for the gallantly escorted the ladies home plasterers. without umbrellas. Miss Louisa Zuschnitt of Woodland is in the village stopping at her brothAn itinerant "cullud” scissor. grind­ erifleury’*. er with a quaint two-wheeled gig, at­ rM. H. Palmer has been employed as tracts attention on our street*. This janitor of tbe school house, rid* Tom negro, who goes by the name of the NUe*, resigned.} “Black Dutchman" was raised among ^Lemon A. Wilson is tbe name of a the Pennsylvania Dutch, in the same Charlotte firm that have rented the neighborhood where Charlie Scheldt Union House for a saloon. I. was reared, and speaks German like a F. B. Cable is mounting an elegant native of “faderland.” He is an odd deep* head with antlers for W. E. Buel, genius, well educated, hni traveled a trophy of his northern hunt. over nearly the whole world, and can The subject for mornings discourse punish as much “budge” a* a cow-boy. in the Congregational church next Sabbath is "Iht Jteuont WbyS Dr. Youngsis building up unto him­ Herb. Lee, in speaking of “shoes” self an enviable reputation a* a sucthis week, rushes into poetry with the sesaful surgeon. His latest operation grace and finish of a born’d poet. is spoken of by the Charlotte Republi­ The social at the M. E. parsonage can as follows: Wednesday evening was well attended Dr. W, H. Youngs, of Nzthvillc, removed a ovrHmd tumor of thirteen years standing, from ami ft very eqjoyable time was had. Mrs. Miller, of Chester, Thursday morning at HI. Knickerbocker returned Tuesday tbe residence of Dr. Johnson. Though rather an unfavorable caae, the operation was success­ morning from bis hunting tnp north,) fully performed. Dr. Youngs is tbe one who where he killed six deer and one bear. operated with such good results on Mrs. Lud­ Billy Heckathorn, who is working in wig. There were present at the operation Drs. Adams, Johnson, Allen, L»wcry. Weaver, Par­ a barber shop at Charlotte,- was nhakmenter, Patterson, Youngs and Mary E. Green. ing hands with the Nashville boys The patient remains in the charge ol Dra. Allen Thursday. and Johnson.—Charlotte Republican. Dr. W.-H. Young made a trip to Monday morning's train bore F. T. Charlotte Tueeday.to visit Mrs. Miller BoUeand family away on their jour­ a patient upon whom he performed a ney for their future home at Lincoln, surgical operation last week. Peter Roatbhaar, the faithful salesKansas. Free!. Boise is a warm-hearted, honest, enterprising fellow. He man at the long brick, received intelli­ resided over eleven year* in Nashville gence Monday of the death of his fath­ and proved himself to l« a reliable er In the far-away country of Germany. friend, active business man and pro­ At their last meeting, held last Tues­ gressive citizen. Socially he ranked day night, Jeffords Post decided to high and in the capacity of councilman hold memorial services in honor of Gen. served the interests of his village well. Geo. B. McClellan, Sunday afternoon, His wife is a talented woman and to­ Nov. 22nd. Jan. Clay returned Wednesday after­ gether tljey wili be a valuable addition to the social and commercial interests noon from Dakota, where be has been of any place. We mourn their depar­ for three months on a hunting trip. ture, but congratulate Lincoln upon He wa* sick most of the time during her good fortune. his absence. H. M. Lee, the clothier, has a mag­ The ease of the peapie vs. Darwin J. ; nificent stock, complete in every detail; McKay for the murder of Thomas is making rock bottom prices and en­ Searles in Hope, in June, 1881, is now joying a booming trade. It will pay in progress at the county seat. It will you to look him over. be remembered that McKay has been There will be union Gospel meetings once tried on this charge, tho jury dis­ held in the Congrcgationabchurch next agreeing. The following jury wa* se­ week, commencing Sabaath evening. lected from a special panel of TO tales­ A cordial invitation is extended to all men: J. E. Garver, Levi Chase, John Christian people to unite in tbe work. Grinnell will eonduct a praise seryw^ a quarter of an hour before sermon. " Oscar Taloott, of lofiia, secretary of tlie Barry, Eaton and Ionia Farmers’ Mutual insurance company, was in tbs village Tuesday, looking after the totereets of his compary. H. L. Wai rath was called to Has­ ting* Monday' to invoice the harneM stock of F. D. Riley. An account of his skipping out from his wife and busineos will lie found in our Hastings, items. 1). C. Griffith ha* put new hitching posts in front of his store. Our street* are well supplied with hitching places', but when so many teams are in town as there were lust Saturday, we need AtUJ more. A deer killed by W. E. Buel while on his northern hunt was taken to Lewis A Downing’s market Saturday, aud all who chose to eat venison for their Sun­ day morning breakfast did so at Mr. Buel’* expense.^) EDITORS' TRIALS. In every community where newspa­ pers are published, are individuals who look upon editors as the very embodi­ ment of malioe, spite, venom, rancor, and similar accomplishments. No matter that these editors are so­ ber, industrious, enterprising, liberal, moral-myitied citizens,—as editors they are had men. who should not be per­ mitted to go unhung^ ' The writer, during his thirteen years career as edi­ tor, has had experience enough with this class, which if printed would, fill an entire page of Tna News, and is nch enough to' make mighty interest­ ing reading. We have not, however, made up our mind to print our exper­ iences ; not that wo care a snap of your finger about the feelings of these cranks, but do for *ome of their rela­ tives, whose hearts might be made to ache over the ridiculous aspect of their sensitive, ignorant and conceited con­ nections. . Only last week wo had an experience. We read in the Irving department of a Hastings paper that “our new grocery is about to leave us,” pnd with charac­ teristic enterprise mode a note of iL On Monday following we received the following letter, which we cheerfully publish, in order to make just repara­ tion and avoid a libel suit: lUirnxos, Nov. 9, ’85. Mr. Orxo Stboxg. NsMiville, Mlcb. Drar Sim:—I noticed In your paper of yes­ terday, In the eoluni Headed “Our Own Coun­ ty," ‘‘Frank Beamcr'a new grocery lately start­ ed at Irving la exeunt No money In It," or words to that effect L J. H. Beamer, of Heating* City, happen to be a pardner in the store you apeak of, and it la owned by Beamer Broa. and run under the firm name of B. Bros., and further la paying your humble servant at the rate of 83X per cent on the capital investad.. We would like to know what bualncaa you have in publiahlng anything of that kind in your paper. Now you can have’until the next day you publish your dirty sheet to correct and modify and set right all the mischief you have evident­ ly done. You are seeking to Injure my buaineaa with­ out cause or prinlcpr. and will hold you re­ sponsible for all or any damage arising from said publication. Your* in earnest, J. H. Bhamrr, of Beamer Bros., Irving; ' of J. H. Beamer A Co., Hastings. Mr. 38t per cent Beamer of Beam­ er Bro*, of Irving, and J. H. Beamer A Co., Hastings. Now that we have “modified and set right all the mischief we have evidently done” to ypu, we want you to toe tbe mark, stand up like a little man and respect our grey hairs while we give you A little advice. Can it be possible that you live in these days of lightning enlightenment and do not know that it i* not only tbe bnsine**, but the bounden duty, of an editor to print the change* in commercial circle* a* well as other news ; and that al­ though we are liable to err we are ever ready to correct errors! Don’t you know that The New is not a dirty sheet! for if it Were, bow is it that you, who are immaculate, and not a sub­ scriber, should take the trouble to run about and tire yourself all out, simply to hunt up a dirty sheet to read! O, my dear Mr. 88i per cent, aren’t you afraid you will contaminate your vir­ ginity! You charge us with seeking to injure your businesR, without pausing to re­ flect that we have no interest whatever in you or your btinine**. In fact we have not even the honor of an acquantanoe with you, and then If we were mean and maliciou*, as you thin ’< we are, and wanted to injure you, wouldn’t we be liable tn look around and see if you hadn’t been guilty of some pecca­ dilloes, which if printed would make far different reading than that little 2li^er, in which your name wa* not used at all. Again howcould weinjureyou, when we have only one subscriber at Irving, and he trades at Middleville. You threaten us. Do you want us to divide our fortune, which we are now spending upon our family in riotous living, with you! t Don’t you know that it is very ungentlemanly to write an editor such an unkind letter! The proper way to ad­ dress an editor is something like this: •'Respected Sir,—Enclosed please find $1.50 for your valuable paper.” Don’t you know that it is better to have the friendship of an editor than his enmity! Mr. S3i per cent. Beamer, of Beamer Bros., Irving, and J. H. Beamer & Co., Hastings, what is the matter with you, anyway, that you should fly into a pas­ sion over a little matter like this, and expose that part of your anatomy which the statute provides should al­ ways be kept concealed. Little Willie ecreauin mm! stonna with s burn UjMMi hb arm. To little Willie joy to »eut, by using BslYRtion Oil, the great UxumenL NASHVILLE MILLS. We desire to announce to the public that baring bought the Naahrille Mills, we are near fw business and solicit your patronage. Or will exchange 38 lbs. of Flour for on* bushel of wheat We shall keep constantly in stock One Straight Grade. POWDER . Absolutely Pure. CROUND FEED of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. 'This powder never vsilea. A marv«l pf parity, strength ami wholreomene»«. More ooonomlca! We will grind Buckwheat every Friday. than the ordinary kinde, and cannot be »o!d in com­ petition with the multitude of l<w tret, short weight, alum or pho.phiiu- powders Solfionlyln ton*. Boyel Baking I’owdcr Co.. IDS Wall-si..N.Y Qimlity mid Ifeunntity on Ev­ lie W fi erything <Juarnnteed. ‘Yours Rcapeetfuily, SJX BARBER & SON. 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Miule of the Choicest Fruit* and best Refined Sugar Syrup*. gARTLETT PEARS, FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! 8EE THAT TOUB YELLOW PEACHES, HORSES pGG PLUMS, QREEN GAGES, JAMS. Plum, Raspberry, Strawberry, Red Currant, Gooseberry, and Marmalade. QHERRIES, PROPERLY SHOD! I have secured a shoer who undentands his bualuMe. J^PRICOTS, Special Attention Given to Horses Hav­ ing DheaMed Feet. JJUSCAT GRAPES, gTRAWBERRIES, AB other work—— gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, Neatly and Promptly Done gLICED PINEAPPLE, At Lowest Living Rates. gED RASPBERRY JAM. WOOD SHOP QANNED SOUPS, Mock Turtle, Beef, ChlcKen, Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or Gumbo. 0ANNED LOBSTERS, JJACKEREL, SALMON. In connection with Blacksmith Shop, RESPECTFULLY YOURS, A; De Waters & Co. Corner Main and Mill Streets. 00YE OYSTERS, SARDINES. TAKE WARNING. The public are cautioned against, buying a certain note given by the uuderelgned to Jaa. H. Clark or the New York Roofing Co., for one hundred and eighty seven dollars, and tearing date Oct. 20,1885, as the Mine wm obtained through fraud and will not be paid. Woodland, Oct. 34, 1885. 7-9 p. M. Whbbuik. 0ONDENSED MILK. pLUM PUDDING. Q.ELLETIN. 0ONDENSED MINCE MEAT. gURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. 0AT9UP. PEPPER-SAUCE, 0ELERY SALT. Rough on Coughs. Though prompt an* efficient it Is mild and harmS*feaud relltble tor children. Wher­ ever known It >s the m thnr's favorite sough xnsdlefne for the Infant, urn children and adults. Xi Is Burpriilnirly effecVre. TBOCHEaiJc. l.IQUID, 3Sc. pREPARED MUSTARD. Broncbltli, Arihmc,-pittingof Blood.tore or’tlgbl chaSt weak lunga,hoa'»ei>c«a. tore throat, loss of voice catarrhal throat affections, chronic hacking, Irritating and irouble-otre cougha. JJORSE RADISH. UALFORD SAUCE. JJIXED PICKELS IN GLASS. “ HOUGH ON ITCH •» Cur* huiuora. Eruption*. tdngwo>m. Tatter,Salt Rheum. Floated Fee:, Chilblain*. 50c. jan. ___ K. 8. WELLS. Jeraej City, 5,J., f. M. A. 0HOW CHOW. gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. J^LIABLE SALESMEJ12 gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. QHOICE CAP HONEY. 0ATES, FIGS. RAISINS, PRUNES. ■gNGLISH CURRANTS. RDRDOCKRLOOD RITTERS. WBLA.T XS XTF gEEDLESS RAISINS. gWEET POTATOES. A strictly vegetable prepa­ ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature’s best remedies. The discoverer does not claim It a cure for all the ills, but bold­ ly warrants It cures every form of disease arising from a torpid liver. Impure blood, disordered kidneys, and where there Is a broken down condition of the System, re­ quiring a prompt and per­ manent tonic, it never falls to restore the sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEBS. Sold by all drugglsts.who are authorized by the manufac­ turers to refund the price to any purchaser who Is not benefited by their use. raica. *1.00. 0HESTNUTS. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., gOLLED OATS, RICE. pEARL BARLEY. TAPIOCA. gHEPP’S COCOANUT. APLE SYRUP. gUGAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. J^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES. pORT RICO MOLASSES. EW YORK STATE BUCK­ WHEAT FLOUR. N gOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. gARBER*S FLOUR. jyCKINSON’S FLOUR. 0YSTERS, BY QUART OR •CAN. 0HIO HICKORYNUTS, 0RANBERRIES, TJJTNCEMEAT. Our atore la large and always------full. We aim to have everything you may think of in our line at bottom price*, S***y and quantity considered. We e nothing but the Purcat and Beet goods to be had for money. BUEL&Wim BUFFALO. NBW YORK. XASHTIU.B MBKKT KXPOBr. Fhidat, 3 p. M., Nov. 14th ’85. Wheat, red.................. Wheal, white.............. Good white Oats .... Corn, per bus per lb. Potato**........................ Hams............................... ............... 78 B«li ............................. .......... LOO Beans, band picked. Butter........................... ................ W lU ............... 40 ...........2.35 .......... 5.00 .......... L® ..........1000 ... . Onions. ........ 7 M —........................ .4.3034.75 rbeal Flour, per cwt............................... 4.00 Bulk Sait- per cwt 11m. Timothy Seed, bit.... �— —e Langdon sprung upon him with th* quickdm* of thought, aud bore him heavily to the ground. tibe wax not looking Friday. taxi minute—name Uio run*; woman And drops without a moan-Dlxou U dead. Thoa*h you'roar. With a button-bunUnf whack— And the man who rnakra alliterative ■fun’— JOE LANGDON’S LOVE. ■"Isn't it lovely?” "Party m a pictur’. There ain't nothin' that lays over an October sunrise on these mountains. Look at the mist risin* from that cascade t'other side of the valley. Makes a rainbow. You kinder take to this •ort o' thing, don’t you. Miss Pembroke?" “Oh, yes, indeed. I am a worahiper nt the shrine of nature. One glimpse of such ■oenery aa'lhis to to mo worth a journey •cross the continent," and the truth of Mias Pembroke's assertion was reflected iu her flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes. They were on horseback, and had halted <m a high plateau where the sunrise aud this choice bit of mountain scenery had buret, simultaneously uj»on their riew. To look at these two ndera one could not •void the impression that both were some­ what out of place in each other’s society. One was a b*autifnl young lady. fn*h from the heart of ultra-civilization, withan unmistablc air of culture and high breeding; the other wm a b;irdy miner, whose knowl­ edge of the world was confined to the wild, mountainous gold regions of California and Nevada. One had a slight willowy form, -displayed to good advantage in a neat-fit­ ting habit of some rich material; the other revealed a tall .athletic figure, clad in gar­ ments that were coarse and unpretentious, but by no means unbecoming. They had met by the merest chance A Crty of tourists from some Ea«tern city d stopped for a month at the little town of Blaxeawny. and Miss Pembroke and her parcntM were the party. Blazcaway, ofieyear •go, had been nothing more than a mining ■camp, but it had grown like a mushroom in tbe night, as it were, and had become so popular with traveh-ra and pleasure-seekers that a pnsaa■fcle hotel wm now one of its most iin|K»rttant institution". In its immediate vicinity was some of the grandest scenery to be found in the whole range of the Sierra Ne•vadas, and this with its delightful climate -• and many advantages of location was the Secret of its attractiveness. It ao happened that Joe Langdon, the miner, became the favorite guide of this particular party on their sight-seeing expe­ ditions, during their sojourn at Blazeawav. Be wm a good-looking, big-hearted, intel­ fellow, with a certain rough eloquence i tn his speech and mam: r, and a peculiarly .graphic stylo of relating tho legends and anecdotes connected with the points of in­ terest that came under their observation. Strange to say, the proud Miss Pem* broke became deeply interested in this Joe ilamgdon. She found him an entertaining Companion, with vjows and ideas similar to her own, if they had only been cultivated, •nd she wm amused rather than shocked by his simple, unpolished language. He Hied poetry, and she read to him some times by the hour, while he listened with ■beaming eyes and bated breath. And -while she mareeled that a man so utterly without culture and learning oould be fond of suce things, itprobaoiy never occured to her that it might not be so much the poetry aa the musical rhythm of her own sweet Al any rate, they were good friends, and ■whec ths entire male portion of the excur­ sion party went off for a two weeks' hunt -up the Sacramento river, Miss Pembroke <ar left with little else to amuse herself ■with beside thia now admirer of hers. It wm certainly a groat comfort to her to have him al way near her, as guide and protector, when she went beyona the limits of the •little town. ■pnrpoM! to so* the sunrise. Langdon hav­ ing expatiated on tbs beauty of tbo scene aa v iswed from a caxiaiu point on the rnotmtain, Mias Pembroke went into rapinros ovar it. * “It is tha most beautiful "ight I ever witmsswud 1" abo exclaimed, ag-un and again. “How good of you to propose this morning ride, Mr. Langdon. You are always think­ ing of something new for my enjoyment. I •must induce the rest of the party to see this before we leave here. By tha way,” «he added, “the gentleman an- expected to •rrw.-d about Charley that I shall be glad—" "Charley who?” naked Joe Langdon, ■almost sharply. “Whv, Charley Brantley. He is one of cur party, you know. You must have seen “You mean th* handacme feller with the day w» rods over to the mine?” A conscious blush reddened the lady’s be raised his hand to hi" throat and pulled at his collar m if it were choking him. She was looking out ovex the valley, too mnrh alawhed by her own confession to meet her companion's gaze. “I am anxious about Charley,” ho said, after awhile. “I fear-bls life is in danger—" Joe started, and looked positively guilty. Had she road the thought that flashed lightning-like through his mind? But the girl did see—did hot knew. With eyes still averfi^ho continued: “Uharley has suchra temper, • and ho sometime" loses control of it. The day he went -away he caught a man in the ect of stealing his silver-mounted rifle, which ha valued so highly, and without pausing to consider the consequences he struck the fellow aeroM tho face with his riding-whip. I have since heard that the man has sworn vengeance on him, and declared ho would kill him nt the first opportunity. The thought is so terrible that I cannot drive it from my mind, and I fairly dread Charley's return. Perhaps you could contrive to save him. Mr. Langdon------ ” . “Eh? I—I don't—did you speak to me, Mira Pembroke?" She looked at him now, with an expres­ sion of surprise. She "i>w how deathly pale he was, nnd with a woman'a readiness to jump at conclusions she exclaimed: “You believe it, too. You think Charley is in peril! I know you do!” “Watts minute, Miss Phmbroke,"said the miner, making a mighty effort to recover composure, and partially succeeding. “You say some feller has took an oath he'd kill your—your—Charley Brantley. Who is the feller, an’ what’s his name?” “Tho people here call him ‘Whisky Tom.' He is a low, dissipated half-breed. Of courao you know him." s “Whisky Tom! I know himlor a drunken scamp and vagabond,” 1 said Joer with emphasis. . “He ougbter-—btUn hung long ’agoY.'hjx' bless your heart, whisky Tom 'nd mtfrder his mother for a glass o’ whisky. When he says he'll kill a feller yon needn’t flatter yeraelf that be won’t try’his blamedest to do it. jest m soon os he con make a sneak on the feller. All I’m "'prised at is that he tried to steal a rifle—onte«s he wanted to sell it for money io buy liquor with. He never tises fire­ arms' nonow—couldn't hire him to have anything to do with 'em. He docs all his "hootin' with a bow an’ arrow, an’ he can knock a woodpecker out o’ the top of a Californy pine every clip. Why, Miss Pembroke, you're white m a ghost!” “Oh, won't you try and save him, Mr. “Charley. If anything like—like that should befall him it would kill me, I know it would!" It would have been hard to tell which wan the pub-ref the two, only for the sunbronie on the miner's face. It was a try­ ing ordeal through which he was passing, and for a moment it seemed as if he were turning to ice; but the big, unselfish heart melted beneath the piteous, pleading gaze of those eyes that )uul played such havoc with it during these few sunny weeks. j.oe Langdon wiped the perspiration from his brow, conscious that he was trembling, and that she wonld surely notice his agitation. "If so be,” ho aaid. with another great effort to be culm—“if bo be it should come iu my vower to do Charley Brantley a serv­ ice. I’d do it, of course—for your sake! But come. Miss Pembroke." he added, in n more cheerful tone, “you mustn't let voraelf think o' sech things. I gurus Mister Brantley ain't in seek danger but what he'll take keer. of hisself nil right. It's timefor us.to Im1 movin’down the mouuUiin. We’ll hare a sharp appetite . for breakfast after tho ride, I reckon:' but it won't do for you to carry that white face back to the hotel. You'll akeer everybody out .of a year's growth." Then, after they had started off at a brisk canter, he said. “What do you say to a race, Miss Pembroke? Let’s see which o' these boose* can take the rag off the bush in a mile stretch." And away they galloped at a reckless rate of speed,, leaving a cloud of dust m their wake. • It was the next dny after this occurrence that Joe Langdon stood leaning against the trunk of a huge tree, just beyond the limits of Blazeaway, absorbed in thought. He was alone, and ho could scarcely hare looked more polo and haggn.rd if he had just risen from a long, wasting ill­ ness. “I don't know what ails me, onlcss I'm p>in’ stark, starin' mad." he muttered to limself. “I didn't think it "nd strike me all of a heap to know that she loved some other man, but that’s jest what it's done— darn my skin if it ain't! I'm blowed if I nnderxtond myself at all. It’s the fust time I wm ever kerflummixed by a woman, an' I reckon—I recon it'll be—the last." He made a movement as if t*- wring his hands, but seemed to cheek the impulse, as if ho were ashamed of his weakness. “Joe Langdon, you’re a blamed fool!” he said, unconsciously speaking aloud. “Y’on've jot the brass of a rood-agent to go failin' n love with a fine Indy like Laura Pem­ broke. But how the blazes can a man help it? She ain't like other fine ladles. She makes a feller forget that he's nothin' but a rough cuss, an' she couldn't talk any nicer to ths President himself than she does to me. I don’t know what I’ve been thiukin' of al.', this time. I ain't fit to be mentioned in the same day with her, an’ here I am tn love with her. I can't bear to think of her goin' away------." “You can't, eh?” interrupted a sneering voice. “If that to the caae it is time you were being tnnght a lesion!" Joe looked hp with a start. Charley Brantley stood before him, tall and hand­ some, with an angry gleam in his black The miner felt himself growing weak to think be had committed the crowing folly of In-traying bi" secret to this man. “So von are in love with Laura Pem­ broke." continued Brantley, with cutting aarcaMn. “I have heard of your pet sistent attention to her during my absence. And you think you can’t bear to see her go away from here. Thai is bail. truly." “Wait a minute, Mr. Brantley," said Joe, his voice husky. "You have heerd what I wm foolish enough to My out loud, an' there's no use in my denyin' it now. I do love Mies Pembroke, but I didn't intend to let her know it, nor yoa. I know she ain’t for me: I know she’s to be your wife." “And knowing that, you have the impu­ dence to tell me that you love her—you, a low, miserable specimen of humanity, too ignorant to realize your own audacity!" hi" feet knd drew Lis revolver. * He wm about to fire when he heard a wo­ man's scream, a man's shout, and a strong hand seized his arm and held it. « • "Dropthat pistol!" cried a stern voice. “You wouldn't shoot a man when b«'a What had happened? What did it mean? Wm that Joe Langdon lying on the.ground with aa snow quivering in hi* side? Wm that Laura Pembroke kneeling lieside the prostrate miner? Wm this Mr. Pembroke who had gramied his arm and wrenched tli« pistol from his hand? Charley Brantley realized these things gradually, like a man waking from a night­ mare. "You told mo to save him, Miss Pem­ broke," said Joe, faintly, m the weeping girl lifted his head to her lap. “Y’ou tola me to save him, an' I’ve done it. I see’d that wretch, Whisky Tom, lurkin’ behind thd bushes yonder, with his bow drawn and (marrow p'nted’at Brantley. I knowed what it meant, an* I knowed Tom never missed his aim; so I—1 jumped onto Brantley an’ pushed him out o the way, an’ took the arrow myself. Good-bye; don't cry for me. I'm eliul it turned out this way. I hope yoa’ll be happy. Good-bye— good-bve—-' And ^oe Langdon was dead. Il was merely on episode; and after a handful of citizen" hud run the murderer down and hung him to the nearest tree, after the fashion of western justice, tho event was not long remembered. But there were twp who never forgot it —Mr. and Mm. Brantley.—Chicago Ledger. _______________________ The conquest of distant countries, the extension of steam and. telegraphic communication, and the scientific ex­ plorations that have been made of late THE FINEST STtiVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. ThU is a new company, sad Us 8te receive* First Pitre Medal at American Institute Fair, New York, 1888, at ClndnnxU years, is opening up constantly to the Ex posit louU*G, at LoutarUle, Ky., in ISM, and st New OHmum In UU. adventurous traveler many strange re­ gions which he can now visit, but which were shut out from the tourist of a half or a quarter-century ago. Many persons now living once thought a trip to tbe Ural Mountains, or across cur own continent, a very daring under­ taking; but now a voyage around tbe would is a very common adventure, and there are but few countries on the globe that an enterprising man cannot reach. Ten years ago, a journey to the city of Mexico wm really perilous, because of the bsndits. which invested the post-roads, but now the Pullman car will take one without thought oi danger, not only to the capital of Mex­ ico, but to the Pacific Ocean. Before long it will be possible to take a pas­ sage in a steamer at New York with a certainty of being ablo to reach Tehe­ ran, the capital Persia, within four­ nod New Homo Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Scales. , Agents for Domestic and teen daya The railroad that is now jhrille Wagons, beet on wheels. Gans; a flue line of the best makes; we sell, being constructed between Engeti and Nashville Wagons, beet on wheels. buy or or trade. trade. Powder. Powder. Shot and Fixtures. Traps, etc. Builders’ Hardbuy Teheran will bring the capital of tho re. Jefferson Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Vartrishe*, Shah within seven days of London. ware. Jefferson Nails, Nails, Saab, Brushes. Colon. Detroit Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted The railroads in southern Russia, ex­ Brushes, Colors. tending into Central Asia, have made for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ the Caspian Sea us accessible to the smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for English traveler as is Finland in Rus­ SH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. W’e are prepared sia or Manitoba in' the Dominion of Can­ to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for ready pay. ada. Summer yachting parties now ascend Baffin’s Bay for nearly 200 miles above Uppernavik. and enjoy very ex­ cellent sport, in the continuous sun­ shine of the Artic summer, shooting white bears and seals, contemplating tho jronderfnl icebergs and glaciers of Greenland and sketching the wierd and picturesque ice scencty along tho coast Crusing among icebergs in mid­ summer in small steam yachts, with the accompanying game shooting is now quite feasible, fciir Henry Gore Booth and other English yachtsmen have visited ripitzbergen and Novia Zemblia to hunt bear and reindeer. His last voyage wai in a sailing craft only fifty-five feet long. Then Iceland is another land of wonders which can bo J Especially adapted to the want* 1 reached by Scotch .steamers, which (of the Fall and Winter Trade, J make the voyage sevoral times during the summer. The geysers and volca­ noes of that marvelous island are un­ like any other natural curiosities on this globe of ours. TonriaU can now find their way to the extreme end of Norway's peninsula, the North Cape, where the midnight sun can be seen to This stock is from the best wholesale houses ip the country, and perfection. But it wonld take more than our space permits to tell of the wonders within easy reach of tho mod­ ern tourist. Our own cont nent is full of marvels. Every youn? American of I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of means should be ambitious to visit other portions of tbe earth’s surface that will afford a contrast, and a sharp one, to the land he lives in. It is a lib­ eral education, if one can profit by the new conntriei one sees. Human be­ ings. as well as trees and shrubs are often benefited by being transplanted. — Demorest’* Monthly. PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. Frank C. Boise. M TO THE FRONT! Rnw Artificial Teeth May Do Damage. Another agent in the combination to maintain for tho man of advancing ago hto career of flesh-eater is the dentist. Nothing to more common st this period of life than to hear complaints of in­ dignation experienced, ao it to affirmed, because mastication to imperfectly per­ formed for want of teeth. Tho dentist deftly repairs the defective implements, and the important function of chewing the food can bo henceforth performed with comfort But, without any inten­ tion to justify a doctrine of final causes, I would point out the significant fact that the disappearance of the masti­ cating powers to mostly coincident with the period of life when that species of food which most requires their action—viz., solid animal fiber— to little, if at all, required by the indi­ vidual. It is during the latter third of hb career that the softer and lighter foods, such m well-cooked cereals, some light mixed animal soup, and also fiah, for which teeth are barely necessary, era particularly valuable and appropriate. And the man with im­ perfect teeth who conforms to nature's demand for a mild, non-stimulating dietary in advanced years will mostly l>o blessed with a better digestion and sounder health than the man who. thanks to hto artificial machinery, can cat and does eat as much flesh in quantity and variety as ho did in the days of his youth. Far bo it from me to undervalue the truly arthticachieveGovernor IJcyne d*. ment of a clever and experienced den­ One of the most popular Governors tal surgeon, or the comfort he aflords. of Illinois was Johu lioynolds. LeavBy all means let ns have recourse to hto aid when our natural teeth fail, for tb <l in Illinois when it was ti Territory, tho purpose of vocal articulation, to and by his courago and skill as an In­ say nothing of their relation to personal dian fighter won tho title of ‘ Old appearance; on such grounds the arti­ Ranger.’’ ficial substitutes rank among the He hud received but a limited educa­ necessaries of life in a civilized com­ tion, but liia natural abilities, generous Wishes to announce to the people nf Nashville and vicinity, that he is munity. Only let it be understood that impulses and honest dealings gave him now in trade with a full line of . tho chief end of teeth, no ter as masti­ such popularity that tho people made cation to concerned, has in advancing him a judge, a member of Congress age bodn to a great extent accom­ Governor of the State. But in every plished. and that they are now mainly station !;• was always "Jack Rey­ useful for the purposes just named. nold*.” But I cannot help adding that there WJiile bo was a member of Congress, are some grounds for tbo belief that Mr. Darby, of St. luxuri, who tells the those who have throughout life from anecdote, called upooliim at the cap­ their earliest years consumed little or ital ----------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF---------no flesh, but have lived on a diet /Well. Governcr." said Darby, “how chiefly or wholly vegetarian, will l-e do you like life in Washington as com­ found to have pre*ervodzrthe teeth pared with life at year home in Belle­ longer ti an those who have always ville?" made flesh a prominent part of their “Mr. Darby, it don’t suit me, sitting daily food,—Sir Henry Thompson, in around on these fine, silk-cushioned Popular Science Monthly./’ chairs; I don’t feel at home as I do at Id short, everything usually found in a First Class Grocery. Notice in Belleville, sitting on tbe logs and fence particular that I have always on band the Illuminated Nest of the Bays. rails with tho boys, and whittling The nest is in itself a beautiful and sticks. ” ingenious piece of work. The upWhen the State of Illinois determined >er portion is divided into two chamto build railroads, it aesrt Gov. Rey­ Mirs, one for Mother Haya while she is nolds as a commisaionor to Europe to sitting, and one for Father Bay a when negotiate its bonds. The British min­ When you are in town call in and see m« at the eld stand of Fowler Ac. he has earned the right to rest by hav­ ister at Washington gave him letters of t Campbell and bo convinced that I sell as cheap as any grocery in tows. ing provided his wife with food. The introduction to several noblemen, in Yours Busily, lower portion of the nest is a general London. Mr. Darby tells, without living room for the whole family as vouching for its truth, the following saon as the little ones have grown strong story ol tho Governor’s first introduc­ enough to leave the upper chamber. tion to tbe English aristocracy, illus­ Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. Here is a home that might well be trating the ignorance and the look ot all that the most exacting could re­ ’polish which used to be regarded, as quire, but having provided for creature evidence of American superiority. ami Mittens, which 1 Mill sell at LEHH THAX COST. comfort the baya has yet to gratify its As soon as he arrived in London, he । sense of the beautiful. 'The little And I have a few more pairs ol those Celebrated Blocher called on a nobleman, who happened mother is hardly settled down when not to be at borne, and left his card and tho male bird, having put the finishing a letter of introduetiosi. In the course touches to the neat, darts forth and re­ of a few hour* a note camo from the turns with a fresh lump of clay, which nobleman, expressing regret st not he affixes to the inner wall ol tbe nest meeting Got. IteynoldB.and inviting him Then quickly sway again to to dine the next day. The note also capture one of the living sparks of stated that the nobleman's carriage which there are myriads in the tropics. would be at the Governor's residence, The fire-fly to secured to the lump of a few minutes before the appointed clay, and lights up the little home with hour. When tho carriage was anits phosphorescent g low. A nother and noiuieed the Governor came down to another are added. nn|il the patient find a splendid equipage, with coach­ little mother has light enough to cheer man ami footmen dressed in Livery. her during the long dark night After “How are tow, gentlemen? how are that one or more of tbe animated dia­ you? Which ol you to the duke?" monds are fastened to the exterior,there asked, the western Governor. to glitter and flash for tha delectation "His grace ia at home; we are hia of the outside world, for the baya is no servants," answered one ot tho servants, selfish lover of art. He does not lock surprised at tbe salutation. his treasures up in his gallery, but . "VVell." said his excellency, “get in, is willing to share his enjoyment with get into the carriage.” all. “No, sir, if you please—the carriage And what pleasure he does give can to for your excellency—we ride out­ be easily comprehended by a alight ef­ fort of tbe imagination, which haa only side.” “What! o»l7 one man inside, and to picture a quaint little hut with over­ three of yoa outside in tbe rain!“ ex­ hanging eaves nestling in tbe gloom of a tangled tropical loreet. From the claimed tbe "Old Ranger,” astontohed at what he regarded aa the selfishneas eaves gently wave tha gayly illumi­ of aristocratic custorae, ao different nated bird-nest lant rns, shedding * from tbe free and easy manners ol the soft, harpy home light o.i the poor libwestern frontier.—l*oul/i*s Compan­ lie cottage, which loses its wretched­ ion. •'___________________ ness for the time lieing, and is trans­ formed into a fairy palace—J. C. Women Who Are Fictioes. Beard, in Harper'» Magaxme. Many women, and fashionable society women, too, some of them good church Capital and Labor. members, if not good Christians, go “Yea, sir." said a pompons Texas about living, walking fibs. Their tailormanufacturer, "I consider myself a ben­ made cos'.urtM aru fitted over false efactor of the human race. I feed 200 busts, their bait, complexion and eye­ people in my factory." Out-of-town parties desiring any article In my line wffl You dot replied • bystander, "good­ brows are artificial,their teeth are false, “Siop!" If Joe Langdon's face was pale -Yes’," "he replied^ "that was Charley before, it was ghastly now. “Slop!" be re­ peated. and his voice was terrible from its Langdon mw the blush, aud moved at- very calmness. “There ain't but one man on earth that can call me »ech names as that, an' live—an’ you're that man. But you mustn’t do it ag’in, air—by the eternal you mustn’t do it agn. It’s only her love for you thai saves you now." “Yon threaten me, do you?" cried Brant­ From another person it ley, in a white-beat of pasaion. "Yoa ness I and all the time! was under the threaten me------ " Mias Pembroke could not Whatever wm in his mind to say, it re­ impnuaion that they fed you."— Texas -hearted mained unsaid, for at that instant Joe Finest Lines of Clothing Ever Shown in Nashville. Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled! GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever, S. Leibhauser SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. J. H. Wortley 148 MAIN STREET WEST, ■DEALER IN China,Crockery, Glass & Silver Ware, Chandeliers, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings •OF ALL KINDS.- The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. manufactured dimples. Can these things be true.—New Fork Sun. find it to their advantage guaranteed. to buy ot me. Satisfaction J. H. WORTLEY, �ERRORS SOT TULGAB. “Yon jiiuwt come over oficn, Fred, and help me til enlt ttain my conaina. 1 mu afraid they will find it very dull here after being uceu*tomt«l to citr life,’’ anid Dolly. “No danger of that with pretty ■ cou«iu rtmnn -tippling by, to !m« our entertainer, Lexter gallantly re­ r shadow* float. marked. • After that first cvening.Fred was more often nt the form house than ever. In th« .many ramble*'the four took together, it naturally fell about that Lester and Dolly were eoianatiioua while Fred was left to entertain Helen. Trntk to tell, he did not seem to find theta«k irksome. Hu hnd met many city laiOk but never one of this type. . Helen 1T^or wm ns beautiful, re­ fined, highly educated and accomplished as Of youthful chkkm» that woukl fitly die. the moat faslhliotm could desire, and yet she waa as simple and unaffected; in her manner an u child. She speedily won a worm corner for her­ self in the heart of every inmate of tho farm CH bttttennUk. <>n did my swift thoughts tun house. Instead of playing tho fine Indy, To frr.h brook trput, and Inacioua yellow crei she insisted on helping Dolly in ti’l her On bfrrtes dewy • wool; while from the churn work. . , ■ Much surprised at her proficiency in al­ most every- variety of house work, Dolly one day asked: • I boldly name it all a fraud and clx>at. ' “Why, Helen, where did you learn to Her fowl*. nona of thia ago would testify; work like “My mother tancht me."answered Helen, on joying her cousm'a evident astonishment. “Sho is a good housekeeper herself, The cream and berrie* *hu «Ud quite forget: and she insists ’ upon it that every girl should bo taught the care of a house. She says that I may marry a poor rnnn, and then I would find it necessary to know bow to do my own work." Dolly opened her brown eyes wide. Mosquitoes valiantly their boms did blcn ‘•Would you marry n poor man, Helen?" Holding my slaeylw antes in oj»en scorn. “Why, yes, if I loved him." The fly multitudinous seemed only bom “Would you marry a farmer?" Into my coflrc-cu>■ to rashly go; My paper shade* did rattle io and fro. “Why not?" Behold me at all mu> tho most forlorn 1 “O, farmers ore not tho kind ot mon you have been accustomed to. They are not re­ fined and cultivated lib^ city men.” The barbed f< neo did give my coatly panta; Tho conversation wa»-4iere interrupted As through the dim and bushy woods I went, by Lester coming in nad askingJJoUym go Followed mo close tho contumacious fiats. with him for a ride. >’ ' ' . Ye dusty, wrod-^rown country lanes, farewell 1 Ho had evidently found this same little Ye foathur-b *d*; yn little rippling brooks That ripple not; ye lonely, shady nooks cousin a very pleasaht companion. AccusWith ante o'errun; ye little busy doll tqjned to the frivolity and hoilow-heartedMalaria-filled: ye ancient fowl; ye fell nesa of modern society, her earnest nature and practical ideas bad a peculiar cht.irm for him. To moke a long story short, the young man waa m love with Doily, aud had planned this ride for the express purpose of a-vking her to be bis wife. She unconsciously opened the way for him to broach the subject, by saying, as she leaned luick in the buggy: “O, how I wish I could travel! It must be so nice to se* all sorts of beautiful scen- TRUE LOVE TRANSPOSED. BY MINNIE A. BENNETT. “I do hope they will be nice, mother, and not like those city folks that came to board at Deacon Smith's last summer. Why. those folks thought all country people were good for wa* to wait on them.' I’m sure if my cousins are going to bo like that I don't -wont them to come here." The speaker, a fresh-looking, rosvcheeked country lass, was standing in the door of an q}d-fashioned fann-house, hold­ ing in her bund the broom with which she had just been sweeping. “Nonsense, Dolly." skid her mother, who was weeding the flower bed, “as if the children-of your father's sister could be anything else bat nice. To be sure I have never *een the young folks, but their mother used to come here when vou were quite small, and a nicer woman 1 never saw. If • Helen and Lester nre anything like her they will be too sensible to look down on us just Irecutise we nre country people." At this minute a handsome young fanner in his shirt sleeves, with a rake over his shoulders, passed by the gate. “Good, morning. Dolly!" he called out in clear, nkiutant tones. “It seem* you ore nt work before I am." O, it's early yet," said Dolly's mother, “but we arc hurrying to get the work out of the way, for we expect my niece and raphe w this morning. . “Sure enough. Dolly did tell me, but I had forgotten all about it." “Come over to-night and get acquainted with them," called Dolly, ns he put his rake on his shoulder preparatory to going on again. “Well, I will,” he answered, and went on up the dusty road. By 9 ocfock every thing in and about the farm house was in apple­ pie order. Dressed in his Sunday­ best. the fanner drove to town to meet the expected guests. Haring seen him safely started on his way, Dolly ran upstairs to smooth her hair and change her dress. “I suppose cousin Helen will be tall and queenly and pale and slender, and no doubt she'll be shocked at mv red cheeks and plumpness. 1 wonder what she will think of Fred. I hope she will like him since he is to be her future cousin," and the rosy cheek* grew a little rosier at tho thought * When it wns about lime to expect her father back. Dolly run down to the gate. Yes, there they were coming, three in the buutry. “Here they are, mother," she called out, and that good lady came promptly to wel­ come them'The new-comers had no reason to com­ plain of tho greeting they received from their relatives. The former and his wife were kindness and hospitality personified, and Dolly was cordial, though u little shy. Her cousin Helen did not at all look as she had pictured her. A wee, tiny creature witn real golden hair, eyes blue as the summer skies, and delicately fair with a soft pink in each cheek—this won Helen Trevor. Lester was a complete contrast to his sister, for he was tall, stately, and dark as a Spaniard. "How little you are!” said Dolly, os the girls walked onn-iii-ara up the path to the house. "I feel Likert regular giantess be­ side you." Helen laughed softly. “I have ofton wished I were tailor," she said. “Short people are so insignficant. Yon are about the right height, cousin Dolly." Once seated in the cool, shady parlor, the cousins rpeedilv became acquainted, and it won not long before Dolly was con­ fiding to Helen the mental picture she hud formed of her. Helen laughed her soft laugh, which sounded like Che ripple of a tiny brook. ■ “Tbe ids! Nothing could be farther from mv actual appearance. Your di*criptaon wonld apply to Lestoi, though." In the evening Fred Armstrong called, and was duly introduced. Dolly mentally contrasted h«-r lover and her cousin aa the two men sal side by ride. Fred was unde­ niably handsomer, but then his hand!' and feet were big. and he woe dreadfully sun­ burnt. Helen apparently drew no comparisonsShe engaged Fred in conversation, and Dolly was Snrcedjo acknowledge that here at least she had no cause to U ashamed of k.r future Fnfnr,> huslunid! hnabsnu! Having Huvino received nw'aiv^d a her superior education, he could talk well on almost any subject, and the two were soon engaged in an animated diacussion of their favorite authors. “It seems aa if Mr- Armstrong aud Helen had altogether forgotten onr existence,” said Lester to h« pretty cousin. “Como let us walk down to the gate and watch the What a Uantiful night!" exclaimed “I’m thinking of taking u trip down South this winter. Murry me, Dolly, and go olonR.” Ilia companion looked up with incredu­ lous eyes. “Yes. I mean it. I love you, and I wont you to be my wife." * ' “I can't, Lester." “Why can't you? Don't you care enough for me’?" “It’s not that." said Dolly, blushing, "but you see I am engaged to Fred Armstrong." “Why didn't you ever tell me before? I’m sure yon don't act much like engaged lovers. Why, he is with Helen almost all the time." “I don’t care anything for him now." 1 “Well, why don’t yon tell him so? Break off tbe engagement and marry me." “But the |>oor fellow will fee!so badly.” “Perhaps he will not core so much ns you imagine," said Lester, with a wise look. In the end, Dolly promised to do as he wished. • That night while Helen slept the sleep of the just, her cou»in tumbled and tossea by her side. “How can I ever tell Fred?" she thought. “Poor Fred, he -always loved me so. I don't suppose he will drown himself or do anything desperate, but his heart will lie almost broken. To be sure, we' have nt been alone together much lately, but no doubt ho felt badly enough al>out that. Well I'll ask him to release me from my engagement the very first opportunity I have." _ She had an opportunity the very next day. Helen Was in Iwd with a headache, and Lester and she wcrSsitting under a tree in the yard, when Fred came whistling up tho jiuth. “Hallo, Armstrong," said Lester, “Im glad you came to entertain Dolly, for I have an engagement this afternoon," and giving Dolly * signifleiar/. look he was gone. Silence reigned for n few minutes after his departure. “ Where is your courin, Helen?" Up stairs with a headache." Fred didn't seem much inclined to talk, ■hut lay on the grass with his eyes half closed*. Dolly determined to introduce the subject before her courage failed, so she said: “Fred, I want to tell you something." "Go ahead," this with considerable in­ terest. “I am afraid I made a mistake when I promised to marrv you.” “Why *o?" ■ “Because I bare found that I don’t love you." “I am awfully Riad." “You ore glad?" repeated Dolly, consid­ erably shocked. “Yes, for, you aee, I love your cousin Helen, and I wo* wondering how would bo the best way to break tho news to you. I am glad you saved me the trouble. Bo yon love cue of tho city cousins, and I love the other? The matter arrange* itself very satisfactorily, doesn't it?" And Dolly, although she was a little mortified to find that Fred took the loss of her love so coolly. yet was too kind-hearted not to be glad that'all parties were pleased. Two months later there was a double wedding at the old farm house, and Fred and DoUy liecaino the happy partners of tho City Cousins. An Ungrateful Mule. Si Jackson, a colored granger, living on Onion Creek, was going about grumbling and growling, when it oc­ curred to Macbeth Simons, a white neighbor, to ask him what was the mat­ ter. “Du heah am a nice ’rangement wid my mewei.** . " What i« the matter with your mule ?" “What’s de matter ? I fed hum ebary day during de whole ob last mumf when I didn’t hab nullin' for him to do, and be ate and ate, as much as he wanted ter.” “Well, what has ho done?" “What has ho done? Yesterday mnwniu’, when I went ter de stable ter harness bin. up and put him ter plow»Jn’piter Cn-aar, ash. Dat mewel has a . ..i. ihit. . ......i..«. -1 good, time ob Irwouldn ’t .mind being a mawei myself under dem ar' auspices.”— Texas Siftings. fiet Exactly What He Meant to Say. Brown—“Oh, how do, Black! I’m al­ most ashamed of myself for not calling before. But I've put it off and put it off, until it did seem that I never would caiL" Black—“Don’t mention it, . my desr follow. You are very Kind, I’m sure"—ifokton Transcript. Sir T. Browne wrote about “vulgar errors,” ns he called them; but the er­ ror* respecting tho onixnnl and vegeta­ ble worlds, which were current all through tho middle .ages, were just the reverac—:hey were scholarly. .They camo of the habit, against which Lord Bacon waa ijover tired of crying out, of accepting things on authority. I! Aristotle or Pliny had said it, it must be true; and so monk after monk copied it out and put it in hia treatise, though to teat it would have been to refute it, and the means of testing were close at hand.' Thia method of taking thing* on trust was the bane of tha old philosophy. Get Holland’s translation of the wor­ thy Pliny if you want on afternoon’s amusement. He will tell you that if yen cut off the tip of a dog’s tail within forty days from j'ta birth, it will never go mad, and that, the befit of the litter is the whelp which gets its eyesight last, or that which tho mother carries first into her kenneb Of tbe dog’s faithfulness he has notable instances. It has been known to throw itself into the flames wheh its muster’s funeralpryc was kindled. It will breed with tho tiger. The Indiana crosa their dogs in thia way. The first and sec­ ond crosses are too savage; the third can be trained. No.matt er how fierce a dog ia, it will never attack you if you ait down—Homer says the same thing in tho Odyssey—and it may bo silenced by holding to it a brand snatched fronv a fimeral-pyre. When cremation was given up, this recipe had to bo modi­ fied; aud for the brand waa substituted "tho Hand of glory,” which credulous mediivval burglars used to carry, with the view of keeping the watch-dog quiet The moat fighting breed was the Molosaian, a splendid sample of which thefking of Albania gave to Alex­ ander tho Great when ho waa going to India. Alexander had boars, stags, and bears slipped to it, but tho dog lay motionless; whereat the king’s anger was aroused that such a noble form should cover so sluggish a spirit, and he bode the dog be killed, sending a message to the giver that tho dog was unworthy of them both. Whereupon another like dog was sent, with tho warning that the first dog’s inaction was not duo to sluggishness, but to contempt, such dog* being used to be matched against elephants and lions. Alexander at once tried him with a lion, which he slew, and then act him at an elephant, round which he circled, baying loudly, and with all his bristles erecL clipping in and avoiding the ele­ phant’s stroke whenever ho got the chance. At last the elephant grew dizzy, and falling down, was made a prey by its small-sized antagonist. Un­ like bees, sev-iikc uees, and anu rata, and ana cows, rows, and unu hot eral other creatures—including pheas­ ants. which Norfolk poachers catch with peas stoepod in brandy—dogs can never be got to drink anything strong­ er than water, at least bo Pliny say& Hence the Roman nickname, “prandium caninum” (a dog’s lunch) for n teetotal banquet. Straugely enough, about elephants, Pliny is a goed deal nearer tho truth than he is about doge.. Borrowing from Aristotle, ho explains just as accurately how they are caught aud tamed as if he was a globe-trotter, returned from Ceylon. Ho is right, too, in telling how certain natives wait up a tree till the lust of the herd is passing under. On this they drop, and seizing its tail in their left hand, use the other hand in hamstringing it Ho tccords tho story of the Roman solkicr who cut off the trunk of one of Pyrrhus’elephants, and so saved tho legion from going down the third time before the Maca* donian phalanx; and he tells, too, how Hannibal offered a llon.au prisoner his life if he could beat an elephant in a single fight, though 1 hope he is wrong in adding that tho Fuiijc General sent horsemen to waylay the man when, af­ ter coming off victorious, ho had been set at liberty. He is certainly wrong in saying that African elephants, as­ sembling in groups of fours and fives, and interlacing legs and. trunks, com­ mit themselves to tho waves and float over the finer pastures of Arabia; though not more wrong than Aristotle, who says that the elephant cannot swim, but walks across deep rivers breathing through its uplifted trunk. A scholarly error about elephants was that of the vicar of Ottery St. Mary, father of Coleridge, the poet, who took tho mammoth’s bones, bo often found in the south of England, to belong to elephants brought over by the Romans, quoting “Polyjenus Stratagems” to the effect that Ca *tar used one when forc­ ing tho passage of the Thames. “He does not mention it in bis ‘Commen­ taries,’ thinking it would detract from the honor of his victories." It is re­ markable, by the way,, that an ele­ phant’s trunk and head are sculptured on one of the capitals in Ottery BL Mary’s church. One is glad to learn from Cicero that when Pompey had twenty elephants Hunted to death in the circus to delight the people, the feeling roused was not delight, but pity; “ i he spectators thougt that there was a kinship to man in the sagacious creatures. Pliny, who says that “wild rose­ leaves, reduced to a liniment with bear's grease, doth wonderfully make haire to grow again." tells many strange things about wolves. He be­ lieves in tho vecsipellia. turnekin, or were-wolf; and he holds that a wolf’s snout is a counter charm against oil sorcery, and that new-wedded wives should anoint the side-posts of their bouses with wolfs fat, so that no charm may have power to enter. -Elian adds to the queer animal stories set down by Pliny. A wolf, be says, can not bond its back; and if it treads on the squill­ flower, it st once becomes torpid; there­ fore foxes take care to strew squills in the dens of wolves—All the Year Hound. _____ MISCELLANEOUS OAEDB. uity uuder its iufluenos. He will sac- j rifioe his home, wife, children, all, to > . .. ... I— obtain the cursed stuff, and dealers in i 5V. geon. Main St/ Office hour. Groceries, Prov.sioeS, drugA, practitioners of the noblti art of 7 to 10 a. m. Ami 4 to 7. p. m. pharmacy, supply . this agent that j--------- ——-------' wrecks, rnia» both body aud soul. The j T T. GOUCHER, M. D.. Physician ami Sur V • aedn. AH pmferMonsl calls prc.mpu1 pecuniary grin for accomplishing this alUudcd. Office hours S to 10 a. m. aud 0 tl CROCKET, GLASSWARE, most ignoble, damnable ruin is very small indeed, and oven were it thous­ H. LANDIS, M. !>., Physician and Snr ands, still no thoughtful man of. honest • geon. A specially made otdlaeaag ol purposes would do it Who among us Women and children. One door South KilpaV wonld furnish a man poison who war risk's drug Store, Woodland, Mich. avowedly intent on suicide? Furnish­ A. DURKEE. Losohml Insurance agcut. ing morphine and opium to the opium­ • Write* li>*uraiM-e for only reliable corn­ eater is many times worse.’ Furnishing ' panic* ami at lowed rate*. the means for immediate suicide, an a H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, collcerule, is simply wronging the individual, ■ ttoua and cotivcyanciug apectaldcs. All beside* being an. accomplice with mur­ bedneas cntruBted to my care will receive der; but supplviog opium to the habit­ prompt attention. , ual user is ail this and more too. The & Van ARMAN. Lawyer*. vender is an enemy to the home, to so­ TTNAPPEN WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, Ik 1-oyal E. Kuappen. I Over Kat’l Bank, ciety ; he injures tho rights of communi­ C. H. VanArman. > Hastings. At from 25 cents per lb. up. ties and demoralized himself. These / 1LEMENT SMITH,Lawyer; ofllcole Untoii are facts. They cannot be denied.”— WE KEEP SIX GRADES OF COFFEES,. Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear Extract from India Letter in Western A Cn.j Hartings, Mich. Practices in all Court* At from 10 cents per lb. up, Including the Drugg is L "Farorift," conceded by goodJudges of the State. \ to be the best Rousted Coffee ILLIAM B SWFXZEY,L.»rer and Ju. Hotel Tables. tlcc ot the Peace. Especial attention From an article on Hotel-Keeping, given to collections. Hastings, Mich. by George Iles, in tho Century, we LIMORY I’ARADY, Jtwticc of tbe Peace. A full line of Sugars at Lowest Prices^ quote the following: ”When I have JLJ Office, Comer Alain and Sherman Strecta seen tho lengthy bill-of-fare so com­ WE HAVE BARGAINS IN monly furnished at largo American OHN LA RAM Y, Builder, and manufacturer of Mah, door*, blinds, window and door hotels, and thought of the waste en­ frames. Careful attention paid to all work tailed,I have thought that a reformer Intrusted inc. might succeed, by establishing, say in For Boys, Men, Mlwea, Children aud Ladle*. New York, a hotel on a now plan, one 11. HARPER, practical building-mover, Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use, or to • gives lits careful attention to the raising dress up in, has no superior. It is Just tbe that would afford the small, good va­ and (noting ot all building. Rates reasonable. thing for those who want a nice, durable riety that one finds at the smaller Lon­ boot and cannbt afford expensive calf stock. don hotel* of the best class—a variety BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • Shoes, at lowest prices. Repairing well qooked and served, through tho ■ cooks’ attention not being dissipated neatly aud cheaply done. W BOOTS AND SHOES H C W J BOOTS and SHOES J A among a multitude of dishes. At two restaurants in Now York, on Broadway and Fifth avenue respectively, ono gets an excellent table (Thole dinner of this kind ut the feosonablo charge of $1,25. which includes a pint of vin ordinaire. The best hotels, it gives me pleasure to state, are fast moving in the direc­ tion of simplicity of bill-of-fare. In New York the loading housa on tho American plan does not provide its table with much more than one-half the variety of dished ono may have offered at second-rate, pretentious con­ cerns throughout tho country. The dietary, too, in America is unquestion­ ably improving. Fruit and vegetables aro consumed much more plentifully than before quick trains and prodigious business. Baked joints and fowl, so often parboiled and sodden, nre giving place to better things intho way of genuine roasts. The gridiron, thank goodness, has well-nigh driven the frying-pan out of the kitchen, and and wholesome broiled steaks and chops have taken the place of the hard, greasy meats that spoiled so many digestions in the past. Pio, too, is go­ ing, and its exodus has had much to do with the genesis of fut. But hot bread and cakes still hold their own, and the baneful icc-pitehcr remains* active for stomachic mischief. Porridge, how­ ever, is more easily hod at a hotel in New York than in Edinboro’, and, with cracked wheat, has gone abroad throughout tho Union, crossed the Hookies, and Visited the Pacific slope, doing good all the way. Sult fish, salt meat, and pork are now littlo used. Fresh fish and oysters are consume.! very largely, and, exchanged for the game of distant backwoods and prai­ ries, aro carried from lake and sea to tiio most interior cities and towns of tho continent—another blessing due to the rugged -old Englishman who first put a boiler on wheels and sent it trav­ eling about the country! Under tho influence of improved diets and tho custom of taking a vacation during tho , boated term, wo ore glad to learn from statisticians that the physique of our people is improving, and that they aro living longer than their predecessors did. Adipose is being deposited on lanky forms, and although Brother Jonathan can scarcely yet bo depicted aa a plump person, ho 'bid* fair to be­ come such if he keeps on adopting common-sense measures in food and Gen. Forrest in tbe ’Bus. Gon. N. B. Forrest, tho famous Con­ federate cavalry leader, visited New York, and one day^whilo ruling in a Fifth avenue stage, a dude of tho most pronounced typo entered and took Lis seat in tho corner opposite the General. While searching his pockets for some­ thing the youth withdrew a largo en­ velope from which a number of papers slipped and were scattered on the floor. He picked up those within his reach, and turning to Forrest, who looked like "a member from the rural dis­ tricts,” said io a drawling, consequen­ tial and supercilious Yono peculiar to his class: “I say, can yon rcaeh those papers?” The General grasped the situation in a moment, and extending his arms, re­ plied with well-assumed country pa tots: “Wall, I jis kin, stranger, and that’s about all.” Then he drew himself up to a sitting posture, again and looked innocent, while the occupants of the stage roared, aud the embarrassed dude pro­ ceeded to help himself, and as quickly as possible leave the unsympathetic company. An old gentleman, who, to judge from bis shaking rides, heartily en­ joyed the scene, now changed his seat for one next to the General, and re­ marked to him: "Stranger, excuse me for the question, but where did you come from?” "Arkansaw!” was the rejoinder. “Well,” said the old man, “I’ve always heard that an Arkansian is a------- of a fellow, and now I believe it Shake hands, stranger!" He was doubly delighted a few moments later when, on arriving at the New York Ho­ tel, Forrest introduced himself propria persona, and invited his new-found friend to become his guest at dinner. — Home Journal. Russian Conscripts. Rnarian conscripts are rejected if their cheats do not measure at least half as much as their stature. Severe starvation and other devices are re­ IHsrvptuuble Opium Dealers. “Let us examine this opium and mor­ sorted to by the peasants to reduce phine supplying buriac*?. Tho miser- themselves to avoid conscription, and sblo victim to the habit is certainlr in on a district of Bashkirs, where 150 traveling at constantly accelerating men cut of 500 were disqualified on speed down the rood ’to belt The this account, it was found several constant taking ol the drug has at last month afterward that they measured UbitBatod him to its influence, and even more than neeosaary.—Foreign letter. ______________________ •Hc-r.hJca, beware! WILSON & MARSHALL Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material AND SOFT WOOD Physician and Surgeon • Office first door east of Oners House *nd near residence on corner of WathlugtoD at>4 State Streets, Nashville. Mich. P«EI> APPLEHAN, Artificial Stone Work, OF ALL KINDS. HARD J J A. BAURIIR, 91. D. FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our Stock of Lumber is Dry And suitable for good and close work. Parlief deal ring this kind of material will consult their best interest by tailing on us. Land Rollers and Road Scraper•8, FARM WAGONS. WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS. WATER TABLES, BELT COURSES. Yard Ornaments and Cemetery Decorations. 8j*ctal prices ou large contract*. New Gwjl We are now In trade with a full line of GROCERIES. FRUITS, CANDIES, WARRANTED BEST.ON WHEELS Our Wagons are sold In Nashville by C. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. ilawtlnirv. Midi. NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. Etc., Etc., Which we sell Cheap for Cash or Butter and. Ergs. Call and »cc us, west aide Main St., Nashville, Mich. J. S. PERRY. FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. QFFICE OF PLUG Dr. A. H.Winn NIMROD TOBACCO. Is the best chew, tbe greatest seller, and more used than any other Plug in the state. It i» always iu good order; never too hard and nev­ er swells; gives good Mtlafsetlon. and not a box of it ever returned. NIMROD Is tbe choice of the chewer: never sticks oi the dealers hands. This cannot be said of any other brand of Tobacco. For salt by all job­ bers and retailers. Mv travelers, via printers’ ink, *re on the road, bearing you * tncsMge tn regard to dental work. An cxamlitation of your 8. W. VENABLE & CO., FETERKBCKG, YA, THK LINK SCLBCTKO BY THE U. 8. COVT TEETH Will cost you nothing, and why neglect them until an exp<>*e<l nerve speaks with a pain that will not be silenced, telling of the misebiet already done, but heed tbe find, warning, there­ by evading the necesaity of haying to wear “STORE TEETH.” But when auch la inevitable, submit only to the best art, aided by skilled practitioners, us­ ing absolutely pure materials, can insert. Such work la necessarily somewhat costly and can not be otherwise, yet I shall adhere to this motto, believing it to be tbe beet promoter of reputation and to the toothless the best remu­ nerative for money spent. Burlington Route C.B.&q.R.R. Plain Teeth, per set................................. Plain Teeth, doable, per set,............>10 CHICAGO Gam Teeth, per Mt,............ S8 and *10 EMh* TO DENVER, 8t Gam T^h,double, per-Mt,S16.nd *20 j Gold killing a Specialty. andail Eastern points. R la Um principal Hatts A Li saraaaM SAI FIAICISIO, MITLAID AC1TY OF HEXICa A. H. WINN. It travaraea all ot th* all oreat States of ILLINOIS ____________________________________________ IOWA, MISSOURI, MKMASKMCABtti. COLOtAM | with branch lines to all thalr im?ortaat cltiss *a4 HELLO 1 PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! ! '^"om CHieAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, W ray Do you know that you can save money *” ‘ by buying ! Chicago and Denver, BOOTS AND SHOES ' ““““ Chicago and Atchison*. Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Pooria and Council Bluffs, He keeps the Soedicor & Hathaway and Burt Peoria and Kansas City, goods, in all the various styles, and St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, S. C. DOUD. Tw. S.,l« Hud M.d. BO.U. Oil TaunedJGrain River Bools. Quilted Boot«, and tn fact everyth' ig usually kept In a FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. This is a fane'. 8. C. DOUD. �Now For Business! ------ -WE ARE SELLING----- — $5 $5 For Five Dollars Lady's Newmarket, Of Diagonal Cloth, Box Plaited in the ifwk, Headed with Buttons and Butto .« <■ Sleeves. $9 For Nine Dollars a Lady's Newmarket $9 Of Black Worsted Diagonal, Double-Breasted, Double Center|Plait in Back, Trimmed with Ornaments in Back. $12 For Twelve Dollars a Lady's Newmarket $12 Of Brown or Black Worsted, Matellasse, Trimmed very handsomely in back, with or without , Vest Front. For Two Dollars a Lady's Coat with Sleeves $2 $2 Worth last year S3 to $8. One Dollar Buys a Yard of Silk Velvet $1 $1 Black, Brown, Nai-y Bhorcrf Garnet. * “ IsTotDaiaa-g' XjLIz:© Th.em I ” Is the expression of all who have seen our elegant Cloaks. --------- FROM Will be in demand. NOW ON--------- We havej'a large stock at the following popular prices: $5.00, $6.50, JLIsTZD $7.50. 4 Dfl A FTIQ 1UU UU2L1D For Men and Boys, reduced from $6.00 and $8.00, to 69 Ofl tpwiUUi Twenty-five Cents buys a piece of Good Underwear, Shirt or Drawers. G. A. TRUMAN. Decided Bargains. The Hilbert store was established in Woodland 26 years ago, and |QQr it has ever been the aim of this establishment to furnish its customers luUu, the very best goods at the lowest prices. Our loved ones, property, character, and all our interests are at Woodland, and it would be impossible for us to do other than be fair with our patrons. If we were indifferent to the important matters of quality, quantity and weight we would have no trouble to make prices that would astonish the “ dear people," but after we had sold our patrons—who are our friends—a few times, they would undoubtedly look upon us as seoundrels and our occupation (like Othello’s) would be gone. Truth is mighty and will prevail. v In buying this fall we have bought strictly for cash, and have secured decided bargains, which we propose to give our patrons the benefit of: ID EQ lOvU. In our Cloak and Shawl Department Can be found a very large and attractive stock of Newmarkets, Children’s Cloaks, Etc., manu­ factured for our own special order, and it is a well-known fact’ that we lead the trade in this line, for our sales during the past ten days have been unprecedented. In our Gents’ Furnishing Goods Depart,ment Can be found a complete stock of Medicated Shirts and Drawers; also low and medium priced underwear at lower piices than can be found elsewhere. We make an extra show in Gent’s Neckwear, Hosiery White and Fancy Shirts, etc., and we make this department especially interesting. It should also be borne in mind that we carry as fine a line of Boots and Shoes as can be found in Barry County. Printer'* Ink Is rbenp. but Lowest Prices, laarxcst Ntock. Moat Elegant More, the HeatMade and Moat Durable Ctooda tell tbe slor^.aud tbe people are beglnnlnK to realize tbr.l nil tbeae advnntaffes are to be had at HILBERT & HOI LTS STOK, WOODIiAKD, - - - JSZEICTIICa-JLIT. New Stock of Wall Paper - - - - - - - FOR K.YLL THE- - - - - - - TRA.DE, - - - - - - - A.T- - - - - - - Goodwin’s Drug Store. Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions. REMEMBER THE PLACE, F. T. BOISE’S OLD STAND, MICHIGAN NEWS. Ed. Sharp wax knocked down Satur­ day night near Traverse City and rob­ bed of $190. A brakeman named Augiina McQneein a Canadian, wm killed at CadJohn Blanchard, of Bay City, killed by a falling limb at Pack, Woods & Co.’s camp Saturday. . Lewis Bostwick, a guard at the Jack­ son prison, fell from a ladder Thursday, and waa seriously, injured. ' D. G. Widder, a prominent merchant of Watrouavillc, dropped dead in his store Saturday evening of heart dis- Tueaday morning Mrs. Levine of East Saginaw, feeling indispored, took a'dose of quinine anil shortly after fell dead. John Luneson, one of the Oldest mi­ ners at the Republic mine, was killed last week by a mass of rock falling upon him. Mrs. J. H. Hager, of Marlette, dosed her two-year-old.boy with morphine in mistake for quinine, and the child's lite paid the penalty. Wm. N.Carpenter,, vice-president of the Peninsular stoves work at Detroit, was thrown from , his buggy Tuesday by a runaway horse and killed. Geo. Lowree, tbe aged resident of Pennfleld, Calhoun county, who cut his throat with a penknife Wednesday night, died Saturday afternoon. Wm. Wood, confined in Kent county jail on a charge of assaulting his wife aud two-weeks-old child, dug through the vault and escaped Friday afternoon. While a 15-year- old son of Mrs. Clara King was mixing paint Dear a stove Friday morning, tne mixture caught tire, exploded aud severly burned him. Seymour Fox, a former living in Bethel, near Bronson, was dauuei ously injured Wednesday by a bulky horse rearing and striking him with , his fore feet. Martin Smith of Springwells, work­ ing a trip hammer iu Baugh's steam forge, waa struck in the forehead by a broken lever, fracturing his skull fa­ tally. At Belleville,Thursday night, a threeyear-old boy of 8. W. Garnsey fell from the platform of a car and both lege were crushed ho badly that they had to be amputated. Mrs. Charles Evert, of EastSugiuaw, accidentally upwt her lamp while sew­ ing Saturday evening, when it explod­ ed aud set her clothing on fire, fat ally .burning her. Shu was 35 years old, Mrs. George Parker, of Kalamazoo, was awakened by a burglar Saturday morning, aud at the muzzle of a revol­ ver compelled to give up.her money. She fortunately only had £6 iu the house. Homer Stanton, a Freeland farmer, was abut by his stepson, Wm. Decker, Thursday, while in the act of beating the bov’H mother, and died Friday night. Decker is in the Saginaw coun­ ty jail. Bnrglurs at Kalamazoo done $300 worthnf damage in eiidravering to get into Potter & Windoe’a sale Sunday night, and then failed. Had they suc­ ceeded their reward would have liee.D 10 cents. , Miss Mu trie Perrin a young lady of Lowell, on Monday naw a little child right n the way of a runaway t«-i<m and rmdiing to the rescue succeeded in Having the thilil from haiiu but re­ ceived herself internal injuries. John Chamberlin, of Hopkins, wl o recently <irow ned his child and then slashed his own throat, hasn’t partaken of food or medbino since tin- tragic occurrence—85 dayn ago. Chamiteilii ha* lived solely upon cold wan t. A painful accident occ tired at Bron­ son Wednesday, in which Mn». Field, an aged lady, bad the lower eyelid of her right eve lacerated in a painful manner. She fell, and striking her face on the comer of n box tore, the eyelid from the eye. Chas. Godfiey. of Saginaw City, was drowned Saturday afternoon while on a fishing exclusion with his tM>n-iu-law, Newell Fellows. The boat was swamp­ ed aud the latter was in the water 15 minuets before being rescued. God­ trey’s laxly was recovered Sunday morning. The body of an old man named John Geacke, who wandered away from Inn home at Kalamazoo Friday morning, was found in a creak, under a bridge, at the entrance of the fair ground Sat­ urday. Physician* say that he was dead before tho body wan put in the water. There axe Htiong suspicion* oC murder. C. Miller, a German section hand on the D. L. <!k N. road, died Wednesday night from the effects of injuries re ccive^l Monday at Edmore. He hud been repairing iiH.vitch and wax return­ ing home on a hand car, which waa thrown from the traak, hurling Miller on top of a stump. He leaven a wifi aud two children. Charles Blondin"and Joseph Guppy took a little imer recently at Mt. Plenanut, and started, for their home m ar Leaton. At “dog town" t(iey drank heavilv of whiskey and Started again. At Isabella Station their team ran into u fence, throwing Blondin out and Guppy into forward part of wagon, hia head hanging over the box when* it was struck by the wheel and hianw k broken. Mra. Rose Sheffer, of North Lansing, met with a senoua accident Thursday night. The railing on the stoop in the rear of the house gave way, precipita­ ting her 11 feet to the ground. In fall­ ing her head struck a fence no»t. Her face waa fnghtfull disfigured aud her Hkull cracked from tbe foivhead over the head to base of bruin. She is 55 year old and weighs 200 pounds. Not­ withstanding her featful iniuricH xhe baa been conscious moat of the time since, but cannot recover. Wesley Burchard, cashier of the far mer’s bank at Graan Luke, bus skip|xxi out, some $30,000 short in his accounts. He wait a member of the Aim of Pruit &i. Burchard, who were BUppoAk d to lx* financially square, but this default looks like a deliberate swindle. Burch­ ard’s bondsiueu are Calvin Pratt, his iiartner and father in law, aud Dittxiis. his *oh-in law. The latter h worth nothing, ami Pratt's property, nr that of the firm (Pratt &. Burchard) U near­ ly all in the names ot the women or children of the families. The firm’s indebtedness is said to lie atiout $40,000, equally divided between the far­ mer* batik and private individualK. Pratt denies all knowledge of the mat­ tea, while Burohanl is said to be safe in Canada. A lurfut-r named Taylor, near Grass Lake, holds notes for $8,000; R. Longyear, $3,500; Watkins, $1,000; C. O Dell, $3,000; and many smnll.-r notes are hebi in the village. It is thought the aftair will lie adjusted without criminal proceedings. Mrs. Woodman, the woman bru-1 tally assaulted and stabbed by her'huaband, SamtuM, in Akron. Tuscola coun­ ty. refuses Co make complaint against him, and be may thus avoid the punish* went be ao richly deaerves. Joseph Beatty waa charged with keeping a bouse of ill-fame at Escana­ ba. He went Into court and pleaded guilty so ill at be might get oft easily. The unsympathetic judge exacted a fine of $81X> from the fellow. Tbe Grand ■ Trunk shop at Fort Gratiot rurned out a locomotive bnilt entirely at that place. This L> a new departure, and if this first engine proves a success a number -of others will be built duiing the coming winter. THE EAR. WO«?!FN Mww-.'i. ..r • b> Jr-»«»■• f«.Ihr w «a<lr trf • With the penniMtoa of the generous editor we give the Nkws readers a short essay on th« ear. “He that hath ears to hear let him bear." The ears are situated on either aide of the bead, itothat when you bear your neighbor's faults they can pass In at one ear. and out the other. Ears were made to accumulate sound and are splendid things to catch what Is said about your neighbor; “isn't she pretty" and “dinner is ready." Ears are worn ou all public aa well aa pri­ vate occasions and the young man who ac­ cepted an invitation Into a fight with the pro­ mise of getting an ear put ou him and came out with one missing, thinks that be mlaunderstood the offer. The organization of the ear la very fine and delicate and the female ear Is susceptible to tbe softest whisper of lore* -though a young man of this vicinity doubts it, but he will try another act of ears next- time. Some people's ears are so adjusted that they can hear all that is said about other people and really more than ever was said and with the knowledge of all this it isn’t any wonder that people almost doubt their own ears. The ear was supposed to have lieen created perfect but we find one fault with them and that is that they' arc ‘closely connected with the tongue and what goes tn at the ears Is too apt to run off at the end of the tongue. Keep your ean closed as a rule and if yvu can't hear any good of your nelgbbon don't allow your ean to hear any evil of them. Tbe library which has been known as the W. C- T. U. library, Is no longer under control of the Union, they as a society having sold their entire interest in this library to a certain num­ ber of ladies for a specified sum. These ladies met on WedneMlay afternoon and organized a new library society, with the following officers: president, Mrs. G. W. Frauds; vice president, Mrs. A. Selleck: Secretary, Mrs. H. A. Barber; treasurer, Mrs. t- W. Smith. Mrs. Cable will set n» librarian and after this dale 'be library will lie located al the “Bee Hire." Any person may become a subecribcr to thia library, with the privilege of drawing boons subject to the rules adopted by the society, by paying at the rate of #1 per rear. The ladles hope that many' will avail themselves ot the privileges thus offered. Mas. H. A. Bahher, Sec. TbeNxsnvn.LB News U just now having considerable of a boom in advertising and tbe disposition to issue •! >uble numtiers. Strong Is a “hustler” at the oualnea*.—HarrrsvQle Be­ ll nio Strong, editor of tha Naarvillr News gives to ids fortunate renders seventy-two col­ umps of reading each week—n twelve-page six-column paper. A year's numbers of such a paper will almost form a library.—Chicago Newspaper Union.. . Mr. R. B. Askew, late assistant postmaster at Baltimore, said some time ago: “Having had occasion to try Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, I unhea-tatiugiy pronounce it rhe beat remedy 1 have ever used. A arna.l bottle relieved me of a severe cold." In Alaska cremation Is all the rage and the missionaries are trying tn put a stop to ft. The last shot fired In the w ar of tbe rebellion was a fatal one.. It killed a hog. Rheumatism, neuralgia, and catarrh, caused by Impoverished blood, are cured by Avcr's Sarsaparilla. An Illinois parson, presumably in a fit of socio-religious ecstasy, broke a girl’s ami while shaking bauds with her. ONL1' A STEP. * When catarrh has progreased to s certain ex­ tent, It U only a step to that terribly fatal dis­ ease. coiisumption. If you have catarrh, even ollghtly, it is a terrible mistake to allow It to continue. its course unchecked. If you will only read, you will find conclusive reasons why von should take Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh In the statrmruta of many [•eople who have been completely cured of' this disease In Its m<*t severe forms. Bend for book containing abundant evident^, to C. 1. Hood A Co., pro prietors «d Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Num. Texas man has taken so mueb phosphorus that he is afraid to -cratch himself. . GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Clinttsuooga. Tenn., writes thnt be wm seri­ ously afflicted sith a severe cold that settled on his lungs: bad tried many remedies without benefit: tieing induced uj try Dr. King’s New' Discovery fur Consumption, did so and wm en­ tirely cured by u«- ot a few bottles, since which time be has used It In bls family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is tbe exper­ ience of thousands whose lives have been sav<d by this wonderful discovery. Trial bottles free at C. _•. Goodwin A Co.'s, N'ubvllle, and Geo. D. Barden’s, Wo«>dland. ruialnod br the Dixon i,vxnn. nt fc: never resold e his cure to tiwlr extrnalnaUo®i accoiiipUsbcA he claims the Catarrh is preu ■ liy cured, and tho permanency la tmques nt. huffe-era should ooHWMid H. DtXON A BON. Wtta< FARM FOR SALE. Tbe Lucinda Call farm ou section3, Kalamo. There arc 30 aervw Improved, baa jpxal log bouse and barn, gu.xi orchard, aud 15 acres of wheat on the ground. Terms *1.300; part time. For full particulars Inquire of J. Lundquist. We l aution All Against Tbe Ask yoerdraoh* << Athlophoroa. If roo eranet gM itof bla va will saad UuprMl paid on raoalpC efrocukrprica—• 1.00parboUta. Wapnrfarthat box it fr «a joar druuwl. bat if bo haan‘1 It do nrx bo peraaadad to try naaathiac «bo, but urd« ataocatrooiMi aa diractad. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL H„ NEW YORL BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. The bast salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H«nds, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Ent. .ions, and positively curt* Files. It Is guaranteed to give perfect «ai isfaclion,or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by C E Goouwix A Co., Nashville, and Baughman A Barden. Woodlahd. APrettyWoman’sSecret, Fear of discovery, when she resorts to false hair and dyes, Is a aource of con­ stant anxiety to her. The very persons from whom she most desires to hide tbe waning of bcr charms are the ones most likely to make tho discovery. But there Is no reason why she should not regain and retain all the beauty of hair that wm her pride in youth. Let her u-x* Ayrk's Hair Vigor, and, not only will her hair cease to fall out, but n new growth will appear where the scalp luu> been denuded; and locks that aro turning gray, or have actually grown white, will return to their pristine freshness and brilliance of color. Aykr'b Hair Vigor cures Hereditary Baldness. Grougk Maykr. Flatonia. Texat.wM bald at 23 years of age, as his ancestors had been for several generations. On» bottle of Hair Vigor started a growth of soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which soon became thick, long, and vigorous. Ayer’s Bair Vigor Is nnt a dye, but, by healthful stimulation of the roots and color glands, speedily restores to its original color hair that Is Turning Cray. Mrs. Cathxrinr Drawer, Point ot Kocks, Md., bad bcr hair suddenly blanched by fright, during the late civil war. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restored It to Ils natural color, and made it softer, glossier, and more abundant than It bad been before. Scalp Diseases Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall­ ing of tho hair, dandruff, itching, and annoying sores, nre all quickly cured by Aykr'iiII air Vigor. It cured Herrkri Boyd, Minnoapolu, Minn., ot intoler­ able Itching of the Scalp; J. N. Car­ ter. Jr., (kcoquan, l'a., of Scald Head; Mrs. D. V. 8. Lovelack. Z,orolaeeville. Ky., of Tetter Sores'; Miss Bessie H. Bf.dlok, Buriinaton, Vt.. of Scalp Diseaae and Dandruff. Tor­ pidity of the roots of tha hair, which, if neglected, may result In Incurable bald­ ness. la reaiiily cured by Aykr's Hair Vigor. As A Toilet Luxury Ayer'h Hair Vigor has no equal. II is colorless, cleanly, delightfufir per fumed, and has tbe effect Of making the hair soft, pliant, and gtoaay. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maa*. Sold by all Druggists. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-11-21.pdf 5519ee94ae5e58cab3fc8b24edf47ce6 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII. NASHVILLBBARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, NOV. 21,1885. TEN PAGES. NUMBER 10 LOCALS ON FIFTH PAGE. A Crusade in Merchandise! Never have we been so rushed to wait upon customers as during the past 60 days, and we can only attribute it to the fact that we are offering the people a better class of goods and are insisting that they are cheaper to the consumer than the low-priced trash or peddlar’s goods that are being sold and called “cheap.” The word cheap with us does not imply that class of goods, and we claim to offer you Good, Honest Goods at a very small per cent, above their cost to us, and we further claim to buy our goods for Cash and therefore own them as cheap as any dealer in Michigan. We offer you no stool-pigeons or baits, at cost or below, thinking we will get back what we have lost by selling you some article you are hot familiar with the price of. When you want A New Soil of Clotbes or ai Overcoat Don’t you forget that we can give you as good value for your money as any man in Barry or Eaton counties. But right here please grant us this request: If you are one of those peculiarly-constituted beings who always have to look around and see every stock of goods in the place before purchasing, just drop in at our place among the last and we will willingly give you one dollar advantage of us and send you home happy. Our line of Clothing was never more complete than at this time, and almost daily are receiving new goods. Among the latest arrivals are some ELEGANT NEWMARKET CLOAKS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, Fur-Lined and Fur-Trimined; Our Store will be Headquarters the coming Winter (same as last) for Gentlemen’s Fur Caps, Gloves and Mittens. We shall keep all the different shapes and styles there are manufactured in Fur Caps. We also keep a full line of ccrxcl TXT'olf Z^o"bes_ Do you want a Coat that will not wet through, no matter how. hard it rains? If so, you can get it of us, and your money will be refunded if not satisfactory. We have just received the largest assortment of Fine Neckwear ever shown in Nashville, and can always show you all the latest novelties in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. You can always find at our store the very latest styles in both stiff and soft Hats. Our immense Hat trade does not permit an accumulation of old style goods. “How much a man is like old shoes! For instance: Both a “soul” may lose; Both have been tanned; both are made tight By cobblers; both get left and right; Both need a mate to be complete, And both are made to go on feet. “They both need heeling, oft are sol'd, And both in time turn all to mold. With shoes the last 48 first; -with men The first shall be the last. And when The shoes wear out they’re mended new; When men wear out they’re men-dead, too. “They both are trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loth. Both have their ties, and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine; And both peg out—and would you choose To be a man, or be his shoes 1 ” We keep by far the largest stock of Boots and Shoes, in both high and low priced goods, kept in Nashville, and it certainly is an advantage to you to have a large stock to select from, where you can buy a shoe upon any width last from C to EE. All of our best goods we have made to order, and sell them under a warrant. We have handled H. S. Robinson & Burtenshaw's Fine Shoes for over two years, and our trade on these goods is constantly increasing. They manufacture nothing but good goods and put their name upon the bottom of every Shoe they sell. AVe Handle a Full Line of Rubber Goods, And if yon want a Rubber Boot that Till wear yon for one year ve are confident we can show you the goods. It will pay yon to call and see this Boot before purchasing. HL M. LE �thinning out lbs outlaws in this h appeared Wat .c had confaaaet! Moritaka's wife, still determined that »-h< sbuuhl Marry the Prine®. With this end in’ otherwise ifotn PENINS CLAB STOVES AND RANGES the cleaner whelS THE FINEST'BTOVE8 MADE IN MICHIGAN. This h a new company, and I rect-tred Flrex Prise. Medal at American Initiiute fair. New York, 1W3 al Ctuclnnatl is removed. It is then, by Expedition. 18S3, at Louisville. Ky.,nHMts<, and at New Ufk-ana iB-JSai. elevator, deposited in long bins in the moderate price), buy one of their upper story of the mill. By means of separate snout* the corn is then con­ veyed into large “steep tanks.’’ holding ssy 600 bushels each. After being cov­ ered with hot w ater-it is allowed to re-' main six days, or until it is sufficiently scared. It is then by a screw conveyor and elevator taken to the millstone's hopper. Just before it roaches this point, it puses through a revolving wise screen which separates the corn from the water. It is then conveyed to the mills, be­ ing mixed again with water, and. after going through two sets of four-foot millstones, it puses below to the “shakers.’’ These are vibrating boxes, open at ono end and covered with a wire and satin sieve. Here the starch and gluten ore separated from the solid particles of the corn, which is Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, called “coarse feed." This descends Nashvillo Wagons, best on wheels. Guns; a fine lino of the best makes; we sell, into a well and iapumped-up by means buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ot a powerful force-pump and run off into vats for its reception, where it is ware. Jefferson Nails, Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, drained and ia toady for sale. Brushes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted After passing through the “shakers,* for ten y ears not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ the . 0 starch and gluten aro conveyed lo smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for “run-house,* receiving on their CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared of ---------water. The ya7 - stream --r— ------- “run— to name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in our lino for ready pay. uouse ib genet house is generally a room containing many troughs about eighteen inches wide and TOO feet in length. These runs are slightly inclosed, and while pu.injj through them tbo the ’ .torch MtMltic to ,o th. »!>• bottom, •'"‘tom, .hito while th. the ..tor. watery p„t pM„ j, „n in(<) th£ when three figures on horseback soil® out from Itchind a jutting rock and confronted 1 was over hi* own sigirature. Stating that hw u*. At the same moment a clear, silvery, daughter was repentant and desired to marry the Prine®, and begging Rudolph to /emtnme voice cried ont: always a-sbRiin*, O. stay away from Poland and to keep hjs -Halt!" be worn 1i» a vary good We Loth drew rein. For my part it was secret. But the crafty old man tola hh ,a surprise, more than any other feeling, daughter that he had written a- kind, • Md tailor «X half oC bU pay that caused • me to obey th® mandate so fatheriy letter to Rudolph, telling him he. r». Jia, hft.’ for hi«ch->lrr. O. promptly; for the thre® ritlejw were women! could return to Poland at the end pf three th* wcrl.l -Jd bound Ui • They were all dressed in deep black, and months and claim his wife; but that he each wore a long ^fcrinetrable vail that ef­ must not venture to return before the three fectually concentel^ber features. Each months were up. ns in that case he wonld held a fonpidnble-looking revolver in a endanger both himself and Helena, owing small gauntleted hand, but tho weapons to the charge of conspiracy against him. Then ho dictated a note from Helena to were not aimed. There was something that smacked of tho Rudolph, in which she innocently corrobo­ ws'll chaffat oM Death Ina: ridiculous in this coup de main, and! rated all that her father had written. The next thing the old man did was to should have been amused had I not been dumb with amazement. It was a novel ex­ produce n forged letter, purporting to be .. perience for two healthy, strong-limbed, from Rudolph, in which he advised her to I muscular men to be peremptorily oom-' marry the Prince nnd be happy, ns he had mnnded to halt by a trio of delicately-j already tired o’f man fed life nnd would never return to Poland. formed women. , TIMIDITY—A HINDOO FABLE. But tho scheming father had his pains I turned and looked at my companion. To my surprise, if not disgust, ho was pale for nothing, for no influence that could be a* a ghost, and trembling in every ' limb. brought to bear bad any effect toward per­ Was the mon a coward? Was ho really suading his daughter to marry the Prince. stricken with terror by tho menacing atti­ And it was only his high standing nt court tude of these petticoated strangers? I had that saved Helena and himself from pun­ ishment st this defiance of th® royal will. never irasjx-cted him of inch weakness. Helena remained at homo until her father Recovering my speech I bowed with mock courtesy to the veiled riders, and died. Her child was then two yearn old, and she set out to find her husband and : said: compel him to acknowledge her as his wife. | “Ladies, this is an unexpected honor. Being stopped nnd robbed by booted and She was accompanied by only two maidspurred highwaymen haw grown so monot­ servants. She mad® her way' to America, I onous that it is a genuine relief to have tho and traced her Husband to California. A ; act performed by representatives of your stnge-conch accident had thrown her under { mlo<r' .wh '> ? “’* ' adorable sox. I * presumo you wont our 2“ wolKtta rfui old miner, who know Bodolph .nd IS wu M .ph. Moritoka .nd Sacsoao Uio huntsman n>lnbt, some iU-*t*md money or our lives?" . .bl. to tell toU her just Jnrt when we w. wonld ride rid. j "We want nothing whatever from you," able replied the woman who first spoken. through the pass on our way to tue mines. '! gluten vst The starch is then con­ Then she formed the desperate resolve to I “You. sir, arc at liberty to , — 1 voyed to the agitator wells,' and being rnvlnv h,.r t.nr.turfi.ol nH-r..unt nntl your friend, Rudolph Mori t come waylay her supposed recreant husband and bring him to terms at the point of a pistol. mixed with cold, water, is thoroughly with us." ■ Here was a fresh . I saw Mo- How sb® carried out this plan, with the as-, agitated by means of a revolving rake. ritaka start violently, thenfstraighten up in instance of her two maids, I have already It is ready then to be pumped up and passed through a bolting reel, where his saddle and cease trembling as suddenly described. ----------- WITH ONE OF TH! Nothing could have been more complete all the impurities are Bottled, and the ns if he had turned to stone. “Pardon my perverseness, madam, but than the happiness of this re-united couple pure starch, pure and white, is con­ you will permit mo to say thnt wherever when everything was satisfactorily ex­ veyed to a largo receptacle, where it plained. It mos a joyful ending of a very is placed into the mould boxes. After my friend goes, there must I go, also." “So be it,” said tho woman, almost sad little romance. remaining in tho mould boxes three or Rudolph Movistka and his family are to­ sharply; “but we will have no trifling. The four houru, it is cut into blocks al>out BY FRANK 8 H EBID AN. gentleman is our prisoner, and must go day living in a splendid home in California, J Especially adapted to the wants ) enjoying th® blessings of mutual love and six inches square, lifted to tho second with us immediately!" I first met Rudolph Movitaka in the win­ (of the Fall and Winter Trade,) floor, placed on- cars and run into the everything that goes to make life a path ­ I turned to Movitaka with a smile. ter of 1862. I had then been in California crusting-room, where it remains over ■ “Well, old boy, what arc you going to way of flowers. three years, and had become accustomed to night The next morning the blocks do?” tneeting all sorts rf characters; but I re­ An Arkansas Duel. are scraped, or, rather, the crust cut “I will go with them," said he, drawing member that I his man engaged my attention About the year 1830, General Con­ off, with sharp knives, and are wrapped £ impressed me strangely. It'was in a n sharp breath. “Lot them head their wav; I will follow." way and Robert Crittenden, of Arkan­ in blue or bronze paper by one person, i Francisco gambling den that I saw him It was not the answer-1 expected, and I sas, were opposing candidates for tho at the-rate of 800 packages per hour. lb® first time. He. like myself, was a protested, vigorously, against such an igno­ BMition of territorial deligate in the These packages are placed on cars with Thia stock is from the best wholesale bouses in the country, and tocro looker-on. killing time by watching minious surrender. I told him any fool kho^ames in progress, and evincing no deational Congress. Their speeches slatted frames, holding' S92 packages could see that the object of these female •xro to take part in any of them. were bitterly personal; but for a time each. As they are filled they are run I was struck by hi-f handsome physique outlaws wns to lead him into an ambush of they abstained from coming into direct into the dark-room, which is kept'at an male robbers and cut-throats. and the massive, leonine grace of his move­ collision with each other, the one con­ average temperature of 160 degrees. He held firmly to his decision. ments, but more particularly by his pale, I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of "You can continue your journey if yon fining his canvass to|the northern por­ Tho starch is kept here until it ia thoughtful face, with its fine intellectual like." he said. “I am a prisoner, nnd must tion of th« State, nnd the other confin­ thoroughly dried into tho prismatic contour, its largo melancholy eyes, and the fu! eign cut of the dark mcustache and • £with my captors. If I am mistaken, ing his canvass to the southern. But form tn which it is perchasod in the ath will be welcome.” this prudent course could not long be market The cars are.run to a ware­ pointed beard. I saw no reason in this observation, nnd pursued in Arkansas nt that day. Tho room, and the packages wrapped in - A desire to know the man prompted mo began to doubt the man's sanity. public l>ecamo impatient with invective blue paper are packed in Loxes, while to draw him into conversation, and from Convinced that no amount of Chat moment we were fast friends. that did not reach its object except in those in brown paper are conveyed to argument would dissuade him In the year that followed we were almost faint reverljoraticns. An irresiatablo the packer and packed in barrels. constantly together. Wo became partners from his purpose, I gave up the effort and demand wus made for a joint discus­ To obtain a superior qnarity of resolved to se« the end of the adventure In business, joint owners of a mine in which sion. Little Rock, and a 'day in mid- starch, the corn must tirst.be properly myself, cost what it might. . we invested a good deal of money and “All right," I said, addressing the women, inmtnei, were th® place and time fixed steened, requiring skill and experience f'boundlerei hopes, and our friendship grew with on asanniption of recklessness I did for it In the course of his second on the port of the operator. To eerure warmer with each succeeding week. not feel. “We will accompany you. Lead speech, Conway, faithfully complying ! starch from corn in paying quantities it Rudolph Movitaka was a man of noble on." " like a good representative with tho must be properly ground. Tho next bearing and fine scholarly attainments. He The one who had don® tho talking di­ wishes of his constituents, used lan­ important point >s in tho sieving. The spoke English and several other languages fluently, and showed by his conrersatu-n rected her companions to ride behind us, guage which made a challenge upon smallest holo in the sieve will admit that he was remarkably well-read for so while she look the lend; and in this form the part of Crittenden a rtrorul necessity impure matter, which it is hard to young a man—for at that time he wus but the procession moved, Movitaka and I rid­ in that'portion of the, United States. eliminate. Particular attention is re­ ing abreast. . thirly-two years of ago. I had to acknowledge fo myself that this A meeting was arranged for the next quired in the precipitation of the Hu story interested me. It was several tho strangest experience I had ever morning. A “vast throng," some of starch on tho inclined plane. In tho months after our first acquaintance before was known; and in my mind it l>egan to assume whom had come over a hundred miles dry-room great attention must bo paid Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is he became sufficiently confidential to tell a reithi-r serious aspect. It ««-vmed to me to boar tue discURSion of the previous to tho temperature. Ono too high will now in trade with a full line of me about himself. ’ and’ ono »-»--• that thes? women must be accomplices of a day, took, their stand about the spot produce a scorch, too low a lie was the only son of a Polish Count. He had wooed and vrm and clandestinely bund of desperadoes, relying on their sex where the gladiatorial tourney was to mould. to escape pt rsona! injury, and I tried to come ofE The seconds disagreed. Con ­ mflrricd a beautiful young lady, in whose Henrico and the Dog. -veins coursed royal blood. Her name was freach this idea into Movitaka'® head; but way, whoj while a man of undoubted Heaveu! Is this_____________ mine own could not move him from his insane de­ “Fore___________________ Helena Olanof. She was divinely lovely courage, was more nervously organized and was rapturously admired by everybody. termination. nnd I. could not conscien­ than his compefitor, became restless Henrico?" f “Buch of thine own Henrico as sur­ A young Russian Prince became enamored tiously leave hinfi Our fair <~cort led us off at right angles and ]>otti)snt; but Crittenden, who is vives, iwoet jnde, the controversy with •Of her and it was decreed that she should said to have “inherited the noblest of that'grim Newfoundland pup now pur­ become his wife. It was on account of this from the pass, down through a wooded ra­ human forms," quietly extended his ■decree that Rudolph and Helena were mar­ vine, nnd I soon saw that they were follow­ chased by thy eiro." ----------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF---------ing a tolerably well-beaten trail. shapely limbs upon an outstretched ried secretly. “No boy. then hath me sire been de­ By this time I had noticed that the leader blanket, and remained in that' attitude “Helena refused to become the Prince’s ceived ; they said ho was of rare fas­ of the trio was the possessor of a superb with his eyes half closed, as if enjoying wife,’ said Budolph, “but did not tell him foim. and that there ws« a certain air of a peaceful slumber, until the seconds tidiousness.,r that she was already married to me. His “Fastidiousness I and if he ba not, refinement and high breeding in her man­ hod nettled their differences. This was pride was sorely wounded try her rejection dame, there is not such in all the can­ ner. accompanied by a grace nnd dignity ©f his baud, and he'vowed vengeance. It finally done. The principals fired. such as n queen might envy. There was a tonment Th'o’ I have witless given did not take him long to find out that the In short, everything usually found in n First Cisse Grocery. Notice in slight foreign accent in her speech, but not Crittenden lost a button; and Conway feast' to countless canines in these e loved me,’anil then became a tnrger particular that I have always on hand the lost what would in the case of some his insane wrath. He invented some enough to detract a particle from the de­ duelists be a thing of equivalent value realms sublunary and fringed more lightful effect of her clear, sweet voico. I garment? on their frontal teeth than sort of pretext for charging me with being began to-feel a strong cariosity to see her —his life.— William Cabell Bruce, in would the Feejee islands Otir stianizc. concerned in a conspiracy against the gov­ the Current■ ernment I knew I would not be permitted face. with upon my goodly heart 1’11 wf I After riding about n mile we came to a to piove my innocence; I knew that the Lincoln’s Analytical Powers. never met a dog so hard to please.** bare accusalion meant banishment, if not large log cabin. I knew the place well. "What mesn’t thou, torn but jocund I never saw him when he appeared It wns the abode of a hatmless old miner, death, for me. At the instance of my wife, When yon are in town call in and see me nt the old stand of Fowler & wight? Has then this quadruped enwho tearfully lagged ni« to fly and save and his family. Why had we been brought to me anything else but a great .man, sampled oft the outer rim of thine Campbell and be convinced that I sell as cheap as any grocery in town. here? * and a very ugly one. His expression in my life for her sake, I turned my back on Yours Busily,1 . We were ordered to dismount and enter repose was sad and dull; but his ever­ anatomy?” all that was dear to me and fl«d to Paris, “He hath made havoc in such divers firmly believing, of course, that our sepa­ the house. I took the precaution to draw recurring humor, st short intervals, my six-shooter nnd holu it in my hand as flashed forth with the brilliancy of an parts that I’m corrugate from crown ration would be but temporary. “While in Paris,” continued Movitaka, in we crossed tho threshold. electrio light. I never observed but to toe. First dipped his fangs within Highest Price fo- Butter and Eggs. The old miner and his wife were there, • husky voice, “I received letter that ruined two well-defined expressions in his me dexter calf r then feasted he upon oil my future prospects, and filled my soul but as we entered they immediately countenance, one that of a pure, me stoutest thigh, nor satiate here he passed into an adjoining room and closed P. S.—I have n few more Ilnta. Caps. Overalls. Clothing with .’■•solatmn and despair. First there thoughtful, honest man. absorbed by a further browsed and supped until he the door behind them. osme a letter from a friend, telling me that sense of duty and responsibility; the banqueted at every joint Vengenee is and Mittens, which 1 Mill sell al LEM TH AX CONT. The leader of the veiled riders went to a my Helena was as false as she was fair, and And 1 have a few more paira <>! those Celebrated Blocher other that of a humorist so full of fun mine, howe’er, sweet maid, Tor lol the couch in one comer of tho room, and took that since my departure she was receiving suit that compassed me when thus be­ Boots. J. B. HI. the Prince’s attentions with apparent plcas- therefrom a 2-yenr-old child, partially that he could not keep it all in. His power of analysis was wonderful. set was fresh from dyer's vat, praise «re. Then there was one from Helena's arousing it from a sound slumber. Hold­ father, in which he informed me that his ing the little ones in her arms she turned He strengthened every case he stated, Jupiter! and e’er dissolves ttio half toward my friend, and in a strong, firm and no anecdote or joke ever lost force yard he has mouthed death will a mort­ fcnghfrir had told him all; that she was reaentant, and deeply regretted her rash voiee said: or effect from his. telling. He invari­ gage on the beaut foreclose." "Rudolph Movitaka, I can see by your snasriage with me; that she desired above ably carried the listener with him to “Poor dog and if he dinth not from oil things to become the wife of a Prince, I pale face nnd trembling hand that you sus­ the very climax, and when that was that, he’ll surely find his mortuary pect who I am. In my desperation I have end b-t^ged that f-ome means might be de­ reached in relating a humorous story germs in tidldts that ho witlessly hath followed yon to this country to demand of rived to sever the tie that bound her to me, bo laughed all over. His large mouth to’en from thine anatomy."—Yonkers co that she might be free to accept the you an open acknowledgment before the hand of her royal suitor; and then the let­ world that I am your lawful wife, and this assumed an unexpected and comical Gazette., child your offspring." shape, the akin on his nose gathered ' The Catcher at Home. ter wound up by entreating me never to di­ As she spoke she threw off the black veil, into wrinkles, and his small eyes, vulge the secret of our marriage, nnd to The Catcher’s Wife—Home again, •tayaw ay from Poland. Then there came I disclosing « wonderfully beautiful face. though partly closed, emitted infec­ ell. what luck? Movitaka uttered a hoaree cry and stag­ tions rays of fun. It was not the apt­ Paddy! o vesy brief little note from Helena herself, The Catcher—Immense! Wiped ’em asauring me that all her father bad written gered fora an!. ness of his stories, but his way of tell­ "Helena! Helena! my wife! Oh, God in out. was true, and hoping from the depths of Heaven, this cannot 'be reality. I am ing them aud his own unfeigned en­ DEALER IN The C. W.—The score. Paddy—the her heart that I woukt not return to Poland joyment that gave them zest, even dreaming—I am mad!" and eomproimse her. score? He wns down on his knees nt her feet, among the gravest men and upon th® “Did I retain to Poland? No; I have The C.—Six to nix. moat serious occasions. never turned my face toward my beloted clasping one of her hands h» Ixjth of hi*. Tho C. W.—And you, Paddy? Did Nevertheless, Lincoln—a good lis­ country since that time. I scarcely know He was terribly agitated, and his powerful tener—was net a good conversational­ you— what posscMied tne to come to Ametica. but frame shook like an aspen. The C.—Did I distinguish myself? A surprised, half-incredulous look came ist. When he talked ho told a story come 1 did, and after u few months of rest­ or argued a case. But it should be re­ Look at them, my lovel (Lays three less wandering found myself in California." into the ticautifui face. finger nails and a tooth on the table.) “ Yon are not — glad — to see me, Rudolph?" membered that during the entire four Thai was my friend's i-tory. I watched The C. W.—The umpire? (an­ bis fine, manly face as he told it, and could she said, in n quivering voice. years of his Presidency, from the “Glad—“ H4rose suddenly to his feet xiously.) ss® something of the terrible, heart-breakspring of 1861 until his death in April, The C. (’solemnly)—Ho sleeps. leg Hgony he tried to suppress as he re­ and stood before her. “Tho Prince!" ho 1865, civil war prevailed. It bore gasped. The C. W.—Did you pluckly viewed the sad tragedy ot his life. heaviest upon him, and his mind * as “The Prince!" she echoed. “And what He was a of strong feelings, of an tinue? •OF ALL KINDS. bent, daily, hourly even, upon the exwvdiugly sensitive organization, ami « of the Prince? You left me to the mercy of The C.—No; I pluckly re'ired. ____ And weighty matters of his high office; so boundleH® capacity to suffer, but behind all him and an irate father." that, mi be might have expressed it, be now, darling, to hash!—Philadelphia saa* an iron will that usually held his emo______________________ A lightning flm-b of s:orn and indigna­ wase'ther lifting with all his might at CalL •Unstnehoek. the butt end of the log or sitting upon Twe Degi ta Caleb a Rabbit. One bright spring day. mare than n year tion shot from the splendid eye®. “Married him?" she cried; “when I was it, whittling for rest and recreation.— after our Hist meeting, Rudolph Moritska Although no dog can catch a fullsmd I were riding through w~louely pass in Gen. James B. Fry. fledged, fan-tailed jack rabbit, yet dogs the Si>-m Nevada, on our way to the mine fvory believe me guilty of so dreadful a soon learn the coyotte's trick, and one crime? J loathed him—I hated the Very The Dean. fa which our interest was centered. ground he walked upon. I would have The bean is one of the most ancient will chase after the rabbit, while an­ other. who has found out that the long­ before without molestation. but not without died before marrying him!” -And the child—" ▼ated in Egypt ip the earliest ages, eared animal always comes back to the place from which he started, lies in Out-of-town parties desiring any article in my line will H® Vuniched it from her anna and cov- and formed the common dish known wa*t. and as the panting and tired rab­ among ths Hebrews as pottage. It is N&tiafhction bithear* the home base, he pounces find It to their advantage to buy ot me. Light mo breaking through the darkness। supposed lobe a native erf Persia. The uj«n him and gathers him in.—idrlbeau was introduced into Britain by land Ureyoniav. the Romans. i Frank C. Boise. AGAIN TO THE FHONT! THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE Finest Lines of Clothing Ever Shown in Nashville, Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled! GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever, S. Leibhauser J. B. Messimer SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. J. B. MESSIMER. J. H. Wortley 148 MAIN STREET WES China,Crockery, Glass & Silver Ware Chandeliers. Lamps and Lamp Trimmings The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any similar institution in Michigan. J. A. WORTLEY. �...... ■ 1 " wblcb Uw W „o . greo, of * ’con tributoty no zxmdon Daily Ttdegrlfyh. I yard, and southward toward the dreaded timber. As we neared ths woodland,-mv com­ panion threw away the stump of hut cigar and procured a pipe. • “No, tlumk you," replied the peddler, “I've smoked three with yon already, and can't further impose on your good nature, but if you'll ecllAaa half hundred box of tbe same I’ll iuvitWon- to take one with Sunday though; And I want to ».•<» them hitchlu' at tbeir •on-ta­ rnakin' rr ^ot hi* penBton 'lowed ta time to ■ a-visitin’ beck to Griggaby's Station, when, therv'a nothin' axr^urvatin' tnr with Emanuel to show ma bow be** Wbst'a In all thi* grand .life an<l high situation. And nnry pink nor boll) hawk bloomin' si.tho Let'* oo a-visiUn' back to Griggaby** SlBliofi, THE MYSTERIOUS MURDERER BV BABBY BALDWIN. Thin was sociable, thi« was friendly, and, above all, this was buaineM, so stopping my horaes I unlocked a box beneath the eeit and *prodnced and handed him a box of cigars, with the stamp intact—for my contraband goods were of an inferior quality. Taking a knife from hi* pocket, tho ped­ dler opened tho box and bonded mo n cigar, taking one himself. These we lighted nt the same match, after which I again drove forward. I had not been smoking half d minute, when I noticed a peculiar flavor to tbe ciK, and I knew at once that it wits not of brand I had just sold the peddler. That instant 1 was oh the alert, the place —we were now in the timber—tho stranger bettide me, the murders, all passed across my mind. I did not, however, lose my self-pos­ session, but, removing my cigar rrom my month. I gave my attention for a mo­ ment to guiding my horse. In the mean time I considered that a cigar might be used to drug, or even poison, the smoker. I had read of such cases, and I was firm in my resolution to smoke no more of the onc’l held between mv fingers. But how avoid it? IOb? peddler were( indeed, as I fully bclicfed/it\raurderer, it' would not do to let him Iknow 'L suspected him; he might'havo accomplices at hand. I glanced at his face, hs< was smoking qui­ etly. It was evident that his cigar was not j drugged or poisoned. My resolution was | taken in an instant. I would smoke his cigar. "My cigar hna gone out, please give me a light," I said, a moment later. “Certainly," resjKinded tbe little man. Upping bis cigar with his finger to remove the grny ashes from its end, and handing it to me; “that will do the business, 1 guess.” I lighted my cigar and handed it to my companion, retaining the one I had received from him. He evidently did not notice the exchange, for he went on smoking, aud Ulking about the murders. Suddenly I heard a faint explosion, not louder than that of an ordinary precnssion cap, and looking at my companion saw the cigar he had been smoking disappear over tbe wide of the wagon. The peddler him­ self reeled to and fro in his seat for a few seconds, nnd then fell forward heavily upon tbe dashboard. v I hastened to stop the horses, nnd lift the inanimate form Co the seat, but a gbnee at i the pallid lips, aud staring eyes, told me that life was extinct. . ’ • I alighted and secured tbe cigar Hint had fallen to the ground; and with the corpse of the little m in, on tbe top of my wagou, and my bauds shaking so that I could barely control my team, I drove rapidly back to the tavern I bad so recently left. My appearance with the dead body caused a great commotion, and I saw at once that I was suspected of baying mnr- , dried the peddler, but suspicion van- . i'slied when .1 told my story, and ‘ I t>ecame the lion of tbe day. The coroner was notified and held nn in­ quest next day, at which 1 was the principal I witness. The cigar which the peddler was smoking at the time of hi* death was found to contain a small copper tula* closed.at one ' < b<l. This tula- hud rvid: ntly been partly } filled with some sort of fulminating powder so arranged os to explode when the cigar had burned a little way, and send a small | needle with considerable force into the mouth of the smoker. Such a needle was found imbedded iu tho roof of tho peddler's mouth, ami being ch*Fged with subtle poi­ son bad caused his nnnost instant death. The corpse was identified as that of a farmer named Winters, living five miles to the eastward. He bail often l>een absent from home for a day or two, but bore an excellent reputation in the neighborhood. I accompanied the coroner and his jury to tho Winters farm. In a large granary was found n considerable aironut of merchandise, clothing and otbei property, stolen from murdered i travelers, more than a dozen cigars, con- I taining copper tubes and murderous needles, and a large number of disguise* of i u Hi, -' to tit the false [icddler. It bring |K>tent thnt tho dead man was . res|M>nsil>ie for tho murders of the timber i bell, the Treasurer of the county, who was I present at the inquest, notified mo that tbe । thousand dollars, offered as a reward, wns ; subject to my order. “And tbe "county," added the coroner, “will over remain* under obligations to a man, who, by his shrewdness and nerve, relieved her from a reign of terror.” I thanked the gentlemen, aud producing the box of cigars I had sold the false j>eddler, aud for whitffi bo bad not lived to pay. I distributed the forty-eight which remained among those present, with tbe remark: “I’m sure you will like them, gontlemen;they are my favorite cigar, and I think you will all admit that I know a good one, since I’ve jurt saved my life, by being n good judge of the weed. "—Chicago Ledger. In the autum 5f 1871 I wa* traveling in West Virginia. My business wa* that of selling tobacco and cigars, and. as the State wa* but meagerly supplied with railroad*, I carried my goods in a light covered wagon drawn by a"pair of horses. For several days I had been stopping at a hotel, in the little town of Walton, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. I had sup­ plied all the dealers there, and for many miles aronnd-about, and one evening I in­ formed the landlord that I should be leav­ ing him the next morning. Ho exiin-ssed regret at my departure, and that evidently sinoere. as I was worth aereral dollars a day to him. and inquired in what direction I'proposed to journey. “To the South, following the river road," I replied. “The river rood! Thnt will taku you to Hawkins County, and through that very peice of timber,” said tho landlord. “What piece of timber?" asked I, startled at the singular remark. “Why, it isn’t possible you don't know (ho timber about thirty miles down the river road, in Hawkinv County, where so many murders have been committed!" “Murders!" 1 exclaimed. “Yes, murdtrd Seven since January." “Have tbe tnurikrent been apprehended?" I anxiously inqu'red. “No one has b.-en arrested, and, so far ns I know, no one even suspected,'! said the inn-keeper, “and a peculiar feature of the ease is, that none of the seven murdered men, have shown any signs of violence.and tho means employed to dispatch them re­ main n deep mystery." "What was the motive of lhe assassin?" “Robbery,” replied the landlord. “All.th. effects of the victim*. «*ven to their cloth­ ing. were invariably carried away. I don't wish to alarm you, but you ought to kno* that six out of tbe seven were men selling goods like yourself, or peddlers with puck*. The county has offered a reward of $1,000. for the production, dead or alive, of any one of the murderers, but thus far without results. So, young mini, if you follow my advice, you will not enter Hawkins County by the river road." I thanked the landlord for hi* information and advice. I was much alarmed, for I had with me good* of considerable value, cer­ tain to excite the cupidity of the evil dis­ posed; but considering that I was young, active, wall imned. and in the possession of some kno-Aledge of the world, I decided iu a minute thnt I would take the river read, and try the selling qualities of my ware*, among (he small merchants, liquor dealer*, and tavern-keepers of Hawkins County. Early the following morning. I mounted my wagon, waived mv band at the landlord, and the little knot of idler* on the porch of , the hotel and drove briskly down the river road. I traveled all day. making but three stops, one for dinner, at a fann-house, and two to Jinglanging In the Middle. sell tobacco and pipes at cross-road stores, Gen. Totten habitually rode a horse and just at evening reached a small but neat public house, within sight of the belt with the most peculiar gait ever seen. of timber where the seven mysterious mur­ It was faster than a walk and slower der* had been committed within thn year. than a trot, and was neither a walk, It vs, not without mi'-giring* that I en­ trot, pace nor canter. It rauaed no end tered tho house and invited the landlord, a stolid-looking individual of the Pennsylva­ of trouble to his escort, who could nia Dutch type, to join me in a visit to the never keep pace with him. but was re­ bar. A half hoar’s sajouni there, while my duced tc the necessity of falling behind supjier of salt pork, black coffee, and corn by letting their horses walk and then dodgers wu in preparation, put the inn­ catching up by a trot Many a fervent keeper and myself on terms of easy confi­ prayer was breathed that this annoydencetng horjie might be killed in the first I learned nothing new about the mur­ battle. Gn the march to Camp Bliss, ders, except that for two months none had Gen. Totten was quite sick and rodeiu been committed, and that the belief was an ambulance and his colored servant current that the villain* hod withdrawn was sent ahead with the horse bout an from that section. At supper I met a little blue-eyed, pleas­ hour afterwards Gen. Totten tune up ant faced man. a peddler of jewelry, who with the Servant, loading the horse, traveled on foot and carried a peck. He and shedding tears freely. Tho Genhad arrived at the town while I was at t he bar. The hostler had told him of the mur­ horse. He rep'ied : “ 'Fore God. Gen­ ders in the timber, and as his course, like eral/ I can’t ridedat hots!" “What is mine, lay to the *outh along the river, he the matter with him?” asked the Genwas in a great alarm, remounting to positive •eral. “Why," answered the negro, "he terror, at the prospect. don't know bow to go. He trots Wore, “I shall turn buck in the morning." said and gallops l-ehi^d. and jinglaugs in the the little man. middle."—ZiL Louim Republican. “Nonsense,” renli-.d I, reassuringly. “But to go through that tiinbex i* suicide, ■imptv suicide, and there is no other road, they tell me.” protested the peddler. “Pshaw! the murderers have decamped kmg ago. I go through that timber in the nx-ming, and you ran ridr with me if you ’“Thank you." reidied the little peddler, “but I shall start back in tbe morning." Before bedtime, however, thank* to my convcxsattwi and cigar*, the peddler re- Somewhat Aged. "Boss, do yer aee that ar how with tho long eara?" •‘Yea, but if that is a boas what makes his oar« so long, Cully?" “O, I ges* dey growel a leetle faater doo oomroon, den, yo’ most’ know he was bo n laung, laung ’ears ago, yah. h-a-w, h—a—w."—SiocktonMaverick. liqnor. rate and refined like his other aeuaee, and he had a preference foraueb viands as 'were of an agreeable flavor. In his early days he used to ait up late at his studies, and perhaps be continued this practice while his sight was goixl, but in b» latter years he retired every night at 9 o'clock, and lay till 4 in sum­ mer, till 5 in winter, and if'not dis­ posed then to rise, ho had some ono to sit at his bedside and read to him. When he rose he had a chapter of the Hebrew Bible read to him. and then, with, of course, the intervention of breakfast, studied till 12. Be then dined, took some exercise for on hour —generally in a chair, in which he used to swing himself—and afterword played on the organ or the bass viol, aud either sung himself or made his wife sing, who. as he said, hod a good voice bnt no ear. Ho then rcanmed his studies till six, from which hour till 8 he conversed with those who camo to visit him. He finally took a light sap­ per. smoked u pipe of tobacco and drank a glass of water, after which he retired to rest. Like many other poets. Miton found the stillness, warmth and r< • cnmbency of bed favorable to composi­ tion; aud’ his wife said that before ris­ ing of a morning he often dictated to her twenty or thirty versea A favorite position of his when dictating his verses, we are told, was that o! sitting with ono of his legs over an arm of his chair. His wife related that he used to com­ pose chiefly in the winter, which ac­ count is confirmed by the following Eassage'ia his life by Phillip*: “There । a remarkable passage in the compo­ sition of 'Paradise Lost,’ which I have a particular occasion to remember, for whereas I had the perusal of it from the very beginning for some years, as I went from time to time to visit him, in a parcel ot ten, twenty or thirty verses at a. time, which, being written by whatever hand came next, might possi­ bly want correction as to tho orthograpy and pointing; having, as the summer came on, not been shown any for a considerable while, nnd, desiring to know tho reason thereof, was an­ swered that *his veins never happily flowed but from the autumnal equinox to the vernal, and that whatever ho at­ tempted (at other times) was never to hi» satisfaction, though he courted his fancy never so much;' so that all the years he was about this poem, he may bo said to have spent but half his time therein.” Milton’a conversation is said to have been of a very agreeable nature. His daughter Deborah said he was “delightful company, the life of a conversation, and that on account of a flow of subject, and an unaffected cheerfulness and civility." Richard­ son, to whom we are indebted for the preservation oi this testimony, adds that “he had a gravity in his temper, not melancholy, or not till tdio latter part of his life, not sour, not morose or ill natured, but a certain severity of mind; a mind not condescending to little things." Safety ot Railway Travel. ’ An opinion has been.more than once publicly recorded that It is less dan­ gerous to traverse an African jungle than it is to walk abont the streets of London. Be this os it may, it seems clear, from the report just issued rela­ tive to tho accidents which have oc­ curred on the railways of the United Kingdom daring the year 1884, that one is never safer than when travelling in a railway carriage. We are admitedly a peculiarly peripapetic people; yet it ia impossible to learn without amazement the prodigious number oL journeys by railway made in the course of a twelvemonth within these 'isles. Las', year the journeys of season-ticket holders alone amounted to 180,1)00,000; and when to these are added the jour­ neys by ordinary ticket, we reach a grand total of nearly 900,000,000. It is not easy to realize’the true propor-' tions of this vast aggregate. Still some notion ot the practical immunity from danger enjoyed by railway passengers can be gathered from tbe fact that last year the proportions of killed and injured, from causes beyond their own control, reachedKin the former case, to only one in 2M,U00,000, nnd, in the lat­ ter, to one in every 1.000,(AH) journeys. But as the amount of travelling Ly season-ticket holders is hard to com­ pute, from the absence of any check upon their movements, tho present re­ port relies cheifly upon the er act re­ turns of passenger traffic obtained from the issue of ordinary tickets. Thus we find that Inst year the number of pas­ senger journeys, exclusive of those of ueason-licket holders, was 694,991,860, or 11^173,7*23 more than in tho previous year. Calculated on these figures, the proportion of passengers injured dur­ ing the year, from all causes, was, in round numbers, one iu 5,148,088 killed and one in 466,124 injured. Thia is a slightly higher average than that of the preceding year, owing to the fact that in 1884 there were four unusually fatal accidents. The total number ot persons returned to the Board of Trade as having been killed in the working of tho railways during the last year was 1,134, and the number of injured 4,100. A very proper distinction is drawn be­ tween persons who meet their death through causes beyond their control and those who, so to speak, courted their own destraction. Tho railway companies naturally do not want to be made responsible for the culpable, and too often fatal, folly so frequently dis­ played by travelers. Excluding, there­ fore, the 180,000,000 journeys of tho season-ticket holders, it appears that the proportion"of passenger* re'urned aa killed and inj.uod respectively dur­ ing the year, by accidents which they oou d not have prevented, was one in 22.413,092 in one case and one in 804,­ 388 in the other. It is interesting and instructive to analyze these figures a little further. Of the 1,134 persons who received fatal hurts 1.35 were pas­ sengers; of the 4,100 injured, 1,491 be­ longed to the same -category. This brings us to another subdivision, upon which the railway companies naturally lay great strew. Out of the 135 pas­ sengers killed and 1491 injured only 864 received hurt*, from causes over An Yakima lUtuuhuitinn. | Tho first snow of the winter doe* not । make good strong uiow-blocks for t!>e iglooit, however, deep in may fall, snd from the time therejui a enough of it, tbe Eskimo often have to wait three or four weeks before it is fit for building. As it gets too cold in their summer seal­ skin tent* before this time come*, th* natives generally build preliminary houses of iee, which, singular as it may seem, aro much warmer than tho tents, but not as comfortable as the housea-of •now. When the ice has formed to about aix inches in thickness on some lake dose by, they cut out their big slabs of ice for the sides ot the house. Imagine an ordinary-sized house-door to be a slab of ice about six inches thick; then take a half-dozen to a dozen of these doors, and place them in a circle, joining them, edge to edge, but leaning in slightly, and you will have formed your curious house of ice. Over this circular pen of ice—which you can imitate on o small scale with a circular row of upright dominoes on their ends and joined edge to edge—the summer sealskin tent is lashed across pules for a roof, and tho ice house is ■ ■•mpleta. By-and-by, this roof, sag­ ging with snow, may be taken off aud a dome ot snow put on, which' gives more height and consequently more comfort. Befor.e.these houses get covered in­ side with the black soot from the burnting lamps, and before' the snow outside has drifted up level with the roof, a bight scene in a village of ice, and especially if the village be a large one and all the lamps be burning. bril­ liantly, is one of the prettiest views a stranger, can- find in that desolate land. If you could behold a village of cabins suddenly transformed into houses of glam, and filled with burn­ ing lamps, it might represent on Es­ kimo ice village at night—Lieut. ■Frederick Schwatka, in SL Nicholas. Humorous Elephant*. A young friend1 asked me ■ once to show him Bome elephants in undress, and I took him along with me, having first borrowed an apron and filled it with oranges. This he was to carry while accompanying me in the stable, but the moment we reached the door the herd set up such a trumpeting they had scented the fruit—that he dropped the apron and contents and scuttle off like a scared rabbit. There were eight elephants, and when I picked up the oranges I found I had twen-tvfive. I walked deliberately along the line, giying one to each. When I got to the extremity of the narrow stable I turned and was about to begin tho dis­ tribution again, when I suddenly re­ flected that it elephant Na 7 in the row saw me give two oranges in suc­ cession to Na 8 he might imagine that he was being cheated, and give me a smack with his proboscis—that is where an elephant falls hort of the human being—so I went to the door and began de ttovo as before. . Thrice I went alobg the line, and then I was in a fix. 1 had ono orange left, and I had to got back to the door. Every elephant in the herd had his greedy gaze focused on the orange. It was as much os my life was worth to give it to any one oi them. What was I io do? I held it'up conspicuously, coolly peeled it, and sucked it myseff. It was most amusing to notice the way those elephants nudged each other and shook their ponderous sides. They thoroughly entered into the humor of the thing.—" Leaxes from the Life of ■ 'Correspondent." A Care for Heartburn. We went up to see the other man whose specialty is cigars. He is obliged to examine the millions that ar­ rive every week, and he smokes from fifteen to twenty-five agars a day. Ho gave me a recipe for heartburn which I do not think is generally known. Very many smokers suffer from thia distressing form of dyspepsia after having indulged in a cigar or two too many. I have often been hit pretty hard myself that wa> aud have often absorbed vast quantities of bismuth, pepsin, baking-soda, carltonic water, Rhine wine and seltzer, and the various other remedies which have been sug­ gested from time to time. I asked tho cigar man in the appraiser’s office if he was ever troubled with heartburn, and ho shook hit head gloc-mily. “It is an awful penalty for too much smoking, nnd lots of men have it be­ cause they don’t know of a very simple and pleasant remedy."’' “What ia the remedy?" I asked. “This," he said, dramatically. “I am suffering from heartburn. I hold ont my left hand thus, knock some of the ashes of my cigar into the palm of my hand, allow it to get cool, touch my tongue to the ashes, and. presto! the heartburn is gone. You look as if you don't believe it, but it is an unfailing and accurate remedy. There is hardly | a smoker in Europe who is not ac। quainted with it, and I have never ex­ plained it to any American in my life but that he waa surprised.”—Blakely Hall, in the Argonaut. Dumas and the Interviewer. “Yon are a quadron, I believe. Mr. Dumas?" began an enterprising inter“I am, air," curtly replied Alexander the Great “And your father?" “My father was a mulatto," “And your grandfather, what was he?" “A negro," growled the father of French historical fiction, beginning to wax restless under thia straightfor­ ward catechism "And might I presume to inquire what your great-grandfather was?" “An ape. sir." thundered the author of “Monte Cristo," springing to his feet; "mv pedigree begins where yours ends."—New iork Timet Embarrassing Insinuation. What a little thing will put a man out sometimes! Fenderson was say­ ing, “Meanwhile the stranger gazed on me intently—" “Yes,” interrupted Fogg, "with his eyes fixed on vacancy —go on." But who could go on after .such an insinuation as that? CROCKET, glassware, H. LANDIS, M. D., Physician and 8ur-’ • <emi. A specialty made of <l!f>e>*e of W women and children. One door South Ktlpatt BOOTS AND SHOES rtak's'drug »torc, Woodlaud, Mich. A. DURKEE. Loan *nd Insurance agent. • Write* luaurance for only reliable com­ panies and at lowest cates. H ("I H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, colltv tionsand roareyatiring specUltlea AH busioeM entrusted tu my care will rece'.V* prompt attention. NAPPF.N A VaxARMAN, Lawyer.- Knappen. { Over Nat’l Bank, K C.LoyalH. E.VanArman. | Hatting*. LEMENT SMITH, Lawyer: officelc Union C Hall Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear A Cn., Hastings, Mich. Practices In all Court* WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, WE KEEP SIX GRADES OF COFFEES, of the State. ILLIAM B. 8WEEZEY, Lawyer and Jus­ tice* of the Peace. Especial attention Wgiven to collection*. Hasting*, Mich. DMORY FARADY, Justice of tbe Peace. 1 Office, Comer Main and Sbennan Streets TOHN LARAMY, Builder, and manufacturer tl of *a«h, doors, blind*, window and door frame*. Careful attention paid to all work Intrusted me. in tl c market. A full line of Sugars at Lowest Price*. WE HAVE BARGAINS' IN BOOTS and SHOES For Boys, Men, Mis»e», Children and IjmUc*. .H. HARPER, practical building-mover, bl* cartful attention to the raising J•andgive* moving of all building. Rate* reasonable. BUHGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • Shoe*, al lowctt price*. Repairing neatly nnd cheaply done. A WILSON & MARSHALL J J A. B ARBER, H. D., Lumber, Lath, Physician and Surgeon Shingles, Brick. Building Material ’ HOMCEOPATIIIC Office flrat door east of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington an* Bute Streets, Na*hville, Mich' pREIN APPLEHA1V. OF ALL KINDS. . HARD AXD SOFT WOOD Artificial Stone Work, FINISH. WINDOW CAPS & SILLS, COPINGS. WATER TABLES, BELT Our Stock of Lumber is Dry COURSES. And suitable for .good and clo*e work. Par- Sash, Doors and Blinds. tief desiring tbl* kind of material will consult their best interest by calling on us. Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. TASX. WAGONS. Yard Ornaments and Cemetery Decorations. Special prices on large contracts. ' Sw Giiml We are now in trade with a full line of GROCERIES. FRUITS, CANDIES, WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Our Wagoas are sold in Nashville by 0. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, Etc., Etc., Which we sell Cheap Tor Cash or Butter and Erg*. Call and fee ua, west aide Main 8L, Nashville, Mich. llaNtlnif*. Midi. FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. QFFICE OF PLUG Dr. A. H. Winn. NIMBOD TOBACCO. Midi-, I* the be*t chew, the Er-?ate*t Heller, sod mors u*«l than any other Flux in the etale. It is alway* in good order; never too hard and nev­ er swells; give* good astiafnei inn. and not a box of it ever returned. NIMROD |« the choice of the chcwcr: never *tick* o> tbe dealer* hands. This cannot t»e *ai.l ot any other brand of Tobacco. For sale by all job­ ber* and retailer*. ' My traveler*, via printer*' Ink, are on the road, bearing you a message in regard to dental work. Au examination of your 8. W. VENABLE & CO., TEETH THE UME SELECTED BY THE U. S. GOV’T Will cort you nothing, and why neglect them until an exposed nerve speaks with a pain that will not tie rilenccd, telling ot tbe mlrehlel already done, but heed the flrat warning, there­ by evading tbe necessity of having to wear "STORE TEETH." But when such is inevitable, submit only to the best art, aided by Bkllied practitioners, us­ ing absolutely pure materials, can insert. Such work I* necessarily somewhat costly *nd can not be otherwise, yet I *11*11 adhere tu ltd* motto, beMcvtng it to tie the best promoter of reputation and to the toothless tbe best remu­ nerative for moucy spenL A31A Route C.B.&D.R.R. Plain Teeth, per set.................................. $5 Plain Teeth, double, per set,............$10 Gum Teeth, per set,.............. $s and $10 Gum Teeth, double, per set, $16 and $20 Gold Filling a Specialty. A. H. WINN. ELLO! PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! Do you know that you lsd save money by truyiug H BOOTS AND SHOES S. C. DOUD. He keep* the Bocdlcor & Hathaway and Burt Two Styles Hand Hade Calf Boots. OU TanntdJGraln River Boot*. CHICAGO TO DENVER, ttcoanacti In Union Depot* wMh throuoh train* fram MEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA? BMWM and ail Lasters pointe. It ia Um principal line Id SAI FIARfilSCO. POITLAIB AtlTYMHEXIM I! traverses all of the six areal State* of UXINOtS. IOWA. MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS, COLQUBt From CHICAGO. PEOfllA Chicago erd Doriver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Biuffis, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison* Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedr.r Rapids* Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluff*, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul* Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha* Quilted Bjota, and in fact everyth jg usually FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. a. c. DOUD. fort and ■&£ For Tlrttt*. HENRY S. 8T PERCEVAL �— TtreJirw^. WAHtivXL.XJET SATURDAY. ~ TO GERm£nhemEuV FwPahi^SSK MRS. ~ NOV. 11, 1885. FANNIE C., LANSING. T'waa In tbe joyous spring, when bright Trilled sw'vul melodies; when leaf and bud, Imbued with life anew, came springing forth Adorning branch and tree; when soft smith Aud warmth from kunpy skies crept lightly tn Atal fel^herc winter’s grasp so strong bad That tboRear F----- In perfect love aud faith Baid unto Min (now silent, pale aud cold) •‘I give to thee my life, :ny trust, my all ’Til death us part.” The summer months bare fled. Tbe leaves, tbe buds, ami blossoms fair arc gone, ' Autumnal winds sigh through the Itafiea* ■Free from Opiate*', Emrllen SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 4U< KING’S EVIL Wa* the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could bo cured by a king’s touch. Tbe world La wiser cow, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica­ tion of the blood. If this U neglected, tbe diwase jh rpetuates Its taint through generation after generation. Among iu earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu­ mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy­ sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con­ tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca­ tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari­ ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, aro produced by It. Ayer's Sarsaparilla It the only powerful and always reliable blood-purifying medicine. It Uso effect­ ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred (tolsons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en­ riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vita) organs and rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Stiilingia, the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredients of great po­ tency. carefully and scientifically com­ pounded. Iu formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe Arxa’s DAASAFAjmxa as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of tho blood. It is concentrated to the high­ est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effect* are claimed, and Is therefore tho cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi­ cine, In the world.- Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED »T Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass [ Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: Price |1; Six bottles for 15. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! E. F. EVANS & SON Have opened a Tin Shop! In Nashville, two doors south of Koeber Bros.’ store, where they are prepared tor the manufacturing of TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER All kinds of work iu that line promptly done. Eave Troughing and Job Work a Specialty. CALL AND BEE U8. E. F- EVANS A SON. NASHVILLE MILLS, We desire to announce to tbe public that having bought the Nash rille Mills, we are now ready tor business and solicit your patronage. CRISTS GROUND PROMPTLY, Or will exchange 38 lbs. of Flour for one bushel of wheat Fox THe Trade, We shall keep constantly In stock One Straight Grade. GROUND FEED of ail kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. We will grind Buckwheat every Friday. Quality and Quantity on Ev­ erything Guaranteed. Yours Respectfully, S. D. BARBER 4 SON. And thou art'left alone, thy heart all chilled. The dearest hopes and brighokt visions crashed, I. . A shadowy form bas passed ’tween thee end thlpe Aud day I* changed to deepest gloom of Beneath the sod. t’wlll soon be “dust to dust” But of the spirit, whotf nay, who shall say Il will not tenderly watch o'er and guide Unto the brightness of the perfect day. The fairest blossom* can but droop and die And quleklv fall when autumn's frosts draw nigh , In one short season bas the frost of death Stole in upon thy hearthstone, sure and And left within the home a blighting touch. We know not, see not think we oftentimes Why sorrow’s hand.should be so heavy laid And yet, as-time moved on with rapid stride Tbe ties that bind so closely here on earth Are severed one by one; and one by one Tbe strauds arc yonder borne, aud bridge tbe stream, 1 , At last we fcarleartypMs o’re. For tWee O! heart bereavek, amh\f he grief, rejoice Thkt Death has brought hum pain a respite sweet. J , Hastings, Nov.TMh. M. J. MICHIGAN NEWS. Charles Bailey, of Howell, dropped dead .Monday. Julius Haase, of Detroit, accidental­ ly shot nnd killed his wife Thursday. ’Wilber Jones, of Otisville, convicted of rape, was sentenced to ten years at Ionia. An old man named Shurtlef.of Ionia, woe found drowned in the river at that place Monday. John Blanchard, of Bay City, was killed by a falling limb at a lumber camp Saturday. Thos. W. Love, nightwatch at Par­ son At Co’s lumber yard at Detroit, sui­ cided Sunday night. Jno. Seraphino was fatally crushed by falling timber at the Detroit mine, Ishpeming, Tdesday. Charles Godfrey, of Saginaw City, was drowned iu Shiawassee river Sat­ urday, while out fishing. . A vicious horse kicked John Herri­ man, of Fair Plains, Montcalm county, Thursday and the victim died. Patrick King was killed by the can at East Saginaw Sunday night He was drunk and walking on the track. Tbe schooner R. C. King ran against a pierat Port Sherman Sunday night, and capsizing drowned two men. Wm. Johnson, a freight brakeman, was thrown from a train near Ann Arbor, Wednesday, and dangerously hurt. Fred Hummel, of Holland, took an overdose of extract of coicbicum at Muskegond an died from the effects Friday. Levi Truerdell, of Muskegon, ww sandbagged Tuesday nigbi and rob­ bed of a gold watch and small amount of money. Charles Pemberton, of Morley, aged 17 yearn, hanrfhd himself Sunday morn­ ing. Neglecting to assign any cause for the act. Abram Brown, postmaster at Shep­ ardsville, got into financial straits and aud settled his difficulties Sunday by taking poison. Luke Rpsco, living near Lapeer, an old resident and 600-acre farmer, apnearantly in good health, dropped dead Saturday evening. Lafayette Smith, of Lapeer, em­ ployed in Henry Stophens & Co.’s mill, St. Helens, hail both legs broken by rolling logs Monday. Mrs. Malwofskv, a Polander, 60 years of age, took an ounce of corrosive sul>imate nt Lansing, nnd died Tuesday night in great agony. Fred. Kimball, employed in a cider mill nt Lawton, was caught in a belt of the engine and injured so that death ensued in a few hours. Henry Eppers. a Dane, was killed at Grand Rapids Friday morning, by a filling floor in one of the Kent furni­ ture company’s buildings. Perry Hannah, wife and daughter, of Traverse City, accompanied by Mrs. Blodgett and daughter of Grana Rap­ id*, leave for Europe early next month. By the purchase of the oil business of Curtiss, Dunton & Co. of Grand Rapids, die Standard oilcornpany bare absolute control of the oil trade in Michigan. An unmanageable log on the skid­ way at the Thayer lumber camp near Lake City rolled on a laborer named named John Flood, Wednesday .break­ ing his neok. Masked burglars visited Ed. Whalen’s house at Lakeside Fi iday night in Mr. Whalen’s absence, threatened to kill Mrs. W. if she made a noise, stole $60 and got away. August Yiewiskgy was killed by a Michigan Central train at Wyandotte Friday. He attempted to get on the train while it was in motion, and fell between the cars Lyman VauCamp, of near Howell, committed suicided by pounding him­ self on the head with a stone and then throwing himself into a ditch filled with water. Temporary insanity. Mr. and Mrs. Sandbrook, an aged couple living near Pontiac, were driv­ ing to the city Tuesday morning when the buggy was struck by a D. G. H. &. M. tram and both were instantly killed. Two hundred German Lutheran families have, purchased 8,000 acres of land at Fish Lake, Lapeer county, aud will remove to that locality early next spring. They come directly from the fatherland. Orno Strong, of the Nashville News, thinks that since Cleveland was elect­ ed some of his subscribers are so afraid of being thought offensive partisans that they hesitate about paying their subscriptions.—Freeport Herald. B0HTJCIAI OATS. Conoidemble has been aaid in Ingham county fur and against the Bohemian out Jjche.mr. and many aak whv there is any probability that a company mak­ ing as much money aa the Bohemian oat comiMUij will ever cease to do liuaine«. It M-eiim to us a very easy mat­ ter to set> through tbe scheme and see that somebody is sure to be.bit by it. In the first place it is conceded that Bohemian oats, when bought and sold without tbe agency of the ‘'company” are worth from 50 to 78 cents a bushel. The Bohinuaiu Oat Co. for the purpos«’ of their deni put a value of ten dollars per bushel on them. Of course thia is not their real market value, iu fact has no relation whatever to their niaHtet value. It is in every respect a fictitious value, holding no relations to their worth im» a grain or to the law of supply and demand. The company’s agents arc able to well the oats for seed at Cliis fictitious value, simply because they agree to resell from Hie next year’s orop at least twice the number of bush­ els sown, nt the wane fictitious price. For instance, the agent goes to far­ mer Brown and sells him ten bushels of oats for $100, giving him the com­ pany’s bond that it will sell for him the following year twice os many bushels nt ten dollars n bushel or for $200. the company keeping 2-5 per cent <>r $50, for its trouble and giving Brown 8100. He will thus get $150 for twenty bushels of his crap, more than paying him. back his $100 and leaving bun the balance of his crop. This is tho real offer, but as a matter of fact, in thia county the agents of the company guarantee to < ach and every purchaser of seed last year that the confrany would not simply sell for them double the amount sold to them, but would sell their entire crop. And it basin fact dene this. Men who have raised twen­ ty bushels to the acre have had it all sold and have made largely by the transaction. One Ingham county man we believe cleared $5,000 from the Bo­ hemian oat crop’. Of course the com­ pany cleared twenty-five per cent on all sales must have made enormously also. Now since the company is realiz­ ing large profits why will it not contin­ ue its business! It will as long as it can, but it is a mathematical impossi­ bility for tbe scheme to be Conducted many years. This year the company sold the entire crop raised from seed sown last year. It is selling all it can this year. Its agents are alert and encompass tbe land. Can it sell ten times as much next year as it has this year! If so can it sell ten times as much in two years as It will next year or one hundred times as mach as this year? If not it has got to stop selling entire crops. Suppose it does cease selling entire ciopa, and simply adheres to the letter of the bond to sell twice the amount bought, how long can it keep up. If this year it has sold 40,000 bushels, it must sell 80,000 bushels next year, 160,000 bushels the succeeding year and so on. The tenth year from now it will have to sell 40­ 960,000 bushels and get for it over four hundred millions of dollars! Is there any sane man who believes the compa­ ny can do itf If there is, let him figure up the entire amount that must be sold tbe fifteenth year, from now. He will find it to be 1,810,7»0,000 bushels which must be sold for $13,107,300,000, a lar­ ger sum of money than there is in the United States, a sum representing more than twice the entire products of agriculture of the United States for any one year. If there is any sane man who believes the company can sell such au amount the fifteenth year be is tec big a fool to reason with further. But a Bobemain oat agent said to us, we will not go on increasing the bus­ iness so fast. When we get all the oate we can handle we will begin doubling the price. For how many years can that be done? The price fixed now ia $10 per bushel, it would jump to $20, $40. $80, $160, $320, $840, $1,280, etc., reaching the last named figure in s^ven years. The company would have to sell us many oats aP$l,38O, as they sold seven yenrs for $10. So long as they keep the price $10 per bushel, and tbe market value of oats continues at 50 cents, there is no great danger of any nun's losing enormously, because his crop will come some where near paying for the seed. Byt in proportion as'the price of the seed oats gets higher the persons who are finally left will meet with a much more severe loss. The mon­ ey that Is now Insing made must by the law of compensation be lost by some one in the end, ami it is mathematical­ ly demonstrable that the end must come soon. A SHORT HOMILY ON CHILDHOOD. "No, Bobby,” warned the old gentle­ man, as tbe family rat down to dinner, "you mils n’t bother Mr. Featherly with foolish questions. In the presence of older people little boys should be seen, not heard.” "I was only goin’ to ask him one,” said Bobby, with an injured air. "All right, Bobby,” laughed Feather­ ly, very much amused, "go ahead. You musn’tbe to hard on Bobby, Mr. Hendricks,” he continued, turning to that gentleman, "little boys are all alike; the world to them is full of the strange and inexplicable! And, after all, what are we but children of a lar­ ger growth? Er—-what is it, Bobby, that you want to ask me?’’ • "I was goin' to ask you about yoar eyes.” "My eyes?” "Yes. Pa says that a silver dollar to you looks as big as a cart wheel.” OUR OWN CXJUXII. LACEY. School begtato Monday next. Grandpa Gr« yburo 1» ou the sick lln. ‘ Ml** Corning baa returned from Hillsdale. Lyman Hoag in moving into bls new ix>ua*. Mr*. George Clark it under the doctor"* care. Mr*. Miller brought bonne a foundling Infant from Chk-ago. . Wealr Clark raised 136 bu. of potatoes from iX b®- ot seed­ Rumor says, Charley Nickerson took him * wife yesterday. Mr*. Low Grayburn has returned from her Yisdt at Marengo. Mrs. Cadart and Mr*. Miller have returned from their visit In Chicago. J. 8. filevena and wife are contemplating * visit to their children tn Kansaa Mr*. E. Clark vialtod her mother Mra. Rosdcn, yesterday st Battle Creek, who in very ill. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Ford are at Galesburg Visiting, prior to leaving for North Carolina. The revival meetings at tbe M. E- church arc not prugrcalog very lively on account of the bad weather. . WOODLAND. BALTIMORE. F. Speaker bas fell heir to 11,000. Whooping cough prevails at Prichardvllle. We hang up our busking peg for the sea­ son. A good many are killing their hog* for fear of cholera. Mra. Carr, of Kalamazoo is visiting he< mother. * Mr. Munson has moved Into a tenant house of J. Crawley's. Tbe recent rains have caused a good deal qt corn to mould in the shock. Everybody should get a turkey for Thanks­ giving and be sure and not get it al night. Miss Florence Glasgow, teacher in the Hen­ dershot district, did not commence school this week on account of Illness. D. IL McOmber lias a pig about six weeks old and born without eyrs; tbe Hds and socxcts are visible, and it is fat and healthy. Mrs. J. Crawley say* that tbe news soon gets to tbe bead when you sew through the ball of the forefinger with a sewing machine needle. Charley Freer for four years a cripple^ on account of a loss of the knee, has donned an ar­ tificial one; we are glad to see Charley ou hl* peg# again.____ __________ EATON COUNTY. Fred J. Babcock and Stella Russell, pf Kaiamo, were married Tuesday. , Dr. F. L. Snell, of Kalntno, is 111 Id Chicago' and 1# notexpected to recover. Mrs. Chas. Stone, an old and esteemed realdent of Olivet, died last Thursday. The public school* al Olivet have been clos­ ed owing to the prevalence of diphtheria in the village. Five carloads of slippery elm bark were ship­ ped from Charlotte to New York last week by Schuler Bro*. Zclote Searles, a wealthy farmer living aloue about a mile from Charlotte, died last Monday after a protracted illness. Mr. Searles had lived alone from the time of his wife’s death, which occured many yean ago. TuiTnaxB Octlxts of disease are the bowels, the skin and the kidney*. Regulate their action with tbe beat purifying tonic. Burdock Blood Bitters. Our Indian summer has caught cold. School commences Monday with Henry Gas­ kill as teacher. Miss Anna Warner visited friends at Rut­ land last week. While drawing a load of straw C. M. Mack’s horses started up suddenly throwing Mr. Aid­ rich off and hurting him severely, but he is gaining al this writing. ....... .n Onions Live Chickens, per lb. Hapjdrwrad, G»vy. Buckwheat Flour, per ..60 J® ............ 4M .4.50 Q 4.75 Rood** Saraat'arilla and I ia not troubled any * St Louis Railroad. “ I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc,, spend­ ing nearly one hundred dollar* without benefit. I tried Hood's S-trsAparilla, aud was greatly improved.” M. A Asnsr, Worcester, Mas*. Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterised b? three jxxultariUe*: 1st, tho tombinatlon ot remedial agent*; 2d, the'proportion; 3d, ths process ot securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence, 44 Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my sydem. purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to r.iake me over.” J. r. ThumitkjN, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mom. 44 Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold.” I. BamkinotoN, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by aR druggists, fl; six for <3. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maas. IOO Doses One Dollar. ftwkohlliQVt imontonos co.,» wall h.. «ew tom. He«pcclftiIJy, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 827 A 220 Wnbsudi Avenue, Chteacn, IB ABOLT "Striking the nail ou the head” ia a synonym for success. How If it be your own finger nail I Pure blood I* absolutely necesaary In order to enjoy perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthen* tbe system. The world may owe a man a living, but isn’t it always best to go out and collect It by a Utile hardOrork I NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering with low and depressed •plrite, Ium of appetite, general debility, dis­ ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious uatarc, by all means trocure a bottle of Electric Bitter*. You will e surprised to sec the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; paiu and misery will cease, and henceforth you will re Joice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Bold at fifty cents a bottle by C. E. Goodwin A Co., Nashville, and Geo. D. Barden, Woodlaud. When Baby wm alek, we garo her C ASTORIA Wbeuahu wm*Child. «hecried for CASTORIA And note the lollowinj :— DR. THOMAS’ ECLBCTR1C OIL hi* made tbe following cure*, proof of which the proprietor* can furnish an *pplic«tion. Toothache....Iu 5 Minute* Earache“ a “ Backache..... “ a Hours Coughs........ <* 20 Minutes Hoarseness... u x Hour Colds............. “ 34 Hours Sore Throat.. “ xs “ Deafness...... “ a Days Pain of Barn. “ 5 Minutes Pain ofScald. “ 5 “ Croup it will e»»e in 5 minutes, and positively item ember that Dr. Thomas’ EclectricOil is only 50 ccnu per bottle, and one bottle wlU go farther than half a dozen of an ordinary meu- CATARRH—A NEW TREATMENT. .. From ihc Montreal Star. Porhap* the most extraordinary sucoeaa that hna b.-t‘n achieved in irodern medicine haa been attaint 7TT4 fllne*T bAt0 boenTured cf this Kubbora malady. Thia te none tho l<»s atarUlEK when It is remembered that not fire per cent, of patients presenting tbenukdres to tho oord a cure at all. Starting with tbe w generally believed by the moat acJenthat tho dlaeaao is due to the prwenoe I DIG nrUUD To introduce them we wi H ulu Ul I Ln i riveawsy 1000 aelf-oper*! U, Ing Waahlna Machines. If yon want one Ben liiusyour name p. O. and express office at ono< THE NATIONAL CO., 31 Dey 8L, N. Y. ■*eua^eNsTaEleDsmen JL celebrated Clear*. Tobacco, Clxarvttes, 11pea Ae. Liberal arranwementa Salary or ( nintnlWka MENTION THIS PAPER. We Caution All Against Them. - ---, ... win irillfr in hiulK m commendation. Dou’t be deceived. Buy only Uy’» Cream Bahn. A particle iadpplted into each nostril; no pel a; s<re<able to use. Frtes fifty cents; of dnippat*. DOWLING. The colored driver in Richmond Cmated out to his customer "der meein□s where Patrie Henry made his great speech, ’gib me liberty or gib me death!' Some genius proposes to Introduce paper Customer; Which did they give him? shirts. This might do for Japan, but would prove a “big thing” for the doctors, because Driver; Dey guv him bof, soli, bof. rheumatism, etc., would become frequent If, however, people would keep Salvation Oil PRICHARDVILLE. convenient, paper shirts might still be a succcsa. It coats only 25 cents. Geo- Prichard has a new horse. James Daly is repairing hl* home. NAKHVILLE MARKET Ktl’OKT. Geo. Sulsbaugit Is quite sick with erysipelas. FkidaT, 8 r. m., Nov. 20th ’85. Gw. Gifford has moved into tbe store build­ Wheat, red ing. Wheat, white C. and G. Prichard arc repairing their grist Good white O*ta .... Coni, p*r bus per lb. min. Potaioea Miss Emms Emmons Is visiting in Allegan Hams........................... 10 county. Beans............................ 100 Geo. Simpson Las moved on his father-in­ Bean*, hand picked. Butter........................... .................. 16 law’s farm. 20 Mr. Chet Granger, of Dliuond Lake, visited £ alt, per bbl.................. 1.30 Bulk BalL per cwtlbs. .40 friends here last week. ............ 9.00’ May aud Willie Priebard, Lucia Emmons, 6.00 Cora Dixon, and May Elay have the whooping ............ 1.00 On Thursday evening of last week Mr. Frank Madison ami Miss Liiie Stanton were united ia holy matrimony. Cartton hog* are tearing thia rale of tearain large.n umber*, via cholera. Middleville imitates Nashville, and publishes a.achrxil paper,—Tbe Comet. ’ . Wealey D. Morris aud Lulu A. Water* were married at Orangeville last week. L. A. Nichols, of Orangeville, has moved to Battle Creek to engage in basluea*. The store of Beamer Bro*, of Irving, has been purchased by W. 8. Hecox, of Ma;teGro»e. A valuable horse belonging to Charles Wil­ iam* of Hickory Corners, was gored to death by a vicious bull recently. ’ . Albert Burckley is pa to a uew girl, born on Monday. Mra. Thaddeus Itogvrs is visiting her parent* at Bay City. Lizzie Colestock has gone to Ann Arbor to live with her slater. Rubt'Banucr has moved Into Dr. Rawsou’s bouse at the Centre. Fred Raisley, one of our old timers, shook MARRIED. hand# with us this week. FURNIBS—COOK.—At tbe home of the bride The now school building Is about completed, iu Nashville, Nor. 19th, 18S5, by Rev. O. 8and ncbool will commence in about two weeks. Grlnnell, Mr. John Furnlss and Mr*. Olive Cook, all of Nashville. Seth Lovell, formerly a Woodland boy, now of Pctoakey, visited old friends here this week. 8HAFE—BECK.—At the reeldcncc of. and by Justice Wm. W. Latty Iu the township of Claud Carpenter is teaching the Galloway Assyria, on the JWh of Sept., 1885, Eddie school, and his brother George wields the ferule Bhaie, of the township of Assyria,, and Miss In the Cheney schooj. • May Beck, of tbe township of Maple Grove, B»rry county. . Charles Buehler's house caught fire Monday morning al a place where a stove-pipe went YOUNGS—TUCKERMAN.-At tbe residence tlirough a ceiling,and narrowly escaped destruc­ of and by Justice Wm. W. Latty in tho township of Assyria, on the 22nd of Sept., tion. It wa* discovered by Dr. Carpenter, and 1885, Albert Yfiu'ng* and Miss Nettie L. Tuck­ with tbe assistance of the workmen on tbe new erman, both of the township of Assyria. school house tbe flames were subdued. HICKERSON —MrKIBIN.—At the residence' of Thomas Mitchell, In the township of As­ COATS GROTE. syria, by Justice Wm. W. Latty, on the 9th of Nov., 1885 Edward Hickerson and ElitbaWednesday—gloomy. betb McKibln, both of the township of Our school Ta In a flourishing condition. Orangeville, Bony couuty. Your scribe is suffering with rheumatism. STARTLING EXPERIENCE. E. Schantz has moved Into bls new bouse. Next to the scarlet fever, there Is no disease A series of meetings are being held at tbe U. among children more dreaded by parents than B. church. whooping cough. It Is liable to come at all Grandma Richardson will spend tho winter seasons St the year; it exhausts the strength of the little ones, and phyriclans are often un­ with her son A. Richardson. able to check it Mr. F. 'W. Harbaugh, of the The Union Sabbath school continues to be TeiMyam, Baltimore, Maryland, bad six of hi* one of tbe live inatations of our people. children, aged from six to thirteen year*, pros­ The thought baa struck our Foreign Mission­ trated with this malady at one and the same ary Society that there la a field for labor al time. A complete cure w*a, however, effected by Red Star Cough Cure; aud Mr. Harbaugh home. writes that the cough, which generally lasts Tbe sad news has reached us that Mrs. nine weeks, left In four weeks, and he la con­ Judge Barnum la still in Mendon, sick with fident It would hare disappeared sooner if he had been aware of tbe existence of such an in­ typhoid fever. valuable remedy. Eli Randall lost a horse last week. Paris "Kiss the baby while you can” says the green was found in In Its stomach, on Its Eel. Would it not do just as well 16 rear* bridle and in the manger. ter, if it Is of the right gender! We forgot to meu'lon the fact that Wm. Have you token a cold! You can cure It Smith has moved UU house near the road. It promptly by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. looks much better, but we fear it’s to far from Good husbands often speak of their wives as the strawberry patch. angels. But Mrs. Noah was doubtless colled an ark-angel by her consort. ’ MAPLE GROVE. Miss Yotffex is in our midst Bualnes* la lively in many cornfields yet Geo. Moore loot six hogs with bog cholera. Geo. Moeey commenced his school In Ban­ field Monday. Indian summer tries bard to put tn a day now and then. Query—Has Dr. Griswold got a branch office in Battle Creek. Tbe oyster supper at Frank Bala’s was a very pleasant affair. The Norton school commenced Monday with Thomas Brady as teacher. Mr*. Lanta Rush, of Ohio, who has been vis itlng her parents some time, returned home Tuesday. Some of tbe farmer* are getting alarmed about the hog cholera and arc killing their hog* to save their lives. Catarrh Cured < Gaunt !« H. DIXON A SON. 300 BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The beat salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever bores. Tetter, Chapped H-nds, Chilblains, Coms, and all Bkln Era, Jous, and positively cures Pile*.' It 1* Kuarauteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cento tier box. For •ale bv C. E. Goodwin & Co., Nashville, and Baughman A Barden, Woodland-_____________ Rough on Coughs. Though prompt and •ffldetil it 1* mll<J u> harm1**.. B»feaud reliable fur children. Wbet iitrpriaiDtrljr effective. THOOHESISc. LIQUID, 36c. BronchitU, A-Uunx.'pUUngof Blood..orc or’llght FARM FOR BALE. Tbe Lucinda Call farm on section 2, Kalamo. There are 30 acres improved, has good log house and born, good orchard, and 16 acres of "HOUGH ON ITCH” wheat on the groun.t Terms C1.2U0; part time, Cure, Hu mom, Eruption*, ringworm. Trtter. Salt gar full particulars inquire of, J. Lundquist. Rheum, Frosted Fwt, Chllhtaln*. floc. jar*. E. S. WELLK, Jersey City. 5.J.. V. M. A. • All Sorts of hurts and many sorts ol ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is the charm­ er that almost cheats the looking-glass. . v �TURKEY AND THANKS. ON ETERNITY'S SHORE. WARD WEARING STRIPES. Sentenced in the Morning and Put • Behind Sing Bing's Ban in the Afternoon. The Guilty ' Maa Accepts Coolly the Scathing Condemnation of tbe Court. Ferdinand Ward, smiling and perfectly self-posseted. ' came into the crowded court-room, saye a New York dispatch, to receive the sentence of tho law for one of tbe many crimes which ho has committed in tho world of finance. Tho Sheriff and the Warden of the Ludlow Street Jail ac- coat with tin eayy nix, he bowed to nnd shook bunds with bis counsel. As he looked around the room he saw u few familiar faces. ’ Tho District Attorney arose and Baid: “Ferdinand Ward, the prisoner at the bar, has been found guilty of tho crime with which ho was charged. The counsel at tho last session of thia court gave nQtice that at this time a motion for a new trial would be made. - I move that the motion be made at this time.** Gen. Tracy, of Ward’s counsel, arose, and in a low tone, scarcely audible teh feet away, moved for an arrest of judgment, and read a long bill of exceptions Upon which his client asked for a new trial. When Gen. Tracy had finished reading his bill of exceptions and had taken his seat, District Attorney Martine said: “I move that Ferdinand Ward be now senWard arose and stood in front of the bar by the side of his counsel. His face was pale but firm. He did not flinch as Judge Barrett pronounced the sentence, and stood unmoved while the Court poured upon his head the words of condemnation. The court-room was hushed, nnd on almost im­ pressive silence fell upon the several hun­ dred men who watched tho prisoner with feverish eagerness. “Ward, yon hayo been convicted by an intelligent and conscientious jury of the crime of which you hav* been charged,"' began tho Judge, directing his gaze upon , the prisoner. “You have certainly had a fair and impartial trial. The jurors were most carefully selected, and came to the trial of your case with apparently unpreju­ diced minds;"4 Tbe court guarded all your ■ rights and privileges from infringement to tho best of his ability. You werq convicted because you had no defense. You offered no defense to the facts. It is only a matter of conjecture why bo ihteHigent a jury should have taken so long a time to decide your case. If _v»ur case bad been that of a person wholly unknown tho jury need not have left (heir Beats; on the contrary, your case bas bail the benefit of a more careful consideration. You have been must ably defended by your counsel, and an address as brilliant and scholarly as any ever heard in this court­ room was made in your defense. You were not convicted on popular clamor. The jury probably delayed in its judgment because they were afraid that in some way they might be accused of beinjr influenced by popular clamor, .which tended to moke the conviction doubtful. “I have nothing to say to you in the way of homily, because I think it would be wholly useless. You have shown yourself to be wholly indifferent throughout this trial to the charges which have been . brought against you. You seem to experi­ ence no remorse whatever over the ruin and sorrow which you have brought to hundreds of people in this country. You have done more io unsettle public confidence in moneyed institutions thou any other man of this generation. And yet, through this entire trial, you have shown yourself to be wholly unrepentant for tho sins you have committed. • “This being the fact, I must simply con­ tent myself with pronouncing tho sentence of tho court, which is that you shall be con­ fined in the State prison at hard labor for the period of ten years." Not a muscle of the prisoner's face changed while these scathing remarks were made. He bowed his head but did not tremble or show any evidence of feeling. Ward woe quickly surrounded by his friends. . “i* overcoat, took his derby hat, anl J«%th» court-room, accompanied by Be?*« taken to Sing Sing Prison on the 2Jpp.n>. train from the Grand Central Ward was accompanied by Sheriff pffijtoon and Warden Kiernan. jJpNTd reached Sing Sing at 337 in the tjfcnoon. Ab it wm not known that Wurd ydKhten sentenced there were not even a ' d&ti villagers on hand to receive him. Sheriff nnd his charge passed quickly thioagk the station and took a hack to the paeon, which is about half a mile south of gK Sing. Upon their arrival .at the prison Ward <a* conducted to tbe Chaplain s offiel to undergo examination. He was pkred facing V-e west wall, and with anns alput. Twenty minutes later the clerk of tf* priMn arrived and Ward faced about. ?n response to the stereotyped questions yard answered that his name was Ferdinand age. 33; occupation, banker and religion, Protestant; could read nnd rAclkuscd tobacco moderately: and iraSVjter in any prioan before. Ho was ihenas^lp empty his pockets on the table. Tbo*^**>nlitieB completed, bo waa directedp letter-book which authorall letters, at t^JnL-s* he did nor receive >. Of course ha tod to the State rdono pofeuls, ondh< uraand one-half inches, to be an able-bodied man tian as to his rights, tnd told that from his —co of ten years three yean and six * might be deducted for good be- , provided be behaved himeelf. pall tbeae f<realities Ward had to say to anybody. Thanksgiving Day. He Is Called In the Silent Hours, The following proclamation has been issued by Preaidvat Cleveland: places of wonthip and with prayer and songs of praise. devoutly testify their gratitude to tlie giver of every good aud perfect gift for all that He has done for ua in the year that has passed; for our preservation m a united na­ tion, and from our deliverance from the shock and danger of political convulsion; for tho blessings of peace, and for our safety and quiet while ware and rumors of wan* have agitated and afflicted other nations of the earth; for our ►Vnrity against tin scourge of jM-atslcnce which in other laud* ha* claimed it* dead by thousands and tilled tho streets with mourning; for plenteous crops which reward the labor of the husbandman and increase of ’our nation's wealth, and for the con­ tentment throughout our borders which follow in the train of prosperity and abundance, let there, also, be ou tiu- day act apart a r> of families, sanctified and chastened by memoriae and associations, and let tv intercourse of friends with pleasant » the uun tit* of M, affection »uu . cctKN'a renew aud en those of 1kindly ------ *’feeling. ’’ ■ ■ •let us’by no And incan* forget, while wo give thank* and enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives, llul Irul, h~ru wdmwHodwJ. condition, and render .rar praise and thanksWring moro.acceptable in the sight of tho Lar.1 Ixne at thn dty of Washington this 3d day of November, eighteen hundnxl and eighty [LB.] five, and of the independent of .the I mt<ri ftoum the one hundmland tenth, By to Urro.^sitc. ’ THE NATION'S FINANCES. . Acute Agony, * George Brinton McClellan, formerly Major General of the United States armies and commander of the Army of the Po­ tomac, and more lately Governor of Now Jersey; died early on the morning of the 29thulL,at bis home in St Cloud, ou Orange Mountain, uear Orange, N. J. j j । 1 Gen. McClollnn returned home from on extended (rip through the -West on Sept 17, apparently in tho best of health. On Oct. 17. while ho wm passing through tho Hoboken ferry-house, bo felt a severe pain near his heart. Tbe pain was temporary, bat the General consulted Dr. Seward, his physician. Dr. Seward concluded thnt ho bad neuralgia of tbe heart, and by his advice the General gave up an extended trip with his wife to Old Point Comfort, Va., to attend a meeting of the Governor* of tho soldier*’ home at that place. Dar­ ing the past week ho walked and drove about Orange *s usual, but about 11 o'clock on Wednesday evening, en hour after ha had retired to bis bedroom,, be "as seized with another and very severe attack of pain in tho region of the heart. Mrs. McClel­ lan sent for >r. Seward, and under his treatment the puio became lees se­ vere. At 2 o clock in tho morn­ ing, however, the pein returned with in&Msod severity. Dj. l^«jird adminiBporpfitne, hypodermically, bnt-.wilhavail. Tho Genera’, became-'uncouscions, and remained so until ho died at 2:45 o’clock iu the morning. Mr*. McClolIon, Miss May McClellan, and Dr. Seward were in the room. The only other inemfa,. o( th, |„aii Georgo Brt»- "°d,,co‘?ld noJ.b® Un“; Q«a- McClellans mother is still alive, in her 8->th year. She is an invalid, and in j the beginning of tho summer she was not ! expected to live until antunin. During tho I summer she has been st Drifton, Pa. Tho j General reiurned from vidting her there I“»1,0 wl““• ‘>“Ut j PUBLIC HYMPATUT. , The following executive order was issued J at Washington by order of the President: 1 An a mark ot public respect todbe memory of military anility and dvic virtu.a bare abed lusI feSTSSf ThM nltH s..t« Tr™.«n-r’» Monthly lt,bt Moment. ; Tlir following is a recapitulation of the debt I statement owned on the 1st of November:1 । i.vr::uKrr-UEKiuso ckbt.' | Bond* st AS jxTeent. FriO.orw.OOO , •37.74fl.330 19I.190.500 | Ref aniline certificate* at I per cent. 223,800 Navy jwnrion fund at 3 per cent....... ll.ooo.wo 1 Pacific Railroad bund* at G per cent. M.G-ri.Sia ! ---------------- i l*rincii>a]....................... 4..............’....I ..---------------- । Intereat.. 9.593,948 ------------ . Total. .81,270374.110 I Principal. Ir.tcrvrt. DLs- solution Being Preceded by The American people have always abundant prosperity fur which to be thankful to Almighty God, whose watchful care and ifepug lixnd have been manifested in every *u|o at their national life, guarding aud protecting them in time of peril and safely leading them in the hour of darkness and danger. It i* Utting and proper that a nation thus favored should ono day m every year for that purpose especially appointed, publicly acknowledge tho gtxxinnaa <if God and return thank* to Him for all Hi* gracious gifta ' Therefore I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United Bute* of America, do hereby desig­ nate aud set apart Thnntday, the 20th day of November instant, as a day of publio thanks­ giving and prayer, and do invoke the observ­ ance of tho same by all the people of the land. TV',* «1bv all Vi & S“S! after his funeral fhnll hare taken place. Secretary of War Endicott issued the following general order: With profound rocret the Secretary of War announce* to the army tixe death of Gen. George B McClellan, formerly ma or-gen era! cvmmandlDK th? armies of toe United State*. The name and lame of this dlxtinirulnbed *ol<her and citl-en are known an l honored throushout the republic. An the organirer of the Army of the I'otomac be made It capable of accompiishlnr treat deed*. The lesions ho gave It were novar forgotten, and the spirit with which he animated it continued throneb all.it* eventful history. Sulwesuently an it* matciutv. 219,384 the-bonr of peril will ramM? hl« metnorr ever to ------------- ’ be cherinbe I wfiti pride by the people of tho *3,953,680 . United Staten. OM4tan^^F‘i^i^^rgM«.7M3a ! . "“•hington to the Chi­ ..------ ,. Gold certificate*.... Silver certificate*.. 18.145.000 • 103.030,760 | The death ot Gen. McClellan wa* a treat «ur- 6.961,163 ' be written U>-d*r tendnring him the po*tttcm Princijial . .774.01^536 on the' Civil-Service CommlMion to be made — ■ ■ - ■ varant by the retirement of Mr. Eaton Gen. Total debt— I McClellan had already refused tbe Russian mlsPrincipal......... .81.KIR.52S.0a3 ! Bion, and it hardly was expected the: be would . 9.813,333 9.815,333 1 accept a Civil-Service Commlaaioner«hlp. tbe ----------------- I duties of which are so onerou* and the salary <.f I which la so small. But tbe President, iti hi* Total81,H3B,340,336 !*>*■ caah item* available tor reduc-J' endeavor — •— to — Induce promin-nt Democrat* co -------- — : accept ------- - .L, — tiou nt the dblit.................................. aj33M,<75 thi" place. Jia<1 determined to offer It to Ixwa reserve held for redemption of . j Oen. Model ju>. U.S. note* lOOMJO.OOO 1 ' Now York dispatch say#: A As *jon a* the new* of Gen* McClcUab’a death Total. 1333.864,475 I spread tlirouchout tbe city trreat sorrow wa* ---------------- expreaaed al Ute sad event. 1 he rtars on pub­ Total debt lc«* available caah item*81.5U. 473,860 lic buEdinza were nlsced si h»lf-tna«t. Ths Net caah ia tho Treasury.................... 66318.2W Grand Army Post called a moetinr to exnrea* their sorrow and offer a bod> -guard for the re1H85. •’ri.6R5.367 63.432,364 66, W 3.294 CONDOLENCE FROM THE PRESIDENT. i To Mra. George B. McClellan. Orange, N. J.: , I am shocked by the new* ot your husband'* death, and. while I know how futll* are all human effort* to console, I must anMire you ot ; my deep sympathy In your great grief and ex­ , press to you tny own sense of affliction at the I loss ot so good a friend. Grove* Cleveland. CONDOLENCE FROM OOV. ABBET. To Mrs. George B. McClellan, West Orange. N. J.: ’ Mv Dexb Madam: T hare ju*t learned with profound sorrow ot tbe death of your dlatlntrulsbed hneband. I MM-ak not only for myself but for all tbe people of New Jersey, who will Join In the universal monrnlns for tho loss of a . pure and uprioht ciUreu and a great soldier. I . wish mo*4 earnestly to take such proper official । action a* will do honor to hl* memory. I Lava ' «lirected Adjutant General William 8. Stryker to yocr wi.bea. so that tbe action of tbe Executive may be in full sympathy wiih your own feeling*. I have the honor to be, very respectfully yours, Lkon Abbeit. BIOGRAPHICAL. George Brinton McClellan wa* born at Phil*, delphia tn 1«M. Ill* father was a distinguished -it,an “ \.l. the Treasurer'* general account.. 84^7, SOO, 499 let increase in cash 3.864.3U McClellan had the reputation of Lein* an induatriou* but not brilliant otudent: out be rradnat'd second in .•1,447,657.568 DabkK______________ ______ _ Mffl....................................................... 1.400,934,342 Decreoae of debt during tha month. .4 -------------- Gold held for cold certificate* aetn993,146,772 depoalt actually oatetamllng.. a*L hold for matured debt aza tereat unpaid1........................... W.145,000 Total available far reduction of the debt *03,964,473 iiMwwrm f 100,000,000 Unavailable for reduction of tbe . debt:— Fractional silver ooln.............. . 4ri.0fM.53n Minor coin 719.831 Total Certificate* held a* caah. THE STEEL CBl'ISERS. to a captaincy At the conference at the Navy Depart­ ment, between Secretary Whitney, the chiefs cf the bareau of steam engineering and of construction and icpair, and the members of the naval adviBotv board, the plan for the completion of the unfinished cruisers , Chicago, Boston and A’l-rJ-wu*- work raugi-d and—wtH‘ tie continued at -wre yards where they now lie by the Bureau of Steam Engineering ’ nnd Bureau of Construction and Repair, and they will bear the name relation to the Government na the original contractors did. ' The bureaus will be held reapoimiblc for what is done, and the work will be con- i ducted under the direction of officers repre- I senting the bureann. The Naval Advisory Board will have its representatives at the I yards, who will supervise all work and ‘ material, as formerly. If any changes or modification* in the original plan* are deemed neceiuuuy the Bam* conrac will be pursued as before the Government took . charge. QUADRUPLETS. contraci- Mrs. Michael Gallagher, the wife of a i. reported to have once in reply to a remark: “In politics policeman living at No. 1004 Biddle street, became the mother this evening of qnad- are all doing well. Thin is the fourth caw of quadruplets bom on that street and in that same block within ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher were married in New York ----------- — I City twelve year* ago, and had six children. Mr. Tilden ia Mid but all single births, before the quadruplets ycar for a foot-ball Sudden Death of Gen. George B McClellan at His Residence, Near Orange. President Cleveland Proclaims the Last appointed »t ^aahiajnon. Ia s<l command of thr armies of th* United Hute*. HU vtetory at FalrOska, May 11. IBM. wa* fo’tewe.1 bv\£ ttona at Mechanicsville, Hav*«e’a HUtlon V. kite Oak tiwamp, Oatoea* Mill, and Malvern .he result of the campaign w*a tbe retreat of hte forces »nd tbe abandonment of fata plan to on the Democratic ticket' and receiver! a p^puL Ur vote of i.soe.ou In 1*77 McClellan wa* In*- and abilities s* an A WOMAN was discharged from tho County Hospital at Milwaukee because she laughed. The authorities aro afraid cheer­ fulness might core some of the patients. Senator Stanford is a loader in B movement in California to raise 9250,000 for a Grant monument in Golden Gate Park. * Mrs. Langtbt is reported to have painted her hair a kind of reddish color, which is becoming the fashion in Faria. ' Lord Tknnyaon has been elected President of the London Library, in suc­ cession to the late Lord Hougjftom IN COLD BLOOD. Freneh History Ecpeating It»el€ At the close of the Franco-Gennan war of 1870-71, when France wm Two Young Women Brutally iresscd dOam with such an agony of xibulstio^u ntterfiion was drawn jo & Shot Down in the Streets Tbo favorite “beat" of the ghost ia series of events of the Franeo-Englilfli of Chicago. usually the upot where he died. Heoea, ware dating more than five centuries in order to keep him at least from the earlier, involving many of the same homie, the Kaffirs carry a man out into Ho Adequate Cause for the Desper­ kinds of disasters to the same nation. tho opefi air to die, and tho Maoris used Epitomes of the two series of events ate Act—The Murderer Under to .remove tho sick into sheds. If a were placed in parallel columns for Kaffir or Maori died before ho could bo facility of comparison: , Arrest earned out, tho house was tabooed and FSAWcr, US*. FBAJICE. 1870-n. deserted. There arc traces in Greece, DefMt ot tbe French al Defrat ot tbe French at At half-post 5 yesterday afternoon tho *£MX. •of France Emperor of tbe French Rome, and China of this custom of carrying dying persons into tho open employe* of B. G. Dun k Co.’a mercantile tekrn jrrtiMjner. | taken prisoner. agency at Nos. 140 to 144 Monroe street Parte armed by a Rov-ipart* armed by a rov- , air. were leaving the building for their home*. rrumenl formed of, ernment formed . of But in cose the ghost should, in spite tbe prevot and ejhe . tbe deputtea of the At the entrance a young man, neatly of all precautions, make his «ay back dressed, was talking quietly with a woman vlnwpf tbe city, depn-' city in tbe Corps tics Ln the Stales (ten- LcKialattf. ' from the- grave, steps wore taken to companion, hi* right hand resting lightly era1. ’ . barricade tno house against him. Thus, on his hip and an overcoat thrown care­ The Miller* Hourlicoho*.The National Guard ororsanixed. I caulied. in some parts of Russia and East Prns- lessly over his arm. As the people walked aia an axe or a lock, is laid on the past him out of the building he glanced threshold, or a knife is hung over the quickly from one face to another as if look­ door, and in Germany as soon as the ing for n friend. His aetfons betrayed no coffin'is carried out-of the house all the excitement; j his conversation ran on smoothly. Presently two girls joined tho doors and windows ore shut, whereas, crowd coming down tho stairway, leading the artillery In tho so long as the body is still in the house, to the door. The younger and more attrac­ tho windows (and sometimes the doors) tive of tho two. leaning on tho arm of aro left constantly open to allow tho her sister, was talking of the day's work soul to escape. In some parts of En­ and the expected pleasures of the evening. gland every bolt and lock in tbe house As they approached tho entrance on cj> is unfastened, so that the.ghost of the presston of fear crossed the face of the Tbe State* Genera 1 meet talker, and shrinking still closer to the side at Compelsnc. dying man may fly freely away. npblen are masBut if primitive man knew how to of her companion, she whispered “There’* The Mcreti by tae Part* Burrus. “ Almost before the words were bully, be also knew how to outwit the mob. iq>oken tho young fellow drew from his Sortie*reanlUm: in fall-'Sortie* re*ulttnR tn fail­ ghost For example, a ghost can only pocket a revolver and with steady aim fired ure ■ are made from uro are made from find his way bock to .the bouse by the at the nearest of the two—the eldest sister. Paris. Pari*. way which he left. This little weak­ The girl ran forward to the sidewalk and Pari* taken by the army'Parte taken by the army —duo In jiart to dta-1 —due In part to di»ness did not escape the vigilance ot our ■ dropped at the edge of the curbstone. Her ■emdon* among thet bcmIopi amon< tbs sitter jumped forward to catch her, ' ancestors, anjl they took their measures I*ari* mob. | Paris mob. accordingly. ’ The coffin was carried but as she did so tbe fellow again It would not be easy to find two his­ with as deadly an aim - as torical narratives with moro similarity out of the house, not by the door, but fired be fora and the girl foil into the arms of a by a hole made for the purpose in the among the incidents than these— bystander. Quickly shoving the revolver wall, and thia hole was carCfulully into his pocket, the murderer glanced at crushed first by tho English, and after­ stopped up as soon as the body had bis victims and ran across the street word by the Germans. Many phe­ Leon passed through it, so that when through the crowd which came together nomena, it has often been remarked, tho ghost strolled quietly back from from all sides. A boy attempted to trip up in tho career of Napoleon Bonaparte the grave ho fonnd to his surprise that tho fleeing man, but he pushed through bore considerable resemblance to tliose •.here was no thorougfare. The credit the crowd and ran down LaSalle street to experienced or reproduced by Oliver of this ingenious device is shared Madison and along tint street- to Fifth Cromwell. History may be considered equally by Greenlanders, Hottentots, avenue, followed by tho mon who had seen to have repeated itself here; but, as him shoot tho girls. On Fifth avenue his Bechuanas, Samoieds, (Ijibways, Algonbefore mentioned, only in such inci­ lursuers gained on tho man. and, seeing quins, Laosiana, Hindoos, Thibetans, -i* chances- of escape very few, be again dents ns were surrounded by analagous biameae, Chinese, and Fijians. These drew the weapon and pointing it at his circumstances. special . openings, or “.floors of the pursuers said he would shootlf they did dead," are still to be seen in a village not tot him alone. Marriage in Japan. While uuo the urn num man wa* was brandishing uruuuumuig the iuo icre­ near amau'tuim, Amsterdam, auu and tuey they were comMarriage in Japan is, as has always mon in some towns in Central Italv, 1 volver in the faces of the crowd Officer C. been, a purely civil affair. Religion M Pemgia ud Ajuili. A tr.ee oi the Crowley woe up behind bia end etuwk- does not enter into it at all, nor, in­ _____ _________ ____ ...inrriThuringia, ________ mg the weapon from his hand with a club, same custom ____ survives arrested him. A petrol wagdn was sent for, deed, can enter, since Buddhism does where it is thought that tbe ghost of a but before it arrived tho number of excited not recognize the marriage state and man who! this has distlnmfrbed been hangedsoldier will return nnd citizen, whose people increased around the officer and his the Shintoo creel takes no note of such to tho house if the body l>p not 'taken prisoner. Joer* and hoete were followed matters. There is more logic in this out by a window instead of the door. । by loud cries of "Hang him! lynch him!" than in onr own system, which joins The Siamese, not content with carry­ The patrol wagon arrived opportunely, for man and wife in the most severe relig­ ing the dead man out by a special open­ only a leader waa wanting to have changed ious pledges, and then intrusts the care ing, endeavor to make assurance doubly the’ howling crowd into a revengeful mob. of their union to the law-courts • • • sure by hurrying him three times round Tbe man was hustled into the wagon and Yet it cau not be denied that among the house at full speed—a proceeding driven to the Armory, where ho was locked the inferior classes of Japanese the in the murderer's cell. well calculated to bewilder the poor At the time tho shots were fired the permanence of tho marriage state is re­ soul in the coffin. The Araucanians street was full of people. Tho nnnsual duced to a mere question of practical adopt the plan of strewing ashes »>e- noise attracted a larg^^rowd, who quickly expediency. There have come under hind the coffin as it is being borne to gathered around the prostrate forms of tho the writer's notice numerous instances the grave, in order that the ghost may two giris. Medical attendance was sent of divorces, but not so ranch as one in­ for and ambulance wagons were dispatched stance of a public attempt on tbe wom­ not be able to find its way back. to the place. Mrs. Key Good, who was an’s part to retain her position by her tho first ono ehot, and who had fallen to American Hotels. huband's side. It happens almost the sidewalk near the gutter, was believed From an article on hotel-keeping, by to be dving, and waa conveyed to tho without exception that tho wife recog­ 83,734.303 sottish the dntv he performed George Des, in the Century, wedevotion, quote and County RoepitaL LillianInWalter was car­ nizes the hopeleftsness and folly of such the following on the oonstruct’on of ried to L. C. Boysen's drug-store. No. 210 an attempt, and should sho be suffi­ ciently infatuated to desire the perpetu­ hotels: “Hotels in America are the best Clark street, where she was attended by Dr. and moat splendid in tbe worlfi. Tho ' Brydon, who probed for tho bullet with no ation of an unhappy union, her rela­ existence of an immense traveling success. Tho girl, who was conscious, put tives and friends do not fail to dissuade population willing to pay the tariff of her hand now to her ear and now to the her. The result is that incompatibility top of her head, crying: *Tt is hero!" She of temper, mutual coldne.e, and too good houses, the cheap land available was asked where she wished to be taken, often tiie husband’s caprice are accept­ in many citiM.-the prevalent love of and said: ‘ Take mo to the house of Mr. display,'and the exigencies of nn ex­ T. S. Gillette, corner of Courtland and ed as reasons for a separation which treme* and variable climate, have all Heine streets, Humboldt Park. That is tho law alone would bo powerless to contributed to the result. Hotel-de­ where we live, and I »rant to be taken enforce. The only source of difficulty signing has liecome a profession apart, there. My uncle, F. B. Hcwon, lives at is the husband's refusal to make full restitution of his wife's property. He and several eminent architects do very No. 25 Lansburg avenue." In a broken, despairing sort of way tho is bound to give her back everything little other professional work. This branch of dteign demands, besides girl related to tho*e present the story of sho brought with her, and of late years tho shooting, and the reasons leading to it. there has been a steady increase of ap­ special knowledge growing out of the “I saw Burrus standing at tho door, $nd peals to the courts to enforce this obli­ wants of hotel management, increased said to Boy: • There's Burrus.’ Before I care in every direction wherein the knew what to do I heard the first shot, and gation. It is understood that the whole good planner of residences exercises felt sister falL I heard the second shot, question of tho marriage law is under thought. As the height and capacity and knew that I was struck. That is the official consideration, aud that impor­ of a hotel exceed those of a dwelling, last I remember until I found myself tant changes will soon bo effected. Certainly in three respects reform is so do the penalties of its bad design here." Two years ugo Asba J. Burrus was a urgently called for; a husband should and workmanship entail more grievous results. Hotel architecture hat its stenographer in the office of the 2. G. be subjected to the same rule of moral­ Dun A Co. agency, in St Paul. In tbe ity which he is entitled to apply to his special difficulties. In large cities laud same office were two girls, who had posi­ is verv costly bo story must be npiwdily tions as typewriters, who in airly life had wife, conoubinago should be declared added to story, that much room may been adopted into the family of a Mr. illegal, aud in the event of separation, be provided, and the iuvebtment begin Walter. The oldest was twentv-four years owing to fault on the man’s side, he to pay a return at the earliest jK>M*ble of ago and had been married to a man should bo compelled to provide for the date. Hence the risk in case the land named Good, but was separated from her woman’s maintenance.—Japan Mail. is made land, or the foundation rests.. husband. Her sister Lillian was twfniyupon anything but rock, that the lofty two years old and' very attractive. The lotermittent Scenery* structure may settle unequally, with duties of tho 'shorthand man aud tho The scenery between Genoa and Pisa young people momentous derangement and loss. A ty|>ewriters threw the is very beautiful, lying about that lovely much together, and an intimacy sprang hotel contains a labyrinth of flues, up between Burrus aud Lillian Walter, in coast ef the Mediterranean called the pipes, and wires, any break in which the elder sister shared. Various ex­ Riviera di Levante, but there are rea­ which may be deadly to hapk-ss changes ot friendship were mode, apd the sons why'we shall not enjoy it as much guests and servants. ' Besides, tbe good-will between them was such that they , as we would like. These 'reasons are cracks and crannies of a huge building were in the habit of lending articles of eighty in number, and consist of tun­ office furniture to one another. Just be­ ! nets, * some long and some short, and settling down invite rats and mieg, pests impossible to banish when ones fore the building in which tbe office wa*1 all very unceremonious in the sudden­ in possession. Therefore, after secur­ situated was burned Burrus borrowed from ness with which they cut off a view. A> ing a good position for a hotel, the one of the girls a pearl-handled gold pen. soon as we sight a queer old stone towM, After the fire, upon being asked to return principal thing is to have a thoroughly it, he insisted that ths pen had been burn­ or a little village surrounded by lemon solid foundation. Next, the basement ed. The girl* did not believe this, and *। groves, or a stretch of blue sea at/the should be well cemented, and all the coolness arose between them. The sisters foot of olive-covered mountains, ew>rycourses of the drain, gas, and water came to Chicago and obtained situation* in thing is instantly extinguished, anA we pipes mode easily accetisible for stated the city agency of the R. G. Dun Company. sit in the dark; then there ia anoflier and frequent examination. Modem Bums married a St Paul girl, and a year view, which is just as quickly cut off; hotels of the -best type have solid brick and a half ago moved to this city. He aho and so this amusement goes on for the obtained a place in the » t 'n‘® partition walls from ground to roof, whole distance, which is only a little dividing room from room. Tho walls over a hundred miles. There is on old make slighting remarks about them to hie story, once told to a story-loving king, eopd-cto^r.'trm^. associates in the office. This aggravated about an immense born,' filled to the of quiet. Whoever the quarrel. Tuesday morning a fit. Panl would see tho American hotel, as far as friend of Burrus went into the office to see top with wheat, and avast swarm of architecture goes, in its utmost devel­ him. The friend had seen the girls in St. locusts. There was a little hole in tho opment, must cross the continent and Paul, aud had known of the intimacy be­ joot, and first one locust went in and visit tbe Palace at San Francisco. That tween the young people. Turning to Bur­ took a grain of wheat, and then another vast house is built ou the continental rus the fellow said: °I see your girt is took a grain, and after that another one took a grain, and then another plan of having a large interior court ac­ here." “What, that old------ ? I wouldn't have locust took another grain, and then the cessible by carriages. This court is covered with glass, decorated with anything to do with her, you can bet your next locust took n grain, and so on for life!" replied Burrus. The words reached plants, and enlivened with music. To the ear of Mrs. Good, who was sitting at a ever so long; until the king jumped up in a passion and cried out: provide against the risk of earthquake, desk near by. Tho insult was too much “Stop that story! Take my daugh­ the structure is a thing of massive iron for her to bear without resenting it, and bolts and Ixands. Comparative cheap- she went immediately to Stanley Pruden, ter ana marry her, and let us* Bear no more of those dreadful locusts.” The tunnels on the road between to make ovary room spacious, and each Genoa and Pisa remind one very ranch haa liath. closet, and dressing-room at­ work Fruden called Burrus to the tached. Every external room has a and gave him the choice between apologiz­ of that locust story.—Frank IL Stock­ bay window. Pneumatic tubas connect ing for tho insult or of being discharged. ton, in St. Nicholas. Burrus took the latter alternative. The each floor with the office, for the rapid Texas Too Much for Him. dispatch of letters and parcels. Yet, door deliberately awaiting his victim*. with all the vast outlay in construction, Bunko Man (to granger with a grip­ no sunlight enters its dining-rooms. The meeting of the Czar and tho Kaiser sack)—“Why, how do you do, ’Squire The Palace, too, proves to have over­ Franz Josef at Kremsier lasted only thirty Smith? Don’t you remember meeting passed in dimensions the limits within hours, but it cost tho Austrian Court Treas­ me up in Squaahville last summer?* which a sense of comfort. is possible. ury ens,000. Granger—hGubm you lie, young man I Many travelers prefer houses leas large, I’m Sam Stubbs from Texas.’’ Ultra fashionable young ladies in New where the obliteration of the individual Bunko Man (rapidly steering off}— York aro learning to knit stockings, using is less oppreasivb.” “Excuse me, stranger; ’t was all a mis­ gold needles tipped with pearls. take.’’—New York Graphic. “What are you holding your bonus “Father’s Teeth Are Stopped with over the fire in that way for? The Zinc,“ is the title of a popular song now Plain English and pure from the weather ian’t cold," said a father to sung in London. well undefiled of tho best writers and his little son, who answered: “I ain’t PBEsn>E.vr Cleveland is able to retrying to heat the weather, pa, I’m wanuiog my hands." the plainer and purer the better. GETT1SO 4 HEID OF «HOSTE �from Montx.*1 to Winnipeg in sixty-two hour*. becii very much iu advance of those realized a year ago. The result is a buoyancy of feeling NASHVILLB. MICHIGAN, ORKO STRONG, - - - and rearauring. On tbo whole Uio formers Ptmusncn. NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. Tho Federal Court at Indianapolis has affirmed tLa legality of $1,075,000 in railroad aid bonds issued by the city of Evansville. Samuel Newton, a Choctaw Indian, was legally^bot to death for wife murder in the CLocbrai^tiou, Indian Territory. Montreal 2.2J4 mitea. . Tile authorities of Montreal predict that the *ina!l-j>ox epidemic will bang that city into debt io Ute amount of $500,000 before hxs been made by the isolation department for hospital accommodation for fifteen hundred patients. There were 170 failures in the SOUTHERN. In tho Grand Street Museum at Brooklyn, the elephant, which had on previous phani's trunk and a fierce fight resulted, tho keeper*, bnt not until ha had smashed both tusks aud suffered lacerations of tho head. Good win is eon fined to his bed from bruises which bo received during tho conflict About $4,000 waa realized at tho sale of the theatrical effects of John McCullough in purchased for Mary Andereou' The exclusive right to “The Gtadistor" brought 81,308. A dagger presented by Salvini sold for $15. By tho explosion of. a steam drum ou Twenty-sixth street in New York a number of girls employed in tho place were horribly Molded. Tbo accident resulted from repairs The street-car men of Pittsburgh pro- Tho iron trade at Pittsburgh is re­ A snake of prodigious size w^s seen George Miller, Tho assignment of Jacob Kuhn, man­ 1883, and 1882, respectively. About 87 per cent ufacturer and wholesale dealer in jesna cloth­ ing at Louisville, is announced, wtili liabilities lew than $5,000. In tho principal tru<l<-M they of about $60,000. were as follows: General stores, 23; grocers, A rainstorm of eighteen hours’ dura­ 23; liquors, R; clothing, 15; hotels and res­ tion caused floods in tho Etemandoah Valley, taurants, 12; manufacture nt, 10; bakers and vious years. Near Lexington a trestle col­ lapsed under a train, the engineer and fireman being killed, but the passengers escaped. Washouts on the Baltimore and Ohio Road in­ terfered with tbe passage of trains Tho Kanawha River rose to an unex­ pected height, sweeping away fifty coal larges stationed at Charlestown, W. Va., and damag­ ing property valued at 1150,000. Silver coin of tho value of $20,000 has been unearthed on tbo plantation of John Chenault, in Wilkes County, Ga., where a Con­ federate treasury train in said to have been robbed. The Rev. Thomas Tennant died last week near Evansville, Ark. He wsa 115 years old. He was born ip 1771 and removed to Arkansas in 1819. — County in tha L re\JaJS48r<bd bad been a Methodist. for ninety yearn. While hunting near New Phila* lelphia, Ohio, Theodore Thompson mistook sTbrother far a squirrel, and gave him a Mich., vice E. H. Grab! 11. responded; Choris*’ Halliday at St Louis, Mich., vice J. M. Church. suspended; at Bryan, Tex.’ vice 3. A. Moyers’, re»; M H. Mould at Baraboo. Wl*., vice D. wound. The White Earth Indians, of Min- taring tribes in that State, numbering 2,800 Cholera has, within a few weeks, buildera, 6; drugs, 5; dry goods, 5; hardware, 5; toliacco and cigars, 5; furniture, 8; lumbar, S’; jewelry, 3; millinery, 3; produce and pro- review of the trade situation, rays: ’ “The most oonspteuons feature in the gener­ al trade situation reported this week to Brod- The prospect is that 1886 will prove a busy ote for the rail mills. Tho movement of general merchandise is no heavier than hud week with tbe exception that at Chicago it is reported that oroaonabln line® of goods move briskly, and that with a coDtinuauco of the exfrimg rata of country purchase* another period of noticeable activity* m likely to result At St Louis, too, dry goods are selling actively. Cincinnati also rej>orta a better businera, especially in dry goods. Phil­ adelphia, Memphis, Cleveland, Detroit, Bur­ lington. Iowa; St Paul, aud Minneapolis have had a more moderate volume of trade, though of fair proportions. Tbo dry goods movctoent m null ahead of that at tbe like period in 1884. but below, that o* one month ago 1‘ncvj* are steady. Wool sale* too aro cheeked, with prices nrm. MinnoNota and Da­ kota fanners are plowing and aro shipping yeplittle grain. Tbe export movement ingrain and provisions i* a* light as ever, and ocean freights are very low and quiet There has l*en a fair but somewhat forced distribu­ tion of grocery, staples, with lower prices for tea, coffee, and sugar. Daily prodocta are dnll except for fancy butter, ana the export trade to disap pointing. “ A base-ball players’ association is being formed in the East, and rumor ha* it that the League and American Associations aro about to consolidate. At tbe Woman’s National Christian Temperance Convention, in Philadelphia, the report* showed that the reoeipta for tho year had been $10,875 and the expenses $8,819. The body of Otto Funk, the Public library thief and "crank," was buried by the authorities of Cambridge, Mass., as his relatives in Chicago refused to receive it The elevators in Chicago hold 13,­ 177,601 bushels of wheat, and tho quantity in sight throughout the country is reported at 51,702,255 bushels. Edward Hanlon, the oarsman, in­ dignantly denies that ho made overturee to Teenier to sell tho race between them. HanIan haa had published three letters written by Tecmcr, tbo import of which is that Teemer was ready and willing to “sell out” In a note dated September 2, Teemer writes: “If you arj| in no condition I will do anything you FOREIGN. A naval officer- who waa sent from Washington to visit tho principal stations of Europe report* tliat tho stronger powers have each ono hundred or more torpedo-boats, and gtlicir coasts aro divided into districts. Franco ba* twenty-four dry-docks, completely equip­ ped, where convict labor is largely employed. Russia ranks third among the naval powers, with 370 vessels, and Germany haa within twenty years risen to tho fourth place. A gang of burglars entered tho r««id< nce of Sir Frederick Ulrich Graham, at Carlisle, England, aud bad packed up nearly all tho valuable*, when a servant rushed out for help. A fight took place between the rob­ bers aud the police, in which two of the latter wore fatally wounded. The Loyalist Unions in Ireland have already arranged to put twpnty Parliamentary candidates in the field to oppose the Parnellite*. An attempt was made at Paris to tera have been appointed by the 1‘rreidunt: asiuutsiuate M. do Froycinot, tho French Minis­ ter for Foreign Affairs. The shot proved harm­ Thomas W. Carrol 1 nt Bunker Hill.« . less, and before tlw culprit could fire again he Hedley, suspended ; W. S. Anustroag at Kokomo, waa*rrcstud by a police officer. When tho Ind., Vico O. H.Bomars, suspended: A. A. Sparks would-be assassin was examined at tlw police the first murderer Grand Forks, life not being pronounced extinct until after the expiration of 33# minutes. William Harper was hanged at Para­ gould. Ark., for tho murder of John Sellers a President Cleveland went to his home in Buffalo and voted tbe straight Demo­ cratic ticket in the Ninth Ward. A dispatch from Buffalo says: “The President arrived by Freycinei ]x<>rsonallr, and refused to giro his name or occupation A Berlin cablegram chronicles the appointment of Count Herbert Bismarck as Secretary of State. The Cork Packet Company offered £3,00 to the boycotting cattle-dealers to re­ sume shipments, but the money was indig­ nantly refused. Mr. Gladstone haa had a conference with L>rvl Granville, his late Foreign Secre­ tary, and it is reported tliat the policy agreed upon includes recognition of the union of Bultomnj.Ua a* an accomplished fact} against Ruseian 'alm Wiley, fireman, reaistonoo unknown; and Wal­ ter Faber, fireman, of Petrolia, were instantly killci Their botfe* were blown into the river, John Manners, tho The first prize of $1,250 for a design for a monument to Martin Luther, at Berlin, haa Ix-eu awarded to Herr Otto.. J Matthew Arnold is to be sent by the British Government to inquire into tho system of free school* in France and Germany. The Rev. William Robinson. Pirie, Vice Chancellor of the University of Aberdeen, The total strength of the Turkish army now mobilized ia 350,000 men. Tbe Ser­ vian troops will not enter Bulgaria pending the decision of the Balkan conference. A^ P. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, Ind., aud William L Tnmbolm, of Charleston, 8. C., have been spjMiiuted to the placce on the Civil-Service CummisHion made vacant by Iho retirement of Dorman B. Eaton aud Dr. Gregory. Miss Katie Tabb, a society favorite iu Ixmisville, set her doiliing on fire while kneeling in prayer, and received injuries whidli resulted in her death. The existence of plearo-pneumooia in Ohio is denied by the State Veterinarian. Within a abort period 5,000 hogs have died of cholera in Logan County, Dlinow, and the dis­ ease shows no signs of abating. The Chinese wore expelled from Ta­ coma, W. T., but no violence was offered. Chinese- storekeepers were given additional time in which to pack their goods. A number of the refugees arc camped at Lake View, nine miles south of Tacoma. Cyrus Yandes waa found dead on his father’s grave at St Paul, haring committed tfuirido by shooting. The father, who left an estate estimated at about one million dollars, had been dead but a few days. It is supposed the suicide became insane through grief at his father's loss and in broodiug over his respon­ sibility in settling the property. The stockholders of tho New York Central Itoad have ratified the guarantee of $50,000,000 first-mortgage bonds of the West Khorc Company. A natural gas company, covering sev­ eral counties in Pennsylvania, with a capital of about $5,000,000, is being formed. It proposes to pipe the gas to other States. An agent of the" Connecticut Humane Society broke into the bouse of George Pock, family, and released Mra Caroline Brooks, widow of a soldier of 1812, who was being sopported under a contract with the township of Southington. She waa In raga, and had re­ ceived only one meal of cold mackerel aud poA circular haa been issued by the Panama Canal Company, intended to allay the apprehensions of stockholder^, who have re­ Hill Elected Governor in New York, Lee in Virginia, and Larrabee in Iowa. The President returned to Washing­ ton immediately after tbo election in New York. A Washington telegram rays: "Hi* face wore a broad smile all day and he feels that his admin­ istration has been indoreod by the State of New York. Telegrams to confirm his opinion have been arriving all day, and tho President fools that his policy haa beoa approved by his party. Upon reaching the Executive Manaion ho weal immediately to tho library and found two or the result of tho election in Now York State. Before reading theso tho President wrote and sent to Governor Hill a telegram warmly congratulafing him on his election.” THE MAE SETS. NEW TORE. Hogs,. 1 White. ----- 3 Bed... Coax—Na a.. ............. OxT-h—WbiteA............ l‘oax-Msra..r»...................... CHICAGO. Lkever—Choice to Primo Sto Good Shipping....., Hogs....................... Flovu—Extra Spnuc .. Choice Winter­ Wheat—No. 2 Spring and other Ntato officers. nv® Ju. Bunremo Court, and both branch®* hlch in*ure* Tho present Senate stands—Republican*. 10; Democrats, 18. Assembly—Republican*. 73; Democrats. 55, Tbe Sun place* Hili'* plurality at 12,305. Tbo World and Herald r«ti mates hi* plurality at from 28.000 to .10.000. Hill's plurality in King's County (Brooklyn) will bo about 10.000. For iberiff the City . Pres* Bureau says Grant (Tammany) will have 7.000 over Jacoba*. (Republican), and more than 10.000 over White (County Democrat-. Eight hundred and one election district* and word* ontside New York and King* Countio* give Davenport 167.012; HUI. 151,240; Bascom. 8..3IH, Tito same district* last year gar® Blaine 101.225; Cleveland. 171,83$; St. John. 7,434; net Democratic gain, 3,504. In tills city th® County Democracy openly traded Hill for Republican county rote*, but Tammany and Irving Hall uniformly voted the straight ticket Tbo day praned off very quietly, nil businew* having been suspended. Tito TFArkFi New York County table thi* county. Tbo Republicans coaeeds th® elac- Hill's plurality over Davenjx»rt, 46.672. In ISM Clnvoiimd'a majority over lllaiue was 43,064. In IBffi Cleveland’* over Folgcr was 77,11». d I snatch says “the election was* very quiet ana and t tbo vote ttnull. Th<. Republican ticket is elected by from 15,000 to 80,000 majority. It Is MISCELLANEOUS. cere and Lcgialatura. Tbe latter will eject a successor to Hon. Wm. B. Allison, Jteyubltcnn. in tlio United State* Senate. A De* Maine* <11 »1.703 voting precincts In-tho State give Larrabee 47.711 and Whiting 44^09— a net Republican gain of 1.71R. It *ocm* certain that I.arraixM> and* tbe entire Republican State ticket aro elected by from 5.OJ0 to 12.000 majority. It mn*t be remembered. R/pul'lican gain* in tbo precincts heard from average six votes to the iireclnct over the vote of two years ago. wlien hh'-nnnn hail 2.000 tuothe majority will la> IlJMXi. There are alnxist no returns ou the LegislEUvo vote, but such as bare lieen received ahow . that tbe Republican Lorxis Rial and twenty-font Canadian Pacific lioad last elected by a Urge majority. DETROIT. Election. date for May«e-, Marvin H. Chamberlain, de­ feated Mayor Gruinuxmd. tbe Itepidillcan can­ didate for re-election, by aliout Tho rent of tho Iteinocrath elected by majorities ranging with the exception of the Cl Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, and iui entire House of Representatives anti Henaton. prewnt Senate is <.-<>inp<aA-d of seven westber was ftu® throughout tho and both parties went to tho in force. The re»nlt wa* that State, poll* land received a majority of 6.141. are reported a Dcipocrntic gain of C,000 aud returns four DeoMKratiC member* to tbe Leg!*1 attire. I’eteraburg cast » Republican majority of WM. Nor­ folk *Im>w* a Democratic gain of 1,400. Tbe KeKbliesn* claim that Norfolk i* placed in tbe mocrattc column by mean* of a grows ml»count, nnd that the vote of two precincts in the Fourth Ward was counted out It i* al*o claimed by them tiiat many negro*-* were cut off from voting by the ckwing of tho poll* at Richmcxid. Lynchburg, aud elsewhere. A diapntch from Richmond *ay* that "return* from 32U voting precinct*, including Richmond, show a net Demu. I»e'« majority will approxtinate £>.(nu. » Indication* are that the Democrats will' have two-tiiinl* ot th« Senate and 60 out of 100 nuiinbcr* of tho House of Delegate*. The leg­ islature will cboosA a successor to Mahon® in K Majority. Tiie only State officer vuted fur in Pennsylva­ nia ws« Mat® Treasurer. Muttims Stonliy Quay wa* the RepubUcnii. and Uaurail B. Day tbo Democratic candidate. Barr Spanglor ran on tbo ProhibfUan ticket ami William D. Whitney as the Greenl>ack-La>Mir nutnhn*. La»t year Blntix: had a plurality of 81.OU), axul in 1881. when tho last Htate Treasurer waa cho»cn. tho Republican candidate wa* elected by a utaiurity of &,()U. Return* of th® election held on tha J hurt, indicate the election of Quay by a sjorlty estimated at about 80,060. Hla majority Philadelphia ta 14.000. MAS8ACH USETTH. OTHER ELECTIONS. Illlnol* Supremo Jod| Benj. D. Magruder, Itopublioon. Supreme Judge for the Northern D not*, without opposition, tbo Dem venllou having also placed bis r>« ticket ______ Fifth Illlnol* Congresatonai A *]>ocisl election wa* hold for Ik In CcuKre** from the Fifth Distric to nil the vacancy caused by tl>e dentidTHCUHeulten EUwnod. A. J. Hojikiul; fteoaBlican, has been ctxM«n by a lame majorit-.-. <« light vote. The district i* strongly Itojmi.hnte PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. “President Cleveland voted car! ag.* say* a Buffalo dispatch. tire polling pl the twrnty-fB Ing about “1------------------------ man, to*«ing un his cap. Tbe 1‘resident called for a straight Itemocratic ticlurt,'and after an- me box. MT. t leveismi uicu walked to Grrot's restaurant, ate hi* breakfast with a relish aconmiianied a few " ' - - - .....whore lie received o'clock p. m. ba <! spceisl train.’ PRESS Ol'INION. A New York City dispatch says: prtac of ueafriy everybody, and n»q< politician* who had prtdictedTj county cu>di<tati-s iu favor of flr wa* scratohed very little, wtjOK hand hi* paster* were til® Rejmblicuu ticket* of the city. Th" - --- ' - * bracing. and li From til® earlteat evident tiiat Davetij flnit bulletin* frotr . n tallinr. » King* Counties Indi wtate to th* the Blaine majret Mwn that B>n iw; J-.nncc UMim.i. ir.’.jni, i^tnrop 4,051; ftaumor (Grifnlxickar) 2.W0. Laist vote Uumfagbout tin Htate wm : Itobtnuou 15UJU5; KmlfcoU tfam.). JU.WO. NEW JERSEY. Whxat—No. 3 Coins—Mixed Oatw—Mixed Pou—Moes... ___ _ CLNCLNNATL Whxat—No 3 Bed Oou—No »............ candidacy Detroit. HuM.............................. Bazw...^7..... Whkat-No. 1 Wlxlte. WmtAT—No. 3 Rad......................... Oom—Mixed Boos.. BUFFALOl 0±TTL£...'. taint bauot < i i rirt .. - There was on election iu Chicago for Judge of tho Superior Court and five Cucnty Commis­ sioner*. Tbe city also voted upon tbe adoptioa or rejection of the now ejection law poased by* tbe last Legislature, providing for the reetric- Sepal t»on c.' th-a Territory ia now 41C.IXC, aa aguwrt Tho CHICAGO. TOLEDO. other 1130,000,000, to defray neoeraary exponoM in tiroste of tho original satimatoa. th® various counties of this Kioto have generally gone Republican. Ths Republicans in tills county elect their ticket by 1.500 majority." crath have ceased to claim tho election of their Ulate ticket, but^insiit that they bare carried Coins—Na 2. Oats—No 3................... — y — CATTTJ5—Beat. Interior, showing the material progn— of that Majorities. Elocrloni. The Republican Stale Ticket Elected by from 5,000 to IX.OOO. The amendment to the constitution M. De Leeaeps has asked from the NEBRASKA. Stati, officer* and Ijegislature. and voted uy’-* “ to“~iCoartllntton^oi Gw WBKXT—Na a. CoKS-Na 1... Hoetilitiea have broken out at Baku, ou the Caspian Sea, botwi»n Moslem* and Rus- riad by a majority ot 587.000. COLOK.UK). New York County District Timothy J. Camp­ SOUTH DAKOTA. bell, nomine® of Tammany and Irving Hall*, was elected to Congress from th® Eighth New York Republican Ticket Elected — Prohibition District to ft11 the vacancycaused by the resig­ nation of 'Sunset' Cox. The eloctioa of Gov. Hill b'^mything like a jeonounnod majority is a St Paul telegram: “Specials from all parte very great surprise sll around, especially as it i* of SOath Dakota *bow that the Sioux Falls con­ generally known that tire large Mugwump vote stitution is carried and tho Republican State developed last year wu* loyal to Davenport and ticket elected. Prohibition will probably carry th®’ Republican ticket. The H'erM and other the day. Huron *o far leads in tbe contest few Democratic pajrera claim that tire 8t.-klwarta th® loesfion of tho Capitol.* knifed Davenport unmercifully, and not a little of the credit for Republican defeat I* marked up KANSAS. to Mr. Conkling.’ . Majority, on a Lirlil Vota. Tho President has appointed Owen line, was blown over a wood-pile aud badly in­ jured.1’ . Governor Pierce, of Dakota, has Balutncw telegram ray* »ff quietly, and recited 1 _ Ing majority for the regular Democratic ticket in lialumore. The return* aro aot all tn, as tbe . —... ------- iitatr* a. slow count. ■ingl® ftietanlst can- J Ryk—No. 1. MILWAUKEB. At tbe Buffalo depot the NEW YORK. [KGINIA. which announces that tho fine! period of work on the canal will commence on Jan. 1. Just what this means is not clearly undoreiood. A copy of tho circular has been received at Washington, and was read with a good deal of curiosity at tho State aud Navy Departments, and the general opinion ia tiiat it is a piece of deception to beguile igno­ rant stockholders into sinking more money into tbs hopeless undertaking. British Russia ia reported as really opposed Curry had his leg broken. Andrew Rood and Frank Fnrtap were badly scalded, and Robert Reiult of the Elections in th$jVarions States on Tuesday, No­ vember 3. Elections were held in a number of States for Governor and other State officers and inemben of the Legislature on Tuesday, November 3. A summary of tho results in In a London court judgment has been given against Mra. Langtry for refusing tho various States, as gathered and tele­ to pay her household d-Ms white living with graphed to tho press on tho morning suc­ ceeding the election, is given below: her husband. Eoas-Fwab Lord the etectoro^f Leicester. In the disturbance that <ii*uc<l several head* aud chair* 'wore waa accompanied by Wilson A Btooell, his late smkfdust It is reported that a large rebel army i* marching northward from Upper A telegram from Detroit states that tho Capital. Tlw President ia looking finely, Egypt, and tliat the watchword of the horde is and tha party played a pleasant game of ‘Bixty“On to Cairo.” Three thousand workmen have been the St flair River, her boiler exploded with Darien fireworks were shot off, but the train did locked out of UanUrru*. a village in CaraarJohn Ward, liret engineer, of Detroit; William been arrested. The mansion contained plate and jewelry worth $250,000. . It ia announced -that the eldest daughter of the Comte de Pari* ia betrothed to a brother of tho Emperor of Russia. that *n alltance and Italy will bo advocated as on offset to tho tripartite alliance A gold-headed cano was tho tribute last part of tbe route. tho funds being furnished by a receiver of stolen goods residing iu Stratford. Tim burg- BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS. LATER NEWS IETMS. WASHINOTON. kinds of products aro being placed in anticipatian of an advance in prices for spring de­ The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics livery. reports tliat tho total values of imports of A coal train on the Philadelphia and merchandise during the twelve months ended Brading Railroad crashed into a freight train Sept 30 were •570,551,900, and during tbo pre­ which wm standing on tho bridge across White ceding twelve months 8038,110,0®, a dcoressc Deer Creek. Tlw engine and thirteen cars were of 187,538,805. Tbo values of exjiorte of mer­ hurled into the creek below, a distance of thirty chandise for tho twelve months ended Kept 30 feet Tbo engineer and fireman went over were $715^893,671, anil for tho twelve months with the engine, but were uninjured. ended Sept 30,1884, were 9735,777,000, a de­ Ferdinand Ward was sentenced in crease of $19,878,380 New York to ten years’ imprisonment on the The report of Adjutant General Drum shows tliat 6,515 enlisted men of the victed. Ward showed do feeling when sen- United States army are drawing increased pay for periods of continuous service ranging from espcdally grave and severe in his refanmoo to five to thirty-five years. tho prisoner’s criminal exploits. Ward was A decision made by Commissioner Sparks restores to tho public domain a tract The funeral of Gen. McClellan wan in California claimed by tho Atlantic aud Pa­ held in the Madison Square Presbyterian cific Road equal ia size to the State of Massa­ chusetts. altor were tho only emblems of mourning. Tim Secretary Lamar and tho Commis­ remains were escorted to tho church by tho sioner of Patents will sit as a board to hear Loyal Legion and tho survivors of Meagher's arguments of representatives of the Pan-Elec­ brigade, but no military display was permitted. tric Telephone Company, who petition that tho Gens. Hancock, McCook, Joseph E. John ton, Dame of tho United States may bo used to and Fitz John Porter were among the pall­ bring suit to annul the Bell telephone patent bearers A special train conveyed the cortege A proclamation designating Novem­ io Trenton. It is not true that Mr. John Kelly, of ber 96 a day of public thanksgiving haa boon issued by President Cleveland. New York, haa had a serious relapse. He is able to attend to business, and intends to visit POLITICAL. Florida and Mexico during tho winter. Cad Schurz is said to have made overture* for tho purchase of the Boston Post A dispatch from - Wellington, Kan., (Democratic), with a view to making Ran inde­ pendent paper. Tho President has appointed Freder­ ■with even more determination and vigor than were manifested a year ago. Yesterday morn­ ick H. Wiimton, of Chicago, to be Ministar Rcaident and Consul General to Persia. William E. Smith, of New York, has campaign, which promises so much in tho near future, covered wagons and covered buggies, been appointed AwiiHtaiit Secretary of tho carriages, and “schooners," filled with the Treasury, to succeed Charles E. Coon. families of the eager yet itinerant boomers, Treasurer Jordan, in commenting could ba aaen in drove* and numbered by the upon statements m*te in a speech in Virginia by Senator Sherman, remarked that tho latter Xfteoted by hundreds more, all with soil* set would not dare to advocate tho application of Car the happy, cherished spot called Oklahoma. Stiver dollars to the liquidation of tho public From the carneetneM of the boomers and their debt Equipments one would imagine tiicy aro deter­ United States District Attorney D. mined to “fight it out on thia lino if it takes all B. Scari, of Minnesota, has forwarded tho fol­ summer.” This, in abort, is tho spirit dis­ lowing to President Cleveland: “If you desire played fey several men who were interviewed my rceignation as United States Attorney in while passing through tbe city. and for tho District of Minnesota, I hereby i A Chicago “drummer'* named Max* cheerfully place the same at your disposal. well, while eating oyster* at Lafayette, Ind, discovered a pearl of the alleged value of $CO0. A sand-scow operating at Milwaukee Thomas E. Heenan, of Minnesota, found the anchor chains of the steamer Sebas­ has been appointed Consul to Odessa. topol, which waa sunk in a hurricane thirty The following Presidential Postmaa- gentlemen, whose trustworthiness ia undoubt­ ed. Tho presence of the monster reptile in the dared insane. • ' Tho robbery of Nethe.by Hall, at Carlisle, England, which resulted in the death �d reforms at the county broaght to Naabvllle. and you can buy I also keep on* hand tbe largest and The replevin suit of Myrtle Palmer fioeat selection of imported and dodo­ va. J no. IL Smith waa decided in the mestic good* for tbe cotitom trade I circuit court at Haatinga, Tuesday, io ever carried,-and I ahall make them up favor of Mrs. Palmer. at prices that will astonish you. Nice fils warranted. Come and see my ZThe band came out iu gilt an.d tinsel stock and work aud you will be Tuesday, and had their pictures taken, I am thankful to the public for the after which they par^CSj Main street large patronage 1 have received bo far and discoursed good niurfic.) and propose by strict attention to busi­ ness to merit a continuence of the John Brevard, who was arrested same. B. Schulzs. ■ Merchant Tailor. here and taken to Charlotte recently, was bound over for trial and ia now QT A Shooting Msteh will take place at Martin Cummins,’ in Maple Greve, out on $;500 bail. Nov.Mth. Lota of Turkey*. Geese, Docks, Chickens, and a good time ex­ Nashville merchant*. will have occasion to pected. All turn out and get a turkey get mad next wcik.-VtVillo Echo. for your ^bankagivinK dinner, Hello! - (What hro you driving at 5 Mart Cummins. Manager. now! Nashville merchants don’t get FROZE UK mad, but they have a weakness, in thd You should prepare for the quick and extreme changes in the weather; aud matter of business, of getting up aw­ nothing will serve the •purpose better ful early in the morning. than one of Glasgow’s first chuw heat­ ing stoves. Call m and.see if he can’t V. Gresaor, of Chicago, in the man warm you up. Ha has something new. that looks like Charley Middleton, de­ ty Highest Market price paid for ceased, and who lias thrown several Clover Seed. parties into an excited flutter, by caus­ Marshall, Gallatin A Co. ing them to believe tliat he is is the quondam Charley returned to life. Persona knowing themselves to be For full and complete particulars en­ indebted to the undersigned on- here­ quire of Al. Raney. by notified to call around and pay up. Wm. Boston, -Brick Yard. Rumors concerning the conjugal CT Don’t forget that E. F. Evans A union of two well-know •Son are prepared to do all kind* of re­ which have been rife for pairing 111 the tin shop line at the low­ est living rates. Call and see for your­ month, were vorified'on Tin ysday, in tbe marriage of John Furnid and Mrs. selves. 910 <y Eighteen pieces of choice rem­ Olive Cook.. Tbe couple immediately took the day express for the east, in­ nants of Ribbou, atcost or less. Z. Emery A Co. tending to spend their honeymoon at <y Chop, Feed and Meal only $1 Cleveland. Wo wish them happiness. per hundred, at • Marshall, Gallatin A Co’s. ty House to Rent on the hill, ap­ ply to H. Coe. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate security. _______________ H. A. Dcrree. rr^tfra. F. B. Cable invitee the ladies of Nashville and vicinity to call and examine her new Millinery and Fancy Goods. Custom Feed Grinding, right and low, at . . Marshall, Gallatin & Co’s. ty The new firm of Z. Emmy & Co., by making aspecialty of Millinery Goods, hope to pleaae and satisfy patroiA. New styles in Hats. Velvet*, Satins, will arrive in a few days. Z. Emery A- Co. OATSI OATS! OATS! wall under hl* Union gospel meetings were begun at the Congregational church Sun­ day evening. Rev. Cox preaching an excellently practical sermon from the words: "Is the Lord with us.” Tbe meetings have been continued during the week and have awakened renewed interest in religious circles. Revs. Cox and Grinnell arc enterprising workers in the cause of their Master, and will, we predict, be the means of accomplishing good in Nashville. John McCollum is building a wall under his house. Professor Taj lor is teaching music at the Centre. Offlcer Niles received word last week Charles Baker will raise the frame to his bam from Jackson detectives to look up this week. Frank Hendrick has been sick ever since he and arrest if possible a young fellow named David W. Smith, who was sup­ Mbs Lottie Smith U teaching school in Le­ posed to be in this vicinity. Niles as­ roy, Calhoun Co. certained tiiat the fellow had been Mre Edward Wolcott bos moved on her' here, but had gone away again. He Maple Grove farm. traced him to Potterville, where, with Fanners put in full time booking corn when the assistance of of a local officer, ar­ the weather Is good. Fraud!* CovlUe has mode a sale and is going rested him, Tuesday, and took him to Charlotte, where he was taken in cus­ South with T. J. Ford. Lawyer Webster, of Noohvlllc, waa clerk at tody by Jackson officers. The charge T. J. Ford’s sale last week. against the young man is bigamy. at tbe Centre next Monday. /Tuesday afternoon as the workmen Lou Mfl>- got his thumb put out of joint wbc are taking down the old school while playing ball the other day. Tbe M. E. society held their quarterly mort­ building were getting down a heavy’ al Cobble 8tone school house Saturday and bent, it fell the wrong way and caused another to fall—an event not anticipa­ ted. C. W. Smith was standing in the GBAN'JTB CORKERS. way of the latter; he saw it coming and Cold ware. tried to get out of the way, but failed. Lute of clover seed to thrash yt*. The bent struck him in tbe small of the loaac Grant Is building a bouse fur bls poulback, and would, undoubtedly, have killed him instantly, liad there not been a pile of wood ou one side and Hager <5t Co. will soon start up their wood rubbish on the other which broke the sawing machine. fall of the timber. As it is Charley is Z. Ganger will soon start up his mill and be injured internally, (to Mae kidrmjrs) has ready to take bolts. Making apple butter by moonlight Is now bis chin cut open and upper lip and nose bruised badlyj Dr. Barber at­ the order of tbe night. Orson Sheldon is a happy mon for there’s a tended him and reports that Charles will be able to be out in a few days. other ainuMnnent tor young folks iu this If you want your town to prosper, pull together. Differ as much at you please in polities and religion, but when it comes to matters pertaining to your Interest aad the prosperity of CEDAlt CREEK. your town, unite and pull together. If Ed. Andrew* 1* visiting friends at this place. your neighbor proposes a measure that A Micial dance at the ball last Friday night is calculated to promote public good, don’t hold back because you didn’t propose it yourself; but give it hearty J*rt> Corwin is moving on his farm, bought support and pull together. Don’t at Jeff. Kelley. hang back when your neighbors are Myron Simpson and family have returned working for your interest a* well as 0. Wait Is complet- theirs. Don't sneer and talk about “big heads,” bnt take hold with a will and pull together. That town suc­ ceeds the beat, the citizens of which take pride in it, work for its success, (each in his way but all pulling togeth­ er), encouraging new comers aud new Wm. Bepeto and wife will start to their old LOOAL SPLINTEBB J. M. Wood is in the village. C. E. Roscoe is confined at homo by sickness. H. W. Dickinson has returned from Kansas City. A. C. Buxton was at Lansing on busiues this week. B. H. Hoag is building a commod­ ious wood shed. Neal Walrath is fatting his "pigeon” for Thanksgiving. David Dixon, south, moves into his new b?use Monday. J no. Weissert, of Hastings, was in f1ie village Tuesday. H. Knickerbocker and wife were st Grand Rapids Monday. Miss Lulu Shaffer is spending a few days at Grand Rapids. S. J. Pi indie and family aro stopping for a few days m town. Peter Durham haa his new house on We arise to inform the Charlotte Prohibitionist (which is published by a the south aide enclosed. Mra. E. Hindmarch, of Charlotte, former associate of Walter Powers) that Walter has withdrawn his eject­ waa in tho town Thursday. J. W, Waters, of Lowell, was in ment suit against G. A. Truman, which fact we trnst the Prohibitionist will toj^n on business, this week. /J. W. Powles has put a new boiler print as prominently as it did the let­ ter Walt, wrote to the Hastings Jour­ in his woolen mills. It’s a daisy) Mrs. Parody who haa been seriously nal. _________ ill for tho post month is on the gam. It is worth rembernig that no news­ Dr. Parmenter, of Vermontville,callpaper is printed especially for one per­ edpn The News Thursday afternoon. /O. F. Walrath haa gone to Battle son. People who become greatly dis­ pleased with something they find in a Creek to work at his trade—carpenternewspaper should remember’ that the iOKj very thing that displeases them Il A. Durkee was called by telegram actly the thing that will please to Hastings on legal business, Thurasomebody that has just as ma ch inter- ^A.. Borgman has shut up his shoo est in the paper as they have. "Going like hot cakes and maple . We want all the oats there ore in thia part part of the county, at highest syrup in January,” are those new prices- Marshall, Gallatin & Co. goods at the long brick. Standard ^WOOD WANTED. prints at 41 cts. Dress flannels and all I will receive proposals up to Dec. 1st 1855, seasonable goods at proportionate for furnishing both dry and green wood for use rates. Any merchant making the low tn School diet. No. 1. Wood must be beach or maple, cut S foot and dellrered upon the Union prices that G. A. Truman does is an school grounds. H. A. Bsjlbeb, Director. undisguised blessing to his town, and is bound to do a rushing business. WEST ASSYRIA. Cold snow stonn last week. Look out for a wedding soon. J. B. Halloo bas got his house enclosed. Myron Kerney ha* returned from Dakota. George Meachum is building a bone barn. Calvin Welcher haa bought a platform bug­ aaruc if our citizen* will step forward aud extend to them anfficent encour­ agement. Buch an enterprise in the hand* of throe gentlemen would bo of untold benefit to Nashville. Having an extensive acquaintance with flour dealers they could always place their flour .where it would command the highest price. It would also improve our present wheat market and draw people tu this place who now never come here, nnd give employment to now men. If is the duty of our citizen* to encourage in a substantial manner Mesaru. Marshall, Gallatin &. Co., in thia, enterprise, which we have no dou|>t they will cheerfully do, when called upon. poor last week. /xh C. Onatt has moved tbe old pump house, which for so long a time has been an eyesore on the depot grounds, to his propertv on the south side, and will transposon to a barn.) barrel. iuto hU new brick two-atary building ou the Jteedy aud Grvenfield-Tiave rented the opera house for a Thanksgiving Everybody shall attend the costame social dance on Wednesday evening, Nov. at the chapel parlor on Thanksgiving evening. 35th, aud having made all necessary arrangements anticipate a joyful oc­ te’egram on Wednesday, the 11th. to tee his casion. brother Frank, who Is stopping there for surgA shooting match at Tai. Kennedy’s, ea*t of town, Thursday afternoon, was critical condition. • attended by quite a numlier of local Tbe two single-story brick buildings adjoin­ sharpshooters, who say the turkeys ing C. E. Hammond's on the south, and averaged about lj lbs. each. owned by Dr. P. L. Green and Charles Hall arc The number of foreign scholars iu nearing completion. They will, when finished, the schools is continually on the in­ present a solid front of 73 feet. Frank Ward’s boupe in the cast part of town crease. This speaks well for the man­ agement. Foreign pupils .contemplat­ burned <]u Friday afternoon, Nov. 13lh, about ing attending school this winter should two o'clock, while Ids wife and children were down town and Frank waa husking corn in the commence as soon as possible, as they barn near by. This is the second bouse that will thereby derive a much "greater has burned for Frank on the same site. In­ benefit, correspondingly. sured for a small amount Mrs. A. L. Rasey has returned from Tbe Musical Institute, led by W. F. WerachJackson, bringing with her two por­ kul, which has been tn session here for the last trates in crayon, one, of herself and ten days, bas been the most valuable thing of one of Glenn, which she painted while Its kind that has struck this place Thcrehaabeen there under instructions. They are no noise o’-buncombe, but right down hard work and careful training; as those who have remarkably life-like, and show what a attended will testify. His closing concert, on surprising amount of talent Mrs. R. is Monday night, gave proof of succesaf ul work the fortunate possessor of. • with the voices of our young people. Alba Heywood, the famous male and Au old man 78 years of age, bound for Ches­ female ffn person a tor, visited Nashville ter was put off the midnight train here on 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, this week to make arrangements to Monday night, the 9th, because that train docs Made of the Choicest Fruit* entertain the people on Wednesday and stop at Chester. The night was Intensely and best Refined Sugar Syrups. Thursday evenings of,next week, but dark, and the old man in searching around for gARTLETT PEARS, owing to tbe opera house being rented the depot fe(l off tbe bank near the elevator for the dance Thursday evening he is and broke his thigh. He lay there till day­ YELLOW PEACHES, light and his groans brought aid, and he was Compelled to omit nur village from his taken care of and his limb put lu shape to re­ J£GG PLUMS, list of engagements. We hope he will cover. He gives bls name as James Fletcher visit ns in the future. and la an intelligent, vigorous old man for his Q.REEN GAGES, The time for which the services of of Prof. Roberts were secured as prin­ JAMS, cipal of our schools has nearly expired. Plain, Raspberry, Strawberry. Mr. Roberts has proved himself to be Quite muddy. . Red Currant, Gooseberry, and Indian summer. not only a efficient. teacher, but a Marmalade. Plenty of corn to husk. moral man, and wo consider that it is 0HERRIES, Not much sickness at present. for the beat interests of the school that Tbe insects are working In wheat. he lie retained for the balance of the ^PRICOTS, Mrs. Dell Fitch ia visiting friends In Iowa. year. Wo presume our school board H. G. Stocking has the erysipelas in his eye. USCAT GRACES, think likewise and will act according­ Geo. Rapsun boa moved Into John Moat’s lyhouse. ■ . gTRAWBERRIES, Alden Swift will *oon move out on his farm The ladies have succeeded in getting all the books in and have them proper­ In West Kalamo. Jeff. Showalter will soon move out of tbe old gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, ly arranged and books can be drawn bouse into the new. any day in the week. Subscriptions Kalamo Centre ia still confident that it will gLICED PINEAPPLE, will be taken for six months. Mrs. have a railroad tn the near future. Cable can give all tho necessary infor­ Fred E. Perry, of Battle Creek, a nephew of fJED RASPBERRY JAM. mation concerning tho library. Mes- your scribe, visited him Monday last. dames Francis, Barber, Fleming, Mar­ It is reported that J. A. Braun bas bought 0ANNED SOUPS, shall, Selleck, Smith, Parrish, Gaines, Mitch Heath's farm containing 80 acres. Mock Turtle, Beef, Chtocen, The Bohemian (n)ote fellows find It bard Glasgow and Osman were the pur­ Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or Gumbo. sledding since they were given away through chasers. 0ANNED LOBSTERS, Tub News. We are requested to say that the Some scalawags purloined an iron maul and JJACKEREL, SALMON. Nashville correspondent to the Hast­ some bcatle straps from Frank Griffin a few ings Banner was mistaken in regard nights since. 00VE OYSTERS, SARDINES. to tho Schofield & Van Arman livery A fellow from Marshall hoofed it through stable being removed to the Union tbe mud all the way over Into North Kalamo a 0ONDENSED MILK. • House barn, and VanArman occupy­ ing a part of the hotel. WHsod A teens and got rewarded with the G. B. pLUM PUDDING. Lennon intend running the barn them­ selves, as a feed stable, and the part l*g their home st E. Poole's for some time 0ELLETIN. of the house not occupied by then is to past »Urtcd for Florida Tuesday last, where they intend to make their future home. 0ONDEN8ED MINCE MEAT. remain vacant. We are told that a fellow living leas than a thousand miles from ikne where went to see DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. HASTINGS. his best girl, a great deal leu than a century Mrs. Ed- Evans has suddenly become vio­ ago, and while on his journey liomc wandered 0ATSUP, PEPPER-SAUCE, lently Insane. ^KlHc POWDER Absolutely Pure. shop and moved his family onto his farmA Billy Smith is the first to respond with a pumpkin. Let the good work go on. E. C. Oviatt has bought Mrs. Olive Cook’s house and lor across Quaker brook. E. Chipman and family have been spending the week with Battle Creek friends, One band furnishes music for the rink Wednesday and ’tother Saturday evenings. Tho ladies relief corps will hold their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 34th. E. D. Whitlock spent last Sunday at his Isaac Farst, of Lenawee county, vis­ home In Hasting*. ited friends in Nashville and vicinity The Carvcth case hu been continued to the next term of court. this week. Mr. and Mra. William* af Kalamazoo, passed Jno. Fornira made his weekly con­ signment of live pork to Buffalo Tues­ thw Sabbath in the dty. F. 8. Loomis A Co., of VtVIlle, are talking day night. of opening a store here. Goo. W. Gallatin is visiting at Wel­ Charley Dwight, of Chicago, Is shaking lington, which is "still way down back hands with friend* here. in Ohier yet.” Mr*. Green of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Cha*. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer, who has been Hotchkiss\he past week. here for a few days, returned to Deer­ Geo. M. Dewey of Owosso, gave Hastings field yesterday. business call last Tuesday. Mrs. P. B. Frace nnd daughter, Mra. A bazaar Is to be opened by Albion parties C. N. Dunham, visited relatives at in the Hand store on Jeff, street A thanksgiving and praise service will I>e Chester Tuesday. The normal class in our schools is held on the evening of the 26th at the M. E. church. booming, some thirty-five scholars be­ A large number of strangers are In atten­ ing in attendance. dance at tbe missionary convention at the M. Tho M. C. pay car left packages of E. church. coin of the realm with its employes a­ An unoccupied house on the Gregory farm, long theline yesterday. a short distance south of the dty, burned The ladies society of the M. E. Thursday morning. A movement Is cm foot to secure a new trial church will meet With Mra. McDerby for Durfee, who is at Jackson prison for kill­ next Tuesday afternoon, Chas. Hull, of VtVilk. was in the ing Deputy Sheriff Scudder. A Strout, of Ohio, died suddenly at the res village, Thursday, settling up claims Idcnce of Isaac Vrooman, Wednesday morn­ against tbe Tobin estate. ing, of heart disease. She was a cousin of On account of the unability to pro­ cure speakers, the McClellan memorial W. D. Hayes waa aroused early Sunday services have been postponed. morning by. the efforts of a burglar to enter Thanksgiving services are to to be his cellar. Tbe creaking of the door caused held iu the M. E. Church, Rev. 0. 8. him to abandon toe attempt aud speedily re­ tire. Grinnell is to preach the sermon. It Is reported as a veritable fact that the wife Frank Chipman gives The News of Dr. Dcrere, formerly of thia place, during permission to state tliat he "bust” twenty shocks of corn one day last bls temporary absence from home, sold off all available household articles and absconded with a saloon keeper to parts unknown. The A monster turnip hangs in front of Dr., since be left Hastings, bas been living at J. S. Perry’s store. It was raised by a small place called Goblevllle. Will Moore, east of town, and weighs At noon on Thursday of this week the court llilbs. room was crowded to bear the sentence given /Geo. W. Francis started on his west­ to McKay for the murder of Searles tn June ern trip Monday. Charley Raymond 18^4. The sentence was pronounced and he assists in the store during George’s absence^ The Union School Star is meeting with merited succes. If you have children of school age, see that their names are on tho subscription list. Herb. Lee, Frank McDerby, C. L. Glasgow, Emmett Everts, Cap. Dun­ ham and W. H. Young were among Nashville attendants at circuit court this week. Jas. Moore sells at auction at his place just south of town ou Saturday, Nov. Wth, one horse, cow, baggie#, bob-sleds, cutter, shot guns and many here vlrittng old friend*/ In the Jackson prison. He was ably defended aud has had the advantage of two trials, toe jury disagreeing on the 1st trial. EAST CASTLETON. Albert Kellogg Sundaycd at Charlotte. Julia* Hoemer visited at Grand Ledge this C- C. MeClue retnnxd from Dakota last Sat­ urday. Mre. C. C. McCue vtelted relative* at Host­ lugs this week. Horato Ho«mer and bl* cousin. Wm. Parson, Geo. D. Gillespie, ot the state board of corrections and charities, haa been examining oar county buildings. He cuse his cough. deavoring to staud on his head in a core shock. It la our candid opinion that he was treated to well and to often. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. Porter has sold his farm. Mr. Schofield Is on the rick list. B. W. Austin is building a new bee house. Wm. Croft haa moved north of Wm. Davis'. Mrs. Durkee has returned to her home in Hasting*. Lige Morgan has sold his farm aad intends Geo. Wittie and family are in Orange, visit­ ing friend*. Mr. Jordan of Ionia, I* visiting friends in this vicinity.^ ‘ Thorp Bro's, of Charlotte, Bundayed with friend* here. F. Gate* of Orange, spent last week with friends here. E. Lockhart ho* one ot tho&^> fins Cotswold rams for sale. R. Hosmer of Catltou Centre, spent Sunday with his mother. . Farmers are busy killing their porker* and making sausages. David Wilkinson is making arrangements to build a woodshed. Mrs. LeWls Gardner is seriously ill at her father’s, N. F. Sheldon. Len. Straw Is going iu the earth for gold or something eke at your worthy scribe'*. Mrs. F. T. Sprague and ton of town are ex­ ploring the country at E. Lockhart’s the {aut week. Lewis IxKkhart has completed an addition to his bouse. It look* as though I^wls means to get a better half. .Here’s luck. Charley Newton had a large Poland chlaa hog stray from his farm last week. The finder please notify him and receive reward. By the klndtwa* of Mr. Tate* the North Cas­ tleton Items did not appear because be carried them around In hl* pocket until Saturday. I was seriously afflicted with rheumatism in my hips anti lower limbs. 1 have now used one bottle of Athlophoro* with the most satis­ factory results, being almostcnttrely free from pain. E. L- Dimock, of Dimock A Hayner, Janesville, Wte. QELERY SALT. pREPARED MUSTARD. JJORSE RADISH. ALFORD SAUCE. ^£IXED PICKELS IN GLASS. 0HOW CHOW. gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. QH0ICE CAP HONEY. 0ATES, FIGS. RALSINS, PRUNES. pNGLISH CURRANTS. gEEDLESS RAISINS. pOLLED OATS, RICE. pEARL BARLEY. rpAPIOCA. gHEPP’S COCOANUT. APLE SYRUP. gUGAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. J^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES. pORT RICO MOLASSES. XTEW YORK STATE 11 WHEAT FLOUR. BUCK- pOLLEB PROCESS FLOUR. pARBER’S FLOUR. piCKINBON’S FLOUR. gWEET POTATOES. QHESTNUTS. Gen. Sheridan 1* said tu Intend writing a his­ tory of the late «4r. QYSTERS, BY QUART OR CAN. Ayer* SanapariHa. It* record of forty years i* one constant triumph over disease* of the blood____________________ QHI0 Senator Hale nay* Mr. Blaine doe* not want of the presidency. MIRCULOUB ESCAPE. W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester. Ind., began buying It of me. In six month* time she walked to this city, a dtotaDO! of six mile*, am! is now so mnrb improved *be has quit using it.” Free Trial bottle* at C. E. Good­ win A Co.'*, Nashville, and Geo. D. Barden'*, Woodland. _________ HICKORYNUTS, 0 RAN BERRIES, JJINCEMEAT. . ‘ Our store is large and always full. We aim to have everything you may think of in our tine at bottom price*, quality and quantity considered. We handle nothing but tire Purest and Beet guoda to be had for money. �swift OCEH rxsiMGia. TtooM.sM of the Duke of Aliba’s daughter st Bruscels in “La Patrie.” A Peila DELPHIa wife ruU a divorce WtMM her husband compelled her to Ua a scrubbing brush and cratch his tasck for half an hour every monring. What a chance to work in tank* on him! ____________________ J. K Hill. Margaret Mather's mana•ml sold his team of pacers, Westmont ■as* Lorane, to Frank Siddall, of Philadeiphia, for $50,000. Mr. Hill pur■eheeed Westmont and Lorenc about a year and a half ago, paying $20,000 for Am former and $5,000 for the latter. Bovrox ia in the throes of a religious revival. The awakening began about the time Rev. Downs made Ids bad tweak Something had to be done to oflast the scandal, and the clergy seem to have decided with great sense to hare a revival of the legitimate gospel as a novelty. The widow of Dr. Bran dreth, tho famous pill-man, recently lost $2,000 worth of diamonds in a railroad car. Here is food for a mathematical mind with a pensive turn. To estimate how many pills and what human suffering those diamonds represented would ocaupy an expert for a vast autumn ovenA Buffalo woman last spring re­ ceived a telegram announcing tho death of her husband, who had de­ serted her. In tho summer she marxaaried again, and the other day was distressed to boo her first husband re­ tax*. proving her a bi garnish Ho had seat the lying dispatch himself to get Ids wife into trouble. "He was a most particular fellow about his clothes,’’ writes a Washing­ ton correspondent, speaking of no fess * person than the Father of his Coun­ ty. “and some of his brass buttons he had cast with his initials, G. W., and erouad their top tho legend, ‘Long live tho President.’ Buch a button lies before me as I write." The "code" has received a terrible set-back in Georgia Two young men named Thomas and Roberta had long been paying attention to the daughter of a wealthy farmer. The girl bo •di­ vided her favors thut neither could tell which was the favored suitor. Fi­ nally the rivals got to tho fighting point and agreed upon a private duel with shot-guns. They retired to a se­ cluded ^Mpt, marked off the ground, and wertf^bout to fire, when Roberts The Tampa (Florida, oTribune sayn : Tom Williams’ biy mule, which has been at work on the railroad at Blue Spring, was allowed to graze on tho grass point across the mouth of the Blue Spring Creek, and, after a while, lay down on this pcint to rest, with its back to the river. Only a few minutes elapsed before an immense alligator was seen to dash out of the river, its jaws stretched to its utmost, and, as ho came within reach, the teeth of the alligator were buried in the poor mule’s flesh just at the rear of tho shoulder blades. In the scramble that ensued the lower jaw, it ia supposed, was broken and the shoulder blades of tho mule were left bare. An alligator was seen going into tho water with his jaw swinging, and Tom Williams is unfor­ tunate in the loss of a very fine mule. A trrw^Y man, in a recent letter dated Fargo. Dakota, says: “I have been writing persistently since I came West last November, and have plied the pen undei all conditions and The. eok tree planted by Lord By­ circumstances—sometimes in sitting- ron at Newstead Abbey is large and raoms, sometimes in hotel of!icca,r.ome- flourishing, although the alder on timea in lumber-yarda I have been which he cut tho names of “Byron and reduced to using a sowing machine as a Augusta” long since died. The por­ deck, and at the present moment I am tion of tho tree on which tho names writing on a wash-stand!" were carved is preserved among the treasured mementos of the poet in tbe Bell, the telephone man, has just Abbey. The treo planted by Dr. Liv­ pnrehaeed a beautiful piece of ground < n ingstone is on tbe lawn, as well as tho Georgetown Heights, known as Cooke one planted by Stanley. The present Park, covering two blocks, including tho site upon which ex-Governor H. D. owner of Newstead was tbe one white friend and bosom companion ot Liv­ Cooke started to build the finest palace in Washington when his financial re­ ingstone during his years of wonderful work in Africx This. Col. Webb, who sources were impaired by the failure of bought the Abbey of Coh Wildman, Jay Cooke & Co. Mr. Cooke will divide the wealthy West Indian planter who the park up into large lota and erect bought it of Lord Byron, is the man beautiful villas upon them. who saved Livingstone’s life by shoot­ ing tbe lion, which after fearfully mu­ A very elaborate and impressive service in memory of Gen. Grant was tilating him still stood over his pros­ trate body. € recently held in the hall of Congress in the City ot Mexico. There was a Uxcle Lew Simosb, a jolly, bigbeautiful stag<*-sotting in one end of whiskered man, who lives atGouldsthe hall, one side of which was a de­ boro Station, Pennsylvania, once lent serted battle-field, with the debris Iving $5 to Jay Gould. “One day in the ■round in confusion, and on the other spring of 1859," says Mr. Simons, “I aide was the same field in time of got word from him to drive down to peace. In tbe canter was a magnifi­ Gouldsboro Tannery, prepared to cent funeral pyre, with funeral fires fetch him and a trunk to the station. burning around it. Tbe building was I drove down and got him and his packed with Mexicans and American trunk. When wo were within half visitors. _________________ The low prices of wool which have prevailed during the past few years have convinced most sheep farmers that in the future it will bo safer to look tar their profits from tho sale of iambs and mutton than from woo!. Choice mutton is always in good de­ mand, and is sure to be in tlw future. The French shepherds are evidently im­ pressed with this idea, as they are test­ ing tbe English Leicester and Cots­ wold cross upon the Merino, for the purpoee of improving the carcass and hastening the maturity. Or Santos, the “boss" of Uruguay, a correspondent writes: “He was the •ob of a common soldier and born in a barracks, never saw the inside of a ■eboolbonsa, and, when a child, was not considered of consequence enough to receive the baptism of the church. Yet it was this man’s destiny to introdnee free schools in Uruguay, secure the passage of a compulsory-education low, demolish the monasteries, drive ©nt the nuns, banish the Papa! legate, a&d forbid the discussion of political questions from the pulpits of the CathoIfo Church.- The Duo d’Aumale travels nearly always in a reserved carriage, and is generally attended br a secretary and acme courtiers. “He rarely misses aoming to town Frida's, when he is'at tbe seat of the Coudes," writes a Paris ffoaaip, “and he goes once a week in the ©•aaoa to the opera A lady joins him there. As bis box is ou a level with tbe pit and in the shade, it is not easy to identify her. TLe letters ‘L. L.’ are a .mile of this place he suddenly turned to me and said: 'Simons, lend mo $5.’ I hod piontv of money in those days. I took a roll of bills out of my pocket, nnd, holding the reins between my knees, I hunted out a $5 bill and handed it to him. ’Jay,’ I said—I al­ ways called him Jay—’Jay,’ I said, ‘is that enough?’ ‘That’s all I want,’he said. Then he put his hand on my knee and said: ’When I got to New York I intend to make my mark.’ I was ticket agent here then.- I was in the office when Gould stepped up to the window to buy his ticket to New York. He took some loose change out of his pocket He counted it over. Tho fare to New York was $3.60. After counting his change he looked through the windows at me and said, ‘Simons, I haven't enough money of my own to pay my fare to New York.’ Then he handed me the $5 bill I had loaned him. I stamped himaticket and gave him $1.40 in change. He pot it in his pocket A few minutes afterward he got aboard the train for New York, and I have never seen him since." “Did be ever pay you the $5 back, Uncle Lew?” “Not yet,” snid Uncle Lew. th * tannery has been turned into a clothes­ pin factory." All-iiie Insurance He Wanted. “Young man,” said a minister to a passenger who had :w»t finished carsing the peanut boy for waking him up, “does it over occur to you that we know not what a day may bring forth —that we aro here to-day and'gone tomorrow?’ “I should say so; I’m a Cincinnati drummer." “Do you know.” went on the minister solemnl v, * that ia the midst of life we cm the panels of the coupe that awaits her. and into which, with her head | “You’re too late, old man," said the ctoaely muffled, she rapidly gets Cincinnatisn briskly; ‘I’ve got f 10,000 wh«D tbe representation is over, j in tbe Occident and Orient, and that's Though she walks quickly, her step ; all tbe insurance I can carry.”—New fees not the lights* as of 20, which > York Tinies. it from ’ coldly, and _____ ! out in tha Alpha Child thus «rites in the Boe- IMflfir, cnimcnii. . So many and »o fond In days of youth’ AIm! That faith can b.- dtvoroad from truth, lowered his gun and said: “If you will give me a suit of clothes you m» y have tho girl and be hanged." The proposition waa accepted, and now Thomas is in full possession. The English papers contain accounts of an adventure on tho Thames, of which Mr. Henry 8. Welcome, formerly of Philadcnphia, but now described.as “the young American Macenas of Lon­ don," is the hero. In passing through Boulter’s Lodi, a particularly danger­ ous spot on the river, the canoe of Mr. Welcome and Miss Annie Wakeman, a literary compatriot, was sucked be­ neath tho surface of the in-rushing water. . Mr. Welcome iu an export swimmer, but he was obliged to dive “no fewer than four times before he succeeded in finding Miss Wskeman," says the British Medical Journal, and was then once drawn under water after he had brought her to the surface. t»K History of a Season at a Coun­ try House. CHAPTER 1 She was a coquette in deed and in very truth. Heart and soul she looked the character as she knelt on the bill­ iard-room floor with her crimson dress trailing among the evergreens hea]>ed arodnd, and her hands, white and sup­ ple, twisting deftly into shapes fantas­ tic red berries and thorny leaves, and dull-white berried mistletoe, as Francis Whittaker handed them. She was bewilderingly preUy kneeling there, with her laughing, piqnante face, flashing from one to another of her attendant knights; and she chattered and chaffed, never still, so that now and again envious eyes of girls, just as useful, and less appre­ ciated, turned to suggest withering lit­ tle sarcasms that their object never heeded. "When I’ve finished this wreath fox the chandelier, I’m thinking of begin­ ning to decorate you, Mr. befton," she said, glancing up at tho tall figure of her host, leaning lazily against the window’s side, and watching her. “Tho furniture and yourself are the only idle and silent things to-day; consequently, you must be classed together and treat ed alike.” “The furniture and myself? It is flattering of you to pivo the furniture priority. I don’t think I shall object altogether to the treatment—at your hands,” he said, in his slow, grave tones. “Ohl Well, perhaps it won’t be my hands. Somebody's less artistic can manage such adornments, I daresay. Somebody who will like the occupation ’'etter, you know.” “Yes,"exactly.” Then Clara Selwell laid down her finished wreath, nnd rose, shaking the scattered bits from her dress, and look­ ing about for her hat. “I must go into the park for some more mistletoe. Who volunteers to come, too? It is awfully cold." Her bright eyes glanced at Mr. Sef­ ton, almost, it seemed, with a shade of wist fulness in their lively darkness tliat he could not have seen, for he made no movement or reply- as Mr. Whittaker started forward eagerly: “Let mo wrap you up well, Miss Selwell; it is a cutting wind, as you say." “I did not say I wanted that blanket affair." She tossed aside tho shawl he put assiduously round her shoulders. “No wind con get through this dress of mine. Where is the basket?" 'She picked it up and ran away. Mr. Sefton stopped her at the hall door, with the rejoctod shawl in his hand. " “Excuse me. Miss Selwell. I can not let you go out in cold like this without this wrap, or another, if you have any preference.” “You have nothing zto do with the letting," she laughed/and looked at birr. “I go——" “In this shawl," putting it round her carelessly. \ “Without it, decidedly!” flinging it down, and opening the hall door swiftly. “Perverse child!" His hand closed | over hers, as his strength shut the door in spite *of her determination. “What a trifle to be willful al>out!” “Mr. Whittaker,” she turned, a little flushed, and very pretty, to Mr. Whit­ taker, appearing duly prepared for tho expedition in ulster hat, and basket of gigantic dimensions, “shall we go out at tho side door, if you don’t mind? There appears to be some little dilficultv in opening this one." “1’he difficulty applies to each mode of egress,under present circumstances.” Mr. Sefton smiled, and his smile was a rare charm, lighting up into absolute beauty his gra. a, dark face, irritating baflled Clara now beyond endurance. “You forbid your guests passing through vonr doors except at your fanciful pleasure?" She swept round upon him in scathIbg majesty. “Silly little thing! I intend, if in my power it lies, to prevent doctors' entrances and your absence from Christ­ mas Eve festivities. A bad cold is ax. unromantic thing, you know." “I yield to compulsion, so far as stepping through this door is con­ cerned." She turned her pretty shoul­ ders, with a shrug, to receive the shawl. “You can watch at the window and seo if I wear it outside, if you like." “Unless yc-n promise to do that, I am sorry to s>y you can't go for thta pleaaspt ramble." “It will be too dark to see the mistle­ toe if we argue here much longer," Mr. Whittaker’s languid drawl struck in." “May I fetch you another wrap. Miss Selwell ? I really think you ought to wear one, you know." ’ :> “If you really think so, and will kindly fetch a black one lying just I within the — billiard-room door, will • ---------- — ------------------ — _ 1- — certainly weax it" I The girl turned to him, sweetlv ~ smiling, iU-----------and 1 ho dared a triumphant ------look at his rival, who Iield tho door open quietly as Clara wraped herself up and passed through, haughtily ignoring his low words, that she heard plainly nevertheless, "Your friends must rejoice that there is due in authori­ ty you feel disposed to qbey.” The mistletoe must have been very •carce, or intensely dialcult to pro­ cure, for out in tho bitter north wind came slowly up the drive, and then *1 “It/is a poetry the indulgence in sages, there is a prevalent bopposition bright defiant face looked in among the • which I should never permit any*.young that steamers qqwadava cross to Eng­ resting decorators. : lady over whom I had any auHxurtty.” land and “the con^n.-nt in six to eight "We have not got much mistletoe." "it is fortunate, then, there is no days, and that a nine or ten day's pas­ —the young lady cooly turned out the' young lady * “ in that unhappy plight. sage is a monstrous evil from times very insignificant sprays dotted about j Fray, why would yon object to it?" gone by. “Why should I object to a yonng I the bottom of the basket,-—"bnt we In tbe first place, the leas than a have had a charming search fqr it" , girl’s roaming unattended, after day- I dozen passages that have ever been “The latter fact naturally accounts light, in a park with public thorough­ made in six days and a few hours were for the first," her host agreed, negli- fares like tliia? For the sake of her between New York and Queenstown, goufly. own safety, one reason.” only; and as that outport of Ireland is “That reason does not apply to me. not a reasonable beginning or- eud of Mr. Whittaker came up and whis­ pered something. I am perfectly competent to take care un ocean voyage, these extraordinary “No, please don't say anything—yet" of myself under any circumstances." passages mean seven,d.ays at the very Mr. Sefton caught her reply. “I aon't She wm speaking rapidly, with a least between New York and Liverpool want any tea? thank you. Miss Sefton. certain amount of confusion in heranan- with not only their bunkers full of coal I will be getting on with my wreaths ncr, saying werds without choosing . but much of their freight room alsoagain, I think.” them, os it ware, for the purpose . of filled with coal, and the furnaces de­ She went away to her distant place preventing others that her companion vouring it at the rate of 150 to 200 tons by the window, and there, in the feeble might have uttered; and sho had never a day. instead of seventy to ninety tonw l.ght of ono candle, toiled straight on looked at him since he had slung his a day when not running for advertising without word or sound, except now hope's bridle over his arm and walked purposes. • and then a whisper to Francis Whit­ by her Bide. In tbe second place, there are always taker, who had taken liis place by her "Pardon me," he answered her i *st fifty to eighty regular lino steamers, ns side again; and her cousin, Laura assertion, gravely. “No young lady we have already seen, on their way be­ Wells, tho unappreciated damsel who can truthfully declare that Will y*-u tween our four principal Atlantic ports had been sarcastic before, remarked to grant me a favor now ?" and those of Northern Europe; and how tho other tea-imbibers “how the twi­ “What?" often do the public hear of a seven light ramble had taken away “The promise that during the rem si v day's trip? Twenty-five hundred pan­ Misa Selwell's spirit;" and while, der of your stay here you will nevi? sages across tho Atlantic, at the lowest from among the merry gronp by the again roam so far without escort after estimate, are mode in a year by passen­ fire. Mr. Sefton’s eyes straved now sunset Under escort, indulge poetical ger steamers; not ten aro made in. and again over there to that kneeling tastes as you like." seven days, and hot fifty in eight. figure and tho graceful dark head the Many of tho eight-day trips are costly (TO DICOXTXXUKD.I candle's h’ght kept catching, until the failures of attempts to do it in seven; gong to dress for dinner sounded. that is to say, in six days and so many Beethoven's Eccentricities. Christmas Eve came bright with sun hours from Queenstown to Sandy In 1816 Beethoven began to keep and frost upon tho completed decora­ Hook. 5Vith favoring weather, honest house, and a sad kind'of homo ho had. tions satisfied eyes regarded. eigbt-days’ passages are certainly made^ “Is anyone too afraid of being tired He was like a child in the hands of however, without burning coal greatly servants and landlords, and rarely for tbe dance this evening to come for in excess of the ordinary consumption. a ride this afternoon?” Mr. Sefton found himself at peace with either. He Nine and ten days are occupied by most asked, after luncheon; and two or constantly changed hi.« lodgings, and voyages from New York to Liverpool, seldom hod time to got th.ngs settled throe voices declared that they should Glasgow, Plymouth, br Havre, the delight in a rido above alt things; and in a house before it was necessary to four nearest porta of actual destina­ a chorus of others said they were cer­ move again. It was seldom that a tion, even- by the steamers that have servant staid more than a few weeks, tain tbo ice on the largo pond must done it in seven; but when they are and the house frequently took care of bear, and felt it thoir duty to try it. doing thta sort of business, carrying “To which party do vou belong, Miss itself. His room was generally a model freight that pays something in their of confusion. Letters strewed the floor, Selwell?" ’ bolds instead of coal that the company Mr. Sefton encountered his pretty and the remains of his lost meal, haa to pay for, the public does not hear ot them.’ Several very comfortable guest in the ball and asked tho courte­ sketches of his music, books and pict­ ures covered tho chairs and tables. ous question, at which sho unaccounta­ vessels of different Hues, now doing bly turned red, aud stammered, “To Sometimes it would be weeks before he good service, have never crossed in less neither, I think, Mr. Sefton. I intend­ could discover a manuscript which he than ten days. But so much notice is ed going for a walk, to tell you the sorely needed. He broke nearly every­ taken oi the seven-days’ trips, and thing he touched, and sometimes upset truth.” moat people seem so inclined to exag­ the ink fn the piano. He loved to gerate in their own minds that very “Not alone, surely ?" bathe, and frequently would stand “I don’t imagine many of the others many; intelligent people embark for will feel disposed to give up their pouring water over his hands, shouting Europe with the delusion that they are horses or skates to humor my eccentric nis music; if any musical idea occurred, to step ashore there in seven days or he would rush to the table and note it eight at the utmost, and there is disap­ tuste." . pointment and disgust when they find “Mr. Whittaker is coming with us, I down, splashing the water over every­ thing in the room. Every day, what­ there are on “a »low old nine days’" believe—naturallv, I concluded." ever the weather, Beethoven took a tub," as a business gentleman man who “I think I could name one who would. Possibly, there may be two people fool­ long walk; he had his favorite haunts should have known better remarked when he left his handsome and luxuri­ ish enough to throw aside far more im­ around the city, and nearly all his mu­ ous Hammonia at Plymouth, England, portant matters for the chance of ten sical ideas camo to him in the woods or meadows, amid the trees, the rocks, and in a little leas than nine days from the minutes' talk with Miss Selwell.” Under his low. meaning tones. Ids tho flowers. Ho was nover without a pier at New York. Put probably an little book in which he wrote down ^ny amount of discontent must be worked dark eyes bent upon hers, her face clianged again, though she laughed thought which seized him; and then at off on every voyage; and as it used to home tho thought would grow into a bo because the cooking didn’t suit, or easily enough. because there wasn't a regular bed­ “Mr. Whittaker is tho one individual song or a symphony. He was quiet and rapt when at the stead to sleep in, or the docks were wet of bad taste, I know. Whom the other piano; but we aro told that when con­ ia the morning from being washed can be ii mystery.*' ducting an orchestra, his movements down, now it is owing, to the voyage “Entirely mystery? Guess once!" His hands* touched hers, resting on were violent At tho diminuendo bo being only two days shorter than in old times. ______________________ the balustrade, unconsciou&ly, as it would gradually crouch lower nnd low­ er, till ho dropped entirelv out of sight, were. The Velocity of tbe Moon. “No; such a conceited thing to do; rising slowly during the crescendo, We have faintly pictured, says Prof. when he would almost jump into the so humiliating, too, if one guessed Langley, how it would seem if we were wrong, as of "course I should.” And air. With bis pupils he had the sweet­ placed at a station near the lunar orbit, then a soft rustle came upon them, and est patience, repeating a correction and could see the moon, a moving Mra. Wells, Clara's aunt, glanced at over and over again; he would always world, rush by us with the velocity forgive a wrong note, bnt woe to the the hands touching still. greater than that of a cannon-ball in unlucky pnpil who failed to give the “Clara, we are all getting ready. You its swiftest flight • This feeling may be are coming, dear?’ she said, in her right expression to a phrase or bar, for almost realized, in fact, by witnessing this tliu master thought indicated a false, smooth tones. from some high mountain the shadow lack of soul, and this he would not “Not with you,“ said her niece, brus­ of the moon as it passes swiftly by dur­ forgive.—Jgatho Tunis, in SL Nich­ quely. ing an eclipse. On such an occasion, olas. its shadow actually travels along the “Yes; I know exactly vour conclu­ sion. Mr. Whittaker and I are going earth with the same speed of its flight Why It Is Called Terra del Fuego. for a stroll in the woods, aunt, instead in space. Tha observer upon some The prevailing impression that there lofty point, from which his vision —mistletoe hunting, perhaps, again." reaches many miles to the west, can She flashed her bright, saucy glance are volcanoes upon these islands is a at her aunt, as she flung tbe words mistake. The name “Land of Fire” easily discern and follow the approach­ over her shoulder, and ran up-stairs. orignated from the fact that every night ing shadow, and wi In easing the actual .She never looked at Mr. Sefton, who tbe entire landscape is illuminated by velocity of n heavenly body, as it wore, ‘ was turning away, when Mra. Wells myriads of fires. When the Indians go brought down to him. buck a s*ght was once witnessed by some one from laid her hand confidentially on his arm. ashore at sundown each family builds a an elevated point ou the Sierras. The “I can't find out from Clara—dear, fire to protect them irom tho cold, as it reader who has ever ascended to tho willful girl—if she aud Mr. Whittaker always freezes, and the effect is very Superga, at Turin, will recall tbe mag­ ore properly engaged or no. Of course fine. Around here and among sailort nificent view, and be able to under­ I know they will be eventually, or I tin* islands are known as “Fircland," should not permit «icb intimacy now; aud the natives as “ Firelandera. ”__ stand the good fortune of an observer (Forbes) who once had tho opportunity but Clara is reserved, so unlike my 1‘unta Arenas letter tn Inter Ocean. own dear child, who tells me every­ to witness thence this phenomenon, Boarding-House Conversation. and under nearly a cloudless sky. “I thing. I know Laura's every thought" perceived," ho says, “in tbo southwest “That is very nice indeed,” he re­ “Good gracious I" exclaimed tho turned, absently. . a black shadow, like that of a storm landlady ot a second-class Ixurdingabout to break, which obscured the Daylight was over, and equestrians house, “what kind of an insect is that Alps. It won the lunar shadow coming and skaters alike loitered over tea and lighting on the butter-dish ?" . gossip, until the all-important dressing toward us. I confess it was the most “That," said ono>of the boarders, “is terrifying sight 1 ever saw. As always for the ball should begin. a butterfly." As Mr. Sefton came slowly riding “La, me! I guess it’s them that happens in cases of sudden, silent, un­ alone across tbe gark, from his makes the butter fly, for I notice I expected movements, tbo spectator confounds tbe real and relative mosteward’s house—where be had been un­ have to buy butter a great deal oftener expectedly detained behind the rest of than I used to afore thorn kind of flies 1‘ tionu. I felt almost giddy for a mo­ his party,—voices m unmistakable was around.’— .Stockton Maverick. ' i ment, as though the massive building I under mo bowed on the side of tbe comaltercation reached him, loudly borne • ing eclipse." Another witnow. who had on the clear frosty air, from a clump of A MEDICAL man who doesn’t believe been looking at some bright clouds trees on his left. One seemed familiar, iu shoulder-braces says nature furnish­ just before, saya: “Tho bright cloud I a ringing, half-foreign accent, belong­ ed tbe needed braces to keep the saw distinctly put out like a candle. ing to tho Doctor newly come into the shoulders in position, and when you neighborhood. Tbe rapidity of tbe shadow, and the use the artificial these natural ones be­ Dr. Singer was half a German, and a intensity, produced a feeling that some­ come weak from want of exercise. The thing material was sweeping the esrth peculiarity. He seemed terribly ex­ best way to cure stooping shoulders is at a Bpeed perfectly frightful. I involcited now, and as his threatening!! rose to carry a weight on the head a halfand fell, and the second man’s voice uutaruy listened for the rushing noise Irinr morning and evening. Make the ehimed in with more suppressed, but of ■ mighty wind." weight large. A bag of sand weighing not the less, passion in 1U tones, Mr. from twenty to eighty jmunds is a good The Fkhh. Sefton spurred forward to prevent pos­ weight _________________________ “What’s the matter, Johnnie,” asked sible violence. But before he could the kind-hearted uncle. reach the spot, someone else had inter­ A Buddhist temple, burnt twenty "Nawthin," sniffled Johnnie. posed—a woman's voice, sweet and yean ago, is being rebuilt in Cloto. “Come here and sit oa my knee and clear, whose words he could not dis­ Japa i. It is of most expensive wood, tinguish, as they were uttered in Ger­ and will eost $3,000,000.. More than a tell me about it" “Don't want to set nowhere. Don't man, but whose intonations suggested ton of large ropes, made of their own command and entreaty. Theu out hair, contributed hv the women of want any more knee in mine." “Ah, I see, you’r^-been to the races from the trees Doctor Singer came tu­ Japan, will be used to haul the timb -ra multuously, with his awkwvrd gait nnd from tbe temple to their places. This and got beaten o« tho homc-stretch. Poor boy.”—2 Judge.____ near-sightedness, passing Mr. Befton. temple is to lie a Mecca for tho faithful without kuowledge of his presence, so all over tbe empire. The First Thing Dune. closely that his own identity wai un­ “What’s the first thing you would do^ mistakable, and the other two voices— A Dostoxiin cures the morphine Jones, if you were stuug by a hornet ?” a man’s and a woman’s—xtill argr-ing, habit with this roci*»e: “Every time asked Smith, who bad been reading an as it seemed, died away invisibly. article on the treatment of stings.' Wben Mr. Sefton rode round nnd she thke.s a dose of morphine out of the “Swear,” replied Jouev. solemnly. bottle let her put ia its place t e same among tho trees, there was no living And the conversation abruptly ceased. creature to l>e seen auy where. The amount of pure water. This gradually —Boston Courier. weakens it, and almost before she last of the gloaming was' dying away, knows it the craving is gonc.“ Wfab little jewelry, A man never and a frosty mist coming up. looks to less advantage than when he Horse and rider, in their rapid pace The love of a pure and innocent fe­ enters into oompet tian with a jeweler's through the shivering siwere almost upon a slight, dark figure, flitting male is often tbe guardian angel that show window. The love of charms, along tho grass, before either perceived guides a n an "a steps to the best ac­ and trinket, and rings is a survival of barbarism.__________ it; then the latter swerved suddenly, tions of liia life. and the former, springing from his sad­ James W. Wadsworth; the Republi­ dle, exclaimed, iu utter astouuhmeut: Bcmcrwafrir of dress or manner can candidate for Controller of New “Miss Selwell. what accident has occa­ will double attention; the mistake of York State, is a son of Gtm Wads­ sioned your being alone ao far from the vain women ia to believe that it doubles worth, who was killed in the Wilderhouse at this time of evening*?" attraction. �TO LIFT UP XASHVILLR M1CHI0AN. •OBWo rmnxn. / - - severe that ho could not al way* aacrrlain whether lus,inoculations had taken pmu.t Montaxa oowboy* nsvo rynciind thirteen horae-thieves in the last three months, and claim to have made but The paper prepared nearly a year ago for the Century Magazine by Gen­ era. Grant on the relief of Roaecrans1 starved army at Chattanooga, and the battle of Mission Ridge, and defeat of A STAUsnciAX has found out that the rebels, and given in the current sixteen manufacturing and mining cor­ number, is the beat of his writings for . porahons were organized throughout the proas that have thus far boon given Tenneaaoe last year. ’ to tho pubjjk. He drops the cold for­ mality of dSfciaJ reports, and gives Howahd Paul, who has been travel­ many-personal incidents and observa­ ing in Wales, thinks that the Welsh tions. It is greatly superior to his ac­ waiter, is an oddity. To one of those count of tho siego of Vicksburg, and waiters he propounded the question, throws much light on the cloudy por­ “Do you have a table d’hote here?” tions of the splendid victory at Chat­ The waiter's answer was, “Well, no " tanooga; and he. with grim facetiouahalf apologetic, “at least not unless ness, gives a good deal of credit for , you order ill"—which reminds Mr. tho victory of the national arms to tho J Howard Paul that once when ho was meddlesomeness of Jeff Davis. Bitting down to dinner at a country hotel be said to tho waiter, "Could I Ever since Ohio was admitted into have a serviette?" “Yes, sir, certainly," the Union in 1802 the State and county one mistake. wa* the prompt reply; “would you like it broiled or fried?" The Power* that would proba­ bly be involved in tho event of hostilities in the East could put the following forces in thn field at onco: Turkey, 284,000; Roumania, 102,000; Bervii, 73,000; Bulgaria, 72,­ 000; Greece, 61,000; Eastern Roumclia, 25,000; Montenegro, 25,000. The maxi­ elections have been held tho second Tuesday of October. But Ohio is no longer an “October State.” The official vote on the constitutional amendments at the election held Oct. 1? has been canvassed. They were all declared carried by half a million votes by a proclamation issued subsequently by the Governor. The effect will be to change the time of holding the Ohio mum available strength of tho great State elections fro^rGafober to Novem­ Powers for warlike operations in ber. The cause of!this change^was the European Turkey within three months corrupt use of rpbney at the last two of tho outbreak of hostilities would be: Presidential elections, which so dis­ Russia, 810,000; Germany, 480,000; graced the State, demoralized the France, 320,00$; Austria-Hungary, ward-workers, and disgusted the peo­ 320.000; Italy. 207,000, and Great ple that they demanded that Ohio should be taken out of the category of Britain. 80,000. ' , "October States." Cocoanut cellulose is a new sub­ Washington (D. C.) letter: There stance', and if it possesses tho quality claimed for it, England may go back to her wooden wails with safety and heat up her self-destructive rams for old iron. The patentees claim that a ship cannot be sunk by shot or shell, are a number of workmen at present engaged in repairing the damage done to tho Washington Monument by tho stroke of lightning last summer. Ab there was only ono small window left if only sho haa taken tho precaution of at the base of the apex when tho monu­ coming into the fight with this peculiar ment was declared completed, a num­ tissue as a great cost. When a shot, ber of people have wondered how tho no matter what ita dimensions, strikes network of rope rigging which now. the side of a frigate, tbe carpenter and his mates need not jump to cram in the old-time plugs, for the cellulose im­ mediately closes, and a drop of water sannot enter. Thebe are very few princes and princesses in Europe who have not tried their hand at authorship, lite . latest victim of the literary mania is the youthful Crown Prince of Russia. The other day he read his firet novel­ ette to tbe Empress and her dames. roaches to the point of tho apex was placed in position. This is tbe way the tbo work was done: A strong board was run out of tho window in question. Thbn a cool-headed workman climbed out on this board and stood up straight upon it, and with a rope noosed at the end tossed it up until he caught it npon tho peak of the monument After he had this rope caught he then climbed up hand over hand to the peak and arranged a sliding support for himself, by whioh he raised and lowered him­ self at will, to twist the ropes around tho top. He did this work at the enor­ The very first pages, though not in­ tended to be humordus, threw the au­ dience into such fits of laughter that mous height of 550 feet as coolly as his mother bode him to stop, and to if he were working upon the solid read his Turgeneff once more care­ ground. At no time during his work fully, and then decide for himself if was he safe if he had lost his head or he waa a poet The Prince pouted a presence of mind for a second. few days, and then returned to his literary labors. The Coffee Pot Holder is the name of the loading paper published in Cof­ fee Pot Springs, L T. This is the way in which it gives a local color to the sketches accompanying its syndi­ cate portraits of prominent men: “We to-day, a portrait of King George L of Greece, from an engraving made by our special artist, after a carte de viste sent us by his Greeknesa, who is a scion of one of the first families of Europe. Old Coffee Potitee cannot fail to detect in King George’s pictured lineaments the dead spit of Billy Divine, print, who ran the New Found Out saloon in this camp during 188.'t-’H4 and was afterward palled henoo while endeavor­ ing to hold up the Tin Cup stage. * Aristocratic Murray Hill, New York, furnishes this story: Miss Cowling, on the occasion of the Van Gilder wed­ ding, gave the bride a beautiful vase, which chanced to Vs just like another received from another source. In n fit of economy one day Mrs.Van Gilder sold this vase, without giving the don­ or’s name, to a friend, Mra Holland, from whom she exacted a promise never to tell. Recently Miss Cowling was married, and she was not a little sur­ prised to find her present to Mrs. Van Gilder returned to her as a present 4are bow strangers to one another. Db. Eebhab, the Spanish inoculator for cholera, has had tbe fullest meas­ ure of praise, followed by a deluge of abuse which the facta do not seem to justify. Reports as to the efficacy of inoculation have now been received from seven Spanish towns, containing an aggregate of 41,641 inhabitants. Of tha*e 20,382 wore inoculated, leaving The Ottumwa. (Iowa) Appeal says Charles S, Kingrtey, a veteran of tbe late war, returned to his home in tliat place a few days ago for the first time since he enlisted, having been for twenty years confined in an insane asylum at Washington. He was wound­ ed twenty-three times in battle. He has the use of but one leg and ono arm. He was shot once in tbe mouth, the hall coming out at the corner of the left eye. The wounds he received in the bead necessitated it being held to­ gether by three silver plates. It was soon after this operation that ho be­ came insane. A short time ago it was discovered that the cause of his insanity was that one of tbe plates was pressing on his brain.- The defect was remedied and ho gradually recovered his reason, and came out of a living death of twenty years. AH that has transpired in tliat long interval is a blank to him. war memories being to him as yes­ His papers will entitle him to a pension of $72 a month, and back pension money of nearly $20,000. He terday. found his family in destitute circum­ stances. J• The Marseilles Executor. A story that used to be told of tbe advice of Charles O’Conor, the dis­ tinguished American lawyer, to the heir of an estate.is thus paraphrased by a French newspaper: A Marseilles merchant, who started in business with $3,000 and became a millionaire, left his property to a friend, with tho condition that he should be buried with the sum of $.*,000 placed in his coffin. The execu­ tor bewailed the reckless wast ■ of money, and was at his wits’ end to know how to defeat the whimsical cluinyi in tho will At length a happy thought came. “I will put a check," he said, “into the coffin for $5,000. It will be duly honored when ho pre­ sent* it" 21,259 not so treated. Of the latter 7.45 per cent were attacked with chol­ era, and of these 52.02 per cent died. Of th* 20,382 inoculated, 1.18 per cent Taking Interest In Ills Bnsineas. “Jenks has changed his business again. Bo’ll never do well. A rolling stone, etc., you know?" ware attacked,-and of thews 38.32 per “\\ hat’s he doing now, Bromley?" cent. died. Some of the medical writ­ “Oh, he’s started a pawnbrokers ers consider this a remarkable showing shop." “Ah! Then he’s likely to succeed-* in Ferren’s favor. They say that he "Why?* considered two inoculations, a "mild" “Because he’ll take lota of interest in and a “massive" one, necessary to assure that business, if he never did iu any­ thing else."—Philadelphia CalL Of household dutie* tho displays ' A knowledge nxxt »aryrt«tn*; luroui bar; Well, she U A Hough “You had a very pleasant voyage. I presume," said Yeast to Crimsonbeak, just after tho latter’s return from Europe. ^Stormy, very stormy," was the re­ ply. “Why, I read in tho papers that tbe vessel had hod a very pleasant passage." “Oh, it may not have been very stormy for the vessel, but I had my wife along, you know!"—Yonkere Slatexman. • Boston Girl (to Uncle James, a farmer) —“Do you like lining on a farm, Uncle James?” Uncle Jatnes—“Yes, I like it very muck” * Boston Girl—“I suppose it is nice enough in the glad summer time, but to go out in the cold and snow to gather winter apples and harvest win­ ter wheat I imagine might bo anything but pleasant".—New York Timex. There are more chances of making a passable husband o^t of a fool or a crank than out of a drunkard or vicious person. The fool, if not too egotistical, or too silly for anything at all, can eas­ ily be led,' coaxed or driven, but,the vi­ cious person cannot. Tho woman who Undertakes to reform a man in order to get a husband has undertaken a task that is not successfully accomplished one time in a thousand. In the first place a man who needs to be reformed. lieforo he is tit to become a companion .is lacking in some of the elements which are necessary to the make-up of - even an average man. Mairiuioiiia! Infelicity. "How are you and your wife coming on?" “We, are not coming on stall. She played mo tbe meanest kind of a trick." “I'sed your razor to point a lead pencil ?" "Worse than that” “What was it? “We had a little dispute and some of her hair came ouv in my hand." “Is that the meanest thing she did?” “No, she did womo than that. Bho had me arrested for pulling out her hair." “Served you just right" “But that h not all. Sho produced in court a bundle of hair as big os a wig. and she swore that I hod pulled it all out in that little dispute." “I suppose von did; didn’t you?" “No, sir. Sho has been six .months collecting that hair. Every time I came homo a little high, and pulled out some of her hair, she gathered it up and laid it by until she had a wad as big as my hat. I expect I pulled her hair forty different times. She pre­ tended that 1 had pulled - it all out at once, and the judge wouldn’t listen to my explanations, but sentenced rnZto be imprisoned for a mouth. JD, there is no justice in thiff'country."—Te-tax Stftinge. i , A handsome woman is dangerous. A woman has neither love nor in­ spect for tho man she can rule. One bad woman can keep a whole neighborhood in hot water. A woman who is not jealous of her husband is not in love with him. The world is full of beautiful women, but a truly good woman is a rarity. Two things always in train for action —a woman's tongue and a mule’s heels. Nine case* out of ten when a woman says she hates a man she is in love with him. A woman .will confess to almost anything but to the fact tliat she is growing old aud ugly. The devil is nover as black aa he is painted, and a woman is never as in­ nocent a* sho appears. A husband who purchases things for his household without first consulting his wife is building uj> a wall tliat is bound to tumble on th© builder sooner or later. When a woman gives you her love don’t lay it on ice for safe keeping. Better keep it in a hot oven, so if sho calls for it any time you can return it as hot as she gave it to you. Josh Billings says, “If you want to keep a mule in a certain field put him in the field adjoining.” If you want to keep a woman’s love, keep up a slight bnt steady flirtation with her most hated rival.—Bohemian. It is said that in the Island of .Sicily the girls get husbands in the following manner: In the hospital of Palermo the long dorimtories were clean aud orderly, but the curious and peculiar feature of this establishment was the parlation or reception room—a large, long room the greater portion of which waa divided off from tho side and further end by an iron grating, which forms a cage, entered only by a well-lxrrod street -<oor, through which visitors are admitted from the outer world. Hero they sit on tho iron grating once u week. On Sunday morning, from ten to twelve, the place is the scene of the most novel and judi­ cious cou tahip ever.- described. One of tho objects of thia motherly estab­ lishment ia to rind fit husbands for the girls in ita charge. The one requisite of suitors is much like that in •society— ■Mowad to one of th© precious damkels. Having given In hi* credential of fifties* to tha guardian be receives a card which admits liim tho next Sunday morning to an inspec­ tion of the candidate-* of matrimony. 8tr*ag Feeling In Favor of BeMaf There, sitting on a bench, if his curi­ tbe Power* of the Approprti? osity and ardor will allow him to re­ main sitting, he await* tho arrival, ou Walls; Josiah tioa Committee. Sterling Morton, aud John S. Phelp*. tho other' side of the grating, of During tbe closing liours of the the Lady Superior, accompanied by a THE NEW HOUSE. papers sere read m follows: “Iron and Ita girl, who hw been selected bv order of Manufacture," by Mr. Lindlev Vinton, of seniority and fitness for household'work InAanapoli*; “the Tariff and'Ship-build­ which from a hundred or more between the Th* House. of Representatives, ing," by William 8. Gibbons, a Delaware ages of seventeen and twenty-one, whit­ convene* at Washington on the find Mon­ ship-builder; “Pauper Labor of Europe," ing for a youth to deliver them from day in December, consists of 184 Dem­ their prison. After tho couple look at ocrats and 141 Republican*. In this clas­ each other the Lady Superior asks the sification Weaver, ’ of Iowa, Greenback “The Relation of the Tariff to Agricultural maiden and th© young mon if they are Democrat, is counted as a Democrat, and Implement Manufacture." He argued that satisfied. When the betrothal has Brumm, of Pennsylvania, Greenback I}e- free trade would be a great te>nent to this taken place they part till the Sunday pijbMcan, with the Republican*. The an­ industry. E. W. Cole, of Connecticut, ---- 1---------- Ax—1------- : ..------ . “Doe* a following, when the young lover again nexed table shows tho political division of Wcolmakes his appearance before the Tri­ the several State delegations: Bute. Grower?” bunal of Guardians, and there the con­ Alabama .. The committee on nominations submit­ tracts are signed, tho day of the mar­ Arkanaa*... ted a rojKirt which was adopted. It named riage fixed and he is granted leave to UaUrunUa... the following as the future officers of tho Oolontfa... bring tho ring, oar-rings and wedding­ lep^H<h.nt-l>aYld A. Well*, Knw York. Vtoadress, and present them through tbe Florida.. President*. Tboiaaa HoUand. New York ; Jnata* Eidiron to his betrothed. Everything Georgia.. Clark. Iowa;M. M. ’Trambnli, HUncU: WilUam a to pass the scrutiny of the Sisters TT1 friz,I* B P. Pi.hbono, Indiana; W. P. W»ll«, Michigan; for fear of a letter or some tender Indiana.. words being insinuated with the gift*. Kuiuj. erly, Pennaylviiufa: ox-Gov. J. G. Itobsiwoa, During tbe few Sundays that intervene Kratucky.. Kuhm;J. <$. Bui I th. Ohio; Henry I*. 1'irroe, between the firstsoene and the marriage tx>al*laiia. Ma**achu»rtt*; J. B. Sargent, Connecticut; Matos an hour's conversation within hear­ Marytaisl.ing of the1 Lady Superior is allowed, Masaaehus w oilman. erreecu: wiuuun ujooaua, Delaware : but not much exchanged. Should tho Michigan*. Howland Hazard, Rhode Inland; B. B. Herbert, Mbuwsota. young man refuse the first damsel presented to him'he is favored with the Nebraska sight-of two or three mare, but should Nevada he still feel diffident ho is dismissed. Now Haxnpshlrs New Jsreey........ Tho marriage over, the task of the New York Committee-It. Jt Bowker Sisters is done.—Frank Leslie North Caroline O. Koeber, Iowa; I. N. BtUei Ohio Magazine. O'Roarkr. Indiana; WilliamG. MichlOrr<an.............. Pennsylvania.. Rhode ialand... Hardshell I/oremaklng’. Hoeth Carolina On tho outskirts of the congregation Tenn** Ehocl. Harpole, Kanoa*; J. M.Oiboro, Ohio; P. at a meeting of a Georgia Hardshell > Texas. J. Smalley. Mtane*ota; Joaioa Qulncy.M****Vermin Baptist Association sat a largo, well- Virgin* ehu*etta; honorary secretary, U. 1’.. Bowker; western Hocrrtnry, II. J. Phi.pot; central hecrodeveloped, handsome girl, evidently Wert V tarj-, Lewi* Howland; treasurer, George F. i’eaWl*coo*in. early in her teens. She hod a soft blue eye fashioned after tho model of an - The committee on resolutions submitted Total.. its report, which was adopted after several Italian sky, clear, cerulean, with tho QCKSTIOSS A5HWKKKD. amendments had been mode softest rays of tho sunlight of love The report was as follows: playing in its depths; mysterious, un­ n.*. ........I. .1-Iinportnnt Qur.tlon.. fathomable, yet beautiful as the rain­ bow. By her side sat a graceful, good­ "Elio Louisville Courier-Journal recently looking-country lad of twenty sum­ published letters from 160 members of much higher spoclflc duty cm many crude ma­ mers. His mustache was thinly settled, Congress, 59 Democrats and 91 Republic­ terials. Uns prolonged the evils of war in times of profound peace, and has ixusn tho principal but promised to be voluminous and ans. The letters are in response to four cause of tbe commercial and industrial depreablack as tho darkness that covered questions sent out by the Washington cor­ Egypt in tho time of Drool’s trouble. respondent of tho Courier-Journal, ns fol­ An oyo, like the mustache, that cither lows: an ancient or a modern Roman might ' common productive intern*!* of tbe 1. Woatd you favor an amendment to thn covet. Her head was a little bowed, so rule* of tho House yrorlcUni; that • tho general itutoi <iuu w.c prom. oi capiuu; 11 um that the bonnet might cover her face. provoked an sxitsgouiini between IuImit and capital, again*: which oar an al natural rsIt did so partially, but occasionally it was gently raised and a furtive glance ctaudiug committees on tbo no wrol braneuc* of tho public rervico? thrown out to see if anybody was no­ 2. Do you favor any clumgo in tlw law* gov. erning *llver coinage and »ilveLeertlflcate», and ticing. »o, what modification would you regard a* ol procreii* and development. “An old campaigner” was looking on if It haad«*tn>yed many branches of bu*lne*«, doitrablo? with intent interest. He knew just us 3. Towhat extent, in your opinion, would a and ha* kept our people from euRactDK in oQmt erf buslne** which wpald.haTu given well that that boy was courting that girl rovi*ion of tho tariff aud internal revenue law* branch** Inert-aikxl omplayment to labor. bo doiirablu at the next *«**Miou 7 as if he liad been at it himself. Tho girl By preventing our buying Jrom nation* willing 4. Who I* your choice for tho caucus rximLnato buy from u», and by provoking retaliation tn was in trduble, bui it was delightful tion for Speaker! IlVjl ...| —I , (.I—,——it ••■—........I..-a kJ-—JI— —--I In the Democratic reBpcnscs, forty-seven trouble. Streaks of crimson wonld cover her face like golden clouds at are unqualifiedly iu favor of an amendment our agricultural and manufactured product* by countries, on 1 luui driven our commerce sunset. That beautiful bosom wonld of the rules, five give a qualified answer, other four oppose a change, nnd three are non­ from the *«*«. rise and swell gently like the billows in committal. By impairing our domestic power to buy it ha* prevented tho fall development of our inter­ a calm: and now it wonld heave high Ab to the second, or silver question, four state commerce, and reduced the legitimate with an escaped sigh that spoke volumes favor legislation, forty-nine oppose, and nraRte of, and ha* driven into bankruptcy, a largo number of cur tranapartotian companiee, to one who knew about things. six are non-committal. and m*do domestic traffic more costly. The gallant country lad had turned As to the third or tariff-reform question, Through tbe influence of It* lobbie* it haa loose a full park of Cupid’s artillery fifty-three favor tariff agitation, three op­ pose and three are non-committal. upon the citadel ot her heart Tho civil oerrtoe. For Speaker fifty-seven are for Carlisle, heart works were being terribly bat­ In uhort, taking by totem tbo corning* of ano eta** of men to enrich another da**, it 1* op. tered. It was evident to an experi­ one for Itandall, and ond non-committal. The whole number of Republican mem ­ pa**dtotho »pirit of American liberty and at enced eye the fortification would go. bers who responded is ninety-one. For tho Cxm*titntion; it ha* impoMid anew Industrial Sho picked the rim entirely off her amending the rules of the House, forty­ •tavery ; It hn» prevented, tbo national ;>rogre»* palmetto fan, she chewed the corner of eight unqualifiedly approve, twelve qualify a white lawn handkerchief. Though their answers, nine oppose, and twenty- ened the enforced idleness of workingmen, ro■trictod our manufactures frem tlieir natural no flag of surrender was actually held two arc non-commitud. and dcmornlisad tbe gvi out, the deep-drawn sigh gave notice Sixty favor legislation on the silver ques­ market*, ofc tbe country. tion, nirteen oppose, and fifteen are non­ that all was lost While liolding. oocordlncly, tliat When the intermission and basket committal. Seventy-five oppose tariff legislation, dinner came on there was a junction of the carnal with the spiritual. Lamb, four favor it, and twelve arc non-committal. For Speaker, thirty are for Frank Hispork, chicken-pie, tarts, pies, custards. cock, twenty-three aro for Reed of Maine, grajH'a equal to those tho spies brought eleven for Gov. Long of Massachusetts, back from the promised land, nectarine and thirty-seven arc non-committal. Ueva peaches over which the Olvmpian gods The correspondent of the Courier­ and all the gods would nave united, Journal, in summing up on officers of the rare urge upon Cangreea far actlar at sugar cantaloupes, and twenty-pound House, names for Speaker John G. Car­ watermelons, and such like things were lisle; Clerk, John B. Clark, Missouri; Ser­ geant-at-Anns, John B. Leedom, Ohio; cast about in great profusion. If those that which oru at the foundation ot Hardshells dons well in tho next world Doorkeeper, Samuel Donelson, Tennessee; as they do in this many will desire to Postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton, Indiana. cast their lot with them. Youthfnl couples, male and female, could Im» seen movaig in all directions— some hunting the crystal springs that surround the grounds, some going farther in the lonely coves, looking for^ the modest yet blushing violets, found under the overhanging mountain cliffs, others discussing (possibly) the merits of th# sermon and the road to Leaven. Nor did the sparking cease when tho meeting broke up. They went as they came, in buggies, wagons, in ox-carts full of boys and girls, end a vast crowd came and went on horseback. Court­ ing on horsoliack in tho country is a science. If a mtin wants to know whether a woman is smart or no let him watch the girls, giving preference, in great oompetition, to their favorites. Does a fellow got up alongside of her that she does not fanev. and is the pre­ ferred one ahead, casting back a loving glance? Suddenly she becomes ex­ asperated with her unlucky steed, aud gives him a cut with her riding-whip thnt spurts him far ahead, alongside of her darling, leaving “Booby Noodles" far in tho rear. Is “her ducky" in the rear, ohe finds something the matter with her stirrup, and nut only *to|>s but checks up serenely her Selim and reels him back some twelve or fifteen feet to the rear, just alongside her lost one; and tolls him her foot is out of tho stirrup. Quick as thought ho is on the ground adjusting the beautiful foot to the disorderly stirrup. If ho squeeze* ic a little, softly and slyly, who can blame him? She may frown, bnt it is the frown of forgiving dis­ pleasure. Not Superstitious. Hostess (excitedly, as the guests are about to take their seats)—“Mercy! There are thirteen here!" Chorus—“Never mind! Don’t be afraid! Don’t be superstitious!" Hostess—"Oh,it’s not that. But there are only twelve plates laid. How awk­ ward." But there is little harm done, ns none of them know who waa forgotten. —Life._________________________ A wealthy man who obtains his wealth honestly and uses it rightly is a great blessing to the community. Senator Palmer, of Michigan, who went to Chicago to attend the Fat Stock Show, said to s Tribune interviewer that he should favor the suspension of the silver coinage in the coming seMion of Congress. He believed the ‘silver dollar should con­ tain 100 cents’ worth of silver, and not eighty-five. A* to tho legislation suboequent to tho suspension of the coinage, ho said he had made *Up his mind as to what ho should favor. He did not believe under any recommendation thnt tho President might make in his annual message that tho silver question would become a party issue. The Senator's views wore nearly identi­ cal with those of the Democrat who repre­ sents Detroit in the lower house—Con­ gressman Maybury. The latter said, in an interview, he was opposed to the continued coinage of tho dollar os it is, and, while not a single-standard man, he nevertheloj* believed that they should be nearer togethcr than at present. As to the views of the remainder of the Michigan delegation on tho silver question, Mr. Maybury said he had talked with none of the member* about it, but was inclined to the opinion that quite a number agreed with him. chemical*, dyestuff*. pig iron, tinplate, wood pulp, etc.; thlni. that ou product* from auch article* dutie* should at least be correspond­ ingly reduced, *o that the protection, real or nominal. to manufacturer* shall not bo tncreased. and that tbo couiuiuora *hall have tbe immediate benefit of the reduction. We urge that any step* in tariff reform abonld goodn conaunied by tho great body of tbo ncopta W* deinimd free ahip*. and tbo abolition at cur rrHtricUve narigattim tawa, which, together with tho tariff, havo driven our flag from tbe seas ; and we oppose bounties and subsidies un party candidate* opixwo tariff reform, preparing for the atop by diffusing sound economic liter*- i, The following ' adopted: j ' resolution waa also A mans meeting in behalf of free trade wm held at Central Music Hall, of which a local paper says; “Tho hall was crowded I to overflowing, and hundreds were unable | to obtain admission. Standing room was Mb. Santel J. Tilden is building ono at a premium, and tickets could have been of the largest and most complete conserve- sold at a liberal price for admission to tha tones in the country on his premises at bouse. The audience was a cultivated one, Greystone. It will be supplied with all and included all classes of Chicago society, kinas of fruit, so that fruit may be plucked . with many lending protectionists.” ' the year round. । Addresocs were delivered bv David A. wnjjjM n p^x., or Ml a™,1 °f ,?oaton 8 Taber-Doanes divorce case. t ‘’IT1!?’ scandal, the A DILMA Uku from IM. ZolA. -G„. muud" wu lalMiaml io Pui. Utrly b... DPOD U. eaaeoc, of lb. 1 ’ .____________ ( tatheprartieJ rfia.,1. interchange of^produete and service*, • an<j there can be^fio buying without selling ‘“V 5^“* s | commerce should be os free ns thought James B. Rakdai.l, tho poet editor, who Mbs. AvouiTA Evans Wruaoit, m Hen­ ry Grady learns, has received nearlv, $100­ 000 from her books. Gen. Adam Badeau'b novel is entitled 'The Conspiracy.’' , rather thsa dying out. Wealthy people in New York, on the occasion of a party or other «j>ecial gather‘ lerihe th© and vital �POSTAL AFFAIRS. MICHIGAN. - The President haa marie tha follow- A fire in Paris caused a damage of Collector at Custom* for tho district of French­ man Bay, Mr.; Frederick F. Manafl eld. The Servians Lave gained a decided victory over ti. j Bulganin*, w*r Widdin. Tbo The Battle-Cry of the Servian Soldier* itr Thek Advance Into Bulgaria. PCBtirtflS* CONDENSED. Three boys started from Louisville with a stolen team, intending to go West and Conetoe Record of the Week. In tbe cellar of a Loose al York, Pa., Tbey were followed to LDuisrilte, however, and arrested. Rev. Dr. Clinton Locke, of Chu-ago, ha* been requested bAblcrgyman of Galva*, tan to receive ountribuWns-for tho sufferers by fire in that city. Jay Gould, tbe New York millionaire, wa* among tho first to contribute for the relief of the sufferers, tbo amount Of hi* donation bring >5,00tt G P. Hunfington ahoe the parttos reported that aho had gone to MISCELLANEOUS. Anderson for the money. When Thomae Ford waa convicted official that at tbe flrat opportunity ho would kill himself. Horace Brigham Claflin, whoso rep- Custoxu* for tbe port of Kansas City; Osom Valvtoa to be Assistant Appraiser of Mershaa di*e in the district of New Orioans. TTig Preridect has also made thn fallowing appointment* tn the ^>avy. John L Hunker, lieutenant Commandor; Milton E. Schwenk, Lieutenant; Wil­ liam IL Schuetz, Lumienant; Waldcmar D. Rose, Lieutenant j untor grado. Barres, a full-blooded dead by the sheriff at Atoha, Indian Territory, court. A corrected report ahows that 568 residence* at Galvcwton were destroyed by the recent fire, and that tho toe* b fully >2,500,000. For the ten monkha ended Oct. 31 lart the export of minerals from tho United Btetre waa valued at about Hl.SOO.OOd Business . failures throughout the with la' last wixA and301 for tho week prev­ ious. Thi* includes both tlio United States and Canada, thirty-th rec failure* occurring during the last week iu the Dominion. The Railway Department of Canada is engaged in examining aud appraising the roll­ ing-atock and machinery u*od in constructing Um- British Columbia Section of tlio Pacific Road, wliidi tbo Government i* bound t« pur­ proffered aid from other citiee, tho dirtre** being much greater than at flrot estimated. Thus far 368,000 has been received, of which >23,500 ha* been paid out CoL H. W. Rogers, a United Statee Deputy Marshal, waa idiot and fatally woundod Portland, Me., ia still agitated over by «on» one on the btreat white standing near the window in the court houae at Harlan, Ky. Loulh Riol waa lianged nt Bogina at taken, from hi* grave by Hi* aMiaMain i* supposed to bo a moonshiner. 8:28 o'clock on tho morning of the 17th, anil A negro named Noah Cherry, who died almost without a struggle. Hi* execu­ mrat, and i* now somewhere in the land of the murdered a white school girl in I’rince** Anno tioner wa* ono Jack Hradcnton, who wa* a County, Va., wm lynched by woidrata of tbe prisoner of Riel in 1870. Tbe body wm tem­ probably a canard; besides (an exchange re­ vicinity. (\ porarily buried st tba foot of the scaffold, but marks, flippantly), ono would imagine a Deyr At a hamlet in West Virginia, ilxwaiS will bo removed in a few days to 81 Boniface rival of neverol thousand dollar* for arrears of Cemetery si Winnipeg, there to nwt by tho aide Albert Fritz, an engraver residing pension started a fight in a 'family bearing the of his father. The execution caused great ex­ at Na 188 Grand street, Now York, recently name of Drake. The old man dropped dead citement in the Province of Quebec. At Quebec had a few unkind words with In* wife about from heart diacaao before be had touched tho and Montreal man ware ai'cn on tho street* the conduct of a child. Mrs. Fritz suffered so wearing crwpo on their hats and on their keenly from tho incident that aha klHcd two and incendiary hand-tell* The business portion cf tho village coat-ateevcM, calling for meetings were distributed. Flags of Hazlehurst, Miao., waa destroyed by fire stem. bearing signs of mourning were bung st half­ Loss 1100,000, with little insurance. Ten converts made by tho Salvation mast, and special pictures and decoration* in The steamer John H. Hanna, loaded window* attracted largo crowd*. Students Army were on Sunday baptised in tho Merrimac with cotton, was burned on tbo Ouachita River. paraded tho street* execrating Orangemen, River at Lowell, a crowd of five thousand The lore wa* >36,000. but no broaches of the peace aro reported. throwing rtonee and bowling like wild beast*. In Ontario the feeling appeared to obtain that Cyrus W. Field bas sued James WASHINGTON. Riel got hi* deserts. Gordon Bennett, proprietor of tho New York Eleven bangings are to take place in Jfcrald, and A Oakey Hall, his London corThe Commissioner, of Indian Affairs reapandent, for £10,000 damages Tbe suit tile Dominion of Canada within the next six says there have been a great many boomer* in grows out of statement* published in tho Oklahoma, but they are being rapidly removed Herald regarding tho Anglo-American Cable At Pittsburg on Monday the National by the military aud *eriou* trouble ia not anCompany. » Rabbinical Convention of tho Reformed Hotxripated. An ironworker at Johnstown, Ps., A. J. Edgerton, Chief Justice of the named J. R. Smith, while engage J in making Supreme Court of Dakota, ha* resigned. the propriety of al*oliahing many of the tra­ ditional feature* of the Jewish religion, such, An official denial is s^nt out of the fell headlong into the furnace, whence hi* for example, an the belief of the orthodox Hccharred body wa* lifted with hook* and rupee. movers in a diplomatic project to secure tho lem. . neutrality of the islands of tho Pacific which A public school-house at Kittanning, WESTERN. are not now occupied by Continental I’owcnt Pa, valued at >i»,(W, was ekwtroyed by flames Judge Durham, First Comptroller of At Bockfield, Wia, the 4-year-old arising from natural gas. A fire in the Spring­ child of a miner threw a dynamite cartridge tho Currency, ha* decided tiiat each United field School at Pittsburg waa extinguished States Marshal is entitled to compensation into the kitchen stove. Tho explosion killed with a Ions of >5,000. Three hundred children amounting to >0,000 a year, provided tbe fees the child and fatally injured it* mother. were moved out uninjured. of his office amount to that ram after paying Promptly al noon of the 14th, in the Reports from eight hundred points his deputies and all other office expenses. jail at Chicago, tbo three murderers of Filippo Deputy Mareliala, lie dca.k*, aro entitled to betwe-n Ikike Erie aud tlw Missouri River Caruso were simultaneously cc ecu tod. They three-fourths of their earning* after d«xlacting spent tho previous night in the library with necessary expenses inrarrod in tbe discharge of fall The prosjioct* of the crop are favorablc. Italian priest*. The bodies wwe interred in their dutie*. The Court of Common J’leas at Cin­ The issue of the standard silver dol­ cinnati iasu«>d an order tliat H. J. Jewett and having l>cqn<*tbod hi* remain* to a benevolent associates turn over to the original <>wn«-r* the lar* from tbo mints during tho week * ruling Nov. 14 was 028,117; during the corresponding >21,000,000 of Cincinnati, Ha mil Um A Dayton William Sharon, ex-Senator from stock for which they had iaaned certificate* period last year, 448,901. Tho shipment of Tbe fractional silver coin from Nov. 2 to Nov. 14 guaranteeing ft per cent per annum. road i* now under tho exclusive management amounted to 8317.44& of ita old owner*. Chief Naval Constructor Wilson, in aixty-fifth year. The Rabbinical Convention ot tho hl* report, estimate* for completing the The census of Iowa shows twenty four double-turreted monitors as follows: For Reformed Hebrew Church, in mwarnn st Pitts­ ccntcmriazM. Jacob Heike, of Grundy County, the Puntan, >965,843; for the Terror, >627,288; burg, adopted a platform m ttiug forth xheirrlx>for tbo Amphitrite, >630,581, and for the Mon- lief in one God, and maintaining tliat Judaism adnoek, >7Vl,442. Ho also asks >5,000,000 for preserved thb creed amid struggle aud trial*. The mysterious robbery of the Ne- building the bulls of Dew steam vbmcIm. They bold that the antique law* regarding diet. New York extemkd throughout tlu> country and to Europe, died of apoplexy at hi* country houac at Fordham. Mr. Claflin wa* in hi* 74th The Oregon Legislature took its first followed by a verdict of manslaughter again*! tluugs; and that couaidcriug themselves do ballot for United States Senator on the 17th, Detective A L Pound, who is believed to have longer a naUoti, but s religion* community, tho Republican vote being *cattcrod. Mitchell mated the crime and then shot hi* victim. they do not expect to return to Palestine, nor receiving 24 and Williams 15 The Democrats A prominent citizen of Montana voted solidly for Slater. Governor Moody i* to engage in sacramental worship. They re­ ject bodily rewnrrecuon, and also tbe belief in asserts that the Marqui* do More* haa sunk all bell and Iwaven a* place* of future reward or II. D. Beekley, an old colored mes­ | .:ii--L}:>< !'.L business, putting >250,000 into refrigerator* senger iu the House of Representatives at along the Ncrtifcrn Pacific, >45,000 into new Washington, ha* t>ecn given a gold-headed FOREIGN. cane for hi* service* to the Democracy in the recent campaign in Virginia. Great relief committees have been The Supreme Court of Illinois has The annual report of Lieutenant formed to assist the Russian Poles, compelled General Sheridan rhow* that at the date of tbo tentiary imposed upon Joseph a Mackin for last consolidated retnvn* th* United State* tinned enforcement of hi* edict of exile. Great perjury in connection with tho Eighteenth army consisted of 2,IM officers and 24,705 Buffering exist* among tho Poles, who in some Ward election fraud in Chicago. cases are ordered to leave by thousand*. At an explosion in the boiler-room The marriage of the Infanta Eulalio of tho Bull Domingo Mincat Silver Cliff, Colo., POLITICAL. of Spain to tbo eon of tho Due de Montpansier b fixed for Feb. 11. The President has appointed General Twelve members of the bar of TusA dispatch from Belgrade says that ouawa* County, Ohio, united in a letter to tbo immediate reason for Scrvu'i declaration Judge John 8. Pearoe requesting his roeigasplace of Lewi* C. Bartlett, resigned, on account of war against Bulgaria waa a fight between of ill-health; William R. Morgan, of NaahviDe, troop* of the two countries near Vloaina. Tbo Tenn., to bo member ot tbo Board of Indian Servian force* have captured Trn and occu­ pied the heights. William A. Vincent, lately removed Trains loaded with soldiers are con­ stantly leaving Philippopoli* for the front Court of New Mexico, has made a full stateTho men of tha national guard have been sum­ derstood io have been appointed cm hl* per­ moned to Join their command*. Prince Alex­ sonal Bolidtation. Ho b familiar with the ander complains that the Scrvean agent in Bul­ president Cleveland far modern languages and b said to be peculiarly garia withheld for eight hours the declaration fitted for the place. Hugh K. Brooks, alias Maxwell, alias A National Convention of Free­ Car can not permit Bulgaria and fiervia to D'Anquicr, was arraigned in tho Criminal Trader* and Revenue Reformers waa in session tracked with a ateamahip Udo for the transpor­ tbe murder of Charts* Arthur PreHer. tation of thirty more battalioda from Aria John V, Suydam, who died at Green Minor to European Turkey. England ha* aa J. Sterling Morton, Kebrsaka; J. B. Peabody, Engineers and firemen on tho Bock Benjamla Beooe, (Mito; Charles & Cameron, Chicago; tbe Bev. Dr. Thomaa E. Frank Hurd, Ohio Gen. Btile* made the welcoming addre**, saying that the delegate* could be done toward tariff reform. Henry J. The dynamiters who attempted io Cleveland Aanecnbly Knight* of W. A Vincent, ax-Chief Justice ot NowMexico, wa* married at Springfield, Ill, to away tbo European reaidcut* detained there by tho Burmtwe Government, ha* escaped frum there aud reached the British linen. Dispatches from Belgrade state that the Servian troOpo have captured four Bulgar­ ian redoubt*. Tbo Servian* are marching on Sofia, but tho Bulgarian* are contesting every Free Strength of tho Faroe* That 8ervia, Bul­ garia, and Boumelia Can Bring Into Action. Weaar—Ko. t (toKM—Mlx«*l (UTs-Mlzai. CINCINNATI. Decrease In American Shipping. Tho Commiasioncr of Navigation (a Washington telegram saya) reports that tho apparent decrease in the number of vessels owned ia tho United States since tho re­ port of 1884 is 2,234, but a* there were many vessels reported in the list of 1884 which had been lost or sold to foreign trader^ it is estimated that the real decrease in the number of vessel* owned in tho United States during tho last year was about two hundred. S3.KM.0U0. .lighUy l«.*.4hai: th* appropriation ; i . ;. kin question, abuoo land I Mr. Parnell will contest the Irieh I The First National Bank of Plankin- industries should be freed from duty. Prince Alexander's Forces Retreating Before ths Advancing Servian Invaders. ' (fourth ela**) wm 43,019. Th* Dispatches from Belgrade state that, the Servian army ha* crossed the Bulgarian frontier ia three divisions at Taaribrod, Kitesura, and Bregova. They met with no resistance in crossing. Sharp fighting oc­ curred at Trn on the Vlasina road, and Kustendil. Mdny were killed and wounded on both sides. The Bulgarians and m.trSct of Cpltunbia, 11; Southern State* retreated at all points. The whole Servian reached the United States. army is in Bulgarian territory. It is said that, at the coming session King Milan informed tho 'towers that of Parliament the Canadian Pacific Railway Servin has declared war against Bulgaria Company will ask further aid to bring about tbe because Bulgaria arbitrarily attacked a po­ corfaolidation and development of tho whole sition which tho Morava division of the number < railway *yaten> of lhe maritime province*. held in Servian territory, opIgarian frontier. Near Batavia, O., a wagon contain­ _ D_____ i nos also issued a proclama­ ing five persona fell from a bridge and throe of tion which is in substance m follows: the party, one a woman, were drowned. “Senria cannot allo.w Bulgaria, which has James Dempey reported al Helena, already proved a hard neighbor, to disturb M. M*., tliat hi* two compauiuuik—John Hoag, the balance of power in tho Balkans to her of Cleveland, and Jacob Scheller, o*f Lafay­ exclusive advantage." Ho then alludes to ette, Ind.—had been devoured by wolven while what bo calls “the unjustifiable Bulgarian customs dutim ou the frontier, the unlaw­ crossing the mountain*. From iii* position in ful seizure of Bregova, and the encourage­ ment by Bulgaria of the Servian rebels con­ was >B,MB.<n2. leaving an unexpeti'I. <1 balance and devoured. dfFS.OXC. Thoeei demned for high treason." [King Milan hero refers probably to Peko to nearly all citle* An evening train carried from ChicaPariovxch, tho Herzegovinian chief, and Pashico, the Servian Radical leader, who Lillian Walters, tho victims of the pistol of A ___ --------- by King Milan from the J. Burrus, last month. Both are terribly Skui Copies of revolutionary meat be lowered by lejtialaUon. Tbe Firrt Aaalitent PoeUnuter maimed and disfigured. Ln an interview grant­ --- _-------------signed by those men and dis­ ed a reporter Uic ladies denied over having writ­ tributed throughout Servia were recently ten malicious letters to .Mra. Burrus, and de­ found by Servian officials, and the latter clared that they would push tho prosecution to claimed they were disseminated by the rev­ olutionaries under Bulgarian protection. This Bulgaria denied, claiming they were Mr. J. Hippie Mitchell was chosen many miles distant from the Servian fron­ the same policy bo applied to noa-free-delivery United State* Senator on tho third ballot by the tier, interned in a fortrens.) King Milan also alludes to the alleged Oregon Legislature. Ho secured seventeen Democratic votes by promising to support ill treatment of Servian emigrants in Bul­ bv cuttlnc down the number of separate po*tgaria, the blockade of the frontier by Bul­ offiee* Cleveland's administration. and re»u!t In creator harmony in the aergaria, and alleged attacks by undisciplined W. W. Wheaton, ex-Msyor of De­ Bulgarian volunteers on the Servian peo­ it |* etated that the total amount allowed for troit, has made hi* appearance at Washington ple and troops. In conclusion, the King a* a candidate for .“v-rguont-at-Arnw, solidly says: "I cannot suffer these intentional arts* of po*tinaateri ci,«U) adjusted doring the backed by the Michigan delegation. Eugcno provocations, and I, therefore, adopt the year, 53.701.for salaries of Presidential Higgins, the renowned Treasury dark, say* ha policy of open hostility which has been has been urged to labor for the caucus nomi­ forced upon mo by Bulgaria. Bervia’s masters uudrr tho act of March 3, MR3, were just cause now rest* on the arbitration of received and filed. Tho number of salaries re­ nation. arms, tho bravery of her army, the protec­ viewed and readjusted was 17,521. and 5,000 ap­ Recently at Washington Ensign A tion of the Almighty. I rely upon my plications were allowed. Involving tbe addltlonF. Halstead, who lias but Just graduated from people's patriotism." the Naval Academy, married Mr*. Bcrnadcati, of Camden, N. J., a woman old enough to be 1> ulgarI *. hi* mother, who ha* several grewn-up children. Great excitement and cnthusiasxx prevail Crow re<«'ipta at I*reaidentic] office* for the four After the ceremony the groom departed on a Id Philippopoli*. Troops are being hur­ iuortero ended March 31. 18B5. amounted to tl,7»2,2J0, and the aggregate aalaric* cf threc-years cruise. ried forward to the defense of Sofia, and tho jKMtmavter* will ab:K>rl> 1X.42 per The President is said to have called the war fever, which had recently died out, cent, of the revenue*. *Tho postal receipt*." •ov* Gen. SkiniMi, •focmlng tbo baai* of the on the State Department for full detail* of our is again at the highest pitch. Bidarie* of Preaidcntial Poatmaster* fluctuate Prince Alexander, from his headquarters with the favorable or unfavorable coodltion of relation* with Germany and Austria in regard at Sofia, issued on order of the day to the to tho treatment of naturalized citizens of the officers and men of his army, of which the United States in those cointrics. following is the substance: "King Milan fore no less than >3.000.000 will t>e r< qulrcd to In an affray in Edgefield County, has declared war against us aud ordered tho pay th* salaries of Presidential PosUnaatars South Carolina, Robert Jones killed Edward Servian army to invade Bulgaria. Our Ser­ during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887. Tbs amount of compensation for clerk hire required Prwmlcy and hl* sons, Edward and Charles, and vian brethren, instead of iMtsisting us, wish daring tbe aamo period I* estimated at 53.510,000, to ruin our country. Show your courage making tbe total estimate for this branch of tbs then surrendered to the authorities. now and defend your mothers, wives, sis­ At. a convention of the Episcopal ters, and homes! Pursue and annihilate the Diocese of Easton, MA, Dr. George Williamsou cowardly, treacherous enemy! Let ‘For­ Smith, 1‘resident of Trinity College, Hartford, ward* bo your battle-cry, brethren, and may provide fur the payment by the < rent at tbird-cla*» poetomcea. wa* elected Bishop, to succeed the Ute Bishop God aid us and grant us victory." ut provieion* be 1- 9 office* of uiat A party of Philadelphia surgeons and The various forces of Servin are aa folscum Un is, who gave tbo brain of John MoCsllough a thorough examination, found a disease bwb: Field army, 60,288 men, with 264 due to blooil poisouing guns; reserve formation, 12,856 men, with March J, IMS. Emperor William will decline the 34 gwn*; reserve army of landwehr, 52,270 proposed ovation on the twenty-fifth anniver­ men, with 120 guns; landsturm, 45,000 men, or s total of 170,412 officers and men and sary of hi* coronation as King of Prussia. 418 gun*. The infantry ia armed with the The Mayor of Athens visited Paris Mauser rifle, improved by Major Mecovarofor an interview with M. de Preycinet, to whom vitch, which is of a caliber of 10.15 miliinatter. waa S9SJ87Jon In ho explained why Greece will shortly bo com- meters. Tbe artillery is variously armed with muzzle-loaders and Krupp guns. The prilod to invade Turkish territory. total cavalry force included in the above The British army of invasion in Burnumbers 4,600 men. pereratacs .of mall'correetty distributed was mah ha* captured the fortified city of Minhla, The Bulgarian field army consists of 24,­ V9.9H. Tht* 1* th* highest rats attained since on the Irrawaddy Biver, and the way i* now be­ 000 infantry, 1,400 cavalrr, two regiment* th* •stebUahmeut of tho service. lieved to bo open to Mandalay, the capital and am company of artillery, 2,340 men; a Th* gau*ral superintendent recommend* that Desperate fightiag befWeen the Bul­ battalion of engineers, 880 men; a detach­ ment of train, 2,000 men, and a force of drva of any cterk killed while an duty garians and Servians has resulted in further gendarmerie, 1,600 men, or a total force ot an amount equal to one year’* salary advantages for the Utter, according to one act 32,220 men, with 104 guns. The infantry of tbe xrad* to which the deceaaod of reports, but other and seemingly more re­ is armed with Berdan rifles, and tbe batter­ belonged at the time of hl* death. The estimate liable advices indicate a disastrous and bloody ies have Krupp guns and guns of the latest defeat of King Milan's force* by the Bulgs- Russian pattern. The ' reserve force con­ amount aa Uie sum set apart tor tba purpo** for sists of 24^000 men. There aro also 12 th* current n*cal year -namely. >351,7*1. Tbs battalions of Lindstrom of 600 men each, amount of tho estimate for railway poatal care I* >1.888,577, which ia an tocreaae of 9 per osnk or 7,200 men, making a total force of 60,000 THE MARKETS. men. There is no want of anus, but there NEW YORK. is scarcely a sufficient force of cavalry and Hogs........................... artillery. The cavalry numbers 1,500 men. WaasT-hto 1 White. The scarcity of officers, since many of tho tbs existing appropriation. Comm-No. s.’. Th* Buporiuteuileot strongly advocates ths Russian officers returned home, u also a White. serious matter. Prince Alexander is aa able and energetic soldier. CIIKAGI). VMS MOXKT-OMDKB DCMUU. The Eastern Roumelian army comprises ■Cboiee to Prlmi IF,224 men of the first levy, 19,187 of the hiuh'um: Common........... seoend, 23,197 of tho reserve, and 3,422 Bureau, point* to tbo Hoc* ............................. men of the active reserve, making a total from ita inception In It Fi*>c»-Kxtro Norin*. of 64,030 men. The number of officers dor*, down to the last fiscal year, when th< Cboioe Winte. WKKAT—No. 9 Bed Winter available is altogether otit of proportion to office* lasnod order* amounting to aixmt Coms-Nc tho number of men. There xs no scarcity OOU.orX). Tho fee* now agcregato about Jl.C of arms, m there aro about 80,000 Kruka, per annnm. During tho f.»eal year 7C7 tu 7,000 Berdan, and G,000 Martini-Henry rifles in the province. "Die artillery coni Fin* Dairy.. .. sista of four guns. The Bulgarian arsenals Tbe total amount of payments and repayment* CiAiot - Full Cream. no JOI* ot manty-order* win >117,006,305. and the exeem it Rustchuk and Rasgnul contain a good of Skimmed Flat* ..r'. i>aymenU over Issue* >1X7,383. Tbo gross rapply of arms, uniforms,and equipments, rhe arsenal nt Rustchuk is turning out JO,000 Berdan cartridges a day, in addition to ammunition for artillery. Pout—Mm*-. by Secretary Bowker that tho American public aaxioueJy await* tbe David A Well* President, and R. R Bowker Secretary. Tbe reeolution* adopted deciare LATER NEWS IETMS. The half-breeds of St. Vital, Mani­ toba, held a meeting to arrange for tbe funeral of Louis Biol, wnd eufficlcnt money waa con­ tributed to pay the cost Two dsy* before the execution Jteil'* wife wa* delherod of a doad mala child. White the jury at Regius wa* viewing tho body, lock* of hair were cut from tho hoaxl anil Ixiard, button* were de­ tached from tho clothing, and tlx> suspender* were being cut up aa relics when officer* Inter­ fered. Jsclutoti, Riel's lieutenant throughout the rebellion in tbe Northwest Territory, waa found innauc by a jury and sent to an asylum. Bulgarian government ha* naked 'Markey for The steamer Doowoon, recently sent As the result of a quarrel over forty rente Mortimer Cockroll abut and killed hie captured 1,000 primmer*. Turkey will not in­ terfere in tbe quarrel until after the capture of Sofia by the Hernan*. A German Socialist convicted of DiDlANAJ’OLIH. ThkhJ! is a morcuwnt on foot among the SPLINTERS. colored people of the country to rates a large sum of money for the ereetton ot a monument at Washington to oommemorate । ton Traveller. their emancipation from slavery. i The annual fire tax paid by the United ___________ __________ ship on which Nel- j States is estimated at <160.000,000. son fought and fell al Trafalgar, ia at It is rumored that John R. McLean will PortatDOUth, Eng., in a good state of proa- , buy the St. Louis Republican. DK. Maxi Waxxxr has a rowdencs in strict: DuM. steward of her North Foie. « i. ' Tbb Ortam. �■BE-bh.. ThrNrws. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. OB*»r> STRONG. • - - I*vkLt»n’«M- lM>un*Ncr oompame* Bro willing so Ibaut* Preaidant Clcral»nd'« life at lower rates than have been offered ainca Buchanan went out. They don’t believe that anybody wants to asaab. ainate him or that he will try any trap? ore tricks. The Medical Department of the 'Western lleoerve University, at Cleve­ land, O., haa refused to admit women to the privileges of the school, after the announcement had been made that both sexes would be taught together. The young lady applicants for admia«icn talk of bringing suit for damages. -- -------------------------- N«W b»l tort? #’.!» VSMU>K. 01 WWW W baw b*.u in ■ Kry bad oondftion. aad tbs pouoa look imnodMa anu daadlr effect ________________ _ haiHt lfl» they was whan 1 waa a gal" said Amt r.«.<:uaddy, with “He may be observed," says an ex­ change of Prof. David Swing, “almost any day walking leisurely through the crowded streets. A profile of his deeply-corrugated, ’ thoughtful face suggests features of Dante. His hair is abundant and strayedwith gray. His complexion is slaty. ^&e-is a man “What’s tbe matter now, aunt?" said of small build, but his head is covered with a 7| hat Ho is very plainly dressed, and his collar is of the Byronic pattern. His tailor must make his clothes without too much style or they cannot be wornHis mode of life is quiet, studious, and methodical, although be and his daughter have many callers to entertain, and many invitations to social festivities.” Tic Franco a manufacturer named Meynard has died without relatives, Spelling schools ot the manner of leaving his house to be maintained in the olden time aro likely to be fashion­ the state in which it was left, "and all the living animals in it" cared for un­ able this winter. Already they have been organized in many places. It is til they die. His body whs cemented not much credit to bo a good speller, into a block of granite, to become a but very discreditable not to spell welt corner-atone for a free picture gallery. It is well for young people to remem­ ber this. Many a youth has lost a Ahnkdnuggab, in Bombay, is afflicted by a plague of rats. Rewards were good-paying situation, and many a offered for the destruction of the pests, young man has lost the chance of tho but after nearly 2,000,000 had been bort wife by failing to make a study of killed tbe people recognized in tho his spelling-book and dictionary when rodents the spirits of their friends who young. There is no place where bad perished in the last great famine, and sj>elling looks worse than inTa~Tqye refused to permit ai^ more of them to be killed. The New York World has lived in vain. After rising $100,000 to furnish a pedestal for the Bartholdi statue, it haa received a letter from * a constant reader,” doubtless, who wants to be in­ formed who Bartholdi is, and why a monument should , be erected in his honor. The editor of the World fainted when he read the query. The widow Van Cott.who is conduct­ ing re^TVal meetings in Philadelphia, addresses gatherings every evening and on five afternoons, besides twice on Sundays, with the addition of Sundayachool services. She does moat of the talking on these occasions, and prays five time al each service. Such work would be impossible but for her splen-did physique. letter. A written by ing aggregate of 2,968,158. The course of immigration follows closely the bus­ iness history of this country. News of hard times frightens away our future citizens, while active business and eras of high prices attract them. Nearly 400,000 immigrants arrived on our shores during tho past twelve months. About two-thirds of our immigrants come from Germany and Great Brit­ ain. e ___________________ Judge Gkobge 8. Bacheldeb, of the International Tribunal at Cairo, who has just returned to this country, says tliat General Gordon had but few friends in Cairo, cared for nobody but himself and had the same disregard for death as the Orientals, among whom he had spent so many years. He was ex­ tremely pious, but with it all was bloody and ruled those around him with an iron hind. Ho would have made the Soudan groan with his des­ potism if fate had not stopped his ca­ reer in Khartoum. Me. J. T. Trowbridge, the author of that very popular poem, “The Vaga­ bonds," and many readable books, is now 58 years old. He was an active writer thirty years ago, and ia even more active to-day. He is certainly a prosperous man of letters, and his home at Arlington, near Boston, is one of the attractive features of that place He settled at Boston in 1850, after hav­ ing worked hard, and not always prof­ itably, with his pen. and he was soon brought into prominence by the publi­ cation of “Neighbor Jackwood," which was k strong picture of life in New England. the lawyer’s daughter. . “I don’t like the goin’s oh folks has . rfv-uaays, and I don’t soehow the world ? can last much longer ‘without ketchin’ fire an’ burnin’ up. • “Bless your dear old gloomy soul, aunt; and why should it do that, I’d like to know?” “On account of the sinful wickedness, Harriet. The world is gettin* worse an’ worse every day.* “You’re mistaken, aunt It w gutting better all the time.” “Djon’t talk to rde, chile. I reckon paper were attached at the instance of an attorney who considered himself aggrieved by strictures made in the preceding . issue of the paper. The at­ tachment was mode just before mid­ night, wben it was impossible to give a bond to dissolve the attachment; the officer refused to allow the forms to bo used, and the result was that tbe paper was distributed to its patrons next morning printed on one side only, one half of tho form having previously been prepared, and in the hands of the printer, before the attachment was made. To provide against tho recur­ rence of any such inconvenience as was caused to tho public in this instance, the last Legislature of Massachutetts passed an act providing that no attach­ ment can be made of the forms of a newspaper when ready for tho press. This act does not do away with the right of attachment against the prop­ erty of newspapers, but introduces the principle that such right must not be exercised aa to work inconvenience to the public. €«LHaith’s~DueL~ Old CoL Smith was an odd genius and a groat joker. One evening, at a party, a yonng gentleman upon whom tho Colonel had told some cutting jokes, feeling himself insulted, chal­ lenged tbe Colonel to mortal combat. The challenge was accepted. Having the choice of weapons and tbe appoint­ ment of the place of meeting the Colonel told the young man . to repair tbe following morning at 6 o'clock to a certain spot, and added “that he wonld see that tbe weapons were there." The following morning at tbo appointed time, tho young man repaired to the identical spot; said spot being among the lead mines, was naturally furrowed with mineral holes. "Well s r.” said the Colonel, sticking hu hands in his pockets, are you ready?" Receiving an affirmative an­ swer, he continued: “Here’s where we are to fight,” indicating a mineral shaft near by, whioh was at least sixty feet deep, “and here's our weapons," pointing to a pil“ of rocks. “You are to go down that holo and throw rocks up: I am to stay up here and throw rocks down." It is needless to add that tho challenge was withdrawn. A womaM in Gouldville^ Pennsyl­ vania, was stung oa tbe upper lip by several bees while passing through an apiary of orox bees. Her husband withdrew tbe stings, applied wet earth to tbe wounds, and took her to tbo house. Tn a few moments she tell to the floor in convulsions, with her nostrils and lip so swollen that she could oaiy What vou keep by you may change breathe through her mouth. A doctor and mend, bnt weeds once spoken you wm sect for, bat before he came she could never recall. I never look at flowers but what I feel I ctHwred up, an’ kind o’ soothed like, an’ j I a’pose it’s a good deal the same way with everybody, an’ that's wrong. If we go to work an’ make this world pleasant, folks will get so satisfied with it they won’t never want to leave it an’ go to their mansions in the sky, an’ they won’t try to get there aa long as they see any chance of havin’ a good time here. Mark my words, Harriet; if things keeps on as they’re goin’ now, an’ people go right on ridin’ in the parks on Sunday, an’ foolin’ with lighlnin’ to light the town with, it won’t be long before the sun ’ll stop shinin', an’ the world ’ll ketch fire an bust! You mark my words if it don't I" too bvut for ncsnrKifs. A traveler landed at a wayside tavern see for myself.” “Well, what have you seen now that in Texas early one morning, and after sitting around without discovering any signs of breakfast until an appetite like a mustard plaster began gnawing at his vitals, he walked up to tho landlord, who was behind the counter bent nearly double over a newspaper, in. which he gentleman, will spoil a hundred ro­ mantic tete-a-tetes by moonlight, and took the whole case up in chancery. The wife of a well-known citizen of Chicago, on a recent morning, soon . af­ ter rising, and while still engaged in dressing, asked her husband: “Do you know anybody named Edsall or Esdale?” A negative reply was given, and then a “Why do you ask?" She answered: “Because I dreamed that a man of chat name was found drowned." At the breakfast table tho morning paper was read, and in one of the items of news was tbe announcement of the disappearance of a young man named Esdalo, and whoso remains some ten days later, were found in the lake. This is a bona-fide occurence, just afi related. Neither tbe husband nor wife had ever heard of the name, and tho first time they ever saw it was in the announce­ ment of the mysterious disappearance of a person who bore it. Is this mere­ ly a singular coincidence, or is it con­ nected with a clairvoyance which per­ ceives events and things beyond tbe reach of the average human vision? bedroom, an’ it's the name with flowers, i I’ve got middlin’ good eyes yet, if I do have to use specs to knit with, an’ Icon badly-spelled love-letter^ either a young/iady or ■Watch springs, it stems, are more than ordinarily liable to break during the equinoctial season. A prominent Philadelphia jeweler said recently: "We- sometimes have such a pile of watches oome in upon us when the equinoctialstorms make their appear­ ance that we are compelled to send Recognition is being mado in a vari­ around to the smaller shops and pay ety of directions of the principle that premiums—and big premiums at that the legal rule* ordinarily applied to —for a-journeyman or so for a couple strictly private enterprises.and proper­ of days. , ' ties, are not upplicaple without limita­ The Glen (Kansas) Herald tells this tion to enterprises and properties in pleasant story: “At Wakefield, Clay the conduct of which the public has a County, a boy discovered a pig taking more or less clearly defined interest an ear of corn in his mouth aud then For example, the right of a party to a trot off toward the creek. This opera­ private suit to attach a passenger train, tion was repeated so often that it ex­ thus causing inconvenience to a -num­ cited the boy's curiosity, and he fol­ ber of persons not interested in tho lowed the pig. What was his surprise controversy, has been limited" by stat­ to find at or near the creek another ute. A recent instance of the recogni­ pig which was sick and unable to walk, tion of tha principle refered to is men­ and pig Na 1 had been taking food to tioned in a Boaton letter to the Albany the rick companion." Law Journal. The forms of a news­ This country is now experiencing a decline in immigration, thodgh during the past five years showing the amaz­ a swletnu look, as abo hunched up her knitting and folded her hands in her iap. ’ • f . “I see it in the looks of tho people.” “Do they look any more wicked than they did wben you was a girl?” “Indeed they do, chile.” “In what way, aunt?” . “Well, for one thing, they chirk up too much on Sunday.” “What do you mean by that?" “They don’t look gloomy enough to have much religion in ’em. Do you suppose anybody can have a realizin sense of their lost an* miserable con­ dition without showin* it in their faces? Indeed-they can’t, chile. When I was n gal nobody thought of lookin’ happy on Sunday. It was a time to be solemn, an’ everybody in church looked an’ acted as though they was at a funeral. Such an outlandish wicked thing as smilin' in church wasn’t known in them days, an' there wasn't near so much fishin’ on Sunday goin* on then, nuther. Folks-went to meetin’ then because it was their juty to go; not because they expected to get any enjoyment out of it, as they ’pear to do now. Things has was tracmg the lines of a thrilling ro­ mance with his forefinger as he puffed away at an old cob pipe. “What’time do you have breakfast?" said the stranger. The landlord groaned, but did not look up. The traveler raised his voice a notch or two and repeated: “When do you have breakfast?” The man behind the bar never moved. The traveler thumped on the counter with his knuckles to attract attention, and again said, much louder than be­ fore: “When do you have breakfast?" “Heli?" 4rid tho landlord, with his face still buried in the newspaper. “When do you have breakfast?" “ Most every day.” “Is this one of tbo lucky davs?" “Heh?" “Are you going to have breakfast to­ day?” “I reckon moro'n like we will." "How soon do yon suppose it will bo ready ?" “I don’t ’sposo nothin’ about it” “What’s the reason you don't?" “Coz I don’t know.” “When do you generally have it?" “When tbe coffee biles." “Has tho fire been started yet?" “I don’t know nothin' about it” “What’s the reason you don’t?” “Coz I don’t care a cuss." “See bore, old man, ain't you tho landlord?” “I reckon inebbe I am.” “Well, then, I’d like to have you tell me who’s running this tavern.” The old man raised his head at last, come, to a purty pass when folks go to gave the stranger a look that made his meetin’ for the some reason that they fleeh creep, and said: would go to a' tea party. In them times “Well, sometimes tho niggers runsit; the bulk of the preachin’ was about the sometimes the old woman gives it a bad place, an' how easy it was to get whirl; sometimes the cussed thing there; but it’s precious little of that sorter wobbles along for itself, and then good old gospel you hear in mootin’ agin sometimes I give it a hist myself, nowdays, my girl. In them times we and overv once in a while some lanternwas taught to expect no such thing as jawed, knock-kneed son of a tiger like enjoyment in this world, but to look to you comes along and wants to try his the other side of Jordan for our happi­ hand at makin* it spin; but about the ness. But times has changed mighty time he gits to ahootin* his mouth too sadly since then, an* the kingdom of free ho takes a notion to go out to the Satan has got such a strong hold on hose-trough and soak his head, and af­ the people that children are even al­ ter that 'lie’s alluz meek enough to lowed to go out of doors on Sundat, an’ play an’ make a noise just the same as they would on a week day, an’ it’s'no wonder there’s arthquakes an* pesti­ lence every time you pick up a news­ paper." “But innocent pleasures are not sin­ ful, aunt They do people good." “Hush up, chile. I don’t believe no suck nonsense. There hain't no such thing as innocent pleasure. All pas­ times are the invention of Satan, an’ that bein' so, of course they’re as sinful as keepin*time to fiddle music. If people will enjoy themselves in this world they must expect to pay for it in the next, an’ you can’t make me believe anything else. The flesh an* the devil has everything their, own way now. but there’ll be a terrible overhaulin’ soma of these times. I thought I would sink right through the floor an* turn to stone mind his own business for a spell. What in the name of Tons Scott do you want, anyhow ? Can’t you keep your coat on till I strike the end of this yere piece? I want to find out what the blazes they’re goin’ to do with that lousy old pirate I’ve l>een worrym’ about for tho lost two months, now that they’ve ketched him at lost You're not ridin’ on the keers now, so what’s the use o’ bein’ in a sweat I" Just then a darky stepped into the back yard and began pounding.« joint of stove-pipe with a broken broom handle. “Does that mean breakfast ?" inquired the stranger in an humbled voioe. “I shouldn’t wonder a dura bit," re­ turned the landlord, os he again plung­ ed into his newspaper. “Then you don’t like solitude, Mr. The CheapTurniture Store -------- - H. C. RANSOM. CHEAT BABGAINH. Fine Furniture aSpecialty. A rvmpUie (task »< Sideboard*, Parlor ffulia, Extenriou T*Ue>. Center Tebloe, Ikd-oeni Sait*. Desks, Rook C-c end Library Txblw, eltlch I tbal. .Mil chtaiper lh»n aver. Whst r*n not be too nd :s my More mu not le found In the State. I’arlie*from »utr-.’unding town*,It •'lll be toyoar benefit to call and examine my laimenee alock be Cure pur.haelni. Remember the Flticc, B. C. Bausem’s Prises Furniture Store, Jackson, AElcli. 4**7 rpU06? INTENDING TO BUILD The .Niagara Falls Houla. Grand tfnplds Bkivhtion. ~ Ar-TW A.lltp . ‘ feTAtlffiSB. Day ’ De’t Kx. Kx. Grand Rapid)* Lv MJddlcvfife 1.24 Hartings 1.45 Nadrrffie. ..Lv 2.W Vermontville.... 217 Cbarlotle 2 42 Eaton Rapid*.,.. 8.05 Rive# Junction.. 8.32 lickron. 3.55 Detroit, ar. 6.45 p. m. ——Cau save money by seeing----- WF.NTWAHD. STATION B. Shields & Walrath, At Dickinson's Mill. They manufacture cvery^deacription of \ 25“ Ex- Detroit.......... Jac.kron Rives Junction.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte.............. Vermontville.... Nashville. Hastings Middleville Grand Rapids, ar.. Pae. Ex. p. tn 9.10 12.45 1.20 2.05 2.35 8.10 3.22 4.C0 Uall H.S0 12 2-.1 12A0 1.15 1.40 1.47 2.15 2.40 3.30 Door and Window Frunics, Scroll Saw­ 6,00 ing, Mouldings, mid do Turn­ a. m. ing and General Job Through Coaches and Parlor'and Sleeping Work at • Cars to and from Grund Rapids and Detroit. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. S'sAl to Pali Shields & Walrath. MEATS! Juicy Deef and Pork Stenka, lUeli Itonsts, Choice IBaiiia nnd Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausage, Ac,, Ac. ——At Lotreat Price*, at tbe----- All trains connect In Mine depot at Detroit trains ou Canada Southern division. Coupon ticket* sold and baegage cheeked di­ rect to all points In United Bute* and Cai a ia. Apply to ■ E. C. OVIATT, Agu O. W. RUGGLES. > Geh. past, and Ticket AgtChicago ftMAN The Croat Rook Island Route rltr’ZfforlhxM.y’t1 i.m ■ VII, ..... ...-I . ■■ OLD RELIABLE MARKET T-Z. ZESCZE. Mv merits are frnm tho best fatted stock Uf the country; my facilities for handling the name ample and excellent, and my pat­ rons happy. . Tho Highest Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc. H. ROE. TOMLINSON, TILE BAKER. Patronize him for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. J bake every other day, consequently my customer* get no old stale atock. . wTO MACKINAC. Tte Ms** Da!!<btAil Having added a Lunch Counter, Shall make a apeclalty of Farmer* and Bod new Men’s lunrhe*. Drop In any time and try them. WARM MEALS as USUAL SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Xrary Want Day JKw«n DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Wmsteow w Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Ceaksiaa V»U Harttealan. Malted TSee. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nev. Ce. Choice stock of C. D. WHITCOMB, OKN. Paas. AaT.. DETROIT, MICH. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Come lo! Come In* W. H- TOMLINSON. last Sunday when I saw flowers in Snipps?" “No, indeed, Miss Gusher; I don’t church! It’s too scandalous to think of! But when tho preacher smiles in like it a bit” “I always thought it would be so the pulpit, an’ actually winds up his narmint without sayin’ one word about grand to have a chance to meditate in the bottomless pit an’ tho worm that absolute quiet” “You’d get precious tired of it in a never dies, wbat can you expect? An’ this new-fangled music in church ia little while; I can tell you tiiat*” “Did yon ever try it, Mr. 8nip|»s?’ another burnin’ shame, too, an’ a sin “Did I over try it? Well, I should too awful io think of without a shudder. The idea of hirin’ a passel of folks to shudder.” “Oh, dear, how charming. When do our worahippin’ for us, by singtn* tunes that could be danced! Tunes that was it, Mr. Snippa ?” “Last summer, Miss Gusher." people can’t help listenin' to without “Oh, I know; you went to the pleasant feelin’s either! It’s too awful to think about! Nothin’ but funeral music and earn tunes was ever intended to be sung in church, an’ when I was young nothin’ else was ’lowed, or even dreamed of. Everybody was expected to jine in, an* nothin* outside of the cof­ fin could bo any more solemn than the music we had then. I never heerd them blessed old hymns aa we sung ’em then, but what I felt as though I wanted to die, an' go home to my reward. But the ringin’ we have in church now never affects me that way. £t puts a sinful -TbsO’A Folks at Hews “ WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. The New Tor- B«ird of llmlih mibnaiea that 30.(00 >rt« have t- .. <«-trnyed by 11.r expWva qxahUcs of pettolmiai. lf.v«-r> boueboh! adopt the V\ bl ic Seal Oil f»r Ian ily u-e, mm «T “Not much I didn’t. I clerked in a stores that didn’t advertise.” WHITE SEAL BUHNiXH OIL “ 'Is there anything in this tavern,’ says I, ‘that a feller kin git without havin’ to pay extra for it?’ " ‘Oh, yes,’ »»y« ha, after studyin' a bit; ‘I reckon you might ventur to help yourself to a toothpick. ’" The man who site down to writ for somebody’s old shoes will need a cub­ ion on his chair. pmre*>'« (ho breaking of cb!tnn>-yWRITE SEAL BVBX15R OIL to • rich oil for liloeil>«*t>ng p-irpea.a It te a» light In odor a, pure *pt ne eater, h |1*m * ti -Of. Heady Ugbt.ard bums nu<l> longer IhM SODA Best in theWorld. �WILL OFFER ALT ONCE 100 Pieces Standard Prints at 4^ cts. DRESS FLANNELS REDUCED. CALL _A_T ■ ONCE ! A Big Drive In Low Triced Dress Soods, at Prices Lower Than Ever. N EWMARKETS WHEN YOU VISIT NASHVILLE DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR Low Prices! Low Prices! Gold, is found in some state*, silver,and dia­ PENNSULA. take heed lest they, may fall,” and at this* letter Bitting in a pleasant room in the name time we were wondering if it the upper story of the Gogebic. House monds, in otDera, but whiskey is found in all Gogebic House | would Touldrequire requiresuch suchaahard hardscramble scramble to toI IThe Thewindows windowsisisslightly slightly raised raised aand a of them, and the last get* away with all tic Oct. 26, 1885$ climb tbe th.,slippery sides of Mount Zion, ZUr,. cool breeze steals iu ir. through the rest. Half hour j branches the tret's. « Occasionally we Wben we left you last we were coast* p’“an — u — brisk climbing -««—*brought --------- ---------------«-------of -----------------—-s—’■ Below Is a list of uncalled for letters remain ing down the west shore of the lake en- us w uu ..... to the highest summitk . ana the scene glance out over the placid waters to deavoring to reach Merriweather Blnff before v ' r: us ::r amply ___repaid us for evei every ! admire the boat, with their white sails ing in the [ postofficc at Morgan. Mathew by noon. We should have done so how- extra exertion .made. —i- o..» Out of breath • glistening iu the sun, but no, not the; Baird, Alec Beakon, Herbert A. Searles, Hen­ ever, had it not l»een for a rude cabin we stopped and stood—stood us Moses! precious freight they bear, being for ry H1H, Willie Powers, 8. B. Pike, J. M. Laon the bank which attracted our atten­ stood on the pyramids of Egypt gazing | the most'part gay belles from Chicago. bcnla, Samuel Lapear and Mra. Jennie Jones. tion, presided over by an ecentric char­ over into the promised land. Away to The air seeems alive with them aud Wm. S. Adkins, P. M. acter known throughout this country tbe west in majestic array peak after judging from the sound in the rooms as the "hermit of Gogebic.” His right peak rose of lofty bluffs which we below us one has got on top of tbe The temperature of woman's love Is materi­ name we believe is Richard Langford judged bound .Wisconsin clothed with "neanner” and is playing sweetly "On He emigrated to this country over 20 pine half way up, their Summits bare the Bunks of the Allen Water.” We ally lessened by poverty’s refrigerator. years from "Auld Emerald-”,-------hetook , — ago ---------------------------------and rocky. We could see for 80 or 40 leave in the morning for another, but up his alx>de at Gogebic lake, where he | mile* for tbe day was clear, and no­ not fairer place. Respectfully, bas lived the life of a hermit ever where did our vie v extend beyond the . D. Andrews. since. Meet him to-dav and he has range of the mighty northern woods, found the largest iron mine in the I Nearer by so near, it seemed as though country and is daily expecting a party i we could almost hear the tire burning, of New York capitalist* to buy him j close to tbo silvery lake we saw onr enout nla million dollar*. Stumble on I enmpment, while plying through the to him to-morrow and le has found a I center of the lake is a small steamer gold mine tliat he will sell for four! which contribute* largely to the picmillion without interest. In our short • tore which will remain emblasoned on Mr*. J. B. Mbssimrr, I Carrie Isokbsok, visit with him will never be forgotten i our memory through all the days to mditobs. .______ for to hear him talk is a continual feiu«t come. All feeling that we had seen President—Mm. J. B. Marshall. and now we find what caps the climax 1 enough in one day to repay ns forhunFinn Vice Pres.—Mra. J. T. Goucher. little way from the hut is a small po-1 dred* of miles of travel we returned FROM THE UPPER Read! A tato patch and near tbe center of it is a board stuck np nnd on it in a rough scroll we notice the following startling information: “if any man stales thane peratrers may- the Divil blast his sowt” Of course pleasure parties has been robbing him. Again we are all aboard and riding gracefully over Hie waves. Two of the boys have trolling lines out and average about, one a minute. The writer has a grip on the rudder bnt is doing poor execution tor his eyes and mind h on tbe beautiful scenery along the shore that we leave behind. Let me talk to von a little personally. If you ever visit this northern paradise, I advise vou so to do, be sure and come in September or "golden-haired Octo­ ber” when you will find the birds here to warble their tenor notes to you. A cool invigorating breeze to fan you and brace you up; wander gay and free through dells and dales and tangled everglades and set your foot perhaps where man ne’er trod before; let wav­ ing pines sigh to you; let monstrous fish jump to the surface and beckon to you; let some mossy log invite you to sit down where the artiic sun kisses you, and let wild nature in all its grandeur and its glory smile upon you and be it* happy guest. It is now one o’clock and our boat is grinding on the sand near Merryweafher Bluff, where we propose to make an encampment. This remark­ able bluff is situated at the heel [so called] of the lake and is by far the highest and grandest of the many that bound the lake on every aide, conseSuently ia tbe Father of them all, nnd ns stood as sentinel over them while generations have been passing away. The bluff takes its name from the man who made tbe geological survey of the country and who found a copper lode od the face of the blaff and lost a large 'fortune, we understand, trying to mine it 40 years ago. The old location is plainly visible to-day even from the We have bow been-io dinner and propose to climb to the top, a task however, we find very difficult as it is in places nearly perpendicular aud it- is only by clinging to the small saplings we near one or roe ony* quotiDg rooae arise and well-known words of Paul "Let those who thinketh they standeth • once more to camp where a very excit­ Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Wm. Bartley. ing incident token place which de­ Cor. Sec.—Mrs. G. W. Francis. serves a mention here. While prepar­ Fin. Sec.—Mrs. Carrie Ingrrson. Treas.—Mra. J. B. Messimer. in for supper a loud splash in the wa­ ter had no sooner greeted our ears than we saw a fine deer swimming in the KEEP YOUR TOP COOL. lake,the commotion, the excitement and Artemus Ward once, during a journey across canonading which - immediately fol­ lowed is indescribable, guns cracked the plains, offered a stage-driver a drink of aimiltaniously; those charged ------------— with -— fine — ■ whiskey from bls flask, which was refused in shot were fired will nth as mitch। caul.ion moat decided term*. Said Ute driver: "I don’t rs the Winchesters though the shot, . . . t _ fell In the ..ter .boat half thn di.- ',rl°5, 1 . lance The drer however, died, though “fbodf •1“ 'lrt»k. 1 m ot the opinion ot who tad tbo honor of .laying it ia a moantaw-kwp -mir top cool. They're mystery, and therefore venison was i got snow I’ve got brains: that', all the dlfferadded to our bill of fare. Owing to 'ance.” There i* a wealth of wisdom tn thia the fact that wolves kept us awake sententious remark. nearly all night nettles beyond a Tbe fountain of men's power and happiness doubt the cause of the deer enter­ Is In hla brain. ing tbe water. Alcohol is foe of the brain, and when it gets Next day we reached the too of the there, either benumbs it or prevents its action. lake which is to our notion tbe worst Remember tbe stage drivers curt philosophy. part of the lake being low and swampy. We spent nearly all day going after ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION. "Holy water” which is a spring several It can be enforced. Where the money intermile* b^:k, of a mineral character and said to contain great medicinal proper­ tie*, was found in an early day bya man ! tcresr opposed to it, it haa been enforced. In named Balacom who shipped it all over tbe southern states where the continuance of the world and ha* since been called "Batacom’s Holy Water.” We drank labor depended upon enforcing prohibition, it a gallon, and If it prove the means of has been enforced aud with tbe happiest re­ prolonging our life another decade of sults. There should be In every town a vigilance years we shall give it a high reccommend. And now as our next two days committee, made up of men not afraid to act erate tack lotta .Urtin, point and Ttal committee .tauU b.r. In ta empto, te M^tn^rta’^1.^ mentioned, we will not bother you with . ?ooey 5° ^e*r, “P*0** 01 pnxeeutioM. another letter and let our rambling* Et«7 chareh *bouW ,UDd this comcense, save a-few preliminary remarks. I mittce aud lust as much attention should be Sportsmen in quest of deer should j paid to thia a* to any other movement for the Dpt come here, for while they are very protection of the young, and more, too; for it plenty during the hot weather they imgnretret danger they axe .object to. Buch igrnte southward m soon as the cold | wither in, ttarcfora donna tbe L linntinr ...WE but very f.r areukno. bta®00* m»®c. While bear, wild jwae, patridw, duck fttaibllta. tu. Em. MM except wtaee H> —■i"“ etc., — lame orgaafzasnipe arc -------very nleutiful plentiful and for 1 enforcement haa h been left to .. ____ ..------ in the * ....................... U fish it Ima do equal, Ir .Ikclieve, lion* without mean* or concert- of- action United States, if it ha* in tbe world. | has only -----_ failed where no sufficient action baa The rush heit' during the summer is । been taken to enforce It. It can be enforced very great, arid to day there aro up- j1 everywhere provided those totereated will orwards of a hundred guest* nt the ho- ; tel, and whoever desire* a visit here | ganixe, provide money, and employ legal may rest assured of good accommoda- j agencies whose business it is to ace1' that vio­ lion a. lators are punished and the provision, of the Our party separated last eveing very ' law carried out. That is al) there la of It. It reluctantly, and not without pleasant j la for the people wbop**tthe Jaw to see that It recollections of our experience which i la enforced Organization* la tbe only way .to time cannot efface, and now we close 1 pulverize the rum traffic. Read! "~jcQST SALEft" • I --------- OF THE RENOWNED--------- Side Springs, Timpkuis, Storms and Dexter Queens. The best finished, and made ut the i>est material poMibic to obtain. This Is no SNIDE sale, but is BUSINESS. Now is tbe time to bay, just before the fair*. PRICES WILL TELL. A Come and be Convinced. These instructions were received from Tiflany Bros, and mtan fust what they say. . C. L. Glasgow. A Big Thing! To Dyspeptics. Ths moat common atgn* of Dyspepal*, or Indigestion, aro an opproaaioo at tho Stomach, caosca, fUtnlency, wator-braab, - - - - - - - THE- - - - - - - - DECIDED BARGAINS heart-burn, vomiting, loaa of appetite, and constipation. Dyspeptic patient* suffer antold miseria*. bodily and mental. They ahould stimulate tho digestion, and seeuro - - - - - - - - iisr- - - - - - - - regular dally action of tbo bowels, by the ns* at moderate dooes ot Ayer’s Pills. After tbo bowels are regulated, one of these PUls, taken tach day after dinner, is usually •H that Is required to complete the cure. Arxx's Pili* are sagar-oooted and purely vegetable-* pleasant, entirely safe, and r*. liable medicine for too cure of all disorders of the stomach and lx>w< la. They are Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods. By the Pioneer Merchant, th* beet cf all purgatives tor family usa. • ruraaaD sr Dr.J.O.Ayer&Co^U>wen,MMS. Sold by *U Drt«ist*. FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-11-28.pdf 24903f0417b461dea2771c9d4bf72df8 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, NOV. 28,1885.NUMBER 11 A Crusade in Merchandise! Never have we been so rushed to wait upon customers as during the past 60 days, and we can only attribute it to the fact that we are offering the people a better class of goods and are insisting that they are cheaper to the consumer than the low-priced trash or peddlar’s goods that are being sold and called “cheap.” The word cheap with us does not imply that class of goods, and we claim to offer you Good, Honest Goods at a very small per cent, above their cost to us, and we further claim to buy our goods for Cash and therefore own them as cheap as any dealer in Michigan. We offer you no stool-pigeons or baits, at cost dr below, thinking we will get back what we have lost by selling you some article you are not familiar with the price of. When you want A New Soil of Clotlies or an Overcoat Don’t you forget that we can give you as good value for your money as any man in Barry or Eaton counties. But right here please grant us this request: If you are one of those peculiarly-constituted beings who always have to look around and see every stock of goods in the place before purchasing, just drop in at our place among the last and we will willingly give you one dollar advantage of us and send you home happy. Our line of Clothing was never more complete than at this time, and almost daily are receiving new goods. Among the latest arrivals are some ELEGANT NEWMARKET CLOAKS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULAR^ Far-Line cl and Fur-Trimmed; XjGucLi.es’ Caps, Capes curxd. X£-cu£fs_ Our Store will be Headquarters the coming Winter (same as last) for Gentlemen’s Fur Caps, Gloves• and Mittens. _ We shall keep all the different shapes and styles there are manufactured in Fur Caps. We also keep a full line of Saxdifculo ojrxd. old X2o"bes. Do you want a Coat that will not wet through, no matter how hard it rains? If so, you can get it of us, and your money will be refunded if not satisfactory. We have just received the largest assortment of Fine Neckwear ever shown in Nashville, and can always show you all the latest novelties in Gents’ Furnishing Goods. You can always find at our store the very latest styles in both stiff and soft Hats. Our immense Hat trade does not permit an accumulation of old style goods. SHOES! “How much a min is like old shoes! For ineUuce: Both a “soul" may lose; Both have been tanned; both are made tight By cobblers; both get left and right; Both need a mate to be complete, And both are made to go on feet SEEO t- I I— SAt I ikt? “They both need heeling, oft are sol’d, And both in time turn all to mold. With shoes the last is first; with men The first shall be the last. And when The shoes wear out they're mended new, When men wear out they’re men-dead, too. “They both are trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loth. Both have their ties, and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine; And both peg out—and would you choose To be a man, or be his shoes 1 ” We keep by far the largest stock of Boots and Shoes, in both high and low priced goods, kept in Nashville, and it certainly is an advantage to you to have a large stock to select from, where you can buy a shoe upon any width last from C to EE. All of our best goods we have made to order, and sell them under a warrant. /" . We have handled H. S. Robinson & Burtenshaw's Fine Shoes for over two years, and onr trade on these goods is constantly increasing. They manufacture nothing but good goods and put their name upon the bottom of every Shoe they sell. We Handle a Fall Line of Rubber Groods, And if jou want a Rubber Boot that will wear you for one year we are confident we can show you the goods. It will pay you to call and see this Boot before purchasing. H. M. LEE. �— NA»UVILI>Ii:i- the "tickler” h rapidly drawn up, passed Hi rough a rasall trap in the ceiling, Ailed and retemed. Tbe pur­ chaser enters, untie* Illi precious bot­ The erase just now among young ■ SATURDAY, - ~ NOV. 28, 1885. tle, and, concealing it in his pocket, ladies is for paintiug.”.*aid a society rides away to enjoy his toddy In soli­ man to a reporter, for the New York Atai: and Kxprtxt. "All the art schools THE VI0E-PBE8IDENT DEAD. tude and peace. are full to overflowing with pupil*, and Governor-elect Lee, of Virginia, young ladies who ar* unable io attend Vtoe President, Thoa. A. Hendricks, died very suddenly and unexpectedly will go to New York in a few days to them are either taking private lesson* or endeavoring to become accomat bi* home at Indianapolis at 5 o’clock take dinner with Governor Hill and pllahed in this line of work through the Wednesday evening, of paralysis of a few othrr gentlemen who are loyal medium of books of-instruction and totheayted State* Government. It patient, Industrious practice at borne. the heart. . • The news comes with startling force is expend to be a very interesting oc­ The art department of tbe Cooper In­ from the fact of his nut having Ixrou in casion, with a possibility that a key­ stitute never was »o crowded as now, ill health. He was in Chicago Jdouduy mute will be sounded or a corkscrew and a vacancy there does not look probable for from two to '';^e yas,‘J ,n and returned to Indianapolis with a broken. ‘ come. In a 'wg® nunI severe cold, but nothing actions was In Southwest Vorgiaia there are schools, so great has bee-, anticipated until be was found dead thirteen countie* where the roar terest in the art, profesalcr In his room by bis wife. of tbe railway has never yet been are taking part a* instrucUAw ■d Mr. Hendricks’ public life has been beard, aud the people live their regular technical schools coi . . dilllgvut, intelligent and conscientious. lives in ignoraucu uf the event* of with the Metropolitan Museum the Academy of Design have both ooHi* private life w*« a must exemplary outside world. Very little money cir­ oome of increased importance, and at­ one, and the sincerest mourner will be culates among them, the product* of tract largo attendance,” said the repre­ the wife who shared and prompted his the farm being used as the medium of sentative of a large Fulton street firm ambition and reaped in full measure exchange in most business transac­ dealing in art materials to the reporter. “The craze is particularly noticeable toe rich harvest of his success. tions. for painting in oil ou brass, silk, vel­ Mr. Hendricks was a Democrat of the When tbe Salvation Army revival­ vet, plash, china, tapestry, etc. A set old school, and while this fact would of artist's material* in oil coat* from not bring him love from the Republi­ ists undertook to baptise several con­ 86 to 810, and. while the work is so can parry, be was all the mure revered verts in tbe Merrimac River at Lowell, Mass., the othei day they w< re fol­ decidedly the fashion, a great many and honored by the comrades of bis young ladies earn considerable pinown political faith; and ail unite in re­ lowedby a mob ol about 8,000 people, mouey . by what they paint, selling spect for tlie great man who has fallen and while the ceremony was in pro­ theif work to dealers in fancy articles. gress the principals were subjected to Lustra-palnting 1* just now quite the —a man of mighty will and brain po wa constant shower of stones from the thing. Lately we have sold one thou­ cr, who was beet liked where he was crowd assembled on the banks. After sand set* of lustra paints, and the de­ best known. . the Immersion the mob pursued the mand for them is Increasing every day. The designs chiefly painted are flowers, Whisky has broken the color line in Salvationists toHfeeir home* knocking fruit, and birds, and they are especially Georgia to an extent no question has some of them down' and tearing their Satisfactory on velvet or plusn. The clothing. y • lustra colors are not regular paints, before done. but are metallic colors, and on velvet That was sensible clergeman at The next rebellion thatanses in Can­ or satin they give a very brilliant Detroit last Sunday* wljo was distur­ effect—more so than tube paints. A ada will be fought without surrender bed by the noise made by the male set costs 83.50. It is quite the fashion to the bitter end. members of the congregation patting to paint with them on portiere*. Only Sam Jones three G’s—"grace, grit on tbeir overcoat* while the Duxology yesterday a lady was in here with a pair of portieres which she had painted and greenbacks”—will run a country was being sang, and said: “Now that that were worth fully $75. Tho rage newspaper a* well as a camp meeting. you have your overcoats on we will is especially for decorating room orna­ sing the Doxology over again.” It ments, such as plaques, vases, and The laboring men who inaugurate was a courteous and moderate rebake Limoges ware, the latter of which, ■trike* in die beginning of die winter of a practice that is too often though- when painted in oil, has the full effect season ought to be very sure of their lesaly indulged in, bat is, nevertheless, of the imported ware, and at one-third the cost. A new thing in this line are the height of rudeness. ground. • reliefs of models. Iney are made in It has leaked out that Bi*mark is The Canadians who sympathise with France, of white card-board, and in­ figuring for a German protectorate Riel and believe that the authorities clude heads, figures, flowers, and in over Mexico, with Diaz as the ostensi­ were brutal, unjust and cowardly to fact every design for the student in modeling. Tbeir advantage ilea in the ble heaij of die government. hang tbe man, have bit upon a happy small expense, saving the buying of method of giving expression to their casts, and that they do not break. Ah, ha! Another faster! A man in ••Would you give me some points on feelings. They are going to raise mon­ Ohio has gone twenty-eight days with­ amateur painting in oil?” ey enough to purchase for Widow Riel out eating anything. The name of the ••Certainly. All that the beginner a house in Montreal, and a suflient in­ paper he is editing is not stated. needs are a few colors of tube paint, come to support her for tbe rest of her several brushes, a palette, palette­ days. That is much mare sensible knife, an easel, a little linseed oil and The Democratic party is the msqority than flying the tri-color at half most. turpentine, a rest stick, and t>ome can­ party, and it now has the same advan­ It will do the widow more good to vas, and a few pieces of silk and satin. tages of possession whicu its oppo­ settle with her butcher than with her For painting fluwon you want about a nents have for twenty-four years past dozen colon. These ought to be silver dead husband’s butchers. enjoyed. ; white, ivory black, rose madder or madder lake, vermilion, Naples yel­ There' are 1,900 white people in Michigan wheat brings a penny a low, yellow ochre, cinnabar, green Southeastern Alaska. VegiCalion is quarter more than that of any other in both light and medium, cobalt abundant and luxurious, the cattle state or laud in England and we head burnt sienna, Italian pink, and bitumen. sleek anti fat. and die mining industry the list with an average yield of 20 The best authorities advise beginners assuming large proportions. to paint flowers, from nature if possi­ bushel* per acre. We owe less than ble, at lint a simple flower or spray. any other state save Kentucky and Or­ A mode of getting tho ground-work A loving coupfe were married last egon, and we lead these states in hav­ often used is to stamp the flowers or week in the composing room of a news­ ing in the locker money enough to pay figures in outline on the material from paper at Rockledge, Va. The cere­ our entire indebtedness.' But five paper prepared especially for the pur­ mony was performed by the editor, states have more taxable property aud pose. Henri Clartse, who has written who was also a preacher. in only five states is cleared laud wortli a good deal on tho subject of learning to paint without a teacher, says on more. We are one of 10 states that re­ A man in Buffalo proposes to chain a turn a revenue to the post office de­ this subject: "Study your shadows Bible to each telephone in the country, partment. Add to these our superior carefully, shutting one'eye and squint­ ing at your subject, as it were. Some so that while waiting for replies per- educational, Aon, copper, salt and lum­ artists always paint in tbe principal sons will have something to read of a ber forces aud one not troubled wiAi shadows first with a neutral gray made nature to re press profanity. mental and physical strabismus can very tnin with oil. Gray is made by mixing red, blue, and yellow, or ivory see why Uucle Sam pats Michigan lov­ The advanced woman of our day black and wbitez'witn a little blue. ingly as his most hopeful daughter. can get away from a great many Oue will have to experiment consider­ things, but if she isn’t too much ad­ ably at first in making grays, both for A PRINTER'S DREAM. shadows and backgrounds. Perhaps vanced we should like to see her get A printer sat iu bis office chair, his for a beginner it 'would be better to away from man; we should indeed. buy the neutral grays all ready pre­ boots weie patchedaud Lils cual thread­ pared, though they uro apt to be\roid, Han Qau a banker of Canton, has bare, aud tns face looked weary and woin with cure. While sadly thinking the reputation ot being die richest ol business debt, old Jdoipiieue slowly that is, to have rather too much blue man in die world. He pays taxes upon around him crept; aud sleeping Iro in them. When the shadow* have been painted in take a flat sable brush and an estate of $150,000,000 aud bis total dreamed thathe was dead, Hum Huubie aud care hu spirit hud lied, aud but take the general tones of tbe flowers, wealth is eatimated at $1,400,000,000. even a cow bell lulled, fur the peace­ and paint from the center of the flower full rest of bis cow-hide sole. As be to the edge of the petal, generally put­ Ex-Congressman Stevenson, of Ohio, wandered auout uiuuiig the shades ih a I ting on the strokes firmly and not wbo has just returned home after a five smoked aud scuicii iu the lower haucs, working over. Some of the paints will years residence in Europe^ says the be slowly ubeei ved.au iron door, ibut not need oik others you will find quite that creaking buuguu binges, ajar, out principal political movement there is the euuaucc was cloned with a red hut sticky, and you will have to thin them toward republican form of govern­ bar, aud Satan bimsell b.ouu peeping from time to time by dipping your brush in the oil-cup. If you wish to out, aud watching tor travelers tueie mix colors, do so on your’ palette with ment. aliuut, aud thus tu the passing printer The high lights The story about Riel’s escape from spoke: "Cuiue iu my Ueur, n will coal your palette-knife. the gallows through the vicarious sac­ you uuthiug, aud never tear, this is the are generally put on last, and be very sparing of them; they are to be mixed place where 1 cook the ones wbo never rifice of a friend will do to go thunder­ pay tbeir *UbacriPUou auius; tor though with white and put on much thicker. ing down the ages in company with iu iile they may escape, they '1 find When If you have a flower picture to copy,be the ancient chestnut concerning Wilkes they’r dead it le too laic; 1 will show sure it is a good one. Sketch it in you the place where 1 uiek them in, lightly; it is easier to begin io the cen­ Booth. with red but cbarus and scraps ol tin, tre of the picture, also in the centre of The young men who squander their also where 1 oinili their heads witu the flu we., and in drawing a leaf U the means in baying gold watches and broken glass aud melted lead, aud it ul centre line or middle rib is drawn -first refreshment* they only think, there's and cloaks for women of easy virtue, boiling waler fur them toduuk; there’s the rest will come easier.’ ” . wbo are liable to be brought before a red hoi grindstone to gnud down the courts for disorderly conduct on ins nose, aud tbe led boilings to ware A Sermon <>u Whisky. An aged darky ro»e to a standing any day, are risking tbeir reputation on his toes, and if ihey uwnuuu they don’t like fire, 1 M*w up Lbeli mouth on a very sandy foundation. with red hot wire; aud tueu, dear air, position and a point of order the other you should see thetu aquirtu wlrou 1 night with a tremulous voice and a The great Yuma bridge across the roll them over to cook uua turn. feeble mien, and combated a sentiment With these last words. uro priutar adverse to the crushing out of old king Colorado River was destroyed by fire Said he, "Mind me, my and rebuilt within a week, the mater­ awoke, and thought it ail a piacucal alcohol. joke, bui still at all times so real diu it brvdern an’ mysistern. of a nnnnu-cote ial being gathered up and sent forward seem, that be cauuul Uclieve it was all I nonse bcerd when I was nigh about at distance* varying from 50 to 750 a di earn aud often be would think with a pickaninny. Dar was a *bo’t-ho'n miles. Tn in is said to be the quickest a chuckle and a gnu, uf the late ot kalf a ram'I n', ub biseeif down a shady time on record for each a piece of work. those wliu save their Ua and uever pay laue, when Wot should we see but Mr. tiro printer. Snala a lyin’ on de ground wid a Jig rock on hi* hed. Bays Mr. Kalf: ‘Wot’, The Sheriffof Winona County, MinA BIG 8PE0ULAT0X. de matter ob you?’ Says Mr. Snaik, neaota. dues hi* best to render pleas­ •Please, Mr. K. ill, to take dis stone off ant the sojourn of die visitors confided "Hello, Tompkitio, my dear fellow. my hod.’ -Dunuo.’ says Mr. Kalf, You ’ re just the mnu l'v<j been looking to his care. Over the intnincu to the •’spec you’ll bite me.* •’Deed, no,’ . cell-rooms is the motto: "God Bless for.” says Mr. Shaik; you take de stone off. "No! in that *oT” Our Hume.” In each cell is another: "Yrs. Look here, I want to borrow an’ iu’ de Lo’d L’JLl nebber bite you.’ “Home bweet Home." These remind­ $10 from you. Must have it. Very So Mr. Kail be knocked de »tona offen ‘Which way you ers of better days, he believes, afford important. If vou can let me have 1 Mr. Soaia’s bed. will pay you $20 to-morrow—100 per gwine, Mr. Kulf?’ say* Mr. Snaik. great soin fort to the prisoners. cenL Big spec. Seel” •Down dis way,’ said Mr. Kalf. so they "Well, that does look like a good in- started off togedder. Biine-by Mr. Id the back counties of West Vor- veetmrut, but, 1 tell you what, I’ve got Snaik say: ‘Mr. Kalt, guess Til bite finia tiro pocket flunk is called "tick- a bigirrr w.lirine yet.” you.’ ‘Why,’ said Mr. Kalf, ‘you said “Wbat’s timtr *c.n wnnliln ’ t hit® mm if 1 tnrnnd toil tor,” and every fanner has one. In "Why, 1’11 give you my note for 810 some, country stores a stout linen cord may be seen hanging from the ceiling quarter <»f a dollar into the split cork and date it ahead one day; then you can come round to morrow and Just give me back the note aud $10. Save* yon *10. 8«r It is bettor to be vaccinated bv a doc­ tor than a artilleryman. ‘but 1 kain’t help it it « my nature.’ •W*1L’ say* Mr. Kali, ‘we’ll leave dat quekchun to de fust ciggah we meek’ Wall do fust niggah dey wet wu a fox. •Mr. Fox,’ Bays Mr. KMf, ‘Ituk a stone offen Mr. Snaik’* bed awhile back, an’ In premueitl ha wouldn't bite me. An now he waati to bite anyhow.’ •Well,' ssys Mr. Fux, *de only way dat I can ar borate de matter i« to see de 'rlg'nal porsisnuns ot the parties.' So dcy wen*. hack an' Mr. Snaik laid hissed down, and Mr. Kalt put de stone oh his bed. •Now,’ say* Mr. Fox, ‘dal am de ’rig*nal pecaishuns ob de ’spotants, am IlF Dey buff sod it was. ‘Well,’ Bi d Mr. Fox, ’Mr. Kalf, you just go ’bout yo’ bls’ness and Mr. Suaik won’t bite you.’ Dass it, my bredren, dassiL You mils’ put de stone on do hud, an’ gwine about yo bis’ties*, au’ de Snaik' won't bile you.”—ChruniC^. Who (asks Scom-»pundunl) have the naming uf tuu fltrot, and uo wbai prin­ ciple, if any, do they chouse tue names? We bare lately been promised a Renown, an Eapuir, an Immortal lie. and this morning hear that wo are to have a Nile. W uhuut objucting to the first and last, may we nut fairly ask why it is necessary to give British ships foreign or classical names? Possibly Uro two given above nmy commemorate vessels tiiat formerly buluuged to the fleet and were originally prizes of war. If so there is good reusuu, no doubt, for reviving tue name. But this can not be urged on the part of the Achil­ les, Agamemnon, Ajax, Hector, Pene­ ' lope, and dozens nroru of' ancient per­ sons who have had no connection with our history and very HtUe with the water. We have uo Drake, Frobisher, Willoughby, Hawkins, Richard Gren­ ville, Howard, ol Eliiugham, and worst omission of all, we' nave no Admiral Blake. When these are exhausted, we can go back to Hubert de Burgh, and then to the vikings, Hastings, Hengist and Homa.— ta-l .uaU Gazelle McCullough and Williams. , When tho ladies would leave him alone, which was hot often, John was a good comrade and a bon vivant He liked, above all things, a practical joke. A couple of years ago he struck up a great friendship with President Arthur and bis set in Washingto*, and was tbe life of tbe table at all the diplomat­ ic stag parties. About that time Gus Williams was blossoming out from the variety to the regular stage, and had acquired considerable reputation as a general raconteur of funny conceits and sprightly after-dinner wit McCullough, who had suffered from several practical jokes played on him by the Dutch.comedian, determined to take him down and nip his reputation in the bud. He took John T. Ray­ mond, Jim Collier, and the political, coterie of Washington into his confi­ dence, aud the game was perfected. The president gave a little dinner party, and, among others, Gus Wil­ liams was invited. It was impressed on him that he was celebrated at tbe white house as a very funny fellow, and he was expected to keep tho table in a roar. He said nothing, but se­ cretly laid himself out to do it. Ho reported at the dinner table with a choice budget of original witicisms. which b6 was sure couid not fail to make a great effect when he got a chauce to tire them off. The dinner passed very merrily, but whenever WillianM attempted to get off a joko be was sure to be interrupt-' ed by either McCullough or Raymond before tbe point of tho joke could be brought out. At last, however, there was a lull, and he couldn’t be staved off any longer. He began a story. Tiro whole party listened with great gravity. The wag proceeded in his best style, working it up to the laugh­ ing point. The story was a good one, but they all preserved their equanimity and listened without a smile. When the climax came and the joker stopped there was a dead alienee. "Well, what then?" asked McC Jlough, after a painful pause. "That’s all of the story,” replied Williams, sadly. The tragedian gave him a pitying look, and, exchanging glances with the other actors, changed the subject. Later tbe wit took heart again and tried on a now story, but the result was the same, and Williams noticed that the whole party cast looks of pity and astonishment nt him. He grew secretly mad and desperate at this, and tried frequently, but still in vain, to make a point. Not a laugh did he get that night Afterward, on the way home, Mc­ Cullough talked with the wit in a fatherly way. "You made a terrific exhibition of yourself to-night, my boy,” ho said. ••Youneid rest, >nd youTll take il if you are wise. Your brain is going; There’s too much strain upon it, in­ venting jokes fot year* for your per­ formances.” He insisted on seeing the joker bom* and Lucking him in bed, and then sent three doctors to him, at his own expense, to the great discom­ fiture of the funny man.—Chicago ’limes. Brook Trent In California. Tbe brook trout of Whitney Creek are almost as regally colored as the gold fish. Their sides are barred with gold, while underneath they are of tiro most delicate, but very richly blood color. They are remarkably tenacious of life. Alter being dressed lor over ten minutes, aud after being two min­ utes in tne pan. in boiliu£ fat. they were still vigorously protesting against death and dishonor of cooking. The flavor of these brook trout, though very fidr, was not remarkable, but as to beauty, they were incomparably ahead of any fish not of the tropics 1 have ever seen. To take them from their crystal waters, io all theirgrace of life, fla.b of motion aud magnificence of color and subject them to the disgrace of ibe fry­ ing-pan and death in pork fut, was adding duejror disgrace to the “deep danrnation of their taking off” That they were never made to bo eaten Is beyund question. Such beauty and such colors have higher us<a. I love to think of them in their flashing, ioe-ould pure streams, not in Summer, when human visitors disturb tneui and the ground* bounding tbeir rivers are hot, dusty and discolored, but when deep, healing snow cover* the moun­ tains and silence is supreme. That, indeed, is the only Lime of real magni­ ficence in Hie mountains.—Franc.too uuUeUu. MALARIA Route L'.B.aq.RR CHICAGO TO DENVER, ■*- - "lien ■a* all Eaalvn soista tt hi th* *rlacl»al *• bai riAiiitc8.PBrn.Aia tun mjiniM H trsvtrtet *11 ot IM tlx *rs*t Statj* ct ILtlJJOfS, IOWA. HISSOMI. nUMSKA. KAMUS. COLOIADd From CHICAGO, PEORIA or IT. LOUIS, tt r«M ^TTESTION EVERYBODY! E. F. EVANS & SON Have opened * Tin Shop! Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluff*, Chicago and St. Joaaph, Chicago and Atchison, Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago end Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver. Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, In Naehville, two door* south of Koeber Bro*.’ store, where they are prepared for the manufacturing of TIN, SHEET LION and COPPER All kinds of work In Eave Tronghlng and Job Work a Specialty. HENRY TOMLINSONJ THW BAKER. 1 CALL AND 8EE U8- E.F- EVANS A SON. rpnO6K INTENDING TO BUILD Shields ftWalrath, BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. At Dickinson’s Mill. They manufacture every|de#cription of Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ ing, Moulding*, and do Turn­ ing and General Job Work at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Having added a Lunch Counter, mm Men's lunches. Drop tn any time md try them. | WARM MEALS as USUAL Shields ftWalrath. NASHVILLE MILLS . Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanut*, roasted daily. Come In! Come tn' Wfe desire to announce to the public that having bought the Nash rille Mills, we are now ready for business and aolldt your patronage. W. H. TOMLINSON. GRISTING DONE PROMPTLY. Will exchange 88 0>s. of Flour for one bushel of wheat. We shall keep constantly tn stock One Straight Grade of Flour, GROUND FEED of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. ' Th* Old Fclki at Hans.” WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. We will grind Buckwheat every Friday. Quality and Quantity on Ev­ erything Guaranteed. Tours Respectfully, S. D. BARBER & SON WHITE SEAL BLRXING OIL wick, wit- tot smoke,' WHITE HEAL BURNING OIL TTEXTION ! FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! SEE THAT YOUR HORSES PROPERLY SHOD! Special Attention Given to Horse* Hav­ ing Diseased FeeL Neatly and Promptly Done At Lowest Living Rales. WOOD SHOP la eonaeetisn with Blacksmith Shop. UBPECTFULLT YOURS, Ai DeWaters & Co. Coraer Mala aad HUI Street*. * CROOKS OIL CO BILIOUSNESS Billon* symptom. Invariably arise from innlgeation, aach as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, eddlnesa, sick headache. Irregur bowels. The liver secretes the bile and acts like a liter or sieve, to cleanse impurities of the blood. By irregularity in Its action or suspensions or its functions, the bile is liable to overflow into the bicod, causing bundles, sallow complexion, yel­ low eyes, bilious olarrhsa. a lan­ guid. weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bil­ iousness '.nay bo properly termed an affection of the liver, and can orgvu, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEBS. Aet upoi the rtonuh. bowda ud liver, mkiag healthy bile and pure blood, aad opeia the eulverts aad duioe-waya ibr the outlet of diaeaae. Bold every­ where aad naraatead to care, z �Is question twice before ii reached her 1 Then she gave a start “I? Oh, none," TbeHghl »e said. iriblxm that _ "That is tbe point we were arguing Ifoot o:i the first step. bnt more will come out at the inquest f yon came in, Sefton." .Francis "Clara, why are not you fainting Whittakqr lounged up. “it is'utterly iamong the police?” Laura cried, frost aad---------------She stood up facing him then, flushed Mr. Whittaker, in the obtuseness ottt of the Question that Miss Belwell irudely. that was his specialty, pursued that should be allowed to isolate herself in But her cousin never heeded or and angry. that way, and deprive us of the value, ianswered. “Do you mean by that sarcasm to in­ sinuate that I have just told you a false­ everyone must know her aasistance .Without pause or turn of head, the reling violently with a somebody un­ would be. Use your authority for our jgray figure, so strange-looking on that hood, Mr. Sefton r ' “It is impossible to doubt a lady’s known in the park Here on—what night benefit, I entreat?" modern stmresae, went swiftly up, and word," he said, carelessly. ' . "I fancied authority was a word Miss idisappeared from sight in the corridor was it, Belton ?” “Yon are horrible IJa^e returned,vehe­ “Oh, you will have to be a witness, Belwell objected to. ” : leading to Miss Seiwell's room. mently. “I was gom^to. offer you an* Mr. Seiton I" Laura clasped her hands Mr. Sefton glanced toward her with other dance to make up for my mis­ in agitation. a half smile. Most of the guests staid shivering “___ Suppose Dt___ we ,_________ jvoetpone _____ _____ the rest , of “, I have told Mr. Whittaker I cannot ' take. You certainly shall not have it by tho hall fire, keeping guard over now.’’ this conversation,” Mr. Sefton suggest- j I will not act!" the girl cried, im- ithat firmly barricaded front door. Mr. “You will give it to Mr. Whittaker," ed, with bis eyes still on Clara trying ; pet uonsly. “The idea is detestable to Whittaker, lounging back into the to raise her cup in her trembling hands. 1 — ' aud TI should only ’--------” *the ’ he laughed. nitf, spoil whole drawing-room, saw, to his amazement, “Yea," she said, proudly, forcing “If you gentlemen were not coming entertainment. Why will you persist Clara Belwell standing by the stage in back bean he could not see us she bent with us, I dared no more go to church iu tearing mo ?” her white silk drees and rose ribbons, “I imagined you an actress born," her face as colorless as the Bilk, her over her bouquet again. “I will give this morning than I dare fly,” Laura Hirtory of a Season at a Coun- it to Mr. Whittaker, who—who is a 8aid, with a pretty, appealing glance Mr. Sefton said, in a low, meaning hair quite damp, her whole frame, ns it were, shivering with cold or fright up at her boat's stalwart figure. “Just tone, which she answered bitterly. gentleman, at any rate." <,-• try House. “You imagine mo many things I am “The insinuation is yours now, Miss fancy, behind every tree or bush we “Why, Miss Selwell," he cried, wonSelwell. In what particular way do I pass'a ruffian may be crouching!” not;” and, as the dark eyes mot his one dcringly, “you must be a conjuror to • {CONTTNCEU.) “My dear child has such a vivid moment, but for tho folly of tho fancy, be here like this when we only saw you “I am sorry that is a request I do fail to be a gentleman, may I ask?" ' “In every way," she uttered, pas­ imagination," Mrs. Wells said, apolo­ he could have thought there wore tears a moment ago going up-stairs in your not feel disposed to grant. Compan­ in their depths. domino dress! Have you found a se­ ionship destroys the‘poetical beauty sionately, as Laura Wells came grace­ getically, as Mr. Sefton returned: “Here is a character that will do for cret staircase or underground passage, “You are multiplying the wretches entirely. It is all gone now,” she added, ful ly toward them. “Mr. Sefton," that young lady began, unwarrantably, I think. Miss Wells; you, Clara." Her cousin came sweetly pointedly. _____________ 9 second ... thing wo act is life, it does* puzzle me!" he owned, “Possibly. Nevertheless, if you will in her affected voice, “I have a petition but as it certainly is a horrible fact । near. “ The not grant me the favor, I must issue to present from the greater number of that one at least such character is at] written by an amateur author, who has frankly. present at large, perhaps in this neigh- put in an*individual in a gray domino, “Don’t bother me about, it just now," the command.” . “I should prefer hearing it first, ” he oorhood, I think it will be wise for who never utters a syllable or does she said, faintly. “Perhaps I am a “Ab many as you likei They.will yon ladies to abstain from strolling anything but appear at intervals to conjuror—perhaps I am no frightenedsmiled. make no difference. ” create a little 'wholesome mystery. The and shocked I don’t know exactly what “It is that on Boxing Night (the day far unprotected just now. ” She bent carelessly to rearrange her He looked at Clara as he spoke, and part is evidently meant for a lay figure, I have done. Look here!" she ex­ after to-morrow, you know) we may train’s fastening. . "I do not ask it causelessly This have amateur theatricals after the met her eyes a moment, then she or for a person suffering from sudden tended her dainty white kid foot, all loss oL speech or amiability. Will you soiled and soaked. “I was stupid very evening you might have encoun­ dinner-party you spoke of. Do say dropped them and shivered. yes, and 'make mt ever grateful,” “1 am sure I, for one, will take vonr take the character?” enough to go out on tho terrace, for­ tered a fright, if nothing more, if your "If no one else wants it, and it ne­ getting tho frost had gone, and the rambles had extended a few yards —clasping her hands, and gav.ing up in advice," Laura assured him. sweetly. a manner beseechingly irresfatible, * Bet over the crisp, bright road and cessitates nothing but tho wearing a damp seems to have got into my very ' farther. An I passed the little founda­ “If all my guests say yes, J, of cofireef under the cheering sun the party for­ domino and mask, I .don't mind doing bones. Then I met those horrid po­ tion near the gate, two men were quar­ reling fiercely. This is a lawless echo it," ho replied courteously. “You got tbeir terrors as they walked to the that to stop your tearing mo any far­ licemen.’’ sav you speak in the name'of all. Miss church, whose bells were calling them, ther." She shuddered, and he said, sym­ neighborhood, anyone will tell you.” "I don’t fancy there is anyone else”— pathetically, “Q£ course, if you didn't and heard the sweet, peaceful news that Even in that dim light ho could see “All of any importance," Laura glanced round graciously on tho know why the beggars had come it she hallowed day had to tell. how she started, and how pale she laughed. Clara alone looked pale, and was group —“who does not possess a*tongue, would be a shock to meetthiuu straight turned. “Would you like the idea. Miss Sel­ strangely quiet and nervous, even when or the capability of loaming six sen­ You shouldn't—you really shouldn't. “Two men fighting! Did you really see them? What were they like?” she well?" Her host raised h’s voice as evening came, and the house was bar­ tences between now and eight o'clock.” Miss Selwell—go out alone at dork like ricaded and curtained, and in the brill­ Clara vu leaving thorn. Her cousins impertinence seemed to that. You know I am always at your gasped. “It is a matter of indifference to me, iant drawing-room music and voices fall unheeded on Clara. disposal, whatever your fancy may be, “I did not see; I heard—or, rather, She laid down her book, aud went if it can tolerate my escort” rang happily out I saw one after the fray was over. The as my opinion is to tho matter." She turned her head coldly-to answer, “You have not yet recovered the across to the costumes; tried on the “I know you are kindness itself to other------- " “What was the one like that you and her cousin whispered sweetly to shock that horrid news gave you this domino and adjusted the mask; then, me, and that I don’t know how to prove saying, “They will do very nicely,” went my gratitude,” she said, in low, warm Mr. Sefton, “She is evidently in one of morning I" saw?” she interrupted, in her haste. her tempers. You can ’ t imagine, Mr. Mr. Sefton paused concernedly as quietly out of the room and up-staira. accents, and raising her eyes, more “A man in this neighborhood—a xnau Tho dinner-party passed off as dinner­ lovely than ever in their dark, glow­ I know. Where is your bravery now. Sefton, what little things put her into he passed her, sitting quite apart from them. Mr. Whittaker is dancing with the others in the deep window’s recess. parties do, only hastened a little for the ing sweetness, with an appealing look chila?" someone else — that is the reason, I superior entertainment that should that just turned his head utterly. “I "I can’t get it out of my head at all," He took her hand and passed it can only do it now by asking another through his arm, to give the support imagine now. Clara is fearful to live she answered, keeping her eyes fixed come after. The green-room was thronged when favor ot you. Mr. Whittaker, you have she required, for she was really tremb­ with, I assure you, on account of her on the bracelet her hands were ner­ temper." • ling. * vously twisting. “I want to ask the actors, attired, all came into it; for kept one secret of mine most* kindly. “You and your mother are species of you, ' do you really think tliat most of those taking part m tho second Please keep this also—that I went out “You are terrified at the mere ac­ quarrel you told mo you over­ piece dressed when the actors for tho to-night in my folly, and that—that I count of what you might have seen. martyrs, I take it," he said dryly. “Almost, really. She comes of age next heard that , was a conjuror, as you say. Will you ?" evening—that evening, first did. Own that in one solitary instance I am Clara Selwell put the hideous domino “Is there anything on earth I would more competent to judge for you than year, but whether she will* still insist you know, you overtook me in the you for yourself, and give me the upon li ing with us after that I don't park—could’have any connection with over her white silk dinner-dress, and not do for you?” he retorted, in earn­ know. You see, we are her only re­ this terrible thing?” laughed a little as she peered through estness so unusual for him that into p'49iniso I require." j the velvet iriaak. lations.” her pallid face it brought a little color. • “I cannot help thinking it possible,” “I own the one instance—the excep­ “Poor girl!" “An effectual mystery I am, don’t “Ah, Clara, if you were really anxious he replied, gravely—“nay, probable. Of | tion that proves the rule, you Bnt whether the remark applied to course. I know actually as little as ! you think?” she asked Mr. ' Sefton, to show gratitude, and I dared, I could know." Her bewildering eyea “/should know you in deeper disguise now point out the way in which you glanced saucily into his. “But prem­ Clara or Laura, it was imiXMuuble to yourself.” could repay me a thousandfold for any ises are things I detest I can't give determine. Laura kept her host by her She raised her eyes for one brief little services I have ever had the lucky von one. I should be sure to want to side for some time after that on pretext second, with an expression he could than that,” he said confidently. The drawing-room, with its stage, chance to do you.” of discussing dresses and arrangements not for his very life understand: then and its blaze of light,' and its closelyfro be cojmxuK».j “Mr. Whittaker, I understood, was to for the proposed theatricals, and her she whispered breathlessly, “And you be your escort this afternoon. What mother sweetly congratulated her ob will feel it your duty to tell them all packed audience, grew so hot, that one of the windows against which Clara tho evening closed— did you do with him?” about it at the inquest Could you HU Feet Were Not Adapted to IL was sitting was opened for fresh air’s “Mv darling, vou are cutting out “Oh, we went out together; but—but swear to the voice—not Doctor Singer’s Clari I think.” ' Many and curious ore the menus de­ sake. we tired of each other. I suppose, or —tho other person’s?” vised to accomplish our ends. Tho fol­ Tho weather had changed suddenly ; The Christmas joy-bells were ring ­ we took fancies to contrary wayj." “I could swear to Singer's, for I saw a rapid thaw had set in with a mild lowing is said to have l»oen the way ac­ He looked a little puzzled; but they ing sweet and clear, over the frost­ him. The other was quite strange to south wind. tually used by a mother to remove from bound land as Clara Selwell came down were entering the blaze of light shed me. I should know it again if I heard As the audience listened merrily to the mind of her son an idea of which from the house, and there was no time to breakfast Through the windows it" shone the white-spangled shrubs and the really very well represented farce, he was strongly possessed. William X. to follow the subject “Did you catch any of its words? “Cool, as a Cucumber,” through that was an awkward country boy, with im­ "Your programme for this evening is grass glittering in tho sun, while be­ yond lay the dark rim of water, solid. Are you afire there wore only two open window there came stealing in. mensely large feet and with less than not filled, I hope?” voices?" swiftly and furtively, a human hand— the average amount of mental ability. He arrested her hand on the door­ Inside, the fire leaped and crackled, He waited a moment before he leaned a cold, clammy hand—that touched He had in someway got it into his headi the silver and china gleamed, the urn bell. nearer to her, and said, in a lower voice Clara's,, folded lightly in her lap, and that he was intended by Providence for' “Almost Most of the people anxious । h“80d- *nd ^"Krant tea and coffee to with me entreated the honor Rented ths room. Nottelms servants than he had been using, “There were was gone again ere she started at its a clergyman, and no amount of reason­ t. dance *____ ______________ ' three before thev separated—one a contact ing by his mother and friends could .... brought fax the tempting mnokmg vi­ days ago," she laughed. woman’s, but speaking German, which, It was a difficult matter to leave a persuade him to abandon the idea, until “Almost means hope. Do you think - ands, and round the table gathered unfortunately, I don’t understand.” seat for back in the room, and force thia happy thought struck the mother. I am not anxious to dance with you ? awe-struck faces and voices hushed. “Whatever is the matter?” Clara “And the others spoke English? Did one’s way to the front; but Miss Bel - Opening her Bible at the <52d chapter Look straight in my face—as you never vou know the woman> voice- at all ? ♦ell, by apologies and persistence, of Isaiah she read to her son the verso do if you can possibly avoid it by the asked, as she glanced around them. “Oh, don’t ask; it is too terriblr!" Bow strange that you should overhear managed to gain tho drawing-room commencing, “How beautiful upon the bye! Now tell me,'should I care if mountains are tho feet of him that door. you danced with every man in the said Laura Wells, hiding her face in all that!” her delicate ringed hands, and speaking “You need not disturb us in this bringeth good tidings, that publishcth “The men spoke English. I caught a house to-night except me?” faintly. “ So near us, and a person we peace." Then turning to her son, she way," her aunt said, as she squeezed few words bore and there — threats She flushed perfectly crimson, and principally. The woman's voice was past her. “There will be a general said: “Now, William, you know your the bond still resting on the door-bell know;" “It is a murder committed last night, strange to me, and, as I tell you, I did move v^hen this farce ends, and a pause feet are not beautiful; they are too shook it a little; but her dark eyes gave not understand its import ' Are you before the piece you belong to begins. large to be beautiful." This*argument a mirthful glance up, nevertheless. j within Ihalf a mile of this sj>ot, Miss “Not much. I fancy you have a mind Selwell.' Mr. Whittaker turned, in satisfied now,” he went on, taking the Plenty of time then to get yourself in was convincing, and William has never since mentioned the idea of studying above trifles.” v:_ his ’languid attention, to enlighten chair at her aide, and bending a little readiness.” to see her face, “that it was no mean­ Clara only shook her head, passed for the ministry.—Boston Journal. . “It depends upon what you call Clara's wondering face, that turned trifles. It does not seem a trifling thing white as ashes as he uttered the words; ingless restriction I wished to put up­ on, and passed out The force ended amid tumultuous Tor a Balky Horse. to me just now that I am to have no and, with a little cry, she flung her on your poetical tendencies ?” She laughed, and held out her hand applause that the actors had truly chance of word or look from you hands over it, after Laura’s style. A balky horse stopped short in Hay­ with a charming gesture. earned. “A person we know?" she faltered. market Square the other evening and a throughout this evening." “You were rignt and I wrong, for The general move Mrs. Wells had “Well, by sight. That doctor—half ’ His tone sank dangerously low; his great crowd of interested sixictators ’ as much spoken of began as the curtain de­ gathered around. eyes l>ent dangerously near—searching, a German, you know, whom we have once: but I believe 1 owned The old horse before." scended, and into the midst of it sound­ speaking, disconcerting tbe more the constantly met riding about in the park showed a lively interest in the numer­ ed a peal at the hall-door bell. and roads. By the way, he came here doser they came. Clara dared one She hesitated a moment, then lifted ous suggestions made to produce loco­ Then the footman put his scared face motion again. look into them; then, as she pulled a too, one day—saw him myself—to see her lovely eyes, still laughing. These are some of the “You are very forgiving, I think, Mr. in among the company, and inquired chunks of wisdom left lying around mighty peal that brought the footman one of the servants, or something. Per­ in indignant baste, she whispered, haps you weren't in the house at the Sefton. Have you quite pardoned the for his master. loose: “Put gravel in his mouth;" Mr. Befton stapj>ed forward in his rude things I said to ynu last night?” carelessly, “I haven’t quite promised time?" “twist his ears;" “twist his tail;" “back •GoonP She took down one hand “I pardon vou anything," he said, in grave, cool way, and after juat a mo­ the wagon on to him;” “push him the third valse, I remember. If you sudden, thrilling change of tone, as his mentary interview in the hall, camo along;” "back him;” “pull his tongue;” really care for it, I promise it to you.” to cling with it to a chair before her. “What a tragic attitude!” whispered eyes met hers. “It is no quotation of back to beg his guests to remain in “build a fire under him;” “kick his And yet, when the music for that third valse struck up, and Mr. Sefton’b her cousin, spitefully. “So natural and free will; it is helpless bondage—bliss­ their seats for ten minutes longer. knees;" “hold up one foot till he gets eager eyes flashed round for the rose- unstudied, isn’t it, Mr. Sefton ? Go on, ful bondage. Clara, do you guess your The police were asking leave to search tired;" “throw him down;" “let him the honse, having tracked, or fancied ’ coloRxi silk and the dark, piquant Mr. Whittaker; there is the worst to j>ower ? Do you know------- " stand;" “jerk the reins;" “keep the they had tracked, traces of the man reins still;" “lick him;" “lick him some face, they were not in the boll-room— come, and, of course, you are tho “That you are talking nonsense when thev were not in the conservatory, nor proper person to break it to this fear- I was thinking sense," she interrupted, thev were hunting for on the premises. more;” “tie a rope around his tail;" Excitement reigned supreme imme­ nor tea-room, nor anywhere , striken "triken listener. listener."” hastily rising, with an agitated face. “shut off his wind;” “kick the stuffing diately ; and, m spite of their host’s re­ the other “Well, some workmen —..j passing down among the other gay gay dresses dresses ana and faces. fa< "Oh, here is Mr. Whittaker! Will you out of him;” "pinch his nose/* “give lano nntawlo | the lane outside♦hie thisnopark, you know, try that duet again with me now?" * quest. net one person retained his scat him some oats:” "coax him;” “hitch an­ And tbe» music ended, and struck__up tho They thronged out into the hall and other horse in front of him.” again and ended once more, before this morning, found Dr. Singer— that The She arrested hita as he was crossing about tbe doorway, and listened to the Clara came gliding across the hall on is his name, isn’t it?—lying dead under towards the piano. horse's brain got confused, so he walked heavy steps passing about overhead. a hedge, stabbed in two or three places Francis Whittaker's arm. .Next morning, while Mr. Sefton at­ slowly on that he might get to his “A Boxing Night's entertainment She slipped her hand from it, and sat and quite cold, with signs of a violent tended the poor murdered doctor's in­ stable and think it all over.—Bouton down on the first seat she came near; struggle leaving taken place all about, quest, Ixia guests, with his sister, their this, indeed!** Mr. Whittaker remarked, Pont. cheerfully. "Searching one’s rooms and as Mr. Whittaker passed on, Mr. and------ ” hostess, at their head, held consultation for a secreted assassin ! Where is Miss Piute Courtship. Sefton approached her. “Yon are making it unnecessarily upon dresses and rehearsals for the “Thanks for breaking your promise,” horrible." Mr. Sefton iaterposed quick­ evening's theatricals, and when Mr. Selwell T —looking around among the If a Piute maiden does not like her he said. ly, as, with one low cry she could not Sefton returned home moat of the lover she tells her grandmother, and She looked up uncomprehendingly a have repressed to save her life, Clara minds, so enwrappee in tbe tale of hor­ “I don't know. Prying round with when the young man comes again at moment, then said, quickly, “Your sank, half on. half off the chair she was ror yesterday, were too eager now over the police, or acting as Mr. Sefton’s night the good old lady rises from her raise, do you mean? It is not over, leaning against But she recovered costume to spare inquiries as to what body-guard, probably," her cousin re­ l»ed, takes a handful of hot ashes from surely ?’ herself almost instantly, as tho surpris­ fresh light had been thrown on the turned with a sneer. the fire and throws them in his face. “Surely you are over-acting uncon­ ed guesta clustered around, and got up tragedy. The officers of justioe searched the That's the mitten. If be persists ia his sciousness just a little,” he retorted and took her seat, white as her collar, Only Clara Selwell asked, without house very thoroughly, by the time attentions and continues to come again almost rudely. “The valse you prom­ but, through a mighty effort of will, lifting her eyes from a book of engrav­ they took to do it, but unavailingly; and again the whole family unite in ised me was. three dances ago.” perfectly calm. ings, what the verdict had bean; and for they came slowly down-stairs, at heaping indignities upon him, but the “I am awfully sorry. I had no idea, “It does sound horrible!" she said, when Mr. Sefton's grave voice an­ last, and held a short consultation girl is never a party to thuu Her really. I have been strolling in the trying hard to use her natural voice. swered, ’‘Willful murder against some with Mr. Sefton ere they proceeded brothers and sisters' and father and garden, and I never heard the music,” “Have they any suspicion? Any trace person unknown,” Laura cried, with a with him to investigate the stables and mother throw ashes upon him, douse she stammered, picking leaves from the of the—tho murderer ?" httle shiver: outside premise**, leaving a guard at him w-ith water, flagellate him with bouquet she held. “Have some breakfast before you “Oh, surely, Mr. Sefton, they will the back door, and “trusting to yon. stout switches, and drive him from the "Don’t destroy those -poor flowers hear anv more of the revolting sub­ find tne horrid wretch and hang him ladies and gentlemen, to guard th. lodge. Sometimes an Indian petswts utterly. Mr. Whittaker’s society was ject," Mr. Sefton suggested in his qui­ l>efore he has time to murder any one front,” tbe inspector informed the ac­ in spite of such aasaults, and goes again et, grave tones. “Buch a morning elae?" tors, whose fantastic dresses appeared and again to the lent where the girl in greeting might well upset stronger Her host replied: sleeping. Sometimes this perseverance to amuse him. "Indeed, you don't. Mr. Whittaker’s nerve-* than yours.” “Yes, I think your denizes of ven­ "How stupid thev are to raise this wins her heart, but not often. If tlie society is entirely an idea of your own. “You are so fond of bos Four geance will be gratified ere long. What false alarm!” Mr. Whittaker said, with girl likes him and is willing to marry I have been strolling alone." courage, Clara," LauraY parte do you take thia evening?” he a shrug. “This delay throws our piece him, then she tells her grandmother, He laughed seepticaHy. cents ahimed in. "I had no ides your asked Clara presently, as she still sat so late; and I suppose we can't begin wbo informs the girl's father. "Excuse me; I bsw you enter the corves were in reality so weak.” with her eye* bent on tbe book she it until Sefton returns. Oh, there w “Have they—anybody—any suspi­ held, and not one word of tlio animated Mias Selwell!” terrace together." Pfior. Fkux Adler is alarmed at the “Very likely. I met him just out- cion ?“ Clara i*ersisted, speaking in buzz around entering her thoughts that Moving slowly along the darkest end clutch materialism has taken on thou­ aide as I was "coming io.” little jerks as Miss Sefton handed her1 bi the hall, passing from Mr. Sefton’s sands of young men and women. INTERNAL REVENUE. tse of Nearly Ten Million Doilaiw the •‘Seceiptj for the Current Spirits Intended for Export Oan Only Bamain in the Warehouse Thirty Days. of Internal Ke venue chows that the total re­ ceipts from internal-rovejnM taxation tor. $112,421,121, as compared with $122,510,­ 039 for the previous year. It was .-rtimatd that the receipts for tho last fiscal year would bo about $115,000,000, and that they fell over $2,000,000 short of tbe estimate, resulting from tho seven months' extension allowed for the exportation of distilled; spirits in bond on which the tax was due. There are now about 7,000,000 gallons of distilled spirits abroad, which to find a market will have to be reimported. This, with more than 10,000,000 gallons that had on June 30 last been in bond for three yeans or longer under the seven months' exten­ sion, afforded ample margin for assuming that the receipts for the current fiscal yew last two fiscaly earn shows that there was a decrease of $9,394,117 in collections oo spirits and an increase of $344,688 on to­ bacco, an increase of $145,827 on fer­ mented honors, and an increase of $27,55$ from bonks sad bankers. The total docreaso was $9,168,919. The largest col­ lections were made in Illinois, amounting to $23,075,865; Kentucky was second, with $14,842,475; New York third, with $13,823,­ 645; Ohio fourth, with $12,565,516; Penn­ sylvania fifth, with $7,371,209; Missouri sixth, with $7,276,165; and Indiana sev­ enth, with $4,031,866. The smallest col­ lection was made in Vermont, amounting to $29,890. The total receipts for the first quarter of the present fiscal year were $28,670,749, being an increase of $23,866 over the col­ lection for tho present fiscal year was $4,455,430, against $5,076,914 for the pre­ vious fiscal year. The total expenses of the service during the part year were about 3-9 of 1 per cent, of the amount collected. | Twenty-four violations of the internal revenue law have been reported by revenue agents during the year; 234 persons have been arrested ori“tbeir information; prop­ erty to the value of. $171,052 has been re­ ported for seizure, and $52,869 fer assess­ ment for unpaid taxes and penalties. The Commissioner recommends an increase in the number of revenue agents. The reoort of the tobacco industry for tbe last fiscal year shows gratifying results. Not only has there been a small increase ra­ the amount of taxes collected, but there has been a marked increase of manufactured products, and on unusually large increase of the quantity of these products exported to foreign countries. The number of grain dirtillcries register­ ed during the year was 1.195, of which only 918 Were operated. The Commissioner in­ vites special attention to the necessity oF legislation having for its object the taxing; of all fractions of a barrel of distilled spirits, and nays that tho operation of tho present system of taxation has resulted in the loss of a very appreciable amount of revenue. He adds that tho plan has been adopted at several large distilleries of sub­ stituting packages of ten gallons capacity and upward in place of the spirit barrel of ordinary size, for the sole purpose, appar­ ently, of obtaining tbe benefit of the.untaxed fraction as frequently as possible. The Commissioner also recommends that the provisions of tho law under which grape brandy products are permitted three years' storage in special bonded warehouses be made applicable to distillers of brandy from all fruits. The quantity of distilled spirits in tbs United States, except what may be in cus­ toms bonded warehouses on October 1,1885, was 90,107,026 gallons, and tho averagsstock of each retail liquor dealer in the Unitod States is estimated at 150 gallons. Therewas a decrease of $1,690,014 in tho assess­ ments on distilled spirits made during thepart year from the amount assessed in th® previous year, mainly because tho produc­ tion of distilled spirits three years ago wasless than it was four years ago, and because large quantities of spirits on which the taoi had become duo were bonded for export and suffered to remain in warehouses withperiod not exceeding seven months. Alluding to the importation of exported spirits tho Commissioner says: bonne* during an cxpirmuon m wo umo tuiroo year*) rhlch KjHnt* in*y remain in distillery L NAVY YARDS AND DOCKS. Commodore D. B. Harmony, Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks, in his annual report submits ertimates from the command­ ants of the various navy yards for the fiscal’ Cr ending June 30,1887, aggregating $9,­ ,698. The amount to be expended upon. vards and stations, be saysvd«pendB large­ ly upon the policy which Congrees may de­ cide upon with regard to them. In orderthat tho matter may be fairly before it, ha gives estimates for certain desirable im­ provements, in addition to neceasary ex­ penditures for “repairs and preservation and maintenance.” The estimate for the bu­ reau itself aggregates only $4,384,737, MS follows: . Far support ot bereau.... S11.9BS Hupport of Karat Asylum general utato of ctacav resulting from meager appropriations hertrhifore; in fuet, al) alike dilapidated. finhffl Hi adds; �= Mai ________________ .-s- _ THE NEW CONGRESS. Irah —-X arc not down NASHVILLIk MICHIGAN, ORMO MTBOarB. • • - Frai.ri NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. Senator Plumb, of Kansas, after oonsuliation with the railroad magnates, reports that the St Paul will build to Kansas City next At No. 810 Monroe street, Chicago, Samuel B. Smith murdered fete young wife during thu night antteuade his escape. Il ap­ pears that at th« of their k- xrrirge the lady wax engaged to Dr. 3. A H. Bickford, of Signor Ettore Barili, tho well-known SMsio teacher, wbo was a half-brother of her to leave Smith. .. . Adahaa Patti, died at Philadelphia Sterling R. Holt, one of the election A woman who had been admitted io a charitable fawuiutioa at Brooklyn was dte- charged with breaking oj»en a ballot-box with ccvcred attempting to murder her two little a hatchet. The judge* had refused to give tbe other will recover. Tbe woman fa insane Tho walls of the burned Empire Mills at New York suddenly collapsed, instantly whom will not survive their injurioa Dr. Frothingham, one of the leading physicians of New York, wbo once saved tho life of Charten O’Conor, killed himself with a An octogenarian of Bainbridge, New seated of great roa'.th, hanged himself te lite bam. For some mohths he had suffered from A Pittaburgh company announces in । equal in quality to crucible steel at onothe price. The process is ouo of uniform ■tixatiou of tbs spiegel and molten iron in • Hoe. Henry W. Sago naa given nsU University •60,000 to endow a pro­ At a meeting of repreeontativee of Schuylkill County, Pa, the proceedings show that no strike is intended, though B was re­ solved to oppose any further reduction in tho price ol labor, and not to work more than ten William Heath, the well-known New York broker wbo recently failed, was arrested ♦430,000. The bail required was 150,000,which Mr. Heath could not furnish, and ho was taken to Ludlow Street JaiL He was much affected Harriman won in the serenty-five- inglSM miles The surplus in the New York banks fa on the increase. It now amounts to |27,489,2C3. The total exports of specie from New York during tho last week were •402,006. The imports during tho week were 12,811,M2. Bev. Henry Ward Beecher, in a ser­ mon to the memory of IL B. Claflin, stated that tho dead merchant left 11,000,000 to private charities The imports of general merchandise •5,734,706, and tho imports of dry goeds at •1^41,107. Robert Garrett has signed a con­ tract for ninety-nine yean with the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, by which the Baltimore and Ohio Road can reach the port freight to the Battery in Near York by steamera. A bridge six hundred feet long, to coat •300,000, will bo built at Elizabeth. The ar­ rangement la to be in operation by Juno next Elixur Wright, an old-time abolition- For some months the farmers near of lata fastened on a man named Bums and his A fire in a tenement structure in East Sixty-fourth street. New York, resulted in tbe suffocation of a widow and her two little making narrow escapes. Henry Kokul, a Bo hemlau cigar-maker accused of setting tho fire, has been held for arson aud murder. Ho had inauranoe of ttlOO on furniture worth about •73. A railway from Lake Geneva to DelThe women suffragists of Chicago, at their annual meeting, adopted a rcaolution in age until twenty -one years old. The Railway Commission of Iowa re­ 1,280 miles hare been constructed within afyeer. Of tbe gross earnings 27.6 per cent, was from Joseph C. Mackin, the Chicago baltot-box vtuffer, was taken to Joliet and entered and ticketed Na 7339. Territory ot Dakota; George making railroads iu that country. . A London rumor says that the Duke of Cambridge wiU eoon retire from tbe com- :.ii to gggriBM surveying and in the State before stopping to rest Fire destroyed tho County Infirmary The accounts of John L. Parish, the Chicagoan who was Consul at Chemnitz, show a deficit of eight tlKinas nd dollars POLITICAL. The President has appointed General •cph R Bartlett, of New York City, to be injured. A Special Agent of the Indian Bu­ reau finds that over four hundred cattle weee plaoe of Lewis C. Bartlett, resigned, on account of ill-health; William R Morgan, ofNasbyUle, tenant, and .1 is alleged that the murder is the dcretood to have been appointed on hte per­ sonal solicitation. He te familiar with the modem languages and te said to be peculiarly fitted for tho place. A strong effort is to be made in The Duff Comic Opera Company, in white the Senatorial struggle was in progress at Springfield. SonatorJ Maliono aud SewcB, tew Orieani: 141 Bepnblicant. LATER NEWS IETMS. Wtu. g. Austin, of Sealite. Washington Terri- The East Atlantic coset wm visited by a destructive storm on the 94tb of Novem- the United State*—l“re*Uui il Bridger., of North The Forty-ninth Congress, which meets Monday, Dec. 7, will stand as follows: Sen­ ate—Republicans, 42; Democrats. 34. House—Democrate, 183; Republicans, 149; Greenback-Democrat, 1; Greenback-Re­ publican, x. A complete list of the mem­ bers is printed below. Republieans exjrlre*. coxxxmcCT. Ell Saulsbury, D...1840 | George Gray.D1887 riAJKlDA. * Wilkinson Call, D..18P11 Cha*. W. Joom, D.1887 17. J. M. CamjtbeU, B.* IS. L. E. Atkitinm. R.* Win. D. Kelley, R.« 19. John A. Swap*, D.*l A. C. Hanner. It • •JU. A. G. Curtin. D • 3. B. Everhart, R.* XL Chas. EBayta, D* John D. Enuentrout, D.* B. Plumb, B. J.C.S.Blackburu,D.MIH-; Jaa^B. Beck, D. L4'l'I«tAXA. MAIXX Jo*. A. Scranton. R.i C. N. Brumm. G.’-R.*| KHoDK H. J. Spooner, R." I 2- Win. A. Plrce, B. aotmi cabolxxa. Samur] Dibble, D.» | J. J. J. Hemphill, D. Geo. D. Tillman, D.* U. Geo. W. Dargan, D. D. Wyatt Aiken. D.« 7. Robert Kmalte. U.* ■ Eugene Hale, B... 18H7 | Wm. P. Frye, B. MABSACSCaKm. xi< IMAX. MIXXKIIOT*. .1M7 | E. C.' Walthall, D..1M XDtMiUBI. Henry W. Blair, B.. i«l , Aurtin JP. Pike, B.. 1889 nkw :kmkt. Wm. J. Bewell, B. 1W7 | J. R. McI’bcrerei.D.lftflO NORTH CABOUMA. OHIO. H. B. Payne, D....1KI1 (John Sherman, R.. 1887 OHXOOX. Jna H. Mitchell. RUS! I Joe. N. Dolph, B.. .1860 raxxsTLVAXiA. J. D. Cameron, R...1801 1 J. L M)tabsU, R....1887 UODK HUAXD. N. W. Aldrich. R ... 1IW7 | J. Chace. Rlfl80 Wade Hampton. D. Ml | M.C. Batter, D....1KS J. 8. Morrill. RHU I G. F. Edmund*. R.U87 vukiixia. Wm. Mebane, R...UK |H. Rlddleberger, R UH) ‘ wnr vinuiHiA. J. N. Camden. D.. .1887 | J. E. Senna, D18» . VXXMOXT. 1. John W. 8tewart,H.*| IL Wm. W. Grout, R. vmaixia. 1. Tbo*. Croxtou, D. I C. Jno. W. Daniel. D. I Harry Ltbbey, R.» 7. C. T. OTcnul. D,« 4. Jaa. D. Brady. R. 9. C. F. Trigg. D. 5. Geo. C. Cabell. D.* |iu. John R Tucker. WMT ’ 1. Nath. Goff, Jr., R-» | X Win. L. WUaon, D.»| wiaco 1, I.. B. Caswell, R. | 2. E*!w. 8. Bragg, D. A R M. LaFoltetc. R. 4. L W. VanScbalck.lL Oscar 8. Gifford. H. IDAHO. John Hailey, D. Anthony Joseph, D. vran. John T. Caine (Peojite'a Ticket).• WASHINGTOX. Compiel WTuMnO. Bejrabliom*.................................. Oreenbaok-DemocratL.... Grecnback-Bepublicaa Total numt>er ot memliers Member* of the Fcxty-elahth Cotigrc** re­ elected to tbe Forty-ninth............................ II Dirt. Name. 1 COXXKCTXCCT. DXUWUX. rt.oanra. E R.H.M. David»oo.D«| 1 Chas. Dougherty, D okoiigi*. 1. Tboe. M. NorwcxxL Di 6. James H. Blount, D* 2. Hcnrv G. Turner, D’t 7. Jud. C. Clement*, D* LI W. M. Springer. I< 14. J. H. BowaU, K’ Hebert H. Hitt, 16. Hila* Z. lAndea, D. T. J. Henderson. B.* i. Tho*. M. Browne. B r. Wm. D. Bynum, I) X JohnE. Halssll, D." Cl- ’ pointed Minuter to Turkey. ; Elected to succeed W. A. Duncan, deceased. J.M. Martin. D A A. C. Davidson. D I 8. Joseph Wheeler, D* amtaxasB. 1. Poindexter Dunn,D*| 4. John H. Bogers. D» t. C. B. Br kenr dge.D* 5. Samuel W. Peel. D* A Tbo*. C. McBee, Dt | CAUFOBXl*. Kxxsas. D. Locisiawa. L Loul* 8t. Martin. D. (4. N. । 1 Mtebael Hahn. K £ J. J A Edward J. Gay, D. k Alt Tbe Balgariane again repulsed tho Servian attacks on alavcuu, taking many | Olin Wallbore. D. W.JL Crain. D.» J. F. Milter, D.» B. Q. Mill*, D.« H. B. Maxey, D1887 | Richard Coke, D.. .1860 presents. Balkan conflict would not disturb tho peace of . Com>—Na •/.. Europe. ! Oara—Ma 6. 7. H. 9. C. H. Van Wyck. ILltfC | C. F. Manderrtm.B.lBR) . XEVADA. 9. Joseph Lyman,' H 10. A. J. Hotmea, H» The German Reichstag was opened on the 19th inst. Tho Emperor in hia speech. •said that the relations with all countries were friendly. The Carolltee question would be settled satisfactorily, and he trusted that the I Wpsx-_jjo 1. Wm. Woodbum, R. XT* MAMTSSIXX. L M. A. Haynes, R* 11 J.K GalllDser. B. xxw naan. . 1. George Hires, R. I B. W. W. Phelps. R.« L Jas. Mucbaaaa. R. I 6. H. Lshlbach, B. ». Robert H Groan, D 7. Wxa. McAdoo; D.• A Jas. N. Pldoock, D. | xaw toss. * 1. Perry Belmont. D.» 118. H. G. Burleigh. H-* 9. Felix Camptiell. D.» W. John Hwtnlmnw, K 15. Ix-win Beach, D.« & J. M. Farquhar, B. Ifi. J. H. Ketcham. K.’ X!. John B. Weber, B. 17. J. D. Lind.ley, B. Jsi. W. L. Sereian*. B. xoxth CAUor.rx*. L T. O. Skinner. D.» | A R. T. Bennett, D.* X J a*. E. O'Hara, R.* 7. 3. 8. Houdaraon, D. 8. W. J. !>.• A W. H. H. Cowtea, D. 4- William K. Cox. D.« 9. T. D. Johnaou, D. FOREIGN. BANES AND BANKING. Points from Comptroller Cannon's Annual The annual report of ibe Comptroller of the Currency contains some pointe of special interest. Carefully compiled tables show that banking is much less profitable in this country than in England or the Provinces. This in a joint that by banks on the other side of the water is usually lower than here, but unless a depositor has a balance of £200 or upward in the Bank of England, for in­ stance, he is charged for every check ho draws upon tbe bank, or for any business the bank may do for him. and even when he does have a balance of that amount he is limited in the number of cheeks he can is the theory of the English banking system that the banker mast be paid' for everything he does. What would an American think of being charged for drawing a ebeck on bis deposits? The ease with which checks are drawn and circulated in this country is a great stimulus to busi­ ness. Any one can keep an account at the btmk and check it out with impunity. No so different from oom that it is hard to make a satisfactory compsuison. The b.inkeni there take charge of valuables, etc., to a much greater extent than here. In France the bankers are obliged by law to do tb«- business of the peo­ ple at low rates and be very accommodating, Out even in that country chargee are made that people here would never think of. Mr. Cannon calls attention to the fact that private banking itirtrtutions generally seem to be on tho decline in this country as well as in England, ap_d tha! the national banking system acenri to be gaining in favor with the people on account of uni­ formity and security to the people. He is confident that the national bonks in some ‘form or other will continue. J. C. Higoinh, of Florida, is six feet four inches high, weighs 415 pounds, and has had a hat t xnreeriy made for him at Camden, N. J., which measures thirty-two and one-half inches in cir-umfcrcnce. A London dispatch states that the CoHins, D» .Mb. archives 7. Kara C. CorlaSoo, D’ Theauthoritieeof Flensburg, Rusaia, have* expelled a German-Americar. nunod Tli & J. QUounaU. The Balkan conference has deaided teg ujxm 8erria and Bulgaria Now Orleans, who served al various tunes in the American, Peruvian, Chilian, and Mexican arniica, han just been commuiaioned a Brigadier General by tbe Uunduras Govcnuoent. Thebk are C33 German pepers published in tbe United States, of which righty-three are daily, seventy-six Sunday, and 474 4. John B. Oilflllan, R. A Mnute Nelson, B.* It b said that BUFFALa* Nswlort. Demo­ prisoners A dispatch from Belgrade states 1 that the Servian headquarter* have been with­ drawn to Pirok Tlie Bulgarian* are ad vanc­ ing from Sofia in the direction of Pernik to At the entrance to his residence in fired a bullet into tho bach of his victim's head. Mr. Bowman was proraiucnt te politico, haring 34 crate—House, 184 Democrats and De Lesseps, tho great engineer, cele­ brated his eightieth birthday in Paris AH tho foreign amliosaadors in Paris visited him under this law. General of Kansas and Duke of Connaught, st tbe Load of the forces. ever known. A New York dtepatdi says: ‘OM rirer mm in this city compared tho tide to the diwitronii riae of the rirrni in 1S54. Great Nicaragua; Joseph W. Merriam (a citizen of the UnlSsd Bteteal, al Iqnjqur. Cidil ; William a dtecomfort, damage to property, and delay to The State Board of Horticulture of Emmott, of Nsw York, at Smyrna Turksy. bnniness were caused by the subuiergiug of Secretary Manning has asked the slips, fttrvcta, ami piers, and the flooding of high protective tariff on prunes, raising, and bMcmraia and cellars. Ferry boats # stood slatant Chief of tho Division of Internal so high iu the slips that teams could hardly prooiiy treaty. Revenue and Navigation, for alleged discourt­ The works of the Calumet Iron and esy to persons making official Inquiries. undato 1 and the Ovvernmmt station was in Steel Company, to tho southward of Chicago, dauger of falling. The Southern New Jersey having been closed for six months by a strike, MISCELLANEOUS. llailroa<l tracks were submerged. Two fitio are about to resume operations at lower wages summer cottages at Scabright were swept into Vice Preaident Bradley says thirty-two nailera The Canadian Pacific Road has in the Atlantic. Few steamers and no sailing operation 3,637 mites of track. A cxrgc vessels attempted to cross Sandy Hook bar to wheat and flour from Winnipeg reached Mon­ gc to sa ■ Off Ocean Beach tl»c ship Malta, Congressman J. G. Cannon, a mem­ treal in about five days from Antwerp for New York, stranded ber of the Holman committee which has been At the meeting of tbe National Base­ Ball League at New York it was decided to bold ed, overboard and was drowned. The opinion that tho Indians cannot long retain the next annual convention in Chicago. Brou- other thirty-three members of tbe tbers, White, Bowe, and Richardson were per­ the crew were rescued by tbe life-saving capable of maintaining rx mitted to play in Detroit, but on the 3L Louis crew. Walks and beach improvements at its present population if club's petition that it bo permitted to play Ocean Grove, Deal Beach and Atlantic City are degree of cultivation of w it te suifoeptibto. submerged aad damaged. Houses are under­ The great threeacred billiard Washington club applied for admission, to mined all along the Shrewsbury river and many tournament at Chicago between the world’s families Iiavo had to leave their home*. All champions, Schaefer, Kloeson, and Vignaux, ferrod until the meeting of the Schedule Com­ along the caJtO the docks are submerged. resulted in a tie, <*ch man winning two and mittee in March. In Jersey City sewers and baecmente were The body of Louis Riel wee taken flooded. Prisoners in tbe City Prison had to In the Circuit Court at Janesville, from the |>olicc barracks at Regina and buried stay in tbeir sleeping bunks to keep out of the Wla, a Jury awarded a lad named Hemraing- beneath tho Church uf the Immaculate Con­ water. A sewer in South street burst, flooding tho way damages of •10,000 far the loss of hte left ception, Pero Andre reading tho funeral ser­ cellars of tho finest rcmdencca on the Heighia vice. A guard had lx>cn employed to watch The railroad depot floors were under water, and Paul train at a regular ataticn, no stop being tho grave. Several hundred citizens of Sher­ improvised bridges were laid for passengers to brooke, Quebec, assembled to burn Sir John walk on. Moat of Coney Island was submerged. John Pierson, the convict in the Ne­ Macdonald in effigy, but Lieutenant Colonel The Brighton race track was flooded and tho braska prison who confessed to kilting Wateon Ibotson stopj>ed the proceedings by extinguish­ races were postponed. Tho water fa six feet R Smith, has served five terms in Joliet, one ing the fire. deep on the tihcepahcad Bay boulevard. Hotel in Chester, two in Columbus, Ohio; one in The conference of cattle-growers at property on tho island fa flooded, but will LouisiatM^ and one at Anamosa, tow* Some Chicago, with representatives from thirty-throu probablj not be serioualy damaged. The con­ time ago at Bloomington, Ill, bo accused him­ States aud Territories, organized a national tour of the beach will, however, be much self of killing Murray McConnell, and, aa a association under an Illinois charter, electing changed by washing away, and the damage to D. W. Smith President and A IL Sanders shore improvements fa serioua Every bouse stories haring been found to bo fabrications, it Secretary. Resolutions were adopted asking and summer resort bordering on Flushing Bay te presumed that tho present dtedosure te like- Federal protection for the people of Montana is more or loss damaged. It is cetimau-d that against die thieving Blackfoot and Piegan the losses will foot up into tho millions." Indiana, who are continually moving back and Tho Weat Shore Railway has been forth along th*', international boundary. SOUTHERN. sold to J. I*icrrepont Morgan, Chauncey M. It is denied by friends who were al­ Depew, and Ashbel Green for •32,000,000. The Knights of Labor in Texas are lowed to aec his body that Rtel's hair was cut The Erie Road reports gross earn­ preparing to boycott the granite conti actors for off after his death by curiosity-seekers among tho new Capitol, on account of the employment those allowed at the hanging, or that tho body ings of •18,964,573 for the year, and a deficit of • 1,376,973. It coat the Eric Company •230,820 of convict labor in tho quarries near Barnet. was in any way disfigure*!. to operate the New York, Pennsylvania and Five hundred maaonn are employed on tbe Business failures throughout the Ohio Road under tbe lease. building. country for tbe wook were 240, as against 223 Warner and Work, who were indicted A fire which gained headway with for the week previous. Of tile total of 240, 28 great rapidity in tho City Hospital at Louis­ were in Caneda. liradUmCt Journal says of for aiding and abetting Ferdinand Ward in misapplying •70,837 of Marine Bank fund*, ap­ ville, Ky., caused much excitement, but the tho trade outlook: peared in the United States Court at New York, The general trade situation shows lesf activ­ ity than was reported last week. Thia la por- and ga ve boil each in *30, OUR tbe flames were got under control At Elmira, N. Y., the Rev. Father Kennon & Hill, grocers at Columbus, seriounly interfered with the dlitrtbutton of *a*- Bloomer, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, de­ Ga. and Salem. Ala, failed for <(77,OX). ■onalile fabrics. The regular fall trade I* prac­ nounced the members of the Ancient Order of It is threatened by the Knights of tically over, and orders received now are lareely the reaeeortinent variety. Eastern jobber* Hibernians as wolves in sheep's clothing, un­ Labor in Texas th*I the Chicago syndicate en­ Of and »t.jq»er* ore *hlpj>ing very moderately, and worthy tbe confidence or respect of good Cath­ gaged in constructing tho new State Capitol olic*. will be boycotted if stone quarried by convicts for all varieties exospt The French Senate has adopted a is used in the construction of tho building. Tbe of shirtings, which hare treaty of commerce with liurmali. Wool is quirt and juices are firn boycott, it is declared, will go into effect sa fleece*, owing to the rvlaUrel Clifford- Lloyd bus been gazetted soon aa the first carload of granite is landed on maud. Ix>w and medium i: Lieutenant Governor of Mauritiu. the Capitol grounds ereaae much so long aa tho outlook for the disPrime Minuter Brisson told the A jury at Sparta, Georgia, sustained French Chamber of Dcpnticw that tho Govern­ the will of David Dickson, having *300,000 to his coloied mistreaa and child, aud disinherit­ jog and iu manufactured irons. l*ricM ot both ment would not consent to the evacuation of arc l.rui, but there lias been no advance, and Tonquin. The honor of France was involved, ing hte heirs tliers i* uo likellbood of any during the currant and the enterprise mus« be carried to a sucThe Governor of North Carolina has yet*r. . ■' respited to Dec. 7 four men under abnteoce to Great earthquake waves were no­ ceaaful issue. The Bulgarian army has driven the hang for tho crime of burglary. tired ou tho Pacific coast on the Slat of No­ L. B. Jones, a young blood of Rich­ vember. They were thirty-five minutes apart mond, was fined one cent aud imprisoned for and aa heavy as those observed during ths King Milan lias summoned the first class of tho l^ndaturm for active duty. General Javanoan hour on a jury verdict for sending a chal­ great upheaval in Jara some years ago. lenge to fight a dud Thia is tbe second in­ John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, has vitch, on l>cing dismissed for disobeying or­ stance since tbe war where puniahiuent was signed a contract with John Cannon, of New ders, killed himself with a revolver. The Chief ot the Burgau of Statistics inflicted for violating the dueling law. . York, for a tour of Europe and Australia next C. A. Thorp and J. White blew out reports that tho total value of the exports of the gas upon retiring in a Baltimore hotel Mun­ time, with or without gloves, aad under any merchandise during toe twelve months ended Oct 31, 1885, were •717,1711,353, and during tho day night, and were found dead trom suffoca­ rules. tion the next day. • Small-pox is under control at Mon­ preceding twelve months •734,827,769, a de­ treal at last, and gradually disappearing. Tho crease of •17,648,447. Tho value of imports of merchandise for tho twelve months ended Oct WASHINGTON. 81, 1685, were •57*1,417,323, and daring tho pre­ Tho Canadian Government baa re­ ceding twelve months •652,561,413ls decrease of Tho Chief Inspector of the Postoffioe moved the duty on tastings and mohair when •80,144,091._____________ ■_________ imported for coverings for buttons, and also on tions for violation of tho postal laws during crurible sheet-steel in small ahsets, THE BASKETS. The missing jewels of John McCul­ Second Comptroller Maynard has •4JX) 44 6.00 3 SO « 4.85 disallowed a bill of 1141 incurred by the House lough, the deceased tragedian, were discovered 9 i ga Appropriations Committee last winter. Tbe in tho property-room of the 8t Loute Opera M « ,V7!i expense was incurred during a Junket on the French-Canadians of Montreal to Attorney General Garland has in­ the number of ten thousand gathered on the Good Shipping. formed the authorities at Tacoma, W. T., that three stands denouncing Premier Macdonald he will afford legal asstetance in prosecuting persons lately arrested In the Territory for at- and hte three French coadjutors for executing Loute Hid. Nine men, including two murderers. Senate, 42 Hcpublican? the District of MinuMota; Benjamin Fr Ledbet- Commissioner Sparks recently ruled The Attorney A Comply* Hotter ot Ute Xenben Elect of the Senate and Tbe Chinese Embassy in London Home. a.25 3.0J 54^ L«ke of Utah has recently been found. Tbo lake was discovered by Col. John C. Fremont in 1846. �TIif jSIafhvillc^Xnvs. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, NOV. 28,1885. VOLUME XIII. . NASHVILLELIPE 2L!i^ILLB’ Ia>n Incorporated village ot 1,300 Inhabitanta, located pn the Grand Rapid* branch of the M. C. R. R-. midway between Jackson and Groad Rapids. The “mother earth’’ npon which NaahriBs sfiauds, preriona-to IW was an almo^'wnbrokm. forest. .Tbe advent of the iroa horse daring tbe latter part of that year called for development in this part of tbe foot' ■tool, and NaatWUto was born. Tbe village’s growth has not boeo rapid, but rteadv and per' ■apat. , Ttxtay tu UgW "V * hrfofly summarised aa follows: Two grain elevators, two grist mill*, one saw.mill, two furniture factories one machine shop, one wool carding and spinning factory, ooe planing mill, one creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one: wood-working mtnufacUvy, three churches, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es­ tablishment*, and tbe usual number of shops, etc. It la. surrounded by as floe an agricultural district as there lain the state. In brief, it ia a Wide-awake, thrifty village', noted for its pro­ gressive business men, preUy women, fine cli­ mate and good ashing. Fof additional and complete particulars read No freight* on the Central, Tban «sgiving, giving “the boya” a cbaoee to take a nap afte^kting tbeir gob­ bler. ' . LOOAL 8ELIMTEB8 Indian summer. Mrs. P. Rotbbaarls quite 1U. No school Thursday and Friday. tDr. J. T. Goucher baa occupied his elegant new office) Peter Durham is again confined to his bed by illness. John May erhart, of Jackson, and Eliza Bose on g, of Mnple Grive, were P. Rothhaar is having erected a nice married by Father Buyee, of Jackson, fuel reception room. at the Catholic church in thia village Stephen Barber made a bosiness trip on Thursday. to Jackson, Wednesday. /'Scott McIntosh departed this week /So tar this season there has been for Garden Grove, IowaJ shipped from this station fifteen full Mrs. H. R. Dickinson maJe a visit to carloads of apple*, which with smaller shipments, make a total of very nearly 1Grand Rapids Wednesday. Hon. Clement Smith, of Hastings, 8,000 barrels. And still there’s more was In Nashville yesterday. Jesse Downs on Tuesday shipped two H. Harper and T. E. Niles, assist­ car loads of sheep to Bufialo. ed by a competent gang of workmen, R. S. Smitl: and family started for mowed tbe little school house to The Brooksville, Florida, Monday. News site and placed it on a 3 foot Mis* Nellie Feighner, of Hastings, is waOn a neat and-workmanlike man­ visiting at her brother Len’a. ner this week. Col. C. F. Crocker,' of Battle Creek, spent Thanksgiving at borne. The Barry and Eaton Insurance Co., Prof. J. W. Roberta has moved into yesterday, adjusted Chas. H. Brady’s the Print] le house on State St. recent loss by fire; allowing him 81,500 A Local Paper of To-Day. Wood is getting to be a minus quan­ Published every Saturday morning at 11.50 per on the building, $200 on -wheat and tity ground about these diggin’s. i $200 on contents. This ^djimtment annum. —U E. Hoover dressed three hogs, 14 I was satisfactory. . I x­ months old, which weighed 1240 lbs. CIRCULATION, 1.000 COPIES. C. C. MrClue has returned from Da­ I The entertainment given by the AlADVERTISING RATES: I ba Heywood combinntion at the opem kota, and will spend tbe winter here. Herb Snyder, of the Charlotte Re­ ! lioq*c Thursday evening was par ex­ • .75 f * l.7tiTa 3 25 | I 5.00 |-t 8.00 ' cellence of its class. Mr. Heywood is publican, waa in the village Thursday. Richard Brown, of Edrnore, spent 1001, B-NH ~ 5 00| 8.301 1400 j peerless in his impersonations, and L50 j 8.251 T&0| l900j 90.00 ThauEngiving nt F. C. Brown’s, north. i his-surnort excellent. Take it in this ~4£d6| 4.001 8.001 lL00J_S<00 The W. C. T. U. will meet wilh Miss (Friday) evening. Carrie Ingurson next Thursday after­ 4JO | " 0.001 ' IB 00 1 30 OoT'bAoQ fcoL noon. "samtwrf 3Q-0QI ^0°! Kflfo > S. C. Lewis snys, and sayrit with nn Clever, of Middleville, j earnestness which would naturally |! Mrs. C. . passed this week with Nashville Local notices, ten rente a line each insertion, {lead a person to think he was telling friends. for transient customers; eight cents for regular the truth, that while on a trip up in A. P. Green, of Battle Creek, was at bow patrons. Sunfield the other day, Jie saw a tur­ ORNO STRONG, Wm. Parker’s, on the south aide, over Publisher and Proprietor. key which tipped the scales at eightySunday. four (84) pounds, the bird being the Elder Holler will preach at the THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. property of Wm. Edwins. How that Feighner school-house next Lordsday, L Subscribers wbo do not give express no­ fowl would loom up on an editor’s at 11 oclock. tice to the contrary ,rc considered aa wishing Thanksgiving table. R. J. Wightman and wife, of Hast­ to continue their subsertpt on. ings, masticated Thanksgiving turkey The suit of W. A. Kanage to recover 2. If the subscriber ord. re a di •continuance of their periodicals, the publisher may contln- his insurance on loss at his fire last at A. J. Hardy’s. John Bell was called to Hamilton, to send them until all arrearages are paid. winter was decided adversely to him 8. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take in the circuit conrt at Hastings last Ont, Monday, to attend the funeral his periodical from the office to which they week, on account of his taking out ad­ obsequies of bis mother. have been directed, he te held responsible till ditional insurance in a second compa­ Leedy fit. Greenfield had a very good he baa settled hte bill and ordered toe paper ny without notifying the first. The attendance at their dance Wednesday discontinued. night, and a very nice time. Lehman va Freemn suit the judge­ 4. If subscribers move to other places with­ Mrs. Sarah Smith has returned from out informing tbe publisher and the papers are ment rendered in tbe circuit court was a visit to relatives at Hickory Corners, sent to tbe former directions. they an- held re­ nl>out the same as that of the justice court from which the case was ap­ Galesburg and Kalamazoo. sponsible. Dr. C. E. Goodwin is enjoying a 5. The courts have decided that refusing to pealed. Thanksgiving vacation among Battle take periodical* from the office, cr leaving Emmett Everts, ot the bank, has re ­ Creek aud Marshall friends. them uncalled for, is prims facia evidence of In­ ceived notification that he is among the tentional fraud. At the council meeting -Monday ft. Any person who receives a newspaper heirs of Anthony W.- Cooley, deceased, night the new saloonists bonds were and makes use of it, wlu-ther be has ordered it of near Auburn. N. Y.. ar.d formerly of presented, but were not accepted. or not, is held in the law to be a subscriber. Batjle Creek. The hearing is set for ’ Mr, and Hrs. Jno. Furniss returned ' । the. 15th day of January, next, in the their bridal trip Tuesday, and have VILLAGE OrnOERS. Surrogate’s court of Cayuga county, gone to housekeeping on Queen St. ' when Emmett will probably know bow Mrs. A. W. Olds, who has been vis­ President—William Boston. much the death of Mr. C., who is hi* iting friends here for wmu time, re­ Clerk—Frank McDerby. Aaaewoc—Emory Paradr. great uncle, has financially benefitted turned to her bo meat Bear Lake Satur­ Treasurer—Wm. E- Buel. him. C. D. Cooley, of Wc^diand, also Marahal—Tavlor Walker. day. Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. has a finger in the pie. Mr*. P. H. Rice, of Kalamazoo, nnd Conrtabie—Jacob Osniun , Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Shean, of Richland, Trustee*—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glaagow, . . . Hiram R. Dlekinaon. Lrman J. Wilson, Myron Harry Hale had quite an exatmg were guests this week at C. M, Put­ B Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin.^ । wrestle with his nag Thursday morn­ nam’s. • ,' ----------------- -n-™|!"»• J- »■ M.Mimer l»d Ukrn <1.™ The Misses Delia Rising, Belle Hotch­ oWlbli UAJMjb. i |jjR signboard to have it repainted, and kiss and Mary Tomlinson, all of Hast­ ptONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. j stood it in the pnssage-wny through ings, spent Thanksgiving with Nash­ V 8. GrinneH Pwto.• Regular Sunday rer-. which Harry drives to and from his ville friends. vice* and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting! —. ' „ , . , Tbn^itnyevening. __________________________ stable. When Mr. Hale, accompanied Dr. A. J. Baughman's goods were ETHODIST EPISCOPAL: «CHURCH,1 ’* w^e’ to drive ont, the brought to this station this week from R«v. Thi)maj Cox, Pastor. Regular ser- horse took fright at the sign, and jupip- Woodland, aud shipped to WadsPr*’" 'vftyth, Ohio. ------ !------------------------- ■.---------- ,-------------------- the cross-bar of tho buggy, then started /Frank T. Sprague and family on ' TVYLODGE NO. 37, K. of P.. meet* at it* to run, but Harry hung to him and Wednesday afternoon started for Hal­ 1 OuU, IUU. Md., evening. . „ , . ~ ' z - — stopped him. Then Mrs. H. got out ve: n, Arkansas, which place they will XTASH VILLE LODGE, NO. 86, I.O. O. F., nnd Harry pluckily attempted to drive make their future homeJ pi H.,gUl.,^U.^.r^T«e.l.J oeen21g. .l|lell(>rM We hear that F. M. Potter, formerly TEFFER11S POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Regu- but he took fright a second time, and O l^Oe«ln,eeeT0d^TneM.Tag,iD„ the ,arn comp|H.l, of the VuVille Hawk, has bought tbe Middleville Republican. If true we "TkANIEL HOSMER CAMP, No. 11, 8. V. I wrecked the buggy and threw Hurry congratulate Middleville. “e°nd “tM1 f°Urth8,lt' violently to the ground, fortunatssly no Guess there isn’t any meat market at | Hrriou* injury being done. This is the Vermontville, judging from the num­ [second Thanksgiving smash-up Mr. ber from that village who purchase mBOELLAlEOUB 0ARD8. , and Mra. Hale have had. their meat at our markets. H. YOUNG, M. D., Phrdcten »ud Snr YV .• geon, eart east aide side Main ^LOfficebouri BL Office bour> Stephen Hallock shipped a pair of Tto 10 a.m. and 4 to?.p. m. Union Thanksgiving service* at the carloaxis of animated mutton to Al­ T. eoucata. M. a, rnnleUn »nr M. E. elunxb. were »U«>d«l » nre nt­ bion, N. Y., Tuesday, wherewith to re­ . aeon. AU professional calls prompll’ tended by a large and appreciativeaud• Offln.Unr.BU> 10 .m. .nd B<-v. Gnnn.tl prenchrMl an M- plenish the flocks on hia farm. ZElder Holler returned from his .nd ta.1 c*"™‘ wo,d': "T1’'™ northern hunt Tuesday, bringing as VV • geon. A spcctel-.y made of disease ol hlia‘‘ be a handful of corn :n the earth a trophy of hi* skill the horns and women and children. One door South KUp*L upon the top of the mountains; the fruit ■tel,-, tog wore, Wretond, Mid,. , th,.h,k. llle Lnb.,,,., hind quarters of a large buck.) The Nashville News W Richard Drake of Michiften City, was shaking hands witb old friends ^h.”it being the 16th Tuesday. Dick enjoys a good “posish” ■ „ ,-------------- 7--------------------ver*®of th® 7an(1 P“ln>- Mr. Grinnell with the M. C. R. B- folks at M. C. uoLiS U-obnorlrolotooreplMUKl In A large delegation of Woodland business entrusted to my care will recelr*' the earth upon tbe top ot the mounprompt aUention. i fajn8 t0 the seed thought* of the gospel teams was in the village Wednesday, tor the purpose of conveying to that T7NAPPEN A VaxARMAN. Lawym. planted in the soul of human ex*v Ka/PP*T' j P®ri®nc®' showed that there could village the worldly effect of their new -------— VMArttMO ।be no uati onal perpetuity without theme dominie, Frank Helm started Wednesday moml »’*«*'« wMeb Cbn,«.nlty A &>., Haarin^ Mich. Practices tn all Court* taught, and referred to the downfall morning for Benzie county, on a bunt­ ing excursion. Bet he didn’t kill a of ths State. _____________________________ ] oT Grecian and Roman civilization as VXT1LLIAM B. SWEEZEY, Lawyer and Jua- proof. He moreover slated that every deer in time to have venison for riren to^terttoMP<‘7aKt>n«*Mu-haUeo2oD ,uoral question had ly-en settled Thanksgiving dinner. -------------- j through the power of the great refor­ (Mr. W.C. Woodford of Milwaukee, XT A..DURKEE, Loan and Inrurencc «genL and they Of the city shall flourish like C. E dowof.ll of the dlvlo. rirlit - --------------------------------------------------- ---------------.Of kings by Cromwell, and the obliberntion of slavery In the United States. frame*. Careful attwrtkMi paid to *U work j Mr. Grinnell spoke of the cause of prolaPurted me._________________ । hibition as having bean born in tbe an experienced penman, is about to organize a class here in penmanship. He comes highly recommended and exhibits fine specimens of his skill, j This is the season of the year when JH. HARPER, nrsrtieal buiidlnc merer, hearts of Christian men, and said: the matter of clothing is so important • h’,’ 1 “Every orthodox denomination ha* tlrrt it it discussed at every fireside. and moving of afi butlding. Rate, reaaoeabto j it>eIf on OQ MbJe<jt The people ot this vicinity can con­ Auaatioa toeallad to the advertiaMaent of i Revolutions never go back wards, espe- gratulate tbemaelvea upon having the !ci>11T ifc is ®° wl,en “d mor- advantages of so large and extensive a hwuwTf^OoeKfiar per yw. 1 principle are involved.” clothing bouse as H. M. Lee’s, and tbe person who cannot be suited there in style, quality and price, is hard to please. Reader* of the Th* News trading at Battle Creek, cannot do better than to strike the bargain store of G Decker, in the Potter block. Mr. Decker Is a rustler m the matter of selling goods and is making lots of people happy these days. Hisadvt. appears in this issue. Miss Itnmogene Brown, of Hasting*, and her friend Mis* Etta Holme*, of Waupon, Wis., who has been spend­ ing a few weeks at Hastings, made Nashville friends a visit Monday They bad financial and pharmaceuti­ cal company on their return to the county metropolis. LAOFB LIMeViLH PLUS. Brother Gardner called the club to order with the usual raps of the gavel and said “gemlen I hab met wid you fordo Im’ time. I hab made up my mind dat de lies' thing foa me to do is to leave de club in some oder man's han*. I will now take my hat and go, as dar’atu some new members waitin’ out side ro come in.” Brother Gard­ ner then started to go out, but when he reached the door,. Lightweight Banty called to him and asked him if be hadn’t got home relic that be could leave in tbe club museum as a me­ mento to the club. Brother Gardner thought n moment and said: “I hab not cot anything but an old square dat cost me a dollar, and ef de club would take good care dat de Dr. didn’t stole it. I would leave it.” The club ac­ cepted it and appointed Givadam Jones to guard the museum and see that tbe Dr. did not steal it. The next thine was to take in the new members. Bill Clark sent in bls card asking to be tak­ en in under the name of Shindig Wat­ kins. The club voted to take him, and also the city mayor under the name of Lightning Dodger. The next thing was to elect a president,, the con­ test was a hot ooe and would proba­ bly have resulted in the election of Givadam Jones bad not tbe Dr. made and able speech in favor of Shindig Watkins, in which lie said that “Brudder Gardner had not furnished any ci­ der tor de club lately and dat Brudder Shindig had lately made several bar­ rels of cider and it am probably laid away for winter use.” This set the members all to tbiukin’g and when the' vote was taken Shindig Watkins wm elected by a large majority. The pres­ ident took his seat with much dignity and after thanking the club for the “onnah” bestowed upon him he asked for further pleasure of the meeting. The mayor then arose to bis feet and said: “Mr. President I would like to issue a proclamation before dis club. De proclamation am dis: WbereM dar hab been gamblin’ and flghtin’ go ingon ip de place ob Givadam Jones, and whereas de mayor was called out of btd a few nights ago to quell a fight dat grew out ob de gamblin’ at said Givadam Jones’ when Waydown Bee­ be stole de duck which one of de figh­ ter* won in de gamblin’, I therefore Lightning Dodger.. Mayor ob de city ob Lacy, do proclaim dat ef Givadam Jones do not stop the gamblin’ an’ Wnyd^wn Beebe do not stop stoleing do ducks they will hear something drap.” The mayor eat down so gently that the door of tbe museum was knocked ofl it* hinge* and Brother Gardner’s square fell down. The Dr. made a grab after it but Givadam Jones bit him ever the bead with the jaw-bone of Professor Pullback’s old white ox aud knocked him through the window, and the meeting broke up with so much harmony that the presi­ dent lost his wood-n leg and was obliged to go home on one leg/' WOODLAND. - B*l«**r King Is seriously Ul. We have * new darkey barber. C. 8. P*lmt rton is erecting * new ice house. George can hide but Ludwig Foul can find out the secret. It Is said that George stood on the steps and whistled till she got home. Seth Lovewell, of Petoskey, Is visiting his parent* and friend* at this place. Tbe wife of Tbaddeus Rogers te la Bay City visiting her parent* Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carpen­ ter. David Metzger started for Juniata Nebraska, last Thursday to take up land with his brother Hoary. Will Downing ha* moved the old school house aud will occupy tbe satue for a black­ smith shop. By order of committee the buys celebrated I Napoleon Bouapart’s birthday aud they enjoy­ ed it h uglily. The town board wffl meet st the town hall on the first Saturday iu Dec. for the purpose of auditing aeeouut*. Dr. Baughman's condition powders are In such good demand that the drug store has not enough to supply iL. Thereare a greet many smart Alexander* who gather at White's grocery make much noise and pay no money. Dr. L. E. Benson, of Sunfield, ha* moved to Woodland and occupies the office formerly oc copied by J. A. Baughman. The Dew school bouse Is now completed aud school will begin Monday, Dec. 7th, under the auspices of Joseph K. Garver slid wife. C. D. Cooley makes a* good * drug clerk a* can be found. G. D. Barden well understands this, but a* both Barden and Cooley are old ~ NUMBER 11 bsehelloes we fear that certain jealoasic's may ariftt If Copley doe* not keep sway from the ATWOOD—BROWN—Married at the resi­ millinery store. dence of toe bride’* parents, in Emmett county, Nov. 15th, 188A by E. W*»ley, Xaq. Jacpb Colestock’s house caught fire last Sun­ Orville W. Atwood to Miss Irena Brown. day and burned some earpeHug »nd other BOLINGER- MOSHER-At Morrafi, Nov. 26, tilings, but the fire wm eoou extinguished. Those wbo are Indebted to Dr. Baughman -1885. bv the Rev. Paxton Daniel P. Bolinger and Miss Beirey Mosher, all of Morgan. must now come to the front and pay up aa he te about to gn to New York and perhaps to Ger­ APPLEMAN—YOUNG—At the rertdencaof the bride's parents, In Naahvillo. I Nov. 26, many—save costa. 1885, nv Rev. J. 8. Harder, Nellie Young and Mr. A N. Appleman. COMMON COUNCII. PROCEEDINGS. Cold. Colder. Quite wintry. Roods very bad. Bauer kraut began* to nchmell. Very few have threshed clover seed. There eras a social hop at Joe Mix’s Friday night. Mrs. Dell Fitch returned home from Iowa test week. Wesley Rarrick had a shooting match last Thursday. Two little lumps of humanity arrived In W. K. last week. Lewis Lombard commenced his school near the Centre last week. We have yet to here of the first case of hog cholera In our township. Load up your old smooth bore—night prowl­ ers are abroad In tbe land. Mr. C, C. Merritt bu gone out near Mar­ shall to spend several day a Our Indian summer of last week caught a severe cold. We are going to stop tampering with tbe weather. With matches at a cent for flOO and oil ten cents per gallon any who will kick against kindling the morning fires deserves to be made to eat bi* taters raw and drink Ice in bls cof­ fee. A* cold weather approaches It would be well for yon to examine yoar stovepipes and chim­ ney*. A few moments spent tbnsly may be tbe means of saving you from moving ont doors In a burry when tbe thermometer stands 20 be­ low xero. And now your attention a few moments Mr. Compositor. We would liked to have had you gazed on ns as we east our eyes over our Item* In last week’s Nbws, and noted the tired look, that spread ovet* our countenance as we ob•erved the manner in which you bad manufac­ tured some of our items over to suit your own taste for literary matter. A few more such batches and our neighbors wonld judge us in­ sane and have us trotted off to Kalamazoo. You threw Nashville aside and substituted Marshall, because perhaps yon thought all the Idlota lived in the latter place. You ehsngcd Brown Into Braun, and interpertrated leather straps Into beatle straps. However, we will Uke a part of the blame on ourselves for our chlcograpby is nothing to brag of, in fact we don't suppose It te any better than Horace Greeley's, and we once beard that when he wu editor of the New York Tribune he wished to change the the main enterance to hte office from Broadway to Spruce street, so he wrote: ‘•entreoce Spruce street’’ and sent It to an ar­ tist telling him to paint It on a board and nail it over tbe Broadway street door. After near­ ly working himself into brain fever the artist interpolated the writing Into “Editor’s oa a Spree," which be painted on a board and nailed it over tho Broadway entrance. We suppose it made Mr. Greeley feel tired when he discov­ ered it two days later. . Ootrwen. Rooms, I Nasbthxb, Nov. 28, 1685. f Regular meeting. Prwant, Bostoa, Preddant; Brooks, Dickin­ son, Glasgow, Smith and Wilson trustees. Absent, Gallatin. Minnies of last meeting read and approved. On motion the committee appointed at lart meeting to examine engine bouse aud estimate the cost of putting the same in proper condi­ tion for winter were Instructed to go on and repair toe house and report at next meeting. Poller of Insurance of *500. on the town hal presented and on motion accepted and the clerk instructed to draw an order on tbe treMnrer for *12.50, the amount of premium. Tbe saloonist bond of James H. Lmnon and George W. Wilson, with Jtobert 8. Brady and Daniel H. Everts ae sureties wa* presented and on motion rejected by ayes and nays u fol­ low.*. Ayes, Smith and Wilson. Nay*, Brooks. Dickinson and Glasgow. On motion the marahal was Instructed to notify all property owners where side walks need repairing to repair the same within five (’ays. and If not repaired within the time specified’to repair the same and report the costs to the assessor to be assessed a* sidewalk tax sgafnrt the property. Tbe following accounts were presented and motion allowed. L. A. Brown rtreet work* .50 J- L. ”teven« repairs 4 05 Jas. M. Pl)be»m street work 3.75 C. I. Glasgow hnwe for engine98 76 E Parade services a« swssor 40 uO Tavlor Walker «trret work 7.88 John Robert* street work 287 James Tsrlnr rtreet^work 8.00 Frank Dmpinw street work 2 00 Jerome Tsvlor street work 2.00 Webster A Mills, attorney fees 4.45 The account of B. H. Hoag for *2.00 waa presented and on motion referred to finance committee. On motion council adjourned. Fxa3K McDxrbt, Wm. Bowtox, • Clerk President. Some men will take more time to name a dog than other* would spend in building a bouse. LOCAL MATTERS. ATTENTION ! Now’ia ynnr time to bay clothing. If you go to B. Schulze’s, you will see one of the flneet stock* of clothing of best materials and latest styles ever brought to Nashville, aud you can buy them at lowest price*. I also keep on hand the largest and finest selection of imported and do­ mestic goods for the custom trade I ever carried, and I shall make them up at prices that will astonish yon. Nico fits warranted. Come and see piy stock and work and you will be pleased. I am thankful to the public for the large patronage I have received so far and propose by strict attention to busi­ ness to merit a continnence of tho ASSYRIA. same. B. Schulze, ■ Merchant Tailor. School at the Centre began Monday of this week. NOTICE. Miw May Wilcox began her school last week All persons indebted to Holmes and Monday. Holly Brothers and Holmes and Hol­ Calvin Smith was in Battle Creek Thursday ly on book account, or note please come and pay the same to me as 1 have their of >ast week on business. Mr. Bowen let a board fall on hia foot and accounts and notes for collection. Dated Woodland, Nov. 20th. 1885. now has a sore toe to nurse. Jesse Jordas. Mr. Ludwig and family visited friends in Walton aud Carmel last week. Mr. Baker has ral*ed bls new barn. It will be a nice one when completed. Geo. 8. lUrtom and father were In Wa*htenaw county on business last week. Mr. Ballon ha* his new house up and en­ closed and tbc£ are doing the inside work this week. Mrs. Jacob liartom aud sou visited her mother, six miles beyond Battle Creek, tert week Monday. Irwin Chapman telks of going West to the near future. He will go Ttwaday of this week or one week from that time. Nearly 60 men were at Mr. Baker’s ratetag last Friday afternoon. Tire building wju pat up without any one being injured. Mrs. Russell, aged 16, went to Galesburg last week to avoid offended law, but Sheriff Long followed her Saturday and took her back to answi-r a charge of grand larceny­ Prof. Taylor te conducting a series of lessons on vocal music here. We hear be is au excel­ lent Inatructnr and lovers of vocal music should a rail tbcnwclves of this fine opportunity. Jacob Keene went down to Battle Creek Sat­ urday, and was stopped by Leonard Hutchin­ son aud Jack Pickle for a horse trade. A horse was hitched to Keene’s buggy for him to try, and after driving him a little ways Keene found the horse to be badly wind-broken, so he returned to tbe stable for hia own horec, but was sot upon by Hutchinson and Pickle and the bone taken away from him. Keene had them arrested and also repleviued the boree. Tbe suit for assault aud battery is on trial to­ day —Wodnewlay. ____________ GRANT’S CORNERS. Rough roods­ Lot* of corn to hu*k. P. M. Wheehr han received bte point Kilpatrick school Is progressing finely Sarah Hager te very low with a fever. Ja*. Smith waa In this vicinity last week. IHvo Hollinger will soon go to Portland. Freemont Itager has returned from Dakota. Elmer Baker It preparing to do some build­ ing. Hattie Grant la going to school at Vermont­ ville. John Landice has returned to bls borne in Ohio. O- H. Hager and wife are seen on our street* thia week. Mias Whitney, of Big Rapid*. I* rial ting to thi* victatty. FROZE UP. You should prepare for the quick and extreme changes in the weather; and nothing will serve tbe purpose better than one of Glasgow’s first class heat­ ing stoves. Call in and see if he can't warm you np. He has something new. ry Highest Market price paid for Clover Seed. Marshall, Gallatin fie Co. Person* knowing themselves to be indebted to the undersigned are here­ by notified to call around and pay up. Wm. Boston, Brick Yard. t"?' Chop, Feed and Meal only $1 per hundred, at Marshall. Gallatin ic Co’s. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate security. ____________ H, A. Durkee. GT Mrs. F. B. Cable invites the ladies of Nashville and vicinity to call and examine her new Millinery and Fancy Goods. ar Custom Feed Grinding, right and low, at Marshall, Gallatin fit Co’s. OATS! OATijl O^TS! We want all the oats there are in this part part of the county, at highest prices. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. WOOD WANTED. I will receive proposals np to Dec. 1st 1685, for furnishing both dry and green wood for tue tn School dirt. No. 1. Wood mu*t be teach or maple, eut 2 foot and delivered upon the Union school grounds. H. A. Baanzu,-Director. MASHVILLI MARKET RETORT. Psidat, 8 p. Nov. 27th ’85. Wheat, red * Wheat, white.... Good white Gate Cora,p«r ~ Potatoes. .10 Bams... Beans... 1.00 ,1C Butter tSuprebbi’ Bulk salt. pe Timothy 8cw 2.00 5M 10 SO Onton,. Lt vs Chtakans, par lb. Hogs. ilrrivccl. heavy, ;........... 4M .4.M « 4.71 . ........... �' W 1* " .1. .1 _U—!■■-.■= DECKER’S SATURDAY. - NOV. M. 19W. twr* to are tb. gbo«Uy ball: onx* and aeuttta heart b-dox» aw! mua de Mita and mandarin fat. I held tb* *keln. rd known her long. And ray heart had learned tbe earns Old aong Trilled in tbe sunlight or sobbed in the shade. But my Bps wore mute, tor 1 waa afraid To apeak my tbourhU. So 1 bekl my peace And borrowed hope, and took new lease , Of a frtendship 1 hated yet dreaded tnlght yeas were nays and her nay* were yea*. I It often look me daya and day* •““•/Rli, u teey escaped, my outatretobod bands stretched out lurtber and rurthor atul wo 5bo yarn niiglit Uavo dropped) until instead 1’beid tbe akcln. AFTER THE OPERA. Frau Bucher climbed the last step of the attic-stairs, aud found her young lodger still sewing by the light of a feeble lamp. ‘•lhekia child.” she cried, "ain’t you ready yet a while?’’ "Come in and sit down,” the girl answered in pure sweetly-spoken German. “I’m almost •.through. ’' “But you ain’t had your supper yet,” said Frau Bucher. “I’m only going to have a bit of toast and some tea. You'll have a cup with me, won’t you? Oh yes, but you must! Think how many cups ol coffee I've been taking with you! Be­ sides, it’s so much more cosy and so­ ciable than being alone.” “Ah, well,” said Frau Bucher, laugh­ ing softly, ■•we don’t go to the opera every uigut! This is what yon call a spree—eh, Thekla?” The girl smiled back at her, but her lips drooped slightly. She was think­ ing, poor child, ot the time, when the opera was a part of her daily life. Ah, how they used to applaud, those Ger­ mans, when her father led the orches­ tra. He had been dead throe yean, and (hat was eight years ago. But she could see it all now—the lights, the ■ costly attire nodding gaily to her, the mae«cro’s daughter, and Felix. “And what are these things for, any­ how?” asked Frau Bucher, picking up a little plush bag from a bright-colored pile that lay on the table. “For opera-glasses,” Thekla said, rising suddenly and beginning to bustle over her little supper. "1 moke them for a store down town. You’ve no idea how well they sell.” “8o!” said Frau Bucher pleasantly. ••That is good. But why do1 you sit here sewing yet a while, when there ate lots of good men. Thekla?” “1 hate men!” the- girl answered fiercely. “1 shall never marry any­ one. Mrs. Bucher.” “That's ad toolisbncss, child. You’re youug yet a while; but every girl has a lover some time.” “I’ve had mine—with other evils— long ago." "Aud he didn’t turn out right?” cried Frau Bucher. '1 hi'kla shook her head. ••Well, well!*’ “Il was long ago—in Berlin.” she said; “long belore my father fell ill, and the man to whom he trusted tbo publication of his operas robbed him of the copyright It was long before we thought of emigrating to America. My father was famous then, and .mak­ ing money fast.” “And this young fellow.”- Frau Bucher pursued. "He didn’t steal, did he?” • “Oh, no!” the girl answered bitterly. 44He did nothing worse than play me false. He deserted me, without a word, in the hour of my greatest need; left my father, whom he called his best friend, to die in want in a foreign country; and he was rich. too. I did ' not waul his charity, but------- ” She burst into tears, and Frau Bochfrr leaned over to pat her on the shoulder. •’There, there,” sbe said soothingly, "don’t cry, child! Don’t think about those things. What's the use? Think about tbe opera. Won’t we two be grand sitting there like fine ladies to­ night—eh. Thekla?” “It is my father’s opera,” the girl said, drying her tears, and lifting her head proudly. “He wrote it, Mrs Bucher—every note; and oh, there arc such lovely choruses! First, there’s a lot of soldiers, you know------- ” In a few moments she was deep in ■ the plot of the opera, giving tbe airs l as she went along, till Frau Bucher cried: ’ “Why, you know it already!” "I know every note of it," Thekla arnd, pushing her toast aside barely tasted, “and! love it all. To-night I shall hear U again for the first time in six years.” “But aren’t you going to eat any­ thing? t “No; I am not hungry. Come, we must be going. The people are crowd­ ing in. and there are no reserved seats in the gallery.” _afas said with a faint She was wondering what that gay audience would do if they were sud­ denly informed that tho daughter of the man who wrote their favorite opera was silting in the gallery. Tbe bouse was crowded, and as opera, as it stood on the leader’s stand of her father's triumph! Tuert was someone bore wbo had been there! “Oh-h-h!" cxciaixnad Fr*u Bucher, in indescribable toues, *S the curtain roe* to the nous of a stirring military chorus. Thekla leaned over eagerly. For a brief spell she was happy. Entranced by the sound of her fath­ er’s music, sb* sat through the tint act like one in a drcam. ‘ W hen th* cur­ tain fell, shaAurued with a sympathetic smile to a slw-looking musician, who had been devouring the score through a lorgnette. “Will you lend me your glass for a moment, sir?” she said politely. And when the request was granted, she looked for the fint time at the house. Tho orchestra occupied her some time, and then there was a fair girl sit­ ting in the lower-box. richly attired, anu at the back of her chair stood a gentleman in a faultlesE luH-drew cos­ tume. It was Count Edolstadt. A low smothered cry escaped Thokla’s lipa and sbe grew deadly white. She knew him instantly—handsome and courtly as ever. And that girl over whom he was bending so devoted­ ly—ah, something in the girl’s heart soemed to snap! “Thekla child, what’s the matter?” cried Frau Bucher, shaking her slightly. But the lights were dancing away, and the opening strains of the second act were swallowed up in the empty silence of unconsciousness. “1 told you vou was a work in’ too hard yet,” said Frau^Bucher some time afterwards, when sha-saj on the edge of Thekia’s bed, chiding iur geutly for taxing her strength j/oo far. . The girl only shook her head. She lay quite still, but her heprt was in a tumult. The opera was over, and the people were coming out. They knew and thought nothing of Thelka, save to wonder who that woman was who fainted in tho beginning of the second sot, and caused such a distracting noise iu the gallery. “It was very unfortunate!” Count Edolstadt observed to his companion. “That vesper-song was spoiled entire­ ly. Ah, Miss Irwin, see what I have cone; pushed the bottom out of your new Tpera-bagl* “You naughty man! Those glasses won’t go in that bag; they’re too large. They’re mamma’s, you see. But never mind; I guess 1 cm mend it.” “No,” he said, putting tho bag in his pocket; “I’ll get you a new one. I’m sorry, but—— Ah„hero is your carrlw." He went home that night in a dreamy mood, for the familiar airs of that dear old opera were haunting him■ “Eight years ago?” he mused, as he took Miss Irwin’s opera-bag from his pocket and looked al it idly, “opera­ bags wore not in fashion then. Pretty little thing, bat not very strong. Stiff­ ened with writing-paper,” he added, examining the bag. “Et>, what’s this? Wiioever made this has been. using up some old letters.” A man's curiosity is fully equal to a woman’s, aud Count Edelstadt was not above ripping the bag open to find oat what was written ou this scrap of V 1; proved to be a letter-head, read­ ing: get to Paris, says tha London as tbe country seals of Hungarian no­ bias are not temples of luxuriooa refinsmenk Here is the description of on* of them by sc English sportsman who had been invited for a month's hunting: ' ------- is sn enormous building of whitewashed brick, standing in a moat, and strongly resembling an old4asbioned workhouse or county Jail Oc­ cupying three sides of a square, tbe central court Is of loose sandy shingle; nor. for some acres round tho house, is a tree higher than a furze-bush to be seen. For protection against th* fera natura ot the counts vast hunting­ ground, the auviroui ot tbo house are “cleared” in a style which an Ameri­ can pioneer wonld have applauded.. A walled garden with a single small and ill-built forcing-house constitute A tl.OO Gros Grain Silk, all colors,|0.79 the grounds. Beyond all is plain and •l.s5 Silk Vdveto, all colon. ‘1.00 ~ forest, foyest and plain, interspersed .GO 65c.. 40 inch Cashmeres with hamlets, inhabited principally by .90 •1.00 Tricots. 6-4 •04i Beat PrintsA the keepers and trackers of the count .10 12ic. Dross Goods, one-hslf wool Within all is as barrsck-like as with­ .50 Ladies’ 75c. Merino Vesta out.' Ill-painted wainscot and. IB.06 Good. Yard Wide Sheeting whitewashed walls, ornamented hero -06* A Good, Heavy, Yard Wide Sheeting. and there with ill-proportiouod bas-re­ AMD MO EXAGGERATION. lief, whitewashed or rather yellowwashed like tbe rest, pervade the vast mansion; with tbe exception of the state-rooms, which are hung with fad­ ed damask, and scantily filled with the meager furniture of the last century. It will pay you to come and see us before making your pur­ An enormous ball, on whose walls tro­ chases ot Winter Goods. phies of antlers and boars' heads are divided by gun racks aud stacks of Gt. arms, occupies the central ground 40 POTTER BLOCK. door, and admits the winds of heaven to the vast staircase and roomy corri-1 dors above. Except in the state apart­ ments and in the countess’ boudoir not a carpet is to be seen, and of forty bed­ chambers there arc only eight in which fireplaces are to be found. THE FINEST 8TOVE8 MADE IN MICHIGAN. This is * new comwiny, and its Stores received First Prize Medal at American Institute Fair, New York. 1883, al Cincinnati Exposition, 1888, at Louisville, Ky., in 1884, and at New Orleans in 1886. A Spanish journal advocates tbo use If you want tbo best, (at a moderate price), buy one of their of condemned criminals lor cuulera expcrim«’3tA Bargain Store, Is the place for Bargain Seekers in “That was false! Steinmetz knew vorv well where wo were, but he bad stolon my father's operas, and he tried to keep anyone from finding it out.” “I heard that afterwards, and I found out that you bad come to Amer­ ica. But 1 have tried so often to find you; aud ob, Thekla, 1 have been so unhappy!” “Tben you did not forget!” she fal­ tered. ' “Forget”' he echoed; but his only answer was to fold his arms about her aud lay bis cheek tenderly agamst here. "Dearest—always!” he mur­ mured. "My poor little giri! what you must have suffered. "Oh, if that vil­ lain Steinmetz—” “He is dead,” Thekla said gently, “and it cannot matter now. I can bear anything. Felix, with you!” A few days later. Miss Irwin reoe’ved Avery handsome new opera-bag and a superb pair of gold-mounted opera-glasses, "With the compliments ol thn Count arc! Countess of Edelstad U ” _____ __________ The latest thing in London is a man dressmaker, CoL M., wbo has sprung Into sodden notoriety iu that difficult trade. He is an impoverished sprig of nobility, who has for some years serv­ ed as one ot tho Equerries to the Queen. He is first cousin of a Duke, and is in­ vited out to dinner everywhere. Mak­ ing of dress** is his special gift He designs Utcm all himself, takes the measure, tries them on. and fits them; and the ladies declare that his work is “elegant” To have him make one's lotion. Mustang Liniment. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery! Read and Ponder! What You Never, Never Sate Before. PECK’S SOT, MILWAUKEE, WI8. GEO. DECKER, PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. O. MY HEAD! The worst case pbeumonla can be cured by outward applications of St. Jacobs Oil and a few doses of Red Star Cough Cure. ' The Finial Paper ii America. What Vaccination is to'Small-pox, PECK’S 8UN is to blues. PECK'S They *re making the new stylos of collars so high that before long young men will have to stand on tiptoe to see anything al all. Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Nashville Wagons, beat on wheels. Guns; a fine line of the best makes; we sell, buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders' Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Saah, Doon. Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Colon. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten yean not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Blacksmiths' Supplies. We carry a complete lino of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared to name Hock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for ready pay. Wiahe* to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is now in trade with a full line of --------- 1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF---------- SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES In short, everything usually found in a First Claw Grocery. particular that I have always on band the Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. When you are in town call in and aee me at tbe old stand of Fowler & Campbell and be convinced that I sell an cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Busily, p. 8,-1 have a lew mor ? Il ata, (Taps, Overalls, Clothing and Nittena, which 1 will sell at LESS THAN) COST. And I have a Tew more pairs ot those Celebrated Blocher • Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral WORTH OF FUN FOR J To represent our beautifully Illustrated femily magazine. Special terms and permanent en­ gagement given to tbe right party. Any smart man or woman wbo is willing to work and has tbe ability to push the magazine can secure a splendid position. Write us at once giving age, particulars of part works and territory de­ sired. Address, Cotta ob Hkabtk Co ■Hua your narne. )>. O. 11 by nso.t ot the noted spectallsta 6f tho d Wno benefit. Cured blDMjfta three mon ■aT.8 Pa*a.l«8 Eaat'Mlh 8t. New Yoik City. LOTS GIVEN AWAY! Palma Sola, Florida. Notice in An Old Soldier’s valuable qualiUs* ot Will be mailed Free. DON’T NEQLEOT TO SEND AT ONOE, ANO TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS TO. I CURE FITS! AGAIN TO THE FRONT! M Calvert, Texas, SAMPLE COPY OF PECK'S SON nrmriirec Causes and Care, IltArNtOO ru wbowaadrafxSjmra. Boo la. EXPERIENCE. TO ANY ADDRESS. Bear in mind that by sending a Postal Card to this officer a Frank C. Boise. Highest Price for Butter and Egga. * SPECIMEN COPIES FREE First Class Agent Uflc men that tbo disease la du- to tho presence H. DIXON BOY PAPERS, WANTED IN THIS COUNTY "Good gracious,"aald the hen when she dis­ covered a porcelain egg on the nest, “1 shall be * bricklayer next.” this accomplished, be claim* thn Catarrb la pracbally cured. tJoaed, aa cun BAD GEORGE L. LORD, Arouse tbe faculties, stimulate tbe circula­ tion. purify the blood, by using Ayer’s Saiaapartlla. AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring us * case of Kidney or Liver Complaint the Electric Bitter* will not speedily cure! We »*y they cannot, as thousaed* of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’* Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complain*, quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowel* and act dlreeth* on the diseased part*. Every bot­ tle guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle bvC. E. Goodwin A Co., Nashville, aud Baughmatv A Bonleu, Woodland. day, stands without a peer fa Ita speciality. ADDRESS AFTER DIPHTHERIA. Dlphtherials a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect a comjwtcnt cure. Even when ita power Is broken, it clings to tbe patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned aud protracted. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla doe* a vast amount of good, expelling impuri­ ties from the blood, giving it richness and vi­ tality, while it renovate* and strengthen* the system. Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Allen, P. O. Hillsdale Co., Mich.; “Nothing gave my rheumatism such qnlck relief as Dr. Thom**' Electric Oil,—believe It infallble for rheum*- 8UN Tbe Originator of the Celebrated (|*1 At a recent wedding in Washington thegroom gave the clergyman 41,000. It Is always well to tiave one happy heart at a wedding. An exchange asks, ‘‘what is tbe hottest place in tbe United State*!'’ We reply, with­ out the slightest hesitation. * hornet'* nest.” W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children, Loranftto nnd Gay, Opticians, No. 63 Oliver street. Then below, in a clerk’s hand, was following part of a letter: “Miss Thekla .M----- , IM Brown St., City. “Dear Miss;—There is an extra order for opcra-tMorb to go out " The n’«l was cut l>ff, but that did not concern Count Edolstadt. Ho leaped to his feetCould it be possible that he had fouud her, after all these years? Hia lost love, Thelka —his promised wife! Would the morn­ ing never dawn, that he might go and seek her? When the waa a Child, nbo cried for CASTORIA Thekla was sitting, the next day, very listlessly by her fireside, when there came a bounding step on the , stairs and an eager knock. - “Pardon me!’’ said the glad voice of one wbo paused on tbe threshold. Front the Montreal Star. “Frau Bucher told me to come right up. Thelka darling! don’t you kaow me? 1 am——" “Felix!” "Yes, yes!” ho cried clasping her in his arms. “Where have you been hid­ ing? 1 have sought you so long!” “Bat you never came to see us after “Steinmetz told me you had gone away, and bo could not give me your address. I wailed to hear from you, aud when you never wrote, 1 thought All Sorts of Finest Lines of Clothing J Especially adapted to the wants) <of the Fall and Winter Trade,) Ever Shown in Nashville. This stock is from the best wholesale houses in the country, and buntfnrand fi»Mn< in Am eric*. PAl.iH* AOLAhoatbo name of being Um largest. preUta.t an • jroungMt town in Florida. l« brantlfaliy l«<-at. «i on the Gulf Coast, two mils* obowe V • mouth at th* Manatee rlwer. Already the Iron horse ie wending Its way to ’’alma Bo'a, and anon the tonrial wilt arrive at Ils fir* tela** hotel w*err he can gat a meal to »uit hia cpiea* rean tastes I-alma Rnla no'e«»<a th® iargert Von in wonth­ em Florida, with a aawtnill. fnrn'tnrw mannraotory, parkin# bnuaee. warehou m.churches, school r>»*tofBre store*. h'sulitul realdeneea, and* Urge wharf at which ocean atramm arrive dally frnm Tamea. WAKREX LELAND. Jr.. FLORIDA, and o'ber large hotel* wilt ba built. with the completion of the railroad, thia will bo the tomlnna. and the d>rec< mate to Hanna, Cu­ be. Lola will dnnble and qnadinpie their preaent prices. 'aw f* tbo tinete bur LOT* 100x3(Hl ft. MA te* *300 per lot. We want PALMA »OLA to keep boominy. and ns an Inducement to the public, and to thnrnnehlv advertIan thia boatrtlhi! n ae*. WB WILL GIVE A WAT a LIMITED nns•erOW.T . f onr 1»la, riving Ma ALTEBNATEI.Y aa they mm« <rorn»r» excepted) rharrinr aPTd’canta the exnenae of deed, tmnthr. ate . which will not exceed tlt W. Aotrhoante eaa aend po.t.1 money order with anpllcatl n te te­ nure nromnlnres. otherwise deed* wtll be aent C. n. T). ArHIcanUmuet not be eurprieed at th* return of tbeir money, aa being LIMITED th* flrv.1 rome will be Aral served. Title perfect* Full warranty deed Send for pamphlet. Address PALMA SOLA LA NJ) COMPANY, M South William 8t.. Vnr Tork. N. T. Rsrsn»*oa*>B. R. Harning,X«q; Prcot. Fla. R. R. and Nav. John S Bwarh. kaq , PrW.. prairie City Bank, Terre Haute. IndJas. C. McGregor. Eaq^ Capitalist, Clsdncattl, Cladnuattl, Ohio. Henry « Hwhbard, «»1m Caahler Columbia Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled! I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of ntfy GENTS’ UNDERWEAR I Prices Lower Than Ever. DrJ. C. Ayar a Co., LmnH, Mua, 8. Leibhauser. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is tbe charm­ er that almost cheats tbelooking-glass. �nfCTorr. at so-called ------- -- — art. A distinguished apostle of this cult wm a certain Yuan Taowho lived in the last cent Rogers, of tho day, for be cultivated tbo muses in a dilettante fashion, aud also collected aronnd his hospitable board all tbe celebrities .of ths time. Be was origiaaliy an official, but re­ tired into private life at the age at 40, the country, where he devoted hixnealf kt. garden, and tho pleMto literature, his urea of society and tbe table. Tbe most eminent literary men of the day sought bis company; ho wrote polished verses, and wm epicurean in hu tastes. His character . wm not wholly irre­ proachable; but he lived until ho wm o0 years of ago, and left behind him a <x>okary-book, in which he discussed the *ubiocl of food aud drink from a scientific and artistic point of view. Parts of this volume were recently translated by the North China Asiatic society in Shanghai, and are thus rend­ ered accessible to English readers. His maxims are more polished and more ambitious than those of the immortal Mrs. G lasso, but they are equally sensi­ ble and practical Cooks are declare^ to bo low “fel­ low* of tho baser sort,” who must be constantly scolded or rewarded, other­ wise they deteriorate sadly. Hence Mr. Yuan bestows on them some good advice. They should keep the utensils dean, a» d not' use the same one for two different thing*; they should not slice bamboo-shooks with a knife which has just been u»ed to cut onions (trom which it would seem thu minor ills of . life are much the «amo all the world over); they should know what-should be served with what, and the different times required for cooking various things, what is in icuon and what is not. aud they should allow nothing to remain on the fire beyond its proper time. The food being cooked, the service is the ncxiTubject that comes to be con­ sidered. and on this head some excel­ lent counsel is given. Elegant food, says the writer, is not so important m degant service. Everything on the table should be scrupulously clean, and tho variou* dishes should be sent up in their proper order. For instance, salted meats should precede those of a milder flavor; ^hick food should pre­ cede thin ones, and foods without gravy should precede those with gravy. Five consecutive dishes should not be all salt; this would tax tbe stomach too severely. Three of the live should con­ tain either mustard or pepper to recov­ er the palate, just M acid and sweet things should be used to prevent the palate from being dulled by too much vine. When the dinner fs cooked and served, the rest remains with the din­ er*. and to these Mr. Yuan devotes several chapters. His first maxim Is: “Don't eat with your car*”—in other words, do not have whatever you have heard is dainty. “Remember,” he says, “that well-cooked bean-curd is much nicer than badly-cooked binl’snest; and that sea-slugs, il not good, are not equal to common bamboo­ shoots. 1 he fowl, the pig, the fish and the duck—these are the heroes of the dinner-table. 'Each has its character­ istic flavor, and each forms a ‘school’ by itself. Sea-slugs and birds’-ne*ts are but their retainers, having nothing of tbeir own. but living, m it Were, in other men’s houseu.' That is, fish, pork, and poultry f<5rm the backbone of the banquet; the other delicacies are merely to set off or improve these. To illustrate this maxim be relates that ho was once invited to a banquet by a cer­ tain oilicial of his acquaintance, whore tbo rice-bowls wore very large, and each held about four ounces of bird’sDcst, but quite tasteless. Somebody began to say sometuiug in praise of the display, but Yuan laughed and said: ♦‘1 came here to eat mra's-uest, not to deal in it wholesale. Now, you might deni in this, but you eouldn't eat it So. what is the use of it all?. It only makes a show, it would be better to till your bowls with pearls, which would cost more money, but this is not eat­ ing.” The philosopher was averse to display, ho loved little dinners.. An­ other maxim is. “Don’t eat with your eyes.” This is a warning to-hoaL* against providing too many courses. HeJrequentiy points out how the dif­ ferent parts of any given food are adapted, aud even owentiaL in order to produce the bett result from the whole. “Wa know.” ho says, “that the yelk of an egg is richer than the white, but he u a fool who eats on­ ly yelks and throws away the whites.” With regards to wiuu hu i» very cm- i phatic: "Don’t take wino too freely. Only a sober man known right from wrong, and it is the same with food, it has been wisely observed that lan­ guage fails to descriuu the delicate Ltiaxcex of flavors. How, then, should a half-tipsv sol know anything about them? f nave myself often seen two men playing at ‘goes* fingers’ and Eboveling in their food the while as though it were so much sawdust, sacri­ ficing everything to the enjoyment of wine. No’ I say. food first ami wine afterward. Thus wo can enjov both.” He warns cooks against using hotwater dishes (which have long been known in China), for they destroy the fir.vor of every delicate dish.—London ZliSMS. The season's crop of young ladies with phenomenal genius for the stage appear* likely to be unusually large. Already several bare been heard from and tbo returns from remote countias are not yet in. Out west there is a young debutante named Stella Hees, about whom the paragraph writer* are industriously raving. bIrj has begun her stage career and the customary enthusiastic allusions to her youth, beauty, and talent are coming into Kew York in such bulk a* to threaten inwward dogging am mo­ >oii*. waiting for the b™* w . or----------------- upon the dasaled community, is » young g^1 from Georgia named Hussey. She has thready gi»*»P two recitals before small Gfl mcdkal experts in with i but cum where que«ioneof great imporurnoe another i the barber bought up the mandarin, •re involved, haa been the source of much «*«• Hussy is a very young girt I should wbo acquitted him, but, a* it wa* discuMion within the last few years and the ,ot think she could be os __________________________ over or 16, necessary to 15 make an example of *om> cause of some feeling between doctor* and and she shows a good deal ol originali­ body, ordered the policeman in whoao ty and power ia her recitation. She beat the barber lived to bo fined and lawyers. Td see two physicians of reputa­ tion take the stand and swear directly .conwill probably appear iu tragedy before severely whipped. the seaaon grow* much older. Tbe It 1* said that the first restrictive Has a Large Circulation beauoM it lathe Best third of the eerwM of expeetant stars liquor law ever passed in this country alleged unity or insanity, i* certainly not Family Newspaper pohttabed Ln Chicago for who have tho* far apprpuebed the visi­ wu enacted in a little town in Rhode calculated to impress the ordinary be­ ble iirmameut thia year is a little Miae lai and and read as follows: ’ ’Every holder with any very due respect for the HJLBD AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. Speyer, wiih^fN’ideu hair, big black knowledge displayed, and no wonder that eyes, and tbestate for declamation It hu Fight Laagse Pages evary w«k. and Sa minor shall ba fi led with the meat entertaining matters pre­ wuich Usually betokens a coming debut. The first temper­ pared repedall v far weekly readers The new* ../ Miss KT..,. Anderson < ...I —_ . _____ The success of andI Miss. _UV I. -J opportunity to make aome cutting fling at ance pledge remembered in circulation Mather both of whom began ut tbo top in New England wm thus worded: “1 tue profooion when so much yet remains ol the ladder instead of its lower end. Our Stock of Lumber Is Dry Address solemnly swear to abstain from tho empirical. has boon responsible lor a vast deal ol um of intoxicating liquors on all occa­ CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, In the complication* of modern life, And suitable for good and close work. Par CHICAGO, ILL. U>is xind ol thing. Not many years sions except on training dayA wedding tief desiring this kind of material will however, with its many feature* demand* ago most ambitious young ladies could If you want a dully p*?cr take consult their best interest by days, banquets, and other great occa­ be really conviuood tual, without tbo sions.” ing special study and examination, expert , expermuce which actual employment taatimouy is a necessity, and its true value The popular old ballad of “Billoo Tbe newspaper which haa the largest morulng qu the stage involves, there cau bo uo is not affected by differences between doocirculation in Chicago. more luau a very small chance in a Taylor” is said to have been written in For sale bv all newamen. profession which depends largely upon ’ honor of ooe Hannah Snell, who lived tor* upon question* which are u yet but By mall, 50 cents per month. the skiillul use c<l its technicalities. in toe ImI century. She pursued bar very imperfectly understood. The ex­ AddreM lover, not to kill him, but to tie him Hut th!* .assurance is nowadays met by pert engineer, chemist, accountant and The Chicago Herald, a reference to Mu* Auderaon and Mias firmly to her apron strings. She mar­ specialist of every kind must be looked to IM A 122 Fifth Av*^ Chicago, 111. Mather, and u>e cloud of debutantes ried Jim Lums at Wapping. Lums JakzS W. Scott, Publisher. ■ 11-15 when any question demanding more than iucrease in ucnsity trom year to year. v-asaDutch sailor, who squandered 1«M>.——— bur money and then ran off aud left common knowledge or experience arises, —A. E 2io*ss. her. Shu donned man's clothing and and hi* word usually passe* without caviL fiursued, enlisting m a marine and do­ The concurrent testimony of druggists, GLEANINGS. ng valiant service iu Admiral Bosoow1X.1LTT8'A'IVA.'A‘J2T> . therefore, upon the virtue* of a remedy It is now proposed to heat horse can etfs fleet. Learning that her husband had been executed For murder, she re­ by electricity. daily, muit be held m decisive. It is in ­ turned to Wapping and long kept a Io Now York 25,000 pupils arc at­ public house there. teresting to see what these gentlemen say tending the night schools. Houses in Finland are built try first of Athlophoro*. A few of tho tettimonial* There are 507 miles of paved and raising a substantial foundation of follow. Kremers A Bangs, of Holland, 1.100 of uupaved streets in Philadel­ stone several feet above the ground. Michn sav*: phia. Upon this beams are piled one above “ Last Warth one of onr customer* bad Thirty American tbe other, dovetailed at the corners, a severe attack, of inflammatory rheuma­ Re- and packed with moss and other good rum, which he is subject to. At one time normal schools in I .Oar Wagon* are sold In NssbrtUe by public. non-conducting material, and firmly he was so badly off that he could scarcely A Boston firm has spent $17,000 in fastened to each other by wooden peg* move without almost screaming from pain. getting out a Uno edition of “Lalla so as to make up -the walls. Deals are He tried several physicians, but they only Rookh.” laid on the outaid** of tbe -.valla, and gave him temporary relief. Ho next re­ A German statistican finds that there they are carved, painted aud otherwise sorted to Athlophoro*. After he had HARPERS PERKIH. I.'; are 1,000,000 blind persona In the adorned, according to the wealth and taken the first dose he felt relieved and fancy of the owner. Houses thus con­ continuing to take it he wa* able to walk world. EJnatlnn. Alloti. structed are very warm. The Czar aud after he had used two bottles.” A firm al Bartlett, N. IL, turns out J. B. and 8. E. Matthews, of the City Czarina slept in one of thum on tbeir 1,000 bushels of shoe pegs each work­ Drug Store, Gregory, Mich., say: recent visit to Finland. . “ Mr. H. D. Grieve, who is well known ing day. The financial ruin of Berry Wall of in this town and vicinity, waa troubled There are 6.832.954 Rom.-.n Catholics New York, the "King ot the Dmies.” with lame knee for the last seven or eight in tbe United Slates .and 10,187,764 is said to be complete. He has spent years, but could find nothing that would Protestants. every cunt of the fortune left by . hia relieve him until he used Athlopliortm. In London proper land is very dear, father, aad into possesion of which he He used one bottle and ha* not been trou­ CBOCKEY, GLASSWARE, having recently been sold at the rate of came at his majority only live or six bled since, and that wa* about six month* $15.000.000 an acre. years ago. Wall’s mother has a largo ago.” “ There 5* probably no remedy befote The curious discovery hu just been fortune, a part of which may come to him, and for the present he must rely the public,” says Jame* A. Lca*ia, of made that vegetarians are never affect­ upon her for support He ba* a young­ Williamstown, Mich., “that meet* with ed by sea sickness. meh general satisfaction and good results, A single chandelier in tho mountain er brother, “Billy” Wall, who is not particularly in rheumatism arai neuralgia, castle of that spendthrift, the King of so reckless with his money, but of as Athlophoro*. To my knowledge many whom tho story is told that, having Bavaria, cost £4,800.’ some dispute with the keeper of a case* that failed to obtain relief from all The mortality of chloroform is 1 to other source* were completely, cured by Broadway bar-room, he rented tho ad­ 5,860; that of either, 1 to 16,542; that the u»e of Athlophoro*. I have for some joining store the next morning, and time obeerved ita use and effects and must of nitrous oxide, 1 to 100,000. 11A RPER * BEr>THKR8, fitted it up with a bar and the rest, al Sixty murders and only three con­ a cost of nearly $5,U0Q. Then bo set ■ay there ia nothing like iu I could give WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, victions since the war is the criminal up a barkeeper in it; and got for it numerous certificates of cases of cure, but it seems superfluous, m a trial will be the record of Sumter County, Tenn. At from 25 cents per lb. up. such a run of custom that within two proof and conviction.” Jay Gould’s family have an income months the neighboring establishment WE KEEP BIX GRADES OF COFFEES, Tf you Cannot get ATHtantoarx of your ffmgIXJL.USTIkA.TEI>. of f1,400,000 a year for their invest­ gin, wo will send It expre** paid, on rroe'j.t of At from 10 cents per lb. up, including the rtxutar price-one dollar bottle. U c jwefor ment in Missouri Pacific Railroad that »ou buy St from your drnpri«t, but if he stock. Growing Old Gracefully. It is now said that the over-draw After a certain age, varying from 60 chock rein,by reason of muscular strain upon the eyes, produces blindness in to 60, men are liable to declaim about full line of Sugar* at Lowret Prieea. the vanity of things and to have a set­ rrften of horses. ' tled distaste for pursuits and amuse­ Icelandic women have for ages voted ments which occupied earlier years. It WE HAVE BARGAINS IN in church affair*. Tho custom is kept is a dangerous time. In order to find Are Indigestion and Constipation. up by the Icelanders who have .come relief such men often break up the bus­ Their primary symptom* are among tho to this country and settled in DakoUu most dl»trealing of minor human ailments, iness vocations of a lifetime and seek For Boy*, Men, Ml*»es, Children and Lsdie*. and a boat of diseases, speedily resultant There are no fewer than sixty-four in new experiments the glow and ar­ Our Jeree, Kip Book for general use. or to rtrid*. *n rnUrtalnin, sad InrtruetWe Istnll, Jatirfrom them, mutually aggravate each other volumes of the German Bible for the dor which have vanished with youth. dress up tn, haa no superior. It is Just the ttsi. ^ntlrrlv frre from ob)«etlonsbl! feature* In and assail at once the whole machinery blind- It cost* 825. The letters are It is a prolific source of financial fail­ thing for those wbo want a nice, durable either lrtt»r-rrrai or iUnitnalnns.ibouldsubaeribs of Ufa. Nausea, Foul Breath, Soar boot and cannot afford expensive calf stock. in haut-rellef and the paper very thick. ures; often of domestic disruption*; Stomach. Dlzzineas. Headaches, Au old regulation at Yale is that a sometimes leading to suieide or mad­ HARPER'S PERinpiCALS. Billons Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, student shall lift hifi hat at a distance ness. Youth and its passions are not Kidney Diseases, PHos. Rheumatism, flarprr’t Weekly.—........ Neuralgia, Dro|»*y, aud various Skin of ten rods from the president, eight to be recalled by a change of locality Harp er’» M*r*xi re..— .... ..— — ———— Disorders, ure among the symptom* from a professor and five from a tutor. or ot business. What these people fret Harper** Baxar.— QFFICE OF aud maladies caused by derangement of Harper’* Tonne People— Father Hyacinthe, in a recent ser­ about Is simply the departure ot youth. the stomach aud bowels. Harner'! Franklin Square Library, One fear (82 Number*)—.—.-—— •—- — -­ mon in Paris, declared that war could They have not the philosjopby to adjust X'._ . In lb..- I, themselves to approaching age anil *e• A Thorough Purgative not be dispensed with, and that those reneiy await the end. ana they plunge who advocated its abolition were dan­ medicine Is the first necessity for cure. a nr 'D'll'nr. »i —.... .... into chimerical business ventures and Then tbe cathartic effect must be main­ gerous people. Number tor January of each year. When no tloa Nnahvllle, Mich., break up homes aud seek new. lands in tained, In a mild degree, iuat sufficient la mentioned. It will be uudentoM that the rubCardinal Newman wm received into the vain hope of reviving a fire which to prevent a recurrence of costiveness, ►rrlbrr wl.hr. to commence ailb the Nombei next the Roman Catholic Church over forty can never burn brightly again. There and at the uuno time the liver, kidneys after tbe receipt of order. „ .. Boum! Volacnoo of naaeaa'a WaastY, for three nnd stomach must bo stimulated and years ago —the 9th of October, 1845. is not one man in a dozen, with a fixed lie bad been vicar of Sl Mary the Vir­ and ample income, wbo con not with i*H.VO*U«s jwld.orby aprea*. frw of trovMrdthef-elshtdoM not sscesd ons dollar gin at Oxford. patience submit himself to the con­ er roluraet for *'-<10 per vulutno. Robert Toombs has personally known servative dictates of age, and with Cloth C**es for es b volume, writable for bindevery president of the United States books aud friends lead a life of inno­ Accomplish this restorative work better than any other medk-tne. They are except Washington, Jefferson. John cent pleasure. The struggle is always Remlllnncca shoaH be made by Post-C searching and thorough, yet mild, in their loney Order or Dreft, to avoid chance of low. Adams. Grant, Hayes. Garfield, aud to make sixty beat with the impulsive purgative action. They do not gripe tbe Cleveland. He was the first secretary numbers of thirty, and that cau never patient, and do not induce a costive re­ of state in the confederacy, and later be. The wise man will bow the yoke, action. as la the effect of other cathartics. Withal, they possess special properties, served in the field as a brigadier gun- and by so doing will cense to feel iL diuretic, hepatic and tonic, of the highest 18M. It is a yoke which all must wear save medicinal value and The proposed universal day 'meets those which the Greeks declared were Will cost you nothing, and why neglect them until an exposed nerve speaks with n pain that with no encouragement from astrono­ blessed of the gods because they died AN ILLtSTRSTEB WEEKLY. will not bo silenced, telling of tbe mischief mer*. Upon the proposition to count young.—PiU»burg Telegraph. already done, but heed tbe first warning, there­ the hours of the day from 0 to 24 in All diseases proceeding’ from Ji«order by evading the necessity of ■ baring to wear leading weak Is periodical for young n-ad of tbe dlgcotlve aad a»rimilatorv organs. rauLIkhed. Toe pablUbor* *pare uo civil life one of them says that it will .... IJ. .1-1 a - —.4 allaaall.a The prompt uae of 4ykr*s Fills to scarcely ever be adopted, fur nobody correct tho first lodkailorM of costiveTbe most tragic events will present (except, perhaps, sick people lying in nets, averts tbo serious lllnraM-s which bed), will have patience to count the themselves to toe ordinary mind tinged, .........a--- - --Bat when tach U Inevitable, submit only to irw iraui wiian 'i’i neglect of that condition would inevitably tbe be«t art. aided by skilled practitioner*, u*- Mlfonal; th- pap«M on natural hi»tory and « strokes of the clock up to twenty-four. with a certain personal application, Induce. All irregularities In the action of travel, and tbe facta of life, are by writer* sometimes very grotesque iu iu expres­ the Iwwels — loo»ene*s as well as consti­ Doctors say that mother* wbo have pation—are beneficially controlled by sion. On the occasion of a recent hom­ can not tie otherwi*e, yet I sbsll adhere to this pride in the weight of tbeir uewly-born AtkNe Pills, and for tho stimulation icide which occurred at a leading res­ motto, believing It to be the beat promoter of children should weigh them as soon m of digestive organs weakened by long­ taurant in this city this fact was some­ reputation and to tbe toothless tha beat remu­ continued dyspepala, one or two of possible after birtii. Children lose nerative for money epeuL what amusingly illustrated. A custom­ Ater's Pills dally, after dinner, will do weight during the three first days ol er, pausing al tho window, was ad ­ life, and the Toss sometimes amounts Plain Teeth, per set85 dressed' by the alluolo aud polite to twelve ounces or more. It takes Leading Physicians Concede Plain Teeth, doable, per net,S10 French woman who presides over tho them nearly a week to regain the receiving department Pale as death, Gam Teeth, per set,$8 and $10 That Atkr’s Pills are the best of all weight they had at tbe titne ot birth. and evidently nearly prostrated by the cathartic medicine*, and many practition­ Gum Teeth, doable, per sot, 816 and $20 When Rubinstein wm in this country shocking event, she proceeded, with Terms,' Postage Prepaid. $2 00 Per Year. er*, of tbe highest standing, customarily Geld Filling a Specialty. “Josh BdUngs"was introduced to him, Gallic volubility, to relate tbe harrow­ prescribe therm. and the pianist in conversation present­ ing details. Her auuiior was quite im­ A. H. WINN, ly endeavored to Impress upon the pressed with the sympathy exuiOited. Yankee an idea of his high family rank. but ui* appreciation was s.ightiy mouiyjALLO I ^PEOPLXOFWOODLAND 1 ••Indeed,” he said, "I have ascertained fied by tbe concluding remura. Mourn­ a„ w, — Brothan. Dr. J. C‘. Afor it Co., Loonll, Kats. HARPER A BROS . Naw York. that my ancestors were prominent man fully shaking her bead and wiping tbe [Analytical Cbemlsts,] tears.from her bright eye* madntne in tbe Crusades, and one of them ac­ For sale by all Druggists. companied tbe Emperor Barbarossv” added in a voice trembling with emo­ tion; "Ye*, it wm very druadiuh The y_J A. BARBER, M. D„ “On the piano, I suppose,” said Joshbouse wm full aud everybody ran out, Mme. Annie Louise Cary Raymond, ’ noMUROPATnic and oh, dual *. 1 tmnk wu lost more than while iu Sc arboro. Me., last summer, learned ot a Huie girl ia town wbo had twenty dinners by it”—Sox* 7-rurtcucu/i. Shingles, Brick.. Building Material OF ALL BIDS. One Dollar Per Year. Sash, Doers and Blinds. THE CHICAGO HERALD, Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. FARM WAGONS. Harper’s Magazine. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS 0. L GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. BOOTS AND SHOES BvHil Harper’s Weekly Twin Foes to Life BOOTS and SHOES WILSON & MARSHALL Dr. A. H.Winn, Ayer’s- Pills TEETH Absolutely Cure Harper’s Young People. “STORE TEETH." AYER’S PILLS, BOOTS iM' SHOES Phyrician and Surgeon a hip trouble that threatened to cause permanent deformity. Mrs. Raymond had the child sent to the Maine Gener­ al Hospital, where she maintains affeo bud, and under the excellent tresMnent there the Jittie patient seems be entirely cured. u A writer in the Emtern Medical Jour­ nal says that tbe medical idea of a te*spoonful is one fluid drachm. This is, in fact, about the merauremeul of that article as used by our grandmothers. But this and the dessert spoon are now made so much larger than formerly that they hold nearly two drachms, and people who meMure medicine by them ovurdoee themselves. The table­ spoon remains m in the old day*. Thu ducuess of Connaught is a sol­ dier’s daugutcr us we.l aa a soldier's wife, and sue l.kes to fuel mat her hus­ band ta tilling a suitable niche in her country’s army; so tbe plucky little woman has urged that be ougnt to go back to India and take her with him. bucau*c ot Iwr impurtuaity. A abort distance from St Paul is a point wbur* the observer cau look into five couniivs. A town has been lately started there, which it is ex|:ected will some day rival St Paul and MiBDeopolis. _ Office first dour ea« of Opera Houmj and near residence on corner of WashlngUM and Stele Blresla, Nashville, Mich. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The brat salve in tbe world for Cuis, Brnlsea, Sore*, Ulcers, Sall Rbcum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped H-nda. Chilblains, Corns, and *11 Skin Bru , jons, and positively cure* Piles. It t» guaranteed to give perfect sat! faction, or muaer refunded. Price *5 cents net box. For sale or C. K. Goomnx A Co., Naahville, and Ratighman A Barden, Woodland. S. C. DOUD Two Styles Hand Made Calf Boots. FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. MONTGOMERY WARDACG FARM FOR SALS. S. C. DOUD. airaaa. avtsrosA Co., Portland, Maias. AflE A nuWTM * beard for So«i> Youne Mmi or Ied<*«. In reek i XUresa P. W. EtaQua A Ce„ CMea«a DL �WILL OFFER A.T ONCE 100 Pieces Standard Prints at cts. DRESS FLANNELS REDUCED. CALL AT ONCE! A Big Drive in low Priced Dress Goods, at Prices Lower Than Ever. NEWMARKETS RCDR, LADIES TkHNTID O H I L 3D R, E 1ST . WHEN YOU VISIT NASHVILLE DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR Low Prices! Low Prices! G. A.. TRUIVIAIM MIOHIGAN NEWS. a table leaned hia head over, placed a 1 moreover possessing a divorced wife WITH A STRING. -------I revolver where it would do the most in New York. Breach of promise pro­ Buttle Creek is to have the electric 'good and pulled the trigger. The job ceedings have been begun by Miss AusShe was a woman apparently SO years light. j was successfully accomplished. <?oi "M.ptatalydrorort .nd in . -Xa W. S. Todd, a Greenville tailor died I .Mrs, Mary E. Sears, of North Lindoorway on Monroe avenue with tears 1 J of Irena disuse Tuesday night. Hing, who fell nnd broke her hip about i $2,000 as required. Jehu Spriggs, of Belding, was found '“^Tuesday of her in­ ’ George Boice, of Mayville, and Wil- 1 in her eyes nnd a mad look on her face. ••liam Peet, of Dayton, got into a fight By and by a boy who was banging1 dead in the woods Friday. Heart dis J,,r,A‘9- She was85 years of age. east:. John Mammons Mimmons has been bees arrested at lart week at Vassar. Boice bit off Peet’s around there asked if she was crying, — ................ . The Pacific express company are tak- r.-.L..-,,:: [’eabody Kansas, and brought „ u» Big i forefinger. Blood-poisoning has just because she bad lost her husband. "Naw! If it was only that 1 should bo | mg steps to establish agencies in Mick- Rapids, Kamdu tn to be ba tried cried Tor for kiiliug killing John A. j «'*t in arid Peet is not expected to live. Boice has left for parts unknown. a happy woman,” she replied. j Crow at the latter place last spring. igan I Edward Vandeilink, who killed Ekla "Have yer broke yer leg, or lost' John Moloney-of Springwells, night Andrew Peterson was fat div injured ~~r .„-------money in a busted bank, or come to Van de ili oft with a piece of sc.intltug bv falling ore at the Chapin mine, U. waic''®",» at the linseed oil works, town for a divorce?” he continued. P, Friday, * c' went to bis work on tlieAMvenina* thefevening nt of , in Muskegon six weeks ago, has been , "Naw! The trouble i»(.thata I’ve got arrested at Bismarck. Dakota, bv Chief ------- ---------------m— Oct. 33. a'ld-lias not been seen since. Mrs. Andrew Sit ten. of Coldwater, of Police King of Muskegon. Vauuer- I an old tooth here which has been try- ] Charles Seltonen, a Finlander, living link says he did the killing in self de- ing toii ------------------------i ' |ump out------------------of my beadirfor a week. buret n blood vessel Friday morning in Hancock, was « feed with a tit of tense. and died at once. .~ We ,~en here three times to have it i I.’ve mit, ut’buH !”P, dasu’t eo up stairs to the Frank Brown, boot and shoe dealer coughing, during which a blood vessel ' By the explosion of a vtilcauher in Q at Kakimazoo, drowned himself iu a was ruptured, causing instant deatii. : the dentist office of Dr. Alltn Cope, Deputy Collector Wells, of Negaunee, ' Coldwater, Thursday, the doctor’s left t "I ............ km imagine ’ ma’am.; cistern Saturday. '•.—r; ;’, •yer feelins ----has captured a crooked whisky atbelow the. shoal- •»'"eWea.nglit there myself. T._ t Let me. arm was torn outfit offjust ■ Kielgren, a Negaunoe miner, was r,—r> - -— Nawbinway. between Manistique and - der, his right breast was injured se- ** see the tooth." tooth.” killed U ednesday by fulling earth in St. Iguaco. Iirnaco. but the guilty gmltv man man..^«n„d. escaped. 11 verelj, and the contents of the office bheopeued her moudi very wide, the Republic mine. * Tllbresa Nichols n 10-rear-ohl De­ n.Adv II. W. Skeels of Holton. upper penin­ He wm lire troit girl, was struck iu tho neck with! Al An, ni attempt is being made to secure a (ootb. sula, iu a four-weeks hunt captured 54 by « pliiylrllow Thurwlav. mid „ar m r.'immuution Mntenw fOT . de«r mid two bear., • J..u rtr nn "f un un»M ragfjjdy nrhe. ma’amf’ on I WMlay last died from the idl.x-t of Emery Hartford, who oMMUteneed to '*Yes, purty stiddy.” Andrew I ernow, aged 01, was acci-।|the blow. v..Cm.sw. । rwenty-tive years in State Prison for • “Kinder loose, ain’t it?” dentally drowned in tbe river at Man­ At the Osceola mine pear Calumet, i outraging a 13-year-old girl near Cale- I istique Wednesday.' “Yes." • •'•aiurunv, Saturday, William Stevens snot shot and; and j tionia donia some. eleven ago. ■ . .. ... . • »v imam .J. i. stevens years ago. me, : , . . . The '‘You don’t want the dentist to pick , *, '» vbder, Spring Luke, was killed Frank Sauders. The coroner’.. s . ' -----News of that that nlace place says says he s of _ays he is is a.hard a ban! „p u bowie knife and jab the ertubed to death by a mmuppullins i verdict wm that the .hooting wm M• ■ ' • ..... ------------ - — - ---------- ---------------- ““ Ml-mtwoe.. the roM-rmh Mf .chijl gum serve bis full sentence. - and mainline Wednesday. • ciueutai. William Demand, A lad whose par-> p ire awnv nt n pra""—' •lap ’ on '' his old Andrew Perrow, v* ot wiuiiMiqat;, Manistique, warnwalk‘ Mrs. Henry Harreter, living near I bfita live near Williamston waa playing ' pinebera and jerk t - cfyonr head I fit.. ... ...... ... al.,.. -.1 ... ■ . . <b.v?>.wi rniCr ut 1 lat P,uce Wedues-Sonth Saginaw, wan found drowned with a dynamite cartridge Saturday, aver the roof? Madar re/11 t VHH Jbunwl.it. and as her mind had Inreu 1 and in the explosion that, followed the miach correct liie Leatie iail burned Thursday diseased for several months suicide is! little fellow’s thumb and finger were "Mercv! hut d< n’t talk that way! I’m i monimg, aud \ oioey Huhn, au inmate, susPvcted. । blown oil. The noise of the explosion ( al! in a < hiil." she gasped was but-ned to death. George Monroe, nf Bronson, sold dis- *'» frightened Mrs. Demund, the bov’s ! "Say!” he whispered, ns he nulled a , rive AfliUn boys are under arrest meat to a Sturgis butcher hist i Rnwdmuther, who iiiui Wen in ill-j coni from bis pocket and mide a slip-, for lobbiujr the contribution box of winter, and for this George Monroe ■ health for somei months, that.she died, | noose, "lemme try at it. 1'lt pull as die Baptist Sunday school. goes to prison fur six months and pays I “■J5*1? disease being induced by the soft ....... ns, lasses, and if •• it n hurts.-you can. UCl.l J. Roberts, of Wakeshma. after « »’•hock. ----------------------------------. catch hold of the string. ” It took tlye minutes to coax her into wwk. .pr.e, eounu.ted .u’icidi- l„ The north wall oltlie bulldinK <x-ruSolomon Vebon'a clothing and irennrdro. uing lilmaelf, Sunday pied by Neumann 4c TteieM aa a aon- ; oply "torn at Mn.kaeon ™ on- it, but at last the noose was slipped over nnd drawn tight. She waa on the Warren JoUnaon, a wealtbr |ar„lHr ' r-‘''h>ro nt Lake I. udeu fell Satardar K™'Saturday man of Pipe Creek. Al eir irl countv 1 u,oru,ntf causing $8,000damage. It will UIKl,t ttnd “bout $w,u00 worth of ready­ fourth stair—be on the second. "Now open your mouth as big as a dropped dead Tneadiy aTtoiSom ' ’ reb“‘'‘ ’ ".'S: B*t"' wear, caps and mittens stolen. The bucket, slier your eyes and think of While loading ear. a» Harriron ye. „WI>ile retnrninf from Toledo to burglars also got $146 in money, which sweet cake,” he said aa all was ready. U rday A. Hight had a kg bn,ken and “jlVro S“i*!rUr °W!t Subl Baara"' was concealeain a salt sack and bid­ She obeyed. Next moment ho waa hart internally, Mrhapa fatally. »Ked IB. a IWmrman in Hawley Broa. den amoug some rubbish under the jumped buck wards off the stairs—there Charlid. Gi.n-ortJ u11 employ was accidentally knocked overcounter. No clue yet. J. W. Ander- was a yell—a gaap—a whoop, aud he: Liiailie bteunrt, 16 years old, drove board and drowned, held tbegooth up and cried out: sou ’ s second-hand store was also brok ­ over uu embank incut into the river at । r .• x r. , "Hero she is—behold the remains!” Cheboygan Friday aud was drowned. -J.1’ rcflt,«n at Gm&> s restaur- en open, but uotbiug except two old L- ... i n • • , , , anf> Roscommon. Chas. Lamont stabShe rose up, spat out tbe blood, cried tJ 1® ^ke ““J.’ h®*1 Geo- N'ormandcau with a butcher coats taken. a little, and thou suddenly rushed for ^■old girl. He ^kuowlXV hb f^good story fctold of a^ouple.oj tin* boy and pinned him fast to tbe wall and kissed him forty-seven times A Kalamaznn vnnth fail in»» ♦» i y«MitWul washee-washee, apart. One day one called on the other, on the chin, twenty-four times on tbe hands of bad wem.-n lu/t °f ^*,roe1.1^r<5rs’ commit sui-. happening around at dinner time. The point of the tiose, and eighteen times Then she forced a .ISA »£..! “J1 «<19 by shooting himself in tbemonth person ™e.ii^nnnn . on the right ear. called upon, h. by th. the way, ... was a KShim ’ before h,t Uther 001 Dixht. because his uncle whipped rather penurious olef fellow. He sat half dollar into his paw, grablwd the w * "ii « ,‘ilu' He won’t die this time. at tbe table, enjoying hia dinner. The string and the tooth and skipped out the doorway with tho joyful exclama­ W . A. Roses market at South Sag ( ret,, m*. i » .h . • maw waa enu red by burglars Wedues-1 ? S ty 7a” V"™' visitor drew tb the stove, looking very tion: dsv maU. the .are blown open aud ! L't1 * tb® ,O“ be,n.ir wistfully toward the table, expecting “0! you dear, good, angelic boy! I. $5,500, and two mnn men nnrmtrlk narrowly the old farmer would ask him to dine. haven’t been so happy for twenty-sev­ Sinn taken. about S j.500. and •400 ' r rncapeU with tbeir lives. It was incen­ The farmer kept ou eating. Miss Lottie Cooper, of battle Creek, diary, and is tbe sixth fire in rapid suc“What’s the news up yonr way, en long years!”—Det. Free Press. a prominent young lady, ruptured a neighbor!" (.Still eating.) “No news, blood vessel ou the 24th and died in a Bill Nyv, iu his address before tho. eb!" Ed. Partridge, formerly- a wild har­ few minutes. “No. I believe not.” Presently a Wisconsin editors, advise* tbe one am scarum Morenci t»oy, is reported to thought struck the visitor. J.W. E. "McQmul resident of Btdlewho wishes to take a regular course in have been hung recently in Texas for "Well, yes, friend, I did hear of one ville, committed suicide Wednesday horse stealing. He served several terms journalism, to "devote tbe flist two morning by cutting his throat in a barn <n nrison for crimes committed while item of news that’s worth mentioning. “Ha, what, is it!" years to meditation and prayer,” to vfMr bis liouae. in this state. Neighbor John has a cow that has “prepare the editor for surprise and Samuel Muy, of Grand Rapids, left A rnau named Henry Hurst, ag«d 30 five calves. temptation,*1 "live years of orthography a wire and three children, Monday, “ Is that so? Good gracious! What nod skipped out with Miss Jennie De- years, fell from tbe gallery at Bord- thunder docs the fifth calf do wheu the of the Engligh language,*’ then “three well's opera house, East Saginaw, KI litre, hitherto respectable. years with the dumb bells, sand bags, Hioraday evening and, striking on his others are sucking! L. I). Munger, the Detroit bicyeHst. ‘•end. sustained serious injuries to the ‘Why liesrends back and looks ou, sling shots and tomahawka.” Says Imw tbe 24-hour bicycle record at Bon base of the brain. just as 1 do like a dumb fool." many people have gone across tbe ton, Saturday, making 259 1-8 miles, "Mary put ou another plate.”' Hart -y H. Haoey, of Corunna, is in street to lick an editor and never re­ wuli thirty minutes to spare. serious difficulties, be having married turned. and are now in tbe land where Fred Johnson, a Ludington Swede. Miss Holman while engaged to Miss 20 years old and unmarried, called at a Austin, of New Haven township, "en­ a change of heart and a palm-leaf fan •.Joon Saturday, and taking a chair at । couraging” Miss Colby, of Owosso, and 8*lvaUou OU. are all they want.’’ A Big* Thing*! DECIDED BARGAINS insr Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Underwear. Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods, x j the Pioneer Mei'chant. FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY. Stoves The season of the year is now at hand when warm rooms you want and must have. To secure warm rooms at tbe lowest expense of fuel you must have good Stoves, and that is the kind , . C. L. Glasg*ow keeps constantly on hand. He has a large and varied assortment, handles only the best makes, and sells them at lowest prices. Looking for yoor own. interests, don't fail to see Glasgow when you want new Stoves �LACEY. Tbo pobUsbers of RuUsdge’s Monthly offer SATURDAY, - itboul alarm. Fa! thfally yours, in fraternal boods. Rew Bbixbb. NOV. 38,1885. WESTABBYBIA. in Nashville. Rerival meetings are progressing at the M. O. Dunham haa moved hte bout*. E. ehurck. Pbellx McGraw to at the Centre again. Miss May and AJmra Wick*, of VtoUa, are A ebooting match at Will Bristol *s Tue*- visiting bare tbl* week. , *JLevi Btantoa to visiting hl* daughter, Mr*. Low Park ha* newly repaired hl* hotel Holcomb, In Dlmopdaie. ' barn. Charles »nd WUii|B^ Shriner arc cutting Meetings continue at the M. K. church thia down Willi* Hurnpbr^wwood*. . Mra. Am Stanton, of Gsllatin City, Mon­ John Bloomer haa newly shingled hi* resi­ tana,-ia visiting in this vicinity. dence. The Ml we* Cornlug aud Wagoulandcr are We killed 79 mice Monday while drawing keeping bouM in Mrs Bullis' new bouae. stalk*. Born, to Mr. and Mn». Cbarie* Stanton for­ Wm. Wilson haa got hia new bouse com­ merly of tbl* place, but now of Waablagton, pleted. KaDssg, a 9 pound boy. Will Dane* will go to lire with Mr*. Dr. Social at E. A Clark’s next Friday. Tbe Rogers. Dan. Power*, of Battle Creek, wa* It town order of tbeir aocial, would cordially Invite one Bunday. and all to dinner at two o’clock. Remember Otte Inman, of Kalarao, ia viriting relative* you get a splendid dinner lor 26 cent* per intown. couple. _____________ _________ ___ Qxarle* Tuckerman went to Carlisle on bad­ HAaTLNUB. ness last week. Cha*. Hyde writes home from Newago coun­ Ed. Brock ha* returned from Texas. ty that it'* a glri. " A. E. Harris will put a stock of harness Vode Tom’* Cabin wa* played at Dowling in the Riley place. Tuesday evening. Strenuous effort* arc being made to secure a L. Hyde ha* moved on tbe farm be purchas­ new trial fur Darwin McKay. ed of J. B. Norrte. ' Ed. Reynold*, while hunting In Montcalm Then te Urong talk of there being a grist county, wa* accidentally shot iu tbe face with mill at the Centre. a load of bird shot, by a young man wbo was There will be a social *t E. Clark'* next hunting with him. He lost ooe eye. week Friday afternoon. H. J. Newton, of Silver Creek, N. Y., who The friend* and relatives of Mr. and Mr*. owned tbe burned Merchant’* Exchange, wa* Fraud* Corill gave them a happy surprise her* thia week. He will ' ,K “ hotel. tbe Tuesday, and bid them tarwell aa they soon and talk* ot an opera bouse ! atari South. CharlB* Nickson and Mia* Loo Loo Chapin ' VAI'I.K were made man and wife by Elder Webster Whattn tbe world waa Mr*. Jefferson Hyde Wednesday night. The following daythey flirting her h*nd* about so for *• we presed went to Marshall. by th* other day I Any one with half au eye WEST SUNFIELD. could have seen the buggy staudlug by her Wm. HDl te visiting friend* tn Meed Ina, N. T. Charley Hill and Mr. Tallday have rented Wm. Hill's farm. The latest Item of Interest i« the debating club which meet* once a week. Beriy Thoma* ha* gone bag and baggage. Moved teat week to hia farm near Edmore. Mrs. Z. Clark ia visiting in Kingsville, Ohio, Where ah* will remain until alter the holi­ days Ben Thoma* and Zine Clark are keeping bachellor’s hall in the* house formerly occupied by Beriy Thoma*. Mr.-Higgins, wbo married Mia* Berlin court, has bepn living for a couple of week* with B. L. Goss, but moved away. Bchuyicr Week* ha* been visiting hte father, neai Ashland, Ohio, and haa returned ac­ companied by Mrs. Week*’ mother, wbo will remain here through the winter. Tbe Women'* Foreign Missionary Aid Socie­ ty, of Woodland, will give an entertainment at the Kilpatrick church, Sunday, Dec. fllh, at 3 p. m., with literary exercise* and good mu»lc a* leading features. All are invited to come and bnug tbeir dimes, a* an extra effort will be made to make it a very pleasant and enjoy­ able occasion. VERMONTVILLE. Dr. Snell ha* returned from Chicago. A case of diphtheria in the Tillage at Richard Blair’s is reported. Thanksgiving sermon waa preached by Rev. B. E. Paddock to a crowded house. ' The public schools are dosed from Thursday until Monday on account of Thanksgiving. It 1* rumored that application for divorce and alimony haa been made by Mrs. Cora Southwell. Cause too much “rock and rye.” A Sbakesperian club ha* been organized among the young people with Mews. McKen­ ney and Horn a* leader*, w.’th weekly readings at private bouse*. Browning <S Co. shipped their first carload of 100 barrels of flour on Wednesday. Tbe de­ mand for their Hour is ot> the increase accord­ ing to all appearance*. Two notorious crook* and confidence men John James and Frank Blanford, were captured here on Munday. They are both wanted in Ohio on a charge of burglary. Wm. Rulsion, living near tbit village, haa disappeared. Tbe last seen of him was last week Tuesday, when be started to drive from Charlotte u> Brookfield. Foul ptey te suspec­ ted. On Monday evening Mrs. MeElwaine, of Hartings, talked to a large audience in lire M. E. church ou lotal abrtlnence. After the lec­ ture a lodge of Good Tempter* was organized with a membership of sixty-four. ▲ masqurade on wheel* at tbe skating rink on Wednesday evening wa* largely attended by lover* of sport; ami several lingered io en­ joy a dance from 10 to 1 o’clock, after getting fairly warmed up to it by tbe “roller process.*' BAHRY VILLE. Irving Rom baa received about (1,000 back pay and pension. Cbarie* Bailey ha* returned from hte visit Id Hew York state. There to an opportunity to invert in the Bohemau oat busineaa. Mix Elsa Ellcrton i» teaching the winter tenn of ach.ol at thte place. gAfter an absence ot five month* visiting Da­ kota and Kansas, 8. B. Badcock has returned to spend the winter. M- J. Lathrop and Misa Anna Lathrop, of Ripon, Wto., have come to spend the winter among their friend*. Out of twenty bogs N. V. Whitlock ha* lo*t three-fourths of the number with the bog chol­ era, prevailing in this section. EAST CASTLETON. David Hart started for Ohio Thursday. Mr*. Jams* Everett vteitod Assyria friends thi* week. Rev Noyes and mother visited at Grand Ledge this week. Abe Dureee, of Assyria, spent several day* Wtto James Everett Ail»e Brigham ba* the contract to deliver the Potter lumber al Nashville. A. Kellogg fc»d Wcrtey Noyes mad* a trip ©ver into 1- mta county this week. Mrs. M. V. B. Maitett and Mrs. Traver. of Grand Rapid*, are the gUMt* of Mrs. Cterissa Price. _____ Mr Dbxb Bmotubb: I address jsju by this great work iu which we are both engaged—tbe work of destruction. 1 moat cordially accep* sought iu vain for a man so fully after my own ranaacked the lower depth* of hell tor a devil of dean action so completely. Little success attended these effort*; my minion* always made some mistake or showed the cloveo foot Monmob. tfcripture (not tba- revjsed edition), and >trt book and chapter il can be found, by HE WAS WILIIV0 TO BET OH IT. answers be received lire as wa«n will be di vidThe sleeper wm rumbling along at midnight, with the light* turned low. Id tbe smoking-room a party of convi­ vial spirit* were still telling stone*. PAMiuga rod bottle, and filling tbe o’ercharged atmosphere with ft further superfluity of tobacco smoke. Present­ ly a peculiar sound came from the cur­ tained part of the car. It waa the tre­ ble wheeze and alto whistle of the first paaange of ft feminineanorv. Thestorytellera paused to listen. Then the sound iticreu*e<i with the rapid crescen­ do movement of mi orchestration over­ ture, aud the story-tellers looked at each other in amazement. But still tbe noise increased, until ft waa diffi­ cult to tell whether somebody waa let­ ting off bunches ot fl re-crackers under a tub at intervales of a half minnte or if the train had jumped the track and waa breaking down the telegraph polea. “GreatJehoshaphat!” exclaimed one of tbe convivial apirita, “If 1 had a wife who snored like that I d aell her to the government for a fog-horn." “No, you wouldn’t do anyahing short," said the sawed-oft bald headed man, who ha<l hung to the bottle longer and more affectionately than any of the others; "bet yon alrix dollars you wouldn’t do anything short. If you had a wife ahoored like that you’d be­ gin to tremble an’ try brash up, y’know, 'cause when she ahnores that way it wakesh her up an’ she alluz feels for t’other aide o’ the bed. an' if ye wan’t there ahe’d come for you, y’know. Paab me ibe bottle once more, pleaae." • Aod as the wonderful snore broke up iu an explosion and died away in a gasp that Bounded like the escape of the compressed air from the patent brake, the sawed-off bald-headed man got up and said: “Here's my las' chanah, fellers, an’ I’m a lookin’ at ye. Take one on me aud the old wauian. G'night, boyah." th<>usai><], moil generally tbe helpless and the .Innocent. But men soon tumid away with loatulng from Kim, and his mission was a great failure. I then sent out my servant, Lust. He led a few youths and maidens into tbe chains, -destroying virtue, wrecking bappines*, blasting character, causing untimely dt*lb and dishonored graves. Buteventhen many victim* escaped through the power of God, my great enemy. 1 sent out Avarice, and Iu hl* golden chains, aome few were bound, bnt moo learned to bate him for ids mcanueM ;and so comparatively tew fell by him. The twin brother*, War and Pestilence went forth and Famine followed them; but thrne in­ discriminately slew olil aud young, tbe good u well M tbe bad, and so Heaven received u many aceaaaioui u heli. In aadMM my aatanlc heart mourned over the probable Iom of my crown nod kin gdom u I contemplated the tremendous strides the .Gospel at Jaras ChrtBt wu making in wring men from my dutch**: but when I received your kind letter, 1 «bouted till the welkins of bell echoed back the about “EurekaI Eureka 1 I have found It, I have found Itf”’ Tea my dear brother, I could bare embraced you a thousand times, and hare already given orders to receive a place nearest my owu person, the most booorvd aeaa in my Kingdom. Id you are woman, wa* out on the*unny ride of the bouse combined all tbe qualification* of just such a “There’s a new racket on the road,’ exposed to a cold, blustering wind, painting friend and partner a* I have long wished for; said a com me, cial traveler; “it’s a fe­ her buggy. Mr. Hyde's health to very poor, maledrummer. I met her the other day, success; only carry out your design* and you and she ia a dandy. Of coarse, she shall have money, if it be rung from the brok­ travels for a Cbicage bouae, and she OUR OWN COUNTY. en heart* of helpless women, and from the sella goods like a January thaw. She Needed repairs are being put on the Holme* mouth* of tbe hungry, perishing children'; has been out so ling now that she ia as church tn Carlton. though you fill the jail* and poor houses, independent aa a hug od ice. She sita E. Hallo- and Mary Kiiapp, of Bowen Mills, though you crowd tbe insane asylums, though in an ordinary’ railway car and charges have donned the matrimonial double harness. you make murder, incest and arson to abound, up sleeping car bertha in lierexpenaes, ju*t like the rest of us. She walks to Charles Brew, a farmer living near Middle­ thougb-you erect a gallows tn every village (be hotel from tbe stations, and charg­ ville, wa* falallf injured Friday night, hi* aud city, you shall have money. J will also ee up tbe back fares, just as we do. She horses running away with him, throwing him aolemuly pledge to harden your heart, so that beats the landlord down to$1.5Qaday. out of the wagon. your conscience ah all not trouble you, you and charges the bouse <3.60, in the reg­ Middleville aebool girls are doing tbe reform shall look upon tbe innocent blood you abed ular old style. She can take care of act. Many of them have signed pledge* to without shame; you shall think yourself a herself every day in the week, and she neither touch, taste nor handle the reductive gentleman, eveu though your victims call you knows how to order up a bottle ef wine nud work itou the expense account, roller skate during tbe winter. demon; you shall be devoid of the fear of too. Why, when 1 saw her last she bod and the voiemnities ot eternity, and when wui new ailk dreaa ahead of the tirm EATON COUNTY. you come to me, your work shall produce for aud by New Year’* proposed to have a A Charlotte minstrel troupe is about to take you an eternal reward. AU I claim of the vic­ M'ulskin sack out of her expenses. And that isn’t all—she has half of the hotel tim is the body and soul. clerks io the North west mashed on her, The effort to establish a creamery al Char­ Fraternally yours in the works of darkners. nnd the way the little rascal knocks lotte wa* not successful. Dumolu. ’em down ou.ber bills is a caution. She John Evans, of Bellevue, haa erected twentylow n regular trick of staying over Sun­ two buildings in that place and vicinity since REPORT OF THE DISTRICT - CON- day where one ot* her admirers runs the house, and she walks off Monday May 1. morning forgetting to pay the bill. The Charlotte water works committee ad­ HELD AT RATTLE CREEK. W bat does she sell! That a the fun­ vertises for sale tbe bonds of the city to the niest tiling about it. You would thiuk Tbe annua! convention of the 3d Dlrtrlct of she would handle jewelry, or millin­ amount of 40,000. Charlotte common council ha* prohibited the W. C. T. U. which, met at Bettie Creek ery, or dry goods, or fancy goods, the salvation army from promenading its prin­ ou Nov. IU, 11 aud URL, tbe luflueuce of w hlch wouldn't you! But she dose n't’ She sella geuta furnishing goods, and the cipal business street. Mr*. Anna Bottomely, of Charlotte, hu hail come. A large number of delegate* repre- fly yOung men who usually keep that kind of stores bny ot her as if they a mallgant tumor of six years’ growth removed seutiug tbe various local unions were present hadn’t seen a commercial traveler for from her right eye by Prof. Frothingham, of and ever)thing was dime by tbe sUurs of Bat­ s.x months- And she is a dandy poker tie Creek to make our stay pleasant aud profit­ player, too. She handle* the cards awk­ Ann Arbor. The Republican say* It la rumored a Char­ able. wardly, and acts an it she didn’t know lotte that Hou. H. F. Pennington ia a candi­ Tbe large Methodist church wa* given up a fall baud from two pairs, and raises date for U. 8. attorney for -the westeru dlalriet for our use from garret lo cellar and the ring­ <3 on deuces, and nearly criea when, ing word* of the pastor asking that tbe Great t’other fellow shows up three of a kind of Michigan. Hou. E. 8. Lacey, of Charlotte, hu host* of Ruler of tbe universe would so enlighten the and then gets excited in a big jack-pot, and raiser the opener and beta the limpolitical puglirt* in his district who would be eonecteuce* ol men, that they might see the ivand raises back and Mines t’other glad tu roil up their sleeves aud give nutnerou* iniquity of tbe tax and license law* aod plant fellow out, nnd slides into the deck a hard knocks toward helping him into the their feet firmly on the rock, yrtobibltion Mt little pair of sixes or neveus or a bob­ no doubt ** to where he »UkmL Reports from toil as innocently a« you please. Bluff? United States senate.—Evening New* the cvuutics sod from tbe various department* Why, she has a bluff on her like the showed steady work, while somt) unions have WiMonaiu River. Slie’sa daisy, and I tell you it’s lucky for the boys that lost others have gained and several new ooes there aiu’t any more like her on tho organized. Dr. Kellogg of tbe Banltariaw rapd." •3T rtiisdvpsrlaetiiia under lbs direclViliorta gave u* an hour** talk on "Hygiene,’’ and ____ — —. - —. « .U— w r- -T- >, n kindly answered all question* giving much in­ On ft train np in Wiscnnain wa* a struction in that line, after which we were in­ small boy from Chicago and hia large Mm*. J. B. Mkssimkk, | Cabbib Inobbsox, vited to a dinner in tbe basement of tbe mother. They had beatrap near Oahkoah waiting some country relatives, church, the preparation* ot which had been and ths large mother wa* evidently President—Mr*. J. B. Marshall. presided over by Mrs. Kellogg, the national Hi raid the BinulI boy had acquired bad Fir»l Vice Pre*.—Mrs. J. T. Goucher. superintendent of hygiene. It was designed Imb ita and other parasite* while play­ a* an object le»«ou, and a very pleasant and ing with Ma country cousins, for she Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Wm. Bartley. Cor. 8ec.-Mra. G. W. Fnuici*. palatable one. got his head down on a newspaper in Fui. Sec.—Mr*. Carrie lugeraon. Mrs. Dr. Campbell, of Kalamazoo, told of her lap and held it close to the window, her work iu the state'* prison and at the And began to look around in the hair Adrian Industrial School, for girls. Wbilu she a* if «he had lost some thing. Every few second* Johnny raiiied hi* head aud in­ THE RUM-SELLER’S CO-PARTNER­ thanked God for there institution* quired in a loud voice. SHIP. she plead with us to dcvUe and carry out ”Mh, what are you doi»g!” every plan possible CO prevent tbe disgrace of “Hush Johnny," his mother whiaTUB BVMBBIXJUl’B PHO roast. Her anecdotes and remark* Ptred, “I am looking for dirt.” To His MjUkstt, tub Powbb or Dakk- going there. Then Johnny reaignedliimaelf to bia caused many tears, » .J led us to a pitying fate, only to riae np again in a few «ecwith all nreded enticement* fur the sale of feeling for the nuner while we condemned the ond*, and exclaim: Brandy, Wine, Lager Beer aud all lewer in­ ■in. 8be said that she wished to send a box of •’Ma, do you find any dirtf" toxicants and their compouuds, including the bite of ribbons, ball* of worsteds, etc. to the ‘‘Slt-h! Lie down Johnny,” waa the so-ca.k-d tempera nee drink*. Our objects, school al Adrian, tlial the girls might fashion gtMxf mother's reply. Twenty seconds paaaed, and the inthough different may yet be better attained by titties *ud other ornamental thing* for their united action; 1' therefore propose to you a bare though neat room*, it b«ing a greater qatailve boy bobbed np bis head once more, saying: co-partuersbip. All 1 want of men ia their charily to give these finger* a chance to do “Ma, I want to see the dirt." money, all else la yours. Bring me the indus­ these thing* tor themsclve* than to send them “Be still, child, ah-h!" whispered the ready made. Much wa* said of the evil influ ­ trious, tbe respectable, and I will return them iodtiBtrioua matron. to yo« drunkards, puiper* and beggars; bring ences mulling from the contract* taken for Down went tbe little head, bat it could not rest in peace. The eyes ia it me t'je child and 1 will <ta»h to the ground the making cigar* In our jieual InrtitnUon*. Tbe report ot the Flower mission depart­ lulled around curiously, and soon it fairest pnwjxcu and brightest hope* of a^father and mother; bring me tbe father or mother ment made u* *11 feel determined to follow bobbed up again, aud the boy’a gaze fell upon the newspaper. aud 1 will plant discord between them aod out that line of work more than ever before. “Say, ms," said the amazed Johnny, Prof. Dickey's lecture Wednesday evening make them a disgrace and reproach to tbeir in a voice so loud that tbe passengers wa* listened to by a full house. It was able cbddrmi: bring me the young man and 1 will all turned to listen. destroy hi* character, rulu bls health aud bloc and convincing without abuse or dang. “What. childT’ Thursday all tbe delegates and visitors were “I say ma—it's awful queer dirt that’ out tbe highest and purest hope* of youth; bring me the mduatriou* mechanic or laborer, invited to dine al tbe Sanitarium. A ten mln- got feet, ain’t itf” “I khould like to vrrito for your p»hte toll, shall be made lo plant discord, poverty church to their beautiful and commodious buikling*; the dinner consisted of a large pvr,” HMid ■ brisk young man wbo naked to see tbe editor. “Blees you, variety of healthful food gotten up tn an appe ­ tbe profertn follower ot Christ and I will blight my boy." said tbe pen-pusher, emerg­ and wither every devotional feeling of hia tising, attractive wav, with an abundance of ing wearily from a wrestling match. catch-iu-catch-CKn, with the name of heart; I wUl corrupt, tbe minister* of tbe Goaa Russian genera), “you need not write would want aome one to Invite us to dinner purity o! tbe church; bring me tbe patronage after dining there, but we were most beauti­ for it; jrat hand your money to tbe fully and bouutlfully fed, aa Mr* Woodbridge caahier, first door to tbe right, and he’ll send it to you all right" aud he plunged into a sea of exchanges, while should we even be so unfortunate aa to be sick tbe young man, after falling into a we might be sent to the Sanitarium. c »al cloaet, and walking into a ward­ Mrs. Woodbridge, of Ohio, lectured on robe, managed to find tbe door leading to the street and escaped with what judger set justice aalde tn gr«tiling m* license money be had about him. word* and proof* unmiatakeable tbe dangerous Benoble! and tbe nobleness that lira condition of of this government with It* lu>In other men, sleeping, bat Dever dead. Will rise in maieaty to meet thine own. —Lowell. ter of the great church was filled witfeehildren Immodest words admit of do defeobe, For want of decency is want of aenae. —Earl of Roacommon. ncr, Dec, 15tb, 1-65. Person* trying for the re­ ward ntrt send 30 cent* in diver or postal note*, (no postage stamp* taken) with their answer, tor which they will receive tbe Month­ ly for Jan., In which th< name and address o the wtactr ol tbe reward and the correct an swer will be published, aad in which sever al more valuable rewards will be offerel. Addre«* Rctslkdok PvBLrsmso Comfzxt,Earton, Penna. If J. H. Beamer, of Hastings, ba* any re­ spect for “gray hairs” be will not write Broth­ er On»o Strong of the Naxiivilub Nbwb an­ other letter.—Freeport Herald. The NxUViLUt Nb«s editor tart week read a rich and racy to ooe of those smart Aleck* who prupo*e tu pulverize the Nbwb because that paper published a littl* tiiree liner Uanrasu't literally correct.—Grand Among tbe prominent, and able lawyers In Hastings Hon. Clement Smith stand* In the POWDER Absolutely Pure. inent legal ability but bla strict integrity and high aeuse of honor will not permit him to take a mean advantage of an opponent. Aa probate judge Mr. Smith made an enviable record in Barry county. We predict that Clement Smith will again be called tujxxupy positions of trust in the not distant future.—Freeport Herald. A. P. Green shipped three very nice cottage monument* to Nashville, Friday, to be pat up near that place; one for the vile ot W. H. Bti-lckJeu in Woodland Centre, one for tbe *on of Geo. and Nellie Wellman in Mod Creek, and ooe in tb* Wileox janFfor tbe son of An­ son J. and Lydia Calkins. Mr. Green left yes­ terday for the purpose of putting these stone* In tbeir respective position.—Baltic Creek Sunday Morning CalL Joah BlUlngs says: “Next to dear eooshlence for solid comfort, comes an old •ho.” He probably never suffered with a cough or cold, otherwise he would hare referred to Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup a* being also a good thing to secure relief and comfort. Sweden I* * good cattle country, because there tbe animals never Stray*? tbe cattlemen always Cudlug there Stockholm. Tbe most remargable article in use for re­ storing gray hair to it* original color and pro­ mott n^ lt* growtii, to Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian When Fogg stood watching the weighing of bl* Sunday roast be remarked that be felt like Ajax defying the lightning. 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Made of the Choicest Fruita and beat Refined Sugar Syrape. BARTLETT PEARS, YELLOW PEACHES, JgGG PLUMS, QREEN GAGES, JAMS. Plnm, Raspberry, Strawberry. Red Currant, Gooseberry, and Marmalade. QHERRIES, AN ENTERPRISING, RELIABLE HOUSE. J^PRICOTS, C.E. Goodwin & Co. can always be relied up­ USC AT 'GRAPES, on, notonly to carry tn stock tbe lieat of every thing,but to secure lheAgencv for *uch article* a* havewell-known merit, aud are popular with the people, hereby suatatning the reputation of gTRAWBERRIES, being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celabrated gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, Dr. King's New Direovrry for Consumption, will sell il on positive guarantee, it will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, gLICED PINEAPPLE, Lung*, and Cbest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get * Trial Bottle j^ED RASPBERRY JAM. Free. ______ ____ Catarrh Cured Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief aud speedy cure, from the fact It act* through tbo blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. “ I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsa;>arlUa aud I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health 1* much better.” I. W. Lii.t-ts, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. * I suffered with catarrh 8 or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, Iphalers, etc., spend­ ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved.” M. A. Annzr, Worcester, Maa*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the eomVinatlon ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; fid, the procf*t ot securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.. Bend for book containing additional evidence. ” Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my *nt*m. purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems lo make me over.” J. F. Thompson, Register ot Deeds, Lowell, Maas. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and to worth it* weight In raid.” I. Bab&dvoton, DO Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. |1; Ex for |5. Made only by C. L HOOD * CO., Lowell, Mas*. 100 Doses One Dollar* Bl ALL Hfim PURCHASE NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO PREMIUM COODS. Every twi b*a * ticket In It *n>IUln^ tl-* holderto * *b*re In the d>«t rlubtlotf of fine Oold Wsiet.c* QANNED SOUPS, Mock Turtle, Beef, Chicken, Ox-Tail, Pen, Orxa or Gumbo. 0ANNED LOBSTERS, jyjACKEREL, SALMON. 0OVE OYSTERS, SARDINES. 0ONDENSED MILK. pLUM PUDDING. QELLETIN. QONDENSED MINCE MEAT. "QURKBE’S SALAD DRESSING. 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, 0ELERY SALT. pREPARED MUSTARD. JJORSE RADISH. ALFORD SAUCE. jyjLXED PICKELS IN GLASS. 0HOW CHOW. gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. 0HOICE CAP HONEY. p|ATES, FIGS, RAISINS, PRUNES. pNGLISH CURRANTS. gEEDLESS RAISINS. pOLLED OATS, RICE. pEARL BARLEY. by all Jobber* *»4 Ketal ten. rpAPIOCA. MEATS! MEATS! gVEPP’S COCOANUT. j^JAPLE SYRUP. gUGAR SYHUPS OF ALL KINDS. J^EWiORLEANS MOLASSES. pORT RICO MOLASSES. EW YORK 8TATE RUCK­ WHEAT FLOUR. pOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. N pARBER’S FLOUR. piCKINSON’S FLOUR, Juicy Beef and Pork Steak*. Rich Roasts, Choice Hams and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausage, gWEET POTATOES 0HESTNUT8. QYSTER8, BY QUART OR CAN. QHIO HICKORYNUTS, 0RANBERRIEB, OLD RELIABLE MARKET My maataare from tba best fatted stock Of tbe oonntry; ray facilities fur handling tbo same ample and axcellrnt, and my pat­ ron* happy. Th* Hlghaat Price Wald fol Hide*, Pelta, Furs, Bto. H* ROE* J^JINCEMEAT. 9 Our ttore ia large and always fulL We aim to have everything yoa may think of in oar line at bottom pricaa, quality and quantity considered. Wo handle nothing bat tbe Purest and Beat goods to be bad fur money. �".............. ... mun. Mt ewy in assuri my frie. d the e«ii1 SATURDAY. rSOM KANSAS. Holtok, Kam., Nov. 19th. 1885. Editor News: About a year and a half ago my es­ teemed frend, G. 0. Kent o< As«vrin. ' offered to trade papers wuh me an.: give me the Nashvillk News t"r our Holton Signal. I exchanged with him ■ and since thas time I have reailyonr newsy News will* great interest. Id your last issue you speak of your little paper giving birth to its twelth year. Little did I think, twelve years hgo, when I waa in your then ragged little Naahriile, that any one wu wrestling with a newspaper and if I bad I might ' have thought as the Irishman said of his friend who was prospecting for gold in Texas; "Jamie, if 1 sees yes in tin yars, yes will be lenning yes skeleton against yonder tree wid big spelling o’er ye’s bead: 'gthanvd to death'.” , I congratulate you upon your success and am much pleased with your paper. Enclosed find $1.50; continue lo send us the paper* for it has become as one of our family and we would mias it very much. • I was born in Carlton, where I lived till the close of the late war. Then I . moved to Maple Grove, where I lived till 1878. So having lived in Barry Co. and so near you<* town most of my life makes your paper a welcome visitor at my home. I read with interest the let­ ters from your many correspondents and see many names of personal friends. There are many places I cannot locate, such as West Sunfield, Coats Grove, Dowling, Cedar Creek and some other little places. They must be small places, or at least not larger than Chicago, aa I can’t find them on the map. Neverthe­ less they afford us good news. KAXBAS OUR HUME. We came to Jackson county in the fall of 1878 and purchased land at $11.75 per acre, partially improved; farmed it two years and sold it for $15 00 per acre. A little hot wind from tbe south west cooked our cr/)pa and gave ns the blues a little, is how we come to sell out. Tbe same 200 acres with less than $350.00 additional improvements, cannot be bought for less than $40.00 per acre to­ day. Raw land was then selling in this country fnr from $4. to $6. per acre. They are worth now trom $35. to $30. Holton, tbe county Rest of Jackson county wa* then n town of i»I»nnt 1300 inhsbiuuits. Our census, taken this last spring; shows we have 3480 now. This is only one of the many towns in Kansas that is improving this way. Several years ago there was plenty of wild, cheap, lands in Jackson county, now we must go "out west,” as we call it, to find such land. At the rate this state has been settlemg np in the past 3 or 4 years, then ia but a short time left to homestead in. Send your young men west, that they may get the licnefit of these cheap lands while they can. This is the finest coun­ try to farm in a man could find—no stump or stone to bother. The land well farmed is sure to produce good crops. The great trouble with many farmers in tibia country is their way of half-farming: they half plow, half tend, and half gather their crop. We have had plenty of rain this sea­ son and have no reason to complain. Corn is a good crop aud as soon as it commences to go into market times will ease np a little. Money matters are very close here now. Hog cholera is making bad work among our farmers in many counties of this state. Tbe G. A. R. encampment at the cap­ ital of Kansas was a grand success. We looked for the Michigan boys, but could not find them. MARKETS. Wheat crop, very light and poor, worth 60 to 75 cents. Corn, old, 80 to 85 cents; new 20 to 35 cents. Oats 20 to 32 cents. Flax90 cent* to $1.00. Pota­ toes 50 cents. Flour $8.00 to $8 50. ApSshort crop) 50 to 75 cents. Hogs to $3 25 per hundred. Fat cattie to $4.00 per hundred. “HO FBUTT, HO HOTHH’I” Th* TMckisg PUlst of * HtranUat FosmjIA friend of mine runs a newspaper up among the patient and loag-suflering framers of northern Penney vania. Not having hat a vacation fora num­ ber of years, be was tickled almost to death a few weeks ago when be woke up one morning and found himself sick abed and unable to go to work. So I came up to keep bis readersenlightened on tbe state of the country aud the price of pork until he got around a­ gain. Ooe day last week tbe foreman of tbe printing office notified me that he was going to a picnic the next day. and that I wanted to bustle around and raise him twelve shillings or there’d be trouble. I made out a heap ot bills agaiust delinquent subscribers, aud started out to raise the foreman’* pic­ nic money. The first delinquent that loomed up was an old farmer patron of my friend’s paper. He looked down­ cast and bolrmu. As all onradvices had been that crops were more than good this season; that fruit trees were actu­ ally breaking down under their autumn burden*; tlmr, m fact, field, garden, and orchard had never been more bountiful in their returns Uktbe tiller ot the soil, I waa nt a loss to know how to account tor the gloom and sadness that seemed to sit MO heavy on the honest agricultu­ rist’s breast. "I* any one sick at your house, neiglibor!” I inquired. “Notisl know on/ lie replied. "Haven’t Um: any friend*, have youF "Go*!'!” Kui<| he Mid In* Mdih'Mdeep* ened. * Duu'l cotuu u »uuKiu’ uo fail, tbeee time*, to any one that’* trying* to live by farmin’. I dunuo what we upconntry farmer* are cornin’ to. We plow su’ we *ow, *u’ we plant au' wc hoe; bawhen it conies to reapin’ an* harvuatt iu’rd* pullin’au’ diggin’o’ what-we plowed an’ planted an’ hoed for moat giner’iy hev pur latior fur our pains. There hnin’r nafrnir.this y*»nr no bay, noqgte. no rutybagiw, no, u»chin’.” ■<< . . “Nq fruit tins year!” 1 bad to ex­ claim in surprise. “Why, 1 here that fruit trees are wight* to see ihi«*eu»ou, and that the ground will be covered with thousands of bushels of fruit that will bo left to rot.” "There ye Iw!” said the farmer, with a pitiful smile. "That’s jiat the trouble. The fruit come on to the trees ia the spring tideker’n hucklebenie*. It stuck there till it got to a load heavy enough to spile half the best orchards by brook­ in’down the trees. Then the most o’ what was left, not bein’ able to make trouble far us poor farmers by stayin’on the tree*any longer, jist tumbled to the ground on’ went to rotcin’ faster’n ahosn cuuld trot. The fruit that stuck to the trees didn’t want to be outdid in mean­ ness by its neighbors that fell to tbe ground, so they fiat turns to an’ fills tiiuiraelfs with knots an’ worms, soesto make it gall an' wormwood to us when we went to getber em’ in; an that’s the way we farmers has ben treated by that branch o’ the tile’s perfections. Th’ bain’t do fruit tthis year.” Tbe melancholv of tho honest old farmer waa touching. I sympathized with him, and asked him how about the hay, oats, rutabagacLand things. / "Well,” said he, in tbe fust. pljtee. the begtunfn’ o’ the Aeason - was to dry fur grass, an’ when/ve went to cuttin' what bad managed to grow, th’come on such a wet spell thet a heap on it was sp’iled. Thea the wet spell dropped down jist in time to rust all the oats, an’ ez fur buckwhit, jist ex it bad tuckered through all the bad spells o’ weather we had, along come frost right in time to knock it higher’u Gildefoy’s kite. Ez fur pasture’, we han’t no early pastur’, owin’ to the parchin’ sun an1 heavy drought, an’ the wet weather fetched on the fall pastur’ too late to help us out. Then corn got old to fast, an’ euchred us on sellin’ roastin’ ears fur market, an’ if thuz twenty bushels o’ tatera in the bull blame country that’ll keep ti 1 Tharksgivin’, I’ll pay $3 a bushel fur ’em, that is, perviden’ 1 kin make any one b’lieve that my farm’s wuth mort gagin’ fur that much money, bo’s I kin raise the spondoolix to pay fur tenr If ye ast about rootybagies, I kin tell ye that them’s goners fur good. The slosh­ in’ mins we've bed mode the weeds grow fa-ter'uhopyaast kin raiaeasettiu' o’ bread an’ they’ve jist chocked the rootybagies deader’n a fried codfish ball, an’ them that’ scaped the weefls has ben eat up by a bug thet likes ’em betteFn a’ski ete likes to bite fat ba­ bies. Thuz a worm that eats them bugs kin eat rooty Itagies: hut jist to show ye liower’iytliingpH'Kuion us farmers, PH be blamed it thuz any o’them worms this yeat! no hay, iu> oat*, no >aM>tyiiagies. no nothing*! Don’t list me to pay no bill, for it’ more’n likely that some one’ll be ’round with a ’scription papei’ fore winter comes, to nat ye to help keep rue an’ a lot more o' sufferin’ far­ mers out o’ the poor-house!” I felt sorry for the poor old farmer, aod I did’nt press the claim; and when I heard him soon afterward make a bar­ gain with a shipping merchant to deliv­ er him five hundred bushels of‘ choice apples, a carload or two of potatoes, all the buckwheat he wanted, and oats by the ton, I wondered where the unfort­ unate farmer could possibly manage to obtain tbe goods to deliver, there being no fruit this year; no hay. no oats, no rootybagie-s do j^thing.—Ed Mott "For goodness sake. Mary,” asked the young lafiy's mother at breakfast, "what vns the matter with you and Harry in ths parlor last night!” "Why, mamma! What!” inquired the daughter, demurely. " Why, you jawed and quarrelled for half an hour. Tike a pair of pickpock­ ets.” "Oh,” she replied, remembering the circumstances. “ Harry wanted me to take tbe big chair and I wanted him to take it because he was company, you know." " Well, what did yon quarrel about!” "We didn’t quarrel, mamma; only he Insisted that I should take it, and I wouldn’t." " How did you finally settle it!” " Well, inumma, we—we—wc com­ promised, and both of us took it.” The mother had been a girl once her­ self. "You want to hire out, do youf" "Yes, mum.” 'TH give you ten dollars a month to do tbe cooking, washing and ironing.” "Dot’s mighty little money fur a heap of hard work," replied Matilda. "Well, I’ll give you ten dollars a month and clothe you." "G’way I. Youse iokin ” "No 1 am not. PH agree to clothe you. YoawHlnothaveto’cioiheyuiiraelfatMU.” ■ "Dat’s the lies’ offer I’m* bad in a long time. You is a lady, you is. Yon treat de cnllud folk* like dey waa somebody, you docs.” Matilda weut to work that afternoon. Her work was done venr well, -and Mrs. Yerger thought she had a treas­ ure. Before Matilda retired for tbe night Mrs. Yergcr s*id to her: “Matilda, we will want breakfast on the table by seven o’clock.” "All right, mum.” Next luorniug Colonel Verger said to his wife:— "I don't hear that new darkey mak­ ing any funs iu the kitchen. I don’t believe she ia up yet, and it is past seven o’clock already. "1'1! go and see what is the matter with her. Perhaps she ia sick,” said Mrs. Yerger. Dre-sing herself hastily, aud going to tbe door of tbe servant’s room, she knocked loudly at the door. "Who’s darf,” said Mathilda. "I am here,” replied Mrs. Yerger. "Come right in mum. I’se been waitin’ for ye foau de las’ hour.” Mrs. Yerger went in, and discovered Printer’s ink is cheap, but Lowest Prices, Largest Stock. Most Elegant Store, the Best* that Matilda has not yet spurned the Jlfide and Host Durable Goods tell the story, and the people are beginning to realize that all drowsv couch. "Why didn’t yon get up long ago these advantages are to be had at and cook baeakfaat ! It’s past seven o’clock.” said Mrs. Yerger, indignant­ ly“1 done tele yer why I didn’t get up.” “No you didn-’t.” "Yes I did. I tole yer I was waitin fer you ter come in beah and keep yer promise.” "What promise!” . "You promise me ten dollars a mnmf, and ter close me. What’s de use of me gittin’ out of bed ef you ain’t beah ter pat de clofes on me punson. I’se been ready ter bo dressed for de last hour. Dur’s my clofes on the char by de windy.” Matilda put on her own clothes that morning, and as she shook the dust of tbe Yerger manedon off her large and generous feet, she was heard to say:— "Dat’s de way ali dem white wimmins is. Dey promise yer, and promise yer, but when liic comes to keepin dar promises dey ain’t dar." IQEQ T!>e Hilbert store was eetabliuhed in Woodland 26 year* ago, and |00C lUvVi it haa ever been the aim of thia establishment to furnish it* customer* |QQu, the very beat good* at the lowest prices. Our loved ones, property, character, and all our interests are at Woodland, and it would be impossible for us to do other than be fair with our patrons. If we were indifferent to the important matters of quality, quantity and weight, we would have no trouble to make prices that would astonish the “dear people," but after we had sold our patrons—who are our friends—a few times, they would undoubtedly look upon us as seoundreU and our occupation (like Othello's) would be gone. Truth is mighty and will prevail. , In buying this fall we have bought strio'ly for cash, and have secured decided bargains, which we propose to give our patrons the benefit of: In our Cloak and Shawl Department Can be found a very large and attractive stock of Newmarkets, Children’s Cloaks, Etc., manu­ factured for our own special order, and it is a well-known fact that we lead the trade in thia line, for our sales durii.^ the past ten days have been-unprecedented. Can be found a complete stock of Medicated Shirts and Drawers; also low and medium priced underwear at lower pi ices than can be found elsewhere. We make an extra &how in Gent’s Neckwear, Hosiery. White and Fancy Shirts, etc., and we make this department especially interesting. It should also be borne in mind that we carry as fine a line of Boots and Shoes as can be found in Barry County. HILBERT & HOLLY’S STORE, HARD TO BELIEVE! Yet True ^Nevertheless! ------ That we have reduced the price of------ BRONZE AND GELT WALL PAPER THE M0DEBHBHAKE8PEHE. "Andromeda!” "Thou,hast mine ear, me lord!’’ "For whicb sweet bounry I do thank thee, dame. But list to this confession from me lipa, another one doth share mu love for thee.” "The detitiesuf damning bone forfend’ Another, quotha, bat tens on thy heart! Then is the earth of toothsome pasture shorn and joy’s sweet ju-ju doth evaporate." Thy mother TJs that’s crept into tbe chinks that intervenes thy love’s mo­ nopoly; an’ 1 do hold her at affection’s trough as worthy sharer of thy privi­ lege." . "Me mother! Now thou twang’st tbe harp again. Once more love's nectar trickles i’ me soul, for she is germ of all that’s bred in me, and love of her ap­ proves Andromeda." And thte much more it doth approve, thou wench—that I have an eye for home’s tranquility. Tby mother bath embargo on her speech; that’s diamond essence in a mother-in-law. Tby moth­ er knowsno warpageof the soul; here’s commendation to her coming sphere. She’s lame, a trait of sometime merit, too; and that she doth good pastry for­ mulate doth brand her mother-in-law excelsior. And I do tell tbee thia con­ fiding one. that whosoever wooeth bim a wife, aud studyith Dot the mother of tbe same, leavitb the door of trouble open wide, nor recks what woe or weel may happen bim from her descent up­ on bomea atmosphere. “Miss K. (of uncertain age)—“Oh, Florence! Charlie begged me last night to give him two of my photo­ graphs. Now I wonder why bo should want two of them ! ” Florence ("sweet” on Charlie)—Why, don’t you know! Charley has great mania for bric-a-brac. Miss K.—"Yes but what has that to do with wanting two of my photo­ graphs!” Florence—"Why, you innocent, don’t you see! He is making a collection of ancient ‘mugs.’” Some three or four weeks ago a De­ troit bootblack, wbo had perhaps post­ ed up on the Ford. Ward game, opened Servant (to drug clerk>—Oi want out bis mind to several of the " kids” twinty-foive cints worth of powder.” Drug Clerk—"What kind of powder as follows: " I’m engaged in a speculation. Yon —face powder j ’ Servant—“Oi don’t know Sort. hand me ten cents to-day. and to-mor­ Drag Clerk-"Who is it for!” row I hand you back thirteen.” Servant—"It’s for Mrs. Hendricks, He was handed a good many dimes, and he was as good as hia word. It beat the lady what Rapes tbe boordin’ house a dime savings bank all hollow, and m beyant the corner." . Drug Clerk—“Oh, yea! I used to soon as the boys tumbled to the racket the able young financier addressed board with Mrs. Hendricks myself; she them: wants insect powder.” " My field of operations has enlarged. You hand me half a dollar to-day. and in three days I return you seventy-five cents." A dozen or more boys placed the cash in his bands, and tbe last beard of him he was on his way to Chicago, with thoughts of opening a bucket-shop. A Janesville young lady, wishing to write some poetry on tobacco, thought it would l»e a good ideate go to a ware­ house and learn all she could about the culture and cure ot the weed’. She did so, and the proprietor, a young man, answered all her queer questions pleas­ antly, and showed her about Hie build­ ing. After tooking through the shed and putting several Ieavi<« of “ choice Havana” ia her satchel for future ref­ erence, they camo to the basement. " Down there,” said the proprietor, " is the stripping-room, where — "The what!”iisked tbe visitor. " The stripping-room.” " Well, excuse m*,” uttered the young lady, and she left tbe premises so sud­ denly that the young man couldn’t ex­ plain. _________ __________ " He’s not wbat you cal! strictly hand­ some,” said the Major, beaming tbroagh Ilia glasses on a homely Irnby that lay uowlipg in hi* motiiers arms, " but its the kind of face that, grows on vou.” ■ “ It’s not tbe kind of face that ever grew ou you.” ■«« tbe indignant and •nexpeeted reply of tbe maternal beiDg. you’d be better looking if you GERMANREMEOf For Pain $1.00 to 60 cents per IRoll. Having purchased a Job Lot we are able to give our patrons a Big Benefit. Beautify your homes before this lot is exhausted, for when it is gone i he price will have to be raised. Daisy patterns. Y New Feature in School Books. We have introduced a full line of Second Hand Books, and can save our customers from 40 to oO per cent. Don’t be blind, but trade with us and save money. F. T. Boise's old stand. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. “CasSarial* so well adapted to e&Mrea that I Caatorla cures Colic. OonstfpaUon. I rocomniend Has superior to any pn^cripuon I Sour Stomach. Iilarrbcna. to liTLcmi.aT. I Ul So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. Y. | Without injurious taecUratinn. Tux Cxxrxus CoarasT, IfS Fulton Btrret. N. T. CHICIGO.ROCK ISUUDJ PACIFIC R4ILW4T By rwuoo of Ita central T-orftloo utd elow rrUtte to all prtn-tp.1 line* Eart nn.1 Wert, al Initial an* tar mlnal point*. ron.tltnieu ibe most Important tai*. points We**. N«cu>wr»l k...l Kwithwrat. 55S . o S.rH ? ? = = i f: din The Croat Rock Island Route Guarantee* IU |«tron« tb*t reuse of rer>/>n«: see ritv orTorH'.l L, . I rl....... ,.hl. I —I g-P = g s e? st rSf 4 siJsf? *a tdMrrvd lUy (' arhM, Maanlfleent ruilman PklSo loopers of th* latr-«t detlirn. ami •umptuou. t'lnlaur am. in ■hlrh elaborately •'-*«! men la are Mraratf ilm BetweenCblcaeo and Kanw, city and Atetitoaa re ala, run tbe Celebrated Herl loin* Chair Cara. The Famous Albert Leo Route isrwsa^ “.ursj-^JKsieS mi rain* are run to ---------- - Stop a Minute I For the Next Thirty Days --------- 1 WILL SELL MY---------- Farm Wagons AT COST FOR CASH! These Wagon* are guaranteed to be matte from second growth timber, and are warranted for three years. I have both wide and narrow tire, high and low wheels. RedStar A Number of Second-Hand Wagons, -------- 1 HAVE ALSO ON HAND-------- ____ TRADE MARK.___ OUGHCURE At Astonishinyly Low Prices. The people ol this vicinity hove never bad a ilmllar op­ portunity ot securing a good article lor a Utile money, and iouM strike while the iron ia hot. F. Reynolds Beat in the World. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-12-05.pdf ca6d1cf3e03c57267d66e2a31fb7c47a PDF Text Text Aaslivillr ^Xrw|. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 5,1885 VOLUME XIII NUMBER 12 THE MEANS BUSINESS! From Dec. 7 to Dec. 12, Inclusive I?or reasons best known to ourselves, we have clecicLecl to close so far as possible, Our Entire Line of Clothing Come Prices will be Lower than ever made in Nashville early and. take advantage of a good assortment to select from. Our terms dnring this Sale will be SPOT CASH. H. M. LEE ( I* SATURDAY, “NASBY," GAZING ACROSS JORDA N. My breethern, I .shel take fur my ■ text this evenin that pannage uv the i holy scripture which ne.rrates thetroubnrr' n ieor 1 nv M™'4'"- Moses led the children Phi. ■>. ink, nv Urel ulI he came wjthin ^hf Qv tbe Ib-oinised Laud, when he died, not bein permitted to enter therein. That is about the size of it. My breethern, I ’ rer Isrnta. . and aech ez me are Moaseiug**. We found A few days ago a large number of ourselves 1851 in apoiitikM Egypt, bond railway passenger agents were corgre- j “laves to the Republikina. WlienBook.. . . . m2 ri. iMinon Went out and the gorriller Liti­ gated at Jacksonville, Fla., endeavor-, k-n (.Hni jn> W(. wuz |)jHt0<i ont uv our oring to secure business t»r their re- soft place, and becutu hewers nv wood apective roads, as the travel or North- ■ aD<| drawers ov water to the Radikels. ern tourists happened "ar 'j*. it ’ from * med to be very large . F me to complain uv four that winter, While .Jhilo the passenger jyeereuv the war. furl was comparaagents were infesting the hotels and tively happy doorin that period. I — u;__ >*.: — 4«i,­ miMjo ft eotnfortable subsistence at makine things lively, and havinga jol ly time among themselves, the editor laninty jumpin while in the North, ami of one of the Jacksonville papers came livin off the kentry doorin ray breef out in an editorial, and called tbe pas­ period nv servis in the Confednr army. sengers agents body-snatchers, and de­ After tbe war 1 held the* post office at clared that they were a nuisance, and the corners under the sainted Johnson, ------ happy .-------- ti j| the stated in positive terms that they and.wuz till the accursed GrSi Grant‘ ' should be kept away from the depot** moved me and put in m my 'r place the dis--------------- 1 by the olice. The article aroused the Suatin nigger Lubbock, which still ire of the passenger men, and they olda it. held a meeting at a hotel to devise We bev been wanilerin in th© wilderways and means to be avenged. nia all these ycers, livin the Lord only Reau Campbell ottered a motion, knows how. L--u*t fall the Dimocnsy which wua adopted, to appoint a com­ elected Grover Cleveland, an Uius cum mittee, to be culled the Retraction Com­ within site of the promised Kind. mittee, who aliould call on the editor And what a gloriuiia site met our via­ and compel him to apologize. Mr. bun! Betore uh lay the sweet feelds uv Campbell, m> tbe joke goes, was made ofBshel patronage, literally runnin with :THE JACKSONVILLE WAY. pany with several others, started iu । ollisea, the custom bouses, th© inapectsearcb of the office of the abusive pa- orahips all afore us; Hier wuz the per. After some difficulty the office ; Treasury at Washington loomin up in was fonnd.nnd, ascending a couple of f{je distance with its coffers ovrrtiowin, flights of dark, nek ity stain*. Mr. Camp- to i,r Hecju-d and distributid; ther wuz bell and his committee entered a room i places with out number to be filled, Md discovered a thin, consumptive- aDd a Congris wich cood1 make ez many looking little mm seated at a pine more, so thatall uv ua wich deserved table writing by tbe light of dirty tai pJll(X5 by reason uv activity in tbe canlow candle. vm*A uma rood cood hav a place. “Are you toe editor and responsible riiat p^pect That prospect bez hex bin Hitod. billed. The ofman of this P»P*r? Said Campbell. gceM an, 0^.,^ t]ie promised land is becoming very bold as be noted the afon, IIB< bal Grover Cleveland is tbo fact that the eaitor was a very dimio- 1 --* —*• -• • • ■ ex we are deth that-■hex strikeri uh just utive man. in site uv it. I look over into the Joo“Yes. -ir, Fm the editor and respon­ dee or oflbhel place, and, belplison my sible man.” back, gnnah ruy teeth iu impotent, rage. “Well, sir. didyou write this outrag­ I am dyin in site uv the Pro mi st Land. eous article?” Thundered Campbell, as he pat ou a loek of terrible jage. Tbey 8tood ben* jeath the summtr “Yes, I wrote that article,” calmy skies, nu d w.uhed and watched tl the twinkling stars replied-the small editor. , j„ „!«««. swi«». in ceaseless l„ brilliance twiak. » It w» wa« ‘I ben, sir, we demand that you , a night to bring the angels from the apologize and retract what you have blur, diat they might lay their gentle said, •nstaotly,” said Campbell. hands upon the evening air, and touch­ -I fcevrr apologize,” said the editor intrcVery heart string.till the world with "andJ want you u> get out of here in |iannooy. “And this is love,” she said quick style, and he puUed out of a footing into hu face. “And love is drawer bet*»re him a six-shooter as long । religion,” he «»uliuued, s'ooping to M . corn-walk. Md wrmJ U>0 crowd Ium. di. pretrf phikneM ct ber ebrok. with it. Colonel Bob Gymut, who ..Wh„ roliitwor .he eked there to reader mord .anport to or Mrtho.li.1, or Cou­ th. romuiiuro. —»• ho rooobal the >nB| or Eplroopoliant" "Sone bottom of the .lain, dm with the r~l i t|lwe; it u Yo.an~l-tariao” De­ nt the commlkee trallopinn nloae at bl. I .otlonal exercises were continued to a 0«eU. |Hte pour. When toe committee reached too. _________ ■ »------------hotel the other naaaenirer awents were! _ . ................ . Tb.OndUnk.0: Tb. „ .bo ofanxions to - --------------- —--------met with. Mr. Campbelh-after esimiog fecu to despise bis local paper and himself, explained that toe intention who is too small souled to subscribe was laudable, but owing to eirenm- and pay for it, is generally the fellow ttaaeea the execution was faulty. He who wants to borrow it of bis neigh­ also remarked toa. his friends would bors, especially if it has anything in concerning him—such an itarn is, of courre, in die Mtimatiau of the egotist, to be ibe largest and moat important one in die deepmed paper. “NotMog ing tlx editor came out in his paper was created in vain.” Tbe small souled and ripped the boys up tt» back, but or more liberal mind. CHEEK. । HIS EAB PIEB0ED WITH VTcrr nnnxr A A SOUTH 0AB0LIHA SENTINEL. -------- Master E. and »Ia.ter II.bad just Bn. idled work assigned to them on the FISH-HOOK. As we sat on the veranda a dog came blackboard, which tbey were required “Speaking of cheek,”said a Norwich. out of his liar back of the house and ' *9 er>s©»©“ch having a certain space on Ct., landlord, “the cheekiest thing ever ' “WnB. wall,” remarked an ancient fiu. .t4.IM -n(i took a lomr l,H1. b,af,kboard.r°n w,nc,‘,u’ do h,B I heard of happened here lately. A >> .. , .i imccdu*** the steps ami u»K a long W(irk. Master H., scarce four years man came here and took out a $1 iicenae and honorable oarsman, who, on the । Iook nt me before lying down at the old, could not manipulate the eraser to sell on-> the street. He then hired n retired list as it were, waa a trifle over- Major’s feet. He had the eyed of a ti- .very well, so the teacher.busvaranbuggy fora abort time and stationed criticle of the younger and ruing mem-, Ker, and such a cruel expression ns I other part of the room, anked Master tiers of the profewion: “This ’ere’s a hud never observed in a dug before. As ; E., a lad of six summerH, to “please himself at one ot our principal street world of improvement sure enough 1 to size, he was toe equal of any lion erase Master H.’s space.” Now Master E., a child of very blow motions and corners. He took out a $9 bill. ‘Gen­ worm or impnnetnenr. sure enougu. jou cV(jr Mw iu a menagerie. corresponding perceptions, reniembertlemen,’ he said, holding up the bill. ‘I When I was a-pullin —and 1 tell you 11 -Whatbreed is he?” I asked. aiu here to advertise the gooils of a hefted the ash for some big men in uiy “A cioss Iwtweeii the Russian and , ed a lecture of a few days previous, company which advertises in a very time—Senator Edmunds, President Ar-! American bloodhound. Hu cost m< upon being quick and wideawake to novel way, as you will recognize short­ thure-nnd what a fly he kin cast! And $3™ in gold ” , *’** “,d fo•nd “P°n <?‘® ly. Now, to begin, I am going to sell there was Gen. -wfiat’a his name?-be I “Whitt is he gnod fort" teacher’s repeating Cwhtal noticing bls thia $2 bill for $1.90.’ Hu sold it very, fought the duel wit Col.------ . Names “Come out here and I’ll show you.” i hesitation) Master E., please erase readily. Then he sold the' $1.90 for kinder slip on me these muggy days. He led the way to the smoke-house, , Master H. h space, and be quick about $1.80, and so on until he had only ten but he was a outer Uh>, and I’ve seen j«»t then emptv of meat, and 1 saw two I it, be—with a truntic look of tear and cents. "Now,’ said he, ‘I will throw him pur an old-fashioned hackle fly uegroeasafely locked within. mugning-grasped an eraser and tliis dime among yon, mid the one who eighty-five feet with one hand tied be“He brought them in last night,” scrubbed it uuspanugly over Master gets it may keep it? Then lie bought hind him. said the Colonel. “He found them H.’s face, which was innocently raised the dime back for 20 cents, and ho on “S^thi** earring,”he continued point-' prowling around the plantation and j to his. Muster E^videuth-hud thought till his last purchase cost him $2.10. ingohe gouty finger at a gold hoop walked them up here and my overseer she said Erase Masterii. a face. lb© “ Then he took ont some rings. ‘Now’ that bung from his left ear. “The ; kicked them up. 1 hey had to come. If ! teacher, after consoling Master II., besaid he, ‘I am going to sell just one general bored that himself. One day 1 they haiFmade a fight for it he w >nld tween her own convataions of laughter, dozen of these rings. I am not going we w;u* out anil the two meff got into a have killed theitf in no time. and explaining her request to Master to tell you anything al Hint what they wrangle, they was always a-doin’ it, “Are these his first arrests?” ■ E., concluded that she had realized a are or what I am going to do afterward, about their castin’, and nt last they got “Ob. no. There is hardly a night hue corroborative evidence to her odief and I will not sell the thirteenth ring me to Mlind fittv feet off on a p’int— that he doesn’t bring in on©, and 1 ve I Unit The more haste the less speed is at any price, no matter how high. I down at Pitch Pine p’int—und hold out known bf his capturing twenty in one I true in the school room of little ones.— will sell the twelve for $1 each? The it tit; mug. The general he bet that he week. 1 Keep ’em locked tin for a day I Nashville Union School Star. rings were bought almost instantly । C(iafo take the mug out of my hand in ’ and then turn ’em loose. There he go moat rnstentiy. । — -----He next (wtKeii naked those ' । nr well tuowi wi who ‘lw1 ba'itfii* trir. by putting ilic By .hrongb «•" fur anolbtir." i Fx PiMXinMtor Geu.r.1 Frank Hatthem to bald tnem TO ro be e.uld ,|TO h„,dle. 18 ’ Tbo dog ottered a low growl and | GTOOral h rank wh.ro iln-y were. •Now.'raid he. 'you । Iti„j4 „n „n() „ ,, n„llwl tho directioipof the bayou. Kl1 X dblSbbed XbZr in SKr '/R”L,n.l,<’i,i"7“‘T"‘Vek.’?oi H'»"»ht Ironlde’t lore more than an ! Next moment > negro who wa. Prol..““““ “> ,n"'r ,i .re Jmftden0 urn m that they were. worth anything, and apparently th© ' fi^.nfr?^M.tilithliuWf?,n v LPh!* iimioary Now he limioary to his real object. cloned his bug and said something like this: “That is all I shall sell now. You don’t any n[ you expect me to buy these tilings back, do you! Well, I am not going to do so. But I shall be here to-night, and want all who have pur­ chased anything of ran to be here as near as possible, and I will then tell all I have left untold nopr. Please make way now for me to drive through.” And he drove tp the stable and re­ turned the buggy. He had given away B4, paid $1 for a license, and probably not more than $1 for the buggy, and hud taken in *!M5 for stuff th.it every one knew was worth very little. The railroad depot was quite near and a train was juHt about to start. No sus­ picion of foul play on his part was manifested by an> of the people until they saw him board the train. The:: they realized that they had been taken in. They wanted a policeman who had heard and seen it all to arrest the man. but he said nothing bad been done to warrant an arrest. The goods sold had not been mis represented, and the train irnveo fn.iirr ■fumt-n m had simply proved smart fbongh to inti. Urem. So b. g« with Um X!-yu.« sU eog bLrt?Mi bnt the general ups and hauls a $20 BbiBer and tosses it ut me'aud say**: ‘•lack, lemmu reel ye iu and it’s yours? ‘‘tin »vh I. s<» hn Go ft It’ ’ msays 1. So lit; Iw-min began to reel in. in, playing me for all I wuth, the colonel Brandin’ ready with gaff*. and when the general got the line in he booked the gaff iu tbe alack of my trousers and give mo a sling of about 10 foot and vellB out: * It’s wuth $10 to land a two hundred pound sucker.’ He (Mid it too. They hooked me and landed me, and it coat ’em $30. When tliey cut the ho6k out the colonel said he pay for a gold earring to go in, and said I’d never have sore eyes, and I never have, bo help me. That’s how I come to wear one earring. I lost the money though. When the old woman beard on’t she allowed we was all drunk, and bo took the $30 for her share.” ma,I. “E-1 E"de,“p.“’a(s”'’d w"Me 1 '°""1 hi, (Mher, ..„d fore the dog made* long spring, alighting on his shoulders, and had him I down in two seconds. He then backed j where is it, mv boy?” in to t<; let iHtbi mToVnet wtnp. rutoDp™»off* tbe fellow un. and fastening fits teeth in the negro’s coat, led c « * him up to be placed with the others. I lJ^?dn’tlika>t,n0^ Tbe man waa in a perfect tremble, ami. d*r,D®d ,f 1 ™»«»’<ln t like, to go so week that hu could hardly stand. It he,e ____ was an net of mercy to turn the key on I w•w -* him, and this had only been done ahtu Tramp—Please, air, will you buy thia he fainted dead away. ring! I am starving. It is my wife’s wedding ring—I—(breaks down and bursts into tears.) THE PROFESSION­ Gentleman, (indignantly)—You ly­ In driving out into the conntiy on ing lascal! I bought your wife's wed­ the Grand River road a few days ago, a ding ring from you only, hist week to Detroit lawyer encountered a horae save you from starving. You are an and buggy driven by a woman. A-* impostor! she was driving on the wrong aide of Tmmp— Not at all, sir. This belongs the road he made up bin mind not to to rpy second wife. I was married give up lights. Af a conqueno- the again last Munday’ I two horses fin-lily came to a standstill • 'RnTTTTWR a wr I with their uuses rubbing each other. There is a class of men and women in KUUllflU A BORE. 1 Tbe lawyer stared at rhe wofti in, and every village that make it a point to A bore In one of the hotel., M.wl.y I ‘•"J. •“r-"1 l“ck' J11"” > miarepreaent and falsify ihe position • ।. ... i li . , . i pulled a newspaper from his pocket of everybody that dues ridt happen to evening, caught tbo Hugh in u rtylo bo;,„d be*»n re«din<t. In . minora .be see things just as they do. but fortu­ richly merited. After he had wearied [ hud her knitting out mid was mdustri- nately they are too well known to do the dozen or more gentlemen sitting i s>'*‘,rtt* Ten long minutes in a any great amount of harm. around with his loud and incessant., I”***?? a"?.y antl the 1:lwop uud asked;gabble, be had hauled h’* chair about yer looked *' ‘ A parent who sends his eon into the ; “How long you going to stay here?” world uneducated and without skill in Xi *' ii “How long are youf’ uiiy art or eciencr, dues uh great an in­ ‘All day.” jury to mankind as to his own family: “And I’ll stay here n whole week.” he defrauds .the community of a useful p‘ paper. The quiet man had lost his He read and she knit for another ten citizen and bequeaths to it a nuisance. -1 . tight urh t nrm .ml .vzirre u relrevrey* minutes and then the lawyer called arm and wore a false gloved band. ___ _____ -Alcoa. out: A Detroit lawyer, while in Northern The nuisance planted his chair immedi­ “Do you know that I’m a lawyer!” Michigan, wan asked bow they could ately in front of him and plunged into For of all sad words get rid of a minister who was to alow one of his insane harangues. Tbe au- I “I don’t care for that," she replied. for them. “Reduce his wages fiom noyaace was tolerated for a few min­ “I’m- the wife of a Justice of the •200 to $50 a year,” was bin advice. utes, alien, with a stealthy movement, Pence.” ‘•It might have been.” Tliey ho voted. On Sunday he read the quiet man unfastened the attach­ “O'.—ah—excuse me, madam! Really c-Jobu G. Whittier. from the pulpit: My dear frieaida, J re­ ments of the false arm and it dropped but if I’d known you belonged to tbe gret that tills step has been made nec­ to the floor.Tbe garrulous bore checked perferii this would not have happened. Three car loads of tintfare and essary by the continued bard times. If bin tongue aghast, and with friened hor­ Take this side, madam-take toe Stovepipe, made by tbe Indian children it becomea necessary to cut off an oilier ror bis victim started to hb feet, ex­ whole ruadr at th© Carlisle, Pa., school, were re­ $95, don’t hesitate on my account I claiming: “Man, yon have ruined me; • Oh, no, no. no! I’m sorrv I detained cently shipped i- different Indian am hero to serve the Lord and preach.,^ you --------------------have talked--------------my arm of?” amid you. Heir—drive on, and excuse me His Gospel, and I can do it on one neat screams of laughter tbe bore leaped if 1 have been guilty of unprofessional " wYadoiu in IreUer than nudes.* conduct.” �found wide pieces of cloth designed for the cushion and roll, and buttourboled securely SATURDAY. J)EC.5, 1885. down with shaded green single zephyr, and at intervals of two inches daisies were worked- in point russe stitch in a । A WONDERFUL LIFE. light shade of zephyr. A dozen or so • BrttUiat Career of -»n American X»m«l morning-glory shaped leaves were cut Ward. , . ‘ from some green velveteen and grace­ The remarkable career of Ward, the fully' disposed on either aide of Ute Amcricau aoldier who preceded Gordon cardinal strip. 'Two. or three flowers In coinmand of the foreign legion in were cut Mum the cardinal cjotb. and ’.bo leaves. Tbe leaves China, was related to a New York grouped Tribune reporter recendv by a friend were bullA-boled down with the of the soldier, who knew him from boy­ ■haded green; the flowers, with shaded hood. lie said: "Ward was a most re- cardinal, with stamens of bright yel­ njarkabie man—a greater man. in my low split zephyr. Stem* were put iu opinion than Gordon, though the hero where needed with lighter green. A of Khartoum commands my deep ad­ puff of mommiu cloth three inches miration. Ward was born in Saletn. deep finished tbe cushion, and tbo Maas., and when he was a boy went to slumber-roil had the ends drawn to­ sea with hia father, who wrm a ■hip­ gether aud finished with haiidsome master. When the Crimean war broke, lassel.t. Thus, al an expense Dot ex­ out young Ward enlisted in the French ceeding ten dollars, three pretty aud army, and became a. sub-lieulenant. useful chairs-were added to Hie parlor. Unfortuuateiy he became involved in a Thu wush-staud before mentioned, was quarrel with hi* captain, and. resign­ furnished with a shelf aud all traces of ing his oommission, he challenged that roiling and back were obliterated. It officer to a'duel. The challenge w-as then.receive<l a couple of coats of accepted, and Ward killed the captain. asphaltum varuish, and some dropYear* attef, when fortune smiled on hnudles were put into the drawer. him. Ward sent a large sura of money Thu lop and shelf were covered with to Paris to be invested for the support grecu felt, and around three sides of of the widow and child of his former tn-j drawer fringe w'bs nailed with captain. Wahl’s next venture was a brass-beaded nails. The shelf held a commercial one to Vera Crux, it small jar, which was once used for proved unsuccessful,- and ho was then pickles. It was ot common crockery sent by mo to the west coast of Mexico ware, varnished with asphaltum, and to buy a lot of brass cannon which had before the secund coat was dry, a been condemned. He embarked on this package of diamond dye—g6id dust— enterprise in a vessel which took down was sprinkled ovcf and’slightly pressed to Central America a lot of Walker’s in with tbe fingersrpqxiucing an effect filibusters. Tbe adventurous charac­ resembling gold'.lacqi'ier.^ji—band of ter of Walkeds enterprise appealed to red velvet paper pasted dTagoually upon Ward’s fancy, but bo saw in it so much the jar and h/ld there by varnish. to condemn and so much that was ro­ When the varnish was quite dry a Eant to him in the character of a border of gold paint, a sixteenth of an part of those who made up the inch wide was put above the red paper, storing party that ho did not‘join and a row of large field daisies painted the expedition. just above it, conventional daisies— “Having completed his work on the without foliage. A brilliant-hued but­ west coast of Mexico Ward went to terfly was poised above them. In the San Francisco and got a berth as an lower corner, right-hand side, there officer of a ship going lb China. Ho were three blue flags, with their sharp, received his discharge in China and stiff leaves. Another pretty stand of entered there the service of the empe­ oval shape had a covet stretched over ror. He rose rapidly in favor and rank, it tightly. A handsome design of and organised tijcForvign legion to light loaves and flowers was appliqued on for the emperor against tno Taeping one side, and some deep ball-fringe rebels. He married a Chinese lady of talked around. The expense for the high rank, and was made a mandarin two stands with decorated jar was only of their most exalted order. In order about two dollars. So for the sum of to marry a woman of the rank which twelve dollars—the price of an ordin­ ho did he* was told that he must re­ ary wicker chair, the parlor was pret­ nounce Christianity. He declined to tily furnished.—Good Housekeeping. do this, and the matter was finally •ettied by his marrying her by proxy. Ho TWO TOUCANS. became a citizen ol Cuina and a subject of the emperor. Once he was seized a Bird with a Big Nat the English and French admirals and kept lui some time a prisoner. He The toncan is a bird known to few was told that if he would claim Ameri­ can citizenship he would be liberated. men, but when once aeon it is apt soon to bo forgotten. Nature, in making Thia he refused to do, saying: •• •! was ooru in America, and lovo the toucan, seems to have started out to see how much bill sho could make my native laud, but 1 have sworn alle­ giance to the emperor and am a Chi­ one bird carry. Having achieved a very remarkable success, sho has at­ nese.’ “He was finally released, and con­ tached to the beak a small body, just big enough to hold it, and then, appar­ tinued his most successful and brilliant ently seized with remorse, has done all military career. He ordered three gunboats built in America, wuich were sho could to make atonement by lavishlug on the toucan’s diminutive frame. to go up the Pekin river and the canal and fly the mandarin flag before the the brightest and most fantastic colors In a dingy little store gates of Pekin. 1 was building the on her paletleu in Roosevelt street lives a big toucan boats for him when be was killetL He who is not happy for all his gaudiness. was the most powerful man in China, and had he lived I believe bo had the Cruel science, taking advantage of his genius and the daring to have made captivity, has named him Rhumphashimself absolute master of the Chinese tos orythorynchus. This name is writ­ empire. When our civil war broke out ten on the toucan’s cage, and, added he wrote to me: *My heart is with my to the weight of his bill, it seems to have been too much for him. Ever native land in her. struggle against rebellion. Were 1 free 1 would return since ho camo toglhis town from his at once to offer my life and my sword native place, id the hottest part of to my country. But my work is here. ’ Mexico, ho has been down-hearted and miserable, resting his beak wearily on He was killed while exposing bimstlf a perch while ho stands on the ground, in t. reconnaissance before some city which ho was besieging. He was oue and refusing to eat except when he of the bravest, most temperate, up­ feels ravenously hungry. Nothing could be more interesting than a study right, and honorable of men; ot bound­ of the satanic method invented by this less ambition tad dazzling genius. He was a young, man only St* or 37 at the toucan for giving vent to his feelings. It was explained and illustrated yester­ time ol his death. Though he never re­ day by a yellow-haired boy. who has a ceived a liberal education he was one of tbe beat-informed men 1 ever saw,. friendly feeling for the bird despite the a constant student, a good linguist, latter’s evil disposition. . In the cage with the big toucan lives and a great reader of books of all a smaller toucan, who seems to be of a kinds. ” gayer disposition and disposed to take life more cheerfully if it could. He is very small, but his bill is enormous, HOME-MADE FURNITURE. and that is his only safeguard. When For years there bad stood in a kitch­ the big toucan gets homesick or fancies en I wot of, a couple of old wooden that the neiguuoring parrot, whose chairs. The legs had been sawed off language he does Dot understand, is kt some remote period. They were ridiculing his Latin name with unusual such comfortable chairs, too. ’broad, bitterness, bis eye assumes a wicked well-sloped backs and wide rounded expression, aud hu watches his youth­ seats, slightly hollowed out. Between ful companion intently. Of course them stood an ancient wash-stand that naturally gay young bird can not about twenty-two inches square, with bo constantly suspecting evil, and a drawer six inches deep. There had sooner or later he is bouud to turn his once been a sort of a railing on two back to the big toucan. That is the sides and an upright board nt the back. opportunity sought for. The big bird But tbe railing had long since disap­ opens his large bill, and quietly in­ peared. so also had tbe board whicn, gulfs all that he can possibiy hold ot in iu palmy days, was a shelf on bis companion. If the small one is which the pitcher reposed when the taken unawares, his entire body usual­ bowl was being used for tbe toilet ly disappears, with a considerable part The owner of these articles was a of his beak. Il he is quick aud opens woman who believed the best house­ wide his bill before being swallowed, keeper was the one possessing the most Zheu only his body can be taken in, utility. The neighbors were refurnish­ aud be has tbe pleasure of utterly baf­ ing their parlors. Tbo state of her fling his foe. For tbe buring ambition finances would not allow her to do so, of the big toucan seems to be to swal­ yet new furniture she was determined low his companion bill and all. Every to have if it was made from old. Those time he makes a must praiseworthy ef­ two chairs were covered with strong fort to accomplisu his end. aud when unbleached muslin and stuffed with be sees that it's impossible he holds the good curled hair. Casters were put small bird prisoner until he is very into the legs which also received two tired, and then reluctantly allows him or three coats of asphaltum varnish. to escajM!. The best quality of nonpareil velveteen Thu yellow-haired boy told this with was purchased at a dollar and a a candor and simplicity that ought to quarter per yard. It was brocaded, have/mrried conviction. But bis hearer not stamped, and it was used to cover showed incredulity. 'Ahi* grieved him. the back on both sides. A roll at tbe •Come here,”’he said, “and 1’11 top connued apparently by handsome show you.” tassels; the seat, and a scant planing below the seal. finished with very nud did all he could for a few minutes prettv. ball-fringo with some silk in it, to make tbe toucan’s life bitter. Ho which cost only twenty-five cents per called him Dames, rattled his cage, yard. The handsome tassels were pulled hi* bill, and was al last rewaifi­ made from dreas-friuge with a litUe nd by seeing a yearning look fur re­ chenille, to heighten the effect; half a venge light up the toucan’s eye. The yard ef velveteen made the pillow roll. Hide toucan was hopping about glee­ One chair was of myrtle green—the fully, greatly eujujiug the tun and other a deep cardinal waKK‘°g will in gre»t mirth, when An old Cano-seated lbW rocker was be was suddenly seized by the tail and rvvarnished. and a little walnut stain eucompassed us has been described. A put into the varnish concealed all look ox patient resignaiioa appeared scratchen and saved the bard work of in the eye of the litUu toucan. He scraping the old varnish off. From tbe skirt of an old broadcloth Prince ing surrounded too extensively, and Albert coat, a good material was found kept it open, until ho wp at last ro­ >o make the top of a cushion for the hotrod buy PtAHHVIULE. the little chap' u«%«r tries to get evun. 1 guess the big fellow thinks it would relieve hi*, feelings if he could swallow the other one^ and. he has made up his mind to du it The little one has made up hb mind'just the other way, and it h a tussle between them. At first though, before he learned that trick of opening his mouth, the little fellow used lo have ban. time*. The big one would strug­ gle anlil he almost succeeded In swal­ lowing the Ijtilc one. That must have been ~an awful aensntiou. and tbenthcre was the unpleasant feeling of haring his breath almost Squeezed out 1 tiiink that young toucan has the most to complain of, but he is growing all the while, and will soon be as big an the other. It will be fun, when both are. big, to set- them watching for a chance to swallow what they can or each other. Wo ask l>30 a pair tot them. That is very cheap; but they can’t sing, and only attract those who want a curiosity. 1 am not in a hurry to see them go, for i just want to see the small bird when he's big enough to get even.” During the conversation the big tou­ can had taken ofiense at something, and was .found ugaln struggling with his fellow. Baffled once more, he re­ tired into a corner, and only nodded gloomily at the friendly salute made by the visitor as he passed out.—A. bun. BITTERS Cewblalag I ROM with PURE VMKTABLK TOMICS, aakUy and eowplHsly CLEIMKES 1 C.l u r r ths Ur th, rattw headach a, or pro tare «m■tlpation—AIX OTHER IKOX MZTUi lXhX DO. “ BTAT1ON8.' ■ Grand RapldsLv । Midair villa..... HuaUug*............ i Naahvule. ..Lv . Vermontville.... Charlotte......... Eaton Kajilds.... ■ Rives Junction.. Jiukson.............. Detroit, ar......... ' STATIONS. BUOWX CHEMICAL OCX. BALTIMORE. MIK Dayf Ex. x.*. p.m 12.45 1.34 1.45 2.(0 2.17 3.42 3.05 8.32 8.55 e.45 Pae. Ex. Detrolt................ HaXD Boor-wfol cn.I BUraeUv*. , u.v(.s Juncthili. in mwllctaa, «r - Eaton Rapid*.... 1.5b . Charlotte............ 3.30 8.07 NarirriUs .^.C..... 8.18 8.50 4.85 ni t t/-* I I J t -j: Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 W*a*r1 toyuaddi—CM noMc*ot Sb. Mama Bl ALL WEANS PURCHASE NIMROD TO BACCO PREMIUM COOD8. Norwegian Traits. Route The J^tagara Falls Route. ,__ fclrantt HLapldz IMvUion. ~~ 'jEABTWAHD. __ _ • 1 Y SffiSSie':::*.:: iie't Ex.' 12.00 1245 6.42 7.03 7.27 7.84 7.57 3.17 8.44 9.U7 11.45 p.m. 3.'«> 8.40 4.15 7.1.0 G.R 'Mail a. in 9.10 11.59 12.22 12.50 1.15 4.00 s.oG s.;«' 8.58 3.15 2.40 3.30 9.50 10.35 b,Ji Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping ----- -- and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect tn Mme depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern division. Coupon tickets sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points In United States and Canada. Applv to E. C. OVIATT, Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. I,__ --A 'T'l'.L... » S-kt.—tn- The inquisitiveness of the Norwegians increased, if possible, as we advanced. But they never tell you anything in re­ and nrier rtlcka on the dealer'* hand*. Foi stole turn for what they elicit Thev ore re­ by all Jobber* and Ketal ler*. served as they are curious. Only- one woman, designated in thu guide-books as the “friendly landlady,’’ offered any Subscribe for The News. information about hersclL Sho was a Dane by birth, so she hardly counts. They arc a very honorable race, almost never try to lake any advantage of you. are always kindly and well-meaning. When you give a fee its recipient gives a funny little “bob,” and then offers you his or her hand, shooting it out at you from the shoulder like a pump handle. Alter we discovered this cus­ tom we took care to put on gloves be-’ fore paying, for thu farther we went the dirtier the people became. As for smells, Italy aud Spain together can not present such a combination of in­ sufferable odors as a Norwegian guard can furnish in five minutes. How they can exist in the stench and dirt of their own rooms which they do not care for as they do for those of strangers who visit them, and bow they can live and thrive on such food as they have is al­ House THE JEWELER, most inconceivable. Yet 1 suppose what we saw was luxury compared to Is Headquarters for Fine Watches, Clocks, and what might be found iu still more soli­ Latest Novelties in Jewelry, Silver, Table . tary spots where families live on fish alone thu whole year round, and find and Flat Ware. shelter in a miserable little dwelling perched upon some ledge ou a moun­ tain or ou a scrap of beach with no ap­ parent means of communication with auy other point of the known world. It is a thousand times worse than it ever can be in' the southern countries, for they have warmth and light* and the physical necessities are few. Here, in addition to all other privations, cold and darkness reign al least turee-quarters of the year. The Norwegians are a wonderfully honest people. As we were driving along one day, wo saw two umbrellas hanging ob the branch of a tree. Some people not caring to be incumbered with them had left them there till they should pass that way again. Although it was rainipg no one thought of touching them. An English lady told us^rhat going for a walx one day, she found her fur-lined silk cloak too heavy and remarked that she wished that she had left it at home. “Take it off,” said a/Norwegian friend who was with her, “and hang it ou this tree.” She did so, and when sho returned two hours later, there it still ’ -------- .TO BUY ONE OF THOSE--------remained. Yet these admirable quali­ ties are hardly more advantageous to the traveler than the universal slack­ ness and slowness are trying.—Cor. apringfic.d Htpublicau. C.B.&O.R.R. Air Ex. CHICAGO TO DENVER, tsi'ss:,L “*• »--iVi'tss ■nd all E*»tem points. It l« the principal line to •Al FlAICim. POITLAIB A CITY OF MlXlCfl Il traverse* all ot the sli oreat State*of ULIhOlS, IOWA. MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORADO From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. It runa •vary day in the year tram one to three eteaanlly •quipped through train* over it* own track* between Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omnha, , Chicago and Council Bluffs, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison, Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver. Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, For all point* in Northwest. Wed and SouthwetL It* eouipmenfli complete and first cta*s in*nr*n For Ticket*. RatM. General InlonaaHon, etc., ((jirdfoo the Burllnqton Route, call on TOMLINSON’ THE BAKER. Patrcolxehlm for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. I bake emy other day, consequently ray customer* get no old (tale (Lock. Haring added s Lunch Counter, all the Shall make a specialty of farmer* and tntofc Deaa Men’a lunches. Drop in any time aud try them. Low Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed. WARM MEALS as USUAL HERE WE GO ■ Choice dock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. Cone In! Come tn* W. H- TOMLINSON. J. L. STEVENS & CO’S, ZC-Lcte C-kitters I BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. How He Saved Her. Ona day last winter, ’83-’84. when the mercury was down somewhere in the forties below, an open sieigh-etage was making its way along a mountain road between two Montana towns. Tbe only passenger; were a woman and For GO days we will Shoo lor $2.00 a Team, for Spot Cash. her yonng child. They were scantily clad for the rigorous weather, and the woman removed one of her wraps to protect the child. The driver distxsrned that she was growing drowsy, and warned her of the deadly peril of fall­ ing asleep. It was of no use, nor did the vigorous shaking be gave her serve to keep, her awake. Finally the driver seized her, threw her out into the road, and drove off with the child al a rapid pace. This last expedient was success­ ful. Awakened by the shock of tnsl fail, thu woman saw tbe stage disap­ pearing with her child. Her maternal Instiuols were aroused. She ran after the stage as fast as she could; the driver slackened up a little, but did not stop till he saw that the poor mother was thoroughly warmed by tbe exercise. Hur life was saved. An hour later the stage reached u station, where buffalo robc-s were obtained to In What? Why, those beautifully decorated Chamber protect bur against thu deadly cold for tnc remainder of the journey.—The TouBi't Companion. Sets at $2.00, and Dinner Sets at 110.00. =zHorse Shoeing a Specialty” J. L. STEVENS & CO. Civil Service Reform, WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. T).a Mew Ynr« Board of HraJib eatimalr. tbal $U.f<M ttwIuW* n i.-troyed by the rxpoaiv. ■uahtit* of Mlro'Mtn. If every btraebold w.mM adopt the white Neal Oil for family nae, mm af them unfortunate accMeate would oeeur. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL ha* non. rf the defeat* neualiy found tn enmns.a, oil*. I' cannot Ke rxpldrd, doe. ant char tM wlak.wtl. i><4 amuke,riniia no < tfeti.i*n odor, aa* pt«renr« lhe breaking of thlmneyv WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL to a rich oil for Illuminati nr p.rpoara. it to aa light In eolnr *s pure an,-nr water. It five* a steady light,ai d buiua much longer thaa common oil*. If th* Wbli« Beal Hunting oil I. not aold fa year vk-lolty.een. your order dirwt u»n« for a barret oi aeaM-.ni. mnlng 'wo neat five gallon oaaa. BROOKS OIL CO., bb «V(Ie.lI> AVF.s ( LF.VKLAI'IB; Oa ©y/Kat tfiere iA J. H. Wortley’s, Jackson. It was foreseen years ago that Cali­ fornia would produce ten times ns much fruit as would meet me wants of local consumption. That point is now believed to have been reached, yet fruit culture ia still in its infancy there. The only limit to production seem* to be the foreign demand, aud fruit grow­ ers are anxiously casting about to find markets for their crops. They have had several conventions to consider tbe subject, and will soon hold anoth­ er. It is expected that they will be enabled to send two freight trains of fruit per week to tbe Eastern markets next year, aud if tbo business I* pooled it can ue made profitable, otherwise Dot- Thu element of coopeidlion ia Fob Jedding ob Holiday Presents. You will find the best line of Silver in the city. Silver Plated, fi-bottle Castors, <2.00; Silver Cake Basket, $3.00. Fancy Cups and Saucers, and Dolls, in big lots, on which I will give Extra Inducements to close stock. Now io the Time to Save Money for the Next Thirty Daye. Come, See and Believe. in a SSoiTfe. CIII DTI 11 PS6®dent to (top In nv. ORlAn I Hill minute* the amarting, (tin*ing pain of too burn.* or scald*. It will atop the pain a* warn a* applied. COUGHING that often lead* the way to Consumption. It WILL rovITtVELY «aa« a Cough in t$ P P fl II' H C More dtitn enough tn save a Un U M R U doxenchildren CTiokine with Cnovr. One minute after �VOLUME XIII NASHVILLELIP8 NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 5,1885 E LOCAL MATTERS. got what used to be termed “the power," COMMON COUNCIL PUOCEEOINOB. aud made some statement* which have Cocmcil Rooms. 1 ' on stood'the MtrfchsnU Exchange say* be • ball iy Hoflmmitor’a double store. Bat­ Nabhvillz, Dae. fl, 1885. > rebuild, and visions of a substantial new brick been grossly perverted. ‘Soon after he Special meeelng called by tbe President for are floating*before the eye* of our enterprising tle Creek, Im* last in the fineat and .The local news crop is a short one began to talk bin friends took him ont loeatol on the Grand Rapids branch of the M the purpose of taking action upon the saloonist* citizen N. T. Parker. Were It for citizen* to largest line of Dry Good*, shown be­ thia Week. ■, of the ch arch and home, and that is all tween Detroit aud Chicago, which is C. R. R-, mtdwav between Jackson and’Grand bond of Lennon & Wilson. decide, bur bojier would be faint, but as it la, selling rapidly at Mtonishingly low Rapid*. The, “mother earth” upon which Tax-paying time is upon ns with its there is of the affair. Present. Boston, President; Brooks, Dickin­ we feel quite confident of the boom. prices. Nashville stands, previous to was an usual severity. son, Glasgow, Gallatin, Smith and Wilson Tbe following citizens, baring no turkey BL FROZE UP. /Wilson & Lennon, the would-be saalmost unbroken forest. Tbe advent of the home, went abroad to enjoy the same with You should prepare for the quicksand Mrs. Dell Ball is building a house in looniats. are having hard-sledding in iron horse during the latter part of that year Absent, none. • friend*: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodyear, Mr extreme changes in the weather; and called for development in this part of tha foot the south part of thecorporation. their efforts to establish the third sa­ The **Ii>ouUt tond of Lennen A Wilson for and Mr*. L. E. Knappen, Mr. and Mr*. Chris. nothing will serve the purpose better •tool, and NaahvlS* was born. The village’s loon in Nashvill ailingt .to get their •3.0 O, with Daniel H. Everts and J. F> Fuller Van Arman and Mr*. Hadley at Grand Rapid*. than one of Glasgow’s first class heat­ Weather variable—sort of cross be­ first bond (with growth ha* not been rapid, but slcadv and per­ 1. Everts and R. a* *urtelc» wa* preoented for approval. Mr*. R K. Mudge and Mias Allie at Albion. ing stoves. Call in and see if he can't manent. To-day iu business may be briefly tween bleak winter and Indian Bum­ 8. Brady as bondsmen) accepted by , Tbe council requested the presence of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Wightman and Mi**es warm you np. He has something new. mer. the council, Thursday'night they came Fuller for the purpose of examining him in Delia RUlng. Belle Hotchkiss abd May Tom. GF’ Visit Battle Creek and call at two grist nsUllb, one saw mill, two furniture Castleton has 775 school children, i Boot. Shoe, Hat and Cap store on before the council with another naming regard to bl* pecuniary reaponribjlity. Mr. Huson al .Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Eliah. tbe Fuller refused to appear, and a* fa judgement Stewart al Charlotte. <on the corner. J. M. Caldwell. • and spinning factory, one planing mill, one 847 more than any other township in D. H. Everts and Frank Fulleraa bonds­ of the council the *ak! Fuller property was not men. Counsel man Brooks, whois also tF" Highest Market price paid for creanurry, one fruit evaporator, one feed the county. J fa *uch condition as would justify tbe council COATS GROVE. supervisor, stated that when he took Clover Seed, • mill, onej wood-working manufactory, three The aul£zof Conrad Peaster vs. B. H. in accepting him a* a surety un »ald bond, on Marshall, Gallatin Sc Co. the assessment last spring Fuller rep­ churches, one opera house, a graded school,one A sick child at Joseph Fuller*. motion the bond wa* rejected by ay& and newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile es­ Hoag, which came before Esq. Feigh- resented to him that all the taxable nays as follow*. Wednesday—cold, but pleasant. ty* When you need anything In the tablishments, and tbe u‘ual nurdber of shops, ner on Thursday was settled and with­ property be bad in the town was his Furniture line, call upon Ranger Sc Mi*# Emma Wellman is on the sick list. Ayes, Brooks, Dlckinaou, Glasgow, Gallatin ate. It is surrounded by as flue an agricultural drawn. Grandma O’Dell I* suffering with neuralgia Farley, Battle Creek. Tbey make a house and lot and 18 acres in the east and Wilson. specrultv of fine Furniture, and have district as there la In tbe state. In brief. It is a tn the stomach. part of tbe corporation, and as he bad Nays, Smith. The last churning for tbe season at in an elegant line of Recti and Katun wide-awake, thrifty village; noted tor 1U pro­ Mn*. Judge Barnum I* better and expected Furniture, On motion council adjourned. Cloverdale creamery was done Wed­ since disposed of the latter, he did not first the tiring for ChriatuuDl gressive busineos men, pretty women, fine cU» Fbakk McDkrhy, Wm. Boston, home Boon. She did not have the typhoid presents. Prices Rock bottom. consider him able to justify to tbe Clerk-_ Preaidenl. mate and good. fishing. For additional ami nesday. Butter-making will be re­ fever a* reported. amount named in tbe bond. Fuller sumed about May 1st. complete particulars read nr Full AMortmeuC of Boots, Shoes, was cited to appear before the council, BARRYVILLE. • long period of Bicknese and Buffering. Mrs. Slippeni And Rubbers at tbe lowest . ou a skating but he declined and accordingly thu cash price for Christman, at the corner Geo. Higdon ha* been visiting his Leslie Ide McDowell. She bore her affliction (cos- store, Battle Creek. trip, skating with Brock at Wavland bond was rejected. •umptlon) with the utnxMt fortitude and re­ friends. J. M. Caldwell. laat night, and with Wiaeof YpaJanU, H. A. Lathrop Is building a new bouse for signation. Beside* her grief-stricken huadand C" x LOtAL SPLINTERS GF Chop, Feed and Meat only fl Published every Saturday morning at >1.50 per at Middleville to-nighu) •he leaves three children and a large circle of poultry, on an improved plan. annum. Special meetings are being held at Morgan friends aud relative*, to ir-.iuni her low. The per hundred, at /The barber shops of A.D.Squiyrs and Marshall, Gallatin Sc Co's. remains was taken to Middleville on Thursday aud much interest is manifested. Blustering. CIRCULATION. 1.000 COPIER. F. J. Purchia have l>een consolidated \ Ten of Barryvllle citizens were in al tendance for Interment. MONEY TO LOAN Nearly time for cutters. and in the future business will be car- |■ The News wanta wood. at the quarterly meeting at Assyria Center last On Real Estate'security. ADVERTISING RATES: MAPLE GROVE. ried od at Squires’ old standj Saturday and Bunday. _____________ H. A. Durkee. Christmas cometh on apace. Lay Cole baa returned from Judsonia, Ark. Mrs. F. B. Cable invites the Pbineua Winans ha* returned from Ohio. Itn. II .75 1 11 7 R B. Harley has sold bi* mill property at that Some of the newspaper* have com-, i C. W. Smith is able to be out. Mart Cummins had a raffling match Tuesday. ladies of Nashville anti vieinitv to 81D- f106 L l l Mfr J. L. Steven* advertises cutters else- place, and Intend* to spend the coming holi­ 8. B. Norton will have an auction sale Tues- call and examine her new Millinery itn. I i-fidT 83bI 7oo। ixooi ao.oo menced.cracking puns on the Farnisp- where. days among his friend* here. and Fancy Goods. Dec. sth. . itn. I 2.001 ------ —3.001 U.ob i ~» od: Cook marriage, but if they can beat loTaxes—pay ’em early and get ’em ofl . ASSYRIA. ___ | AfiOf ____ ■Kbd™'»’00’l~l6.to'~3iH*» i talent they arc gnod ones. Bals brothers had a dance at the Center NEW MILLINERY. Itn. your mind. Thursday night. tfSti 4.wi 9.00 1 lfl.00r»00|~55.00 Z • ---- - -----Our Mia* Emery has ju«t returned Mrs. Wllcott U *pendlng this week with her H.C. Wolcott i« at Jonesville, work­ i coi."i~5 r>0 1“' 15.00 | a).&n~fe'«»TT66.bb p. L. Smith has dispowd of his inter­ Amon Wolf has gone east on a bnstneM trip, from Grand Rapids, with all tbe new daughter at Bellevue. mid popular atylea in Hats, Fancy ' Mt in the hardware business of Smith ing on a creamery; Mr. Bowen returned thia week from a week’* to t>e gone two or three weeks. Business card* of 5 line* or lew, 13 per year. ! , A n Dr. Wm. Jones, of Hastings, was in Bam Shoup snd family havq. returned from Feathera. etc., and we are now better Local notices, ten cent* a line each Insertion, i Sc Co. to C. M. Putnam, ami the firm visit to' friend* at Hastings. prepared than ever before to trim in will tbe village this week. for tranidapt customers; eight cent* for regular — :»» hereafter i------ •*— be Putnam Bros^ I The sheriff from Saginaw was In our town Kansas—“Michigan my Michigan." the latest and most fashionable winter home* tuitroa*. " Oliver I*earce. who has been traveling in tbe atylea. J. S. Perry made a business trip to this week looking after wild geese. Z. Emery Sc Co. ORNO STRONG, E. C. Oviatt is repairing and making Charlotte Monday laat A church aocial at Mra. Jacob Hartom’s next west for some time, is now tn Mississippi. Pohlishcr and Proprietor. CP" Buy Carpets and Rug* at HoftElder Basset delivered a real good old fash­ H. Roe aud wife have been visiting Thursday night. All are Invited to come. some alterations in hla newly-acquired maater’a double store. Battle Creek. ioned sermon at the M. E. church Sunday even ­ THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. Harry Tompkins will move to bls new home south side property, preparatory to at Middleville this week. Hoffmaster has the largest stock of all ing. latest styles and makes lowest prices. Zalie Emery has been to Grand Rap­ beyond Battle Creek the last of this week. 1. Subscriber* who do not ttve express no­ making the same his winter abode. Ed. 8 tx>wbridge purchased a horse Tuesday MIm Corrie Park* had a *urpri*c party Tues­ ids buying new millinery. tice to the contrary are conzld -red as wishing for 83. Mart Darling wants to buy a horse ry Fur Cape, a big stock cheap. day night. She received *eyeral nice presents. At the meeting of th© school board Mrs. J. H. Raney, of Charlotte, spent to continue their subscription. Hats and Caps of all style*, new, hob­ Tbe adjourned quarterly meeting was held but he says he la going to have a good one If by, and will be sold at very close mar­ 2. If the subscriber ordt r» a di continuance on Monday opening it was decided to Sunday with her son A. L. st tbe M. P. church Saturday and Bunday, he has to pay twenty shilling*. gin the balance of this year at Battle of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ retain Prof. J. W. Roberts for tbe re­ Mrs. E. Hindmarch of Charlotte, A young man from Baltimore, called on Nov. 29 and 90th. Creek. J. M. Caldwell. ue to «end them until all arrearage* are paid. mainder of tbe year. Thia is as it is ip the village for a week. Mr. Hamilton and wife and Mr. Wright and some ofJour good looking girls Sunday. He 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuses to take should be. JUST ARRIVED! PT. V. Perry, is now the owner of the family of Bellevue, epcul Thanksgiving with wanted a Thanksgiving partner and said be his periodical from the office to which tbey A handsome display of Holiday was going to have one If he had to go to Bar­ friend* at Assyria. Mrs. R. Johnson of Northwest Cas­ J. S. Perry grocery businesaJ ry rille. have been directed, be la held responsible till Goods. Don’t fail to call abd see them A 9-lb. boy put in an appearance at Mi** Kate Fruln was joyfully surprised last be has settled his bill and ordered the paper tleton. is to have a quilting, at which Darius Buxton was loading a load of bogs before purchasing. Fred G. Baker. Friday night by her young friends who brought W. H. Kanaga ’ s Monday night. > talking about neighbors will be al discontinued. for market Wednesday when his team became ty Now u the time to bay Dress Peter Durham is convalescing and her several alee present*. frightened at the squealing and ran away Goods. Underware, etc., and Hoffmaa4. If subscribers move to other places with­ lowed. Mrs. Johnson is to be com­ smashing two wagons and demoralizing a set ter’s Battle Creek, is the place. Hi* out Informing.the publisher and the paper* are mended as a reformer. Let the good will be out around in a few days. WEST ASSYRIA. of harness. •ent to the former directions, they are held re­ work go on. A baby girl arrived at the abode of low price* will surprise you. ' sponsible. J. Frost has enclosed bis mill. C. E. Ingeraon and wife, Saturday. iy Ranger Sc Farley, of Battle Hima Walrath has engaged the rink 5. The courts have decided that refusing to John Park has built a bone barn. NOBTH CASTLETON. Miu Caddie Mallory spent a couple Creek, are better equipped with all of take periodical* from tbe office, cr leaving for next Wednesday evening, and will of days with Hastings friends this Francis Corill has given np going south. modern appliancea for Undertaking Mrs. L. Gardner is slowly recovering. J. B. Ballou has moved In his new house. give an exhibition of fancy skating,the than any other firm in Central Michi­ Mrs. Charles Newton is seriously 1)1. tention*! fraud. Marvin McDonnell goes to Fife Lake this entertainment'to end with the “begin­ gan. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. E. H. Vannocker made a trip to Miss Nellie Northorp Is very sick st J. LockG. Any person who receive* a newspaper ner” and “dude" acta. It will bo well Grand Rapids Wednesday, after new GF Custom Feed Grinding, right and makes ur of It, whether be ha* ordered It Elwood Sylvester has built a tall to hl* hart's. worth seeing. P. Baas is getting material on the ground for an low, at goods. or not, U held in the law to be a »ub*criber. house. Marshall, Gallatin Sc Co's. H. Knickerbocker has manufactured Tbe religious meetings continue— Wm. Munger ba* moved into F. M. Covtllc’s a bank barn. Mr*. Marsh I.enrey, of Battle Creek, la visit­ seaaions being held every afternoon a “bar-trap" which he thinks will take house. Lined Jap Robes, Giovea and . VILLAGE OFFIOEBB. ing her father. Mitten*. Lap Robe*, full line of Un­ Edward Jeekaon La* a new buggy and a 140 and evening. The efforts of Revs. the game. Grab Murphy, of Hastings, is enjoying the derwear and Furnishing goods, at the President—William Boston. Mrs. Rhodes and daughter Katie, of harncM. Grinnell and Cox are beginning to be Clerk—Frank Me Derby. corner store, Battle Creek. Dr. Fay was out Saturday for the first since crowned with success. Let the good Battle Creek, will spend the winter at Assessor—Emory Paradv. J. M. Caldwell Mrs. George Wittie, while visiting her father, his lllne**. Treasurer—Wm. R. Boe). work proceed until tbe change ip F. B. Cable's. Marshal—Tarkw Walker. Tbe shingles arc on the ground to put on the her child was taken sick and delayed her there. Lou McGrath, of Grand Rapids, has Nashville's moral atmosphere is obvi­ Street Commissioner—Taylor Walker. Rev. N. F. Sheldon delivered a Thanksgiv­ Persona knowing themaelve* to be Congregational church. Constable—Jacob Osman. bought a carload of cattle in this vicin ous to all. Cha* Nickson and wife Dave returned from ing sermon at the East Castleton U. B. church. indebted to the undersigned are here­ Trustee*—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, ity this week. Mr. Porter and L. Would ford of Lenawee by notified to call around and pay up. Hiram R. Dickinson, Lyman J. Wilson, Myron their honey moon trip. On Monday last Washington RowWm. Boston, Brick Yard. B. made a trip to Rice Creek, Co., is spending a few days with their uncle J. . . »... j. . l j * J. ii. Milla maae a tnp toKiceuro^K, B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. The young folks fa town took In the dance lader, of Woodland, attached some oata : f-;. • Watring. n.™„ Monday, to Vl».i hi. father who I. in at Bedford Friday night NOTTCE. belonging to Harvey Bennett, of tbe John Watring started for West Virginia, his SOCIETY CARDS. failing health. All persons indebted to Holmes and Edward Wolcott ha* returned to Sunfield same place, the oats being stored in fw. C. Woodford’s writing school is his childhood home, tbl* week. He will be gone Holly Brothers and Holmes and Hol­ where be will remain this winter. piONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. 0. Marahall. Gallatin Sc Co.’s elevator. in progress at the school house, with a ly on book account, or note please come Mr. Qicbard* and family, of Battle Creek, some time. 8. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser­ । The case was brought before justice Miss Aggie Watring entertained tbe young and pay the same to me as I hay© their rUltol at Jaqu-fl Durham'* last week. good attoadaoceJ vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting people last Friday evening, In honor of her accounts and notes for collection. Feighner, and was settled by Bennett A transient boy stopping at James Durham ’ * Geo. W. Gallatin returned from Ohio Dated Woodland, Nov. 80th. 1885. cousins from Lenawee. ■RTETHODIST EPISCOPAL* 1CHURCH, giving Rowlader tbe receipt for the Wednesday, and reports four days fell from a scaffold and spralnt hi* arm. Jesse Jordan. Tuesday as BUx o Springet was going into J. ILL Rav. Thomas Cox, Pastor. Regular ner­ oats. H. Marble, an ex-realdcnt of Asayria^iow of snow-fall there laat week. Mater's with his traction etlgine, he got stack vier* and Sabbath school Bunday. Prayer PERRYS BONANZA. | of New York, I* stopping at Geo. Brown’*. meeting Thursday evening. H- M. Lee advertises a slaughter and in trying to get loose one the wheel* broke If B. H. Hoag keeps building addi­ Is the place to buv your Coffee, Tea, Tbe M. P. society will bold their quarterly Spices. Cigars, Tobaccos. Candies, VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet* at Its sale from Dec. 7th to 18th inclusive, tions to that wood shed he will soon meeting, at the Centre, Saturday and Sunday. At present be is waiting for repairs. Nuta, etc. Just in—a choice line ol aud assure* us that during that period have his whole lot covered. Castle Hall, every Friday evening. Elder Roland, president of the Congrega­ confectionary for the holiday trade. WOODLAND. Mrs. G. W. Marshall, of Maple tional society, will be at the Congregational See me. Low prices guaranteed. "VTABH VILLE LODGE, NO. 86, I. O. 0. F., the people of this region,will have th© J. v Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. opportnnity of baying clothing for less Grove, spent the past week at the house church one week from Sunday. V. V. Perry. S. Stowell l» -visiting friends here. The meeting* still continue at the M. E. Tbe party at tbe rink was a success. TEFFERD8 POST, No. 82. G. A. R. Regu money that they ever did before. Re­ of her son-in-law, P. Rothhaar. OATS! OATS! OATH! M lar meeting every other Tuesday. member the dates and your pocketC. 8. Palmeton smashed bl* thumb. Buel A. White have an attractive church. Rev*. McDormit and Cayru*, of Pen­ We want all the oat* there are in Watch for the masked carnival at the Kink. this part part of tbe coonty, at highest TAAsFeL IIOBMEB CAMP, Na 11, S. V. i b<”.k" “ thl‘ ’• to be s ""i'll/ ‘tat new soap sign—a young lady at a wash field, will preach Bunday, the former fa the morning and the latter fa tbe evening, JL/ Regu). r meeting second snd fourth Sst-1 cash Bale. tub—quite a novelty in tills vicinity. Mr. Herrick has closed hi* art gallery aud prices. Marshall, Gallatin &. Co. Elder Wood, a former pastor of tbe Cowgre- gone. mtiav each month. ■ । Old Jakewho Lake of Vermontville, who, Chris Marshall, of Maple Grove, TOWN TREASURER*H NOTICE. gational church here, but now of Leroy, CaJThe lad.^s wi»h to know who tbe great heart is attending school here, was taken boun county, is fa trouble, bl* wife having I will be at JMaple Grove Center on, by bi* drinking boats, ba* made bimMISCELLANEOUS fl A RPR sick Wednesday and coin (. t iled to re­ taken to herself another man. Elder Wood smasher is! Friday of each week during December, -----------------------------------------------------------I self notorious in these parts, has drank A Miss Mark*, of Iowa Is visiting her sister, andjon Thursday of tbe two last weeks WH fc1WdS.“L’" >“• >“l dri°11 -•preen" hi. iMt turn home. was a fine man and has the sympathy of all fa Mr*. Frank Lee. in December nt C. L. Glasgow’s, in • geon, esrt side Main 8t. Office hour ,, ., , . . . Daller, the leading Jackson jeweler, this vicinity. Tto 10 *. m. snd 4 to 7.p. m. spree, for, ou r nday morning last, he C. D. CooMy slipped and stepped on his fin­ Nashville, for the collection <»f taxes. has an advertisement in T he N ews . J. M. Shoup. - floncHWH. w D ! WM fonnd by the roatl«ide about two ger and smashed it. HASTINGS. Treasurer, Maple Grove township. • aenu. AU professional 4*11* prompth : milea north of Vermontville, dear! and His stock is magnificent and prices hsMrs. George McDowell was buried at Leigh­ toniahingly low. Rev. Carnahan returned front Minne*cta on ton, on tbe 27th ult. attended. Office hour* 8 to 10 a. m. and i ti cold. He had been at Vermontville NOTICE TO TAX. PAYERS. Marshall Walker with a corps of as- Wednesday. Mi** Clara Stlnchcomb spent the week with I will be at Buel Sc White’s grocery “■ - i tlie day previous, got drunk, and startMr. and Mr*. Nlm* have returned from their friends in Charlotte. every Friday, all day until further no­ Sfcrf’ataJJ'S •d ,‘>1' ’heniti. preitimed bi. siatanta, has been putting the head­ Revival meeting* are being held al the Unit­ tice for the purpose of collecting taxes eastern trip. women and children. One door South Klips* ; team ran away and old Jake was quarters of the fire department in snag for the township of Castleton. Dr. HauloOyOf Middleville, was fa the dty ed Brethren church. shape for winter. Mak’s drag store. Woodland, Mieh.I thrown ont upon bi* bead and in*tantW.E. Bleu Our school will commence the Sth. E. Gar­ the first of the week. Mrs. S. A. Plummer, of Lansing, Township Treasurer. HA. DURKEE, Loan and Inruranec agent' ly killed. The way of transgressor Is ver and wife teachers. The Hastings hunters have returned from general state inspector of the Women’s | • Write* Insurance for only reliable com- iiani Tbe G. A. R. boys are prep aring for camp In answer to the North Castleton correspon­ nanta. .nA at Is—<aaf r.taa »XU. Relief CorpA ... tau . <,,ret .1 H. A. WP«oU» north rftta .ure dent of the Hastings Journal lu the rejtort of „ , , . | Mr. and Mr*. Mereer are having an enjoya- fire, to t>e held tbe 18th. ' ble Mtaaon, *o report «ya, .in California. H. BRAD,. L..TO. In.™, eolta- ‘ o' <J>' aMWRo Barber’s this week F. P. Palmerton and W. H. Miller spent a frightful accident which resulted in tbe death • tion* and coaveysDcta* spectaiUsa. All Methodirt church, undertook to give hi* hesrDean Fleming, M. C. R. R. tram dis-, efforU Bt M. E church Bre r®- Bunday tn Battle Creek with friend*. of a little three year girl and also of an aged busfasM entrusted to my care will receive rr» * genuine Thanksgtvfag sermon Thur*d*r womnt sUention rvenlnv. snd be succeeded *o well that Levlti- patcher at Jackson, accompanied by ^.ned aucctwfuL Tbe Rev. 8. T. Cooper conFound, by a couple of young gents going friend whose relijriou* views are somewhat pe­ - 1 . 1 cus MeKinnU became vkdentlv in*sue and m*de culiar, 1 would say if yon feel so sorry of wife and baby visited parents here the j ducts a special meeting on Saturday afternoon south from thia place, a bundle of uapkina. EN A Lawvers. a“ savage attack upon tbe dominie, ™ TTNAPPEN xt VaxARMAN, Lawyer*. Ij ■ ***’ «!t*ck ckHninie, declaring that persons peculiar views, go to that person Everybody should attend tbe teuqierance andponr -.A—-. — E Knsppen.1 Knannen. I direrth* 1 he. the preacher, was the only original fore part of the week. H LoyslE. Over? “ --------------------out your sorrow and don’t try to VanAcMD. I Hastings. I d*Til fro<n •*’'? haek, and must be removed ( -ataence of Che Presi- । Fredrick Graff of Baltimore, had a little girl meeting at the M. E. church next Bunday show your religion by throwing out slang and Owing to the . ! lAiVlticUa snrxmi■ ■■: „„_ ______ 1________ ZTrr____ Levlticu* WHS wa* gnri.N-d before hr he could occomabuse* iu the death report of an iuuocyul Huie dent, the Temperance Army will be ’ badly burned laat Friday by her clothe* tak- evening. ptLEMENT SMITH, Uwyer: office io Union lJUb hi* work, and he i» now fa j*U. child. Let the dead real. / W. F. Tbe surprise party at Afton Super's turned a ?• Til® *bov« from tbe Detroit Exeoinx p.»tpon«l one week. Mwtinit to bo i >”k<™> «“It u tbougto th. Injorin out to be a wedding—Mr. Anton Euper and MASHT1LI.K RAREST REPORT. F~U~ta*UC~~ JeareAlixA^rMimpleotthe m.»oer bel<l»tth«M.E.ebnroh. Doe. 13th. ' “ '7'” The Nashville News I C WILLIAM B. BtmzKT.ta-nrxndJe. w,,lcl1 "'’" trepf™ treatyy the Peace. Eilpeeial attention ed our.revival episode. The News for gfraii to coMecUo— Hasting, Mich.; fear that unscrupulous persons might 17M0RY PARADY, Justice of the Peace, use any mention of the affair to work ■ExtHta.OomrMAi.ME.MU, 8trt»u. injnry 10 the nobl„ caMe oor m,Di„r„ TOHN LARA MY. Builder, and manufacturer are laboring no dilligently and ieal^“&^a^^to’Z5wd5k O,U‘,yfOr’ refrB,OOd fr°“ IZrurtkime ~ the affair at all. but the facta in this —— ----------- matter have been so greatly distorted J. give* hi* twrefuVattentiou to the mktog w® <*eem our daty to speak upon and moving of ail buildfag. Kstea raaaouabic. the matter. Mr. McKinma did not at­ > tact Rev. Grinnell nor anyone else and MRS. FRANK BARBER WJ! teach paint- i._ __ far fa oil and water eokn, also fa dorora-1 he WM ,lot ° • nervous, tire aJ Kfartngton pafattag eu satin and rel-: exciteable temperment, la an enthusiaat vet 15-84 , on the matter of religion, and simply Tho.nemtar.of Jeffor.!’. Po«t, No. | . a ing hi* bone ou the loth of November. Both ». will bold th«r togulor op town.Mp Ortrttar.. Toe«l.r eveninp, Dec. 8U1. which «:Thec„e,uibeutolw«K»u<,oolOTlrt. the time for the election of officer* tor Alby Heywood had a full bouse on Monday the ensuing year. All post members evening. Tbe instrumental music was very are requested to l»e present. Refresh-' fiue, the vocal would pas* on a four corners, mvnta served in tbe Post Hall. ; The rest of the entertainment was good of It* A new time card went into effect on i kind, nearly all of it being comic. this division Sunday, tbe changes at | The Baptist Society will have a very pretty th,, station tah>|t on the Grand Rapid. wta, Tta dm ». of Extmm, WM, which leave. M » p. n... ptah=r !• tbo™,,!. T Wrf mdin will be rajM. tnJmd „tMS. a. before, the Pfcflk i Expreaa. mat. now at .tlS, fcrnrerlj > »' “ “ ■x—hto 3:22, and the Atlantic Express, east. - ---------which now comes at 1:30, a. xu., instead of 11:53 a. m. I Il was four old baches alliUug went—to loola-G.D. Barden, C. William*. C. D. Cool­ ey and Frank Warner. Tbe golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Lev! Holmes wa* celebrated at their resi­ dence Saturday cveneng by their numerous friends. Messrs Hilbert de Holly, our live merchants, to-day, Saturday, Decemlwr 5th, Inaugurate a great '.laughter sale of clothing, gent* furnish- Wheat, red Wheat, white.... Good white <>*U Potatoes. Ham*... Beau*, hand picked Butter.................................. bbL 7. 7.7 ‘ ’. Bulk Salt, per cwt lb* Timothy Seed, bo.............. Clover seed.................. .... •tore ha* liecn completed, and la Mucked with Wood, 18-iacb..................... Good Hay............................ Onion* Live Chickens, per lb won't do you any hurt to step lu and look over H w*' dressed, heavy Buckwheat Fk»v, per cwt. LOU .15 5.1® 1■ �- ------- -J-. ■!' ■ DECKER’S ! .was riiling tn « cross-town bobtail oar for when markets uro dull, or trade Saturd iv, when the car Damped and slow, they cost nothing but a little tal­ ■waved over the tracks of an avenue low to prevent rust, while muius eat road; “but it you want to have oome their heads off. wet or dry, good times Cork, if sunk 200 feet in the ocean, fun in this line that exceeds the sport or bad.” will not rise on account of the pressure ot riding an * log-wagon over a cordu­ The Farmer’* D*u<hier*s Dowry. roy road you should get a job as en­ of the water. . gineer on a plantation locomotive.” They tell in Eugland a profitable' “Where had i better apply?” we anecdote about Mr. Bnkewell. of DishA traveler In Mexico writes that he asked. • ley. who was au eminent ugrioolluriat wa* recently in u city uf 12.000 poyuln“Down on snme of tbo southern aud breeder of stock. Eta was rj*. re­ tion Where not a single copy of » doily plantations tor thczeniiiue article,’but garded ns a very wise :ind shrewd you can bud ooiwhrparts in Pennsyl­ man, und his neighbors were in the daily newspaper wm taken. vania nnd.Michig.aw afid north western habit of resorting to him for conti«<d Tbe will of Mnjor Andre, the British Ohio. You- don’t need any skill beyond aud advice. On oue oecmiion an uld spy, whose monument wow lately des­ that required to bang on when she friend went to pay-him a visit for tbe troyed, is on ■ tile in New York. He wobble* I suppose that very foW purpose of explaining to him his posipeople have any idea of the number of tiou, and at the same time begging left an estate valued at $100,000. small locomotives iu use in this coun­ him ^bat he would recommend him try.- They ore driving the mule out of Labor is so scarce in Mexico that the business entirely. The regular planta­ what to do. Ho bad lived all bis life upon bis own farm of 1,000 acres; be coffee and sugar planters are offering tion' locomotive is a midget beside an -■ lived very well, but he had never saved a bounty of $25 a head for Chinamen elevated railway motor. The elevated I.a _ shilling. He had throe daughters, motors weigh from 18 to 22 tons, while and th-< eldest was ubou’ to be mar­ to whi-k on their plantations. the midget weighs 3, .and it is used on ried. Ho highly unproved of the match, A ship railway is being built across rails.that weigh 12 pounds to tbo yard. but the intended husband expected the neck of land connecting Nova Tbe cylinders are only 10 inches long, some portion, and ho had nothing to and tbe diameter is' a trifle greater Scotia and New Brunswick. This will than the breadth of my hand. Very give Ji‘m- Should ho mortgage bis es­ tate, or what should bo do? Mr. Bakoshorten the voyage i»y some 300 miles. frequently these locomotives are run well begged him to spend the night over wooden rails. Tnere is a 4-mile with him. and promised, the next Any one having a first-rate overcoat road at Summerville, S. C., that uses morning, to give tho result of his cogi­ ‘ they would like to exchange for a linen timbers 4 inches square instead of iron. tations. Accordingly, the next morn­ duster will please call at this office. People generally suppose that the old- ing, when they met at breakfast. Bake­ Cull early or you may lose youroppor- fashion iron strati laid on a stringer well said: “I have made up my mind w<-nt out of fashion yean ago. but a what you ought to do; give your son­ tunity. lumber road near Savannah, 8j miles in-law one-fourth of the farm, keep the Jay Gould has not tasted whiskey for long, has that same old strap, and it is remaining throe-fourths, ami do not part with any portion of your capital 35 years. Mr. Gould is a model man. Jay a modern road, too. “Ln lai ‘ tying s wood railroad- the -ties and stock, and work tbo remaining Gould has not been -inside of a church are nolcL mod so that the rail sets down three-fourths with it. Do it better than for five years. Mr. Gould is a wicked about two inches into ' atie. Tbe ydu have hitherto doue, and your in­ sinner. . . perpendicu- come will be rather increased than di­ inner side of tbo notch nts away so minished.” His friend followed his In the Arctic regions, when the ther­ inr, and tbe outer edge tbo bottom advice, but at the end of two or throe ---------------mometre is below zero, persons can that the Botch is wider than at the top. Then when the rail is years another daughter would be mar­ converse more than a mile distant. Dr. laid wedges ore driven in beside it and ried. and the perplexed father again Jamieson asserts that he heard every under the edge of the notch, thus keep­ resorted to his friend'Bakewoil for adword of a sermon nt a distance of two ing tbo rails from turning over or viqp under this new difficulty. Bake­ spreading. Sugar maple with the well coolly said he had watched his miles. heart up makes the best rails. Some­ proceedings and seen their results; ho Huron has been elected capital of times two-inch strips of maide are laid must do in this case as hu had done be­ Dakota by a majority of 4,000. Gov. ou soft-wood stringer* These roads fore; he must give up another fourth Pierce, in his annual report, snys that are used for getting out lumber and of his farm, and keep the original cap­ The father seemed the population of this territory is 410,000 < logs chiefly. Very little grading is ital and stuck. done. Cribs of logs are laid up in­ somewhat puzzled, but as tho first ex­ against 135,180 in 1880. stead of trestles, and tbe ordinary periment had succeeded, he determined irregularities of common level land are Lust of all A new sect has sprung up in Canada overcome by blocking up the ends of to try it iu this case also. the youngest daughter was to be mar­ Xhose doctrine is that women have no ties with all sorts of tags and stumps. ried, and, iu utter despair, the poor souk, because the bible nowhere men­ I know of uno road that runs across a father paid another visit to Dishley to tions women Angela. Tbe leader is a low bit of ground on tbe stumps of explain his perplexity. “Well,” said trees that Were sawed oil’ al tbe right Bakewbll, “toll mo honestly whether Frenchman. height Tbo ground under these roads your iucoiuu bus diminished by having Your boy, who, last summer, would becomes soil mud when it rains, and rour farm reduced one-hall?" Thu tramp more than a mile over a dusty the way these little locomotives snake father acknowledged he thought it had “Then," said Bakcweil, “yon road to go swimming in the waters of & train of logs tbrbugh the clearing not. with tbe mud shuttling ofer everything a little creek fed' by icy springs now witbin ten rods of the track is a cau­ must give up another luurth of your furm, and keep tbo remaiuinir 250 howls and kicks, and tears up theearth tion. On the foot-board of such a ma­ acres for yourself, and, to tell tbe ' aud makes a fearful fuss, because he is chine is where you cun see jolting. . truth, you will tlieu lurvu jii^t such a “As fast us tbe available timber is farm as your stock, your capital and compel led to take a nice, warm bath in cut on one tract of land the road is your head are fit for, anti will bo a the house. shifted to u new our. The engine on better aud hap:;ier man than ever." A Chinaman iu HMinilrnu, Cal., has the road at buinm- rviile runs from ten Old Bakewell used to tell this story devoted the summer and fall to gather­ to twenty times over its four-iuilu road with great glee, and declared his friend ing horned toads of tbe red hills, everyday, burns 1J cords of wood in left ns much stock and capital upon which are dreaded by the inhabitants dul'ug it, and hauls out 14.000 feel of tile 250 Jicres as ue ever had upon the logs of from fifty-five to sixty tons. 1,000. and. as he believed, made n as rattlesnakes. Recently he shipped Il look the place of twenty muies/aud belter income out ol it.—American 2,000 of these animals to China, wbeie is suld to pay for itself every year. Cultivator. tliey are converted into various kinds Some of the little’ engines burn less of high-priced medicines. A horned fuel than that- There is a road 3} Thecbnw's Soldier*. toad placed in a flask of whisky consti­ miles long at Pensacola, Fl*, on which tutes the moat valued uf Chinese tbe engine burns ouly oue-tbird of a With all bis deficiencies, the Burmese cord ui wood in its daily service ol soldier has oue advantage over disci­ tonics. thirty miles. There are uo curves oh plined troop* Hu requires no commis­ If a tallow candle be placed in a gun tEi is road. sariat, and is reudy for serving at a ■•These little engines are not confined few mluhtes* notice, a few pounds of and shot at a door it will go through without sustaining injury; and if a to wood tor fuel. As lumbermen, tnej rice und a little guajri or fish-paste burn wood because the wood costs carried ou his person sufficing for bis musket ball be tired into the water it littie or nothing. As genuine planta­ will not only rebound, but be flattened ; tion engines, used .for transporting cot­ very modest requirement* Not defi­ cient iu pluck, cheerful and obedient, -f fired through a pane of glass, it will ton or -sugar or supples across the and patient under physical hardship, make a bole the size of the ball without country, they frequently burn refuse it is found that for sudden and short cracking tbe glass; if the glass be sus­ dry-pressed sugar-cane. In a different expeditions, to chase rebels or to puuish form, but witu tbe same diminutive freebooters, hu is second to none. pended by a thread it will make no cylinders, tuey are used in coal-mines difference, and the thread will not even lor hauling cars, aud burn either soil There were reasonable hopl^, there-* lore, of making him thoroughly effi­ vibrate. or hard coal or coke. In their smallest cient; but, in spite uf every effort, the Rev. Sam. Jones: A fellow gets re­ sizes they are only tuu feet long over experiment bad to be abandoned. The aik For use in mines they are some­ Burman is impracticable n4 regards ligion; he gets it in his blood and mus­ times only 4j feet high and 5 feet wide. rouliue and discipline. Drill is simply cle, all over, from head to foot, and it odious to him alter the novelty wears makes an industrious man out of him. A few bushels of coal and a few pails off; au incorrigible sloven, bo can not It'll make a woman industrious. There of water keep them running all day. understand thu necessity ol keeping his are women iu this world who haven’t Goo of these mo'es iu a coal mine at arms and accoutrements clean and in a Brookfield, O. , pulls twenty cars, serviceable condition. Marching to struck a lick of work with their own . hands for years. They board and lay weighing nearly three-quarters of a and fro on sentry is to him simply ton each, up a grade l.SbU yards long, round and about; and shop, shop, shop. that rues nt the rate ol 1U5 feet to the ridiculous; he can not be reconciled to the loss of his cheroot, even when Hell is full of such women as that.. mile. And vet any good athletic guarding a powder magazine; aud That- sort cannqt go to heaven. schoolboy could jump over the engine night, as he sagely remarks, being al­ without drawing a second breath. loted by an all-wise .Providence as the It sounds strange to boar the children Curiously enough, these little locomo­ time for sleep, he does not understand in the street inviting each- other to tives. that completely fill tbe tunnels why ho should theu remain awake, through which they run, servo ns ven ­ even in cases where extra vigilance is “come to tny bouse, etc., but the cli­ tilators. forcing the air ah>-ud of them required. Allowing the widest margin, max was reached the other day, when and drawing it in after them, the same it is doubtful whether Tbeubaw could a father was entertaining his little as a pump-plunger draws water into a collect more than thirty thousand ones at the table, with a story of hard pump and forces it out again. muskets. One-third of these are more times at home when he was a child. A “In the mines, of course, iron or or less arms of precision, such as Rem­ li»tie mins spoke up with full confi- steel- rails are used Iron is really ingtons and Sniders, while the rest are of the “Brown Bum” pattern, nearly deuce: “Aren’t you glad you have cheaper than wood in any locality. The wood rail needs constant carie. all of which are unserviceable, and things so much better now, you are When it is wot the locomotive can. not dangerous only .to those who fire them living with oaf” Probably the father draw half a load, and in the north it is ofll To sum up. the Burmese army felt thankful. hard to keep ” on to deal success­ canclear not of be ice. relied “What does it cost to buy and run fully even with filibustering enter­ A dentist advised a man to have a one of these midget locomotives?” prises, such as that which resulted in “Tbe first cost of the outfit depends the capture of Bbamo, and would be tooth taken out, assuring him that if altogether powerless against disciplined he inhaled gas he would feel no pain. altogether on the kind of a road and “What is the effect of the gaaT’ asked the kind of service required. There is troops armed with Dreech-ioaders. So one road down south where the engine the man. “It makes you insenaible,” cost $3,000. The wooden road cost if the mandate goes forth to make Upper and Lower Burmah politically •aid the dentist, “and you don’t know $450 a mile for the timber delivered one country, as they arc now one anything that takes place.” Tbe man along the line. To lay and grade it geographically, it might be carried cost nearly as much more.The oil took ont his money. “Oh, never mind out by a military promenade, with little the fee until afterward,” remarked the and repairs to the engine have cost $30 or no bloodshed so far as tne results dentist. “I wasn’t thinking of that,’ a year. The cost ot cutting the wood of collisions between the troops of the for fuel was $60 a year. The engineer said the patient; “I only wanted to see got $460 a year for running tbe ma­ two states are concerned.—The nation­ al llcvteio. how much money I had." chine, and the boy who worked tbe ------------. j switches, coupled:the cars, and made A Story About Governor Kent. We have it from good authority that I himself generally useful gut $180. in Mexico a creditor can have a debtor I Allowing 8 put- cent interest on the inOne of the stories passed down about Governor Kent illustrates his lively anwtod <>o Ujb day «h»n tbe debt tall. Teatmeat the eo.1 ol that eogloe wa. doe. Th. prieoow I. ebaiaed to a poet i ulTb. lumber- sense of humor. After his election as Governor he started tor Augusta in a * , ... 1 . 1 nm »» found that it cost him 3t) cents ,ve day. aud auurdedbj an officer. At „„ “ dX„ b“ ir one thousand feet to deliver his stage couch. Tbey stopped at a tav­ the end of that time, if the money is [owber alongside tbo dock ready to ern on the way. and the Governor 1. an. ■ .... ,the t. a. man’sIlabor I....- ■i* u .-..f .1 . t. : -1't . .. --1 _ ■ .1 t_ 1 _ Oot forthcoming, sold ship. The leu mules and lheir driven asked the stage driver to go in and The Governor did to the government for forty cents n that did the work before the locomotive buy him a cigar. was purchased cost over $3,000 a year." not ask him to light it, but he camo day, for as many days as will be neces out of the tavern with tbe cigar in his ••One would think that with such sary obligation. As twy to ro discharge, mscuarK*. the »*»> uuu*»miu. zvs a » , *■ » as a twelve-shilling en- mouth, puffing and holding a match general thing we love our satacriher* . a wooden railroad would to the other end. After he got the ci­ and trust no harm will befall ’em. But!. give a w locomotive, locomt a new one would be gar agoing he took it from bis mouth and handed it to the Governor, we have * few who are bo dilatory that' necessary every six months.” Kent turned away with a depreca­ wc cannot help but feel that their in- i “Tbe fact is. such locomotives are tory gesture. teotlon, 11. »re duhonorablr. ] bu»>» proportionMel, .trong, .nd u. “1 gumw not," said be. "I might ..d .. rironld be dUd to of their A inu of food bus , a au » j r .u» mon senae can be bad in some parts of have dune n before election, Wurr»tlon to the l.nd of U>. eactu, and , tor „ w , daJ lhul u couldn’t do it now.”—Lewiston (kc.) Journal. asgebnab. all that i* required ot an engineer. SATURDAY; Boid*1* the cuous anil .weasels living | Sr.Sr“t;lB8irg*EL 1R StOFG, .Oil l.crMbuul KU> T.ry old | people who speak Dutch—or could if they wished. Applejack is the favorite beverage among this class, but they do not commence tU energetic manufact­ ure until nearer the sea coast—about Long Branch, where popular belief in­ clines against the killing of tuo fish­ hawks whoso frequent uests are con­ spicuous on the taller trees (suggest­ ing bushel boskets lodged tuereun). “Kid a ti->hh:<wk," says a Dutch de­ scended Jerseynlan of this section, “aud vom cows will give bloody milk.” They believe it and believe in apple­ jack loo. ■ I drank once a huge applejack punch concocted for me by one ot these land­ lords (they were building the Long Branch iron pier al the ume). and in fifteen minutes after the fluid had be­ gun the assimilating process with my organization I saw cuunll. sv iron piers stretching a way in dim t. poring per­ spective far down i.ie Jersey coast. It is unc of the most insidious of stimu­ lants in its effects, and may not give a hint that it muons business until it has been within you fifteen or twenty minute* Music from gas is the latest English invention. It iscalled pyrophoue. Its compass is three octaves, with n key­ board. and* it will be played in the same manner as an organ. It has thirty-seven glass tubes, in which a nupiber of gas jets burn. These juts, placed in circles, contract and expand like the lingers uf a baud. When the small burners separate the souud'ts pruducctl; • when they close together the aouud cease* Tbo lone depends upon the uumburof thu burners uud thu siz- ot the pipes iu whicu tbey burn, so that by a curefill arruugemuut and selection all the notes of thu musi­ cal sculu m»y be produced iu several octavo* Some ot tbe glass tubes in which the juts burn uro nearly 11 feet high. ♦n have one happv heart, at n wedding. • It is bcvnnd quertlnn that AVer’s Cherrv Pectoral baa done and Is doing vast good, and la worthy of the place of honor it holds at the head of all remedies for disease* of the throat and lungs._______________ , An exchange asks. “what la the hottest place tn the United States!” We reply, with­ out the slightest hesitation, a hornet’* nest.” The combination, proportion and process In preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla are peculiar to this medicine, aud unknown to other*. They are making the new styles of collars so high that before long young men will have to stand on tiptoe to see anything at all. Never neglect a constipated condition of tbe bowels, or serious results aurely follow, such as piles. Impure blood. and many chronic com­ plaints. Burdock Blood Bitters. ' C5 ' , v * Is the place for Bargain Seekers in Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery! Read and Ponder! What You Never, Never Saw Before. A $1.00 Gros Grain Silk, all colors,. $l.a5 Silk Velvets.'all colors 85c., 40 inch Cashmere* $1.00 Tricots. 0-4................. .. Best Prints............................................... 12R. Drees Goods, one-half wool. Ladies'75c. Merino Vesta Good. Yard Wide Sheeting A Good, Heavy, Yard Wide Sheeting .to.?® 1.00 .50 .90 .04! .10 M .05 AND NO EXAGGERATION. Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children, It will pay you to come and ace ua before making your pur­ chases of Winter Goods. <3r. DECKER, 40 POTTER BLOCK. PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. This It s new company, sad its Stoves received First Prize Medal at American Institute Fair, New York, 1888, at Cincinnati Exposition, 1883, at Louisville, Ky., in 1884. and at New Orieani in 1885. If you want tbe beet, (at a moderate price), buy one of their cooks or heaters. . Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales, Nashville Wagons, beet on wheels. Guns; a fine line of the best makes; we sell, bny or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nauls, Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Points, Oils,Varnishes, Brushes. Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared to name Bock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for ready pay. Frank C. Boise. “Good gracious," »atd the hen when she discnvrrcd a porcelain egg on the neat, “1 shall be & bricklayer next." VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY. Mr. Geo- V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My wife has been almost henlese for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed aloue. 8be used two lottles of Electric Bitters, and Is so much Improved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is clatme for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fiftv cents a bot­ tle br C. E Goodwin A Co., Nashville. Mich., and jtaugbman A Barden, Woodland, Mich. Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he is now in trade with a full line of -------- 1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF--------When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA When she wa- a Child, she ennd for C ASTORIA When she became Miu, she clung to CASTORIA When abo had Children, aho gare them CASTA SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, In short, everything usually found in a First Class Grocery. Notice in particular that I have always on band the CATARRH-. From tlx Uonirtal. Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. months. fully ninety pet »nt. bare been cured of this stubborn maLv>. This to none tbe less startling when it is re: .•mt-rej that not five r > r cent, of patients preauudn.-: U-rfn»el-ti to Che claim now Renemlly beUrvod by tbe most aden title men that tbe dlaeasn is due CO the presence When you are in town call in and see m« at the old stand of Fowler & Campbell and be convinced that I sell as cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Busily, Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. P. S.—I have a lew more Hats. Cap*. Overall*. Clothing and Mitten*, which 1 will *ell at LEM THAN COST. And 1 have a few more pairs of those Celebrated Blocher Boots. IT LEADS ALL 0 TO THE FRONT! No other blood-purifying medicine l» made, or bas ever been prepared, which so co nplcicly inoeu tbe want* ot pb/MC^us aud the gcnc-al publld aa Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. a Catarrh DtunberleiM r.-iA-s. J Especially adapted to the wants (of the Fall and Winter Trade, Ever Shown in Nashville. it wH Ing odor u( the bruALU. wUicli are indications cf iKTOfulous origin. Iknrnmm "Hulto.Ttt .Sept JS.UBt. Im.Ca.R0US "At th'rago et two veon »’t>e of Qf J-C “X 1 tcrrifily aJMcred OUs.Cj with nlewrotm running ou Ua This stock is from the best wholesale houses in the country, and Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled! I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of Ornr Cvrt* j’to****-*4"’ l,ow'I I CO etrwultMatWsmedHSlUuniiurt ___ , .. *. i neHnl tn n# GENTS’ UNDERWEAR! Prices Lower Than Ever. Dr. J.C. Ayer AC*.,Lowell, Mm. S. Leibhauser; �MICHIGAN’S ONLY CAI BIT)ATI. Mr. Blaine, iuh» entertaining ‘"Twenty What are you »card al ? Nobody shall troubl* you when I’m around. Can't I tell vrhai happened m well n-s that bad old man, and don't you think msmms SATURDAY, MERRIMACK. I am auro no on© knows how Merri­ mack came by her queer name. Bha did not know herself, for when sh* came to rpy mother, in the old slavebmea, a tall girl of 17 or 18 year* of age, aha retained but the faintest idea of her chiidhood’n home or her parent*. She had 'been takc-n from them when trees, eber since I could ’member," the Mid. “I reckon dat’s my lawful name. Anyhow, it’* all I’m got." Of course, ah© became Mack in all the household, and ar. inviUble Mack she proved, honask capable, induatrtous, but with a sharp tongue, which ao consideration could bridle. She wm fond of ub all. but my brother Eugene, a boy of 12, wm her favorite, probably because he wm a puny, sickly boy who needed constant care. ■ Sb© would hurry through her work to take him to walk of an evening, and they would march off to tho woods, sbetall. lithe, and strong, lilting him oyer the rough places, her clear, loud voioe and his shrill merry laugh .floating up to us m wo stood at the window. “I don’t know what- wa should do without Mack," mother would say. “How entirely Eugene depends upon her. and it seema to m? he is getting better and stronger since sho cam© to us.“ “I suppose it’* a transmission of vi­ tality,” I answered, laughing. “Mack Iim enough for ten ordinary people, and Eugen© almost live* with her." My mother shuddered. “For mercy’s" Baku: Augusta I" sho said, “don't talk in that manner. Do you suppose I want * negro’s vitality infused into my sou ?" "Not if it means health aud Jong life?" I asked rather saucily. Foor, dear mother! Sho wm full of race prejudice; fo much so that the impul--e' of her go*M heart were some­ times stifle I by them. She wa* kind to her slaves-in a lofty way, but she did not allow herself any simpathy for tlioui. She never spoke to them on any other subject but their work, and If they wore sick, sho had them well at­ tended to; but so far at* any interest in their thoughts and feelings was con­ cerned, the mistreM and her slave* were m far apart as the pole*. _ . She called thia maintaining discipline. Sho bad been trained to consider it tbe only way to manage slaves, but some­ times Hi© warm woman's heart stirred rithio her, and sho would hare been glad to unbend. She was rather ap­ palled at my heretical opinions, and the freedom with which I expressed them, and this particular afternoon she was evidently troubled in mind. “How often must I request you, Au­ gusta, not to talk in that disagreeable xnanuet ?" she said. “Mrs. Staunton was here this morning and asked me if I was not afraid to trust Eugene to so much of a ’nigger,' as she calls Mack. She said children learn nothing but vulgarity and superstition from colored nurse*, and sho would look upon hereeH rn a criminal if she allowed her children to be contaminated by inti­ mate association with the race." “It wm unladylike, to say the leMt, otMrs. Staunton to takff you to task in that manner," I cried angrily. "Why didn’t you tell her that what you did wm none of her business ?" “And be m rude and intrusive as the woman herself?" mamma said, scorn­ fully. “Unfortunately, I felt there was thruth in her words. I have been thinking more of bodily health than ol tho moral injury which may be inflict­ ed upon my little boy.” “But, mother!” I cried. “I never heard Mack express any sentiments that you might not have expressed yourself. She certainly is not vulgar. She may Dot improve Eugene’s grammar, but sho will never injure him." “That is bad enough, I think. Why. he mortifiee me by saying ’dis’ and ,daf and’tings.’ I must try and undo th* evil, and wean Eugene from her. H I can not. well, useful m Mack is. J must part with her,” aud she turned ■way with a heavy sigh. I knew too well what that meant II meant selling tbe girl to any man who would give tho -price asked for her, without inquiring whether h© was ■ brute or a human master. I was but • girl in those days, but this phase of tu* evil of slave-dealing had pressed pain­ fully upon me from my earliest years. I bad no special regard for Mack be­ yond that excited by her general use­ fulness, but the idea of her. or of any of our people, posting into the hands ol old General Cammack wo* horrible to While Mack wm etambling through bar k-son. which she wm literally grinding out by the sweat of her brow, Eugene contemplated her with pride; "There’now, ain’t *h« smart?’’ he "Sbe’ii a credit io you aud herself,” I ■aid. smilingher Hinall tea-.’uor. ' T " • “He’s banged a heap ob lamin’ in my thick skull, and I reckon nobody else could hab done iL Oh, ef he ain't an out-and-out uugel!” and forgetting the dignity of hu odice, sho suatched him np aud hugged him rapturously to her bosom. If mother could have seen the golden curls of her darling mingled with Mack’s wool! "Hun home, Eugene,” I said. I want to speak to Mack a minute. She’ll catch up with you before you get half, way to tbe house.” He obeyed reluctantly, looking back ©very minute to see if Mack was fol­ lowing. The girl stood with, her eyes full of surprise, fixed upon me. I hard­ ly knew how to begin, *o plunged at once into the subject "Mack, you ’ove Eugene, and you don’t want to leave him ?” “Leab Eugene!” she repeated, her quick mind grasping instantly some one of the dire possibilities which were ev­ er present in the mind* ot slave*. “O Miss 'Gusta! wot is de matter? Who’s "Listen io-me,’’ I said. “People are trying to get your mistress against^you by toiling her that Eugene should hot* be allowed to be with yo»so much. She doee not want to part with you, but this troubles her, and for your own sake and his you must keep tho boy from you as much as possible. Don't walk with him, and be as cross m you choose, so m to wean him from you. Do you understand me?” It wm not necessary to ask the ques­ tion, for I mw she understood perfect­ ly. Her lips quivered. She covered her face with her hands, but she did not shed a tear; tears were not in "He wee all I cared for in de worl’. Miss 'Gusta,'' she said/in a choked voice, “and do onliest one dat lubbed me. God knows he wouldn’t be harmed by me. but I'll be cross and bad and keep him away. Case mv skin's black, folks think my heart’s black too. O Miss 'Gusta! Miss 'Gusta! how hard dat my boy has to bo tuck Irom me 1" I hurried away, with my wail still in my ears. From that day Eugene’s fret­ ful complaints were constant. “Mack won't let me stay with her, mamma," he would cry. “She's just os cross as two sticks. I don’t know what’s the matter with her. She won't go walkin’, nor fiahin', nor sho won’t tell mo stories. I want to go to Clear Creek to day, and sho says she can’t go, and you won't let mo go alone." "I suppose she's tired of the boy," mamma said, fretfully. “I’m positively worn out with his perpetual com­ plaint" "But I thought you wanted to wean him from Mack ?" P asked. "It's for­ tunate for him that she keeps him away from her, isn't it J" “But she need not be cross to him, and so disobliging. He gives me too much trouble of late. Augusta, tell her she must go to the creek with him this afternoon." When I told Mack, her face lighted np with delight. * “I done as you told me, Miss ’Gusts," she said, "but sometimes it 'pears like I must jest cry out. My boy beggin', and pleadin’ to stay wid me, and I 'biiged to be so cross and ugly to him. But won't we Lab a good time dis after- ty to dissstrou* defeat "Ths Democratic candidate wm a man of high character. He had served credit- Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material Tho poor girl rose to her foot, and had Iwen Governor of Michigan Territory tried to compoM herself. "We’ll go home now,” she said. "I from 1813 to 1831, had teen five years Sec­ retary of War under General Jackson and want to know de wuAteel at onoa.” Has a Large Circulation because it is tbe Be a When they reached Woodvale the had gone to France as Minister In 1836. Family Newspaper published in Chicago for sight of General Cammack's horaa He remained at the Court of Louis .fastened to the rack at the front gate Philippe, where he received .minute con­ HARD, AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. made poor Mack shudder. Simon, the sideration for six years. When he returned It baa F.iebt Large Page* every week, and is dining-room servant, met her m she en­ to this country in 1842, at sixty years of filled with the mott entertaining matter* pre­ tered the hall. age, he undoubtedly intended to re-enter pared eapecially for weekly reader*. Tbe news "Mistisa told me dat you was to come political life.” of tbe entire week la presented, together with Our Stock of Lumber la Dry market reports, atortea, sketches, and nutperstraight to de library, Mack," he said. Popular ovations were arranged for him ous item*. Send for free aample. Addrwi* “Dat ole Baton Cammack is dere, and CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, dat means trouble fur you, I'm feared." as hsjourneyed westward, and by the time And suitable for good and close work. Parlief desiring this kind of material will ■CHICAGO, !IX. Mack walked steadily on,with Eugene he reached his home in Detroit General consult their beet interest by If you want a dally paper take ' at her heels. I was near the library Com was publicly recognised as a candi­ calling ou us. door when she entered, and I mw a date for the Presidency. “ By remaining in THE CHICAGO HERALD, quick tremor run through her frame. the field as a candidate,” says Mr. Blaine, The newspaper which has the largest morning For many minutes before that, I had “ ho deeply wounded Mr. Van Buren, dis­ circulation in Chicago. felt an insane wish that sov.e of my regarded a personal and political friend­ For sale l»v ail newsmen. male friends were there to chastise the ship of thirty years’ duration and sundered Bv mail, 50 cents per month. Address old wretch, who Mt near my mother, ties which life was too short to re-unite.’’ The Chicago Herald, pouring out hin venomous falsehoods, In the end Mr. Van Buren’s enmity de­ It© A Itt Fino Ave., ("klearo, HL feated General Cans when he obtained the for falsehoods I knew thev must be. AMB-S w. Scott, Publisher. 11-15 “Come here. Mack I" My mother wm Domination in 1848. Sde and nervous. “General Cammack The dead statesman will always have* II? me you hav* been most insolent to warm place in ths heart of the people of him, and that through your careless­ Michigan, because of his many services in her behalf and because of the lustre which ness, Eugene was nearly run over.’’ he shed upon her. She lias had do ProoiI was proud of my little brother when------------,-----------------------------------------he stepped forward, bis brave, frank denlial candidate since, and th* outeve* fixed on General Cammack full of ,ook fo1, *»« having one ia the near future The Best Newspaper in America, contempt “ Do1 promWng. Cassopolis haa been ..fA “I named after him, and so long aa that and by far the Most Readable. It snot true, mamma, he said. “I ptmp<r. .nd frow* hi* many made Mack go down mto the road, to virtu^ wiU ’^oIled. B n i. in CasAgents wanted everywhere to cam help me pick mo«a, and Genere! Cam,u thu Mf 8milh Wooden liv«, money in distributing the Sun’s Pre­ mack/he came tearin round the bend whoe. n<rae u nienuoned here because he miums. right upon ua _ We conldn t near him, js t|,e author of the fullowing interesting Our Wagons are sold In Nashville by The most interesting and advanta­ the ground wm sodamp. What do you 1 letter ■ - : always race along that way for?" to the geous offers ever made by any News­ “ Nothing has ever relieved my wife ot C. L GLASGOW. General "You’re forever rnnnin’ over rheumatism and neuralgia so much as paper. people and dogs, and that’s why folks Athlophoros. I always keep it in the No Subscriber ignored or neglected. call you tho 'Wild Huntsman,' I reck- house and cheerfully recommend it to Something for all. others.” “Hush, mr, instantlv," my mother An equally good opinion of the medicine Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Uaatlniga. NItoh. is expressed by Charles Latourett, ol said, terrified at his boldness. Standard Gold and other Watch os,Valuable “Well, Mack never said a word to him, Bradley, as follows: Books, tho Beet Family Sewing Machine but just answered him politely," Eugene “I would say in favor of Athlophoros known to tho trade, and an unoqualod list persisted. that one tattle entirely cured me of rheu­ of objects of real utility and instruction. “Leave ths room, Eugene,” mother matism which had been treated by some ot JZst**, by Mull. Postpaid: our best physicians without avail. I can cried at her wits' end. General Cam­ highly recommend it to all suffering from DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 mack smiled grimly. DAILY, per Month (without Bunday) 50 “Oh, I take no offense at what chil­ the same disease.” CROCKEY, GLASSWARE, SUNDAY, per Year ... I 00 G. Wiesinger.A Son, druggists, of Ad­ dren say, my dear madam. I under­ FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 stand perfectly that your little boy is rian, report this gratifying case : WEEKLY, per Year ... I 00 " Last fall, along about November 1st, only repeating the lessons taught him Address, TUB SL'N, lew York City. by that .insolent negress. As your we sold a man a tattle of Athlophoros for friend, I must toll yon that the people his father, who hail Dwt walked more than are talking of your indulgence to that two or three blocks at a time in about two ’ ■ DIO nrrtD To introduce them wewlU negrou. It's a bad precedent, madam, years. After taking one bottleof the med­ J] DIO UII LN I «lve away l<«0 xelf-operau in a slave-holding community, very bad, icine he walked down to our store, which BJ i:>lt Waahin* Machine*. If you want oue xcod it' ua ybur name. P. O. and expre»* office at ones. and it injures us alh Why, all our nig­ is very nearly tjro miles from His house, THE NATIONAL OO , 11 Dey Ht.. N. Y. gers would expect to l>e pampered id and purchased the second bottle himself. the same way. Take my offer into con­ This was four days from the time he first commenced taking Athlophoros. He has sideration. Remember I bold myself taken five tattles of the medicine and say* I b«»« * f •.ttlTO ros«4j for tbe abova dlarax; by Ua in readiness to give $100 over any offer he thinks he is entirely free from rheuma­ naa thna.aaua afcaaa. at tbe want ktadasdaT leu you may have. You'll be obliged to tism. The gentleman is io the neightar­ WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, sell her at iMt, for you’ll find that hood of sixty years of age and looks healthy U^rcbar with » V* LOABI.K TBE AT!M oa tl>l» dlaaaaa At from 25 cent* per lb. np. public feeling will be dead against you and robust now.” WE KEEP BIX GRADES OF COFFEES, if you do not I will be here to-mor­ nrirurce ll» c*u*** »n<j cur*. by< At from 10 cents per lb. up, Including the IltflrNtOO wboTMdr.t4yMr.Tm row at noon, madam, for your answer/ ri«t. we will send it express paid, on receipt ot "FauvriU," conceded by goodJudges regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer I I i-y luual of tbe noted sprclalbU of the day a "But, General,” my mother began. that jrou hnv It from your druggist, but If he to be the test Roasted Coffee Woo benefit. Cured hitnwclf in three month*,I “Ob, suit yourself, madam. It it hasn't it <!<» not be prn.ua<h?«l to try something, In the market. from pure friendship I make the offer, el»r, but Older "t «nee from ua, as directed. Atmu>fho*<m Co.. 112 Wall Street, New York. and to get you out of an unpleasant A full line of Sugars at Lowest Price*. position. We will talk the matter over to-morrow,’’ and ho bowed, and took himself’off WE HAVE BARGAINS IN "Surely, mamma, you do’t think ol selling Mock to that monster," I cried. The fatal rapidity with which alight Colds and Coughs frequently develop Mack stood still and tearless in th< Into the gravest maladies of the throat For Boys, Men, Mlxaea, Children and Ladies. center of the room, and Eugen© gazed and lungs, is a consideration which should • Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use, nr to at us bewildered. Impel every prudent person to keep at drew up In, has no superior. It is just tbe "I don’t know, what to do ” mamma hand, as a "household n-iuedv, a bottle of thing for those Jrho went a nice, durable AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. boot and cannot afford expensive calf slock. cried, nervously “He says the girl was Nothing else gives such immediate relief impudent to him, and though it may and works so sure a cure In all affections not be true, everybody else will Itclfeve of this clans. Thai eminent physician, it That man will go.round from place Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me., says:— ' to place, prejudicing my neighbors QFFICE OF against me. I can't live ' hero unpro­ “Medleal science has produced no other ano­ dyne expectorant w good aa Ana’s CkxxbT tected as we are, if that happens. I i’actOBau II la Invaluable fur dlacaaaa of tbe can't bear to be held up as an Aboli­ huntinr wnd Sehin* tionist. and be shunned by every one. The same opinion Is expressed by the No, there's uo help for it; Mack must well-known Dr.L. J. Addison, of Chicago, Ill., who says IN04*21WillO. Mich., go-" Eugen© threw himself on tho floor with a loud cry, and instantly wa? struggling in a strong convulsion. Muck’s stony face softened, and in a >ugh*. but l< iu r*ll*vln< < ern Florid*. minute she was sitting on tho floor with his head in her lap. "Oh, my honey, my honey," she wailed; “see, he’s cornin’ to," and she road, bearing you a meaxage In regard to dental lifted him on s lounge, and stood up­ work. An vxainluatlon ol your right be'.ore my mother. “Mistiss. you’so gwino to sell me to Is not n new claimant for popular confi ­ dat bad man, but I’ll chest him yet." dence, but a medicine which Is to-day She stoopid over.Eugene, kissed him saving the lives of the third generation built. „ . tenderly, and swiftly pMMxl out of the who have come into being since it was Will cost you nothing, and why neglect them *V|th the cwnplrttou of the rallm*.!. thia will I* first offered to the public. until an exposed nerve speaks with a pain that Ute lermlnu*. and the dlrve’ route lo Havana, Co • door. will not be silenced, telling" ot tbe mischief ba. Lot. will double and <(uad>t>ple ibe|r prwwat There Is not n household In which this Her meaning flashed instantly upon alreadv done, but heed the first warning, there­ ’”1.0X14 *00x300 r<T*»4S to" *300 per invaluable remedy has once been in­ me, and I ru«hed out only to see her by evading the neceMity uf having to wear troduced where its use has ever been abandoned, and there is not** person running toward the river. Before I who has ever given it a proper trial could reach the bank, I heard a sullen for any throat or lung disease suscep­ plunge, and knew the desperate girl had tible o'f cure, who has Dot "been made But when such is inevitable, submit only to taken the fatal leap. well bv ft. tbe best art, aided by skilled practitioners, us­ rharrlnr applicant* th* expend uf transfer, Fortunately, too men who were work­ AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL has, ing absolutely pure materials, can insert. ete.. whleb •’ll' r-ot cxrr-r<l *3 00. Applicant* C»a tn numberless ImOanees, cured obstinate ing on the levee bad seen Mack throw Sud. work is necessarily somewhat costly aud •rnd pn*tal money order ■dth appllmtl n to In­ cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, _ -_ will Jr*,herself in the water, and one ot them, a can not be otherwise, yet I shall adhere to this and even acute Pneumonia, and has motto, believing it to be the best promoter of good swimmer, jumped in after her. saved many patients in the earlier stages reputation and to tbe toothless tbe best remu­ and when I reached the spot’he had of Pulmonary Consumption. It u a nerative for money spent. medicine that only requires to be taken in caught her, and was swimming to the Fend for pamphlrl. Addreaa __ small doses, Is pleasant to the taste, aud is shore. It wm some hours before she Plain Teeth, per sot.............................. So PALMA SOLA LAND COMPANY, needed in every house where there are recovered consciousness, and weeks be­ children, aw there is nothing so good as Plain Teeth, doable, per set,.......... *10 fore she left her bed. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL for treat­ Gam Teeth, per set, ............ *8 and >10 ment! of Croup aud Whooping Cough. All thought of parting with Mack Gum Teeth, doable, per set, • 16 and 420 ended with that scene. In fact, Eugene These are all plain farts, which can be verified bv anybodv, and should bo re­ Gold Filllar a Bnecialty. wm threatened with convulsion when­ membered by everybody. ’ icrrc tiati.e, itxi. ever reference wm made to that dav. A. H. WINN. Js*. C. MeOrwgor. B*q^ Capital lit. Ciecinnhtt During tho Civil War she remained Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Ohio. , > with us faithful and helpful When •ELLOI PEOPLE OF WOODLAND! FSEPAHKD BY stripped of i.'.eans of livelihood, her I must ten the story of that afternoon as I hoard it After a happy, merry afternoon Eugene was returning home holding Mack's hand. Ho was attract­ ed by a clump of »trange-looking moss, growing in a rut in the middle of tho road, and dragged Mack with him to look at it The ground was wet, and they were so much absorbed in taking up the moss, and chatting, that they did not hear the faint sounds of a horse's hoofs behind them. Mack, turned, aud saw General Cam­ mock coming round a sharp curve of the road. He was almost upon thorn. Sho had only time to push Eugene out of tbe road, and spring after him, when tho horee and horseman rushed by, actually touching her m they passed. General Cammack drew np. and turned a red, furious face to them. Eugene war pale m death, and covered with mud from bead to foot ' “What do you mean, you unpident nigger." he thundered, "bv getting un­ He was our neighbor, and was al­ der my horse's feet with that child?" ways ready to purchMe slaves if he “I nebber heetd you. sir. We wos could get them at a bargain. The tales jist pickin’ dat moss when you corned told of his cruelty used to make me shudder whenever I saw him, which “You’re a liar!" he stormed; “you wm seldom; for during his lifetime mv lazy, triflin’ black varmint* always do father avoided him, and since his death keep the middle of the road. Don’t my mother rarely received visitors. look at me like that, you sassy wench. Yet I knew perfectly well that if Mack I’ve tho greatest mind in the world to wm offered for sale, he would purchase give yon a good lickin’,” raising his heavy horsewhip in the air. It WM useless to reason with mother. "You shan’t!” screamed Eugene. If she took it into her bead that it was You’re a bad cruel man, and you kill, her duty lopart with Alack, she would your niggers, everybody says, but you, do it at all cost to herself or any one shan't touch mine." •Im. I could only save the girl by The puny little fellow planted him­ giving her timely warning. self gallantly in front of Mack, and In a few minutes I slipped out of the fixed defiant eyes upoa th© burly ruf­ out of her sight for a minute. At the house without being observed, and fian. For a.few minute* General Cam­ very last, he in*ui-.*d upon laying his made my way to Eugene’s favorite mack gazed nt him m if petrified, and head on her bosom, and having her sing to> him one of the old h" hymns ~ in haunts where he usually spent the then hi* red face became purple from which t* - " thev both delighted. <In that position, n, while -------------------wo thought - ------he slept, . . he pretty little doll, iestoonod with vines “You've been well taught, my yoang passed into the better land. of the Carolina jasmine which Mack man,” he cried with a grating laugh, Mack is a prosperous woman now, had treixied from tree to tree, until a “and you do credit to your teacher well married and with a cosy homo of roof of foliage wm formed. When tbe there. Ill see if I can’t make that imher own, but she is faithful to the jasmine was in bloora in earlr spring, pident wench sorry for thia day’s memory of her “precious honey,” and tha perfume from its__golden bells was in her unselfish regard for those he almost overpowering, and “Eugene's Mack gazed after him m he galloped loved. — Touthu Companion. bower," as we called it was marvel­ off, with terror in her heart lously beautiful, with its hedge of pink "He's gone to Wood vale," she groaned and white acaliM on one side, aud a •d. “O Eugene, he’s gone to your ma, “My friend,” Raid a clerical-looking andO my God! my GodT ana throw­ gentleman ou the front platform to the ing herself ou the ground, she sobbed driver, “if yon must use the word, why Dot say ‘nheoir aloud." "1 tried that word on the down trip," crumpled up, with her feet un­ Eugene gazed wonderlngly at her. replied the driver, ..and I wm ten min­ der her, wm spelling busily from a He did not know what sho did, that rt ute* late at City Hall.” priexer he held in his hand. OF ALL KINDS. One Dollar Per Year. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Land, Rollers and, Road Scrapers. FAKM WAGONS, WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. Groceries, P;RovisioN$i BOOTS AND SHOES Wilsn&MarsMl A Safeguard. CONSUMPTION. I CURE FITS! BOOTS and SHOES LOTS GIVEN AWAY! WILSON & MARSHALL AYER’S' Cherry Pectoral Palma Sola, Florida. TEETH "STORE TEETH." Sold by all Druggists. J.J A. BARBEli, M.D., HOMOEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Office first door east of Opera House and near residence on corner of Washington and Stale Streets, Nashville, Mich. BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve tn the world for Cut*, Bruise*, BOOTS AND SHOES S. C. DOUD. He keeps the Sued icor & Hathaway and Burt Two Style* Hand Made Calf Boot*. OU T*nned|Graln River Boot*. Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or Quilted bools, and lu fact everyth'3g usually money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale bv C. E. Goodwix A Co., Nashville, and Baughman A Barden, Woodland.___________ ■ fl* t.8enOW rents pnstaeS, and we wll FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. FOB HAJ.K. S.C.OOUD._ . Immnn** pay »ure for the one. w ftwiaaoa a Co., Portland, Main*. MONTGOMERY WARD* CO A.WTH A Dear* for SOO YmwJtaor Ladws. In <*rt> . Addon. P. W. ZisGsas A Co., Chicago IU. �WILL OFFER AT " ONCE 100 Pieces Standard Prints at cts. DRESS FLANNELS REDUCED. CALL A.T ONCE! A Big Drive in Dow-Priced Dress G-oods, at Prices lower Than Ever. N E WM A R K E T S WHEN YOU VISIT NASHVILLE DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK AND GET OUR Low Prices! Low Prices! TRUMAN Perftatned Itellea. Communion service will be held in | ] it for thu judge who presided in tho , °d 8t 8 Nashville (Ga>) court last WIT AND HUMOIL For tho past two seasons an ani­ the Congregational church Sabbath । case.”— (Go.) Acws. week. A negro was being toed for mated discussion has been going ou in I'M TH EBB AW, morning. Subject of discourse: The { A well-known Westfield character murdeV “£ cPa„L society u* to the propriety of using Of Burnish. Personality and Indivuiurlity of Jetut With delirium .trcmr-ns I'm sufferin’. recently wrote to one ot our public c°U?Le,’ u Ln<« him. ^h<«v had pone perfumes. The anti-perfumers practi­ . i. , .i . u . j Smith to defend him. ibey nan gone I’m the red-handed ogre ol MandalayChrist on the word. cally carried the day until last year, We desire to announce to tbe public ths I butcher a man or two every day. when several of their fair opponents having Save when I’m ill and my mood is mild. bought tbe Naahrille Mills, we are now A lecturer once prefaced his dis­ When 1 slay a woman, or else a child; succeeded in creating a reversal of ready । for business and solicit your patronage. My claws arc like thoee of tbe U-asu 1 own,dtoM, ««d _ bo b.d prenoou. ” d course upon the rhinoceros, aa fol­ And opinion, so to speak. The correct Buraiali * my jungle, I range alone; .obt two of bom W uotb'r .chool f b , d w iTe „ thing now is for a Indy to have a per­ lows: “You must give me your undi­ I’m a wolf tnclottica on ■ recking throne. I'm a tawny brute with a ta*tc for blood diu nothing but march, uu- UUIC’ *, tiin \ '/'.Lnwr., fume of her own. Some accomplish vided attention. Indeed, it ia’iinpoaai- And a great contempt for the threatening Lud where til the,they buoUimaruboUmtolboKolorm • (“«•) ^gram. this by a combination of perfumes, and Duffcrin; ble for you to form a true idea uf the Mum. A good brother ol * country congro- a very few have sought professional Let him come wltu bis troops: I will cat them Scbool.— Wc.lfic.d hideous animal of which we are about raw. . , . „. , . Nation, who had just returned from a aid from the oatside and purchased "Has America need of a VVestmin- ? «> „.o hv uglrgl'm Old Tbecbaw, Will exchange 33 lbs. of Flour for one to speak unless you keep ypur eyes I'm hungry and Of .tor Abbey? ” ».k» no uebnugo. ■■W.IL "P d h h h , d , , o * secrets which have been zealously Bfltmsh: btubel of wheat. fixed on me.” Wnh delirium irtnwns 1 in sufferin’! guarded. Perfume should not be used wouldu I It b. rntbor u-.rr.t.Iul to P wh b „ P„dld. Tho mule has ono more leg than a burr tbo -bwoel Stager ol Ibcbmm. , upon the handkerchief. Of course this j ha<1 „hal ml ht call The world is a work-shop in which milking-stool, and be can stand on ono •nJ the uu bor ol-lb. Bloody Buc„p.riMC' Struck . burri- rill not interfere with tbo flower craze. we arc to build character; our faculties | and wave tho other throe round in as uror ot tbo Bounding B.bow. -m > P d[„ GUL lh, womco Many of the belles in society wear but are the tools with which we are to many differuut directions. -Chicago Sun. common „.ry-d.y comumry wboro ' ” k0M, in Ihe „llK)n oue kind of flower and thus seek to in­ We shall keep constantly in stock , . b „„„ lbo ,motiD. dividualize it. Guest at the Intervale House to ntpomi tbo rommn, ot bun Mil pl.yor* build; the school the grindstone on It is a rather pretty custom aud gives ’•Nut-crackers, please." odttor. rollor-.lmurr^ conf ruomou, Pr j,,.. Atween u, lwo, j which we sharpen our tools, and the, waitress: tbe young men ample opportunities of 1 One Straight Grade of Flour. M mocb 60riploond teacher, he with whom we are to serve Waitress, returning with plate of soda­ utd other ordinary pubpiu? —Aorru- j bai“t crackers: ’’Thia is tho ouly kind wo town Bcraid. I gUogO Beuco I 'tended church last here knowing just what their lady friends our apprenticeship. Let us see to it have, ma’am." (Fact.) Acw Yorii Post. town Berard. can wear iu tho lino of floral decora­ A certain young couple of our town ? to hum."—Commercial Bulletin. that our trade is thoroughly mastered, tion. Tbe 7>awl/ercorrespondeutwas GROUND FEED Tbe sporting fraternity haVe grown were looking cautiously over the pages J our tools finely tempered and edged, so respectable- of late that a young of a bymn-Dook the other evening, ! Aud these belles nave their griefs, al1'-wed to enter a secret a day or two of all kinds, at aud that nu imperfect material finds lady whose fatuer is in tbe undertaking when the yonng rnau paused for a mo- j too. I heard one telphers to a friend. ago which.is vitally and violently agi­ “You are looking quite sad to-day I tating the mind of tbe society young its wuy into our structure. Let faith busiue^s now speaks of her parent as ment and pointed at a hymn entitled dn declare." said a sympathizer; wan just now. Tbe latest, the newest, LOWEST PRICES. in God be the foundation and Truth a professional boxer.—Boston Iran- “When shall we embrace?" Present- t•what iu guoduess' name is the mat- the most agonizing, the most excrucia­ script. ly tho young lady, in answer to this I **' , the walla; and with Purity and Charity ting, the most fascinating thing out, A Worcester County woman whoso question, turned to the old familiar ' We will grind Buckwheat every Friday. for ita outer and inner adornments our “ O, I ’ ve bad to give up my png, and according to the authority of a young Uhusbaud is u dentist engaged a man to hymu, “In the Sweet By-and-by." Wo it almost breaks my heart" was tho man whoso life is but an endless whirl edifice will be a grand success. saw wood for her. and when tho job suppose there will be a match soon.— reply. “1 kept biui beyond the fash­ of fashionable dissipation, is the silk Quality and Quantity on Ev. was duue to.d biiu she hadn't got any tori Gains(Uu.) Advertiser. ’ luu. 1 was so awfully loud ol him, but hand kerchief quilt craze. WHEN ADVERTISING IS WANTED. change, but the doctor would pull a Attorney—“So, -------madam, you want one can't quite be left away behind the er.v thing Guaranteed. .--------------------"Now, my dear fellow, you mustn’t breach-oLpromise you know, aud 1 hod to dis- laugh, you know. Really, it isn’t fun Thereat nothing on earth so mysteri- i tooth for him for noUiiug some time.— me to commence a breaeh-of-protuii Yours Respectfully, suit against Mr. Silder. Well, Well, j»ii give p|.nce him with a spaniel. 1 have him until you know all about it It isn’t . vua funny as a newspaper ad vert is boston Transcript. Rome, Go., is'a great city fur mili­ me some of the particulars, n hat leUlh.riy cared fur. ot bourse, and he’ll any relation to the crazy quilt craze, I meul. Tbe prime, first, last, and all enough for life, bi|t tha which belongs solely to the ladies. 1 tary title-*. By actual count there are county do you wish the action brought b<J the time object of and advertisment ia Ancient maiden—“pell, you ■ assuage my' own grief. 0, this All we have to do with that, you know, 1 sixtj-lwo General*, Colonels, Major* in?" to draw custom. It is not, was not, uud Captains. Not a single private is see. that’s the trouble. Tbo darn fool frcquuut changing ot obe’s dog is is to supply pieces of our cravats to and never will be designed for any' known to be wiuitu the city limits.— proposed to me on a raiiroad-traiu, onoil„h to cru-li a aorndtive nature.’’— our 4ady friends. But this is some­ TTEMT1OX ! lust as we were sliding over the county Indiana.-oils “ thing for men. You'll appreciate it— -other human purpose. So the mer­ Columbus (Go.) bnquircr. lino; so 1 don’t know what county it I know you will Well, 1’11 tell you chant waits tiil die busy season, and A female schooi-tencher living at was."—Chicago Rambler. all about iL Iiis store is so fail of customers that he Lodi wrote to the Superintendent of A French gamekeeper lately stopped “You see, in the first place I buy a can’t get his hat off, and then he rushes Butte County for a position, and mod­ Tbo public has ioug suffered from number ol plain white silk handker­ to the newspapers and put* in his ad- estly asked the Superintendent if, iu a sportsman in tbe environs of Naules. vertisment. When the dull season gets case tUOre were no v.,c.uiviw, hu would Tbe latter wus about to enter a small the fiendish scream of the steam­ chiefs. Then I distribute them among HEE THAT YOUR _ r whistle, but there is a prospect of allemy lady friends—ono to each. The along, and there is. no trade, and he kindly assist her io ousting some old wood when the keeper came up aud shoot vialion. Lately attention has been lady is expected to embroider her ini­ want* to sell goods so bad he can’t pay “fossil."—tian Francisco Alla. said: “"Munsicur, CC '—, you -- cauuot ~v bis rent, be takes out- bis advertisment ■< reserved.' rM«.,rv«d." "O. it i/turned to ibis matter, aud that great tials or monogram in her own hair in there; this wood is •’Ami did you tamely stand by and is all right," returned the sportsman. remedial agent, thu inventor, has per­ tho corner. Could anythiug be more < —that is, some of them do;» but occa­ sionally a level headed merchant puts in permit Smitu to cull you a liar and a "1 have the proprietor’s verbal i>er- fected different styles of what has boeni beautiful? Tbe idea came from a broad. ’ Not uuicu. 1 didn't. I'm missiou to shoot here." Ou which the known as a gong whistle. But some- but it mu Ukuu immensely here. j» bigger one, and scoojhj all tbe busi- coward?" ( -AREijess, while his neighbors are mortga­ Dot that kind of a man." “What did local custodian replied: “Then 1 must one with tho love of musical harmony gee, the lady who ha* long, luxuriant ! ged to pay the gas bill. There art* ‘ you do?" “I hurried oil and saw my ' ----------in his soul has taken a step farther in । — hair has* 8 a onanco chance io to uen.y duli.y mow show mo thu ' trouble you to show it. please." ■ •• — M ■ times when you couldn't stop people lawyer. I’ve gut three witnesses, aud the way of removing the offensive noise, fact, while tho girl who ha>u ’ t — well, 1 • D D II D L D I V QUmH | The intelligent compositor came from buying everything in the store if the ease comes up to-day.”—Aew lure • you planted a cannon behind the door, ■ ’ tines. across the words “Cnckat on the and produced a musical cbimc whistle, suppose she either buys or borrows ■ 11 w • L II L. I and that's the time the advertisment is . Hearth." With bis usual perception, I the great merit of which consist* in I M,me of the same shade as her own. I “I attended two theatres the first he saw that “cricket on the hearth u ” producing a musical chord composed Only the -L_ short-uairod girls art lighting j M-nt on its holy mission. It makes |10 of thu first, third, and fifth tones of the tho, iu light work for the advertisment, for a night I was in New York." wrote u was ’ nonsense. ihix craze. I’m with wltu the tbe long-hmrs long-hairs’ in "Of course." t .».»lk. sign on rhe sidewalk could do all . rural buck to hhj fond parents, “aud thought, "it u is .. impossible ..upu..,u.. to play , oumnwu iumioU raj*, lb. ,ff«t ot •no contest, because it’s the proper that was needed aud have half a holi­ three bulls the next. Had a glorious cricket ou a L__r±; b.urtb; .ViJ.olly it r.bublJ <*«* 10 »*»» “• » thing, you know."—Washsnglou Cor­ 1--"! * day six days in the week; but who time thu first, aud only got $2 on tuy uu the LU. b/.tb' U.C.U. lb. ptarcmu buniul offucl upon tbo respondence. on heath’ means wants to favor an advert lament? They waicb^tiiu next.” The unsophisticated be ’heath;’’cricket Special Attention Giren to Horses Har­ Hu tuudu tbo UHads. ' UUU M th. .»m« Um. Tory moeb are built to do hard woik, and should old people ure stih wondering what something.” IL ing Diseased Feet. r b»lr uddoJ I «ob,nco tb. carrying qttbhUM ot tho An experiment which should be high­ lion, and another gray hair «u was odde< be sent out in the dull days, when a he lUvum.—Luig-unnlun hepubltcan. inir head Boston sound, from tho fact lual more tones ly inlcrustmg to tuu public at large to lhe editor’s winuiuing head— —Boston <j<uU>turr has to be knocked down jritli or vibrations ot the air are produced.— look place in the Thamux, at West­ Ouce there was u hired man who ! 'lYanscript. • hard facts aud kicked insensible with ! Boston 'traveler. minster, npentiy. Ser.-raJ persons, Imnkrupt reductions mid prices before ' was constantly astonishing his employ­ [ Uncle Rastus—“1’se willin’ tor including a lady, a clergyman, and I he will spend n cent. That* the aim er, a farmer, Dy doing strange and un­ । ’knowledge dat I stole de ham. sab, Mum wcialrt are ail tho rage. Thu military and naval ufllcers. ail clad in Neatly and Promptly Done ami end of an advertisment, and if you expected things. One uay the tanner I but dar am extenuaratin* suheum- , ever open a store, don’t try to get them went into the barn and found that his ! stances kernected wid de case, sah. 1 I folio*iug are thu rules: 1. Allenteriug tbe gariaenu of their everyday life, At Uwril Living Rates. i the room will be expected to maintain i embarked in a smad boat, smd on ar­ to come when they are already slick­ man hud banged him-»e.'L Looking at ing out of lite vtfLpdowa, but give them the dangling oody a few mmutes, be : was 'toxicated, sah, au’^didn't know , iMsriect si.uouu. 2. Thu find peraun riving in midstream proceeded to jump your advertisment right between the exclaimed: “What on earth wiil that | nuffeu what 1 was ’bout" who spuaks will be fined M uenu. A iuto the water. Wbuu there Uiuy api Mr. X—“I don’t believe you were i! Each succeeding person wiil be sub- jnjured to be perfectly at their ease, ryes in tbe dull season, and you will, juUuw ao next? ' 1 intoxicated, Uaclu Rustu*.” ■■ ject to a liue of 25 cents and be en- and making no movement, ranted wax rich and own h fast horse, and per Dr. J. U". Griggs’ suit against the hops lie able to smoke a good cigar Uncle H utus— "Deed I was; I «kin '' titleu to a ticket lor refreshment* and calmly, with their heads appearing In connection with Blacksmith Shop. ornco or twice a week, Write thudown Western Ruiiruad was term.uaiud last prove iL If 1 hadn't''been drunk dat j| the privilege of talking and of making above the surtace. Tbo explanation RESPECTFULLY YOURS. where you fall over it every day. Tbe j 1-rutny. J lie jury pave tut* ductor night, yo’ honah. I'd a toied off moan otbnre ulk. 4. No writing allowed. of tbo phuuomcDuu wm that the clothes time to draw business is when you. damages lu tin- amount ol We oue ham."—Life. ; Tuu uburobe* arc uaiug them to fill worn by these mermaid* were made of waul buaineas, and not when you haves asked him what hu prupusvii to do CapL Smith of Vaklosta tells a good I tixeir a xabrio iu which fine threads of cork more buafoeea than you can attend to! with so mucu mouev Hu said: "i Corner Kain aad Mill street*. were interwoven with other material. already.—Bridgeport (Conn) Pott. ’ shall buy a first-class donkey aud name joke on himself Which be aavs happen- j NASHVILLE MILLS. GRISTING DONE PROUTH. S. D. BARBER & SON. FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! HORSES WOOD SHOP I Ai DeWaters & Co. �royai Biil«w norti Greet! rille, in a dying i ’petitor, but be ia still ‘farther burdened . , ......... u'.'.ri uuniruni .—-mpsett I condition.......... .... — w vwMtp with about 380 per wm. higher rail­ in England. . . ,; near by where he soon expired. Cause road tariffs! Cheap na India railroad unknown. । • Having suffered with rheumatism and ger-' ratea appear by the foregoing compar­ al debility tor years, I procured a bottle isons. tbey are really high; for in por. George Wright, a 18 yearo-old boy. AUdupboras. After live dose* I slept ami vne H. McGrath tm again returned to this pound of clu-ew, oue-half pound crackers and wm killed at Morley on Sunday after­ teonaef tbiw country wheat is being next morning could dress myself and UOl walk Walk I™*2 —-----------noon bv a freight train on the Grand tranaoorted 1,000 by rail for 10 centa a without a cane. Samuel Barstow, Lancaster, RHpide & Indiana road. His father, busheL and it has been carried thia dis­ WiMon-dn. Frank Freeman and family has moved over C. Linhart saw the keg of sundries he made a who work* for the railroad ia responsi­ tance daring the summer aa low aS 7* It'* a cold day when a hetn»ccked man is not into Hope. centa! mutton width wa» eagerly supported by O. G. ble for the accidentin hot water. Four new mcmlx’rs were Initiated into the Mtddaugli, that this ypirt take a receos for one Philip Hheelmn, employed at th» Grange Balurday night. . • hoar.whteh wa^arried unanlnxmsiy. Tbe hour Cleveland mine near Ishpeming, while Sweden la a good cattle country, l>ecau»e Romain Freetuan and wife at Evart, ho* having expireJ^^Lonuusuder succeeded,after d? nnk Saturday evening fell down the As tho Jews hud a mystical rever­ there the animals never stray*, the cattlemen , moved ua to his father's farm. aeverai trials. In tnttiug the head of Comrade main shaft a distance of 150 feet, and, ence for seven, pud thu ancient Welsh al way* finding there Stockholm. A. Vincent, ot Vernon, BhiawMoee Co., Lltchficfd with hl* gavel, called the post to. sinking the ship, waa instantly killed. ami Colts'for three and the Greek* a The germs of tcrofula, latent lu every person He leaves a fjxmily. tied relative* iu thl* place last week. order. Q. M. Kreamer, who waa dancing the are dertroyed by Ayer'* Sarsaparilla, bold by • The father of Prof. 8. L. Smith, of perfect pbilosuphy c<>u«trnctod out of all druggiste. ' IteUa Rice and Lottie Lester »pent tbe latter highland fling, fell over the store, but wa* Hillsdale college, while en route., to the harmonies of. all numbers, so the kindly helped to hl* seat by Adjutant Taylor Buttalo, stepped off* the caboose at Ash­ Roman* fell,back upon n .-cale of or When Fogg stood watching the weighing ot their acbool iu Battle Creek, Monday morning. who in turn had to be helped to this seat by tabula while thu train whs atandlng. mure properly o scale with a base of hi* Sunday roast he remarked that he leit like Mrs. Peter Edipuud who has been very sick ■ome uf the member* who could walk. supposing he would touch the ground, six. Accordingly, jw they divided the Ajax defying the ligbtaing. for soaiv time with cancer iu the atomach, died After quietucM was resumed, army and navy and fulling <50 feet through tbe bridge pound into twelve'unscim so they also A duck of a man generally makes goose Saturday morning- Tiic licreaved family has experience was the order uf tbe evening. J. was killed by the frightful descent. divided the foot, which was the stand­ of a huaband. (Xbc sympathy of a large circle of friends In thia V; C. took the lead aud told ot a desperate' at­ Revenue officers have seized a com­ ard of linear measure, iuto twelve sec­ EXCITEMENT7Hn"tEYAS. vicinity. tack made on Hie gunboat be served on when plete etill in a sub-tellar under Jacob tion*. and they called these unicim toa Great excitement has been caused in the vi­ The young people of till* place got together they lay at the mouth of Scbewa Creek. The Beller’s beer garden, Detroit. Beller But bow did they get the inch origin­ cinity of Parts, Tex., by the rriiiaakable recov­ ueknowledgea teat he hus run the still ally?—for that, and not the inch, is ery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who *f.a* mi helpless he last week and organized a society called the Young People's Aid Society for the benefit of' perate charge be made on tbe boe;41*l at occasionally for.83 years, but only for the unit There suehistobe no pre­ could not turn in bed, or raise hl* fiend; every­ bis own use. Better’s property, which body said he was dvlng of Consumption A the Sabbath schodl, and elected the follow ing Hdntevillc, Alabama. Comrade Kaff here is valued at >100.000, will probably be cise information. They would divide trial buttle of Dr. King's New. Diiwovery was pny unit into twelfths, and a prevail­ sent him. Ftndlug relief, he bought a large officers. J. E. Tobias, President, Mary Cassa­1 mixeted In getting bls bat off to show where confiscated, Thia powiier never v«Hm. A marvehof mfI ing notion was at one time that the bottle aud a txix of Dr. Kind’s New Life Pill*; dy, Vice President, Lillie Tobias,. Secretary, be was wounded in the bloody battle of Seven Edward Woodmance, of Kalamazoo, than thro rUlosry k.lnd(,and cannot be xold inedS Clara Bacon, Treasurer. Thia society will bold Forks, but owing to tbe sutidries and dim was walking over the G. R. & L rail­ linear unic'ue was really the original, by .the time he had taken two boxes of Pills 7 lh l,‘e ®“hhu«lr of low let, abort and two buttle* of the Discovery, be was well and was then transferred as a name to a mectiug at Wm. Mannlug'a next Tuesday light Comrade Bowen could not decide which road track, when he picked up a curi­ ami had gained in llesh tulrty-six pounds.. Znfb miiTi£,£1bo*&h*‘S lx,'rJ*r’ OoMonlrta evening. AU young people arc Invited to at- I was tha ball bole. Tbe O. D. and Chaplalu ous looking piece of iron and began to a weight. This though plausible, is Trial boules of this Great Discovery for Con-' tea*. JteyalBafcint Powder Co.. 106 Wall at, S.Y hardly the case. Sometimes, especial­ aumpUon free at C. E: Goodwin <s Co., Nash­ knock the dirt from it. upon the iron wa* here detected emptying a jag of sundries. rail. It proved to he. a torpedo, and ly in old-Luibioued books, writleu at a ville, Mich,aud Baughman x Barden, Wood­ Seeing that they were old vet* they were sim­ exploded.-blowing off the ends of his time when philology was not what it land, Midi.' GRANT* CORNERS. ply warned, which they took in good ;>art. fingers of his right blind. is now, it was the fashion to derive the Billiards must be an easy game, for it’s Comrade Van Buren here made a motion that Hello! ' Jane Baunsere aged 11, was burned unicirn from the same word in tho mostly done ou cushions. the sundries be pa*aed. this was supported by to dente near Whittemore, losca Co.* Greek, because after the revival of Farmers arc busy. Clint Layman has returned to his home in Comrade Oner who woke up in time to here She-had been left with two chcldren letters in Europe the admiration of tho the word jug mentioned.'' All partook of tl^e over neght bv the mother attending a Greek became so great that whenever Ohio. 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Harvey A Burgman are going in on feeding refreshmenu except UimraBc Krebba who dance, lu the morning she arose to similar words were found in it and Catarrh b a very prevalent dlsexsc, with could not hold any m ■ri Conrade^TJtchficld build s fire, when her apron caught fire some other language it was always distressing and offensive symptom*. Hood's Made of the Choicest Fruita The girl ran to the water pail, but said that other language borrowed Jessie Grant was in this vicinity visiting taking Krebba ebare. burgeon Peabody here found it empty. She than ran to a /sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy and beat Refined Sugar Syrups. them from tho Greek. This is very commenced winging ti Star Spangled „ ’ last Bunday. cure, from tbe fact It acts through the blood, Banner creek nearby, her clothingall in names jgARTLETT PEARS, far from being always so; and in the and thus reaches every part of the system. Jasper Burgman is s happy man—a bran new assisted by Comrade Pock who sung We Won’t aud dropping off as she ran. By tbe girt last Bunday. Go Home 'Til Morning. During tbe singtug time help arrived from the neighbors present instance the very reverse ap­ MI suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took ■yTLLOW PEACHES, to have occurred. The ounce is Frank Miller was in thia vicinity laat Moa- the Adjutant made a motion that tbe sundries she was burned so badly that nothing pears Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any literally the twelfth; and thus wo see be done, and death occurred in with catarrh, and tny general health is much J£GG PLUMS, be passed, which wa* done. Twenty of the | could three hours. at ouce the sense of speaking of an better.” I. W. Lillis, Postal Clerk Chicago We leturu our sincere thanks and best re­ twenty-one members then made tbe Mme ounce of land and an inch of milk, & St. Louis Railroad. spects to Joe Harvey. motion, and tbe jug wa* passed twenty times. [ A society young man of East Sagi­ just os ot an incl) of a man's will or an 0REEN GAGES, •• I suffered with catarrh 6 or S years; tried Cramer and Wheeler are thrashing yet, but The Commander then said a* there was one naw wentto tbe Congregational church inch of interest for money on loan. laat Sunday evening, and placed bis many wonderful cures, inlialer*. etc., spend­ will soon close until spring. absent member who was entitled to a motion, new stitt-biimined hat in the aitds by It was always the twelfth of a unit— JAMS. ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. James Wheeler and wile, of Vermontville, and he would make It for' him, and the jug the side of his pew. A society lady, a twelfth of an hour; twelfth of jugcrum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly was again paused. Plum, fRaapberry, Strawberry. gave Isaac Hager a call Sunday. real high stepper, came sailing in. and that half acre which the two oxen Unproved." M. A. Akuzy, Worcester, Mass. Red Currant, Gooseberry, and Bessie Whitney will return to her home in Tbe hour getting late motion was made that she Stepped into that hat and through plowed in a day; twelfth of a sextarius. Marmalade. Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by Petoskey, next week Wednesday. tbe pound of cheese, one-half pound crackers the top in a sort of telescoped fashion, or equivalent to our pint; twelfth of walking off with it to her seat some 10 0JHERRIE8, three peculiarities : 1st, tbe combination of tbe entire heredilas; twelfth of tho a..d seven cents » ortli of herring be put up at pews ahead, where she dis<ngaged it rcmidtal agents; 2d, the proportion/ 3d, tho auction. Search waa made for the articles, and from her foot. The young man sadly principal lent on hire when it was proeea* of securing the active medicinal ^PRIOOTS, it was found that O. G. had Mt down on the watched his retreating chapeau diMap- I .money as usury—i. c., over eight per qualities. The result Is a medicine of -umuual cheese, which, being soil bad spread so as not pear, and during the rest of the ser­ cent. It is accordingly as much a mis­ Mra. Geo. PraU’a father from Toledo, Ohio. strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. £L’SCAT GRAPES. take to say (he primary meaning of a vice his thoughts were not on the ser ­ to be available. The herring iuul escaped ; Send for book containing additional evidence. Ed. Btluchconie lia* mured Into Doe. Benaon’a word is a linear, which is to Say that mon. At the conclusion of the Inst । the cracker* were bld In by tbe 8. V. C. who “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones' up my System, gTRAWBERRIES, bouae. it comes straight from the Greek iuto hymn he made a break for where his purifies my blood. Sbari>en* my apix-tlte. and - H. Teal and Mr. Sparry have gone up North eaid that owing to the difference In opinion in headgear was located, got it aud went ,the Lutin, and thence on to us. Tbo seem* to make m. over.” J. r. TiiuXPSOX, his family be would be unable to go home for Register of Deeds, Lowell. Mass. to bunt. gHREDDED PINEAPPLE, riddle is plain enough when we get to home. _________ •• Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Mr. and Mrs. Beard, of Roman, riiitcd at some hours, several moVc being In the same thu true urigiu of thu word—a twelfth. is worth Us weight In gold.” I. Bamiungtox, fix the cracker* were divided. The P. 3. then INDIA WHEAT 00MPETITI0N. gLICED PINEAPPLE, Mrs. T. E. PnUU Bunday. Once, indeed, it used to be said that 130 Bank Street, New York City. Jeaaie Pratt aud Tilla Neal apent a week vis­ asked the O. D. what should be the trail of all the true origin was that the word The competition of India in the doomera and tbe O. G. answering that they Hood’s Sarsaparilla pED RASPBERRY JAM. iting frienda tn Naabvilte. wheat market has a deep interest for meant a thumb breadth, because its should never put a lip to his jug. The post Sold by all druggists. 51; six for |.s. Mads A little child of Gid Btlnchcomb, came very our farmers. Mr. J. L. Hiiser, of Mas­ equivalent pollex in linear measure only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mas*. AN NED SOUPS, near losing Ua life by a pin gllting lodged in its wa* closed in good shape, those who were sachusetts, in a report to the president was often used in its place. But this asleep or unable to go being rolled to one end is not the case. . of the St. Paul, Minneapolis, A Mani­ throat. IOO Doses Onia Dollar. ot the hall. Ed. Taylob. Adju Some of tbe old Latins themselves, ' Mock Turtle, Beef, Chicken, toba Railway gives interesting facta Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or Gumbo. OVK OWN COUNTY'. and figures on the question. A farmer’s moreover, thought it meant .literally ^TTkNTWA EVERYBODY! 0ANNED LOBSTERS. They say “a word to tbe wise is sufficient" outfit for wheat-growing in India is the unit; but even this will not hold ' Mrs. F. A. CovUie, of Middleville, Uno more. but we think it takes about lire, "Use Dr. Bulls very primitive and simple costing only beside the pfoper signification of Appliances, of course, are twelfth. The pound weight waa really Consumption. Cough Byrap.” You can get this article tn any >13.50. iy£ACKEREL, SALMON. Horace McMurry, of Carlton, died from drag store for 25 centa. Physicians recommend very crude and simple. Profits are | never divided uy inches or ounces. It small per acie >3 86. To offset this was divided by twelfths, by balls, by typhoid fever ou tbe 28tb. Have opened a 0OVE OYSTERS, SARDINES. small profit on wheat the laud—from thirds, by fourths and by sixths. And L. P. Cole, of Tfiomapplc Lake, Is making MICHIGAN NEWS. April to October—can be devoted to arrangement* to build a new steamer, which the growth of other crops, so farming bore, again, we see wbut a convenient QONDENSED MILK. Navigation baa closed on Lake Super­ in India is not so unprofitable after base a system of twelfths is for divis­ will be launched m the spring. ion compared with a system of tenths, 1In Nashville, two doors south of Koeber Bros.* pLUM PUDDING. all. Geo. Winters ami Cora Moore of Hickory ior. Geo. Goodrich, old pioneer of Kalastore, where they are prepared for the After going over all the ground, the which could only be divided evenly Ln Cornen., aud John Fish aud Anna Shepard of manufacturing of tnuxoo, dropped dead Tueuday after­ report finally sumed up the advantages two ways—by two and live. For seven QarttOQ, were made one flesh on the 31st. as follows:— ounces they used thu literal seven ! The Freeport Herald caumatcs that f10,am j noon. "First — The wonderfully permnnaut worth uf bogs have. died ot cholera, in Barn I The Barnum wire and iron work* at productiveness of the soil and climate. twelfths; for eight ounces they said . QONDENSED MINCE MEAT. two parts. L e., two-thirds; for nine, Co. this fall. Some farmers losing as high a» Detroit, burned Thursday night. Loah "Second—The use of irrigation and wanting a fourth, which with us reads >800,000. consequent certainty of a crop. J}URKEE*S SALAD DRESSING. like a roundabout way of expressing A. Grand Haven Indian known aa It is stated that the friends and neigebors of Little "Third—Tbe facilities of the inland All kinds of work tn that line promptly done. Sam, waa killgd by tbe cara Wed transportation and cheap ocean three-quarters; for ten, wanting a Darwin McKay, tbe Allegan tnurcrer of Thus. neaday night. 0AT8UP. PEPPER-SAUCE, 3 sixth; tor eleven, wanting a twelfth! — freights Besrics hare subscribed over KksJ. towards The McGraw aaw mill, the largest on Eave Trooghing aud Job 'Work a "Fourth—Variety of seasons, giving London standard. giving McKay a new trial. 0ELERY SALT. the Saginaw river, was destroyed by tbe farmer work in the field every Specialty. The following table gives the number of tire Wednesday night. month in the year, thu^ making tbe The Czarina and the Empress. CALL AND SEE US. pREPARED MUSTARD. Paul Bean of St. Joseph shot hinaelf wheat crop almost an extra or surplus school children in the various towns of Barry „ county, aixl also the county's share iu the dead Saturday. Family trcablea are one. A friend who has just returned from E. F- EVANS A SON. j "Fifth—Tho cheapness of labor.” JJORSE RADISH. Vienna tells me, writes a Paris corres­ semi-annual apportionment of primary school f»uppo»ed to bv the causv. The disadvantages arap — Mrs. Huldali Blanchard, an East Sag­ pondent, that the czarina and the em­ 'J’HOBE INTENDING TO BUILD "First—Heavy storms of ram and JJALFORD SAUCE. Towuahtpa and Cities. No. School Amount inaw profcaaional nurse, has died from wind that cause the grain to lodge just press ot Austria did not get on well to­ Children. — Apporn’d blood poisoning, contiacted front a pa­ gether. One of the august ladies is before harvest, when it quickly spoils tient. . ........ 80) j^JIXED PICKELS IN GLASS. 'passionately fond of dancing. She can in the hot sun. Baiumorc ......... 4S6 Hiram Hanneck, of Grand Rapids, lire out no end of the aids-de-camp at "Second—Heavy hail storms. .........3M Barry committed euieide Wednesday evening "Third—Rust, dies, and locusts or the "hops" which she gets up so often 0HOW CHOW. (Mriton........... ........ 4W by hanging himself, while temporarily both at Gatchina and* St. Petersburg. Castleton H6 grasshoppers. All thuse at'times great ­ inMane. Rastuiga...... . ....... ly affect the crops, but they are acci­ The other hales the hot, dusty atmos­ gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. Mrs. Wesley Rungan, of Harrison, dents and expected to occur only oc- i phere of a ball-room, and is happiest Masuufe* Cay. ...... ISO At Dickinson’s Mill. Hope............... ....451 stood watching her uncle viean a ride casionally. , when she is atield soon alter daybreak, gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. IrvtDg............. . Monday, when it went off. She died It will be seen that the disadvantages or engaged in training horses in a 3)7 to Tuesday. Johnstown.... They manufacture everyjdcacriptlon of are duplicates of those the American menage. It was difficult fur them to MJ 00 Maple Grove... 0HOICE CAP HONEY. fanner suffers, but he does not dupli ­ Mrs. Zardis Sanford, wife of a pfom.318 as Orangeville... find points of contact. The Empress Door and Window Frames, Scroll Saw­ Prairn-tiihe . •J70 to inant farmer at Alatno, was stricken cate the advantages. £)ATES, FIGS. RAISINS. PRUNES. Rutland 207 12 with paralysis on Sunday, dying al­ ing, Mouldings, and do Turn­ With the exception of one si gle Elizabeth, notwithstanding bcr wish to item in tbe foregoing summary,-the be seductive, yawned a great deal be­ most iuituediaitly. ing and General Job WuudUtld . hind her fan. At last the two lair sov­ pNGLISH CURRANTS. Janies Jackson, a life convict pardon­ conditions and situations are precisely Yankee tyring*. Work at ereigns hit upon a topic of mutual in ­ what they have lieen for hundreds of ed by Gov. Alger, spent half of his life years. Physical mechanical, and me­ terest. It was the goodoid limes when Total gEEDLESS RAISINS. 5,0*9 &1 in prison. He was the third man teorological conditions are unchanged. they were both young girls, leading \ •entenoed to Jacksou. Then why is it that such results ns tbe country life, uuder, so far as money EATON COUNTY, Aaron Palmer, of Tecumseh, got following are s! >‘wn’ Again wequote:— ROLLED OATS, RICE. went, very cramped' circumstances. drunk Saturday night, and while being Exports of wheat from India for the The empress gravitated toward tho Marshall Wood, of Eaton Rapid*, trifled with taken home by two brothers named pEARL BARLEY. past six years in round numbers:— stables, uut she was oblij — ‘ *igod to take I Anderson, drew a revolver and shot 1879 30Tons 109,000 her turn in dairy-work ana aaka Marshall, through the courts to indemni­ them both. id housekeep- I 1880-81. 273.000 ing with her other sisters. The czarina Shields & Wai rath. '■pAPIOCA. fy her tn the amount uf 31U.0U0. The immediate cause of George, 1HH1 Ki. 898.000 boasted of her skill as a pastry-cook, Johnson’s death recently at Ludington. 1882 84. 707 000 gHEPP’S COCOANUT. was a pistol ball through his body,' 188388.............................. SUNFIELD. 1,047,000 and her achievements in pickling and Bred by own hand. Tbe primary causeJ 1884 85 (partly eHtimatud) 1,800,000 preserving. Shu was brought up in a j^JAPLE SYRUP. was whiskey. Or 60,000,000 bualiel*! Again wu hh *: country-house in Schleswig, but her Samuel W. Grinnell, Relief Corps, No. 62, Otis Pearson and Rcott Kupp, 14- Why ia it tirnt under precisely uimilat summers were spent with the rest of surprised our jkhU ou the evening ot Nov. aim gUGAR 8YRUP8 OF ALL KINDS. conditions the exporta of wheat from her family in Germany. Tbe whole year-old boys of Caledonia, have been with hot coffee aud cakes, after wtilch, sougs to the reform acbool at Lansing, India ahotild grow in aix yearn from 6-ibe of landgravine Hesses of which were sung, pieces spoken, ail having a good sent for three years for assaulting a girl of about 8,500,000 to 50,000,000 buabela. ^■EWiORLEANS MOLASSES. the duobess uf Cambridge aud the pres­ time generally, during which time the ix>y» the same age. Thu solation of this pi oblem, which ent queen of Denmark are members A man by tbe name of Albert Haight ia working such dire diaaater to the were in tbe habit of meeting at a big pORT RICO MOLASSES. woeat-growera of America ia found in waa very seriously injured near Hough­ sctiloss near Frankfort. The czarina is ml order* No. 1. which hit ou all the ladles’ ton lake on a logging road. His left the thin! “advantage" previoualy naturally light-hearted and has a birdy EW YORK STATE BUCK­ quoted: — "The facilitiea of the inland WHEAT FLOUR. leg and side were badly jammed, but sort of disposition, which- leads her to iranaportation.” The report Haya:— he may recover. ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR. ■•Until lately the great obstruction prefer a nest that she arranges herself J. P. Cook of near Meara, who was to wheat raizing in India wa* the dif­ to the wearisume grandeur uf the w in­ Samuml W. Giusw . zll Post, 283. > Tmcksdat Evxmixg, Nor. W, nos. f soon to be removed to the soldiers' ficulty JgARBER’S FLOUR. , of trauRpo^tatiot;••• wheat wua home at Grand Rapids, cut his throat used for local consumption because it ter palace. It amuses her to go about with his razor Friday morning dying could not be transported*“At the for­ shopping. Her deportment is tadylike, On motion of O. D. Richard, supported by jyCKINSON ’S FLOUR. and surtout genld. But it did out sat ­ full post. Commander Eda ms was entered to almost instantly. mer ratea for carting wheat it coat 87.6 J airy J. C. Covert, sf Ovid, has just made centa per bushel where know coats 18 isfy the Viennese ladies who were iu gWEET POTATOES. attendance upon the empress of Aus­ Beef and Pork tbe Ktartliug discovery that lie owns a cea'a. G, this he objected to ou tbe grounds that >300,000,000 interest in New York city Steaks, Rich Kooata, Thia brings us to a comparison of tria at Kremsier. They associate the there was no more ol the cake than be wanted property which waa let cut by his an­ railroad charge* for transporting regal condition with a stately step and ‘ Choice Barna and Shoulders, 0HESTNUT8. himself He was promptly put fa the guard cestors 99 y ears ago. wheat in India and in the North-west. proud air. Tbo sovereign is, in tbeir j Dried and Pressed QY8TER8, BY QUART OR CAN. Mrs. Andrew Sitter, of Coldwater, The report aay*. and remember it i« apprehension, the chief figure in a per­ Beef, Su usage. arose one morning recently in her made to the preaident of the Mooitoba pein al pageant—and little else. QHIO HICKORYNUTS, usnal health, bat whs soon seized with Rai I rone, and may be considered relia­ a coughing lit, fell into her husbands ble;—“The distance from Cawnpore to Tho largest cotton plantation in the QKANBERRIE8. Calcutta in 684 miles, and the cost of This motion waa supported by Chaplain Shaver arms and was soon dead. world is E. Richardson’s, of MissiasinG- W. Simpson and family of Kala­ transporting a buahel of wheat is 18 pi. He owns and carried by full UB*. Burgoon Peabody, j^JINCEMEAT. oa plantations >u In mv the .uiaaiaMimup , oenta" Thia ia at the rate of 3} cent* mazoo county, moved to Arizona l.iet a bmdiel for 100 miles. Along the lines sippi Valley that io auie-belium days spriug. Word has just, been received of our Notth-western roads from Our store i> large and al way• folk to were valued at >12,000,000—among that a sliort time ago Apaches attacked 7 oenta ia charged for tlie same service. them the famous Watlo Hampton plan­ We aim to have everything you may tbe house and murdered the entire Again the report nay*:—"Wheat ship­ think of in nnr lift- -* tation. Tbey are valued now at >Lfro“ the h”* •*«* family. ped from Cawnpore to Bombiy, a dis­ 000,000. ~ ______________ Of.tha..eoontTy; my facilities for Andrew J. Clark, a much respected tance of 1.000 miles, costa 23 cents a handling the name ample and citizen of Lakeview, aged 67, died Wed- per i goods to be bad for money. bushel.” Thia ia 2.3 cenra for a Neuralgic pain isjwually of an intewMly •xeMlent, and a>y pat­ ne*day under peculiar cirentnstances. hundreds 1 miles, or less than 4i centa rons happy. He wsa taken riek 8»tarday aa wm sup- 'for < a two hundred mife haul, for which Tha HlghMt Price Raid for 1 service our Northwestern railroad*—tlvoae great geuefactora—are charging P<*t he had swallowed ons of his teeth, about thirteen centa. SATURDAY. DEC. 5, 1888. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Catarrh Cured Q E. F. EVANS & SON Tin Shop! TIN, SHEET RON and COPPER Shields &Walrath, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. MEATS! N OLD RELIABLE MARKET H. BOE. �. * _,2_, the pilrfvd story- too sadly frrqurut for JMn to.miud »t mucu io-d<iy. in their a litlU h .uiv tor wife and child In- ttiO H'EP. 5. 1MB . atalw .rt yuuug farmer, w-io had only his strong bauds and strong heart to rely on; then tbe long lingeriug illness of the woman, during whicu thu first | mortgage bad fallen uu the farm; tneu j the sudden death, by. sunstroke, ot thu j man, and the helpless widow’s effurtx I to educate her onir child, before nllowing her Ad1-'- • «p the weary bur­ tttSD. Inch, I dun inai uwvRfcln uad Gorne tor fou years w.ith guncWsv pall .ice. . L- ■••It b:uuaa my heart i<> scu uer work at her sewing from moruing li.l alight, and of two halt thu uigul,” -Urs. Veuuuvale snid, in conclusion, her eyes dim .with tears. "And soiueiituas she has to take such iuso’euce. too. That is very hard to bear. To-day Miss Gyssie EUistou catue for a dress she had Jett tor Louise to make, and sho fo^nd i add* tue lighter. So liarouw to nw ;><> paitttt. Ye godal lo-day her cann so much fault, and said such cruelly bare unkind things, that my heart achi-d for •cone Uk-s none on sum and shore: iny daughter. Did yun notice Louise »irury kryaknow well b<r*klHfu! touch. had been weeping when you came in?” ••I noticed that she looked very P^° KNVOt. and weary,” he answered, wondering if be hrfd mistaken the character of Mim Gussie so completely, when ue thought she would be so sweet a minister’s W bile I go hobbling on uj want a real n>o* girl, no i wife, so truly a helpmeet to ono who 1 want a girl who does no had chosen that most arduous of all . —Carious Perry. positions—to be tbo spiritual adviser of a village full ot people. THE VILLAGE DRESSMAKER It was with a paug at his heart that Tbe arrival of tho now minister in ho begun to think the blue eyes and fair face of the girl who had smiled so LocuM Hollow, as the pretty village shyly at his comings might but be a. wm called, wa* regarded us quite an .' event by tho congregation. A new mia- mask for a selfish heaftT^., "There is a picnic m the rureb-gTu'vo iiter :s always an object nf interest to ths people tor a month or two; then on Monday,” Mrs. V^unevale webt on, the interest flags, and finally he is ac­ "and it was for that Miss Gussie want­ My poor cepted M a matter of course, and—gen­ ed this particular dress. erally to his delight—i* no longer fussed child cannot go, or, rather, she will not, for she never leaves me, urge her over. But this particular divine seemed as 1 may. Sho was just saying how likely to keep speculation .going for a hard it is to be n woman and poor, longer period than the customary nine whm.you camo, Mr. Grartt.” Yes, he had heard her say tho words, days, and. being a somewhat humorous but did not say so. Instead, he stood fellow, ip thoroughly enjoyed it. For the Rev. Jerome Grant was un­ up and took the. weak hand of the wo­ married—warranted by the gossips to man. have no lady-love—young, handsome, ••I do not think I will join the merryand possessed of a private income, m.ikers on Monday, either.” he said which made salary a secondary consid­ pleasantly. "My dear madame, you and 1 have boon strangers too long. eration. . . Now, in Locust Hollow there were a Lot mo come here on Monday and be­ number of very plump and pretty come bettor acquainted with you.” So when Aussie Elliston, arrayed in girls, with a few slim graceful damsels; but the pluinp ones outnumbered the tho pretty dainty muslin, which was slim, as always is tho case in country really very well made and well-fitting, villages, with their fresh air, healthy and »ct off her blue eyes and fair com­ plexion to advantage—was watching diet and regular hours. Among tbe very plumpest of the vil­ for one face vainly in the grove of lage maidens was Gussie Elliston; and birch, that masculine face was turned Miss Gussie’s blue eyes and red-and- toward* a window in the little cottage while complexion seemed to have of tho Veunuvales, at which a girl sat found favor in the eyes ot Mr.- Grant, sowing with bent brown head and oyes for be spe^aiily placed himself on fa­ alight miliar fooling at tbe long low farm­ Gussie met him next after the morn­ house, wiiere be tuut with very warm ing service on the following Sunday. Shu chided him playfully tor his ab­ greetings from the farmer and his wife, and dimpling smiles and shy blushes sence from tho picnic, but ho only smiled, aud. after a few word«, passed from their daughter. Among the very slimmest and palest on and joined Louise Vennvynle, leav­ of those who listened to the young ing her at the cottage gate. minister Sunday after Sunday, was ' It was only three months later that Louise, tha daughter of a helpless wi­ a pretty Gothic dwelling shot up rap­ dow. who hail lived a little out of the idly beside tho church.. village, aud who hmi therefore es­ And when it was completed, Jerome caped tbe knowledge of Jerome for Grunt took his bride and her mother some time. to it one golden day in lute autumn, Perhaps Louise’s chocks would have and Louise Vunnevaln, tho slighted had more color iu them, aud her eyes dressmaker, w.ts the bride. less of that wistful lendcrnes*. did not Strange to say, Gussio was one of the die burden of her own invalid mother’s first to call on her, as she whispered to support fall on her slight shoulders. her intimates, "out of pure curiosity.” Of course, as the minister’s w'ife, But day after day—ou cold dark days, when winds swept weirdly by Louise hud to be civil to ber, laying * the little cottage— on warm, wooing aside the past. days, when her pulses throbbed witn Georffta’e Picturesque Ruin. longing to be out among the violets— sho sat quietly at tho Hide window, A more romantic spot than the ruin* her brown bead bent over the sewing in her bands, tbe garments to be worn of Cooper’# iron works can not be, found in Georgia. Great rocks rise up* by more fortunate ones than herself, in rugged grandeur, bearing on their whicu she fashioned. Jerome had noticed the giro’s sweet sides clambering vines and ripening patient face, and wondered why he berries. Old houses are crumbling in­ umy saw it uu Sunday—wondered to ruin and trues are growing up Aa ancient how it was he had never seen it in the through decaying floors. many homes that bad beeo opened lor mill stands on the river’s bank and the water goes bounding over the old rock him 'to enter at, n welcome guest. But Gusai’-’s blue eyes had been dam. I: is a place whore civilixiuion and enough tike violets to make him speed­ the busy hum of machinery and of hu­ ily forget the wictful brown ones, and man voice has given place again to na­ it was nut until he had been installed ture. Far up tbo mountain side is a little plateau, where once lived, in a at Locust Hollow for three months, rud« rock house, tin early pioneer. It and had begun to think that Gussie is with much difficulty that the place Elliston would make a very sweet min­ is reached, but when once there tho uter’s wife, .that accident brought him scene that meets the eye is grand and to the door of the collage which tbe picturesque. To sit'there aud watch Widow Venue vale and her daughter au autumn sunset is better than to be occupied. in the vine clad bills of Italy. Looking It was warm; tho young man wax out from under the muscadine vine warm, too, and tired, from a long that has climbed up and-arched the ramble; he wm thirsty, m well; and doorway of the scene down the river so, after hesitating a few moments, wm too grand for a poor, weak pen knocked lightly on tho open door, in­ like m.ne. The old ••king of the day” tending to ask tor a glass of water. was almost touching the treetops in His knock had not been ncard evi­ the western horixon. A halo of gold­ dently, tor nobody replied toil; and en glory flooded the world. Tbe white while he waited, a low murmuring clouds that Jay off towards the south voice reached him from within. seemed to be catching on tire. Tho ••I did my best mother.” girlish tnnea river, under tbe touch of the sun, answered wearily, •••nd I thought it seemed to be rising to meet the violetvery nice. I often wonder how people tinted sky. The bills were gloriously can aay such harsh and cruel words to radiant under the bewitching touch ot me, when I try so hard to please them. that grand light. Tbe old Blue Ridge Mother—tny poor mother—it is very mountains towered up far back in the hard to be poor; to be n woman, anil east, an 1 their stern laces seemed al­ pour—there is nothing harder in thia most to smile as the sunlight kissed whole wide world!" their brows. From tbe south there The sweet voice had taken more than came the softest touch ot evening air, weariness on its music. It became bearing on its bowrn the last sweet 'osMionaie and bitter, and ended iu a essence of summer. From far below there rose the low musical murmur ot Tbe young man was profoundly the river as it splsalMMi over rocks and touched, but he lifted his band once dimpled in the Kephyrdiko breath of more, and knocked more loudly. the air. Above ua Um> sad pines gently Ibis time ho waa beard, and light swayed < in the bw.'fc and gave out a but languid step croaaed towards the fiweef, soft- sung that Spoke of peace door. and rest. It was good to be there. The In a iboomdI Louise Vennevale, with fine red stiilneas of the place was ele­ vating. purifying, ennobling!—CartersPm'Zc (ba.) Advertiser. SATURDAY. He hold out his saapely hand. that, aad bid me eater-now. Th® O’Connell family bad two di­ visions. Tho liberator beaded the famous one. His brother J tunes. who wa« made a baronet finally, remained til! hu death n prosperous BriUeh offi­ cial Mra. Morgan O'Connell, ot the genial'friends tt they had any oppor­ tunity really to discover* each other? Nearer together, not at points equally distant from a common centre. Shall an nffvetiunate family sit Indian fashion around thu edges of their home, each iu nis own fixed place? Tbe reatilt is certain to be Indian silence and mon­ otony. Put down in black and white, each question# seem too frivolous tor conkiueratioii. but, in fact, tliey arise daily iu multitudes ot homes. Chairs being to ail in,- it follows that tne use tor which the room is - intended is the first question to be asked. Tho par­ lor, which iu most families is thu quiet corner where a guest may spend an uninterrupted half-honr during a so­ cial call, qecds some easy-chairs, lest the wearied visitor never comes again; but it atiil needs' more light ciiuirs— more than one—that can easily be moved about Whether tbe easy­ chairs arc cane-sealed rockers or plush divans, their positions cannot readily be changed, while tho light chair that can be tsaen in the hand and carried from one corner to the other will fur­ nish the opportunity for sociability two or three times in a single call perhaps. It must be a chair that can bo carried; it is not enough that it roll on casters, for it is slid clumsy and heavy, and the effort necessary to alter its position will often prevent tne change alto­ gether. This is not the battle, however. Tho original arrangement of the furniture is like the disposition of troops. It is here that the hostess shows ber knowl­ edge of human nature and her experienoe of society. A clever woman, to whom the great world was a second nature, oncu said on this point that she always observed how the chairs were left in a drnwiug-room where several people had been sitting and put them in the same 'position next time. This is tbe secret* of success with chairs. Dispose them so that persons who fall into them shall sit down in the place most natural ajid satisfac­ tory. Arrange a group of choirs near tbe dour where the casual caller will drop in­ to one and the hostess into another,'aud without realising the fact that they are sitting near together will yet be placed in the best possible position tor a little conversation. If it is a large drawing­ room, constantly used by a number uf people, multiply tiiesc groups of scuts, not* in ridiculous cstiiulic situations, with sofas at right angles to the room, but conveniently ami naturally. Sit down in the enuirs, if necessary, aud sec in what |Mx.iiiun you would like to find your neighbor. If you remember that the chairs uru to sit in, not to look aL noteven to give color, you will place them as people will wish to find them, and without knowing why, your drawing-room will otteu bu lull of peo­ ple and its reputation will go abroad. ‘•Nearly all tbe peanuts that are brought to this market come from Vir­ ginia,” said a dealer. "A good many arc grown in Tennessee, too; but the central point of the peanut raising business, which is one of tbe greatest industries of the Stale, though of very recent growth. Is at Norfolk, Va. In old times—fifteen years ago—all tho peanuts were imported from Africa. The African peanuts were small and round, tho shell containing usually but a single kernel. The American pea­ nut ia simply the African nut modified by tho conditions of the soil in this country. The best peanuts are hand­ picked; others are thrashed out like Sain. In Norfolk there are several' stories where peso ata, are prepared for the market. They" are first thor­ oughly cleansed and then sorted. The bad ones are picked out by young girls, who stand on cither side of a wide re­ volving belt on which the nuts are thrown. Afterward they are packed in bags and shipped to the market Peanuts have become a recognised ar­ ticle ot commerce, and arc quoted on ’Change, like corn or wheat They sell. wholesale, at from 3J to 5 cents a pound. Best hand-picked fetch about 6 cents usually. Spanish peanuts an imported article, sell for a higher price, frequently ns much as 20 cents a pound. Peanuts arc frequently used to make alleged olive oil Not more than a fourth part of the olive oil sold in this country is real; generally it is made either of peanuts or cotton seed. The only way to distinguish peanut from olive oil,'is to pour nitric acid in­ to it. The peanut or cotton seed will char, but tbe real olive oil will not. Most of the peunuis grown in Africa nowadays are sent to Marseilles, and expressed for oil The latter is sold as a low gride of olive.”—hoston herald. A New • — •“ ------------- ;------------------ID EQ Th® Hilbert etore was established in Woodland 26 years ago, and lOvVa it has ever been the aim of this establishment to fumfah ite customers . the very best goods at the. lowest prices. Our loved ones, property, character, and all our interests are at Woodland, and it would be impossible for us to do other than be fair with our patrons. If we were indifferent to'the important matters of quality, quantity and weight, we would have no trouble to make prices that would astonish the “ dear people,” but after we hail sold our patrons—who are our friends—a few times, they would undoubtedly look upon us as scoundrels and our occupation (like Othello’s) would be gone. Truth is mighty and will prevail. ‘ In buying this fall we have bought strictly for cash, and have secured decided bargains, which we propose to give our patrons the benefit of: In our Cloak and Shawl Department Can be found a very large and attractive stock of Newmarkets, Children’s Cloaks, Etc., manu­ factured for our own special order, and it is a well-known fact that we lead the trade in this line, for our sales during the past ten days have been unprecedented. Can be found a complete stock of Medicated Shirts and Drawers; also low and medium priced underwear at lower pi ices than can be found elsewhere. We make an extra thow in Gent’s Neckwear, Hosiery, White and Fancy. Shirts; etc., and we make this department especially interesting. It should also be borne in mind that we carry as fine a line of Boots and Shoes as can be found in Barry County. '“ Printer’s Ink la cheap, but Lowest Prices. Largest Mock, Most Elegant Store, the Best- y Made and Moat Durable Goods tell the story, aud tbe people are beginniug to realize that all j these advantaces are to be had at * HILBERT & HOLLY'S STORE, • * ' ' ’ Yet True Nevertheless! ------ That we have reduced the price of—^— BRONZE AND GILT WAUL PAPER Having purchased a Job Lot we are able to give our patrons a Big Benefit. Beautify your homes before this lot is exhausted, for when, it is gone the price will have to be raised. Daisy patterns. - Jk. New TTeature in School Books. . ' We have introduced a full, line of Second Hand Books, and can save our customers from 40 t° 50 per cent. Don’t be blued, but trade with • us and save money. F. T. Boise’s old stand. A Big Thing! THE DECIDED BARGAINS ------ IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods, By the Pioneer Merchant ForParSiK CSICiCO.ROCriSUIID X PACIFIC RMLWiT aTMMtn nf iu central l-mHInn anti ,-l<>M> irfutHB *» prlu-ltMl line, K.v.1 W-t. al Initial an< *T- and that riartlng divipllne Ural oprntllon <»F all U« trail thl« routr ara Tr»n«f«r» at Union Itvlots Wl ttw nn Jujrartrao/ tt.nKmeer Fqi . r-K iStoKK as SKR^SSt =t FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY. Stoves The season of the year is now at hand when warm rooms yon want and most have. To secure warm rooms at tbe lowest expense of fuel you must have good Stoves, and that is tbe kind GERMAN REMEDY fit MAN C. L. Glasgow keeps constantly on hand. He has a large and varied assortment, handles only thelbest makes, and sells them at lowest prices. Looking for yoor on interests, don’t fail to see Glasgow then yon want new ndQjij; � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-12-12.pdf da64bbd1953efbbe9bd44320ae1414cb PDF Text Text VOLUME XIII. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1885 .................... ..t. .11 .1 -............. -......... ' . ■■■•....................... NUMBER 13 THE MEANS BUSINESS! From Deo. 14 to Deo. 19, Inclusive JTor reasons best known to ourselves, we have decided to close pxpnft, so far as possible, Our Entire Line of Clothing Come Prices will be Lower than ever made in Nashville early and take advantage of a good assortment to select from. Our terms daring this Sale will be SPOT CASH. H. M. LEE BATURDAY. FBjOM DEC. 1A 1888 TEKKBS8EE. ~ Tkllahoma, Texw. Nov. 15,1885. Dear Frikmds:—We ean imagine you to-day sitting in yonr comfortable home* with the children ar.und yon anjoying this day of rest, and we won­ der if you will think we are intruding if we step in by our representative (thin letter) and tell you Minething of eur journey and our location here. We will venture in at any rate and run the risk of your displeasure. Our journey from Michigan to Tenn­ essee was without accident or any thing particular worthy of note. We passed through Ohio in the night, ar­ riving at Cincinnati early next morn­ ing, crowed over the Ohio river to Covington, Kentucky, and through that state by daylight. The good im­ pressions we had of the state, its fine plantations and rich cities, have all been rudely torn from our mind and replaced by dlsoluto looking farms and dirty looking cities. Its hills or moun­ tains as they appeared to us, incapable of cultivation on account of height and Steepness, its valleys, stony and rough, and inhabited seemingly, only by a low class of negroes who subsist chiefly on tobacco and corn. For 75 miles out from Covington wa dodged between the bills, in and out of tunnels of den­ sest blackness whose entrance wc •odd see far io one aide with the black iron rails runuing into it like a serpent looking for winter quarters far beneath the top of the rocky mountains. Then appears some of the fine old planta­ tions with their rich capacious rwidences and numerous negro cabins, which so long unused, seem but relics exeept thia part of Kentucky, and the root of the state will average as well as there » not a farmer in Woodland who eould be induced to baiter his 80-acre farm for one of a thouaaiid acre* here. We crossed the line of Kentucky and ao are ignorant of the character of the this stale, bat are told that it cannot be beaten in any country. Tullahoma as it appear* by daylight is a neat lit­ tle city of (possibly) 9,300 inhabitants are about ten minutes walk from the HE SMUGGLED. business part of the city, in front of us “What a good chance , you -would and a little to the left are the Cumber­ land Mountains, and, although 80 miles have to smuggle,” was observed the other day to a gentleman who resides away ean be plainly seen; Lookout in Detroit but does business in Wind­ Mountain, one of the range, will bring sor and caosses the border three or to your remembrance the bloody scenes four times a day. "Ah!” was his dry and non-commit­ enacted during the war. Behind us tal exclamation. and only >0 rods off is old Fort Reno, "Aren’t you sometimes tempted!” "No sir! At least not now.” or Braggs Fort, covering three or four "See here! I’ll tell you a story to get acres, with breastworks extending rid of you. Years ago I did smuggle several miles. The fort 14 in very ten yards of silk across. My wife good condition and we entered it upon wanted a shade we couldn’t find in De­ the very planks that were placed there troit and I consented to smuggle it by Bragg’s men, and over which his over. When I got ready to start for Detroit the silk was under mv suspen­ army and artillery passed; inside is the ders, with vest, and coat buttoned over remains of the magazine, the plunks it. I knew all the custom officers well erected to guard the entrance and the and there wasn’t one chance in a mil­ old well, now filled up, out of which lion of my being detected.” "And you weren’t afraid, then!” the army filled their canteens. Gen. "Not until I reached the ferry wharf, Rosencrnus, with his armies, approach­ The officials on th- other side had ed that fort from two different direc­ nothing to do with the matter of course tions and compelled Gen. Bragg to but my guilty conscience was on the alert- One of them called to me and evacuate. Three cannons were dump­ detained me ten minutes while he re­ ed into the well, (which remain there lated the particulars of a man being yet) the water poisoned, the,magazine trapped for smuggling a shawl. I felt myself turning all sorts of colors, aud emptied and a deliberate retreat com­ I declare that my knees seemed to give menced. A runuing fight characteri­ right out.” zed the retreat between here and Chat­ "Yes—I’ve been there,” "On the boat I saw a stranger watch­ tanooga. Gen. Bragg's headquarters ing me very closely and 1 made up my were just outside the fort in a bouse mind he was a bpotter. I’d have 16x90, which his men carried from the thrown the silk away then, but there Jower part of the town and placed was no opportunity. When I reached there for bis convenience; the house is the American side I felt like a prisoner about to-be sentenced. I didn’t know still here having been improved and whether to land at once and hurry off, additions put up, and is occupied by a or to take my time and affect a cool­ Mr. Dud ell, a man from Iowa, who ness I was mighty far from feeling.” "Exactly. I felt the same way.” owns the farm upon which the fort is "Well, two women were arrested located. right in front of me for smuggling We give you the following incident straw-braid, and the second officer among the many which occurred here came up aud slapped me on the back and called out: daring the stay of Gen. Bragg, and "Hello! Jim; got anything on you which will give you an idea of the that ought to pay duty!” strict discipline with which bis army "He was in fun, of course, hut my wag controlled: One of his soldiers heart lumped into my mouth and choked me, and I aunt near wilting. living but two miles out stole away I managed to fish up a cigar and hand without permission to see bis wife and it over with a forced laugh, but I’d children. The General heard of it and have given $10,000 to have been a mile on bis retern hung him to the neareat away.” " 'What’s the matter, old boy!’ he tree. The old days are past, and the asked as he saw how purturbed I was.” people with whom we live seem as so­ " 'N—nothing;’ "Come, now, you don’t feel well.” ciable and kind-hearted and ready to “Oh, y-yee, 1 d-do, except that I’m a welcome the strangers as any in other little sea—s-siclf!” lands. "Come with me!” he ordered, and he Will write you again soon and in­ put one hand on my back, exacriy over troduce you to the tanners and farms that silk, aud led mo off that boat. I had no other idea but 1 was caught. of the country sarrnundingTullalMKna. Visions of courts, fines, newspaper ar­ In the meantime we hope our hearts ticles ami a weeping wife rose up be­ will be gladdened by our loved ones in fore me, and 1 wan about to throw my­ all on bis mercy and offer to pay any Woodland. W. P. Holly. sum he might name, wbeu he steered According to Dr. Dio Lewis, if the me into a saloon and called out: "Here—give Jim » brandy sling to universal woman want* to improve her lily white complexion she roust wear brac« tri® stomach!” "With that be went out, and I just 1 heavy boots and blue hand-knit slockwoman who has been trying sank down on the Brat handy chair and healthy complexion for her- ” ‘You’re shouting, old boy.’ “ ’Take this silk home and tell your wife that you sent to Chicago for it, and never let anybody know what a fool you’ve made of yourself,’ " 'I’ll do it!’ "And 1 did it, and if I had the safest opportunity in the world to make a hundred dollars a day by smuggling I’d never bring over a single brass pin.”—Det. Free Press. PARTIAL BUOOEBB. Tbcre is a woman living down Ho­ ward street who reads the newspaper. She read ing newspaper the othqr dav that a Boston woaiancared her husband of running out nights by making him jealous. Th-- idea was a good ’uu. She let her sister into the plot, and the sis­ ter’s husband might have been seen sneaking Into and out of the house at a lateeveuinghonr. Some of the neigh­ bors got hold of it, and someone wrote to the husband: "Beware! As a friend I would ad­ vise you to watch your wife!” His wife saw the bud of suspfbion in his eye, and was hugely pleased. She told her sister, and there was great cjickling. Sinter told her busband, and be slapped his leg and exclaimed: "Ha! ba! ha! we’ve got him on the run!” The other night the Howard street man went ont as usual. The brother­ in-law disguised himself and went over to the house, taking care to be seen. He was just mounting the steps wbeu a horsewhip began to play over, and around him, and a* he started to run he was knocked down and stepped on and walked over until he scarcely had the strength left to climb out of the yard in front of a No. 9 boot. The in­ jured husband then went into the house and broke up five hundred dollars’ worth of furniture, and destroyed jewelry and dresses coating as much more. His wife bad to explain the plot in order to save her life, bntthat didn’t restore the goods nor heal the brother­ in-law’s bruise*. It is very quiet down there now. The huabafid goes outo’nights as usual, and the Boston idea has been coated with tar >nd buried until wanted.—De­ troit Free Press. Sam Jones' “turn” story, as told nt tire Methodist church Friday night, is as follows: "There was a married couple with half a dozen children and only one bed. The whole family slept iu one bed, and were ao thick that one couldn’t turn over unless all did. So, when nnv one got tired sleeping on ontside, he’d say 'Turn!’ and over the whole family went They got so used to it that even when they heard the word 'turn* in tbeir sleep they would hustle over. One day the old wan went fishing on a log bridge over the river. The mid was hot and the fish wa’n t biting, and he fell asleep balanced on a log. Uno of the boys saw him and thought he would try a joke, and hal­ looed out, "Turn!’’ Over the old man went kerflop into the water. Now 1 want the temperance men to halloo ’Turn!’ until the anti men who are asleep ou the bridge over the Prohibi­ tion river win bear it and drop in.” wrestling with the wrong color ail thia rigid winter, of that Th* entire adult Martlie vil Nation of Ste. A LIBERAL MAI. THE WOODS ARE FULL OF EVES. A Griswold street insurance agent who is an advocate of the Michigan ship canal yesterday received a visit from a tall aud commanding-looking stranger, who remarked on the ap­ proach of winter and continued: "About thia aliiptcanal project, am I right in supposing that it is to connect Lakes Erie and Michigan!” "Yes. sir.” "It is, I take it, a scheme to shorten the route from the West to the East!” Uniformity in apparel is requirit for ballet dancers, and the wearers, in this low stage rank, are not permitted so much individuality as would lie caused by transferring a ribbon from the hip to the shoulder. “And I .suppose there is occasionally some difficulty in keeping their drap­ eries as scantily disposed os the design­ er intended,” I remarked. “Yoursupposition my dear sir,” said the stage manager, very blandly, "lacks that solidity of foundation m rocky farts which alone could sustain It as a lofty structure of blizzard-defying cer­ titude.” "Eh!” sad I. "We might have to look for an Adam, if we got up a correctly costumed scene in the garden of Eden,” said he, "but the woods would abound with eager Eves.”__________ _______________ "A vessel bound from Buffalo to Chi­ cago would save a voyage up the riv­ ers, across Lake Huron, through the Straits of Mackinac and down Lake Michigan!” "That’s the idea, air.” "Have you figured on the cnetf” "Uh, yea. The highest estimate is $100,000,000.” "Humph! A tm re trifle. It is your personal desire that this thing should go through!” "Why, 1 kui greatly interested as a citizen." ’ "Of course—I see. It is perfectly proper that you should be interested— deeply interested. The canal shall go through.” ' "Have you any late news, sir!” “Yes, sir. I’m going to put it through myself, to oblige you. Hero is my check for $100,000,000. Go out and hire the diggers. Good day. sir.” Ho laid down a check for the sum name « and went out. The check was signed John Smith, and hasn’t been cashed vet.—Free Press. Some men of Sacramento went, into Caclie Creek canyon to beard the grizzly in his den. The grizzly happened to be out, but they lamghtof an Indian a box of tarantulas, which they bore home­ ward as an evidence of their war against tierce and venomous nature. Of two demijohns in the wagon but. one had been uncorked, and the other was alM»ut to be sacrificed to the corkscrew . when a startling crash came, The man who had sat. upon the tarantata box had broken through and «»f course was done for. "I’m stung 1 I’m stung!” be cried. As poison kills poison, liis fel­ lows, with less speed than haste, tried to break the neck of the demijohn, and in so doing spilled all the spirits save about a quart. That the sufferer drank and soon began to feel better. Then it occurred to some one to look at tlso " bugs.” and the tarantulas were cau­ tiously brought to view. They were cold and shrunken. They had been dead a week, but three carpet tacks in the bottom of the Imx threw some light on the mysterious stings. An awkard, ill-favored boy, while on au Arkansaw train approached a man and said: "Mister, won’t you please help me along!” "You are going fast enough. If you are iu a Hurry why don’t you get out aud walk." "I mean, won’t you give me fifty cents. • It is not generally known that a man "What fort” • refusing to pay for a newspaper can be "I have fits and—” prosecuted like an ordinary criminal or "Great Ctesar, do they have to pay a thief. A New York paper has bt gnn suit fellow to have fits iu this country! Up against seveial delinquent stibacribeni where I came from people don’t have under the U. 8. iioatal laws which say, to pay for fits.” “the taking of a iiewsnaper and th» re­ "1 am not able to work—” fund to pay for the same rendersit per­ "Well, don’t do it. 1 don’t care if son liable to criminal prosecution as a you neve r work any. I am not su very thief, aud'B jh-thod guilty of the same fond of work myself.” can l>e punished as if he liad stolen "All I want is money enough to pay goods to the amount of the subscrip­ my fare to Jenkinsville.” tion.” Postmasters are also liable to "What do you want to go there price of subM-rintion for allowing pa­ for.” pers to accumulate iu their i>flier"wbe.n “My brother lives there.” the subscribera have move<J'owuj or ‘ v. ell, what have you got against refuse to take them from the office.— hie.?” ,, , Ann Arbor Argus. "1 want to live with him. V\ ou’t. _________ _ nr n ________ you please give me money cuuugli Two tramps, one of them a young 1 man, the other well advanced in life. "Have fits, you sayF | had just left a house where they bud "Yns. wr.” been supplied with a lioutilifnl dinner. “ Weil, you are better oil time I am. "I say. Bill,” queried t‘'« younger of I li.iven t even got fils. I haven’t suj the two, “where do you s’pose we’ll get thing. Go on on some where audamun- our supper!” Hie old tiamp turned yourself.” on him in disgust. “Here you’re jnsl had your dinner,” be said, "ami you “Either ruu a town with rim or just begin to wonder where you’ll get sup­ Mill out and leave it. One thing must per. If that’s the kind of diapueirittn vmi’vn vtvn ImH you had betbe done—tret up steam and keep it up. you ve got, young feller, Do you want trade! Bui for it. Do ter quit the profession aud go to work-’ yon want bmuuees to wine tn your town! Encourage what you have. Do Doj; A Boston man has written an elahoycni want a prosperous town and com- rate artklu to prove that before the taunny! Then never permit jeal- close of the next century all of North ouskm to rule your action*, but al I work America, imluding the Bnriah MMwretogether for common prosperity and (mods, Mexicoaud Centra) America wilj mutual bmeffts.” I belong to the Usited States. �ih.i th. SATURDAY'. DEC. W. 1885 About the bi^TR-ewt duty of the present bout i» to give the good-times ball a . The man who aits down to wait for somebody's old ahoes will need a cush­ ion on his chair. . A new false propbet line appeared in Soudan. Englund will probably sub­ let the contract fur emueliing bun. Juat before (he Servian army took the field, 1,000,000 cigarettes were dis­ tributed among the men. Then the army, went out and got the buttons thrashed off it. ! Indian commiMiouer Upshaw contra­ dicts (he repurl that the Indians in the North west are starving. This sail re­ velation will casta gloom over t|ie en­ tire Nor til.west. The people in Northern Mexico ure reported to be tdrungly opposed to the settlement of the Mormons iu iliac part of the country, aud threaten to resint them with powder and shot. Upon the death.of a rich Texas cat­ tle-owner the other day it was discov­ ered that he Ifud two widows, neither knowing of tlieekiMcDcu of the other until then. Instead of going to law about the estate they met on good terms, came to the .cmieluniou that there was enough Tor all aujl divided the money and property equally. Probably the fusU-st long distance train iu America is the limited express of the New York Central, which leaves Chicago at SUM o'clock p. m. and ar­ rives i,n New York at 7:30 o’clock the next evening, making the run of 980 miles iu twenty-six hours. This gives an average speed of 37 9 13 miles nn hour, including all stops. Eastern Roumelia remains true to her Bulgarian allegiance, and has re­ fused to recognize the Turkish Com­ mission despatched with truly Orien­ tal , aplomb to administer RouiueliaU affairs from PhilippopoiiN. A meeting of citizens, at which the Bishop aud the Russian agent were present, re­ fused in fact, to discuss the subject of the *tatus quo ante at all. The Russian agent thereuopu withdrew iu appa­ rent disgust, but this may be a mere blind. At all events, it is as certain as ever that Turkey will have to recon­ quer Eastern Roumelia in older to re­ gain it, and then the great danger of the situation, namely, of the spilling of Christian blood by the Turk, re­ mains as great as ever. Moreover, Turkish military activity continues, and -troops have been despatched to the Greek frontier. They Wouldn’t Stand That in Ohio. *•1 guess my notions abput things are too bifalutin’ to suit most people," remarked a sad-eyed passenger. "I have been running a country paper down in Ohio, but I didn’t get along very well. The youug men kicked when 1 refused to describe dog-fights, the old settlers sort of went back on me when 1 failed to write a column obituary of every one of their number who happened to die, the women lost faith in me when 1 neglected to chron­ icle tne visiting movements of every female who went out of town for a day or two, aud the business men growled because 1 didn't write a two- I stick puff whenever one of ’em put up a new nwmug or P.inM hi. LorU-' Kentucky blood i s bte vein*.—Life. The latest piece of friendly advine which is being given io Paris is not to shake bands with a man who build* ••castles in Spain." lest be should commun.cate the bacillus.’ ~ iirookiyn Eagle. . There was a brief but boated con­ test between a Bi rlington woman and a book agent the other day. The book agent usedwODietive* and the woman w<l hdt *ter.- burlington (FL) Little Charley— "Papa, will you buy mo u drum?" "Fond father—"Ah. but “y boy, you will disturb me very much if I do." Charley—"O, DO, papa; I won’t drum except when you’re asleep."—PdUburg Chronicle. !*O, Emeline. come quick! The baby ‘s tumbled down into the cistern; we’j bin a-fisbin’ for him for half uu hour wid uu Umbrullor bundle and a chunk o’ sponge cuke, an’’ we -can’t even git a nibuie."—Harper't iiazar. Iu some respects a man resembles a silver com. lie cau do more good by being good than by appearing good when be is not good. This thought was engendered by receiving a leaden dime in change-—Hunlzviae {Ala.) Jueicury. . Bostwick and familv. attracted by the sdrortiseraenL "No mosquitoes, no malaria," etc., have left Uie reasuore and taken quartern tn a farm­ house in the bill country. After a hideous night they appear next morn­ ing with visible marks of conflict. Be­ fore B. can enter a protest tua fpatron” puts in. "I was jes sayin’ to my wife a lot of muskcetcrs has followed them folk* from the coast; next thing they'll be a-biumin’ uv 'cm ou us."— liar/ er'9 Lazar. ■ Wife (to hnsbhnd)—A boy at the door just left Ibis note, it's addressed to you and marked ••Present." .Hus­ band—••PrcsentP" .1 don't know who could be rending m« a present. Did liiu boy bi 14g anything eireP W.fa (excitedly)—No. I'erbap* the present is iu tnu note. Maybe it’s n cneca. Husband (opcnuig ui» uoU')—No such luck us that. (Readiug.) JLPiu. •‘Pieasu pay boy amount due.” This ain't no pn-seaL Tell .the boy I’m out.—Jlarpei'z bazar. Grocer (io new boy)—You must tell peopic that we arc very busy, James, whether we’ arc or not- Tii’ey iixe to buy of a firm that ttiey think does a large trade. New boy—All right, sir. Grocer (a little later)— Didn't old Mr*. Benson want anytinug, James? New boy—Yeb, sir; she wauled a couple o' mackerel an’ ten pounds o' brown sugar, an' 1 told her we was so busy we didn't know which way to turn, air so she said she was in a burry, an' she’d get 'em round the corner.—liur- Hales Drug and Book Start We show a fine line df Photograph Albums, in various styles of bind­ ing, and ranging in price from 50c. to $6.00. Autograph Albums, from 5c. to $1.75. Glove aud Handkerchief Boxes, from 35c. to $t.5O. Christ mas • ards. a very fine line. • Silver-Ware.—We sell the beet ware made, and our Prices are in keep­ ing with the close times. IAI HAICIICO. POBTLAID A «T! OF MEXNO tt traverses all ot the all <weai Slates ol ILUMNS. IOWA, MISSOURI,.NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORADO Dickenn* Works, 15 rolumev, $H.5O. " Geo. IClIlo'ft's Works. K volumes, $0.00. W uMiiiigton Irving's Works, 8 volumes, $6.50. Waverly Kovels, $5.00. t'nxton <fc Alta Books, embracing 300 different volumes, price 40 eta. Standard Poets, at 70 cents. Also a large assortment of— Children's Books, 8 crop Books, Toys, Vases, Dolls. Etc. Country papers are expected to puff everything from a chicken-tight to a church-fe>lival, and everybody from a young politician to a dead man who "had his faults—as who has not?"— and furnish copies of the paper gratis. —.Uaivetlou {Tex.) Wcio*. j A Colorado man (visitihg nn Eaitbrn fort and saloty. For Tickets, Rates. General Information, ate., city was.attacked by r-FuTlHand. regarding the Burlington Route, call on anr Ticks! With great presen^Bot mind he picked Agent in lite United Slates or Canada, or address up a largo Bluff.which was growing lhere, aud by skillful use of it he suc­ The acute nervous temperament of ceeded in frightening away his assail­ Augustin Daly, the theater mau, snows ant.—Pilliburg Chronicle. clear through to his exterior. His ges­ He lakes A Harvard student searched for a tures are quick ami jutky. leak in the .gas-pipe with a lighted Do pains with bis dress uud garments, match. Ho will never Jo it again. slightly awry, give to him an addlionThere is this to say in favor of u col­ ul air ot intellectual wddues*. Ou the legiate education: When a mau learns evenings of first performances tu his anything h<. leurns it so thoroughly that house nu sometimes discloses hU per­ Patronize him for turbation to the audiences in fuuuiiy he never forgets It.—liMlOn ’J*r amcnpl. A Washington belle has created grotesque responses to their pluudns, nouw something ot a sensation iu social cir- | and there are numerous stories -of his cles by marrying a policeman. A excitement behind the curiam on these policeman may make quite as good :t >• HeadtT;r.o,.s •? *f* c,’es-':i°c!‘%a"f1 •"«>* uusuund us a CongreSsinnn, but his tension as lunacy. A pistol was need- I Latest WoVv!. . •- in Je Wove it c Jeu• - ■ y, Silver, fable. wife won’t be able to liud him when ed iu lhe rehearsal of a new play the | JJ Flat l Flat V-r;©, V. sue wants him. , Nobody can.—Sor.oilier day, and Duly stopped al a gun­ netawn ncridd. smith's tu buy one. 'He was iu a hur­ I bake every other day, consequently ay One of the richest men in Texas, ry, his muhuer was distraught by customers get no old stale stock. Ross Kennedy by name, has been scuweightier considerations, aud his toilet t«iucea to. tne iwn.tenliary for two was uncommoniy careless. . wars ior steadug a cow. He ought to “Give mt- a Mugic-barreled pistol," Earing added a have killed someoudy if he wanted to he said, rather imperatively; ”u com­ be a nice, clean criminal, ubie lo*cxmon one will do. Be quick, if you cite the sympathy of a juO--—^cU} piease." Orleant thcayune. 1 he man behind the counter eyed Shall make a specialty of Farmers and But. ‘•Why are you making such a fuss the stranger suspiciously, witu a criti­ neaa Men's lunches. Drop in any over wnat the gossips are spreading cal tnuugh momentary study uf bis time aud try them. about you? i have heard you suy a disheveliueiit and fiuitrr, nod apolo­ hundred times that you didn't care getically said: “You will-please excuse what people thought oi you." ‘flYue, me, sir, but I'd rather not sell a it re­ but 1 do care vvoat they suy about me.” arm to you toAiay." “O, that’s au entirely different tbiug.” The maiiaiiur's laugh was loud —Metlon iranzcripl. enough to be maniacal, but his explan­ Choice stock ot Il is well to be exact, although the ation of who he was and wtuit he belief tuuy be carriej too far tor the wanted the pistol lor established his ------- TO--------death ot a young friend. A more or sanity to tne eferk’d satisfaction, lhere less poetical Hudson River Railroad were many years of bankruptcy during Freeh Pean ate, roasted daily. conductor remarked, wuen tuaed Uiu wnich suicide would have been almost, Come ini Come tn* usual question, "Her wearies! epirit rcasouub.e iu Duly, but for several sea­ sunk to rest al 3:45, railroad time."— son* he bus been so prosperous that he W. H TOMLINSON. bhoc and Leabicr bcporler. premises to become the wealthiest "You needn’t pretend to look down sbowmau iu New York. on me,, sir," said a tramp to a lawyer, ----------TO BUY ONE OF THOSE---------ot whom ho was begging. "WeiL it seems to me yocutbink you are some­ body." " "Well, x'm just as good as you, sir. 1 solicit money of you, that's _ I don’t see but that wu are both in the same boat—both solicitor*.” BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. TOMLINSON, THE BAKER. BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES ' AND COOKIES. B3 J1WELER, Low Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed. HERE WE GO Lunch. Counter, WARM MEALS as USUAL TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. L. STEVENS & CO'S, BROWN’S Parson Whangdoodle Baxter of the Austin Biue-Ligbl Tuberuaele met Jim Webster, who was complaining of hard times, etc. "Whisky urn de cause ob all yer troubles anu sorrers,” replied Jim's spiritual adviser. ••Dot's^ so, . . , . , ,, , . ' P“rson- * mighty troubled when 1 B°l *”? ob barn. .But the climax caught mu last week. We hud a town ciecliuu, uud I ‘‘There," said a Washington hotel our party elected the street comission- ; man. as he read of the ruilwav accier aud two coUDciimen, and when my ' dent »"d the burning ot the mails near readers looked iu the paper, for the that city, “that accident cost rne’hunnews of their glorious victory aud dreds of dollars!" ••Got stock in the didn’t find a rooster two columns wide, road, I presume?” "No, but every with ‘We Met the Euemy, and He is Congressman who it out of the city jOurs’on-a streamer Uowmg from his will swear be sent mo the amount uf gills, they called a muss meeting of my board-bill by that tuaib" creditors aud sent two constables Mr. D. L. Moody says about long around bills. -------Not I’m " on prayers: --— with ----- the ----------uuuu uuu " : “If. when Peter ,found him-my way out West to look fora joo. All seif sinking in the waves of Galilee, he 1 have ieit of that printing office is rev- had insisted on putting before his petien em quods, and I’ve got ’em right tioa, ‘Lord, save me,’ the regular here, and 1’11 jeff you to see who pays prayer-tueeting round-about in trod ucfor the drinks.”— ChicagoUerald Train tion, he would have been forty feet under water before he could have asked of the Lord the help ho needed." "That," remarked Alexander, as he How to Sweep. watched the explosion of one of hi* Sweeping, for a well woman, is one royal residences in Moscow, "that re­ of the best kinds of exercise. It call* minds me of a statue of Minerva." in play especially tee muscle* of the "And why, your Msjesty?" deferen­ upper extremities and chest, and, in­ tially inquired the Lord First Groom of deed, it is a pretty guod "thorough the Buckwheat Cakes. "Well, you exerciser." almost too strong for any see. It is a bust of Pallas." The court woman with a weak back, though this wore full mourning for a week.— depends very much on what is to be Chicago Rambler. swept. A punted floor and Canton Country minister (to country editor) matting sweep* easily; an ingrain car­ — "Do you ever slop to consider what pet is hauler; a rag carpel is harder death i», Mr. Shears? Do you realize Btill. while Brussels uud velvet are that wa are here lo-ufay and gone to­ ••awful." Well, then, in any case, cov­ morrow; that there is no knowing er your bead, and if it is m the par .or what a day. what an hour, may bring or siuing-room cover your fuiuituro forth? Do you- really know all that and books, aud dampen your broom, death means?” Country editor (with let it stand ten or twenty minutes, and emotion)—‘I ought to, Mr. Pro^ypod. then sweep carefully but persistently. My 'paper is iud of dead advertise­ In tne corners insert your broom re­ ments.”—N. }'. Timet. peatedly (but not frantically) until They were a North Minneapolis pair, quite clean* Heavy carpets are best swept with a quica. short stroke, in and were silling close together ou the any case bring me broom toward you piazxa, when be mid: “Georgiana, or even with you; do nut flirt it in front dear, why are you like the moon to­ night?" “I don't know, Augustus. of you. That motion kicks up a uu»t which is bad for the lung*. Some Wby am IP" "Because there's a circle things, like at£j.ws, raveling* and bits round you" (lengthening his arm out a of paper, are best p caed up with the joint). ••¥*>, Augustus; and why are hand, or with a small broom, to which you like the moon?” “Am 1 like (be j moon? Why?" “Because you are afthey readily cling, aud may be remov­ ed with Ute other baud.—zcicace of fui-genU Augu*lu*."-AfinMsapoLs hail “Mr. Dusen berry, 1 do not see why liuuik. you go to the public garden so olt*-n." “For the sake of the music, my dear. Elder, th« mathematician, could re­ Ths orefimtra is one of the finest iu the peat Ute wuu4i tA Virgil's JEueuL country. 1 sit there and drink ja the IRON BITTERS CoaMaia* IBOX with PVBE VEflRTABLE TOXICS, qskkiy and eompleuly CLEANSES and LXBlf'HES THE BLOOD. Oakkens th* action of th* Llror and Kidarj*. Clran the Horse Shoeing a Specialty. For GO days we will Shoe lor 82.00 a Team, for Spot Cosh. J. L. STEVENS <fc CO isjnrc the teeth, r»«w headache, ar prodac* coa■tlpatha—ALL OTtlEB IROX XEDICIXES DO. •Th* O'd Folks at Hr-aw " WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. J. H. Wortley’s, Jackson, Harper’s Bazar. 1XO.UHT11ATEL,. In What? Why, those beautifully decorated Chamber oh Hoi.idat Presents. You will find the heat line of Silver in the city. Silver Plated. 5-bottle Castors, $2.00; Silver Cake Basket, $3.00. Fancy Cups and Saucer*, and Dolls, in big lots, on which I will give Extra Inducements to close stock. Now is the Time to Save Money for the Next Thirty Days. Come, See and Believe. ZF- ZZ. ■XXT-OZ^TZ^ZZ’Z"The formula printed on some of the German postal cards run thus: “Only afaw Hues to-day," lueu lohow five hues on which to write, tbun “God be thanked. I am in good health aud hope to hear that you are also. 3 be weather ia —; write soon, and give my love k> all. In haste," aud here lol'low* the signature. There i* even place reserved fur postscript. It u designed to save time iu imparting Dews transmit*!ole by Ibis medium. RROOKS OIL CO., Si «:t cr •»» a vs:.. s-i.s.vss avn, a. Sets at $2.00, and Dinner SetA at tlO.OO. For Weeding Ti»M V-.r Board of II-—*«h e.tiniHi-. that tU.i'OO ><r.Hrr •- Hi. lu jrt) by the <piaiit!<» of p-tio'eam. lf*T<-rr houehol.l would adopt the W hLr KcslOd Mr f»n ||y «»e1 oon. of the*> nrif.irruusir At-eM.nl* woull occur. WHITt HEAL Bt UMXU OIL h»* non. ff d>«> u<-f«e>t y found In rnmniaa .oils- I . annul •»,. t-xplidrd. <1o«i not char lb* wkk.wil. i.ot stroke, .-mil* no-trxn.lt. odor, and pr.vin'- th. hr. aklnirnf ihlmn-K WHITE SEAL BLHXI5H OIL H a rich oil for lllumlnnKna pirpooes. Il la m light in color mi pure inm» wat.-r. It <1t«a a «to>n;_ a'cady h<ht, ar d bull'. lUULh loURcr than eon> non oil*. If ihc Whli • Soil Btirnl i* oil ia not -old la year vl< !□■>». *ena your order df-t to tt* for a barr«l o- a r«w. o-i <-nfnr 'wo neat fltr ration mo*. "An Old Puritan" writes to a Lon­ don paper: “1 would see daughter or sister of mine dead and buried ten Limes over rather than see any woman of my kith and kin reduced to the infa­ my <4 buying her bread by displaying her thighs, brandishing her legs, and twisting her gauay apology for a petti­ coat buiora the onscene crew of mash­ ers and rakes who form uw appreciable soouqd of every audience where a balUtta oaai.___ d." WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among: the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or Indigestion the most prominent are: Va­ ri -ble appetite; faint, gnaw­ ing feeling at pit of the stom­ ach. with unsatisfied craving for food: heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath, bad taste in the mout., low spirits, general prostration, h ir’ache, and constipation. There la no form of disease m jk prevalent than Dyspep­ sia, and none so peculiar to th: high-living and rapide .ting American people. Aleo?io. and tobacco produce Dysp prla; aiso.bad alr.rapld eatljp.etc. BURDOCK BLOOI> BITT IBS will eure the worst eas by regulating the bow­ els and toning up the diges­ tive organs. Sold everywhere. �fvmag Witt wort to tho Navy I».ipartraonx lire lAher duties now ta cbarga of this establish- lug their scope and purpose, and with a earuful di*cnn>inaUou between tho scitenUfic inquiries which may properly l-c as«un><Hl by the (loierament and (ho** which should be undertaken by State authority, or by individual enterprise. It is iMpod that the report of th* Congressional with iuqdev. hat Mad; crime for tho fiscal year ending Juns 30,JWI, including n3.1M.3H.OO for public « ork* and river and bar­ ren) dispatched in d*r* and outrages, two regiment* of cavalry and ono of Infantry were sent last July to the Indian Territory to prevent au outbreak which seemed imminent. to___ aid, if necessary, <4.___ — They remained I-—..I____ I among the Indians, but the Executive. procla­ well in- mation warning them l<> remove > as complied With without interference. cial erliter* of Euros** 1, and-in conjunction with our Ministers to England. France, and Germany, tei obtain a full knowledge of tho attitude and • taidi-hnient of such an international ratio aj - would jmteure free coinage of Itothmetnls at Gio mints ot those aoantrieaand.our cwfi. By my direction our Cbuanl Geryral at Faris bus giwn close attention to tha proceeding* of the Caniftm» of tfia Jjitin Union in onlrt- to indicate our re may uv «iuu in oriel ini' result tn Micsn effort* that tho attitude of the leading power* remain sutmtanttally unchuugsd tdnee the Mon­ etary Conference of 1381: nor is to l*> questioned thst tbo views of these ( torernnwnt* uro in-each iustanos supported by tho weight of public opin­ ion. The st<’ps thus taken have, therefore, only more fully demonstrated the uhcIcmiw** of far­ ther attempts at present to urrire nt any agree­ ment <«i the subject with ottwir nations. In th" meantime we aro acoumulatuig -Hirercoin based upon our peculiar ratio to such an extent, and .assuming *<> heavy-a burden to bo provided for in any International negutiatious. a* wilt render •ns an undesirable party to any future monetary countries tomprislng tho Latin Union men। mliarrnased with orntnenta, and that ns. has l»een already coined and in circulation iihall bo redeemed in gold by the «>ountry ot its coinage. The report to this expedient by theso countries may well arrrat .tfiu attention of tho«e who imp­ pose thtaL we can succeed without shock thn provision* of tho silver-coinage net. . Tho condition in which our Treasury may lx> placed by a persistence in our present coarse is silver such of it* obligations a* should be }>aid In gold. Nor should-our condition b« such ns b> oblige us, tn ui prudent mnnngimmt of our affair*, to discontinue the calling in and pay. meat of iutexest bearing obligation* w filch we have the right now to discharge aud Um* avoid especially direct tbo attention of Congress to aud creditable fioct, wo have onlj tho discontent and apprehension of a nation utKlcfsndod by war vossols, added to the dlsclosuxeunow made. ■ do not permit u* to’ doubt that every attempt to revive our navy hsk thu* far, for tho most part, been misdirected, r.nd all our efforts tn that direction have bean little better than blind groping*, and expensive, aimless follies. Unquestionably if wo uro content with tho maintenance of a navy department simply as an oniameut to tfiu Guvonunant, a constant watch­ fulness may prevent some of the- scandal and abuse-which nave fo-m l tlielr way Into our pres- build ship* for present usefulness instead uf thi'To, to prevent further disturtiancos. and af­ naval ronitudcni of tho days Hint nru past, wo terward to Seattle, in Washington Territory, to must have a department organized far the 'work, avert a threatened attork upon Chinese laborers supplied with all the latest and best ingenuity an<l domestic violonco there, in both cases, tho our country afford* and prcjiarcd .to take more presence of the troops hod the desired ef- advantage of tbo expurictfto uf other nations, systematlzcsl Botliat all effort* shall unite and lead iu ono direction; and fully imbued witli tho DJisgirnoxs. . that war vcssi-ls now aro useless unIl appears that the number uf desertion* bos conviction 1 cm thuy. combine all that the ingenuity uf diminished, but that during tho last fiscal year mon has up to thi* day brought forth relating they numta-red S,!M7. and one Instance I* given to their ccnrtructiQn. I earnestly commend tho by the Lieutenant General of six desertions by jiortian of the Secretary's report devoted to this the same reqruit. I am convinced that tBtsnmn- subject to —---------- **" -------- ----ber of drsertlon* can lx> much that thn stions touching the reorganization i*hed by better discipline anil eportmant mar bu adopted the first munt, but the 'punishment 1)0 incrta»<xl far repeatixf .These desertion* might also l>e Thu affair* of the jw**tal service aro exhibited icracniug Um term of first _ —— the report of tho I’Mtuiuter General, which allow mg a discontented recruit to coiitomptato a by bo laid before you. Tho jiostal revenue, nearer alwcharge; and tho army n profitable rid- will u’Iioho raU-» of gain ui>ou thu riritig prosperity of dniice. After one lerai at service, a ro-enllMt- -l*«fc! 1**3 outstripped tha iuc-r<-u*iiig ex­ ment wauM lw quite apt to secure a contented penseand of- our growing service, was checked by recruit And a go>*l soldier. COCBTX m inflate ■ - the xodnetian in thu rate of letu?r postage, which effect with the beginning of October in the Tlse acting Judge- Advocate General report* took tatter year, and it diminished during tlv» tlmt the. mini bet. «<f trial* by general court*-• two rear* fti,7kf,lM', in thu promartial during the year wn* i.lfi*. and that 1,851 Sartiinifiscal uf ftl.iS.'.aW In 1"M tu 8M1».UX> in iwxS. trial* took ]dncc boforu garrison an.I regimental atiiral growth anti duvriuinnout have, in thu meantiiae. increoaed expt ndlture, resulting In a deficiency iu the revenue to tho expenses of tbo small, in department of liZiilo.iw tried fur fur tiio vesr 1*M. and >SX>.;tl>< In tbo Ja«t Awal year. The iui«»f courae. many »f these trial* bofora garrison 8ti,X3J tlclj-ated and f.uturnl of the revenue and regimental court* martial were for offense* has ta-en uppn-ssed revival aud retarded ■ by tho «dmo*t frivi luu*. nn i there should, I think, la> a unfavorable buslnrs* condition of tho c«nsutry, of which the ]>ostal service Is a faithful indi­ Tho gratifying fact is shown, bowel er, cour; martini, if Mime of too /roceoding* of cator. by tin* n-iwrt, that our reluming pro*j>eiity J* courts martial which I have had occasion to ex­ marked by a gain of in tho revenuo amine pflsent the ideas of Justice which gen­ of tho latter half uf thi- last year over the erally prevail iu these tribunals, I am satisfied corrcspiudiug of tho preceding year. that thev should be much mfonncl. if the honor The change tn period the rate of first-ctas* matter may l<e carried ter a single rate of post­ their fnitrumontaUty to b» vindicated and pro- which age from a half-ounco tu an ounce, and tln< re­ duction by uno-half of the rate of nvwnpaper The Board in Fortification* or Other Defeo ajqxiinted In pursuance of the act of.Cong tho augmentation of' receipt* which <Xhwwl»« approved March X, 1M5. will in n short limn might have barn expected to such a degree that sent their report, and cvroily aid the It-glsla eficluucy to long period KinNll. Mill VICK. j<re*ent low Thn field ot InstTJctkni has bofcn vnlariied, with a view of Tbu operation of the Post iffico De)>arttiient is the rich nor the money-loncer alone that must aildlug to its uanfulnesn. The number of sta­ for the convenience uud bcucllt of the people, submit to *uch a readjuriUKUit, enforced by tions in o]x<rution June 31, ltt<5. waa 410. uud the mvtiiod.by which they pay the charge* tho Government anil their debtor*. Tlu> Tvlepraphic rejiort* arc received daily from 460 of this useful arin of the jniblic service, so that attend* of tbo widow and tho orphan, and Stations. Itepurt* on* ul*<> received from 75 Ca­ it be Just and iiujiorttal. is of less i in parlance o incomes of helph1** beneficiaries of nadian station*. 375 volunteer observers. .'>1 army to then than the economical »'X|>v4idttiiri <■' the all kinds, would bo disastrously reduced. surgeons at military posts, and ltd foreign sta­ moons they provide for Its maintenance. andthn Tha dejKisltora in savings bank* and in uth*r tion*. The exps nsc of service during the fiscal due im]>rovcm<Hit of its agencies, so that they institution* which bold iu tni*t the saving* of the )x>or. when their little accumulation* ore scaled down to meet tbo new-order of thing*, would, tn their diatreas, painfully realize the de­ work of this service ordinarily is of a scientific ' lusion of the promise made to them that plen­ nature, and the further fact that it is assuming plished. tiful money would improve thoir condition. W* larger projHirUou* constantly, mid bceomlng WMtmc mosev ohniuw. more aud more unsuited to tho fixed rule*, I approve tiie racammeudatiou of the Post­ which must govern the array, I am inclined master General to reduce the cbanfva on domes­ to agree with him in tho opinion tic money enters of A5 and les* from 8 to 3 cents. 10 see uicm in circulation, an<i n tneir coinage that it - should bo separately established. Till* change will materially aid those uf our la suipemdod they can ho readily obtained by If this i» done the scope and extent of it* opera­ )MM>plo wlio, most of all, avail themselves of tills tions Hbould. as nearly im possible, be definitely instrumentality, hut to whom the clement of prsweribed by taw, and always capable of exact cheapness It of the greatest importance. With ascertainairnt till* reduction tbo system would still remain self-supporting. The military academy nt We»t Point is re­ xKEr.-DKi.mair anrrsM ported os being in a high state of efficiency and ha* been -nu: extended to muetecn additional cities well equipped for thu satisfactory aaxiuipltah- during the and 17b now enjoy it* nuuiogeuiout, and unusual sxpsdiont* by a <xun- mentof thu purpose* of Its inrintenAicc. Thu conveniences. year, Experience ha* cumutcnded btuatiuta of furlunate canditiuus, and by a confi­ tact that thn eta** which graduate* next year Is it to those who ita l*cuutlt*, and dent *x>ioctaUon that tbo commerce of the Gov- an iinuikually large one. lure constrained mo to further enlargement enjoy facilities is due decline to make apnointinenta to second lieu­ to other communltie*otto it* it is adapted. tenancies in tbo army from civil life, so that In the cities where it himwhich been establuhed. taken together, tho local postage exeoeda-its of dangers and uuccrtidntin* burroundizig this by nearly 31,3x),(MJ. The Hurtt to not probable that there will b* enough maintenance question. Capital timidly shrinks from trade, and invest­ vacancies to provide position* for them which this system 1* now coufitiqil by l$w ha* nearly reached, nnd the reason* given ors are unwilling to take tin- chance of the ques- all when they leave tho military school. been which is jirojMNcd.. tlonable shape tn which their money will be re­ Under the prevailing taw and usage, those not justify tbo extension ronmux-MAU. sekvick. ' turned to them, while ents-rpriDc halts at a risk thus aoalgnod to duty- never actively enter It was decided, with iny approbation, after a the military service. It is suggested that the sufficient examination, to bo inexpedient law on thin, subject be changed so that such of for the rostofficc Jli-partiu.uit to contract those young men a* aro not at once avxlgued to duty after graduation may t>e retained a* Second IdeutenanU in thn army, if they desire it, sub­ The amount limited was inadequate to pay all ject to -assignment, when opjiortanlty occurs, within tho purview of tbo taw the full rate of under proper rules as to priority of selection. cent* per mile, and it would have Ixxn unjust Th* expenditures on account of thn Military 5U ohd unwise to have given it some and denied it unemployed. tho aggregate within the. appropriation without apparently admit* no many claim*. tho odjuattnent of which could not have been eonte in nl n ted land postage which wa* proffered under another statute clearly appear* to be a fair compensa­ tion fur tho desired swvlce, being throe times the jirico necessary to secure trau«portstion by other vessel* upon any route, and much beyoml ■ourcc* of patriotism, and conjugal and parc-nfal affoctian begot devotion to country. Thu in tin who, undefiled with plural marriage, is sur­ rounded in bi* single home with hi* wif«. and children, lion a stake In tho country which to- with Much power. polygamous famUlM. Thoro is do feature oC this practice ar tbo system which sanction* t» In connection with tho subject, I deslro to sug­ gest the odvlsibillty, If it bo found not obnox­ ious to constitutional objection, of investing United Htato* Commissioner* with tho lower to Jurt execution of tho law now in operation, and committed a number of murder* upon settler* I should be glad to approve such further dis­ in that neighborhood. .Though prompt ami en- creet tagUtatiou M will rid this country of this blot tiiKin its fair fame. Since the people up­ holding polygamy tn our Territories are re-en­ forced by immigration from oilier laud*, I rec­ nlcnl offenses, especially under tho provisions of our Internal Revenue taw, render* some which those Indian* passed, their thorough ommend that a taw bo puxsed to ;euvi nt th* change- In our present system very desirable, tn quatntance with the same, tho speed ot th Importation of Mormons Into tho country. . ANIMA I. I'lBILAXna. thu interest* of humanity a* well n* cctmomy. The District Courts are now crowded with Tho prohibition of tho iin; ortatian into several countries of certain of our animal* and their petty jTosccuUon*. involving a punishment, in case of conviction, of only a slight fine,'while our soldiers at a groat dtaadvantaqo in their products, based upon tho suspicion that health tile iiaxties aroused are h»ras*ed by on en­ effort* to capture them, although the expecta­ 1* enduigorixl in th'.-ir use and consump­ forced attendance ujxm the court* held hun- tion is still entertained that they will ultimately tion, suggest* the importanc* of such precautions for the protection of our bo taken and punished for their crime*. frlendicsa. they aro obliged, to r.-main tn jail, ■tuck of all .kind* against disease a* will disarm suspicion of danger and enus* end months, ix-rhaus. otapxo before a so*titon of the court ta hold, and are fimtlly brought thn removal of such an injurious prohibition. to trial surrounded by stranger*, aud summer, caused considerable alarm and un­ with but llttlo opportunity for. defense. easiness. Investigatlonprovi-dtiialChcirtlirentIn the incontimo fn-quentiy tho Marshal has entng attitude wn* dno-, in a great measure to charged ags.ust tho Government hla fees for ad the occupation of the land of their reservation arrest, the trausjiortation of the accused and tho by immense herds of cattle, which their ejt|M<n««’,i>f tho same; and for summoning wlt- owners claimed were rightfully there of the Comm!Bluemer of Agriculture calculated nessca iM-furn a Colmnissiouer, a Grand Jury under certain leases made by tho Indinns. to increase tho value and efficiency of thi* de­ and a court, the w|tn<i*«ea hero been paid from Buch occupation appearing, upon examination, partment. tho public hmdc large fees and traveling ex­ to bo unlawful, notwithstanding these h ue*, cmtesrjinct: lutrouM. Tho report of tho CivU-Serrioo Commission, pens*-*, nu l the C*uhmi*«ii>ner and District At- tho intruders were ordered to remove with their toruoy barn also made their charges against the cattle from the land of tho Indian* by the Ex­ which will bo submitted, cantatas an account of ecutive proclamation. Tho enforcement of Ulis tho manner in which the Clril-Scrvicu taw ha* jirot-lamatian had the effect of peace aud order been executed during tho last year and much tho plan above suggested is not practicable, among tho Indian*, and they arc now quiet uud valuable information on thi* important subject some other should bo devised.' I um mclineel to think that thoro is co senti­ ment more genera! in tho minds of th* peopl*' of our country than a con rioilon of th* corrcctTho rcjwt of tile betfetary of the Interior, containing an account of tho operation of thi* of country in the territory known q* tho Old ness uf tiio principles upon which tbo taw en­ service reform is br.sod. ImjKirtairt dcpartuicut and much interesting in- Winnebago and C>>w Creek Kcservatlmi* wn* forcing civil fonnation. will l>e submitted f« your considera­ directed to be restored to the public domain and In it* jrresent condition tbo taw regulate* tion. The mo«t intricate aud difficult subject bi opened to settlement, under th* land law* of only port of tha subordinate public pocharge of this department is tho treatment and tho United Htatos, and a large nhmbe/ of per­ i-:t ion-i throughout th* country. It ap­ rannagoincut of ■ plies tests at fitness to applicant* for the** sons entered ui>cn those tandw. Tin: ixniAxs. Thi* action alartn«ri thu Hloux Indians, who places by mean* of a coiupotitivo examination I am saUsfied that sotne ]>rogre«s may bo noted claimed the territory ax belonging to their res­ and give* largo discretion to tho commissioner* in their condition a* a result of u prudent ervation under ths treatv of MG& Thi* ctaim administration of tho prosuut taa s and wn* detornnned. after cen tal t:i vcitigatian, to be regulation* tor their control; but il is sub­ well founded, and cunsoqucntly the Executive mitted tlutt there I» lack of a fixed purpo*.-<>f order referred to was, by j*roctam»tion of April commisslcm Jiave much to do with th* t.. 1U nr .... policy on this subject which sitonld be supplied. )• iimix practical usefulnoss of tbo statute and It is iixeles* to dilate ui*m thi' wrongs of the In­ with tho result* of it* application. dians. nnd.a* uacIok* to indulge in the hoartl<-*» Vi leave. Till* warning ha* boon substantially Tho people may well tru»t tho ocmmi*sian to belief that Iwcauuo their wrong* are revenged complied with. execute tho taw with perfect falmrs* and with in their own atruclou* manner, therefore they oun i-rnnie i.xwdo. , n* Jittie irritation a* is possible. But of coura* rb iuld be exterminated. ' The public domain lia-1 ita origin in cession* of no relaxation of tho principle which undortia* TheV aro within the care of our Govmmieut. land by tho S:at< * tin- General G>>vcnnnrut. It and no weakening ot tiu> safeguards which and their right* ore, or should be protected surround it can l>r expected. Experience in it* from inc as Ion by the most m>!> inn obligation*. York,-and tho Inrgi «t. wlifrli iu urea exceeded udiiiinlslration will jirifbahly suggest on snic-ndThey are properly enough called thu ward* of all the other*, by Uie State of Virginia The ter­ mai< of tho methods of its execution, but I vent­ thi* Government, and it riiould lw borne in mite! ritory; the proprietorship of which became thu* ure to hope that wn never shall again bo remit­ that thi* guardianship involve* on our jmrt ef­ Vkbted in the General Government, extended ted to tho system which distribute* public posi­ fort* far the improvement of tlictr condition and from thn western lino ot Pennsylvania to the tions purely a* reward* for partisan *crvlc*. tho enforcement of their right*. Ixiubts may well bo entertained whether our Mississippi Hirer. These patriotic donation* of There ax-mi to be general ccncun-cucc hi ttu>' the. States were incumbered by no condition, Government could survive tho *train of a con­ pro]>o«ittou that thu ultimate Object of. their except that they should bo held and used "for tinuance of thi* system, .which, upon every treatment should bo their civilization nnd citi­ the common benefit of the United State*." zenship. Fitted by these to keep pace in th" By purchase with tho common fund of all tho march of progress with th* advanced civiliza­ people addition* were loads to thi* dornslu un­ patronage of the Government, ragroetlng the tion about them, they will readily assimilate til It extended to the northern line of Mexico, thn time of public officer* with their importiinwitli thu maas of our pojralation. n*»umlng the the Pacific Ocean, and,tip* Polar Sea. The origi­ ities, spreading abroad tho oontogion at ros]M>n*ibilltIe* and receiving thn protection in­ nal tru»t "for tiio common Iwnetit of tho United their disappointment, and filling tho str with the tumult of their discontent. cident to this condition. ’The difficulty n|-peur* to lx) In tho selection of the mean* to be st pres­ trust the policy pf -many liome* rather than ent employed toward tho attainment of this re­ largo estates’ wm ailopted by tho Government. office* and place* exhibited to the voter* of th* sult. Tliat those might be easily obtained nnd l>e tho land, and the promise of their bestowal in Our Indian population, exclusive of those in abode of security and contentment, the laws for recognition of partistui activity, debauch tho Alaska, is rcj>oru-d a* niunlicrtug 310,000, nearly their acquisition wor» few. easily understood, suffrage and rob political action ot ita thoughtful and deliberative character. Tho all being located ou laud* »et ajiart for their and general in their character. and oceu)MUiuu. aggregating over IM.OsO.OUO of But thu pressure of local interests, combined evil would increase with th* multiplication acres. These loud* an- included in boundaries of witli a speculative spirit, has in Hionv in­ of offices consequent upon oar extension, seventeen reservations of dfffrrcut dimension*, and tho mania for office-holding, growing scattered in twentyoni- State* ffnd T«rriu*ri«-j. from it* indulgence, would pervade our popu­ S>re<»-nUng groat variations in climate uul in tho cumbered tho system with & multitude of gen­ lation so generally that patriotic purpose, th* uud ana quality of thi.-lr noils. Among eral and spue tai enactment* which render tho desire for the public good and solicitude for th* Indian* uj<.u these several nse.rvaU<»n« land taw* complicated, subject the titles to un­ nation s welfare, would be nearly banished from there exist* the most marked difference* certainty and the purchaser* often to oppression them to degenerate into ignoble, svlhsh and dis­ in natural trait* and diatXMition. and in their progress towanl cUillzaUon. graceful struggles for tho poMaulon of offloe While sonic are lazy, vicious, and stupid, otiiar* targe (lUuntitic* of land are vested in single and public place. are industrious, iieacoful and intelligent. While ownership. From tho multitude nnd character Civil-service reform, enforced, by taw, came a portion of them are self-supporting aud in­ of tiio taws this eanaequenco seems incupablo not too soon to check the progress of dcmoralixation.’ One of it* effects, not enough regarded, ft* dependent and hav* so far advanced in civilisa­ cd correction by more athuintatratiofi. tion that they make their own taws, itdnitataterIt I* not for the common benefit of the United cd through officer* uf their own choice, nnd States that a large area of the public laud* educate thoir cliHiiren in schools of their own should bo vested, directly or through frapd. iu of the canfusion and risk attending an art I urtablisbmont and uxnlntt-ntiirx-. others still tho hands of a single individual. Tbo nation'* and sudden change in all the public office* remain in sqnntor and diqienda&cti almost strength is In the people. $ The nation's prosper­ change of party rule, cast their ballot* against in the savagery of their natural slate. ity is in their piwpcnty. Tho nation's glory- i» such a change. In dealing with this question the desire* muni- in the equatey of her justice. The nation * per­ f«*ted by the Indian* abould not l»c ignored. petuity is in th* ]>a3rioti*m of all her peojilr. Here again we find a groat diver*ity. With Henee, a* far a* practicable, the plan ad opted there arc legitimate advantage* not disconnected M>m« tiic tribal relation Is cherished with tho ut­ in tho disposal of the public lands uhould hare with officeholdtag which follow partv supremacy. most tenacity, while Its iudd uion other* i* con- in view the original ]>ollcy, which encouraged While partisanship continues bitter and pro­ *iderabiy relaxed. The love of homo is strung many purchase* of these land* for homos and nounced, and supplies *o much of motive to scdw ith all, and yet there are tho*« w hose attach­ dtacouragod the massing of largo areas. tlment and action, it is not fair to bold public ment to a imxticnlar locality is by no mean* uu- Exclusive of Alaska, about three-fifths official*, in charge of important trust*, responsi­ the natlounl dtcoalu ha* been ble for the best result* in the performance at yielding. The ownership of these lands tn sev­ ot thoir duties and yet insist that they shall rely, in eralty is minh desired by some, while by others and sometimes again thu most civilized, such a Of the remaining two-fifth* a considerable jor- ooafideutial aud important places, upon tiie work distribution would be bitterly opjwwed. tion i* either mountain or desert. A rapidly of those not only <>pjx,'»cd to them in political The variation of thoir want* growing out of and increasing population create* a growing demand affUtetion. but so steeped In partisan prejn* connected with the character of their sovural lo­ for home*, and accumulation of wealth ln*i>irea dice and rancor that they have no lovalty cations should i>o regarded, borne are upon an eager competition to obtain the puldie land reservation* moat fit for grazing, but without foe sjieeulutivn purpose*. In the future thi* oolllrion of interest* will b* more marked than this, nor doo* it require, that those in subor­ dinate position who fall in yielding their no agricultural Implements, wfillo some of tho reservation* ore double tho sue necessary to best service, or who arc incompetent, should maintain tho^number of Indians now upon them. cult. I therefore commend to your attention be restrained simply because they aro in pls**. In a few caae*. perhajM. they should bo en­ tho recommendation« contained in the rejsirt of Tbo whining ot a clerk discharged for Indolonc* larged. Add to all this tho difference in tho ad­ tho Secretary of the Interior with reference to or incompetency, who, though he galnotl Id* ministration of tbo agencies, while the same place by tho worst possible operation of th* spoil* system, suddenly discover* that he is duties are devolved upon all, tho dlsjuritloi: of untitled to protection under tho eanctlon of MAIXJIOAD LAMD GRANT* AMD SCBMDIXB. civil »ervice rofonn, represent* un idea no les* ditlon aud welfare. Tho agent who perfunctionarily performs fils national highways to connect the Pacific Htates duty and slothfully neglect* all opjiortunity to witli the East. It has been chargiri that those advance their moral and physical improvement, donations from tho people have been divortod ----- - ----------- 4 ------ ablfc and fulls to inspire them with a desire for hotter it doe* prevent supplying hl* place with th* things, will accomplish nothing in the direction of their civiliration.-while ho who feel* th* burunfit party worker. Thu* in both the phaaa* it abhor* jwcutation and 1* seen benefit to th* public service. il of our people for And the people, who desire good government, filch the*** grouts having secured thi* statute, will not relinquish ita bt’iicfita without protest, nor aro they un­ encouragement, constantly lead those under his mindful of the fact that it* full advantages can charge toward tti<> light of their eufranchleetncnt. The history of all thu pn>gre«* which ha* been made in civilization of the Indian T think^w-m diaeloss the fact that tbo beginning ha* been religion* teaching, followed by or accotnpsnvlng •ecular education, while the *elf.*acrificiQK and tn ,1.1. public asks, and ft duties. gcneral taw at Congress prohibiting the construction of, bridges over Homo of tho steamship companies. upon tho navigsblo water* in such manner a* to obstruct navigation, with provision* for preventing the will retail la a saving during tho current yuar same. It stH-ins that under existing statute* of 317,«» without affecting toe efficiency of tho tbo Government cannot intervene to prevent sum appropriated, withdrew the services of vi-ssel*. and thereby occasioned slight such a construction when entered upon without their inconvenience, though no comudcrabta in­ Tho mails have be< u dispatched The supervising Burgeon General report* that and granhri upon condition, tho authority to jury. Rami waav J) T14 __ by other means. Whatever may Ih> thought insist ujxm such condition is clear. of the policy of subsidizing any lino at Thus it is represented that, while the officers of public conveyance or travel, I am satisfied tha* labor and couHcloutnes* of Christian duty wall tho Government are. with groat care, guarding at dispcnswxicft. against tho obstruction of navigation by a poration*. With this accomplished, proeperitv bridge across tho Mississippi Hirer at St. Paul, would bo pcnnnuontly secured to tho roods anil a largo pier for a bridge ho* boon built Just the recipient* of tho subsidy or any discretion le ft national pride below this place, directly in tbo navigable chan- to an executive officer a* to Ils distribution. complaint. present condition of the Indians no attempt If such gift* of public money are to be made for whicb has prevailed in Bpata and France, should b* made to apply a fixed aud unyielding the small-pox law of action to their varied and varying need* and circumstance*. The Indian Bureau, bur­ •portent highways of commerce. might better bo determined by Congress than in dened *a it is with this general overright, aud labels. IK-r.od course purvuMl by him the Government in run unfinished at the time <i uud id<x> concerning tho dispatch bout Dtdphim claimed to be completed aud awaiting the actallied In Chis report, that only the application of business principles hu been insisted upon in t the year was 333. Thn number of diss*- tho treatment of these subject*, and that whatveasols and crafts of all kind within their aettou was .T. 1. The number of jx-rsons loristrui-.l. re Justness Jhtali wore unpwiiod, though not by disasters •«n entered ? uhiunlmt. wore also rescued, and ,» largo into providing for t Judicial inquiry at th* partial c.;Mpllanco with tbo coat construction. would the character*, o>d prareut plan of .distributing Indian supplies unperveoeu ana unpolluted, ujxni nJJ with­ in her pure and wholesome family circle.nr,, nzit ^—..1.^.1 .....I Tho fact that within seventeen years more than >73,000.<XW has been spvut iu construction, the Hat Cougrc**. To thin end I delegated trim* jk-t: -.ng present organisation of thta department hibltod, and tho startling abu»«s and tho of it* present methods aro exposed. Thi victian is forcsd upon us, with the cartel mathematical demonstration.-that befau- — jToct-ed further in tho mstoratiou of a navy, wo need a thoroughly reorganized Nary Depart- silver 1b compuloonlv : "Th* President shall . are cd all vat a>* ratio different from Hint of any •other nation. The moat vital part of the 8U*er Mid of creating an instrumentality auxilthoeu already established for tho Indian*. suggest* itself. . _ acthiuha-l my approval, ahd will be laid before you with the departmental report*. Tided tor his department. I invite your eanaidlattons 14.387. The receipt* during tho last fiscal rwore 31.074.974.35, and the total expcndl- mu. the principal library at tho Government. A consideration of thn fact that tbo 11b importanee a* a place ot deposit far book* under tbo taw relating to copyright make manifest the ni'cosiiitF of prompt action to insure it* proper accouimodatloa aud protection. relating to railroad facilltic* In tho city at Washington, which ha* involved tha Commis­ sioners of tiio District In much annoyance and trouble. I hope tho difficulty will be promptly sottied by appropriate legislation, ' charged with tho duty of a careful inspection ....... ... ... t.......... ...... of the Government, with a view of discovering Chair exact condition and needs, and dutenniu- sidi-rable improvement made in the prompt datcrmlnn ’ ‘ ' relief to tliu death, disabiUty. tiie President and Vico un'aJnicnt, direction of their self-support and complete and 1 invite your Ha cut; i It.•.■.•! In thn Territory p^UtabTho taw of tho United’ suppress ion of public anxiety and a just demand that a raeory and faithfully rcncc of such a condition of affairs should not bo ■ith ineasurabiv permitted. CONCI.UBIOX. OMumhia. unable which led con tract ordinate them) to tho narrow advantage* of partisanship of th* acoaniplish-nwnt based upon such information a* they arc able to obtain, that Cut few ixiiygamous marriage* bwv* dividual i part of of rh reapouribility ou of us,. and and^praagarity । appropriation for Uils raHabb- ou th* let day onto mH, When a follow :■ pretty well un in lllVIJM' hlghar yearn, and certain portion* of him have dropjMxl away, ouch aa hair aud teeth* why can’t he eonfes« it? �TtrWr, Tb* OUR POSTAL SERVICE. WOMAX (JOHMIF. in IwnwM, vMUr the should be abW A cable dispatch say*: “The Bulga- the CendlUan of His Dr- N AS H VILLKJbHCH IG AN. OBXO «TeK»K«. ~~ ward*-.! Ida dociaton on the pence prop-.**!* NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. plre Mill, adjoining, then caught fire, IxAh in extern of WOO,000. One ftrt.aan wm fatxUy, IOUTHZRN, LATER NEWS IETMI. At Gatesville^'. C., Edward Baun- all colored m of burglary. POLITICAL. Sam iiel J. Tilden has forwarded to sity of providing for tho defense of twelve sea­ port ciiies before any reduction in tho revennee In the Virginia Democratic caucus, at Richmond, Hon. John W. Daniel was nom­ inated for United States Senator by a vote of 66 to 81 for Hon. John & Barbour. The President has mode the follow ing apiKiiutmoute: ’ - Walla, itinenta. •« Kcpnbllcxns tioo. which W. aw Justice at tbo Supreme Court of the Territory of Montana; J. Bomar Harris, of Mississippi, to be Attorney of the United States for the South­ ern District of Missiulppi ; William W. Ander- kota; Nathaniel Newburgh M.•rcbaodlsc for t---- - “■ J. Hamilton, of W United State* of Washington ; J of Miseourt. to i United States Comral General-at the CftjTcxf Mexico; William SSi'l wan V. Bicbardson. to bo United Blates Marshal for rhlch was 'the Eastcra District of North Carollua; John E. to bo the McComb as United States Attorney for tho ■ action bo Eastern District of Texas. Hecelvur* of Pub­ lic Moneys—John Montgomery, of •Idaho, at Oxford, Idalio: Tyree ' H. Bril, of Idaho, at Visalia, Cat Registers of Land OL also ‘ adopted, declaring City, Utah; Henry Ixiekhart. of New Mexico, at Bants Fe. N. M. Timothy B. Murphy. U> b« United Bute* Attorney for the Northern District District, with expired; Byron Bradlv- at in nomination for President pro tern; .or a Sena­ tor Harris of Teanraaee. Senator Harris ac- Jones, resigue>l; 1human Chalfant, at Dsnrille. I'sun., vioe’C. W. Eckman, resigned; Henry N. Wales, at WillimanUc, Conn., vice pendad; M. Brown susn suspended; Edward M. Kingman, at Jachaon- and Willis of Kentucky, was ajqiointed to notify Ur ... l,(n I" . I > n" IVL.O ...... resjxnuio L roOiora, commlMtOQ expired I; Hi at Bloomfield, Iowa, vice . signed; N. A. Wade, aiButle Austin, couuuiasioa expired. WASHINGTON. Gov. Martin, of Kansas, has called a special W’«ion of tho Legislature to meet elected President tbo chiflr, Senator death of View President Hendricks. and offered resolutions of respect to his memmy, when an adjournment was ordered. In Attzb Um reading of tha President’s Message, were also introduced for thn fuiinisaion of Idaho and Washington Territories as States, to authorize the payment of certain duties Sam Randall is said to be at Work on a new tariff bill which will reduce the revenue i:ju.ooo,au Washington special: “The declara­ tion* of the CongrwMtmcn from tho West sad South who have arrived aro not very reamuring to those who have hoped that it might bo possible to repeal tho ail ver-dollar law. Many of these Congressmen aro outspoken in their declaration that no eompromiso will lie ac­ cepted. It is quite certain that tho “out and out* will not consent to the unconditional re­ peal of the sUver-ooinago act So determined are they on this point ♦*'. it is evident that they would resort to all parliamentary means to defeat the passage of a bill having that end in view if one could ba favorably reported from a committee.” The Cullom Interstate Commerce Committee hu prepared a bill for the appoint­ ment of five Commiaaioucro representing both political parties. The Supervising Architect of the Treasury, in his annual report, says there are now in course of construction eighty buildings, calling for a total expenditure of >8,511,400. The expenditures for the year on thia account aggregated nearly >2,500,010. Land Commissioner Sparks issued an order informing those it. terestod that all conveyances and agreements to sell or trans­ fer pro-amption, commuted homestead, or other conditional claims before patents aro is­ sued for the same, aro in fraud. If enforced, this order will create a panic among North­ western banks and wherever lands are being pre-empted. MISCELLANEOUS. inar- Business failures for the week ing. modi- Th* annual repcrt . . of the Poatmaater General shows tbut the total revenue of the Postoffice Department during the lost fiscal Forepaugh’a large Nubian lion. year was >42,o«0.&43, and the total expendi­ Prince, attacked and lacerated hia keeper and tures >40,602,188, leaving a cash deficiency of >7,041,345, or. with the amount credited in Philadelphia. The lion then pursued ita Pacific Railroads, a total deficiency of $8,381,571. This difference is due, first, to open door of the elephant house. What fol; the decrease ot the revenre*, which amounts lowed is thus narrated by a special from Phil­ in total only to >2,947,848; and, secondly, adelphia: to on increase of the expenditures to the extent of >6,466,955, of which >6,042,439 have been in the cash disbursements and >424,516 in the cost of transportation upon tho Pacific Railroads. Chiefly tho the elephant instantly became fully awake. decrease of revenue has resulted from the Itels'ng his trunk he made a Mow at the Hon. but the latter escaped by springing backward. Vainly diminishmeut in the rate of letter postage did Bolivar endeavor to break away from bis fast­ from 3 to 2 cents upon'the half-ounce, enings. AH hl* strength was insufficient to war which was tho unit of weight dur­ ing tho period, while tho increase expenditures hns arisen princi­ taken up by twenty ot bls fellows. Prince again of pally from tho natural increase of mails to be carried and the natural extension of tho and umukhI him away. Both elephant and lion Bcrvicc, although other cases have con­ were now very much enraged. Bolivar truui;w-to<l an.: IMnce roared, while every animal in th<> tributed something to Ixith effects. It is great collection added to the pandemonium. thought that a return of business prosper­ The contest wa* quickly decided. The ity will secure a surplus during the ensuing lion prepared for anomer spring. He - laid back on hl* haunches, and. with year. The principal results of the increase of ears flattened on bls head, eye* gloaming like India of Orc. crept forwant steadily, tho unit of weight of ' first-claas matter, cauttooslv measuring tho distance. With a from a haif-ouncu to an ounce, arc a gon<*rul increase in tbo use of tho mails, some am! his little black eye* were snapping vicious- decrease of the proportion of letters weigh­ /ly. With a motion so quick m to be almost im- ing loss than a half-ounce, a striking in­ jwrccptible the prolxMcis « u lowered and ele­ crease of those weighing more than ahalfvated twit* and then come down witli terrible force, striking tiie Uou us ho wee in mid-air. and otmoe, and som,o tendency to mail, more ho fell to tbo ground eomewat stunned.' than formerly, scaled parcels instead of Before he oould recover the elephant dealt him unsealed. The loss of revenue fur the n terrific blow on tho sido aud. reach­ year from this cause is estimated at >800,ing forward the full length of hfa chain, drew the lion toward him. and lifting his U0O. The reduction of the' rate from 2 free foot placed his whole weight on his fallen cents to 1 cent per i»ouna on sccondfoe. Tha effect was to crush in the ribs of tho clntu< matter strikes off one-hnlf the revenue conquered monarch of the forest In this man­ from thu source, aud. so far, there is no in­ ner be trampled all over the Ron until life wae Pjo. Even then he did not cease, but continued dication of any marked increase in the trample tho body until it was crushed almost quantity of such matter to compensate the to s jelly. Then ho raised it with hl* trunk and tossed it to tho other end of tho stable. In half The special delivery system has met witli nn hour all tho elephant* had become pacified. Bolivar sustained nn serious injury, except a public favor, and, the Postmaster General slight contusion on tho head and on tiio trunk. says, probably should be extended to all A Chicago company has closed a con­ offices nnd to all kinds of mail mutter. It tract to supply tho French army with 2,200,900 is suggested that ]*ostmasterH and their clerks at small offices be authorized to de­ pound* of canned boef. It Involves tho slsughliver Buch letters. tar of 25,000 csttle. The breach between tho department and Seven men were buried by tho cav­ the'American steamship lines is taken up. ing of a cower st Akron, Ohio. Four of them After citing the provisions of the act of were de*d when taken out, and two others can March 3,1885, which authorize the. Post­ master General to enter into contracts for ha rdJy survive. the transportation of foreign mails, after General Logan will be given hia old legal advertisement, with the lowest replace aa Chairman of the Senate Committee bn sporuible bidder, at a rate not exceeding 50 Military Affaire, Senator Sewell, the present cents a nautical mile on the trip each way Chairman, taking charge of the Joint Library actually traveled between tho terminal pointe, provided that the mails so contract­ Committee. ed should be carried on American steam­ The war preparations of Bulgaria ships, and that the aggregate of such con­ continue uuabaL-d. Over ono hundred thous­ tracts should not exceed oae-half the sum and Hcrvians are encamped at Niasa. Turkey of $800,MO appropriuU-d. the reptirt shows sent a note to Itily protesting against tho seiz­ that only the routes between New York anil Havana and between San ure of Maa mwah, and tn return received aMurFrancisco and Japan and China are ance that the occupation does not affect tbo navigated by more than one Ameri­ sovereignty of the Sultan. Many ciuzena of can. company; and, therefore, it was Crete have potitfoncxl the powers to be linked idle to advertise Yor a couqetitiotf which to Greve \ should Bulgaria and Eastern could not be had. The report shows the difficulty of adopting the many pion* sug­ Roumelia bo uir.i.d. gested for securing legitimate competition for the carrying of the mails. The Post­ master General did not consider the adop­ tion of the mileage contract plan, compul­ telegraphic corrc*]KH>dance. It is that known sory, and declined to make such contralto a* tiie post*] telegraph bill of the last Congress, during the recess of* Congress. It was A bill was introduced by Betiator Van Wyck. thought best to send the mails by the swift­ providing for the taxation of untiatentad lands ownco by ruitread couqtsuien. Il rc<)uiren such est ships covering the desired routes— coiniuuiies U> pay tho cost of surveying and using sometimes the vessels of one line and locating land within sixty days after tho passage of. tho act. or that In de­ sometimes of another, ns they were avail­ fault thereof the land* shall be subject able. It was held by the department, after to entry under the honiestaad and pro-enipticn thorough investigation, that the rate of sen law* and liable to taxation. Bills wty<» also in­ postage. 4 J cents per pound for jrajiers mid troduced t> prevent thu diffusi< n ot contagious di*« arcs, to c«-do the abandoned marine hospital 43*j cents per pound for letters, was u proper grounds at New Orleans to Tulane University, remuneration for the sen ice ot carrying tho and for tho relief of sufferer* by the dost.-imUon mails, but the desiraliility of showing thu of sslt-works in Kentucky by G«n. But II. A friendliness of the Government to Amerircsnjuticn was adopt* d calling upon thv 1‘ostmastrr Gtnerxl for tlw nnnic* ot all poat- •Oan lines was deemed sufficient warrant for maAter* In Maine ajq><>iutetl on tbo rocom- extending to them the full inland and sea nicndatfoi: of 8. 8. Brown. CAtirmun of'tbo rate. The Postmaster General says that, in Maine Democratic Mata CobuuiUoo. who is declining to make yearly contracts, he does charge*! with extorting money from such appointees. Mr. Blair Introduced nsuluticu* not render a decision os to the policy of fcr tcm]H<rance and wcnnan-suSracc aincnduiinta subsidizing Anrerieau steamship companies. to the Constitution. Mr. Brown pro seated the He says: petition of Alexander II. Imwuai. of Georgia, for Mach ho* been said about omploring thn relief from political diaabilitica. Beaolutiou* were adopted calling on tiie President to furnish detail* regarding international coinage and the rejection of Minister Kelley by the Austrian Government. In the House of Representatives guagc which wJH plainly convoy the jnirpose Messrs. Morrison and Springer presented two and impose the dfity. UntiWtben, that depart­ proposition* for amending the rules, which, ment can not rightfully employ the moneys apafter discussion, wore referred to.the Committee fated for th > postal »»<rtce to secure obon ilulea, c.'-mjioee'l uot intrusted to lt4 earn, however merl­ Morrison. Hiscock. o in In tUeinsolvgi. journrd Uli the 12th ..... 1... too tunc to consider for tho occupation of the Balkan*1 THE WORK OF CONGRESS. lidlug o®cer. I can only eay that I will can fairly and ImiMU-UaBy to observe roe tho rules ot the Bouato. and iihall The Effect of the Reduction of Postage Annual BevenuM, Etc, Etc. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. -Clioice to 1-. ime Btoe Good Kblpplug ....... wore Special taiegramo to BradatrecTa report i Tho movement of merchandiBo is of moderate volume, notwithstanding tho fact that rctailcra generally are Dot buying freely just previous Uxl v design* d ita renewal, presumably it would agate havodectarr-d the purpose. Th* steamship companies running to the south and to Aata rejected the offer of sen nnd inland jxxtoge, and after Aug. 1 refused to carry malls except to foreign ooutfcrios with which they had contract*. Th!* caused much snnoy once to tiio daportravut, but very little incon­ venience to the public. .- NEW YORK. Hoc*........................... Wkxat—No. 1 Whit* Na Sited.. Cowx-Nn. a......... Oato-White............ Roa*.................................. Flow—Extra Hnvinit... Cboice Wiutar. Wokjit—Na X Bpnng . CoSM-Na . 5.OT S S* Hvi Fme Dairy. •Full Cream, Skiuiuied Blots. Seven men robbed Bentel & Co.’a bank st safe, and securing >12,000 in exyloakm destroyed several thousand dollar*. to lie confident of tho future. The Mcxecan Government has under­ taken the suppression of tho rebellion against tho load autbontire in tbo State of Nenvo voivCT*, which they fired several time*. Through the failure of a grip on a The exportation of corn during tho present year will be double that of the prcoed- TOLKDu. ever, has decreaeod considerably. Miss Susan Morse, daughter of Sam- ST. LOUD* Milwaukee. OIMCINNATL report that the cable road has carried 38,500,000 The croMbar of a shaft in the new by Congress Is very de moans as it shall <wm ■teamship* which bavo the jirotootion of tiio The loss by fire in the United States and Canada during November is placed at 1, the loan foots up >85,000,001 Bkkf Orru. DETiibrr.' FOREIGN. The Spanish revolutionists are re­ INDLaNAPOUB It m thought poaAbto that two Oera-No.*................... EABT LiBKHTY. Carrtdt-Best... Frank Mulkowaki, ot Chicago, con* bin adherents. Battery D, Fifth Artillery—four guns « tn* Osra—No BepuWiese, Urn other by the Carinate. The situation in tho Fast is again KUFKAIX) Tbo report is Accompanied by thn comrlete cornimondenco between tho depart­ ment and the Bteamship cozapanies. The revenue for tho next fiscal year is estfmatod at >47,500,000, arid the expendi­ ture* are estimated ut >55,04X1.000. Of tho 178 cities where the carrier system hi mi operation, only Bevonieen n-alix-d more localnosu^e than the expense of the Bervioe. The K.irpItM at New York vise >1431,500. al Chicago >154,000, at Phila­ delphia A charming i understand the sweetoeas of a stranger** Innonie. Tt ik nf nn mctnent tzx l.~r worth and dignity that she should' be VFbo. ntCbougb ixit highly cultured, woe not quite acquainted with this science or that, nnutato. ' • — but if is of the highest Urat she should be trained in hal.iiti' of accurate thought, and follow at least some one her by a bearing path of scientific attainment. “We hear of the mission and of the right* of women, as if tlieee could ever finest mold ; be separated from the mission and the 'lien he modi maiden fair rights of men; as it t he and her lord were creatnreB of an indopendent kind and irreconcilable claim. This, at least, is wrong, and not less wrong, perhaps even more foolishly wrong, is the idea that woman is only tiie shadow «nd attendant of her lord, owing him a thoughtless and servile obedience, and And anent the rights tho farmer. ccnUy, but supported altogether in her weakness by the prominence of his fortitude. This is the most foolish of all errors I do not quite accept tbo Boston view of married respecting her who was made to be the helpmate of man—as if he oould be helped effectively by a shadow, or worthily by a slave I byrmdby. What think you of my view "You cannot think that the buckling maid made this reply: ■ T1^. ..... „» .... ... on of the knight’s armor by the lady’s hand was a mere caprice of romantic That the family Inexpressible* I a hall claim the fashion. It .is the type of an eternal right to wear, _ truth that the soul’s armor is never well set to tho heart unless a woman’s band has braced it, and it is only when •Well, well,■replied tbo lorcr, with r. smile upon she braces it loosely that tho honor of hl* face. . , . •Then you shall be the master, the ruling house­ manhood fails. “The masters of chivalry know that hold gnure. And now well change tho subject, for my hood the first and necessary impulses of bright every truly taught and.knightly heart > you owl of t Chicago girl?* is that of blind service to ita lady; that where that -true service is not, all wayward and wicked pas­ sion must be, and that in raptur­ ‘In thinking that to meant a foot or feet you ous oliedience to his true love is the sanctification of all man’s strength, term}. A Ituxrt Chicago girl ba* intulc a enuy counter- and the continuance of all his purpose*, and this because it ought to |>e impos­ ‘ pane Of twenty thousand piece* and she isn't yet in­ sible for anv noble man to love any one sane. That's what I meant I tell you—my love, xny whose gentle counsel be cannot trust, pn*uil»c<l bride. or whose prayerful command he can Then you criticised my grammar, add—I hope hesitate io obey. you're suUsflcd» “You bring gour girls tip m if they She blushed a pretty blush and said, demurely m a nuntxo, were meant for sideboard ornaments *1 take nil back I said about the ruling of tbo and then complain of their frivolity. ' house.* —Courier, Give them not only noble teachings, but noble taAchen, and give them the help which alone ha* sometimes done Teacher—Now, young ladies, we rone more than all other influences— tho to the subject in moral philosophy help of wild and fair nature. You can­ known generally oa "tbo kiss." Mibh not baptize them rightly in inch-deep Rubylips,' if a young man nhould at­ church fonts,, unless you baptize them tempt to kiss you, how would you act? also in the sweet waters which tho M bs Rubylips—4 should act on the great J^aw Giver strike* forth from tho defensive—give him as much fight rocks of your native land. You cannot possible and eventually aurreuder. leave them faithfully to' those narrow “Why would you give him so much ax-hown church altars while the azure trouble ?” altars in heaven remain for you with­ “To make him more appreciative. out inscription; altars built, hot to; but The fiercer the battle tho sweeter the by. an unknown God. victory."—Philadelphia Call. “Do not suppose that I wish to de­ ceive women into the idea that when­ ever they pass they will tread upon Her mother told her not to marry herbs of sweet scent, and that tbo rough until she thought she wiib able to sup­ ground will be made smooth for them port her husband. But sho heeded by depth of roses! So surely as they not her gentle mother’s warning. She believe that, they will have, instead, to wont and got civilly contracted to a walk on bitter herbs and thorns. The man who was a fine, long-winded path of a good woman is indeed strewn talker, who could sit around and keep with flowers, but they rise behind her a stove warm better than any ono she feet, not before them. ’ had over seen in her life. And then how proficient lie wa* lying in bod Fourteen Year* Apiece, snoring a December mox-ning, while Rather a good story used to be told she got up and made the fire, fod the by Justice Porter, tbo well-known le­ horecs, split tho wood, swept the floor, gal bon vivant of Dublin. It concerns a boiled the coffee, blackened his boots, rare old Irish Judge on tho north west inendcil that hole iti bis coat, sowod on circuit,’ who loved tho hunting field that button, laid a pipeful of tobacco more than he did tho stupid, sleepy and some matches alongside of his court-room. His clerk was like-mind­ pillow, and how loving she must have ed, atul a joyous pair they matin. felt toward him when he got up at last, One fine morning' tbo clerk whis­ about ten o'clock, cursed her for mak­ pered to the Judge: ing a Boise, and wanted to know why “Your Honor, old Billy Duane's there was no beefsteak and eggs on meets to-day at Ballykillmull'gan, an’ the toble, and why she bod not pawned they’ve a fine dog-fox.” her watch fit was her dying mother’s “How many's in the dock?" asked gift) .in order to give him whisky the Judge excitedly. money. And when, after three years “Twenty, for rioting and breach of ot th s, she left him and went to work peace, yer Honor. ” as a sewing-machine girl, people spe ke “Tim,” said the Judge, “do yon think of the depravity of a woman who left you can get the first fellow to plead her husband. _________ guilty without a jury triad, and mo to let him of! with a week in jail'?* ••Whew She Will She W1U." "Tho easiest thing in tho world," “I thought only a few men were up answered the faithful clerk. to the winter bathing mark,” observed “Make haste, then, aud bring the the reporter. Tho bath man laughed* whole gang; and. I say, Tim, tell Jer­ scofnfully. “When a lady makes up ry to saddle the mare meanwhile.” her mind to bathe every* day in the Tho twenty Fenians were brought year,” he said, “nothing can stand her into court—a defiant gang, nineteen of off. I've seen men who would come them prepared to fight with counsel hape on cold mornings, undress and and jury to the bitter end. Tho twen­ walk to the water’s edge, but the min­ tieth hail lieeu interviewed by tho ute it touched thdir toes, race back clerk. He was called. and gel into their clothes again. Ndt “Guilty or not guilty of the crimes so with women. When they are in chafged?” demanded the Judge, with a bathing trim it means bathing, and propitious smile. nothing short of a tidal wave will atop “Guilty, yer Honor," said tho crafty them. Here comes the daisy bather of prisoner. the lot. I’ve seen -hat girl hero when "Well," said the Jndge, glancing it was so cold tha'. to even look at the benevolently about tho room, “I fancy water used to g:ro me the shakes. I ean let you o f with a week." Now, what do you think first induced Tho mau thanked the judge and that lady to bathe all the time? For stepped down to the bailin'. There was ^he pure love of it? No, sir. She a terrific sensation among the other was getting too fat She tried every­ defendants. Why, none of Uiem ex­ thing—dieting, exercise and medi­ pected to get off with less than five cine. but nothing would take her years in limbo. Here was a chance to down. At last aho dropped on sea profit by “hia Honor's" pleasant mood. bathing, nnd it fetched her. She is One and all manifeoted an earnest nice and slim now, though plump desire to follow the example of their enough, but when nhc came hero first comrade and acknowledge the crimes she was a* fat as a butter ball. I in a batch. wish all the fat ladies in the city would "Do you all plead guilty ?" demand­ have her courage and our winter busi­ ed tho Judge eagerly. ness would be worth something.—Han “We do!” shouted the enthusiastic Francisco Alta.____ nineteen in chorus. “Fourteen years’ transportation ■apiece,” exclaimed tho Jndge, with a The following paragraphs are words wisdom from Ruskin that will inter­ •addled yet?” est women: “And whether consciously or not, women must be, in many a heart, en­ Viaitora to the Catalan Mountain to pa throned. There is no putting by that will agree with tots' that it is hard to crown; queens they must always be— find another sight equaling in beauty queens to their lovers, queens to their the Valley of the Hudson cm a foggy husbands and their sons, queens of morning. * Through forty-five miles a higher mystery to the world outside, soft sinuous rope of white, laid which bows iteelf and will forever lx>w straight, in half hitches and coils, before the myrtle crown and the stain­ wider than the stream it veils by at less scepter of womanhood. But alas 1 least an average threo mike, by which they are too often idle and careless the eyfi follows accurately tiie course queens, grasping at ma esty in tho least of the nver 111 it break* through the things while they abdicate it in the jMiM <>y Storm King. To thia gar­ greatest, leaving misrule and violence land lift ia to see bow donde ore manto work thrir will among men in de­ u actured. A slight brerw from the fiance of the power which, coming east gently rolls and pitches tiie ri»straight from the Prince of all pea^e, iag river mists up the hills, till half the wicked amsng them betray, and the way to tho top of the moontaiaa they good forget. are allowed to reat fur awhile.—New “All such knowledge should be given York Evening tout. to her as may enable her to noderstand For pork: Tho pen is mightier «hao and aven to aid the work of men- It is nf no moment, as a matter of pride the svard. �Tariff ffASHVlLLR yICHtOAN. ORNO smtONG. • ■ HENDRICKS IS NO MORE rr for tte Gallefio Mill Company, Birhmond, Va IJalnUtes, 907«,<*X>. John H. Anfdemarle, late of the Sub- - PustJ NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. bextliug 925,000 of public fund*. Mayor P. Booker Read, of Louis­ ville, Ky., and City Wharfmaster Creamer were arrested for a. fist-fight on a public tho Indian Govornmeuk ' Gen. PrsndurgMt, ia reply, demanded the surrender of tho Burmexa army and Mandalay, the capital, stating that «dy then could he entertain any request look- The school children of New Orleans ’are contributing five cento per month to pur- with* twenty-eight guns, were turni<d over to The Vice-President Dies 3ud denly at Hie Indianap­ olis Home. :•(. 11.- r-j. J. I pr.•,;•>* BOBMai He Was Alone in His Chamber When the Grim Kwenger Summoned Him. trim a. and tu- in.Jd foul to the teadiuonaj statesmanshipof bis party. Ho belonged to the people, am! know nothing of that Pharisaic and f*d*t- tbo ornithologiit, a native of that H. P. Forwood & Co., a well-known cotton firm of Louisville, made an assignment, with liabilities of 950,000. • He left property to tte. value of >45,000, at An assignment was made by Robert which 990,000 was in personal effects By setting fire to a mattress, the Lawton 4 Co., saddlery aud harness dealers nt three little children of Mm Patrick' Fitxger- Baltimore. Tbo assignee's bond Is for 9100,­ 000. •Id, living at Providence, K. 1, were suffoLcttcrs of nd ministration were gonted ■ The franchise .of tho Providence Hom Ball Club ha* toon purchased by Mr. Soden, of Boston, but not for tho Boston Club. Badbourn, the pitcher, his signed to play with -tte Bostons next season. Major General Alexander Shaler, commanding tte First Division Now York National- Guard, President of tte Board of Hnolth, and Bocrctery of tho Armory Board, waa indicted at Now York for bribery, and ar­ rested and locked up st police headquartorr Furthcrmorlt, Mayor - Grace ’ has preferred against bim charges of fraud and conversion of public money. Up io the end of November 8,180 im­ migrants arrived at Toronto, Can., of which 1,819 wont to tho Western Slate*. The arrivals last year fot tho same period were 12,600, 3^00 going West Cummings & Check, furnishing goods at Now York, failed for 950,(m General Alexander Shaler, who was arrested at Now York for rocriving bribes in connection witli tho purchase of armory sites> was released on 910,000 bail Tho militia, police, and municipal officers of Indianapolis, on Bunday, tho 29th nit, escorted tho remains of Vice-President Hendricks from his residence to tho Court House. Every building on tho line of march was draped in mourning. Tbo .body lay in state Sunday and Monday, and waa viewed by thousands of people. Mnt Hendricks sent a message to President Cleveland urging him to remain in Waohuigton, owing to tho weighty public reaooui that exist against his coming West to attend lier late husband's funeral. Many pub­ lic mon, both Republicans and Democrats, called upon the President and urged him not to make the trip, and ho received many letters and telegrams on tho subject, opposing his going. Tha Executive finally decided to heed the advice and remain at the capital He said: I did not rut out at public business WASHINGTON. Tho inquiries of Secretary Manning have developed a strong sentiment against tariff agitation by Congress. The annual report from the life-sav­ ing service shows that there aro 203 stations, 157 l>cing on tho Atlantic, thirty-eight on tiio of the Ohio, Louisville, Ky. Out of 2^ lives imperiled in 250 disasters to vessels 2,190 were rtwepod, and of a total value of property placed iu jeopardy amounting to 94,604,450, tho re­ port says that 93,352,70) was oared. John L. Sullivan, who had just se­ cured a divorce, was last week married in Washington to a variety actrww named Annie Livingston. The F< “ .Commissioner of Railroads rccou lines be extended to a period more convenient to the com/Snice. Tbo Union Pacific lias 9225,554,747 of stock and debt; tho Central owes 9179,823,218: Under instructions from Secretary Manning, the Ctutonui Collector at Baltimore will make retrenchments In ealanos to tho amount of 920,000 p«r annum. POLITICAL. The Prohibitionists carried Atlanta, aud tha county of Fulton, in which it is situ­ ated, after a prolonged and desperate contest, by tho very narrow majority of 219 in a poll exceeding^,OOJ vote*. Tho fight waa so fierce as to excite tho whole State of Georgia an spec­ tators of tho battle. Thn city proper gave an auti-Prolubition majority of 320, but tho coun­ ty precincts went “dry" by 539, thus booting the “wets" in the city by 21U. The following Federal appointments are announced from Washington: Bic hard D. Lancaster to bo Surveyor of Cus... U. ' - - * ---- Cormack, of Grand Forks, of Dakota Territory. To I OStoes: Bobert V. Yeakle, > Indians ot tte Umatilla agency in tho United State, kt Tunstall. England^ lYnuk X Parka, of Wert Vlrgihla, to te Prtjicipal most patriotic and thoughtful of I Yank White, Murfreesboro, leuu. to travel to gratify a sentiment so general and so charucterititic as that Involved in design, Justify Tho contestants in the recent billiard tournament have agreed to play off the ties in Chicago just before Christmas. Tho winner will with 91,000 conditionally offered by Mr. BcnGov. Hubbard, of Minnesota, has delaturo. From the opening of lake navigation to Nov. 30, there were ehipped by lake to Buf­ falo, 2,783,558 barrels of flour and 48,900,371 bushels of grain. Tho shipments from Bnf- MIS CELLANLOUS. The eight Indian murderers sen­ tenced to death for their bloody deeds in the late Northwe^ rebellion were hanged at Battle­ ford. They met death stoically. Tbo mur­ ders for which they were hanged wore in each instance cruel and unprovoked. Tho eight hanged were: Wandering Spirit, loader in Frog lake moM.-aj'rc, for killing Agent Quinn; Bound-tbo-Sky, for killing Father Fafard at Frog lake; Manachoos and Miserable Man, for killing Charles Gouin, a British-Columbian Bear, for killing George Dill, brother of the member for Mtwkoka; Man-without-blood, a young Asoiniboine Indian, for killing Bernard Tremont, near Battleford, on tho morning of tbo uprising; Iktch, an old Aseiniboine, for killing Instructor Payne, at Eagle Hills. While Riel was alivo these men were foil of tho hope that their lives would bo aparod, and spent their time in such gayotios and amu*ement a* their position permitted, but with tho news of .his death their manner changed and they be­ came serious. Upon first learning their own fate and that hope of reprieve was past they broke down sod wept for days together. A subscription has been opened in Montreal for tho benefit of the family of Louin IlieL There were 225 failures in the United States reported to BradtireeCt during tho The Apache Indians have again broken loose in Arizona. A Tucson dispatch says: Tho Clurtcahnas killed tho driver of Graham's bullion team last evening, sixteen 237, 2£J, 186, and 115 in tho corresponding weeks of 1884,1883,1882, and 1881 respectively. all tho stock. Tte people of tho Globo Agency About 80 per cent were those of small traders aro ranch alarmed, foaring further depreda­ whose capital was less than 95,000. A Washington newspaper asserts tions. Tho Indiana have killed, beside* the tl:a.t ten Z. Loiter secured in Europe an an­ cient box in which Martin Luther kept bis Bi- agon. Miss Ada M. Sweet, of Illinois, forrived at Fori Bowie, and is conferring with Gen. Crook The Supreme Court of Ohio has de- In regard to the Nebraska land con­ st Omaha, it is ballsvod that tho same parties mmg. It is said that the conspiracy is heavily LATER KEWI XETM*. How the News Wm Received Through­ out the Country—The Freddent’s Action. hoard from, iu.ro returner! liberals, and ro­ with nine constituencies to bear from, all of which aro claimed to have gone against tho cor.sorvativer Tho actual corrected offi­ cial returns give tho liberal majority up to midnight as thirty-one seats, sixty-two votes on a division. Tho Conserrativoe ro­ election commcnsod. Unless something cxtraordinary occurs tho Tories, ttereforc, can­ not possibly have a majority. A liberal Cabinet is consequently assured if Gladstone will take office, unless a sudden revolution should take place in the unpolk-d constit- King Theebnw of Burmah has sur­ rendered himself to tho British invaders. News has been received at San Fran­ cisco that Clarence Whistler, the well-known wrestler, died at Melbourne, Australia. The Turkish Ministry has decided to grant autonomy to Eastern llounu-lia, and to set aside tho commission appointed to rosters Turkish administration in that country. Tho lUiumcliAns denounce tho new docroo as a scImhuo to facilitate tho re-entry of tho forces of the Porte. The Sultan has notified Prince Alexander that ha has sent a commission to Pirot to obhisi in arranging on honorable peace with King Milan. The Farmers' National Congress ossembted at Indianapolis, sixty delegates being present, representing elevon State*!. The ad­ dress of tho lYreident, Hobart Beverly, of Vir­ ginia, demands tho creation of a Secretary of Agriculture as a Government deportment, an extension of tho benefits of tho signal service, and tho suppression of plcuro-pneumonia The President has appointed A. A. Wilson, a prominent insurance mon of Wash­ ington, Marshal of tho District In making bis appointment tho President has directed that Mr. Wilson shall consider himsolf bound only to perform tiio duties impoaod upon him by law. This means that Mr. Wil­ son will not act as court cham­ berlain on great society occasions st tho White House. Hayes followed this plan when objection waa made by society to Fred­ erick Douglass, whom ho appointed Marshal Mr. Hayes designated CoL Itockwcll, of tho army, to act as major domo at tho White House, and introduce visitors to the President bercd to until Marrhal Henry camo in, when he served as court chamlicrlxin. Sam Randall is said to bo at work on a new tariff bill which will reduce the revenue 9aMW,<X)0. ’ Washington special: “ Tho declara­ tions of the Ciingrcsxnieu from the West aud South who have arrived arc not very reassur­ ing to those who have hojxid that it might bo possible to repeal the stlvcr-dollar law. Many of these CongrtMMmcn aro outspoken in tliair declaration that no cofppromia-i will lie ac­ cepted. It is quite certain that thn “but and out" will not consent to the unconditional re­ peal of the silver-coinage act So determined arc they* on this point that it is evident that they would nwort to all parliamenury means to defeat the ps.'MUgti of a bill4iaring that end in view -if on-, could bo favorably reported from a committee." Lima has been sn"rendered to Gen. Oacercs. Eusebio Sanchez was appointed Prcsid -n*. of I’crn until an election c^n bj held and general amnesty ha* lx>en proclaimed. The prescription glass workers of Pittsburgh, who have liccu on a strike for over a year against a reduction of twenty per bent, compromised by accepting a ten per cent cut in wages. Hendrick* waa a typo « The Details of a Distioguiihed Career —Important Political Questions Raised. te a eandldaU under any circ Denth fell with appalling swiftness upon Thomas A. Hendricks, and tho Vice-Presi­ dency of the United States, in which vacan­ cies have occurred with greater frequency than in tho office which' the place supple­ ments, is again untenanted. The facts in connection with the deceased statesman are room, where hie devoted wife spent most of the day with him. He had attended a re­ ception party at Indianapolis the evening before, nt which ho wore a light dress suit, having discarded heavier clothing for tho ambition in fully aatlnfle'd. 1 want to main* will te laid in Crown HUI Cemetery. Tho IHOGUAI’IIICAX- OMembliHl in the Judiciary Commiltee-ro pony I4fc. Washington, and selected the following r* Hen mtttee to attend th* funeral: Edmund*. Hher- ZanesvUte. Ohio. SeiA. 7, man. Hand*, Allison, Voorbee*. Pugh, Cullom, side be ws* of Scotch drs< Gibson, Conger, Blair, Dswss, Camden, and Vest fnnn Scotland to funeral of tho following. W representatives of the Houso; Carlisle. Bandall. Hisooek. Long. Phelps. Hepburn, Browne, Bynum. Horriaou, Holman, Herbert, Blunt, Barbour, Hewitt, and ---------------- —. , ma., turn No event slneo tho election of Cleveland hn* hia uncle, William Hendricks, created such a sensation In Washington as tho alrely a member of Congress. --..1 _ death orHendtick*. Tho President waa jurt sit­ ting down to dinner wIm-d a telegram was hand­ rcmavMl again, and locateed him conveying thu rtartllng Intelligence. then sporsi’ly avail'd coun' Tli" President •xn* greatly shocked at tho new*, county town, Ktelbyvillo. and at onto sent tho following to Mr*. Heud- Hcndriclta farm. • rickn: •Tho sudden and lamentable death of your husband cxcitoi my profound syxnpatby for you in thi* hour at your great bareavement, and I noted tn 1841. His brother. Abram sincerely mourn tbo )u»s of one m> lately as*o- went through the course at tho U ciated with me In the execution of tbo jieople'S Ohio and at Hanover, and bseaino a hiahort laws, while tho nation mourns the loss of an honored cltixcns and a faithful public ser- ocsasion. U<>on returning home he com­ plained of being chilled. After retiring he slept restlessly, and in the morning com­ plained of pains in tho abdominal region. The family physician was called, and tem­ porarily relieved the sufferer, who, how­ ever, was later compelled to lie down, and tossed uneasily on his couch. About 4:30 Wednesday nftcrnooon ho complained of great pain, and at this lime wan attended by his nephew and a colored servant Sud­ denly the Vice President exclaimed, “I am free kt hurt; omd for Bliza" (meaning his wife), who Mas in another room. Tho nephew retired with the message, and when Mrs. Hendricks entered tiie room she found her husband dead. nlKMiid attend the funeral of tho Vice Presi­ dent, When tho Cabinet adjourned, tho Presi­ dent inaiu-d tbo fallowing: •To tho Peopto of tho United States r •Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice President of tho United State*, died at f> o'clock p. m., at In­ dianapolis. Ind., and it becomes iny mournful at half-mast upon all tte public buildings of tte United States; that tbo niccutivo mansion and shall bo displayed at half-mast ou tho reception about is suit of ' light material.' complained of chillinooi or more lufuro retiring, but decline J to tend for a physician, although urged to do so. Ho slept rc-stie*tly until about 8 o clock thi* morn­ ing. when ho aroBo. drr«*cd hUuself, and ato quite a&hearty breakfast, saying that ho felt much better, and Intended to attend to cousidersnlo delayed buainesa during the day. Hu and Mr*. Hendrick* walked out for nearly half on hour, and ho hical vicar and । An hour la family phyticlan, Dr. W. C. Tbompeor • As tho jHttn continue 1 to in«rco*e. ho wn* given an emetic, adB afterward an injoction. and finally relief camo. He arose tram hl* bed. ta which ho hod lain only a few minute*, and rr.vd tiio warning papers, talkinc cheerfully with hi* Wits arid an old house servant Jtut before noon t£INI> WORDS FOR TIIE DEAD. rnty-firrt ballot bs recoived 132 vutc* tte for tiio Pre*!-, dency. standing next to Gen. Hancock, who re­ ceived 135S; but on thu final ballot Horatio ucmocnn nr.u Hcpuouciui* Imine. Shelbyrlllr. Ind., there In many citlc. and towns ings were called to give public meet­ expression of placed at half-mast. Issued a proclamation, and they were numera us, be sent ho was Indisposed, but would About NEW YORK. bslcfat, walgtedies •d him and respected him as a man. and Un rod that ho would do what te believed THE SUCCESSION. sordid tempt? lions. Senator itm HurrieOn.—Ho has succeeded in acquiring and retaining tho confidence of hl* party friend* in a very high deme. Hi* persoual character I always regarded ** exalted and Washington specJal Mr. Morgan staid. Mr. Hendricks tossed uneasily in bi* bed and complained ot great pain, but suddenly it seetnM to oease. and bo said to his nephew: "I am free at last; send for Ellra,' moaning his wife, and these were hi* last word*, Good Shipping Ftova— Extra Suring.I. Choir* Winter t» et 5.10 Just before a o'clock Mrs. Hendricks camo into •A. Osn-No. 1 lira-No. 1 side the covering, only’ parti ally disrated, with tbo people trusted. They always knew that be waa in sympathy with them, aud they were al­ ways far him. He wn* a man at unbounded moral and physical courage. Ho sought Iroversy, but when pressed—when < CirtM-Full Cream. nsw 2 S Axo.au Oarc—Milted......... ........................ Pou—Now Me—............... ....... CINCINNATI. Waa*T-- So. S Ked. Hendricks' p you do Hemet -It Is too iate. distracted wttu goer, ono n ws« an xuiur or more before she ««• *ufficl*ntiy composed to give any Information about her husband * last momenta. The family servants, had lived with them for yearn, 10.00 010.2! seversJ years te had not teen a robtn waa subject to frequent‘bad *|*>H*.“ nd them. during which bo destined tn every titer of his party to which te belonged Hendricks. His private life . Co»—No. a. a a cans« of deep grief blank in tte hlruclim- The hangman at Norwich, England, Before the body of John Barver was BUFFALO. In tte National Democratic that without malnt-J with iilm alxiut CHICAGO. FOKLIGM. King Theban, of Burmoh, becoming tlcc of hia j In 1872 te was clrctod Governor of Indiana, defeating tlx* Republican bell* were tolled. At Zanesville, Ohio, where Mr. Hendrick* first saw tho light of day. there at Indianapolis. was a deep f echug of sadness, and urrangi-muntd were inadu for a lucuiorial meeting. Public Oats—Whit* patrol-wagons and engaged in a bloody fight Thomas Lotts was appointed receiv- ornorshi]- of. Indiana, but was defeated by 341 majority by tho Republican candidate, Conrad Baker, who afterword becauuo a law partner of Churca, and his private life waa without a stain. came, and word that During an election riot in London­ derry the b«rr*cks of tiio Salvation Army were wrecked, and twenty loyalists wore injured. Under instructions from the War Of- while Turkish war preparations continue on a largo ocate The German government has da- Kliolbyvillo t.> proschablo habits gerire amounting to possibly 975,obo. Prince Alexander’s foroea have de- hour. Tte-d.'pow.^ priart quieted hia people by promising to remain until tte trouble was intended to return to his law practice, but Presi­ dent Pierce appointed him Comrateaioner of tho General Land Office,sand be served In that co- Ing te adapted for thlrty^day*. THE DEATH-BED SCENE. Indlanajxili* t.-legrnms give tho following particular* of thu death of the Vics President: Last night Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks attend- Islrture, would noi accept a wan elected without and patriotic public servant, wboeo - -_ n. James F. D. Crane, Clerk of Westchaster County, New York, who recently dis­ appeared, proves to have lost <25,000 in Wall THB MARKETS. by whom Cumberland wn* chlofly srttl.-d. Tbo. ins- grui'lfathr.r waa one of tho pioneer Wi nttncrcland County, -------- —j county V alloy, and not lang after to-Zanesville, Ohio, and on Poaa-Moea........... MILWAUKEE. WlriteT-No. 1................................ The female members of St Albert’s Polish Catholic Church at Detrot threw tte brotbrr, who Uvss in HhelbyvlUs, Ind., and A London dispatch of the 2d inst. says: "All tho manufacturing districts in the 1 e �THE KING IS DEAD! NO MORE ON EARTH. white lips, *lf pity ia not more noble “I know it. I am melancholy,” aha than justice-^if, .Ixwanse one man’s returned, in a voice scarcely audible. blood has been shed, you should He stood silently behind her awhile, Alfonso of Spain Paues Away, and the Ths Mortal Remains of Vioe-Pininot shrink tne more from hastening and her fingers lingered on the chorda anothar soul into eternity? Justing, jthat dwelled out vet and then died Queen Has Beep Appointed dent Hendricks Consigned says life for life, I know; but mercy, gradually away, and thcShinness crept Regent. 1 to the Tomb. " Mr. Sefton, has ahe no voice for you? nearer and closer. But give me in my MU of faro Don't heed those men who tell you [ “1 do not wish to pry into your A beefsteak smoking bet — duty orders you to hunt down from’ all trouble—I should be blind if I ha.1 not. Ths Ministry Resign, and Sagaate Re­ Bls Funeral at Indianapolis Attended chance of repentance a miserable sin­ [ known you had one—but if I could, oh to Crown HUI turned to Power—Bo Danger by an Immense Concourse of ful fellow creature who—who"------- She help you in any faintest degree, would. -tn tiie following O' dish i be very gods will eat— of Revolution. paused a moment, half choked by ex­ i yon tel! me so ? Trust mo as you trust. A beefsteak smoking hot! citement, then hurried on. “All mur­ yourself, child, and my power may ba> Last night I >>aseed a buteber'e shop. derers are not alike; there may l>e ex­ I more than yours. I cannot bear to son At tho early ago of twenty-eight Alfonso As liungn- as a crane. Many Diutinguiahed Oitiiens Present—A And there I spied a mutton chop tenuating circumstances in one—temp­ I you suffer as you have done these last Francesco do Amini Ferdinando Pio Joan . General Observance of the Day tations fierce and sttong, such as few I few days. Hou do not know what I Maria do la Concepcion Gregorio, son of souls are assailed by; temptations, re­ ! would endure to see you happy again. Elsewhere. Isabella II. and King of Spain, has yielded turning only the stronger, the fiercer, । Jf you will oniy confide in me I promise AH military orsanttaiiona iii )*xiUon» assigned his scepter and sleeps with his oncHtora. by Gen. Koontx. tho more they aro struggled against; to further your wishes whatever they skcoxd mvniON. Robust neither in mind nor constitution, temptationa at last, hurled by the may be. and endeavor to help you at Edward Hawkins, VniU-d Htatoa Siarahal. comaggravating by his own incontinence tho devil’s hand with such a crushing force any cost to myself.” mandina. ' Chief of Staff, Col. Chariss H. Zollinger. that you, even you, in that man's case, That noble round of beefl Slow tears stole from her eyes, and T tormoan to Mpnxtay infirmities inherited with his regal rank, Aids of MurxUal of So valid Division. and with no higher strength to fly to dropped singly on her hands, resting Band. * . this young monarch passed a feverish and I bad a dream that night when T. Con logo containing officiating clergy: than he had, would have yielded, per­ passive now beforejier. Half famished, went to bed; unhappy existence. During much of his Fail-bearers. haps, as he did. How can one man “No one can lielp me,” she said, judge another? How can you know faintly. 'SjYou are very good, but it ia trrowd, ntunbenuR tho torments that remorse and con­ not in your power—it is not in any hu­ science may have already heajHxl upon man being’s power to relieve my suffer­ that guilty, suffering soul you Would ing. I must bear it," ----- with joy—the siwrl 1 was broke— hurry before man’s tribunal ?” (To BB COXTIXUXD.] Indianapolis Light Infantry. Capt J. B. Roos From that enchant d drcam I woke He looked down upon her steadily a ConunamliuR, guard qf honor and And found 'twee nothing but a Joke— sjiecinl escort. That beefsteak smoking hot! few moments without reply, as her pas­ L1FAG11P8 HAYINGS. Carriages containing family and friends. Um» jk-ojiIo flcjkml to nee tbo ml spectacle. sionate, incoherent utterances ceased; Distinguished guests. There's banger tn mv heart to-night, From the CIiIlago Ledger. and gradually, os under his gaze tho Governor ot Indiana and State* officers. A yearning sad and deep; Deception will, in tho end, euchre ita Public Sorrow. Hoke lies my supper, but the eight Rtato judiciarv. . glow and fire died out of her face, and It wellnlgu makes me weep. friends. • United Rtates military officers. such weary, pathetic anguish stole in, A cup of tea.*a scrap of pie, United Ntatos civil officers. Andrew Heniirioks. the fifth Labor is a privilege that targets woes ia A mutton bone that's bare. County judiciary. there came a great pity, and a some­ its work. Somr scalloped things to please tbe eye. ' County uffioen. thing more than pity, into his eyes. But not a beefsteak there— Citv officials. Hidden under tho eoat your misery will “Who breaks laws, divine and hu­ No. not a beef-teak.there! THiiin MivnioK. not odd to others. O. that aOT.e generous friend of mine. Maj. Jas. L. Mitchell, commanding, man, must bear their pepalties,” he Who loves tbe thing for which I Pine, rocn-ni nmxtox. Necessity tc&chcs even tho devil a sem­ Baid, softly. “Such decree is not in Would ask me out some day to dine. William E. Cixristii-n. cominandfeig. blance of fairness. xxDiaxsroLia ring nnrsBTMKxr. attested my power to alter; but from mv very Chief Webster, coinpuinding. Through us .God provides for the needy soul I pity tho wretch who has burled morning, trains an all the railways brought Die cirri agea were driven and calls it charity . upon himself their thunderbolts. Ho delegations from -the national capita! movement was slow, thand all tbe leading cities of tbo Vnion, to almost imperceptible. I One’s appearance is, after all, the maia need fear nothing from me,” gather with an influx of people from all tbe in- upon Meyiailan street. spoke in the wheel. One moment still she stood, her up­ ■ on*1 hamleta M Central Indians and some avenue leading to Credit is short-sighted; “ pay as you go" JHiuois. The train arrivals swelled thomultl- iK-auiffnl Crown Hill < ward pleading gaze unmoving; then profits by credit's folly. tage monxl on by the she passed swiftly away without nnOTdinnrv progress on all the chief thoroughfare*. of thcTwealthy. whoso windows aud sidewalks I History of a Season at a Coun ­ In time moderate ambition accomplii-hos Tho crubleuis of muarnlnjj which beRsn to np- were filled with great throngs. Dio brood I other word, and no one saw her out more; amounts to more. , ■thoroughfare stretched out into tho country-1 try House. of her room agairuthat,day. beyond tiie limits of tho city, and when tho head I We not only oppugn old errors but keep in quality and design until tho.whole citv was of tho column camo within sight of tiio remo- | I I .aura went up in tho early part of in funeral garb. Washington street presented tery, a mile distant, tho Inrlianajiolis Light Ar- , [CONTORTED.] | tho evening, and returned to announce right on making new ones. an ahnoai unbroken line of draped house*. while. tillrry bean to fire minute gnas. which waa | Success is ♦orth tho effort put forth to “Hero they all come!” sho whispered, | to her mother, in a voice quite audible canUnuod until the hearse njqiroachod tho ' dm the whole company camo trooping to Mr. Sefton, that Clara's door was obtain it—no more, no less. their display of tbe iljffli of public sorrow. -------------nonago his mother was in exile, but in 1874 after Mr. Sefton, who had juat re-en­ locked, and that she answered, in a Discretion and flight are preferable to a 1 ortralts of tfrv deceased, nil shrouded hi black, ex-. « .. A>* t,’e--------------------------------------howMcaUedtothclhroneonlytoencoflu- tered tho hoose. “1 must run up-stairs were profusely hung in windows. The General tone os cross oh two sticks, that she want of prudence and a fall. enact told in mute eloquence of tbo high re­ tnaph''trees, th” mihtary division camo ^ufa j tcr *be rebellion of tho Carlists. This snp- and change my boots.” Sorrow tenches good-will; happiness, hod hod tea and dinner brought up to spect with which the people of Indianapolis re­ And, xs the drawing-room filled, she her, and wanted nothing but to be loft too often, thoughtlessness. garded their fellow-townsman. 5?. nati"“ b" n People live toojnu^L in the opinions of gained the stairs unnoticed. When alone. . " pic* the most commanding view in the grounds, measure of tranquillity, which mav disap------~ “What has put her into this temper, other people concerning them. Sr. 1 .... UIU per in revolution now tint ho 1,„. she came down again, she was redressed finally completely rnrisclinK the tract of wbieh pear in revolution now that ho is gone, leav­ iu her domino and mask. Tho plKv Persev^nce will worry that winch I cannot imagine,” wont on uiniablo the Hcndi-icks plat forms n part. ing os his heir only o very young daughter, by thi> amateur author proved a great Miss Wells, “it is every bit of it tem­ cannot be surpassed by ability. The mart cureful attention bail been given to late Vice President, a plain, two-story brick structure. On tbo front door <if the house was a the matter of docoration at lb» cmnoterv. Tho daring all of whoso infancy a regent would success, aud Clara, in her s;>eoci>less per, for-she is as well as you or I, if Fidelity of purpose is not partial, nnd black rosette, from which was pendent a strip monument of tho deceased statesman—a mas­ be necessary. ________ part, acquitted herself creditably; but appetite is any criterion. I met her all who practice it ore rewarded alike. of black craixi, which constituted tho only out­ sive and beautiful shaft of alxiut thirty feet in the moment it was over she retired, trav coming down-stairs as I went up, height, nnd built cnUreli- of polished gray ward emblem of mdhrning. It is bnd enough to nmko a failure, but - TIIE MONARCH'S DEATH. i!nu:it<—Htau.iH on proindily tbo most at­ under pretext cf severe headache—an and everything eatable was devoured. worse if you cannot "grin and bear it.” tractive OS well os commanding ground tn the inelaaura. Immediately opposite is tho The Quern Appointed Itegvnt—Political excuse her white cheeks and heavy I imagine Mr. Whittaker is temper’s A SUKR small gain to-day is better than exquisite cbapel of tiio Cemetery Associa­ eyes stamped truth, and at tho break­ cauke, or perhaps Mr. Sefton she a larger one in prospect for to-morrow. tion, while a little to the narthwest Is tho buryH-ondon diaisttcb. fast-table next morning she was absent. thinks might have paid her a little Knowing his weakness is man's greatest ing-ground of the Indiana soldiery. In the midst King Alfonso of Spain died at Madrid on tbo “She had such a bad night," Miss more attention lately." of this a toll flag-staff boro u snjwrb garrison , morning of Wednesday, Nov. 25, ot consumption, sfrength, if he profits by tho knowledge. The most notable representation of tho de- flag at half-mast, and another of tho «a:nr charac­ accelerated by dysentery. Throughout Monday Sefton said, “her breakfast had been “HuMbl" breathed her mother, gent­ IF charity was an epidemic no additional, ter ssi trained about tiie monument. The Utter night tho King had s]>aaiuodlc fits, tbe result of ly. “Yon will not have to enduro your hospital would be necessary for ate cure. was covered to a suitable extent with smilax and fever and debility. Hix doctors from sent up to her room.” choioe flowers, and about the two sides of tho Madrid and two physicians of El Pardo Somo of tho guests hud strolled out cousin’s whims much longer, dear Ip you cannot convince others by reason, was tho work of ladles of Shelbyville. whrrt> Mr. base, on the interior, waro ferns and potted planta were in constant attendance u;xm him. Hendricks had fenm-rli'h v< I. It was six feet Injtroat profusion. The grave was closely walled They decided on Tuesday morning that in tho park, despite the damp ^chilli­ child. I um determined that as soon it is a losing game to hunt up a club for the in length, and four in height, its sides licing hia Majesty was in a dangerous condition. ness ot tho dny, when about twelve as she is twenty-ono she Hhall seek an­ purpose. composed lilies, carnations, Dio fits continued throughout Tuesday, and o’clock Clara Solwell came down into other home, unless her disposition •^,1 wuu. of'rcalls ih. «... ......hyacinths, ..t i.... Avoid the first error, and what might finally resulted in his death. The Popo's bene­ have been the second one will become dis­ diction arrived before ho expired. All officers tho draw-ing-rcom; but the greater part changes tintircly before then." BT^I tK. C.iJ--* —_ ___ . . j’lsced In jxiuition. end. on tho deposit of tho at couraged. of them were clustered round their “ Do you walk in your sleep, Clara?" material, •latter, received ita cap stab of like _____ —. ■andhost, who, with his hat in his diand, Laura inquired, after breakfast next The people who arc moat ■nccesfitu! are tneath. 'Shelbyville.: snot immediately, and tho Queen waa appoint- and evidently, from his dreos, just re­ morning. “You seemed to me to bo not always the most self-aasurcd of their thus suggested nothing of tbo unpleaaant featurned from a ride, was talking about altering all tho heavy pieces of furni­ cajmbilities. turra of tho ordinary interment. About tho the fright they bad undergone last ture in your room last night, and I dis­ He who volunteers information should "Shelbyvlllo expect no thanks. If he does, he’ll only get evening. He stopped to shake hands disturbance. with Clara, and ask after her headache; tinctly heard yon open your window. disappointed. dining sward to the carriage-way* You kept me awake ever so long, and Tin- irrave of little Moreau, the Idollxed son and his grave eyes, in the moment they startled mo so. 1 fancied burglars, and Br trying to get a ring in everybody’s and only child uf tho Vico I'rosldent-and his rested on her face, noted tho anxious, murderers, and all kinds of horrors.” nose man must expect to eventually got widow, lies immediately to tho left at tbe rest­ trampled on. weary shadows about it—noted, too, With an affected shiver. Ing place of his illustrious father, and ot; the be utterly prostrated, clinging west side of tho monument. The singular affec. how lovely was tho unconscious picture etay to »o-n to lie hidden forex IF you would grmq> more than" you now “1 heard you moving about very late, tiou entertained for tho little one by hia honored eho made, as, in her doop, crimson and fancied your headache had kept possess, satisfy yourself first tluit you car* dress, she sank into a huge oak chair, you from steeping, ” Miss Sefton spoke govern your grip. Give envy any encouragement and it and reateiMier dark hair and palo (uco to Clara with a smile. "I was nearly Washington U-Iegram. Shortly after thia the pell-bearers arrived. rout coming to see if you wanted anything will wipe out all semblance of the virtues Die Spanish Legation on Masaachuaetts ave­ agamst its massive, black carving. or jump the track. “It is a curious tiling they should find once." nue ia ilrapvd in mourning ou accotiut of tho death of King Alfonso. Mr. Valera, the Spanish that hat in the summer-bouse,” Bo went Vain jK-ople generally make the most of Bishop Knickerbocker prmeded “Oh, thank you; it was only mv Minister, speaking of the probable effect of tbo waa done without few vereen tar the dead. nS-1 afte King's death upon tho political future of Spain, on, thoughtfully, then, addressing prin­ headache," Clara answered, quite col­ their weakness, as it is about the only virtue in their possesnioa. anid to-day: cipally the oldest man of tho party. ■I see no reason why it should materially dis­ Major' Leslie: “But for that, I should lectedly, but growing, very white. “I It is bad enough to misuse nature your­ and iMin^diction. turb tho existing condition of tilings. 'It is , Only tho widow and her supporters approached natural to suppose that tho Queen will bo ap­ be inclined to treat tho police assertion did open tho window once.” self, but encouraging or abetting it in oth­ tho grave, tbo remaining multitude standing off, pointed Regent until her cldesVchild. nowfira " You might have done it more noise­ ers is injury and insult added. of man's footsteps traced in tho damp silent sp. ctators. . years old. shall reach her imvjtfrity. Tbo King lessly, I think, considering you were wav. and tho little cavaleado moved quietly Often are those who struggle and foil in had grown in jopularity ever since his succes­ flower-beds,, etc., and the dark form with Ita military escort through the dcuaelv Distinguished Mourners. — ■ * ‘ - - -• —• ,.r u» t>... i /m.'. sion to tbo throne eleven years ago At that seen to pass, last evening, across tho not tho sole inmate of the house," life's ambitions more worthy of the victor’s time tho republican spirit was very strong light from the drawing-room windows, Laura grumbled. "Your next indispo­ laurels than those who wear them. among a certain portion of tbe Spanish people, sition will be the less romantic one, I Afrer all, we aro about as liable to think many distinguished men os attended the funeral and Alfonso had many bitter prejudice a to over­ as fancies raised by their own stupend­ fancy, of influenza.” better ns well ns worse of peoide than they ous zeal.” of the Vico I’residoat Tho Congressional com- come. This be gradually did.' “Any more news of the murder?” deserve, and let us thank the Lord for that four in numS “ Of course tho hat may bo one be ­ ' BIOGRAPHICAL. r, of tlw inMr. Whittaker asked, his host just en­ comfort. longing to some member of the house­ it. Dr. Strinsfel- Edmunda. W. B. Alliaon. J. Want knows what economy means and tering. hold, but how camo it in the summer­ “Nothing fresh,” was the answer. how to use the knowledge, and in the long, Alfonso xn. (Alfonso Francisco do Assisi For- house ?" Major Leslie said,also thought­ io Rev. Dr. Fulton, “Poor Singc-r was buried yesterday, closely-contested race at He such knowl­ dlnando Pto Juan Maria de la Concepcion Groof St. Loots, a former of St Paul a; and hr«m. They were tu-companied by Gon. Anson aorio, ota.). King of Bjmin. oldest son of tbo ox- fully. "I think you say you were in edge counts. tho llov. I)r. Jrnckc G. McCook and Col. W. 1*.' Canaday, S« rgsant-ot- Quoon Isabella H.. was liorn Nov. ‘U, 1K57. When there yesterday morning, Miss Wells, you know—great sensation over his There are but few people that can stand their robes of office.---- - ---------------- ... Anns. Tho Hbuio Ccmunttteo conaisted of Will­ funerak" and saw no such hat there then? 'Also main entrance of tha cathedral on Illinois street. iam R. Morrison. J. II. Blount, H. A. Herbert, “What nincompoops country police prosperity and not abuse it, and I believe what account can be given of those this to be the reason why more of them aro are!” rejoined the other, ioftiiy. “I Bishop Knickrrtockrr voiced the as Ryan. 1". I»uun. They worn accompanied by to proMcute bis studiss in tho Theroeianum, or marks on ita brim, that Martin, tho in­ should imagine their prey had es'eaped not granted it. ScrGeant-a*-Anus Leedoin. Besides the above nobleman*a academy, at Vienna, to which be spector, swears are marks of fingers A high and honest purpose and nn in­ clean out of tho neighborhood by this distinguished gentlemen there were presant admitted Jan. »>, 1872. Ho remained there stained by human blood?” domitable and firm spirit is the licst kind of Dra. Stringfellow and Fulton in their recitation KeorMarit s Bayard, Whitney, I.amar, and Endi­ was time; yet, of course, it is in and about mute eloquence I know of, and generally months Juno 23. 1870, Queon Isabella “He has had them analyzed, I sup­ ot the other verses used for the dead, until the cott. and Postmaster General Vilas, of tbo Cabi­ throe here they still principally search." the hardest to find, also. * net ; Associate Justices Matthews and Blatehfard formally abdicated her right to tho throne pose ?” cried an eager chorus. representing tho Huprrmo Court; ex-Prosident “Martin has an idea that ho is vet "Some such thing, yeA I am awfully Young man, remember that, so long oa rhUe the impressive seffuro far him tbe poattion which thia abdica­ sorry you should all be terrified and hiding somewhere close around—that man doesn’t boss the job and a higher tion left Open to him. His iiretenslons wore, Congressman OTicill. of Missouri; ex-Mayor oppeaed by his cousin, tho eldest son annoyed thus.” Mr. Sefton turned to he possesses accomplices in this im­ povyr does, you’ll get at least simple . W. Morgan, followed by tbo other relatives, Francis, and a largo number of other men of however, tbe Duke at Montpensirv, and hia aunt, the the ladies more particularly. “I repeat I mediate neighborhood. I confess I justice at the end of life. 1! in deep inoonifug. note from St. Louis ; Gov. Oglesby, and many of Infanta Luisa, but as co many qretonders were incline to the same opinion. How he When tbe casket had bwn placed iu front of well-known people from Springfield, HL ; ex-Gor. calculated Young man, it makes no difference who to ooutplivale matters, the claim of that, in my opinion, no danger is to bo K. —~|1 .I— „l,nS- .... • » .1___ Bishop, of Ohio; Gov. Hoa<Hy and staff, of Ohio; Louis Philippe's grandson waa ultimately apprehended hero or now, for mv pri­ could possiblv have got far away, when accuses you of ignorance. If in your igno­ Senator Payne ami party, Ohio; tho Mayors and wr.lx'Art le favnr ,1n vate idea of that murder is that it was roads and rails have been so jealously rance you are honest, you are doing better members uf the City Councils of St Louis, De­ This was followed troit, Cincinnati, and Chicago; Major General styled, visited England, was entered as a stu­ no purposeless, unpremeditated affair, guarded, I fail to se**,” Major Leslie than some intelligent persona are. -Lead, Heavenly I. Schofield, Major Hanford, H. Corning Judd, dent at the military college nt Sandhurst, and T£ou cannot begin the formation of a. n< ither wm it done for robbery’s sake; said, with an air of settling a dispute. dicnce join ng. Tb< Jenckca, speaking witnessed the autumn maneuvers at AldersDot, “I do hate this subject!” Clara rose good reputation too early in hfe, if in inter from tho lecturu. an eloquent and I lari mfvir nn,l nl.r... Ie..,, . , . but there is tbe discomfort and horror years you would bring it forward and feel' of tho whole think at this time. I impetuously and knelt down before the no doubt os to the result of dose scrutiny. would have given a year’s income to fire ns she spoke. “Morning, noon, If an inward satisfaction tells us that we tlon of twenty-flvo from Tammany Hall, and and night, we bear nothing else! It gone over to 'Paris in order to have prevented it. tbouglit- others; tho Jackson Club, of Columbus, Ohio; bad ano better off than others, it requires no sixmd tbo Jour de 1'An with his mother left “If you say there is no danger, wo makes me positively ill, and has done tmi hard tho Evansville City Council; tbo Jefferson Club, iTunco fur Spain, arriving «t Madrid Jan. H.’1W5. effort to exercise the virtue of charity iu of Dayton. Ohio; Senator T. W. Palmer, of Ho waa most enthusiastically received. Feb. ML are not afraid,” Laura whispered, ever since I first heard it Mr. Whit­ their behalf, especially tb- kind that costa 1870. he deported from M tidrid to take com mana nobly. “By the way, Clara, you were taker. can you talk of nothing else? If nothing. edge, laying, with of tho troems op/>rata>g against tbo Carlista. and in that summer-house after I was yes­ you can, do give me tbo l>enefit of your tho 20th of the following month ho returned tn To GROW old is natural, and, if we take at that sturdy, indomitable character which unique capability. Will you come for triumph to tbe capital at the bead of 25.0uO men, terday. Did vou see anything like a it as such, old age is not without comfort, a stroll with me?” The gentleman ad­ as nature is just. But rebelling against old having subdued tho Carlist insurrection. In Qw hat?" “I don’t think so. I never looked. I dressed rose promptly, and looked age causes us to lose all the solace in rt, Wi:l Indianapolis from every direction, to did not notice," she stammered, mov­ much pleased. “It is perfectly charm­ and is an insult to our existence as well. dato tht publie. and they wire ta: ing her great troubled eyes with an ing ont in the wind, and you look as Ir ydh wish to witness the downfall uf effort toward tho numerous ones turned though yon wanted a blow—no color, the man who, because thua far ho hoe been pensicr. (She v you know." lucky, ns a result imagines in his self­ ujion her. Queen Isabella Mr. Sefton watched her silently os conceit that he ia just a trifle sharper than Mr. Sefton bent to her, and said just a few words the others could not bear. she rose and, with some laughing* an­ anybody else, give him plcqty of time and / swer, followed the young man out of rope. A}^*« >narri«i secondly Nov. 29. 1879, “If you go into thn breakfast-room you IF you take bold of an enterprise nnd Maria Chriatina. daughter of the late Archduke will find my sister there, I think, and the room. Charles Ferdinand, of Austria. (Hbo waa bora some topic, that will amuse you better. Five minutes later they passed the through mismanagement let tbe bottom July 21. Ifi&i. breakfust-rnom window, talking earn­ fall ont; if another with more nnderstandw°ShA 1B7r8’ KI?F *t in Do not stop to listen to our ghastly estly, apparently; and Laura Wells re­ ing takes the wreck off your hands and Madrid bv Juan Moncaal, a vycvkman, but e»- conversation." e>i>od unhurt. Doe. M. 1879. ns the King and “Clara’s spirits ore high finally strikes it rich, don’t begrudge him "Thank you," she said, and gave him marked; the result. Queen were driving in an open carriage through enough now, of course." the palace gntoe at Madrid a youth named Fran- a grateful look, but she did not stir. THOSE who feel that of all the wide In the twilight of that day Clura^sat “I think I’ll ride over to the police­ world they alone aro tho people’s friends before the organ in the great music ­ station myself this morning.” Major and advisers, and who without their mural Leslie rose with tho air of a man who room, that from ita vastness and dreari­ support are lost, have assumed a delicate has negle ted duty’s call too long. “I ness was so seldom used. For a Udy, and rospensible job—one apt to render w or destitution and suffering:. want to see that hat Come with me, she placed most beautifully, and sol­ others sullen and not grateful. In hia dally hl" the Joy of faith will you, Sefton? It is every man’s emn, sweet strains floated now over tbe I have always thought that a man's suc­ duty to aid with might and main to dimness creeping around her. Sad cess indicated nia ability, and I think ho bring tbe perpetrator of sut h a coward­ strains they were—none jovful, none rat. If in this I err io judgment, then it ia rr. And the adxnlraid y or(;auix«d ly deed to justice. By Jove, I’ll do my triumphant, none loud; ail wailing because 1 have somehow got mixed up minor symphonies thst she bowed her with the wrong end of tbo procession, uud best ” “I’ll go over with you with pleasure," bend over and played for herself alone. not from any desire to deceive others by But a Listener eame gently in, attracted my view of the caep. At l-.u.burg sun Alli-gheuy the dev waa gen" said Mr. Sefton. ksmli uj-m the Bjujuga! r.-lariuns . orally observed. The aroetuU guard Orod the More than one man endeavoring to gt4 Ho went outside to order the horses, by the sounds, and he stood just inside aka aud deacril* bow tor forty vea three rugnlaUon -alutes. and aa he returned a alight figure met the doorvflsy watching the drooping, juwt a cool thoui.ind mure has lost an graceful figure for some minutes before amount sufficient for comfort tho bahuiw him in the hail, and laid a trembling sunpvrtded gum-rally, erf his days. A little comfort with plenty he approached and startled it little hand on bis arm. wk and Brooklyn wire preferable to taking chances of losing ta "I want to aak you,” Clara said, “It is very melancholy that you are the hope to doable it, and discreticni in. ported very unuHArax in Sullrian and Tings forcing the low, quick words from her playing, ” Mr. Sefton remarked. these LUHttcni beats both. Counties, Fenafvivania. hi bn.!”?Uli �vtiiE VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE LIFE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1885. NUMBER 13 beat people can pass a few hours in so­ slaughter sale iu clothing yet another' ’ MY EXPERIENCE. cial intercourse,’ with none of the disa­ week. If yon have not already done - When flrat I went to the skating rink, And Her Environt. greeable feature* that often • accom­ ao, lose no time in investigating thia . I <3*“ Huffmaster’s double store, Bat­ Said I to m r*elf, uld I, tle Greek, ha* just in the finest and Thk Nbwb i«<^iu the flint Barry pany these gatherings to, mar their en- sale, ns the marvellous low prices are Ot tbe cup of pleasure 1 will drink. largest line of Dry Goods, drown be­ in tender] for all. Said I to myseif, said 1, C. B. R., tsidway between Jackwa and Grund county paper to give it* readers the tween Detroit and Chicago, which ia Word was received from F. T. Boise, I’ll fasten the rollnra to my feet, selling rapidly at astonishingly low PreaidaDt’s ineeaage. One day lost week Jerry Eliott, of prices. ___________________ ■ A n.l some fancy skating do so neat, Thursday, that their town had been Na*brtlle stands previous to 1W wss an fMother Earth is covered to a con­ Maple Grove, got into a trifling verbal My style with envy the crowd will greet. ahaost unbroken forest. Tbe advent ot the visited by a terrific wind storm, un­ r?” Sterescope and ope dozen Views altercation with Charlie Siiger and Said I to myself, said I. for 75 eenta. Hale, the Druggist. roofing houses, and blowing down siderable depth with the beautiful, and D:ck Griffin, of the wime town, about called for development In this part of the foot our little world is on runners^ chimneys, barns aud outbuildinR*. A When I tried to straighten out my legs. FROZE~ui^ some wood, which the latter gentlemen •tool, and Nashville was born. Tbe village’s Said I to myself, said I, neighbor waa blown aga|nst u pump You should prepare for the quick and gr-Msth hsx o-rt been rapid, but steady and per " had cut on tbo farm of the former. Old fellow I you’re shaky on your pegs, extreme changes in tbe weather; aud Our liberal citisens have subscribed with sufficient violence to bruise him up During the cdnfaK at which several nothing will serve tbe purpose I letter Said-1 to myself, said I. a sufficient stun to secure for Mrs. Enit badly. Those Kansas zephyr* are ter­ SUMmarixad at follows: Two grain, elevators, than ont? of Glasgow’* first cl*** heat­ Elliotts were present, L. D. Griffin, a I wm crutlly spilled ail o're the floor, rors when they git agoing, nnd makes ing stove*. Call in and see if he can’t two grist mills, one raw mill, two furniture ma' Martin her winter’s wood. who wields parental sway over Dick, one think of heme aud mother. warm yon up. He has something new. tactxte*. one machine shop, one wool carding /b. B. Downing has bought tbolntor- came over to see what the trouble wu, And in several spots feel mighty sore, ai»d spinning factory, one planing mill, one ty Visit Battle Creek aud call at Baid I to myself, said I. * and while venturing to express him creamery, one fruit evaporator, one feed interest of 8. C. Lewis in the People’s t THE LAKE FATALITY. the Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap store on —Nashville Skater. self upon tiie questions at iaiiue before mW. one; wood-working manufactory, thrte Market, the firm now being Downing on the corner. J. M. Caldwell. the convention, woe interrupted by The following communication exBroaJ ■ . WOODLAND. ’SANTA CLAUS James Elliott, who endeavored by the» plains itself: newspaper. a pxxlly number of mercantile c«We wonder if the sly saloon at Ver­ laying on of.bands to restrain the The road, are quite good. Knowing full well that Christmas ’ VrRMoxTvrLLS, Dac. Sth, 1885. School will begin at thi* ptace on Tuesday would be a dull weary round without Strung, Nathnllr, Afich. •tc. It ia aarroundod by at fine an arricu Hural montville, is responsible for tbe fatal voice of pere Griffin. Mr. G. took ex­ Copfectionarv, has forwarded me spec­ accident that happened to Jacob T. ceptions and by swearing out a warrant ially for the holiday iteaMOu'a choice Ml** Id* Miller, of Harting*, 1* visiting ; Wide awake, thrifty, village; noted for Its pro­ Lake. gnio stock of French Mixed Creams, put Elliott in the hands of the law on dc*<l. Al»o that be wm found about two mile# here. Dorth of Vermontville dead and cold. ibboo Candy. Ornnine'ital Candieo, gressive buslnw* men, pretty women, fine ellthe charge of Assault and battery. The Cold weather ia an unwelcome guest. W. Herrick hu closed his art gallery and such as Fish, Cigars, Four, Biscuits, > i ermit m«,’lf you plea»e, to critlctae the mate and good fishing. For additional and gone. ’ Although she came late, there are 1case qame up before Justice Feighner. above on a tew point*. Kuwes, Gum F:uit Drops, Lozengors, Why should jou call him “Old Jake Lake;” Frank Densmore is making his marks In etc., made from the best stock. many who are unprepared for her jand an "impartial six” Wednesday for there ta bo other Jake Lake, iu thta Also English Waluuu, Brazil nuts, Chestmorning, resulting in a verdict of not couatry that I know of, and be certainly was Woodland. coming. _________ Elixa Smith, of Sunfield, is ylMUng friends n uta, etc. Pi ices rock bottom. guilty. A suit between the other par­ not * very old num. Also*Jury ot six Intelligent men failed to al this place. 13*U J. B. Messimer. Well, after all, tbe board have gone । tfoe, in regard to the wood, is set for■ find that he wm drunk,—although’ It W*» and done it, and hung thaUMeful old : balaar King la very low and can not recover conceded that he bad drank some on Tbursdav RT When you need anything In tbe next Tbuncday. Published every Saturday morning at >1.50 per cow bell up In the bellfry of oar'now previous to finding tbe body on Friday mone from bis sicknesa. Furniture line, call upon Ranger & annum. school bouse. • / G. V'. Hlldingcr thought hia robe waa stolen, Farley, Battle Cieek. They nteke a The body wu found shout fortv rod* east of LOOAL 8PLIHTER8 specialty of fine Furniture, and have ' CIRCULATION. 1.600 COPIES. the center of tbe public square In the village of but found It under tiie buggy seat. Mr. Yates think* he will have an­ Vermontville (instead of two mife* north of Daniel Meyers, the teacher at tbo north Jor­ in an elegant line of Reed and Raton Furniture, just the thing for. Christmas Attend the religious meetings. V’ennoutville m stated In tbe New*.) other year’s rent to charge up before don school house, la very sick. ADVERTISING RATES: presents. Prices Rock bottom. I would not have vou undernund that I Old Mr. Whitney is quite sick. wo get into that new office, and tbe F. P. Palmerton and W. H» Miller vialted thought that Jacob T. Lake was a “model Another 13 page paper this week. Full OMortment of Boots, Shoe*, man?’ or k mau whose life we should try to friends at Battle Creek laat week. fta. | i n | • l.TS | » 3 25 > 5.0U r > 8.W Idea makes him look old. New odvtA—H. G. Hale. G. Decker. emulate. Certain young ladle* are anxious to know Slipper* aud Rubbers nt (he lowest fi£~T L001 1W)| 5.00 s.soT 14.00 1 think most of tbe relatives of Jacob Lake who the “heart smasher*” of thia town are. cash price for Chriatmas, at tbo coruer Jesse Downs is visiting at Maple Hon. H. F. Penington, of Charlotte, are human and have huntan feeling and I for 19.001 30760 •tore. Battle Creek. C. D. Cooley does not seem to feel any dif­ . one cannot see bow any good cau come of tbe J. M. Caldwell. 3.00 I 4.0018.00 14X10 j 35.06 called Thursday eve.. to invite us to Rapids. lu your paper. ferent than usual since falling heir to a little Thia is hard on the editor who is out . article 5.001__ ».bo ia.oo'[~ao.oo accept the postmastership of the vil­ I am neither kith or kin of Jacob T. Lake, fortune. CHRISTMAS CARDS. of wood. lage. Sorry we were pot in. but 1 certainly do think that in such matter* We have a large assortment of hand­ Bauguiau's condition powdera and all hia loot j 5A01 1AOOT~MOOj 66.001 lOftOO Mr* Frank Barber is visiting friends we should apply the “Golden Rule." If you wish to put the above in tbe next is­ other medicine* are slill for sale at Barden's some cards nnd our price* on them are ’Squire Feighner has just gathered a in Charlotte. tbe lowest. Hale, tne Druggist. sue of the “News” ail right, if not all right. drug store. BurineM e*tda of 5 line* or les*. >5 per year. ' Respectfully, A. J. Kklly. Mrs. M. B. Brooks has been visiting ^taLocal notice*, ten rent* a line each Insertion, crop of mature chestnuts from a tree Every one who attended the dance at the ty Chop, feed and Meal always for transient customers; eight cent* for regular which grt w from a nut planted by hisi at Potterville.' The term “Old Juke Lake" is not rink last Thanksgiving is happy to think that ou hand nt home patron*. original with us; it ia a name he is ani- be was there. own hands seven years ago. The boys are having glorious times Marshall, Gallatin & Co’s. ORNO STRONG, rereally known by in this village, and catching on behind. G. I). Barden ialost, as this ia the first win­ MONEY TO LOAN* Since this hard weather struck us Miss Lulu Shaeffer has returned to it came natural for us to use it without ter that he has not taught school since the On Real Estate security. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. there is plenty of opportunity for phil­ her home at Buffalo. N. Y. intctidiLg any disrespect to his family. winter of 1563. _ _ 11. A. Durxek. anthropists io go down into their little The news came to us that Mr. Lake Remember tbe camp Are on the 18th of DeFifty columns of reading matter this 1. Subscriber* who do not "Ire expreva no­ rtF" Oil Meal for Stock. was drunk when he started on that remlicr at thia place. A good tunc 1* expected tice to the contrary are considered as wishing pocket and do something for the poor. week. Who cau grumble? M arshall, Gallatin tn. Co. trip, but befoie by tbe several post*. Dr. C. W. Goucher is down with a fateful liomeward to continue their subscription. Frank Warner departed Thursday night for NEW BAZAR. D. W. Smith’s team indulged in a severe attack of neuralgia. writing the item, we, desiring to make t 2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance I shall open in a few days in the of their periodicals tbe publisher may contin­ lively run down Main street yesterday ‘Mrs. Jas. Fleming is spending the assurance doubly sure, sent a trusty Greenville, O. where be will engage iu the Kelsev building, north of Leutx’s, a manufacture of the Star waaher. afternoon, being stopped at the river week with friends at Hastings. ue to send them until all arrearage* are paid. employe to the telephone office to in­ Some napkin* were found south of this line of special goqds for the holidays. 8. If a Bubwriber neglects or refuses to take bridge, without having done any dam­ quire again of Vermontville in regard place a few days ago. The owner can have Call and see them. Eva Allerton. H. R. Dickinsou is in Jackson his periodical from the office to which they age. _________ to the facts. The operator stated that it them by calling at tbe drug store and ascer­ specting roller-mill machinery. ry Mrs. F. B. Cable invites the have been directed, he is held responsible till The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. was understood that Mr. Lake was in­ taining who hu them. ladies of Nashville aud vicinity to AU indebtedness to The News must he has settled his bill and ordered tbe paper call and examine her new Millinery toxicated when the sad accident befel be paid before the close of the year, Barber next Thursday afternoon. discontinued. HASTINGS, and Fancy Goods. Mrs. Sweet, of Marcellus, is visiting him. In regard to the verdict of the 4. . If subscribers move to other places with­ and tbe proper place to settle such in­ coroner’s jury it would seem that a jury Will Matteson, a brother of Earl, is the new NEW MILLINERY. out informing the {lubljsber and the papers arc debtedness is at The News office her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ingersou. Our MiM Emenr ha* just returned No one can miss that half page holi­ m> intelligent that it could find that the clerk at Fred Hotebkla*.’ sent to the former directions, they are held re­ right here in Nashville, although we A donation is announced for Rev. Hunsberg­ from Grand Rapids, with all the new deceased waa "accidentally thrown al tonrib’e. day advt. of C. E. Goodwin & Co. ’ s. will not refuse remittances. If we aud popular *1x1** in Hate, Fancy er next Wednesday evening. . 5. The courts have derided that refusing to have to go after our pay, there wiU be Mrs. Orpha Ware and Clara Garins fiom his wagon while his team was Special meetings still continue at the M. *E. Feather*, etc., and we are now better take periodicals from the office, cr leaving a livery hill to settle. running away’," when no one saw the went to Jackson Thursday morbing. prepared than ever before to trim in church. Between thirty and forty have evinced them uncalled for, Is prima facia evidence of in­ tbe latest and moat fashionable winter Fred and George Barry, living north, transaction ought to be able to find a desire to unite with that society. tentions] fraud. style*. Z. Emery & Co. ll. E. Downing’* little 9-year-old have gone to Albion, N. Y., ou a visit. out something of tbe condition ot the Dr. Lathrop and wife very hospitably enter­ «• Any person who receives a newspaper daughter, Anna, while sleeping at B. A. J. Beebe is confined to his house man when tbe accident befel him. ry Buy Carpet* and Rugs at Hofttained a company of brother physicians and and makes use of it, whether he ha* ordered it Our motive in printing the Item as their wives one day this week. The Invited master’s double store, Battle Creek. B. Downing's Wednesday night, got with a badly swelled jaw—tooth-ache. Quite'a startling change in the we did was pure. We used the words perrons Included*friend* from Vermontville, Hoffmastei has the largest stock of all up in her sleep, and walking out into latest style* and make* lowest prices. the parlor, knocked the globe oft* a weather from Friday to Sunday nights. we did, to attract the attention of the Nashville. Woodland and this city. VILLAGE OFFICERS. A raid on the finny tribe hu been made by ty E. P. Roe’s, Mrs. Holmes', Hol­ large standard Iamp,exclaitniug'*Don't, Lovingston McKinnis is able to be erring uud intemperate to the fact that land ’* Moore’s, Stowe’s, and Agnes President—William Borton. Gena.” She was captured, fortunate­ aiioiit and attend to bis various duties. strong drink is a murderer. The plain, 'some person or persons unknown and tbe mar­ Clerk—Frank McDerbr. . ket* are full. A mercenary motive actuated Fleming’* book* at reduced prices. . ly before, stepping in adf* of the glass. unvarnished tale of Jacob T. Lake's \ The sleighing is fair, and a little Hale, tbe Druggist As*e*sor—Emory Paradv. tbe raider* or elae they thought there wu need Treasurer— Wm. E. Buel. more solid snow will make it excell­ life aud tragic ending is a more eflec- .for brain food. ry Fur Cap*, a big stock cheap. MarahaL—Taylor Walker. The exhibition of fancy aud trick ent. tuaj temperance lesson to an intempe­ The AL E. 8. 8. i* preparing a song service Hat* aud Caps of all styles, new, nobStreet Commtuioner—Taylor Walker. skating at the link Wednesday night Constable-Jarob Gamut: Fred G. Baker has at last f got into rate man than a library of glittering for ChnsUnu Eve. Instead of the usual gift bv, and willi>e sold at very close mar­ Trustees—Daniel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, by H. W. Wai rath was poorly patron­ his neat new quarters in the Kanaga goiH-ralities, and we have ever held < distribution to tbe school, ail who desire may gin the balance of this year at Battle Hiram R. Dickinson. Lyman J. Wilson, Myron ised on account of the severe -ctonu, J. M. Caldwell. that it is the duty of honest, sincere ■contribute present* to tiie worthy poor of the Creex. block. B. Brooks, Geo. W. Gallatin. but those who did attend were well re­ Mrs. Lorina Buck, of Maple Grove, temperance meu and women, to lay 1city, and properly authorized person* will see JUST ARRIVED! paid for braving the weather. He will has been spending the week at J. S. a«lde nil squeamishness, and use these 1that a suitable award is maile of all things SOCIETY CARDS. A handsome display of Holiday repeat the exhibition to-night, when Perry’s. repented warnings, to exemplify to the 1given, or a donor may destgurte where his Goods. Don’t fail to call and see them before purchasing. Fked G. Baker. ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. be will introduce hia hoop-skipping Persons desiring to pay their sub­ imprudent aud erring the awful result ChriaUnu offering aball be sent. 8. Grinnell, Putor. Regular Sunday ser­ Not a very large crowd visited the rink to Deliver of au intemperate life. nF* Just keep your eye open to see vices and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting and 16 bottle acts, in addition to the scription in wood can do so. M* Mias - Ux ou skates. The night was stormy, those elegant Christmas goods, at Thursday eveniug. other feats. His representation of the at once. which prevented tiie usual attendance. 6ii<- Fleming’s. They are on the road, and WEST ASSYRIA. TLfETHODIST EPISCOPAL^ ICHURCH, •’dude’? takes the sweet apple. Mrs. Dr. Etumonds, of Sparta, spent are sure to be here. ILL Rev. Thoma» Cox, Putor. Regular ser­ Lots of bog buyers but no bogs. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vices and Sabbath school Sunday. Prayer' graceful—bbl It wu a very flue exhibition Charlie Feighner was opening a gate A heavy snow storm at this writing. ry Anotliet arrival of new style meeting Thursday eveniug. Frank Fuller. uevcrib^les*. Stic executed most difficult feat*, Hats at Z. Emery & Co.’s millinery Our town treasurer is gathering in taxes. ■ to driv« through with a load of wood, The band boys give their second an­ and wore beautiful, Jaunty cottumcd, but Is store. All Hats at reduced prices. VY LODGE NO. 37, K.of P., meets at It* Tueadav Harry Tomphens hu moved to Battle Creek. not handsome. Caatle Hall, every Friday evening. I 1 , u>_,• when his team started sud- nual dance at the opera house, Christ­ ______________ ’_____ _______ ' " Wul Wickham has newly re-roofed bis . ,l>..lv denly, f-L taking both Charley and the mas Eve. Dec. 24. A traveling gentleman from Ionia relieved EF* Now is the time to buy Dress VTA8H VILLE LODGE, NO. 36, I.O.O.F.,' gate right on through. He did not apMr. Walter Wilkin, of >6.00 In cash and Mr. C. Goods. Underware, etc., aud IloffmABMiss Ida, daughter of Dr. C. W. Al Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. John Wbecler has traded hl* ten acres for a G. Bentley of >(.00, by fo-ged, order*. Mr. Jaa. ter’s Battle Creek, Is the place. His ' pear much hurt at the time and went Goucher, has recovered from a severe team. low prices will surprise you. TEFFERDS POST, No. 82, G. A R. Begu-' on with bls work, but was taken with Nim« knowing be bad lately vacated tbe Ionia attack of tonsiletus. V lar meeting every other Tuesday. F. M. Corille hu gone to keeping house institution followed upon hi* footstep. an<J UF* Ranger A. Farley, of Battle severe psin* in the chest next day, acA P. T. Colgrove, of Hastings, was in again. by an ambuscade detained him for a short Creek, are better equipped with all of TVANIKL BOOMER CAMP. Na 11. 8. V. cotnnanied by the spitting of blood, the village Wednesday, on tbe Griffin- • James Burt hu moved in Miss Nickson’s tic e just a* he wu going to take a Journey. modern appliance* for Undertaking JL7 Regular meeting second and fourth Satevidently the result of internal injuries. EUiott assault and battery case. house. than any other firm in Central Michi­ Hi* preaeut quarters are with Sheriff Long. He will probably be around again in a /John Roberta baa gone to Ch arlotte John Tuckerman h*f built an addition th bis gan. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. few days. ' KIBOELLAREOU8 CARDS. GRANT’S CORNERS. to work iu a meat market, aud confp* Custom Feed Grinding, right Mr». Levi Stuart, of Leroy, visited relaUrea an low, at H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbralclan and Bur f*At a regular meeting of Jeffords t«nplates moving to that place.) Winter, Marshall, Gallatin &. Co*a. . geon, eaatatde Main St. Office hour. fC. W. Demsray Las moved his jewel­ Post, G. A. R., held on Tuesday erenGeorge and Mark Lewis went to Albion on a Geo. Hood has a colt for sale. ty Lined Jap Robe*, Glove* and ing, Dec. 8th, tbe following officers ry store up town, into hia own build­ ing, just vacated by F. J. PuxcbisJ T. GOUCHER, M. D., Pbyslcian and Sur Mittens. Lap Robe*, full line of Un­ Mias Hattie Grant Is visiting at home Win. Lewis and wife visted relatives at • aeon. All profesaioniu calls prompt]’ were elected for tbe ensuing year: derwear, aud Furnishing goods, at the James Brattin, of Wayue county, Nashville, Friday. C., H. H. Sparks; S. V. C., Jaa. Harper, corner store, Battle Creek. FkMd Clark ia stopping at the corners during bis brother I J. V. C., J. Young; Surg. H. A. Barber; Ohio, ia here visiting J. M. Caldwklu the storm. • i Chap., D. Durham; Q. M., Wm. Bos­ Frank. He thinks Nashville ia a good H. Hager and brother are preparing to cut ty R. Graham cleans chimneys in ' Honda Holdou and family, of Saginaw, are ! ton; O.O., R. E. Williams; 0. G.. H. one. either pleasant or stormy weather. Little Genie Downing, who waa con­ visiting relatives in town. rtak’s drug store. Woodland, Mich. Gros*. Dr. Barber and Wm. Boston ' Terrible, terribleI all upset and spilt put in a CP" Pay your accounts and notes at valescent from acai let fever, bad a re­ snow drift " A. DURKEE, Loan and Insurance agent.' were al*o elected delegates to attend once, or be sued, as 1 have nothing lapse Thursday morning and ia serious ­ • Write* Insurance for only reliable com- the state encampment, to bo held at ■John Rogers was in this victatty Wednesday else to do. No further notice. ly HI. • on business. Jackson in January.^) 13-14 D. L. Smith. H. B. Ledyard, president and gene­ weeks effort bare closed without converting PAY UP: PAY UPi last Tuesday. I Yesterday morning about 7M Fred ral manager of tbe Michigan Central, Persons knowing themselves to be testae** entrusted to my care will receive1 G. Baker wa* aroused from a sound waa over thia division Wednesday, in a Julius Hagar aud wife were visiting at Na*uindebted to tho undersigned ore here­ BALTIMORE. slumber by cries proceeding from hi* special train. by notified to call around and pay up. B. Mohler has re-roofed bls bouse and made Wx. Boston, Brick Yard. Myra Messimer bos become a mem­ mother’s room aud rushing in found >mr improvements. her helpless and unable to talk, seem­ ber of her brother John's home in or­ witli neuralgia. NOTICE;' Albert Williams contemplates doing some ing to be otneken stricken with palsy. He im- der to enjoy the superior advantages ^IXMWaMrrH,L»rywio®Oslr Uutoa io» All persons indebted to Holmes and might have a ringing class. lumbering ibis winter. Holly Brothers and Holmes aud Hol­ XJ Bkick, over gtora of W. A Good rear ' med lately procured a**i*Unce from of our schools. Eddie McGlynn hu relumed from tbe north ly on book account, or note please come PracUce*la*11 Courts tne neighborhood and then hastily! J. 8. Perry was at Irving a portion of and pay the same to me a* 1 have their rtrnmu a itshl.*?------------- T7— «ummoned Dr. H. A. Barber, who last week, in choree ot W. 8. Hecox's Wilson Boeer has it pretty serious attend- accounts and notes for collection. ringing schools have been orgautacd at tbe W ot tbe Pewe. found Mrs. B. suffering from a stroke grocery, while Warren waa transacting U. B. church and tbe Brrant school house. Dated Woodland, Nov. 30th. 1885. Jesse Jordan. to eoiteettoo*. HMUng*, Mieh. of heart disease. She rallied slightly, bujpneas hereabout*. Fred Griff’s youngeet daughter accidentally climb. | Zjscob Young, A. N. Appleman and MGRT FARADY. Justice <rf ! and although in a very precanoun concaught her clothes on fire from a stove,the othty Buy the International Baking | PERRY’S BONANZA. Uffice,Comer Main and Sbennan Btroeta I dition, may possibly recover. i R. E. Williams, have formed a co-portPowder—die best in the market—and I Is the place to buy your Coffee, Te*, I nership and opened a job aud repair severely. will present you with two beautiful Spices, Cigars, Tobaccoo, Candies, Nuta, etc. Just in—a choice line of In response to cu invitation eighteen met at V aat’e with each pound. Only 50 eta. Hastings Division, K. P.. are tlis- shop in H. A. Brooks’ buildingJ confectionary for tiie. holiday trade. ______________ J. B. Mmsimkr. E. W. Covert, of Dutton, h» accept­ R. Freer’s Thanksgiving, aud partook of a See me. Low price* guaranteed. ’ grand New Year's ball, upon which ce­ ed E. C. Ovisit's big chair Mt tbe depot sumptuous dinner prepared by Mrs. F. who ty C. L. Glaaurow ia sole agent for V.-V. Perky. the sale of A. C. Buxton's buzz »aw ««. thia week, manipulating tiie "ticker" machine*—the finest rusebine of its ' uniform and give an exhibition drill. ■ while Ed. is getting his house ready kind in the market 1 will be at Boel Ac. White's gmccry --------- We trust the toys will do it, if for no I for occupation. every Friday, all day nnul furtliMr no­ »OUND. 1^2' writer teoaon thou to show Hastings Owing to tbe l>ad loads and tbe intice for the purpose of eoltectiujt taxes A package of Btoreoacopic Views. for tbe township of (tatleton. 4 vej-■ and ti:i* community that a ball, prop- dement woather of the past w<ek, H. Owner can obtain them by paying lor W. E. Bvxu thia notice. Township Tfmmkuw. IN NASHVILLE LOCAL MATTERS. ; xSSM.'.rss Tbe Nashville News C I W J H EgWso �BAI t-Rl>A\ The Pope's Mule Of all the . pretty sayings, proverbs and adages with which our Provence xxeasanLi embroider their discourse, I Know' none more pictnr'"qne or singu­ lar than thn: For a. u h-ati;;‘S around my mill, wiicuevt. ih- . apt of u vindictiv«, *piu-ml muu. l oy say; “DistrusttLat mail! H> w rke t « Pope's mule, tuat kept her Lick lur •even years." • I have tried for a long time to find out whence thia proverb could have eatne, what this papal mule and this kick kept for seven years might be. No cue has been able’ to give mo any infor­ mation on the subject, not even Fraacet Mamai, my flfer, who has all the Provencal legends at the ends of his fin gera. F rance t thinks, aa I do, that there must be some old chronicle of the Avignon country regarding it; but he never heard anything more than the proverb. “ You will find that only in the Grass­ hopper's Library,” said the old flfer, laughing. The idea seemed good, and as the Grasahopjicr's Libraxy is right at my door, 1 went and shut myself'up in it for a week. • It is u wonderful library, beautifully arranged, open to' poets day and night, and tended by little librarians with Smbala, who moke music for you all e time. I passed several delicious days there; and after a week of re­ searches—on my back—I ended by dis­ covering what 1 wished, that is to say, the history of my mule, aud of this famous kirk which was kept for ueven years. The story is pretty, although a little simple, and I am going to toll it to y ou as I read it yesterday morning in tho manuscript, stained by time, smelling with the sweet odor of dry lavender, and with great spiders’ webe for book marks. He has sheu nothing who never saw Avignon in the time of the Popos. There never was a city like it for gayety, life, animation, festivals. From morning to evening there wore proces**ioriH, pilgrimages, streets strewn with flowers and hang with tapestries; car­ dinals arriving by the Rhone, banners floating on the wind, galleys dressed with flags, the Hope’s soldiers singing in Latin on the squares, tho rattles of tho mendicant friars; then from one end to the other, noisy houses which crowded around the great papal palace like bees around a hive. There was, liMides, the tic-tao of the laoc-makers, the come-and-go of shuttles weaving the gold of tiie chasubles, the little hammers of the silver-smith making vessels, the trying of sounding boards at the instrument-makers, the songs of the loom tenders, from above the sound oi bells, and always from below the iambonrinee sounding in the direction of the bridge. For with ua, when the people are - happy they must dance, they must dance; and as at this time the *ity streets were too narrow for the farandole, fifers, and tambourine players posted themselves on the bridge of Avignon, in the frosh breeze of the Rhone, and day and night the people danced, the people danoed—ah 1 happy timet happy city. Halberds which would not cut, state prisons where they ' put the wine to cool 1 No poverty, no war! That is the way that the Popos of the Comtat governed their people; that is why their people have always so regretted them. There was one aboye all, a good old man called Buniiace. Ah I how many tears were shed for him in .^.vignon ween he died. He was such an amiable, such a handsome prince; he smiled at you so pleasantly from his mule’s back, and when you passed near him—wheth­ er you were a poor Ettle madder gath­ erer or a great city magistrate—ho gave you his benediction so politely. A true Pope of Yvetot, and an Yvetot of Provence, with something shrewd in his laugh, a sprig of sweet majorum in his barretta, and not the suspicion of any favoritism. Tbe only favorite the good father ever had was his vineyard —a little place which he had planted himself, three leagues from Avignon, among the myrtles of Chateauneuf. Every Sunday, when vespers wore over, the worthy man went to look after it, and when he waa up there, seat­ ed in the warm run, his cardinals •fretchod about among the tree stumps, he had a flagon of new wine opened, that beautiful ruby wine whicn has ever sinco been called tho Popo’s Cha­ teauneuf, and he drank it in little sipe, looking tenderly at his vines. Then, when the flagon was emptied and the day declining, he returned cheerfully to the city, followed by all his chapter, and when ho passed over the bridge of Vignon, in the midst of the tambour­ ines and the farandolea, Lis mule, ex­ cited by the music, took a little frisky amble, while he himself marked tho dance steps with hia cap, which greatly scandalized his cardinals, but in ado all the people cry: “Ah 1 what a good Prince! Ah! what a gallant Pope!” Next to his vineyard at Chateauneuf, that which the Pope loved most in the world was his mule. The good man was passionately fond of hia beast Lvery evening before he retired he went to see il her stable waa securely fastened, or if anything was wanting in her manger, and he neve rose from tl e table without having a big bowl of vine prepared under hi* own eyes in the French fashion, with a quantity of sugar aud spices, which be carried to her himself, in spite of the ramarks of cardiasts. It must be acknowledged that the creature was worth the trouble. She was a beautiful black mule, spotted with red. with a sure foot, shining coat. like silver balls tempered than an«ugel, with a quick eye, and two long ears al ways in motion, Which gave her a good-nstured air. All Vignon respected her, and when she went ont on the streets there were no courtesies which she did not receive, lor «very one kenew that thia was the surest way to stand well at court, and iiininu aMQcy • oy, "<uv V.s tite go!1 orced to turn out of hia house because e would not work and led astray the i-‘prentices. For six .mont’is -he was o be aeen draggintrhia jacket through 11 the gutters of Avignon, but chiefly n the ueighl»orhood of the papal pal­ e, for the aly fellow hail dor a long ini -hoil Li* derirns on the Pope's -luuio, aud you shall mw Row Guntrntt bey were.’ On«^fitV wl-e.i U « hol’-i '-i ss riding alon^dfch is lerur ander heJuiuparts. baLuld - e.y 'list**', who .-raws near, and any* u> kiis. cla-ping ।ia bands with a look oi admiration: Ah, heavens! Most Holy Father, what a fine mule you have there! Allow me 'o.iook at her a moment. Ah! my Pope, what a lieautiful mule. The Emperor <>f Germany has not her oaunl.’* And lie csrosod her, and ho spoke gently to ei as to a young lady: “Coms hero/ my jewel, my treasure, my flue pearL" \iid tbe good Pope, greatly pleused, aid to himself: “What a good'little fellow! How nice he is with my mule.” And then do you know what happened the next day? Tiatet Vedene ex­ changed his old yellow jacket for a lieautiful surplice of lace, a cape of vio­ let s:Ik, und buckled shoos, and he.en­ tered the household of the Pope, into which no one had been received before but the son* of the noblemen and the nepbeas of cardinals There you see what intrigue can da But Tisiet did net stop haro. ' • Once in the service of the Pope, the scamp continued the game ahicu had sue.-ceded so well. ■ me else, be had attend for tbe mule alone, au be was always to be met in the rt-yarJ of tua palace with a handful of oats or a bun­ dle oi clover, who.se pink clusters be ehouk gently as he looked up at the balcony of the Holy Father aa much us to say" “Ha! who is that for?" Ko . teat at last the good Pope, who feit hiresclf growing old, ended by intruati .g to him tho duty of watching ov.-r the stable, and carrying to tbe mule her bowl of wine prepared in French fashion, which did not make the cardi­ nal laugh at alL Nor tbe mule neither—this did not make her laugh. For> w hen the time for her sine came, she always saw five or six little clerks of the household as­ semble, who crowded among the atraw with their capes and laces; then, alter a moment, a nice warm smell of burned sugar and spices filled the stable, and Tistei Vedone appean-J. carefully car­ rying the 1 owl of spi/e I w>na. Then the oitnre of the poor beobt. began. This perfumed wine which she so loved, which warmed hex, which gave her wings, they hod the cruelty to bring it to her there in the manger, to make her smell it; then, when her nostrils were full of it—presto I the beautiful liquor, with its pink flame, all went down the throats of these rogues. If only they htul done nothing worwj than steal her wine! But tl-ey were like devils, all these little clerks, when they had taken a drink. Ono pulled her ears, another her tail; Quiquet climbed on her back, Beluquet tried bis cap on her, and not one of these rascals thought that with a jerk of her back or a fling of her heels, the brave beast oould have sent them all to the North Star, or even further. But no 1 One ia not the Pope’s mule for nothing—the mule of benedictions and indulgences. The children must amuse themselves; she did not trouble herself about them. It was only against Tiatet Vedene that she bore a grudge. Mfhen she felt him behind her, for instance, her hoof itched, and truly there was good reason for it, that good-for-nothing Tiatet played her such wicked tricks. After drinking he was full of such cruel in­ ventions. Did he not think one day of making her mount with him into the belfry of the palace, up and up, to the topmost point of the building? And what I am tell­ ing you ia no invention; 200,000 Pro­ ven cals* saw it Imagine tbe terror of the unhappy mule, when, after having wound around about for au hour, grop­ ing in a circular stair-case, and climb­ ing I know not how many step, abe found herself suddenly on a platform dazzling with light, and a thousand feet below hex saw fantastic Avignon, the market sheds no bigger than hazel nuts; the Pope’s soldiers in front of their barracks like red anta, and further down, over a thread ot silver, a micro­ scopic little bridge, where they were dancing, dancing—ah, poor creature! What a fright! All the window panes in the palaeo shook with the scream which she sent forth. “ What is the matter ? What are they doing to her ?” cried the good Pope, rushing out on his balcony. Tiatet Vedene was already in the court-yard, pretending to weep and tetr-his4xair. “Ah, Moot Holy Father, flie matter i*—it is that your mule— great heavens! what shall we do? Your mule has dimed into the belfry.” “AU alone?" "Yes, Most Holy Father, all alone. Bee, look at her up there. Do you see the end of her ears move ? You might think they were two swallows." “Bless me!" said the poor Pope, raising his eyes. "She has gone crazy I She will kill herself! WU1 you come down, unhappy creature ?" Confusion! She would have asked nothing better than to come down, but how? Tbe stair-case? It was not to be thought of: Such things as that can be mounted, but as for coming down 1 You would have a chance to break your legs a hundred times. The poor mule wm desperate, and while her big eyes, full of vertigo, were rov­ ing over the platform, she thought of Tiatet Vedene. “Ah, vagabond, if I escape, what a kick to-morrow morning!” This idea of a kick gave her a little strength in her legs, without that she would never have been able to support I heraeif. At last they came to take her I down from her elevation but it waa a | terrible piece of business. It was ne- I ceaaary to lower her by a great ma- | chine, with corda and a handbarrow, i And think what a humiliation for the mule of a Popo to see herself auspended I at this height, swimming with her feet | in Ue_f mpty air^. likt, A lajatU gt the looking at her! 'which aesms.1 to be made from tho TUunbappy beast did not sleep all ?b>TlIX*\of fi,a* “eU! fr‘uu U‘* •■------- '2—bunn of his father, the- gold graver. The story ran that in this trionde lieard ing round on that accursed platform, the finger* of Queen Joan hud -oinowith ihe laughter of he people below. timas played and the Sieur de Vadeue Then she tfiougui of luw wicked . liatot had in truth the haughty air and tha Vedene and of the lovely blow- with her absent glance ol men whom queens heel, that she was going to ti'ing at him hard loved. This day, in order to do to-morrow. Ah I mv friends, what a Lou or to his own people, ho had re­ blow of the'heel 1 They should see the placed his’ Neapolitan garments by a dpat from I’aropaluna. Now, while jacket bound with pink, in Provencal thia beautiful reception was preparing for him at the 'stable, do you kno « feather of the ibis of Camargue*. Immediately on entering, the first what Tiatet Vendetta waa doing? He W*;a. de.co; ding the Rhone, a ngtog on mn-dard bearer saluted with a gallant a pajal galley, on his way to the c*<urt a»r aud turned toward tbe high a tops, oi hap.ee with the troop of young no where.the Pope a'vaited him to deliver T.^m et-ut every year by the city to Le to him the insignia of hia rank, a yellow uu'..< r the ui-.uenee of Queen John »ur wooden spoon and a saffron cloak. Tne tbe sake of practice in diplomacy aud mule was at the foot of tho stairs, all good manners. Titset wm notof nob.e harnessed and ready to start for ths birth, but the Pope wished to reward vineyard. As he passed near tier Tiatet him for the care which ho had bestow-/, Vedene smiled gently, and slopped to upon his mule, End especially for the give her two or three friendly little taps activ.ty which he bad exhibited oa the on the bscK, looking out of the corner of his eye to see if the Pope noticed it day Ol her rescue. Ab, Low.disappointed, the mule was The position was a. good one. Ths thenex.ilA.v! “Aj, the villain! He mule made u sudden mnvetneni. “Wait! Bitem ed sometli ngl" she thought, Take that, wretch I Sevan years a have shu king icr Lt di bells with fury. I kept it for youl” And shu gave him a ’Hutu is all the Go, youknave? blow with her heel so terrible that tho You w>ii nnd your kick when you come dust of it could be seen even from Pampelu'na—a whirlwind of blonde dust, back. I keep it for you. And uhe kept it Alter the departure of Tiatet tho through which fluttered an ibis feather, Pope’s mule resumed her tranquil ail that remained of the unfortunate method of life, nnd her former behavior. Tiatet Vedene. A blow from a mule’s heel is not gen­ There was no more Quiquet, no more Beiuquet in the stable. 'Ihe happy erally so terrible, but this was a papal days of spiced* wino and French fashion mule; and .then, think of itl she had were once again, and with them tbe kept it for seven years 1 There is. no good humor, the long siestas, and tho more perfect example Gt ecclesiastical little gavotto dancing step when she rancor.—French of Alp honed DaudeL passed over the bridge of Avignon. Nevertheless, after her adventures there zwas always a little coldness toward her shook I heir heads; tbe children laughed and pointed to the belfry. The good Pope himself had no longer such con­ fidence in his friend, and, if he allowed himself to take a little nap on her back on Sunday when returning from tbe vineyard, he had always a hidden fancy —"Suppose 1 should wake up above there on tire platform I" The mule saw thin, and she suffered from it without saying anything, only when Tiatet Vedeue's name waa pronunced lieforo her, her long earn trembled, aud with a little laugh she sharpened the iron of her hoofs on tho pavement Seven years passed thus; then, at the end of these years, Tiatet Vedene re­ turned from the court of Naples. His time there woe not yet expired, but he had learned that the first mustard-bear­ er of the Popo had suddenly died at Avignon, and os the place seemed to him desirable, be had come in great 1 sate to place him*clf among tbe oomftelitor*. Winn thia' intriguer of a Vedene en­ tered the hail of the palace the .Holy Father scarcely recognized him. he had grown so much ta ler and larger. It must also be confessed that the Pope, on his side, bad grown old, and that be could aot see well without spectacles. Tiatet was not embarrassed. “How! great Holy Father, you do not recognize me? It is I, Tiatet Vedene." “Vedene?" “Why. yes, you know very well—tbe one »ho carried French wino to your mule.” little boy that Tistot Vedene And now, what is it he wants of us?" “OhJ a trifle, groat Holy Father. I Lave come to ask you—but, while I think of it, have you got her still—your mule? And ahe is well and happy? Ah, so much the better. I have oomc to a--k you for the place of the first mustard bearer, who has just died.” “First mustard bearer! yon! But you are too young. What is ^rour age ?“ “Twenty years and two .months, il­ lustrious Pontiff; just five'years older than your mule. Ah! palm of heaven, the good creature! If you knew bow I loved her, that mule, how lhave pined lor her in Italy! Will you not allow me to aee her ?" “Yea, my child, you shall see her," said the good Pope, much touched; “and since you love her so truly, tho poor beast, I no longer wish that you should live so far from her. From thia day I attach you to my person in the quality of first mustard bearer. My earninala will grumble, but so much the worse. I am used to that Wait upon us to-morrow after vespers; we will bestow upon you tbe insignia of your rank in the presence of our chap­ ter, and then I will take you to see the mule, aud you shall come out to the vineyard with us bcih. Well! well! That is all!" If Tiatet Veden* was pleased when he left the grand ball it is not neoeesary to tell you with what impatience he awaited the ceremony of the next day. Nevertheless, there was one in the palace still more.happy and more impatient than he; thia was the mule. From the return of Vedene up to ves­ pers of the following day the terrible animal never oeased devouring oats and striking against the wall with her hind feet And then, the next day, when vespers tranoo into the court of the papal pal­ ace. All the dignitaries of the church were there—tha cardinals, in red robes, the advocates of tbe devil in black vel­ vet, the abbots of the monasteries with their little mitres, the ch nr ch wardens of St Agricoi, the violet capes of the household, the lesser clergy also, the soldiers of the Pope in full uniform, the three fraternities of penitents, the herof Mount Ventoux with that fero­ cious mien, and the little clerk who goes behind carrying the bell; the flagellant brothers naked to the waist, the gray-headed sacristans in judges’ robes; all, all. even to tho givers of holy water, the person who lights the topers, and the person who extinguishes them, there was not one wanting. Ab! that was a beautiful spectacle I Bells, crackers, sunshine, music, and through it all the furious tambourines which led the dance below on the bridge of hia dignified bearing caused a murmur of admiration to run through the crowd. He waa a magnificent Provencal of ths MmU. -ariaty, with thick looks curled WHAT8 IN A NAME 1 SbakMpeare Mya; “What’s In a name! a rose by auy other name would smell aiaweet." Tbs healing power BL Jacobs Oil doe» not, of counu. lie in iu asm*; but that name has virtually become a houwhold word all over the world, txecause when men hear it, they recog­ nize it aa a conqueror ot pain. DECKEB’S Bargain Store, ZB -A. T T L ZE C-Ed ZEZETZKZ, Is the place for Bargain Seekers in Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery! Read and Ponder! What You Never, Never Saw Before. ' A fl.00 Gros Grain Silk, all colors,........... tl aS Silk Velvets, all colors 65c.. 40 inch Cashmeres 91.00 Tricot*, fl 4 Best Prints.’ 19*c. Dress Goods, ons-half wool Ladies’75c. Merino Vests Good, Yard Wide Sheering A Good, Heavy, Yard Wide Sheeting .*0.79 1.00 .50 .90 .04* .10 .50 .001 AND KO EXAGGERATION. Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children, It will pay you to come and see us betore making your pur­ chases of Winter Goods. 40 POTTER BLOCK. PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. THI FINEST 8TOVEB MADE IN MICHIGAN. This to a new company, sad its Stoves received First Prise Medal at American Institute Fair, New York. 1883, at CtndxmaU Exposition, 1888, at Louisville, Ky., in 1884, and at New Orleans in 1885. If you want the best, (at a moderate price), buy ouo of tholr At a recent wedding in Washington the groom gave tbe clergyman 11,000. It ia al way a well to have one happy heart at a wedding. The pain and mlacry Buffered by tboao who are afflicted with dyapeyois are indescribable. Tbe dialreM of the body ia equalled or aurpassby the confusion and tortures of tbe mind, thus making ita'victims suffer double afflic tion! Tbe relief that ia given by Hood'a Sar­ saparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for thia great medicine. It dUpela tbe causes of dyspepsia, and tomes up the digestive or­ gans. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. An exchange auks, “what la the hottest place in the United Bute*!" We reply, with­ out the slightest hesitation, a hornet's neat.” If your lung trouble is of scrofulous origin, Ater's Baraaperilla will do you more good than any other medicine. “Good gracious," said the hen when she.dis­ covered a porcelain egg on the neat, "1 shall be a bricklayer nexL" RHEUMATMM Usually settle* In the back or limbo, and often so completely overpower* Ita victims that all business or latx>r has to l>e abandoned. Our readers should remember that flood's Sarsa­ parilla Is not recommended as a post tire spec­ ific for rheumatism; ita proprietors doubt Is there ia, or cau tie, sueba remedy. But many people who were mort -rvtirly afflicted, alate that they have been ypaltlrely.cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The disease is often the result of Impure blood,—hence tbe power of this great medicine over IL !•* success In many severe cares Justifies ua tn recommending Ita use to all sufferers from rbnumatlsm. 100 Doses one dollar. Agents for Domestic and New Home Sewing Machines, Buffalo Scales. Nashville Wagons, best on wheels. Guns; a fine line of tbe best makes; we sab. buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Builders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Sasb, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnish**, Brushes, Colors. De'.roit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten years not to crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black­ smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepared to name Bock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for ready pay. Frank C. Boise. It's a cold day w hen a henpecked mau la not lt> hot water. THOUSAND SAY SO. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hwitalc to recommend your Electric bitters to my customers, they give entire satis­ faction and are rapid sellera.” Electric Bitters arc the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complalpl*. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars In doctor’s bills every year. Bold at fifty cents a bottle by C. E. Goodwin & Co., Nashville, and Geo. D. Barden, Woodland. WiahM to announce to tbe people of Nashville and vicinity, that he ia now in trade with a full line of - ----------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF---------- When «h. ™ » Child, ibs cried for CASTORIA SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES. Wbeu tbo bed Children, ebo gave them CAST*A In short, everything usually found in a First Class Grocery. Notice In particul iTMKJTT. Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. From the Mo attained by Out of 8.0001 'KI When you are in town call in and see ma at tbe old stand of Fowler k Campbell and be convinced that I sell ax cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Busily, Highest Pries for Butter and Eggs. of living paraa'.uw onoe adapted hia cu P. 8.-I have a lew more Hats, Caps. Overalls. Clotliln* and Mittens, which 1 will sell at LESS THAN COST. Ucally cured, ana (he pern- anency I Uooed,aa cures effected by him four Booto. Mill TO THE FRONT! An Old Soldier’s * EXPERIENCE. • Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral J Especially adapted to the wants (of the Fall and Winter Trade, Ever Shown in Nashville. Thia stock ia from the beat wholesale houses in the country, and Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled I me, for fondly dm, and I have found it to to , Wiutlxi'.* I have also added to my atock of Clothing a Fine Line of GENTS’ UNDERWEAR I Prices Lower Than Ever. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Oo.,Lowell,Mm. S. Leibhauser. �JUMPED HUI CLAIM. P OK LAB KEBO. Bui- BATUBDAY Bhcs DEC. 12. Mt diamond waddln*. In ihaakia*. —Yoolh's CofnjMntun. The famous novelist started in life as a reporter. He learned shorthand by the old clumsy methods that were the fashion in his tin»'-. It was as serions n business as learning Greek and committing to memory tbo whole of the ••Iliad. But Dickens worked at it and stuck to it through thick and thin, till finally he mastered it In later years he became very wealthy, and tho most renowned story writer of his time. But he never would have done it if ho had not worked just as hard at writing as ho did at learning shorthand. Have some of our boys and girls thought that they would like to become stenographers? Here is how Charles Dickens learned it. He “I bought an approved scheme ot the noble art and mystery of stenog­ raphy (which cost - me ien-and-aixpenoe), and plunged into a sea of perplexity that brought me in a few weeks to the confines of distraction. "The changes that were rung upon dots, which in one position meant one thing, and in another position some­ thing else; the wonderful vagaries that were played by circles; the unaccount­ able consequences that resulted from marks like fly’s legs; the tremendous effect from a curve in a wrong place, not only troubled my waking hours, but reappeared before mo in my sleep. ••When I had groped my way blindly through these difficulties and had mastered tbe ‘alphabet,’ which was an Egyptian temple itself, then there appeared a procession of new horrors called ‘arbitrary characters’— the most despotic characters I have ever known—which insisted, for in­ stance, that the thing like tbe begin­ ning of a cobweb meant ‘expectation,’ and that a pen-and-ink sky rocket meant ‘disadvantageous.* ••When 1 had fixed these wretches in my mind, I found that they had driven everything else out of it. Then, be­ ginning again, I forgot them. Then, while 1 was picking them up, 1 drop­ ped the other fragments of the system. In short, it was almost heartbreak­ ing." He was very young at this time to be so persevering. Ho was a mere boy re­ porter when at last he got tho thing learned. He continues: “I went into the gallery of the house of commons as a parliamentary re­ porter when I was a boy not eighteen, and I left it—I can hardly believe the inexorable truth—nigh thirty years ago; and I have pursued the calling of a reporter under circumstances of which many of my brethren here, and my brethren's successors, can form no adeouate conception. “I have often transcribed for the printer from my shorthand notes im­ portant public speeches in which tho strictest accuracy waa required, and a mistake in which would have been to a young man severely compromising, writing on the palm of my hand by the light of a dark lantern, in a pos*«cbaiae and four, galloping through a wild oountry through the dead of night, at the then surprising raw ol fifteen miles an hour. I strolled into tbe castle-yard there to identify, for the amusement of a friend, the spot on which I -took' an election speech of my noble friend. Lord Rus­ sel. It was in the midst of a lively fight kept up by all the vagabonds in the vicinity, aud under such pelting rain that 1 remember two good-natured colleagues, wno chanced to bo at leis­ ure, held a pocket handkerchief over ; my note-book, after thu manner of a state canopy in an ecclesiastical pro- -I ban worn xnj kora, bj writing on them on tbo raw ot ol tbo iht on them on tbe old old brak back row bora, ol common.. 1 bar. worn mr loot br landing u> write ia a I pr.pral.rora pen in Um old bona, ol JordaTwbor. w. n»ad to bo buddlod I like so many •beep" 3 | covered. AUer that consultation they were frequently together. Tney worked both farms this year and mode big crops, and last week they were mar- came to this bounty, took up 160 acres of land, and built himself g aback. Taro weeks later a girl named Helen Chapman took up the claim adjoining his on tbe west, and also built a cabin. They were two traditional newspaper Tho neighbors became slightly ac­ men. quainted, but both were too busy to do "Any neyraf" asked one. much visiting. Belden was an easy­ "No; tbe city editor is out, and i am going fellow, none too fond ot work, . and Helen jute au active, aggressive, prospectiag." ■•Prospecting for wbatP" good-lookii^Aand ambitious young "A new overcoat. I’m going to try woman. She’did two days’ work to Ever heard of hia ode, and had a better farm at tho the installment plan. end of sixty days than he would have thaiP" "Not io th’e gents’ furnishing line," had at the end of a year if ho had kept answered the surprised writer. on in tbe way that be was going. “Well, 'tis a fact," continued' the Alter Belden had been on hu place about three months he became weary other; “within a year there has been of the monotonous life, aud. going to an important extension in the system. Now we have several institutions gotten town to have some fun, found so much Going to enjoyment that be came pretty inear up for jdst such a purpose. one of those institutions and naming forgetting to go home. When ho had the article you desire, yon are asked. been gone longer than the time permit­ “What have you got for references? ted by lbs laud law, Helen, who had Where are you employed? and are you been watching her opportunity, jumped employed permanently? After answer­ his claim, and in less than ten hours ing you are asked to call again iu a day had a shack of her own standing on his farm. Buiden returned at last, aud, or two. In tbe meantime your refer­ ences are investigated. Should they finding that a woman had jumped hia prove satisfactory, upon your calling claim, be said nothing, if it had been again the manager hands you an order a man it would have been his duty to go aud directs you to a store where the ar­ out uud fight him to tbo deutn. but as ticle you desire is kept, there to choose It was a woman, and a rather comely forvourselt. They, make arrangements one at that, he thought he would say with store* for any article in the fur­ nothing and trust to luck to get rid of nishing line and receive as compensa­ her. Occupying his own shack, he tion a percentage on all goods sold, was not more than three hundred feet and the only security these installment from her new habitation. She hold her institutions have is the fact that you ground well, treating him as an inter­ are at work, and that you furnished loper, and never as though she satisfactory references. It may be had any idea that thought that on account of all this a Belden’s wrath finally, much larger price would bo charged .and when he refl __________________ on thu comments than at places where cash payments that would be made if be permitted a are tbe rule. This, however, is not so. girl to jump hu claim ho grew furious. Knowing that the temper of most set­ They claim that thuir prices will com­ pare favorably with any house in tho tlers would brook no interference with city; in fact, they point to this as the a girl farmer he went to town for con­ reason why their trade is constantly sultation. First he talked with some increasing. Occasionally they meet of his friends, who drank his whisky. with loss by tbe dishonesty of some in­ They shook their heads nod said it was dividual that they have furnishetL Tho a mighty bad job. Thon be consulted system is destined to become in tho a lawyer, who gave him some hope. future of great magnitude." In the course of a day or two'ho got "Kight you are," said tho brother two of bis friends and tbe lawyer to go scribbler; "guess I'll go along, too,"— out to his place with him to sou what Boston Ulobe. they could do toward patching up a settlement. Once ou the ground il was agreed that the lawyer should go and see the girL He was absent an hour Twenty-five year* ago wo were and a naif, and when he returned he SO.000.000 of people; now wo aro near­ said it was no use. Tho girl was post­ . ly 6u,000,000i Then wc had 141 cities ed, and he didn’t see what could be and towns of over 8,000 inhabitant*, done about it ■ now we have 286 of such cities and "If it was a man,’’ ho said, "we town*. Then the total population of could go over thebe and throw him by our cities was 5,000,000, now it is about the heels over into the next county, 12.0UU.000. a but it won’t do to harm a woman." Our coal mines then produced 14,­ Tbe four talked the matter over, and 000,000 tons, now 85,000,000 ton*, or it was finally agreed that tho lawyer six lime* as much. should call again in the morning, and Tho iron product amounted to 900,­ represent to tier that Belden’s triends 000 tons of uro; to-day it foots up over were coming to his assistance, and that 8,OUO,UOO tons a year, almost a nine if she wanted to avoid serious trouble fold increase. she had better abandon her shack and In 1860 our metal industries employ­ leave hu claim alone. Tbo lawyer ed about 53,000 hands, consumed B100,started out on his errand tho next day, 000,000 worth of material, and turned but be was back again in fifteen min­ out about *180,000,000 in annual pro­ utes with a.lump on his head the size ducts. of a horse-chestnut, where he said she To-day these industries employ 300,had hit him with an ax-handle. 00U bauds, consume $3«0.UU0,U00 of After talking the matter over, every­ material, and their annual product body being mad, it was decided that amounts to *660,000,000 a year. they would give her a scare ua soon as In 1860 the wood industries employed it became dark. At about 9 o'clock all 130,000 persons; to-day they employ bands went over to the girl's new 340,000, while tbe value of their annual shack and surrounded it. At a given product hu trebled. signal they yelled uud fired tnuir revol­ The woolen industry employed 600 vers iu the air. The report had hard­ persons then, and now employ 160,000, ly died awny when a gun-shot was dis­ while our home mills, which produced charged from oue window of the aback, goods of tbe value of 80,000,000 iu and a moment liter another shot was 1860, now turn out an annual product fired from the other side of the house. worth *270,000,000. The men wailed in silence for a few Finally there is cotton. In 1860 we minutes, wbeu two more barrels were imported 220,000,000 yards of cotton fired. This convinced them that the good*; iu 1881 we only imported 70,gin was not to be frightened, and tuey &J0.000 yards. erawled away as steuiLbily as they In the meantime the number of could. All that night the girl’s shot­ hands employed in . American cotton gun tuuudcred ut regular intervals, mills has increased to 200,000, and we until her adversaries, who were vainly export over 150,000.000 yards of cotton Liying to Sleep, wished it Would ex­ good* a year, instead of importing plode and blow her and her shack to 227,000,000 yards aa we used to do. kingdom come. Finally, the total ol our exports has In thu morning Belden’s lawyer and doubled. In 1860 it stood at *400.000.two friends started for town, leaving 000, and now it stands at about *900,000.—CtnciunMi Spokesman. the jumped farmer alone in bis misery. After their departure Belden did some work on the place, taking care not to run across the girl, aud. though they It is a matter of decided Interest to saw each other frequently, they both find out just what the seals are doing avoided a meeting. —how many fish they destroy and the Things went along in this way until kinds uf tub they consume. These fall. Helen worked on her own farm seals make a decided impression upon a good part of the time, and Belden salmon, smelts, mackerel, and all the passed a good many days in hunting. choice fish that frequent the shores and He hud made up his mind that he could lira the girl out, and he believed that inland waters, if it is true that we are after she found that ho was not to be feeding our seal menagerie at an exSot r.d of she would voluntarily aban- Cnse uf 12V tons of fish a day it might desirable that the job should be oa the claim. In this he was mis­ taken off our hands. Considering the taken. One day, while out on a hunt­ ing expedition, he discharged hia gun cost, there is not enough fun to war­ accidentally, and received several rant the show. As to the point made. shots in his arm and side. He got and have been regular feeders, on the home without difficulty, and, examin­ ing tbo wounds, made up his mind fish named it is said, on the other hand, that seals about the harbor have great­ that he would go to town the next ly multiplied, and that they will prob­ morning to have them attended to. Tbe next day he was in no condition to ably go on multiplying indefinitely , if they are not disturbed. But why they move, and was obligee to keep bis bed. Growing rapidly worse, and fearing should multiply faster now than in former times is not explained. If an­ that his injuries would result seriously if not attended to, he watched for his other 4,U00-band of seals were added to the present number, according tu next-door neighbor, and when he saw the present ratio of consumption it her be signaled for her to coma to him. would require 240 tons of liah daily to The girl came up aud beard his story, and volunteered to go to town for a satisfy the increased seal population. What, then, would be left for the in­ doctor. When the physician arrived and dressed Belden's wounds Helen habitants? But suppose, after all the told them that she would look in oc­ facts have been collected, il should be casionally and attend to the sick man's decided that tho seals must go, bow are they to be made to quit? Constant wants, and she kept her promise relig­ iously. For nearly a month she visited shooting of them on tee rocks might Belden’s aback regularly, cooked and worry tnem so that they might seek served Belden's meals, dressed his more peaceful quarters ior a time. But wounds, and helped him as tenderly as when the r<id tiad ceased, would not a relative oould. When he got so that there be shortly thereafter other 4,000 he could ait up and help uimself her seals back in tbe old tiaunta? It will be noted that tbe immense number of visits became shorter and at longer in­ tervals, and at length they ceased alto­ fur-seah kilted in Alaskan waters, and withiu a limited district, docs not per­ gether. Just ibis last spring it became necessary ceptibly decrease up* number. for somebody to put in the crops if any- about as many frequeut thu shores of tbiag w *>• ‘■•d *>.d the same island* every year.—Hatt K*r|. ■h» t'rtuicuco^Ciiruui cie. » bo making preparation, ,*nn *» Wirt Walton run* a newspaper at H. didn't wut to g.r. up brawn, and Clay Center. Kan., lead* a briua baud, 1» oould not quarrel with tbo woman, manages * fia»e bull club, and runs the •wp.ciailj on. co whom ba waa under tautest tuum of bonus in thu atutu. so many obligations. Finding that gallantry and bravery of conductors, the lumber, Lath, Shingles, Orick. Building Material men reg*tiling their dangerous caUing, constitute a form of literature aa entirely Kiliar to the lad fifty years of th* nineth century as the development of ■team iteslf. Th* engineer’s poailion as I a popular hero and romancer seems as­ sured. Th* newspaper reporter appar­ ently never tire* of dories of the grimy drivers’ affection for the ponderous m*chins which he control*, of bis half belief HABD A5D 80 FT WOOD FINISH. that there is something almost human in a favorite locomotive, and of hia yams about being chased by a phantom engine, and miraculous escarxai from an immediate and horribl* death. Perhaps next in popularity is th* fireman's al ways exciting Our Stock of Lumber la Dry accounts of how b* crawled out on th* And lultable for good and cloae work. Pat cowcatcher of his engine and snatched tfef drtlriDg thia kind of material will from the rails a golden-haired lovely baby couiult their belt tntereM by hid in th* very nick of time to eave it calling qb us. from being cruabed beneath th* great wheels. How we all admire him for it, and feel as thankful for his heroism aa the horror-stricken mother who is in vana- OF ALL KINDS.- Sasb, Doors and Blinds. Knight* of th* cab w* honor you and feel sure that beneath many an oi I-atai ti­ ed blouse beat* a mor* chivalric and cour­ ageous heart than did beneath th* bullet­ proof armor of many a knight who in day* of old boldly led hu unprotected aoldiera where the leaden hail fell thickest. But If his position u not hedged around with danger il is at lead one of greai responsi­ bility and importance, and bo merits attention. Mr. William Blair, tho traiodespatcher on tbe Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad ut Detroit, tells this good story ofla net altogether pleasant experience cf his: "For about fifteen years I have been an aimed constant sufferer from neuralgiaj which often unfitted mo for my duties ana made life a burden. Tho drain on my nerves was so great that I nearly lost tho use of one of my eyes. I never succeeded in getting anything that would give me more than temporary relief nntil I began using Athlophotoa. A few doses relieved no and the first bottle made a very decided change. In all I have probably need half a doaen bottles, and it is six months sLxe I have had an attack. “I keep the medicine on hand all the time. I nave some here at my office and some at home, so that I am well prepared in case I may need it. If tho neuralgia came on during business a dose or two would soon drive it away. For neuralgia Athlophoroe is undoubtedly the bed medi­ cine I know of, and I think I ought to know aa during the manyyears that I have suffered I have had. occasion to try about everything ia the line of medicine for this complaint. My confidence in Athlophoro* is such that I have recommended it to many persons troubled with neuralgia^ and in all cases it has been used very saludaotorily. In ono case that I call to mind th* gentleman found relief in two defies and in a abort time waa entirely well. I have Has a Large Circulation beeauMtt is the Bes Family Newspaper published in Chicago for. One Dollar Per Year. pared eapeeially for weekly reader*. The news of the entire week te presented, together with market reports, atoriea, sketehea. and numer­ ous Item*. Send for free sample. Address CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, ______ ' CHIOSOO, ILL ____ If you want a daflr paper take THE CHICAGO HERALD, Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. The newspaper which has the largest morning circulation in Chicago. For sale fiv all newsmen. Bv mail. 50 cents per month. Address FARM WAGONS. ami The Chicago Herald. IM A ttt Fifth Ave.. Chlrage, 111. W. Scott, Publisher. un. The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS Our Wages* are sold in NaahriUe by 0. L GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. 4 WILKINS. UsMstlnsr*. Mloh, Groceries, Provisions, CROCKET, GLASS WABI, Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Pre­ miums. . The most interesting and advanta­ geous offers ever made by, any News­ paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for alL Beautiful and Bubo tan tial Premium* In Standard Gold and othcrWatchoe.Valuabl* Book*, tho Beat Family Sewing Machin* known to the trade, and an unequal ad list of objects of real utility and instruction. DAILY, per Year (without Bunday) $6 DAILY, per Month; withoutBunday; SUNDAY, per Year ... I FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 WEEKLY, per Year ... I 00 50 00 00 00 BOOTS AND SHOES I BI8 OFFER, WMrtill ll.ONSUMPTI.ON, U ln< Washing Machine*. If you want one »«n4 ■Las your name. P. O. and expresa office at ones. THE NATIONAL CO .31 Dey SW., N. Y. WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OT TEA*, ■H lhr.a"«n,l<-or €•*•••( u>» want kin* and ot too* iu«dlis kava bwa cured. 1 mi MtMut I • my nuiS WX KEEP BIX GRADES OF COFFEES, 'Favarilt." conceded by good Judges to be tbe beat Roasted Coflea WORTHY Of Confidence. a VFR’C Sarsaparilla hi medicine that. M I un O during nearly 40 yean. In a’l pads of tbe world, him proved its eGi­ esey as tbe best blood alterative known to medical science. SARSAPARILLA gettuiue Honduras Sarsaparilla) is Its base, and Its powers art enhanced by tbe extracts of Yt-Uovr Dock and StlL lingia, the Iodides of Polaaalum and Iron, and other potent Ingredients. IQ your blood vitiated by derangements IO of the digestive and a-ia!m!laiory func­ tions* ia it tainted by Bcrofula? or docs it contain tho poison of Mercury or Contagious Disease J •rtiC leading physicians of the United • Hu States, who know tbe composition of AYXlfs SaiUAPAlULLA, aay that nothing el-ve so good for tho purifica­ tion of tbe blood is within tbe range of pharmacy. n*]| w by tbe use of this remedy is it UreU I possible Tor a person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health and prevent transmission of the de­ structive taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY of tbe system mu«t Include not only tbe removal of cor­ ruption from tiie blood, but its Airii-hment and the strengthening of the vital organs. nci I ADI IT witnesses, all over the ntLIAoLt world, testify that tbl« work Is better accompllabed by A YKH’s Saxsapajuixa Jffian by any other remedy. DI fWin corrupted through di>DLl/UU ease is .made pure, and blood weakened through diminution of the red corpuscles H made strong, by Ayxb’s Saxsaparilla. PIIPIDVIliQ Um! ^lootl k fall line ef Sagan at Lewrat Priam. WE HAVE BARGAINS IN BOOTS and SHOES DEAFNESS I |t.jr ooalof tee r Wno benefit. Cor I CURE FITS! Iamaa*r»*>rU r rm. Kruxrav or rux> IRQ nCKKl For Boys, Men. Mlaaea. Children aud Ladle*. Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use, or to dreaa up tn, has do superior, it te just the thing for those who want a nice, durable WILSON & MARSHALL QFFICE OF LOTS GIVEN AWAY! Palma Sola, Florida. Dr. A. H. Winn IVaalx-vllle. Xloli., Mr travelers, via printers’ ink, are on the road, bearing you a message Id regard to dental work. An examiaaUon ox your TEETH Will cod you nothing, and why neglect them until an exposed nerve speaks with a pain that will not be silenced, tellinc of the mischief already done, but Leed the first wsrolng, there- itamcHw of built. With tec eompIHlon of the railroad. thU will bo "STORE TEETH." But when such is inevitable, submit only to bu,Whl« lUnlr IIRU up tbe system require time In serious cases, but benefit will be derived from tho use of Aykr’s Sarsaparilla more speedily than from anything else. aar~rk|fviND for which like effects are MtUluIrlL falsely claimed. Is abun­ dant In the market, under many names, but tbe onlv preparation that has stood tbe te*t of time, and proved worthy of tbe workT* coufklcnce, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, nol be otherwise, vet I shall adhere to thia tto, behoving it to be the beat promoter ot O. D. Anpl'eanU return of their mon Plain Teeth, per Mt............................ *i Plain Teeth, doable, per Mt,......... *10 Gam Teeth, per eet,........... *8 and *10 Goa Teeth, deeble, per Mt, *1* aod *20 Gold Filliar a Specialty. A. H. WINN. ello i Sold by all Druggists: Price *1; JZJ A. BABBEU, H.D„ PALMA 8OT.A LAND COMPANY, H people or woodland i Do you know that you can eave moo Ju. C. McGrviror. Ohio. Henry 8. Habben Capitalist. Claclnnstt Bank. N. Y..N T. BOOTS AND SHOES • HOMOEOPATHIC Phyeician and Surgeon State Streeta, Nashville, Mich. S. C. DOUD. i keeps tbe Soedleor A Hathaway sod Burt BUCKLE N^sTrNIcT SALVE. The beat salve In tbe world for Cute, Brulae*, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Style* Hand Hade Calf Beeta. OU TauncdJGraln River Boot*. ia guaranteed to give perfect saltafaction, or money refunded. Price 25cert* ncr box. For Mie bv C. E. Good win A Co , Nashville, and Baughman A Barden, Woodland. ■ A f>*f - HettdlOn-nU poataoa, an* once. Ihaa anything <>Im in America Hull of all a»s ran live at hnme aod wnrt in vya; FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. a. C. DOUD. S65?. AUdrvwi P. W. bar.V. With, ru— IMVAWAOUt IMK»1 contain taafermation rlrncMH. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. .Mow is the time to pay the printer. �THE HOLIDAY COURT -------- O2F1-------- GOODWIN & CO. IS TTOW OFEITI Our Christmas Goods are now Constantly Arriving. Plush and Leather Albums. Plush and Leather Mirrors. z Jewelry and Silverware. Christmas and New Years Cards. ALL WILL BE SOLD Plush and Leather Toilet Cases. Plush and Leather Auto. Albums. Books and Fancy Stationery. Toys and Games for Little Folks. AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Come One, Come All, Come Everybody, And See Our Coeds and Bargains, EZIH^QXT-^ES'T’ZEESS- OTTES C. E. GOODWIN & CO. an co to weave his slimy web aromiu charges? Yes, and thu only warning: The remedy is at hand, will you ap-( JWTCI4 the bodies of pur loved ones, until es- has been, "Don’t dare to do it again,” i ply it. or will you allow tbe filth and X*,l , ffsubyul*. Mas. J. B. Mbs*jmek, | NASHVILLE MILLS. cape is imposrible? Shall we tbe vot- and to-day the warning is unheeded,! pollution that comes from the very era of Woodland,, whose franchises' and the damnable stuff that robs the 1 depths of the place inhabited by the ' elect the officers who serve ns, permit, wives and children of their bread, and I father of these foul cesspools to over- | We desire to announce to the public tha having bought tbe Naab rille Mills, we are now ready for business and solicit your patronage. C*ua Ixoehmjx, with no voice of remonstrance, these their protector, is being dealt out flow,‘and by its withering touch, wipe officials to violate the law enacted for ! without stint, and without shnme/out thu fair name of our Township of our protection, and raise no arm for : Men u( good character as well m chris- ■ Churches. our defense ? Will God bold ua guilt- tiaua, who, a few short years nince de-1 less io the great day of reckoning, if lighted in the services of the sanolurv CURED BY A T0U0H. we who have the power to enforce the ' are oftener seen witnessing the feat of There Ira retired cobbler living Flu. See — Mr*. Carrie Insertion. law shall withhold ouLStipport aud by J the skating rink, or listening to course 1 Grjtnrl Itaplda Treaa.—Mrs J. B Messimer. our silence alienee permit permit these tnese demons demons in in J jests tests of of still still *~*~*coarser •" men, 1; our “•* than in tho Angelica, N. Y., who deserves therehuman form to drag to a drunkard’s i prayer service invoking tbe mercy of i flPect of “*• countrymen for his moral gTATfijliB." Day CONTRIBUTED ---------FROM . grave, WOODLAND. ............. . .i___ tbe i___ j... ___ the -i *ins . .of > »... . ___ r Poly. _| C0^ _,rHg°, couraffe. Ex. and the......drunkard ’s doom, God.i for the people. Ten rears ago he waa, and had been „ p. m Tho Devil has been let. loose in • boys and girls we are bound to pro- gamy iu Utah with all ita accompany’ for some time, a confirmed inebriate— 'I. L’ 12.45 Woodland. This statement needs but tect? ; ing evils, was nurtured and fostered by Dota not a periodical spreer, but u genuine Hasting* the eyes of a careless observer to cor­ What an ado (and rightly too) when us, the Christian and moral element of- 1 soaker, ‘ warranted not to draw a sober ( NWivfiie.* Lv 2.09 _____ ______________ ___ society. ____________ roborate ita truthfulness. We m a one with apparently no__character or: American We petted and ____ breath from sun to sun. One day. how-} Vermontville.... dUlor. will nwd- -iu found!.™ and- wfcked »t iu | *D|1 th“ ’• th« . gSjlfe " 2.42 people, have closed our eyes, and let r.poUtioDM .D 1.0MM ’ * * utetl at 3.06 Thu | vi was on the way to the barn when Jauctuau’ pass nnnoti cd his stealthy tread spread his tent and with some goods at! ether and more henious crimes. among ns, until to-day, be has a foot­ cost, on purpose to defraud tire people, unseemly thing has grown and spread 11 saw a small snake in my path. I kick-1 .......... 6.45 it with my bootaudic turned to a; hold so firm, that tbe bravest of the dispose of bis damaged goods to those its branches in all directions, until to-1 p.m. wld people of God are dreading the encoun­ Who are 'Mil, duprd and hoodwink^, da, iu roUrie. aad adberenU are ,' “!J.Y2*-W ** ’lulooSKl' in mv hand and threw away. I thought ... ter that must come at no distant day, to the detriment and ruination of the! found in every state and territory, and nothing more of the matter until I STATIONS, with one of the other days. We may merchants of known honor and hou- I the people and government which fos- reached the barn, when directly before ’ Ex. ?:£ well inquire, what have we done that esty, and whose enterprise and public teren it and encouraged ita growth, me a second snake swisted across the । Ijoards. with a quick spring I selted Yjf?? the Lord in his anger Iim thus permit­ spirit h«ve brought our village from • have time and again, been insulted 12.45 it and it pioved t<» ha A whiplash. Then ; mre# JunciioiL 1.16 ted the enemy of oar race, to come with its infantile blacksmith shop and grot- and abused, and those who Lave dared I starve! Hthdght auead at a cornstalk : Eaton Rapid*./ 1.58 his combined force of lost angels and ery, to its present fine brick and wood to lift a finger against it, foully mur- that soon began slowly to wiggle aud < Charlotte 2.30 curve. With bursting eyeballs and all ; Vermontville., 3.1(7 fallen men to blast the fair name of storea aud residences. J dered by ita psasioned governed crim3.18 the strength of mind I possessed I fore; Nashville , Woodland, whose churches dot tne This complaint of business injured inala. There is some hope that polyga- ed that cortatalk back from the animal HaMlnga 3.50 "* * .. landscape more thickly than any other and dollars lost, but how much com-j my will go. The people are in earnest, to the vegitable kingdom, and I -tag- Middleville Grand Rapid*, ar. 6.00 plafnt or maneuvering is there when I The sting tbe viper gave us ou the na- gered feebly out into the often air. tos'nahip in all tbe state. President—Mrs. J. B. Marshall. First Vice Pre*.—Mr*. J. T. Goucher., The Jtiagara Falls (Route. . • Why have we, who love our God, and whose people are our people, and whose interests are onr interests, and whose friends, although enemies of God and rightoosnesa, he has sent tL» here to redeem, allowed these sin hobs* of aiu to open their foul mouths, a|B VOTF breath is pollution, and kly devour those whom Christ to redeem. Do we love tho Master! Were His words meaningless when He said: “^Fhat I aay unto you I say unto all.” Watch? Have we been obedient to Che Divine behest? We may answer in the affirmative to all these questions lUvislon. AU 6.42 7.03 7.27 7.34 7.57 8.17 8.44 0.07 11.45 12.IX) 12.45 2.30 8.00 3.40 4.15 7.00 G. R 12.22 12.50 1.15 2.15 2 40 8.30 __ if r cht«wj-CondlUno. Il ia tb« Choice of tbe Ubcwer and on a dead ran. m it pursued, 1, Bnd uleU #I1 U1C hBndfc Ko. tuie made tbe distance. I ra n hard all the >>v *u Jobber. »n.i Ke<»n«r*. way home to dinner, and back after that meal, never, in fact, trusting my­ self to wafic, or even take to the side­ XAXFVILLK *IKK KT BKPOBT. walk for months. Tbe cure wm alow. Wheat, red I keep all tbe brakes hard set yet.,’ And did your wife finally learn what Wheal, while Good white Oats . become <»t the milkF he wm asked. "Yes..’ and.Vis voice broke. "I told Potatoes. heron her deathbed. Hama... " ‘Jim dear,” she said, when I bad fin­ 1.00 ished, with her baud clasped m mine— B utter.. •Jim, dear,I knew it all the time? ” pat their hand to tiie plnw, can safely on one of the coldest nights of a cold i close ita damnable career, but while winter, three men, one the son of a I we waited It* blade wm turned, aud. widowed mother, the othen scarcely instead of descending upon ita own pnw. forward, means vic- more than boys, were dragged from vile body, wm thrust into the heart of ita parent and protector tbe nation wo love. And we are waiting to-day, al* —DeGuy—"Dearest Amelia”--------warmth and brigbtnesa of a home un­ <n«*t idlers in tempcrauce work, Amelia—"SirI” "What is the iuntlei ?” trod by a drunkards feet, and only af- scarcely noticing tbe raoid'diweent of "You bare your arm around my th* glittering Made, until we shall wake i waiat?” "I am aware of tbe fact my dear.” "I “1 am surprised, and Il ought spa. 1 know. Now, air, I will to call par **-------— ’* 1 the blow that robe ua of life. Friends just thirty minutes to remove 1.” ■ vessRh^A^o- Bulk Bail ’1 Clover »<*d... Wood. IS-Inch GoodHay.... ' LiJeChirkcni Hog*1 bosvy........... Bucks Lwi Fkmr, per cwt.. One Straight Grade of Flour. GROUND FEED of all kinds, at We will grind Buckwheat every Friday. 8.06 8.80 &S8 9 00 0.27 9.50 10.35 PLUG ^TOBACCO .. .--- . .... .. 8. We shall keep constantly Ln Block LOWEST PRICES. Bl ALL BEAKS PURCHASE NIMROD aud gives those whose God is the mam­ mon of unrighteousness, tbe right for a part of ita blood-bought revenue, । to murder in cold blood, your boys aud mine. Polygamy attained it vast, proportion because we waited silently for ita own hand to iaise the knife that should Will exchange 38 D»s- of Flour for one bushel of dean, No. 1 wheat. 4.00 “ ‘Time is called, Jim.’ I said to my­ one of the boys, who hu been induced , tion’s last birthday is inciting us to oc­ Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping to try bis first glass, is seen on the ' tion, we will rid u« of this worse than self 'whiskey and you Dart company to­ day:’ and soberer than I had been for Cara to and from Grand Rapid* aud Detroit. street reeling with difficulty to his j cancer, lest its continued eating should many months, though with no more All train* connect in nine depot at Detroit home, now made desolate and nnbap- . reach our heartstrings, and with one strength than a baby, I managed to get train* ou Canada Southern division. back to the house. Coupon ticket* sold and baggage checked di­ py because of the greediness of these last clutch, destroy our nation’s life. "There wm a fight though! I didn't rect to al) {joint* tn United States and Canada. vipers whose sting is death. We were But is there danger in no other di­ tell my wife, for I had made a good Apply to E. C. OV1ATT, Aft. told not long since of a man made bru­ rection? Is there not an enemy gnaw­ many promises that hadn’t held water, O. W. RUGGLES. tal by liquors, making an attack with a ing at our vitals to-day, whose relent­ and I thought I’d go it alone fora while. club on a defenceless man and wo­ less cruelty will not be aatiRfied until I got up in tbe morning after a terrible night, with the thirst of a chased fox man who were peaceably wending our boys and girls are numbered upon me. Water wouldn’t quence it, their way homeward, and but for the among bis victims, and buried in igno­ andjl tried milk. I crept into the milk­ timely intervention of a neighbor, the minious graves? Ah! tis too true. We room, slipped a straw into the edge of cream-covered pan, and sucked out spilling of the blood of the innocent have nursed and petted this horrible tbe milk until only the cream was left, would bare to be recorded against tbe monster until its slimy arms bind us to lowered smooth and unbroken to the) inhabitant* of Woodland, for allowing its own body ia an almost unyielding bottom. It wm a household mystery ( what became of the milk. No cat could PREMIUM COOD8. to remain unpicked and unbroken tire grasp. jr box hM * tlckrl Is It > lUin* IS* holder lap it my wife said, and leave the sides foul pester tlidt disgraces and pollutes Tho nation itself is laying up treas­ and cream untouched, and where did it the society of our fair village, and ures from the money obtained by tiie go? "The road from my house to my shop these same transient merchants whom immolation of ita sons and daughters, knowledge tbe fact of duties unful­ filled and vows unkept. In tbe commsnd to watch, ia implied the duty to Woodland delights to honor, and at fight and pray, and unless we are whose feet her wealth is poured. (It fl Ji’i.vg and praying Christians, sin is said by one who knows) have been heard untll A o'clock- on — ------------------------— our —. hallowed ....,.„WWM’ Sabbath day singiug their ribald songs; ter sa,y: these things ought ye to have and crucking their smutty jokes, to the •doae and not hsye left the other un- auuoynuce aud disgust of all lovers of ! 4.»ne, No mau or woman who have law and ortier. Only a short time agoJ GRISTING DONE PROMPTLY. Quality and Quantity on Er. eryttiiUK Guaranteed. ’four# Respectfully, S. D. BARBER & SON. TTENT1ON! FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! 8KK THAT TOUB HORSES PROPERLY SHOD I Special Attention Given to Horses Hav­ ing Diseased Feet. Neatly and Promptly Done At Lowest Living Rates. WOOD SHOP 8.00 8®? 1.00 8.00 .4.50 @ 4.75 ............. AOU WtaPBCTFULLY YOURS, Ai DeWaters & Co. Ceraer Maia and Mill Ntrveta. �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. tHCKV s*YOtWL<h - • - Prwrn friends. One day while Grant was President Coleael Smith went to Washington and met General 8 herid an hot Tbe operation should be don* quickly, as the lime, of course. eata in“About that murder again?” Major their ufeited Leslie inquired. j Laura’s beauty and fascination. . And Mr. Sefton glanced round the At first it 'had been Clara’s rivalry room before he replied. I they blamed. That wa« not to be disagreeable odor. Clara wm not visible. ; feared of late, but it did Laura's chance The standard of lubricating oil per­ In the large window, bending over no good. fectly safe from spontaneous combus­ her crewels, the heavy crimson curtaiiis 1 “A clever general knows when he is tion is aa follows: A mineral or soshrouded her from sight, and no one beaten;" said Mrs. Wells to her dangh- called “paraffin oil," bearing fire test - J.'Ml* boy» that mv« tall Doticed hrr presence, though she listen- j ter, as she read her setters, “and in DoWU Uu> rtalra. or cry at all— ed breathlessly to each word that the common decency we cannot atop any others heard.' i longer in this house unless our invitu- a constant heat of 14fi degrees; the hand to his oar, M^if somewhat deaf “I cannot answer that certainly,” j tion is pointedly renewed, whiob I. greatest degree of fluidity consistent and, bending towart^heridan, blandly Mr. Sefton turned to his friend. “A ! know it will not be. Here is one from with keeping the oil upon the bearing. nnwom; asked, "What name?’’ President man’s body has been discovered—by I Hamps Court to-day, and perhaps you Dr. F. H. Bowmax calls attention to one of those strange chances that do can catch Francis Whittaker there if Grant laughed heartily, and devoted I.tttle discover such things—at the bottom ot! yon turn your attention to him. He is the, neglected fact that the prolonged several hours to entertaining the two action of boiling water upon wool is in­ tho old disused coal-pit on my estate, j a good catch, you know, though Mr. jurious. He mentions that wool which visitors. For tne land of fhaieond-Sol That his fall was accidental and killed Sefton is lietter; but tbe old saying him on the spot is certain. The rest 1 holds good, my dear, that when you looked quite bright after washing in ■And tbo littte babies there lukewarm water was decidedly duller The highest chimney yet built in tho can only be conjecture yet The man cant get what you want you must put when kept for some tune in water at world has just been completed at the up with what you can get" is a stranger. * “Dispose of Clara elsewhere if you 160 degrees F., and after treatment in Mechernicb Lead Works in Germany. J “But you imagine ho is the mur­ While boiling water it became quite dull and derer—the dreadful wretch flying want me to get anything," Laura mat­ The whole height of tho structure is tered. “ I he men never give two looks lusterlcss. from his merited reward to approximately 440 feet, eleven feet of Tbe French tight-dosing corks are meet it unexpectedly thus?" Mrs. at me when she is by." obtained by soaking good corks for which is under ground. Tho subter­ [to he coxrnnrxn.J ■ Wells cried, with a touch other daugh­ several hours in n warm solution of ranean portion is of block stone, thirty­ ter’s gushing volubility. “Do confide ’ LAFAQAK*8 LOGIC. glue or gelatine, in a mixture of twentyin us fully, Mr. Sefton! Is that what seven feet square in plan; all the rest is I’ncu the land ot Tlius-ond-Sol four parts of glycerine and 500 parts of tbe police imagine ?’’ of brick. The plinth, or lower part of I have.read of men who were content if water. These corks may be still more ■Ob. the Isad ot Tlms-and-So 1 He bowed. . I«n1 ttdritahtful, though T* the chimney above ground, is thirtybeaten in wrong because they could not wit proof against acids by dipping them, “Your ideas are quick. Itisconject. •Yes.’ Ucpcd WiUie. answering me four feet square, so that the height of ured that in trying to escape across in thu right, but I have never yet met such after being completely dried for about 8 nnewbat ulow and doubtfully— 'Must be awful nice—but I country unknown to him he met his a one. It isn’t human nature, but anything ten or fifteen minutes, in a warm mix­ the shaft ia nearly thirteen times tbe Huthcr wait till by and by ture of four parts of paraffine and one doom 'the same night his victim did; to beat the other fellow is. lower diameter. For about thirty-four It "an eye for an eye and a tooth for. a but perhaps the thorough truth may tooth” law of Bible days was enforced now of petrolatum. ’ But-----’ the troubled lltUS face feet the chimney continues square, then never be known." Some of the best bolt fitting is being we would bare more disfigured people than “Then tbo official zeal’ that, intor­ anything else. becomes octagonal in plan for a little done with. tapering "holes instead of To tta- 1<U«1 ol Thu«-*nd-8or r upt-il our theatricals, and discerned In nil human wisdom there is an occa­ distance, and finally changes to a circu­ blood-stained hats and dark, hovering sional grain of folly. straight, but are reamed with a reamer lar form, retaining this shape to tbe My young friend, remember this: You that is slightly tajxiring. The Ixilts are figures, wan as mistaken M I always top. The exterior diameter of the thought it," Mr. Whittaker remarked, may repentof severity, but never of human­ turned bj fixed gauge to fit. Tbe taper ' shaft at the top is about iji foek^JTJxa. ity. self-eomposcdly. “Thoro will be an in­ is really more than .01 of an inen—or Envy is tbe sharp grit which aggravates quest upon this body, I suppose, Sef­ flue is llj.feet in diameter at the bot­ existence and mars the happiness of a whole ton ? Where is it now ?” is just sufficient to make a perfe.t fit tom, and ten feet at the fop. Until the life. History of a Season at a Coun­ l “In tho cottage of one of my luborMinisters preacn preach upon charity more won than j when the bolt is home, nnd is enough completion of this chimney that of tbe : era, near to the pit The inquest will any other ope of the virtues, and yet I be- to allow a slight tap of a hammer to try House. St. Roliox Chemical Works near Glas­ ■ be there to-morrow.” Hove it is practiced less than any two others start it back. Better fits can be made • “Ah, I leave here to-morrow,” in sud­ of the Bible's admonisbmeutw. gow, which is 484 feet high, had tha । jn this wav than bv Straight holes, and (ccnanrtrED.] Lit. cuiliol l» eompowa ol rtreggk. > work ran- u pB,- toB6ther ln,j uY,,, reputation of being the tallest in the “It is in my power to share it," be den monmfulness. “Send me a paper , moch ,dl or something, with the account of what ooljr Some by. ttair. in Tooth, ottai. lo returned, eagerly, gathering up in his j world. ’ ‘ r j transpires, will you?, I never took an middle age. nnd many in old age. but give the cold, trembling little hands, and ; ’ ‘ V me my medicine while young nnd boysnt. ■ Since steel rails were introduced the . i.*J,ftt-r ----------1 — in murJer. bolding them the firmer the more they, 1 ^member, Dr. Oliver Wexdxli. Holmes, By working nstazally nnd steadily a man j railroad companies have continued in­ to free themselves. “I have er before. _ can ’ accomplish what the Creator meant. ; creaaing the size and weight of their genial os bo is, does not altogether lay struggled । Not one movement had attracted him to, ana it will be his beat achievement, n:_*vj rolling stock, and the speed of trains aside his professional character when been seeking this opportunity for days vainly. You shall listen to me. and attention to that curtained window. too. has also l>een materially accelerated, ho dons his literary garb. True to his you shall one — sound You can shut tho door in tbe face of enanswer me wvw, now, Clara, be- Not nutokl IU40WO. - ---- ----------- - of even -------surprise .----- had - till the rails which carried trains safely interests as a “regular" medical man, Ifore you escape. Surely you, whose issued from it. Mr. Sefton quitted ' cmies, but evil will squeeze through the ten years ago are not sufficient to en­ key-hole. he cannot refrain from giving a dig <overv varving expression I know so ’ the room without the slightest idea Cultivate the lesser virtues and the larger dure without* danger the blows from well' cannot be utterlv ignorant of tliat Clara was sitt ng in it; and one by now and then at the brethren of tbe ' tbe cars and locomotives now in use at what it is I wonld tell von—the love j« ne, tho others, forgetting all about ones u ill become second nature. Rely upon hard work, not smartness, the speed the blow is struck. Al­ opposition schools. In his “New Port- (that sprung into being the first mo- . everything but ibis new excitement, young man, and give industry a chance to though trains in Britain maintain a folio," just closed in the Atlantic ment , youcro-se 1 my doorstep, the first: loft her alone there. Then she rose, get ita graft in. . higher average speed than those run 1 looked in vour eves and ■ steadying herself, like a person ill or Monthly, one of the female characters, moment i The majority of men begin at the bottom on American roads, accidents from your hand, and that in two , inebriated, by the furniture, os she of the ladder, and many of them eventually in speculating on the possibility of touched 1 broken rails are almost unknown thare, short Weeks has gained a power it is walked along; and she went up-stairs, end there. the cause of this exemption from break­ marrying a doctor, is perpitted to say: 1 I don’t care if you ore honorable. The useless for will to struggle against. I ' and donning her hat and jacket, walkage being due to the. great weight of “I don’t know but I should bo willing do ( not struggle; I yield. Clara, is it ‘ d cautiously out of the side-door, and world exiH’cto you to prove it, and will give rail employed. While our leading rail­ you a chance, too. i«Za4" ’ ! looking right and left, in fear of obser­ to let him try his medi ines on me. If hopeless love?" ' I believe in the “make or break” theory, roads are using rails weighing from vation, os it seemed, sped on in the 'Imprisoned there, with his rich, pas­ ho were a homeopath I know I shonld; and have great confidence in those who fifty to. sixty pounds to the yard. Brit­ tones thrilling hrr very soul, direction of the ground where the dis­ Lnnst in hope of winning, even if the ish'roads doing similar work have rails for if a billionth of a grain of sugar sionate ' she stood ns she had risen tho ‘moment used coal-pit lay. ttom of the enterprise fulls plnmb through weighing from sixty-five to eighty-five won’t begin to sweeten my tea or coffee, he began to speak. Afternoon tea was over, and it was ns the ultimatum. pounds to the yard. American engi­ I don't foel afraid that a billionth of a “I never guessed it; I nevek thought,” quite dark as she came up the drive on Policy makes all men honest for the time neers assumed tliat steel rails could not her return, and met Mr. Sefton just being. she faltered, helplessly, tears still grain of anything would jxiison me— i be overloaded by ordinary railroad locoming round from tho .stables. She no,-not if it were snake venom, and if 1coursing down her now crimson cheeks. •। comotives or cars, and they introduced , “Well, you know it now, and in very started as if it hod been a ghost. bi. or tar condition. Hot» U girm w to j rails ■«•>» that lh»t were "ore too too light light in m the the first hr.t it were not disgusting I would swallow pity yon will not turn from it. Think “Ano:her after-dark ramble," ho said, piece ont an existence which otherwise ' place, and tho breakages due to inhera handful of his lachesis globules to of i what it is to bo the first, tho only reproachfully. . ent weakness weakness are are now now manifesting manifesting tho tho would be unendurable. II ent “Only this one,” she said humbly. please my husband. But if I ever be- choice < of a life like mine! If yon arc Many are now working because pride is j mistakes made. There are many them“I will never annoy you in this way come a doctor’s wife my husband will 'to be tempted by worldly things, child, the incentive, and not because they wont to. sands of miles of railroad track laid 1 offer you luxury, position, .power, again after to-day." Hence pride is, after all, a virtue with many, i with steel under sixtv pounds weight ' not be one of that kind of. proctit on­ life-long devotion, nay. slavery toj, t “Why do you use such a stupid word CoxTBttaso ktata^Topon Another nnd \ to .T“tc11. l™“ ,th*‘ r"Ut ers, yon may be Auro of that, nor an your every wish: and, in annoy?” he asked, impatiently. tzd, ir. return rrt----- ' e«r nftorvnrd nl.ning U> it i. n mUl ll"» fX«t part o! the .tool I take • “--------Nothing you could do would do ------that ‘eclectic,’nor a •faith-cure man.’* The give ■ me yourself. I will will -------------------------------------— mtnn, ot making InTor. ' no that tho rail, aro getting the risk of teaching you to love mo. j M is only for yonr own sake I took the ruling medical passion seems as strong GOO'S Ina, odl in the .nd rindicto ’F!‘dl»r ?ad X“rSuch passion as mine must win its ; liberty—I know I had no right to take ttanadno: tb<». ol man otau nwd It tad ! U1. trc.knM. groan, tta mcreano ol in age as in intolerant youth. return in time. Child, why do you i—of advising you." enough, the LoM knows. accidents from brenkgo will go on. The stand so silently? Have you no word! "I am very grateful for your advice," Many a fool iu ta to tho best of hi. abil- «»«««»• that Tue President bos grown stout since for me?" she whispered, “though my conduct, in ity, and tbe Creator has sympathy for him. »t««l road“ »hould be re­ his return from his fishing trip last “None that can give you hope." direct opjx>sition to it, may have led vet nature hits not, nor often man. newed with heavier patterns, or that Ho dropped her hands us tbe slow you to think just the reverse: but in ­ summer, and it is with dkfic'.ilty that he ■ Tutt heart's will modem ono good or : «'« ’“S1;1, «• ta'otnotiTO driver, and buttons his Prince Albert coat. Ho is syllables fell from her quivering lips, deed I have learned a lesson lately. I bad, and not outside influences, although cars should be reduced, and tho vehemence died out of his think no ouo will find me rebellious these should l>e taken into account. ■ s=r—- '.-.z-.-.-i.t.1. '■. scrupulously neat in his appearance. tone. 5be door was standing open, and she The only way to eventually get a bull by Ventilation and Appetite. Several members tell funny stories “Tell me the worst you have to tell ? S»»» -p-rinmnu bar. boon / - did not wait for any reply from him as SF.iTSlil „ about their reception by him nnd tbe You care for another?" ol th. nnomron. Tbe «n» w»h ».» md<1 in tbp mBt. Silently weeping still, she shook her she passed through it and up stairs. way he treated them, but any one who ir propte wonld mnwmtarttat them» ter o[ vontiWi<)n oad it, inUueneo bead. The inquest established in the minds no pltv in consequences, they would orU-n; ia daily around the White House under­ "Do not mislead me," he commanded, of everyone tho 'already firm idea that rrlLiorocurtll what th. eonroqnrnm. »tan appetite. stands one or two things by the way he sternly. “Francis Whittaker?" * In a weaving mill near Manchester the body it was held upon was that of I* no not talior. ttat mhgion I. of a ! “Ho proposed to mo thia morning." the man whose life justice demanded, moves his arms and hands. Generally she murmured, “ and I could only give transitory nature, but that it teaches with ; the ventilation was bod, the pro­ and. tho neighborhood sank into tran ­ the President stands with his arms be­ him tiio same answer that I give vou. J quillity then. They buried him in the truth the dignified, imiulv wav of taking I prietor caused a fan to bo mounted, hind him. When he is pleased or con­ am not worthy of either of you.* Tho consequence soon became appor, . . nearest churchyard, tbe second day in life. tented to listen he holds his bands “Tuat is false humility. Under no • the new year, andMr. Sefton chanced Yon cannot |»tel a good ebamet. r, tat in a enriotl. mannor. The opera­ about six inches apart, with tho back circumstances, no circumstances pos-: riding past the cottage in which young man, and. once established, others I tives, little remarkable for olfactory part of the hand against his coat Tho sibte or impossible, child—do vou un- th© body hnd lain, and met the woman cannot infringe upon it and ninV it stick refinement, instead of thanking their derstand ?—could you be unworthy my of returning from the funeral. cither, which is lucky. employer for his kind attention to their fingers generally are quiet; but if they affection. There 'could be none'that' She stopped him, and began to speak People who are ashamed of honest comfort and health, made a formal begin to workor contract he is growing could render the gift of vourself to mo rather hesitatingly. “There’s some- poverty generally become self-conceited ' complaint that the ventilator had intired. Then he will shift from one foot aught but the crowning 'honor of my thing I should like to tell you, sir; but and self-important when prosju-rity gives creased their appetites, and therefore ! entitled them to a corresponding into the other. If the man bores him the life. Whatever yen may think un- £hope you wont blxme mo in no way. them any encouragement. worthiness would but endear vou to me ■ The police told me strict I was to let Loox well to your health. The power of crease of wages. By stopping the fan arms gradually come forward. The the more. Clara, once ’ again I ’ no ono touch th^t corpse until tho in­ endurance is the inheritance of the perfect | a part of the day, the ventilation and move is gradual, but if tbe infliction plead. I ask no confidence—no be-! qnc»t had been held about it; but the mind or body, mid endurance generally j voracity of the establishment were •: brought continues the hands fall to the side — traval ol Mother1. »«cr«t, « .neb you j '«ry .tterooon »tt«r it Jii.1 lawn (ires ont something to ita benefit. brought to to a a medium medium standard, standard, and and the tho Ncrhe your sorrows, if yon must, in pri- |1 complaint ~ “plaint ceased. thumbs in. If still the visitor insists bold—nothing but that will giro ni« ■ brought in .nd l.id in our .pare room, viite; don’t attempt to wear them in public. [ 'jqj 6 operatives’ wages would but just The in staying, the arms go out and tho th, right to wroth, tbe trouble I .lull I “ J»u know, .ir, thoro e»m« > young At home the Creator will comfort you. but ,' * ~ never ask you gnesticns upon. Become ' lB<iy topping at my door, and when I support them ; any additional demauds thumbs beat against his side. “Then my wife; let me strive to make your life 1 opens it, what shall she ask but to let tho public don't do business in that way. by their stomachs could only l»e an­ Whxhey is responsible for many evil nnd swered by drafts upon their banks, is the tim« for disappearing.” The happier, and trust mv love." her look just a moment at tbe man "I cannot," she 'sobbed. “I can ■ found dead in the coal-pit I told her. a few good results—mostly evil, however, which were by no means in a condition game is up when Cleveland begins to • was what I daren’t do; but she and among other things gives America to answer them. Tbo same paper saya beat time with his hands on his side. never, never, never bo onvtbing more cause often to feel ashamed of its youth, to tou than a grateful friend. Oh, do begged with real tears, and she had, that in Edinburgh a club was provided It is well to remember this, aud when not look like that! You do not know ! somehow, a way with her. sir, that alThose who would convert the world with a dinner in s well-ventilated apart­ one sees the hands moving from the how vou are distressing me. If it could | together got the better of me, so that I should not forget to so live that others may ment, the air being perfumed as it know they are happier and better than those back cut the ’ interview abort nnd de­ be, Mr. Sefton, I would glsdiv, in-1 let her go into the room with it alone, who rensider religion as but a side issue. entered, imitating in succession tbe • minute, as she said." fragrance of the lavender and tbo part Tbe President has worn two deed, consent; but it cannot' The ! , , , , „ Carbolic acid is a good disinfectant, greatest, only kindness you can do me j “Was knew. Mr. ■ but is not of much use for other purposes, orange flower. During the dinner tho quite smooth places on each side of his a—------ . —a t^—- ----- •»------------------------ । now is never to mention this subject subject: Sefton questioned, । <iuictly. j I often believe that, though be has rendered members enjoyed themselves as usual, coat, simply by beating time against again." | "I ‘ hadn't seen her before, but I knew ; himself odious, the devil, by his method, is but were not a little suqirised at the them with his bauds. y - - happiness • • announcement of the provider that they “Your is dearer far than ।j her again at church lost Sunday. She also s good purifier of religion, my own, own.” bo ho said, gently, and lifting, ! was sitting with your party, parti sir; A YOUMG man of brains is all right until had drunk three times as much wine as The Court’* Intention. Eld< rly in almost reverence, her fingers to his j pretty young lady, with dark s gets it into his head that he is blessed be hod usually provided. ith more than ........... ordinary IU face, UlVBkPU ■- ....... J intelligence, and gentleman of sober, quiet halnts, who dreesed HIA all IU in UlMClk. black, “Surely, yonr Honor," yelled the lips. “Forget what I have said to dis-1 a very pale she had‘ too, so soft and tbea the disease is more Hable to terminate usually confined themselves to a couple Beautiful eyes t ‘ young lawyer, showing off with great tress yon; it shall never be mentioned jI uwuuuu. of glasses, were not satisfied witli less enthusiasm in his first case, “snrely I ■ again. Let all be as it was before this ' ~l.rgo I I don't holier, the por.on lire. •» than half a bottle; others who took Circumstantial Evidence. do uot need to argue on such a simple j afternoon. We aro friends yet are wo who could refuse her if she spoke with i question. My client has not only right ; not, and you aro my honored guest?” tto» eye. ...he did tome. There,! An intermUng w of eironm.ten- half a bottle now extended their por­ tions to a bottle and ajbalf. In f««l, but law upon bis side, and I know, f “And I am not fit to lie even that If -You .llowed her to ue tbe body, “ ‘t the hotel keeper * supply was drank your Honor, that in thus dwelling yon knew all, Mr. Sefton, you would J ’ a murder m xsostou. 1 tie crime Uud dry. That gentlemen''who indulged in upon a point so self-evident I am per­ I hate where you now show such noble, • "Shi went in done, .ir, tat I looked I bM’“ lay.terion. this manner were not aware of it al tbe forming an. unnecessary work, for I generous compassion,” she murmured, thresh th. door, »d ... her taS h.mld time is not wonderful; but that they know that no court in equity can pos- 11> Im out inarticulately. i... ,1 ... L1 sources tfl tne pome were natucu. And he only answered, “It is easy to felt no unpleaant sensations the follow­ si ly hold such a monstrous propo­ I Iwfor^sha Mt8' It i About the time the murder was oom 1 tell, child, that you have never loved." kmsod . __ ___shecams _______ _ _____ it before out_____ It must! mitted howetcr| B man wa, arrested ing morning—which they did not—is sition. " certainly curious. Then, rel nqnishidg her hand, he have been some friend she knuwed, I The old judge stuck his chin to his 1 for being drunk. Ho was locked up in breast, looked over the gold rim of his walked slowly away; and on her knees ' thought She could never have lieen , J - ■ Ibe usual manner and in the ordinary Tbe Finder’s Title spectacles and gazed blandly on tbe by the dumb organ in the chillv gloom ' oo feeling m to routine hh clothes were seai cbod. the girl flung herself, in stifled, heart- ’ stranger; do first yoi jierson ^ou have told ‘ ?°‘bjng perspiring lawyer. According to a recent legal writer, B “It will this'afternoon." breaking passion of tears. the pi oprietor m u coach or a radroad found on h» person. And tbe lawyer wilted.—San Fran­ car han do right to demand articles -Th, fad. .ir,_ I tarnght tt By j XT cisco Chrmdcle. “Ono of those dreadful policemen found in his vehidiw. He may coming again, with a warrant to search make regulations in regard to lost **• Bogs la Berlin. our boxes for hidden felons this time, property which will b nd his employes, Berlin had last year 2,985 privileged I dare say,” Laura simpered, gliding Mr. Belkm drewoot hi. pome, mrd The, ptaml «>rae money in her ta»a w he I .m.Ubed. They j but uot the public. The finder of au dogs that paid no taxes, among them from her i-eat in the largo bay window S -I d" ir“™ n to toll n to “o£ , srtii le may <lepo«4 it with tbe person ““ fiity-»-ix connect- d with tbe embassies to one more immediately under Mr. ' on whewu prcmiiiea it was found, for of foreign states. The owners of the Sefton's protection. else." I ----------------------------------I‘ the purpose of reitoring restoring it to ita ng! rigbtI Kbcff’s latest gun is nearly u de- fn[ owner, and, in cas- the other k ,«00 dogs registered in the But that gentleman rose, glanced _„2, latter dr Joes Mrs. Wells and her daughter were . structive as modern whisky. It kills 1I not reclaim it, the ■ property reverts - to ._______ German capital paid UKl<M> marks from the window, then quitted the 1 the finder. into the city treasury aa licause fees. room; and, after a few words exchan&-1 growing weary. there. The General suggested that h norn cititca of BufMo proposes they call on the President, and they to chain a Bible to each telephone in went to the White House. President the country, ho that while waiting for Grant received them, and General replies, the talephonera will Lave some­ Sheridan introduced tbe Colonel. thing to read of a nature to repress With a ludicrously innocent expression profanity. • on his countenance the Colonel put bis By order of tbe trustees of the Brit­ ish Museum a photograph has been . taken of the original deed of mortgage by William Shakspeare and others to Henry Walker, ot London, vintner, of a dwellin'.;-hoaae in Blackfriara, dated March 11, 1612-18, with the autograph signature of the great poet Dot--GaYTOX, an English hospital surgeon, has kept a record of 10,413 smallpox cases. Of those showing gen­ uine vaccination scars the mortality was about three per cent. Of thoee who had never been vaccinated the mortality was forty-three per cent. This looks pretty convincing ns to tho efficacy of vaccination, if anybody really has doubts on tbo subjock Mrs. Livermore is nn enthusiastic advocate of co-operative housekeeping. She, with some fifty other families, has experimented witli a 'co-operative laun­ dry, and hu been able to reduce the cost of her washing and ironing to twenty-seven cents a dozen, including dresses and the most difficult pieces. She says the umo economic results have been obtained in other depart­ mental of housekeeping. The reports of CoL Ingersoll's ne w lecture, “Myths and Miracles," show that it is new only in name. There orc the same old jokes, tbe ume flippant remarks about the Deity, and the same reiterated phrase. "It won’t do." He should apply himself to some other subject, or try to say something fresh about the theme he persists in talking about. In Robert’s own language, "It won’t do." » The footmen who wait solely upon tbo Queen of Sweden and her daughter wear a very quaint uniform, consisting ■ of a tunic, a petticoat, and a breeches edged with gold lace. Their attire in­ cludes a wonderful head-dress, consist­ ing of a kind of embroidered skull-cap from which arises three ostrich feathers, . none of which is leas than three feet high. A newspaper correspondent had to hide himself under a table in order to sketch these magnificent flunkeys at his leisure. A custom of the days gone by still obtains in the Distret of'Columbia courts. According to au old Maryland law, the foreman of each jury is pre­ sented with a pound of tobacco on ren­ dering the verdict in each cose. As this is far in excess of the demand'for the weed, the cash equivalent of $1 is substituted. Tho tobacco fund amounts to a considerable sum during a term of court, and is usually devoted to the purchase of a cane for tho foreman, bouquets for tbe Judge, and comforts for the jurors. minor Leopold Vox Ranke, tbe famous historian, is approaching his ninetieth birthday. The Germany of literature and public affairs is preparing to cele­ brate it in a fitting manner. In spite of his extreme age. Herr Von Ranke shows unabated energy and a keen in telloct. He is a little old mon with abundant hair, tossed carelessly back from a magnificent forehead; a white beard, quite ns abundant, frames the lower port of his face, and the eyes be­ neath their heavy gray brows have wondrous d; pth and kindliness. “The Island of Jersey, where Lily Langtry comes from," says a Philadel­ phian who has just arrived from an ex­ tended tour abroad, “is, besides being a place of wonderful natural beauty, a paradise for married folk who want to li<e economically. They can get their lodging, food aud service all for $10 a week, and there will bo nothing what­ ever to complain of with rospe-t to any of the accommodations. The people of the island are largely French, and know, of course, how to get the most and the best out of eve.-ything." Eugene Schuyler, in the ImI North American Recieto, has an interesting paper on "Un'ted Bulgaria." He says Ger. Grant wm very much interest d in the Eastern question, and while visit­ ing Constantinople entertained some friends by telling what he would have done had he arrived before Constanti­ nople at the head of a victorions army. Without entering into details, Mr. Bahuyler says he would have occupied the city, made provision for the safety of all property, and then issued a proc­ lamatian leaving all ultimate aarangementa to the European' powers on ono condition: "That the rule of the Turk in Europe was to l.e forever abolished.” Going the rounds in Maine is a story about Colonoi Andrew Smith, Treas­ urer of the Bold era' Home at Togcs antil a xeoeut change in the manage- BOUND FOR LIFE straight h on three in �Cleveland’s First munication to Congress. .MU.7MJM8 IK.'TTU.W cliaracter not TEX ISTHKUS CAXAI*. Tba.taterest of to» United btates In a prac­ ticable transit for ships aenws th*, strft* cf land •opiating too Atlantic offered in exchange. Even He Urges a Suspension of the Coinage at Silver. United states, of a canal through Nicaraguan territory, and laid t«efare tbo Senate. Pending the action of that body thereon. I withdrew treaty tor re-examination. Attentive oonsld Recommends a Reduction of the Maintaining as I do the polio/of the Presi­ dents from WMhington's day, which proscrilM lean countries and report larging the commercial I 'Stalos therewith, has submitted report* which will belaid bc»uro you. coiirx. Tariff on the Necessa­ ries of Life. Favors the Tehuantepec Ship Bailway Across the Isthmus. A Plea‘ for the Education and Civilization of the Indians. Our Relations with Foreign Powers in a Satisfac­ tory Condition. Cordial Relations with Mexico wad the Central American States. A Good Word for tho Life-Saving Service—The Signal-Service Bureau. assembly is clouded by a i*cn*o of public bereavement caused by the .recent and sudden death of Thoma/ A. Hendrick*, Vice President Of the United State-i. Hi* distinguished public •arvices, hia complete Integrity and duvotiur to every .duty, aud his personal virtues, will find bouarablo roam! tn ids country's history. Ample •nd repeated proof* of the <-«tecm and confidcnco in wbiclrhe waa bold by his fellow-coun­ trymen were maalfosted by his election to offloes of tho most tonx-rtant trust and highest and benediction. CDHfTlTVTlOMAL DUTT. The Constitution, which requires those chosen to li-nislato for the people to annually meet. in tho dischargo cf their solemn trust, also rc- •hall deem necessary and expedient. At tho threshold of a compliance with these constttu• tioual directions, it is well for us to bear iu mind that our usefulness to tiio ptople's Interests will bo promoted by a constant appreciation of tho ecojw end character at our respective duties as they relate to Federal legislation. While tho Executive may recommend such incuurM ns be shall deem expedient, tho responsibility for legislative action must and should rest npon those- selected by tbe people to make their law*. thn Government under the Constitution will dia- upon n* a* f* judged. ronxmx bedatiox*. gratifying to announce that the r.-lation* United State* with all foreign jxiwita bo to be friendly. Our position, nfter a century of successful constitutional active civilisation. day by day. t« being urged on­ ward by those increasing facilities of production. steam and electricity have given birth. But our duty tn ths jnvaent instructs uifto address ourselves mainly to the development thn arts of peace within our holders, though jealously alert in preventing tlw American Hemisphere from l*eing involve*! in tho jsilitical jcoblem* and complication* of distant governmouta. Therefore I am unable to recom­ mend 1‘rojKMttions involving paramount privi-> leges of ownership or rights outside of our own territory, when coupled with absolute and un­ limited engagemanta to defend territorial in­ tegrity of the state whero such interest* He. ‘ • iimr nAit.wAT. • . While tbo general project of connecting the sud. to bo considered with favor, shall bo free from the features alluded to. Tho Tcbnantopcc route is declared by engineers of the highest re­ pute nnd by comp;tent kCienttota to afford an entirely practical transit for vessels and car­ go's by means of a ship railway from tbo Atlantic to the Pacific. Tbe obvious advantages of such a route, if feasible, over others more remote from tho axial lbws of traffic between Europe and the Pacific, and particularly be­ tween tbo valley of the Mississippi and tho western coast of Ncrtb Anil South America, uro deserving. of Whatever highway may bo the barrier dividing tho twe efit— a trust for mankind, to Im tiio chance of domination b- -*" nor litcan* a’poiut of invltat a prize for warlike ambition. An engagement combining the-construction. ownership, and oper­ ation cf such a work by this Government, with an oft-uslvi and defeusivo olliauco for ita protection with- tiio foreign states whose responsibilities and rights wo would shore, is. in my judgment, inconsistent with such dndicotion to universal aud qeutxal use. and would, moreovur, gut^ii measures for ite realization lieyond this scojm <ff our national policy or present means. Tiie lapse of years ha* abundantly confinr.nl too wisdom anil foresight of there earlier ad­ ministration*. which, long before theconditions of maritime intercourse were changed and en­ larged by tbo iwogroxs of the age. proclaimed tho vital need of tour-oceanic traffic across toe vanco to the common uso of mankind by their poeitlvr declaration nnd through tho formal obligation of trade. Toward minh n alixalion tho effort* of my uiUninlstmtion will be applied, over bearing to mind tin* ]*rinc!ploa which It — -. .. _.on i...... «if State in iB’r*. anmunccd that, -what the United State* wantin Central America, next to tiio happiness of the people, is tho security uud neutrality of thu inter-oceanic route* which may bo laid through it* TBAXACO.vnXKXTAE IUIt.WATS The oonstrueVon of three transcontinental lines of railway, all ta successful operation, wholly within our territory, and uniting tha Atlantic and the Pacific Ocean*, has been accompanied by results at a most interesting and impressive nature, and has create*! new condition*, uot ta tiie routes of commorw only, but in political geography, which powerfully affect our relation* toward, an*! noccssorilv tacreaso onr interests ta. any transUbtomian rente which may be ojwncd and employed for thn ends of peace nnd traffis, or in other contiugencie*, for u»e* inim­ ical to IxAh. Transyortation is a factor in toe cost of com­ modities scarce] y sectmd to that of their produc­ tion, and weighs as heavily ujain tho consumer. Our existence already lias proven the great im­ portance of having the competition between land carriage and water carriage fully devel­ oped. each acting as a protection to the public ngatnst ton tendencies of monopoly, which t* in­ herent In tbe consolidation of wealth apd power already said on the score of tho necessity of a neutralization uf an*' inter-oceanic transit, and alike, furnish proof of a political dlspositioa this can otdy bo accomplished by making tho 'which renders jirofossioui of good-will unneces- use* <ff the route open to all nations and sub­ ject to the ambitions and warlike n< ccsittio* of aary. There aro no question-* of difficulty jiendnone. ing with any foreign Oovcmineut. . The drawings and report of a recent survev of tho Nicaragua Cann J route, niado br Chief EuMenocuJ, will bo communicated for yonr Falkland UlaDds. by claiming from the United cinoer . States indemnity for their loss, attributed to tho iuformatiun. action iff tho oommand* r of tbe iilocjxif-wsx The elaims of citizens of the Uni|rd States for Lexington in breaking up a piratical colony on tbore islands in 1831, and their subsequent oecu- losses by reos<ta.of tho late rnlll'uCy operations 1.,- /I — .- ll-.-.ln T.< ..f Ik. _.... - .. of Chill in Peru and Bolivia] are the subject of negotiation for a Claim* Convention witli Chill, derelict condition of the islands before and after providing for their submission to arbitration. CHIXA AND THE CinXEXX qUEXTIOX. their alleged occupation by Argentine colonists. Tho harmony of onr relations with China la wholly fully sustained In the application of thn acta latch- passed to execute tho treaty of 1880, re­ Tbe question ban arisen witli tin- Government strictive of tbe immigration of Chinese laborers Into tho United States. Individual cases of hard­ ship have occurred beyond tho power of tho Executlvo to remedy, and calling for judicial de­ tiznable citizen of unluipeached probity and termination. Tho Ctmditian of tha Chinese question in the ecni]*eit'uco as Mtuinter to that court, tho Gov­ ernment of Austria-Hungary invited this Gov­ Western States nnd Territories 3*. despite this ernment to the cognizance jjf certain exceptions, restrictive legislation, far from i>eing satisfac­ booed upon allegation* against too personal tory. Thu recent outbreak in Wyoming Terri­ •oc.-ptiblHty of Mr. Keiloy, toe appointed tory, where numbers of unoffending Chinamen, «nroy, asking that in view toeroof nndlsputably within the protection of the trea­ tho appointment should fco withdrawn. ties and the law, were murdered by a mob, and the still more recent threatened outbreak of tho samo character to Washington Territory, ore still frosh in the minds of all, and there f* ap­ prehension lost the bitterness of fooling against pi Government upon the right of scloc- tho Mongolian race on tha Pacific slcq>e may ' th* Executive, aud require such un ap- find rent to similar lawks* demonstration. xi of a religious tost us a qualification tor nder the United State* an would have rrted to maintain Uy> amplest good faith toward China in the treatnff*nt of these men and tbo inficxiblu sternness of the law In bringing the intieman representatives ot China iu thair investigation , these outrages. and ft ia but just to say that th< tian with Chinese laborer*. part of our domain, jr-opordixlng our jwsco and tbo good relation.!, nip we try to maintain with China. The admitted rights cf a Government to prevent the influx of eir-ments hostile to Its Internal j»eaoo tad security may not bo quoChinese labor is demanded in other countries where like conditions prevail, is strongly fha re.torttLnj of tranquillity In that locality. EXITED STATE# or COLOMBIA. Emergencic* growing out of civil war in tho Uniteil btates of Colombia demanded of tho Government at tbo beginning of the adminte- laws more exclusive than our own. It existing laws aro inadequate to oompasa tbe within tho treaty limits which the-wisdom of erelgnty of his M concluded coni- partially ccvared our importation, such relief would bo illusory. To reltuqulsh a revenue -so essential seemed highly Imjmivl.len.t st agUmi* when new and largo drain* upon tbe treasury Our Impost* during tha year aro as follow*: terohazvdise....................................... g57B,SW,an.8T U,iui)',SJi.OO Into The following uro mIv An a further objection. It ia sWdent that tariff of imparts during thn aixl with t*-1portatlons t delayed. Tbe large Influx of capital anti enter­ prise to Mexico from the United BCrtcs contin­ ues to ahi |n tbe development cf the resources and In augmenting toe material. weU-t>clug of our sister Republic. Linns of railway, i>en<'tratinfi to toe heart and capital of the country, aro American officers as military instructors, to bringing tiie two pvephi into mutually bem-ftalal which tbe aawnt of Congress become* necessa­ --------------- —a —*--------- . jucHitten of tranry, and I am happy to say tbis request has tiio commerce, create concurrent sanction of China and Japan. markets, and furnish avenues otbcrwl.o isolated use entrance Inta the family of treaty powl the Untied State* wore the nrat to rocuguize. toa, acftlzen that Government, in which hia right to Lo re­ 1 the rr.nrvt ax v*n cxaixx. leased or to have' a speedy and impartial trial on announced cburies, and with all guarantoos With tb« gradual recovery of P.-ru from the of defense stipulated bv treaty, was effect* at her late disastrous conflict with iChill. insisted upon by United Htates. and with toe restoration at civil authority ta that After on nlaliorate correapmutenoo uud repeated dlEtrnctcd country, it is bo]M*d that tiio pending war claims of our citizens will be adjusted. In Santo* was, after an alleged trial and convic­ conformity with too notificatian given by tbo tion, eventually included in e general decree of Government of Peru, tho existing treaties of amnvKty and purdou by the-Ecuadorian execu­ commerce and extradition' between the United tive and released, declaring the question of his American citizenship denied by toe Ecuadorian Government, but insisted up-on by our own. fhexch claims paid. Our good relationship with Russia continues, Tha amount adjudged by the late French and m officer of the navy, detailed forthe purj*o*e. American Claims Commi'r'.on to l>c duo from i now on his way to Hiberin, bearing the testltho United State* to the French claimant* on account of injuries suffered by them during tho war of soeossjoa having been appropriated by Jeannette expedition. tho last Congress, htu. been duly paid to tbe COMDIAI, HKLATIOXB WITH STAIN. ' French Garmnuent. It is gratifying to advert to tho cordiality of aMeAicax claims aoaixxt the fresch, our lutiTpeyn? Tjth bimin. The long-ponding Tbo act of Feb. 25. 18B3. provided fur a pro- claim of the oancri of the ship Masonic, for loss suffered through the admitted dereliction of tbo i'r. Spanish authorities in the PhUlipplno Islands, has been adjusted by arbitration ■to IBM. Tiio duty and an indemnity . awarded. The principle of arbitration in such cases, to will be laid before you. which tbe Unit* d States have long and con*la­ tently adhered, thus receive* a frfcsh and grati­ upon tho fying confirmation. Other question* with Spain have been disposed of or are undri diplomatic safety from danger in ite uso; but I entertain strong hopes that, witli a better understanding of tho matter, this vexatious prohibition will lx* re­ moved. It would l« pleasing to Ik> able to say a* much with regard to Germany, Austria told other countries where such fr»xl products aro al>solutely excludsd without present prosjiect of reasonable change. IWi, has been found inadequate to the commer­ cial needs of tbo United Htutrs and thn Bponlsh AntlJlc*. anti tho torn;* of the agreement aro subjected to cnnfilcttng interpretations in those islands. Negotiation* tmvn been instituted at Madrid fqr k full treaty, nut ojmn to tliesi* objections, AAlfiUCAXX. and in the line of tho general jxillcy tracing tho The interpretation of our existing treaties of neighborly intercourse of proximate coznniuninaturalization by Germany during the |*ast year tlcs to which 1 elsewhere ailnirt, and aiming has attracted attention bv rcaocn of nn apparent moreover at tho removal of existing burden* tendency on tbe j*ort of tbe Imperial Govern­ and annoying restrictions ; and; although a sat­ ment to extend tho scope of tho rvkideutlnl re­ isfactory-termination is promised, I iun com­ strictions to which returning naturalized citizens pelled to delay Ita oiinounccment. of German origin arc nMerted ta be liabh* under IXTXUX1T1OXAI. COnKGBT. -’ tho laws of the empire. The temjwrrate and just attitude token by toi* Government with re­ held nt Benn* in Neptember.on tho invitation ot gard to the*o questions, will <lonbtiel* lead to a tho Swiss Government. , The Envoy of thu satisfactory understanding. United States attended as a delegate, but rcTHE qABOUNlt IHLAXDX DiSPCTE. truinol from committing the Government to too Tho dispute <>f Germany nnd Spain relative to reeults even by signtug the recommendatory the domination at the Carolino I-tlnnds has at! protocol adopted. The int*'r*'*tin;; end ii:i|*ortaut tracted the attention <*f this Govennneut, by subject of International Ciqiyright baa- Imicu l*creason of extensive interest* of American citi­ fere *>*n fc-r several years Action is desirable zens having grown up in those j**rt» during tiio t» cff*x-t too object In view, mid while there may last tliirty-nine year*, and bveauso the question Im* a question as to the relative advantage of of ownership involve* jurisdiction of matters treating it by legislation or specific treatment, affecting tho *tatus <-f ,o ir citizen* under civil the matured view* of the Berne conference can­ and criminal law. Whilst standing wholly aloof not foil to aid your cunsidi-rstiuii of tbo subject. from the proprietary issue* raised between ' COMrUCATlOXK WITH TVnxrr. powers to both of which th** United States ore Th? tonninatlon of tiie c-numcn'ial treaty of friendly, this Goverumant expects that nothing 154)2 between tiie United State* and Turkey has in toa )>re»unt contention •dmll unfavorably af­ been sought by tout government. While there fect our citizens carrying on a peaceful com­ is question ns to tiio sufficiency of tliti notice of merce on their domicile, and has so inforraod termination given, yut as too commercial rights the Governments of Spain and Germany. UllKAT muTAtx. The marked good will between toe United States and Great Britain ha* been maintained POO. and aa <Mjual treatment ia admitted by the THE 11BIT1SH-AVKJUCAX FtSHElUKa. revision of thn Ottoman tariffs, to which the.treaty powar* have* ta-cn invited to join. Questions concerning our citizens in Turkey may be affected by th** Porte's uon-aquicsccnco in tho right of expatriation aud by tbe imj*o*itian of rcllghm* testa as a oandition of residence ta which this Government cannot concur. The tonninatlon of thn fishing clause* of tho Treaty of Washington, in pursuance of the joint resolution of March S. 1883. must bavo resulted in the nbrujrt cessation on tho 1st of Jul v of this year, in the midst of their ventures, of the oper­ ations of citizens of tho United, States enraged in fishing in British-American waters, but for a diplomatic understanding roached with her Majesty's Government in Juno last, whernby Msurnnco » as obtained that no interruption of those o|«>ratioa* should take place during tho current fishing season. in tho interest of gtsxl neighborhood and tho conmieroinl iniervourso of adjacent communiA COMXIXSIOX lUtCOMMENDED. The question of the North American fisheries is oue of much ta>i*ort<Dce. Following out tiio intimation given by ine when the extensive ar­ rangements alkivc dcscriliod were negotiated, I recommend that Congress pruyido for the ap­ pointment of a conuuissioc, in which the Gov­ ernments of the United State* aud Great Britain shall be roepoctlvoly represented, charged with the conr-idoration uud Rettlemcnt uj>on a just, equitable, and honorable basis of the-entire question of tho fishing right*.of tho two Gov­ ernments and t’lolr respective citizans on tho coast of tho United Blate* and British North America. The fishing Interests being IntimaU-lyVelated to other general questions dependent upon con­ tiguity and totcrcourso. consideration thereof in all their equities might also properly come within tbe purview of *uch commission, and the fullest latitude of expression on both sides should be permitted. Tbo corrosp ndencc in relation to tho fishing rights Will be submitted. THE ALKKT. Tbo Arctic exploring steamer Alert, which was generously given by Her Majesty's Govern­ ment to eld In the relief of th*» Grecly expedi­ tion. was, after tho successful attatnimmt of tost humane purpose, returned to Groat Britain authority conferred by tho AXEBIOAX cmrKXS MOTT BE KiarXCTKD. The United States must hold, iu their inter­ equal privilege'll ing out of domiciliary return to toe land of their original allegiance or of unfulfilled personal obli­ gation* which may survive under municipal TUXXAOK DVKS. nth section of tl approved June ‘2B. ISM. certain reductions and contingent exemptions from tannage dues were mads a* to vessels entering port In North The West India W wall an<l Panama; th* Governments cf Belgium. Denmark. Germany. Portugal and Sweden and Norway, have awserted under tho favored-nation clause tn their treaties with tbe United States, a coming to the United Ktatc* from their home Cta Thi# Government, however, hold* that privilege gnuito*! by ths net is purely geo­ graphical, Inuring to any vessel of any foreign power that may clwoao to engage in traffic between this country and any p«Jrt within toe defined Rime, and no warrant exists under tho most-favori-d nation risnw for thn extension of the privilegus in question to vessel* sailing to till* country from porta outaldo too limitation of tho act. Undoubtedly the relations of com­ merce with our near nelKhbor*. whoso lerritorie* form ta long a frontier line difficult to bo guarded,- and who 'find In our country and equally offer to us natural markets, demand special um! considerate treatment It rests with Congress to ranshlrr what jrgislstlvo action may increase facilities cf Intcrcpurse which contiguity makes natural and desirable. DU-DOMATta AXD COXStHiAn BEMVICK.' I earnestly urge tliat Congress recast the ap,i.A ..... incnanrato with the liujxrrtanco of our national to ix-rmit him to live with comfort. With the assignment ol adequate salaries, the so-called notarial extra-official foes, which our officers personal perquisites, should be done away with. Every act requiring tho ccrttficption and seal uf tho officer should lx* taxable at schedule rates, and tot fee therefor returned to tho treasury. .By restoring these revenues to tho public uso the Consular service wouhl bo self-supporting. *V*tem of consular tokpoetiuu should bo tnstitnted. Tha appointment of n limited number of •ocretarics of legation at large, to bo assigned to duty wherever necessary, and ta particular for tenijiorury service at- missions which far many 'cause* iniy bo without a head, should also on authorized. I ^avor also anth*rlxati->n for the detail of offl. err* of tiie regular service, as military or naval ht-.aches nt legations. Some foreign Government* do not recognize tin- union of cotionlar w Ith diplomatic functions. ■Italy and Venezuela Will only receive tne ap. polntuo in ous <>( bls two capacities, but this does not prevent the requirement of a Ixuid and snlmtiMlou to th-' .responsibilities of an office whose dntlM be canunt dlschurgn. The superdone.!. 1 deem f: expedient that a well-devised meas­ ure for the reorganization <>f tho extra territorial courts in Oriental countries should replace the present system, which InUin under tbo disad­ vantage’ of combining judicial and executive functions in the same office. t-EOATlOX I'lIKNWEll. In several Oriental countries generous offers mesaages of my prMto'otaor. Tho Siamese 'Government has ma-ln a gift to the United Ktate* of commodious quarters in Bangkok. In C<*rea tbe late Minister was permitted to purchase a building from th" Government far legatioh use. In Chiun the promises rented for tbe legation are favored a* tu local charges. At Tangier the house occupied bv our repre­ sentative lias l>ccu fur many yoara tbo. prop­ erty of this Government, having been given for that purpose in 1W3 by the Sultati at Morocco. I approve tho suggestion heretofore made, that in view of tho condition of life and tho administration in too Eastern countries, tor legation buildings in Chino, Japan, Corea, Siam, aud rxrhsim Persia, should To thi* end I reeaannend that authority i»«* THE rrXKZUBItaX AWABOM. given to accept too gifts adverted to in Jsjun The negotiation with Venezuela relative tp aud titam. awl to purchase iu tho other countries the rchoarlng of the awards of the Mixed Corn­ named, with provision for furniture ami repairs. mission, constituted under trio treaty of !**», A considerable saving ta rental* would result. wa* ronomed In view of the recent acquiescence of tiie Venezuelan Envoy ta the principal point The World's Industrial Ex|»oattlou. hold at advanced by this Government, that the effect* Now Orleans hud winter with the assistance of tho Federal Government, attracted a largo numstgntial accord with the advisory suggt contained in the Joint resolution of Ms IBM, has boon mirccd upon, and will shon submitted to the Senate for ratification. itors from Mexico and Central and South Amer­ ica a wider knowkdgo of the various manu­ factures and productions of this country, and their availability in exchange for tho products Under section 3659 of the Revised Statutes, ail funds held in trust by tiie United States, and the Post Cangreases have bad under consideration annual interest accruing *'------------ ‘--------- * erwise required by treaty invested in tbs advisability of abolishing tho discrimination made by toe tariff laws in favor of too work* of stocks of the United bl American artiste. Tiie odium of tho policy There being now no procurable stocks paying so which subjects to a high rate of duty too jwlnthigh a rate of Interest. the letter of the statute ings of foreiift. artists, and exempt* the produc­ is at present inapplicable, but ita spirit I* sub­ tions of American arttats residing ahi served by continuing to make investments of who receive gratuitously ntlvontagns this nature In current stocks bearing the highest struotiuu. Is visited upon our citizens in art culture In Europe, aud has cau* with practical unanimity, to favor tho of such an usigraeious dtsunctkm, and interest and for other obvious reason*, I strongly allow interest on claim*. I recommend tho KXTKADtnoN WITH UBKZT UHITAIX. repeal of the provision in question. The inadequacy of tho existing engagrm* crruxxsim* axd batebalixatiox. tt extradition between the United States fully exhibits the condition of the public finauTbe inadequacy of existing legislation touch­ ing citizenship aud naturalization demands your earliest compacts fn this regard entered into by gostions of tho Secretary relating to practical na, stipulated for nurrotvler in respect cf a opt-raUou* of thia important dejiortment. and his recoiBmsndattons bi direction of simplifica­ tion and economy, particularly in tho work ot nor for terminating and vacating improved ac­ collecting ausfasns duties, are especially urged quisition of citizenship. Evon a fraudulent de­ brought in harmony cree of naturalization cannot now be canceled. practicea The privilege and franchise of American dtiNegotiations with Her 51 Tho ordinary receipts from all sources for tbo fiscal year ended Juno 30. 1883, wore 33zi,BD0.706.38. Of this sum SlH!,i7i.'O.>.3< waa received from cus' -lua and S115.4l«.7'A>..'-4 from internal taintag Ita privileges. It should l»o withheld revenue. Tbo total receipt# us given above were the bouxdaiuxs or *luxx from those who merely go through tho forms of ni.&D.KB.M leas tljan those for tho year ending naturalization with intent of escaping duties June 30. 1F6L This dimunitton embraces a fallwith their original nllcgiaucc, without taking tog off of 31X3)5350.42 In tho receipt* fromeusupon toomsolvss those of the new status, or acalgnrd ta a prior treaty from Intcrwho may acquire toe rights of American citizen­ aud Russia. Modi-rn oxd ship for no oChsr than a hostile purpose toward their original government. These evils have graphical fact illustrations that region tbe«; .315.50. uggestion put forth by but thu dlsoovt. that jirnvision may bo tbo year of 362 territory the lino is supposed mout>»hes that thn time has con louu than the sti court* throughou ,---------------------- . avoid jariadlctkiunl coruplicntiiitin. vested with that power. foreign inU-rcourse’ I recommend, therefore, that SS3.ran.iM2.il; Tbe righto which spring from domicile in tho «5.«8.00a.ll; —Jndians.^ --------------------—-------- , made for a preliminary reconnoitvauc* 36352,494.63; of the United States to tbo eml of acquiring United State* especially when coupled with a for peusioszB, 856.109367.4'); for the military, toof intention to l*«®o a citizen, am eluding river sxxi harbor taiiwoveineutii and tbo snbjsct. I declaration worthy of definition by statute. The stranger earning hither with intent to remain, establish­ ing bis realdence iu our midst, contributing lo *»._ .—.....-I I... 1,1. ... r'<S tunato that a benighted region, owing ajl it ha* at quickunlug civilization to the beneficence of tiio philanthropic spirit of this monarch, should havn tb*< advantages and security of bis benevo- ity of- citizenship. thereby gains an inclmaUi status which legislation may pnmerly define. Tbo laws of certain fitates and Territories ad- 111.I*. • 11" 44.71MM -------------------------------------- 44,ftM,«a Hilk and Its manufactures... 4d.3W.003 Cbenilcafil. dyeing* and med­ icine* 35,07031# Iron and steel, ' and other manufacturers ........... 34363,868 Flax, hemp, jute, and tboir manufacture.' fur akin*. Ui*. oinoant exiiected from tlw people for its *tfpixirt. Our Government is but tho means estabHshcd by tiie wtU of a free people by which cer­ tain irrinelple* are applied which they have adojitialfor their benefit nnd protection. And it is never tietter administered and its truer spirit is never bettor observed than when tbe people's taxation for Ito support is scrupulously limited to tor actual neccraity of expenditures and dis­ tributed according to a just and equitable plan. The proixwition with which we have to deni is toe reduction of tho revenue received by tbe Government and indirectly paid by the people from custom* duties. Tho question of free trade is not involved nor is thoro now any occasion for the general diycusslou of tho wisdom or expediency of a protec­ tive system. Justice ami Mimes* dictate that in nny modification ot thn present laws relating to revenue, tho industries and Interest which wfaich our citizens have largo investments, should not lie ruthlrvsly injured or destroyed. Wo should deal with tbo subject in swh min­ tin' s* to protect the interests of American labor, which is tbe capital Of our warklngjn*-n. jta stability and proper remuneration furnish the inos^ justifiabn* pretext for a protective policy. Within these limitations a certain reduction should be made ta our customs revenue. The lunotmtof such reduction having bocn deter­ mined, tbo inquiry follows - Where can it best be remitted, and whtit art! de a can best bo roleasrd from duty in tho interest of our citizensT I think the reduction should bo made in tho revenue derived from a tax upon tbo imported • necessaries of Ute. We thus directly lessen tho cost of living In every family of the land, and release to Uio public tn every humble homo a larger invasuruot the reward*of frugal industry. rn»t NAT1OHAI. BANK CIBCULATION. Ital of Sir,,*»,iU). and circulating notes have l*ocn issued to them amounting to 84.274,910. The whole number of these banka tn existence Tbe very limited amount of circulating notes issue*! by pur national bank* compared with the amount the law permits them to Imuo, upon a d* posit of l*onds for tlnslr redemption, iudlcaies that tho volume of our circulating medium may la* largely increased through this Instrumental- d*r the compulsory provisions of law, purchased silver bullion and coined tbo same at tho rate at more than i.u.iJ.OOU of dollars every mouth. By this process up to tbo present dato^U,759,431 silver dollar* have been coined. A rearu'nnblo appreciation uf a delegation cf power to tbo General Government!would kmlt its exercise, without express restrictive words, to the people'* needs and tho requirements of tbo public welfare. given Congress by tbe Constitution, if It jh nnits toe purchoM by tiio Government of bullion for coinage in any event, doos uot justify such pur­ chase am! lortnaga to an extent beyond tho amount needed for sufficient circulating medium. The desire to utilize too silver pro­ duct t-f tho country should not lead to a misuse or thu jarversiou of thi* power. The uecesatty for such au addition to toe *11ver currency of the nation as it compelled by the sliver coinage act is negatived by the fact that up to to-* present timo only nl>out fifty million* of silver dollars so coined have act­ ually found their way into circulation, leaving more than one hundred and sixty-five inlllkms in possession of the Government, ton custody at which hm* eutailud a consldurablo expense for construction of vault* fur ite deposit Against thi* latter amount there aro outstanding silver certificates amounting tn about W3,0u0,0u0 of dol­ lar*. Every month ‘“•W/M) of gold ta too public Treasury tuu paid out for t2,0JU,(») or more of silver dollar*. t>> ba added to tho idle mas* al­ ready accumulated, if continued long enough thi* operation will rvsnlt in tiie substitution of silver for all toe gold the Government owns ap­ plicable to it* goucraF purposes. It will not do to roly upon the n-ceipis of tha Government to make good this drain of gold, bccauro the silver thua coined, having been made legal tender for fill ,1..Vl*.. II..I - ■- ■-- . time* during tho past six mouths fifty per cent, of th<* receipt* for duties have Ixien" In silver or silver certificates, while too average within that i>eriod has been twenty per’ cent. 'Ito profiorUon cf silver aud Its certificates received apainst depreciation in the value of silver, or for th- purpose of njicculntion. This boarding cf gold bos already begun. When tho time comes reed value of the silver dolhu- and a dollar in gold, ntxl tlw two coins will part edmpany. Goli), still thn ntandazd of value and n«oe«- at u premium over silver. Banks which have substituted gold for tbo deposits of their cus­ tomer* may pay them witli silver bought with such gold, thus making a handsome profit. Rich »I>eculntors will sell their hoarded gold to their nelghlor* who nerd it to liquidate their foreign dollar sadly shrunk tn ita purchasing power. It may be said that tho latter result will be but tamimrary, and that ultimately tho price of la—.<*1 *... a. bW gain, out must inov price ho ia compeUed fo purchasing medium i>:.1 .. sory ooinagu of silver Uid who auppoao tttM of two citizens of ths disposed of by favor of each tbe understanding that ita port should be merely delilNrative, or without imjilrtlug to toe result anv binding as the United Si0 arc ruilioiiii! to for tbe iniymsnt within tiio scope of national legislation to de­ fine this right of alien domicile ■» distenguiuhod wjth their iznznodinte neighbor* and with impor­ tant areas of traffic nc*r our sbor*.s. suggest esIB-ciony liberal ta’.crcoiirae between to*u; id us. Following the treaty of 18S1 with Mexico. thatti!-..* ii. ysar. are gSlIUXB.OOO. fre initated by my i-red-crawT. Beeocnizlng toe need of less olwtructed traffic MB* which i ii.1 »*-.« r. i l.iltows .‘TJfl.nsx'w : W.S .Kscai.Mi will be that justified by actual depreciation. Tbo words uttered in 1834. by DaniefWebstar, ta tho Heuato of the Unital mates, are true to­ day: -Tho very man of all others who has tha de-jH st interest In a sound currency, and who suffers most by mischievous legislation In money matters, is the man who earns bls dally bread by his daily toil." Tha moat distinguished advocate uf blmetaUsm. dis- �SATURDAY, DEC. It, OUH OWJt Frank O'Dell <A Rutland, died Rt Cedar Judge Barnum and wife returned from MenC. Guyte* of Carlton, departed thi* life on Jacob Henn'a little daughter, at Carltau, EATtnf COUNTY. - Oharle* Smith of Carlton, war. fooling with u loaded gun the other day, when it suddenly Julius Hosmer ha* gone up north. Zd. Brumm Saudayed at Bettie Creek. Aya Noyes ba* returned from Grand Ixxlce. Theobald Garilngvr visited at Grand Ledge thtewwk. Mias Cora Northrop te sick will: inflamatory rbeuma’tetn. James Everett Is serving an apprenticeship tn Mm. Otto Kahwr has tjecn viridng her parNumcroxu lurn doors were blown down In this vicinity last Saturday and Bunday. Mr*. Clum Price bad t, eleven of her choice fowls killed by a'weasel lut Friday night. NORTH CASTLETON. Bank up your honsc. . G. Wittie has built a corn bouse. E. Lockhart has built a shed and a bog bouse. C. Feaster has bought Mr. Rupe's farm in BanficM. . Stephen Springett has completed bi? new. ' frame house. ' . Monday our fanner? enjoyed the enow by rielgh-ridlng. , Mr*. George Witte and family have returned from Orange. Claretice Stevens, of Eaton RafIds *pcnt the past week with your scribe. Messrs, potter uud Woodford lutve returned tothrir botfte In Lenawee county. Mra. A. C. Buxton, of town, made her aunt, Mrs. B. W. Austin, a visit Saturday. .. Fire licked up J. B. Elliott’s burn ai Chester on Thursday. The Charlotte cemetery has a debt of 12,000 banging over It. . A Hoytville father otijected to his daughter keeping company with a young nmu and tbe girl took poison. The father relcntML- ■ stotiuch pump brought into actiou am! the girl's life saved. Aller she bad obtained the old man's consent to-a marriage with the lover of her choice tiie girl confr’Mttd that the jxiteon site bad taken was prepared chalk. A moat pitiable circamrtance occurred at Charlotte, iu a son's refusing a home for bis aged parent » ho came hum Indiana and arrived'in a feeble and penuilcM condition, but was kindly cared for and taken about three miles where lite son, Suloman Conrad, resides. Thcre-tLe old i;uui was refused entrance to the bouse, witli no excuse only that he did not wish to be burdened. Mr. Courad was brought back to Charlotte and provided with sufficient means tu take him back to Indiana, goloman Conrad te a well-lu-du farmer, and can render do poaalble excuse for such unnatural treat­ ment. Charlotte "people justly indignant and can only wait for me'.e out toteuch offe telnucnt. Many of Hie choicest books of the treason published by D. Lolhrop &. Co., B istitn, are for sale at out bookstores. Thte following deserve special mention: Heroines uf the Poet with superb illustrations bv Lumrrvn. Wonderful Christmases of Old, exquisitely IliustraU'd. and elegantly bound, ctiekMcd in an artistic box bearing a unique design of the Skepbrrd* guided by tbe star of Bethlehem. Tbe Stabat Mater‘and The Old Ami Clialr, illustrated and In fine bindings are now ready. Illustrated edition of Idea’ Poems, Wild Flow­ MAPLE GRON'E. er* and Where They Grow, our National Hymn, Out of Darkness, (ide to Immortality, Roman­ John Marshall, Sen., is visiting his son In ce in Song, are ctniec51ift B x>k*. Two new Books of Travel, the golden West, Masou Co. Geo. Spenrer te teaching a writing school lo by Mugaret Sidney, and A Family Flight througbt Mexico, by E<l**rd gecrett Hale and Assyria and Maple Grove. Mis* Susan Hale, are of couhtc very popular. All Amateur Artists should read Art for 8- B. Norton halt rented his farm to Wm. Young Folks. Au elegant quarto with huaWbeebv and will soon start for Nebraska. dredit of illustrations, practical directions aud District No. 5 will build a school house next much general information. One of lire most summer. The building committee are reedy to admirable books of its kiqd te Help by the Way. receive blds. The committee te Charles Evans Reading in prose and verso .for ever}- day in tbe year, from all soureea, with an introduc­ L. B. Potter and J. K. Wilcox. tion by Phillips Brooks. Wednesday as tbe wind was blowing so hard Up HUI and Down Dale Is a very beautlfuF quarto of Tin- Illnsirated Belcitee Serie*. ’Over­ we undertook U> carry a board. The wind Uudertoit and Eyes Right, are in covers atruclQthat i>oard broad-side and we just hur­ head, uniform with this tie* volume.. ried on and lauded In the barn-yard. We have A hew edition of Child Lire, with sfxty-futir new page* and exquisite new cover te now 20s whole banes yet. Lacy's troupe will play Uncle Totn’s Cabin ready. D. Lothrop and Co's Annual* for Young at McKelvey’s hall Saturday evening under People scarcely ueedau introduction. They the auspices Of the Good Templars. As this are brutigiit out this tear witli rovers that arc works ot Art. being perfect reproductions of the first real theatre that has struck the new exquteite water color paintings, preserving hall we bespeak a good attendance. their original pebble* appearances. Wide Awake T I* handsomer than its prede­ DOWLING. cessors, Ua frontispiece alone worth the price of tbe volume Frank Sage has returned from the north Our Little Men and Warned for 1885, is more bright and winsome than ever. The Pansy for 1&85 is a storehouse of good SOOD. things, including serials by Pansy and Marga­ Goo. Cox up some one has been helping ret bidnry. themselves to pork aud canned fruit from out Chautauqua Young Folks' Annual for 18S5, te, at once, instructive, practical aud fascluatof his cellar. Tbe social given by the young people's aid Babyland always dainty and refined te more society last Friday night was a success. Pro- beautiful this year than ever. These Annuals contain the choicest and Winter has put in its appearance and a good moat costly Illustrations. Choice new books for Knung Folk* Libraries many of the fanners hare their corn only are Wonder Stories of SAncc, Boy Life tn the about half busked. United Slate* Navy. In No-Man's Land, a Wilson & Eldridge, tbe new merchant*, have Wonder Story for Children, by Elbridge S. BrookA Boy*’ Heroes, by E. E. Hale, Child took poaaeMdou of tlieir store and A. C. Boyes ren of Westminster Abbey, by Rose Kingsley. will move onto his farm in Prarievillc this Dean Stanley with tbe Children, by Mr*. Fran­ cis A. Humphrey, How, They went to Europe, bv .Margaret Sidney, Great CompoMlra, by HesN- F. Clemence has been appointed post ekiab Butterworth. Among tlic Choice Bwrk* for Bovs and Girls over Into Wilton A Eldridge's store, and will are tbe xfusie Walton Books. Marie Olives * and Julte A." Eastman'* Books, Margaret Sid­ deputise Geo. Wilson, the new merchant ney’* What the Seven Did aud Panay's Chris­ The Y.P. A. S. will give a pound social at tie s Christmas. Tbe boy* are delighted with the Rocky Fork tbe G. H. a week from next Friday night, Dec. 18th. when a cordial Invitation te extended to Library, Plucky Boys' Library, Discoverers and Cuuquirors, Our Club Library, .,aud the everybody. Tbe proceeds to go to ahi tn get­ Peaee l.iau.l Series. ting up a Christmas tree. Every Judy should Boys and girls a* well m old folks never tire should bring a pound of something to tiie so­ of tbe Bcauufnlly illustrated Histories of Miss Youge. The sale of Uie*e book* is something cial done up in a paper with her name en­ marvelous. Other Series for boys and girl* closed, then they will be sold at auction to tbe quite new y« so well known as to become houeeteild word*, are The Child Life Series, 25 highest bidder, be taking bl* lady to supper. vol*.. Fern Glen Serie*. 36 vol*.,audThe Young Folk*’, 30 vol*. BARRY VILLE. Fourvolumcsof the New Serie* Winter Even­ Ed."Branch has moved Into hte own Immisc at ing Tale*,now ready, are the Iwsl book* in every particular for 75 eU. *e have yet seen. Hai c »etlville. Book* of unusual merit have been added to O ly eight persons were tn attendance at the tbe V. I. F. Serie*. Tbe To-Day Library, The Reading Union Library, Lothrop's Historical earvic s In church last Sunday. Library, Spare Minute Ssries, aud tbe Pansy Harry E. Towel has returned from Dakota Book*, all of which should tie*pectelly notice.!. For fuller information send tor D. Lothrop after an absence of twenty months. Evening meetings were began at the church aud Company’* Catalogue. It contains a list of a UioomuxI Choice Books for Home and last Tuesday evening and are to be continued. Town Libraries and of tbe most desirable HolFrank Burnham has not moved yet and from idav Books. D. Lothrop A Co. also publish five illustrat­ ed magazine* for tbe family adapted to dlffer- A letter from II. T. Miller of Shelby, Ohio, informs tu that himself and wife will visit Mbs curt and Kan. roon puralbly to locate. Branch and Howell In their new blacksmith Haring suffered with rheumatism and gene­ ral debility for years, 1 procured a bottle of Atiilophuroa. After five doaea I slept and tbe next awruitig could drew myself and walk without a cane. Samuel Bantura, Lancaster, Wlacunsiti. Winter opened up last Saturday about where it left ua last spring, apparently without a miss­ The days are colder growing. ing link, and &‘v year old Florence told her pa­ pa ‘’He bad better consult his voruiter. ” The beauty of Indian summer's fled, fled, fled. Wcaley. only son of C- J. Norris, and Geo. The tramp* are disappearing, Cbcamnan's only daughter were married last The little boy te fixing up his sled, sled, sled! Don’t neglect your cough I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will quickly cure It aud prevent con­ sumption. They art' ranking the new styles of collars so high that before kxjg young meu will have to stand ou tiptoe to see anything at all. Poa Coum, Caocr, Asthma, Bxnwcnms, add Bore Throat, use Dr. Tbotnaa’ Electric Oil, to liaiis from tire bottStftCM west, and FLimhatii A St fir’s aaw n was only recently placed iu charge of Bngitiaw burned Thurnd*y morning. one of the bureaus of a promttreul de­ Loaa. $30,000. partmen’.. He was very anxious to Carrolton, four mile* north of Enst become a member of the order of Odd Snginaw, had a $13,000 hhx-.ddiary .lire Feilows. Sorte of the members of tho Tuesday morning. order Mcerliiining this, his name was The ticket office, freight buildings proposed and he'wm accepted. The anil 10,000 ituhbrlH of wlwat burned nt next question wn* bis initiation. Ho' Jones, Thuraday morning. was luviica invited io to appear appear aiat - one one oi of ioc the , , _ _ .. , i i was L. J.Joon,. nr.wrr n! th, Valo.ii dow„ town hd|, „„„„enin-«„k .mar. at .1 Newlrerty, Kiwl.n-r.W .... killed killod by by the th- ,„r u„tl„lo„. Oo„ u„ r”om, lb, furmne exploxion of a kiln, Dffe. 8. hail F' Xirrvd to is also used by n body . Ferdinand Walker, a thrifty Ger­ uf Knights of Labor." Both hall rooms man. fell from bis wairoii .Monday af are on the second Ilnur. The Odd FeL ternoon and broke hia neck. । lows turn to the right to reach tneir Thoma* P. Foley, who tunnlered tnx room, while tiio Knights of Labor turn twin tmltiea Dear.St. Julius last April lot* token up his life residence in the lo the Juft 1’iin earn-* ante-roum or oiitiidfl hail docs dlHy (<>r Guth urders. Jncknou priaun, it appears tual lire Kiii^hl* uf Labor Ace Atherton, of Mio, waa.killed by expeoliMl a canaidale, and limy were the accidental discharge, of hia gun in the wood* butt week, ’*ud his body wax waiting for him. As noun as tne gen- ■ liemuri referred to tcacbed tiie outer found.Sunday. Thoma* Brocken, a miner, waa killed dour tu tire ante-roum the outside gvutlciuna niuL him with a pleasiinl amiiu in the Winthrop mine at lidietirimr, Dec. 4th. The akiji struck him on it* uud asked: "Are you lo be initialed to-uiglil? ' Tiieofliciulrsup|>OMing that way to the top of the abaft. Wyandotte Hliipyurd* will give life hunlinol did lire ouitude bu*iuu*s stesfly. employment to 200 men during tor lire Qdd Fellows, auswert-il'tual he •'expected to'^ave the honor.” Wilnthe winter. One of their join will be a freight vessel 2.50 feet long.and 20 feet oitl any furtui-r waste of words the deep. outddt* hvniinul infu/mvd lite comrades Charles Stockwell was frozen to there was a candidate iur initiation in death seven-yitlea east of Greenwood. wailing.. Tbo doors were soon opened, Ogemaw county, white* on hi* wav and the official was led into the itiiliahome Sunday night. He waa iulexi­ lion-rooui. There was the usual chant cal ed. song, and tho officers of tfic council A f‘rm hand at Clarendon, Calhoun 'began reading tbeir iossons. which are county, made a criminal MMtaiilc.iipon a read to ail candidates fur initiation. 9 year-old child Sunday.andthe’neigh- The .ceremony was more than halLover bora threaten to'lynch the brute if he when thu official suspended thu further can be captured. . . t proceedings by remarking to the wor­ Frank Knox, colored, of Flat Rock, shipful muster in a loud tune of voice: is wanted for outraging a 14-year-oid "1 am thu right man, bin 1 think from colored girl, mid boobing Duptity what 1 have heard so iur-that lutuiu. SherifT Munger io. the left arm while the wrong place; 1 don’t want lo bear attempting his arrest. " any wore lessons about iuoor, fur 1 Chaa. H. Green, aged 17. of East Sag­ have, never worked a day in my life inaw, borrowed an old rule to go hunt­ and never will as long as 1 can hold ing with Sunday., anil while .leafing it. bvloit’ starting, tmccwMied io Idowing office. The worshipful muster asked him to explain, lin'd thu utliciui asked,' his left hand into a shupeleas pulp. "Is this au Odd-Fellows louge?” Hu A woman ia under arrest nt Maul*was told tirat it was u council of the tiquo charged with throwing her child Knights uf Labor, but us ire hud al­ overboard ln»t Sunday from thesremuer Keninra. in Lake Michigan. The ready received uouul oue-hnll of their child wna drowned and'ita body uot re­ worn and secrets they would insist on covered. his going through with thu rest uf it, and being bound by the consequences. George Eckhart, freight engineer on the Chicago & West Michigan railroad, He demurred, saying that be was in wn* dangerously injured in a smash-up some n-sp« cis opposed lo labor organ­ near Allegan Monday. Thu train wn* isations; but'thu Knights were .deter­ thrown from the track by a defective mined aud the iuitiaUuii was concluded. raih the engine and eight cars being As soon, as he got through hu was wrecked. called upon lor some remarks under J. M. Weston, an eminent Grand tbe head of the good of the or%'er and Rapid* democrat, weant a dimond pin. hu made un interesting speech, prom­ (ttlcgaiit of course) as all prominent ising that be uogntnol be a ruguiar at­ democrat* do since last fall’s shower. He att<-nde'd the HendrickCTitneral <>b- tendant upon thu sessions of the coun­ M-quies. and came hack without said cil. he would drop in occasionally. He added that hu would postpone his pin. It cost him $400. From pieces of wreckage found at initiation into the order oi Odd-Fellows Saugatuck ou Friday it is believed that until be would be able lo have a guard­ tho steam barge R.C. Britton foundered ian appointed to conduct him to the in Luke Michigan last week, and that right place the next lime. 14 persons were drowned. Thu boat was valued ar $14,000, and was laden What th<» Mule Died Of. with 8,000 bnshelsof grain. About a mile from Fort Pillow wo Mrs. Wiliam Christy of Sparta recent­ met three colored men aud a team of ly put the lautily pocket-book, contain itig several hundred dollars, in thu par­ horses. Tho hordes went hitch to a lor. stove for sake keeping, and a few dead mule, and were 'Snaking” him days later built a Are in t be ’ stove uud off for burial, but Just then had como the cost ly smoke rolled out of the chim­ to a dead halt I tie mejj wore wrang­ ney }ust the samH as any other. ling in loud and enrnest voices, and as Mrs. Ma'tie Strickland lias conducted we halted to see what was going on the examination of tbe witnenses tn the one of them explained: Foley tunnler trial at St.Johns. It is "You sec. gem’ien. dis ycro mulo said to l>e the first in the. history of died of heart diseitse.” Michigan that a woman led the prose­ "Didn’t do nufliti' of de sort,” dis­ cution in s murder trial. Foley, char­ ged with the murder of his twin babies, puted the second. "If dat mule didn't tier a chill au' jest fnz hisself to death, whs found guilty of murder in the sec­ den I’m a goner.” * ond degree. "Chill!” yelled a third. "Gem’ien, George Wright, 18 years of age, was assisting some men to move some carl» dat mule wis old nufT to die. an' he 10 the yard at Morley and stooped to zjist keeled ober. nn' dal’s all dur am to take away a block which was in front 1L Heart disease! Chui! Why. dem of some of the enr wheeltfwhen another two niggers nelrer seed a mule afore car struck and pushed him against the las’ v'titT’ » bnmperafti such a manner as to dislo­ "Junius, doan’ you go to puttin’ ou cate his neck. He ran id wit 23 feet airs ubor me!” threatened the first, from where be received the injury and who was driving tiie team. “You is a fell dead. ^ow-boru pigger from de bottom lands, Wm. Simpson, a somewhat noted per­ an’ dese white men duuu’ take no slock son, and Lou Hilmer, of Howtuvl City, in sich!" are in an officer's care at Luther. Tne The colonel advised jpeace; but Jun­ report is that a man shot. Simpson’s hound while running deer. The next ius brisked up with; "Low-born nigg r! Bottom lands! morning Hibner enticed tire man down the railroad track where Simpson was Why, fo’ de Lawd, but i has alius iib’d met nnd the man got such a severe on de mountain*, au' iw fur being a bail mat; i has got twenty-two papers pounding he is very likely to tiie. Muskegon has plenty nf bright chil­ from de werry bust white toika tu show dren. but one iu particular in just “ too who 1 am!” "Reckon you lie. sah!” , smart,” He turotx! on tbe water pipe in t-e cupola of the union school build­ "Who’s a liar?’’ ing some time Monday evening and the "Yus, who’s a liar?” next day thu ceilings and walls were There was a triangular tight Each dripping with water and coated with man went in on bis own' account and ice. The whole building was cotnfought the oilier two, and they did ph tely flooded. The damage will ire heavy. Six ha nd red children will have thump each other io a-hearty manner. a vacation for a few days until the They were still ut it when the dead mule rolled over, raised bis head, and damage can be repaired. Bertha Duckwith, aged 2! years, and after a moment got upon bis feet and William Stevens, of Detroit, were to be began lo eat leaves from a roadside married Saturday. Wednesday night bush. Our laughter stopped the fracas they we.re together at het- home and and each darkey stood stock still and when her brother went to bed, atreut looked at that uiule as if ho had been a 12:80, they were sitting by tire kitchen ghost Then they looked at each oth­ stove, talking. About 1 a. m. a neigh- er with blank faces. Then up at us Iwir heard them talking at the gate. with open mouths. We rode away be­ Thursday morning between 5 and 6 fore they had spoken a word, but pres­ o’clock Bertha waa found near the gate ently the lender shouted after us: dead, her throat having been cut. Ste­ "Dress my soul, but he’s done come vens wa* captured at Toledo, Salnrday, to life au’ we's bad dis yero tout fur with n bloody raxor in his posaeMiou, nuGin’.”—Iklroii Free Press. but refuses to talk. ' The Rev. Ransom Oslxirn, late of Cass county, arrested in Chicago Satur­ day on a charge of incest, is iu jail at CsMopolis. He stoutly denies the al­ legation. which he says is actuated by" a spirit of blackmail. Tbe daughter, who left home two months ago, charged licit the criminality bad Ireen going on for two veara and that her father threatened to kill her if she disclosed the facts. Oslreru is a good-looking fellow, and was en route for a new field of hirer in Mirereori when arrested. Hi* ohl parishoners are united in their belief uf his guilt. The Government te selling the last of tbe A WALKING SKELETON -Married by Rev. hundred years. Ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. 1 tried Hood’s BaraopsrllU. aud w:.-. greatly Hood’s Sarsaparilla is enarautorixed by three peculiarities: 1»L the eombination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion ,■ 3d. tho prer.-ss of securing the active medicinal qualities. Tbe result te a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. puriflea u*y l-loud. *li.in<ms rev am M«m* to tn?ke me over." J. P. Thomtwow, Eegteler oi Deeds, Lu well, Mxss. HSnd’w Siraapsrilla beat* nil ethers, and te worth it* weight in pdd.” I. Bammuhitox. 130 Bank StreeC New York C.ty. Hood’e Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. ; «lx for «5. Mada only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Ma*j. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. OF BATTLE CREEK. QAL1FORXIA CANNED FRUITS, HOLIDAY SEASON, Made uf the Choicest Fruit* and best f Refined Sugar Syrupk. ARTLETT.PEAR8, Has laid in nn immense stock of cootie suitable for Y.EbL0W:pEACHE8, Holiday Presents i ’ JgGG PLUMS, QUEEN GAGES, 5,10 and 25c. Counters Very Attractive. Yon Will be Surprised! JAMS. Plain, ZlLispIrerry, Strawberry. iN tl CartMUt, Gooseberry, nnd Miiminlude. 0IIERKU&, ^PRICOTS, JUSCAT GRAPES, DRY GOODS5CLOAKS, gTRAWRERRIES, £HREDDED PINEAPPLE. Silks. Sntiits and Velvets. QL1CED PINEAPPLE, Cloaks at L:wcr Prices To close them out. Come and wo ns. C. DECKER. ^11! M ltr. EVEHYBODY! E. F. EVANS & SON OED RASPBERRY JAM. Q AN NED SOUPS, . Mock Turtle, Reef, Chicaeo, Ox-Tail, Pen. Orx* or Gumbo. 0ANNED LOBSTERS, J^JACKEREL, SALMON. 0OVE OYSTERS. SARDINES. Hare opened a Tin Shop! In Nashville, two door* »oudi of Kocher Bros.’ store, where they are prepared for tire manuiactunug of QONDENSED MILK. pLUM PUDDING. 0ELLETIN. TIN, SHEET LION and COPPER QONDENSED MINCE MEAT. AU kinds of work In that line promptly done. 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, JJURKEETS SALAD DRESSING Eave Tronghing and Job Work a Specially. 0ELERY SALT. pREPARED MUSTARD. CALL AND SEE UA E.F EVANS & SON. *J1UUSE INTENDING TO BUILD ----- Can save money by seeing----- Shields &Walrath, At Dickinson's Mill. They manufacture everyjdcacriptlon of Door and Window Eratnes, Scroll Saw­ ing, Mouldings, and do Tarn* ■ Ing and General Job Work .at JJORSE RADISH, pjALFORD SAUCE. ^JIXED PICKELS IN GLASS. QHOW CHOW. gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. gOUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. 0HOICE CAP HONEY. 0ATES, FIGS. RAISINS, PRUNES. pNGLISH CURRANTS. gEEDLESS RAISINS. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. pOLLED OATS, RICE. pEAKL BARLEY'. Shtelds AW*lr®th. rpAPIOCA. gHEPFS COCOANUT. MEATS! MEATS! JJAPLE SYRUP. gUGAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. J^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES. pORT RICO MOLASSES. N EW YORK STATE BUCK­ WHEAT FLOUR. ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR. pARBER’S FLOUR. JJICKINSON’S FLOUR. Juley Beef and Pork Steak*, Kick Roast*, Choice Hums and Shoulder*, gWEET POTATO^ 0HESTNUT8. QYSTERS, Bert. QHIO ' BY QUART OR CAM. HICKORYNUTS, {J KAN BERRIES, OLD RELIABLE MARKET My meats are from the beat fatted stock Of the eonofry; my facilitiee for rona happy. O<nm o< I»l«l plait rood, cu Th. Highest Frlc. Paid tot hmm, Falta, Fur*, Kto. — Absolutely Pure. This po« •trangtb * than thcoi petition w Fully alive to-the wants of the trade for the . • ----- ..----- -------- - ----- , brighten them up by sponging ihaaa with chloroform. POWDER DECKER They Honored Him. As a Newr Yerk drummer entered a Tillage in West Virginia, by stage line, a few days ago, he lulind the people greatly excited. A string baud wu marching around town, several flags were flying in the brut so. and it seemed as if Fourth of July was at band for the second time. The drummer finally inquired the cause of the commotion, and was answered that one of the mer­ chants had failed. "Why, is that a cause for rejoicing?” be queried "You bet! He failed for IL60Q.” ••Weil, it’s the first time in tbe his­ tory of this place that any of us ever failed for over six bits, and we're going tu honor the occaaiun. Cume and jme the pruotumiot. stranger. — H'aU Sinti writes: "1 was afflicted with lung fe alwcrss on lungs, and reduced lo a skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. New Discovery for Couauwi *o much flood that I bougt With catarrh. and wf pinenU health ia n-.ueh H. ROE. ^£INCEMEAT. Our atore is Urge »nd always f*lL We aim to hare everything you may think uf in oar line at bottora price*, quality and quantity eonsidei handle nothing but the Purest goods u> be had for money. �internty h but daaliujt WE BEAL 8ILT II STAID ARD ARD STRICTLY RELIABLE 65953. NO LONGER SAD. iug Marion came face to face with Hil­ ■•1 siioold like you to toil nw whether yar at a ball. It was a last breaking up for the Mtuon, as it wore. The you reully muau to let all your chanoes slip. Marion? With the exception of night was warm aud the windows stood Mice Marisa Andley walked into her open. People who had been growing Frank Dutton, you never had u good aunt's artistic drawing-room with -a one u this Comte de—■ ■■. You let languid iu their pursuit of social pleas­ tout go—Heaven kno^s why, 1 don’t!' ure* of late, were galvanised into naw —and now yuu'recu the way ta letting life by the feeHug that society was dis­ banding till next year. this go, too. ms you, if A geutleman. at this particular time, you du you’ll ruf the day. -Do you hear Marion, with a sudden resolution that thia particular afternoon, meant some­ was the fruit of many sleepleu nights, me.” ■ one she wu conacious of rather wish­ ••Oh yes. I hear you, aunt,” wu the made a sign to.Hilyar and stepped out ing to ace thua otherwise. upon one of the small balconies—flow­ weary reply. . She gave in passing a sidelong and She hud been through numberless er-encumbered—which looked down surrepUtiuns glance at a mirror, which scenes of this sort before now. and she upon the broad Parisian avenue, with refluctod a satisfactory vision in severe­ find always held her own. But now, its even procession of lights broken in­ ly elegant vkiting-dross, aud with a to hero and there by the broad glare somehow, u tho carriage drove through moat unexceptionable spring bonnet of a cafe, and with ita quietly-mon ng the porlc-cocAere and tuey alighted aud ■upon a well-poised little head, and mounted tue long stairs to Mrs- Hurpforma of pfessure-seekem enjoying the raised ber eyes to encounter a straight­ warmth of tbe night. uan’s apartments, Marion fen as forward masculine gaxe which caused ••You will tfiinh what I am golngfto though she could battle no longer—u her to start back with a dark flush aav extraordinary, 1 know,” she began though something had snapped within suddenly overspreading her cheeks. at once. “But let that pass. I have her. _ “Owen Hilyarl” a duty to perform and I will not neg­ A few hours later Mrs. Harriman, ••Yes. You doa’t seem very much lect it. We were friends once—I want with her two nieoes in tow, entered the pleued to see nis.” yon to forget all tiie past and be my Sue did not; there wu no doubt ot drawing-rooms of tile American Minis­ friend again. 1 know all about Vir­ that. Tbe young man cams forward ter. It wu one of tbe largest balls of ginia and you—and 1 wanted to tell the seuon. *and took her hand. yon that 1 will help you born. if you Marion wu regslly lovely iu pure ••Marion, come. Haven’t you a word will let me There, that is all.” of weiooiue to say to me? 1 have looked simple white, and Virginia looked like She put out her band bravely and he forward to this moment so long and so a fresh rosebud in her fleecy skirts of took it slow.ly in his. His eyes burned pink. Mrs. Harriman's ambitious soul ardsnily.” so strangely in b« while face that aa filled with rrstificarioB at sight of the He wu very head some and sager. bending down to hor, bet to Marion he sensation the two girls were evidently siou of her. only seemed, compared with the men producing. And to make her sense of ••Let me go,” she •*!< faintly. He •he had of late boon thrown in contact triumph complete, there wu the Comte paid no heed. wilk,inn»onlh and ro*gh;aad his clothes de------- approaching and claiming Mar­ ••Did you think I loved VirginiaF' ion’s.hand for the firaCvslae. had not Ike right appearance at all Having aunred herself that Virgin­ he said in a voice that echoed ia her । "Uf conrae ion glad lo see you,” inmost soul. "Did yea think 1 had she said, drawing herself away with ia'a order of dances wu beifcr also forgotten?” , , *badiy concealed impatience, “but yoa rapidly scribbled evpr'with the hierog­ •^Xou can’t—you ean t—she slam­ lyphics of desirable partners, she - took me so by surprise. 1 didn’t expect allewed hmelf So bo led away by an ' mervd. you.” ••Love yon yet? Ah, .Marion!” His She turned from him and began re­ elderly diplomatist te a more retired gnup tightened like a vice upon her coign of van tags, whore her aioces could moving her bonnet. fauno.his eyes burned into hers through He looked a moment at her slight, seek tbe shelter of her wing In their the darkness. -round young form, thrown, into deli- unattached periods during the even­ ••But 1 treated yon so shamefully—1 Icioos relief with the two raised anus, ingThe elderly deplomatist proved lo be did nol know then—1 was craxy! Can •ml then said in a changed tone: you forgive me ail?” “1 thought tho surprise might be ss a conversationalist of exceptional bril­ ••Marion!” The passionately appeal­ £leaeant lo you u il wouid have been liancy; so much so that Mrs.Harriman, usually the meat Argus-eyed ot chap­ ing lone seemed to draw her te nim. > ma.” and perchance tho midnight stars She made no reply. Good gracious! erons, quite failed bo notice, after a might have looked down upon the iwhv need be be oe intense? Aud why time, that Virginia wu dancing and lover's kiss they know so well, aad not had already da need repeatedly with tbe broad-ohenldered young fellow Mia. Harriman appeared at that mo­ whom they had paseod ta tho after- ment witn a osrtain look of haughty surprue. Not to Morion. She had boeoBao Toil me, Marina I Why have yon writ­ ten so little of late, end such cold let­ conscious of Hilyar’a presence before vaiae?” •Tee. aunt. With Mr. HMykr.’ ters? Have you changed towards ua she had bean in tho house a quarter of ..U7 —.11 .ant ■ O' aa hour. How, u aha passed ob tho all? Have yon forgettua us?” eomte'a arm, luteainr with a distant Ho had approached her again, and of tha dance. •uddcBiy, with a burst of uncontrolla••i shmieor bo *iak ed it!” aha laughed; bet aowertheioM there wore hia am*. bo signs uf overwhelming tk-eed ob »ae Shu gave a low ory, poshed him from spoclful adoration ha pearod into her charming fees «pen vhu* Biiyar new her, and stood before hiss with flaming •yes. adoring ayes. ■•How daro youl” she ssid.trembliag Virginia was looking ap with a smile with angor. •41ow daro you presume! 1 have forgotten yeu ia thu sense that that played ia a thousand enchanting And Virginia? Alas for the selfish­ you moan, if yon must know aiL I do dimples about her mouth, and Hilyar’a ness of peoThnaian astarsrThe thought apt wish to bo refunded ot all ot those eyes were hem with a sort of pleased had never come to Maries vntil she days bcfoie 1 toll home, lhe whole contemplativeness upon her. Tne comte bad shut herself into her own room on thing is hideous lo me—the life, and gave a glance sideways, and ' a half her return. Bnt then it eaugiit her the place, and all. Aunt Harriman hu smile which seemed to express an ap­ heart with a cold spurn. Wu her jmaue anulhur sort of existence fur mo, preciative apprehension uf the situa­ younger sister's happiness, then, to be tion. .and 1 moan to fellow it. 1 have noth­ wrecked because ska, the elder, had ▲ pang shot like a knife through found her own? ing more to say, and 1 hope you under­ Marion Audley’s heart After all, she stand, once for alL” She went to VirgiBia's door and asked herself, why not? Virginia was knocked. Some moments elapsed and Hilyar had looked at her very stead­ so pretty, so unspoiled by the world, ily while she spoke. He interrupted* so true, though sue professed to be so then Virginia slowly opened the door and stood before her sister ia her long by not so much as the movement of a worldly. white wrapper. The childlike face w.u . muHile. When she had quite finished. She turned hsr head slowly, and the paler than unal. * he slowly look up his bat and Waited two looked towards her. Virginia made ••Oh. Virginia!” said tho latter, con­ towards the door. a sign with her hand, and simultane­ science-stricken. aud oould say no ••Thank you for opening my eyes. ously Hilyar’a eyes met Marion’s. ’Iherr taore. ’ You have been very frank, ’ ho said. was no look of recognition in the man’s Bnt if Virginia had a battle to fight, She made, unconsciously, a faint calm direct glance. The next moment she would fight it oat alone and in si­ movement to detain him, but the door Marion had paused on. lence. had already cloeod behind him. ••Why, it is not possible you did not •■1 know why you havoepme.Mario,” Five minutes later, the person she know mat that was Marion?” cried she said quickly. •*andl know that yon had expected to find ob coming in from Virginia. are fec.ing badly about me. But you her drive, and whose name wu Frank The next morning a storm curst in needn’t. Yon had a first claim on him, Dutton, made bis appearance. the Hamman abode. Tho diploma­ He noticed that sue looked a trifle tist’s conversation had not succeeded and he has loved you all along. I pale. He did not know that she was in rendering Mrs. Harriman oblivions didn’t know anything about that at the beginning; but of late I have found it quite as pretty for it. And Mr. Frank lo all surrounding persons and things Dutton was inmsttersol feminine love­ during the enure evening belore. and out. 1 think he saw. that—that I wu liness quite a connoisseur, or so he con­ towards the end of il she bad become fatting fond of him. and ho—I don’t now bow he did it—but ho made me sidered himself. conscious of certain happenings, the understand. And to-night, when I saw thought of which now caused a violent you two come in from the balcony to­ One bright spring afternoon two uncorking of the vials of her wrath. gether, 1 wu sure—and 1 knew you years later, Mrs. Harriman was driv­ ••I had noped better things ot yon, had made it up. Thera! Don’t cry, ing up the Champs Eh sees, in Paris, Virginia, at least, whatever your sistex Marie! I'm sure you’re much more with her two nieces. Marion, and Vir­ may see fit to do. 1 did not think you worthy of him than I ever could be. ginia Audiey. Tho latter had only re­ would pul all your prospects in jeo­ cently enjoyed her favors and tho ad­ pardy ai the very ouiset of your career And 1—I’m a scatterbrain, you know, and I’m certain to gel over ill” vantage oi her position and her for­ by making yourself so scandalously Aud, with a laUgh that might have tune, but, though not to bo compared couspicuqus with a young man who is ended in a sob. had she permitted it, in point of looks to her stalely cider a nooody—a pauper ” Virginia resolutely pushed Marion sister, had already impressed her aunt ■•I'm sure be is not a nobody at all,” vith the idea that, after all. she might cried Virginia. ••Owen Hilyar ia well back, and closed the door. A little while, and in spite of Mrs. ••do belter” than Marion. born and a gentleman. And as for his To speak troth. Mrs. Harriman wu being a pauper—well,one doesn’t think Harriman's opposition, Owen Hilyar very much disappointed in that young ol an artia'.’s pecuniary position as one and Marion were happily united. lady. Had she not done everything does of other men’s, and he is rising Lord Tennyson is ven negligent in for her, taking her from her plain homo wonderfully. Tho work he is going to When in Copen­ in an obscure little town, and giving her send to the*Salon is quite remarkable. tbo mutter uf dress. hagen, a year ago, he was obliged to two seasons in London and one now in In any case, he’s an old friend. And Faris, and all under the very best if Marion chooses to turn her back upon decline an invitation lo dine with the king because he bad no dress-suit in auspices9 And what bad come of it all? such I don't.’’ . ins luggage.______________________________ She had had a great deal of success at To which Parthian shot Marion re­ first, to be sure, and bad seemed very plied nothing. sensible of her privileges and alive to Bui as the days passed she saw a the duty incumbent on her of making cuange come suully over her laughing tbe moat of them. Bui then gradually lime sister. Ana once, hav.ag called she had lost interest, grown more and more listless, and actually let pass unexpectedly upon a friend, she found Virginia, w'bo was supposed to be three uio*t exceptionable opportuni­ ties—such as any girl in her right mind spending the day with ono of Mrs. Har­ would have jumped at—of settling her­ riman’s French acquaintances, deep in self in lire. Aud now Ibis kst inex­ conversation with Hilyar. The latter turned a trifle pale as plicable freak about the Comie de------- . ••Why, Manon. There is Owen Hil- Marion entered, and Virginia crim­ soned with an embarrassment that was yar,” suddenly cried Virginia, inter­ absolutely painful. Marion made but ruining her aunt’s irate monologue. Tub carriage, rolling . slowly on in a short stay. She had learned more than she wanted to know. That evening, u the two sisters went was wailing lor a momentary break in to tbeir room. Marion said very quiet- ---------- We now desire to announce that The Greatest Slaughter Sale of Glotliiig ! EVER KNOWN IN THIS COUNTY Commences Saturday, Dec. 5. Having bought an entire atock of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, etc., of an Eastern clothing house at very low figures, wo are determined tx» sell the same at nnheard-of low prices. The stock j* complete in every department, and we can show you tbe latest novelties of the season at almost half the price* oar competitors are asking. J DO.VT FAIL to examine our NILKN, VELVETS. MILLIftEKY, TRin.fln&N. DRY GOODS of all kinds, and BOOTS and Nil OEM. We now have our new addition to our store finished and stocked with a complete line of STAPLE ••Tell me, Virginin.do you love Owen Hilyar?’’ Virginia bil her lip, beeiutod, then laughed. ••Well, yon’re aueb a Mentor, I sup­ pose 1 must make a clean breast of it with you. I don't know that 1 exact­ ly love him, bnt I admire him more URE id course. * But Farit and civilua- and manly, to unlike that foppish the young auF” enquired FAJSTOTT think I ■t HilbkhT Which are cheaper and handsomer than ever. •eliciting an examination of goods and prices, we are most respectfully yours, HARD TO BELIEVE! True cverthelessI ------- '.that we ha ver reduced the price of------ BRONZE AND GILT WALL PAPER Having purchased .a Job Lot we are able to give, our patrons a Big Benefit, Beautify your homes before this lot is exhausted, for when it is gone the price will have to be raised. Daisy patterns. New Feature in School Books JFe have introduced a full line of Second Hand Books, and can save our customers from J^O to 50 per cent. Don't be blind, but trade with us and sa ve money. F. T. Boise's old stand. IX MAN A Big Thing! DECIDED BARGAINS ITT Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, and all Seasonable, Goods, CHlCtKO.ROH HUM 1HCIFICIIILVIY The Great Rock Island Route is;; By the Pioneer Merchant iWn »nd K.n..«Cll> e C»>t»r»tr4 llrrllnlnt Tha Famous Albert Lea Route FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY Stoves The season of the year is now at hand when warm rooms yon want and must have. To secure warm rooms at the lowest expense of fuel you must have good Stoves, and that is the kind L. Glasgow keeps constantly on hand. Be has a large and varied . assortment, handles onlj thelbest makes, and sells them at Invest prices. Looking for yonr own interests, don’t fail to see Glasgow when yon want nev Stoves 1 friend W oar earLest child- GEOC Tbe coming of tbe Christrnu season brings with it tho pleasure of giving and receiving Christmas gifts. &. Hollt call attention te their immense stock of - GERm®£BY C. ForPalng®® He beard the exclamation and raised hu eyes. Virginia leaned forward and aiuiioKi all over her pretty iaco. Hilyar Snieed hu bau and Already the crowd had Mrp*ia>d them. ■ .X . . La rt . *a 1... aafl.1 I. _ a J _ -A-JSTTD And we have increased facilities for the accommodation of oar patrons. AF sATer®S Ji SODA Mt inlhsWorUL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-12-19.pdf e7edd7baacdee3c4033a76257970e2d1 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE^ BARRY CoJmICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1885. VOLUME XIII. :NUMBER 14 THE BIGGEST FAILURE OF THE YEAR • ■ • . ■ •. Occurred yesterday a few miles east of Nashville. . Messrs. Santa Claus, Sriskringle $ Co. WEZSFT TO THE WALL FOR $5O3OOO I This failure has been predicted for some time by those who have been trading, at H. M. LEE’S. The low prices which he is making upon Useful Holiday Presents! Together with the large Assortment to select from made the result inevitable. Our store will be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p m and the low prices we have been making for the past few days will continue until January 1st. H. M. LEE. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! THE HOLIDAY COURT GOODWIN & CO. Our Christmas Goods are now Constantly Arriving. Plush and Leather Albums. Plush and Leather Mirrors. Jewelry and Silverware. Christmas and New Years Cards. ALL WILL BE SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Plush and Leather Toilet Cases. Plush and Leather Auto. Albums. Books and Fancy Stationery. Toys and Games for Little Folks. Come One, Come All, Come Everybody, And See Our Goods and Bargains Each Lady purchasing 50c. worth of goods next Thursday, Dec. 24, will be given a Handsome Souvenir. The Gentleman purchasing the largest amount of Holiday Goods between now and Christmas will be presented with a box of Choice Cigars. C. I.. GOODWIN & CO. �3 SATURDAY. IN MEMORY Tet.mornlug,* light luul Lathed the tops And crept wherein th* shades of night had In home* where burdened hearts awaited It strayed within a room, upon a couch And lighted up a pallted face. He epokc. "Light the lamp, dear." (To him do daylight With gentle haute, die granted lightest wish, "Now lamps are brightly burning." "Can you sect” "An outline dim of you, to all, my wife.” "I’m growing blind, and death Is close to mi" "TO well. Around my bedside all may come" “>nd aa wy sight grows dim, I prey you, stand” "Between me and the light, so ---- fare you well.” Death came. The Eternal lamp was lighted. Burling! Route imagined »5 was the correct num- irteen would have taken th“ir Seven put it at 87. Four stated that there was a white stripe at the top and bottom of the bo m. _ ■ ■Seventeen'were willing to make affi­ davit tluit it commenced with a red bar and ended with a white one. Thidhwn were hopelessly muddled. Twowkught there were nine bars. . Two that IS was the number. , One hail a maniac idea that there wm a Imr for each star. • Twenty-nine frankly admitted they didn’t know anything about it, though they had seen the flag on several oc­ casions. Only one citizen answered correctly that there were 88 stars, that.there was a red atnpe at the top and bottom of the bars, that there were seven short bars and six lonu ones, and he sneaked around behind the show case and look-, ed at Webster’s dictionary before giv­ ing the in formation.—Lansing Repub­ lican. __ _______ THESE ARE HARD TIMES. “What Hale’s Drug and Book Store. got th© Mthcrno. Got it right here iu mr brail, to. And if you’ll promise Dot to give it awav 1’1, irll you -what it ia. You promise! All right. Well to be with, wheat is a great staple, ain’t it! The wheat crop of the Nurihweat reg­ ulates the price in liw world according to iu quantity, doesn’t iri Aa a(H>u We sliow a tine hue of Photograph Albums, in various styles of bind­ as farmers get their crops har­ vested they thresh it out and take it to ing, and ranging in price from 50c. to >5.00. market and sell it, don’t they! The Autograph Albums, fiom 5c. to >1.75. CHICAGO TO DENVZR, wheat comes iu as fast as it ia peeded Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, from 25c. to >1.50. , aud can be shipped, uud so the pric>.< is a&'st- "■ *—■ Christmas • arda. a very Sue line. regulated. Dot- by what is ottered* but Silver-Ware.—We sell the best ware made, and our Prices are In keep­ by the quantity raised ain’t It! Now, and all Eastern paint*. It is the principal Mne to \ see here. Suppose I get up acompauy; lag with the dose times. (AM FIAKCIJII, PCITUII ft, CITI OF HtXIM we incorporate under the laws of sever­ tt If s» arses aU ot the ah crest Slate# ot ILLINOIS, al states; we seud out 1,000 agents, who IOWA, MISSOURI. MEBRA5KA.XAR5A8. COLMADd travel all over the Northwest during the first seven mouths of l»f86; they Dickeua ’ Works, 15 volumes, >8.50. Froi CHICAGO. PEOSIA or ST. LOWS. It rant eucli see ten 4’:irnitrs a day, or lO.CNXi in all, or 80.000 a week, or say 1,500,000 Geo. Elliott’s Works. 8 volumes, >8.00. farmers during the seven mouths; they W ashington Irving's W orks, 8 volumes, W.&0. Chicago and Denver, each get one of these fartneia to joiu Chicago and Omaha, Waverly’ Xo vela. >5.00. our association, taking stock to the ex­ Chicago and Council Bluffs^ C'axlon A Alta Books, embracing 900 different volumes, price 40 eta. tent of his crop, what ever it may be; Chicago and St. Joseph, every faimrr agrees under penalty Dot standard Poets, at 70 cents. Chicago and Atchison, to sell a bushel of wheat until the Also R large assortment of— Chicago and Kansas City, . Chicago and Topeka, price touches >9 at Chicago, aud to Children's Book*, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, give the association all he gets over >2 Chicago and Sioux City, Scrap Books, a bushel: these 1,300,000 farmers will Peoria and Council Bluffs, grow four-fifths of Hie wheat crop of Toys, Vases. Holla, Etc. Peoria and Kansas City, the country, and thus we’ll have the St. Louis and Omaha, 1880*crop tn dur pool; l here’ll be no St. Louis and St. Paul, wheat ottered io. the market, aud noue Kansas City and Denver, to l»e had for love, food or money; the Kqnsas City and St. Paul, Sl ice will go sailing up to about >5 a Kansas City and Omaha, usbel iu less than ten days after the threshing begins; the world must have wheat, end we’ll have a coiner on ^boutall the wheat in America. We’ll make such regulations as to the quan­ For TIei-ett, RsIm. General Infomatinn. tities to be sold that we can keep the price about >3 all fall and winter. Mil­ * lions iu it. Why, millions are no uume HEN.'' for it. The tarmeis will fall over each other in their hAstetoget into our asso­ ciation. We’ll be the absolute masters of the grain market, and if the crop is 500,000,000 bushels we’ll make about >50U,UU0,DW). Our expenses will lie only two millions, And that ain’t all. We’ll sell iailroad stocks short, .because if the roads can’t get any wheat to carry they’ll have to pass their di vid nds, and down will go their shares five points at Patronise him for a jump." "Great scheme." "Great scheme! Why, man, iu two years Pll be able to buy Chicago. I’ll build a palace the walls of which shall Is Headquarters for Fine Watches, Clocks, and all the] be .*20 gold pieces. Bat say!" Latest Novelties In Jewelry, Silver, Table “WhalF and Flat Ware. “Lend me half a dollar till after I get my company started, will youF—Chi­ cago Herald. Soon after 8 o’clock the other morn­ ing a man about 40 years old rang the office bell at the Work House, and to thedoor-keepdr who answered it, he asked: "Can I come in!” "Why, yea, of course. Whom did Christmas casts long shadows across you wish to see!" “Oli, nolMMiy in particular. You the purse of the poor. may put me down for ninety days." It was soon discovered that lie was y Gould can now get a pretty fair a sailor who wanted to be locked up of what will be said of a certain for the winteEr—aDtl the door-keeper when bodies. was obliged tp inform bjm^that he couldn’t be tanen in RftCfjhat fashion. "So I’ve g»%to be arrested and taken The Mormons forgot that they named their principal river the Jordan. before the Police Judge, eh!" he quer­ ied. Jordan always was a hard road to "Yes, have you any moneyf’ travel. . "About >20, which I wont .to save until spring.” Every week which goes by strength­ "Then you can’t be arrested as a ens the feeling of confidence and vagrant. Yon will |iftve to commit some offense. You’d better get drunk.” makes more certain the coming of a "But I am strictly temperate.” business boom in the spring. "Well. get. up a row with somebody, smash n window, or run off with some­ "Parties seem to Ihj necessary,” ob­ body’s horse. It ought to be an easy serves the message, "and will long matter to get arrested.” The man walked down to the hay­ continue to exist.” Mr. Cleveland market and looked around for some­ hauled this great truth into camp with body to get up a row with. He select­ ed n farmer who seemed to be a goodone hand tied behind him. natured man, and walked up to him I . I The editorial fraternity is beginning and said: "Say! I want a row with you. I want to be appreciated. Mark this: P. 8. to he arrested;” I Dodge, of the Stanton Clipper, has re* "Look a here, young man," replied I ceived an elegant gold watch as an the farmer, “don’t you come fooling around me! I’m cold and nmd, and if evidence of esteem from his admiring you give me Hie least provocation, I’ll A USEFUL OOHUHDBUM. fellow citizens. make dog: meat out of you.” The sailor turned away and picked Bow It Happened to Teralaai* the Exiatenra of A very satisfactory solntian of the up a rock and walked down to a saloon determined to hurl it through the win­ Indian problem has been reached in dow. The old mnn who keeps the They were telling conundrums and Arizona, where the army officers report place saw him coming, and he went paralyzing each other in great shape that the savages are killing each other. out and said: when Anderson held up his hand. “You keep avhay!J£_>on throw dot "I’ve got one,” he said. They evidently got tired of trying to shtone in my window*I’ll shoot you so "What is it!” queried the crowd. find the soldiers. help me gracious!” "When is an apple pie!” "But I want to do something to be He stopped and everybody looked at Fellow exchanges, let’s go to work arrested.” him. but fie *aid nothing. and make a clean thousand dollars "1 can’t aelp dot, you'keep avhay or "Well,” asked a man across the room, each this winter and talk about the I put some bullets into vou!” "go on. What did you stop tliere fori” state ticket next spring.—Lowell Jour­ The man passed on atrout a square to “Go on! Where! What fori” be nal. where r horse was bitched, and he was askrs. All right. Wood wanted on sub­ untying the animal when the owner "Why, go with*your blamed old con­ came out and said: undrum. When is an anple-pie what!” scription. “Say, you get up and skip or I’ll "Thar’s what I said,” he replied. "Well, we know, but what is the con­ The Mormon Mayor of Salt Lake has break your back for you!” . He drove oft, looking back and ut­ sent out a card to the effect that there tering threats, and a a policeman cnine undrum!” "When is an apple pie!” is and has been no intention or indica­ alone nnd asked what had Imppened-. "There ain’t any sense to that,” put "Why, I want to he arrested, and I in another fellow, "What’s the rest of tion of a Mormon attack on the gen­ tiles, and that peace reigns in the city was going to run oft with Ina imrse. :it!” Will you arrest me if I abuse you!” "There ain’t any reek” persisted An­ of the saints. It should be borne in "Try.it on!” derson. "When is an apple pie!” ' mind, however, that the Mayor did not "Well, vouAre a bow-backed sheep "When is an apple-pie what!” yelled write this card until after the arrival thief, an infernal liar' and the biggest the crowd. coward on the force! 1 wouldn’t have "Who said an apple-pie was what!” of artillery from Omaha. your face on me for ten thou*------!” "You did ” ' The officer seized him and flung him "1 didn’t. I did’n say any thing ; THEY WERE PITIFULLY IGMO- over a yard fence into a lilac hush, aud about apple-pie.’> then looked after him and said: “Yon did.” whooped up the crowd. at RANT. "If you don’t leave town before "I didn’t.” "You did.” \ Tiwre te «AMBininter in the city' who night Pll hunt you down and hammer “I didn’t, and any man ray® I did’s a takes a jmMrtiar and unhallowed de­ you until yonr own mother can’t ident­ liar.” And then the crowd piled down light in fitstHng out a few of the some­ ify the mangled remains!" “I’ll be hanged if I don’t! You have (on topbf Anderson, and when the. po­ what meidtudinouR things that his felk>w-beings don't know. Yesterday Dot got enterprise enmiirlrto keep the |lice came in and rescued him, it took a tills esteemed member of Lansing’s moss off my back, and I’ll get out if 1 |half hour to explain that an apple was ; when it was dosed up with sugar clerical force cornered a reporter and have to ro on my bands and knees!”— pic Iand crust and things like any other hurled at him the sudden and wholly- Det. Free Press. pastry. UDexpected question: It smashed up the Conundrum Club, "How many stars are there on the JAKE RAI8E8HI8 FATHER. though, and rhe conundrum’s useful­ American flag !” “What do you want to know fori” “I like to shpeak my mind a few ness is that far established. demanded the reporter suspiciously-. times.” said Mr. Dunder as lie entered “Oh, nothing; I just wanted to learn the Central Station yesterday. "You can talk all you please about whether you were on terms of famil­ "Well go ahead,” replied SergL Mar­ big feats in railroading,” said a Weatiarity with the emblem of this great re­ tin. ernconductor, "but I guess we can beat . . public." . "I goesin an auction shtoae dis morn­ ’em all. Our trackmen have been en­ "Ah!” ing, to see if I find some bargains in sa­ gaged for some time in straightening "By the way, how many short bars loon tumblers. My son Shake he goes out the track and shortening curves. are there on the flag!” along, too. Dot Shake he know all peer Our superintendent ia a hustler, I want “Short bars!” glasses: nnd noliody can alieot him. you to know, and the other day be de­ ‘•Yea. Of course everybody knows When we goes in de auctioneer be puts termined to reduce the distance be­ that!" oop a great big oil painting und gries tween Smithville and Union five "Of course.” ourlt; miles.” "Well, how many are there!” “Now how mooch to shtart- dis fine "In one day!” "I—I—well, 1 don’t recall the exact landscape! It vbns wort >200, und vhil “Yes, air, in one day. It isn’t every numberiuat at present, but there are shtart him at twenty!" road that can afford improvements of several/ "Vheli, Shake he veaa a great poy to that magnitude. But our line ia mak­ "And how many long ones!” feel sorry for poor folks. He doan’ like ing money fast now. and the superin­ "I am not going to commit myself.” to see some mans come here from New tendent raid we had used long track "Is the upper -trifle a red or white York und lose so mooch money ash dot long enough.” onc-T’ all at once, nnd so he says to me: "But how did he manage to do the “I do not know that I care to—” “•Padder, make him a bid of >40. job so quickly! Must have taken sev­ “What is the color of the tiottom Dot bleases him und doan’ hurt you.’ eral thoutuuiu men!” / •tripcT" "I make dot bid in a loud voice, nnd "Oh, no; one man did the whole "I do not wish to make my views on dot New York mans shmiles und bows thing. It took him about ten minutes. this question public just at present." nnd vhasglad. Pootv soon somebody You see, when our road was first built t‘I thought yon would not care to. bi.is feefty dollars. Dot makes me a traffic was light and profits doubtful. There are probably bnt few subjects leedle madt, und I goes oop So the distance between stations was upon which the American people are to eighty. Pooty queck somebody says put down on the time card at from one bo profoundly and densely ignorant ninety, und I shufiip to Due hundred. to five miles greater than it actually m the material form of their flag, al­ 1 look aroundt to ask Shake it I goes was. Of course all passengers were though they sec investigate you will any more, but I uoan’ we him, und dot charged three cents a mile according to find that at least nine men out of every picture man gries oudt: the distance. Our directors declared ten will bo unable to describe the fl*g| “Once—twice—three times, nnd sold many a dividend od the strength of oorrectly." to Earl Dunder, who has der biggest those extra fuilea.” The reporter was incredulous. He bargain ever vhasf resolved to put the tin patriotic *m"Vheli, dot almost make me faint A newly married lady who recently tion of the scoffer to blush. With thia avbay, und I try to run otid doors. end in view be commenced ud official Sotnebody grabn me, nnd dot picture graduated from Vassar College is not investigation, beginning with a pro­ man says j*r law vitas on bis side nnd very well punted alioat house-hold mat­ - minetir business man who is also a Un­ 1 must pony oop. He Anally lets me ters. She said to her grocer Dot long ion veteran: of! if I pay him ten dollar for his trou­ since; "1 bought three or four hams here a “1 want some inform at iom regarding ble. und he calls omit: ' ' the American flag.” “Dot man who bid ninety dollar can couple ot months ago, and they were “Weil, I ought to be able to give it take der picture. Let him come oop.’ very line. Have you got any more like them!” to you. I saw it pierct d and riddled “Sergent, who vhasdut manf” Grocer.—"Yrs ma’am there are ten by ballets far over four ymrs.” “I don't know.” "Vheli, it vhos my son Shake! He ol those ham* hanging up there.” "Areyou sure they are all off the i. LclS» are : I—I guess tirere stlianda hy der dmir and raises der hide but I am not exactly certain.” on bis own failder tn gel him in a sami* pig!” w many bais!" scrape! He gel me in all dot trouble to "Then I’ll take three of them.' iy, the are—huh—I—well, now, haf some fuu. Bergean tF’ odd, isn’t In! 1 arpoaMd 1 “Well.” Eaueate your children io wlf-con­ "If some polseccmans passes my dom unr hears groans und shrieks nud trol, to the habit of holding passion yeOa, tell him nut to tome in. I haf and prejudice and evil tendencies sub■MimeMih-mn duotj to perform by dot hnymaike. 1 f I doan* ditup him now he breaks down a gal low und doan’ iot know what sort of a j crimes from society. C.B..&Q.R.R “•* *“wms* HALE. The Druggist. TOMLINSON;1 THE BAKER, •J«lST.-i BREAD, rusks, cake, pies the jeweler, A|(D COOK|ES1 Low Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed.' Having added a । Lunch Counter, j Shall make a specialty of Former* and BoM< । bcm Men's lunches. Drop In any WARM MEALS as USUAL Choice stock of TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fresh Peanuts, roasted daily. J. L. STEVENS & CO’S, W. H TOMLINSON. ---------TO BUY ONE OF THOSE--------- >. BEFORE THEY ft ARE ALL GONE. i —Horse Shoeing a Specialty_ _ For <M> d«j, we will Shoe »or 82,00 a Team, for Spot Cash J. L. STEVENS & CO. DOUBLED IN SIZE Where mail fadltUea will penult it every citizen of Michigan should take the Without Increase in Price I The popular daily newspaper of the Peninsular Detroit Evening News, Only >5 a Year, or >6 including the Sun­ day Edition. The Ablest, Brightest and Best. Siam PAGES! Only Toe. per Year. BIGHl PAGES! Now the Cheapest Newspaper in the World. BOOKS! Books! Books! Books 1 For Winter Evening Reading, For Holiday Pruv-nU, For Equipping a Library. For Education of the Young Special Arrangement for the Benefit of Sub­ scriber* to The Detroit Echo. BURNING OIL. h-.uehold w.mid »ly umj, noos oZ WHITE SEAL BVHNIMU OIL WAI1 Postmasters are Agents loth for the Echo and Evening Sew*. “KB PECKS’SUIT, WHH 8 M At BUWJIMfi OIL u a rich im UL.tniu..' uk ■!'«»«. It 1 MILWAUKEE, WIS. GEO. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. The Funniest Paper in America. b«o< l!CU>h . _________ For Colds. What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK’S SUN is to blues. BOOKS At Lowest Wholesale Prices. “Th* Old Felki at Hi aw.” WHITE SEAL PECK’S 8UI1 la one of most widely read and popu­ lar papers iu Id the country to­ day, Mauds without a peer In its speciality. The Origiustor of the Celebrated BAD For Rheumatism. Doctor Thomas' Ededric 0U. BOY PAPERS. A Catalogs of om 800 Ohoioe Works. . With a certificate entiUiug the holder to ij purcbaM! any of the aamc. In any qoMatfty, abaolatdy at TO ANY ADDRESS. WHttLESALE PRICES! This arrangement Im (xmfined exclusively to Hear la mind that by sending a Postal ECHO ttarweribere. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE SAMPLE COPT OF PECK’S SON REMEMBER—That in dub* of five the Echo can twi had for HO rente a year. Will be mailed Free. MORE THAN THIS can be eared In Uie 1 price <>t n ringlc book epd the jwper Uius lx-1 DON'T NEQLEOT TO SEND AT ONCE, AMD hecured for nothing. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS TO. <|*J WORTH Of FUN FOB TERMS FOR THE BOHO: ADDKKSS 30 is the time to pay the printer. d our �TZELsT NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 19,1885 VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE{LIFE IN NASHVILLE And H.r E#ros». ICau Incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitants, ^TobfEganiug bids fair to become a located chi. the Grand Rapids branch of the M, O. R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand favorite pastime in thia section^ Rapid*. The "mother earth” upon which An infant child of Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Nashville stands, previous to 1809 was an almost unbroken, forest. The advent of the mon Townes died on Sunday last. called tor develofsnenl'ln tbi* part of the foot ato>-u, and Nashville was bora. Tb* village’* growth haauotbeen rapid, bat steady and pef maoest. Te4ay It* buninc** may be briefly MtmiBariaed as follows: Two grata elevators, two grlrt mills, one saw mill, two furniture factorir*. one machine shop, one wool carding sod ■planing factory, one planing mill, one enamery, on* fruit evaporator, one feed mill, one; wood-working manafnetory. three Nature’* skating rink was opened to the public od Saturday and ia quite liberally patronized. Where! oh, where! has gone the open winter prophet. We want to set­ tle with him for our cold. An unoccupied house owned by Peter Gnrd, at Morgau, was destroyed by Bswwpuper. a goodly uutnbar ot mercandle es- tire Friday night of last week. Ubltehments, and the usual number of *ho;>s, Our merchants have outstripped any etc. It Is snrroundsd by a* flneaq agricultural district a* thars it in tbs stata. In brtef, it is a former year in their < legant display of wide-awake, thrifty village* ustto for it* pro­ holiday goods, and prices range unusu­ gressiva business men, pretty women, tne cli­ ally low. mate and good ishlng. For additfenal and Mrs. C. S. Dunham, living south, fell complete particulars read . from a chair, upon which standing, Wednesday, and hip joint. , A jolly crowd of school-b^a make PaolUhod every Saturday morning st 61.50 per the air on Washington street white annum. with snow balls on their way to and CIRCULATION. 1.BOO COPIES. from school. The Nashville News ADVERTISING RATES: Space | l"wk. 11 mon. f3 mo». | B inns, j12 mo* 1 In. | 6 -75 | » 1.75 11 8-» | 6 A00 I 5 8.00 rirTl^l^ l~kMl“X:0d | 8.50 j 14.0& S-25-' 74)01 1X»| god 4 in. | 2~00| 4.001 S.001 14.00 1 25 00 Bln. | 2-50 1 5.00) 9-001 16.00 1 30-00 ifcxA. | 4.50 | S6ol 16-001 io do I K-00 1 eoL f 5A0 | 15.00 | 30.00 | 55.6b'| 100.00 /John Furuiss has bought Moses Kocher’s vacant lot on North State St. and is getting out material for a mag­ nificent realden ce.^ Well, the saloon bonds of Lennon &■ Wilson have been gotten through the council, by the "skin of your eye” as it were, and Dan. Everts and Frank Fuller are happy^ - Local notice#, ten cents a line each Insertion, A lady going east on the afternoon for transient customers; eight cents tor regular home patrons. mail Wednesday, uncovered the face ORNO STRONG, of her baby as the train stopped at this ■ ml T*rr»nrieir>r. station, and was horrified at finding it smothered to death. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. L Subscribers who do not give express no­ tice to the contrary are considered as wishing to cettluue their subscription. 2. If the subscriber orders a discontinuance Of their periodicals, the publisher may contin­ ue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If a subscriber neglects or refuse* to take have been directed, he Is held responsible till he has settled bls bill and ordered the paper discontinued: 4. If subscribers move to other places with­ out Informing the publisher and the papers are sent to the former directions, they arc held re­ sponsible, 5. The court* have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, cr leaving them uncalled for, is prims facia evidence of in­ tentional fraud. A Any person who receive# a newspaper and makes use of It, whether he has ordered It or not, Is held in the law to be a subscriber. PAGES. G. W. Finney, of Monroe, arrived on Tuesday morning’s pacific with the corpse of his wife for interment in East Woodland. They were formerly residents of that town. upoti exhibition at C. E. Goodwin 6l Co.’a drug and book store. His plush und guilt goods, comprising placqne clocks, collar aud cuff boxes, toilet and shaving set**, work boxes, jewel cases, odor cases, mirrors, photo, and auto­ graph albums, etc.,' ia the richest stud choicest line for Christmas gifts we have ever seen displayed in Nashville. Aside from the above the firm has a large variety of other goods pnt in specially for the holiday trade, includ­ ing ladies’ hand bags, scrap books, pro­ fit mery, cut glass bottles, picture frames, box papers, works of the stand­ poets and authors, games, and other articles too numerous to mention, all of which are guaranteed to bring Joy and happiness to the recipient. One of the finest collection of songs of the present day for gospel and prayer meetings, Sunday Schools, etc., is "Gospel Melodies.” It has been used in the union services, just closed, is in constant use iu the Congregational Sunday School and is universally comIts melody is rich and inand wordk beautiful. Rev. O. S. Grinnell, paator of the Congrega­ tional churoh. is its principal editor, and although it has three associate editors, yet to Mr. G. is dne the credit of its existence. Although first pub­ lished bnt little more than u year, ago, so popular did it become that in a few months a new edition with an appen­ dix of thirty-six pages was issued, making a work of 142 pages and 208 pieces. It ia now going into its third edition. It is printed with clear type, upon good paper and in convenient form, at $3.60 per dozen or $25. per hundred copies. We advise Sunday Schools to see Rev. Grinnell and se­ cure "Gospel'Melodies,” and the beau­ tiful sentiment contained in its songs will ring in memory long after the singer is pulseless and cold. LOCAL BPLIHTER8 couple of Smiths, anti containing nows exclusively about-Smiths. It contains an account of Charite’s recent mishap. .Rev. W. A. Koehler will committee a protracted effort in the town hall, com­ mencing Sabbath evening. Services at 7:30 p. m. A very pleasant and instructive meet­ ing of the Juvenile Temperance Army was held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. There is to be a Christman tree held at the U. B. church, Mnple Grove. Christmas Eve. Every body is invited to In* present. C. L. Walratb is to skate a five mile race with Geo. Wise, of Ypsilanti, at the Jefferson street rink, al Hastings. Cjiristmas night. (W. C. Woodford, having been suc­ cessful with his first term of writing school, will remain and teach another term, commencring this (Friday) eve­ ning.) Mra. John Jewett and Mrs. Eraina Austin, <rf Grand Rapids weie deliver­ ing "Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant,” in this village Tuesday, and Wednesday. The Women’s Relief corps will meet Tuesday afternoon the 22 iust. The annual election of officer* occurs at the meeting and a full attendance ia earn­ estly desired, and hopefully expected John Robinson recently from Cali­ fornia. and so long and seriously af­ flicted with sbnky palsy is improveing. under treatment and hopes are enteYtaiued for his continued improvment. II. R. Dickiuaun nnd wife. F. C. Boice and wife, A. J. Hardy and wife and ye local, attended the reception given to M’He Rhea ut Charlotte, Mon­ day ufteruoon, und took iu the play in thp. evenink. /The M. E. Sunday school will give their little ones a treat on Christmas night in the opera house. There will be a program consisting of a drametta, singing, aud a fine tablean.after which presents will be distributed from two Christmas ladders.) Anyone may send in presents for their friends. Admis­ sion 10 cents, to all except the'children ot the Sabbath school. For the accomodation of holiday travelers the Michigan Central Railroad will sell excursion tickets on Dec. 24 and 25, good returning not later than the 26th, and on Dec. 81 and Jan. 1, good to return not later than Jan. 2, for one fare for the round trip. Those wishing to stay longer can purchase tickets for one aud one-third fare for aound trip, good going on Dec. 24, 2-5 and 31, and Jnn. 1, good to return not Jan. 4, inclusive. Merry Christmas. M. C. pay car to-day. Wood wanted on subscription. Balance the books before the end of Wm. Boston has purchased a five the year. acre lot adjoining his premises of Peter Mrs. C. L. Glasgow spent Friday Durham. Also two acres of the same Jackson. party just south of W. B. Stillwell’s E. C. Oviatt is ensconsed in his new which he immediately sold to the lat­ domicile. ter. Miss Ella Wolcott is clerking for L. J. Wilson received by express Fred Baker.. C. Kill and wife Sundayed with Char­ Thursday afternoon ft pair of thorough­ bred Oxford Down May lambs, from lotte friends. Wm. Boston was at Dexter on busithe stock farm of Jno. R. & W. A. Sliaforr of Middletown, Ohio. They ne.M Thursday. John Furuiss made Grand Rapids a are beanties,—their combined weight visit yesterday'. being 230 pounds. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Wm. Boston went to Jackson on , Cocncu. Rooms. I The suit for trespass on the case business Thuisday. • NAsnviu.K, Dae. 1 4, 1885. C W. L. Wilkins, of Hastings, was in commenced by Charley Sliger and Regular meeting. Dick Griffin against Jerry Eliott, in the village yesterday. No quorum being present Council adjourned Esq. Feighner’s court last week, anil Joe Burkert. has gone to Jackson to until Tuewlay, Dec. 15tb, 1885. which was to be heard Thursday, was work on the "railroad.” Frank McDbhby, Wm. Boston, Ulerk. Prwklenl withdrawn Tuesday by complainants. C. L. Glasgow made a business trip / This don’t suit the defendent, whoprv- to Jackson Thursday. Council Room#, > Peter DaAm is moving into h|s new Nasdvujjl Difc. .15,1885 > ferred to have the case come to trial, Council met pursuant to adjournment. i and lie says there is more fun yet to bouse on the south side. \ Pn-j'1-nt, Boaton, President: Brooks, Dickin­ Santa viaus Clans has liberal it/his Santa nas been oeen uoerai m-ms jeotne. son, Glasgow, Gallatin, Smith and Wilson dealings with Nashville merchant*. Rado Reynolds, of Nashville extrac- I Peruse carefully the prospectus of |I trustee*. \ . Absent, none. . (tion, it will be rememl>ered, commiti the Detroit, Echo, -printed elsewhere. . Minute* of last meeting read and approved. "I*burgle .t B-Heru. W June. There will be a union gospel meet-j ThP cotnmittec on repairing engine ttffu«erc&*utth.M.E.dtob Suuduy ' Woodland. Dr. A. J. Baughman has gone to Ohio. Nobody kicking because the iJelghlug fe good. Quite a number at boy* were at NauhvIDe Thursday night A masked skating carnival and dance at the rink Christmas night , Protracted meetings commenced Thursday evening at the South church. The I. O. O. F. enjoyed an oyster supper at L. Faul’s last Wednesday evening. C. Wilton aud Van Simmons have returned from Charlotte where they have been at NUMBER 14 LOCAL MATTERS. FROZE UP. You should prepare for the quick and extreme change* in the weather; and nothing will serve the purpose better than ou& of Glaagow’s first claw heat­ ing stoves. Call tn and see if h« can’t warm yoq up. He haa something new. tyOyatore in the shell at Downing Brom. Ia*" Visit Battle Creek and call at the Boot, Shoe. Hat and Cap store on on the corner. J. M. Caldwell. SANTA CIAUS IJAKBYVILLE. F. D. Soule* Is hauling the brick for hi* new residence. Mrs. Henry Burton is on the *lck Bat Dr. J. T. Goucher attending. Last Wednesday Hassle Badcock drove his brother’s team to tb» saw-mill at Morgan for lumber to be sawed. He left hl* team un­ hitched near where they deliver lumber. Au unexpected train came in from the east and the team started towards the railroad track .and were stopped from crossing by the moving train. The team then followed tbc side track west and left the sleigh* by the bumpers at the cud of the track, aud continued running along •ide of the track until they were about half serose the bridge where the team was pushed ofl turning a somersault into the stn-ara be­ low falling a distance of twenty fwt. The off horse, s mare five years old, was killed. The near horse was severely Injured bn* was led home a distance of three miles. Damage 6125. No blame attached to the driver and only too thankful no person wa* hurt. ASSYRIA. Preston Jewell and Dr. Fay were in Bellevue Saturday. There will be a Cbrtetnias'dancc at the hall In Assyria. MIm Martha McGraw will move to Battle Creek In the near future. Sleighing is good and people are Improving It by drawing wood to Battle Creek. Only eight people attended the church social at Mrs. Jacob Hartom’s last week Thursday. People tn this vicinity seem to be afraid of a storm—there were only ten out to church Sun­ day. Miss Mattie Hartom will return home from the north where she ha* been teaching school this fall. Mr. Darling, the man who will work Mr. Hartom’s .farm the eoming year, brought-some of his fanning tools here last week, and will move soon. Assyria will have a grist mill in the near future. It will be built on the Youngs property dbere the old tavern stood. It I* to be built and owned by a man from Battle Creek, who will have It done so as t<> be able to grind feed this winter and flour In the spring. A gentleman and family living not far from here had a runaway while returning from Bat­ tle Creek last Wednesday evening." The sleigh was tipped over and one of the persons quite badly injured. __________ WEST AUSTRIA. ' Knowing foil well that Christmas would be a dull weary round without Confectionary, baa forwarded me apeoially for the holiday seaoon a choice pnieatockof French Mixed Creams, Ribbon Candy, Ornamental Candies, such aa Fish, Cigar*. Fans Biscuit*, Kisses, Gum F: nit Drops, Lozengwra, etc., made from tire bear atock. Also English Walnuts, Brazil nuts. Check* nuts, etc. Prices rock bottom. 12-15 J. B. Messimem. PF* When you need Anything in the Furniture line, call upon Ranger & Farley, Battle Creek. They make a specialty pf fine Furniture, and have in an elegant line of Recd and Ratan Furniture, just the thing for Christmas presents. Prices Rock bottom. j ty Clams in the shell at Downing Bros. ET Full assortment of Boots, Shoes. Slippers aud Rubbers at the lowest cash price for Ciiristmas, at the corner store, Battle Creek. J. M. Caldwell. SANTA CLAUS. Books, Toys. Dolls, etc., at yoor own prices, to close stock. Mrs. F. B. Cable. E7* Chop, Feed aud Meal always on hand at Marshall, CKli-latin & Co’s. ty* Dou’t forget the People’s Mar­ ket. Downing Bros. ty Patrons desiring fo place good* on the Christmas ladder at the opera bouse, can have them delivered there free of charge. C. E. Goodwin & Co. Hoods made to order on abort notice. Jessie Ball. money to loan On Real Estate security. _H. A. Dlrkee. iy Those wishing presents to pat on Ladders Christmas night at the Opera House can get them delivered by buying of Fred G. Baker. ry Oil Meal Tor "stock. ~ Marshall, Gallatin &. Co.. NEW BAZAR. I shall open in a few days in the Kelsey building, north of Lentz’s, a line of special goods for the holidays. Call and see them. Eva Allerton. fy Cash for Dressed Hogs. Downing Bros. F?" A novelty in Ladies Skirts; call and see them at Griffith’s. Fine sleighing. NEW MILLINERY. Everyone l« butchering. J. Keen has repaired bis barn. Our Miss Emery .has just returned from Grand. Rapids,, with all the new P. HArtom ha# returned from Saginaw. j and popular styles in Hats, Fancy Albert Mills is atjle to be at work again. President—William Bowton. Fektuer*. etc., and we are now better Clerk—Frank McDerby. Mrs. Wm- Campbell bus a new gal baby. prepared than ever before to trim in , Amcmot—Emory Punuly. , Edward Bu*tee has returned to Allegan. the latest aud most fashionable winter Treasurer—Wm. £- Bud. Fremont Elliott, of Dakota, I# here on a gjy ’ . Z. Emery At Co. MnrahAl—Taylor Walker. Street Commlftsionrr—Taylor Walker. visit. rr Fur Caps, a big stock cheap. Conntable—Jacob O«nnn. Calvin Welcher has gone to New York on a TrMtoM-Daulel L. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, Hat* and Cups of all styles, new, nob­ visit. Hiram R. Dlcktnaon. Lyman J. Wilson, Myron by. anti will be sold ut very close mar­ Horace Holden has gone to Allegan county gin the balance of this year at Battle B. Brook#, Geo. W. Gallatin. . visit. . Creek. J. M. Caldwell. The G. A. R. port elected officers Saturday SOCIETY CARDS. JUST ARRIVED! night. A handsome display of Holiday Edward Nyc hi* gone to New York with a Goods. Don’t fail to call aud see them load of hogs. before purchasing. Feed G. Baker. Wonderful heavy wind last Friday night CLOSING OUT BALE. ing. j ing to instruction. Ou motion report ot com- around here. . •RTETHODIST EPISCOPAL: FCHURCH, heard of Krt,jOt who was reported to l»e Winter Millinery and Fancy Goods R. Hornier and wife, of Carlton, visited at Downing Bros, made a shipment of i mittec accepted and committee discharged. Tice* Si* BabtoohSk£ooI°Sunday^Prayer in the v»cinity of Marshall, and on at cost cost to to cinse clnfle <out out to make room ~ . markets • - Thursr— ' T])C f.jlowjng accounts Were presented and C. C. Gsgv’*>. . at i— . x . . 11 veal■ to Grand Rapids ‘ , Mrs. F. B. Cable. R. Cliurchlll’# horneran away and grrt stuck f°r a n<Dv xtock. meeting Thursday evening. 1I ” ”---------*”thence, *—* Friday went intent on captur-. on motion allowed: | ing the kid, but when he reached his .8103 78 In a snow bank. __ ___ Will Emery has returned from IlliQ^ er .' IdP" You get 16 ounces for a pound l LODGE NO- 37. K.of P., meets at It* •••». --- --------- -------Mr. Hart, of KoLunaxoo, visited at Seymour atfc ” "". ~ Castle Hall, every Friday evening. j dcHtinution he found Riulo already on not*, where he has been for the part ||. k pteklriaon Downing Bros. Mayo’s last wr*-k. ' ’ -----------■VTABHvTLLE LODGE, NO. 86, I.O..O. F., Itrial for ft hurklnry recently committed year. D. Dickinson. ’J. " ?F' Just keep your eye open to see Mr. Potter, of Battle Creek, ba* purcha*td .1 SO Pblo. Frare. ... IN Regular meeting every Tuesday evening, there. The youthful burglar was aent 1U those elegant Christmas good*, at Mias Emma Showalter has gone to Lewis Clark a piece of land from Alice Young# and will; TEFFERD* POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Regu- [ °P fnr three years. . I Fleming’s. They are on the road, and AS » Angola, Indiana,' on a visit to an ■ J. B. Rasey... are sure to be here. ..1 no bn<M a grist tnillLyman Brown. V lay meeting every other Turaday. ----’ , Ohio Strong... 5 here waa no meeting at the Congregational Zl’he Masons at their regular on Wed­ aunt. r?’ Anothei arrival of new style aniel hooker camp, No. h, s. v. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. D. L Smith.................... ."..I te church Sunday owing to Eider Hindi bolding Hats at Z. Emery & Co.’s millinery Regular meeting second aud fourth Bat- nesday evening last elected Die follow­ J. R. Marshall next Thursday after­ On motion the acthm taken at last locetliiB a protracted meeting at Bedford. urdar each mouth. store. All Hats at reduced prices. ing officers to serve for the ensuing noon. in regard td the saloon bonds of Lennou A CintlSTMAS PUERENTS. year: EF“ C. L. Glasgow- is sol? agent for Mrs. Ella Granniss of Boston, Mau. Wilson was reconsidered and the boeds ac­ MZSOELLAKEOUS CARDS. Remember our large and well n-rani.aasurt- tJH' W. M.-Robt. MeCartney. cepted aud approved by ayes and nays as fol­ ................ theKHIO sale OIof A. A. C. DUXIOII BuxtonA’s BUZZ buzz BnW saw .is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah L. W.-H. A. Barber. ed stock when yon ‘ HI select M'lect your girts for machines—the finest machine of its lows: . H YOUNG, M. D.. Physician and 8u» ‘ 8. j. W.—Wm. Boston. Baker. We — have I kind in the market. th*- Christmas Ladders. • g*-on, eut aideMain 81. Office boun Ayes, Brooks, Smith and Wilson. TreaM.—Joo. Kocher. n fiv* rn-nt vaxH to a ... ..... everything from a five cent vase to a; , ---------------------------------I The subject of Rev. Cox for next Nays, Dickinson, Glasgow and Gallatin. fiee y.-E R. White. $15 set ol books. CP' Ranger A. Farley, of Battle Sunday morning is "The Spirit of 8. D-—J. D. Mix. There being a lie the president voted aye. T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and 8ur The low prices we sell at are sure to 1 Creek, are better equipped with all of J. D.—Hiram Webster, Truth.” • aeon. All professional call* prompt!; On motion council adjourned. please you. Ha lk, the druggist, .modern appliances for Undertaking Dyler.-M. HPalmer.) attended. Office hocro 8 to 10 a. m. nnd 6 U Fksmk McDerbt, Wm. Bouton, B. B. Downing shipped a load of ----------than any other firm in Central Michii At the close of thTelection, re fresh/ Clerk. President. W Mrs. F. B. Cable has many art-I gan. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, dressed beef to Battle Creek Thursday H. LANDlfl, M. D., Physician and Ban monte prepared under the supervision cle* which would moke excellent | morning. iy Custom Feed Grinding, right EAST C ASTL ETON. ChribUnas gifts. ’ 01 °t Stewards Reynolds and Webster, Mrs. G. A. Truman having recovered womer. and children. Oue door South hlipaV . „ .nf hv an low, at A sing st H. Wlttte's Wednesday rrvnriak’* drug store, wetland, Midi. (w©re served and partakaned of by CLOAKS, SILKS. Marshall, Gallatin & Co’a. from her recent illness is again able to ----------------------------------------------------------- about, forty brethren. ing. Hoffmarter’a Cloak, Silk and Dress A. DURKEE, Loan and Inrarante agent. be about. KF* Lined Jap Robes, Gloves and , Geo. Coe went to Marshall Thursday, with a Goods Departments at Battle Creek, • Write* insurance for only reliable comD. L. Smith and C. N. Dunham took load of poultry. Mittens. Lap — Robes, line ar., not lo be surpassed in Pcntral imrfull — ri ’ of UnEmily R. wife of Hon. Wells R. Mar­ md Furnishing goods, goods. at ths In the Mfile Rhea show at Charlotte C. C. McClue and family axe in Hastings Michigan in size of atock and tow prices, derwear and H. BRADY, Lawyer. Insurance, codec°t Vermontville, died Thursday * -------------------------store. Battle Creek. — -------------------j। corner store, visiting relatives. ty A splendid line of Silk Hand-1 • tion* and conveyancing specialise*. All morning at the advanced age of 80 Monday night. _ M. Caldwell. Mr. Tracy Clark and family yUited James kerebievea cheap at The union revival meetings, after Gxffitm’s. | Jto. Sb, wm burhl, nwpwted MW,FIT Pjiv yonr accounts and notes at y--------------------------- ———— j where and bad been a resident of Ver- accomplishing much good, have Deen Everett over Sunday. once, or be sued, as 1 heve< nothing t-y Fred G. Baker ’ s Christmas shop Mr. Garllnger’s young people attended a suspended for a month. is dow tn full running order. Come in else to do. No further notice. Mra. N. P. Frink departed for Mar­ wedding over in Woodland. W*tl»e*day. 18-J4 D. L. Smith. and examine iny stock before hoping c. H. VanAnnan. f : Her husband was ope of the founders of shall Thursday morning where she will' Not long since a young blood from abroad Albums, Toys, Tea-cops and Saac<-re, NOTICE. piLKMENT SMITH,Lawyer-'^rtnontFiHe colony. Many of her di­ Jewekry. Confectionary, GlasaWaT^ All persons indebted to Holmes and V Hail Block,nw wore of W. 8. Goodyear rect ancestors were in the Revolntion- spend the winter with a sister. sels that hr went borne forgetting hl* Loot* Lamp*. Hooka, ect„ etc. A $10 Oil Miu Nellie Truman arrived home a O., Haasinga, Mich. Praciicea in all Courts ary war. Her great grand-father Gen. Painting given away, A chance on Holly Brothers and Holmes aud Hol­ every 23 cent purchase. Call iu. Don’t ly on book account, or note please cocos ------------------------------------------- Sami Robinson of New Hampahirr was from school at Kalamazoo, Thursday what elre be left behind. aud pay the same to me as I have their Fred G. Baker. afternoon to spend the holidays. Last Tuesday our usually quiet neighbor- fail. S»"ie a,»‘whit* ",tler ol accounts and notes for collection. The Congregational Sunday school, CARPETS. Dated Woodland, Nov. 90tb.l886. givtn to colte-ttona. Hastings, Mich. ; Vermont The cam* of Mrs. Martin s JK88E J OKI)AM. g"" 7^---------------- ■ —---------- ! ;~T ia’.Ltted « old a« although she in lien of ’» Christmas entertainment, over the mrtitng announcement that A. KeL Hoffmnster at Battle Creek baa a iXlU. 1.0 winter...frlrb-ria.Ne.Vto. -.ta, hM low hb large and select Mock of carpets in­ ry Buy the International Baking cluding i.ll grades, Riiggfc, House Fur­ Powder—the beat in the tnarket—and I TOHN LARAMT.WMer,and •brn efe1’ v“ u”Ifl next week to make arrangements forj^n*"*’ 8«rch wa« immediately rommen- nishing Goods, etc. lMT, Bulkier, and SMumfactarev manufacturer will prtweut yon with two lieautiful • V of noth, <k«»re, band*, window and (kxw TIi? funeral services are to be held “ e«l in tto aton. boxe* were wood. Varies with each pound. Only 50 eta. tb. publioaHm. «l________ . new s__ t__ ' book, je-lta tomoved, . — balre of frame*. Careful attentton paid to all work Sunday morning at the Congregational J. B. Mrssjmer. ra : ~ d- . nvtot fir... । brootn-cora stoved over, bouts token off and Wanted 1000 cords 18 io. green wood. Downing Bro^ thejk-r meat f^n “* i church at Vermoatville. Burl A White. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. ; have an advt. it The n,e ^rch Otd.of door* but all tn vain ; the | H. HARPER, practical bunding------! 1 will bv at find A Whiu-’a grocery boys talk and act a* though they meant ; wo aMDOU nced and Mr MARRIED. Whnt to buy and where to buy is the Wuedtond. ’ «ntd ftirUter no­ ALLINGER—ECK AUDI — I n absorbing prs&lem of th* aeaaon. A bnsineas. • K. went drsamingly to a nail Ip the G corner, rents, Itei |> tier at Ibe residence ol the bride's iwtu**, —— for ■— the —• parpose —— of collecting tax**K8. FRANK BARBER will teach paint- aatiafactory soln lion of the knotty! C. W. Smith ia iu receipt of V ol. 4.. took down an old blooms to don, when lo! the 13th. IMS. b* the Re*- Kohler. Henry Gal- ] for the township of KciuwdLofj *" W.E. Boel, Unger, of w 1 — Dur :n and water rotor*, ate* ® J*™™ nocatioji can be readily reached by in- No. 1. of The Smith*, a paper pabliah- I misamg wallet tn an imdde puc kM-wm* be ^od.MuKiebmond.Xwomb counv.br »| S—! Woodland. Township Treasurer. VILLAGE OFFICERS. r D W J W H C J M �n prayer. A 0HAH0E_F0B FABMERfl. For a long time papurs of the rim ti­ tty have boasted of the great political (Ktwer of the farmers. Most of them have tiested the subject in a somewhat abstract manner. Thh no war he* been pointed out, b.if few pvtut^ hi*.- . bv.u di«elose<l wher>-itcntild be unt il wi:l. effect. We be’tvva fhe time Inis conewhen farmer." c.in make fin ir influence felt in a practical mantset. If the manu fartn re and sale of oleomargarine is ever to be pn»hibit**d or regulated it must 1* done at- once. The proceed­ ing* of »iie recent batter, cheese and ej^g. convention clearly defined the |m»sidou of the supporter* and antui.iies of ?‘bogu« butter.” A few maunfacturrs are growing immensely rich at the business, and every coat of lhei< profit is token directly hut of the pocket of tbe farmer. Not only is the produc­ tion of legjnate lAitter seriously iuterferred with, bat there is a tendency to cheapen the manufacture of the bogus article, and introduce tbe mo$t disgust­ ing and positively unbealtlily ingreedienta. The oleomargarine men have become ro tx>|d that they even dare to strike a dcoisiva blow. This irf a ques­ tion for farmers t6 settle. No one will fight their battles ' for them. Let strong and vigorous petitions, com­ manding representatives to work for a law that shall protect pure butter, be circulated in every farming comm uni­ ty. Let our Grange, every farmer’s club, every man that owns ft cow see to it that these petitions are signed. Con­ gress will never dare to refuse the pe­ titions of 7,000,000 farmer*. A law can be'.form it I ut cd tliar. will protect the dairymen.■> Bring millions of voters againstthe greasy dollarsofoleomarg.nrine. A.nmjority of the members of the national congress are elected from dis^riets where fartners have a majority. Two thirds of our Slate Legislatures are controled by the votes of farmers. They have a chance to perform practi­ cal wo^k in politics. Whv they im­ prove it? A Farmer. ■HOW TO BUILD UP A TOWN. The following timely items, regard­ ing the way to build tip n town, we found running around without an owner, and concluding that thwnrticlu’* "aweelne** ■would not he w.vded on the desert air,’ tvv give it for what (hoy are worth, and it is worth it* weight in gold if the ndvicc gir. It i-, rigidly adn. icl to: I’nik nlHiin i* Speak well of it. Help to improve it. Beautify the streets. Pationize its merchants. " Advertise in its newspaper. Elect good men to all the offices. Speak well nf its enterprising, pub­ lic spirited citiz ns. If you are rich, invest in something; employ boiiu-boily ; la- :i “rustier." It yon don't think of any, goo<l word • to-say, don't say anything bad about, r. Remember every dollar yon invest in a permanent improvement i* that much . on interest. Be courteous toscrniigera that come among Us, so that tfiey go away with •ns »d uiiprcasions. Always ehs**r up th* men who go in for improycinentb. Your portions of the cost will be nothing only what is just. , Don’t kick about any necessary pnb lie improvement" !•<-cause it is not at yoarowu door, or frr fear that your taxes may l»e r.tiseil 15 rents. Never coudehin a local paper. If ir has <I«;.U with yon, write ton. Tell the editor about your ease. If he was wrong, be will Jose no time in telling it to the public. If voti are a business man. don’t ad­ vertise merely to •‘help the printer along;” advertise to help your business and the town along. AB ENTERPRISING DRUMMER. “n here s the msn thai runs tlm vieitorf' , ateauuu * qibirtet T'hrn Little Jakr would pijm up from seen the land, hot took it snpptM.n' it wan All right. Bat when I got there I bi* corner: "Here I be.” 1I do not know anything to compare romptiir found it alreadv inhabited. About 150 __ acre* ot the M0 were covered with a him to, but a ray of Minslifuo lighting prairie-dog town. Well, I concluded up k dark place." He was of Ktich lowly to settle down and sec what I could do, statute that when he was in his corner and I'm mighty glad nqW that I did. there aretned to be nobody there. Bat About two weeks ago I was up Jo the gradually th«* small, t-arnest/ chM-rful railroad stottori^ -ing to get trusted ■ face giew visible, and n* you looix-d it fnr some barofimkit M«»i>» aod torjen-ker bnghtenwl into such a happy amtle an’ feeliq’ right almtrt ditumurair-d. I I that tin- little man scvnird to dll Urn was out of money :uid gtub, and tin- whole elevator with sunshine. I wonder ll the ladles whonsed togive winter was cornin’ on fast, an* 1 rnuld not see any way out of it but to cat■ him ti nod or a word n* they went up prairie dogs, an’ they're mighty hard to and down absorbed in their purcliasvs catch. But that day waa the turning will miss him now aud speculate as to point in my luck. While I was at the what has become of the quaint little station an Englishman got off the cars, fellow who was ever smiling, helping, an’ *aid as how he was out west lookin’ always doing his duty bravely? He went, 'home sick one night and fer a place to make nil investment. Ssid he’d heard o’ 'he fur bnsiutrns, an’ said "Qood night” bravely, swallowed wanted to know if he was out in the a lump in his thrunt aud ran off. The day artel his father came in. fur country yet. "He was petb-r mooch petter,” his •• ‘Fur*,’says I, there hain’t *no P— an’ just then an idea struck me, an’ 1 lather said. Then hi* iimth. i came: they wanted changed 'my tiim\ ‘Furs,’ says I. there hnin’t no betier fur country than this the place kept tor tlm buy. "O, m sick. He i* to much sick here," on'artb. Just come out to my place the mother said, laying her hand on till I show you my fur farm.’ • “Aud he went out with me, an’ I her breast. "Tell him to get well and he shall showed him the prairie-dog town, an’, as Ipck would have it, it was a bright, have his place,” said his employer. "To­ sunny day, an-’ the dogs was out scoot­ morrow we shall come and see him." But on the morrow the father came ing around by the hundreds. “ ‘Talkin about fnr®,’ says I, ‘what into the atofe and his eyes were red d’ye think of tliat? I’ve been six year and swollen. "Mine leetle Jake," he began, and Krowin’ those mink, an’ hain’t sold a ide. It’s all natural increase. Guess then broke down and said no more. It went the rounds of ihe store like they’s 'bout seven thousand of 'em now, an’ they double every year. How wildfire the news Uinr little Juke was ears!” ~~ /dead, aud you would have thought at many.will there lie iu "You oughterseen liHhman’ least that he had been the proprietor. And he was, m a small way, proprie­ ryes open as he took o t Ilin figured it up. He- m e it 7,169,000 tor of the hearts of the people be served; of there esteem, their good will—adiv“‘Well,’ said I, ‘call .. it 5,000,000, to idend that will serve him better than lie oil the ante side. 2it Wi.u ---------’t cost —$1 »- money in the laud, where he is to-day. They sent, every one. of them, beauti­ to keep ’em. either, an’ if they’re worth ful Howers to little Jake's funeral; he apiece. Ther’e miliions in it.’ "Then we got right down to business, was covered with the last offerings of an’ in less than nu hour I had sold out good-will from those he served. "We wish we lind known that he was for $7,000 cash, an’ the next day I paid $320 for tlm homestead at the Land so ill. We might have ministered to Office, got my patent, transferred it to bis wants or perhaps have saved him," him and took the first, train for the his employer said with sail regrets. But- there is nothing t > regret. "It’s east. Step into the buffer with me, well with the. child.” And it is no partnei, an’ take a drink.” longer "Guten naclit”. with thee, but "Gnten morning,” Little Jake. WHERE SHE DREW THE LIKE. •‘Yea. I have been visiting some friend* down near Boating,” said a lively looking girl, with the bloom. of the nr .dries <»n her cheeks. “I used to any Boston before 1 went down <ast, but they have taught me etter. Yes, I like Boating vegy well, and my cous­ in* down there are aucli nice g rls. But they an- so delicate and pruddiah about every thing they do, ,v*-ii know. They iin-i tried irii.-ti to io tench teiivii me mi- good goon manners. miiiiuci rs. and I did niv bent to learn. I learned to say Boating, and to l.ll fiba, nhdand between ureata ureal* so and to to eat eat between so 1i wouldn't wouldn’t hgve any afipet.ro before folks, andand to use a double liiteh around the bedpost in tighieniug my—ah—my corsage lac«-: bm ih.: .? was one thing len-.i m<-. me 7" Tliev coaxed thev couldn't teach I‘----.Li - ----------- - — bU[ nnd tried mid ............ i-------*,* r!. it was no ti*e. I w.i* willing tn lie­ coin* ladylike ami rrtined and all that but • ju«t wouldn’t rule in one of them hateful side-aadilles. I told them tlrnir culture was a good thing aud I liked lLund would try and.take home a few samples of it to show the girls out in Nebraska, but I would have to draw a line on side saddles. If I couldn't ride the wav I wanted to I wouldn't ride ut all. They couldn’t make no side-sad­ dle jigger out of me, not if I know my­ self, and 1 do most of the time.” A LOT OF F00L8. He was seated witt several of his friends in a saloon at Macon. Thev were all drinking but he had taken more than his usual allowance of war­ time whisky. The proprietor of the .saloon had a pet monkey that had the run of the place, aruf hi* favorite rest­ ing place wa* the top of a certain bar­ rel. My friend happened to see the animal for the first time, nnd said: "Boy*, do von sec that monkey?" They looked in the direction pointed t<b ami though the monkey was plaiulv visible, they put on serious faces, and said they dt.l not see it. He ^again pointed it out to them, and again they ►aid . it. Then no— they ...... did .........not — -e*— -...y-. •he — — - f Herd their coiinteoance*, which serin< d to say: “poor fellow, he’s gone, and I »u<l: "1 don't it, ■■ruber. 1 »«. Jtut trjintt to fool you.I . ,w. p,..... _ ; drstttitie tattiiiy. ‘Oh. l*nil," hv aaid, ;‘‘send them s barrel of flour. Oh, ; Lord, nerxt them .-i barn-1 of jx-i.i'oe*. ■ Oh, Lord, Send ihrtn a barrel of (here tiwr® was a patotul pafHB for a word] pvtqier. Thunder, no!” be quickly ex­ claimed, "clint-’* too much pepper.” A gond one is told np«»n*a country­ man who made a trip to Chicago n-ceMily. While tn the city, having taken in a good supply of the nnlriit. he thought ii his duty' to atb-nd the opera. Srcuringa seat he was iutcntlv vie nog tW stage, when some unu at bis side, thinking from die squint of his eyes that he was near-sighted, kindly hand­ ed him an opera glass. The old fellow was profuse in thank", nod hiding the glass beidnd his hat, turned it np to his lips a tnoiMeut nnd thru Lauded it back with the remark that "the blamed tiling ia dry." ] \ • ] Why, those beautiftillv decorated Chamber For Wedding or Holiday Presents. You will find the best liije of Silver in the city. Silver Plated. 5-bottle Castors, $2.00; Silver Cake Basket, $3.00. Student—"An English scientist has decided that hind drinking is a benefit to the c*>mmunit.v." Man -A buut Town—•• How's tharf" j Student—"Why, by the certainty and celerity with which itdestroys the weak and inferior claates.” M. A. T.—"That’s a eheerfnl way of louking ut it. Won't you take some­ thing?’’ ‘ Student—"Certainly, in a purely philantlir'opicai way. Let the good work go on?" Big fat man goes a-atrolllng; Sidewalk® slippery, wind a-blowlng. Fat man happy, thinks Its nice To alip and slide ’rpld sno* and tee. Sidewalks playful as can be; Creaking laughing, full of glee. Fat man, grinulng, slides a yard, Comes down scowling—very hard. Lean man walking just behind Laughs like clown pantomime. Fat man, rising with a groan. Holds bis spine and hurries home. •In What? Sets at $2.00, and Dinner Sets at $10.00. Fancy Cups and Saucers, und Dolls, in big lots, on which I will give Extra Inducements to close stock. Now is the Time to Save Money for the Next Thirty Days. Come, See and Believe. PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES THE FINEST STOVES MADE IN MICHIGAN. This is a new eompaay, i racclved First I’rixo Medal at American Institute Fair, New York, 1683, atC Exposition. 1S88, at Louisville, Ky.f la 1884, and at New Orleans in It If yon want the beat, (at a moderate- price), buy one of their A CLOUD OF WITNESSES In many Instance* the opium-eating habit ha* been contracted through the u*c of nar­ cotics, prescribed by phystetans during sick­ ness. Many remedies which claim to cure coughs, conula tnortri* or opium, and It can easily be mnten>to.>d what u bad dfat they must have on children. The new remedy,— DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE? Rid Star Cough Cure, is entirely free from these dangerous Ingredients, and the mass of Does advertising pay? Every success­ twtijiony which has already been collected tn ful business man will answer the ques- Its favor from all'parts of the country is proof tioDL.in the affirmative, fqr his exper­ of its wonderful purity and efficacy. ience has proven tlm value of printer’s ink—the giving to the world theknowlThe Sultan oITufkev, has 250 wive*, and i-dge nf what he had for sale and where ld» personal expense* an- 812.000,000 per ' he could bo found. And it pays in year. stnaH matters proportionately us it does greater ones. Takn but two papers 1 in . ------------• .i.......-rt. • , x- ....... . I,’ ii - -----._ k. v *.,,r Fbv ^(M or.Jki Herald Herald ing Influences of Hood\ SanuquirillZ Try Ir 1 Nashville Wagons, best on wheels. Guns; a fine hue of the best makes; wo kM, -----------.... ’ for . ..iwcst priced column col a id u — , buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Trap#, etc. Builder*’HardS36.B33Jper ,er annum, and for its fa highest. highest, are said to be SA5 Lmn*owned in Iowa ware. Jefferson Nails, Sash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishsfi* and tbe New York Tribune. byThere ot them h women, aranra. twenty t«<ntv«. ti..... being iu.in» dairy a.i» farms i, Brushes, Color*. Detroit White Lead Work* Mixed Paints, warranted $29,7B4 tor iu lowest, and .$85,648 for wholly nuder their management. it" highest, nnd both are over crowded. .. j f°r teu > ^ara not crack, peel, chalk off or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and Black* Sinililv bfaiu^ tlie> cuv. have ■•«»»- «u .I "My pliyrieian ask! I «<mld not live. My1 ivruiau | smiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. buy for Anu ibis is out <<f ,»roi-r. ticquentir vomited grwuieb irnmenw eirriihitum. A go iu.o m thr I liver ---------ii. Lice, ’1 CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepare* .. value — —ill dry humor-^nfiee. true basis of e^'iniHiieg the of hu inuoiu». i-km i<-Uow,rin«llfflryhiim —«... .vUfu foc-d. Uun-ock i - r,„ vl.l.l .he >••••» *»* I "ad." for .r it «<ll will yield r|iv UrxMt largest numnum­ K’ond ..im.trrto name Rock Bottom Prices for all goods in onr line for ready pay. <-ur-d me." Mr.- A,..’-'slide ber qf sale* jmd in proportion u* it I O’Brolu, 372 Exchange8:-. Bnff.lo. N. Y. cnniw in contact with the readers. Ye*. iUIvvi lining pays lie tier n* an invest­ The imports of foreign inrrt-hnrxllno into tbr I . ........ ment than stocks, railroads and gold United Suite* we-re valm-d at «to,992,tsAi. " mines, ia far more safe, requires leas Ayer'a Sarsaparilla will make the blood capital. and has no^bulls” or ‘•bears’’ in its market. Pays! Of course it does. pure, rich, warm, and vlulixhig. Sold by all Who ever heard of a merchant who ad- drugglHt*. ndvcitiwed largely who did not do n THOUSAND SAY BU. good business, or of one who did not Mr. T. W. Atkin*. GJrard. Kan., writes: “I Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he ia advertise that did not go to the dogs of n*ver het lute to m-ommend your Electric * now iu trade with a full line of bankruptcy. Pays? it gives more than bitters to my customers, they give entire satis­ compound interval—k a ijbrtof auction- faction am! are rapid sellers. ’ ’ Electric. Bitters eor that proclaims your goods from the ure tiie pares! aud best medicine known aud house tops, and blings till die custom­ will positively euro Kidney aud Liver com--; ers you ran accoiqiuodatc*. Pays* Try plaints. Purify’ Ihe IiIcks! and regulate Ihe it liberally, and you .will find ft to be bowels. No family can afford' to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in rhe sun that shines upon your haymak­ doc tor’s bill* every year. Sold at fifty cents a ing. brittle by C. E. Goodwin A Co.. Naabvilte, and Geo. D. Barden. Woodland. Ljs?.w,"Do’K± “1 Nr"”« 8«wi«M.rM?^BOaMOsc^ Frank C. Boise. SMITH. ------- 1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF------- Virginia was founded -by a Smith. Two of her Governors ha ve^een Smiths, When Baby wm sfck, we gave her CASTORIA. and our of them wns Governor -twice. Wliua (he wm a Child, nbe cried for CASTORIA. One of Che signers of the declaration When nhc lM<ame M Im, »ho clung to CASTORIA of independence was a Smith. ^hou »bo bad Children, *bo gave them C AST'A There have In-pd nine Smiths in the Senate of the. United States. A Smith was appointed to the Su­ ,■ , preme Bench off the United States. -A SJW 1 JKK.XTTOKXT. A Smi h was tL. C... . the ";„t ilrat Attorney-GenFront the ffentrml Star. end of the United State*, then Srcictary of the Navy, and afterward Sccretary of State ' gi#ut of the C.>uf<-<ler»U- rvneral, Out cf S.OOpGttesU troe tad Curing sbo p*u months, fully ninety »at. hAr0 been enrt.' w<-r„ Smlrtt.. of tixje stubborn malaJy. lt!s ia none tbs Uk—’ Smith is onr of thr mort illustrious b t<xi that not five p»; i» England, and Scotland fur“I had u little experience the other THE BIGGEST LIAR IN 0ALIF0R- 1 I ulshod Adam Smith, the great, political tright,” said a drummer, “that took all ____ L economist. So there is no discount on uiv nerve and gall to hear up under. Upon this story we confidently defy | t,le Smiths. Ever since Pre lieen on the road I’ve uu-de it a principle to meet all engage­ the united genius of the* aggregated ' ' .. *_•••? Z 4 ment*. Mort- than once have I skipped press of thr vast. A small lx.v al ‘‘Can you show me tne shortest way three or four towns in which I was sure Quincy. In this state, went up »|H. ; to Chicago P asked a burly immigrant, of selling lug bill* of good* in order to mountain side full of pleasure at the I drscrtbiog biiUM-'f aa Johann Remkeep my engagement to call on some tirsf fall ot snow. At thr summit hr h*rdr, addrreamg Clerk Ntolutah in girl or other. When I agree to lie at a slipped and rolled down thr bill. Im- I German, in the rotunda at: Castle Garcertain place a: a given moment you coming tbr nucleus of a vast snowball : d«nMr- Nifflutach begun can het your last dollar I’ll be there. which hopeles-ly imprisoned him. j to explain to the man that there wm Well, ihe otn*r day 1 lauded in St. was missed after several hours, and hB,f « do??n Ixiuis, and suddenly discovered that iu the searchers got on the truck of thr daiming to lie tb* abortest nnd the r ni.*ineiit of forgetfulness I had piom- < snowball and trailed it to where it bad 'UO*J comfortable, but wm interrupted ised co take two girls to the theatre leaped from a cliff to cannon. Look- I *’> <«® following indignaot apostrophe that night. Th* girlt, were not acqitiut- ing down thoy could see it lodged in I th® inUtoral dialect of SwnzerLiud: ed, either. I hates liar and a sneak, the booth® o! a pine tree. They finally JuMt Kt4’P “jerr now, sir! Railroad* and the girls' brothers were customers got . it. broke it open, aud found the -vo? "•». don’t yr? Look, here! I never «n • n»>lrond c»r. and never will. of mine, und so, after thinking the tmy inside, alive but rather chilly. 1 whole thing over, I made up my mind Upon this incident we rest the repute- ,f 1 ‘ »n h®’P *• ^h“' “‘T.1®?* forI’d live up to cite contract. So I bought non । of California for tire season.—San d°y”“ th»oM I walked from uiy scats at two theatres, engaged my Francisco Alta. I Bash-, Switzerland, to Naples, croasmg tbe Alps and the Apennines, embarked carriage, and prepared for the cam­ paign. I sent word to tbe first one that An old Scotchman, when taking his on the steamer Burgundia. and here I I'd call tor her rather early, and no the Ibairns to be Impnxcd. usually spoke ot am, wishing to make u* fast as possible wiuer that 1 might lie a few minutes ithem as Judies or lassies, a* the case for Chicago, where mv trade.—I am a late. I whirled No. 1 one off, seated imight be. At last his wife said he inuider— is quite brisk. I am told. So her. excuaed myself for a minute befoi e imust not *ay it was a laddie or lassie, just show me my way that I may tramp die rising of the curtain, slipped out, j ibat an infant. So the next time that on. I will write to you m soon a* I aud iu two second* the-horses were on :Sandy bad occasion to go the clergy­ liave reached my destination. Goodby.” And fastening his haversack over a run for No. 2, I got her to her sent iman the latter said: ! Li* shoulder* the man left in the direc­ five iHiDutes after the curtain rose. "Weel, Sandy, is it» laddief ’ lion of Wtt&t street. Stayed the art out, (-.xruiird myself. "It’s nae a laddie. Raid Sandy. ' hick to the other, apologized, and "Then iUkala^dr." everything was all right. I spepi the A little western prodigy of a religious "It’s nae a Inside,” was the answer. evening Hitting from one to the other, ■‘Weel, mon. what i- ir thex.'" -.ii'.! turn of mind, aged 8 yearn, has given forth the following moral lecture in and got my money’s worth out of the -the -i astonished preaches. the shape of a a tors: Lackiaaa, a* I made hiui liunip. I made “I dinna remember vera weel,’’ said “TUK TWO OOI.TS.” inquiries a* to ihe hour the play would the > parent, “but I think the wife said “Once there were two colt*. One of Ik-over, and found I had twenty-five it i was an ellifant." miVBtes* leeway. Then I made such The clergyman finally found out that them belonged to a uiuu who had a God Abd the other one belonged to n man good bM-of those twenty five minute-* iit.wsa an infant he was expected to who didn't have any Gml. One of t hat I got No. baptise. them looked over tlm fence and did’nt T.’o do this cost u*e $12. and the next The great river Euphrates i* in dan­ have aaything to «:&t. His man did’nt day I had to skip out oi town liecausi- ger cti di*utopearing altogether. Of have any God. The abler colt ate lot* the hackman <a« after mn with a liiil late yirars the banks below Babylon and loUof urao* in his pA* to re aud he for one of his Iwimsi, which had died have been giving way so that the grew and grew and grew till be got a from overdriving, but not till after I stream spreads out into a marsh, nottt toil nerf n buggy to him. Him m»u h»d liad sold a big bill of goods to the girts’ nieaaiers could not pass and onlv a n God. brother**. Besides I bad the aatisfaction narrow channel remained for naiivo Rev. Sam Jnnea will hold a aerie* of Itoato. y«ow thia ihiamf* is btwimug obliterated, and there is danger that rental meetings in , Washington darThat’* tire kind the. famous river will be swallowed up by tiie nreert. jMiUcr-Ui pre t ■ »’wselrns to V s tted, white toe •r gauwally beiteved by ths most *cteataat thsdliw*" tMctuojo tho nresccce ue*Uj cured, and the jvrmar.'Ztcy is uaqure tionod, m cures effected by biai four yean mo HEADACHES SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES. In short, everything usually found in a First Chas Grocery. particular that I have always on hand the Notice in Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. When you are in town call in and see me at the old stand of Fowler* Campbell and be convinced that I sell Jis cheap as any grocery in town. Yours Busily, Highest Price for Batter and Egg*. P. H.—I have a tew more Hats, Caps. Overalls. (lothlnff and .Witten®, which 1 will sell at I*KMM THAW COMT. And 1 have a few more pairs ot those Celebrated Blocher Hoot®. MIN TO THE FRONT! by Indigsstton, Foul Deficient Circulation, Suffuses will find relief by tbe use of Ayer’s Pills J Especially adapted to the wants I I of the Fail and Winter Trade,) Ever Shown in Nashville. to stimulate the stonu>?b and produce a regtn Thia tdock ia from the beat wholesale honaca in the country, and Style and Quality Can Not be Excelled I I hare alao added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of healthful attacks. Try Ayer’s Pills, Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowd!, GENTS’ UNDERWEAR I Prices Lower Than Ever; S. Leibhauser. �SATURDAY, DSC. IK t>«. fita trlpued away softly, and came | hurryiag tack br.athteM. with Un. ■ tw: to a»Wy told by Mr. M. J. Ladington. plush-covered book in her hand. , Jr., of Verona, that Suit, ar. ex-member “He loons os though he hod some- • of the Michigan Legidaturc. Mr. Lud­ thing in him,” was Dud's n»&scuiiue I ington, who u one of Verona Mill*' nu«t possible displeasure and hi.-, certain commenL 1 progressive cithern, was elected to the ' dwappointmeot? -Weil, he ha*.” aaid Annie with u Legislature bv. an .appreciative conatituTue word* died- away ou her lips. proud smile. ••Of course,” she went eoey wm ait yearn. That Mr. Lading"A baebtul pair of youngsters you on hesitatingly, “we must tell Uncle Hu a Large Clrntlatioti becawM* ft ia the Bea . ■ since he returned from the State capital Family Newspaper published to Chicago for are. 1 vow!” said Mr. Dodson with a Dodson?” ’ • ' is du* to a (wiruliar concatenation of ‘•Of course!” said Dud rather faintly. I rireumstaacc* that aptly illustrate by laugh. “H Dudley didn't bebave the Their eyes met; they smiled guiltily. j what apparently trivial matters a pditiod HARD AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. same way I Oh. Well, you’ll get over “To tell the truth.” said the young i career ruay l»c made or unmade: R.” Annie opened her lips, hesitated, man candidly, "I'd rather be shot!" flil«l with the nnrt c ntMlainfUK matter* pre ' “The second day of August, 1879,” ia - pared wpreindit for wreklv reader*. Tbe news “My case exactly," Annie respond­ ■ the honorable gentleman's worth, “was a closed them again, with a weakness of tbe entire week is presented, together with and cowardice ot which she was pain­ ed. ! very hoi day, and 1 ate a hot dinner und market reports. rtz»rtes, sketebe*, am! humrr- • "You see,” said Dud, looking anx­ i got very-warm. I got into my buggy after Our Stock of Lumber is Dry ou#. items. Fend for free sample. -Address fully ooUrtdou*. and rose with helpless ious, "he means it all as a favor, a dinner-and started toward Verona Mill*. tears dropping. • CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, benefit to us; apd to go and knock all 'I had driven about three mile* when I met And suitable fcr good and dose work. Fan Her recent purchase was still in her lief desiring thia kind of material will bis plans end way* .in that style—I’d a Northwest wind arid hail storm. I got hand*. . If you want a dally paper take consult their best interest by “1 have brought a little present for just as lief be lot out of it, for my a little wet and became chilled. I drove on home, sixteen miles distant, and when your birthday. Uncle Dodson,” she . part!” THE CHICAGO I reached there fell sick. I went to bed said chokingly, aud laid it on his . -Precisely As I feel,” murmured The newspaper which has the largest morning and my wife made me some ginger tea. Annie. "What shall we do?” circulation In Chicago. knwia. "Don’t ask me,” said Dud enlreat- but not enough to sweat me. The next It was not unlH a rather late hour F’ mart. 50 cents per month. morning a pain, sharp and piercing as a that afternoon that Aunie found cour­ ingly. Address ,1 knife, raugnt me in tta ankles anti I could An uneasy pause, filled by a helpless age to visit Mr. Dodson's room again. scarcely step. The next <lav I could not The Chicago Herald, She had careluiiy avoided Mr. Ho­ contemplatidn of each other with walk at all. We did everything we could ItO A IS Fifth Ave.. Ch leave. Ill wrinkled brows. bart. amk W. Scott. Publisher. IIthink of, with wonnwood and vinegar, "Of course we must tell him,” Mr. Hobart! It was certainly the BBiartwectl and other remedies, but with Annie repeated irresolutely. ugliest name she bad ever heard. no gootl effect. Neither my wife nor I ••Of course," sakiDud again. She bad taken lunch in her room, could discover what the matter was. But that was as far as it went and she bad uot boou out since. “In three or four days I could not stir A rustling sound from Mr. Dodson’s nor turn :n bed. A doctor was called in At four o’clock a tuussenger-boy had brought a very small parcel, addressed arm-chair roused them to a sudden who said that I had rheum*turn of tho ! worst kind. He relieved me a great deal to herself iu Howard's well-kuown sense ot his presence. “Are you awuift. Uncle Dodson?” aud drove ant the pain whenever it caused writing, which, when she had opened The Best Newspaper n America, it eagerly, bad been found to contain a said Annie, getting up slowly to go to1 j swellings. I got better in six month* «nd and by far the Most Readable. j w*s able to walk a little, bnt tbe ilisrase little uuud ot gold, set with a glitter­ him, Dud following. ••Wide awake, my dear," said Mr. settled in my ankles and continued to Agents wanted everywhere to earn ing stone. trouble me. I art October (1884} 1 began It is a most unnatural proceeding for Dodsou promptly. money in distributing the Sun’s Pre­ • “Dorn your head ache?” said Annie, taking a prescription which the doctor a young lady to burst iuP----------- -miums. ienbriug; but • -'quoding over hte chuir and feeiiug said wouln drive the swelling out of my tirat sight of her eugagei anklte. In November the rheumatism be­ The most interesting and advanta- . hypocritical. that is what Annie did. Our Wagows are sold in NaahviUo by n to waiter, first to my toes, then to my ’Mr. Dodson'* repiy was a strange geous offers ever made by any News­ For the pretty shinmjf tbing seemed ps and back and all over me. I then only the symbol ot her trouble and one. It was a short, rather sarcastic paper. . quit taking the medicine, m I was getting laugh. perplexity. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. His companions exchanged startled worse. | tried everything in. my effort* . She knew perfectly that her right to get better, but continued to grow worse. Something for all. Could he have overheard course was io pul the ring on ihe glances. Finally 1 could not turn over it) Lied and them? No; it was impossible. Boantiful and Substantial Premiums to it nearly took my life to draw a long proper finger, «<• ^...u.y .to Mr. Dod­ But he turned upon Uieu> abruptly. Standard Gold and othBrW*tchea,Vsluabl* breath. My wife had to put mustard UawtIngrei. MIoh. son. and explain ity position-ttare. -So you’ve gone and oucouiaged Book*. tho Best Family Sewing Machine She did. indeed, get as far :u» putting that good-for-uoilnng young Canny, plasters on my breast and aide to ease me known to the trade, aud an nncqaaled list K that I could breathe. it on, and gaging at it fondlv. and ad­ have you, miss?” he began, fixing “I read an advertisement of Athlophorna of objects of real utility and Lmr.rncdoa. miringly. and tearfully, from every A it nib’with a humorously stern gaze-L- in a religious paper published at Detroit, conceivable point of view, but there "thrown yourself away on that yoiiugi and though I und not much faith in it I B*tM, by Mall. Postpaid: her conratfe failed her. upstart—eb?" sent for a bottle. I thought I should die DAILY, per Year ^without Sunday) S6 00 Dear oid Uncle Dndson!- How could Poor Annie could only stare, oe- before it arrived, so great was my pain. DAILY, per Month (without Sunday? 50 she dash hU well-meaning hopes to the wi.dered. In thirty-six hours after I had began tak­ SUNDAY, per Year ... I 00 crocket, glassware, ground with a cruel word or two? He ••And you, sir,” Mr. Dodson went ing the medicine I wan cured of my rheu­ FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 was so fur from strong, besides, sud­ ou, turning to his nephew—"you’ve matism, have been able to sleep ever since, WEEKLY, par Year ... I 00 den disappointments always did harm ti-d yourself to some little chit of a, and have had no more pain. That was the him. school-girl not out ol bib* l'__ yet, I sup- 14th of last May. I sent for and got six are!’’ I more tattles bottles from Detroit. After taking She had dried her eyes as these de­ pose? A nice pair youu are! four of them the swelling has nearly all spairing thought* came over her, aud His listeners stood speechless. ■ DID ntrro To .Introduce them wewtl. started mechanically tur Mr. Dodson’a fl Din UrrtNl ttive.way HXX)».-lrl.peT»> "Did you—overhear us?” murmured gone, except in one of my ankles , where I was hurt last fall, and that is getting better U Ilia WMiilnt Mauhinr*: If you want one nc:.d room. Dud, nt i;ut finding hi* voice witu uh ■ : uaymirnatne, l>. <>. audexpm* oarcat once. every day. Thank God for Athlophoroe; Mr. Dodson sat facing tho window, effort. as usual. His head was thrown back "Not a won!, sir—not a word!” said it has done evervthing for me.” Ami all this long sickness came from a and his eyes were closed. Mr. Dodson coolly. hot meal taken on a warm day, followed by Annie drew a sigh of relief; bo was • "You're a clairvoyant, then!” ejacu­ a chill. If Mr. Ludington returns to public asleep. lated the young iuuu. hall believing iu life it may l»c wife to any that he will go uw lh« Mudai.UoClatiX Dudley Hobart was sitting in a cor­ Mr. Dodson laugiie.l again, in evi­ around with a bottle of Atliiophoroo as a been cured. luJerd.-n-Wonr >-n»r/IUU» WK KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, ner of the room, with a newspaper in dent enjoyment ol their couiusiun. core for the physical evils from which not his bund, and his feet disposed com­ "And you were afraid to' tell me. na.f.a.BU>cuM.iM: even legislators are exempt. fortably, if not gracefully, on a second eu?” said he. "You were going to de­ WE KEEP SIX GRADES OF COFFEES, 1f you cannot get Athlochoko* of yourdntgnraruccc II* Cmum* and Cure, b chair. He rose hastily as Annie en­ ceive a poor biilples* oid m m?” At frmn -10 rents per lb. up, Including tbe g'.'t. wc wm srnd It M|ire*ir;iafd.on receipt of HuArNtvO who wa* draft!, year*. Ti “ Fmorflr, ” conceded by goodJudges regular jw !•*ne dollar per hottie, "r prefer tered. ‘••No, no!” said Dud iu wu:.k protes­ | I'.y mowt ut thr notrd rpeciaUa’a of the da] that you buy it 'rgni ynnr <lnund<t. but If lie to be the bert Routed Coffee Uno hruertt. Ci'.rvd htewKfa three mouth ••He is asleep,” he remarked after a tation. to the market. timid pause. But Aunie’s fuco expressed only a “I had observed it,” said Annie growing wonder. shortly, not deigning to look at the ••How did you know. Undo Dod­ A full line of Sugar* at Lowest Prices. speaker. son?” she said, beseechingly. The young man looked confused. For answer, Mr. Dodson took up the WE HAVE BARGAINS IN Ho had laid' down bis paper, and hand-minor—Annie’s birthday present paseed his hand oter bis closely- —trom its saliu-linod case, held it be­ The fatal rapidity with which slight Colds anti Coughs'frequently develop cropped head in a troubled way< and fore his eyes, aud motioned the two to into the gravest inahwiies of the thnrat finally offered hor a chair. look into iL . For Boys. Men, MU»e*, Children and LdSfoa. und lungs, |« aconsI'kTailon which should There seemed to be nothing else to Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use, or to It yellected, with wonderful distinclimpel every prudent person to keep at dress np in, has no superior. Il is just the ! uisbs, the entire rear of the room, indo and Annie sal down stiffly. . liaml. as a bohachold n-medr. a bottle of thing for those who want s nice, durable Mr. Hobart took the other chair. If | eluding the chairs iu which they hud AYER S CHERRY PE<TokAL. boot and cannot afford expensive calf stock. Nothing eke gives such immediate relief Annie had glanced at him, sliu might I saL have seen that a pleading look filled ! -When I saw you, my dehr,” said ! ami works so sure u cure in ail atTcclions -of thU clnax. Tlixt eminent physician. bi* boyish face; but^hu looked coldly Mr. Dud»ou. looking up with twinkling lYnf. F. Sweetzrr, of tbe Maine Medical over hfa head at the wall-paper. । eye* into Auuie’a • astonished face—; School, Brunswick, M«-., »dy»:— * QFFICE OF There was siieace for several mo- • “when 1 saw you. exhibiting a uiuuioud j" meats. ring which ap|M-ared to be a recent z T1,,I> A“"nii T MtrX ««iui,itbn. ..d bringing^p the .Ibum ihroat and luns«." rou. cutch of hi. cb.tr-b.cU.od with ‘ ,llow_„„n . The Muni* opinion i« expressed by the . rUtblo tepw ‘I'-P'M-lr . picture-.odwhcb l... yob. weILLnown Dr. L. J. Addiaon, of Chicago, ••Hu .bd h. h«l told you bu—hi. jjh an ab.„rd 1U1Ie -u„. HI., who mvs •‘I have nrvrr found, in thtrty.ftve year* of .”‘nn- . I typ® and actually talking about it as j condnuoua atudy and pnn-ike of medicine, any Annie wucntdly.Ubn»pob.>,J . J.’.ukH it were wioUl.R worth looknn naraii/.n ..f trreat ra'maaa ClIKBKY M«y ’ H„h h IX. I f.™ ‘“It «-l J™” “>>' «>»rlu.lob.” I il» ,.id Mr. Hobjrl, w th a f«!o '-You aren’t anury. dear Uncle l>odhotel w- «w 1. grown pale wnh ajoni^ ciuharr^.- ' Mof„ iaiJ AMfc> Umldly a |)act!r nan taatea. Palmn Hoi* me.nU . . . mixture of relief and apprehension in •Annie rose sharply. । h(?J. f,icc_ . .><"'b‘,7k.-CO“1J FPr ’!.’,.bn“i„l ! ““f11 «“•" Mr. VodRon. will, think ot it! sue said, flashing an in-!1 a etuile _.„tlL:which i_ । refuted his words, "anil dignant glance towards the ij:--~ US •1 th5nk 1 ’haU ‘“r*5 my money to— ; man. "It is absurd and abominable! i well, say to a Hume for Destitute j He is dreadfully mistaken.” ?.' ' e Jf®*}* । Dogs. Neither of you deserve it!’ Ih not a new claimant for popular confl­ on more mildly, iudicatiag Mr. Dou--But neither of ns want iL” said I uence. but a medicine which I* to-day saving the lives of the thin! generation son. "It can't possibly be!’ Will «'nl -- r—w -. 1 Annie tenderly. "You’ll enjoy it yourWill cost you nothing, and why neglect them who have come into being since It was fb. oc^pbot of the .rn«bUr ,d( ,.. 11 1 until an exposed nerve speaks with a pain that first offered to the jHiblic. u waking w.k.no up. ud. 1>ud J hor w’on)i moved re»tie»siy; h. he . was ’Vith th- eotr plrtfon nf tbe rwllroad. thia will ba There i« not a household In which this ( will not be Silenced,'telling ot the mischief Aunie lowered her voice as she went already done, but beed tbe Brat warning, there­ "I suppose 1 shall divide it equally i invaluable remedy ban once been In­ by evading tbe necwaltj of having to wear troduced where its use has ever been ou severely: between you,” said Mr. Dodson mus- ; abandoned, and there 4s not a peraon ••I am already engaged. I------ ” ingly, “but you don't deserve it!” who lias ever given it a proper trial She in- bewildertnenL The ----- ,paused -air. Mr. jjoaaoo Dodson wa* was me the liveliest oi of me tbe ■• for any throat or lung disease suscep­ <*" ot her Ulener bU br.-D wdd.nljr g„heriDg >t Anin.’. wedding. . tible ot cure, who has not been made 1 Bat when such Is Inevitable, submit only to transformed with unmistakable relief 5• • * .«» 6 well bv ft. ’ and joy. He seized her hand* warmly. toHe ;ho brfd he mfc<k> I AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL has, I the Iiert art, aided by skilled practitioners, us­ In numberkres instances, cured obrtinato ' tog sbeolutely pure materials, can insert. •■hng.ged? W.U,I wn .ren I u. ,tirtog ep«®ln .od be led . qu«lrillo. ; cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, । Such work Is neccMarliy somewhat costly and be otherwise, yet I shall sdltere to this “u L. But hU w-urd. „l .api* u> even acuto Pneumonia, and has i can notbelieving .... w. congratulation toand . it to be the bert promoter of Annie's severity vanished. Her cold young Alm. Canby were a puzzle to the , saved many patients in tlx- earlier stages t motto, reputation and to tbe toothless tbe bert remoof I’ulmonary Consumption. It is a gaze gave way to a quick smile of sym­ Bystanders: >. T>. A ppi Io ,| medicioe that only requires to be taken in I DeraUve for money spcuL eturn of thHt pathy. -You owe it all to the hand-mirror, • small doses, is pleasant to tlie taste, nnd Is Plain Teeth, per set$5 “Are you. Mr. Hobart?” she cried. needed In every bouse where there are my dear!” “I’m so glad.” children, an there is nothing so good as Plain Teeth, double, per set,$10 PALMA SOLA LANK COMPACT. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL for treat­ "Don’t call me Mr. Hobart,” s&id Gam Teeth, per set,$8 and $10 ment of Croup and Whooping Cough. tbe young man impetuously. “Call (Jam Teeth, double, per set, $16 and $20 These are all plain facts, which can be me Dud. Everybody calls me Dud.” The latest trick about town is called ! verified bv anybody, aud should be re­ Gold Filling a Specialty. Annie laughed, and they sat down 4l) the Clock Puzzle. You mention it to j membered by everybody. again in a friendly way. i _four ( frieud. His curiosity prompts A. H. WINN. John’s. Bea’ch, "1 have only been engaged since this •, {j him to inquire what it is like. You j morning.” »aid Annie confidentially. take out your watch, ask him to select I TTKLLOt PEOPLE OF WOODLAND I Ohio. -See—he has just sent me a ring. ouo of the hour figures, then offer io • -CL Do you know that you can save money Henry S. Hubbard, Esq.. CaaMer CoIambi* by buying He’s the nicest fellow in the world. bet bin) the cigars you can tell which j You’ll think so when you see him.” Sold by ail Druggists. one he selected, tbe only condition .be- ; -He ought to bu the happiest,” said ing that, as you go rambling about tbe j• Dud gallantly, taking her band to ex­ dial looking for'tho number, be shall — amine tbe ring. toll you when the number he has in his They bad lowered their voices cwre- mind, added to your count, will make fuliyf further than that. Mr. Dodson’s twenty. For mstanoe, you begin by presence was ignored. pointing your pencil st 3, counting one. Office flrat door cart of Opera House and ' "Tbe ring 1 Genevieve was then at b, counting two. men al other war residstMe ou corner ot H iwhir.gtou and i ne keeps the Bmdiror A Hathaway and 1 something like it,” Dud continued numbers selected at random, counting State Strecia, Ns*h»Ule, Mich. goods, to ali the various styles, and briskly. "Pretty name—Genevieve— each one. until you have counted eight, BL'CKLKN’8 ARNICA BALVE. isn’t it?" when you begin at tbe 12 «nd proceed The best salve in tbe srurld for Cute, Braiswt, Two Style* Hand Hade Calf Boota. -Ver^ pretty,” said Annie. n „„ .uu opposite to that which I ,iu tbe’uuwvk direction •■one * a pretty girl, loo! said Dud | lb<, hBO(|M traveL if your friend ba* Bores, Uhatra, Sall Rbcam, Fever Bores. Tetter, OU TaunedtGrala River Boots. Chapped IJ’nda, Chilblains, Corns, and alt warmly. ” _______know .___ , elected tue li he inturnw you that Hktn "I1 juat wi*h _you could Eru z Jrma, am! ;>o»ttively cures Piles. It her! She's k a™ . only seventeen; but you . yOureounl (ujgbl) aud the Dour num­ I# Kuarauteed to give perfect satlxfaction, or Quilted Boots, aad to fact everyth’ jg usually wouldn’t chink iL Hera, I’ll thow you ber. at whicn you are tbeu pointing, moaev refunded. Price 25 cent* par box. Fur bv C. E. Goutrwis A Co., NaahvfDc, and ner picture.” added together, make twenty. If be sale Baughman A Harden, Woodla&d. 1 should have selected tbe the 11 he *i~ stops “— —your conut (nine) and tbe ■ flihA MONTGOMERY WWO f, CO’ l He took it out carefully from an in- you there, a* j------------ ■ntv unfl »nA mz on. taking Lakfnff in ' U |J| 11 so> on, ■ oer pocket, and held it out triumph- 11 maaeii twenty, al! of the boura It is a very simple a. C. DOUD. ■“X u pretty.” said Annie, looking thing, but it lu»* taeu good for many a I down approymgiy al tbe tair young cigar.—<*:cago litrald. Shingles, Brick. Building Material ' and hardship again, ant! brigtitMWd Tbs Tbal inrtnx voter more potent to him than ohitno ot Which iron:-the distant church-tower on OF ALL KINDS. „- One Dollar Per Year, Sash, Doors and Blinds. HERALD, Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. one transit nt gleam. to destruct lon g doom: FARM WAGON’S. But like wife’* inn. an<l comiort ipvun. Joriug wife and nappy home are the chol< Mt Kilts ot beavm. —Wallace Cochran Ih Chicavo Times. IN THE MAMK FIX. Slade and Co.’s immense shop was crowded. Charmingly-attired ladies swarmed about the counters; harrassed sales­ women pulled down innumerable boxes and answered unlimited questions; and the little baskets chased one an­ other along tho wires to the cashier’s desk. , ’ ■ Ata farther counter, whore pretty toilet articles. held sway, stood Annie Rogers gating al her own fair image in a plate-glass hand-mirror with Rus­ sia-leather back. -He’Ll be sure to like it,” she said, looking up at the - young mao who . stood wailing at her side. ••I’ll Luke It,” she added, turning to tho girl be­ hind the counter, aud producing her purse; ••It’* his birthday, you kuow,” she went on, as the hand-glass wont flying down tbu wire; -we always make birthday presents to each other. Dear old Uncle Dodson!” -Uncle Dodson" he had always been to her. though she was only an or­ phaned relative ol ids dead wife, adopted in her infancy. ■ -He’s a lucky person with you to care for him.” said Howard Canby, taking charge of the build-mirror as it reappeared in its uoat wrappings; “you’ll let me waik homo with you?" be went ou as they stepped out into the crowded street .More than one noted them admiring­ ly as they walketi slowly down the street together—the graceful girl in her soft light dress, her cheeks grown pink and her eyp* bright in the fresh air, and tho tall young man. not far behind her in personal, advantages, bending to talk to her. But they were not a ware of those approving glances; -they were not con­ scious, in fact of anything beyond their own absurbing conversation, a ' hint of which may be gather -d from their parting words. For, as they ’.nuuuU-d the broad steps of tho big Dodson house, Annie wa.s murmuring: ••What will Uncle Dodson >ay?” "He'll give us bis consent aud bless­ ing. of course, my dear girl,” said Howard cheerfully. And he gave Mr. Dodson’s birthday present into h«*r possession, pressed *>ur hand with a whispered word, aud weut down the stops reluciuntly. A large valise st->od iu tbe hail, aud an unlniuiliur hut huug on the rack. Anniu looked at thorn sharply.' Probable it wa* some friend of Uncle Dodson's come to see him—he was «<jtuelb:ug of an invalid. But the hat—a smart speckled straw, with a blue baud—had an unmistak­ ably youthful air. She ran up the stairs wonderingly. Mr. Dodson was sitting in the' large artn-chair before the window, where most of bis time was ap^nL A young man of two-and-tweuty, or thereabouts, noticeable for nothing unless for the ’ cheerfulness of his rather boyish face, sat near him . Mr. Dodson looked up with a wel­ coming smile as Annie entered. -My nephew, Dudley Hobart, my dear, he said. Tdc young man tom* aud bowed— rather constrainedly, Anuiu thought Mr. Dodson regarded her anxiously. ••Sit down.” he said. Annie sat down nt his side, feeling that something unpleasant was com­ ing; and the young man quietly with­ drew. ••He is my nephew—my only rela­ tive,” Mr.’ Dodson began. -He wtil inherit my property, my dear.” “Weill” said Annie cheerfully. -Weil," Mr. Dodson re|>ealed, strok­ ing her hand, “he will inherit my property; but you must be provided for, too. There seems to me but. one way. I have thought ot it much; but the best way seems to be—that you should marry. So I have sent for him,” said Mr. Dodson, going on hurriedly, -and we have been talking of U. my dear.” Poor Anew had listened silently. Was this kind-hearted Uncle Dodsou who waa anying these dreadful things? “A little too «bu*inc»s-iifce to suit 1 expected that. Young folk* nowa­ days have au idea tnat their elders shouldn't have a word to say about these things—not a word! But dou’t you sec, my dear,” he went on kindly •th*t It’* all the eaiue tbing. Sup­ pose I had got Dudley here without juoDtioning my little plan? Well, as you'll bud. Auuie, and he WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS E 0. L GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. Groceries, Provisions, BOOTS AND SHOES 0818 QOfflPUM. A Safeguard. I CURE FITSI BOOTS and SHOES WILSON & MARSHALL AYER’S Cherry Pectoral TEETH “STORE TEETH." Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, BOOTS AND SHOES PhyE'iciln^d Surgeon g. C. DOUD, FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. N MUY! Palma Sola, Florida. �GLE^NrNGa. DEC. w. 1«S5 BOLKS WITH GREAT MEN. 1 ouppoMi thutjoufald write an entire library of personal remini*c->nca* rela­ tive te the eminent people with whom I have boon thrown during a busy life,' hut 1 haw to du it. because I always . regarded such thing* m sscred from tee vulgar eye, and J felt .bound to re­ aped tue confidence ut a promintint man jtxat as muHi as 1 would that of ‘ one who was much loss beture the peoI remember well my first meeting with General w. T. Sherman. I would Dot mention it here if it were Dot for toe loci that tbe people seem to be yearnieg fur’personal reminuuouccs of great men. aud that is perfectly right, . t oo. It was since the war that I met Gen• era! Snermau, and It w*h on the line of tne Union Paeitio railway at one of those justly celebrated cal.ug houses, which 1 understand are uow abandon­ ed. The colored waiter had cut off astrip of tho omelette with a pair of shears, , the scorched oatmeal bad been passed around, tbe little rubber door-mat* tried iu butter and called pan-cakes had been dealt around the table, and the cashier.al tbe other end of the hall had juwt gone through the clothes of a party froih Vermont, who claimed a rebate on the. ground that the waiter refused to bring him anything but his bill. There wa* no sound in the din­ ing room but the weak request of toe coffee for more air and stimulant*, or perhaps tho cry of pain when tbe but­ ter, while practicing with tho dumb«lls, would bit a child on tho head, then all would bo still again. General Sherman aat at one end of the table, throwing * life-preserver to a flv in the mite-pitcher. We had never met before, though for Year* we bad been plodding along life’s rugged wav—he in the war de­ partment, 1 in the po*toffice depart­ ment. Unknown to each other wo had Deen Holding up opposite corners of toe great national fabric, if you will allow me that expression. 1 remember, a* well as though it was but yesterday, how thu conversa­ tion began. General Sherman looked sternly at me and said: "1 wish you would overpower that butter and send it up this way.” "Ail righk” said L “if you will please pass those molasses.” That was all that was said, but I -ahall never forget it, and probably he never will The conversation wo* brief, but yet how full of food for thought! How true. Low earnest, how na;ural! Nothing stilted or false about it I remember once, a great while ago, I was asked by a friend to go with him in the evening to thu house of an ac­ quaintance, wtieru they were going to have a Kind ot musicale, at which there was lo (>e sumo nuted pianist, ’ who had kindly consented to play a few strains. 1 did nut get the name of the professional, but I weak and when the first piece was announced 1 saw tho light was very uncertain, so I kindly volunteered to get a lamp from another room. 1 held that big lamp, weighing about twenty-nine pounds, fur hall tux hour, whdo tee pianist would tinky tinky upon the right band, or bang, buoiuy to bang bang, down on ih«* fixes, while he Miortuu *ud slug­ ged that old- cuDccrt grand piano and almost Knocked its teeth down its throat, or gectiy dwindled with the ‘ try-; like •. pule moonbeam simmering thioixgb the bleached rafters of a de­ . iHfisc. until at last there was a j-ug’.e. such as the accomplished k.i.-.ics’to' gives to an instrument to snuw the audience tual ue ua* dishuwsi piauu, and wui take a slight i"<.,rmi—i<)n winie v is sent to thu juxis' tVifh: si lr-’t rehef 1 carefully put il.i-.r. i.-c tTvl*nr-:j!n'? pqund lamp, and . . r.x j |>eeQ e like liberty enlighleniO; ~4i-i hvld...o I hat ueaVy A hau. uv* w ee..u him before, aud I •Jipfd > ”■ of the r > iin before ne had Lydia Thompson’s Da tighter and Dude. Plump, smooth, jolly Mi*t> Tilbury doesn't amount to much as on actress yet, being a novice, bm her youth and comeliness are very compelling to the adulators of stage femininity. Bou­ quet* nnd notes are sent to her by tec noodles, and one evening a Bomuwhut yean-woru beau, famous for a quarter of a century a* a gallant of tbe green­ room, was struck hard by her agreeable penonaiity. Hi* social and business relations with the management were ' knotfn drux homm an Cheatuut afreet. genuine ariicun that has comti iiuuj the back uf the genuine Alpine ciimuer.” ‘-Weil, my dear leiiuw,” said tbe clerk, "what we »eii herei* tho Khanxmy' of «»mmecw, but a4 we don't got a written guarantee with every skin that the snimnl from' whose buck -it comes brow ed upon1 the lofty Ahrine peak*. 1 wcmld advLeyou to 'go io awholesale tQaer j>r iinp >r.er of such gochb. and pethaps he may be able to satisfy yuu in that line.” To ou importer of chamois skins, on Library street, the reporter wuuL "Cad you let mo have a piece of real •shammy ?’ ” the reporter asked. "Perbap* I can it you are willing to wait for it nhile 1 telegraph to Chaxxiounix and see if I cau gel on a of' tho old chamois hunters to go out nnd hunt ixp & ohamois, kill him, and have his hide dressed aud sent hero for you. it will coat you a trifle, though. I dare say. Pernaps, though, we could buy an old chamois from some museum, aud got bis skin for you xl you are in a hurry for it” • "But can’t you give me one out of your stock? These are all ’shammy’ skins, are they not?” "Well, yes. they are—that is, they are more •shammv' than chamois. Of course, it wouldn't do to have it known, but 1 don’t mind telling you that among all tbe skins you see in these bundle* or ’kips,' as wo call them, there 1* not one real chamois skin. "There has not been a genuine cha­ mois skin imported PuiiadelphiA, through this house,; nor' .through any other bouse for the matterofthat, for tho last twenty yepts or more. 1 have been in tho business since 1872, and in all my business experience 1 have never seen one. My uncle was in the busi­ ness since 1862, and ho never saw one unless on tuu back of the animal that owned iL I saw a chamois once when 1 was in Europe. That one wa* in a museum iu Chamounix.” It is a matter ot fact that there has not been a dozen chamois pelts im­ ported into this country in as many years, for the simple reason that the chamois have become so scarco that a successful chamois hunt is of rare oc­ currence. Theenimal, which inhabits the Alpine regions of central Europe, frequents the wildest and most inac­ cessible peaks aud ravines ol its moun­ tain home. The sport of the chamois hunt was at one lime a very popular one, and expeditions to tbe animals' browsing places were, in tbe past, fre­ quently organized, ‘and the few ani­ mals that existed between tho snow line and the glacier lino of the Alps were so thinned out by these hunting parties that they are now very rare. In the entire year tbe total number of chamois killed by the hunters wa* 918, aud if the trade depended on the chamois for tho commercial "shammy” skin, there would not have boeu enough skins thrown on the market in that year to give each importing house in this country a half-skin. Time was when the chamois skin of the trado wo* genuine, but the scarcity of the animal und the rapidly growing de­ mand for tho -article necessitated a substitute, and this was found in tho skin of the comrnou sheep, which now masquerades under tho appearance and name of the original article. All the chamois skins that are brought to this country como from France or from England. Up io with­ in a few years ago tne entire trade in this country was furnished from En­ gland, die skins ccAxlng from tee backs of sheep that were raised and grazed ou English pasture lands. French chamois was unknown to tbe American trade. There is little difference iu thu value of the Freuxib and Eqgltah cha­ mois, both answering the purpose for which they arc purchased equally well. Tbe only real differeuco—aud it is a difference in which the French lose th«ir claim for the superiority of their goods over tho English goods—is that on account of the peculiar properties of a certain fish oil with which they prepare their skins, the French cha­ mois, instead of dying hard und stiff like parchment, dries as soft us before it is put in water. Tbe English cha­ mois is prepared in oil and lime, and is bleached to any desired shade. The best quality of goods comes from the backs of tbe young aulmsls. After the wool bus been removed thu skins are shaved down to Ihe required tbickneaa, which is regulated by luu purposes for which the skin is to De a«ed. After it has been tanned it 1* put into a preparation of oil and Hme, softened, and then blenched to the desired shade. It is than dried and sorted, according to the sizes of tee skin*-, ami lied up in bundle* culled by thu trade "kip*/' aud it is ready tu be ihiowu uu Ihe tuarkel and sold by thu diuggiats aud tue trodu generally as genuine chamois skiru There are do imitation chamois skins manufactured in this connthy. A wellknown morocco nixnufac’urer, near Fourth and Girard avenue, tried it once, but the experiment did not pay, as the English and French goods could be imported cheaper than he could made teem, and he gave it up. hearsal next day, to be introduced to the girl. She received him respect­ fully bat not ardently, and he felt that he was not making a deep impression. He therefore made scene intensely silly remarks, intended to convey his ad­ miration. ' •*1 *uem to have been acquainted with you for a long time, somehow," he sard. "That’s natural, sir,” Miss Tilbury Mr*. Muggs—"Ah. Henry, I fear responded, ••! um wonderfully like my you love me no longer.” Mr. Muggs mother wa* fifteen years ago. You —’’What a foolish iueal” "No, it isn’t. were very sweet on her, judging by the We have been married a year, and you tetter* you wrote and the inscriptions are perfectly indifferent to me. 1 cau on toe oack of your photograph that rememoer when you loved me madly. you gave her. 1 wa- overhauling s boxiui of her trash just before 1 sailed from England, and we Lad a good there's a reaoon for iL laugh over those thing*.” . I dealing so heavily in futures that 1 1 haven’t time to think of tee past "And who * as your mother?” ‘•Lydia Thompson. ” • i'iitlodiij.t/i ia UuU. fired m soon a* be convunienlly could. ! ‘•For consolation I turn to thee” is a —JVltiHalt. ______ lio. eul‘ on » g gravestone erected by a ~ ** j widower lo hi* gunia cemetery. Next to mis slab on tee ride adjacent to toe word "thee” iB ••At Bordeaux,” another gravestone sacred to the m»m 1 drop a match in ory of the same, widower's second wjfp. Besaltis the upprupriatcDvM of the above iaacripliou cue nutlets* that the secund wife dted exactly one ydar aud four day* after the deatu ol the Uret.—LtwxrivM (Jfc.) Journal. at college in this country. Gold worth W0.8iX>,000wa* dagfrom Uncia.Sam’s rich soil in 1884. William Black maka* about <40.000 to the sender, who. evidently being a* a year from hi* novels. liule familiar with spalling a* wnung, oour«e, all bi* judicious friends regret- j Sun*et Cox baa had his photograph prundunood it satisfactory. When the ted this, but tbe habit was fnr tea* ; taken in Turkish uniform. ’ Texan reached the specified place ho common than rumor iiaa laid to bis i An ornithological puzzle was a flock wa* met. much to H* surprise, by bis charge, and be wa» never rough or in -men With a drove ol siieep. Tho any marked degree off'Uflvely pro- I of con utlcaa humming bird* at Edmon­ sheep had boon driven a lung distance lane. I remeiuDer one day—it was j ton. Ky. tnrough the wintry weather. Many of Madison Morton, who wrote -Box them nod died, and others had suffered well along in the first sunimer of the war—that a grniteman from Western and Cox.” is living on public charity in seriously from exposure. The .owner Pennsylvania came to me in Washing­ London, at tbe age of 86. sued tho company tor damages, and ton with a letter of introduction from Bishop Taylor writes that mi*sion- won hi* case iu tbe lower court*. This my brother, residing, in Eric, and set­ aries with big families are wanted in was reversed by the Court of Appeals, ting forth that the bearer wa* a distin­ Africa. They can dig and teaejb, hoe which held that in writing the menage guished preaiefing elder of the Metho­ and preach. * the operator acted u* the agent of the dist connection anxious to offer-his . A large green stone taken from a sender and not of the company. service* io thu country in whatever ca­ cock’s rizzard in Alexander County, The daughter of a well-known wo­ pacity be might bo most useful, and South Carolina, turns out to be a $1,­ man is thus described by a correspond­ desirou* of an introduction to Mr. Lin­ 000 emerald. ent: Tbe genuine Newport belle, for coln and, Mr. Wade. I look tho rev­ Perhaps the most beautiful writer she ba> lived there sinoe she was a erend gentleman, who seemed a very determined und earnest man, at once among well-known Englishmen is Mt. child, ia Maud Howe.daughter at Julia to Mr. Wade, to whom he told his G. A. Sala, whose letters are as easy Ward Howe, and who, though now SO, is still quite as beautiful as when she wishes, closing with the remark that as print to read. he "was ready to preach, pray or fight Neither the Capitol nor the White sat for the portrait now in the Corco­ for his country; only desiring employ­ House is fireproof, notwithstaitding tbe ran Gallery at Washington, which at­ ment Id whichever service he could be .millions, that have been expended up­ tracted so much attention when it wa* exhibited at the Royal. Academy. She of most use.” Whereupon Mr. Wade on them to make them sa is a striking-looking woman, with nu grasped his visitor’s hand a second A great English authority on dys­ time, with a moat cordial grasp, and pepsia speaks strongly in favor of milk "exquisitely turneu jaw,”a perfect neck, replied that, "in view of tho situation puddings and stewed fruits for tho aud an artisuc head—round which she bind* a wreath of ivy, in the style of of the country ho thought such talk on dyspeptic, tbe bilous and the gouty. tho winner of the Olympian game*. She At ' present Mr. Gerhardt, the artist, has been b a lady of caprice*. and cane—which was a rifled cane, offered 810,000 for •the Grant death­ esthetic garments are her fad, and *ho mask, but declines to sell it, nor will attires herself in limp, loose gowns of and iu those days always loaded—said he part with it till he shall be ready to dull faded colors, wuich cling about be would go at once with the gentlo-t her In a wav that would have charmed man to the white house, "for Mr. Lin­ present it to the Nation. Ten copies of the new ordinary Roselli. Dogs are,-with bur, another coln would be glad to see such a Ereacher, and before sunset they would edition in fac simile of tho "Vicar of ave him commissioned in some one of Wakefield” and ten copies of tho large H<> -•••-the-Day. the duties suggested.” It could not !taper edition have been bound in wood rom tho panels of Dolly’s chop-house, have been more than two hours before A toll jouug tmui, with a complexion my deride friend called on me again, where Goldsmith, Johnson, and Gar­ of the ricu cui»r uf the rioe chestnut, Dow with his appointment as,a chap­ rick were accustomed to meet. and with limbs as cleanly cut a* those lain in his pocket, and with transporta­ Physicians in tho Sandwich Islands of Michael Aneelo's statue of David, tion to a regiment then lighting in have como to tho conclusion that tho called upon President Cleveland the Tennessee; und ho was to leayo on the only way to slop tho alarming spread other day, and asked tbe appointment next train. The good man, who, as of leprosy is to begin vaccinating with of a cadetship at Weat Po’ut. It wa* afterward 1 was glad to learn, proved leprosy microbes, but no one has yet young Holo-m-the-Day, the sod of the himself through the war a genuine boon found who is willing to submit noted Chippewa chief, and now the hero in all the capacities he had . inti­ to the operation. king of all the Chippew n. I met him mated, was delighted with his prompt Capt Shackleford, master of Jay this morning. He is about 18 years success, and full of hearty expressions Gould’s yacht, is on terms of social in­ old, is over six feet tai . end be has an of admiration for both Lincoln and timacy with the millionaire. It is said eye like that of a >*>uug eagle. A Wade. He declared, among other that he will soon be in Moroaini’s romance clusters aru iud him, nnd it terms of high admiration, that they shoes, us Mr. Gould has Dever full tho war at Washington, w hero hi* father, were "both lions of the tribe of Ju­ same toward that unnappy man since the noted Chippewa kiug, met the dah.” ••Yes,” 1 replied, -nhey are in­ the Huelskamp scandal. woman who became i>i* luoiher. It deed two noble men—grand men for Mrs. Langtry, not sulsfied with the was in 1867 that old h iv-in-tlic-Day the time;” but, thinking tbe senator's came here on business wi. i two presi­ natural color of her hair, which was oath of the morning, lollowed, as I dent He was made mucu <>f by tbe feared, by others, might need some ex­ beautiful, and oi which site took iii- newspapers, feted by society , nnd at cuse, 1 added, in apologetic tone, "vou ceNsanl cure, ha* painted it a kind of the National Hotel, where he was stop­ reddish color — which, it appears, is be ­ noticed that our good friend, Mr. ping, he wa* apoken of as the rich In­ Wade, Is inclined, in hte earnestness, coming the fashion in Paris—and has dian kiue. wuu uwueu Luu greater part to emphasize his remai k* rith word* much injured her appearance. ol tuu lauds ui Luu Nui-uwvau At thu Jonathan Findlay, nuw a resident of not exactly in order.” "Ye*, sir, I hotel there a ptullj irish chamber­ noticed it, ” replied the prv» iding elder, Montreal.Canada, was more than sixty maid, who did nix ,ht old c‘ iei’s room. and. whispering in my cur, "but 1 no­ j cars ago a pupil of Carlyle’s, who, Mr. The two met. Ih'-y lo ifa-d. r.nd from Findlay say*, was a cruel lyraut, ru ­ ticed another thing, that be always their eyes nnran" love., Chief Hn!e-inling a class of treiubliug boys with a the-day, wno nnd met the belies of puts his oaths in the right place.** rod of iron. He wn« rough and un­ Washington, puoouu luem by, auu couth in his appearance, and. no one chosu thecuawbCLin^c. uu proposed. Ixwemakfnic tn Eugland. suspected that within him were the She accepted, -h 4 v. .a ^-rr.ed, English girl* seldom marry before elemeuU of a great and successful and she went back to Minnesota mi the age of *22 or 23. "Some marry well writer. Indian queen. From the marriage at the age of 30. A marriage in England Bros* faucets are to shine no longer sprang this boy, who has now inherited is not arranged in a few days or even bohiud New York bur*. Health offi­ his father's position. Tho old king be­ a'few month*- A young man of about cer* are busy going the rounds of the got i.ie jealous.'- of -omc of t.io Indian 27 engages himself to u joung lady of 10,000 taverns of tnat thirsty town and tribts by bis i.uioi; with a v. bite wife. say 18. and the lovers remain engaged the order b» that John Barleycorn’s for three or even five years. Th&»e blood shall be drawn through harmless ously giving "away their lands. They arc the woman's good time. During wooden or glass-lined faucets, instead asaas«>u»ted him. Mr*. Hole-in-thotho engagement ahe enjoys almost all of through the contaminating niutai. D*y mu uvea. xxur uuy n«s the H ue the sweets of married life without any The now White Cross Army is grow­ military bearing about mm and he of Us troubles, and sbo is free. Some­ looks anil walks like tbe king that he times she doos her best to make the ing. It has u membership uf MO iu is. Ho cresses ia American doth s. engagement last as long as possible. New York, aud is being established in and tai a puie A iglo- > .xou- Gt-v. She prefer* tn murmur wofd* of love all tbe large cities of the country, iu Rumsey j. pushing uiscla-iu* here, and Glasgow it is 65,000 strong, it'is in­ to her betrothed to shutting herself up he will probauiy receive ut* appoint* with him in some semi-detached cot­ creasing rupid.y in Londun. All ■ its menu—«♦ ,*.<A4uj>.z. L'g.-. tage wherein to bemoan on the high members sign pledges to maintain jrerprice of bread and butter aud coal. On. sonai purity and to see their influence in repressing immorality, indecent the day she is married she is settled/ as they say in Englapd; that moans language and coarse jests. The queen wrote to all her family she is established. I Would define this word "settled” more correctly by say­ and uuuuunceu Der marriage to luem, ing that her business Ia done for her. sayi Cuaries Gfnviilo in uu uieinuirs. I do not wish at all to convey the idea Wtien sue saw tne du one** ut Uioitce*that woman finds no happiness in the tcr in town anu und ner she was to English household; nothing is further > make her declaration tho next day tho from my mind. I think, on the con­ =t “ trary, she can enter with more conti- duchess asked her if it was not a nerv­ dcncc than can her sister across the ous thing to da She«6aid. ••Yes, but channel, becausoAhe assumes loss re­ 1 did a much more nervous thing a sponsibility und because her mother little while ago.” ••What was that?” has invariably versed her most thor­ ‘•I proposed to Prince Albert.” oughly in domestic economy. Women Charles Sumner’s Washington home, in England know nothing at all about his only home during the later years of their busbauds’ business no more than hie life, now belongs to William W. a clerk knows about the affairs of hi* Corcoran. No trace* of its former employer;‘and it is even a difficult illustrious occupant remain. Tho fur­ thing for her to say whether he i* mak­ niture, selected with much care, has ing a fortune or on the verge uf bank­ been scattered far and wide under the ruptcy. When her husband dies, an hammer of tbe auctioneer. His pic­ English woman who ha* no fortune may tures are all gone, aud there are fei become a governess, a housekeeper, or tilings at the capitol t<? remind one of a uursc. That is servitude. Au En­ the upholder of tbe Union. glishman gives bis wife so much a In the great Northwest it is no longer month for household expenses and so ••Hail Coluxubiu.bul ••Hail Columbus.” much for her wardrobe—her wage*, as The latter song is to be sung by many it were. She evinces no surprise when thousand throats at the next meeting ahe learns one fine morning that her of the National SaengerfesL The song husband is taking her to a sumptuous J* in German, and was written by Cad abode, nor. when she learns that tbpy Joseph B ram bech, of Bonn, Germany, must move some evening in the dark to whom has just been paid $1,000— without making n noise. She goes the Plankinton prize. it was Joel with the furniture—in a double sense. Barlow of old, who began his epic J^TTENTION EVERYBODY! thus: , Mini«ter (to Deacon of the church)— "I want to refer to a matter, my dear At Mlddlesboro. England, the other Deacon, that has been preying on my mind for some time. I am sure you day. Dr. Stratixern appeared as a wit­ will overlook any apparent meddling ness at Petty Sessions, but declined to in your affairs, knowing that I only take an oath, on the ground -That it apeak for your own good.” Deacon was a very serious thing to kiss a book (cordially)—"Certainly, my dear sir,* which was handled by all kinds of ;h>o- In Nashville, two doors south of Kocher Bro*.’ More, where they uro prepared for the speak your mind freeiy.” Minister— ple.” After some argument the doctor munutectunug of "1 understand you have been specula- offered by way of compromise to kiss deal of late. Now, aside the book if a clean sheet of paper were from the danger uf such a busiuess and placed over the cover. The bench de­ the cumu-quent misery it may entail clined to accede to this or to allow the upon your family, do you coutiider it doctor to make an affirmation, and just tue proper taing fur a Deacon of eventually he consented, under protest, AH kind* of work la that line j-rympily done. to-run the risk of catching disease. ” the----- ’ Deacon—"Ye*. ’ I admit In 1661, when Louis Napoleon was that I have speculated wjiuc. 1 cleared Bate TrowghiBg and Job Work a 85.UUO -only yesterday on a wheat President of France, some coins were Specialty. trausaclion.” Minister (aatounded)— struck with bi* head upon them. He CALL AND BEE US. “No, i« that eu? What's wheat worth exnmined them, said they were all right, and told the mintuxaster to go to-day?” t E. F EVANS & SON, ahead with them. A little later he TO CONTRACTORS. A lake has just been discovered in noticed a stiff-looking lock of hair over the temnie, such aw we call a cow-lick, School district No. 5, township of Msph* the Sierras so >urruuud«»d by bold cliffs Grove, Ofun’y of Burn-, haring (tedded to that it is impossible to reach its shores and ordered a new die made. Tual build either a brick fr»me school Ikium, the was done, but tn the meantime tweulysave by oue narrow cieft jn the rocks. building cotmnfuee would announce to the It has a circumference of at least a throe of the pieces had gone into circu­ mite, and a beautiful flat surrounds it, lation. oue of wtiich is said to be in the poMMMisiou of Queen Viutoria. Oue and is utilised fur pasturage, it is thousand do!i*r» apiece has been of­ probably the month of some extinct fered tor these rare coins, without volcano, aud is exceedingly deep. lakers. littered With hi* whale aoul, and had the habit, wb»a under the txuitrmmt UH! MY BACK tilted to tod rr-lrf. teM. Hood's Harxaparill.-. did ru* more Rood than all the olln>r medlchte I ever had-" H. T. Rancow.Sldrtey VUIaga, Maas. "1 hadrtwumattamthree years,and poena rrhef UH I UkA Htxxl'r BaraaparilU. It has done ^reat thingn tut nxe. I recomrnftMf it to Hood’s Sarsaparilla is cttaractertxed by three peculiarities : 1st, the uC remedial amenta; 3d, the yropertton; 3d, tbe FnxwM U securing the active medicinal qualities. The rewiit Isamedlci.-K> of unusual strength, effecting cure* hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. ••Hood's Sarsaparilla tones np my system. •• Hood’s Bxrsaparilia beat* all others, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. |i; six for $5. Mods only by ft-L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. • lOO Dotoi Ono Dollar. The Niagara Falls derate. Grand Rapids Division. Stations. be’t Day■ Ex. p. tn Grand Rapid* Lv 12.45 Middlerilte L34 HiuiUncs............ 1.45 Naahvffte. ..Lv 2.09 VerrooutviUc.... Charlotte Eaton Rapids.... 8.05 Rives Junction.. 8.32 Jackson......... 3.53 Detroit, ar 6.4.1 6.00 7.27 ?s 8.17 8.44 * V STATIONS. Mall Detroit Jackson Rive* Junction.. Eaton Rapids.... Charlotte.. Vermontville.... Nashville Hasting* Middleville Grand Rapid*, «r. 12.45 1.16 1.58 2.30 3.07 8.16 859 4.85 6.00 • 9.10 11.59 12.22 12.50 au l?.4O 12.00 12.45 1.30 1.45 2.30 8.00 8.40 4.15 G. R Ex. put. 400 7.11 7.35 8.06 880 .-..53 9.00 9.27 9.50 10.35 p.-ni Through Cuacbcs and Parlor and bleeping Car*, to and from Grand JUipids and Itetrolt. All trains connect hi Mine depot at Detroit trains on Cauau* Southern division. Coupon ticket* sold and hriteae** checked di­ rect u» all points in United State* and Canada. Apply to E. C. OV1ATT, AgL O. W. RUGGLES. MEATS! MEATS! Juicy Beer and Pork Steaks, Rich Roasts, Choice Homs and Shoulder^ Dried anti Pressed Beef. Sausage, s OLD RELIABLE MARKET* My meats are from the beat fatted steel Of the country; my facilities for J handling the same ample and _j exeel lent, and my pat­ rons happy. The Highest Price Paid foi Hides. Pelts, Furs. Etc. H. ROE. NASHVILLE MILLS We de 4re to announce :u th-j pablfc th* having bought the Nash rille Mills, we are now ready for bnrinea* and solicit your patronage. E. F. EVANS & SON GRISTING DONE PROMPTLY. Tin Shop! TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER bushel of dean, No. 1 wheat. One Straight Grade of Flour. GROUND FEED of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. We will grind Back wheat every Friday. Quality and Quantity ou Ev. erythlng Guaranteed. Your* Respectfully, S. D. BARBER & SON. i �pgSSSSSE Uba*. Swurtx. while drunk, interfen RATTRDAY. VICINITY DECKER bur purfurrve on A tombstone just yei. •o a bole waa cut m her mdu. two bu,h■ri*«f<«l* taken »m ami tire wnnud •.aureed up. Al ls«l aoctomits she h«a «pnrarently a long aud uaeful hf« before OF BATTLE CREEK, Fully alive to rhe want* of the trad* LOCALS ADtagoninta are unknown. I n.Td1’ B"y 9t«ror,hane “y* j**. Seven ears and a snow plow were Birrlimn, of W ilbur Uiwnahip, hraril wieckril on Peter*' railroad near Man- an exphwioo and saw her aix-venr-..l<l i*t*« Saluniav. Most of the cars were I| *»n Holding o .t lN>th hands with bi<NMl demolished and Wm. Carns, u brake- j| diippiiig from thwu. An ex.imhiMtioir Has laid in an immense stock of good* man, wa^severiy injured. | Allowed three finger* of one hand alratsuitable for Marqn«”e ronntv —ink near»! teteil while two uf tire other ran nor be ihe hr. reunu-luTlif f nal mining foiin.l. Ihu boy does i .i *li0« t|,r :i..-cid«'t*i • vxirit iu her ••orders ihi'iiig enusr of t nr explosion; He tool pi -krd irto* >» *k»wh ‘.aproving Iran i H.QI . soairlJiiiK um of a crack ill the fi.s.r f :* p-i-i two iitonths 14 men have been ' w ich was tnppoMd .to have beei a mauy blend* will speufi the l> filed it ihe v irious n.lues. । a - uatnif<> cap. and daughter arc permsiteally located there . Chas. Rapp, who'knocked We*. An-! while Mr. B. apeue-la* nme r» here aid at’bo*iv do’HJ ’"’th n coupling pin at I A shocking accident aeonm-t* m MmGRANT'S COKYEBS. Jackson looking *'er bit t-udoe** iuten-t t*. f K »l.itw »zo«' N1’,. 38, and attempted 1«» | ©on, Lenawee Cm hat Satuiilay iftert noon In caring for bis stock tiic. HunDr. — Parmenter'. eolte c«t:M nexr gating ।j u>.» brut, wa* luuod gmhy and was sen •I drralio: started to pm a taiil into it* Good • Idgtolng. Very Attractive. away with him ->i Thu—li.-. Ta»y iM.-une I• tena* I to Jm*k wn fo>' 15 years i A choppti -tamed Janies (Indvean '■ stable, when tbe animal *•. ! ’euly ire a vWt. ! frightened, bro.; gave u t. uJi bellow ,; waa Airurk «iu tin 'brad io h falling I .»< plow uh taey-tired of i.tnh w uvdibpsouiu.itei uf Ogi-inaa. and x«»:e l t're niifortnna'>• hi ><. aliuvi bat, gu-ae Ui Onio, but will return and u*ed him to. of the amusement. Tbe Dr. seemed to enjoy Friday morning. His skull was crushed thegiuiii. uirowinghim a di stance ot iSfet-L Mr. Hendershot’s brot .er. who Mr. Cline will move his raw miU into Jameu the apcirt about a* much as tbecolu. and he died within a short time. chanced to be near, seized a pitchfork Mr*. Emily Martin, wife of Dea. W. IL Mar­ ,Tboin»“ Jnhe«. a brakeman on tho and ran it through the nose, ----- EVKRYTniNO IN------tin. died at her home off Timrod tv morning, Oaotr Peulngton dedicated hl* newly pur­ Canada Fuuth<-iu Railrnail, was struck thus bulli ng it at bay nntil help ar­ chased residence, Friday night, with a social Dee. I7lh, at th • -..Ivaueeil »ija of T9 years by mi engine nf the Michigan Centtal rived. Tire injured tnan is about 30 yards, Detroit. Tuesday and seriously :years old ami unmarriud. His condi­ injured about tire face aud scalp. tion w precarious and his suffering inMr. and Mr*. Will Cuter, of Brown ounty, ntete and came herewith her hu«b* *.I In 1838. Willie Conway, aged 13 years, while teuse. She broke her thigh bone in Jan. 1884, since Silks. Katins and Velvets. There was nearly 200 anxious-to-be* which time ahe baa never walked. Confined to jumping on a moving freight train at Marshall ' Wednesday morning, got ncb ra*it,y people in attend nice at the Every thing at the avenue is flourishing ranght between two cars and hnd bis ;meetitig of hen* t„ tj)e tt||etfr(1 tbe side walk* will soon be completed to the tire, finally undermined a constitution of Iron, right h g hioki n in two places and tbe rence I own ley estate of several hun­ and tbe silver cord was loo>ed after nearly two left badly lacerated. < dred mflhons of dollars in England. Rcppeto gate#. • years of patient suffering. G'.a,,d •»»’< they listen­ A Marcellus man has stamped nut tho 1 To close them out. Come and see oh. HASTINGS. choleta which threatened his hogs. As 1ed’patiently and rapturously to a To NORTH CASTLETON. man. who dearly showed them soon as the Mm •«-l|n* man discovered n route I The donatio-1,41 fo. Mr. Hunsberger wa* _• Q. DECKER. sick porker he -l.iupi-d him to the ChiJ JI J B h < W 1 ,e n,ou ®F Could be got hold Miss Cora Norton 1* wnoudy 111. well attended cago market. :>int by close attention Jie 'of, H they would put up t3.000 to as-tat Ike Render*';--» aud A. J Bowur havctM.lc Cau 'dtauendof thu wealth—eekuis QAL1FORNIA CANNED- FRUITS, In* got nd.of all »f the d'set-^J a;-i- tire ' an exchange in -wlr real estate p.uperiy on . de cribe Sundays^ wita for id* in Hum- mate without sartous lot-. to pus.i matters. Ataint 100 waited lor Mode of tbv ClroieHit Fruit* t jinrle* D. Rs’teock and Ids : »■> so ;s. !the evening meeting, and elected nod b«-Ht»I.Vlined Sugar Syrupe. A. Towne, of Lansing, w sec­ H Dnrkce, hl* af tempted to «t'’-* th-i tr ie,< o! !.»• Wa- Charles Mr Eugene •’ rhn I* now proprietor of the . retary. ami 17 of thuin urn up 5*1 ct-nrra pARTLETTJ’EARS, Wlnb to Inform the |>r<>pte of N-iahvflte and j h’t h at Hollon ny .;ro-«i>ig -vit’- u w.«gJefferson street rl.. <. -Ve predict a revival vicinity that they- bate par.jitaaed the i m>, were struck pmumig > irn'in, ‘aple. c to pay Incidental expense*. Ti fi o'u, spent >.iat in-mber* were appointed to collet YELLOW. TEACHES, . ana the father was instantly killed, and A number of our citizens were the recipient* his farm. tuiids. All this notwithstanding U. 8. O. Murphy ha* returned to hl* home in bis two Buns seriously injured. of Invitation* to the Rhea reception, at CharMinister Plielips has written from Eng­ Dr. Swartz, tho eminent mind cure land j Hastings. that there Is no money in the J£GG PLUMS, Mrs. W. Tomlinson is again among those on physician, recently cured three Indies ।bank ol England belonging to the Tbe advent of a 10 lb boy al John Goodyear ut Colon, all of whom had bean ill of •"Lawrence Town ley” or tire "Townley’ QREEN GAGES, aaeures Hastings people th^i the name is not the sick list. chronic disease for'years. The ladies ( or to any claimant* under either, Mrs. Lewi* Gardner is able to go to house­ died last week and Dr. Swartz has estate, destined to annihilation at present. ,and that there is no such estate iu Eng­ JAMS. A nd are prepared to furnish ail who may The annual pioneer meeting la to be held on keeping again. moved to a less rigorous climate. । land as the "Lawrence-Townley” es­ Mr. Potter, of town, is spending a few day* come with the best ot ' Thursday, Jan. 7th, and will be conducted in Plum, Raspberry, Strawberry. nor any known family ol that de­ Frank Mazcott and Antoini; Anco, tate, 1 tbe usual manner, with a dance in the even- with wm. Craft. Red Curmut, Gooseberry, ana -both Indian*, were hunting' ut Huy esignation.—Evening News. Marmalade. ' ft Hosmer and G. Thorn visited in Grand Lake, near St- Ignaee, Dec. 12, when Beef, Pork, Mutton, Choice Hams and Miucott took Anee fora bear and shot Tbe U. R-, Hasting* Division advertise a so­ Ledge Iasi week. 0HERRIES, LET US KEEP KIGHT ON. Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Ben Hart and family, ot Battle Creek, are him. killing him instantly. Mascott cial party al the union hall, Dec. 29th. Music gave himself up to tire authorities. APRICOTS, making old friends a vb-it. Because the magnitude of the Y’anwill be furnished ‘ by Squier’s orchestra of Sattugea of all Klutfe, Salt Mr. Fisher and family aud Mr*. Waldon, of Arthur Hamilton was admitted to ‘derbllt fortune appals the average Grand Rapids. '** Meats, Etc., Etc. who fears the responsibility of useAT GRAPES, 1 Every body is stirring and our enterprising Hastings, were guest* of Lo. Hosmer last Bun­ the hospital at Big Rapids n week ago, man wmiich wealth, there is no reason why with frozen hands, the result of a spree ' merchants are as busy *a bees. Special sales, day. pos-tessory principle, one of the STRAWBERRIES, 1 Tbe law suit between Allerton and B^dlev and lying out doors all night iu Osceo- the strongest in the human composi* on, is creating cousu.crable excitement in tto- we- . ’ .aunty and had all Hie finger on *shoul-i not continue to.-be elerciaeil. 1 We pay the In. ire the ■ jusen for onr thronged streets. I !...th hand* ampuiuted U'ednesdvy. t I gllKEDDEn PINE VPPI.P. ♦ lo •.* :?»ouc H.nong sixty mGUuni., COATS GROVE. Ir. v, .eeier,, UI ot VcnnoatvfUe, u Migic o- ...nd ihe pro *; ec is nut alarming th.it. • • nun .VIlUI.ZUl.tlUC, started BUllU' l U ---gLICED PINEAPPLE, I.iuur >s we n ill, tire rest of ns will isaiuglng - bool at tha U. B. church Tuv day | l* 1 mradi” -pkvMmt. evening. ' ; ‘liven ••’J Uc liraw-bats of in-»caie i'liura- leird .i< d by ih.» need of distributin .■ \> delicious oyster. ’ A sleigh load of young people from this *ec- day, and the lower parr of his abdomen ch* <ai^«> an <•-! ite. If however, nuuh J^ED ILVSPBEKKY JAIL B. F. Wolf has moved Into hi* new bou* e. a fortune s.iould ireftll a reader of Wood, hay and grain are movlug clty- tlon visited Mins Elvic Ellertou's schoO 1 in wan terribly cnndiea. Bell was 21 years The Herald, let him not be cast down 0ANNED SOUPS, Maple Grove, Friday. of age and single. but, Miuimoiiing ..II the fortitude of Miss Jennie Van Valkenbnrg, a beau­ which he ia capable, assume the re­ Born, to Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Smith, Dec. 15, Mock Turtle, Beef, ChtCKt n, OUR OWN COUNTY. Come one, tome al), and try the new mar­ tiful but unfortunate ywiing women, sponsibility like a man. In the mean ­ Ox-Tnil, Pea. Orxa or Gumbo. ifbL ket. We will appreciate your took an overdtMte of morphine at Grand time let each labor in his vocation, The meeting* at tbe.U. B. church are still in Hickory Corners has four telephone lines. 0ANNED LOBSTERS, Rapids, dying from itsetti-clx. She wa* gut hen ng in sucli_wealth us he can and kiudnt**. progrrw. Barry county pioneer* meet at Hastings Jan­ tbe mistress of L. A. Trankla, a clerk teeling that he is iu no danger of VanJ. Palmer, of "Grand Haven, was a guest of uary 7th. in one of the city stores, who aays he derbilitizin^ himself or that the public ^£ACKEREL, SALMON. D. P. Sprague Wednesday. A new bridge over the Thornapple in th* was about to marry her. is in peril from the poMtbility of his Found—a pan of sausage. For further in­ pride of Csrltou. • Thomas Trimble, of East Jordon, accumularlou. Despne the merallzeni, ZjOVE OYSTERS. SARDINES. formation enquire of John J. Fuller. who about three months ago was char­ there is an ithpresaiun abroad that The county agricultural, society i ged with criminal assault, and left the money is a mighty good thing to have QONDENSED MILK. Elder Lloaley gave an able lecture on as­ Basting* next Tueadsy. and to hold. We condemn it in the TTEXTION I tronomy at the Disciple church Saturday even­ Mrs. Dan Reed, of Baltimcre. had a alight court room to procure Ixmds, filled to atMtract and grab for it in the concrete. return until a few days- ago, when be ing. paralytic stroke.hut week. the root of nil pLUM PUDDING; came into corirt with his bondsmen and The* church decries it Mrs. Carrie Riggs, of Sullivan. Ohio, is There is tbe usual kick all over the county, had the case set for hearing. ev.i. and beg* unceasingly for a por­ spending a few week* with her mother, Mr*. this T*«r. nhn«if exorbitant taxation. tion of that same root. The human QELLETIN. J Im BnulHehl, wanted at Traverse' Mb- M Fu-re.,. <>f Prairieville, Holly O’Dell. . City for stealing a horse and buggy creatuie utterly devoid of it isMmnued piltn il, while the possessor ■! mil­ 0ONDENSED MINCE MEAT. Tiicre-wiH be a donation at Jay Barnum’s, tbire waio ago, surrendered himself to or Friday evening, Dec. lath, for the tsmetlt ut A reunion of the Bam co uity graduates of ’Marshal Cremer, ol Y<»-iHmi. Mund ,y. lions, be his.cbai^cier whnt it may, JQU>RKEE*S SALAD DRESSING. Uo- l of iwing <i ga tiers importance from his money Elder A. K. Stewart. Itht agricultu »1. jllege u a oe held at Hast­ He alleges that hr bags, and is tendered homage I y per­ fugitive Itoui justice nnd is ready t*» , ing* New Tear'i night. sons who me very fa. i,.nn looking Barry County Horticuh -iral Sxrfetv met at suffer the penalty «• L ibe la -v. upon themselves as vulgar. That 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, Au halH-Uacoii.irv nr.-icher win. h'*'* I •3(»,000.000 ot VunderliiD’s wash.’i all Hasting* . imr».-.a* Bwrral I ,tere»tlng pa­ 'i i era’s 0ELERY SALT. . n r . were read, at.Jthe niee&ng was throughly bi-rii laboring without tiuit for a long ; • lie money in Hie uorhi. titue, oue leceiil Siluuuy closed bis bi ­ enough fur everybody wuu will strive DOWLING. Interesting. ble with a slain and told bin bearera honeetly to obtain it, but what thrift that they could go to the devil by 4he or skill or venture accumulates gener­ pREPARED MUSTARD. CEDAlt CHEEK. « shortest route, a* he was tired of trying osity, tempered by wisdom, should , to lead them in the nglit way: disburse. There is virtue in idouq- jq-ORSE RADISH. Good sleighing. Prairieville. Some of the changes peculiar to getting; there i« even greater virtue in Fine winter weather. Don't forget to come to the pound sxU ££ALFORD SAUCE. ralinnnl spending. , Nuithrrn Michigan ^re well illustrated Our school 1* prosperous. Friday eve. at G. H. The prayer ot the’ Christian might at Cross Village. Maple sugar was made Dr. Smith has returned to Chicago. The mw mill and feed mill of Ornube A Howe by one citixeu Monday, another brags be, Lord, let me never lie wholly with­ J^JIXED PICKELS IN GLASS. I* running tn full blast. Mis* Hattie Winans has gone to Nile*. about strawberry blossoms Wtwines-lay, out that which I should never meauly Special Attention Given to Horses Har­ The 12th, a daughter born to Matthew *>alrd and on Friday they were all doublechap hoard.—Chicago Herald. Clara Bacon has been sick for some time but QHOW CHOW. and wife. 1* better at this writing. like a jack knife, by a blizzard. ing Diseased Feet. A New Ixmdon bov, with milk pitch .. Adeibert Newton has moved to Hlftljc Creek George Simpwm’* youngest child died of A subscriber of the News Mopped bis gWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. er iu hand lull ht udhmg iown tire back । pneumonia Um Friday, funeralthe II. B. paper yesterday because we printed an stairs. Ilehtid regained his feet mid uriverusetnunr for a. Nunilay concert. church Saturday. ard. ' gOUR Cl CUMBER PICKELS. We have xtv‘*u the church to which he was bi ashing tire dirt from his clothes Dr. H. F. Peckham gave a large party Tbe Christmas tree and concert i* expected belong. $J9.30 worth of gratuitous ad­ when his inotlu rappeared at thu head Neatly Promptly Done to be at tbe church on Tburaday night, C'lirirtvertising and he lit* forgotten even to of the stairs mill asked: “Dili you break 0HO1CE CAP II1NEY. mas eve. the pitdieiT’ "No 1 didn’t; but I will,” at lv* oleanut evidence, mchidiug mxoc At Lowest Idving Rates. Oue day last week a* Mrs. Sophia Bacuu gue«t- trom abroad. A fine collation, wa* served. thank ua for iu—Muskegon News. wa* tire quick tespouse. And ho did. i | \ CEP. Fits. RAISINS, PRUNES.! The bouse of Frank Knoch, at. going into tbe bouse with an armful <<f wood Springa-iills, burned Tuesday night, The boys in the Chinese School in •be slipped d-jwn aud broke two riba, bu t ia oa ------ --- -- mw. w OWJ.,. and the whole family, consisting uf Mr. Bosiuu sppear toprefei' women teach- JgNGLlSH CURRANTS. .the gain at this wntlug. We do not wander, with such a cold as yours, Knoch, hi* wife, and two small child­ eta. One ot them who, iu the absence Binging school at the M. E. church every but there la a briglit side to everv thing, and ren, perished in the flames. The tire of his own teacher wiw pat under a man gEEDLESS RAISINS. In connection with Blackwnlth Shop. sunshine even for those racked with pain. Dr. wMDot discovered by the neighbors teacher, seeiaed uneasy. When asked Monday evening and is taught by Mr. Taylor Bull ’s Cough 8yrup never fails to cure t* — until the buildiug was nearly co usualRESPECTFULLY YOL11S, the the reason, he repHed: "Me want old of A-syria. He has 28 scholar* already and a ROLLED OATS, RICE. gal! ” __________________ number more yet to Join. Gov. Swineford sent a fine collectI wa* unable u> walk and tny right arm had The 5 too scale* purchased by five of the far­ MICHIGAN NEW8. tion of furn, aud other curiosities from to be carried in a sling because of rheumatism. pEARL BARLEY. mer* north of this place, I* situated tn front of Corner Main and Mill Street*. Battle Creek will have free mall de* Alaska to friends in Marquette. Tbe Tbe first du*e of Alblopboro* relieved me, aud Wm. Manning's, and gives perfect satisfaction before the bottle wa* empty I went to work Yapioca collection includes a sealskin, 57x23 livery with iu 00 days. •JtHOfiB 15 CRNDING TO BUILD and have bad no return at rheumatism. F illton The trial of Jim Carr, who mnrdered inches in dimension, a swan’s skirt, a Walt, Elk Rapid*. Micblgaa. gHEPFS COCOANUT. an inmate of his bagnio last summer is skirt made from the intesiues of the WEST KALAMO. walrus, eagle skin robes and many Tbe Sultan of Turkey, ha* 350 wive*, and in progress at Ithaca. other rich aud novel specimens. hi* personal expcuMis arc 112,00.000 per JJAPLE SYRUP. Quite wintry. George Schenk, of Grand Rapids, The latest surprise in Dundee was took a big dose of arsenic Sunday and to a noted citizen recently. He inquir­ Suppreaalon of the Meu*e* may be relieved gUGAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. passed over the dark river. Splendid sleighing. ed at the post office for a three cent by a dose of Ayer’* Pill*, which produce tbe A little son of Clinton Dewitt, fell Parties and dances are plenty. stamp to prepay postage on aletterand deaired effect through sympathetic action. J^EW ORLEANS MOLA8SES. into the river at Battle Creek Wednes­ was informed that letter stamps we»e At Bickin&on’s MUI. All Mix I* in very poor health. There arc raid to be '955 farm* owned in Iowa retailed now at two cents. Greatly sur­ L. McKiuuis ha* fully recovered from his re- day evening and was drowned. women, twenty of them being dairy farm* pORT RICO MOLAS8ES. Mrs. THdon, who is charged with prised, he wanted to know "By gosh, by wholly under their management. throwing her child into the Lake, has how long has this darned thing been EW YORK STATE BUCK­ been held for trial at Manistique. going on. A WALKING SKELETON Door aid Window Frames, Scroll Saw* WHEAT FLOUR. Frank Hospitaler and a 13 year-old Mr. E. Bpringer, of Maehaulealsirg, Pa., In the caae of the people vs. William log, Moaldlagx, aud do Turn­ A child of AIbert Ackley is not expected Lo biy named Ethier both broke a leg JJOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and Decker, a 17-yew old boy, a Saginaw ing and General Job Uve st this writing. ' ateceMon lung*, and reduced u> a walking while wrestling at Calumet Tuesday. county jury said Saturday morning that *kel«ton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King’* Tbe bog cholera ha* struck our town, Alde n Chicago parties are said to have offer­ the shooting of hi* step-father. Howard New Discover) far Coneumption, which did pARBER’S FLOUR. Birift baa lost nix by it recently. Stanton, who, after abusing his mother, ed Sheriff Kinuey $75,0U0 for the paint me so much good that I bought a dollar tk«ule. Atom Swift baa e.-ld hi* faim near tbe Cen­ mine be recently discovered on his t uni rd on him threateningly, is not a After u*ing three bottlea, found myself once pjICKINSON’S FLOUR. panislMble offense, and ncqnitted him more a man, completely restored to health, farm near Grand Rapids. ter, to bl* brothers Elmw and Ben. w C. C- Merited returned from Fowlervflje, Waiter E. I^ong, proprietor of the dye promptly. Stanton received two bullet with a hearty appetite, and a gain in Arab of gWEET POTATOES. 48 lbs." Call at C- E Goodwin 6l Co.’*, Nash­ works at Flint, wound up a long de- wounds, from which be died. ville, or at G.urgv D. Barden’s, Woodland, aud Uawes. car inspector at get a free trial brittle of thia certain cur* for al) 0HE8TNUT8. lotuyh by taking an oveidoee of morv\ ay mb, was struck by the fast express Lung DImmmmm. Large botthu >1,00. phrne, reaultiug in his death. QYSTERS, BY QUART OR CAN. Dan Abbott, of Battle Creek, was west on thu Michigan Central railroad & Wai 'iTCr kkPOHT. ~ thrown from a load of hay Saturday Saturday ana thrown against the mail­ “ Fkiuxt, 3 r. M-, Dm-. 18tb, ’H5. QHIO HICKORYNUTS, afternoon, and suffered concusamn of stand. He sustained a fracture of the “ .80 t he brain. His condition ia very seri­ forearm, a compound trteture of the Wheat, red......... thigh, a severe scalp wound, and veri- Wheat, white.... .81 0RANBERRIE8, ous. ous internal injuries, from the shock of Gaud white Oats A team of boraea. attached to a light which be died Sunday afternoon. Corn, per bus pci TypNCEMEAT. * Potatoes.............. xagon. has been found in a marsh, near Tuesday morning a printer named Hstns................... .10 Bay City, fnaro to death. It is conOur store is lnrg» and alwaya foil. I--vted that tbe driver has met with Jaaeph Coflin, of East Saginaw lunched at the Stauber hotel. A. few minute* We »im to have errrvthing you may fool play. after be ru*e from tbe table and byges­ Butter. .IR Hiink of in our line at Ixittoni price*, PREMIUM COOD&. John Barth of Riga, with his team, tures intimated lb at h« wh* choking. .20 quality and quantity considered. We was struck by tbe cat* at Blissfield Sat­ Phyajciims were summoned and remov­ LM handle nothing but the Purest and Bust urday night and jteriotrely if not ed a large piece of nseat from hi* throat, iroods to be bad for inoDry. tau*liy injured. Hiswaghn was made but Catlin died at the moment the ob­ Timothy seed, bu. Clover seed............ into kindling wood. struction was removed. He was buried Wood, 18-inch.... 1A«: by the typographical union. fS a or Mania u, per lb. U r bead Saturday by*»J-.ben»»txl 1.<-t4ton. 4, heavy. HOLIDAY SEASON, MAPL1 GBOVX. Holiday Presents' 5,10 and 25c. Counters POWDER Absolutely Pure. Yon Will be Surprised! DRY GOODS'CLOAKS Cloaks at Lower Prices DOWNING BROS People’s Meat Market, We Have Come to Stay. DOWNING BROS. FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! PROPERLY SHOD! and WOOD SHOP A: DeWaters & Co. . Shields &Walrath, N ROCK BOITOM PRICES, Shields rath. Bl ALL IE4N8 PURCHASE N1IR0D TOBACCO ’• IW?KWR^< .5,co- �be chiffg-d with subject ir ibf emperor's burnshivn and wtwo fa© caU« ady oo«- bis slav thinks liH.rnhi- to do hint honor SATURDAY A GRIZZLY'S FIGHT. w L. E- Gacaon, ths baritone, in talking with your oui respondent recently. । u-muvv, also, be ooniidcn -huuwith William T. Castle, did so much ». ™ employwuhout his subiecu in in .making English opera a success in ST_ I?"; I self w entitled<”•lo ^rvi^, sll.ry or ... .1., . P.„ । ■ - _ . S'»ck I ai)j jf jjjaJlws them any reootn- this country.’’ saidjfibr. Gannon. “Was Hills, and 1 tell yon that Itorping n‘ I i»*n*r, it is dune, not irom noy spnsB ut raised iu Salem, Mass., the place where ]<>ok»ni for Jn-iiau-c, rattte><nake«, | Before Campbell -and. ' Justice, but as an agfr ol bonnty. Their 1 hail from. grtaz.y bean, outlaws, and •fiudien-r jj goods, likewise, aiif^kvcu timir per- Castle began singing in opera tney tiour,” was nil the work ooe. man1 j sons, are reputed liis |*4»p«<ny, and ait were ballad -singers' iu a minstrel Bhoubi have bren loaded with. I wm On ' this ground it'is that he selects fur bis troupe, and excellent ones, too. stark alone, y«<u reruumb-r, havinir any female that may chance their first trip to the Pacific Ceast they b*-:i sent out by certain speculators In;' concubine to idea -e his eye. The possessions ot* were in a Party which included John Denver. I wa- “hwelad” .with.all the' all who die whhout heirs belong to the Hecker, who had a magnificent bari­ weapons that I cared to lug. and as for tone voice. Al that time both Camp­ grul-, I wks expected to furnish mv- king, as do those ot futeigner-i who bell and CustiO were tenor singers. have hot married in thu country, for •elt Campbell ’s voice wu even higher than ■ Skipping several close shaves from they nr© not allowed to dispose of that of Castle. Hocker got sick and losing my scalp, and several accidents them, not oven in favor ot their iilegit- . bad to be left on' tne way. He died iuiatc children., • * * Although deswhichtjbrought me face to face- with soon afterward. He felt that he . was death, let me tell you of a .efirione noiisixf in its worst form constitutes,'as going to uie, and told all tue members it were, tlie very esseneu of the Bur ­ battle which 1 bnd the good luck to of the troupe that they would never witoeas. I had been camping or lodg­ mese monnrcbv, so that to bo called see him again alive. As Campucli Was ilM king is equivalent lo iieing called a ing in a cave in one of the ruggedest leaving him he said: "Johnny, you can tyrant, still has Badousachen (usually mountains nature ever made. I found leave me iu your will that pin (a small it by accident, aud 1 turned It into a referred to now as Bodaw Itaynh), the diamond he wore), but what 1 would lodging-house, because it offered mu a despot who for tbe last twenty-seven prize more, if you could wili it to me, years has governed this kingdom, so secure retreat from ch© Indians. There would be your voice. I am tired of 'were plenty of tbe red devils around, fur outstnpjied his predecessors in bar­ Binging tenor.’ Well, the nunstrei barity nnd pride that wuo so but hears and I moved about In constant dread party went lo San Francisco. While of it must shudder . with horror. His of feeling their bullets. . , there word came that Johnny Hocker • During tho fir-4 two nights I was un- ■ very countenance is the index of a had died. Suiuu . weeks . -afterward nod ------inhumanl "in tbe disturbed, but un the third I heard the . ;• imind - . ferocious . T' ” "V27 Campbell received the diamond- pin, __DumFT . which Johnny had directed should be , w. n..wu< ho bus sacrificed to sent to inm. With it was a note slatthe neighborhood half the night 1 bis ambition upon the most trivial of­ ii.g liiiit us he (Campbell) had asked fenses; and it would not be au exagger ­ reckon be could get my srenL but was I fur tue pin it wuuid bu»uul him niter unable to locate me.’ Once he ap- I ation M lo . ..assert. that. during v” >bis reign his ('Hocker’s) death. Tbe note undid: u___ *-«]-baud proachcd within twenty feet ot the ' -------- VWJin « havetyz-the, falleni by, jljGso will yqp my voice, which you of the executioner than by iko8W ( \d jdmouth of my den and stood there for ° B *xecu OBBr ”‘n v ‘ •So asked ter.’ Campbell was very Jen minutes ’and suified and snutR-d the common enemy. To tlys atrocious much affected by the message. Hu and -growled until 1 was in a coid cruelty he has united a psfdo at once tiuked uf nothing else all that day aud intolerable aud impious. sweat He went away after a time,’ fur into the night. When he woke the but 1 didn’t sleep moiu than an hour following morning he had a- baritone Vnqlc 8am Bents the Record. ali that nighL Next morning 1 was voice. His voice hud changed from a astir before sunrise, aud I soon got on ••We beat the world on mowers and tenor to a baritone. As you know, his the track of Old Ugly. He had gone reapers,” says an official of the magnificent baritone voice made ins to the West, nud 1 had not followed his Bureau of Agriculture. ••This depart­ name fatuous in all parts of the coun­ ;trail over 500 feet when I found a ment has -finished a compilation of try. aud did so much to establish En­ beaten path leading up and down. It figures on the exports of farming ma­ glish opera in this country.”—&cw York hcra.d. wns doubtless thu old gentleman's chinery from this country. Before private roadway, and had seemingly 1864 agricultural implimenU had no Deen used for months. I followed it designation as such in our statistical Tbe Gallery Gal Expresses Her for about a half a miie, and then took reports. They were simply included Opinion. ' a spdden turn around a ledge or mass in other classes of manufactured arti­ ••Ah, I’m so glad to see you,” ex­ of rocks about fifteen feet high. Be­ cles, and not until 1870 was there a lieving 1 was pretty near "home,” and division of those implements so that claimed the tireu-looking woman who took in the money and made out tho not wishing-to walk in on anybody we can know inst whnt was exported. without warning. 1 climbed the ledge But from 1870 to 1884, inclusive, we receipt in the oilice of a photograph instead of keeping thu path. I had sent to other countries over $36.600,000 gallery. _ ••But—but we have never met be­ scarcely reached the top when 1 heard of agricultural machinery, aud ol this an r-r-r^r! sud al the same instant got Dearly one-half consisted of mowers fore.” stammered the visitor. ••True, but you are a man. You are the scent of rattlesnakes. You just get aud reapers. Great Britain has pa­ that green cucumber scent once aud tronized our manufacturers of these the first man who has Lnicn in here to­ you’ll never forget k! It's n smell no machines to the amount of over $5,000­ day. Tuvre have been nothing but wo­ wlher repLiiu has, and it makes you 000 in thu past fifteen years; Germany, men—several hundred ot them. 1 guess. powerful! sick, without any lime over $4,000,000; Australia over $1,000,-‘ They do fatigue mu so. I’d rather wail upon fifty men than one woman. Tho Wasted. 000; France, nearly $2,500,000; the Ar­ in the first Well, a dozen or more great rattlers gentine Kcpublic, over $1,000,000, and ladies aiu never satisfied, crawled away as 1 advanced, and 1 saw the British-possessions in North Amer­ place, there are nut any samples that They ore all the time them disappear on the oilier side of tne ica over $500,000. Our export of agri­ please them. ledge. I was on a rocky shelf jutting cultural implements jumped up from a looking for some new attitude. Tm*y out of the mountain. The instance little over $600,000 in 1864 to over don’t want any tiling that anybody else across*was about twenty tert. I got $1,000,000 in 1870, and to nearly $3,­ has ever hod. They discuss all the litlie things, such ns tneir hair, colors, rib­ down on my bands aud knees and 500,000 iu 1884. bons, bangs, frizzes, position of the crept to Che far edge and looked out ••There is a significance in the figfrom behind -a bowlder. It was well ure.-t, aside from the general interest hands,’ and so ou. and change their that I had been cautious. Below me, which will be felt in this evidence of minds about liny times. But the worst and not thirty feet way, lay my old appreciation of Yankee ingenuity. is when-the proofs come in. A woman is never pleased with the first thing she grizzly, fast asleep. He was on tbe \\ herever this labor-saving machinery broad of bis back, legs up, and when goes, there will be increase io the secs. Sue has to point out this sup­ xny eyes fell upon his long, steel-like crops aud saving in the oust of their ■ posed defect or that, and find fault here and there, and talk an hour or claws I no longer wondered how ho production and narvesu All of this was able to tear the carcass ut a deer has a very impartaut bearing on the two about sitting again. It-is right tbe other way* with men. They are easily into threads at n few strokes. future of agricultural prodution. The pleased. If they have any convictions 1 had ihe old chap dead to rightA. greatest demand for our implements There was a good rest lor my Winches­ come from the new colonies, where they are conviction*, and they express ter, and even a poor shot could pul the population is increasing most rap­ them pointedly. They rarely change two bullets into bis head oefore he idly. Last year the 4O0,U$0.000 people their miutin. the proofs generally suit There is no doubt in tbe world could .open his eyes. But 1 didn't of China bought only $79 worth of them. shoot. While 1 wus making ready to a agricultural implements from this that, as a rule, men have belter taste than women, too. This may surprise foil dozen rattlesnakes went gliding country, while tne 2,500,000 Chilians you. but it is a fact. The average man down tue path toward the bear.' They took from us $84.195. The general use looked ugiy and defiant, but perhaps ot this improved machinery in new Will say: *1 don’t know nnythjdg about such matters/ and say sonidtiiing senwould huvu passed him by it he bad countries insures its use in their devel­ remained quiet. He lay to oue side uf opment—when their agriculture will siuie and pointed about thb, work id band. Not one in twunty'yits the the trail, aud as tbe snakes neared him constitute u large percentage ot the he gave an uneasy roll and uttered a agriculture of the globe. This is a sub­ secund time. It sH'tUs lo me tualevery other woman most nil twice, and evurv snore. Quicker than greased lightning ject tor American larniurs to think fourth one three times. I’m so tired. every snake coiled and rallied, und oue ____ '—Ch cutfd iJtraid. darted forward and struck the old chap about.” in the bind leg. There are JkMAX) dogs in Berlin, tho Then a circus .commenced. As tbe of nigh pi»y. I may as tax on which brn.^s 35U.U00 marks into bear sprung up n ilh- a fierce growl, tue i Speaking , yon a story, tlie of which the treasury annually. divtdcu und about hair of tuern '*ell ‘-•11 tell — ------------... ’truth J . This put him between j ’-** wel1 known among sporting men. between Jonu Morrissey Hu seemed dazed for a mo- j' about ..... n game t...... . Except a living man. there is noth­ ment, but soon began striking out ’II and Ben Wood, the famous gambler, ing more wonderful than a book; a menargr tons from the dead—from hnwith his claws and uttering such > Fernando Wood’s brother: In 1867 I was running u game nt Na inaa souls we nev<r saw, who lived growls as sefit chills up and down my perhaps thmiKimla of miles away'. spine. Ho woke'up a bad party in 1 West Twenty-fourth street. New And yet these in their little sheets of those rattlers. They were spoiling' for Yurk city, where tho Hoflmau house paper, apeax to us, arouse ns, terrify now stands. I wns going home about a fight, aud went in'to kill. The fight us, teach us. aud open their hearts to was scarcely begun before another 4 o’clock one morning, when, seeing a us as brothers. dozen snakes wriggled out of crevices light in the window of" Morrissey's gambling-house, at Na 5. I thought 1 A Lyons father used so much energy and hurried down u re-enforcements. The bear sat un ou end and struck would jgo up fur a few minutes and see in c.iMting an old she** alter bis brfde1 found only a dsngliter Tor Iuck that it struck the right and left, disabling several of the whnt was going on. bridegroom on the ear and knocked serpents inside of two minutes, but it half dozen tE«n there, the rest looking him oat of the carriage. The bride was plain that be bad do heart for tho on while Wood aud Morrissey were fanned, and the old num was seized fight. The poison of the first bite was playing fara About the lime 1 came with au attnek t»f heart disease. grebably taking tbe courage out of in the game stopped and Wood was $62,Out) winner. The company took a Detroit Tribune: An increase of $5,The battle lasted about five minutes, few drinks, and, after some talk. Mor­ OOO.OUO in the public debt in four weeks at the end of which time Old Ugly be­ rissey said to Wood: “You can double i* • oinx •«»«!_> well for an economical ) eform administration. gan to whine like a 3-yuar-old boy. He that $62.‘XXI or lose it.” “All right,” said Wood. “Get be­ wanted to get away, aud he ceased to Strike. When he did finally bolt down hind the-lable and cite me sixty-two the path half a dozen rattlers were chips representing $1.00U each, aud I'll clinging to him. and he was the wont go vou.” So Morrissey began lo deal, and Wood to play against the bank. At whipped boar in the great and glorious first Wood’s iuck seemed to have turned against him, for in ten minutes Waiting about half an hour, I de­ scended from my perch and followed he lost tweniy-uiou of his chips, so that be bad on y thirty-three chips left, the path. At the end of a quarter of a representing £.W.UOO. Ac thu point bo mile I found him lying* death and the mad© Up bis mind to risk th© whole of body was so puffed up that it could this sum upon a single turu. Tnere Dot have been crowded into the largest were only throe cards left iu the box— hogshead. A dozen serpehts still sur­ UMMtauy, eight, and six *pot; it was luo rounded it, rattling away in great ex­ largest bet e^er made in tins country citement. and at thu sound of my feet on the rocky path they turned upon over a garniifg-tabie. Morristey drew the faisi curds slowly out ot tne im>x. Die so menacingly that 1 beat a hasty Id he won be wuuid have his $62.IMA) TMK (UHL© A. 1W.KLU <a.JULTlXIIXXMU. hack, and would owe Wood Doming. AU held tneir uteatli. Tue turn came tray, eight, and Wood scooped m $i8.I auppox? that there in not in the 0UU ut one haul. I ne resu.t of tins whole world a monarch so despotic as turn gave Wood $66.UM). Thu luck tho Burmew emperor. He isconsider- changed from thstpo.Di, and Morrissey •d. by himself and uthan, absolute lord was soon cleaned out, When the game was over be handed Wood a chuck for fdO.Obt' and a note at thirty days fur the remaindur of the $124 JAM) he owed or and rank; and, without any process I him as tue result ot tuac uigut’. play. <rf law. can put to death not only ----- - -- ------- - ’ ‘ wimiusl* guilty of capital offenses, but MHlbud is cullou a ••snap," or “rroezas-sy individunl who happen* to incur out-” It is usually played by two his displeasure. It is here a perilous men, each uf whom puu up an equal ihiBg tar a person to become distinWhen either Is WE DEAL ONLY IN STANDARD AND STRICTLY RELIABLE ROODS. .. .. GERmJInremeOV ForPain“sMS OU -——Wo dow desire to announce that- The Greatest Slaughter Sale ol Cloth,og I EVER KNOWN IN THIS COUNtY Commences Saturday, Dec. 5. Having bought an rntiu. stock of Men’s, Youths’, Boys' and Children’s Clothing, Geota’ Furnishing Goods, elc^ of nn Eastern clothing house at very low figures* we are duterrnlned to sell the same at nnheiud-of low nrioes. The stock incomplete id every department, and we lanjahow you tbe latest nerekie. of the season at almost half the prices our roropetttor, are aakin,. I1O5-T VAIL, to eiamlnr our HU.KM, VELVETS. niLLtSEKY. TKIH.HLWGS GOODS or all kind,, and BOOTS aad SHOES. DRY . W« now hare our new addition to onr atom fini.hed and Mocked with a complete Uno ol STJLZF’TuE A_3ST2D Q-ZEdOCZEERJEEIS. And we have increased facilities for the accommodation of our pations. ClirtMma. irtfU. a, uui.i.Y cah attention to their immense stock of rt.Li.lirr Which are cheaper and handsomer than ever. Soliciting an examination of jroods aud prices, we are most respectfully yours, HILBERT & HOLLY, . ------------ j BROJTZi hat we have reduced Ihe price of------ 1N.1 GILT WALL PAPER $1.CO wq «O ©♦xite per ZEBollITaving purchased a Job Lot we are able to fiv,e our patrons a Big BenpfiL Beautify your homes before this Lot is exhausted, for when i! is Stone the price will have to be raised. Daisy patterns. We have introduced a full line of Second Hand Boris.*, and can sure ruir customers from JfO to 50 per cent. Don't be blind, but trade with us and save money. F. T. Boise's old stand. A Big* Thing*! tXMAK DECIDED BARGAINS CHID1BQ.R0CE ISURD 8 MClFICBtILWH f the Atlaatl I* iho tlwrf*Ti.rit< Mxt l«~«l Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Underwear. Hosiery, and all Seasonable Goods The Great Rock island Route 13 y tlie Pioneer 3Xercl»ant The Famous Albert Loa Route FULL PARTICULARS SUBSEQUENTLY Stoves • The season of the year is now at hand when warm rooms yon want and must have. To secure warm rooms at the lowest expense of fuel you must have good Stoves, and that is the kind «. ■. OABLK, «. ®T. JOMIS, . mri a (tai M-rr. o«-i nt a reQ3XXOA.OQ. O. L. G-Iasg'ow keeps constantly on hand. He has a large and varied assortment, handles only the'best makes, and sells them at lowest prices. Looking for yoor oin interests, don’t tail to see Glasgow when yon want new CA AF � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/567/NashvilleNews_1885-12-26.pdf f0ed272c07a15a482f2abe23484e9f8a PDF Text Text TZETST' PAGES. VOLUME XIII.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 26,1885.NUMBER 15 GENT’S 593893 GOODS. An Elegant Line of I ta total i In Ms' lel Trunks and Valises, from 50 cents to 45. Neck Wear, Neck Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, H. M. LEE. Collars and Cuffs, in both Linen and Cellnloid. A Fino Line of Cuff-Buttons, Collar-Buttons, Scarf-Pins., etc. Both Laundried We have never been rushed so to wait RUBBER COAT.';.—Men’s. upon our customers as during the past Women’o and Children’s. two weeks. In fact, we have been compelled to hire more help. We are making prices that sell the goods, and with our large trade a very small per cent, makes us good wages. H. M LEE. Men’*, Ladies’, and Chil­ dren’s Fur Caps. and Du-Laundried Shirts. A large assortment of H. M. LEE H. M. LEE. Work Shirts from the cheapest to the Best-Made. We are Headquarters Clothing! Clothing !bH°Ts The Largest Line of Ladies’ Fur Caps and Muffs as low as $1. SftoEsL for Underwear; Kept in Nashville, and offered you at the lowest prices. The Largest BOOTS AND SHOES. Assortment in , This Place. Gloves and Mittens, All Grades Clothing! CLOTHING ClOlW! CLOTHIIBI CLOTHING! at all prices, . ■ । X Have you seen our $2.00 Kid Shoe, Ladies’ Fur-lined Circulars and New Market Cloaks at Cost. and our every-day wear in Mc­ Intosh’s goods. We keep everthing in the H. M. LEE. Buckskin, Hog skin, Goat Where, upon the face of the green EARTH can you buy it so cheap, with Line. Four grades of Rubber Boots. so good an assortment to select from ? Men’s Felt Boots as iow as 75c. CLOTHING! Positively we are selling Boy’s Felt Boots and Overs. Men’s Good, All Wool Suits CLOTHING for $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. Overcoats Calf, Kid, Dog, Sheep, • Cloth and Knitted. > CALL and SEE for Yourself. Bill. at prices from which you will not have the cheek to ask us to throw off Ladies’ High Cut, Button Arctics, fleece lined. one penny. OVERCOATS. Our immense Men’s Snow Excluders. trade enables us to sell you goods up­ Boys' and Children’s Wann Lined Goods, Etc. on a very small margin. H. M. Lee 76 patterns to select from in carpet*: H. M. LEE. Buffalo and Wolf Robe* lined, as low as 45. �MEMOBY GEMB. Union: On old boy, who lives at Eckley station, “A good mind is a kingdom in itaabout one mite this side of Vallejo junction, swallowed a knife with the “The mind grows-narrow in •projlorHe was immediately When a man goes so slew bis own blade open. dog won’t recognize him, it is time for token to San Francisco and placed un­ tion as'the soul grows corrupt.” The sufferings of the mind are more der charge of a physician, and, as the him to emigrate. knife was in his stomach, the case was severe than the pains of the body. A Mormon who was accidently killed considered of a most serious nature. "Grace is to the body what good in Utah tbe other day left sixty-*even W. H. II. Willey, Wells, Fargo A Co.’s sense is to the mind. . •biidreu to mourn his loss. . agent between this city aud Sait Fran­ . An honest man is the noblest -work cisco, is a particulrfUfoepd of the un­ of God.—Pope. A cow owned by B. L. Wadsworth,of Cherish what is good, and drive fortunate lad. Mr. Willey, about noon Saranac, recently gave birth to a calf yesterday, called at the doctor’s office Evil tlionghta and feelings far. without hair; otherwise it is healthy and saw his friend sitting upon the. For as sure as you’re alive. and all right. ' sofa. He greeted him with,‘“Hello, You will show for what yon are. “It !a well *o think well. It is de­ With money’ come poor relations; Juhnriy; how’s the knife!” “Ob, the with property, taxes; with foe winter, knife’s all right,” replied young Eck­ vine to act well.” “The weak sinews become strong by pneumonia, and frith the summer, chol­ ley; “I have it here in my pocket. Do you wish to sec it!” and reaching into their conflict with difficulties.” era and base ball. 1 To every man I say: Do the truth his pocket, brought forth a small pearl The Stair Bros., of Howell, are wide­ handled pocket knife which, with the you know and you shall learn the truth awake progressive newspsper men. blade extended, measured three, god you nerd to know.—Geo. McDonald. "Cowards die many times before Their latest enterprise is to enlarge three-eighth inches in length. “I am .all right noW; have bail considerable their deaths; tbe valiant never taste of their Republican to T.col. quarto. pain, and was almost scared to death.” death but once.” A stranger stepped into a lawyer’s of­ The knife was passed over to Mr. "Our doubts are traitors and make fice the other pay and inquired; “la Willey for inspection. The steel in ns lose the good we oft might win, by this the water office!” The lawyer an­ the back and the blade had changed to fearing to attempt. swered promptly; “No, air; this is the a dark blue color and the pearl handle “A good book is the precious life­ wind office; the water office is- next had been eaten off one-half by the blood of a master spirit embalmed and door.” . action of the gastric juices of the treasured up on purpose » a* life be­ . stomach, the rivets projecting about yond life.” Shakespeare has been appointed post­ the thirty-second part of an inch. “I’ll "Great hearts, like the ocean, never master of Kalamazoo and ■ Kdbert tell you now how I came to swallow congeal.” Bums assigned fr similar position at “It is easier to suppress the first it,” said Johnny. “1 was talking to Houston. Texan; and thus does the some girls and eating a poor at the dpsire than to satisfy all that follows poetry of justice prevode the drama of Benjamin Franklin. same time, cutting off sma'.l “ j>ort..>n- <»t" politics. it with zny knife, when I jiaid: 'I can BATUHDAY, - DEC. *!. 1885 “V0LTAGAL’r0^ELE0TRiaiTY. Although Ferdinand Ward has been given a set of books to keep in Sibg Sing, the warden takes care of the cash himself, so that there is no great dan­ ger that the young Napoleon will cipher the state out of any money. ' A Wisconsin editor had his leg broken- by a safe, which he was getting into his office, falling an him. If edi­ tors would use a soap box, with a wooden button to fasten it, they would not get hurt, and their valuables would be fust as safe as in an iron safe. A clerk, in an eminently respectable house, was instructed to prepare an advertisement and have it inserted in the newspapers. He prepared one which read: “The pot scooped! We hold four acee to the bob-tail flush of any other house in town on fine table­ cloths.” Young men don’t swear. There is no occasion for swearing outside of a newspaper office; where it is useful in proof readingjind indispensible in get-, ting ti>e forms to press. It has been known to materially assist the editor in looking over the paper after it is printed, but otherwise it is a foolish habit. ■ According to the last census, .1,890 women m this country are professional actresses, 2,061 artists, 320 authors, 163 preachers, 61 dentists, 288 journalists, 75 lawyers, 2,432 physicians, 50 under­ takers, 266 painters and 272 commerci travelers. In only one flrofeMion, that of teaching, do they outnumber the men, there being 154,373 women to 73,­ 335 men engaged in that pursuit. completely hide this kfnife in my mouth,’. I put the blade in first, bat I could not close my lips without making it prick my tonsils. I took it out aud put the handle in first, and then, holding the point of the blade between my teeth, closed my lips and the feat was performed. I just then swallowed.aud •presto, change,’’ the knife went down my throat. I could reach the point of the blade, but conld not extricate it, and another swallow sent it into my stomach. It’s all right now. It went down handie first and came out point first; but it’s out now,.and I don’t pro­ pose following the business of a juggler any more. No pocket knife ever gets above my lower lip again. In fact, I don’t think jackknives were made to swallow, any how.” The doctor said: “When ho came to me saying ho hail swallowed an open jacknife 1 could hardly credit the statement. I asked him what be had done to remove it He replied some had advised taking sweet oil, others castor oil, salts, etc. I said. •Well. I suppose you took all of themT No, I did not,’ he rep ied ; ’I have taken nothing.’ *A11 right,’ I re­ plied; ‘you have saved your life by do­ ing so.’ Well, sir, I put him on the buckwheat diet. That was all 1 let him eat or drink—buckwheat cakes and buckwheat gruel. Bucklvheal is not easily digested, and I knew it would form a ball around the knife, Aud thus allow it to pass along its cir­ cuitous route without doing injury, the blade and rough edges being complete­ ly covered with a thick and smooth coating of buckwheat. It acted just us I expected. Tbe blade came first, and although Johnny has l<Mt a few,days’ time, he did not lose his knife, but will take it home with him to-mor- The passenger department of the Chicago, Rock Island &. Pacific Rail­ way announce the publication ot a new and valuable work—whose scope aud intent is best expressed oh ifa title | A little girl. the daughter of poor parents, living near Yatesville, Pa., found that the railroad track had been carried away for some distance by a Uncle B., 60 years old, from one of cave-in, and she sat up all night to the towns just out of Lewiston, is a warn an early morning train of the very prosperous fanner. He has a danger. As the road is the property of snug bank account, a pleasant home a coal company, she will probably re­ and a nice wife. Uncle B. usually ceived her reward when the corpora­ drives into town alone at this season. tion concludes to pay its employes liv­ Tuesday of this week, however, it was ing wages and sell its produce at a fair decided that she should make the trip. profit. ’ . . They arrived at 3 o’clock in the after­ Near Coin mb us, Neb., a young wo­ noon at one of the Lisbon-st. drvgoods man named Minute Diahner, living stores, and, leaving her, he drove off with her father, a farmer, fell asleep on a little business. It puzzled him one day about seven weeks ago and whether he better market hay now or has continued her slumber without a wait till spring, and he was thinking . break since that time. Many physi­ of it when he turned his' mare’s nose cians who have visited the girl have over Main-st. bridge and chirruped a been unable to rouse her, and of rnoie “gid-day” to her along the homeward than four hundred remedies recom­ road. mended by old ladies, faith healers, Me unhitched, having driven right quacks, and meddlers generally, not into tbe baru( and having fed and bed­ one of them proved beneficial. ded his barse, went into the house. He came to anchor in the arm-chair in A hard-up editor in the far-a-way front of the kitchen fire, where the west speaks to his delinquent subscrib­ girls were getting supper. He yanked ers m a way that is both quaint and off his boots and pulled up the toe of unmistakable. He says: “Dear gen­ Life blue woolen stocking. He bad a tle-hearted readers of this pale-face vague impression of having forgotten sheet, if you find cross bones and skull something. He thought he would ask with crest of metallic1 burial casket his wife. drawn in blood, on the wrapper of your “Where’s your mother!” he said, paper, you will know that your sub­ lodkibg amend as he held his leftscription has expired and that some­ •tockined foot in his right hand. thing has got to be done, aud there’s “Out in.the barn, ain’t she! Didn’t do time to monkey about it. Winter she come with you! You ought to is upon us, and summer's porous plaster know where she is!” . don’t shed the chilly worth shucks.” “If any one,” said Uncle B. in telling this story on Wednesday in Lewiston, Hon. Perry Hannah, of: Traverse “had a flung me heels oyer bead into City, in a letter acknowledging receipt our muck l»ed I couldn't ’a felt so of the emblem presented him by the mean, but,1 braced up aud I says, 'I editors of Michigan as a alight token of reckon I know where your mother is. the appreciation of the princely man­ 8he said she’d wait for me at Oswald ner in which they were entertained by­ Mr. Hannah and the hospitable citizens thhjk I’d better not stop for any sup­ of Traver** City, !>•$,) uly, the per before I just drive dijwn and get press the following compliment: "I am her.’ Well, I drove down to Lewiston She was ’a sitting proud to say that -whatever success I and found her. have attained id lite is very largely there, kind of mad, tong about 6:30 owing to the Michigan Press; and in o’clock. She didn’t say nothin’ worth my opinion there is no class who give meutiociin’ to you. We both sat pretty hearty when we reached heme. The ne received” for »erric«* rendered them next time I take her with me I guess M your profemion. I believe U>*t next I’ll tie a string around my finger.” to the Common School* the Journal* A Dakota farmer u said to have raised seveoteeo b rls of wheat in —h page which roads a* follows: • Voltegal, Genius of Electricity,” or Ned. Benson’s Adventures and Talk with one of the Genii, by “A Man” of the Rock Island Route—respectfully dedi­ cated to.the Boys and Girls of Ameri-' ca. by the General Ticket and passen­ ger Agent of the Chicago, Rock Island &. Pacific Railway. It is an appropri­ ate sequel to Wutt-Stephens on steam aud ito.uses, which attained such pop­ ularity a year ago. It Is a carefully written pamphlet of 80 pages, elegant­ ly printed, and will bo sent to any ap­ plicant on receipt of 10 cents in postage statnes. Address, E. St.John. Gen. Ticket and Passenger Agt. C-, RI. A. P. Ry., Chicago Ills. The bean is nne of the most ancient articles of human food. It was culti­ vated in Egypt in the earliest ages and formed the common dish known among the Hebrews as pottage, It is supposerl to be a native of Persia, Thc beau was introduced into Britain by the Romans. GBIEF IK BRIEF. Boy, Gun, Joy, Fun. Gun, Bust, Bov, Dust. —The Kaleidscopc. MXOHIGAN NEWS. George E. Schenck, of Grand Rapids, took 15 cents worth-of arsenic and died from its effects. When too late he regreted the fatal dose. Morphy &. Dorr’s mamoth sawmill at Bay City, was burned Dec. 22nd, and aeventy men thrown our of em­ ployment. Lom >50,000. During the year ending September, 1885, there were 495 railway casualties in Michigan, of which number 103 were killed and 303 injured. Charlie Binder, a Kalamazoo boy aged 12yeaia, ••while coasting Saturday, ~~ ~_3 ~y a oob-aleigh. His arm was run into by and leg were broken and his recovery is doubtlui. ■ A German child of Kalamazoo, pnlled a pot of hot coffee from tbe table Saturday, receiving the contents on his breast. He died in great agony a few hours later. Little gumpy Harry Powell of Hills­ dale, aged only 17, was married last week to that win none little gumpess Anna Cowan, aged 14, at the residence of tiie bride's father, Somerset. James Ellsworth died at Berryville, Jackson county, under circumstances that lead to suspicion of suicide by strychnine. A wite’s infidelity is al­ leged as the cause of the sad act. A body has been picked up oft Hof inland which is supposed to have bolonged to the missing schpouer Orphan Boy. It is believed that the vessel was lost ou the day she left Beaver island. Frank Ewers, a prominent farmer of Battle Creek towofoip, committed sui­ cide by hanging, on Friday. His flnancici matters were, in good condition ami he owned a form of B50 acres. He leaves a wife and three children. Another sknll was found in the ruins of tbe Kroch borne at Detroit on Mon­ day. which proves to be that of George Knock, the eldest child, it is now claimed that there wm a large quanti­ ty of silver money in tbe house, of which no trace can be found. A through freight train on tbtsMichigan Central railroad collided with a local freigbtatGliusauingJast -evening, and Mrs. Green, a passenger in tbe ca­ boose, was instantly killed. Others in the caboose saved their lives by jumpJohn Lynch, of Grand Ledge, and Charles KiohtHOnd, of Mu Pleasant, were arranging to open a saloon at the Jatter place. Tuesday tbe meu quar­ reled over some trifling affair, when Rich mood shot Lynch, the bullet remainiPing in the victim’s shoulder. William W. Nash of Grand Rapids, asks the superior court for a divorce from hi* wife Mary on the grounds ,of cruelty and desertion. .He allege* that ritfPtbB Salvation arxuyfaad neglected bear family attaint. CASTOR IA Burlington Route for Infants and Children. C.B.&q.R.R. ••rz**torl* .»*owrfl«dar»todtoehtMrwrth*« I CtoMortu CWfc, Co«Mtip*t^n. i awtumeu.! itb*superior toaay pr.*..-iptiou I Uo..k>» a *. :t u.. I “LiJJ . Hl bo. Oxford bL. Bruoldyn. X. T. | Without injurious madWtiaB. di- CHICAGO TO DENVER, Tks Cmrr*cu Uurexn, IS Fulton Street, N. T. NEW YOfiK. PHILADELPHIA. eaSION and ati Eastern points, it is tbe *rlnci*e! te IAI rUMBUI. PNTLAII A tin tFMCBW >t traverses aH of the six great States criJJ-LiNOtS. IOWA. NltSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLOMBO with branch lints to all their tauwtant clUes and CHICAGO. PEOfUA or ST. LOUIS, it runs Chicago and Denver, Chicago and Omaha, Chicago and Council Bluffs, Chicago and St. Joseph, Chicago and Atchison. Chicago and Kansas City, ■ Chicago and Topeka, Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Sioux City, Peoria and Council Bluffs, Peoria and Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha, St. Louis and St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, Kansas City and St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha, •j7S?EK>.“- THE JEWELER, Is Headquarters for Fine Watches, Clocks, and all.the Latest Novelties In Jewelry, Sliver, Table and Flat Ware. Sent In the Unites .J. POTTER 1ev-V HENRY B. STONE Low Pricas and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Truces Torment, Never Cure, but subject the wearer to'Strangulated Rupture DR. J. A 8HERMAM, of 3S1 BroMvay. New York, well known throughout this country and the West Indies, through bi* ►uocesriul mrthod of curine rupture. JS NOWrtN DETROIT, aod ean be Consulted dally at bis other. 8S Vorgn-is HL W., Fsitx Block. Boom 47. In his laratmrni th*re Is no operation, no restriction from labor, but safety and restoration .from all the alloH-nU e*niw<! by rupture and the ti.r of truss,•*. Persona attendance n.crejiary. CJw» Hr.Hbvnaan's pa.nphltt,eontaln'nc iodoreenu ata from pbysirlnns. rierxyrocn, merchant*;tamers and others who have be«-n curr-l, la mailed ,or 10c. Rcm»-n her. now is tbs time: delay* are daugeross. A post mortem examination of the . bodws of Frank Kuoch uud his’ wife, suppo-ed to have I wen burned to death : with their, two children in their house । at Springwells the morning of Dec. 16, shown llnit they wt-re murdered and their house M*t on fire. A 22-calibre i bullet was found in the head of Knoch I and a similar one iu the bead of his < wife. The trial of Henry Holcomb for per­ jury began at Hillsdale on Monday, M. V. Montgomery, U. S. commissiouer of patents, Thomas A. Wilson of Jackson, and e.x-8tate Senutor Koon of Hills­ dale, will conduct Mie defense, while ex-Governor B lair, prosecuting attor­ ney for Jackson county, will manage the prosecution. Detective James Baker of Lnii-'ing is on hand for the HolcombCroucii aide, while Detective D. Ballard wjll aid the prosecution. From t he Nashville School Star. Examinations iu the school thia week. School closes Thursday toopeu again Jan. 4tb. Clair Furniius is learning to play a horn so that he can joiu the junior band. Mhble Sclleek has been absent from school tbe past week, ou account of sickness. Roy Crocker, a pupil from Miro Over­ hoTt's room is quite sick, aud so unable to attend. Carrie Mallory has recovered from her recent sickness aud is able to be with us again. . Prof. Roberts has been giving bis scholars quite a treat lately, in the way of jmiloeojihical experiments. The High School Lycem elected offi­ cers last Monday evening, as follows: President. Jake Marshall: Vice Presi­ dent, Geo. Bell; SccretaiT, Myron Stan­ ton, Treasurer Allen Bell;,Critic Chas. Brumm. Some of the “smaller” boys of the High school went coasting last Friday evening. They report having bad a nice time. They don’t say anything about crying because the girls wouldn't go with them. Judging from the lights we have seen lately, we would infer that onr compositor gets np and t%kes a meal in tbe night. (The compositor would like to know how the editor happened to see the light.) .­ A copy of the poems of Byron, Burns, and Shakespeare, will be iriven to the scholar of the Nashville school who gives us the first correct original solution to the following prob­ lem: Six travelers, A. B, C, D, E and F, start at the same time to travel around a areolar island. 40 miles ih circumfer­ ence, A at tbe rate of 1 and 121-900 mites per hour; B,3 and 61-100; C, 4aud 81-M0: D. 5 ami 608 1000; E. 7 and 108­ 500; F, 8 and SAT-1600. The last five start iu advance of A, as follows: B, 16 miles; C, 6; D, 10; E, 85; F, 30. When will they all first be togetben Answer and solution to be received before Dec. 20, 1883.__________ a woad,<&tthe YOOTIG. DOUBLED IN SIZE TOMLINSON] THE BAKER. Pitrotdzebim for BREAD, RUSKS, CAKE, PIES AND COOKIES. X take every other day, consequently my Without Increase in Price I THE EKKO! EIOHT PA0B8! Hsvtag added a Lunch Counter, Only 7oc. per Year. Siam paoes! Shall make * tpeclalty of Fanntn and BmB nea* Men’a lunche*. Drop in any Now the Cheapest Newspaper in the World. WARM MEALS as USUAL BOOKS! Books! Books! Books' For Winter Evening Reading. For Holiday Present*, • TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, Freeh Peaputs, roasted daily. Jvdi? Education of the Young BOOKS W. H. TOMLINSON. At Lowest Wholesale, Prices. Sprel.1 AmuigcOKOl tor thr Ben.Sl ot Sab•cribera to The Detroit Echo. Every Subscriber before March 1st, 1886, yrih ■ receive A Cetaloffue of over 300 Choice World, With a certificate entitling tbe holder to purchase any of the Mine, in any quantity, absolutely at WHOLESALJi PRICES! Thia arrangement confined exclusively to ECHO Sulsacrlbera. REMEMBER—That In club* of five the Echo can tie had for 20 cent* a year. MORE THAN THIS can be saved In the price i.' a single book and the paper thus be aecured for nothing. TERMS FOR THE ECHO: Single8ub*criplian iucluding postage....f 75 Club* ot three ordering at one time.......... 2 00 Ciutw of five ordering at one time.............. 8 00 la a carefully edited, noway, spicy *nd enter­ taining weekly newspaper, than which none better la publiabed in die West. To it* old sub­ scribers it needs no certificate of merit. Where mall facBtUes will uennlt It every citizen of Michigan should take the WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL. adopithr While 0,1 fnr l.n.ily UM, SOD Uxm unfnrfnnao 4ce**’ci>t, would ocrar. IWI1TK HEIL BI KNINU OIL Detroit Evening News, The popular daily newspaper of the Peninsular । > ' Slate. Oidy >5 a Ytar, or >6 mcWrn^ the Sun­ day Edition. Tbe Ablest, Brightest and Best. ITHHE nEAL BCE5I5G OIL trAll PosimMters are Agent* both for the CROCKS 0ILCO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GEO. BURP W. PECK, BITTERS! Bitters Ffluiest Paper ii lathca. BurdockBlood roa Editor and Proprietor. TUb What Vaccinatiuu is to Small-pox, PECK’S BUN is to blues. PECK’S SUN Truth is one of the rarest gems. Many a youth has forfeited a life of success and happiness by refusing to accept this cardinal virtue as a bosom day, Mind’ without a peer in its speciality. friend. Profanity M, to say the least, a The Origin*lor of U» Celebrated murk of low breeding. Point out to us the man, who i» held in the bigbeat esteem by his teltow men, and we will show you a man on whoee tongue an oath never tremble*. Examine the catalogues trf crime. What i* tbe char­ TO ANY ADDBBA^. acter of those who depart from virtue, Bear iu mind thaleby sending a Postal without a Mingle exception, you will Card ta this oMee, a find them to be profane. Think of this and do not allow a vile word to disgrace your life. . Will be mulled Free. Honesty, generosity, and frankness are beautiful traite. Be these yours, OOHT NEGLECT TO BEND AT ONOE, AND young friends, and there need be no TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR* TO. fear. You are watched by your elders. WORTH OF FUN FOR Men who desire clerks and apprentices will not overlook you. If you are up­ right, steady aud industrious, positions 5AD BOY That Ache in SmaE Weary, Aching Bom. BurdockBlood Bitters PAPERS. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE SAMPLE COPY OF PECK'S SDH' Baek. BurdockBRXUKVK*^ lood Bitters Dyxptpna. Qtim :-l fb< l It my duty to say ro. spectlnc Burdock Blood BJtterz, Am it I tAnlr I BMC. ICIVU , J« 1 trouble* and uyspepria as well m from liver and kidney complaint. I wag not able to attend to my bmune**. My wifc and made up our minds that we would . .. . _ ____ —1- —* 1 troubles al ■akenof JOBIFH LAN! �Tho NASHVILLE MICHIGAN. ORNo BTOttW.’G. NEWS CONDENSED. Confeise Record of the Week. THE WORK OF CONGRESS. Gonwllus... WiUtamK.. r. For Ufa. » <6,U0A» -----asB.ooo auoxno. K.73: Tux Speaker laid before tho Jfom at ita •«»- r tbe printing of the oompltation of tbe revision tbe rule® of tbe Houao in tbe Thirty-sixth s^so'ox) . 0,&SO,DOO Mrs. Twcmbly. M«W Mrs. Webb.... 6,680,000 e.tw.«» 6.160,000 ajnos 0 150.000 Tote). ’m^SSooo ll.WOIXX) n.MfijiK) u.hoo.ooj 11,800,600 WM,«)u.a» An explosion of gas in the Mill reek mine, near WAwbarre, Pa, injured twenty persona. One victims died after being taken out,, and throe others cunot sur- liberal candidAtes for ParbAincntAry Beata who had been defeated by tho sama taction. Tbe reanlt of the meeting waa the adoption, by a unanimous vote, of a resolution pledging each gentleman present not to employ Irish labor in the future, and to gradually, but as speedily as possible, discharge all Irish workmcn now em­ ployed by them." . Fire nt South Danville, Vermont, deetroyed <75,000 worth of property. A man named Ondcrdonk was fined at Paterson, New Jersey, for selling adulter­ ated food. Ho bod Hold “frosh country egga” at an unusually low but it was discovered that they were tide, tho shell Iwing of a lion, while the white portion albumen, ana the yelk of gr carrota and H. A. Coppernall, of the firm of Coppemall A Heimbach, lumber dealers, of Du­ luth, Minn., committed suicide. Bad health memorial from the Constitutional Convention of bad affected his mind. Dakota, with a draft of a countitution under The Hendricks Monument Associa­ tion of Indianapolis has issued to tho nation rttory. ▲ mesaace waa received from tho Pml- nn appeal for lunds. Francis M. Churchman dtat transmitting the corrwipondcnce between is Treasurer. tbe Rtate Department and the Italian Govern­ ment In r—-— * •- ------- ---------- • ■ *• Tho gas war at St Louis has led to firing the a reduction of <1.50 per 1,000, and one of tho rrospand- dissatisfied stockholders has applied to the —— -<tt brief. Objection waa made to receiving Mr. Kelley court 1 to enjoin the cut. as Minister to Dome on the ground Hon. B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, ct his utterances in ecndemnatlon of tbe Italian died at his home near St. Izmia, of heart <lts- tian of pahUc buildings and Newport, Kentucky, ajretto, Indiana, itrodacwd in tho Sfcr*, tactions, and tho Government refused to cancel Mr. Kelley's appointment, but the coatrovcrvy tacky, and m 1830 became. editor of the JTuwas cut'ahoct by his resignation and ths ap­ •ouri Democrat. He was wounded in a duel pointment of another Minister. Ho waa then appointed Minister to Austria, where­ with Thomas C. Reynolds before tho war. Ho upon Count Kalnoky protested no tho ground was Senator in 1803, Governor in 1870, and a •hat -tho position of a foreign envoy wod- candidate for Vice President with Horace Gree­ iod to s Jewess would be untenaMe and • even Impossible in Vienna.’ Secretary Dayan! ley. Ho leaves nine unmarried children. replied fa a vigorous note, in which be declared A fire at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, de­ that this Government could not investigate tho stroyed property to the vsluo of <45,000. Daniel Foley, an old resident of Sib­ bearing open Ml Count Kalnoky « ley County, Minn., was murdered near Bello Plain. Fire in Cincinnati destroyed proper­ aa iollowa ty valued st <85,000, the principal sufferers being Rose, Robbins A George, paper manufac­ turer*, and Jones Brothers, dealers in cfectrithird party—'a friendly IflO.fMML The Farmers’Bank at Orrville, Ohio, not only Inhibited by rtafajArttof our eonrtt- holding the deposits of suveral adjacent town­ ships, closed its doors. nation A count of the grain elevators in the -- —a posldiplosnate dependency of - power.' wboao lK-l:e«U Northwest hss been made by a St Paul paper. ave been aoqulcaced in Ths result is a total of 1,513 houses, with a jy Aurtro-Hungcrv* in the prte- total capacity of 54,000,000 bushels. Ex­ -Tho K-»«lon of the Hooae. on cluding those in Minneapolis, 8L Paul, and Duluth, which aro counted in tho state­ ment of visible supply, tho agfltagate capacity a minority report, which was in tho nature of . protest against tbe action of ths majority. is about 33,000,000 bushels, loo country ele­ Dn.i.1 for the admission of a portion of th vators aro believed to contain not more than Territory of Dakota as a State, for a public ten to twelve million buahcls, but tho number building st BUI!water, Mlnnea <a. for Govern­ of the bouses is much larger than hod boon ment aid to the Atlantic and Paelfio ship rail­ way, to pension soldiers of tho Mexican war. for supposed by parties in tho trade. the .ale of the Kickspoo ditnlnlehod reservation In the Gunnison country in Colorado the snow u six feet deep, and at Silverton its depth to two foot annum and tho franking privileg*1. and relieving Mueller's large saw-mill, at Daven­ train politics! dlxabflitiea Gen. Alexander IL Dawtou.of Gvorgia, mtrodneed --- •<— ■«*». a--- , wore r, --- •--- -• in---tho .»----Senate , port, Iowa, was burned, entailing a loss of Ing <30,ooa Tho defalcation of J. B. Mannix as xulsstng any officer ar omployo — connives at inch sale, ami n.thfng any Senator awiguce otArchbishop Puroell’s estate, at Cin­ ar member of tbe House liable to expulilon for Uio violation of tho rule, or for tho con- cinnati, has caused such a flurry that businoM Blrimco at It In the debate that er.- men generally rofuso to become bondsmen in sum! some Interosttnc facta as to tho iWblaky-drtnklng capacity ot the Senators anycaaa Judge Goebel says that unlo« con­ were developed. Tho -Jamendment waa fidence is restored tho business ot liis court Am—11— . ..—t M.... ... will oomo to a standstill taken up in debating tho revision of the rales’ of that body, speeches being made by Messrs. SOUTHERN. Morrison, Randall, Hammond, and others. The President transmitted to the House a report Gen. W. C. Wickham has succeeded from tho Secretary <4 the Interior upon tho con­ dition of tho Northern Cheyenne Indiana uixm Senator Mahono in tho executive management ♦K- u — ... ___ of the Chesapeako and Ohio Railroad. Mayor Reed, of Louisville, Ky,, pleaded guilty to fighting in tho street over an their relief. election "bet, aud was fined twenty dollars, which ho paid. EASTERN. Proceedings have been commenced Two hundred masked men at Pine to contest the recent ejections at Atlanta, where Bun, Pa., assaulted and had a fight of two the Prohibitftnists carried tho day. The sa­ loon-keepers take tho ground that tho act of the latter being fatally injured. A national adopted to unconstitutional in that it allows the solo of Georgia wine, and prohibits wine held in Pittaburg next Monday, to comudnr tho from other States; then, again, it is held to be unconstitutional because it allows elections iu The Grant monument fund in New “wet" counties but not in “dry" countuw, thus York has reached <104,228. falling to bo uniform throughout the State. I (A Boston grand jury has indicted the Several days will bo consumed in the arguBev. W. W. Downs and Mrs. Taiwr for adul­ While attempting to ford the Chat­ tery. Parson Downs preached to a large audi­ ence in Mechanics’ Hall, Boston, last Sunday, tanooga River, near Tallulah, Ga., Ernest and at tho conclusion of his remarks intro­ Atwood and his bride, Mws Stella Wadsworth, duced the Hon. Marcus P. Norton, who stated were drowned. that a syndicate of Boston lawyers had formed Robert Toombs, whoso prominence trial for adultery, and that tho active counsel for the defense would bo tho Hon. Boseoo Conkling and Gen. R F. Butler. The tomb of W. H. Vanderbilt is guarded constantly by one of four watch­ men, who will remain on duty all winter. David Lewis, the head of the Law lug <5,000 or nc.-r. The will of W. H. Vjmderbflt gives ♦aW.OCO. Tho eight children are to equally divide tbe sum of <40,000,000 in securities at Comptroller of . the living in the United State* can not give to other jtenteiMi the powers of attorney to receipt Burnt that lz>rd Salisbury « willing to grant to | Ireland a vety broad measure of local sdf^ government Mr. Gladstone remarked to a friend that I’amcH's malevolent election tac­ tics had rendered it impossible foi tho Liberals . lUSkOOO from its socket A movement has begun in England which, says a cable dispatch, “involves prob­ ably tho most astounding schema of political revenge and proscription in tho history of this generation. The movement grow out of a meeting at the National Club of those Literal rnembers-eleci whoso ma­ jorities have been reduced by th-o casting '.r.’-'s Second U», whan aha shall ceive hex principal, The War Department refused to in­ terfere with tlw Illinois Central Railroad Com­ psoy building a plw in Lake Michigan, on the ground that it would do no damage to tho har­ bor, and on the further ground that it was a matter properly within tha jurisdiction of tho In tho case of Angus Cannon, of Utah, uxlicted under the Edmunds act for un­ lawful cohabitation, theT judgment of tho Su­ preme Court of tho.Territory lias been affirmed by tiio Federal Bnpromo Bench. Dr. C. V. Riley, Entomologist of tiio Department of Agriculture, and Hon­ orary Curator of Inwn-bi in the National Snseum, has donated to tbe National usetun bis extonniro private collection of North American insccta, representing the fruit- of his Isboni in collecting and study for over twenty-five years. His collection contains over 90,000 «i»ed«i, repreaentiwl by ever 115,000 pinned specimens, and much ad­ ditional material preserved in alcohol or by other methods. It is estimated by those fa­ miliar with tho collection to have a money value of at least <25,000. Profoaaor Baird cxpraMos his warmest appreciation for this generous gift, and Iris assurance that, both now and in the future. It will afford a valuable means of study for entomologists. Alfred Deutchcr, Vice President of Switzerland, han been elected President for the Tho College of tho Propaganda an nonneo that up to Nev. 1," in Cochin China, 24,000 Christians wore monaacrcJ, ton con­ vents destroyed, and 225 churches Imrncd. LATER NEWS IETMS. „ Mr. Gladstone and his principal ool- the Irish question. Bays a cable dispstclu ‘-The Liberal leaders pledge themselves to grant a local Parliament to Ireland aud to use every effort to unite the party on the question. Tlw party- will oppose, any bill introduood by the Tory Ministry deal­ ing with Irish affairs falling short of an Irish local Parliament Mr. Gladstone, in the event of tlw Ministry refusing to grant an Irish .Parliament, willaik leave of the House to bring iu a iwparato Lil-era! measure. Tlw oik-mo Whig wing declinos to commit itself, and will probably coalesce with the Ministerial­ ists to ilefcatMr. Gladstone's proposals. Mr. Gladstone is assured of tho hearty support of the Irish Nationalista if tho concjsaiou promiaud is concuivad in tiro generous spirit confidently looked for.* . 1 A party of eleven Europeans emPOLITICAL. | ployed in Burmali by tho Bomlsiy Trading Tbo resolution offered by Eugene Company learned of tiio outbreak of lioatilitiis Haler iff the Senate, calling for a list of Post­ and attempted to escape tho country, but were removed and appointed in the State of murdered by troops from aBunneeo steamer. At tho Royalist • Club in Madrid a Maine at the instance of National Committee­ man Brown, is regarded as tho preliminary at­ stormy cUmcumioq ended in a free fight, and tack which the Republicans propose making on tlw adherents of Canoras del Castillo were the President'a confirmations. Senator Hale is said to favor con­ The war preparations of Servia, Bul­ firming President Cleveland’s good appoint­ garia, and Roumolia continue unoeasitigly. Tho ments and rejecting the bad ones- This, it is inhabitants of nnmerons towns aud villages in stated, expresses tbe attitude of many Republi­ Servia have petitioned King Milan to prosecute can Senators. tlw war until Sophia is captured. The President has appointed tho fol­ Commissioner of Pensions Black an­ lowing Postmasters: • nounces that hereafter do application for a dtril. at Doylestown. lta.; Gvon;o Siioitall. at Norristown. Po.: M. 8. Ixmgaker, ax Pottstown B. Coltton. at Marttniburx. W. Vi ; Daniel J. Khennan. at Ashtabula. Ohio; Thomas Hubbani. at Bellofontaine. Ohio; W. Melley. at Lima, Ohio; H <!on, Jr., at fit. Ohio W. Talbot, at Middleport, Ohk.. „. ~ Clark, at I'adaeah. Ky.; Eraatus P. McKinney j. vreocr. ax Aiuia, iowa; jonn u. uniui ax Med­ ford, Iowa; A. C. Hutchinson at Burlington. Iowa; Clara W. Snyder at liaclno. Wl«. ; Itansom Nutting at Decatur, Mich.: Angelo Tower at Ionia. Mich.; Charles H. Vaulin at SL Helena, Hugh O’Brien was re-elected Mayor of Boston by a majority of 8,597 over J. M. Clark, Republican. Gideon C. Moody and Alonzo J. Edgerton have been elected United States Sen­ ators from tho proposed new State of Dakota. • Friends of George H. Pendleton send out from Cincinnati a denial of tho rumor that he intends-to resign the mission to Ger­ many and return to the United States. Mr. Peel will bo retained as Speaker MISCELLANEOUS. According to the figures of tho Natinnal Agricultural Department the average farm price of corn is 33 cents, against !«J cents iu Deeemlicx a year ago. Wheat averages 78.7 cents, against 05 cents last year; ami cotton sells for K3—a reduction of 9 mills from the figures prevailing in December, 1^84. Bye, barley, oata and potatoes show on advance of from 4 to 7 cents. Tho prediction is made that the Canadian Pacific Road will build a track from | Ingersoll to Windsor, and connect with the Wabash at Detroit x' The forces of the Acting Governor of Nuevo Ijeon, Mexico, fired on General Ikyes and party at Monterey, killing an officer aud [ three privates, and wounding six men. Gen< ral Royce ordered out tho Federal forces, and summoned 200 men from Lampazoa by special train. General Iteyea has been appointed by President Diaz Military Governor of the State Tho total number of failures re­ ported in tho United States for the week was corresponding week of 1884 tho failures amounted to 301; in 1883, 249; in 1882, 230; and in 1881,lOt The funeral of Louis Biel took place at BL Bouifacc, Manitoba, with seven hundred half-breeds in attendance, six of whom boro the remains six miles on their shoulders. His mother trudged along in tho procosaion until exhausted. a Colonel Gainda and 200 Mexican rev­ olutionists had a battle wiui tho municipal au­ thorities of Linares, Mexico. On being re­ pulsed, the former retired to tho mountains to reorganize. The American steel-rail companies have extended tho maximum limit of produc­ tion for 1880 to a million tons. Ninety per cent of tho syndicate coke-ovens in tho Conneliavilio region of Pennsylvania aro now in blast The New York Produce Exchange estimates tho visible supply of grain as fol­ lows: Wheat; 58,149,717 bushels; corn, 5,955,­ 728 bushels. pension is to bo briefed up, not ovor two lottcru aro to bo written in connection with any one case, and the credibility of a witness shall not bo inquired into through postmasters. Herefore it has been tho custom to have all the testimony of each case digested by competent clerks in brief, and tho credibility of the vari­ ous applicants looked up and reported on by postmasters living in tlie same towns. As o result of his successful guer­ rilla warfare, Caceres has boon tendered tho Presidency of Peru. Several hundred cigarmakers will soon leave New York for tian Francisco. An endeavor will bo made to substitute white for Chinese labor in this lino of industry. The fund being raised in New York for a monument to General Grant amounts to <111,000. An influential journal of that city urges the committee to proceed at once in search of a suitable design. Negroes from South Carolina to the number of one hundred, discouraged by poor drove one chisel entirely through Iris hood, and imbedded another in his forehead to the depth ot one and one-half inches. He is still Mn. Tr.Lt.En Introduced a bill In the Senate, on itod coinage of the silver dollar. Mr. Sawyer K«cnt4»d a measure for the pnrehase of the rgeon Buy Canid. Mr. Butisr offered a Dakota. A message from tho 1‘rosident was re­ ceived, asking authority to use certain funds far ths relief of the Cheyenne Indians. When Mr. Hoar's Presidential succession bill camo up. Messrs. Maxey, Bock Edmands, and Morgan voiced tlieir views. The House passed tho Sm­ ote bill removing the political disabilities ot Alexander IL Lawton, of Georgia, and devoted THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Bum.... Hooa........... ;............... WmuT-Ka 1 White. Oats-White. stuisu CHICAGO lixzvxs-Ciujlec to Pnn: (koi Hbl|>pU>G fl 6.75 1511 100 Hoaa..................... >boca—Extra hprtni,Choice Wlnte Wk*at-J«<v S Bprtua CoMM-Na. 9.................. Oats-Mo. X.................. Kva-Nht.................... I Pine Hairy FOREIGN. MILWAUKEE WASHINGTON. through tiie canal himself. A bloody ougagemen twoKi tho ttarviaua \nd Be town of VeJoki-laoor, which was w reeled from the Bulgarians The Servians claim a brilliant Lovis.’ frontier. There is high authority for the state- WILLIAM II.- VANDERBILT. Tho late M’iUinm H. Vanderbilt was botn in New Brunswick, N. J., May 8, 1821. His father, at the time of his birth, wm owner and in command of a steamboat run­ ning to New York. The family soon re­ moved to New York City, where, and iu Staten Island. William attended the public schools, finishing his education at the Co­ ’lumbia ve Grammar Sghool. At 18 ho entered as a clerk the house of Robinson A Co., a _______ lending Drew, __ —_____ — ____ _ o firm of bankers and stockbrokers. At the end of two years his business aptitude was so great that the firm offered him a junior partnership. Remaining until two yeare thereafter, bis health failed him in conse­ quence of close application. Ho then pur- 3£ nmTk'xapnT.m eabtlibebty'. 6.00 Sleeping-Car Telescsp&l by a Loco­ motive and Twelve oftho In­ mates Scalded to Death. Four Others Fatally and Ten Serionsly. Injured—Heart-Sending Boones at the Wreck. Atlanta (Ga.) telegraii. A frightful collision occurred on the Georgia Pacific Itailroad, about fifteen miles from Atlanta. Thirteen lives were lost, and throe persons were so badly in­ jured that it is thought death will result. The East Tennessee and Georgia Pacific Roudu use the tuime track from Atlanta to Austell, where they diverge, one going weal and the other north. They, however, leave the city from different depots and meet just at the city limits, and from there they both use the some track to Austell. Just one mile east of Austell, toward At­ lanta, is a water-tank used by the Georgia Pacific. The night' pas­ senger train of ’ tbe Georgia Pacific leaves here at IU o’clock and the East Tennessee train leaves at 10:45 o’clock. Last night, however, the Georgia Pacific was somewhat delayed, and when it stopi>ed. at the water-tank it was on the East Ten­ nessee time. The East Tenneiwee passen­ ger erniu came flying around a curve near the water-tank, and. without a moment’s warning, went crashing into the rear of tho Georgia Pacific train. Engineer Owen and the fireman of the East Tennessee train saw tho Georgia Pacific train, but too late toavo.id a collision. ’The fireman jumped. The engineer remained at his post, revers­ ing the engine and applying tho brakes. He escaped without serious injurr, while tho fireman is supposed to be fatally hurt. The engine tore tta way into the rear of the coach, and the rear coach telescoped the one in front of it, which was forced into - of- that ■ r,..ir the one ’- ahead again. I conch was filled with paMengere, ____ many of . whom were so> pinned down -by -hy the tfac wreck 1 that they were unable to stir, and the esenp! ing steam soon caused the death of five I or six. As soon as possible the East Tennessee ; train was backed from the wreck and tho work of removing the dead and wounded begun. The killed ore: Bernard Peyton, attorney fur the Georgia Pacific, of Bir­ mingham, Ahi.; Nathan Stanley, of Annis­ ! ton. Abu; E. Y. Htiie. of East -Point, Ga.;. | J. W. Pierce, of Texas; Jake and Mary Banks, of Fairburn, Ga., and their baby, who died in ita-mother's arms; -C. W. Bid­ ton, bound for El Paso, Texas; two little­ children. one a baby, belonging to Mr. Bright; Mrs. June Eliza Brown, Cleveland County, Ala.; B. Bright, of Fairburn, Ga.; Mrs. Carrie Bright, Fairburn, Ga. The blame for tho accident cannot be yet placed, and an investigation will bo necessary. The East Tennessee conductor says' that he wiw on his time and following the schedule and his directions. The Georgia Pacific conductor says that he had no official knowledge of the night passen­ ger train of the East Tennessee, and ran out as he had always done. The Coroncr'a inquest has l>een going on all day. In tho examination Dr. Roy, surgeon of the Geor­ gia Pacific, said that when he arrived on tho scene the engine had telescoped the sleep­ ing coach, passing through the entire length of the car. Water and steam from the boiler gushed through and flooded the whole train. According to his examination not asingte fatality occurred from external inju­ ries, but all met thou- deaths from scalding or inhalation of steam. EOBERT TOOMBS DEAD. chased sevepty-five acres of land on Staten Island, which was soon increased to 350, and went to work fanning. Daring tho first years of this activity he wall chosen receiver of the Staten Island Railroad, and after two years of hard work, having restored its finances to a sound condition, he was glected its President. His father was a large stockholder in this rosd, but, ns is well understood, lent no adventitious aid to his elder son's career. After a few years of hard wprk on his farm and in the 'rail­ road offipe, Mr. Vanderiiilt went to Europe, in consequence of tho precarious condition of his brother George's ’health. He re­ mained with him until his death, a period of several months, when he returned to Staten Island and his form, not engaging any further in railroad :iduifni.*>tration until 1864, when he became, by his father's desire and the election of the corporation, Vico President of the New Yorkana Harlem Bail­ rot. .1. He married in 1841 Miss Kissam, daughter cd a well-known Brooklyn physi­ cian, by he had eight children, four boys and four girls. After assuming ex­ ecutive control of the Harlem bo was, in 1365, elected Vice President of the New York and Hudson River Railroad. During tho five years that followed his entrance in­ to railroad affairs Mr. Vanderbilt was probably the hardest working ex­ ecutive in the country. Ho made himself familiar with every detail of administration, personalh’ examin­ ing each mile of tho great system under his charge and becoming acquainted with the nature of every man's duties, and work, and wages, and the relations they bore to all others employed by the corporations he controlled. Competent crjtics claim that he lifted the burdens of administration from his father's shoulders. and l»ecame by the date of tbe consolidation of the three New York lines under the Vanderbilt hand into one complete, trunk line system be­ tween New York and Buffalo, which was brought about in 1869, one of the best in- Im some parts of Mexico the natives build pig-sties with rosewood logs. CiKCiMUTL" A HORROR IN GEORGIA. The Famous Georgian Passes Away at an Advanced Age, After a Long Illness. John Ghrnky, ths Mayor elect of Nor­ folk, England, is blind. Conx—Mixed. BUJTALO'.' starving. ten Francisco dispatch. Ono of tho most sensational and startling plots for wholesale assassination of the most prominent men in this city came to light here to-night. Some time ago the police obtained information of the exist­ ence of an organization called "The Social­ istic Revolutionary Association,’' which, it was asserted,. was comprised of ultrasocjalistic members. A close watch wan kept on their movements, and the police finally succeeded in obtaining the minutes of one of their meetings, held. Nov. 23. From these facts it was discovered that it was the intention of the association to pnt out of the way alxrat twenty men, in­ cluding W. T. Coleman. Congressman W. W. Moxtqw, Gen. W. H. L. Barnes, Mayor Bartlett, -United States Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, Gov. Stonemnn. the principal police officials, and several others. These names were placed on the “prospective list" and placed in the hands of the Executive Committee to carry out the orders of the association. The committee were to devise the best mode of accomplishing the ends of the base plot, and were thus engaged when their work was brought to a sudden termination to-night by the discovery of the associa­ tion's headquarters at No. 900 Montgomery avenue, by the police, and the arrest of four men found therein, named Julius C. Kooshcr, Henry Weiscman, Charles Mittelstodt. and Oscar E^, Eggers. ’In “ the room implcte were also found compl — hil»<>rutory^Jor ------- -—| the manufacture of infernal machines. The tnen were taken to th« city* prison, when they boldly asserted they were dynamiters, and proposed to get rid of the citizens named, and then raze Chinatown. The prisoners also belong to tbe German branch of the Anti-Cooly League. No charge has yet been entered against tho prisoners, Further developments are expected. in the land. st. Secretary of the Interior Lamar hsm ties aptcifirxl in the will, the eight chitarea Judges; Congressmen, Capitalists, and , Public Officials to Be Dynamited to Death. TOLEDO. thirty miles per hour, dashed into too standing fatally scalded, portions of their bodies bring literally boiled. About a dozen other, were maimed or burned in a painful manner Dlitcorery of a Scheme In San Frandxw to Kill Off Haoy Leading Men, A negro living near Cartersville, Ga., was caught by a train on the high bridge spanning the Etowah River. To save bis life, ho Jumped ninety feet to the ice covered water below, and escaped unhurt A N. Hirschfeld, wholesale jeweler at Kansas City, failed, with liabilities between <fl0,uX) and < 100,030. Hts property is mort­ gaged for about 8GO,(XO. An express train on tho Utah and Northern Railroarl was thrown from tho track near Market Lake, Idaho, and one man was killed and several othcni badly injured. A^Dubuque. Iowa, John B. Mueller Justin McCarthy says that Ireland will be content with legislative powers equal to an American State O’Connor says that Osnada In the true precedent to follow, sad fusal to recognize and acquiesce in tho results that that is tho minimum Parnell will accept of the war, died last week at bis homela WaahKing Thebow baa been sent into exile Cotton Milla at WilThe funeral of Herr Strawman, Pres­ ident of tho Municipal Council of Berlin, a lorn is between <73,000 and <100,000. A Georgia Pacific Railway train, loading Hebrew, was made tho occasion to ro­ freight and passenger, stopped on a trestio soma wreaths of flowors to tho funeral, aud tho car waa followed by thirty thousand pcr- A MOST HENDISH PLOT. A dispatch from Atlanta. Ga., announces the death, nt the advanced age of 76 years, of Robert Toombs, the noted Southern statesman aud irreconcilable. He had been ill for some time, mid his demise was not unexpected. The deceased was Ixarn in Wilkes County, Georgia, July 2,1810. His father died before he was 5 years old. Ho | was educated by an old Scotchman until ho was 15. and then, well.prepared for college, «•«..» to •<» the «i.« tt .Gvc.m.k. of ..r Georgia, then he went University Franklin College. He was a handsome, ! wealthy, rollieksome youth, and got into somo trouble with tho faculty, and left ’ Athens for Union College nt Schenectady, N. Y., where he graduated nt 18. He then went to the University of Virginia, studied law, and, returning to' his home, was ad­ mitted to the bur w hen ^e was not 21 years old. Not long after he married and settled in the town of Washington. He was very successful in his profession, before he was 33 years <»f age having made $150,000 in fees and profits, his income being $20,000 per annum at least for several years. In tho Creek Indian war of 1836 he was a captain of volunteers under Gen. Scott. When ho was twenty-seven years of age—in 1837— he wna elected to the lower house of tho legislature. Then commenced a political career unequnle^in Georgia for bnllinncy. He served two terms in (he Legislature, eight years in tbe lower house of Congress, and in 1853 was elected to the United States Senate. He was re-elected to tho Senate in 1859, but resigned his seat in 1861, when Georgia seceded from the Union. Mr. Toombs was one of the most striking figures in national politics during the ex­ citing period immeaiatelv preceding the civil war. latellectuallj- he was one of tho strongest of the Southern leaders at that time—perhaps the strongest—and certainly none of them exerted more influence on the public sentiment of their section or did more to bring about the secession movement, than he. Anient and impetuous in his tem­ perament, Mr. Toombs was inevitably tho extreme partisan of every cause with which he identified himself. From early youth ho was a firm believer in tho State sovereignty and nullification doctrines expounded bv John C. Calhoun, and he never shrank from following them tn their logical conclu­ sions . Slavery found in him one of Rs most courageous and eloquent defenders, and ho hailed with enthusiasm itaz recognition as the corner-stone of the dew confederacy. He took on active part in the was: resign­ ing a position jn Mr. Davia’ cabinet at an early date to enter the army. After the war he fled to Europe to avoid apruaecution for treason, soon after returning to his native State, where he lived in retirement until his death. He never became reconciled to the Thebe are nearly three thousand women voters on the lists tn Toronto. They have full municipal suffrage. tor a removal of his disabilities, or to have anything further to do with political mailers. ___________ THE fruit trees in Santa Barbara, Cal., are ix-ing dug up and English walnuts planted in their stead.___________ Bbooklyn la to have a new rapid transit in the recent incorporation of the Bridge Tunnel Railroad Company. John R. McLean is reported about to begin the publication of a Democratic morning paper in Pittsburgh. The Hon. David Davis is said to have Ktred a volume of memoirs to be pub­ fl after his death, in which appears a lnrt of the “wolves and Jambs" ho discov­ ered iu Congress while Preaident of the Miss Nklbik Hodson, of Wallingford, Conn., has been offered ?4.(X>3a year as an art teacher in & Christian college in North­ ern India, but declines the offer. )VXO lady in the Woman's College ter Falls, Pa., is to be expelled far frightening her room-mate into �THE ARMY. Report! of the Heads of Government Departments and Bureaus Secretary Lamar on the Indian ProbjwisXions by tile Wsr Department for the fiscal lera—Points from the Report of Secretary Manning. SECRETARY LAMAR’S REPORT exclusion of 'future settlers desiring homes tn ♦ I..'.,.. -II ... z- .1 harbor improvements. The estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, aa received by the Secretary. amounted to $81,7K2,4X:<'.h’, which ho has reduced to 818.204.18). 48. of which sum including river and harbor hfeprovumenta. . The Lieutenant General camnixmllng reports tho rebellious- Clxlrlesliuxs that the army at the date of the last conurfldated returns consists of 2,154 officers and ’24,703 en­ pcual colony. to listed men. hing, Stock-raising, Desertions in the army daring tbe past year irison at Fort Lcav- have greatly diminished, but it is difficult to ad­ iwurth, it indurat'd. recommended that judge an adequate punishment where a man has deserted several times. In a caso occur­ k; Southern UteebS ring recently tiio recruit had previously desert­ ed six times, and tho Lieutenant Genvml reother assistance. Tho subject of the leasing of tential: of Congress, in order that a proper pun­ ishment might be provided. With regard to thu Signal Service the Sccrctatho subject X tieps of tho chief signal officer for legislation to provide for tho permanent detail of fifty enlisted men from the line of the army for duty on tho military telegraph lines; for including tho apappropriaUons for the army ; and for the reorganizatian of tho Signal S -rvIco corps of officers by annolntimr a colonel. Lieutenant Colonel. Mn- In my judgment, not the ealpte from tlx- dlzpoaoi* of public lands are 87,«6.U4.a): frrfn talcs of Indian tends, WB,481.53: a total of M.U9A4M8. being a decrease, aa comnared wtth tho year 1*4, ot H.L’P.Sai 9>. and with 1883 ot 83.e8C.lG7.33. to which is to bo added for eurtifiod conies of reoonls furnished by.the General Land Office, making tho total receipts fur -tho year from all sources KsaM.miK ’ Surveys hare b*en extended during the last reduction aypniprioliana arrangement made.- tbu accessible Umber lands of California, largely the forests of Washington Territory, and the princl|>al jxrt <rf the pine lands of Minnesota are already surveyed, and in all tho Western laud Htatos and Territories the surveys have an­ ticipated actual populations for yearn to come. To enable the pressing tide of Western immi­ gration to secure homes upon the public do­ main it is uocossary. nut that further surveys should b- hastened, but that the hundreds at millions of acres of public lands now unlaw­ fully upjiroj>riated should be wrested from 111cgal control. Tho Commissioner reports that ninety-eight land claims, founded ou Spanish aud Mexican finuita. are landing, covering 8.5U0.1W0 acres, which aro baevd upon the reports of Surveyor Generals, and not scrutinized in the bmd office. He recommends that no such claim sRbould be confirmed without cxaininatlou by the office, and iu tho field, and that as thirty years have elapsed since tho passage of the act under which the claims aru prum niod, on act should be passed limiting the time for such presentation to one year. •Granta ixavr been made to nld in tho construc­ tion of 10,l» miles of road, Uf which.7,OH miles have not rot been completed. Of the lands granted 14.V28.121 acres have been pa­ tented, leaving 100,000,000 acres of unpat­ ented lands included in all tho grants subject to forfeiture, an area equal to that dl tlw combined States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. Tho right of ths Government thereto living a legal one, the default of the companies being voluntary, the power Congress to declare a forfeiture should be exerctsod. . Tlw Commissioner, referring to alleged r is tho aft of military signaling, which, ig to tho pressure at ineuorujoglcal duties. ———, been neglected in tho past, though it la proposed to press tho study mure vigorously in the future. Nor is this study ns pursued in tho corps important to the army, which receives, through necessary in- plication- can l*e made. Ho suggests tho repeal ..^,-■1, ..its r.own 1 .. officers, all .tlw .. . ... 1._____ 1 1_ of tho pre-emption system, of commuted homo- roads on Indian rights, tho Secretary unfolds a plan for tlw civilization of tho Indian shicb is. upon which it has entered will more and more In effect, tho severalty plan on a small scale, absorb aud engross iu encrvlne. and it must ul­ tho-izing sales of land for cas!;. and restricting only a small portion of i nch tribe bring placed timately become a purely civil organization. It tho sale to tbe actual settlor, bedauso they offer on iMimeateada at. first, and tho number grad­ would; therefore, be unwise, with thia prospect covers for fraudulent transactions. The Comually lucresard. Tlw Secretary thinks it impos­ missioucr recommends tbe abolition at tho fee sible to bresk up tho tribal and reservation syssystem in the registry offices, and that measures ■ng organization and dlscipHiio of a military bo taken to preserve thu forests ou tho public body. It must depend upon tlw efforts of men domain wbo aro engaged hi technical study, and any offi­ integrity. intelligence, and experience, and of cer who takes part in'lta work must be valuable LAND-GRANT ROADS. such ability «» tn Iw able to comprehend tho for his studious and scientific labor, rather than for his military ability aud his soldierly qual­ I'oint* from the Annual Itepoit of the Comities," tulsaioner of Kaliroads. Tbe report of tho Commissioner of Railroads THE RED MAN. shows that the sinking funds of the Union and needs of the Indiana residing thereon. Tho Kro­ Central Pacific Hailroad Cznuponies, held by tlw t'omnilziloner Atkina Diacusses the Indian Treasurer of the United States under tho act of Problem in His Annual Iteport. May 7. 1878. amounted to J8.56O,HJ7. On June 30, providing that whenever an Indian woman shall marry a cltlzrtipif tho United States she shall be Gen. J. D. C. Atkins, Commissioner of Indian iSKu.the Union Pacific had to Rs credit 85.323.343, deemed a citizen, and that ell children born of Affairs, prefaces his report with tho statement aud the Central Pacific 33,038,463. The premiums such marriage shall tx> deemed citizens. Under that “it requires no seer to foretell or foresee the paid on account of investments for tho Union Pacific amounted to 8830.791, while tho interest the provisions of thia law no Indian woman would marry such a man with the csrtainty of rtvillzahon of tho Indian race aa a result natur­ on its sinking-fund investments amounted to In the seven years since 1878 only the losing her membership In the tribo and her right ally deducible from a knowledge and practlco 821U,55H. has been paid into tho oinking upon their part of tho art of agriculture, for the sum of to remain ou tho reservation. The condition of tho Indian schools, the re­ history of agricvlture among all people and in fund, which has produced in interest but aM countries Intimately tonnccta It with 8437,324. This proves, in tho Commission. tho highest intellectual and morel de­ •r"s opinion, that the law of 1878 can accomplish tho object intended, velopment of man." Ho continues: -The not in agriculture mani­ that of furnismng a sum sufficient to pay debts drawing those lands from settlement has been increased interest h! ii co the opening of last due fram-lho Ftu-ihr Kailroad Companies to the almost uulvoreally obeyed. The exceptions, if fested spring on 1 the prejiamtion on several resenra- United States. It Is therefore suggested that it tious for a still increased acreage In farming. uiighrbc alike advantageous to tlw Government and to tlw companies to substitute for tbe pres­ ar« oiiMiur tho hottcful slims of fndlaii am! development. This brings mo directly to ent law one fixing an annua] or scuil-annuol pay­ tbe consideration of tbe practical )>oltey which, ment by the companies concerned, which I believe, should bo adopted by Congresn am! xbonld extinguish their debts to the Government ening them to aettietuent. the Government in tbe management of tbe In­ in a reaaauable limo aa proiiosed by the two diana It should be induntnou.ly and gravely bills introduced in tbe Senate last year by Sco­ Impressed upon them that they must abandon •TO, 1885. «M 8131.GCU.41». Ulfcilu up *» fallow.; twen absorbed by public entry, and HRl.toO acres Union Pacific (including Kansas Pacific): of Indian lands nave l>eon disponed of. making a Independence, and material thrift. The Govern­ PrinctixU......................................................W3,SW,5ia ment should, however, in order to protect them, Accrued interest85,111,994 retain the right to their land, tn trust, for twentyTotal debt .................................. 8G8.U1.436 Central Pacific (Including Western Pacific): at M5.3*»,3W.»’acres. Principal..................................................... 827.855,680 boidings. • aa.4C3.4M 'When tho Indians have taken tbeir lands In Accrued interest......... , court within the park, with exclusive juris- severalty in sufficient quantities (and tbe num­ Total debt .8M, 319,165 ber of acres in each holding may ju>d should Sioux City and Pacific— vary in different localities, according to fertility. Principal ................................ . 1.C2S.390 felonies, to bo tried in the nearest court having Accrued interest.................. criminal jurisdiction. The Assistant Superin­ tendents should be authoriM-d to sen e any procTotal S3.988.0Q5 Central branch. Union Paclfic?Prtnclpai .................................................... 1^61.000 or any regulation*-. The wholesale slaughter of Accrued interest 1,741,806 game in the park has been stopjied, and game la Increasing. Appropriations ore recommend >-4 Total 83,341.818 IHJ Uivvauiu. u vuiigresB may pruriue, I or too for five Assistant Superintendents to aid in the III** total credits were S’Ai.'-’TJ.oji. made up as education, civilisation. and material develop­ ment and advance of tho rod race. follows: Union Pacific............................................. $8,830,988 Sioux CityXad Pacific .*. ....................... 178,659 ka,‘JGO.uuU Indian souls; of Ujat number there aro Central branch. Union Pacific 2.266.G73 The balance in favor of tho United States, but in the five civilised tribes intbe Indian Territory M.ooo. There uro in New York, 4,970; in North not duo until maturity of tho principal, la 1102,­ Carolina, 3,100; and there ore some in Dakota, 627,423, made up as follows: Nebraska, Kansan. Wisconsin, and Minnesota, Due from Union Pacific848,914.056 THE NAVY. and a few in California and the Northwest wbo From Central Pacific 44.4Sj.S77 aro civilized. and still others who can lay claim From Slortx City and Pacific.43.1(».356 to civilization. Many others cm the reserva­ Prom Central branch. Union Pacific... 3.115.134 Tbe excess of interest paid by the United tions have cast off tho blanket and are Thinks the Whole System Should adopting tbe fashions and dress of white Stat-» after crediting tho amount, reimbursed by the several companies was as follows: Paid ou account of Union Pacific, 835.116.lri4; ou ac­ Becretary of the Navy Whitney, in hla first count <4 Central Pacific, 2b.463.4H5; on account annual report to tho 1’resldsnt, says tbe prop­ tins five dvilixvd tribes in the Indian Territory, of Sioux City and Pacific, $1.650,095; on account there is a very large number who do not till tho of Central lirwnch Union Pacific, $1,741.8X1; to­ 866,976,912, which, afti r deducting credits, million dollars, is reported as falling rapidly. soil. Nearly all who ore called The Blanket In­ tal. dians’ have never tilled the soil to anv extent, loaves the excess of Interest paid by the United and fully half ot tbe Indians of the United States, 838,015,911. Tho Commissioner criticises the mode of keeping tho accounts of the Kansas otnmended that iuijirovemcnta be made at onco Pacific Itailroad Company, saying that do not give any approximation to tho the projierty to waste and rum. The Secretary Exclusive of tho lands cultivated by the five they actual net earnings of its - unaided* part, 5 per civilised tribes, the number of acres incultfvareports that excellent progress is being made in cent, of which is duo to the Government, and tbu manjifocture of steel guns for the now sldix, that the Government hu been receiving far loss aud says that five six-inch aud two five-inch than Its due. breech-loading high-power steel guns have been Tho Commissioner points to the fact that more tested. also SECRETARY MANNING'S REPORT. than 890.CW.&A) credited to tbe Pacific roads now ■completed and satisfactorily «... -I-1__Ho 1_____ lies idle in tbe Treasury, a judicious investment of which would bo of groat benefit to thoso con- amounting to gin.OCO.asy, leaving for tin- customa liurpooes of the service »11>.<J34,744. They brace for increase of the navy 810^03.770; far the completion and armament of the doubleturreted monitors 84.9U2.tU6; and for public occurred in the construction of tiio ships tx prugn-ss, arising from the making of chanc the jdans after the letuug of tho work, and The report of Secretary of Bo Treasury Man­ -Iso suggests that the Kansas Pacific, Sioux City Pacific, and Central branches of .the Union ning is a pamphlet of more than a hundred and Pacific be include*! in the provisions of tbe law of May 7.1878, creating sinking funds for tho Po­ rixed In tbe President's Message. Tbe Secre­ tary treats at Brest length of tbe silver auostion, and concludes that the disartlm of the THE FEDERAL CO,LETS. currency may be perfectly n-mixUed without shock to business Interests by the repeal of tho Report of Attorney Genrj-al Gar la clause requlriuR ths treasury purchases of silver bulliou. and the rej>eal The annual report of tho Attorney General of the act making cowjniinory treasury says that daring the year 1,658 civil suits and issues «*nd relnsues of lb-- legnl-tciuler shall poatpono tbe collection of the tax. under certain eruditions, until withdrawn for consump­ tion ; aa to tho abulitleu of tho office of Inspector Department many is not profitable to consider them aa standards excellence for future work, nor waa it to be ary or me ireMurj. . special report is made on the evils arising > of tariff dntioe, such aa false Invoice*, extor- tion) ts.at greater deliberation was not hod over the preparation of the she now is. should t>c »w which denounces fact that so present time it is quite characteristics.* phln and tho trouble had with bur. with which ot the fanxnr ciaas aud 3.936 at.tho latter class jxmding at tho close of tbe year'. The aggregate nmount of judgments rendered in favor of Cha United States tn civil suits during the year was (K77,381, and tho amount actually col­ lected ou these judgments wan 8170,457, while 837.1W8 was obtained during the year on judgments rendered in fanner years for tbe United State*, aud 8143.452 waa otherwise renlUed In civil ruita. Tbe aggrvgate amount of fini s, for­ feitures. and penalties imposed duriig the year cesslty of building a Government penitentiary, where all persona convicted of United States ofa proper Tho Attorney General makes years to gather important Uiat wherrln oven specific rates depend on foreign —»--------- .--------b0 lh,.r0 wtl] deterrent Irgialation which will swiftly imperil tho prvp- uiow tho law Cuimeea, and which <1 rbo present truthful invoices must THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. trnm and money notching up wooden hulks. It Is his opinion that, aa 1* tbe English service. SMALL BEaiXjm?QB. 6M.«0.ai acres, making a total of «O,WB(S1S.M UNCLE SAM’S SERVANTS. ■ Vennalb ita bonjhn; ' Thu ifonnouie loved its daafiUnq twigs, tho A passing stranger scooped a well, where weary xnou might turn; Ho welled it In, and hung with care a ladle at tho brink; Ho thought not of the deed he did, but judged that toil might d4nk. Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues and saved a life beside. A dreamer dipped a random thought, ’twas old Itabono upon a genial mind, and lolita light Tho Talley atill! A namalesa man, amid a crowd that thronged tho daily mart. 'Let fail a word of Hope and Lovo unstudied from tho heart; A whisper on tho tumult thrown—a transitory breath— It raised a brother from tho dust; It saved a soul from death. O germ! O fount! O word of lorel O thought al lost. History of a Season at a Coun­ try House. [C0XTXXUED.] “Shall you care for a ride this after­ noon,” Mr. Sefton asked Clara Selwcll, entering the conservatory where she was standing alone tho day before the ono fixed for the Wells party’s de­ parture. “The others will. I am sure," she re­ turned, quickly. Laura was longing at breakfast for ono more mount on Wild­ fire. Have yon asked them?” “I think l"am asking you at present" “I beg your pardon,” she blushed. “I don’t think I care for one to-day. I—1 Very likely I shall do some­ thing else this afternoon. It is my la^t here, you know." “I know. The Christmas gathering that promised to be such a joyful one (it has disappointed us ail a little, I think i is like sdow in a thaw. Whit­ taker gone and Leslie; yourself and your friends to-morrow; the Brownlows the following day. Shall you ever think of your visit here, Miss Sel■well ?" Perhaps, as she bent over the <?amellias, she did not bear those last words, as Ids tone lowered as he spoke them. Sbo only replied*-to his first “You will soon be left quite alone here. Sha’n’t you feel dull, or ore you one of those persons blessed with ap­ preciation of your own good com­ pany?"—in a faint imitation of her for­ mer saucinesK. “I shall not stay here. I shall go abroad again, most likely.” “Back to South Africa—to risk your life in tliat foolish limiting, as you did before?” And there was a little tremble in her tones. “Why not? How is my life more precious now than it was then ?” bit­ terly. “It was precious then. Every­ body’s life is too precious to be ’ risked for no good to be gained; even—even when it is only a burdeu that one longs for the power to lay down." She turned her head away aa tho in­ voluntary misery stole into her voice. There was a little silence, and a love­ ly camellia fell wrecked to the ground. * “Then about this ride?" Mr. Sefton said suddenly. “You aro determined not to be sociable the last dLy you give us yotfr presence. What is it you pre­ fer to do this afternoon?" "My poetical tastes, you know. They will take me for a last solidary ramble, perhaps." But though the words were light, tho tone belied them. “How can you let Clara destroy those sweet flowers in that ruthless way, Mr. Sefton ?" Laura’s unwelcome ’ voice chimed in unexpectedly. “Look there; it is njtftder! One, tr»o, three of them delil>erately picked to pieces! I’m afraid-you must have been very agitat­ ed, my dear, if you have done all this unknowingly. "What have you been saying to her, Mr. Seftsu?” “Asking her what 1 am going to ask you. Would a ride this afternoon amuse you as well as anything else?” Clara saw the riding party start, and noticed, with one little extra pang, Mr. Sefton and Laura side by ride be­ hind the others. She bad no idea that at his steward’s house he excused himself from accomEanying them any further; and when is business^’as ail done he rode slow­ ly home by tho way of the churchyard, in which the supjrosed murderer was buried. It was out of his way a little, but he had a fancy for the road. Quick afternoon twilight was coming on, aided by a gathering mist there was no wind to dispel. Since the frost hod disappeared it had l»een muggy, unpleasant weather, not nice to wander or linger in church­ yards : but as Mr. Sefton rode riowly past the hand-gate near that new-made, unturfed grave, he naw a slight, girlish figure bending over it Then be fastened his horse slowly to the railings and went through. Crouching there, in abandonment of grief, she never heard his steps ou the soft, wet grrfss. “Miss Seiwell, let me take you home.” ho said, gently. "Oh, Mr. Sefton!” she said, rising then and standing before him, with her drooping face changing expression each moment; “now yon have found me here, give me a few moments to make the confession I have been failing courage to do, as 1 ought before. Do you know wbo lies buried hero?” “The supposed murderer of Doctor Singer." "His murderer in very truth, and— and my father I" Jui aho uttered tho word# she slipped I “I have the right to know whom yoa •Sown on the grass, burying her face ' speak of, Clara—tell rae?" and its bitter shame and riiguisb. | Crimson face. C'riinnon waves flooded her bent faoa, riBing-kiJier hair, sinking to her neck. w : Bhe triecR-to speak, and fairly babv. i and he laid his firm touch on her “i gueesed almost as much," ho said, ] shoulder. calmly. “Go on and tell me nil now.” ““Tall ■■ Tell ma me at atnnna once— —whe?" who?" “Thun don’t touch me!" She shiv­ “Yourself!" Tho hone fidgeted, impatient m! ered away from bin support “My aunt and everybody else imagined my father iunheeded. The gathering night shut dead some years ago. I alone knew the <out even the grave so . near, as time, truth—that be was. hiding away under 1flowing in golden Hands uncounted, a false name because lift was afraid ot turned 1 a dark world • into sunuhino than day's. Bnt when at last, justice. He was a wicked man, Mr. brighter 1 Sefton, bnt no father could be more 1leaning on her lover’s arm, Clara ' tender, more loving; and his evil coarse ineared the largo old house, lighted he owed entirely to one influence, that 1from roof to basement, she shrank of the man who called himself in this iaway from him in sudden piteous re­ neighborhood Dr. Singer. ' imembrance. "He led my father into . his first i “I have been mad, I think, to fo?get! swerve from honesty. He, by the won- -Nover can I take poHition as your wife! derful influence his stronger will gain­ For your friends' sake—your sister's —yon cannot marry me! Think ' ed over him, urged him on and on, alone 1 , until tho law found them out; and then ’who I am!" But he stopped, looked in her eyes, he saved himself at my father’s ex­ laughed- ■ ■ • pense, and taunted him for the dia- and 1 “You shall marry me!” he said, “bo grace ho had led him into. “My father was a proud man. Can 'vou imagine one parts so easily from yon, who are proud, too, imagine what 1happiness ao long, coveted and hardly he boro when the man who had wreck- Igaiued? No living creature but our­ ed his life and made him tho alien he ■selves shall ever know tho past—that was, laughed at his handiwork ?" ’ is buried forever there, Clara," point­ She paused a moment, only for lack jing to that distant, silent graveyardof breath; then went on, never looking “ ‘ xour true history—the history of my wife—begins from to-day!" up. [THE END.] “You remember that evening, the day before Christmas Eve, I went out with Mr. Whittaker to gather mistletoe? Well, there; in the park, I met my father. He had com<3 over to see me. I Had no idea that he waa in England. “Mr. Whittaker saw him, of course, too, and knew he was some friend of mine, but not who he was. • “1 asked him to say nothing about him, however, and very, very kind he wiOi. Mo never did say a word. Do you remember that quarrel you over­ heard next afternoon ?” “1 do.” “Mine was the woman’s voice that in­ terposed aud made peace again, as I thought, between the deadly foes so nnexj»ectedly met But, but-------" the rapid, faltering syllables sank so low that their listener could scarcely catch their import—“that night they met again, and no one was by to check jussion’s fury. . “With taunts and jeers Doctor Sin­ ger threatened my father—not only with exposure for himself, but for the daughter he loved so proudly, “ ‘She should bo publicly known as the felon’s child,’he said; and then— and then------“Do you remember what I told you of temptations in their sudden over­ powering force, and no strength but linman weakness to resist them? Oh, do not judge him too harshly! Be merciful, as some day you may hope for mercy!" When ’ the anguished wailing words ceased*awhile, no sound broke the still­ ness of the wintry dusk. They stood apart, those two—the strong, manly, the dark girlish form, and between them that rough, uncaredfor grave. And the horse tied waiting wondered at his master’s delay, and the mist and the darkness steadily came on. • MECHANICAL. Sib Henry Bessemer Iim patented a imethod for running out. tin plates miles long if necessary, just as papers nrs run off on the improved presses. : A mass of’* granite, estimated to weigh s<5me 500,000 tong, was recently displaced by a single blast on tho Iron 'MouaUinvBailroad, Missouri. A shaft sixty-fivo feet deep, with lateral cham­ bers, was sunk, and five tons of powder lodged in it. An electric spark w.’dt sent through tho charge from a battety half a mile distant, and the magazinb-^. thus fired. Lightly loaded engines, so frequent­ ly referred to as most wasteful sources of power, will probably long continue to figure prominently in the experiences of inspecting engineers. Steam-users, when erecting new j>owcr-plant, aro not uncommonly told that if only their en­ gines are large enough everything will bo satisfactory, and that there will be a margin of povyjr for future exten­ sions. As this quite often accords with their ideas, they follow this advice, and are thus doubly unfortunate, os they not only lay out a much larger amount of money than is really necessary to begin with, but pay more money con­ tinually in running the engines after­ ward. A sufficiency of power is, of course, the first consideration, but it ' cannot lie too widely known among those interested in tho economical use of steam that, wherever the load to bo driven by an engine is tolerably con­ stant, there is one size of engine, and ono only, which will give the best result. For every engine also there isone definite load, whether the engine be condensing, non-condensing, or com­ pound, which will give a maximum of economy in working. Any deviation from this in either direction, either by • underloading or overloading, will re­ suit in a greater consumption of steam, end consequently of fuel—AfoehcnicnMii. B. Baker, of the British Associstion, said in a recent lecture: “Hundreds of existing railway bridges which carry twenty trains a day with perfect safety would break down quickly under twenty trains per hour. This fact was forced on my attention nearly twentyyears ago l>y tho fracture of a number of iron girders of ordinary strength under a five-minute train service. Similarly, when in New York last year, I noticed in the caso of some hundreds of girders on the elevated railway that the alternate thrust and pull on tbe central diagonals from trains passing every two or three minutes had devel­ oped weaknesses which necessitated the bars being replaced by stronger ones after a very short service. Somei what the satno thing had to be doom*” recently in this country with a bridge ,8 over the Trent, but the train service being small, the life of the bars wa» measured by years instead of months, If ships were always among great waves tho number going to the bottom would Ims largely increased, for, according to Mr. John, late of Lloyd’s, ‘many largo merchant steamers afloat are so deftcient in longitudinal strength that they are liable under certain conditions of sea to be strained in the upper works to a tension of from eight to nine tons per square inch, and to a compression of from six to seven tons, stresses which the experiments already referred to proved would cause failure after a definite number^f repetitions. “I have more to tell you yet," Clara spoke again with an effort “To-mor­ row we part yon and L for ever, in all probability. Let me finish my confes­ sion, then’ now. You are very good to listen to it so patiently. On Boxing Night while that farce was acted, a hand, no one saw or felt bnt myself, camo through the window, and when I went out I fonnd him, hunted down by thepolice, close upon his footsteps. “He was my father, you know. I wore that domino and mask, and I put them cn him; and in right of all tho company, while yon and tho police were searching outride, he went across the hall and up-stairs to my room. All thought it was L I crept in by the drawing-room window, and only Mr. Whittaker (who promised, and kept his promise, to say nothing) saw mo before I could get up-stairs too, and possess myself of my acting dress. “And then I camo down, and I acted; and all that night and next day I kept him hidden in my dressing-room, and in tho next night 11 let him down through my window, and tho rest you know*. *- "ho escaped man’s judgment! But, oh! what hope have I here or here­ after? I can never see him again!" Bound’her slight frame, shaken by its sudden tempest of grief, an arm, strong to protect, warm to cherish, gathered her into shelter. “Let me comfort you, Clara!” the deep tones said. “Yon will do that ^f—if you can forgive the de. eit I liave practiced up­ on you I” she sobbed. “It has been all forgiven long ago. Did you think, child,.! knew nothing Co-operation tn Germany. of this? Some day, when you know The co-operative system is making love's power, you will know how it steady progress in Germany. From reads expressions, thoughts—yes, very i nu official report recently published it feelings that every other eye may be appear* that the number of oo-operatblind to. Did I promise not to men­ ive establishments now in operation is tion love to you again ? This occasion estimated to be about 3,900, or, to be is exceptional. Clara, toll me was it exact, at the date of tlw publication. this that stood between us when last I 3,82’2, against 3,688 tho previous year. spoke?" The membership of these associations “Of course it waa. Of course it is— aggregates about 1,500,000. The burimust always be." nesa transacted in 1884 reached the as­ She tried to get away in her agony ton is h ing figures of $750,000,000, Upon of shame, and he clasped her close to a working capital of $160,000,000, his heart with a power hers was as I000,000 of which represented shares of stock, a reserve fund, nothing to. “It shall not. You shall learn to love ana and xno tho balance oaianco borrowed norrowea capital, capital. me,Clara, and then decide if a thing that I Among these establishments aro i.rcs 1,965 has lieen is to make desolate forever ’loan -----------—!“xl— people's —’ * ' banks, * ‘ associations, etc., two lives that are." against 1,910 the year before; 1.14B“Learn to love you!" She gasped the estaLliahments for various manufactur­ ing purposes, against 1,070; also 678 words. "If you will let mo teach you, Clara, co-operative atorea. 675 being in opera­ my darling, it shall surely not be so tion the year before (which would seem hard a lesson?" to show ale s favorable showing in this, Bnt she interrupted him suddenly, particular branch of oo-operation, aud These are (qiesking in hurried little breaths, with 33 building associations. very encouraging statistics, and well j her face hidden on hia shoulder. “I have another confession to make, i worth the attention of our working j Each time you have spoken of love as people, who may be able, with the I a tiling I know nothing alwnt. I have safeguards of stringent laws in the I deceived you, for I do know it as well management of these co-operative as you — better, perhaps! I know sociations, toroiliz* the practical aoln-B what it is to love with my life's tion of the labor problem. strength—love that can never change, Thf. man who has nothing on hk^| nor falter, nor cease so long as my mind usualty has room for no mor^H heart beats 1" '• j than that « He freed her abruptly, and strode to I? h the man who can't raise ths 1 the gate. But as he opened it ho SMMd, half turning his head. ] wind who does the rnoit blowing. ' ■ �ZXiisIivillr A’cws TEN NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, DEC. 26,1885 VOLUME XIII NASHVILLE LIFE fo’ap Incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitants, located OU tbs Grand Rapid* branch of the M. Q R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand Rapid*. The “mother earth" upon • which Nashville rtand*, previous to 1M>9 wa* an almost unbroken forest. The advent of tbe iron horse during the tatter part of that year called for development In thl* part of the foot •tool, and NaahvlUe wa* born. Tbe rillsge’s growth lira not been rapid, but steadr and per­ manent. Today It* buslne** may be briefly summarised a* follow*: Two grain elevator*, two grist mill*, one saw mill, two furniture factories, one machine shop, one wool carding and eptnulpg factory,' ono planing mill, one creanwry, one fruit evaporator, one teed mill, our; wood working manufactory, three church**, one opera house, a graded school,one newspaper, a goodly number of mercantile e»tablUbmente, and the u*ual number of shop*, etc. It l» surrounded by ai flnean agricultural district a* there I* in the rtata. In brief, tt I* a wide-«wake, thrifty village; noted for Ita progresrtre bunitrnm men, pretty women, fine cli­ mate and good Sehlng. For additional and The Nashville News IN NASHVILLE And viroaa. Let's begin tbe new year with a clean alate. _____ Christmas belonged to the young. Make it a happy day for them. There was more rowdyism than usual exhibited on our streets Saturday 1 night. Knights elect officers this (Friday)’ evening aud Odd Fellows next Tuesday' evening. Only six more days in which to pay np arrearages for 1885. • Stand clear with the editor. Rev. Kohler’s revival meetings at the town uouse, are well attended and pronounced good. Sneak thieves relieved David Dix­ on’s granery of some of its contents one night laat week. The opportunity to mite towards paying school house is upon us. in your jkt new change residences with Mr. Stanton. were enjoying themselves the peaky Now do you understand how it' is!—if snow went off, and when they returned you don’t come up Sunday, aud we’ll home they took a buggy for it. H. M. Lee has an unusually interest­ explain it to you. ing advertisement. H. M. is a skillful Wbat have we here T Some terrible ad. architect, and knows well how to mysterious tragedy 1 Conductor Bush make prices that will draw. reports finding a bottle labelled “poi­ Wash. Rowlader, of Woodland, shipson” on the train ou which a baby wa* Ded his household goods Wednesday •aid to be smothered Inst week. Is it from this station to Lochbie, Fla., Fri­ possible the two incidents could be day, where be intends going next week. connected, and that the baby was not C. C. Wolcott, formerly of this vil­ smothered to death at all. No one lage, now of Larimore. Dak., passed knows the ladies name.her destination, through here Wednesday on his way or where she came from. to Hastings, where he. will spend Christmas. He promises his Nashville A quack doctor from Grand Rapids, friends a visit next week. baa been endeavoring to hoodwink the The Hastings Division holiday ball unsophisticated people of the village, this week, into trying bis curative abil­ at Union Hall, Hastings, on Tuesday eve., Dec. 99th, promises to be one of ities, his game being to get an advance of $2.50 to $5.00, with which to pro­ the finest affairs of tbe kind ever given at the county seat. Au interesting cure medicine. He must have found some victims, as be managed to take feature of the evening will be the ex­ hibition drill. Ladies and gentlemen considerable “medicine” himself be­ wbo enjoy an evening of converse, fore he got out of town. music and dancing should not miss the opportunity of attending the Knights A. L. Phillipa, buaineM manager of ................... — ,IlL’ Critrion Theatre Company, has ball. Bill. $1,00; supper 75 cents per made arrangements for bis company couple. to appear at the opera house, Saturday 3. W. Francis returned last Saturday Tbe Congregational church and Sun­ night, iu tho attractive comeda-drama from a trip through the western states. Miss. Emma Keene He ha * been absent some three weeks, day school chipped in f 15 for homo of “Phoenix.” and Harry W. Blanchard, both first- spending moat of the time in Califor­ missionary purposes last Sunday. CIRCULATION. 1.300 COPIES. class stars, take the two leading roles, nia, where be has many friends. On f*S. D. Barber &. Son have received an aud have tbe support of one of the fin­ hia return hd presented The News ADVERTISING RAT£S: with some luscious oranges and lem­ l wk. | I mon. | 3 mo*. [ 6 mos. 12 mo* order for a carload of their flour, to be est companies on the road. shipped to Holmes A Holly, Tullaho­ ons, picked by himself from trees in ma, Ten n J /The cornet band has arranged for a the grove of Mr. White, of Pomona, 2.501 5.001 S.!« "14-00 M AM [< 19.00~ 20.00 1.501 , 3725 I 7.00 In tbe matter of religion Hastings is five-mile race on skates between John Loa Angeles'county, California, ou 25 00 4~tn.~ | 9.00 1__ 4.00J___ 8.00 |_14.00 She has five S. Brock of Hastings, and C. L. Wal- Dec. 3d, alsiut thea time everything “30 00 as bad off as Nashville. cbui'chea and only one pastor. We rath to take place at tbe rink next Fri­ hereabouts was frozen up and eliding day night. Q’ew Year’s) night, for a downhill. George gives a glowing ac SM| 15.00 I 80.00] ado | 100.00 have two of the latter. purse of fiojwbich goes to tbe winner. count of tbe Golden State, aud will Bustnee* card* of 5 line* or lee*, *5 per year. ^Twenty-nine car loads of grain, rep­ Nashville people have long wished.for emigrate thence after he has sold hi* Local notices, ten cent* a line each Insertion, for transient customers; eight cents for regular resenting about 15,000 bushels, were a chance to see a race between these possessions here. home patrons. shipped to the marts of commerce from two/lyem, and on doubt tbe rink will OfcNO STRONG, PABTIZAN BIGOTRYbe packed to its fullest capacity. The Publisher and Proprietor. this modest little station last week^) race will occur at 9 o’clock, and will be A* cxamplte* of rank |>artlZM bigotry, cer­ Grant Fash ba ugh and Fannie Gann, preceded by skating and followed by tain of tbe present greenback county official* THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. bear off the'picture. We refer particularity to of Vermontville, came* over to Nash­ dancing. tbe resident circuit eommlaaioiier. tbe brilliant 1. Subecriber* who do not give expire* no­ ville, Sunday night as lovers, and re­ A. R. Woolcott got a letter from author of that Immortal production, "Past, tice to tbe contrary are considered m wishing Present and Future!”—Part," an extesnlve turned a blushing bride and groom. to cootlane their subscription. Santa Claus Wednesday that be must itching for office; “Present,” a renegade re­ 9. If tbe subscriber order* * discontinuance publican rattling around In th* official chair ot Mrs. Geo. Ferguraon, who has been go to tbe American express office to Barry county circuit court commiatiioner; "Fu­ | of their periodic*!*, the publisher m*y continseriously ill for some time, had an hung np his Cnris'maa stocking, and ture," rewetented by------------. And there’* | ue to send them until all arrearages are paid. forthwith preceded to comply, but Amx still another; tbe circuit court commissioner i X If a sub«rriber neglect* or refuse* to take operation performed for the relief of an resident of Nashville. At Li* exhibition of agent Halo refused to allow him to bigotry ye coufee* surprise. . Wall, ba* tbe ^his periodical from the office to which they abceM of a kidney, Friday, and is suspend bis hosiery unless he would reputation of ta-ing an inoffensive fellow—of piave been directed, he I* held responrible till now out of drnger. take chloride of li me and disinfect tbe not sufficient "push” to create much of a rip­ he lias settled hl* bill and ordered tbe paper ple in the businee* or political world; butgued All bridges and open culverts pn this name. This he didn’t feel called upon ed on by bta party BMociate* be ha» had his discontinued. 4. If tubscribers move to other place* with­ line of theM. C. R. R. are beingjabelled to do, and various complications arose spinal column sufficicntiy.rtiffencd to cry "‘me Mx)." A lawyer of tbi* city bad two forecloeout Informing the publisher and tbe papers are with little boards, bearing tlie number but the matter was finally compromised ure* In chancery, which, as i* well known, are . Sent to tbe former direction*, they ate held re- of the structure. This is to keep them by Mr. Haledelivering to Mr. Woolcott advertised *» chancery salea by the circuit court commlMloner* of the county. Two of a box filled with elegant books. tbe parties for whom the attorney wa* acting f 5. Tbe court* hare decided that refusing to from getting lost. reside in tbe eastern part of the county, and /take periodical* from the office, cr leaving requested that the sales be published In tbe Guatave Woidt, has been found LOOAL SPLINTERS. I them uncalled for, I* prim* facta evidence of in-^ Nashville New*. The third wanted bis guilty of adultery with Mrs. A." H. sale published In the Banner. But commis­ sioner UadwaBder refused to allow the sales to who receive. * newonaoer ' Thorpe, acd sentenced to state prison Merry Christmas. n. Any person who receive* a newspaper be published in any other than hi* own partv Sleighing, augapeilt. and make* use of It, whether be ha* ordered It for th rw yeara. The trial took pl ace paper, tbe Journal? Said he would resign bi* or not, I* held in tbe law to be a subscriber. at Corunna lartt week. What did you get in your stocking? office before be would let the sale* go in anv Weather still balmy and spring like. other than hi* party paper. Reslirn. forsooth! The thought make* one smile. Not much reWe nearly forgot to mention the fact Santa Claus is unusually actiye this slgtrforCad, ComtnlMiboec Walter Webrtcr VILLAGE OFFICERS. at Jake Hnberaaat^had traded bin season. wss iMrxt appealed to. He too refused ty . . . 1 span <if mote, to a man from Hlckoo Ur. Yonos ia riding aronnd In a new make the sale* utilea* he could publish them president—WUltam Boston. in bis party paper. There m*y have been rcClerk—Frank McDerby. j Corners, for a team of honu^a. Nash- *«-<•! 1 lx»x. 1 publican cornmia*k>ner* Iu the past ten vest* A ssessor—Emory Farad v. ! ville will miss Jake’s mules. | | H. R. Dickinson & Co. have the cash wffio have pursued thl# course, but we do not Trcssurrr—Wrn. E. Buel. call to mind one who ha* ever refuse.1 to ally* Marshal—Taylor Walker. i * j to exchange for logs. ’ aChancrry Order or Chancery Sale to go Street CommUrioner—Taylor Walker. ha. ■ «a» j„ Bmttin returned tp hia Oliioan where the |iartiea interested In "the Order or Con stable— Jacob O«:nun ,. John hetcliam.of Mardo Gmrr, , mw v Sale requested it. Trurtne—Daniel L. Smith. C. L. Glasgow, brought an attachment ftgiunst I rank Wwahrejutav niirlit i>ni« »» wiuveuay uigut. \ We remember recently having seen a copy of Hiram R. Dickinson. I.vnan . The new Masonic ofllceVa were in­ the Journal of l.vxi or ’“ with no fewer than B. Brooks, Geo. W..Galtatin. tire chancery order# and sale* signed by repub­ Ltcls. The hearing is pnt down for stalled Wednesday night. lican commissioner#, and have no doubt that next Monday, before Esq. Feighner. G. A. Truman and daughter Nellie tt>r Journal files for the pad ten year* will SOCIETY CARDS. show ar least 75 chancery order*, rale*, etc., ONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. O. i The water course which wends its were at Hastings Tuesday. algned by n>publlcan commissioner*. It i» Attend the M. E. “doins” at the) 8. Grinnell, Pastor. Regular Sunday ser-1 Moai|r peaceful way through o«r vil। meiits should go where theyorho pay for them ▼ice* and Sabbath school. Prayer meeting ' ‘ .> opern bouse/)hristmM night. ! wish to have them. We do not ask favor* Thursday evening. lage, baa again turbulently overflown P. Rothhaar and wife spent Sunday from our political opponent*. But we do ask ETHODUT EPISCOPAL* 'CHURCH, itM banks, anil visions of skating all wjth parents in Maple Grove. and have a right lo expect that they shall Use usjustly. . Rev. TbomatCox, Pastor. Regular ser- over Brady’s flats make the small boys’ «M. B. Brooks' fruit evaporator shut It is a duty th* offilcata of the county owe to ▼ices and Ssbliath school Sunday. Prayer meeting Thnwday evening. ©ye» water. -------------themselves am! those who have business with down lo»t Friday for the season^ them that they do that business for the con­ TVT LODGE NO. 37, K.of P., meet* at it* ' H. W. Walrath is to give an exhitiiHon. Wells R. Martin, of Vermont- venience and benefit nf tbe psrtie* most omerrned. Tbtue cbaaccry rale* are paid for. not ± (tastle Halk every Friday evening. tion of fancy skating at Woodland on vUJ<-. wa* in the village Tuesday. XTABH VILLE LODGE, NO. 86, I.O. O. F., Tuesday evening, the 29th. We pre­ fBand No. 2, were out and rendered by the commissioner*, but bv the parties bringPublished every Saturday morning at 11.50 per annum. ■ C M~ Regular meeting every Tuesday evening, ulict Woodland will be well pleaded TEFFERD8 POST, No 82, G. A?R ~Rtgu-1with th* entertainment given by the V tar meeting every other Tuesday. yonng Nashvillcite. ANTEl’hOSMER CAMP, No. 11, 8. V. i . , B.. . M Kw,n„.ht Q Regular meeUng second and fourth Sat-; Jennie Stine has brought a anit ordav each month. | against Dell Merchant, of Hasting* for = , money claimed to be due her for work JOBOELLANEOU8 CARDS. I done at hi* hotel at Halting*. The H- YOUNG, M? D , Pbysictan and 8ar ‘ ig •et *or bearing before justice • geon east side Main Bt. Office boon Feighner on the 28th. Tfo 10 a. m. aud 4 to 7. p. m. , T. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Bur ! Johnnie Flint, Francis Collier and J• aeon. All praferaional call* prom nU; two or three other boya broke through oactoonswio.. m. «i<! the iM while Bkati01[ SMontar, „„l B. LASDIS, M. D, nd 8^! ?"“« "int Ud . narrow eacaw from • geon. A »pecialtv made of disease oi drowning. “Stumping may be fun, 3cflens*Bd^h,idr^bat H “ dangerouti in tbe extreme. * risk'* drug store, Woodland, Mich. . • A. DURKEK. Loaoaod Ineurancesgeni. HX . Tbe first term of our schools under th<l prindp*l*iin Prof. Robert, ha. —— --------------------------------------------- I cloned to the satisfaction of both pupil bnrimts eatruiitcd to my care will receive good work, educationally, and should yptstteutfcm.ibave the hearty support of all good i citizens. « TFNAPPEN A VaxARMAN, Lawv.r*. JX Loyal E. Knappen. i Over Nat'l Bank, C. H. Van Annan, f Hasting*. |, Sid Kecber viewed the ceiling of our Z-HJMBST pO.1, Cata ’ “Joon’ j*"’"*11 vZlM Block, over store of W. 8. Goodyear many schooners Saturday night, and Mlcfa~ PvscUces in all Court* was accompanied to the village lock­ WIL£.A* —~-r---------------------------------- op by Marshall Walker. Monday morn- , farm and NOTICE. . ALL Accounts MUST be settled by CASH OR NOTE by Jan. 1st. C. L. GLASGOW. Revival meeting* closed ou Friday evening Taka pity ou your scribe and tend him a Christmas turkey. Tbe K. of P. give a dance at Union hall on RARE BUSINESS CHANCES. Tuesday evening Dec. 28. I nffer for sale my brick store, size Speak s good word for your correspondent. 90x90 together with a tine stock of He want* tbe poet office too. Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots ■ferlclr are being hauled preparatory to the and Shoes. Thia is an unrivalled busi­ ness chance as I have one of the finest erection of the Newton hotel. Hastings lodge No. 52, P. A A. M., had an trades iu this part nf the state. Geo. W. Francis. election of officer* on Wednesday evening tyOysters iu the aliell st Downing Bros. Mr*. E- J- Evsn* of Hsstings, has been pro­ nounced insane by medical experts. Judge Cole ba# assigned her to the Kalamazoo Insane rayl urn, to which place she was taken Thurs­ day. On Tueistay last Sheriff Ling, Deputy Sheriff Griggs, of Nashville, and Ez. Fifleld, took up march for "bumble-bee plains,” to make the arrest of one Dr. Gardner, wbo was known to be at the house of a Mrs Evy. Arriving at tbe place Sheriff Long left his companions on guard out aide while be proceeded with the warrant to make tbe arrest. His knock at the front door was answered by Mr*. Evey, and the Sheriff invited himself in. asked for Dr. Gard­ ner, wbo responded iu person to tbe inquiry. Tbe sheriff told him be had .a warrant for him. The next thing the sheriff realized be wa* in darkness, and Mr*. Evey was trying U» bring a stick of wood to hl* view by forcibly placing it over hi* eye. He grasped fur Gardner * band# and iu one be found a revolver, which be twisted from him, while Mr*. Evey made a fruitles* effort to either brcax Mr. Long'* ann or tbe stick of wood. Mr. Grigg* then applied for his share, and got it a* soon a* he entered the door, in the shape of wood delivered by Mr*. Evey. He *oun captured her however, when * white robed gentleman stepped out of a bed-room and dealt tbe Dr. and Mr. Long several blow* with a chair and then disappear­ ed In the bed room. .Ez. Flfield made an ap­ pearance, and a~ light waa soon brought from a neighboring house. The white robed gentle­ man bad found a rou*t under the bed, and mu«t hare been comfortable ra be hesitated when raked to come out, Mr. Grigg# wa* bold Ing the hostess in hl* arm, where she had faint­ ed, and Sheriff Long wa* busily engaged in caring for hi* prisoner and pct nose. All were arrested but the “*lck" hostess. HF Visit Battle Creek and call at the Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap store on on the corner. J. M. Caldwell. RANTA CLAUS Knowing fall well that Christmas would lie a dull weary round without Confectionary, ha* forwarded me spec­ ially for the holiday aeaaon a choice pine stock of Fh*nch Mixed Creamy Ribixin Candy. Ornamental Candies, ------. .—, Cigars. Fans, Biacuita, such---as Fiah, —, Gum GnmFrnit Drops, Lozengera, . Kiraes, etc., made from the beat stock. Also English Walnuts, Brazil nnta. Chest­ nut*, etc. Price* rock holtom,. 18-15 J. B. Mehsimnr. ry Clams in the shell at Downing Bkos. ty Fred G. Baker’s Christina* shop is now iu full running order. Come in and examine my stock before buping Album*. Toys, Tea cups and Saucers, Jewelery. Confectionary, Gla**ware. Lamps, Book*, ect., etc. A $10 Oil Painting given away, A chance on every 25 cent purchase. Call in. Don’t fail. Fred G. Baker. HF Full assortment of Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers at the lowest cash price f<fr Christmas, at the corner store, Battle Creek. J. M. Caldwell. SANTA CLAUS. Books, Toys. Dolls, etc., at your own prices, to close stock. Mrs. F. B. Cable. NEW GOODS! A fine line of Tinware, Towels, Handkerchief*, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Stationery, etc., just received by Mrs. Eva Allerton. Kelsey build­ ing, north of Lentz. Headquarters for s and 10 cent goods. ASSYRIA. Colo Dye will more to Mr. Hyde's house OF Chop, Feed and Meal always soon. » on hand at Tboma* McGraw has commenced his new Marshall, Gallatin k Co’s. house. We paid 647.54 ditch tax and got no ditch t ty Don’t forget the People'* Market. ~ct. Downing Bros. C fiber. Several of our boy* have gone Dorth to work MONEY TO LOAN In tbe wood*. On Real Estate security. H. A. Durkee. Several of our townsmen had train* run UP- Oil Meal for Stork. Marshall, Gallatin A Co. Our young folks took in the dance at Bed­ ford Friday night. John FurniM, of Nashville, was In towp on busines* laat v*ek. Mix. H. Mudge has a brother from Ingham ,county vtAtlug her. Mira Lfbbje Wooley, of Johnstown, visited WOOD. Wanted 1000 cords 18 in. green wood. Buel &. White, froze UP. You should prepare for the quick and i extreme-change* in the weather, and nothing will nerve the purpose U ttar Mlrae* Jennie and Ella Milla, of Nashville, than one of Glasgow’s first class heat­ visited relative* here thia week. . ing stow*. Call in and see if be can’t Mr. Edward Clemmon* and wife, went to warm yon up. He ha* *ometlnng new. Hasting* on business last week. Cash for Dre**ed Hng*. Mr. Pblnsey Ims traded his farm for 40 acre* Downing Bros. in Juhustown, and moved on the same. Mta* Grace Adkins has returned frntn Plain­ TP- A novelty in Ladies Skirt*; <mR item at r.iuitith’s. well, where She ha* Iwen going to school. Miss Mattle liartnm has returned from the NEW MILLINERY. north, where she baa been teaching school. Our Mira Emery ha* just returned Elder Paxton will commence a series of । n)oeti^8 at toe M.P. church in the near fu- from Grand Rapids, with all the new atiii popular style* in Hat*. Fancy ture. . Feather*, etc., and we are now lietter Jew Guy came to Awyria Monday, after a prepared than ever Iwfore to trim in Christmas tree for tbe U. B. church In Maplo the latest and most faahmnable winter /tyle*. Z. Emf.rv A Co. Grwre. ' nlHn.. mratlmt In th. Bring. I. t'? Mnu F. B. Cable hM many art District, Saturday night, to elect a director, clea which would make excellent 1 Christmas gifts. R. Stanton »*» the man chooecu. Elder. Webster ha* commenced meeting* at . ’T“7 j., » .. v A splendid hoe of Silk Hand­ ? J m ‘ -«btM- kmobifV... clwap at GKIFFITaX o' some fine pieces Wednesday wcj r?‘ Fur Capa, a big stock cheap. Mrs. A. I). Squires ha* been quite ill llshcd. If they rxpre** no choice, tbe com ! Aridmiasiooer should favor bi* ow» party paper*. I Seth Beebe did very *uddeulv Thursday Hats and Cap* of till styles, new, nob­ with tonsileti* during the past week. by, and will be sold at very close mar­ Mrs. C. L. Collier, of Jackson, is gin Ute balance of this year at Battle that choice should be reapeeted. Such has J. M. Caldwell. spending Christmas with her children. been the custom in the past, and nothing but wife has betu dead 14 yearn, he leaves four Creek. narrow and bigoted partlzanablp daughter*, besides a large circle of friend* and A big load of jolly Vt. Ville girl* the — most —-------------CLOSING OUT BALE. ■ would dictate any change tn this custom. — “sleighrided” over to Nashville, Satnr- I h*“uo^ B*nnS\ rwtaUres to mourn his death. Tbe funeral Winter Millinery and Fancy Goods day. | It certainly does look aa though was held at the M. E. church Saturday, Elder nt co*t to close out out to make room Mr*. Dell Ball, i* quite ill, the result these officials were not endowed with Webster officiating. Tbe remain* Interred in for a ne^ stock. Me*. F. B. Cable. the Eliia cemetery by the side of his wife. it is thought of a fall *he received some any considerable breadth of mind, for ry You get 16 ounce* for a pound time ngo. Downing Beoa it is evident that they conclude that BARRY COUNTY PIONEERS MEET­ at Miss Mary Lee, of Woodland, took tbe people elected them serve—not the ING. ry Another arrival of new style the train here Wednesday for a visit to interests of Barry county—but the inHats at Z. Emerv & Co.’s millinery Toe meeting of the pioneers of thia county friends in Ohio. te/esta of the Hastings Journal. And ntore. All Hats at reduced prices. will be held nu Thursday, tbe 7th day of JanL. J. Whozler arrived from Dakota, again when petty offilcals assume pary next, at Union Hall Id the city of Hastty C. L. Glasgow is sole agent for Monday. He is here on business and to dictate what papers an individual | the sale of A. C. Buxton’* buzz saw will remain several week*. We hope sod trial that every pioneer in thia ; machines—the finest machine of its must patronize in order to have his The senior band waa on a sleigh ride legal business attended to, it looks county will make an effort to be preaent. Let I kind in the market. serenade Saturday afternoon, and ren­ like a slash at our American privileges. tt.onth.ia.T wlun.nch. rwwnta » b.. .gy Co.t..m Feed Grinding, right dered some very nice music. It is not Democracy, but simou pure never yet aaaembled at any former meeting.1 an low, at The News is printed a day ahead boycotting, which won’t down with Let every townablp In Barry oonnty be fully | M a RSHALL, GALLATIN A Co’b. represented, and especially the old pioneers ‘ -------this week in order to giye employees a free, progressive people. who** head* are whitened by tbe front* of' ty Lint*<l Jap Robe*, Gloves and a chance to celebrate Christmas. ■uci.mud.ta. 111. Ung. b, u,« Lap Uobejb'Ul Ila. of n._ 11 Hue Un­ fj no. Braun has sold his interest in tabtaUiudUllUjaug-plaom™ «» to dorwear aud F.U>.M Fumislrfng,goods. at the the busineM of Braun Bros., to his corner store, BaUle CrwL. Everybody butchering. It th*t tbay come and again exchange friendly J. M. C1I.I)W»LL. brother Thomas, and has moved to No nchool'yet at tbe Brigg’s. greeting* with oneauotber before pa*»Hig to Caledonia/ NOTICE. Alec Cortwright is very sick. • ; tbe other »liore. Make your distant friend a present All persons indebted~trf Holmes and M. E social at Mr*. NHteraon's Friday ot a year’s subscript on to The Niwl night. each of tbe towns ascertain tbe number of ; **MtdmUotptoMmdurtixau >«< w. lyS" '“"A That would be a gift which would be Joseph fibrincr has moved into his new ueaiu. < I ! K ure rs uunns roe past yr»r, ano j Bn(j nu5 M ( have their •7 his newly-acquired LOCAL MATTERS Our Plaindealer t* no more. A petition I* being circulated for street tamp* The old Wilkin* bridge ta undergoing re- i”, Sid P.id . «o. or S3 S.1 .nd he .pp^iuod, bouse. report tbe *an>e to the hirtorian. Hon. Clement P. G. Powers Is stopping at Ed. Clark's this Smith, before the meeting, eo that tbe death gtren to euUectkms. Hastlaga, Mich. ; won’t do it any more. Hope he won’t. R. E. Sturgis spent I Sunday with roll of ntc the a""oci«tv>n association may be correctly reirouoi VpMORY PARADT, Jntire, cf Dw Vr^, I -------------friends here. Dick don’t give all of winter. Mr*. Id* Smith visited st bobrother'A Bob ' ported at tbe meeting. Xi Ufiiee,Corner Mwtu and Bbenoan 8treeU., A triple real eatate transfer occurred his friends a chance to see him when Joy’s this week. I Further, we ask you all to remember that JORN LARAMY, BulMer, and Thursday bet wren A. C. Stanton. T. E. be make* these Sunday trips. Dr. VanHorn I* again about his buainesa, sf- goo-1 dinner is expecto.1. We don’t want any of Saab, doors, UTm1», window and door Niles and J. 8. Perry, by which Mr. Pastor Grinnell i* at Chicago, and to eome and go away hungry. So Sil up y<mr stteuttoo paid to ail work gtauton become* the owner of the Prof.^Roberta will read one ot Tai-; ter a abort Illness. W. J. didn’t you know It wa* wrong to cal > lunch basket full ot everything to make a . -------- ■ .. ..................................................... house and lot near the creamery, for- niadge’a sermon* from the Congreearich soup al midnight f i royal fe**l, *o that there shall b«- enough for « b < ■ ■ .- , 1 .<1 .bll ,TT ... I. “•r*y owned by Nilas; Mr. Niles be- . donal pulpit next Sunday. •ad oJriug ot a& building. Rates reasonabl* cotues pooeitoor of Mr. Perry’s farm in ' Rev. L. Milla and eon William, of their pastor ta Bolding revivals at Bedford. We know that Barry county pioneer* van do ’ ---------------------------------------------------------- Msple Grove; and Mr. Perry is vreted Rioe Creek, Calhoun county, drove Ehler Webster ba* been obliged to suspend thia, eo don't fixget tbe lunch basket. ^^^andBX5w^kira!,atooUidaomf w,th of‘Mr* fttaufon'*P'rtT»rrty over here laat week in a cutter to make tfvt and Kensington painting on satta and vei- i on Sherman street. Mr. N. has rented ; a visit at the home of their aon and of stormy weather. They will be resumed *vt- NUMBER 15 HASTINGS. will' brother, J. B» Milla, and while they ; | ^counts and notes for collection. Dated Woodland, Nov. 90th. 1886. Jeme JORDAN. OF Buy the International Baking Powder—the best in the market—and I will present you with two beautiful Vases with each pound. Only Ml cts. J. B. Messimer. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. 1 will Im at Bud A White’s grocery every Friday, nil day until further no1 tire for tbe purpose of collecting taxes the towuahip of Cast letnu. W. E. Buel. Tdwnahip Treasurer �T^E3irw£ every fellow who took any notice of her to be her dear James. “This wa* all I wanted to know, and I started for the door, but it wasn’t FiA.«»HVnUXAE2. • anyjuse. The girl hung on and got more excited every minute. SATURDAY. - DEC. 36.1885 “In the meantime one or two of tbe boys had gone through the train, and A 0HBI8TMA8 OF 80RB0W. when they came back they brought We were eotriiug up through Missouri with them quite a number of interest­ ed spectators. The keeper advised me on the afternoon before Christmas last to humor her, and ‘I did. 1 humored year. .It was terribly cold and bitter, her all I could. Every time I tried to • and the snow lay deep ou the track. get awHy ^e would get violent, and I There were dozens of men bo the train didn’t iik<TO& excite her more than I with Christmas baudlee, dozens of wo­ could help, A Isaw I was milking my men with Christ rasa packages, and as audience uncomfortable. Such re­ tbe afternoon waned aa we passed sta­ marks a* ‘Juliet has found her Romeo’ tion after station the people dropped and the like were frequently pasfwrt off one by one until only a dozen of us arouud, aud I was beginning to think were left. Soon after leaving a small it woul’d be a great relief to meet a station we all noticed the singular ac­ tion of the train. For a mile or two we train going the other way on ti>c same would be hauled along like lightning track, when wo drew up at Kalamazoo. “Then a genuine scene ensued. The S and then the speed would slow down to girl clung to me with tbe desperation fifteen miles on hour without apparent of one in her condition, and when tho reason. One ot the passengers who lived in officer and by-standees finally tore us a town fifteen or twenty miles ahead of spurt she sobbed, ‘Como back to me, dear James!’ Maybe 1 haven’t heard ns, and who had a dozen or mnre par­ cels piled np on the seat, aoon began to that sentence from every traveling man ou the road ! Bnt every dog has fret and fume. “Isn’t he going to get there before his dav. and my day is coming.”-Mich­ midnight!” he growled aa U»e train' igan Tradesman. slowed up. Then aa the speed increas­ ed until we seemed to be flying, he continued: “He’ll have us ofl the track! That engineer is surely drunk! Some ono ought to hunt iipthe conductor!” When we had run ten or twelve miles in the manner described the con­ ductor came through our car on hia way forward. He had an anxious look on hia face, and did not atop to answer questions. Before ho was out of . the coach however, there waa a terrific crash, the forward end of tho conches were smashed and splintered, and then we rolled down an embankment and brought np in a field. It was God’s mercy that every maxi and woman was not killed outright, but, strangely enough, none of the pas­ sengers were even badly bruised. When we bad extricated oareelves from the wreck we went forward to the engine. It was off the track, on its back, and under broken wheels and twin ted and bent machinery lay the engineer and fireman, both dead. Some one crept into the broken win­ dow of the cab to shut off the steam, and when he reappeared he Lad a pack­ age with the engineer’s name <>n it. In­ side was a toy horse, thiee or tour wooden soldiers, a whistle and other childish playthings. He as well as others bad some one who was eagerly expecting Santa Claus, We had run into the teat of a freight • train which was taking a eliding to let us paw. We w’ere just fifty seconds on her time. As the traiuiueu gathered to rescue tbe bodies from the wreck one of them took a paper from the dead en gineer’s hand. It was a telegram re­ ceived nt the last station and read. “Fred was burned to death this noon! Maty.” Then we acc«-unted for the wild run­ ning of the train—for what had before been a mystery. There waa the Santa Claus gifts for the dear boy at home; there was tbe telegram blasting all hopes—destroying all visions of Happi­ ness—shattering in ono moment a thou­ sand plans for the future. And men gathered closer and wiped away tears and whispered: “Aud who can comfort the childless widow! What a Christina" the morrow will bring her!” - IT WAS NOT DEAR JAME8. “Yes. I owe him a grudge, and it would afford me the most unbounded pleasure to get even with him for a little trick he played on mu the ou mp the other day,” said a welhknown traveling man, in referring to a broth­ er grip carrier. “You see, I was going tn Kalamazoo the other day, and the Arid fellow I naw on the train was Billy. *1 was just looking for yon,’ said he. 'There’s a pretty girl in the front car, and I thiuk you can get ac­ quainted if ynu work tho thing right. I’ve tried it myself, but I didn’t catch ou.’ "I’ve got quite m reputation among the boys in thin direction, I swal­ lowed all Billy said, and followed him into the zmpker. I thought it mighty strange that a girl should be in the «oker, but there she was, sure enoagh, and you can bet she was a daisy She was seated by herself when I en­ tered, near two gentlemen. I thought they eyed me rather more than was necessary. However, I didn’t say a word* but quietly seated myself oppo­ site tbe dame and commenced tactics. “After I hod looked al her onoe or twice she began to smile. ‘Great Scott!’ said I to myself, ‘this is easier than I thought.’ So 1 smiled back. This waa all the girl wanted. She be­ gan to move nearer to me. Then she nodded her bead and smiled several times. In all my experience I never had a girl act that way toward me in suc.li abort time, and I saw there was something wrong, although for the life of me I couldn’t imagine what it was. I wasn’t going to buck out, however, so I smiled at her again, aud this time she came over and sit down beside me. Tbeu she called me her dear James and threw her arms arouud rnr neck. “At this jnneuire one ot tbe gentle­ men I IhmI noticed came up and ex ■ plained. He was m> officer from oue of tbe norther a eouptie«. wm taking tbe girl, wb« had gone crazy over a love affair, to the asylum. She imagined A gentleman was riding with W. H._ Vanderbilt on Harlem Lane while the old Commodore was still alive. A pair of very speedy horses whirled the wheels of the light road wagon so swift­ ly around that they'-at^up the distance • etween themselves iwvd^whatever wheels were ahea^ of them. At length however, tbe soM'nd of hoof-taos ap­ proaching from benind grew clearer and clearer. “C-l-c-c- k.” said Vander­ bilt to bis horses, and he smiled as he made the noise, for instantly they start­ ed ahead faster than before, and laft the approaching hoofs sinking back­ ward. But no—thump-thump thump­ thump, cam© the .sounds nearer and nearer. The millionaire looked anxious. Out came hia whip and down fell its lash with a flick, flick, on the neck of each horse. What followed was des­ cribed as being like the sudden length­ ening of a closed telescope, so suddenly and fur did tbe startled team leap ahead; bur it waa of no use. Thump­ thump, thump-thump came tbe still ap­ proaching horses, and presently, as Vanderbilt sat frowning and.biting bis lip, their heads were up to tbe tails of his steeds and in an instant he was be­ ing passed. He looked out of .the side nf his eyes to see hiarival, and sudden­ ly heaved a sigh of relief. “Why, it’s father!” said he. It was the old Commo­ dore bumped up behind Mountain Boy And Mountain Girl, and smiling broad­ ly. ‘ ‘Good road team you’ve got there, Bill,’’ said be; “but you need another pair if you're going racing.’’ Tho other day a young housewife left her home in this city to spend a few days with several friends In Ham­ ilton. Before going she provided a good supply of cold edibles ’for her husband aud told him that be could help himself whenever he was hungry. He took luuch down town aud went home in the evening for dinner. As he tells tbe story, he found cold chicken, cold better, cold pie, cold salt, cold mustard aud several other cold dishes, but with ail that he was not entirely satisfied, and bunted high and low for sornothiug else. At first be did not know what it was, but fin­ ally concluded that it was bread. He knew there was some in the house, but he could not fiud it. Finally he con­ cluded to telegraph his wife, for be could not live without bread. Accord­ ingly a telegram asking “Where is the bn ad!*’wasdispa'ched. * Tbe wife received it in the midst of a number of ladies, and it frightened her nearly to death. With the cry, “I know it is bad news; I know it is bad news; I know Mr. B------ is killed !” she fell in a faint. The ladies present cried from sympathy, and a most lugubrious scene presented itself when the man of the house happened in. “What’s tbe matter here?” he asked. “Mrs. B.’s husband has been killed and sue has fainted,” was the reply. “Hew do you knowF he asked. “Oli, alio got a telegram.” “Where is It!” “We haven’t opened it yet” Imagine tbe scene when the sympa­ thetic creatures read th© message. In about an hour the reply was sent back to him: "You mean thing. It’s in the bread box, under tho piano, where I bid it from tbe cook.”—Cincinnati Times._____ _ Some years ago an amusing and laughable acene occurred before Judge Oakey, of New York. Counsel was about to proceed to open a case to the jury, when one of the jurymen got up and said: “If your honor please. I’d like to get off the jury.” “Yoa can’t get off without a good ex­ cuse.” i “I have a good reason." “You must tell it or serve,” said the judge. “But, your honor, I don’t believe th" other jurors would care to have mo •erve.” "Why not! cut with It!” -Well-” "Go on!” “I’ve got the ttoh.” "Mr. Clerk,” was the witty reply, “ acrateh that man out,” 8ANTA 0LAP8 WILL SKIP HIM. Widow So—aud—«o was about to be A farmer and his wife hitched their team in f'ont of a Grand River avenue grocery yesterday and went io to make some purchases. By and by they were seen whispering together in a very confidential manner, and as the woman gave him a handful of pennies, tied up in a rag, she was beard to say : “Now. don’t you forget! There’s eighty cents, and that will got a 30eent presebt for each one of them.” He left the store with a fatherly smile on bis face and started down town. Three long hours passed before Ids return and then . a policeman had him by the arm. "Does anyone know this man!” he asked, as bo led him into the store. “Yes; he’s my husband,” answered the woman. “Chourae I’m yoze husband—chourse T am." Mumbled the man who was ■“step-high” drunk. “Well, you take car© of him,” said tbe officer to the woman as he surren­ dered his charge. “Did you got a present for the chil­ dren!” asked the wife as she took a package from his pocket. "Shertingiy I did. Bless ’er little hearts—bless ’em!” She opened the package, and there were twenty-fouv of the blackest, meanest looking cigars ever put on sale. “Why, Samuel, what does this mean!” she exclaimed. “Whaz ’er mean! Wbaz ’er mean! Why, them iso Chris’em presence for um blessed children!” “They are! Why, you miserable old idiot, what do those children wont of cigars!” screeched the wife. “Wbaz’er want of ’eta! Wboz 'er wan’t oFem! Why, ’er want ’em to put in papa’s Chrih’em stocking, of course!” They loaded him into the wagon, and the woman took the lines and started for'home. and she turned tbe team around she said to the grocer: * “It’s six miles home, and there are four cigars to the mile. I’ll make him eat every one of them!”—Free Press. Let us try and describe Mr. Vander­ bilt’s great fortune in terms of linear square and cubic measurement and of weight. Everybody understands these term-, and they make a definite im­ pression ou men’s minds. If this sum of $200,000,000 were in standard silver dollars it would present such figures as this: Put lengthwise, dollar after dollar it would stretch a distance *f 4.672 miles making a silver streak from New York across the ocean to Live) pool. Piled up, dollar on dollar, it would reach a hight of 355 miles. Laid t! \t on the ground the dollars .wondl cu*er a space of nearly <J0 acres The weight of this mass of silver would be 7,160.tons. To transport it would require 358 ears, carrying 20 tons each (this is the capacity of the strongest freight can-) and making a train just about 3| miles long. On ordinary grades it would require 12 locomotives to haul this train. On roads of steep grades and sharp curved 15 or 20 locomotives would be needed. In $1 bills this $200,000,000 fortune would assume such shapes as this: z The bills stretched lpugthwis$ wonld extend 33,67-1 miles, or nearly the cir­ cumference ot the earth at the equa­ tor. \ Piled up one on another, dose as leaves in a new book, they woujd reach a bight of 12 miles. ^Spread out on the ground they would cover over 740 acres, or nearly tbe whole surface of Central Park, includ­ ing ponds and resevoirs. A safe deposit vault to contain these bills would require to lie 23 feet long, 22 feet wide and 20 feet high. Atone of the largo retail clothing stores of Washington St, an old lady, accompanied by a six footer of a boy, both fresh from rural parts, appeared. The old lady inquired; “Have yew an uicerovercoai tew tit this lad!” “Yes marries a third time. “But,” said her friend, "‘if yout ‘iionse burn* down, w ouldn’t yon build another!” ’“Maybe I should,” the reply, "Nut it I’d I been burned out twice I should thiuk t'was about time to go boarding.” “Good morning, Mlatrcsa Gilligan; liow I* Patrick this morning!” “Sure he’s do better, sir.” “Why don’t you send him to the" hospital to be treated!” , “To be treated, is it! Faith an’ it’s the deiarium tri mmins he has already.’ A recent leMu>p in the Sabbath school was on the death of Elijha, aud when one of the scholars came to the cIauho, “they buried him,” the teacher salted: “Why did they not cremate.him! Do you think there is any encouragement in the Bible for crematiouT” “No encouragement whatever,” was the reply; “they tried it on tbe tliree that were cast into the fiery furnace and didn’t wake it work.” A raftsman, wbo had drank a little too freely, foil from tbe raft and waa drowning, when bis brother seized him by the hair, but the current was too strong, and the brother’s strength being nearly exhausted, he was about tn re­ linquish his hold, when, deploringly, the drowning one raised his head above the water* and said: “ Hang on, Sam, hang on; I’ll treat— I swear I will.” His words were stimulating, and tbe other at length saved him. ' What a curious, questioning feeling people have about second marriages! And the feeling increases directly and with rapid intensity as marryiugs mul.tiply. A western widower was con­ doled with by his neighbors on this wise: “1 know what affliction means. 1 am living with my tilth wife.” And “Oae fire bum* out anGtoer’s bart.!nx." and the lone widowar's face lighted np with most pains suffer more to be cored, but Salva­ a smile. A New England woman ex­ tion Oil la psinlesa and eerUlu. It costa only pressed her indignation because the J. H. Wortley’s, Ms on. In What? Why, those beautifully decorated Chamber Seta at $2.00, and Dinner Sets at 110.00, Foa Wedding ob Holiday Presents. You will find the best line of Silver in the city. Silver Plated. 5-bottle Caston, $2.00; Silver Cake Basket, $3.00. Fancy Cups and Saucers, and Dolls, in big lots, on which I will give Extra Inducements to close stock. Now is the Time to Save Money for tho Next Thirty Days. Come, See and Believe. T. EZ. WOETLEY. -tri J-J “^7x7" EZ Ei IB PENINSULAR STOVES AND RANGES. Customer: Ain’t you afraid some, one will steal those clothes when left THE FINEST 8TOVE8 MADE IN MICHIGAN. This fa a new comMny, and its racclTBd F1r«: Prize Medal al American IntUtute Fair, New York, 18&3, at Cincinnati on tho sidewalk! Clothes Dealer: Exposition, 1888, at LoiiUville, Ky., in 1884, and at New Orleans In 1885. Stheal doze glothes! Mein Himmel, no! II you want the beo, (at a moderate price), buy one ot thdr . , cooks or besu-rs. Vy, mien frient, I sell dose glothes so sheap that it don’t bay to stheal ’em. Do not mt,*ddlc with business which yon know nothing. Stem of NOTHING BLOW IN THIS. Slowness Is Dot a desirable quality In these business lime*. There Is nothing slow about St. Jacol* oil. It eoc* to tbe spot at once and cures. No matter how serious tbe attack ot rheumatism, bow deep tbe cut, or how revere tbe wound, by its magical power it removes all pain. ___________ _____ Tbe imports of foreian merchandise into tbe United 8uu-h were valued at |.W.382,90St Captain Mitchell, of the bark Autolae Sala, New York and Havana. trade, csine home In May, entirely helpless from rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but receiving do benefit at bls wife’s reouest began to take Hood's 8ar sapartlla. He Immediately began to Improve; In two months bl' rheumatism waa all gone, and be sailed In command of his vessel a well man. Hood’s Banapsrilla will help you. Bold by all druggists. There are said to be 855 farms owned in Iowa by women, twenty of them being dairy farms wholly under their management Try Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers; It is an elegant, apfe, ami reliable article, cheap and convenient for use. aud will not rub off. The Sultan of Turkey, has 250 wives, and bls personal expenses are 812,000,000 per yew_____________________ “Have used Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil for croup and colds, and declare It a positive cure.” Contributed by Wm. Kay. 570 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. THOUSAND SAY SO. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: ‘I n<rcr hesitate to recommend your Electric bitters to my customers, thev give entire satis­ faction and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver com­ plaint*. Purify the blood ami regulate the bowels. No family can afford to lx* without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every vear. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. E. Goodwin <fc Co., Nashville, and Geo. D. Barden, Woodland. Agents for Domestic and New Homo Bowing Machines, Buffalo Scaled, Nashville Wagons, best on wheels. Guns; a fine line of the best makes; we arih buy or trade. Powder. Shot and Fixtures, Traps, etc. Bauders’ Hard­ ware. Jefferson Nails, Saab, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnlshek Brushes, Colors. Detroit White Lead Works Mixed Paints, warranted for ten years not to orack, peel, chalk OB’or blister. Bar Iron, Steel, and BteokSmiths’ Supplies. We carry a complete line of Hardware. We buy for CASH, and sell good goods low for the same or good paper. We are prepaid to name Bock Bottom Prices for all goods in our line for ready pay. Frank C. Boise. J. B. Messimer Wishes to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity, that he la now in trade with a full line of M nt Fii tan ----------1 KEEP A FULL LINE OF---------- When Baby wsui sick, wo eave her C.ASTOTHA When she waa a Child, she cried for CASTORIA When she became Ml**, ahn clang to CASTORIA When ahc bad Cbildreu, she gave them CASTA SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, In short, everything usually found in a First CIsm Grocery. particular that L have always on band the CATARRII-A TMKATI’IKNT. From the Montreal Star. Ou: of startling when it is rentombernd that not five per cent, of patients prweenibn; Uimselro* to tt.e regular pro,,-tltioner are b. nc.l'.ited, wnlla the patent medicine* and other advertised curve never record a cure at all. Startlm; with the claim now Reoerallr bellcred by too most scieetitle men that too dL-sAee i-j due to too pree-nce Ucally cured, amt the permanency la cinque* curse effected by him four years mo ma’am,” replied a pert salesman, “we ■Coned, asstill I... have ulcers, varioloids, typhoids and all the fosliiouable styles.” “Dear me,” remaiked the aged woman, "I think I have mode a mistake. Ain’t this the general hospital! Come, Nathan, let us go tew some clothting store.” And Toronto, Canada, sway they went to the chagrin of the would-be witty clerk.—Boston Budget. Old Mr. Troph went into the parlor the other night at the witching hour of ll*-44 and found the room nnligbted and bls daughter and a dear friend—one of the dual form of garmenture variety­ occupying the tete-a-tete in the corner. “Evangeline,” tho old man said stern­ ly, “this is scandalous.” “Yes, paps,” she answered sweetly, “it is candleleas because times are so hard and lights cost so much that Ferdinand and I thought we would try and get along with tbe starlight.” And the old gen­ tleman turtied about in speechless amazement, and tried to walk out of the room through a panel in the wall­ paper._________ Civil Service Reform, AYER’S Sarsaparilla IS a hlffRiy <on<*ntr*te4 extract <rf Sar*>i>*rUla and other Dlood-purMyiag rout*. «mihla«d with Iodide of Folu■!am and Iron, and ii the aafcat, moat reli­ able, and moat economical blood-purider that can be wed. It inrartably expela all blood pdaoaa from tbe eystcaa, ranches aad raoeva the blood, and reatcrca tu nuliriug power. It is the best known remedy for Scrofula and all Scrofuloua Coinnliduta, Kryaipclaa.e Ecxcrua, IRlnirwcn-m. Hlotchea, Korea, Bolta, Tumor*, ar J Eruptions of tho Mdo, aa atoo for all disorder* eauted by a thin and Unpovariibed, or eorrupud, rondltion of the blood, such aa Iti.eumattim, Neuralgia, Itiieumiulo Gout. U"uenti IMblUty, hcrofulou* Catarrh. Iiftatatwj Rtasatisa tat£ Notice in Finest Line of TOBACCOS kept in Nashville. When you are in town call in and see me at the old stand of Fowler Al Campbell and be convinced that Iju U as cheap as auy grocery in town. Years Busily, Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. J. B. MESSIMEB. P. S.—1 have a lew more Hats, Caps, Overalls. Clothtaff and Mltte-ns, which 1 will sell at 1*EM THAN COMT. And I have a Tew more pairs ot those Celebrated Blocher Boots. J. B. M. AGAIN TO THE FRONT! • ---------- WITH ONE OF THE Finest Lines of Clothing I Especially adapted to the wants I I of tbe Fall and Winter Trade, I Ever Shown in Nashville. This stock is from the best wholeoale hoaoes in the country, and Style and Quality Can Not be Excelledl I have also added to my stock of Clothing a Fine Line of GENTS’ UNDERWEAR 1 Prices Lower Than Ever. Dr. J.C.Ay,r4Co., Lowell, Milt «t«. S. Leibhauser: �:n leas than a tithe of the NAMMV1LJLB. SATURDAY, - DBC.aS.lS8S An Kohn, 1* the thought-bird that dtp* to the fount of emotlc-n And tear# ou invisible pinions to me. ngatu returned *o the blaalug busrib. 1 tie c .iiuuey, was oue of those which men built when the forests grew up to their very doors, and it was their am­ bition to consume them as rapidly a* possible. The fireplace was encircled with my favorite Dutch tiles and sur­ mounted'by it capacious mantelpiece, whiefc. as wull as the panels over '' it. waa covered with particular care. A Girl’s Mnntnche. . It waken* a presence that Itrhtly was atoeplo* In tnajfical patooe so wnixlrously wrought; __ It was _ _____ the _____________________ face handsome bru­ nette just verging mtn* womanhood. On hor upper lip and slightly shndmg Its scarlet hue grew a dark slikun mus-. lac be that un a dude would have been' cherished and cultivated a* thu choic­ est treasure ou earth. Her head rested Bo still la tbe echo whose preeenoe, while in a metal plato connected by a wire tarflling . Emu nerve of the heart, atili enraptures the with a galvanic battery on thu table. The doctor took up from the table at his elbow something that looked like an ebony pen sluff This alao.waa connected with the battery. In tbe Iec*ta*tlfi bllMrs. end was a very fine gold-plated needle. The doctor looked cautiously over the young lady’s dainty little mustache, Hnw She Brourhi Him Around. and. at length singling out a hair, in­ serted tbe point of the needle duwu by Marriage, says the Ban Francisco the hair-bulb and. pressing a little ChnnirU, has long been considered as spring in the handle, turned on the toon or leas of a lottery, ft is Ilka a current from the battery. lottery in more than the drawing. When the electric current ran down Drawing a blank once qnly makes you Kioto Tt again. Tbe fact is, to lose a the point of the ndedle the young lady winced and clenched her bands while stand or draw ono she has got to the tears came to her eye*. This luted gel rid of Is a *refiectiou upon too only for a moment, for as soon u a woaaan aud wounds her vanity. She little froth appeared around the needle toeis she must marry again just to il wu removed and the hair dropped show it was not her fault, and she is out After forcing out about a dozen much likelier to be happy Ln the aecond of the hairs on eacn side lip the venture. The experience of the first doctor stopped. The y helps her to a belter understanding bf moved her bead from the the second, and the unpleasantness ot wiped her faoe with a ted pocket­ the. loss teaches her to yield very often handkerchief, and trip gayly to tbe where her natural inclination would.be mirror. She took a long glance of in­ to kick. But there's one woman very tense satisfaction and gleefully remark­ happy now. whose busband probably ed that they would soon all bo gone. will never know that he was brought Tbeu she pul on her bat and left, after up to the scratch in a very simple but having made an appointment for an­ effective way. “1 have come to ask you if you can other sitting. “So you remove mustaches from tho help me to some work, she said. She young ladiee wbo are unfortunate was a finely educated, very attractive enough to havo such hirsute adorn­ woman. **&fy husband has turned out ments!" remarked tbe reporter. “Will quite worthless. I have bad to leave you tell me how it is done?" him. and 1 am now compelled to sup­ “The operation is not very now,” port myself.” wu the reply. “It hu been known **l am very sorry, but I am afraid I and practiced for yean, especially in cannot give you any work. Do you the EuU The electric current decom­ propose to support yourself?” poses tbe salt in the skin into acid, ••I've got to?’ which goes to the metal plate, and the “Look here, tirat's all nonsense. alkali which accumulate* around the You're young, pretty, attractive. Why needle destroys the hair-bulb so that don’t you marry again?" the hair can never reappear. This “Marry again! Never. I’ve had method is also very useful in removing enough of it.” the ugly bristles that grow in moles, “Nonsense; you’ll have belter luck for the hairs are then large In size and this time. Haven't you any admirers?” few in number. It is only necessary to ' “O, yes.” spend a few seconds on each hair and “Any one you like?" but a few minutes on a dozen, after “Yes. There's one young gentleman which a rest of several days is taken to very much gone on me. He’s well off; allow the Inflammation to disappear has a very nice position.” before undertaking any more.” “That's the man. You marry him." “But he’s baahlul and backward, Kisslog I* Doomed. and I’ve got to do something right sway. I have no money." Some recent observers have remark­ “That’s bad." ed that tfie kiss as a salutation, except “Do you mind assisting me to bring among near kindred or friends, is pass­ ium to the point?” ing out of use. We should be glad to “Certainly not Tell me how. and believe that this is so. but in many por­ i’ll be most happy to do anything.” tion* of tbe country it is certain that “Well." and she hesitated; “if you the kissing habit i* still almost univer­ wouldn’t mind. You see, he's very, sal among women. Those between very backward, but he’s very fond of whom au actual dislike is known to me. and 1 think he means business. exist touch each other's lips iu their Now, if you will put on your bust calling rounds, and even ou thu street dolbes and come up—you'see, he’s and at rahroad stations. coming to call upon me to-night—3—” At a certain girls' school some years “Certainly. Til call to-nigut with ago, where ttie kissing luror was prev­ pleasure; but-----alent (as is tbe case in.most schools of “Ot course I shall not tell him you're the sort), a society wasXormed. which married—you understand; and if was dubbed A. K. L." Tuu»u mystic £ou'li—well, he might gel jealous, per- letters stood fur the words Auii-Ki>siug aps. and that would be something, League, and the society embraced al you know.” one time most of the “solid" girl* of “O, 1 see. I’ll be there.” tbe school We understand that it is i So the lady went off. and the ad­ no longer in existeuce* but iu influence viser dressed himself in gorgeous array waa must salutary aud is feit even to and called at her house. Tue bashful the uresent time. If the teachers iu lover was there, and it wu not fifteen girls' schools aud colleges would only minutes before he got wildly jealous of take the matter ot kissing in hand and the new beau. The rival worked II up create a public sen limem against tbe for all il was worth, aud wuen the indiscriminate indulgence iu thu prac­ backward adorer got io the inflamma­ tice there would ou much less ut thu tory point ot jealousy where a fight absurd “mash” epidemic among the wan probably imminent life confederate callow maidens in our educational in­ lit out, left him tue field, aud in the stitutions.—i hdiulr.lphta Frets. brief explanation of the next live min­ utes he -had committed himself to an Judic’s Memory. immediate marriage. She deserved Judic looks as sweet and fresh as a peach "D the stage; though off she shows her age. Sue has one supreme physical charm, that of exquisite clean­ liness. If she had just stepped from a las following description of the fur­ bath and bad been violet powered and nishing of a room a century ago is polished she could not look wore de­ taken from oue of the recently reprint­ lightfully enticing. 1 think she has ed stories of Edmund Quincy: the Ipveliost expression of any woman The walls were panehed in oak. with 1 ever saw ub or off the stage. A very • gilt molding, now a little tarnished. .pretty New Yorker, who traveled on Between tne two window* opposite was from New York in the same car with a large mirror framed in mahogany, her Monday, tells me she is unaffected with gild sconces for light. Under it and agreeable rather than sparkling in was a table covered with a rich Turkey conversation. Wuen this young lady rug. which was well piled with books was introduced Mme. Judic gazed at and papers, and beneath which ap­ her a few moments and then said she peared a couple of small globe*. The had seen her before. The lady replied: eiosed window shutter* were well nigh “O no; it was the first time." “O, but concealed, as well as the high window 1 hav«q you were at tbe theatre on seal* of oak, by the depending folds of such a uigtit ami sat in .uch a box." the crimson dumask curtain*. Between It was uue enough, and shows that the two window* on my right hand the plump little niluie possessed the was a card-table of mahogany, black rare faculty of remciubenug any faoe with time, clasping heavy balls in ita once seen, eveu in a crowded theatre. —Albo/iy Journal. On the aide of tho room opposite to the card-table was a most luxurious Mr*. Muggs—“Ah, Henry, 1 feu easy-chair—a fit cradle for declining age—aud a foot-stooi, both covered you love me no longer.” Mr. Mugg* —"What a foolish idea!” “No, it isn’t. with chintz, protecting the crimson damask, which on occasions of impor­ We have been married a year, and you 1 can tance was revealed to match the cur­ are perfectly indifferent to me. tains. In the nook on the side of the ruiuemuer when jou loved tue madly. Now you never speak of love—nerur Ire-plao*, answering to tbe door by whicn 1 entered was a secretary, its refer to the past—" “Wall, my dear, Ju»t now I’m looking-glass doors opening over what there's a reason for IL dealing so heavily in futures that 1 seemed to be a chest of drawers, but haven't time te think of Uieput.”— which, when drawn out, formed a writ­ (JolL ing desk with pigeon hole* inuumerabl*. Aoov* tbe looziog-giaas doors were three smaller drawers, tbe inner one with fluted rays diverging from the Uic whole crowned by a sort of pyra­ midal pediment, the polished wood refl-ctiug the surrounding objoct* like uiarbte, and the bras* handle* glisten­ ing .like gold.’ A thick Tarkey carpet covered the flour, end a auflicivni number of in— “for consolation I turn to thee" m a line cut o'u a graV«*»loue erected by a widower to his departed wife iu no Au­ gusta cemetery. Next to thi.iJabou the aide adjacent to the word “thee'1 U another gravestone sacred to the mem ory of tint san>» whtower** second wile Bmitiw the appruuriatenese of the nbuvn inseiipUuii oue nuuc«* khat tpo wound wile died exactly one year and THDTGB THAT MAKE OKE WKA1T. Old m.tton dressed lamb fashion. Goat* and all other cranks. Tbe bug that stalketh at night. Rutter strong enough to wink. Women who yawn. , The-surly fellow who wants hi* own way and lies to get it. Men who discuss subjects they know nothing about. Longing to be wealthy. Working for love and never getting your pay. The barber with hands the tempera tore and consistency of the under side of a toad. . Clyclones, earthquakes, creditors, bad bills,. terrible murders, garrulous old women and a sore toe. Tbe fiend who always wants to shake bands. I Mistaking a piece of soap for a cara­ mel. Those who eat molasses with a knife. A boil—anywhere. Paying a quart* r to see a dime show. People who use a fork as they would an eel spear. The man with big cuff buttons and a bad breath. The fool who smokes every where ex­ cept in bed. ' Chestnut*." . Cheese that has the strength to talk but won’t To be alone in a room with a talking machine—male or female. Men who always eat as though they were hurrying to catch a train. Tbe girl who wants to know “what have you been aL” Tho smell of peanuts eaten by some­ one else. The scandalmonger who never wants his name mentioned, you know. To see rogues flourish and grow fat while honest men toi*. and wear them­ selves out for nothing. The “I told you so” bore who always turns up after a crisis. One drop of hot grease in the wrong place. Making your views clear to a thick­ headed man.—Det Free Preus. SHE DIDN’T LIKE IT. “Beehere Mr. Editor,” said an irate woman, coming into the sanctum and leaving the door open, “aee here, what’s this in your mear little news­ paper. “Really, madam there is so much in it, considering that it’s only $2 per year in advance, with liberal reduction to clubs, that I cannot at the first blush tell you what it is.” “Well, don’t talk your jaw off, but tell me what you mean by this refer­ ence to my late husband.’’ “Ah, madam, the good kind soul who died oply yesterdayf” “The Mme one; you didn’t think I was planting one after each meal, did you!” “Hardly that, madam; but what do you refer toT” “Why, sir, this passage in the obitury where you say ’he was consigned to a roasting-place with his fathers.’ ’’ “Ahem, madam, ahem, let me see,” and the editor grabbed the paper and gazed intently at the words. “I beg jour pardon, madam; it should have Iw-en ’a last resting-place,’ aud if you will come down to the office this after­ noon you can have the scalp,of any in­ fernal compositor in’the office, and I’ll tear it oft lor you. We can smnd some things, but that style is too harrowing •n the feelings of a good paying sub­ scriber like yourself.” She waa pacified and got the scalp. “William, my son.” snid the old man he walked with him toward* the de­ pot. “you have been appointed an In­ dian agent. Promise me io the moat solemn manner that you will never take one penny belonging to the gov­ ernment,” “I promise, father.” • Two year* later, when he came bomn and bought a con pie of farm* >and be­ gan the erection of a $30,000 bouse be remarked: “I have kept my promise, father I made al! this wealth by cheating the Indiana.” kb A newspaper man once planned a story, in which a lady. unhappily mar­ ried, waa to ano for a divorce, and, to make sure of being correct, wrote to a lawyer friend, stating the case a* be meant to describe it. Back come a postal card: “You co Aid not get a di­ vorce on the. gmunds\y°Q mentioned in New York. You might in Conneticut or Maine.” This card, handed by tbe carrier to Mrs. Newspaper man, one forenoon, when her husband was away at businesa, raised a breeze in the household, which wa* not allayed for someday*. A lady traveling on a western rail­ road was annoyed by the expectorations of a fellow behind her, and when tho conductor entered she drew up her dress and asked: “Condactor, have you not any rule in regard to apitting in the car?” The genial ticket puncher smiled on her and responded: “No, martn; you can spit around anywhere yoa like.” Sick Husband—Did the doctor say I am to to take all that medicine? Wife—Yea, dear, Sick Hualmnd—Why, * there is ciHHigii in tbe bottle to kill a mule. Wife (anxiously)—Ti>en you bad bet­ ter be very careful, John. gel Dr. Bull's Cough welcome tiio weary guest. THE COKING FASHIOMABUt T0EE. Continent, but when American* lorn to' appre* lute their country better the time may, perhaps, come when it will be ** “quite the thing*' to make a irip to Duluth, Mackinaw or Sauli- Sainte Marie, a* it is dow to take a run over to Pari*, where all good Americans arc supposed to go wheh they die. Duluth, to be sure, has not realised tho*e splendid dream* of com­ mercial supremacy *o eloquently prophe­ sied by Proctor Knott in his famou* speech in CongreM year* *go. but still it is young aud ha* plenty of lime to grow. Just as W. D. HoweH’s “Wedding Journey” ha* marked out a beaten track for young couple* in their honeymoon, down the St. Lawrence, up tbe Saguenay, through Montreal and Quebec and home again, a novelist is wanted to paint the glories of lii* lakes, their connecting rivers and the many beautiful cities that look out upon die waters; Bufialo, Cleveland and Detroit, and of these Detroit is the prettiest. Ito splendid streets and many handsome home* make it one of the most attractive cities in the West, and the tour­ ist will want to stop off here for a little while. If he doe*, perhaps he may chance to stroll into Franklin street, where, at No. 217, Mr. E. G. Richards has the office of his planing mill and box factory, and perhaps the gentle tourist may Happen to meet Mr. Richards and the conversation, as it often doe*, may turn upon th* many evils and weaknesses that flesh is heir to. If all this come* to paw, Mr. Richards may tell him thia atury of his recovery from neuralgia as be told it to a recent visitor: “ 1 had had it for several year*, and the attacks were most violent. Al last they became so frequent that tl»ey were almost daily occurrence*. ’ All my eflorto to ob­ tain anything like a permanent cure were fruitless. 1 would sometimes get tempo­ rary relief by resorting to hot application*, but llie neuralgia would come right back again. 1 had used slmort every remedy I could hear of, and had also had physicians to prescribe for me, but none of three did Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Building Material OF ALL KIMDS. . HARD AND SOFT WOOD FINISH. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Our Stock of Lumber la Dry And reliable for good and flow work. Pre Usf desiring th it kind of material will •oosult their to»l interest by "calling ou a*. Land Rollers and Road Scrapers. FARM WAGONS. WARRANTED BEST ON WHEELS 0. L. GLASGOW. BENTLEY BROS. & WILKINS. 90 BOOTS AND SHOES WMrtl A full line of Sngare at Lowest Prices. WE HAVE BARGAINS IN Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I* tbe only remedy thst can be relied upon, in all case*, to eradicate the taint of hered­ itary db-ciiM- and tbe special corruptions of the blood. It I* the only alterative that I* sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanse tbe system of Scrofulous and Mercurial impurities and tbe pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also neu­ tralizes the poisons left byeDIphtherla and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recutwratlon from the cnfeebkimant and debility caused by the** diwases. BOOTS and SHOES For Boy*, Men,*Mia*es, Children and Ladle*. Our Jersey Kip Boot, for general use, or to dre*> up to, baa no *uperiur. It I* just tbe thing for those who want a nice, durable boot and cannot afford expeualve calf stock. WILSON & MARSHALL QFTICE OF Dr. A. H.Winn, Mich, Myriads of Cures Achieved by Am's 8* tuu parilla, tn the ;>o*t fort* years, are attested, and there Is no blood <1b«as>-. at all possible of cure, that Will not yield to IL Whatever tbe ailments of Ihl* clas*, and wherever found, from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to tbe “veldt-*orew" of South Africa, thia rem­ edy has afforded health to tbs sufferer* by whom It was employed. Druggirfs everywhere can cite niuix-ruu* ea.-es, with­ in their personal knowledge, of remark­ able cures wrought by Ik where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will do well to Will cost you nothing, and wby neglect them nntll an expos’d nerve speak* with a pain that will not be eUenctd, telling of the tnieebief rlready done, but beed tbe flrat warning, there­ by evading th* necessity ot haring to wear than Atfw's Sarsaparilla. Numerous erode mixtures are offered to the public as "blood purifiers,” which only allure the |*ath-nt with tbe pretense of many cheap doaea, and with which it is folly to experiment while disease Is steadily be­ coming more deep-seated and difficult of cure. Some of thene mixtures do much vitisted blood Is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, TEETH “STORE TEETH.” Ba. when such is inevitable, submit only to the to »t art, aided by skilled practitioner*, us­ ing absolutely pure material*, can inaert. Buch work is necrasarily somewhat costly and can not be otherwise, jet 1 shall adhere to this motto, behaving It to be the best promoter of reputation and to tbe toothless tbe best remu­ nerative for money spent. Plain Teeth, per set ........................... Bo Plain Teeth, desble, per Mt,......... S10 Gam Teeth, per set,........... SB and $10 Gnm Teeth, doable, per Mt, $18 and $20 Geld Filling a Specialty. A. H. WINN. TTEI.LOI PEOPLE OF WOODLAND'. JUL Do you know that you can save moo Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Rix bottle* for $5. BOOTS AND SHOES HOMCEOl-ATiriC Physician and Surgeon S. C. DOUD. Ha keeps th* Soedlcor A Hathaway and Burt Blale Street*, N**hvUte, Mich. BUCKLtlTS ARNICA BALVE. Two Styles Hui Main Calf BhU. oorw, uiccra, oah Mown, sever noaum inMr. Chapped H-nda, Chilblain*, Coens, and all Hkiu E-u^Jona, and positively cure* Pile*. .It A Gill. . . . . . OU TannedJGraln Rlrar Boot*. FIRST CLASS BOOT STORE. Baughman A Barden. Woodland. THE CHICAGO HERALD, Tbe newspaper which has the largest morning circulation Iu Chicago. For sale hr all newsmen. , j By mall, SO cents per month. Address The Chicago Herald. •HQ * IU Ftnk Ar*„ < blrasa, ill. **l W. Scott. Pnhllsher. 11-IS miums. The most interesting and advanta­ geous offers ever made by any News­ paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for alL Beautiful and Substantial Premiums ta Standard Gold and otherWatcbea,Valuable Books, the Beet Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an tin equaled list of objee** of real utility and instruction. Antes, by Mail. Fortpaid: DAILY, per Year ^without Bunday) S6 DAILY, per Month (without Bunday) SUNDAY, pm- Year ... I FOR EVERYDAY IN THE YEAR 7 WEEKLY, per Year ... I 00 50 00 00 00 Addreo*, THS SIM. Mew Task dt>. jj^TTESTlOX EVERYBODY! E. F. EVANS & SON . Have opened a Tin Shop! In Nashville, two doors south of Koeber bro*.’ store, where they are prepared for tbe manufacturing of TIN, SHEET LION and COPPER All kinds of work tn that line promptly done. Eave Troughlng and Job Work a Specialty. CALL AND SEE US. E. F- EVANS & SON. * BIG OFFER. 1J Ing Wa.lilns Midi ffl us your name. t‘, «i CONSUMPTION. I h»T. * f—r-nw.i, tor tb« Aber* diM**; bv It* ■m t»A,M*n. o I c*am •< th*’ worst kind Bed of lo*K • laodlHKhoroboonrorod. lodood. 'O.tnm*l«a>jtallK REAFNESS 11 hy "><Mt »t ihf r Wno tonrflt. Tur I CURE FITS! My travelers, vis printers' Ink, are on tbe road, bearing you a message in regard to dental work. An examlnation of your Trust Nothing Else CniCAGO, ILL. If you want a dally paper take. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Pre­ Groceries, Robust Health One Dollar Per’ Year. It baa Eight Larg e Prprr «very week, and Ailed with tbe moat, entertaining matter* pre partd especially for weekly reader*. Tbe new* of tbe entire week Io presented, together with market reports, atorlea, rketebea, and numer­ ous Items. Send for free sample. Address CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. any benefit whatever. “Alhlophoro*- took bold of the disease quickly and 1 gnt relief in the first two doses. Three bottle* effected a perfect cure. I hare some in the house now and ■hull certainly *l**ysa keep some, as it is worth its price, if it did no more than give me relief. Whether it hai cured me j>ermancntly I cannot say, but I do know that CB0CKEI, GLASSWARE, at the time I legan using it I was suffer­ ing intense! v, ami that within three months (from the day I slopped taking. it to this) I hare not felt a particle of neu­ ralgia. It was Mr. Blair, the train diuStcher al the Detroit. Grand Haven and ilwaukee Railroad, who recommended me to use Alhlophoro* after he had tried it and cured himself of a very severe case of long standing." If tbe gentle tourist still doubts the ef­ ficiency of Alhlophoro* to do whst i» claim­ ed for it, let him call upon Mr. Blair, who will most willing add bi* testimony to that WE KEEP FIVE GRADES OF TEAS, of Mr. Richards in support.of the sover­ eign remedy’s curative power*. If ynu cannot ret An(Lontoaa« of your dra<. WE KEEP SIX GRADES OF COFFEES, *i«i. we will aend h expre** paid, ou receipt of At from 10 cents per lb. up. Including the regular price—oue dollar per to-ale. We pre ter “J-'aivrito." conceded by goodJudges that you buy It from your druxxiat, but if !-• to be the tost IL* "ted Coffee hamh it. do not be iwnuaded to try *omethinr •l»c, but order at once frura u». *« directed. ATMLorxoao* Co.. 112 Wall Street, New York. Is not always enjoyed by tbo»e wbo *ccm to pow*M II Tbe taint of corrupted blood may be secretly undcnninlnx tbe constitution. In lime, tbe ;«ol»on will cer­ tainly show Its effects, and with all the more virulence tbe longer II has been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty. boll, skin disorder and sense of unnatural la**itude, or languor, l« one of Nature’s warning* of the consequences of neglect. Hsa a Large Circutotfon betauM- ft U tbe Bm Family Newfcpaptr pabltohed In Chicago for K.pl.v.1** to, asmthat win put yoa la S. C. DOUD. nn Co., CMto"taUl- LOTS GIVEN AWAY! Palma Sola, Florida. �TheSnrfn. - ------- ____ THE FIENDISH. HIOVX. me whatft the matter?*’ He wa> the only pentnn that ever l—.j hft special friend, iou tdiy tocompbrin . howover niy, fjij-mik into hetaelf, and with a pang of regret, saw Will fall into I but h»<i existed The chief sent fur roe. and gave me to DEC. 28. 18H5 the war of the world—treat her, name­ between tiu-m an children. SATURDAY ’ understand that I might go and talk unhnppy." said ’Magdalen. | with tbe prisoner. At the time I took ly. with distant rwqwct, and Nora with ■ “I'm familiar friendliness. -He had not been “so'dull, and blue aud stupid. I nm no ; It as n gracious favor, but later on I saw at Footer'* many days before hft name good to anyone, and nobody cares for I that it was only the first stop on the was coupled with Nora’s by all tlx1 programme of torture. They wanted to mttnlvmakers in the neighborhood. The “Now, Maggie," said Will, “you have torture the naor fellow mentally as well good jicople were much mistaken. Will told at least half a dozen fibs. ’ You are as physical^ I at once went over to him. ■ He was dust-covered aud blood­ hot dull, you are not stupid and you are , might walk, ride, or play.tennft with Nora, or even constitute himself her notbl— at-least, if you are blue, blueness \ stained. and evidently half-dead of cavalier and cMMgti every jxwsiblc oc­ is partk-nlarly charming; you are good j thirst Before speaking to him I brought casion. but secretions heart- went out for a great deal, and everybody cares him a- gourd of water. The vessel held And under th* blanket atm Squirm. You may just r* •—” --------- toward Magdalen. Yet how, after ■ for vou." a full quart, and he drained it to the . Magthden shook her head. Norn’s word.-, could he dream of be­ last drop before he looked up. traying hft'devolion? How could he, a “Don't be unreasonable," roroon••My God! You are a white man!” he man whose onlv attainments were those rtrated Will~-"what about me? Don't.. exclaimed, as he saw my face. pyof physical strength and agility, hope to I care for you?" “Yes, but a prisoner, like yourself.” . Pawnbroker—The man who hold* please a girl thrown both by training “Oh! vou will save me, won't you? your ooat while you fight. Hft voice was full of a tenderness and natural bent in the midst of purely which Magdalen shyly ignored. These infernal devils are going to tor­ Poet—One who may bestow .immor­ “You used to." afie said. intellectual interest*? Sadly he told, ture me!" tality upon other*, yet find* it difficult ,ejti you feel weak and Infirm. himself that she was not for him. And Il was all over with Will; no power on I promised to interfere for hft life, himself even to live. Magdalen as sadly told herself that earth could have held hijp bock from though bolding out no hope that I could J Poetry—Thought in blossom. w joke It will be on the worm. somehow she had forfeite-d Will’s friend­ pouring out his confession to her. save it, and then naked: Prison—An oven into which society —K. J. Burdette, In Brooklyn Earle. had he "What known command iu do you belong to?" put* newly made crime to burden. “Magdalen.” he ship, said, by “ifwhich, I tell yon I only she hud set great store. He seemed to love you, worship vou, think of you ••Gen. Sully’s." Revenge—The only debt Which it ft her the perfection of a gentleman, and night and day. could you answer any­ ■ SO BLUE. “Where is it?” . wrong to pay. ;ierhaps hft want of learning was tho thing biit that you don't care whether I "I was captured about twenty miles River—A moving road, at once the “My child, you have more than ful­ from here, and we broke camp this highway and tho conveyance. filled every hope 1 ever formed of you. ’ thing she liked best about him; so cor­ do or not?” dially did she hold her own blueness in It was out now. Magdalen stood and morning.” Space—The statue of divinity. Magdaler. Eoster'bluahod with pleas­ abhorrence. Thus were the two kept gazed, as if-she could not believe her “Who wa* your captain?" Spoon—A hand without fingers. ure at her father’s words, as well she apart by a phantom barrier rafted be­ care, at the hand that had grasped here. “CapL Smith.” Stars—Jeweled head* in the rosaries might, for the letter in her hand an­ tween thorn by Nora, who, without car­ At last a smile of wonderful happiness ••What ft your name?" of heaven. nounced that the paper* sent up by her ing for Will herself, resented hft prefer- stole about her lipe. He promptly replied .to the query, but Success—A veneering that can hide at the recent classical' examination en­ enoe for Magdalen. She was under no “Whv, Will,” -»he said rafting her I cannot now recall tiio name; it was all baseness. ■ titled her to the ninth place in the first misapprehension as to his feelings, and eye* to hft; “it was just you that I mind­ like Saulsbury or Sisterly. He had the Taxes—Periodical bleeding as pro­ class. vet a petty jealousy debarred her from ed most of all about; but you don’t— most direful forebodings' of tho imme­ scribed by government She wa* tall and stooped slightly, her 'doing what lay in her power toward you can’t really mean—” diate future, and anxiety and ill-usage Temptation—The test of soul. complexiqn. though clear, wan colorless, ^bringing about a better understanding Will did not find it very difficult to had almost driven him crazy. He was Tenderness —Passion in repose. and she hml the reflective, full look that between him and her sister. satisfy her that he could and did mean a large.' stout man. with black hair and Theater—Nature in the “house of cor­ ft not infri'quently tbe wign of habitual Will’s last day arrived^ A large ten­ All and more than he had said. Great deep-black eyes, and had evidently been rection." Study. Yet her face wa* singularly nis party was to t“v’« * *' was the amazement of the Fosters when in the service for years. He might have Time—To the aged an atom; to the Sweet in expression, the open, tranquil presently they re-entered the sitting­ been termed a game man, but the fear young a world. w brow seemed incapable of frowning, the in tne afternoon,------entertainment for him, d he did hft room together, and Will announced that of torture had mndc a child of him. At Tbngue—The boneless that can break brow n eyes might be dreamy, but never best to throw off the indency which he never meant to say good-bye to his earnest solicitation I went to seek bone*. Irate. ’ ’ ’ oppressed him. the chief, but before I reached the tent a Magdalen at all. Ugliness —The privilege in man,’ the “Magdalen,” continued her father, "Will you play to-night, Magdalen?" Mr. Foster’s consent given, he changed crowd of warriors seized the prisoner unpardonable in woman. “are you still willing to become my - be asked, very hesitatingly in the morn­ hft plans, invested all hft capital in the and hurried him to a stake driven in anianuensft?” east after all, and eventually settled the clear space in the center of the vil ­ ••Oh, papa." returnwl the girl, eager­ ing. It ft said that wildcat* of enormous down on a large farm near the' Fostera, lage. Magdalen shook her head. ly, “I shall be so probd if you will let size «tiU haunt the back country towns as happy a husband, with aa ' happy a I saw yiat I was too late, and started roe.” "No," she said shyly, “I don’t play of Connecticut In East Lyme they dart wife, as wa* to be found in the United for my lodge, but bdfore I reached it I Mr. Foster wa* an eminent student of up tree* about the farm house* at night tennis." was seized by two bucks and hurried to States. the classics, ami it had always been ^natch a fat turkey and make off with it "Of course not,” laughed Nora. Is this possible? Could they live -for the stake and-made to sit down on the Magdalen's great ambition to help him easily. Iu Bozrah, the other day, a big “Will, what an extraordinary idea! As long together without a difference be­ grass beside a sub-chief. The head chief in tlie preparation of hft valuable cat killed a full-grown sheep and bad if you didn't know Magdalen was above tween them becoming a discord? Yes; had a seat a few feet away, and hft tennis." I works. partly eaten it before the farmer could for the wise “Professor at the Breakfaatcountenance expressed the great satis ­ She did not foresee all the results of get hft gun. Hunting parties frequent­ "It ft not that," said Magdalen, col­ Table” points out to us, “it takes a vexy faction be anticipated. The soldiers ;.^ier college achievement*, and of this ly get on the track of the animals, but oring; “but that tennis ft above me. I new relation to her father. It did not tricait again and again at Wellesley, true man to be a fitting companion for arms were tied behind him to the stake, have not got a shot at one a* yet Last a woman of genius, but not a very great while his legs were left free. Such ter ­ occur to the simple-minded girl that year several wildcat* were killetl in, East but it was never any good. 1 only spoil one." * ■ ror and anguish I never saw in a hu­ there was anytliing in what she had Lyme and on tho western border of every set I play ip." man before or since. He entreated me done to alienate her from her 'old ac­ “Oh, vj^L you can’t play or you Salem._____________ —he begged the child—he apjieided to Sold hft Fur-Farm. quaintances. Y8t so ft waa. Quite un­ won’t,” lOTd Nora, impatiently; “it's all the Indians to save him. . He offered to Touching the Texan. consciously she awed nor contemporar­ tho same.” “There is some mighty green men in be a slave—a dog—to join them and ies,, who, girls and young men alike, Ho wo* fresh from the wilds of the Nora's sudden ill temper seemed very this world,” said thu passenger from fight the, whites—to do anything on fought shv of so distinguftned a "bluouncalled for, but she yas irritated by the West, “and 1 struck one of ’em a earth to preserve hft life. 1' was half Southern country, where every man ha* gtocking.*’ She remained Miss Foster the disappointment on Will's face. week or two ago. If I hadn't I wouldn’t wild, but dared not even reply to him. a record of dead! I know him when he only in name; to all intents and pur­ Presently, however, her equanimity was be hare now. Last spring I went out while the chief and spectator.-) ' mocked was a Major; now ho ft a miner, with poses Nora was the elder aftter. VS hile restored! and she said, putting her hand into Western Nebraska and homestead­ hi* bullet* in his tangled hair and ex­ Magdalen had been poring over her to the young man who had turned to ed a quarter section. I hail’nt seen the him. tinct craters all over him. A place in At a sign from the chief the torture books, Nora had studied the art of mak­ her, “I will be your partner, and you. land, but took it supposin’ it was all his left ear would be useful to hold a began. The soldier, as I had neglected ing herself agreeable, and assiduously pen if his hand had uot accustomed itself Magdalen, need not play, but shall talk right. But when 1 got then-1 found it to state, was striped stark naked. The cultivated various useful gift*. to a revolver. The pen may be mightier to the people—that ft, if papa-can spare ■ already inhabited. About 150 acres of One evening they were taken by sur­ us his walking dictionary of old. anti­ the 16jhud covered with a prairie-dog , first move was to cut a great slice from ' than the .sword, but it isn’t* a paten on his left arm lust above the elbow. The prise by the unexpected arrival of Will quities." He was, I nm afraid, not town. Well, I concluded to settle down piece was held up to view and then tho revolver. Fairburn, an’ old friend and playfellow. at hi* lM»t when I saw him. Hft syntax Another allusion to her bluenes*! and see what I could do. and I’m migh­ Dinner was Ju*t being served, and tho Magdalen gave her sister an appealing ty glad now that 1 did. About two thrown to the do«. The man shrieked was wild and hft pnwaiy all a-rye. and shouted, ana tugged at hft bonds, voting mai^took his seat among them, look aud turned away. Will fell into a weeks ago I was up to the railroad sta­ “Ye*," he said, “it ft a nice life; a but while so doing a alice was cut from laughing and putting up hft hands as real nice, pleasant, agreeable lifa They brown study. During the afternoon he tion trvm«r to get trusted for some bacon Blood flowed if to jx'tition against the volley of que.— played n g<iod deal with Nora a* his and flour and terbackcr. an* feelin’ the calf pf hft right leg. are all Texans there, and if there is any so freely that I believed he would be a tions and exclamations with 'which he partner, and the two proved an invinc­ right smart discouraged. I was out of dead man in five minutes. Then his place where there are indisputable gen­ was sainted. tlemen it is in the mountain.-.Texans ible couple. As Nora w;b fully occu­ money and grub, and the winter was ••I haven’t dfttinguftheif a single word pied with the»giime, Magdalen was minin’ on fast. an' I couldn't see any other arm and leg were sliced, and his cam their lives; in their hand* most of [ calls for mere/were answered by sneers any ope has said?’ be doclared at lust. ti e t me. The', ca' ty other people's called for once to do her share in re­ way otit of it, but to eat prairie dogs, [ and-laughter. “But I iniagine you arc asking where ceiving and talking to the guests. They an’’ there mighty hard to catch. But I Then, at brief intervals, the prisoner's lives in their belt* or their boots, or I sprang from and'what I've come about. '■ were more than ever impressed with down the back of their neck. . I would that wa* the turning point in - my luck. Briefly, then. I'm off to the west in r. her intense bluenoM, for the poor girl While, I was at the station an English­ cars,- nose and chin were cut off. hft like v hi to come down there.’’ month’s time, anti have come to bid you had the heartache, and found it strange­ man got off the cars, .an’ said as how he ' body cut and slashed, hft toes severed ••’thank fou very much.", from the foot, and brands of tire held * all a long farewell-’' • “Yes.: I’d like to introduce to you an ly hard to look bright and smiling. was out West lookin' fer a place to make it;- leg* .uni bods that the “Farewell!" exclaimed nil the Fosters. Many were the remarks made to her an investment Sold he’d heard o’ the old gvntkman there, as genial an old braves might see him squirm and dance. “What do you mean?" •about Will and Nora, who certainly fur business, an’ wanted to know if he Etfen now. fifteen -years after, I grow man as ; oil over mot.” “1 had &25.0W left me by my aunt," played admirably togafher. In rhe mid“Is he .i T-xan?” was out in the fur .country yet. faint nt the thought, and 1 shudder a*‘l Will procnahsd to explain; “ana a friend dlc'of one exciting set? n young married “Yes, but he's so kindly-natured a “Furs." Mays 1. there hnin’t no f— an’ As I sat strongly advise* me to invest it in cattle. lady, who was sitting next to Magdalen. just then an idea struck, me. an’ I recall hft groans ami shrieks. fellow.’ 1 ant »tire you'd like him. I there before him 1 neither turned my He wiyi thev pay treuienduueJy aud the whi«-p,.red confidentially, “Th«»se two : made h. firsl acquaintance under very changed my tune. •Furs.’ Bays I there life ft dcHgiitiul. 1 liaveooiifiilted every are made for one another, aren't they? j hahi't no 'better fur couittry than this eves away nor fainted. There was a hor­ pa-uliar circuiu*tane<-s. He had just porsible mitlior-ty and really don't see1 Depend upon it thev will lie partners in [ on ’arth. Just come out to my place till rible fascination which I could not arrived. He came vn to me and said: rhake off, ‘ and the feeling was strong that 1 multi do "better. 1 hate oflico1 earnest before Mr. |-'&>rburn lea»es.” •Your name’s------ , I bear.’ ” I show vou my fur farm.’ upon me that 1 would be the next vic­ work, 1 haven't the brains to take up it Magdak-n went a little pale as she an- ' "Yes. sir, that’s iny n::u:e.” “And he went out with me, an' I prole-»-ioti.-and farming bort’ ft no go. swered evasively.’ "Every one likes to showed him thu nrairh-doi town, an’, tim. * ••They ti ll me yow’.-e awful good.” The torture continued for a full hour, And 1 considt r that 1 am rather cut out have Nora for a partner.'* . ■•You don’t tel! me!" said I. as luck would have it. it was a bright during which time the num never faint. fur a rancher.*' ’ “Yes. yes, 1 know; but not in the । .sunny day. an’ the dogs was ont scootin’ “Y«i; they tall nu> you ru awful good. <\! omv. and there was scarcely an inHe ended in a tone of modest self­’ : sense I mean. What a loss she will be ! around by the hundreds. I think I’ll jiLst take a shot at vou' my­ appreciation, which wax not unwarrant­’ । to us nil! Now tell me do you thiuk | ■•Talkin’ about furs.' ’say* L 'what Ftant when he wan not plcatling and self ed. for he w:is a man of splendid phys­' ! Mr/Foster will let her go with him, or j Afid the old gentleman in a genial d’ye think of that? I’ve been six years begging for mercy. He was dyed in ique.. Beside* which, all bis tastes titii-d1 ! will they have to wait?” growin’ those mink, an’ hahi’t sold a blood after the first liveffhinutes, and it way. stepped back n little and fired. I him for an occupation demanding phys­■ j Th!- was going too far, Magdalen I hide. It’s all natural increase. wasn't wared. J v alk,*l up to him and Guess ran down until the ground wa* satu­ ical rather than mental ability. He had1 j thought. they's about seven thousand’of'em now, rated. but it was certainly a whole hour I handed him uiy Gotiiug. never cared for study. So long ns he! Along towards the ••The question, has not been discussed an' tbey double every year. How many before he gave up. tllen-," said I, “you try this. That could.sdPnpe on at school and collegeI yet," she replied distantly; and, awed last, -when he showed feigns of fainting, gun of yours can't hit anything.” will there lie in ten years?" It b.u.-.u him all up. tool he'* beunon^ “You oughter «cen that Englishman's the knives were applied to a fresh part without disgracing hhoself ho was con­. by her manner, the young lady subsided 'uc.it frieuds ever shioe. Come eye* open as be took out his pencil an’ and tiie fire-brands thrust again him, b' tent, and devoted hft heartiest energies, into silence. Magdalen went up to her room, when figured it up. He made it 7,168,000 when he would at -oneq revive. At down* and meet him.—San ErauCisw to the athletic sports in which hft soul] length he fell forward, almost gone, and tiie party was over, in a very miserabh- minL CalL , - - --__________ ' ■ delighted. ‘ . •• •Well,’ says I. ‘call it 5,000,000, to a warrior stepped up and scalped him. Dinner over. Mr. Foster rose almost। frame of mind. Am she cast a retro­ spect over her life of late, it seemed to be on the safe side. It won't cost $1 to This was a signal to about twenty boys immediately from the table. A .Cbinmuan la IkK.uui announce* , her that her kueci-'S at Weilbslcy hud keep ’em. either, an’ if they’re worth a in waiting, and they at once rushed in, ••(’an you spare me an extra hour th ft that he can cure disease* where all cost her eveiything- she most cared cent they're worth ?1 a piece. evening, Magdalen?" be asked. There’s each armed with a knife, and cut and other* fail. slashed and stabbed, until what was “Certninly, papa, I will come at once."t I about. She did not know how much millions in it.’ left of the poor bodv resembled a piece i her three years at WeHu*lcy had done “Then we got right down to business, “Magdalen ft a good deal changed,” pf bloody beet—Captive Physician tn remarked Will, as lie and Nora strolled। for her. Sne was not in a jxisition to an’ in less than an hour I had sold out New York Sun. . out into the garden together. Nora of­, realize the all-important difference be­ for S7.000 cash an’ the next day I fered her own explanation, taking can­; tween her habit of mind and that ot paid S320 for the homestead at tho From a New Dictionary. to speak in the most affectionate sisterly; Nora's, between her unworldliness and Lind office, got my patent, transferred Nora's worldlincss. it to him and took tho first train for the tone. Anger—The reaction of others’ fault# Tho twilight deepened, and at last East, /fitep .into the buffer with me, “Yes,” she said; “you are righfi You upon ourselves. see over since Magdalen returned fromi Will could delay tbe inevitable leave­ partner; an’ take a drink.”—Chicago Army—A body of men kept one thous­ Wellesley she has la*n encouraged in! taking no longer. Magdalen kept out Herald Train Talk. and days to be used on one. Will's going was the her devotion to study. P«M>ple expressi of the room. Bachelor—A wild goose that tame most terrible thing that had ever hn;>tiu* greatest admiration for her talents, The Staff of Life. geese envy. then papa ha* made her his secretary, period to her, and she would rather not Benevolence—A service that the re­ good-bye at all, than have to do it No date can be assigned to the first and so. without being in the least con­' say carelessly before them all. ceiver should remember and the bestowbread, specimens having been found ceited. she naturally feels that she is , "Where ft Magdalen?" asked Will among the remains of the mysterious superior to the girl;; she ordinarily Child—The future in the present people who lived on the Swiss lakes be­ ' aorta. You know. Will. I can’t help, presently. Coquette— A mirror that receives all “She-was looking out something in fore tlw dawn of lifttory. The bread of mking it was a mistake to let her. images, but preserves none. , Herodotus for me jurt now. Will, ” said tbe lake-dwellers was made from wheat, hw !•<> very learned.. 1 think it ft a Consistency—A church without » f?70 xn's part to be helpful and domes-, Mr. Foster. “Eva, go and call her; tell barlev and even poppy-seeds, and was By mortgage on it 'Ton? take interest in the good man-! her that Will ft waiting to say good­ baked between red-hot stones. Conversation—The idle man's busi­ Chinese, writers Ching-Noung ft reputed y0, to t of small matters, and in the, bye.” ness and tho business man’s recrea­ Poor Will! Il was a bitter thought to have been the first who taught men ageman f about hl.r... We?.Srt’ tn’t Magdalen be domestic as, that »he oould not leave her Greek of —about 2,000 B. C.—the art of hus­ tion. Crving—A woman’s weakness and * Whyc. eUertuajr’ demanded Will। her own accord, even to bid him faro- bandry, and the method of making child's strength. bread from wheat, and wine from rice. ' don’t see the incompatiDeath—The dealer that sweeps in the “Magdalen ft not in the study, papa,” The baking cd bread was known in pa­ *”*-*’* i-j chdbae to tell him that , said tbe child, returning. “Jane says triarchal ages—see Exodup xib, 15—and bone chip*. Debt—The example set by a govern­ Aura did not -_rgwi u» 1* alh>w.xl to , she mw her go down toe garden into became a profession al Rome in 170 B. C. Barley-bread Was used in England ment to its people. ousehold affairs and। the shrubbety." Family—Matrimony doing penance. , “I will go to her there?’ said Will in the time of James I, potato-bread ft take part in the L • Fashion—A decree that enhances that she hursclf baa ,(f a oharacter for. hastily. now eaten in Ireland, and powdered beauty, bnt makes humeliness the more The place referred to was aomiall nfo codfish is made into bread in Iceland. Sbehadguim did not wish to, aerve just uuiaid.- of Mr. Foster's garden, j conspicuous. dotueMicKy. anc she Heart—The aby** of reason. have her aupn-macy rtu jn6om., and it was not many minutes before English journals record the late voy­ J Will found Magdalen. She was lying Heiress—A capital wife! “1 dare say there urno . on tho ground ' in the dusk, liar 'face age of a large steamer. owned in Lon­ Hoj»e—-The bndge between our long­ rwril.'.lci* ” »1u. urltuiti^ in her woric TO CONTRACTORS. don. which has been fitted to bum pc; buried in her fcanift,* and her whole ings and fruition, beneath which flow School dUtrict No- 6, township of Mapla '! frame shaken by violent sobs. In a trolvum. Good rime was made, and the waters of disappoinftnent w«- never think Grove, omuiy of Barrv, taring decided to general satisfaction is caressed with freon*istoney— A woman’s preroga­ txillci either * brick or frame M-buol boaMs, tlw , : mutnent he was kneeling b y her side. Why the experiment. The consumption of tive; for which we never blame her un­ building comtnliue would inMUtt «o the not the oil on the voyage wo* a little over eight less we are it* victims. -Nora •‘what1» ft?" gallons per hour, costing about £1 per Ink-The black sea upon which man At the sound of his voice Magdahm dav, while the cost of coal for that per­ thought rides at anchor. (lily Besides the and checked her tears. ‘•Nothing, iod is cnlculAtrd to be £7. Jealousy—The homage paid by infer­ great saving will bo iority to merit. Will.'' “he said, w ith quivering lips. 14-lfl “Don’t mj nothin* when you nwian Justice—Truth in action, . - • _ Rheumatism Law—A trap baftod with prombe of profit or revenge. , Lawyer*—-The heirs of intestates. We doubt *f there to. of can be, a vpedSe Ijovc—A frozen diep; before you ven­ rented/ fur rbrumatewn; but tbouMnda wbo ture &ee-if it wul bear. \ have suffeied lt« puna have been greatly bebLovers—The mks-guided. < ufited-by Hoods Santayurlllx If you hav» Luxury—the labor of the wealthy. 1 failed to find relief, iry tins remwiy. Mankind—Piece* in a game of chess, “ 1 wan afllicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1M31 found no relief, but plaved by destiny. . Marriage—The only lottery not put grew wow, and at ono time was almost helpleas. Hoad’s Sarsaparilla did me more food down. than all the other medicine I ever bad.“ Mirror—A shrine, before which the H.T. Baucom, Shirley Village. Mass. functions of worshiper, priest and di" I had rheumatism throe years, and got no •Vinitv are all enacted by the same party. relief till 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It lias Mfter—One who makes brick* that done great thhipi for me. I recommend it to hft heirs may build homes. . others.” Lewu Bcbbank, Biddeford, Mo. Money—To the wise a convenience, to the fool a necessity. • Hood’s Barsaparilla is ctiancterized by Old Maid—A woman who has missed three peculiarities : 1st, tbs eoniUnatlon ot the opportunity of making a man hap­ qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book’contain lug additional evidence. •• Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my aystenL purifies my blood, BharjH-us mv apjftlte, and -seems to make me over.” J. P. Tuumfsum, Bcgisterof Deeds, Lowell, Maw. “Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all dniRdsU. |!: six for «&. Had* only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Msiw,, IOO Doses One Dollar. ' Mich igan Central The .Niararn Grand Kapidw Ikiviwion. __ EAHTWA.irP._________ Day De't All Ex. Ex. Ex. p. m 1^.40 Grand RaptdnLv 12.45 Middleville 12.00 1.34 12.45 1.45 Hr stings 7.27 Nashville. .. Lv 2.09 1.80 7.34 ' 1.45 Vermontville.... 7.57 2.80 Charlotte....... Eaton Rapid*.... 3.06 8.17 8.00 Rivea Junction.. 8.:u 8.44 3.40 3.A1 8.07 Jackaon. 11.45 Detroit, ar A45 p.m. a. m. Wj>'J\VAHD. BtATlOSa. Pae. Mall G. B Ex. Ex. p.m 'a.m Detroit V.15 9.10 Jackaou 12.45 11.59 Rives Junction.. 1.16 12.22 Eaton Rapids.... 1.58 12-50 Charlotte.............. 2.30 1.15 Vermontville.... 3.07 1.40 Nashville 8.18 1.47 Hastings 3.59 2.15 Middleville 4.35 2.40, Grand Rapids, ar. 6.00 3.30 , a. m. p. m. STATIONS. Through Coaches and Parlor and Sleeping Cars to and from Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect iu same depot at Detroit trains on Canada Southern divlskiu. Coupon ticket* sold and baggage checked di­ rect to all points in United Sum* and Canada. Apply to E. C. OV1 ATT. Agt. O. W. RUGGLES. Gen, Pass, anti Ticket Agt., Chicago MEATS! MEATS! Juicy Beef »n«l Pork Steaks, Rich Roasts, Choice Hams and Shoulder^ Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausage, Ac., &c. ——At Lowest Prices, at tho— OLD RELIABLE. MARKET XX. ISOEL My rnests are from tbe best fatted irtodi Of the country; my facilities for^ handling the aame ample and excellent, and my pat­ ron* happy. The Highest Price Paid foi Hides. Pelts. Furs, Etc. _ _ _ _ H« ROE* I NASHVILLE MILLS We desire to announce to the public th* having bought the Nash rille Mills, we an> now ready for business and solicit your paironage. GRISTING DONE PROMPTLY. ' WU! exchange 38 tbs. of Flour for one bushel of clean, No. 1 wheat We stall keep constantly tn stock One Straight Grade of Flour. CROUNO FEED of all kinds, at LOWEST PRICES. We will rrlnd liarkwhrtt Mery Frldej. Quality and Quantity on ev­ erything Guaranteed. Youra Hcepeclfully, S. D. BARBER & SON. �fl £ive Detroit paper! hun- DEC. M. IffH 8ATURDAY, VICINITY LOCALS WEM* KALAMO. Slelfbing raJ.her thin. A little jtirt at Hartwell’*. Mr*. Tuwmeod to In ManUtee attending a ■riek daughter An Hem last week should have read U. T. Ann* Phillip* of town wa* tho guest of Ida McKlimls one day last week. Mr. i'uwera aud wife of Eari Kalama, rial ted In tel* Manion la*u8aturday. Portiuioter Ackley uf Uu- Center i*In Canada iMisineaa, nr viaiung, vc wa* not Informed'■ which. The little child of Albert. Ackley's, opolten of We wonder what Ervin is going to do with that doll which be drew at Ed. VanNocker’* last Saturday evening. MiU'h. Hoatb bas'rented 90 acres of G. A. Brown’* farm and moved thereon. An d Duane Brown has moved into tbe house vacated by Heath. . Taxes an to high that many hive to get on thtir knee* and • ieel for the bottom of their pocket* for the stuff to meet them with, wb ieh •make* their fw'look iu long a* the sir name «f a Finlander, or tQorv *o. That new town hou»* eoat >1000 you ree. . Tell me ye winged wind* that around my pathway howl, do ye not know »ome apot where the winter* ain’t so cold, some lone and man may abed hi* overcoat, bis undercoat, and vest! Tbe loud wind* dwindle to a whisper low, and righ for pity a* Il answer*, do. ' Girl* If you won’t gel mad we will tell you why you are like a wagon wheel. You should be well *pokeu(of), are apt to t>c tired, have felloe* around, are not complete without a bub(y) and are great on tbe whirl. If our gal gets bold*ctf this she will’undoubtedly inform ua that we are not complete without a new boxing. DOWLING. No school thi* week. Our riolgbing ba* left u*. Battlc Creek. f B. C. Tobey and family visited friends «t this ’ J a*. Maltewu ban been laid up with reutnaReported that there will be au oy»ter And douce at the Grange Hall on New Year'* ere. Mis* Delia and Sarah Rice and Lottie Les­ ter, of Baltic Creek, attended the social Fri­ day night. A. L. VanHorn, Mr*. E. Herrington. Anna McGlynn bare ail been on tbe rick het rince last writing. Willie Tobias loft Vernon, 8hiawasj.ee Co., a place 90 mile# from here, but Saturday morninf at rix o'clock, and nt eleven o'clock that night he wa* at this place, with J. E. Tobia*’* mule* hitched to one bob, and they total have bobed to come that dteuuice. Tbe social at the G. H. but Friday night waa a perfect succesa; there wm a very large crowd. There wa* sleigh loads from Rutland and Johns­ town which helped to make a pleasant time. Proceeds 89.35. The young people extend many thank* io tbe Granger* for donating their hall to them for their oocial. , . NORTH CASTLETON. Mud again. W. P. Wilkinson to very rick. Mr*. J. Izxrkbeart i* on the rick Hat. C. F. Wilkinson spent Sunday with hi* fathBert Hart and family have returned to Bat­ tle Creek. J. Mater Is getting material on the ground John Gardner and wife spent last week with friends tn Battle Creek. 0. Peacolter ha* purchased Mr. Child’* 40acre farm. CouahJeratton f1,440. Joseph Parructer moved Lu old hou*c Tue*- Ml»* Ephnry Gleeland, of Boating*, wa* a • ruc»t of Mia* May luickheart Tuesday. Bewe Whitney, wbo ha* bean spending a few day* with her uncle, O. Peacolter, ha* returned fievcral of .oar dtteeai attended the funeral •erviccs of Mr*. Wm. Martin, at Vermontville, E. Lockhart and wife are in Orange attendPurgMon. Elder Hotter’* text at tbe Feighner school Boom MXt Lord’* day: “What 1* the Holy Ghost, and It* mlwlon from a bible stood The grist mill at Prichardville hereafter will be operated bi Qea. Prichard. married Wednesday, Dec. 16lh. The acbool iu the McOmber district, with Ml»» Gertrude Ntnuno teacher, to *o far a auc- There will be a Christens* tree for Bunday Khoul scbolar* al tbe Hcnderahot school bouse Christens* night. oub own coqjmr. Mlddlert.le. Tbe MiJ-ltavUto Independent, after a meanly 21 mink and 145 muskrat* *o tar thia aeaaoc. A mas* meeting in the intrari* ot Darwin J. McKay, was held at Augusta, Saturday even- Aver’* ft*nap*.ril(a marvelously bracer np Uie 0invigorate*- Every invalid dred on die tree.” ' toon', at Grand L*\lgv. <>n the MM». simple than to adapt clothing to the "The berry I have, got tastes better Shatter landlord ot the hotel a* Olivet, wa*. weather by the addition of an overcoat, ■■ i than the melon I am promised.” vr~ud tor Uq-». toU <— I llK,lt <» M U“'1 to, u« -Ojod un™< 1, mm, not. fc.nrww, b. tattoo, thu “Wine in, secret our.” *. A. Hwbm. a. GmM Lr*. milter. .Bp-1 I" pmport.on .« ginumit -iwriito “Speech is worth a selah, but silence prt imo^po-rr tom .WW, S.W,B.. ' J'”*’“JX”j''the h-ordinary nrdi"-" clothiw >* is eflod U»mu»ul oo.oIW.f~, ... 1*0- I >” prodneing a sense »' of warmth “Better one's own tub than another’s ---------------------------- »—------------ (>f , }. , . it acts by arresting the evaporation cistern.’’ ly mangled. j, . rJUT,~„r .» fh.r ' w"rm '■"JK’r from the body. TillsI warm wa • The Michigan * ° : vaj-or “When tbe fox Is king make your bqw Va|M>rcontinues continues to torise risethrough through the the uror1" ‘tefW.M- .o -ptewn. of to. . 1 cl()Ui buI j, from to him.” King of theltondwlch Island* and forwarded ■ escaping, and the olutlw-x nx»' saturated “Charity is the salt of riches.” . them to hb Majraty. "* with it- The general effect is well “When the oven is but bake your Ou a charge tig tbe captain ot the rnoueb while the. overcoat is kept on, 8*1 ration army tie. Eddie Ddui-.» and but the moment It is removed evanora­ meat.” “When the thief cannot steal be takes Eddie Reagan Were acquitted, aud tbe jury tion recommences, and the body is that did the Job Wire treated to an oyster sup- placed in a “cqf>ler"coris!nicted on tho to honest ways.” . principle adonl-d when a damp cloth is “The myrtle among the thorns is still A Grand Ledge bartender earrotnrd Wm. wrappod round u butter-dish, the vapor a myrtle.” 1’Uce with a bbliard cue, *ud if William live* tuuwing off, abstracting the heat, and “Buying and selling don’t make a be will be doing mighty well. At present I'-aring t’u- contonts of the cooler re- merchant.” writing the vkt-U several rites too frigurai- «l. The point to make clear is* that tho The Chinese use no table cloths, large tor hia hat. ' Olivet han two very large affair*—the Col­ overcoat, lot it be fashioned and ventil­ napkins, knives, forks spoons; dishes, lege, a most worthy and thorough insUluUou, ated as it may, does not prevent the or glassware, hi Mead of napkins they undcrclbthing from being saturntixl with sod the rixe of her ttitU toll*, winch are not to luoiattnc. bui actually tend* to make the use packages of thin, soft paper, which laudable, k K Mav, j>o*tma*ter it Ainger, moisture accumulate therein. This' is also serve them for ~ handkerchiefs. took 880pounds of buckwheat to the mill to proved by the sense of genial warmth After using they throw them away. be ground. When he got home he weighed il felt while the overcoat is worn, and the and found they bad taken 130 pound*, or a evidencas of perspiration easily per­ Each guest has a saucer, a pair of sticks, a package ot paper and a minute trifle over one-third, for toil. They gave him ceived under the amis and at the sides 110 pound* of flour, or about 13 pound* to the of the chest particularly, immediately cup, with salt saucer. ■bushel.- -Kalaniaxoo Telegraph. after the overcoat has been removed.' The editor of The Redding (Chi.) In­ ' Mr*. T. P. McClaflln, an estimable matron Moreover, wc take off the overcoat when of OS years, wbo lives on South Main street, to we enter a warm house, and precisely at dependent bad to apologize. He hung very thoughtful regarding her children. Bhc tho moment when nriscular activity is his ink-roller out to dry, when an In­ will present three of them bed.spread* knit susrsmiled. A very little consideration dian and his sqnaw and papoose came with her owu band*. The largest contain* 1,­ will suffice to convince the comnion- along and made a meal out of it, and 093,328 stitches and was koll In ttirec month* sensc thinker that nothing can well be his paper couldn’t come onl on time. ami three day*; tbe other two number 022,376 worse managed than thi- process both Think for thyself—one good idea. stitches. This .atotemcn^ seem* almost In- ms regards its nature and the time and But known co be thine own, creditable, but we have hatt-vxmlar proof and conditions of its operation. It is op­ la better than a thousand gieuded. know whereof we speak 4-Vrt ii\>tvtUe~4feM>.' posed tp oil tlic canons of health to al­ From fields by others sown. Tlte. iMrent* Of thu>e^ gid.n. tekie-tnhtded low the cloihing to Income saturated with penpiralion and then to Like of ex­ children—Johnny Hammond and Mr*. Maun, Gold was first discovered tn Austra­ ternal covering, and sufier rapid cooling ought to be chided severely for their heedlew- by evaporation, while, if it were designed lia 1851. In California iu 1838. Iu Col­ ncM aud gro*s neglect of paternal duly In per­ to do tliis at the worst possible time, orado in 1856. In Oregon in 1861. mitting them to go off and get married at the probably none worse could be found Qnmalure age of 00 and. 715 year* respectively. than when muscular exercise has been The largest library in the world ie Buch youthful reckiessncs* I* destined to un- discontinued. The suggestion we have the Imperial at PariA which, dermlne'our entire socieiy fabric- if persisted to offer is, that it would be far better contains over 2,000,000 books. iu. Aud Esq. Irish gobbled tbe fee for tying policy to wear only one coat at a time, tbe knot last Saturday p. m.—Grand Lcdp- and to make whatever change may be Paris is to have an elevated railway necessary by removing a thin coat 'and eighteen miles long, and built at a cost Independent replacing it’by a thicken'one when going of ten millions of dollars. out oftioors, and the reverse when com­ MAl’LF, GROVB. ing in. If, instead of wearing over­ Eight cubic feet of snow is equal to Whitcomb A Grillin'* club will give a prize coats. people would wear coats of differ­ dance at McKclvey’f ball, on New Year’s night ent thicknesses, according to the weath­ one cubic foot of water. Jan. 1st 86. Prizes of on* dollar Iu gold win er and conditions generally, they would DIED. given to the best lady and gentleman dancer*. avoid the danger of cooling by evapora­ —Dec. 19, Av* Ethel, Infant daugh­ Dance Bill, for persona not member* of tbe tion; the garments saturated with CLEVER. ter ot Daniel anil Amelia Clever, aged 'oue dub, flftv cent-.. moisture would be removed and dry off mouth aud three day*. Buried on tbe 20tli, the body instead of on it. We believe hl the Na»hvilto qemetery. Fuoerri *crvi<x* no inconsidi-rable proportion of the THE BLESSINGS OF WEALTH. “coltis." attacks of lumbago, and even Three bottle* of Athlophoros have entirely Two trarep-s, wlioae clothes w. aa more formidable reanlts of what are relived'my brother-in-law, Louis Zimtnertuaii, ragged- anu tattered as clothe* well popularly called ••chills,’’ may.be traced uf riicuiuatuni. which formerly troubled him, andhccanwotk without tbe fea*t tnconvencould be, while sitting behind a fence to the practice of wearing overcoats I fence. William Bommer*, foreman for B. F. discussing cold victuals, were heard to which arrest the ordinarv process of McMillan JE Bro., McMillan, WU. evtqioration, cause tin* clothing within aay: . ' TO THE PUBLIC. to be saturated with accumulated per­ "1 wish I was rich.” I desire to announce that my buriness mat­ spiration. and an* then removed, when “What would you do? Buy up the rapid cooling takes place. The avoid­ ter* are ho preeaiug that iu case of my appoint­ Legislature aud run for the U. 8. Sen­ ance of this peril is to lw attained by ment to the postiinuterjhlp uf Nashville, I ate, or would you take a trip around such change of coats as the conditions should t>e unable to give my personal attention require.—'London Lancet. the world in yoY yacht?” to the Mine, audtherefore withdraw tuy name from tbe contest. • “No, that’s not what I would do. I Dated: Nashville, Dec. 30, 1885. What American Women Spend. don’t care to apo people.’’ "Maybe is yon were rich you would "There is hardly a trade that has do nothing at all.” grown so rapidly ’during the laat few A WALKING SKELETON Mr. E. Springer, of Mcdianiceburg, ?*., “Yea, I’d do that part of the time, vettrs os the cloak trade," said a New write*: *‘l wa* afflicted with lang fever and but I have another reason for wanting York manufacturer to a reporter recent­ *t>*ce** on Jung*, and reduced to * walking it was a trade skeleton. Got a tree triri bottle of Dr. King'* ly, "A few years ago e lilmoat unknown on _______ n this side of the At­ New Diiwovery for CommmpUon. which did “Sun t a daily paper in a one horse lantic. in this country now there are me *o much good that I bought * dollar l>ottle. . .... . of to. ------ .1tlevotcd to .Lt, town?” hundiwdn hbune? this in_ Alter uring three bottle*, louud mywlf once more a man, completely restored to health, "No, I wouldn’t bo a fool if I was tercst alone." with a hearty appetite, and * E*in in flesh of rich. I’d u.«ut to ei-.h>., my wealth. If “Can you give me any figures as to 48 lb*.’’ Call at C- E. Goodwin A Co.'*, Nash­ ville, or at George D. Barden *. Woodland, and I were rich I rnuld wear old clothes its progress? "According to the returns made at get * free trial bottle of tbi* certain cure for all without -having ptjppi'- evil me a tramp Lung Dlreade*. Large IxHtle* t l.oO. and make i cm ar kA about my sloven­ the last census, wc find that the amount of business transacted in the matter of XAMHV1LLK MARKET REPORT. liness. There is more solid comfort in women’s clothing footed up nearly t30,Thvr*dat, 8 P. M., D«c. 34th, ’85. that than anything else.” 000,(100. and it is likely the greater part of this was for outer gprmenta. .About Wlieat, red.................... Wheat, white Old Farmer Petteugill went into the two-third* uf thK or tl9,ooO,000, fc Good white Gate .... bouse .me day and caught the hired credited to New York: to Philadelphia, Corn, per bus per lb. >2,500,000; Bunton. fl.^OO.OO); Chicago, Potatoes....: man hugging Mrs. Petteugill. $1,600,000; Cincinnati/hnd San Fran­ Ham*.............................. The farmer said nothing and went cisco about >1,000.000 each. According Bean* into the field. After dinner he wanted to the 1880 census the amount of captj Beam, band picked.. Butter............................. John for something, but John could not tai employed waa about >7,500,000." 1.80 per bbl ••What in the centre fur muuufacturing be found. Ho went, at la-t. to John’s .......... V.40 Bulk Sait, per cwt lb*. Tpom, where he round the I.liter uu his cloaks in Europe?" ..... 100 Timothy Bred, bn.... “Berlin, probably because of tho 5.00 knees, packing bis trunk. LOO cheap manner in which they can be Wood, IB-inch "What in the matter, Jul in,” asked 800 put together there. A number of cloaks .50 3 .« Mr. P. used to be imported here from that Live Chicken*, per I “Oh, nothing, said John. place, but the import* have largely fall­ Ilog*' dressed, ne*v “What are you packing your trunk en off, and dopestic goods are chiefly used. The foreign manufacturers can­ for?’’ not make goods to fit our American la­ “I’m going away.” dies well. “Going away! What are you going “Where do the various styles come away for?” fromP” ' “Oh, you know.” “Paris stands it the head of the list “No, I don’t know, either,” rejoined of cities furnishing designs, although Mr. Petteugill. "Come, give me some we aro every year advancing in the line reason for your sudden desire to go ouraclve*. Nearly all the cloak houses PREMIUM COOD8. have representatives abroad, who visit London, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna. “Well,” meekly replied John, “you They buy samples of what they think saw what I was doing this morning.” would be a popular style and send them “Ob, pshaw,” laughed Petteugill, over to be copied." ‘ “don’t be foolish. If you and I can’t hug the old woman enough, Pll hire The German Railroadanother man ” They are making a great fuss about an engineer on a railroad in Germany There was great couMfiotion in the who has run on the road forty-nine yyAgrraoa division, no. 19, sleeping car. Outstretched upon one years and never had an accident We of the seats was a woman, unconscious. don't ace anything wonderful about it About her were gathered several wo­ says R. J. Burdette in the Brooklyn men, the potter, the conductor, and Eagle. The engineer on a German rail­ road, we believe, always walks ahead of several male passengers. “8be’s been that way for more than his train and shoos everthing off the track while his wife shoves the train an hour,” said the conductor, “so it along after him. StiM, we can see how an accident might happen. The engl* cause you can hear her breathe. Oh, neer might grow weary and clfeib on here comes the phynfcao. 1 say, doctor, the train and go to sleep, and so get into thia woman seems to lie io s trance, the station ahead of time, and run the and none of us can guess what the mat­ risk of catching a severe cold while waiting for the EsteamangewagonhausbuudeiraMmwiMer (German for station “Don’t try to,” said the doctor, sol­ agent) to opwn the Swellrackngosteam- Tuesday Bvsning, Dec. 29. emnly, and taking a good look at the MUSIC BY SQUIRES' ORCHESTRA, patient; don’t try to, for don’t you (round house). Indeed, when vou oomo know that the way of the transegrea- to think over it seriously, the life of a German railroad engineer, after lie has Room Makaobk*, F. G. Goodyear, A. McCoy. sor is hard?” Here tlw patient moved about uneas­ been in coutinuoua service ninety yean, and has lost hi* hair, teeth, slgfct, and ily, slowly opened her eyes, yawned, hearing, and his seiute of taste begins and looked all around her. There she to fait i* environed with peril. rose suddenly and exclaimed: “What’s the matter with you fellows? Young men who aspire to be the glass Can’t a poor, tired woman He down and BY ORDER COM* take a little nap without having a par­ । of exact fa&hion do not button the lowI ««t fantening of their waist coate, and Bl ALL lEAHS PURCHASE NIMROD PLUG TOBACCO Enights of Pythias, Social Party At Union Hall, Hastings, mean, low-lived remarks about her?” WlH6 POWDER THE DETROIT EVENINS Absolutely Pure. •hi.nowderorrtr v.rlea. A marvel of purity, rngdi and whulraommein. More eren< m>eal pen l kin THE EVENING JOURNAL Roorlves a coater nntaber ot TELEGRAMS FROM THE STATE than any other paper in Detroit. 0ALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Mwle of the Choicest Fruits and lM>st|Refiued Sugar Syrups. jgARTLETT;PEAR8, THE FVEN’NG JOURNAL’S Reports «i the I Ito'S T‘ •"* •. Ch’cayo end .nan Uiuee ot it* cuatcc;jAiiary. THE EVENING vCuRNAl/3 YELLOW! PEACHES, NEWS la Bright sad Accurate; its EDITORIALS are Indepemteat, Cwnrroben- jOCAL J7GG PLUMS, THE EVENING JOUR-'Al Q.REEN GAGES, I* CLEAN andpo»-j«»,».ifcatuxM oi SPECIAL INTEREST TODA ? ‘HER. JAMS. A3-THE EVBNTNGJOGRNAL fa delivered Plum, Raspberry, Strawberry. Red Currant, Gooseberry, ana Marmalade. 0HERRIES, ^PRICOTS, JJU8CAT GRAPES, 6226 Wish to inform the people of Nashville and vlelnHy that they have purchas'd tbe gTRAWBERRIES, ^HREDDED PINEAPPLE. People's Meat Market, QLICED PINEAPPLE, |^ED RASPBERRY JAM. 0ANNED SOUPS, • Mock "Turtle, Beef, Chrcxen, Ox-Tail, Pea, Orxa or Gumbo; 0ANNED LOBSTERS, JJACKEREL, SALMON. And are prepared to furnish all who may come with the best of • Beef, Pork, Mutton, Choice Hams and Shoulders, Dried and Pressed Beef, Sausages of all Kinds, Salt Meat*, Etc., Etc. QOVE OYSTERS, SARDINES. 0ONDENSED MILK. pLUM PUDDING. We pay the highest market price for Hide*, Pelt* and Furs. Q.ELLETIN. 0ONDENSED MINCE MEAT. We Have Come to Stay, JJURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING. 0ATSUP. PEPPER-SAUCE, Come one, come al 1, and try the new mar­ ket. We will appreciate your kindneaa. 0ELERY SALT. pREPARED MUSTARD. BR'JS 8604 JJOBSE RADISH. JJALFORD SAUCE. JJIXED PICKELS IN GLASS.* QHOW :chow. TTENTTON ! FARMERS AND HORSEMEN! QWEET CUCUMBER PICKELS. 'OUR CUCUMBER PICKELS. QHOiCE CAP HONEY. HORSES J)ATES, FIGS. RAISINS, PRUNES.. JgNGLISH CURRANTS. PROPERLY SHfiD! sleepless raisins. ROLLED OATS, RICE. pEARL BARLEY. fJAPIOCA. Special Attention Given to Hones Hav« ing Diseased Fret. gHEPP8 COCOANUT. JJAPLEXSYRUP. gUGAR SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. Neatly and Promptly Done At Lowt-X Ulla, Rale.. jJ^EWIORLEANS MOLASSES. pORT RICO MOLASSES. EW YORK STATE BUCK­ WHEAT FLOUR. pOLLER PROCESS FLOUR. N JJARBER’S FLOUR. piCKINSON’S FLOUR. WOOD SHOP lu connection with Blacksmith Shop. RE8PECTFVLLT TOURS. A. DeWaters & Co. Corner Mala and Mill Streets. rjIHOBE INTENDING TO BUltD gWEET POTATOES. QHESTNUTS. 0YSTER8, BY QUART OR CAN. QHIO HICKORYNUTS, Shields AWalrath, At Bk>kln»on’« Mill. QRANBERRIES, JJINCEMEAT. Our Rtore la large and always full. We aim to have everything you may think of in our line nt bottom price*, quality and quantity considered. We handle nothing but tbe Parent and Beat goods to be had for money. 08849812 Door and Window Frames. Scroll Saw- ing and General Job ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Shields 4 Walrath. �A Terrible N:bht. SATURDAY. - DF.r* M 1HR5. bmcomu choicje. To IS* sate yot>*re rather youthful All thia to ap'proctau. One unlucky exclamation. Quito beyoud *11 expectation. Tcu’rf minlatnro tdltion It admpcrate flirtation Pre Sably you win outgrow it Pratty children often 4a Now you know the al tn atJew That I hold to your ro atl n. ,, nvauu -.1c c. J>c,u —Barry B Smith. in the Current And the following tali _ I am aure can not tall To thia hurtling yoong oily of Sioux Jo h1« bearing, he flounced. dlou-Kf And all through the city of Sionx That mau ratae l a hulUbuIlloux, With midmaa onraced. Like a tiger ufaeaaed. And lell Ujx>n Gentlb and Jionx. • And they were not wanting in beauty ar ■ pu«; Their granddaughte:* Iowa it, tho young mon The raviahhK bonnet, tho exqnlalto bonnet, The fair, nhapcly bead is half bidden within It, And part o the beaut iinl lace disappear*— How often I've kissed tho Ups xlowlnc warm la The heart ■ inarm g bonnet that ahadsa a sweet The raviil.iiig bonnet that ahadt face. —BomarriUe JournalXKW MOt.N WISHES. Once when tbe new moon glittered to alender in the west 1 looked across tr y whouldcr Over my white right shoe Ider Looking oil at yonl "Ah, sir, I see you are admiring my flowers I Well, they are pretty—that they are—though I doubt as some would call tbe marig< Ids and carna­ tions common and old-fashioned. You don't see many of ’em now in your fine new-fangled gardens, do you? It’s a pretty little place this, ain't jt, sir ? And it's my own, too—my very own— and will go to iny grandson after me. He's.a good lad, he is—it's him as looks after the garden. - Mighty food of flow­ ers, he is, and rarely proud he'll be, I know, when he hear^as a fine town gentleman has takc^fepotice of ’em. Ah, I was fond of gan«m1ig. too, in my time! But I’m getting an old man now—bii.I am come Christmas—and I done? i thought of my happy home' and the little wife now perhaps dreaming of. me, and the thought of her gave me courage. I determined to snatch at my money and fight for it with the un­ seen visitor to the death, if need be. I waa crawling from under the bed, when I heard another sound, nearing the door this time. In a minute the -Ir.tch was quietly lifted, the door was gently pu-hed open, and I saw the landlord Elide . into the room. Then a band olding a candle stole in at tbe door— । only a band; but I knew those fingers well enough. The man crept on tiptoe io the bed and, loaning softly over the sleeper, stabbed him to the heart. There was one deep groan and all was over. The murderer drew tbe though I’m hale and hearty vet, thank money from under the pillow and crept Heaven! Ah! times have altered, sir, -stealthily to tbe door, glancing behind since my young days! For tbe better, him as though he feared the dead mon you say? Well, things are grander would get up and fo low him. now lhan they were then, but somehow “Shaking all over with hair on end I I seem to like, the old times the l>est, crawled from my hiding place, groped perhaps because I was young and strong about for my clothes, and, after standin 'em. And talking'of old times re­ ing a moment, dazed with horror, fol­ minds me of something that once hap­ lowed the guilty conph couple. Their room pened to me. Like to hear it, sir? was almost opposite mine, and I could Well, so you shall, and welcome, if you see the light under their door, which don’t mind wasting an hour or so with waa barely dosed. I pushed it open an old chap like me. Bit down, then, and peeped in. The table faced the on that bench, and make yourself oom- door, ana there they stood with their fortable. backs to me, so intent upon the monoy “You’ve been to Chelmsford, per­ haps? Then maybe you know tbe Sar­ that I crept close to them without being acen's Head? Well, close to where heard. that now stands there used to be an " ‘Look, look,’ I heard the man whis­ old inn called the 'Swan.' A aueer per—‘there is more than chough to old place it was, io be sure, with its eave our boy! How they shine! And casement windows and overhanging all outs, wife—ours I’ gable*. I was living at Ralphan then “No, mine, murderer! I snorted with —it’s nigh upon sixty years app—a far­ a voice of thunder, and, snatching the mer I waa. and bad bean married.only bag from his nerveless grasp, I dashed a short time to a dear littletwife aa the light from the woman's hand and loved well and true till she died, pooT fled back swiftly io tho room where tho dead man lay. “One cold December day I started “Opening the window, I groped about for Baiiitrefe to look at some stock as I with one hand for the ivy bough, ding­ thought of buying. As it was a two ing somehow to the sill with the other, day*’ journey, I meant to stop at and at last managed to scramble down, Chelmsford for the night and go on reaching the ground bruised, shaken, early tbe next day. I didn’t leave breathless. As I rested a moment to home till about 2. and I had a weary get my breath. I heard from the room road to travel, so that the darkness above an awful cry sung out in a wo­ came on before I reached the gibbet on man’a voice— the edge of the common; and I can tell “ *Mv boy, my boy, my only son!' you my flesh crawled, as the saying is, “I clambered over the gate which led when I galloped ptist at full speed. It into the street A walch-lxjx stood was a bleak, cold night, and the road close by in the square, and I hurriedly was bad, no that it was late before J told mv story to the watchman. He rode into Chelmsford. ' started in horor, as well he might, and “1 put up at the 'Swan’—that being wanted to fetch his mate; but I told the first inn 1 came to—and was stand­ him we were more than a match for ing watching the ostler rubbing down those wo should find at the inn, ao he my good old mare—for I always at­ camo with-mo. A frightened servant tended to that first thing—when the opened the door to us, and I led the landlord came slowly out to me; he way to the room I bad just quitted. was a short, sharp-faced m*n> with The watchmen bent down and peered great black eyes that had an uneasy into tho dead man’s face. sort of look in 'em. I told him I'd had “ ‘Ah,’he whispered, ‘It’s aa I feared! a long ride and was glad enough toget It’s their own son—they didn’t know he safe into bis yard—for I’d gold about was at home, and so they mistook him me and we'd heard horrible tales of tbe for you, sir.’ •*I felt myself turn queer and giddy, robberies and murders on the king’s highway. Well, he showed mo into a for I knew tho moaning of that pitiful long low room—the kitchen it was— cry, *Hv only son I’ “And what of tho murderers ? They a brick floor and a bright fire burning. “ ’There’s a noisy lot in the parlor, had not so much as tried to escape, and sir,* said he; 'yoube quiet and cosy here, the door wasn't even barred against us. for marbe you're tired and chilly after Tbe woman lay moaning on the floor; the man sat huddled up in a chair by you ride in the wind.' **I ordered a steak and some wine, tho bed. When we entered beheld out and, as I ate my supper, I thought to hia hands, to be manacled without utter­ myself that I couldn't well have chosen ing a word. When I told him how it a better place than the ’Swan* to stop happened that his son had fallen a vic­ at After I hod finished I called for tim instead of me, he just stared in my pipes and grog and sat by the fire with face and made no sign that he heard tbe landlord, bui I might as well have my ghastly tale. “Well, siy, that’s about alt The been alone, for he never spoke a word, but sat staring into too fire with. a mother, poor soul, died raving mad, and wicked look in his eyes that I didn't the man waa hanged at Tyburn; but like, though I didn’t take mush notice not another word aid bespeak from first of it then. Ah, I know now what his to last save once—and that was when thoughts were as ho gazed nloodilv into the jndge patmed sentence on him. the glowing coals! He was thinxing Then he raised his head, and. with a of the disgrace brought upon his name look in his eyes which I never forgot by his only son, and wondering where he waid— “ ’An old, old man, my lord—my only tho money was to come from that must . be procured somehow if his boy waa to son!’ “That’s all, sir. Tho strangest story be saved from ruin. And than, no vou ever heard ? Well, I dare say it is; it’s all true, sir, I've got his confession but it’s all true, every word of it; for by me now—and bury me down by tho I've got the papers to prove it and if riverside, in the meadow behind tbs you'll be pleased to come in and see stable. Then he meant to turn mj ’em, you'll be welcome as flowers in mare out before dawn so that the ser­ May, that you will! Not now ? Well, vants might think I had left early; and then. I’ll bid you good day, and thank then, you see, when it was found, peo­ you kindly for letling me talk to you, ple would think something had hap­ for it does me good to chat a bit some­ pened to me on tbe road to Braintree. times. that It do! Good day, air, and Well, my companion roused himself af­ a pleasant walk to you!” ter a time and began asking me what I HU Mistake. thought of the country, if I had ridden “That young Mr. Smith is an awful far, whether I had been advised to put up at the ‘Swan.’ and such like ques­ foot Do you know what he did when tioned. I answered them freelv enough, we were on the boat T" never supposing that he asked them for “No, what did he do?" any other reason than just to keep up "He procured a whisk broom and at­ the conversution. I asked him to call tempted to brush the whitewash, as he me early, and he promised he would do called it, from my back." “Nothing vary foolish about that.’* “Not if it had been whitewash, bnt • TH do it myralf,’ said he, *for the girl and the ostler will be abed.’ ’-Ntto “Then he called his wife and told her to bring me a candle, which she did. I noticed, when she showed me to my room, that her voice sounded thick as she bade roe an evil 'Good night.’ “My bed-room waa a long, low room with queer old furniture, quaint carved chairs and a great four-post bedstead which seemed as big as a hearse. There waa no look to tbe door, and the bolts were rusty, so I could only put tbe latch down. I thought of putting a chair against it, but that seemed child­ ish and no protection after alL The night was wet and windy, and the sky Hack as ink. Try as I would, 1 couldnl get to sleep, and there I lay and listen­ ing to the gboetly tapping of the ivy leaves against the window, -and think­ ing of the evil look in the landlord's eyes, and all the horrid stories I bad ever read come crowding into my mind, when suddenly I started up in bed, wide awake enough, for I heard some­ thing or some one climbing up the ivy to my window. I lay with palpitating heart and straining eyes, listening to the horrible ghostly roa ling which every moment sounded nearer. “Suddenly a thought struck me; and I arose hastily smoothing the bedelothes, u though th® bed had not been i *<________ ___ _____ open, and aotnelxxly softly • lipped It w*i a man, and. lixteuing intent- into my bed, drew tho clothe* over him. “ There is nothing that can wipe out wrong, but right. It is not, as a competitor snid, that we have a corner on the market,” but because onr maxims are. sterling commercial integrity and strict adherence to true busineM principles, never descending to misnpprewenution. bat dealing fairly and honestly. The rigid observance nf theae rules and maxims have been mainly responsible for <rar great success. WE DEAL ONLY IN STANDARD AND STRICTLY RELIABLE ROODS.- - - - - x. ----------We now desire to announce that--------- The Greatest Slaughter Sale of Gloth.ng I EVER KNOWS IN THIS COUNTY Commences Saturday, Dec. 5. Having fought an entiie stock of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Gcnta’ Furnishing Goods, etc., o! an Eastern clothing house at very low figures, we are determined to sell the Mme at nnlieard-of low prices. The stock is complete in every department, and wc can show you the latest ueveltiei of tho season at almost half tbe prices onr competitors are asking. • DON’T FAIL to exnmlnc our BILKS, VELVETS. niLLINERV, TR1M.YIINGS, DRY GOODS ot all kinds, and BOOTS and SHOES. We now have our new addition to our store finished and stocked with a complete line of STAPLE FAJSTCTr A.TTU GROCERIES. And wo have increased facilities for the accommodation of our pations. The coming of the Christmas season brings with it the pleasure of giving and receiving Christmas gifts. Hilbert &l Holly call attention to their immense stock of Which are cheaper and handsomer than ever. Soliciting an examination of goods and prices, we are most respectfully yours, HARD TO BELIEVE I Yet True Nevertheless! ------ That we have reduced the price of------ BRONZE AND GILT WAUL PAPER E'rczxx $1.00 to 80 cents per ISell. ' Having purchased a Job Lot we are able to give our patrons a Big Benefit. Beautify your homes before this lot is exhausted, for when it is gone the price will have to be raised. Daisy patterns. New TTeatu-re in School Books. have introduced a full line of Second Hand Books, and can save our customers from 40 to 50 per cent. Don’t be blind, but trade with us and save money. F. T. Boise’s old stand. HERE WE GO UMAN Y CHIM60.R0CI ISUMD a HtlFRUILW J. L. STEVENS & CO’S, ----------TO BUY ONE OF THOSE---------- BEFORE THEY ARE ALL The Great Rock Island Route GONE. .Jtt <S£.?irag jsis ssn-ssa =i —Horse Shoeing a Specialty— For <M> days we will Shoe tor 82.00 a Team, tor Spot Caab. J. L. STEVENS & CO. Stoves K. ST. JOHN, EST The season of the year is now at hand when warm rooms yon want and must have. To secure warm rooms at tbe lowest expense of fuel yon mnst have good Stoves, and that is the kind O. L. Glasgow URE keeps constantly on hand. He has a large and lined assortment, handles only the’best makes, and sells them at lowest prices. Looking* for yoor oin interests, don't fail to see Glasgow when you want new Stoves CA AF sAL|raTOs SODA Best in the World. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1885 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1885. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Orno Strong Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown